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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1898 volume:

Che , umu ERSICY 0F CEDDESSEE f UOEHDCEER PUBEISBED BY me scu Dents 00L. , 11 n xv; PRESS or BEAN. WARTERS G. GAUT. KNOXVILLE. - 4.x table of mums A NOTE TO THE VVORLD PROEM EDITORIAL BOARD . BOARD OF TRUSTEES FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OFFICERS OF UNIVERSITY CLASSES FRATERNITIES LITERARY SOCIETIES Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. VVOMAIWS LEAGUE ATHLETICS MILITARY DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MAGAZINE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS . ; UNIVERSITY GERMAN GLUB E CHATTANOOGA CLUB MEMPHIS CLUB . LUCKY THIRTEEN CLUB WHIST CLUB HOODOO CLUB GRINDS 336213 ooucx H note to the world UT of mischance often issue the fruits of success. The story of the VOLUNTEER 0 is one that we need not tell: it is the story which belongs to all things new and tentative. The travail of its birth, the iirst words it lisped, the first feeble steps it took, and its childhood days are 110w not fiction but biography. The infant first volume was a lusty child, and a fair one for all that it narrowly avoided falling in the fire and being burned to death, and merrily escaped, with that strange aptitude of children, the many accidents and distempers peculiar to infancy. We now introduce the second volume to you, and trust that another yearis growth has made the VOLUNTEER a sturdy youth, with a strength of body and Will sufficient to bear with unconcern all of the pains of living and the mad Whirligig of time. This is the last word, and now the VOLUNTEER must do its own speaking. 37?? Staff of Hrtists FREDERICK AULT HARRY P. IJAMS PERCY P. BISHOP ALBERT B. WEGENER WILLIAM R. COCHRANE CATHERINE WILEY MARY READ COMFORT ELEANOR WILEY ' ALLEN J. GREEK MARY WILLIAMS 6 Preem aha! ummews iov, and winters cheer, the songs of hearts that neter grow old these we bring a hundred fold In our Uolunteer. Days gene by, and days now here, 11nd the dream days of the dawn, 120! we have them sung and drawn In our volunteer. You, our critic, draw anear, ?ind the thing wetve done not well, mark the faults that seem to dwell In our volunteer. Yet the work is work sincere, From our hearts it comes to you, Eeave the seeming, take the true In our Uelunteer. So, when year follows year, Darkling days may come to you, Seek a gleam of heaven's blue In our volunteer. Y TEER EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE VOLUN EDWIN WILEY, Editor-in-Chief ALLEN J. GREEK, 198 WILLIAM K. HUNTER, 198 I. D. BORDERS, Law, 198 ADAMS COLHOUN, 199 C. H. MILTON, Law, 199 ROWAN GREEK, 1900 P. B. MAYFIELD, 1901 CATHERINE WILEY, Barbara Blount Literary Society E. R. ATTKISSON, H. M. EDMONDS, Chi-Delta Literary Society Philomathesian Literary Socie1y W. W. HAYNES, McKinney Law Club THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS, Business Manager 3 3 Representatwes R. H. ALEXANDER, Pi Kappa Alpha ALEX. HALL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon T. B. COLLIER, Kappa Sigma MCD. K. HORNE, Kappa Alpha CLAUDE LOTSPEICH, Phi Gamma Delta 9 DR. CHAS. W. DABNEY PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 10 Board of trustees, university of Cennessce His Excellency, the Governor of Tennessee . . . . . . . .Ex-Ojicz'o The Secretary of State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .Ex-Ojicz'o The Superintendent of Public Instruction. . . . . . . . . . . .Ex-O cio T. F. P. ALLISON, Nashville SAMUEL B. LUTTRELL, Knoxville FRANK P. BOND, Brownsville JAMES MAYNARD, Knoxville J OHN M. BOYD, Knoxville SAMUEL MCKINNEY, Knoxville JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, Knoxville HU L. MCCLUNG, Knoxville JAMES COMFORT, Knoxville THOMAS R. MYERS, Shelbyville HU L. CRAIGHEAD, Nashville JAMES PARK, Knoxville CHALMERS DEADERICK, Knoxville JAMES D. PORTER, Paris WILLIAM C. DISMUKES, Gallatin EDWARD J. SANFORD, Knoxville Z. W. EWING, Pulaski EDWARD T. SANFORD, Knoxville JAMES B. FRAZIER, Chattanooga FRANK A. R. SCOTT, Knoxville JAMES W. GAUT, Knoxville OLIVER P. TEMPLE, Knoxville HAL H. HAYNES, Bristol MARYE B. TREZEVANT, Memphis WILLIAM A. HENDERSON, Knoxville XENOPHON WHEELER, Chattanooga HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville MOSES WHITE, Knoxville 3?? omens of the Board CHARLES W. DABNEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .er'esz'dmzt JAMES COMFORT . . . . . . . e e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer JAMES W. GAUT. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Sgcretary 11 v $.ikaweowp NESSEE EN TY OF THE UNIVERSHK?OF T FACUL Faculty and officers of the University of Cenmssee gqf 16: g: 3 $ 3 Ecademic CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, President of the University A.B., Hampden-Sidney College of Virginia, 1873; Graduated in several schools in the University of Virginia, 1874477; Ph.D., University of GJettingen, Germany, 1880. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Emory and Henry College, 1877. Elected to Chair of Chemistry, University of North Carolina, 1880. Director of State Agricultural Experiment Station of North Carolina, 1880-87. Director of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, 1887-90. President of University of Tennessee, 1887 to date. Assistant Secretary of U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1893-97. Has published various articles and monographs on education, chemistry, scientific agriculture, etc., for which see 8 Reports of the North Carolina Agricul- tural Experiment Station, 188098731 ttUniversity of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station Reports? 1887-97; Reviews and magazine articles, 1894496; also uYear Books of U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1894496. Member of the German Chemical Society, American Chemical Society, Chemical Society of Wash- ington, American Institute of Mining Engineers, Virginia Historical Society, Southern Historical Society, American Statistical Association, Fellow of the .L.nu.-nlu-.t 4-;;;nn.u:....vx ,2'- An .131! r.ln,x.n.xu: xx ln-uann. Luqu-MLH vnupi-ruptnn Society, Irving Club, etc. Phi Gamma Delta. THOMAS W. JORDAN, Dean of the Academic Department and Professor of Latin A.M., Emory and Henry College; Graduate of the University of Virginia; LL.D. Emory and Henry College. Professor .of Latin and Greek, Kentucky Wesleyan College. - Professor of Latin and Greek, and later President of Emory and Henry College, Virginia. Dean and Professor of Latin, University of Tennessee. Member of American Philological Association, and Irving Club. jUDGE HENRY H. INGERSOLL, M.A., LL.D., Dean of Law Department Born of New England parentage in Oberlin, Ohio, 1844. Was with General McClelland in West Virginia in 1861,, but left to complete his education at Yale, Where he was graduated in 1863. Read law in Cincinnati 1864-65, and was admitted to the bar during the latter year. Shortly afterward he removed to Greeneville, Tenn., where he resided until 1878, when he removed to Knoxville. Judge Ingersoll was a. member of the Supreme Court Commission 1879-1881, special justice Supreme Court 1884485, and President State Bar Association 1888. Dean of the LawDepart- ment since 1891. ' ANGIE WARREN PERKINS, Dean of the Womalfs Pepartment B.A. and M.A., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Ct. Latin and French, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Lady Principal and Professor French and History, Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin. Sigma Rho. Phi Beta Kappa. Association Collegiate Alumnae. 13 WILLIAM WALLER CARSON, Professor of Civil Engineering OE. and later M. E., from Washington and Lee University. Instructor in Applied Mathematics, Washington College tnow Washington and Lee University. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Davidson College, N. C. Engineer on various railroads and other public works. Has published several papers on Calculus, on Country Roads, on Strain and Shock of Draft Animals, and on Control of the Mississippi River. Member of Washington and Lee Literary Society, Fred Ault Bivouac Confederate Veterans, Engineering Society of the University of Tennessee, Engineering Association of the South, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, Professor of Chemistry B.S.; C.E.M.E., University of Virginia. Ph.D., University of Missouri; F.C.S. After graduation, superintended mining operations in the Southwest, and later chemist to gold and silver reduction works in California. In 1877, elected Professor of Chemistry in Arkansas Industrial University, but receiving a call as Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Missouri School of Mines, accepted the latter, from Which he resigned in 1888 to accept the chair of Chemistry in the University of Tennessee. Member of a number of eminent scientific bodies, notably American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Association of Mining Engineers, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society, and is a Fellow of the Chemical Society of London. Author of numerous monographs, the results of original scientiiic investigations, and the article HDietetic Studies at the University of Tennesseef which was published by the U. S. Government in 1895. Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES FREDERICK VANDERFORD, Professor of Agriculture Author of numerous articles on Scientific Agriculture and kindred topics. Member of American Chemical Society, and Fred Ault Bivouac of Confederate Veterans. GEORGE FREDERICK MELLEN, Professor of Greek and French M.A., University of Alabama; Ph.D., University of Leipzic. Principal of Pre- paratory Schools at Livingston and Demopolis, Ala. Associate Professor of Greek and French, 1891-92; Professor of Greek and French, 1892-98; Professor of Greek and American History, 1898, University of Tennessee. Has written monographs entitled 9 Popular Errors in Higher Educationf 8 The University and the CityW and various magazine articles. Member of the American Philological Associa- tion, Irving Club, etc. JOHN BELL HENNEMAN, Professor of English M.A., University of Virginia, 1884; A.M. and Ph.D., University of Berlin, Germany, 1889. Professor of English and History, Hampden-Sidney College, 1889-93. Pro- fessor of English and German, University of Tennessee; Professor of English, University of Tennessee, 1898. Author of pamphlets, articles, and reviews in the 8 Union Seminary Magazine? ttModern Language Notes? 9 Publications of the Modern Language Associationf HThe Nationf ttThe Dial, ttThe National Magazine told seriest, ttNational Cyclopaedia of American Biographyf h'Vir- ginia Historical Collections, ttVirginia Magazine of History and Biographyf ttThe Sewanee Reviewit ttUntersuchungen ueber das mittelenglische Gedicht, ttWars of Alexanderft Berlin t18891, were published separately as monographs. Member of Modern Language Association, Irving Club, etc., etc. Chi Phi. 14 THOMAS CONNER KARNS, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogics B.A. and M.A., from the University of Tennessee. Author of 9 The Civil Govern- ment of Tennessee? at 8 History of the University of Tennessee, and numerous articles in magazines and school journals. Member of various learned societies. COOPER DAVIS SCHMITT, Professor of Mathematics B.A., Mercersburg College; M.A., University of Virginia. Mathematics Master at Pantops Academy, Virginia; and Professor of Mathematics, University of Ten- nessee. Has contributed to various mathematical journals. Member of the American Mathematical Society. Beta Theta Pi. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Professor of Physics A.B., Williams College, 1879; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1884. Professor of Mathematics, Lawrence University, 1880-81; Fellow in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1883-84; Instructor in same, 1884-87; Professor of Physics, Bryn Mawr, 51887-91; Hampden-Sidney, 1891-92; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineer- ing, University of Tennessee, 1892 to date. Has published nMagnetic Permea- bility of Nickelf, American Journal of Science, 1885. ttOutlines of Electricity and Magnetism? Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE LE ROY BROWN, Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate of the U. S. Military Academy; Captain Eleventh Infantry, U. S. Army; Regimental Adjutant; Regimental Quartermaster; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and of Civil Engineering, Delaware State College; Acting U. S. Indian Agent; Judge Advocate; Commanded Indian Scouts; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of Tennessee; U. S. Mustering Officer for Tennessee, Americo-Spanish War, 1898. Author of works on Tactics. Military Science, and Art of War. Member of Society of Colonial Wars and Sons. of the Revolution. CHARLES WILLARD TURNER, Acting Professor of History; Associate Professor of Law B.A., Amherst College, 1865; M.A., Amherst College, 1892. Professor of Law, Lecturer on History, and Acting Professor of History, University of Tennessee. Author of article on Paston Letters in the ttSewanee Review? October, 1897. Fellow of the American Statistical Association; Member of American Academy of Political and Social Science, and Irving Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. JAY ROBERT MCCOLL, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1890; Instructor in Mechanics, University of Tennessee, 1890-92; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1892 to date. Formerly on staff U. 8. Geological Survey. Author of paper read before meeting of Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, Washington, D. C., 1895. Member of the Society for the Promption of Engineering Education, University of Tennessee Engineering Society. Lotus Club, Joseph LeConte Scientific Society. Phi Delta Theta. RALPH LEVI WATTS, Instructor in Horticulture B.Agr., Pennsylvania. State College; Horticulturist, Tennessee Agricultural EX- periment Station; Instructor in Horticulture, University of Tennessee. Published Bulletins Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, Farmerts Bulletin U. S. Department of Agriculture on ttOnion Culture? Secretary East Tennessee Horticultural Society, President of the Holston Conference Epworth League. 