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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1911 volume:

X XXXXX xxx N X . w x w Wx xxxxk X XX K X XX m xxx QX XX X xx X A 3. WWW X Ephimtinn A5 a taken nf 1h? Ehitnr? rwpm't anh aifprtinn thia hunk i5 inarriheh tn IHhilanhPr IHriwtlg Gllaxtmt, a mnrkpr in 1112 fwlh fur mark an Earth anh the mfmmhimmmt nf humanitg. W W W W W En fnllnm knnmlvhgv 1in a ainking mar. mpgnnh 1112 uimnat hmmh nf human thnught. Gill 1hr mar-hrum Ihrnhh?! nn lnngvr, mm 1112 hattlr- 1312th mm furl?! 3111 1hr iiiarlianwnt nf man, 1119 Zthvmtinn nf 11p: mnrlh. XX XXX V x V WYEEEMx XX::xx x, Xx? x k 0 : - x; $ xx XXXXX Xxxxx N X X X X ng- XX kx Vbx x V x XXN K XRX XX XX Xx K x xx me x X N X K V x kxvxmvx X wm W X XX gx$$$$$$$ W XX NXXXN m XXX g xx V x xxx xxx; xxx m 3 X 1 w Davis Schmitt d . tothe service cf his l , H' x W felIGWman '- 1 xv xw man . x, 9 IS A sraelm ' A man of God devote n glad .y m? , vs. . x xx xxx j: N 9 r5. anda RN xx no n this a y? rmce 2 xxx 3? xxx 601m XXX - , 3 AL, I Q w I a f V; 1:12 3: 1:; . H In Memoriam , J . 'SAnd 1h NYA- $ANX x XV XXX X r ; XX X 53 M ii 'XXN xx XXX 47 IV! '. 5 I J; 4 K W; s vxx mxxxxxx XJ, m XXX x xix XX KW xx W xxx QIOUHGR DAVIS St'inln'T was born at Woodstock, Va., December 4, 1859. He received his common sehool education in his home town and entered Mert-ers- burg College. Pit in September, 1876. whenoe he graduated in June 1879, with highest honors in his class. He next tztught two years in preparatory schools and then entered the University of Virginia and reeeived, after three years' residence. his M. A. degree in 1884. The next five years he spent as Mathematical Master at Pantops Avadeniy. it was here that he considered some of the best and most far-I'eat'hing work of his life done. since students went from here to smell institutions as Lehigh. Columbia. West Point and the University of Virginia. 111 1889. he came to the University of Tennessee as assistant Professor 01' Mntheniativs and was made full Pretessei' in 1892, and held this position until his death on December 6, 1910. Besides this he held the following positions: Bursar, Dee. Viiiint'i., 297; Registrar, June. 'St1evSeptu. '93; 'lil'easurei'. Y. M. C. A., May, iSJJr-Sept Wt; Svhedule Committee,Sept.,'91eDec..i1t1; Committee on Degrees. Sept. 'BSeDecu '10; Appointment Committee, A1112, iUO-Deu, tltt; Bible Class, Y. M. C. A. Sept. 'QBMJIIne. ititi; Manager 01' Book Room, Session, 192-3ei93-4; 'lli'eatsurei'. Phi Kappa Phi, Sept., 'tlZeAm'n '07. President, A1112, 'tJTeeAprn '10: Statistical Agent, Tenn. and Ky., July, 'SliieJune. '98; Dean 01' University. Sepl,, ltlT-Dei-n '10. He visited schools ten different sessions: was a delegate to the Southern Association of Colleges at University 01' Virginia, Sewunee and Nashville, and t0 the University 01' Pennsylvania Presidential Inauguration and was chairman 011 the committee to meet the Ogden pui'ty at Athens, Ga, and bring them here in 1902. He. taught for eight sessions in the Summer Suhool 0f the South. was a member 01' the First Presbyterian Church and for six years taught the T1'ea.ehers' Training Class. We quote the following tribute from Dr. Geo. F. Milieu. formerly Professor of Greek in the University of 'ernnessee. n1n the death 01 Professor Cooper D. Sehmilt. the University of 'liennessee suffers an almost irreparable loss. The t-ity 01' Knoxville and the State of Ten- nessee are deeply bereaved. Sueh men are all too rare in an institution, in a city, in a state. Take him as :1 Scholar, an instructor or an individual. he was the very embodiment of thoroughness, inspiration and genuineness. in the lecture room he put up with no shzun, no makeshit'ts. In the standards he. marked out he required nothing short 01' the highest, attainable. 1n the illustration of high eivie ideals, his daily life was an unvai'ying object lesson. As professor of mathematii-s he did not strive to shine by the endowments and skill s0 universally i'ei-egnized. As Dean of the University. he did not care to manifest unusual art in the. management of young people. As a citizen he was ready without ostenta- lien to contribute his share to the elevation of society. As a religionist he was willing that his precept and example should count: for their true value without :my parade 01' his professions. He was simply content to do his work and to live his life without regard to the praise of man. All of his services and labors r wa W w w were rendered in all good conscience and in sineei'ity. Loyal to his high ideals and governed by noble impulses. he was the personification of that virtue which shines with a steady light and or that religion which is pure and undetiletl. NThe writer of this tribute knew him long; and intimately. He knew him to have come 01' a sturdy stot-k that struck its roots deep in a i'ieh soil. He knew him to have had around him the early inf'luem-es vondueive t0 the development 01' a rounded manhood. He knew the fidelity with whieh he made use. 01' opportunity in school. college and university. He knew the enthusiasm with which he entered upon his vocation as teachelx He knew and saw much of the fruits of his varet'ul training 01' the students that sat. under him. The religious family. the tvhui'ch college. the broader university. the privileges of the class room-each had been utilized to the full extent for preparation and achievement. ttLeng' after his heriy has returned to the dust whence it sprang. Cooper D. Schmitt's spirit will survive in the institution and the state, to which he gave more than twenty years 01! devoted service. Young men and young women will continue to feel his guiding touch and will cherish in their memories the fact that they came under s0 beneiieent an iniiuem-e. A superior teacher. a fast. friend. a good citizen, the grave will not cover up his inspiring; fOl't'Ei. while it reveives his mortal remains. To his bereaved family and to his zitiiioted friends he has bequeathed the pi-iveless legar'y of a stainless name and a richly fruitful lite. w w wXXeX W wwww W w W r7 x X 4 ? X w g w 9 x: g .. t W K W i. '9 e THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION M yWW e W W W Enwtucn T. SANFORD. M.A.. LI..B., '83. Knoxville. . President WW SIcYMnl'R A. NIYNDICRH. BAH 290, Knoxville. Virte-Ihtesident for East Temmssez: x J. C. R. NICCALL. B.S.. 28'2, Nashville, Vire-Pv'esidcm for Middle Tennessee X Tums. B. COLLIER. B.A.. WU, Memphis. Viva-lh'esideut for West Tmmwssmz J. J. D. BOND. B.A., '09, Gallutin. . Sevretaw DAVID T. MCMILLIAX. 13.8.. '95. Knoxville. Treasurer W During the past year the Lone Star Alumni Association of the University of Ten- nessee was established at Dallas. Texas. with the following officers and members: A. Commvx President 0. T. chs'l'musox . Vit'e-P'residenl C. M.wr:l,leu:lcx . C. II. AI'H'I'IN W. M. BATES T. C. ERVIN able feature of the exercises. 7 MRS. Wu. G. PHELPS C. .I. Klaxxlamx J. A. Hmmx Last. June marked the seventieth anniversary of the graduation of Tennessee's oldest living alumni. Doctor Park and General Heiskell. At: the final meeting of the Senior Class a. resolution was adopted providing that seventy roses should be presented to them 011 Commencement, Day. General Heiskell was unable to be in Knoxville but the presence of Doctor Park and his :Lt't'eptance 0f the fiowers formed the most not- W x . .V t V W X XX? t x W x Set'v'etm'y and Treasurer C. H. Rmn J. B. Rl't'KldR HARRY WILLIAMS em W XXXXXXW x XV W W X h h x X m x R D X X R w k m v. NW N xx x XXX W X X Memphis GEN. JOSEPH BROWN HEISKELL. 40 X xm xxx xxx Xxx xxx X N XX X iw W X BOAR OF TRUSTEES N N LEGAL TITLE: Trustees of the University of Tennessee N X OOOOOOOOOO X . $ HIS EXCELLLNCY FHEE GOV?JRVOR OF flung: EEEEEEEE If. a , $ x TH? SLTEIIEIEINTEltlDENI: OF; BLIV?YJ?FS'1RIT TION. . Rum L 10M N AZ; x N THE PRESIDE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . HG , X x SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS xrm s N x Fh YLlc. H. R0 1's 111111 1'9 1 X x Se . SAleHHL H N Kng; 111111 11 N X T11 X Wm. LICK. H Cha Y 1:1 x x 1:? :0w N 3 L H Gal 1: x $34: ...... ::::::;::;E8' 1; $ $ Se'av'enth GIanmr: C.Bl:::::N. 85:1 Slmiyng H llll 1: N N 3:; I I I I N13 ; W Erownsv 11111 :15: N X N s M TY o N xv x k N K 111111 X x N K IIIIIIIII x OFFICERS OF THE BOARD X JL Ics M NARL WILLIAM Rt?! e. um, WW :1 WWW WNW x xxxNxXXXX W X m M xx xxxxXKXXX xxx mxXN K WV: :x - V V m WK N xxx xxx xv m K xxx xxxxxxx xxx inx XXX iiix XX x g R V XX X xxx ix 3 W W W W UNIVERSITY SONG tTo the tune of the state song, Toast to Tennessee. l The holder of thy destiny, Most noble State of Tennessee, The maker of thy strength of will, Sits high-enthroned upon this Hill. Sing then the praises of U. T., Thy guide, thy leader, Tennessee. W Thy stalwart sons and daughters tail- Find here the gems of learning rare, New love and revlmnce for their state, The means to make her still more great. Their eyes, though blinrl, are made to see The light that gleams from old U. T. W Where formerly one grass-blade grew, Theylll cause the land to bring forth two, Theytll stop the waste of wealth and power, But make thee richer every hour. Thy gifts theylll etel' restore to thee Increased tenfold, 0 Tennessee! e WWW In all the lore of books well-taught, Bold leaders in the world of thought, Theylll war with every social ill, And all thy posts of duty fill. They,ll glorify old U. of T. Through all the realm of Tennessee. Xe Theylll be virtuous, Wise, and good, But meek and lowly still in mood. Elen in the summertime of youth Theylll learn to know, to love, the truth. And by the truth made truly free, Make Heavln on earth in Tennessee. X W e W W i K IWWW h x? h hw w . i x XX xxxeN h ngthQx Nsih h wa . N, l x K A x hi; h h ? h X ' THE TENNESSEE GIRL. E XXXW WXX WWW XXXXXXXXXW mxx W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx .x u Xx x X xxx XXX XXX x Xi X . X XX Xx Xx Photo by .IX E. Thompsm XX X QR XXX xxx, XXX m X XX xxxxx XX X x xxiR x XXX xxx x X Xxx XXX XX X XX X R. X N K W XXX 5 XXX 5555 ij$ 5 5x 555K555 355 XX W X V W X xmm $ QR XKxxxxxKX xxx xx Vk xxx NXxXx mm KKK X W xw SVCV W X xxxxxx Xx xxx g$ x XXX 1 x k xxxxxxm XXXXNX XXX XXXXX m R x :x XRW N X XX RX x, .V xx W . X . x Vw 7 NW X W. RR R E x X W X R xx xx X XX KK x X N X K XKKXX N UN IVERS ITY EXH IB ITS xxkx XXX W W w va xxxxxxx XXX XXXEX N x W m x X vxxx XX xk RX? W x XX Qx X k $RQ Xx xx X x R . i x $ K V W W W WW W W Q xxx x x xxx' N N: V xxxWxEExxxxxxxxxex NNRx X XX? xx x x VV$ Q x xxx xx xx K XXX m m $X xxx XK Wk k e xxx x XX LL.,.www,,a.v,n.,x , m X X X X W xxKNXK RN RX K m k Wxx XXX XXX V x XXX xxx xx X m w K 7 mxmxxx Elks m Xx$ xxxxxxxxxxxx xx xx XXXXX Mxx KR N X WK NNNN xx xwm Xxx mx $ xxx XXXXN xxx Xx K West Tennessee Experiment Station. Co-operative Experiments in Middle Tenne xxw V , x VA x xiix v V. X X x X , x Ix . :1 ix N sz XX x X a ; I .. '1': , ,. :4 , .HW t . , ll . 4:? AV E L$ HASVILLE DEPARTMENT MEDICwKLAND DENTAL X $ A i mxxxxxwaK QWN XWEEENMKXXXxiiWNX Xx . x x ' ? 94 g. Wim A WW WWWWWWZV W , X y iW X N mux K x igxkx X 6.83an AD 622m :Q .EE .mobm 43mg? APE .somsmnm .pQ 4:35 XXX .gQ .nocpow .hQ ,mnEmoE APE $.th .woprm $954 .gQ .Emm QPE dOmEO .mohm XX .ofzm QQ 355:9 ugh .25:ng .3an .mEfom gm $?th .gQ 55m 538m R .x K m g m K x .3202 :2 $5236 .35: unwiom .pQ 52qu ac imh meE dmmSEE mwza .gmtmmSum .LQ NNN .255 38.5 .Ewoum mmza .mbStmE QPE 3335 no.5 56:3 mmwz .wEomem x R :Q .3536 QPE ,mxnmzm 5Q goawvw $0.5 :nzow yam .ccom 98.5 350$ :09 X $ XXXXX xmx xNV- m X x XXXXXN v mxx xx XXV xxx w N W Km XXNX xxx xxwaka Xxx XX xxxixRXxx xxxxx $515015; mEH NXXX N M xx xx 4, : x OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION BROWN AYmcs. P11.D.. LL.D., D.C.L., P'resizlmzl 0f the Umivcrsity mzl Professor of Physit's and Astronomy. Tumms Wumcx Jomux. A.M., LIJ.D., Emeritus. Professor of the Latin, Language and Literature. VVILLIAM WALLICR CARSON. M.Am.Sov.C.E.. M'oj'cssor of Ci'Nl IWIngnceriny, CHARLES Emu'xn VVAI'I'. C.E., M.lQ.. Ph.D.. NOS Professor of General mu! Analytiwal Vlr'mxis'trgu. $000mm DAVIS SHIAHTT. M.A.. Dean 0f the College and Professor of Mathemativs. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS. Ph.D.. Professor of EIm-Mvival Mnginem'ing. HENRY Hl'uncn'r lNGl-ZRSOLL. LL.D.. Dean, of the. Law Department and Professor of Plead. Mg and Pv'avt'im. Ummnmz Law. Equity .I11 1 1'.97 1 10!1071w. and Law of promtimzs. CHARLHN WILLARD 'I'l'kNI-zu. A.M.. meessm' of Law and 0f Constitutional History. EDWARD TERRY SANFORD. A.M., LL.B.. Lerturvr 011, I'V'dev'al Jurisdir'timz, and Pmuedum. me .Iol'mmmx. ESQ chturcr 011, the Law Of Real P'merty. H AIH'UI'RT ALEXANDER MORGAN. B.S.A., Profmso'l' of Zoology and Enlowwloggu. mul Dinm- tm' of HIC Tennessee Agriculture Experiment Station: State Io'ntomoloyisln CHARLES ALBERT IQCIFII'I'IR. Professor of Hortit-ulture am! lv'orcst1 y. JAMES Durams BIH'MI. M.A.. P11.D.. Professor of Hm Murillsh. Language and 1.1710I'atlll'c. SAMI'KL MCCPI'CHHN HAIN. A.B., lWofea-sor of Botany. Plllmxnlclt Puncwru'tv CLAXTOX. M.A., Litt.D., Professor of NIIIMTLHWI. CHARLES EDWARD Flculals. M.A111.S00.M.E.. Professor of MN'hmrir'al Idngineering. Illaxm' .Jnnxs'mx DAHNALL. M.A.. ProjE'ssov' of Gcl'mmlir' Languages. CHARLES HENRY SHANNON. Ph.D.. Professor of Greek and Sanskirt. JAMES DH'KASUX HOHKINS. A.M., LILBH Prof. of History and Mwmw'mivs. Avt'z'ng Dean. CHARLES ANSl-IL Mumms. B.S.. Professor of Agronomy. and Chemist of the Agriwultural Emperimmn Station. CHARLES HENRY Gommx. M.S. Ph.D.. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. ROYAL PRESTON JARVIS. E.M., A.M., Ph.D.. Prof. of Mining Engri'nmzrmg and Metallurgy. Hu Rmmmlmm MYERS. Captain 6th United States Cavalry. Professor of Military Sriem-c mul 'I'avtivs. ROBERT MORRIS Oumcx. B.S.. Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy and Psyvholugy. Jullx RANDOLPH NEAL. B.A., MAAH P11.D., 1414.15,. Professor of Law. JAMES meua Pmn'm. A.M., P11.D.. Assovialr Professor of Physiws and Astmnmny. HENRY GIBIHNS. First Lieutenant. 9th United States Cavalry. Professor of Military Nvienm: mul Tavt'ir's. Junx BANCOM HAMILTON. B.A.. M.A., Assw-iala Professor of Mathcmat'irs. Jnnx 'anwsux Bmm'x. M.A.. Assuvmte Professor of English. CHARLES BI-ILL BURKE. B.L., A.B.. P11.D.. Axsoriatc Profassw of English and Headmaster 0f SN,b-I 'H?S711776171. LEWIS Puma'r SIIANKN. A.M.. Ph.D.. Assovialn Professor of Romant'e Languages. Rouleu'r CLAYTON NIA'ITIIICXVS, B.S., Associate Professor of quming and Mavhina Design. .1on ALBERT Swrrzmk. M.E., Assoriale Professor of Emperimmzml Engineering. CHARLES O'Hs HILL. A.B., Ph.C., Assistant Professor of Ulmnnls-t'ry and Instl'lu-tar 'in, th'mm-y. Glcomnc mem: S'I'AIJCY. Al't'ing Asmu-iafe Professor of Matlzmnatius'. CA'ruAmxrz Amman Ml'lutux. B.A. Dean of 'Women and Assistant mecssm' of Home IW-mzmmiws. Axnmcw ALEXIS S'I'ONIC. B.A.. Assistant Professor tin, wllrn'gm 0f Physiral Training and Dircrlm' 0f Athlvtivs and Gymnasium. Instructor 1.71 Languages. Am An'm l'R SCIIAICIVFI-JIL A.I3.. Ph.D., Assistrml Professor 111' Zoology. ERNICS'I' SHAW RI-zx'xmlns. A.M., Ph.D.. Instwu'lur in Botany. CHARLES ALBERT Wlmox B.S., M.S.A.. Assurinlxz Professor of Ani'nml Huslmmlry. kDied Den, 6, 1910. $ wm xxka$0$ AW; XXXXXXXXNNXX V L N4 XXX SXE W W x l V xx XX hh-x x . xfx h h . g Vx MWNWWWWWWMW Mamas JACOB. V.M.D.. Instructor in Veterinary Scieme. ANNA CATII 15mm: Wch. Instrzu'tor m Freehand meialg. Emmxr: PARSONS. Choirmaster. and Licentiate Instrwtt'n' in Vuivc Culture. Piana 0720071- and Harmony. WILLIAM ANIHCRHOX Kxxmc. Bamlmaster. EnmmAN LICAYIT'F. B.S., M.S., Soil Chemist 0f the Agriwoltuwnl Ewper'iment Station. Enwxx CHARLES COTTON. B,S., Assistam Entomologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. SAMUEL HENRY Essmw. M.S., Assistant Botanist mm Mywlogist. GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY. B.S.A.. M.A., state Entomologist. WILLIAM Kmxmsnv HUNTER. B.A., Fertilizer and Food Chemist of the Agrir'ultwal EI- permnem Station. SHELBY ANTOINE Rommr. B.S., Superintendent of West Tennessee Experiment Station. hCHARLIcs Hmnm L.me A.M., B.S.A.. Instructor m Agronomy. JOHN JAMES DAVID BOND. B.A., I'nstrmtor m Mathematios and Latin. .IOIIN FRANCIS Vommmcs. Consulting Meteorologist. JOSEPHINE Rlcnmsu. M.A., Asszstant in English. FRANK MommLL. M.S.. Assistant in Chemiral Laboratory, MARY Amwz DAxnm Lewisohn, Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in, Home Evanomxzkxs. MARJORIE CHAPPI'ZLL DAVIS. B.A., Tearhxing Fellow 1711, English. WALTER Sm'rT ADKINS. B.S.. 'I'earh'zing Fellow in Zoolugy. Cmc'rls LAFAYETTE HENDERSON. B.S.. Teaming Fellow in, Engineering. CLYDE EDDYS'I'ONIC Lowxw. Assistant m History. THOMAS Dlxwxmmc Wurrlc. Assistant in Civil Engineering. LOI'IS TALIAPICRRO MARTIN. Assistant m Civil Engineering. RALPH WESLEY Dwmn'r. Foreman of Pattern Shop and 14Wmidry. Anowu Bumzm, Foreman of Machine Shop. WILLIAM AKTIII'R Cuwnlcmn Farm Foreman ngrirultuml Emperiwwm Statimz. Shrm-m-zx Moomc SPANGLER. Assistant in Plot Work. Ewperimmzi Station. JAMES EL'HICNIC poxvmmc. Assistant m Co-opemtivc Experiments. WILLIAM NATHANIEL Rum. Assistant 1111, Comparative Experiments. LAKE Ross NIcIcL, B.S.A., Assistant in Co-operat'ive Experiments. DANIEL CLEVELAND PARMAN. Assistant in Caropemt'ivc Experiments. Tnmus DALLAM MORRIS. 11L.B., Bursar-Registmr. ISAAC M. Game. Custodian of Buildings. LI'vY ELLA FAY. A.M., B.L.S., Librarian. ANNIE THAXTER EATON. Assistant Librarian. FREDERICK HARRY BROOMIC. Librarian and Sevretary 0f the Ayrirlultlu'al Experiment Station. LILIAX BIIHJ'ZY Scowxx. chretary to the President. NICLLIC Nxmmms. Asszstant Registrar. NIARRY Euleud'rn BROWN. Sevrctary t0 the Treasurer. Vnunxm ANNA Fux. Matron of Barbara Blozmt Hall. GICR'I'RUDE FRANK JOHNSTON. Mailing Clerk. Lt'm ANNA Joxlcs. in vharge of Co-operat'ivc Store and Pastaj'five. NIARY ALDI'LIA NICHOLAS. Stenog'mphe'r and Librarian. Engineering Building. Rl'nY NIAY FRANKLIN. Offive Assistam. Experiment Station. MARGARET Commas. Stencgmpher. Emperimmzt Station. Ronlcn'r ASA DAVIS. B.S.. Law Librarimz,. RICHARD HOYT Fl'lm. Sewretary of Ymmg Men's Christian. Assowiauon. hRe'higned February. 1911. W h hh h? WWW W W W W W Xh XX hWWh WX W hyWWW ,1 $ K pxy w N xxxxxX h Whhhgwmxmix x xx? x m h . K: h h h W, Mh Xx Wm ' xx . xx x xxx WILLIAM WALLER CARSON Professor of Civil Engineering since 1885. x The Faculty Member of longest service. N x Xxx 0N Nx Xxkxx X XXRXX XXXXX XX XX Qx X XX XXX XXX xxx X Qx x 3...; . w :6 ., . A A A W M WNW y IIIIIIII XX 4 W Nonrce . - W h i; h? w , 3:; foo h 7?, hX W XCM, h AM 1 .How soon are scanned these pages, one by one, And, tneath each face, the history of each M For one too short quadrennium; and none May call again those days now tied time's beach. Our sweet association here doth end: Friend bids farewell to friend and to the 11111; And bundling all in memTyts Knap-sacK, bend We for a parting draught from each clear rill. Our trusty guides no longer point the way, But up the mount of life must we ascend Alone: and may we faint not through life,s day Nor cease achieving till that day shall end. This winged seal inspire us, rise before Us like an eagle thatdoth onward soar. WWW g7 h h W W W th W W gw x ex. k; : XX WALTER SCOTT ADKINS, Master 01' Science Coal Creek, Tomi. Knowledge mnws hut wisllmn lingers. Biography: Born in December. 1890; entered University of Tennessee. Freshman Class, fall of 1907; promoted to Sophomore Class at end of mist term: Bachelor of Science in 1910; elected to Phi Kappa Phi, 1910, but declined to accept of membership. Thesis: Mendelian Inheritance. Long have we heard of his learning. his philo- sophy. his bashfulness. and the length of his hair, but only of late have his love affairs been made pubtic. Dear Socrates has been fate since she To be sure he bitterly complaining of cruel deprived him of his beioved. never mentioned the iiiztt'tel' to Miss Pee; how could you expect him to do so? But the very essent-e of love oozed from his eyes when he showed her 110w to draw 21 protozoan It is true the young lady was acquainted with 0111:: three languages, but he had decided 1.0 overlook this deiici- envy, when. alas! the stern hand at des- tiny tore her from his longing gaze. MARJORIE CHAPPELL DAVIS, Muster ct' Arts. Knnxville, Tenn. Learned. wise. and guml is 811V. Bachelor of Arts. University of Tennessee 1908: Phi Kappa Phi; Teavhing English, 19051-1911. fellow in Tlmsis: The Elizabethan Drama. In her Senior year she met up with Chzmver. 21nd 1181' fate was then and there determined. He proved such an irresistible uttmvtiou that she could not refrain tram returning for :1 canine more years to 1'. of T. But there value 21 time. as there generally does in college affairs. when it was off with the old love, and on with the new Thus it wasnt long before 01d Ch-duver awoke to the tamt that Browning; had proved too alluring: 21nd so it happened that the NMorning Star suffered an eclipse. LAURA swt FT MAYO, Master Knoxville, Tenn. of Science. Dirincly tall. am! most dirinciy fair. Bachelor of Scienve, University of Tennessee, 1909: Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: The Congress 01 Vienna. This fair daughter of the gods has indeed drunk deep 0f the jays 21nd sorrows of vollege life, of whioh she has seen a goodly 110111011. Now as she stands proudly upon the stage 10 he declared a Master of Science, we realize that she must wish there were yet higher degrees to he won. in Cl'der that in the mean- time she might have an opportunity to conquer the hearts of other generations of gallant little U. '11. boys. But there must be trials and tribulations in every life: the trustees have not seen fit to establish courses leading to a P11. 11. so we fear that' Lzun'zt Swift will of necessity become a member of 0111' august and learned faculty. We earnestly recommend that she choose as her profession in life the science and art. 01 cookery so that, when the inevitable marks of age which time must bring have orept over her countenance. and the men of the future no longer gaze upward into those ttTwo w a l k in g baths. two weeping motions, Portable and com- pendious oceans, she may still have at her disposal the proverbial means of attacking :L man's heart. JOHN FRANCIS VOORHEES, Knnxville, Tenn. Master of Selentim- agriculture. The wind bluwctlt where it listem, and that lmarest the 301mm thereoj. out must mun Va. 1011,0711? it rumetn nor whitlmr it gocth. B. S. A. University of Tennessee, 1909. Graduate Y M. C. A. Training School for Physical Directors, Chicago. 111., 1905. Student and Instructor in Physical Culture. Univ. of Tenn. 1896-15991 Assistant Observer U. S. Weather Bureau, New Orleans, La.. 1901, Assist- ant Observer 1,1. 0'. Weather Bureau, Knoxville. Tenn, 19025, Local Forecaster U. S. Weather Bureau in charge Knoxville station since 19011. Instructor in Meteorology and Consulting Meteorologist at; Univ. of Tennt, Agrivultm'c Experiment Station since 1909. Thesis: Relntlon 0f tem 191'211111'8 and rainfall . I . to vx'opplng systems and productton andtt'o the Texas fever cattle lick. No ancient seer ever foretold to the Children of Israel thing's half so sage 1101' so certain to transpire, as John Francis daily hands out 10 the expectant .lo-Jo. 1ndeed. it is said that once in :he midst of a protracted summer dry spell he made hold to proclaim. HFair tonight and Sunday. Warmer Sum1ny: and it neithvr rained 1101' turned cool, though seveml Q clouds swept the heavens 0n the suc- ceeding; day. As :1 publisher of pumr phlets full of 1111- ezu'thly Itunes 21nd uninmginztble draw- ings, his equal existeth not: on this planet: nay, 1101' 011 any that surround, us. 11 9 x E x 9 x Q 0 xx1 - 1 91 1 1 x - . A .Q1 cw x . 9 wX W 9 WWWWWWWW GRADUATE STUDENTS lnot taking advanced degrees.l W JOHN JAMES DAVID BOND, Gallium, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts, University of Tennessee. 1909; Assistani in Mathematics, 1908-9: In- structor in Mathematics and Latin sint-e 1909. IHIfP'rmM'ial Equation .9 : lv'v'envh. 9 ELIZABETH RHEA FAIN, .lel'l'ersnn City, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts. University of Tennessee. 1901. 99X History. Eng 11133111. Latin. CURTIS LAFAYETTE HENDERSON, Knoxville, Tenn. 9 9 9 x 9 x x x x x x 9 x x x 9 X 9 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. University of Tennessee. 1910; Teaching fellow in Electrical Engineering. Takes bachelors degree in Mechanical En- gineering, 1911. Mavhvzine Design. Elewtriwal Engineering, Civil Engineering. Geology. W. H. Maynard, B. S, Clemson, 1908, taking a course in Chemistry and geology, and .I. L. Taliufel'ro, LL. 8.. U. of T.. 1910, taking ad- vance work in law, were called to other fields during 1116 year. W. M. Darnall, B. A.. U. of '11.. W18. also took certain studies in preparation for a bachelors degree in law at the 00111- 1'11encemem of 1912. He is classed Senior Law. ?7 X4 I 9 XV 9 XX: W99 x ngmwxxxxxxfk9 Vv XX? X x :9 1: x WW XWW XXWW WW WW w 9' xx w y SENIOR CLASS MUTTU Yum, Rocha-ohicka boom! Rochawhicka boom! Rocha-chioka. roohzt-vhicltu! llonore et. Lahore Coriolis . Boom. boom. boom! Ollve and Blue Riprrnh-revcn. t 7 Rilrmh-reven. ll WWW Tennessee. Tennessee Violet. :xlinereen-eleven. OFFICERS R. C. Flmul's . . . . . . . . . . . President LENA Rust: pRlNCl-I. lvt't St'llOOl suoveeded by CLARA Dlixmx . l Virc-Presitlenl IWARUFI'IRI'I'I'I Kl-Eilk i . . . . . . i . . varetary N. H. BRIUII'I' . . . . l . . . . . . Treasurer NHLL KI-zLIJCit and G. H. Mt'CI'LIM . . . , . Editors on Volunteer w , , ' e v e 5. . , , Editors on Magazine b. M. Comm. and Mun J. Hunm . t . . . . and Orange and White B. F. THOMAS . Manager of Football T. D. WHITE i Mmmger of Baseball L. T. MARTIN . Manager Of Basketball M. M. Bum . Manager of Track MARGARET Dwmsm . . . . . . . . . Valedictorian L. T. NIARTIN . . . . . . . . . . . Prophet AGNES CLAIRE Bumvx . . . . . . , . . . . Poet NIARHIVICRI'I'IC Klimt . . . . . . . . . . Historian, C. E. Lowm' . . . . . . O'I'aim' from Liberal Arts Department F. L. Pumps . . . . . Omhn' from Engineering Department D. C. PARMAN . . . . . . Orator from Ag'r'it'ultural Department HISTORY Senior! What a, magic word! And yet its sound has something of a hollow twang now that at. last it applies to ourselves. For three years we looked on with wonder at the Senior and his doings, and longed for the time when we, in our turn. should be it. But as it matter of fact nothing out of the ordinary happened when we registered in the fall of nineteen ten. On the contrary crowds of fish almost overwhelmed us in the rush at the Bnrsar's office on those first days of the session. and we have finally come to the conclusmn that Seniors are really just ordinary beings. It is true we have at times a few thoughts to nurse over, that underclassmen do not have. and among those thoughts is ttWhat did we do When we were in the lower classes? Yes. uquite a number of glorious reflections cheer us in these latter days. We failed as Freshmen to win that now discarded urelic of barbarity, the cane- rnsh. but in the midst of the fight we learned how to stick together. This spirit of unity made us victors in our Sophomore year, and has since aided 11s in more im- portant contests. The class as a whole has always been venturesome. Who will ever forget the painting of the Tower? Often since then we have launched forth in a body upon other expeditions, greater ones. we firmly believe, than any class before us. For instance, the first class editions of the Orange and White and the Tennessee University Magazine were brought out by our clnss, and 2t larger number of honors have been awarded to us than to any previous Seniors. Our motto has probably had no little influence upon our careers. for ttby labor and honor have we always conquered. But this various musing must cease: we awake to the fact that in a few more weeks we shall leave the dear old Hill. We have learned to love the place. Its beauty as a whole first made us love it, but, now its many individual beauties, especially its winding paths, hold for us memories that will never be forgotten. We must. leave it, however. for We have spent our four years. and the big wide world is calling us as men and women to come forth and take our places. There are railroads to be built. farms to be cultivated, domestic arts to be pursued, and we are called on to ac- complish our share of the worlds work. Let us go forth and do our best. and to impart. to others that loyal, uplifting spirit that has always been vharat'teristic 0f the true sons and daughters of our Alma Mater. w i, w X W NNXS x W . mwggkxe x x . w 4 h N Xxx xxxxxxv W W W W wwww WX M w W e x JOHN HENRY AGEE, haFollette, Tenn, Bzu'helor of Science in Mining Engineering. Founded 0n the good 0ch plan. A true and Draw and downright honest man. Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Volunteer Union: Treasurer Volunteer Union; Vice-President and President Mining and Geological Society; Treasurer Rifle Club; Sergeant Major; Second Lieutenant ttC COlll- puny; First, Lieutenant A Company; Campus- Volunteer German Club: Athletic Association; Honor Roll Six Times. Thesis: The Iron Ores of Tennessee. Who would have thought that the coal and iron lands of llaFollette would have sent us this graceful figure. this military hero, this bright and shining torch of knowledge. Of a truth the wag of old. who said that no good thing could come out of Nazareth, did lie most egregiously. and likewise is the modern egotist most greviously mistaken when he prophesies that off the sides of the Cumherlands there cometh no son of Apollo. Never did Venus feel for Adonis halt the love which he daily awakens in the fluttering hosoms of Knoxville maidens; but if these girls oould hut behold him after a game 01 set-back in which his jack has been ttiziughtf, then would they flee in terror from hint even us did the Amazons from before the fare of Theseus; other- wise they would have to put up with him in at gt'ouvh lusting At least a week. WlLLIAM GROVER BAKER, llockwuml, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering. And when the lady's in, the vase. You know all other things give plume. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club; Vit'e-President Mining and Geologival Society 1910; Varsity Baseball 1906373899; Captain Baseball Team l09; Varsity Football. 19073839; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Governing Board, l9tl8-'9-lltl. Viee-President 1909, Secretary and Treasurer, 1910. Thesis: An Economic Study of the Coal Deposit of the Coalfield District, To judge from Bill's disposition, one might fancy that he had taken unto him at sutTI'agette for a wife. In fact, his refusal to engage in pleasant: conversation leads one to suppose that some better half monopolizes the talking of the family. However. it has been recently rumored that a leOl'te has been obtained from such an irascihle spouse. zmd. at all events the study of tlism'iptive geometry hats drawn forth several amiable remarks from this erstwhile unsociable advocate of silence. In fact Bill has become so enamoui'ed ot' udescrip. that it is doubtful whether he will not remain in the University to celebrate the golden anniversary of his entrance into this noble institution many years ago. But even a worm will turn. and the fact that, Bill has finally gotten 2t sheepshin will no ? doubt overcome hiin W to such an extent that, he will have to retreat to the comm try, for it time at least. until he has recovered from t he shock of getting; :1 degree. F; MATTHEW McCLUNG BIRD, Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Sm'h joy ambition finds. Phi Alpha Phi; U. of Fl'., '05307. Corporal in Band. '06-'07; With City Engineer Sche- nectady, N. Y. and N. Y. State Water Supply Commission. 07108; Transitnian. U. S. En- giner Office, New York. '08309. President of Englneering uociet'y, '11; Presin dent: of Philo, ill: Vice-President, '10; Secretary. '07; Eaitor of Star. t06; Correspondent to Volunteer. '11; Y. M. C, A.; Athletic Associa- tion: Class Basketball Team, '10-'11; Manager Mass Track Team. 310311; Assistant in Civil Engineering, i09- 10. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. Several years ago during the interregnum between the periods in which Matt has ruled the thought of the Hill by his eloquent and sagacious speeches in chapel, he chanced to be employed as an engineer, and, incidentally as handy man about the kitchen, with a com- pany engaged in dredging New York Harbor. It chanced one day as he strolled along the beach in the direction 01 Coney Island he met up with a group of fair dumsels from Fifth Avenue who were performing the Zack Walton stunt. HLet me help you with your bait, says Matt. ttOh. youire s0 kintj' responded a giggling, but tender. chorus of voices. For a few precious min- utes the angels Iiut- tel'ed around him. and the earth slipped away to the outer- most virt-les 0f the solar system. Then the boss hove in sight: Matt. Matt, came the thundering accents. ttMatt. its about, time you're washing; the supper dishes. 41 NATHAN HENRY BRIGHT, Bachelor of Arts. titulstlen, Tenn. Then IIU would talk; good ymls. how he would talk! Philo; Winner Philo declalmer's medal 19M - '08; Volunteer German Club. 1908309: Campus German Club, 1909310; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention. Rochester, N. Y., 1909- '10; Y. M. C. A. qum'tette 19w-10; Vice-Pl'esi- dent, Philo, 1909310; Secretary of Publication Council. 1910311; Associate Editor. Orange and White. 1910-'11; President, Philo. 191u-i11: Presi- dent, Volunteer German Club. 1910311; Presi- dent, Canipus-Volunteel' German Club. 1910311: Chairman, religious meetings, Y. M. C. A.. 19M- '11; Treasurer. Senior class 1910311; Philo- Chi Delta debater. 191mm; Leader Y, M. C. A. Bible class, 1910311. Of Old a perpetual smile WHS accustomed to prevade Bright's countenance. Back in olden days his Highness was a perfect sunbeam. The birdies chirped about him as he strolled through the meadow, fiowers sprung up beneath his tiny feet. and in the posterior part of the day. which the Vulgar term the evening. the cowslips sprang up and flourished 0n the root above him, But now somehow things have changed. and where once the sunlight, dweit. we see u troubled countenance, T 11 e cause? Why some say 'twus the measles, others hint it. happened on the 22nd day of Febru- ary last. but, friend. -wts death. believe me. theres a, women in the case. AGNES CLARE BROWN, Knoxville, Tenn. Bm-hetot' 01' Science. Her angers fave. As H!!! great eye of 114311178111. sllyntet'l, bright. And made a. sunshine in the shady plate. Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President of Sophomore Class. 103109; Secretary Y. W. C. A. '08-'09; Treasurer Co-ed uotillion Club. '09- 110; Secretary of Dramatic Club. t09310; As- sociate Editor of the Volunteer: Chiss Poet. The Queen of the Laboratory! Behold how great is het' devotion for the clear and delicate beaker! The crucible. too. despite his dingy appearance. fails not to Claim 21 share of her attention. 