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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1897 volume:

Published Hnnuallv bv the Students of the university of Cennessee Knoxville, Cermessee Price, 'Cwo Dollars e e e . c Postage, twentv-five gents ' table of Qoments PAGE AT LAST, - - . 1 . - . - . - - . 1 6 DEDICATION, . - . . . . . - . . - 1 , 10 CLASSES, - 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 . - 1 15 FRATERMTIES, - . 1 . . . . h - . - . 1 41 LITERARY 5001115115, - i . w - - . - - . . 73 Y. M. C. A., - - - - - - - - - - - - - g5 Y.W.C.A.,- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,0 ATHLETICS, - - . . . - . - . . , . 1 91 JNGINEERING SOCIETY, - - - - - - - - - - 1M MILITARY DEPARTMENT, - - - - - - 1 u . - 10:; TENNESSEE UN1VERSITY MAGAZINE, 1 - - - - a - - 110 MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB, - . 1 . . . . - . 112 GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA, - - - - - - y - - 116 UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB, - - - - g - - - - - 113 UNIVERSITY BICYCLE CLUB, - . - . . . . - . 121 WHIST CLUB, V - - - . . , . . . . . , . 1 122 LUCKY THIRTEEN CLUB, - . . . . . . - . . 125 HOO-DOO CLUB, - - . . . . . k . . . 126 ALPHA BETA, , - - a - - - - - - - - 1LT CAMERA CLUB, - - - - - - - . - - . . . 128 WOMANE LEAGUE, - - - - - - - - - - - 128 BUDWEISER CLUB, - - - - - - - - - - - - 129 SKETCH OF DR. DABNEV, - - - - . - - - - . 130 SKETCH OF UNIVERSITY, - - - - - ' - - - - - 132 THE JESTER, - - - - - - g - . - - - - 135 APPENDIX Ay - . - - . . . . . - . g - m1 APPENDIX B, - - - - . . - . . . . . 1112 Ht East xw x HE VOLUNTEER needs no introduction. It has been introduced on 'qu K all occasions. Every one has heard of its birth, its christenin , its C Kit l . . g Li t3 bf i f: death and 1ts rev1vilication, and now every one has the privilege of turn- w l 9, fl! 111g over 1ts pages, and of adding his comment, be it favorable or adverse. jvak It has been a difficult matter to publish an Annual at the a bx University. In athletics the University has come to the top, 7 K yw a s and may look around with pleasure upon its inferior base-ball VII hKX and foot-ball contemporaries. In the publication of a strictly literary magazine, the students have also been particularly successful, for the 72721265566 Uzzz'zrcrsz'ar fllagazz'zzc is now generally recognized by contemporaries, north, south, east and west, as one of the very best of college publications. The need of an Annual has been felt in the University ever since its rapid growth began. Many times has the matter been brought before the students by those especially interested in the Universityys success, but for various reasons after some discussion and labor these bright visions have always vanished. Mr. L. G. Rice, ISM, was elected Editor of the proposed Annual in 1893, but through lack of enthusiasm among the students, the publication for that year was abandoned. One or two later attempts were equally unsuccessful. In the fall of 1896, Mr. Edwin Wiley, the University librarian, who has always been interested in student publications, was elected Editor-in-Chief, but, unfor- tunately, was called away from the city soon after. The present board of editors in introducing the VOLUNTEER to the students and friends of the University, make no apologies for its appearance. They have lived up to the best that was in them. They ask, however, a critical public to bear in mind the following propositions: t D The VOLUNTEER is the first Annual ever published at the University of Tennessee, and, consequently, the editors have had no models to follow, but have been compelled to devise and originate. ml After it was over half completed its copper plates and zinc etchings, to the value of more than one hundred dollars, together with nearly all the manuscript copy, were destroyed in the disastrous Knoxville fire of April 8th. Thus, the editors were compelled, just two months before the close of school, to begin their difficult task again. Ml Each organization is responsible for the compilation of its own matter. The fraternities and University German Club paid for the extra space occupied. The Editor wishes to thank all of those who have interested themselves in the success of the VOLUNTEER. He feels grateful for all of the assistance given, and desires especially to thank Messrs. Ijains, Wegener, Bishop and Donaldson, and Misses Ellen and Catherine Wiley for the art work contained in this volume. The first named gentleman drew the elaborate cover design. EDITORS OF VOLUNTEER IN THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSIONS DOAK AYDELOTT CLYDE PORTLOCK WILLIAM J. EDELEN ROBERT C. DONALDSON ELMER C. SHERWOOD JAMES D. HOSKINS NORMAN H. PITMAN DAVID C. CHAPMAN . EEWSRS gq: :5: 5K: 319$ NORMAN HINSDALE PITMAN, S95, Editor-in-Chief ROBERT L. DONALDSON, .17 XVIIJJAM J. EDELEN, yHT JAMES D. Hosxms, WW, Law H. L. J. BARNES, '98 CLYDE PORTLOCK, W8, Law ELMER C. SHERWOOD, 119 DOAK Avmchvr, 1900 DAVID CARPENTER CHAPMAN, Business Manager ? ? Representatives from Organizations W. K. HUNTER E. J. XVEST A. M. HALL A. J. GREEK P. P. BISHOP A S SPANGLER C. RODGERS ANNA CATHERINE VVILEY P. D. HART Before the fire CO ADAM, father of us all, Who, first enticed, was first to fall; To him, who of the apple ate When tempted by a cruel fate, This book we humbly dedicate. Hiter ,9 Fire 0 THOSE students and professors who, in a C time of misfortune, by personal sacrifice, administered to the dying VOLUNTEER a cup of cold water. the VOLUNTEER, thus saved from death, is affectionately dedicated. 10 DR. CHAS. W. DABNEY, JR. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Sm: Page 130 Board Of CNSIQQS, university Of Cennessee His Excellency, the Governor of Tcnnessee, . The Secretary of State, The Superintendent of Public Instruction, T. F. P. ALLISON, Nashville FRANK P. BOND, Brownsville JOHN M BOYD, Knoxville JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, Knoxville JAMES COMFORT, Knoxville IIU L. CRAIGHEAD, Nashville CHALMERS DEADERICK, Knoxville W'ILLIAM C. DISMUKRS, Gallatin Z. XV. EWINCh Pulaski JOHN M. FLEMING, Knoxville JAMES B. Fquum, Chattanooga JAMES XV. GAUT, Knoxville HAL H. IIAYNES, Bristol VVILLIAM A. HENDERSON, Knoxville ILI'JWNO Ir- 0177171; :r- 0177 17-0 HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersvillc Fa l U SAMUEL B. LUTTRELL, Knoxville HU L. MCCLUNC, Knoxville SAMUEL MCKINNEY, Knoxville JAMES MAYNARD, Knoxville THOMAS R. MYERS, Shelbyville JAMES PARK, Knoxville JAMES D. PORTER, Paris 13. J. SANFORD, Knoxville EDWARD T. SANFORD, Knoxville FRANK A. R. SCOTT, Knoxville OLIVER P. TEMPLE, Knoxville MARYE B. TRICZEVANT, Memphis XICNOPHON XVHNELER, Chattanooga MOSES VVHITE, Knoxville l3 Faculty of the University of ccnnessee Hcademic CHARLES W. DABNEV, JlL, P11.D. Mbettingem, LL.D., President of the University VVILLIAM W. CARSON, C.E., M.E. HVashington and Lee University, Dean and Professor of Civil Engineering THOMAS W. JORDAN, A.M. umiversity of Virginiay LL.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature CHARLES E. WAIT, C.E., M.E. uTniversity 0f Virginiay PILD. .University of MissouriL laC. 8., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy CHARLES F. VANDERFORD, Professor of Agriculture GEORGE F. MELLEN, A.M., P11.D. Umipzigd, Professor of Greek and French JOHN B. HENNEMAN, M.A. Umiversity of Virginiay P11.D. U3er1i1w, Professor of English and German THOMAS C. KARNS, A.M. thiversity 0f TennesseeL Profcssor of Philosophy and Pedagogics COOPER D. SCHMITT, M.A. .University of Virgillim, Professor of Mathematics CHARLES A. PERKINS, P11.D. Uohns Hopkins Universityy Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineegiug ' GEORGE LEROY BROWN .Capt. Eleventh Infantry, U. S. AJ, Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics CHARLES W. TURNER, A.M. .Amhersm, Acting; Professor of History JAY ROBERT MCCOLL, BS. .Michigan Agricultural CollegeJ, Assistant Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering RALPH L. WATTS, B.Agr. .Pennsylvania State CollegeL Instructor in Horticulture CHARLES FERRIS, HS. .Michigan Agricultural Collegm, Instructor in Drawing 5. M. BAIN, A.B., Instructor in Botany CHARLES E. CHAMBLISS, M.S. .University of Tennesseey Instructor in Zoology CLAUDE LOWRY, A.M. .University of Tennesseex Instructor in Mathematics EDWIN XVILEY, B.S. .University of Tennessem, Instructor in English NORMAN H. PITMAN, 13.5., A.M. aTniversity of TennesseeL Instructor in English EUGENE R. ATTKISSON, B.A. .University Of TenneSSeej, Instructor in Latin and Greek $ 3 an CHARLES W. DABNEY, JR., PlLD.Y LL.D.. Prcsident of the Univcrsity HENRY H. INGERSOLL, LL.D., Dean and Professor of Law CHARLES W. TURNER, A.M. .Amherstm Associate Professor of Law SAMUEL L. NUCHOLS, B.LL. .University of Tennesseey Instructor in Law THOMAS D. MORRIS, ELL. .University Of Tennesseey Instructor in Law 14 mass of 97 motto linrlem' $3 aOIOI'S 0M GUM 171ml OXI'Z'P 077171 $ 3' flower Lily yr 2711' l'hlZQV 3 3 Yell Comp Hp smmz .' Come vlmwz ! $ H W ! lffizlgrvlfy, baugdiy, jamlmnrf U WW UM .szzbrx, 'lklzmxmw f Sblrfavz 5szbizc, 3 3 Officers EDWARD F. KERN, President FLORENCE A. MCCORMICK, Vice-Presidcnt PAUL D. HART, Secratary and Treasurer VAN D. HITE-SMITH, Poet HU. L. VANCE, Historian XV. J. EDELEN, Prophet and VOLUNTEER Editor R. C. DONALDSON, VOLUNTEER Editor E. J. KVNST, Valedictorian J. W. MCSPADDEN, Orator 16 mass Roll 997 g m: zq: 3 99 3 R. C. DONALDSON, B.A.,Tipt0nvi11e, Tenn. 4119A; Vicc-President Chi-Delta y97; Mandolin and Guitar Club '97; Editor VOLUN- TJCER Y97; Center Rush yVarsity 95:97. XV. J. EDELICN, B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. 41 T A; President Chi-Deltu ,97; First Lieutenant and Quartennaster WJT; Class Prophet 97; Editor VOLUNTEER '97; Vice-President Y. M. C. A, '913. S. H. ESSARY, 135., Chester'lield, Tenn. Director Y. M. C. A. '97. W'. H. GILDERSLEEVIC, B.S., Johnson City. Tenn. Editor Tennes- see SCientifIC Magazine '99; Editor Tennessee University Mug- aziue Y97. W. E. GRAIINGER, B.S., Knoxville, Tenn. Captain Company A 96; Major Of Battalion '97. L. E. HAMILTON, 13.8., Knoxville, Tenn. Sergeant Company A W3; President Engineering Society Y97; Business Manager of Engineering Magazine ,97. P. D. HART. B.S., Knoxville, Tenn. KA; Sergeant Major 4J6; Secretary Chi-Delta 1J6; Manager Second Base Ball Team 796; Assistant Business Manager Tennessee University Magazine '97; Secretary and Treasurer Class '97. VAN D. HITE-SMITIL 13.8., Knoxville, Tenn. II KA; Guard, YVarsity '95-797; Secretary and Treasurer University German Club; Class Poet K77. E. F. KERN, B.S., K110xvi11e7 Tenn. Secretary Chi-Delta Y96; President Y. M. C. A. W76; President Class '97. FLORENCE A. MCCORMICK B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. Vice-Presi- dent Barbara Blount 796; Secretary VVomaWs League '97; Vice- President Class ,97. J. XV. MCSPADDEN, B.A,, Knoxville, Tenn. tDFA; Mandolin and Guitar Club WW; Editor-in-Chief Tennessee University Maga- zine 97; President 'Chi-Delta 97; Class Orator '97. NIAMIE PETERS, B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. President Y. W. C. A. WW. B. A. TRIPP, B.S., Knoxville, Tenn. Captain Company B ,95; President Philomathesian Th3. H. L. VANCE, B.A.. Knoxville, Tenn. Quartermaster Sergeant y96; Secretary and Treasurer Class Y96; President Chi-Delta '97; Class Histon'an '97. E. J. WEST, B.A., New York, N. Y. K 2; Editor Tennessee Uni- versity Magazine WM; President P11110111athesian WW; Valedic- torian 97; President Athletic Association '97. L. T. VVHITE, B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. Q T A; Captain Baud MT; Orchestra, Piano WSJHT; Center Rush, yVarsity M3495. mass of 98 motto Par Axfw'zl wirermischeu mm 2110171210 qf 521171,. 3? zOIOI'S Old Gold mm' Pzzl'ple 3? Flower filzizlzjv'ZIiizp-ztp mm' jatk-z'H-Mr-pzdpf! 3? Yell HzMYjI! Harhjl! szlZybHZafN NI'Ichy-fiw, 52-1,, sczzcvz mzd 5'49sz f $ Officers R. H. VVTLLIAMS, President FRANK lVIALONICY. Vice-President H. L. J. BARNES, Secretary and VOLUNTEER Editor MARGARET BEAMAN, Treasurer History, glass of 98 563 54 ft: $ 9 S! R RATHER, this i5 the space set aside for the History, By order of the Commandant, the Class of '98 has 110 History. Thatts hardly a faiir statement of the case, either. You see, it was this way: Some time ago the Historian was ordered, for the benefit of the community, to remove from his physiognomy the hirsute growth thereon, to curtail the longi- tudinal dimension of the capillary covering of his caput, mid to impart a gloss to the envelopes of his pedal extremities tnumbers 1034, H 12150. It was then only four months until the time for THE VOLUNTEER to go to press. Time, alas, has a very bad habit. It just fugits along quietly and doesn't wait for any living man or dead ghost. The Historian was aware of this habit of Old Time; he was also aware that it would be an impossibility for him to carry out the orders of the Commandant and concoct a Class History in the time left not taking into consideration the hours, which, judging from past experience, he expected to spend dodging the attentions, kindly and otherwise tmostly other- wise of the bull pup owned by the father of his best girl. You see how it was. Charge the lack of a history to the Commandant and the pup aforesaid, or thank them for it, just as you see ht. The Historian is made of Hgungin rubberH and putty, with wheels on the inside of him, so you need not stand back for fear of hurting his feelings. Thatis all. Yours, H. L. J. B., Historian. Na Na mass Roll ,98 K3 zqf' 3 3 S AUSMUs, DAVID MAYNARD, Tennessee. Philomathesian. BEAMAN, MARGARET, Tennessee. Treasurer Class 4J8; Barbara Blount. BURNETT, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY. Tennessee. arm; Treasurer Chi-Delta Literary Society; Glee Club. BRADLEY, ADRIAN, Tennessee. Second lieutenant Company WAN SECOND TICRMsFirst Lieutenant Company HAW BARNHs, HAMPTON LEA JARNAGIM Mississippi. K 2; Secretary Class '98; Board of Editors VOLUNTEER for Class '98; Treasurer University Boarding Club; Business Manager Man- dolin and Guitar Club; First Sergeant Company UC. SECOND TERMASCCOHd Lieutenant of Connnissary and Subsistence, and Signal Corps, I BROWN, LEROY HYDE. Tennessee. KA; First Lieutenant Company NB. SECOND TERMs Chief of Artillery Detachment. BISHOP, PERCY POE, District of Columbia. tb VA; Recording Secretary Chi-Delta Literary Society; Military Representative to VOLUNTEER; Editorial Board HTennessee University Magazine-H for class '98; Captain Company HCW SECOND TERM-Captain Cavalry Detach- ment. CRAWFORD, JEAN BARNES, Tennessee. CHAPMAN, DAVID CARPENTER, Tennessee. 