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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1909 volume:

ft “Jos(fjtta Wi. CalbtoeH, an alumnus of un toerbing ftbelttp to fji Sima iWater, a man of binbe t nature anb toibejft pmpatbie , a cfjolar of tfir broabe t culture; a historian tofjo mabe baluable contribution to the annul of fjte profe ion anb of tfje tate; an orator of exceebing cfjarm; a citizen toho e life tea one of tbe noble t erbice to tbe public, mini tering to it fjisfjtot moral anb piritualolife; a learneb anb billeb latoper, in tofjo e honorable bi tinction toe rejoice anb in!tobo e life’ toorh toe take ju t anb olemn pribe.” t -----“so let this play Hold ye awhile until a better may.” (Greeting Seniors, juniors, sophs and freshmen, To U. T. we come in fall. Then the leaves arc turning, turning, On the Hill Und in the hall. Then the callow freshman daily In the awkward squad must drill, And the husky football player Is the idol of the Hill. When the football days arc over And the Hill with snow is white, Then the Faculty are safest When they’re farthest out of sight; Then with basketball and skating We the winter days beguile. (All except the sophs who’rc working In their lab the weary while.) But when spring comes round, the baseball Keeps you always on the fly, And the classrooms are half empty, And dear Cooper’s wrath mounts high. Then upon the sparkling river. Or beneath a campus tree, Eds and co-eds “study nature” In the spring, at Tennessee. Friends, alumni, fellow-students, Wc have tried this book to fill With the pleasant and amusing Part of life upon the Hill, And exams arc seldom mentioned, That this Volunteer may be Full of joy as are our memories Of our life at Tennessee. VOLUNTEER STAFF I 'V - - •’ arcourt gttexanber Jfflorgan professor of Zoology anb entomolgy anb JBirettor of the f ennessee experiment station, anb tate entomologist; a man tobose untiring efforts anb unselfish ?eal babe been of untolb benefit to tbe agricultural interests of our state anb babe lifteb our college of agriculture from a place of comparatibe insignific- ance to one of tbe foremost of our bepartments; a man tobom toe honor for tobat )t bas accomplisbeb anb lobe for bis nobility anb lobeliness of character; this bolume is affectionately bebicateb. tfbitors of the thirteenth Volunteer babe earnestly enbeaboreb to bring out a bolume toortby of an institution, tobicb. buring tfje last ttoelbe months, bas experienceb a steaby grototb along nearly ebery line, anb tobicb has reason to look fortoarb to a far greater abbance in the next feto years. Unless therefore their publication measures up to the int- probement in other branches of the ftlnibersity, their success cannot be complete. tEbe reabers alone can becibe this point, but the appreciation of the management may here be expresseb for the co-operation anb assistance of the stubents anb frienbs of the college, as toell as for the baluable exam- ples set in prebious ebitions of the annual. 3f a becabe hence, the boob toiU reminb any here of the happy bays spent at Tennessee, toe, the ebitors of the '09 Volunteer, shall be satisfieb toitb our enbeabor. (Trustees LEGAL TITLE: TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE. .Ex-Officio THE SECRETARY OF STATE...................................... Ex-Officio THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. ..Ex-Officio Term Expires First District, Judge H. G. Kyle, Rogersvillc..................................... 1909 Second District, Judge E. T. Sanford, Knoxville ...................................1911 Third District, Xenophon Wheeler, Chattanooga .....................................1913 Fourth District, Harris Brown, Gallatin........................................... 1915 Fifth District, T. R. Myers, Shclbyvillc.......................................... 1917 Sixth District, Maj. T. R. Allison, Nashville..................................... 1917 Seventh District, Z. W. Ewing, Pulaski............................................ 1915 Eighth District, Hugh C. Anderson, Jackson........................................ 1913 Ninth District, S. E. Thomas, Brownsville......................................... 1911 Tenth District, M. B. Trezevant, Memphis.......................................... 1909 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD BROWN AYRES ............................................................. President JAMES MAYNARD ........................................................... Treasurer 1919 WILLIAM RULE............................................................. Secretary 1919 OFFICERS J. W. Caldwell, B. A., M. A., Knoxville, Tenn., President. E. T. Sanford, M. A., LL. B., Knoxville, Tenn., Vice-President for East Tennessee. Harris Brown, B. S., Gallatin, Tenn., Vice-President for Middle Tennessee. Thos. B. Collier, B. A., Memphis, Tenn., Vice-President for West Tennessee. James D. Hoskins, A. M., LL. B., Knoxville, Tenn., Secretary. J. Pike Powers, Jr., B. A., LL. B., Knoxville, Tenn., Treasurer. Alumni Orator, June 1, 1908, Major Paul E. Divine, Class 1888, Johnson City, Tenn. REMINISCENCES He was a tall, erect, white-haired man. And the only time that I knew him was a single hour one evening when he was visiting in our home, having been an old school teacher of my mother’s. As we sat by the firelight 1 leaned forward with my face on my hands, and listened eagerly to him as he told incidents that happened to him in the civil war and also tales of my mother’s school girl life. He suddenly changed the conversation by asking me where I was attending school this year. When I told him that I was attending the University of Tennessee, he grasped my hand and said: “We arc fellow-students, for I was there a few years after the war—in ’68.” And so he began telling of the University at that time and a few incidents that happened then. When he began telling about them it seemed so real that I felt as though I was living in a time that did not belong to me. “Well, I remember,” he said “the five old buildings! There was Old College, East Col- lege and West College. Then I believe the other two buildings were residences of the pro- fessors. There was a small tower on Old College and I know that there was a man in town who thought it such an extravagant structure.When we went first to see the president he would assign us to either West College or East College. West College represented the Philo Society and East College the Chi Delta Society. I was assigned to Philo and how soon I learned to not like the Chi Delts! They hated us, too! “Let’s see—Andy Nave was my room mate. Yes, I can see Andy now pacing our room back and forth long after midnight. He was studying to go to West Point and I would often wake up in the night and sec Andy tall and stiff walking the floor and studying. There was another fellow I remember well. His name was A. Wood. We fellows nick- named him Asa for short One May Day he got a brand new buggy and took his girl for a ride. I have forgotten her name. O, yes, it was old man Hoss’s daughter. Well, I wrote a poem on ‘Asa and his Hoss and published it in the Star and Crescent, as I was editor then. But I shall never forget the night that Asa ran me all over that Hill with a big shot gun. One night we had a big speaking at the old Court House. That was where we held our debates. I was one of the representatives for Philo. I wanted to make a very good impres- sion on the town folks who would come to hear the debate, so I grew some burnsidcs. I thought that I must have made quite an impressin on the audience, when one girl ruined it all. She told some one that she would send a big white cake to that fellow who wore the burnsides if he would cut them off. As soon as the program was over one of the fellows told me what she had said. By the next day those burnsides were gone. Girls were truthful then and so in a day or so she sent me the largest white cake that I have ever seen. I guess that it was the best cake that I ever ate, too. I wonder what ever became of that girl—” Just then some one came into the room and I came from the past to the present. FACULTY BROWN AYR ICS, Ph. 1).. IX. D., D. C. L., President of the University and Professor of Physics and Astronomy. I University Campus WILLIAM WALLER CARSON, M. Am. Soc. C. E.. Professor of Civil Engineering. 1705 Clinch . Ironic. JVcsl THOMAS WALDEN JORDAN, A. M. IX. D.. Dean Emeritus; Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. (Absent on leave 1908-9.) CHARLES EDMUND WAIT. C. E., M. K., Ph. I)., E. C. S., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. University Campus COOPER DAVIS SCHMITT, M. A., Dean of the College and Professor of Mathematics. 1302 White Avenue CHARELS ALBERT PERKINS, Ph. D.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1547 Clinch Avenue. West HENRY HULBERT INCERSOLL, LL. D.. Dean of the Law Department the Law of Cor- porations. Kingston Pike CHARLES WILLARD TURNER. A. M.. Professor of Law and of Constitutional History. U n iversity C amp us HARCOURT ALEXANDER MORGAN. B.S. A., Professor of Zoology and Entomology, and Director of the Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station; State Entomologist. 2101 Rose Avenue CHARLES ALBERT KEEFER. Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. University Fruit Farm JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE. M. A.. Ph. D.. Professor of the English language and Litera- ture. 712 Main Avenue. IVest SAMUEL McCUTCHEN BAIN. A. B., Professor of Botany. 1109 Clinch Avenue West PHILANDER PRIESTLEY CLANTON. M. A., Litt. D.f Professor of Education. Kingston I ike CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS, M. Am. Soc. M. 1C.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 1312 White Avenue HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL. M. A.. Professor of Modern Languages. 1401 Clinch Avenue. West CHARLES HENRY SHANNON, Ph. D.. Professor of Greek and Sanskrit. 323 Walnut Street JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS. A. M., LL. B.. Professor of History and Economics. 1318 Dewey Street CM ARLES ANSEL MOOICRS. B. S.,Professor of gronomy. and Chemist of the Agricul tural Experiment Station. Martin Mill Pike. South Knoxville CHARLES HENRY GORDON, M. S., Ph. I).. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. 1616 Clinch Avenue IVest ROYAL PRESTON JARVIS, 1C. M.. A. M., Professor of Mining Engineering and Metal lurgy. 1700 Cornell . I renue HU BLAKICMORE MYERS. Captain. 6th United States Cavalry: Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 1805 Vale Avenue ROBERT SOMERVILLE RADFORD, M. A.. Ph. I).. Professor of the Latin Language and Literal me. (Absent on leave 1908-09) WALTER WOODRURN HYDE, A. M., Ph. I).. Acting Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 1624 Melrose Place ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN, B. S.. Ph. I).. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psy- chology. 726 Temple Avenue JAMES TEMPLE PORTER. A. M., Ph. IX. Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy. 1624 Melrose Place CHARLES OTIS HILL. A. 11., Ph. C. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Instructor in Pharmacy. 1833 Rose Avenue JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON. B. A. M. A.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 401 Fifth Street MARY LOUISE TUTTLE. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Home Economics. I 'niversity Campus ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B. S.. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. 1115 Clinch Avenue. IVest FACULTY JOHN THOMPSON BROWN, M. A., Assistant Professor of English. 1515 Yale Avenue JOSIAH MAIN, B. S. A., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. 1509 Yale Avenue JOHN ALBERT SWITZER. M. E., Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. 1510 Yale Avenue SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY, M. S., Assistant Professor of Botany and Assistant Botanist and Mycologist. 1501 Cumberland Avenue GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY, B. S. A., M. A., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Entomology, and Assistant State Entomologist. 1203 Bridge Avenue FRIEND CUSTIS QUEREAU, M. S. A., Assistant Professor in Animal Husbandry and Dairying. 1501 Cumberland Avenue EDWARD TERRY SANFORD, A. M.. LL. B., Lecturer on Laws of Corporation in Ten- nessee. Cumberland Avenue West LEON JOUROLMON, Esq., Lecturer on the Law of Real Property. WILLIAM EVERETTE GRAINGER, B. S., Associate Chemist of the Agricultural Ex- periment Station, in charge of State Fertilizer Work. 1702 Yale Avenue ANNA CATHERINE WILEY, Instructor in Freehand Drawing. 1303 White Avenue MOSES JACOB. V. M. D., Instructor in Veterinary Science. 423 Church Avenue, West JOHN FRANCIS VOORHEES, Instructor in Meteorology. Rutledge Pike EUGENE PARSONS, Choirmaster, and Licentiate Instructor in Voice Culture, Piano, .Organ, and Harmony. 406 Church Avenue, West WILLIAM ANDERSON KNABE, Bandmaster. 701 Cumberland Avenue. West HENRY HUTTON HAMPTON, B. S., Assistant Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. University Campus EDWIN CHARLES COTTON, B. S., Assistant Entomologist of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. 920 Temple Avenue SAMUEL EDWIN BARNES, M. S. A., Field Expert in Dairying (in connection with U. S. Department of Agriculture). Kingston Pike MAURICE MULVANIA, M. S., Assistant in Bacteriology. 931 Seventh Street South CHARLES HOMER LANE. A. B., Assistant in Agronomy and Agricultural Chemistry. 823 South Seventh Street FRANK HENRY DENNISS, B. S. A., Assistant Dairyman of Agricultural Experiment Station. University Farm WILLIAM HARD MAYNARD, B. S., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. University Campus LAKE ROSS NEEL, B. S. A., Teaching Fellow in Zoology. University Campus JOSEPHINE REDDISH, B. A., Teaching Fellow in English. 121 Broadway NATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY, Assistant in Civil Engineering. University Campus MARY NELSON WILLIAMS. B. S., Assistant in English. 609 West Cumberland Avenue LOUISE GIFFORD TURNER, B. A., Lewisohn Scholar in Industrial 1400 Laurel Avenue JOSEPH AUGUSTUS SMITH, Foreman of Machine Shop. 205 Fourth Street RALPH WESLEY DWIGHT, Foreman of Pattern Shop and Foundry. University Campus WILLI LAM ARTHUR CAMPBELL, Farm Foreman Agricultural Experiment Station. University Farm STEPHEN MOORE SPANGLER. Assistant in plot work, Experiment Station. University Farm JONAS EWING HITE, B. S., Assistant in Cooperative Experiments. Gallatin JAMES EUGENE CONVERSE, Assistant in Co-opcfativc Experiments. Cookeville WILLIAM NATHANIEL RUDD, Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. McMinnville THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS. LL. B., Bursar-Registrar. 712 Main Avenue, West SABRA WILBUR VOUGHT, A. B., L. S., Librarian. 1114 Clinch Avenue West FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Librarian and Secretary of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. 804 Hill Avenue East WALTER CLIFT CHANDLER, Librarian of the Law Department. 700 Eighth Street LILIAN BIRLEY SCOFFIN, Secretary to the President. 1412 Laurel Avenue JB.w. 4 Josephink Reddish. Knoxville. Tennessee, Master of rts. B. A.. University of Tennessee. 1907; Phi Kappa Phi; Allen Prize in Mathematies. 1905; Junior Scholarship. 1905-06; Junior Class Ivditor on the Magazine. 1905-06: ssistant Editor of the Magazine. 1906-07; Valedictorian. 1907: Teaching Fellow in English. 1907-08, 1908-09. Thesis Metrical Translation of the First Book of The Odes of Horace. YVii.i.iam Jefferson Barton. Knoxville, Tennessee, Master of Sconce- Bachelor of Science University of Tennessee, 1906; Principal Ilympden-Sydney School, Knoxville, Tennessee. Thesis A Study of the Educational Problem of Knoxville. □ History of Senior Class Four years have rolled quietly by since wc came here; and yet it seems but yesterday. Surely it has not been so long since wc easily defeated the Sophs in a well-fought cane rush. The Freshmen, too, when wc had risen to the exalted position of Sophomore, felt the weight of our arm. These matters, though of minor importance, were the beginning of that energy and of that college and class spirit which have characterized the Class of '09. Preeminence in the class room has been our object,—athletics our pastime,—Literary So- cieties. a source of pleasure and delight. And now we are about to part. Each is about to go out into the world. Some will gain a livelihood by pursuing engineering lines of work, others will apply themselves to commercial affairs, while a few, who love the odor of the new-mown hay, and to whom the song of the whip-poor-will and the dull thug of the house-wife's churn arc but music, will secure inde- pendence by cultivating the soil of their mother earth. But no matter what each does, he may rest assured that his prosperity will be the happiness of all the others, and his misfortune will be the displeasure of his fellow classmen. CLASS FLOWER Narciuus Senior Class MOTTO Audentes Fortuna Juvat YELL Hip, hap, haw! Zip, zap, zaw! Get into line For nineteen-nine, Tennessee, Tennessee, rah! rah! rah! CLASS COLORS Green and White Class Officers Leonidas Wallace McCown President Leslie Hill Myers Secretary and Treasurer Matthew Glenn Smith Noah Lester Alison Manager Basketball Team Bernie B. Martin .. Captain Basketball Team . J f, John Sherman Shaw ) Editors on Volunteer Margaret Leigh ) Harley Gray Fowler................... Nathan Washington Dougherty.......... Fesington Carlyle Lowry.............. Nathan Washington Dougherty.......... Austin W. Shofner.................... Ernest Preston Lane.................. Claudia Frazier John James David Bond.. Leslie Hill Myers..... f- ......Editors on Magazine .............Orator from Liberal Arts Dept. .............Orator from Engineering Dept. .............Orator from Agricultural Dept. ............................... Valedictorian __________________________________ Prophet ............................... Historian Noam Lkstkk Ausox. Pinev Flats. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical and Fleet rical Engineering. V. M. C. A.; President Junior Class; Glee Club; C.am'pus German Club; Volunteer German Club; Vice-President Campus German Club; Governing Board Volunteer Ger- man Club; Manager Senior Class Basketball Team: Man- dolin and Guitar Club; l 'I'. Orchestra. Thesis Efficiency Test of the l'niversit of Tennessee Power Plant. “ Mechanic's shark, hut he doesn't know it. Thomas Pkiot Andivkson, Brownsville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Thesis Completion and 'Test of a 10 K. Y. 110 to K)O.(KX) volt Transformer. There is a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Ai.p.krt Tavi.ok Anokks. Calhoun, Eouisiana, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Louisiana Stale University. 1902-03 to 1905-05; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Circulation Manager of the L. T. Parmer, 1906-07 and 1907-08; President of Agricultural Club spring 1907 and fall of 1908; Editor-in-Chief of l 'I'. Farmer. 1907-08; Campus German Club; Louisiana Club; Special Agent for the Bureau of Plant Industry U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1907-08; Governing Board Campus German Club. Thesis Method of Breeding and Selecting Cotton. “He hath been long among its. John Vndkkson Avkks, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Mpha Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Vice-President of Phi Kappa Phi; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Uni- versity German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Member of Governing Board Tennessee Cotillion Club 1909; Cam- pus German Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class; Member of Student Senate from Junior Class; As- sistant Business Manager of Volunteer 1908; Correspond- ing Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1906-07: Chairman Social Com- mittee Y. M. C. A. 1908-09: Chairman Volunteer Statis- tics Committee 1909; Baker-11imel Club; Treasurer Baker-1 limel Club 1906-07: Bryan Club. Thesis Translation of Aeschylus' Seven Against Thebes. There are three things beneath the blessed shies for which lire black eyes and bine and brown.’’ C i.a irk Kt.sn-: An .. Old Fort, North Carolina. Bachelor of Arts. Thesis Comparison of Country Life in France and England in 18th Century. She teas just the quiet kind whose nature nerer r aries. Harry Kix.ar Bkaman. Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society; Vice-President Special Class, 1905- 06: Guard on Special Class Basketball Team, 1906: Quar termaster Sergeant . 1905-06: Campus German Club; Ath- letic Association. 'Thesis A Complete Test of a 50 K. V. Continuous Current Generator. And we arc pilgrims, passing to and fro. John Jamiss David Bond. Gallatin, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Preshman Scholarship, 1902-03; Allen Medal. 1903; President Sophomore Class, 1903-04; Philo Dcclaimer's Medal. 1904; Winning I Reclaimer in inter-societv contest, 1904: Member of Board of Directors Y. M. C. A.. 1903-04; Phi Kappa Phi. 1908: Student Member Athletic Council, 1908-09: President Methodist Club. 1908-09: President Y. M. C. .. 1908-09: President Philo. 1909; Class Poet, 1909; Licentiate in Mathematics. 1909. Thesis The Cycloid. . in an that has a will for doing what he does.” John ThEoDokK Bowman, Jonesboro. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Phi Kappa Phi; President of Chi Delta: President Meth- odist Club; Correspondent to Magazine from Junior Class; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. Thesis The Acquisition of Alaska by the I'niled States. “Wiser than most men think.” I Cm m a Fin mi: Cakson, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. Thesis Comparison of Psudomonas Radicicola from Soy Bean and Vetch. lice air, her manner, all who see admire ' r James Reginam� Cony. Arlington. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. ‘Varsity Football Team. 1907: Philo: Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association; Correspondent to Orange and White from Philo. 