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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1899 volume:

Published by cThe Students of fhe University of cIE'nnessee cDal. III. Knorqu'lle, Tenn. Bean, Warfers 55 Gaut 1399 3. .. zontents 3t-;.l7. pr W .59 99 DEDICATION.................3,... 5 BOARD OF EDITORS. . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 6 HENRY L. MCCORKLE . 3 . . . . . . . . 3 . , . . . 9 JOHN J. BERNARD . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . 11 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE IN THE SPANISH WAR . . 12 BOARD OF TnusTEES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 FACULTY 01: THE UNIVERSITY . . . . . . . . 3 . . . 18 OUR UNIVERSITY AND ITS CAREER . . . . . . . . . 21 CLASSES.....................22 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 50 FRATERNITIES . . 3 , . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . 51 LITERARY SOCIETIES . . . 3 , . . . . . 3 . . . 82 Y.M.C.A....................101 Y.W.C.A.3...................105 ATHLETICS .3. . . . . 3 .. .. . . .107 MILITARY DEPARTMENT 3 . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 3 .119 PUBLICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .123 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS. . . . . . . . . , . . . . .127 DRAMATIC CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .130 GERMAN CLUBS. . 3 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .132 MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .136 GRINDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . .156 4 HIS BOOK is dedicated fo the memory of two brawe young men- HENRY LEFTWICH MCCORKLE, of the 25th U. S. Infantry, and JOHN 114 Y BERNARD, of the 4th U. S. Infanfry, who were killed on fhe firing line at the battle of El Caney. Cuba. Their limes 'haere of no less honor than their deaths. ., , 5512:? .. 7. . Oh V - , 7. f j. . ,k VJ. V w W H 5525226 . :ass...x..xkkz K N Z? x ; if? ' Q Q T! r 1 , ' 1 Q : B ARD 3139110251 , , ,1 1;, f4 1Jz --: 1; i? 3 3 ,, , 1 ' 1 , EDWIN WILEY, : A 11 l1 . . . . Editor-in-Clxief 1 , ' TULLY R. CORNICK. JR., . . Business Manager , ,1 ' 3 a? X. amgamc ung- ' KATHARINE MCDONOUCH. 199 1, ADAMS COLHOUN, 799 J. W. COOPER, Law, 199 CHARLES G. Scmcxx, 1900 RALPH L. ROGERS. 19110 W. E. MCDONALD, 1901 CHARLES S. MAYFIJQIJx 11102 ALEX. C. LANIER, Chi-Delta H. M. EDMONDS, Philomathesian 11 W. H. GAMMON, McKinney Club LYDIA M. WILSON, Barbara Blount 3 3 ? Representatives from Fraternities W. H. HUNTER, Pi Kappa Alpha T. W. GARRETT, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon D. K. YOUNG, Kappa Sigma R. E. PRITCHARD, Kappa Alpha H. M. EDMONDS, Phi Gamma Delta 3 3'? Hrtists CATHERINE WILEY MARY COMFORT ELEANOR WILEY CATHERINE TAYLOR FREDERICK AULT A. B. WEGENER WESLEY CANTR ELL 7 LIEUT. HENRY LEFTVVICH MCCORKLE. Life of Henry lieftwitch chorkle gt? g5 1t? 3 g S IEUT. HENRY LEFTWICH MCCORKLE, of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, U. S., was born I on his fatheris farm near Mooresburg, Hawkins County, Tenm, on the 20th of April, 1867. He was killed in the battle of El Caney near Santiago, Cuba, on the lst of July, 1898. He was of good, old Scotch-lrish stock, and came of a family distinguished for its worth. It is a remarkable fact that each generation has contained a number of brave soldiers and has lost one or more killed in battle. Henry Leftwich McCorkle received his early education in the public schools of Kawkins county, one of which was taught by Andrew Galbraith, an alumnus of the University of Tennessee, and at the Academy of Rogersville, of which W. L. McSpadden was principal. He entered the Freshman class of the University of Tennessee in September, 1885. He took the Scientific course, and was graduated with the degree of B. S., with excellent standing in Tune, 1889. Mr. McCorkle was an attentive and faithful student; respectful to all of the professors and officers of the institution; and manly and honorable in his dealings with his fellow students. He was fond of athletic sports and of military drill, and early took a prominent position in the cadet battalion. He was a second sergeant in his Freshman year, and first lieutenant in his Sophomore and Junior years. During his Senior year he was captain of a company, and did most excellent work. When Henry McCorkle first graduated from college, he thought he would become a teacher or professional man, and to this end he took a school in his native county. He was, however, of too active a disposition. to be contented with such a quiet, secluded life. Therefore, after a year, he came to Knoxville and entered business. But this did not suit him any better. His nature demanded a larger field and one in which he could find more vent for his active, joyous spirit. He had formed a taste for military work while a cadet at the University, and had developed a marked talent for organizing and commanding men. He loved to have to do with boys and men, and his personal magnetism and in- fluence were so strong that from the beginning he showed himself a natural commander of men. During his residence in Knoxville in the winter of 91, a recruiting officer of the United States army opened a station in this city. McCorkIe became acquainted with this gentleman, and the officer became very much interested in him. The officer explained to him that he was not here to recuit officers but to enlist men for the army, and that a young man of his parts should apply to the Secretary of War for permission to take the examination for a second lieutenancy. After consulting with his friends, Mc- Corkle did this, and through the assistance of Senator Isham G. Harris obtained permission to take such an examination. He stood a lengthy series of examinations with a class of some forty applicants, and was one of a half dozen to pass. In due time he was appointed on August Ist, 1891, as second lieuten- ant, and after a period of special instruction at the army school at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, he was assigned to the Twenty-fifth Infantry, with which he continued until his death. He was very fond of hunting, and enjoyed all of the sports that the country afforded during his residsnce at army posts on the plains. While at Fort Missoula, Mont, McCorkle married Mildred, daughter of Capt. Henry P. Ritzius of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. His wife survives him and one child, a fine boy of five years old, will, it is hoped, perpetuate his fatheris honorable name. Soon after the opening of the war, McCorkleis regiment was ordered to Tampa, Fla. While he was waiting there, on the 26th of April, he was recommend by the President for promotion to a first lieutenancy. Owing to the absence of his superior officers, he was assigned to Company G, and con- tinued to command it until he was killed. LIEUT. JOHN J. BERNARD. Life of john jav Bernard 5C :6 fCi 3 3 5b IEUT. JOHN JAY BERNARD, of the Fourth United States Infantry, was born April lst, 1872, at Fort Bidwell, California, and was killed in the battle of El Caney, before Santiago, Cuba, on July Ist, 1898. He was a son of General Reuben F. Bernard, United States Army, and his mother was Alice Virginia Frank, daughter of Jacob Frank, of Washington, D. C. General Bernardis father was John Bernard, a farmer of Hawkins County, Tennessee, a native born Tennes- seean of German and English descent. General Bernard is now Governor of the United States Soldiersi Home at Washington, D. C. John Jay Bernard received his early education at the army post schools. He was prepared for the University in the school at Jonesboro, Tennnessee. As a boy, he lived a hearty and healthy life, fishing and hunting over the country adjacent to the posts where his father was stationed and was noted for his personal daring, hardihood and love of sports. While yet a small boy he rode horseback with his fatheris company, all the way from Brownsville, Texas, to Fort Meade, South Dakota, a distance of about two thousand and forty miles. Bernard entered in 1890 the Sophomore class of the Scientific course of the University of Tennes- see, and was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1893. He made a specialty of chemistry, geology, and related subjects, and upon graduation was appointed assistant in chemistry for the session 1893-1894. He was an earnest. faithful student, and was specially noted, on the one side for his love of athletics and military drill, and on the other for his conscientious and accurate work. The latter characteristics made him such an excellent analytical chemist that his friends advised him to fol- low this business. As a cadet he held all of the usual positions in the battalion, including that of Lieu- tenant and Adjutant, which place he filled, during his Senior year, with great credit. After due consideration Bernard decided to adopt the military profession and sought a commission in the army. Failing to get one by direct appointment, he enlisted on the 20th of August, 1894, in troop I, First Cavalry, located at that time at Fort Bayard, New Mexico. After the troop removed to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, the young man was appointed first a Corporal and then a Sergeant. During his residence in Arizona, he was occupied much of his time scouting after renegade Apache Indians and earned high commendations from his superior officers for his skill and determination. In the spring of 1897 Bernard went up for examination for a commission and was the only candi- date that passed the War Depattment Board at that time. He stood number ten in a class of forty-two in the final examination at Fort Leavenworth. He was appointed Second Lieutenant of the Fourth Infantry on April 13th, 1897, and immediately joined his regiment at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, where he remained on duty continuously until the opening of the war with Spain, When he went with his regi- ment to Tampa, Florida, and thence to Cuba. From August 20th, 1894, when he enlisted in the army, to the date of his death, he was constantly on duty, never being sick and never having a leave of absence. He was devoted to the cavalry, and had applied for a transfer to that arm of the service. On the day he was killed, his father had visited the War Department and secured a promise from the Secretary that the young Lieutenant should be transferred to that arm at the first opportunity, and was in the act of leaving the Departme nt building when a telegram was handed him announcing that his beloved son had been transferred by the Father of us all to His own higher service. As a student Bernard was regular, methodical and thorough. He was a very quiet man; but grew steadily in the esteem and affection of his teachers and fellow students. He was distinguished for his earnestness, his perfect self-control and thoroughness of his work. It is said that during the whole of his college and army life he was never the subject of the criticism of a superior officer. 11 the University in the Spanish war. S S S GEORGE LEROY BROWN, professor of military science and tactics and commandant, 1895- 1898; Colonel Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Rogersville, Tenn. EDWARD E. GAYLE, professor of military science and tactics and commandant7 1888- 1891; First Lieutenant Second United States Artillery. LAURENCE DAVIS TYSON, professor of military science and tactics and commandant, 1891-1895; Colonel Sixth United States Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville. Tenn. HARVEY H. HANNAH, B. L,, 1891. Lieutenant-Colonel Fourth Tennessee Volunteer In- fantry. Oliver Springs, Tenn. PAUL E. DIVINE, 1887-1888; Major Second Battalion Sixth United States Volunteer In- fantry. Tazewe11,Tenn. EDWIN C. RAMAGE, 1893-1894; Major Third Battalion Third Tennessee Volunteer In- fantry. Knoxville,Tenn. WILLIAM O. VERTREES, 1876-1878; Major Second Battalion Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Nashville,Tenn. ROBERT B. COOKE, B. A., 1885; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Fourth Tennessee V01- unteer Infantry. Chattanooga, Tenn. M. C. EPLER, M. D, 1894, Medical Department; Major and Regimental Surgeon Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. CAREY F. SPENCE, 1884-86; First-Lieutenant and Adjutant Sixth United States Volun- teer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN J. BLAIR, 1884-1889; Captain Company B, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. London. Tenn. W. D. HENDERSON, 1874-1879; Captain Company D, Sixth United States Volunteer Infant- ry. Athens. Tenn. FREDERICK H. PHILLIPS, JR., 1891-1894; Captain Company C, Third Tennessee Volun- teer Infantry. Chattanooga, Tennessee. WILLIAM H. PURPLE, B. S, 1896; Captain Company F, Third Tennsssee Volunteer In- fantry. Knoxville, Tenn. SQUIRE G. RAGSDALE, 1888-1889; Captain Company E, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer In- fantry. Springfield, Tenn. JOHN W. TRAVIS, 1893-95; Captain Compeny K, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Paris, Tenn. LE ROY H. BROWN, B. L., 1898; First Lieutenant Comdany D, Third Tennessee Volun- teer Infantry. Rogersville, Tenn. 12 EDGAR R. CARTER, 1887-1891; First Lieutenant Company 1, Sixth United States Volun- teer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. THOMAS A. DAVIS, B. S., 1893; First Lieutenant Company B, Sixth United States V01- unteer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. ALLEN J. GREER, B. A., 1898; First Lieutenant Company L, Fourth Tennessee Volun- teer Infantry. Memphis, Tenn. JAMES R. FAIN, B. C.. 1885; First Lieutenant Company K, Third Volunteer Engineers, JACOB BAIRD FRENCH, 1891-1895; First Lieutenant Company K. Sixth United States Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. AUTRY M. GREEK, 1896-1898; First Lieutenant Company D, Sixth United States Volun- teer Infantry. Memphis, Tenn. ALEXANDER M. HALL, 1896-1898; Second Lieutenant Company A, Sixth United States Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. WESLEY T. KENNERLY, 1895-1897; First Lieutenant Second Tennessee Volunteer Infant- ry. Congersville, Tenn. CLUDE LEDGERWOOD, 1883-1886; First Lieutenant Company A, Third Tennessee Volun- teer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. HENRY H. LUDLOW, 1867-1872; First Lieutenant, Third United States Artillery. Ft. McP erson, Ga. SAMUEL E. LYNN, B. A., B. C.. 1884; First Lieutenant Company F, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. FRANK MALONEY,:B. 8., 1898; First Lieutenant Company Gr, Sixth United States Volun- teer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. HENRY LEFTVVICH MCCORKLE, B. S , 1889; First Lieutenant Twenty-fifth United States Infantry. Mooresburg, Tenn. Killed at Santiago de Cuba, July 1, 1898. WILLIAM M. MEEK, 1882-1886; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Third Division Fourth Army Corps. Knoxville, Tenn. FRANK E. MURPHY, B. L., 1896; First Lieutenant Company L. Sixth United States V01- unteer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. THOMAS F. PECK, 1885-1886; First Lieutenant Company G. Sixth United States Volun- teer Infantry. Madisonville, Tenn. LUCIUS E. POLK, 1888-1889; First Lieutenant Company E, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT M. BARTON, JR., 1896-1897; Second Lieutenant Company D, Sixth United States Volunteer Infantry. Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES A. BAIRD, 1896-1897; Second Lieutenant Company H, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. White Pine, Tenn. JOHN J. BERNARD, B. 8., 1893; Second Lieutenant Fourth United States Infantry. Fort Sheridan, Ill. Killed in the battle of Santiago de Cu ba, July 1, 1898. PERCY P. BISHOP, B. S., 1898; Second Lieutenant United States Artillery. Fort Mc- Henry, near Baltimore, Md. 13 ROBERT E. CALLAN, 1888-1891; Second Lieutenant Fifth United States Artillery. Fort Hamilton, N. Y. DAVID C. CHAPMAN, 1895-1897; Second Lieutenant Campany C, Third Tennessee Volun- teer Infantry; aide-de-camp on staff Brigadier General L. W. Colby. Knoxville. Tenn. HOWARD W. FRENCH. 1889-1891; Second Lieutenant Twenty-fifth United States Cavalry Fort Custer, Montana. WILLIAM W. HAYNES, B. L., 1898; Second Lieutenant Company C, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Clarksville. Tenn. SAMUEL S. KIRKPATRICK, B. A., 1893; Second Lieutenant Company D, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Jonesboro, Tenn. HUNTER B. NELSON, 1887-1888; Second Lieutenant Twenty-fourth United States Infant- ry. Fort D0ug1ass, Utah. JAMES W. PARK, 1871-1877; Second Lieutenant Company K, Sixth United States Volun- teer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. CHAS. B. ROGAN, JR., B. L.. 198; 1894-1898; Second Lieutenant First United States Volun- teer Signal Corps. Gallatin, Tenn. SAMUEL F. ROGERS, B. L., 1895; Second Lieutenant Company L, Sixth Volunteer United United States Volunteer Infantry. Sevierville, Tenn. CLARE B. SMITH, B. Smith, B. S., 1898; Second Lieutenant Company H, Fourth Tennes- see Volunteer Infantry. Pu1aski, Tenn. JEHU T. STOKELY, 1895-1898; Second Lieutenant Company A, Fourth Tennessee Vqun- teer Infantry. Oak Grove, Tenn. EDWARD J. TIMBERLAKE, JR., 1886-1887; Second Lieutenant Second United States Artil- lery. Fortress Monroe, Va. GEORGE M. WHITSON, 1893-1894; Second Lieutenant Company A, Sixth United States Volunteer Infantry. McMinnVille, Tenn. CORNELIUS C. VVILLIAMs, 1897-1898; Second Lieutenant Company G, Sixth United States Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville. Tenn. WILLIAM A. KNABE, 1880-1885; ChiefHMusician, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. EDWARD CUMMINGS, 1897-1889; Sergeant ijor, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. ALVIN BARTON, 18931-1897; First Sergeant Company D, Sixth United States Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville,Tennessee. WILLIAM BLAKE CRAWFORD, 1890-94; First Sergeant Company K, Third Volunteer En- gineers. Knoxville, Tenn. ELBERT J. LYMAN, 1894-1896; First Sergeant Company A, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Mnoxville, Tenn. SAMUEL S. NICKLIN, 1896-1897; First Sergeant Company H, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Chattanooga,Tenn. HOWARD C. TATOM. 