2 A E; Vice-President Chi-Delm Literary Society; Vice-President Athletic Association; President German Club; Business Manager VOLUN- TEER; First Lieutenant Company HC. SECOND T1$RMsFirst Lieutenant Company HB; Quarter Back yVarsity 1,5;97; Short Stop anrsity y96397. CROSS, ROBERT FRAng Tennessee. Chi-Delta. HKH CLEVELAND, THOMAS JEFFERSON, Alabama. Third Sergeant Company DUENNER, FREDERICK OTTO, Tennessee. University Tennessee Orchestra; First Lieu- tenant Band. DONALDSON, LAUCHLAN, Tennessee. Kb F A; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Second Sergeant Company ssC, SECOND TICKMiguarternmster Sergeant; Chi-Delta. EDMONDS, HENRY MORRIS, Alabama. Sergeant Major; Editor Philo HStarN FERGUSON. CORNELIA, Tennessee. FAIRFIELD, CHARLES DFXTER, Tennessee. SECOND TERM Vice-President Chi-Delta Literary Society. 23 GRICICR. ALLAN JAMES, Tennessee. K A; Kappa Alpha, Representative to VOLUNTEER. Gosser. JOHN MAXWELL, Tennessee. ?LOSTER, ARTHUR BERNARD, Tennessee. HAYNES. VVIIJJAM VVALLISR. Tennessee. 1; A; Business Manager HTenncssee University Magazinc; Chi-Delta. HARRIS, ALLEN. Florida. ARNAGIN, MARTHA SCOTlX Tennessee 4Lxchange Editor uTennessee University Magazine for Class of NH. ZICHTENWA NGER, CARRIE, Ten nessee. LELAND, 74031:, XVisconsin. Allen medal for Excellence in Mathematics; Alpha Beta: Board of Executive Committee VVomauKs League; President of Barbarz Blount. 2151c, DANIEL KEENER, Tennessee. I1 K A; First Lieutenant Company MFA 'A'MAN, EmeRT JOHNSHON, Tennessee. Chi-Delta. MCBATH, WALKER EUGENE, District of Columbia. Third Sergeant Band. IALONEY, FRANK. Tennessee. 2 A 14:; Vice-President Class m; Captain Company HIP; Vice- President Engineering Society; Staff Engineering Magazine; Full Back. yVarsity 96-97; lst B2156, 'Varsity 'sm-w. VEVVTON, MARY LICSIJE. Tennessee. Executive Committee of XV01umfs League; President of XVOlnzufs League; Barbara Blount OGDEN. ANSICL ROBINSON, Tennessee, Second Lieutenant Company MC. SECOND TERM- Sccond Lieutenant Signal Corps. ROSS, JAMES LUSK, Tennessee. K S; First Sergeant Company NB. SECOND TERMCSecond Lieutenant Company HBW RUSSELL, WILLIAM STEWART, Tennessee. ROGAN, CHARLES BERNARD, Tennessee, H K A; Governing Board German Club; Guard, 'Varsity 96997. SMITH, CLARE BATICMAN, Tennessee. K E; Sophomore Scholarship y95J96; First Sergeant COIIIpRII-V HA3, SECOND TERNE-Second Lieutenant Company CAC' Chi-Delta. SMITH, XVILLIAM PRUDEN, Tennessee. K A; Chi-Delta; Pitcher, yVarsity WWW. XVATKINS, MARY BASKERVILLE, South Carolina. Executive Committee in Vv'omzurb League; Editor of HB.':1rbaria11. C WILLIAMS, RALPH IIOUSMUN, Tennessee. President Class MN; President Philonmthesizm Literary Society. WALKER, JAMES LlCONIDAS, Tennessee. First Sergeant Artillery Detacmuent 24 95 Elass of W I63 16 K. 5! S $ motto Fz'ddz' CM'M Alrrafs $3 EOIOI'S Orange, 372110711 mzd LVlzz'lc $3 flower STEVE! PHI 3 5? Yell 1,2113 dzzgrf Ian raw U. If T. X C 1X! $3 Officers ADAMS COLHOUN, President town RODGERS, Vice-President CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Secretary 26 History, mass of A99 ABCDEFGHIJKL MNOPQRSTUV SEE THE MAN. 18 HE A MAN? NO, HE IS NOT A MAN. HE IS A BOY. DOES THE BOY THINK? No, HE DOES NOT THINK. HE IS A SOPHAOAMORE. glass R0 ALEXANDER, RICHARD AMBROSE, lVIARGARlCT ADJCLIA BHARD, MARY BELL, CHARLES ALQNZO BELL, JAMES DINVVIIJDIE BOVD, ROBERT 1514M, BRENNER, AMELIA BROWN, GEORGE CAMPBELL, IVIICHAICL RANSQM, JR. COFFIN, IVIARGARET COLHQUN, ADAMS CORNICK, TULLV ROBINSON, JR. DEAN, JOHN HENRY . GAMMON, ROBERT HALE GIBSON, ANNA MARGARET HAMBAUGH, lemrxr STOVALL COOPER IIARRISON, VVILLIAM ROLAND HORNE, MCDONALD KELSO HOUSE, THOMAS OQONNOR HUDSON JOHN VVILLIAMS JACKSON, EARLI: MONROE JORDAN, MARY Ddrm KENNRM'. KARL KENNEDV, MARY ICHUNERLY, WESLEY TRAVIS LACKEY, SAMUEL EUGENE, JR- LErmewoom JAV VIVIAN LOTSPJCICH, CLAUDE Mum LYNCH, WILLIAM HOWARD IVICCALLIIS, BRUCE ALEXANDER NICCAILUM, JAMES DANIEL MCCULLOCH, GILBERT MCDONOUGH, KATHERINE VVELCKER NIOORH, DWIGHT IRA MOORE, THOMAS BRENT NEWMAN, CHARLES STANLEY, JR. OUTLAW, ALEXANDER CORBAN PERRY, BLANCHE VIRGINIA PORTER, NATHANIEL FLETCHER PRITCHARD, ROBERT EDWARD PURPLE, EDWARD FITCH RODGERS, CHARLES MCGHEE RODGERS, COWAN SHERWOOD, ELMER CLYDE STOKELY, jEHU THOMAS SWANN, HENRY CLAY SVVANK, ARCHIE BERRY THOMAS, HUGH MCCLUNG WALTON, ESTHER VVAYLAND, AUDLEY EUGENE XVIIJEX; ANNA KATHERINE WILEY, ELLEN HOWARD 99 glass of w 16.2 K1 S 3 y 35 mOIIO Pzstz Allard. $3 EOIGI'S 11117772011 am! Nmy lilzm $3 flower 77:91? LZYy ? 3 Yell 17700, ralz, 777'! U710 arr 2W? 111177, 4f flzp Twmziz'z'ffz sz f-zt-J'y! $3 officers R. A. GREEK, President LYLA PHARLE MALONEY, ViceJh-esident A. C. LANIER, Secretary A. K. SELDICN, Treasurer 30 Bistorv, mass of mo K. 63 UK? 3.1? ,00 mass Roll ANDERSON, CORA LILLIAN ANDERSON, WALTON SLOANE AYDELOTT, DOAK BAIRD, ALFRED HUNTER BARNES, VVILLIAM OW'EN BARTON, ROBERT MCFARLAND BELL, LUTHER LEE BENHAM, ALBERT BLACK, BETTIE TILDILN BROWN, EDWARD OTIS BURROWS, DANIEL HARRY CARMICHAEL, CAVVOOD JOHNSON CAUDLE. JONES RICHARD CHESNUTT, SAMUEL LEE, JR. COOPER, JAMES WILLIAMS CULLINAN, MICHAEL JOHN DEPUE, BURSON CARMER FRALEY, JAMES JORDAN GREEK, AUTRY MICAJAH CrREER, ROWAN ALLEN HAGY, EVERETTE HALL. ALEXANDER NICIVIILLAN HICKMAN, PASCHAL STURGESS HOLLIDAY, CARL HQRD, ELDRIDGE HOYLE, BET' w: CAROLINE HUMM 14:1 ALBERT EMMET' JAMES, WARREN JONES, WILLIAM ALONZO KENNEDY, PAUL KING, MAURICE VINTON KYLE, ARCHIE, JR. LANIICR, ALEXANDER CAR'FWR mH'r 32 LOGAN, JOHN GUILFORD . LUT'UGCLL, CYNTHIA ALBERTLNE IVIALONEY, LYLA PEARLE MATHES, BUFORD ALFRED MCCALLITM, jmms HARDIN MCCULLOCH, BENJAMIN NICGHEE, CHARLES BARCLAY MCKEW, NEWTON ARTHUR MOFFETT, HUGH MURPHY, FREDERICK Emmk MYERS, PAUL BARRINGER NANCE CHARLES NEAL, GEORGE FRANKLIN NICKLIN. SAMUEL STRANG OGDEN, RICHARD VVILLIAM PRESTON, CLARENCE EDWARD PRICE, JOSEPH JONATHAN REAMS, CHARLES MONROE REYNDERS, JOHN VVALTER ROGERS, DANNIE KATHERINE RUSSELL, AVERY MCHERD RUSSELL, EDGAR CLYDE SAMUEL HARRY SCHENCK, CHARLES GOTTLIEB SELDRN, ANDREW KENNETH SENSABAUGH, Rov SPAN SHIFLETT, JOHN HENRY SMITH. BATHURST LEE, JR. SMITH, JOSEPH GAY VOORHEES, JOHN FRANCIS XVARNER, EVAN TAYLOR WILLIAMS, ELSIE LITELLA WRIGHT, JOSEPH CLAREVCR Studiosi Perfecti Svmbolum EXVA GEJIIUS 1W 0N UJJEIVTU M 14 E RE PERENNIKKS. Colores AUR HUS, ALBUS ET PURPURIUS FlosaTRIFOLIUM PRAETENSE. 3 f garmen Exclamatum 10f 177-21771pr f Tm;7Z-6Mdkcvz565X U'zzlwz'7izzAv mums mf, 30.11215 1126115133, 10! 27411711le ! 72wzz-z,1xx$-c-wzxs'zxvf f? Praeses H. T. LAPISVIVUS Vice Praesidis Fungensio. ADCOGNATUS Scrilm J. O. BACCHUS lemm Gestarum Scriptor N. H. PU'PRUSVIR Aerarius Tri lJunuS-WY. 3 S Socii ARMUSVPORCOPI mm 0. ADCOGNATUS, Artium Baccalaureus, Linguae E. R. ADOSCIILITIVIFILIUS, Artium Baccalaureus, Linguae XV. ARMUS-PORCOPIDUM, Scientiae Baccalaureus, Scientiae J. O. BACCHUS, . Scientiae Buccalaureus, Scientiae R. T. BEATATEMPESTAS, Scientiac Buccalaureus, Scientiae S, W. CAMERAVIA, Artium Baccalaureus. Scientiae C. O. COLLIs, Artium Baccalaureus, Scientiue C. A. HUMILIS, Scientiae Baccalaureus, Linguae C. HUMILISRADIUS, Artium Buccalaureus, Scientiue H. T. LAPISVIVUS, Artium Magister, Linguae H. H. MONITOR Sciehtiae Baccalaureus, Linguae E. G. PUTEUSVIR, Scientiae Magister, Linguae N. H. PUTEUSVIR, Scientiae Baccalaureus, , . Linguae W. H.- PURPURA, Scientiae Baccalaureus, Scientiae H. M. REGELACREMO, Artium Baccalaureus, Linguae 3: See Appendix A, prepared especially for Frcslmmu 33 34 History of the anDepartment HE Law Department of the University of Tennessee was organized with nine students on the three-ternl course in February. 18911 by H011. Thos. J. Freeman, ex-Judge 0f the Supreme Court of Tennessee. During the first term the recitations were held in the Deaderick Building 011 Prince Street, later in North and East Colleges, Since 193 in Old College. Judge Free- man taught less than a year, and in January, 1891, yielded to disease. During his incumbeney he taught alone, having in his second term eight seniors and six juniors. He was a zealous, popular teacher, and a lawyer of broad culture. 111 January, 1891, Judge Henry H. Ingersoll took the Department and car- ried the first Class through. Judge Freeman died in the summer of 18111, and Judge Ingersoll has since that time been Dean. In the session of 1891392, Geo. E. Beers, Esq, was Assistant Professor, but in the spring of 181,12the was called to a chair in the Yale Law School. Prof. Charles W. Turner succeeded him. and in 1893 Prof. Turner took upon himself the chief burden of instruction which he has ably borne ever Since. Mr. S. L. Nuchols, LL.B., and Mr. T. D. Morris, LL.B., were appointed instructors in 1896. The Department is organized and conducted with a View to give to 2111 its students a thorough acquaintance with the general principles and ru1es 0f Ameri- can law, so as to fit them for the bar of any State. The scholarly attainments, earnest efforts, and zealous toil of the Faculty e11ab1e the Department to move forward with great success. The regular course now covers two years with opportunity for graduate work during a third year. Pl'OfQSSOYS and Instructors JUDGE HENRY H. INGERSOLL, A. M., LL.D., was born of New England parentage in Oberlin, Ohio, in 18-1-1. He received his early education at Oberlin. He was a soldier under Gen. McClellan in West Virginia, in the campaign of 1861. After graduating from Yale Col- lege in 1863, he was elected Superintendent of Public Schools in Kenton, Ohio, and held that position duringr the session of 18113361. 111 18151-1135, Judge lngersoll read law in the office of W. M. Ramsey, Cincinnati, Ohio. He was admitted to the bar in 1365. and in the same year removed to Greeneville, Tennessee, where he resided until 1878. From 1866 to 1868 he was Assistant District Attorney for the First Circuit, and in 18713 was the Presidential Elector for the same District. 235 Judge Ingersoll was Judge of the Supreme Court Commission, 1879-81. He removed to Knoxville, Tennessee, in 1878, and was Special Judge of the Supreme Court 1881-185, and President of the State Bar Association, 1888. In 1891, he was elected Dean of the Law Depart- ment of the University of Tennessee, to succeed Judge Thomas I. Freeman. 111 1896, he was elected VicesPresident 0f the American Bar Association. In his personal relations he is earnest, liberal, and scholarly, and his counsel and example are such as to stimulate young men in the earnest study of the law. ' PROF. CHARLES W. TURNER was born in Boston, Massachusetts, February 23, 181-1. He graduated at Amherst College in 1865, and received the Degree of M.A., from that institution in 1892. He 1893 he has studied law in t borne the chief Boston, was ad- burden of in- mitted to the struction. He Bar in 1867, and is an able, ear- practieed in Bos- nest and patient ton until 1891. instructor, and He was twice in his manly bear- Londou, Eng, iug and schol- on professional arly attainments command the business, and love and respect devoted some time to study of his students. SAMUEL Linc while there. He removed to NUCHOI.S was born near Mary- Knoxville in February, 1892. ville, in Blount County, Tenn, Prof. Turner succeeded Geo. March 1, 1871. He was educat- E. Beerss Esq. as Professor of ed at Maryville Law in the Uni- College. and versity of Ten- graduated from nessee,and since , the Law Depart- ment of the University of Tennessee in 1895. While attendingr the law school Mr. Nuehols was also in the employ of one of the leading business firms of Knoxville. In 1896 he was appointed Instructor in the Law Department, which position he still retains. He is also Assistant Secretary of the City Y. M. C. A. THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS was born in Norfolk Virginia, September 25, 1871. He has been Secretary to President Dabney since 1890. He graduated from the Law Dep'artmentin 1895, and was appointed Instructor in Law in 1896. 36 Senior Zlass Roll S S S RomcRT LEE ALEXANDER, B. Claiborne County, Tennessee, April 11, 1875. Educated at Powells Va11ey Seminary. For two years was principal of Willow Springs College, P1easant, Tennessee. Entered Law Department in December, 1896. EDWARD LEE BRADBURY. B. Montgomery County, Tennessee, August 18, 1872. Began study of law at C1arksville, Tem 1165566, in 1899. '11aug11t school for several terms. Entered University of Tennessee, January 10, 18953. Entered Law Department in 195, Won Philo. Essayist's Medal and Orator's Medal. Admitted to the bar November 7, 1896. ROBERT FRANK CROSS. B. Concord, Tennessee, Graduated From Sweetwater Military College in 1893. Entered Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1895, to pursue law and 1iterary studies. J. RIDLEY DOUGLASS. B. Cookeville, Putnam County, Ten- nessee, March 23, 1874. Graduated from Cookeville High School in 1891. Entered University of Teuuessae in 1894. Member Of the I. O. O. F., and D. of R.; also Imp. O. of R. M. President of Senior Law Class. GEORGE ABSOLEM FOOSHEE. B. White County, Tennessee, September 30, 1869. Removed t0 Meigs County, 1884. Grad- uated from Pleasant Hill Norn1a1 College in 1891. Married Miss Nineveh Powell in 1894. Entered Law Department in February. 1896. Vice-President of Senior Law Class. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS. B. New Market, Jefferson County, Tennessee, January 31, 1870. Received the B.S. degree from University of Tennessee in 191, and M.A., in 793. Valedicto- 11'311. Entered Law Department in 195. Va1edictorian. DONALD STUART MATHESON. B. Chemw, South Carolina. Graduated. 