University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)
- Class of 1900
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1900 volume:
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Published by The Students of the Uhiversity of Tennessee cDal. IV Knoxtvz'lle, Term. Bean, Warters E; Co. 1900 FRONTISPIECE . PREFACE . ALUMNI Assouxnux . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . AN IMPROVEMENT . ADVERTISEMENTS A WINTERS ALLEGURY . BOARD 01: EDITORS . BOARD OF TRUSTEES COLLEGE SONGS AND Yum; 1 CLASSES DELTA PI . DELTA PI To Tm: Dxmx . DR. THOMAS W. JORDAN DEDICATION FACULTY . FACULTY ALPHABET FRATERNITIES . FACULTY BICYCLE Cum; . . 132 F. F. F. 1 GRINDS. . GOURMAND CLUB . GERMAN CLUBS . KIT KAT KLUB . KOPLIKO . LETTERS VVRITTEN BY A STUDEN'L LITERARY SOCIETIES MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 1 MILITARY DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS . 126 . 142 . 160 1 163 . 148 . 130 . 111 . 109 PUBLICATIONS . . . ROUGE AND Pox'mm CLUB . RURAL SCIENCE CLUB STORY OF A COLLEGE MAN . TOWN CLUBS . . UNDER THE APPLE TREE Y. W. C. A. . Y. M. C. A. . 156 . 176 . 158 . 144 . 140 . 162 . 173 92 119 . 121 132 Preface If? a 'F3 51!? N the fall term of year 99300 we were elected by the students of the Univer- I sity as editors of this volume. We were young and inexperienced, but with as much courage and energy as we cauld command, we have met the diificulties necessarily arising in getting out a. book of this style, and give to you the best of which we ate capxble. What has been done has been done to the best of our abilities, and what has been left undone put down as due to our incapabili- ties. Do not judge us, gentle reader, by the standards of our predecessors, whose qualities we were never presumed to possess, but rather according to our own pro- pensities. To those who have so kindly assisted us by contributing work, either artis'ic or literary, we extend our thmks and acknowledge our indebtedness. Hoping you will find this volume as much as you expected it to be, we close the last page with a sigh of relief and write end. 70 EDoctor Thomas W. fordan, Whose every thought and emery effort Has been in our behalf, We respectfully dedicafe this cUol'ume 045 a monumenf of our affecft'on and appreciation. S! my THOMAS w. JORDAN. Eire of Dr. jordan, H. m., nun. u T HOMAS W. JORDAN was born at Newbem, Pulaski Co.,Virginia, on December 2nd, 1848. His early life was about equally devided between the farm, the store, and the village school. His collegiate education was obtained at Emory and Henry College, the Mecca, for so many years, of the ambitious boys of Methodist learning throughout the South. From there he entered the University of Virginia in 1869. In January 1872 the Faculty of this University was asked to name a man for the chair of Lat in and Ancient History in the Kentucky Wesleyan College. It was offered to Prof. Jordan. He accepted and entered upon what has proved to be his life work. In 1878 Dr. Jordan was called to take the chair of Latin and Greek in his Alma Mater. He was made President of the same in 1885, and served in that capacity for three years, When he resigned to accept the chair of Latin in the University of Tennessee. His successful experience as a disciplinarian led to his appointment on arrival as Dean and member of the governing committee. When Military discipline at the University was abolished, to Dr. Jordan as Dean was assigned the matter of discipline. In this double capacity he is now closing his twelfth year of service. As a manager of young people his past record may stand as a recommendation. He has no rules but would have all instilled with the desire to lift themselves above the inferior type of humanity to the lofty position of a gentleman. As a teacher his success is borne out by the standing of his graduates. As a man his own character places him above the pale of mediocrity. Quoting from the Tacitus he expounds himself truly. Haec degnitas, hae vires, magno semper electorum juvenum globo circumdari. ll BOARD OF EDITORS ROWAN A. GREER, - - Editor-in-Chief RALPH L. ROGERS, - - Business Manager 6 6 6 IV'IARY H. VVHJJAMS. 'UU SAMUEL SPIRO, '00 W. H. CAquN, LAW, 'th KATHERINE LEWIS RLVSSELL, '01 A. B. 'rAlHVATFjR, LAW, '01 Hl'GH TATE. '02 BEN L. CAPHLL. 03 Tums. B. COLLIER, Chi Delta T. G. ROGERS, Philomathesiun JOHN ROGERS, McKinney Club FLURENCE ANNA MCCORMICK, Barbara Blount i??? RQPI'QSQMMWQS from Fraternities W. F. DanLL, Kappa Sigma WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Pi Kappa Alpha J. G. LOGAN. Kappa Alpha WILLIAM H. NEWMAN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon XV. L. TERRY. Phi Gamma Delta 6 i Staff of Hrtists CATHERINE WILEY VVESLEY CANTRELL ELEANOR XVIIJM' NIARY COMFORT FREDERICK AIVLT MABEI, BROWNLOW WILLIAM LAIR C. E. WILSON HARRY P. IJAMS 13 CHALMHRS DEADERICK. Knoxville WILLIAM C. DISML'KES. Gullatin Z. W. EWING. Pulaski JAMES B. FRAZIER, Chattanooga JAMES W. GAI'T, Knoxville JAMES M. GRERR, Memphis THOMAS E. HAkwoon, Trenton HL'GH G. KYLE, Rogersvillc SAMUEL B. LUTTRICLL, Knoxville JAMES MAYNARD, Knoxville SAMI'EL MCKINNEY. Knoxville Board of trustees 669' His. Excellency, the Governor of Tennessee The Secretary of State The Superintendent of Public Instruction . fif'i T. 19. P. ALLISON. Nashville FRANK P. Boxn, Brownsville JOHN M. BOYD, Knoxville JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, Knoxville JAMES COMFORT. Knoxville Ht? L. CRAIGHEAD. Nashville HU L. MCCLKVNG, Knoxville THOMAS R. MYERS. Shelbyville JAMES PARK. Knoxville JAMES D. PORTER, Paris EIHYARD J. SANFORD. Knoxville EDWARD T. SANFORD. Knoxville FRANK A. R. SCOTT. Knoxville OLIVER P. TEMPLE, Knoxville NIARYF, B. TREZEYANT. Memphis XHNOPHON WHEELER, Chattanooga IVTUSES VVHITE. Knoxville . lir-Qm'n'u . I'Zr-iniz'iu . lzir-initiu officers 0f the Board CHARLES W. DABNEY . . Franklyn! JAMES COMFORT . 'lhasurm' JAMES W. GAUT . . 5517?th H CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. We deem those men remarkable V1110 think 115 we do. President of the University, I'mfussor 11f Eco, nomical and Political Science, .1. 5., Humpden Sidney Lullege. hmduate 11f l1'1i1'elsil3' of Va. Ph D. erverbltyofhocttmqen11e1111al13'. Pro. fe:sor of 1 i'mmist ' and Mineralogy,11111011' and Henry College INTT.P1'ofessnr 0f Lheniistry, University of N11th Carolina INSO. President of Univcrsity of Tennessee 181V? 10 date. Assistant Secretaryuf US. Department 11f Am'icuhurc ISHDL $17.111e111berof German Chemical Society, Amcr ican Chemical S11ciet3gCl1e111ic111 Nociet3 of 11' ash- 111g1011, Southern History Society, l1ello11 11f 1l1e Amelican 1ssucia1ion for the 1111'a11ce111e111 of Science, etc, etc. Phi Gamma Delta, P111 kappa Phi. HENRY H. INGERSOLL. H11.11211 is more common 10 be 111is11ndcrsluod, lest it be 10 111isunderstmld. 1 , 1.1,. D1. Dean 11f Law Depamncnl. Born in Uhioiin, Hhio, INH. 11'ixl1 General McClelland in West Virginia in 1861,111111 left 10 complete his educmiun at Yale where he graduated in 1863. Read law in Ci11cin11ali,lNli4-G5. Admitted 10 bar in 18671. Removed 10 lireeneville, 'I'unn. 111 1378 came to Knoxville. Memberof Supreme Court Connnission 111 IN LINNI. Special Justice 111 Supreme Court, 194 .1, and l'rdsitlenl of State Bar Associatiun, 1.1485. In INSII became Dean 111 Law Dcpzlruncm, University of Tennessee. 1'11! Kappa Phi. AUGIE WARREN PERKINS. .1 1101111111 for all 1I1at. Dean 01 Woman Deparu11enl,H 1 and .11. .1. 11esle3'1111 University Lady Principal and Pro- lessor of I1rcnc11 and History la11rencc Univer- si'3u1111Lo11sm Member of 1111erican Lollegiatc Alumnae. Ussoii Circle, Sigma Rho, Phi Bela Kappa. lh' THOMAS W. JORDAN. Of good intent and much learning. Dean oi Academic Department and Profussor of I a1i1111.l11.,J1Ln1ury and Henry College. Gradu- ate uf U11ive1'si1y of Virginia 1 L D. Emory and Henry Lnllcge Professor 11f Latin and Greek, Kentucky 11651232111 Cullen's meessm' of La1i11 and Greek and 111161 PrusidLnt of Emory and Henry College. Dcan and Professur l'niversily of'l'ennessce. Member of .1111c1'iL'a11 PhilusuphL 1:111 Association and Irving L'Iub. WILLIAM WALLACE CARSON. 11 man 01 51111111 stature but large head. Professor of Civil Engineering, L'. l and .11. F. from '11'3511111glon and Lee L'ni1ersi13'. III- slructor in Applied Mathematics 11asi1i11g1011 College 1111111' 11ashiug11n1 and Lee University1 Professor of Mathenmdcs, Davidson College N C. Has published several papers 1111 Calculus, on country roads and 011 control of Mississippi River. Member of 11dsl11nglon and Lee Library hociely, I1rcd 111lt Hi11111ac Confederate Veterans,11ugi nearing Association of the Sou1h,1.melican Nucicly of Civil Fugineers, Alpha l'au Omega. Akx CHARLES WILLARD TURNER. H Ynu have A nimhlc wit; I xhink 'lwas made or MALInIu's hscls Prufcsmr of Unmiluiimml History and Imelz naii u.Il Lam Associate meussnr nf Law. H. .L .thurst Collegu NHL AL A .hnburst kollcgc IN .5. Amhnr nf article on Pasmn llcncrs in Scuancu 'h Review Uclobcr IHSh. lwllmx' 0f Anlcricnn Malisdcal lssucmuon. Member at .hncxican Academv OIVPOHIIXL'KI and Sucidl Science and literary Club Delta kappa 12115110th Phl Hum lx'nmm Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN BELL HENNEMAN. h When will this peaceful :lumhcr have an cmlvu l'rnfcswr of English. KL Ah, l'niwrsity uf Vir- ginia. A. AL, PIL D , China 5in mi Berlin. tier- many, Professor nf English and History Hump- rlen Sidney College INRSMM Prufc'wrof English and Hurmzm University of Venues NIX. Authnr of pamplex nnicles and reviews in various magn- zines, Membernf Modern Language Association. Chi Phi, CHARLES EDWARD WAIT. h Whose liulu bmly lodges a mighty mind Pl'ufcs n' of Chemistry, B,S., C.PL, RI.1C., lhnivct ixy of Virginia, Ph, D, Univeu W of Vela g'mizl 1C L; S. In 1N7? became Prof I of Chem- istry in Arkansas Inrlusu'inl lvniu. y and latcr receiving :1 call as l'rnfessm' of Chemistry and Di cclor ol Missouri Fclluol of Mines accupling lllc latter from which he resignatl to accept the uh of Chemistry in the l'niversity of 'Ihenncssuc 1.51 S. Mcmhernf American Assuridtiou for Ad- vancement Hi Ftieuce. American h hcmical Nuciulv .md is .1 lI'clhxw nf Chum I Such, ' of London: Aulhur 0f muucnrus sriunlilic nrlichs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa I'hi. GEORGE FREDERICK MELLEN. 'h Ye gentle SOLUS Mm drunm of ruml easc.' meussm-of History and Greek, M. .M. l'niver- 5in HI .Halmmm Hi, D. K'nivcrsily 0f Lcipsic. Principal of Preparatur Schools at Livingston and Denmpolis, Ala. Assnciatc Professor of Greek zuul French l'niverxiiy uf 'lhenneeecu lHtIl- Pm. fussor of Hruck and French IBM Professor uf lhcck and Amelicuu History IN Has written several hislmical amides lor vzu'iuus mag. A 125. Mcmher nf American l'hilulugicnl Association. Irving Huh, 1:an COOPER DAVIS SCHMITT. h hlhherczxrc times when il hemmcs mlr duty to treat others nsii lhcy n'ux'e suck, feverish children. Professor nf Mmhemalics, H, Aw Merccvshurgh Collugeh M. A., University of Virginia. Malhe- nmtics Master at Panluph Harlemy. Professor of Maxhcnmlics University nf 'lhenncssee. Ha: con- trihmcd to various mmhcmmical inurna's. Mem- her of American Mmhummhal Assmialion. clc. Bum Thulu Phi Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS. HA m:ng uf Beauty is a joy forever. Professor of Physics, A. B. WHliams College ISTEL l'h. D, .lohns-ankius l'niversily INN Professor of Mathematics Lawrence l'niversiu' 18804541. Fellow in Physics, Juhns-Hopkins UnL versily 18W 84. Instructor in same ISSJ-NT. Pm- fessor of Physics. Bryn Mawr lHNT-EII. Hampdcn Sidney 1891411 Professor of Physicx and l-Zlectri- cal Engineering Universilv of Tennessee lWZ-to dale. Has published various wiemilic aniclcs and outlinesnf Electricity and Mngnclixm. Phi Burn Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. JAY ROBERT McCOLL. N Won by waiiing. Assistant meehsoruf Mechanical I'lngiuucrinu 8.3, Michigan Agricultural College. Instructor in Mechanics. l uich sily of Tennessee INEIOAM. Amistam Profesmr of Mechanical Engineering IN5l2 to dale Formerly 0n Staff at U. S. Heulng. ical Survey. Member of Society fur Prmnntinn of Engineering Education, etc. Phi Delta Theta ANDREW SOULE. All ill wind gmws apace Professor of Agriculture and Agricullulisl of HIL- Tennessee I'lxperiment Station, A. H. A. L, Hu- tario Agricultural College 1892, H. S. A., L'nivclw sily ut Tnmnm. Assistam Agliculturisz Mis ouli Experiment Nation 1N94 A shiSIalll Professor 01' Agriculture and Assistant Agliculmrist, Texas A. and KL Cullegc INSLEMI. U. uf T, .951, 18 ANDREW H. NAVE. A soldier bold was he, Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduated 2n the Mililmy Academy West Point INTI. Second Lieulelmnl Sevcnlh Cavalry 17. X A. 1971-76. Profesmn' of Milimry Science and Tactics University of 'l ennessee 7.3- U'H First Lieutenant Seventh Cavalry U S A. lHTle. Caplain 1884. Colonel Sixth Regiment of Infantry N 12.5 '1'. IHMI, SAMUEL McCUTCHEN BAIN. H t'nnsider the lilies nf tllc field, they tuil nnl nciihcr du lhey spiIL' Instructor in Botany, B. NH Michigan Agliculuh rul Cullege. Member of Universityof 'l'ennessee Engineering Society, etc. Formerly 0n the staff of the L7, SHeological Nurvey. HENRY J. DARNALL. A hold bad man, Prufcssor of Modern LanguagesV Linisusily of North L. m'ina INSH hnshinglon and Let: l'nivcrsity 1888-39. lnsxructnr in Gnman LVniver- 5in of Tennessee IHSH-HIL Prnfcssor of English and Modern Language , Missomi Military Acadc- my ISEM-Hl Univrrs' of Liepsic and Paris .UI- 92. Profcssnrof I'. lsh and Modern Languages l'niversity School of klmxvillc INHIS-QT. Hudcm m I'niversity of Leimic INW$-98 Presun pusiiun since I81 CHARLES E. FERRIS. A man of curved livus Assistant Professor of Drawing, H. 5'4, Michigan State College 1891!. Civil linginver, Insu'ucmr in Drrming. L'niver IV of Tcnllessec INHZMEL lrescn! posixiou sinc: 1.994 HA lovelylady garmemed in light from liar oxxu bealxty H lnsn-ncmr in linglishandlleadof meam Hluum H ml, mu. g0 lxsanm. ,l uds :11 Conference chalc lnsdlme 18944 in Mm'ehead Qlimlesotm Stale ormal School IXHN-EM. WESTON MILLER FULTON. ' I never knew so young a body with so old :1 head. Instructor in Meteorology. B. A . IVuivevSil-v m' A . ssippi. Observer in F. S. Weathcr Bureau Pul; Ishcd monthly Ulimate zuul Crap Bulletins 0f the Ni. sippi Nation of th: LK S. t'limate and Crop Service INSILHT, Della Kappa Epsilon. FLORENCE SKEUFFINGTON. A Ii , Mary Nmrp College INN? A. N. Graduate Nudenl L'nivcrsixy nf Llliczb Principal of Preparatory Dcparlmen: Ins imtc LWILHL lnstrumo n Methodist Insn'urlnr Present poshinn since mm. CHARLES A. KEPPER. HA Ilumorist. - Professor of Horliculmrc and Fnrestry Pro- fessor of Bomnv. Horticulture and I oreslr leh Imkum Agricultural College lNHli-EIL Profs. nr of lloniculmre and Forestry, Mam Unive y of Missouri 1391-95. Assisxam t'hief. Hivisiun of 1 m cstI v l'. 52 Department of Agriculture 1895-99, Professor of Agricuhure and Hurlicllllurc. New Mexico .Xgricuhuml Unlleg: lNHT. Present posi- l'mn sim'e January I, I900, 19 ?acultv 5'59 .3 .3 .3 .3 3 .3 -3 3 3 .3 3 .3 .3 3 .3 .3 3 3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 -3 3 3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 3 .3 3 .3 .3 .3 3 .3 .3 -3 3 3 .3 .3 3 .3 .3 3 3 .3 3 .3 .3 .3 .3 3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 3 .3 .3 3 3 .3 3 .3 .3 3 -3 .3 3 3 .3 .3 .3 3 .3 .3 .3 .3 CHARLES OTIS HILL. 3 3 HETTY SHIELDS JARNAGIN. .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 -3 .3 .3 .3 ,3 .3 .. . . .. .3 .3 .3 3 3 vi $3 $3 Ila CVC' dld any harm. .5: N.Hals! lhnl lnvc whom: view is muffled skill, 5' 25: J; v9! .151 V4 1lnrlrluclnr in Phsngaql' npd Kfsismlfll lin Chcnlir ,1 .9! Should whhout tyts SEC pathways l IW w11l. 5 25' :5: m .n mramry, . . 'rm ly o 3 'ennessce. . . , . A 3 .. . . g .5 vs: I h. C, University of Michigan. SsiSKanl in U. S. Vg Y 913$me f 73332111 11.? 131? AWE??? INN; '2; J; .2: 25: v5: kg l-lmdwnrk. Member of Vniversuy of Michigan 13 .3 ,ij'l: .. i1 36:ng lg'ldh '1 yrarmn, mulslly 0 V5: J: '5' .15: :3 ' 5,4 Irun and Steel Huh, etc. Phi L'hi. Phi Kappa v5: LHHUSR Mme 3 v; V5: , . .3' .3 Kg 1 I11. ,4 .3 '2: '3 '3 ,3 Vs! ,5: .3 .3 .3 .3 .3: 3 3 .3 3.333.... w... H- 3 3 :3 ,5: ,3 .3 .3 .3 .3 3 g .5 .3 V5: 3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 3 3 3 3 .3 .3 3 3 .3 .3 .3 333333333333333333333333.33.33.33 3.3.3.3333.33.3.333.3.3.3333333333333.3 iii llaw Department CHARLES XV. DABNEY, Ph. D.. LL. 11, President of the University. HENRY H. INUERSULL. LL, D.. Dean and Professor of L'Lw. CHARLES W. TURNER, A. M., Associate Professor. JAMES MAYNARD, M. A., Lecturer on International Law. LEON JUUROLMAN, ESQ, Lecturer on Law Of Real Property. JOSHUA W. CALDWELL, M. A., Lecturer 011 Tennessee Laws. JAMES W. VVELCKER. B. A., B. 1414., Lecturef 011 Torts. EDWARD T. SANFORD, M. 1k, A. M., B. LL. Lecturer 011 Law or Corporations in Tennessee. 2H Faculty Hlpbabet m? g' 16? A's Agriculture, Professor Soule's course, B is for Bain and for Botany perforce. Cls Cooper D., famed in Math, and Athletics, D stands for Darnall, cwhose joy is Phonetics. E's Economics, the Presidentls class, and Els the eram., he says you must pass. F is for Ferris and Fulton, these two, Gls the good work they expect you to do. H is for Henneman, English he teaches, I is the irony found in his speeches. K is the knowledge rwhich all these possess. L is the lame for the same we profess. Likewise the liberties which rwe are taking With 1, K and L all order forsaking. jls Dr. Iordan, our cwell helo'bea' Dean, Ms Dr. Mellen of Greek tragic mein. y 9 And also WcColl, an authoity now On mechanics and also on marriage I-troqu. N5 Captain Name, a warrior he 0's for the orders he gives you and me. P is for Perkins, and Physics alas! Q5 for the questions he puts to his class. Rls the rhym and reason here lacking Which rwe fearj. B. H. will soon be attaching S is for Mss Sheffington, graceful and charming, lcfhol her use of red ink is really alarmingm T is for cTurner, donlt he late to his class l The Dean may ercuse youlis the sentence he'llpass. Uls old U. 7:, oh, long may she lime, and V be the mictories her future rwill gicve. W5 for Wait, Sciencels champion and lower, and X is the unknown he bids you discomer. Yis for you who hame read this quite through, and 2 is our zeal as we bid you adieu. 21 ON THE IiRIYFL Freshman mass 16 :6 EC? a$ , mOIIO Oppert'rt' Opperare Confenfi $ '3 Wass gOIOl'S CRed and Whife $ 3 glass flower . cPansy 'F 'F alass Yell Zikefy ibe I cRickely-zee ! WeVl be free, In 1903. 