1101' is the wash-bottle wholly neglet'ted. One titight be tempted to suppose that. at some remote period she acquired the habit of allowing precious pints of H302 to escape above her head, but experts are availv able who will testify that, the looks in question require not: the touch of the oxide. Aside from her chemical pursuits this jmwm personaw has fallen heir to numerous other accom- plishements. It is undisputed that her ginger cakes have made for her it name at Barbara Bimini and in all the Surrounding regions; yet. while concocting all kinds of novel delicacies for legis- lative lunches 01' fm- ternity sociatls, she has yet, found time to be a leader in cotillion club events. and to make 98 in Dr. Bt'tttzets English. effnlgent'e i 11 SAMUEL MACON COWLES, Jr. An honest manis flu: noblest tmn'lc of God. Franklin, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; President of Y. M. C. A. '10-'11; Chairman Bible Study. ttJS-W; Delegate to Columbus Con- ference, '08, to Rochester. '09, t0 Montreat. tlti; Philo; Athletic Association; Class Football Team; Class Basketball Team, tOSJH; Adver- tising liianztger of Publications, '10-'11: En- gineering Sovtety. Viceem'esident, 09; Secretary, titl; Volunteer Union; Member of Board of Directors of Cooperative Book Store: Assistant Editor 01 Eitgmewing A nmml. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Ai't'h. No, it is not the breaking of another day that casts its shining beams athwnrt, the darkness of spat'e. it is merely the illuminating and contttgeous smile of S. Max:011 Cowles. dispersing sunshine in every direction. This most. happy-looking individual, who hails from the central part of our glorious state, where the sun never shines. has become a necessity to his native haunts. hent-e we must lose him from our midst. His success as an advertising litanuget' arises out. of his general pleasant. expression. in the Y. M. C. A. 01' in the Class roomt in the literary society 01' in the laboratory, his glowing oonntenztnt-e sheds its brilliant a 1 l dit'et-tions, and lights up every int-h 0f spat'e therein. MARGARET SMITH DAVIDSON, Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Scienve. 011, wit and art. what power ye have 1071071 joined. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; First. Sophomore Faculty Scholarship. '08309; vlce-Pl'esident. of Phi Kappa Phi; Junior miitor on Magazine. 109310; Junior Faculty Scholarship, 109-10: Exchange Editor on Tennessee Unuivm'svty Magazine, '10-111; Valedictorian. Do not be frightened when you meet, this learned Senior on the Hill, with El large magni fying glass in one hand. a poison bottle in the other, and a searching facial expression. She is not after youeshe is seeking more valuable specimens. There are days when she foregoes this favorite pursuit, and then she shines forth in the literary world, but fortu- nately for us her contributions are not, 01 A11-haeoptoryJ-Ps or Mygele Heutzies. FRANK MERTON DAVIS, Bavhelor of Arts. Knoxville, Tenn Here '18 W'iszlmn. 19m. declaimer's medal; 1910, Ol'atoris medal and winner in inler-sociely oratoricail contest: 1911. member of winning team in inter-society debate. Chi Delta Society: appointed by Presi- dent to welcome legislative committee on be- half of student body; member of Publication Council; elected editor of 1910311 Orange GNU White Ulld not accepti. Here is one of Chi Delta's chief dispensers 0f breezy verbosity. The marked difference between Mr. Davis and Demosthenes, us is re- corded in all works of the lives of great men, is that, Demosthenes placed a pebble beneath his tongue while Davis preferred 21 bit of bread;-Delnost'henes was an 01'21101' while Davis was only an or-a-a-tor. But since Dr. Bruce criticized his prize oration, he has be- come quite sobered. and now seldom discusses anything more frivolous than genetic psy- chology. HOh. fiesh. fiesh, iiesh, how iishified thou art. I am iwrl'fh-fgha Vnewr book? CLARA LORENA DUNCAN, Knuxvillu, T111111. Bachelor of Arts. There was a soft um! pensive grave. A vast of thought upun her fare. Vice-Pl'esident of Senior Class; Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. An Girlsi Dramatic Club. This young lady has made wondrous grades at the U. of 'P.. and is known as a 11121111 shark and 21 shining light in 11min. But though crowned with honors. she ignores them all, and does not seem to find complete satis- faction in her great learning. Some say that. her thoughts are far away. and that another state holds forth attractions surpassing those of Tennessee. JAMES RODES GOODRICH, llarriman, Tenn Bachelor of Arts. He was a very perfevt 11ch beau. Kappa blgmu: Phi Kappa Phi; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Cmnu'il; Volunteer Union. 'Tis Said that actions speak louder than words. and, though you would never suspect it, Goodrich is 1111 his name implies. ttPolly. 011 Gl'ancho, as he is familiarly known, is a member of the uUltru-Ulll'a Set'i and beyond a doubt. the scam: success of the season. Though bleswd by nature with the ability to smile and 100k pleasant, his face continually has the appearance of 2t rainy day. Rumor says he is afraid to grin for fear of cutting his throat, Be that 21s it may, t13011.1' is always there when it vomes t0 exams. And only then he smiIGSathe smile of confidenve. u ROBERT CARTHEL FERGUS, Lewisburg, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. T0 reign were murth amrlntimt. though ex-regno. Better to rule a vlass than serve a Icing. President; of Senior Class: Engineering Society; Volunteer Union; Philonmthesian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. 111 this stately dark-compleuted youth with the mysterious air. we have one upon whom, from outward appearances, college life has had but little effect. 'Tis true heis increased in wisdom, his chin is perhaps a ilotvh higher, and his eyebrows have attained a more scholastic movement. but what the writer refers to in particular, is that on coming among us an outward protrusion 01' the right. cheek was noticeable. The alarm went out that the new- comer was zLHiicted with a cancer. The old Hill was grief strit-Aen for his concern. But on examination by our veterinarian, Dr. Jacobs. it was found that it was the proverbial quid beneath. that caused the uprising: Since, the weed has rolled to the right, to the left. to the real , to the front. but somehow it is there in the mom. Ht noontide, .11 the afternoon and long after the day is done. of one thing he is never rid. And tllatis Iris euerhmting quxid. HELEN GARNETT GORDON, Knugville, Tenn. Bachelor of Sclence. She is pretty to walk with. IVitty to tails with. And pleasant to think upon. Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Glee Club; Dramativ Club: Co-ed Cotillion Club; Secretary of Freshman Class 1907-1908; Chairman Inter-Collegiate Committee. Y W. C. A., 19084909; President Girls' Glee Club. 1909- 1910: Art, Editor 011 Volunteer. 1909-1910; As- sistant Editor 011 Magazine. 1909-1910; Vice- President Co-ed Cotillion Club. 1909-1910. This young lady pathizei's left us 01' established in 1909 at is one of the few sym- the Woodpecker's Club, the University of Ten- nessee. Her sign of membership still main- tains its glowing unbul'nished splendor. Though seemingly possessea with all dignity. she has an odd and startling little way of announcing her m'esem-e in class, whenever she gets hold of a COllelSiLbIe chair. She is a regular verteran in the heart cannmign. and hats borne 011' several trophies Of her conquests. However she seems to vome out from one and 2111. heart whole. and fancy free. IRENE HYDORN GORDON, Bachelor of Arts. Knoxville, Tenn. Around 7187' shone the light of love. the purity of grave. Chi Omega; Y. W. C A.; Girlsi Glee Club; Co-ed Cotillion Club; Junior Class Editor 011 VOIIHIIEGI'. 1909-'10: Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1909-'ltl. ' Only Irene the undisturbed and undisturb- ahle vould ever live through the course she has mapped out for herself. Her commence- ment t'ai'nz'ttions will not: he withered before orange blossoms Will take their place. What will there he left of her by the time she 11st been congratulated on her graduation. tibesta wished on her marriage and Hgood Dyed as she leaves to make her home in distant parts, all one right after the other! But as we have said. This same young Miss walled Irene Has alilia'ys mnnilml S'ztveetly when seen. And gravelitlly stood What no one else wuld. Remaining still palm mm scrvne. MARY JULIA HARDIN, .Julmsnn City, 'l'em'l. Bachelor of arts. I never saw an 6216 so bright: and yet as soft as hersi Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi. The lady of the River! As soon as the first, bird of spring is heard to chirp his song. until the snow comes down in winter, this maiden holds her court on the River. She can paddle with great, slowness zuid leisure. But besides this accomplishment, she has claim to many others. The most prominent, of these is her wondrous grasp of mathematics. Her know- ledge 0t? Asymptotes is indeed marvelous. How- ever she is of such a generous disposition that she will not: keep all this learning to herself, so she brought out cards bearing the follow ingzs Private tutor in Calculus. Otflce-Libl'ary 01' River. Office Hourlendeiinite. TuitionsHuylerls Chocolate Blocks. ConditionsMThaI you have the right initials. LAWSON HILL HUGHES, Viola, 'I'enn. Bachelor of Arts. Wlmc 1118 off-neel. msidtottsly aside. Pv'miokes the rover mhirth Ive seems to t'llwidc. Like one or two others among our 1911 graduates, Mr. Hughes is too modest to write his own biography. Time does not permit the editors to write one for him. but. we hope that in some future day one greater than either Bosewell or Lockhurt. Will preserve his doings for posterity. Herewith is portrayed the inscrutable countv enanoe 01' Governor Hughes. This illustrious citizen being an inhabitant of the world-famed ttfquavhie Valley has niziny incomprehensible accomplishments which render the task of his biographer extremely arduous and nerve- racking. The Inarvelons degree of excellence to which he has attained in the pursuit of Germanic intelligenve has rendered it neces- sary for Professor Darnall to increase the frequency and extent of his narration 0n pres- ent history and foreign travel. for no zimount of knowledge will ever satisfy the temperament of this scholarly individual. And yet. not- withstanding outward appearances. there is 21 persistent, rumor utioztt that. he in reality is a worshipper of the gentler sex. ALBERT MARBLE JACKSON, Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering. Spawn is..the amt of..stifling and suspend- ing thought. Phi Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Bhi: Y. M. C. A.: Engineering Society; Milling and Geological Society; Volunteer Union; Vice-President and President, of the Mining and Geological Society; Assistant. in Mineralogy: Associate Editor 011 the Engineering Annual. Design of a Copper Blast Furnace. tin collaboration With Earl Ketchent T71 esis: Jackson is one of these chaps who has never harmed anybody. He rarely speaks and gently when he does. It has been conjectured that the proverbial cat plucked his tongue from Out its resting place and placed it between the teeth of one cotton-topped Junior Law student, by the name of V2111 Gildei'; where it main- tains the most perfect balance with the one Which nature has plzwed there. and automatic- ally wiggles in the most vonsummztte 21nd melodious harmony. WILLIAM CLEVELAND JOHNSON, Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. A fellow- tllat hath 71ml losses: but every part of him is handsome. Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta N11 varsity German Club; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Agricultural Club; Delta; Memphis Club: Varsity Club; C. A.; 1st Corporal B Company, Fullback Scrub Football Team. 1906: Forward 011 Class Basketball Team. 1906307308309; Var- sity Football Team. 1907308109310; Board of Directors Y. M. C. A. 1908-'09; Viee-President, 0f Glee Club, 1908309; President. Memphis Club. 1907308, 1908909; Vice-Pl'esirlent Agri- cultural Club. 1908309; President, Glee Club, 1909310: Governing Board, University German Club, 1909310: President, University German Club. 1909; Captain and Right End, 1910 Foot- ball Team; Pres. University German Club, 1910. Epsilon; Uni- Cotillion Chi Y. M. 190607: It has often been I'enmrked that only the brave deserve the fair. Billy has braved the storms of eight years of college life. and has finally reached the culmination of all know- ledge. If pel'sistency is laudable. Billy certainly deserves great praise. for Jason was never more persistent or untiring in his pursuit of the golden fleece than Billy has proved himself in the quest of the much coveted sheepskin. And it is rumored that many a fair and he- witehing Medea has worked her spell on Billyls heart. but all are doomed to disap- pointment and re- morseful chagrin. for man is often tickle. A football hero, a soldier. a politician, and a ltl'usselx'bm Billy's versatility has rarely been ex- celled. EDMUND MCQUEEN JULIAN, llarriman, 'l'enn. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. 171 speak m a Humstrrms little 'UUlt'C. Kappa Sigma: Engineering Society; Athletit- Association; Volunteer Union. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. Well may he be termed Mac the silent for a noise he never makes. Although quiet in demeanor, yet, a, soldier he would fain be. and already has he dreamed of conquests made and glory W011 at arms. Who doubts but that with a company of his valiant, militiamen at his back he could charge aesoda fountain. Let Monarchs avoid his anger or tremble for their thrones. America, fear neither Japs nor Mexicans; Mac Julian thy gallant son holds thee as in the hollow of his hand. closely guarded from the snares 0f the universe. MARGUERITE WHITMER KEHR, Knnxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts. A good strong character. with 11mlepemlcnce and fume. Phi Kappa Phi; President, Y. W. C. A., 1910- 11; Manager and left guard Co-ed Basketbu'll Team. 1908310; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Secretary Senior Class; Class Historian. No one who knows Marguerite, ever thinks of her without picturing her talking about. some Indian or Korean scheme. Yes. when only a little ttfishh she was seen in the rest,- x'oom with a half dozen girls huddled around her holding them spell bound by telling them of the awful and heroic times she would some day have out, in the Wild and woolly heathen lands. With such ardent: anticipations in her heart We often wonder how our dim 01d Col- lege walls have managed to keep her these four years. NELLIE MAY KELLER, Ripley, Tenn Bachelor of Scienve. All who know 7161' love her. Chi Omega; Secretary and Treasurer of Girlst Glee Club. '09; Manager of Basketball Team, ,09; Vice-President Junior Class. tllt; Social Editor of orange and White. twill: Senior Class Editor on the Volunteer. She has planned to devote her life to the comfort, and care of the sick. In other words she declares her tirnl intentlon of being :1 trained nurse. To prepare herself against any shrinking 0r nervousness at. the sight of pain. she this year has delved into the depths of Freshman Zoology. She is EL hearty supporter of fresh air and exercise. and every afternoon takes her constitutional. most regularly. It is said that several of the opposite sex also see the necessity of following her example. Though she seems so positive 01 following her trained nurse idea, it, has been rumored that, the charms of Home Economics may prove more alluring. FREDERICH EARL KETCHEN, Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering. A howtsistmit smtlent mm a gooto athlete. Phi Alpha, Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman and Sophomore Class Basketball Teams; Varsity Basketball. 'tl9-l1tl: Captain Varsity Basketball Team. '11; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Chattanooga. 1910: Mining and Geological Society; Member of Board Governing Inter-mass Athletics: Volunteer Unlon. Thesis: Design of 21 Copper Blast Furnace. tIn Collaboration with Albert Jack- sonl. Kitchy is an athlete. His favorite com- mands, get your man fellows, and ttHail- ka-toot, ' are familiar to anyone Who has lately watched a U. T. basketball game. In his career as guard on the Varsity there has been only one forward who has shown him up. On his last trip thru the mountains of North Carolina he met this husky youth Who meas- ures seven feet. He would take the ball from uKitchy and deposit, it in the basket at his own pleasure. Even now the mention of this forwal'd's name uttects Ketchen much the same way that the mention of perpetual motion affects Di: Porter, or the aetion of a tiiish'l in examining the interior of a transit affects an engineeix HKitahy also ranks well as a wrestler. He holds the featherweight championship of the mining engineering class and would have been the middle and heavy weight champion had it not been for two other miners named Neely and Jackson. We hold his meni- ox'y sacred because he intends to run Wild in Mexico for the next ten years and if Diaz doesn't Watch Senor Ketchen 3h will usurp his chair. I575 fa yorxke, . LUKE LESLIE LaRUE, Greenville. Tenn. BuehelOr of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. For all my books are woman's looks. My studies. her mu-hmztmmzts. Phi Gamma Delta: Captain HC Company; University German Club; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association; Engineering Society; President Tennessee Member Athletic Council. Thesis: Building of an Electrostatic Volt- meter. Here we have the ideal lady's man. Luke has for many years been engaged in the harm- less art of tantalizing, and so well has he prospered that many broken hearts have been the result of his labors. Wherever the rustle of at silken skirt arouses the masculine attention to a consciousness of feminine attractions, Luke Will inevitably be found. And yet, we pay homage to Greeneville as the domicile of this ruthless heartsmashei'. But then our friend .1. Milligan also hails from the aforesaid ttberg, and consequently we tire surprised at nothing. However, Luke is not 2L lawyer. but, only an engineer. And we venture to assert, that he will in time become famous. it' the ingenuity with which he W011 the iiuttering heart of a fair maiden be zltmilied to his chosen t'ni'eer in life. JAMES WILLIAM LOVE, Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering. Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineer- ing. A man he seems 0f cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. Phi Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta; Mining and Geological Society; Sergeant, HB Company, 1908-1909; Treasurer, Chi Delta, 1908; Vice-President, Mining and ueOIOgical Society. 1910; President Mining and Geological Society, 1910-1911; Manager Basketball Season. 1910- 1911: Chief Marshal, Wait Field, 1910-1911: Assistant in Geology, 1910-1911; Member Ath- letic Association; Senior Class Basketball Team. Thesis: Report on the probable extent of. economlc development of, and most suitable method of milling, the Iead-zinc ore of the Lead Mine Bend Mine in Anderson County, Tennessee. Why was the world created? The question is easily answered when you have had the pleasure of associating with this freak of nature whose likenessjs here portrayed. The earth with the fullness thereof was made solely for ttJim and his pleasure. When one comes to think of it there is ample reason for this, for when a student can imagine theories explain- ing every occurrence of petrmeum. lead, gold. silver, diamonds, and et6., there is to be a chapter in his career which even the muses dontt attempt to write. We will say however that by the time he is forty he Will be married and his wife will proceed to eliminate l7 some of his views as to who is who and why. CLYDE EDDYSTONE LOWRY, Cumberland City, Tenn. Bachelo'r of Arts. He was a 8t'lL0lClT. and a Hpe and good one. Eneedimj wise. fair spoken and pemuading; Pi Kappa Alpha; Philo;-At,h1etic Association: Corresponding Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 08309; President .hinior Class; Vice-President. Philo; Vice-President. Junior Law Class; Editor-in- chief, Tennessee University 1.1agazme ; Debater against University of Arkansas; Assistant in History, i09-'11; Debating Council; Class Track Team, 09; Orator for Liberal Arts Department. Clyde is often referred to as being chief among the fair Co-eds. Indeed it seems that he was born to be adored by womankind. 0ft times the pretty ones lounge about. the ivy- mantled entrance to old Science Hall to await his arrival from the lecture rocm,-desirous of touching his raiment as he passes. He steps neither to the right nor to the left to dally with them: and yet so often has he lifted the sky piece from off his noodle, that those flow- ing locks which once did mount his stately crest are slightly on the wane, and his noble scalp is becoming barren and deserted. MARCUS CAGER LUNSFORD. Jr.. Knuxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Art 5. There 17.9 mz mzyspealttable pleasure attending the life of a woluyntm'ry student. A. B. North Georgia Baptist. College, 1907; Mel'ver University, 1907-'08; Pastor Willing Memorial Church, Macon, Ga., 1907308; Y. M. C. A.. 1908309; Correspondent for Orange and White from Chi Delta, 1909; Pastor Lincoln Park Baptist Church. It is rumored that itPat'son Ltmsford is exhibiting amazing symptoms of scholarship. We have learned from reliable parties that. on one 01- two occasions he has been almost able to made his greek testament, and the King James version coincide. Do not quote us as making any predictions; however, we do not: hesitate in saying that, this institution may e prodm-e a famous philologist. LOUIS TALIAFERRO MARTIN, iVest lmint, Tenn Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. INN! Assistant to Professor of Civil Engineering: in saving vommmi sense. Engineering Society; Philo; Athletic Associ- ation; volunteer Union; President Engineer- ing Society; Vice-Pt'esident, Philo; Secretary, Engineering Society; Editor, Philo Star; Mana- ger, Class of '10 Baseball Team, '06-'07; Manu- gel', Class Basketball Team, 10311; Class Prophet. 'I'ilesis: Design 01' a Reinfot'ved Concrete Arch. It' haul been thought that, Frosty was a mild sort. of a chap. We had looked upon him as one endowed with a pucin'c nature. But. the engineering freshman say that he wields the rod of authority With much dexterity. It is hard to believe that, he who used to refuse to molest the web of the spider through pity for that. humble being, could he so ot'ltel and hzu'dehem'ted. Recording adw'ce for the freshmen GEORGE HOWARD McCULLEY, Knoxville, Tenn, , Bachelor of Science. Rare t'OW'LlJU'lIJ'IJl of oddity. f'rolit'. and fun. Who relished a juice and rejoiced m a 711m. Pi Kappa Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Atheletit' Association; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Mein- ber of Governing Board of University German Club; President, of Glee Club, 191.0311; Business Manager of Glee Club, 1909-10; Senior Class Editor 011 Volunteer: Member of Pan-Hellenic Council; Member of Athletic uommittee. Here we behold the pride of the University, for he hath been long among us. G. Howard is indeed a noted figure on the Hill where his blond looks. his winning smile, and queenly wobble. have greatly endeared him to the hearts of the ladies. In the daytime he may be seen proudly pemmbulating the college campus pouring forth knowledge to all about him. By night the melodious note of the nighten- gale is put to shame as G. Howard -sings 21, lullaby in praise of his lady fair. in fact. but, unknown to him. a, neighborls cook. Occasimr ally outbursts of poetry gush forth from his ardent breast. but Dr. Bruce generally manages to come to the rescue and establish a quietTts here. His fame as a leader of fashion has brought him fluttering offers from the leading style setters 0f Pax'is-eor was it, Sevierville? Fain would we Speak at length of the affair gilw$ d'amour. hinted at above, and which the ebaeoommmying illus- tration depicts. but N1q wisely w e k e e p silent. mPhe times have 7 , been that when the - - brains were out the H man would die. FRANK SIM NEELY, Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering. Honor Maintaining. Memmcss tlisdmning. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Mining and Geological Society; Varsity Basketball Team, 1911; Class Editor 011 Vollm- teer. 1908309; Class Football Team; Corporal nC Company, 1908109; Vice-Px'esident of Y M. C. A.. 1910111; President, of Memphis Club. Thesis: Plan for the Development, and Opera- tion of :1. Coal Mine Capable of Pro- ducing Five Hundred Tons per Day. Sim liked the West but after a month 01' two he returned to us. which indicates that the East has yet. greater attractions. Girls did not disturb his tranquil days while he journeyed with us over the mountains in the deserts of the first, three years. and. in the happy culmination of the fourth year he is still the self same Sim. When he was en- chored by uncle Bill in mechanics he was with the majority in the class. and when the call of the basketball referee's whistle sounded he put in his claim for honors. After June the first, we will not see him again soon for he is to be gi'ubstnked in a mining claim in the southwest, corner of 4m nowhere and for many days he will toil alone in his at- tempt. to find the bonanza which will remove the obstacle? to his future happi- ness. PERCY ALBERT ODELL, Sheffield, Ala. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. A man of silent mood. Kappa Sigma; Engineering Society; Athletic Association. ' Thesis: Efiieiency test of Power Plant of Rand Powder Com pany. This digniiied personage. of a species 01' the genus homo, hails from the red clay hills . of nOle Alabum. Odell. better known to his more intimate friends. as Uncle Peachy 01' Perce. has determined to devote his talents to engineering and will, no doubt. revolutionize the engineering world with his many brilliant ideas. in which, strange to say, no one else will concur. His greatest trouble, a thing which causes him to pity them more than himself, however, is that he cant convince his friends that he did two years of Professor Carson's Mechanics in a year and a half. Percy does everything in the proper and logical Way and consequently it is unwise to argue with him. DANIEL CLEVELAND PARMAN, Franklin, Tenn. Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture. True material greatness all consists in, height. Agriculture Club; Volunteer Union; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer of Agricultural Club two terms and President Spring term. til; Associate Editor, Assistant Manager and Busi- ness Manager successively of The U. T. Far- mer; Member of Agricultural Football and Base- ball Teams first and second years; and 0f Varsity Football Team, 10; Orator from Agri- cultural Department. Herewith is depicted the noble countenance of iiShorty, the Milkmaid. Even as the one legged crane he stalketh amid the wavingi corn and shooeth the potato bugs from off the verdant hillsides; hence the look of innocent surprise Which now haunts nis manly brow. At times he wandereth along the outskirts of the bloody arena whereon the youths delight to sport in festlve gridiron games. At such times his expression is melancholic and he holdeth a staff unto the ground upon which he leaneth while the snowy iieece of the plain- tive lamb affords raiment unto his virile form. He carrieth water, he runneth to the aid 01' the afflicted. Of late, also, he hath joined in the battle him self. GEORGE WHEELER PARDUE, Gallatin, 'Iiemit Bucuelor of Arts. The glass of fashitm and the mould of form. Phi Alpha Phi; Philo; Associate Editor 01' Freshman edition of Orange and, White. '07: Member of Class Football and Baseball Team, '07308; Assistant. Manager of Football Team, '08; Secretary and Member of U. T. Mandolin Club, '08; Campus German Club, '08-'11; Volun- teer German Club, i08311: Chairman of Social Committee of Y. M. C. A.. '09310; Y. M. C. A., y07-'11; Athletic Association, '07-'11; Chair- man of House Committee, 'OSJOQ; Vice-Presi- dent, Campus German Club. iOSJIU; Manager of Junior Class Football Team, '09; Committee on Cane Rush, .09; Mogul Club. '10; Junior Basketball Team, '09; Volunteer Union; Mem- ber of Athletic Council, 1,0311; Vice-Pi'esident, 0f Philo. '10; Corresponding Secretary of Y. M. C. A.. '10-'11: Athletic Editor of Orange and White. 10311; Vice-Fresident 0f Volunteer Union. '11; McKinney Club, 40111; Governing Board of Volunteer-Camlms Germain Club, '11: Co-op. Boarding Club, iOX-ili; ist. Base of Scrub Team, 1911. A political enemy once said of Pardue that all the good he ever did for our beloved instie tution was to strut around the Hill in a sawed- otT light-oolored overcoat and wind up by trip- ping the light, fantastic at the Campus German Club. For some reason it was noticed that the dinliy mat was dist'aI'ded, and our friend was reinstated into the esteem of his fellow student. But he not deceived com- rades. We have of h late seen him midst the sedgegmss fields of the good old county of Sumner. l and there he wear: the self-same coat I and struts in the same old way. Bristol, Tenn Engineering. FRANK LEEPER PHIPPS, Bnrhclcr ct Science in Civil Surer to prosper HIGH prosperity mum haw assured ums'. Pi Kappa Alpha; T. N. E; Philo: Athletit- Association; Engineering Soviety; Rifle Club; Y. M. C. A.; Mgr. Football Team: Varsity Foot- ball Team; Scrub Football T921111. 'ttN-WJQ; Asstv Mgr. Football Team '09: Class Basketball Team. '10; 2nd Sergeant ttC Company and Battalion Color Sergeant, iOR-itm; Isl Sergeant A Come puny, ,08309; 1st hieut. nB Company, '09-'10; Guide Company winning Competitive Drill, 'th- '09; Captain ttB Company, 10311; Captain Com- pany Winning Competitive Drill, '10311: Board Directors Y. M. C. A., tttS-ilm; Pres. Class Sophomore year; Class Editor on Volunteer. 1910; Sec'y Engineering Society, '10: Pres. Env gineel'ing Society, 10; V.-P1'es. Philo. 10: Pres. Philo, 40311; Pres. Rifle Club; Holder of Cane for Sonh. Class tFUShL '08: Voted ttBest drilled man. '09310; Student Senate. ittS-W: Vollm- teer Union; Editor-in-t-hief Engineering Annual, iH: Orator from Engineering Department. Thesis: Design of u Reinforced Concrete Al't'h. A Vast change has come over this youth since his Freshman and hohn days have been left behind. Behold Keepcool boyi gi now a soldier and n statesman, as well ,7 Q as an engineer! ' Also, yes, 'tis indeed true, a human being . adorned With u love- sick smile. on Tiles- duys and Thursdays. when the old soft shirt, is dismrdeth : and the ttlatest 001- lm' supports his noble chin. 5H AURELIUS EDWIN PHILIPS, Bachelor of Arts. Knoxville, Tenn, Though I am not splenitive or rash. Yet 71mm 1 smnething in me dangerous. Kappa, Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; President. Kappa Alpha German Club: Critic Chi Delta, '08-'09; President Chi Delta. 10311; Volunteer Union; McKinney Club: Cum llaude ,07; Magna Cum Londe ttwieel. '08; Chairman Pan- Hellenio Counoil. '10-'11; Statistics Editor on Volunteer. '11. There are some awfully funny looking people in tllis world, and some awfully funny looking people who wear glasses. And then there are awfully funny people who wear glasses, who walk funny. who act funny, who grin funny but still are very, very sedate. And then there are some people who crave the weed and accord- ingly use the pipe, while the rings caused thereby spell Out the future before them in words which tell unmistakably of greatness; hut 'tis rare indeed that you see all these, as here. embodied in one single soul. FLOYD BARNES PORTER, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. t'larksville, 'llenn. A man renmmzwl for repartee. Pi Kappa Alpha; Athletic Association: Env gineei'ing Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Foot- ball Team, $830.9; Class Basketball Team, '11; Correspondent. to Orange and White from E11- gineering Society, second term, l09310 and first term, l1tJ-'11; ViceePi-esident, Engineering Soci- ety third term, '10-'11. '17wa7.9: Design of u Reinforced Concrete Arch. From the county of tobacco and night-rid- ing comes this tPorterT Faithful to the tradition of his native section, he still sleeps little. Consistently he pursues one subject one ween while all the others wait their turn. The estimate placed upon this lad by the oppo- site sex has very well been summarized in these words: ttl have known Mr. Porter for three months. now, and if I have ever heard him speak with any connection 01' any sense on any subject discussed. 1 am yet to be reminded of it. But, when he speaks i1, is entirely appro- priate to laugh. He Mies hx': Easter ha! 5K RENA SCHWEICKERD, Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts. An ar'vent very low In, blamlislmimzt. but a most silver flow. Of subtle-parerl rounsel in distress. Right to the heart and Dram. though multismt'icd. Winning its way with c:ctreme gentleness. Through all the out'zm'ntks 0f .stuspirianfs pride. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. pabinet, '09-'10: Girls' Dramatic Club; Assist- ant Editor-in-chief 'l'emmssee University Maga- zine. 10311. In so many things this maid excels that we wonder what she really likes the best. For two years she tried Domestic Science, but: finding her fingers not. active enough for her mind she decided to give this up and has since busied herseu in English and History. BEDFORD FRANK THOMAS, Gallmvay, Tenn. Bachelor of Science. He looks upon Ute world will! an, eye void and M'z't'iwal. Y. M. C. A., i06308; Agriculture Club. '06308; McKinney Club: Volunteer German Club. '09- iltt; Cmnpus-Volunteer German Club; Manager Senior Class Football Team; Junior Law Class. This specimen hails from the metropolis ualluwuy. He was without, form and void in his native soil, but since mining to the Univer- sity of Tennessee he has suffered evolution. and now he is the ugreatest ever in the domain of fair women. Whlte is his favorite color. HPuss, in his college career. has devel- oped a wonderful love for the Y. M. C. A., and one Christmas eve he spent many hours at the head 01. a stairway hugging a post and giving his well known tthewhe-he! harha-ha! As 2L member of the Law Department, nPuss Was counsel on the affirmative side of the question. Can a man marry his widow's sister?, in which Judge Lewis handed down the cele- brated opinion hereinafter referred to. MARION VAN CAMPEN, Bachelor of Arts. Knoxville, Torin. A maiden, of mu' r'entmy. but most meek. Y. W. C. A.