2111 A.B., from University of South Carolina in Y90. One year Principal Chesterfield Court-House High School. Four years an officer in Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo. Entered Law Department in 195. W011 Junior Scholar- ship in Law. WILLIAM IWICYERHOFF. B. jacksouville, Florida, December 2 , 1872. Educated in Knoxville City Schools. Entered Law Department in 195, and won the Junior Scholarship. Secre- tary and Treasurer of Senior Law Class. WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER. B. Carroll County, Virginia, July 25, 1866. Graduated from Sparta Institute, Sparta, N. C., in 1888. Spent the Summer of 1895 traveling in Europe. Entered Law Department, December 10, 1895. Married Miss Nola Britain, December 23, 1896. Class Orator. E. W. NEAL. B. Patriot, Gallic County, Ohio, June 25,1867. Educated at N ational Normal University, Lebanon, Ohio. For four years traveled for wholesale house in Chicago. Married Miss Anna Moss, in 1892. Entered Law Department in 196. S. j. SMALLEY. B. Weakly County, Tennessee, June 6, 1871. For several years telegraph operator. Graduated from Clinton College, Clinton, Kentucky, in y9-1. Entered Law Department in 196. PAUL LLOYD SMITH. B. A1ba11y,Missouri. Reared in Georgia. For some time editor of WI he PeopleYs Advocate,H Greensboro and Crawfordsville, Ga. Entered Law Department in Y95, junior llaw V: K: .v u 3 glass Officers IIARRY TOM KING 4 . . . . . . President ADRIAN BRADLEY . . . . . . . Vice-President R. C. DONALDSON . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer CLvmc W. PORTLOCK . . . . , , VOLUNTEER Editor $ 3? members 1?. M. BUTT HARRY TOM KING '3'1' R A. BIGNAIJ, W. W. PIAYNICS C. B. ROGAN, JR. W. W. SANDERS R. C. DONALDSON XV; P. SMITH 10. J. WEST G. M. '1 1 0 1 1 191 O. C. HAGY LEROY BROWN A. FANZ CLYDE W. PORTLOCK'K' ADRIAN BRADLEY i Special students pursuing senior studies. 3 $ Graduate Law Students J. H. FRANTZ MARK W. BROWN J, B. JONES T. D. MORRIS HOWARD CORNICK S. L. NUCHOLS 39 Hlumni Hssociation Knoxville, CQNNQSSQQ 563 :C' Q s i 3 JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, President JOSEPH M. BLACK, VicevPresident DAVID T. McMILLAN, Secretary and Treasurer 33' Executive zommittee E. T. SANFORD C. E. CHAMBLISS JAMES MAYNARD 40 .. $nvfga . . . ah... .. ?.mm ,1 awmku H Pi Kappa Hlpba Founded at University of Uirginianses Zeta zbapter organized, 1874 $0103: 0L D GOLD AND GA IBAWE T Flower: L1 L Y Oflicial Organ . . . . . . . . SHIELD AND DIAMOND Secret Organ . . . . . . . . DAGGER AND KEY 3 :5: Yell Whiz, anvty 31p ! H215 bang X117 1711177112 12117712 lzurraiz PH 7 3 $ 3 frames m arbe JOSEPH ERWIN BORCHES WILLIAM N. BRISCOE PHILIP J. BRISCOE, JR. JAMES G. COMFORT CURTIS J. CULLEN J. BAIRD FRENCH HARRY P. IJAMS EDWIN F. VVILEY HOWARD A. IJAMS ? ? frater in facultate CHARLES E. XVAIT, PH.D ? ii? Trams m universltate '97 VAN D. HITE-SMITH 98 DANIEL K. LEE VVILLIAM K. HUNTER HARRY T. KING, Law CHARLES E. ROGAN, JR., Law W9 RICHARD H. ALEXANDER GEORGE BROWN M. R. CAMPBELL, JR. JNO. W. HUDSON JAS. D. MCCALLUM JOSEPH 1. PRICE E. C. SHERWOOD 1900 SAMUEL C. LACKEY PAUL B. MVERS LYON C. MCMULLEN 45 Pi Kappa Hlpa ahapter Roll University of Virginia Davidson College, N. C. William and Mary, Va. Southern University, Ala. University of Tennessee S. XV. Pres. University, Tenn. Hampden-Sydney College, Va. Presbyterian College, S. C. VVofford College, 8. C. South Carolina College Richmond College, V21. Washington and Lee 1. '11iV'er s ity Va. Cumberland University, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Tenn. University of North Carolina Alabama A. and M. College Roanoke College, V21. 46 Drum; B17114. Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Bologna, 1395 university of Uirginia, l867 Eambda abavter organized 1879 gOIOVS 0M Gold, Pgnmzrl' Blue mm? Maroon 3 f flower Lily of fizz: Valley 3?? Hams in mm C. G. ARMSTRONG E. M. KENNEDY J. H. BEAN S. M. BAIN R. J. LAWDER R. P. BOYD S. P. BOYD D. D. ANDERSON TY. P. GAUT B. L. LLOYD J. P. GAUT J. M. LOGAN E C. GOTHARD J. N. MITCHELL 1N0. W. GREEN J. W. PARK SAM. G. HIQISKELL W'. A. PARK W. M. Housm A. G. PAYNE GEO. A. GAMMON H. W. CONNER 3 ? ?ratres m universltate '96 EUGENE R. ATTKISSON '97 EDWARD J, XVEST '98 H. L. J. BARNES CLARE B. SMITH JAS. L. Ross 99 DAVID K. YOUNG, JR. THOMAS O'CONNOR HOUSE WM. R. HARRISON JEHU T. STOKELY A. B. SWANK mo 8. STRANG NICKLIN ALEX. C. LANIER 51 Kappa Sigma gEyI-KC Hg. QIbavter Roll Louisiana State University Centenary College Randolph-Macon College Southwestern University University of Tennessee VViHiam and Mary College Swarthmore Collcge University of Texas Southwestern Presbyterian University Maine State College South Carolina College Mercer University Pennsylvania State College University of Mi chigan Southwestern Baptist University Cornell University University of North Carolina Bethel College W'abash College Ohio State University Millsaps College Lake Forest University Davidson College University of Virginia Cumberland University Vanderbilt University XVashington and Lee University University of Arkansas Tulane University Hampdcn-Sit111ey College Purdue University University of the South Trinity College University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Columbiau University U. S. Grant University University of Vermont VVOFford College Kentucky University Bowdoiu College Georgia School of Technology Bucknell University University of Nebraska 2 .V f IA; Sigma Hlpha Epsilon Founded in 1856 Cennessee Kappa abavter organized, 1879 163 563 53 y S, $ aolorPOLD GOLD AND PURPLE ?loweril'mLET Official Organn-SmMA ALPHA EPSILON RECORD ?$ Yell PM 14 Zplm, Alla Gaza;- Plzz' 141 1111, Alla Gazwz; 57Lgma Alplz, 52:917sz Alplz; Sigma Alplm Epsz'lmzf $3 fratrcs m mm W. B. LOCKETT H. L. CHAMBERLAIN J. P. MCDONALD F. W. CHAMBERLAIN ALEX MCMILLAN 8. BA BOYD E. E. CARTER C. M. THOMAS R. H. SIMMONDS J. C. RODGERS H. A. KUHN G. B. RODGERS H. W. BRIGHT A. F. SANFORD T. L. CARTY C. M. RHEA N. E. LOGAN HARRY MCKELDIN J. B. XVRIGHT HOWARD CORNICK C. M. CARPENTER. CHARLES L. CHAMBLISS 3? Trams m universltate 97 SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY menu. Eta JESSE THOMAS 98 DAVID CARPENTER CHAPMAN , FRANK MALONEY ROBERT ISBEL BOYD 99 COVVAN RODGERS CHARLES SHERIDAN NEWMAN, JR. TULLY ROBINSON CORNICK, JR. CHARLES NICGHEE RODGERS woo EVERETM HAGY erlm. Etm ALEX McMILLAN HALL Special FRANK FLENNIKEN SAMUEL TOBBERT LOGAN, JR., Va. Signm 57 Sigma Hlpha Epsilon ; g ; tabapter Roll University of Alabama Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina University of Virginia I Bethel College University of Georgia University of Mississippi Southwestern University Washington and Lee University Furman University Alabama A. and M. College Mercer University University of Tennessee Southern University University of the South Emory College University of Texas South Carolina College Southwestern Presbyterian University Central University Davidson College University of Missouri Mount Union College VVofford College Adrian College Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Georgia School of Technology DiEkinson College University of Colorado University of Denver Franklin College Leland Stanford, Ila, University Pennsylvania State College Washington University Boston University Ohio State University Trinity College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Purdue University University of Nebraska Bucknell University Worcester Institute of Technology Northwestern University Cumberland University University of Arkansas Columbia University University of California Simpson College Tulane University St. Stephens College University of Louisiana 58 $CELSI.QR '$ Kappa Hlpba Founded at washington and lice university, I865 . Pi abavter Organized, Isss. zolors-OL n 00!. D AND CXVAISON 'Flowel' x'llA-IC'NOI.lxl leD AAIEIVICIIAV 191231! WIT ROSE Organ KAPPA ALPHA JOURNAL. $3 Yell szrralz W flu? C7'f7l'13011f Hurrah for Ma Gold, qu'ralz for lfzwpa 1405,7211, 2716 1617:9111? of 010'! R011, 77m, nzlz f lfappa Alplza I Uizz'z'crsz'ziv 0f Zbllizcsscc! Rab, nzlz, mm ! $3 fratres in am CHARLES H. DAVIS JAMES A. DUNCAN WILLIAM M. NIEEK I J. BOLTON DICBRYDIC THOMAS P, IVIILLER GEORGE F. MILTON EARNEST C. MORRIS JUNIUS PARKER AL. WALKER ERNEST R. ZEMP I 3? W4 LUTTRELLE GULLETTE RICE 95 THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS, Lsz '97 PAUL DONNICLLY I'IART DONALD STEWART MATHESON, Law '98 ALVIN BARTON ALLEN JAMES GREEK lVIARCUS WILEY BROWN, Law LEROY HYDE BROWN, Law WILLIAM WALLER HAYNES WILLIAM PRUDEN SMITH 99 MCDONALD KELSO HORNE ROBERT EDW'ARD PRITCHARD mo DOAK AYDELUTT ROWAN ALLEN GREEK 63 Kappa Hlpba $1sz 3 zhapter Roll W'ashington and Lee University University of Georgia VVofford College Emory College Randolph Macon College Richmond College Kentucky State College Furman University Mercer University University of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, A. 8: M. College Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee South Carolina College Davidson College University Of North Carolina Southern University Vanderbilt University Tulane University Centre College V University Of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewel College S. W. P. University VViHiam and Mary College Westminster College Kentucky University Centenary College Missouri State University Johns Hopkins University Milsaps College Columbian University University of Arkansas University of California Leland Stanford Junior University West Virginia University 64 Phi Kamma Delta ?ounded at washington and jefferson, 1840 Kappa tau zbapter Organized, l890 56 1ng 1L: ; s ; zolor-Im 'AL rzx'lclv, Ii Flower ZI5Aw 4MA ' 3 3 Yell Hzp 2., Hzfpz', Hi! Rip, Zip, Zelia! szz', A12, HIM Phi Gamma Dvlial 3? fratres m mm H. J. DARNALL GEO. F. HARRISON W. T. IVIARFIELD T. A. DAVIS CHESTER B. SEARLH JEROME TEMPLETON REV. J. W. JONES REV. RIPETO E. MAC. DAVIS $3 ?rater in facultate CHARLES W. DABNEY, PH. D., LL.D. 3? Trams in universitate '97 Joy: MCSPADDICN L. T. WHITE R W. J. EmsmsN 98 P. P. BISHOP L. DONALDSON, JR. W. T. BURNETT . C. DONALDSON CLYDE W. PORTLOCK, Law woo ARCHIE KYLE E. T. VVARNER 69 Phi Gamma Delta abapter Roll Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Yale University Trinity College College City New York Columbia College University of City of New York Colgate University Cornell University Union College University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Marietta College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Denisou University Ohio State University Wooster University Indiana State University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College University of T ennessee Bethel College University of Kansas William jewell College Illinois VVesleyau University Knoxville College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of California E A. WRJEHI f'wm Qbianelta Eiterarv Society N THE history of the University, 110 factor has been more potent in fostering the Spirit of I forensic 211111 1iter21111' Culture than the Chi-Delta Society, founded in 1836. Many distinguished Alumni of the University firSt heralded their future renown in the presence Ofa Chi- Delta L1SSe111blage , and it is with no S1i1rht L1e0'1ee Of pleasure and pride that they reCL111the happy , profitable moments Spent within her portals. Pity it is that a complete record of the Society has not survived the wreck of time; that 2111 of the pioneer names and records have not been preserved. XVe learn from available material, for much of which we are indebted to the researches of 0111 11011o1ed P1of.Kar11s,that the original motto was 118111 MUNPRA 11111111111. SUNT. '1 This was e112111ge11,upo11 the resuscitation of the Society after the VV'21r,'L111L1 11Per aspera ad astla has since been the battle Cry. Perhaps few who 110w sit in 0111 brilliantly lighted and well furnished 112111 111 EnSt C011e1re realize that the 111eeti11gs of the Society, 111 itS earlv days, were held LxL'1uSive11' 111' candle light and that such appropriations as 1'111t1'ee11tS for ca11L11es immediately were 1'e1T111a1'1v made. N011 is it venerally known that the attic of HOld C011ege was the stamping grounld of our ambitious s1res, and, mayhap, 0111' glandsires Nev e1tl1e1ess, it 1111131 be t1'11e,for is it not so written by the faithful sc1ibes of the past. 1 Included in the 111st 111e111be1Ship 1011 were I. W. Kelso,1i1st PLesident,MCN11tt,'VVe1cke11, Dav is and Craighead; while the list of 110110111111 111e111be1's contains the name S of Henry Clay, Jno C. Calhou11,Thos. H Benton, 1215. K. Polk, Horace Maynard and Daniel XVebstel. Interest in the work continued to increase, and 111 1814 the Society w as 111L011pm ated by an act of the Gene1al Assembly Professors W. G.ML'AL100 and R. L.Kirkpat1iek,whose names are illustrious in 0111' annals, were Charter members Among other familiar names of ANTE BELLUM days are those of the revered Dr. JaS. Park, who was graduated in 18-10, H011. J. B. Heiskell, Confederate Congressman and 121w1'e1', Judge L. E. Houston, recently deceased, D11. Frank A. Ramsey and C01. Moses W'hite, historian of the University. Octoberll,181111.1Vit11essedtl1e 1eo11gani7ation of the Society with Such leaders Z15 Geo. L. Maloney, Preside11t,J11o. McCoy Dr. A.P.'W11ite,I. VV.C. XVilloughbyandJl1d1re'1 A. R. Ne15011.Late11 we read the names Of H0111. W. CL11L1we11,H011. JaS. M1111L11L1Ho11. S. 1:. Heiskell,XV.G.ML'AL100,111.,1;..Sanfo11d,A1ex1Lmder H1'1111S, H011.J. B. 1razie1' 11011. J. R. McCall, Hon. XV.B.Bacli111z1n and in 11ece11t1'earS. Hon. HaneyHannah. 111 pedagogic Circles we have P11of.T.O.De21de1'ic11,1111of.D.B.JohnS011,P1'of.VV.1. Thomas C01.S. B. Cr'L11Nford,P1'of.T.B Thomas, 1110f.J. M. MCCL111ie. Of that noble band, who established L1 V. VI. C. A home here on the '11-1111, Chi-Delta claims 1115. H COW'111, E. Mac D'L1V',iS R. E. W L11t 111d D. B. Johnson. 