University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN) - Class of 1908 Page 1 of 260
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THE VOLUNTEER Published Annually by the STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OE THE University oe Tennessee Volume XI1 19 0 8 dje Volunteer aut-Ogben «Company pnntrrs. Isitoxliillf. «Triiiifssrr Jflrtcljrr Jfato 22Uf)itr ’OS entlemnn ifecfjolnr arijlftc DroUineti in tErnncsSfc i iUcr clpril 1908. 33 351 Frontispiece Contents Greetings Dedication Staff of Artists Preface I rustces I-acuity Alumni History Classes Literary Societies Engineering Society Fraternities Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Athletics Military University Publications Clubs Statistics Humorous Finis Sweet June in all her glory's conic A lid parting time draws near, :ul as a farewell gift we bring Onr treasured Volunteer. The fun and frolic of tile months Are in its pages massed; The key to that rich treasure house Ity memory locked fast. There hut remains th - joytul task To speed it on its way. With every good and pleasant wish And greetings, glad and gay. So fellow-students of the years Past, present, and to be. We pray choice greetings you'll accept Prom ns at Tennessee. And you. () friend, who turn ii . Icavis Our record fair to see. Have hut to take what’s yours by right. This greeting from I . T —Ilarricttc iken Williams Co 3Br. Cfjarles €bmunb (ffi att professor of General and Analytical Cljemistry and iWftalnrgy at tlif ZLlmtiersitr of Ccnncssec. anb a man toljo tuljilc ntbtr for a moment allotuing anything to interfere until tfie progress of Ins department, ret found time to labor long and earnestly tfjat tins nniuersity might olon an athletic field Uilneli it nob) possesses and of Uilitcfj it is tnstlp proud: to lym tur respeetfnlli dedi rate tljis liolnme as a token of the Ingl) esteem in Uihich lie is held Oy the Student Ocdi . DR. CHARLES E. WAIT LIFE OF DR. CHARLES E. WAIT. Dr. Charles K. Wait was born in Little Rock, Ark.. Nov. d, LS45), and graduated at the Fuiversity of Virginia in 1S74 with the degrees C. K. M. K. and B. S. lie received the doctorate of philosophy from the Cniversity of Missouri and was director of the School of Mines in that state from 1ST? to 1888. Me came to the Cniversity of Tennessee in the latter year and has ever since been at the head of the work in chemistry here. IIis keen scientific spirit and international reputation as a chemist, together with his devotion to all the interests of this institution, have had much to do with its progress in all directions. The careful planning which made its Science Hall, not only attractive to the eve. but well adopted to the numerous purposes for which il is used was due to Dr. Wait, and nearly every student who lias entered the Cniversity since it was built has, by work in its laboratories under Dr Wait’s direction acquired somethin'; of that modern scientific spirit which is a prominent aim of the present educational system. Dr. Wait is a Fellow of tin Chemical Society of London and a member of the British Association for the advancement of Science, of the American Chemical Society, of the American institute of Mining Engineers and of other societies for the advancement of learning;. 11 is tastes are also those of the naturalist and sportsman and his uni- formly successful pursuit of the largest class of wild animals in the Woods of New Brunswick have demonstrated his ability as a hunter. These tastes have naturally led h im to the consistent and continuous encouragement of all forms of College Athletics. As chairman of the faculty committee he has borne the burden of its support for many years. Standing: behind its teams with equal courage and constancy in victory and defeat. The investigations conducted by Dr. Wait as to the relative value of articles of food, and published by the l S. (iovernment in the form of bul- letins on Nutrition have not only added to his personal reputation as a chem- ist but have proved of great practical value to the whole country. Dr. Wait is a member of I lie Ri Kappa Alpha fraternity. Htte ISif Mei;. Stiff of .1rfists R. I- Mason C 'THEKINK Wii.hv Maky I?. Gkaixc.ku Mrs. Harry I jams IkKXK V. (JORDON I lEI.KN I’KCK Xl.I.KN Jessie Edmunds Hm.KN I.. liRPl-8 Crack C. Miller Hinton White I ’n.'.KN (V ( jOKDOX S'.::All M. I.EE Nannie I.ke Hicks J. W. Eyans Marian Van Campen Herman Work Macc.ie E. I.eic.ii . IYRTI.K Cl-NNINC.IIAM J. H. r.KE EM M A El NNIK C KSON Xei.i.k Allen W. C. Chandler W I.. I.0N1; W C. Burnley ■gn presenting to pou. JfelloUi tubents, fTljr Volunteer of 'OS. to ict) as far as might be. to? babe trieb to make tfjc expression of our life on tlje Jfyill, tlje CbitorS Uiisfj, first, to tljank those toljo fjabe giben tljeir fjeartp co operation in making tlje kook tofjat it is anb tljen, tfjat it map be one of pour most treasureb bolumes, anb in after pears — '’SiLlljcn J ol’S sluift Uikeels IjaUc make i:s olb Sink college life's a lale tkat's tolb.’’ Vou map turn tljese pages lobinglp tfjat it map bring back memories both Ijappp anb sab. of tlje bear olb baps at (Tennessee. LEGAL TITLE: TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TEN NESSEE.. Ex-Officio THE SECRETARY OF STATE..............Ex-Officio THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IX STRUCT ION.. Ex-Officio T. F. P. Ai.i.ison. Nashville John M. Ik Yi , Knoxville Harris Brown. Gallatin Jostuw W. C.M.nwKM., Knoxville Chai.msrs Dbaderick. Knoxville W. Ewino. Pulaski Jambs I!. Frazier, Nashville Jambs M. Greek. Memphis Thomas E. Harwood. Trepton l-hr.H G. Kvi.b, Rogcrsville Sami'El, 15. I.i TTRKU.. Knoxville Jambs Maynard. Knoxville Sami'Ki. McKinney. Knoxville Hr I,. MeCi.fno, Knoxville Thomas R. Myi:rs, Shclbyville V. N'. Oon.viB. Nashville Jambs Park. Knoxville John I,. Rhba. Knoxville Wii.mam Rft.B. Knoxville Edward T Sanbord. Knoxville Frank A. R. Scott, Knoxville W. C. Tato.m, Nashville Srencek F. Thomas, Brownsville Marye 15. Trrzevant, Memphis Xk.norhon VVhkki br. Chattanooga OFFICERS OF THE BOARD RR( ) VN AYRES......................................President J AM ES MAYNARD.....................................Treasurer WILLIAM RULE........................................Secretary LACU LTV FACULTY BROWN AYRES. Ph. I .. 1,1.. I).. I). C. L., President of tile University and Professor f Physics and Astronomy. University Campus. 15. Sc.. Stevens Insiluit.- .| Technology, 187s; Ph. I.).. Ibid., ISsS; LL. p., Washington am! I.i-o University. liMM: South Carolina College, I'.nci: Tnlam- University of Louisiana, in. .' : and fnlvorslty of Alabama, 11KH1; 1 . I,., University of tin- South. 1JK. 7; Menu r National Council of Education, Mw 7: Fellow in Physics. Johns llopklns University ls7!i-sn; pro- fessor of Physics ami Electrical Engineering, Tulam- I’nlvcrslty of Louisiana. isjtn.p.ioi; Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Tulam- l'nivorslty of l.oulstana. IfMll-liNM: Dean of the College of Technology Tnlane l'nivorslty of Louisiana. ISPI-Mkmi; Vice-Chairman of the Faculty and Doan of the Academic Colleges. Ttilano I'ulverslty of Isatisiaua. 19«si-11)04: present position since Mini. WILLIAM WALLER CARSON . M. Ant. Sue. C. Iv„ Professor Civil Engine ring. 1705 Clinch Ivenue. West. c. I-:.. Washington College mow W. X- I., t'nlv.). l.StW; M. E.. Ibid.. I8 K ; Instructor It. Engineering. Washington College. |StlS-!l; Professor of Matla-inatlcs. Davidson College. 1877-S.'!; Engineer on City. River, and Topographical work, and on various railroads: present position since 188.’.. THOMAS WALDEN JORDAN . A. M.. LL. I).. Dean Emeritus; Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. (elhsent on leave 1907- ) A. M.. Emory and Henry College. 18.71; LL. D. ibid.. 1K 8: Professor of Latin and Creek. Kentucky Wesleyan College. 1871-8; Principal of Science Dill tKy.). 1878-81 ; Professor of Latin and Greek. Emory and Henry College. I KM i-.'.; I'n sident of Emory and Henry College. 1885-8; Dean of the University of Tennessee. 188S-IHU7: present position .since MX 7. CHARLKS EDMUND WAIT. C. 15.. M. 15.. Ph. IX, F. U S.. Professor of Ccncr.nl and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. University Campus. R. S.. C. E. M. E„ University of Virginia. 1875; Ph. D.. University of Missouri. ISSIS; Eeltow of tin- Chemical Society of Loudon; Chemist to Sacramento Smelting and pe- nning Company. 1875-0; Mining Engineer. Arkansas Antimony Company. 1870-7; Professor of Engineering. University of Arkansas. 1877: Director of the Missouri School of Mines. 1877-88: First Assistant Chemist I'nited States Department of Agricult tiro. 1888; present position since 1888. COOPER DAVIS SCHMITT. M. A.. Dean of the College and Professor of Mathematics. 1302 White .Ivenue. B. A.. Merce)slung College, 1ST . ; M A.. University of Virginia. 1884; Mathematical Master Pautops Aciulemy. 1884-1 ; Bursar, i'nlveislty of Tennessee, lsttu-7: Statistical Agent for Tennessee of tl-e United Staton States I -oartmeat of Agriculture, isnr.-s; I'rofess r ot Mathematics. Iks: -M)a7: pr-s-at position since 4'.to7. CHARLKS ALBERT PERKINS. lit. I).. Professor of Klectncal Engineering. 1547 Clineh .Ivenue. West. A, It.. Williams College. 187!); Ph. I ., Johns Hopkins I'ulverslty. 1881; Graduate Scholar- ship. Johns llopkivs University 1881-a; Fellow in Physics. H id., I8S7-I: Member National Conference of Electricians. Phllndelphla. I8XI: Professor f Math-maties. Liwrence University, isso-l; Assistant in Physics. Johns Hopkins University, lssi-7: Associate Professor --f Phvslcs. Bryn Mmvr College. |SX7-! I: Professor f Scl--nc- Wampden-SIdm-y College, lsni-'j; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. l8teM!H 7: present posi- tion since I1M)7. HENRY IIULBKRT INOKRSQLL. A. M.. LL. ! ,. Dean of the Law Department and Professor of Pleading and Practice. Equity and Jurispr.uh nee. and the Lav- of Corporations. Kingston nike. . I?.. c.t ge. 1SJK; A. M.. ibid., IKfiU; i I •. P . W -shlngton College. ISJV.'; President r-to-vllh- i: -I - f Edoeoion. ! •: Judg- Te-in-ss-e Sup- m- Court Commissi on. 187! - 8 ; Truste.-, Enioiy and Henry College. 1km;.-.tt; Trustee. University of the South. 18f«S- lOlo; Edi or f Barton's Suit in Eeui-y. 1S8V.; Author '-Itig-rsol! on Public Corporations. MUM; and Municipal Cori orations In Cyc.;” present position since 1892. CHARLKS WILLARD TURNER. A. M.. Professor of Law ami of Consiitntional History. I 'niversily Campus. A. B.. Amherst College. 18415; A. M.. Ibid.. 18! 2; Lecturer on History. University of Tcn- m-ssee. I Stitt-5; Acting Professor f History. Ildd.. 1805-7; present position in l.nw Depart- ment since isjrj; in Academic Department since 18:7. HARCOURT ALEXANDER MORC.AN. U. S A . Professor of Zoology and Entomology, ami Director of the Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Statior; State Entomologist. 2101 Rose .■Ivenue. A. O. A. C„ Ontario Agricultural College, 1ks7; b. S. A.. University of Toronto. 1SS!); Graduate work Cornell I'niv-isity. lStrj and ISOs; Marine Biologic I.al omtory. 180. .. Professor of Entomology and Horticulture. Louisiana State Cnivorsity. IKSO-Ott: Pro- fessor of Zoology and Entomology. Ibid.. 180:1-4: Entomologist Lotiishmii Experiment Station, lKvn-MiM: Entomologist and Secretory. Louisiana Crop Pest Commission. MXVI-5; Director Gulf Biological Station. |.vk -1IM)5: President Association of Economic Entomolo- gists. 11)07; present position since Ms . . CHARLES ALBERT KEEPER. Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. University Until l:ann. Student Iowa Agricultural College. lKK't; Professor of Botany. Horticulture. and Fores try. South Dakota Agricultural College, i.ssg-ui; Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. University of Missouri. 1801-05; Assistant Chief Division of Forestry. U. S. I epariment of Agriculture 1X0. -! : Professor of Agrieuittirc ami Horticulture, New .Mexico Agricul- tural College, is! ! : present position since Mon. FACULTY JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE. M. A., Ph. D.. Professor of tin- English Language and Literature. 712 Stain Avenue. I Vest. M. A.. I ni versi tv of Virginia, 1X8;; University of Berlin, IXSit-S; University of Stmssburg. 1 ssx; Joints Hopkins University. 188 -« ; I 1 . D.. Johns Hopkins University. ISM: Pro- fessor of Modern I-anguagcs, Centre College (Danville. Kentucky). I8M-I; Associate Professor In Anglo-Saxon and Middle English. Bryn Mavvr (College, Pennsylvania. I8 l-7; Assoeinte Professor of English Philology Bryn Muwr Coliege. Pennsylvania. I8i7-I:hhi; present position since It ). SAMUEL McCl’TCIIKN BAIN. A B.. Professor of Botany. 1109 Clinch Avenue, li es . Instructor In Science. Kuglevllle School. INN7-IN); Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences. S. W. B. University. lWN.i-3: Instructor In Itotany. University of Tennesse. 18«- : As- sistant Professor of Botnny. University of Tennessee. I8KMIMM): present position since. Hull. PHILANDER PRIESTLEY CLANTON. M A.. I.itt. D.. Professor of Education. Kingston I’ike. B. A.. University of Tennessee. 88 : M. A.. Ildd.. 1887: I.itt. I).. Btitcs College. UHK : graduate student. Johns Hopkins University. ixxj-r : student, public educational systems In Europe. 1885 and is : Tetteher in (haded Schools, Goldsboro. N. 1882-3: Superin- tendent of Graded Schools, Wilson. N. C. 1881-7: Superintendent of City Schools. Ashe- ville. N. ’.. 1888-!«: Professor of Pedagogy and German. North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. IStW-ti: Professor of Pedagogy and Director of Practice and Observation School, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. 180(5-1 02: Editor of North Carolina Journal of education. 1807-1001: Secretary of Southern Edu- cational Association. I8 s-1002: Kditor Atlantic Educational Journal. 11 01-3: Superin- tendent of Summer Schools of South. I’.Hrj- ; Chief of Bureau of Investigation and Infor- mation of the Southern Education Board, 1002-3; Member of Southern Education Board. llHW: President Southern Educational Association, lOox; present position since I 02. CHARLES EDWARD KERRIS. M. Am. Soc. M. F... Professor of Mechanical Engineering 1312 1 Vhite Avenue. B. S.. Michigan State College. ISO : B. S., University of Tennessee. 11)00: Civil Engineer Kentucky and Michigan. 18MI-2: Instructor lit Drawing. University f Tennessee. 18 2- : Assistant Professor of Drawing. University of Tennessee. 1890-18 2: present position since 1D02. HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL. M. A.. Professor of Modern Languages Uithvrsi ly ( a ntfius. University of North Carolina, 1881-8: Wnshlnglon and l.ee University. 1888-! : l.cp .lg nnd Paris. 18 1-2 and IPOS; Lepzig, 18 7-8: M. A.. KOunOlo- College, l t«: Instructor lit German. University of Tennessee. |ss - o: Professor of English and Modern lutnguugos. Missouri Military Acailemy. 18 0-1; Professor of English and Modern l-uiiguuges Baker- Illmel School of Knoxville. Tennessee. 18«-?; Member of the American Modern Language Association, and of the American Dialect Society; Adjunct Professor of Modem I-an gauges, I8IN-UKI7; present position since list”. CHARI.ES HENRY SHANNON, Pii. I).. Professor of Greek and Sanskrit. 1112 Highland Avenue. A. B., Emory and Henry College. 18 2; Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin. 18t7; Pmfessor of Greek. St. Albans Academy. 18 2-3: Fellow. Vanderbilt University. 18)3-1: Professor of Ancient Languages, Emory and Henry College. 18 1-.’ : Fellow In Greek. University •if Wisconsin. 18)5-7: Instructor in Greek and Sanskrit. University of Wisconsin 18 7-s; Senior Fellow in Sanskrit and Comparative Philology. University of Chicago. I8is- : Instructor in l.atln. University of Wisconsin. l.sW-l'.too; Assistant Professor of Greek and Sanskrit. lftOO-7; present position since 1007. JAMES DIGKASON HOSKINS. A. M.. I.L. P .. Professor of History and Economics. 1318 Detivy Street B. S.. University of Tennessee. 18)1: A. M.. Ibid.. 18 3: 1.1.. B.. Ibid.. 18 7: graduate stu- dent. University of Chicago, summer of P. uo: Instructor In Mathematics. University of Tennessee. 18)1-3: First Assistant, Masonic Institute. Fort Jesttp. Louisiana. 18 3-1. Instructor, then Principal. Knoxville Classical School. 18 1-8; Professor of History. Bak«r- Ilintel School Knoxville. Tennessee. 18)8- : Associate Principal of same. 18 -l :m: As- sistant Professor of History. I’nlverslty of Tennessee, 1000-4: Assistant Professor f History and Economies. MOI-7; present position since 11 07. CHARLES ANSEL MOORES. B. S.. Professor of Agronomy, and Ghemist of the gri cultural Experiment Station. Martin Mill Hike. South Knoxville. B. S.. University of Tennessee. 18 3; Assistant Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station, isfift-s; Ctiemlst of th - North Louisiana Experiment Station. 1898-1 : Chemist with the Union Oil Company, and the New Orleans Acid and Fertiliser Company. 18 : Assist- ant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Agronomv. and Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. 1005-7. Present position since 1007. CHARLES HENRY (JORDON. M. S.. Ph. I).. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. 1634 Highland Avenue B. S.. Albion College, 1885: M. S.. Ibid.. 18Hi; Pit. D., University of Chicago. 18 .’ : Follow in Geidogy. University of Chicago, 18 3-.’ : Superintendent of City Schools. Beloit Wiscon- sin. 18)5-7; student. University of Meldelberg. 18 7-8; Superlnt 'tident of City Schools. Lincoln, Nebraska. 18fl)-1!N«: laTturer lit Geology atul EdU'al ion. University of Nebraska. limi-3: Acting l’rofessor of Geology. University of Washington (Seattle). l ttt-4: Professor «if Geolog ’ and Mlneralology. New Mexico School of Mines, l! U-5: Field Assistant. U. S. Geological Survey, F.x 5-tl; Assistant Geologist, ibid.. 190U-7: present position since 1007. FACULTY KOYAI. PRESTON JARVIS. K. M.. A M., Professor of Mining Engineering and Mctall- tirgj 1700 Cornell .4venue. K. M. Colorado School of Mines 1897: A. M.. Columbia Pnlverslty. 1907: Chemist anil Assayer. Bimetallic Smelting Company, lamlvlllr, Colorado. 1897-9; Chief Chemist. Ibid., IKK)-mot); i n gaged In mine examination work. Peru, S. A.. Will: Assistant Superintendent, Cla. Metollgurlcn le Torn-on. Mexico. 1901-3; Superintendent Shamrock Manufacturing Company. Silver City. New Mexico. Itxct; Professor Minina and M lallurgy, Washington State College. |9uCi-5; graduate student Columbia I’niverslty. list'..7; present position since UM7. IIT KLAKEMORK MYERS, Captain in United States rnty: Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 1805 Vale Avenue. Captain First Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. 1898-9; Captain Thirty-Seventh Volunteer Infantry 1X19-01: First Lieutenant Fifth P. S. Cavalry. IPtd-U7: ('aptiilu Sixth C. S. Cavalry, 1907; present position since 11W7. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ECKELS. A. M„ Ph. I).. Acting Professor of Latin Uitiguagc and Literature, 1907-8. A. I!.. Dickinson College, 1883; A. M.. Ibid., tssii; Ph. I .. Johns llopklus Pnlverslly. Isjis; Professor of Greek. Klpon Colh-ge. ISPl-.'i; Professor of Greek, Miami Pnlverslly. IS '-1007. CHARLES OTIS HILL. A. B., Ph. C., Assistant Professor ■ f Chemi trj and Instructor in Pharmacy. 1855 Rose Avenue. A. B.. Pnlverslty of Tennessee. 1KSS; Ph. Pnlverslly of Mlcliignn, 1893; Assistant In Chemistry. Pnlverslty of Tennessee. 1898; Instructor in Pharmacy. Pnlverslty of Tennessee, 1898: present position since 1901!. ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN. It. S.. Ph. 0.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psy etiology. 705 Sere it ill Street. B. 8. Cornell Pnlverslty, 1901: Pit. ! .. Pnlverslty id Wurzburg. 199 ; Assistant In Psychology. Pnlverslty of Missouri, 1903-5: present position since iiha. ROYAL I.INFIELD WALES, S. B.. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. 1609 Highland Avenue. S. B.. Massjicliusetts Institute of Technology. 1992: Assistant In Gas and Oil Analysis. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ISKB-4; Instructor In Mechanical Knglnecrlng. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College. 11 • I-. .: pres-nt position slnee 199S. JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON, B. V. M. A.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 15. A.. Pnlverslty of Texas. line ; student Pnlverslty of Chicago, summer of 1902; Instruc- tor lit Mathematics and Physics. Victoria High School. Victoria Texas. I9U2-7; student and oftlclal tutor in Idilin. Greek and Mathematics In Pnlverslly of Chicago. lfMKi-4: M. A.. Pnlverslty of Chicago, limp Principal of High School KI Paso. Texas, tOot-R; student Pnlverslty of Chicago, spring and summer, linat: Instructor In Mathematics, 19011-7; present position since 1907. MARY LOUISE TUTTLE. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Home Economics. I niversity Cant fuel. St. Margaret’s Diocesan School. Waterbary. Conn., Igtt: Diploma in Domestic Science. Teachers’ College. Columbia Pnlverslty. 1902: Assistant In IVuncstle Science. Teachers’ College. 11101-2; Tutor In Domestic Science. Teachers' «’allege. Wtrj-.'t; student Con- necticut Agricultural College, l! tt; Director of Domestic Science Departments. Col- |ege of Industrial Arts. Denton. Texas I9HC5-7: pn-sent position since 1907. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS. B. S.. ssistam Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. 1115 Clinch Avenue. West. Monmouth College. lsiKl-7: 15. S.. Pnlverslly of Illinois. Wn2: Instructor In General Knglnoering Drawing. Pnlverslty of Illinois. 11102-15; with l.aSilb- Machine and Tool Company. lnod-7; present position since 19U7. JOHN THOMPSON BROWN. M. A.. Assistant Professor of English. 1618 Rose Avenue. It. A.. M A.. Pnlverslty of Virginia. I'. ;; Headmaster, Woodbury Forest High School, 1893-7: Principal. Brown’s Pnlverslly School, Ikhk-ipoI; Instructor in Kuglish. Pnlvor- slty of Virginia. Post-graduate work In Pnlverslty of Virginia. 11HC.-7: present position since 1907. JOSIAH MAIN. U. S. A.. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. 1509 Yale .-Izvnue. 15. S. A.. Pnlverslty of Illinois 1997; Illinois Teachers’ l.ife Certificate. 19(lfi; Licensed Institute Instructor In Science ■ Illinois), 1901: City Superintendent of Schools, (Illinois), lmrj-.’i: Instructor. Cape May School of Agriculture. 1997: present position since |9u7. JOSHUA WILLIAM CALDWELL. A. M . Lecturer on Constituiional History of Ten- nessee. . . . 408 Main Avenue, West. A. B., Pnlverslty of Tennessee. 187a; A. M.. Ibid.. I WO; Lawyer: author Constitutional History of Tennessee, and Bene!) and Bur of Tennessee; Trustee f Pnlverslty of Ten- nessee since 1895. EDWARD TERRY SANFORD. A. M.. LL. B.. Lecturer on Laws of Corporation in Ten- nessee. iVasItingion, ! . A. B. and Ph. B.. Pnlverslty of Tennessee. 1883; A. B.. Harvard. 18ST ; I.L. 15.. and A. M.. Harvard. IK'S} ; President Pnlverslty of Tennessee Alumni Association. 1892-3: Ccnlennliil Address “Blount College and the Pnlverslty of Tennessee. 1891: Vice-President Ten- nessee Bar Association, lwni-7. 1901-2. W03-1; Acting President. 1991; Trustee Pnlver- slty of Tennessee, since 1Si7; Chairman Finance Committee, since 1899; Vice-President American Bar Association. l8SK -19oo; Assistant Attorney General of the Pnllcd States. 1907—: present position since 1898. FACULTY LEON JOUROLMON. Es |.. Lecturer on the Law of Real Property. WILLI M EVERETTE GRAINGER. 15. S.t Associate Chemist of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station, in charge of State Fertilizer Work. 1702 Yale Avenue. B. S.. University of Tennessee, 1807: Chemist Ducktown Sulphur. Copper, and Iron Com- pany. Is6 8-f : Chemist Cranberry Iron and Coal Company. 11« : Chemist Mississippi State IstlMintlory. Itmi: Chemist Virginia Iron. Coal, and Coke Company. loOI; Clilef Chemist Crnnherry Furnace Company. l002-. ; present position since U XV SAMl'EL EDWIN BARNES, M. S. A.. Field Expert in Diarying (in connection with U. S. Department of Agriculture). Kingston Pike. It. S. (Agr. . Texas A. M. College. 18W0; M. S. A.. I own Agricultural College, p.ml: Instructor in Diary Husbandry. University of Tennessee. 1001-. .; Assistant Professor of Diary Husbandry, University of Tennessee. present |M silto.i since Its ;. NNA CATHERINE WILEY. Instructor in Freehand Drawing. 1218 Clinch .-Ivenuc. West. Student, University of Tennessee. ISI5- : Art Student League, 19tM; New York School of Art. tOol-a; present position since BXV«. MOSES JACOB. V. M. I).. Instructor in Veterinary Science. 423 Church Avenue. I Pest. V. M. IX. University of Pennsylvania. IN '; Resident Surgeon. Veterinary Hospital. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1800-1000; Assistant Inspector Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. 1000; Instructor lit Veterinary Science. University of Tennessee. Umi Professor «f Veterinary Medicine. Iowa State College. I0 H; Member of Tennessee State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners, 1005; present (•osltlon since 1004. SAMl'EL HENRY ESSARY, M. S.. Assistant Professor of Rotanv and Assistant Bota- nist anti Mycologist. laOl West Cumberland. St intent. Soutliwestern Baptist University, 1880-I1MM; IS. S.. University of Tennessee. I« 7: M. S.. Ibid., 1007: Student. Cold Spring Biological laboratory. I0ol; Botanist S. W. B. University. 1808-00: Professor of Bllology, LnGrunge College. IstOrange. Missouri. l«HMtKr.’; Professor of History and Instructor la Sciences. Hrenau College. Gainesville, Georgia. 1002-3; Professor of Biology. Bronnu College. 1003-4; Assistant Btdnnlst. Uni- versity of Temiesse,-. 