1897-1898; First Sergeant Company F, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. 14 MCKINNEY BARTON, 1897-1898; Second Sergeant Company L, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Chattanooga. Tenn. SYDNEY A. BEYLAND, B. S., 1895; Ordnance Sergeant. Third Tennessee Volunteer In- fantry. Knoxville,Tenn. CHARLES M. GOVVER. 1888-1889; Sergeant Hospital Corps. Company E, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Port Royal, Tenn. HARRY A. Hickman B. S., 1898; Third Sergeant Company E, Fourth Tennessee Volun- teer Infantry. Vandalia, 111. CLAUDE R. HORNE, 1897-1898; Commissary Sergeant, Fourth Tennessgae Volunteer In- fantry. Knoxville, Tenn. PERRY R. LYNN, 1892-1893; Third Sergeant Company K, Third Tennessee Volunteer In- fantry. Knoxville, Tenn. SUGARS S. THOMAS, 1874-1876; Second Sergeant Company C, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Brownsville,Tenn. HARRY LEE HUDDLESTON, 1890-1891; Corporal Company A, Twenty-second United States Infantry. Knoxville, Tenn. WAYNE LONGMIRE, 1897-1898; Corporal Company F, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infant- ry. Andersonville. Tenn. EVERETT F. PURPLE, 1894-1897; Corporal Company F, Third Tennessee Volunteer In- fantry. Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIAM A. DAVIS, 1897-1898; Company F, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Chop- tack, Tenn. BENJAMIN C. EDGERTON, 1892-1897; Second Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Hicksville, Ohio. COSBY A. LOWE, B. 8., 1896; Company F, Third Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. FRANK BASKETT, Medical, 1897-1898; Hospital Steward, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer In- fantry. Nashville.Tennessee. D. J. SMITH, Medical, 1892-1894; Hospital Steward, Fourth Tennessee Volunteer'Infantry. haw. WASHBURN MAYNARD, 1860-1862; Commander U. S. Gunboat Nashville. 1,447 Massachu- setts Avenue, Washington, D. C. THEODORE F. BURGDORFF, professor of mechanical engineering and drawing, 1888-1892; Chief Engineer. Mare Island. Cal. EDWIN H. DELANEY, 1888-1889; Assistant Engineer on iiagship Olympia, Asiatic squad- ron. Navy Department, VVashiugton, D, C. VALESTINE S. NELSON, 1879-1873; First Lieutenant on 11agship Olympia. Annapolis. Maryland. WALTER W. JOYNES, 1878-1880; Lieutenant Revenue Service on Dispatch Boat McCulloch, now with Asiatic squadron. Columbia, S. C. JAMES C. BRECKINRIDGE, 1897-1898; Second Lieutenant of Marines. Navy Department, Washington, D. C. PAUL M. LABACH, B. L., 1894; Ensign. 4,222 N. Cherry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. RIDLEY MCLEAN, 1888-1890; Ensign. Navy Department, Washington, D. C. 15 PRESIDENT CHARLES W. DABXEY. Board Of CNSIQQS 53 K; :C S S 3 His Excellency, the Governor of Tennessee Iir-foirio The Secretary of State The Superintendent of Public Instruction T. F. P. ALLISON, Nashville FRANK P. BOND, Brownsville JOHN M. BOYD, Knoxville JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, Knoxville JAMES COMFORT, Knoxville HI? L. CRAIGHEAD, Nashville CHALMICRS DICADISRICK, Knoxville WILLIAM C. DISMUKES, Gallatin Z. W. EWING, Pulaski JAMES B. FRAZIICR, Chattanooga JAMES W. GAUT, Knoxville JAMES M. GREEK, Memphis THOMAS E. HARVVOOD, Trenton HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville Ex- foitio E.r- nyr'z'o SAMUEL B. LUTTRELL, Knoxville JAMES MAYNARD, Knoxville SAMUEL MCKINNEY, Knoxville HU L. MCCI.I7NG, Knoxville THOMAS R. MYERS, Shelbyvillc JAMES PARK, Knoxville JAMES D. PORTER, Paris EDWARD J. SANFORD, Knoxville EIWVARD T. SANFORD, Knoxville FRANK A. R. SCOTT, Knoxville OLIVER P. TEMPLE, Knoxville MARVE B. TREZEVANT, Memphis XICNOPHON WHEELER, Chattanooga MOSES VVHITE, Knoxville 1; 9?? Officers of the Board CHARLES W. DAancv JAMES COMFORT JAM 14:8 W. GAI'T l 511$ fdmf 7777151: rz'r Szwwta 11V Hcaaemic and m faculties W: I f. 3 3c 5 . 3H3 CHARLES W. DABNEY, Ph. D. Khettingem. LL. D., President of the University. THOMAS VV JORDAN, A. M. University 0f Virginizu, LL. D., Dean of the College. HENRY H INGERSOLL, LL. D., Dean of the Law Department. MRS. CHARLES A. PERKINS. A. M. HVesleyan UniversityL Acting Dean of the XVomzqu Department. 3?? HCddeiC Department IN GROL'PSv-IN THE ORDER OF OFFICIAL SENIORITY. WILLIAM XV. CARSON, C. E., M. E. Washingt0n and Lee UniversityL Professor of Civil Engineering. THOMAS W. JORDAN, A. M. University 0f VirginiaL Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. CHARLES E. WAIT, C. E, M. E. HJniversity of Virginim; Ph. D. UIniversity 0f Missourh; F. C. 8., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. CHARLES F. VANDERFORD'X', Professor of Agriculture. GEORGE E. MELLEN. A. M., Ph. D. meipzigL Professor of Greek and History. JOHN B. HENNEMAN, M. A. University of Virginian Ph. D. Ber1im, Professor of English. THOMAS C KARNS, M. A. UJniversity of Tennessee, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogics. COOPER D. SCHMITT, M. A. University 0f Virginian, Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES A. PERKINS, Ph. D. Uohns Hopkins Universitylh Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. ANDREW H. NAVE maptain U. S. AJ, Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CHARLES W. TURNER, A. M. Uthersm, Acting Professor of Constitutional History. JAMES MAYNARD. M. A. University of TennesseeL Lecturer on International Law. JOSHUA .VV. CALDWELL. M. A. HJlliversity 0f TennesseeL Lecturer 0n the Consti- tutional History of Tennessee. EDWARD T. SANFORD, M. A. University 0f Tennesseeh A. M.., B. LL. Haerl1'cU. Lecturer on History of Tennessee. 55: Died January 3d, 1899. 19 JAY R. MCCOLL, B. S. hMichigan Agricultural Collegd. Adjunct Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. HENRY J. DARNALL, hUniversity of Tennessee; LeipzigL Adjunct Professor of Modern Languages. RALPH L. WATTS. B. Agr. hPennsylvania State Collegeh Instructor in Horticulture. CHARLES E. FERRIS, B. S. hMichigan Agricultural College, Instructor in Drawing. SAMUEL M. BAIN, A. B. hUniversity 0f TennesseeL Instructor in Botany. CHARLES E. CHAMBLISS, M. S. hUniversit-v of Tennesseeh Instructor in Zoology. EDWIN WILEY, M. A. hUniversity 0f Tennesseeh Instructor in English. WESTON M. FULTON, B. A. ufniversity 0f Mississipph, Instructor in Meteorology. CHARLES O. HILL, B. A. hUniversity of Tennessed ; Ph. C. hUniversity of Michigam, Instructor in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. J. BOLTON MCBRYDE, C. E. hSouth Carolina Universityh Instructor in Organic and Agricultural Chemistry. JOHN F. VOORHEES. Instructor in Physical Culture. '3 3 f WILLIAM W. CARSON . ,- . . . . . . Secretary of the Faculty THOMAS D. MORRIS . . . . . . . . . Bursar-Registrar EDWIN WILEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian MARTHA G. FAIN . . . . . . h . Secretary to the President CHARLES P. GARRATT . . . . . . . Organist and Band Master JOHN B. GUINN . . . . , . . . . Foreman of Machine Shop JOHN R. FAIN . . . . . . . . . . . Foreman of Farm 3 3 f m 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. hAmhersU. Associate Professor of Law. JAMES MAYNARD, M A. x'Uhiversity of TennesseeL Lecturer on International Law. LEON JOUROLMON, E594, Lecturer 0n the Law of Real Property. I JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, M. A. hUniversity 0f Tennesseeh Lecturer on Tennessee Laws. JAMES Hh VVELCKER. B. A. hUuiversity 0f Tennesseey B. LL, Lecturer on Torts. EDWARD T. SANFORD, M. A. UJniversity of Tenneswq; A. M, B. LL. hHarvardL Lecturer 011 Law of Corporations in Tennessee. our university and Its Qareer 5t? jg? qu S 9 V HE UNIVERSITY of Tennessee will be one hundred and five years old on the tenth of September, 1899. Its history is coeval with that of the State. Strictly speaking, the University is two years older than the State, having had its origin in the establishment of Blount College by the Territorial Legislature in 1794. With little exception, the country was then a wilderness. There were white settlements only in the eastern end of the State, and along the Cumberland river, in the middle part. The growth of the institution has, therefore, been an exponent of the State's advance in civilization and culture, as well as a factor in producing it. During the various periods of its history, the individual character of the University has shown a remarkable adaptation to the kind of education demanded at its hands. For the first half of its existence, classical studies and general culture prevailed and met the full demands of the professional life of that period. With the conditions brought about by the Civil War, and the advent of manufactures and commercial lifertechnical and scientific studies have come to the front. This problem of perfect adaptation has been, at times, perplexing, and has been worked out by gradual changes rather than by abrupt revolution. The fundamental policy of the institution has, therefore, always been safe and conservative. I The institution has grown by distinct stages. From 1794 to 1807, it was Blount College, so named in honor of William Blount, the Governor-of the Territory. The work of this period was little more than that of a classical academy. Both sexes were admitted. The expenses were light, but the attendance was small owing to the limited population of that time. In 1807, the institution became East Tennessee College. This period was marked by the reception of the first land grant endowment from the Federal Government. From this time till 1840 the institution continued with varying fortune as a small classical college of local reputation and influence. A library was collected, literary societies were organized, the first catalogues were printed, the present campus was purchased, and the oldest existing building erected. By legislative enactment, in 1840, East Tennessee College became East Tennessee University, though little was effected to change the real character of the institution. However, a fund was soon realized from a sale of the University lands, and two dormitories and two professorsi residences were erected. Attempts were made to establish military, agricultural, and medical departments, but with little result. The Civil War and suspension of work followed. At the close of the war East Tennessee University was reorganized and conducted as a classical institution till 1869, when it received the large land-grant endowment of the Federal Government. From this time its facilities and the scope of its work greatly increased. Agriculture and the Mechanic arts, including various scientific and technical courses were introduced. A larger and abler faculty was employed and free scholarships were established. Yet classical studies were kept more or less in the ascendant until 1888 when technical education first began to be fully realized. The name of the institution was changed to University of Tennessee in 1879, but no marked change of policy followed. Samuel Carrick was the first president, having been made such by the charter of 1794. Carrick and Blount are both buried in the quaint 01d First Presbyterian church graveyard in Knoxville. Carrick and the next three after him were ministers. In fact all but three of the Universityis eleven presidents have been ministers. To be a minister was, before the days of extended scientific studies, thought to be an essential qualification for the presidency. Most of the early presidents were from New England and were graduates of either Yale, Harvard, or Dart- mouth. Dr. Charles Coffin, who served from 1827 to 1832, seems to have attained the first marked success. Yet, the greatest period of prosperity, in the old days before the war, was covered by the administration of Joseph Estabrook, from 1834 to 1850. President Estabrook put great energy into his work. He had fine executive ability and organized an able faculty. He collected minerals, shells and botanical specimens and first formed general classes and inspired general interest in the work. Dr. Thomas W. Humes was the honored president for many years just after the Civil War. He occupied the transition period between classical and technical education, though he always held on strongly to the classics. During a portion of this period the attendanCe was very large and the institution flourished. President Homes was noted for his conscientiousness and great purity of character. The University Board of Trustees have been leading men of the State, beginning with Blount, Sevier, White, and Adair. They have comprised ministers, lawyers, doctors, business men, statesmen and men of all the leading professions. So far as possible they are appointed from all parts of the State. The Board is self-perpetuating. It appoints its own successors who are confirmed by the General Assembly. Thc present tendency is to strengthen the institution by giving the alumni a liberal representation on the Board. The present administrationgthat of Dr. Charles W. DaEney-represents the highest development in the direction of scientific and technical studies, yet without any neglect of the classics and general culture. The organization is now based upon the broad foundation of the modern university. The work in all departments has been made practical in character. The eye is trained to see, the hand to do, and the brain to think. Students go from the lecture room to the laboratory, the shop, the farm and the library to work out the principles set forth. They survey imaginary railways, build bridges, dissect animals, collect specimens, learn the use of machines, draw plans, work in wood and iron, study diseases of plants, graft fruit trees, work in the dairy, investigate historical subjects and the development of literature, apply psychology to education, and in numerous other ways exemplify the principles of practical training. Many leading professors in other institutions began their career at the University of Tennessee or were for a time connected with it. Dr. John McBryde, President of the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College at Blacksburg, was once Professor of Agriculture in the University. Dr. E. S. Joynes, of South Carolina College, was the University,s Professor of English. Professor F D. Allen, at the head of Philology in Harvard, taught Greek and Latin here in the early years after the war. I. T. Beckwith, now of Trinity College, Connecticut, taught Greek. Professor M. W. Easton, of the University of Pennsylvania, had Modern Languages. H. T. Eddy, President of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, tutored mathematics. W. I. Thomas, of the University of Chicago, tutored English. W. G. Brown, of the University of Missouri, taught Chemistry. W. O, Atwater, once at the head of the United States Experiment Stations, taught Agricultural Chemistry; and Eben Alexander, of the University of North Carolina and now United States Minister to Greece, had the Chair of Ancient Larguages. Many other noted names might be mentioned. 0'? Freshman mass 1C rs? :63 9 3 9 motto Initiam fint' Ser'bz'af 3 3 glass aOIOI'S cPink and La$ender 3 3' glass flower CPt'nk cRose f? mass Yell LRickefy r00 ! Zickefygzoo ! Hurrah for U. of T. Wnefeen and Two! $3 zlass Officers C. B. CURRIE, President JL'NIA HOPE HOLCOMBE, Vice President JESSIE MAE BARTON, Secretary C. S. MAYFIELIJ, Editor on VOLUNTEER. Elass Roll ALLEN, CLIFFORD RomcRSON ARNOLD, LYNN DEXVITT BARTON, J 142ssm Mme BEAMAN, ERNEST AA'DRICW BENNETT, HUGH TAYLOR BILLINGSLEY, LENA RIVERS BURDEN, FLOY LOUISE BRYSON, GEomm, JR'. CAMPBELL, JAMES LUTHER CANTRICLL, WESLIC'Y CARDEN, ROBERT L'EE CARch, WILLIAM ALLEN WHEELER CARSON, KATHERINE WALLER CARTER, JOHN PRESTON CHURCHVVICLL. ERNEST Km: 1e COLHOUN. HORACE CHRISTOPHER CONDON, MICHAEL JOSEPH Coomw. FLEMING BENJAMIN, JR. COWAN, ROBERT L. RHEA CRUZJC, EDNA ISABEL CURRm, CAman Bmccmxmmm CURTIS, HENRY WILLIAM, JR. DALLAS, CHARLES FREDERICK DIBRELL, WILLIAM FREDERICK Dlxsmomc, GEORGE WALLACE DONALDFON, WILLIAM JAY DOUGHTY, ROBERT VHCSTON EAGER, LELON Rowm EARLEY, ALBERT RAYMOND EmemE, JOHN HA R RISON ELLIS. WILLIAM VVALLACIC FITH, HICNRY'COMER FLOURNUV, EZRLL FRAZIER, Fmememcx BRICNNINGS FULCHER, LUCY AMELIA FUNCK, CHARLES EDWARD GINN, JEPTHA BARNABAS HACKWORTH, ELEANOR ADAIR HALL. JAMES HARRISON, CONSTANTINE RALEIGH HARRISON. RAYMOND EARLE HAYNES, BthyAnIIN LEONARD HEISKELL, CLAYTON MUSBY HOCKING, WINIFRED MAY HOLCOMBE, JUNImHoPE HONJCYMAN, ELLIS WVESTERVEL'r kkDied March 12, 1899. IO 01 HOUSER, ELLIOT WISDOM JARNACIN, FRANK WATKINS JOHNSTON, DANA VVATICRSON JOHNSTON, EBB CALVIN JONES, ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON JONES, JAMES JOHN KENNEDY, WILLIAM STEPHENSON KINGMAN, DANIEL CHRISTIE KINGMAN, RALPH WILCOX KYLE, ANNIS SEVIER LEE, MARY MARTIN, BRUCE INGRAM MAVFIELD, CHARLES STANWIX MCGLATHERY, JAMES WILLIAMS MCLRARV, ROBERT HILL 'X' MQMILLAN. JOHN ALEXANDER IVIC'rElCR, RICHARD PEREZ. JR. MEYERHOFF, EMMA DOROTHEA MOFFAT, JAMES WALTER MONDAY, BERTHA ELLEN MURRAY, PETER JAMES, JR NOEL, JAMES FRANKLIN ODELL. THOMAS GARLAND OGDEN, CHARLES HOWARD UTTS, UCTAVIUS MCCRARV Pmcm'. CLIFFORD VAN BUREN PERRY, WILLIAM GUY POWELL, WILLIAM HENRY PRYOR, DAVID CHRISTOPHER Ross, FRANK LIGHTHEART RUSSELL. EDGAR CLYDE SAMUEL, PHILIP TUSTIN SELDEN, GEORGE KEARsLmv SIENKNHCHT, WILLIAM HENRY SToLszrs, AQITILLA BLANK TARxxn-VI x :R, JOHN KINDRICK TARVVATER, THOMAS TATE, HUGH MCCALL TERRY, JAMES LEMULE TRAVIS, ROBERT FLEMING TRICZEVANT. ROBERT HAVNIC VOOR mares, CHARLES ARTHUR WARD, ERNEST MOORE VVm'rlc, THOMAS VALLIE WILLIAMSON, ROBERT Moomc WOODWARD, ETHEL Q 4 2 E2 GWx-vk: w,'7- The Toast 99;!r5 HE --shoating rings from 'lvorld f0 'lvorld, From East to West across the sounding seas ; Wherever English hearfs beat, and unfurled The ensign of St. George unto fhe breeze K 0417 fhroagh those lands 'lvhere Saxonhs 'lbork is seen, Lo! hear the glasses clinkfng To fhe Queen! The Queen I know rules oher n0 sfrefching lands, Thoh counfless subjects does she call her own; 04 thousand hearfs beaf free, 71? her commands Had placed the proadesf prosfrafe at her ihrone. Thus I, fhe poorest of them all, I 'lveen, $0 raise my glass and quaff if To fhe Queen! hEDWIN WILEY. 