1907-08. Thesis Paston Letters. “Happy am , from care I mu free.’' 1.01'is Christman, Memphis, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemist. Treasurer Chi Delta; Secretary Chi Delta: Editor Cres- cent. 1906-07; Secretary Agricultural Club, 1906-07; Governing Board Campus German Club. 1906-07; Presi- dent junior Pharmacy Class. 1907-08: Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club, 1907-08; President of Senior Pharmacy Class. 1908-09;President of Glee Club, 1908-09; Bryan Club; Memphis Club; Treasurer of University Ten- nis Club, 1908-09; Manager of Track Team, 1908-09. Thesis i. .S'. A Comparison of Dr. Wait’s modification of the Chloride method for the reduction of Iron Salts. Thesis Th. C. A Study of the Assay Processes of Spirit of Nitrous Ether. I That im porls I lie nomination of this gentleman Nathan Washington Dougherty, Powell Station. Tennes see. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Associa tion: Engineering Society: Treasurer of Philo; Vice- President of Y. M. C. A.. 1908 09: Chairman of House Committee, 1907-08; Secretary and Treasurer of Engin coring Society: Secretary of Athletic Association. 1907: Class President in Sophomore year: Holder Cane Sopho more year; Magna Cum l.aude (.3) Cum I .nude (.3); Class Editor on University Magazine. 1908-09; Member of Board of Directors of Co-operative Book Store. 1908- 09; 'Varsity Football Team. 1906-07-08: Elected Captain for 1909: Member of Track Team 1906-07-08: Captain Track Team. 1909; Captain 'Varsity Basketball Team: Class lias kotball Team. 1906-07-08-09; Captain in Freshman year; Scrub Baseball Team, two years. Captain 1908; Holder of University record in Shot Put; Rice-1leismai; pick for All-Southern Guard, 1908: Student Assistant in Civil En gineering; Orator from Engineering Class. Thesis Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. “He was a man. take him for all in all. shall not look upon his like again.” IIari.ey Gray Kowi.er, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Sci- ence. Phi Gamma Delta; Manager of 1908 Football Team; President Chi Delta; Representative on Tennessee-Wash- ington and Lee Debate; Editor-in-Chicf of Volunteer. Tlirsis The Income Tax. 'The Jud e rode slowly down the lone Smoothing his horse’s chestnut mane.” Charles George Emsox, Rogcrsville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Philo; Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Baker-1 lintel Club: Methodist Club; Scrub Football Team 1907 and 1908; Sergeant Major 1907: Second Lieutenant Company “B . 190 -08; Cadet Major. 1908-09. Thesis Estimates and Specifications for a Hydro-Electric Plant on the Clinch River. “O Major, Major! IT here fore art than Major.' Benjamin Lamb Dixi.ap, Paris, Tennessee, Bachelor of Sci ence. Kappa Alpha; Kappa Alpha German Club. Thesis The Economies effected by the Trusts. 'Thou ean'sl not say did it. I’.Ri'CK llKi.-M. Newport. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis Test on Southern Railway Shops. “Men of few 'words ore I lie best.” lirnKi. Kku.ivR. Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. Thesis Foods and Nutritions. Claudia Frazikr. Dayton, Tennessee, Bachelbr of Science. 'Thesis Life and Works of Tennyson. “To know her was to lore her.” “A perfect 'woman, nobly planned For man. to comfort, and command.” sr ■ sr,� Chari.KS Mom ur LaNE. A. M.. Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Assistant in Agronomy and Agricultural Chemistry. Thesis The Migration of Nitrogen in Glycine Hispida and Dalichos Chineusis. Ilow blest the man who in these f eaeeful plains Ploughs his paternal field. Kknkst Preston Lank. Russellville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; V. M. C. A.: Editor for Sopho- more Class on University Magazine, 1900-07; Editor from Junior Class on Volunteer, 1907-08: Exchange Editor of Tennessee University Magazine. 1908-09: President of Board of Directors of Co-operative Book Store, 1908-09; Ereshman l;aculty Scholarship. 1905-00; Junior Faculty Scholarship, 1907-08; Valedictorian. 'Thesis Algebraic Solution of Probabilities. Just call me a seholar, let that he my praise. Bakxik Preston Kki.so, Madison ville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Philo: Y. M. C. A.: Methodist Club; Editor Philo Star. 1908 09: Tennis Club. Thesis The Solution of Cubics and Higher Equations. “I have ever loved to repose myself, whether sitting or lying. with my heels as high or higher than my headT Fksington Caki.vi.k Lowry, McMinnville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; Campus German Club; ’Varsity German Club; Athletic Association; Glee Club: I’nivcr sity Orchestra; Editor-iii-Chief Tennessee University Magazine. 1908-09; Editor on Volunteer, 1909; Critic Philo, 1908; President Philo. 1909; Philo Representative in Philo-Chi-Delta Debate. 1908; Representative in Wash- ington and Lee-Tcnnessee Debate, 1909; Philo medal for Improvement in Debate. 1907: Allen Prize in Mathematics, 15A)7: Business Manager University Glee Club. 1908-09; President Campus German Club. 1908-09; Commencement Orator from College of Liberal Arts. 1909. Thesis Extension of Federal Powers. Here iens a scholar ' Beknif. Martin. Calhoun. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Y M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Scrub Football Team, 1907; Manager Junior Basketball Team, 1907-08; Captain Senior Basketball Team. 1908-09; Class Baseball and Football Teams. 1907-08 and 1908-09. Thesis Test of Four-poll Double Current Generator. The Marlin guards the timid chick. Margaret Edna Leigh, Tampa. Florida. Bachelor of Science. Thesis Influence of Heredity on Organic Development. ‘7 Hack were her eyes as the berry I ha I grates on the thorn by the wayside, Hack- yet hote softly they gleamed beneath the brown of Iter tresses. Lalua Swift Mayo, Knoxville, Tennessee, bachelor of Sci- ence. Thesis Plantation Life During the Civil War. “Metkinks stronger charms Dwelt in those sparkling eyes, and on that brow More steed ness than the painter can allow To his best pieces Janie Mayo. Knoxville. Tennessee, Bachelor of Science. 'Thesis Catherine II of Russia as an Enlightened Despot. Handsomest of all the women In the land of handsome women. Joseph Cephas Mayes, Farmington, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Campus German Club; Engineering Society; Athletic Association; Secretary Philo, 1907; Vice-President Campus German Club; Sub-guard on Class Basketball Team, 1906-07; Guard on Class Basket- ball Team, 1908-09; Captain Class Basketball Team. 1908: Manager Class Baseball Team, 1908; Half on Scrub Foot- ball Team, 1906-07; Captain Scrub Football Team, 1907: Substitute Half ’Varsity Football Team. 1908; Assistant Manager Baseball Team, 1908; Manager Baseball Team, 1909. Thesis Test on Southern Railway Shops. “He could manage the world, if there 'were but a fence around it ' Edward Garrett MurrEix, Somerville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Philo; V. M. C. A.; Methodist Club; Ath- letic Association; Engineering Society. Thesis The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. All ash is to he alone.” Daxiei. Dankv Mii.i.Kk. Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Electrical Engineering. Member Cadet Band, Principal Musician, 1907; Athletic Association; U. T. Orchestra. Thesis Tests on a Rotary Converter. 'Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter.” Eiconh as aij.ack McCowx, Johnson City. Tennessee, Bach- elor of Arts. I’lii Kappa Phi Y. M. C. A.: Philo; thlctic Association; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class; President Sen- ior Class; First Corporal, 1906-07;First Sergeant, 1907-08; Captain Co. “B.” 1908-09; Class Basketball Team. 1908-09; 'Varsity Basketball Team, 1908-09; Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1907-08: Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1908-09: ’Varsity Club: Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook, 1907-08; U. T. Orchestra; Business Manager of this Volunteer. Thesis Life and Works of William Wordsworth. “By industry and patience he will make his way.'' i.F.si.iK Him. Mvbrs. McMinnville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa l’lii: Philo; V. M. C. A.; Campus German Cluh: Whletic Association; Glee Club; Class Editor on Volunteer. 1906-07; Class Editor on Magazine, 1007 08; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class: Treasurer, Critic. Vice-President and President of Philo; First Sergeant Co. C : Sergeant Major; Captain Company A ; Volun- teer German Club: Secretary and Treasurer Campus Ger- man Club; Business Manager Orange and White and Tennessee University Magazine; Representative in inter- collegiate Debate with the University of Cincinnati, 1909; Class Historian. Th,-sis The Popular Election of Senators. “A good strong character with independence and force'’ W'li.iiAM FVi.ton Pkai.k. Knoxville. TennesK , Rachel r i f Arts. Thesis The County Court in Tennessee. Beheld Lord Myron. John Kuaxki.in Potkkt. Marion. North Carolina. Bachelor of Arts. Y. M. C. A.; Board of Directors V. M. C. A.. 1907: Editor on Volunteer from Chi Delta. 1908; Winner of Philo Sherman Bennett Prize, 1908; President Chi Delta ; Presiiling Officer at Philo-Chi Delta Debate. 1909; Man- ager Senior Track Team. Thesis The Relation of Education to the Present and Imme- diate Future Material Development of the South. “He ■teas a man of unbounded stomach.” Thomas Elmer Scott. Southsicle. Tennessee. Bachelor of Sci- ence in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Thesis Estimates and Specifications of Hydro-Electric Plant on Clinch River. But I've go a middling tight grip, sir, On the handful o' things I know.” Annie Pearl Robinson, Grandview. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science. Thesis Life and Works of Keats. And she is wise, if eon fudge f her. And fair she is. if that mine eyes he tr:e. And true she is, as she hath proved herself. John Shkrman Sic.wv. Harriman, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta: Athletic Association: Varsity German Chib; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Governing Board Tennessee Cotillion Club: Student Rep- resentative Athletic Council: Member Athletic Election Committee: halitor on 1909 Volunteer: Kirst Sergeant Co. “A . 1907-08; Captain Co. “C’ 1908-09; Winner Com petitive Drill, fall 1908; Vice-President Baker I limel Club, 1907-08; President Baker-Himcl Club: Manager Students’ Association. Thesis The Inter-pole Motor. “Aye. every inch a king.” 1 1 i rsTiN Wii.mam Shol nhk. I laky, Tennessee, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Delta; Agricultural Club: V. M. C. A.: Student University of Nashville. Peabody College, 1905-07: University of Tennessee, 1907-09: President Chi Delta: Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of Agri- cultural Club; Winner of Orator’s Medal in Chi Delta Literary Society. 1908: Representative of Chi Delta in I it ter-Society Oratorical Contest, 1908: Commencement Orator from College of Agriculture; President of Agri- cultural Club, Spring term 1909. Thesis The Vitality of Seeds. Then lie will talk, good gods, how he will talk. Matthew Gi.KNn Smith. Kenton. Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Governing Board Campus German Club. 1908-09; Volunteer German Club; Faculty Scholarship, 1904-05; Class Editor on Volunteer, 1907-08: Member of Student Senate. 1908-09; Editor of Y. M. C. . Hand Book. 19C8-09: Vice-President of Philo, 1907-08: President Philo. 1907-08: Guard on Class Basketball Team. 1905-06. 1907-08, 1908-09: Captain of Class Basket- ball Team. 1908-09; Right Guard ’Varsity Basketball Team. 1908-09; Member of Tennessee Fencing Club, 1904-05; Editor-in-Chief of Orature arid White, 1908-09. Thesis Determinants. What! are yon hurt. Lieutenant . lye. ast all surgery. Bruce Leon Thomas. Knoxville. Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Member of Athletic Association. Thesis Test on Southern Railway Shops’ Power Plant. ‘‘Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Andrew Weisknijurg. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Bachelor of Science in Mining Knginecring and Metallurgy. University of Pennsylvania, 1906 08: President Mandolin and Guitar Club; Coach ('.iris' Basketball Team; Winter Baseball Team; Right end on ’Varsity Football Team. Thesis Development of a Lead Silver Mine, with Design of Concentrator treating 150 tons of ore per day. “The greatest man in all this world. Jack Withrrington. Munford. Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha: Athletic Association. Thesis Translations from Lucicn. Let the little sunshine in.” MY CITY OF DESIRE. Josephine Reddish. When tired daylight seeks its evening rest And heaven's aglcam with many a twinkling star. Sometimes 1 gaze into the darkening west; And there beyond a misty sea afar. Where world meets world with subtle contact soft. I sec upraised the spires and domes aloft Of my city of desire. Then when pressed down, mortality's rough hand Hears hard. I watch the twilight as it sinks Its purple haze about that far-off land Of joy and hope and love; and then methinks Across the misty ocean's rolling swell I hear the murmur of the evening hell From my city of desire. And yet within that city fair it seems That we of common clay may not abide. Lest we disturb the lonely god of dreams Who turns to earth his wistful gaze, star-eyed As Egypt's queen, musing away the hours That slowly glide along the mystic bowers In my city of desire. nd though I may not sail beyond that sea. Still shall 1 wait at twilight's dusky hour To know what dreams the dream-god weaves for me, What fancies wild that hold me in their power. And far across Time's ocean’s sandy bar A beacon points the way. one glistening star, To my city of desire. MOTTO Carpe Diem Junior Class COLORS Maroon and Gray YELL Cracker-lacker, cracker-lackcr, Piek-a-pack-a-pen. Tennessee, Tennessee, Nineteen and ten. Officers Robert Asa Davis Marcia Bkm.k Abernathy Secretary anil Treasurer Grace Christian Mii.i.er liditor on Magazine Wallace Mitchell McClure liditor oh Magazine Irvin Sutherland Saxton liditor on Volunteer Earle Bartlett Rice Manager of Basket Ball Team Henry Gaki-'ield Hart Captain of Basket Ball Team Roll Abernathy. Marcia Belle McClure, Wallace Mitchell Adkins. Walter Scott McCutcheon, Hugh Howard Baker, William Grover . IA U ELS 11 AGE N. CARL Bodnvell. Paul Garvin Miller, Grace Christian Brown. Clarence Leon Morton. Richard A. Dunlap Bryan. William Earle Murphy, Robert Marshall Carson, William Waller, Jr. Newton, Harry Russell Davis, Robert Asa Peery, Arnai.l Elkins. Louis Emerson Rice. Earle Bartlett Earrow. John Frank Ring, Joseph Jasper Hart, Henry Garfield Robertson, Charles B. Haskins. John Christopher Saxton. Irvin Sutherland Henderson, Cyrus Clyde Scott, Wilmer Townsend Henderson, Curtis Lafayette Shannon, Henry Ivy Hicks. Nannie Lee Summers, Julius Boswell Hi ns haw. Summers Wardrep. Myrtle Jackson. John White, Dorsey Johnson, William Cleveland WII IT M I RE. OvERDOWN Keller. James Wallace Williamson. Sherwood Worthington. Gorijon Robert FLOWER American Beauty Junior Class History When we read a mere chronicle of events it is very dry and uninteresting, but when we understand all the individual human effort and sacrifice that has accomplished the noble results we are aroused and encouraged to struggle forward. And to the end that others see and appreciate the work that it has required for each of us to become Juniors and, in addi- tion to that, the struggles and efforts which have been necessary to reach Phi Kappa Phi, the labor and self-denial which it has cost to achieve every athletic victory and the thought and patience which has been expended upon each formal debate prepared, we wish that we might describe in detail the trials and triumphs of every member of the class, but, since space is lacking for this, we hope that in looking over this brief summary the reader will not regard the things herein recorded as happening merely in the course of events, but will think of the ambitious and struggling body of students back of it all. First, in class work we have always maintained a good record and of our present thirty- nine members culled by various refining processes from the large number of “fish” that ap- peared on the hill in 1906, we have more than the stated one-third eligible in Phi Kappa Phi. In athletics we have furnished men for almost all the teams which have represented the Uni- versity since our existence began. And our own individual basketball team has won the championship this year by a series of decisive victories over all the other class teams. And we are also proud of our orators. In the recent Philo-Chi Delta debate one-half of the men on the rostrum were from our class. After our proud existence as Seniors shall be over we will all be scattered and we hope that each one who has helped to win these honors for the class, either by supporting others or by his own work will be successful in winning fame for himself in the world. MOTTO Honore e Labore Sophomore Class COLORS Olive and Green FLOWER Violet Class Officers Frank Deeper Fhipi’S . Agnes Ci.are Brown ............ Mary Wyatt Galbraith .......... Richard Robinson Landy......... Clarence Peck Daniki........... Edward DUDLEY JKPFRIES......... Wii.i.iam WEpb Lowe....... Frank Sim Neely. ____ ............... President .......... Vice-President ............... Secretory ............... Treasurer Captain Class Basketball ..Captain Class Pool ball . Class Hditor Magazine . .Class P.ditor Volunteer Class Roll Agee. John I Iknry. Jr. A jr i i kart, Rankin Lkandkr . TC111.IvY. Da n a W i NSI.OW Barker, Guy Lovk Brewer, John Logan Bright, Nathan I Iknry Brown, Agnks Clark Copeland. I Ikrkkrt Fari. Cowi.ks. Samuel Macon. Jr. Cox. Mary White Cr n n i ng ii a m , My rti.k Daniki,. Ci.arknck Peck Davidson, Margarkt Smith Davis. I-'rank Dempster. John Mii.i.kr DkPuk, Hki.kn Donai.dson. Samuel Wright Duekase. Wii.i.iam Eugene Duncan, Ci.ara Lorena Dwight. Ralph Wesley Eager, Mii.dred F’rancks Eva ns, Hawthorne Clough Fergus. Rodert Carthkl Ferrell. Paul Calvin Galkkaith, Mary Wyatt Gordon, Helen Garnett Griscom. William, Jr. Hardin, Mary Julia IIkiskkll. High McKinney Hughes, Lawson Hill Jackson, Albert Marble Jeeeries. Edward Dudley Julian. Edmond McQueen Julian. Rai.imi Edward Keeling. J. II. Kehr, Marguerite Witmer Kelley, Nora Sweet Keller. Nell K etc hen. Earl King., Bert Brincki.Ey Kyle Ah.cy Landy, Richard Robinson Lang. Loyd Wii.likord I.aRue. Luke Leslie Love. James William 1.1 )VEL A N11. | ST 11 ER X N ETTIE Lowe. William Webb Lowry. Clyde Eddystonk Lunsford. Marcus Cager. Jr. Mars. Samuel Alexander Neely. Frank Sim Nelson, Eliza Hamilton Odell. Percy Albert Ogi.e. Ernest Andrew Owen, Edmond YELL Rocha-chicka boom Rocha-chicka boom Rocha-chicka, Rocha-chicka Boom. Boom. Boom! R:|)-ra!i-revcn R:l -rah-reven Tennessee. Tennessee, Nineteen Eleven. Pardue. George Wheeler Parmax. Daniel Cleveland Pattison. Raymond Watson Phillips. Aurelius Edwin Phipps. Frank I.eedek Porter. Floyd Barnes Powell. Aubrey James Prince. Lena Rose Rati.iee. Carl Marcus Rodgers. Irene Bristol Sayi.or. William Edgar Senweickerd. Rena Smith, Franklin Alexander Smith. Wii.i.iam Isaac Thomas. Fdward Garner Thompson. Charles Ide Tipton. Nat Ai.anson Van Campen. Marion Wadi.ky. Caswell Hughes Ware. Shklaii Rhea Weaver. Sylvan us Timothy White. Duncan Alaska White. Thomas Dinwiddie Wilkinson. Robert. Jr. Williams. Hartwell Newton Wooten. Ei.mar Abernathy Workman. Albert Hardee Sophomore Class History Taking up the harness where we left off last year, we found ourselves the dreaded Sopho- mores. We started the year by winning the cane-rush and keeping the over-zealous Freshmen quiet. And now, after many victories in different branches—notably in the class-room and on the athletic field—we have almost finished it. The class spirit has demonstrated itself es- pecially in the successful Sophomore edition of the Tennessee University magazine—a task undertaken by no class heretofore. Having had two years' experience in the various phases of college life, we feel ready to assume and sustain the title of “Juniors. And looking back over our stay here we have no regret except that the years have seemed too short, and we feel ready to return next year with a renewed determination to live up to our motto “Honore et Labore.” MOTTO Vincit qui se vincit J. H. Thompson ......... Miss Carrie Coffin...... V. G. Piiii.ips ......... W. I.. McAi.i.kstkk.... K. R. Lutz............... Agee, Ernest E win Alexander, VVu.uam Poi.k Allen. Norvin Louis Au.red. Chaki.es Ernest Anderson, Lee Anderson. Marion Garrard Aknoi.d. Em dree Coi.eman Heard, Blanche Blake, Robert Rhea Branch, Rue us Cromwell Brooks, Judd Brown, Walter Poac.e Brvan, Eugene Chase. Ernest Luverne Cheviron. Julian Joseph Clark. Joseph Cunningham Clifton. Autry Eari. Coffin. Carrie Coleman, Gforge Jenkins Conatshr. Walter Cooke. James Fisher Cordill. Stephen Snyder Craddock. Charles Egbert Crosby. Lemuel Stephens Davis. Florence Skdberry Dibrell. John Thomas Dooley, Robert Raymond Duncan. Gordon Alexander Kldkidgk. Jesse Cleveland Embry, John Augustus Ervin, Thomas Carl Farris. Leila Tinsley Felts, Rufus Henry. Jr. Fitts, Harriet Thrower Ford. Gilbert Thorne Freed, Edgar Stanley Freed. Lori no Fry. John Martin Gibbs, Francis DeArmond Goodrich. James Rodes Graham, Robert Cheatham Hailey. Syd Houston Hampton, Foster Thomas Harris. Ja.ves Milton Freshman Class COLORS Purple and White FLOWER White Carnation YELL Rick-c-ty rah, Rick-c-ty rix, Tennessee Tennessee T wo times '.lx ! Officers ......President ......I ice-P resident ..........Secretary ...........Treasurer Editor on Volunteer H. B. Henegak.... : iW on Orange and White C. E. Craddock.......Manager Football Team Henry Mauelsiiacen.....Mgr. Basketball Team I. H. Roberts..........Manager Track Team W. R. Sanders........Manager Baseball Team Roll 11 aug, Stella Dorothy Haynes, Robert Raymond Henegar, Robert Benton Henry, Con her Cawood Hill. Carl Kkmpton Hines, Frank Richardson Hunt. Minn Klois Hunter. Edwin Jackson, Charles Franklin Jennings. Joseph Jetton. Hugh Jonf.s Johnson. Mary Ilia Jones. Robert Lewis. Jr. Julian, Walter Wright Kennedy. Stanley O'Conner