1001-d; Instrin-tor in Botany. Ibid. 10otJ-7: Present isjsltlon since 1008. (‘•ORDON MANSIR BENTLEY. B. S. A.. M. A., Assistant Professor of Zoology, and Assistant State Entomologist. University Campus. It. S. A.. Cornell University, linxi; M. A.. Ibid.. Iflni: Professor of Zoology and Botany. Union Academy. Belleville. X. Y., 1001-2: Principal of Union Academy Belleville. N. Y.. 1002- 4; Instructor in entomology. North Carolina Agrleultural and Mechanical College, 1001-3; Assistant entomologist Agricultural experiment Stntion and Assistant State Entomologist of North Carolina. lfl M-5: Instructor of Zoology and entomology. Uni- versity of Tennessee. UHX'-g; present position since lOuK. JOHN FRANCIS V'OORHEES, Instructor in Meteorology. Rutledge Pike. Graduate V. M. C. A. Training School for Physical Directors. Chicago. III.. 180; Student and Instructor iu Physical Culture. University of Tennessee. ISJMJ-ft; Assistant Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau. New Orleans, l-a. lool; Assistant Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau. Knoxville, Tenn. lotr.'-. .; Observer U. S. Weather Bureau, in charge Knoxville Station since PM !. JAMES NEWTON PRICE. 15. S. A.. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry and Dairyman of Agricultural Experiment Station. University Parm. B. S. A.. University of Missouri. 1003; Assistant in Dairying. University of Missouri. 1003- ti; present position since units. FRIEND CURTIS QUEREAU. M. S. A.. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. 2128 Rose Avenue. B. S.. I Louisiana State University. 10« ;; M. S. A.. University of Illinois. 1007: present position since 1007. GLENN ALVIN WORTHINOTON. B. S. Instructor in Physics University Campus. B. S.. University of Tennessee. Iflofl; Assistant in Physical laboratory. 10U3-7: present position since 11107. EUGENE PARSONS, Choirmaster, and Licentiate Instructor in Voice Culture, Piano. Organ and Harmony. 406 Church Avenue, ll'est. Graduate Boston Conservatory. is88; graduate. New York Conservatory 1802; present jiositioii since 1001. WILLIAM ANDERSON KNABE. Bandmaster. 701 Cumberland Avenue. West. Student. University of Tennessee. 1878-83; Bandmaster. Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Iteglmeiit, ISPS-! ; present position since istr, . HENRY IIUNTON HAMPTON. 15. S.. Assistant Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. University Campus. B. S.. Cliattanooga Normal University. 1000; B. S., University of Tennessee. 1003. As- sistant Chemist Agricultural Experiment Station. 1003-4; Assistant In Chemistry. Uni- versity of Cincinnati. 1004-3; Chemist. Alleghany Ore and Iron Company. Virginia. lOtXVtl; present position since 1000. EDWIN CHARLES COTTON. 15. S.. Assistant Entomologist of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station 920 Temple Avenue. Student Ohio State University. 1807-1001; B. S.. 1003; Assistant Inspector Ohio Depart- ment of Agriculture. Division of Nursery and Orcluird Inspection, 1001-4, 10u3; Assistant Entomologist. Louisiana Crop Pest Commission, 1006; present | osltlon since Its ;, FACULTY MAl-RICE MCI.VANIA. M. S.. Assistant in Bacteriology. 911 Seventh Sired. South. H. S.. Western Normal College. Iowa. 1XUS: University or Nebraska. llton; .M. S.. Won to in 'Normal College. Iowa. l!Kr.’; graduate student. University or ............ ItM!; Univer- sity ot ('Ilienko. liNHt; Tutor. Western Normal College. ISPii; Assistant in Zoology and Baeternlogy. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mccliunfcal College, t'.Hit; I‘rofessor or Biology. Western Normal College, liKCi-r.; present position since liWO. CHARLES HOMER LANE. A. M.. Assistant in Agronomy and Agricultural Chemistry. 823 South Seventh Street. Student Cnlverslty of New Brunswick. IsitS-titnl: a. It.. Mount Allison University. UKIR: Instructor of Chemistry and I’hyslcs, .Mount Allison Academy. Sackvllle. N. I).. 11 01 -li; A. B.. Harvard Cnlverslty. lfKH; A. iM.. Mount Allison Cnlverslty. lKifi: Professor or Natural Sciences. Washington College. Tennessee. Um 5-7: present | 08ition since l!w 7. SAMUEL WARREN AYRES. B. A.. Teaching Fellow in Greek. I 'niversity Campus. B. A.. University of Tennessee. i:hh!; Assistant in Greek. 1! n;-7; present | ositlon since 1007. FRANK MORRELL. M. S.. Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. I 'niversity Campus. B. s.. University of Tennessee. I' i«i; Assistant In Chemical l.alsuaiory. 1;hh;-7; present position since 1!mi7. JOSEPHINE REDDISH. B. A.. Teaching Fellow in English. 121 Broadway. B. A., University of Tennessee, hhi7; present position since 11M7. PAUL DEEN THOMAS. Assistant in Civil Engineering Cniversity Campus. JESSIE WOOTTEN HARRIS. Lcuisohn Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in Home Economics. University Campus. LENA BONDURANT HENDERSON. Assistant in Zoology and Entomology. ‘niversity Campus. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS SMITH. Foreman of Machine Shop. 205 Fourth Street. RALPH WESLEY DWIGHT. Foreman of Pattern Shop and Foundry. IInkrersity Campus. LEO THEODORE BELLMONT, Physical Instructor. University Campus. WILLIAM ARTHUR CAMPBELL. Farm Foreman Agricultural Experiment Station. ('uk’ersity Barm. STEPHEN MOORE SPANGLER, Assistant in Plot Work. Experiment Station. I'niversity Barm. JONAS EWING HITE. B. S.. Assistant in Cooperative Experiments Callalin. JAMES EUGENE CONVERSE. Assistant in Cooperative Experiments. Cookeville. WILLIAM NATHANIEL RUDD, Assistant in Cooperative Experiments. MeMinnviUe. JAMES TYLER. Poultryman. experiment Station. THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS. I.L. B.. Bursar-Registrar. 712 Main .Ivenue. He si. Secretary to President University 'f Tennessee. ISJtu-7; Instruetur in I.asv. Univcrslly of Tennessee, INiiVtJ; present position since tva7. SABRA WILBUR VOUGIIT. A. B.. B. I.. S.. Librarian. A. II., Allegheny College, lsjtit; !!, I,. S.. New Yotk State Library School, litui: Instructor Winona School for Librarians. Winona Ijtke. Ind., summer session. Head In- structor. Chatitauiiua Library School, Chaiitaui|im. N. Y.. IPod: present position since mm. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME. Librarian and Secretary of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. . 804 Hill . Ivenue. Hast. Llhniriitu ISSMl-n; present position since 1MH . LILLIAN BIRELY SCOFFIN’. Secretary to the President. 1412 Laurel .Ivenue. Assistant Secretary to President, llMMi-1; Assistant Keglstrar. UKM-3; Secretary to Sup- erinletident Summer School of the South, IlNKt-i; present position since inni. NELLE NICHOLAS, Assistant Registrar. 1409 North Broadway. VIRGINIA ANNA FAIN, .Matron of Barbara Blount Hall. University Campus. GERTRUDE FRANK JOHNSTON. Mailing Clerk. 404 Main .Ivenue. I Best. LULA ANNA JONES. In charge i Cooperative Store and Posto dice. 242 Deadcriek Street. MARY ALDULIA NICHOLAS. Stenographer and Librarian. Engineering Building. , 1409 North Broadway. RUBY MAY FRANKLIN. Office Assistant. Experiment Station. 1109C7 h - j .Ivenue. West. ■SAAC M. GORE, Custodian of Buildings. 758 Eleanor Street. OFFICERS j. V. Cai.owki.i., It. A.. M. A.. Knoxville, Tenn.. President. I!. T. Sani'ord, M. A.. 1.1.. B.. Knoxville. Tern:.. Vice-President for East Tennessee. IIakkis Brown, I . S.. Gallatin. Tenn., Vice-President for Middle Ten- nessee. Tuns. B. Coi.i.irk. B. A.. Memphis. Tenn.. Vice-President for West Ten- ncsseo. Jamks 1). Hoskins, A. M., M,. B„ Knoxville, Tenn.. Secretary. J. Piki; Powkks. Jk.. B. A.. 1.1,. B.. Knoxville. '1'enn.. Treasurer. Alumni Orator. June 3. 1907. Join; K. McCall. B. A.. Lexington, Tenn. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE P. P. Claxton, Chairman. A. V. Goodpasture. Nashville. Flavius McRadv. Petersburg. George W. Martin, Waverly. P. I,. 1 lamed, Clarksville. 1). H. Meredith, Sparta. Doak Aydelott. Tullahoma. John II. Caldwell. Bristol. C. B. Allen. Johnson City. James 1). Hoskins. Knoxville. Rowan Greer. Memphis. Sam K. Young, Sweetwater. W. B. Swaney, Chattanooga. II. II. Hannah. Oliver Springs. Harris Brown. Gallatin. S. A. Mynders, Knoxville. J. C. R. McCall. Huntington. Fred T. Collins, Milan. Thomas B. Collier. Memphis. Albert P.enham. Memphis. Spencer F. Thomas. Brownsville. THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OK TENNESSEE. under its maiden name of Blount |1 College, was chartered by the legislature of the “Territory South of the River Ohio, on September 10. 1704. It received its name from William Blount, the (Jovernor of the Territory, and was located near I he present center of the City of Knoxville. Its first president was Rev. Samuel Carriek. “liberal, tolerant, and refined, than whom none was more scholarly, none more worthy. Under his able management the College strug- gled on without adequate funds until, in 1807, it transferred its corporati funds, property, and effects to the Hast Tennessee College, just chartered, by the State of Tennessee. Rev. Mr. Carriek being retained as President under the new organization. The intention of the (Seneral Assembly in incorporating the Hast Tennessee College was to make it the recipient of one-half of the proceeds of the sale of lands appropriated by Act of Congress to the support of two colleges, one in Hast, and one in what is now Middle Tennessee. There was great difficulty attending the sale of the lands and the realization of an adequate endowment for the new College, so that it was not able, for lack of funds, to open its doors until 1820. In 1826 the present site of the University was purchased, and soon after one ol the present buildings, Old College, was erected. Under the presidency of Dr. Charles Coffin, a most excellent begin- ning was made in the organization of a classical college of good standard. In 1840, during the presidency of Joseph Kstahrook. the name of the college was changed l v an Act. of the Legislature to Hast Tennessee University. its success in tin twenty years of its operation was such as to suggest the occupancy of the wider Held designated by the new title. In 1860, during the presidency of Dr. Thomas Y. Ilnmes, tin- (leneral Assembly of Tennessee passed an act establishing as a department of the Uni- versity an Agricultural and Mechanical College, and transferred to the Uni- ersity for the use of that college the endowment resulting from the sale of land scrip received J y Tennessee from the National government in accordance with the Morrill Act «d' 1862, An act donating Public Lands to the several States and Territories which may provide colleges for the Benefit of Agricul- ture and tin Mechanic Arts. Thus the scope of tin institution was greatly widened, making it now possible, for the first time in its history, to begin the building of a true University. In 1ST!) the name of tin University was changed from Hast Tennessee University to the University of Tennessee.’' This act was pregnant with great meaning for the future. The University became peculiarly pledged, in all its departments, to the service and interest of the State. In became, too, the head and an integral part of the public educational system, standing as the cap-stone of the educational arch. The State, by this act. pledged the Uni- versity its own name and reputation, and gave it the assurance of a future in keeping with the new dignity which it hail assumed. During the administration of Dr. Charles W. Dabney, which extended over a period of seventeen years, the growth and development of the University was substantial and along approved modern lines. Hollowing the trend of modern practice, its doors have been opened to well-qualified young women. The (Seneral Assembly of the State has shown an increasing interest in the development of the University, and has made increasingly generous appro- priations to it during the past three sessions. The result has been a material strengthening of the work of the institution in all of its departments. The outlook for a fuller development in the near future is good, giving to its friends the hope that it may rapidly measure up to the ideals of every Tennessean. U. of T. Register. Sam I F.!. Warren Ayres, Knoxville. Tennessee. Master of Arts. B. A.. University of Tennessee. 1906; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; V. M. C. A.; Philo; Tulane University. 1902-4; Class treasurer. 1903-4; Secretary Forum Liter ary Society. 1903-4; University of Tennessee. 1W-S; Vice-President of Philo 1906; Fourth Sergeant Company C' 1905-6; First Lieutenant Company ' 'B 1906-7: Alumni Editor of the Orange and White 190 -7. and «une position 1907-8; Passed Rhodes Scholarship Examination. 1907; Assistant in Greek. University of Tennessee. 1906-7; Varsity German Cluh, 1905-7; University Afternoon Ger- man Cluh. 1904-5; Tennessee Cotillion Cluh. 1907-8: Teaching Eel low in Greek and Assistant in Latin. 1907-8. Thesis Elliptic Functions and Elleptic Integrals. Besides 'lis It notat he could speak Greek as natural as pigs squeak.” Immnk Mokki.i.. St. Clair. Tennessee. Master of Science, B. S., 19 . Ph. C.. 1907. Assistant in Chemical Lalx ratory 1906-7; Teaching Fel- low in Chemistry 1907-8. Thesis Methods of Iron and Steel Analysis. •When I teas sick you gave me biller pills. Maurice Mui.vania. M. S.. Assistant in Bacteriology. Knox- ville. Tennessee. B. S.. Western Normal College. Iowa. 1898; University of Nebraska. 1900; M. S.. Western Normal College, Iowa. 1902; Graduate student. University of Tennessee. 1906; University of Chicago. 1906; Tutor, Western Normal Col- lege. 1899: Assistant in Zoology and Bacteriology. Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College. 1901; Profes- sor of Biology. Western Normal College, 1902-5; present position since 1906. Thesis The Soy Beau in Relation to Nitrogen Assimilation. to “IVearing all that weight of learning lightly. Senior History When vk look hack over the four short years that seemed so long in the passing, we realize how much onr efforts have really meant. Of the large number who so eagerly entered the course in 1904, less than one-third have reached the goal: but with all the enthusiasm that has impelled us from the lirst. and with joy in our hearts that the summit has been attained, we glance backward over the steep path which we have traversed and cry, Rxcclsior! Kxcelsior! The c ass of ’08 has accomplished a great deal, not only in scholarship, in which we have Wen surpassed by no other class, and many of our number have won the proud distinction of Phi Kappa Phi—hut in oratory, and on the athletic field, licing splendidly represented there by some of the liest athletes in the University. Let us not forget however, that had our own efforts not l een seconded and directed by such a faculty as we have, we should certainly have fallen tar short of our present high standard. And now that the happy days of our college life are closing let us be thankful to onr revered Alma Mater that she has so well prepared us for that sterner life of the world which we are so soon to enter. CLASS FLOWER Violet MOTTO Semper a l A lra YELL Chick-a-go-rah. go-rah-go-rate. Tennessee. Tennessee. U. of T. CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold Chick-a-go-rah, go-rah-go-rate. Tennessee, Tennessee, nineteen eight. Class Officers Walter Mark I)aknai.l... Daym Guyton McCullky........... Grace Livingstone- lltKin...... Robert Clarence Leonard Auiert Ciiari.es Weigbi........ Wii.i.ARh Clyde Hurnley......... ................... President ............. i'iee President .....Secretary and Treasurer ...Manager Basketball Team ....(- a plain Basketball Team JosEt'ii Earnest Hacker. Jk......... Lucretia Howe Jordan................ Joseimi Carter Riiea................. Lena Iiondi'kant Henderson.......... Ai.i.en Mitchell Rcrdett.............. Robert Clarence Leonard............... Albert Taylor Anders.................. Louise Gieeord Turner................. Jessie Wootten Harris................. Grace Livingston Hood................. JosEi'ii Carter Riiea................. ............ Editors on Magazine ............Editors on Volunteer Orator from Liberal Arts Dept. ..Orator from Engineering Dept. Orator from Agricultural De 't. .................. I ’aledictorian ........................ Prophet ................-..... Historian Ai.uKKT Tavi.ok Anukks, Calhoun. Louisiana, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Louisiana State University l902-‘03 to 1905-‘06; Philo: V. NL C. A.: Circulation Manager of the U. T. Farmer 0f -'07 and ‘07-’OS; President of Agricultural Club spring '07 and tall of '08; Editor in Chief of U, T. Farmer ’07-‘C8; Campus Gorman Club; Louisiana Club; Special Agent for the Bureau of Plant Industry U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture ’07-’08; Commenccnuint Speaker from College of Agriculture. 7 hesis Methods of Breeding and Selecting Cotton. “ (• winketh with his eyes.' OMhaXJ. Hklkn Pkck Ai.i.en. Wolf Creek. Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Thesis The Psychological Motives of Michael Angelo. . I flattering painter who made it her core To draw men as they ought to he: not as they are. John Fran km n Bakkr. Rock wood, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Delta; Engineering Society; Bakcr-Himel School Club; University German Club; Varsity German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Gov- erning Board University German Club 1906-7; and 1907-8; President of Engineering Society 1907-8' President Baker I lintel Club 1907-8; Manager Class Basketball Team 1906-7; Member of Athletic Election Committee 1907-8; Baseball Team 1905-6-7-8; Captain Baseball Team 1907 and 1908. Thesis Test of a high-speed ut matic Engine, under vary- ing pressures and degrees of Superheat. el hit, a very palpable hit. Ai.i.KN Mjtchkm. IJrROKtT, Washington, Georgia, Bachelor of Arts. Philo; V. M. C. A.: Campus German Club: Athletic As- sociation; Junior Law Class 1907-’08; President of Sopho more class 1905-’06: Editor on Magazine and Critic of Philo 1906-'07; Secretary of Athletic Association 19!)6-'07: Winner of Philo Dcclauner's Medal 1905: Left guard of scrub football team 1904: Substitute guard on Varsity football team 1900-“07: Vice-President oi Philo 190i; Winner of Philo Orator's Medal 1907: Right forward of basketball team 1906-‘OS; Representative and winner in Oration in Inter-Socicty Contest 1907: hirst Sergeant Company “C 1906-'07; President of Philo 1907: Presi- dent of V. M. C. A 1907-‘08 Captain of Company C 1907-'08: Representative in Annua! Debate with Trinity College 1908: Boston RI.K mer Girls' Basketball Team; Commencement Speaker from College of Liberal Arts. Thesis The Regulation of Great Inter-State Business Cor- porations by Requiring them to Obtain Federal Charters. ''Action lies in his true nature. Wii.i.akii Ci.vnr, Hi rxi.kv. Ilartsville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Philo; V. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Campus Ger- man Club; Engineering Society: Right guard class basket- ball team PXb-'06-'07-‘08: Captain basketball team 1908; Treasurer Athletic Association 1906-'()7-'O8; Secretary and Treasurer Campus German Club 1906-’07: Right end on second football team 1906-'07'; Editor on Volunteer from Philo 1906-'07. Thesis Electrical; Design and Construction of HO-lOiXXX) Volt Transformer. ’Thesis Mechanical; Internal Combustion of Gas as a means Marry Edgar Beaman. Knoxville Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society; Vice- President Special class 1905- '06; Guard on Special class Basketball team 1906; Ouarter- Master-Seargeant 1905-’06: V. M. C. A.; Campus Ger- man Club; Athletic Association. Thesis A Complete Test of a 50 K. W. Continuous Current Generator. IVhat sweet delights a quiet life affords,” of Superheating Steam. . nuni he seems of eheeiful yesterdays hid confident tomorrows. Kokkrt Jkkjkrson' CmuiKRS. Pulaski. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Alpha: University ('.erman Club; Governing Hoard of Varsity ('.erman Uluh; President of Kappa Alpha German Uluh. Thesis What the Past Hague Conference did. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Ai.ukkt IIakkis CosTKK. Chattanooga. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. McMinnville High School 1901-1904; University of Ten nessec 1904-1908; Chi Delta Literary Society: Secretary 1905. Critic 1906; Correspondent to .Magazine 1907. Presi- dent fall term 1907-'C8; Third Sergeant Company C 1906-‘07. Thesis Tanslation Kuripides’ Iphigenia Among the Taur ians,” He mine a philosophers life in the quiet woodland way. Waltkr Mark Darnaij., Tiptonville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta: V M C. A.; Vice-President Y M. C. A. I907-'08: University German Cluh: Varsity («erman Cluh: Tennessee Cotil- lion Club; Vice- Pn sident Tennessee Cotillion Cluh l‘ )7 US; Vice-President Sophomore class: Editor on Volun- teer from Junior Law class 1907 08; President Senior Class 1907-'08; Winner of Orator's Medal in Chi Delta Literary Society 1937; Representative of Chi Delta in Inter-Society Oratorical Contest 1907: Chi Delta Repre- sentative and Winner in Annual Inter-Society Deh.au 1908; First Corporal ContRahj ■ I90S-,06; First S r gcant Company “B” 1906-’07; Captain Company “A 1907-XKt; Member of Committee for Incorporating U. of T. Athletic Association 1908; Varsity Chib; Winner of Medals for pole-vault 1906 and 1907 Thesis The Two Hague Conferences. He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. Daviii Anw-kson Dkaukkick. Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. V M. C. A.; Vice-President of • Student’s Association 1905-'Q6; President of Athletic Association 1907-‘08; Cap- tain track team 1906-07; Holder of mile and half-mile V of T_records: W inner of S. 1 A. A. medals for mile run 1905-1906; Engineering Society: Campus German Club; Cdce Club. Thesis Economy Test of a Suction Gas l ro lncer and a White-Blakesltc Gas Engine, with a Study of the Effect of Changed Compressions. $.CL .Makjokik Chai’I’KI-i. Davis. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis The Life and Works of John Keats. One made up of loveliness alone. •'rain the ermen of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. John Bkwi.ky Dkkikvx, Thorn («rove. Tennes e. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association; EngineeriiYs' Society: .Methodist Club; I irst Sergeant and Drum Major Baud '04-’05; Engineering Editor to Orange and White winter term '07-'0S; Vice-President Engineering Society spring term o7-’oa 'thesis Complete Test « f 50K. W. I). C. Three Wire Gcnera- tor. l)o I vit'xo the world as a vale of tears. Ah, reverend sir. not .“ 6. 3 Ci.yhk Bkiciit K.mkkt. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Delta; Principal Musician Cadet Band 1900-'07 Thesis Translation of The Iliad, Book XXIV. With a smile that teas childlike anil bland.’’ Ji:ssik WooriKN Harris. Texarkana, Texas. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Class Prophet. Thesis Life and Works of Herman Ludcrmaun. I r mie slur differeth from another slur in glory. JosKt’it Kxrnkst 11. ckkr; Jr., Grceitevillc, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Phi Gamma Delta; Editor on Volunteer from Junior class; Varsity German Club; Color Servant PW -'.)?; University German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Kdi tor on Magazine from Senior class; Secretary and Trcas urer of Tennessee Cotillion Club. Thesis The Historical Relation of the English I louse of Lords to the Saxon Witenagemot. Shut up In Measureless Content. • (.HACK I.ivincstonh Moon. Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Thesis Life and works of Sir Walter Scott. . Ill her faults are such that one loves her still the heller for them.” I.i’.na Bonoukant HknijRkson . Saint Joseph, Ivmisiana. Bachelor of Science. Phi Kappa Phi: Editor for Senior clas- on Volunteer '08; Literary K lit« r of Volunteer '08. Thesis A Review of the Evidence's and Factors of Organic Development, and their Application to Plant and iiimal Improvement. “I.et me kntno all. prate not to me Of most or least—painful or easy:' Wim.iam II 11 akkisox, Clarksville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Philo: Athletic Association; Y , |. C. A. Thesis The Evolution of Democracy in Modern France. “He reads much lie is a ureal observer, anil he looks Quite through the deeds of men. j p-vvC. Tkr.MAN 1 loi'Kixs, I'nionvillc. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. I'liilo: V. M. C. A.: Campus German Club: President Engineering Society fall term 1907-’08; Vice-President Athletic Association 1907-’08: halitor on Volunteer from Sophomore class 19W-’05: Editor on Volunteer from Engi- neering Society 1907-'08. Thesis Electrical: Testing of Electric Meters. The. is Mechanical: Continuous ntomatic Carlmu-dioxide Indicator for h'lue Gas. . I face with gladness o'er spread. I.t'CRKTi Hou r: Jokiian. Knoxville. Tennessee. P.aehelor of Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi: Piti Kappa Phi. Thesis A Comparison of the Trials of Louis XVI of France and Charles I of England. She is pretty to walk- with .hid witty to talk with . i: ' p'casent to think n 1' . iiKX' I’ltmvN Kknnkuy. Kenton. Tennessee. Rachelor ol Arts. I hi Kappa Phi: Chi Delta: Y M. C. A.; President lunior class 1906- 07: Chi Delta Orator's Medal 1906: President Chi Delta 1908; First Lieutenant Company ”C” (re- signed): Business Manager Orange and White and Ten- nessee University Magazine 19D7-’08; Chi Delta Debater’s Melal 1908; Left guard class basketball team 1907 and 1908: Chi Delta's Representative and winner in Annual Inter-Society Debate 1908. Thesis Federal Injunctions as a Means of Controlling Lalnir St rikes. fie could harness a team with his chain of logic. 5l 61jva . Rohkkt 1,i-:k Ki.utts, Ripley. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi- Chi Delta; Athletic As- sociation: Student Senate 1906-07: Philo Sherman Bcn- nett Prize PA) ; Kditor in Chief of Tennessee I'nivcrsity Magazine 1907-‘OS; Editor in Chief of Orange and White 1907-'OS; First Lieutenant Company B 1907-'08: Presi- dent of Chi Delta 1908; Chi Delta's Representative in Debate with Trinity College 1008, Thesis Determination of Sulfur Trioxide in Foliage. Tlml which ordinary men are hi for. I mil qualified in: mid the best of me is diligence. Sarah Mahki.kink I.k :. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Mu: Phi Kappa Phi: Art Kditor of Volunteer ‘07; Secretary of Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis Robert Browning. Her wee small voice soars upward.” UoliKKT Ci.AKKXCK 1.KONAKI . Petersburg. Tennessee. Bachelor of science in Mechanical Knginecring. and Bachelor of Science in Electrical Knginecring. Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Delta: Y. M. C. A : Campus German Club: Engineering Society; Athletic Association: Vice- President, Secretary. Treasurer and Correspondent to Orange and While, of the Engineering Society: President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Correspondent to Orange and White, Editor of Crescent of Chi Delta, and reader of Star and Crescent at Inter-Society contest. '08: Vice- President Phi Kappa Phi '07-'O8: President Campus Ger- man Club ’07-'08: Class President '04-'05: Class Kditor to Volunteer ’O5 ’06: Class Senator ‘07-’08: Winner of high hurdles ‘07; Center basketball team ’O.v'06 '07‘OS; Captain basketball team '07: Commencement Speaker from College of Engineering. Thesis Electrical: Comparison Tests of Ix sscs in an Alter- nator. Tesis Mechanical; The McKinley Engineering Experiment Station Bill. Comes by the yard and hath a monstrous stride. $ rH 0 7 David Gii.stox McCi'i.i.kv. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Bachelor )f Science in Civil Engineering. Vice-President Senior class: Y. M. C. A.; thletic Asso- ciation; Chattanooga C.lnh; Engineering Society; Secre- tary and Treasurer. President: Correspondent of Orange and White. Thesis The Design of a Fireproof Oflice Building. Reiu- forced Concrete Construction. .Man delinitis not me; no nor woman either.” Bruno Mkinkckk. Detroit, Michigan. Bachelor of Arts. Entered from Albion College. Michigan; Sigma Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Teacher of Violin; Tutor in German. Thesis Translation of Book XVIII of Homer’s Iliad into German. He will discourse most eloquent music. James Clifford Mef.lv. Darden, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Menilier Y. M. C. A.; Engineering Society; Correspon- dent to the Magazine from the Junior class; Substitute « n class basketball team ’07 and 'OS. Thesis Comparison Tests for the Bosses of an A. C. Gene- rator. “He would not. with o f remptory tone. Assert the nose upon his face his own.” C.koko: l«ovai.i Sittox. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering. Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: Substitute on class basketball teams 1906- 07 and 1907-M8: First Corporal Company C 1905 ‘06; First Sergeant Company A 1906-'07: Captain Company B 1907-'08; Manager girls’ basketball team 1907-’0R. Thesis Railroad Maintenance of Way. Joskimi Cartkk Riika. Bristol, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Chi Dtlta: Athletic Association: V. M. C. A.: Varsity Club; Editor on Volunteer 1904: Secretary of Athletic Association 1905: President of Sophomore class 1905: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1905-X)6-'07. Assistant Business Manager Volunteer 1906: First Ser- geant B” Companv 1905-’06; Assistant baseball Man- ager 1906; ’07 basketball team 1904-'05-‘06; '08 basketball warn 15K17-’08; First Lieutenant A Company 1900-'07: Cadet Major 1907-MS; Secretary of Students Association 1'AIS; Flection Commission 1907 and 1908; Manager Track tram 1908: Class Historian; Kditor-in-Chief Volunteer 1908. Thy face lltc index of noble mind.'’ Thesis The Evidences and Factors of Organic Development, and their Application to Plant and Animal Improvement. GknRvikvk I.KK Rio:. Knoxvill.-, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Thesis Life and Works of Prosper Merimce. “Sweet (i'eiiiviitr, in beauty’s light you more along. “.Ill the world lores a lover. John W'ii.son SpkncK, Halls. Tennessee. Bachelor r f rtv Kappa Sigma; Philo; Captain track team '08 at I', of 'I'.: Right tackle football lean; ' : Graduate Mooney School: Winner H. E. Palmer medal for Oratory Mooney School '05; Winner Inter-society debate. Brownsville 1902; Track (Vain Mooney School '05: President Board of Directors Co-operative Book Store. 'thesis Economic Effect of Black Death upon England and Subsequent History. i.iikkt Chaki.ks Wkicki.. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. V. M. C. A.; Engineering Society; Vice-President Engin- eering Society winter term 1908; Manager Senior basket- ball team 1908. Thesis Design and Construction of a 10 K. V. (IIO.UVXIOO) Volt Transformer. He knows about it all■ he knmes—hc knows.'’ l.orisK C.oh'oRii Ti knkk, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Valedictorian. 'I hexis Translation of the Hecuba of Euripides. Her classmates all declared how much she kucic ‘Tis certain she can write and cipher loo. “Xone hut himself ran he his parallel. 3TUDCNT3 330CfflTI0N Ki.wynnk Hi.aik Proctor............................................................... President. I,i1.1.1an K. Wki.i.s.......................................................... 1'iff President. Joskimi Cakthk Rhea................................................................. Secretary. Ki.vin Gibson StOokswry...................................................... General Manager. Ski.okn Brown Kknnkoy ..........................................Uusincss Manager of Magazine. Paui. Dkkn Thomas...............................................Business Manager of Volunteer. Dr. .1. Dohoi.as Bki'ck...................................................... Family .-tilviser BETWEEN LIGHTS There’s ji time .just after sunset, When tin evening’s still ami calm. And tile silence falls upon us Like a soothing kind of halm. Only broken by the calling Of the plaintive whip-poor-will. When the golden moon is rising, O’er the Mill. Then a subtle ehangc routes creeping O’er the newly budded trees. As they sway so very slightly To tlie tender little breeze. Ami the inuriner of the river All creation seems to till. When the golden moon comes rising O’er the Hill. Oh I love the rosy dawning With the herald of the sun, And 1 love the noontide dearly, But when all the day is done, Then the hour comes hushed and «piiet And I yield me to its will When the golden moon is rising O'er the Mill. Roberta Bright Williams. Senior Law Class History Wiik.v vk assk.mi:i.ki on the Mill after a few montlis vacation from last year, tilled with renewed vigor and determination, we found that sonic of our class mates had failed to re- turn. Twenty-two answered roll call. From the beginning the class has manifested a spirited interest and a determination to master the intricacies of the law. Such interest and determination can mean nothing less than success and individual development. In the moot court, as well as the class room, we have much for which to thank otir Professors. It has been carried on with dignity and honor worthy of the organization. In the class room we were led from the Evidence of Pleading and Practice, through the channels of Equitable doctrines to Real Property, where we found ourselves face to face with a Public Corporation. This furnished us material for thought, hut in the hope of getting a glimpse of a Private Coritoration in the light of C nstitutional l.aw we pressed on and on, until we hope to arrive at graduation, when all our cares will lx over and we are no longer tossed upon the troubled seas of examinations. Members of the Senior Law Class have been prominent in both literary societies, two of the Inter-Collegiate debaters were chosen from this class. in athletics most of us were culled out as scrubs hut the class was represented on the football, baseball and basketball teams In bidding adieu to the Mill and our Professors we hope to be remembered by the little we have done worthily and that the strength and courage we have received here may fully equip us to win in the real battle which is before us. Senior Law Class MOT ro FLOWER Semper Paratu Moon Flower YELL ll’ray I Fray. Cocx Rate Senior Law Naughty Eight Class Officers ('.KoKOK Caldwell Taylor.................................... President Hi.vin Gilt son Stooksiickv.......................... I'iee President Stokely Donai.ii Williams ... Secretary and Treasurer Sh.as Marion Foster.................liditor an Magazine Silas Marion Foster.........................................liditor on I'olunleer Fkkh HkKnnincs Frazier........................................ Senator Henry Lee Wili.i eori . .Ik............................. Valedictorian Much Krskine Kelso .....................Orator from Law Department Alvis Tiiton Hamilton........................................... Poet Geokoe Galowkij. Tayijor...................................... Prophet Silas Marion Foster......................................... Historian Mkkkii.i. IV vi.k Arnoi.d. Jr., Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Phi Kappa Phi: McKinney Club: Baker-1limei Clui : Athletic F'ditor Orange and White 190f -7: Athletic F'ditor University Magazine 1906-7: Edi- tor on Volunteer from junior l,a a Class !90: -7: Third Sergeant Company II 1906-7: hirst l.ieutenant Com- pany A 1907-S; Governing Board University Afternoon German Clnh; President Tennessee Cotillion Club; Uni- versity German Club. Thesis Origin and Development of Jury Trial. Justice, Sir, is the great interest of men on earth. Harmon O’Nkai. Aciti'. Kno.wtllc. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. Thesis The Common l.aw in the Federal Courts. There's no art “To hint the mind's construction in the fare.” D.vvm Wvi.tt: Aniikkson. Ainsworth. Iowa. Bachelor of l.aws. A. I’., University of Missouri. 'Ob; Chosen Member of University Debating Society. 'On; Prof, of Ancient Lan- guages Western Union College ’Oh-7. Thesis The Common I«aw in the Federal Courts. “It'rest once the law to your authority I.Ko TiiKihioki? Rki.i.moxy, Rochester. New York, Bachelor of Laws. Pi Kappa Alpha; Philo: Episcopal Club; McKinney Club; I'niversitv German Chth; University Afternoon German Club: President Philo 1908; Philo Representa- tive in Inter-Society Debate 1908; Editor Star and Cres- cent Inter-Society Debate 1907: Right Half Back on Footliall Team 1904-5; Scrub Baseball Team 1906-7: Assistant Manager Baseball Team 1907: Manager Base ball Team 1908; Sergeant Major 1906-7; First Lieuten- ant and Battalion Adjutant 1907-8: President Special Class 1905-6: Vice-President Junior Law Class 190f -7; Varsity Basketball Team; Captain Special Basketball Team 1900: Coach Girls’ Basketball Team 1905-6; Coach Track Team 1905-6: Gymnasium Instructor V. M. C. A. 1904-5-6-7-8: Secretary and Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1907-8; Varsity Club; Class Editor Volunteer 1907; Student Senate 1906; Delegate Asheville Y M. C. A. Conference 1905: Forward Boston Bloomer (’.iris B. I'.. Team 1907. Thesis Abuse of Federal Injunctions in Laltor Disputes. ‘7 was a strike deer that left the heard «Mg since.’’ W'1,1.1 am JosKt'it Cummings, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Tan Omega: Theta Lambda Phi: McKinney Club; Vice-President Junior Law Class 1905-6; Editor on Vol- unteer 1907; Tennessee Cotillion Club. Thesis The Force of State Statutes in the Federal Courts. His words like so many nimble and airy servitors trip about him at command. Sii.as Makiox Fostkk. Huntsville. Tennessee. Bach.clor of Laws. Chi Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: McKinney Cluh;Class Editor of Volunteer: Class Historian. Thesis “The Common Law of the Federal Courts. ”, I young Samson full of brawn and brain. His’equal U. of T. scarce hopes to see again. Fkrii Bkkxnixcs Frazikk, Dayton. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. University of Xasltvillc 1901-3; Kappa Alpha; Business .Manager Glee Club; I'ltilo; McKinney Club: Mcmh.r Student Senate; Governing Board Kappa Alpha C.er man Club. Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts Of good natural parts and a liberal education, Ai.vis Tiiton Hamilton. Shawnee. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. ._ V M. C. A.; Methodist Club; Plulo: Plnlo Representative Washington and Lee Debate 1908: President Plnlo 1908; Class Poet. Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts T'rout his lips flows most divine persuasion. Davio Ci.KAOK Gai t. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Theta N'u Fpsilon; McKiiinev Club; Baker Himcl School Club; Athletic Association; Varsity Club: President University German Club 1907-8: Vice-President University German Club, 1906-7; Ten- nessee Cotillion Club; University Afternoon C.ermau Club; President Glee Club. 1908; Assistant Business Manager of Glee Club 1906-7; Manager Varsity Foot ball Team 1907: Manager “Scrub Football Team 1906; Manager Athletic Dances 1907-8; President Junior Law Class; Second Lieutenant Company C 1907-8. 'Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts. “'IThen looks were fond and words were few. John Connor I oucks. Elgin. Illinois. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Alpha F.psilon; Theta Lambda Phi; Philo; Mc- Kinney Club; University Afternoon German Club. ‘00-7; Tennessee Cotillion Club W• University German Club: Athletic Association; Correspondent on Orange and White front McKinney Club; Editor of Star, Philo Society: Varsity Club; Y. M C. A.; Second Lieutenant Company B” '05-6; Manager of Freshman Basketball Team; Class Basketball Team ‘05; Captain ‘07; Scrub Football Team '05: Quarter Back on Varsity Team 1906 and 1907; Track Team 1906 and 1907: Scrub Baseball Team ‘0' -7; Bos on Bloomer Girls Basketball Team. 'thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts. If’ilh books mill money pitied for slime Like nest eggs to make e lie nls lay, .1ml for liis false opinion pay. I Iron Krskin Kki.so, Madisonvilk. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. Student in cadcmic Department 1904-6; Winner Junior Law Scholarship 1907: Staff of Magazine 1906-7: Presi- dent of Philo 1908; First Lieutenant Companv C” 1907- S; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. M C. A.: Methodist'Club; Mc- Kinney Club; Athletic Association; Class Orator for Law Department. Q. X VVii.i.iam Hook PfiDlCo, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. Thesis Dower in Tennessee. It is no! permitia! to the most cquitabie of men to be (i Judge in his men cause. 'Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts. The ease of my burdens, the staff of my life. IIenky Lc.krton Portriwi, Rogersville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. Former Student in Grecncvillc and Tusculum College, Wake Forest College. University of North Carolina. Thesis John Marshall, the Jurist. Lives there a man with soul so tletul That la himself he hath not saiil. This is my w« my native la ml. Johnathan Harry Prick, Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. Lehigh University 1902-6: Psi Upsilon; Piti Kappa Phi: University German Club: Tennessee Cotillion Club; I n:- versity Afternoon German Chib; Speaker McKinney Club. Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts. One of the few. the immortal names, 'I hat were not horn to die. Wii.i.iam Baxter Kac.shaiTate Spring, Tennessee. Bach- elor of Laws. Sigma Alpha Kpsilou: Theta Lambda Phi; McKinney Club; University German Club: University ftcruoon German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club: Second Lieu- tenant Company A 1908: Captain “‘Scrub Football Team 1906; Captain Freshman Class Track Team 1906: Athletic Association. Thesis Common Law in the Federal Courts. Men of most remnened virtue have sometimes by transgressions most truly kept the law. (j.AUtiK S. RkkiiKR. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. Chi Delta; McKinney Clnh: Campus OermauClub: Ath- letic Association; Y. M C A.: Basketball '05-0; Captain Junior Law Basketball Team ‘07; Manager Senior Law Basketball Team '08: Scrub Football Team ‘05; Scrub Baseball Team ‘00-7; Boston Bloomer Girls Basketball Team ‘07. Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts Stands not within tlic prospect of belief. F.i.vin Giisson Stooksiu ky. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws. Bachelor of Science. 1‘nivcrsity of Tennessee. 1907: I “hi Gamma Delta; Chi Delta; Best Debater ' Medal 1907; Representative in Washington and Lee Debates PX)7 ami 1908: Vice-President Senior Law Class 1908; Manager Students Association 1908. Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts. Persuasive speech an,I more persuasive sighs, silence that spoke, ami eloquence of eyes. Gkokc.k Cau wki.i. Tayijor. Tusculum. Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws. Phi Kappa Phi; Student Greencville and Tusculum Col- lege; President Senior Law Class: Secretary and Treas- urer McKinney Club; Glee Club; Class Prophet Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts. ” • left a name at which the -world grric pale. To point ij moral, or adorn a tale. Pati. Dekn Thomas, Cleveland, Tennessee. Bachelor of Law. Phi Gamma Delta: Theta I.amlwla Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Delta: McKinney Club; Varsity German Chih: Tennessee Cotillion Club: I’nivcrsity ierman Club; Editor on Volunteer from Chi Delta 190.5-4: Chi Delta's Representative in Inter-Socienty Debate 1907: Winner of Chi Delta's Medal for Improvement in Debate: Third Sergeant Company C 1906-7; Assistant to Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering 190745: Assistant Business Manager Volunteer 1906-7; Business Manager of this Volume. Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts. “Hy I he Lord I'll he a brave judge. Ia) Henry I.EE Whaieori . Jk.. Memphis Tennessee, Bachelor of Law. B. A.. Harvard. '06: Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi: Theta lambda Phi: McKinney Club: Vice-President University Afternoon German Club 1907; Associate Mem Iht Governing Board University German Club 1907; Vice-President University C.irman Club 19055; Second Scholarship Prize Junior Law Class 1907. Thesis The Common Law in the Federal Courts. . In oracle is one who inters Vic truths and a whole Stokf.lv Donai.o Williams, Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. Lincoln Memorial University: Philo; Athletic Associa- tion; Second Football Tiam 06; V. M C A.; Sec. and . rc: s. .aw Cta?s. T'e . The Common L.t.y i t the Federal Courts. ‘ m y be ■aid that Us wit shines at the expense i f L: i ry. ’ lot of nonsense. mo nro lam Face Senior Pharmacy Class CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLOR Deadly Nightshade Black and Gold CLASS YELL cet-phcii-ct-i-di-nnm! Phenyl-acct-am-ide! Snlphon-cthyl-ineth-a-nnm! Tri-chloral-de-hyde! KC2 113 02 Potas-sium Acc-tatc! P-lt-a-r-m-i-c Nincticit Fight! Class Officers Sami'EI. Harvey Keener. Jr..................................... President Walter ('.ay Clark.....................-................. Vice President List's Parker Gray...............................Secretary and Treasurer lioitKRT William Wells..............................Editor on Volunteer Senior Pharmacy Class History For the eirst time in tin- history of the University, the Department of Pharmacy lias been recognized as having an independent existence—onr men having been classed as Specials” up to this time. Thus, since this is the first year of our life as a class, we must- like Minerva— have sprung full-fledged from the head of Jove! In very truth this must he so. for have we not proved our wisdom by the fact that six of our class have passed the examination of the State Board of Pharmacy, two making full registered Pharmacist's license, tour assistants before graduation? And in college we have no laggards, most of our men have been on the Honor Roll through the year. Our small numbers would not permit the organization of a separate team, hut two of onr men have won their T's on the football field and one on the baseball field. May the little paths, that we as pioneers with the aid of our trusty guides, have opened through the thickets and hitherto untrodden wastes, hereafter become broad and oft frequen- ted highways. John Peyton Camchki.i,, Greeneville, Tennessee, Pharma- ceutical Chemist. Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A.: President Special class •0T .'07: Student Senate ’06-‘07: Manager basketball team '07-‘08; Methodist Club; Varsity German Club; Tennes- see Cotillion Club; University German Club. Thesis Determination of Alcohol Content of Some Official Tincture s. .Ill the great MICH ire dead and I'm feeling some- what ill myself. Chari.es Hdwaki Ih’i.t.. Klkton. Tennessee, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Kappa Sigma: Treasurer Pharmacy class 1907. ‘Thesis Preparation of Oxalic Acid. Still water runs decf .“ W.m.tkk Gay Ci.ark. Newport. Tennessee. Pharmaceutical Chemist. V. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Captain class basket- ball team 1908: Vice-President class 190S. Thesis Assay of Belladona and it Preparation. ‘7 love them that love me. Ivor Andrew Kason, X'ewbern, Tennessee. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Kappa Sigma: l.ett liehl on econd team l X 7: hirst base on Varsity 1908. Thesis ssay of Colchicum and its Preparation. . lif; lit heart I ires long. ft Lints Parker Gray. Shaw. Mississippi. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Y M C. .: Secretary of class 1907 and 1908. Thesis Preparation of a Comparative Dose List I Thence is thy hearing? Hath lliy tail O’er hooks consumed the millnight oil Samtei. Harvey Keener, Jr., Pharmaceutical Chemist. Phi Gamma Delta; President Pharmacy class: Chi Delta; Right halfback football team ‘07; Y. M. C. A.: Raker 1 lintel Club. Thesis Determination of Alcohol Content of Some Official b'lnid Extracts, . I merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Ci.akknci: Kknkst Mokki.ock. I.imestnne. Tennessee, Pharma- ceutical Chemist, Varsity Clui ; Varsity Pootball Team 1907. Thesis Preparation and Assay of Hydro-cyanic Acid. Who mixed reason with pleasure and Wisdom with mirth.” Roiikrt W'ii.i.iam Wki.i.s. Cleveland. Tennessee, Pharmaceu- tical Chemist. Y M. C. A.: President Junior Pharmacy class '07; Re- porter to Orange and White ‘08; Palitor to Volunteer 'OS. Thesis A Collection of Typical Prescriptions. “I am proof against that word failure.” “TANTALIZING There 8 a word in college diction That will brighten every eye Have yon hoard of cutting classes Some sweet maid to linger nigh Of looting in the Sophomore Lab. With some fair Co-ed queen? Then yon know if just by hearsay, Tanlalizing’s wlmt I mean. Have yon seen a Dress Parade in spring When the clouds look light as foam? And seen cadets drop out of ranks To take some tlu .ie home? And they stroll in couples slowly O'er the velvet campus green Then you know by observation, Tantalizing's what I mean. Have you ever urged a Co-ed Who seems rather fond of you. To venture on the river In a row boat just for two? And said “sweet nothings” on the Bluffs That o’er the water lean? Then experience will tell you, Tantalizing's what I mean. —Roberta Bright Williams. Junior Class MOTTO Audente Fortuna Juvat CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER Nate is jus YELL Hip. hap, haw! Zip, zap, zaw! Get into line For Xinctccn-ninc, Tennessee, Tennessee, rah! rah! rail! Class Officers Noaii Lester Allison................. Cora Annik Bradshaw............. .... I .ICON IDAS WALLACE McCoWN ......... John Anderson Ayrks............. ... Ernest Preston Lank , Matthew Gi.knn Smith...... I.Kst.tK Him. Myers............. f John Tiieohore Bowman............. P.KrniK It. Martin............... .................. President ............ Vice President ....Secretary and Treasurer .................... Senator .....Editors on Volunteer ........Editors on Magazine ...Manager Basketball Team Class i.mson. Noah Lkstkr Aniikrson, Thomas Priott Art . Ci.airk Elsie Ayres. John Anderson ItEi.ciiKK, Thomas Jefferson Bond, John James David Bowman, John Theodore Bradshaw, Cora Annie Brown, Ci.arknce Leon Carson. Emma Finnii: Cecil, Thomas Jefferson Christman, 1 itns Cody, James Reginald Dougherty, Nathan Wasiiin Duni.ai . Benjamin I.amii Kidson. Charles George Ferrell. Elizaiucth Fowler, Harley Gray Guthrie, William Hardin Hknders, Fred Wiiitacre Jackson, Andrew Roll Johnson, William Cleveland Kelso. Barnie Preston Lane. Ernest Preston Leigh, Margaret Edna I.owrv, Fesington Carlyle McCown. Leonidas Wall ce Martin. Bernik Mayes. Joe Cephas Mayo, Laura Swift Mili.er, Daniel Daney Murrell, Edward Garrett Myers. Leslie Hill Pkale, William Fulton i'.ton Scott. Thomas Elmer . Shaw. John Siierm n Smith, Matthew Glenn Stoi.tzfus, Ralph Emerson Thetioro, i.piionso Weaver, Silvanus Timothy W IT HER INGTON, JACK CARLYLE Work, Herman History of the Junior Class I.ivv wkotk his colossal history of the Latin race, to arouse patriotism in his country- men. to make Romans prom! of Rome. The class of ' )9 has .; history, of which, not only its memliers, hut the University is justly proud. Our purpose in writing this history is. to leave a record of our acheievments, to which those who come after us. may well aspire. We began our career on the Hill three years ago as freshmen, numbering one hundred and thirty-one meml ers. The present Junior class contains thirty-nine. Some of whom have fallen into our ranks from other classes, from various and sundry reasons. We have surrendered some of our original number to the I.aw Department, some to other departments, and some being unable to find a suitable existing course, have accepted one devised especi ally for them by thcDcau—a home ward course, which is in the vulgar, skiddoo course. The nineteen-nine class won laurels from the start.winning the cane-rush in our freshman year, and following it up as sophomores. We are the second class to win this distinction. We have been a prominent class in every phase of college life—notably in the class room and athletics. We have always had a fair representation on the track and diamond. More conspicuously, however, have we made our mark on the gridiron. Of the eleven who defended Tennessee in football in 19tX . the majority were loyal to the green and white. Particular mention should Ik- made of our success at basketball, where for the year 1907-8. we won the championship with 1(XX) per cent, over the hitherto invincible 'OS's, who had won this distinction for two years previous. In scholarship, we are unsurpassed. Of the seven who were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi in 1908. everyone had the remarkable average of over 91 per cent. Another year wc expect to he seniors, and after that? We cannot speak so assuredly. We will not light our battles, as a class, hut if wc retain the spirit which has characterized the '09's in the past, we need never lx ashamed of our histories, for ‘'Audentes Portuna Juvat. Junior Law Class History In seitbmbkk. 1907. twenty members were enrolled in the Junior I .aw Class. Alt bough the class was smaller in numbers than some of the proceeding classes, yet it has made up in quality what it lacked in quantity, which is shown by the tact that our class roll has remained practically intact throughout the entire year. In fact, the size of the class was greatly increased by the arrival of Roy from West Tennessee at tile beginning of the second term. Were we not such a conservative l ody of men we might l ast of the prominent part the Junior Law Class has taken in every phase of L'nivcrsity life, physically and socially as well as mentally. On Tennessee’s famous football team of 1907. we had four repre- sentatives. one of whom was elected captain of the team tor lire ensuing year. In baseball we were again ably represented by three star players on the Varsity team, while our presi- dent was prominently mentioned as a formidable candidate for “Winter lirst baseman. On the track our reputation was maintained by two representatives. Last but not least, we re- fer to the famous Junior Law basketball team, which ignobly defeated the Seniors by a score of 20-2. That we have able reasoners among our number i shown by the fact that three of the representatives in the annual debating contests were chosen from our class. We were especially fortunate in having as instructor one of the most congenial and admirable men of tin faculty. Judge Turner's warm friends in every class are always numbered by the class roll. Junior Class MOTTO Enilimur ut vincomus YELL Rail. rail, re! Who arc vc! Junior Laws of Tennessee! Judges, Chancellors. Squires we'll sign! Tennessee Laws of Nineteen-nine! Class Officers Walter Ci.ikt Ciiandi kk......... J w.ks Cloy Wilburn............. Shank Roy.......................... William S. Heidenbkkc....... .... 11 Aieras J wins Nelson.......... Walter Mark Dakxali .. ............... President ......... I'ire President .Secretary and Treasurer .....liditor on Magazine ................. Senator ....liditor on I 'olunteer Baoiman. Sami el Bernard I’.i kdktt. i.i.kn MitciiEi.i. Caklen. Alfred Amvoo Chandler. Walter Chit Cooley, Richard Fuller Damn all. Walter Mark Evans. Alfred Way Frierson. Allen I’oktkr (•raves, Andrew Jackson Hkidknlerc.. William Kennedy, Ski.dkn Brown Lkacii. John Walker Roll McCri.i.Kv. David («ii.ston McDonald William I.Ea Mii.nor, Victor Neal Nelson. Harris James Oc.le. Hatton Otts, Lotus FtIIELBERT Roy. Shank Saxton. Nevktt Lockinc.ton Sitton. C.korce LoYAI.I. Spence. John Wilson Terry. Clarence Oscar Wilburn, James Cloyd THE RIVER BELOW THE HILL There was many a co-ed at I’, of T. And many a course at Tennessee: But my favorite course of which I’ll write Is the great deep river with “The Hill” in sight. Many went in for the campus course. Some orated 'till they were hoarse: But if they chose, they'd never tried That dear old river where the co-eds ride. There is many a fish in the deep blue sea There is many a Fish at Tennessee. But of all the places where the suckers Idle dust give me a boat in trite dim moonlight. And so after all is said and done Of all the courses under the sun I 'll take for mine, my lluzie and me On the cool green waters of the Tennessee. M. B. Junior Pharmacy COLORS BIacIc -in i Blue FLOWER Dog Fennel YELL CASCA RILLA PULSATILLA CINNAMON . SACK NI GODFREY'S CORDIAL WAIIOO STRYCHNINE TERPENTINE PHARMACY CLASS NINETEEN NINE. Class Officers Louis Chhistman.™......................-...... ........... Preside ! R. Turni:u Crenshaw............................... I7«v President A: tuck B. Pi -ki;...........................Seerdary and Treasurer C.Hoit.k I K EKE OsiK':...lidilor mi I'ohmtecr and Orange and While Class Ro 1 Bryant, John Aiats Crenshaw. R. Turner Christman. I.« i is (ii Anini.i.. CT.ai dr E. Coi.km n, John II. Ostkk. Okorob 1). Pi run, Arthur B. Rhea, Howard M. Sophomore Class MOTTO CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Caipc Diem Mnroon and Gray American Beauty YELL Crackcr-Iackcr, crackcr-Iackcr Pick-a-pack-a-pch! Tennessee. Tennessee, Nineteen and ten! Class Officers Harry Russell Newton . Alvis Ax mb Spessard. ( )VERDOW S' VVlIITMIRB Fl.KTCH ER |«AW WlllTK. IIkxry Garfield 11 ary. on Magazine on 1 'olunln'r Sophomore Class Abernathy. Marcia Bki.i.e f 1 ink. Barnett Kyi.and Roiii.nson. nnib Peari. Adkins. Walter SCOTT Hinsii.wv. Summers RosKNTH i.. i.ine BoDWELL, 1 M l. C.AKVIN Hite. Levi WTi.i.is Saxton. Irvin Sutherland I'.RYAX, Wll.I.IAM KaRI Jackson. John Scott. Wii.mkr Townsend Carson. William Wai.i.kr, Jr. Kei.i.er. Kthei. Shannon. 1 Ienr Ivy Cox. (Jordon Lki.axd Kkm.kr. James Wai.i.ack Shofener. Roscok Con. Mary White Landess. Wii.i.iam Mack Slusser. John Wagner Davis. Robert Asa LaKue. Luke Leslie Spessard. Avis Anne I)BM l'STKR. Jon x Mim.BR McCain, Thurman Summers. Ji i.ious Boswell Doyi.k. Martha Elizabeth McClure. Wallace Mitchell Thomas. Bedford Frank Elkins. Louis Emerson McCui.ley, Gbokc.b Howard Thomas. Bruce Leon I •'arrow. John Frank McCutchan. 11 ugh Howard Wardrep. Myrtle Ferrell. Fa hi. McNaiiii. Paul Edgar White. Dorsey Frazier. Claudia McTbhr. Florence Dell White, Fletcher Faw Gbtaz. Marguerite Martin, Ix uis TaijfErRo Whitmire. OyerwhVn Gordon, Irene Hydorn Miller. Grace Christian Wiliioite. Earle Gi.kanes Hart. Henry Garfield Murphy. Robert Marshall Williamson. Sherwood Haskins. John Christopher Newton. Harry Russell Wilson. Clarence Egbert IIei.m. Bruce Om.E. Andrew Ernest Workman. Albert Hardee Henderson, Cyrus Clyde Pkbry. Arnai.i. Worthington, (Jordon Robert Henderson. Curtis I.aeayettk Rice. Farm: Bartlett Sophomore History It was thought hy some that our class, the first to enter after the new regulation for- bidding hazing, would continue to flourish in it' original f'shiness hut with the kind severity of our instructor in English 1. 2. .1. and others we more than overcame all imper- fections (in a manner which, it seems, the present fish can never even approach). This year we returned fewer in numliers hut still strong in spirit and won the cane rush after a short light of thirty-four minutes. Then as we could not indulge in such sportive pastimes as clipping the ears of the Freshmen, hanging them from windows, etc., we satisfied ourselves hy living as near as jtossible to the letter of our splendid motto. Carpe Diem, sieze the day: we seized the tower and for many months our numerals shone forth with undiminished brightness front their lofty position. And in other things we have maintained an equally high place. Several of our men have distinguished themselves in athletics: some in football, some in baseball ami 'tune in other ways. Neither are we behind intellectually for guided by our earnest teachers and ln rne on hy our own incessant laltor we reach the longed for sixty-five and some even the pinnach of success. Summa Cum I,audc. Freshman Class Mono Honore e« labore Eugene J Bryan.................. Myrtle Onnino. iiam............. Helen Garnet Gordon ................ llAKRiem: A COLORS Olive and Green YELL Racha-Chicka boom, Ravha-Chicka boom, Kaclia-chicka. Raclia-oliicka. Room, lb mm. Room, Rip rah rcvcn. Rip rah rcvcn. Tennessee, Tennessee. Nineteen eleven. Class Officers . 'resident Franklin K. Bryant ............. 'ice 'resident Edgar Me N.uut................ .... Secretary Robert Dooutv Wii.i.iams.............Editor on 1‘o unteer FLOWER Violet ............... Treasurer Captain Hasketball Team ....Editor on Magazine Abel, Montbrvili.K Wrigiit Agee. Ernest Ewin Agee. .John Henry, Jr irheart, Rankin I,ranker Ai.soiirciok. James C ry Armistead. William Cobbs Armstrong. KaRlE Mattison Atciiley Dana Winslow Raker. Joseph Alton Row ling, Joel Barton Rrewek. John I.ogan Rrigiit. Nathan Henry — Rkown. Agnes Clare Rkyan, Eugene Jackson Rryant. I ran k i.i n Eli iif Caiiii.. Robert Daniel Callicott, Arthur Carver Cardwell. Allen I .egg — Cartv, Mary Clark. Joserii Cf nningha.m CoDKLAND. IlKKIlKkT EARL Cottrki.l. Glover Buxton XJowi.es, Samuel Macon. Jk. CfNNYNGHAM. NoKL “ Cl NNINGIIAM, MvRTLK Daniel. Clarence Peck Davidson, Margaret Smith Davis. Frank Dempster, William Turnbull -DbPue, Helen Ix uise Donaldson, Samuel Wrigiit Dooley. Robert Raymond 1) ca; i ns. Allan Cameron Duncan, Gordon Alexander Duncan. Clara Lorkna Ellis, Nathan Nathaniel Evans, Hawthorne Clough Fergus. Robert Carthei. I is her, Frank Burgess Franklin. Lawson Davis Fryer, Gordon — Galbraith. Mary Wyatt — Gayle. Noa Spears — Gordon, Helen Garnett Graham. Landis Lanier Cray, Robert Benjamin Class Roll Griscom. William S.. Jr. Guthrie. Mii.ton Merritt Hardison, Carl Maxwell 11 kper. John Calvin Harrison, Caldwell Hkiskei.l. Hugh McKinney Hickey. Benjamin Franklin Hill. Lucius. Davis. Jk. I Ioi k. Fred Conklin.; Hughes. Lawson Him. - Hunt. Minn Kijois Huklrut. Allen James Jacks. Ivan Titus Jackson. Albert Marble Jkrnigan, Thomas Priestly. Jr -Johnson. Maker Ilia Julian, Edmond McQueen Julian. Kai.pii Edward - KEi.LKk. Nellie May Kei.i.kv Nora Sweet Ketches . Karl Key. John David Kipp. Solon Sylvester Kyi.e. Ailcy Lanky. Richard Robinson Lang. Ia vd Wii.lii-ord - Littleton. Claire IawE. James William Love. Walter Richeson •el A'KI.AND. ESTHER Lowe, William Webb I avry, Clyde Kpdvstonk McBath. Harvey Alexander -McBride. Helen Josephine McCali.ie. William Albert McCoy. Hines Strickland McMillan. James Paris Mathis, Paul Jones Meek. Alexander Kennedy Mooers, Wilmer Ai.i.en Morton. Richard Albert Duni.m Motlow. Jack Daniel Myndeks. Alfred Donahue NeblEtt. Hersciiki. Walter Neely. Frank Sim Nelson. Eliza Hamilton Odei.l. Percy Albert Owen. Edmond Pakdue, George Wheeler Pakman, Daniel Cleveland Philips. Fakle Dunham Philips. Aurelius Edwin Phipps. Frank Feeder Porter. Floyd Barnes Powell. Aubrey James Powers. Hugh Austin Price, Thomas - Prince. I.ena Rose Ratliee, Carl Marcus Rogers. Eari. Nankivei.i. «Rogers. Irene Bristol Savi.or. William Edgar «Schweickerd. Rena May Scott. Maurice Seaman- Smith. Franklin Alexander Smith. George IIai.bert Smith. William Isaac Stephenson. H arry Roberts Swaim. Edward Thomas. Edward Oaxner Thompson. Charles Ii k Thompson. John Curtis Tipton, Nat i.anson Tipton, William King Van Campen. Marion Kelly Van Gilder. Frank McCi.ung Wadley. Caswell Hughes Ward, Piiii.o Orando W are. Shki.ah Rhea Waterhouse. James Watson, Carl Fee White. Duncan Alaska White, Thomas Dinwiddik Wiley. Howard Hicks Wilkinson. Robert. Jk. Williams. Harrietts Aiken Williams. Hartwell Newton Williams. Wii.i.am Holt Willis. James Robert Woolen. Elmer Ernest Wooten. Elmar Abernathy Young, James Henry Freshman History As oi k •'fish ykak draws to a close we wake to the realization that the happiest year of onr college course has been completed. When we look hack we see a few things to regret hut many more of which to he proud. At the first of the year, since hazing was not allowed—we continued to exist in all our native greenness, until, at one blow, we lost both the cane rush and onr fishiness to the Sophs. We have succeeded in carrying out successfully a Freshman Reception, and a Freshman edition of the Orange and White—which no other class in the history of the University has ever been able to accomplish. And last hut by no means least, we completely subdued the Sophomore not only by placing our numerals on OKI College Tower, but by keeping them there against the repeated efforts of those Soph to replace them with their own. We were able to do this by the loyalty of our class. In athletics vve have done our part towards upholding the standards of the Old Volunteer State University. In scholar ship we have also held our own. lint the fact of which we are most proud is that through ;!1 our trials and tribulations, our joys and honors, we have stood together and shown our true class spirit. And when we enter into the struggles of the world onr l cst wish is that wo all of the class of nineteen and eleven may rise above the rest and stay as our numerals have done on Old College Tower. Special Class COLORS MOTTO FLOWER Orange and Gray If a'Metier interfere with your studies, quit you studies Carnation Class Officers John II. Caldwell. Jk. .... I1resilient Alice Perkins ice 1’resident Menton WltlTK Secretary ami Treasurer Jess it: M Edmund. ttdilor on 1 'o'ltuteer Menton Wiiitk Captain ItoskelbiH Te tn Class Roll Anderson, George Washington I' errkll. Samuel Wii.ky Moses. Samuel Dodge I’-AKER. 11,1,1 AM Gro EK ElenNikin. Thomas IIowei.i. Murphy, Ai.onxo Fi gENE 15 AIM AW. Harriet Graves, I.r nor a N'ait. Henry Hudson Raver. John Clarence Harrison. Earl Perkins. Alice Rose Standisii MildErdack. Boyce ilosi'ORD. How mo Brewer I’otkkt. John Franklin Frown, Thohurn Kikkman. William Oliver Richards. Charles Davies lUroro, Helen Long. Frank Otey Scales. Leonard Caldwell. John Henderson. Jk. Lotsi'Eicii. Ella Mae Skiion. Rodent Lee Carroll, Claude Ika Lutz. D uise Siioenek. Austin Williams Chastain. William I’.knnett McCollum. Clarence limn Simpson. Annie Price Guile. Floy Virginia McConnell, Metii Thompson. Virginia VooriiKis Colem an. James Ki.mkk McMillan. Frances LucilK Vcc.t. John. Jk. CUMMINGS. C.I ILEOKI Drm.EV McMullen. I.kKoy Vookiiees. John Francis Day, John Wiley Maks, Sami El i.Exani Ek Walters. John Milo. Jk. Dinc.es. Donald Crutcheikld Mauki.shac.EN, Cari. Wert. Lee Kyle Dot; . Chester Montgomery, William Etiiyle White, Henry Menton Dwic.iit. Ralph Wesley Mohei.ock. John Earl Young. Ransom Allynn Edmunds. Jessie Mary Moses. Margaret Short Andrews, Richard Wilkes Armstrong. James Mc.Mii.i.an Ayres. Orla I.acount RE.mis. Mckkay Kdwari Berry, James Frederick Boykin. David Campiiei.i. Bussell, James Karle Cain. Ralph Homer Carr. Tii.i.man Bartlett Cham hers. Lewis Henry Carpenter. Joseph Jacoii Chrisyemierry. William Fred Comer. James I'rank Cook, Henry Dinvviddie, James Audrey Dixon. Wh.i.iam Ki.i.ison KzEi.l, Howard Swanson Frazier. C ki.os .oee. John Graham, Robert John Haddox, James 11 hdox. Oscar Hoskins. Kthel Course Jones. Philander Houston Keim. August Sehmann Kendai.i.. Chari.es I.erone Logan. Onessus Homer Meriwether, Paoi.i Ashe Moiii.ky, Kohert Lee Morgan, Alfred Cookman Feck. Joseph Frank Feck, Lucien Haynes Petro. John Nelson Pryor, Fannie Kate Russell, Robert Nelson Snoiidv. John Law SoruKRS. David Ai.exander Starnes. Ckwai.i. Sergeant Stevenson. ICdgar I.m ayetti: Stewart. Archibald Mitchei.i. Si song. M arion McCorki.k Tayi.or. Com:mbus Tits wok m. Harvey I'mhargkr. James Pasteur Walker. John Roy Williams. Crawford Marion CdminG PER ASPERA AD ASTRA Motio - P« A pcr.« ad Ailra Color—Red Chi Delta Literary Society Founded 1836 YELL Hang-a-iiapper, hang-a- napper, hang-a-napper, we! Dang-a-flapper. dang-a-flapper, old LT. of T! Raiiga-tanga-lrclta. lxioma-lacka-hclta, Long live the Crescent of old Chi Delta! Winner in Inter-Society Contest in Debate 1908 Representatives in 1908 Debates Walter M. Darn all Skldkn B. Kennedy... Philo-Chi Della R. R. Ki.frrs Presidents 1907-8 Ai.bert II. Coster Rr.I KKT C. I.EON HARD Robert L. Ki.utts Ski.dkn B. Kennedy Roll Acre. J. II. Darnall. W. M. Mookrs, VV. A. n person. •■ W. Kmert. C. B. McCli re. W. M Armistead, W. C. I'OSTER, S. M. Owen, It. . l Brewer. J. 1). I-'oWLKH, II. C,. PoTEET. .1. I . Hr van. It. J. ('.ray. Robert 15. Powers, II. A. Row MAN. J. T. Harper. J. C. Phillips. It. I). Baker. Prank Kennedy. S. I .. Robertson. 1 . R. Bryant. I'. It. Ku tts R. L. Siioknkr. A V. Christman. L. Uvk, J. W. Stolt el’S. R. A. Coster. A. II. I. Eon ari . R. C. SYOOKSBI'RV, It. Cottreli., (J. B. L we, V. W. Smith. I-'. A. Davis. I M. M ars. S. A. Thomas. P. I). Daci , C. J, Mai'KI.SIIACEN, C. Wadley, C. II. AIM AWifll Philomathesian Literary Society Motto— Nulla Vettijti.i Retortum Ottinuril 1836 Representatives in 1908 Debates L. T. Beli.mont. I' . C. IvOWKRV. A. T. Hamilton. A. M. Rurhett .... Phih.Chi Pi'll,, Washington ami .«v ......... - Trinity Presidents 1907-8 A. M. BurMJTT U. T Beli.mont II. E. Kei-so A. T. Hamilton Atciii.KV. T W. Ayres. S. VV. A.nokks. A. T. B AVER. J. C. BKU.MONT. I. T Bn.SI . J. J. I). Brown. C. I.. BkVAN. VV. E. Burdett. A. M. BURNLEY. W. C. Bright, N. II. ClIANIH.ER. W. C. Coi v. J. R. Cowles. S. M. Davis. R. A. Dougherty, X. W. Duncan, C. A. Kioson, C. G. Elkins. I.. E. Farrow, J. F- Frazier, F. B. Graves, A. J. Hamilton, A. T. Roll Harrison. VV. II. 11 art. II. I Ikiukniiurg. V. S. I Iknokrs. F. I I INSII.WV. S. I lOPK IN S. T. Kelso. B. i . Kelso. II. 1C. I.anuess. W. M I.ani.v. R. R. I. A SB, K. 1 . I.OWRY. F. C. McCown, I.. V. Mayes. J. C. Morrell. I '. Murphy. A. E. Murphy, R. M. Murrell. E. G. Myers, I.. H. Nelson, H. J. Newton, H. R. Peale. VV. F. Phipps, F. T. Powell, A. J. S AI.ES, I,. Smith. M. G. Spence. .1 W. Si m mekS. .1. I’.. TiiKteoro. A. Thomas. A. G. Thompson, ('. I,. Weaver. S. T. White. D. B. Whitmire. O. WimuRN. .1. C. Williams. D. Williams. N. II. Willis. J. Wilson. C. Iv. VVithEkington, J. C. Work, II. Worthington, G. A. Worthington, G. R. Young, J. H. Color—Blue Officeis, Fall I erm Officers, Winter Term T. Hopkins ..... R. C. I.HONARI I) G. McCullry J. B. Dkkikcx.. .....................President ................I ’ice-President .....Secretory and Treasurer lidilor to Orani’c and White I). G. McCii.i.ky... A. C. Wricri...... I). A. Dradkkick... R. C. I.KoNAKH..... T. Hoi-kins........ Officers, Spring Term J. F. Baki-r ..........................President J. H. DiKCRKcx....................Vice-President X. VV. Docgiikrty.......Secretary and Treasurer I). G. McCri.i.Rv...liditor to Orange and White ...................President ..............Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer liditor to Orange and White .......liditor to Volunteer 1 Yam an. H. K. Bakkr. J. F. krn.Ni.Kv, V. C. Cox. G. I- Dorr.iiKKTY, X. W. Day. Jno. Members Dkaokhick. I). A. Dkrikux, J. II. Kikson, C. G. IIki.m. Brick I I INSIIAW. S. Hopkins, T. I.Konakd. k. C. Mayes. J. C. McCi ij.ky. D G. Xkki.y. J. C. Wricri,, A. V. Faculty Dk. Brown Aykks Wm. W. Carson C11 as. E. Fkhris koY.M. I . Jarvis K. C. Matthews Dk. Ciias. A. I’rrkixs Dr. Cii as. H. Wait koYAI, I,. W.M.KS Jas. A. Smith k. W. Dwir.nr G. A. Worthington Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fratenity 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 l est students within a year and a half of the completion of their course for the Bachelor r 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. It' general object is to unite all college graduates of high rank, for the advancement of highest scholarship. The special object of each chapter is to 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 Founded a Univertily of Maine. I9C8 University of Tennessee Chapter Organized 1899 Official Staff P«oft CoorKR I) Sin mitt..................................................... President Robert C. Leonard ... I 'ice President Pwtft Cnas. O. Him........................................................... Treasurer Sarah M. Lee................ .............................................. Secretaiy Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate A. V. Burrows, '(K) .1 V. Caldwell. 75 II. X. Camp, Jr... 'Oft J. If. Cowan, 'S1 J. T. Cox. ■ ! G. C. Di kkke. '07 J. If. Frantz. '94 W. M. Fulton, XII J. B. Heim. X)7 W. R. Henderson. ’06 J. W. IlfOSON. 01 R C. Johnson. ‘Or Y. T. Kknneri.y. '01 Frank Lauciihad, '04 J. s. Maynard. Jr.. '01 R. S. B. M.Maine, 07 Y. F. Moses. Jr. '06 1)r. Jas. Park. '40 Mrs. Ciias. A. Perkins X: H. Pitman. '95 J. Pike Powers. Jr.. '94 J as. Mcl). Shea, '07 J.M. TllORNIIURG, '01 I. AURA TllORNBUKG. '04 Y. P. Toms. '07 J. F. VooRHEES. '00 Y T. White. 77 Y (). Winrri.E. ’89 Mary X. Wii.ua.ms. '0o Roscoi: Worm. '0 i’ounG, '03 1906. Samuel W arren Ayres 1907 Josephine Reddi mi 190« Merkh.i. Doyle Aknoi.ii. Jr. Shu'K.n Brown Kennedy Walter M rr Darnai.i. Marjorie Chappell Davis Sn as M arion Foster Jessie Wootten Harris Robert Lee Kiatts Sara Madeune Lee Robert Clarence Leonard Bruno Meinecke Lena Bonduuant Henderson Johnathan Harry Price Lucretia IIowe Jordan Paul Deen Thomas Hugh Kkskin Kelso Louise C.iieord Turner 11 nry I.KK Wh.ikord, Jr. 1909. John Anderson yres Fksinc.ton Carlyle Iawhy John James David Bond Leonidas Wallace McCow Kknest Preston Lane Leslie Hill Myers Matthew C.lenn Smith Fratres in Facultate Brown Ayres W. W. Carson P. P. Clanton Henry J. Darnai.i. Ciias. K. Ferris Ciias. 11. Cordon Ciias. . Mill I vs. D. Hoskins II. II Ingkksoli. Ciias. A. Keeper II A. Morgan T nos. D. Morris Robert Morris Olden Ciias. A. Perkins Cooper D. Schmitt Ciias. II. Shannon Ciias. W. Turner Ciias. K. W mt Royal L. Wales C.lenn A. Worthington Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter Roll University of Virginia Davidson College Wiliam and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tttlanc University Southwestern Freshytcrian University I lampden-Sidney College Kentucky University I’resbyterian College Richmond College Washington ami l.ee University Cumherlaud University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Roanoke College University of the South C.eorgia Agricultural College Kentucky State College Trinity College Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. M. College University of Arkansas University of State of Florida West Virginia University Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College- University of Georgia Alumni Chapters Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tetm. White Sulphur Springs, W. Ya. Norfolk. Va. Million, S. C. New Orleans, l.a. Dallas. Texas. Knoxville. Tenn. Charlottesville. Va. Opelika. Ala. Fort Smith. Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg. Va. Spartanburg, S. C. Gainesville. Ga. Charleston. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded Univeruty of Virginia. 1868 ' .rU Chapin Organised 1874 FLOWER COLORS OFFICIAL ORGAN SECRET ORGAN Lily Old Gold nnd Game! Shield and Diamond Dagger and Key YELL Walt! Ripely! Zip! Hip! Rang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurray! Hurrah! I’i! Fratres in Urbe J. K. Porches II. P. Ijams J. P. Briscoe Dan K. Lee W. i . Briscoe Lyon C. McMullen George Brown Jas. II. McCau.um J. P. Campbell Jas. J. Price Jas, A. Comport J Pike Powers Curtis J. Cullen John Y. Hudson II. W. Curtis Alfred W. Taylor W. V. Deadkrick George Templeton J. B. French Paul K. Iempleyon C. K. Harrison Dr. W. II. L. Whit:? R. E. Harrison Cornelius Williams I)r. II. A. Ijams J. P. Varner Fratres in Facultate Charles E. Wait, Ph. I). James D. Hoskins. M. A. Fratres in Universitate 1908 Ljko Theodore IJeixmont Henry Lee Williford Jr. 1909 Wii.i.iam Ci.Evki.anii Johnson ('iokiion L. Cox 1910 C.KORGK lloVVAKIi M.cCi i.i.Ey 1911 Clarence II. McCollum Frank Leeper Phipps Landes L. Graham Clyde K. Lowery Eugene J. Bryan John G. Vogt. Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Roll PROVINCE ALPHA. University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Dartmouth College Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE BETA. Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Huckncll University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE GAMMA. George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Wofford College PROVINCE DELTA. University of Michigan Adrian College Ml. Union University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Science Franklin College Perdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin PROVINCE EPSILON University of Georg Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Mabama Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE ZETA. 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 I.cland 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 Uni- versity Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Alumni Associations Alliance. Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham. Ala. Boston. Mass. Chattanooga, Tctin. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Evanston. III. Florence, Ala. Iowa City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lexington. Ky. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville. Ky. Macon. Ga. Madison, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis, Minim. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady. N. Y. Seattle. Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Washington. I). C. Wilmington, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University ol Alabama 1856 Tenne wee Kappa Chapter Organized 1879 COLORS OFFICIAL ORGAN SECRET ORGAN FLOWER Purple and Old Gold The Record Phi Alpha Violet YELL Samiki. B. Ali.KN Clarence W. Carpenter Thomas L. Carty Frederick W. Chamberlain Harper L. Ciiambkri.ain Chaki.es K. Ciiambi.iss David E. Chapman Hector Coffin. Jr. I ll VARD CORNICK Tui.I.KY R. CoKNICK Saxton I). Crawford VVii.i.iam Dickson Eari. Elmo John O. Ely Edward P. Fern Frank I). Im.knnikikn Richard E. Gkttys Phi Alpha Allacazee, Phi Alpha Allacazon. Sigma Alpha. Sigma Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rah, Rah. Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rah, Rah. Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ruh Rah. Rnh Rah. Knit Rah Rce. Tennessee Kappa of S. A. E. Fratres in Urbe Cowan Rogers Donald VV. Rogers James C. Rogers Alfred F. Sanford William C. Sahniiers Robert Simmons Com miuis P. Smith Charles M. Thomas Hugh M. Thomas Jacob L. Thomas Jesse Thomas Matthew G. Thomas Robert B. Toms James II. Toms Charles W. Waring George VV. Whitehead James B. Wright Alexander M. Hall. Jr. John B. Hldnhi.l Roy A. Johnston Nicholas E. Logan Samcel T. Logan Samuel B. Luttreli. Frank Maloney Hugh Montgomery Charles J. McClung. Jr. James I . McDonald Stephen B. McKinney Alenandkr McMillan Edward J. McMii.i.Ian William B. Mc.Mui.i.kn. Jr. James S. Newman William II. Newman Charles M. Rogers Frater in Facultate Samuel Henry Kss.vrv b ratres in Universitate 1907. Thomas Pinkney Summers 1908. Merrill Doyi.E Arnold. Jk. Joseph Carter Rhea David Cleace Gaut William Baxter Ragsdale John Conner Loucks 1909. John Anderson Ayres John Walker I.eacii VV alter Clift Chandler Nevett Lockingyon Saxton 1910. Arnall Peery Frank McClung VanGilder Irvin Sutherland Saxton 191!. Noa Spears Gayle Frank Sim Nkei.y Hugh McKinney IIeiskell Thomas Richards Price Alexander Kennedy Meek, Jr. Z HIOXZIU HM IV VI30HVV VId 3±dVM 2IWVNAV m VJYWHdX Kappa Sigma DISTRICT I. University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University 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 II. Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmorc College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Buckucll 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 lampden-Sydney College Richmond College DISTRICT IV. Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina DISTRICT VI. Cumberland University Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Union University University of the South University of Tennessee Vanderbilt I diversity DISTRICT VII. Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson Col- lege Kentucky State College DISTRICT VIII. University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana Uniwrsity of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston. Mass. Buffalo. N. V. Chattanooga. Tenn Chicago, 111. Columbus. O. Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Danville, Va. Danville. 111. Denver. Col. Durham, N. C. Fort Smith, Ark. Indianapolis. I ml. Ithica. N. V. Jackson. Miss. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City. Mo. Kinston, N. C. Little Rock. Ark. I.os Angeles, Cal. Louisville. Ky. Lynchburg. Va. Memphis. Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile. Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New Port News, New York City Norfolk. Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Bluff. Ark. Pittsburg, Pa Portland. Ore. Richmond. Va. Ruston, La. DISTRICT IX. University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska DISTRICT X. William Jewel College Missouri State University Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University- University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma DISTRICT XI. Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas DISTRICT XII. University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines DISTRICT XIII. Lcland Stanford, Jr.. University University of California DISTRICT XIV. University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho St. I«ouis. Mo. Seattle. Wash. Scranton. Pa. Savannah, Ga. Va. Salt Lake City, Utah Texarkana. Tex Ark. Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Texas Washington. D. C. Wilmington. N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. COLORS Scarlet, Emerald and White Kappa Sigma Founded at the UoUeniry ol Virginia 1867 Lambda Chapter ErlabKthed 1880 FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN Lily of the Valley Caduceut YELL A! E! K! I ! I .' Kappa Sigs of Tennessee! Cossere! Co sera! Lambda Chapter! Kappa Sigma! SECRET ORGAN Star and Crescent Fratres in Urbc David I). Anderson Wm. McLean House Charles G. rmstronc.Edwin M. Kennedy Ciiari.es M Austin JoSKI'll M. I.OCAN Joseimi II. Bean Malcolm R. McAuhi Robert P. Boyd Aim nij.mi J. Miller Sami'Et. B. Bov James N. Mitchell Geori'.E A. Gammon W. i. L. Oliver George P. G UT _ Erue Vi Painter JoSKI'll P. Gaut Wm. A. Park E. Clyde Gotiiard Albert G. Payne Duncan C. Green Lucius E. Poi.k John W. Green Douglass B. Turner Samuel G. IIeiskell James W. Wallace Thomas O. House Charles Walker Fratres in Universitate Samuel M Rain Ciiari.ks II. Shannon. Pit. D. lit Blakemork Myers. Captain. l S V Fratres in Facultate 1908 Ciiari.es Edward Bull Ivor ndrKw Eason Robert Lee Ki.rrrs John Wilson Sihnce 1909 GllARI.ES GEORO'E ElDSON Edward Garrett Mukkri.1 1910 t inittkiN Fryer John Jackson Thurman McCain 1911 Edmond McQueen Julian Rai.imi Edward Julian Percy Albert Odell Edward Garner Thomas Elmar Abernathy Wooten Specials Redic Turner Crenshaw Barnett Uyi.and Mine Howard Monroe Rhea Kappa Alpha Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wofford College Kmory College Randolph-.Macon College Richmond College Ketticky State College Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Southern University Vanderbilt University Active Chapters Tulanc University Central University of Kentucky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewel 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 l.eland Sanford Jr. University West Virginia University Georgia School of Technology I lampden-Sidney College University of Mississippi Trinity College Kentucky Wesleyan University N. C. A. M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College I Mawarc College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College State Associations Alabama Arkansas Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Miscsouri North Carolina Oklahoma Virginia Alumni Chapters Alexandria. La. Dallas, Texas Louisville, Ky. San Francisco. Cal. Anniston. Ala. Franklin. La. Macon, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Asheville. N. C. Griffin, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Selma. Ala. Atlanta. Ga. Hampton, Newport Mobile. Ala. Shreveport. La. Augusta, Ga. News,, Va. Montgomery. Ala. Spartanburg. S. C. Baltimore, Md. Hattiesburg. Miss. Muskogee. Ind. Ter. St. Louis. Mo. Baton Rouge. La. Houston. Texas Nashville. - enn. Staunton. Va. Boston, Mass. Huntingdon, W. Va. Natchitoches. La. Tallahassee. Fla. Canal Zone. Christoba. Jacksonville. Fla. New Orleans. Iai. Taladega. Ala. Colon Jackson. Miss. New York City Tampa. Fla. Charlotte. N. C. Jonesboro, Ark. Norfolk. Va. Thomasville. Ga. Charleston, S. C. Kansas City. Mo. Oklahoma City. Okla. Washington. 1). C. Charleston. W. Va. Knoxville. Tenn. Petersburg. Va. Wilmington. N. C. Chattan(x)ga. Tenn. Lexington. Ky. Philadelphia. Pa. Centerville, Miss. Little Rock. Ark. Raleigh, N. C. Columbus. Ga. 1a Angeles, Cal. Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha I'oundrd «1 VniKm «on and L(t UnmMy, I86S Pi CWur Ornaiu rd 1885 COLORS FLOWERS PUBUCATIONS HEADQUARTERS Oinuon and Old Gold Magnolia—Amefican Beauty Rote Kappa Alpha Journal. Special Mettenget (Secret) Kapj .i Alpha I louse YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas. Knights of old! Rah' Rah! Rah! Kappa Alpha! Tennessee. Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! I' rater in Facultate Tuos. I). Mokkis Iratres in Urbe I. in l Mii.Ton Hick Y. Bovn Richard T. Bi.o v Park Getty s Ror.KRT C. ItlMIOKS ClIAS. M. SKVMoi k Kmv. V. Lockett Tuos. P. Miller John (1. Logan Dr. Ciias. II. Davis Kpw. S. Alders J. 11KKHKRT Brown Rkv DuNHAR II. OGDEN James Mavnakk. Jr. IJokack K. Walker Iami-s (). Hunt William W. LEE Dk. F.rnkst R. Zkmi III ItRRT M. PaYNK Rkv. J. J. Tavi.or J. E. W11.1.01 r. 1111 v Tims. ('.. McConnell I. W. FRIERSON J. Fred Baumann Fratres in Universitate 1907. William Pkkky Toms S’ - I9CR. Robert Jekkkrson Childers Krkii Frazier 19 ► Allen Frierson Karl Gi.ravks Wu.noiTi: W'ii.i.iam Hardin Guthrie Bkn Lamb Dunlap I.kk Kyi.k W'krt 1910 R A. I if NI.AI' Morton ICari. Rogers Samuel Wiley Ferrell Frank Ovkv Ia m; Thomas I’kiksti.y Jkknic.an. Jr 1911. Eari.e Phillips Edwin Phillips rthur Carver Cai.licott Milton Mkrritt Gutiirie James Waterhouse Rokt. Wilkinson. Jr. Leon Milner Long Phi Gamma Delta SECTION I. University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College SECTION 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 La Fayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Chapter Roll SECTION V Httckncll University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College SECTION VI. University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Richmond College SECTION VII. Washington and Jefferson Col- lege Allegheny College WoosUr University AdcUteri College SECTION VIII. Dennison Univirsity Wittenbnr 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 XL Illinois Wcslevan University University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Univers ty of Minnesota University of Chicago Knox College SECTION XII William J vel College University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska SECTION XIII. Universitv of California University of Washington Lclaml Stanford, Jr.. University Graduate Chapters ludiatiapolis. Ind. Chicago, III. New York City. Pittsburg. Pa. Toledo, Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Dayton. Ohio Lincoln. Neb. Denver. Colo. La Fayette, Ind. Seattle, Wash. COLOR Royal Putple Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1 Washington and Jclfetion. 1848 Kapfia 1 au Chaptri Oiianind 1890 FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN Heliotrope . I he Phi Gamma Dell YELL I lippi, Iiippi, hi. Rip. ip. zelia, Fiji, ah ha. Phi Gamma Delta. Iratres in Urbe I)k. William S. Austin Jambs Tii mwkcs Cox Norman II. Pitman WELL!ni'.ton I Ion ai hso.v Oho. F. Harrison J I.ROM i: Templeton Pait. I). Makkiklh 11.1,1 A M T. MaKITKLIi John M. Thornim ki. Ftr.KNB Johnson J. II. Grain :’: • W. B. Martin James Getaz Robert S. Yoi ni; Ciias. H. Smith I'iios. A. Davis FlK'.AR S. I.oTSrKlCII H arry N. Camp, Jr Wll.l.l A M N GARRET! 'h1tor N. Hacker Wii.i.iam J. Lyman J. Tayi.ok Frater in Facilitate Henry J. Darnai.i. ( Leipzig) Fratres in Universitate 1906. S. Warren Ayres 1908. John Fkanki.in Raker L. Stooksul-ry John Peyton Camitki.i. P.u i. Dkkn Thomas Walter Mark Darnall JosEni Earnest Hacker Sami ki. II. Keener. Jr. IQ.’ . William Grover Baker Au. x)i Alfred Careen Harley Gray F i wi.hr Thobcrn K. Brown Pa hi. C. Ferrell l n T. Jacks 11.i.i am W. McCli'RK Joi: A. Baker William A. McCali.ie. Jr. 1910. 1911. William Lee McDonald John Sherman Shaw C. ). Terry Solon S. Kiit Li kk Leslie LaRck Sami ei. Doir'.e Moses John Wac.nek Si.csser Jack I). Motlow AlEKEH I). MYNHF.KSK Harry E. Stephenson HEADQUARTERS Phi Gamma Delti House Alpha Tau Omega PROVINCE I. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida University of Georgia Emory 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 Adrain College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin PROVINCE III University of California University of Colorado Allentown. Pa. Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham. Ala. San Francisco. Cal. Chicago. 111. Cleveland. Ohio Denver. Colo, Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati Ohio Dallas. Texas Miamislmrg, Ohio Chapter Roll Simpson College University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washington Iowa State College PROVINCE IV. University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Tufts College WorsccUr Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Vermont i ROVINCE V. Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhlenberg College Washington and Jefferson Col- lege Lehigh University Alumni Associations Detroit. Mich. Washington. D. C. Indianapolis. Ind. Kansas City. Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville. Ky. Manilla. P. i. St. Paul. Minn. Montgomery. Ala. Lincoln. Neb. New York, N. V. Pennsylvania College L'nivtrsity of Pennsylvania PROVINCE VI. Nnivcrsity of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia PROVINCE VII. Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Ohio S.ate University Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII. Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Vandi rbilt University Union University University of the South University of T. nnej. ee Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. Providence . R. I. Reading. Pa. Savannah, Ga. Charleston S. C. St Louis. Mo. Seattle. Wash. Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Tau Omega Pounded in Rxhmoed, V. . in I86S Tpoikiw Pi Ch | «r C fimiieiJ 1871. Reorganised in 1901 Color —Old Gold and Sky Blue Official Organ—The Alpha Tau Omega Palm YELL Roll! Rah! Rcga! Alpha Tau Omega! I lip Hurrah! Hip Hurrah! Three Cheers for Alpha Tau! Rah! Rah' Rah! Fratres in Facultate V V. Carson Joshua V. Caldwell Fratres in Urbe Henry I. Aui.t ALTER KoDGERS BRADLEY Joseph VV. Brice John Barnard Caldwell Joshua W. Cai.i vri.i. Chalmers DkadErick Horace Daviu Fox Rnuhen Ernest Fox John M. Kennedy Wai.ter Ci. J. S. McMui.i.in Wii.i.iam J. McNutt I ai.e Rkpmonii Mayo Frank A. Moses James McDonald Siika George II. Pepper John YYii.ey Perry Georoe Stuckey Wii.i.iam Louis Wei.cker .aiborne Whitaker 1'ratres in Universitate 1908. Wii.i.iam Joseph Cum minus 1909. Wai.ekr Carson, Jr. William John Mii.i.er Dempster James Wallace Keller Robert Raymond Dooley William Turnbull Dempster Wii.i.iam S. Griscom. Jr. Lucius Davis Hill. Jr. 1910. Paul Edgar McNaiui Fletcher F.wv White 1911. I’ led Conk lint. Houk Carl Marcus Ratliff Suklaii Riiea Ware Special. Henry Benton White Thomas Howell Flenniken Guildford Dudley Cummings Henry Hudson Naff Chi Omega Chapter Roll University of Arkansas Kentucky University Southwestern Baptist University University of Mississippi Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Tulane University, Newcomb College Univ«rsity of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of California I niversity of Kansas University of Nebraska We-t Virginia University Univirsity of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University. Barnard College Colby College Dickinson College George Washington University University of Wisconsin Alumnae Associations Fayetteville. Ark. Washington. I). C. Atlanta. Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford. Miss. Knoxville. Tenn. Chicago. III. Kansas City. Mo. COLORS Cardinal and Straw Chi Omega Fovixicd 1895 at Univ«mty oi Alabama Pi Chapter Organized 1900 FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN SECRET ORGAN White Carnation The Eleuiit of Chi Omega The Mystagoguc YELL lliro! Chiro! Rah, rah. rail! Cardinal! Cardinal! Straw, straw, straw! W’ahoo! Waltoo! Rip. rip. rip! Chi Omega! Chi Omega! Zip. zip. zip! Sorores in Urbe (Mas.) Georcia Dickinson Bunn Carry C. Calloway Katherine V. Carson Ella J. Coffin (Mrs.) Elizabeth Hock Dkaderick (Mrs.) Eon a Farr Eorsr (Mrs.) Annik Beach Hale M av Moore Kki lkk i Mrs.) Mai i Kei.ler Smith Ki.izai ktii McClellan Maroarkt Coffin McKinney Maki.aret Erskink McTkkr Marcia Perkins Frances Matilok Raiit Cert rude Rctii I Mrs.) Lucy Curtis Templeton Lacra Thornburg M vry Nelson Williams Sorores in Universitate 190 . Ji'lia Doyle Walker 1909. Emma Einnif. Carson Ethel Keller Florence Dell McTker 1910. Irene IIydorn Gordon Marc.aret Moses Eliza Hamilton Nelson 1911. Agnes Clark Brown Helen Garnet Gordon F'i.oy Virginia Cohi.e Nei.i.ik May Keller Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter Roll I laniard College. Columbia University University of New York Sophia Newcomb College. Tulaiic University University of Tennessee Randolph Macon Womans College University of Nebraska University of California I )e Pnuw University ISrown University Tufts Collige. University of Maine Cornell University Alumnae Associations Sar l;rjmeiseo. Cal. Providence, K. I. Medford. Mass. Orono, Maine Alpha Omicron Pi . Found'd 1 B.irn.ud Colhge 1897 Omkron Chiptrr Fn-iUuM 1902 COLOR Cardinal OFFICIAL ORGAN To Dr.igm.i FLOWER Jacqueminot Roi YELL Alpha, Alpha. A. O. 1’. Oinicron ChapUr, Tennessee. Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Emma Aiikks 1 leNi Harriet Mookk Calhwki.i. Mrs. KatiiHrink Grrsjiam I1a;:i:ison KatiikrinK Calhwkli. Fmtii Caui.kins Mattie Garland Ayrks Sorores in Universitate 190R. l.tmrriA IIuwk Jokhan Janir Loiisk M.wo VXD. I.AIKA SwiIT M VO 1910. n.cv Kvi.i: 1911. Minx F.i.ois IIi:nt Jussui Makv Khmonds ’ VKTI.K Ct NNINOH A.M 11arkikttk Aikrn Williams Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter Roll Randolph-Macon Woman’s College University of Arkansas University of Tennessee Richmond College Bethany College Judson College University of Texas Southwestern University COLORS Torquoise Blue and Steel Gray Xeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898, Vireini. Stale Normal ZeU Chapter E uhl..hed 1904 FLOWER White Vrolet OFFICIAL ORGAN Themis ol Zcta Tau Alpha Sorores in Urbe Rutii Moore Ai.bkrta Moork Sorores in Universitate Cl t T'l a Fka iKR 1909. I'i-.aiei, Robinson 1910. 11 ark ikt Baumann Martha Doyle M AKi.t'KKITK iRTAZ 1911. Mary Wyatt Galbraith ‘ora Graves (■RACK Mll.I.KK Alice Perkins Cl.. IKK I.ITTLKTON College Yells L T Rah. Rah: U. T. Rah. Rah; Hurrah, Hurrah: Tennessee, Rah. Rah. t T. Rah. Rah; U. T Rah. Rah: Hurrah. Ilurraii; Tennessee; Rah, Rah. Che he; che-ha; CHe-ha—ha—ha: ( Player's name 3 times.) Boom-jig-a-boom! Boom-jig-a-boom! Boom-jig-a-rig-jig, Boom--jig-a-boom! Boom, git a rat trap Bigger titan a cat trap. Boom. Boom. Cannibal, Cannibal. Ilella-ha-loo, wall! Tennessee, Tennessee. Rah! Rah! Rah! Ilella-Canook, Canack. Canack. Hclla-Canook. Canack. Canack, Skimmer a ricks, skimmer a ticks Boom. ball. Ilippety flop! We’re on top! Tenness-e-e-e. V Officers of Y. M. C. A. for 1908-1909 DIRECTORS I.)k. T. V. Jordan W. W. Carson, Jr. I )n. ClIAS. A. I'KKKINS R. M- MUKI'IIV V. C. Johnson OFFICERS J. I). Bov ................................................... President X V. Doi’CiiERTY .................................. I'ice President C. K. l.owkY................................................. Recording. Secretory II. I . Hart................................ Corresponding Secretory II. ( . Mart............................ Chairman Religious Meetings S. M. Cow Mis..................................... Chairman Bible Study W. K. Bryan..................................... Chairman Missions E. G. Thomas................................... Chairman Finance J. A. AyrKS.............. —........................ Chairman Social R A. Davis............................................ Chairman 11 rase M. G. Smith....................................... Chairman Hand-Booh Faculty Members Prof. Brown. Dr. Perkins. Dr. Eckels. Dr. Wait. Prof. Schmitt. Prof. Carson. Prof. Ferris. Prof. Turner. Prop. Kssakv. Prof. Hamilton Dr. Ayrks. Prof. Kkffkr. Dr. Bruce. Prof. Morgan. Students Armstrong, E. M. Dougherty. N Y. Kelso, B. P. Reeder, C. Armisteaii. Y. C. Darnai.l, W. M. Kandy, R. Robinson. C. B. Agee. J. II. Davis, R. A. Lowery, C. E. Scales, L. Atchi.ey. 1). M. Donaldson, S. W. Lane. K. P. Summers, J. B. Ai.sowrook. Z. C. Dkaokrick. P. I.owe, NY. W. Smith, M. G. Ayres. V. Deaderick, 1). A. Leonard, R. C. Scott. M. S. Ayres. J. Daniels. C. P. Long. F. O. Sitton, G. L. Airheart. R. 1.. Dwight, R. W. Morelock, J. E. Smith, NY. 1. Anders, A. T. Evans, II. C. Murphy, A. E. Schofnkr. A. NN’. Andrews. R. Y. Ellis, N. N. Murphy, R. M Scott, I'. E. Bryan, K. J. Eidson. C. G. Mayes. J. C. Stookshurv. E. G. Bii.dkrhack. 1.. Farrow, J. F. Martin. B. B. Smith, F. A. Bayer, J. C. Fisher, F. B. Moti.ow. J. 1). Thompson. C. 1 Brewer. J. L. Frazier, F. B. McCown. L. NY. Thomas. E. G. Burdett. A. M Fergus, R. C. McCulley. G. Tipton, N. A. Bei.i.mont, 1,. T. Franklin, I,. 1). Mars, S. A. Thetford. A. Bowman, J. T. Griscom. V. L. Myers. L. NYii.i.iamson, S. Bodweu.. P. 1). Gray, R. B. McCallie. NY. N. Ward, P. 0. Bond, J. 1). ('.ray, I,. P. Martin, L. G. NVorthington. G. R. Burnley. W. C. Graham. 1.. Milnor, V. N. Work, H. Bryant, Y. E. Harder, J. C. McXabb. P. C. NVilhoite, E. G. Bryant, F. E. Huri.dut. A. J. Merkvweatiier. P. A. NYhite. F. F. Chastain, W. B. Hamilton. A. T. Neely. J. C. NYili.iams, II. Clark. J. C. Helm, B. Newton, H. R. NY alley. C.M, Cottrell. G. B. Hoi-kins, T. Owen. E. M. Weigel, J. C. Clark, W. G. Hardison, C. W. Otts. L. E. Worthington, G. A. Coleman. J. E. Harrison, W. H. Pkale, NV. F. Wells. R. NY. Cochrane, E. R. Hart, G. II. Porter, F. B. NVhiTB, II. B. Callicut. A. C. Harrison. C. B. Parman, D. C. NY HITE. T. I). Cowles. S. M. Hughes. I,. II. Potkat, J. F. NYilrukn, J. C. Carson, W. W. Johnson, NY. C. Pardue, G. NY. NV alters, J. Cody, J. R. Kennedy. S. B. Powell, A. J. Whitmire. O. Campbell. J. P. Kelso, H. Ring, J. J. Withkkington, J. C. Cardwell, A. Kirk man, 0. NY. Rice. E. B. Young, J. II. Caldwell, J. H. K ETC HEN, E. Rhea, J. C. Y CGA OFFICERS Cl.At'IHA I' KA IER ... Mary Wyatt Galbraith Agnes Brown ........... Helen DkPue ........... Margaret I.kigii ...... ..... President I'ice President ..... Secretary ... Treasurer ....... Pianist MEMBERS Claudia Frazier I’Earl Robinson Grace Miller Mary Wyatt Galbraith Claire Littleton Alice Perkins Mary Cox Jessie Harris Agnes Brown Nell Keller Ktiiei. Keller Kmma Carson Irene Gordon Helen Gordon Sara I.ee Claire Artz Annie Bradshaw Margrkt Leigh Clara Duncan Helen Allen Helen DkPue Louise Turner Marcia Abernathy Beth McConnell Nora Graves Marjorie Davis (‘.race Hood Rena Schweickerd Nora Kelley Virginia Thompson PALMS OF VICTORY (Shon Meter) (Tune— I'd Rather Two-Step Than Wall . ) Never the time that we falter. Never the time that we fear, In the thick of the fray, why that’s where we stay Fighting our liest until the last call of play. And Homeward. Palms of victory we'll carry. No matter what team wc play. Fight with a will boys. stay with them till hoys We've won the game for l T. PALMS OF VICTORY (Long Meter) Palms of victory. Crowns of glory Palfns of victory we shall wear. Oh. Oh. Oh. Palms of victory.....ad infinitum. A sung by live Evening Clothes Pataders Call days, hall days. Worst for us of all days. Stumbling and fumbling and striking out That is the nine where the lx ys all shout You were a queen at throwing bricks— I was your baseball hero nix! nd my number was seventeen pins six. When I played on that hum Vandy team. OUR BALL TEAM (Tune—Choriu of Cheyenne ) I’. T.! U. T ! You are the candy. Our Coach here, Lcvcne dear, lias whipped you into a dandy. Tackles, end. back— Heroes arc all Of our fiall team from old I'. T. Oh! Oh! Oh! U. T! U. T! Not one a grafter. The team, dear, you see here. Has cinched us the rag we're after! Center. Ix th guards Heroes are all .... Of our hall team from old U. T. Sis! Boom! Bah! AFTER YOU (Tune—Chorus of Arrahwanna ) All Kentucky! Wc are lucky. Since we're after you. After Clemson too— We can beat yon, says the dope On the side-lines made of rope. We'll yell with frenzied glee. When you team is Catching thunder From old Tennessee! FOR TENNESSEE (Tune—Chorus to lols ) Oh rooters! Oh rooters list to me! I sing of Tennessee. That dear old U. of T. We're celebrating Before the game is done. Because wc know ’tis won For Tennessee’ Rah! Rah!! CARY F.SPENCE CHA5. E.WAIT CHA5.W.TURNER R05COE WORD 5AX.0.CRAWF0RD JOHN SHAW, JNO.MTHORNBUR6. FOOT BALI Roscok Worm ........................................... Captain (jKokt.k I.kvknk ............................... —...... k oa h David C. Gaut .......................................... Manager 11 aki.ky 1’owi.kk ........:.................tssislant Manager Varsity” 1907 J. W. Leach Ji.hn Wai.tkrs .V W. Doit.hkkty J. R. Cody ..... I). C. Dimes .. RosCOK Word .. H. It. WlllTK - I. C. I.OICKS Aknam. Pkkry V. 1. Baker .. II. McCoi.m m !.. K. Wert..... G. It. CoTTRKM.. W. C. Johnson .... A. M. ItuRDKrr . C. K. Morblock GEORGE l.EVENE .. David C. Gaut . Left End .... Left Tackle ... Left Guard ...... Center Eight Guard Eight Tackle Eight End Quarter Hack ... Left Half Hack Eight Half Hack Hull Hack Sub. ('enter Sub. End Sub. Guard Sub. Hack Caaeli Manager Record 1907 Foot Ball Games . 30 1 15 (t Tennessee 4 0 . 34 0 University of Chattanooga 1) Q 0 II Miss A. M. 4 14 Total Total - 13 Schedules of Games 1 908 October 3- University « i Chattanooga. at Knoxville. Octolnr 10 Maryville Collide, at Knoxville. Octolicr 17—Kentucky State, at Knoxville. October 24 University of Georgia, at Knoxville. October 31 Georgia Tech, at Atlanta. NovetnlKT 7 Vanderbilt, at Nashville. November 14—Clemson College, at Knoxville NovetnlKT 21 -Sewanee. at Knoxville. Novcntltcr 2(v -University of Alabama, at Birmingham. Gkokcf. I.kvknk. Univ of I’a., Coach. .1. Wai.kkr Lkach. Captain. D.win C. G. rr, Temporary Manager. 1fJeri qg i Ooucjk' y SECOND FOOT BALL TEAM l907- 08 Maktin. B. B. ................................ Frank UN .............................. Chastain. V. B .............................. Ki.kins ...................................... 11ITK. L. W................................... Daniki.s ..................................... KiniKks ............................ ......... Bckni.ky. V. C............................... M KVtS, J I.'. ( C’:i| t:im ) ..... Center ... Left Guard Right Guard Left Tackle Right Tackle Quarter Hack Left Had ... Right I-ikI ... Right Half ... Left Half Hull Hack Substitutes Baker. JoK ............................................. Tackle Bayer. J. C............................................... Guard Armstead. W. C............................................. Tackle CJvi.i. V Half Kowuj::. H. (i. (Manager) Games Pinglan. - ,? C. it. S....................... 5 II j; 5 “Seconds ................. 15 |i 5................... . 12 Seconds 0 BASE BALL J Frank Baker C ,aiH 1.0) T. ................................. Manager J C. Mayks -..................... is si slant Manager Frank Mom:rr .................. ’Varsity J. I . Baker J. W. I.Each YV. G. Bake-: Pilcher 1. A. Kason .. r. 1%. mcN.m it . S R. am: ...... Third Ihisc S. S. Kr- W. (;. Bau.c: • Short slop A. A. Ca s left hfli X. L Sax': Center field J YV. I.r.Ai'ii Right deli YV G Baker ' J. C. I.oitks II. Cr. E ' S con I Fea n N W. 1 ) ny.iikrty (captai i) .. A. K. MEEK Catcher Base Ball Scorses It H ....3—17 13 2- 5- 5 Michigan 10 -5 Tennessee .... S 3 f Georgia Tech . .. ....10-2-2 TfHIICSSfC 3 5-12 Y’andrrhilt 5- 1 3 Left field Tennessee ....4-12.. 10 Cumberland .... 0 8 0 1. C. Hoskins .... Center field Tennessee 11—8—5 Sewancc 1-2-4 C. K. Moreiock Right field 1 si 80 J. C. Wii.iukn i TRAC KJEAM 1906-’07 I). A. I)k.m i-:kick...................... Captui W. ,Hn.i,iK K —.................................... . Manager V. M. Daknau. R. C. I.KONakii I). A. Dkaokrick J. C. I.okcks N. V. I)oi;«;iii:rty R, V. Paffori J. V. I., bach J. . Spknck m7-'ou J. C. Riiba ................................ Captain .1. V. SpRNCK.............................Xfanagt’r NUH’itKt Nineteenth Annual F ield Day May 20, 1907 100 Yard Dash J. W. I .each Shot Rut—N. VV. Dougherty. Relay Race—Juniors •1 minutes. 15 seconds. Track and Held Records ItY WHOM MAKK tiATK F.VKNTS r. lit' T. KBCORI S. 1. A. A. KKCORIt W W. Bkkkv 1903 100 Yard Dash 1' K. Watkins 1 904 220 Yard Dash H. '1'. Matson 1906 •140 Yard Dash 1). A. Dkaokkick 1904 Half Mile Run 1904 Mile Run .... 1900 V W. Hkkky 1902 1901 1899 II. M. Kdmonks 1899 Running Broad Jump.... 21 feet. 1 1-5 inches . .. 21 feet. 8 1-2 inches 1’ 1 . Hisnoe 1898 Running High Jump 5 feet. 7 1-2 inches 5 feet. 9 1-5 inches 1893 Bole Vault 10 feet. ( 1-2 inches K Junior Basket Ball Team Championship of University, 1908 LINE UP Martin. It. It. .Manager) ............... Johnson. W. C............................ McCown. I.. VV........................... UoeciiKRTv. N'. W ....................... Smith. M. (1............................. Mavks. J C. (Captain) ................... O.i.v, J. R.............................. Vonvard Foruwrd •'orivard ... Center Guard ... Guard Substitute Record of Games T.. .V 31 32 AA Total 137 l;rc.«hnien ................... 28 Sophomores 11 Seniors ...................... 15 Specials ...................... 21 Total ...................... 75 Basket Ball Teams Seniors J. C. RllKA .................... A. m. Burdrtt.............. K. c. I.KONIKI ............... W. C. Bikni.KV (Cap!.) S. B. Kennedy ................... J. C. Neely .. I.. R. SlTTON ' A C. Weigei..........„...,............. .......... Forward ............ Forward ............ Cat tor ........... (in uni ............ Guard .........Substitutes ............ Manager Sophomores I . F. White (Capt. 1 Forward K. B. Rick ..................................... Forward II. C. Mart (Mgr.) ............................... Center A W. SlIoi'NKR .................................... Guard .1 I . I'arrow .................................. Guard C R. Worthington ............................. Substitute Specials C. II. McOm.i.i’.m .............................. Forward II. B. White (Mgr.) ............................ Fontrard W. B. Chastain ................................... Center J. II. Cai.hwki.i.................................. Guard W. C. Ci.akk ((‘apt.) ............................. Guard J W. Waiters ................................. Substitute F reshmen I . IS. McN MSB ................................. Forward C. I’. DaniEI.................................... Forward I,. I). Fkanki.in .......................... Center IS. Kktciikn Guard S. S. Kii-i- ...................................... Guard S. W. Donaldson ............................ Substitute R. B. Cray .......................................Manager Record of Games Juniors .................. 32 Juniors ................. 31 Juniors ...................30 Juniors ...................44 Freshmen ..................30 Seniors ...................33 Seniors ..................4-1 Sophomores .................M Junior Law................ 28 15 Sophomores 11 28 Specials 21 17 Sophomores 10 Spcciads 10 Specials 27 Senior Law 5 GIRLS BASKET BALL. | II X J) YELL 11 ippitv-Itnss! I lippUy-hiis! W hat in the tliniicU r's the matter with ns? Nothing at all! Nothing at all! We are the girl who play basketball! MOTTO ’’ 'Tuas nut so much dishonor to he beaten As 'tis an honor to have struggled.’ ’Varsity tiKACB I loon (Captain I Right I’oncard v!- ' ' saw Marjorie Davis ’ Alice Perkins .................................................. Center ('.rack Miller ........................................ Right Guard C.KNKVIKVK Kick .......................................... Left Guard W. C. IIi;rnijsy -................................. Coach ). L. SlTTON ................................. Manager Before and After With |K-nnauts bravely streaming And orange ribbons gleaming. Like lightening Hashes on the morning air They started on their tower Of devestating jiower- A bard of maidens, dauntless, tierce and fair. They were going down to C-ville To play the very D-ville And to pay off an old and rankling score They vowed to knock them silly And leave them limp and chilly The enemy, a-thirsting for their gore. Oh, wouldn't they just trounce ’em. Humiliate and flounce ’em. And lay them out upon the polished floor! No ball of theirs should hit it. No foul of theirs should split it That precious netted basket by the door. With pennants torn ami tattered And orange ribbons splattered. With many a sign of warfare and defeat: With feathers wildly llntt'ring. And pale lips fiercely mntt’ring These self-same maidens beat a quick retreat. It! wide-eyed pain and wonder They sat them down to ponder Just how the bloomin’ thing had come to pafs; But it was done so neatly. So suddenly and fleetly. They could not tell just how 'twas done--alas! So. silently and sadly. And not a little madly. They sought the shelter of the evening shades And like the ghosts of Gnome-land. They crept back to their home-land— A sadder, but a wiser hand of maids. —Grace Livingston Hood MILITARY Military Organization 1907-8 Cadet Infantry—Battalion Hr It. Mykks (Captain nth U. S. Cavalry) ...Commandant Field Kiika. J. C............................. Major Commanding Hallalion Staff Mki.i.mon r. I.. T.... First l.ientenant and Adjutant Si’i-NCK. J. V.................First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Non-commissioned Staff Mvests, I.. II. ...................................Sergeant Major Wrilte. I). It. ..............Quartermaster and Ordinance Sergeant Company Officers Captain ........... First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant I irst Sergeant Sergeant ....... Strgennt ............. Sergeant ......... Corporal ............. Corporal ............. Corporal ............ Corporal ............. Corporal ............. COMPANY A. COMPANY B. COMPANY C. Darnau.. W. M......... .Sitton. (1. I.................Biri ktt. A. M. .Aknoi.ii, M. I)., Ik. Ki.rrrs. K. L -........Kki.so. II. H. .Ragsdale, V. It I;.u soN. C. C............ Gaut, I). ('. ......Siiaw. J. S....... .McCown. L. W ............. Stoi.tzkus, R. K. .....Carson. Y. V.. Jr........... Henderson. C. L. .............Scorr. W. T. ......Oi-.i.k, A. K..... ..Mart. II. G.............................Jackson. A lloitwem.. I . C..............McNahh. P. F................Newton. H. K. ......Davis. R. A. LaRce. L. I..... Perry. A. ....Iacks. I. T................. Rogers. F. N..................Van Gilder, l;. M. ......Dempster. J. M Farrow. J. !•’.............Mokton. R A. I). .....Scmmkrs. J.................... ha.kins. L. K................. Thomas. It. F. ......WoKTIIlNC.ToN. .. R........................................................... ft £ Band Captain Knahk. V. A. Sergeant ami Drum Major.. ......... Wiiitmikk. C). Sergeant Daniei.. C. P. Sergeant ............................... ...Kipp, S. S. Sergeant .............................Koiikktson. C. B. Corporal ................................. Rice, K. B. Corporal ............................... Saxton. N. I.. Private ................................. Bryant. I . K. Private ...................................Yocnc, J. II. Private ..................................Bryant, J. A. Private ..................................McBatm, H. A. PUBLICATIONS OAP D 5 CPlTOf The Volunteer STAFF JosKI'll Carter Rhea.... 1.ENA BoNIHKANT 1 IKNKKRSON Emma Finxie Carson ...... Paui. Deex Thomas....... John AniiKksox Ayres.... ................ Edilor-in-Chief ............... Literary Editor .....................Irt Editor ............ Business Manager . Issistant Business Manager ACADEMIC I .ena Box... KANT Henderson ...........Editors from Senior Class Joseph Carter Riiea ..... ' Krnest Preston I-axe ... ............Erf,Vow from Junior Class Matthew C.i.enn Smith ' Mykti.e WardrEP ................. ..Editor from Sophomore Class Harrietts Aiken Williams.............Editor from Ereshman Class Silas Marion Foster.. Walter M ark Darn ill LAW Editor from Senior Class ...........Editor from Junior Class PHARMACY Robert William Wells.......................Editor from Senior Class CiEOMCE DeverE OSTER ............... Editor from Junior Class SOCIETIES Fksinctox Carlyle Lowry ............................. Philomathesiau John Franklin Poteet ............................................Chi Della Truman Hopkins ............... . Engineering Soeiety «r«. Lt Jf PoTttT OllfKm n r.$M TH r J-GkHKA lOlTOH « f lt ' - «r £-Pl6KE) 9 ♦. R.VAJ VJ£tlS Kw«ivr I T ifftKKitttWiUHV } r Kv ij KrtAU CxEooTyre . wwak' ' ■ Staff R. I,. Ki.rrrs............... Lol'ISK Tl RNER, '08........... Jessie Harris. '08........... Frank Van ( ii.i kr. ’!().... l.rCRKTIA JdKIiAN .............. Joskpii Hacker.................. J. T. Row MAN................... I,. II. Myers................... R. A. Davis.................... F. C. Hock.—.................... S. M. Foster .................. VV. J. IIEIOEMIKRC. ............ S 15. Kknnehy. ‘08.............. E. (i. Stooksbc'ry, ‘07 .. ...................... Editor-in-Chief ................... Assistant Editor ..................... Exchange Editor .......................d title tic Editor ............................ Class TO .................................. Class ‘08 ............................ Class 09 ...... Class 09 ............................ Class 'H ............................ Class ’ll ...........................Senior l.aie ............................Junior Law ................... Easiness Manager ........Manager Students' Association The Weekly Publication ol the University STAFF Koi'.kkt I.KK Kwtts............................. Editor-in-chief Prank McCt.fNr; Van C.ii.her...................... Athletic Editor SAMfKI. WakrKN Ayres.....................................I hi Mini Editor Jessie VVnortKN Harris............................ Exchange Editor Srioen Brown Kennedy Business Manager Kevin Girsok Stooksih ry..............Manager'Students’ Association I CL UBS Officers I). C. (Iaw ............................................... Present . C. Johnson ..................................... Vice-President K. Lv STOLTzFis ........................... Secret ary and Treasurer l B. I-kazikk .............................. business Manager I- Christman .................. Iss't Secretary amt .1.ss'l ins. Mgr II. Kugknk Parsons ..................................... Director f 'lKsr texor VV. G. I'.AKKK h 11 IN'SHAW I . A. Dkaukkick V. K. [,oVi-: A. W. IvVANS P. c. I.OWKY A. K. Mkkk secoxd ri:. ok ’• I.. Ai.i.ison W. C. Cmanim.kk II. Iv. Ukaman K Iv. Stoltzfus hirst iuss H. lv. Ackk Iv. C. Mathrws II. II. IIamiton G. II. McOi.i.KY SHCOXD fUSS I. . Christman l . C. Gai t J. II. Cai.dwki.i. VV. C. Johnson I . B. 1‘razikr I.. IF. Mykrs K A. WoOTEX i—t E? 4feVlr gA Girls:G lee-Club Kyhki. Kku.hr .......... HarkiBTTK Bowman I.ii.i.ian 11. ScoiTIN Officers ...................... resident ................ I 'ice-Presideut ... Secretary and Treasurer Ahkrnatii y, Marcia Bowman, IIarriettk Carson. Emma Cl n n ino 11 a m . M yktijj Cox, Mary Doyi.k, Martha Kdmonds, Jhssih KrAZIKR, Ci.AI IHA CORDON. IIhi.KN GORDON, IkHNK Jordan, I.icrktia Johnson. Mar kb Ii.ia Kku.kr, Kthki. Members Khi.i.kk, Nki.i.ih Kyi.k. Aii.cy I.!rri.BTON. Ci. a irk Mayo, Janik Mayo. I.ai ka I’Krkins, Auck Nki.son. Ui.iza Robinson. Pkaki. Wii.mams. 11 akkikttk Rosrnthai., Ai.knk (Iktaz. Makoukritk Thompson, Virginia SCOKPIN, 1,11.1.IAN 11. «u« A «w- '« • Members David G. IIknky I. J. Fkaxk Wii.i.iam Gai'T.................................................... President Wiiaieord. Jr....................................... Vice-President Raker .................................. Secretary mid Treasurer (V Baker ...................................... Associate Member Mf.rrii.1. I). Arnold, Jr. John A. Ayres I i:o T. Heu.mont J Pf.yton Camit.ei.i. John 11. Camayem.. Jr. Robert J Childers Walter M. Darn am. I ‘kki B. Frazier Landis. L„ Graiiam Joshihi E. Hacker, Jk. Wji.uam C. Johnson J. W.M.KER I.EACH John C. Hoicks Ei j O.Ticers G. Howard McCrujJY I’ Edgar McNahr A Kennedy Meek. Jr. Ak.nai.i. Pkery J. Harry Price Wiixiam B. Ragsdale N’eyitt L. Saxton Irvin S. Saxton John S. Shaw Paw. I). Thomas Frank M. Van Gii.iikr John Vogt. Jr. I,ee K. Wert ar A. Wooten Tennessee Cotillion Club Roard of Governors M. I). Aknoi.ii, Jk. ......................................... 'resident V. M. Daxnai.i............................................ I'iee-Tresidenl J. K. IIackKK. Jit.............................. Secretary and Treasurer J. II. Cai.kwki.i., Jk..................................Issoeiate Member Members M. I). Aknoi.ii, Jk. J. A. AvRKS S VV. Ay mis J. F. Bakkk VV. G. Bakkr J. II. Cai.I'WKu,. Jk. J. P. Campkki.i. VV. J. Cummings VV M. Darn am. II (i. 1‘oWI.KK I). C. C.Al'T J l£. IIACKKK, Jr. I. . I.. La Rub J. W. I.KACI1 J C. Loi'cks V. I.. Me Don Aii I 1C. McNabb S l . MosKs J. I). Moti.ok Vknai.i. Pkerv J II. Prick Tom Prick Y. 15. Ragskai.k I. S. Saxton N'. L. Saxton J. S. Shaw P. I). Thomas F. M. Van Gii.kkk Governing Board Root. J. Ciiimirks ......................................... President Allen I . Frierson ..................................... I 'ice-President Frank (). Ijong ........................................... Treasurer Frrii B. Frazier ................................... Associate Member Members R A. I). Morton F. ). I.«.n ; I, M. l no Frrii B. Frazier James Waterhouse V. P. Toms Ben I.. Dunlap Robert Wilkinson, Jr. FkEh Baumann 'I'. ( .. McConnell J H. S. W. Ferrell W, H. Guthrie M. Merritt Guthrie Root. J. Ciiimikrs Allan l Frierson Kari. N Rogers Karl Phillips F.iovin Phillips Lawrence Frierson Kn. S. Albers Brown Governing Board A. M. IH ruktt t Associat ' Members 1.. II. Myers ' Members N' I.. I.ISON T. Anders LCari. Armstrong Jno. A. Ayres I' K. Beaman A. M. BUKDETT v. C. Burnley t,. Christman I). A. Deadkkick T. Hopkins R. C. l.EOXAKD l;. C. Lowry R. C. Matthews J. C. Mayes V. X. Milnor .V. i. Smith O. Whitmire R. Woru (' R Worthington i) . Worthington Officers, 1907 V T Am.krs ................................................... President k. Sh..k kk Vice-President T P. Jernican Seeretary and Treasurer Officers, I9C8 k. Siiofner President k. M. Murphy ............................................. 1‘ice.President A. Pkery ..................................... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Students A. T. Ashers D C. Parmas J C. Clark A. Pekry J. 1 . Farrow A J. Powell F. W. IIen'okrs A. V. SlIoKNK A JaCKSoN K Shoeskk . C. J«illNSON Tiietfokii M. Lasi Kss P. F. Thomas k. M. Murpiiy C. H. Wilson I' Work Faculty Brown Ayres S M. Bain (i M. Bknti.v K C. COTTON S 11 Kssary U’ I-:. ik.usr.KR G. Moses Jacobs C. A. Keefer C A. MnOERS II A. Morgan .V. Mci.vania J. X. Price k. Worthington Methodist Club Officers J. T. Bowman .. Nell Keller ... Margaret Leigh .............. President ....... Vice-President Secretary ami Treasurer Members A. T. Anders 1’ Campbell J. T. Bowm an J C. Bayer A II. Coster Nell Keller 11 K. Kelso Mary W. Galbraith I? P. Kelso K. M. Murphy Margaret Leigh A E. Murphy P. 1?. Martin Bond. J. 1). Frank Mokkli. Bryan. V. !•:. Wit iieki noton, J. C. Clara Duncan J. B. Summers A. T. Hamilton N . II. Bright C. K. Ia wry Dkrieux. .1. B. V. W. Lowe C. G. Eidson J. L. Brewer A. J. Powell COLORS Red and While YELL Rati. Rah, Rah! Rah. Rah. Rub Chickalacka. Chickalacka. Memphis Club! Officers William Ci.Evki.ani Johnson................................... • 'resident Martha Elizabeth Doyle ................................... Vice-President Walter C Chandler . .. Secretary and treasurer FLOWER Carnation Members III in McKinney Hkiskkli. A. Carver Cai.i.icott Rohekt Wilkinson Howard I Iosiord Caswell IIlt.iies Wadi.Ey l.oi is Christman Frank Sim Neely Charles Oscar Terry Henry Lee Wii.i.ieord, Jr. John W. Si.i sskr Loyd Wii.i.ieord I, a no Members I Iki.cn A i.i.kn .............................................. President («hack I Inoi ........... —........................... Vice-President MakjoHik Davis ...................................Secretary and Treasurer ('.KNKviKvK Kick Nku. Kki.i.kk Floy Coblk FLOWLR Water Uly Baker-Himel School Club COLORS Orange and Purple YELL I lain:, gchabt, gehabt, gehabt! II alic, gehabt, gehabt, gehabt! Wc play baseball hot. hot, hot! Kali. rail, rail for the boys that yell Raker-1 limcl, Himcl. Himel! Officers John Prank in Baker ... John Sherman Shaw ..... Prank McCi.unc. Van Gilder Irvin Sutherland Saxton ... ............. President ....... Pice-President ............. Secretary ............. Treasurer MOTTO Work Measure Worth t Members in Faculty James I). Hoskins Henry J. Daknall Members in University Merrill Doyle Arnold Sam uei. Harvey Keener, Jr. John Anderson Ayrks VVit.i.iam Wau-kr Carson. Jk. ( iOSDON I.EI.ANI COX Cm ri.Es Georv.e Kiiison John S 1908. John Pranklik Baker David ClEaoe ('.act 1909. Hari.ky (’.ray Powi.kr John VVai.ker Leach Chaki.es Davies Richards Xevitt I k'kinc.ton Saxton HERMAN Siiaw 1910. Ivan Titus Jacks Wai.i.ack Mitciiem. McClure Sown Sylvester Kiit Pari Nankivii.i. Rogers Prank McCi.unc. Van Gilder Irvin Sutherland Saxton 1911. William Tuknbuu. Dempster Gordon Alexander Duncan Howard Hicks Vii.ky Chattanooga Club K. J. Bryan IlHl.KN Bi orn K W. Dwigiit I.. I.. (Iraiiam W. S. Gkiscom. Jr. Sara I.kK G H. McOh.i.i .m I). G. McCullev C. M. Rati.ht L K. VVkht r. I . White I!. B. White G G. Wll.IIOITK Harrietts Vii,i.iams Officers At.UK I’kkkins .................................................. President Km MV Carson ............................................. Pie,'-President Marcakkt I.kich ................................................. Secretary An.cv Kvn: ...................................................... Treasurer Members Ak.nes Uw N Marguerite C kta Martha Dovii: Markk I i.ia Johnson M ry Wyatt '.ai.uk mtii Hki.kn Cordon Irene Cordon Kim hi. Kki.i.kk Jessie Harris I I arrikttk Wii.i.iams Janie Mayo I.ai'ra Mayo I.ucrktia Jordan Marcia Abernathy M YRTI.K O NNINOIIAM ('.HACK Mll.I.KK ClACIllA 1'r.VZIKK I.i.na IIknuKrson ('.RACK ll«ol I’kari. Roiiinson (Sariet Jfools anb lUttic fjtlosopfjcrs Attic Philosophers Officers Lena Henderson .................................. President Ci.ahdia Frazier ...................Secretary and 'Treasurer Members im'.iNia Thompson Mary Wyatt Galbraith Agnes Brown Cl. a irk Artz (•RACK Mll.I.KR Beth McCon NKI.I. Sara Lee Markk Ii.ia Johnson Garret Fools Officers Martha Doyi.K ......................................... President Jkssik Harris ........................... Secretary and Treasurer Members IIki.kn Allen Pearl Robinson Cl,AIRE I.ITTI.KTON Mki.i. Kku.kr Margaret Leigh Marcia Abernathy IIarrikttk Williams Myrtle Ci nningham VfTOITY CLUB (Thoae Who Wear the “T ) Members Bakkk, J. F Paschali Bakkk, V. (i Football; Basclxull Ui'J.I,MoNT, I,. T Frotball: Baseball Mj?r. Hi KHKTT, A. M. Football Cai.iovki.i.. J. il Caki.rn, A. A. Baseball Cociikan. K, R 0 i v. J R. Football CoTTKKU.. (1. It Doic.iikrty. N. V Football: Track Darnai.i., V. M Track Diaukkick. I). A. Tiack Dincks, 1). C Football CiAt'T, I). C Hampton, II. II Johnson. W. C Football Kiit, S. S Baseball Kkrnkk, S. II Football I.KDNAKI), R. C Track I.KACII, J. W Football: Track l.elCKS, J. C Football: Track McCou.i'm, C. II McNaihi. P. Iv Baseball Morhi.ock. C. K Pkkry. A Kura, J. C Sitnce, J. W Football; Track Saxton. N. 1. Bascl all Wai.trrs. J. M Football Vi:rt. I.. K Football Whitk, F. F .....Baseball White. II. K I'ootball; Track Word. R Football; Track Statistics I lie commit tee found many amusing, as well as serious answers to the questions asked in the statistics, and after nr.tcli adding and dividing of numbers can state that the average student (male) is 21 years, 8 months and 13 «lays ol age: (female) 19 years, 6 months ami U days of age. and the average expense of a year in college is $400.00. The average student (male) is 5 feet 9 1-2 inches high and weighs 143 pounds: (female) 5 feet 5 inches high and weighs 118 pounds. 34 per cent, are Presbyterians, 27 per cent. Methodists, 17 per cent. Baptists, 11 per cent. Christian, 11 per cent. Episcopalian, and one percent are without a creed. 41 per cent, have blue eyes. 33 per cent, have brown orbs and 15 per cent, have gray opt'es w th 11 per cent, of I lack, pea green and red eyes, while one po i fellow who evidently worries much over the shade of his china optics says the color is rotten.’' 78 per cert, of the -.Indent body show a Democratic feeling in politics while 1 per cent, cling to (1. (). P. 5 per cent, vote for Prohihiton and the remaining one |rt cent, compose the Independent and Populist follow, ers. with the exception of one man who is an anarchist. And this average student voted without malice, aforethought or disregard for bribes, tluisly on the following: The handsomest professor- Philander P. Claxton. The most popular professor- J. Thompson Brown. The most popular boy Joseph C. Rhea. The most popular co-ed -Martha K. Doyle. The handsomest l« y—Leo T. Bel I mom. The handsomest co-ed Janie Mayo. Tile prettiest co-ed—Martha K. Doyle. The most prominent student- Joseph C. Rhea. The neatest in dress (hoy)—David C. Gant. The neatest in dress (co-ed) —Grace C. Miller. The hot dancer (l oy) John S. Shaw. The Ik-sI dancer (co-ed) I.ucretia II. Jordan. The most consistent student Walter M. Darnall. The most tactful girl- Lucretia II. Jordan. The most conceited lx y- I «eo T Be 11 moot. The most conceited girl I.ucretia II. Jordan. Best football player J. Walker l.each. Best baseball player J. Frank Baker. Best track man— David A Deadcrick. Best basketball plavcr (boy)—P. F.dgar McNabb. Best basketball player (girl)—Grace L. Hood. What student would make the best President of the University- S. Warren Avres. The biggest flirt (hoy) -Samuel W. Ferrell. The biggest dirt (girl)—Myrtle Cunningham. The biggest liar Willard C. Burnley. The biggest Fluzic-killcr- Samuel W. Ferrell. The biggest eater John F. Poteet. The biggest thief The Bursar. The fishiest student—Gordon . Duncan. The laziest student Earle M. Armstrong. The fuiinkst student—John C. Loucks. The windiest student—Walter C. Chandler. The best matured student- Marcia B. Abernathy. 'Pile best crammer —Fletcher F. White. The most suitable nickname Gander (K. J. Bryan.) The would-be politician- William I Icideuherg. Mama’s darling, and Papa’s joy Robert J. Childers. How old do you expect to he when yon marry— 1 Whenever I can fool the other party. (2) Never. What do you think of life anyway- (I) A joke, and it’-, on me. (2) II II. (3) A farce. Suggest a name for the new Athletic field—(I) W ait field. (2) Turner field. (3) Handsome's own. A good motto for Fish to adopt- (1) Keep Swimming. 12) Quit your fishiness. Signed, J. K. Hacker, Chairman. F. B. Frazier. Lucretia II. Jordan. L. W. McCowii. L. T. Bellmont. Committee. The U. T. Minstrel Show He fairly groaned aloud, this jM or Soph, for he was in the midst of “exams” with the hardest yet to come. It was very late and he had crammed until his head ached and his brain was sadly muddled. Yawning and stretching himself lie arose and went out into the crisp night air to get the cobwebs out of his brain. He was greatly surprised to see Science Hall brilliantly lighted ami went over to see what was going on. His astonishment was only increased by the darning |K ster on the bulletin l ard. He rubbed his eyes—he actually pinched himself to lie sure that he was not dreaming, hut it was all true. There it was before his eyes and he was wide awake! This is what he saw: The dazed Soph felt in his pocket for sonic change and went in. The old chapel was quite transformed—to begin with it seemed much larger than ever before, and then there was a modern stage with drop curtain, footlights and everything necessary for the best stage effect. At the center of the stage sat Cooper I.). in full dress, beaming down on the audience. On his right sat the ‘’Moose limiter, on his left Beg Pahdon, with the rest of the company ranged on either side. Red Rooter and Charlie, the l.ady Killer being the endilten. It was a little difficult to recognize these gentlemen in their minstrel costumes, with their kinky black wool and ebony features, but as soon as they spoke or moved the Soph noted and remembered each familiar tone and action. Cooper P. sat still, yes. lie actually did. and smiling around at his dusky brethren on the stage called on Miss Sally for some music. Miss Sally hustled forward and with a little bird like l« b of the head that was intended for a bow. sat down on a three legged stool, adjusted her merry widow and began a merry tune on a banjo and warbled forth this ditty: It was evening in the parlor And the gas was burbling lower When the Mother’s anxious accents Floated through the open door. Turn the gas up higlnr. Genevieve. For I've heard the people say There’s an increase in the pressure When the gas burns low that way. 