26 mass of l90l $63 :6 563 $3? motto c?Jt'nct'f, qai se Wind? 3 3 0'01'5 Green and White 33 ?lower Waiden Hair Fern 3 3 Yell Hellabaloo .I 8 f Officers JAMES T COX. President MARGARET ELIZABETH LYMAN, Vice-President JOHN M. THORNBURGH. Secretary and Treasurer ALEXANDER; RICHARD BAXTER, BYRD DOUGLAS BRABSON, FAY WARRINGTON BURGER, V1c1r0R JOSEPH BUTLER, J E R'OM 1c PILLOW CAIN. MABEL FLORENCE CARMICHAEL, CAVVOOD JOHNSON CATIC, JAMES GUS CHILDERS, JOE PULLEN CLARK. JAMES MCCAULEY Cox, JAMES THADDEUS DABNEY, THOMAS GREGORY DAVIS, CHARLES WESLEY DEMING, ETHEL ALEEN DONALDSOIN, WELLINGTON DOUGHTY, WILLIS HENRY DUle'EE,-KENNETH GARDNER DURRETT', JAMES MEGUIAR EDELEN. HUGH WALKER FAIN, ELIZABETH RHEA GENTRV, JOHN ALLEH GETAZ, JAMES LOUIS GETTVS, RICHARD EMMETT GRIFFIN, VVXLLIAM PRESTON HARRIL, HATTIE HART, HENRY CLAY HOLCOMBE, VIRGIL IRVlN Zlass Roll $H. VVOODWA R v. EU 29 HOWARD, HAL BOWEN HUBAKD, LYTTLETON EDMUNDS HYMAN, ARTHUR BENJAMIN JACOBS, MARK REGINALD JA R R ICLL, KATHERINE JOYNER, WILLIAM Lyme, WILLIAM BAXTER LLOYD, HUGH NORWICLL LYMAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH LYNN, HELEN ELIZABETH MACDONALD, WILFRID EWART MATTHEWS, JAMES THOMAS MAYFIELD, PERCY BLYTHIC MAYNARD, JAMES, JR. MEAD, WILLIAM JUDSON Comes METCALF, ROBERT MITCHELL NICE, CHARLES MCKINNEY PIERCE, WILLIAM WALTER REYNOLDS. EUGENE CHILDRESS SCANTLIN, HAROLD DEAN SENSABAI'GH, Rov SPAN SLOCUM. EDWARD MARK STAKELY, JAMES HOWARD SUMMEV, ALBERT THEODORE TEMPLEHON. PAUL ERNEST THORNBURGH, JOHN MINNIS WHITE, ROBERT MAURICE 07 41' x , my MN , V y :ij7X ' 3W Ein Traam 139:5 EIN schbnes Widclzen, sifzsf dz: hier, Wein gafer Knechf, brinf ans zrwet' ch'er; Za 'tvohnen flier, gef 211E mir sehr, Wit a'z'r zu sein, ich 'lv nsch nichfs mehr. Wie Nacht am Rhet'n isf sfill and klar, ?Der Mond 50 schiin, ach! 'kvanderbar! Wan liebes Fraulein, naher za mir, 1ch Hebe dick, t'ch sferb' bet' dir. Ich 'lvaclzte auf and sah mick am, Es isf nar die deafche Klasse. ., 04177; 4 MW I . V... Ill ! ? .141: .X; .K 5.:35 v ' 9 I . L N x ..!I IL, 5 '1:: :A.'I ' x l r 'I . , ! - I I I, I glass of I900 Ir? Ki. 5!? 3 3 a: mom Quanfi est sapere $ $1 0'01'5 cPurple and Whife :5 3 flower cUiolef $ ? Yell cRah! Way! We! Who are 'lveP Class of the Tcwenft'eth Century! Hooray! Hoorafz! Hooro-h! Wnefeen, naughf, zero. 8 3 Officers MARSHALL LAWRENCE HAVEY, President NELLY GRATTAN MORTON, Vice-President SAMUEL LEE CHESTNUTT, Secretary and Treasurer History of junior mass WRITTEN, or composediah! should say produced i'vOiO-beg pardohihut dedicated to the greatest minds and the most worldly genii that will grace the twentieth century with their presence, or, still better, their absence. The Junior Class has a history of valiant deeds. Their skill in riding ponies, the strategy in passing Trig. and the working of the Latin Prof. are all worthy of renowr. ii Turn wer the pages of fame, dnd there you 'kvz'll find inscribed our name, l The juniorsX Heavens -the world stands aghast. Our idle brains are building air-castles, while the hated formula of Cooper D. fall upon deaf ears, and the English Professor tries to expostulate the Latin jokes in the latest version of the great Greek forefather of King Hulicukus, who lived on the upper side of the planet Mars. But, alas! iiAn idle brain is a. Devilis workshop. The history of the Junior Class, if well written, would fill several libraries and the second and third stories of a second-hand book store. But now, as we take ship for Seniordom, we make our last will. Ye Freshmen, beware! follow the steps of the Junior. To you we bequeath our jacks, ponies, trots, Skinners, and hobbies. Do as we did: Never touch them! And now the Historian ends or, rather, discontinues on account of a. deficiency of gray matter in his upper story. He is not a Hegotist, but will venture to say this much of himself: that he is not only the greatest historian and philosopher of the age, but the greatest genius that ever illuminated mankind. C. G. S. 33 Zlass Roll woo S S S APPLEBY. FLAVIUs THOMPSON. Civil Engineering; Philomathesian; ISRubenP CHESTNUTT, SAMUEL LEE. Tennessee. Literary; Secretary Philomathesian; Quarter- master Sergeant; Treasurer Philomathesian; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; ESHarnmyW COFFIN. MARGARET, Tennessee. Literary; Vice-President and Treasurer Woman's League 98; President Y. W. C. A. S99; Secretary Barbara Blount S99. COLLIER, THOMAS BARKSDALE. Literary and Law; Kappa Sigma; Chi-Delta; Dramatic Club; First Sergeant Company B. CRAIG, THOMAS EDGAR, Texas. Electrical Engineer Engineering Society. CURTIS, LUCY MCDANIEL, Tennessee. Literary; Editor SSBarbarian; Member Cuban Committee. DEAN, JOHN HENRY, Tennessee. Literary; Philomathesian ; ,Varsity Base B2111 Team 99; SS Lady's Many FERGUSON, JOHN THOMAS, Tennessee. Mechanical Engineering; Philomathesian; En- gineering Society; Sergeanthat-Arms, Philomathesian. FITE, ARTHUR REYNOLDS. Literary; Phi Gamma Delta; Philomathesian; Second Sergeant Company B. GILDERSLEEVE, FRANK MACK, Tennessee. Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon ; Engineer Society. GREEK, ROWAN ALLEN. Literary and Law; Kappa. Alpha; Junior Editor on Magazine; ViceSPresident Junior Law Class; McKinney Club; Vice-President Philoma thesian Dramatic Club; SS Judge? HARRIS, ALLEN, Tennessee. Electrical Engineering; Engineering Society. HARRISON, WILLIAM ROLAND. Literary; Kappa Sigma; Alumni German Club; Second Sergeant Company A ; Manager Base Ball Team S99; SS Jocko the Monkfy HAVEY, MARSHALL LAWRENCE, Tennessee. Literary; Kappa Alpha; President Junior Class; S'DarlingR, HOLLIDAY, CARL, Tennessee. Scientiiic; Editor SSPhilomathesian Star. LANIER, ALEXANDER CARTWRIGHT. Electrical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Chi-Delta; Editor on VOLUNTEER; President Sophomore Class y97-'98; Freshman and Sopho- more Scholarships; Engineering Society; Our Brave Hero; 'SRosy Blusher. LOGAN, JOHN GUILFORD. Literary; Kappa Alpha; Chi-Delta; Critic Chi-Delta; Third Sergeant Company A; Captain Foot Ball Team 98; ' Beany? MORTON, NELLY STRATTON, Tennessee. Literary; Kappa Delta; Vice-President Junior Class; Barbara Blount; HDas I'lxmnderkiml. NEWMAN, WILLIAM HAZEN, Tennessee. Literary; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi-Delta; Sergeant-Major; Vice-President Chi-Delta; Pitcher Base Ball Team 97498; Captain Base Ball Team 99; Chairman Junior Class Insignia Committee; Fat Cubi' PERRY, BLANCHE VIRGINIA, Tennessee. Literary; Barbara Blount; Womarfs League. REAMS, CHAS. MONROE, Tennessee. Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society; Second Sergeant Company A. SCHENK, CHARLIE GOTTLIEB, Tennessee. Literary; ChLDelta; Winner Individual Drill Medal, Company A, 97498; Junior Editor on VOLUNTEER. SELDEN, ANDREW KENNETH, Tennessee. Mechanical Engineer; Junior Insignia Committee; Secretary and Treasurer Engineering Society. SPIRO, SAMUEL GERSTLE. Pharmaceutical Chemistry ; Philomathesian. TARWATER, ARTHUR BOSWORTH, Tennessee. Literary; First Sergeant Company A; Vice-President Philomathesian ; Right End Foot Ball Team 97. VOORHEES, JOHN FRANCIS, Wisconsin. Agricultural Science ; Second Lieutenant Band; Chi-Delta; Glee Club; Physical Director. WILLIAMS, MARY HAZEN. Literary; Secretary Y. W. C. A. Executive Board Womarfs League; Junior Editor on Magazine; President Y. W. C. A. 98. WILSON, LYDIA MARGARET, Tennessee. Literary; Alpha Beta; President Barbara Blount; Treasurer Y. W. C A.; Editor Barbarian ; Editor from Barbara Blount on VOLUNTEER. YOUNG, FRANK ROY, Tennessee. Literary; Phi Gamma Delta; Third Sergeant Cdm- pany B. EXHIBIT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AT TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL. WON FIRST PRIZE. I IXI!K g7 gM?H W WWM .MIHW IV. - MIN! 1! , t S R z Zlass of W Sfcff k 3 93anner-'lvinning Class in cAfhlefics in 1898 3 3 motto Ecvery man f0 his notion 3 37 mm Scarlef 3 3 flower Scarlei Carnation 3 3 Yell Lax, dar! Ler, rer! U. of T. XCIX! 3? Officers HENRY MORRIS EDMONDS . . . President and Prophet ESTHER WALTON . . . . . Vice-President CLAUDE MEEK LOTSPEICH . . . Secretary and Treasurer MARGARET BEAMAN . . . . Historian ELMER CLYDE SHERVVOOU . . . Valedictorian DAVID MAYNARD AUSMUS . . . Orator KATHARINE MCDONOUGH . . . VOLUNTEER Editor ADAMS COLHOUN . . . . . VOLUNTEER Editor and Poet 38 BiSIOW 0f the Senior mass 3-3 :63 5C 9 3 s OUR SCORE were the proud Freshmen upon whom the September sun of eighteen hundred and ninety-five shone. But there was trouble ahead-their pride must fall; on all sides Seniors and Juniors, and even Sophomores, greeted them with a smile of superiority. But, alas! the worst was yet to comeiexaminations. No one ever alludes to the sad story; no one ever discloses the fact that in September Ninety-Six only three score of those light- hearted Freshmen returned-sadder but wiser men! And, like their predecessors, no sooner had they reached the summit of the llHill tl than they assumed the cast-off Sophomore airs of the Juniors, and smiled upon the Freshmen -as they were smiled upon just one year before. However, with added dignity, cares were multiplied. They worked and crammed, and crammed and worked as other Sophomores. But one sad day some H20 and H25 were added to a dilute solution of llLoneyiS' Trig, which, while usually considered harmless, rapidly assumed the character of a dangerous explosive, and yet another score and more of out comrades were laid low. But even such discouraging circumstances as these could not repress the thirst for knowledge inherent in the minds of these sturdy youths and maidens. So in September Ninety-Seven two score and ten of them resolved to 'Jdo or die. That year was full of untold horrors. They were dragged from chapter to chapter of Analytics-were sentenced to weary hours of picket duty in the gloomy lowlands of Junior physics, where the spark and the bullets, and resistance-boxes and galvanometers were a tllight unto their feet, and stumbling blocks unto their degrees. But at last even this was ended-though not without further loss, for yet another score and ten we never saw again. This year Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Nine will hear the conclusion of a story of achieve- ment under difficultieSeof obscure beginnings and triumphant endings; and will, we hope, witness the bestowal of seventeen diplomas, as an acknowledgment of ll the survival of the fittest? K. M. 39 $99 43: QQ $ gw mass Roll '99 S S $6 ARNOLD, HENRY JAMES, B.S., Gordonsville, Tennessee. Vice-President Philomathesiau Literary Society 98; University Glee Club 98; University Electrician 99. AUSMUS, DAVID MAYNARD, B.A., Speedwell, Tennessee. President Philomathesian Literary Society ,98; Win- ner 0f Improvement in Debate Medal 97; Best Debater Medal 98; Tennessee University Poem Medal ,98; Won Orator,s Honor in Inter-Society Contest 99. BEAMAN, MARGARET, B.S., Knoxville, Tennessee. Vice- President Barbara Blount Literary Society 96; Treas- urer of same 98; President Womarfs League 98. BLASINGAME, WYATT CHILDE, B.A., Fountain City, Ten- nessee. BA. Holbrook Normal School; President Y. M. C. A. Holbrook; Philomathesian. COLHOUN, ADAMS, B.A., Stanton, Tennessee. Philomathe- sian; K. A. 40 EDMONDS, HENRY MORRIS, BA., York, Alabama. Phi Gamma Delta; Editor-in-Chief Tennessee University Magazine; President Class 0f 99 in 98-99; Philo- mathesian Editor of VOLUNTEER 98- 99; Glee Club; Captain ,Varsity Base Ball Team; Captain Track Team; Captain Varsity Foot Ball Team; President Philomathesian Literary Society '97; President Y. M. C. A.; President Athletic Association; First Lieuten- ant Company A, 97; Chairman Student Senate. FAIRFIELD, CHARLES DEXTER, B.S., Oak Grove, Tennes- , see. President Chi-Delta 99; Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams. HUDSON, JOHN WILLIAMS, B.S, Knoxville, Tennessee. Pi Kappa Alpha; First Lieutenant Company B 98; First Lieutenant and Adjutant ,99. LOTSPEICH, CLAUDE MEEK, B.A., Knoxville, Tennessee. Phi Gamma Delta; Captain Company B; Mandolin Club. MCCULLOCH, GILBERT, B.S., Knoxville, Tennessee. Phi Gamma Delta; First Lieutenant Company B. MCDONOUGH, KATHARINE WELCKER, B.A., Knoxville, Tennessee. Alpha Beta; Vice-President Barbara Blount Literary Society ,97; Editor of Barbarian, y98. - 41 K :; 1' r M' am, v aW'gina YOUNG, DAVID KING, B.S., Clinton, Tennessee. Kappa Sigma; Chi-Delta; First Lieutenant-Quartermaster and Ordnance Otiicer; Director in Y. M. C. A. '98. WILLIAMS, FLOYD HAWORTH, B.A.. Greeneville, Tennes- see. President Chi-Delta Literary Society 99; Cor- responding Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Winner Sophomore Scholarship 97; Winner Essay Medal Tennessee University Magazine; Improvement in Debate Medal Winner in Chi-Delta 97; Winner of Honor of Best Declaimer in Inter-Society Contest ,99; Book Reviewer for Tennessee University Magazine. WALTON, ESTHER, B.A., Rugby, Tennessee. Alpha Beta; President Y. W. C. A. 97-98; President Barbara Blount 977'98; Senior Class Editor Tennessee University Magazine. STRATTMAN. ERNEST WILLIAM, B.A., Brooklyn, New York. McKinney Club; Glee Club; Columbia University. SHERWOOD, ELMER CLYDE, B.A., Morristown, Tennessee. Pi Kappa Alpha; Winner Freshman Scholarship 96, Sophomore 97, Junior ,98, and Second Faculty Prize Scholarship in Junior Law 98; Captain Company A; President Chi-Delta; Instructor in Latin; McKinney Club; Glee Club. MERRIWETHER. ROBERT TUTWEILER, B.S, Clarksville, Tennessee. Critic Philomathesian Literary Society 99; BS. of S. W. P. U at Clarksville. Senior an ALFRED YOUNG BURROVVS, President ERNEST WILLIAM STRATTMAN. Vice-President NISBEST S. C. HAMBAUGH, Secretary JAMES W. COOPER, Editor on VOLUNTEER ERNEST WILLIAM STRATTMAN, Valedictorian ARTH UR COBB, Orator 44 Law Department 6 g $6 COBB, ARTHUR, B.A., Durham. North Carolina. University of North Carolina 1893-196; Entered Law Department University of Tennessee 1898; Secretary County Dem- ocratic Executive Committee 1896; Secretary K. K. K. 1899; Speaker McKinney Club 1898; Phi Delta Theta; Orator Law Class 1899. BURROWS, ALFRED YOUNG, Knoxville, Tennessee. Entered University of Tennessee 1884; Law Department 1897; Recording Secretary Philomathesian 185; Won Battal- ion Medal y86; Leddizfs Business College 181 ; Secretary and Treasurer Citizens1Bui1ding and Loan Association; 32d Degree Scottish Rite Mason; Knights Templar and Commandant Henry M. Ashby Camp United Sons Con- federate Veterans; President Junior Law Class 1897- ,98, also President Senior Class 1898499. BIDDLE, JOHN EDMUND, B.A, White Pine, Tennessee. Maryville College 1894-198; Entered University of Tennessee Law Department 1898; McKinney Club. BAXTER, JOSHUA GARRETT, Norfolk, Virginia. Washing- ton-Lee University 1897-'98; Entered University of Tennessee Law Department 1898; McKinney Club. ANDERSON, WALTER SLOAN, Duck River, Tennessee. Entered University of Tennessee 1896; Law Depart- ment1897; Taught School at Shady Grove, Tenn., during the Summer of 1896397498; Clerk of McKin- ney Club 1898; Secretary of Philomathesian 1897; Editor Philomathesian 8 Star 1898; Historian Law Class and President Philomathesian 1899. 45 MILTON, CHARLES HAMILTON, Knoxville, Tennessee. E11- tered Law Department University of Tennessee 1897; Junior Law Editor on VOLUNTEER 1898; Vice-President of Graduating Class 1899; McKinney Club; Chi-Delta. KEEN, WILLARD, B.S, New River, Tennessee. Centre College, Kentucky, 18$J2J96; Entered University of Tennessee Law Department 1898; Declaimer's Medal Centre College 1895; Beta. Theta Phi;. Treasurer Philomathesian and Critic' 1899; Speaker McKinney Club 1899. HAMBAUGH, NISBET S. C , Ringgold, Tennessee. Entered University of Tennessee 1894; Law Department 1897; Secretary of Philomathesian and Editor 8 Star 1896; Vice-President Philomathesian 1899; First Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant 1896497; Assistant Business Manager Tennessee University Magazine 1897-198, and Manager 1898-99; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Law Class 1899. GAMMON, ROBERT HALE, Knoxville, Tennessee. Entered University of Tennessee 1894; Law Department 1897; Third Sergeant Signal Corps 1896997; Vice-President Chi-Delta; Speaker of McKinney Club; McKinney Club Representative on VOLUNTEER, and Senior Law Editor on Maga zine 1899. DONALDSON, ROBERT CLEVELAND, B.A , Tiptonville, Ten- nessee. Entered University of Tennessee 1893; Law Department 1898; Phi Gamma Delta; Center Rush on Foot Ball Team 1895-196; Senior Editor on VOLUNTEER 1897 ; Vice-President and Critic of Chi-Delta; Assistant Cashier Lake County Bank 18979198 ; Chief Clerk Com- missary Department of Third Division First Army Corps, Lexington, Ky., 1898. COOPER, JAMES WILLIAM, Doyle, Tennessee. Entered University of Tennessee 1896; Law Department 1897; Philomathesian Improvement in Debate Medal 1897; Declaimer1sMeda11898; Editor Philomathesian 9 Star9 and Critic l898; President 1898-99; Clerk of McKinney Club 1898; Speaker 1899; Assistant Business Manager Tennessee University Magazine 1899; Senior Law Editor on VOLUNTEER and Class Prophet 1899. 46 NANCE, CHARLES TAYLOR, B.S., Dover. Tennessee. En- tered University of Tennessee 1892; Law Department 1898; Editor on Tennessee University Magazine 18939 '95; Vice-President of the Academic Class and Orator 1896; Critic, Vice-President and President of Chi-Delta 1895496; Won Chi-Delta EssayisVs Medal 1896; at Present Editor of 9 Dover Record ; K. P. RICHELSEN, JOHN THEOPHILUS, Philadelphia, Pennsyln vania. University Pennsylvania 1894-196; Princeton University 18969197; Entered University of Tennessee Law Department 1897; Philomathesian Literary So- ciety; Poet Law Class of 1899, SHERWOOD, ELMER CLYDE, A.B., Morristown, Tennessee. Entered University of Tennessee 1895 ; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Scholarships 1896-197-198; En- tered Law Department 1897 ; Second Junior Law Schol- arship 1898; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Law Class 1897398; Editor on VOLUNTEER 197; Senior Academic Valedictorian 199; Captain Company A 1898-199; Critic and President Chi-Delta ; Member Lotus Club; Instruc- tor in Latin 1898-199; Speaker McKinney Club 1899; Pi Kappa Alpha. STRATTMAN, ERNEST WILLIAM, B.S., Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn High School 1893; Scholarship University New York 1893; Wes1eyan University 1894; Columbia College, New York, 1894397; Traveled in Europe Dur- ing Summers of 1896-97; Entered University Tennes- see Law Department 1897; First Speaker McKinney Club 1897; Vice-President Junior Law Class 1897-198; Junior Law Scholarship 1898; Valedictorian Law ClaSS of 1899; Chi-Delta; K. K. K. WOODWARD, JAMES OLIN. Jonesville, Virginia. Jonesville Academy 1896; Entered University of Tennessee Law Department 1897. ZIEGLER, JOHN SHERMAN. Dayton, Tennessee. Entered University of Tennessee 1895; Law Department 1897; Taught in Chester 1F10rida1 High School 1896, also Taught in Public Schools of Tennessee; Philomathe- sian; Clerk of McKinney Club 1898; Speaker 1899. 