Kerr. Edward Moore Kerr. John Latta King. Ralph Dorsey Kipp, Virgil Sylvester Latham. Frank Stanton. Jr. Latimer. Robert Jackson Leach, Edgar James Lee. John Cleveland LkNoir. Ellen White Ligon, Roy Mitchell Londow. Kzekial Jacob I kipkr. Harvey Spurgeon Luttreli.. Kate Parrott Lutz. Edwin Rowland McAi.i.kster. William Lusk McCallie. William Albert McCoy. Hines Strickland McGraw. Herbert McKee. Charles McGee. Bernard Clark McIiayaine. Elizabeth Read Marcum, John Luther Mathis. Paul Jones MAUEI.SI1 ACEN, HENRY Meek. Alexander Kennedy. Jr. Meek. James Monroe Meek. William Woodruff MELLEN. Seth Baldwin , I ON TCOM ER Y. M Y RTLK Moon. Orville Bruce Moreland. James Edgar Moukfiei.il Nina Katherine Mynders, Alfred Donahue Ogden, John Davies Owen. James Gibp.s Barker. Roy Montgomery Pease. Marjorie Hewitt Penland. John Douglass Philips, Earle Dunham Philips, Voi.ney Graham Platt. Samuel Joseph Powell. Helen Reed Powers, Hugh Austin Ramsey. Howard Earle Roberts, Isaac Roller, Augustus Fleetwood Rosson, Frank Bond S a n ders. W11.1.1 a m R bErt SciiOOt.FIELD. Iv.MORY LURTON Self. Victor Harrison Simpson. William Bell Sims. Carlton Skaggs, William Smith. Frederick Anthony Stoltzfus, Christine Holly Swafford. John Herbert Thompson, Joseph Hamilton Tube. Leslie Elam Van Gilder. John Summers VoorhiEs, James Napoleon Walker. Jesse Brown Ward, Charles Ai.i.en Warfield. Charles Percy, Jr. Watson. Carl Lee Weigel. Anna Augusta Wktzler. Steward Anton- White. David Ewing White. John Herschel Wii.kerson, James Lawrence Williamson, Samuel Beverly Win ford. Frontie Sherrill Wolfe, Samuel Woodbury, Thomas Wert Young. Samuel Epps, Jr. History of Freshman Class Upon our organization last September we found ourselves to resemble all previous Freshman classes in that we were large, awkward and “Fishy.” However, we were not to suffer long with the last of these ailments, for every symptom of “Fishiness” disappeared under the indulgent treatment of our friends, the Sophomores, who conducted nightly (un) dress parade for new students only. We experienced a rather quick defeat in the annual cane-rush, but handicapped as we were by being unfamiliar with our classmates’ faces, and accordingly not knowing friend from foe, we felt far from disgraced with the outcome. In all branches of athletics, Freshmen have aided the teams in making Tennessee an athletic power among Southern universities. Besides furnishing men for ’Varsities, we have organized football, basketball Saseball and track teams, all of which have made splen- did records in intcrclass contests. As students, the faculty have agreed that we have surpassed any former Freshman class, and it is of this that we are most proud, for it is a record that will in years to come make us the favorites of our professors. Unfortunately, we have lost a few members during the winter and spring terms, but we should be contented with the fact that new recruits entering throughout the year have kept our class roll near one hundred and twenty the entire year. We have edited with marked success a copy of both the “Orange and White” and the Magazine, and have contributed much to other issues. We have shown ourselves to be social as well as literary, and have given quite a number of pleasant entertainments to our friends and the officers of the other classes on the Hill. We al o feel that we have shown greater class pride than is usually manifested, and it is to this that we rightly attribute most of our attainments. As the year draws towards a close we have ceased to talk of the vacation, and have begun to think of what great things we will do in our Sophomore year, and, thus contem- plating, we must leave the dear old Hill for the summer. I COLORS Black and Blue Senior Pharmacy A tv� } Class Officers Louis Christman............................. Cl.Al’DK El'GKXK Gl.AIUIII.I................ John 11 akrison Coi.kmax .................... ... I’res id cut I 'icc-Presidcnt ... Secretary YELL Casearii la Pulsatilla Cinnamon, Sage and Godfrey's Cordial YVahoo Strychnine Terpentine Pharmacy ('lass Nineteen Nine. Class Roll Atkins, I;kank Gi.Amin.i., Ci.auuk P'ucknk Christman, Lotus Ostkr. Gkokc.k Dkvkre Coi.kmax, John Harrison Piim:r. Arthur I'.kannon Class History Being released from classification as “Specials in our Junior year and recognized as having independent existence, our class has withstood the storms through two years of College life outside the fold of the larger organization. As Juniors we proved full well that we were |tiite able to walk alone; and now as Seniors, though small in numbers, in brain and brawn we are large and have made our presence felt in many ways on the hill. In Athletics, only our limited numbers have kept us from being well represented. Our men have been out and have made good showings in all branches in spite of the apparent para dox that a knight of the mortar and pestle could be anything but a bungler with the ball and bat. In the lecture room and laboratory our daily routine of work has been thorough, and well done. Through our own efforts and application, as well as the splendid tutelage of our very efficient instructor, those of us who go immediately into the practice of our profession will fin'd the much dreaded State Board not so formidable; and those who go elsewhere to con- tinue their studies will look back with pleasure to these two profitable years. May each one put to good use the things he has learned here, and may success attend each in life’s great laboratory. FLOWER Dog Fennel Frank Atkins, Bristol. Tennessee , Pharniacr.itical Chemist. Second Base on '09 'Varsity Baseball Team. Thesis Preparation of Acetanilid. Quoth he, the Dream Cod visits often here.' John Harrison Coi.kman, Bearden, Tennessee, Pharma- ceutical Chemist. Secretary of Senior Pharmacy Class. Thesis Preparation of Official Scale Salts. So you walk softly and look 'Sweetly and say noth- inn. Cuai dk Kiv.enk ( i.aiuiii.i.. Dyer. Tennessee, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 'Thesis Preparation of some halogen derivatives of the Hy- dro-Carbons IThat care I lunc fair they be?” Ckokgk Dkvkkr Ostkr, Knoxville, Tennessee. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Editor on Volunteer and Orange and White from Junior Pharmacy Class: editor on Volunteer from Senior Phar- macy Class. Thesis Determination of Alcohol Content of leverages and Nostrums. Tray you. sit still.” Arthur Brannon Pipkr, Greenville, Tennessee, Pharmaceu- tical Chemist. Secretary Junior Pharmacy Class; Scrub Football Team. Thesis Preparation of the Official Mercury Salts. “And the hiper piped till early morn” Special Class MOTTO Non Quam Mullum Scd Quam Bene A or � Officers John Walters .................................. Ella Mae Lotspeich............................. Wii.i.iam 15. Chastain......................... Viu.iAm K. Montgomery......................... I rank B. Fisher.............................. ..................... President ................ Vice-President ...................... Secretary ........... Editor on Volunteer Manager Class basketball Team Roll Abel, Materviu.k Wright Adsmond. Albert S. A R M STR NG, F. I. I . A BET 11 Barfield, 11 arry Mortimek Barnes. Alpheus Milton Bishop, George Haynes Bowling, Joel Barton Chastain, William Bennett Coleman. John Harrison Condon. Elizabeth Davis. Frank Mack Dickerson. Harlan Jewett Dor it. Chester Dow. Peter Stai r Fisher. Frank Bcrgess Franklin. Lawson Dayis Getaz, Marguerite Jacks. Ivan Titus Jernigan. Thomas Priestly Jones, Willis Cleveland Justice James Stephen Key. John David Kirk man. William Oliver I.aCrosse. Emm art Long. Frank Otey Wkenn. Lotspeich. Ella Mae McCulley, ('.eorge Howard McGinnis, DeWitt Clinton McMillan. Frances Lucre Metcalf, Edwin Clare Montgomery, William Etiiyle Morei.ock, Clarence Ernest Morgan, Karl Rupert Moses. Margaret Moti.ow. Jack Daniel X EI.SON, G R ETC HEN DoRIS Newiiardt. Edwin OSTHR, ('.EORGE DEVERE Parker. Daniel William Piper. Arthur Brannan Pouder. Ralph Henry Sandberg. Howard Seighered Si.onaker, Charles Edward Summers. Joseph Andrew Thomas, Bedford Frank Timon, William King Vogt. John. Jr. Walters. John Wills. Dayton Parker Wood, George Jefferson William Joseph FLOWER Honeysuckle SPECIAL CLASS College Yells U. of T. Rah! Rah! U. of T. Rah! Rah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Boom-gig-a-boom! Boom-gig-a-boom! Boom-gig-a-rig-jig Boom-gig-a-boom! Boom jig a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap! Boom! Boom! Cannibal, Cannibal, Hcllabooloo, wah, Tennessee, Tennessee! Rah, Rah, Rah! Helloo, canack, canack, Hclloo, canack, canack, Skimmer a ricks, skimmer a ricks, Boom, bah, flippety-flop, We’re on top! Tennessee! Football Songs Red Wing 1908 We come from U. of T. Great football fans arc we, No rival team that hears us scream Shall e’er the victor be. We’ll shout with might and main Come on! we’ll win again With spirit true, we’ll dare and do For dear old Tennessee. Chorus Then came on, give a yell For Tennessee, Rah! Rah! Dear old U. T., Rah! Rah! Our Tennessee, Rah! Rah! We can give every other team a craw-full It will be awful For Vanderbilt, Rah! Rah! Cheyenne Hurrah for Coach Levene He has eleven men They’ll push old Vandy up the field and run them down again. Chorus A-a-a-nd when they’re up they’re up And when they’re down they’re down And when they’re only half way up They’re neither up nor down. A-n-n-d- So-Long Mary So-long Vandy Vandy you are awful slow; Farewell Vandy Don’t you hate to sec us go? For there’s really nothing to it Vandy It’s a shame, So-long Vandy Tennessee has got this game. Grand Old Flag They’re a grand old team Let us give them a scream As they fight for our dear U. of T. Every man in the bunch Says you bet it’s a hunch That we’ll win for dear old Ten- nessee. Now old Vandy is game But you bet they’ll be lame As before our bold scrappers they’ll wilt Just watch our back-field hit the line Good-bye poor old Vanderbilt. Ramblec We’ve rambled over to Nashville To play a football game, You bet we’ll fight our hardest To dim old Vandy’s fame. We’ll ramble round on Dudley Field Until we’ve made a score And keep right on a rambling And make a dozen more. Chorus And won’t she ramble, Vandy’ll ramble She’ll ramble up and down; The football field around. And won’t she scramble, Vandy’ll scramble She’ll scramble till old U. T. cuts her down. SENIOR’S FAREWELL When wondrous June, upon the Hill Commencement time brings nigh, ’Tis natural that a Senior’s thought Should turn to his good-bye. His thesis being off his mind, His time is quite his own, To visit his accustomed haunts— And never all alone. The home-town paper must be scanned Up in the Reading Room; The sunny garden, one more time Be rifled of its bloom. The “pony” borrowed, be returned, A Volunteer be bought, A farewell treat at Zimmerman’s And then—Thos. D. is sought. But with his heart’s affinity. Who ed. or co-ed. be, He takes one farewell row upon The grand old Tennessee. Returning stops at Estabrook In order to be weighed, Then strolls around to view at ease. The year’s last Dress Parade. And what remains of damage fee, When lie subtracts the fines, Into his hand the Bursar most Reluctantly resigns. And when the last excuse is gone This Senior, with a sigh, His heart brim-full of tender love, Bids dear U. T. goodbye. —R. B. W. f History Senior Law Class The Senior Law Class has indeed made an enviable record for itself during the past year. There have been many classes in this department, which have outranked the Class of '09 in numbers, but we venture to say, that there has never been a better balanced class, than was this one. ‘‘Activity” has been our slogan in every line of duty. We have, at all times, main- tained an extremely high standard of scholarship, as is evidenced by the fact that two-thirds of our class have averages sufficient to make them eligible for the much coveted Phi Kappa Phi. In athletics, we furnished the greatest football star, without an exception, that “Dixie” has ever seen, besides two other members of the greatest “machine” that Tennessee has ever had. We also furnished an all-southern baseball star. In basketball our team was always one of the very strongest “on the Hill.” It is noteworthy, too, that two of our members were picked as all Southern winter baseballists. Under the leadership of Prof. Turner, to whom all of his acquaintances are proud to refer as the “Grand Old Man of the Hill,” we acquired knowledge of Evidence, Real Proverty and Constitutional Law, that we shall not soon forget. While in Pleading and Practice, Equity Jurisprudence and Public and Private Corporations, we were very efficiently tutored by Dean Ingersoll, and it is to these two gentlemen and our own conscientious efforts, that we shall attribute our success in the practice of law, should such be granted us. And in after years, when we have grown to be men, in every sense of the word, and have become great jurists., of the Jno. Marshall style, we shall not forget, that the happiest days of our lives, were those spent on the “Old Hill.” MOTTO Enitimur tu vincomua Senior Law Class FLOWER Golden Rod YELL Rah, rah, re! Who are we! Senior Laws of Tennessee. Judges, Chancellors, Squires we’ll sign Tcnncsse Laws of nineteen nine. Class Officers James Cloyd Wilburn..................................................... President Butler Lewis Knight........................-..............-............... Vice-President Alfred Algood CarlEN„....................................-...... Secretary and Treasurer Walter Clift Chandler......................Editor on Orange and White and Magazine Shane Roy ....................................................... Editor on Volunteer Andrew Jackson Graves............................................................ Senator Joseph Albert Haaga........................................................ Valedictorian James Cloyd Wilburn........................................Orator from Ltnv Department Walter Clift Chandler............................................................... Poet Butler Lewis Knight.............................................................. Prophet Horace D. Fox..............................-.............-..................... Historian Richard Fuu.hr Cooi.ky, Knoxville, '1'enncssee, Laws. Phi Kappa Phi: Philo. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. “.I hi mi of small stature, hut large head. Alfri:d Ai.gqod Cari.hn, Cookeville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws. Phi Gamma Delta; McKinney Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Law Class; Cap- tain of Freshman Baseball Team, 1905-06; Manager of Senior Law Basketball Team, 1908-09; Left Field on ’Var- sity Baseball Team. 1906-07-08-09; Athletic Association; Captain of Senior Law Baseball Team. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. hid when a lady's in the ease Von know all other things give place. YYai.tkr Ci.ift Ciiaxih.hr. Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws, Sigma Alpha F.psilon: Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; McKinney Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association: V. M. C. A.; President Junior Law Class. 1907-08; Secretary Philo, 1907-08; Student Senate, 1907-08; Associate Editor Orange and White. 1908-09: Class Editor Orange and White and Magazine. 1908-09; Secretary and Treas. Glee Club. 1908-09; President University 'Pennis Club, 1908-09; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Class Basketball Team. 1908-09: Captain, 1908; Critic McKinney Club, 1908-09: Secretary Memphis Club, 1907-08; Law Librarian, 1908-09: Chief Justice McKinney Club, 1909; Class Poet. 'Thesis Actionable Boycotts. Still he keeps o' the windy side of the law ” Andrew Jackson Graves. Knoxville, Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws. Philo; Senator from Senior Lawr Class, 1908-09; Sheriff Moot Court. 1909: Grand Marshall Athletic Games, 1907- OS. 1908-09: Class Baseball Team, 1909; McKinney Club; Assistant to City Attorney of Knoxville and General Revenue Agent City of Knoxville, 1908-09. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. “If look'in a Xivsc be wisdom, then thou art wise.” Horace David Fox, Knoxville, Tennessee. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Lambda Phi; Bachelor of Sci- ence; 'Varsity Football Team; Class Historian, 1909. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. “Too much learning is a weariness of the flesh. Joseph Ai.bert Maac.a, Memphis, Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws. A. B. Christian Brothers College, 1907; Student Law School Catholic University of America, Washington. 1). C., 1907-08; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Mem- phis Club; Clerk and Master Moot Court ; Marshall of Philo; Guard in Class Basketball Team; Member of Class Baseball Team; Manager of Class Track Team; Vale- dictorian. 1Thesis Actionable Boycotts. “He wears the rose of youth upon him.'' Syi.i.i s Ki aki Hodges, Bachelor of Laws. Tin-:is Actionable Boycotts. Hold lo prescribe and busy to apply. Wii.i.iam 11kidknberg, Louisville, Kentucky, Bachelor of Laws. Phi Kappa Phi; Philo; Athletic Association; Scrub Foot- ball Team. 1907-08; Hditor on Orange and White from Junior Law Class; Member Class Basketball Team, 1908- 09; Member Class Baseball Team, 1908-09; Academic De- partment. 1906-07; McKinney Club; Clerk of Moot Court; Winner Second Junior Law Scholarship Prize. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. “And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. 'That one small head could carry all he knm I.U’Ti.KR Lewis Kxioht. Murfreesboro. Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws. Philo: V. M. C. A.: Speaker of McKinney Club; Critic of Philo; Class Basketball Team; Vice-President Senior Law Class; Class Baseball Team; Scrub Football Team; Phi Kappa Phi; Class Prophet. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. “Converse not. nor with him abide. IVithout a dictionary at thy side. Mai dm Kiskdon. Wartburg, Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. David Bi.aik Xkwsom, Memphis, 'I'enncssee. Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon (Vanderbilt): Student Vanderbilt. 1894: McKinney Club; Mandolin Club; Memphis Club; Philo; Manager Class Baseball Team, 1909. Thesis Actionable boycotts. Of good intent and much learning. Shank Rov, Hemming, Tennessee, Bachelor of Taws. Philo: Y. M. C. A.: McKinney Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Campus German Club; Volunteer German Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Law Class; Secretary Philo, 1908-09; Center Class Basketball Team; Class Base- ball Team; Scrub Football Team; Pitcher on All-Winter Baseball Team; Editor on Volunteer from Senior Taw Class. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. “Why. man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus. James O.oyd Wii.hcr.v. Mohawk, Tennessee, Bachelor of Laws. Philo; Y. M. C. A.: McKinney Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Vice-President Junior Law Class; President Senior Law Class; Justice McKinney Club; Winner Junior Law Scholarship Prize; Class Basketball Team, 1905-06 08 09; Captain and Manager of Junior Law Basketball Team; Captain Class Basketball Team, 1909; Senior Law Class Orator. Thesis Actionable Boycotts. 'Though he comes slowly, he carries his head on his shoulders A Reverie The blue smoke rises in hazy rings, While I puflf at my pipe and dream, And I drift along in the mood that brings Me visions of lands unseen. Of lands afar, lit by many a star, Asleep iti the path of a pale moonbeam. Then through the smoke slow pictures pass Of castles high of spire. And from their grim and towering mass. The music of a lyre With melody faint, sends forth its plaint. While the clouds of my smoke wreaths rise higher and higher. I see myself before a crowd Where with my words I sway 'I'he multitude; they shout aloud. Strew flowers along my way. And gaily upraise their songs in my praise; I am the hero of the day. Tis war! I hear the trumpet’s blast. The drummer’s rolling call; The foe is coming thick and fast Midst shell and rifle ball — The cannons roar. I ride before I’pon my charger, black and tall. Then I can see two smiling eyes, A flash of heavenly blue; Now like the twilit summer skies. With the first stars peeping through! I ant at the gate, and there I wait To keep my tryst, dear heart, with you. But now. alas, my pipe is out; 'flu- smoke wreaths fade away; The vanquished armies face about. nd flee before the day. Adown the stream, sunlight agleam, Float all my fancy’s pictures gay. Junior Law Class MOTTO Semper paratu YELL Junior Law Chick-a-saw U. T. Tennessee We get through Lord knows when But we hope, ’ter 1910. Officer Alfred Sohm ................................ Earl M. Rogers.............................. Mims J. Jackson..-............. —........... William W. Swift -.......-.............. Frank M. Van Gilder......................... Robert W. Ramsey, Jr........................ Frank E. Bryant............................. ....-........................... President ..