Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 302
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1928 volume:
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Affh I Vf 15199, I1 ,.. 'L'?2dl ' ,LJ Q awffyfffyzsf Q Robert B,Ewm f N Joe CIaYYounf5 f 0, 41 '14 If SN A -A V' N' W x'f IP-LH, a xx? 'H' H 4 1 1,0 'J f A N-JY f . YA P , E 12. -,-, -- --- - Y' Av, Y-,,,, ,,,, C 4,,, V H h w I , 'E :.r+-href..-. .5'f,g?-A---, '-.g . . -- ,.s.... -H rl - L - .- -v . , , L - ,A WWA.. D x 7 7.3, , -f w-: ' 1 UQ t prirgikf . .J.1,'v' 'kj ' 4:1 , ,, .9 J, .Jil ' v X L v 5 QREEVS QR x f Q55 UAL 1978 QMMQDQIQI 73 f-I ,W H. wif 'W 'I-N-fU'1b! is ii I J J .L I C2 I Sax AQ pususman BYTHE sruomrsor Ln f II I I ' I Jggfxwjlxbxx ,JI I I VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY 12,75-gf, gg V XI NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 357' ky N A , , Q , K 43 -I K Lili , comer senuasf---xLn 65,9 HTLWBVTQ COMMODORE SERlIES'XX g,,7,Jff?Lf-QQEKQSE 53 1 If fix i I of Xlfhgmxxpbxm-MwTi?!,,,'WTC33f7f,,l,, x.5?,2,I YQ'-ff 4 ' vNyy2fffI1 wif! I ,I V, ,iff S-ff:-1'-'ff . , I ' ' I , x J -:.hQkj'I,.J l EDICATIO HE man whose unselfish profession demands that he devote his time and energy imparting wisdom to enthusiastic hut sometimes thoughtless youth confronts an extremely difhcult task, But the man who assumes loesicles these duties the task of personally conducting the acti0ities of the students, and of enforcing unpleasant rules of discipline, upon this same enthusiastic hut often thoughtless group, faces a still more difficult task. We cannot help hut honor the man who has accomplished looth of these tasks in a most successful manner, and at the same time done so with a per- sonality so laden with tact and wisdom as to leaOe those influenced by him with a high admiration and an undying friendship for him. We, the Commodore Board, voicing the sentiments of the student loody, dedicate this hook to a man who has done all this- DEAN C. M. SARRATT Song for Youth -..gETg9,.- Youth has the stars to ride And the sickle of the moon. Youth is a flashing roacl Out of the gloom. Youth has a song to sing On a swift, proud race Down through a copper Qalley Sculptured as a face. Song for Youth Life is a white Hame In a tortured street, Youth is the rhythm Of fex7erecl feet. Youth has no horse to rrcle To play its golden part. Youth has the wincls to ride And the wings of its heart. x 1 4 I r w . ' , lx . 11. 11 1 - x 1 , w , 1 9 1 1 , . N Y w , w 1 , , APPRECIATIO DR. JAMES H. KIRKLAND, LLD., D.C.L., PhD CHANCELLOR Certainly tire man Whose picture is depicted imere scarcely needs an introduction to anyone connected with Vanderioiit. Dr. Kirkland received his education in the foremost institutions iootii in America and Europe. Long before he attained iris reputation as Ciwanceiior of time University he was widely known as a sciioiar and a teacher. The present nigh standing of Vanderbilt uni- versity is largely due to time tireless efforts of Dr. Kirkland, and every student, prospective student, and alumnus owes a deiot of gratitude to him. x .K-.v, '31, XJ, , wl'l 'Nfl ,-. xx ,V .1 ,J gi NY lfi is r ff 1 , ,ffl .ff 'mi' A Wir' 71 t DEAN W. L. FLEMING, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Art: and Science Dr. Fleming, who for many years as Dean of the Academic School listened with an ever-patientear to the students' tales of woe or triumph, was granted relief from many of his more arduous duties so that he might give more of -his time towards literary accomplishments. Students and friends of the Dean are glad that his knowledge is finding a mere perma- nent form than that oi class room lectures. We are wishing Dr. Fleming greater success than ever in the literary Held, but hope, nevertheless, toihave him 'K 1 1 U1 . . Ate close to Vanderbilt for many years to come. P' Cvxiigyif l L'.X. 'W .iiifi c'5'f'a.' ,X 5, ' l ' l l 1 l s Q P i V I DEAN F. C. PASCHAL, M.A., Ph.D. 1 I l' I I , Associate Dean of the School of Arts and Science l Dr. Paschal came to us as Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Science, in the fall of 1927, from the University of Arizona. Dr. Paschal has shown himself to be entirely efficient and thoroughly capable of treating the duties of his ofhce in the modern, forward-looking attitude characteristic of I V. ' ' Vanderbilt. Dr. Paschal arrived almost simulta- neously With the beginning of Vande-rbilt's new l buildings, and both seem to foretell of a newer and greater Vanderbilt. A u H .:.-' - ' .. A f 1 ff-12 l ' ,.-if'-f 'fi lair' . . . I yr '-5 lv -,,:,b x- gf , , 'jx 1 1 V 4 - 'A T-, K,-if , AJ f, f N 'Y J l 1 l i'.i'. 21 N . , W l v r h .. ,- f - La, J-4, ig---L.,-' E F 19 -s.- Z . se? N i xxaiihjl 'NT ' 5' kd, 1 if' r l E i X, I i i 1 I DR. G. CANBY ROBINSON, M.D. ' Dean of Ike School of Medicine Dr. Robinson came to Vanderbilt simultaneously with the building of our new Medical School, and was, incidentally, one of the important cogs of the machinery that has placed this school in a recognized high position in the United States. Not only has the Doctor proved himself as an organizer and execu- tive, but he is recognized as an authority on the mechanism of the heart. Dr. Robinson leaves at the end of this year to assume the duties of Dean and organizer of the new Cornell School of Medicine, and the students of Vanderbilt wish to express their appreciation of his accomplishments, and their re- in .., '-p X Jifivi i llixiv. ,-'Af' Sli-.:' Y ii, J Nsliif' ,Q-Q, ll if iffy'- f' I l c'?'?Z'ff X ST' Rx '372?F Q N gif ll ., ,..1 F 3 , if, X I 1 x. fc' ifrr' 1? sl. gin 3'-f' L' 'ii ' VAT J l ' i 1, l I I ll ri l ill li ,W 1 Elf, ie-- --2 i ll, 411. ---.v ff' .Ve X Z gret at his departure. I l 1 I ,E , 'EW fl fl 1 1-f-fee'-': r '5 : 'M '- 'i '!XC 'W7 ' I M Q 5 if . i YQ ' ig' pjfgfgria .515 ffLQi5. 4f ,QU .2 l il li l i c ' DR. WALTER S. LEATHERS, M.D. Associate Dean of the School of Medicine I Dr. Leathers, for the past year, has been serving as l l Associate Dean of the Medical School, as Dr. Rob- inson's new position necessitates his absence from the i city for part of the time. As is true of his associate, it I Dr. Leathers has proved not only a capable executive Q but a remarkable teacher as well. He has gained a 1 nation-wide reputation as an authority on preventive medicine. Dr. Leathers came to us at the time ' of the reorganization of the Medical School from the University of Mississippi. : l .i c a r 1 l ,511-., I 'ff-2i'll,M-new me e.,,ee W, e,,,e,-,eW,,, is L -c . pljrrv -r-M an H e 1' 1. .jg''mini''111?ir-ciifwiifcioi i 'c one oo f'iffi2ri 7 -f ' LQ-.Lf SK if Si Egfr 'V' I' for f .riff 5 j'f'QiQ S-F l 4313194 r-.Qfx V i i4f',f'5: 'Y N ' 'Uffxx ff? -x.x,.xbjAj'Qf!'Af Mir? 'v wlf2,f 1- 1.44 jj M 'A NH-iN'fl7'1.g 17 I, ,V- Nw ff. lgix ff ix ,,,.,,. 4. -V In vmnrimn DR GEORGE H PRICE Pro essor Emeritus o Diseases o the Eye Ear Nose and Throat DIED AUGUST 1 1927 C1130 DR S S CROCKETT Pro essor 0 Cllnlcal Neurology ancI Psychxatry DIED JANUARY 7 1928 Gill?-0 DR H B CARRE Lxbranan of the School of Relxgxon DIED JANUARY 30 1928 f f f , , I f f . 1 . 15935555 J K x 1 ,. 3 0 q. - y. '..:p,. :g.r'Qg1l'5,l ,,,',f,if2'-,,:-. -:vm-.1 gf! 1 u f- . ' ' , ng-5,-,M-T' - 2237157 .Aff , pvffvglv 0 we ,f ,. X1 ,sf ,. ,, Vw- qw? -4 7 -' , ,- , 3115 1-1-p3 1.7?: , 'fm .V -',.w,. -. L -if-.,'., 1 i r f I l 1 I U , XX In i Q xX -,,g '-L. ,QT , , ,. , .,.,,. . -r .4 .,. ,- . N., ,.?'. . w ,,, 4 W - ,Q .. J Y fi, liff' x' Iwi V11 X. im fl. w. wh' . Y M ,V ,, In WN ,, Y ii is ll 4. 4. 15 V Y! K? I, 11 J .. w . , j ' , . , W W 1 1 w I Y N 1-1 lmft, fy- A gq-- IQ fur M :- -- -1 , . . f ' - WP: '1-ff. Z' F -H' gg.-,524-ff'Vy 177 ' , ' :H 'Q f- ' 65, if ' ', 'J I v 'x 0014 . . GLASSES Q-.J C A R, I I 4. . -- . 'iv' I V 4' A - E I . - wr. J xv- f' .2 i I X, ' v fi.--I, ' 1 Liz.-' il N.,--, M... ,, N-R-, H in I ,- xg.,- Ifx .. l 1 V Ja' L ,' ' Ir :pg ,I , A- Q- . . .Y ,H , I . 3 .l ls. .' 1 .., I U- I aff I Iii -E., RY' l 'fcn- I. Wa' V ll A- , N. xl- l i lli :ll .III 'R Top Row-Boyles, L. Cook, DuLaney, Evins Bottom Row-Faust, Finnegan, Gullet, Harris GRADUATE STUDENTS GEORGE HERBERT BOYLES . Nashville, Tenn CANDIDATE FOR M.A. Dialectic Literary Society, '25-'ZSQA Treasurer Dialectics, '27-'28g Classical Club, '26-'2Sg Y. M. C, A., '27-'28, ELEANOR LOUISE COOK . . Charlotte,Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR M.A. Three Arts Club. MARY ELIZABETH DULANEY . . Searcy, Ark. CANDIDATE FOR M.A. SAMUEL CARROLL EVINS . . Culleoka Tenn 1 CANDIDATE FOR M.A. B.A., Vanderbilt, '24: Instructor in English, '27-'28. WILLIAM HARVEY FAUST .... Ada, Okla. CANDIDATE FOR M.A. Glee Club. MILDRED FINNEGAN . . . Nashville, Tenn K A 9 CANDIDATE FOR M.A. BERTIIEL B. GULLET1' . . . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR M.A. B.A., LL.B., Cumberland University. ELIZABETH LEE HARRIS. .Gallatin, Tenn CANDIDATE FOR M.A. B.A. from Vanderbilt. .- . 1, 1 , 1 ri , C ' Q., ,f C .. i lv I I ix gl -.R f 2,4 5.1 N. I xx, J. ,.' ,.' I- ui I R- -4. ' ' I I? 'Y , ,. 3.51, vw I .lm -, J'- .' D5 Q f 'fig fgk., -Kg fjzfrfeijff L . 1 ,-' IVR? 1' fi, I I I INQR lr 13 J A? vi '-1 I 1 ,L rn. r I -X ya-'V 'R 1 'P+---fzf.-A ' .ig Q: I C AQ , 1 ,A We . ..,.. , , A 1 . A i 1 . HY. 1 l . 6 ' :hi 'I I f X . N ff 1. frqifiin tv. I-.LJ A A ll. ,J 1 I le 'R ll XTQQP ill l CQ?-.3 'xxx Tr!! T H!! A , x! l ' A f IV . ,-Qt-. , 'L 1 llxgiifgil L- . A-'i X Linux 5 -QQ ll! 05:59 If: I, Ill II ,l, lei ll sl' .LI ll ly Q .ll all 'll Il all 5. if Ill li! ill .H Iwhi I.. H ...WIN J' I Lv. lf'-l 14. V :Alf ll R. fl- .. 'X-I- WMC- , . Top Row-Hart, Hollinshead, Hyder, C. Lewis Bottom Row-S. T, Lewis, McKeown, Payne, Ragsdztle GRADUATE STUDENTS HELENE BAKEII HART . . Nashville, Tenn. SAMUEL L. LEWIS . . . Hattiesburg, Miss. CANDIDATE Fox IvI.A. CANDIDATE Fox IvI.A. Transfer from Iowa. State University. B.S., Mississippi State Teachers' College. DORINDA HOLLINSPIEAD . . Nashville, Tenn. Roy S, MCKEDWN . .... Ada, Okla. ' CANDIDATE FOR M.A. CANDIDATE Fon M.A. B.A., Vanderbilt. LESLIE E.4PAYNE . . . . St. Louis, Mo. RONDAI-I YOUNG HYDEIL . johnson City, Tenn. K E CANDIDATE FOR M.A. CANDIDATE 'FOR M'.A. B-S-, Milligan COIICSG. A.B., Milligan College. CHARLES WESLEY LEWIS - Haffflgafei Tenn- MAR'fI-IA BELLE RAGSDALE . Russellville, Ky. CANDIDATE FOR IvI.A. I' fp B B.A., vandci-Dilip Glee Club, '26-'27-'2s. CANDIDATE EOR IvI.A, . 29 1 H ff':'T3f ffQfI 'I.:' f Vvflf.--' -5 'Q3, Q'T1, ,ff A. L ' wif . , . , L4lf !7',,.i- ,. ' , ,A T H aff' ir. 1 . ' MQ-. 1611, K., ff.- ,ex ,Q ,nl Y X I-ff ' .Y I I' ' 'Il' V lj TW' 1, kA IX I., l Il. - ! :eip ,L ,I .TN f IQ yksh f' A J . F V 1' fs' , Q.. El If-.tifffffllilx 1 ll It YN fx Q ,. e I l I' ll E fy! ,JL xiii.. ill? l . 1 I I l I F l 3 I . 6 . V 4 Y . I I I , 3 3 1 l 1 l P Q l i l 3 I 5 . l l l ll 1 I ' I I 1 5 i l : I I I-A-HPI! l. X214 f V ,L...I- , ,7, I - . . , E.-I., Y ,-A 'A '- VII ' , ,W ,. I I- Tfi I pizgjf 2 , 'f,I I If I A . , . 5x 'I I' I-., 1 Rig., 4 I'-. C'- Al-'I I I. L, I Ik ,. I I . , I . e .,I, -, I , . ,---,fl I If Ir II Iff' I' I,I1- ,II Q- Ll , er, ,f .-I 7 . ,II -- LII' R I 1.1 22 Top Row-Richardson, Riggs, Shumacker, Sutton Bottom Row-Xvestbrook, Westphal, W'i1son, Young GRADUATE STUDENTS LURLINE VALERIA RICHARDSON . Wilson, La. E K CANDIDATE FOR IvI.s. B.S., Louisiana State University. TIIELMA KESSELL RIGGS . . Upton, Ky. 1' if B CANDIDATE FOR M.A. Three Arts Club. HARRIS B, SI-IUMACKER, IR. . Mariana, Ark. Z B T CANDIDATE FOR M.A. B.S.. University ol' Chattanooga, Summa. cum laude, '27p Zeta Tau Deltag Beta Pi Theta. WM. E. GLADSTONE SUTTON . Linden, Ala. CANDIDATE FOR M.A. Kappa Delta Pig Phi Beta Kappag B.S., Uni- versity of Alabama, '26. ,IV I' III I. T. WESTBROOK, JR. . Water Valley, Mlss. CANDIDATE FOR M.A. Sophomore Honor ROIIQ Masquerader Staff, '23-'24-'25-'26- 2'Ig Cum laude, '27. GLADYS CORINNE WESTPIIAL . Yorktown, Tex CANDIDATE FOR M.A. CHARLES W. WILSON, JR. . . Mayfield, Ky 2 N CANDIDATE FOR M.A. Sophomore Honor Roll: Varsity Track, ' 26, Captain Varsity 'I'ra.ck, '273 Magna Cum Laugle. JOHN PERRY YOUNG, JR. . . Chester, S. C K A CANDIDATE FOR IvI.s. B.A.. Furman University. -lx, - I --e-,- A- - I N. ,. , . , .,. . X I'- , Jr 1 I I -w,. D A-, 1-.. I-,I , W I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I l I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 , In I f I ' .J ffl I I I I ' QQ' xgkgig ' I :TX iIx:LI'fA I xgif .IJ -.A , - MMI I I,..: :SJ I JI I I II II II II I II I II I I ,I :I II I II II II If I . I II I U I l I I 371 I7- ' I I Il! I fl! I ' I I I I vq P X 4 X A A I f oem 'R' Ny ,xi M wr, r e eo Af gww ,www I N42-NXIIS X X up . .mem-if A K l Hggvnt I Z, 1, Mfg fit to xx I I ,W I I V I R wx Y W I, TIE N ow Q Q 'QM 4 1 0343294 y R' , HL-a4.fee' 1 'fr 22129195 I mx. .... , f It 1 I .-, . -. . .G.:fE1.:: - :F Saei:3L.'I1C?'-I1-I.1.k:.ff .. 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V s -.', I -. iv I-A .... -. ff:-:I ' :- --.- ' I fm M f l f7i C: III, K fig? ,, I H' Q , I K I 9 'J' E 1 : E: Wei ' 'k..f7 C TQ A I I K I A I I if If ii i 'I fr I YF , ft II yy , V E-E5gE ,I ,A t X wie , W I I a- 12j ': --3 , I I 4 1 ,..-M55 21 - I . . -- M H1 SRU HI, I1i'I.?':'51f iiiirfiegii' eiulge-E5 15 -F51 . 3 :ESE ' 4f'Hii1I1h.'?Tnx.....E... .fb:'m..u 3 X ' .. ..... Rigid... ...L . .....,.--..4,LL I.: . ,. .f.. ,, . . .. ,. I . I XC V I I ff-z f 2 GJ EFL - -X' .e r ' ffin,-wQ:'I' vffwffrf 1 , - ffm- , H1- - A 'ff-ff:3EEft 5 .-:EE I I? iff 'H ,Q LF..- I L if JIJHZY-I , ' -,ij I . I of SENIOR ACADEMIC xgq WILLIAM SPEARS . . ......... . . . . . . . President RALPH OWEN .... ..... . Vice-Prexzdent H-1 BESS BROWN .V . . . . Secretary-Treasurer I E HUGH CECIL . .... Sergeant-at-Arms I J I BYRON HILL . . Commodore Represeirztatifue ' I 5 VERNON SHARP . . ...... Honor Committee 5 I X W SENIOR ENGINEERING 3 . I ROBERT WOODS .......................... President 1 ' . WALTER. C. LONG .... .... . . Vice-Pre.vident ' ,5 E ARTHUR C. VVARDREP . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer JI I MALCOLM M, GIBBSI . . . . Sergeant-at-Alrms I I JAMES ERWIN . . . Commodore Representative I 1 WILLIAM F. Cox ...I ..... H onor Committee I SENIOR LAW I CHARLES BOAGNI . . . ....... . . . . . President li 1 FRAZIER EDMONDSON . . ...... Vice-President 1 I 5 i WILLIAM B. PAUL . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer I' I JAMES ATKINS' . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ' JAMES D. SENTER . . Commodore Representative ' .I I MILTON UNDERWOOD . .... Honor Committee I I FRAZIER EDMONDSON ....... Honor Committee , K , , , i 1 SENIOR MEDICINE 5 I JOHN SHELL . . . . . . .. . . . .I ..... . . . . President I HOWARD PUCKETT . . . B . ..... . . Vice-Prexident J BE-N NICHOLSON . . . .... . . Secretary-Treasurer' ' I I MIERRILL MOOVKE . Commodore Representative I 1 DAVID STRAYHORN . . . . Honor Committee 5 , VVALTER GRIFFEY . . Honor Committee J E I 1 5 I 4 1 I 1 Q51 , 31 ' i Q'-L ' QLLJT I it ,,jg,gL- ,N A,..'.-4ii.fwA.-J1liLT:,IL.f,.L, ,fm r if A: f':r:Lii I, 1 ,Ae in IH , , A ff' '-QTEK - '. ty ff A ' 7131 ff? I,-I fig I ,f.fff,f1 A I W q1ff .3 f I ' 1I.f-5yIf-13, f' Ir, 1 'L'5f: f Q- A in fi, M-'R .III .,,e Esau, QT? ' -EL f 4' I ff---,-I IN I I I Il C-,IA E X . ' I I R, I 9 -if ,. ,ff Asff- I I I. , , . ,5i1:'l,.,'Q x - 'lqzr fi f is i 4 HJ- I Y .elf l , , 721' ll , I ei' ,In I 'Va' IN ,- I, , l 1 l 2 I I v l l I , ,,,. f---- 1r5r-'- Y' .-1 l 1 fi E, A Top Row-Allen, A. E. Anderson, C. Anderson, E. Anderson Bottom Row-Baldridge, Baskerville, Bass, Battle- SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE MARY ROBERT ALLEN . . . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. C0-Editors, '25-'26. AUGUSTUS EDWIN ANDERSON .- Mayfield, CANDIDATE FOR B.A. CORINNE G. ANDERSON . Springfield, Tenn. A O H CANDIDATE FOR B.A. EDWARD ANDERSON, JR. . Jacksonville, Fla. E X CANDIDATE FOR B.A. I-Iusl1eI ' Staff, '26-'27, Commodore Staff, '27-'28. IOIIN DUKE BALDRIDGE . , Jackson, Tenn. E A E CANDIDATE FOR B.A. I . I , W. . NANCY LOUISE BASKERVILLE . Gallatin, Tenn. A O II CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Historian, Alpha. Omicron Pi Sorority, '27-'28: Secretary, Three Arts Club, '27-'28, Bachelor Maides, '26-'27, '27-'28, FRANCIS MARION BASS, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Biue Pencii ciub, '25-'2cs. ANNE ELIZABETH BATTLE . Nashville, Tenn. A A A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Chairman Freslimmi Girls, '24-'25g Student Council, '25-'26, '26-'27g Pan-Hellenic Council, '25-'26, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '26-'27, Vice Pres- ident Y. XV. C. A., '27-'28, Honor Committee, '25-'26, If.,- .,,, iv, I'. l 1 ,'. lrfi f x I , QJZQUQ3 -3 'I X4-J, 1' , , I 1 P' J W Rx X1 I 1 2' A ffcf L ,A ,f E' wg, M,-'KL if, xi 1 I ,M .J I iw, , ,lv itil, I '-,, 1, 'L JI, ,E '- Q '-Xgjzy, , I 1.-.F nl and ' 'nfl ,P I., 2 3 ': lf' , ,, A, 'A J'Lf '.A , I xl l L. l l I I l I l I 'X I of E--:A . 'TN 'X 4 XXX c 'L WW 'NX A , , A I I v j 1.7. y, A QI! l Q 'Ll 21: 1 5 'Yr-Q-I Ti M! IQFINQEXX fir i Q1 ' , ,fl , fclllq xl 14 3 V' Q li if--A .Afq WEA:-327 . J W-I f- ' in I Z, LAM It I I I ip' I M-ff i . ., ,TY x pq Top Row-Baulcli, Bauman. Beasley, Berkley will I Bottom Row-Blake, Boles, Brausforil, Bridges FIU i Eli Tug . I SENIOR CLASS L I, , ARTS AND SCIENCE l I I I , MRS. ELIZABETH E. BAULCH . . Houlton, Me. LEO LIPSCOMB BOLES . . . Nashville, Tenn. 1 l A 0 II B 9 II CANDIDATE FOR B.A. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. ' T111-ee Arts Club. Band. '25-'26, '26-'27, Owl Club: Basketball I Squad, '27-'2Sg Baseball Squad, '27-'2S. l OPHIE LoUIsE BAUMAN . . Nashville, Tenn. t CANDIDATE FOR B-A' L. ELIZABETH BRANSFORD . Union City, Tenn. Vanderbilt Players, '26-'27, Three Arts Club, A A A '27-'2S. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. ' Co-Editors, '23-'24, '26-'27, Lotus Eaters, '26- JANE CAROTHERS BEASLEY . Nashville, Tenn. ,275 Y' W. C. A. Cabinet, .27-,235 Sophomore A O H Honor Roll. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. I . , ,I , I Lotus Eatels' 26 27' FRANK G. BRIDGES, IR. . .. Pine BluiI, Ark. I I , E A E I ARTHURI T. BERKLEY . . . . Tupelo, Miss. I 1 KI, A 9 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. i Freshman Baseball, Captain Freshman Basket- K , CANDIDATE FOR M.A. ball: Student Council, '25-'26, '26-'27, President E I Student Council, '27-'28, Student Activities ' I . Board, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28, Ace Club, Owl ' Club: Commodore Club: Pan-Hellenic Council, JOHN VAUGHAN BLAKE, JR. . Floresville, Tex. ,26-,273 Varsity Basketball, ,25-,261 ,26-,Wi l CANDIDATE FOR ILA. Captain Varsity Basketball, '27-'28, Commodore Board, '26-'27g President of Freshman Law , Commodore Club: Student Council, '26-'27, Class, '27-'28, Law School Honor Committee, l T1-een Team, -25-'26, '27-'28, A1-tus club. I e ' I 4271-I I !.T?llY-kv H I A,f 'i-.f.1TI.. ' f.Tf11,1'.il'I1Q,l.llB'7. 