47 the junior an mass 5C 3 Officers TULLY ROBINSON CORNICK, JR ROWAN ALLEN GREEK JOHN CALVIN CRAWFORD RALPH LAFAYETTE ROGERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Representative 0n VOLUNTEER 3? members ALLEN, HOUSTON THos , Pulaski, Tenn. BENHAM, ALBERT, Memphis, Tenn. BROWN, GEORGE, Knoxville, Tenn. CALLOVVAY, SAMyL. LOVE, Concord. Tenn. CANNON, WM. HARRY, Philadelphia, Tenn. CHASE, JOHN BURROVVS, Knoxville, Tenn. COLLIER, THOS. BARKSDALE, Memphis, ; CORNICK. TULLY R., JR., Knoxville, Tenn. CRAWFORD, JNo. CALVIN, Maryville, Tenn. CRUMP, EUGENE WATSON, Memphis, Tenn. DURRETT, JAS. MCGUIRE. Springiield, Tenn. GARRETT. THOS. G.. JIL, Marietta. Ga. GREEK, ROWAN ALLEN, Memphis, Tenn. HILL, OSCAR STUART, McMinnville, Tenn. NELSON, Jos. ANDREW, S. Knoxville, Tenn. JOHNSON, ED. FosTER, Chattanooga, Tenn. PARNELL, GEO. WILLIAM, Thomasville, Ga. PURDY, ALVAR CHRISTY, Pittsburg, Pa. QUIGLEY, ARTHUR JAMES, Rutland, Vt. ROGERS, RALPH L., Knoxville, Tenn. SMITHSON, GUY C., Knoxville, Tenn. TERRY, WILLIAM LEONARD, Memphis, Tenn 48 Kraduate mass motto Exagemas Wonumentam aere cPerennias 3? galors Colors of the CRainbocw 3? $' flower jacks 73m Stalk $3 Yell Of all sad 'lvords 'fhaf pen can 'lvrife The saddesf of fhese, 'tve masf kame mighf! 75'??? Graduate Students ELLIs, ELMA ELIZA RACHEL, A. B., University of Tennessee FULTON, WESTON MILLER, B. A., University of Mississippi MCCORMICK, FLORENCE ANNA, A. B, University of Tennessee RUSSELL. WILLIAM STEWART, A. 13., University of Tennessee SMITH, GILES MEBANE, A. M., William and Mary College WILSON, CLEMENT ERNEST, A. 13., Maryville College 49 50 officers 23;: JOSHUA W.CALDVVELL . . President . 1st Vice-President . 2d Vice-President . Secretary RICHARD F. GAUT . . JAMES H. WELCKER JOHN H. FRANTZ . . . Treasurer 3?? J. PIKE POWERS Jllunmi Orator tor l899 HON. REESE C. DEGRAFFENREID. M. C. from Texas Pi Kappa Hlvba ; abapter Roll UniVi'ersity of Virginia Davidson College, N. C. William and Mary, Va. University of Tennessee S. W. Pres. University, Tenn. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Presbyterian College, S. C. Wofford College, S C. South Carolina College ' Washington and Lee University, Va. Cumberland University, Tenn. Vanderbilt University. Tenn. University of North Carolina Alabama A. 6Q M. College University Of the South, Tenn. Roanoke College, Va. Richmond College, Va. 3 $ 3 Hlumm mmmers Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Charleston, S. C. Norfolk, Virginia Dillon, S. C. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Texas White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia Pi Kappa Hlpbd Founded at university of Uirginia, 1868 Zeta zbapter Organized, l874 ; :63 5? S 9 $010K: OLD GOLD AND GARNET Flower: LILY Official Organ . . . . . . SHIELD AND DIAMOND Secret Organ . . . . . . DAGGER AND KEY. 3 3 Yell War ripz'fy zip! Hip bang hi! Hurrah, harray, fmrrah Pi! $ 3 frames in am JOSEPH E. BORCIIES PHILIP J. BRISCOE JAMES G. COMFORT CURTIS J. CULLEN JAMES CAMPBELL J. BAIRD FRENCH DR. H. A. IJAMS DANIEL K. LEE LYON C. MCMULLEN JAMES H. MCCALLUM JOSEPH J. PRICE J. PIKE POVVICRS. JR. CLARENCE A. TEMPLETON CONELIUS C. WILLIAMS 3 8 fratres in Tacultate CHARLES E. XVAIT EDWIN VVILEY f 3 Trams in universitate 98 WILLIAM K HUNTER '99 E. C SHERWOOD JOHN W. HUDSON I900 GEORGE BROWN, Law WM. H. CANNON, Law ERNEST V. OTTS. Law G. M. TEMPLETON i901 ROBERT ALEXANDER PAUL E. TEMPLETON I902 GEORGE BRYSON, JR. HENRY W. CURTIS, JR. R. E. HARRISON FRANK W. JARNAGIN O. M. OTTS WM. H. SIENKNECHT C. R. HARRISON 56 'WRIGHT, KM is- co, DETROIT. Kappa Sigma f6 56' If y b Ilhapter Roll W'ashingtcn and Lee University Southwestern Presbyterian University William and Mary College Louisiana State University Southwestern University Randolph-Macon College Hampden-Sidney College University of Tennessee University of Arkansas Cumberland University University of Virginia Vanderbilt University University of Texas Tulane University Centenary College Davidson College Southwestern Baptist University Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania State University University of North Carolina University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont Univer$ity 0f the South University of Maine University of Maryland Purdue University Columbian University Trinity University University of Illinois Mercer University Cornell University Georgia School of Technology University of Nebraska University of Missouri Lake Forest University Ohio State University XVilliam Jewell College Bucknell University Kentucky University Richmond College 'Wofford College Brown University Millsaps College Bowdoin College Bethel College Wabash College 61 Kappa Sigma founded at auiversitv of Bologna, 1395 University of Uivginia, l867 Lambda zbamer Established l879 S S g g5; g5; ZOIOI'S Old Gold, cPeacock cBlue and maroon 3 3 ? flower Lily of the CUaIley Otiicial Organ ..................... THE CADUCEUS Secret Organ ......... . . . . . . . ..... STAR AND CRESCENT 3 '6 .3 Trams in mm C. G. ARMSTRONG JNO. W. GREEN THOS. O C. HOUSE S. M. BAIN G. P. GAUT E. M. KENNEDY A. G. PAYNE H. W. CONNER R. J. LAWDER W. M. HOUSE R. P. BOYD D. D. ANDERSON J. W. PARK W. A. PARK J. P. GAUT E. C GOTHARD GEO. AV GAMMON J. N. MITCHELL B. L. LLOYD J. M. LOGAN SAMm G. HEISKELL S. P. BOYD JOHN CALVIN LUSK J. H. BEAN 3? 3 3 ?ratres in universitate '99 DAVID KING YOUNG, JR. HOUSTON THOMAS ALLEN 1900 THOMAS BARKSDALE COLLIER ALEXANDER CARTVVRIGHT LANIER WILLIAM ROLAND HARRISON l90l PERCY BLYTIIE MAYFIELD JAMES GUS CATE JAMES MEGUIAR DREVVETT I902 WILLIAM FREDERICK DIBRELL CHARLES STANWIX MAYFIELD THOMAS VALLIE WHITE GEORGE WALLACE DINSMORE CLIFFORD ROBINSON ALLEN 62. Sigma Hlpba Epsilon :C .C' 3 iv 3; ghapter Roll Province Hlvba Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Province Beta Columbia. University Cornell University St Stephens College Dickinson College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State 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 Georgia School of Technology Province Delta University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Adrian College Ohio State College Mount Union College Franklin College Ohio Wesleyan University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois Province GPSHM Central University University of the South Bethel College Southwestern Baptist University Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Alabama Cumberland University Southern University University of Tennessee University of Missippi Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College Vanderbilt University 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 ? $ Hlllmlli Hssociations Boston. Mass. Augusta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. New York City Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Pittsburg, Pa. Alliance, Ohio Jackson, Miss. Atlanta, Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City. Mo. Knoxville. Tenn. Detroit, Mich. C1eve1and,0hi0 New Orleans, La. Washington. D. C. 67 Sigma Hlpba Epsilon Fonnded at the university of Hlabama, l856 tennessee Kappa Zbapter Organized, I879 1C 5Q:- 55 ; s ; aolors: OLD GOLD AND ROYAL PURPLE Official Organ; Tmc RECORD OPCSIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ? 3 Yell CPhi oqlpha, 0411a Gazon; 795i oqlpha, 0411a Gazee; Sigma qglpha, Sigma oqlpfza; Sigma oqlpha Epsilon! VIOLE T Pm ALPHA Flower: Secret Organ: 33 frames in am SAMUEL BECKETT BOYD RummT ISBEL Boyn T. HUBERT CARLOCK CLARENCE M. CARPENTER E. E. CARTER THOMAS L. CARTY HARPER T. CHAMBERLAIN FREDERICK WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES E. CHAMBLISS DAVID CARPENTER CHAPMAN HOWARD CORNICK FRANK FLENNIKEN ALEX. McMILLAN HALL HARRY ADDISON KUHN NICHOLAS ERNEST LOGAN ERNEST PRESTON LITTTRELL ROBERT H. SIMMONDS 3 ? SAMUEL TALBOT LOGAN, JR. JAMES POLK MCDONALD HARRY MCKELDIN ALEX. MCMILLAN FRANK MALONJW CHARLES S. NEWMAN. JR. CHARLES MCCLUNG RHEA JAMES CHRISTIE RODGERS CHARLES MCGHEE Ronmms WILLIAM BALLARD LOCKETT GEORGE BRANNJCR RODGERS CHARLES MCCLUNG THOMAS JESSE THOMAS HUGH NICCLUNG THOMAS CHARLES WARING. JR. COWAN RODGERS JAMES BASCOM WRIGHT frames in universitate 00 FRANK MACK ?IIJHCNSLJCICVE VVHJJAM HAZJCN NEWMAN WI RICHARD EMMET GJCTTYS HAL BOWEN HOWARD THOMAS WILLIAM GARRETT, JR., Law TULLY ROBINSON CORNICK, JR.. Law ROBERT MITCHELL METCALF ALBERT THEODORE SUMMEY WILLIAM Jovxlek 02 HORACE CHRISTOPHER COLHOUN CLAYTON Mosnv HEISKELL 68 VVILLIAM HENRY POWELL ROBERT HAYNES TRJCZICVANT r'AwN:.c:rI: mum Kappa Hlpba mmmr R0 Washington and Lee University University of Georgia VVofford College Emory College Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Kentucky State College Mercer University University of Texas Furman University University of Virginia Southwestern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Southern University Vanderbilt University Tulane University Centre College University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College Southwestern Presbyterian University William and Mary College Westminster College Kentucky University University of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millsaps College University of California Columbian University Centenary College University of West Virginia University of Arkansas Leland Stanford Junior University 3 7? Hlumni ghapters Richmond, Virginia Norfolk. Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina Macon, Georgia New York City Washington, D. C. Mobile, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Dallas, Texas Higginsville, Missouri Franklin, Louisiana Lexington, Kentucky Petersburg, Virginia Talladega, Alabama Kansas City, Missouri 73 Kappa Hlpba ?ounded at washington and Ike university, 1865 Pi ehavter Established, I883 H S QolorSiOLD GOLD AND CRIMSON ?IOWQI'S iMAGNOLIA AND AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Official Organ-Tm: KAPPA ALPHA JOURNAL Secret OrganaTHE SPECIAL NIHSSENGER $ f Y? Hurrah for fhe Crimson! Hurrah for fhe Gold! Hurrah for Kappa oqlpfza, Knights of 0ch! 72215! Wail! cRafi! Kappa alpha! University of Tennessee! cRah! CRah! cRab! '6 3 EQadquarthSvIKAPl'A ALPHA IIOL'SE ? 3 frames in Facultate J. BOLTON MCBRYDE THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS 3 3 fratres m urbe CHARLES H. DAVIS Rmv. DR. JAS. A. DUNCAN LUTTRELL G. RICE GEORGE F. MILTON JAMES G KINCAID JUNIUS PARKER ERNEST R. me ALVIN BARTON WILLIAM W. LEE WILLIAM M. MEEK HORACE VVALKER FRANCIS H. G. MORGAN PAUL D. HART DICK WILSON BOYD EKNEST C. MORRIS ? 1? Trams m universitate Special ROBERT E. PRITCHARD BENJAMIN L. HAYNES GEORGE W. Ross MCKINNEY BARTON. JR. WOO ROWAN A. GREEK EUGENE CHILDRESS REYNOLDS M. LAWRENCE HAVEY REPPS LEMOINE CORBAX EDWARD OTIS BROWN JOHN GUILFORD LOGAN l90l ' HENRY CLAY HART BYRD DOUGLAS BAXTER' JOSEPH PULLEN CHILDERS CHARLES MCKINNEY NICE JAMES MAYNARD, JR. JEROME P. BUTLER JOHN ALLEN GENTRY I902 EZELL W. FLOURNOY RALPH VVILCOX KINGMAN DANIEL CHRISTIE KINGMAN, JR. 74 4; Mb 7' 'r IJrII mi Phi Gamma Delta ; g ; manter Roll Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Yale University Trinity College College City of New York Columbia College University City of New York Colgate University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Union College Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College University of North Carolina Johns Hopkins University Lehigh University University of Virginia Roanoke College Washington and Lee University Hampden-Sydney College Richmond College Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University Dennison University Ohio State College Wittenburg College Washington and Jefferson College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Tennessee University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Nebraska De Pauw University University of Kansas Indiana University William Jewell College Wooster University Wabash College Han'over College Knox College Bethel College University of California Phi Gamma Delta Founded at washington and jefferson, 184s Eoior-ROYAL PURPLE Kappa tau Qbapter Organized, I890 ?loweerENNARIA Official Organ PHI GAMMA DELTA QUARTERLY $37 Yell Hippi, Hippi, Hi! CRt'p, Zip, Zelfa ! Fiji, 04h, Ha ! cPhi Gamma Delta! 3? 'fratres in am ?? JJQROM 19 TEMPLETON Ruv. WM. S. PRYSE W. T. MARFIELD N. H. PITMAN 3? KEY. JNo. W. Joxxes GrEO. F. HARRISON REV. E. MCDAVIS LYNN T. WHITE WM. 8. FROST Jon: MCSl-Anch T. A. DAVIS frames in ?acultate CHAS. W. DABNEY, PH. D, LL D. 3 3 H. J. DARNALL 'fratres in Universitate 1899 HENRY M. EDMONDS GILBERT MCCULLOCH l909 F. R. YOUNG A. REYNOLDS FITE IOOI W. DONALDSON ELLIOTT W. Hoosmu I902 R. L. TERRY 80 JNO. M. THORNBURGH JAS. L. GETAZ R. C. DONALDSON. Law CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH W. L. TERRY, Law WM. J. MEAD VIRGIL I. HOLCUMBE H. M. TATE REV. W. B. RIPPETOE P. J. MURRAY mm r, Che wandercrs Greeksulietter Fraternitvmen whose ?raternitv has no zbapter in Zollege In Tacultate CHARLES W. TURNER. Delta Kappa Epsilon COOPER D. SCHMIDT, Beta Theta Pi JOHN B. HENNEMAN, Chi Phi J. R. MCCOLL, Phi Delta Theta 3'3 glass or '99 Law ARTHUR Conn, Phi Delta Theta WILLARD KEEN, Beta Theta Pi ERNEST W. STRATTMANN, ODhi Rhw Wes1cyam 33 glass Of l900 an E. FOSTER JOHNSON. Psi Upsilon ff 3 $Ia$$ 0f I901 Hcademic LYTTLETON E. HUBARD, Chi Phi WILLIS DOUGHTY, Sigma Nu Che mum Eitcrarv Society iC KC 5'! ; l s IXTY-TV-T'O years have passed since the organization of Chi-Delta Literary Society. These S have been years of progress and development, not only in the history of the Society, but of the of the University of Tennessee, with which institutian it has been so long and so closely associated. In the first minute book of the Society we find the following, dated 1837: tl East Tennessee CollegewThe students of East Tennessee College having met for the purpose of forming rival societies, M. W. McClesky was called to the chair and I. P. Spring appointed Secretaryo J. W. Kelso and F. A. Walker were chosen to divide the students into two equal classes. The division selected by Kelso appointed James M. Welket, B. F. A11en,J. W. Kelso and M. W. McClesky to draft a constitution and laws for the government of the Society, which, by Article I of the Constitution adopted, became known as t Chi-Delta! lt The officers of the Society were President, Vice-President, Clerk, Treasurer and Librarian. Included in its first membership roll were I. W. Kelso, first President, McNutt, Welker, Davis and Craighead, while the list of honorary members contains such names as Henry Clay, Jno. E. Calhoun, Thos. H. Benton, James K. Polk, Horace Maynard and Daniel Webster. At first, Chi-Delta was purely a debating society, the debate being the only literary feature of its program. Questions of slavery, Indian rights and annexation were prominent among the problems attacked by our enthusiastic predecessors. Interest in the Society work steadily increased, and in 1844 the Society was incorporated by an act of the General Assembly. Among other familiar names of antebellum days are those of the revered Dr. Jas. Park, who graduated in 1840, Hon.J. B. Heiskell, Confederate congressman and lawyer. Judge L. E. Houston, recently deceased, Dr. Frank A. Ramsey, and Col. Moses White, Historian of the University. By the year 1860, we see that Chi-Delta had grown, not only in membership, but in the character and variety of the work done. Besides the regular debate, ore and sometimes two orations were delivered at each regular meeting. That the issues of the day were uppermost in the minds of these Southern youths cannot be doubted from the nature of the questions discussed by them. At one meeting the minute book records them debating whether the Election of a Black Republican would Dissolve the Union ; at another, the Right of a State to Secede. With the close of the summer session of 1861, the Society, for a while, went out of existence. October 11, 1866, witnessed the reorganization of Chi-Delta in 21 called meeting of the students of East Tennessee University. A new Constitution and By-Laws were drafted, and soon the Society was thoroughly organized with fifteen members, under the leadership of the following officers: G. T. Maloney, President; T. A. R. Nelson, Vice-President; T. C. erns, Recording Secretary; J. W. C. Willoughby, Treasurer; A. P. White. Corresponding Secretary. The regular order of litarary exercises was now still further broadened, and included the following: an oration, an essay, two declamations and a. debate. In the contests with Philo Society, Chi-Delta has always shown herself worthy of her motto, ttPer aspera ad astra. In the last six contests, she has won four victories, viz.: 91392, 92393, 94395 and 95396 by forfeit. In the 94395 contest, all three points were won by unanimous decisions - the only complete victory in the record of contests. Thus, from the birth of the Society, it has struggled upward and onward upon its worthy and honorable career. It has benefitted hundreds of those who possessed ability and high asperations, and it has been the means of developing hidden resourses wich otherwise would never have seen the light of publicity. 