15 CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS, Instructor in Drawing B.S., Michigan Agricultural College. Member of the University of Tennessee Engineering Society, Joseph LeConte Scientiflc Society. Formerly 0n the strait 0f the U. S. Geological Survey. SAMUEL MCCUTCHEN BAIN, Instructor in Botany A.B., Southern Baptist University; Instructor in Sciences, Eagleville School, 1888 190; Assistant Professor of Natural Science, 8. W. B. University, 1890-93; Instruct- or in Botany and Botanist of the Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Tennessee, 1893 to date. Published monographs on Experiments With Fungicides, on Peach Foliage, and various papers on the Flora of West Tennessee. Member Of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Joseph LeConte Scientific Society. Kappa Sigma. CHARLES EDWARD CHAMBLISS, Instructor in Zoology. Graduated from Knoxville City Schools, 1881; B.S., University of Tennessee, 1892; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1894. Instructor in Zoology and Entomolo- gist, Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Tennessee. Published various articles and Station Bulletins. Member Entomological Society of Wash- ington, D. C., American Association of Economic Entomologists, and Joseph LeConte Scientific Society. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWIN WILEY, Librarian and Instructor in English B.S., University of Tennessee, 1891; Apprentice Assistant in the Library of Harvard University, 1892-3. Librarian, University of Tennessee, 1892 to date; Instructor in English, 1894 to date; U. S. Seed Inspector for the States of the Pacific Slope, stationed at Denver, C010., 1897. Delivered annual address before the Alumni Association, University of Tennessee, 1895. Published uRationale of Southern LettersH and articles in college press and various journals. Member of American Library Association, Colorado Library Association; and Walt Whit- man Fellowship. Pi Kappa Alpha. NORMAN HINSDALE PITMAN, Instructor in English and History B.S., University of Tennessee, 1895; M.A., from the same in 1897; Instructor in English and History, and Secretary of University of Tennessee Press. Member of Chi-Delta Literary Society and Lotus C111 b. Alumni Poet in 1898. Editor-in-Chief of ttTennessee University Magazine? and VOLUNTEER, 197. Phi Gamma Delta. EUGENE RUFUS ATTKISSON, Instructor in Latin and Greek B.A. and M.A., University of Tennessee. Teacher of Languages in Calhoun Normal College, La. Principal Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. Member of Chi-Delta Literary Society. Kappa Sigma. MINNIE AVA NELLE STONER, Instructor in Domestic Arts B.S., South Dakota Agricultural College; Post Graduate work in Boston Normal School of Household Arts, with diploma. For two years was Superintendent of the Ladiest Hall, South Dakota State Normal School; has lectured before Ladies1 Clubs, for Y. W. C. A., and taught in various city schools. At present instructor in Domestic Science at the University of Tennessee. Author of articles in the ttSouth Dakota Collegian? and for magazines of domestic science. Member of the Philomathean Literary Society, Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, Cooking School Teacherts League. Diploma from Massachusetts Emer- gency and Hygienic Association. 16 HENRY J. ARNOLD, Instructor in Mathematics Principal of Gordonsville Academy. Member of Philomathesian Literary Society, and University of Tennessee Engineering Society. WESTON MILLER FULTON, Instructor in Meteorology B.A., University of Mississippi. Observer in U. S. Weather Bureau. Published Monthly Climate and Crop Bulletins of the Mississippi Section of the U. S. Climate and Crop Service, 1893-97. Delta Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM HENRY GILDERSLEEVE, Assistant in Chemical Laboratory B.S., University of Tennessee. Assistant in Chemistry, 1897. Member of Uni- versity of Tennessee Engineering Society. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN FRANCIS VOORHEES, Instructor in Physical Culture Graduate of the International Young Mews Christian Association Training School of Chicago. Formerly Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Lacrosse, Wis. CHARLES OTIS HILL, Instructor in Pharmacy A.B., University of Tennessee; Ph.C., University of Michigan. Pharmacist; Assistant in U. 8. Food work. Member of Chi-Delta, University of Michigan Iron and Steel Club, Joseph LeConte Society. Phi Chi. JAMES BOLTON MCBRYDE, Instructor in Organic and Agricultural Chemistry A.B. and CE. from South Carolina College. Assistant Engineer, R. and D. Ry.; Assistant Chemist South Carolina Experiment Station; Chemist to Frost Labora- tory, Charleston, 8. 0.; Assistant Chemist, Tennessee Experiment Station, and later Chemist t0 the same. Has. published 9 Chemical Statistics of the Corn Crop of South Carolina, Bulletin No. 8, South Carolina Experiment Station; 9A Chem- ical Study of the Cotton Plant? Bulletin No. 5, Vol. 4, Tennessee Experiment Station; 9 Chemistry of Cottonf Bulletin No. 33, U. S. Department of Agriculture; 9A Contribution to the Study of Southern Feeding Stuffsf, Bulletin 3, Vol. 9, ,Tennessee Experiment Station. Member of the American Chemical Society, and Joseph LeConte Society. Kappa Alpha. llaw Department CHARLES W. DABNEY, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University HENRY H. INGERSOLL, LL.D., Dean and Professor of Law CHARLES W. TURNER, A.M. Mmhersa, Associate Professor of Law JAMES MAYNARD, M.A. UniVersity of TennesseeL Lecturer 011 International Law LEON JOUROLMON, Esq, Lecturer 011 the Law Of Real Property JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, M.A. U11iVersity 0f TeunesseeL Lecturer 011 Tennessee L217 JAMES H. WELCKER, B.A. U11iversity 0f Tennesseeb B.LL., Lecturer 011 Torts EDWARD T. SANFORD, M.A. U11iVersity 0f Tennesseex B.LL. HarVardk Lecturer on Law Of Corporations in Tennessee 35' officers of the universltv WILLIAM W. CARSON ....................................... Secretary of the Faculty THOMAS D. MORRIS ........................................ Bursar-Registrar EDWIN WILEY .............................................. Librarian MARTHA G. FAIN .......................................... Secretary to the President CHARLES P. GARRATT ...................................... Organist and Band Master JOHN B. GUINN ........................................... Foreman of Machine Shop MINNIE A. STONER ........................................ Manager of Boarding Club JOHN F. VOORHEES ........................................ Instructor in Physical Culture 3? Officers of the Hgmultural Expernment Station CHARLES W. DABNEY ...................................... President CHARLES F. VANDERFORD .................................. Secretary RALPH L. WATTS, B. Agr ................................... Horticulturist J. BOLTON MCBRYDE, OE. ................................ Chemist SAMUEL M. BAIN, B.A .............................. L ....... B otanist CHARLES E. CHAMBLISS, M.S ............................... Entomologist CHARLES A. MOOERS, B.S ................................... Assistant Chemist FREDERICK H. BROOME .................................... Librarian JOHN L. SPINKS ............................................ Farm Manager 18 DRIVEWAY, UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE eh. ,m; w av mg Am m s 5 n.7,, m; m; 6 $ ,w mm. vmww; xmx Qy $ HQK Mgk av :3 Wm a,m mm From Drawing by Mary Read Comfort. mass of Vs motto Lawramns solum ztt ad gradzmz exactum pervelzl'amus 7'3? gOIOI'S Scar let and Purple $3 flower Helz'otrope 3 3 Yell Roof Rz'cleety! Rail! Hi! Hz'cketyX H66! Hooralz for 98, U. of T! 73? Officers PERCY P. BISHOP, President MARY B. WATKINS, Vice-President W. S. RUSSELL, Secretary and Orator ZOE LELAND, Class Poet C. B. SMITH, Historian ALLEN J. GREEK, VOLUNTEER Editor W. K. HUNTER, VOLUNTEER Editor W. M. BURNETT, Valedictorian mass Roll 98 IS W BISHOP, PERCY POE, B.A.,Washington, D. C. Phi Gamma Delta; Recording Secretary Chi-Delta Literary Society 96; Cap- tain Company C197; Captain Company A,98; President Class of 98; Editor 011 Tennessee University Magazine ,98. BURNETT, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, B.A., Del Rio, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; President Chi-Delta Literary Society 97; Valedictorian 98; Editor on Tennessee University Maga- zine ,98. DONALDSON, LAUCHLAN, B.S., Tiptonville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Captain Second Foot Ball Team ,97; Guitar Club; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster 98. GAMMON, MARY SOMERVILLE, B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. ,95-6. GREEK, ALLEN JAMES, B.A., Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Alpha; Manager of Base Ball Team 798; Editor from Class of 98 on Annual; Class Prophet 98. 24 HICKMAN, HARRY ANDERSON, B.S., Vandalia, Ill. Captain Company A 97; Recording Secretary Chi-Delta Literary Society ,94; Vice-President Engineering Society 96. HUNTER, WILLIAM KENNEDY, B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha; Guitar Club; Editor from Class of 98 an Annual. LELAND, ZOE, B A., Eau Claire, Wis. Winner of Allen Medal in Mathematics ,95; Class Poet ,98; President Barbara Blount Literary Society ,97. LICHTENWANGER, ANNA THERESE, B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. Winner of Allen Medal in Mathematics 97. MCBATH,-WALKER EUGENE, B A. Washington, D. C. Winner of Freshman Scholarship ,93; First Lieutenant of Band; on Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A. lo 01 MALONEY, FRANK, B.S., Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Major Battalion 97-8; Captain Company B 96-7; Individual Medal ,96; Captain Base Ball Team 96; Full Back on Foot Ball Team 96-7-8; Vice-President Engineer- ing Society ,98; Editor on Scientific Magazine. NEWTON, MARY LESLIE, B.A., Cleveland, Tenn. President Womarfs League; Junior Schoiarship ,96-7; Vice-Presi- dent Barbara Blount Literary Society. RUSSELL, WILLIAM STEWART, B.A., Knoxville, Tenn. Secre- tary Chi-Delta Literary Society; Secretary Class of ,98; Orator Class 98. SMITH, CLARE BATEMAN, B.S., Pulaski, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Captain Company B 98; Second Lieutenant CompanyA 97; Critic 0f Chi-Delta Literary Society; Secretary Ath- letic Association; Freshman and Sophomore Scholarship 95-6; Historian Class of ,98. SPANGLER, ARTHUR STEVENSON, B.A., Oakdale, Tenn. Presi- dent of Philomathesian Literary Society. TAYLOR, HARROLD BOND, B.S., Burrville, Tenn. President of Engineering Society 98; Editor of Scientific Magazine 98. THOMAS, JESSE, B.S., Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Secretary of Chi-Delta Literary Society ,97; Vice-President University German Club ,97-8; Secretary of Athletic Asso- ciation 97; President Chi-Delta Society. WALKER, JAMES LEONIDAS, B.S., Bluff Point, Tenn. Secre- tary of Philomathesian Literary Society; Sergeant Artil- lery 97. VVATKINS, MARY BASKERVILLE, B.A., Spartanburg, S. C. Vice- President Class ,98; President Barbara Blount Literary Society. WILLIAMS, RALPH HOUSTON, B.A., Greeneville, Tenn. Presi- dent Philomathesian Literary Society 97; President Junior Class. the Song in m mart S S S BIRD sings in my heart. What is the song ? A plaintive tender note, and sweeter far Than robints carol, or the blue-birdis call. I listen wondering, hoping naught will mar These perfect notes which softly rise and fall. A new born thrill, it is nor joy nor pain, Stirs all my soul and burns in every vein. Thus the bird sings. A bird sings in my heart. What is the song ? It is of love, for I have met my king; My heart is his, and as he takes his throne. Her 10rd and master, come to Claim his own. All life is brighter, every love more dear; The notes come loud, triumphant to my ear. Thus the bird sings. A bird sings in my heart. What is the song ? The skies are gray, In faltering minor strain, As if through prison bars, the bird tones fall. Where once my loved one ruled, the monarch Pain Holds cruel sway; I tremble at his call. The ghost of dead love haunts the dusky room, The sweet bird, silenced by the deepening gloom, No longer sings. e206 Leland. Mawf'w From :1 Drawing by Mary Read Comfort. L 6$QWS3JI g$afws$g$w 232 n3? : w 333$3L3$ : meg max Ah $533 $$$$$xa3 3. I ' 15333fo mass of 99 motto Ezwj' 7mm i0 lzz's 72017072 3? $0M Scarlet $ 3' flower Scarlci Cmvzaz'z'mz ?3 Yell Lax, dim! Lax, rat! U. qr T. XCIX! $7 '5? Officers ?HENRY MORRIS EDMONDS, President MARY HAZEN WILLIAMS, Vice-President FLOYD HAWORTH WILLIAMS, T reasurer CLAUDE MEEK LOTSPEICH, Secretary 31 Bistorv, mass of S99 S S S NE hundred they numbered when first they arrived on the StHill, and beautiful castles they builded with His Satanic Majestyis paving stones. While yet they were unskilled in college ways the assiduous laundry agent and an occasional condescending Sophomore gave them valuable hints of'how to successfully work the Professor of Mathematics; forewarned them to laugh heartily at jokes in the Latin class, and to admire the horse driven by the Professor of Philosophy; impressed upon them that they would never pass in Greek without a full knowledge of