'Yes. but I.oyall says. Mother dear,’ Came the daughter's words in haste. ‘That an increase in the pressure Makes a lessening of the waist'. Chorus (all). Thai an increase in the pressure Makes a lessening of the waist! Charlie — Say. Mr. “Cooper D. did you luar what Professor Bentley told his class in Bugology the other day? Cooper I).. -“No Charlie, what was it? Charlie - Well it was ’kinder’ like this; one of the 1k vs asked him what environ- ment was and lie said. ’That’s a good |wiint! It is er.- er. something that surrounds you— like pants, or a coat’! Red Rooter —O, I say. Mr. Cooper D. er «lid you hear about that sly old fox, Charlie, how lie's ben rushing the lluzies lately? ’’Cooper I . (smiling incredulously)- Arn’t yon mistaken in the person?” Rer Rooter - No siree Bob! Sure’s I'm a livin’ Rooter, I saw him with a pretty little lluzie the other day—he t«M k her to Kern'- and Ixuight her a nickle’s worth of peper- mint candy, and coining home I heard him quoting a Greek poem to her! Ah Then l.et me tell you. ah. something rich I heard on the campus the other day. “Miss Mayo”- Have you ever taken Geomctery? Mr. HaCker—'No. but I've been exposed to it several times, though.' Weary Willie— Do you know. Mr. Cooper P.” I heard that Dr. Kckles can't sleep at night. Cooper D. —“Good gracious, poor man! What's the matter with his? “Weary Willie Why lie lies awake all night trying to devise some plan for getting up the hill without walking!” ■Tonnny P. —’’Come now. 'Weary Willie,’ you know you’re talking alxiut yourself! Weary Willie (smiling good until redly) Yes. I'll confess it docs hurt my feelings to have to walk up the hill, hut then it’s too much trouble to think about it lieforc hand! But now. when it comes to walking I just claim to hold the medal for distance journeys. When I was in Germany last. I spent four days in Berlin and walked a total distance of one thou—” Cooper P.” Be careful Weary wc don’t take after dinner jokes here.’’ Ah Then’ (coming to the rescue)- Yes sir. Doctor Cooper, that was ah-cr-the day er-wc visited the skating rink where twenty thousand cpople were on-cr-ah-rollers.” (Amid wild applause the middle man places the badge of the Circumlocutionary Prevaricators Protective Association of the World, on the proper person.) After a pause which followed the encore, Quam Quam and Charlie, the Lady Killer” were seen charging in astride animals whose ears betrayed them as relatives of the famous steed which Balaam rode. One bore a placard marked Equus and the other wa- labeled 1 lippus.' Cooper I).”—‘‘Where are you from? Ivpms—“From the private stables of Minds, Noble and Kldridge.” Cooper D. —‘‘And you?” 1 lippus— From the same domicile, sir Cooper I). And you riders, where are they from? Kquus and I lippus— From South College your honor. They arc now riding us to keep the students from climbing aboard.” With a bray and a kick, they galloped from the stage to the tune of a late song success, while “Coo| e.r D. sang a mathematical parody on it entitled Pons Asinorum. The Parson - Mr. Cooper ! .’ I saw the most shocking thing the other day— the Faculty ought not to allow it!.No sir. it’' outrageous! “Cooper D.”—‘‘What on earth was it Parson? We’ll change the catalog to lit the case.” “The Parson “Why I actually saw ’Chilly' riding a horse astride, and without divided skirts on!’’ “Quam Quam - Sometimes. Mr. Cooper I). I have some very original forms of Latin given me in my Freshman class—ha! ha! Would you like to hear the latest?” Cooper I). —“Yes indeed. ‘Quam Quam’ let's have it! Quam Quant — I asked Miss Williams to decline the pronoun hie, and slice said very rapidly. ‘Ilie. hacc, hoc; hug-us. hug-iis. hug-us; quick, quick, quick’!” Beg Pahdon — F.r, Mr. 'Coopir IV have you heard the way Professor Matthews dismisses his classes? Cooper IV— No, how? “Beg Pahdon”—“One day Mayes was at the Itoard about one o'clock. Professor Matthews was getting Tigity and finally exclaimed ‘Oh. er Jake, I say ain't you hungry? Kr, well I am too, so that'll do- I've got to go. I won't get any dinner if I don’t beat Rube there’. Brownie”—“Mr. ‘Cooper I).’ did it ever occur to you to inquire why Professor Koffer always looks so happy? Cooper IV- “No. but it's a fact lie docs, why, do you think?” Brownie — Because lie’s sure of his salvation! Cooper D. How do yon know he is? “Brownie —“Because there’s not a hair's breadth between him and Heaven! Moose Hunter - “Judge Ingersoll related a good one to me this afternoon while Judge Turner, w as selling his famous San Domingo table to the Junior Law class. Cooper I). — Well. 'Moose Hurler,’ tell us alxmt this legal wit. “Moose limiter —“It left a trail some thing like this: Saxton— How did it come out? Williford—“The jury was hung. Saxton - Did the Sheriff hang all twelve men?” Williford- “Yes. kiddo. sad. wasn’t it?” The Parson’ — You have some brilliant Fish in the Ag. department I understand, Mr. 'CooperTV.” “Cooper IV—' How’s that? “The Parson One day Professor Moors saiil to his class: 'Fools sometimes ask questions that wise men cannot answer' whereupon A. W. Shofner spoke up innocently, 'I guess that’s the reason so many of us dunked the last exam.' ’’ Beg Pahdon — Yes-ah but-lieg pahdon. there are also some extremely deep learned professors in that department— Coojrt IV- Yes- go ahead. Don’t let me interrupt Beg Pahdon - Prof. Bain is working on a new experiment which when completed will astonish the world.” “Charlie (interrupting)’ ! seen him walking around here gazing at the skies too, what’s he going to do?” “Beg Pahdon”—“Going to settle once ami for all. just what the sun hatches when it sets.” “Brownie”—“Mr. Cooper I). I heard a good one on Professor Quercau the other day! Cooper D. —“All right Brownie, go ahead! “Brownie —It was this: Miss Allen—’O Mr. Quercau. I saw something so good in your bulletin the other day!’ Mr. Quercau (blushing with pleasure)—-‘What was it?' Miss Allen—‘A pound of butter!”’ “Red Rooter —“Have you heard Mr. Cooper I), what a good Bible student Neely is? “Cooper I). —“No. what makis you think so? Red Rooter”—“Why this morning he and Hamilton were talking about the class prophet, in Senior Law. who. Hamilton remarked, was a very Daniel, when Neely exclaimed. Oh. pshaw! Daniel busted in his Kish year and took Law’! “Miss Sally —’’Being a close Bible student myself I naturally hear lots of comments, and jokes too. along that line. Cooper D.”—“All right. 'Miss Sollie.’ let's have the key note to the latest. Miss Sallic”- “I have discovered ’Hot Dog' Farlow’s reason for Sunday study— '11 a man is justified in helping an ass out of a pit on the Sabbath, how much more justi- fiable is the deed if the ass helps himself out.” Cooper D.”—‘‘Charlie won’t you give us a song?” ■'Charlie, the Lady Killer” (coming forward and howing) sings: How doth the busy Bursar Delight to bark and bite! To gather money all the day And spend it all the night- Cooper D.” (turning to Red Rooter)—“Now. Red Rooter give us your specialty.” Red Rooter” (goes to the front of the stage, faces first the pertormers. then the audience, waves his arms wildly in the air. crying “Come on now! Ready! Get together you've got to do it! Come on Wow! ) He springs into the air striking his feet together three times before he comes down, his arms going up anil down in unison with his legs, then yelling like a wild Indian, the rest making a feeble effort to keep up. “Rah. rah. rah! Rah. rah. rah, rah, rah. rah! Fish! Fish! Fish! “Rah, rah. rah! Rah. rah. rah. rah. rah. rah! Tennessee! Tennessee! Tennessee! Curtain. Ladies and gentlemen! Excuse me. I mean Faculty and Students. We have on exhibition in the after concert which will immediately begin all the latest, best, wittiest, hair raising, and death defying jokes and original sketches now in existence. Tickets ten cents, and small children free ii you promise to take them out when they cry. Here! Here! Here! Walk right up! Roll up! Tumble up! Slip up! Slide up! Jump up! Just so you get up! Only one dime, ten cents, to see and hear the funny side of life. Step right over on the next page ladies and gentlemen and see if you can find anything to amuse you. If you don't find it. come to the box office and sign a subscription for the next issue of the Volunteer. Limericks When dear Professor Perkins half shuts hi' eyes And shows lioth his sits in a grin large in size You'd ! cst put your guard on For lie’ll sure beg your pardon lit heaven he’ll ask it, I think, when he ‘lies. Chas. Henry Shannon's the professor of Greek nd. Oh dear, he's so awfully terribly meek! If he only just would I'm sure that he could. Imprint a small kiss on some lady’s cheek. Prof. Morgan it is who sets us to learnin' lit Zoology 1 ooks that are dry as a sermon. But before he is through. He'll fascinate you. With 'fleas and the stomachs of vermin.’ s A Prof. Ferris this is, with his home-like brow, (’.lasses on nose and mustache oft' now. To first hear him speak. You might think him meek. But you'll do as he tells you, it you don't want a row. J. Douglas. J. Douglas. Soph English man. Yas. vas. then he busts them as fast as lie can He red-inks their themes, marks their names with a nd gets them all in trouble at old U. of T. Do you wonder why On lip and eye This smile of Dr. Wait? It foresees the pie Made by tnose who vie. By our teams of nincten eight. The dean of the women, of course, is Miss Tuttle, In class, so they say. her deductions are subtle, Kut down at the Hall, There’s no trouble at all. To know, when she says so, that we must all scuttle. There is a professor whose last name is Keffcr And really his temper is that of a helTcr, But said he “Don’t you know That's how association’ll show. I’or an Agricultural man I have l cn effer. That Jimmy I). Hoskins is professor of History, And is not a preacher to us is a mystery. If he doesn’t say Pray! lie looks that-a-way. His hack ground in fact ought to Ik- a baptistery. The Professor most high mathematic lias a manner extremely emphatic Says In- through his nose. To his students in rows. 'You lack in gray stuff in the attic’. O, Charles Edmund Wait bustled out of the lab. And o’er all the wide campus they tied from his gab. (). for marvelous stories and jokes to relate. Saw you ever professor like Charles Edmund Wait. Perk the professor, so graceful and tall W ith a rising inflection begged pahdon of all Then off to his dwelling he hied him w ith speed With his feet as was usual, well in the lead. It’s the same Mr. Morris that it was long ago. It’s the same little office where you lose all your dough, And you'll find to your sorrow that your coin will skidoo. Whenever Mr. Morris has a chat with you. The head of brave Commandant Myers. Was high above all the church speyers, And in crossing the street When he lifted his feet They’d get caught in the telephone weyers. Of classic face and rotund voice P. P. Claxton stands tirst in Ideality's choice When he appears: To the point of tears. All of the Summer School ladies rejoice! Aft CO Man DAN: ASSISTANT. Our Coach Last fall a wise laddie came out of the East. Arrayed for a battle, or scrimmage at least And save for bis swear words, lie weapon had none. But bis tongue was as keen as bis fondness for fun. He was short and some hefty: day out and day in. lie wore an expansive, most Cheshire cat-grin, And his knowledge of footliall condensed in a lump Could he found on his nose, in its sizeable hump. Directly he hit I'nivcrsity Hill. lie went at his work with a mind and a will. There were puntiitgs and tacklings and passings galore, So that muscles grew hardened and ceased to feel sore. Well trained for the combat, they entered each fight. And carried to victory, the Orange and White So that in our opinion, 'tis plain to be seen The monarch of coaches is GEORGE MUTT LEVENE. There was once a young man named Pealc Who believed in variety a great deal One day he was seen Wearing one sock of green While the other was bright cochineal. There was a young lady named Perkins. Who just simply doted on gherkins. Against all advice She ate so much Spice She pickled all her internal workins’. Lives of Freshmen oft remind us We were once as green as they— lhit forsooth, you never find us Telling them it was- that way. Said a Freshman named Kennedy Meek Once he was called on to speak, Now I must raise a kick— That's a denied common trick. When you know I’ve been dry for a week. Said old Pccry. a sophomore mean, On that fish co-ed’s looks I'm some keen. So you “Irogging just hush I shall give her a rush. The like of which never was seen. A woman, quoth Neely. F. S. I a puzzle to me. I confess. She'll get you in scrapes. Then give you the grapes. So I'll keep a safe distance I guess. The trembling Latin class was seated in the room Fach hoping intensely in the distance would loom No sign of Prof. Eckels, so neat and so trim— When the door opens, and Prof. Eckels walks in! On his feet his big rubbers, his green sack on his arm— The shade of his necktie doth sound the alarm! lie writes on the l oard the questions in full. Then calmly sits down, gives his trousers a pull. His questions are fierce—Quant Magnificat! Now what would it have been if it hadn't been that? University Alphabet A is for Avrcs. S. Warren the meek. Who has made quite a hit as professor of Greek. P. i- for Bcllmonl. and beauty. you know If you miss the connection, you're certainly slow. ( stands for Childers, who dances so well. Ami is really quite a society Indie. I) 's tor Darnall. captain company A. Who takes things in a serious wav. K—is for Rube Kidson, whose favorite stunt I- holding down sofas at Barbara Blount. I is for Ferrell, his Mama's own l oy— But, alas for the girls, so exceedingly coy. (. 's for Gave ('.ant, who is handsome and tall. And for girls, and said Dave is in love with them all. II is for I leidonl erg. dap| er and sweet. In his stylish new suit he is sure hard to heal. I is for illness, the usual excuse When one doesn't feel equal to J. Douglas Bruce. J—is for Jernigan, pleasant and nice. But alack! With his lady lie cutteth no ice. K is for Keller, who loves to drill— He's the most military of men on the Mill. 1. -stands for I.oucks. the past master of chaff Whatever he says raises quite a big laugh. M K for Me—when this hook doth appear. 'Twill he me to the tall grass for safety. I fear. X is for Newton, the telegraph pole— It's alxnit seven feet from his crown to his sole. O -stands for Ogden, the Prof, with the smile - You just ought to see him in dress suit and tile. P—is for Pcery. the smasher of hearts. And himself quite a target for Dan Cupid's darts. O is for questions—things asked on exam.— Things I never can answer, tho hard I may cram. R—is for Ragsdale, to friends known as Bill. Whose business in town takes him off of the Hill. S—is for Sit ton—most lovesick is he Of all the fond lovers at old Tennessee. T—is for Thomas, I . D. Q. or Boots. Who goes down a hill as though shooting the chutes. I'—is for I’ncle” to whom we can go When we find that our funds are entirely too low. V is for Van Gilder of Latin class fame The prof, never says to him. So glad you came. W —'s for work, but my knowledge is slight On that subject, so nothing thereof can I write. X is the tenspot so easily spent That we wonder next morning where all of it went. S’—is’for you. whom this lx ok cost a two— If you don't like it. lump it. twenty-three and skidoo! . is for zeros that grow in the spring When co-education's a mighty fine thing. Faculty on Matrimony Dr. Brute: “From such a female frenzy Front them that treat men thus— Good I.ord deliver us! rofessor hi nut II: Well really, you know. I never could carry a hand box on the train! Miss Wiley : It seems to me that Caesar was nearer my ideal man than anyone I have ever seen since.” Dr. Shannon: gie me a cannie hour at e’en Wi my arms around my dearie, (). Professor Mat theses: (Hasn’t quite made up his mind yet just give him time.) Mr. U'orthitmlan: Just grant me grace to choose and it will not take me long to decide! Professor Keffer: I don't suppose there ver lived a bachelor who did not spend the major portion of his lift- in thinking of the Kternal Feminine—and the older he is the more he thinks of her hut. if you'll par- don my saying it. I don't believe I care ’to get any closer than that. Mr. Haml toii: “(lee whiz! Just give me the girl that will have me and I'll show you what my opinion is! Miss Hood Come here Fish. I want to speak l you a minute. Miss Duncan— Certainly, with pleasure. Miss Hood— We have just had a meeting of the Hoat Club and you were elected a mcmlur -hope yon can join. Miss Duncan—- Oh. I'm awfully sorry, please don't say anything about it. but I'm pledged to join the ‘Kappa Dams.' The Fish President confided to Handsome the other night, on his return from Lyon's View: I swore I ne'er would leave Iter side, lint as I spoke The hammock broke And then she kitew I'd lied. As ye sew. so shall ye rip. Mr. Cotton: I have no objections to girls—so long as they keep out of my way! Miss 'Puttie: Now just see here, he must be willing to be placed in any pigeon hole that I might desire. Mr. Iissory: This is leap year— Barkis is willin' . Mr. Quereau: Variety is the spice of life, you know, and I can't make up my mind to settle on one just vet—they are all charming! Mr. Morris: Just between ourselves. I rather like girls per haps I'll surprise you sometime by getting mar- lint then I'm not going to commit myself just wait and see! Mr. Bentley: () just give me a neat little house and a neat little wife And I shall Ik.- happy all the days of my life! The alnjvc are absolutely authentic and lnlv author- ized, having lieen obtained in the Torture Chamber, lie- fore the Cirattd Inquisition of the University, the of- fenders having confessed in most cases without the use of the rack, the red hot plough shares or the ‘‘spiked maiden. Done this, 121st day of the year Nineteen Fight. Anno Domini, before the Grand High Inquisitor, ami the August Lord Cardinal of the Realm. Officially sealed. Miss Allen When I go to New York. I'm going to make a specialty of painting faces. Miss Davis— Well. I hope you make a better job of it than some people I've seen around here. Dr. Bruce -“Now then-a. as I Mole you. morcover-a tken-a- .Much Ado AIkmU Nothing is the only one of Shakespeare's plays-a-then which we are able then to date exactly. It was-a-w ritten in lbOO then, probably in-a-1599. Miss Miller— Yes if we are not down to breakfast by eight o'clock the door is locked and we have to do without. Miss Spessard (amazed)- Did you say the door was locked—well how do the ones who are already in there get out?” Law’s Labor Lost A tragedy in two acts, nthor unknown. Dramatis Personae: Professor Turner, the sage from Hyde Park. Dean Horatius Hoggenheimer I tiger sol I. It. A., PL. Ft., P. D. Q.. P. C.. etc. Class of '08 in full attendance. Place: Old College Law Lecture Room. Time: 11:15 any old morning. Notice: This tragedy is copyrighted. All rights reserved. Any one infringing on these rights will he severely deal with. Thirty days inmprisonment in the President's office for first offense. Any offence after that, a life term in Lyon's View. And nota Ikiic Those found guilty for the first time can not get off with the light penalty set down as the punishment for a second offense. The coins used hy the students in matching in the fir-it act arc furnished by the Bruiser. Mrs. Sizemore ..................................................... Wardrolie Mi«.tress. Act 1. (As curtain rises Professor Turner enters, takes his easy chair, and leisurely cocks his feet upon the famous San Domingo mahogany table.) Prof. T.—Mr. Loueks. what is an incorporeal heriditament: h'luzie (sharply)—A mouth full. (Riotous applause.) Prof. T.—Very good. sir. Mr. Bellmont. will you kindly give us an illustration of a violation of the rule against perpetuities? Bellmont (after deep thought)—Well. sir. if Mr. Cummings does not graduate this year lie will violate that rule. Prof. T. Very true. Mr. Anderson, what is your understanding of a hotchpot?” Anderson—I never ate any. Prof. T.—Mr. Taylor, can you tell us? George- A pair of jacks or better. Prof. T.—iJr. Frazier, what is an estate tail with jiossibility of issue extinct? Frazier—That is the state of affairs that existed in mediaeval F'uglaud when a man married his widow’s sister. Prof. T.—Excellent. Your intelligence is almost human. Mr. Thomas, if a lady came into your office and told you that Mr. Kelso had promised to marry her and that she wanted to force him to keep his promise, what would you advise her? Thomas—To consult an alienist. Prof. T.—Mr. Cummings, relying on your close acquaintance with the classics. I know you can give me a correct literal translation of that obi maxim of the law Nemo est lieris viventis.” Cummings—1 don't speak Herman. Judge. Prof. T.—Surely yon can tell us. Mr. Pedigo. Pedigo—“L'nitcd we stand: divided we fall.” Prof. T.—At this point we will close for today. (Audible sighs of relief from all over the room.) Students rise in a body and surround Wray who is handing out campaign cigars. As curtain falls la ucks and Cummings arc busily matching coins for “huts” on the cigar Williams is smoking. Curtain. Act II. Enter the Dean. (Orchestra plays “Eliza crossing the ice” music as that majestic dignitary stalks across the floor to the table.) The Dean—(After he has slammed every liook on the table into a new position, put on his glasses with a Louis XIV flourish, gazed into every corner of the room with an idoitic stare, and spit upon a poor little fly crawling up the wall and vainly endeavoring to connect with the window-sill). Good morning, young gentlemen. (Calls roll and finds. Hamilton absent.) Gentlemen, inform Mr. Hamilton that if lie prefers to s| end his days and nights in unseemly carousal rather than in attending m classes his chances for obtaining a diploma at the end of the scholastic year are indeed infmitesmal. Young gentlemen, there are three great underlying principles of the law which we must constantly keep before us. First. That nothing less of the law can Ik- said than that it had its origin in the Ixisom of God. Mr. Acuff, lower that window, please. Second. That tlic sovereignity of the law is the salvation of the community. (Loud snores from Kelso’s corner). And thirdly and lastly. There is. as old Joe Giles so eloquently put it. no fool like a dam one. Mr. Price, read a few lines from that beautiful little dissertation on the difference lietwceu l.aw and Equity which I wrote for the U. of T. Law Syllabi. Price (reading)—‘The law aims to give justice to all: equity is the aid and helper of the law. The law is single, fundamental, primary and original ; equity is complementary, ancillary, complex and secondary. Law is general and universal: 'equity is social and exceptional. A barrel tilled with stones, blocks or apples may receive and contain many gallons of water. A metal ring will encircle a linger or roll smaller than itself: hut a rubber band can he made to receive and hold a bundle many times its normal sire. The oak stands straight and stiff and strong. The vine is dependent, tenacious and pliable. The law is rigid, solid and formal; equity is elastic, fluid and flexible.” (At this point Price is interrupted by the hisses, jeers and cat-calls of the students.) The Dean—Young gentlemen. I am glad to see that you appreciate this little gem of legal literature. The Supreme Court of the United States once complimented me highly on having written this passage, during one of my many appearances liefore that august body. Caul (whispering to Williford)—Mow long did they send him up for? The Dean—Mr. Williams, do you remember the names of the four books which I told you yesterday were the greatest bobks in the world's history? Williams— Yes. sir. Hamlet.-’ Paradise Lost.” The Working ('«irl's Wrongs and '■ Public Corporations. The Dean—Very good. sir. Do you remember who I told you was the author of the last-named lx ok ? Williams- Yes, sir. The gist of your remarks yesterday was that this book was written by II. II. lugersoll. the “Little Wizard of the Law,” the Walking Code,” known among his fellow lawyers as Hlackstone Junior. The Dean Young gentlemen I am sure that you have learned a great deal that is of the utmost im|K rtance this morning. For tomorrow's lesson we will take the first two volumes of Macksione's Commentaries, a small volume called Shipman on Common Law Pleading, the last two thirds of the Code of Tennessee. Gibson’s Suits in Chancery and you may bring to class a written digest of all the cases reported since 'K21. Good morning, young gentlemen. Curtain. Say, Did This Ever Happen to You? The Fish had just arrived—that was very evident front his questions. He glanced at the budding trees, the river and hills Iteyond. then turning to the condescending Junior beside him. he said: Say. what's the matter over there? What arc those fellows doing? Is it a tight? They arc your upper class men deeply interested in the exam, schedule. Next year you will Ik- there with them. In a few moments thev were hist in the crowd which hurried ( ?) into chappel. — 40, 41. 