84 am Delta Roll founded, l836 Oratory m 33 aolorkRED Presidents I898:9 D. FATRFIELD C. SHERWOOD C. E. ALLEN, H. T. CARDEN, R. L. COBB, A. COLLIER. THOS. B. CORNICK, T. R., JR. COWAN. R. L. CRUMP, E. W. CURRIE, C. B. DABNEY, T. G. DONALDSON, W. J. DURRETT, J. M. FAIRFIELD, C. D. GAMMON, R. H. GARRETT, T. W. HEISKELL, C. LANIER, A. C. LEE, W. B. LOGAN, J. G. VOORHEES, C. A. 3? members 3?? F. H. WILLIAMS W. S. RUSSELL METCALF. R. MILTON, C. H. NEUFFER. C. R. POWELL. H. PRITCHARD, R. E. ROGERS, R. L. RUSSELL, W. S. SCHENK, A. G. SHERWOOD, E. C. SLOCUM, E. M. SMITH, G M. SMITHSON, GUV SUMMEY, A. TATE, H. M. TERRY, W. L. TREZEVANT, R. H. WILLIAMS, F. H. WILLIAMSON, R. M. $hi Delta medalists Best Debater Declamation . Improvement in Debate . 86 .W. S. RUSSELL X R. NEUFFER . H. WILLIAMS . W. CRUMP HMO Pbilomatbesian Eilerarv Society MONG Philots ranks are to be found the great bulk of men Who have made student-history A and conducted student enterprises in the University of Tennessee for the session 1898399. Search there and you find the retiring officer of the Y. M. C. A.; by his side sits the President-elect. The presidents of the graduating classes of both Law and Academic Departments are Philos. Philo furnishes for Commencement Orator, Poet and Prophet from the Academic Class; Prophet, Poet and Historian from the Law. To her halls the Athletic Association came for a. presiciing officer; the Senior Academic Class for Secretary, Treasurer and Editor to Volunteer ; the Senior Law Class called for the same officers, Here the McKinney Club got her Speaker and Magazine Correspondent; the Sophomore Class, her President; the Track Team, her Captain, and the Tennessee University Magazine, her Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager and Assistant Business Manager. The Ma gazine gave, last year, two out of her three medals to members of Philo. But there is something more direct than all this: h We have met the enemy, and they are ours. On the twenty-second day of February, 1899, Chi-Delta went down before Philo in two out of the three contested points. The Red Crescent went down draped in the black of defeat, While high up' in the realm of fathomless blue the Star shines on. 88 Pbilo Roll ANDERSON, W. S. Gmucu, R. A. AUSMI'S, D. M. HAMBAIYCH, N. S. C. APPLEBY, F. T. HILL, 0. S. BENHAM, A. JACOBS, M. R. COOPER, J. W. JOHNSON, E. F. CANTRELL, W. M. KEEN, W. CHESTNUTT, S. L. MARTIN, B. J. CHURCHWRLL, E. K. MICRRIXYJCTHER, R. T. COLHOUN, A. MCGLATHERY, J. N. COLHOUN, H. C. NOEL, J. F. COX, J. T. OUTLAW, A. C. CLARK, J. M. ODELL, T. S. DEAN, J. H. PERRY, C. V. EDMONDS, H. M. PIERCE, W. W. DAVIDSON. J. F. QUIGLEY, A. .T. ELDRIDGE, J. H. RICHELSEN, J. T. FRAZIICR, T. B. SPIRO, S. G. FERGUSON, J. T. STAKELY, J. H. FULTZ, J. D. SWANN, H. G. GARROHAN, R. H. TARWATER, A. B. GRIFFIN, W. P. TARWATER, J. ZIEGLER, J. S. 90 fC 563 563 $39 mlors Green and White $ 3 flower White Clower 3 8 mm Esse qaam cUz'a'ere $ 3 President LYDIA MARGARET WILSON -F i? Uice-President MARGARET ELIZABETH LYMAN 3 $ Secretary MARGARET COFFIN 7? $ treasurer FLORENCE RINGGOLD $3? Editor of BARBARIAN .................. Assistant Editor MINNIE MAY JARRELL w 4: Executive Zommittee ELMA E. R. ELLIS, Chairman Barbara Blount Literary Society . . LUCY MCDANIEL CURTIS . EMMA MELVIN KATHERINE JARRELL members of Barbara Blonnt literary Society S S S MARGARET BEAMAN SUE BAUMAN KATHERINE CARSON MARGIE COFFIN LUCY MCDANmL CURTIS ELIZABETH FAIN ELEANOR ADAIR HACKVVORTH WINNIE MAY HOCKING KATHERINE JARRJCLL MINNIE MAY JARRELL ELMA E. R. ELLIS MARGARET ELIZABETH LYMAN KATHERINE WELCKER MCDONOUGH FLORENCE MCCORMICK NELLY GRATTAN MORTON EMMA MELVIN MRS. ANGIE WARREN PERKINS FLORRIE RINGCOLD LYDIA MARGARET VVILSON MARIE LOUISE RUSSEEL ESTHER WALTON 94 1. , XX , X F. WW XXX. .H L HA4 y X ; Ix m X X K pm , R H1. rt ; g. . X X. . IX 5 X X LAW DEPARTMENT mcKimtev Qlub 701 !de november 8, 1897 named for RQNN 1 mcKinnev 08034879 of the Supreme Bench Of CWMSSQQ FOUNDERS, DAY . . . m ANNUA L BANQUET DAY H. H. INGERSOLL W. S. ANDERSON JAMES A. BAIRD R. R. BAIRD H. L J. BARNES F. M. BUTT A. E. COGER ARTHUR COBB J. B. DANIEL H. T. ALLEN J. G. BAXTER ALBERT BENHAM J. E. RIDDLE SAM. L CALLAWAY JOHN B. CHASE W. L. TERRY g $ Honorary members C. W. TURNER 3' 3 CZharter QObel'S JAF. W. COOPER R. H. GAMMON ALEX. M. HALL WM. WALLER HAYNES P. LLOVD-SMITH JAMES. D. MCCALLUM $3 members l897:8 J. W. FRAZIER J. T. RICHELSON . . November 8th . February lst SAMUEL MCKINNEY CHAS. B. ROGAN, JR. IRA M MORRIS ERNEST W. STRATTMANN U. C. MOORE WM. P. SMITH C. A. TEMPLETON A. B. WATKINS J. W. SENSABAUGH J. S. ZIEGLER 33 members 398:9 TULLY R. CORNICK, JR. E. W. CRUMP ROWAN A. GREEK O. S. HILL M. H. IRWIN E. C. SHERWOOD WILL E. WING 96 WILLARD KEEN CHAS. H. MILTON J. A. NELSON A. J. QUIGLEY RALPH L. ROGERS E. FOSTER JONHSON History of mcKimtev glub PRIOR to November 8th, 1897, and since the founding of the Law Department at the University of Tennessee, law students had made several unsuccessful attempts at the organization of a society whose members could meet regularly to discuss mooted legal questions and, at the same time, unite with the knowledge that would thus be gained familiarity with the rules of pazliamentary procedure and the practice of speaking extempore. It is difficult to say, with accuracy, what were the causes of the failure of these attempts. Probably the failure to organize was due to the lack of a common purpose or intention among the projectors; that is, some wanted an organization whose membership should be very limited, while others were in favor of a club or society whose membership should be general and popular and include all law students who cared to connect themselves with it. It remained for the members of the Junior Class that entered the Law Department in the fall of 1897-this yearfs graduating ClaSS'wtO be the originators and founders of a club, which, if we may judge from the success it has already attained, seems destined to become a permanent institution and grow stronger with each advancing year. To Mr. A. E. Coger, perhaps, belongs much of the honor of starting a movement in this direction. A meeting of the Junior Class was called one day near the close of October, 1897, and the chairman of tne meeting, Mr. E. W. Strattmann, appointed Messrs. H. L. J. Barnes, Alex M. Hall and J. D. Borders a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws, and present same to be adopted or rejected by the members of the embryo club, Monday, November 8th. The committee duly reported, and, although there was strenuous objection to various portions of their report, it was adoptediand at that magical moment the McKinney Club sprang into being, eighteen men signing the constitution. The club then adjourned to meet on the following Monday evening and hold its first regular meeting. When the club met November 15th, 1897, Mr. E. W. Strattmann was elected its first speaker and Mr. H. L. J. Barnes was chosen as clerk, these being the only two offices to which the club honors its members to an election. One thing that the committee on constitution and by-Iaws had left wholly to the will of the mem- bers of the club was the selection of a name, the committee wisely deeming this a matter that should be left open to a full discussion and final decision by those who should sign the constitution as charter members. The names of many men were suggested, but the one proposed by Mr. W. P. Smith, Class of 98, was unanimously adopted. And thus we called it the McKinney Club. for Judge Robert I. McKinney, whose untiring efforts to educate himself in the law, and under the most unfavorable circumstances were crowned with the greatest success. His example of perseverance and frugality is worthy of emulation by all students of the law. We have been instructed that a house divided against itself will surely fall. From the very first meeting the members of the McKinney Club lined up into two factions and from thence onward to almost the close of that year the meetings were enlivened and the debates made more spirited by the constant struggle for supremacy by the two divisions. The debate of the very first evening, in fact, waxed so warm that it came near ending in a personal encounter. But, looking backward on those scenes, we are unwilling to believe that they predestined the downfall of the club. Every member certame had the welfare of the club at heart, and the constant strife was of a personal nature and seemed rather to keep up interest than diminish the zeal of the members. 98 ALLEN WADE H. C. SWANN A. K. SELDEN. JR. PROF. W. W. CARSON PROF. C. E. FERRIS H. J. ARNOLD F. W. CHAPMAN F. M. CLARK T. E. CRAIG J. F. FERGUSON F. GILDERSLEEVE V. J. HOLCOMBE ALLEN HARRIS Officers 3? members 99 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer A. C. LANIER PROF. J. P. MCCALL PROF. C. A. PERKINS R. T. MERRIWETHER C. M. REAMS A. K. SELDEN, JR. A. T. SUMMEY H. C. SWANN ALLEN VVADE C. E. WILSON Che josepb Eetlonte Scientific Society SSS officers CHAS. E. CHAMBLISS , . . . . . t . . . . . . . .President J. B. MCBRYDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President S. M. BAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer 3 3 Program mmmittee CHAS. E. CHAMBLISS J. R. MCCOLL S. M. BAIN 7i 3 Hctive members S. M. BAIN t B. B. CATES CHAS. E. CHAMBLISS CHAS. E. FERRIS W. M. FULTON CHAS. 0. H1141, J. B. MCBRYDE J. R. MCCOLL R. L. WATTS 6' ? BWOMW QObel'S JOSEPH LECONTE COOPER D. SCHMITT CHAS. W. DABNEY J. W. SLOCUM ' C. M. MCCLUNG CHAS. F. VANDERFORD C. A. MOOERS CHAS. E. WAIT CHAS. A. PERKINS W. W. CARSON W. H. RICHARDS G. LEROY BROWN A. RUTH A. H. NAVE VP 3 Program for www SS Aerial Meteorological Observations at the University of TennesseeP by W. M. Fulton; Sewerage and Garbage Disposal of Boston, by Chas. A. Perkins; SS Japanese Persimmons,H by R. L. Watts; SS Some Elementary Properties of Numbers, by Cooper D. Schmitt; St Nutrition Investigation at the University of Tennessee;, by Chas.O.Hi11; S4 Some of the Aims of the Present Nutrition Investigation Conducted by the U. S. Government? by Chas. L. Wait; 4SSome Observations on the Habits of Predaceous Insectsf, by Chas. E. Chambliss; SS The Control of the Mississippi River,,, by W. W. Carson; St Medicine and the Collateral Branches of Science.H by B. B. Cates; SS Minerals of East Tennesseef7 by J. W. Slocum; sSElectric Transmission of Power? by J. R. McColl; HSome Notes on the Chemistry of SoapsN by J. B. McBryde; StTeeth as a Factor in Facial Expression, by W. H. Richards; SSOsmotic Properties of Plant Cuticle? by S. M. Bain. 100 Youngae at at mew :3 a: $bristian vs Hssociation SIDE VIEXV OF Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. am. $.11. 3?? officers H. M. EDMONDS .......... . . .President C. V. NEUFFER . . . ...... . . . . . Vice-President F. T. APPLICBY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary C. B, CURRIE . . . . . ...... . . . .Recording Secretary C. D. SCHMITT .............. Treasurer 3? Board Of Directors A. C. LANIER PROF. J. R. MCCOLL W. S. ANDERSON W. F. MCDONALD 33 General Secretary G. M. SMITH 3 3 Physical Director J. F. VOORHEES 103 The Whole Thing Vivia! 04 LITTLE 'lvhz'le f0 sorrow in, A litfle 'Lphile f0 sin; A little 'lphz'le f0 borrow in, A Ziffle 'lvhile to chin. A Iz'ffle care to cuss about, A 1'1?er load to bear; A litfle pain f0 fuss about A liffle mask f0 'lvear. A liffle smile Mai homers err A little face 'hve loraz- A little thingAbaf ah! much more Than all ffze stars above. 104 Y. w. E. H. 33? 0ffiCQr$ MARGARET COFFIN ELIZABETH FAIN MARY HAZEN WILLIAMS LYDIA WILSON ' 56E :6? in womatfs Eeague f 3 f? 0fiicers EMM A MELVIN BLANCHE PERRY ETHEL DEMING 105 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-Pres. and Treasurer Secretary T0 the Woon viete! CROSS fne heacvens 'lvifh sfately motion, SDt'cvt'ne and proud and slow, With fhe music of a million 'lborla's, Thou, Woon, t'n sfafe doth 90. Among the sfars 'hvt'tfz clouds Mined around, Lonely and sfill and pale, Thou glidest like a ship, in majesfy, Hacvt'ng spread eczfry sail. And thou shalf 'haander alone foremer, Silent and calm and high, Thy journey shall be one unending; Thy fame shall never die. 106 Cmaqws $0: y 311'; Base Ball S S S '99 Base Ball team WILLIAM R. HARRISON . . . . . Manager VVILLIAM H. NEWMAN . . . . . Captain WM. H. NEWMAN S Pitchers JAMES MURRAY ROWAN A. GREEK Catchers GEORGE BRYSON GUY SMITHSON . . . . First Base WILLIS DOUGHTY . . . . Second Base JOHN A. GENTRY . . . . Third BASE RALPH ROGERS . . . . Short Stop H. M. EDMONDS . . . . Left Field J H. DEAN . . . . . . Center Field HARRY CANNON . . . . Right Field Substitute J. H. TERRY 108 chletic association 01mm H. M. EDMONDS . . . 1 , 1 . . , . . . . . President J. G. LOGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Vice-President R. M. METCALF . . 1 . . . . . . 1 1 . . , , . 1Secretary C. D. SCHMITT. . . . . . . . 1 . . . , . . . . .Treasurer 33 universitv Records 100 Yards Dash. 101,4 secondsiJ. W. MILES, 1890 220 Yards Dash, 23X seconds-JACK KIRBY, 1889 440 Yards Dash, 56; seconds-H. W. SMITPL 1898 $ Mile Run, 2 minutes, 13; seconds9A. COLHOUN, 1898 1 Mile Run, 5 minutes. 6; seconds9R. W. OGDEN, 1898 120 Yards Hurdle Race9H. W. SMITH, 1898 1 Mile Bicycle Race, 2 minutes, 20; seconds-C. J. CARMICHAEL, 1898 5 Mile Bicycle Race, 13 minutes, 4 seconds9H. N. CARMICHAEL, 1898 x Mile Bicycle Race, 1 minute, 11 secondsiM. L. HAVEY, 1898 Putting 16-11, Shot, 33 feet-H. T. COLLIER, I894 Throwing 16-lh Hammer, 91 fect9H. M. EDMONDS, 1898 High Jump, 5 feet, 7,14 inches-P. P. BISHOP, 1898 Standing Broad Jump, 10 feet-J. W. TYLER, 1896 Running Broad Jump, 19 feet, 6 incheswL. E. MAUBERRET. 1894 Pole Vault, 9 feet. 2 inchesiJ. J. BERNARD. 18518 110 First Place winners S S S field Dav, I898 H. W. SMITleOO yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, 120-yard Hurdles. Running Broad Jump H. M. EDMONDS-Hammer; Shot; Standing Broad Jump; A11 Round P. P. BISHOPSHigh Jump H. N. CARMICIIAEL-S-mile Bicycle Race C. J. CARMICHAELASl-mile Bicycle Race M. LAWRENCE HAva-g-mile Bicycle Race R. W. OGDENfl-nlile Run A. COLHOUN-g -mile Run J. G. LOGAN-Pole Vault $$$ team sent to Intercoilegiate meet at Htlanta F. E. COLVILLE . . . . Manager H. W. SMITH l. . . . . Captain R. W. OGDEN P. P, BISHOP H. M. EDMONDS 111 6H? 1 QJNCV 7,, 4- ?ah I Raf; I cRaid CRah 1 cRaf: ! Wee! Tenn. Kafpa I 5. A. E. $3 chors Old G611 and ?oyal ?arple 3 37 VYILLIAM JOYNICR . . . . President ROBERT M. IVIICTCALF . . . Secretary and Treasurer CLAYTON M HIiISKlCLI, . . . Manager of Ground iFi? TULLY R. CORNICK. JR. VVILLIAM HARRY POWELL WILLIAM JOYNER THOMAS WILLIAM GARRETT, JR. ROBERT MITCHELL METCALF, JR. CLAYTON M. HEISKELL RICHARD EMMET GETTYS ROBERT H. TREZEVANT HAL BOWEN HOWARD FRANK MACK GILDERSLEEVE 112 Officers WILLIA M KENNEDY IIUNTH R NIA RSHA LL LAWR ENCE HAV m; 3'? members MARGARET COFFIN LUCY MCDANXEL CURTIS MARGARET ELIZABETH LYMAN NELLY GRATTAN MORTON Anmlc PALMER MARY HAZNN WILLIAMS 114 QQKL-xl KM Ave Manager Secretary and Treasurer RICHARD ALEXANDER ROWAN ALLEN GREEK MARSHALL LAXVRENCE HAVEY WILLIAM KENNEDY HUNTER ERANK WATKINS JARNAmN RA LPH WILLCOX KINGMAN Facultv Bicycle Elub 0.: '63 x I . K3 $ $ J? Officers J. B. HICNNICMAN President T. D. MORRIS . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer C. E. WAIT, J. B. MCBKYDE, C. E. CIIAMBLISS, PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY, mf-quirz'a . . Executive Council PRESIDENT, J. B. MCBRYDE, EDWIN WILEY . Pace Makers 3 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. VVATTS C. W. DABNEY J. B. Mcllzwmc N. H. PITMAN EDWIN VVILIW university School C. H. BAKER C. M. HIMEL L. M B. BAKER R. W. PEATROSS zitv DR. J. A. DUNCAN W. T. MARFIHLD C. S. NEWMAN G H. PEPPER 115 Kappa Hlpha Golf glub S S $ $0I0l's Old Gold and Crimson 3 3 flower o4merican Qeaufy cRose 3 3 Yell Chick-a-lack-a! Chick-aalack-a! Chow! Chow! Chow! cBt'ck-a-laCk-az! CBt'ckwa-Iack-a! cBocw! Wow! Wow! ChiCk-a-lack-a! Chicklacka! W710 are be? Kappa Alpha Golf Club, U. of T! Wall! $3 D ' officers Q ........... JOHN A.CrENTRY. . . . . Manager JOHNGLOGAN . . . . . Captain MARSHALLL.IIAVEY . . . Secretary BFNJAMINL.11AYNES . . . Treasurer i f2. $37 7 - g 7 xx N' z X members McKIxxrcv BARTON JEROME P. BUTLER JOSEPH P. CmmeRs JOHN A. GICNTRY M. LAWRENCE I'IAVICY BENJAMIN L. HAYNES JOHN G. LOGAN THOMAS D. MORRIS CHARLES M. NICE ROBERT E. PRITCHARD 116 T0 Wespair ataet WESPAIR, sfrongest in love thou art! Hocw thou hast pierced my acbt'ng heart! We 'til now happy and blitbe and gay, Thou hast sorrocwz'ng famed away. Thou hast gone f0 fbe depfbs of my soul 04nd bast pilfered my all, my 'lvbole; Elly lame bas safferbd fby dominion cHnd' has become thy slacving minion. Wy hope bas perisbbd by thy rIvork; Wy hearf is piercba' by fby cruel dirk. Yea, hope has left my aching bearf, ?Drz'qmn away by My deadly dart. Thou has! at last 'lvorkbd thy samage 'hat'll, o4na' my poor bear! is aching still. 118 N the Battalion of mm HUDSON . YOUNCn D. K N EVVMAN CHESTNUTT SHER WOOD OUTLAW HAMBAUGH TARWATER. A. B. REAMS . . HARRISON, W R. LOGAN . MAYMELD, P. B. ALLEN, H. T. DONALDSON. W. BUTLER TAORNBURG GETAZ J ACOBS LOTSPEICH MCCULLOCH PRITCHARD COLLIER FITE, A. R. MEAD TEMPLETON, P. DURRETT HOLCOMBR COX CATE BICAMAN CLARK NICE Staff First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Lieutenant, Quartermaster and Ordnance Officer Cadet Sergeant and Major Quartermaster and Ordnance Sergeant . zompanv UH . . Captain Eieutenants First Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant Sergeants First Sergeant Second Sergeant Third Sergeont Fourth Sergeant . . . Fifth Sergeant corporals . First Corporal Second Corporal Third Corporal Fourth Corporal Fifth Corporal Sixth Corporal tZompanQ B n . . . . Captain Bieutenants First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant Sergeants . . First Sergeant Second Sergeant Third Sergeant Fourth Sergeant . . Fifth Sergeant mvporals First Corporal Second Corporal Third Corporal Fourth Corporal Fifth Corporal Sixth Corporal 120 aw: military Band C. P. GARRATT, Captain . . , . Trombone J. F. VOORHEES. First Lieutenant . . Baritone H. B. HOWARD, First Sergeant . . . Drum Major C. A. VOORHEES, Corporal . . . Bass Drum H. W. POWELL . . , . . . Second Alto R. M. MICTCAI,F , . . , . . Snare Drum R. EARLY . . . . . . . . First Bb Clarionet GEORGE BROWN . . . . . Solo Bb Cornet GEORGE TEMPLETON . . . . Eb Bass J. T. RICHEI,$0N . . . . . . Second Trombone F. GARRATM . . . . . . . Piccolo S.W1LHITE . . . , . . . . Clarionet W. WILHITE . . . . . . Solo Cornet universitv of Cennessec Record. 