the history and geography of the world and the inhuence 0f the moon on current events, and that with the Professor of History a blind affection for his dog was prerequisite; they were informed, that to succeed in English was to say a great deal without saying it; and in Surveying, exactness is required in all remarks, even if nothing is remarked. About one-third heeded these counsels and have reached Juniordom. If Fate continues kind and their lives and luck are spared, they may some day go forth with the coveted sheep-skin. A. C. Historian glass Roll 99 FS $ S ALEXANDER, RICHARD, Tennessee. Pi Kappa Alpha; First Lieutenant Signal Corps. ARNOLD, JAMES HENRY, Tennessee. Mechanical; Vice-President Philomathesian Literary Society; Glee Club; Band. AUSMUS, DAVID MAYNARD, Tennessee. Literary; President Philomathesian Literary Society. BEAMAN, MARGARET, Tennessee. Scientific; Executive Committee Barbara Blount Lit- erary Society; President of Womaws League. BELL, CHARLES ALONZO, Tennessee. Kappa Alpha;.Mand01in and Guitar Club; Philo- mathesian; Full Back. BELL, JAMES DINWIDDIE, Tennessee. Scientific; Philomathesian Treasurer; Quarter- master Sergeant; Sub. Center. CAMPBELL, MICHAEL RANSOM, Jr., Tennessee. Literary; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sergeant-Major; Chi-Delta Literary Society; Sub. End; Track Team; ,Varsity Base Ball Team. CARGILE, FRANCIS MARION, Tennessee. Agricultural; Philomathesian. COFFTN, MARGARET, Tennessee. Scientific; Recording Secretary Y. W. C. A. COLHOUN, ADAMS, Tennessee. Literary; Philomathesian; President Y. M. C. A.; Junior Class Editor of VOLUNTEER; Second Lieutenant Signal Corps; Treasurer Lucky Thirtee11; B. C. W.W Track Team; Sub. Tackle. COLVILLE, FREDERIC EARLE, Tennessee. Kappa Sigma; President Chi-Delta 98; Board Of Directors Y. M. C. A. 94- 95396 97- 98; Board of Editors Tennessee Unlversity Magazine 95; President University Tennis Club 95-96; Vice-President University Boarding Club 95; Manager Track Team 98; lst Sergeant Company B 95. CURTIS, LUCY MACDANIEL, Tennessee. Scientific; Chairman Committee 011 Decorations, University Day; Chairman Junior Class Insignia Committee. DEAN, JOHN HENRY, Tennessee. Scientific; Secretary of Philomathesian Literary Society; ,Varsity Base Ball Team. EDMONDS, HENRY MORRIS, Alabama. Literary; Phi Gamma Delta; President Junior Class; Philomathesian Editor of VOLUNTEER; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A.; Captain of Base Ball Team; First Lieutenant Company A; B. C. W.W Editor Star; Right Half Back; Track Team. FAIRFIELD, CHARLES DEXTER, Tennessee. Literary; Chi-Delta; Sub Tackle. GORDON, ALICE ETHEL, Maine. Literary; A.B ; Chairman Executive Committee Barbara Blount. 33 HORNE, MCDONALD KELSO, Tennessee. Scientific; Kappa Alpha; Second Sergeant Com- pany B. HUDSON, JOHN WILLIAMS, Tennessee. Scientific; Pi Kappa Alpha; First Lieutenant Company B. KENNEDY, KARL, Iowa. Scientiiic; Secretary of Philomathesian Literary Society; Sec- ond Corporal Company B. LICHTRNWANGER, CARRIE, Tennessee. Literary, Executive Committee Barbara Blount. LOTSPIECH, CLAUDE MEEK, Tennessee. Literary; Phi Gamma Delta; Secretary Junior Class; Second Lieutenant Company B. ' MCCULLOCH, GILBERT, Tennessee. Scientific; Phi Gamma Delta; Chi-Delta; First- Sergeant Company B; Bovvery Beautyi, MCDONOUGH, KATHERINE VVELCKER, Tennessee. Scientific; Editor Barbara Blount Barbarian. OUTLAW, ALEXANDER CORBAN, Tennessee. Scientiiic; Vice-Presideut Philomathesian Literary SocietyfFirst Sergeant Company A. PERRY, BLANCHE VIRGINIA, Tennessee. Scientific; Executive Committee Barbara Blount. PORTER, NATHANIEL FLETCHER, Tennessee. Scientific; Philomathesian. PRITCHARD, ROBERT EDWARD, Tennessee. Literary; Kappa Alpha; Third Sergeant Company B; First Sergeant Cavalry Corps; Assistant Business Manager Tennessee University Magazine; Manager Second Base Ball Team. RODGERS, THOMAS GLADSTONE, Minnesota. Scientific. SHERWOOD, ELMER CLYDE, Tennessee. Literary; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi-Delta; Junior Editor Magazine; winner Freshman and Sophomore Scholarships; Pride of Company AW SMITH, HENRY WILDS, Tennessee. Literary; Chi-Delta; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Captain Track Team. B C. W.W Left End; and Varsity Base Ball Team. STOKELY, JEHU THOMAS, Tennessee; Literary; Kappa Sigma; Vice-President Chi-Delta; Director Y. M. C. A.; First Lieutenant Artillery; Athletic Editor of Magazine. SWANN, HENRY CLAY, Tennessee. Engineering; Philomathesian; Secretary Engineer- ing Society. TEMPLETON, GEORGE MABRY, Tennessee. Literary; Pi Kappa Alpha; Editor Chi-Delta Crescent; Mandolin and Guitar Club. THOMAS, HUGH MCCLUNG, Tennessee. Scientific; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Second Sergeant Company B. WALTON, ESTHER, Tennessee. Scientiiic; A.,B.; Editor Barbara Blount Barbarian. WAYLAND, AUDLEY EUGENE, Tennessee. Scientific; Philomathesian. WILLIAMS, FLOYD HAWORTH, Tennessee. Literary; Chi-Delta; Winner of Sephomore Scholarship; Athlete. WILLIAMS, MARY HAZEN, Tennessee. Scientific; President Y. W. C. A. 34 Q$qn$w6i $$y$va, $533 3342$ 7 6$X$3 , wagg-ie..pw' 3; 45 From a Drawing by Mary Read Comfort. Zlass of woo g S $6 motto Quantz' 651 sapere 3? gOIOI'S Royal Purple 33' 3 flower Violet 3? WI Ralz! Ray! R6! Men of 1125 120672116112 cmmry! Hooralz! Hooray! Hoomlz! Nineteen, nauglz1, zero. 33' Officers ALEXANDER CARTWRIGHT LANIER, President LYDIA MARGARET WILSON, Vice-President MABEL FLORENCE CAIN, Secretary SAMUEL LEE CHESTNUTT, Treasurer 37 mass Roll ALEXANDER, RICHARD BARTON, MCKINNEY BAXTER, BYRD DOUGLAS BELL, LUTHER LEE BENHAM, ALBERT BLACK, BETTIE TILDEN BROWN, EDWARD OTIS CAIN, MABEL FLORENCE CARMICHAEL, CAW'OOD JOHNSON CHESTNUTT, SAMUEL LEE COLLIER, THOMAS BARKSDALE CULLINAN, MICHAEL JOHN CURTIS, LUCY MCDANIEL DANIEL, JOHN B. DEAN, JOHN HENRY DEPUE, BURSON C. FITE, ARTHUR REYNOLDS FITZGERALD, J AS. CLAUDE FUNCK, ELLA ELIZABETH GREER, AUTRY MICAJAH GREEK, ROWAN ALLEN GRIFFIN, WILLIAM PRESTON HARRISON, WILLIAM ROLAND HAUN, LYDA BELLE HAVEY, MARSHAL LAWRENCE HILL, OSCAR STUART HOLLIDAY, CARL HORNE, CLAUDE w JOHNSON, IDA VICTORINE KENNEDY, PAUL LANIER, ALEXANDER CARTWRIGHT LOGAN, JOHN GUILFORD LONGMIRE, WAYNE LYNN, HELEN ELIZABETH MILLER, CLARA FAVE NEWMAN, WILLIAM HAZEN OGDEN, RICHARD WILLIAM PERRY, BLANCHE VIRGINIA PRESTON, CLARENCE E. RANDOLPH, WASSELL REAMS, CHARLES MONROE ROBERTSON, OLA DELL ROGERS, BLANCHE SCHENK, CHARLES GOTTLIEB SELDEN, ANDREW KENNETH SPIRO, SAMUEL G. TARWATER, ARTHUR BOSWORTH TATUM, HOWARD CARLYLE THOMAS, HUGH McCLUNG VOORHEES, JOHN FRANCIS WILEY, ANNA CATHERINE WILKES, STEWART WILLIAMS, MARY HAZEN WILSON, LYDIA MARGARET WRIGHT, JOHN WALTER YOUNG, FRANK Roy mm X: i$wmbmsbm 236'; Mm W W? $3WRf 5W; $$$ From a Drawing by Mary Read Comforl: mass Roll ALBERs, EDWARD SANFORD ALLEN, CLIFFORD ROBERSON ALLEN, HOUSTON THOMAS BARTLESON, CHARLES ALBERT BEAMAN, ERNEST ANDREW BRECKINRIDGE, JAMES CARSON BUTLER, J EROME PILLOW CAMPBELL, JAMES LUTHER CARDEN, WILLIAM ALLEN WHEELER CARDEN, ROBERT LEE CARMICHAEL, HENRY NEWMAN CATE, JAMES GUS CLARK, JAMES MCCAULEY COX, JAMES THADDEUS CURRIE, CABELL BRECKINRIDGE DAVIS, WILLIAM ARTHUR DONALDSON, WELLINGTON DURKEE, KENNETH GARDNER DURRETT, JAMES MEGUIAR EDELEN, HU WALKER FAIN, ELIZABETH RHEA FLENNIKEN, ELLEN ETTA GARRETT, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR. GETAZ, J AMES LEWIS GETTYS, RICHARD EMMETT GILDERSLEEVE, FRANK MACK GRAYSON, CHARLES SHOBER HARRISON, CONSTANTINE RALEIGH HARRISON, RAYMOND EARLE HART, HENRY CLAY HICKMAN, PASCHAL STURGIS HOLCOMBE, VIRGIL IRVIN HOWARD, HAL BOWEN KLEPPER, EVAN HENDERSON LUTTRELL, CYNTHIA ALBERTINE LUTTRELL, MARY IVA LYONS, RAYMOND KIRKPATRICK MAYFIELD, PERCY BLYTHE MCCALLUM, JAMES HARDIN MCCULLOCH, BENJAMIN MCDONALD, WILFRID EWART MCTEER, MARY LOUISE MEAD, WILLIAM J UDSON COLES METCALF, ROBERT MITCHELL MONDAY, BERTHA ELLEN NEILL, WILLIAM RUSSELL OTTS, ERNEST VAUGHN OTTS, OCTAVIUS MCCRARY PHILLIPSr VIRGINIA PIERCE, WILLIAM WALTER PORTLOCK, ALVAH TAPLEY REYNOLDS, EUGENE CHILDRESS RICE, JOHN CALHOUN ROBINSON, BERNARD FREEMAN RUSSELL AVERY MCHERD SCHULTZ, AMANDA SELDEN, GEORGE KEARSLEY STEFFEY, JOHN FRANK THORNBURGH, JOHN MINNIS VOORHEES, CHARLES ARTHUR WHEELER, GEORGE BURTON WILSON, JAMES WATKINS WOODWARD, HU WOODVVARD, WILLIAM WASHINGTON WRINKLE, JAMES ANDREW YOE, ALICE FAY Graduate class S S S motto Exagmms Monumenium aere Perelmius 36' mm Colors of Z716 Rainbow 7? $' flower jadds Bean Sialle 3 f Yell Of all sad words that pen am 207236, 7726 saddest of 272636, we must Xzave ng'lzl 33 officers HARRIET WADSWORTH TERRY, President EDWIN WILEY, Vice-President NORMAN HINSDALE PITMAN, Secretary 3 3 75' Graduate Students ATTKISSON, EUGENE RUFUS, BA. PITMAN, NORMAN HINSDALE, MA EDELEN, WILLIAM JAMES, B A. TERRY, HARRIET WADSVVORTHf BL FULTON, WESTON MILLER, BA. VANCE HUGH LYLE, B A. GILDERSLEEVE, WILLIAM HENRY, B.S. WHITE, LYNN TOWNSEND, B.A. KERN, EDWARD FRANK, B.S. WILEY, EDWIN, B S. CHARLES OTIS HILL, B.A., Ph.C. 44 GRADUATE CLASS, 1897-98 BiStOW Of the llaw Department gs; HE Law Department Of the University of. Tennessee was organized in February, 1890, c by the Hon. Thos. J. Freeman, an eX-justice of the State Supreme Court. Nine students composed the tirst Class, the meetings of which were, for a time, held in the Deaderick building, later in North College, now Humes Hall, University. The department enjoyed the valued services of Judge Freeman less than a year, he becoming unable, by reason of disease, to continue his work. He was succeeded temporarily by Judge Henry H. Ingersoll, a lawyer of culture and ability, who, at the death of Judge Freeman in the summer of 1891 was elected permanent dean, an oche which he holds to this day. The Dean was assisted during the major part of HM: stwsiav nt 1901? by Gem, E Beers, Emu but HHHH the cutting mt Hm latter to n vhair in . i i , w .14; ' :xt-L- . Httweirtttn .w. him 1s a LAmt, lute 14gtM tienxtvw;kuuti 1t -'xltv.4r'i1,tt't J. Lxuxziuuxtux, too, remains with the institution. The work of the school is conducted with a view to imparting broad and thorough instruction in the Common Law, and is in 110 degree confined to the laws of Tennessee. It is sought to give a full knowledge of the basic principles of the law, supplementing this with knowledge of its superstructure, rather than the opposite method unfortunately occasionally met with. The regular course extends over four years, those completing the work prescribed for the iirst two receiving the Bachelors degree, leading to the Masters degree as the iinishing of the whole. Electives are offered in all courses, and it is believed that lioWhere else has the earnest student better opportunities for study, saving, of course, in the larger universities of the North and East. Senior zlass Roll S S S BARNES, H. L. JARNAGIN, Macon, Mississippi. Kappa Sigma. Entered University of Tennessee, 1894; Law Department, 1897; Treasurer University Boarding Club, 1896-7; Manager Mandolin and Guitar Club, 1896-7; McKinney Club; Chi-Delta Society. BORDERS, ISAAC D., Brooksville, Mississippi. Delta Tau Delta, Theta Nu Epsilon. Mississippi College, 1894; University of Mississippi, 1895-6-7; entered University of Tennessee, October, 1897; Volunteer Editor. BRADLEY, ADRIAN, Knoxville, Tenn. Entered University of Tennessee, 1894; Captain and Judge Advocate, 1898; McKin- ney Club. BROWN,' LEROY HYDE. Fort Crook, Nebraska. Kappa Alpha; Delaware College, 1891; St. Matthews Military Scuba, Cali- fornia, 1894, graduating, 1896; entered Law Department Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1896; lst Lieutenant Company C and Captain Artillery Detachment; enlisted in U. S. Army, May, 1897, appointed Corporal and Company clerk, December 1, 1897; pursuing senior studies in absentia. BUTT, FRANK M., Knoxville, Tennessee. Entered University, 1896; KcKinney Club. 8 COGER, ALBERT E , B.A., Emeraldo, N. Dakota. University of N. Dakota, 1896; entered University of Tennessee, 1897; McKinney Club; Chi-Delta Society. HAYNES, WILLIAM W., Clarksville, Tenn. Kappa Alpha, Chi-Delta Society, McKinney Club. Entered Univer- sity of Tennessee, 1893, entering Law Department, 1896. Business Manager University Magazine, 1896- 7-8; Editor VOLUNTEER from McKinney Club; 2nd Lieutenant, 1895; Quartermaster, 1896; Captain and Judge Advocate, 1897; Captain of Cavalry, 1898; President Junior Academic Class, 1896; President Senior Law Class, 1898. ROGAN, CHAS. BERNARD, JR., Gallatin, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi-Delta Society, KcKinney Club. St. Marys College, Ky.; Gallatin Male Seminary. Entered Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1895; Foot-ball Team, 1895-6-7; President U. of T. German Club; Secretary and Treas- urer Senior Law Class, 1898; lst Lieutenant and Adju- tant, 1898. SMITH, W. P., Cleveland, Tenn. Kappa Alpha, Chi- Delta Society, McKinney Club. Entered University, 1895; Law Department,1896; Pitcher, 1Va1'sity team 197-198; President University German Club, 1896. TEMPLETON, CLARENCE A., Knoxville, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi-Delta Society, McKinney Club. Entered Academic Department University of Tennessee, 1893; University of Virginia, 1896-7; Valedictorian, 1898. TROTTER, GEORGE M., Sevierville, Tenn. Murphy College. Entered University of Tennessee, 1896. WATKINS, ARTHUR B., Franklin, Tenn. Philomathesian Society, McKinney Club. Vanderbilt University, 189346. Entered University of Tennessee, 1897. Foot-ball team, 1897. MOORE, U. C., Stuart, Virginia. Trinity College, North Carolina; William and Mary College, Virginia. Entered University of Tennessee, 1897; McKinney Club. junior llaw A . Y. BURR ows E. W. STRATMANN E. CLYDE SHERWOOD CHAS. H. MILTON ANDERSON, W. S., Tennessee BAIRD, JAMES, Tennessee BAIRD, ROBT. R., Tennessee BOYD, D. W., Tennessee BROWN, GEORGE, Tennessee BROWN, R. A., Tennessee BURROWS, A. Y., Tennessee COBB, ARTHUR, North Carolina COGER, ALBERT E., North Dakota COOPER, JAS. W., Tennessee DANIEL, J. B., Georgia FRAZIER, J. W., Tennessee GAMMON, ROBT. H., Tennessee HALL, ALEX. MCM , Tennessee HAMBAUGH, N. S. 0, Tennessee JARVIS, A. 13., Tennessee LOVVRY, CLAUDE, Tennessee SSS glass officers . . . . . President Vice-President Secretary Editor VOLUNTEER 3?? members LUTTRELL, ERNEST, Tennessee MCCORMICK, JAS. A., Tennessee MCCALLUM, JAs. D, Tennessee MILTON, CHAS. H., Georgia MORRIS, IRA M., Missouri MORAN, C. B., Tennessee RICHELSEN, J. T., Pennsylvania Ross, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Tennessee RODGERS, COWAN, Tennessee RUSSELL, ANDREW P., Tennessee SHERWOOD, ELMER CLYDE, Tennessee STOKELY, JAs. R., Tennessee SENSABAUGH, WELLS, Tennessee STRATMANN, E. W., New York THOMAS, JESSE, Tennessee WOODWARD, J. 0., Virginia WILLIAMS, CORNELIUS 0, Tennessee ZIEGLER, J. 8., Tennessee 50 $$0Cidtion JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, Presiderzi of Alumni Association. Hlumni Hssociation 5 3C3 C a? y :1 officers JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, President RICHARD F. GAUT, First Vicc-Prcsident JAMES H. WELCKER, Second Vice-Presidcnt JOHN H. FKANTZ, Secretary DAVID T. McMILLAN, Treasurer WM. B. BACHMAN, Esq, Alumni Orator, June, 1897 Prof. EBEN ALEXANDER, Alumni Orator, June 13, 1898 NORMAN H. PITMAN, Alumni Poet, June 13, 1898 54 RAT- THE F ERNITIE Pi Kappa Hlphd Founded at university of Uirginia, 1868 Zeta zhapter Organized, l874 51;? 