111 the L'onteStS with 1111110 Society Chi- Delta has always Shown herS'Llf 1101t111 of her motto; in the last hve contests held She has won 101111 victories, Viz: Sm- 192, 5112 193,5 191-1911, and 959911 111' forfeit 111 the '94295 contest 2111 three points were 11' 011 by unanimous decisions, 7t11e only complete 1ictorV in the reemd of contests. Thus 110111 the birth of the Society, it 11215 st11111m1ed 11pVVL11d and onward in its worthy and 11011011L1ble career. It has henehted huhdreds of thdse who possessed 2111i11t1'L11111 111011 aspira- tions; Lind it has been the means of developinghidden resources which, otherwise, wo11111 never have seen the light of publicity. Continuing '11011OF these lines and L111101110 to these principles, the crowning 1r101'1' of its existence will be to have itS 1111110115 A111111ni,1111ose voices 11L1ve sounded within its L11z1111be1'S, rise up and call it blessed. 1' C. XV. P manna Rollm ATKIN ATTKISSON BARNES, H. L. J. BISHOP BOYD BROWN, M. BRADLEY BURNETT CARMICHAEL CAMPBELL CHAPDIAN CORNICK CROSS DUENNER DONALDSON, R. C. EDGERTON EDELEN FAIRFIELD GREER GREEK, A. M. medals:::ls96: 97 Oratory I Essay - - Debate Declamation - - Improvement in Debate HALL HAMPTON HAYNES HOUSE HART HUMMEL KENNERLV KERN KING KYLE LANImR LEE LIVINGSTON LVMAN LEDGERWOOD MCGHEE MCSPADDEN MCCULLOUGH MORRIS, T. D. MYERS $3? :7 ,96997 OGDEN, A. R. OGDEN, R. W. PITMAN PORTLOCK RODGERS REVNDERS RUSSELL STOKELV SHERWOOD SMITH, XV. P. SMITH, C. B. SMITH, J. G, SMITH, H. W'. SCHULER THOMAS VANCE VOORHEES WILLIAMS,F.H. YOUNG C. W. PORTLOCK W. T. BURNWIW J. T. STOKICLY Pbilomatbesian Literary Society IXTV years ago there was a special meeting of the student body of East Tennessee College, the record of which may be found in Philo hall. It is as follows : The students of East Tennessee College, having taken into consideration the great advantages which accrue from rival societies in all institutions of learning wherein such societies are conducted, with due regard to promote the happiness. prosperity and mental improvement of each othery met this day, Monday, June 6, 1836, for the purpose of forming such societies. Mr. M. XV. McClesky was called to the chair. j. P. Spring was appointed secretary pm tcm. XVhereupon the followingr resolutions were unanimously adopted : l?csakwd ; That we, the students of East T ennessee College, do form ourselves into two societies, to be considered as rival societies in point of literary knowledge; that these socie- ties shall at all times be upon the strictest terms Of amity, and that they enter into these pro- ceedings with a thorough conviction of the advantages which are to be obtained from them. Messrs. J. W'. Kelso and F. A. XVelcker were appointed as a committee to make an equal divis- ion of those students who were willing to become members of either society when formed. The meeting then adjourned to meet June 9, 1836, at which time the students again assembled and the committee reported a satisfactory division. And thus, Philo and Chi Delta were born at the same time. Philo's first meeting was held June 11, 1836, to appoint a committee to draught a constitu- tion, which committee was composed of Messrs. F. A. XVelcker, J. P. Spring and J. C. Gaut. The second meeting was held June 26y 1036. Mr. R. C. Rice having been called to the Chair, the committee reported a constitution, which was unanimously adopted. After this the following oHicers were elected: R. C. Rice, President; J. C. knit, Vice-President; R. B. Roberson, Secretary ; J. P. Spring, Clerk ; XV. B. F. Conn, Treasurer. W'ith such men as these at the head, Philo began her existence as a literary society, and as Chi Delta's rival. we find records of sixteen contests, ten of which were Philo Victories. When the University was opened zlfter the civil war, only one Philo returned, H. B. Ricey by name, but he soon revived the society, and Philo was again on the road to prosperity. Many men have found in Philols hall llieans of development for the latent powers which after- ward gave them high stations in life. The presidents of the University, holding office longest, have been, with one exception, active or honorary members of Philo Society. President Estabrook t18235-50l, who influenced the formation of the society, was an honorary member. Rev. W'. D. Carnes, president of the University during the fifties, was at one time an active member, and once president of Philo. Thos. XV. Hnmes, president from the close of the war to the middle eighties, was an honorary member. Indeed, Philols Alumni have been an honor to the institution which they represent. The socrety IS now in a flourishing condition, with good attendance at the meetings, interesting programs, full treasury, and enthusiastic members. Philo does not work behind locked doors but'bids every Visitor welcome. ARTHUR S. SPANGLER. e1 Pbilo Rona: ALEXANDER, R. L. ANDERSON, W'. S. AUSMUS, D. M. AUSTIN, C. D. BELL, JAS. D. BILLINGS, M. D. BOGLE, CLARENCE BRADBURY, E. L. COLHOUN, A. CARGILE, F. M. CHESNUTT, S. L. COOPER, J. W. CLEVELAND, T. J. DEAN, I. H. DOUGLASS, J. R. EDMONDS, H. M. FAIN, J. R. FOUCHE, GEO. A. FRALEY, J. J. FULTS, J. D. GOSSETT, J. M. HAGY, E. E. HAGV, O. C. HAMBAUGH, N. S. C, HICKMAN, P. S. 36497 HORDE, E. KENNEDY, KARL KING, M. V. LAWES, I. H. LOTSPEICH, C. M. LOWE, C. A. LOWRV, C. MILLER, W. F. NANCE, CHAS. NEAL, G. F. OUTLAW, A. C. PORTER, N. F. ROSS, J. L. RUSSELL, A. M. SMALLY, S. J. SMITH, P. L. SWANK, A. B. SWANN, H. C. SPANGLER, A. S. TRIPP, B. A. TROTTER, GEO. M. WALKER, L. VVAYLAND, A. E. WEST, E. J. VVILLIAMS, R. H. . , . 6- ' A $1 Barbara Blount Eiterarv Society GOIOI's-GNE 111V A A7! H711 TE flowerA WHITE CL 0 171513 3 3 motto uE330 77mm l 7z'n'm'za, $ $ President 710i; LELAND Uice-President MARGARET BEAMAN Secretary DANNIE KATHERINE ROGERS treasurer CYNTHIA ALBERTINE LUTTRELL Executive Eommittee HELEN MARY THORBURN ESTHER XVAIJrON CARRIE LICHTRNWANGER MARY LESLIE NEWTON Editor of Barbarian MARY BASKERVILLE WATKINS Hssistant Editor ESTHER WALTON f 3 members MARGARET BEAMAN KATHARINE VVELCKER MCDONOUGH BETTIE TILDEN BLACK MARv LESLIE NEWTON AMELIA BRENNER DANNIE KATHERINE ROGERS MARY DODD JORDAN HELEN NIARY THORBURN ZOE LELAND ESTHER WALTON CARRIE LICHTENW'ANGER MARY BASKERVILLE VVATKINS CYNTHIA ALBERTINR LUTTRRLL ANNA CATHERINE XVILHY LVLA PEARLE NIALONEY ELLEN HOWARD WILEY S2 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING A. COLHQUN, - . - - - J. T. STOKELY, - . . . . H XV. SMITH, . - . . . E. C. SHERWOOD, w - - - PROF. COOPER D. SCHMITT, - Presidel 1t Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary T reasurer 3 3 Directors E. R. ATTKISSON PROF. J. R. McCoLL W. E. NICBATH M. V. KING $ ? General Secretary OTHO ATKIN 3? Physical Director J. F. VOORHEES H6 Y. M. C. A. READING-ROOM Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM Bistorv of the Young mews ghristian Hssociation ESSRS. HALL AND CREE, of the International Committee of the Young Ments Chris- m tian Associations, held some meetings at the University in 1877, and on February of that year organized a local association. D. B. Johnson of the Class of 1877, was the first president ; James H. Cowan, vice-president ', Charles I. Heiskell, secretary, and John M. Allen, treasurer. Afterwards a room was secured in Steward's Hall, and later. apartments were opened on second Hoor of East College. In 1887 rooms Were fitted up 011 the iirst floor. The Association has had its seasons of diHiculty, but, from a small beginning, has arisen to be a power in the life of the school. It brought together in Knoxville the first conference Of associations in East Tennessee. The University Association has rarely failed to be represented in International and State conventions. One of its most zealous members, Mr. James H. Cowan, has done much good work, not only locally, but through the State. A convention of the East Tennessee college associations was held at the University in February, 1889. Seventy delegates were present. A great revival among the students followed in which thirty-fwe were converted. On February 22, 1890, Mr. C. K, Ober, 0f the International Committee, held a meeting at the University and started a subscription for a new building. Many students subscribed $100 each, and as a result $3,000 was raised on the spot. After some days $5,000 was reached. The University trustees offered $3,U00, provided $7,000 was raised in a given time. The amount was secured and dirt was broken for the building 011 June 9, 1890. The ambition of the founders grew as time progressed, and the result is a fine, modern, three-story building, which with equipment, cost about $20,000. It stands on the Southwest side o'f the campus, and commands a fine view of the river and mountains. The first floor is devoted to a heating furnace and several bed rooms. 011 the second floor is the gymnasium store, amusement rooms, dressing rooms, lockers and bath rooms. 011 the third tentrancei tioor are the secretary's office, reception rooms, reading room, assembly hall, race track, and Visitors gallery. The fourth floor has been recently converted into a number of rooms, occupied by students. This is the iirst College Young Men's Christian Association erected south of Baltimore. Mr. H. K. Denliuger, honor-graduate of Princeton, was appointed Instructor in the gymnasium in 1891. It is hardly necessary to say that President Dabney was tt the power behind the throne 'T in the conception and successful realization of this idea of a house for the Association. It was a part of his plan in building up the University, that religious interests and inhu- ences should not be neglected. Y. 10. g, H. z: x: Officers MARY ELIZABEMH PETERS, - - - President DANNIE KATHERINE ROGERS, - - Vice-President KATHERINE VVLCLCKER MCDONQUGH, Recording Secretary MARGARET COFFIN, - - - - Corresponding Secretary MARGARET BEAMAN, - - - . . Treasurer 3? Qbairmen of $ommittees MARGARET BEAMAN - - - - - - Finance BLANCHE PERRY, - - - - - - New Students. ESTHER WALTON, - - - - - - - Devotional DANNIE KATHERINE ROGERS, - - - - Missionary CYNTHIA ALBERTINE LUTTRELL, - - - - Social 90 91 BELL, BAIRD, A. ROGAN, NEWMAN, Officers of thletic Hssociation KB :gf i6: 9 3 $ E. J. XVICST, - - - - - President D. C. CHAPMAN, - - - - Vice-President C. A. LOWE, - - - - . Secretary i? Faculty Hdoisorv acmmittee CAPT. BROWN PROF. SCHMITT PROF. VANDJCRFORD 363 1C 1: 3 S 3 Foot Ball 5g? :6 563 MM 96 Foot Ball Ceamn-Ymampions of the State E. R. ATTKISSON, - - - - Manager STRANG NICKLIN, - - - - Captain - - Right End SMITH, H. W., - Left End , - - Right Tackle BAIRD J. - - Left Tackle - - Right Guard HITE-SMITE - Left Guard DONALDSON, - - Center C HA PMA N, - Quarter Ba ck - Right Half Back NICKLIN, - - Left Half Buck NIALONICV, - - Full Back 33 Substitutes LYMAN NEAL WARNER CAMPBELL EDMONDS HACY BARNES 92 '96 FOOT BALL TEAM- CHAMPIONS OF THE STATE AiAIWqul f my mum H , W ! W WWMEw HM ' ?I'mktv N M Wm. . mmmanmem WWW 95 Football Scores of I896 1?? It :63 S 3 University of Tennessee, 10; XVilliamsburg Institute, Ky, 6. Knoxville, October 22 University of Tennessee, 6; Chattanooga Athletic Association, 0. Chattanooga, October 24 University of Tennessee, 6; Virginia Polytechnic Institute 4. Knoxville, November M University of Tennessee, 30; Central College, Ky., 0. Knoxville, November 26 University Of Tennessee, 52; Opponents, 10 96 Base Ball f? 56? :qf 3 S 3 S97 Base Ball team DOAK AYDICIDTM, Manager STRANG NICKLIN, Captain NEWMAN ' J1 . - - S - - - Catchers CAMPBELL SANDERS I . - - , - - - - P1tchers SMITH, W. P. j MALONIW, First Base BOYD, Third Base BELL, Second Base CHAPMAN, Short Stop EDMONIJS, Right Field BARTON, Left Field AYDELOTT, Center Field ? ? Schedule of Games University of T 611116583 15 SGmnt University ............ 4, at Knoxville University 0 Tennessee , 16 VVilliamsburg Institute... 4, at Knoxville University of Tennessee H VVilliamsburg Institute.,,.13, at Knoxville University of Tennessee a H Central Colleger VVVVVVVVVVVV 0, at Knoxville University 0 Tennessee... '18 Grant University .............. '2. at Athens Flliversity 0 Tennessee 7 3 U of S. SSewanem ,,,,,,,,, 8, at Sewanee University 0S Tennesse; 7 U. of S. SSewaneQ , , mm, at Sewauee University 0 Tennessee . 15 U. of S. Wewanem ,,,,,,,,,, 26y at Sewanee University 0S Tennessee , 4 Vanderbilt University ,10, at Nashville University of Tennessee , 7 Vanderbilt University S15, at Nashville University 0. Tennessee , 10 U. of S. SSewaueey 1, at Knoxville University Of Tennessccm 4- U. of S. Hewanem ....... 