-...................... Vice-President Editor on Tennessee University Magosine ................... Editor on Volunteer _________Manager Class Basketball Team Armstrong, Earle Mattison Baird, Harry Leathers Bernstein, Leopold Lee Bryant, Frank Elihu Cecil, Thomas J a merso n Cody, James Reginald Collins, John Parker Dodson, Paul Spalding Doucherty, Nathan Washington Gaskill, Burton Ashton Gatlipf, Elward Moss Harrill, Claude Aron Roll Harris, Philip Dair Houk, Fred Conkling Jackson. Mims Jemison Jernigan, William Curtis Kipp, Byron Sylvester Kipp, Solon Sylvester Kipp, Virgil Sylvester Kirk, Henry Clifford Long, Leon Milner McCollum, Clarence Hood Milrurn, Blaine Murrell, Edward Garrett Ramsey, Robert Waddy, Jr. Reynolds, George Rupert Robertson, Robt. Benjamin Rogers, Earl Nankwell Rosenthal, Abram Sohm, Alfred Swift, William Wilson Taliaferro, John Lee Taylor, Robt. David Van Gilder, Frank McClung Wade, William Eugene White, Henry Benton History Now it came to pass in the eighth year, in the ninth month, on the sixteenth day of the month of the Sultan Theodore I, that a mingling of lads to the number of thirty assembled before the pavilion of Prof. Chas. W .Turner for to do obeisance unto him. They were clad in their best raiment and their shoes were shined. It was not long before this mass of chaos became known far and wide as the Junior Law Class. It is with the greatest pride that we look at the wonderful feats this class has accomplished. We took to Contracts and Bailments like fish to water and consequently our class was not diminished after Christmas but was increased by the addition of Edward Moss Gatliff. Bearing in mind the gentle appeals of an instructor “that vou can’t learn this by the unaided human reason,” we managed to Cure Bills, Notes and Sales. Not only have wc ex- celled in Class work but in Athletics and Oratory likewise. The championship was handed to us in football, second in basketball, and our baseball team has already licked the Seniors to the tune of 10 to 0. And our prospects for a good track team arc not bad. Notwithstanding the laborious hours spent bending over our backs burning the midnight oil, we look back over the year's work with happy thoughts of the pleasant hours spent with the Judge to whom our praise is due for our success this year. In fact History will record from this most illustrious class some of the most prominent lawyers that have ever been produced from Texas to the “Board Walks” of Jersey. Speakers Butler L. Knight I). B. Newsom £ £ Members II. Baird I Montgomery L. L. Bernstein 1). B. Newsom 1 . K. Bryant K. Rogers V. C. Chaniii.br A. Rosenthal J. P. Coi.mns S. Roy B. A. Cask ill B. I'. Robertson E. CjATLIFF W. VV. Swift A. J. Graves A. SoilM J. A. Haag a J. 1,. Taliaferro P. 1). Harris R. 1). Taylor S. Johnson I'. M. Van Gii.okr M. J. Jackson W. E. Wade V. C. J ER NIG AN- J. C. Wilburn II. C. Kirk P. Dodson B. I.. Knight W. I Ieidenberg College Songs I he Orange anti White- Air, “Silver and Cold.” Sing to the colors that float in the breeze. Hurrah for the Orange and White! Sing with full heart to the dear college days, When the whole world is happy and bright. Orange the heavens when slow dies the day. And white is the sky in the full morning ray. Sing, sing to the colors that float in the light, Hurrah for the Orange and White! White are the clouds that flee from the sun, When orange-robed morning is due, Golden the curtains that evening has drawn, The slumbers of pin elms to woo. Orange tipped peaks the whole earth adorn. And welcome with joy the bright golden morn, Hail, hail to the colors that come with the light. Hurrah for the Orange and White! Here's to the college whose colors we wear, Here’s to the hearts that are true; Here's to the hearts that arc loyal and brave. And here's to the maid whom we woo. Garlands of silver-white lilies entwine. ith ribbons of beautiful orange combine. To adorn the gay colors that float in the 1 gh‘. Hurrah for the Orange and White! Tennessee By F. M. Dnrnall Air, “Watch on the Rhine. A song burst forth from loyal hearts, From loyal lips the accent starts; Conic raise your voices in a song. In concert high your notes prolong. Chorus O Tennessee! O Tennessee! Our hearts will ever turn to thee ; Thy honor, glory, fame, abroad we sing. With gladsome souls we tribute bring. II Our Alma Mater. Tennessee! Let thy bright star our beacon be. Oh, may thy glories never fade, Nor harm thy sacred walls invade. Chorus O Tennessee! O Tennessee! “When college songs and college lays Are faded with their makers' days, When Sol’s swift wheels have made us old. And college life’s a tale that’s told.” Chorus Then Tennessee! O Tennessee! Air. Maryland. My Maryland.” Come raise your voices in a song. Conte raise them loud together In concert high the notes prolong Through clear and cloudy weather. Chorus Tennessee. O Tennessee! Although Ottr steps may sever, Ouh hearts shall surely turn to thee. Forever and forever. Tennessee, I Love Thee. By Normam H. Pitman. Air. Old Kentucky Home. When hope mounts high in the summertime of youth, And glory and fame arc the prize; When hearts beat fast in the search for light and truth, And the rainltow spans the glowing Western skies; We climb each day to the City on the “Hill,” To the temple of knowledge and fame, Our parched lips cool at the clear and gushing rill, Where the sparkling waters ever flow the same. Tennessee, I love thee. The Orange and the White; Let us sing one song to the dear old l of T., Where the lamp of learning's gleaming thro' the night. In manhood's prime, on the battlefield of life. When careworn and weary we toil; When fate strikes hard, and the bitter, bitter strife, Seems, alas! our every ardent hope to foil; We long once more for the youth we left behind, For the freedom, the joy and the glee, Hut in this world we shall never never find A fair, green hill like that of Tennessee. Tennessee, I love thee. etc. When glory fades, and the lifelight flickers low. And shadows of evening cast their pall; When footsteps falter, and the cheeks have lost their glow. And the autumn twilight slowly shrouds us all; Our hearts turn back to the days upon the “Hill,” Where, joyous, we strove to reach the goal; Fondest emotions at each memory seem to thrill, And youthful ardor fires our very souls. Tennessee, I love thee. etc. df@® s c5r’5T Motto—Per Aspera ad Astra Color—Red Chi Delta Literary Society Found ) 1836 YELL Hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, we! Dang-a-flapper, dang-a-flapper, old U. of T! Ranga-tanga-belta, booma-lacka-helta, Long live the Crescent of old Chi Delta! Representatives in 1909 Debates 4 rA Wallace M. McClure..............University of Cincinnati Harley Fowler.........f?. ..........Washington and Lee Carl Mauelshagen F. E. Bryant..... Philo-Chi Delta Presidents 1908-9 Harley Fowler f John Franklin Poteet Austin W. Shofner John T. Bowman Roll Abel M. W. Harris, J. M. Powers, H. A. Agee, J. H. Henegar, H. B. Poteet, J. F. Bishop, G. H. Henry, C. C. Reynolds, G. R. Bowman, J. T. Love, J. Robertson, C. B. Brewer, J. L. Lowe, W. W. Roller, A. F. Bryant, F. E. Lunsford, M. C. Shofner, A. W. Daub, C. J. Mars, S. A. Simms, C. C. Davis, M. F. Mauelshagen, C. Simpson, W. B. Fowler, H. G. McClure, W. M. Smith, F. A. Freed, L. Newhardt, E. Wadlf.y, C. H. Freed, S. Owen, E. M. Woodbury, W. Gaskill, B. A. Harris, P. D. Philips, A. E. Young, S. E. DEBATERS Fesington Carlyle Lowry.PMo Harley Gray Fowler, Chi Delta Washington and Lee-Tenntssee Leslie Hill Myers, Philo Wallace Mitchell McClure, Chi Delta Cincinnati-Tennessee. Wiluam Fulton Peale Robert Asa Davis Philo Representatives in Philo-Cln Delta Contest. Carl Muelshagen j Franklin Elihu Bryant — ! Chi Delta Representatives in Philo-Chi Delta Contest. MOTTO Nulla Veatigia Retrorsum Philomathesian Literary Society Organized 1836 Representatives in 1909 Debates F. C. Lowry...........................Washington and Lee L. H. Myers................................... Cincinnati W- R PEAU ...................!...................Philo-On Data R. A. Davis..................) COLOR Blue Presidents 1908-9 M. G. Smith L. H. Myers J. D. Bond F. C. Lowry Members Atchley, D. W. Lowry, F. C. Bond, J. D. Loni ow, E. J. Bernstein, L. L. McCown, L. W. Bryan, W. E. Murphy, R. M. Bright, N. H. Myers, L. H. Brown, C. L. Mayes, J. C. Chandler, W. C. Newton, H. R. Cody, J. R. Neal, L. R. Coleman, Jink Peale, W. F. Cowles, S. M. Phipps, F. L. Cooley, R. F. Powell, A. J. Davis, R. A. Philips, V. G. Duncan, G. A. Roy, Shane Dougherty, N. W. Rosenthal, A. Dwight, R. W. Rosson, F. B. Elkins, L. E. Smith, M. G. Eidson, C. G. Summers, J. B. Farrow, J. F. Thomas, E. G. Felts, R. H., Jr. Thompson, C. I. Haaga, J. A. Weaver, S. T. Hart, H. G. White, D. B. Hinshaw, S. Whitmire, O. Kelso, B. P. Wilburn, J. C. Knight, B. L. Williams, H. N. Landy, R. R. Wilkerson, Robert Lane. E. P. Witherington, J. C. Worthington, G. R. THOSE OLD “FRAT MATES OF MINE. With Apologie� to J. W. Riley I have left the sights and sounds of those good old college days, I’ve gone out to greet this old world of uncertain blame or praise; This evening, as the firelight casts a faint and shadowy light Many thoughts of bygone times come o’er my mind to-night. “As one who cons at evening an album all alone, And nurses on the faces of the friends that he has known, So I turn the leaves of fancy till in shadowy design I find the smiling features of those old frat mates of mine. “'Tis a fragrant retrospection for the loving thoughts that start Into being are like perfume from the blossoms of the heart, And to dream the old dreams over is a luxury divine,” As my truant fancy wanders with those old frat mates of mine. I am back at Tennessee in our dear old chapter hall. Each face, each voice, each hand clasp I recall them one and all: And I wonder if those faces of those days forever gone I may never see them only as I meet them here alone. And I somehow find a charm in this delightful land of dream. And 1 feel no tinge of conscience to deny me any theme. Yet with eagerness and rapture all my visions I'd resign, Could I greet the living presence of those old frat mates of mine. Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity OBJECT Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a College and Alumni Society composed of honor graduates, of all departments of American Universities. The Fraternity selects its regular members from the best students, within a year and a half of the completion of their course for the Bachelor or higher degree. The membership is thus a college honor, all the more prized be- cause it is inter-collegiate. It stands for unity and democracy of education. Its general object is to unite all college graduates of high rank, for the advancement of higher scholarship. The special object of each chapter is to hold its alumni more closely to their Alma Mater, and to organize them for the promotion of true education. HONOR ROLL University of Maine Pennsylvania State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Delaware State College University of Tennessee Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Maine. 1908 University of Tennessee Chapter Organized in 1899. Official Staff Professor Cooper D. Schmitt....................... President John A. Ayres................................ Vice-President Professor Charles O. Hill...................... Treasurer Louise G. Turner.................................. Secretary M. D. Arnold, Jr.. ’08 A. Y. Burrows, ’00 J. H. Cowan, '81 J. T. Cox, '01 C. C. Dukkee, '07 J. H. Frantz '94 W. M. Fulton, '01 W. R. Henderson, '06 J. W. Hudson, '01 R. C. Johnson, 06 Fratres in Urbe VV. T. Kennerly, '01 Frank Laughead, ‘04 James Maynard, Jr., ’01 W. E. Moses, Jr., ’06 Dr. James Park, '40 Mrs. Charles A. Perkins J. Pike Powers, Jr., '94 J. Harry Price, '08 J. McD. Shea, ’07 J. M. Thornburg, '01 Fratres in Universitate Laura Thornburg, '04 W. P. Toms, 07 J. F. Voorhees. '00 W. T. White, 77 W. O. Whittle, '89 Mary N. Williams, ’06 Roscoe Word, '06 G. A. Worthington, ’06 R. S. Young, '03 1907 Lake Ross Neel Josephine Reddish 1908 Walter Marr Darn all Lena Bondurant Henderson Louise Gifford Turner 1909 Noah Lester Alison John Anderson Ayres John James David Bond John Theodore Bowman Walter Clift Chandler Richard Fuller Cooley Nathan W. Dougherty William Hf.idenberg Butler Knight Charles Homer Lane Ernest Preston Lane Fesington Carlyle Lowry Leonidas Wallace McCown Leslie Hili. Myers Austin Williams Shofner Matthew Glenn Smith James Cloyd Wilburn 1910 William Earl Bryan John Frank Farrow Robert Marshall Murphy Harry Russell Newton Wilmer Townsend Scott Myrtle Wardrep Gordon Robert Worthington Brown Ayres J.Thompson Brown W. W. Carson P. P. Claxton Henry J. Darnall Carles E. Ferris Charles H. Gordon Fratres in Facultate Charles O. Hill James D. Hoskins H. H. Ingersoll Charles A. Keffer H. A. Morgan Thomas D. Morris Robert Morris Ogden Charles A. Perkins James T. Porter Cooper D. Schmitt Charles H. Shannon Charles W. Turner Charles E. Wait Pi Kappa Aplha Chapter Roll University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden Sidney College Kentucky University Presbyterian College Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Roanoke College University of the South Georgia Agricultural College Kentucky State College Trinity College Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. M'. College University of Arkansas University of State of Florida West Virginia University Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College University of Georgia Alumni Chapters Richmond, Va. Mjemphis, Tenn. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Norfolk, Va. Dillon, S. C. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Knoxville, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. Opelika, Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg, Va. Spartanburg, S. C. Gainsville, Ga. Charleston. S. C. FLOWER Lily Pi Kappa Alpha Found ! Univenity of Virgini , 1868 Zeta Chapter Organized 1874 COLORS OFFICIAL ORGAN Old Gold and Garnet Shield and Diamond YELL Wall! Ripcty! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! SECRET ORGAN Dagger and Key Fratres J. E. Borches J. P. Briscoe W. N. Briscoe George Brown J. P. Campbell Jas. A. Comfort P. J. Callan H. W. Curtis W. V. Deaderick J. B. French C, R. Harrison R. E. Harrison Dr. H. A. Ijams H. P. Ijams Fratres in 1909 Jack Carlyle Witherington 1910 William Cleveland Johnson William Eugene Wade Henry Clifford Kirk Karl Rupert Morgan Earle Mattison Armstrong John Gerhardt Vogt Jr. Fratres i in Urbe Dan K. Lee L. C. McMullen J. H. McCallum J. J. Price J. Pike Powers J. W, Hudson A. W. Taylor George Templeton Paul E. Templeton Dr. W. H. L. White Cornelius Williams J. P. Varner G. H. McCulley Wm. Hunter Universitate 1911 Frank Luper Phipps Clyde Eddystone Lowry Floyd Barnes Porter 1912 Rufus Cram wall Branch Thomas Carl Ervin William Luck McAllister i Facultate Charles E. Wait, Ph. D. James D. Hoskins, M. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon PROVINCE ALPHA. University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology • Dartmouth College Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute PROVINCE BETA Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknel! University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE GAMMA. George Washington Uni- versity University of Virginia Washington and Lee Uni- versity University of North Caro- lina Davidson College Wofford College Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, 111. Florence, Ala. Chapter Roll PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin PROVINCE EPSILON University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Tech- nology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute PROVINCE ZETA University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska Alumni Associations 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. University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College PROVINCE ETA University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity University of California University of Washington PROVINCE THETA Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Texas PROVINCE IOTA Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Minneapolis, Minn. 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, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded ut Univetiity of Alabama, 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized 1879 COLORS OFFICIAL ORGAN SECRET ORGAN Purple and Old Gold The Record Phi Alpha YELL Phi Alpha Allacazce, Phi Alpha AUacazon, Sifema Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rah, Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rah, Rah, Bon Ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah Ree, Tennessee Kappa of S. A. E. Fratres in Urbe I Eben Alexander, Jr. Samuel B. Allen Merrill D. Arnold, Jr. Frederick T. Bonham Clarence W. Carpenter Thomas L. Carty Frederick W. Chamberlain Harper L. Chamberlain David C. Chapman Hector Coffin, Jr. Howard Cornick Saxton D. Crawford William Dickson Clarence H. Edmonds John O. Ely Frank W. Flenniken David C. Gaut Richard E. Gettys Alex. M. Hall, Jr. John B. IIudnell Roy A. Johnson Nicholas E. Logan Samuel B. Luttrell Frank Mai.loney Hugh Montgomery Charles J. McClunc, III. James P. McDonald Stephen B. McKinney Alexander McMillan Edward J. McMillan Wm. B. McMullen Charles S. Newman, Jr. James S. Newman William H. Newman Thomas R. Price 2, io Joseph C. Rhea Charles M. Rogers Cowan Rogers Donald W. Rogers James C. Rogers Alfred F. Sanford William C.'Saunders Robert H. Simmonds Columbus P. Smith Charles M. Thomas Hugh M. Thomas Jacob L. Thomas Jesse Thomas Matthew'G. Thomas Robert B. Toms James H. Toms Charles W. Waring George W. Whitehead if- James B. Wright Frater in Universitate Samuel Henry Ess ary Fratres in Universitate 1909 John Anderson Ayres Walter Ci.ift Chandler John Walker Leach Nevett Lockington Saxton Waller Poace Brown Charles Egbert Craddock Robert Cheatham Graham Herbert Benton IIenegar Frank Stanton Latham, Jr. 1911 Hugh McKinney Heiskeia Alexander Kennedy Meek, Jr. Frank Sim Neely Joseph Andrew Summers William Woodruff Meek Orville Bruce Moon Howard Earl Ramsey Joseph Hamilton Thompson John Somers Van Gilder 1908 John Connor Loucks 1910 Arnai.l Peery Robert Waddy Ramsey, Jr. Irvin Sutherland Saxton Frank McClung Van Gilder 1912 FLOWER Violet � -5F i DISTRICT I University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University DISTRICT II. Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmorc College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknel! 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 Hampdcn-Sydney College Richmond College DISTRICT IV. Davidson College Trinity College Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. . Buffalo, N. Y. Chatanooga, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Danville, Va. Danville, 111. Denver, Col. Durham, N. C. Fort Smith, Ark. Indianapolis, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll University of North Carolina North Carolina A. M. College DISTRICT V. Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT VI. Cumberland University Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity University of the South University of Tennessee Vanderbilt University 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 University of Illinois Lake Forrest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin DISTRICT XI. University of Minnesota Alumni Associations Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Kingston, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Newport News, Va. New York City Norfolk, Va. University of Iowa University of Nebraska Iowa State College DISTRICT X. William Jewel College Missouri State University Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Washburn College 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. Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California DISTRICT XIV. University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State College Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Richmond, Va. Ruston, La. Salt Lake City, Utah Savannah, Ga. Scranton, Pa. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Tex. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. COLORS Scarlet, Emerald aad White Kappa Sigma Founded at the Uahrarut? of Virginia 1867 Lambda Chapter Ertabliahed I860 FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN Lily of the Valley Caduceus YELL A! E! K! D! B! Kappa Sigs of Tennessee! Cossere! Cossera! Lambda Chapter! Kappa Sigma! SECRET ORGAN Star and Crescent Fratres in Urbe David D. Anderson Chari.es G. Armstrong Chari.es M. Austin Joseph H. Bean Robert P. Boyd George A. Gammon Georce P. Gaut Joseph P. Gaut E. Clyde Gothard Duncan C. Green John W. Green Samuel G. Heiskell James A. Higgs 4k Thomas O. House Wm. McLean House Edwin M. Kennedy Joseph M. Logan Malcolm R. McAdoo Adonijoh J. Miller William L. Oliver Erle V. Painter William A. Park Albert G. Payne Lucius E. Polk William E. Putnam Douglas B. Turner James W. Wallace Charles Walker Fratres in Facultate Samuel M. Bain Hu B. Myers, Captain, U. S. A. Charles H. Shannon, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1909 Charles George Eidson Louis Emerson Elkins John Jackson, Jr. James Roches Goodrich Edmond McQueen Julian Ralph Edward Julian James Martin Fry Charles Franklin Jackson Roy Mitchell Ligon 1910 1911 1912 Edward Garrett Murrell Philip Dair Harris Dewitt Clinton McGinnis Percy Albert Odell Edward Garner Thomas Elmar Abernathy Wooten John Cleveland Lee James Gibbs Owen Ralph Henry Pouder James Laurence Wilkerson Kappa Alpha Active Chapters Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Georgia Tulanc University West Virginia University Wofford College Central University of Kentucky Georgia School of Technology Emory College University of the South Hampden-Sidney College Randolph-Macon College University of Alabama University of Mississippi Richmond College Louisiana State University Trinity College University of Kentucky William Jewell College N. C. A. M. College Mercer University William and Mary College Missouri School of Mines University of Virginia Westminster College Bethany College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Transylvania University College of Charleston Southwestern University University of Missouri Georgetown College University of Texas Johns Hopkins University Delaware College University of Tennessee Millsaps College University of Florida Davidson College The George Washington Univ. University of Oklahoma University of North Carolina University of California Washington University Southwestern University University of Arkansas Drury College Stale Associations Alabama, Kentucky. North Carolina. Arkansas. Louisiana. Oklahoma. Georgia. Missouri. Virginia. Alumni Chapters • Alexandria, La. Hattiesburg, Miss. Norfolk, Va. Anniston, Ala. Houston, Tex. Oklahoma City, Okla. Asheville, N. C. Huntington, W. Va. Petersburg, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Jackson, Miss. Pittsburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Jonesboro, Ark. Raleigh, N. C. Baton Rouge, La. Kansas City, Mo. Richmond, Va. Birmingham, AJa. Knoxville, Tenn. San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. Lexington, Ky. Savannah, Ga. Canal Zone Little Rock, Ark. Selma, Ala. Charlotte, N. C. Los Angeles, Cal. Shreveport, La. Charleston, S. C. Louisville, Ky. Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. Macon, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. Chattanooga, Tcnn. Memphis, Tenn. Staunton, Va. Centrevillc, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Tallahassee, Fla. Chester, S. C. Montgomery, Ala. Talladega, Ala. Columbus, Ga. Muskogee, Okla. Tampa, Fla. Dallas, Tex. Nashville, Tenn. Thomasville, Ga. Ft. Smith, Ark. Natchitoches, La. Washington, D. C. Franklin, La. New Haven, Conn. Wilmington, N. C. Griffin, Ga. New Orleans, La. Hampton, Va. New York City Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and L«« Univeuity. 1865 Pi Chapter Organized 1883 COLORS FLOWERS PUBLICATIONS Crimson and Old Gold Magnolia and American Beauty Rose Kappa Alpha Journal. YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of old! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kappa Al-pha! Tennessee, Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! Frater in Facultate Thos. D. Morris Fratres in Universitate 1909 1911 William Hardin Guthrie Ben Lamb Dunlap 1910 R. A. Dunlap Morton Alfred Sohm William W. Swift Earl N. Rodgers Wm. Curtis Jernigan Thomas Priestly Jernigan Robt. W. Wilkinson A. Edwin Philips 1912 Robt. Louis Jones John A. Embry Edwin R. Lutz Seth Mellen James F. Cooke Leo F. Milton Dick W. Boyd Richard T. Blow Park Gbttys Robert C. Brooks Chas. M. Seymour Edw. W. Lockett Thos. P. Miller John G. Logan Fratres in Urbe Dr. Chas. Huff Davis Edw. S. Albers J. Herbert Brown Wm. P. Toms Robert Jefferson Childers Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden James Maynard, Jr. Horace E. Walker James O. Hunt William W. Lee Dr. Ernest R. Zemp Hubert M. Payne Rev. J. J. Taylor J. E.Willoughby Thos. G. McConnell L. W. Frierson J. Fred Baumann Allen Frierson W. K. Green t A '� Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Roll SECTION I. University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College SECTION II. Trinity College Yale University Columbia University New York University1 SECTION III. Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University SECTION IV. University of Pennsylvania LaFayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University SECTION V. Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College SECTION VI. University of Virginia Washington and Lee Uni- versity Richmond College SECTION VII. Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbcrt College SECTION VIII. Denison University Wittenburg University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University .SECTION IX. University of Indiana De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash University Purdue University SECTION X. University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama SECTION XI. Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago Knox College SECTION XII. William Jewell College Iowa State University of Missouri SECTION XIII. Colorado College University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas SECTION XIV. University of California University of Washingt9n Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity Graduate Chapters Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, III. New York City. Pittsburg, Pa. Toledo, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Springfield, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio. Lincoln, Neb. Denver, Colo. LaFayettc, Ind. St. Joseph, Mo., Seattle, Wash. COLOR Royal Purple Phi Gamma Delta Founded al Washington and Jefferson, 1846 Kappa Tau Chapter Organized 1890 FLOWER Heliotrope OFFICIAL ORGAN The Phi Gamma Delta YELL Hippi, hippi, hi, Rip, zip, zelta, Fiji, ah, ha Phi Gamma Delta Fratres in Urbe Dr.Wiu.iAM S. Austin James Thaddeus Cox Norman H. Pitman Wellington Donaldson Geo. F. Harrison Jerome Templeton Paul D. Marfield William T. Marfield John M. Thornburg Eugene Johnson J. H. Grainger Samuel D. Moses William L. McDonald W. B. Martin James Getaz Robert S. Young Chas. H. Smith Thos. A. Davis Edgar S. Lotspeich Harry N. Camp Jr. Victor N. Hacker J. Taylor Samuel H. Keener Harry E. Stephenson Dr. Leroy Young Alfred D. Mynders Frater in Facultate Henry J. Darnall (Leipzig) Fratres in Universitate 1908 Walter M. Darnall 1909 John Franklin Baker Alfred Algood Careen Ivan T. Jacks Luke Leslie LaRue William Grover Baker Paul C. Ferrell Jack D. Motlow Bert B. King Samuel E. Young, Jr. Carl K. Hill Ralph D. King 1910 1911 1912 John Sherman Shaw Harley Gray Fowler Solon S. Kipp Wallace M. McClure Clarence Oscar Terry W. M. McCallie Peter Staub Dow Loyd W. Lang Julian J. Cheviron James M. Meek Joseph Platt J. M. Harris CHAPTER HOUSE 1401 W. Clinch i !$• Ur rUK-PT 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 TuJanc University University of Texas. PROVINCE II. University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin PROVINCE III. University of California Allentown, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. California. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, O. Colorado. Columbus, O. Cincinnati, O. Dallas, Tex. Dayton, O. Detroit, Mich. District of Columbia. Chapter Roll University of Colorado Simpson College Iowa State College University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washington PROVINCE IV. University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Vermont PROVINCE V. Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhlenberg College Washington and Jefferson Collcj Lehigh University Alumni Associations Georgia. Indiana. Kansas City. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Manila, P. I. Minnesota. ? Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nebraska. New York. Pensacola, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE VI. University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University of Virginia PROVINCE VII. Mount Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Wooster University Ohio State University Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII. Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee Kentucky State College Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Providence, R. I. Reading, Pa. Savannah, Ga. South Carolina. St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, U. Texas. Washington, D. C. Western Carolinas. Western New York. Youngstown, O. COLORS Old Gold aad Sky Blue Alpha Tau Omega Foaaded ia RicW.d. V... 1065 Tummm Pi Chapter Or«� � ix d 1871. Rndisind 1901 FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN . White Tea Rote The Pain ' YELL Ruh, Rah, Rcga, Alpha Tau Omega, Hip Hurrah, Hip Hurrah, Three Cheers for Alpha Tau, Rah, Rah, Rah. Frater in Facultate W. W. Carson Fratres in Uibe Henry I. Ault Walter Rogers Bradley J. W. Brice John Barnard Caldwell Chalmers Deaderick W. T. Dempster Horace David Fox P Reuben Ernest Fox Thomas H. Flenniken q John M. Kennedy . vW. C. J. S. McMullen William J. McNutt Dale Redmond Mayo Frank A. Moses James McDonald Shea George H. Pepper John Wiley Perry George Stuckley William Skaggs William L. Welker Whitaker Fratres in Universitate 1909 Horace Fox 1910 William Waller Carson John Miller Dempster Fred Conklin Houck James Wallace Keller Benton White 1911 Clarence Peck Daniel Paul Jones Mathis William S. Griscom, Jr. Carl Marcus Ratliff Shelah Rhea Ware 1912 John Thomas Dibrell Francis DeArmond Gibbs Robert Raymond Dooley William Carter Skaccs S. O. Kennedy N. L. Allen Leslie Tubb Special Howard Siegfred Sandberg m MnUrt A'I'OM 1 4 I Chi Omega Chapter Roll University of Arkansas Transylvania University Union University University of Mississippi Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Tulane University, Newcomb College University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University, Barnard College Dickinson College Florida Woman’s College Colby College George Washington University Alumnae Associations Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. New York City. Texarkana, Ark. New Orleans, La. Lynchburg, Va. Denver, Colo. Chi Omega Founded 1895 at L� 'nivar lty of Arkantai Pi Chapter Organized 1900 COLORS FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN Cardinal and Straw White Carnation The Eleusis of Chi Omega YELL Hirol Chiro! Rah, Rah, Rah! Cardinal! Cardinal! Straw, Straw, Straw! Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip, Rip, Rip! Chi Omega! Chi Omega! Zip, zip, zip! Sorores in Urbe (Mrs.) Elizabeth Hour Deadf.rick (Mrs.) Edna Earr Foust (Mrs.) Annie Beach Hall (Mrs.) Maud Keeler Smith (Mrs.) Lucy Curtis Templeton (Mrs.) Laura Tyler Agee Elizabeth McClellan Gertrude Ruth Carry C. Calloway Katherine W. Carson Ella J. Coffin Mary Moore Keller Marcia Pf.rkins Margaret Erskinf. McTeer Frances Matilde Raht Margaret Coffin McKinney Laura Thornburg Mary Nelson Williams Sorores in Universitate 1907 Julia Doyi.e Walker 1909 Emma Finnie Carson Ethel Keller 1910 Florence Dell McTeer Margaret Moses 1911 Agnes Clare Brown Helen Garnet Gordon Irene Hydorn Gordon Nellie May Keller Eliza Hamilton Nelson 1912 Carrie Coffin Ellen Le Noir Elizabeth McIlwaine SECRET ORGAN The Mystagogue JO.-.-.- ... . Alpha Omicron Pi Chapter Roll Barnard College, Columbia University University of New York Sophia Newcomb College, Tulane University University of Tennessee Randolph Macon Woman’s College University of Nebraska University of California De Pauw University Tufts College University of Maine Cornell University Alumnae Associationi New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. Bedford, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College 1897 Omicron Chapter Established 1902 COLOR OFFICIAL ORGAN FLOWER Cardinal To Dragma YELL Alpha, Alpha, A. O. P., Omicron Chapter, Tennessee. Jacqueminot Ro� e Sorores in Urbe (Mrs) Emma Albers Hunt Katherine Caldwell Mary Jess Edmunds Edith Caulkins Harriet Moore Caldwell Mattie Garland Ayres (Mrs.) Katherine Gresham Harrison Sorores in Universitate 1909 Janie Louise Mayo Laura Swift Mayo 1910 Myrtle Cunningham 1911 Ailcy Kyle Minn Elois Hunt 1912 Marjorie Hewitt Pease Nettie Belle Armstrong Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter Roll Randolph-Macon Woman’s College University of Arkansas University of Tennessee Bethany College Judson College University of Texas Southwestern University Drury College COLORS TorquoUc Blue and Steel Gray Zeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898. Virginia Slate Normal Zeta Chapter Established 1904 OFFICIAL ORGAN FLOWER Themii of Zeta Tau Alpha White Violet YELL Iiido, Kido, Siscum Razzlc Dalpha, Here we are, here we are, Zeta Tau Alpha. Sorores in Urbe Harriet Baumann Alberta Moore Mrs. Ruth Moore Lotspeich Alice Perkins Sorores in Usiversitate 1909 Claudia Frazier Pearl Robinson 1910 Marguerite Getaz Grace Miller 1911 Mary Wyatt Galbraith Mary Hardin 1912 Blanche Beard Helen Powel Phi Mu Chapter Roll PROVINCE ALPHA. Tulane University Newcomb College Hardin College Southwestern University PROVINCE BETA Wesleyan College Belmont College University of Tennessee PROVINCE GAMMA. Hollins College St. Mary’s College Chevy Chase College STATE ASSOCIATIONS. North Carolina South Carolina ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. Georgia Macon Atlanta Columbus Augusta Valdosta Fort Valley Hawkinsville Montezuma North Carolina Asheville COLORS Old Roie and White Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan 1852 Kappa Chapter Organized 1908 FLOWER Variagated Carnation Soror in Urbe Mary Carty Sorores in Universitate 1909 Claire Artz Margaret Leigh 1911 Clara Duncan Lena Rose Prince Mildred Eager 1912 , Ella May Lotspeicii OFFICIAL ORGAN Aglaia GOAT HAIRS Dr. J. Douglas BruCE D. K. E. J cdgk Cm as W. Turner I’rof. R. C. Matthews Beta Theta Pi Prof. Cooper D. Schmitt Chi Psi Dr. Robert M. Ogden Zeta Psi Ed. Gatliff Phi Delta 1 heta IIekry II. Hampton Phi Kappa Psi Prof. J. 'I'. Brown Delta Tau Delta 1)r. C. II. Gordon Delta Psi Dr. Brown Ayres Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Sabra Wii.bur Voucht I au Beta Pi (Hon) Dr. Brown Ayres Prof. R. C. Matthews Phi Beta Kappa (Hon) Dr. Cm as A. Perkins Judge Cm as. W. Turner Miss Sabra W. Vought Sigma Xi (Hon) Prof. G. M. Bentley Dr. C. II. Cordon Edwin C. Cotton Prof. Royal P. Jarvis Y. M. C. A. Directors Dr. Chas. A. Perkins R. A. Davis Pro?. J. T. Brown F. L. Phipps W. W. Lowe Officers H. G. Hart____________________________________________________________ President L. W. McCown_________________________________________:_____Acting General Secretary W. E. Bryan.................................................... Vice-President J. T. Brewer.................................................. Recording Secretary J. B. Summers__________________________________________ Corresponding Secretary W. W. Lowe.......................................... Chairman Religious Meetings S. M. Cowles...............................................—Chairman Bible Study F. B. Fisher................................................ Chairman Missions W. P. Alexander._________________________________________________ Chairman Finance G. W. Pardue.............................................. Chairman Social F. B. Porter__________________________________________________ Chairman House R. M. Murphy_________________________________________________ Chairman Handbook Y. M. C. A Faculty Members I)r. Bruce Dr. Ayres Prof. Schmitt Dr. Perkins I )k. Gordon Prof. Jarvis Prof. Ferris Titos. D. Morris Prof. Brown Dr. Wait Prof. Turner Prof. Hamilton Prof. Keeper Prof. Carson Cart. Myers Prof. I'.ssary Students Adsmoni). A. S. Air heart, K. L. Alexander. W. P. Alison. N. I,. Allen. N.L. Allred. C. E. Anderson, L. Anderson, T. P. Atch ley. D. W. Ayres, J. A. Barry. R. L. Bodwei.l, P. G. Bond. J. D. Bowman, J. 'I'. Brewer, J. L. Bryan,. W. E. Bryant. F. I'.. Carson. W. W. Jk. Chandler, W. C. Chase. F. 1«. Chastain, W. B. Cody, J. R. Cowles. S. M. Ckosry, L. S. Daniel. C. P. Davis, R. A. Dihrell. J. T. Donaldson. S. W. Dougherty, N. W. Dow. P. S. Dwight, I). W. Evans, II. C. Farrow, J. F. Felts. R. II. Jr. Haaga, J. A. Harris, J. M. Harris, P. I). 11 art. 11. G. Haynes, R. R. Helm. B. I I UGIIES. I,. H. Jackson. M. J. Jacors. D. I,. Jeffries. E. D. Jernigan. W. C. Julian. E. M. Julian. W. W. Kerr. E. M. K etch kn, I '. Kidd. S. S. Kirk, II. C. Knight. B. L. I,andy. R. R. Lane, E. P. Long, I '. O. Louder. 11. S. Lowe, W. W. Lunsford. M. C. Martin, B. B. Mauei.shagen, 11. Mayes. J. C. McAllister. W. McCown. L. W. Morgan. K. R. M URDU Y, R. M. Neel. L. R. Neely, F. S. Newiiardt. E. Newton, 11. R. Owen, E. M. Pardue, G. W. Parker. D. W. Parmax. I). C. Patterson, R. W. Penland, J. I). Philips. V. G. Phi res. F. L. Porter. F. B. Poteat. J. F. Powell. A. J. Ramsey. E. Rice. E. It. Ring, J. J. Roller. A. F. Rosson. I1'. B. Roy. S. Sandderg, II. S. Siiofner. A. W. Si.mi-son, W. It. Sims, C. C. Smith, F. A. Smith. M. G. Smith. W. 1. Son m , A. Summers. J. B. Swafford, J. If. Thomas, e. G. Thompson, C. I. Tirtox, N. A. Varnell, S. N. Walker, J. It. Warfield. C. P., Jr. Weaver. S. 'I'. Weisenberg. A. White, D. E. White. J. II. White, T. I). Whitmire, O. Wilburn. J. C. Williamson, S. It. Woodbury, 'I'. W. I t Claudia Frazier............................................................... President Mary Wyatt Galbraith..................................................... Vice-President Agnes Clare Brown.....................................'....................... Secretary Helen DePue...............................-..........................-........ Treasurer Nora Kelley ..........................................Chairman Bible Study Committee Pearl Robinson .......................................Chairman Mission Study Committee Marcia B. Abernathy...................................Chairman Devotional Committee Claire Artz...................................................Chairman Social Committee Margaret Leigh........................................Chairman Membership Committee Helen Gordon..........................................Chairman Intercollegiate Committee Membership Marcia Abernathy Claire Artz Agnes C. Brown Mary Cox Myrtle Cunningham Emma Carson Carrie Coffin Clara Duncan Florence Davis Margaret Davidson Helen DePue Mildred Eager Leila Farris Claudia Frazier Mary Wyatt Galbraith Marguerite Getaz Helen Gordon Irene Gordon Stella Haug Mary Hardin Minn Alois Hunt Ailcey Kyle Nells Keller Ethel Keller Nora Kelley Marguerite Kehr Ellen Le Noir Esther Loveland Margaret Leigh Janie Mayo Grace Miller Lucille McMillian Myrtle Montgomery Eliza Nelson Grrtchen Nelson Pearl Robinson Christine Stoltzfus Rena Schweickerd Louise Turner Marion Van Campen Anna Weigel Julia Walker ATHLETIC COUNCIL I FOOT BALL J. Walker Leach---------------------- George Levene ----------------------- David C. Gaut._______________________ Harley Fowler ----------------------- Frank M. Van Gilder......-......—.... Harry R. Newton —.....................— Frank B. Fisher ... George W. Pardue_____ Elmer A. Wooten....— Carl M. Ratliff...... ................ Captain _____________________ Coach .......... Assistant Coach ..............— Manager Junior Assistant Managers ....!Sophomore Assistant Managers “Varsity” 1908 White, Benton ------------------------- Brown, W. P............................ Franklin, L. D......................... Walters, John M........................ Dougherty, N. W......................— Swafford, J. H......................... Weisenberg, A.. Rogers, E...—.......... Loucks, J. C, Saxton, N. L............. Peery. A........----------------------- McCollum, C. H., Baker, W. G........... Leach, John Walker..................... Johnson, W. C..................-...-... Mayes, J. C.....-..............-.....— Shannon, H. I.......................... Levene, George......................... Gaut, David C...•••................-... Fowler, Harley......................... ..... Left End .... Left Tackle .... Left Guard ....... Center .. Right Guard ..... Right Tackle .... Right End .. Quarter Back ......Right Half ...... full Back ...... Left Half ...... Sub. End Sub. Half Back .... Sub. Center .......... Coach Assistant Coach ...... Manager Second Team Rice, E. B............................. Murphy, R. M.............................. Chastain, W. B............................ Shannon, H. I............................. Ring, J...................—.............—- Graham, R........_........................ Ramsey, R. (Capt.)........................ Daniel, C. P.............................. Eidson, C. G.............................. Baird, II.............—................... Phippps, Jones, Penland, Branch........... .................... Left End ................... Left Tackle .................... Left Guard ....................Right Guard .................. Right Tackle ....................Right End ................. Quarter Back .................... Full Back ............... Left Half Back ............. Right Half Bake ................... Substitutes THE TEAM The University of Tennessee has experienced some very good football seasons, but the consensus of opinion is that, never before, in the annals of her College Athletics has she put a team in the field that compares to the one of 1908. With a schedule of eight hard games, but two were lost, and one of these-that with the Commodores—was virtually the greatest victory of the season. Even before the opening of the season it was predicted that the Volunteers would be stronger than in many years past, and as a consequence a great crowd was out to see the initial game with the Tar Heels, on the third of October. Here Coach Levene’s great machine evi- denced the power that afterward aroused the entire Southland. The Line-up Captain Walker Leach was possibly the greatest player that ever upheld the standards of the Orange and White. The Star of Dixie was his recognized position, and some of the leading critics of the South characterize his work in the Commodore-Volunteer game as the greatest ever put forth on any southern field. Tennessee will miss him. Peery. who played the other halfback, was a peerless lincbucker. He could be depended on to make a gain, and his work was good at all times. McCollum was one of the strongest fullbacks in the South. “Collie was a star in every game, and contributed much to the Volunteer's great record. At center Walters was steady and reliable. “Pap” was a good tackier and the records do not show that he made a single bad pass during the season. Dougherty at guard was a tower of strength, and an all-southern man by every pick. He has well earned the leadership of the squad of 1909. and no doubt will carry them through the season triumphantly. Brown had a shade the advantage over his running mate in weight, but Swafford’s work was praiseworthy throughout. The latter is yet too light for the all-southern berth which we expect him to win next season. Brown, however, was undoubtedly one of the best tackles in all Dixie. At guard Franklin held his own at all times, though lie had less experience than any man on the squad. Weisenberg and White were good ends, their offensive work being especially admirable. White excelled in running down on-side kicks and carrying out the forward pass, while Weisenberg's work in breaking interference was noteworthy. At quarter I.oucks was never able to regain his ’07 form. At times, however, he was himself again, and at all times a sure tackier. Bill Baker. Rogers. Johnson and Saxton were high class men. The first named was the best broken field runner on the squad, while the others played gilt-edge ball when called on. Rogers and Johnson's playing in the Alabama-Tenn. game, and Saxton's in the Tech game was high class. So much for the players. They carried out their end of the work nohlv, but without the leadershp of Coach I.evcuc. assisted by David C. Cant, the season could not have been the great success that it was. Levene is recognized as the best of the younger football in- structors in the South. The men on the second team deserve as much praise as those mentioned above. They faithfully labored from day to day without honor or glory. Harley Fowler was manager of last season's squad. RECORD 1908 Oct. 3—Tennessee 12. I'niversify of North