42. At the sound of the Dean's gentle voice the Fish turned to his guide. Oh. is he calling the roll—what's my number? “No, that is just Cooper I), counting the tardy students and trying to impress upon the minds of the Fish the fact that he can't have chapel exercises until they all get tln-re.” That line looking man sitting on the platform and looking benevolently down from his heights of knowledge (and the platform) is the President. This is his fourth term in ofticc and the University has never been so successfully managed before.” “Yes. that funeral march ends the chapel exercises. Let the facility pass out first.” The moh poured out of chapel and the Profs, hurried by the sauntering students. An occasional iumI ami reminder that the Ik-11 had rung were all the recognition they deigned to vouch safe to the Ih vs. They first visited Cooper D's. math room where the Freshmen were assembled, lie was distributing papers covered with strange and intricate designs in red. According to the Junior they had been problems in algebra before Cooper I), got hold of them. Observe that room just across the hall. he said. It has a double purpose—serv- ing for an enclosure for students studying the Linguae Romanae, and also as a stable for ponies. ’ No, that isn't the Comandam giving orders. Prof. Hamilton is just explaining a math problem.” Peep into the next window and note the expression of abject misery upon the faces within. Listen to the scratch—scratch—scratch of the pencils as they keep time to Ah, then's. They arc taking notes on the points they are “sure to get on examina- tion. This room has had the effect of dampening the ardor of more aspiring Sophomores than any other place on the Milt, except possibly the Mess Hall and the Bursar's office. We will not ascend to the third lloor as “l;css is doing some stunts in the line of trilling and warbling. Distance lends enchantment to this as well as some other per- formances. You may surmise what the outcome of the Sophomore-Freshman scrap was from the II which looks serenely down upon the Sophs from the tower. Ah me! The battles have ben many and bloody. Salute that student coming yonder for tho he may be hailed as Gander by those who have no respect for his dignity, you should do all honor to the Freshman President.” ■'This search light affair which throws the light strong in your face is a device of the Humes Hall boys for dissuading visitors from investigating their building. The gong has sounded but those poor Sophs in the Chemical Lab. must still go on boiling and tillering for another long hour. Observe the melancholy and care-worn coun- tenances, poor students! They have been manfully endeavoring to follow the wander- ings of their instructor in regions unknown to them. Come Fish.” said the Junior as they mounted the stairs, and as they glanced into the reading room he continued, Here is where you will spend most of your time doing par- allel for Jimmie l . What is that? A kind of punishment? inquired the Fish uneasily. His guide smiled knowingly. You'll think so liefore you get thru,” he replied. “Please take me to the Zoo. pleaded the Fish. All right, the Junior replied with alacrity, “that is where you belong.' This is Morril Hall, and the horse skeleton which you see is kept to amuse the students on Hallow’ccn. It is probably the most traveled horse in America. W hen they came out of Morril Hall our Freshman looked at' all of the engineering students in astonishment. Are all of those men taking pictures? he asked. No indeed, lie was informed, they are simply running lines for Uncle Billy. See that building down the hill? They call it the Engineering building but in reality it is the work house. No, that red headed fellow loafing at the entrance is not a Freshman. He is the profes- sional U. T. rooter and. incidentally. Professor of Descriptive Geometry.” The Freshman saw some of the most familiar looking youths that lie had noticed on the Hill. The sight made him homesick. He turned eagerly to his friend and asked who they were. Those, said the Punior, smiling broadly, are the ‘Short Horns' and behold the 'Hayseeds' coming yonder their cousins the 'Ags' yon understand.” No. my dear sir. the group of girls coming up are not discussing the railroad question, nor child labor, nor the next presidential campaign. They arc Juniors, discussing what they will wear to the Colonial Ball, and agreeing that Chillie's hair is too sweet for words and that Handsome is a jierfect dear!” Why don't we mention the Seniors? Stupid, don’t you know that nolwdy knows anything alxmt Seniors unless he is a Senior himself. It is a mysterious honor and means any one with a four years standing at college. Why. you wouldn't even know a Senior if you saw one, you might take him for a Freshman, they are so meek. Second childhood you know. I’ll have to leave you here at the ‘Fluzio Joint.’ Just step right in. No they'll not hand you a lemon, unless perhaps with some sugar and a cup of tea—and don’t worry alxuit hazing we're civilized now. Just as he started to ring the hell, however, some yelling Sophs came down the Hill and bore him off to the tune of: U. T. Rah. Rah. U. T. Rah. Rah. Hurrah, Hurrah. Tennessee. Rah. Rah. Eaves Droppers Hear No Good OVERHEARD IX GEOLOGY CLASS. Dr. Gordon— Miss Laura, can yon icil us why it is that vr have so many more fossils of animals than plants? Miss Mayo- Why yes. it is because animals can on dure v much more heat they can live farther down in tile earth than plants. OVKRHKARI IN SOPH. ENGLISH CLASS. Dr. Bruce (as Miss Allen enters, ten minutes late— “Ah. Miss Allen.-ah-you have no system at all about coining to class,—you are habitually late. OVKRHKARI) ON THE STREET. P. D. Thomas looking in show window)- “Just look at those ties. Slusscr—‘ Yes. and wouldn't one of those Ascot' look line with a dress suit? OVKRHKARI) IN ECONOMICS CLASS. Prof. Hoskins Just as a point for general informa- tion. Mr. Spence, what does H. Pluribus Unum on a silver dollar mean? Spence - Everybody knows that, the translation is on the other side. (In God we trust.) OVKRHKARI) AT HOME. hirst Mother (reading letter from son at college) - Henry’s letters always send me to the dictionary.’ Second Mother (resignedly)—“That's nolhut .. JacVs letters always send me to the bank. OVERHEARD IN PHYSICS CLASS. Prof. Worthington (with a twinkle) - If ai empty barrel weighs ten poinds what can you till it with to make it weigh seven pounds? No one in A section could answer. Prof. Worthington Kill it full of holes. OVERHEARD IN REESE HALL Sleeker- I haf called to see why you haf paid not any attention to my repeated duns. Senior— Siltnee is golden you know. Sleeker— Veil, in dis case it seems more like pras. to me. JUST OVERHEARD. The Professor's wife—“You haven’t kissed me for a week. The Professor (absently - Are you sure? Tie who is ii I have been kissing? OVERHEARD IN THE GREENHOUSE. First Violet—“Coming out yet? Second Violet “No. I’ll wait till the rubber plant moves away from the radiator.” OVERHEARD IN THE DEAN’S OFFICE. Freshman -“Professor, my grandmother died yester- day and I want to lie excused from your three o'clock class so I can go to the f literal match- I mean the football ceremony—that is—.” Exit hurriedly. OVERHEARD IN THE LAW ROOM. AcuIT—'‘‘Have you any habits you cannot conquer?” Hamilton—''Yes, I vote for Bryan.’' OVER I IK RD IN BARBARA BLOUNT. ■'Lucretia, asked Marce Ilia, .why do bouillion cups lave two handles? ' Why. I’m sure I don’t know, unless—unless it is because some people are left handed. was the reply, OVERHEARD IN SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS. When Darnall missed An easy question the whole class began to laugh. Dr. Bruce cut the merriment short however with Ah-tlun-ali-if you young jieoplc la tgh ; t Mr. Darnall’s ignorance every time he shows it-alt-yon will alt-lie laughing all the while.” OVERHEARD ON THE CAMPUS. F. Baker “Are yon going to the dance tonight?” P. Campbell No, I guess not. I haven’t a date. and after a pause, “but do you suppose there will he any extra girls there? OVERHEARD AT TWILIGHT. Kidson (very earnestly) -“Maggie, you arc the breath «if my life. Miss Leigh (with disgust) -'Then why don't you hold your breath awhile? OVERHEARD DURING A MOONLIGHT RAMBLE Burden (with great effort)—“Alice, suppose I were a man crazy about a fltizic. and suppose that lluzic were . what would she do if he’d ask her if von’«I have : in? . i s ILrliius If he'd like to know what I'd do. .!.. Lo:;'t jo.i ask her? OVERHEARD, (even if it was whispered). If yon have any electric irons, which you want to lose, let Titos. D. have them, and get them swiped. OVERHEARD ON THE HILLSIDE. Kenedy- What is the difference between Cooper 1). and Hamilton on a hot day? M. G. Smith Search me. what is it Kennedy “Well, Cooper I), pulls «iff his hat. while Hamilton pulls off his coat, and pants. OVERHEARD OUT ON THE FARM. irheart (judging cattle during the short course) Say Work, which one of these cows gives buttermilk?' Work (who thought he knew something aliont stock- judging) Go «iff. Fish! Goats give buttermilk. OVERHEARD IN THE READING ROOM. “Judge Kelso— Since Ac-iff has left school who will get the vote for the ugliest student? Bellmont—“Well 'Little' Myers face is good enough Pi get my vote.” OVERHEARD IN PHILO. Mr. B. - Mr. President. I challenge that vote. Mr H. Well. s|k xcii you do? OVERHEARD AT BARBARA BLOUNT LITER RY SOCIETY ( ?) MEETING. Miss Harris (reading aloud from the Literary Di- gest)—“The miv Appropriation bill carrying $S4.757,- 5C6 passes the house Miss Doyle— Oh. let's go out and look at it. OVERHEARD IN ZOOLOGY CLASS. Professor Morgan- I must l eg yon to give me your undivided attention. It is absolutely impossible that you can form a true idea of this hideous animal (the rhinoeerous) unless you keep your eyes listed on me. OVERHEARD AT THE TABLE. It is hard, said soft hearted Mrs. Kain at the breakfast table, to think that this poor little lamb should be destroyed in its youth, just to catir to our appetites. ’‘Yes, replied Miss Cunningham, struggling with In r jtortion. it is tough! OVERHEARD IN ALGEBRA CLASS. Howard McCtilley— Something is preying on my mind. Professor Schmitt I'm. is nfust lie very hungry. OVERHEARD AT -HOUSE MEETING. Miss Tuttle Now girls, this is a very serious matter several times I have thought I smelled smoke, but I said surely none of the girls wold allow such a thing, but the other day I found this— and she held up a Cob-pipe for all to see. Oh. shrieked Miss Cunningham, its mine! Where did you lind it? I lost it at the bloomer ball! OVERHEARD IN THE MAILING ROOM. 1st Co-ed— In what course is your friend. Miss Mayo, going to graduate? 2nd co-ed In the course of time. I think. OVERHEARD IN A BARBER SHOP. Dr, Ayres— Can you shave me with my collar on? Barlier- - Yes, ami if you wish. I can cut your hair with your hat on. OVERHEARD IN WORTHINGTON’S ROOM. Amhrs is still growing cotton nd Cotton is still growing bugs. But what c add Anders do with his cotton If In could get rid of Cotton’s bugs? The Business Management of the Students’ Publications lakes pleasure in recommending (o every student our advertising patrons. Let us help those who help us. TOM CALLAWAY (INCORPORATE D’ “He Makes Shirts” Ready-to-wear Clothing, Popular Price Tailoring. Men's Furnishings, Shoes and Hats. 515 and 517 Gay Street I cNp Mistake Made When You Send :j: Her a Box of V delicious Candies :!: They are always appreciated; they please. :j: | Done up in attractive packages and carefully packed, will :j: stand expressing to all parts of the United States. :j: THE name ERNSv IS AN ACKNOWLEOG‘D GUARANTFF OF PURITY V A. HOT WEATHER COMFORTS KERNS Ice Cream, Soda Water. Where can you spend a happier half hour than at KERN'S? ♦! y. ■■ We make a specialty of mail orders Correspondence so- :j t licited Largest selection of catering novelties in the South. PETER KERN GO., Inc., - Knoxville, Tennessee. A STORE FULL OF GIFTS—THE NAME HOPE BROS. ON A 80X CORRESPONDS TO THE STERLING MARK ON SILVER. GRADUATION GIFTS OF GOLD, SILVER. PEARL, AND PRECIOUS STONES. Our cases arc now tilled with the most beautiful items in jewelry and choicest gift articles iu Gold, Silver, Tennessee Pearl, and Precious Gems. No gift is more keenly appreciated than one that comes from “HOPE’S.” The greatest profusion of Bracelets, Brooches, Barrettes, Waist Sets, Rings, Pins, Lockets, Eobs, Charms, Watches, and in Sterling Silver every article for the toilet table and for personal use. FINEST FANS $2.50 TO $30.00 HOPE BROTHERS ISOS—Established Forty Year A«o—PH® JEW ELERS, ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS, OPTICIANS 519 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE e FASTIDIOUS MEN Who delight in wearing Fine Shirts, Fancy Vests and Socks, Will like the way WE -LHUNDER THEM WE WRAP EACH SHIRT IN BLUE TISSUE PAPER. Both Phones 1696. 642-644 Asylum Ave KEUFFER ESSER CO. 127 FalUn St. NEW YORK. CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. SAN FRANCISCO G.n.ral Oiticr and Factori. ; - - HOBOKEN. N. J. Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes PAKAUON. KKY. KXCBKHIOR. CH A L- I.KXUK und other brands of Mathematical Instruments. Odr g odsare the recognized standard of best quality. We supply nearly all the large educational institutions using goods it our line. We make the greatest variety of KNGI N K DI VI DEI SLIDE RULES: Our patent ad justinent insures permanent smooth working of the slides. All requisites for the Drafting Room. COMPLETE CATALOGUE ON REQUEST. REGAL SHOES 309-311 Gay Street $3.50 and $4.00 MEN WOMEN spot Trout i Learner Goods KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. GLEANING AND PRESSING ' |«= FOR THE! BEST VALUE IN SUITINGS SEE A. L. STECKER 414 GAY STREET Old Phone 501 Over Lowry Cureton Co. REPAIRING AND DVEING 4.4 4 4 4 444.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fr 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 CfcffC jfPu fts rrC fAuoi ih Nrw Yo«k City ”f £ ©♦ k « th«' Ktip MtoYqmpk ' 412 and 414 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, cMake a Specialty of Young Mens' Haber- dashery, Clothing, Shoes, and Hats. College Pennants, Shifty feck iuear, Dressy Shirts, Full Dress Suits, Tuxedo Suits, Dress Requisites. HEADQUARTERS FOR U. OF T. BOYS COLLEGE ERAND CLOTHING. •xh 4HS x xhx xx X XX M 4 xxX X-X X- X--x x-x x x-x x-xX”X x x ‘ x x- x- X X TWO FACTS Iigkest Quality Lowest in Price These are two faets that look every customer full in the fare. They are wet with at every turn. ' 'hey lead the public right into our doors to meet pleasing purchases. I eople who once purchase prow this Furniture Treasure Mouse quickly realize that they have found the place and arc customers Jrow that time on. Here you find a full line of Furniture. Floor Covering and General House Furnishings BUCKS” STOVES AND RANGES Lead, them all. The full line is displayed on our floors. I is it our stores, it will pay you. HALL-STEPHENSON CO. 118 and 42 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, 'PENN. The “AKNOI.D for Men ASK FOR THE HORSE SHOE BRAND SPECIALTIES THE BRAND THAT MEANS The SUCCESS TO THE DEALER COMFORT, STYLE AND SATIS- ' 0 FACTION TO THE WEARER. Knaffl Bro. S, B, NEWMAN CO, Tine Photographs and Trames Printing Blank Books Rubber Stamps Fox Typewriters o.o Gay Street 617 GAY STREET BOTH PHONES 65. oba Canines jflu?te MEET ME AT BOYD'S f?ou Imoto tutjere it is Uuncl) Sets Intercollegiate Bureau ffiotel tratforb ftttoxbiUe, Tennessee •■ £ bf 3oUf Sint Untl) pour frttnbs at tratforb Caff Cuisine ?UnrxrrUrb Jfaultless berime CUerptijing trictlp iHetropolittan JDicU Uinbsap. fttanager Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, X. Y. Caps, Gowns, Hoods. Rental nr Made to Order. Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EVERYBODY GOES TO THE Smoke: House: The Place Where Good Cigars Are Sold — GO TO THE — IMPERIAL CIGAR k NEE STAND FOR ALL KINDS OF SOUVENIR POST CARDS. CHEW WALLA-WALLA GU7V J ELLICO--BLUE GEM----REGAL BLOCK. SOUTHERN COAL Is Used Exclusively by the U of T. For all Purposes, in all Departments. A Strong Endorsement From A High Authority. “SOUTHERN” COAL is the best coal that comes out of the earth. It is superior for all purposes because it is the purest, clean- est and HIGHEST grade. It gives the greatest satisfaction and is the most economical. If the best is good enough for you. “Southern” coal will please you. SOUTHERN GOAL COKE GO. E. C. MAHAN, General Manager Sales ' epartment, KNOXVILLE, ............................ TENNESSEE General Offices, Empire Building, Retail Yards, 604 Oak Street. CHARIiOTTESVlliIiE WOOIiEfl JBIliIiS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MANU ACTURERS OF High Grade Uniform Cloths FOR Army, Navy, Police and Railroad Purposes AN : 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 AMERICAS GREAT DIAMOND HOUSE WRITING PAPERS and Emblematic Jewelry Tjttt E will engrave a College. Society or Fraternity die. when accompanied by 4l|[l 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 Vellum (White or Blue). Vienna Bond (White or Blue), for the sum of $8.25. Write for samples, or if you cannot wait, intrust the selection to us. $1.00 Box, Special Value $2.00 Box, Special Value Contains 100 sheets and 100 envelopes of our very fine Foiie de Sole Linen Paper «lamped with monogram or single letter. Containing 50 sheets and 50 envelopes, which wo offer at Si.00 stamped with a single letter or a 2-letter monogram. Snorlnl too Sheets and 100 Envelope of our fine Modern Linen stamped with single, two letter mor C| CA gram or die. llko design to right .............. spi.« v Fine Visiting Cards Another specialty for which Jaccards are famed. The superiority of our engraving and printing of Visiting Cards. $ 1.50 for fine engraved script plate and 100 cards. S1.00 for 100 fine cards from your own pla'e. Write for Specimen BooK arvi Our Prices. Emblematic Jewelry Class Pins, Badges. Trophies, Medals. Rings. Prizi Cups. Etc. Having splendidly equlp-ped shops right on the premises and a large :.taff of skilled workmen constantly employed, we can furnish the highest quality of work on the shortest notice. When desired we furnish special designs for c oca t ins, rln-js. etc: wo solicit your patronage, feeling s;ro that a trial will t rove of tho utmost satisfaction. Solid Gold Hat Pin with raised emblem. 'Solli Cold Stick Pin with raised emblem. Estimate! Furnished on Request. Our New Ca aloit A328|a :c • ook. which contains 6000 Illustrations of the world's finest collection of Dia- monds. Watches. Jewolry and Silverware Mailed Free— Clvos full particulars Write for It. Jaccards Mermod, Jaccard King Broadway, Cor. ----Locust— ■ St. Louis, Mo ENTERBoTATONCt-NUMreRLlMITED. CnARACTERREFERENCEREQUIREDi Prepares Bovs for the University :j: shoes S HATS v UMBRELLAS It doesn’t cost any more to wear the newest, snappiest and Latest Styles and that is what You Get when you buy your SHOES and HATS from Our House. We not only carry the largest variety of Styles in the South but all widths from AAA to E. Gaines-Kennedy Company, 509 Gay Street. ! S NEW PHON-. 710 OLD PHONE. 23 1 Cupps' Ccife 709 Sai St. Soft 'Drinks Billiards and '■Pool THAT'S ALL fiubbard’s Dry €lcan= m Works H. P. fiubbard. — Frcprtcicr S c«iwr re Rcrwoed a hubberd Cleaners of Cadies and Gems Wear m jHrparei 424 Union Street Old Phone 623 • Hew Phone 1579 Madron’S Tonsoria I Parlors THE ONLY MODERN IN THE CITY Imperial Hotel and 308 Clinch Avenue ( . T. Students have spectu! at it ntion L. A. MADRON, Proprietor Old Telephone: Office 4. Residence 432 New Phone. 384 H. A. I JAMS, M. D. I hr Rkhrll'u: 312 WJo«t. Office Hour : 9 Io I 1 a. m., 2 lo 4 and 7:30 lo 8:30 p. m. U. OR T. BOVS Always Welcome ... AT THE ... THREE ROYALS: Royal Hotel Royal Billiard Parlors Royal Barber Shop Clothiers. furnishers. ancl Uailors. Brandan $ Kennedy Company mynatt Bldfl. Prince Street COLONIAL Hoti':i KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ElUROREIArNJ PLAN FIRE «OOF- Equippcd throughout with automatic sprinklers. Forty rooms with tiled bathrooms con- necting. Rooms without bath $1.00; with bath $1.50- 2.50. Excellent Cafe at reasonable rates. :::::::: SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVKN TO BANQUETS AM) PARTY DINNERS VICTOR SEILAZ. Manager. Boating Parties, Receptions, Picnics, Luncheons, All supplied with the best of everything by T. E. BURNS CO., 311 and 313 Wall St. ESTABLISHED 1851. EIMER AMEND 205-221 Third Ave.. Cor. Eighteenth St NEW YORK Impurttri and Manufacturer, of C. P. Che mica Is Reagents Chemicals, Physical and Scientific Apparatus . Is say Goods We handle the best ol everything needed in a laboratory “STUNG” Said the .disappointed ball player when he compared his $3.00 Glove with one his friend had costing; $2.50 A. T. ® Co. Base Ball Goods are as good as experience, care and skill can make them, but you don't pay for the name. That’s the secret. Alexander Taylor S Co. FORMERLY JOHNSON a TAYLOR. 16 E. 42nd St. 0pp. lto. Manhattan. NEW YORK. “The higher quality of perfect fitting Uniforms at the lowest prices. Uniforms, Equipments Pennants AND SUPPLIES of every description CATALOG FREE ADDHtSS THf M.C.Lilley Co, COLUMBUS. 0. LON WEBB WALTER M. HARRIS HENRY HARRIS IP o b b P a v r is Corner Clinch Avenue and Henley SI reel f Mocks lies of Cl'STOM fJOCSli. Bo! It Phones 373. Finest Equipped Livery Boarding and Sales Stable in the City ...Til 10... Co-operative Book Stoie Earns its name by co-operating with the students in all worthy student's enterprises after paying running expenses and an in- terest of s per cent on investment, by giv- ing 10 athletics, to students' publications, all surplus profit. Sant-Ogden Co. Printers, bookbinders San eg Stationerg and Gtfice Supplies S06 Sai Street DCnoxville, Uenncssee GEO. W. TATUM. Studio Catest and Best in PHOTOGRAPHS - dC iOG - 4' Picture Frames Made to Order. Most com- plete Line of Frames and Framing in the Citv. McTownlee Bldg., Opp. P. O. New Phone 833. A CHoice Collection of Original Water Colors By C. C. KRUTCH On Exhibition. The half-tones and other plate work in this issue of I HE VOLUNTEER are the product of ®t)e I noxtnUe Cngrabtng Company The largest exclusive Half-tone Engraving Establishment in the South. College and School work a spec- ialty. :::::::::: THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KINIOXVIL.LEI 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. li. and I' . S. Civil, Mining ami Electrical and Mechanical Engineering: Chemistry and Pharmacy; Agriculture and Horticulture. Separate and well equipped Laboratories for Physics. Chemistry. Botany, .oology. Etc. Shops, Drawing Rooms. Testing Laboratories for Steam. Mechanical, Electrical and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construction. Two lieautiful farms. Well equipped Barns. Dairy. Etc. 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 Full 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 $60 per an- num. Judge 11. 11. 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. I;ine Laboratories. Dr. J. T. Meadors. Dean. Four hundred free scholarships in Academic Departments for Students from Tennessee. Expenses very moderate. For further information, address, REGISTRAR. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. THE GREAT DRUG SUPPLY CENTERS of Knoxville and East Tennessee WE CARRY IN STOCK EVERY KNOWN PATENT AND PROPRIETARY MEDICINE Wh guarantee every prescription till- ed by us to comply with the requirements of the National Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30th, 1906. We are Sole Agents for the famous REXALL REMEDIES of which there is one for each ill, and each remedy guar- anteed to give satisfaction or your mon- ey hack. Wf. are sole agents for VINOL, the modern preparation of fresh cod livers, delicious to take, remarkable in its re- constructive power. We have more good brands of Fine Cigars than any other one store in Knox- ville at our store number one. We cut popular 5c brands to 4 for 15c and 7 for 25c. and 10c brands at 2 for 15c and 4 for 25c. Wh are Sole Agents for IIUYLER'S FAMOUS CHOCOLATES AND DON DONS, and we sell Downey's, Fenway and Nunnally's Fine Candies. Every package guaranteed fresh. We have the most popular Fountains in Knoxville, BECAUSE supplied with every fountain favorite, daintily served at popular prices. Store No. 1, 301 Gay St. ==Store No 3. 312 W. Clinch. n,-. i . i'. ft £ it i! i . i! i . i' i . | ii! it iit iit iit iit iit iit i! c . meet me at the Imperial Billiard Parlors V-SrS . vSJVV v . ' - I imperial I I i Itnoxtnlle, === Tennessee | $ 5 $ ©esft location £ trictlp Jfirs't Class k i % ail itiobmi ConUcnicnctS Ccrms: $2.50 to $4.50 |3n Dap g fc. m. Jfarr. ifianager ivW .. v'uv-vvvw, ' ' .vv-vwvvvvvv .V t A 4 4 S. B. LUTTRELL. Chm. Board of Directors. BIRO M. ROBINSON. Prcsidcnl. E. G. OATES. Vice-Presidenf. mechanics IBank (Crust Co. KNOXVILLE, TENN. We Do a General Banking, Trust, and Saving Business, WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
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1905 1906 1907 1909 1910 1911
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