3, at Knoxville University 0 Tennessee ,.121 Opponents , .7 96 99 Fidd Sports ; ; universitv Records 190 Yards Dash, 10V; seconds-J. W. MILES, 1890 220 Yards Dash, 239 SECOIldSv-JACK KIRBY, 1889 4-1-0 Yards Dash, 61 2-5 seconds-A. COLHOUN, 1897 1 Mile Run, 5 minutes 25 secondsiB, P. EDGERTON, 1896 120 Yards Hurdle, 19-1-5 seconds-C. BOGLE, 1897 One Mi1e Bicycle, 2 minutes 37 seconds-J. K. PAYNE, 1896 Putting 16-111 Shot, 33 feet-H. T. COLLIER, 1891 Throwing 12-111 Hammer, 103 feetiH. M. EDMONDS, 1897 High Jump, 5 feet 5 inchesiP. P. BISHOP, 1897 Standing Broad Jump, 10 feet-J. W. TYLER, 1896 Running Broad Jump, 19 feet 6 inches-L. E. MAUBJQRRICT, 1.994 Pole Vault, 10 feet 2 inches-J. j. BERNARD, 1893 High Kick 8 feet 6 inches-A. Y. BAILEY, 1892 100 the Engineering Society officers L. E. HAMILTON, - , - - - President F.1XIAI.ONEY, - - - - - - VicewPresident H. B. T AYLOR, - - - - - Secretary 21ndT1-easurer 3? Program zommittee R. T. MERIWEATHER, - - - - Chairman H. B. TAYLOR F. O. DLTENNJCR $3 Staff of Scientific magazine Editors DR. C. A. PERKINS, - - - - , Editor-in-Chicf VV'. H. C71LDHRSLEHVH F. IVIALONICY L. L. HAMILTON H. B. TAYLOR Business manager L. E. HAMILTON 101 the Engineering Societv S S S VERY other Wednesday the engineers meet in Dr. Perkinsl lecture room. For one hour E they are entertained by short talks, and by an article of special interest which is read from one of the numerous engineering periodicals. The addresses are illustrated by sketches 011 the blackboard, or sometimes by magic lantern Views. The subjects chosen are generally of a descriptive nature. Papers of original investigation carried 011 by members are often read. and after each article or talk questions may be asked, and a general discussion follows. It has been found impossible to select an hour for meeting which will not conflict with classes of some of the membersf At present the time of meeting is from 9:15 to 10:15. The freshmen have a class at this hour, and as a result none are enrolled as members. The Society has a membership of nineteen; the attendance is good; Visitors are Often present and they are always welcome. , The Society was organized in January, 1893. Its aim is to keep the 111e1nbers informed 011 the important engineering problems of the clay, to increase their interest in engineering litera- ture, and to encourage original investigation along engineering lines, among the members. A prize of any standard engineering or technical work Snot to exceed in value $6.0m is offered by Mr. I. P. Alexander, of Washington, D. C., to the student offering the most original thesis or research work along mechanical, electrical, physical, or chemical lines. Another prize has been oifered by a large firm to the student offen'ng the best thesis along mechanical lines. Elections of officers occur semi-annually. The Society posts its notices and programs on their bulletin board in the entrance of Science Hall. 111 June, 1894, the Society published its first annual. It bore the following title: H 7776 Illll'zlmiwibl Qf Tmmmtwe Stieimfc jlltzgazv'nefl The frontispiece was 2111 engraving of Professor W. W. Carson. T hen followed a short biographical sketch of the Professor, articles 011 the nPermeability 0f Cement,H UHardening of Common Mortar, HTennessee Marble as a Building StoneH HA Plea for a More Rational Presentation of the Calculus to Students of Engineering, ttA Steam Engine Model as Used to Trace Zeuner Valve Diagrams,H HThe Influence of Water 011 the Strength of Woot Hi and SA Convenient Blue Print Frame. The annual covered lifty pages of a size of six by nine inches. 111 August, 1896, the second annual was published. The frontispieee was 2111 engraving of Hertzl Laboratory. A11 engraving of Dr. C. A. Perkilisy Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, was also in the annual, besides numerous Cuts and diagrmns. The subjects were as follows: U Hertz' Experiments with the Electromagnetic Theory ofiLight, H The Occurrence of Titanium,H St Notes 011 Zinc Deposits of Tennessee,H 0 Biographical Sketch of Dr. Perkins, lt Freehand Letters for Working Drawings, HTest of 2m Isolated Electric Lighting Plant, .1 The Oxidation of Silver,H and H Experiments with a Differential XVattmeter. This year the Society proposes to publish about 5,000 copies of their HSrimztz'jizfXllagazflmfl alxchauges with other engineering societies will be made, and copies will be sent to the Cen- tennial Exposition at Nashville for distribution. Each member of the Society has received a copy of H Papers Read before the Engineering. Society of the South, 1804 ; H Iowa Civil Engineers and Surveyors SocietyKl 1895 ; St Illinois Society of Engineers and Surveyors,H 1895, and the HMichigan Engineers' Annual,H 1895 and 1896. Numerous other single copies of annuals are at the disposal of the members. 102 QYJ' ': Msz Vs ! 1 923 : . i V . XX Xx- : M -WA5HI IIHC'Tow-- W W: C : -Qt ii the Battalion of Zadets ' W. E. GRAIchR, ALVIN BARTON, - - W. W. HAYNES, - W. J. EDRLEN, - H. M. EDMONDS, - L. DONALDSQN, - - H. A. HICKMAN, ADRIAN BRADLEY, C. B. SMITH, - E. F. PURPLE, J. T. STOKELY, - E. C. SHERWOOD, - XV. T. KENNERLY, R. ALEXANDER, - R. I. BOYD. - - J. D. BELL, - - N. F. PORTER, - M. R. CAMPBELL, - FRANK MALQNEY. D. C, CHAPMAN, - J. L. ROSS, - - A. COLHOUN, - - J. W. HUDSON, - C. M. LOTSPEICPL - J. H. DEAN, - - A. E. WAYLAND, - A. C. OUTLAWy - J. V. LEDGERVVOOD, CxILBERT MCCULLUCH, HUGH MOFFATT, - W. O. BARNus, - Infantry Staff - Cadet Maj or - Captain and Adjutant - Captain and Judge Advocate - First Lieutenant and Quartermaster - Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant Eieutenants Sergeants zorporals mmvanv u 15 ' Ei-euten-amts - S-ergQAnts zorporals aomvanv H Captai 11 First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Sergeant Co10r SergeanU Third Sergeant Fourth Sergeant Fifth Sergeant First Corporal Second Corporal Third Corporal Fourth Corporal 7 Captain - First Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant - First Sergeant - Second Sergeant - Third Sergeant - Fourth Sergeant - Fifth Sergeant i First Corporal - Second Corporal ' Third Corporal - Fourth Corporal Fifth Corporal ; gavalrv, Hrtillerv and Signal aorps W. H. PURPLE. - - - Major Staff N, S. C. HAMBAUGH, - First Lieutenant. Ordnance OHicerand Acting Adjutant A. B. GLOSTER, - - Ordnance Sergeant and Acting Sergeant Major aavalrv P. P. BISHOP, - - Captain Sergeants JESSE THOMAS, - - - - - - - First Sergeant B. P. EDGERTON, - - - - - - Second Sergeant C. B. ROGAN, - - - - - - - Third Sergeant T. OVC. HOUSE, - - - Fourth Sergeant Hrtillerv LEROY H. BROWN, First Lieutenant Sergeants LEON WALKER, - - - - - - - First Sergeant CLARENCE BOGLE, - - - - - - Second Sergeant P. L. SMITH, - - - - - - - Third Sergeant F. H. VVIIJJAMS, - - Fourth Sergeant Signal aorps A. R. OGDEN, - - Second Lieutenant H. L. J. BARNES, - - - - Second Lieutenant Sergeants A. COLHOUN, - - - - - - - First Sergeant J. T. STOKELY, - - - - - - - Second Sergeant R. H. GAMMON, - - - - - - - Third Sergeant R. ALEXANDER, - - - - - - Fourth Sergeant Che Band C. P. GARRATT, - - Leader and Drum Major L. T. WHITE, - - - Captain F. O. DUENNER, - - First Lieutenant Sergeants COVVAN RODGERS, - - - - - First Sergeant WALKER MCBATH, - - , - - y Second Sergeant GEORGE BROWN, - - - - - Third Sergeant the military Department HE Military Department was introduced into student life at the University of Tennessee, in the year 1871. Up to this time military drills were conducted only at irregular inter- vals of two or three years each by an ex-ariny officer or some person of military experience connected with the University. In the year 1871 the government detailed an army officer as commandant of cadets, and University students were placed under strict military discipline. Every student has heard of those days of strict military discipline when cadets were kept in their rooms at night; when they were marched to their meals, to their Classes and even to Church on Sundays; when extras were penalties for soiled collars, for disarranged rooms and unmade beds. Strict military discipline lasted until 1890, when 2111 military control was abandoned, tactics with daily drills only being retained. At present the Military Department is Composed of an Infantry battalion, and at Cavalry, Artillery and Signal Corps. Captain Brown of the 11th Infantry U. S. Army, is its worthy commandant. Cavalry is a new feature added to the Military Department duringr the present scholastic year. Those cadets in the cavalry detachment are equipped with regular army subres. and are given occasional mounted practice. The Military Department at the University of Tennessee now takes in a wide scope of instruction, and Captain Brown in introducing this. year the Cavalry and maintaining an artillery and signal corps, hopes to broaden the held of instruction for catletsnto so equip them with a military education that should our country demand it, the cadets of the University of Tennessee would he readyaas their forefathers always wereAto sustain the reputation of the Volunteer State. I J. W. MCSPADDEN 4 W. H. GILDERSLEEVE 7 P. P. BISHOP 2 W. W. HAYNES 5 J. T. STOKELY 8 M. S. JARNAGIN 3 P. D. HART 6 D. S. MATHESON 9 A. COLHOUN Board of Editors .1014: MCSPADDHN, 197, Editor-in-Chief 1V. H. GILDRRSLEHVN, '97, Literary D. S. 1V1ATHESON, 197, Law, Exchange PERCY POE BISHOP, '98, Art Local MARTHA S. JARNAGLN, Literary J. T. STOKELV, W19, Athletics ADAMS COLHOUN, 199, Military XV. 1V. HAYNES, 198, Business Manager PAUL D, HART, 197, Assistant Business Manager 111 M; x Q PROF. CHAS. P. GARRATT, - - - Director ,, :2; H, L. J. BARNES, - - - - - Manager Q WI 5: 7F 3 first mandollns SMITH, H. L. BROWN, GEO. MCCALLUM RODGERS, COWAN 3 3 Second mandolins BELL, C. A. MCSPADDEN 3 3 aultars HUNTER DONALDSON, L. BARTON, R. M. ENGLE BARNES iv - cg i PROF. CHAS. P. GARRATT, - - - - Director 'First tenor First Bass FLENNIKEN HA Ml LTON YOUNG HALE VOORHICICS Second tenor Second Bass LOWRV BURNETT PURPLE SHERWOOD 3 3 Orchestra BROWN, - - Cornet GARRAT'F, - - First Violin DUENNER, - - French Horn JACKSON, - - Second Violin RODGERS. - - Trombone ARNOLD, - - Flute WHITE, - - Piano university German Qlub Governing Board DAVID C. CHAPMAN, - - - - President CHAS. B. ROCAN, - - - - - Vice-President VAN D, HITE-SMITH, - - - - Secretary and Treasurer JESSE THOMAS ?? members R. H. ALEXANDER JOE ERVVIN BORCHJSS DAVID W. BOOTH R. R. BEARDEN WM. N. BRLSCUE WM. W. CARSON HOWARD CORNICK FRED. W. CHAMBERLAIN TULLY CORNICK, JR HARRISON ALEX. HALL R. j. LAWDER JNO. W. HUDSON CHAS. MCTEER N. E. LOGAN PAUL B. MYERS LYON C. MCMULLEN GEO. B. RODGERS 10. J. PRICE JAMES RODGERS COVVAN RODGERS CHAS. WARING CHAS. M. THOMAS 118 v. GOVERNING BOARD icvcle Qlub B W Universi 181 Object 7 llli INVLDIJVG' UP 0F 77.8191 71; f 3 wheelmen CAR so N BAIN CHAMBLISS MCBRYDE HENNEMAN MCCOLL NIOOERS MELLEN MORRIS, T. D. SCHMITT WAIT PERKINS VVILEV VVATTS 121 $,VZZ. E 77 77, Q T. D. MORRIS ARCHIE KYLE H. T. KING W. H. GILDERsmer: C. W, PORTLOCK E. R, ATTKISSON '7?4$ ' N. H. PITMAN KY. 0. BARNES T. DEC. HOUSE LIC ROY BROWN XV. 17. SMITH C. B. ROGAN CLASS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE President, - Vice-Presideut, Secretary, - Treasurer, - Sergeant-at-Arms, Editor Le . . g . - - 0THO ATKIN - . . - - CLAUDE Lowru' . - - - - - ADAMS CULHOUN - . - - - - BEN P. EDGERTON - . - - - - D. HARRY BURROVVS Chat Noir and Representative 011 Annual PERCY P. BISHOP KING STOKELY MCBATH Boom: BURNETT REVNDERS VOORHE Es 125 motto; H lilNYIvl TIUJV FOP FIR11 ,S'llf!llL A'.H 3 3 officers Grand Senior waaverous Sepulcbrated Spectre HOWELL T. LIVINGSTON Grand junior zadaverous Sepulcbrated Spectre JOE :WCSPADIHSN Effulgent Intermundzme Kuklux 143. R. ATTKISSON Past Bunco Generalissimo XV. H. GILDERSIJQICVH First Illustrious Eancinated Skeleton LYNN T. YVHITJC Second Illustrious Laminated Skeleton E. 19. KERN most Skilled Executioner R. H. XVILLIAMS Supreme manipulator of the Burial zonnagration P. P. BISHOP Excellent Proiector of explosives H. L. J. BARNES Sarcovhagus Primus 11?. C. SHERWOOD Sarcopbagus Secundus J. T. STOKICLV tombstones W. M. BURNETT C. B. SMITH P. D. HART H. L. YANCw: Hlpba Beta Organized at university of Cennessee, 1894 golor- VIOL If 'r Howeri Wm E T f 3 ' Yell Rab, mm, mm X 771'712 -12116 !00 X Alpha Bela, szza-kraim ! U700, 7000, 7000 f f ? ZOE LELAND EMMA MELVIN HELEN GIFFORD IVIOORIC LAVINIA DABNEY MORRISON HELEN HAMILTON TURNER ESTHER VVALTON 127 Qamera Zlub :6 xi 3 3 K OTHO ATKIN, - - - - - President L. DONALDSON, - - - - Secretary and Treasurer W. H; GILDERSLEEVE M. V. KING W. E. MCBATH S. H. ESSARY F. M. CARGYLE L. G. RICE wommfs Eeague M ARV LESLIE NEWTON, - - President ESTHER XVALTON, - - Vice-President and Treasurer Executive zommittee President, - - - - - Chairman MARGARET COFFIN MARY BASKERVILLE WATKINS Z053: LELAND CARRIE LICHTENVVANGER 128 X7 the Budweiser zlub President, 'W. J. E. Vice-PresidenL - - - - , E. M. D. Toastmaster, - - - - - - D. K. Y. ? $ Drinkers Nmnes withheld 011 account of youth 1 99 Sketch of Dr. Dabnev HARLES XVILLIAM DABNEY, JRQ P11.D., LL.D., scientist, educator, and President of a the University of Tennessee, was horn at Hampdeil-Sidiley, Va., 011 June 19th, 1855. He is the son of Robert Lewis Dabney, D.D., LL.D., theologian, many years a professor at the Union Theological Seminary 0f the Presbyterian Church in Virginia, late professor of philosophy in the University of Texas, and was HStonewallH Jaeksmfs ehief-of-staff and biog- rapher. President Dablley,graduated at Hampden-Sidiley College in 1873, taught a Classic school One year, and graduated at the University of Virginia in 1877. He was professor of Chemistry and mineralogy at Emory and Henry College, Virginia, 1877 to 1878; studied chem- istry, physics, and mineralogy at Berlin and Goettingen, Germany, from 1878 to 1880i11e1usive, receiving the degree of Ph. D. at the latter university. He was elected professor of chemistry in the University of North Carolina just before returning to America, and, $0011 thereafter, State Chemist of North Carolina. 