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II I CQX N N , - MI IIIALL xqf III e-' I 'f' j II C ' If I I I ,I 11 I .,,' Iiicfy I I. W 'YLTE-pf ' I- . I Ie.. I 9 6-I I II AI, II, I IVA n,fj.. I . , . ' ,AU INA ' I ' V I' IMI Top Row-Brooks, Brown, Browning, Bruce II, I . .IX I Bottom Row-Burr, Cassels, Cecil, Chesney II ff I-if I I 'I IMI ss ' I I I SENIOR CLA I . I I I III I I I1 ARTS AND SCIENCE I . I I , I I I I . ' I . I I I II I , I I CLEANTH BROOKS, IR. . . Alexandria, La. RUTH RICHMOND BURR . . Nashville, Tenn. I I I I I A T O R A Ie . I I CANDIDATE FOR B.A. CANDIDATE FOR I , I Blue Pencil Club, '25-'26, Band, '27-'2S: Mas- Lotus Eztters, '25-R263 Co-Editors, '25-'26: Soph- ,I I queradern Staff, '25-'26, '26-'27, Presiclent of omore Honor Roll: Bachelor Maicles, '26-'27, ,27- I , I Philosophio Literary Society, '26-'27g Forensic 'ZSI Girls' Student Council, '27-'28, Phi Beta. , I I Council, '26-'27, '27-'2S: Vanderbilt Debating Kappa. I ' I ' Team, '26-'27g Y. M. C'. A. Cabinet, '26-'27, ' I . I Calumet Club, '26-'27, '27-'28g Alpha. Phi ' I I I . Epsilon. , I I I ' AGNES CASSELS .... . Newbern, N. C. II I I I BESSIE THOMPSON BROWN . Nashville, Tenn. A O H II I I I K A 9 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. I ' CANDIDATE EOR B.A. I 1 I I I II autos Eaters, '25-'ZGI Chairman of Sophomore I ' I 'iI'ls, '25-'26g Class Secretary and Tre2LSui'e1', '25- II I I I wi, '27-'2Sg Ulideigracluate Representative, Y. I-IUGH ARTHUR CECIL ' ' ' Orlando' Fla' . , , C. A., '26-'27g President of Y. W, C. A., '2T- CANDIDATE FOR B A I ' 'ZSQ Co-Editors, '25-'26, Scriblolers, '26-'27, '27- ' ' I I '2Sg Bachelor Maides, '26-'27, '27-'2S: Girls' Freshman Football Team: Varsity Football, '25- I I Student Council, '27-'2Sg Girls' Honor Commit- '26, '26-'27, '27-'2Sg Track Team, '27. I , ' I I t-ee, '27-'2s. II . I ' UANITA BR NI I . . . ' . . I I I OW IG Russellville' KY JACK CHESNEY . . . . Middlesboro, Ky. I I I I' dr B 2 X I I I CANDIDATE FOR B.A. CANDIDATE FOR B.A' I . I Il I I I . - E ANEX' SMH-HSON BRUCE , , F kl I Phi Beta Kappag Sophomore Honor Rollg Pre- 'I I I I ran m' Term Medical Club, '26-'27g Secretary Pre-Med Club, I I . I I K A 9 '26-'27g Freshman Track, '25-'zsg Varsity Track, I , I '26-'27g Ca.ptairI, TI-ack, '27-'28g Phi Chi Medical I I CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Fraternity, I I ' I' I I I I .I I , I II In I I II ,hi- A p - ,J I 'L!..,,, 'Ti-I I -f-1' ' J-'A 1- . .- .. -f , YA, V Y va- gk' . II-II j i f- -A -W . IJgI.Qi.i l ,Q.-1 gi I'iig..i1'f4i:1i:gg:gg,,,AH-1,5,WW Af- ,, gl III'- I i I T3'l'lxI II II 'i.2 'C -B-Fei I JI I -i- -fi f ' F , , A - ' ' , I I-3.1116 221- ,ff I' .fe I , I1 ' ,-f'i11'g ,A ,J 31- ' I IPA -I ' ' ' '-- ' 4.4 L, I IIIAII, A I III I I4,, Top Row-Cohen, Cook, J. Couch. Craig Bottom Roxv-Cuthbert, Dale, Davidson, Davis SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE JOSEPH LEON COHEN . . Nashville, Tenn, Z B T CANDIDATE FOR B.A. MARY BAXTER COOK . . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. JAMES THOMAS COUCI-I, JR. . McKinney, Tex. ' 2 A E CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Band, '25-'26, 'ze-127, '21-'2s, Kissam Board, '26-'27, Most Perfect in Gym Physical Exam- inations, '26-'27, Classical Club, '26-'2T. LOUISE CRAIG . ..... Ripley, Tenn. A O II CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Vanderbilt Singers '27-'28, Presiclent of Lotus Eaters. '25-'2Gg Secretary of Sophomore Class, '25-'26, Three Arts, '25-'26, '26-'2Tg Scribblers, '27-'28, Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE G. CUTHBERT . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. JAMES CROSSWY DALE . Goodlettsville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Sophomore Honor Roll: Calumet Club: Truck, '27-'28, Nkfrestling Team, '27-'28, JOHN' WELLS DAVIDSON . Fayetteville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Sophomore Honor Roll. JESSE THEO. DAVIS .... Corinth, Miss. A X A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Freshman Football. '24-'25, Honor Committee, '25-'26g Honor Committee, '26-'27, Chairman Pro-tom of Honor Committee, '27-'2S3 Pre- Mcclical Club, '26-'27. Z5 A ' F52 - -. Tp ' 'X-an , ref , i I-tif Top Row-Dawson, Dickey, Drane, Eaton Bottom Row-Ewin, Fant, Fishman, Fleming SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE JAMES R. DAWSON, IR. . Birmingham, Ala. A 'T O CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Owl Club, Commodore Club, Swimming Team. MARY BAIRD DICKEY . . Nashville, Tenn. A A A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Y. W. c. A., '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, Lotus Eaters, '25-'26g Bachelor Maides, '26-'27, '27- '2Sg Pan-Hellenic Council, '26-'27-'28, MARY LOUISE DRANE . . Nashville, Tenn. X KZ CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Freshman Mathematics Prize at Southwestern in '24-'25g Girls' Athletic Leaders Club, '27-'28, BARNEY E. EATON, JR. . . . Gulfport, Miss. K A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Swimming Team, '25, '27, '28. ROBERT BRADLEY EWIN . . Franklin, Tenn. E X CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Sophomore Honor Roll, Blue Pencil Club: Artus Club, Vice President of Junior Classy Assistant Manager, Track, '26-'27, Track Manager. '27-'28, Commodore Board, '26-'273 Editor-in-Chief Commodore, 1928. ANDREW CONNOR FANT, JR. . . Macon, Miss. E X CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Sophomore Honor Roll: Calumet Club, Phi Bcta IQZDDB.. LEON FISHMAN ..... Trenton, Tenn. Z B T CANDIDATE FOR B.A. SAMUEL M. FLEMING, JR. . Franklin, Tenn. Z A E CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Band, '25-'26, Kissam Board, '25-'26, Assistant Manager of Track, '26-'27g Fraternity Basket- ball Champions, '27, Manager of Track Team, '27-'28. Top Row-Flinn, Frazer, Gerhardt, Gorman Bottom Row-Griffin, Guthrie, Hackney, Haggard SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE CLIFTON BOYKIN FLINN . . Hernando, Miss. E A E CANDIDATE FOR B.A. EUGENE LEWIS FRAZER . . Nashville, Tenn K A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Track Squad. ELIZABETH GERHARDT . Murfreesboro, Tenn. K A '9 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Vanderbilt Singers. DAN GERMAN, JR ..... Franklin, Tenn. K A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. . Skull and Bones Club, Varsity Band. V. H, GRIFFIN .... Nashville, Tenn. .A T A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. A113113 Ifappa. Kappa. ELEANOR V. GUTHRIE . . . Nashville, Tenn. 1' -fb B CANDIDATE FOR B.A. FRANCIS R. HACKNEY . . Chattanooga, Tenn. A T O CANDIDATE FOR B.A. ELEANOR FIELD HAGGARD . Nashville, Tenn. I' Iii B CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Librarian of Vanderbilt Choir, '26, '27: Vice President of Vanderbilt Choir, '27, '28, Top Row+Hardy, Hill, Hillman, Hopson Bottom Row-Houston, Jakes, Jenkins, Johnson SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE MAY PEARL HARDY .... Ft. Worth, Tex. 1' T111 B CANDIDATE FOR ILA. C0-Editor. AUOUSTUS BYRON HILL . . . Jackson, Tenn. II K A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Sophomore Honor Rollg President of Phi Beta. Kappa., X72111ClG!1'l'Jllt Canrliclate for Rhodes Scliolarsliipg Alpha. Phi Epsilon, Commodore Representative, Senior Class, 19283 Vanderbilt Debate Council, '27-'2Sg Alchemist Club: Ser- geant-at-Arms of Junior Class, 1927, Dialectic Literary Society. 1924-ZS, President Dialectie Literary Society, '27-'28, Artus Club, '26-'28, Vice President Artus Club, '27-'2S. FRED B. PIILLMAN, JR. . . . Jackson, Tenn. Z A E CANDIDATE FOR D.A. VVILLIAM DOUGLAS HOPSON . Little Rock, Ark. E X CANDIDATE FOR B.S. Band. '24-'25-'26-'27: Artus Club, '26-'27, Pres- iclent of AI-tus Club, '27-'28, I-Iustler Stalf, '25, Assistant News Editor, Hustler, '26, News Editor, '27, Contributor to uUOIl'1lHOdOI'Q EDVVARD CYRUS HOUSTON . Nashville, Tenn. Z X CANDIDATE FOR B.A. ROBERT GORDON JAKES . . Nashville, CANDIDATE FOR D.A. ELIZABETH C. JENKINS . . Nashville, CANDIDATE FOR B.A. REBECCA JOHNSON . . . Nashville, A E df' CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Tenn, Tenn. Tenn. Girls' Pan-Hellenic: Council, '25-'26, '26-'27, Co- Editorsg Publicity Mzinager of Stunt Night, '26: Business Manager of Stunt Night, '27, Soph- omore Honor Roll. Vxl- 4' 5, A ,X , ., I ,. -: , 5 A k . N ,, W ,W Top ROW-Joslin, Karnes, Kirk, Kline Bottom Row-B. Lanier, E. Lanier, Lawrence, Ledhetter SENIOR CLASS . ARTS AND SCIENCE LUCY JOSLIN ..... Belleview, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Sophomore Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A.g Phi Beta V IQZLDDZJ.. HOUSTON T. KARNES . . . Nashville, Tenn. A X A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. DOROTHY NOEL KIRK . . . Nashville, Tenn. K A 9 CANDIDATE FOR E.A. Lotus Eaters, '25-'26: CO-Editors, '25-'26, Y. XV. C. A. Delegate, 1926, 19273 Y. XV. C. A. Cab- inet, '27-'28, Girls' Pan-Hellenic Council, '26- '2'T, '27-'QS3 Chi Delta Phi. HENRY BLUE KLINE .... Dayton, Ohio CID A O CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Masquerader Staff, '26-'27, '27-'28, Managing, Editor, '27-'2Sg Co1'rIm0clore Board, '26-'27, '27-'ESQ Feature Editor, ,27-'28, Calumet Club, Editor-in-Chief Of MasqueI'ader, '28. N BRUCE YOUNG LANIER . . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. ELEANOR CLAIR LANIER . . Nashville, Tenn. A A A CANDIDATE FOR E.A. ELIZABETH M. LAWRENCE . Kansas City, Mo. ' A A A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Three Arts Club, '26-'27, '27-'2Sg Dramatic Club, '26-'27, '27-'2Sg Vanderbilt Choir, '26-'27, '27-'28, GEORGIA B. LEDBETTER . .Memphis, Tenn. A O II CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Lotus Eaters, '25-'26g Bachelor Maicles, '26-'27, President, '27-'28, Secretary of Student Coun- f-il, '27-'2S: Pan-Hellenic Council, '26-'2'Tg Pres- ident, '27-'28, Chairman of Senior Class, '27-'2S. 'I I. X I I I I ,, N, INN , I' ,f ,W , ,I I ,gf'I?1rgIi -- ' VJ I .xs If I LIN1 fi I 'JJ ff I I x:Qf'.'7IS:iFI ,IIII C- I-,XFN-5 251 X,fF',iI' GQ.-'lf , II ' 'UA' VG 'I Ikitj-ffI'f'f II I f-'I I if II I-'J I 4,91 IS, III'-.', II ,QBQTVL I-Ii -,I III II may 11355: 1 I II I I I. I I I I I I I I I I II I I II II II I I I I , I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I A , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I,I ,C:::.II i1j,.,I'II I ,III l Top Row-Lightfoot. Lindsey, Lusky, MacKin1ey Bottom Row-McGill, Maimon, Marks, Martin RDBERTA LIGHTFODT . . . A 0 II CANDIDATE FOR GUY ALLEN LINDSEY, JR. . 2 X CANDIDATE FOR Hustler Staff, '26, '27, '28, I-Iustlerf' '28: Pan-Hellenic Commodore Board, '28. LE!-IMAN MELVIN LUSKY . Z B T SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE Nashville, Tenn. B.A. . Portland, Ark. B.A. Assistant Editor Council, '27, 'ZSI . Nashville, Tenn. MARY MCGILL .... Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. SAMUEL NEWMAN MAIMON . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Pre-Med. Club. LOUIS MARKS ..... Nashville, Tenn. Z B T CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Reporter, Hustler Staff, '25-'26, Sports Editor, '27g Editor-in-Chief, '27-'28g Student Council, '27-'28, Varsity Track, '27-'28: Soph- , ,- I II I ,,I,5.-J, II IIX1 III , C I Q? I III'j,k IgfIX - F.,- I3 A5 Ixiif 1713! IIE,Tl2,1I I I I I I. III ,I I II l'I, IIII ,'lI II. , . If II I. III I I I I I IIII III ,I II. IIII IIII III III III III X. IMI CANDIDATE FOR B'A' imore Honor Rqllg Omicron Delta, Gamma Varsity Football, 127, 123, ECOHOITUC Fraliernlty. JOHN OLIVEROS MACKINLEY . . Tampa, Fla. ROSLYN MARTIN , I , . Nashville, Tenn, A T A A E qs CANDIDATE FOR B.A. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. fT ll S ' I 7 'fi Q ' ilfliifihkd' in llllwwl 1 - 9 if C if 1, ' 'f. - , I o Slxlli.- I f '62, Lftkfjfrr ' it .5-fill' L A I eggs 1, , -In f :I I , -- Top Row-Mason. Matison, Matthews, Maxwell Bottom Row-Meek, E. Miller, M. Miller, R. Miller SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE ANDREW F. MASON . . McMinnville, Tenn. 112 K 2 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Band: Commodore Board. DOVIE G. MATISON . . . Nashville, Tenn. A E fb CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Co-Editors, '24-'263 Scribblers, '26-'273 Secre tary-Treasurer of Chi Delta Phi: Student Coun Oil, '26-'27-'2Sg Pan-Hellenic Council. '26-'27-'28 Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Council, '27-'28, ELIZABETH MATTHEWS . . Nashville, Tenn 1' H11 B CANDIDATE EOR B.A. Y. W. C. A., '26-'273 Scribblers, '26-'27: Asso- ciate Editor of Ma,squerader, '26-'27-'2Sg Van- derbilt Choir, '26-'27g President, Scribblers. '27- '2Sg Treasurer, Girls' Student Council, '27-'ZS Y. W. C. A., '27-'28g Vanderbilt Singers, '27-'28 ALVIN GILLIAN MAXWELL . Cookeville, Tenn K E CANDIDATE FOR B.A. JAMES HAMPTON MEEK, JR. . Camden, Ark Z A E CANDIDATE FOR B.A. EVA LAURINE MILLER . . Ritzville, Wash A A A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Vanderbilt Singers. MARIAN CORRINE MILLER . Ritzville, VVash A A A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Vanclerbilt Singers. ROGER FRANK MILI.ER . . . VVelsh, La H K A CANDIDATE 'FOR B.A. Band. II I I I 2' 1 X ,W N U -A I I 4,4 . II,I Il Ink I, lx . , I we iq I If IK -'T XX fp. YF! A ' HI ' N 'x , I I ' Y X I I' I qi! ILL' 4 In , 1 I X , lk'7T'f ' ' X145 ef, I V , fi l Qi,,fw ' I' I I 9 III I I I I 7' V J Top Row-Milner, Mitchell, F, Moore W. Moore I I It 'IR Bottom Row-Moss, Murphy, Neal, Nelson '11, F' 'Il SQ f W ' A1 , IGP' I I I I I. SENIOR CLASS I , I I I I I I II ARTS AND SCIENCE , I II I I T I I l I II I 5 EI EDWARD CLIFTON MILNER . . Gulfport, Miss, MARY NEIL Moss . . . . Gallatm, Tenn. I I I 'fb K 2 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. tl I I I I I I! CANDIDATE FOR B.A. I ' I I I I Owl Glubg Artus Club. , I I I I QI FLOYD MAURICE MURPHY . Nashvxlle, Tenn. I V I I' CANDIDATE FOR B.A. I F I WM. FRANCIS MITCHELL I Nashville, Tenn. I A T A I I 5 I FRANCES NEEL . . . . . Newberr S. C. I CANDIDATE FOR BIA. A A A y' l I I Il Ace CIIIIII owl Clubg Track, I2I-Izs. l I I CANDIDATE FOR E.A. I II Lotus Eaters, '25-'26g Baehelor Ma.idesI '26-'27, I l i '27-'2Sg Co-ed Representative of Student Ac- I I V I, FRANK ANDREW MOORE . . . Bethel, Tenn. mines Board, ,27-,2SE1SgC1,etm,y,ZE- Gi, X I' '27-'ZSQ Stunt Nifht Iairman ' -' 3 . . I ' ' CANDIDATE FOR B'A' C. A, Cabinet: '25-'27, '27-'ZSQ Student Council YI '25-'26, '26-'27, f27-Izsg Three Arts cmb, '26-'27 I , II '27-'28, I ' . f X I I! TI-IOMAS WILLs MOORE . . Mob1le, Ala. I I I I I K A . . I I1 FLORENCE NELSON . Cumberland C1ty, Tenn. I I CANDIDATE FOR BIA. I A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. SecI'etzu'y-TI'easuI'eII of Owl Club, '26-'27g Assxst- ' ant Manager, Track Team, '26-'27. Graduate of Trevecca. College. I l I L l I I I II I 7 1 I V Li AI l'.L.-jI I L95 I I I I It L-,:TifL?.,g:..T.,Nf+l1Y.....g1::13f:::g:L-Il,5,-EI If - A I ,- I. Il I nf --- XI---Jfff if .II . A f- QI 17:-Ij If 1 'I' I f ' fjlff' fig pl' 1 - I xl I 4 I A I I, I flfyf X, ..x Vx .,,-, f 2 'Jul-11 '5qQT- .ff-N3 . 'I f II f, -3 I KI II -I Y- , I I I' I I I I 'I -ILC If , I I if ' Iv, .I-I. IIK Y III I I I -I I I4 I - -. If, ,'A-ll-MI-'R 1,5 N w LI 5 5 I i 1 4 l lf' , ,,,,..,,.n.A,,. ,.,., ., . , ,. , .7 : 4 ' Top Ro ir4Nestor, Nilan, Niles, Norfleet Bottom I' W-Nowlin, Owen, Parrish, Patton N SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE CHAS. WILLIAM NESTOR . . Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS Ozizo NQWLIN . . Nashville, Tenn, E A E CANDIDATE FOR B.A. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Swimming Team, '26-'ZTQ Captain Swimming Team, '27. - RALPH OWEN ..... Hartsville, Tenn. 2 A E ' CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Football, '25-'26-,273 Baseball, '26-'27-'2S. GEORGE C. NILAN, . . Hurricane, W. Va If 2 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. I . ELIZABETH NILES . . . Union City, Tenn. NAN RUTH PARRISH I . Nashville, Tenn' K A 9 E Ii CANDIDATE FOR ABA- CANDIDATE FOR B.A. CO'Edit0rS' ,QSJZGZ Sophomore Honor Roni Y XV C A ' Classical Club' Pan-Hellenic Coun- Classlcal Club' '26 27' cil, '24-'25, 25-'26, '26-'27, sem-eral-y, '27-'23, RIENZI VANCE NORELEET . Memphis, Tenn. K 2 OWEN W. PATTON, IR. . . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.A, 1-I K A Frosli Football-Basketball, Golf Club, '26-'27- ANDI ATE 1.-OR 13.3. . '28, Owl Club, Student Council, '26, '27, '28, C D l Pan-Hellenic Council, '2S- Manaoiin Club, '26-'27-'28, ' I l 5 L 43 ,.!'....'x,,l 'qw 'Q,iAf 'QxQ,fQQfjfgg' ' gig-i:,,-,,,1gg,g1ii1,j'CT.L''C' ,2Ql.4.g .D ,ef I- ll f-' A rf., A-ff' ,A ..-fd-fl:--. -fp-ff I A af- ,-gg,--Y-A C I ,ff ,,.-4' -,Q':L.N . 4: L' in , , '- -Alf iff- T1f1 1g,f , ' L XXI uh uxfif. t: CTA K. W ffm M!-N . X-. ,I -1- Id . s.,qk 5 A Y X' f- A., V- ww, Ov - 14 1: -'ff i I' f '-Ivifj - Mfg. J Nlveaxj .1 I ,tx I kqA.w.'l,, , ff 1,1 Kxwiv I 'X 4 I U. . A I . .I N ivy f ' li ' ,X lx fxi ' f f Wk f P f' I4 5 it I Q3 -gf-f-f 'f lifs-IQ-31 D415 Qs:-, .,,,f IH XZ I I, ,ll X f 'Q il ,f .fan xi ry-I ,X -A. AIN-. ,A 'f15.'I, m f 1 I , ,fp f - f n'..' XIII, iii. I . ,5.. , Avi., l l . .if 7 A .4 , - M - ,al , . ..,-. . I.-fi-'W5'nff'il'-3-,TQ 4, lfff, 3 -'. - Aw: , , gibkr-ef? viii I, 'Har . If .:: '-AV, - - .I --L ,II I, Top Row-Peery, Peoples, G. A. Puryear, R. B. Puryear Bottom Row-Rowe, Russell, Sebulskv, Sensabaugh SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE LOUISA POLK PEERY . . . . Polk, Tenn. I' EI? B CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Co-Editor, Sophomore Honor Roll. JOE WEBB PEOPLES . . Blue Ridge, N. C. 2 XX CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman Baseball, Soph- omore Honor Rollg Owl Club, Kissam Board, '27-'28, Varsity Baseball, '27-'28, Winner of Owen Medal, '27, GUSTAVUS A. PURYEAR, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. E N CANDIDATE FOR B.A. President Ace Club, '25, Owl Club: Assistant Manager of Basketball, '26-'27, Y. M, C. A. Cabinet, '25-'26, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., '26-'27, Commodore Club, '27-'28. ROBERT BARTON PURYEAR . Nashville, Tenn. 2 X CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Artus Club. CHARLES GILBERT ROWE . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 X CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Blue Pencil Club, 1925, Calumet Club, 1926. EMMETT RUSSELL, JCR. . . . Nashville, Tenn. A X A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Ace Club, '24-'25, Blue Pencil Club, '25-'26, President Classical Club, '26-'27. LAWRENCE LOUIS SEBULSKY . Memphis, Tenn. Z B T CANDIDATE FOR B.A. GEORGE F. SENSABAUGH . . Nashville, Tenn. X -412 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Alchemist Club, '24, Glee Club, '25, Manager of Glee Club, '26g Publicity Manager of Glee Club, '27, Vanderbilt Choir, '26, Manager of Vanderbilt Choir, '27-'28, Hustler Staff, '26- '27-'28. , I li Top Row-Sharp, Sherrill, Silverstein, Simon , Bottom Row-Simpson, G. Smith, V. Smith, Spears SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE VERNON H. SHARP, JR. . . Nashville, Term. 'III A 9 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Vice President Freshman Class. '25, Freshman Football, '24g Freshman Basketball, '24-'25, Vice President Ace Club, Vice President Owl Clubp Commodore Clubg Student Council, '26- '27g Commodore Board, '27, President, Y. M. C. A., '26-'27, President Junior Class, '27g Varsity Football, '25, '26, '27, Varsity Basket- ball, '26-'27, '27-'2Sg Captain Football, '27: Chairman Honor Committee, '27-'28. PHIL MINNIS SHERRILL . . Nashville, Tenn. K A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Skull and Bones Club, '26-'27g Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. EMIL TAMM SILVERSTEIN . . jackson, Tenn. Z B T CANDIDATE FOR B.S. A-Husnei- staff, '2s. HAZEL LAI SIMON , . . . Nashville, Tenn. A 'E 'KI' CANDIDATE POR B.A. - Co-Editors, '24-'25g Scribblers, Vice President, '27-'2Sp Girls' Pan-Hellenic Council, '25-'26. JOHN VVASHINGTON SIMPSON . . Atlanta, Ga. 411 K Z CANDIDATE FOR B.A. HuslleI ' Staff, '25: Glee Club, '25-'26, Band, '25-'26-'27, Co1nmodore Staff, '27g Assistant Track Manager, '27-'ZSQ Skull and Bones Club. GLADYS ELIZABETH SMITH . Columbia, Tenn. I' AIP B CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Co-Editors, '22-'24, Scribblers, '26-'28, Soph- omore Honor Rollg Phi Beta. Kappa. VALLIE GOLD SMITH . . . Nashville, Tenn. I' -112 B CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Lotus Eaters, '25-'Z6g Bachelor Maides, '26-'27, '27-'28, Y. W. C'. A. Cabinet, '25-'26, Girls' Stu- dent Council, '26-'27, '27-'28g Vice, President Student Council, '27-'28, Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative, '25-'26-'27-'2S1 Vice President of Girls' Pen-Hellenic Council, '27-'28g Honor Com- mittee, '26-'27, Scribblers, '27-'28. . WILLIAM D. SPEARS . Chattanooga, Tenn. K A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Football, '25-'26-'27, Commodore Club: Baseball, '26-'27-'28, President of Senior Class. I v f--'57,- ffffiuf' xy. I N L, -wif' A XI ll 5x Rxq l f ' cz 'IJ 'I 1 I t. L. 