5 5- 5 Editorial mmmmee. CHARLES W. DABNEY . . . . . . . . ........ Chairman. JOHN B. HENXEMAN. . . . . . ........... Literature. CHAS. W. TURNER . . . . . ...... Constitutional History. GEORGE F. MELLEN . . . .......... American History. THOMAS C. KARNS ...... . . s ......... Education. CHARLES E. CHAMBLISS ............ Natural Science. CHAS. A. PERKINS. . ....... . . . . . . Applied Science. JOSHUA W. CALDWELL ..... . . . . . .University Alumni. CHARLES FERRIS ..... . . . Secretary of University Press. THOS. D. MORRIS . . . ........... Business Manager. Cennessee universitv magazine. ff: 9 g S Editors. HENRY M. EDMONDS, Editor-in-Chicf. Es'rHER VVALTON, FLOYD H. VVlLLIAMs MARY HAZEN WILLIAMS, ROWAN A. GREEK. PERCY B. MAVFIELD, Rom: GAMMON. THos, B. COLLIER. ? 7? NISBET S. C. HAMBAUGH. Business Manager. JAS. W. COOPER, Assistant Business Manager. ,Eg-i-feisgxk h 5;? xi - IIW; s s .299h3 EDO not claim ihai noble deeds are fled, I do not claim ihai noble hearts are still, War that those 'tvondrous things fhe pages fill; Heroic deeds of men norw past and deade oqlone in story lime. They may be read In life as 92921! as in the aniique rime. To-dayis one ad, ihrough immemorial iirne Way ages fill 'lviih glory or ?bifh dread. ; t o cBui then I know ihai some upon the rolls 0f men, by 'lpiilings hailed as good and great, Haroe bariered for their glory 'lviih fheir souls, 04nd limea' to all their nobler parts ingraie. cBat thou, boy, brawely Iiwed, and this thy end: He died to same his honour and his friend. WEdcwin IViley in Confederaie Veteran. 126 9'1VWC w'Inilsical organizations PROF. CHARLES PERCIVAL UARRATT . . . . . , . . . Director $ $ Firsa tenors Second tenors FRANK FLENNIKEN CHARLES P. GARRATT A. c, LANIER PRI-SPON VVIIJIOITE YiI'st Basses Setond Basses J. F VOOHEES H. M. EDMONDS E. W. STRATMAN E. C. SHEREWOOD mandonn zlub ?irst mandolins CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH GEORGE TEMPLETON JOSEPH ECKLE T V. WHITE ERNEST Yon Second mandolins HENRY POWELL WILLIAM RULE JAMES MAYNARD, JR. Guitars JOSEPH HOWARD WILLIAM K. HUNTER WILLIAM MANNING Uiolins CHARLES PERCIVAL GARRATT EDWIN WILEY 128 officers TULLY R. CORNICK, JR. . . . President R. L. ROGERS . . . . . Manager and Treasurer A. COBB Secretary ? 3 members TULLY R. CORNICK, JR. EDWIN WILEY T. D. COLLIER R. A. GREER W. HUNTER R. M. METCALF R. L. ROGERS H. B. HOWARD B. L. HAYNES XV. DOUGHTY H. J. DARNALL E. W. STRATMAxN A. COBB 3 3 g PLAY FOR 1898-99 : ROBERT MACAIRE, BY ROBERT. LOUIS STEVENSON. 130 Hlumni German Elub S S S Governing Board H.CORNICK....................President JESSE THOMAS 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President F. T. MANNING . . . . . S . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer W. M. CARSON r , ,1 1:1 S5. A. CALLOWA Y members D. W. BOOTH J. E. BURCHES F. W. CHAMBERLAIN T. R. CORNICK, JR. D. C. CHAPMAN II. B. HOWARD W. M. IIARRISON T. OSC. HOUSE J. W. HUDSON A. M. HALL R. J. LAWmcR N. E. LOGAN S. L. LOGAN J C. LUSK C E. MCTEER GEO. MchcR C. A. MANNIXG, JR. C. S. NEWMAN, JR. J. J. PRICE C. M. RODGERS COWAN RODGERS G. B. RODGERS GEO. Ross CHAS. WARING C. H. WILLIAMS BEN. L. HAYNES WILLIAM R. HARRISOX RALPH KINGMAN HARRY POWELL THOMAS GREGORY DABNEY JOHN GUILFORD LOGAN ROWAN ALLEN GREER HAL BOWEN HOWARD THOMAS BARKSDALE COLLIER JOE J. PRICE RAYMOND EARL HARRISON I NWERSEW QQELRMANQQGWBQ Governing Board ROWAN ALLEN GREEK . . . President HAL BOWEN HOWARD . . . Vice-Presidcnt JOHN ALLEN GJ'ZNTRY . . . Secretary and Treasurer THOMAS BARKSDALIC COLLIER RALPH LAFA YETTE ROGER S QObQI'S WILL JOYNER WILLIAM HARRY CANNON JOHN ALLEN GICNTRY CONSTANTINE RALEIGH HARRISON THOMAS WILLIAM GARRETT, JR. RALPH LAFAYETTE ROGERS ARTHUR Com; SAM S. TOMS, JR. JOHN WILLIAMS HUDSON JAMES MCCALLUM ROBERT MITCHELL NIETCALF WILL PRICE 134 ER : HIMEL ECHO 0L CLUE. BAK 2x I W; I gOIOrS Orange and cPurpl'e 3 3 mOtIO cDel pace bel belle clarum fieri licef '3 '3 Yell weak! mRafz! Rah! Wfafz and Yell! weak for Me boys from cBaker and Himel! f 3' JOHN GUILFORD LOGAN . . . PACSidellt EDWARD MARK SLOCUM . . . . . . . Vice Prcsideut MARSHALL LAWRENCE HAVEY Secretary and Treasurer 3 3 members In Facultate - - . HENRY J. DARNALL . . . In universitate ,98-VVILLIAM K. HUNTER '99-CLAI'DE M. LOTSPEICH l900 TULLY R. CORNICK. JR 7 Law M. LAVVRENCJC HAVEY JOHN G. LOGAN W. H. NEWMAN R. L. ROGERS, Law A. K, SELDEN G. M TEMPLETON 1901 FAY BRABSON WILLIS H DOUGHTY JAMES L. GETAZ RICHARD E. GETTYS C. RALEIGH HARRISON H. CLAY HART W. BAmeR LEE JAMES MAYNARD, JR. EDWARD M. SLOCUM PAUL E. TEMPLETON JOHN M. THORNBURGH I902 M. J. CONDON, JR. T. B. COOLEY, JR. H. W. CURTIS, JR. JAMES S. HALL FRANK W. JARNAGIN WILLIAM G. PERRY 136 ' Jf . kg 1:11 X62 7N le'0 f; 115' Wme, EUM 17 .. Qbattanooga Zlub members MISS AmnE PALMER H; BYRD DOUGLAS BAXTER DANIEL C. KINGMAN E. FOSTER JOHNSON RA LPH W. KINGMAN R. E. PRITCHARD JOHN W. GENTRY 139 Tm KJ mm: QLEB members N. S. C. HAMBAUGH B. S. HAYNES R. T. MERIWETHER P. C. OUTLAW A. T. SUMMEY 140 Tm: ULASK I CLUB W7 HOUSTON T, ALLEN CLIFFORD R. ALLEN JEROME P. BUTLER J. P. CHILDERS JAMES T. COX EZELL FLOURNOY DAVID PRYOR E. C. REYNOLDS 142 ALBERT BENHAM ROWAN A. GREEK ROBERT M. METCALF ROBERT H. T R EZEVANT members NELLY GRATTAN MORTON 144 THOMAS G. COLLIER ALEX C. LANIICR CLAYTON M. HEISKELL W. H. POWELL motto IVOJIIE 0 W711? FOR VVHA 7V jUL l!lf T Birdearrot Stone Opal Yell- jake! Put him out! object 70 encourage office holding Officers A. COLHOUN . . . . , . , . . . Great High Mogul F. T. APPLEBV . . , . . . . . . . Chief Deputy Assistant C. B. CURRIE . . A ..... . . Chief de Plume J. T. MATTHEWS . . . . . . . Principal Nabob H. C. COLHOUN . . . . . . . . . . Chief Cook and Bottle Washer J. F. VOORHEES . . . . .Correspondent to Annual aandidates for Office G. M. SMITH T. G. ODELL C. A. VOORHEES R. M. WILLIAMSON R. Fox'rs H. FONTS D. F. DERHASE 146 E. FOSTER JOHNSON ..... President JOE CHILDERS ...... Vice-Presidcnt D. C. PRYOR ...... See. and Treas ROWAN A. GREEK BEN. S. HAYNES J. M, DURRETT T. G. COLLIER RALPH KINGMAN E. W. HOCSER P. J. MIVRRAY G. MCCULLOCH ' V H v , Va ARIHLR COBB CIIARLLs NILE CMENNEy 37- H. C. COLHOI'N JOHN A. GENTRV T. W. GrARRETT, JR. Honorary members MISS BRIDGET ELLISON MISS MARIE KNOX MISS ROSA CASKET MISS ROSALIE PADxcmcwsxhy MISS ELENOR VVALKWELL MISS LUCILE JERRY MISS EMMA SINGNOT MISS NONA GRIZZLEY MISS LENA WAYBACK MISS MAUD OVERMAN MISS PEARL ROBERTS MISS MAYME WATSON MISS KATHERINE WHITTON MISS SAVANNAH EINSTEIN MISS ALACE PLOWMAN MISS FANNIE DELAY MISS SUE SOMEONESON 146 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EDUCATION FOR FRESHMEN. 3 3 Officers Grand Senior cadaverous Sepulchrated spectre RICHARD ALEXANDER Grand Junior zadaverous Sevulcbrated Spectre gig! 6? A. COLHOUN K99 enulgent Intermundane Ruklux ? J F. VOORHEES Past Bunco Generalissimo J . H. DEAN ?irst Illustrious Eancinated Skeleton W. H. NEWMAN Second Illustrious Eaucinated Skeleton C. MAYFIELD most Skilled Executioneer R. M. METCALF Supreme manipulator oi the Eurid zontlagration T. B. COLLIER Excellent Proiectcr of Explosives H. CANNON Sarcopbagus Primus C. M. LOTSPEICH Sarcopbagus Secundus G. M. SMITH tombstones F. H. WILLIAMS SPORT HAYNES 148 '9'ng 57 K2, $2er WK. 2X X, K KS9. im 4; XX ,1 1m . , n. o 4y3j THE: ERRHERS CLUE VKKXXXKKKKKKK obiQCt : Promulgation and Preservation 0f Pastoral Patriotism 8 3 Qualifications for membersbivAIZandiaate must Have Handfd a hoe Rock a' a cradle, Pall?! a bell cord-And rat's? cane! 3 3 mottOhHOE OUT YOUR ROW Howel' CORN FLOWER QOIOIL-GRASS GREEN '31? 3 Yell Go to bed san-docwn R1'se 'fore day, Watermelon I Pumpkin! Gee! Hacw! Yea-a-a I 3 3 officers C. V. NEUFFER, Boss A. WADE, Lead Hand F. T. APPLEBY, Day-book Keeper J. F. VOORHEES, Correspondent to County Paper V0LUNTEIm Honorary members PROF. JORDAN PROF. KARNS DR. MELLEN 3 3 members J. T. Cox A. R. FITE H. C. FITE J. F. DONALDSON F. B. FRAZIER J. R. FAIN N. W. ELLIS R. M. WILLIAMSON J. T. FERGUSON H. M. EDMONDS C. A. VOORHEES A. B. STOLTZFUS J. W. COOPER E. W. HOOSER A. C. OUTLAW C. V. PERRY J. M. CLARK A. W. JONES A. COLHOUN 149 1' , ,1 ; 1143 K3 :a KG 3 S QObeS MISS MINNIE JARRELL MISS KATHARINE JARRELL W. P. GRIFFIN JOHN T. CRAIG 150 Horses 0f the San Jug; ED WIN WILE Y Then he turned and began to talk concerning the unspeakable kingdom of the soul. UT of the shadow of infinite ages, Out of the twilight ?vhere no things are, Out of the dust of long dead sages, Out of the flame of some attermcst star, Born of deep pain and fathered by sorrorw, Hitherrward borne on the 'bt'ngs of the night, Came a new soul unto our morrocw, Tth'ngt'ng its jbay to the portals of light. warklt'ng the shadows had clung long around him, Numberless aeons he journeyed through space; Visions of life and of death oft had found him, Flames of new 'lvorla's shone red in his face; Past is it all e the 'boyage unending, Nora; may he rest for a moment or two, All of his life 'tbt'th our 'borla'hs life blending, Forgetting past 'Lvorlds in the one that is new. 151 Fettered by irons of merciless forces, Bound unto Iacws he half understands, Liming this life full of hopes and remorses, Lips 'lbarmt'ng lips, or cold touch of hands. But on a night as deep he 'lbas sleeping, Out of the glamour a histon came, waeet 'tvas the 'boice that set his heart leaping, Touching ht's dreamland 'Ipith roseate flame. ttLt'sten, 0 dreamer! the 'lvords of my saying, I am the spirit that 'lvorhs for thy good; L0! in a faracway land is a fair park laying, Golden the palace that gleams through the 'lvood; Rare are its flowers, and Iallt'ng its fountains, Ever and ecver the sweet birds sing; Soft are the perfumes that steal from the mountains, Yet the castle is empty, arwat'tt'ng its hing. 04nd of its mar'bels, the fairest among them, Are the horses 'bhich stand in the stables of gold, God-giwen are they, thus the poets have sung them, Telling a story 'lvhich newer grosws old; Earth can not claim them, these horses enchanted, They are the somrans of sunshine and air, 0ft have they galloped 'lvhere the sanheams slanted, Mocking the 'lbt'nds 'lm'th the burden they hear. 0411 of this kingdom is thine for the taking; It is thy soul 'lvht'ch comes to its own; Mark thou its duties, thy heart he unqaahing, Sorrocw may seek thee 'kvith saddest of moan ; Knowledge brings anguish and struggle unending, Porwer brings death, rlvhen antemperea' by lame; Driwe then thy horses, and tome befriending, Attain to the heavens of purple ahorve. Faded the 'bz'sr'on as the sound of sweet singing, Trembling and dying through minister aisles, Fades to the hearing yet necver stops ringingea Ringing through hearts ?vhich it ever hegaz'les. 152 Acwake 'lvas the sleeper hat past 'lvas his dreaming, Sunbeams of morning shone bright in his eyeSe Sunbeams of morning on another day gleaming- And 'tpild 'lvas his soul for the greatest emprise. Lo! I ?bill seek it, this princely dominion, Sailing the farthermost seas of the 'borld; Riding the 'lvina's on the 'tbild bird's pinion ; Daring the mountains hy the hurricanes 'lvhirled; Daring the deserts, and the sands unending, Daring the jungles ?vhere the mad serpents crawl; Speed of the deer my hlithe hopes lending, Strength of the lion to endure through it all. Forth then he traweled, calm and anfearing, Careless and sure in the strength of his youth; Seeing all marmels and emery tongue hearing, Learning great truths in a 'Ivorld of antruth. Months follocwed clays 'kbith his journey amended, Years followed months 'tpith his journey undone, Climbed 'tvere the heights, all the depths 'Ivere descended, Yet newer a glimpse of the Steeds of the San. Fled 'lvere the flames that burned in his glances, Fled 'lvas the laughter that hung on his lips; Liming had taught him its store of mischances, Hope of attaining away from him slips. Much has he suffered, and much has he learned, Much has he gazed in the eyes of despair; Now he lies down to the rest he has earned, Ana' srwiftly his soul climbs the star-frettea' stair. 731d at the parting he saw a new 'bision, Heard the sweet 'boice remembered of old, Hearhen, helocvea', on the highways elysian, Pause to look forth, and thy guerclon behold. Gained 'bas thy quest, for in saddest of stricoing, Alone is the kingdom of thy soul to he 'lvon ; All of those impulses heacvenrward dricvinge These are thy horseSethy Steeds of the Sun. 130 The Weetz'ng 5.3.; N a coffage sfandt'ng by the sea, Wells a maiden, 0 so fair is she! And the lome-Iight never dies, In the glamour of her eyes, 045 she seeks a sail across the sea. Laughing zephyrs sfoop i0 kiss her hair, And f0 ?pht'sper locve-runes in her ear, Till her smiles of fond delighf, Follorw quickly as the flighf 0f sea-galls through fhe summer air. gilf as from old days sprang the new, And fhe longed-for sail came nof t0 'bt'erw, 0! fhe sorrow of her sighs, 0! fhe sorrow in her eyes, 04nd her lips, horw pale and sit?! they grew. 04nd she said : 0 'kvawes nocw cease fhy sight'ng, And seek ouf my dear one 'Lvhere hehs lying, Clasp, 0 seas, his pallid hands! Waff him 'lbt'nds unto fhese sands! Thai ht's locve may hiss him 'Lvht'le shehs dying. 155 gut the curling 'lvames made no reply, And the rushing 'hainds but mocked her cry ; So 'lvith heart low in her breast She ascended to the crest Of a rock that sought the purple shy. Tremulous, a moment, there she prayed, Then the $2?th and fearful leap she made; Gleaming, star-like, far she fell, To the breakersh seething hell; 04nd the 'lvinds anhallocwea' masses said. Ere that eveninghs sun had sunk to rest, A strange bark came forth from out the West; There, one 'lvatched, 'lvith heart elate, The approaching harbor-gate, Strong, the joy rose pulsing in his breast. 04nd a picture came 'lbhile 'lvatching there, Of a maiden fair beyond compare, Whose dear face, the dearer peers, Through the mists of absent years, 045 last he saw her, gay and debonnair. What is this before him in the 'lvacoes, Whose pale face the 'lvater softly lames? thod! can this the meeting be? This thing, tell me, is it she, Whom my being thus so fondly crawes P With a strange cry, down he leapt, Where the 'lvaroes their precious treasure kept, And he kissed her 'haith 'lvila' eyes, There beneath the gleaming skies, gut no 'lvora' he said, nor tear he $Dept. Onward sailed the ship that direfal night, Till the city 'lvalls loomed into sight, One hearths joy had passed away, IIVith the passing of the day- One mindos noon had lost its sun of light. Back they brought themabroaght the dead and mad, Saddest burden that a 'bessel emer had; While behind, it seemed they heard Whispered low, a single 'lvora', Fate it rivaSeall hearts may not be glad. 156 the Kiss of Email: Death 0R H unrealized Destinv By I. A. Lone 31 Play in One cht, and a tragedy in more ways than One 3 3 3 NRA MA 715 P51950327; HE-A lover. In a moment of. aberration his parents named him Reginald, to which he answers when ttSayal is not sufileiently explicit. SHEeThe one loved, called Pauline for short. ITeA parrot, who is sometimes useful as a chorus. 3 3? CURTAIN discloses a modern parlor, correct in every detail, showing therefore only a moderate amount of bad taste. Table in centre, crockery in cabinets against the walls Real oil paintings also seen hanging upon the ten cents per roll ingrain wall paper. The parrot's cage is not Visible, :15 it is in a. curtained window recess. The parrot speaks: IT- Polly wants a cracker! 0 how that phrase tires one. I have been repeating those words for the delectation of idiot human beings during the last twenty years. They think that it is the only proper speech for a parrot, But I have long felt that it is the only thing they can clearly understand. 0! if they could but know that a parrot is something more than a disembodied voice trimmed twith pink and green feathers. A parrot has a soul-aye! a winged sonl made for higher things. 0 that I could burst open this highly ornamented prison house of mine. and fly forth some wild morning. over cumbering cottage and com- monplace palace. far from the homes of inane men. to dear old darkest Africa, and greet again my kinsmen and tell them what a fool man is-and woman, too, for man embraces woman. What joy to sit again in the top of mine own vine and banyau tree. and to discuss Neo-Darwinism with old Monk-arMonk. the last of the Palseozoic Simians. Hark! some one comes! Polly wants a crackerlil tHe enterseFor the benefit of those who wish to be posted upon his looks. it may be well to say that HE wears a Vandyke beard-when he is not clean shaven. He glances around the room. arranges his tie in the mirror over the mantel. then carefully selects the most comfortable chair in the rooml into which he sinks. sighing pitifullyJ HeeAy-i-i-i i-i-e-e-e-e. tThe sith tThe parrot is heard swearing silentlyJ This suspense is awful! tThe parrot chimes in 50110 wail It-Thus spake the man who was being hanged. Te-hee! HeetSnddenly arisingl-mDid I hear some one speak? Ite-No! HewThanks! Then I will continue: This suspense is awful ! I have been told that love is like sweet music. and now I fain would believe it true, for it is certainly quite a strain. tThe parrot falls off his perch with a dull thudi IteHelpl help ! lelp! HeetWildlyl-I am sure I heard some one cry out in distress? tPeers energetically under the sofaj Pauline. sweet one. art dead? ItiNot dead. but dying. misteredying! HewI was sure I heard some one speak. What could it have been? Let me think. Ite Howls that for a large contract? He-Let me think ! Craps his forehead with his fingerJ Ah! I have it ! It was nothing but the wind. tSingsl : 1m The wind it blows. As everyone knows. Any old place it wants to; Sometimes its mild As an innocent child, Then 0ft as wild As wild elephants. too. A rose in spring Is a precious thing. And made for balmy breezes. 