1C 5:3 3 3 Zolors: OLD 001,0 AA'D ou-IleNET ?lower: LILY Official Organ . . . . . . . . SHIELD AND DIAMOND Secret Organ . . . . . . . . DAGGER AND KEY 3 3 Yell U 211', rijnZy 3115 ! Hip bang A717 llarrak, szv'ay, Izznv'alz pi! 3 3 fratres in 0er JOSEPH E. BORCHES WILLIAM N. Bruscor: PHILIP J. BRISCOE, JR. J. BAIRD FRENCH JAMES G. COMFORT CURTIS J. CL'LLEN CORNELIUS C. VVJLLIAMS DR. HOWA 1m A. IJAMS LYON C. MCMULLEN JOSEPH J. PRICE ARTHUR B. LAFAR JAMES H. MCCALLL'M DANIEL K. LEE 3 3 frames in facultatc CHARLES E. WAIT, PH. D. EDWIN WILEY 3 3 frames in unwersitatc 198 WILLIAM K. HUNTER CHARLES B. ROGAN, JR, Law CLARENCE TEMPLETON, Law '99 RICHARD H. ALEXANDER M. R. CAMPBELL, JR. JOHN W. HUDSON GEORGE TEMPLETON E. C. SHERWOOD GEORGE BROWN l90l RALEIGH E. HARRISON O. M. OTTS E. V. OTTS b9 Pl Kappa Hlpbd illiapter Roll University Of Virginia Davidson College, Va. William and Mary, Va. Southern University, Ala. University of Tennessee S. W. Pres. University, Tenn. Hampden-Sidney College, VzL. Presbyterian College, 8. C. VVofford College, 8. C. ' South Carolina. College Richmond College, Va. Washington and Lee University, Va. Cumberland University, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Tenn. Roanoke College, Va. I Alabama A. 81 M. College 60 Jj'telaa, Eh z'l rm Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Bologna, 1395 University of Uirginia, I867 Eambda abavter Established l879 m K'- ME 9 $ 3 aolors Old Gold, Pmmdr 191116, and Jlaromz 3 3 flower Lia! of flu? HIXIQV Ofiicial Organ . . THE CADITCHI'S Secret Organ . STAR AND CRESCENT 75' 3 frames 111 mm C. G. ARMSTRONG JNO. W. GREEN THOS. 0,0. Hm'sw S. M. BAIN G. P. GAITT E. M. KENNEDY S. P. Bm'n H. W. CONNER R. J. LAWDER B. L, LLOYD R. P. BOYD D. D. ANDERSON E. C. GOTHARD W. A. PARK J. P. GAl'T J. W. PARK GEO. A. GAMMON J. N. MITCHELL W. M. HOUSE J. M. LOGAN SAM'L G. HEISKELL A. G. PAYNE J. H. BEAN 3 f Trams m universitate '96 EUGENE R. ATTKISSOX 98 CLARE B. SMITH H. L. J. BARNES mam 99 FRED. E. COLVILLE DAVID K. YOUNG, JR. JEHU T. STOKELY WOO WM. R. HARRISON ALEX. C. LANIER STEWART VVILKES S. STRANG NICKLIN THUS. B. COLLIER l90l PERCY B. IVIAYFIELD HOI'STON T. ALLEN JAS. M. DURRETT JAS. G. CATF, CLIFFORD R. ALLEN Kappa Sigma 5 ; ; manner Roll Louisiana State University Davidson College Centenary College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Cumberland University Sotlthwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Washington and Lee University William and Mary College University of Arkansas Swarthmore College HampdenJSidney College University of Texas Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University University of Maine University of the South Trinity College University of Maryland Mercer University University of Illinois Pefmsylvania State College I University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Columbian University Southwestern Baptist University U. S. Grant University University of Vermont Cornell University University of North Carolina Georgia School of Technology Washington and Jefferson College University of Nebraska University of Missouri Lake Forest University Ohio State University Wm. Jewell College Bucknell University Kentucky University Richmond College WofTord College Brown University Millsaps College Bowdoin College Bethel College W'abash College 66 'tiuur 56? Sigma Hlpba Epsilon Founded at the university of Hlabama, l856 tennessee Kappa zbapter organized, 1879 m zOIOI'S: OLD GOLD AND ROYAL PURPLE Flower: VIOLET 0fficial organ: THE RECORD OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Secret Organ: PHI ALPHA 35' 3 Yell Plzz' AZsza, Alla Gaza; PXzz' Alplza, Alla Gazmz; Sigma Allez, Sigma Alplz Szgvna 14 4757M Epsilmz f 9 ? fratres m urbe SAMUEL BECKETT BOYD SAMUEL TALBOT LOGAN, JR. ROBERT ISBEL BOYD JAMES POLK MCDONALD L. HUBERT CARLOCK HARRY MCKELDIN CLARENCE M. CARPENTER ALEX. MCMILLAN E. E. CARTER CHARLES SHERIDAN NEWMAN, JR. THOMAS L. CARTY CHARLES MCCLUNG RHEA HARPER L. CHAMBERLAIN JAMES CHRISTIE RODGERS FREDERICK WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES MCGHEE RODGERS CHARLES E. CHAMBLISS - COWAN RODGERS DAVID CARPENTER CHAPMAN GEORGE BRANNER RODGERS HOWARD CORNICK CHARLES MCCLUNG THOMAS TULLY ROBINSON CORNICK, JR. CHARLES WARING, JR. FRANK FLENNIKEN JAMES BASCOM WRIGHT HARRY ADDISON KUHN ROBERT H. SIMMONDS NICHOLAS ERNEST LOGAN WILLIAM BALLARD LOCKETT 7 t ' gain r it t ra res In W S a e '96 JAMES ROREX STOKELY '97 WILLIAM HENRY GILDERSLEEVE '98 FRANK MALONEY , 9 9 JESSE THOMAS 9 ALEX. MCMILLAN HALL, Law JAMES ARMSTRONG MCCORMICK, Law ERNEST PRESTON LUTTRELL, Law COWAN RODGERS, Law WILLIAM HAZEN NEWMAN I900 HUGH MCCLUNG THOMAS WASSELL RANDOLPH l90l THOMAS WILLIAM GARRETT, JR. HAL BOWEN HOWARD ROBERT MITpHELL METCALFE FRANK MACK GILDERSLEEVE RICHARD EMMET GETTYS Sigma Hlpba Epsilon zbapter Roll Province Hlvha Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Province Beta Columbia University Dickinson College St. Stephens College .7 Pennsylvania State College Allegheny College Bucknell University . Province Gamma University of Virginia Wofford College Washington and Lee University University of Georgia University of North Carolina Mercer University Davidson College , Emory College Furman University Georgia School of Technology Province Delta University of Michigan University Of Cincinnati Adrian College Ohio State University Mount Union College Franklin College Ohio Wesleyan University Purdue University Northwestern University Province Epsilon Central University University of the South Bethel College Southwestern Baptist University Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Alabama Cumberlain University Southern University Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College Vanderbilt University University Of Tennessee University of Mississippi Province Zeta Simpson College Washington University University of Missouri University of Nebraska Province Eta Louisiana State University University of Colorado Tulane University ' Denver University University Of Arkansas Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Texas University of California. 3 3 Hlumm Hssoaations New York City Savannah, Ga. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago Pittsburgh, Pa. Jackson, Miss. Boston Augusta, Ga. Cleveland, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Alliance, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Cincinnati Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. 1- 12 eKNmi x . 4; w, 119 Kappa Hlpba Founded at washington and me university, 1865 Pi Zhapter organized, 1883 g6 g6 K6 :8 $ y QOIMS-OLD GOLD AND CRIZVSON ?IOWQrSV-ZWACNOLIA AND AJIJERICAN BEA UTY ROSE 0fficial 0rgan--KAPPA ALPHA J OURNAL Secret Organ-THE SPECIAL MESSENGER 3 3 Yell Hurrafz for 2716 Crimson ! flzwraXz for ilzg Gold! flurmh for Kappa Alpka, 1611;9sz of Old f Rah X Rcm ! Rafi ! Kappa Aleza, ! Mzz'z'crsz'gi zf Tennessee ! Rail . Ralz X Rail ! $ 3 ?ratres in ?acultate THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS J. BOLTON MCBRYDE 3 3 imamM 5M MM CHARLES H. DAVIS WAmucx H. LVICBRYDJC VVlLLlAM W. LEE JAMES A. DUNCAN JUNIUS PARKER WILLIAM M. MEEK LUTTRELLE G. RICE ERNEST R. ZEMP HORACE WALKER, GEORGE F. MILTON ERNEST C. MORRIS PAUL D. HART JAMES G. KINCAID ALVIN BARTON FRANCIS H. G. MORGAN 3? $ frames in universitate ,98 ALLEN JAMES GREER WILLIAM WALLER HAYNES, Law VVILLIAM PRUDEN SMITH, Law . CHARLES ALONZO.BELL 99 DICK WILSON BOYD, Law MACDONALD KELSO HORNE ROBERT EDWARD PRITCHARD l900 MCKINNEY BARTON BYRD DOUGLAS BAXTER AUTRY MICAJAH GREEK ROWAN ALLEN GREEK CLAUDE RUTLEDGE HORNE JOHN GUILFORD LOGAN EUGENE CHILDRESS REYNOLDS l90l JAMES WADKINS WILSON HENRY CLAY HART 77 Kappa Hlpba :63 K3 333 p: Iv 3 ghamcr Roll Washington and Lee University Wofford College Randolph-Macon College Kentucky State College University of Virginia Southwestern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of North Carolina Southern University University of the South Louisiana State University William Jewel College S. W. P. University Westminster College Missouri State University Johns Hopkins University University of West Virginia University of Georgia Emory College Richmond College Furman University University Of Texas Mercer University University of Tennessee Davidson College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Tulane University Centre College William and Mary College Kentucky University Columbian University University of Arkansas Milsaps College University of California Centenary College Leland Stanford, Jr., University 33 Kappa Hlpba Hlumm zhapter Roll Raleigh, North Carolina Washington, D. C. Richmond, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Macon, Georgia New York City Mobile, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Athens, Georgia Dallas, Texas Franklin, Louisiana Higginsville, Missouri Lexington, Kentucky 5,0, U B M U L O C F0 TTE FmET-WEPC FEHCWE A, H FIGHT DMLA. PI Phi Gamma Delta Founded at washington and jefferson, I840 Kappa tau Zhapter Organized, 1890 Golor-ROYAL PURPLE Flower-ZENNARIA 3 3 Yell ffzjijzh, Hz'ppzh, 1172' ! Elf, Zip, ZthaX Ejz', Alla, HaX PXzz' Gamma Delta X f 3 Trams m urbe REV. PRYSE W. T. MARFIELD T. A. DAVIS JOE MCSPADDEN REV. J. W. JONES CHESTER B. SEARLE JEROME TEMPLETON GEORGE F. HARRISON E. MAC. DAVIS REV. RIPETO 3 3 frater in facultate CHARLES W. DABNEY, PH. D., LL.D. 3? $ frames in universitate Graduate WILLIAM J. EDELEN LYNN T. WHITE NORMAN H. PITMAN 998 CLYDE W. PORTLOCK, Law WILLIAM M. BURNETT L. DONALDSON, JR. PERCY P. BISHOP '99 HENRY M. EDMONDS CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH GILBERT MCCULLOCH 1900 ROY YOUNG WILLIAM J . MEAD ARTHUR R. FITE I901 W. DONALDSON VIRGIL I. HOLCOMBE JAMES GETAZ 83 Phi Gamma Delta ghapter Roll Worcester Polytechnic Institute Yale University College City New York University of City of New York Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Amherst College Trinity College Columbia College Colgate University Union College Lafayette College Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Allegheny College Wittenberg College . Denison University Pennsylvania State College University of North Carolina Washington and Lee University Roanoke College Washington and Jefferson College Wooster University Ohio Wesleyan University Marietta College Ohio State University De Pauw University William Jewel College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Bethel College Indiana State University University of Tennessee Illinois Wesleyan University Hanover College University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of California 84 P, .1 HBU r: TH FTr .GQU x1; : 3? $3 9;! SCIENCE HALL, UNIVERSITSLOF TENNESSEE Kymwwm 7 2:217 ? M4713 cmP-MMNWQmw xx 31 gunswx triuratyggs, x Hlpba Beta organized at University of Cennessee, l894. M... MW MMMVWWVW 4 5i :6 5c 7 9 7 golor Violef f 3 flower Hole! 3 3 Sorores ALICE ETHEL GORDON LAVINIE DABNEY MORRISON ZOE LELAND HELEN HAMILTON TURNER EMMA MELVIN ESTHER WALTON HELEN FRAZER MOORE LYDIA MARGARET WILSON KATHARINE WELCKER MCDONOUGH 7 CATHERIM E Wit. sf. 9f. ZbiJMta Literary Societv N THE history of the University, n0 factor has been more potent in fostering the I spirit of forensic and literary culture than the Chi-Delta Society, founded in 1836. Many distinguished Alumni of the University iirst heralded their future renown in the presence of a Chi-Delta assemblage; and it is with no slight degree of pleasure and pride that they recall the 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 all of the pioneer names and records have not been preserved. We learn from available material, for much of which we are indebted to the researches of our honored Prof. Karns, that the original motto was tt SUA MUNERA VIRTUTE SUNTW This was changed, upon the resuscitation of the Society after the war, and ttPer aspera ad astratt has since been the battle cry. Perhaps few who now sit in our brilliantly lighted and well furnished hall in East College realize that the meetings of the Society, in its early days, were held exclusively by candle light, and that such appropriations as tt fifty cents for candles immediately it ' were regularly made. Nor is it generally known that the