'F'k' glass Officers Guy MELVIN PETERSON, President IiATHERINH WILLIAMS, VicoPresidcut R. LAFAYETTE GRAVES, Secretary and Treasurer BHN L. CAPICLL, JR., Editor on VULVNTLCJLR ALEXANDER, WILLIAM CRICHTON ALLEN, THOMAS HAMPTON ANDERSON, WILLIAM CHARLES ANDERSON. CLARENCE FREDERICK ANGEL, 'WILLIAM PIPER ZIdSS Of I903HR0 m BARLOW, JAMES FORACE BARNETT, ISAAC NEWTON BEAMAN, JAMES GARFIELD BECK, EMBEY KAVANAUGH BELL, RALPH WILLIAMS BOGLE, PAUL LEE BRAINE, DONNA LUCILE BRANSFORD, ROBERT ERASMUS BROWN, WALTER HAROLD BRYAN, CLARENCE LEON AUSTIN, CHARLES MORRISON CAMPBELL. PEYTON CAPELL, BENJAMIN LEWIS CHAPMAM, FANNY RAY COPELAND, WgLLIAM ALEXANDER CORNICK, PHILIP HEINRICH DALLAS, CHARLES FREDERICK DEMPSTER, JAMES DENTON, JAMES CLARENCE DINSMORE, GEORGE WALLACE DOYLE, MAY AMELIA EDMONDS, JACK THORPE EDWARDS, MAUDE ELDRIDGE, JOHN HARRISON ENGLAND, ROBERT HORACE EVERETT, GEORGE WASHINGTON FERRISS, CHARLES CLmTON FREEMAN, BRUCE LESTER FUNCK, CHARLES EDWARD FUQUA, PAUL DAVID GAGER, JAMES MARVIN GALLAHER, GEORGEBROWDER GOOKIN, NINA JACKSON GRAVES, RUFUS LAFAYETTE GRIGSBV, ROBERT EDWARD HACKER, EDWIN MAJiCELLUS HARRIS, WILLIAM ROBERT HEART, MImAM HODGE, CHARLES WILLIAM HOEFER, CLARA MARTHA HOPE, LAPSLEY WILLIAM HUBBARD, HENRY HODGE HUNT. HENRY BENJAMIN HUNT, CELESTE DEANE HUTCHINS, SIDNEY EDGAR JOHNSON. THOMAS EUGENE JOHNSON, WILLIAMHARDING JOHNSTON, EBB CALVIN JOHNSTON, WILLIAM QUAIL BELTON, WINFIELD STOVALL, DAVID ANCIL BURDETT, WILLIAM JACKSON JOYNER, EMMET EDWARD LARKIN, GEORGE CARRIGER LATHROP LAWRENCE HENRY LEE, WILLIAM RICHARDS LYNN, WILLIAM NAPOLEAN LYONS, RAYMOND KIRKPATRICK MAGUIRE, FRANK MARFIELD, PAUL MATER, CLINTON DEWITT MAXWELL, MARY LEE MEAD, HELEN GORDON MILLER, REUBEN MORISON, HENRY ADDISON MCCARTY, Roy ANDERSON McCONNELL, MARCUS EUGENE MCLARRIN, JAMES ELBERT McMILLAN, JOHN ALEXANDER MCMILLAN, NELLIE MCTEER, RICHARD PEREZ NEILL, WILLIAM RUSSELL NEILSON, WILLIAM AVERY NowLIN. GEORGE ARMISTEAD OLMSTEAD, HENRY SEYMOUR PARKER, OLIVER PERRY PEARSON, DANIEL CECIL PENN, WILLIAM CLINTON PERRY, WILLIAM CROCKETT PETERSON. GUY MELVIN PRICE, CHARLES CLINTON RAMBO, MAGGIE LOU RAINE, GILBERT DIXON RISEDEN, WILLIAM ROBINSON, ARTHUR ROOD, WILLIAM LARRABEE Ross, LEE MILLER SANDBERG, EARNEST SCOTT, LILLIAN SEDGWICK, JOHN RTSTINE WEST, FREDERICK WALLER SHEPHERD, WILLIAM-COOPER SMALL, URBAN SHOFNER SMITH,'EUGENE TYRRELL SMITH, MARY DELI, SNODGRASS, JOSEPH CARRICK SEARNES, MAXWELL EUGENE SWISHER, DON DEWITT TARWATER, THOMAS TEACHANT, STANLEY Ross TUBB, ROBERT BAILEY WALKER, EVELYN BARKSDALE YOUNG, WILLIAM MARVIN WEST, GEORGE WHITFIELD WILLIAM, OWEN HASSELL WILLIAMS, KATHERINE WRIGHT, ROBERT JEWEL WRIGHT, LEO Ross glass oi I903 .W W x I E WRITE no full history of the Freshman class of 1900. We retrace not all things, as the poet Horace would say ab omo, not follow all things aa' finem, but give a chapter only. The Freshman class has a history, but it is making a greater one, which will be written by subsequent authors Numerically it is on a boom, being larger than any that has gone before. Its members come from many different States and are as valiant a set of tyros as ever tugged away at verbs, formulas and problems. or trod along the thorny path of learning. In the bright September days of 1899 we gathered-those days are not to be forgotten. We stepped out on ferra firma in happy mood and gladsome spirit, but scarcely had we reached the Hill u to view the landscape o'er ll when greeted we were by waiting Sophomores with cries of fish, fish, fish, and every smiling Iunior and grave Senior approved the cry and loudly encored the naughty Sophs. Then followed tricks so many that old Argus himself could not have watched them all, and we longed for the happy homes and familiar faces and friends we left behind. With fortitude we bore this initiatory discipline and emerged from this school of trial equipped for the Freshman year. The Freshmen bears all his after trouble well. When it comes he does not Weep it away, not sleep it off, nor swear, nor sing, but simply yells Zickety-he ! Rickety-zee J Weill be free, In 1903. But the bright September days will come again, then we will don the haughty air of the Sophomore and will smite upon others just as we were smitten upon -yet before these good days there is trouble examinations, and we will be called upon to read our titles clear and alas! many may not be able to answer ll here. Content to labor and wait is our motto. We let the end alone. We guard the beginningw the present well, and peering dimly into the future simply exclaim, uiTis mortal hand to go, But if so bels we must. We mean to follow arter him, Who goes hisself to win. Three long years and more of journey, beset with care and trial, lie before us. We cannot see the end. How our ranks will be depleted-vwho shall fail and fall by the way, who shall survive and win no prophet can tell. All these things are reserved for the final chapter of 1903. B. L. C. 2H Caf6 ?Aknvc: vydxy Sophomore mass S S S mMIO Initium fint' Semiaf 3 3 $ld$$ aolors cPink and Lavender 3 ? $lass flower cPink Rose $$ glass Yell RickefySroo I ZicketySzoo I Hurrah for U. of T. Wneieen and W0! W. JAY DONALDSON. President $$ mass officers LUCY B. WILKINSON, Vice-President CLAYTON M. HEISKELL. Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT M. WILLIAMSON, Editor on MAGAZINE HUGH MCCALL TATE, Editor on VOLUNTEER Glass of Imam HS: AMIS, J'QHN CARL ALBERS, ,EDWARD SANFORD BACON, JAMES BLAINE BARTON, JESSIE MAY BAYLOR, RGBERT LAWRENCE BEAK, JAMES SAUNDERS BEARDEN, WALTER SCOTT BONDURANT, JESSIE BRYSON, GEORGE GILLESPIE CAMPBELL, JOHN DANIEL CANTRELL, WESLEY CARDEN, ROBERT LEE CARDEN, WILLIAM ALLEN WHEELER CARSON, KATHERINE WALLER CARTER, JOHN PRESTON CHURCHVVELL, ERNEST KERR CURRIE, CABELL BRECKINRIDGE CRAWFORD, JOHN KERR DONALDSON, WILLIAM JAY FALK, JOSEPHA FOUCHE, WALTER DICKENS GIBSON, THOMA's LIVINGSTON HACKWORTH, EL'EANOR ADAIR HARRIS, WILLIAM SNEDLEY HART, HENRY CL'AY HEISKELL, CLAYTON MOSBY HERRING, HARRY TELEMACH HOLLOPETER, WILLIAM HAROLD HONEYMAN, ELLIS WESTERVELT JARNAGIN, FRANK WATKINS KENNEDY, AUL KINGMAN. RA H WILCOX KINGMAN, DA VJ, CHRISTIE LEE, MARY LEE, JOHN RUSSELL MARTIN, BRUCE INGRAM MAYFIELD, CHARLES STAMWIX MEYERHOFF. EMMA DOROTHEA MILBURN, LULA BELLE MILLER, AUSTIN JR. MOFFAT, JAMES WALTER MORELOCK, HORACE WILSON MCGLATHERAY, JAMES WILLIAM MCGRANN, MATILDA MCTEER, JOSEPH TELFORD MONDAY, BERTHA ODELL, THOMAS GARLAND PEERY, CLIFFORD VAN BUREN POWELL, THEODORE NEWTON RANKIN, THOMAS TURLEY ROBERTSON, THOMAS AUSTIN SAMUEL, PHILIP TUSTIN SHEA, MARY MARGARET SIENKNECHT, WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, CHARLES HENRY STANLEY, JOSEPH BYNUM STOLTZFUS, AQUILLA BLANK TARWATER, JOHN KENDRICK TATE, HUGH MCCALL TERRY, JAMES LEMUEL TREADWELL, ELEANOR WARD, ERNEST MOORE WHITE, JOHN BUNYAN WHITE, ROBERT MAURICE WILKINSON, LUCY BANKS WILLIAMSON, GEORGE LEON WILLIAMSON, ROBERT MOORE mass of 1902 iii N the 15th of September, 1898, we, a body of youths and maidens, banded ourselves together for the purpose of making an exploration. The ship we selected was the U. of T. and the regions we sought were the Iands of knowledge. We were youthful and inexperienced, but we knew the strength of our good ship and we were also encouraged by the knowledge that there were three other parties of exploration on the same ship with us. These jeered at the new- comers for a long time and thought themselves too good to mingle with the untrained sailors, but they soon saw that the new party contained material that could eventually make as good Jack-tars as ever sailed in search of knowledge. One thing that helped the explorers was the fact that we had on board skillful guides, who could interpret all the languages, measure all distances, analyze all minerals, and explain all the botanical properties of the plants of the lands we might visit. The log-hook of our first yearis ioumey is a story of struggle. The waters through which the party sailed were at first very shallow and narrow. We were confined in the narrow straits of if Algebra, and we had to go through the shallow channel of Physiology ll before we could enter upon the broad deep sea of advanced study. Many times the shipis bottom threatened to be grounded in the breakers; but we had to guide us the beacon-lights left behind by those who had made the exploration before us; in shallow places we could profit by the buoys left by the example of failures which members of preceding parties had made. The flag which the party carried was pink and lavender. and there were written on it these words: lnititzm fim' sermiat. Often did they strengthen the determination of the despairing party. Onward the ship went, sometimes over pleasant waters, sometimes through such rough waves that it required all the skill of the leaders to keep the boat from stranding. Through the breakers of tests, overshadowed by the clouds of home-sickness, this brave crew of new sailors steered their ship, determined to come at last to the lands of higher knowledge. When the first yearis journey was nearly over, it became necessary for the ship to pass through the storm of examinations It was with fear and trembling that our exploring party approached this danger. All the sailors did their best and most of them got through safely. but, sad to say, some of the party fell overboard during the storm and their companions were powerless to help them. Consequently part of our company was left in the sea and the ship continued its journey. We now came to the green and pleasant isle of VacationJ' Here the ship rested for three months and our exploring party sought the rest necessary to enable us to complete our journey. When the time again came for us to put to sea, all were filled with renewed vigor and determina- tion, but several of our mates had failed to return and the ship had to proceed without them. But many new sailors joined us here and our party was almost as strong as ever. It now became our part to jeer at the newcomers as we had been ieered at only a year before. Our sailing now was on a more open sea; we passed through the waters of higher studies, but away ahead on the horizon we can see a still wider ocean and a greater opportunity to make explora- tions in search of knowledge. Our second yearls journey has been as full of adventures and struggles as the first. We have had thrilling experiences in the whirlpool of Trig?y and the rapids of ii LabJ' Work, but, thanks to our pilots, we are near the close of another prosperous yearis journey. True, some of us may perish in the storms of Examinations, which always rise at this season of the year, but it is to be hoped not. Those of us, who get safely through, expect to continue our journey through broadening seas and to come safely into port in 1902. Sail on thou grand old ship, Waught Trwo, Our hearts, our hopes, are all with you ; Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant oier our fears, Are all with you, are all with you. -H. M. T. 30 xv. ', xf:,Iu-Ui?' hilly! Q W W 5' vi l$o JUNJQRS 607776?1n,c; VYM7 junior mass '$ 6 $6 motto Wincz'f, que se cDina? $3 .6$$ gOIOI'S Green and White 3? mass flower maiden Hair Fern 3? glass YQ Hellabaloo I $3 mass officers FLAVIUS THOMPSON APPLEBY. President ELIZABETH RHEA FAIN, Vice-President JAMES.MCCAULEV CLARK, Secretary and Treasurer ETHEL A. DEMING, Editor on MAGAZINE CARL HOLLIDAY, Editor on MAGAZINE MARIE LOUISE RUSSELL. Editor on VOLUNTEER 32 mass of l90lHROII 1;:qu if? S S ALEXANDER, RICHARD HODGE HARRIS, ALLEN APPLEBV, FLAVIUS THOMPSON HOLCOMBE, VIRGIL I. BRABSON, FAY WARRINGTON HOLLIDAY, CARL BROCKMAN, FRANK MARRION HOWARD, R. C. CAIN, MABEL FLORENCE MCDONALD, W. E. CLARK, JAMES M. MAYFIELD, P. B. COX, JAMES T. MAYNARD, JAMES JR. DABNEY, THOMAS GREGORY METCALF, ROBERT M. DEMING, ETHEL ALEEN RUSSELL, MARIE LOUISE DONALDSON, W. SCANTLIN, H. D. FAIN, ELIZABETH RHEA SENSABAUGH, Roy SPAN GARRAHAN, R. H. SLOCUM, E. M. GILDERSLEEVE, F. M. THORNBURG, J. M. WILSON, E. E. 33 junior mass Song .,-i;;mi,lggi5 alma mater gennessee Her name and fame we singgoher me Mass iveLijiiHH ti:- J, Of1901 33th eoyal Trlbme bringSo Sing we now Md 61f of E Fling Spear IS she new. and eVeY dear In all our stafes bOTh ??orfh andSouih E0 ?lineteen egne she'H be 7m and wide be nerfame CW1 may her members ne'er forgef Nd may all Those who che her here Ehenr loVe foonfE Koner abroad her name junior Editorial 4' t f3 '775 the Waughty-One cTribe that 'Ive sing, the Waughty-One mighty in battle ; cThey '1th the 'bictors hame been in many a learned adwentare, fDauntless before all foes, be they Math. or Greek or Athletics. Wany the honors theyhre had in Philois Halls and Chi Delta's, Wany their hairbreadth escapes through Professors' opportune illness; Wourned, of course, by the Class, that 'brith seemly and due resignationxt. Wany their thrilling pursuits, 'Ivith great and glorious capture, 0f Tommy's one hundred per cent. and Chemistry unknown, Sixty-eight strong they came, but some, alas, fell in the conflict cvanquished by Cooper D., or terribly slaughtered in Latin. Yet hafve their Comrades pressed on, and now at the rolI-call they muster Twenty-nine 'haarriors brame, the surwimors of many a conflict; Twenty-nine 'lvarriors brave, on the portal of Senior- dom standing Way their shadows newer grow less, may they neher be diminished in numbers. 35 $Rlbi$ Senior Zlass motto Qaanft' est sapere 3i glass gOIOI'S cPurple and White 3? glass flower cUt'olef -F ii mass Yell CRah! cRay! cRe! Who are 'hve 9 Class of ihe Twenfielh Centaryf Hooray! HoorahX Hooroll J Nineleen, naught zero, if? glass officers WM. H. NEWMAN BLANCHE PERRY . . CHARLES G. Scmexx . . MARY HAZEN WILLIAMS SAMUEL G. SPIRo ALEXANDER C. LANIER . A. B. TARWATER . LUCY M. CI'RTIS EMMA MELVIN . . SAMUEL LEE CHESTNUTT A. B. TARWATER . EMMA MELVIN . 37 . President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Editor on VOLUNTEER . Editor on VOLUNTEER . Valedictorian . Orator . Poet . Prophet . Historian . Editor on MAGAZINE . Editor on MAGAZINE ZIdSS R0 00 1; CAMPBELL, MICHAEL RANSOM. JR., B.A.. Tullahoma, Ten- nessee. Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi Delta; McKinney Club; President Athletic Association '99 and 00; Track Team '97398: Sub. Tackle 797 and Tackle Foot Ball Team J9; Base Ball Team '97-'08 and 00; Sergeant- Major KJ7398. CHESTNUTT, SAMUEL LEE, B.A., Rogersvillc, Tennessee. President Philomathesian Society; First Lieutenant and Quartermaster; Business Manager University Magazine; Class Historian. COFFIN. MARGIE, B. A., Chi Omega : Knoxville City School Club ; Y. M. C. A.; Barbara Blount; Rouge and Powder Club; F. F. F. COLLIER. THOMAS BARKSDALE. B.A., B. L., Memphis, Tennessee. Kappa Sigma: Winner of Sanford Mem- bership Y. M. C. A. 97'-98; Junior Law Class Editor to Magazine 98399; Governing Board University German Club '98-'99; Secretary of K. K. K. '99-1900: Editor-in-Chief of Tennessee University Magazine 99- 1900; President of Chi Delta Literary Society; Mc- Kinney Club; First Lieutenant Company B, 99-1900; Phi Kappa Phi. CALVLLLE, FREDERIC EARLE, B.A.,Chattanooga,Tennes- see President Chi Delta '98: Board Directors Y. M. C. A. y94-95396397398: Editor Tennessee University Magazine ,95; Vice-President Boarding Club '95; Governing Committee 99 and 00; Track Team Man- ager y98; First Sergeant Company B, '95; Charter Member Chattanooga Club; Honorary Member F. F. E; Physical Director University. 4,..qqu11u leH 1 pm. 1.; Iturzau HIV ,1 38 CRAIG, THOMAS EDGAR, 8.5., Electrical Engineering, Sherman. Texas; B. S. Austin College, Texas; Uni- versity Electrician; Foot Ball Team; Engineering Society; Representative on VOLUNTEER. CI'RTIS, LUCY MCDANIEL. B A.. Knoxville, Tennessee. Chi Omega ; President Athletic Association y99 and 00: President Delta Pi ,99 and 00; Editor Barbarian; Rouge and Powder Club; Class Poet. DAVIS. CHARLES WESLEY, B.S., Altonville, Tennessee. Graduate Teachers Department 93; Vice-President Rural Science Club; Second Lieutenant Company A. Gumm ROWAN, ALLEN, B. A. B. L, Memphis, Tennessee. Kappa Alpha; Editor-iu-Chief of VOLUNTEER 1900; Phi Kappa Phi. LANIER, ALEXANDER CARTWRIGHT. B.S, Memphis, Ten- nessee. Kappa Sigma; Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; President and Director Y. M. C. A ; Editor Magazine '97398: President Sophomore Class '97198; Editorial Staff VOLUNTEER ,98999; Chi Delta Literary Society; Engineering Society; Glee Club; Valedictorian; Phi Kappa Phi. 39 M: o. tuwron 1; AI 1: MELVIN, EMMA, B.A.. Knoxville, Tennessee. Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; President Barbara Blount Literary Society; Senior Class Editor University Magazine; Class Prophet, R. P. MORTON, NELLIE lGRATTAN, B.S., Memphis, Tennessee. Barbara'IBlount'; Vice-President Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club, F.F. F.; Vice-President Junior Class ,98- 99; Secretary-Treasurer Memphis Club. NEUFFER, CLAUDE VICTOR, B.S., Orangeburg, South Carolina. NEWMAN, WILLIAM HAZEN,' B.S., Knoxville,';,Tennessee. Sigma Alpha Epsilori; Chi Delta ; Sergeant-Major 98 99; Pitcher Base Ball Team 98; Vice-President Chi Delta; Captain Base Ball Team 99fand ,00; First Lieutenant and Adjutant ,99 and 00; Left Guard Foot Ball Team 99; Left Guard HA11 Southern Foot Ball Team U99; President Senior Class; In- structor in Tactics. PERRY, BLANCHE VIRGINIA, B.A., Knoxville, Tennessee. Delta Pi; Vice-President Class 1900; President Bar- bara Blount Literary Society ,001; Y. M. C. A. Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club. 40 ROGERS, THOMAS GLADSTONE, B. AA. Houston, Minnesota. Phi Kappa Phi; Licentiate Of Mathematic: '98; Latin '90; Philomzlthesizm Literary Society. SCHENK CHARLES GOTTLIEB, 15.8.1'inoxvillc Tennessee. Vice-President Chi Delta Literary Society; Associate Editor Orange and White; Secretary-Treasurer Class 1900; Subend Foot Ball Team; Editor Crescent. Smnnmm ANDREW KENNETH, JIL, B.S.. Knoxville Ten- nessee. President Engineering Society 1899. Smuo, SAMIVEL GERSTILE. B.S., Pharmacy. Knoxville, Tennessee. Critic Philomathesian Literary Society W9; Vice-Prcside11t WU; Senior Class Editor VUJ,! N- THICK 00; Knoxville City School Club. STUKELY, JEHU THOMAS. B.A., French Broad. Tennes- see. Kappa Sigma; Editor Magazine y96397198; Chi Delta Improvement in Debate Medal 96397; First Lieutenant and Commander Artillery y97398; Second Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, Ordenance 0m- cer Fourth Tennessee Volunteers 98199; Umtor Chi Delta Intcr-Socicty Contest um. ll FAIN, JOHN SUMMEY, ALBERT THEODORE, B.S., Clarksville, Tennes- see. Chi Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Engineering Society. TARWATER, ARTHUR BOSWORTH, B.A., Inskip, Tennessee. Phi Gamma Delta; President Philo Society; Senior Class Editor on Magazine; Junior Law Editor VOL- UNTEER 00; Reporter Orange and White; Right End Foot Ball Team 97; First Sargeant Company B, 98- 99; Captain ,99 and 00; Vice-President Athletic Association; Class Orator. WADE, ALLEH B.S., Rivers Tennessee. 3 WILLIAMS, MARY HAZEN, B. S., Knoxville, Tennessee. Delta Pi; Barbara Blount Literary Society; President Rouge and Powder Club; Editor Tennessee University Magazine ,99; President Y. W. C. A. 98; Secretary ,99; Editor on VOLUNTEER, Class 1900. WILSON, LYDIA MARGARET. B. A., Winchester, Tennes- see. Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-president Barbara Blount 99; VOLUNTEER Editor from Barbara Blount 1899; Rouge and Powder Dramatic Club. RICHARD, B. S., Mossy Creek, Tennessee. 42 BiSlOW 0f mass M I900 e e OME may come and some may go but we go on ,, until we get our degrees. No, this is not from Tennyson but it voices the sentiment of the Senior Class, for we have struggled with the enemy for four long years and held the line in the face of the greatest dangers. It is needless to relate how the Class met the ordeals of the Freshman year, faced the terrors of Loneyts Trig., Soph. Latin and Chemistry, exams. and how we triumphantly overcame the snaps in the Junior year. All these wonderful feats have been discuss.d by Class Editors ever since Annuals were invented and, strange to relate, all tell the same sorrowful story. Suffice to say, through their abnormal brain capacity, ability to cram. for examinations and work the Professors, the present Class has arrived at Seniordom, assuming all the emoluments, dignities and cares pertaining thereto. The few who remain out of three years sittings are a living testimony of the tt survival of the fittest, the sum total of human knowledge. Far and wide has the Country been searched for material of the Class of 1900,7 Minnesota furnished us with a Thomas Gladstone and Texas supplied 3. Lone Star. Our own Tennessee has a. representative from every corner of the State in the last Class of the Century. Cn the banks of the mighty Mississippi were found several members of the Class. They never tire in impressing the fact that Memphis is the largest city of its size in the world. Two loyal Mountaineers have left their Mountains with ll Chestnut trees in the far Eastern portion of the State, for the wisdom of the llHill. We have Knoxvillians galore, very numerous, always present at the right time. But now at length our cares are over, and after four long years, tossed on the stormy seas by winds and wave, may we arrive in the harbor of graduation and be anchored safely at the dock; -of degrees. S. G. S. Co the university and our triends litre. Vt; HE members of the Senior Class wish to take advantage of this page in our Annual to speak a few words of farewell and to tell those who have so ardently endeavored to give us the benefits of their knowledge and their character that their efforts have not been spent in vain. Most of us entered the University four years ago as awe-stricken and ignorant Freshmen. However that may hey we can now realize that a change has been brought about, and we shall try in our future efforts to show by our examples what those changes, which a course at a college like ours furnishes, may accomplish. In our Freshman year we served our terms as the ridiculed of the Hill, and gave Dr. Henneman ample opportunity to show his dextrous use of the pen when he had red ink with which to write. We went through all the troubles of the plus and minus signs in Prof. Schmitt's Algebra. Dr. Jordan, in his ever benevolent way, taught us how amo, amos, amat should he said in all its various moods, tenses and persons. Historyis charms were revealed to us and we also took a peep into the French and German lecture rooms. To some of us the mysteries of the Engineering department were hinted at and to others the beauties of the agricultural world were told. A year rolled by, and we returned as happy l' much thought-of and all-knowing Sophomores. We had placed our feet upon the paths we were to tread the year before, and in this year we merely took a few steps forward, but as examination after examination was placed before us we eventually became convinced that Goethe was right when he said ii That we in truth can nothing know? To those whom we worried with our sophisticated ways and miserable puns, to say nothing of our foolish pranks, which always occur in the Sophomore year, we beg to say that now the errors of our way have been shown to us in a shining light, and we but wish that the ills we have done may die with us and only the good live after. In September, 1898, we again appeared on this dear old campus. This time we came each with a little