111 1881 he became director of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station at Raleigh, and 21150 State Chemist 0f the Geological Survey and Board of Health. While there he pubhshed a number of papers in the scientihc journals 011 points in organic and agricultural chemistry, 21 large number of bulletins, and five annual reports of the Experiment Station. He Conducted explorations for phosphate in Eastern North Carolina, and was the hrst to discover and bring these deposits to the attention of the scientific and commer- cial world. He made similar explorations of the pyrites deposits and made collections of the useful minerals of the same State for various expositions and the State museum. He discov- ered Cassiterite thlaek ti111 and a number of other new and valuable minerals in this section. Publications on these subjects were made in State reports and the journals of various seientihc societies. Dr. Dabney was the representative of the State of North Carolina at various exposi- tions and the Chief of the Department of Government and State Exhibits 0f the New Orleans XVorlst Exposition of 188-1 and Y85. As Chemist t0 the State Board of Health of North Carolina, he published various papers 011 drinkingr waters, foods, drugs, etc. While in North Carolina, Dr. Dabney Was instrumental in providing buildings with laboratories, glass houses, etc., for the Experiment Station, in organizing and equippingr an experimental farm, a State weather service and a permanent exhibit of the State's resources. He became at this time greatly interested in technical education, and wrote and lectured 011 the necessity for this kind of education in the Smith. He was interested in the establishment of an industrial school in Raleigh, V. C., which has since become a College of agricultural and mechanic arts. 111 1887 the Board Of Trustees Of the University of Tennessee, desiringr especially to strengthen their institution in 130 the sciences related to the industries and in engineering, elected Dr. Dabney t0 the presidency, he beingr then only thirty-three years of age. During the time he has occupied the presidential chair the courses of study have been enlarged to include many of the sciences, and new labor- atories have been erected for mechanic arts, Chemistry, physics, botany and zoology, each. In six years three new departments have been opened, women have been admitted to the institu- tion, the number of professorS, the number of students, and the income of the institution have all been doubled. In 1893 Dr. Dabney vets appointed Assistant Secretary of Agriculture by President Cleve- landt an appointment which was received with universal favor. L'nwilling to lose him under any circumstances, the Board of Trustees granted the President of the University leave of absence during his term of office as Secretary. He continued, however, to direct affairs at the University by daily letters and monthly Visits. In 1894, having been appointed Chairman of the Board Of Managers of the Government Exhibit at the Cotton States and International Exposition at Atlanta, Georgia, he again demonstrated his great executive ability, and not only arranged a magnificent exhibit but after the exposition was over turned back into the United States Treasury $12,000 of the $200,000 subscribed. When the Tennessee Centennial Exposition was first planned every 01 e pointed to Dr. Dabney as the logical man to take Charge of the Government exhibit. The appointment was soon forthcoming, and plans formulated for the best exhibit yet made by the Government. Thus, in all his public trusts, Dr. Dabney has Shown himself Ciiicient and capable, and the peo- ple have not been slow to recognize the true merits of his character. Dr. Dubney received the degree of LL.D. from Davidson College in 1889. Heis anieniber 0f the American and German chemical societies, of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, of the Virginia Historical Society, and other similar organizations. 131 Sketch of the university; mj- 4 hit; HE parent institution of the University Of Tennessee was Blount College, which was founded in 179-1 by the Genera1 Assembly of the territory south of the Ohio River, and Which received its name from William Blount, the hrst Governor of the Territory. In 1807 the school became the East Tennessee College, and in 1840 the East Tennessee University. The present name was given it by the General Assembly of 1879. The hill on which the present University stands was purchased for $1300 in 13:26. The old Chapel, 0r 01d College, was then erected, together with three one-story dormitories. The college was eo-edueational for a short time after its establishment. Co-education was reinstated in 1893. Barbara Blount, one of the first women students, caused College hill, the present site of the University, to he named after her. Corporal punishment was in vogue in the preparatory department as late as 1840. During the mile-bcllzzm period the State was involved in a long controversy with the University 01 North Carolina concerning certain lands located in Tennessee, twenty-three thousand acres of which were finally assigned to East Tennessee College. Owing to the difficulties arising from this Controversy two of the presidents, Dr. Coffin and Mr. Piper, resigned. In the spring of 1861, when war was declared, the students and teachers of the University enlisted in such numbers that instruction had to be suspended. Confederate troops Occupied the eo11ege from January, 1862, to September, 1863, when Knoxville was taken by the. Union troops, who in their turn OCCnpied the College buildings. The two armies left little of the college property except bare walls and fortifications. When instruction was resumed only twenty students attended. In 1869. the Federal land-grant of 1862 became availab1e, and the proceeds of the three hundred thousand acres that had been assigned to Tennessee, were appropriated to the U niversity. 1? ree scholarships were at the same time established. In 1877 the entire faculty was reorganized, and in 1879, the University was inaugurated as a State University, with a medical and denta1 sehoo1 at NashViHe. In 1888 the University was completely reorganized and in 1890 a law department was established. The centennial of the institution was Celebrated in 1HSH. The presidents have been: Rev. Samuel Carrick, A.M., ,ITQTKISUH: Rev. David Sherman, A.M., 1H2U-1825; Rev Charles Coffin, D.D., 1827-1832; Rev. james H. Piper, A.M., 183348331; Joseph Estabrook, A.M.Y 1834-1850; H011. W. B. Reese, LL.D., 1350;1853; Rev. George Cook, A.1V1., 13523-1857; Rev. William D. Carnes, A.M., 1858-18150; Rev. J. J. Ridley, D.D., 186071862; Rev. Thomas W. Humes, A.M., S.T.D., 181554883; Charles W, Dabney, J12, P11.D.,LL.D., 1887 to the present. COLLEGE FARM a. ACADEMIC PROFESSQRS See Pagr 162 UPON THE BATTLEFIELD HE D150 WITHOUT one CRY or PAIN; AND DEATGJTHE FnTALUMPIRE'Cng-g, UST Dowrl , GRRVEYARD To GA m: Hm 11 Story, Sad and Sweet BEAUTIFUL Bennie Fauntleroy, A Charming, sweet, bewitching boy, Beloved by all whose guiding star Has placed them where such treasures are, One night, last fall, went out to call. Hey nonuy Donny O! Hey mommy I xxx On bended knee before the chair Of Mary, matchless maiden, rare, Our hero spake in words so sweet The bargain was well nigh complete. W'hat dreams of joy for Fauntleroy. Hey Donny Donny 0! Hey 11011113'! , Her mother coming in then said, H Here, Bennie, is a piece of bread, H With nice molasses thickly spread; fis time for boys to be in bed, H Come back again, dear little Ben. Hey nouny nomly 0! Hey nonnyl market Reports QthtdtiOltS gencerning Seniors R. C. DONALDSONAHC had a head Which statualies; loved to copyretafzmre. W. I. EDELENiIie had the genius to be loved.-lf7'ozwzz'Izg'. S. H. ESSARYMA poor, weak, palsystricken, Churchyard thingsilfvafs. W. H. GlLDERSLFXCVRAGOd made him, and therefore let him pass for man.7SbalMMmIIT. W. t. GRAINGICR . . ,t , . h erf two evds the less 15 alwavs to be Chosen.-Mmlzas A. Ixrmpzs. L. E. HAMILTON j ' P. D. HART--I never knew so young a body with so old a head.eSXzalaavpmm. VAN D. HITE-SMITHeA bold, bad 111a11.:5pezzsmt E. F. IiERNuOl1e of the few, the immortal names That were not born to dieeHallrrk. J. W. BTCSPADDENiCICVEF men are good, but they are not the besteallfyle. F. A. MCCORMICKiA lovely lady garmeuted in light from her own Iteatlttr.etSWthltilt. M. E. PETERSuThat orbed maiden with white fire laden W'holu mortals Call the 1110011.e.57m!l111h B. A. TRIPPeBOFH for success he seemediEmmiwn. H. L. VANCEeAn ill weed grows fasteSolomau. E. J. VVEST-There was a laughing devil in his Sheenilivrmz. L. T . VVHITE-A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse.-.871akrsfmnr. Che Uacam Ebair u AW Chappie,H Said Howell, H'juat look at that Chair, HMethinks that a maid very S0011 will be there; HSO. you be her left bower and P11 be her right h And well have a good time when she heaves into sight. KW Room v.,, The maiden appeared and with beams of delight Saw 21 111311 at the left of her chair and the right. Straightway she sat down and With anticipation Prepared to engage in a double flirtation. Two students looked up as the maiden sat down But, both of them thought of engagements in town. Her age and her face were scarce what they expeetml, XYhich accounted, I trow, for their feelings dejected. 3?? 9,3 h H South tlarolina anver XX SWEJ e W 5 There was once a young man of Chemw, v v! M x 7 h .- . e r mfg; W ho loved a young gnl whom he saw; I , MJJ ' He spoke to her, and She gave him her hand; ' f Then straightway he asked for her paw. f A. x 130 Qollege Yells U. 11f 7?, 11111, 1'11X1, Valz, 1'11Z1 f U. 11f 71, 1'11l1, 17111, 1'11Z1, 1'11X1! flmzralz, 51111-17111 X 71111111551117, T1'111111m111' .9 Nail, 1'11l1, 171,11! 3 3 U. 71, 1'1111X U. 7?, 1'11f1f U. T., T111174 5155, 111111111, X111l1 X 3 3 H1'Zlal111l115, 1111ll1111111115! 1171111 1111 1111177sz 1X11 11111111119 71111171 113 .9 M1111111g 111 all, 1101111119 111 all, T117191? 117111 1111111 171111 11173119212161111 X 3 3 ' 181M, 1an, 1'11l1X 181111, 1'11Z1, 111M X 161111, 11111, 1'11X1 ! T1111 1111:5111, J 3? $ 017111111 17111 1111, 1,7111 11.17, 1111, 111' f 617111111 17111 11.1 , 17111 111:, 11111 11; ! 111711111, 0 7111111119 I11 17111 1111141, 1111, 111,173, ffzr 111711' f 111 1X11? 1111173, 1711, 1111113, 1sz 111711? ! 7711717 0 11111139 Your Uncle josbts Qorner 0RD RiSehoolboys should not correspond with young ladies. th Boys of Sixteen should wear trousers reachingr just below the ankles. Ml No, it would he decidedly bad form to ask for 21 third helping of anythingr even if you are hoarding at a public house. 1V1ARY.71 cannot advise you to marry a young man who eats garlic, even though he he handsome and smart. th Hamlet is by Shakespeare. E. R. A.-Get a H Handy Literal Translation and 111eiuorize. t21 Place the iirst and Second fingers of the right hand beneath the young lady's e1bow when walking up steps or when C11 tsing the street. Gil Smile first then lift the hat, keeping it in the air for a long enough time to count ten, then restore it to its proper place and assume a meditative and C1assic expression. PROF. MC QiNo, never keep the class after the bell rings; there are others. 021 The bride and groom stand in front of the oHieiuting' clergyman. Five dollars would be enough for an unmarried clergyman ; iifty dollars very little for a married one. XVALTLQR.eN0. it is decidedly improper to go hont-riding Without a chaperoue, that is if you are in Company with 21 young lady. Float down stream and row back. O21 An application of tar and feathers if applied three times a day is Said to remove blisters. 1,31 Never stay 1onger than an hour. HOWELL IXARead IIohnes's Etiquette at the breakfast table. till SayittMiss Smith, Mary, I love thee with all my heart ; wilt thou be mine ?'x If the answer 116 favorable, describe a parabola around her waist with your right arm, and become e11iptical in your remarks. Gil Donlt think of such EL thing. tell Yes, very tickle. til It would hardly be proper to turn the gas so low unless h 3r father were attendingr lodge. Yes, dogs are very troublesome at some times. OTHO.-That's right. tBl Never give a young lady your picture unless she asks for it. UH They are usually of plain gold with diamond set. tBl A solution of stryehnine, carbohe acid and chloroform taken internally will prevent blushes from appearing. 111 MIKE. I Can give you 110 advice on this subject ; beauty is born, not made. tm Step first with one foot and then with the other, letting the hands swing gracefally to either side, iSee CutJ OH Use a mirror. Hi I have answered all Of your questions. in my book on tt First Steps of Grace, or it How to Shine in Society,H for sale by R. C. Donald and S011, University of Teniiessee. YOUNG GIRLgiThe poem from Which yeti quote is by E. A. Poe, 2111 American poet of great note. The second stanza, containing your quotation; is as follows: Oh, just see the other Lynn, Eda Lynn, With a hand upon each wrist and a foot upon each shin. Hear him smack his lips and kiss; See him 'Hll her soul with bliss; Says he loves her best of 2111 For his bride. Oh, you simple little miss, To be content With words like this, and the sweetness of a kiss. Doutt be guyed; For his story is too thin, And his name is Eda Lynn, Belle of Lynn, Fair of skin, And he does not think it Sin, Just a kiss or two to Win, On his lips or 011 his Chin, This silly, little Billie Eda Lynn, Lynn, Lynn, Eda Lynn, Lynn, Lynn, Lynn, Lynn, Lynn, Lynn, This pretty little, Witty Eda Lynn. '1 the midnight Serenade S S S HEY sang, and through the silent night C Borne 011 the wings Of quietude and rest The tremor rose and fell, until in spite Of my sad thoughts the plaintive notes Attained my heart, Who best , Loved music; then from out their throats 'Re-echoing came a louder minor Chord Which reached my soul and drowned by depths of pain. Instinctively I rushed unto the pane, And gazed Without to see whence came the strain. But 10, the serenaders Heeing round about Seemed wildly put to utter rout. Without I sprang, gave rapid Chase And ere another moment of the race I caught a heeting form within whose face I peered and recognized my neighbors cat. MATHEMATICAL TERMS Che Repeated Sound rczczt 3;. Y EARS were touched, and 101 2111 the earth seemed filled with a great sound which my m ears had not been attuned to hear. It exalted my spirit and filled me with awe. It pulsated and throbbed upon the air, ever changing in volume and yet always the same, with a grand triumph in it which thrilled me with a solemn joy, with a wailing minor note which caused the tears to well up within me and then with a sweet gladness which mingled with the triumph and wailing. Hark! Listen ! I The strains repeated and I knew that each was composed of many, like 21 multitude of voices soundingr the same note. Some were strong and some were feeble, hut in each strain e111 voices gave in substance the same. Now and then I heard what seemed strange, a discordant strain which, had it not been for the power of the others, would have destroyed the harmony. The sound filled me with greater awe every moment and wrought upon me until I knew naught, felt naught, heard naught and realized naught but the wonder and power of the sound. XVhat joy and sorrow mixed? unspeakable! I heard the words of the voices, the cry of despair, the mozm of pain, the peal of Victory, the song of joy, the whisper of love and the story of happiness and fortune, and when I heard the whole gamut of the sound, I was made to exchLim, HHow sweet and melodious, how inspiring and how mumbling is the sound of LowryIs voice. D. M. A. SeTTIiXG-AJP :YER51565. 