attic of ttOld Collegeii was the stamping ground of our ambitious sires, and, mayhap, our grandsires. Neverthe- less, it must be true, for is it not so written by the faithful scribes 0f the past! Included in the first membership roll were J. W. Kelso, first President, McNutt, Welcker, Davis and Craighead; while the list of honorary members contains the names of Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, Thos. .H. Benton, James K. Polk, Horace Maynard and Daniel Webster. Interest in the work continued to increase, and in 1844 the Society was incorporated by an act of the General Assembly. Professors W. G. McAdoo and R. L. Kirkpatrick, Whose names are illustrious in our annals, were charter members. Among other familiar names of ANTE BELLUM days are those. of the revered Dr. Jas. Park, who was graduated in 1840, Hon. J. B. Heiskell, Confederate congressman and lawyer, Judge L. E. Houston, recently deceased, Dr. Frank A. Ramsey and C01. Moses White, historian of the University. October 11,1866, witnessed the reorganization of the Society with such leaders as Geo. L. Maloney, President, Jno McCoy, Dr. A. P. White, J. W. C. Willoughby and Judge T. A. R. Ne son. Later was read the names of Hon. J. W. Caldwell, Hon. Jas Maynard, Hon. S. G. Heiskell, W. G. McAdoo, Jr., E. T. Sanford, Alexander Hynds, Hon. J. B. Frazier, Hon. J. R. McCall, Hon. W. B. Bachman, and, in recent years, Hon. Harvey Hannah. In pedagogic circles we have Prof. T. O. Deaderick, Prof. D. B. Johnson, Prof. W. 1. Thomas, Col. S. B Cranord, Prof. T. B. Thomas, Prof. J. M. McCallie. Of that noble band, who established a Y. M. C. A. home here on the ttHillW Chi-Delta claims Jas. H. Cowan, E. Mac Davis, R. E. Wait and D. B. Johnson. In thecontests with Philo Society Chi-Delta has always shown herself worthy of her motto; in the last five contests held she has Won four victories, viz:4i91-l92-t93494-t95, and 95-96 by forfeit. In the ,94495 contest all three points were won by unanimous decisionsethe only complete victory in the record of contests. Thus from the birth of the Society, it has struggled upward and onward in its worthy and honorable career. It has benifited hundreds of those who possessed ability and high aspirations; and it has been the means of developing hidden resources which, otherwise, would never have seen the light of publicity. Continuing along these lines and clinging to these principles, the crowning glory of its existence will be to have its famous Alumni, whose voices have sounded within its chambers, ttrise up and call it blessedil C. W. P. 90 CHI-DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY, 1897J98 manna Literary Societv Founded l836 ALLEN, H. T. ALLEN, C. R. ATTKISSON, E. R. ALBERS BARNES BA YTVCR B RECKINRIDGE CARMICHAEL, C. J. COLVILLE CURRH? CARDEN COLLIER COGER CAMPBELL DURRETT DONALDSON,VV. Oratory Best Debater Y 33 Presidents l897-8 KERN BURNETT e 3 members EDELEN FAIRFIELD GAMMON GARRETT GREER, A. J. H A v N mt HARRISON, W. R. HALL KERN LANIER LOGAN METCALF NEUFFER PORTLOCK, C. W. PORTLOCK, T. PRITCHARD 3 7? zolorsuRED COLVILLE THOMAS ROGAN STOKELY SHERWOOD SMITH, W. P. SMITH, C. B. HMI'I n, H. W. STRATMANN THOMAS, J. TEMPLETON, G. TEMPLETON, C. VOORHEES, J. F. VOORHEES, C. A. WILLIAMS WRIGHT VVHEELER YOUNG Ilhidlelta medalists ? Declamation - - - - - - Improvement in Debate - - - 93 EUGENE R. ATTKISSON CLARENCE TEMPLETON FLOYD H. WILLIAMS Obsequies HE sun was lost beyond the dark brown hill; c Too late it was to see his face again. A great bird with a cry long drawn and shrill, And hying low and slow, Swept past me, plunging, with a Wild thingts ken Into the shadows, left of friend or foe. I And after him, on swift, uncertain wing, A piping hutterer followed from the west, With sweet, unfinished strains, yet prone to sing A note ttwixt fear and cheer. The night-windts waves that rolled beneath his breast Tided his calls for me to hear. Soon after them, a moth went glimmering by Oblivious, with processional intent, Silent and white, on to moon on high, Making its ray his way. To the meek and glistening grass my head I bente- It was the funeral of a summers day. ST. JAMES CUMMINGS, In U. T. Magazivze. 94 PbilomatbeSian Literary Societv :63 rq? 16'? 9 3 s HILO,S history begins in the year 1838. From that time to this, with reverses, of P course, now and then, she has prospered. Her members have been among the most honored graduates that this University has sent out: many of the Presidents and members of the faculty have been at some time on her roll. The past year has marked a step forward in Philois career, of more than ordinary importance. Under a new constitution, which . inaugurated the custom of grading speakers on debate with a View to the awarding of medals. The Society as a whole, among its rank and file, has done a work unapproached by that of any year within the memory of the oldest members. There have been sixteen actual contests for. supremacy between Chi-Delta and Philo in their whole history. Ten of these are Philds victories. For several years past there have been no contests. On three distinct occasions Philo has taken the initial step and done everything in reason towards re-establishing the 01d custom, but, up to this time, it has been a vain effort. By reason of the above, Philo claims three Victories by forfeit; in one instance, the faculty arbitrated the matter and decided in her favor. But as long as the case is as it is, in substantiation of our claims for excellence, we merely point to the results of the battles recorded in black and white, H. M. E. 96 E. NT '3 g? f. BJXQMW cowmallsp. Pbilo Rona: ANDERSON, W. S. ARNOLD, H. J . AUSMUS, D. M. BELL. J . D. BENHAM, A. CANNON, R. L. CARGILE, F. M. CHESNUTT, S L. CLARK, J . M. COLHOUN, A. COOPER, J . W. DANIEL, J . B. DEAN, J . H. EDMONDS, H. M. FRAZIER, J. W. HAMBAUGH, N. S. C. HILL, 0.:S. HOLLIDAY, C. ,97398 MERIWETHER, R. T. MEAD, W. J. C. MORRIS, I. M. OUTLAW, A. C. PIERCE, W W. RICHELSEN, J. T. RUSSELL, A. M. SPANGLER, A. S. SPIRO, S. G. SWANN, H. C. TARWATER, A. B. TATUM, H. C. TROTTER, G. M. WALKER, J. L. WATKINS, A. B. WAYLAND, A. E. WILLIAMS, R. H. WILSON, J. M. ZIEGLER, J S. 99 MRS. C. A. PERKINS, DEAN OF THE WOMAN,S DEPARTMENT ng L $ $$ $ $ a$ a$ $9 ? $$ g9 gs K Tui: x . a .1; , ????ka 2 x 1b. 1 f1 1 D - E T LQUN ; - W1 LET-aa- CATHERINE Barbara Blount literary Society GOIOP$ CREEN AZVD IIVHITE FIOWQr- IVHITE CL 0 VER 3? ? motto HESSC gnaw. $7de 3 3' President MAR 31 BASKERVILLE WATKINS , Uice-President and Zritic MARY LESLIE NEWTON Secretary ELIZABETH FAIN treasurer BELLE TILDEN BLACK Executive zommittee ALICE ETHEL GORDON, Chairman MARGARET BEAMAN BLANCHE PERRY CARRIE LICHTENWANGER LYDIA MARGARET WILSON ? 3 members MARGARET BEAMAN LAVINIA DABNEY MORRISON BELLE TILDEN BLACK EMMA MELVIN ELIZABETH FAIN BERTHA ELLEN MONDAY ETTA FLENNIKEN MARY LESLIE NEWTON ELLA ELIZABETH FUNCK BLANCHE PERRY LYDA HAUN OLA DELL ROBERTSON ZOE LELAND BLANCHE ROGERS ' ANNA LICHTENVVANGER CHARLOTTE MAY ROGERS CARRIE LICHTENWANGER ESTHER WALTON CYNTHIA ALBERTINE LUTTRELL MARY BASKERVILLE WATKINS HELEN LYNN ELEANOR WILEY KATHARINE MCDONOUGH KATHERINE WILEY MARY LOUISE MCTEER LYDIA MARGARET WILSON ALYCE YOE 102 BARBARA BLOUNT LITERARY SOCIETY, 1897J98 W. S. ANDERSON FRANK M. BUTT H. L. J. BARNES JAS. A. BAIRD R. R. BAIRD A. E. COGER JAS. W. COOPER A. COBB J. B. DANIEL J. W. FRAZIER R. H. GAMMON WILLIAM W. HAYNES mcKinnev zlub ; S ; Speaker WILLIAM P. SMITH mm W. S. ANDERSON Justice F. M. BUTT ? 3 members ALEX. M. HALL U. C. MOORE J. D. MCCALLUM I. M. MORRIS J. T. RICHELSEN CHAS. B. ROGAN WILLIAM P. SMITH P. LLOYD-SMITH J. W. SENSABAUGH ERNEST W. STRATMANN CLARENCE P. TEMPLETON A. B. WATKINS J. S. ZIEGLER 104 officers H. B. TAYLOR. . . . . . . . . . . . .President J. H. ARNOLD . . . . . . . . . . . . . VicePresident H, C. SWANN . . . . .V . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer 3 '5? members J. H. ARNOLD J. B. LUTTRELL J. H. BOWLING F. MALONEY PROF. W. W. CARSON PROF. J. R. MCCOLL PROF. CHARLES FERRIS R. T. MERIWETHER W. H. GILDERSLEEVE DR. C. A. PERKINS H. A. HICKMAN A. K. SELDEN E. F. KERN H. C. SWANN A. C. LANIER H. B. TAYLOR A. WADE 105 Che josepb Lemme Scientific Society S S S HE SS Joseph LeConte Scientific Society of the University of Tennessee was t organized on January 12, 1898, with the following named gentlemen as charter members: Samuel M. Bain, Charles E. Chamblis, Charles E. Ferris, W. M. Fulton, Charles 0. Hill, J. B. McBryde, J. R. McColl, C. A. Mooers, R. L. Watts. Active mem- bership is at present limited to assistant professors, instructors, and members of the Experiment Station staff of the University of Tennessee. The objects of the Society are St to encourage original investigation along scientific lines among its members, to keep the members informed on the important scientific problems of the day, and to increase their interest in scientiflc literatureW The officers for the current year are : President, Charles E. Ferris ; Vice-President, J. R. McColl; Secretary and Treasurer, S. M. Bain ; Committee 011 Program, Messrs. Ferris, McColl, Bain and McBryde. At the monthly meetings sihce the organization of the Society the following papers have been presented: SSDynamometersW by J. R. McColl; StGas Engines, by C. E. Ferris; SSThe Cotton Seed and Its Products, by J. B. McBryde; SSThe Structure of the Peach Leaf? by S. M. Bain. 106 Young . . . . mars . . .... hristian a Hssociation UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM IN Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Y. m. $.11. HS officers A. COLHOUN .............. President H. M. EDMONDS ............ Vice-President J. T. STOKELY ............. Recording Secretary W. M. BURNETT ............ Corresponding Secretary PROF. COOPER D. SCHMITT ....... Treasurer 3 3 Directors W. E. MCBATH PROF. J. R. MCCOLL D. K. YOUNG F. E. COLVILLE 3 3 General Secretary W. J . EDELEN 73 ? Physical Director J . F. VOORHEES 109 BUILDING C. A. M. READING ROOM IN Y. 110 Y. 10. E. H. . V officers MARY WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . .President MABEL CAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President MARGARET COFFIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary MARGARET BEAMAN . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer LYDA HAUN . . . . . . . . S. . . .Corresponding Secretary S S S womaws Ecaguc 33 officers , MARGARET BEAMAN . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . President MARYWILLIAMS...................Secretary MARGARET COFFIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer 111 0fficers of thletic Hssociation H, EUGENE R. ATTKISSON . . . . . . . .President J. F. VOORHEES . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President C. B. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary 3? $7? Faculty Hdoisorv zommittee CAPT. BROWN PROF. COOPER D. SCHMITT PROF. VANDERFORD 3:001 Ball f6? f6? :6 $ 9 k 97 Toot Ball team EUGENE R. ATTKISSON . . . . . .Manager JAMES A.BA1RD . . . . . . . . . . .Captain TARVVATER . . . . . .Right End SMITH . . . . . . . .Left End BAIRD, J. . . . . . .Right Tackle WATKINS . . . . . .Left Tackle RICE . . . . . . . . .Right Guard BAIRD, B. . . . . . .Left Guard ROGAN . . . . . .Center NICKLIN . . . . .Quarter Back EDMONDS . . . . .Right Half Back MORAN ..... Left Half Back ' BELL, C. A. . . . Full Back $3 Substitutes Ross MALONEY COLHOUN FAIRFIELD BELL, J. D. I 114 foot Ball Scores of 697 g 5S: 15 University of Tennessee, 28; King College, 0. Knoxville, October 15 University of Tennessee, 6; Williamsburg Institute, 0. Knoxville, October 23 University of Tennessee, 0; University of North Carolina, 16. Knoxville, November 8 Univcuaity ul' Tauncaacc, 1H, X'ilginin l'1'luX'tctullllit lnathlr, U Wunnnkn, X'n., Nnvnlllr ber 25 University of Tennessee, 12; Bristol Athletic Club, 0. Bristol, November 26 University of Tennessee, 64; Opponents, 16 117 Base Ball M3 C W3 '39 f9 55 '98 Base Ball team ALLEN J. GREEK, Manager H. M. EDMONDS, Captain EDMONDs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Catcher NEWMAN,W. I . - . . . . Pltchers SMITH, W. P. s MALONEY, First Base WILSON, Second Base CAMPBELL, Third Base GREEK, A. M., Short Stop DEAN, Left Field SMITH, H. W., Center Field FAIRFIELD, Right Field Substitutes ROBINSON LONGMEYER KENNEDY, P. 118 Crack thletics sC' jg? 5C? 3 S 9 university Records 100 Yards Dash, 10K secondsil. W. MILES, 1890 220 Yards Dash, 2334 seconds-JACK KIRBY, 1889 440 Yards Dash, 56 4-5 secondsiH. W. SMITH, 1898 1 Mile Run, 5 minutes 6 3-5 seconds-R. W. OGDEN, 1898 120 Yards Hurdle, 19 1-5 seconds9H. W. SMITH, 1898 One Mile Bicycle, 2 minutes 20 4-5 secondsic. J. CARMICHAEL, 1898 Putting 16-111 Shot, 33 feet9H. T. COLLIER, 1894 Throwing 12-115 Hammer, 103 feet-H. M. EDMONDS, 1897 High Jump, 5 feet 7X inches9P. P. BISHOP, 1898 Standing Broad Jump, 10 feet-J. W. TYLER, 1896 Running Broad Jump, 19 feet 6 inches-L. E. MAUBERRET, 1894 Pole Vault, 10 feet 2 inches-J. J. BERNARD, 1893 High Kick, 8 feet 6 inches-A. Y. BAILEY, 1892 98 track team 5C :63 1f? 9 3 9 F. E. COLVILLE . . . . . . . . . . . .Manager H.VV.SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . .Captain J. T. VOORHEES K . . Trainers CAREY SPENCE S EDMONDS . BISHOP BRADLEY COLHOUN CAMPBELL BRECKINRIDGE LOGAN GETTYS tennis Elub :5 5 5 Officers BYRD DOUGLAS BAXTER . . President VVASSELL RANDOLPH . . . . Secretary and Treasurer GILBERT MCCULLOCH . . . . Managerof Ground I I III 5 W 5 I 5555 members 5555 5,; ALEX. MCMILLAN HALL MCDONALD KELSO HIIRNII: 5.55555 I55 5 . 