'x ii 1 N 1 x IL, Ge lf I .4 K 72, , tw Dj, t. ff' .522 I i I l I I I I l l ill: l J i l 3 9. 1 I fx x ,I . g , l , l l Z fj V Top Row-Spickard, Staley, Stanfleld, Stuart - f Bottom Row-Sullivan, Sweeney, Tirrill, Travis I SENIOR CLASS , i I I ARTS AND SCIENCE I I. . . N WILLIAM A. SPICKARD . . Nashville, Tenn. THELMA LOUISE SULLIVAN .Tr1mble, Tenn. 11 A K E CANDIDATE Fon B.A. li , CANDIDATE EOR B.A. ciessicm ciubg Y. W. c. A. I Freshman Football, Assistant Editor, Commo- i il dore : Business lilanager MasqueI'ade1 ' and I Freshman Handbook, Y. M. Cx A. Cabinet, Owl I Club, Commodore Club. ' l MALCOLM G. SWEENEY . Cornersville, Tenn. I , Q SARAH TURNER STALEY . . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FDR B.A. N W A O II CANDIDATE FOR B.A. 1 I Scribblersg Honor Committee, '27-'28, Student - 1 Council. '27-'2S- WILLARD O. TIRRILL, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. I l V l K Z X 5 GLENN HART STANFIELD . . Mayfie d, y. CANDIDATE FOR BDA' X CANDIDATE FOR B'A' Freshman TI-ack, Ace Club, Hustler Staff: 'I . Owl. Club, vice President Pre-Iuean Club, JAMES GAMBLE STUART, IR. . Owensboro, Ky. Vafslty Track? Commodore Club' I 'ff' A o 5 CANDIDATE FoR B.A.' ' FI-osh Football, Captain, Frosh Baslcetballg Kis- ' - , l sam Bond, Va,.S,,y BaSke.,,a,,, .24,,25, Cap, AGNES TRAVIS . . . . Nashville, Tenn. , . , tain, '25-'26-'27g All-Southern Center, '26-'27, 2 If Blue Pencil Club: Calumet Club: Editor of , I Ma.squeracler. '26-'27, '27-'28, Pan-Hellenic CANDIDATE FOR B,A, , Council, '26-'27, '27-'28, Cheer Leader, '26-'273 Phi Delta Phi, Owl Club, Commodore Club. Y. W. C. A., Classical Clubg Vanderbilt Choir. I I lv I 4,1-.A I . .. .. . .. . .. . . ., ,..-.-,.,..-.-.,.- WCM.-- ff SN i iii1f?'E13,.e. fiz1,i-Aiffffi l'j1ji1iif T W W3 Swv' Q71 ' , 'STN' ' I ,f ' R Q'2,Xs..L '. 'Q 2 - . ..,.f' QL w Q X F -j , is AM I ,X.1-M, fx--. -' -1 44' ,V 3 i',.1--wi, I ,wry ,I Udf S - -- 'L-,uf 1 jf' f Nfi.iQ,,i l I ' ' ll i lxlixx lf Ngx 'Ne '9ALiQ-'lf.,l,vL XXV! I N,..A ' if-.VM ' Q.-J 4? l FYR.. IQj f?7 Ya 'N-Ji 4 NJ we o 73. ll GJ' i i . 1 l 1.4. 'gif I, ll l ,T ll l l K 1 l l l r U , 'l ll ll , , l Top Row-Turpin, J. Vlfarrl, L. Ward, Waring Bottom Row-A. Vlfebb, E. Welnb, TVeinstein, A. Wilson SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE MARIANNE R. TURPIN . . Nashville, Tenn. A O II CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Three Arts, +26-'21, '27-'2s. JAMES EATHERLY WARD . . Nashville, Tenn. 'III K E CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Ace Club, '25-'2Gg Secretary Ace Club, Owl Club, '2'6--'27, Commodore Club, '27-'28, Assistant Manager Football, '27, 1llI3,l'13.g61' of Football, '23, Pan-Hellenic, '27, Y. M. C. A. Council, '27, ALLENE WEBB .... Nashville, Tenn. K A -9 CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Y. W. C. A. Blue Ridge Delegate, '26-'27, Y. KN. C. A. Cabinet, '26-'27, EXINE VVYCHE WEBB . . . Nashville, Tenn. K A 'G ' CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Student Council, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28i Pres- ident Student Council, '27-'28, Honor Commit- tee, '26-'27, Sopliomore Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A., Phi Beta Kappa.. BERNARD M. VVEINSTEIN . Nashville, Tenh. I Z B T 5 LEON S. WARD . . . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR 13-A- 1 B 1, '24q L'bi.' ,'25g Ma .0 ,'26g D' - CANDIDATE FOR B-AF toe?c'27g sBui1llhx3uBonesg lwggigiin C1ub,u:3i. l . '25g Director, '26, President, '27g Orchestra Coneertmaster, '25, '26, Gymflfezim, '25. G. ORAL WABING, JR.. .Memphis, Tenn. ALB-ERT GREENE WILSON . . MayHeld, Ky. I K E . X 'CP CANDIDATE EOR B,A, CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Swimming Team, '25, '26, '27, Ace Club, '24-'25- l l A 47 . -- - - . -' , . '-1.4.T.1.....f.-... mn ' .law-.g,L'i..'.i',i1.-giggif,-'Qjgg,,,,- i -M ,. fitl' -35 ' '- QJJ 4- ji -2'f'f.. ' ,ifm M O :3'i,.gQ E lk N 1- 3 ,',Q15'l9 J mrs-. iz, W 5--... 'J--, f.C'Qi--Pjrffff I -- , ,,ff.'7' - J., , N l1,'f:f N . JD.. .--2 ff L fL1 7-.Igf y, ,ff ew f ff. '-5, f' -733 fy -1- , 'fi 4 sex: -321' .NC ,-1 ' , - , 1,.l.v., V I W N --.l, fm- , .,,,, Mg., .. l H .k '-f p ','. . ly 1. C5-X-, .' V- ' In .w f ,, l J!-fi: 1 92 lf ll M, Url' Xxxfiyb Qrj A-Qty' e-HF .1 1' M217 f, f- llfi-,J WC. , ' F l T 9 l E J , , il , 1 l i . I . 1. 3 1 ' 1 l l l I I 5 ll I ll I 2 I FJ L ll:-? lf 5. A 5 li A , N 'AgA,Xf'i ,J II NX' C :XII . I gf if III ,g5??XzI I I xx x -A III pg, I A4715 'F' I It qJ!f,V.:Ll,,'!lfJr I Igkgfnx I 7 IQ-f 1 I'- II if I mugs, X I UI, , I-I Jos. H. WILSON, IR. . . Winter Haven, Flaf LH, I , L'Ihx,'x 'II I I-.-.4 ACLJFIZ . I I I I I I I I , I MATTHEW HARVEY I I U I I I I I I I ' I I II I I I I I I I III I III I III Ill ,L:J 'I 1, I M ffxq, Rh- .., .-Y, 71: CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Hustler Staff, '26-'27g Artlls Club. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Sophomore Honor Roll: Skull and Bones Club. . I , - 4 ----AE 5 Top Row--H. Wilson, M. Vvilson Bottom Row-Winston, WVright SENIOR CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE PHILIP BI WINSTON . . . Memphis, Tenn. E X CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Biue Penen cmb, '24.-'25, '25-'26g f'HuSIIer Staff, 12,4--25, '25-'26, EAE WALTER F. WRIGHT, JR. . . Mayfield, Ky. X III' CAN-DIDATE FOR B.A. Vanderbilt Dramatic Club, '24-'26, President Diiamatic Club, '27-'28g Le Cercle Francaisg Spanish Club. WILSON . Guntovvn, Miss. A T O 48 1'5iP --e-f- 7:--e-fifijr-.-I ,1,...:j :f-r.-:iff-- ff J mel--I C f I 'IIIUV?+fj? 'J'xxffe-A'T1z. -1-' ff f , - '-. X , , X ,X-., -' 'I if 'I. I F, If ,I-' x I Tr ef--... V51 QEIZ'-JT. :f-fffk 'Q ,:II-L,1Lf fi'-:N ,f'ffl, ,li K -13' 41: ' III' ,I.I,4'3f,I ' ff IWJ I 'I Viv ' --L., saqlf'-jfLf,If1,j I If VX-' I ' I, Nfl ', 'W ' . , I I 1 1 '- iii-Tr '3!l 1 XJ! I If? if 9? I I I I I D ZL IFB kJ'b!I f If I I,-. f F .fl Vx, ancierbdt chooi of RC11g1011, 1927 28 GRADUATE STUDENTS MCCAULEY, JOSE-PH .... Clinton, N. C. SCHMITT, A. S. . SENIOR CLASS COWAN, THOS. B. I. . Dunfermline, Seotland THOMPSON, F. FAGAN . . MCCRARY, GEO. B. ..... Grundy, Va. THOMPSON. SAM'L B. . . . Dale, Ind. . . Deport, Texas Brownfield, Texas- ' ff Elf TANAKA, TADASH1 . . . Kobe, Japan VVALRER, EDWIN R. . . . Rockwall, Texas MIDDLE CLASS 4 BOYOE, SAMUEL CLAUD . . Nashville, Tenn. SAXON, WM. HERBERT .... Allen, Miss j,i,5gi BURTON, 'WILLIAM WAYNE . Nashville, Tenn. SLEDGE, CLAY GLEN . . .. . Alvaton, Ky. Q CRAWFORD, NEELY DYSART, Fayetteville, Tenn. SMITH, MISS E. IENNIE . . . Cowpens, S. C. 5-eg ffl DYSART, STANLEY HARRISON, Woodstock, Va. STEELE, HUGPI ELLSWORTH,'Nashville, Tenn. f ,f GRICE, MRS. HOMER L. . . Nashville, Tenn. SWINEY, JAMES FRANKLIN, Nashville, Tenn. l KJ IM, YOUNG BIN ..... Changdan, Korea THOMAS, LEONARD L. .... Dyer, Tenn. F JOHNSON, ANDREW P. . . . Collinsville, Ala. WILLIAMS, HARVELL P. . . Belleview, Tenn. JOHNSON, MRS. A. P. . . . Collinsville, Ala. YOUNGER, JOHN TRAVIS . . Culleoka, Tenn. i L 5 I JUNIOR CLASS AUSTIN,- HOMER HARRIS . . Culleoka, Tenn. HILLA'RD, THOMAS ERLE . . Culleoka, Tenn. BALL, CHARLES OTIS .... Duncan, Okla. IOLLEKY, COLA NELSON . . . Franklin, Tenn. , l BALLARD, FLOYD DEMPSEY . . . Walters, Va.' JONES, LESLIE ...... Savannah, Ga. 'Y , l BOTT, MRS. MINOR L. . ., . Mt. Olive, Miss. KEATHLEY, CLAUDE C. . . . Delrose, Tenn. N BROWN, GEO. ALFRED . . Ft. Worth, Texas MCCORD, CHARLES HARVEY. . Marshall, Mo. CAFFEY, ROBT. ARNOLD . . Billingsley, Ala. MATTHEWS, VVM. KENNON . . Kobe, Japan l CATHEY, CHAS. EDGAR . . . Nashville, Tenn. MATTHEWS, MRS. WM. K. . . Kobe, Japan X l CHAPMAN, FREDERICK H., Kansas City, Mo. MILLER, FLOYD P. . . . Huntingdon, Tenn. lb. . CREGGER, IREY E. ..... Jonesville, Va. NOH, JAI MYENG . . . . Songdo, Korea il DUBOIS, IVAN CORDELL . . Cookeville, Tenn. NOKES, WM. H. . . . . Lebanon, Tenn. l, 3 EVANS, WM. SLATON . . Huntingdon, Tenn. PARKE, MARY E. . . . 'College Grove, Tenn. l EWTON, MAYNARD F. . . . Nashville, Tenn. SAUNDERS, JOHN R. . . Newport News, Va. X FLOYD, FRED ..... -Cedar Springs, Ga. SCHREIBER, EDWIN D. . . Washington, D. C. N GERDINE, Jos. LUMPKIN .... Seoul, Korea TAKEEAYASHI, SETSUZO, Kagavva-Ken, Japan I GIBSON, FOYE GOODNER . . . Bristol, Tenn. TWITIY, MRS. STARLING R. . . DeWitt,'Ark. HADIJEY, COTHEAL D. . . Black River, N. Y. WALKER, MRS. EDWIN R. . Rockwall, Texas l HEMEHILL, MARY ..... Waco, Texas WEST, GEO. DALLAS .... Lynchburg, Va. l I N WILLIS, EDGAR BIRNIE . . . Nashville, Tenn. l.I. . . J J 4 M ,,,, J gm- M Xtxliri.--555.-f Zllllpg-5962113 -'ff ,gg-SX fig, TNS 5x3j.E,rr.l A .' ' all Qfigfjv H5711 1.,, v -1, 'j1,.L.f,,,,. X if-.E -IV' ,lp nl. M551 f , J? Top Row-Couch, Cox, Erwin Bottom ROW-Gibbs, Lamb, Long SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING JOHNSON O. COUCH. . .Pine Bluff, Ark. 2 A E CANDIDATE FOR B.E. A. 1. E. E. WILLIAM FRANK COX . . Nashville, Tenn. H K A CANDIDATE FOR B.E. Honor Committee, '26-'27, '27-'ZSQ American Society Civil Engineers, '26-'27, '27-'2S. JAMES ERWIN ..... Nashville, Tenn. B 9 II CANDIDATE FOR B.E. CTo1nmoclo1'e Representativeg Sergea.nt-at- Arms Sophomore and Junior Classesg Golf Team. MALCOLM Moss GIBBS . . Thompson, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.E. Sergeant-at-Arms: Sophomore Honor Roll. VVARREN OWENS LAMB . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 N CANDIDATE FOR B.E. Sophomore Honor Rollg Tau Delta. Honorary Engineering Fraternity: Vllinnel' XValtCr Gill Kirkpatrick Prize, '26-'27. WALTER CLYDE LONG . . . Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.E. Sophomore Honor Roll, Tau Delta. Honorary Engineering Fraternilyg Vice President Senior Class of Engineering. Top Row-Norrerl, Vlfarclrep, Xvellborn Bottom Row-Vlfhite, Williamson, Xvoods SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL or ENGINEERING C. VAN NDRRED, JR. . . , Nashville, Tenn. BRUCE THOMAS WHITE . . Franklin. Tenn. A T A CANDIDATE Fox CANDIDATE FOR B.E. Tau Delta Honorary Engineering Fraternity: Vice President Freshman Classg President Soph- omore Class: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Foot- ball, '26-'27g Owl Club, '26-'27: Commodore Club, '27-'ZSQ Sophomore Honor Roll: A. S. C. E.g Commodore Representative, '26-'2Tg Pan-Hel- lcnic Council: Student Activities Board. ARTHUR J. WARDREP, JR. . Knoxville, Tenn. ,A T A CANDIDATE FOR B.E. Transferred from University of Tennesseeg Sec- retary of V, U. Chapter of A. S. C. E.g Secre- tary-Treasurer of Senior Class. ABNER B. VVELLEORN, JR. . Brunswick, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR B.E. Tau Delta Honorary Engineering Fraternityg Blue Pencil Club, '24-'25, '26-'27g Sophomore Honor Roll. HENRY L. VVILLIAMSON, :Ii A CANDIDATE JR. . 9 FOR President Junior Class, '27 HF, President, B.E. Nashville, Tenn. B.E. Z A. S. C. E., 21- ZS. ROET. JAMES Wooos, JR. . K A CANDIDATE Fox Nashville, Tenn B.E. Honor Roll, '25-'26-'2Tg Commodore Repre- seritative, '25-'26g Vice President, '26-'27g Pres- ident. '27-'2S: President Tau Delta Fraternity '27-'ESQ Freshman Mathematics Prize, '24-'25. i .1 gm. Top Row-Atlziiis, Baskette, Boagni, Bunton Bottom Row-Byrns, Capers, Clark, Crouch SENIOR CLASS LAW SCHOOL JAMES EDWARD ATKINS, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. A T A CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. A. B. Martin Medalg Freshman Law Scholar- ship, Vice-President Junior Class, '26-275 Honor Council, '26, '27g Corpus-Juris Prize: Callaghan and Company Prize, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, '27, '28. EVVING CANNON BASKETTE . Nashville, Tenn. 1' H 1' CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Track, '23, '24, '25g Art 'Contributor to com- modore, '23 and '25, Artus Club. CHARLES FRANCIS BOAGNI, IR. . Opelousas, La. 'LIP K 2 CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity: President Senior Law Class. WILLIAM DESHA BUNTON . . Rio Frio, Tex. X fb CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity: Alpha Phi Epsilon. TOSEPH W. BYRNS, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. 'CIP K XI' CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Blue Pencil Club, '22, '23g Owl Club, '23, '24g Student Council, '25, '26, Honor Committee, '25, '26, Sophomore Honor Roll, '24, '25. WALTER WOLDRIDGE CAPERS . jackson, Miss. 2 A E, A O fb CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. PAUL CLARK . . . . . Denver, Colo. E N CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. EDWIN GORDON CROUCH, johnson City, Tenn. K E CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Student Councilg Forensic Council: President Junior Law Classg Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, '26, '27, Chief Justice, John Marshall Law Club, '27. I I I I I I I I I Top Row-Crum. Doss, Dowell, Edmondson Bottom Row-Handley, Horan, Johnson, Jones SENIOR CLASS I LAW SCHOOL CHARLES RICHARD CRUM . Birmingham, Ala. FRANK MCDONALD HANDLEY . . Upton, Ky. II K A I' H I' CANDIDATE EOR LL.B. CANDIDATE ron LL.B. Alpha Phi Epsilon: GIGS Club! Drama-UC Club: 'A.B. Centre College: M.A. Vanderbiltg Associate Di-'11eCti0 Lit'-21'a1'y Society: Pall-Hellenic COUYI- Justice, John Marshall Law Club: Member of 011, '27, '2S- Debate Council. I . PAUL T1-IoMAs Doss .... Hartselle, Aik. RALPH VVILLIAM HORAN Q ' Pine Ridge, Ore. 1cA,AofIf PHI. 1 CANDIDATE Fon LL.E. CANDIDATE FOR LL-B' I I - . . WILLIAM B. DowELL, JE., Birmingham, Ala , I K E 1, H 1. EVEREIT FOSTER JOHNSON . San Antonio, Tex. I I - II: 11 A Q I CANDIDATE F011 LL.B. I I CANDIDATE Fon LL.E. I I FRAZOR TITUS EDMONDSON . Memphis, Tenn. I 2 A E. A 9 iq, WILLIAM EMMET JONES . . Nashville, Tenn. I . I I CANDIDATE Fox LI..B. I' H I' I Vice-President Senior Law Class: Honor Council. CANDIDATE FOR LLB- I I . I ' I I I I I I I QE A fl lJ!1Zf-'.iLILiT'L--.. -i.T--Qg.'.,Z1iQ4gj11iig1,1 ,iQ 1, - z2fL.TQT,,2,',11Q. 5: L- Lf - i'gT'Qg:44 IC' ,,v , , ye- ,.J'F4'ii-4 -4 I W' I'l 'I ,- if ' , H T-I IX. --CV-1-2 '!'f' . V I .?'Lf X '? 'ir1, f-9-M-. X M-TQ' --'J-' gi '- f' '7.V'. ,, ff- ' ' .'f'f CEM' T I-1-CN ,,-sz, L J -gr' x Cx .L frfj-xx 1 .L 714, fr, II.. ,ff-X 4- ,Il-NI? gi ggH.,:. Nkfrlg-in-f --,4:v 'nlV-nf ,213 lIfr'fj 'f:r1J' TsQi'f-' -. Ixufw f If, I vid., ,I T-a-.-,- I-lXkl:'1vI'x- Lf! Top Row--Kaplan, Kerr, Kleban. Klein Bottom Row-McCanless, McNevin, Paul SENIOR CLASS LAW SCHOOL JOSEPH KAPLAN .... Chattanooga, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. A.B. University of Chattanooga. HOWARD B. IQERR ..... Oak Park, Ill. if K Alf CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Glee Club, '26, '27, Pan-I-Ielienic Representative, '26 and '27. MORTON J. KLEBAN . . .Blytheville, Ark. Z B T CANDIDATE roi: LL.B. EDWARD SAMUEL KLEIN . . Shreveport, La. Z B T CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Masqueracler Staff, '24-'26, Artus Club, '25, John Marshall Law Club, '26, Freshman Scholarship in Law, '27, Phi Alpha. Delta, Legal Fraternity. GEORGE F. lVICCANLESS.l.VIOI'1'iSf0VVl'l, Tenn. qv K 2, It H fb CANDIDATE Fox LL.B. A.B. Vanderbilt, '26, I-Iustlei- Staff, '24, '25, Blue Pencil Club, '24, '25, Owl Club, '25, As- sistant Manager Track, '25, Manager Prep Traci: Meet, '26, Vice-President Junior Aca- demic Class, '25, President F'l'QSh1TL9-ll Law Class, '26, Pan-Hellenic Council, '26, Student Activities Board, '27, '28, Vice-President Stu- dent Aciivities Board, '28, Law School Honor Committee, '27, Student Council, '28. DONALD JOSEPH MCNEVIN. .Tampa, Fla. A T A CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. WILLIAM BOLA PAUL, IR. . Nashville, Tenn. X MIP CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Freshman Football, '24, Freshman Baseball, '25, Top Row-Senter, Smith, Tillman Bottom Row---Underwood, Vaughan, Yates SENIOR CLASS LAW SCHOOL JAMES D. SENTER, JR. . . Humboldt, Tenn. B G II CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Owl Club, Dramatic Club, '26, '27, Publicity Manager, '26, Masquera.deI ' Staff. '263 Com- modore Representative, Senior Law Class. DAVID- A. SMITH ..... Elkmont, Ala. E A E CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Commodore Representative Freshman Law Class. MARION MONROE TILLMAN, Greenfield, Tenn. CIP A A CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Phi Beta. Kappag Artusg InteI-collegiate Debat- ing Team, '23-'24, '24-'25, '25-'ZGQI Frenk Houston Prize, '25, Tennessee Oratorical, 253 Southern Oratoi-ical, '25g House lylartagef, Alumni I-Iallg President Debate CouncIl, 24. MILTON UNDDRWOOD . . East Orange, N. I A K E CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. Vanderbilt Players, '27, Business Manager, '28 Honor Council, '28g Debate Council, '28. JOHN E. VAUOHN . . . Washington, D. C 1' I-I T' CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. LAWSON H. YATES .... . Fulton, Ky E N CANDIDATE FOR LL.B. 1 Top ROW-Alford, Binns, Blitoli, Boyer Bottom ROW-Carr, Crowe, DeVito, Dedman SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JOSEPH W. ALFORD, JR. . Lewisburg, Tenn. 2 N, In X CANDIDATE FOR M.D. Owl Club: Gamma Alpha Pig Glee Club, '22- '23, '23-'24. '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28, President Glee Club, '23-'24, '24-'26, '26-'27, and Manager Glee Club, '27-'2Sp Nemo Club. JAMES FRAZIER BINNS. .Nashville, Tenn. fIJ X CANDIDATE FOR IvI.D. Skull :Ind Bones Club: Glee Club, 1922-19273 President Glee Club, 1927-1928. CLIFFORD G. BLITCH .... Raiford, Fla. A T SZ, A K K CANDIDATE FOR IvI.D. BYRON EUGENE BOYER ..... Carmi, Ill. CANDIDATE FOR M.D. DAVID DECATUR CARR . . Blountville, Tenn AID B II CANDIDATE FOR IvI.D. R. R. CROWE . . Greenwood Springs, Mlss ICP B II CANDIDATE FOR M.D. Phi Beta. Pig Gamma. Alpha Pi. MICHAEL JOSEPH DEVITO . Nashville, Tenn A K K CANDIDATE FOR IvI.D. Withe1'spoon Club. WM. MORGAN DEDMAN . Lawrenceburg, Ky A K K, QP K T CANDIDATE FOR M.D. Witlierspoon Club. Top Row-Dickens, Farley, Farris, Gardner Bottom Row-Gaspari, Griffey, I-Iagermau, I-Iollabaugh SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ROBERT D. DICKENS . . . Greenwood, Miss. QI, A 9, if X CANDIDATE FOR M.D. B.S. Degree, University of Mississippi, '26. F. WALLINC FARLEY ..... Hutto, Tex. 412 B II CANDIDATE FOR M.D. Eve Club, B.A., Trinity University. JACOB DUNCAN FARRIS .... Salem, Ky. fb B II CANDIDATE FOR M.D. M.A., Peabody College: Eve Club. IAS. COLLIE GARDNER . White's Creek, Tenn. X 2, fl, X CANDIDATE FOR M.D. B.A., Vanderbilt University, '26, Nemo Club, '22, Freshman Med. Baseball. '25, Commodore Club, '25, Witherspooii Club, '27, Honorary Member of Glee Club. EMIDIO LEON GASPARI . . .,Toledo, Ohio A KID A CANDIDATE FOR M.D. WALTER P. GRIFFEY . . . . Uniton, Ky . A T Q CANDIDATE EOR M.D. Vvitherspoon Club. VAN DYKE HAGAMAN . . Raymond, Miss CI-IAS. F. Ho QI- A 9, LE X CANDIDATE FOR M.D. LLABAUGH . . Nashville, T II K A, CIP X CANDIDATE EOR M.D. Witlierspoon Club. SIIII .wkq F ,A K.-, xx I, . -12:5-, XXX x'I'I XIII' 1EE',Jf+ I J , 1 1' K1 ' 319451:- R , . SR, JNFQNOI II II, IIE. If III I Ilhiirn, I D7 Llfxbfrv' I .7 4 In 1 ,I II ICII -Lv A' LL1I'IgQ1'I.' 'III 'IM my , II H+? I'I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I , ' I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . I I , I I I I II I I I - I LISI ELI fi I I, -,J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . , . Y I Top Row-Jackson, Johnston, Jones, Ladd X'-,J Q' EI I I Bottom ROW-Lyons, McClellan, McGowan, McDonald I I I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I I JAMES THOMAS JACKSON . . Moscow, Tenn. ALFRED LABORI LYONS . . New York, N. Y. -AXA,AKK ZBT I I CANDIDATE FOR M.D. ICANDiDATE FOR M.D. Diaiecric Literary Society, '22-'233 sk-un and I Bones Club, '22-'24, President, '23-'24g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '22-'23g Honor Committee, '24- , . 