-Caibinet, 1909310, 10311. So modest is she that half her worth is not. known. At present she spends most of her time with paint brushes, upon the third floor of Science Hall. We predict however that. she wul someday, while venturing out on one of her sketching expeditions, be enticed to give up her cherished work, and abide in one of the picturesque cabins that, she has reproduved with her penoil. CASWELL HUGHES WADLEY, Bachelor of Arts. Memphis, Tenn Ia'mlmustmg thought and 111',ng wisdom with earn studious year. Phi Kappa Phi; Class Treasurer. 1909310; Class Baseball Manager, 1910311; Secretary of Ritie Club, 1909-'10; Sergeant iiB Company. 1908309: 2nd Lieutenant A Company, 1909- '10; ist ,liieutenunt and Battalion Adjutant. 1910311. Oh sad will he ihe day when thy smiling countenance doth depart from us forever. Many are the broken hearts that will weep when thou art. far away. wandering over nook and dell, battling for ihy'countryis rights wr prejudicesi. and ever loaning for new worlds to conquer. Fervent wishes doth heaven daily hear, for thy destruction. Beware lest in the irony of fate thou too dost pay the penalty thy sins so justly merit. I, believe Im still 9rowxngf SK JOHN MILO WALTERS, Jr., XVhite Pine, 'lleml. Bachelor of Svienve in lVlechztnical Engineering Bavhelor of Science in Electrival Engineering. A Md. wmponless 71171130111 made arms rulivulous. Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Engineer- ing Society; VaI'SIty Football Team, ltlti-WWJUSw 'UEleirst Lieutenant 21nd Battalion Adjutant. '08-'09; Captain B Company. '08-'09; Captain HA Company. ,10311; President Spet-iztl Class. '08-'09; Class Basketball Team, '09-'10-lll; Presi- dent Tennessee Rifle Club, 1011. Test of the Turbines of the Hydro- Electric plant of Schlosser Leather Company, Wallzmd, Tennessee. T11 esis : Behold herewith HPszT truly a paragon of good nature, whose stalwart, manhood bespeahs at life spent amid the groves and forests of White Pine. Foremost in athletics, where his strength and sagaoity was like unto that of Hercules of old, he soon rose also 10 the head of military affairs and 'tis thought that his past experience on the gridiron will greatly facilitate hls advant'e in military prowess dur- ing future engagements in actual warfare. l. otice Me dl'mpfe. S.K SYLVANUS TIMOTHY WEAVER, Fountain Pity, 'Ilmml Bachelor of Sciem'e in Chemical Engineering. He hax your? abilities. a genial temper. and no wives. Milling and Geological Soviety: Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Engineering Society; Rifle Club; Volun- teer Union; Athletic Association; President cf Philomalhesiun Literary Society. '11; Del- egate to the Southern Student Conferenve, illt; Editor of Y. M. C. A. Hand Book. '10-'11; Secretary and 'llreasurei' of Mining and Geol- ogical Society, lll; Member of Y. M. U. A. Cahi- net, 10311; Quartermaster Sergeant. '08-'09; First, Lieutenant. HC Company. '09-'10: First Lieulemmt and Battalion Quartermaster, llttlll, Thesis: Estimation of Titanium in Bauxite. The Quartermaster hails from Raccoon Valley beside the still waters 01' Frog Pond. This is near where Sycamore Bmm-h wends its noisy way through lPossum Holler to join the iiioSwa01111tl Sassafras and create that, nobler stremu. Bull Run. His face shows the cal'e-worn marks of former days. Among the hills much did he have to worry him. 0ft did the cows refuse to return at night; the tiny ndominecliers would frequently be- come exterior to the deadly gape-worm. and the hare, too. would at times behave unseemly and betake herself beneath some pile of rails Whereon our Quarter- master would sit in the chilly air till she should v o m e o u 1 again. But, all these and other wires that we might mention are o'er. and now the lights 01 the city reveal one 111 a de stronger because of his turbulent. and eventful past. fug Xafasf amcoemen; THOMAS DINWIDDIE WHITE, McKenzie, Tenn, Bachelor 01' Science in Civil Engineering: Dignity of manner always vonveys a sense of reserved fUI'WG. Recording Secretary of Y. M. C. A., 10; En- gineering Society;e'Freasurer, '10. Editor 011 Engineering Publication from Civil Engineer- ing Department, 10. Vice-President, 11; Athletic Association; Class Football Team, i09310111: Catptaln Class Basketball Team, tll; Treasurer of Co-operative Boarding Club. i09. Treasurer and Manager, 11; Instructor in Sophomore Civil Engineering, '11; Manager of Student Publication, iii; Chairman Executive Committee of Volunteer Union, '11. Thesis: Design of u Reinforced Concrete Arch. The. personage that now looms up before n us is that of T. 1L. the second. His august: and stern countenance assumes a condescend- ing smile only When Its author is the recipient of a subscription fee to the wi'ange and White. Behind this noble forehead are lodged schemes the ingenuity of which would put to shame the author of a modern novel. Already he has dispossessed Uncle Billy of his domain in the field of engineerlng and great things are expected of him. Yea. of a truth the frown 0f the serious sitteth rightly upon his brow. 8 d 5 dz 0 on i WM? of Unde 51W HENRY WARD BEECHER WHITLEY, Mum'ue, N, C. Bachelor of Arts. Magnifirent SPCPtClttlE of human happiness. Philo; McKinney Club: Junior Alternate Inter-Collegiate Debater; Davidson College, 1907-1910. Law Class: Student at Whitley might, rightly be termed hThe Child Of Apollo. At any rate he has been especially endowed with some of the ulmracteristics ot' the Sun God. The perpetual smile which radiates from his countenance causes every- thing to glow about. him; zmd in this his head renders notable assistance. This tall stately son 01' the Tar Heel state, As alternate in the Arkansas debate, While he thought he had a chance His fame. and fortunes to advance. Worked with the best; but as soon measles No longer held thi elected law, He took EL pace somewhat more slow, And slipped from the work as from danger do weasels. as t he K W W W W th 7WWWWW y? ha The acetic countenance of this most extra- ordinary specimen has procured for him the euphonious cognomen 0f hVinegar Bill. But. Iike beauty his acerbity is only skin deep zmd beneath the surface Ihere lies :1 genialily of disposition such as few possess. His flaxen hair and graceful stride are proverbial. His knowledge is even as that of the sphynx which saith nothing but keepeth its wisdom unto iiself, His tenacity of purpose was emphasized when. attempting to board a moving street var, he received most painful injuries. HARTWELL NEWTON WILLIAMS, Arlington, Tenn Lofty and sour to them that loved him not. But to those that sought him. sweet as summer. Athletic, Association; Engineering Society; Class Football Team; Philo; Y. M. C. A, Ethciency Test. of The Rand Powder Company Power Plant at, Marlow. Tennessee. TI! 6.9718: COMMENCEMENT 1910 RECORD OF AWARDS ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Allen Prize Medal in Muthenmtics. . . . . C. C. RICAMS Bennet Prize, for essay on principles of free government, Hhis year Mraxation in Ten- nesseeXU 1;. E. ELKINS LAW DEPARTMENT. Faculty Prize Scholarship, L. E. Second Faculty Prize Scholarship . . R. A. DAVIS HU L. MCCLI'M: Prize, awarded for best work in moot Court. W. C. JHRNIGAN Edward Thompson Company Prize, awarded for best, thesis Hhis year Demun'er t0 Evidence and Peremptory Instructions in TennesseeL A.RnslchHu. American Law Book Company Prize, awarded for highest, standing in Senior Class. ALFRED SOIIM ELKINS MARJORIE C. DAVIS C. C. HENDICRHON W. S. SmT'r W.S.AnK1Ns . MARY A. DANIELS R. A. DAVISH Fellowship in English, . Electrical Engineering, Physics. Zoology, . h Lewisohn Scholarship, . Law Librarian, R xx uka W 4X h x h K ?g h X 1 .. x X h h 5 Q's x XK. Mxv KN ; xxx xxxxilx X Wix$wwax Xxiiih h h h h hx Qx h h V W X W W hW x Q Q X W W hX W W XX xWW 497 ?4 t? g, A VISION OF COMMENCEMENT Canto 1. 1t chanced that when the Class of 1911 Had reached the point from which the goal is life, They found their hopes had risen up to Heaven; And though a few had fallen in the strife. Amounting scarcely up to six or seven. A11 victims of elilninationls knife, The rest assembled on one morn in May, To celebrate their grand commencement clay. In honor of the graduating class Was planned a gay and festive street parade, Which took at least, an hour 01' more to pass Along the way. whereon there was arrayed A thick and scarcely penetrahle mass; All which to tell. I seek the muses aid. If that your patience will allow me time To set it. forth in slow laborious rhyme. First. comes the Doctor. putting on fine airs. And striving ever to increase his gait, That he may take control of all affairs; But here. he meets his match in D1'. Wait: Close by whose side, weighed down with many cares. Comes Unvle Billy, at a moderate rate. Thus is the column led. while close at, hand ls heard ixnahe's famous U. T. band. Appearing next in order comes the Dean, Upon a very iiei'y. plunging. steed; Goodnatured. pleasant, genial. now he's seene 0 rare results of casting off the weed! Then Dr. Bruce upon a charger. lean And well-nigh famished for the lack of feed. Whit-h stumbles hieath the loud it, has to hear. And causes stifled curses everywhere. X4 ttxxxx x e XXX a . WV $1: h XX: tmx x xxxxxxx ?mmtw w VQQQQWMNQ Thus some are riding, while the others walk. The former class of course includes Darnall; But some, like Ingersoll, prefer to stalk 1n pompous stride. and some, ah well! Are seated high on steeds that often balk. Until if that the truth ltwould do to tell, They know not whether they must walk or ride. Although they find themselves a mule astride. And one there was, that ever seemed to me To always be unable to decide. For such was his most. strange perplexity. Which mortal manls ingenious mind defied, That though on horseback he appeared to be, His legs so far olerhung on either side. That as he rode. he walked, whateler he would, And when he sat, Judge Turner always stood. Next comes to view sleek Kefferls jovial face. Preceding Perkin's grin and halting stride; While close at: hand well-known pace Marks time as quiet. gentle, Shannon's guide. Then soon appears the pride of every race. For Claxtonls place was never him denied; Although the Bursar fain would take the lead. Upon a very sleek and wellfed steed. Doc. Radford's Thus passes on this grand and motley crew; Including Parsons With his mincing ways. And scheming Reynolds. with a plain or two That solves all troubles in at least three days; xxx xx Q QQ QQQ w xx h h h h h xx Q Q x ,. X t xt x u t t t XX t n; V W W W w W Wh WW tx xx . . X h e E$ , kt i w w W W W W W W 33W Besides these mentioned, there are not H few Unsung. who still have numy winning ways; But time and space will force us on to pass. t'ntil we meet the famous Senior Class. Cunto ll. Hail to the grand und glorious seniors now! On every hand obeisance should be made. Let every head in lowly meelmess bowl Behold how tine each member is a 1' rd yed ! And to themselves it almost seems, some- how. As if their fame and splendor ne'er would fade. Thus Mr. Fergus, leader of his class, With all his retinue doth forward pass. Among this group of seniors. wise and grave, Are 11121.in ligures, striking; to behold. Thus F. M. Davis. who so uobiy gave T0 worthy causes both his time and gold: Mt-Cuiley, over whom the ladies rave tEspecially some cooks as I've been toldl. And Cowles. the mun whose most seduc- tive smile Bcspeaks a heart both light from guile. and free Not far behind, we presently discern The well-known features of our friend C. En Or Bonehead Lowry. who, as we shall learn. Continues to promulgate with great glee The schemes which did his noble title earn; While near at hand we also plainly see. The slyest, slickest. politician known- For A. E. Philips here stands quite alone. A little while till Agee passes by. Still in the even tenor of his way: Though Phipps and Walters may be seen quite nigh. Preparing for a military fray The former tthough of course itis 0n the slm Forsakes his post as sergeant-of-the- day. .x w And marching guily at a double quick Soon meets beneath the trees his lovely tiNickX But as we, looking. wonder at the sight Of this vast throng, eftsoons there meets our gaze That busy person known as N. H. Bright. Who tso he suysl spends sleepless nights and days In writing dope for this week's Oruugi: and White. Around about him floats a smoky haze. Proclaiming his approach both near and fur. Thanks to his ever-present stale cigar. Now see Purdue. who getin comes along, And with his winning looks bestrews the way. Till every co-ed in that, crowded throng Feels in her heart a. wild and sad dismay. From every maiden's lips up goes the song iiAll hail to George on this most happy day. All! tickle ladies. when he comes in view. See how you change your praise to Luke La Rue. Nor at this time should we forget to note That there are co-eds also on parade: And some of them determined yet to vote, Whose names we'd give if we were not a f raid. And clothes-but there youive surely got my goat. For who could halt arrayed. Just set, the styles and women sure will wear lent. From hobble skirts to costumes of the harem. describe them us But ere we leave the Seniors 1 mil sure We do not wish to make the lutwyel's t'sore. 'Twould never do to pass right 133' McClure. 01' R. A Davis, or yet grufter Moore. From legal wrath we fain would be secure. So we at least must mention three or four: And were it not that 011 the Juniors press We here could spend an hour or mme. I guess. Continued xe A x .xxxx x i d .xxxXV x V W W W W em em W XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX? X H a '7; KX'V X X X gamma E HH XXXXXXXXXXXXXX FFFFFFFF X e ere well remesented on the Varsity Football Squad, but had no chance n L ' In basket- eshmen and the Sophomores for the intercliss cup wnd 1 n mlber ay be seen most any afternoon X 'r' w on a class teal 1s them 1 t ple ., l g- r0111 1 r , a ms no men in ain. While our quantity isn,t of the largest, we sincerely hope our qmlity to be of 1 were none organized this year. L X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXW - , X , t X 1 Xtuing out for baseball. But in ' a s e haven't forgotten our brains, as is shown both by the average 0 0111' class standing, and by the large percentage that were eligible to Phi XXXX d c Kap pa 1 t b t t .d 2 S .. ..... -... .3 .4 ,.. u H 2 m e , 01' many life. an e app oac 1 e . 1'111 001 uering ourselves. $ X p, 5-? .1 $051D F. ,3- .QH'435 Sm X XX VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX co qx 1 $ X X S xx xx $Nxx X X XXL 'X XXXXX XX X X X W XX X1 W WXX Anmmxn. ALBERT Swrzlxl'xu ALLEN, RICHHCN Tumms Amman. CHARLES EARNI'IS'I' nRMlS'HCAD. WILLIAM. mums BEARD. Bmxvmc BLAKE. ROBERT Rum BREWER. .Imlx LOGAN BROOKS. .Ililm BRYAN. Euncxlc Brmm LI'M' Dok'rcu Comamxn. IlliHIHCRT EARL CRADDOCK. CHARLES Eumcu'r Cunsmz LHMUHL S'rch'IIIiN DANIEL. MARY ALLIH DHPI'I'I. Huncx I'mrrsax I'MNALIISUN. SAAllVICL Wmml'r Dwrull'r. RALPH VVIchcY FARMS. LICILA Tl'lsucv FICL'I'N. Rmrm Hl-INRY VI'I I'N. HARRIET .mmwrzu me. GILBERT TIIURNH Fmeun. EDGAR STANLEY szlm. Lmuxu HARRIS. JAMES MILTON HAHI. STELLA DOKU'FIIY lln'xch, Ronlcm' RAYMOND x xi: . m V $ , xxkxwwgii WEQERX X X X xst mxx wa$mxxxWx EX ROLL. VVIII'I'I'Z. llwm EWING x xx x N. x K 9 u W HIeIsKIcLL. Hl'uu IVU'KIXNl-IY Hl'GIIICS. OWEN Rmuaus KENNEDY. STANLEY O'Coxxlcn KERR. .10le LAT'I'A LANG. Loyn WJLIJFURU ldleCII. Emu: JAMES 1m: Nam. ELLEN WIII'I'H Lommxn. ESTER HUNIC'I'Tl-l LOWE. VVILHAM lezlm l.l rz, EDWIN Rmvmxn MvWIc. CHARLES HENRY IVImac. BERNARD CLARK MCIIM'AINI'I. ELIZABETH Rmn R'LH'I'ZINIIAGICN. Hmm' Momcmxn. JAMES Ewan: MOI'RIrIICIJJ. NINA KATHERINE P1..vr'r. SAMl'I-IL JOSEPH Rmnck'rs. ISAAC SMITH. Finch ANTHONY SMITH. WILLIAM ISAAC WWW S'I'OL'I'ZFI'S. CHRISTINE Homm THOMPSON. Jnsm'n Turmx. WILLIAM KIM; WMHL CHARLES ALLEN WunmL. ANNA AIHEI'H'I'A Wluuzusnx. JAMES LAWRICNFIC W W xxx XV XXQ Xx x 9x x x X TWWWWWWW n I $ e N A VISION OF COMMENCEMENT Canto 111. Now let us turn our gaze, and briefly scan The proud aspiring Juniors, whom we see Before us. As we look at every man, There seems upon his countenance to be Imprinted, just as if with summer's tan, A smile reflecting on what is to be, When he shall find himself a Senior, too, And feel the praise that to him will be due. Amid this crowd of Juniors, wise and brave, Are lawyers. farmers, nlits,u and en- gineers; In fact all kinds of students; hence some rave And tear because the lawyers are their peers In rank. But. such their breath had better save. ' The lawyers undisturbed by any tears. Invite comparison with all the rest. Though modesty is by their looks ex- pressed. Right in the front, and pushing ever 01L There comes a loose and most, ungainly form, As meek and gentle as the timid fawn, Which huddles shivTing at the winter's storm; With smile resplendent. which serve to keep him warm. On every side are heard loud cries and hoots. In honor of His Nibbs,n Sir Edwin Lutz. Not far behind. there now breaks out a shout; The breezes blow and permeate the air: The cause of which is very soon let out. As everybody sees a certain pair Of verbose students. who are. without doubt. Cut out for spielers at a country fair; For Straus and Windy take their time to walk. And intersperse each footstep with their talk. Still farther on comes strolling Dr E. White, looks benign. and furrowed. brow; With careworn. While next is seen good-natured uFather Dwight. Oter whom the Co-eds raise an awful row. tesulting sometimes in a dreadful tight; For ttltlatheim has the art of knowing now To win 21 simple maidens tender heart. Though late at ttfussing he hath made a start. Still gazing 011, a form now greets the eye tlt' ttfarm denotes What looks more like a pole Or yard stick overgrown. somewhat too high For general usagel, which. 1111011 the whole. Would surely. quite unseen. have gone on by, Unnoticed by a single living soul, Had we not heard the steady, rythmic, beat Of Skinny's neier-to-be-forgotten feet. But soon the column quivkens up its pace, 111 marching t0 the tune played hy the band With most, melodious art and sylphvlike grace. See nenegar and Weaver in command! And each with stem and serious soldierts face Scans heaven and earth, both on the sea and land; In hopes of finding many worthy foes. For they can outrun any. goodness knows. And would that time and spare there were to tell 01' other members of the Junior Class. Like War-Horse Sanders. whom we all know well, And uTige. the roeter: but we 011 must pass. As graceful charming Crosby with a spell Ueroasts the heart 01 many :1 charm- ing lass- Each maiden heaves at least one loving sigh And drean;s of Pet until the sophs come JV. Continued t ? N, h X4 X I WWX X NWEENN xx Xxilixh h t h . N t, N QNN XX? 5? w w W: Vx X X h K x x , x t x N a N t waw wW W yww k xxxww ' A 2:5: 2y If there has ever been 1111 exceptional class 011 the Hill the class ele 'a 1en in last year by the Bursar we were given the 1101 1 o' Freshmen that ever entered the University. This year selves one of the smallest 0t recent Sophomore Classes. After 0111' having won in the cane rush 111st year. we contented the fight the Sophomores l 111nigz1ted the tower with 21111111011 ase e11 s, the Sophommes. have tlken a leading role. er-ia-v-GD' :7 '0 mu5: 2.: 0111' University in supporting every phase of student life I n- . p437 t WWWWWWtW h Hg h 00:: ;s 92 X 1x1 xh X XV x NKVC 11 xx WWW XXXXXXX 1 in letting the green wear off the Freshmen, instead of knocking 0r ccording to a previous agreement between ourselves and the autho of time however, the tower 01' Old College hecanm the stene 121. The fish mm titles. ,ve done 0111' part in student activities. 0111' class has stars and basketball teams. In fz11-t.in every activity. from passing Rhodes Inmations to helping the Freshmen get acquainted by giving 1919311110111: enlnin for us only two more steps until we rezu'h-Shail I say x ..um . . . . . . 1 . ,1 , 4 C, GALIHHCA'I'II . . . . . . Editor on 'I'mm. m'w. at azuze r . xylanagcr of Football 'I'eam . Atlanager of Basketball Team 1 v. , . . . . . . . Manager of Baseball Team F1111 14:11 . . . . . . . . . Manager of Trar-k Team of 1913 is one 101' of being the we find 0111- ourselves this washing it off. 111 the 0f 21 conthct. 011 the football. .r. e1 may be $11111 of our scholastic record. we :15 11 class feel that we have 1v in upholding everything that is right. We shall ever try to prove that should be t 011 returning next. fall we hope to be worthy of the title 01' Juniors the t0p'?-N0: xxx 3 1'2,' 1e 11h X 3;??? 4?? h , 1;, x1 weed 22,? w x W xzh e e W X s 7 W W Awr'r, E'HIICI, NIl'Nl-Z'I I'A ALLEN. Nounx Imus BAIN. VVICIESTHR Bmcu 151:. VERA BOWEN, JOHN CLYDE BROW'N. RICHARD HENRY. JR. BRYAN LESTER COXKLJN. HAROLD ALLEN CRl'Zl-I. GRANT DliNIHON. Hrmm'r El'ulCNl-Z Doxmsox. Axnmcw JACKSON. JR. EDWARDS. JULIle TILLMAX FI'LAIJCR. ARTIII'R 1512151: GALImM'rII. HlCLl-ZN ELIZABETH Gums, WILLIAM FRANK Gucsnak. me Hummn. Ronmrr Roy HIvINI'ZGAR. chmmn'r BENTON HINHHAW. JlGHlV LEONARD HITE. PAUL PRESTON HUGHES. GUY NEWTON HI'TTON, CAMPBELL Azuo Klaxxlcm', MARION HARRIS LEONIIARDT. ARTHUR Enwmm LEVY, JESSE LIiT'ruELL. KATE PARRO'PT anx, JESSICA DAVIES NIK'CAUGIIAN. RALPH WHITFIELD MCCLURIC. NIAJWUERITIC DUFF MUFARLANIL chsslr: SL'IG MCGUIRE. Rm' LICK IVIADDIQN. Lows JAMES IWALONE. EVA VVJlJJAMN MARKS. IRA JARETTIC MAXICDON. GKOYER ALEXANDER Mmmms. JAMES ROBERT MILLER. DAVID TAYLOR lVIILLICR. EMMA MARGI'ICIU'I'IC Momus. Hmmm'r Howey MURRAY. REGINALD MACPHICHSUN NIchIA'. KICNXE'I'II ANDREW Oumcx, HARRY PURPLE PHILIPS. VOLNIGY GRAHAM PIKE. GIGRTRUUIC Imcxlc POINDl-IX'I'I'ZR. chmmu'r Axnmcw RICAMS. CXIATIIAM Cmdrmc ROLLER. AUGUH'J'I'S FLI'Zl-I'IWVOUH SANDERS. WILLIAM Rmmu'r Sxxmuclm. HOWARD SICl'l:P'RlCh SmuLIc, WILLIAM FRICICLIIZ. .lu. SIIOX'NER. Rmmm me SLOAN. JOHN Lm' S'xxsun. JOHN FANZ Tnmusox. Josrzml Cl'RTIH Tl'l l'SWOR'l'IL Jonx Rmulm WICIGICL. CARL FREDERICK WIC'I'ZLER. STEWART ANTON WILEY. LUL'ISIC MAN x1 NU WILSON. HENRY TOWNSEND VVULV. SAMI'ICL Rmnm'r WORDHN, PENN WILLIAM XX xxXV x xxx N , ?XZ x x k Q x K , X . , x V x N X xxx Xxx X x W $wmeK:k Vv RX? x x ? W W 02 N X $ XI 7 h The atwe-inspiring Soph is now our theme. All hail the class triumphant of the Hill! And look. how proud and satisfied they seem: Like as the boisterous. noisy, little rill. Which travels on to make at last a stream Both deep mid broad, with waters calm and still. Thus they. as Sophs. not yet have learned to wear The Seniors mild and unassuming air. In front there comes. its leader of this class. A figure brave and handsome to behold. In fact a very walking looking; glass In which the youths do dress them- selves 1,111 told. Ah woe! the ladies hearts he doth harass. The more they burn the more doth he grow cold; For when it comes to freezing. there is none Can half compare With A. J. Donelsoni Not, far behind their worthy president. Appears the rank and file, where first is seen Their brazen-Voiced debater. giving vent, To loud remarks. Fis Denison I mean, Whose voice is truly with the thunder h1e11t.: And though the owner's somewhat spare and lean. His throat was surely built to stand the strain Required to drown the noise of a train. WW At length a well-known figure there is seen. Who's riding an enormous great big steed. Behold the champion of the putting green. For this is surely Steve the Bald-head Swede: A11 give him room to rideehe looks so mean. His courser's tiank pinced by his spurs do bleed. Along they dash; while Steve lays stroke on stroke. And tries to catch up With a last year's joke. W 7W ? a w ? Appearing next. and somewhat lightly clad. There comes 21, vet'ran ot' the rinder track. Adorned, according to the latest fad, In scanty running t'iothes, while o'er his back Are thrown such vestnients as Apollo had: Nor more than he does Levy feel their lack. Thus downward iiows his bath-rohe's silken sheen, Till hzilf his manly form is scimptly seen. Still on we gaze. and frequently behold More curious shapes than those who've just gone by; As HChunky Raulston. with his pants uprolled. Comes slowly strolling past us on the sly: While Titsworth. and the Duke of Athens, bold. Are also seen approaching through the rye- Though corn it nmy be, for I wont pre- sume To judge correctly of their brezith's pet fume. Not. far away is heard an awful stir. As Maxedon and Leonhardt come in view: For something great is likely to occur. Whenever you see either of the two; Since very seldom do the Fates confer On mortal man. no matter what his due, Such charms. good looks. and knowledgee I confess; As each Beau Brumniel Hlui'nks he doth possess. And were it not that we are pressed for time. And must, not linger here, or longer dwell Upon the Sophs, who 110w seem most sublime, And conscious of their charms. I fain would tell Of others in this class; rhyme Upon another theme is forced to dwell; For now a misceuaneous crowd appears. Astride ot' beasts With long and hairy ears. but now our Continued x xx x - . x t x XX 5 e z A VISION OF COMMENCEMENT Canto IV. ,WWWWWWWW ewe WW 5:1?1'56 5 1511136? h Juucs R. Yot'xt; . . . Miss MARY Miu'KAix CRI'TFIIIVIICIM Miss ALICE N. Pou'rlcu . A. L. HicIsKIcLL . Rom-tu'r V. KERR . WM. P. BRYANT . W W abundant are the cat-fish, sheepshead, wXX little creek at the bottom of the Hill. We could only succeed in tying them. AILOR. TIIL'KMAN BECK. Dow GARY BIaIcNIc. WILLIAM PATTON BELL. Ronmvr HARKICIJ. BIUIIAM. WILLIAM MATHEWS. .llc. Bommc. Rl'lrl's FOSTER BRINKLICY. JAMES FOOTIC Bkowx. BOYD BRYAN. LESTER. BRYANT. WILLIAM Posm' Bruin; Cumulus BELL. .lu. Bumunruns. THOMAS FRANKLIN CARR. CLIFTON LA Fiwrj'r'm CARROLL. Amxzo Mluu'lcllims. JR. CARTER. JOSEPH Co'rxut CHANCE. FRANK Slcwrzui CHASE. CHEVY CLICMHG. DIYIH W x s r I r ?w FRESHMAN CLASS MOTTO COLORS mem: Vive! Ride! Disre! White and Gold Water Lily X OFFICERS HISTORY We hailed from all the neighboring waters. we know not Why 1101' how. but we are here. and here we have managed to stay. do not attract the more briny species. We have few whales 01' sharks among us; more and the like. As the fresh waters of the Tennessee Do not believe, kind reader, that, because these species predominate, we have no others. We have several, strange and unusual in this inland country. First. there is the ttlelly-fishi' poor creature, it is not his fault. for Nature made him Mushy. And then, we have the ttGoltl-Iish'l-ztttractive, us usual-whirh abounds in the private aquarium at Barbara Blount. But one species stands out prominently, in a school all its own; we are justly proud of our uStar-hsh. That we are itFish, we showed very clearly during our first term. When we left, our quiet, watery homes to contest with the npper-classmen for the possession of the tower of Old College. Now, this tower is dry land, and we soon became faint and parched. and were glad when we were led down by those dreaded Sophs t0 the Once more we ventured to contest, with our former foes, but even in basketball Again. however. we would not be caught. No matter how great was the persistance of a few braves. we positively refused to give a dance, as the npper-classes had done, but decided to give an entertainn'lent under such conditions that, recourse to the water would be easyaa boat-ride. All things vonsidered, we have well withstood the numerous itflshie diseases. Only a few have been caught in the various nets set for us-fisher1nenis nets, of course Hi; and, as for the Deans tlhook, it has caught only a small number who were too lazy to search for less piercing food. But. after all, our present state cannot last long. By some miraculous change, when we return next autumn, we shall no longer be Fish but creatures of a superior quality. We shall look down upon the class below us and with a knowing smile. shall say. itNever mind. little tFishJ there are better things a-conliif later onl ROLL. l KN Wk s Wiiqstwgsxxmssxx lxxgiif h- XX? l K x h: N W W W President . . V i ve-Hreswen t Scwetarg and Treasurer Editor 011 Volunteer . Manager of Track Team Manager of Baseball Team, W W WW Come. Willsox WILLIAMS Cuw1.1-:s. Ronlcu'lut Himmmxx CROFIIURD. HENRY Glmmui CRAIG. JOHN Kicxicm' CRU'IVt'iIIrIIcm. MARY MACKALN DAVIS. HARRY LANGLEY DAHs. JoIIN LYXCIL JR. DAY. DIVID HARRIS DEAKINS. EM METT HILL Dmx. ANDIE STARXES Dl'l'MORE. BARKER Donsox. JOSEPH VVATHUN Dooun'. LEASLIE Homcwrtu. ELLIS. Es'rmm EWING. DORA BAR'I'ICE FERHIS. GEORGE NIAIU'LV wa Foxnlc. CHARLES HENRY GIleIWmI. Josm'n annl WX xx X 17 sxxw w; we w x $ , x x Gmc'rz. Or'm FRANK GUWAX. GEORGE Gmm' Glumz. erlmc LM'MHJX liIAl-INSICLI'IR. Coxxuc MARTIN Hun. Euwlx O'r'm HARKHCROAU. FRANK SAAIl'I-II, HARRIS. .JM'm: HARRIS. HAYAIOND Cuuncx'r HAYLHY. SAMI'IIIL BENJAMIN HAZICN. Monmx HmsKI-zm. AH rs'm's Loxm'rmcwl' HICRRUN. .Jnncs meum Hnnmx. l'IICKIHCR'I' ARTIH'R HIt'lx'N. Hl'x'rlm MCDONALD HINSILUY. MARY Pn'NI-z HOLLAND. DI'IVVI'PIV TAIAIMJI'I llumlcs. RALPH WALIm HI'N'I'. BI-I'I'TY Mum: Hl'k'r. Rmuck'r BAILEY JAMES. CHARLES JAMES .IIcIvIvavis. ALEXANDER Nlcwvmncn Junk. .10le Awmcn chxm. Blu'vlc. JR. KELLER. PAULINE KI-IRR. R0m2R'r VAvac Km: KARI, Rmnawr KIRKPA'I'IHFK. CHARLES M: Nmn. VIRGINIA LINK. JI'IJAN VAXM: IAOCIx'IC'PIX VVIIJJAM EDWARD MCCALLA. ernlm CALVIN MCCAIJJ'M. WILLIAM HENRY McCszmxn. GIHH'HI: CLEVELAND MCCH'RI-I. GI-ZURMC GRAHAM MCCOLLOUU. PORTER MOFICE. FRANK MAHIQR. S'rxxxn'r ancu WIALHCOAT. ANNAIH'II. MARTIN. PAI'L Pyr'rox NTASHICY. ROY kanmc NIELLICN. Srz'rn BALDWIN x XX 1 ? N W Ml'rt'nml.. ROY CHARLES lVon'mmncm, BILLY Um: Nlmcrux. LEWIS VVILIJAM Moss. Clwu, NIUI'X'H'AHTIJG. PAl'l, M l'IcRICI.l., WALTER .I IQI- Ivmcv NlilllLY. EL'UICNIC Ars'rlx Oulllc. Gummy: Amn 1'1: PORTER. ALH'PI NHNHS varzns. Gl'Y lhrm'mx. CIIAI'NHCY Sm'r'r Rlilvill. Rossnc BYRON Rx'mx. ALFRED Lom-z Rl'IHN. VVIIJJAM PULK R1'SHICI.L. WJIJJAM Hwnul'uxr: RI'HT. MARY SAxmncIm. OSCAR Bouvmcs Svan'rT. RALPH Smunxncu Slcmcl.l.. BROWN lncx'INt NTUX X W WW W SIIIPIJII'IW. LL'Ll' IWAY Smuxnuc. Hnwum Exams S'I'ICPII 19x5. Tnmus AM: A S'rl-mxmr. Mum STONE. OSCAR- Ll'lli STRUNH. Romzu'r BYRON S'I'I'X'rz, EDNA Mum; Sl'luxmck. RAY I-lnmxl'ux SWIFT. BLOSSOM IRICNIC THACKHTUN. Gmmnc BLAKE Tmunmx. ALLEN BENJAMIN TOMPKINS. FRANK Rr'lle'Imn' TRENT. Flmxmcs WILLARD TIN'AIAX. ALMA FAY VJNMX'I: Rmnm'r SIIHHIAN XVA'I'SON. LURICN lms'ncn XVIII'HKICR. VVALTICR hlAIHURNIC. .Ju. VVIIITI-l. EDWARD Rn Woon. WILLIAM Huncx Ymunm. CAHHICK Hmslucu. Ym'xu. .Inncs RIL'V. Yurxm-zmnx. GI'Y CI'RTIS WW gw Exw : 1 K X W e i ? X A VISION OF COMMENCEMENT Canto V. At last, at last. the t'i'eshies now are seen! in all the glory which that word denotes; And eavh appears arrayed in brilliant green. Accompained by a herd of hilly-goats, Which wander t0 and fro, the ranks between, While pouring forth such wisdom from their throats As Freshmen understand, and they alone. For everything is by a Freshman known. And joined with this most peculiar crowd Are many others. hard to classify, Who doubtless feel tend justlyl very proud To find the Freshmen and themselves so nigh. This f'lElSS includes those to submission bowed By past exams. which left. them high and dry, For t'lmsted iish are very apt to he Cast down with grief and deep humility. Thus we behold a vast and mighty host, In front of which a lonely figure rides. Whose handsome face and form is but, the ghost 0f former times; and on respective sides Are seen two banners, both of them engrossed 1n scarlet letters nHe that e'er confides In politicians surely will get, stung Thus passes by the noble James R. Young. Not far behind the latter's steed appears Another figure. never known to Shirk. Nor as a. student to be in arrears; But ever ready to indulge in work, Quite trying to a youth of tender years, ls seen the freshman known as nlittle Burke. Thus is the ancient saying proven true, Like us the father, so the son will dofl 'Twould seem his head and shoulders must be made With rubber joints on an elastit- rod; If not, he surely ought to be afraid Of dislocating his own brainless pod; For no man, otherwise could safely be As defei'entially polite as he. At, length a strange and most peculiar noise Attracts the notice of the listlning crowd. As Brinkley ambles up. with graceful poise Ot' feet turned in, and head on one side bowed. At first the racket's cause the crowd annoys. But when they see Lkirink'sll tie, and scans so loud, Their wonder at the cause doth straight- wziy cease, And they expect: to hear the noise in crease. Soon we perceive the strong and manly n'ame Of uSlick. for thus is Fonde known to me, Good-natui'ed, always smiling, who could blame A man for liklng such a one as lie; And whether on the street 01' in ii game Of football. yes. no matter where you see Him he is always honest, fair, and square, For men like Slick, alasi, are truly rare. But now 'tis time to find a fitting close To this narration, which I fear too long Has even now been drawn out. for the rows Of figures which have graced this paltry song Are now gone by, as every person knows. Thus all the members of the countless throng Next in the line of those now on parade Which lute hath witnessed these events Comes Burroughs. with his ever-ready disperse nod. And leave the field for better 01- for worse. The End I he ? X $N x x exwaKQQmm WQ S$$ xxxxh e WWW xmxxs W e W W eWW e t h 5? XXX V xx Q .V xx . 5 6V3 SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS V x WW X X X X x k X x X ROLL, PREPARATORY SCHOOL AND RESIDENCE. X BMRHI'I'H'. ALLm'xIc EDWARD Gallalin X R St. Bernard College . x x CAmmmu. LILLMN Es'rchmJemm High 8011001 .Ielllco x XX CLAIBORNE. EMORY Cru'rls Well Spring X X Well Spring High School X x Drmv. EMA KAN: London x X London High School X X GAI'SIC. Tnmwsux Memphis x 7 Memphis High School Ln. K' '11 GI ut Pun Oxml JR Cuba High School R 811V! c: X A :. n t: yl'x Gun I lllN M xml Cl xm Rockwood High 8011001 u xVOOL 4' . 1.; V: K1 ' '11. Mnnn C! u x Al t 1 s1 x Knoxville. High 8011001 10xv1 e Slcmm. FRANK Bmcnmn' Mlll'fl'eesboro Mooney School W W X VW HNx NV e0 KW $E x xxxxxxCxXX xx x$$ Ry x XXX Md X . x 1 11 xx X :xx '1 X 1 1 W 1 V $1131 AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE $ W W W b b W 1 ROLL X BAKER. R. C. DRAKE. A. W. Hm,l.,xxn. D. T. RI'LH. 01 W. X b Bl-INNI'Z'I'T. VVICAHCR DI'M'AN, HMmm HOWELL. G. A. SAIHN. G. E. X X Buu'ur'ncm W1 W. ELLIqumla. E. U. JACKSON. A. N. SANDERS. B. L. X Bow. LYNN FITZGHHMM. T. F. .Jl-tLLH'ouslc. .L W. SIMPSON. J. W X BROWN. M. L. Mum: L. C. JENKINS. WM. Sulru W T Xx CAMPBELL. 0. A. Fln'lcu. A. R. MCCMNL C. J. S'1 , ,V , . ' X CANI'IIHY V. D. GALHRAITII. J S. NH'KHIC. J. B. IOMJ'L W H X b . , 1 1 SWANNK JAMES X CATHCAR'IV. J. A. GluT'l'X s. R. E. MILLInR. L. H. 1 X CALI, H. E. Gmm'. Myr'rmcw MILLER. R. 19. TRENT. Mrs, 14. H, x COCK. EMMH'I'T GWAL'I'XICY. O. C. NEAL. W F. W'LK'NSUN- M- 0. X Commx. B. .I. HALL. NICK Nm-s. L. S. WWHHIW A. C' X CONXHLL. J. C. HALLIIH'RTON. Tmn' OSBORNE. M. W. WOWmU-V' E- A- X CI'NNINMIAM. B. 1?. Hum S. H. 1' AIN'I'ER. G. W. 'WOUDSON. J. T. X Dlannnrt. J. A. lIIcNRY. W. H PARMAN. T. F: Wounsox. .J. C. x llI'n-II. R. .L STURICR. Mrs. MARY ELLEN X 1 PRIZE AWARDS $10.00. for prom-iency in feeds and feeding. given by J. Allen Smith 62 00., Knox- ville. Awarded to A. R. Fryer. Gnodlellsville. $10.00. for proficiency in the handling of cream separators. given by the Delmvul Separator Cmnpany, New York. Awarded to A. W. Drake. Goodlettsville. One pure-bred Berkshire pig. for m'oiicienw in breeds and breeding. given by .I D. B. DeBow. Nashville. Awarded to .l. 