5 I I I . ,5 THOMAS WILLIAM UARR Ii'r'r, JR. ARTHUR Com; 55555555 5555 Ii 55 I GILBERT MCCL'IJ.0CH ROBERT MITCHELL METCALF 55555 I 555 55 5 5 rar embers 5on V m I III IIIII III III IIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAPT GEO. LEROY BROWN EDWIN WILEY 5 555555 555 555555 555555 555555 555555 5555555 555555 55555555555555 ? s 5 IIII5II IIII5 5555 5555 III555 5555555, I I .5555 5555 III I IIII 5 5 5555555 mi WIIIIIIIII 555.55: 5555 mm IIIII II I I555 555 IIIII IIII IIIIII IIIII I 5 x 5IIIII 5IIIII IIIII II5II5IIIII 5- nl 5 I. II II um IIIII II IIHI III III III I l5llll'M'III'1lIltl A II':: IIIII IIIII H! n IIIII III III 5mm. III. 55 II55I555II5II5II IIIII IIIII IIlII IIIII IIIII IIIII I55IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII MIIIII 55m IIIII IIIII um 51 IIIII IIIII IIIIII I55I5IIIIIII 5555555555 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIlI IIII IIIIII IIIII IIIII III II III IIIII IIIII III III IIIII III IIIIII IIII III I I IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII III III IIII III I III IIII IIIII III' IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II I IIIIJ IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII I5III IIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII I555 I III III IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII III ,55 555555 555555 55 ,, 555555555 555 I IIII ' From a Drawing by Frederick A211! . HCULCYBICYCLQ +CL08 0ffiCQl'S J. B. HENNFEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President T. D. MORRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer C. E. WAIT, J. B. MCBRYDE, C. E. CHAMBLISS, PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY, ex-017iab . . . . . Executive Council PRESIDENT, J. B. MCBRYDE, EDWIN WILEY. . . .Pace Makers 3 3 members university S. M. BAIN W. M. FULTON J. R. MCCOLL C. D. SCHMITT W. W. CARSON J. B. HENNEMAN T. D. MORRIS C. E. WAIT C. E. CHAMBLISS G. F. MELLEN C. A. PERKINS R. L. WATTS C. W. DABNEY J. B. MCBRYDE N. H. PITMAN EDWIN VVILEY University School C. H. BAKER C. M. HIMEL L. M. G. BAKER R. W. PEATROSS citv DR. J. A. DUNCAN W. T. MARFIELD C. S. NEWMAN G. H. PEPPE R 126 From a Drawmg by Frederick Aull. the Battalion of Zadets MALONHY . BRADLEY ROGAN . L. DONALDSON . M. R. CAMPBELL J. D. BELL BISHOP . EDMONDS SHERWOOD OUTLAW. . . . . MCD. K. HORNE R. A. GREEK D. K. YOUNG HOLLIDAY . SCHENK . REA MS LOGAN RUSSELL CULLINAN . C. B. SMITH HUDSON . LOTSPEICH . G. MCCL'LLOCH HU. THOMAS LANIER . . . . E. 0. BROWN . CARMICHAEL CHESNUTT . OGDEN . . . . A. M. GREEK . SELDEN . . COOPER zompanv H aompanv B Infantry . . . . . . .Cadet Major Staff Captain and Adjutan't . First Lieutenant and Quarternmstcr . Sergeant Major . Quartermaster Sergeant .Captain Eieutenants . . . . . . .First Lieutenant . . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant Sergeants . . . . . . .First Sergeant . Second C0100 Sergeant . Third Sergeant . Fourth Sergeant . . . . . . .Fifth Sergeant zorporals . . . . . .First Corporal . Second Corporal . Third Corporal . Fourth Corporal Fifth Corporal . . . . .Captaiu Eieutenants . . . . . . .First Lieutenant . . . . .Second Lieutenant Sergeants . . . . . . .First Sergeant . Second Sergeant . Third Sergeant . .Fourth Sergeant . . . . . . .Fifth Sergeant Zorporals . . . . . . .First Corporal . Second $01011 Corporal . Third Corporal . .Fourth Corporal .Fifth molom Corporal 128 . Captain and Judge Advocate Eavalrv, Hrtillerv and Signal Eorps zavalrv HAYNES . . Captain SHERWOOD . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .First Lieutenant Sergeants PRITCHARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant LANIER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Sergeant YOUNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Third Sergeant W. R. HARRISON . .Fourth Sergeant Hrtillerv STOKELY . First Lieutenant Sergeants F. H. WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . First Sergeant MCD. K. HORNE . A . . . . . . . . . . Second Sergeant R. A. GREEK . .Third Sergeant Signal gems ALEXANDER . . First Lieutenant COLHOUN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant Sergeants C. J. CARMICHAEL . . . . . . . . . .First Sergeant OGDEN . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Second Sergeant A. M. GREEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . Third Sergeant COOPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth Sergeant 3? Che Band CHAS. P. GARRATT . . . . . . Captain and Leader MCBATH . . . . . . . . . . . First Lieutenant Sergeants J. F. VOORHEES. . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . .First Sergeant ARNOLD. . . . . . . . .Second Sergeant DEAN . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Third Sergeant 131 SIGNAL CORPS AT DRILL the Engineering magazine :63 :63 :65 $L? DR. CHARLES A. PERKINS ........ Editor-ill-Chicf 7? 3 W. H. GxLLmRstmw-c . . . . . . . . . Mining Engineering L. E. HAMILTON - - . . . . - . . . E1eCtriCa1 Engineering FRANK MALONEY . . . . A . . . . . .Civil Engineering HAROLD G. TAYLOR . . . V . . . . . . . Mechanical Engineering Cennessee university magazine S S S Board of Editors NORMAN HINSDALE PITMAN, Editor-in-Chief PERCY POE BISHOP WILLIAM MONTGOMERY BURNETT EMMA MELVIN ELMER CLYDE SHERWOOD JEHU THOMAS STOKELY ALEXANDER CARTVVRIGHT LANIER f 3' WILLIAM WALLER HAYNES, Business Manager NISBET S. C. HAMBAUGH 8 Assistant Business Managers ROBERT EDWARD PRITCHARD S TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE EDITORS: m ELMER C. SHERWOOD m EMMA MELVIN m PERCY P. BISHOP W ALEX C. LANIER m JEHU T. STOKELY w NORMAN H. PITMAN m WILLIAM M. BURNETT 090 WILLIAM w. HAYNES w NISBET s. c. HAMBAUGH um ROBERT E. PRITCHARD VIEXV OF UNIVERSITY FROM SOUTH BANK OF TENNESSEE RIVER - music at the niversitv oi Ccnmsscc . CHAS. P. GARRATT, Illusz'cal Dz'n'vfor, University of Tennessee. fun Mm- 9,- PROF.CHARLES PERCIVALGARRATT. . . . . . . . .Director members iirst tenors Second tenors FRANK FLENNIKEN ' HENRY J. ARNOLD GEORGE ROSS CHARLES P. GARRATT First Basses Second Basses JOHN F. VOORHEES CLARENCE TEMPLETON CARL HOLLIDAY . GEORGE TEMPLETON WASSELL RANLOLPH 138 0, K. U B M U L 0 C ER form was fair, And eke her hair Was like a crown of beaten gold; Within her eyes Was paradisee Nor lacking was the knight so bold. He was a youth, Ah! let the truth About him then be fully told. He said sheed do, When well he knew Her fathefs figurewalso gold. 141 71-F- CM Em s.V..o. .o-odooo E M v ' I w . , .' ' Xx .- I, '9 x 4.- . 6; - 3 xx I Mvvu-H3'w-w-vi- w . i o - .'-- -c:i H v-'-a -ooocooooooo oooo--o no I CATgaKkNE WLEY a 33 CHA R LES PE R CIi'AL GA R R ATT Director $ L Tirst mandolins HY. W. SMITH , GEORGE TEMPLETON CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH JOSEPH ECKLES Second mandolins COWAN RODGERS WASSELL RANDOLPH T'Iute PRESTON WILHOITE Guitars JOSEPH HOWARD WILLIAM K. HUNTER LAUCHLAN DONALDSON 142 THEM? i CO LUP She Sent Ber thanks H Rondeau K3 r3 r2 3 H HE sent her thanks upon scroll of blue, This maiden with the eyes of similar hue, And wrote them out with charming, dainty care, With proper wordseand yet a tricsky air Seemed t0 lurk along their cold and straight review. I read them quickly, smiled, and then anew Ii conned those mystic symbols throughe Could this be all the message there, She sent her thanks ? I sought to read between the lines and threw My very being forth to seek the clue Unto the mocking Cypher hidden there. Alas! Fortune frowns! for I declare They were too close together! So adieu. She sent her thanks. EDWIN WILEY, 172 U. T. Magazine. 145 university aerman Elub U: W: C HSS Governing Board CHAS. B. ROGAN ..... . . . President JESSE THOMAS .......... Vice-President J. COWAN RODGERS ........ Secretary and Treasurer DAVID W. BOOTH RICH. H. ALEXANDER 3 3 members R. R. BEARDEN N. ERNEST LOGAN WM. W. CARSON E. P. LUTTRELL THos. CALLOVVAY CHAS. E. MCTEER FRED. W. CHAMBERLAIN GEO. MCTEER DAVID C. CHAPMAN WM. MANNING HOWARD CORNICK LYON C. MCMULLEN ALEX. M. HALL Jo. J. PRICE WM. R. HARRISON WASSELL RANDOLPH THos. 0C. HOUSE CHAS. M. RODGERS H. B. HOWARD GEO. B. RODGERS J NO. W. HUDSON GEORGE Ross A. B. LAFAR C. C. WILLIAMS R. J. LAWDER CHAS. WARING 146 B 1 AN CL UNIVERSITY GERM BOARD, G GOVERNIN ghattanooga mm: W MCKINNEY BARTON, JR. FREDERICK EARLE COLVILLE WALTER HAMPTON CH'ARLES ALONzo BELL 149 BYRD DOUGLAS BAXTER JOSEPH WHEELER FRAZIER ROBERT EDWARD PRITCHARD SAMUEL STRANG NICKLIN t. a x, l. l , f WM. 3:. : .: $ 1x..; 2 : lld'mih 8...? 4 Ex Aydfmh , r. L H , Tm..u.m.. y ALBERT BENHAM ALLEN J. GREEK ROWAN A. GREER ROBERT M. METCALF 151 Qlub THOMAS B. COLLIER AUTRY M. GREEK ALEX. C. LANIER WASSELL RANDOLPH W. M. BUR NETT J. T. STOKRLY P. P. BISHOP. A. COLHQI'N W. P. GRIFFIN . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms W. J. EDELEN Editor LB CXzaf ZVoz'r and Representative 011 Annual V. I. HOLCOMBE W. E. MCBATH J. F. VOORHEES H. W. SMITH C. B. CURRIE C. A. VOORHEES J. W. FRAZIER + Motto; liDUC-l TIUN F018 FRESHJIIENN 3 f officers Grand Senior gadaverous Sepulcbrated Spectre E. R. ATTKISSON Grand junior mdaverous Sepulcbrated Spectre N. H. PITMAN Effulgent Intermundane Kuklux W. E. MCBATH Past Bunco Generalissimo W. H. GILDERSLEEVE Eirst Illustrious Bancinated Skeleton LYNN T. WHITE Second Illustrious Eancinated Skeleton E. F. KERN most Skilled Executioneer R. H. WILLIAMS Supreme manipulator of the Burid zonflagration P. P. BISHOP Excellent Proiector of Explosives H. L. J. BARNES Sarcovbagus Primus E. C. SHERWOOD Sarcopbagus Secundus J . T. STOKELY tombstones W. M. BURNETT C. B. SMITH 154 ,FIRST EXPERIENCE OF !!FISH!, FROM JEFFERSON COUNTY 1. Ah! what is this? 0 2. !!! 7-7! NH? 1- 3. Confound the 01d 4. H! yes, anew fangled lamp -1- .1! $$,S !! !, . . . thing. I will not have to light my thvofersRy such a useless ornament in my room. FREE-HAND DRAXVING OUR STAR CLUB SVVINGER 1.56 the Poet and the Banker 1! Fable and no mistake $3 eHE poet sat beside the sighing river, His purse was 10w-he gave a little shivere And he cried, As he sighed: ttO, I am sad! I am not glad, Pm going made 0 dam the sighing river ! tt The banker stood beside the sighing river, His lips with smiles of joy were all aquiver. ttO me! O my! 0 me! The dollars that I see, In this expanse all watered: Cefte eau que je zxz't,H And he remarked with glee, ttPlI dam that sighing river Pi Still the poet sits beside the sighing river, Still is poor and still doth shiver; For writing poems does not pay. He curses fate in a plaintive lay, And his Wife does washing by the day; While the banker sees his turbines grind away- And departs to Carlsbad for his liver. Che Reincarnation of Gore fQ: f6: 56: HS Be was PIRATE sailed the bloody, bloody seas, With a bloody sword and dagger at his side; AW hetd cut and slash, tTill the blood would splash, And his mainsail deep With red was dyed. But on a day, as he swaggered at his ease, -Andh swore that he was monarch of the tidee A nasty midship mite Whopped him in a tight, And poked a bullet through him till he died. .3? 11s Bus His spirit wandered long without a name, Until it found the body that we know; That fiery soul of yore Achieved the name of Gore; And now, instead of blood, hets out for dough. He swings his hammer in a way thatts gamee In a bloody sort of way, you know; And Chews the rag With Vim, Yet all are onto himW For hets a jolly fellow all the same. 158 FRESHMANgtt I hear they have LEADER-H Look here, Freshy, its LEADER twho has had his turm a practice here called tbuckingf One of the rules of the University ttIreckon one blip apiece will do I think this cardboard of tacks for every one to get bucked. So fur the kid, if hetll promise to will be a friend of mineN come along and take your medicine. help on the other ttishX tt 9'9 at +5 Wontt, eh? Well, youtll get it all the harder, then. Come on, fellowsf DOUBLING ON MATH. tt I wish Pd lived when the world was created, for then there wouldntt have been any history for me to learn.H 159 SHE-Jt I wonder why Harold wears that horrid thing over his face ? ,t FRED tHaroldts rivah4ttWhy, they are afraid his face will stop the game, of course. h 160 STOOD 0n the bridge at midnight. As I sat there, I looked up and saw the sun in all its glory. Myriads of stars swarmed in the bright green skies. Above, beyond, beneath, everything that I saw was invisible. Away to the South was the ttGreat Bear,H grazing upon the daisies and water lilies that dotted the green pastures 0f the starry heavens. About his waist was a red rainbow Of many colors which held up its pants even as a garter doth support a stocking. Far to the West, in the midnight, sat a tender babe milking 0n the off side of an Old blind cow. And 10! as I looked, the cow kicked over the milk pail, and this is how we came to have the it Milky Way? Near by I heard a farm bell ring for dinner, the lark rose from out a neighbor- ing lake to greet the rap- idly rising sun; the trees thrilled with the musical notes of a bull frog; the dogs began to weep; the cats began to sing; the red faced moon came from behind a bank of clouds and sweetly grinned at me, and I said, iiSurely, this is blissW C. B. CURRIE, 171 U. T. Illagazinv. YIEVV IN LIBRARY 161 Elmer. 3 3 ES feuilles sur Parbre sont brunes et mortes, Et fletries sont les fieurs Les lieuves sont geles par le froid Et tu, aussi, mon coeur, Mais 1e printemps rendra les iieurs, Couleront 1es fleuves encore, Sois brav, ton souci partira, 11 y a toujours Pamour. L. M. C. --112 U. T. Illagazizzc. Uiolet $3 IOLET, pensive and sweet, From out of the depth of the woods, Bring all the glamour of thy deep retreat, Violet, pensive and sweet, Giving to one, With joys replete, A spell of Summer-time moods, Violet, pensive and sweet, From out of the depth of the woods. Eme U. T. JWag'azz'mu f H Ballade of the Unforgetten :C' 563' K3 3? s 3 VVANDERED down the woodsy ways, With sweetheart Phyllis by my side; Ah! well I see her as she says: ttLovels enough, whatls all the world be- side ? ,l Her words are all that now abide. And through the helds one lonely strays, Or dreams upon the riverls tide Fond dreams of unforgetten days. Then Chloris came With roundelays, That sweetest feathered mites outvied: The very splendour of her lays; Within my heart has never died, And they will ever stay to guide That fearful heart, ,til its dismays Are gone, and in it Softly glide Fond dreams of unforgotten days. A wondrous face then met my gaze, Ah! Daphne, how the world is wide! My heart was tangled in her glancesl maze, With bonds I never Wished untied-e Yet on a day their love-light died, For lovels a sprite that never stays. Yet lonesome hearts are not denied, Fond dreams of unforgotten days. E11210 y. 0 past! how things are glorified In those sweet pictures that you raise, Yet to us come Whateter betide Fond dreams of unforgotten days. 163 lv-t -'.; 437,, a f .WWV , --; ' 335?5!!1!?: :akExe ' . 