different view of what we had to do. Before our courses had been assigned to us in the cat- aloguevnow we were at the point where all studies were elective. For two years the members of this class had gone through the same trials and under the same professors. Now, however, our barks had been completed and fully equipped and we launched out several aims upon the different seas of knowledge to which we felt our own natural aptitudes bent us. Through this Junior year we strug- gled on, up, down, across, to and fro, as best our own capabilities permitted. The greenness of the Freshman had been burned off and the frivolities of the Soph. were brushed aside. We then became haughty Juniors, recognizing only our superior-the Senior. Juniordom over, we now are Seniors. The serious aspect of life is presented to us and we are made to realize that we are about to cast aside the gown of the student and assuming the robe of the citizen become the alumni and alumnae of this, our fond Alma Mam. Our separate characters have been formed. Through the efforts of those who have been over us for four years, however, we feel sure that the foundations of manhood which they have so aided us in building are of rock, and no matter how small our tents may be in the broad bivouac of life, we know that to our professors we owe the building thereof, and therefore are conlident that they will be able to withstand all the weathers of time and fortune. In thus bidding you adieu we wish to make known our thanks and gratitude to those noble souls who have not only imparted to us all their knowledge upon philosophy, mathematics, chemistry, literature and so on, but have also given us the example of their own characters, showing us what might be done. To them we wish to say farewell with a heart full of gratitude for their kindness and a soul full of thoughts to reflect credit, not upon ourselves, but upon them. To the Hill, with all its beauties and fond recollections, we say adieu, and to all the friends we leave up here we bid a last farewell and a God-speecl. As a class closing this century and going forth into the new century that we might show what we have gained in the old, we wish you left here oodbye. g H Senior Law Zlass 16656316- 3,; TULLY R. CORNICK. JR., President ROWAN A. GREEK, Vice-President IRA MORRISON MORRIS, Secretary ALVAR C. PURDY. Editor on Magazine JNO. COLVIN CRAWFORD, Valedictorian OSCAR LEMUEL WHITE, Orator MILES HEMAN IRVIN. Poet IRA MORRISON M0RR15,Prophet JNO. S. GODSEY, Historian HARRY CANNON, Editor on Volunteer 46 Senior llaw class :63 S. E. N. ACUFF. Wu are nevur pel mined to despair of the commnnwenlIll. Maynardville, Tennessee. Entered Law Department 1899. McKinney Club. ALBERT BENHAM Shylnck, we would have nmncys. Memphis, Tennessee. Entered University Academic Department 97; entered Law Department 98; member of McKinney Club, correspondent to Magazine from McKinney Club. Clerk of McKinney Club; Philoma- thesian Literary Society; Secretary of society 99, Treasurer 1900; Deputy Clerk of Moot Court 1900. GEORGE BROWN. Better late than never Knoxville, Tennessee. Entered Academic Department of University 96; entered Law Department '98: Pi Kappa Alpha. SAMUEL LOVE CALLOWAY. U When yuu have mulling to say. say it. Concord, Tennessee. Entered Law Department ,98; member of McKinney Club and Clerk of same '98. W. HARRY CANNON. Hc will give the Devil his due. Philadelphia, Tennessee Mot Pennsylvaniay Entered Academic Department 95; entered Law Department '98; member of McKinney Club, K. K. K. Dramatic Club, Base Ball Team 99; 2d base 1900; Editor for Se- nior Law Class on VOLUNTEER; Pi Kappa Alpha; Kopliko. THOMAS B. COLLIER. h Clever men are goud but lhcy nre nut the best. Memphis, Tennessee. Entered Law Department 98; winner of Sanford Membership Academic Department 97- 98; Editor on Magazine from Junior Law Class 98-99; member of Governing Board of German Club y98J99; member and Secretary of K. K. K. Dramatic Club; Chi Delta; President of Chi Delta '99-1900; Ed- itor-in-Chief Tennessee University Magazine; member of McKinney Club; First Lieutenant Company B 997 1900; Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. 47 TFLLY R. CORNICK, Jr. h The Devil can quutc scripture for his purpusef Knoxville, Tennessee. Academic Department 9576. '96777; entered Law Department 98; member of McKin- ney Club. Chi Delta, K. K. K. Dramatic Club; President of K. K. K. 97499; Clerk of McKinney Club '98499; President of Junior Law Class 98499; Vice-President of Chi Delta 98-,99; Critic 98- 99; President Senior Law Class 99771900; President of Chi Delta y99a1900; Correspondent to Magazine from Chi Delta '99: Chi Delta Orator for annual contest 1900; Foot Ball Team Y99: Manager of Base Ball Team 1900 Business Manager of VOLUNTEER '98-'99; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN COLYIN CRAWFORD. 'H man, no mightier than thyselfnr me. Maryville. Tennessee. Entered Law Department '98; member of McKinney Club '98499 4900; Valedictorian of Senior Law Class. Ermexu WATsoN CRI'MP. Thou hast nmrc hair un thy uppcr lip llmn My tilHun-sc has on his tail. Memphis, Tennessee. Entered Law Department '98; member of McKinney Club and Clerk of same ,98: Chi Delta; Critic of Chi Delta '98; Chi Delta Debater for annual contest 1900; winner of Chi Delta Medal for Improvement in Debate '99. THOMAS CHARLES DRINNON. ' His inlenlions are good, Sevierville. Tennessee. Entered Law Department '99; member of McKinney Club. JHHN L. Gunsm'. Lcl mu hzwc :lle: mu men that are fut. Entered Academic Department '95; Law Department 90; member of McKinney Chub and Speaker of same' 90; Philomathcsian; Deputy Sheriff of Moot Court. RUWA N ALLEN G KEEN. Hml hlcss the man lhzu Ihwl immh-d slccln. Memphis, Tennessee. Entered Academic Department '90; Law Department '98; member of McKinney Club and Clerk of same V98; member of Philomathesian So- ciety, Vice-President of same '98; member of Foot Ball Team 99, Base Ball Team HJ9 and 1900: Vice-President of Junior Law Class 99 and Senior Law Class 1900; member and President of K. K. K. Dramatic Club '997 1900; Editor-in-chief of VOLI'NTEER 1900; Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi. ' 43 OSCAR STEWART HILL. H 0. what a noble mind is here m-erthn'nvn. McMinnville, Tennessee. Entered Academic Depart- ment JT: Philomathesian Literary Society; President of same 1900; McKinney Clubn; Speaker of same 1900. M1 mes IIEMAN IRWIN. ' Speak the speech lrippingly on the lungue; But if you mouth it I had as lief the town criur Spake my lines Hinds Creek, Tennessee. Entered Law Department m; member of McKinney Club; Chi Delta Literary Society. IRA Momusox MORRIS. A pour, weak, pulsy-stricken. church-yunl thing. Molden, Missouri. Entered Law Department '97; mem- ber McKinney Club and Clerk of same 198; Philoma- thesian ; Critic 97, Secretary 438. EARNHST V. OTTS. H An oracle is om: who utters a few 'mhs and a M101: lot of nonsensc, Knoxville, Tennessee. Entered Law Department '98; member of McKinney Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. ALVAR Cnms'rv PURIn'. WX man nf fuw mulls but large parts. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Entered Law Department M8; member of McKinney Club; Chi Delta Literary Society; winner of Junior Scholarship in Law Depart- ment 4,8499; Editor 011 Magazine 997-1900. ARTHUR Ql'mLEY. Knoxville, Tennessee. Entered Law Department, ,98: member of McKinney Club. 49 1 1:9er O . n' avnm E w ,1ulv7llflfvy; RALPH LA FAYETTE ROGERS. A great man's memory may outlive his life half a yearf' Knoxville, Tennessee. Chi Delta; McKinney Club; K. K. K.; Speaker McKinney Club; Secretary; Editor Crescent Chi Delta ; Editor on VOLUNTEER '99; Debater Chi Delta 099; Governing Board German Club '99; President of German Club 1900; Manager Dramatic Club 994900; Business Manager VOLIVNTEER 1900; short stop 'Varsity y99-1900; Kopliko. GUY SMITHSON. 0 Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer '! M Knoxville, Tennessee. Entered Law Department 0.98; member of Chi Delta Literary Society; Base Ball Team 419. WILLIAM LEONARD TERRY. Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit. Memphis, Tennessee. Entered Law Department '98; member and Clerk of McKinney Club '98; Speaker of same 1900; Chi Delta Literary Society; Base Ball Team 099; Captain of Foot Ball Team '99; Phi Gamma Delta. OSCAR LEMUEL WHITE. 0 Better a witty fool than a foolish wit, Johnson City, Tennessee. Entered Law Department 09; Speaker of McKinney Club y994.900; Sheriff of Moot Court; member of Y. M. C. A.; Orator of Senior Law Class. STERLING AUSTIN WILLIAMS. WX member of the Senior Law Class Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. Entered Law Depart- ment '99. Member of Philomathesian Literary So- ciety. JOSEPH W. FRAZIER, WK little learning is a dangerous thing, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Entered Law Department 097. B. S. Chattanooga Law School. Member of Philo- mathesian Literary Society and McKinney Club. this is the Senior Law Zlass. :55 HE Senior Larw Class! the jurists-'kphoop-ee! Men of the twentieth century! Men of brain and men of 'bit, Men 'lvho are learned and dignified- nit! Men of all station, men learned in the law, The queerestyoung lawyers the judge ewer sarw. Now bear 'lvith me patiently awhile and just 'lvait And their excellent qualities Illl enumerate. Now first on the list thereTSabut say t Before I proceed 'lmahe Sam Callocway 1 Thanks. Well therels Harry Cannon, Whose opinion is law On all grades of tobacco! lust 'hratch him chaw! Behind him is Benham tWhose first name I'coe lasts, The sweet singer of Israela He sells clodings at cost. On his left there is Cramp, A disciple of Kent Who agrees 'hnith nobody, just hear him dissent. Ercuse me a moment. Now just turn around See the fellow 'hnho's absent 9 Well, that's Shorty Brown. Now just for a second, Before you turn back, See Purely the silent- Cyrano DiBergerac. See the fellow in front there, With fairy like form! Thatls Godsey-scweet Godsey. Nocw isnht he 'Ibarm P A little behind Godsey And just to his rightu Hear the 'lvind through those 'bhiskerSa Those ?vhisleers! Thatls White! Hear the gentle faced boy With hirsute grorwth unencumbered, Is Smithson, the hairs Of his head are all numbered. 0, ghost of Demosthenes, Where norm is your fame P Weave an orator 'hnho beats you And Ircwinls his name. You think thatis a joke 2 Well itls notestop your grinning! You always 'Ivould laugh At the 'brong place, friend Drinnon. See the man 'lvith two pistols, The bellicose chap 2 Thatis Williams the gory, From Cumberland Gap. Look I He rolls a cigaroot. Next to asking questions This is his long suit. 0, sleep it is a blessed thing, We sleep both night and day! tRefrain of song as srweetly sung By Greer and CallorwayL Then therehs Reddy Rogers, With gory red locks As loud as the loudest, Swell Sophomore socks ; And therets Acuff from Union And Crawford from Blount, Who take great delight In a still lpossum hunt ; And Morris and Hill tHill hails from the W'est, You can tell that plain By the cut of his coestl. And Collier and Terry, From gay Memphis town, Who neler tire of telling Their birth-placels renown. Watch Cornich, as ?bith fingers deft With the 'boice soft and low; This demure child is Otts ; He's young but helll grow. The man on his left, Ain't this a crowd for men to admire Andgirls to rave osoer and sena' kisses by 'lvire 2 tWell I guess 1 7heyld rather send them that ?vayh. R. R. History of the Law Department .tt THE Law Department at the University of Tennessee has had such a short existence that it can scarcely claim the duties of a historian. Yet its advance has been so marked and it has taken such a place in the improved departments of the University till now it is one of our most distinctive features. In the spring term of 1890 the first class of legal lights was organized. Hon. Thos.J. Free- man, ex-Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, became the first Dean of the Department. The need of iust such a school of law was very deeply felt in this section of our State, and as it met all the requirements of a thorough school of training under the most efficient and energetic management of Judge Freeman, the school began to grow from the day of its birth. Judge Freeman's incumbency lasted but a year, owing to his death, and in 1891 Judge Henry H. Ingersoll, of the Knoxville bar, accepted the position of Dean and carried the first class through to graduation. As the school began to grow the need of an assistant professor was felt, and Geo. E. Beets filled the position till the spring of 32, when he was called to a chair in the Yale Law School. Pro- fessor Charles W. Turner succeeded him as professor and has since borne the chief burden of instruction with such admirable success as to give to the University the standard which its Law Department at present has. It has from the beginning maintained a high standard of work, however, and is in the front rank of our Southern Universities in the advancement of its course and methods of work. The course which leads to the degree of LL. B. now covers two years of forty weeks each. Sixteen hours of class work weekly is required of each class and electives are also offered, which are taken advantage of by the majority of the students. Both the text books and the case system of instruction are used; regular written examinations are held, and exercise in the Moot Court is also a required branch of the work. The department this year is composed of the Dean and Professor Turner and four of the leading law- yers of Knoxville as lecturers, with sixty students. The progress of the Law Department has been marvelous and continues to be 50. Too much praise cannot be given to the untiring efforts of the Dean or the interest and work of Chas. W. Turner. Both, by their example and gentle manners, have not only instilled into those who come under their influence a desire to master the mysteries of Blackstone, but have also impressed their own personalities upon the characters of all their students. No higher recommendation is needed. G. the junior Law Zlass '9' Officers JEHU THOMAS STOKEI.Y WILLIA M .10er16 R GA R NHTTE PA UL MONTGOM 1.: R x' WESLEY T R AVIS KEN N ER LY ARTHUR B. TARVVATER NICKINNEY BARTON, JR., Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES GUS CATE C1eve1and,Tenn. MICHAEL RANSOM CAM rm:qu Tullahoma, Tenn. JESSE COTTREI.I., Knoxville, Tenn. WM. FREDERICK DIBRELL, Bon Air, Tenn. RHEA RthLETTF. DIBRELL. Bon Air, Tenn. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Editor 011 Magazine Editor 011 VOLUNTEER iii? mass Roll VVAIerR MARION FITZGERALD,1 110XVi11C,'renn. Josmm PERRY GAUT, Knoxville, Tenn. ARTHI'R BENJAMIN HYMAN, Knoxville, Tenn. CLAYTON HOLLOPETER. Knoxville, Tenn. CONSTANTINE RALEIGH HARRISON. Knoxville. VVILLIAM JOYN R, Memphis, Tenn. VVESIJ4ZY TR AVIS KENNER LY, Conycrsville,Tcn n. WAYNE LONGMIRE, Andex'ville, Tenn. GARNETTIC P. MONTGOMERY, Yazoo City. Miss. CHURcuwuLI, MABRY, Knoxville, Tenn. GLENN COLBY MORGAN, Preston, Minn. WM. WALTER PIERCE, Trimble. Tenn. JAMES Attnmcx' PIERCE. Eastport, Pa. AMBROSE MILLER Puma. chiervillc, Tenn. ARTHUR JAMES QUIGIJCY, Knoxville, Tenn. THALE P. HAGARD. Green Leaf. Kans. ARTHUR BOSWORTH TARWATER. Lusby, Tenn. El'GENE CLARK VVAGONER, Galesburg, Ill. JEHI' THOMAS STOKELY, Oak Grove, Tenn. CHARLES SNAPP STEPHENS, Newport, Tenn. EDWIN CLARE METCALF, Fountain City, Tenn. Graduate mass .$ S motto K To thine own self be true ?'f golors JV Red and ?lack $ $ flower cPink Carnafion 3' $ Yell Hip! Hip! Harree! Graduale Sfudenfs U. of 7. Rah! Rab! Rob! Wneteen, naugbf, zero. 3; 3 Roll BLASINGAME, W. C. MCCORMICK. FLORENCE ANNA DAVIS, MARY MOORE MORRISON MCCLVLLOCH, GILBERT ELLIS, ELMA E. MCDONOUGH, KATHERINE FULTON, W. M. PITMAN, NORMAN H. HUNTER, WILLIAM K. TURNER, HELEN H. Hlumni Hssociation Officers JOSHUA W. CALDWELL . . . . . . President JAMES H. WELCKER . . . . . . . First Vice-President JAMES D. HOSKINS . . . . . . . . Second Vice-President THOMAS D. MORRIS . . . . . . . Secretary J. PIKE POWERS, JR. . . . . IH-eusurcr +' +' Hlumni orator for l899 IIUN. Rmcsv: DEGRAFMCNRHID . v . . . . . Texas +' +' HIumni 0mm for l900 JAMES D. IIOSKINS 51$ hh Zhanged h, ur N olden times, 'lvhen earth 'lvas young And healing scarce ?bas knorwn, 0f falismans the bards have sung Thai maidens all 'Ivere prone To 'lvear around their necks so fair These charms againsf the Devil's snare. In middle ages, ?vhen again The Emil One ?vouia' come And find a 'bay to hearls of men, And frouhle maidens some, Then amulefs became their hope If blessed by pious priest or pope. But now in Iafer years she 'lvears No amulei or charm ; And even if fhe willain dares To 'bish her any harm, Her hearf he knows he cannot rwin; hTt's fastened by a gold hfratX pin. Pi Kappa Hlpbd maptcr Roll University of Virginia. Davidson College, North Carolina. William and Mary, Virginia 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. 8: M. College University of the South Roanoke College, Va. Richmond College, Va. $3 ? Hlumni mama's Richmond, Va. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Charleston. S. C. Norfolk, Va. Dillon, S. C. New Orleans, Ln. Dallas. Texas White Sulphur Springs, W'est Virginia h'l Pi Kappa Hlpha Founded at University of Uirginia, 1868 Zeta zhapter organized 1374. 5 '3 :6 mlors: OLD GOLD AND GARNET Flower: LILY Official Organ . . . . . . SHIELD AND DIAMOND Secret Organ . . . . . . DAGGER AND KEY ii if Yell War ripity zip! Hip bang bi! Hurrah, barray, hurrah Pi! 3 $ Fratrcs in am JUSICPA E. BURCHES PHILIP J. BNISCOE J. BAIRD FRENCH CURTIS J. CULLEN JAMES G. COMFORT LYON C. MCMULLEN DR. H. A. IJAMS DANIEL K. LEE J.P1KE Powmes, JR. JAs H. MCCALLUM JOSEPH J, Pmcm R E.HARR1$0N GEORGE TEMPLETON IIARRY CURTIS PAUL E. TEMPLETON $ 3 Fratres in Facilitate CHARLES E. WAIT VVILLIAM K, HUNTER 3? $ 7mm in universitate I900 M. R. CAMPBELL, JR. Law ERNEST V. OTTs, LAW WM. H CANNON, Law GEORGE BROWN, Law 190! R. H. ALEXANDER C. R. HARRISON, Law I902 GEORGE G. BRYSON. JR. FRANK W. JARNAGIN, J. D. CAMPBELL D. A. STOVALL W. H. SIENKNECHT AUSTIN MILLER l903 JAMES F. HARLOW 62 1 U7-1' mm Kappa Sigma 1535 zhapter Roll District I University of Maine Bowdoin College District 11 Swathmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont Brown University Cornell University Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College University of Maryland Columbian University District 111 University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina District 10 WoHord College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Poly technic Institute District 0 Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University District 01 Millsaps College Louisiana State University Centenary College District UH University of Arkansas VVilliam-Jewell College District 0111 Ohio State University Purdue University Wabash College University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Bethel College Kentucky University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas Missouri State University University of Nebraska University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Lake Forest University District 1X Leland Stanford, J12. University Hlumni Hssociations New York Chicago Philadelphia Indianapolis Pittsburg Ruston U7 New Orleans Chihuahua. Yazoo City Boston Kappa Sigma Founded at the University 01 Bologna, 1395 university of Uirginia, I867 nambda zhapter Established l879 V: II: f. b '3 '3 aolors Old Gold, Maroon, CPeacock Blue ff? flower Lily of fbe cUalley Official Organ Secret Organ CADUCEUS STAR AND CRESCENT f??? ?ratres in am C. G. ARMSTRONG S. M. BAIN A. G. FAYNF. W. M. HOUSE J. W. PARK E C. SOTHARD B. L. LLOYD S. P. BOYD JNO. W. GREEN G P. GAUT H. W. CONNER R. P. BOYD W. A. PARK GEO. A. GAMMON J. M, LOGAN THOS. O'C. HOUSE E. M. KENNEDY R. J. LAVVDER D. D. ANDERSON J. P. GAUT J. N. MITCHELL SAMW. G. HEISKELL 1H. BEAN W. F. HIBLER $ $ 3 frames in universitate I900 HOUSTON THOMAS ALLEN, Law THOMAS BARKSDALE COLLIER JEHU THOMAS STOKELY ALEXANDER CARTWRIGHT LANIER FREDERIC EARLE COLVILLE JAMES MEGIYIAR DURRETT, Law WILLIAM ROWLAND HARRISON 190! PERCY BLVTHF, MAYFIELD JAMES GUS CATE RHEA ROWLETT DIBRELI. JOSEPH P. GAUT WILLIAM FREDERICK DIBRELL I902 WALTER SCOT BEARDEN CHARLES STANVVIX MAYFIELD GEORGE WALLACE DINSMORE THOMAS AUSTIN ROBERTSON WILLIAM SMEDLEV HARRIS GEORGE LEON WILLIAMSON I903 WILLIAM EVERY NEILSON ROBERT HORACE ENGLAND 68 : I MAMA g; Sigma Hlpba EpsHon ahapter Roll Province Hlvha 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 WofTord College Washington and Lee University University of Georgia University of North Carolina Mercer University Davidson College Emory College Georgia School of Technology PNNMQ Delta University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Adrian College Ohio State College Mount Union College Franklin College Ohio Wesleyan University Purdue Universitv Northwestern University University of Illinois Province Epsilon 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 Mississippi 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 $3 University of California Hlumni Hssociations Boston, Mass. Augusta, Ga. Chicago, 111. New York City Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Pittsburg, Pa. Alliance, Ohio. Jackson, Miss. Atlanta, Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio New Orleans, La. Washington, D. C. 73 Sigma Hlpba Epsilon Founded at the university of Nlabama, l856 tennessee Kappa abavter Organized l879 76:9 '9 zolors: OLD GOLD AND ROYAL ?URPLE flower: 7JIOLET Official Organ; THE RECORD OF SIGMA ALPHA Epsxum Secret organ; PHI ALPHA $$ Yell Cth' oqlpha, 0411a Gazee; cPhi oqlplza, 0411a Gazon ; Sigma oqlpha, Sigma Alpha ; Sigma oqlpha Epsilon! $1? Francs in am SAMUEL BECKET BOYD SAMUEL TALBOT LOGAN, JR. ROBERT ISBEL BOYD JAMES POLK MCDONALD T. HUBERT CARLOCK HARRY MCKELDIN CLARENCE M. CARPENTER ALEX. McMILLAN E. E. CARTER FRANK MALONEY THOMAS L. CARTY CHARLES S. NEWMAN. JR. HARPER T. CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES MCCLUNG RHEA FREDERICK WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN JAMES CHRISTIE RODGERS CHARLES F. CHAMBLIss CHARLES MCGHEE RODGERS DAVID CARPENTER CHAPMAN WILLIAM BALLARD LOCKETT HOWARD CORNICK GEORGE BRANNER RODGERS FRANK FLENNIKEN CHARLES MCCLUNG THOMAS ALEX. McMILLAN HALL JESSE THOMAS HARRY ADDISON KUHN HUGH MCCLUNG THOMAS NICHOLAS ERNEST LOGAN CHARLES VVARING, JR. ERNEST PRESTON LUTTRELL COWAN RODGERS ROBERT H. SIMMOan JAMES BASCOM VVRIGHT 3 3 'Fratres in universitate We TULLY R. CORNICK, JR., Law WILLIAM HAZEN NEWMAN ALBERT THEODORE SI'MMEY WI FRANK MACK GILDHRSIEEVE ALLEN HARRIS WILLIAM JOYNER , ROBERT MITCHELL METCALF THOMAS LIVINGSTON GIBSON 02 CLAYTON MOSBY HEISKHLL HARVEY TELEMACH HERRING THEODORE NEWTON POWELL JOSEPH BYNUM STANLEY 03 THOMAS HAMPTON ALLEN CLARENCE FREDERICK ANDERSON PHILIP HEINRICH CORNICK EMMETT EDWARD JOYNER GILBERT DIXON RAINE, JR. 74 Kappa Hlpba abapter R0 Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wotford 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 Stamford Junior University University of Mississippi Georgia School of Technology 3 ii Hlumni manners Norfolk, Va. Mobile, Ala. Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Talladega. Ala. Raleigh. N. C. Dallas, Texas Kansas City, Mo. Macon, Ga. Franklin, La. St. Louis, Mo. New York City Lexington, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. 79 Kappa Hlpba ?ounded at washington and Bee university, I865 Pi Zhavter Established l883 C jfi- jg? 3 9 f olors - OLD GOLD AND CRIMSON flowers -MAGNOL1A AND AMERICAN BEA UTY ROSE Official OrganiTHE KAPPA ALPHA JOURNAL Secret organ-THE SPECIAL MESSENGER f 6 Yell Hurrah for tbe Crimson! Hurrah for Me Gold! Hurrah for Kappa oqlpha, Knighfs of Old! cRah! Rah! Wall! Kappa oqlpha! Unirversify of Tennessee! cRah! cRah! cRah! '6 ? Headquarters 7 KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE i3 37 Frams in Facilitate THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS 6 $ Fratres in am CHARLES H. DAVIS REV. JAS. A. DUNCAN GEORGE E. MILTON JAMES G. KINCAID WILLIAM LEE EARNEST R. ZEMP ALVIN BARTON EARNEST C. MORRIS WILLIAM M. MHEK LKTTTRELL G. RICE DICK WILSON BOYD PAL'L D. HART 3-? Fratres in universitate Special MCKIVNHY BARTON, JR. JOHN GUILFORD LOGAN I900 ROWAN A. GREEK I901 HENRY CLAY HART JAMES MAYNARD, JR 1902 RALPH WILCOX KINGMAN DANIEL CHRISTIE K1NGMAN,JR. EDWARD SANFORD ALBERS I903 JOHN FRANK MAGUIRE HENRY MORRISON RALPH BELL CLARENCE BRYAN JOSEPH TELFORD MCTER R 80 EA Wamwf pm; Phi Gamma Delta M: K: T: ' T9 39 zhavter Roll Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Yale University Trinity College College City of New York Columbia College University of 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 College Ohio State College VVittenburg 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 Hanover College Knox College Bethel College University of California University of Maine University of Missouri 3 $ Graduate mama's Indianapolis, Ind. Dayton, Ohio San Francisco, Cal. Columbus, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Spokane, Wash. Philadelphia, Pa. Harvard P. G. Club Chattanooga. Tenn. Williamsport, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. 85 Phi Gamma Delta Handed at washington and Jefferson, 1348 Kappa tau zhavter Organized mo gri- jfi- 5C 3 9 $ $oloricROYAL cPURPLE Flower-ZENNARIA Official OrganAPHx GAMMA DELTA QUARTERLY f 7? Yell Hippi, Hippt' Hi! CRip, Zip Zelta! Fiji, 045 Ha! cPM Gamma welfal i ii Beadquarters-Moum VERNON HALL ? if frames in am JEROME TEMPLETON REV. J. W. JONES W. L. FROST REV. W. S. PRYSE G. F. HARRISON JOE MCSPADDEN W. T. MARFIELD REV. E. MCDAVIS REV. W. B. RIPPETOF: LYNN T. WHITE T. A. DAVIS NORMAN H. PITTMAN ? $ ?ratres in Facilitate CHAS. W. DAIsNuY, Ph. D.. LL. D. H. J. DARNELL $ 6 Francs in universitate l899 GILBERT MCCULLOCH I900 A. B. TARWATER W. L. TERRY IOOI W. DONALDSON VIRGIL I. HOLCOMB P. J. MURRAY, JR. JNO. M. THORNBURG I902 JERRY DONALDSON H. M. TATE JAs. L. TERRY l903 B. L. CAPELL T. C. JOHNSON G C. LAKKIN PAUL MARFIELD G. M. PETERSON CHAS. H. SMITH D. . wasmm 86 h f. II m n , an aw? lint, WAIH, Zhi omega Pi zbavter handed l900 I53 m3 m3 '3 '3 '3 $0IOI'S-CARDINAL AND STRAW flower-WHHE CARNATION 0fficial 0rgan--THE ELEUSIS 0F CHI OMEGA 3? Yell Him, Ht'ro, Rab, Rah, Rah! Cardinal, Cardinal, Straw, Straw, Sfrarw! Wa-boo, Wa-boo-Rt'ff, Riff, Riff! Chi Omega, Zip, Zip, Zip! 3 3 SONI'QS LUCY M. CURTIS MARY H. WILLIAMS KATHERINE CARSON NELLY G. MORTON MARGIE COFFIN 3 3 mmmer Roll University of Arkansas Jessamine College Hellmuth Woman's College Belmont College University of Mississippi H. Sophire Newcomb College University of TenneSSee 91 em Delta Literary Society ; t S w :HI DELTA began her noble career in 1836. Sixty-three years ago, the students of iiEast Ten- nessee College, met for the purpose of organizing two rival literary societies. From the first minute book of Chi Delta, there appears the following entry: The students of t East Ten- nessee College i having met for the purpose of forming rival societies, M. W. McClusky was called to the chair, and I. P. Spring appointed Secretary,J'. W. Kelso and F. A. Welcker were chosen to divide the students into two equal classes. The division selected by Kelso appointed James M. Walker, B. F. Allen, J. W. Kelso and M. W. McCIusky to draft a Constitution and By-Laws for the government of the Society; which, by Article 1 became known as i Chi DeltaJ The officers of the society were President, Vice-President, Clerk, Treasurer and Librarian. Included in the first membership roll were J. W. Kelso, first President; McNutt, Welcker, Davis and Craighead, while the list of honorary members contains such names as Henry Clay, John C. Cal- houn, Thos. H. Benton, Jas. 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 of Texas were prominent among the problems attacked by our predecesors. Interest in the Society steadily increased so that in 1844 Chi Delta was incorporated by an Act of General Assembly. Professors W. G. McAdoo and R. L. Kirkpatrick, Whose names are illustrious in our annals, were charter members. Among other familiar names of ante-bellum days are those also of the Rev. Dr. Jas. Parks who graduated in 1840. Hon. J. B. Heiskell, Confederate Congressman, Judge L. E. Houston, Dr. Frank A. Ramsey and Col. Moses White, Historian of the University. By 1360, Chi Delta had not only increased her membership but had also advanced the character and variety of her work. That the issues of the day were uppermost in the minds of these Southern youths cannot be doubted, upon reading the questions discussed by them. Some of the subjects of their debates were whether it The election of a Black Republican would dissolve the Union. The right of a State to Secede, etc. With the close of the summer season of 1861, the Society went out of existence until October 11th, 1866, when it was reorganized by a call meeting of the students of East Tennessee College. A new Constitution and ByaLaws were adopted and soon Chi Delta was thoroughly organized under the leadership of the following officers: G. T. Maloney, President; T. A. R. Nelson, Vice-President; T. C. Karns, Recording Secretary; J. W. C. Willoughby, Treasurer; A. P. White, Corresponding Secretary. The regular order of literary exercises was still further broadened now and included one orator, an essayist, two declamations and the debate. In the contest with Philo Society, Chi Delta has always shown herself worthy of the motto, ?er aspera aa' astra. In the six contests preceding i94-'95 she won four victories, viz.: 9139239293, 94395 and 95396 tthis last by forfeitl. In 94-95 all three points were won by unanimous decisions- and is the only complete victory in the record of the contests. In the only two contests since that time Chi Delta carried off first honors in one. On February 22nd last, her representatives again carried her red colors to the front. The Crescent with its glorious brilliancy has completely darkened the fickle light of the falling Star? The year 99300 is marked for the large roll and Wonderful activity of Chi Delta's members. She points with pride at the large attendance, the intense interest, and the good steady work of each meeting. T. B. C. 93 T. R. CORNICK, JR. Founded I836 ALBERS, ED ALLEN, THos H. Axmzusox, C. F. BEAK, BEAMAN. J. G. BOGLE. PAUL BRABSON, F. W. BURDETT, CAMPBELL, M R. JR. GARDEN, R. L CARTER, J. P. COLLIER, THOS. B. CoLVILLE, F. E. COPELAND. W. A. CORNICK, P. H. CORNICK, TULLY R. JR CRAWFORD, J. K. CRUMP, E. W. CURRIE, C. B. DIBRELL, R. R DIBRELL, W. F. DINSMORE. G. W. DONALDSON, W. J. DURRETT, J. M. Representatives in Eontest '00 H. M. TATE . THOS B. COLLIER Ebi Deltamkoll 5'3 grf ;3 3 3 3 aolors JRED i? i? PI'QSidQIItS $99900 3? members Forum, W. D. FREEMAN, B. L. GIBSON. T. G. GILDERSLEEVE, F. M. Hmsxmm. C. M. HERRING, H T. Honors, CHAS. IRWIN, M. H. JOHNSON, W. H. KENNEDY, PAUL LANIER. ALEX. C. LARKIN, G. C. LEE, W. B. LOGAN, JOHN G LONGMIRIC, WYN LYQNS, MAYFIELD, C. S. MAYFIELD, P. B. Jm MARFIELD, PAUL METCALF, R. M. MILLER, E, C. NEIL. NEWMAN. W. H. NEUywm, 0 V. 3? JEHU T. STUKHLY TULLY R. CORNICK, JR. E. W. CRI'MP 1 f 94 C. V. NEUFFER A. C. LANIER PETERSON, G. M. PURDY. A. C. RAINE. G. D. JR. RANKIN, T. T. ROGERS, R. L. SAMUELS, SCANTLIN. SCIIENK, C. G. SExSABAIJGH. Rm; S. SHEPHERD, W. C. SLOCUM. E. M. SMITH. C. H. SMITHSON, GUY STANLEY, J. B. STOKELY, J. T. SUMMEY. A. T. TATE H. M. TERRY, W. L. THORNBURG, J M. VANELLA, P. U. WARD, E. M. KVHITE, J. B. WILLIAMSON. R. M. YOUNG. W. M. . Declamator . Orator . Debaters PHILOMATHESIAN w w. v v. ny-rr'rv WV 110 WW :5avv'gN?W ' g g -: , KAI, 'x H O D ' G. v Vg. k ?KEQXLKW 1'. -. - av UK .$$;7;,,1 6 Pbilomathesian Eiterarv Society. f3 53 t HE history of the two literary societies of the University of Tennessee is similar in a good many respects. They were both organized for the same purpose, that of enabling the students to learn a control of the English language while standing before an audience and giving a few lessons in the forensic art, and both drew their origin from the same source and in the same year. Our society was founded in 1836 and, as was the case with our sister society, for some years the debate was the most important feature of her program. However, from the first the society began to branch out into other subjects and declamations, select readings and some plays were pre- sented, while, after 1840, an occasional oration is seen on her minute books. That Philois members were interested in the living issues of those early days is evident from a glance into some of the questions they discussed. it The Development of Railroads, Steam Navi- gation, Indian Wars? 'tAnnexation of Canada, Co-education, iiAbolition and States Rights, etc., were debated, and many of our members who afterwards, in the worldis great field of battle, took their places in the front ranks on these questions, received in her halls their first lessons and training. One of the most amusing questions which our minute books contain is, it Did All Mankind De- scend from One Pair? This question was doubtless provoked by a comparison of the Seniors and the Fish, and would have afforded our sister society excellent opportunity to quote scripture. As the years rolled by Philo increased in numbers and influence on the Hill. She was a powerful factor in aiding to prepare those who availed themselves of her advantages to act the part of men in the great struggle that tried the souls of the most valiant. Little did the students who with so much enthusiasm discussed those burning questions of state think that they would afterwards be called upon to defend their opinions with the sword. The call to the front came, however, and with it a finale was placed after the first stage of Philo's history. The society nevertheless was revived in 1866, with C01. Nave as President, and thirty-eight members were placed on the roIl-books. Progressive in all that promotes genuine culture, with no space upon her rolls for that element known in modern politics as wire-pullers, she has always attracted to her halls some of the strongest students in the University, and her endeavor has ever been to live up to her motto of 'i Nulla vestiga retrorsum. In the annual contests which the two societies have participated in, history awards to Philo eleven out of the total of eighteen. But one of the chief characteristics of greatness is the ability to take defeat, and for the victories which Chi Delta has won Philo bears no feeling of envy. A defeat only urges our members to more strenuous efforts in the future, and we congratulate Chi Delta upon her recent victory but bid her to arm herself well, for Philo shall ever strive to prove to all her opponents that they have an able enemy to contend with. T. G. R. 97 Pbilo Roll Founded 1836 A. B. TA R WATE R WS mlors: BL UE PI'QSidQIltS for $99900 S. L. CHESTNUT i? members AMIS, J. C. APPLEBY, F. T. BACON, J. B. BAVLOR, R. L. BARNETT, J. U. BELTON, W. B. BmNHAM, A. BROCKMAN, W. W. BROCKMAN, F. M. CANTRELL, W. M. CHESTNUT, S. L. CHURCHWELL, E. K. Cox, J. T. BENTON, J. C. FRAZIER, J. W. EDMONDs, J. T. ELDRIDGE, J. H. GODSEY, GREER, R. A. GRIFFIN, W. P. HILL, 0. S. 38 O, S. HILL ROWAN A. GREEN HOLLIDAY, CARI, MARTIN, MCCONNELL, M. E. MCGLATH E RY, J. W. MORGAN, G. c. MORRIS, I. M. ODELL, T. G. PERRY, C. V. PIERCE. W. W. QUIGLEY, A J. RODGERS, T. G. SPIRO, S STAKELY, J. STOLZFUS, A. B. TARVVATER, A. B. TARWATER, J. K. WAGONER, C. E. WEST, F. W WEST, G W. WILLIAMS, 0. H. WILLIAMS, S. A. Barbara Blounl a a a a Literary Society Barbara mount Literary Society 88; 1TH the entrance of women in the University of Tennessee, in the fall of 1893, arose K,hll the need of another literary society. The faculty and ladies of the city interested in the women students of the University encouraged the desire for such an organization. The first meeting of the women students for the purpose of considering this matter was held after chapel exercises December 20, 1893. Dr. Henneman acted as chairman and Mary Woodward as secretary. At that meeting Lucy Ogden was elected chairman pro tem. and committees on Constitution, Name and Motto were appointed. The origin of the name of Barbara Blount is well known. It was peculiarly appropriate that these women, taking the initial step in co-education in the University of Tennessee, should name their literary society in memory of the girl who once attended the school now represented by the University of Tennessee. Many meetings were held and exciting discussions took place before the society was well enough organized to elect officers and begin work. At a meeting held January 12, 1894, the following officers were elected: President, Mary Woodward; Vice-Przsident, Lavinia Morrison; Secretary, Florence McIntyre; Treasurer, Ida Peabody; Critics, Helen Turner and Helen Frazee; Executive Committee, Josephine Cote, Hope Warner and Marion Howell; Editor of Barbarian, Della Yoe, with Lilian Rule and Helen Thorburg assistants. Unlike many newly organized societies. the early days of Barbara Blount do not show a struggle for mere existence. Though her roll was not large, her members were enthusiastic. One year after her organization, when co-education was yet new to all and many looked upon it with disapproval, it was a brave movement for her to undertake a, public entertainment. Yet she did this, and Science Hall was crowded with people who witnessed her success. Since then interest in Barbara Blount has fluctuated. At present, however, the membership roll is larger than it ever has been. Of the forty- seven women enrolled in the University thirty-two are members of Barbara Blount and at almost every meeting new names are added to her roll. Last year Barbara Blount became a member of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, and as such she has a recognized standing as a literary organi- zation. 101 Barbara Blount Literary Society. founded l893. 3H zolors Green and White, ff? flower While Clower. + +'-$ members BLA NCHE PERRY. JESSIE M Bm'mx EDNA Bavummzxs DONNA LUCILE BRAINH KATHERINE CARSON FRANCIS RAY CHAPMAN ANNIE CODY MARGARET Conan: Lucy McD. CL'RTIS MAUD EDWARDS ELIZABETH FAIN JOSEPHA FALK AUGUSTA V. FRONEBERGEH MIRIAM HEART ' MAVMF, LEE FLORENCE A. MCCORMICK EMMA MELVIN 103 PRESIDENT Imus BELLE MILBURN NELLIE G. MORTON BLANCHF. V. Pmun' JULIA K.RA1XIC MARGARJSZT L RAMBO FLORENCE RINGGULH ALICE THICODORA ROSS MARGARET RUSSELL MARIE LOUISE RUSSELL ANNIE G. RUTH MARY M. SHEA NABELLE I. SOLLY LUCY WILKINSON KATHERINE WILLIAMS MARY H WILLIAMS LYDIA M. WILSON MIEKINNEY CLUB mcKimtev Debating zlub V S S S HE history of the McKinney Club is very short and equally as interesting. It was organized on November 8th, 1897, by a few patriotic spirits who were connected with the Law Depart- ment of the University of Tennessee at that time. It received a healthy constitution and an auspicious start from an association of brilliant minds hardly to be equaled in their radiance by the sun at noon-day. As it was organized solely for the benefit of those who came within its influence, it could deserve nothing short of success, yet none could have foreseen the great success it has met. Starting with a membership of eighteen, hardly three years ago, it now acknowledges thirty-eight members. Its meetings have always been well attended and actively engaged in by its members. It was found necessary this session to revise the Constitution and By-Laws to suit its advanced growth. The spirit of the original Constitution was retained and merely enlarged upon, while more strir gent rules were added to qualify membership. Like the silver which has been through the furnace, the McKinney Club ends their session with a purged membership, a stronger constitution and a more promising future. Its members meet regularly to discuss mooted legal questions, involving the policy and justness of our laws, and at the same time unite with the knowledge thus gained familiarity with the rules of parliamentary procedure and the practice of extemporaneous speaking. The results of its labors are the sending forth of capable young men who are prepared and who are properly imbued with an earnest desire to better the laws of our country and who will cover themselves with glory, reflecting credit upon this organization. The editor, in conclusion, would like to make this general summing up: It is the youngest, the most successful and the most important organization at the University of Tennessee. The youngest, because it has an existence of barely three years, being organized in $897. The most successful, because from a membership of eighteen to begin with it has sprung into influence and prominence with an increased membership of thirty-eight names. The most important, because it has consecrated its time to the betterment of the laws of the country and is endeavoring to instill into each and every one of its members love of justice, right and country. 105 mcKinnev Zlub H Debating zlub for 12w Students Organized november stb, 1897 named tor mm. 3. mcliinnev 0303-1879 or the Supreme Bench of tennessee 9n Honorary members H. H. INGERSOLL C. W. TURNER SAMUEL MCKINNEY $ $ marter members W. S. ANDERSON JAs: W. COOPER Urns. B. ROGAN. JR. JAMES A. BAIRD R. H. GAMMUN IRA M. IVIORRIS H. L. J. BARNES ALEX M. HALL E. W. STRATTMANN R. R. BAIRD W. W. HAYNES U. C. MOORE F. M. BUTT P. LOYD SMITH W. P. SMITH A. E COGER JAS. D. MCCALLl'M Li, A. TEMPLEPON i 6' Y members I899: 00 ALBERT RENHAM M R. CAMPBELL. JR. MCKINNEY BARTON, JR. W. F. DIBRELL TULLY R CORNICK. JR. R. R. DnmELL SAMUEL L. CALLOWAV JAMES M. DITRRETT E. W. CRUMP THos. DRENNON J. G. CATR W. M. FITZGERALD THOS. BA COLLIER ROWAN A. UN HER HARRY CANNON U. S. HILL J. B. CRAWFQRD C. R. HARRISON A. B. HX'MAN M. H. IRWIN WM. JOYNER WESLEY 194 KENNERLY W. LONGMIRE G. P. MONTGOMERY E. C. METCAI.F G. C. MORGAN I. M. MORRIS J. AUDLEY PIERCE A C. PURDY A. J. QUIGLEV RALPH L. ROGERS JNO. ROGERS W. L. TERRY C. L. STOLZFL'S O. L. WHITE C. E. WAGONER W M. Yo R K 1 06 F. M. GILDERSLEEVE . J. M. CLARK. . PAUL KENNEDY THOS. E. CRAIG PROF. FHRRIS, J. M. CLARK, W. M. CANTRELL, CARSON, W. M. mes. CHAS. E. MCCOLL, J. R. FL'I.T0N, W. M. PERKINS, CHAS. A. CHAPMAN. F. W. CANTRHLL. W. M. CLARK, J. M. CRAIG, THUS. E. GILDERSLEEVE, F. M Officers members WILSON, C. E. 105 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Editor on VOLUNTEER . Program Committee HARRIS, ALLEN HOLCOMHE, V. I. HOWARD. R. C. KENNEDY, PAI'L LAIR, 0. S. LANIERa ALEX. C. SELDEN, A. K. SLOCUM, E. M. SUMMEY. A. T. KVADE, A. F. T. APPLHBY C. B. CURRY ROBERT VVIIJJAMSUN . J. XV. DONALDSUN . COOPER D. SCHMITT F. T. APPLEBY C. B. CURRY ROBERT VVHJJAMSUN J. W. DONALDSON officers iii? Board of Directors W. E NICDONALD iv 3: General Secretary XV. W. BROCKM xx 110 . President . Vice-Presidcnt . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer L'OOI'ICR IL SCHMITT J. R. MchLI. T. T, RANKIN J. T. Cox 2W , i y 1 M ' , n , .r ,. g -, 'I Vchzu:. 1M HM h M , - w . ww- w'MLlw-u wmlm ' Mnummpmuw MM m:nuhmrmmmmwgimm J Lfl'iW3m? 1VM 1 iuggua t mum'm , l I LII n 3 llmmtw M . ,1 1M H MM? er wmlmm'm leumul' I , . WI f nib: M W 135.14ng MJHMUH. 1... ., m tuflr U mm mm mum! :91 ' ' -,. ' minnow .I H m - ' 5 mm k- . Q; diM' W' Officers MARIE Lamar: Rl'ssm.1,. . President KATHA RINH WILLIA MS . Vice-Presideut KATHARINE CARan , . Secretary HERTRUDE RL'TH . Treasurer Ill Ha Improvement. SSS 41 HE Y may fall: of lame in a coffage, And bowers of trellisea' mine, And Nature becwifchingb; simple, And milkmaid' half dimine; They may falk of pleasures of sleeping, In fhe shades of a spreading tree, And a walk in Me fields af morning By the side of a footstep free. gut give me a sly flirlafion By fhe light of a chandelier; At Barbara Blounf Hall of fhe College 04nd no third person near, Or a seat on Mai silken sofa- Great Heacvens I cwho could decline 2 When tbereSs nobody there to discomer That small white hand in mine. 112 ATHLETI F HlletiC HSSOCidtiO . SEW officers 6' 9' M. R. CAMPBELL, Ju, Pausmm A. B. TARWATER. VICE PRESIDENT GILBERT lVIL'ClVLLOIVnH. SECRETARY COOPER D. SCHMITT, TREASFRER University Records 8 vi 100 YARDS DASH, 10 ; SECONDS J. M. BIILHS, 1890 220 YARDS DASH, 2314' SECONDSiJACK KIRBY, 1889 40 YARDS DASH, 565; SmcoxnsiH. W. SMITH, 1398 fr; MILE RUN, 2 MINUTES 13;? SECoan-A. CALHOUN. 1898 1 Mum: RUN, 5 MINUTES 3 SECONDS-JOHN ELDRIGH, 1900 120 YARDS HURDLE RACE, 17?, SEC0N11S3W. DONALIISON, 1900 PI'TTING 16-LB. SHOT. 33 FEET 8 INCHESiLONGMIRl-C, 1900 HIGH JUMP, 5 FEET 7'1 INCHES-P. P. BISHOP. 1898 STANDING BROAD JUMP, 10 FEET- -J. W. TYLER, 1896 RI'NNING BROAD Jl'MP, 20 FEET--H. M. EDMUNDS, 1899 Tmmwxm; 15-141; HAMMER, 94 newt 7 INCHES-H. M. EDMUNIFS,1899 Pom: VAULT. 9 FEET 4 mcures-J. BERNARD. 1893 III LOGAN Pole Vault ELDRHMH Mile Run PIERCE, H. W. 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash CORNICK, 'rl'IJA' R. JR. High Jump CHAPMAN, DONALDSON, Half-milc Run H urdlc lx'ztcc HS TULLY R. CORNICK, Jk., Manager GREEK. 1st Base NEWMAN. Pitcher and Captain LONGMIRE, Substitute KEXNEDY, Right Field CRAWFORD, Substitute CAMPBELL, Catcher MURRAY, Pitcher CANNON, 2d Base BRYSON. Left Field HERRING, Center Field IIG WILLIAM JOYNER, Assistant Manager SHEPHERD, Substitute MCCONNEL. Substitute EDMONDS. smbstitute ROGERS, Short Stop BRYAN. 3d Base Record of Foot Ball and Base Ball Games Season l899-l900 Tennessee . Tennessee . . Tennessee . Tennessee . . Tennessee . Tennessee . . Tennessee . . Tota19Tennessee Tennessee . . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . . Tennessee . . Tennessee . . Tennessee . . Tennessee . . Tennessee . Tennessee . . Tennessee . Foot Ball 11 Kings College . , 9 . . . 0 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 0 Sewanee . . 5 Georgia......,.. 12 Kentucky State College . 11 Washington and Lee 41 Kentucky University . 80 Opponents. 9 46' $ Base Ball 5 Vanderbilt 9 1 Vanderbilt 10 Vanderbilt V 4 North Carolina . . 0 North Carolina. . 15 Central University . 10 Central University 9 17 Central University 6 Alabama. . 6 Alabama. . 7 Alabama. . 117 079 4a xIOCDOOKICI'ICJW 0: K10 00004 -x .1. i, E .' u; 7 v .x , V va ; -F a 42- '? 'r' - a as; 7;. K3-.. - ; xw - K 4 t z ? W. R. HARRISON, Manager PIERCIL J. A. Coach PIERCE, W. W., Substitute SMITH, R. G. OLMSTEAD, R. T. HOLLOPETER, L. H. B. BACON, R. E. CORNICK, R. T. TERRY. L. E. BRYAN, Q. B. GAMBLE, R. G. GETTYS, R. H. B. CRAIG, R. T. LOGAN, F. B. CAMPBELL, L. T. BRYSON, H. B. JARNAGIN NEWMAN. G. GREEK, R. H. B. 118 AL TEQN 5 mandolin and Glee Zlub. J. CRAWFORD JAMES MAYNARD, JR. E. XV. HUNIEYMAN CARL HOLLIDAY XV. D. FOUCHE 0. S. LAIR C. H. SMITH A. C. LANIER C. P. GARRATT D. C. KINGMAN, JR. Barbara Ball mandolin zlub First Mandolin NELL McMILLAN ANNE HILSON Second Mandolin KATHARINE CARSON CARRIE LUCHENWANGER Guitar DIABELL SOLLV DELORIS SMITH I20 , It ,QMM Ml 1 .. , 'vaan rHl'h N' Minimum mm , - z memmmH mnj '1 mullmm'l 'lll' H11!!! m: - l j! j I . MI; '.: l1 V WILLIAM H. NEWMAN. SAM. L. CHESTNUTT. W. DONALDSON C. B. CURRIE R. ALEXANDER ,MCCULLOUCH. G , LOGAN, J. G DAVIS, C. W MAVFIELD,P. B . the Battalion ff? K3 :6 3 3 Staff ' 'g'myo zomvanv II Cox. J. T. molor SergeanU . LEE, W. B . DIBRELL, W. F WILLIAMS, S. A . SCANTLIN, H. D . . KINGMAN, R. W. TATE, H. M. molor Corporan . JARNAGIN, F.W . MCGLATHERY, J. W MAYFIELD, C. S ELDRIDGE. J. H CARDEN, W. A TARWATER. J. K . TARWATER, A. B . COLLIER, T. B . ' HoLCOMBE, V. I. LONGMIRE, W THORNBURG, J. M BRABSON, F. W . FITE, H. C . HART, H. C . DONALDSON, W. J. Kjolor Corporan . ODELL, T. G. MURRAY, P. J CARTER, J. P. . MOFFAT, J. W . MARTIN, B. I A LARKIN, G. C SIENKNECHT, W. H KNABE, W. A . HEISKELL. C. M MAYNARD, JAMns . Band of gadets First Lieutenant and Adjutant First Lieutenant. Quartermaster and Ordnance OtTicer . Cadet Sergeant and Major . Quartermaster and Ordnance Otiicer First Lieutenant Signal Corps filters . Cadet . .Cadet . Cadet . Cadet Cadet . Cadet . Cadet . Cadet . Cadet . .Cadet . Cadet . Cadet , Cadet . Cadet . .Cadet . Cadet .Cadet Mmpanv Hi .Cadet . Cadet . Cadet . Cadet Cadet . Cadet . Cadet . Cadet . Cadet . .Cadet . Cadet . .Cadet . Cadet . Cadet . .Cadet . Cadet Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Sergeant Third Sergeant Fourth Sergeant Fifth Sergeant Sixth Sergeant First Corporal Second Corporal Third Corporal Fourth Corporal Fifth Corporal Sixth Corporal Seventh Corporal Eighth Corporal Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Sergeant Third Sergeant Fourth Sergeant Fifth Sergeant First Corporal Second Corporal Third Corporal Fourth Corporal Fifth Corporal Sixth Corporal Seventh Corporal Eighth Corporal . . . . . . . Captain and Band Leader . Cadet First Sergeant and Drum Major .Cadet First Corporal m Ml! III III! III III, I IIIIWII E BAND 'nWy cf- V VVIIJJAM A. KNABK. Director RIXFA R. DIBRICLL JAMES MAYNARD E. K. CHURCHWELL E. T. SMITH P. H. CORNICK G. A. Nowmx E. M. HACKER CLAYTON M. HRISKELL CARL HOLLIDAY 0. S. LAIR D. C. KINGMAN. JR. JAS. F. HARLOW D. D. SWISHER J. C. DENTON R. J. WRIGHT 124 4 ; '1': , : ,2 b595 Editors THOS. B. COLLIER, Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR B. TARWATER, ETHEL A. DEMING, G. C. LARKIN, ALVA C. PURDY, SAMI'EL LEE CHESTNUT, JR., Business Manager EMMA MELVIN CARL HOLLXDAY, ROBERT M. WILLIAMSON, W. P. KENNERLY. W. F. DIBRELL. Assistant Business Manager 1 26 Editors S S S G. M., menesox, Editor-iu-Chief RALPH W. KINGMAN . . . . . . . . C. G. SCHHNK LUCY B. WILKINSON . . . . . . . . MAHEL SOLLY C LAYTON H msx th 128 EDITORS ORANGE AND XVHITE. under the prle Cree. 41?ERHAPS in all your college life There's noflzt'ng flzat 1's sweeter Tban to lake a charming lady lame 04nd on Me settee seal her, When once lvlfht'n this sweet refreaf You farry long and spoon her, Though anobser'bed by all, excepf The light of Lofty Luna. lee mellow moonbeams forming like Concentric halos oler you Impresses you thal Paradise Was manufaclured for you. The apple leacves lllat hang abacue o4 fleece of fern resembles, cAnd flowery incense floating near it Lingers there and lrembles. c-And as you sit there all alone With unalloyea' delight, $0147 and unalloyed' discover That you musf take your flighl; For now lhe chiming, chapel bell, Will; fury unabalt'ng, cProclaims ills nine olclock By fin tinabulatt'ng. 130 THE GYMNASIUM ?'7 .H E W WNV ; x JL.4j ll 2 :71 '5 xi ex. ? 2x, v- ; , ..; V! M Y6 v FA n .2 g w x J ,.7 x'21 KJ J 11,112 : 7 x g ',;gggbv9VJ.lev1 - Officers I B. IIENNEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . . . . . . Pre.sidcut C. 10. WAIT, J. R NICCULI.. S. M. BAIN . . . , . , . . . . Executive Council THUS. D. DIORNIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Pacc Maker if if members S. M BAIN W. W. CARSON CHAS. E. WAIT W. M. FULTON J. B. HENNEMAN C. D. SCHMITT J. R. MCCOLL G. F. MELLEN C. A. PERKINS C. W. DABNEY T D. Momus 132 gig MN ;, ;3 KQWELUCKY THIRTEEN CLUB m 955 mm cRomie Owe's for What jali- ef 3? flower CPoppy 3? object To dodge the Faculty :56 members F. T. APPLEBY J. T. STOKELY C. B. CURRY ALEX. LANIER T. G. 01mm. T. B. COLLIER R. M. VVILLIAMSON W. BAYLOR W. P. GRIFFIN T. G. DABNHY J. W. FRAZIER A. T. SUMMEY T. T. RANKIN 133 S. H. E. tennis lelb Yell cRah! Rah! Rah! zRah! Rah! Ree! Tennessee Kappa, S. A. E. 3? gown Old Gold and Royal Purple $3 officers C. M. HEISKELL . .President G. D. RANIE, JR. . .Secretary-Treasurer HARRY T. HERRING . Manager of Grounds i? 3 members WILLIAM JOYNER HARRY HERRING ROBERT M. METCALF, JR. THOMAS ALLEN GILBERT D. RANIE, JR. CLAYTON M. HEISKELL EMMET E. JOYNER CLARENCE ANDERSON J. BYNUM STANLEY 134 m S. A. E. TENNIS CLUB. 3:1? vpk , Of War y f zolors: ORANGE AND PURPLE 6 6 Yell cRab! cRab! cRah! thIO: Ve! pace fuel bello clamm fieri licet. 73.372 and yell! pg; cRah for the boys from $aker and Himel! '97 '5 officers JOHN GUILFORD LOGAN .Presidcnt EDWARD MARK SLUCUM . Vice-President JOHN MINNIS THORNBURGH . Secretary and Treasurer 5? 87' members In Facultate HENRY J. DARNAIJ. W. K. HUNTER In universitate WOO TULLY R. CORNICK, JR , Law RALPH L Romans. Law W. H. NEWMAN A. K. SELDEN JOHN G. LOGAN l90l FAY BNABSON H. C. HART JAMES MAYNARD. JR. I902 FRANK W. JARNAGIN Joy: T. MCTEER 136 W. B. LEE JOHN M. TIIORNBURGH E. M. SLOCUM C. R. HARRISON, Law EDWARD S. ALBERS PAUL MARFIELD BAKER-HIMEL SCHOOL CLUB. Knoxville High School mum m3 Id m? i? b 3 0'01'5 Green 3' ?' motto Freedom to think, act and talk f $ members JESSIE MAE BARTON AUGUSTA V. FRONEBUGER ARTHUR B. HYMAN JAMES G. BEAMAN WALTER D. FOUCHE MARY MOORE KELLAR WALTER BROWN ROSALIE GAUT EMMA MYERHOFF MARGIE COFFIN NELLY HACKW'ORTH FLORENCE MCCORMICK JAMES DEMPSTER MERIAM HEART SAMUEL G. SPIRO CHARLES H. SMITH EARNEST WARD 138 DAN KINGMAN HAR RY CANNON WILL HUNTER MIKE R. CAMPBELL. JR. F. E. COLVILLF. JAMES P. MURRAY Officers RALPH L. ROGERS . President CLARENCE BRYAN . Vice-President ROWAN A GREEK . Secretary and Treasurer 33 members JOHN LOGAN HARRY IJAMS ALEX. LANIER GEORGE BROWN RALPH KINGMAN GEORGE BRYSON WILL JOYNER FRANK JARNAGIN J. A. PIERCE F. DIBRELL ROBERT METCALF I 39 ROWAN A. GREER RALPH L. ROGERS THUS. B. COLLIER TULLY R. CORNICK. JR. I T, B. COLLIER WILLIAM Hl'NTER R. L. ROGERS H. J. DARNALL X ROWAN A. GREEN 3? Plavs Presented MPHE BEST LAID PLANs -By cPam! L. Ford 5 K41: v;fj;1,N 5 ymm 7' officers 3? members F. DIBRELI. 'A PAIR OF LUNATICS 140 THE COOL . President . Manager and Treasurer . Secretary ROBERT M. IVIETCALF VVJLLIAM JOYNER D. C. KINGMAN. JR. HARRY CANNON J. D. CAMPBELL CHARLES MAYFIELD COLLEGIANS ' i'RQQ wwgmoo o 0000 u do 0 bag $57 $1 w oooooooooog DogooocioooOAhoooc-oowooooef $7.9 Officers MARY H. VVILLIAMS ....... President NELLY GRATTAN MORTON. . . .Vice-President KANIERINE CARSON ....... Secretary and Treasurer 8 3 EOMMI'V members MISS jARNAan MISS SKEFFINUTON $ ti memers EMMA MELVIN EX'RIIVN WALKER LYDIA M. WlLSON MARY H. WILLIAMS LUCY M. CURTIS FLORENCE MCCORMICK KATIE W. CARSON Ll'CY WILLIAMSON ?'F VV11ic11 is Which KATHERINE RAINE NELLY GRATTAN MORTON LULA MILBURN ETHEI, DEMING MARY KELLAR MARGIE COFFIN Plavs PNSQMQG WK Pair of Lunatics 'The Cool Collegians I42 41W JMgb motto: EDUCATION FOR FRESHMEN 3 3 Officers Grand senior audaverous Sepulchrated Spectre ALBERT T. SUMle Grand junior zaaavenous Sepulchrated Spectre JAMES MAYNARD. JR. Ettulgem Intermundane Kuklux CLAYTON M. Hmsme. Past Bunco Generalissimo CHARLES G. SCHENK First Illustrious emaciated Skeleton HARRY CANNON Second Illustrious emaciated Skeleton ROBERT M. IVIETCALF most Skilled Executioner JAM ES PETER MUR RAY Supreme manipulator o! the Eurid zontlagration GILBERT MCCULLmruu Excellent Proiecwr o! Explosives W. H. NEWMAN sarcophagus Primus F. T. APPLEBY Sarcevhagus secundus R. H. ALEXANDER tombstones 'WVILLm ' C. SHEPHERD -' CAPT.H TER R Y 1 43 6Vm iZZ Ofncers RALPH L. ROGERS . . . President WILLIAM JOYNICR . . Vice-President C RALEIGH HARRISON . Secretary and Treasurer ALEX, M. HALL ' ,5 Associate Members RALPH NV. KINGMAN, '3 OF members McKINNlcv BARTON, JR. JAMES S NICCALLUM DAVID VV BOOTH GILBERT MCCULLOCH 6150mm: BROWN LYON C, MCMULLEN HARRY CANNON JOSEPH T. MchmR, JR. THOMAS B. COLLIER ROBERT M. MICTcALI THOMAS G. DAISNEY GYY PETERSON ROWAN A. GREER JOSEPH J. PRICE R EARLIC HARRISON WILLIAM PRICE EMMIcT E. JOYNER, JR. GEORGE M. TEMPLETON JOHN G. LOGAN SAM TOMS JAMES MAYNARD, JR. RICHARD WILSON 1-141 GOVERNING BOARD OF GERMAN CLUB Hlumni German Elub Ir COWAN RODGERS, President THOS. UCONNOR HOUSE, Vice-President LYON C. MCMULLEN, Secretary and Treasurer DAVID CHAPMAN TULLV R. CORNICK. JR. members LYON MCMULLEN CHARLES VVARING, JR. TULLY R. CORNICK, JR. ALEX. HALL CHAS. M. RODGERS TOM HOUSE SAM LOGAN N. E. LOGAN SAM TOMS GEORGE MCTEER CHARLES MCTEER CHARLES NEWMAN KOHT. I. BOYD DAVm CHAPMAN DAVID BOOTH WILL Ll'SK JOSEPH PRICE COWAN RODGERS R. H. ALEXANDER W. CARSON T031 CALLOWAY 3i? BWONI'V QOer JOSEPH E Boucuus l 46 GOVERNING BOARD ALUMNI GERMAN CLUB Howcr: CA ULIFLOWER 6 'b Jlmmal Banquet THANKSGIVING NIGHT '8 i? 0fficers R. W. KINGMAN . . . . President C. L. BRYAN . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . , . . . . , . . . . .Vice-President W. C. SHEPHERD . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . A . A . . . .Secretary B. L. FREEMAN . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer if? members D. C. KINGMAN, JR. B. L. meMAN R. W. BELL W. L. Room L. W. HOPE E. T. SMITH H. S. OLMSTHAD F. E COLVILLH MCKINNEY BARTON, JR. J. W. FRAZIER J. M. GAGHR 1-18 members WILL S. HARRIS TOM A. ROBERTSON G. LEON VVILLIAMSON P. JAMES MURRAY HARRY T. HJCRRING 150 .. K1 I c' x V w 1 A Officers C. M. HHISKELL President KATHERINE RAINE . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Vicc-Prcsidcnt NELLIE GRATTAN MUR'FON , . A . . . , . . . . . . . . .Sccrctury and Treasurur '6? Governing Board WILLIAM JOVNER MATILDA MCGRANN 3 if members KATHERINE RAINH MARY MARGARET Sum MABEL SoLLv MATII.DA MCGRANN LUCY WILKINSON NELLIE GRATTAN MORTON ALBERT BICNHAM WILLIAM JOYNER EUGENE WATSON CRUMP GILBERT D. RAINE JR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER J. BYNUM STANLEY VVILLIAM LEONARD TERRY EMMET E. JOYNJCR THOMAS H COLLIER THOMAS H. ALLEN. JR. ROBERT Mrrcmcr. METCALF ROWAN A. GREEK CLAYTON M. Hmsxmm ALEX. C. LANIER CLARENCE F. ANDERSON 152 the new York University of Cennessee talub Handed 11. 0. I899 W$ obiect To Eaf, to Drink, to be Werry $3 motto Where do 'hne dine nerf month? 33 aolors Orange White cPurple '3 6 Flower Rhododendron 3 f Yell Same old yell 33 em maress OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY r JOE W. MCSPADDEN 78 Fifth Avenue Manhattan $ 3 Members FRANK D. FL :NNIKEN, 99 M. LAWRENCE HAVEY, :00 CHESTER B. SEARLE, ,96 D. K. YOUNG, 98 CLYDE W. PORTLOCK, ,98 LYNN T. WHITE, 97 ALFRED IIOLBROOK, 97 W. H. GILDERSLEEVE, 97 RALPH H. WILLIAMS, 98 JAMES D. MCCALLUM, ,99 E. CLYDE SHERWOOD, 799 ERNEST C. LUTTRELL, 798 E. W. STRATMANN, 39 W B. THOMAS, '96 EDWARD J. WEST, 97 JOE W. MCSPADDEN, ,97 153 'KHIIW II W? W WM immi P. II. CORNICK, alias HTexas Phil, of Texas THUS. IQ. CRAIG, alias UJack Pot Tom,H of Texas XV.P.GRIF1PIX. alias S Sure Shot Bill. of Texas H. H.HU1H;ARD, alias S Squaw Man. of Indian Territory 0. S. LAIR, alias S Broncho StanJ of Missouri GLEN C. MORGAN. alias Morgan the Raider, of IVIinnesota I. M. MORRIS, alias S Pm the Kic , of Missouri THOS. G. ROGERS. alias SMonte TomW of Texas A. VVAme. alias S Indian A1, of Mississippi River F. W. WEST, alias WXlztxllo Jof' of Texas 1 5-1 DR. NIICLLICN MRS. DAVIS Emmxns. J. T. LEE, W. R. MISS ROSS me. J. R. MCCOXNELL. M. E. STAKELY, J. H. :0, $0. ?n'vv .Q 252. 5.22 Na 22$. '-.' .0272 23$. '? 22 W 209 2 22 222842 22222 22202 :55 V' Wilma I 15:3 F. f. F. motto Eaf, fDrt'nk and be Werry $ 3' Obiect To make night hideous 3' '6 aOIOI'S Wine Color and cBlack $ a? members MARY MARGARET SHEA, Chief Cook MATILDA MCGRANN, Bottle Washer LULU BELL MILLHURN, Head Waiter NELLY GRATTAN MORTON, Table Setter EDNA BEVERIDGE, Carver LUCY BANKS WILKINSON, General Swiper Bonorarv members MARGARET COFFIN MARY WILLIAMS Hssociate members F. W. JARNAGIN F. E. COLVILLE J. D. CAMPBELL T. BYRON BEYNRIDGE 156 united Sisterhood of Pie Eaters Organized 1899, University of tennessee 5C fa: K3 K3 y Flower FDaisies cPied 3? 3 mm CPumpkt'n Yellow 3 1? Object 70 deiermine ffze false and true waives of Pie '6 '3 Sponsors PROFESSOR COOPER D. SCHMITT mhess pica MR. T. D. MORRIS game pim Sorores a sui delcctissimo castro '6 6' Sorores LUCY MCDANIEL CURTIS, Custard EMMA MELVIN, Lemon ELIZABETH RHEA FAIN, Mince BLANCHE PERRY, Gooseberry FLORENCE ANNA MCCORMICK. Chicken MARIE LOUISE RUSSEL, Cherry MARY HAZEN WILLIAMS, Apple Honorary members MARTHA GILLESPIE FAIN. Huckleberry MARY Mower: DAVIS, Pumpkin 1.57 i9 .9 b Object: The Promofion of Rofandt'fy 3 ? Qualifications for membership Giganfic cdppeft'fe and oqdeqaafe Digesfion WBoys under sixteer' nof admiHec$ f $ motto: Remember the Wain-a '8? Hour: Pfllsbary's Best EOIOI'S: Claret Red and oqbsinfhe Green 3?? Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ree! Sunday Dinner For two times three! ?$ Officers JNU. ROGERS, Eminent Senior Requisitionist ALLEN HARRIS, Eminent Junior Requisionist F. M. GILDERSLEICVE, leexpurguted Menu Translator UTrencm T. N. POWELL, Unexpurg'ated Menu Translator UECrmam G. D. RAINE, JR., Efticient Unscrupulous Sampler THOMAS H. ALLEN, Most Rash Unsophisticated Philosophical Puustcr members JUAN RUGERS T. N. POWELL ALLEN HARRIS GILBERT D. PAINE, JR F. M.GIL11ERSI,1mv19 Tang. H. ALLEN 158 object: CPromofion and Preservation of Pastoral Palriotr'sm $ 9 Qualifications for membership: Candidafe must have Handled a boe cRock d a cradle Pull?! a bell cord And rat'fd cane! 3h? mOIW: HOE OUT YOUR ROW HOW : CORN FLOWER $01M: GREEN 3?? Yell Go f0 bed sqn-dowanise Tore day, Wafermelon! Pumpkin! Gee! Haw! Yea-a-a! Ff Officers C. V. NICUFUER. Bess A. WADE, Lead Hzmd W. JOHNSTON, Day-book Keeper F. T. APPLEBV, Correspondent to County Paper i3? Bonorarv members PROF JORDAN PROF. SOULE DR. MICLLEN i3 '3 members J. T. COX H. C. FITIC H. M. TATE J. R. FAIN R. M. VVILLIAMSON C. V. PERRY J. M. CLARK W W. BROCKMAN C. W. DAVIS A. B. STULZM'S J. W. DONALDSUN C. E. WILSON 159 Officers J. R.FA1N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President C. W. DAVIS. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President A. H. KIRKPATRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer 333 Executive mmmittee J R. FAIN PROF. A. M. SOULE A. B. STOLZFUS '6'? members C. H. CONGES R. H. GARRAHAN E. KASEMAN C. W. DAVIS A. H. KIRKPATRICK J. R. FAIN J. R. LOVE PROF. A. M. SOULE E. E. MILLER PROF. C. A. MODERS W. J. REYNOLDS PROF. C. A. KEFFER L J. SMITH P. O. VANATTE J. WHITEHEAD G. A. FLICKENGER R. M. WITT H. B. HUNT A. B. STOLZFUS J. H. ELDRIDGE 160 the Rural Science zlub 5C :C 5th 9t, HE students of the Agricultural Department awoke to the realization that, if they would keep pace With the progress and advancement of the other departments of the University, they must have an organization for the study and discussion of the practical agricultural questions of the day. For years there have been literary societies, engineering and scientific societies, law clubs, fraternies, societies of all kinds, both serious and frivolous, but no club or meeting of the agricultural students. And this, too, in the Agricultural College of the State! The need of such an organization had been felt for some time, but no action had been taken until the Rural Science Club was organized last spring. The club meets weekly, and much interest has been manifested. The Work done has been along practical agricultural lines, relating to the condition and needs of the agriculture of the State. To make the discussions of more real interest and value they have not been confined to the State, as a whole, but the condition of agriculture at the homes of the members and the best methods of improving them have been discussed. From these discussions an insight into the true state and the possibilities of agriculture in Tennessee have been derived. The good results of this club are already seen. The interest aroused and the stimulus given led some of the members to take up during the summer such lines of investigation and experiments as could be conducted with their regular farm work. The Rural Science Club is yet in its infancy, but if its purposes and intents are carried out; if it aids in sending back to the different sections scientific young farmers, each full of an earnest determina- tion to do his best to improve the methods of farming at his own home; if it gives to Tennessee farmers better eqipped for their work, it will prove one of the most powerful for good in the University. 