43 K, . -V hm $3 HE sleeper tore madly along the smooth track, As if it intended 110 more to come back. Inside was a man all pale with despair tho madly and sadly tore out his red hair. H 0 stop this infernal, fast flying machine 1 He yelled 1111 at once in a horrible scream, HThefve got me aboard of a Car that is bound For a place of torment; I can tell by the sound.H Yet in spite of his protests, so loud and so long, In spite Of his cursings, his prayers and his songs, That miserable nmn penned up in a train Could not for a moment get rid of his pain. But listen-ewhy surely there must he an end For a man so unlnercifully caught in a pen. Yes, there now ! W'eyve come to a sudden dead stop, And he his wet brow is beginning to nlope For, 10, and behold this wild, whirling race Bound for Hades, the hottest of any known place, Had only been taken while alone in his bed By a man unusually, sumptuously fed. This man was a student on U. of T. hill Who, because of the Facultyis 111st tt cooking hill, HzLd eaten quite heartily, no one knows Why, Of one of those daintiesgtta cooking-class pie.H Ah, when he retired that night just at nine How little he thought on what 116d just dined. But eier the first peep of the dawn was at hand, He dreamed heid been journeying to HadesY hot land. L. D. M. A CULINARY PIE unabridged Zatalogue 0f mshman JOINS H; HE following calendar was compiled and annotated espe- cially for the use of Freshmen taking Latin. It will be found invaluable to all those young men who have entered the University with the fixed determination to become educated and reiined men. Read this and beware: tll The tXQIJ Sizmzpz'bus, 7107; Cawzmtibzzs joke. This will be sprung at the beginning of the term, and thereafter at intervals of six weeks. t2l The old woman alid the blueing. Sprung September 26, November 19, February 13. Ml Concerning the man down in Virginia. Look for this the first recitation in every month. Containing the letter R. Concerning the man over in Kentucky. October 2, January 11, March 8. The old shirt joke. Alternates with Ml, coming every odd year. Sl The lpossum tLat. possum, 1505513, potm'l joke. December 1 and June 2. The rusty-euss tLat. rustz'msl pun. Sprung every two months from September 20 H l Bl About the soldier who wished he was Ha baby, and a gal baby, too. term. Beginning of second CD Relating to the old farmer who only wanted the land which H jined H his. This generally reserved until Senior year. APPENDIX A.eThe little boy and the buC'k-wheat cakes. A favorite, and may be expected at any time. APPENDIX Be'llhe fly on the Chariot wheel. Given continually up to 1895. Suddenly stopped ; reason unknown. Supposed that fly died of grippe. X NoTEe-Freshmen will do well to memorize this table, and come to Latin class prepared to laugh, on the dates mentioned. E. R. ATT, Compiler. 147 u. C. Glee Dedicated to Dr. zhas. w. Dabnev, Sr. P. GA R R A'FT Music IN C. Words bv NORMAN H. PITMAN words to u. t. Glee 3 3 OUR yearS'pass by, and Seniors grown, XV e stand in proud array ; Our College life has by us llown; It is Commencement Day. Sad words are spoken, and our hearts With fond emotions swell, As once again the Chorus Starts, The giilltl old College yell. Rzyhz 1' Again, with eyes grown dim with years, I see that Hill so fair, That dear old spot Which youth endears With Charms so matchless rare; I see the past in all around, And now, ah who can tell How sweet unto my ears must sound The dear old college yell. Rum , Toobliall words to u. C. Glee 3 3 'I SAW the foot-ball team 211; play, The orange and the white. Across the field they sped away, And gained around the right; The captain following up the guards, v Right through the Center stole, And by a gain of sixty yards He ran across the goal. szfiuil'lz The game was done; our team had won, And we were wondrous glad. The score was forty-six to none; Poor Vanderbilt, how sad! We waved the orange and the white, we gave the people, well, The only thing we gave that night Was just the college yell. RCfI'zZ 1'1; Baseliall Song melody: Nmerica f 3 UR hase-hall boys, of ye, Pride of old U. of T., Of ye we Sing! Play ball and win the game, Send others home in shame; Then will we bless. your nameg Your praises sing! Our lmse-lmll teamls the stuffi This is 110 passing bluff? Just said for show: If you Ilonlt think it's true, Just play a game or two, See what theylll do for youi Then you will know! J. w. M. 1 49 H Romance N THAT 01d, historic building, Standing on the western slope, Stood a tender, blue-eyed maiden, Queen of beauty, love and hope. And her heart was full of trouble, And her eyes were full of tears, As she stood in grief repining With her brow Otercast with fears. Ah, ye depths of hellish darkness, Oh, ye shadows of the tomb, Why dost thou enshroud this maiden With thy veil of midnight gloom? Why dost thou thus mar her beauty? Why the roses steal away, As around her brow they Cluster In the merry month of May? See, ah see those pallid features! See that marble brow, how pale! See her thin lips, how they quiver. Every motion tells a tale. Gaze upon those eyes so pleading, As their drops of grief they shed. Yet she still must keep 011 kneading, Kneading scientific bread. 150 the Knoxville Fire T WAS early in the morning of April Xth that Knoxvillels great million dollar fire occurred. Starting at half-past three Weloek in the Hotel Knox, the flames gained such headway that Knoxvillels poorly equipped fire department was almost helpless. The firemen were brave, and in their efforts to save human life were successful in no small degree. All but three or four were rescued from the hotel. But all the noble efforts of the lirenlen were insuHicient to save the stately l'niiltlings 0f Knoxvilleks most costly business block. Buildings and stocks belongingr t0 the following men were destroyed, with a loss of $381500 on buildings and $719,500 on stock, or a total of $1,101,000: XV. W. VVoodrnff CV Co.; W. W. XVootlrnff; Cullen CV Newman; E E, McMillan; A. P. Lahr; R. S. Paynels Estate; Murphy tY Robinson; Daniel Briscoe; Daniel Briscoe Bro. it Co.; C. M. McGhee and F. McNulty; F. Manlty; E. P. King tY C0.; C. M. MCGhee; S. B. Newman LQ1C0.; Sterehi Bros; M. L. Ross 8L C0.; Arnold, Hennegar, Doyle CV CO.; Sanford, Chamberlain tQ Alhers; Cowan, McClung St Co.; Joseph Meek and Mrs. McMillan; Mester, Newcomer Ck C0,; M. B. Arnstein L? C0,; miscellaneous. No one who witnessed the destroying flames accomplish their work 011 that morning will forget the many interesting scenes acemnpanyingr the fire demon. It seemed as though Knox- ville were out en inasse. Rich and poor were there together, pushing, talking eonfusedly, making suggestions to the firemen, and accomplishingr no end of good by the interest which they took. Screaming women and crowingr babies were accompanied by the Cries of the street hawkers and the newsboys, selling extras whiCh told of the very fire at which the people were then looking. Verily, Knoxville society was out as never before. Knoxville's fairest buds, famous for their beauty, were on dress parade, some with hair done up in papelx others with skirts on wrong side out, shoeless hatless, and worst of all colorless, for they had forgotten to bestow that concoction 'npon their fair young faces which adds the bloom of youth to the pale and wasted cheek. Ah, what a revelation! Knoxville not only lost her finest buildings, but with them went the pride which she had longr felt in the beauty and charm of her fairest women. T0 the students of the University the loss of S. B. Newman Lt C0., was the greatest, for with it went all that was mortal 0f the long talked of HVOLUNTEER. Manuscripts, plates and linished forms together went up in smoke. Everything connected with the HVOLUNTEERH was burned except that boundless hope of youth, and even that was badly scorched. Yes. it was a day long to he remembered,ia day when students and professors were kept from joining in that sweet and blessed communion which exists only in the class-room, a day so replete with excitement and commotion that even Our esteemed Bursar 'as almost half a second late to his beloved Trig. . 152 Hftermatb SIT and rock in my big arm-Chair, As through the dim smoke I lazily stare At the hearth and a text-book burning there. Oh, innocent, innocent book, Thy sight I cannot hide; No longer Will I fearful 100k Upon thy curst inside. My eyes grow wet With the briny tears, The smoke is destroying my earthly fears As the god of revenge my last prayer hears. Farewell, farewell, thou little book, Thy face no more P11 see; Successfully I just now took, My last exam from Cooper D HIS PAGE is set apart for the amusement and instruc- tion of those students who, though perfectly able to Show their college spirit in many ways, forget that there is such a spirit in existence ; those students Who, though able to buy a VOLUNTEER, are at this present moment reading a borrowed copy ; those students Who forget everything con- nected With the Unive'rsity, save its actual, defmite work, and who in their constant efforts to gain the hundreds and the ninety-nines forget that it takes something besides a good grade to gain the respect of 01165 fellow-Students. Foot Ball Cerms $ t WWW ' ' A u W J I A KICK DOWN THE FIELD A FAIR CATCH, OR MAKING A GOAL 156 VIEW TAKEN FROM MODEL OF THE UNlVERSITY Space Fillers HE followingr gems were inserted to Ell up space. The first one is probably by one Of the Seniors whose name begins with V. At any rate, it has the peculiar ring of the many poems with which he has often afflicted his fair friends. Go ask of the stars Why they gleam in the sky, Go ask of the birds why they sing; Go ask of the Clouds why they rush madly by, Of the flowers why in beauty they spring. G0 ask of the waves why they toss 0n the sea, Of the sea why it beats on the shore, The tisherinan guiding his boat oyer the lea, Why he dangers the wild tempestls roar. Go ask the earthxcreatures Who wander below; The spirits who linger above, And then, after all of thy wanderings g0 Ye and ask of my heart why its love. i??? The second one, though unsigned, has the learned turn of one Of our unmarried profes- sors. It is decidedly good. Vain is death and vain is life, Vain is all hereafter; If a man once gets a wife When he does nlt hafter. Item One of the professors, Whose name we shall not reveal, but whose love for history is well known to all Connected with the University, was startled to 13nd on examination that one of his students in Greek did not know who was heir-apparent t0 the throne of Ujiji during the first year Of the Peloponnesian War. 159 160 prenaix H II translation of Page 33, prepared especially for Freshmen Graduate Smdems Mottoilegl01117111,VS 1V 0A7! CM 151V T! CW A E 1x75 PEREN'NH '75 zolorsileblAYiE, WHITE A-IAWD HUMAE Flowerimip CL 0 1 75k 3 76 Yell RIM, raXz, 177,4 72VHZ-cxx-cc! H11 710927de A 71 II z'z'w'mry X RIM, raXz, ralz ! Twmcmw K 3 $ Officers PressidentiH. T. LIVINGSTON ViceHPresidentHO. ATKIN SecretaryHJ, O. LABACH Historian-N. H. PITMAN Treasurer;VV. HAMPTON O. ATKIN, E. R. ATFKISSON, W. HAMPTON, J. O. LABACH, R. T. MERIWETHER, S. W. CHAMBERLAIN, C. O. HILL, C. A. LOWE, C LOVVRY H. T. LIVINGSTON, H. H. WARNER E. G. PITMAN N. H. PPITM AN W. H. PURPLE, H M. THORBURN, 3? Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science, Bachelorof Science, . Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, . Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, 161 Languages Languages Sciences Scien ces Scien ces Sciences Scien ces Languages Sciences Languages Languages Languages Languages Sciences Languages vaendix H Familiar Quotations gencerning Otll' Beloved PTOTQSSOI'S PROF. CARSONiI dote on his very absence.757mkasfmrc DR. JORhAN-iHe will give the devil his due.7Slmlcmpyarc DR. XVAITiIt is not every question that deserves an answer.ib:vrlts MAJ. VANDERFORDiVVhO first invented workillamb DR. MELLICNhAHything but history, for history must be false.h11i?llp0lu DR. HENNEMANiHe gets through too late Who goes too fastijju'ns PROF. KARNSAIIE doth nothing but talk of his horse.757241A'mpml'c PROF. SCHMITT-Hc wzts ever precise.7Shakrsy5mrr DR. PERKINSvVVe have here other fish to fryilfabelais CAPT. BROVVNiIllured t0 dangeris direst form.752i0tl PROF. TURNERiLOVE me little, love me longgl'ratrcrbx Life is short and thou art loiig.riH 127170071ch Love 1116, love my dog. PROF. MCCULLiHe giveth his beloved sleepriljsalms ORGAN IZATION OI: THE VLINIVERSI'W OF TENNESSEE. CQ-Eclumtioml. ACCKICINC D6DCIITmGHL Tuition in lkudemic Dept. Free. College of Arts and Sciences, at Knoxville; with thirteen professors and nine instructors, in fifteen SCHOOLS as follows: Latin; Greek and French; English and German; Philosophy and Pedagogics; History; Mathematics; Civil Engineering; Physics and Electrical Engineering; Machine Design and Drawing; Mechanical Engineering and Mechanic Arts; General and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy; Agriculture and Horticulture; Botany; Zoology; Military Science and Tactics. COURSES leading to Bachelors degrees: Literary; Scientific; Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering; Agricultural; and Chemical. Graduate Demrrmem, With Elective courses leading to the degree of M. A.; M. S; Ph. D; Civ. B; Mech. E, Demrhnem Of Law, With five professors and five lecturers, and a two yearsh course 7 leading to the degree of B. LL. Depurnnems of Medicine and Dentishu, At Nashville, With thirty-two professors and demonstrators and courses leading to the degrees of M. D. and D. D. S. The next session opens September 16th, 1897. Entrance examinations begin September 13th. For Catalogue, address PRESIDENT, UNIVEPSITY OI: hIhENNESSIfE, KNOXV I LLE. Where are You Going? is a common query among College Boys, for Shoes, Hats and Traveling Bags This question is easily answered. Special prices and attention given those who go to Bradley 8: Haynes, 509 Gay Street, Remember we shine your ,SDOGSEREE: Best for! the money, No matten how small the punse. THHTS OUR WHY. hatest styles ONIJY kept in stoek. NIGTEER 8: GO. Clothing and Fortnishing Goods, 415 Gay Street. 