'zsg PI-qsidenr Sophomore Med. Class, '25-'zsg JOSEPH EDWARD MCCLDLLAN - KCISOI Tenn- Eve Club, '27-'28, President. '27-'28. , B II I fl! HUGH H. JOHNSTON . . . Vicksburg, Miss. CANDIDATE FOR M'D' 2 A E, IT: H 2 I CANDIDATE FDR M-D- GILBERT MCCOWAN . Hazel Green, Ala. B.S., Mississippi College. A X A, qu B If I CARROLL B. JONES . Villa-Americana, Brazil CANDIDATE FOR MD' I CANDIDATE EOR M.D. Eve Club' . I ARNETT DABNEY LADD . . Cerulean K . , CI, X ' y LESTER E. MCDONALD . . San Antonio, Tlex. I fb X CANDIDATE FOR M.D. CANDIDATE FOR M.D. Secretary and Treasurer of Class, '25-'26p Witherspoon Club. Q Witlierspoon Club. I I I 8 I.4,, 5 Ilv IE:-4. As- - -M -,- -. HH-, W iw, , - I 'f MA ig:'1f1 si Msmjif-.S, ffof' ',,f-4-'r '4'fl-wx-, --' T -UFO 'J fs If I' W QIVJ II ? II I' wx A ffffx ff j'IT'I'R-I., I I I fv I ., sf- 'fs -f 'I R- gil -. RI .7 is-, LI , ,K Ck? gs, I.-' fI . H'L'A-I '-..x5iL,L ,,,.' , . pI L I J-:fy I 'ggi .,1 LH- ' I .' Tj? .ff fi V., If 11,- IIIIMZZ-::j.I II'I,IiT, I xg-A 'K-c,fA,f. I' OI' 's.fi5L'I .V,I-,IIIf5rs-f- A- I II I I I I I I I , Top Row--McLean, Mavtin, Moore, Neville - Bottom Row-Nicholson, Norton, O'Brien, Park 1,...L.vI , I I SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ROBT. BEATIY MCLEAN . Greenwood, Miss. BEN H. NICHOLSON- . .Columbia, Tenn. fIDA9,'fIPX B9H,'iPX CANDIDATE FOR M.D. CANDIDATE FOR M.D. I B.S., University of Mississippi, '2G. ' President Blue Pencil Club, Secretary-T1'eas- urei' of Owl Club: Pan-Hellenic Counpilg Stu- X, dent Council, Calumet Club, Hustler Staff. TRAVIS HENRY MARTIN . . . Danville, Va. 112 B II, A O A A I. ROY NORTON .... Laurinburg, N. C. I CANDIDATE FOR M.D. A K K, A 2 dv, E N 'if Alpha. Omega. Alpha. CANDIDATE FOR M.D. MERRILL MooRE .... Nashville, Tenn. RICI-IARD A. O'BRIEN . . . Corning, N. Y. Z X, 'KID X ' Z X CANDIDATE FOR M.D. CANDIDATE FOR M.D. Editor-in-Cliief Commodore, '24, Calumet Honor Committee, '25-'26, Honor Committee, Club. '26-'27, Xvitherspoon Club, '27-'2S. CHARLES WILLIS NEVILLE . . Winfield, Kan. MILTON OLIVER PARK . . Nashville, Tenn. KI? X A X A, 'il B H i CANDIDATE FOR M.D. CANDIDATE FOR M.D. Phi Chi, Eve Club. IA Lambda, Chi Alpha., Eve Club. I V I ' I il.l.5 59 -IWW, .II I I I V., I M III., , I I,,I,,,LIC IILIJC-'WEE--'-'R i'ff'?lT iv ffxifiiif'ifijfi-li . I , , ,-'-er----ff , -Xp ,L I I J -If ,- M- - ., .f,..- I- '-,II ,ffm 2- 'Tj'::1','g rv' S' -if I '.-'K -'I '. ' rf- - f ,Em M53 -5-ff, E532 A mx rhx- A 1 FI-Ld' I-CRT ,g -L I -- I I -' I E, 'W . .R ,It I II Q . . 111: uxj Iiiif if I , fix., I nys- II effwff , f 'f'C f .,f IRI I. Q I III IQ1iiRl' , kujgf, ,T III If K I--- I I avail , 'JS VW' I, ji INtiIf:'!ffJ I'ff'..I IW ,Bib ET.. I I , I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II 1 I J I? E., 1 --.--.-.........- I - , W- -L W BB, -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 121, I Q ,rx-. xx 1' 1, 1 rm' .1 EX 1' , c. -41.11 I-,131 4 1 F1333 cv! -1: 111, 2 .1 1 I 1 x nxjis 1111 IOS- 1 NXQ-X A1 H51 G ' L-.,1wN.0X 1 . 161351 11 11 ' ly . 1 ' 1 1kfif'QL4Q'1 11 11 XEg Qg egg 1 1 , 8, Tw! ' 1 'X w F3 1 , SAE. 171 7 ,E , el, ,1 I 1 5355 1 1 ' 1 Nil? ,. .R X . Top Row-Parks, PI-atlxer, Puckett, Regan 1- ff 1f!1M, Bottom Row-Rucks, Rudder, Sohnieder Q 1 1 5515.11 1 Qt, .I M , ,. T11 'Fi 1 1 SENIOR CLASS 1 1 If SCHOOL OF IVIEDICINE 1 1 1 , 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 LORENZO LYNN PARKS . .h . Gleason, Tenn. WM. W. RUCKS, JR. . Oklahoma City, Ona. , I 1 YP B II - 2 X, qw X 11 1 1 1 CANDIDATE FOR M.D. CANDIDATE FOR M.D. I 1 1 Eve Club. Freshman Baseball Team, '22q Sopllornore Honor 1 X 1 ,' Roll, '23, Skull and Bones Club, '23-'24, Stu- 1 , 1 1 ' I1 dent Union Representative, '27-'28g WVithers1Joon W 1 ' 1 - ' Club, '27-'28, President of Student Union of 1 1 1 1 A, HUGI-I LOGAN PRATHER . . . Hlckman, Ky. Medica, School- X, 1 1 1 KID K NP, 'Il X 1 1 1 1 1 CANDIDATE FOR M.D. 1 1 . ' 1 A.B. Deal-ee, Vanderbilt University- Phi Beta 1 N Kappag Alpha. Omega Alphag'Witherspoon Club. FRED FOSTER RUBBER ' ' ' Stevensonl Ala' 1 1 11li A'TA,.AKK '11 1 1 HOWARD E. PUCKETT . . Henrietta, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR MD- . 1, 'Witherspoon Club: Tennis Team, '23-'26, Cap- ' 1 1, K A' A K K Iain, '26, Honor committee, '25-'2e. - 1 1 1 1 , CANDIDATE FOR M.D. 1 1 V 11 Alpha Omega Alpha: Honorary Fraternity. i1 1 1 1 , LOUIS A. SCHNEIDER . . . Bayonne N. J. 1 ' 1 EUGENE MARSHALL REGEN . Franklm, Tenn. E A H ' 1 I ,K K 1 1 H I A' A Y A O A CANDIDATE FOR M.D. 1 1 1 1 1 CANDIDATE FOR M.D. I , 1 11 Freshman Med. Basketball Team and Football 1 1, A, W. A.g Eve Club. Team: Tri- J Club. W ,1 V 1 1. 1 N ,N 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 I ' 1 60 1I.I1lf.'1 if .,',4l1-Bi.,B . gi ' Wg 5 Q..--,Q L11,iL'EQQ.1Q,Q5' ' Cfjf,g,g'o 'J15,g.1,gB,C'oi1lE.'o c'HZ-f.i1'f1,ifg5,t '1 ,, , w'AlI5,Q?'i'sf 'I 'T B41i5Igx'1m 1111'1w4LLf'J '-1--L?4r::g EL-ax, I 1' .fluff - 1 mv A1.,::sa- aa. .fx X '- .. ---,-1' fl 1, 1 N . -1 ,r-- 'Tw xx' f f'1 1 ,J 4 QL. -f 'I 'I 16 LN Q...... - , :1 111 11 1 -O, If as-AB if ft A I 2 Top Row-Shell, D. Smith, L. Smith, Strayhorn Bottom ROW-Waller, Wilson, Wise SENIOR CLASS Q? I tl V I 1 I ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , l JOHN N. SHELL . . . . Waxahachie, Tex. W. DAVID STRAYHORN, JR. . Nashville, Tenn qu B II A K K, A O A CANDIDATE FOR MD, CANDIDATE FOR M.D. President Senior Medical Class: Eve Club: B.S., ATD118- Omega Alphal Phi Beta Kappa- Trinity University, 1924. Geo. DELOACH WALLER, JR. . Bessemer, Ala E N, 'CI1 X DAUGH W. SMITH . . . Barbourville, Ky. CANDIDATE FOR M'D' Varsity Football '22-'24-'25: Baseball '24-'25 -A T A, 'LI' B H Traek 'z2-'23-'z1I-'z5-'2s- Captain Trick '25 - ' ' '23,-'24e Commodore,Club' CANDIDATE FOR M.D. E2n,Qf?1fQffeff3f1nc11: . - ' ' - , . p 25, Witherspoon Club, '26- B.A.. University of Kentucky! Eve Club. ,277 Honor C'0un0i1-,'24- PAUL EDWIN WILSON . . . Guntovvn, Miss. A T KZ, A 'K K W LOUIS MARSHALL SMITH . . Russellville, Ark. CANDIDATE FOR M.D. K E, A KK Witherspoon Club: Instructor in Biology, '25- CANDIDATE FOR M.D. '26 and ,26 27' Honor Committee, '24, '26: Chairman Honor BERNARD OBERDORFER WISE, Birmingham, Ala Committee, '27g President .Tunior Medical Class: Witherspgon muh, CANDIDATE FOR M.D. AND M.S. I It-'T l I 1 is D-'- 'W'-'f -4 - '- jfQQ. 'h ,' film' W ' ' 1 'N-' ' nf: '2-'lim 'UT' ' ' , ffi r'WO'NND-.,. I f,f-gig?-if'i1'ff ': 'A Alix.:-i X, vi :jp 1- 4 H- .NL-.JXTZ 1.1,--J kilt. Asfsg 231.5 , I' is 'itz 'Dfw ez. -.eel-f Y 3 I' Lit.. ' 'ff' fe -Tfffi' I- x TQ- , SLM. ' N .Q . . l ,Z I . x ! Nfl-gf? QJLL at f ,f ,f 'x ,. , w vw, I fill ffl 'lbw .sf I5 I I pl jr- ,Hex Lg lu I ,wtf -if .. ll X My .I .ff - xflggf W , Egg, . ' JFYR- I3--' 'Q l xwwjjfj D53 I jfgifj ! fi I' ,J I C' lr? ,JJ If I S I if ,E'?:i'if' I i I I if XL! I! i .ll ill El II it 'l ls .ll VM .li ill f'- ' R f 2012? KZ, givin xml K gig-,ly is gl! kxixfbiy I: , A 7235552 SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF NURSING ETHEL FAYE BURTON . . Honea Path, S. CQ CANDIDATE FOR R.N. ' Business Manager of Micron, '27-'28, Class President, '27-'2S. l l I I Q -J fu' gs, I all if 4 ' Ig Q , I , .. 1 I lI.X,2ifIf .I MARGARET BURTON . . . Honea Path, S. C. -Y 1.1 XII If? fyif' I CANDIDATE FOR R.N. , -1 -1 C71 Secre'ta.ry of Class, '27. L wglj' I' :JF Nix, , if I,I.'.I,A I I ing' DOROTHY ELLEN FISHER . Po lar Bluff Mo. ,,,, -J O ,, r ., , VI I T' N 5 , CANDIDATE EOR R.N. , 1 ' I President Dramatic Club. '27-'28, Joke Editor I l of 1XIicron, '27-'28, Class Secretary, '27. I l I i I LOTTIE C. HOWELL . . . . Dunedin, Fla. X ' I , CANDIDATE FOR R.N. l I I M I l I I l I I N I 1 3 2 MABEL HUGGINSI . . . . Nashville, Tenn. W , , , CANDIDATE FOR R.N. I I l , l Q Liiierary Editor of MicrqrI,I' '27-'2Is, Cmss l . l 1 ' I. President, '25. l , 1 I I , I 2 I , l , , , , I , l , I l , , CHARLOTTE LEWIS . . . Nashwlle, Tenn. AI l CANDIDATE FOR R.N. I 1 Advertising Manager MicrOn g Class Historian. I l 1 I I l ,I l l 2 ' I 1' Q 62 ' l 5573 '. Y 1 I 'PZQQJ' ' ,, , , ,L , , ., W , -, -,.,L,.,L, , ,nl .,,m,,-,L,,,,,,.,,-l.--.LJ ff A 'C T 'TTSLPT 1 ''5TQQCTTT-i7 i- i1TTTTjiff? F 'T- 1 'TERL1' TT '-L50 C'JgTi?iiT Xi7I'i3L1xl' ll 19 Y 53J1lI Q' Fi, .IJ 91 C EI- if ilw , A Lai-II-1 I- l,AI4ff',.f-A , ,7QlZfffN i'-- fa. ,fy I I I ' ifi d1 LfLfI I Ma I I, V ' X X ' A ..vEi1Lj,,l, LL F.CX:i4CL,,,,, I SENIOR CLASS i SCHOOL OF NURSING ' I I I I I I I f Ri Y I .f I H. MARGARET LONG . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Q I I i I ' I CANDIDATE FOR R.N. Ilff . K K I I R X N.,-, . JI In li ' X' xv, 'W N I . ' I 1 ,.,. I W X gf I I MARY NOWLAN . . . Winston-salem, N. c. I X5 Aft iii If I W CANDIDATE FOR R.N. I .X I, ii , I A al if ! I C j , I,-E221 IN7lf6,!' I , , . RUTH SIMS . - . . Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ' fy! , If CANDIDATE FOR R.N. I U' - I yr, , I ' F539 I I I I I I RUTH ANN SMITH . . . . Algood, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR R.N. I I Class Reporter to Micron, I I I I ' , I 1 , MARGARET ELoIsE TANDY . . Leoma, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR R.N. I I Art Editor of Micron, '27-'28g Class Pres- ident, '26-'27, I I I Elf MAYSEL EDRI WAGNER . . Nashville, Tenn. Q ' I CANDIDATE FOR R.N. if I Editor of tho Micron: Class Treasurer, '27-'28, i 5 ' I I fi I ! I Iii 2 III - 1 I I I 53 HEI ' V ::-1 .4 3 I ..-THA' ,- :jp ifiwy i11i1iig.,,YgS? H+.: igT:',,,,,,ir --,,,-,,,4,, V-l 1 ij L1l.fk fy 9 J f- 5i-':'ff ':f Ans'-AQFQ-'1Q'? 'If' If U '1'4Vlf5j J li-if N V - ' W ff-Qg?fg'fyf'ff -Ig-A 1 1 -'Tiff' H -fljzgqqf -gf'--1 LT' l UT I -, fx! 'R '4 I .f ,fx,-x ff--n V , .- xxx-H- L, ,wr Xilixrxx ,Qi-fy' ,, . x.lA-Ralf? uf-RY.: Y-'1 XY-Niki-Jilfllf on H,-fi, fiflbg-I I. N -KN-:X ,id-IL rg 5 Af -g,....-.-- -. - fl Wifjx, VV,1.Hll ytj . -.N A ,. , f gk ' J N 'JE 1' I AX ji ' C2 n 'I Qin.. I-my 5 'ok' ., -n ii . . 41111 'e m-. . -- - . -9-I' -. -'-521. . 'f' . .. , :4 L 0 ' Q31-+ Lai' 5 AG SM 1'1 -i QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE . I J I 4 .E il '1 ' h I ll ul,' fqdff D ' -T. .nlsil Se-g.i S:-513: ia: 'tu ' 3 -,J :F Al HH! eniors SENIOR ACADEMIC J. CARL ALERIOIIT . MARY SAM BRUCE . . JOHN FAYER CASON . . JOHN T. GEIGER ..... JOSEPH FINLEY MCILWAINE . PIIILLIP J. POLLACK .... HERBERT T. ROBERTS . . JOHN B. SHACKFORD . . SENIOR LAW B. P. JAMES .... SYDNEY F. KEEBLE . . GEORGE HENRY TYNE . . S ENIOR M EDICINE DOUGLAS C. HAIS'I'EN . STANLEY J. LELAND . To this Woman goes the oflice and duty of classifying students. The seniors wish to express their appreciation to her for her efforts to make it possible for them to be placed among those receiv- ing degrees. The seniors also Wish to thank her for all the kindnesses that she has bestowed upon them during their sojourn at Vanderbilt. No- where Will one find a more pleasing and engaging personality, a more obliging person, or a-kindlier disposition. It has indeed been a pleasure to every student, and especially to every senior, to have known such a character as Mrs. Ma1'y Webb Haggard. 64 Without Pictures . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Franklin, Tenn. . Murfreesboro, Tenn. . . . . Oshkosh, Wis. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . . , Nashville, Tenn. . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Paducah, Ky. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Nashville, Tenn. . Brundige, Ala. . . Madison, Ind. ',af3' 9 9,4 ' 'fa wt! E13 HQIW' 'Q qt l l - - - . - - 1 -- 1 7--P, run: x Q - 411, . fu -. ' 41. 1, -Ig' , wr , -- 'mug' . I g,, Cks' ,N 5 ' s if f - w s o v. , ., 9 I i'guo I I 'vie i . 4 A , un ' FIS- 5'gl 1 ' . . . f nm DILLQRD HOUSTON GRKSIUOLU . QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE l dr' :gsm ,,, ..-.- fav.. 'D Qui, N I ' MQ, .1 Xl! ' mi 1 .mi im Q - 1 ' R ' I :, ' I A- Q' is . . - 1 5 - -. u. I'-. 1 1 .1 Y 5 I 3 nf 1 xL U.. - Q Ig . 'f-1i6E.? 2922049 YBQSQEQ 1-55.52-1 , . mx zlff-. . 5 f I All ' I Nl KLJ' T cfm- I UNIOR. CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE DAVID BAKER . . . . . . President JUDSON MCLESTER . . . . Vice-President JAMES FRAZER . . .Secretary-Treasurer RALPH ADAMS ..... Woodbury, Tenn. Dialectic Literary Society: Debate Coun- cil, '28g Classical Club, '26-'27g Treas- urer of Classical Club, '26-'27, Sopho- more Honor Rollg Freshman Basketball, ' '25-'26, Football Squad, '27-'28. J. CARL ALERICHT . . . . Nashville, Tenn. HARRY STANLEY ALISEN . . Nashville, Tenn. LOU AMMERMAIJ. . . . .Cynthiana, Ky. I' if B KATHERINE SARAH ANDREWS, Nashville, Tenn. JAMES CATE ARMISTEAD . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 A E Varsity Baseball, '27g Varsity Foot- ball, '2Sg Owl Club. THEODORE ROE AUSTIN . . Greenwood, Miss. CHAS. HAMILTON BABINGTON, Tylertown, Miss. Transfer from Millsaps College. JAMES RUSSELL BAILEY . . Colfeeville, Miss. A K E Freshman Track, '26, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Hustler, '26-'27, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, '26- '27g Varsity Track, '27, Vice-President Owl Club, '27-'28, Pan-Hellenic Couri- cil, '27-'28, Business Manager Hust- ler, '27-'28. WILLIAM F. ROSENELATT . Sergeant-at-Arms FAY B. MURPHEY Commodore Represerztalifzze JAMES FRAZER . . . . .Honor Committee DAVID HUME BAKER . . . Nashville, Tenn. K 2 Owl Club, Varsity Basketball, '2G-'27- '283 President of Junior Class. LESTER SMITH BARBEE . . Springfield, Tenn. FRANK DUPREE BERRY . . . Providence, Ky. 2 X JAS. HENRY BOLES . . McMinnville, Tenn. il K E Jos. GEO. BOHOREOUSH . . Birmingham, Ala. FRANCES JEAN BOWEN . . . Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES H. BOYLE .... Memphis, Tenn. Z A E EWING LEHMAN BRADFORD . Nashville, Tenn. SIJ A 9 LAWRENCE BUTLER BRAMAN, New York, N. Y. A K E JOHN STERLING BRANSFORD . Nashville, Tenn. ID A 9 JOHN I'IERALD BREINING . Washington, D. C. E X JOHN RICHARD BROWN . . .Bemis, Tenn. A T O m m -- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT OMMODORE - QQ ggi, . ,I , , im I, ,agua ' W9 ann... 51,5 4 ,Q 9.1, 1- I- -i,u.,., L 11:1 .095 1 eiesf 4 - 'f1L.sef '-l - I lu g' - 'lf' ,rvzif 1 ROBERT SCLATER BROWN . Blacksburg, Va. CECIL ALEXANDER DUKE . . Gallatin, Tenn. K 2 Band, '25, '26,1-Q25 Sophomore Honor . O , ' . EMILY GRANBERRY gli? ' Nashvlllef Tenn' EVELYN BYRD DUNCAN . . Nashville, Tenn. K A 'G Transfer from University of California at Los Angeles. MARY FRANCES BURKS . . Newburn, Tenn. A A A Sophomore Honor Rollg Vanderbilt Sing- ers, '27-'28g Stunt Night Chairman, '27- '28g Student Council, '26-'27. FRANK BRENT BURNS . . . . Laurel, Miss. Blue Pencil Club, '25-'26g Secretary- Treasurer Blue Pencil Club, '26-'27. WILLIAM FITE BURROW . . Nashville, Tenn. A T O Ace Club, '26-'27p Owl Club, '27-'28g President Philosophic Literary Society, '27-'28, Associate Editor Hustler, '27- '28g Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council, '27-'28g Commodore Band, '26- '27, '27-'28g Inter-Society Debating Team, '26-'27, '27-'28g Forensic Council, '27-'28, Freshman Honor Roll, Sopho- more Honor Rollg Candidate Basket- ball Manager, '27-'28g Secretary-Treas- urer Philosophic Literary Society, '26- Commodore Board, '27-'28. HOWARD BIERNE BURWELL . Nashville, Tenn K E Pan-Hellenic Council, '27-'28g Three Arts Club, '27-'28. JOSEPHINE SHACKEORD DYER . Ridgetop, Tenn. A A A JOHN EARLY, JR. .... Nashville, Tenn. EAE MARK ELMO EASTIN, JR. . . . Sturgis, Ky. F' Y .al CARREMAYE EVANS .... Nashville, Tenn. I1 'IP B Co-Editors, '25, '26g Y. XV. C. A. Cab- inet, '26-'27g Student Council, '25, '26, '27, Three Arts Club, '27g Vanderbilt Choir, '26, '27. EUGENE EDGAR EVANS . . . VVilcler, Tenn. CI-IAs. H. I. FEIGENBAUM . Nashville, Tenn. IQENT ALOYSIUS FELTZ . . . Perryville, MO. ATA IAS. OWEN FINNEY, JR. . . . Florence, Ala. Skull and Bones Club. MARTHA ALMANZA FISHER . Nashville, Tenn. I' fl, B HENRY MURFREE CARNEY . Tullahoma, Tenn. sophomore I-Tenor non, Pan-Hellenic A T A Council. Skull and Bones Club, owl Club, six- JNO. S. FOSTER, IR. . . . Birmingham, Ala Foot Club. A Ig E JOSEPH E. CARNEY . . Goodlettsville, Tenn. FRANCES CLAIRE CARTER . . Nashville, Tenn. A OII Student Council, '26-'27-'28g Vice-Presi- dent Co-Editors, '27-'28, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '26-'27-'28g Lotus Eaters, '26- '27g Freshman Mathematics Prize, '26. JOHN WELLONS CLAIBORNE . Dyersburg, Tenn Skull and REBECCA CLAIBORNE THOS. BLAKE CLARK, E MARTHA CLEMENT . MARX' M. CLEMENTS A MALCOLM M. COOK REX VARDELL COLES ARTHUR CROWNOVER, Blue Pencil Club, Bones Club. . . Brownsville, Tenn IR. . Greenfield, Tenn A E . . . Nashville, Tenn . . . Nashville, Tenn A A . . . Nashville, Tenn . . Springfield, Tenn IR. . . Nashville, Tenn '26-'27g Dialectic Lit- erary Society, '26-'27g Dramatic Club, '26-'27, Classical Club, '26-'27g Tau Kappa Alpha, '26, Alpha Phi Epsilon, '26, Extension Debating Team, '26. VVM. VVALLACE DAVIDSON . Fayetteville, Tenn A T O WM. MURRAH DAVIS, JR. . . Orlando, Fla X CIP Spanish Club, '27. GARNER AUGUSTUS DEVOE K A Owl Clubp Swimming Team, '26-'27. PIENRY GROVES DINNING . B HELEN MAYES DODD GTI . . . Hugo, Okla. . Nashville, Tenn. . Columbia, Tenn. A O II Lotus Eaters, '27, C0-Editors, '27p Y. XV, C. A., '26, '27, '2Sg Classical Club, '27, '28, Bachelor Maides, Social Chair- man, '28, ANNE CHRISTINE DRAKE . . Aberdeen, Miss. Three Arts Club. GUILFORD DUDLEY, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. SIHAG Dialectic Literary Society tSeCretary, '27Jg President of Forensic Council, '27g President of Tau Kappa Alpha, '27, Inter-Collegiate Debater, '27g Inter-Fra- ternity Baseball Champions, '26, Webb Club. MARGARET FRASER .... Huntsville, Ala A O II IAS. STOKES FRAZER, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn III A 9 Assistant Manager Basketball, '26-'273 Student Council, '27-'28, Owl Club, , Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, '27- '28, JESSIE CATHERINE GARNETT . . Somerset, Va A O ll PAUL VVILSON GAUNT . . Fayetteville, Tenn A T O Spanish Club. ELBERT EDWARD GIBBONS . Nashville, Tenn MARGUERITE LEIGH GLIDDEN . Sapulpa, Okla I' fl? B Three Arts Club, '27, WALTER W. GRAPIAM, JR. . Nashville, Tenn ANNIE GBE GREENLAW . Spring Hill, Tenn K A '9 CHAS. DRISCOLL GRIMES . Nashville, Tenn KID K NI' 'TI-IOS. ALOYSIUS GRIMES . . Nashville, Tenn CII K NI' VVM. NIUMI-'ORD HART . . Nashville, Tenn SID K Alf ELIZABETH ADALINE HAYNES . Decherd, Tenn . I' fb B Transfer from Randolph-Macon Wom- an's Collegeg Three Arts Club. COLEMAN PRESEE HENDRICKS . Pasadena, Cal B 9 TI Glee Club, '26-'27-'28, Dramatic Club, '26-'27, '27-'281 Pre-Medical Club, '26- '27, '27-'28. A VICIE LENA HICKS . . . . Nashville, Tenn VVM. FRANCIS HOBBY . .Nashville, Tenn A QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE 1 Cf' JGSLW . . '. ..:,.'