161 GEORGE WALLACE DINSMORE GEORGE BROWN RALPH Wmcux KINGMAN JOHN DANIEL CAMPBELL XVILLIAM HAN RY CANNON RALPH LA FAYETTE Ronmx's KVILLJAM COOPER SHEPHERD CLARENCE LEON BRYAN GEORGE GILLESPIIC BRYSUN WILLIAM JOYNER the Story of a zollege man 5'9; Being an Hccoum 0f four Years Spent ill QOIIQQQ ? 3 f E usually arrives the clay college opens, with a suit-case in his hand and a vast opinion of his own importance. He goes almost immediately to the Bursaris office to matriculate, and then loafs down to the gymnasium, where crowds of students are greeting last yearis friends and getting acquainted with the new men. He is surprised, and a little hurt to find that he is not making such an impression after allmin fact no one seems to be taking any notice of him. or to even be aware of his existence. He had never seen anything like this in his dreams of what his college life was to be, and his important feeling begins to diminish very rapidly. It diminishes much more rapidly when he finally meets a Sophomore who eondescendingly offers to ltshow him around. Now, there is no more self-important creature upon the face of the earth than u Sophomore-espeeially a Sophomore with a tt Fish l7 as an audi- ence. If there is any one on earth who can make a Freshman feel how little he is it is a Sophomore, and there is no one who takes greater delight in doing it than he. His easy swagger, his knowledge of all college affairs in generaliand athletics in particnlar-the grace with which he wears his uniform, his con- tempt for the Freshmanls most carefully delivered opinions, his advice about the best college courses Ht0 take, his familiarity with all of the latest popular airs, the carelessness and irrever- ence with which he speaks of the dignified Professorsirfor each of whom he has an appropriate niek-nuxne-and his wonderful store of slang expressions, make him, in the Frcshnmnls eyes. a man whose acquaintance is to be sought and cherished. He receives the Freshmanls advances without enthusiasm, but merely with toleration. This impresses the H Fish ll more than ever, and he soon learns that the only creature on earth who commands the Sophomorels admiration is an upper-elass-man who is on the iVarsity foot ball or base ball team. They stroll down to the foot ball field, where a crowd of sturdy fellows in orange and white stockings and great orange sweaters are kicking half a dozen foot balls about. A crowd of a hundred or so are lying on the terraces above the field to watch the practice, and among these the Sophomore points out the HBig Men of college- men renowned in athletics, lite 'zlture, and society : the men who hold the high offices in college. Thev are usually distinguished by the little court that flocks around them, and the beautifully tl cake: pipes they smoke. The practice over they all repair to the mess hall, where the Freshman soon learns not to kick if his rolls are cold, and to eat hominy like 21 soldier. And then to bed, worn out and filled with the wonders of his Hrst day in college. m3 Early the next morning he reports to the military department and is assigned a place in one of the it awkward squads ii with three other it Fishy A trim Sophomore in tight-fitting grey uniform commands them, and for an hour he is made to keep step, tteolumn right, it by the right hank, ant tt to the rear, until at the end of that time he is probably able, if he is bright and has given close attention, to distinguish one command from another. These drills continue day after day, and he gradually settles down and begins to feel at home. He has met a great number of men whose names he cantt remember, and he knows by sight the prominent men of college and actually has a speaking acquaintance with a few of them. He is almost a full-tiedged college man now, but note quite. There is one ordeal yet through which he has to pass-the most trying one of all. Some night an imperative rap comes on his door. To his nervous 't ths there '3 ti he hears the rough command to tt Open up I tt Who is it .7 he asks again. tt Open up ! the rough voice says. tt Open up, or weill bust ,er I ii When the door is opened a procession of ghostly hgures glide into the room. A blanket is snatched from the bed, a dozen pair of hands spread it out on the hour and the lireshman is invited to Hsit down. If he is sensible he Hsits without protest; if he is not, he is soon placed strug- gling thereon and a dozen pair of hands eagerly grab the blanket. it Are you ready '3 the rough voice asks. ttAyeji is the reply. HThen up he goes! and a second later the struggling tt Fish ii is flying toward the ceiling, to return, be deftly caught on the blanket and again be sent skyward. A few minutes of this sport and he is released and requested to sing. If his guests are pleased with the effort he is roundly applauded ; if they are not, he is made to dance, or cake walk, or do a thousand other absurd things that no one on earth except a crowd of college men could think of, until his audience is satished with the performance. Then, if he has been good-tempered throughout, they bid him goodnight and leave; if he has shown symptoms of fight his room is tt stackedf' that is. the furniture is piled in a grand heap that hours are required to untangle. Now cordial relations begin to exist between him and the other students and everything runs smoothly. A few days more and his uniform arrives and he is in a fever until he tries it 011. He can hardly wait for the blessed Command for the battalion to appear in full uniform. But presently it comes. The tight military coat feels a little uncomfortable at first, and to save his life he canit help but look conscious and ill at ease. More than ever now he envies the Muse Sophomore who wears his With such an indifferent air. The small boy of the city spots him immediately and yells Fish l', at him as he walks along the streets. It is not long, though, before he feels at home in it and has learned to tt walk erect with shoulders thrown back and eyes to the front.', Now comes the happiest part of the Freshmants life. The glorious Carnival with gala decorations, pretty girls, immense crowds, grand parades, booming cannon, shout- ing fakirs, grotesque costumes and fiying mnfyiti is here! On the morning of the first day the battalion of cadets, the neatest, best dressed and best drilled military organizas tion in the South, takes its place in the great parade as the Guard of Honor to the Prophet of the Great Smokies and the Queen of the Carnival. Amid waving fiags, flying r07zfrll'i, shouting thousands and the strains of martial music the great procession moves down Gay street, and from every corner as the battalion passes the famous Tennessee it long yell swells out strong and grand, and he feels that it is worth being a Freshman after all. The parade over, the battalion is dismissed and three days of frolic and revelry begin. All day long and half the night he tears through the streets with a 164 hundred more tt Fish 7i and gives his yell, You cam always tell the Freshman. Happy, eager, enthusiastic fellowiwhere he is the yell is loudest and the fun faster and more furious. In the afternoon he goes out to the Park, Where the 7Varsity plays the first game of the season. He knows all the yells now, and can give them as well as any Sophomore. For half an hour he loafs about the field, and then a yell from the gate announces the arrival of the team. As the big fellows with their striped legs and hideous tt head-geary, trot down the field in a bunch and uline-up for practice. he loses his head and goes wild. A few minutes of kicking and passing and the two teams line-up for the kick-off. The refereeis shrill whistle sounds high above the tooting horns, and a second later the ball Hies high in the air, and the first game of the season is 011. Along the side-lines he eagerly watches every play and applauds them all, yelling continuously. At last the game is over, victory is ours, and as night falls he goes to supper, and to prepare for the mother-hubbard parade at night. Night comes and with it three hundred frenzied students in every conceivable grotesque costume from a night-shirt to a crockodile skin, with Haming red lights and noisy instruments of torture. Up and down the streets they go, and finally the whole crowd charges the tt Midway to see the tt high dive, Streets of Cairo, ttJapanese Theater, etc. They stop to see tt Roscoefi the Australian wonder. Uwho eats wriggling, hissing serpents alizwi and are so impressed and pleased that they jump on the ttspeelerish platform and help him dspeel.H He sees in this a good tt ad. and steps back while they tell the thousands gathered around of the wonders to be found inside. nRoscoe eats them alivel'i they shout. tt She eats them while they wriggle! Fiery, hissing, poisonous serpents she eats alive. Roscoe eats them alive 1 H55 When they tire of the sport up the street they go throwing the tt Dewey snow7y and shouting tt She eats them alive I Two more days of such sport and the gay carnival is over and the crowds of thou- sands have gone, and he settles down once more to the routine of college life. The Freshman Reception comes and the class attends in a body. Here he meets the pretty tt co-eds and formally makes his dclmf into University society. The next night the hrst dance of the University German Club is given at the Woman's Building, and if he has been elected a member he attends and is charmed by the Knoxville beauties. He roams past the sparkling fountain on to the roof-garden and spies out the cozy oriental nooks and sees their possibilities for fate-Ifelcz, and swears there is 110 place like 't the Hillf' And then on some bright Friday afternoon the first dress-parade is held. He marches grandly to the tt lower parade-grounc ,V and passes in review before hundreds H56 of pretty girls on the terraces above, and is viewed with approval by the blessedest and most glorious creature the sun ever shone uponea member of a yvarsity team and a Senior ! A little while longer and the Thanksgiving Morning German comes, followed in the afternoon by the great Thanksgiving foot ball with a rival college. After these events he retires for a while to work for examinations, and then departs for home to spend the holidays. He returns to the University after a week's rest at home, and time passes quickly until spring with its budding trees, singing birds and warm showers comes to brighten the old earth again. It is now that the minds of students lightly turn to thoughts of love, and any afternoon he may be seen walking or driving with his best girl. Base ball practice, too, has commenced and the field is full of applicants for the team. The practice improves rapidly and he watches with anxious eye the bulletin board until the list of those fortunates who have tt made the team it is posted. Perhaps his name is 011 the list with the chosen few; perhaps it isnt. Usually it isn't. But don't worry, old fellow. It is given to very few of the first year men to ti make l, the iVarsity. Work on and stick to it, and perhaps some day your time will came. If it ever does you will be amply repaid for your persevereuce in the plaudits of your fellows. Well, the team is finally chosen and the first game comes, and the season begins in earnest. He goes out to the games and yells with the rest of the crowdienthusiastic and loyal as if he had made the team. Spring passes, early summer has come and the examinations are over. Commence- ment week, with its crowds of visiting relatives, friends. and Alumni begins. tt The Hill is thronged with merry crowds, and the various exercises go through with a rush. The graduates go up to receive their coveted diplomas. The University Promenade, with its sweet music, Hashing lights among the trees, pretty girls and handsome men, is enjoyed by all. Among the well-dressed crowds he moves--happy at the prospect of seeing home again. sad at leaving the scene of so many struggles, defeats and victories; satisfied with the fight he has made, and wiser with the experience he has had. At some period of the evening he wants to be alone where he can think of the events of the year just passed with all its pleasures and pains; where he can think of the victories won and the friendships made, and the honors won among his fellows, He sees the good- byes said to some of the popular graduates, some men who will not be back next year. He sees the sincere regret with which they all part from them. In them the University will suffer a loss. They have been the life of all student enterprises; they have been the mainstays of the teams on the athletic field; they have been the hopes of their societies in debate and oratory; they have been popular with students and faculty; they have held with honor high offices among the students- like 1117111 they have struggled and worked; like him they have met their defeats. and now at last, ai 1115! they go out from the scenes of their triumphs to take places of honor among men Yes, the four, 01' five, 01' six yearsl struggle is small pay for such a result; he, too, will work, and toil, and try to go out into the world with the same honors: and if this is not a passing fancy, but a firm and lasting determination, he will. But how many pitfalls there are, and how many of them will fall by the wayside! About 10:30 part of the crowd leaves for the uJune Hop, the great social event of the year. Society is out in force and until early morning the dance goes on, and then, with the dying strains of HHome, Sweet Home, the lust good-byes are said, friendly hands are pressed for the last time, and another session passes into history. 9!- 'X' 96 Next year he comes back swinging into the University grounds with the easyn confident air that only a seconcl-year man can assume, and without that self-conscious. mess that marked his first advent. It is easy to see the change in him: the cut of his clothes, his appearance of being perfectly at home, and the indifference with which he gazes upon the Freshmen mark him instantly as an it oldH man. He treats the tt Fish with the same gracious condescension as he was treated with the year before, and accepts their silent admiration as his just clue and with as much naturalness as if lw had never been a Fish ,, in all his life. So the second, all too short year, begins; with all the hopes and fears he plunges again into college life, but with his eyes on another goal this time. Last year it was his ambition to be a Sophomore- now he longs to be a Junior. Just as it is everywhere in life--a man no sooner mounts one rung in the lad- der until he reaches instinctively for the next. This year goes much like the first, except instead of being shown around he shows others aroundhin- stead of being hazed he leads in the hazing of others. He is well acquaint- ed in town now, and Hhis presence is desired it at many social functions-- and so another year passes away. Next year he is back as a Junior. and as he watches the LSophsH and ttFish he smiles inwardly to think that he was once like them. He is far too dignified for anything of that sort now, and as his eyes were looking just one year ahead so do they look forward nowAand he wants to be a Senior! Ah ! human nature! you are the same the world overwnever satisfied with your condition, but like this college boy, no sooner is one wish gratified than another springs up to take its place. Did ever the man live who was content with his lot? Well, time flies on and he is a Senior at last, at last P-and with the world at his feet! Now he can smoke his pipe and be looked up to even by the dignified Juniors! Now he can see the Sophs pointing him out to an open-mouthed Freshman as a Senior and a man who had played Hend or tishort on the lVarsity! Now he is one of the it Big men ll of college whose opinions are heard With respect and whose skill is depended upon to win glories for the tVarsity on the foot ball and base ball field I But somehow it has lost its glamourinot that he isnlt proud of his position. 0. no! he is premier of it than any king of his throneleand, bless him. he ought to be lirand he doesnlt feel nearly so big and happy as he once thought he would. There has been a change in him in the last four or five years, and he feels that he is a boy no longer but a man, with a mans work to do and the world to face. Instinctively he longs for his old Freshman days. How a careless Freshman would stare if he knew that a Szwior envied him 1 Yes, 168 he envies the Freshman, and between fierce pulls on his briar-root he thinks of his owrl happy Freshman year and would go through it all to be a Fish ll again. Ah ! those happy, careless days when all life was blooming and the whole world lived for him; when every woman was a queen and every man a comrade; when troubles weighed lightly and were soon forgotten; when he lived, lizmd every minute of the day and exulted that he was alive! Treasure and cherish those days, old fellow, and live them well while they last; days like those will never come again. But the thought of Commencement drives these gloomy memories away. He turns with a joyful heart to the futurei looking forward still I Praying for the day when he can step proudly upon the platform to receive from the grey-haired Professoris hand his well-earned diploma, hear the plaudits of his friends, and. turning his back upon the dear old lVarsity with its hallowed memories, shall step forth into another arena to do battle with the world. Well, all things, even college days, must have an end some time, and at last the great day comes. His father and mother and all of his friends are there to see his triumph. Amidst the deafening roar of applause he walks up to get his sheepskin and his triumphewell, is it triumph that he feels ? I think not, and if so it is subdued. The joyous bouyancy he had anticipated is supplanted by another emotion of a very different character. The triumph, the victory are gone, and in their place is a feel- ing of sadness and loneliness as of something-nwhat can it be? Something lost, lost forever. His bosom swells with emotions he cannot down, and in spite of himself a big lump rises in his throat, and he smiles to hide a tear. The applause he hears as afar off, and he recognizes it as the yell they gave that day he cleared the field for a touch-down and saved the game. Ah! for those Freshman days again! He has a feeling that somehow, somewhere he has lived that day before, and he knows it is his transition from youth to man- hood. Those thoughts of the young graduate no mind can fathom and no pen can describe. Who would pry into them and sneer at them? They are sacred to him and to his God. And so with a sigh for the days that are gone, and with hope for those that are to come, he turns his back upon the past-the dear old past liand goes forth to meet the world-a boy no longer, but a mam R. L. R. l 69 H winter Hllegorv 8 3 with Hpoloav to the Faculty 3? whence flowed the river, four monster skaters, who bore down upon me like a hurri- cane. At one frightened glance I saw that their skates left behind them a track of fire and that from their nostrils burst forth clouds of seething, rolling, red-hot smoke. I fled. On and on they came until I felt their burning breath upon my neck and smelled my scorching hair. The next moment I slipped and fell headlong. My pursuers sent up an exultant yell and closed in round me. As I lay there on my back, I saw them more plainly. All had cloven hoofs, horns and tails. each with an arrow-head at its tip. The rest of them was human. One of them, coming very near me, began to address me, and as he did so I noticed that he was bow-legged and that he talked through his nose. He held a large icicle the shape of a piece of talc, with which, at intervals, he made lightning-like calculations I WAS skating on the River of Death, when suddenly I saw dart out of a great cavern 0n the ice with his left hand. He demanded of me, It Can you cipher ? tt Oh, my soul ! ll I cried in terror. ItHere, take this icicle and d0 tht I tell you to do, he replied. Trembling from head to foot I got up and took the icicle. It Now, said he ti solve, on m? -I- 2 mu ., prove the ice, this problem, and donlt be all day about it: If Sin 0 : f . m- T 2 mu + 2n' m9 + 2 mu that tan 0 : ZTmu + 