1. Fence ? Well, I should say so ! My father was a daisy fencer, and he taught me when I was a boyW 164 2.-This is one of his early lessons. young feller, I shall See here, 6$ TAX ASSESSOR TO SEN10R be obliged to levy a tax on your surplus brain. 165 9 9 99 '9 'ijlmllimnlmu 9 999999 166 Izl' ??????hh$?$$'$i'??$$ ..I' R 3; our Havertisers g; m z , m W m 3; H mm to Students and friends 5;; II; of the Universitv M 35 t t m IQ! N THE succeeding pages Will be found the cards 3: IQ! of firms who have joined With the Editors in I'i in making the VOLUNTEER a possibility. We trust I 1:: that you will show your appreciation of their kind- I i ness and give them your trade. They are first-class z: i firms, and worth your patronage. When purchas- i IQ! ing, a slight reference to the VOLUNTEER will i 'th require little effort, and will do all of us infinite good I htx II ....':::;3,l W W m w w W m w w W w W m w u; w W 01 THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. CO-EDUCATIONAL. TUITION FREE IN LITERARY, AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL, ENGINEERING, AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENTS. Courses in Separate,WeIIEquipped Languages and ' Laboratories for Literature, Chemistry, SEemistry and Agricultural armac . Biology art; Agri- ChemIStry, cultural Science, Pharmacy, Civil, Electrical, Physics, Mechanical Electricity, and Mining Engineering. Botany, Large Library. Zoology, Drawing Rooms. Horticulture. New buildings under construction for the Mechanical Department, With Shops and Testing Laboratories for Steam and Mechanical Engineering, Hydraulics, and Materials. A completely furnished Womanls Building will be ready by the opening of the Session in September, with rooms for fifty women students. A LAW DEPARTMENT With courses of study covering two years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition, $50.00 per year. Law Library. Five Professors and Lecturers. EXPENSES Very Moderate in all Departments. In Academic, Scientific, and Engineering Departments, $150.00 to $200.00 per year. In Law Department, $200.00 to $230.00 per year. CHAS. W. DABNEY, President. Mrs. CHAS. A. PERKINS, THOMAS W. IORDAN, Dean of the College. Dean of Womanls Department. H. H, INGERSOLL, Dean of Law Department. PRDDENTIAb INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA. HOME OFFICE. NEWARK. N. J. JOHN F. DRYDEN, PRESIDENT. ItN YEAR? Swrtr ONWARD. ASSETS. SURPLUS. INC.OME. I887, $I,967,369. $487,078. $3,013,350. 1892, 8,840,853. 2,218,44I. 7,888,877. wee wae1 8 9 7 $23,984,569. $5,240,118. $15,580,764. NEW BUSINESS WRITTEN 1897, - - $143,900,000. PAID POLICY-HOLDERS TO DATE OVER $31,000,000. THE PRUDENTIAL has forged its way ahead until it stands in the front rank of the great Life Insurance Companies of the world. It has unexcelled facilities for transacting a large business, and oEers all that is good in Life Insurance, and under the best conditions. SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY, ' M. Q. FRENCH JAMES O. WYNN, President, GE N ERAL AG E NT, MANAGER SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, ATLANTA, GA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. i'lllllllllllll!UlllllIhlllIIIIHllllIIlllIlllllllIiIllllllHllIIllllHllllll!Hllllll?IlIllIIlHlllIIIIHIIIIIHHIllllllhIIIIINllilllllllll'lllllllhHllllllhHIllllMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIJlllllllliillllllllllllllllaIllIIIIllhllllllIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIWIllllllHllllllllilllllllllllllllll llIIIlIIHIIIIE The . WE WANT AGENTS, BUT 10 MUtual Beneflt THEY MUST BE MEN OF L'f I INTELLIGENCE, INTEG- 1 6 nsurance RITY, AND GOOD SOCIAL POSITION. Company, UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Will do well to consider a OF NEWARK, N' J' connection with the MU- TUAL BENEFIT for their LIFE WORK. HE above named Company is purely MUTUAL, is one of the OLDEST and BEST, issues the most . LIBERAL and IMPROVED Policies, gives LARGEST For Partlculagnggjggigggufvalge or Agency, RETURNS to policy holders, and being BEST for the insured,it is also and NECESSARILY BEST and easiest DREWRY 8 FORD, ' for agents to work. Chattanooga, Tenn., or L. D. DREWRY, THE PIKE BUILDING, CINCINNATI, 0. .IIIIHIIIIIIIhllllllllillllllHlHllllililllIIIIIHIIIIlllJHlllll1:IIIIIIIHllllllhillllllfiilllllll llIIlHhilllllllTlllllllHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIhllllllllllll 'IIIIHIIIIIIH lllllllMIIIIIHHIIIIIIHillllll!dlllllliIllIIlHh:lIlIIHHHlllllihilllllli1llllllli:IHIIIIHHIIIIIE llIIlHHIIIIIH'IIIIIH llllllllHll a IIHllllllllI1lllIIlIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHllllllll1lIIIIIHHIIIIIIMIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIHlHllIIllHIIIIIllHllIIlllHillIlllh lllllllIilIIIIIIHIIIIIlHilllIlllHlIIIll1ilIIIIIHfllllllllIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIILlIIIIIHHHIIIH'lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IlllIIIHHII r; 8N0. 3837.8, ORGANIZED 1888. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK STATE DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL, $200,000.00 PROFITS, - 19,950.48 WM. S. SHIELDS, President. I. P. HAYNES, Vice-President. DQXI to an Educated man, $3 fx 3: well Dressed man Ranks in Public opinion. m -ww WWW We carry several Diplomas as high art, Iow-priceMdM? Clothiers and Ments Outfitters, and are postgraduates g in the School of Knowledge as to exactly what a young man's taste is in the a a a Elothing nine. We please your fancy and your purse. Let us know your needSwWe'lI do the rest. J ..4v Ix Sh geunL! xxx xx x V3hx$';umxemr HARD TO PLEASE. Instructor in iiying to St. Peter: That bicycle rider who just came in is a hard kicker. St. Peter: Whates the matter with him? Instructor in flying: He says iiying is too much like work to a man who has been riding the Cleveland. Why risk your life or limb on an unknown bicycle, when you can secure a celebrated FOR SAI4E BY MCCLUNG, BUFFAT 8: BUCKWELL, WALL ST, KNOXVILLE, TENN $40.-$DEFIANCE$$50, Get Our l898 Catalogue-Mailed Free. Send ten 2-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards illustrating JeSsie Bartlett Davis, Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper, Lee Richardson and Walter Jones. MONARCH CYCLE MFG. 00. NEW YORK. LONDON. CHICAGO. HAMBURG. Stearns icycles ttThe Yellow Fellowtt A Handsome Souvenir Pocket Piece Che Deka-Dracbm Piece of Dicnvsiuseli. z. 388. Sent to any address for three two:cent stamps t6 cents; This coin is an exact replica of the original which was first struck off in ancient Syracuse, 388 B. C., and is now worth $150 00. Dionysius the Tyrant had achieved the coveted victory in the Quadriga race at the Olympian Games. Being deprived of his laurel wreath by the jealous Greeks, be caused the foremost sculptor of Athens, Simon, to design a ten-drachm coin, on the one side representing Dionysius in his chariot, being crowned by Winged Victory, and on the other Arethusa, the tutelary goddess of ancient Syracuse, surrounded by her dolphins, emblematic of the sea. The Dionysian ten-drachm piece is regarded by numismatists as the most artistic coin in existence. The head of Arethusa undoubtedly furnished the model of the Goddess of Liberty on the American dollar. This Coin Makes a Beautiful Watch-Charm or Pocket Piece, not Duplicated Elsewhere. E. C. STEARNS 8: CO., Syracuse, N. Y. ---FOR SALE BY-e MCCLUNG, BUFFAT 8: BUCKWELL Knoxville, Tenn. STERI. N ART CATALOGUE. McCLUNG, BUFFAT 6a BUCKWELL, AGENTS, KNOXVILLE, TENN. THE KNOXVILLE BUILDING, TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL, 1897. Phoenix Bicycles $50 and $75. Healdquarters for BICYCLE SUNDRIES and BICYCLE REPAIRS. Biddle Cycle 00., 110 Mabry Street. N McClung, CALLKON Buffat 8L Buckwell, and see their unequaled line of sample CLEVELAND WHEELS oooatoou $50.00, $65.00, $75.00, and $100.00. lKnoxville Bicycle Hospital M. l. WOLF, Proprietor. . . DEALER IN . . Bicycles, Sewing Machines and Re- pairs. General Repair Shop. Razors Hollow-Ground and Honed; Shears, Knives and Lawn Mowers Sharpened; Lays Fitted; Locks and Bells Re- paired; Sewing Machine Work a Specialty. TELEPHONE 428. 7l0 S. GAY STREET. thlelic e GOOdS a R We are making some veryinlerestingprices on all kindsofAthletlc goods, to college stu- ' dents and conse- quently are shipping goodsmosteveryweek to colleges all over East Tennessee. were special agents f,,, for A. G. Spaldingr SLKxCC 52;; Bros, N. Y., and shall Cjwvi be pleased to furnish X; '. K catalogue free on ap- plication. ' Make your wants knownCWe do the CC C rest. When in need MW of anything in Hard- . ware, Tinware, Stoves. Ranges, Housefurnishing Goods, Buggies, Bic3c1es, Fishing Tackle, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, remember welre headquarters. mow woodruff Hardware go. m ll FRONT. DEPT. ENGINEERING Studies are carried on at home without loss of time from work Instruction and question papers . and drawing vlates are furnished free The i courses are designed to qualify students to obtain 1icenses.2 Courses in Mechanical, Electrical C1 vil ' and Mining Engi11eering;Steam Engineering; Mechanical Drawing; Architecture; Plumbing; Uhemistry; Shorthand; Book- -Keepi11g and En- glish Branches. AERXXW GUARANTEED SUCCESS Tuition is payable in advance or in monthly installments of $5 or $2. We have help ed thousands to better positions and salaries. Send for free circulars, stating the subj ect in which you are inte1ested. THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Box 1157, SCRANTON, PA. Established 1891. MECHANICAL BUILDING, UNIVERSITY. C. R. Lave 13 Ca. 125 Gay Street, Knoivilie, Cenn. High; Grade Pianos amine Organs Remingtcn typewriters. ROURKE 61 MCDONOUGH, ..DEALERS IN .. Iron Pipe, fittings, Brass Goods, Etc. Contractors for Steam and Hot Water Heating. . . AGENTS FOR THE . . i'FHULTLESS ' FURMHN ' BOILERS. OFFICE AND STORES: Nos. 715 and 717 Gay Street. TELEPHONE I41. DE, CUSTOM HOUSE, KNOXVILLE, TENN. CALDWELL s: RODGERS. HAVE YOUR SHIRTS Clothiers MADE TO OPDEP The Up:t0:date and get a perfect Furnishers, E fir, and bug uour invite inspection of their New g Furnishing GOOGS'CII Fall Goods. Students can w find the very latest at our store. LIEBER BPOS., 423 GAY STREETxe? 42I GCIU ST. 3? w w w 175 w 1v w it ea; E w E w w w it 11; var: '1; w w iv its '00 w w w w $$Q H 0, 3 Clothing and :3 Q, '1? w a furnishing Goodsw 3?. 33 3: Buyers will always :3 a. find here the styles is 3: that appeal to well :g 4:- .E dressed gentlemen :3 a w $1. We are prepared w 3: to furnish :E as suits to measure :3 3: on short notice. 3; Attractive line of $ an. Bicycle Suits, '15 E Sweaters and Hose. 33; g: BRANDAU, 33 g KENNEDY 5: g g; CASIEEW a. m Copyrig ht 1808 by 3l5 Gay Street. m The Stein- Bloch Co. 'lb assassgggggggggge assuggegggggg IRJ.CALLAN; TAILOR AND IMPORTER, 427 Gay Street. We carry the largest and most complete line of goods in the city. PRICES MODERATE..-4 COLLEGE BANN FIQS calorca Room Decoration or the chletic field. UNI FCZJPM S EQUIDMF NTS flags, Pennants and wall Banners, 3 0mm Gowns and gaps. Paraphernalia for all Societies. Your aorresponaence Solicited. The N. C. LILLEV 8L CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. If you want first-class work .for the least money on Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing h CALL ON a fx Schonbrunn 418 Union Street, Opposite Kerlfs. Call 01' ring up Old Phone No. 794 for free delivery boy. hhjaek 69 Jill Went up Ilze 3521 h h But most of the boys hon the Hillh, appreciate good looking, up-to the-minute Shoes and Hats, and therehs not another man in Knoxville Who appreciates their patronage more or gives better value for their money than GILL, $$$th 1 Our Nobby Hats and Shoes h hVill please you U. T35. Zip, zip, hurrah! REMEMBER well, and bear in mind, that if a new thing comes out in our line, you can always get it here, and that, too, the very best goods made 1 HAZEN 8i HARBISON, Fine Shoes; and Hatsha Opposite Hotel Imperial. JOHN ANDES 8i PAHSLKNE Successors to J. E. Lutz 8: Co. Recognized headquarters for J trunks, Bags, and umbrellas. Menus for the celebrated Dunlap s; 9Z0. Bat, Edwin CZ. Burt and H. E. nettleton Shoes. NEW FIRM m9 NEW GOODS Only $th and Eat House in town selling strictly for cash. 0:: this account are enabled to cut profits just half. POST-G R ADU ATE TRACK ATH LETICS. E ARE a thorough first-class DRY GOODS STORE. We carry a complete line of Fine Furnishing Goods for both males and females, and sell at a reduction over other stores. The only Dry Goods House in the city Who handle the ceIe- - brated DIXIE MOSQUITO CANOPIES. .5 d5 w . .23 We cater to the Students for their trade, and guarantee satis- faction in every particular. a; M. M. Newcomer 8: Company, Nos. 403 and 405 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. naffl 8; Brother Medal and Diploma at St. Louis in Portrait Photography. Gold Medal at Chautauqua, 1896. J .3 J J a a a $ $ Silver Medal at Chautauqua, 1896, National Photographers' Association. $$$W4$$$$aa$$$$a$$ two Silver medals and 0m Diploma at Chautauqua, 1897. xxmmmmm v4 1 M; Z I Mg ,W I, , :: M11 W I W If 4 I: W 1a II Wx $ W I ll, W l f I Will If! x, 1 X41 r l. M W 65 l W ll WI PHOTOGRA I W VI, .WI I M ' 17 'III 3 m, r wW fl W ,W lllll 592, x W VW bi. II I W W 'l r DEALERS IN . . Photographic praratus, Kodaks, 1m materials, zhemkals, ac. We have made Photographs of Professors and Students for 20 years. Always gave special prices. We ask you to call and see our display of Photos. Oil Paintings, Water Colors. 