Carolina 0—Knoxville. Oct. IQ Tennessee 39. Maryville College 5—Knoxville. Oct. 17 Tennessee 7. Kentucky State 0—Knoxville. Oct. 24—Tennessee 10, University of Georgia 0 Knoxville. Oct. 31 -Tennessee 6, Georgia Tech. 5 —Atlanta. Nov. 7—Tennessee 9, Vanderbilt University 16- Nashville. Nov. 14 Tennessee 6, Clemson 5 Knoxville, Nov. 21 Tennessee 35. University of Chattanooga- 0- Knoxville. Nov. 26—Tennessee 0. University of Alabama 4 Birmingham. SCHEDULE OF GAMES 1909 October 2—Central University of Kentucky, at Knoxville.. October 9- University of North Carolina, at Knoxville. October 16 University of Kentucky, at Lexington. October 23. University of Georgia, at Knoxville. October 30—Georgia Tech., at Knoxville. November 6 Vanderbilt University, at Nashville. November 13—University of Alabama, at Knoxville. November 20 -University of Chattanooga, at Chattanooga. THE DEATH OF TECH OR THE YELLOW JACKET SHALL BUZZ NO MORE In the presence of Death, the King of Terrors, we stand with uncovered heads. Wher- ever this grim Tyrant goes he leaves behind amid the ruin he hath wrought, breaking hearts, interrupted careers and blasted ambitions. This King has been in our midst. The long, hony arm that reaches across the earth has taken its toll from our enemies, and the baneful presence of the horrid Thing has made itself felt upon a fiercely fought field of carnage and blood. Its giant tread has been heard, and its blackened visage has obtruded itself where only joy and gentle peace and simple faith had been before. Death has done its bloody deed, and soaring hope and vaulting pride have been laid in the dust, and the Yellow Jackets who were wont to buzz and fan them- selves in the sunlight of joyous days, arc now resting in the narrow house where there is no room for fear, no place for hope, no sweet nectar for their lips to sip. So let there be blessed peace. Let heads be bowed low. Chant slowly the song of the dying swan. Fold the hands and uplift the eyes in silent supplication to the guardian of the gateway that leads to the tortuous Styx. Pray as ye have never prayed before, and let thine eyes he as fountains of tears, for the former home of the Yellow Jackets is as a deserted gar- den. as a lonely lodge in the Dismal Swamp, as a barren camp in the great Saharah. Pray, for the salvation of their sinful souls depends upon the earnestness of vour prayers. Henceforth the Crackers shall send out their mounful lay; the Tigers shall rend the autumn air with cries for gore; the Commodores shall rest in fancied security and mistaken ease; the Wolverines shall hibernate in their northern fastnesses, but the buzy buzz of the Yellow Jackets shall he heard no more, for alas and alack, the Yellow jackets are dead and the Volunteers have canniballisticallv feasted and sumptuously repasted upon their earthly remains. But let us begin at the beginning and thus make history tell the story of that “dies irac.” On the thirty-first day of Ocotobcr, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eight, the stronghold of the Yellow Jackets was invaded by a mighty host from the sun- kissed and rock-ribbed mountains of Tennessee. The sole ambition and determination of this invading band was the annihilation of the dreaded Yellow Jackets. Like Hercules of old they girded up their loins and went forth to battle. Theirs was the ambition for glory, theirs the will to do, theirs the strength to overcome. Their entrance into the land of the feared and hated Yellow Jackets was watched with ominous shakings of the head, with many prophecies of disaster dire. For Heisman, the ruler of the land, was a fearful creature and under his leadership the Yellow Jackets had extended their domains, had enlarged their coniines, and had conquered many provinces. Confident of success he awaited the arrival of the Tennesseeans and anticipated the ap- proaching slaughter with much pleasure. Charles the First finally met his Cromwell, and Napoleon at last met his Waterloo, but llcisman had never met his George Levene. The Yellow Jackets had encamped on the plain of Ponce de Leon, with banners Hying, trumpets sounding, emblems floating, while on every side flowed a mighty stream of mis- guided subjects, praying for the success of their conquerors. ‘‘(Twere worth ten years of peaceful life, one glance at their array.) The Tennesseeans appeared on the scene of con- flict, but the applause that greeted them was scant. Had not the Yellow Jackets defeated all foes? Why should there he an exception this time? Why waste cheers on the doomed? The bugles sound the charge, its martial notes thrilling the cars of all hearers. The battle begins. The combat thickens. The Captains urge. The din resounds. Now up, now down, lust one leads then the other. The earth reels under the awful shock. Is is another case of the irresistible force and the immovable rock Something must end. Something must break. Mortals cannot endure such agony. “Long time in even scale the battle hung.” The Yellow Jackets had seldom known defeat. The Tennesseeans had never known fear. Grad- ually the strain becomes too great, and the Yellow Jackets give hack a step. The Tennesse- ans press forward. They hurl themselves upon their foes. Again the Yellow Jackets are thrown backward, and ere thev can brace themselves the Tennesseans are forcing the battle. They press forward. They throw themselves into the light with irresistible power. They are coining onward. They are hurling the Yellow Jackets as if they were chaff before the wind. The latter strain, they strive, they struggle, but gradually they are pressed to the edge of a mighty chasm termed the goal. Onward and ever onward, and onward still come the Tennesseans in onslaughts both fast and furious. Yellow Jackets to right of them, Yellow Jackets to left of them, onward they thundered. No thought of care for limb or life, so that victory be theirs. Nearer and nearer the brink of the precipice they force the struggling, screaming Yellow Jackets, and amid cries of agony, shrieks of pain, and shouts of victory, relentlessly hurl them over one by one. And now the wail of the stricken one is heard where erst the shout of joy and reckless song resounded. And over that dread field of carnage and blood the great god Valkyries hovered, and received unto himself the souls of the departed warriors, and escort- ed them to the blest valhalla, where may they dwell forever and forever in happiness and content. —P. C. Terry. BASE BALL William G. Baker.................................... Captain Frank Moffett........................................ Coach Joe C. Mayes ........................................ Manager Line-up Varsity Scrubs McAllister, W Kipp, S (. Pitcher McGinnis, D. C Dibrell, J. T :::::::: f Ogle, E. Warf, S Bernstein, L. L. Kipp, S., Summers, J Short Stop Armstrong, E. M. Carlen, A. A Haaga, J. A. Latham, F. ( Penland, J. D. Schedule ( Agee, J. H. Jr. March 27—Cincinnati National, at Knoxville. April 1-2-3—'Tusculum, at Knoxville. April 9-10—Emory and Henry, at Knoxville. April 12-13—University of Michigan, at Knoxville. April 15-16-17—Dahloncga, at Knoxville. April 23-24—Sewanee, at Knoxville. April 30-May 1—Vanderbilt, at Knoxville. May 6-7-8—Georgia, at Athens. May 10-11—Mercer, at Macon. May 13-14-15—University of Chattanooga, at Chattanooga. May 20-21-22—Kentucky State, at Knoxville. 'a □ ® IF Varsity Club Baker, J. F..................Baseball Baker, W. G..................Baseball: Football Brown, W. P..................Football Careen, A. A.................Baseball Christman, L.................Track Mgr. Cody, J. R. ................Football Daniel, C. P.................Basketball Mgr. Darnell, W. M................Track Dougherty, N. W..............Football: Track: Basketball Fowler, H. G.................Football Mgr. Franklin, L. D...............Football Johnson, VV. C...............Football Kipp, S. S...................Baseball: Basketball Leach, J. W..................Football: Baseball: Track Loucks, J. C.................Football: Track McCollum, C..................Football Mayes, J. C..................Baseball Mgr. McCown, L. W.................Basketball Morelock. C. E...............Football Ogle, A E....................Baseball Peery, A.....................Football Rogers, E....................Football Sandberg. H. S...............Basketball Saxton, N. L.................Baseball: Football: Track Smith, M. G..................Basketball Swafford, J. H...............Football Thomas, E. G.................Track Walters, J. M................Football Ware, S......................Baseball: Track. Weisenbf.rg. A...............Football White, H. B..................Football: Track: Basketball 1907- ’08 .............................. Captain ............................ Manager N. W. Dougherty R. B. Gray J. W. Leach R. C. Leonard J. C. Loucks W. B. Ragsdale N. L. Saxton J. W. Spence E. G. Thomas S. Ware 1908- ’09 N. W. Dougherty...... Louis Christman...... ......................... Captain ......................... Manager John Spence J. C Rhea... T wentieth Annual Field Day May 21, 1908 100 Yard Dash—J. YV. Leach................11 «seconds Discus Throw—YV. B. Ragsdale...............ICO feet 220 Yard Dash—R. B. Gray...................22 2-5 seconds. Pole Vault—S- YVarc .......................8 feet 6 inches. 440 Yard Dash—W. B. Ragsdale..............55 seconds. Broad Jump—J. W. Leach....................17 feet 9 inches. Half Mile Run—X. L. Saxton.................2 minutes 24 seconds. High Jump—J. 0. Loucks.....................5 feet High Hurdles—R. C. Leonard................13 3-5 seconds. Shot Put—N. YV. Dougherty...............36 feet 10 inches. Hammer Throw X. YY Dougherty...........90 feet 3 inches. Mile Run—E. G. Thomas......................5 minutes 46 seconds. Track and Held Records By Whom Made YV. YV. Berry .... T. R. Wadkins .. H. T. Matson ... D. A. Deaderick D. A. Deaderick YV. Donai.dsox .. YV. YV. Berrv .... X. YV. Dougherty 11. M. Edmonds . II. M. Edmonds . P. P. Bishop .... J. J. Bernard .... Date 1903 1904 1906 1904 1904 , 1900 1902 1908 1899 1899 1898 1893 Events U. of T. Record S. 1. A. A. Record 100 yard dash ...... 220 yard dash....... 440 yard dash....... Half mile run....... Mile run ........... 120 yard hurdle .... 220 yard hurdle..... Shot Put ........... Hammer throw ....... Running broad jump. Running high jump... Pole vault ......... 101-5 seconds ....... 23 seconds............ 50 2-5 seconds ....... 2 minutes 5'A seconds 10 1-5 seconds............. 23 1-5 seconds ............ 544-5 seconds ............. 2 minutes 8 1-5 seconds---- 4 minutes 48 seconds....... 4 minutes 48 seconds 17 seconds ............... 162-5 seconds ... 274-5 seconds ............. 27H seconds .... 36 feet 10 inches.......... 40 feet 7 inches.. 94 feet 7 inches........... 110 feet 2 • inches 21 feet 1 4-5 inches....... 21 feet inches j5 feet IVi inches......... 5 feet 91-5 inches 19 feet 9 inches........... 10 feet 6 inches VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Howard S. Sandberg......................................... Forward L. W. McCown............................................... Forward N. VV. Dougherty, Captain................................... Center M. G. Smith................................................. Guard S. S. Kipp................................................... Guard Benton White, J. Ring ..................................Substitutes Ci.arence P. Daniels....................................... Manager JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Class Championship 1909 J. Ring.......................................... W. C. Johnson.................................... II. G. Hart (Captain) ........................... E. B. Rice....................................... W. W. Carson, Bodwem............................. E. B. Rice....................................... Forward Forward .. Crater .. Guard .. Guard Manager Basket Ball Teams Seniors Bernie Martin (Captain).. Forward L. W. McCown N. W. Dougherty M. G. Smith Center Guard J. C. Mayes Shofner, Anderson, Substitutes N. L. Alison Sophomores C. P. Daniels (Captain)................................. Forward H. C. Evans, Cowles...................................... Forward E. Owen Center E. D. Jeffries _ E. Kbtchen Guard W. I. Smith Freshmen W. McAllister (Captain) . V. G. Phillips J. H. Swafford N. L. Allen W. P. Alexander E. Ramsey Henry Mauelshacf.n Senior Law J. C. Wilburn (Captain) B. L- Knight Shane Roy J. A. IIaaga W. C. Chandler. A. A. Carlen Junior Law P. D. Harris J. R. Cody S. S. Kipp (Captain) Benton White L. L. Bernstein F. E. Bryant Special Howard Sandberg P. Dow L. Franklin John Walters D. W. Parker Frank Fisher Forward Forward . Manager YELL Hippity-hus! Hippity-hus! What in thunder’s the matter with us ? Nothing at all I Nothing at all! Wc are the girls who play basketball MOTTO 'Twas not so much dishonor to be beaten As 'tis an honor to have struggled Claudia Frazier........................................... Captain Marguerite Kehr .......................................... Manager Gretchen Nelson......................................... Treasurer Varsity Gretchen Nelson............................................ Center Christine Stoltzfus ............................. Right Forward Claudia Frazier.................................... Left Forward Grace Miller ..................................... Right Guard Marguerite Ksh -._............. ______________________________uff Guar J Mary Hardin.................... ) TO TUE CO-ED Were't not for pretty co-ed maids, ’Twould be as «loll as Stygian shades I'pon this learned hill of ours; I make confession With due discretion, 'Twould seem a garden lacking flowers. Across the campus wanders she, And tills the very air with glee. W here’er her silvery laughter floats Amid her hustle And the rustle Of all her silken petticoats. And when we play at hall, she’s there, Her monstrus hat and fluffy hair Obstructing quite our view; hut still It gives us pleasure Beyond all measure To hear her clear-voiced rooting shrill. On summer evenings in our boat, Adown the sleepy stream a-float, Just she and i together go; ’Mid shadows falling And night birds calling We thrill beneath the moonlight's glow. All, yes! our co-ed is so dear That if. by chance, she were not here. 1 ween we’d miss her day by day; Then life at college Would be just knowledge And lose its charm, care-free and gay. -J. R- Military Officers llu B. Myers, Capt. 6th Cavalry. C. G. Eidson ................. J. W. Walter� .................- W. T. Scorr................... .............. Commandant ................... Major .....1st Lieut, and Adjutant 1 st Lieut, and Quartermaster Non-Commissioned Staff C. C. Henderson .....:............................ v................... Sergeant-Major S. T. Weaver.................................................... Quartermaster-Sergeant Captain “A1 First Lieutenant Second Licutenat M. G. Smith ... First Sergeant ... Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal W. I. Smith ... Corporal Corporal j: D. Key ‘B” “C” ___L. W. McCown ............J. S. Shaw ___C. L. Henderson ..........R. E. Stoltzeus ___H. G. Fowler .............L. L. LaRue ___F. M. Van Gilder..........R. A. D. Morton ___J. W. Love................F. L. Phipps — W. E. Saylor .............L. W. Lang — C. H. Wadley .............S. M. Cowles ---P. A. OdEli...............J. C. Clark — W. M. McClure.............L. IL Hughes —W. S. Griscom ..............H. E. Copeland —J. H. Agee .................H. N. Heiskell Band' Capt. W. A. Knabe Drum Major E. M Owen Captain .........................................Wm. A. Kxaisk First Sfergeant and Drum Major .....................E. M. Owen Anderson. Lee Chase. E. E. I •‘.VAX'S. II. C. Emery. J. A. Jt stick. J. S. Kino. R. R. Eon now. E. J. Eooper, II. S. Owen. J. C.. Wai.ki-r, J. B. Winfred. I'. S. Ccnne$$w University magazine Staff Fesincton Carlyle Lowry....................... Ediior-in-Chief Ernest Preston Lane............................ Exchange Editor Alfred Donahue Myndkrs........-............... Athletic Editor John Sherman Shaw................ Manager Students' Association Leslie Hill Myers......................... Business Manager Harley Gray Fowler............ Nathan Washington Dougherty ... Grace Christian Miller... Wallace Mitchell McClure.. William Webb Lowe................................. — Class ’ll Herbert B. Henegar..................... .......... Class ’12 Class ’10 Class ’09 EDITORIAL STAFF M. G. Smith............................................. Editor-in-Chief V. C. Chandler...................................... Associate Editor A. I). Mynders ......................................... Athletic Editor Lena B. Henderson................................................ Alumni Editor L. H. Myers ........................................ Business Manager J. S. Shaw.................................Manager Students Association Staff Harley Gkay Fowi.ek.....................-........... Ed itor-in-Chief Marguerite Gktaz ................................ Literary Editor Renton Whitf. ................................................. Art Editor Leon idas Wai.i.ack McCown ....................... B us in ess Manager Robert Marshai.i. Murphy................Assistant Business Manager % Academic John Shuman Shaw................. ........Editors from Senior Class Margaret Edna I.f.igh............' Iry.n Souther..an.� Saxton....... .........RdUors frQm Mff|or claS5 Myrti.e Wardrep.................. Frank Sim Neely .... ........... Editor from Sophomore Class Ed Lutz.................................Editor from Freshman Class Law Shane Roy ............................... Editor from Senior Class Robert W. Ramsey...........................Editor from Junior Class William EthylE Montgomery ............... Editor from Special Class Societies Over down Whitmire .............................. PhUomathcsian John Logan Brewer............... ..................... Chi Della Staff John Francis Voorhkes........ EdUor-iu-Chief Daniel Cleveland Par man Assistant Editor KohKrt Marshall Murphy.............................. Easiness Manager A K.NALL I’EERY ...ir.ht............. ... Assistant Easiness Manager Josiaii Main, E. .S'. A............... Agricultural Education Editor I GLEE CLUB Louis Christman William G. Bake .. Walter C. Chandler Fesington C. Lowry , Officers ....................................... President .................................. Vice-President .........................Secretary and Treasurer .............................. Business Manager First Tenors William G. Baker 6 Peter S. Dow Summers Hinshaw Walter R. Love Fesington C. Lowry fs A. Kennedy Meek Orville B. Moon Ralph D. King J. Herbert Swafford Willi am W. Swift 77 John G. Vogt, Jr. 77 Eugene M. Wade Second Tenors Noah L. Alison Harry E. Beaman Walter C. Chandler Henry Mauelshagen £Earl M. Ramsey Ralph A. Stoltzfus First Bass Lee Barry Robert C. Matthews Henry H. Hampton Carl Mauelshagen TT G. Howard McCullEy V Karl R. Morgan Second Bass Louis Christman JT William McAllister Thomas C. Ervin Leslie H. Myers j'W. Cleveland Johnson £ Elmar A. Wooten « Ethel Kelv� ... Marguerite Getaz Lilian Scoffin ... Officer ...................................... President ................................. Vice-President ........................Secretary and Treasurer Members Marcia Abernathy Janie Mayo Laura Mayo Ailcy Kyle Claudia Frazier Christine Stoltzfus Pearl Robinson Katherine Wiley Emma Carson Irene Gordon Helen Gordon Mildred Eager Eliza Nelson Nell Keller Ethel Keller Dorothy Haug Anna Weicel Florence Davis Mary Cox Lilian Scoffin Lena Rose Prince Ellen LeNoir Marjorie Pease Marguerite Getaz Cbe UJilliam Jennings Bryan Club COLORS Black aad Blue Cbe Also Runners MOTTO II is better to hare run and lost than never to have ran at all SYMBOLS Lemons, Hooks, Etc. UNKNOWN EXPRESSION PASS WORD Get the Hook Stung Grand Chief Patron................ Ayres, Lord High Trailer.......... Christman, Prince of Tales........ Guthrie, Grand Rear Brakeman...... Johnson, Snail Trainer...........— ......—The Honorable William Jennings Himself _______________________ Who Ran and Never Won ....................... Who Ran Until He Won ....................Who Ran Once and Lost Once ...Who Was a Most Excellent Campaign Manager University Counts Or g aired 1909 Club Officers President .............................................................WALTER C. Chandler ? A I Vice-President .......................................................W. Hardin Guthrie Secretary ................................................................. Loyd W. Lang Treasurer ..............................................................Louis Christman Court Committee i Jno. Ayrks f(fc Robt. Wilkerson, Jr. L. W. Lang F. S. Neely 'ff W. C. Johnson Members £ Jno. Ayres £ W. C. Chandler Louis Christman R. A. Davis Matthew G. Smith | A Robt. Wilkerson, Jr. 7 William C. Johnson Tf P. C. Erwin ff C. R. Morgan E. M. Wade d L. L. LaRub L. W. Lang )A W. W. Swift Frank Van Gilder Waller £ Jno. S. Van Gilder Aflw. H. Guthrie d I. T. Jacks i R. D. King H. M. Heiskell F. S. Neely (i' E. G. Thomas R. L. Jones, Jr. E. M. Gatliff H. C. Evans W. E. Dueease I. S. Saxton Ralph Julian W. E. Bryan Carson 1 Mnfoersittp German Club VViu.iam C. Johnson WlI.LIAM O. BAKER Frank M. Van Gilder Wai.ter M. Darnaij. . r A. t.ML Officers ...................................... President .................................. Vice-President ......................... Secretary and Treasurer ............................... Associate Member Members £ John A. Ayres J. Frank Baker $ Charles E. Craddock Kk William H. Guthrie 4 Ivan .T Jacks 0 Luke L. LaRue £ J. Walker Leach £ John C. Loucks 2 A. Kennedy Meek (h 1 A T.K. I CaH 7T Kari, Morgan £ Arnall Perry Irvin S. Saxton £ Nevett L. Saxton d John S. Shaw t i Edward G. Thomas ■ JTJohn G. Vogt, Jr. 7 Eugene Wade Officer Walter M. Darn all .. John A. Ayres A. Peery T... John Sherman Shaw . r!— Members £ Ayres, J. A. .Henegan, H. B. Ramsey, E. f. Brown, W. P. Johnson, W. C. Ramsey, R. J Baker J. F. King, R. D. Shaw, J. S. f Baker, W. G. LaRue. L. L. Summers, J. A. Carlen, A. A. Meek, J. M. Saxton, I. £ Chandler, W. C. 