2 n9 correct, I rubbed out and began ciphering again. A second time I excused my work. I knit my brow and shifted from one foot to the other in vain. I could not solve the problem. Seeing my failure, my captor told me that I had to study mathematics more, for it was the chief employment in Hell. With this, he passed me over to one of his compan- ions, whom he called Lucitan. Lucitan was somewhat blacker than the rest. He seated himself upon a block of I began to cipher. I got an answer, which, not thinking it ice, ran his fingers through his hair, stretched out his legs and began to quiz me. It Will you have the kindness tsarcasticallyi to tell me what is the present, optative, passive of love ? he asked. tt The verb has no optative in the passive voice, I answered. ttWell! You donit mean it! That is something new to me. I am glad you have found it out. Let's review your knowledge of geography. You are very fond of that study, are you not? Locate for me Hadesfy I could not do it, whereupon he turned away as if he thought my case was hopeless. He then passed me on to one by name Diabovel. Diabovel was somewhat older than the rest. He at once began to give me a lecture on Latin Grammar. At the beginning he told me that I was not going to remember what he should say. The lecture was finally ended, and I was asked to tell the substance of it, but I could not remember what had been said. Thereupon Diabovel smiled all the way up to his eyes and remarked, It I told you soft 170 I was next turned over to the fourth whom the others designated as Safer. This one was a little stouter than any of his companions, and held himself perfectly erect. His head was fairly bald and his eyes were like coals of fire. Seating himself on a snag, behind a large flat stone, he cocked one leg up under the knee of the other, and, tapping the stone with his knuckles, told me to come to order. I obeyed. it Can you write ? ,I he demanded. h I am af-r-a-i-d I ca-ntf I faltered. It Write me a theme, he said, I picked up a thin sheet of ice and stick and complied. Having finished the theme I handed it to him. After he had read it to himself he began reading it aloud: HA HUNTING TRIEwOne day last winter a crowd of us fellers decided to go hunting. We did not have a. dog. We borrowed one. He was a pointer. He was white in culler. We started off at 9 a. m. and reached the woods at 10 a. m. At 12 0,c10ck we ate dinner. It was nearly sundown when we got back home. We certainly did have a good time that dayJ, At this point Safer threw down the sheet with a vim, and, pushing himself back from his table of stone, drew a long breath and exclaimed, 'iWell ! Another theme on huntin:! My knees smote together and my teeth chattered. HIt seems to me you might have made it very interesting, but 110. At 9 a. m. you set out and at 10 a. m. you got there and about sunset you reached home. And you had been on a most enjoyable hunt ! Besides, you have misspelled two words. Your ignorance is marvelous I W Here Safer brought down his fist upon the stone with such force that he shattered the stone into fragments and broke a great hole in the ice, through which I fell, and sank down, down into the cold depths. C. B. C. 171 Delta Pi to the Dean fS $ TS IVVritten for a recent banquet t0 the Pie Eating Fraternity. given in the Fraternity rooms, South College. 3 33 1; AL U TEM ad doctorem, To you 'lve bring honorem, 045 'lve your fond discipult', fDo bid you salme here to fea. Speramus you like chicken, You mind the 055a pickin, For 'lve your fond discipult', oqre saepe minus cutlery. Our pies sunf sine number, Et many a small cucumber, Suae nos your fond discipult' Hope yourll enjoy cum drinking fea. 172 Letters written by a Student M: IC' Id 3 s s HUMIcs HALL, October 18th, 1899. EAR PATr I went to the Freshman Reception the other night. Although this is D my third year in college I had never taken a squint at one before, and if I ever do again I'll put myself in the hands of an oculist the next day. live been cross- eyed ever since. Bobby Barnes, who had been up against them before, advised me to stag, so if luck went against me I could jump the game. Well, I stagged. There were a lot of Fish standing in the hall looking as hungry as ProfCSsor VVhatls-hismame after his forty days, fast, and I didnlt want to get mixed up with that push, so I hoisted anchor and steered for the middle of the room where I shut otT steam and stopped to get my bearings. There was a bunch of petticoats with their bank-hooks thrown out, and nearly all of them had a pretty good string of Fish on. It didnlt take me long to find a cripple, though, and the way I went after him would have made the hDivine Healer wild with envy. It was that so-called tantalizer Billy Doodle, and although I didn't know him very well I spotted him for a mark in a jiffy. He was talking to that Miss Cavendish, too-rand say, Pat, shes a stunner! Shels enough to melt the heart of the petrified man, and make a fellow swear off for a month. Well, I jammed the helm down hard and bore down on them with all sails spread and the tails of my dress coat flying in the breeze. Billy saw my ma- nouvre and tried to draw off, but he was slow as the Oliver King with a sand- boat in tow, and before he could tack I had my star- board turned to meet him. He struck his colors with- out a gun being fired and started otT after another cargo. As soon as he had left a vacuum Miss Caven- dish handed n e a lot of talk about being so bored, and being so glad I came up. Well, Pat, you know sparring is my long,r suit-- so I let her make a few feints and watched for an 'tl STAGGIQHJI opening: and when it came I struck out straight from the shoulder. I started out on a line of talk that would have made Cyrano DIBergerac lay down his 01:1: AT BUFFALO. hand, and could see I had her winded, when some guy that belongs to the Glee Club got up and began to sing a song about some golden-haired angel who had tt broken his haWahaw-hawrt V, I wished she had punctured his bellows or 173 put a crimp in his safety-valve instead. Ihad just got to the point where she had to drop or stand the raise, when he began the serenade, and as we were sitting in full view of the grand-stand it wouldntt have been the play to talk, so I eased off and tried to amuse myself by thinking,r how I would torture him if I were Sitting Bull and had him in my Wigwam. All this time Tommy Hoffar was standing off to the leeward flying signals of distress and making motions for me to lower a boat and take him aboard, but I said to myself nary an introduce till I fetch her up before the wind and get this deal tinished if I miss my supper by it, and I meant it, too. But just as the fog-horn was silenced Doodle came up on the double-qniek from the rear and carried my girl off to feed. Now, thafs just my luck, and I felt like Pd been up against a three-shell game. If I'd brought her myself instead of stagging like a confounded idiot I could have towed her down to the hash-room and finished my line of talk while she chewed. I'll always regret that I didnit get to finish that spiel. Pat, it was a beaut and I was in the best of formihad just caught my second Wind and was turning into the stretch with the rest of the bunch hunting their stalls when that twenty-to-onesshot came along and beat me out by a neck. It was enough to make a bar-tender lose his temper, and I cussed silently in three languages while I turned my search-light on the push and kept a lookout for another crippIe-and all the time that pie-faced chromo was making his way to the gym with a contented smile on his face like a tantalizer landed in a covey of co-eds. Pat, I felt bummer than the day I back- ed Georgia to win, and I leaned up against the piano like a sick kitten against a hot brick. Just then that Miss Wagner tpronounced Vagwmj, who loves literature and music anchored on the piano stool, and I knew I was up against it for keeps. Pat, did you ever let ,em ride, make three passes and then throw double-six .7 If you have you couldn't have felt tougher than I did when they dealt her a hand She can talk books and music faster than a Bowery auctioneer can spiel, and if there's anything that'll make me hunt grass and take to the trees it's literature. When they spring books on me I long for a Dewey broadside to blow 7em out of the water. She asked me had I read the uLight that Failec, and I thought she was trying to spring that old tt Where was Mosesii gag in disguise. I took a look at my hand and allowed I wouldntt be a sucker. so I went shy that time and told her I hadnit read it. She said it was pcr-fectly grand. I told her the cognomen sounded like it might be pretty nifty. That I had read it The Ruse that Failed. or Nick Carter on Deck. and supposed they must be something,r alike. She looked pen-knives at me, and I guessed Iid jumped the trolley and hadn't done the proper strut, so to compromise I asked her down to hmgivr AT THE POST. 17-1 the ice-cream shop with me to fill an aching void. We sat down and I took a squint around for Miss Cavendish and got absent-minded, and when a waiter asked me what I wanted I told him brandy and soda. The old girl presented me with a look that would have made the Klondike look like a tropical garden in July, and if I hadn't turned up my collar 1th have been frozen stiffer than the North Pole. I gave her the shake as soon as we had filled the aching voids and dug for Humes. Say, Pat, if any guy ever tries to steer you up against a Freshman Reception, take a friends advice and tell him to take a plunge in the river Styx, and if he tries to make you stag just soak him in the solar plexis for me. Theylre slower than a West End street car. Your friend REDDY. P. S.ESay, Pat, what is that HLight that Failed gag. anyhow? I want to spring,r it on Tommy Hoffar. HUMIcs HALL. March 15th, 1900. DEAR PAT :-Did you ever try to write poetry ? Of course you haven't though. You havenlt enough of the aesthetic in your lumbering carcass to appreciate anything sublime. As a poet I guess I make Billy Shakespeare look like the Last Rose of Summer, as sung by the College Glee Club. The Magazine otters a medal for the best poem from the pen of an undergraduate, and I thought Ild go after the cake. I made a riliie at cheap Jakels for a dictionary of rhymes, ran my fingers through my hair for inspiration tall true poets do thisl, got the inspiration, and then let her rip. I guess Illl shake base-ball cold and go to England and run for poet-laureate. If I do Illl bet even money I make Alfred Austin take to the woods. Well, it didn't take me long to grind out a poem that for true pathos canlt be beat this side of the poor-house. Ilm going to give it to you in fofa, so if you have a gob of tears to shed. pre- pare to shed them now. Here it is verbalizlz twouldnlt that Latin frost you ? But you know poets have to use words like that to impress the laityl: Upon the battle-fielcl he died, No words do show that he was shot Without a cry of paine A riot there to quell. This noble youth-shot through the jan . Unhonored and unsung, He came from the State of Mame. He found a lowly grave; A11 for his country he gave his life, This noble lad who gave his life, This boy so brave and true; So gentle yet so brave. For those he loved he fought the strife, He never sought to noticed be, He fought for me and you. He never sought attention, No tombstone grand does mark the spot But a grateful country gave his ma Where this young hero fell; A fifteen dollar pension. Bear up, Pat, old boy. I've wept over it a dozen times myself and I wept while I was writing it. You see I felt what I was describing-all true poets do that. I showed it to Miss Wa :ner, who is a rommisgmg and she turned away while she read it and put her hadkerchief to her face, but I could see her body shake with emotion. She said she had never seen any- thing like it before. I turned it in t0 the editor the other clay. Maybe Ilm not a versatile guy, though. Next to writing poetry versatility is my suit. When the judges see my poem maybe they wont everlastingly take a fall out of these other Gutters, though! Lady Nicotine! But I can see myself sporting that medal now and lording it over the rest of the push. Ilve found a claim for distinction at last, and Pm going to ride it to death. It beats the spots off of Peter Sterling. Your friend, REDDY. P. SgThe editor has just returned my poem and refused to publish it. Ainlt I a warm potato though when I can make the editor green with envy on my maiden elliort ? Ilm going to try to have him discharged per vim for being an envious cuss and mm rumpus menlis. I75 Senior mass Selections . SSS THE most popular professor-CHARLES W. TURNER. THE laziest professor-Dr. JOHN BELL HENNEMAN was elected unanimously to fill this position of honor and distinction. THE most energetic and hard-worked professoreeAfter a heated discussion between the partisans of Professor DARNALL and Dr. MELLEN, the latter was elected by a small majority of one vote. THE most popular young ladwaMARGIE COFFIN. THE most popular young man--C. V. NEUFFER. The votes in this contest were made to correspond to the number of hairs on the contestantis head. Ergo: Mr. NEUFFERiS easy victory. THE ugliest girl on the Hi11--The class unanimously decided that she did not put in her appearance on the Hill this year. THE ugliest man on the HillwAll agreed to give that place to St MIKE CAMPBELL. THE laziest student on the Hi11--NELLY MORTON. It is claimed by some, however, that the ballots were stuffed, since R. A. GREER was not elected. THE sleepiest man on the Hi11--This resulted in a tie between ROWAN A. GREEK and WILLIAM H NEWMAN. Ask Dr. DABNEY or Dr. WAIT. THE handsomest man-With lots of affected modesty the young ladies secured a majority for GOTTLIEB SCHENK. GRIFFIN came second. THE most bashful man and miximus tantalizer suprimus-eALEX. C. LANIER. The ladies say this vote was correct. THE man-hater among our co-edswEMMA MELVIN. VVOMAN-HATER among our boys--ALBERT T. SUMMEY. He says it is false and proclaims his love for the fair sex in spite of the bad weather. FAVORITE spot on the campussThe organ loft. Twois a company and threeis a crowd-s a rrowa'. FAVORITE book-eLoneyis Trigonometry came out ahead, but Hadleys Economics and Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar received a large number of votes. FAVORITE piece of sculpture-HCOOPER DR: St 1111313. U FAVORITE mode of trave1--Riding ti ponies. The faculty will please overlook this. OUR best rider--LYDIA M. WILSON. The Senior Class especially requested the editor to let it be known that this was not meant as a joke. FAVORITE occupations-Cutting classes. Beg pardon; no offense was meant. FAVORITE sportuStanding examinations. All who believe this need not read it. FAVORITE article of food--Professor SCHMITTS Pis. FAVORITE BEVERIDGEWJi 01d Cabin Cabin ti received the most votes, but bribery was again claimed and t' EDNA should have had it, according to the Presidents ruling. 177 FAVORITE article of apparelmFIsn GAGERts sweater. Thanks were tendered tHYIM for its use. CLASS mascot-eJIM GAGER, of Chattanooga. $ i? 3 Komments and Quotations. TOM DABNEYnN Hels more to be pitied than censured? GEORGE BROVVNettHe doth nothing but talk of his horseJl E. M. SLOCUM or A. T. SUMMEY lto be applied as the reader sees fitlvtt Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these? SAM CALLAWAY and W. H. NExerANi-tt Oh, sleep 3 it is a blessed thing, beloved from Pole to Pole ! TULL CORNICK and BOBBY METCALF-JtThe long and the short of it? PROFESSOR KNAnw- Oh! Listen to the band .W MESS-HALL-BREAD-J tTis only a little faded Hower. ALEX LANIERthOft did a maidenly blush suHuse my cheeks. THE ORANGE AND WHITEW-lt He who tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not be tootedf, TANTALIZER JOHNSONeJHTiS better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. THE SENIOR LAW CLASS-N Above the vulgar flight of common souls. GEORGE BRVSON tspeaking to H. T. HERRINGl-Jt I, for one, do venerate a petticoat. K. K. K., ROUGE AND POWDER CLUB-wtt All the worlds :1 stage and men and women merely actors. W. P. GRIFFINth He is from Texas and would have you know it. C. V. NEUFFEReu Some may come and some may go, but I stay here forever. JUDGE QUIGLEY-tt A man of deep learning in the law. DR. DABNEY'S Ecomanichs Class-tt Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. M. E. IkWIN-tt He hath a tongue which poureth forth melodies sweet as honey. W. C. SHEPHERn-ltThe man with the deep base voice. THE Athletic AssociationattIt takes a national debt to make a peoplef, DR. C. W. DAImEVgtl He giveth his beloved sleep. J. R. SEDGEWICthtChildren should be seen, not heard. T. B. COLLIER-ltGive us soup or give us death. W. Roon-u Whatls in a name ? SON HOPEettHe is his own father's son. T. W. JORDANeAt Narrow and rough is the way that leadeth to the gate of Seniordom, and few there be who enter therein. MISS GILSON-ttLove me, love my dog? 178 H. T. HERRINGguLOVC thine own self last. E. M. SLOCUM-itBet-ter late than never.n THE FACULTY-tt Wise men know little outside themselves. THE Co-EDSARah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Athletics! Athletics! Athletics! tt DUKE', DONALDSONetl He holds himself like a soldier, He looks like a mortal, He really is neither. 0. S. LAIR'-tW The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind.H NELLY G MORTONw-thanls work is over at the setting of the sunmwomanls work is never done. LYDIA WILSON-ttWoman, woman, what art thou?H JOE T. MCTEER-ttLaugh and grow fatf, ii 3 ii zorrcsponacnts' gorner lAll questions asked by subscribers will be cheerfully answered free of charge in this column. The full name of subscriber must accompany all questions, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faithJ HJOHNSONl'eThe term ttco-ed is used to describe young ladies who are attending a. co- educational institution of learning. Yes, they are often very tickle. We advise you to subscribe to a matrimonial paper. IRWIN i,--Read the ll Life of Patrick Henry carefully and practice oratory four times a day tin privatel. There are few people who canlt appreciate true eloquence. You ask how long you should study to acquire proficiency. We think three or four hundred years is all you need at present. iiMIKE -Jt Casey at the Bat was not written by SHAKESPEARE; neither was tt The Boy Guessed Right li composed by VVAGNER. REDDYWKYes, many great men were red-headed. We cannot recall any at present, however, except BOB FITZSIMMONS. uHERRINGlL-No, young boys should not ll tantalize. It causes neglect of studies, and it is in this respect that co-education is detrimental. Yes, tlLucy ti was written by WORDS- WORTH. W'e would advise you to read it and memorize a few lines to quote. ti COOPER DN-Jt If a meteor falls 35 feet the first second, 37 feet the second, 41 feet the third, and if its speed continued to increase at the above ratio, how long will it take to fall 19 billion miles ?ll Donlt know. We ti busted ii in Trig. while at college, but perhaps you will see stars if you attempt to solve your problems. Try it on some Soph. tt NEUFFER eTry lt Seven Southerland Sisters' Hair Restorer? The trouble with order- ing a wig is that they might not send one to match your complexion. t'TOM DXieRead WARD MCALLISTEIVS ttNew Yorkls Four Hundred and cultivate a choice vocabulary of slang. Youlre right, the word llcbulmzle does not mean tl answer if you please. 179 tt CURRIE--NO. three of a kind does not beat a straight. tt NELLY MORTON eeDr. DABNEYE Economic lectures are a sure cure for insomnia. Wear a large hat that comes over your face while attending and allow yourself to be given up to real thoughts. ttCHESTNUTT H-Yes, UOld Cabin HomeH should be taken for medicinal purposes only, and be sure never to take more than a pint at a. time. tt HILL e-Yes, ll aim high is a very good motto to follow in the use of a pistol. Practice in your room with a tt twenty-two ll when all the others have gone to bed. ltFRESHMANHeeWe would advise you to drop the future study of Latin. It is a dead language and high time it was being buried. tt WAIT --Yes, a match when struck will burn. Isnlt it wonderful ? tt PAT H-If you and your professor cannot agree on the grade you made on the examina- tion, as to whether it was over 60 or not, we would advise you to drop that study. ltBURSARH-The way to grow fat at the mess hall is: tt for breakfast, eat dried apples, without drinks; for dinner, drink a quart of water to swell the apples; take tea with a friend w e :8 HI! 0M to d Skinner Sweet friend, youlve helped me many times, When others in class did curse their fates. Then sounded loud my joyful chimes And happy I passed in '98. Of all tt Skinners, friends, beware; They are a happy, pleasant snare. Use only when you need, take care! Never let tt Doc l, know shels there. 