0! But the autumn winds That rose-tree findse And then, alas! it freezes, O! tSighs some morel-Ay-i-i-i-e-e-e-e! 0, how my joy has gone from me! To think that I was once young and debonnair. and how strangely sad all my life now seems to be. Why should it be? Love, they say, is bright and joyous and fills one's days with delight; and to think that I who never before has known :1 sorrow should have all my days marked by dull unceasing care! Perhaps it is because I care for some one all the time? tAnother dull thud heardJ IA door in the rear opens and She appears. She is tall and necessarily beautiful. Her svelte figure is admirably fitted to reveal all the glories of her Paris gown. This is of tur- quoise mousseline de soie, with insertions of real American Valenciennes, with Florentine applique work. Her skirt is of the iive-gored pattern, made plain and trimmed with a little , frill around the edge. A torquoise blue velvet sash trimmed with silk net falls gracefully to the fioor. Bretelles and waistband of velvet complete the tout-ensemble. Diamonds, tot courseJ j She-Reginaldl tHe arises quickly with joy shining from his eyes. He appears to be desirous of taking her in his arms, but as she is on the other side of the table compromises by shaking hands with herd HegPauline! SheeHave you been waiting long? HeeYears. She. tFlutteringJ- Poor boy. But I hurried as fast as I could. He--A moment is too long when I am awaiting you, Pauline. I have something to say to you. She-tFeigning ignorance of his meaningJ I am glad of that. What is thing you have to tell me? Are they going to raise your aalary? Hev-No such luck. No. it is not that; thaUs nothing to speak of. It is something I have long wished to tell you. Something that has lived in my heart, and has filled it with a wild unrest and a joy which is almost pain. Pauline, I love you ; I have always loved you ; I loved what you might be long before I knew you--many ages ago, before sociology was invent- ed. before the new woman had become old. I have loved you many times before. Ah! Love has opened all the past to me. and makes it clear that I have always loved you. I remember once in Babylon, during the rcign of Iamshurr the Twenty-tooth, I was walking along the street beneath yaur fatherls hanging gardens, when I saw you standing on the perilous edge, far, far, above me. Then one of the hangings gave way and you fell. But I was there. I caught you. And when you opened your lovely eyes, you were in my arms, and I discovered that I loved you. Do you not remember, dear? She-Since you remind me of it, believe I do. 158 He-And that last good-bye, when I pressed you to my mailed chest beneath the stern rocks of Snagglefors. Ah me! The clang of the shields hanging along the sides of the Sea Sparrow had a sound of portent. Well I knew that I would never see your sweet fair face again, and the tears you shed-I did not wipe those precious drops from my gleaming mail, and 10! on the morrow, as we sailing before the wild winds to descend upon the effete dwel- lers of the Southlands, I found that those tear-drops had changed to stains as red as a ruby or the cost of an American beauty rose. It may have been a miracle of heavenmor rust, and how I loved you. I never stroked your fair hair again or gazed in the depths of your moon- light eyes, for a rude Norman Count stabbed me with a broad-sword, merely because I wished to borrow his golden goblet. But, my darling, I died thinking only of you-and the goblet. These are not the only times I loved you. Not merely several, but through all the thousand ages of my past lives you have been the X-Ray of those existences, stealing through my golden cuirass or silken doublet, seeking out my heart, filling it with the strange pains that true love alone knows. SheeHow fascinating. That is what they call transmigration of the soul. Isnlt it? tThe parrot makes a commentl ItMWhere I came from they call it transgression of the soul. N ytest-ce pas ? Hev-Who was that who spoke? She-No one but polly talking to himself. Donlt mind him. HeeDon't mind him! Who could help it. He scared me so badly while ago that my nerves havenlt gotten over the shock yet. How do you suppose I am going to succeed in making artistic love with a profane parrot around making irreverent remarks. tThe parrot dances violently up nnd down on the bottom of the caged SheePretty poll! Does loo want a cracker? IteA - i-el. Non X Polly wants an axe ! SheeYou bad thing! lThe parrot chokes down a sob and subsides l HeeWhere was I at! Ah ! Now I remember. I love you, Pauline. It is my heart that speaks-hear it dear one. SheeAre you sure that your words are true. Fair words are often like that old chest there in the corner-there is nothing in them. Are you sure that I am the one you love? It was only yesterday that you said something nice-nice about-that Helen Simpkins. Heel didnit. Sher-You did. He-I didnit. She-You did. Heal didn't. SheeYou did. tThe parrot is heard murmuring ltNow I lay me down to sleep. This sort of thing continues for about 15 minutesJ SheaWell, what did you say then ? He-I merely said she had eyes. And I only told the truth. She does have eyes. Skels not blind. She-Anyhow, you meant she had beautiful eyes, and you know you think so. He-I dontt ! SheeYou do ! Hee-I don't! She-wYou do ! I donlt l tSymptoms of second attack. Parrot continues his orison : ttIf I should die before I wake, etc. And so on ad injinitumf; He--How I think any one else had beautiful eyes, when I live in the sunlight of yours. tShe appears visibly mollifiedJ She-Flattererl HeeAnd can you not throw one little crumb of hope to my hungry heart. Do yot not like me sometimes? She--tCoylyJ Y-e-s. He-Say when that time is, and I will make it eternal. lMakes a large gestureJ Shee-There are only two times when I feel that I could love you. lPausesJ HeaSay when ! Say when! Do not madden me! She-These two times areawhen you are with me, andawhen you are not. HeaDarling. lHe rushes forward to take her in his arms, but she stops him with a proud gestureJ SheeHold! tHe ttholdsll and looks enquiringlyj 159 ShekDo you drink? tHe startsJ He--Occasionallyiwheu the filter works. I always was afraid of germs. Sheel mean intoxicants-erum punches, cocktails, champagne, creme de menthe, nlaraschino, chatreuse, Tom and Jerryls, toddys, giu-rikkis, etc. He-I drink none of those things. tThe parrot wakesj Ite-She didult mention beer. Lucky dog ! SheeI was just going to say that he whom the red wine sips, may not touch my red lips. It--Shakespeare ! ShehDo you smoke cigarettes? Hen No, never! IteThat is, since the Rogers bill went into effect. SheaTheu you may kiss me when you have undergone one more test. IShe goes to a real antique cabinet, which she unlocks with a tiny key, and takes therefrom a jeweled beaker and two glasses of strange craftsmanship. She tenderly pours some of the fluid from the beaker into the glasses, in which it sparkles with weird irradesceuce.1 You say you love me. Now you must undergo the supreme test. In those glasses is a liquid much like the uitro-glycerine of commerce, but a hundred times more powerful. One drop of this touched by a feather would blow both of us to atoms. tHe catches his breath and retires discreetly t0 the other end of the roomj This fluid has the strange virtue of intensifying the love of faith- ful sweethearts, but those whose kisses are false, who drink of it, are destroyed. You are a brave man, at least you were in your previous incarnations, and you say you love me, so you cannot fear the consequences of a kiss, which may follow a draft of such fearsome liquid. This is the final test of your love. You must drink before my heart and lips are yours. tHe trembles visibly and clears his throatj He-I fear no test. Without you death would be sweet. With you, death would be sweeter still, but sweetest of all, would beyozt and life tagellzer. It-A very correct sentiment, young man ! ShewIt is well. Better death, indeed, than wedlock with a false knave. tShe gives him one of the glasses, which he carefully holds with both handsJ He and She ttogetherl-eHerels too all true lovers! tThey drain their glasses, and fall into each others arms. A loud smack is heardknothing elseJ Ithissed tire! tThey look into each others eyes and the sound of osculations continuel It-AHere break away! I canlt stand everything. Polly wants an axe! ShewAud you do love me truly' Reginald? He--Thatls what I do ! You dear! ShenReginald, I have a secret to tell you. Hew-What is it my joy? ShewThe liquid in the beaker wasuit so dangerous after all, it was nothing but strained honey. He-eYou little fraud! As if your lips were not sweet enough. She--Ancl now dear, hadnlt you better go and speak to papa. Hei-Why now? She--The sooner the better, dear. He--Why not to-morrow? She-vNow. Heeltlorgmz. She-sz. HegDemain. She-lllaz'ntemmt. HeiDamram'. She-Om. Heelilanana. She -Al20ra. It;Listeu to the polyglot courtship. Love conquers all things, even language. I won- der if I couldn't speak ttpollyglot? Ha! a joke! ShehWhy do you not wish to father 110w? HeeThe fact is, I owe him five, which I wish to return before I do. Shein, I wouldnlt worry about that. Heill be glad enough to know its going to be kept in the family. She pulls him out, he resistingj ItietThe Parrotl-rWell, PM he gol darned! tDiesl iCURTAIN AND GREEN FIRE! 160 CWArN 4' wily .J' '1, , ,l' a rxvf; x: WE SING nothing but the praises of our advertisers, as it is through them that we live. Every one was given an opportunity to take a card, and only these Ghe best housesa responded. Give them a trial, and please mention THE VOLUNTEER. the university of Ccnncssec. CO:EDUCATIONAL. tuition free in gIdSSICdI, Eiterarv, ngicultural, mechanical, Engineering and Scientific Departments. With Courses in Languages and Literature, Agricultural Chemistry and Pharmacy, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining En gineering. Separate well equippsd Laboratories for Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Physics, Electricity, Botany, etc. Shops, Drawing Rooms and Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical and Hydraulic Engineering and Materials. Magnificent new building for the Mechanical Department just completed and perfectly equipped. A completely furnished Womarfs Building, With rooms for fifty women students recently opened. A LAW DEPARTMENT With courses of study covering two years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition, $60.00 per year. 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 $250.00 per year. CHAS. W. DABNEY, President. MRS CHARLES A. PERKINS, THOMAS W. JORDAN, Dean of the College. Dean of Womams Department. H. H. INGERSOLL, Dean of Law Department. 33aker-ayfimel ?lm'versily School, OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. A Boarding School for Boys. Prepares for the University of Tennessee. Students enter on Certificate. Courses in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, English, French, German, History, Sciences, Reading, Writing, Spelling and Book-keeping. comfortable buildin 5' Terms moderate. Apply to LEWIS M.G. BAKER l . . g C. M. HIMEL, 'g Prmcxpals. h-- ., h ; SEE INDORSEMENT: We, the undersigned,professots in the University of Tennessee, heartily endorse the University School, of Knoxville, Tenn., as one of the best preparatory schools in the South: DR. CHAS. W. DABNEY, President. CHAS. E. WAIT, Prof. of Chemistry. T. W. JORDAN, Dean, and Prof. of Latin. JNO. B. HENNEMAN, Prof. of English and German. GEO. F. MELLEN, Prof. of Greek. W. W. CARSON, Prof. of Civil Engineering. COOPER D. SCHMITT, Prof. of Mathematics. When you can have such COOL, PLEASANT WMQ solid comfort at dv $ J J , lh I 3 N , 5 whose ICE-COLD SODA WATER and Phosphates , are acknowleeged to be Without an equal. Where can the U. of T. BOYS have a. nicer time than in my ICE CREAM PARLORS? Bring the girls and make them happy. K ERN, CANDIES are the ACME of PURITY. A box pleases When everything else fails J vi .5 J J .at gagWWWQ;gWQWWWWg$WWWWW$W$$WWgWW$$$X W x. W 313:1 W W W W NC I EEP c8: CO W W ' 40.3 W W W W W W ggg We Sell the Best 58$ W W21 W , W M 2 I t ' fiQYl W Men 5 C O han g3 W wm W W; . . W W. W rm W and Furnishings 38g W Win W W w ,- - -- VOW W IN IHI: CHV. mm W Win Wq VOW Eg CALL AND SEE us. 50$ Q84 Q8? E03 415 Gag Street, gg W W W W W Q H - x W Z 2 W W? KNOXVILLE, - IENNEbbLL. ggg W W; W -. Q09 Dex to an Educated man, Ly xx in well Dressed map. Ranks in Public 0mmon. ooooooooooveeoeo.oooooo000voaonoeeoo.eoooovooooyo..oo.v.o.voqoeoooovoo.o.ooo..009. We carry several Diplomas as high art, Iow-priced Clothiers and Men's Outfitters, and are post-graduates in the School of Knowledge as to exactly what a young memes taste is in the a a a Glowing Line. We please your fancy and your purse. Let us know your needs-We'll do the rest. A QQoQoooooovvoooe.oo;oqooo..eo.o.eoo.ooo o 9 e g e 0 O 9 e e t o o 3 9 o O Q o o 9 9 $ 9 o v 9 e o o 9 o E E Q o O o X . Eb: mczormick $0. Loveys Complaynt: An Old Song 53$ LACK-A-DAY, my 1060213 acway, Thus sigbs fbe plainfz'cve lower; cBaf yesferday, my hearf 'lpas gayy Wow darksome clouds d0 homer. 0412251 alas! f0 sz'nle a lass Could make me, 0! so fender, Tbe shining brass of my cairass Is pierced by darfs full slender. Fall soon my deaLir 'lm'll comeatbafs clearH And leave me 'lveeping, never; 0 basfe anear, my fremblz'ng deer, And lame me ecver, eroer! J ust The figure ii 1 7i as indicating number or quantity does not mean a great many. Sometimes it is used to call attention to some particular article or thing which is different or in a distinct class by itself. As, for example, the Cleveland is fi'equenily alluded to as being the ti 1 bicycle, or line of bicycles, which shows improved construction for the season of 1899. in this case, the figure it 1 ii adds emphasis to the statement following it. Then, again, you hear it said that there is it 1 i7 bicycle on the M? market which runs easier, therefore requiring less effort to propel it, than others, and that it 1 ii is the Cleveland, fitted with Burwell Ball and Roller Bearings. More emphasis. And, again, the Cleveland is the ti 1 ii bicycle which is recognized the world over as it Standard for Excellencefi and which affords the purchaser his full moneyis worth in real value, with a generous surplus in satisfaction and comfnrt. Still more emphasis. You see, the little figure ti 1 ,t may not mean :1 great manv. but it may meaning, Perhaps I the Cleveland is the til 7i bicycle which you need to bring you health and happiness this season. Now is a good time to be thinking it over. It will take just tt 1 minute to write us for catalog. H. A. LOZIER 8: CO., Mfrs. Cleveland Bicycles, CLEVELAND, OHIO. BRANCH HOUSES-New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Boston, Toronto, Detroit, San Francisco, London, Paris, Hamburg. This is the, stamp of excellence in hicvtle mnsrruvrion. us: at at .7inam a6 .9317; Ilzer. Medal and Diploma at St. Louis in Portrait Photography. jg?- SB. 047' ng Gold Medal at Chautauqua, 1896. EEK K B E$ Silver Medal at Chautauqua, 1896, National 3$$$Bygfo Photographers Association. TWO Silver Medals and one Diploma at Chautauqua, 1897. E Our ?I'cture graming $epartmeni is equal to any and surpassed by no one. Considering the class of work, our prices are the cheapest. W. 0f 3. .930ys always Welcome. a: at ca: COME AND SEE US. ESTABROOK HALL. .IIIII 6:va ,IflIII IIIHIIII III IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IHIIIKMIIIIIRIwJIIIiAIIIIIIVMI II' WWII IE' hIWIIanlillimIIIlpmllIN 'MIIINIIIV'IIlhIWi'mhI .IllimhlmJllilnlllI ufl'IqIINI'hyIIIIII' DNVH'IMENVIEI ;WIIVILI1WIIII 11 an 1M igz'V HIV V 'II I IOII--oooo----------------coo--w---------I--- -0- O h 7Ix In IIx IIx IIh rIx IIx IIx IIK In IIx In In In In 15K IIx rIx IIx IIx 7I? 7.? II Monarch Bicycl III III III Inf 'Ilmu IIM' HIM O: 30- Iocdl CS Are recognized the world over as representing the highest ty ype of excellence 1n Bicycle con- struction. Are now within reach of all. Monarch Roadsters, $50. Defiance Roadsters, $35. King and Queen Roadsters $2 . ritzsxtxzzhzz:2: Jihcrizesrmssrb'imw Monarch Chainless $75. Send for Catalogu . Agents wanted in open territory. MONARCH CYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. Halsted and Fulton 5ts., CHICAGO. Church and Reade Sts., NEW YORK. RIDE A MONARCH AND KEEP IN FRONT. x11 dz xlr x11 xlI xll xlI x11 xlI xlI xlI U1 xlI HI U1 I ,0 O ION 0K IOK O IK- '- UNKDI M? ,IIII'MII' II'IIINII' I-IIHII'I' II'IWII-I ?xwwl! IIIIIVIII IFI'IIII ' 7 III III III IIIIII III III lIIIII' 'II III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII III II III II I III II IIIII, I IIIIIIIII II Our Record. We have been awarded by the ii Photographers7 Association of Americaii more Medals of higher grade than any other Photographers in the South. We have made Photographs for the Students of the University 93: for twenty years or more. We guarantee satisfaction, and offer our best work and special prices to Cadets. Our iiART STORE ii is supplied with iiArt Materials, Albums, Kodaks, Kodak Supplies, 81c. Our large factory for making Picture Frames is prepared to do the finest work, MCCRARY 6: BRANSON, KNOXVILLE, TENN. 604 S. Gay Street; WANTED 1X3 SPONGE i ! SELLERS. l-JI What a snap. I guess Iill take the job. 27-u This is the easiest thing I ever struck. HEADQUARTERS Popular Priced tailoring MOONEY, The T ailor, 321 W. Clinch St., Opposite Post Office. Can per cent off to CI. of C. Students. PHONE 72, NEW 08 OLD. 3-JiThe lightest sponges on the market? 4-HWhat makes the darned old things so heavy, all of a sudden ? WE HAVE NO KU-KLUX, WHITE-CAP or BLOODY BONES But we desire to notify the U. T. boys that we are headquarters for Special Designs of all medals, Badges, mass Pins, Society Pins, Greek Letter Pins, etc. designs of which will be cheerfully furnished free, upon request. We also have UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE SOUVENlR SPOONS, also unique STATIONERY stamped with your College Colors. We do CARD ENGRAVING, have HURDlS FINE STATIONERY, furnish MONOGRAM STAMPS. We'd like to see you at the Store. youlre always welcome. HOPE BROTHERS, 519 GAY STREET. 