'ff Morgan, K. R. Thompson, J. A. f Craddock, C. E. Motlow, J. D. Van Gilder. F. Darnall, W. M. Neely. F. S. Van Gilder, J. S. y Fowler, H. G. Peery, A. 71 Vogt, J. G., Jr. Heiskell, H. M. ijf Young, S. E. Governing Board W. Hardin Guthrib........................................................ President R. J. Childers ..................................................... Vice-President R. A. D. Morton .............................................Secretary and Treasurer E. N. Rogers .................................................... Associate Member Members Baumann, J. F. Green, W. Morton, R. D. Cooke, J. F. Guthrie, W. H. Philips, A. E. Childers, R. J. Jernigan, W. C. Rogers, E. N. Dunlap, B. L. Jernigan, T. P. Jr. Sohm, A. Embry, John Jones, W. P. Swift, W. W. Frierson, A. P. Jones, R. L. Washburn, W. P. Frierson, L. W. Lutz, E. R. Wilkinson, R. MbllEn, S. B. R. A. Davis . A. T. Anders F. E. Bryant N. L. Alison L. E. Elkins Officer ............... President .......... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ---- Associate Members Members N. L. Alison L. H. Myers A. T. Anders E. M. Owen F. E. Bryant 'G. W. Pardue R. A. Davis F. B. Rosson L. E. Elkins S. Roy P. D. Harris M. G. Smith J. Jackson J. Walters F. C. Lowry D. B. White R. M. Murphy O. Whitmire F. C. Lowry . N. L. Alison L. H. Myers A. T. Anders M. G. Smith .............. President ......... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer — Associate Members Members i N. L. Alison A. T. Anders Earl Armstrong Jno. A. Ayres H. E. Beaman C. E. Craddock L. Christman T. C. Ervin F. C. Lowry R. C. Matthews J. C. Mayes Karl Morgan L. H. Myers G. W. Pardue Arnall Peery Shane Roy W. T. Scott M. G. Smith H. B. Swafford J. G. Vocr O. Whitmire G. R. Worthington J3.w. Governing Board MVRTl.Iv Cl NNlXC.ilAM ............................ Helen Gordon ...................................... May Wyatt Galbraith ............................... Jan in Mayo ....................................... CHHI ST 1 XE St )I.TZ 1' u s....................... ........ President ... Vice-President ........ Secretary ........ Treasurer Associate Member .Blanche Beard Aonks Brown Carrie Coffin i I vrti.B Ci;xx i ng11A M Mildred Eager Claudia Frazier Mary Wyatt Galbraith Helen Gordon Irene Gordon Xeli.e Keller Aii.cy Kyi.e Margaret Leigh Ellen LeNoik Janie Mayo Laura Mayo Elizabeth Meliavaine Margaret Moses Eliza ii Nelson Marjorie Lease Helen Powkl Christine Stoi.tz.fi:s IPoobpccker Club Methinks yon engine bears a HEAD LIGHT Christman ....... Jack Witherington Haskins ......... J. C. Clark...... Ed Lutz.......... Officers ......................Grand Chunker of Chunks .........................Lord Puncher of Holes ..........................High Chaser of Worms ..........................Chief Painter of Tops .........................Master Gauger of Bugs Color Guards B. C. McGhee Joe Jennings Sympathizers Helen Gordon Christine Stoltzeus Myrtle Cunningham Elizabeth McIlwaine Alumni Chapters Matthew Forest Switzer Woods HEADQUARTERS The Old Oak Tree FLOWER Crimson Snow Ball SONG The color of liquor of purest rye The very hue for a king and I Merrily, merrily, merrily, rap we We of the Red on the old oak tree. A crimson hue adorns the west Methinks 'tis the color that I love best Merrily, merrily, merrily, rap we We of the Red on the old oak tree. The ruddy drops that through you go Ah, here's the color that I love so Merrily, merrily, merrily, rap we We of the Red on the old oak tree. A. Perry ........ G. R. Worthington A. W. Shofner .. A. W. Shofner ... J. F. Farrow .... G. R. Worthington Officers, 1908 ............................................. President ........................................ Vice-President ..............................Secretary and Treasurer Officers, 1909 ............................................. President ........................................ Vice-President ............................. Secretary and Treasurer Members Adsmond, A. S. Anderson, L. Alexander. W. P. Anders, A. T. Blake, R. R. Brooks, Judd Barnes, A. M. Clark, J. C. Davis, J. M. Duncan, G. A. Farrow, J. F. FeltS, R. H. Jernigan, T. P. Johnson, W. C. Lattimkr, R. J. McGraw, H. Murphy, R. M. Neel, L. R. Parker, D. W. Parmon, D. C. Powell, A. J. Peery, A. Shopner, A. W. ScHOOLFIELD, E. L. Tipton, W. K. Thompson, J. H. Thomas, B. F. Voorhees, J. F. Warfield, C. P. White. J. II. Worthington, G. R. Officers John D. Bond..................................................................... President Robert M. Murphy ........................................................... Vice-President Margaret Leigh ................................................... Secretary and Treasurer Members Anders, A. T. Keller, Nell Baird, H. Kelso, B. P. Bowman, J. T. Lowe, W. W. Bond, J. D. Lowry, C. E. Brewer, J. L. Leigh, Margaret Bryan, W. E. Martin, B. Cowles, S. M., Jr. Murphy, R. M. Eidson. C. G. Murrell. E. G. Galbraith, Mary Wyatt Owen, J. G. Jackson, Chas. F. Powell, Helen Jackson, JonN Summers, J. B. WlTHERINGTON, J. C. EMPHIS LUB II V1 W. C. Johnson Miss Myrtle Cunningham H. M. Heiskell. .. Officers .............. President ......... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members Bernstein, V. L. •ff Branch, R. BareiEld Chandler, W. C. Chase, E. L. Christman, L. Craddock, C. E. A DueeasE, W. E. Haaga, J. A. f fajones, R. L. Jr (j Lang, L. W. Latham, F. S. j Neely, F. S. £ Newsom, D. B. Ramsey, E. 2 Ramsey, R. W. (Swiet, W. W. (j Terry, C. O. Wadley, C. H. y WlLKINSON, ROBT. Members Benton White H. R. Newton V. I. Griscom, Jr. R. W. Dwight J. C. Eldkidge W. 1«. McAllister lll-I.KN R. POWELL J. H. Swafford J. L. Taliaferro % d Officers Emma Carson ............................................ President Marcia Abernathy................................... Vice-President Ailcy Kyle ............................................. Secretary Margaret Leigh ....................................... Treasurer Members Agnes Brown Mary Wyatt Galbraith Helen Gordon Ethel Keller Janie Mayo Laura Mayo Marcia Abernathy Myrtle Cunningham Margaret Moses Blanche Beard Grace Miller Claudia Frazier Pearl Robinson Dorothy Haug Ellen LeNoir Carrie Coffin Eli .a Nelson Marjorie Pease Mary Hardin Marguerite Getaz 23aker=Bimel School MOTTO Work Me« ure Worth YELL Habe, gehabt, gehabt, gchabt! Habe, gchabt, gehabt, gchabt! We play baseball, hot, hot, hot! Rail, rah, rah, for the boys that yell Bakcr-Himcl, Himel, Himel! John Sherman Shaw....... Frank McClung Van Gilder. Irvin Sutherland Saxton... Wallace Mitchell McClure. Officers Club COLORS Orange and Purple .... President Vice-President ___ Secretary ... Treasurer Members in Faculty James D. Hoskins Henry J. Darnall 1909 John Anderson Ayres John Franklin Baker Charles Georcb Eidson Harley Gray Fowi.er John Walker Leach Nevett Lockington Saxton John Sherman Shaw 1910 Harry Leathers Baird William Waller Carson, Jr. Wallace Mitchell McClure Members in University Byron Sylvester Kipp Solon Sylvester Kipp Virgil Sylvester Kipp Blaine Milburn Earl Nankivell Rodgers Irvin Sutherland Saxton John Lee Taliaferro Frank McClung Van Gilder 1911 J. H. Keeling 1912 Gordon Alexander Duncan Herbert Benton Henecar Edwin Hunter John Cleveland Lee William Woodruff Meek James Monroe Meek Setii Baldwin Mellen Samuel Joseph Platt John Somers Van Gilder Charles Lee Watson Special Ivan Titus Jacks Howard Seigfred Sandberg flAtfDOLlrt Club jB w. Officers Andrew VVkisenberg............... I,. I). Franklin ................ G. VV. Pardue..................... N. B. A 1.1 sox ................. ____ President Vice-President ---- Secretary ... Treasurer Madolins E. G. Thomas B. B. King R. I). King Andrew VVeisenberg VV. K. Dueease N. I.. Ai.ison Pianist il. E. COPKI.AND Guitars I). B. Newsom F. L. Winfred L. I). Franki.in J. Thompson U. R. Bandy A. Rosenthal J. I,. Wilkinson F. A. Smith G. VV. Pardue J. C. Cl.ARK ORCHESTRA Members Prop. Kuorne Parsons Vir ;ii, Kipp ........ L. W. McCown.......... Soi.ox Kipp........... I). I). Mili.br ...... Byron Kipp ........... F. C. Lonvry.......... N. L. Alison ......... B. B. King ........... .......... Piano .. First Violin. ... First Violin . Second Violin ... First Cornet . Second Cornet ..... Clarionet Slide Trombone .......... Drum Scrap 23ook “Do not believe what I tell you here any more than if it were some tale of a tub.” tufcentsi’ Hullabp Hush! methinks the breezes bring A song of Uncle Tommy Oh! for a look at an honest man At dear old Uncle Tommy. Oh! for a song on the captain’s band, Just one soft gentle strain, Yea, a mere echo from such as this Makes a beggar a man again. Sing me a song of Jimmy D. Of the man with the hungry look, He loves the Renaissance and a’ that But he'd rather be near the cook. Oh, tell me a talc of Doctor Bruce Of the Aurthurian knight of old, Sing me a song of yas and yas, And make it clear and bold. Come, sing me a song of Henry J. Of the jolliest I ever knew Sing me a song of fine cigars, Of sherry and mountain dew. But what of Brown the Popular Boy, Whom the Freshmen all adore? Oh, tell me of a pipe full three feet long And I’ll bother you then no more. Oh, where, oh, where, is Thomas D. The chap with the damage deposit, Oh, what became of my five dollar bill? It went to Thomas D.'s pocket. Tell me truly, where’s the lanky Judge Does he ’gainst athletics rub? No, no, you ignorant goose, He has joined the Bryan Club. And how is Bentley, the chesty chap. Of the Agricultural Station, Do his cheecks still glow as the sky at eve? Aye, they’re the pride of the nation. Sing me a song of Carson so bald O the man with the curly locks Oh, take me back to thirty below Running lines without any socks. Sing we a song of merry Perk Of the man with the grinning look And carry me back to his kitchen door For the man knows how to cook. Oh, blow me a sniff of Parson the Short It’ll change to a song before long Oh, for a sniff of a whiff of the musical boy Of the chap with the doleful song. Sing me a song of Keffer so fat Who treads the green grass bare, I always liked this smiling lad, This knot on the old bay marc. Sing me a song of Sammy Bain Then give me a jimson weed And take me back on the dear old farm And show me a mustard seed. Let the woodpecker sing of foxy Red, Of the rooter from Illinois, He must wet his head, ere he goes abed ’Twill blaze and his noodle destroy. Sing me a song of Cooper D. The song that we all love best Whisper me lullabies of math and math And never mind the rest. STATISTICS Best Natured Professor........................................................... Hamilton Darnell was a close second, but was even too lazy to run a good race. Most Popular Professor............................................................ Schmitt “Cooper D” came back intno his own and won out. The Freshmen supported Brown and the Lawyers pulled for Turner. Most Popular Girl .................................................... Miss Carrie Coffin Miss Coffin was elected practically unanimously. Most Popular Boy ......................................................... John A. Ayres The race closed with Ayres in the lead. “Big” Dougherty was second. Handsomest Girl ...................................................... Miss Janie Mayo The only contestants were the two Mayo sisters. Handsomest Boy ........................................................... John S. Shaw This was a complete walk-over. Kirk came second. Prettiest Girl ....................................................... Miss Irene Gordon Miss Moses and Miss Luttrell were tied for second place. Most Prominent Student..................................................... Harley Fowler “Judge” won this on the home stretch from J. D. Bond, who pushed him close. Neatest in Dress (girl) .............................................. Miss Grace Miller As usual. Neatest in Dress (boy) .................................................Motlow and Ayres A tie between Ayres and Motlow, with “Speedy Swft second, the latter’s name not helping him at all. Most Consistent Student .................................................. B. P. Lane Dougherty second, Newton third, and Bond fourth. Most Conceited Student .............................................. A. IVeisenberg After becoming exhausted on numerous occasion, his wind lasted long enough to blow him through. Best Dancer (girl) ............................................... Miss Agnes C. Brown This was a race between Miss Brown and Miss Nelson. Best Dancer (boy) ...................................................... C. E. Craddock “Tigc” led all the other candidates, with Shaw second, and Myers third. Biggest Sport ................................................................. Ed Gatliff Gatliff made a clean sweep, even surpassing Chris, with his complete novel color scheme of red. Biggest Loafer ....................................................... Louis Christman There were twenty-three entries for this soft snap, but Chris was a clear winner, while Armstrong by a big vote showed that he, too, could take life easy. Most Tactful Girl .................................................. Miss Carrie Coffin Miss Frazier was second and Miss Kyle third. Most Bashful Student .................................................. Miss Helen Pmuell The bullet missed the mark here by one vote. Did someone say “Socrates” Adkins should have won? Best Football Player................................................. N. IV. Dougherty “Big Un” was the only man in school who even had a chance. Best Baseball Player ...........................................................S. Ware The race from the first was between Shclah and Bill Baker. Best Track Man ....................................................... N. W. Dougherty Here again “Wash” outdistanced his competitors. Best Basketball Player (girl) .............................................. Miss Stoltzfus By a big majority. ST ATISTICS—Continued Best Basketball Player (boy) .................................................. Sandberg There was nothing to it but Sandberg. McAllister was second. Biggest Flirt .......................................................... Jack Swofiord Smiling Jack with his lock curling over his left eye is absolutely irresistible to the ladies. Biggest Grafter ..................................................... Harley Fowler Harley 0. slipped one over. Even Thomas D., with his grafting schemes, faded into insignificance. Funniest Student ...................................................... Lawson Franklin Pap'’ Walters and “Timmic” Anderson were tied for second. Sleekiest Student ....................................................... B. Armstrong •‘Rip was the only candidate. Best Natured Student.............................................. Jack Withcrington ‘Redness’ tallied before any of the others, and won from Miss Abernathy, who came second. Biggest Liar............................................................. A. IVeisenberg Winford was the only opponent Wcisenberg could fear. Weiscnberg made the state- ment that he didn’t think Winford could lie, which statement won him at least 50 votes. Hottest Supporter of Co-education ....................................... C. G. Bidson Chris, who ran hard for this place, came out many votes behind. Rube’s” previous rep- utation helped him. Prof. Hyde also received a large vote. Frcshiest Freshman ......................................................... Voorhees The Freshman Class furnished a worthy representative. Ilaaga and Weiscnberg, not- withstanding their being Seniors, came second and third. Most Awkward Student........................................................... Franklin Other species of note, Parman and Crosby. Laciest Student .............................................;........... B. Armstrong The winner appeared hard to pick at first, but Shorty” received many times the num- ber of votes of his opponents. Best Crammer ........................................Miss Cunningham and I'. C. Lowry This was a tie. The consensus of opinion being that Miss Cunningham’s head couldn’t hold any more than Lowry's. Kelso’s couldn’t hold as much. Most Suitable Nickname ...................................... Windy Bill” Chandler After leading his opponents practically to the end, Vinegar Bill Williams allowed “Gentle Breezes” to pass him. Steadiest Couple .........................................Miss Leigh and Mr. Bidson Of course. “Happy” and Newt” were supported by the Juniors. What Prof. Makes the Most 'Chin Music.”..................................... Dr. Wait A complete landslide. His nearest competitor only received five votes. What Student Gets the Most Out of College Life? .................... N. W. Dougherty Dougherty, being the biggest student in college, takes up the most room, and therefore gets the most out of college life. Johnson was second. Mouthiest Student ............................................... .9. W. Donaldson “Cyclone” Donaldson won from “Windy” Chandler in a whirlwind finish. What do you think would be the greatest improvement in the University of Tennessee? (not money) D . Allow the Sophs to haze the Freshmen 2nd. One holiday out of the week. (Signed) John A. Ayres, Chairman. Pearl Robinson. W. Hardin Guthrie. Almanac, 1908=1909 Sept. 17—School opens, and a successful year predicted. Sept. 26—Sophs win cane-rush. Oct. 3—Wait Field opens, and Tennessee de- feats North Carolina. Oct. 24—Y. M. C. A. reception at Barbara Blount. Oct. 31—Halloween. Burial of Yellow Jackets in effigy. Nov. 7—Great Tcnnessee-Vanderbilt game at Nashville. Nov. 8—University night at Staub’s. Nov. 28—Sophs give reception. Jan. 12—’Varsity basketball team organized. Feb. 13—Y. W. C. A. entertains with play and baby show. Feb. 22—Philo wins debate from Chi Delta. March 1st—Baseball practice begins. March 12—Freshmen publish edition of Orange and White. March 17—Legislative Committee visits “Hill.” March 18—Juniors win championship in bas- ketball. April 14—Annual Field Day. April 16—Tennessee loses debate to Cincinnati. April 19—Philharmonic Orchestra. April 24—Track meet at Vanderbilt. May 5—Juniors entertain Seniors at Chil- howee. May 7—Tennessee wins Washington and Lee debate. May 8—Track meet at Birmingham. May 15—Volunteer on sale. 23. W. ANOTHER YELLOW JACKET Nineteen anb J ine peeiate Boarding Club Class edition of Magazine McKinney Club meetings Track interest ’Varsity Basketball Team Mandolin and Guitar Club Orchestra Tennis Club faculty JBatfe Stall Eeam Omitted (by mistake) from regular Athletic Record. Brown—First Base. Hampton—Second Base. Mulvania—Third Base. Capt. Myers, and Bond—Pitchers Dougherty—Catcher. Jarvis—Left Field. Perkins—Centerficld. Kcflfer—Right Field. Fssary, Ferris, Wait—Substitutes. glumm J oteS Gtfje ®ale of fEfjt JBottle Warren Ayres braved the breezes one afternoon to go out calling. As I said, he braved the breezes, i. c., the wind blew. He reached bis destination, softly glided on the porch and raised his hat gently from his head. Now, I said he raised his hat, but surely I can not vouch for this; yet I am quite sure it was his head from which he raised the hat, for there’s a ball-bearing slide about the noodle that is peculiar to S. Warren. He rang the door bell. No answer. Again. Stillness, all. He carefully removed the glove from his hand and placed his card in the milk bottle. The milkman came along soon afterward, and that night poor baby had the colic. Romance Henry J., while wandering over an unexplored region in the highlands of Scotland, ran across a dainty cottage situated in a mountain cove. The American threw down the half-smoked cheroot and rapped gently on the door. To his surprise a most beautiful lady answered the summons. On invitation the Tourist entered and sat down beside the cheer- ful fire. During the course of the conversation which followed, it developed that so complete had been the lady’s seclusion, that the Bachelor was the first man that she had ever seen. As usual, Henry J.’s affections immediately began to get the better of him. Kneeling down before the lady—“Will you go with me across the water?” quoth lie in Highland dialect. The pensive maiden bowed her head in solemn thought, then looking up, “Are you the only man in all this wide world?” “There is another,” replied the American, for he was now desperate, “but he lives far across the ocean, his name is Charley Shannon.” “Enough, enough!” screamed she. “Go! I shall wait till Charley comes this way, though it be ten thousand years.” TENNESSEE ROOTERS ON DUDLEY FIELD QTf)t J5rtpbe Officers I akgagkt I,kic� ...........................................................V ajor Mykti.e Cunningham...................................................... C iplain Mary Hardin ................................................................ 1.' Lieutenant Hei.Kx Poweu....................................................... 2nd Lieu tenant Sergeants Agnes Brown ............................................................ Sergeant Ci.a irk Artz .......................................................... Sergeant Corporals ‘Nkttik Armstrong ....................................................... Corporal New. Kki.i.kk ........................................................ Corporal Mary V. Gai.hraitii ................................................... Corporal Mii.drkii Hagkr ........................................................ Corporal Privates Marjorie Pease .......................................................... Private THE CHARGE Halt a league, half a league Half a league onward All in the dining hall Strode the Six Hundred. Forward the Light Brigade Charge for the soup, she said Into the dining hall Strode the Six Hundred. Forward the Light Brigade Was there a girl dismayed X'ot though they each one knew Some one would founder. Theirs not for oyster fry Theirs not for apple pie Theirs hut to eat and die Into the soup and hash Plunged the Six hundred. 