10. Synonyt forget the place, always glad to show what we have. Boys, Save Your Money , or That your kind parents gave you to pay your way While in school. We are sure that we can help you to some extent, If you Will buy your Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and Men's Furnishing Goods from us, We sell for SPOT CASH, and when you buy from us you dorft have to help pay some one's bad account. We would be glad to have you come and see us and get J P.Harre11, 307 Gay Street. acquainted WWWWWWHWWW? We asol oenAg nst for Six Lriettle Tailors: Best and Cheapest. g Sunlom, Gnumnenuin X Alums 60. Wholesale and Manufacturing AV Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. PROPRIETORS 01: D11. Ham Family Medicines. .mJJuxlvAOZV- dommocsok wwmm .Sw wEQM 33:06 .JJmTKrV-ODMH um FANLLDE .CZDJUQE f, ;. 0m. San 'Francisco. 1M. J MAKERS: E.$.Stearnss;zo. Syracuse, n. 9. Buffalo, n. Y. Coronto, dcawllccl 1 Me a Steams n9 tonlaichors i Ride a thoroughbred R I m g n m. g at m w a nu '. louiu alum 1151011, 8131111111111 61 CO. NM Palace Shoe 119 Hat Store MN 219 GHY STREET. HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Umbrellas. Bieyele and Tennis Shoes a Specialty. 11 Shoe Repairing Department. N. B.1A present to the value of 50c. Will .be given free to every student who shall call at our store year of 1897-8. ' Bicycles Enameled. Bicycles Nickeled. Biddle Manufacturing Co. IMCVCLE Repairers and Dealers Sundries, Tires and Saddles kept in stock. Give us a trial order. 110 Mabry Street, KNOXVILLE. TENN. 1Phones 24:117. Bicycles SoId. Bicycles Rented. JACOB R005, merchant galley 615 GAY STREET. Opp. Mechanicls Nationa1 Bank, KNOXVILLE, : TENNESSEE. Will give you satisfaction in his line. TROUSERS A NSFPEVCIALTKY. I PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Also Cleaning and Repairing. MGCR11RY 8: 1311111115011, 1111111111111 P11011111 IIIIIIII I111 PIIIIIIIII IIIIISIS 04017 THE SOUTHDO Photographic 11111113111111, Avtists' Supplies, Pictuve Fnames, E10. 6043. 1111111 311,881 KNOXVILLE, TENN FOR HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY W1: -1a1 M1t1f01 lowing: awards: A 5:1 1:11 111::1111t the W0 1:111sz C153: Na tmnnl 1 J 1 1o W11p1el 18112.1le Bro 611111181111; Silv er Me 1a 1 111111 Two D111 ' .3. Fir st 111207 0 01d Me 11:11 1 a11q11a,N. Y. A130 :12: HTIBL eMe da Is. No other Photographe 1111125011t11111evet attained such high 1101101 8 Factories Middletown, Conn. Worcester, Mass. hmmmmmmmmg SO SIMPLE Every woman will rejoice to have at last a bicycle that she can underh stand and take care of herself. Mun- ger, their designer, has removed every complication from BOYAL WORCESTER CYCLES. '. Beautiful in lines and finish. Light 3 yet very strong. New ideas in bearh S ings which have reduced friction fully Q one-half and make these wheels the $ easiest running. g 0 0 Send for catalogue. .g 0 WORCESTER CYCLE co. 3 17 Murray St, N. V. g 0 WWWWQMWWCQ Diamonds, watches, Silver and FM Goods, HURD,S FINE STATIONERY. aard Engraving and Embossing Paper. ORGRNIZED 1888. THE CITY NiXTloNnL BENK, KNOXVILLE, TENN. STHTE DE POSITORY. STATEMENT 01: CONDITION, MHRCI-l 9th, 1897. RESOURCES: Loans ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $671,080.04 Overdrafts ...................... . 2,008.43 U nited States Bonds ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50,000.00 Premiums on bonds ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 5,500.00 Expenses and Taxes Paid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 424.20 37,313.01 16,500.00 Stocks and Mortgages owned .......... Banking house and fixtures ............... CASH: With Reserve Agents,$243,445.32 With other Banks .......... 22,045.02 In our Vault, LIABILITIES. Capital paid 111 .......................................... $200.000.00 Surplus and profits ............................. 14,821.04 Currency outstanding... 45,000.00 Deposits ......................................................... 904,406.09 $1,164,227.13 WM. S. SHIELDS, PRESIDENT. J. P. HAYNES, VICE-PRESIDENT. WM. T. MARFIELD, CASHIER. We converted, January I, 1894, $100,000, of Surplus Fund to Capital Stock. Caldwell 8 Rodgers, Qotbiers and Furnisbers, Jinuite . ! The New Inspection of tlyeir New Fall Goods. Students can find the very latest at our store. 423 Gay 8t. momma BIGYGhE HOSPITHh, 11. L. WOLF, Proprietor. BAKER:HIMEL University School 01: Knoxvlhha, TENN. Prepares boys for the University of Tennessee. Certificate admits Without examination. Pleasant and home-Iike influences in the Boarding Department, and special care taken of manners and morals. For Catalogue and information, apply to . V. A . , . . EEXISHSQQ E313 KER, M A I Prmupals. DEALER INM BiCycles, Sewing Machines 1S3 Repairs AND GENERAL REPAIR SHOP. Razors Hollow Ground and Honed, Shears, Knives and Lawn Mowers Sharpened; Keys Fitted; Locks and Bells Repaired. , SEWING MACHINE WORK A SPECIALTY. Telephone 428. 7x0 5. Gay Street. 5 6 5 6 5 6 9 g 9 g 9 g g 9 g THE ROYAL WORCESTER CYCLES Embody all the best known de- vices for perfect construction and correct adjustment. SO SIMPLE A lady or a child can now care for their wheel, because they can easily understand its simple me chanism. SQ :RUE Each wheel is most carefullytested and thoroughly tried before it is sent out. 80 EASY RUNNING New ideas in bearings have re- duced friction fully one9half. Send for Catalogueng WORCESTER CYCLE 00.,17 Murray St, N. Y. .wnnuvununuruhurxuaz .urerwcymwwwncyrxwrawmwawni Matt! 8; Bro. Medal and Diploma, at St. Louis in Portrait Photography. Gold Medal at Chatauqua, 1896. Silver Medal at Cha- tauqua, 1896, National Photographers' Association. . . MEDAL AT DETROIT IN . . High glass Portrait work Frames mo; boys dowt fm'get. in 95 PhotographerfConvention. N11111: 0111012111312 1111111012111 1.1111111. PLACE 10 NEW Are the Standard of to-day-Mungefs art has made them so. Single Wheels, $100 Tandems, - $150 We also make goad bic 7- cIes for $7 ,$60,$50,$4o. Catalogue free, full of instructive facts. WORCESTER CYCLE MFG.CO. l7 Hurray St., New York FAOTORIES: MIDDLETOWN, CONN. WORCESTER, MASS. HFISH, FISH; FRESH FISH! We make a Specialty 01:44 College J 171111119, Suclz as Catalogues, Jrograms, Jnmwlatzons, 51311110111118 See us tulle you want 33777117119 of any ln'nd. 709 lmve a complete plant for making $Iank 3300,28, 31391111, 70007013 c9 911111, .7f110x111'lle, 5701111. SeeA 14- f SCHONBRUNN, for all kinds Cleaning,Dyeing,Repairinggpressing PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE FlRSTxCLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. CO-ED- HI'LL TEACH YOU TO CALL ME FISH! Everybody in and around Knoxville, Tennessee, with money to spend, buys and reads from beginning to end MM$3$$Q$$Q$3QM$QQQQM$MQQQ$Q The Knoxville Daily Journal W$W$WWWW$3WW3$W3WW Why ? Because it is clean and newsy; appre: ciated by the best talent, culture and refinement of this section. DO YOU SEE IT? ESTRBLISHED 1872. WI IBHHBSSBB NHHOHII BUNK DESIGNATED STATE AND UNITED SUITES DEPOSITORY. CHPITH L, ' SURPLUS. . $175.000 - 175.000 F. L. FISHER, President. E. J. SANFORD, VicezPresident. S. V. CARTER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. J. Sanford, W. W. Woodruff, Daniel Briacoe, Peter Kern, C. M. MCClung, L. D. Tyson, R. Z. Roberts, Jno. McCoy, Adrian Terry, Hal S. Harris, F. L. Fisher. ROURKE 8: MGDONOUGH, ' DEHDERS IN IIIIIPIIII, HIIIIII ,BIIIS IGIIIIII,EII. UUHHUCIUIS IUI SIBUIII llllll HUI WUIBI HBUHHU. AGENTS FOR THE 7FHUIITIIESS - FURMHHII - BOIIIERS. 0121:1015 HND STORES: NOS. 715 AND 717 GAY STREET- TELEPHON E 141. Established, I88I . Incorporated, I892. Chapman,White, Lyons C0. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING DRUGGISTS National Baking Powder I Little Whites IIIIImenI ls distinguished for the followin ng The be stand mostEffi Ica ci ous Mems: I LINIMENT Purity, Strength, Economy For SpraiIIs Bruises and Wholesomeness. Sore Throat etc. etc on the market. u0. SW Lemon and Va: nilla possess equal Excellences. No Athlete, Base 0r Foot Ball I player should be without it. 214 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Studentsa Go to the Hrcadc Botcla J. L. MORGAN, Proprietor BesI $100IIII$I5UIIDI1HIIIISBIIIIIIBGIII SINGLE MEALS, 25c. 21 MEALS, $5.00. 524 AND 526 GAY STREET. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Grown anb JBriogc Work. 1f. IIIB. 6mg, Eentist, 1knowille, wrforb JBuilbing, 15f jfloor. 1Rc5ibcncc, 1+19 JSCII ilvcnuc. 1Rcw Iphonc, +22. CCIIII. D. Kasterson, DD ? and 5, Rooms East $6100. Hat. Bank Building. Cor. Gag and Union Sf I Knoioil'lej, $ennessee. , Madame: Danfaf De: t. Uniueirsifz of qiennessee P 9 , NEM MHNUHL OF Ham. thletic and Sporting mods for ilolleges and alubs $.wwwwwmwmm :Svecial Prices furnished 1 :73 on application MMWMWIMM wwmwmwwwmiw Buggies, catalogue Free. g Surrevs, WIWMWMWE Pbaetons, 8C. w. w. woodrufi 5; $0. Hardwarewlinoxville, Cemt. THE M. C. IIIIIIIEY SI CO. COLIUMBUS, 01-110. College Uniforms, OXFORD CAPS HND GOWNS. Pniees on Application. I Ii, WEJXDEQQ ,' i EGINCIHHATIM I, GENERAL, SECRET .7 , SOC! ETY OUTFIITERS ' lll11Apr YW$ 9 13 9 I4 .1.- .-l l XX Mm RVEYoRs 1:, LINIFORMSFOR EVERY ORGANIZATION 91-91101? INFORMATION CHLILI 0N -Ka H. Y. BURROWS, Resident Agent, anyz WALL STREET. AND DO You Use Tobacco? Well, I Guess! ,All Typical College Men D0. 33??? THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars OF ALL KINDS IS RIT T RTS, Corner of Gay and Clinch Streets. EDWHRD T. WHITE, 4, f Ajlkw MERGHHNT THIhOR 310 West Clinch Street, KNOXVIth, TENNESSEE. JOHN ANDES AND AL PAYNE, SUCCESSORS TO J. E. LUTZ 6': CO. Recognized Headquarters for Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas, and Agents for the celebrated Dunlap 6: C0. Hat, Edwin C. Burt and A. E. Nettleton Shoes. NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS. Only Shoe and Hat House in town selling strictly for Cash. On this account are enabled to cut profits just half. Wise $6871 at .5 a 800,1 in his day ?Eas left a Shining $Zark marl? well their way. Jheir way was to buy here when Hwy needed $rugs, medicines, ?erfumery, Hailet articles, Soaps, Sic. 31mg ?rormunced mlr Cigars and Sada Water the LUe'ry 5395!. W 7'09 Cut tlze ?riz'c. chBatlz c9 00. , gay and 717011 Stream, xnoxuille's Ellst-SI Erug Store. East Tennessee Institute KNoanhE, TENNESSEE. Model Primary and Preparatory Depart- ments. Collegiate Course prepares for Vassar Ccttificatd, Wellesley and other Colleges. Modern Languages. Physical Culture. Fall Term, September 15th. Address CHARLES C. ROSS, People's ,Phone 194. Principal . C. D. KENNY, Tea Dealer! and Coffee Roaster! pURE SUGHRS SOIJD HT COST. l0 EAST MARKET SQUARE. STABLE lPHONE 418. DEPOT lPHONE 416. The Knoxville Transfer C0. BROWN 6: McCULLA, Proprietors. Office and Stable, 313 West Church Street. $$$$$ Passengers and Baggage triansfehrred to and from all parts of the City, and also to and frrom all Depots to any pontion of the city. E1551: Do You Smoke? EIMER 8: AMEND, of J . BLAUFELD Uhamicals and UImmicaI-Anuaratus, . , ' a KKAN Clgars,T0baccowP1pes. 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Avenue, Corner of 18th Street. New York. NEXT TO THE IMPERIAL HOTEL 1 and Branch Store, Southwest Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin . . and Meissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Plati: COP. CllnCh and Pl'lnCC Streets, uum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes, and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Hotel Flanders Billiard Parlors, ; THE ONLYA First- Class, Up- to: -date Resort iN 7;le THE CITY:W m+v: J. ALTMAYER, Manager. a44 W m0 1.69 43$ $04 A $04 jg $8? .. . v 38E Remember well, and bear m N? .. w m . . . V jg mind, that If a new thmg g8; .. w 40$ , . W Q comes out In our 111.16, you x8; .. v 40$ . W Z8: can always get It here, and $8; .. w 40$ , W 5g: that, too, 1n the very best N82 .. w A W m goods made. W 40$ X304 53s $3? m3 HAZEN 8c HARBISON, $9; 40$ W x Fine Shoes and Hats, :8; 228? Opposite Hotel Imperial. $8; 40$ go; N . . 40$ $04 DIWLHVMT Hm 400$ $3; Q q k L E c: a m, W2 8 Pl NT J. N. BERGER LIVERY STEELE. Vehicles of All Kinds for Hire. Orders Filled Promptly. NEAREST STABLE TO THE UNIVERSITY. Corner Clinch and Henley Streets. Both Phones No. 375. PEDIGREE BY BRAINS OUT OF STEEL Strongest Frame Lightest Running Fairy Lines Built in Sold Cleveland Everywhere COMFORT 8: CHAPMAN, Agenis for East Tennessee, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. YOUR POSTAL GETS OUR CATALOGUE TO AN EDUCATED MAN, A WELL DRESSED MAN RANKS IN PUBLIC OPINION. We carry several Diplomas as high art, low- priced Clothiers and Mews Outfitters, and are postgraduates in the School of Knowledge as to exactly what a young menfs taste is in the CLOTHING LINE. We please your fancy and your purse. Let us know your needs-Weql do the rest. MCCORMICK, c'L-OTTZEI; Use Periodical T ickets CALL AND GET THEM AT Bradley 8: Haynes 509 GAY ST., AND HAVE IT EXPLAINED. HERBERT NELSON, Manager. C. D. SCHMID LOUIS SCHAEFER. Tonsorial Parlors, BARBERS AND BATH, 606 Gay Street, South. 3 7F 3 FF 7? Hot and Cold Water AND Turkish Baths. SCHMID 6: SCHAEFER. The Largest Fraternity Jewelry, This Manufacturers gFraternity Badges, 1 0f fraternity Novelties Country High Grade x Fraternity Stationery m Messrs. WRIGHT, KAY 6: COMPANY, Importers, Jewelers, Manufacturing Jewelers, and Engravers, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. DO YOU HAVE YOUR SHOES MADE TO ORDER? E83 C. B. BOZEMAN 6: CO., 308 GAY STREET. Why not? Ws just as cheap, and fit and quality guaranteed. Any Style, Shape or Color.