826. Our Mr. Branson has always on hand some samples of his skill. Telephone 628. m ,I M W W W7 l , ? W I i II M i am a l 9mmtk QM :xxxxwzm 1 . 7 4 Ill 9,? .UIWoTQhTQAUIT Q VGRQhTWT Q 'TTCCTQD .. QJTT. O 5I5I58 GD I5. .I'L-EI QEh'vavI5lvh 3 6 WE HAVE NO KU-KLUX, WHITE-CAP or BLOODY-BONES :3 83350 2:. o 2:11.210 '::.+;;;:osc 3:51;: giiyohr College Colors. 519 GAY ST. . . . creases:03:5.ng WRIGHT, KAY 80 Co. 5 Importers, jewelers and Silversmitbs, MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, JEWELRY, NOVELTIES, STATIONERY. 140-142 WOODWAR D AVE., DETROIT, MICH. Send for Catalogue and Price List. But we desire to notify the U. T. boys that we are headquarters for Special Designs of all Medals, Badges, Class Pins, Susie designs of which will be cheerfully furnished free, upon request. ?SITY OF TENNESSEE SOUVENIR SPOONS, also unique STATIONERY stamped with We do CARD ENGRAVING, have HURDys FINE STATIONERY, furnish MONOGRAM STAMPS. Weld like to see you at the store. Youlre always welcome. HOPE BROTHERS. 33?.WFT.Q3TK.U3T.Q3?.093333333?Qiffff':TuUTT 5 33?.8'53:I559:I'53;I13 nyI'ITv 5'. IS. I'LL I13. 892'; W Pins, Greek Letter Pins, Em, s We also have UNIVER- I '3? e310 '313310 331331. 1'52I'QIOI5IQ 3 l EYES BURN? HEAD ACHE? SIGHT BLUE ? If so, see Lls. EYES TESTED FREE. EYE GLASSES, FRAMES AND LENSES CORRECTLY ADJUSTED. 3? . H. J. COOK OPTICAL 00., 433 Gay Srreet. y Hotel Flanders Billiard Parlors, THE ONLY a a: $411? First-Class, Up-to-date Resort IN THE CITY. a! at J. ALTMAYER, Manager. .92. 36.33911, W Jim livery, Exchange v ANDW , W Boarding Stable The Finest Double Old Horses Bought and Sold on Commission. , NOPth Catalina Igcaf, first-Class Turnouts. Ripe and Naturalw Sweet - is Used in the Manufacture 71'? of This Tobacco. . Orders Promptly Attended to Day or Night. 577 and 579 Cumberland 31., near gay. 517101193, 35910 and 01d, 78. THE SOUTHERN TOBACCO CO, Jinoxuille, Jenn. GREENSBORO. N. c J. N. BARGER, Igivery Stable. Vehicles of auwggggifgr hire Orders filled promptly NEAREST STABLE TO THE UNIVERSITY. Corner Clinch and Henley Sts. BOTH PHONES No. 375. +++++++++$++++++++ +$++++ ++++++ + +$++ +++$+ + + ++++++++++++ ++$+++ HOT DAYS ? Yes, but What comfort there is to be had in 4: 4- E KERN 9 PURE ICE CREAM AND E - . ICE COLD SODA WATER. 3 4a m His BOX CANDIES are unequalled, and just the thing to make 3 your Ladwariends happy. E .1. ++++ +$$$ ;$ +++++$+ $+ ++++$$+ $+ $+ ++ + $$++ + ++$+$ +++++++ ++d.+-b'k+'bdnhk+ -l'+'t b'i-+ KNOXVILLE FIFTY YEARS AGO F.A.MORRIS T.J. HINTON. THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY, MORRIS s: HINTON, Proprietors, Telephone 157. . . 617 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. We guarantee our work first-class and to give satisfaction. Only a trial will convince you that we mean and do What we say. We solicit your patronage and Will appreciate same. IMPROVEMENT THE ORDER OF THE AGE. WW THE... Smitb:Prcmier Cvpewritcr Leads them all. Ihe Most Perfect Iypewriter Made. Nos. 2. 3 and 4. The Wcrnicke System Elastic Bookcases 3?? leavs complete but never finished. $3? D O L L $t C Q. , 308 Union Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. AGENTS FOR EAST TENNESSEE. Telephones Nos. 240 and 235A TERSDRLE 8L POWERS, Mamet Square, u DPl IGGIS B + The most complete stock of TOILET ACCESSORIES,em- bracing Elegant PERFUMES, Fine TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES, SPONGES, etc. Choice selection of Imported and Domestic CIGARS. We Will 1311 your Prescriptions correctly. We use no cheap, inferior drugs, such as the cut-rate stores in our City use, and we Will charge you 20 per cent. less than they. Our elegant new SODA apparatus, in charge of Messrs. Boyd and Richmond,wi11 furnish you the nicest drink of Soda in the city. Jena Normal Glass Ihe Glass of the future. Gimer o Hmeitd, Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus, 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Avenue, NEW YORK. Corner of 18m St. y Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal 9 Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, Purest Hammered ' Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Micro- t scopes. and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids, and Assay Goods. GODbD 8c EBERHARDT NEWARK, N. J., U. S. A. BUILDERS OF HIGH-CLASS GB :7 MACH 1 NE TOOLS USED BY U. S. GOV. ARSENALS, , ' LunMunwm1ug UN IVERSITI ES, DOUBLE'ER$Ew k.,5Tg5'k g TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, EBERHARDTS PATENT LEADING FIRMS 0F EXTENSION BASE THE WORLD- H'RADE MARK SHAPER. l2,l4,16, I8, 20, 24, 26, 28 and 32 INCH SIZES. EBERHARDTS' PATENT '23.: NEW TYPE AUTOMATIC GEAR CUTTER. I8 STYLES AND SIZES. RACK CUTTERS, GEAR CUTTER, CUTTER- GRINDER, TAPPING MACHINES, SAND SIFTERS, POWER PRESSES. w E BERHAR DTS' PATENT Zn WITH RARE EXCEPTIONS OUR MACHINES ARE CUTTING ALL THE STAN DAR D ELECTRIC CAR MOTOR DRILL PRESS GEARS CUT. 20, 22, 25 32, 37,43, 48 and 52 INCH SIZES. Schaad 8: Rotach MANUFACTURERS OF LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED OAK BED:ROOF1 SUITS, Kitchen Safes and Cables, Extension and genter Cables. we also make to order Desks, Bock Eases, office Fixtures, Etc. 711 Coleman Street, Below Church Street Bridge, tKNOXVIIQbE, TENN. we EXCMRQQ furniture for Oak and Poplar Lumber. illll. We Save You One-ThirdA Ringing words that cheer and comfort you and puts money in your purse. were doing a larger FURNITURE AND CARPET business than ever before; pleasing people with the goods we sell them, and they are bringing us new friends every day. Come in and look about a bit--make believe you are going to buy even if you dontt intend to. We,d rather miss selling a customer than not to have one come in. Wetd rather, in other words, take chances. ALLEN, STEPHENSON 6: 00., 322 8: 324 Gay St, KNOXVILLE, TENN. .l .IIIHHlllllllillllllhillIIIIIHIllllll9illlIIIHHIIIIII'HIIIIlhllllIllHll IHWHIIIHNNIIIIIIHllllllIHIIIIIIHlllllllw'lllllll:EIIIIIHIHIIIIIIE $ IllHHIIIIItHIIIllHIlIIIlliHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIttHIIIHHIIIIIHHlllIIIHWIIIIIH1HlllllHlllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHllllllllllllhE itllllllHllllllHLlllIlHiWIIIIIIHIIIIIH ll TIIHIIIIIIH HIIIIIHHIIIHHHIIIHHIllIlllHllIIIHItllllllllllllllllHHIIIIHIHIIIIH llllllHtlIlIlllI a IIIIHIIIIIH1IIIIIIHHIIIIII1HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHilllIlIlHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllHlllIIIlHlllIIllHlIIIIIlJHlIIIIllllll CU LLEN 8L GAM MON After August Ist, Will occupy the Ross Building, next to Sterchi Bros., with the most complete line of Chino, Glassware, House Furnishings, and NT Goods ever brought into the city. Our ENTIRE PRESENT STOCK will be closed out at a great reduc- tion, commencing, Monday, May 8, I898. C. D; CARPENTER 8: CO. $HNLDWPEg Sash, Doors and Blinds; Paints, Oils and Glass; Pocket Knives, Razors, Fishing Tackle; Screen Doors and Windows, 8w. No. 6 Market Sq., e KNOXVlbbE, TENN. G. R. WILLIAMS N0. 25 MARKET SQ., KNOXVILLE, TENN. Manufacturer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Cinware and House furnishing Goods. mmice and Guttering, Gravel, tin and Iron Roofing :1 Specialty. Sole agents for FREEZINE, The New Process for Keeping CED Milk and Cream Sweet With: out Ice. THE IDEAL REFRIGERATOR... is DRY as well as cold inside. If it isnit dry it isnit clean. If it ian clean the foods are sure to be tainted. There,s only one refrigerator in which highly scented foods can be kept alongside of uncovered dishes of butter and milk without contaminationeTHE HODORLESS. No other make has perfect ventilation. No other kind is free from that refrigerator smell? which is sure to cling to them as long as the air is carried from provision chamber to ice chamber, from ice chamber to provision chamber, and so on and on. In The ttOdorlessi, the cold air goes through the provision chamber just ONCE, and then escapes without again coming in contact with the ice. Refrigerator perfection! For saie by JOHN CRUZE, 419 Gay St., KNOXVILLE, TENN. EVERyBODy in and around Knoxville, Tennessee, with money to The h'hh spend, buys and reads from beginning to end, Knoxville Daily Journal. WHY ? Because it is clean and newsy; appreciated by the best talent, culture, and rehnement of this ggyov SEE IT? section. E E E E .J n 11' E E E E E E: E. E AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA EE If you are interested in the Happenings of Knoxville and vicinity, you can keep well posted on them by reading the WEEKLY TRIBUNE. It costs you only $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Former students at the University Will enjoy reading it. Send in your name and $1.00 for one years subscription, 50 cents for 6 months, subscription, 25 cents for 8 Inonthsv subscription. Address E WEEKLY TRIBUNE, KNOXVILLE. . E IIHYIEIHVHVEVIIIIHHHHH'VHHV'EVHll-I'YEHHH IIIIIIIIIIIIII V VVVVVVV UEIHUJJ VVVVVVVVV Hillig deiiHhm Wimnwnuuunrmmmmamm E E E Ihe Knoxville Sentinel. Double the Home airculation of anv Knoxville newspaper Best medium for Knoxville advertisers to reach the people from whom they get the bulk of their trade ....... 33 ! Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday W 10 CENTS PER WEEK, yDELlVERED TO YOUR HOME 0R OFFICE. Tie Galyon-Selden Co. Qontraqtors and Builders, . .MANUFACTURERS OF. . Sash, Doors, Blinds, and an Woodwork, w Special attention to Out-of-Town Work. 917 E. Park. Telephone 318. KNOXVILLE, TENN. H. L. BRANDAU. T. H. MCDANIEL. BRANDAU E: MDANIEL, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HAY, C139 GRAI and FEED, 27 Market Square. Telephone 159. Warehouse 011 Southern Railway, KNOXVILLETENN. T.1VI. MICHAELS, 1 LU M B ER, Sash, Doors, Blinds. and cabinet Manues: Mouldings 01 all Kinds. Rope or Twist a Specialty. Otfice and Shop, 1012 8110148. Central Avenue. Saw Mill, 1226 McCammon Street. New Phone 268. KNOXVILLETENN. Roberts 8: Owens, SLATE ROOFERS, 303 JGGK5D0 F0 SBFBBB, , w W 504, Knoxvilla, Tmn. 5W l' n'agr'dwl f A , 111 Egg; ;tj 1111111Vi JIM ANDERSON co., GROCERIES, KNOXVILLE, - TENN. The FLOUR SlFTED SNOW Made by The Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Company, Lawrenceburg, Ky,, IS THE BEST ON EARTH. QEQ Made by U. of T. boys; eaten by U. of T. boys; recom- mended by U. of T. Boys, and for sale by all Grocers to U. of T. boys as well as everybody else, everywhere. e Stall no. 3 a Ignaz ?anz Stall n0. 3, I a S. End market he. I Zola Storage meats-Pork, Beef, mutton and Ueal. t Old Phone 605 a C. D. KEN NY, 166 Dealer and COHBG ROHStBF PURE SUGAR SOLD AT COST. 43.10 East Market Square. CROWN AN D BRIDGE WORK; 3?? Dr. F. M. GRAY, DENTIST, KNOXVILLE, . . . TENN. Old 9Phone, 999 New Thane, 422 Office:9 Oxford Building, Ist floor. ' Residence: 1419 Bell Avenue. R. N. Kesterson, .; DODOS. $ Rooms 7 8: 8, East Tennessee National Bank Building, CORNER CAY AND UNION STS., KNOXVILLE, - - TENN. 3?? Graduate Dental Department University of Tennessee. J . K. GRIFFIN, Dealer in COAL NQICE 516 PRINCE ST., Knoxville, Tenn. BlacR DiCIanCI Coal CQ, KNOXVILLE, TENN, 9: Miners and Shiopers 0f the :99 Celebratecha Black Diamond Coal. For Domestic, Gas 01' Steam, Guaranteed the Most Economical Coal. Capacity of Mines 3,000 Tons per day. FOLLOWING ANALYSIS IS FROM THE U.S. NAVY DEPARTMENT : Moisture .................. 0.572 Non-Combustible ............. 2.138 Bitumen . . . . .......... 30.409 High Carbon ................ 63.036 Sulphur ............... 0.227 Ash . . . . . . . ............ 3.618 Phosphorus ................ .038 ' Bean inptzrannaEauI WVW NNG ?XX NK Mk LL V N'NVWW mWVkW-VRKV'R lmiutnrs Illmll: Bunk Illalmrs KNLIXVILLE TENNW; This issue of the VOLUNTEER was printed at our shop. It is as good a recommendation of our work as we care to offer. When you want PRINTING of any kind or BLANK BOOKS, be sure to see us or write us. BEAN, WARTERS 8L GAUT, 706 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Manager Southern Office, 523 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. eeeeeeeeeeae; seew :eezeeee: : :yeeeeg V j , AREWSURPASSED URJ6KGIIIITIES . ' ' 343R,- IKE?RINTING T I t 40h gees;eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FINE CATALOGUES $ And- other Book Printing neatly executed. Fine Half-Tone Cut Printing handled with 7ng great skill, Illustrated Catalogues one of our specialties. V ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING SJQ , Suchas Fine Business Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Programmes ?fwg and Fine InVitations neatly executed on short 'notice. I BLANK BOOKS RWQe All kinds Blank Books-Special and Regularemade in best manner known to the afg art. and fully warranted as the BEST. CIRCULARS 53WQ To have the desired effect, must be gotten up in an attractive manner. We get 'up Wk? circulars in elegant display type. COLOR PRINTING $1,549 Labels and Show Cards executed in all the beautiful colors imaginable. New ideas. Wig Color printing of every description. Embossing, Engraving, Designing, Etc. WE SAVE MONEY FOR LARGE CONSUMERS OF PRINTING. Send all Orders to the OLD RELIABLE House of S. B. NEWMAN 8c CO. 523 Gay Street. . t KNOXVILLE, TENN. goaooaa----.- ucooooooco ' M W. $ T LES '32 BOSING'E; K k' I griy, f-M f ,i VHJ- I Ml M