- ----w -2261 uv, M' v 'paula v 5 1, psf -.1. .m . K ' 7 ' l --E s - Q 1 ,.. , - D '- iq, 'zingg -'AO 'S Qgfigks' 1: 433- ,. : i 5:.f',. - R ' ' . -i .Lit ' l me . r ' A ' i K I K HELEN HOLT ..... Jacksonville, Fla K A 9 MAxIE PERRY I-IOVVLETT . . Franklin, Tenn A A A TI-IOS. FORD HUEY, JR. . . . Anniston, Ala E A E Commodore Band. DAVID CAMPEELI. HUGHES . Nashville, Tenn ROBERT PAUL HUGHES . . Okolona, Ark. WM. W. HUGHES, JR. . . . Memphis, Tenn A T O Freshman Football, Owl Club. GEO. GILL HUNTER, JR., Goodlettsville, Tenn A K E Track Team, '27. ELIZABETH KENT JACKSON . Nashville, Tenn K A 'G LEWIS HOUSTON JOHNSON . . Mangum, Okla RALPH W. JOHNSON . . St. Petersburg, Fla A X A LYNWOOD BEASLEY JONES . . . Waldo, Ark Z X DAVID MANEY KEEBLE . . Nashville, Tenn KID A 9 Blue Pencil Club, Calumet Club, Mas- querader Staff, '27-'28, Assistant Edi- tor of Commodore, '27-'28. FRED DOUGLAS KELLEY . . . Pulaski, Tenn. A T O Varsity Football, '27. WM. LANGLEY KILLIBREW . Nashville, Tenn fb A 9 Vice-President of Ace Club, '25-'26, As- sistant Manager of Football. HOWARD LESTER LACKEY . . . Carlisle, Pa. II K A Band, '26-'27-'28, Hustler, '27, Alpha Phi Epsilon, Dialectic Literary SO- ciety. ROLFE HENRY LANGHORST . Elmhurst, Ill A T A EDGAR MCAFEE LANNOM . Manchester, Tenn LIP K E Owl Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Com- modore Board, Assistant Associate Manager Masquerader. HOWARD CARL LAVENDER . . Nashville, Tenn Pre-Med. Club, '25-'26-'27. LUKE LEA, JR. ..... Nashville, Tenn. A T O DAVID LIPSCOMB . - . . Fayetteville, Tenn A T O Freshman Football Team, '25, Varsity Football Squad, '26, '27, Sergeant-ab Arms, Freshman and Sophomore En- gineering, Kissam Board, '25. LILA WRIGHT LIPSCOMB . Fayetteville, Tenn I' if B Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Classical Club, '26-'27. MOZART LOVELACE .... Gleason, Tenn MARY JANE LOVVENHEIM . Nashville, Tenn A E 'AIP Sophomore Honor Roll, Student Coun- cil, '26-'27, '27-'28, Honor Committee, '26-'27, '27-'28, Three Arts Club, '27-'28, President W'omen's Athletic Association, '27-'28. JOE BAXTER LUTON . . . Nashville, Tenn IDA LOUISE LYERLY . . . . Meridian, Miss K A 6 JNO. M. MCDONALD, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn E N STEVE W. MCGILL, JR. . . . Louisville, Ky 111 1' A BYJX-2 R-fe JUDSON C. MCLESTER, JR. . . . Ashland, Ky A K E Freshman Football, Owl Club, Coin- modore Staff, '27-'28, Vice-President of Junior Class, Dialectic Literary Society. EUNICE LEE MALLORY . . Nashville, Tenn OLIVIA FOSTER MALONE . Nashville, Tenn PHILIP METRIC MARKLE . . Chicago, Ill Pre-Med Club, Freshman Basketball '25 JOHN MYERS MASON n. Clarksville, Tenn B 9 II Owl Club. MAURICE WILLIAM MAYER, Lake Charles, La Biue Pencil Club, '26-'27. ALLEN HUMES MEADORS, JR., Nashville, Tenn JAMES WORTI-IAM MERCKE . Louisville, Ky E X GEORGE D. MILLIKEN, JR., Bowling Green, Ky Assistant Manager of Football, '27, Owl Club, '27-'28, Sophomore Honor Roll, Commodore Staff, '28. MARGARET STEELE MILLIREN, Nashville, Tenn Y, VV. C, A. Cabinet, '26-'27-'28, Scrib- blers, Three Arts Club, Co-Editors. '26- '27, Stunt Night Committee, '27. ALASTAIR BALL MOORE . . Lebanon, Tenn HELEN LANE MOORE . . Nashville, Tenn CO-Editors, '26-'27, Lotus Eaters, '26- '27. MARY DANIEL MOORE . . Nashville, Tenn Co-Editors, '25-'26-'27, Lotus Eaters, '26-'27, Bachelor Maides, '27, Scrib- blers. '27. MARY MOREHEAD . . . . Nashville, Tenn LUCILE S. MORGAN . . . Petersburg, Tenn A O II Classical Club, Vanderbilt Singers. MARY RECORD MORGAN . . . Gallatin, Tenn E K Classical Club, Vanderbilt Choir. JNO. BARTI-IOLOMEW MORRIS . Nashville, Tenn fl: K Xlf ' Assistant Manager Track, '27-'28. CHAS. MCCORD MOSS . . . Nashville, Tenn VVILLIAM HENRY Moss . . Franklin, Tenn VVILLIAM JOSEPH MULLOY . Nashville, Tenn FAY BALLENGER MURPHEY, JR. . Rossville, Ga E X Tennis Team, '26-'27, Assistant Man- ager Basketball, '27-'28, Blue Pencil Club, '26, '27, '28, Calumet Club, '27-'28: Contributor to Hustler, '26-'27, Com- modore Representative Junior Class, '27- '28, Commodore Board, ,27-'28, French Club, '27-'28, Sophomore Honor Roll, '27. FRANCIS MURPHEY ..... Macon, Miss K A Freshman Track, '26, Varsity Track Squad, '27, Hustler, '26-'27. MARY LOUISE NOOE . . . . Nashville, Tenn 1' Alf B RICHARD ALFRED NORRIS . . Nashville, Tenn BERNARDT S. OLWOVITCI-I . Springfield, Tenn , Freshman and Sophomore Honor Rolls. MARGARET BOND OMAN . . Nashville, Tenn I' fl, B Classical Club, Student Council, '27-'28, Sophomore Honor Roll. WM. FREDERICK ORR, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn 2 A E SOPI-IIE FRIZZELL PARSONS . Nashville, Tenn K A 9 Three Arts Club, Stunt Night Commit- tee, Bachelor Maides. GEO. CROCRETT PASCI-IALL . Arrington, Tenn 2 N Treasurer Skull and Bones, '27-'28. OMMODORE Still' sl 'k I6 H sp! ,tnqusf Y' Y A.,-. l - rs I K x I 'i ff SH .9 3 5 5 v 0 I ' ' ' s nl ' HJ- .1 1 i' ' 2- A '- ' Q- l 1 . 3 11 4 51 roam A ': :A 4.510 'Q Qrfx-2' -7- I--' : 1 , , ...i 55.3- 5 -, . ,,, ,J -1 . QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CP' .free I IM' ., sa' ' 2 l rm, A mu R JN-f J! XA SAMUEL FRANCIS PICKERING . Carthage, Tenn. B 9 H Hustler Staff, '25-'26, Circulation and Assistant Manager of Hustler, '27-'2S. '28. AISEXANDER VVEBSTER PIERCE . Ft. Worth, Tex E A E Assistant Manager Baseball, '29g Owl Club, '29, Pan-Hellenic Council, 'Z9. EDWIN KENNEDY PROVOST . Nashville, Tenn fl! A 9 Pre-Med. Club, '26-'27g Swimming Tearn, '27. MARGARET OZELLE PUCKETTE . Elkton, Tenn HENRY HALE RAND .... St. Louis, Mo E X CHAS. VVM. RASCO, JR. . . . DeWitt, Ark 111 K E Circulation Manager Masqueradel'. '26-'27, Assistant Manager, '27-'28, Commodore Board. MARY BREEN RATFERMAN . Nashville, Tenn RUTH READ ...... Carthage, Tenn K A C MARY REAGOR ..... Nashville, Tenn. l'IOMER ALLEN REESE . . . Gallatin, Tenn E N JAMES B. RICHARDSON . . . Nashville, Tenn if A 9 JNO. FREDERICK RICHARDSON . Nashville, Tenn K A ,fl-IELMA A. RICHMANN . . Nashville, Tenn 1' KID B Transfer from Coe College, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa.. SARA EMMA RIDLEHOOVER . . Augusta, Ga. 1' sl, B Transfer from Peabody. CHESTER DORRIS RIPPY . . . Gallatin, Tenn K A LEONARD HUXLEY ROBERTS . . Anniston, Ala. B 9 II Glee Club, '25-'26-'27g Blue Pencil Club, '26-'27, Calumet Club, '26-'27, Varsity Track, '27. XVM. F. ROSENBLATT, JR. . . Jackson, Tenn K E Skull and Bones Club. BERNARD ALVIN ROSENBLOOM . Jackson, Tenn Z B T Skull and Bones Club. BERNICE ROTHSTEIN . . . Nashville, Tenn A E 119 GRAHAM MOORE RUSHTON . Montgomery, Ala B 9 II Glee Club, '25-'26-'21, JOHN RUSSELL, JR. .... Nashville, Tenn K Z GEORGE THOMAS SAIN . . . Nashville, Tenn l'lIRAM PI-IELP'S SALTER, JR. . Nashville, Tenn CIJ A 9 WM. ROBERTS SANDUSKY . . Pensacola, Fla E N STELLA SEVIA SHAFTON . . .Chicago, Ill JAMES CALVIN SHARPE . . Nashville, Tenn B 6 II Freshman Football, '25g Varsity Foot- ball, '26-'27, Owl Clubg Skull and Bones. CHARLES EDWIN SI-IAVER . . Huntsville, Ala X flf WM. M. SHEPPERD . . VVinston-Salem, N. C. A K E ROBERT JORDAN SIMS . . Chattanooga, Tenn. All A 9 ROBERT LEWIS SMEAD . . . Toledo, Ohio K E JANE DAVIS SMITH .... Nashville, Tenn. A A A Chairman Freshman Co-Eds, '25-'26, Co-Editors, '26-'27g Dramatic Club, '26- '27-'2Sg Vice-President of Dramatic Club, '27-'28, Lotus Eaters, '26-'27g President Lotus Eaters, '26-'27. SOPHIE SPITZ ...... Nashville, Tenn. EDWARD H. STOCKMAN, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. II K A Accompanist Glee Club, '26-'27, Vander- bilt Choir, '26, '27. MARY RUTH STROTI-IER . . Madisonville, Ky. I' KI' B Three Arts. MARX' MARTIN TORREY . . University, Miss. A A A Chi Delta Phl. MATILDA TREANOR .... Nashville, Tenn. K A 9 Treasurer Co-Editors, '25, President, 'ZGQ Classical Club, '26g Girls' Student Council, '27g Honor Committee, '27g Chairman Sophomore Girls, '26, DAISY MARIE TUCKER . . Nashville, Tenn. A O H Student Council, '27-'28, Junior Chair- man, '27-'2Xg Lotus Eaters, '27, Bache- lor Maides, '28-'29g Girls' Pan-Hellenic Council, '28-'29p Sophomore Honor Roll, '26. SAMUEL-EARL UPCHURCH . . Clanton, Ala. E N STELLA KATHERINE VAUGHN, Nashville, Tenn. K A '9 SUSAN FRANCES VAUGI-IAN . Nashville, Tenn. WINSTON H. VAUGHAN, JR., Montgomery, Ala. 2 N Blue Pencil Club, '26-'27g Skull and I Bones Clubg Freshman Y Cabinet, '25- '26g Owl Club, '27, '283 Student Activi- ties Board, '27-'28, Associate Manager B. B., '27-'28, Philosophic Literary So- ciety, '26-'27. CHARLES EDWARD VVALRER, JR., Paducah, Ky. A X A Inter-Fraternity Basketball. BERNICE LUCILLE WALTON . Hopkinsville, Ky. Transfer from Logan Collegeg Classical Clubg Y. XV. C. A. ROBERT HUNTER WEST .... Chicago, Ill. fl! A 6 CHAS. STEWART WILCOXEN . . Ashland, Ky. X fb JOE V. WILLIAMS, JR. . Chattanooga, Tenn. SIP A I9 VVILLIAM VIRGIL VVILSON . . Pulaski, Tenn. Q K E MARY ELIZABETH VVILSON . Nashville, Tenn. K A 'G A CO-Editors, '25-'26, Sophomore Honor Ron, '25-'26, ROBERT S. WINSLOW . . . Birmingham, Ala. - A K E MILES WALKER VVOODS . . Nashville, Tenn. DOROTHY YONGE ..... Pensacola, Fla. A A A CARL FRANK ZIBART . . . Nashville, Tenn. Z B T Blue Pencil Clubg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Calumet Club, Assistant Editor Mas- queraderf' - DINETEEN GWENTY EIGHT is I :Iii J, 1 Q . W. L -ul'-J A, , A i QI N N Jqgsg li .. , 5x ,X-f OMMODORE 'J ln A' l kin: 5,1 ,I , - . -1 ' - a - r I G. ' 3 K A ' 2- ' f- E' - - . 9 - f Q - A. u. H -I 5 ,. It '5 e -- were e2ff ' . . 13 A , - .r - 1 .st-sz N .gusfl 5:--',u A-' ,lf Y . 41454 - .. 1 ,Lg UNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING PAUL HUNTER . . . . . President JAMES G. OLIVER . . . . Vice-President CHARLES C. FULLER . . . Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS M. COLEMAN . . Nashville, Tenn. A T A Band, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28, WILEUR F. CREIGHTON, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. E X President Sophomore Engineersg Co1nInoclOI'e Boardg American Society of Civil Engineers. JAMES CRUTCHER .,.. Nashville, Tenn. A T A EDWIN M. FRANKLIN . . . Nashville, Tenn. Z B T Freshman Footballg Swimming Team, '25-'ZGQ Reserve Football, '27g American Society of Civil Engineers. CHARLES C. FULLER. . .Nashville, Tenn. E X SE!Cl'GtZLl'5'-TTG21SUl'GT of Sophomore Engineers: Secrotary-Trea.surer of Juniir Engineers, A. S. C. E. CHARLES W. HAWKINS . White Bluff, Tenn. X 111 Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, '27. WILLIAM LEE HOOD . . . Nashville, Tenn. K A Vice President, Robert H. McNeilly Chapter of American Society Engineersg Commodore Representativeg Secretary-Treasurer Junior En- frineers. EDWARD CECIL HOUSTON . .Bessemer, Ala. PAUL PIUNTER, JR. .... Nashville, Tenn. A K E President Junior Engineeriiig Class, Assistant Manager Track, '27-'2S. HARRY H, JONES .... Nashville, Tenn. A T A WILBUR F. CREIGI-ITON . Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM HOOD . Commodore Representative ALLAN SHARPE . . . . Honor Committee JULIAN MAYO ..... Nashville, Tenn. K 2 JOSEPH JOHN OLESKY .... Chicago, Ill. JAMES GOODWYN OLIVER . Montgomery, Ala. 2 X Varsity Baseball, '27g Varsity Football, '27g Owl Club. LLOYD LEE PRUETT ..... St. Louis, Mo. EDMUND C. ROGERS. . .Nashville, Tenn. B 9 II Blue Pencil Clubp Hust1er Staff, '26-'27, '27-'28, T. C. SETTLE ..... Nashville, Tenn. , II K A ALLAN ROBERT SHARP. .Nashville, Tenn. K 2 Basketball Substitute, '26-'27g Honor Committee, '27-'28g4 A. S. C. E: CStudent Chapterb. ' ISADORE MAX SLUTSKY . . Nashville, Tenn. HALBERT SAMUEL SMITH . . . Cresson, Tex. JAMES ROBERT STONE . Lawrenceburg, Tenn. K A Freshman Football: Hustler Staff, '26-'27-'28g Vice President Sophomore Engineersg Literary Editor of Commodore, '28. GARLAND MABRY SWEENEY . Nashville, Tenn. A T A Pan-Hellenic Council. JESSE EDWARD THACKER . . Nashville, Tenn. Honor Roll, '27. ALLISON C. TRICE .... Nashville, Tenn. A T A WILLIAM S. TRIMBLE, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. A K A Swimming Team, '27, 'mu -i 01 .N 5' , . , f 'f ,pg ,gg 'I --up .1 Egg.- -1- - .-. Wg... 4-.4 - L .Q W::S:f,.. . ' 'f El-A ' 4.4, L Linh New-. wif :r ' I QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE -- I s I 1,91 -A R, utah' .X 'U 'li 5 ,I guns. I 9 I K fl ss6'W l it x gels.: 'Q 1 L, l' ' I loqyx AQ JUNIOR CLASS LAW SCHOOL EVERETT GIBSON . FRANKLIN PIERCE . JOHN WHEELOOR . CHARLES C. BROWN . . CARVER LACKEY . ANDREW HOLMES . . JOHN SMITH BARLOW, JR. . Bardstown, Ky. 2 A E -DORSEY L. BARNES . . - A T A CHARLES D. BEVAN . . . . Idabel, Okla. . Nashville, Tenn. REBER FIELDING BOULT . . Vicksburg, Miss. A T S2 B.A,., 19273 Glee Club, '23-'24g Assistant Mzm- ager Glee Club, '24-'25g Manager Glee Club, '25-'26, Ace Club: Vanderbilt Players, '26-'27, '27-'ZSQ Honor Committee, '25-'26g Chairman Honor Committee, '26-'27, Commodore Repre- sentative, Freshman Law, '26-'27, B. H. BRACY ..... Nashville, Tenn. . . . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Sergeant-at-.4r1ns . Commodore Representative . . . . Honor Commilter CHARLES CAMPBELL BROWN . . Como, Miss. 2 X Freshman Football, '23, Hustler Staff, '23- '24g Sports Editor Hustler, '24-'25, '25-'26, Managing Editor Hustler, '26-'27g Mas- queradern Staff, '2-ig Sports Editor, Commo- dore, '25, '26, '28g Se1'g'eaI1t-at-Arnis, Junior Law Class. JOHN SAMUEL BURoE1'rE . Nashville, Tenn. Secretary and Vice President, Dialectic Liter- ary Society, '26-'27g Associate Justice, John Marshall Law Club, '27-'2S. JAMES H. CAMPBELL . . . Franklin, Tenn. ' K A vu- -mr -'ng M '-'NS E11 fQ --- nts.: I I gg?-. I '--- - . . - - -- 4 1 'v,,. : V V 1 - Q- -N ' 1 ,p':ffr Q. , avg. ,ra-- ' 'rug . , . gy, Qs ,u.1lg x I R 4 I ,s ,Oqqf -,993 f, Q - in I - U , Ag . Q 1 , ' LT - 4 I ' . 1 1 1' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE S 1 - ll , ,, - . I ' ' . x A Mu- -nl' 5 -439,- .Z-. 1' yn--p ' ' iii 12.15 ' ' 'pqifh A ' ' ' ' - ,cf gi f ' S ii- . ln 1 R 1 I I I L Q i,l,' l yum :Huw . S 1 , . , uurumsggs K xl x- o'0Q -Fbizlw 1.571 U A A --o. . .- -.--. - je-C is - .S -- - , 1- - x 4. Q mu KU UNIOR CLASS LAW SCHOOL CHARLES W. COOK . . . Nashville, Tenn. K A Ace Club, '25-'26, Assistant Manager Basket- ball. '26-'27, Secretary-'I'1'easu1'er Freshman Law Class, '26-'27, President Owl Club, '27-'28, Pres- ident Pan-Hellenic Council, '27-'28, Manager Basketball, '27-'2S. WILLIAM A. Cox . . Gloster, Miss. LARRY B. CRESON .... Memphis, Tenn. Z A E Freshman Football, Baseball, Basketball, Vice President Sophomore Class, Varsity Football, '25, '26, '27, Varsity Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Captain, '28, Owl Club, President, Commodore CHARLES M. MOSS . . . Nashville, Tenn. E A E Vice President Ace Club, Owl Club, C'01TlD'l0C'lOl'Q Club, Freshman Basketball and Baseball, Var- sity Basketball, '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, Cap- tain S. I. C. Basketball Champions. '26-i27, Varsity Baseball, '25, '26, '27, All-Southern Baseball, '27, Commodore Representative, '25- '26, Junior Prom Committee, '26, Omicron Delta Gamma, Student Council, '25-'26, '26-'2T. '27- '28, Porter Cup, '27, Martin Medal for Scholar- ship, First Year Law, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PIERCE . Trimble,,Tenn. II K A ANDREW O. HOLMES . . . Memphis, Tenn. Club, Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Gamma Eta Gamina, Vice President Junior Law Class, John Marshall Law Club, Dialectic Lit- WILLIAM B. DOWELL, JR. . Birmingham, Alu. or-ary Society. K E THOMAS H. ROBINSON, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. EVERETT B. GIBSON, JR. . . . DeWitt, Ark. H Ii A 111 K E Gamma Eta Gamma. J. C. GREENE . . . . . Troy, Tenn. EDWIN FORREST SANDERS . . Nashville, Tenn. DORSEY B- HARDEMAN ' - Henderson. Tenn- Diolootio Literary Society, John Marshall Law Club. EAE Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, Assistant Man- ager Football, '25, Manager Football, '26, Owl Club, '25-'26, President Student Activities Board, '22-'38, Sergeant-at-Arms, Freshman Law Class, '2 -' 7. JESSE RAY JAMES . . . Springfield, Tenn. LII K E Freshman Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Second, Varsity Football, Track, Third, Foot- ball, Track, Fourth, Football, Basketball, Base- ball and Track, Associate Manager Commo- dere. JOHN ANDERSON JOHNSTON . Hickman, Ky. CP K KI' Secretary, Y. M. C. A., '24-'25, Assistant Man- ager, Football, '26, Honor Committee, '27-'2S. C. M. LACKEY ..... Nashville, Tenn. II K A ADAM C. SMITH .... Columbus, Ohio AUSTIN SMITH, JR. . . . West Point, Ark. A T SZ Philosophic Literary Society, Phi Alpha Delta Le-gal Fraternity.- BEN FRANCIS TAYLOR, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. II K A John Marshall Law Club, Dialectic Literary Society. JAMES RYAN TAYLOR. . .Bells, Tenn. II K A THOMAS W. TIIRELKELD . Morganrield, Ky. JOHN WESLEY TIDWELL . . . Pulaski, Tenn. Z A E . Seward, Neb. Gamma Eta Gamma, Dialectic Literary Society, Commodore Representative, Junior Law, John Marshall Law Club. THOMAS H. WAKE . . E X MONROE A. WATSON . . . Cortland, N. J. VVILLIAM W. MCCRARY . . . Lonoke, Ark. E A E JOHN NEAL WHEELOCK . Chattanooga, Tenn. K E HOLLAND N. MCTYEIRE . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 q, E CHARLES L. WILLIAMSON . Tecumseh, Mich. JOE CLAY YOUNG, JR. .... Osceola, Ark. flr K E Assistant Manager Commodore, '26, '27, Man- ager Commodore, '27, '2S. WILLIAM F. MARTIN . . .-Little Rock, Ark. ROBERT E. MOORE, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. EX '72 - - - . . . - -- I 7-.Lag -:ig - im, . 3.5 .. ' '1lg':ff' 1, - . -n .uf ' 'v-linen Ryu QBSQ-,QM N ,S ,K gf D .-- 5 -, l 'D xi I Q I ' ' 2 '- ' .45 ' 9 1 I. I .WQQQ C1 5299.-2. ' us v 'fa 3. I , mf' . L1- I 1' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -i lil In A cg 735 .tu X I I ' - I WAN. J I-I-550 . W i o 0 I ' ' l Q' ,I -.J t .' -..,-1' ' 'T' 'L' :ngH:f 1--l - s -1 - .1 s S 432599, gf: , 'Killian' -.b '3-K :J ' -'I fl -' ' ' H' OI 3 1 ' 5' , 012,40 C ,x 'agen , F , .1 uh, . - - 'v .5,:,'sN -all ., v .. -..-'nu L. l + nh . n li fy. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JAMES F. MCMURR1' . S. A. COLLOM . . . JOHN C. MCKISSICK . . . Presidcnl . . . . . Vice-President I .... Socremry-Treasurer W. H. MCGEHEE . . ...... Commodore Reprzwfrzlaliflfe Honor Co 111 mitiee JASPER S. HUNT DAN BLAIN PAUL :HARRY SMITH ANDREWS . Chapel Hill, N. C. HUGH H. AWTREY ..... Steele, Ala. I-If X, II X fb A.B., I-IoWa.I'd. College. JOSEPH WILLIS BEARD . . . Shreveport, La. A X A, Q X LOUISE ALLEN BEARD . . . Shreveport, La. A 9 A AUSTIN PIOLLOWAY BELL . Hopkinsville, Ky. -:Ii A O, if X ROBERT H. JOI-INSTON RICHARD GREEN HAMILTON WM. LENEAVE BERKLEY . Red Banks, Miss. DANIEI. BLAIN .... Nashville, Tenn. B 9 II 'THELMA BYRD BOWIE . . Nashville, Tenn. SPENCER A. COLLOM, JR. . Texarkana, Tex. fb A 9, A K K Second Yom' Medical Honor Committee: Third Your Medic-:Il Vice President. JOHN S. CRUTCI-IER, JR.. . .Athens, Ala. ' fb A O, CIIX 73 1, 'U' 'lf . ' grid Ag, 1,2 lj '--:va 'fs I HW? - ABR'- fr' 'J I uv nv ii' x '.w 1 :Av -ff , - Q 0 1 . Q 9-0 .-, u 0 :K ' ,'-ifQ fixes ., 0 5: , digg f I :5- 51: 'Q I u ' ' C2 l 4 ' I A - Lili milf W ual' ' rex -1- l 1,4 1-ZA , ' . . g'W::S:I.- I 'f um ' 'big slim. -unlfr i QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE W I 8 I 1, SEQIPC' M I ,. l.l .i's,,'1f I I I .I sea.- K Ya Page L, ' I ,tag n 43 ,L . . mu KLA lk MEYER EPSTEIN GEORGE B. EWING UNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . Nashville. Tenn. . . . SmitlI's Grove, Ky. E X, -fr X ALFRED FARRAR . . Shelbyvflle, Tenn. A K E, A K K Sophomore and S nior Honor Roll, Skull and Bones Club. VVALTER-DEWEY FREY. . . Louisville, Ky. fb K T, A K K RICHARD O. C. GREEN . . . Louisville, Ky. A K K PAUL VICTOR I'IAMILTON.Sl'l11XVZ1HCC, Tenn. fb B II JAMES C. HANCOCK. . . . Fulton, Ky. CIP B II B.A., Vanderbilt, '26, Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN MOORE HARDY . . . Sherman, Tex. -111 X ANDREW DAMRELL HENDERSON . Mobile, Ala. A T A, A K K Honor Council, '25-'26, B.S., V. M. I., '25, JOHN L. HILLHOUSE . . . Birmingham, Ala. K 2, 111 X JASPER STEWART HUNT. . .Atlanta, Ga. II K A, A K K BS., Emory University, '24, Varsity Band '25- '26-'27, Honor Committee. '25, Secreta.ry-Treas- urer Sophomore Meds, Clerk of Medical School Honor Council, '27-'28. ROBERT HAUTMANN JOHNSTON . Enid, Miss. A X A, RI- B II B.S., University of Florida, 1925, Glee' Club, '26-'27, Vice President Class, '26-'2T. EDGAR JONES . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. K A, qv X , Freshman Track, '23, Varsity Track, '24, '25, '26: Owl Club: Commodore Club, President First Year Medical Class, Medical School Repre- sentative Student Union Board. TI-IEODORE VV. JONES . . Perth Amboy, -N. J. ROSCOE C. KASH .... St. Helens, Ky. ID B II A.B., University of Kentucky, 1925. MARION RUSSELL LAWLER. .Deport, Tex. X if JOHN A. LINDAMOOD . . . Nashville, Tenn. II K A, A K K VVILLIAM H. MCGEHEE . . . Mayfield, Ky. A K K B.A., University of Kentucky, Freshman HOIIOI ROA, Student Honor Council, Commodore Rcp- resentative Junior Class, Alpha Chi S.g'ma and Lmega Beta. Pi. JOIIN C. MCKISSICK . . . . Cisco, Tex. 111 B II Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. CHARLES G. MCLEAN . . .Lexingron, Ky. A X, A K K President Class, '27, Honor Council, '27, JAMES F. MCMURRY .... Planada, Calif. MAX KNOWLES MOULDER . Nashville, Tenn. A T A, A K K DANA W. NANCE .... Soochow, China A K E, A K K Pan-Hellenic Council, '24, Secretary Honor Committee, '25, Swimming Team, '25, Circu- lation Manager Hustler '24, Business Man- ager, '25, V Track, '27, Commodore Repre- sentative Sophomore Medical Class, '26, LANGDON C. NEWMAN . . Covington, Tenn. 2 A E, fr X Assistant Manager of Track, '24, Manager of Track, '25, FRAY OWEN PEARSON . . . Nashville, Tenn. fb B II A.B., Vanderbilt, '26, SIDNEY ALEXANDER PRICE . Gainesville, Tex. I In K xr, LI: X Vice President Freshman Class. EDWARD B. RHEA . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. if B II JOHN THOMAS SHEPPARD . .Leesburg, Ala. 'f-I1 X WM. P. STEPHENS .... Nashville, Tenn. DAVID TUREST . . . Nashville, Tenn. ALBERT WEINSTEIN . . Middlesboro, Ky. Z B T Alchemist Club, '22-'23, Skull and Bones, '23- '24, Treasurer, '24-'25, Vanderbilt Band, '25- '28-'27, First Year Medicine Honor Roll. '25- '26, Second Year Medicine-,Honor Roll, '26-'27. NATHAN CARL WOLFE . . Mt. Olive, N. C. vu- -nil W,-Q , M f-ages! E3 Age:- .0 l u --..gw - 4 , 7 . 'Q '., I , a- 3,7 . -.- .- - gy q - 1 ,P -ff I , v-, 'n'- rug Q . , As ,qt y A I :, ' 49:39. 9 ,E-33 .I Q ' -. ' , .- .' , , s ' ZS- 55:1 1' , I I ' ' Qff l - ci Heian l N J., - huh' iw. W A -als - ' ,An- u,,3-N I niiud. 54- .-,C ,- '4h,,s!i -. -,,, , 4 M. l Hu: Xia, ik . , -- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE i- I I -,,',.1, I I I' 1,, - , -Lrg W: sol? eieglrl, ,S-:gf u K 4.2 SOPHOMORE CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE HOWELL WARNER . ROEER1' DUNN . . I-IENDRICKS ROWELL . RICHARD ABERNATHY . L. C. B. YOUNG . . . VAULX CROCKETI' . SARAH NOLEN . . WILLIAM R. ABERNATHY. . Pulaski, Tenn. A T O Fresllman Football: Freshman Track: President of Freshmzm Class: Member of Honor Council: Varsity Football: Sergeant-at-Arms of ? W. EMORY ALSPAUGII, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. JERRY M. ANDERSON .... Curve, Tenn. B 9 II JOSEPH DRAKE ANDERSON . Franklin, Tenn. K A SIDNEY HENRY BABCOCK, III . Lawton, Okla. Blue Pencil Club: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Classical Club, '2T: Club Francais, '28. RICHARD A. BARR, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. . . Prexidenl . . . Vice-Prexidenl . Secretary-Treasu1'er . . . . Sergeant-at-.4r1n5 . . Commodore Repnfsenlatiw . . . .Honor Commiflafnf . Student Hctifvitics Board DAVID SCOTT BAYER . . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 N FI'GSl11l1aH Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Ace Club: Skull and Bones Club. LURA HERBERT BEASLEY . . Nashville, Tenn. Z K FREDERICK WM. BEASLEY . Nashville, Tenn. II K A Classical Club, '27: F1'eslI1'nan Y. Group: Fresh- man Basketball. EVA BLUM . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. A E 'LIP Classical Club: Spanish Club: Co-Editors, '26-'27, '27-'28. nav' 'H' 'm,4Q A .3 NWS Z an-' agp: I I :g': I I '7-fv: '13 l al' - .. 3,'- 'il' pf' f, - - 1 ' WW 'rx 6 -'u N ' ' ,Q ,Q .1231 I 01:43 4 Q 'C st . Q 1 , . - 4: 5 sxn- F A W A--me ., . QR' gig.. . N ,- a ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT ln?-5' - M 209 '- mtg gif, ' ia! 'OMMODORE - fig! 1 'I ' 'W' ' mins! N .-...- l . I S I I I R 4 I K 1' s ' 9 . ' 1' ,J ,N L' Tian:-Y fa .-., - H , 2.5 Yi .jf QLQQEQ-1' 'fi 797 T , , , M . I M Y ll I I u XB, Yr. - SOPHOMORE CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE ALBERT LANDER BOWEN . . Nashville, Tenn. KA'l'PILEEN BOYD .... Nashville, Tenn. Freshman Mathematics Prize, '26-'27, A O H Class DOROTHY CULBERT . . K A I9 Nashville, MARY REAVES CURTIS . . Madisonvill Tenn. e, Ky. Chairman, '27-'28, Spanish Club, '27-'2S. HOVVARD LYLE DANIEL 1 Dickson Tenn . , . ANNIE CROCRETT BROWN . Nashville, Tenn. fir ,K Z K A 9 . Girl Chairman, '26-'27, Student couneng Lotus ROLLIN A' DANIEL, JR' ' Qld Hickory: Tenn- Eaters, '27-'23, A T O MAXINE N005 BROWN - - - Obion, TCHU- ROBERT MADISON DARNALL . . Obion, Tenn. 2 K B O IT THOMAS CULLOM BUTLER . . . Waco, Tex. RICHARD DAUGHERTY . A Tupelo' Miss. CHARLOTTE L. CALDWELL . Nashville, Tenn. II K A Student Council, '27-'28, SAMUEL Y, CALDWELL. TIIII B Co-Editors, '27-'2S. . Nashville, Tenn. ANDREW LAWSON DAVIS . Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES KERR DONOHO . . Lake Wales, Fla. B 9 II President Blue Pencil Club. VVILLIAM RUSSELL CALLEN . . . Selma, Ala. K A Blue Pencil Club, '26, '27. FRANK VV. CARR, JR. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. K E MILDRED CISCO .... Nashville, Tenn. A 0 H CO-Editors, '27-'28, IWAURICE COBB .... Hopkinsville, Ky. K A CHRISTINE LEROY COFFEE . Lewisburg, Tenn. E K Vice President of Co-Editors, Student Council. BYRD T. CONSTANTINE . . Birmingham, Ala. K A Associate Editor of Hustler, '26-'27, CLAUDE WESLEY COOPER, JR. . Marion, Ark. fb K Z Classical Club, Assistant Baseball Manage . SOLOMON F. COPE . . . McMinnville, Tenn. MARVIN B. CORLETTE, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. B11 A 'G F1'eshma.n Football, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football, 1927, Pre-Med Club, Swimming Team. MARY LULU COURT . . . Nashville, Tenn. DONALD HOGAN CRAM . .Nashville, Tenn. A X A Ace Club, Vanderbilt Tennis Cllainpion, Fresh- man Basketball. ALTON RHEA CRAWFORD . . Nashville, Tenn. A T O JOSEPH V. CROCKETT, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. 'fb A '9 Captain Freshman Track '27, Classical Club, '27, Dialectic Literary Society, '27-'28, Honoi Committee, '27. ROBERT D. CROWELL, JR. . . Alexandria, La. il ,K 2 AXA Band, '26, '27. MARY FRIZZELL DOUD . . Centreville, Tenn. K A 9 Lotus Eaters. VVILLIAM GLENN DOYLE . Nashville, Tenn. 'CIP K XI' ROBERT E. DUNN, JR.. .Nashville, Tenn. K A Vice President of Sophomore Class, Freshman V Football, Football, 1927. EUGENE THOMAS ELLISON . . Stevenson, Ala. A T A SYLVAIN JOEL FISHMAN . . . Jackson, Tenn. Z B T , Skull and Bones Club, '27. CAROL HERTZ FLATAU .... Macon, Ga. A E 111 Transfer from Shorter College MARY BOYD FLEMING . . . Nashville, Tenn. A A A Co-Editors, '26-'27, '27-'28, Stunt Night Com- Inittee, '2T. OLIVE MAY FLETCHER . . Nashville, Tenn. A A A EMANUEL LEON FOREMAN . Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH B. FRAZIER . . Nashville, Tenn. A 0 II CO-Editors, '27-'28. REGINA FUHRER .... Greenwood, Miss. ELIZABETH FUTRELL . . Union City, Tenn. E K Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.'XV. C. A. Cabinet, Honor Committee, Secretary and Treasurer Of WOme11's Athletic Association. MARY VARINA GAITHER . . Nashville, Tenn. e A A A Y. YV. C. A., Lotus Eaters, Dramatic Club, '28, Classical Club, '27-'28, AW 'Q eq gfjl ., gyf'Q nf .. wt! E: Av- -- ysgggu I I .- , 'g-fe: 'gui E - 'A 7 . , 'Lx -. ' nl' bf' f, - 01' a .' 'A il ,, 2?H JS -'u ' I ., 'Q 1,5 .-tp: .f l e. 3- ' ' rr- ai ' ' . . l 1 ' .rl n ll ' - ' . '9 lag. 'Rini' . . i' 3. 'I' -.A+ 11-52 .s Syl .T.. .1. s- - . iff' -i-1 I-. -:.- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 2- I I 4xl:-: '1 aa, l x ' rlxiivi 1? . 11 'Alvita Q. ' X Us s .e 'lke?':'U 5' , h .1 LHP Ak I I mu Cfrv l - SOPHOMORE CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE WM. DUNCAN GALBREATH . Memphis, E A E VVALTON GRAY GAMBILL . . Gallatin, A T 0 SARA E. GARNER .... Bell Buckle, 2 K EDWARD C. GARRETT . . McKenzie, BERNARD VVESLEY GARRISON . Gallatin, Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn JULIA H. LATTURE . J. T. LIPE . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Little Rock, Ark. B 9 H SIM BEDFORD LOVELADY. .Har-tselle, Ala. 2 N Pre-Med Club. HERMINE LOWENSTEIN. .Nashville, Tenn. A E -CID Pan-Hellenic Council: C0-Editors, Spanish Club. ROY MARSH GIBSON .... Pineville, Ky. III A '9 CHARLES C. GILBERT, JR. . Nashville, Tenn 'il A 9 FRANK E. GOODWIN . . .Thomasville, Ga ANNIE MARY GRACEY . . . Franklin, Tenn A A A Lotus Eaters. MRS. CLAIRE B. GRAHAM . Nashville, Tenn LEHMAN MELVIN LUSKY . Nashville, Tenn. Z B T JOHN E. MCCLANAHAN . Bell Buckle, Tenn. JOHN H. MCEWEN, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. E X Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Tennis Team. JOHN LOWRY MCGILL. . Nashville, Tenn. WALTER A. MCNEILL . . . Nashville, Tenn. fir A 9 ' BUEORD DEERINC GREER . , Nashville, SUSIE MAI C. HACKNEY . Chattanooga, BASIL HALL ..... Gainesboro, K E REBECCA HALL .... Nashville, A A A MAIDELL S. HANCOCK . . Clarksville, HENRY LYTLE HARRELL . . Woodbury, CARULYN G. HARRIS . . . Nashville, A E I-iv FRANCES LILLIAN HARRIS . . Nevvbern, . ORION WENDELL HARRIS . . Nashville, ROBERT J. HARRIS, 'JR. . Murfreesboro, WILLIAM REID HILLMAN . . Jackson, Z A E SARAH E. HOLMES . . Murfreesboro, A A A VVM, LAWRENCE HOOFE, JR. . Nashville, K A CHARLES H. HUDSON, JR. . McAlester. E X Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Okla ABNER C. JOHNSTONE, JR. . Madisonville, Ky 411 K XI' MYRIAM JONES . . . EDNA FAIRBANKS KING . A A A LEO M. KUEHN, JR. . . Tenn . Nashville, . . .Tampa, Fla . Gainesville, Tex MARTHA DAVIS LAMBUTH . Nashville, Tenn AAA Y. W. C. A.: Vanderbilt Choir, Dramatic Club '28, Classical Club, '28, HustIer staff. JAMES WM. MANLEY . . . Nashville, Tenn. II K A DAVID GILBERT MAPLES, JR, . Bethel, Tenn. A T 0 JOHN T. MASON, JR. . McMinnville, Tenn. 'SI' 'K E Blue Pencil Club, '27, Secreta.I'y-Treasurer Blue Pencil Club. '28, Vanderbilt Choir, '27-'28, Classical Club, '27, Skull and Bones Club, '2S. WILLIAM CAIN MASON . . . Prospect, Tenn. B 9 H IRA HUGH BIATTHEWS. . Nashville, Tenn. 2 X JAMES BOWDEN MILLER . . . Jackson, Tenn. A T 0 Secretary Fresliman, Council, '26, Band, '26, '27. KATHERINE E. MILLER . Ancon, Canal Zone Vanderbilt Choir. RUSSELL ERIC MONTGOMERY . . Ensley, Ala. FLOYD MAURICE MURPHY . Nashville, Tenn. MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLS . Nashville, Tenn. 2 K Ciassieru curb, '27, '28, SARAH HERBERT NOLEN . A A A CHARLES OLIM . .... Z B T Mandolin Club, '27, Band, '28, MARY H. T. ORR . . . A A A Lotus Eaters, '27-'28, Classical Club, '26-'ZTZ Y. W. C. A., '26-'27-'2S. ROBERT EUGENE ORR . . . , Hartselle, Ala. 'LII A 'O . Franklin, Tenn. Sheliield, Ala. . Nashville, Tenn. 'U 'lf QA ' ov I I '-,-,W , i . Im: - 33-'-. ' f a.'j,7,L 1 ,., Y. - - 'anne' . :yu X, .suis H 'pl A-. ffoyuiq' - I- D- ', 4 ' Q f-'ia' 'vo s I - 1- 4-an -.se ,: I ,L 3.- f -as- apr--r . 1 iii .L-i HAROLD IENNINGS P'POOL C31 I-Qi' EL Ei' . . QINETEEN .A -5 ' , ' I un' A' .ul ll- i .!ol,:.. . '- :Eel . . -:- - GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE , 'U -'-213' . :fl Y l'1L' .-..- . Z.. .i Q I ' I KA 19'-E3-1 '- . ' I - L' 6 'I' 1 x. 1 ' iv, 1 A A -I s. .rg 2:24-0 .5 saga? M- -I u ' 1 v f 1 4. -1 nh.: ' III I In DOROTHY OVERALL . . . Nashville, Tenn. ,xl SOPHOMQRE CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE TRIMBLE SI-IARBER Nashville, Tenn. A O II A K A Transfer from Randolph-Macon Woma1I's Col- J lege: Lotus Eatersg Vanderbilt Singers, '27. JOHN S. SHARP, IR. ' . . Nashville, Tenn' WILLIAM T. PARKER . . Tullahoma, Tenn. 'P A 9 J, CLINTON PARKS , , I Waverly, Tenn, THOMAS E. SIMPKTNS . . Nashville, Tenn. -qi K qf A X A - Give Club '2T. W C P . ' . ILLIE ATHRYN A253218 Columbia, Tenn. DOROTHY B- SIMPSON I . Twm Fans' Idaho PATRICM PATTISON I U I Asheville, N' C. ROBERT LEWIS SMEADY . . . Toledo, Ohio A A A lx E LOUIE M, P, PHILLIPS , , Nashville, Term' WILLIAM PIPKIN STONE . . Nashville, Tenn. E A E WM. HUSTON TANKSLEY . Nashville, Tenn. . Otter Pond, Ky. H K A Skull and Bones, '27-'93, Skull and Bones Club. WM. SWIGGART PORTER . . Nashville, Tenn. E X HESTER E. PRESTON . . . . Nevada, Mo. K A 9 JAMES HERMAN RICH . . Birmingham, Ala. Z B T Skull and Bones Club. ROBERT BARTLETT ROACH . Fayetteville, Tenn. A K E Blue Pencil Club: Extension Debate: Tau Kappa. Alphag Classical Club: Vice President Dialectic Literary Societyg Assistant Business Manager MasqueI'ader, '28-'29. MARTHA LOUISE RODEN . . . Maysville, Ky. A O II Lotus Eaters, '27-'28, BRITTAIN ALLEN ROGERS, JR. . Tupelo, Miss. CID A '9 Sergeant-at-Arms, Ace Club. VVILLIAM EWING ROLLOW . Nashville, Jos. LEE ROSENELOOM, JR. . . Jackson, Tenn. Z B T LUCILE ROSENFELD . . A E 'KID CO-Editors '27-'28g Spanish Club, '27-'28. ALEXANDER H. ROWELL, JR. . Pine Bluff, Ark. E A E Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class. GRANVILLE H. RUCKER . . Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. CHAs. H. RUTHERPORD, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. MARY OLIVIA RUTLEDGE . . Nashville, Tenn. A O II JOSEPH HENRY SCI-IEEFER . Nashville, Tenn. E N CHARLES VVM. SCHEFFER . Nashville, Tenn. EN EWING SELIGMAN . . . .Nashville,Tenn. EDWARD A. THOMPSON, JR. GEORGE W. THOMPSON . E A E Commodore JOHN THOMPSON . . . A T O Vice President Blue Pene- Staff. VVOODARD C. TIPTON . . lf' K XII FRANK FORT TRUE . . fb K Alf SARA TUCKER .... K A 9 Transfer from NVard-B . Kerrville, Tenn. . Little Rock, Ark. Ste ff. . Nashville, Tenn. il Club, I-lustl:r . Dyersburg, Tenn. . Adairville, Ky. . Columbia, Tenn. elmont College. JOHN C. WALKER, JR. . Marshallville, Ga. LOIS MARGARET WALTERS . Nashville, Tenn. A A A -HOWELL E. WARNER, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. CP K Xl' HORACE VINSON WELLS, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. K A OLIN WEST, JR ...... Chicago, Ill. 111 A 9 Freshman Track, '27: Commodore Repre- sentative. VVILLIAM J. C. 'WHITE . . Birmingham, Ala. Transfer from Birmiughani-Eouthorii College. DON ELGIN WILSON, JR. . . . Paducah, Ky. 'lil K XI' Transfer from Union University. EVA JEAN WRATHER . . . Nashville, Tenn. A O IT CO-Editors, '27, 'ESQ President, CO-Ed'tOrs, '283 Lotus Eaters, Classical Club, '27, '28, EMMA B. YARBROUGH . . . Nashville, Tenn. ' A A A Vanderbilt Singers. 'mflg '5 I I 37-1-v:,Qg5-img , ,, - 6,7 A- ' 3.1- ' - A-, I-ff' J. -,unsung ri ,? v'0-yrs M fu ' ' . .. . . ' 1-2908 l:l ,fQ'M'i' ' ,qgit I VIZ'-s ,I PQ.: , 5 ,glup - I ' ' ll C: fizim ' Q,-al ' Q ' :- I Q.'g,.E:,J B - :gms ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT OMMODORE l 'TL 1. A 'xL'a ,IZ ' ' 4'-.L L,.- . - .. ,SQ A . 1? t 1 - Ks - o 1 A -1 w'f'- - . .. 'R -'Li ' 15' 4 -I - ' 1 .3 'I .q D -' A 6g.l2gB.105e eglgsgel' '-- - . I l. t y M., mu Egg! TVA' ' If SQPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING JOHN HERBERT . . . EUGENE MCILWAINE . RICHARD BRADEN . . ALBERT HUTCHINSON . . WILLIAM N. DANIEL . EDWARD H, BALES . . Thompson Sta., Tenn. JAs. THOMAS BOSTICK . McMinnville, Tenn. RICHARD A. BRADEN . . . Nashville, Tenn. fb A '9 Vice President Freshman Engineers, Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Engineers. MARK BRADFORD, JR. . . . Nashville, Tenn. K A Freshman Football Squad, '26, President Ace Club, A. S. G. E. f CHARLES R. BRAMWELL . . Nashville, Tenn. IT K A ROBERT BRUCE CARNEY . . . Joelton, Tenn. JOHN BENTON CHAPMAN . . Carthage, Tenn. 2 X Freshman Football. DAVID COHEN ..... Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT THOs. CREIGHTOVN . Nashville, Tenn. 2 X Ace Club: A. S. C. E. . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Ser1'etary-Treasurer . Commodore Represeniaiifzze . . . . Honor Committee WILLIAM NICKS DANIEL . . Dickson, Tenn. fb IK E JOHN THOMAS DAVIDSON .. Lewisburg, Tenn. DOUGLAS POWELL DAVIS . , Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE DEAVER DOMINICK . Nashville, Tenn. A X A Glee Club, '26-'27, '27-'28, Y. IVI, C. A. Finance Committee, '26-'27, A, S. C. E., '27-'28, ROBERT EWING DUNAWAY . Nashville, Tenn. A X A CHARLES C. FULLER . . . Nashville, Tenn. E X JACOB GELBERMAN ..... Mobile, Ala. Freshman Baseball. JOHN PEARRE HAMILTON . Nashville, Tenn. LUCIUS G. HAMPTON, JR. . . Warren, Ark. E A E Blue Pencil Club. Q ,,, -, 0 94 fi' . 1' C -ec! :ji Av- -- '-gse, I . -.--- .. -- . -z'-. fly -. 71'. -.. . -. 6526 '1- 1 ,lu , ,'f, - vu .u-- 'Sly' - ,A v! A, -'Ax u Q. 4990. ,' . ,tag ., i 5. , .Q - , . C ' ,.f: -Ur' ., - I.-,- . 1-11- THOMAS B. TURNER, JR. . . Louisville, Ky. i -- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT OMMODORE l Y .- i . .. . 'h1::s:-,. 'mm' 35513, :strike 'ww .IztS?FS' i mu ,N J- ' SCI-IOOL OF ENGINEERING HAROLD HUNT HARGROVE . . Pittsburg, Tex. PENN E. MULLOWNEY . . Nashville, Tenn. H K A VVILLIAM BOONE NOEL . . Nashville, Tenn. Transfer from 'I'exstsvA. and M. College, Van- II IQ A defbllf Band' American Society of Civil Engineers, Soph- JOHN SCUDDAY HERBERT . . Nashville, Tenn. . BID A 'O Student Council, '27-'28, President Sophomore Engineers, '27-'2S. RUSSELL WILLIAMS HINTZ . . . Miami, Fla. JAMES WILLIAM I'IUR'l', JR. . Nashville, Tenn. A. W. I-IUTCHISON, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. E A E Sergeant-at-Arms. Freshinan Engineers, Secre- tary and Treasurer Acc Club, C0!'l1I'DOLlO1'G Representative of Sophomore Engineers. ROBERT THOMAS KILLMAN . Nashville, Tenn. II .K A HAROLD D. LINDSAY . . . Palm Beach, Fla. A K E Acre Club, R. McNeilly Engineering Club. VVARREN C. LOKEY , .... Augusta, Ga. A 'T AQ Transfer from Junior College of Augusta, Ac-e Club. EUGENE MCILWAIN . . . Trimble, Tenn. E A E Freshman Football, Secretary-Treasurer Fresh- man Engineers, Varsity Football, Vice Pres- ident Sophomore Engineers. JOHN EVANS MULLOWNEY . Nashville. Tenn. SCHOOL O JOHN B. ADAMS . .... Eufaula, Ala. if X A.B., University of Alabama. 1926. LYNCH DEARING l5ENNE'l'l' . Nashville, TenII. III B H Masquerade:- Staff, '23-'24, '24-'25, Glee Club, '23-'24, '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28, President Sophomore Medical Class, '27-'28, 1B,A., Vander- bilt University, 1927. XNINFREY P. BLACI-:BURN . Lawrenceburg, Ky. AKK, AX, AXE CAREY G. BRINGLE . . . Covington, Tenn. 2 qw X Skull and Bones Club. JOHN M. CHAPMAN . . Waxahachie, Tex. fb B II DOROTHY E. DONLEY . . . Columbus, Ohio E K Honor Roll, '27. ROBERT L. DOZIER . . . Nashville, Tenn. A K K JACK MILTON ESTES .... Abilene, Tex. A K K WILLIAM A. FARMER . . . Anderson, S. C. A K K ROBERT MELVILLE FINRS. . .Pulaski, Va. 2 N, QI: X J. THEODORE GEIGER .... Chicago, Ill. CIP X NORMAN L. GOLDBERG . . Nashville, Tenn. A.B., University of Toledo. omorc Class. L. G. OAKLEY, JR. . . . Old Hickory, Tenn. IRA FULLERTON PI-IELPS . . . Houston, Tex. VVHAYNE SHERMAN QUIN . . Guthrie, Ky. Z A E 'l'ransl'cr from Georgia Tech. 1 MARTIN S. ROBERTS, III . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 N American Society of Civil Engineers, Soph- omore Class. JARED VVARNER STARR. . .Deti-oit, Mich. if K E BENI-IARDT C. STEINHAUSER . Nashville, Tenn. A T A HARRY BELOTE SWANEY . . Gallatin, Tenn. JOHN W. THOMAS .- . . Chattanooga, Tenn. E X Tennis Team, Owl Club, Varsity Basketball, '27. VVM. LEE Vl7HITWOR'1'H . . B O H FRANK SEYMOUR WISE . COLBERT BAKER VVYNNS . CORLEY RADCLIFEE YOUNG F MEDICINE Belvidere, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. ANNE LUVERNE HARRIS . . . Jackson, Ala. E K Peabody, M.A., Vanderbilt, Honor Roll, 'Zig Fellowship, '28, Commodore Relaresenta- tive, '2S. PAUL NOEL HARRIS . . New Albany, Ind. B.A., University of Virginia, 1926. MAX J. HEINRICH . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. BARBARA ANN HEXAVELL . Greenville, S. C. ROGERS LEE ITILL .... Winfield, Ala. A K K KIRBY SMITH I'IOVVLE'1'I'. . Franklin, Tenn. K A, SIR X M.A., Vanderbilt University, '27, Freshman Mod. Founders Medal, '27, I'IARRY HIBBS JENKINS . . Cookeville, Tenn. K Z KIQ X ! Skull and Bones Club, '25-'26, Tennis, '25-'26, Manager .Tennis, '25, President Tennis Club. '26, Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class, '27, A.B., Vanderbilt University, '26. S. OGLE JONES .... Roswell, New Mex. II X A, A X X Football, '26, Baseball, '27. lVIARGARE'I' KESLER . . . Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES L. KIRKPATRICK . . Lebanon, Tenn. A X A, A K X VVILLARD J. KISER .... Sedgwick, Kan. fb B H I'IAROLD KLINGLER .... Alliance, Ohio 2 N, :If X 4' 'HY 'W 'Q l I rl1 'f . , v' ,I rx is 11' I I ' -.gun I I fn' ' I I '--- Q v - ' 1 4 1 fb ,Q': u U J 1 - . 0, A -.' . -0' Q .' ' 9' ' , ' .- -' ' l' 1 1' ewes ll--l A9493 ' .' .N J, S:- ', ., - 1.: I I ' P Xu 0 'nl h 4 C2 7 qi L- I. . M4 . u 1 -A' , -my - 1.-.qtrlr - ' 5 '-if L 'H Q ess-.- f ' ' 55 - . Sf R - .islhur -2-A QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE - 'K -,zfiaz-S .SKQQ-.-.3 'ni 1 4 1 I ui Xggf- . 41.4. SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LYNCH D. BENNETT ............... Preridenr ROGERS HILL .... ROBERT MAGRUDER. . . ANNE LUVERNE HARRIS . HARRY LYONS ...... BRUCE A. KNICREREOCKER. .Dallas, Tex. K A, A K K CHARLES L. KYLE .... Celina, Tenn. A T A, 111 X RALPH M. LARSEN ..... Pierce, S. D. HARRY CLIFFORD LYON . . . Atlanta, Ga. A K K HORACE BARTON MCSWAIN . . Paris, Tenn. K A, fr X Skull and Bones Club, '26-'27, Assistant Man- ager Baseball, '26, Vice President Freshman Class, 'ZTQ A.B., Va.nCleI'bilt University, '27. ROBERT H. MAGRUDER . . . . Clinton, Ky. 112 B II DAVID R. MURPHEY, JR. . . . Daphne, Ala. III II A, A K K B.A., University of Alabama, 19263 R. O. T. C.: T. N. G. 105th Air Squadron. WM. VERNON NEWMAN .Little Rock, Ark. 2 A E, fi: X JOHN O. NEWTON. . .Birmingham, Ala. A T O, A K K ERNEST H. PARSONS . . . McAlester,Okla. 2 X, 111 B II B.A., Vanderbilt University, 19275 R. O. T. C.g T. N. G., 105th Air Squadron: Wesley Hall Club. . . . . .Vice-President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Commodore Reprexentaiifve . .... Honor Commiitee ALLAN BRODIE RAMSAY . . Greenville, S. C A T A, A K K B.A., Furman University, 19265 R. O. T. C.: T N. G., 105th Air Squadron, Wesley Hall Club JOHN MARSHALL SAUNDERS . . Roanoke, Va. 2 N, :E X HILLIS L. SEAY .... Nashville, Tenn Q1 B II JOHN LYLE SHAW .... Hickman, Ky II, K, A II P JAMES S. SMITH .... Franklin, Tenn 41 B II LESLIE MCCLURE SMITH . . . Carlisle, Ky. IfI:BII,OEIT V. GARDNER SMITI-ISON . . Hopkinsville, Ky. 41: X VVAYNE B. STONE . . . Waldenburg, Ark :Ii B TI, II O T EWELL IRVING THOMPSON . Clarksville, Ark CID B H A.B., Hendrix College. ROBERT DARWIN WESTPHAL . Yorktown, Tex. ROBERT J. WILLIAMS .... Parkdale, Ark. EAE,fI9X P013 1 6,6 I, 9-g I , -f. f --Fug 'giw E . - - ' Q ' U img: . ga- -. ' 1 1 1- .' f, . gigs: W. ' 50 - ,l v!' .-, -'mu u' -iuv Q4-D: '1 ' 'I Cla. 'c.g'uH .f, M N I 4 , :. ' ' -.-- 5lT 'n i I ' ' I ill-1 . - Q X Q Q J Nj Q 7 7 Qi 7 .fi Q. W f I I - l xi-9' L 5 :Ji E. t 'I '- - ,, , .. 4: L - - -Q , S.. aku- if , ai Q A A3-xv Kula: A ,sl-sfhx u K Q X .. I Y 7 -2-R QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE -1. xn:.x'l .h N . 5 08.1. 1 'K '1'q'3-E24-il gg-,fgq QROQLL., 1, 'Ninn 2 . ws-. 11 ' . sm' is JC ' FRESHMAN CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE Dyersburg, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Gulfport, Miss JOHN ASKEW . . . . Prexident E. V. QCATO .... . . . Vice-President ARMISTEAD CLAY . . . Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM WARWICK . . ..... Sergeant-at-Arms ALICE B. TRABUE . . . . . Commodore Representalifve CHARLES C. THOMPSON . . .... Honor Committee ROBERT LEE ALEORD, IR. . Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH A. BAIRD . . K A d A -0 II S A I I I N h .ll T I Van erbllt Smgers. JO HUA MBROSE Ii A as V1 e' em WILLIAM TAYLOR BAKER . , fir- A O WILLIAM Jos. ANDERSON Nashville, Tenn. WM' MCCHESNEY BAYLOR 'I' A 9 I fb K 2 JOHN C' ASKEW' lg 'E ' Nashvluef Tenn RUTH GARTON BEASLEY . . Nashville, Tenn President Freshman Class, BRINAH EMILIE BACK. - A E YP CHARLES HENRY BAUER . 2 N Freshman Football. Nashville, Tenn . Puyallup, Wash ALMA CARTER BENNETT . MARVIN LEWIS BISSINGER. THOMAS LEWIS BLALOCK. 'fb A -9 RICE WOOTEN BOGARD . . . Franklin, Tenn Nashville, Tenn jacksonville, Fla Clarksville, Tenn ' aff' 1 ' E13 Qi? 'f '--tv: guru , im: - 23 '-. 4, - , . .1 u - ' 1 ,pw 1, ,IA - qv Q ,uf 'fn ' . gy, Q33-J, u - ,N ,Qgv ,Z 3 r, 1 51 I s' 5 v I '11 s' .1 i ,, ,pn 1 Q glq, 4 :In - I I . g i- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE Qi 'risiligifi il' 5 Jhlh' -'EVA'-,ff la' 't 3gSz E 3-msgf y :Aggie -S-f-f ,,,,,Fs,-.E I u RLKIJ-A LA. FRESHMAN CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE ROBERT BOYD BOGLE . . . Nashville, Tenn. KIA A '9 VVILLIAM MCDONALD BoLEs . Glasgow, Ky fb K KI' LUTHER ERSKINE BOONE - Chattanooga, Tenn A K A JOHN MARSPIALL BOYLIN . Nashville, Tenn Freshman Track. LEROY BLOCH BRACKSTONE . . Corinth, Miss Z B T MAXWELL HUGH BRASWELL . . Mobile, Ala E X JAMES WILLIAM BREW . . Nashville, Tenn ROsE RICH BREYER .... Nashville, Tenn A E 112 VVM. IRBY BRIGHT, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn A K E EDWARD H. BRINGHURST, JR. . Paducah, Ky B 6 II JOSEPH OTTO BROUSSARD, JR. . Abbeville, La 2 X ELEANOR BROWER BROWN . Nashville, Tenn. I'-TB GEORGE MCGEHEE BROWN . .Como, Miss. 2 X HARRIS BROWN . . . Old Hickory, Tenn JOHN NEIL BROWN .... Ardmore, Tenn .A T .A BUFORD ALLEN BRYAN . . . Delrose, Tenn A T O VVORCESTER A. BRYAN, JR. . Nashville, Tenn E A E ELLEN FRANCES BRYANT . . Nashville, Tenn ROBT. N. BUCHANAN . Hendersonville, Tenn D, BURKHALTER .... Nashville, Tenn ROBERT KING BURTON , . . Memphis, Tenn JAS. OVERTON BUTLER . Murfreesboro, K A Tenn LON GIPSON BYARS .... Adairville, Ky ARTHUR H. CAMPBELL . . Birmingham, Ala CLAUDE S. CARNEY, JR. . . . Ripley, Tenn EARL VANDORN CATOE, JR. . . Webb, Miss 'CII A 9 BERTRAM H. CHALEANT . . Nashville, Tenn. E A E G. A. CHENAULT . Castalian Springs, Tenn. MARGARET CHISMAN . . . Memphis, Tenn. - ROBERT GEORGE CLAPP . . .Paclucah, Ky. ARMSTEAD FLIPPEN CLAY . fb K NI' VERGIL EUGENE CLINTON . Nashville, JOI-IN CALVIN COCKRILL . K A RICHARD LEAHY CODY . . ALDEN COFFEY, JR. . . JOI-IN SHELBY COFFEY, JR. B 9 H ELMER COHEN .... Z B T JOHN HAROLD CONNOR . JOSEPH RUSSELL COOK . H SAM CAPERTON COWAN, JR. Oakland, Tenn. Tenn. I Nashville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Fort Worth, Tex. . Columbia, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. u utingdon, W. Va . Nashville, Tenn A K E MEREDITH P. CRAWFORD . . Nashville, Tenn. A K E DAVID H. CROCKETT. . . Nashville, Tenn. E X JOHN FAY CUMMINGS, JR. . Memphis, Tenn. E X MERRIMON CUNNINGGIM . . Nashville, Tenn. A K E JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM . . Brooksville, Miss. A K E PAUL DAVIS CUNNINGI-IAM . . Obion, Tenn. HAROLD CLAY CURRY . . Nashville, Tenn. 111 K NI' VVM. ALLEN DARDEN, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. LATHAM SHOEENER DAVIS . A T O LORA DEVAULT .... K A 9 LAURA A. DISMUKES . . CLARICE BELLE Dix. . Tullahoma, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Transfer from XVard-Belmont College. WM. DEWITT DODSON . GORDON BROWN DUNCAN A K E ALBERT ING DUVALL . . K A NANCIE STEVVART EASTES A O II SAMUEL VVI-IITE EWIN . . E X Hermitage, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Paris, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn. . Franklin, Tenn. Freshman Football. JOHN SWEPSON FLETCHER . Nashville, Tenn. D l l ' 'Q Q4 'RQ rx wife H 4.2 lj 4? 9 J I '7-fu! 'gi' E - 'Q H an: qi.-2 'f', I-.',, - Q, fn. ,l v ,.',.vu ' ,s ,I .Y D -2.5 ., u ., - .vi I idit- ' PTF- G I 'Q' , . . . 0 I ini ...in - W DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE l 111 li 'li 'L an 1 ' . 1 ' e 4' If' 6' 1?0,LgA1f5 'I u u':lI ' --vlsihul Lx Higgs J, Q -'3-1553 I is, SSQGC A-'Qga,-.f 1 nr! gszf' A Mau 4- ' .Aigf 'v':7l.Q- 151.-59? Wi' vqosuifl li! lf 1 4l A A 1 I ELA K JQJ FRESHMAN CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE MARTHA MACOMB FOSTER . Nashville, Tenn K A 9 Lotus Eaters. KARL SIMONS FRANKLIN . . Gallatin, Tenn A T A THOS. RICHARD FRANKLIN . Winchester, Tenn TOM ALLEN EUQUA . . Nashville, Tenn JOHN M. GABARD . . . Nashville, Tenn K E GEORGE HENRY GAFFNEY . Nashville, Tenn JANE ELISE GIDDENS . . Nashville, Tenn F CIP B MACK GILBERT' .... Columbia, Tenn E A E Freshman Football. HERMAN GORE ..... Riclgely, Tenn II K A JAMES DICKENSON GRAHAM . . . Rome, Ga B 9 II WHITE S. GRAVES . . Crystal Springs, Miss. 411 K XII JOHN FINNELL GREEN . .Nashville, Tenn X lib MARY ELIZABETH GREENE . Nashville, Tenn. Z K DILLARD GRISWOLD, JR. . Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMAS GRIZZARD . . Goodlettsville, Tenn VVM. DEWITT HARRIS . . Little Rock, Ark. ZAE Freshman Football. TANNER I'IENDRICK, JR. . . Nashville, K A CHARLES S. HERON . . Chattanooga, E X JOSEPH C, I-IIBBETT, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn - BENEDICTHIMELS1'EIN . . Moorhead, Miss. Dialectic Literary Society. FREDERICK BERNARD I-IOEF . Lfttle Rock, Ark. E A E CHESTER PERKINS HOLT . . Nashville, II K A Webb Cinbg Y. M. C. A. VVM. BROYLES ITIOOPER . . Nashville, GEORGE B. HOOVEN, JR. . . Nashville, LA E LLIVAN H RNER Nashville CP lx 2 ROBERT B. C. HOWELL, JR. . Nashville QI' A 9 Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. EMBRE L. HUDCENS . . . Cookeville, Tenn MARY ELLA HUDGINS . Hendersonville, N. C JOHN TERRY HUFFSTUTLER . .Ensley, Ala EAE VVAYNE K. HYSINGER . . Chattanooga, Tenn CATHERINE W. INGRAM . . Jacksonville, Fla A A A FRANCES JOSEPH IRELAND . A T A BURNICE A. JOHNSON . . B 9 H JACK JEFFERSON JOLLY . X fb EDVVARD VASON JONES . . ELIZABETH STOKES JONES A A A VVILSON PETTIBONE JONES K A WYATII CLARY JONES . . K A CLYDE WM. JORDAN, JR. ROBERT PERKINS KEENE . B. ROY KENNEDY, JR. . . JAMES S. KIRKPATRICK, JR. K A G. RICHARD KNOX, III . K A ELIZABETH MAJOR LACKEY SARTAIN LANIER' . . . E X PERCY VVARNER LEA . . A T O LUCY DELL LEATHERS- A A A LEON SIMEON LEVY . . . Z B T RICHARD DAVID LEWIS . E A E FRANK COLEMAN LOWERY K E CHARLES ALLEN LUKER . EPHRAIM FOSTER LYTLE . B 9 II ERNEST B. MCCALEB . . fb K E WM. THOS. MCCLANAHAN . . Helena, Ark Lake Wales, Fla . Florence, Ala . .Albany, Ga Nashville, Tenn . Hannibal, MO . Macon, Miss Madison, Tenn - Owensboro, Ky Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . . Shelby, Miss Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Columbia, Tenn . Covington, Va Nashville, Tenn Po .rf C UD SU O . , 'x'anderhilt Singers. Y :ase- tx 'i nn fi f--19:4 -.9 I im: . 35.54. ' I . ' , - v. - ---. - -f 6746 an t 1 -, - o rl, 'Ol rx A-'AW I :, '- 494231 bf 5 Wang? .f 1 ' 1 .Eg :saw ' ss - ' .'2'!.:' ' I .,-- FQJ 'I 1 I n Liv - -N QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE W' Qi .TJER-q,g, 'f' , NW- I-EEL.. ,, if ilzikusi HIC! ' FRESHMAN CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE PAUL WREN MCGAUGHY . .Tupelo, Miss. 111 A 9 DANIEL E. MCGUGIN, JR. . Nashville, Tenn E A E LEONARD E. MCKEAND, JR. . Nashville, Tenn E A E JOHN ANDREW MCLEOD, JR. . Pine Bluff, Ark. E A E I. C. MCMAHAN .... Gallatin, Tenn BUI-'ORD H. MANLEY . Beech Grove, Tenn H K A GEORGE EDWARD lVlAR'I'lN . Nashville, Tenn JAMES HOYT MARTIN .... Corinth, Miss. KD K XI' WM. BRANSFORD MASON . . Ecldyville, Ky. fI- ,A O ROBERT I'IENRY MAXWELL . Nashville, Tenn HARRELL HUGO MEADOWS . Nashville, Tenn. E A E PUGH CANNON MOORE . . McKenzie, Tenn A T O VVILL ALLEN MOORE .... Bethel, Tenn JULIUS MCNAIRX' MOREL . Brentwood, Tenn CHARLES L. MORGAN . . Petersburg, Tenn A K E GERTRUDE E. MORTON. .Nashville, Tenn. MARTHA LOUISE NILES . . Union City, Tenn. K A 9 ARTH E. NOR'l'IIING'fON . . Nashville, Tenn A T A STERLING N. NORTHINGTON . Nashville, Tenn. A T A LEWIS H. ODEN, JR. .... Blackshear, Ga B 9 II FRANK TERRILL PARKER . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 X IRA EDWARD PARKER, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. E X HAMILTON HARRIS PARKS . Waverly, Tenn. :Im :K R11 ROSA FALES PARSONS . . . Nashville, Tenn. K A G PAT LESSON PATTERSON . . Gallatin, Tenn E A E GEORGE A, PA'I'I'ON . .Walter Hill, Tenn. II B A MERLIN D. PETERSON . . . Nashville, Tenn. JOHN SHELTON PI-IELPS . A K A EDWARD WADE PHILLIPS K 2 COLEMAN E. PICRERING , B 9 H JAMES CHAPMAN PICRETT GEORGE CLAIRMONT PIERCE 2 A E VVALLER TAYLOR POINTER . E X BRENTS ELMO PRl2Ul'l', JR. E N DON KRAGIIER PRICE, JR. fb A G EMMET CAREY PRYOR, JR. E A E KATITLEEN PUCKETT . . A A A JAMES HANSON RADEORD . II K A WEST MORTON RALSTON . WILLIAM BROOKE RAMER . SI, K E FLORA MCDONALD RANKIN E K CHARLES RI-IEA RANSOM . Z A E VVILLIAM KING RANSOM . . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Carthage, Tenn. . Madison, Tenn . Ft. VVorth, Tex . . Como, Miss . . Albany, Ala . Mitldlesboro, Ky . Nashville, Tenn . . Amory, Miss . Newbern, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . . Tampa, Fla . Nashville, Tenn . Memphis, Tenn . Antioch, Tenn MILTON ALVA REILLY . . Jersey City, N. J ERNEST RICE ..... Memphis, Tenn 117 If x11 JAMES EDWARD RICHMOND . Nashville, Tenn X if G M. ROBERTS, JR. . . Chattanooga, Tenn 411 A 9 FRANCIS A. ROBINSON . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn CHARLES N. ROLEE, JR. . K E HERMAN LEON ROSEN . . Z B T ROBERT M. ROSS .... J. WHEELER RUTHIZRFORD RAYMOND H. RUTI-IEREORD A X A GEORGE M. SADLER, JR. , 2 A E ROBERT L. SANFORD . . A T O . Nashville, Tenn . . Dora, Ala Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn Miami, Fla Clarksville, Tenn Ripley, Tenn -rogqg-.gmt rm: . 5 '., 4. - . . ,. , A n S ' , ,,-gg, gl , 9.yd.,v.,- .AN . . . J,, ck-guy, . .1 ,Qg4f Zvi: -, u ' vt . I l1g'l' In 4 , us - Pres- 45 -r . Hut! CI V! gms 1 , vp K x 1 li- -315: QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE GE' jqigialfi 'Q' x n : lu' -nts' I' 1' ' lil - I 'img-ggi . :Riffs sv.'iSZ:2+' 1'i'ai: .asef : I I I III FRESHMAN CLASS ARTS AND SCIENCE , ELLSVVORTH P. SCALES, JR. . Nashville, Tenn K A XNM. ROLLAND SCI-IWARTZ . Nashville, Tenn K E EUGENE SEBULSKY . . . Memphis, Tenn Z B T VVALTER P. SELSER, JR. . Chattanooga, Tenn LARRY GILBERT SHIPP. . .Anniston, Ala 2 A E VERONICA S. SHIVERS . . . Nashville, Tenn. HARRISON J. SHULL, JR. . Brooksville, Miss. A K E JOHN DONELSON SHUTE . . Nashville, Tenn MILTON LEROY SIMON . . . Memphis, Tenn Z B T . J. BERNARD SIMPSON, JR. . Washington, D. C E X JOHN WILLIAM SMITH . . Little Rock, Ark E A E NORMAN STANLEY SMITH . Nashville, Tenn FRANCES CLAIRE STEPHENS . Nashville, Tenn PEARL STEVENS .... Nashville, Tenn E K LAWRENCE B. STUMB . . . Nashville, Tenn 2 N VVM. DAMIAN SULLIVAN . . Nashville, Tenn 112 A 9 A. J. SUTHERLAND, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. A T A ELIZABETH VV. TANRSLEY . Nashville, Tenn MARY ETHEL TAYLOR . Nashville, Tenn A A A GEORGE WM, THACKSTON . Nashville, Tenn. K 2 EDNA THOMASON .... Nashville, Tenn. A O II CHARLES C. THOMPSON, JR. . Columbia, Miss. K A ALICE BRANCH TRABUE . . Nashville, Tenn. A A A CHARLES C. TRABUE, JR. . Nashville, Tenn B 9 H LAURENCE L. TREANOR . Craggie Hope, Tenn B 9 II THOMAS E. TRUE'IT . . GEORGE FREEMAN TUBE . DAVID PAINTER TURNER . . dv K Il' EDWARD BECK VAUGI-IAN . WILLIAM H. VAUGHAN . x B 9 1'I CLAIBORNE W. VVALKER . WM. HIBBETT WARWICK . Nashville, Tenn. . . Obion, Tenn. Gainesville, Tex. . . Clinton, Ky. . Nashville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. . Nashville, Tenn E A E BURTON A. WASHBURN, JR. . . Paducah, Ky. 111 K XI' MARTHA STRONG WEAVER . Nashville, Tenn. A A A THOS. SHADRACK WEAVER . Nashville, Tenn. B 6 II TOM TURNER WEBB ..,. Webb, Miss. CI: A I9 FRANCES C. WEISE .... Nashville, Tenn. A 0 II JULIAN BUCHANAN WELLS . Nashville, Tenn. K A JAMES CLIFFORD WEST . . . Hickman, Ky. CII K NI' ALBERT J. WHEELER, II . . Nashville, Tenn. Z A E JOHN MAXEY WHERRY . . Nashville, Tenn. E A E JAMES MCF. W1-IITSITT, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. K A JAMES ANDREW WILLIAMS . . Parkdale, Ark. 2 A E ROBERT DOUGLAS WILLOCR . Nashville, Tenn. Z X KATHERINE WITHERSPOON . Nashville, Tenn. 2 K WILSON W. WOODCOCK . Greensboro, N. C. if K NI' MCSE CLARK WOODEIN . Bell Buckle, Tenn. MILTON ELMER WRIGHT . LOGAN CURTIS B. YOUNG fb K 2 ALAN WALTER ZIBART . ZBT . Nashville, Tenn. . .OSceOla, Ark. . Nashville, Tenn. 29. lflj AU' - - -- 1 --:I-q . .9 , mn. - 3.5 A 1 aff.-AAS. - . ...,.. .- - 1 5 :xx - .ff x I 41155- f - :!'T- 41290 ' I 1 I 1 . 'l' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1 2 7 'Qian L 4 - I hi-A' , ilhifiir ' I-I-Q' -sf' - -Zig. - -is--H ,ight ,l, , , - - 1 Y HL? ..l.. ..,. - -T i . G' 1,535 W .5 Y' x 091' ' t '-' l 5 at - .- 2:1-isis -EN . '- w ..-Nu ' l A . i ' H 1 tx SWB, YP FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING HUGH W. GLENN . . JOHN E. TRAVIS . . EDWARD L. SANDY . JAMES M. GORDON . ROBERT D. HERBERT' . . ' .... President . . . . Vine-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Sergeant-at-.4r1ns . . Commodore Repfwsenialifve HENRY HARRISON ABBOTT . Nashville, Tenn. EDWARD H. BROWNLEE . Chattanooga, Tenn. ' A T A SAM MILNOR BUTLER . . Chattanooga, Tenn. A HOWARD TAFT AUSTIN . . Clarksville, Tenn. E X K E ABRAHAM CORENSWET . . Antioch, Tenn. WM. JEREMIAH BATTS . . Cedar Hill, Tenn. JOHN ENOCHS CRAIN l ' n t Wilson, Ark. WILLIAM HENRY BELL . . . Nashville, Ark. H K A i E A E ROBERT PENN CROCKET1' . . Nashville, Tenn. JOHN TAYLOR BERRY, JR. . Nashville, Tenn. 11' A 9 JOHN ALEXANDER BRISTOW . . Mexia, Tex. WM. W- CUNNINGHAM - Hermitage, Tenn- E A E 2 X LYLE BROWN ...... Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES E. DAHLINGER . . Nashville, Tenn. LYTLE BROWN, JR. .... Nashville, Tenn. JOHN- LEROY DALEEY . . Chattanooga, Tenn. 'CID A 9 A T A u, xr 39 I QOQN 5 fx ogg 'Q 4' u - , .. , 7-Iva '-is i , , - -W1 - Rn - ' 111- Ziff: - qw - .' 'ff ' , - .TVN Q1-'lx ' v . - n.e.'9- an- ' - - ' 'ii' Daiwf ' -. .. .va I pup.- : 03.1, 4 F n ' , . l :UQ u 11:-2 I - :--A QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1 GE' Qual 6. L' yu. -nfl' . I 5 u- . 4761- 1?-nQ, '23-1331319 saifsfs 235:25 l-55.5535 ,Ee . ' Wai:-.. -'T A 'J .AHPS mu Rfsgjf FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ROBERT OTTO DAVIDSON . . Nashville, Tenn B 6 H ABE DAVIS ...... Nashville, Tenn Freshman Football. JOHN MIXSELL DEVOE . . Nashville, Tenn K A WESLEY H. DYER .... Nashville, Tenn Z A E ADRIAN D, EATHERLY . . Nashville, Tenn BENJAMIN J. EDWARDS . . Nashville, Tenn THOMAS HARRIS EIDSON . . Enterprise, Ala AXA JOSEPH J. EMBRY ..... Ashville, Ala ROBERT GORDEN FIDDES . . EX LEON ROBERT FISHER . . ELLIS GLENN FITE . . . A T A HAROLD EUGENE FOTTRELL E X WILLIAM DONALD GESLING HUGH WILSON GLENN . . Westerly, R. I Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Ashland, Ky. Nashville, Tenn 2 X JAMES MORGAN GORDON . Nashville, Tenn IT K A HOWARD CLAY GRIGGS . . . Amarillo, Tex A X A JOE R. HENDRICKSON . Ashland City, Tenn A X A ROBERT D. HERBERT, JR. . Nashville, Tenn dw A I9 JAMES NEAL PIOLEMAN . . Clarksville, Tenn E A E Freshman Football. FRANK HAMMOND HOSSE . Nashville, Tenn DAVID CAMPBELL KELLEY . Lebanon, Tenn A T 0 JAMES ALLEN KENNEDY . . Nashville, Tenn 'LID A 9 HARDEE C. KILGORE, JR. . . Pine Bluff, Ark E A E CLARENCE W. KEREOOT, JR. . Shawnee, Olcla WM. VVHITEHURST LEAK . Nashville, Tenn A T A MARTIN F. MCNAMARA . . . Stearns, Ky A T A Freshman Football. ALEXANDER M. MARTIN . . Nashville, Tenn SIP K NI' LUCIUS GARBELL MILAM . . . Tupelo, Miss MAURICE PORTER MOODY . Nashville, Tenn MALCOLM A. PICKETT . . Montgomery, Ala 2 X DALLAS LEANDER RAINS . . Antioch, Tenn FRANK B. DREW RYAN . Nashville, Tenn KE EDWARD L. SANDY . . . Nashville, Tenn CHARLES OWSLEY SIMS, JR.. . Miami, Fla HOWARD VVESLEY SITTON . Summerville, Ga MILLER WOODSON SWANEY . Gallatin, JULIUS TROUSDALE TERRY . Nashville, JOHN ELMO TRAVIS . . . Nashville, BYRON P. TUCKER .... Nashville, A T A NEILL ALLISON WRIGHT . Huntingdon, A T 0 LOUIS H, ZBINDEN . . . Chattanooga, E X SPECIAL STUDENTS HERBERT ORLANDRA STILES . Nashville, Tenn. E. W. WORLEY . . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. seg CJ QQ!! 1- . -:,:'qo.,i,m' 1 r .1154 AF.:- f rlq'lf?' J, - 936: 'I ' 'NQIQQ gr' Q: fu ' 'Q 9 .11 .9 5 4 3 51 ' , LJ-W p' 1 - 3 -'Qs - 951'-or . I S u ' -1-is Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn. 1' H QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE - -'Qin . 