'P. Woodson, Gallatin. One corn sheller. valued at $23.00. fm- proficiency in home-gl'own rations for dairy and beef production. given by the International Harvester Company. Knoxville. Awarded to M. L. Brown. Ixnoxville One 2-1101'se plow, for profivienvy in soils. fertilizers zmd crops, given by the VVDL .1. Oliver Manufacturing Company. Knoxville. Awarded 10 A. C. Woodard, Springfield. $10.00. for profioiency in knowledge of available nilmgen. given by W111. S. Myers. Director 01' the Nitrate 0f Soda Propaganda, New York. Awarded to M. I4. Brown. $10.00. for proficiency in judging light horses. given by Judge Edward T. Sanford, Knoxville. Awarded to Bernard J. Condom. Knoxville. Merchandise for proficienvy in fertilizers. given by Hackney. Broyles 8; Lackey Company. Knoxville. Awarded to A. R. Pryelx Goodletlsville. 1 ,1 w 1 V 1 x m b Xmexxkxx x xx x X 1 N b 1:11 X 11 xx g y ? X SPECIALS $ SPECIAL CLASS $ X . M0'1 m Flpwm: Comm x x H1 1 'wa : ' - V 1 Pumle and 1 11 x X Tl 111111111111111 1 11111111 libeled x x se a e m l x will; :12 1 :19 S x x that ngost x x A Spe 12113 d mm x x ; X Rx FFFFFFFF R x FR i CARTER W M x D01 'nY MARY DA 9 mt x k :. ?:?:?OZW x 1 , l . .m x x X . .. . x 1 1t1:21:11; eb lngiIn '01? 'Be I the lit x x K ease 4111c; ial 1 Lu; :ffEJlr; 112.311 :11; x x lch as the her cl w 1 1 b med Class Unive ity x x is 3941 I Ider 1 b 'ed. good 1 ions w 1'0 x x lter 1 Wthh 1 b and e spir letter 1 55 X $ W12? a 3 5:1: 22:30: 1:; $ X hen? X C h b 1 m??? pf WE: R $ was d b d m: $ $N: xxx K x x X X N W ALEXANDER. Lomm-z ALHHm. Glcumna anrzu, ALLHX. NELLIIC Glcx'nn' Am-uumx. WILLIAM J. Amml'lmxu. Nle'r'rnc H Bmcm. .Juncs anncmmx' BLAKE. .luux lexn'mx BVIH'ON. MlIrsJ Ll'CY W. CALIMVIcLL. HUL'HTON W. CAMPBELL. JAMICH E. CA N'I'WICLL. A N x I'Z'FTIC R. CARNl-IYV NORIVIIICIC'I'. 1;, JR, CARI'HN'I'HR. mem E. CHILD. Gummy; SAMIVICI. Cum. lmn'n Lomxu COLE. HARRY ALLEN CURTIS. FRED Gmwm: DAvnxsoN, DOROTHY MARY Dmmux Jnux N. Dnnsux, 01.1w: Moxlmlc EAUICR. quuucn memcs FHAM'IS. JOSEPH HARRIS Flmx'slclc. BENJAMIN H. mecum WARD Gunman. lll'Flcl-ITIA M. GAs'mx. FANNIIC R. GAI'HIC. JOSEPH W. Glc'mz, Lorlsr: Gums. SARAH GASSICK. MIRIAM Gums. Juux Rmulm GRAHAM. JAMES HENRY Gmncx Axnmzw .l. HAMPTON. Nuwmx F. HARDIN. JAMES O'I'IsY HAWKINS. HOWELL T. HAYES. ALICE NEWTON Hmwmx. .Jmncs .chlmur: HIUKICY. BHNJMHN F. HYMAX. HARRY SlUNI-ZY Ymvxu. ANNIE H. NW N a a .x NN INKN N ROLL. N V x N x N ,AN JACKHUN. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, R.Wnoxn A. .II'STICE. JAMES STEPHEN KELLER. ROSE Iml'mr: IXICNNICDY. lIleLICN hlaxxmnu OLIH: M. lmNHIvmm. HursJ Dom NICAMIN. .loux CARL McCrnm-w. .lI'LIA H. MCDOI'GALL. Axxm MCMILLIAX. Fluxmcs h MAYHELD, Tumms 13.. JR. MICTCMJH. EDWIN Cmm-I Mowmx. EDGAR Lmun NIt'Kl-zusnx. MARHAlll-Z'l' Osman. UVII'SJ MARY K. Pllcnsox. Exmsm RA'I'LJW. CARI. MARCUS Rmzn. ANNA D'ImuAm-j'r REYNOLIIS. NEIL Rims, IAHVIVA W. Rlzmc. Myrrmcw ROLLER. chssr: H. Rl'sslcm, DAVID ALLEN SANFORD. Cmt'ma B. SANFORD. EMICTT CLARK Smmr'llcm. UWrsJ MM'M: Sunny. Gunmen Elaxlcs'r TULHCY. Rosie LI-tlc Tm'x r1-:u. AMOS C. F. TYLER. MARY llxxnmlmbz VVALKIm. FRANK GARTH: WALLACE. Ll-IWIH WARREN. SAMI'I-Zl. N.. JR. XVInM'K Im. A x N HTTP, WHITE. Drxuxx ALASKA WHITE. RI'TII WILSON. Mxmumc'r MCR. 'Wm'r. GICOIWIE CALDWELL VVoth. LAI'RA ALIH: N NZg WWW NXNXN W W N N NA? N y xi K i, t VXX i REVERIE OF A LAW STUDENT i eat in my study in great. perturlmtion. Attempting to learn the next dayis recitation; But post supper real property grows ad oroum deep. So. according to custom, I soon fell asleep. The moon threw upon me her bright, silver beams, And straight zmqtte t'oelmn I Climed in my dreams. At length, having reached an immeasurable height, I began to look round for a place to alight. And, hnding near by a pure crystalline star. I stopped;eand retiected on massing the bar. For. glancing below, the sight of Old College Brought home to my mind my lack of due knowledge. Then, growing more thoughtful. I pondered a whilea In a moral and dignified Johnsonese stylew On the real and true purpose of studying law. Aside from the profits which men from it, draw. For well did I know that our students ambition Embraced only wealth, title, fame and position, And we greeted each other with such salutations As befitted alone the chief judges of nations. Soon many nice questions occurred to my mind. Which I never had thought, of in days left behind. WWW XX W W Now while I was searching my brain for solutions The earth must. have passed through some score revolutions;g For, looking down sadly to see how the class Were using their time law's gems to amasst I found them grown old; no more on the Hill Could they find. ever tiowing, their drained cups to till, The Svientia Legts: but throughout the State I beheld their sad destinye-too sad to relateze Yes, a dozen small rooms formed the temples of law. In which through the smoke, my classmates I se.w:- Each little Judge, in his hard-bottomed chair, A pipe in his mouth, no ttpart to his hair, ye yyyy y W His clothes quite unpressed. his breath growing short. Was proclaiming the law? in a magistrates court! Ah! my lord the Chief Justice, where now is thy fire? Can ambition swallow the plain title, Esquire? What though you're chancellor tbeiow fifty dollarsW: Your lack of Clear thinking makes it hard on your collars. So your vaunts and your boasts have at last licked the dust And your purpose in life results in a Hbust. WWW hX Nun. quite rompos mantis. I turned upward my eyes, As though seeking relief in the peace of the skies. Then the heavens were tilled with at great fiood of light. And before me in gold were these words twhich I writeiz- WW Will yet a poet's tongue impel Concluded 0n the last of the Law pages. y Ambitious student of the law. Thy famous story to relate, Thy deeds for good or ill in life. While multitudes with lips apart. Wrought out with nevereending strife. Attentive mind and throbbing heart. From which surcess thou t'ain wouldist Join in the praises of the great! x draw, x More likely, yes 21 thoustuul times. X X No earthly prophet van foretell. Life having run th' allotted Spun. X It may he. in some future year. Thou'lt die an ordinary man. x Thy wondrous works. thy grand career, Unknown to histories 0r rhymee. h W ,4. gi y ? W h h Zn ' I f h 3?;th XX t 34 1'7 l MW M?MJY M W Faewrmert-w T; fxfCCbrcwc : The annals of the Senior Law Class are brief. but not ztltogether happy. Thirteen. of our members, seems indeed to have exercised its proverbially fatal in- work .... .4 ... 0' er , ence. The proportion of very poor has been large. the honor of the class as. a whole us not reached the level of the standard set by its president and advocated y a few 0 its members; the first election was so tame that a stranger could hardly ve told lat we were not academic students. but, before the second, t'zwtionalism, irejudice. ant peani politics ran riot, and the welfare of the class was almost Silt'l'l- 1 e H5 :3 2: r1; iced 0 person a lnthllV We are hanpy to say. however. that so far 2111 has nded well ant 00d men wWWWW It 11 ,y . . hOle that our little differences will be forgotten in a larger num- tb ; t 1 v to come. The class of nmeteen eleven can count, with pleasure one real m-hiev- :mH-oD-l t: the annual ' eer-fight which has so long disgraced the law school will not, apparently, be allowed this year. The magistratels court has been decidedly superior, e are told, to that of our predecessors; we have furnished two of the University inter- collegiate debating teams, and some of our members have done excellent work in nil n'anches of the course. It coniidently expected that the class will not be altogether unrepresented in the future Hall of Fame. 2 WW XX wxz t w xxxx KN X h xxx w W GEORGE HAYNES BISHOP, Fall Branch, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws. My heart leaps at the trumpets voice. Thesis: The Law of Contributory Negligence in Tennessee. Chi Delta; McKinney Club; Y. M. C. A.; Literary Department. Univ. of Tenn, i08309; Treasurer of Chi Delta. 10; Junior Law Editor on Orange and White. V09310; Junior Law Basketball Team. ,10; Sheriff of Moot Court, '11; Alternate Inter-Collegiate Debater, ill; President of Chi Delta; Class Prophet. This most Reverend Lord Bishop, chief justice of ii well-known and much patronized ecclesiastical court, is a most impressive figure on the bench and in the pulpit. He is very proud of his name and his hearing, and rec- ognizes in them the source of his advance ment. As in the days of old when his Sheriff's ttoyez. oyez, caused Old College to tremble even unto the top of its flagstalf, and awakened the echoes of the neighboring hills, so at present, he often awakes from his customary snooze, brushes the soot from his ermine, and delivers an opinion 01' a moralistic platitude in tones that live indefinitely. There is but one blight to his record: he has been indicted for convert- ing to his own use a Berkshire hog. However, a. fatal variance was de- clared when the said hog proved to be a Razorback, and our friend was acquit- ted. tMoot Court Reports. Vol. 208, P. U. ROBERT ASA DAVIS, Bachelor of Laws. Honor 175 the moral tronsmem-c of the great. Palmyra, Tenn. Thesis: The Law of Contributory Negligence in Tennessee. Class Editor on the Tennessee University Magazine, ,08309; Medal for Improvement. in Debate, Philo, '08; Y. M. C. A.; Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A., ,08-i09; Philo; Vice- President Phllo, us; President Phiio, 10; Min- ing and Geological Society; Volunteer German Club; President Volunteer German Club, ,OSn W9; Philo, Representative in Inter-Society De- hate, i09; Philo, Representative in Cincinnati Debate, 10; Varsity Boarding Club, iOS-illz Athletic Association; Member of Athletic Coun- cil from Student Body, ,08909; President of Junior Class, t08-'09; Winner of Debaters Medal. Philo, ,10; Editor-in-Chief of Orange am White. '09310; Mogul Club; Commencement, Orator from College of Liberal Arts, 10; Degree of Bachelor of Arts, 10; Winner of Second Scholar- ship in Law, ,10111; Philo, Representative on Texas Debate, tll; President of Senior Law Class; Valedictorian. Lord High Chancellor Davis, lawyer, orator. editor, and debater; postmaster. politician, and ideal beau; after mastering all the rest. of the law, was compelled to inquire the difference between Blackacre and Whiteacre. Judge 1. replied: uThe same as the difference be-' tween 21. black man and a white man: ones black, tiothers white. Since he has been put Wise on this point, he no longer fears either the Real Property exam. nor the much- dreaded State Bar. LOUIS EMERSON ELKINS, Dyer, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws. 111 arguing. too. the pmisml, owned his skill. For 817671, tlm' vanquished. he would argue still. The Law of Contributory Negligenee in Tennessee. Bachelor of Arts. 1910; Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Philo: Athletic Association; Volun- teer German Club; Orator's Medal in Philo. '09; Representative of Philo against Chi Delta in oratory, t09; Inter-Sociely Debater for Philo. '10; Member of Governing Board Of Volunteer German Club, i09-'10; Mining and Geological Society, 10; Vice-Pi'esident of Junior Law Class; Philo Representative in Cincinnati Deg bate. 10; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Law Class; Varsity Football TeanL '10: Class Orator. Law Equity Elkins. commonly known as Equity Elkins, Esquire, is said to have onoe cherished asperations toward the leadership of seine court 01 last, resort. preferably Eng- Thesis: land's. Already he was addressed as HMy Lord. But alas! he once said irustln mid later said pre tet m1 , tit 36: consequently he was returned to the squirearchy of Tennessee by a h 2L 11 d s 0 in e majority. In a little back room on Dyei'Hs leading boulevard. his shingle offers justice to all during waking hours. Ambition enticed him on Turkey Day To join in a foot- ball gamew The picture shows about the way He looked before the ending came. HARLEY GRAY FOWLER, Knuxville, Tenn. Havheloi' of Laws. HP was in Iayiw a, grant wriiiv, Ih'ufmuully skilled in, anyalytit'. The Law of Contributory Negligenve in Tennessee. Phi Gamma Delta: leli-Hellenic Council: Vice-President. Chi Delta; President Chi Delta: Tl: mix: Representative in Pnhlit' DebategTennessee. Washington and Lee. 19tt8-'09. InteIKSociety. 1909-'1ti; Tennessee, Cincinnati, 1910311; Win- ner Debater's Medal Chi Delta, '10; Assistant Manager Football Team, WW; Manager Foot- ball Team, Wis: Member Election Commission; Varsity German Club: Tennessee Cotillion Cluh; Secretary Tennessee Cotillion Club, '09- 10; University German Club; President Junior Law Class, WWW; Editor on ltnlzmteer from Junior Class. 1907308; Editorin-Chief ot' Valan- teer. 190.9: B. S. University of Tennessee. 1910. Harley G. stiil retains his ancient appellation 0f ihludgeJ still debates and jesticulzites as in the days of yore. For each year of his attendance iii the Hill his irresistible humor is prone to raise at least one laugh every day in Real Property, which class he has greatly demoralized. He is famous as counsel in the cases at .lenkms v. Neurosis. wherein he failed to introduce any evidence, and Y. M. C A.. 1;. Fun: tbecause of his remarkable way of saying. ttstatnd aside In Washington. where he goes for the Christmas Holidays in order to become familiar with those historic halls in which he expects to discuss the parlia- mentary questions of the future, he has sustained his social reputation and is re- eognized as one 01' the capimlts leading ufussers. JOE LEON HUGHETT, Knoxville, Tenn Bachelor of thWs. By M's bland smile and gentle voicet Heist won, the lady of hzs choice. The Law of Contributory Negligence in Tennessee. Th 631's: Huntsvme High School; McKinney Club. Judge Hughett 0f the Circuit, Juvenile, Recorder's. and other courts, began life among the wilds of Scott County. where only the fittest, survive. Introduced into the metropolis he has at length assumed metropolitan ways, while yet retaining the shrewdness of his original plateauesque clmracteix He was coun- sel in one of the hrst Moot Court cases of the year and his opponent won for Hughett the decision; since then life has been for him one blissful dream. We do not know whether he has ever had a second case, 01' Whether, if he has, judgment was in his favor. JAMES EDGAR LAWRENCE, Knnxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws. We love the deeds of heroes, but we love merit more. Thesis: The Law of Contributory Negligence in Tennessee. Student: at Carson and Newman College; McKinney Club; Officer of Magistrate's Court; Class Historian. Lawrence, .J. delivered the opinion of the court. HThis is an action in assumsit, em con- tt'at'tu. After a full and careful consideration of the case, we are constrained to enter unanimously 0111' decision to the effect that only a wife who 'tends to her own business can make a contract. Judgment reversed and cause remandedfl These words have been copied in all subsequent, decisions 011 the sub ject, and, With his celebrated definition of the scope of the constitution, make up the source of Lawrence's renown. His Hrst. case before a court was argued on a state of facts existing only In his own imagination; but lets let. bygones be hygones. I ILolye L 09201 WILLIAM LYONS LEWIS, Mori'istuwn, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws. Equmzmvity is Hle gem in virtues rllmpiet. The Law of Contributory Negligence in Tennessee. Chi Delta; McKinney Club; Y. M. C. A.; Manager Junior Law Basketball Team. '09310; Manager and Member of Junior Law Baseball Team. ,09210; President, of Chi Delta. An honest farmer from the region of Bull's Gap. which has not: yet, obtained the $500,000.00 Post Ohice so much desired by him. Little known in his Junior year. but has flowered forth into a very important. man. he thinks, during the last few months. Having been appointed Special Judge because 01 the in- capacity of 2111 other living men, this heir of John Marshall. Taney, and the rest. won an everlasting name by deciding in the affirma- tive the question whether 01' not a man can legally liiarry his widows sister tTurnei' V. the Class, 1001 Tenn. 837i. t. Bullis Gap be proud of him, Gather together your crowd for him, Bow your head in respect to him, And what knowledge you can detect in him. Thesis: Sevierville. Term. of Laws. SAM WYNNE MAPELS, Bachelor SeIf-rmuirlmzve is the first requisite to great umiertalvings. The Law of Contributory Negligence iu 'liennessee. B. S. Murphy College; Phiio; Phi Kappa Phi; McKinney Club; Speaker of McKinney Club; Senior Law Editor on the Volunteer: Junior haw Baseball Team. Thesis: This enebi'yonic young attorney. occasionally called Chancellor Mapels, u-u-iu-lu-ni, hails from the banks of the roaring, raging Pigeon. Yea. of a truth. his brain is as fertile as the rich black mud this stream brings down from the mountains; his voice is us eloquent as the splash-splzish of it's turbulent waters, and his legal knowledge as extensive as its Hood- plain at Seviei'ville. He has survived the reign of the whitecaps, resisted tto some ex- tenti the tidew of the mountains, and now stands forth to all the world to say, 1 mm your man. Among his other traits this on? we see. Foremost of 2111, pugnacity. Kit WALLACE MITCHELL MCCLURE. Knoxville, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws. Nn-whm' so M'sy a man as he titer Has, And gel, he swmed bisier than, he was. The lJiLW 0f Contributory Negligemre in Tennessee. Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta: Ban-Hellenit- Council; Mcmnney Club; Volunteer Union; Y. M. C, A.; President: 01' Bziker-Hlmel Club; B. A. Univ. of Tenn., 1910; President Of Chi Delta and Representative in Debate against the Universities of Cincinnati, 'I'II mix: Phi ,09 and Texas, ill; Secretary and Treasurer Debating Council, iiO and 10311; Chaimian Board of Directcrs CO-Opemtive Book Store, itt9311: Editor-in-Chief of Tennessee University Magazine. '09110; Summer Swilaol Spevtatm', '10; and Voluxnlram'. '11. Much is rumored of this individual. and it, is said that: his title 01 Judge tCi'inlinzil .Iudgei was earned because his knowledge of crimes and misdemeanors, especially those connected with the occupation of piracy the being called a reformed piratei, fitted him for the office. Be this as it, may, he is n politician and has a ttpuii'i with the Editor. Hence details of his life are omitted. ', tiirgi t. iK kK V e N W t ' t 0 .ir i 1.x '2' - K,X I mhsxk a Ix Q5 Lgeu JAMES MONROE MEEK, Knuxviiie, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws. Soviety bemme my glittering bride. and, airy hopes my Children. The Law of Contributory Negligence in Tennessee. Phi Gamma Delta; McKinney Club; Baker- Himel Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club: Univer- sity German Club; Associate Member of Govern- ing Board of Tennessee Cotillion Club; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Junior Law Class: Vit'e-President of Senior Law mass. Thesis: Chief Justice Meek, familiarly known as uPat, 01- WI. M.. lives up to his name and is a worthy successor to our tifth president whose full 1107mm he hears. it. is said that he is employed by the makers of uAI'i'OW collars to display their latest styles. Meek stands forth without, a, peer as the Beloved 0f Ladies among Senior Lawyers, even sur- passing Fowler and Davis, eminent charmers as they are. When feminine juries are in- troduced. his argument will be irresistible and he will easily lead the local bar. His present title was awarded him because of the calm judicial demeanor Which he assumes when taking tredh punch. QHARLES B. MOORE, Flag pond, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws. With temper r-alm and mild, Ami words of softened tune. He ouerthmws his TIGHIILDOF'S cause. And justifies his own. Thesis: The Law of Contributory Negligence in Tennessee. Student at Carson and Newman College, 1904- '05; Member of night Law Class, Univ. of Tenn, 1909310; McKinney Club. Moore, 0., or C. Moore. that is to say, Mr. Justice Moore, has the face and the brain of Tennesseeis last preceding chief executive. He is an expert. at Constitutional Law, and can propound or expound cases beyond the grasp of ordinary men. but he troubles not, his mighty intellect w1th little things like evidence, which he considers food for babes. If not irrelevant, we might also add that he once get stung t0 the tune of something less than a dollar in an effort. to obtain beer. Particulars on request. plus the price. Ulttw i I' DOSSER MOORE, Tenn Bachelor of Laws. Telford, 7'0 Imsiness. whivh I love. I rise bctimes and go to it with, delight. The Law of Contributory Negligence in Tennessee. Thesis: A. 13. Washington and Tusculum College, '09; Pi Kappa Alpha; McKinney Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Volunteer-Canipns Ger- man Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; University German Club; Manager Senior Law Basketball Team; Chi Delta; Clerk and Master of Moot, Court; VieeePresident, Glee Club; Volunteer Union; Business Manager Volunteer. '11. Moore, ttD? tDosser Moorei has many characteristics which tit. him for presiding judge of a county court. The reading of Wills. especially if they disclose any intimation of scandal, is his delight. He seldom talks much in the law class for the reason that his larynx is not it swiftly moving organ; consequently he doesnT get a chance. But no man living or dead ever concocted mightier schemes for raising :30 cent pieces 01' $1,000.00 bills, than this same silent Desser, Woe to the man whose money he can get, his hands upon! A student of students is Manager Moore. As he grows rich the others grow poor. JAMES BAILEY WRAY, Knuxvillc, Tenn. Bachelor of Laws. His talk was like a sh'cam whivh TIMLS With rapid vllrange 1mm, rocks to roses: It slippea from. politics to puns. It passed from. Mahomet to 1110.968. Thesis: The Law of Contrilmtm-y Negligenoe in Tennessee. Kappa Alpha; McKinney Club; Baker-Mimel Club; Editor 011 the Magazhw and Orange and White. for Senior Law Class: Kappa Alpha, Ger- man Club: University German Club; Student, Wake Forest College. '03-'04; of Virginia. '05-'07: Class Poet. Universiiy Last, 01' 2111 comes J. Bailey XVl'ay. for whom the imaginary Bailey me Avenue was named As an aspirant to judicial honors. he has tried various benches: but at. present he sits with the bar, where he often surprises his colleagues by his remarks. He is happy and amiable. and has A business-like manner which brings him oases. But as he usually argues every question both ways. and then bI-ant'hes off on some other way. according to his erstwhile method 01 writing exnmmation papers, it is very sel- dom that he gets more form the court than he asks for. Sometimes he gets less. In Law Library. N W W W Xe XX W W W XX W y y x -. x ll t M K a ? ?x ed, XXXNX J UNIOR CLASS OFHCERS I. S. Sixx'mx . i i , . . . , i . President C. E. llowm' . . . . l . . . . Vim-Pwsidcnt L. Btwmxaunt . . . . l l . . . . Sem'ctal'y J. D. PHNLAND . . . . . . . l . . 'I'i'easm-vr S. .I. Mn.LIu.xx . i . . . . . . Editor on Volunteer F. S. In'runl. .IIL . . , , . . . Manager 01' Atllletiws HISTORY Judge lngersoll for volunteers in the war against: the Violation of the QB N the fourteenth of September. iwenty-six men responded to the call of peace and dignity of the State. Some of these volunteers were ttleft over from the Academic department, some were fortunate enough to have graduated, :L few come from other Colleges, and one from Concord. While we all belonged to the awkward squad for a little while, we soon became very expert, in contracts. under the careful drilling at General Turner. Colonel Neal soon found that he had taught, us all that, was possible on the Subjects of Bailments and Sales, and it is said that he Ts now engaged in drilllng Indians in the fan- West. We have had only two desertions from 01111 ranks, Buckingham and hOm' friend Seziver. We were greatly strengthened by the enlistment at the beginning of the second term, of Private Straits. whose familiarity With tactics is something unheard of. Although we have not as yet distinguished ourselves on the held of battle, we hope to receive our Commissions after we have defeated the State Bar examiners. and then our real history will begin. The Editor begs leave to supply this class with a flower. volov's. and a motto. How brilliantly would golden glow shine in the morning of their warlike expedition, how well would black and yellow emblemize their furious setting forth and their probable retreat at close of day. And as for motto, do they not themselves intimate that they are Sempe'r Pawn ? ROLL L. S. ADAMS l. S. SAXTUN R. C. BRANCH S. J. MILLIGAN C. E. Summit H. L. Bl'vKIXGIIMI B. H. MYNATT C. C. SIMS P. C. FERRELL G. W. PARIH'I-I J. G. S'rlul L. J. A. HERRON R. M. PARKER B. F. THOMAS J. A. JOHNSON J. D. PICNLAXD J. S. VAN GILDICR F. S. LATIIAM. JR. C. F. PI'INNIXU'I'ON J. M. chs'r C. E. LOWRY A. E. PHILIPS H. W. B. VVIII'I'HCY H. C. LOWRY H. A. Rmmm's C. 17. VVIxyrmqy x x f em Ah X 4?; gl Wm 11?; WW :zvXX V xx h x N xxxxmxxxxkxxt e xxxxizm am. hXV XXQ x N l Qt l x V W W M w hXWW W W e 7 tvxi x X M W W M M My KM KM ?MW M MM R xx xx K XAN MW xxxxx ?yw MAM' , X7 My? 74 CM x3 x X; MMMMMMMMMMMMQQ W M MWXQMNV x X Rx MMMxM XXX M X X XXXXN .M RM X x $3 9 3 x xx kX Nx M M 9x X; MN M M Nxx xxx xxxM x N thW W W hX W V 2 XXX . x x ,, x h h 1 1 Q- REVERIE OF A LAW STUDENT Whateler thy talents; power, or zest. Thy efforts may not yet: avail To pierce oblivion's coat of mail; Thou cantst then only do thy best. And if that nbest be better than The best of him who has won fame, Though thine should be 1111 unknown name, Art not than yet the better 1111111? Elen standing at. lifels open door, Be not a puppet tossed by fate, Try rather to be truly great. Yea. greater than the great of yore. Forget thy selfish aims and plane. And let thy flag of self be furled. Be thou a citizen of the world. Before all nations. tribes, or clans Yet, thy statets legal licensee, Thou art 1111 agent of that state: Thy zeal should at 110 time abate I11 service of old Tennessee. The evolution of mankind Is measured fast or measured slow, As the average 1112111 does go Forward 01' vacillate behind. Mmfs progress thou must help 01' thwzu'l According to thy deeds attained. Thoughts ever pure, :1. life unstained. E'en lovely and of good report. Will exercise it strange control 011 all 111'01111111 with mute appeal. As yeast ge1'111s. spreading through the meal. Will leaven 21nd fe1'111e11t the whole. What though thy inhuenoe spread not. far? Still, in the darkness of the night The world is aided by the light Of the dimmest, tiniest star. The simple justit'e 0f the peace Who tries 011 merit every case. Nor knows one thought or motive base. But strives his knowledge to increase. ls necessary to the state, Even as are the supreme live Whose words remain always alive. And in his sphere as truly great. At Shams ambition should not zlime A thing so lordly must not bendH No aid can virtue. wisdom, lend To hide in :my 11121.11 the shame Time must inevitably bring To all Whose purposes are wrong, Whose faculties. however strong, Remain unused for some good thing. And it is sham 11nd false pretense To seek for undeserved renown. To hold from others their just crown. Thy selfishness t0 recompense. Seek rather the 21121-01111111shment Of what is truly highest, best. And thou wilt fail 1101' in the test 01 duty done 211111 life well spent. Thy duty-more thou can'st 1101 110; Thou should'st not be content with lessH Well done, will thee and others bless. Undone. will mark thy life untrue. 'Tis duty for the 111an of law To aid the weak against the strong: To make it harder to do Wrong, To rid the courts of every flaw: To make it easier to do right. 01111 capitals to purify. 0111' social life to rectify, To let in day where all was night. By white heat of discussion tiercee Intellectual rivalry; Better than other means ye spy Wrong-doing. and injustice pierce. But bruins 211111 power must ever be Held in firm sway. directed right, Lest lawyers in their pride of 1i1ight, May 021.1189 the guilty l0 go free. Bring thou 110 urtion without cause. Nor yet be tempted by 11 fee; Nay, let thy record perl'eot be. And seek perfection in the laws. Without it never be content. lnvariably 2111 laws enforce; Let 110 Wi'ong-doei' 11nd recourse From sure-i'esulting punishment. May Heaven e'er encourage thee Until perfection is evolved, And every Vital problem solved: Until from error 1112111 is free. And sin from all the world withdraws; Till all mankind of Adszs line, 111 harmony with law divine. Require 110 longer 11111112111 laws. The letters of gold slowly faded from eight; The stars disappeared, dawn succeeded the night. I determined at. once to return to the ground And put, into force the new law I had found. Therefore, having made this worthy decision, I slid down a sunbeam 21nd awoke from my vision. 1 x ewehmmexxxb x 1 .1 . W: h h x V W W W ewe W W w STAFF OFFICERS Gmmxs. HENRY . . Commandant Wuch. C. H. . . . Adjutant chxmmsnx. C. l1. . . . Major WEAVER. S. T. Lieutenant szrfermastm' ALLEN. R. T. Qua'rjtermaster Sergeant Bmxvu. R. C. . . Sergeant Major COMMISSIONED STAFF X x x BAND ROSTER x $32232:me - 9:155:37; R?i:;8:;::;a-:L::;.GBCI; - ' $325522: x $3 : . N51333:? ' I ' 1113213123: $ - x x $ x x R $ x x TX x x X; N x: R $ x BROWN. Btn'n . . Primla IVIAYIIIR. S. WI. . . Private W X $ X THE BATTALI N N PARADE 6 xexN N xxe x WXEEEEMWXXXXXX$x V XX? X ' xx x. w M ? V t N V1. .. x xx . f. x W mm W WWX X W W WWWW X WW X WWW KxxxV X x Z? Q x. - V x N $g K v ; X x ; W W W X COMPANY A $ x ROSTER X x VVAJercus. J . M. . , . . . . . . . Captain, x Acme. JNU. H. . . . . . , . lst. Lieutevmm k WOLF. S. R. , . , . . . . 2nd. Lieutenant x LI'EONIIARIIT. A. E. . . . . . 185. Sergeant x SANDIHCRU. H. S. . . . . . . . . Sergeant VVILHON. H. T. . . . . . . . Sergeant C ASE. C. . . . , . . Sergeant MTCAL'GIHN. R. W. . . . . Corporal XX Mmmcns. .I. R. . . . , . . . . . Corporal x NIGELY. K. A. . . , , . . . . . Corporal X Sxxmucmn O. B. . . . . . . . . Corporal x Rmmem. NEIL . . , . . . . . . Corporal x Sumsxmu. R. L. , , . . , . . . . . Corporal x PRIVATES x AlLOR. T. JAMES. C. F. x BAIX, Wmm'm: LINK. .I. V. x BELL. R. H. MvCIILmCK. PORTER x BROWN. R. H. JR. gloss. Cl-X'II. H A YAN'H W. P. UlNlHIIX'l'l-ZR. . . ggwmxf J. C.L ISiOLIAm. 11: i1 . CAMPBELL. J. 3. ICWIIJLL. . ,. CRAIG. .I. K. gplcxf'lx' I'1'1 ;. I1bB1I.3 $?;::.:;g.la.la. RI 1:: ' X HARKLERUAH. F. S. WATSON. L. L. x HAYLICY. S. B. XVIII'rIc. ROY $ Hrzmmx. J. L. gomme'LFW'M . - x Hummus, R. W. JBBh, . .. usu-sz $ RX x' N N RCX k x A A x m Xx xx ix Y? XX wx xxx$ X X XXXXXXXX Xxx XX w X k X K X X E . x $ . 5:. N0 W W X X x $ x x k x x x x X x k X- x x X x x x COMPANY B x x ROSTER X X PIHPPH. F. L. . . . . . . . . . . Gawain X M ' - . , . . Ist Lieutenmzt X x1 Itmilllth 5O . . ' . V . . 21d. Lieutenant X X MM LIMLHJA. H . . I . V , x x mummuK. C. E . . . . . . . lst. sergeant X X Trmwwmrrn. .I R . . . . . . . . . Sergeant X x KENNEDY. M. II. . . . . - . Sergeant x x DUNALIISON. A. :1. . A , . . . . . Sefgcant x X Dl'rrM0m1. Pumm: . , . . . . Mavgeant x xx HYPE. P. P. , . . . . , . . . . Qoirfuaial x X riiil'iiiiigif: fa. : 1 : : i : : : : : 221331; ? R X . , ,. ,. x x BlhlIAM. W. M. . . . . . . . . . 201.1201?! x X binufuc. W. 14:. . . . , . . . . Lymlipoyryal x X hmyuum. .l. l. . V . . . . . . . . mewul X x PRIVATES x x AI'PI-IRSUN. V.Il :I 'I-'. MASSEY. R. ,H' x X BI-x'K. .D. G. ATIVI:I:InhF. D. F. X X Bmmm. R. It NIJVHH'LLL. R. C. X X Cum. C, L, IWLRRI'ALLV W. J. x 312., w X x Dlxluxif IH. Ill. Ou'mclx'; AH: P. . ' x X RAM 1? IIII: H'I ll 3:111:71 r1gRC's X $ 15' ' ' $ 33,9.2:: ::':::. ;:'$;!: x $ n:nums- ;2: :::: ;RWc.HH. $ X Inwmc'r'r. W. E, SHHL J. F Musmmn YUUNHERMANE J. C. x M g x xxxxwwxsmw RCXXW: x: QNXXNXXXXXKX: ?XXXXN x x X A x Xxx Xxx y . . . K Kx x x . b M W x x R $ $ x x x x x x x x x x x: x x x R X X X X x X x x R X x x x x x x x x x x x X x X x x X X x x x X x X R X XXXXXXXXVVXMXNXXV XXXXXKX XXX xxxxxXxxXXX VVxxNXVVVxxxXXxNxxXXXV xxxxvx m V WW2 XVX W COMPANY C W ROSTER V x 125. : V : : : : : : : i : V x Hr: xxx; m, H B. . . . . . . . 2nd. Lieutenam R $ : - : : : - ' ' ' 22:13:22: V x BRINKLICY. J. F. . . V . Sergeant X X MORRIS, H. H. . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant x X Cul'zri, G. . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant R V Ml'mmx'. R. M. . . . V . . . . . , Corporal x V IVIAXICDON, G. . . . . . . . . . . Corporal x X Fl'LMEK. A. F. . . . . . . . . . . Gomoml X x HINSIIAW. J. L. . . . . . . . . . . Corpm'al X x MvGI'uw R I . . . Cor oral x x A, . 4. . . . . . . . p X V PRIVATES V V $33??? CV 1;;wa X x DEAN. A. S. RAULSTON. C. S. x X GILBREATII, J. H. RI'BIN, W. P X XV HAID. E. O. SELPII. F. B. x V 3.5334253; i L ' $$$$$ch V V chiqikllgng..N-- Bmuw. C. B., Musician YOEMLH'VLhI $ NV W' VVV w Vii xxxxxxxV V :Xxx VQ W XXV X N N X k m xQ' X XX XX X K X N KN xx m Xx X X XX xk m i CzhgkyRVg NR SCLUQE. LCY RND TDEAS, 03m DELTAA f meL. W.M.M a xAxKx W .xxxx wxx xxe W N E K a u a B V, a u cm mm 02. Q.M.OGDEN. CHAIRMAN, .C. R n A Jonnarow m xxxxxxxxxxxxxx W QrAcu urv 93x 0 D. , . . ,km DELTA ALu Nus Law 11 k X 1x1 .. X xx$1 1' v 1 1 CHI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY. Founded 1836 11111111 W MOTTO Comm Per Aspera Ad Astra Red YELL W Hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, hang-a-napper, we! Dang-a-liapper, dang-a-Happer, 01d U of T! Rang-a-tung-a-belta, boom-a-lack-a-helta, Long live the Crescent of old Chi Delta! WW 1 11 W WINNER IN INTERSOCIETY DEBATE. 1911. X RepreserIaIiTe:Tl:;hDebates. 1 HARLEY G. FOWLER . Cincinnati 1 HL'HERT E. DENISON 1 Arkansas x WALLACE M. MCCLURE . Texas X ERANK M. Dfns 1 Intersociety x LVIN JOHNbON x 32 Tgxcs'r'mcwr HIviIZKIiIl. R g Sgiggglgge; x G.'H1Ik1;?.xlx1t1flly1ik M Alternate X 11 PRESIDENTS, 1910-1911. VVALLAUE M. MCCLURE At'mcmvs E1 PHILIPS GEORGE H. BISHOP WILLIAM L. LEWIS Debaters, Medal: F. M. DAVIS WW1 Orators1 Medal: W. M. MOCLIVRIC 1 3WWW 1 1 14 1. 1 1 1 11 mxx XXX 1 1 XXXXXX ROLL. Amen. J. H. chxlcnuz. H. B. ALI-Ukn. N. HERRON. J. A. ARMIHTICAD. W. C. HIBBICN. H. A, BAIN. W. KERR. R. V. BECK. D. G. LEVY, J. BISHOP. G. H. LEWIS. W. L. BREWER. J. L. LOWE. W. W. BITRKIC. C. B.. JR. DAVIS, F. M. DICNISON. H. E. FOVVLICR. H. G. Fumcn. E. S. meu. L. FULMICR. A. F. Gums, F. GOWAN. G. G. HARRIS. J. HARRIS, J. M. HICISKICLL. A. L. HICISKICLL, H. M. 1 Y 1 . N N x 1 xxx xxxxxw 3W. W NICCALLA. R. C. MCCLURE, W. M. NICGHICE. B. C. MOORE, D. PARKER, R. M. PHILIPS. A. E. Powmns, G. M. ROLLER. A F. ROLLER, J. H. SAXTON. I. S. SCIIMITT. R. S. SIMS, C. YOUNGERMAN, G. C. xxxN It xx 1 1 X 4 k 1 W 'W 1 11 1 1 1 ,1, 11 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 W W X x X s X Xx $$f$xrt$ X X x X X x X X X xXg X XXXXX XX XXX X XX X XX XXX X X XX XXX XXXXXXXXX XX X . XXXXXXX XX X XX XX W ng XX X xX X$$ XX X Q x - . x I K . x PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. ORGANIZED. 