36'? H Senior Latin SIIIGQIWS Soliloquv. HKind skinner, blessings be on your headH Youlvemescued the Izays from cruel fate And checked old Tommydthe thing we dread: But tell me, have not the girls your mate? thiss Russellls translations are simply the stuff, Clear over the lesson she goes-eit bores! In fact, however, shels running a bluff: Her reading, fond skinner, is too much like yours 180 Zollege Songs and Yells U. of T., rah, rah. U. of T., rah, rah. Hur-rah I Hur-rah ! Tennessee, Tennessee. Rah, Rah, Rah z Hellabulus, Hellabulus ! What in the hellls a matter with us ? Nothing at all, nothing at all. Wetre the men that play foot-ball. W U. T., rah ! U. T., rah I U. T. tigers ! Siss, Boom, Bah I Giblem the ax, the ax, the ax! Gib'em the ax, the ax, the ax! Where ? Right in the necks, the necks, the necks! In the necks, the necks, the necks! There ! Rah, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah, Rahl Rah, Rah, Rah! Tennessee. u. C. Glee Song lTwas many, many years ago, A Freshman 011 the Hill, I heard across the breezes blown A sound that sent a thrill. It floated in the balmy air, It joyful rose and fell. My heart grew light and free from care, It was the college yell. REFRAIN--U. of T., Rah, Rah I U. of T., Rah, Rah! Hur-rah ! Hur-rah 3 Tennessee, Tennessee, Rah, Rah, Rah ! lfaIz! Four years pass by, and Seniors grown, We stand in proud array; Our college life has by us Hown ; It is Commencement Day. Sad words are spoken and our hearts With fond emotions swell As once again the chorus starts The grand old college yell. REFRAIN- 181 $3$ Again with eyes grown dim with years. I see that Hill so fair ; That dear old spot which youth endears With charms so matchless rare; I see the past in all around. How sweet unto my ears must sound The dear old college yell. REFRAINi I saw the foot-ball team at play, The orange and the white. Across the held they sped away And gained around the right; The captain, following up the guards, Right through the center stole, And by a. gain of sixty yards He ran across the goal. REFRAIN-- The game was done, our team had won, And we were wondrous glad, The score was forty-six to none' Poor Vanderbilt, how sad I We waved the orange and the white, We gave the peoplei-well, The only thing we gave that night Was just the college yell. REFRAINe Base-Ball Song Melody: Amexica Our base-ball boys, of ye, Pride of old U. of T., of ye we sing. Play ball and win the game, Send others home in shame. Then will we bless your name, Your praises sing ! Our base-ball team's the stuff ; This is no passing bluff; Just said for show. If you don't think its true Just play a game or two, See what theyyll do for you, Then you will know. There are no flies on us, There are no flies on us, No flies on us. There may be one or two Great big green flies on you, There are no llies on us, No Hies on us ! ll. of C. Air: Mary Had a Little Lamb Mary had a little lamb, A little lamb, a little lamb, Mary had a little lamb, Its lleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went, That Mary went, that Mary went, And everywhere that Mary went, That lamb was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, To school one day, to school one day, It followed her to school one day, And that was against the rule. Hurrah for Mary I Hurrah for the lamb ! Hurrah for the teacher That didnlt give a .n: U. of T , rah, rah! U. of T., rah, rah! Hurrah ! Hurrah 1 Tennessee, Tennessee, Rah, rah, rah ! i??? u. of C. Air: Dixie Ilm glad P111 at U. of T., In the good old mountains of Tennessee. In East Tennessee, where I came to college, In hopes that there Pd gain some knowledge. Hooray, hooray. hooray for Tennessee. CHORUS. Then Ilm glad Ilm at U. of T. Hooray, hooray ! In Tennessee I love to be, To live and die for U. of T. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee. Then come all ye to U. of T. For shes the best in Tennessee, Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee. And if you do you'll neler regret, For she's the only one, you bet. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee. CHORUS. XVRITTEN AFTER THE GEORGIA GAME. We buckled down and did our best And whipped U. G., as she confessed. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee. And if they come again next fall, Welll teach how to play foot-ball. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee. CHORUS. Then I'm glad I am at U. of T. Hooray, hooray ! For here it is we play foot-ball, And here it is we beat them all. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee. Therels Big Bill Newman and Mike Camp- bell Little John Logan and Mr. Gamble. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee! Clarence Bryan and Hollopeter, Captain Terry and these did beat her. Hooray, hooray, hooray for Tennessee I CHORUS. N. E. W M. W. the Orange and the white Air; Marching Through Georgia Hurrah, hurrah! The Orange and the White! Hurrah, hurrah! The Orange and the White! Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah ! Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah I For the Orange and the White. the university of Ccnnesscc. K HGI H K ATM mTAI 1. classical, Literary, ngicultural, mechanical, Engineering and Scientific Departments. w, ., , - a f M; Courses in ' Separate well Languages ' equipped and laboratories for Literature ; Chemistry, Chemistry Pharmaceutical and Chemfstry, Pharmacy ; Physics, Civil, Electricity, Electrical and Botany, Mechanical Horticulture, Engineering. Etc. Shops, Drawing Rooms and Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical and Hydraulic Engineering and Materials. Magnificent new building for the Mechanical Department. A short course in Agriculture for Farmers. A completely furnished Womank Building, with rooms for forty women students, recently opened. State Scholarships, with free tuition, for Tennessee students. $ e . 11 Law Department a 9 $$ With course of study covering two yea's, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. Tuition, $60.00 per year. EXPENSES Very Moderate in all Departments. In Academic, Agricultural, Scientific and Engineering Departments, $150.00 to $200.00 per year. In Law Department, $200.00 per year. marks 10. Dabnev, President. IV BAKER A31; HIMEL. g: KNOXVILLEAS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 9: Dex to an Educated man. $993 ix a well Dressed man Ranks in Public Opinion. ovoovcuoocooooowmoow anouonowooeoooooooc www.wnu Clothiers and Memes Outfitters, and are post-graduates in the School of Knowledge as to exactly What a young man's taste is in the Clothing Line. We please your fancy and your purse. Let us know your neengWeell do the rest. ovoomoow ooooocwommnoowmwo .oooo no. oooovoboootooeveoow We carry several Diplomas as high art, Iow-priced i g i 3 m mczormick Z0. s. H! JHHIH E KeranRyx egwagaggfe ICE CREAM 500.45 and ICE COLD CPHOSPHA TES 47in will temper the HOTTEST WEA THER and 4. +- make liming a pleasure. 7 WHY SUFFER 2 CBRIN the Ladies to KERN'S Ice Cream cPar- lors, which are acknowledged KNOX- VILLERS greatest cenfer of affraction. Who is the Lady ffzaf willrefusePJ J J J J J J J J J KER N , CANDIEthe Sfandara' of Ercellance are packed in DAINTY BOXES and packed fogExpress to all parts of the Coaniry. THE Y ALWAYS cPLEASE. J J J J J J J J W0 befter place for the STUDENTS f0 meet than $J++$+ ++$++$ ?iw-i-oidv'Hv K E: R x1$+$++$$l l;$+$:Jw $$+$+$ COME EARLY. COME OFTEN. Our Record. We have been awarded by the Photographers' Association of America more MEDALS for high-grade photography than any other photographers in the South. We have made photographs for the students of the University for the past twenty yearsJ We guarantee satisfaction and offer our best work and special prices to the cadets. 5713R- A,RT STORE is well supplied with FM Materials, Hlbume KODAKS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, SUPPLIES, 840 Our large factory for making PICTURE FRAMES is prepared to do finest work. Call on us, MCCRARY 6t BRANSON, 604 5. Gay St, KNOXViLLE. TENN. G. H WILLIAMS, Designated State Depository. N0. 4t 34H. 25 WEST MARKET SQUARE, KNOX VI IJJIG, TEN N. The Holston National Bank Caters to their majesties N THE PEOPLEm the Home, OF KNOXVILLE, TENN. Farm and Fireside. EStOVBS, Ranges, Tinware Capital . - y . . . .. .. $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits . . . . . . . 25,000.00 HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS HU. L. McCLUNG ............ president S. H. McNUTT ........... Vice-President to suit all Pocket-books. JOSEPH P. GAUT ............ Cashier CORNICES, GUTTERING ,7i . . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Tm, Iron and Gravel Roofing Sizes and Prices. l l I D l 1 I, . ' our specxaltles. Estimates furmshed. lee as a call or QXIMXIB ' Ches '''''''''''' 5000 per 3mm 4x1mxls .. ......... . . . . . 400 U advise us by mail of your wants and we will take pleasure 6x5x1x t. . ' . . . - . y . 3 50 u in giving same prompt and careful attention. 4x5xls t . . . . . ...... 2.00 0 Mssacbusetts a mutual Life INSURANCE CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Q Q INCORPORATED I851. Assets January Ist, 99, $22,035,488.28. Liabilities, $20.075,945.11. Surplus, $1,959,503.16. Definife cPaid Up and Cash Surrender 'Ualtzes wriften t'n etvery policy affer first of year. JNo. A. HALL, Prest. HENRY M. PHILLIPS, Secy. . w , , W . S. 1in IJE, Gen? Agent for East Tennessee, Room 126 50. B. C5 L. Bldg. KNOXVILLE, TENN. HOTEL IMPERIAL CBowlz'ng $fg: aqlleys, IN BASEMENT OF THE HOTEL .5 IMPERIAL, Jagagualus' The Finest cRegulah'on 0411236 in the Stafe. I. ALTMEYER, Manager. O. C. WILEY, Wanufacturin94+H $0,0Iician, Only Lens-grinding Plant in East Tennessee. HEADQUARTERS FOR OPTICAL Gd X H kg, AR'II H 1XS. PH YFO SI TPPI JIGS. 510 GAY STREET. ?rinlting and 630012 Binding from the OLD RELIABLE house of S. B. NEWMAN 65 Co. 523 GAY STREET. KNOXVILLE, TENN cBLANK BOOKS OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER UALITY, Satisfied Customers. qunmuh 3; That's the kind we' re looking E 1 FR'EES rgVES for and thats the kind thats BEST FRIJ gEVERY STANDPUINT, looking f01 us when we sell a Knife or Razor we guarantee it to be just as rep1esented h E We ve been buying and selling 1. A INEIJMFARABLY SUPERIOR these goods for the past 35 years and people who want the most 4 BEST TEI BUY? Op SEND FOR FREE for their money and the best the market affords,usua11y come to us and are never disappointed 32.??? Woodruff Hardware Co. ., 35:3 Prof. Henry R. Howard, Who is recognized as Knowilleis 510 GAY STREET, Graphophones and cPf'zonograpl'zs, , , , Columbia and E disons cRecords leading Mandolm and Gatlar player and teacher, uses Regal insframents and Supplies. We flame a complefe sfock of Sheet Music and :Zd reczmmends ihem above all Musical Mdse. Popular Music at half price. 0 er ma es. 1 , w , , , , , , ,1 o4rf Catalogue of the different styles, also con- , r ,, , , 111th 71i34-7ijghertfljjxx A liI L laining fhe written opinion 0f many great Mandolin Guitar and Banjo players and teaChm' sent a l' t' . Sf'udio 211 Hill Arne. on PP ma ton Inquires at Clark 810nm: will receive prompt attenfr'on. Large Sfock 0f ofher and Cheaper Makes. 1HIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIII IIIIIHII1IIIIINHllllllNIlllllllllllllllVilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sullivan, underwood s; wools, Beading mothiers, furnishers and merchant tailors e a e we do all kinds 0f repair work. Give us a tall. 0ld Phone 890. Sullivan, underwooa s; woods, 32l Gav Street. :hIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHiIIIIIHIlIIIIIE lllIllllllIlIlJIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIJllllllll:IllllllllllIlIlIlIIlIlIIllHIIIIIIIhHlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII FOR MEN ONLY Are the Suits which we make. Every one shows the marks of the tailor, and every one fits to perfection. A special d'scount to U. of T. boys. F. B. MORGAN, w 32I GAY STREET. W. J. BAYLOR, Agent U. of T. 3 3 3: $ Join the Home PRESSING cwawesmnge : and press your Clothes for $1.00PerMonth. .3 .2 3 V99 .3 9' J .3 .3 Murdock, Photographer, Photographs of Every Description. Jr ALL WORK HIGH CLASS J 312 WALL STREET, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. Entrance through Young and Gurley's Dry Goods Store and on Prince Street. IllllllIlllllIlIlIIlIlIllIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllhIllIIllI!lIIlIlIlHIIIIllIllIlIIIIIIlIllIIHIIIIIIIlIhhIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIilIIIlIIlllllllili C? Uarsitv Barber Shop gaters to Uarsitv men. universitv Students will alwavs receive the most courteous treat: ment and clean linen. Pimples removed free with Brown's med- icated hot Roller. we have Shaved the u. of C. men for Years. Brown, Duggan and Skaggs, Gav 5k, 0w. woodruff hardware $0. illlllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllVIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllihIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIlllll?IlllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIH Electric Zitv ..Largest Engraving House for College Plates in the States.. Write for samples and estimates. Every Home, School and Office should own Webstefs International Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Oflice, and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly come mended by State Superintendents of Schools and other Educators almost without number. Websterls Collegiate Dictionary ;;?;$;:gflgn31:;fgw:f Q53? A new lunk, the layucst ml the ulnritlgmcms of the Imernzuimml. ll luu: :x sizuhl: vocabulary, complete definitions and WEBSTERVS adequate clymnlumus. llus over 1 xoopagcs and is richly illuslrulul. lls uppundix is :1 slorclmuse of valuable ininrmmion. COLLEGIATE 7 DICTIOWY QWE WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Specimen pagcs, 01,42, uf hath bunk: ::;-nt on, application. G. c3: C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass, U. S. A. GNABBS WWA1 l BOWLING PARLORS ARE THE BEST. es! 717 Gay Street. WWW AAAAAnAAAAAAAAAAAA hnnAAAAAAAA$AA THE uI-IILL NOTES .5 IN THE 19' Journal and Trlbune Will Keep You Posted as to the 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. VWVVWV?VVVVV VVVVVVVVVFVVVVVVVVVV pntangntnnnnntutnnnwna ttintAAAlb 5A4 $7? VYVVVVVV VVYVVVWV vvvvvvvv wvvvvvvvvi AAhALAALAAAhttthhnithtAtntAtAAAtA Rah! Rah! Rah! You can always tell that u. of C. Yell. There's other things too Which you can al- ways tell, and we want to tell you Hill fellows about one or two of etm. Firstly, 'lold boys itts our Regent Shoe at $3.50. The shapliest Shoe on the market, and if it was in a $5 box there 5 not a man on the bill that would kick about the price Post your- self and see if this isn't so 13The Regent IS in all shades and shapes. Secondly, we mention our Straw Eats and other Hats We re hat specialists. Come and look, you re welcome, whether you buy or pass us. Bradley g Bavncs, 509 Gav St. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ?AntnhtantnggAtaknnnAnthnntnuatngnaasatanning by?WV?VYYVYVVVVVVVYVVYVYVVWVYVYVVVVVVVV vi 3 UNEEDA Man to Clean or Dye your Clothes in Fitst-class style. Try the 13 J KNOXVILLE STEAM DYE WORKS, '1! CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. :5 :99 at V59 Office-418 Union St. 1;! Old Phone 148. FRANK ALDRED, Prop. WWWWW-t WWW 3????33333333$3$$$$8$$$$$$3333$$? $3033???$33333$ff$$333$33333333$8$35 lVICTEEI? 8L CO. Keep the Largest and Most Complete Line Of Clothing MCITS Furnishings IN THE CITY. CNL AND SEE US. E g $3 gE g g g 3: E igEMS GAV STIQEE : S.99$$$$$9.9$.9$9$$$$$$$QQQQQ$$$$$Q$$$$Q$ $$$QQ$Q$QQQQ$$$$$$QQQ$$$$$$$QQQQQQS$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$9$$$$$9$9$$9 gkEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5g4 Wu Do You Smoke ? 6 J' N- BARGER: ; W W W 3: If you do, drop in and see us the next W time you are waiting for a car. Hill I r a 3: boys are always welcome. We carry . 3: the best line of W a w ' $C1gars, x335; Vehicles of all kinds for hire. S m o k i n g a n d 7 Ad , 7v Orders Prompfly Filled. Chewing T05 1960 e3 Jammy ; to be found in town, not to say anything at all about our Pipes, etc. HARRY RITTER, Corner Clinch and Gay Sts. Q3333$3353333333353333$35333339 Nearest Stable to the University CORNER CLINCII AND HENLEY STS. $3353333333i353i3355i53333$33333$333 thEEEEEEEEFEEEFEEEii 3. BOTH PHONES N0. 376. D. B. CALDWELL. WALLACE D. RODGERS. CAEDWEbb 8: RODGERS, Clothingaagl Gents, Furnishing Goods, 423 GAY STREET. KNOXVILLE. - - TENN. JIM YXNDEIPSON CO. GPOCEIQIES, KNOXVI LLli, TENN. JOHN AL ANDES PAYNE, RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS FOR trunks, Bags and umbrellas. Dunlap go. 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. Knoxville Iransfer 60mm BROWN 8: MCCULLA. Proprietors. Office and Stable, 314 West Church Street. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. $Eimer 8L Amendezgtj 205 211 Third Ave., MNEW YORK. C. P. Chemicals and Acids, Chemical Apparatus, Scientific Instruments. acJENA NORMAL GLASSWx YOUNG 8c GURLEY, Headquarters for Ladiese and Gentes Furnishings, Fashionable Tailor-Made Garments, Dress Goods, Silks and aeFINE MILLINERYQR We Cordially Invite You to Inspect our Lines . Correct Styles and Prices. YOUNG 8L GURLEY, 321, 323 Wall St, fggtae CafafZaiJQtXth 169.519. W9f$7z Qngw, I QZQWMWQQ metXemegzy Mizewzkan $527114 4 geew'alfy. gammlg 90127Zi2. FineShoes and Hats 529 GAY STREET. Handle only the best goods and those made especially for us. Agents for The eeTumer Menes Shoes, and Laird, Schober 8: Co. Womenes Shoes. Also the Knoxf New York, and the Stetson Philadelphia, Hats. Donet fail to see our nobby line of Straw Hats from i T. F. I-IAZEN 8: co. 527 Gay St. Op. Hotel Imperial. 3$3E$336$33$$?$$3$66$???????????3 J. M. SZABO, ImportingTailor w 3: i6 33 w 3:? 313:315 UNION STREET. g 'b w '6 3: E g? 3: g WE CARRY ALL SORTS W o 3: Fme Imported Woolens $ W W W W W W 'M For Gentlemen's Wear. g 'Cb 33 m sseseaeggasgessagg$ssssges$$esgs F. J . CALLA'N, k l; TAILOR $54? IMPORTER 42 l GAY H l RJiHST. $Q$JB$W5 Oar line of Saitz'ngs, Trouserz'ngs and Vestings is larger than ever before. PRICES MODERATE. Jinaffl 06 332.0. 191a m xsrRApHa GAY STREET- All kinds of Frames, Mouldings, 8Lc. SEE KNAFFL'S FAMOUS REMBRANDT PROOFS. WATER COLOR PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY. ..Allz'son 8 Women 531 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN, CPrescriptz'on Draggists And DeaIers in all kinds of Fine Druggt'sts Sundries, Including Combs, Hair Brushes, 700M, Bath and Scrub ?rashes, and a full line of Fine fmporled and Domestic Soaps and Perfumes. Full line of Ice Drinks ser'bed at our Soda Fountain. M. B. Amsfez'n, Swellest CDry Goods, Mllt'nery, Dress Goods, 65C. in the South. Ladies TailoringDepartment Cor. Gay and Wall. $ , $ $ $ $ I$$$$$$$$$$$ The Covers of this Book were made by A. L. SWIFT 63 C0. 180-182 Wonroe St. CHICAGO, ILL wW FRANK CARPENTER, LIVERY STABLE. Finest and mos! sfylisb furnoats t'n fbe Cify, Furnished on short noft'ce, day or night. MOST CONVENIENT STABLE TO THE UNIVERSITY. Prince Street, near Main. Both Phones No. 19. Dances, Receptions, Woman's Building Club Meetings. FOP R211 t. Apply to MRS. C. J. McCLUNG, West Main Street 33 .3 done on short notice. h comfort, and preserve the sight. Our ' Excessive study Students . causes ex cens- slvc eye strum. .,. Headache. discomfort and in time hm 1'5 paired vision result, even with the best of eyes. The trouble is much greater with defective eyesh Right hitting glaSs-es will relieve the strain, give twentv yearsh optical experience, rein- forced by up-'0-datn post graduate courses, and. the latest insnnmenls for scxenlilic exaluinuticn at your serviceh H. J. COOK OPTICAL CO. 433 GAY STREET. ng'llllllll HlllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIE lllllllHIIIIIIIHIHIIIllllllllll illlllllHlllIIlIllIllIlllIlIIIINIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll EIIIIIIUIIIIIUWIIIIIH IIIHN'IIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIE IIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIHIIIIIH IIIIIIII Illlllll IIIIIHIHIIIE E Ham's, Whiting and Harlbats, FINE STA TIONER Y. Card Engraving and Embossing Paper, Fraternity and College Paper Stamped in Appropriate Colors. INTERIOR VIFAV. E Hgmts H O P E B R O S . watches, for Diamonds, Eibbev Mt Glass 519 Gay Street and : Rookwooa Hrt Potter . ewelr . E V KNOXVILLE, TENN. 3 V g alllllllllllz' ' III EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIlIlIlHIIHIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIl IIIIIIUIIIIIIIHlllllllllIIIIIIII'IIIIINIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll II IIIIlWIIIHlHlIIIIIlIIIHIIIIi?IIIIIIIIVlllllllll IIIHIUIIIIII'IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHlllllllEllllllllllmIIIWI Illlllllllulmlllllllllllll IHIIIIIHIIIE ??JKVIXZ, jffmzzgm g1 77 77; Wymzxiw rxyzxX ng ggjyagy 9 $1695 962 $211 $7Z72644Zg. CQNMZI ggemwa5 inJX Wy w 9 66szX2m QOZZH $ X 14' a egvzar4za4lgkiz 4 awv gXQ'WZfiZd i; 1?;ng
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