9 WI IIIIH;llIIII!zlllllllliUHllIHlllllH HIIIIl3llllllILHIIIIIIMIIIIIH HIlllli1llllllIiHIIIllllillIllHMlIlll Illlllll 'HIIIllIEllIIlHiIIIIIIlL IlllllI llIIIliilIlllHlHllllll llllllll;LiIIIIHEHIIIIIHIIIIIIIE'IIIIIII HIIIIH'wIllllll HIlllIHillIIlllilllIlHillllll THE BIG STORE American, British, French and German DRY GOODSi$ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUR STOCK OF xlllllllmlllllllilllIIIHUIIIIIII'HIIIH. IIIIIIUilllllllHlllIll1J1lIlIlIHEHIIIIIl lIlIlHE llllliil Illllll' lllIlH llIIIlIHHlIlIl. llIIIHIHIIIIHINIIIIHIIIIIIII Iilllllli HIIIIF IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIJ.IllllliiIHlllllIHIIIIIH'HIIIII'HIIIIIH llllllITIIIIIIHIIIIIIW IllIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII lllllll IHIIE W Cloths, Flannels, Skirts, baces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Hand: kerchiefs, Underclothing, Silks, Dress Goods and Millinery Our GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Will be found replete with the latest novelties at low prices. Nos. 403 and 405 Gay St., KNOXVILLE, TENN. M. M. NEWCOMER c0. m IllllllllllfJIllIIHiIflIIIIIVTIIIiIIHHIIIIIIJllIllllliIlllIlIMlllllliilllllll?ilIlIIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIILlillllliiIlIIIIII IIllllI illIIIIIHIllIllHIilllilllHIIIIIIFIIIIIIH?HIIIIILHIIIIIHIIIIIIH1llllllI1 Hllllll1IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHIIIIIH.VllllllHi'Hllllll1IIIIIIHHllllllmlllllllillg 1 IIIH llIllHllIIIIIHHIIIIII iIIIllilI IIIIIHEIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII IIIIIH Hllll! HIIIIIIHIIIIIE HIIIH Hllllllhllllllii llIllI ,I!lIII1iHIIIlI!:HIIIH 1Hlllll HIIIH iilIIIHHIIIIIP'IIIIIIH JIIIIILIIIIIHMIIIIIEHIIIIIIIAHIIIHIHIIIIIHEIIIIIHdlllllliHlllHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIH lIIIIlIi1lIIIIIHHIIIIIIIEIIIIIHIVHIIIIIEHIIIII IIIIL J fi SELEGTED LIST OF IMPORTHNT BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED. The Imperial Republic. A thoroughly original, stirring: and powerful argument for expansion from the point of view of a. scholar and a student of history. By James C. Fernald, author of the Spaniard in Historyw etc. 12mo, cloth. Cover design. With five maps. Price 75 cents. The Inter Ocean, Chicago: The patriotic Christian American will give a cordial welcome to this able book 5 It is a broad, patrtotic, Ch ristian. American book. It is a good book for a multitude of cowardly and timid peo- ple to read. The Review of? Reviews: hHis treatment of the subject is original, suggestive and highly pertinentiS Poems by Richard Realf. More than one hundred and fifty stirring.r lyrics and beatiful songs and sonnets. There are spirited songs of war and tender ooems of love and pathos. Edited by C01. Richard J. Hinton. 12m0, cloth. Cover design. Deckle edges. gilt top. Price $2.50. New York Times: i'Richard Realf had in him a kind of composite spirit that suggested a blend of Gerald Massey with Robert Burns. He wrote always with huency and tire, and there was such a fresh and felicitous touch at his command that he rarely failed to hit a high markfi Catharine of Siena. The life of Catharine of Siena is one of the most wonder- ful and fascinating biographies in medieval history. By Arthur '12 Pierson, D.D. lemo. cloth, Cover design. Price 50 cents. Pittsburg Christian Advocate: uIts pages are brimtul of inspiration, while at the same time they narrate a history most thrilling and ennublingi3 Anecdotes and Morals. Over five hundred and fifty interesting anecdotes with forceful lessons. Hy Louis Albert Banks, D.D. 12mo, buckram, rough edges, gilt top. Price $1.50. Boston Journal: hMore than half a thousand anecdotes, some witty, all pointed and instructive, make up this im- usual book. His anecdotes all have a purpose. and are prettily expressed. They deal with practical facts in an original way, and are sure to be found very helpful and suggestive by public speakers, Sunday-school teachers, etc. There is nothing dry about the book. The American Colonial Handbook. This convenient littIe ready-reference handbook con- tains in compact form the latest and most reliable infor- mation on every important feature of our new possessions Hliislurical, geographical. commercial, political, social. etc. By Thomas Campbell-Copeland, Associate Editor of the Standard Dictionary. 161110, cloth, pobket size Price 50 cents Assimilative Memery; or How to Attend and Never Forget. The famous Loisette Memory System complete in one volume. By Prof. A. Loisette. Defective memories made perfect. Heretofore sold under stringent restrictions and at a high price. Now p'aced within easy reach of all. Cloth. limo. Price $250 net. schools in lots of six or more. Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, of Washington, D. C., the great neurological Specialist. says: t' I consider Professor Loisetteis system to be a new departure in the education of the memory, and of VERY GREAT VALUE.,, Special ind uccments to FUNK 8; WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers 30 Lafayette Place. NEW YORK. FIRST EXPERIMENT IN ELECTRICITY. leGrab a cat ZeRub her on a cake of paramuee J. M. SZABO, Importing tailor 313 UNION STREET, WE CARRY ALL SORTS FINE IMPORTED WOOLENS For Gentlements Wear. Shrewd Buyers will not Fail to See e ..... 0900090 ooooooo co ........................... Our elegant line of Shoes and Hats before making a selection. OUR GJODS combine the best of material, the best of wotkmanship, and the best of style known to shoe and hat making. OUR PRICES will convince the most skeptical that they are as low as consistent with the quality of the goods and that one gets just what they pay for. .oooeooovoeooooooooovo.oooyoeeo.vtooooooooeovoooeq oooocoooooooo.eoo.oqooo00.9Qooovvooeeoo.eoooo Yours to please, BEAMAN BROS. 6: CO. Palace Shoe and Hat Store, 219 Gay Street. 3;Touch her on the nosee 4eAnd you will certainly get a shock. SCENE ON EXPERIMENTAL FARM. V?iEEEE???$EEEE$EE'ZEEEEEEEEEEES?Esik W in W m Do on Smoke? 5;: W hi :3 If you do, drop in and see us the 2; !3 next time you are waiting for a z: :0; car. Hill boys are always weI- hi :3 come. We carry the best line of z; W m m C W m H n :3 1g a r S : 4s m f m W ?Ww m w s k' a 2: kg m0 mg an 5:: W3 en :3 Ch ' b 53! :3 ewmg I 0 acco 3:; w o, as W . , m w to be found In town, not to say anythmg 5:: ya at all about our Pipes, etc. 7.: W 4 W m ;; HARRY RITTER: 33 3' : Corner Clinch and Gay Sts. 1 1.4: News, sir? ,W u. I WEI i3333$5i333 53$$$533$555$555555 a$ MKICK If you come to our store and canWt get anything in the line of SPORTING GOODS that you wish. We also have the largest and most complete line of Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, House-Furnishing Goods to be found in our city. We are leaders in low prices. fixgtiget WOODRUFF HARDWARE C -5$$21'tmm. 'W Nose, sir! ! W Boys on the Hill! Smoke x AMERICAN ho PRESS CLUB, ?' X LA FLOR f? oDE TELLER ozio BEST. MILD DOMESTIC, AMBROSIA. 5 OUR SHORT, Z5 - ALBA FLORA. f h 313 W. Clinch Street. x ALBA FLORA,I 00 l Getthexii at C. F. TRENTS CI-IILI-IOWEE BI-CYCLfEa-S. $25.00. Guaranteed to be strictly high grade Bicycles. ONLY Furnished with any one of three high grade tires. We also have high priced machines in stock. Sundries of every bicycle and repairs on all 1 makes. RODGERS 8x CO. SUCCESSORS T0 BIDDLE CYCLE CO. liDid you never go to recitation having, learned your lesson for the first time in three months ZgAnd then hear the professor say: ll Well, the lesson isnlt of much importance, but I thought I would give it. anyhow. I will talk on the importance of the next lesson, atoll? :9ng li7 29ig $1nglilX 9 07X 54 The 01113? e e e. 9 gig; QWX Cgim 0$xzzmle game; In t11e City. a a a a f gyllgnayew, . 65na. ml. MJ. N. BA RG ER; . VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS FOR HIRE. E'vcrv stable a ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. J .5 SI. NEAREST STABLE TO THE UNIVERSITY. Corner Clinch and Henley Sts. BOTH PHONES No. 375. ROURKE 6: MCDONOUGH, --. DEALERS lN--- Iron Pipe, fittings, Brass Goods, etc. CONTRACTORS FOR Steam 19w Hot Water Heating AGENTS FOR THE FAULTLESS FURMANn BOILER. OFFICE AND STORES: Nos. 715 and 7I7 Gay Street. TELEPHONE I41. D. B. CALDWELL. WALLACE D. RODGERS. mewabb 8: RODGERS, ' Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, 423 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE, TENN. letbin and REMEMBER well, and bear g in mind, that if a new thing comes out in our line. you can FurnISblngs always get it here, and that, 6 too, the very best goods made. $$$$$th 121?: ?uSSfSZEUZOtlii HAZEN 8: HARBISON, and want uup-to-dauf goods at reasonable prices, it will pay you to Visit our store. Always glad to show 131116 goods. 5 b0 8 6M and CLAIBORNE, TATE ; CO. Batsw 321 GAY STREET. Opposite Hotel Imperial. The Knoxville Steam Laundry Is the only one in the city equipped rtbz'th all of the latest style machinery and run upon the most modern plans. We cater to the U. of T. boys and ask that you gi'be as a trial. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. BOTH OLD AND NE W PHONES. FEANK CARPENTER, LIVERY STABLE. Finest and most stylish turnouts in the city. Furnished on short notice, night or day. MOST CONVENIENT STABLE TO THE UNIVERSITY. Prince Street, near Main. Both Phones N0. 19. KnoxvilleaQ Bicycle Hospital. M. L. WOLF, Proprietor. ...DEALERIN... Bicycles, Sewing Machines and Re- nairs. 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. IElEPHONE 428. 710 S. GAY STREET. F. J. CALLZXN, agggil; I LOP AND IMDOPTEP, 427 Gag Street. Our line: of Suitings, 'ITouserings and Vestings is larger than ever before PRICES NODEDRTE.A COLLEGE UNIFORMS as: e; at .3 MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. QTHE 9 M. C. LILLEY 8: CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO. Flags. Pennants and Wall Banners, Oxford Gowns and Caps. High Grade Goods. Lowest Prices. Uniforms and Supplies of Every Description. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. JOHN AL ANDES s! PAYNE, RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS FOR Cranks, Bags and umbrellas, Dunlap 5; Q0. Bats, Edwin z. Burt and H. E. nettleton Shoes. NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS. Only Shoe and Hat House in town selling strictly for cash. On this account are enabled to cut profits just half. ARTHUR J. COTTRELL, DENTIST, 31mg Wall Streetl KNOXVILLE, TENN, GQQQQIQ mass 89, Dental Department u. 0? C. fraternity e . Emblems, fraternity . . jewelry, fraternity e e novelties, fraternity! e a Stationery, 1 fraternitv e e Invitations, ?raternitv e . Hnnouncements, iraternitv . a Programs. J wright, Kav 8; Z0. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE 140-142 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MICH. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Special Designs on Application. 6475-23, ; M7 Goley Bros. Contractors and Builders. Manufacturers and Dealers in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Lumber, Lath, Heart Pine Shingle, Flooring, Ceiling and Weather-Boarding. FACTORY: No. 402 Chamberlain Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. PALACE STEAM : LAUNDRY, 110 MABRY STREET. f D. NEWMAN a: SON, Props. Good work. Prompt Delivery. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONES No. 402. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. S. 33. Luttrzll, 5191325. cm. 19 31mg, 7115995251. 28.. 6. 6021123, Gaglrizr. 7111. 1;. Sulling, 355i. 6121511, mmmm Natimml 385mb ?mnxniIIB, Tum. Glamtaf $100,000. Surpl'ug $100,000. Cheapest Store in the State. Original and exclusive styles sold only by us. See our goods. Compare prices. Mail orders receive prompt attention. N UTTALUS Furniture and eat .3 Music House, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 625 Gay Street, opposite first Baptist Church, KNOXVILLE, TENN. :3: 2' 3!: :1, '15: :1; al- 4. ii T r l U Fate $93 .1 cBIRD 'hnas singing f0 ifs mafe, Lowe in each breath ; cBy chance a hunter lurked in 'lvaif The song brought ?Deafh. Jena Normal Glass: Ihe Glass of the future. Gimer 1a Hmend, Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals and Chamical Apparatus, 205, 207. 209 and 2 Third Avenue, Corner of l8th Street. w Finest Bohemian and German Glassware. Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights. Zeiss Micro- scopes and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. The Hill Notes ,, a! IN THE :3 Journal and 9A: Tribune Will Keep You Posted as to happenings on the big hill. Every U. of T. student should have the Journal and Tribune delivered at his room every morning. Price 15 cents per week. The Journal and Tribune is an education in itself. DOUGLASS MOORE, THE TAILOI? W fwii ES OPPOSITE BAPTIST CHURCH, KNOXVILLE, TENN. SCHAAD 8c ROTACH, MANUFACTURERS OF LOW AND MEDIUM-PRICED OAK BED ROOM SUITS, Extension Kitchen Center Tables END WRRDROBES. WE ALSO MAKE TO ORDER Desks, Book Cases,0ffice Fixtures, Etc 500-516 Campbell St., South of East Jackson Ave., Knoxville, - - - - Tenn. Hall 35 Chandler, M time Illa! you want a Slzave, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF fair Cat, or anything in tlze lonsorz'al line, go to Charlie FrQSh g; MQGtS- g Solzmitfs,wlzere all ?1. oh? students get Ilze best service for reducedprz'ces. We maize a specialty of $01 and Cold Stall N0 55 53atlzs. Satisfaction guan- anteed. 29: at 6: Old Phone 659.l , The University Boarding Club buys all i ck 08. 86k m I I I I of its meat from our stall. i x606 gay Street. :Of CORNER OF FREE HAND DRAWING ROOM. 3i STERCHI BROS. The Big Furniture and Carpet House. Clothing and Buyers will always fmd here the styles that appeal to well-dressed gentlemen. We are prepared to furnish suits to measure on short V 412 and 4l4 GAY STREET, notice. Attractive line of Bicycle Suits, Sweaters and Hose. ???????????????????????3 ??????????3333333? Handle Everything from a Teaspoon to a BRANDAU, Piano. Any of the Boys on the Hill KENNEDY h will get Wholesale Prices if they CASIEEL mention this Ad. , Copyright 1898 by 3'5 GAY STREET. The Stein- Bloch Co. Couches Full Tufted at Sterehi Bros. for $6 98. ggggmggggggggggg-gggggggggggse ENQPAVINQ - COM PA NY.. Coltsmbus, Ohlo. lLLuymAnoms IN THIS soon -A SAMPLE Of OUR WORN $3333? $3838? W338??? 333?? 333 $33?! furnishing Gaods sggeeaggeeggmsgsegsgaeggsgggsgaggasgg g Q lllllllllllllQIIIIIHJ1lIIIIII1fIllllllHIIlIllHlllllHMlllllliHlllllHIIIIIHIIIIIHJlllliL IIlllllQElllIlllellllllllllllllHlllIE Bargains of all kinds. The best Ginghams, Percales, Seaside Flannclettcs, Seersuckers, Satteens, Prints, Table Linens, Crash, Towels, Oil Cloths, C ottonades, Linens, Sheet- ings, Prints, Lawns, Dimities, Indias, Organdies, Laces, Edgings, Gloves, Hose, Umbrellas. Fans, Serges, F Ian- nels, Canton Flannels, Underwear, Silks, Notions, Corsets, etc., etc. .1. L. RHEA, 622 GAY STRE ET. I Good Smyrna Rugs cheap. I. L. Rhea's, 622 Gay Street. a! IIHHIIIIIII1IIIIlIHIllllIHHIIIIIINIIIIIH HIIIIH lIIIIIH11lIIIII 'lllllllz'iHlllllHilllllHHIIIIWHllllhilllllllilllllllHHll E KnoxxllL: transfer 60. BROWN 86 McCULLA, Proprietors. IIHHIIIIIH IIIIIHHJIIIIIIHIIIIIH?HIIIIII HHIIH HIIIH Hlllll 1UIIIHI?IllIIHJ llIlllHillIlHlHllIlH IHIIIH11IllIllHHIlIllMlllllHllllllllHlllI. 1IIIHIIIIIHIHIIIHJIIIIWHIIIHIIHIIIH HIIIH HIIHHVIIIIINHIIIIIIilllllHHIIIIlH HIIIH llIII1W1llIllH HlllliTIIIIIlHIHIIIIJ lllllllmlll J Office and Stable, 313 West Church Street, KNOXIV'LLE, TENN. A Trilogy of Poets JJ$ SHELLY, BYRON AND KEA TS WITH hearts aflame three poets sang, And all the 'lvorld sfood 'lvondert'ng: Tbe firsf for fmfb, bis ?:oice outrang; The second, mad ambition tbandering; The sz'rd, 'lvt'fb soul of beaufy, lame and arf, His glory found 'lm'fbin a broken heart. Every Member 21 Soloist. ..TI-IE... Clark oral: estra. ENGAGEMENTS SOLICITED FOR School and College Commencements, Concerts, Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, etc., etc. CHOICE PROGRAMS, CONSISTING OF .9: CONCERTED MUSIC, SOLOS, us: DUETS, ETC. Endorsed by press and public. Testimonials furnished on application. For terms, dates, etc., address FRANK CLARK, Manager, 510 Gay Stfeet, KNOXVILLE, TENN. We have the most complete stock of Stationery to be found anywhere, and we want a SHARE of your TRADE. Call and see us and you will always find the door latch on the outside. QZMe 5a e55 Q$Zgwwza 972 gay 92 JIM ANDERSON CO. GROCERIES, KNOXVILLE, TENN. fine gbina . a Rich at mass m Sterling Silver 2 objects of Hrt a . Briowlirac and Lamps e e a a Beautiful and tastv Goods Suitable for weddings, Bolidav Presents and mm Parties We cordially invite Strangers in our city to come in and look over our choice stockr We also solicit mail orders, Which is becoming quite a feature in our business. We will cheerfully send estimates on furnishings for Table Ware, Plated Ware and Specialties in House Furnishings. Cullen 6c Gammon, KNOXVILLE, TENN. W W W W W W W V O Q 0 O O W W 6 O O W W W W W W W W W O O O W W W W W W W W W O O O W O W 4. g i W W W W E W 6 . W i Rah.! Rah! Rah!- You can always tell that u. of C. Yell. Therts other things too which you can always tell, and we want to tell you Hill fellowsh about one'or two of Warn. Firstly, old boys iVs our Regent Shoe at $3.50. The shapliest Shoe on the market, and if it was in a $5.00 box theteWs not a man on the hill that would kick about the price. Post yourself and see if this isn't so. The Regent is in all shades and shapes. Secondly, we mention our Straw Bats and other Hats. Welre hat specialists. Come and look, youWre welcome, whether you buy or pass us. Bradley 8; Bavnes, 509 Gav St. WWWWMWNMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWHWWWWWWWWWWW WWW. W WWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWM WW :0 W W W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWW W WWWWW WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWW WWW WQWONQWQOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOQOOO . WE GUARANTEE g THE BEST WORK, . LOWEST PRICES, E PROMPT DELIVERY. 1 m i ;OOHQOOONOM NW 009099090oooom oo woooooooooo Bean, warms 8; Km Trin fers, at c23122711230012 Wakers, 706 Gay Street, KNOX VILLE, TENN. $$$$$$J We ba'be the best equipped Printing and Blank Book Establish- ment in the South. Our prices are as low as consistent with good work and stock. Write as when you want work done. rm.............mg............. O . : THIS BOOK ; 0 E WAS PRINTED BY us. IT IS 2 . O A GOOD RECOM- O O E MENDATION FOR OUR WORK. 9 9 09000 oooooooowqm b 090.00.99.06000999 OW, if you have finished, take your seat k beside this fellow who is reading a borrowed bookgor follow the lead of ' the other students and buy a VOLUNTEER for yourself.