1836 W MOTTO EMBLEM COLOR x Nulla Vestigiu Retrorsum Star Blue OFFICERS Presiden ts: Vive-Prreshlents: x N. H. BRIGHT F. L. Pumps X F. L. PHIPPS M. M. BIRD M. M, Bum O. R. HUGHES S. T. WEAVER L. T. MAKnx DEBATERS. lnterOoIZegiate: InteT-Saoiety: Soplmmore-F'resh man: L. E. ELKINH. Cincinnati N. H. BRIGHT J. C. TIIOMASON. SJ R. A. DAVIS. Texas R. W. DWIGHT B. L. SEWELL. UFJ C. E. LOVVRY. Arkansas H. W. B. WIIITLEY. All,ernaLe MEMBERS. ADsMuxn. A. MAPICLH, S. W. ALLEN. R. T. MARKS. I. J. Ammcn. C. E. MARTIN. L. T. BIRD. M. M. MAXEDON. G. A. BLAKE. R. R. MICADERS. J. R. Bowmx. J. C. MITCHELL. R. u. BRANCH. R. C. Moss. 0. x BRIGHT. N. H. Mmmm.L. W. J. R BROOKS. J. PARDUIC. G. W. X BRYANT. W. P. PI'INLAND. J. D. x CHANCE. F. C. PHILIPS. V. G. x CLICK. L. L. PIIIPPS. F. L. x COWLES. S. M. memcxwu. H. A. x CROSBY. L. S. BEAMS. C. C. X DAVIS. R. A. RI'SSICLL. W. H. x DAY. D. W. SICWELL, B. L. x DWIGHT. R. W. SHELBY. G. E. x ELKINS. L. E. SLOAX. J. L. x mers. R. H. SMITH. F. A. x quu's. R. C. THOMASON. J. C. x HAYNES. P. R. TILGIIMAN. B. x HUGHES. L. H. TIPTON. W. K. x Hummus. O. R. WARD. C. A. x JOHNSON, R. A. WARREN. S. N. X LownY. C. E. WEAVER. S. T. x MCCALLOCII. P. VVIIITE. D. E. X MCGI'IRE. R. L. WIIITLICY. H. W. B. X STALMY. Prof. G. C. Glonorarm VVOLFIC. S. R. x M ? XX X7x 7'17 ,7 77 ;v722??7 7 Z 7,777 Al x 7 7 M 77 m 7777,77 71 x 7 x 7 W7 7 W X7 77 7 I g7 r 717W 77X WW 76W 7 W xx $ 5 kV K xxx K ' X ft . $3 WW V X XX .; J W 4' WIN x Q W W Those who wear the E Photo by Thompson HARLEY G. Fowu-in. Chi Della . . I LUIYIN E. ELKINN. Philo Row. A. Unis. Philo . . ; H WALLM'I-I M. ZWUCLURH. Chi Della . - ' - - - leszs Cum: E. LUWRY. Philo . l lll'mcm' E. chxmnx. Chi Delta . RALPH W. Dwuun'. Philo . . W X ' Cim-inuuli W XX M Ar 1m 11 8118 y W NATHAN H. Bmun'r. Pllilo . FRANK M. DAVIS. Chi Della . .l, ALVIN JOHNSON. Chi Delta . l 111 er-Sov ivt y Also in the picture: G. H. Blsluw. Chi Delta Alternate Debnlor :mtl Presiding Officer. Inter-Sm-iety Debate. H. W. B. WIII'I'LIQY. Philo Altermllo Delmar. W. H. RI'SSICI Reader 0f Slur mu! I'i'm-an. Inlcr-Sm-iely Debuto. W WWWW XW W 1 V M W XK V :1 FRANK qDPNm km DELTPQ $ '. - MR-H-HYTATE MR Jmcs CETAZ PmLo Aum N us cm DELTA ALUUNUS, x. ,0 WWMM u. kAcuLTY; .r W :5 7': 7;; I 3 ii kg: 7 ya: ;;L1 E r y ' ll 1 yr 02.038ng5 r 3 MW xx xx N $ k x . x ?7 W 7 T.D.WHITE, eve. note.- 77 ' mama scnwa'lcxmn, Asa'r. Enrmvcmar. W x ,v X R R $ $ x EDrIN CHIEF. X X X x X X N m N xxx X xxx W m mm mm rm mmm- $3,.th ' M 'COWLES ,JR ADV Do not delay Suhsnribe nsw ASEAOGIATE EDITOH - 1.. W nu N - Hl BWRtGH-ra WW GEO W P DUE. W SOCIAL EDITOH T D WHHE' :1: BUSINESS M O R . XX Muss NELL wW xxx XX Nw N W: $k W W XX X M x XXX EDITOR-IN-CHIEF- v E-cziADDdCK EXCHANGE EDITWOP ' N xxxx N W N N and Its Work W lRVlN $.5AXTONv The Y. M. c.7112 X Xx NR XXX XXXXXX x Qx W Q 3 W . ng K K. i W W W E AR- , c.E.ALLQEDh2., A5617 wanna. JUDD BQQEKSJ A5511 EDITOR. X x x X x , $ w.K'.TIPT'0N,Wg, x ' EDITOQ. x . .............................. n , mm f x X . . gmFEBRLWW rem ..5 X x , ; PuMSshcd MomMy by ' $ Dbgsgggmnggfw AGRICULTURAL. CLUB. $ X LNIVEHSI'I'Y Lil 'I l'ZNNESS-EE $ ;:N.:JXVH,H-V $ x X $ $ $ 0 XXX x V T Q 4 ax h, w... .Shmmom.a xx VXx x msbram $x xx PMw e m xxx x dmwmom xxx x hnUhMln x $ an W.t K on C w x ect n v x c 86 R dwslm u x DtHch Sure. xx .eDded xR SdArtm x x nru. 100 x 05$ .116 x x cm swwm mm ..MM$chOl.d .ytrKon . es Dmra 1, g 1 x m mmm W w t 1.P x x Cwun ma. $ N aw eR x U st mml. x Pdpr a. x g 0 mmmwmmm w $ :3 C -,tm a neu er xxx mg QmauMMba xxKR CMleyd xx I a 1n . x TmWLmem x E CLttxw L n h . ,. ClB xx $x H WL mm. xXx M 5 M3? a o x X a e mo 1 1 a C UB L VARSITY C W $ x xx x$V u. 7 the T WLHASQDLSSRmHRMM. r. JRRGRDLRQHWMJJRL Who Wea in. , n.0,l. 0m E Emmy.mEmFmFMJKML GQLwMWEHHGHHCmsm WRHHWRLRCHJJWEFA f K 0 1; l ya! 1 yll'; 'X , , - N1 I. l: V fl flya1 J H5314? 2 x XAW; x 2V MI W L x I I ' ' I x mm? 1K1 :1 iv I ' Mt: 5.3 W :Z X d V Xxxx k w N THE TEAMS: WWEZV LKINS. WW 3 LLLLLLLLLLLLL Tennessee! Tennessee! Tennessee. Qx K x W xxxxxxxx XXXXXXXX X NV m WNX XX XXX w m H o , s N w H O Hy MM Xm $ xx NR V A XX . . .xc AX: ' . $1 x Egixi xxxxxkxx N X. XX m m X xx $ x x Xxx Alumni Thanksgiving x . The Team in Action W On to Nashv lle mxxxxxx xxxxxx x XX x X w h e .V t k h h xx $ Vt X ,W W XeX W WWWWXee THE INTER-CLASS CUP. Perhaps the most important event in the local athletic world this year was the presentation to the University by the Co-operative Book Store of a massive silver cup to be used as a stimulus to inter-class contests. The Freshman, Sophomore, Junior tincluding Junior Lan and Senior tincluding Senior Lawi classes may com- pete for the honor of having their names engraved upon the cup, which is to occupy a pedestal somewhere in the new library, by means of scheduled games in football, basketball and baseball, and at least one track meet. The rules governing the con- tests were carefully prepared by a number of students and members of the faculty. On the basis of one hundred. a perfect record in football, that is, ordinarily, the winning of a game from ea'eh of the other classes, counts forty points; in baseball. thirty points; and in basketball eighteen points. Two-thirds and one-third of these numbers are awarded for the winning of two and one game respectively. The remain- ing twelve points go to the team or teams making the best track records. Every member of the classes. unless he is in the class for the second year, who has not been awarded the T in the particular branch of athletics, or is not that season playing with the Varsity, is eligible to the class team. Specials are not eligible to any team competing for the cup. but graduate students may play 011 the Senior teams. The contest opened this year with the basketball season. The Juniors won from the Seniors and Sophomores. the Sophomores from the Seniors and Fresh- men, and the Freshmen from the Seniors and Juniors. As the Volunteer goes to press the baseball and track teams are being organized. W W we W W W xt N T $3N X N x j w yyi MX ? x :x XX X f xVVVXXXVVVXVX 11111 111N111 VXXXX x111 111111 11 F. A. E. LICONIIARDT . G. A. MAXEDON . H. S. SANDBERU F. S. NEELY J. A J. A.S'10NE W. L011: . F S. N122111'. WWW: gamesL X S W. DONALDSON. A. M. CARROLL, J11. T. D. W111'1'12 1Captain1. J. W. 110112. . S. M. Cow1.l2s. J11. F. L. P11111113, F. B. 1301111211, S.W.D0NA1.DSOV. J.L.B1112w:111 . N. L. A1..211V iCaptainJ H. M1111s11111V W W W W iW J R. M12111112115, A F. FULMER, X BRYANT. F 111111 E. KETCHEN. Captain JEAN G11251.1211. iCaptaini, BASKETBALL. VARSITY. R.TITSWOR .1H and V. G P11.111.Ils . SECOND TEAM. Captain 1Afte1 Neely joined the Varsity,va1ious members acted as captain fox single Guard Guard W. P. BRYANT. R. V. K121111, R. C. HARRIS, JEAN 01112511211, S. W. DONALDSOX. SENIOR CLASS TEAM. Forward Forward Forwcu'd Guard Guard J. M. WALTERS. T. D. V17111'1112. . J. M. WALTERS. H. W. B. W111'111.121'. 1.. T. MA 1111 x. JUNIOR CLASS TEAM. Forward Forward Guard Guard W. 1. SMITH, W. W. LOWIC, . S. W. DONALDSON. SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM. Forward Forward Guard H. H. MORRIS, P. P. H1112, A. E. LIGONHARDT, FRESHMAN CLASS TEAM. Forward Forward Forward Guard 11111111111 Xx 111R A M. 0...,11111011 J11. F. S. CHANCE. L H. D001.21Y 1Captain1 R. V. K121111. NXXWXXKVVVXV 11111111wa XXXXXXNN X11 1 . Guard . Guard . Center Forward Forward . Substitutes . Coach Manager WWW? Forward Forward Forwm d Center Manager Gum d Genie? Centei Centm M anager W W W Center Substitute M anager Guard Center M anager Guard Guard Center M ana gPr XXX A 4H iix W X m w W Vxx m XXX xxx K x XV KKK XXXXN X xxx x W W a BASEBALL .WILIJAM Rum-znr SANDERS. . RALPH VVICSLICY Dwmn'r, Axnmcw ALEXIS STONE. VARSITY LlNE-UP Catrht'r Rm' II. MAHHl-IY. P'L'tvlmr Jmc H. FIMNHH. Pilvher F. S. lm'HIAM. JIL. First Base NHL REYNOLDS. SPUUTUI Base G. A. NIAXI'IUUN. RAYMOND C. HARRIS. W. R. SANDERS. C. H Foxma . Rl'lrl's C. BRANCH. M. H. KENNEDY. H. T. VVIINLV. K. A. NIGELY. . .Ixo. H Acme. . J. W. GM'M-t . M K A. E. Llcoxlmmrr. . Jxo. R. TI'I'SWOH'I'II. . X3 x 2 -i .I , S'ulx-Outjieldcrs Onptai n Manager Unm-II, Third Base Short Stop Right Field Left Field Center Field Sub. Catvher Nllbxpill'IIJW-S f;K X? W , WW .v X K K x . N K v v $ A Q THE 1910 TRACK TEAM X x X W W W W WWW XX Rum. W. Rummy. Jm. . . , . . . . . Captain .Ixn A. Annex. . . . . V . . . . . . Manager Prof. J. A. Swn'zrzu. . . . . . . . . . . 00ml: X 'leenly-Secoml Annual Field Day, April 1910. x .Jmlxsnx's TRACK x 11m Yard Dash . . . , R S. LATIIAAI. JR. . . 10 2-3 sevonds x 220 Yard Dash . . . F. S. LATIIAM. JR. . . 22,1 sevonds x HO Yard Dash . . . . .Im: A. Smnnmx' . . 55 4-5 seronds x 120 Yard High Hurdles . R. W. RAMSEY. JR. . . M 3-5 seconds X 220 Yard Low Hurdles . .Jmc Tumumux . . . 28 1-5 seconds Half-Mile Run . E. G.'F1Imus . 2 minutes 16 4-5 seconds Mile Run . . E. G.T110MAS . 5 minutes 16 1-5 seconds Broad Jump . F. S. LATILUI. JR. 1? feet 5 invhes High Jump . .Imc Tumn'snx . 5 feet, 7 inches Shot Put . . Am-zx Junxsnx . :32 feet 8 invhes WW Hammer Throw ARNALL Pmcm' . 70 feet, 3 inches Discus Throw J. N. vanom . 85 feet 2 invhes Pole Vault . . Aucx Jouxsnx . 9 feet TRACK 1911. FRANK S. LA'I'IIAM. JR. . . . . . Hawaii? Jmc Tumn'sox . . . . slimmgel A. A. STONE . . . . . 00ml: ? xxx k C N x N xx x W$ g$mka Xngx3 V $$ W XX: X W W XW XX W W W W 7W ?1 K xix .1 1, 1 5. YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 1910-1911 OFFICERS MAMHTICRITE chnu President HELEN Dr: Pl'lC . Vire-Prcsirleut IRENE GORDON Scwvta'ry NETTHC B. ARMSTRONG . Treasurer CABINET me FARRIS , Devotional HELEN D11: Pu: . anberslrip Roman'lxx Cmvmcs . JMSSL'M'L Study NIARION VAN CAMPICN 1 Bible Study 111AILIORIICDAVIS . . Sonia! L. DOR'I'CII Brmox IMPr-Collegmtv NICTTIIC B. ARMSTRONG . Finanpc, xx 1 X 1 11,1, N x W W W 1 WWW 1W W 1 V W 1 1 w 1 :x 1 x1 C $ 1 1V xXV 1X 1x 'V 1 K 1 1 1 i 111V 1 . 1 1- V: 1 $111 . s W 7 Z2 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 N 1 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 1910-1911 ADVISORY BOARD Du. CHAN. A. Plcmuxs DIL C. H. GORDON Plum .1. 'IX BROWN W1 W. 11mm: .1. D. BRUOKH O. R. Hl'mncs OFFICERS R. T. ALLI-tx . . . 1 . . . 1 . President 1,. I1. Cum; . . . . . . . ViW-I'resitlwlf D. 19. Wnu'nc . . . . . . 1 . 'I'reasm'cr R. H. FELTN JR. 1 . . 1 , , . Hmmle'ng Swrctrn'y .I. R. 11 1l'1AlHCl:S 1 , 1 , . , Uurmspomling Swv'etary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 1 11 W W W 1 N l. 11. Mumx . . . . . . . . Bible Study $ .1, l1. Bmcwrzn . 1 . 1 1 . 1 . Mission Study 1 V. G. PHILIPS . . . . . . . . . . Soda! x R. W. thIun'r 1 . . . . . 1 . JIMILbershw 11$ 11. J1. CLICK . 1 , . 1 . . lfvligious Meetings x I1. S. Cmmm' 1 . 1 1 . 1 . . House Omnmittee x R, H. Fl'Im . 1 General Swretm'y 1 16 x N 1 1 iii; 1 1:13;? 1 N1 11 x 1 v1 ?:?:qu f; x , x ?:x, xx WWWW?X a A , f m - A x 467 W267 ? W W W W W XX W X X $ x KW; xx A N Khxxkx N x xm m. f $$X$ K x x $ ' X k x $ $ nscdimmous 5 tufient V $ x 2 K M XN V X 2 'V x 2 w 2 A , W AV , 29W 2 22 M 2 2 22 722 W X22 WW2 WW X22 x x y W W ?10', 1 22 ENGINEERING SOCIETY. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM M. M. Bum, . . . President L. T. MARTIN. . . . President L. chlcn. . . . 1 irc-Presidem E B. PORTER. . . V'iwbPresidcnl, C. E. CRAIMHWK. . . . Sevl'etaw L. L. LA RH: . . . Sernztary W. W. Immc. Editor on Orange and White R. W. DWIMH'. . 2 'I'reasmwr STAFF OF ENGINEERING ANNUAL F. IL inrs. . . Editor-in-C'hicf R. W. Dwun'r. . Business Manager ROLL ALIJ-ZV. X. IA. HI-ZIHKICLL. H. M. MFGICl-Z. B. C. Amm'rmn. W. C. HENDERSON, C. L. PIIIPPS. F. L. Bum. M. M. JImIAN, E. M2 POWER, 1 . B. Cmvucs. S. M.. .In, KENNEDY. S. 0. SMITH. F. A. Cmnnm-Ixx C. E. IQCKR. .J. 1;. SMITH. W. I. CROSBY. L. S. LANG. L. W. WICAVI'JIL S. '1'. Dioumx. .l. M. LA Rl'l . L. 1.. WI-I'l'zucu. S. A. g7 2 Dwnm'r. R. W. LEAPII. E. J. VVIII'I'IC. D. A. Fumu's. R. C. LOWI-J. W. WK WHITE. D. E. me. G. T. MARTIN. L. T. VVIIl'l'h T. D. Fumcn. L. MAl'lClNILU-liN. H. WILLIAMS. H. N Humnx. .l. O. Mva, Cunt VVULLFI'I. S. R, W A 2: 3 x3 N $ 2V 3x 2 2 X 5 $2 Qwa$$$222Rx x2 $22EE$N$22$$$$;$$x$2$L $$ - V2 '2 $$$$x ,2 2 2 X X X x X X X 3 2:6 X y X wX WWW X X X X X X X X X X $ MINING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY $ X X X J. H. Acme . . . . . . . . . A . President R X A. M. JACKSON . . . . . . . . . . Vit'F-PWPSI'IIC'IM X X g, I; 01:; IAVIHXAD . . . . . . . . bcustmy am! 7I6051HH x X FIE..KI-:X':':X:A1::h ' X X X ' z . . Ewevuli'na Cnmmitlw' x X X x Sevond Term X x X A- M ' ' ' . . - - . : : ;,,,w.c.i::::::::::::: X X H. Ill COX LFILXD , . . . . . . . '1;.-; ., IV 71.1 . ... X x i 33. 37:33; . . . . . . . . Muffmly :UHI , lamina x x J, H Am-zl : . 13416011111170 Cmnmmm X X X X DR. C. H. GtmDON ROLL A. MX JACKNUN $ X H w X x H. E. Comcmxn VY. H. Yh'l:xx:s:,uw X x H. B. HIcNI-zuAR S. T Wmvmc F. S. hulamax X g7; I W x V X GLEE CLUB x x X . .. OFFICERS :.,.t , X $31h-Piiif2'iJIiiL.?Q'.fU ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' IWE-LZ$ZZZi5 X HHHIMIIVH . : 'M'r'I'eiary qml 'IYIw'zsuI'CI' X M?.p-XIENPELLK'3; ; ; : : . j . ' . . . ' 3 71771335,? X MRS'P 'PENURS X H C lmwm' .J. K. Cunt; x H: M-,H'ICIINIIM;ICN X . P . qu R, C. Myrrmcws X X S. .l. MILLImx SECOND I HA0! X .lxo. S. VAN Grimm: XX X ll. 19. CUPLAXH T. N Bl'lzlml'uns X X FIRST BASS x X G. II. MLCI LLM Ix. 11.514: , x X lInssl-m Miuymf SIGCOND BASS l. : :ermi X X ':i$.1:,:l:,.::m '12: X X - a X W W W MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB W H. W. BEACH . Director H. W. Bmvll . . . . . . , . Isl Mandolin .I. V. GIICNLICR , . I . . . . , . . 21111 Mandolin O'II'm F. GOIC'I'Z . I , . , , . . I 2114 Jllmulolin, .I. G. STRAH'S . I . . . . . I . . . J'Iamlola . . RUSIQXTHAL . I . . . . . . . . JIaqu-Fvllo A P. xx. Wumucx , . . G'Iutm' W I V XX X XX X xx Xxx . XXX: xxxXXx I WXXWxxxXNXXXXRX N XX X . X X XQXXAX KS; g K x , x . . K Q Kb Q Jl'lm BmwKs C. E. Amman W W W M' W X OFFICERS 1st TERM W. K. TIP'rox . W. C. Jtmxsnx . Seri'ctm'y mul Treasu'l't'r PI'ZNN Woumcx. . Ansnoxn. A. S. ALLRI'ID. C. 16. BLAKE. R. R. BROUKH. JL'Im Bkzm'x. Bm'n CHANCE. F. S. Hl I FON. C. A. HAICNSLICK. C. M. lilmmax. 'H. A. HI'J'Ic. P. P. Hmumx. J. 1.. FICIXFS, KI-zY, KARL Moss. Clcvn. NICCULUH'K. PORTER NIUAMIS. .J. C. MK'RRICI,L. W. J. NICHLHY. K. A. AGRICULTURAL CLUB. . President D. C. PAIHIAN . Vice-Presidcnt A. S. Anmmxn . .lrlm BRUOKH . . Critic PENN Womn-zx . Smyljmvzt-al-Anus; W. K. Tmmx . R0l L Ommx. H. P. DAVIS. H. L. PAIHIAN. D. C. Rmsr:1.l.. D. A. HANSON. N. F. Rl'IHN. W. P. Rl'mx. O. L. SHELBY. G. 10. TmnAqu A. 'Fw'mx. W. K. TI'I'NWORTH. W. J. . H. JOHNSON. WA C. VVmumx. P. W. VVALIACIC, Imus VVARRI'ZN. S. N. Rlzmc. N. TILH'KS'I'UN. G. SHOFNI'IR. lec. OFFICERS 2nd TERM Sam'etm'y mul 'I'reasm'er . SvrgvmzI-at-Amw XXV X H X VAX Presiden t 'Vin-P'resitlemi Critir' W W B. W W B. W k? MW V M H. ErchI-z PARSONS Rmncu'm Cuwmzs . H. EUGENE PARSONS E'rmcL Avl'lrlv MISS Axnnmv NIC'I'TIIC B. Amns'rmxu VERA BI-zmmck MARY M. CRI'W'FI'IFHCLD Dmuml Y DAVIDSON NIARY DANIEL BI-zl'mu Ecmch ES'I'III'ZR ELLIS LICILA FARMS MIRIAM GLASSl-Zl: lmcxla Gmmox HELEN Gommx NIARY HAnmx ALIN: HAYl-ZN 7 ; V x k .x xx wxxx NV EN::$$xN g $$$ $$ $ $$$ $ $k OFFICERS AMEMBERS GIRLS GLEE CLUB Aw erremry m: d 'I'rvasurv BETTY HIIN'I' KA'I'IC LAWRENCE EsTln-LR LOVICLAXH Jrzssmx I'n'xmx ANNA BICLL MA Llcu CLARA IWILLICR NIAIHEI'ICRI'I'I'I NIILlJ-IR ALH'IC Pmc'nm MARY RUST RI-ZNA SCIHVICIPIx'I-IRII Miss St'UI-HN ANNA Wmamc BLOSSOM SWIFT Miss WILEY Amer: Woom' W SN x x I . . gxi . V President Div'm'tu'r VP N X V i .. x x 5 K W X WW W STAGE-FRIGHT CLUB OFFICERS ALIt'I-t PORTER . . . . . . . . . President MARY Rrsr . . . . . . . . . . Vive-President X HARRIET Fl'r'rs . , . . . . . . . . 4 Secretary ROBERTA Cowucs . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer COACHES Miss Mumumx Miss FAY $ Miss EATON x x x MEMBERS X NIC'I'TIIC B. ARMSTRONG NELL KELLER X VERA BICLCIII'ZR PAULINE KELLER x X ROBERTA Cowmas JESSICA LYMAN x X MARY DANIEL NINA Mormucm x k HARRIET FITTS ALICE PORTER XX X MIRIAM Grumman: Glcu'rmmlc Puma X chmcx GORDON MARY RUST X X Amma HAYES BLOSSOM SWIFT x BETTY HI'NT CHRISTINE S'l'01.'l'Zl-'1'N x NIARKH'ICRI'I'IC KI'IIIR ALICE VVOODY x x Nx K N 3 xx Xx; V x V . x X XX 5 .3 BAKER-I'IIMEL CLUB Mo'r'ro COLORS Work Measures Worth Orange and Purple WWW XX W W YELL X a , lel 2121 Walt! $ 32:22:: 2:11:13: 3:11:51; 7 , X We plan baseball Hootlmlh hot, hot. hot. en. m1. 1-111, 01' 1e mys 1a, ye R R1 1 1 f 11 1 H t 11 $X Baker-Himel. Himel, llimvlf X $ - OFFICERS x WALLACE M. MvCu'mc . . . . , . . . . Pres'idcm HERBER'I' B. chxlcum , . . . . , . . Vioe-President RA n11 S. SHIMI'H' . , . . . . , . Secretary $ BR:':'IC KEKNICR. .1 R. . . . . . . . . . Treasurer $ FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS GRADUATE $ H. J. DARNALL I. S. Sxx'mx C H. G. FOWLER .I. D. Hosmxs W. M. MU LURE X 1911 191?. R C. HARRIS X .I. M. Mmcl: A. E. Llcuxnuun'r B. KlilCNI-ZR. JR. X x 1912 .I. V. LINK R. H. MAHSl-IY x H B. I'IICNICUAR 1,. J. MADDEN P. IWOUX'I'CASTLIC x B. H. MYxA'rT S. B. A'IICLLICN R. S. SCHMITT X S. J. PLAT'Y O B. SAxmucm: H. E. SPIMNKIJQ x H. S. SANhBl-Ilm 1914 W. C. WIH'I'Achu .I. S. VAN Gleclc J. L. DAVIS C. H. YI-IMHCR X C. H. 'anm-i x Sub Freshman: D. CLI-mnc X C xx XX . A7 xzz V : - x V $ v WWW WILLIAM CLEVELAND Jonxsux FRANK SIM NICELY CAHWICLI, Hl'HIICH WAIJIM 14mm WILLIMJRII LANG NURVIN Loris ALLI'ZN Axmucw JACKSON Doxrzmux. JIL ARTIII'R Flzm Fl'mlmc RALPH WIIITII'II'ZLD MCCAI'UHAX HENRY TOWNSEND VVII,SON JA Mics FOO'H: BRINKLICY NIARY MCKMN Cnr'rmurnun O'r'm FRANK Gm-z'rz LICIHCL Lu'unmx Glmm: WWW 3'7 X ? x X6 MEMPHIS CLUB STUDENTS FROM MEMPHIS, 1910-1911 WILLIAM. H. Rl'HSICIL . K: xxxex x W;;g$mxx Xxxjiizk V XX? X x $Vx X W OFFICERS 191mm; Sm chm . President FRANK S'lxxx'mx lm'ruiul. .Iu, . V'ITPG-I'resident WILLIAM JHFFRIICS Armkmx , Nwremw and Treasurer MEMBERS Emle OT'I'O Hun Ana's'm's LONt STRICI-J'F lIIiIsmrm WILLIAM HENRY MCCALLL'AI Josm'n HARRIS FRANCIS .Ioslcru VVIIJJAMSON GAl'Sl'S NEWTON FELIX hAxsnx FRANK STANTON LATIIAM. JH. JL'IJAX Golmox S'I'RAI'S chssm MITCHELL WICH'I' WILLIAM .Ilclvlrmlcs Am'lcnsox Hl'uu M. Hmsmcm. lunmx Bl'muxnnnx E. AI'H'I'IN NICICLY W X x i R xx N xxx xx 7 CHATTANOOGA CLUB OFFICERS R. W. DWJUH'I' . NIISS Br:'1 rna M. HI'NT . C. A. WARD MEMBERS 1912 R. W. DWIGHT 191:: H. A. PUINIHCX'I'ER C. S. RAL'LS'I'ON 1914 W. P. BRYANT BETTIE M. HUNT SPECIAL H. H. HAMPTON V ? ; x x x x x .. x x M. W W President 'Vz've-Prcsident Sevretary and Treasurer C A. VVMm R. H. BROW x L. WALLACE C. M. HEASH-ZR ; x xxx X S X W M. M. BIRD Auan CLARE BRnwx NIARGARICT DAVIDSON F. M. DAVIS CLARA Drmxm BLANCIIE BEARD H. E. COPELAND MARY DANIEL chmzx DE rm: me FARRIS HARRIET FITTs X ETIIEI. ACUW W. BAIN VERA Bummer: H. A. CONKIJN HIcLIcN GALBRI'IATII W F. Gums H. B. HICNICUAR J. L. HINSIIAW W T. Alum C. B. Brutus. JR. D. CLICAGIC W. W. Com: .1. L. DAVIS. JR. L. H. DOOLIcY ESTER ELLIS Dom EVVINU G. M. FICRRIH C. H. Foxmc M. HAZICN J. F. Blcmw Mumc CAIN AN x wr'rlc Cxxmvriu. G. S. CHILD DOROTHY DAVIDSON MILDRED EAUI'IR B. H. FRAYHICR Ll'CRlC'l'lA GARDNER LOl'IHIC Glc'mz H. G. FOWLER J. L. HI'GIIICT'I' J. A. Jonxsux B. H. NIYNATT NIARJORHC DAVIS W W 1 ?; y ? V JUNICPII, Tmmrsnx. '12 A. M. CARImLu JIL. 14 xxxXx x Xx w x , N yzx . : k KNOXVILLE CLUB SE N IO R C LASS HELEN Gmmox Tmmc Gommx A. M. JACKSON MAlmme'l'lc KEIIR E. KICTCIIICN J. W. Low: JUNIOR CLASS E. S. men L. FRICED DOROTHY HAITU S. O. KENNEDY J. KERR ELLEN Ll'l NOIR SOPHOMORE CLASS A. E. LICONIIAKIH' Kym LU'r'rmzLL JESSICA LYMAX JESSIE MCFARLAXD L. J. MADDEN EVA MALONE MARUUICRITIC MvCLL'Iuc MAIumICRI'mc MILLER FRESHMAN CLASS MARY HINSIIAW C. J. JAMES J. A. J0me W. B. KHICNICR. .IK. leu'lxu LE N011: .l. V. LINK W. E. LOCKET R. C. MCCAIJA ANNAHVL MALLICOM' S. B. MICLLICN P. Morx'ruxs'rm; SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS CLARA MILLER SPECIAL CLASS SARAH Gums J. R. GRAN A. J. GRAVES B. F. HICKICY H. S. Hnnx Roma KELLER HELEN KENNEDY OLIVE KENNEDY Mrs. LIYNSI-DRD SENIOR LAW J. E. LAI'RENCIC W. M. MCCIJIRIG JleOR LAW R. M. PARKER .J'. S. VAN GILDER GRADUATE STUDENTS C. L. HENDERSON J. F. VOORIIEICH NASHVILLE CLUB G. G. GOWAX. 14 MARY RUST. 14 .l. H. GRAHAM. Special. nxk .m- . xx M. C. LUNSFORD. JR. G. H. IWfCI'ILIcY A. E. PHILIPS RICNA Smrlwrzlmmnn MARION VAX CAMPICN E. R. LI'Tz EIJZAIm'rII MCIIM'AIM: H. NIAUELSIIAGICX .J. E. MOKICLAND S. J. PM'I'T AXNA Wlalum W R. L. MCGI'Imc H. P. Oumax H. S. SAxmncm; WW , W. F. SICARLIC. JR. J. F. STAl'l; J. R. Trrswou'm C. F. WICIUICL LOI'INIC VVILICY G. A. OHLIC O. B. SAxlmlcm; R. S. SHXMH'T LULA SIIIPIJCTT H. E. SPRANKM: FRANCES TRENT ALMA Tmnncx I. II. Wx'rsox W C. VVIIITAKl-ll: E. R. WIII'm C. H. Yunnan JULIA MCCVLLI-IY ANNIE MCDOI'GAL FRANCES McMIme Mrs. Osman MARGARET NICKlmsnx C. M. RATHVF D. A. RI'SSEI.L D. A. VVIIITIC MARGARET WILSON y X WWW J. M. IWICICK J. B. me W W W H. R. ROBERTS I. S. SAX'I'ON LAURA Mn'n H. W. CAle'Icml. W4 ALICE I-IAYN. '14 ? i? x x xxxxxxx :Q x . x X kK Q v X X R $ $ X x X x x x x x x x x $ CO-OPERATIVE CLUB $ k x R X x x x OFFICERS x x R W D ' - 'V 2 .' 1 x x - - H-IH - . ' . . , .. 1 IPSl-dcnt XX x T' D. WHITE . . . , . VH'e-Preszdent k RK X x X X X x x x x X MEMBERS X x X Dwmn'r. R. W. HH'IC. P. P. X PARDI'IC, G. A. HI'HIICS. IL H. x $ BOND- J. D- DAVIS. R. A. x Q ROHISY, L. S. an'. R. H. : CAjLqu'm. C. E. MAxmmx. m A $ W $ xx me-G f; BR'EW lu:IL J. L x VVORDl-A. I.Y 1W Flak. 0. H. x X 33:11.12. 1;. 'Ls. 3:11:11:- T' P' x x H. F. Com:1..wn S . l. A. x x x .xxxN w a ? , 4, MW x K xx .X x N , . n . x . W x V V W W X X VOLUNTEER UNION a X X EDWIN R. IAlV'rz Gm. W. PARDI'JC , 1mm S. S.xX'I 0x. . Jxo. H. Amer: DR. E. S. Rmxmns A. S. Anmmxn .Ixn. H. Amer: R. T. ALLEN W. C. Amus'rmn J. J. D. BOND .l. C. BOVVICN J. L. Blmwl-zu Prof. J. Tnmwsux BROWN Jt'mx BROOKS N. H. Bmt Il'lV A. M. CARROLL. JR. L. L. CLH'K S. M. COWLES. JR. C. E. CRUHNWK .I. K. CRHU A. J. anansox R. H. FICL'I'N. JR. R. C. Flamn's R. H. Frm: x a ? V Founded .Ianuzu'y. 1911. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. W. LAM; ROLL .J. R. Goomm'n H. B. chxl-XLH: H. A. Hnuncx HI'HIIICN E. M. Jl'lJAX M. H. KENNEDY J. L. KERR 14. W. LANG L. 1.. LA RH: W. W. LOWE E. R. LI'TZ W. M. MCCHVRIC 11m J Mums L. T. NIARTIN B. B. MUX'HMMHM' DOSHICR Momma DR. R M Dunn Gm. W. PAIml'r: D. C. PAIUIAN y :x X XXX: xxxix V KNEEExXKXXXXXS$x V Kg Presidenl Vit'G-PTPSWIGHZ Sm'retary Treasurer T. D. WIII'H; A. E. PHILII'H F. L. Pmm's C. M. RA'I'LIIAI C. C. RICAMN Dr. E. S. REYNOLDS D. A. Rl'ssxcu. W. H. Rl'SSlCLI, I. S. SAX'I'ON R. L. Snovxlan Prof. G. C. STALICY A. A. STONE J. H. THOMPSON W . K. TIPTON J. S. VAN GILIJIcJ: FRANK VVALKICR Prof. VVILLSOX D. E. VVIII'H: T. D. VVIIITI-J J. R VOI'NG S. T. WEAVER : xxx m X? WWWWWWWWW MX w e ?h g wVX .7 VOLUNTEER UNION The Volunteer Union is an organization conmosetl of all who are interested in N seeing the University prosper mid are willing to support everything whit-h will advance h the interests of the institution. The membership is taken from the present member- X ship of the various colleges, both of students and faculty. and such former students as h desire to join. The objects of the organimtion are stated in its constitution as fol- lows: ttThe object of this organization shall be to induce all members of the Uni- versity of Tennessee to uphold the principles of the following Det'lztrzttion 0f Prin- ciples. tit Always to seek the best interests 01' the university. t2, To be loyal to the university, and t0 the best, of our ability arouse and Iiiuintztin 2L spirit of loyalty to it in college. city, and state. tin To stand for honomble, manly t-ontlut-t in ewerv member of the university. Mt To endeavor to destroy selfish motives in unwexem life. t5i To support all university interests. Altho the Union has been in existence only it short time it has begun to realize in fact. some of the ideals toward which it is looking. The work which the ttUnion has already accomplished has been of two kinds; first. certain outward actions which show that it hits the good of the University at: heart. and second, unseen motives and conditions. whit-h have surrounded the members. that. are resulting in developing 21 more unified spirit in the institution. Among the actual things which have been done are the specml support of The Orange and White that resulted in the renewed life of the college paper. the inauguration of carefully plmmed and organized Honor System. and the special encouragement of its members in their help given toward the wiping out of the athletic debt. The less perceptible but perhaps even more valuable spirit, ieing developed by The Volunteer Union has been manifested in several ways. An example 01 this may he oited in the hearty response whit-h came to the managers request e teis in t-ollecting subscriptions to the college paper, several immediately aiding in tliv, work. By the association of students and faculty in such an organization a rue spirit of t-omi'adeshin is maintained. and as H. necessary result the college work is improved and the two become workers together for the common good 01' the Unie versity. A11 university people are urged to present their names for membership so that they may be known as being ready to aid the University in tiny practicable wzty. XWW? e W W W W A q, HB' ... em whim t .y AXXXWXe X xi X$t$xe e Xe XXX e 10 x xxxxXXWXKXWXXXx xxXXxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXNXNX K 7 WANDERING HELLENES ; WWZ 7V $ X X $ R $ 7 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 7 7 Dr. J. DUI'ULAH BRl'Cl'J Prof. CHAS. W. TURNER Prof. R. C. IVIA'r'rmcws x X x X X $ BETA THETA PI DELTA PSI PHI DELTA THETA 7 7 Prof. 000171-11: D. Svnnrr'l' Dr. BROWN AYm-zx 11. H. HAMPTON 7 x S. .I. Muumx A. A. STONE X X X 7 DELTA TAU DELTA PHI KAPPA P51 7 7 Dr. CHAS. H. GORDON Prof. J. THOMPSON BROWN X X 7 CHI PSI Dr. Rum. M. OnDl-zx 7777 W 7 PHI BETA KAPPA H'IonJ Dr. R. S. RADFORH Miss Ll'CY FAY Prof. CHAS. W. Tumm: Dr. Cum. A. PERKINS GAMMA ALPHA IGrad. Scientiflcl Dr. E. S. REYNOLDS Prof. H. A. NIORGAN Prof. G. M. BICN'I'LICY TAU BETA PI H'IonJ Dr. BROWN AYRI'ZS Prof. R. C. Myrrnmvs SIGMA XI lHon.J Prof. G. M. BICNTLI'IY .Dr. CHAS. H. Gmnmx Dr. E. S. REYNOLDS EDWIN C. COTTON Dl'. ROYAL P. JARVIS WWW ZW A XXX . XS 7 7X77 7 x x Xx K 7 y x x . W 7 7 L. NV .9 L 7 R 7 x x WW 7 PHI KAPPA PHI 77WWW JOHN HENRY Amen. JR. AGNES 0mm: BROWN x - . - miiiiiiifiiff x 7 rigs: MARY DAAxucI', . . Seagtary' E 7 J. DAVID Boxu . . . . . Treasurer 7 $ FRATRES IngSISIVERSITATE $ X NIARJORIIC Clnmucm DAVIS X X X X H kij, R $ mm?mmgmmm 7 7 1911 7 MARGARET SMlTII DAVIDSON Ronmrr ASA DAVIS CLARA Lomch Dl'Nt'AN JAMES Romcs Gounmml Hicmcx GAKNICTT GORDON NIARY Jl'LlA HAKDIN ALBERT MARBLE JACKHON MA 1m UlelTl-I WITMER K1211 1: JAMES WILLIAM Low: SAMl'l-ZL WYNNH IWAPICLS AI'Rl-ILH'S EDWIN PHILIPS Rmnx Scn WICH'KICRD CASWICLL HUGHES WAmlm' 1912 JI'Im BROOKS MARY ALICE DANIEL me TJNSLICY FARRIS EDGAR STANLEY chlcn Lomxt: Fm-zlcn ROBERT RAYMOND LLAYNICS OWl-ZN ROGERS Hmnlcs Enmu JA mes Lmvu WWW VVILHAM WIcm: Lowr: NINA KATHERINE Movmmcm W W a g: Kx Mk N 7 77 xx x 77 x . KN: Mxxxxxxk k W$wmwxmgk 7x XX? X x XX x; 77 W Xxx 7 7 x x K x h x t h; x e .. X- x X J is e d. e i x txxi H is e . x h h f X FRATRES IN URBE x M. D. ARNULIL JIL. m H. R. NEWTON. '10 h A. Y. BURRUWH. ititl tMrsJ H. R. NEWTON. '10 X J. H. Comm. 141 B. C, OGLE, i07 x .i. T. Cux. '01 tMrsJ C. A. PERKINS ix VVAL'l'I-IR M. DARNALL. '08 J. PIKE POWERS. 94 x .J. F. DAVIDSON. '01 J. H. PRICE. ,08 IR .1. H. Iiilcixx'rz. 04 JOSEPHINE RICDIHSIL 1J7 R. S. YOl'NtL '03 h W. M. Flilll'ox TN A. IUiSI'INTHAL. 10 .l. L. GHTAZ. iOS W. T. SCOTT. ,10 $E lnch B. HI'LNIHCRSON. '07 M. G. SMITIL ,09 XX? W. R. chxmcksox. Wm H. M. TATE, ,02 xxx: .1. W. Ht'nsnx. 'm J. M. THORNBURmI, Wit Rh R. A. JOHNSTON. '06 LAHM TIIORNIEI'RUII. '01 x? W. T. Klaxxt-zmii'. itil W. P. TOMS. ,0? h F. leuIncm. W4 .1. F. Vomuncics. too $3 .1. MAYNARD. JIL. '01 .I. C. Wlmsl'kx. '09 h tMrSJ M. W. MiamwmxruImftiti W. T. WIII'rIc. 77 $ W. E- MiNC-i W3 W. O. Wnrrrmc. 89 h WWWWWWW Xi FRATRES IN FACULTATE x .l. D. 1.3mm CHAS. H. LANE h x .l. Tumnrsux Bmm'x CHAS. A. nlclvlrlcu h C. 13' Bi'um; R. C. MAT'I'III'IWS x W- W- C'i'imx H. A. MORGAN x P. P. memx T1105. D. Mmmls x HENRY .L DARNAIJA RUH'I'. M. Oumcx X Cins. F. Flcmus CHAS. A. PERKINS X h 011m. H. uORDUN JAMES T. PORTER X x CHAS. O. HILL CHAS. H. SHANNON x J. D. llosmxs JOHN A. Swrrzm x H. H. Ixmcnsmiri Crux. W. TL'RNI-n: h CHAS. E. Wiu'r Honor Roll University Of Maine Pennsylvania State College Masszu'husetis Agricultural College Delaware State College University of Tennessee W Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a College and Alumni Society composed of honor students and graduates of all demimliieiits of American Universities. The Fraternity selects its regular members from tlle best students within a year and a. half of the completion of their courses for the Bachelor's 01' higher degrees. Membership is thus 21 college honor, 2111 the more prized because it is intercollegiate. Phi Kappa Phi stands for unity and democracy in education. Its general object is to unite all W vollege graduates of high rank, for the advancement of higher scholarship. The special object of envh chapter is to hold its alumni more closely to their Alma Mater, and to organize them for the promotion of true education. At the National Conven- tion held in New York in April, a policy of extension was determined upon. and the chances of success appear to be good. Professor Brown was made a National officer, WW LW XV ixxx hXh h Emom- Emu. x i ' x x - x - V x M X CHI OMEGA Founded, 18923. 211 University of Arkansas. Pi Chapter Organized, 1900. COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and Straw White Carnation Official Organ Sem'el Organ The Eleusis 0f Chi Omega The Mystugogue YELL We'll try. We,ll Vie! We'll never die! Chi, Chi Omega, Chi! SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 EH WILLIAMS MAmxIc AGNES CLARE BROWN MAIml'IcIu'I'Ic DI'I F MvCLI'mc IRENE HYDORN Gmmox Ermsxc Pumsox HELEN GARNETT Gunnox 1914 NEIL MAY KELLER PAULINE Kumm: 1912 Dom BARI'ICIC Ewnxu ELLEN WHITE LE Non: VIRGINIA LE N011: ELIZABETH MvamIXI-r JULIA HANNAH MCCIYIJJ-ZY 1913 OLIVE MONROE Donsox Row: Lm'mc KICLlJ-ZR k Q 44 x :KK ? x y .. x Vx XX y .3 CHI OMEGA SORORES IN URBE MrsJ MARY MICRHVICA'I'IIICR MARY MOORE KELLER MrsJ ELIZABETH HOVK chuncxlz'x CARRIE CALLOWAY MI'sJ EDNA FARR FOl'ST MARGARET Coqu MCKINNEY MrsJ Axxuc BEACH HALL MARGARET M05195 MrsJ MAUD KELLER Sm'm ELIZA NELSON MrsJ LUCY CURTIS TEMPLETON meaxmc DICLL MvTIcm UXII'SJ LAURA TYLER Amer: LAURA TIIORNBURG M1'sJ ELLA COFHX FLICNNIKFN FLORENCE Foxmc KATHERINE W. CARSON Buss MATHEWS EMMA F. CARSON BESS MCCLICLLAN CHAPTER ROLL University of Arkansas University of Nebraska Transylvania University University of Texas Union University West Virginia University University of Mississippi University of Michigan Randolpracon Woman,s College University of Colorado Tulane University, Newcomb College Columbia University, Barnard College University of Tennessee Dickinson College University of Illinois Florida Woman's College Northwestern University Colby Womalfs College University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Cailfornia University of Oregon University of Kansas Tufts College George Washington University ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS Fayetteville, Ark. Chicago, Ill. XVashington, D. C. Kansas City, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. New York City Lexington, Ky. Texarkana, Ark. Oxford, Miss. New Orleans, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Lynchburg, Va. Denver, Col. xxx m IZWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Xx 4 RN x N QXX' XXX WYZEEigwmxex xxx:$ XXV V m : ; , X 9 $ 3 .. x 1 1 9 9 v 9 9X WXX 9V9 WWW WWW 9X ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded 211' Barnard College. 1897 9 Omicron Chapter Established. 1892 Comm 0141;me ORGAN FLOWER Cardinal To Dragmn .lm'queminot, Rose 9 YELL Xx Alpha, Alpha, A. O. P. x Omicron Chapter, 9 Tennessee. 9 X X SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 9 1909 JESS 8111c MCFARLAND X LAURA SWIFT MAYO MANY Rus'r x V 1912 LOUISE NIANNING WILEY X NE'JH'IIC B. ARMSTRONG 1914 x 1913 ALICE NEWTON HAYES x Hl-IHCN KENNEDY Bmmsmx 11mm: SWIFT 9?; w. XXX xQX x WKIESEEMxxex 1xix 19 XX? 9 1 xwX; RRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRR University of New Yorl 1111111111111111 Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane Un iii AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA M X xx X X X X X XXXXXXXE wmsm: KAvaco. DETPOIT XX WWXXXWXXXXXXWXXX WWXXWW WWXXXXXWWWXWXW WW WWWWWWWWWXX WWW ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded. 1898. Virginia State Normal Zeta Chapter Established, 1904 WWWWWW COLORS OFFICIAL Omux FLOWER Turquoise Blue and Themis of Zeta Tau Alpha White Violet Steel Grey WW YELL Hido, Kido. Siscum Razzle Dalphu Here we are, here we are, Zeta Tau Alpha! W W SORORES IN1::I1IVERSITATE x Mun XHARDIN X 1912 X BLANWV'IIIC Bmun X KAH'. LUIIRLLL chssrm anx ROl'IlullTA me Lbs x Amu. Pomu: Bun Hun x LorIsE GICTAZ MARGARET WILSON X ZW 6; W WWWWWWWM W i X W W W WWWW XX X XXX X XX XXXXXXXXWWWWX XWXX XXXXXXXWWXX WWXXXXXWWXXXXWW W RRRRRRRRRRRRR W W RRRRRRRRRRR Bethany College Brenau College Judson College University of Tennessee X AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA c mond, Va. ville, Va. $3 X x , WW WWW PHI MU Pounded at Wesleyan. 187:2 Kappa Chapter Organized, 1908 COLORS FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN Old Rose and White Variegated Carnation Aglaia x SORORES IN URBE x MYRTIS CULTON HVII'SJ Joux CARTER Cum OLIVER MARY CARTY ANNETTE WELCKICR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1909 M1'SJ NIARGARICT Llcmu EIDNUN 1911 CLARA DL'NCAN Ll-LNA ROSE PRINCE 11912 EVA GRAN: BROWN LICILA FARRIH GICRTRI'DIC PIKE NIARY DANIEL Special ANNETTE CANTWICIL IVIITMRED Emm wx LWWWWWWWWW 794 K N w x W$$mwxx Xxixx - gkx x w X'KA E X . PHI MU CHAPTER ROLL Prdvince Alpha Newcomb College, Tulane University Hardin college Southwestern University W Province Beta Wesleyan College Belmont College University of Tennessee Brenau College Province Gamma Hollins Institute St. Marys College Chevy Chase College Rondolph Macon STATE ASSOCIATIONS North Carolina. South Carolina ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS Georgia Macon Valdosta Atlanta. Fort Valley Columbus Hawkinsvillc X Augusta. Montezuma x North Carolina N Ashevillv Illinois Chicago Louisiana WWW New Orleans 'WWWWWWWW ? ? X? X ;x x? ,9: K m y , WW7 H W .3 i X x . 'V, Y , K x L , C V x W W A. EDWIN PHILIPS, dmppa Alphm, Chairman Inx'lx S. SAXTON. Sigma Alpha EpsilOIU, Clerk x XEKE iime X x Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma $ G. H. .MCCULLICY .I. R. Goomum C. E. Lmvuv E. M. JULIAN x x x x Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha x H 13 H - w - x l. 'S 'SAxl'II'ltAR 11:. 1;. 1;;Iljws x ,XW w XX xvi wa $$mx xx XXTTR XX? X . RX? k Q; W X Jimucm m: n L x- 1 k g . , 1 1 1 $1 xx . K9 : WWW 1X1 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded University 01' Virginia, 1868 W 1 1 Wah! Ripety! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi' X xx Zeta Chapter Organized, 1874 1 FHHVICR Counts OFFICIAL 01mm SECRET Omux 1 Lily Old Gold and Garnet Shield and Diamond Dagger and Key X YELL x k FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES E. WAIT. Ph. D. VVILIJAM K. IIIVX'I'ICIL B. A. Jnnas D. Hosluxs. M. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 WILLIAM Cucmmxn .1011me DOHSICR Momma Glcomm HOWARD NICCI'LH-IY FRANK memcu P11111115 CLYDE Ennywmxr; Lownv FLOYD BARNES Pnu'rlcn 1912 R1118 CROMWICLI. Bluxru Humor: CARLISIJC Imwm' 1111:: Rumm'l' ROY IIMIUARD WILLIAM FRANK Gums $ 1914 1 X 13mm Blmwx VVILLIAM HI-mnoumlc Rl'smmA X 1 IE ume RAY WJII'nc FRANK MvMI'mMY TIIOMPKINH 1 R x xx 3; .. N WWW Xxxxxxxxxxxx xmxxxwmxx xxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxx W W W W W W W W W W W W ix V 77 ? V PI J. E. Bmwnus J. P. Bluscor: W. N. Bluscmc Gmmuc BROWN P. J. CALLAN J. P. CAMPBELL H. W. humus W. V. Dmm-zlm'K J. B. FRENCH C. R. HARRISON R. E. HARRISON DR. H. A. IJAMS University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden-Sidney College Transylvania University Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia Agricultural College Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Yhile Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Norfork, Va. Dillon, S. C. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Knoxville, Tenn, Lexington, Ky. Salisbury. N. C. llattiesburg, Miss. Z w va Vii WKQXQVXX $3 XQ xxx KAPPA ALPHA FRATRES IN URBE H. P. 1.1mm D. K. hm; L. C. MCCFIJJCN J. H. MCCOLLI'M .J. J. PRICE J. P1 KE vauus J. W. Hrnsox A. W. TAYLOR. PAL'I. E. TEMPLETON DR. W. H. L. VVIII'I'I'I CORNELIUS VVILLIAMS J. P. VARXI'IR CHAPTER ROLL Kentucky State College Trinity College Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. and M. College University of Arkansas University of the State of Florida Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College University of Georgia University of Missouri Southwestern University University of Cincinnati ALUMNI CHAPTERS Charlottesville, Va. Olre'ika, Ala. .Fnrt Smith, Ark. Birmingham. Ala. Lynchburg, Ya. Gainesville, Ga. Spartanbul'g, S. 0. Charleston, S. C. llaliegh, N. C. Charlotte, X. C. Muskogee. Okla. X N WKN XX WW2, W W A : , X ' xX XX X W W W W X SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama. 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized, 1879 Camus mem: OHM'IAL ORGAN Slacmc'r Omux ' r z ; i t 1e Revord Phi A1 ma XX 1 mph 111d Old old V 018 T1 1 X FRATRES IN URBE YELL X Emcx ALEXANDER Phi Alpha. Allacuzoo. Ni Snnwm B. ALMLN Phi Alpha Allacazon, x MERRILL D. ARNHHL JIL Sigma Alpha. Sigma Alpha. Q, FRICMCRH'Ix' T. anunx Sigma Alpha, Epsilon. X ELMO E. CARTER Rah, Rah, B011 T011, k X Tumus L. CAR'IW Sigma Alpha Epsilon, k x FRED K W, Cln mucm..x1x Rah, Rah. B011 ton, HARPER L. CHAMBERLAIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon. x Dnm C. CHAPMAN Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah. Rull Rah Ree, x x chv'mk CMHN. JR. Tennessee Kappa of S A E! x Howum Cnuxch X 3, 5'1: . ,1 Awr'mm STEPHEN B. MCKINNEY NHYIC'I'T L. SAX'I'ON x x BRIIHQMDHCEEMH'NUS ALEXANDER MCIVIILLAX ROBERT H. Snnmxns x Jtmx O. ELY EDWARD J. MCMILLIAX C. POWELL SMITH x X FRANK W, chxxmnx XVIIMAM B. hrluMl'LH-Ix CHARLES M. THOMAS X X erluym E. ler'r'm's CHARLES S. NEWMAN. JR. HHHI M. Tumns x x AHA; M. Hm, JAMES S. Nuwxnx JM'OH L. Tnmns X x BUY A .Innxwrux WILLIAM: H. NEWMAN Hissm Tungusl x ., 4. ,u: 14:; on THOMAS R. PRICE A: .VF'I'HI'IW x. mums x :TSMYIXIIII II; TLII'xTRlCLI, CHARLES M. Rmxmks 510111 IIl'JVI?.,I' l 0AIs x: FRANK Mxmxm' Cowxx Rolmrclcs .MII'IS . .OMN Rmncu'r W. MPCLICLIAX :90an w, Hummus Cnumcs WA WARIM, CHARLES .1. MVCHVNH JAMES C. anzlcuw JAMES B. WRIMIT JAMES P. ManxALn Amman F. SANFORD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 ROBERT BAILEY Hun' IIH'JN Sr'rIn-nunxxn SAX'I'ON PIMXK STANTON LA'I'IIMI'. JR. THOMAS Buncx'r MAYIvncm. JR. 1911 Josm'n HAMILTON THOMPSON JOHN FANZ STAUB FIMNK SIM errzm' JOHN Swims VAN UlLDl-IR HENRY TOH'NSHNU VVII.SON 1912 1913 1914 Lmyn Sm'rlcn Alums JAMES th'l'li BRINKIJ-IY WILLIAM, Jl-IIVl-WHI'IH Arrlansox X NHIHIJCIC'I' LYNN CARNEY. .lu ARTHUR Flzm: thncu Glcnmm NLHH'IN FICREHS X CHARLES Emmn'l' Clummmx' SAMI'I'II. Blcxannx HAYLM PAI'L Mmmnnm'rm xx chmucu'r BENTON chxrzmm Amxzo MAIMCLLL'S CAmmLL, JR. x x xx- 11 n X SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON X CHAPTER ROLL WX WW XW X Province Alpha Province Epsilon X lVlliVQFSiH' Of Maine I'niversily of Georgia X Boston University Mercer University X Massachusetts Institute of 'lVevhnology Emory College X Harvard University Georgia School of Technology Xx Worcester Polytechnic Institute Southern University X Dartmouth College University of Alabama . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Provmce Beta Cornell University . PFOVinCe Zeta Columbia University UniverSIty of Missouri St. Stephen's College Washington University Syracuse University University of Nebraska Alleghany College University Of Arkansas Dickins'on College ,, Uluversyy Of. Kansas Pennsylvania State College I'lllVeFSIU' 0f Iowa Buclmell University 19Wa St-ate O'cllege Gettysburg College bmversny or South Dakota University of kennsylvztnin, Province Eta , University of Colorado Prov'me Gamma Univnrsity of Denver George Washington University Colorado School of' Mines University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Provmce Theta M University of North Carolina Louisiana Steltg University X Davidson College Tulane Umvel'Slty X University of Missisgippi X Province Delta University of Texas University 01' Michigan University of Oklahoma Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Svience Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana Northwestern lTniversity University of Illinois Province Iota Central l'nivm'sity Bethel College Kentucky State University Southwestern Presbyterian Universiu' Cumberland University Vanderbiit University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University WX WWW WWW X University of Chicago Province Kappa x X ITnivemity 0f Mi'wwr' Leland Stanford. .112. University X X University of Wisconsin University of California X X James Milliken University University of Washington x X ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS X X Allianco, Hhiu va Urlvuns. La, X X Atlanta, Ga. leanstnn, III. New York, N Y. X X Baltimore, MlL Iowa City. lnw'a Pensacola. Fla. X X Birmingham. Ala Jackson, Tenn. Philadelphia. PZL X X Rustnn, Mass. Kansas City. Mo. Pittslml'g. Pa. X X Can-ullum. Mm Knnxville, Tenn. Pm'tlaml. UPP. X X Chattanurga, Tenn Lexingtun. Ky. Providence, R. I. X X Chivagu. 111. Lincoln, Nob, Raliegh. N. C. X X Pinninnati, Ohio Litt'e lim-k, Ark. Rome, Ga. X X Pleveland, nhin Lns Angeles, Cal. San Anlvnin, Texas X Pulumhia, S. F. Louisville, Ky. Savannah. Ga. X X Unlumbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. San lFram-iscu. Uni, X X Columbus. Ohio Madison, Wis. Svhenoclady, N. Y. X X Denver. Cum Memphis, Tenn, Seattle. Wash. X X Des Moines. Iowa Milwaukee. Wis: St. Louis, Mm X X Imtrnil, Mich. Minnealurlis. Minn. XVashingtun. l1. 0. X X 1111111111, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. XViImingtnn, NX C. X X X X .3. X; l 7, i x h X X x 1 A5 1 x x1 xxx x: xx 1 k A - V 1 x 1X 1 E: x . 1 h W W W W WW KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867 WWW lambda Chapter Establisth 18811 Cumus FLOWER. OFFICIAL Omux Scarlet. Emerald and White 1;in 0f the Valley The Caduceus W Slcrmc'l' ORGAN: Star and Crescent W YELL A! E! K! D! B! Kappa Sigs 01' Tennessee! Cossere! Cossera! Lambda Chapter! Kappa Sigma! WWW WW FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAAII'ICL M. RAIN. A H. CHARLES BELL Bl'RKli. P11. D. CHARLES H. SIMNXON. Ph. D. JOHN RANDOLPH NmL. Ph. D. W W W W FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 EDMUND Mlerlvncx Jl'Lux JAMES Romcs Gommlcu W PI'ZRFY ALIHCRF Om-zm LOI'IN EMERSON ELKINN 1912 CHARLES FRANKLIN .Jhwlwnx STEWART ANTON Wl-rrzmcu .II'ZSNI'J MITMHCIJ, chs'r 191:3 DAVID TAYLOR MILLER MARION HARRIS KENNEDY RALPH WHI'I'Ivn-mn MuCanuAN 1911 .lme Kl-INXICDY 0mm Rmunn' HARHH.L Bum, Tnmms FRANKLIN Bl'RIuHTUIIS .10le RMJ'II GRAF ' CHARLES BICI.L Brmuc. .111. WWW WW :W k y W 1 Qxxhhh Qxxxxixx W: it: NWNSQSW xx 1 h Nh xxx $ thx x RN 7 Z? X WWWWWWW WW '7 $ XV xxx x Xx DAVID D, ANDERSON Cumucs G. Ammmoxu JAMES W. Bmmv Josu-zl-n H. Bmx Romam' P. BOYD SAMM'I, B. ann JAMES G. CRUMBLINN Gonnox A. DI'xmx GEUR! I41 A. GAMMON G mm : 1 : P. GA FT JOSEPH P. GAUT District I University of Maine. Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State Col- lege Harvard University Brown University District II Cornell University New York Unoversity Syracuse University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania, State Col- lege University of Pennsyl- vania Bucknell University Lehigh University chkinson College District lll University of Maryland University of Virginii1 George Washington Uni- Versity Randolph-Mavon College Washington and Lee Uni- versity William and Marv College, Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College District IV Davidson College Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston. Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, Ohiu Cnlumbus, Ohio Concord, N. C. Cuvington, Tenn. Danville, Va. Danville, Ill. Denver, Col. X Fort S Ithaca, Little Memph X X4 Durham, N. C. Indianapolis: Ind. Jackson, Mich. .Tacksnn, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Kingston, N. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville. Ky. Lynchburg. Va. KAPPA SIGMA FRATRES IN URBE E. CLYDE Go'nmnn Drxmx C. Gm-zrrx .10le W. Glmcx BA ICNI'JTT R. HI x b: SAMI'HI. G. HEISKICLL Tnmms 0. HOL'HI-J WM. MCLl-Lm Horsu EDWIN M. KEchnY JOSEPH M. mex Dowmxt: C. MORRIHON MALCOLM R. ML'AIIOO CHAPTER ROLL Trinity College University of North Caro- linn North Carolina A, and College District V Mercer University Georgia School of Technol- ogy University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute District VI Cumberland University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Presbyterian University of Tennessee Universitv 0f the gouth District VII Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State Coilege Denison University District VIII University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Tndiana University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Wisconsin ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS M. mith, Ark. Mobile, Ala. N.Y C. Rock, Ark. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. is, Tenn. Richmond, Va. .QLV Mil waukee, M'is. Montgomery. Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Newport News, Va. New York City Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Bluff, Ark. WM. 1;. OLIVER RALPH Forum WM. A. PARK ALIucm' G. PAYNE Ll'Cll'S E. POLK ROYAL A. Snmxns JAMES W. WALLM'I-J CHARLES VVALKICR ELMICR A. Won'rlcx 'Pmmw B. YAxmav Lake Forest University District IX University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska Iowa State College District X William Jewel College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Washburn College District XI Millsaps College Loui:ia.na Stale UIIinl' ilji Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas District Xll University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines District XIII Leland Stanford. .112. varsity University of California District XIV 1711i- University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State College Huston, LEL Savannah, Ga. San Francisco. Mil. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Scranton, Pa Salt Lake City, I'luh St. Imuis, Mn. 'Poxarkana, 'Fex.-Ark. Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Texas Washington, D. v. XVilmington, N. U. Yazoo City, Miss. w X, x: y ., x $ 5 x NV WW 7 x x. N x $ 3 ' . X V x X K 6v . XXX XXX W XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX KAPPA ALPHA Founded :11 Washington and Lee University, 1865 Pi Clmpter Organized 188:2 COLORS FLOWERS Prmlugnvmx 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-phn! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! FRATER IN FACULTATE T1103. D. Mamas FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 XXXXXXXXXXXX Jnues BMLHY WRM' Armcuvs Elm'lx Pnan-s X Enwn Rmnmxn LUIZ Slulll BAlen MLLlJnN x . ' ' X D 'X X ' I 1913 LOI'N Ixmvs Mmmw X $Iw c mm; p B CANSIIN W.an Fullmm: I C C MARK STEWART x . OSICPII 1;:ch M ARTICR x xiltinllxqgan R.xl'I.H'mX EwlillfilgpllluDi?h ch, X x VVILLIAM EDWARD LM'KETT JA mes RIM: meu. JR. x X Gm. F. MILTON FRATRES IN URBE JOHN G. LOGAN x X DICK W. BOYD DR. CIHH. HUFF DAVIS DR, ERNEST R. ZEMP X X RICHARD T. BLOW EDWARD S. ALIEERS erv. .1. J. TAYLOR. D. D. x x PARK GETTYS J. Hmmmu'l' Bnnwx THUS. G. MCCONNELI, X X ROBERT C. BROOKS WM. P Tom L. W. FRTICRSON x X CHAS. M. SICYMOFR RUIHCR'I' J. CIIILDICRS ALLEN P. FRIICRSON X x EDWARD W. LocszT JAMES MAYNARD. JR. J. FRED BAUMANN X X JAMES H. GRAIIA x1 HORACE E. WALKER W. K. GREEN X X THUS. P. NIIHJCR . .Jnncs O. HUNT EARL N. ROGERS X X X W y y f? X w xxx x x xxx X WWWWWWWW W . $ xxxxxxxggikxx x ?:?:k . KAPPA ALPHA Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University of Kentlu-ky A'Iercer University University of Virginia Alabama, Polytechniv lustitlltG Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Southwestern University mf Tamm Vanderbilt University Tulane University Central University of Kentm-ky University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College William and Mary College Westminster College Alabama Arkansas Georgia Alexandria. La. Annistnn, Ala. Ann Arbor, Mich. Asheville, N. 0 Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baum Rouge, Ila. Birmingham, Ala. anlun, Mass. Canal Zone Charleston, S. C. Pharlutte, N. C. Charleston, XV. Va. mulltanuuga, Tenn. Centreville, Miss. Chester, S U. Chicago, 111, Columbus, Ga. Dallas, 'Pex. Fm-l Smith, Ark. Grimn, Ga x X ACTIVE CHAPTERS Transylvania University Centenary College University Of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millszws College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford. .112, University West Virginia University Georgia School 01' Techno HampdemSidney College University of Mississippi Trinity College North Carolina A. 8: M. College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Dl'ury College lcgy W W W STATE ASSOCIATIONS Kentucky Luuisiana Missnuri ALUMNI CHAPTERS Hampton, Va. Hattieshurg, Miss. H'ousttm, Tex Huntington. W. Va. Jackson, Miss. .Iacksnnvillo. Fla. .Jnnesbm'o, Ark. Ithaca, N, Y. Kansas Pity, Mu Knoxville, Tenn. Lexingtnn, Ky. Little Rock. Ark. Lns Angeles. Cal. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Memphis, 'Pemm Mnbile, MEL Montgomery. A'H. Nashville, Tenn. Natchitnches, La. New Haven, 0mm. m Nnrth Carulina Oklahoma Virginia. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma Pity, UklzL Petersburg. Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsbtn'g. Pm Raleigh, N. 0. Richmond, Va. San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Spartanbnrg, hi 0. St. Louis, Mo. Slaunton, Va Tallahassee, VHL 'I'alladega, Ala, Tampa, Fla 'thumasville, Ga. H'ashington, D. U. XYiImingllm, N. U, A W $ N ? N4 WWN W X W NN XX W W PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded 211 Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 K111111411 Tau Chapter Organized 1890 W N 1 F1 '9 O 1.1 N Royginlgllirple 1 , 11811113111311.1261 The P112111 azimgm x561111 x X CHAPTER Homlc: 1401 W. 011111-11 Ave. X X YELL X Hippi, hippi, hi. Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah, ha, Phi Gamma Delta! FRATER IN FACULTATE HENRY J. DARNALL 1Leipzig1 7 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1908 .111s1-11111 CAIAJX .Jmlxsox NX WALTER MARK DAHNALL BENJAMIN HARRISON 11HN1'1'1' 1910 110111 VVILLII'URU lmxu WALLACE NIITCIIICLI. 1110011111; 1913 111111.141' GRAY Fou'LI-Lk A11'1'111rl1 1111111211111 Ll-ZUNUARHT 1911 VULNHY GIMH 1M PHILIPS WILLHM Gmwm: 13111114111 R111111x11111 Mu'mlcnsox Mmmn' Ll'm: 1414511114: LA RH: ElfHICvaI Al'm'lx Numm' Juncs IVIUNROH NIHICK Plcxx WILLMM anucx 1912 1914 JAMES MILTON HARIle 01 1'11 FRANK 1101.311 PAH. CALVIN 19191111111411 .II'IJAN VANMI 111x11 W111111111 ROBERT SANDERS CllAKLl-IS chxm Mum: SAMl'l-Zl, JOSEPH PLA'r'r 01:011. Moss 111-111-1511 14111'1.111,1x Gmm; FRATRES IN URBE. D11. W11. S. AUSTIN Serm: A. Dow 161111.111 S1 Ln'rsmu'n 1111155 11111111111113 Cox GIiURUI-I F. HARRISON HARRY N CAMP, .111. VVILLIAM J. DONALDHON Somx S, K1111, VICTOR N. HM'Klau JEROME TEMPLETON Tnmms O. Kris'rIcnsoN 1051111111 E. HACKER. J11. PAUL D. NIARHELD W. B IVIARTJN 1 1311111111 H. TAYLOR JOHN M. '1111011x111'11111 JAMES GIC'I'AZ SAMUEL H. KICICNICR. .111. E1'1115x1c.1011xsox ALHn-zu 11 Myxmcnx HARRY E. S'rmnumsux 8131111911 D. Moslcs 110111111111 S. YOl'NH WILLIAM M. MUCAHJH Du. 1111:11111' anxu CHARLES H. 821111111 l11-10 BICJACII H. M. Tyne x ENS? QXXXX ' KN: xxxxxxxx x ngxxxxmkxxxxxxxxx;ika XXQ Xx '1 XXX w: W y VXV C xxx V $ . L K V x .s 4 PHI GAMMA DELTA W ACTIVE CHAPTERS WWW Section I Section VIII University Of M31119 . Ohio Wesleyan University Massachusetts Instltute 0t Technology Wittenburg University Worcester Polytechnic lustitute Ohio State Universitixw Brown Umversity Dennison University Dartmouth College Amherst College Section Ix Section H Depauw University Trinity College Wabash Unlve1'51ty Yale University Columbia University New York University Purdue University University of Indiana Hanover College R $ x x X $ X $ $ X R $ Section III Section X $ X Colgate University Universgty 0-1' Tennessee x x Cornell University Unlversny ot A1abamn x Syracuse Univers1ty Bethel 0011989 x . . X Unlon College Section XI X x semen N University of Illinois Johns Hopkins University University of Michigan x x La Fayette College University of stconsin x x Lehigh University . Ungver'sgty 0f Ml-nnejsota R x Umvermty of Pennsylvanla 21111;:6183'1922 Chlcago xx seetio V Illinois W'esleyan University x X Bucknell University . X X Gettysburg College semen x x x Pennsylvania State College University of Missouri N x Section VI Universityv of'Kanszils v x Univeysity of Virginia, . . 33:32:33 8f $822351 3 x X Washmgton and Lee UmveYSItY Colorado College X 10 mon 0 65:6 William .ewe o ego, $ R h d C 1158mm VII Iowa Stage Colllggell $ Washington and Jefferson College seetio x ' x Allegheny College University of California X Adelbert College ?Inlivelismsy of Wasljjington x Wooster University 1e ant tanford, r., University x . Graduate Chapters . $ x 1112;? 1:33:22: $2.3. x X Chicago, 111. Denver, Col. X x New York City $. Joseph: MO. x x x X Detroit, Mich. Richmond, Va. X x Knoxville, Tenn. Newark, N. J. X x gpl'iggfier, $111 iU 1Cglumbuf,1.011111; x ,mc nna 1, 110 ansa' Ti 1, '0. x 1 5 x X XX Q x n: X . W XV $Rx NS xxxxxx V WKEmewxx XX: x X XXQ . V X W M 1W WWWWWWX X1 1 ALPH TAU OMEGA Founded in Richmond. Va.. 1865 Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized, 1871. Reorganized, 1901 001mm FLOWER OFFICIAL ORGAN Old Gold and Sky Blue White Tea. Rose Alpha Tzul Omega Palm HOI'HICZ 1508 W. Cumberland Ave. FAR'HCRNITY HOUSE 1508 W. Cumberland Ave. YELL Ruh, Rah, Rega, Alpha Tau Omega, Hip Hurrah, Hip Hurrah. Three cheers for Alpha Tau, Rah, Rah, Rah! W W FRATER IN FACULTATE Puma W. W. CARSON M FRATRESIN URBE WWW B. L. Cmcxmmw F. A. MOSES lax. IRABI'LT J M K g E ??ANIICL x . . BADLICY .1 . EVNmn' . . . J-zmwm .J. W. Bump: J. S. MCMULLICN Gummy: STUCKLICY x J. B. CALDWELL Flu-Jn C. HorK WILLIAM Slums x CIIALMERS Dmmcmcu JAMES Sum W. M. WJCLKER x W. T. DEMPs'mR M. F. memwox J. T. THOMPSON X H. D. Fox W. J. MCNU'r'r JAMES W. KELLER X R. E. Fox D. R. MAYO TOM b'LENNIKEN X 1911 CLIFTON LA FAYIC'M'IC CARE 1 JOHN HENRY Acme, JR. 1914 x 1912 LESLIE HOPMWELL DOOIJCY X STANLEY O'Coxmcxc KENNEDY GUY M- vams X NouVIN Lows ALLEN WILLTAM Posm' BRYANT X HENRY MAUELSIIMHW RAYMOND CLEMENT HARRIS x RUFUS HENRY Flcrxrs. JR. KARL ROWRT KEY X Howum SICIUFRIICD SAxnmcm; WALTER CLAIVBORNE WHITAKER X 1913 Hmunck'r RAxDOLPH Romam's X X OSCAR Bmwmcs SANDBICBG SPECIAL . X X BILLY B01: MONTGOMERY FRANK CARTER WALKER x X GUY NELSON HUGHES EDGAR-LEIGII MORTON x x Hmmwr Eltmcxlc DICNISON CARL MARCUS Ryrulrlr x . x 1X x M$mgx 1XE:N x 121ng 1; 1x 1 XVV C; j 71 X 77: ? XVVVXXVVVVVXVVVVXV1VVXXVVVVVVXXXXX11VVVVV 11111111111111VVXV11VV ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE I-ALAIMMA. 151111111111. Gmmun. Brown University WWW; LUI'ISIAXA AND TEXAS University of Ve1'1110111 Alabama Polytechnic 11151111119 PROVINCE V-Nlcw Y01111' AND PENNSYL- Southern University VAMA University of Alabama Columbia University University 01' Florida St. Lawrence Unlversily University of Georgia. Cornell university Emory College M11111enb111'g college Mercer University Washington and Jefferson College Tulane University Lehigh university V University 01' Texas Pennsylvania uollege X PROVINCE II-IlJJNOls. INDIANA. M11'1111;.1.V University of :ennsylvaniu X AND WINFONHIN PROVINCE Vl-NORTH CAROLINA. S111 1'11. X University of Illinois CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA X University of Chicago University 01' North Uaronna x Rose Polytechnic Institute Trinity College X Purdue University College of Charleston X Adrian College Washington and Lee University X Hillsdale College University of Virginia X University of Michigan PROVINCE VII101110 x Albion College Mount Union College X University of Wisconsin Wit1enburg College x PROVINCE 111100110111110. 1111111. KANSAS, Ohio Wesleyan University X MINNESOTA. MISSOI'IH. AND NEBRASKA Woos1et' University X University of Colorado Ohio State Universi1y x Simpson College Western Reselve Univelsity X Iowa State Couege PROVINCE VIII-TllNXl-HISSIIIL 1ND K1: x 1' 1' 1' 11 Y x Umversity of Kansas 812,116 Lmixe1s11y 01' Kentucky X University of Minnesota Southwestern Presbyterian University x University of Missouri Vanderbilt University X University of Nebraska Union University x PROVINCE IVv-MAINIC. 111.1SHA1'111'M1TTS. University of the South X 111101111: ISLAND AND VERMONT Unive1'511.y of Tennessee x Universny of Maine PROVINCE IX1CA1111'0RV1A. VVASIIINUTON xx Colby College AVD OREGON X Massachusetts Ins. of Technology University of California x Tufts College University of Washington x Wm'1-es1e1' Polerchnio Institute University 01' Oregon V ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS X Allentown, Pa. Minnesota X Alliance, 1111111 111111119, .1111. ix Atlanta, Ga. Montgnmery, Ala. X Birmingham, Ala. Nashville, Tenn, x California Nebraska. X Uhicagn, 111. New Orleans. La. x Cleveland, 1111111 New York City x Colorado Pensacnla. Fla. 1V Culumbus, Uhiu Philadelphia, Pa. xx Cincinnati, 011111 Pittsburg, Pa. XX Dallas, Texas Pm'lland, 01'0. x Dayton, 011111 Providem'e, R. l. N Detruit. Mich. Reading, Pa. x District 111' 01111111111111 Savannah, Ga. x Georgia South Famiina X Indiana St. 11111115. Mn. N Kansas City Salt Lake City, Utah x L119. Angeles. Cal. Texas k Imuisville, Ky. VVashingmn lx'lassachuseus XVeslern Califm'nia Manila, P. L Western New York 'Ynung'slmvn W VI, XXV w VXNW x1111 1N1 11K 7 WWWZ 11X W 11 11 WW XX WW XX W WW X X x x x R X X X x x R $ UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB $ X X x X X OFFICERS X k Jon THOMPSON . . . . . . . . PI US'HZCIN X Xx mexum NTCCL'HJCY . , . . . . . . Viwe-Presidenl X x x x J. M. HARRIS . . . , Scrrclary and Treasm'er X X VVALIH! M. lhlnmm . . . . . . . . A350! mu chquz x x x X x X MEMBERS x ADAMS. Lm'n LIiONIIARD'l', AR'I'HI'R x x APPICRSUN. chlvlv LA'I'QUIC, LUKE x $ 3::1:':::i;3:2; iigzxgg.VI ;.m. $ x giiil:?:::nCA:gmux LJIXZZ:IIIITHII: T. 13., .l 1:. x FERRIIIL, P. C. Mol'x'rtxm'rr.lc. PAI'I. x $ Foxlm, C. H. NIEI'JK. .I. M. . $ x 111::1 :?1! :::$:;'.: X x 1 :le':? 111: JIM: R Rl'NSICL, W. H. x Gums. W. F. SAx'mx, IRVIN x x Gmc'rz, 0 F. STAITB, FANZ x x HAGGARD ROY Tnmn'mxs. FRANK X X HFVHIXI; HFRIHCR'I' WIH'I'H, Roy R $ 7 H A ' I VAN GILUIiu. .1 S. $ ,, ' 7 41 w 3 v ' xx xxxxXx nggiiEEgmxxxxxx XXXXXESfX . XXV NV . x :xkngixcr N. ' X X - IV. V , q 0V . H Q K3 Q WW TENNESSEE COTILLION CLUB X OFFICERS XXX 1 1 L V c President x L 1. Am I4 . . . . . . . . ' . , X L S. SAX'I'UN , , . . . . , . . . VIve-IWcsulent X C. 11; Cmnmx'K . . . . . , Scwmtary mu! Tv'mys'urcr $ .1. M. Mlcmu . . . , , , , . , Asus'urialc Jlmnbvr $ MEMBERS x :1::. :: ::: .:1 3;. ::::::; ?;: i; k Bmxml R C Ir'oVnum'r A 16 x BRINKIIQY 1.11.3 1:.x11'l'1c4 l; i. ' R $ Brmmliunls. T. .1 . K'IAi'lFIIHLD: T'. R. $ $ E3;L'C;Ti;1?;i$c.' 3;. iiiiiiif' I; 12.' I $ X QRVAIG. waxmn' BIIIJ,I Il L ,D B. X X Itl'Jll'S. R H, NIILLHTLM J. M. R $ : :$:4:1 1 .:11:.1:. S. IESEITHBH. R W. $ x Fmvmcn. H G, IWCCIVLIJ-IY. G. H. x $ Foxmc. CHAS. NI-II-ZLY. F. S. $ X Iflclumh' P. C. i 1:,Il,l:::III.,S.IV'FG X x ?:?:L': 1.11.. 1.1.1 ' :AXIUN. 1.. S: x x x x IIL'R'r. Rum: 'IVIIt?XI:,SUN l .l. '1 , x X Hicxnmn. If B. w ' V H T VAR GILIHuR. J. b. x $ XXX 11,503. . x :3 N 5 $ k ; V K xWXEExxxxxxxxC X$K xx xx? fo X$ i? XWW A. EDWIN Pinups W EDWIN R. IA'Tz Axnmaw J. Duxlcmux. .Iu, Sl'l'l'll B. IUICLLICN . W Wu. P. Tums J. C. CARTER C. W. meam: J. R. Ymtx't; W H. W. CALDWELL MARK STEWART C. S. R.WLS'I'UN .I. B. Wlmv Bmw-z KICICNICR. .ln. y OFHCERS MEMBERS L, W. FRII-zksox N , wm. $31 x x X15? N $ x xxwwv mew W xxx? R: MWXQ . W E X k K xx , 3, xix : KAPPA ALPHA GERMAN CLUB Yiv'c-Pl'vsidvnt A ssoriate Mam hers W E, LOVKIC'I'T .Imlx DAVIS. JR. L. .I. MADDEN W. I? BleICNIC Momux HAZICN E, N. Rmuans me UAI'RIAXX W. P. WAsIIm'ux V x . . x Prmidmlt Treasurer ARKQxE x L OWV VX x x N $1 K r X NV x N K . X . N x K N AX . V x V W W W W W N CAMPUS-VOLUNTEER GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS N. H. BRIGHT . President L. H. Hummus VIZwe-President G. A. MAxmmx . New'etary and Treasurer R. A. DAVIS l . N . . . ererning Board Gm. W. PARDI'IC . . I MEMBERS PARIII'IC. G. W. Hl'mnax L. H. Bmumx N. H. TImMAS. B. F. DAVIS. R. A. DIXUN. .I. N. Dwnnrr. R, W. MAXIchox. G. A. SIMS. C. C. Wnlclmx. PENN Mox'mmncmz B. B, W. T. SCOTT M. G. SMITH x x- Q: X v HONORARY MEMBERS wxx DAVE Dmnmum S. MURICHK'K 2:33 x . NNN w- x N HI'I'IC. P. P. BAUHICTT. A. E. Smmxlc. .I. L. Amman. C. E. Twmx. W. K. BRYANT. W. P. WIH'I'LI'IY. H. W. B. PARKER. R. M. DAVIS. H.me L. BREWER. .IN L. IWOORI'I. Dossm G. T. me h W W W ye W W x W Xhhzy W e Q -. t x K XXX k wt A POEM Oh. but a man's reach should exceed his grasp. Or whats a heaven for?. eBrowning. PROLOGUE. When mine the silent shadows of the night. And distant worlds grow visible and bright. When earth is hushed. and all her glories past. Her boasted beauties deep in darkness cast. Then as they fadeeearthis beauties loved so welle And o'er my spirit heaven has thrown her spell. I wonder dimly as I search the skies, And in my breast strange fears and douth arise; What is this world? What is yon shining star? And what the crescent orb that shines afar? What is that wondrous chungeful cloud. ing sky- And question of all questionsHWhat am 1? Long has yon moon persued her peace- ful way, Long has the sun been herald of the day, But I-t'rom whence come I, and where, oh where, When comes life's close, oh whither shall I fare? Is this, my soul. a wanderer of today, Tomorrow lost in darkness and decay. Or shall I in. some distant time and place Find all perfection, when at last I face The unknown world-soul, then made clear, And find them all fulfilledethe prayers not granted here? I. What. strange, bright dreams we have. and yet these are The expression of our life, our thoughts. ethe star That glows above the mountains' shad- owed height, And penetrates the gloom and half dis- pels the night. Sometimes, in nobler moments, when my heart Would fain know better things.-the bet,- ter part. Would chooseeltis then T crave to know All men. their joys, their passions and their woe. My fellow-men they dream real sorrows seem 'Twould help me for their sake to rise are. Could I but. How their pleasures and their mxXN And lift their burdens, though by sacrifice. To lose the sense of self. and to forget Self-pleasure and self pain in selfish bond- age Inet. II. We are but liuinzutehowsoever week, We all have moments when our spirits seek A nobler view. a. life more true and pure. Our aspirations soar to heights more sure. The character by conquering sin laid waste Retains some vestige. faint yet undefaced, Of good that does not perish but shall live As long as men for pure ideals strive. Alas for him in whom ambition dies;- Ambition to be good and great and wise,- Whose spirit crushed by sorrow or by fate Rebounds no more to calls that come too late. Yet blessed in this, that hope doth still remain Of that to which he can no more attain. III. Why is it that in some the deep desire To be, to do, to know, a burning fire, Consumes the lowlier motives of the heart And leaves but one pure thought which shall impart Ali strength and beauty unto them who dare To live their dreams, through toil and strife and care?- Unrestful, struggling evermore to find Ideals now but imaged in the mind. A life forespent in struggles and in pain May seem at. last to have been spent in vam When at its close, engraved upon that life Is found the imaged thought, won by its strife, Unperfected distorted. not. yet true. Were this the end they still would never rue The long life-struggle, fought so nobly well. For surely itis worth much it' but to feel Their lives have made the world more pure and bright And shed upon some soul a lasting light. Yet do l know the struggle does not end But in some vaster sphere shall upward tend To glories never dreamt or won on earth:- The soul expanding to its final birth In perfect power and strength and peace. Then, only then, shall all the struggle cease, -Helen Elizabeth Galbreath. XV txxxN K xxx: WK x W$emmix ixixgix h K h N RN x$ W W W W W W W xv M 13. i V w W, HIM x V. 57?! ink XWHL Model 5723 blodel 57215 This is a representation of ihe latest and highest devolpemeni. 0f the power unit. it, is self exciting. induces a strong nmgneiic field, and is capable of pro- ducing dii'evt, and alternating currents Movable weights are attached to the arms to prevent its capsizing when in motion. Unlike most power units this machine is capable of locomotion. The niliendance however of 2L young engineer is highly desirable as machine is of i'eoim'Oiating type. To these who want a multiple-phzise unii of high efficiency we, highly recommend this model. iN. L. A. Snorer! to the Memory of Tennessee University Magazine Beloved Wife af C. E. LUWR Y Depm'lerl Ilu'x Life became of :1 lack of Nutritioux Advertixing and a Superfluity of Lilamry Trash, on the Fourth Friday in December A NNO DOMINI 1910 Being in the twenIy-faurlh year of her A Ee SLEEP 0N; SLEEP, SLEEP Real Evidence Which Need N01 Be Broughi Into Cour Ideal Law Class Graduatesf Signatures: Inserted for the Prevention of Forgery man, S ukm, 97g 7;ij $MW cf JCC? gmwkgg mevuwh w my M4 Kim WNW, C :?mm, x 1m yawfx 9WM$574W ?UIJ-MM M44 4449; m 715 MQJMM? 7mm w ya, 2f 3::L. J1 $2M 77W711Ws L a a 98W JMaxwgg, memm 041.6.JZW7ZHK,$ WM 19W mqawt b tmmw fa? 19m vbiv ,Cm, W ??mAWw qugygwaiggp CW , M Xi Zv'zbuzz m:741 1, giggw 16:1pr MAX: mam, JQWfb . W K: mm gmwm ff W. 22 M, bum Madmm 17 JP QWV CS5 4i;lzlam ZaideI 54111 WyiMRW S W- C?EEZAKW a W W 624 CXXM WWW e K Being a. compilation of serious and frivolous facts concerning the great and near great at U. of T. as determined by the University records and vote of the student body. Most popular professor . . . . J. Tumwsox Bmm'x Judge Turner mid Professor Hoshius tied for second. i'lnndsomest, professor, P. P. CLAx'mx Philatnder Priestly continues to hold his own. Most prominent student. RALPH Dwmll'r With McClure us 21 close second. Most popular boy. RALPH DWIGHT John Walters was SGt'OIId. For 2L while it was uncertain whether UFather 01' ttPap would prove the more popular. Most popular girl. MISS NICLL KELLER As might have been expected. in this rave the vote was much divided, but, the winner led by a. safe majority. Xealest in dress tboyt. AR'I'IIL'R Pl'mnak With George Purdue second. Neutest in dress tgirlt, MISS met-nvnalm With Miss Blanche Beard set'ond. Humlsomest boy, FRANK Toumuxs With Andrew Donelson second. Handsomest girl, IWIHS LAURA Swwr MAYO With Miss Pierson second. The brunetts seen to have a corner on this race. Prettiest girl, . . NIISH HAYES With Miss Jessit-u Lyman second. Mother's angel child, JOHN S. VAN Gulmck Best dancer thoyi. C. E. CRAHDOCK With Luke La Rue second. Best dam-ei' tgirlt. NIISS AGXEN Bmm'x With Miss Mary Rust second Most tactful girl. . iViISS NEH. KELLER With Miss Swift second. Most vonsistent student, . W. W. Lowr; With W. M. McClure us a worthy rival. Biggest sport, . Gmmmc PARDUH With lntham second. Most bashful student. tiSm'Ryrlcm Anmxs With Cnrriok Yeager second. ' Hcmnuhel' . . IL E. ELKINH Elected ulmosi unanimously. Biggest bluffer. uVINlcmu BILL VVILLIAMH Elected without a rival. Biggest loafer. . . itBuW Gume After a long hard moe Furi' t'zll'l'ied 011' second honors. Biggest fiii't thoyt. JIM BKIXKLICY With Maxedon second. Biggest flirt tgirU, NIISS CRVN'IIFIICIM With Miss Swift second. Best 7 o x xx I ,. x hth S: h XXX N we e ew$g$xkkh K?QX x XXQ h -. STATISTICS Best drilled man, Steadiest couple, FRANK Ii. Punms Mle Pom'mc and S. M. CUH'IJCS Laziest student, - . an GAUZI'I But he had a considerable difficulty in maintaining himself against Joe Francis. Windiest student, SAM DONALDSOX Elected by a unanimous vote towishiesth student. SAM WARREN With Julian Strauss running as a close second. Best politician. ' HARLEY G. FOWLER Best, orator. . . R. A. DAVIS With Hurley G. Fowler second. Best nickname, VINI'IGAR BILL Elected by a unanimous vote. Best tour walker. En. W. Lovmz'ri' With Freshman Harris us a close . seeondf Biggest. uptown loafer, . Biggest braggatrt. SAM DONALDSUN. Windy's versatility is becmning astonishing; each year he seems to assume a new role. uBItP BRYAN Best basketball player . . MAXICDON With Ketchen second. Best baseball player. SANDERS With Maxedon second. Best football player. . . With Tomkins second. Best track man. JOSEPH H. Tumwmx With Laiham second. Who gets most out of college life? , Tm: BI'KSAK But this is rather doubtful. for it has been remarked that Bill Baker is getting seven years. What phase of college life do you most Foxmc enjoy? . . . . Co-Icns With Athletics second. What is your greatest aversion? DRILL Why did you come. to Tennessee? Because it is the best school in the South If not yourself. Who would you rather he? PIERPONT Momux 01 12 D. MORRIS What is your greatest ambition? . . To MARRY RICH Whom do you prefer for the next. Presi- dent of the United States? . NIISS NTIVLIJUAN With William Jennings Bryan run- ning as a close second. This is the first evidence of suffrag- ette strength on the Hill. Suggestions for New u. T, . . S'nmxmm CLASS DISTINCTION Biggest tthooster. . . . . Dr. EARNIcs'r S. REYNOLDS Biggest i'knoukei', GEISLICR x , h h h K h x x MWWWWWWWWW M STATISTICS lConUdJ The number and pervelllage 0f the months; oldest, 56 years; average, 22 students belonging to the various tle- years. nominations are as follows:- Average age of. MGlhOdiSLS --------------- 132 3177-7277 Sub-Freshmzm class ............ 