1 lash to the right of them Soup to the left of them Tuttle to rear of them Spurring them onward. Midst the glorious smell Boldly they plunged and well Into the tomato soup Charging with heavy scoop Plunged the Six Hundred.' When can their glory fade () the wild charge they made Miss 'Puttie wondered. Honor the charge they made Honor the Light Brigade The Groceryman thundered. A HOUSE BOAT ON THE STYX WITH AN APOLOGY TO BANGS Dr. Perkins Give a Dinner. It was the last part of the twentieth century, when Worthington. Commandant Myers and Matthews finished their houseboat and with the assistance of Noah finally put it into operation on the river Styx. And as Dr. Perkins wanted to entertain his friends, from the force of habit that he had acquired on the earth, he decided to have a six o’clock din- ner at the club room in the House Boat. A little before six the brilliant company began to arrive, while an orchestra played ap- propriate selections. Prof. Parsons was the leader of the orchestra, and Mozart. Mendels- sohn and Daney Miller were the leading players. Paderewski had been a member but Par- sons. not liking his playing, had dismissed him. The opening selection played while the company arrived was a favorite of the leader’s: ‘God be With You Till we Meet Again. Every one seemed to retain their earthly appetite and so at the beginning of the meal the conversation lagged. Finally Prof. Perkins, with a grin, asked Wait about his recent moose hunting trip. And the little man straightened up and began telling them about it. “I started out and not seeing any game I just took a few practice shots, trying to snipe off the slender tops of the pine trees. I succeeded rather well, bringing down ninety-nine out of the first one hundred and one. (Prof. Carson talking to himself): “Sometimes that is so and sometimes it is not so. ) As 1 tired my last shot what should I see in the distance blit a herd of moose! 1 counted them and there were just sixty eight. (Here the little man got up and began pacing the side of the dining room with his coat thrown back and his thumbs in the arm holes of his vest.) “Here is a chance for a record.” said 1 to myself. Imagine my dismay, friends, when I discovered that, while I had plenty of powder left. T had used up all my bullets. Nevertheless. 1 was determined to have every one of those moose. Well friends. I thrust my hands into my trousers’ pockets and all I found there was my Sheffield steel knife. I took it out and slowly opened it. Then it occurred to me. why not use it. load my gun with it arid shoot them all at a single shot? Knowing some of the math, that Cooper I), teaches I made a rapid calculation based on the Method of Chances and proved that at some time within tin- following two weeks those moose would all be in a straight line. To pass over details, it happened just as I expected. (The company laughed.) The doctor grew red from his collar to the crown of hi� head and said, That’s all right. By my watch, which never runs down, I had one week, five days, thirteen hours and forty-one minutes to follow those moose. The moment that they were in line I aimed and fired. They every one turned over and died. Marvelous, friends, marvelous!” Lane blushed. Urn-urn,” from Dr. Bruce, It was a pity to lose the knife.” I didn’t lose the knife, I calculated the amount of powder so that the knife remained in the last moose. And here it is as good as it ever was.” Do you believe that story, yourself, Wait?” asked Schmitt. What did you do with all that meat?” asked Carson. Dr. Wait seemed much injured at these remarks and appealed to Brown Ayres. Dr. Ayres got up and said: I heartily endorse everything that Wait has said.” The party then gathered in the smoking room. It was a smoking room of a novel sort invented by Wait. The smoke was stored up in reservoirs, just as if it were so much gas, or water, and was supplied on the hot air furnace principle. The tobacco was shoveled into the furnace by Stanley Kennedy and the smoke was brought into the reservoir in the room where one dozen rubber tubes had mouth pieces at the end. It made the smoking room inof- fensive to ladies. Noah and Professor Morgan had gotten into quite a heated discussion 3S to what ani- mals were in the ark. Noah declared that he had never heard of the itchyopteryia or the ornithosauria. But Morgan told him that by scientific research he knew that the ichtyo- pteryia and the ornithosauria were in the ark and that Noah had merely forgotten. But Mr. Poteet settled the argument by saying, Noah is right about that, Mr. Morgan, because I was in the Ark with him.” Homer and Miss Tuttle were out on the deck talking and looking at the moon, as Miss Tuttle did not approve of smoking in any form. Now just see here, Mr. Homer, what an inspiring evening this must be to a poet. But the cook has nothing to inspire her. She can- not ever become famous. Sec what an advantage the poet has, he writes something and it is signed and the world gives him credit for it. But the poor cook cannot sign her work and can get no credit for it. If the cook could only put tags to her dishes it would be dif- ferent. But then they would have to be thoroughly sterilized.” “Well, Marie Louise,” said Mr. Homer, (pulling his chair a little closer.) But just then Matthews came up yelling to them to come and join the rest of the crowd who were going to tell stories. Dr. Bruce was chairman. “Put him in the chair. That is the only way to keep him from telling the Arthurian legend,” some one said. So Dr. Bruce took his place with Lane right behind him. “Ah-cr-cr-ah, Friends and fellow spooks, I do not know why I have been chosen to preside over this last part of the evening. (Aside) Yas, yas, Mr. Lane, you will have to take better notes than that. You can’t compare with Boswell taking what Dr. Johnson says: ‘It is the province of the presiding officer on occasions of this kind to say pleasant things.’ Ah-er, I suppose you all know me pretty well by this time. As I told you, you know that I can be counted on for my candor. The first speaker, I regret to say, is Schmitt. Af- fairs of this kind should be conducted with a snap.” Schmitt got up and said that as he liked to disappoint people he would read a few chapters from his catalogue. At this, Gaxton growled, Who suggested Schmitt anyway? I ought to have been the first speaker. I want to tell about the Great Summer School which is to be here next summer.” When Schmitt got through and sat down, Dr. Bruce, with a great deal of effort con- trolled his feelings and announced that the next on the program would be Hoskins. Hoskins moved his chair to the front and, sitting down, said with a drawl, Ah, you all know that I am not much of a lecturer, so I will just read a fey chapters about the Renaissance.” When he raised his head, as he turned over the first page, he realized that spooks have the advantage of mortals, because—the room was now empty. Casitem Club It is known to a very few on the Hill that the Eastern men among us have organized a club. The affairs of the organization have been conducted so secretly that a complete mystery surrounds all the proceedings. Its motto, object, pass-word, flower, etc., are un- known. In fact all that has been ascertained is a full list of officers and members. � -Rw. fijarrt hfec( Sound one fahc t but -found 'to be o kteker and a cnbbef. Officers Andrew Weisenberg....................................................... President A. Weisenberg ................................................... Vice-President Weisy Weisenberg ....................................✓.................. Secretary Andy Weisenberc ........................................................ Treasurer Members Mr. Weisenberg jHartfm’si JXljpmes There is a marvelous Prof. By the marvelous name of Wait. He tells many marvelous tales At a very marvelous rate, He owns a marvelous watch And a marvelous steel pen knife And the truth is not “unknown” He’s marvelous all his life. There’s a Prof, upon the Hill by The name of Jimmie D. Who’s a very famous character In modern history And upon the Fish and Sophs, he Casts a gloomy spell When he asks them for the knowledge They have gained from parallel. Utetlmg anb poxmg jllatcf) Special to the Xew York World Last night in the auditorium of Science Hall at the University of Tennessee a wrestling match took place between the Swedish Lion, Ernest P. Lane and the Bloody Russian, Walter S. Adkins. Adkins held the championship belt of the world, having defeated the wiry German Julian (the American Mocking Bird) its former holder some months since. The articles of agreement called for a catch-as-catch-can—no scratching. In addition to the belt, the winner was to he awarded one bottle of Pcruea. These fell to the lot of the Swedish Lion, Ernest P. Lane, who would invariably interlock his toe around his oppo- nent’s eyebrow, and so choking him put his brawny shoulders to the mat. A preliminary boxing match was arranged between the popular local artists, Parsons and Essary. The latter was winner as his limbs had been thoroughly botanized before arrival. He also possessed a scientific swing that was invincible; his onrushes were indeed terrific, causing the blood to curdle in the veins of the spectators. Favorite Parsons was handicapped by being subservient to a desire to keep time with the music. It was noticeable that his strokes as a rule were aliout an octave too high- Though he was a genuine Virtuoso he was a bit largo, yet he kicked con anima and with elegante, continually muttering in sotto voce— Essary, Essary my beloved one, punch me not. His movements became Lentando, then Larghcssimo until finally he fell exhausto. Con Amore Essary perched himself on the fallen hero's breast and bade nature be quiet. Then he sent a shrill through the stillness of the night that pierced the very depths of Hades and will echo from cliff to cliff, in ages to come. He cried. “Ye vegetables of the garden, ye cacti of the desert, ye trees of the forest, ye flowers of the woodland and meadow, Behold! An Essary has come to Judgment. Yea, an Essary.’' Cf)egg anb Checker Club Members Cooper I). Schmitt J. T. Brown H. B. Myers Jfnmoust Celebrities Jn.iAN, W. W., Soloist Atkins. Philosopher When a body meets a body Coinin' through the rye. Hepfjpra Commandant, becoming much irritated at Private W illiams—“Wipe that smile off your face.” Vinegar Bill—“Captain, it won't conic off.” In town—“Say. 1 hear Sandberg is making good as a pitcher. I didn’t know he could play ball.” “Yes, lie’s making quite a star. Plays under name of Sanders. Unknown young man, as he helps lady into a crowded car—“M------, don’t you thing we can squeeze in here?” “No, C . we had better wait till we reach home. This is too public.” X-TRACTS Maryville (?) Student aib f fjat— 9 L« | 4 � U i VA Ccai A r X xjij. ,4 fjjUXMJL t fO C cenetf of iftebelrp Estabrook Hall on Saturday nights. Old College after baseball games. Barbara Blount, all the time You missed the greatest display of college spirit in Dixie if you didn't go over to the Vanderbilt-Tcnncsscc football game last fall. The Sophomores love the Chase. Karl Morgan is constantly mosying around. Janie Mayo is prone to reflection (in the mirror). Freshman Hill displayed great sportsman- ship by giving up his baseball aspirations in order to further the interests of track ath- letics. e n A monument was erected to the memory of Airhcart. Elkins ran for the Athletic Council. KefT.er’s horse treads upon more grass than the whole battalion. Cordon is a perfect fossil of the Carbon- iferous period. Heidcnbcrg did splendidly in the B. S. course before transferring to law. Ulnfjearb of! impossible! Cooper D. late to Chapel. Dr. Wait asking for money Fox on time to Law Class Season tickets counting for season’s games Freshmen painting Old College Tower. 8 GToast 9 jj - tL Cv«uJL —- Come, let’s take a drink together, Ere we cross yon barren heather, Let us drink to Tennessee. Drink her down, Drink her down. ’Tis true our term is past and gone And some have staid a bit too long. But let’s drink to Tennessee. Drink her down, Drink her down. Where’er we be, tho' cross the sea, We shall ever think of Tennessee; Then we’ll drink to U. of T. Drink her down. Drink her down. Ivv. TTJojX. • 2. rf ffivJL.JLX The Business Management of the Volunteer takes pleasute in recommending to every stu- dent these advertising patrons. Show your appreciation of their assistance by trading with them TOM CALLAWAY (INCORPORATED) Ready-to-Wear Clothing Popular Price Tailoring Men’s Furnishings Shoes and Hats 515-517 Gay Street ;; A urn AI9A Will Make I box |(kH | | HER of IVLII 111 V happy j ’Tis the Candy of Quality, made of the Purest Material, the kind that Always Pleases. “Make Her Happy” Moral: A Man is judged by the Candy He sends. Send a Box of KERN’S. You make no mistake. X 1 HOT WEATHER ii COMFORTS jj Make Life Worth Living 4 • 4 4 A glass of his delicious Soda Water, or a plate of Ice Cream, will please the ;; most fastidious. «! • • Make KERN’S up-town meeting point. i Reception and Banqvet Novelties A Specialty. Consult us when you need our services. Out-oJ-Town Orders a Specialty. Correspondence Solicited. PETER KERN GO., Knoxville, Tennessee I I- t-' 1- r J « j. -«-J-. —.r.- 1—1- YOU GAN PURCHASE SATISFACTORILY FROM “JACCARD’S” No Matter what Distance Away from St. Louis You May Live IT IS EASY, safe and satisfactory to buy Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Art Wares, Class and Fraternity Pins and high-grade Stationery through our Letter Order Department. You will obtain the Choicest Gems and Goods of Newest Designs and Finest Quality, and the price you will pay will be exactly the same as you would be asked if you were to come personally to our establishment. Diamonds on Approval You need only to ask for a selection of Diamonds sent to you, giving us an idea of the size, grade and setting you desire, and the price you desire to pay. Our Diamond Expert will prepare a selection from our Million Dollar collection of fine Diamonds, and it will be forwarded without cost to you. We import our Diamonds direct from the cutters at Amsterdam, enabling us to obtain the very finest gems. We mount them in exquisite designs in our own factory. Thus we are able to sell to you at Original Importers’ Prices. + I Our Earge Catalog mailed Tree Write today for our complete Diamond, Watch, Jewelry and Silver- ware Catalog, containing over 5,000 illustrations. We guarantee safe delivery of anything ordered from us. Mermod, Jaccard King Jewelry Co. Broadway, Cor. Locust ST. LOUIS, MO .. WANTED. Better equipment for Morgan’s sleeper “Zoology.” Try Thos. D’s Celebrated Medicated Gin. Get on to Jimmy D’s recipe for Tur- key gravy. ft ft FURNITURE. 3 3 J Douglas Bruce—Baby buggies a specialty. ft ft BUGS. H. A. Morgan—All varieties from June bug to Shofner. GROWING TALL. Try the Van Armstrong method. ft ft READ College Life—Past and Present—By Janie Mayo. For sale at Book store. ft ft COFFINS. Thompson. Free delivery. “Carried” to any part of city. ft ft HAIRDRESSING Cupid Hinshaw—Curls a specialty. ft ft COME ONE! COME ALL! See Waller the Carson tie the “Gor- don” knot. ft ft LATEST ROMANCE. “The Merry Wives of Eidson”—Cloth bound, $1.50. i! i! i! | I 8 JELLICO—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 COAL COKE CO MINERS, SHIPPERS. RETAILERS W il i! i! i! .HIGH GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC GOAL! I E. C. MAHAN, General Manager Salaa Department, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE General Offices, Empire Building Retail Yards, 604- Oak Street Both Telephones, 661 THE UNIVERSITY Of TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE BROWN AYRES, Ph. D., LL. D., President Academic, Engineering, Agricultural, Law, Pharmacy, Medical and Dental Departments Courses in Language, Literature, and Science leading to degrees of A. B. and B. S. Civil, Mining and Electrical and Mechanical Engineering: Chemistry and Pharmacy; Agriculture and Horticulture. Separate and well equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry. Botany. Zoology. Etc. Shops, Drawing-Rooms, Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical, Electrical and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construction. Two beautiful farms. Well equipped Barns, 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 $100 per annum. Judge H. H. Ingersoll. Dean. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Nashville. Four years’ course. Excellent equipment. Full faculty. Dr. Hilliard W’ood, Dean. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Nashville. Four years’ course. New building. Fine 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 Branson Studios Official Photographers Pictures for this book made by us Charlottesville Woollen Mills Charlottesville, = Virginia High-Grade Cadet Grays, SKy Blues and DarK Blues. Indigo Dye and Pure Wool Free from all Adulterations Absolutely Guaranteed We are the sole manufacturers of the Gray Cloth used for uniforms of the cadets of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., and other leading cadet colleges. Prepares for U. of T. Opens Sept. 21, ’09 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Baker Hiel School -------DEVELOPS------ R rains Honor Rtrenoth KNOXVILLE, TENN. Prepares for U. of T. Send for Catalog (§attt= gbcn Company printers: poofefrinberg Jfancp Stationer? Office Supplies! 506 (flap Street iPfjonesi 56 noxbtUe, ®enne£� ee WM. BRAKEBILL BRO LIVERY BEST OF UGHT TURNOUTS SADDLE HORSES 419-431 State Street New Phone 149 Old Phone 373 SCOTT DAYIS BARBER SHOP 308 Clinch Street Between Custom House and Imperial Hotel Up-To-Date Hair Cutting and all kinds of barber work by experts COLLEGE CUTS SUCH AS Pompadour, Feather Edge, Etc. 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DRAUGHON gives contract’s, backed by a chain of THIRTY- ONE Colleges, $300,000.00 capital, and TWENTY years’ success, to secure POSITIONS under reasonable conditions or REFUND TUITION. NOW is the time TO GET BUSY if you want a good business education and a good position. JNO. F. ORAUGHON’S Copyrighted System, DOUBLE ENTRY MADE EASY, saves 25 to 50 per cent, time and labor and is more easily learned than any other. Experts USE and recommend it. You can learn Jno. F.Draughon’s Bookkeeping BY MAIL. QNDR T 7 AMD About 75 Per Cent, of the U. S. Court Reporters U L 7 nlMU Write the Shorthand Jno. F. Draughon’s Col- leges teach, because they know that by its use they can write 30 per cent faster than by the use of any other system and that their earning capacity is thereby increased accordingly. You can learn Jno. F. Draughon’s Shorthand by mail, HflMF 9TIIDY 7000 Students are taking Jno. F. Draughon’s I UlrIL O I U U I courses by mail. Hundreds are filling good positions who learned by Jno. F. Draughon’s Home Study ONLY. Home Study FREE if you afterwards enroll at one of Jno. F. Draughon’s Colleges. INDORSED BY BANKERS in the 17 States in which they are located, than all other business col- leges COMBINED. Draughon’s Practical Business College Company— Jno. F. Draughon, President—has 21 bankers on its Board of Directors. YOU WANT TO RISE? It is the educated man or woman ---------------------------- who gets ahead. Jno. F. Draughon’s Colleges will teach you a profession that will raise you out of the dollar- a-day class into the five-dollar-a-day class, and as much higher as you are willing to go. CPor “Catalogue H.“ on Home Study, or “Catalogue P.” on Attending f GO College, or booklet, “Why Learn Telegraphy?” call on or address Catalogue BOOKKEEPING DRAUGHON’S Practical Business Colleg'e at any one of the following post oflices KNOXVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tenn. Washington, D. C. Dallas. Tex. St. Louis, Mo. Evansville. Ind. Atlanta, Ga. Paducah, Ky. Springfleld, Mo. Raleigh, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Ft. Smith Ark. Muskogee, Okla.Shreveport, La. Ft. Scott, Kan. Little Rock, Ark. Columbia. S. C. Kansas City, Mo. Houston, Tex. Ft. Worth, Tex. Denison. Tex. Waco, Tex. Tyler, Tex. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex. San Antonio, Tex Austin, Tex. Montgomery, Ala. Jacksonville. Fla. Okla. City, Okla. .y •). � • . • . • .J. � ♦ y ♦'« •'« J«J • « J y y •’« • « ’• y � « � « � « � ’ •[ � 1 I -J ’« I v « I v V ‘I VVV • •••••• •••••«••• . � � '• • « • J« : : T ❖ T ! i | i v i i i 412 and 4J4 Gay Street KNOXVILLE jCoiory Cureton Co. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF young mens’ Raberdasbery, Clothing, Shoes and Rais College Pennants. Nifty Neckwear, Dressy Shirts Full Dress Suits Tuxedo Suits, Dress Requisites HEADQUARTERS FOR U. OF T. HOYS COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHING J. KING WOOTEN DANCING TEACHER Empire Building, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Intercollegiate Bureau Cotrell ® Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Caps, Gowns, Roods Rental or Made to Order Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed SODA ICES JIM ANDERSON COMPANY 4 and 6 Market Square KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES BOYD’S Pennant Winner! . . IN THE . . Contest for Popularity Headquarters for U. of T. E.ds and Co-Eds 521 South Gay Street GRI LI- CANDIES John M. Allen Co. Furniture, Carpets Rug's, Matting 322-a24G«y St. imperial linoxville, Tenn. Remember Us in After Life Best Location. Strictly First Class All Modern Conveniences Terms $2.50 to $4'-50 Per Day KNOXVILLE, TENN. R. W. FAR R - Manager Krtaffl 23m JHeet me at tfje ]ftne photographs anb jframes IMPERIAL Billiard Parlors ©ap Street- |9ou fenoto tofjere tfjat in Col oni al Hotel Itnoxville, Tennessee EUROPEAN RL.AN fire: proof EQUIPPED throughout with automatic sprink- lers. Forty rooms with tiled bathrooms connecting. Rooms without bath $1.00; with bath $1.50-$2.50. Ex- cellent Cafe at reasonable rates :::::::: Special attention given to students on banquets and party dinners VICTOR SEILAZ, Manager Making a Customer Come back is one of the factors of suc- cess in business. We do not brag about “making good”—any respectable firm does that, but we treat you courteously and satisfy you so that you come again. Our customers — nine-tenths of them are “come again”—you come again, too. Alex. Taylor ® Co. Athletic Outfitters 16 E. 42nd St., Opp. Ho. Manhattan, N. Y. £o=operatir e 33ook Store Earns its name by co-operating with the students in worthy enterprises. After paying its running ex- penses and an interest of 8 per cent, on investment, it gives to athletics and to student publications all its surplus profits : : : :' : : : : : : :