20 years Presbyteriuns ............ 11X 28.4071 Freshman class ............... 19 u 831711515 ----------------- 75 13-00777 Sophomore class ............... 21 77 Episcopalians ............ 25 617ny, Junior class ................... 22 u Others 7Chl'istiun7 ....... 56 13.48770 Senior class .................. 23 .. HEMPWS ----------------- 5 1-2070 Special class .................. 23 H None given -------------- 5 1-2070 Graduate class ................ 25 H W Law class ..................... 3 77 416 100MHz Percentage of students from Tennessee, Age 01 youngest, student, 16 years, 5 9777,. A. EDWIN PHILIPS. Chairman MMmAmc'r WILSON. NICLL KELLER, Auxrzs C. Blcowx. Romm'xxx Cowmas. J. L. BREWER. E. M. JI'LIAN. 00111111111077. 7if 7 ,1, , 777 - h X X W W W May 30, 1910. The Orange and White publishes a review of the baseball season. showing that Tennessee lost nine games, in one of which, it six-fiver with Brook- lyn. the home team secured more hits than its opponent. and played without. error; and won eleven games, including the fastest inter-collegiate game ever pulled off on Dudley Fieldtt tVanderbilU. May 28. F. M. Davis, of Chi Delta. and L. L. Bernstein. of Philo, are winners in the intel'wsociety contests in oratory and declamzttion. respectively. May 29. Baccalzmreate Sermon by Rev. W. W. Moore. of Richmond; text, HAnother King, one Jesusf May 30. Class Day, eeption. May 31. W President's re- we Commencement. 55X June t-Sept. 14. Undergraduate Exainie nations and Summer Vacation. Several students have matriculated ztnd paid their dues. Sept. 14. '1910-'11 session opens. Sept. 16 t'N. A Senior English shark, on being asked what he is reading. says, Shalt'espeareis Pq'cder-essm's. HAh, re- plied the inquisitive one, ul didn't know he wrote a play of that. name. Sept. 17. Mass meeting; of students. Reception follows. Sept. 26. It is decided that the effort to collect $10.00 from each student. for the support of student enterprises is impracticable, since. the Trustees refused to make it compulsory. Sept. 29. First issue of Orange and VVItite. Appalachian Exposition continues to reduce daily averages. Sept. 30. Mass meeting al fw'esro. the chapel being found locked. Oct. 1. Football. Wait Field; Tenn. 2, Central of Ky. 17. Oct. 3. First. mention of the rabid- jawed mule in S. Law. Oct. 7. Holidayll Yes. really. velt Day at. Expositiom. Oct. 8. Football, Wait Field; Tenn. 6, Mooney 0. Oct. 10. W XWe WW WM tRoose- First meeting of fraternity WhWe representatives who organized later the Pan-Hellenic Council. Oct. 12. Exposition Closes; year begins. Oct. 14. On to special car bearing U. streamers. work of Me Nashvillel-in it of 'P. Football 7W x x h xx' h hx t t . x i t XX . h Another Year of History sxxh XXX. X xx X xngiggsxxmx Xxxfk X XX Oct. 15. Football, Nashville: Tenn. 0. Vanderbilt 18. Scrubbs. at Knoxville. 0. Knoxville High School 9. Oct. 22. Football, Athens; Georgia 35. Oct. 25 CH. Tige, translating German, says, tttVly space is in the upper story. Professor Darnztll uonaurrs in his opinion. Tenn. 5, Oct. 29. Football, Birmingham; Tenii., 18. Howm'd 0. Scrubbs, at Athens. tTennJ, 6, Grunt University it. About this time, also, occurs Dr. Neal's famous ride on the Taylor Special and Judge Fowler's threat to discuss political issues with the said Dr. Oct 31. Football, Sturksville; Tenn. 0. Miss. A. and M. 45. Nov. 1 tin. Says :1. fresh Soph to Howard MuCulley. Was there a. girl's name on the back of your invitation? George Howard, Certainly. Soph. ttWell, shes the one for you to take. Nov. 2. Football, Bristol; King College 0. Nov. 4. D. Moore wears his olive suede 10w quarters, with clay-bi'own strings. Chi Delta open meeting and reception. tPlants carried up from the green house by the President and others. Three gallons of punch left overt Question for debate, Resolved, that. the legislatures 0f the several states should have. the power to regulate the number of hours in a working day for all classes of laborers. Nov. 5 Football, Wait Field; Tenn. 0, Ky. State 12. Serubbs, at Muryville, 22. Mal'yville St'i'uhhs 0. Nov. S CU. A tthsh, in search 01' some needed collars. accosts an old negro: ttUncle Joe, can you tell me where 1 cut! Iind zt haberdztsher? Uncle Joe. A What? Freshman, HA haberdttsher. Sei'nhhs 0, Uncle Joe, ttListen to me, white folks! I ztint nothing but it poor ole-time nigger. SO just tell me in plain ,words, is you hunting a pawn-shop 0r booze? Nov. 10. First Moot Court. Professor Claxton lectures in t-hapol at night. NOV. 12. Football, Wait Field; Tenn. 13, Maryville 0. The Barbara Blount Dramatic Club presents t'The Lamentahle Tragedy of Julius Caesar. Miss Swirl is ttGreztt Caesar. NOV. 14 CD. Question arises as to whether Mapels is a rabid-jawed mule 01' a. little tin soldier. Fowler, C. J., takes the latter view, with his feet on the W tV six 5 h Q W Wt h WWWWlWWW 70 Z s Santo Domingo mahogany table. The majority 01' the court hold the opposite, however, and add, by way 01' dicta, that, though warranted sound and kind the said mule is u kicker and 21. cribber. Nov. 15. Judge Fowler escapes inline- diutely after his name is culled in history; so does John S. Van Gilder. Nov. 19. 6, Univ. of Chatta. 6. water, 0. T. M. I. 12. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving. Field; Tenn. 0, Alumni 0. Dec. 4. During a. heated discussion among some co-eds, in regard to second marriages, Miss Beard expresses herself thusly.-ttWell. it' my husband should marry again. 1 would just die. Football, Chattanooga; Tenn. Scrubbs. at Sweet.- lFootball, Wait Dev. 7. Orange and White fails to appear. The Magazine :llSO hus discon- tinned. Dec. 115. Tenn negative. loses debate to Cincinnati in latteris hull. Question, Resolved that Congress should establish a Central Bank. ' Dec. 21. Final lectures gefore Xmas holidays. Announcement of the Book Store's conditional offer of $250.00 for athletic i'und. Jan. 4. 1911. Work is resumed, Several absences. A few upresences. Jan. 6. Judge Fowler goes on record in favor of Popular Election of Senators. Jan. 11. Dr. Edgar .1. Banks lectures on Wllhe Oldest City in the World? Jan. 17. Mr. Bailey Wray, says Judge Turner, ttwhat would be the result it' the cestui que vie dies before the ten- ant per autre vietw Wray, uHe would be dead? Jan. 26. Herron curious to know why you canit hang a t-orporatiou. Jun. 27. Bailey Wruy agrees that :1. horse, though subject to sale, is not. negotiable under the Negotiable Instru- ments Act. it t t J. Milligan, Jr. Law editor on Volmlleer. discovered 13 t t A charming co-ed says that she nearly froze the other day even though Cowles was one side untl Furr on the other. Feb. 2. Ground hog sees his shadow, also D. Moore. again arrayed in the yellow suedes. together with Confederate gray socks, iron gray suit, dark hlttg. vest. irregularly black ztnd White collar, and solid black tie. und the said hog wonders where the brown leather waistcoat; so. journeth. On this same day linurent-e, holding up two fingers. says. Wlt's two, AR xs X XXX. XV VQX N xwxfitigmxxxxx ixisfih X 1 XXV x x XXX Judge. I don't know wlmt you're talk- ing about. but its two. .Iutlgo Tug ttYou re thinking about getting 11'1211'1'ietl. Feb. 6 Hi. I . M. Davis lutth thoughts of the pink dress that site used to wear. and gently coooth in the north wind. HLives there 2L man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said. She is my own, my own true love'? Feb. 10. Mat Bird makes til'st ot' a series of talks in Chapel 31' it at C. Moore, tilted back against the wall. suffers his chair to slip from under him. Judge Ingersoll pleused at the result. Feb. 13. Pledge Night. Certain stu- dents reported to he in captivity in 21 certain frat. house. Report confirmed. Report verified. Feb. 15. tAt: Brynn buuquell Weaver puts sugar in his consonnne. taking it to be coffee. Feb. 22. Chi Delta. negative. wins lnter-Society DebateettResolvetl that the Adoption of the Open Shop throughout all Trades and lntlustries iu the United States is desirable. . Feb. 23. Martin speaks in Chapel. Joe Thompson advances the idea that Mr. Nebulur introduced the Nebular Hypo- thesis. Feb. 25. A member of publishes the following: ttWhy so pale and pensive. tMullie'? Prithee, why so sad? Hast thou chattered in thy folly E'en too much for Dr. tRud'? Feb. 27. Baseball pructicelmgins t $ 5,. Sr. Law Class meeting. Fight, furni- ture imperiled. Editor and Manager of Volunteer forcibly ejected. the Faculty l,iusketbztll season closes with u game at. Maryville. Tennesse has won five games, including the first two. and lost ten, including the last, eight. A ten days. trip through East illennossec, Virginia and North Carolina was the feature of the season. but of the eight gzunes played. there were but. two victories. Three other minor trips were enjoyed. The total svore wus-Tennessee. 1219; Oppo- nents. 582. Mar. 2. Bailey Wruy fined for ron- tempt of court one cigar to each member of the bar, also one to the Judge. Mar. 3. Pat. Meek solicits the Bailey VVruy Cigars of all non-Stuokers. Mar. 6. Volunteer Union holds :1 meet- ing. hengthly debate. Bright and McClure. leading opposing speakers. are shown to have been dropped from lneni- hership because of non-paynient of their quarters. X ? N XXXXKX h o e e W MA W W W Mar. 10. Orange and White resumes. Mar. 17. Judge Turner announces that he has not paid his athletic subscription. Fowler: ttBetter put it in my hands in trust. Lewis: ttBetter put it in mine in escrow. Mar. 18. Judge Fowler denies that he favors popular election of senators. Mar. 22. Girls organize a tennis club. About this time, also, Lang, Neely, and Company announce their tennis outfit ready for business. Furthermore, rumrw has it that a new tlocaU fraternity, Phi Alpha Phi, has been organized on the Hill. Mar. 23. Baseball team defeated in practice game With local pickups. Mar. 25. Baseball, Wait Field; Tenn. 11, Mooney 1. Apr. 1. Baseball, Wait Field; Tenn. 4. Brooklyn 17. Apr. 3. Baseball, Wait Field; Tenn. 25, Emory and Henry 10. Apr. 6. Baseball, Mal'yville; Tenn. 3. Mal'yville 1. Apr. 7. Tenn. loses debates to Arkansas lat Knoxvillel and Texas tat Austinl on aflirmative and negative of question. ltResolved that the system of direct legis- lation known as the Initiative and Re- ferendum should be generally adopted by the several states? ADX'.13. Holiday. Baseball,Chilhowee Park; Tenn. 3, Michigan 1. Apr. 15. Volunteer goes to press while the spring breezes blow and the little birds sing such songs as these: HGlowing Cowles form at her feet, Kindled at lovels shrine, Porter draws with accents sweet. Touching lips divine. It Now tell the truth, GertrudeJ he said. And smiled from ear to ear. '0. Nathan, that e'en irks my head; I yearn heart-things to hear'. In the spring a lover's fancies all are turned to animus sonnets. In the spring his sweethearts daydreams ever cling to Easter bonnets. Most important of all: Two Ten- nessee students passed the Cecil Rhodes examination and one of them, M. G. Smith, l09, was awarded the scholarship to Oxford. x xy .. x. X I h x WHEN YOU SING. When I hear you sing some tender little balled Whose every note breathes forth a thought of love, I close my eyes to all lifels care and worry And only see the stars which shine above. X My heart, dear love, is filled to overfiowing With joyousness which you alone can bring; I feel that life is more than worth the living If only thus to sit and hear you sing. W W At evening when the sunis last my has vanished And twillight comes, and you come home to me, I am content can I but sit. beside you And drink in that delicious melody. I care not if the day be long and dreary, I know what pleasure even-tide will bring; Life, to me, love, is always full of sweetness While ymfre with me, and I can hear you sing. J. WWWWWWWW W W 7e XX xx 74 7h h 7 t, h .t ? X N y .. x w h so .OK CLUBS TOWER CLUB. W WWW Those who aspire to the Heights of Fame. EMBLEM: Trumpet. COLOR: Scarlet. Poml: Nay, no scholars life for me, I'm for notoriety. Mun mans: The Manager of the Basketball TenmeSelf-appointed. The Manager of the Baseball Team-By permission. Several other Managers, Editors, Soldiers, Athletics, and Politi- cians, ew-omoio. Place of meeting: In the Limelight. Mo'r'ro: He who sits upon the fiagstaff, verily he shall not be bid. ww w McKI NNEY CLUB. tThe Organization of :m extinct. meet Tuna OI NIICI'I'I'INGI Never. PLM'I-I ow MICIq'rlNuz Nowhere. OFFICERS: Nomexistent. Mlcmucns: Unknown. wwy FLASHLIGHT CLUB. Father Dwight, solus. THE DOWN AND OUT CLUB OF INTER- COLLEGIATE DEBATERS. Fowler, Chief Air Slinger. Elkins, who confessed he didlft'. know what he was talking about. Lowry, who was forced to argue against his sentiments. Denison. Originator of mpid-fire col- loguialism, ab rostris. Davis. who was sure of winning. McClure, the Gentleman of the Nega- tive who was beside himself. W W SENIOR LAW SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF PROBABILITY AND CHANCE. Lord Elkins, $40.00 per throw. Judge Fowler, 50.. each time. The Bishop, ranging from 150. upward to what he thinks he has stored beyond the reach of the thief, the moth and the rust, and downward to the actual amount thereof. Lawrence. Hughett. Meek and others, what: they have, saving carefare home. W W zww WW AMALGAMATED ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE. Davis, R. A., Lord-Sharpener of Thornes. Meek, Most: August Handler of Clippers. McClure, who criticized the Howers. eXW . t Fowler. who pushed the lawnmowex: , 4 h w t T ' . - X M IIADleb t M B Each, Prlnce 0t Gxgglers. R Dr. WnitandAmIrew Camellia cautesmulx MUTTU: Is our enemy a very strong x for aliice 0f President 1112111 physically? :27 $ X x' ?xx h V xxx NhXxmxxxww xx XW$$ERWMXXXN$W h t X L h XX X e COLLEGE LIFE V01. 723. V fFhe Year 0? Time 93,000.0062601. 7 No.71t A Magazine which has taken all knowledge to be its province. The results of its researches are herein set: forth in a style thoroughly t 1 None: The Editor prefers to remain renovated and revised. Advertising a spez-ialty. Address: the Universe, Mo'r'm: llis pleasant, sure, to see one's self in print. A b00135 a hook, although thereis nothing in't. incognito, also the contributors. Now it so happened on the twenty fourth day of October. 4910 tam-ording to common reckoningl, that the protuberance of the earth known throughout all space as The Hill. bore upon its summit. a betowered, artitit-ial, hollow struct- ure. vernacularly term- ed 0M College: it is also true that. the said betowered. arti- ficial, hollow structure, on the said clay or the said year, swarmed through all its interior With two varieties of insects, which called themselves, if the strange noises which at times rose above the ordinary buzzing din may be translated into the dialect Americana, Rah! Rah! Rahl, Rah! Rah! Rahi. Rah! Rah! Rahl. Thirteen! Thirteen! RACE WAR Sophs and Fish Commingle. Thirteen! and tdittol ttFouI'teen! Four- teen! Fourteen! lt chanced on this day. furthermore, that the learned spirit Socrates Adkins, while hitting about the etherial oceans. sud- denly became cognizant of the above-mentioned phenomenon, and, care- fully removing the tiny protuberance, he carried it to his lab- oratory in deepest Tartarus, where, under a. lense measuring a mile in diameter, he Was able to discern the following. somewhat indistinctlyz- The warring hugs, which bore some slight resemblance to the unt'eathered, two-leg- ged things often seen upon the earth of the present day, con tinued for some time to surge 11D and WW Xe y W W down, tearing each other most voraciously. Once or twice a third party, bearing an almost human aspect, charged both factions as though attempting to sepa- rate them. These efforts resulted in failure, but in due season weariness prevailed, and operations ceased for a time. After a rather protracted interval. the members of the party Fourteenl' were observed stealthily creeping into the top of the fortress, where they . XX X W 4 $$ x h t e Xxx$ x hxekvhwxixthxx X $Mx-vv XXX e barricaded themselves. Fiendish yells and furious charges betokened the fact that they had been discovered. But all efforts to dislodge them were thrown away until physical force stepped aside in favor of strategy: fumes of What the zoologist pronounced N. H.3 pervaded the atmosphere, and then did the attacking vermin drive out their adversaries. Once outside they were tied fast and marched in state from the Hill. xxx X e hge. x h PLEDGE NIGHT A Tragedy in One Act. PLACE: Omega Alpha, Fraternity House. Tune: Feb. 13. 1911. After Supper. Enter a Senior Member, soliloe quising. SI-LN. Hail, mighty night! most mercifully sent By saints who know that all our moneyls spent, Our duties. not, forgotten, but neglected, Our ubusts, however sad, not unexpected, While bills pour in from town, notes from the Dean, And elen the ice-man ,gins to show his spleen. Methinks far in the past I can remember The years when, ere the lust days of September Shone in their beauty o'er the collring hills. Time when respected folk still paid their bills. We had our Freshmen hotlsetL our work begun, And knew the joys of leisure, honest fun, That made our t'rthi life more than worth its cost. And not for five long months in night- mare tossed. Of late we've ttrushec tiprospectives half each daye The other half welve doubly rushed to stay In College. Thus our lives are rushed away, Meanwhile the fish grow loud and insolent, And think 21 Seniors knee should elem be bent To them, accepting, as of vourse, from any, Time by the week, ten dollars or a penny. But hark! I hear the seventh hour strike. And 1 must cease to muse, prepare to Hspike. Enter two Sophomores, leading a. Fresh- man. Slcx. tasidel. Only one other frat. has rushed this man, But still we'd better take him if we can: Helll help to pay the rent. tAloudl. Most worthy Sir, Be seatel, feel at home Wetll not, deter Scene I. rusumm Acquainting you with our most glorious frat. FRESH. You're very kind indeed. but as for that You need't take the trouble. I've decided To join the bunch with whom I've more abided Than with you fellows. You should never think That you can get, me with :1 nod and wink. I like at littli attention shown to me. Say, every night. a german or a spree. Exit Freshman. O'rumcs tin chorusl. 011 hours unnum- bered, 0h dollars no fewer; Oh the waste of my time. oh the wealth of the brewer! Exeunt. Scene 11. tA little luterl. Enter Senior and a Junior from opposite sides. Jl'N. I am informed by message, just received, That, in your friend from Memphis youlre deceived. llels brokln his date With us.- SEN. And joined the Phi's? Old Ananias never told such lies As that kid fooled me with. JL'N. Well guessed, and say, Both Tom and Jack have gone the other way. Dick says his dad wont let him join this year. Jim pleads financial trouble, has a fear That maybe frets arenit What, they're said to be. This ends our list. SIGN. Alas! .Jt'x. Welre stung you see. .ll'N. We might, have known that it would never do for Sophs To wait on Freshmen, being only lit for Profs. SIGN. .lt'x. Oh initiation fee, how wetve waited long for thee All our back debts to pay. Now we shed briny tear, too well know- ing that this year Thou contest not our way. Exeunt. THE ORGIN OF HALLOWE'EN OR RELICS OF THE EARLIEST KNOWN BARBARISM. A stupendous discovery, one that is destined to attraet unprecedented attention in the scientific world is herewith announced by one of the most: eninent professors in the research department of College Life. It seems that in digging for the founda- tions of the new library. certain rocks and fossils were brought to light. which prove conclusively that life existed on the Hill as far back as the Ordovician Period. and that the said life, though of course fat lower in the evolutionary scale than the protozoans. occupied 1107710th closely resembling man, save that in place of the brain of the present-day man, there existed merely a mass of something very much like i1'I1n filings, highly charged with electricity. It is thought that the very preworiginal of all living things has been disvovel'ed. and various movements of it. as depicted 011 the rocks, are interesting in more ways than one. After a careful study the professor has written a scientifically brief account, aoconipained by several illustrations, as follows: .1 V i: t 1? These early Cambrian specimeng appear to have taken delight in wanton destruction. under the guise of fun. being drawn together in large crowds by the positive and negative currents with which their heads are still variously charged. The minus Charges are in the vast majority. I noticed 11inch dauhing of colors. especially upon the exterior of a large, irregular fossil, not altogether unlike a modern family morse, and also upon certain thin sheets of material Which appeared to be used for light shades i: it 95 :k The skeleton was ah. solutely unrecognizable as any known species. but is interesting as tending to show the possible existence of life even anterior to that here studied. t 3: t t These heaps of trash are immense and scattered everywhere. DEPARTMENT OF THE MUSES AN i'OWED. tAddressed to the Latin-teaching profession by all whose adapted to rhyming than to studyl. mentality is more There was a prafessor of Latin With a head like the chair that he sat in. He wanted his way, And made students say Words he was specially pat in. The Latin he new was a jawt'nl, His lectures and talks were quite awful. As for meters and prose. And expressions verbose. His brilliance was all that was lawful. This Prof. had a deep love for working. He never could stand any shirking; His students he hustled. And hurried and hustled: If they faltered, then trouble was lurking. itGoing on, with an upward inflection. He would say with an air of dejection. hit you can't go On, Go as far as you con, But, dont take time for reflection. thlttst one point more, said the bore. And he then added points galore. Held the class for an hour, Till the darkness did lower, Then added just one point more. He said that no woman is logical, His proof was etymological. He argued the case, All over the placere The consequence was quite tttl'ogical. His fate does not greatly concern us, But we think he has gone to Avernus, Where Pluto presides, And Latin abides, And all else he attempted to itleax'n 11s. eSome of the bored. A TRUE TALE. Listen a moment if you would hear The best little story Pve heard this year; How a Sophomore took a fishtt to call On a peach of a girl, one night last: fall. T he Soph. himself was a shining mark. And recognized as a usocial shark? The Wish was supposed to be rather green And on social stunts was far from ttkeenf The girl was attractive, she knew how to please, And soon had the Freshman completely at ease. He chatted and laughed, it was quite a surprise, But the Soph never dreamed that the ttfish was wise. I'was eleven otclock, and they said they must go- The light in the hall was turned very lowe A gay portiere hung over the door- And the ttgreen fishtt preceded the Sophomore. He got his hat, and then turned around For behind that curtain he heard a sound; He was on to that ganieeon the sofa they sat, He said to the Soph, thow you, go get your hat. LINES TO A SlDE-TRACKED CANDle DATE. Young man, for whom ambitions pride Hus provln to be an unsafe guide. In taking thee 011 a joy ride Through narrow way, Thy eloquence will not be tried Commencement Day. A11. Samwin, didtst thou plan in vain, While yet the path seemed ever plain? ttThe best-laid schemes of mice and men Go often wrong. And bring us disamiointmentls pain 1301' viotorls song. TORT CASE DECI DED. In the Magistrates Court, during its last. term the far-reaching vase of Crosby 1;. Dwight, was decided in favor of the plaintiff, and damages amounting to $200.00 awarded. It seems that Crosby, enticed by love of lucre. waded into the creek to rescue certain articles dropped thereinto by Capitalist Worden. While he was in the midst of the waters Father Dwight. seeing his pedal apparel lying on the bank, proceeded to march up the Hill therewith. As a result the afore- said Crosby was compelled to climb said Hill without the said pedal adornments to the great injury of his said pedal extremities and also to his social prestige. VF. TO D4 MOORE AND HIS TYPEWRITER. Tick, tick, tick On thy typewriter keys, 0! D. And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. 0 well for the college boy That he has the money to pay. 0 well for Dosser Moore When he soon gets it all away. And the dollar bills pass on T0 the grafter up on the Hill, But 0! for the touch of a vanished coin That. now rests in another manls till Graft, graft. graft, All over the Hill 0! D.. But the money paid out for my uBills and Notes Will never come back 10 me. ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTEDeto know, Whom does James William Love? What, wrong has Maxe-don? ls Nathan Henry Bright? What road did Gertrude Pike? Of whom is Thom-a-son? How much paper in Chatham Reams? For what does Bettie Hunt? The altitude of Paul Hite? From What did Rufus Branch? Of what X-roads is Chas. A. Ward? Dr. W. C. Johnson Expert in Muliebi'ity. ttl cure others, though I cannot cure myself. ,. N WK NW xxx RX 3 M . MAPELS a van. LAW emu xx xxkax XXXXXXXX ' x XX? XXX XXX XXX KX xx xxx xxx: XN XXX XXX X N XXX Nx w XX Xx mm XX Vx$ xx K Q t ' . t. l i i x t t x? x W: x V y w HE VOLUNTEER is simply a kodak picture of 0111' college life. It is not a grand T painting. slowly and laboriously wrought by the hand of a master artist. setting forth in poetic symbolism the little duties and pleasures of 0111' careers; nor yet can it claim to be a great photograph, carefully and correctly made by one skilled in his profession. showing in technically perfect detail all of our experiences on the Hill: but it is our work-to Which we have all contributed. and. since the object. of its existence is to provide for us an interesting and impartial reminder of some of the most. enjoyable and profitable days of our lives, days not spent entirely without, mistake, however, we believe that its very defects will add to its value and make it dearer to us in the years to come. It contains some evidences iof our highest aspirations and some of our little everyday vainties and idle fancies: much of it is tilled with accounts of the routine events of the year just, passed. and perhaps the whole book shows that, natural stiffness and irregularity of form common in the productions of untired and inexperienced college students. We holie that it includes nothing that, will cause offense; on the other hand we have indeed worked in vain if it fails to give much pleasure and. here and there, some hint that makes for better living, higher aims, nobler ideals. The Editor-in-t-hief thanks the members of the statt for their cheerful and uni- formly excellent assistance, and congratulates the Business Manager upon the 1111- usual ability he has displayed in his branch of the work. There are many others. also, who have rendered invaluable service, for Which we trust that we are sincerely grateful. We regret that the Nashville Departments are not represented and that we have not always been able to carry out 0111' best drawn plans nor insert, everything we considered attractive. but. such as it is, we now present this book to Our fellow students. And so, having finished our course, we pass into history singing and shout- ing, HGod save the University of Tennessee. yW W W W That's All. wm 7w3Ww XXX x . t X . WKE$ Kt ta h C h we, w e h THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT W W W The following pages contain the business W W cards and advertisements of those firms whose courtesy toward the VOLUNTEER entitle them to our highest recommendation. Only first class advertising has been solic- e ited, and notwithstanding this, the business men of Knoxville have contributed more to the An- nual this year thanvany previous year. THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT X h h To these firms, by their appreciation and x interest, is due, to a large extent, the success of DOSSER MOORE, Bushmmh h the 1911 VOLUNTEER. X h It, therefore, behooves the student body and members of the X h University to make good this debt of gratitude. x x $ gt m m x s s X X h x X s W W i i x i xxx xxxmxwxxsskx h KWKCQSEXKWRNXXXXXXSSSQNV XN . N is X $th W ht hi hg h ,7 , p a $ $ ++++++$$++++$+++$$$++ $$$$+ $$$$ +$$4$$ $$ 4+$+ +$$$+++ ++$++++++ ASK FOR ANTISEPTIC XWXM'a'Q..WW$v Darn-proof Heels and Toes Guarantee best wear Antiseptic Dyes free from poison . . . . . . . . vvaeri 0 gun. o o ..;.. .v 1T WEARS 25c. - For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN - 25c. KNOXVILLE KNITTING MILLS CO., Mfrs. KNOXVILLE, TENN. . v 6 :0 o v ' o . .wvnoof.fo aw 0 M. o o 9'. +++++4$$$++ + $$$$$4$$$ $ + $+ + +$ $ $$ $$$+ $ $$ $ $$+ ++$+$$ $ $ $$$$$6 ? 5'40X ?'W$M$4 M$$W.$M$$?$ F$4o4 $4 M44.?44'4 ?+4Mw$okwlo$vlo$40k ???01 h202uiwk'14 A GOOD STORE .WMW .mw'vvwv 3. For Typewriter Supplies f And Office Necessities 2;; Also :3; General and Fancy Stationery f; Novelties and Gift Goods 3:: For All Occasions KNOXVI LLB, TENN. X ? :3 ?'I.'IWWI ?'.'VMW'2' Wi $w'l t Both Phones - 56 v 0 v. u '0 .1. $ i GAUT-OGDEN CO. i Li e++ $$ 4+$4$+$+$ +$+++++++++++++$+4++++9+a$ ++++$ +$$$$ $++4 +$ ++4 + v 0 c .;. 3;..;. .;..;n;.:g.,1..1.g:+4 ;a34.5 ?.g..g..;..;..g..;..y.;.++ p;..;..;..;..;.g.g..g..g..;..:..;..;..;..g..;..:..g'..;..;..;..:a.g..;..3....g.5.a.4.4.4.4..1..;..;..:..;.4..;- a. 1:. : U . $.. .5. .g. :3: 3'. A .f. .f. .32. MA K1; 3; .0. V , V . e .3. The Sweetest Yhmg On Earth . . , KERNS ? E; 15 1wa general vurthvt regarding 3: .g. um' mnl'm'tixmory. That; you Up-Town g: 3: Will agree Wlth 1L, we are almn- .3, '? luloly mntitlvnt, if you but give Headquarters 4;: .. . . . .g. ml! randy :1 trml. ll umhmhcs Always .g. :2: all that is pure, gmul 21ml du- . :3: 1: . . , , 3 t; lu-mus. T110 Hwy lwst u! Llw, Welcome 3: n: y .;. Ulmly Malwrhs Art. , .3. at. There c? q. '2: 9'. u .5. g: .;. .2. .. .55 .. .;. . . '? You are always assured of a happy welcome zf 3. k. x .. .3. 9 - 3. .3. you take a box of Kern 3 Candy wzth you. 2 .9. 3 .3. '3'3': 3'4 .nozo ' ' ???WW . . .1 $ o 0' J: v 90 ; v v H... PETER KERN CO. MARKET SQUA RE 1 v o wry ; 9 '. I v vv 0 o... o 49on o e n o X .o o. 0-: 3 .o o. v. v v w. 0 w: Q . rrr D. ozu IE: KERN,S CREAM AND CAKES 'f; .3. Your best h if: girl will . w 5: g: uppreoiate a Are the crowmug glory to the German and Prater- E; .fe box of . . .g. :3: KE R NhS mty -Dauces. Consult us when m need of expert Ii: :g: CANDY serwce. :23 .3. . . 3? r 0 Remember your out of town frzends wzth a box 2:: ICE , . . .33 FRFAM of Kern 8 Candy. Make zt your compamon on 3 :i: SODA your home going. Home folks appreciate good 3: 3: .. things. ' w 'o ; rum : 2 W. . w u 9 9', '0' O 9' 0'9 '9' 00 . O; Q 0!, Q ',$. M4.4.454... ;n..50...yug..c.,....g..;..g..go.,.g.Q... ...,.,.;..r.a.,4.....9.....3....g....;mevgxurfvWM+w.MVMy,4 J O gt 9. O. OO 9? C! it O St $2 O: S! O: Si 2 O 3 g O O 2 O z ; I e at O: O 2 O. O O O O O . 1 O i i i Z S 3 O O O i i O O i i 5 O i i i i i g O S g O O O 3 423 Gay St. TWO STORES 517 Gay St. The Newest 0f the New in Classy Clothes, Furnishings v'v'v'v'vwv'v'1-1 SOLE A GENCY FOR KNOX HA TS 35 KNOX BEA CON HA TS $3 O-O-O-s-O-.-V.-O---.-.-;-AOOO -. iv v'v'v' v.71- U ' c'.': .' 2::' sum; A GIL'NCY FOR BO YDEN SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN n-O-OK -. SOL 1; A GHNCY FOR E. E? W. SHIRTS 15.8? W. 25c COLLA RS E. 8! W. REDMAN 2 far 25c CULLARS -. On -- O.,-'--.-.sO------OO-O-.-KOn-.QO.-- - -. - 'w$mOAv-KM$.-T?$.-V;:V.oVJ .o.-'.-v:N4.-.'..'nc.- v- .- . ' v.. o 9. O O 5 OS! .9 9 O S 2 2 2 '2 2 2 2 2 'v 3 3 3 3; O 3 3 '9 3 3 -.O.OOO-O.-.-.-.-.- ---O-.--..O..-n... - -.OiOO$L$Qt--:FO.,49.:I.O:L:A-O. Q-v'rcv'vv'hvv'vow-r-1 -.-v'vvv?v'rv'7v'v'v-lrcc'vr'N'v0v0v' r?.473n2 V4510 .4.'r6 American ................... $2.00 to $4.00 ONVENIENT OMMODIOUS The S tmtfom' K noxville, Tenn. CLEAN Rates; European ................... $1.00 to $4.00 American, Eumpeun Plan Cafe Three one dollar table dOhotel meais served every day for 50 cents each. OOO.OOO-OaV.-O-O-O-O-Ou-u-.-O-0 Y' 7 - 1-.., v'ivV-Id - v'y'i'aOV'r- v- v-1-v'l'v'r'1-' Moderate priced a la carte bill if you prefer; in fact, you can get. just what you want. We are here to please YOU. OaO-OOO-OnOtV..-n .-.,.':$:'.JarabAo.'.,o-.-.,.OK--$,---LO;O;O--.q$-uSOngOaOnOu- -. .-......i-.m-V..:.O .Ow.-AuOmi--m.-$.-$.-m.-.onJ r' rsra r..- ???xim.-a'wucrviwvvvw'.-.'.o 0. . 1:3. .. -. 0-. -.-.- .v- ..r.: .- .O.-.-.-. .-.......c.....O.O.OO.-. OO no.1.-.Oo. '. '-.;O: 'A -np-'--. 'n-.'n -- yO.O.- , i O OE ...v v- v'vcr'v'd'v'v'v'ro n -uO.-..OO..OO.a.-.-O.--O--....-..O--- .O 'v'u-rqu'..yuwv'p.vrqv' O-O-OIO-Ou 4.5. OUR MERCHANDISE APPEALS T 0 THE FASTIDIOUS DRESSER ITIS YOU YOUNG MEN WEAREAFTER GOD WIN CLOTHIN G CO. 521 GA Y STREET IFITIS NEW YOU GETIT HERE AVA' 'nop-.'4,A :o-gpu'; 5. 0.-.,- '! .x-. . . y...-.- .-. $$qq$$44$Q$he3+h$$$eh$+$h$hh$+$3$+ .3. ewwwguyoyzgnyeugw:ngw:u;n:o.2..:..in:..gogoguzqozg.:voguzoozao;o$0? '0 HOTEL IMPERIAL KNOXVILLE, TENN. o . M $9 THE STA NDA RD A UTOMOBILES MK 9 4 :00? v .o, 0 +3.? 333.33.; Jr 9 o v u u .44. 3MwaM3+vsz 3 ; 2 : I82 . :3: 3; 0,; THE WORLD A RI? 801, 11 131' US 3;- .3. .w. 3., :3: 1; EST L UCA T101v ' 3' .a. .. 31 3 H UDSON .3. ... 1.. .. o o '2 Z . t 0 $9, . S TR! C TL Y FIRST CLA SS . Q. ..;.. MA RMON J. 3 .3. 3 2:: .g. 3 , 3; 3 PI; ERLESS 3 2:; A 1.1. MODERN CON VENIENCES '3 3:3 .3. Y W A VE R LE Y .3. o. 9 o . '1 vi o e f ; OLDSMOBILE v t w. 5wa TERMS: 52.50 to $4.50 Per Day . A .54.. :3 RODGERS 8? 00. 3 ii: 900 and 9112 Gay Streel R. W. FARR, Manager KNOXVILLE, TENN. o W. .wa. WM '3 ! MWrWWrwze'kaw . 3.3.3433 a 0 9 0 .3. ...g.....;... a 0 t. :X' 991 vo'vvoeovvvtv o v Q? 5 0 0 'vvvvv'v'vt'ovvvvvvvvv . Q o . . o V4.4..g..5..'.....go.tgup.,vv3.3.9.?....,.,.u..p.a.....:.rg..m.g..guM4..g ?.g..g.u.4.qurgugup.,.....w....w..arfwnahufv...seu,..m.v.-m ,.1. ' . . , .,. '.......,.y$ 97.70039'9'; 'QOVQ'QOOVQ'OQQ' 00:3; v.5 .ygubuzog. bzavzooxqo:o.:; 0100:0910 J? .1. $.23 ? .;. 4.7.1 ? vanyvv.53v.?.guvoloogv .3 eiu.cvvav g. vvvvw? vvvyvv an up opvxv vmwgwp v.3: . .o Wye 0 ct 3 VA CA TION PLEA S URES last the whole college year 0 o W t e W 3:, when you 3hTahe a Kodak 3. with Y on. v9ovoleogU' Mmmmmmw e : o ?'z : I W 20320.3er 0 Q ?'f' o. We have everything for the Amateur 0 o 4.. :2: Also 3: 3: The finest line of U. T. Pen- 1:: v 0 34 e mmts, hat bands, armlets and h pillow tops in the city. Drop 1' h in and see. 0 o. ; WWW . M'W. WILEY-GRAINGER CO. W .. o ; o e 0. b O 317 W. CLINCH ST. OPP. POST OFFICE v Q 0 W r .4 '3' .2. J. o a u n 'f O! 0 t?! O'QI9'091994Q'QO Q 9 ' 'QQ ' Q 'Q'VQ' 3vv$v3$vvv$$$$+$+vvvvvvvvvvwvwvvw3v3+$vv3a v++vwv$+vvw3$+v$vwwvvv o '2'WWEW'K'4 I I ?'X : X X'4'4 ???'91 ?$6.03 ?'F'F'i'a'a'KE'EEE'EE'X ?'96 3 X X i : ?4 ?$$E$$44E4E4E'5Q'03'4 3 i 2'r'1 ? 2: WE KNOW HOW CHAS. 1,. PARHAM, President Mi Mn: ' wbtw v ; I . i w G Ev... v... t t o E J v 'WWMWXwX ..v We French Dry Clean Suits, Fancy Vests, Ties, etc. with- .9 out odor or injury to the vgj Let us be a mother t0 you We wash everything wash- able. ' Wawm . o a upovgo most delicate fabric. 0., E :3: Try us lAuNDRY We satisfy 9:3 :2; LA UNDERERS A; DRY CLEANERS . E: Both Phones 1696 . i v . i : 1 I $ ?.3'M'6 : ?'ME?'1'$$E+$$$59+$$$$W$$W$$$ $M'QM'Eg'EF'QW'E'F?W'X.$$?+'9W3'E$$W$ w 03. EEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEE$$4$+E4E++$$+E$E$+EE+$+?E?EEEEEEEEE$$$+$E$$$$$+$$+$EE . g. .0 .gi .. ; TH E GA RDEN Ii : :z' .2 3? 3. .g. o? . 1E KnoxvilleEs Leading Soda Water and Ice Cream Store E All Metropolitan Drinks and Ices Served 1E Special attention given to family orders for Ice Cream, Fancy Ices 522 GA Y ST. E i THE ONLY PIA CE IN TOWN TO BE CHAS. HAY, Manager 546 : $2WMWWWMWNr4 E?.2402 ?40'2 ???400E'2'4 ?404 WM4.WE? MME'F9W'VW?WW?$WWW $ 54l- '.'.,:- g,-'-l-l'l:4'l'n-l-l' hhhxhhhuh;hxhi-.!vq-qyuhuhhh-ghhth. ihhw ha.:v.h'c.wc: .' Whh'hrcivc: hv.h ..V.h... h yr- n'v' 1 ... vovhoTy- V'hhd V. V4'Vo V, '.'.. - COLONIAL H OTEL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE I; PRINTI G 9 COMPANY : EUROPEAN PLAN ' FIRE PROOF ...-.-............l LBJ Equipped throughout with automatic sprinklers. Forty rooms with tiled bathrooms connecting . Rooms without bath $1.50: with bath $I.50 to $2.50. LINO TYPE COMPOSITION U V SS; PRINTING Excellent Cafe at, reason- able rules. uh-g-h-hu-u---Qt--hn hhh-hhhhhhhh-h-.n..--h-.I-th.x-hhhA-.IhK 1-.-... 1 ...1 Ir-v'n'r'v-d'Ac'v'v'uvi'r'dov'v'v'vw' -A'l'n,p-l'n'1'h'1'1'A'A'A'D'l'l'h '0 7' ,.,,,, 7-, 1.: 7' v- v'd'r' nova- 1., v'r'1'r'v'v'v'i'v-O h...h....h.h.h.v.hhy-.h....h .h.........k.. Special attention given to ' 0 4 :- 9w 5 l W . . f; 3 students on banquets and O L 'h party dinners. ' 1h 1 . 3' 717 S. GA Y ST. OLD PHONE 28sz f; 35 v ' h '5 1 it KNOXVILLE .; . VICTOR SblLAZ, Manager 3 .. L i - O 1 1 v.-.-h-.-.-..-.h.hw........x ....IhKhx-dl g -.-.-.-.-.-.54-.,..-.-.-.-.g-.:; 'l'1-v'v-rsvrvv'r$le -U -I'w$lm$ .-h hhhhh uh;-. ..................... 3:.ghhh$hhh-. h h h quihhhhhhh--hh' -:hxhuh:$-hnhh-ns$$$aww ov'wwvw 'v w, 3 . -v'r'yohv'i y'iwo1'1'10U'd':'d'v'v'v'd-u-vou-u4 h 1- K M. F. BOURKE CO. DECORATORS EIEEJ IE IE1 IE1 IE1 El E1 El IE! EJ'W E El Contractors for STEAM and HOT WA TER HEA TING, SANITAR Y PLUMBING, ETC. Telephone 141-305 'D'!-A'!'l,l'l'l'l'l-l-.A 1-. -n'nl-A-non,o- ...i...h.h.-...hh.-..........h..h....-....-...h th'ce and Store, Gay Street. DECORA TORS' MA TERIAI,S Warehouse and Yard, Lucky St, and R R. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. A- ha-hhkhhhhhqhxhhhhhkhkhxhhh- ust-.1..xhh-hw.hhx V. 'i'v'rlrlQi,t'v'r'r'v't'v'v'1'1'I'v'i'r'v'qv wti'v'r'v'rcv'v'v'i'r't w'nr'vw'u'v-r-'Irwo'v-v- .A-th-h.--hnh.----V.h--hhus-h.hnh.-h-.hn-hhn o-arn'.'.-.'no-.-.':-pI-.'nhn-n -.-.-.'. o-xr-t-n'p ,h p-n'm-.I-n Ri..;..h.. MgOAO-r-o-'Ahe4t--Ne4'ke4h.'.-ke4- -.,-.-..u-.-.,..-.'.-..-.-.544---.-. .-.-.- - - - -hs.-.-..q- .. -h-v.'r; -y-h-.-h-'.u.....wh-....h.-.-.-.-Y;1';: o- -.-.-.-.-534-..-.-.,..,-.,.-.-.'.'.,.-.,.$..f.-; -L- a .......... :- 3-. ;-.-.- ....... .-.-.-.-.......-.- ........ rwrvrvwwrriwvw arc V . . W L 17716 ' 3? V L W Q. uThe Store of Good Service a? . W The Complete Store of Knoxville r'v'r'v'v'v'viv'v' 7 1' 1' 1 , .o-w....m . Everybody can A be Gratified here a 5 g g SE' 1! Every Want 0f gt g g g ! 3! A ''''' M' -'A M h' '9 . 3; U. T. Boys Should Patromze Our Men s Store-It Pays , 9. . 3L3x5xajasssa-aassseaszsacccirgtsectyxz: 3:: r; 3:7. r; r ?AeAv :AJ'. 3 :?$ :'1 ?710:'7? er ...... $1-? 473 3;; The Pure Food Man is Always 3; L L 2;! 33: 35! v! '7 m Our goods are made of the finest 3! extracts, pure granulated sugar n syrups, and the purest of liquid ;! carbonic gas. Everything is prepared in the cleanestpossible manner. Corn: and see. 1 3 3 3 i 3 The Purity Bottling W orles : ! 3 o v ; Pasteurized Milk and Cream 105-107 Lanier Sheet K noxville, Tennessee Ice Cream and Ices Manufacturers of Gleasnn's Grapemist, Gleasmfs Ginger Ale and Pepsi-Cola . u . . 'v'v'v'r'i'r'v- 1 -1'1'V'V'l'.-iv'i'd'i'i'i'1- '1 ?$'XW':W':'$WX I'4.QWMe'1'QeWkt'e'iedhk'?$$W??4eW$M '4.'3 ?.2 E FM03 2'vine ?e3 ?'2 9.2 M $$ 2W?W?M4a 34M- 0 rEM'W Tools, Cutlery and other articles of Hard- w ware bearing this mark will be found trustworthy. They have successfully 3:: TRADE MARK . . .3. passed the most thorough exammatmns 3: and in the University of hard knocksh, r?.EJ are standing successfully the test of dur- a v t n.4oeoa ability. .IW: W'P'X They are the Leaders of Their Class 0 av 9 o o. M4 W W2 :M 0F MERIT Made for; Examined and Dislrilmled by C. M. McCLUNG 8? CO. LBJ J'f'X. WW2MMW24e44'Wm 2.44 : . : Hwatw o o W ;:.,M..:..:..M.;.M$+.:o.:o$o2o 0:40:09:oo:oo;oo:oo:oo:o.:oo:cezaozoozoozvozoozeezoo:oo:oo:oogoogow o?o:ov:oo:vo:w:oe:eo:ot:aozvegoogoogoc:ao:oo:oo:oo$o?og a googumwf. . - e .1 o ' . .7 e wzww,4.4.4.4 ?44.a.4.4.4..;..1..;..;..;.4.4.4.2 ;.2..;..;..g..;..g..;..g..g.v.g..:..;..:..g..gavg..g.4.4..;..g..z..1..;..;..;..;..;..,..;o.;..14.; '..;..;..; ;..;..;..;. v v i... o .0 MW?! . JNO. M. ALLEN COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENN. ' . 5 v o v . 4 o o J. o Q 9 Q 9 . v o . oozo..u;u:nguw . t'. Icy .ugwogvoewouy-k o. , o M4W14eego+$4 ' r8 : ' ' W34 : N ?! r9482 '0 .- FURNITURE CARPETS MA TTING RUGS WMKWW: kl M: 4 2e: h. if W: M ; :M ; 3 '4 . . .WWWMMuMJ g..:..; :..:..g.g.g.a W1 2 rWl'wk' MWNWWW: W ' $W+MWWW'MOQ X'Q$44 ???+$4W$$$$$4e+$$$$'3 ?.2 2'e2 1 2 2 2 3'+0?'$ekkwe?.kkk2 WkWWeft .: . :uM-Oiwzwzo'1'WMww'Xwi-aw?mewWW6aM$MWW9eMqu$+MWXWW'?WW 33 100.4 .k .W Lasxm Hgggmojsy J EWELER S n o g... o u w KNOXVILLE. TENNESSH. Q e o. o zoozoMW'Moczw' ' i ; v t a wow. ; , ?'d' 3.. o -M. o 'w: W Commencement Gifts from Hopek Please Best Jewelry is the ideal gift and jewelry from Hopees pleases best because of its great beauty and known quality. 0 The very latest ideas in jewelry styles are promptly shown at 34MMW-b4 X . .WgwwwwmeWHWMnWWrWW 5;; Hopees. It is a pleasure to have 32 Visitors come to our store and we $ are always glad to show our beau- E; tiful selections. : 5' . . . . ;; Engravmg 0f stztmg Cards, CommencementAnnouncements, 'r o n t Wedding Invitations v 0 Elegant Engraving of all social forms executed in 01w own plant ESTA BLISHED 1868 WMK V24 : WW$ . '5 ?'1 2'+ey1W?$'te$0$W.+$$$4'P.V?eF$V?WM.k$M'MeM.+++$M4 9$W$W++$$'FF$W !!.!..-.!:.-. .-x .-. ;ii . :.,.- . 9;-. . .-.-;- u't'a- '. .'.'4' .'.'1' .4: .'.'.' .'r'.'.'4' .' 1:. 1 g cm g $N g um $m am vw w. ,o-a 'g'.,',.,,',,o..,r MEMORIA LS J, -. -1. -1- ,op -1 -. '1. '1'. 0.,- -, 4..-. cu v '5: ' -'34 t Kga AA 7,. t.-.'.-.-.'.4.-.4v'.-.-'-.- v.......-.-.-x- -.- -......x- -. .19 NNESSEE ku.4 t ; t Jo v... 7 vlt'r'mv'i' o'orcq'v' . KNOXVILLE MA USOLEUMS, -.-.-.-.- - -.-.A-.-.- TS, ; -: 4-. v- 1' crow v'. TE INTERIOR and EXTERIOR MARBLE TABLE 01.: 4'7 ' '4 Y; PINK and DARK TENNESSEE MARBLES DA VID GETAZ, SON E? 00., BUILDING CONTRA CTORS, 0$ce, 19 Dmderick Building TENNESSEE PRODUCERS MARBLE CO. GRA .-u -V --.n' u-. -.u .-c'--rccvrov-v' r'v'd- 1 -.- c, yryqvob . - -.-.. Nv . .7!!! a535,;.a.faiiiiiiiiii. -- 71-5-.-u-u r;,- .rh'h.vbQ-L-.vi -h-m .va.yb .b vi -i 1 !-!. : 1.x ! 14 1. 14 14 14 xAQqA :4 14 Q 1 u4 1 n ' uva'1'1- 1-141.11' ulvt'.'rlvt'4'.'c':'.'n':'r N O g g I 4 g ; g a I g a ti 6 g g ; t J g I 1 f 4 Q A K q ;-.. rv?7'.fovovrofd?' g wv'r? x qQK k k Q.,.c?ar'r. hawwww.-.-.-Nm.v-mw -Qr..-.-.-.-.-.-.;V..-w.- 3 2;. 7235- ; ' 0' 2 7.2 ?J 7; 7 7.2 I; 7.; $i3i?ai?si?s'-7J .3ng 3:k$-Fs-?:$ri-F3L3:3i T. ? 33' 3-: :3?! d 'g! . . , . . . w 3; H z gh Grade Clothmg Excluswe Furmshmgs :5; u 35! p. 35! ?f 3;! ii! i . .2 59 QQ 7 ' ' E5? ,3 . . , 0042 ngag g; s. , '1; 12 M ' - g hmx 35: ; w , . Z 0X! 17M 1 1 17 1'7J !, Call Cika W111 175 KNOXVILLE. TINN PA TRONAGE FIRST CLASS PEOPLE SOLICITED i C 3 i 3 W. 3! 31 3! if 32 39 3! 3! . ,3 3. H amm Shoes I mpemal H ats 3, U- HThe Daylight Cornmy '; 31 n ;!;A$:$;9xK533-2 $g ' - $' 31.3. f: 3: 2:3:. 2!; ;;..!N!R..9- Kf .9- - 5 ; .55 - $ .9.-W ::7 ::?7':?72:7:7::?121121':1?17:2'2 ?;TQTCTTQT'JQwV; rtfz'r: . .7: r: . ; T: . ; o i! i! 3! 39 Established 1891 Old Plume 262 3! 0. v5! U v3? 3! 3! 3! 3! w , ,v 3; WARWICKS RBSTA URANT 35; U, OPEN NIGHTS AS LONG AS ANYTHING 1N SIGH T 3! W 39 :; WE CA 'l'lz'R TO THE BEST PEOPLE 0N1, Y '6; f; 312 UNION A VENUE L - U. The Quickest and Cleanest Service Place In K noxm'lle $9 1 f f 1 f ! .-.-:-.- -...-- -.. - '1'.-vvv'v'.'.-.'vov.o A-.-A'A-p-n- 9? 38! ES! 1?. 39 W. 89! SQ! i$t 1k $ SQ $1 if i! it if i! i! Q it a u: 13! g1! 39. 29 SQ 69. 89! W. 8! g, V 3! l J. g ? . i, . .fo .3. V! O 0 0 O '1 99010;. O $vw$v+v$v++v+vv4vvvvvvv$$v . '3 X.44 M'4 XWIWM ?M 3 K i ! ?W'4'6 3 3'4'4 K ?4M!r'?$ w. 9 v .5 o. W 'WW 0 a . .g. 2- . .g. 4. . . a ,.. . 3. 2 .1. 3. . 3. . 9 A rd 0 W . .o v v v : o9....n.ov.-onnn 0 2M 204 :2: 3:: if. .3. :i: 3. 3: f1; TELEPHONES 157 9 . '2: 3 3: :2: .i. 1 0:0 2:: Scott E? Davis Barber Shop 3; 5: H 0 M E . 308 Clinch Street :37 . a .3. . .3. Between Custom House and Imperial Hotel .$ v o ;.. STEAM LA UNDRY $ Collage Cuts Such as 9' owf': MiWWWW KW??? . ' ' - Pompadour, Feather Edge, Etc. 33 .33: 3 A Specialty f: w r v y w L $2 W1: WAN T YOUR PA IRONA GE .3; U. of T. Bars HEADQUARTERS .xu'uzoaugnzuweyeuy +$+w9+vi$ $Mr$0$0kwnzwto euzug. 53 M44.a.yz..aa..x..2..u.'..:..z..;..g. .303.4.4.4.4..g..;..:..:..g..;..'..'. 9.4. 4.. o . OOOOAO ;.5 v 0: '0 Q 0 99 ?! 'IV' 9 0 'v!' y ' Q Q ' V. . 4.4.4..u.:;..g..,+.g..g..g..g..g..,.+.y44.44.44. .3..... .. .. .. .....;.. ........,. e..,..g..v.g..;..3..v.,w...g..,.g.4.4.4.4 ;.gug..;..;..;..ag..;0,.g..,.;..g... aw . '. v ' v 3. . o v o a BUILDING PAPER SEWER PIPE LA TH HAIR CEMEN T PLASTER .gi CHANDLER 899 CO. ' J. KING WOOTEN 2. Ig. READY ROOFING $ mm GER :fy Mawmwzwz- THE WOOTEN ORCHESTRA AND .8. O . . u 9 9. :wMo Mum wwkkw M Maw THE WOO'I'EN DANCING SCHOOL 2' 3.. 3.. 3. .3. .3. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 3. n ov a p. o u 9 09 ; v .0 . .9 Cotrell 5? Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. 9 o 4 ? 3 .E: x .;1 wMMMoz.ozw+4oe.Mawznba'ww ..ew w aw? 231 3. .2. t. :3. '3 M 9$6vv:w:wzwz'0M.4'viww'$+4.44 ?4 : :w:o$$+$+w$ ?' ,:,, o? .3. 'g' INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU 3: .3. o o v. u 9 o .0 o o .. . . . .. ?.??.?.3. FLUE LININGS WALL COPING W. DEPOT A Vli. PHONES 385 K N 0X VILLE, TENN. Caps, Gowns, Hands 0 o .5. .. v Rental 0r Made to Order ' r! :. MW3WW . 1-6 . 2' . a Reasonable Prices Sa tisfattian Guaranteed .. x : wwwuiwwewewwmw+mww euznzuzwzw'wwazuawwxowen: we :n:oeww+we ev zaw- .! ,..;.. Jo V P 1?. O! 9! C O ' 9000'. 9 0 QV? CQOV. O t. 4.4.4.4..g..;..:..;..;..g..;.,g..z.4.4..1..o..g..,..g..;...w...g........:..g..w?.Wuwgng....q.....;..g..;........r,..,.....gw,..:..g..,.:..,..........,vw..,.wg....+.y.l ' 0' 3. .3. ME I r LISTEN! .z-v $- Egg 2?: SE WE CAN PLEASE YOU 5?? g '3' .0 u ' CRESCENT LAUNDRY :z: .a 9:0 8 v o 9 wer BOTH PHONES 775 o w 2'. o O HTHE LAUNDRY THAT PLEASES o O . a u. 0 W . E . $54.49.: .'M $k9++u o 0. Op . vvvco 'vvttvgvvx99o yqyxm o 1.9 o 'g o '9 vtvvvvvov 99' 9'99, .$354.4.aura ;....;..,E.,.,..g.,u......,w. .g..p....,.;..,.,.vg g++....g....v.wgw,.g.....,.4..,.a.?.?.g..y....,....,.,n.....p.;.:.n..,..e.....,....;....,.;. ' ' a.g gQN'E x. o ' 9,0 ;E:oy' Q vvq 9,0 9 v y E 609 v . a. 'v 9 , vv vovo'oy ,. vozonwvvogovvng5o.rgwgnvg...abwf.gngn.o5..34oqugn..W$Qo$ $09....n9quvozo $490.99 0:.go?vpogoor9:09:00'aozovxwp400vutovo.oovofo.ov:otxo.f, g J. E. LUTZ C. 0. LU'I'Z N. E. LOGAN 3 .c i J. E. HICKMAN RICHARD P. JOHNSON o y. ..:.. . o LOSSES PAID BY OUR COMPANIES OVER $950, 000, 000. 00 u . F.?.?W. . . W : FM ? 3: 3: :3. 33:: i :E. HICKMAN 899 JOHNSON g , 2.. .J. E. LUTZ 8? COMPANY INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND 34 ! .Moyy INSURANCE AND LOANS vvv'i' NONE BUT STANDARD COMPANIES 300-1-2-3-4 RA NK Ef'TRUST BUILDING i o 6 :E: 3: . c J .Quo o. 31 KNOXVILLE, TENN. 'oo 03.; y o v 7 . OLD PHONE 301 NEW PHONE 514 IRA NK E? TRUST BUILDING KNOXVILLE, TENN. .., 9.:sz t ..;..;..;..;. WXWW'kWWrWNr34 rWWW$$$0$$$0 MM. . o. 021 MM , . c. u QEMgWMMyMEM..3.0:444.4..3..:..:..;..;..;..;..3..:..;..;..;1 Q I I 9 9 Q Q 9 V f V , 9 Y 9 O 9 Q 0 E Jug. vaw$w$ .1. .,..v.g..,..,.+.o....g..;..g. .mn .r....:..,..a.p.:..,., 5. .g.. ,, untmx at mtg time. $722 mrmng iglyningraphvr at 313 $11; $71. , Bani fnrgpt that 3J ran furniah gnu huplimtp phntngraplw nf any pitturp in thia Enl- . J .2 .,.5. .C.O.t.t.l..v.!.0.l.4.O. .I,O.O..!..v.t.ifv..v..!.4.0.!7!.O.4.5.!.4, 7!..9.,.l,4.4..v.!,O.O.t,.!.L .1 u 1 :4 :4. n cI$i 1-1. .4 1. IQ : . .1 .4 ! 1 1 1 1 1 q-i --! ! 7 14 11 . 1 1 ! 1-!1 n .q q a 1 14 :4 : . -.,.-.-.-.r.-.,.--h;3'-n.o4kp'.'-p- ue-s-e-ee343hi-....- -.he--;----.- ttf.:tf.t'...-t-A.A.w.-.-.e -....-x-f.:h.. -'-.er:?'$.'4vno-VcV-owchcnohoto.-.oc t 3.4 '4 JOHN CRUZE WHA T YOU EA T S T0 VES RA N GES FURNA CES DA IR Y SUPPLIES SHEET METAL WORK W. L. WIGGINS PURE FOOD STORE '1- p.-.--on---A'Al-.o-n'nrl IS TH E PLA CE TO GE T PURE W H OLES OME FOOD gg; ree.-.-e-.-.ei-.-.'..c..e.- -e-.-....c..-x-.-.-.vf - 206 Gay Street 'W h-.-,.-.-.-.-.-.-.,.-.-.'.-.,.-.'.-A-.'.-.'.-.- .e.-hex-h...-...e...-i-ih..h.....-... .......ex-h...-...... pn'no-r- -l'l'l'l'l'l-l -..-.e- -....'.-.'.'.'. ozrarl-.'n-.--'n-.-pkt KNOXVILLE, - TENNESSEE - - .. --h - heeeh -.h.e.-e-!e. ..-ee.h.;-x- 3 ........ ,.. ......... .cv-.o..'76 'ovc..'.o4r.'nc.- y'.or-x'.- o.-.o.z .- .'.o.c.-.'.-.'.-.-.-.-.- 31231::th :Qtitiatfca'itf; bastazsrc 2::2 23's.: '43 ; f; 1' 55.: . V w h '2 53 L L v y a v e t. 3, ttTHE ROMNEY PROOF p 5 The South WW .2 -' w 3 t t V 3! 2; :9 CUT RA T12 DRUG STORES 3; t! The new picture, the f f! S; p! , Q! h! Modern in every feature $- 3' result of the perszstent U 3' W- t. t. l! h I h ,3 and careful study by U u , ' $9. ' h 1 . - me 3: the advanced worker f: 3: WHAT ; TO , :2; . . . Q, . Knoxville. Tennessee. . :h m P0 rtrazt Phatog- U :6 g? n raphy. u 3; Store No. l. :Hll-thBVz Guy Sit U 3. U 3' Store No. 27:. 2110-312 W. Clinvh p. 'g The picture that is 34 R; i! 3 g ; THE REXALL STORES W p! more popular than L L f; d! any ever given the ES; 3g! Agency for Liggeti, Huylel', Fenwuy zmd ES; '1! . L h? Lowney's Chocolates $$- 3! buhlzc. :4 U h 0! U :1 Cigars. ut 0111 Pl'ivus f:- 3! d i! g. n KNAFFL E99 BRAKEBILL U :4 Sanitary Soda INJunLains. best drinks. popu- Q ;; 522 Gay St. 3; 3; 1211' Drives :5 ?:?.?JLLfithhththiS'hthtetu' zg$kgka$gg$g$k$awecg Ad 2 . . . . . . . . a 1..;..g..;..;.....:..;o.....n...,..g m:ngwq..gm.4.4 ;9Va..z..:..:..;..:..:..:..g.+1 .;..g.,.g..;..;..;.o:..;..;e..u.g..34094.49.94.44..g..:..;..;..:..:..;..;..;..;..g.4..g..g.! 1 .1. Jo . ' 3 . J. .8. 3 .. o . o 23': HUMLER 6? NOLAN 31' A MAXWELL HOUSE .v. . .3. v 3 0 . .3: URAACH CIGAR STORE 3; 23:. Nushvme. 'lwnncssoo. f, 3 1:, . 25 . 4. .f. a :1 Hotel Illlpel'ml ca .Zv .g. .3: ,3, .? + g. .g 3' .g. . .. :3: .3. .3. European Plan. $1.00 to $3.50 per day. : 3. o? 1? .:. .5. '2' 3: a. 't' .3. 3 t y 3: Superior Restaurant with exvvptionully 'i: .. :3. .3. ego moderate prices. :3. ,g, .2: 2. :3: .g. Dil'vvl Importers 'o '3 4. A :3: 3' 3' Service :1 1m Czn'te 3: 1: Habanu. Key West 21nd Ameriw's Desk 3: :3. ' ' 1 ' 0. 01. 1 o A180 '3: :5: V V . : 3o 'z 3. Best Muldm Luncheon 10 be had um- . . .. :3: R'Tzlgnzmes 21nd 2111 Dally Papers .3. .3: Where, price 50 vents. . .1. 3. . 'z 3: 3. 3: '5 3. 'f 0: :3: Serve also Club Breakfasts. 'f v w o 3. ' . 4 i o:o 3v . 3: .2: 3: a $ . 1 r - . 3. WILL B. STANDICI- lCK. Manager 'r '9 J' K- HUME. MHngel. X .g: ,3. 3. .g: .r 3 f - . 94;. .g..:..:..:..g.:..:.+.;..g..gwgs.:..g .g..:..:eqwgngo.10.1..:..;..:..;..3..;.;..:.gag. 0: ?'teokawwi'aeviWI1eiwb$'M.'1 1 ?d ?4 ?':'+': :.+4 i'4 2'$'94 - g,$94.4,5.4..g..;..;..;..;..:..;,e;,,;,e;o.;,g;9,;w;.M,.;..;.$;..;..;..;.9:..;.4.4; ;. gwwzwmwzvezoepcznz..znza-zwznznz4MeMovxo:zoozuzw-xwpazwzwwawhow' .3 1:. to .1 :2. :1. a; 1:1 3. 'I' T 13' .2- J. A. AHLER PLUMBING .z. 0 - .. .u .2. h .3; .z. . .. COMPANY t? 3: ,2, z . . .5. 3: 1 .g. .3. .g. Dealers 111 '3' 9.. .. . .1. 3: .f. . A .3. 40 U z. .. z 1 K . a z; 2' . 1 , V , , .. jg I: 13, M ItN .8, YOUFHS 1 ;. .1. .;. U 1 .. i g; 1: 130m CL07HING 1 w r v y ' W 3 ,. leA 11M. AND PL UMBING :2; :2; . $ v r , .11 .g. vi. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FURNISHING own a o 5 c. FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES o: . M g..;. z'W?'2.V2 1:2 .31 1:1 GOODS, HA TS v as, o 0. 9 .33 , o '5'5 5 o 3 v 96 M4 9 . o op ..;.. .1 ..:..;..: n: .4 33;. .2. Meumwwwen. 'f Phones 836 .g. .3. V . oz. 0.. .g 'i - 1 C . H 3 ,2. , , . V , 1 - 1 . '3' 101 mu N1. Knoxullo. 10113. 3: 3. 41.: Guy bl. I'he UM NPJHIIIIG .3. '3 . . .3 1 c ' t o o v ' c o . . , +4.4.....:..;..:..,..,...........;..:.v.54.4.464..g..;..2..;..;..;.$;..;..;.o;w;..;..:,.;. , .1..;..;..;..;..;..;..;. .1. .g..;. .3 q: :gug..;a.;..g..g..g. $4. 4. 4.3.1.4. .3..:,,:,,:,,:1,:1 ova o'.yo o'u'o 7 194.09. .. 0.. .1.....h......1.. 3....1 . ' . 1 . .........1..1.5..1.v.3.......,..,....,.,.1.......1........v.......3. . . .3 2 ,0 u :5: BOSTON ACADEM Y .3. .;. .E. .t. .z. vgo . . .. '1' U I1 t, v .1 .g. .i. .1. ... .z. .g. .g. .g. .3. .8. .z. .. 0.0 . '? J. ... .g. .1. .3. .;. ... .1'. .:. 5. .g. .2. 3: .1. a. .3. .g. V 9 c 708 WA LNUT STREET 4.. o o v o . . 4 9 0 9 van 9 '0 . .9. ?.WywnkM'. 1 o n . o o H. W. BEACH, Director 0 '0 ..;..;..;..;..;. . 1M W q. I '9' 9 .9'09009 990.1. 0 . ' .3....3 ,.,....;.....,..,.,.......u.5.....1.....3.....,.1........:..:........1..,.g..g.....;. .0 69.0 v,. 0010 90,990? 0 0 O .A..,..g..............g...........:.m... ....;..1..............m..z..,.,..,.g..3..3..,..g..g.,. . 1M 5. 0 Wm. BRAKEBILL 899 BRO. LIVERY 9 Mat Q ' V 9 O Q Q ' .5. 'hr's'vws ? '1 rr? 1 .. 32 bk 2;: BEST OF LIGHT TURNOUTS Z2: .3. o 9 .9 1'. o 3' a 3: SADDLE HORSES g. . 'f I: 2:: .. . :52 Y .3. V 3. v .3. . 1 Jo 3: 11111 .3. .3. ' 1 .;. v .1. o . 0:. b'o O . .. 32 0 J. .z. : '90 0:0 . . n; 419-421State18'treet 3, . . z .. 3: .g. 3. New Phone 149 Old Plume 373 '3' l.. . . 0.. .o 1 '0'? 99 VV'I,Q 97 900'QV'O 3..1..,....v.31..1..5..1..1..,.,.............,.,.1..,.:..,..,.,.1.....1..1..,.,.1..M. 70 9' 0999009 $,'OOOOOOOO'QOOQOOOV .m . . . , .5 .......z.....1.1......1.....,.g.u..........5.....1.................,....f5... ??? .1. .;. .. THE LA RGEST FURNITURE H OUSE IN THE SO UTH HALL-STEPHENSON FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, and HOUSE FURN SHINGS. ?'i'W' 5400+?! . ?';' . ' b..O v o 00... n t o O o .4 u 9 w o o o 00. 10. . 99. 0 0 0 v 0'? o p. 418-420 GAY ST. v p v. 6 o .0 w o 4 9' NEW PHONE 517 o. 0110 PHONE 383 9 ; KNOXVILLE, - TENNESSEE Ma: ' ' .w .4 9. o n ' 000990. 9vvtvo1v. vv$$$$$v$$$v$$v++$$vvvvvvv$vvvvvvg :. 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Non: Dividml Page. 100000 Words Defined, ? .1. .:. 1? 1700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. :3: .1. 2 O .0 :3: Cost over 112111' 21 1111111011 dollars. .5. 0:0 O'o 1 3 0 , . . . +3 Wylie 101' sample pages, 11111 11111-1111111111'5, elv. .0. Y . ... . .. V y . w 1 . 1 .. H: G. 899 C. Merrzam Co.,Sprmgjield, Mass. .g. 1g: Is: .14$$$$1+$Q4$$$1+$1$141+$Q+41$44+4V I ,. -1 1-11- ,.r-n 'n -A ,. '- -.-,,.,,-. ou-.-. -n'.-n---p 1......e.e.c..e.e....-.h.v L-h.. 7 e-eeeeeeeh.- -.-e...-.-h.. e. e-.-e-e:.K..e-:e;-e-e-.-.- en. -.e... - -u - -..,....-.-.-.-.v;.-w.,.-.-.-.--... -.-... -v.-.-.-....-.- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-J . L h I ' h h u - L h 1 . L e a ' 1 - L h I h 1 . , Q 0 00 0t 68 ats h - h h i ' L . . Q , R . . u n . 0n the Square . e u L . . . . . -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.g,.:..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.if,...k..-.-.-.-.gg-.-.-.-.-.-.1 .e.htei-.eh-hreh.-..i.:rv;yen.2h'.xehreh;..Tehx-xene'reh.ehe.ev.eex...e.o-he.-.-.e.ehrehv -.- -.-.- .. - - eeee-ee.-e...- -. -.o-.- ,.-.-:-.-.g-.-.o.,.-.-.-. .o.o'-.-1-.-.,.-r-.-w'-.-.-wvc.ov sxe Lh-mh..e-x- -.-.-............... .. I W. J. SA VAGE COMPANY Incorporated The Faculty and Students MA NUFA CTURERS 0F 0f the University 0 f Tenn e-heeeeeeehee-.v ehhhene.eee.hv4 ycw'v'vwa , ..'.'.-1- GENERAL MILL MA CHINERY will find itto theirinter- . -.-. -.-....-.-. -.-..$ .-....-x-.-.-.-....-. est when ordering clothes ELEVA TING, CONVE YING AND TRANSMISSION MA CHINER Y to inspect the large and beautiful line of fine hheueh -e-h-h-heug MII.LSUPPLIES,MANUFA CTURINGAGENTS 10001013 0 exhibition at ---A-.-.,nonp-. the Merchant Tailaring Home of EEJJ 1' .l u' 7' no 1' 1-, .Va 1' c':.' r- r- 7' 1' r' 1 v- v- 1., v-o' FRANK J. CALLAN 513 PRINCE ST. W K noxville, T ennessee popJAbe. -. SL,...........Me.-.-U..-h..-he.-. -.,.-.-.,..,.- .- ..,.-....-r z z ; g 4 z ; O ; O- l- t. t ; g O r- 1' esa eeeheeee hue. eh L.-.-.-.-.-,,.,.-.g-.-.-.-.5:-. 1 , h .-.-.-.-.-.- .. evs.-.ex...-y.u-xe-.e $.. ....'y.'.o..o.c.ohozr-.....'.-..'ro.- .-.L ..... .e.-.e.-.e.e.-,.. minimum OWN! smiizaeulrumnmmn lHWWWPita;4amm$$$iimmllllilllll9lllllllIllii h AW zhcious Perhaps the big box of Steerehs is goim; to the wife. or mother. or daughter, or sweetheart. In any case, the giver knows he is presenting the Best. the Purest and the most De-. 5. licious candy in the world. MADE BY LITTLEFIELD E? STEERE 00., Knoxville, Tenn. .11-.-.-.-.;.-. -.-.,.,.,.-.-.-.,.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,. -.-.-.34.. '29-.-.f. ....-....-....-.-....-.-n..- -.- .n-,- -.- -.- .. - - -.-....- .. .. - - .. -h- ALEX. McMILLAN RENTS, LOANS REAL ESTA TE, AND FIRE INSURANCE BRISCUE BUILDING Corner Prime and Church Avenue EN'I'RA NCE 51? 1-2 Prince Siree! IS THE BES T KNOX VILLE, TENNESSEE xhhhhc.......h......v. .-hh.$h-.-.h.h....-.-.-.-...,-v 3 s ' k I 9; . ,m.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.,.,.-.-.-.-.-.-.,.-.-.-.-.-. .----.------.--.---------.- o Khhhhxhihhhhhuhh;uh:hhhh-hhh$1h1hthxhhhnh--h .---.-.'.-.-.-n-.p.o;-.--';-.-. .-A-.o-.-. .-.---.-.-.p.r.- .. .A.V..h.-.s ...h....- hh- - -.- -;-.h - -v.hv..fu-...r.m:-i';.-.c. -f.:3..h'::T::'T-.V '0.'00'09'OO.90.00'0..Q0.00.00'O0.00.0 QO'OO'OO'Q h '0 , QO'OO'QO.QO'O ' O'O'vhb.0i'0 . .'h ' 9.40.00. ' O'OO'O0.00:OO'O0.00'OO'O '..'..9..io.'..0..0..v. . 'v ,QQ'QQ,OO'QO'OO,$9.DO'hO'.V'OOhOO' 0.. ;.o;ao.oo;cttodo'3'X'tot.'t'tb.o't'o'8'aot vfoo;ott..'xoooaao.'x t'xdnootoooo;?c .;. .g. u vv .g. 3. .t. .3. 3. .:. S. It I.U'I'TRI:'I,I., Ihm. Board of Directors BIRD M. ROBINSON, Vire-Prexitlent .g. 9 . : . . y 1 w h v 1 . ,f. 1;. 1;. 0111125, Presulant WA 1.11:1: McCOY, Cashier 3: .1. .f. 'E' 'z' .3. .2. .z. 12. .g. .z. 4. A .g. .1 O'h .z. .2. .E. h .i. .3. . 0:0 . 3. n 3 '3' Ii: KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Ii: 3: :2: :E: :i: Iii :g: g: A Dollar in the bank does more good than five in your pocket. 3: . n? 1:: Open an account wzth us. 3; DO hh- $ 0 ; 9 9v . . 3. 3' .: v10 5. .3. .++h+4++$+$$$44$4$+444h+?h$h$$+44$$+h$$Q$Q$h$$hhh4?h$+$$QQ+$+h+h$$$Q$+ .1. $$h$h$$?hh$$$$$$$++$hh$$+++?9$$$hh ?$$Q4++Q$+Q$$$$$$+$44$$4h$$hh$h$$ O .V41 3; i 33 J. Exlahlixhed IXSI h 33 The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT .5 o EIMER 85 AMEND COMPANY 205-211 Third Ave.. Cor. Eighteenth SI. 6 O 9 O O Q rimmwvv . . o h w: b The Luxgost College Engraving House in the hVorld. J 9 w t o o 4.. a ; v t E : '1 g 1 g h $$h6WWMW1$ $ 1. P. Chemicals and Reagents .4. O m . ,. K '4 'i' :2: NEW YORK .1. z .2. 'f . 3. 3. 3: 4. .2 x 3' .2. ,2, .2, COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONs 3, '51 IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS 0F '3' 'f CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND 3: :g: 1?: 3. CLASS PINS. 3. .z. 1 .;. .. .1. 3 . 039 Dance Programs, Invitations, Menus, y Leather Dance Cases and Covers. Fm- ... Lernity and Class Inserts for Annuals. Fraternity and Class Stationery. . Chemicals, Physical and Scientific A pparatus a o o 0 . v . r: w o O ?r w. ... .g ..; J v . w o v .aw v 1'; n; :; Assay Goods 3: '2 g : 'z o o I 9 N6 v v v 0 1f. 5. 3 WEDDING INVITATIONS AND CALL- ? ING CARDS. O.Q .0. O .3. .E: .3. .;. . 3: . . . '1 h Wol'k9717111 Street and LehiO'h Ave 5?: ,3, H' 1' handle the best of ewrythzmr n aeded m .g. h ' 1 ' ' b h -. 3: J 1 o '4 . . i: a lube rato ry 1:. 3, Ph 1 1 ad 61 ph m, Pu. :g, . . t w .3. . o .f. .$ ,$ .3. .v..;..'..;.4.4..g..;..1..gwq.4.4..94..2..3..g..g..1..g..:..:n:..;..;..;..g..g..g.w.g. 4.4.44. .3. .3..g..g..;..:..;..:..g..2..g..g..3..1..g..:..y.9.:4.;hq..g.g..powz.w,g, . s 9 vvnoq,9. 0 5.. $4.: 3. a All Makes Factory Rebuilt Typewriters WWWrXM v :..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..g..w4.4 ,.;4.;..'..'..v..z..:. .; .:..3..:. ;..: .:..;..3..g..9.g..:..:..g..:..:..:..:..gny.g..:..g..;.wm ' o l o v v Q o v v , o 9 Q. ungoawygucuuiuzaa$ogwanauuanpo .n MWM'K.$6 ?$$44 +$6'4'+$'? ??$$4 9$'9$?$$ 35 33 FOR THE BEST VALUES IN 9,9 . .2.. I. 3. :E SUITINGS :1; ;- vi: 5. 3 v co. 0 'W 2 o . 24 ?th ' A. L. STECKER WALL ST. o. o 0 ..;..; 4.55. v 4 ozw '0 '. OLD PHONE 501 WM b Over Woods 8: Taylor REPAIRING AND DYEING CLEANING AND PRESSING WQ.Q WMM434 sz-owew +494 ?$4.'?'$ 20'3..2w2'+$'2 :0$$402WI'6'6 N?$ 9' V 'OQt... 0 V. '0 '0' 9 4 5'. v.1...rg.a.. w .. 3w...wmmqpvgave.wk.6...;...w,..;.....p...$mv... J... Mn; a 99, vavyvavOOvoovv .3..va .. ..9.;.. . ......, wan 4v .. .. av vn . Z . . . w. r 'V.QQV o 0000 lliiJl .5 Pd 0 5U 2 U C DU '11 1'11 m H O m 2 CD '37. m E Q B U 93 y-I F .4; N N D m Kd U3 1'? 1 . . . WVbWP M 0 0 Victor and Columbia Talk- ing Machines and Records 9.3.4.. ...:..;..3 Knoxville, Tenn. v t W Special Rental Rates on all Typewriters to Students WWWF? OJ. .3. M'wakz'a'; :44'6M X : 1'WWW 4' . v t c o $$$$$ $$$ 4$$4$ $4$$ 4$$ +' OLD PHONE 2619 NEW PHONE1246 KNOXVILLE AUTO 8C GARAGE CO. 522 STAT E ST. 4 6$'3 .2 ?'1'KW$MK4MVWr5$$V$Q44WM 04'6 ; 9 FIRST CLASS TAXICABS and i' TOURING CARS FOR HIRE i ;.. TELEPHONE US o : : Wt'W'FF'W w 5 $M$$4uM $4W4wk$.MkM XM M$VF$vMoNMwP . .,.'. .'..!. A0. .I.AO. .'. .'.4'.';10. ';'.'. ;'; . .'. . ; . . .'.'. . ;49. . . -'.4'. .'.'..0.4'.49..'.49;' bv 1-q4 -.1 51 1-. 1 !1 1-.4 1 : x x q-1 .-7 : 3 q 14 1 .1 :V ;V.-n.$ q.. q4 q; fh n -14 q q-q q-7 1-q; a 3 ya x e Y e s e mw . .. mm m E a m mw. .. n . E .. t. ,m p n .m m. WM a O m WWW a m .1 u n C S a .. e 0 e b . .m E .. x m C n r n .n N x x o .m .11 .m .m w e G m WW 3 h H .m r n .m m N T w m. e O h y I w W .m .m .11 e t b V s Rx a s V., l a mm .m w A a .V. v inmmn khs Rm. am a d a $ e i m .m s aw mm. m D e N5 e w r G .m .w. .. a m c t u z r a r 0 0 la m w H N Un g Ma y. u s a r E d .v .4 u C S a .ID... e n u. Wm. H g MM g lel. r. W E M NAM .. .1 n e r t r .. e .1 0 .m V EWINWHWWWMH .an m L ,m .w. t. r V m 0 e F! t t S w- a m m e d o m m M a J .06 o, t 1 J K g n chL .h S m 0 V E mm ... E t V L .w. .A. .m .W, u d a VA L a w. d e b O n n I ,. w. l l e o 0 V m. o. .1 l a S t t X f g. u .w b x f N o w. a b x m m e la K N a a m m pd. m. m. E m K a g. T K .m m m m g. a Q. ma H4. a a NAWmHWLW'HJWWAWWWJWWW'vnnwwwwwnw.10....H!leuuwwpvuv uv wuva V UWW.UH!wquhQ Q- t n x K $K - - -1 - 5 K- x-q 'l'-.'l.'-l'ltl.'l.,'-a '- -1.-. -p,o-. 0-1,- W. H. HORSTMANN COMPANY v v v FIFTH and CHERRY STREETS , PH I LA DE L PH IA 3 o o v v v SUPPLIES for MILITARYSCHOOLS and COLLEGES UNIFORM CLOTHING, CAPS, SWORDS, BELTS, GLOVES, SHOULDER STROPS, LEGGINS, ETC. .,.-.-.'.'.'. 'l-l'l-l'l'l-l-l'!' PRICES 0N APPLICA TION .o-n'n'I-l-no-AOA, -,-.,.,..,.'.-. r.-A'..'.-.,.p-.o-.'..u-1'.,.!.-p.e4'.--.-.-.34'.-. .. -.-.- Earns its name by co-operating With the students in worthy enterprises. After paying its running expenses and an interest of 8 per cent. on investment, it gives to athletics and to student publications all its surplus profits. THE COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE v v o v .uroa... v v v . tn 9 v o . a Q a vcvvvoovovvovv.q.. argwwofgupoao;o.cxut ..u.w:o:oo.o. o3 . . . . . . Fwy. o 9 $uvuvoa. v v v v . 9 o .3 Nome:- waovww. Mao . . . gag... n... O t o u o o .oo 9 o 9 00.003. ed ' O... O o o . 0. Q 5 v v v ' orofofun v v 9 0 v v 0......Aoofao4f 0:. o O e'4 e thw v 0 O o o o u o '6 v f c 3' v n 0. v o w. J n '0 J. ' hennrvvno h , .o 9250 512 GA Y STREET 0...... v .g.v.'.5..;..;. 9 ' vvv v 0 vo... 9 c';v........ ... ...'.,.'.. .. . 'um.vvvvvvvv'rv'tww t any...go...ow... u..:......u.oozu.....ov......,'.v.;.....33....mva. . accomplishes the best work in a smooth, finished manner. DOLL 8? COMPANY BOOKSELLERS and STA TIONERS y????4t+thk9$$+$$$+ $4 ??? '1 : 3.t: 1 3 :'$': i 9'I'?'??tele'w'it'3'4'M$'W$M$+ .v.;..;..;..;.. 4.4.4... . s t The times and the schools demand i ,. that the best things shall be done, and '5.sz done in the best manner. Education 3 enables one to produce the greatest W W results With the least friction, just as 6250 ' KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE . v u 4 a 9 Q 9 9 Q t 9 w 6 0 mar; ,..;........g..6..; . o 90 t ' ov'cv:tv9vv 0000 WWW,g.w....,.g..,.,.;..g..,.,..;.... .. o O ?Q'i eht e e ekfehite h h Ee o 9. 0O eew9e ?4 hdvee?a ha ?e e ?t ' o o o 0 o .z..;.4..:..;..;..;..;..;.o;..;..;..j..;.4..;..;..;..;..g..x..z..g..;..;..;..;..:..;..;3.;..:..zo.;n;..i..;..;..1..;..;..;..;..g..;..:..;.g..g..;.....;u;..;..;9.;..z..;..;..g..x..g..;..:..;..:..;..;..:..:.. .f. i: .g. Z. .3. '3 .1. 5. a. .1. 4. Prejmres for U. of 7'. Opens Sefyt. 12, 'Il .0 0.. Ox. .2. .1: .3. .;. 3. 19.9? v 0'3 .9 :r :z: .r - : . K noxwlle, Tenn. 3: Of. 0:. .3 If :3 . .,3. 3: a? .g. 3: .2. 1 o. o M: o t BAKER HIMEL . e 9 .0 o 9 o c'tfu . . . ? . 3. . v 5 .g. . '$ 32,. .2. .3. .2. .3. 3. 3. ..;. ., 1;. .z. . . . 5. 6.. l.. .0. .g. Dot 0:0 .15.? e .. DE VEL OPS k' Wu Ma 4W p 'v w . o. a o wanzozuz .wwv: o. u BRAINS HONOR v v v 3.... 'M wz. oawzwzwzoww 0' I .3. . ? .3. t'v .g. 3 .g. .2. .3. .3. .g. 3.. . . 0:3 O:Q .. 9 u: u :3 Knoxville, T am. :i; . 3 .3. .3. o 9 $33 0 7 3w. v o to. 3 o o z :'Y' 0 v 3 'Z K i Prypurm far I l. of '1'. Send for Catalog WMM'! '9'? '5 ? 999190 99 10' 9' ' VVVOQ'Q'QOQOIVOQ ' ' 3 'Q V'V'VO 5..9........:.....g..g..g..:..r.5..:..:..:u;..:..gu...c.;.v.30?....:..:..,.,.:3..4.,..i.,...n..M..p...:..:.v.,..g..,u:..:..:..M..,..m..x..,..:..M..x..,.:.....x..x..,..,g. . 4- .g. .g. 222! s-.---;-2-2-V.uV.-w.-q.22n---n2-..-..-n2--2--.- ......- ... .-.2.- .s'onvvor'.aucv'v'v'r' 1-..- -1-A'D-J'l'l'l'l'!'l .. -. .. .2.......2....2.2..-. ... .- -;'.'n-.oa'n,p'noa'- .2....-.-.-... .- q 9-2 .. I'v'r'r'v- 1 - .. .,v.'u'. , . -. - .. A- Kw v. . 2.52' '1' v. 7 , v- v- 1.. r- cor- O'd'i'i'r' v'i' c'v'l't'v-v'u'.v-ov'1'7'dcvov'v'r. - 2 1 f f 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 g 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 '2 2 22 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 22 2 2 2 2 2 5 c W ashz'ngton and Tusculum College An Ideal Place to Educate Your Son and Daughter Strong faculty, splendid curriculum. Tuition in Academy per term, twelve weeks, $6.00. Tuition in College per term, $10.00. Rooms, including furni- ture and heat, $6.00. Table board $8.00 per month. One-third reduction in tuition to ministerial students and children of ministers. Fall term opens the first week of September in each year. For catalog or further informa- tion, address C. O. GRA Y, D. 0., President GREENE VILLE, . - TENNESSEE SAMUEL DOAK. D. D., Founder. I794 WASHINGTON AND TUSCULUM COLLEGE GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE 22$AV..-2222.-22.-222V.-2...-.....-.....K.2.2.-n-...2-.xV.q..2..-V.-2.2o4 The New Carnegie Library. ivov'c'vowowove -. C'i'i'i'l'ivi'r'f'i'd'i'iil't-I'V'i'V'C'1'1'1'7'1'1'1-1'1'V. v- ?ra'r- coy- V'V'Wv i'b' 2..-...2...-.2............2.........-.-.-.-.-. 12k2n222-222-2221222-2x 1 t M A -A -; -1. -n ,5; -; '1 Al-z -1 -A -1 '1- ,A '1 e i i . .-x...v.? . ...;..i...... . . .... ...x-y-. .-.-...;-. - 1 9. S! .2 i9. .2 1 $ 3! it i! i! i! 21 it i! ik i S g E g Q i i g 2 Z 2 Q THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE HEAD OF PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM Courses in Language, Literature. and Science leading to degrees of A. B. and B. S. Civil, Mining and Electrical and Mechanical Engineering: Chemistry; 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 fzu'ms. Well equipped barns, Etc. Agricultural Science and Short Course in Agriculture. Hortlculture and Dairying, twelve weeks of each year. from January to April. Summer School of the South for Teachers and other Students. successful summer school ever held. Co-education. Women admitted on 111a same Regular four yeul's murse in Largest and most terms as men. Good dormitory for 0 q A IOA'A'A'.-A.-n'n-n'n-n'n 5-: .rv'v'r;vvoyor.'vc....-.-.-.-.c........-.- -.-'-.................., -A-;-;-p,a-g'npA-.'-'A'A-- . - - u -A-- -.- 'A'n-n'-.-no-n , -.. : .--..u,-A .-. gn$-.- -.- - :-. u- - o-n,p-.,o-n-;-.l-AI-n'A'at-A'.-. E k e 2 a 2 2 E 1 ; women. F1111 course in Domestic Science and Art. Free hand Drawing and Design. 1 . 9 2 LAW DEPARTMENT. Knoxville. Two yem'y course, lending to degree of Bzu'helor of ; Law. Tuition $100 per annum. Judge H. H. Ingersoll, Dean. ; . MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Nashville. Four yezu's' course. Excellent equipmenL Full - ; Faculty. Dr. R. 0. Tucker, Dean. f k DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Nashville. Fom' yem'y course. New Building: Fine lmhoru- I ! tories. Dr. J. T, Meadors, Dean. ; D ; TUITION FREE. TRAVELING EXPENSES g! ; PAID BY THE STATE. EXPENSES LOW. 34 . 't For further information address 5; i - Q. 2 BROWN AYRES, PreSIdent 3' : ; KNOXVILLE if ; U, . go 2-;37. Z; 7; f; 3.393 7.; TJ 7; 7; :2 ?; 3$$$$$$$9$3$$ $3: 2 3; $ 3 SJ D' .g. '2 ; 0:. v '5 q o 3... 0 v o . w o . '? 4' ... v .0 6 v ; 9.0aco.ov v er o v c an 'o u o 6 . w o o o .oo 90 o o 'N; . . . . . . .4.. ........ .., 0. . u . o u v o o o a o. v c 'K Wr v ' . P'f'z n ' $ . . . . . . .....g..vn..y;..,v v o .9. Me: n a 09 t o '4 Q 9 0 v 9 'v gwrnwfawwg ? n v I v 9 ex. 90 9 v K 4 ..;..;. ' ; o v ovevvdcea .0 w o . v 9. n l .09 O o o w '2 . y u, ?'3 'zoww: J. v w v O 0 v 0 v v v Q 7 9 mm ? ,5... ........ .3........;........ V O 0 O 0 Q . .......;..g..,.. m. 90 . 0'09 '09 O! . . . vvan?vv'rvvvwhwwkwn iKunxnillP igrinting 8c Ema 0111. PRINTERS, BOXMAKERS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS, EMBOSSED STATIONERY, DANCE PROGRAMS PRINTERS OF THE VOLUNTEER ORANGE AND WHITE, AND MAGAZINE 99 'v'i'9 Q'V9009'0 . u, 5. .1. vv 5. g.......... vvv u. v ... ,., ,,, ,,,,,,,,,. ,,o.j9 gaggvv Vvviyv'yiv '9'... w.......g..:..g..:....,.,.A.v4,..,....Yvaug.u..f.....a.......,.....p. .c . m ? . . w. . r'av'vvawunavanppvm. no i 9 9 o o v 9 4..wro.ov.oo.oaov ' V O O 9 O Q 9 um .... .. ..;. on vv 0 o; ;'. 99 n4 6 o o . 5350 'o . e o 5 .0..o.oa r o 0 v 3' w. 00?. c O v 4 v . '3? ' 9 pawn. '2 . . 13... v .i v o v v o o org.nuvunv '. .. 6 ; v 0 9a.. 0 o' o c e 'f'i 0 9 we... r: v a J 7 v 507,: o v . v v ono.aocvg:o.9 . o I'o w o 9 0o 9 9 , 0 9 . ovo.ooaoo.u.u. v f u v 0 an 41' o o'. O I$SIJIJTJTJ?JV?JTJTJTJ337JTJ.SP?0 , 3 E. A. W RI GH T t 3 College Engraver, Printer, Stationer i g; 1108 Chestnut $1., Philadelphia 1 3 1 1 Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations -A,. '1 1-1-: 5-; -. -. -p-- -A '; o-n -.,,,,-, .'. ..i i . ...y.. .. yv.. .x y SAMPLES CHEERFULL Y SENT ON REQUEST t.. - q-ct-- -n--,- -- .-- -..- .---- . 'r'iJi'r'v'rcrcv'llr'r- aav'v'r-v'r'rir'1' .g-- 1-1-; 1-,.-1 -. - - -.I-- -t--.-t-u - , I l A$ 1-1V. 1-1- 1'C-i. ' v-1- v-d'1'v'1'd'