4,' I , , f. ' 5 ,J gffi, 'Q A 1fgn' Sli 1 I 'I-png: - Q, -5, Lizflgb :H i Q.u,,:i?fto'5-Q L:'i1Ie0' Qbirjgib' f':E'l 4'f'L:FSfgx mu RQX4-. F ' A, ...yi 1 FRESHMAN CLASS LAW SCHOOL FRANK BRIDGES . . HERSCPIEL FINGER . WILEORD MANN . ANNE JARRELL . BARNEY EATON . Honor FRANK BRIDGES F. M. BASS, JR. . HARRY H. BAULCH . PERCY T. BEARD . . . Transfer, University MARX J. BORODOFSKY . . ZBT Nashville, Tenn. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Owensboro, Ky. of Kentucky. . Merigold, Miss. Blue Pencil Club, '26-'27, News Editor. Hustler, '26-'27, Sports Editor, HustleI', ' '27-'28, . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Sergeant-at-Alnns . . Commodore Representatifve Commiltee DAN BROOKS FRANK G. BRIDGES, JR. . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Z A E GEORGE D. BROOKS .... Martin, Tenn. Z N Freshman Basketball and Baseball, '25, Varsity Basketball, '25-'26, Varsity Baseball, '271AOw1 Club, '26-'27, Law School Honor Committee, '27- '2Sg Pan-Hellenic Council, '27-'28, SPERRY BROWN ...... Dallas, Tex. H K A 91 'UQ' Xl' IW 'f '-Rees, :il 5199-5- ---- - . - . -- 4 ffflb 11x ,, .4v-. I '. gf, - , V- U- --'-..- , cr.q an , - al , :A , 1, ,'Qe?s., i 1 UW: nays 'us Q . - - f I f' I it ' . - N - 5 - Q 5 ., - F. , 9 9 x, 5 ru I I ' l X . cg ll.. 1 X ' s diff.- -Qu!! Eh b i0 , n'ii:sa. QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT I-153' ,Q - iii . OMMODORE If ,Srl V A-- -- .-,sgm ' Y 14.1 w iii' L.l- 5 , 1 - , i A ,1 D 'K 1!,1 : A .I l' H 1 9 ' Lukiitr l-5 Q' ' -Q' s S 1- -v- -1 AU 1 '- FHL E -., - . uf ' ' 0 - 10:5-A '- - - 1 5 - 1 A ' A mn 174.2 FRESHMAN CLASS LAW SCHOOL I-IERBERT VV. BURCIYI . CLAUDE VV. CALLICOTT . MAURICE DAVIS . . C. N. CHRISTIAN, JR. . . Mocksville, N. C. BARNEY E. EATON, JR. . . . Gulfport, Miss K A CARUTI-IERs EWING, JR. . .Memphis, Tenn E X 'Sophomore Honor Roll: Blue Pencil Club, '26 Varsity Track, '27. HERSCI-IEL COLLINS FINGER . Nashville, Tenn E X RUFUS MORGAN HICKEY . Nashville, Tenn 2 A E JOSEPH WYATT JACOBS . . Nashville, Tenn ANNE GILMAN JARRELL . . Thomasville, Ga A A A Lotus Eaters, Dramatic Club, '26-'27: Secretary- Treasurer of Dramatic Club, '27-'28, Sergeant- at-Arms, Freshman Law Class. GUY ALLEN LINDSEY, JR. . . Portland, Ark. EX Hustler Staff, '26-'27-'ESQ Commodore Board '27-'2S. JOHN SIIELTON LUTON- .Nashville, Tenn A X A Freshman Football, '25, Ace Club. '26-'273 Pan- Hellenie Council, '27-'2S. . Jackson, Tenn. . Rives, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. K. T. MCCONNICO, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. E A E ' Delta Sigma Pig Freshman Track, '23, Band: Golf. JOSEPH F. MCILWAINE . . Nashville, Tenn. CP X . WILLIFORD M. MANN . Henning, Tenn. Q1 K XI' Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Law Class. TI-IOMAs WILLS MOORE . K A AMERICUS MITCHELL . B. B. NEAL . E. P. NICPIOLSON, JR. . . WILLIAM H. PIERCE. GEO. EWING PIKE . I. R. SCHULMAN . THOS. LAMAR SPRAGINS . E A E EDWARD J. TREBES . ROBERT R. WOODY . . q q :Yr 'v Up lf 16 4. f- ff -...A il r--A-. 2- f fffflis V113 f! -R . QC I v I. x in., - 1 -- I -..-,. .6 , . , ,N , ' 793 JP: - v- . ,- f , 1' fb,-I l .Q ,Qgxf . I-9: r, Q iq CQ U . A ' .45 33' ' 1, m 5 1- T X I I . Mobile, Ala. . Shefhelcl, Ala. . Dallas, Tex. Middlesboro, Ky. . Huntsville, Ala. . DeWitt, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. . Jackson, Tenn. . Tampa, Fla. Columbia, Tenn. Li 'I Zulu' - qt W A ul JI: x ,n I -A ,u , IiQ,' E 01 , 11 3. ':'.,L5.:- --he-' b, ,SQ . ' 52:5-v.-- . ' '15 ' ,g gl H QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -- i , . . X , D ' .5 4 Q ,L A rs 1' rgzaaifn QSQZQJ '1. 'f TQ 431 I . . INK ' rr ,QQ FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE EDWIN GURNEY CLARK . . . . President THOMAS S. ROOTE . . . . Vice-President JOHN W. HOCKER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer JOHN C. PETERSON . . . . . .' . Commodore Representative I Honor Committee T. L. ADAMS JOHN E. WILKISON WILLARD O. TIRRILL THEODORE LEON ADAMS. .Lexington, Ky A ,K K A.B., 1926, Transylvaniaq Honor Council. FRANK O. ALEXANDER .... Paris, Ky. 'CID B II A.B., University of Kentucky, 19263 R. O. T. C STEPHEN D. BERARDINELLI . . Westerly, R. I -CIP B II B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1927 R. O. T. C. MAXWELL D. BERMAN . . . . Camilla, Ga 'fb E II B.S., Johns Hopkins, 1927: R. O. T. C. MAX BLOCK . . . . . Montclair, N. J B.A., University of Pennsylvaniag R. O. T. C. Ectomy Club. WILLIAM EDWARD BONES . . . Pulaski, Va. EN, iq:-X A.B., Emory and Henry College: Eotomy Club, Sergeant-at-Armsg R. O. T. C. JAMES LOWRY BRAY . Bowling Green, Ky. fb B II A.B., Ogden College: M.S., University of Floriclag Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phlg Ectomy Club, Vice Presidentg R. O. T. C. JACK CHESNEY .... Middlesboro, Ky. E X, 'Iv X R. O. T. C.: Ectorny Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Phi Beta Kappag Captain Varsity Track Team, 1928. EDWIN GURNEY CLARK . . Vicksburg, Miss. . A T O, A K K B.A., Vanderbilt, 19275 President Freshman Med. Classg Ectomy Club, Skull and Bones Clubg R. O. T. C, IRVING I. COWAN .... McKeespOrt, Pa. R. O. T. C.: B.S., University of Pittsburgg Ectorny Club, President. m 1' 4 'I 6,5 A me 'mlifs CI 3' --' YF: I 'fu ' - , . , . . . 7-fungi: I ' - 1 - . vu A 1 ,lu ff, ' , v Q ,r1.' 'r-l'Q 'yy 6 ,st 5 s , as ., 40.30. I s qztxa . 4 . - Q1 L- ,u N I ,tgps- ' 2, . - 4 3 lo . , . . l , . - - Ci 7663? ' 1 hula' -ntl! - 'ink' E nl.. 1 - ,,. ,.- X L . - , .lg..,:i,,.- ie ---,f av - -'- -Q A ,,5.tsr.l5 A QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1 I I . 1 . I I W ' nn jf.-1 L up .gong gagging 41.5, I ' K 4 .IU- fl Ll 324, kr AFRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JESSE THEO. DAVIS .... Corinth, Miss. A X A, A K K Freshman Football, '24-'25, Freshman Med. Honor Council, '25-'26, '26-'27, President Pro- tem of Honor Council, '27-'28, Skull and Bones Club, R. O. T. C. JAMES R. DAWSON, JR. . . Birmingham, Ala. A T Q, A K K R. O. T. C. O. Sl-IELLEY DOWLEN, JR. . Springfield, Tenn. K A, qw X B.A., Vanderbilt University. JOHN J. EBERHART .... Nashville, Tenn. CID B H B.A., University of Oregon, 1926. GRAYDON R. EVANS . . . Mosheim, Tenn. SID B 1'I B.A., Tusculum COl'c-ge, 1927, R. O. T. C.: Satyr Representative, 1927-1928, President Labizu Club. DAN GERMAN, JR .... Franklin, Tenn. K A, tr X Varsity Band, Slcull and Bones Club, Treas- urer, Labia Club, R. O. T. C. V. H. GRIFFIN .... Nashville, Tenn. A T A, A K K Secretary Labia Club, R. O. T. C. THOMAS LINDNER HZARRIS . . Gulfport, Miss. If-' K E, fl? X B.A., Vvashington and Lee, R. O. T. C. STEPHEN H. I'IAYWARD .... Beloit, Wis. B. P. O. E. First Lieutenant Infantry, R. O. T. C. JOHN W. HOOKER . . . Hustonville, Ky. Z SID E, A K K SecI'etary-Treasurer Freshman Med. Class: R. O. T. CL, A.B.. Washington and Lee, '25, RUSSELL LOWELL HOLMAN . Nashville, Tenn. 2 A E, e X A.B., Washington and Lee, R. O. T. C. CHARLES W. KELLEY . . Fort Worth, Tex. -111 B II A.B., St. Edwards University. JAMES A. KIRTLEY, JR. . Murfreesboro, Tenn. RI: K 2, fr X President of Dartos Club, Freshman Track, '23- '24, Skull and Bones Club, Varsity Track Man- ager, '26-'27, B.A., Vanderbilt, R. O. T. C. WILLIAM PRENTICE KNOX . . Etovvah, Tenn. 'II' B TI Secretary Dartos Club, B.S., Sewanee, Tennes- see Club, R. O. T. C. SAMUEL NEWMAN MAIMON . Nashville, Tenn. Skull and Bones Club, Dartos Club, R. O. T. C. JACOB M. MAYER ...... Hazel, Ky. T. EARL MOORE .... . Miami, Fla. A K K JOHN C. PETERSON . . . Sugar City, Idaho 111 B H Commodore Representative, R. O. T. C. WOLF PODRYSKI . . . . New York, N. Y. B.S., City College of New York. EVERETT P. POoI.E . . . Birmingham, Ala. A K K B.A., Howard College, Forty-Four Club, R. O. T. C. PERRY DAVIS PRIEST . . . Ridgecrest, N. C. A T A, A K K B.S., Davidson College, Forty-Four Club, R. O. T. C. BENJAMIN H. ROBBINS . Nashville, Tenn. ' CII X THOMAS S. ROOTE .... Jackson, Tenn. 411 B H B.S., 1927, Union University, Vice President Freshman Meds, R. O. T. C., Forty-Four Club. PAUL WELDON SANOER . . Drumright, Okla. 2 X, fr X Freshman Football, '24, Freshman Track, '25, Purlcinje Club, Secretary-Treasurer, R. O. T. CL ROBERT SCHREK .... New York, N. Y. B.S., N. Y. U., R. O. T. C. EFFORD EUGENE SHEELY . . Gulfport, Miss. flf K E, KID X B.A., Vanderbilt, Forty-Four Club, President, R. O. T. C. PHIL MINNIS SHERRILL . . Nashville, Tenn. K A, fb X Skull and Bones Club, '26-'27, GEORGE KNOX SPEARMAN . . Anniston, Ala. A K K A.B., Howard College, R. O. T. C. CHARLES JOHN THUSS . .Nashville, Tenn. K A, SIR X R. O. T. c. . Stony Point, Tenn. ABRAHAM D. TIPTON B.S., King College, 1927, R. O. T. O. W. O. TIRRILL, JR .... Nashville, Tenn. 2 X, fe X Ace Club, Owl Club, Commodore Club, Vice President Pre-Med, Club, Hustler Staff, Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Freshman Med. Honor Committee, R. O. T. C. FRED C. TURLEY .... Kansas City, Mo. fIJKT,AKK B.A., Transylvania College, Secretary. Pllrkirlje Club, R. O. T. CL JOHN EDWIN WILKISON. . . Judson, Ind. B.A., University of Kentucky. KID B H JAMES ANDREW MAYER . , , Hazel Ky, B.A., Wabash College, M.S., Vanderbilt, Skull Vice President Dartos Club: A.B., Uniwgersity alld BONES Club, President, Purkinje Club, of Kcntu,-ky: I-Dhi Beta Kappa. Freshman Honor Committee, R. O, T. C. FRANK ANDREW MOORE . . . Bethel, Tenn. MATT H. WILSON .... Guntown, Miss. 11 B TI A T S2 Skull and Bones Club, Sophomore Honor Roll, Sophomore Honor Roll, Skull and Bones Clubi Purkinje Club Purser, R. O. T. C. Vice President, PurkInJe Club, R. O. T. C- - .Hug -xi -E.. 'a V '05 lzj 39'- ' -gre I rim?- '.--.- - - - -- 1 1 - 1 , L r Q 4 - 4 '- T- f , ,gn :gqv :I ,px-sg, ui- - -,-cyan q-9, Qs' I-.Q x Q 4' v. 1' '--Ds 'I 'I .-Q .- I ,, - ' li- GT 4 ' 1 I I ' BUCK EWG . . HRATERNITIES ---I QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE W A I C' xi! L x gl C ' - 'EW' I -L 4-is c:?Ou. A 5 A- - ' t . -'.? ' X 4 I f rx 11- ali ii ' Eli' ' - H 'nf .I ' sf, 1. 1:5 - s 4, -, , 3 -- 5 - v im, -gh 305.5 Yniiejs iggigges' -'rg-i... ' vtusfix l . .- . ,, - , -1 4 l I Hu . pkg, . H I . . . , ,, ,S ,. , ,. . ., . Top Row-Lannorn, Lindsey, Cook, Stuart, Brooks Second Row-Zibart, Pierce, McNevin, Kerr, Mason Third Row-Luten, Burrow, Jenkins, Bailey, Crum PaH'H CHARLES COOK, K A ..... WILLIAM BURROW, A T O . EDGAR LANNOM . . JAMES STUART . . GUY A. LINDSEY HARRY JENKINS . DAN BROOKS . . CARL ZIBART . . A RUSSELL BAILEY . DONALD MCNEVIN JOHN MASON . . CHARLES CRUM . CHARLES SHAVER . SHELTON LUTEN . HOWARD KERR . ALEXANDER PIERCE 61161110 COUHC11 .. . . . . . . President . . . - Secretary-Treasurer . . Phi Kajnjaa Sigma . Phi Delta Theta . . Sigma Chi . Kappa Sigma . . . . Sigma Na . . . Ze1aBela Tau . . DeltaKaj1jJaEpsilon . . Delta Tau Della . . Bela Thera Pi . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . Chi Phi . .La1nhfiaChiAllpha . . . Phi Kajzjaa Psi . . . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon The function of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to make and enforce rules and regulations gov- erning the fraternities in their relations to each other, such as rushing and pledging rules. This organization, now composed of sixteen chapters of national fraternities, formerly pub- lished The Comet, and later the Commodore until it was given over to the student body as a whole in 1912. The Pan-Hellenic also encourages and sponsors inter-fraternity basketball, baseball and track, presenting a silver loving cup to each winning team. A silver cup is also presented each year to the fraternity attaining the highest scholastic average for the year, Besides this the Council works for good feeling and Harmony among the ranks of the rival Greeks and promotes friendliness and good will. 97 'Q IN- kJ 'Q 41 4,1 E W, '7 F F ,Dei I W: - .,3z '.. ' A1 .:f' J, -.Qwaf . 'r-nge., ay, 'su' ,sh q S 4 Q, :gf 5120? -, 1 5. ,voxe 5 n,l 53 - -ws: - gi: rf- . . , 1 '- DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE 1 . .- U C2 7 'ia ' N 5 In - n :Ev , ' J digig I 1 -1 gg- --..fz.. - -5 i x L f , iii sl xv? .9 I . 'yi ' 'fob I . 1,Q.:l1 J K K -,341 :hangin . eil, 2 1 Q u s 1 - 0 n In PIU' Q' ibvflkx ' ' 4, H -.1 ..i.. Q., 4 ug., , v. l I , H, LXYAIJ- QA, - nr ' A 98 H ' SQL, III 3? - - wi' ', , --roaqg'-Gag, lWpQ ' ln6'. - .g.,- , , -.- . -, cr., 1,. ' I A1 aff' 2, - Q:,64n'l. '5'ag2o17' GI :ll 44 viusf ' sZ.f ' ' Af' -' .': u ,4 . 3- ' PIG- 417 ' I I ' ' 111- -1- DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE T I X , Q ' L ' 7 .Rex i ll ' x 0 In - vt' . L I-like A.. - Q' -1- . JA. .Eb ,,. I-mme: - A tout V Sim , f A-Z - .,-n-4 A 15.-:fix , 1-11 I' . . -. wf- 'U 4 Q I f ' l i x 1 I ' . N154-xx UA Sag: 9-094-H ,M ,-.fn 1 -, , . .- 5 -s.,.:.N ,. -. .1 , N... .s. 1 l P llll ' KL- H f ' 99 U J ,'---1-q - i :WF - Yiiw 7','4-3552! - 9... ,nf ' 'H-aye, - :fx Q33-.Q F - v n f . QQ, - - I ' Q O nf .095 'Q . Q u , H dia' he - ..,, ' JETS'-' ' 1 ...Q .' F-.. 9 '56 I s ' 1 - 1 M N 1 Q ga ,J .. ' 4-Wu Nl' r 100 .AQ mg. ll .W 1 ,S lay gf el :U 1 fl M5 n .' f I U Q 'fo Q 0 -1 W nm Q ' If 139 1 gs J, '- in 7: .54 .Q I K fel: X. . , Q32 'fi EG raw - 1 M',I.g1a. E it 2152. WWI, .5 Top Row-Milan, Fletcher, R. Crockett. Howell, Catoe, Sullivan, Mason, Coffey, Kennedy, R. Herbert, Brown, Bugle, Price, Cook, Connor Middle Row-Gibson, Hagerman, O. W'cst, Webb, Rogers, Gilbert, J. Herbert, Gorlett, Blalock, Dud- ley, Orr, Braden, V. Crockett, Baker Bottom Row-J. Sharp, Bradford, Yvillizrms. Salter, Provost, Sims, Berkeley, Kline, V. Sharp, Wil- liamson, R. VVest, Killebrew, Keeble, Bransford, Richardson, McNeill 1 1 li i Iii! 1 -P.,-. I HELLEIN N lg nf 'Q 1 ,M 4 x s .LI-IDIH'L.LNEI HHCCIOWWO li' v 'nd .f :LL e:. ag- D gil. J ,r e,, - ,if , :Ri I I I I par? fo? l'f'E If - . Zigi 'S ll T - QP v .I Q: QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1' all --mi 'TJ , Q . I. I, ,a . u ,l PQ. nk x .Gulf f Ha . iii!- f arf fl ii- li 1.11 . -1 X , , 1 , , 1 , .1 1 , . 5 - fa . 4 1 1 1 ul - I 'f-2--' .14 - '.-'W -' ar. lv :' 'sf ' A - - 1 .N .Q 'e .1 0.-.w '-:.n.'- ' . ,f nk' Q usg.: xx ws- N 1- .1 tlwh I . ix v ..- mlm nh 1 I Nl Phl Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, March 12, 1881. Colors: Azure and Argent Flor-wer: White Carnation TENNESSEE ALPI-IA CHAPTER Established 1876 FRATRES IN FACULTATE MORGAN BRANDON , ..... . ....... . .... . Member Board of ROBERT F. JACKSON .... JAMES C. MCREYNOLDS GRANTLAND RICE JOHN DANIEL, M.A., LL.D. . . RICHARD A. BARR, M.A., M.D. . S. S. CROCKETF, M.D .... M. B. DAVIS, M.D. . . A. W. HARRIS, M.D .... J. OWSLEY MANIER, M.D. . . HARRINGTON A. MARR, M.D. . LARKIN SMITH, M.D .... W. H. WITT, M.D ..... VVALTER M. MORGAN, D.D.S . FITZGERALD HALL, B.S., LLB. . J. E, BOYNTON, B.E. . . . . IOI ALLEN R. CARTER .... ..... M ember Board of Trust . . Melfzbei' Board of Trust Member Board of Trusl . Member Board of 'Trust . Professor ' . Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor Professor of Physics School School School School School School School School School of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine . Professor in School of Lafw . Professor of Engineering ca, lf 'QQ' . 'lg 45751: ' ' ssh lil UAB. F'-Evra '-fs . mr - :PS '-. f 4, - . . , A H4 - f '11 19- 2, . gy . 1: 'fe 'Q, - Jrx K,-'11 .N ,' .rr r. I I 5, I s'1 Q' ' -Q 5 0:51- 4651-aff' K I l ' Trust um . . U71 fm' g - J if ' J, L, -. ,.- -sq. , 5 oo., , . mag. 'I' -5: e - an--' I Magix .1 --I QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE W 1 1,k:,: xiii! 'R' x,u'?l' -' .x ,H ZLUML' in is L --aan .... - -1 ! 2:1 , - 5 I HI Hisgj' ARTI-IUR T. BERKLEY, M.S. HENRY B. KLINE, B.A. . H. Phi CA, Delta Theta Class of IQ28 . Tupelo, Miss. VERNON H, SHARP, B.A. ..., Nashville . Dayton, Ohio JAMES G. STUART, JR., B.A. . Owensboro, Ky. L. WILLIAMSON, B.E. ..... Nashville Class of 1929 EVVING L. BRADFORD, B.A. . . . Nashville WILLIAM L. KILLEBREW, B.A. . . Nashville JOHN S. BRANSEORD, B.A. . . . Nashville EDWIN K. PROVOST, B.A. .... Nashville JOHN S. CRUTCI-IER, M.D. . . . Athens, Ala. JAMES B. RICHARDSON, B.A. . . . Nashville GUILFORD DUDLEY, JR., B.A. . . . Nashville HIRAM P. SALTER, B.A. . .... Nashville JAMES S. FRAZER, JR., B.A. . . . Nashville ROBERT J, SIMS, B.A. . . . Chattanooga DAVID M. KEEBLE, B.A. . . . Nashville ROBERT H. VVEST, B.A. . . Chicago, Ill. JOE V. WILLIAMS, B A. ..... Chattanooga Clays of IQ30 WILLIAM J. ANDERSON, JR., B.A. . Nashville CHARLES C. GILBERT, JR., B.A. . . Nashville THOMAS L, BLALOCK, B.A. . Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARD A. BRADEN, B.E. . MARVIN B. CORLETTE, JR., J. VAULX CROCRETT, B.A. . ROY M. GIBSON, B.A. . . PERCY T, BEARD, LL.B. . . . . Nashville B.A. . Nashville . . . Nashville . Pineville, Ky. Class . Owensboro, Ky. ROBERT B. BOGLE, JR., BA. . . . Nashville LYTLE BROWN, JR., B.E.. . . .Nashville EARL V. CATOE, JR., B.A. . . . Webb, Miss. ALDI-IN COEFEY, JR., B A. . Fort Worth, Tex. JOHN H. CONNOR, B.A. . . . . .Nashville J. RUSSELL COOK, B.A. . Huntington, W. Va. ROBERT P. CROCRETT, B.E.. . .Nashville JOHN S. FLETCHER, B.A. . . . .Nashville Of IO2 JOHN S. HERBERT, B.E. . . . . .Nashville W. ALEXANDER MCNEILL, B.A. . . Nashville BRITTAIN A, ROGERS, JR., B.A. . Tupelo, Miss. TOM T. WEBB, BA. .... Webb, Miss. OLIN WEST, JR., B.A. . . 1931 . . Chicago,Ill. ROBERT D. HERBERT, JR., B.E. . . Nashville BOYTE C. HOWELL, JR., B ROBERT P. KEENE, B.A. . J. ALLEN KENNEDY, B.E. . WILLIAM B. MASON, B.A. . LUCIUS G. MILAM, B.E. . DON K. PRICE, JR., B.A. . A.. . .Nashville . Owensboro, Ky. . . . Nashville . Eddyville, Ky. Tupelo, Miss. Middlesboro, Ky. GILBERT M. ROBERTS, JR., B.A. . Chattanooga WILLIAM K. SULLIVAN, B.A.. . .Jackson Pnl P fa Y 'vo U Hee!! 5:3 As: '--:vga '-is ' 411: - ggk '-. f .25 Lg, A , 3. ,uf - 6. - .4 -q,x. 55' TAI, . gf Q, U11 .298 I 'v ' 3. ' , he ' ' 1 sq- .ling f' ' -.u- 3.1, 0 I 1 - u - gli - -' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE - CE 7 ig I. ,4 . - pp . ,-AEE. I W1 .ii ll ii- i-i' q xl! ' ' I I I R If J .QS ,df I 3:1 U V.. 1 1. n..,u .5 -I I K .x ,I LN 'ff' L nf gy. - A - - uxr- 1- ..- -1 -,, L-4 A-2- .S.,:..,,- fu-f fSa:2af esafffsf -Sw ' mgysf lx :iii 'AC - . - A .. 11 J PHI nu ik, ALF ADAMS DAVID P. ADAMS HOWELL E. ADAMS MORTON B. ADAMS E. L. ADAMSON H. C. ALEXANDER H. L. ALLEN R. A. ARMISTEAD J. M. AVENT CHARLES BARHAM S. D. BAXTER J. T. BENSON J. C. BRADFORD J. P. VV. BROWN C. N. BRYAN J. W. BRYAN HENRY K. BUCKNER EDWARD BUFORD, JR. GEORGE BULLARD DR. F. C. BUNTIN W. A. BUNTIN C. W. CALDWELL MEREDITH CALDWELL ROGERS CALDWELL E. R. CAMPBELL L. R. CAMPBELL M. M. CAMPBELL WILLIAM C. COLLY E. W. COOPER W. P. COOPER E. B. CRAIG, JR. EDVVIN CRAIG J. G. CREVELING, JR. J. V. CROCKETT JOHN CULLOM BROWNLEE CURRY VV. LOUIS DAVIS R. W. DAKE J. H. DEVVITT PAUL DEWITT SARD DEWITT GORDON S. DICKERSON BRUCE DOUGLAS BYRD DOUGLAS LEE DOUGLAS CHARLES EMBRY VVALTER H. EVANS Phi Delta Theta FRATRES IN URBE NORMAN FARRELL, JR. FRANK W. FLETCHER MINOS FLETCHER E. J. FULLER EDWIN S. GARDNER VV. H. GOODPASTURE F. G. GORDON A. M. HAGAN F. W. HAG.'kN WILLIAM HAGAN O. E. HARRIS VV. F. HARRIS W. L. I'IARRIS DOUGLAS HENRY R. S. HENRY ALFRED E. HOWELL J. T. HOWELL M. B. HOWELL R. B. C. HOWELL FOSTER HUME, JR. H. E. JACKSON, JR. R. F. JACKSON R. F. JACKSON, JR. IRA P. JONES SIDNEY F. KEEBLE T. C. KEELING JOHN KIRKMAN' J. W. N. LEE E. S. LEWIS, JR. VV. E. LINTON HENRY LIPSCOMB VV. L. LOVE HILL MCALISTER HUNTER MCDONALD R. E. MCNEILLY PERCY D. MADDEN W. R. MANIER, SR. J. 0. MANIER MILLER MANIER W. H. MEEKS, JR. W. H. MORGAN E. T. NOEL J. H. NOEL O. F. NOEL J WILLIAM E. PARK, ,JR ALBERT PARRISH .103 W. B. C. PILCHER STUART C. PILCHER E. A. PRICE FRANK P. PROVOST W. D. ROSE A. B. SANDERS J. W. SEWELL HENRY L. SMITH MARION G. SMITH RAPHAEL F. SMITH E. F. SPERRY L. F. SPERRY WADE SPERRY ELDON B. STEVENSON WALTER STOKES D. L. STREET G. J. STUBBLEFIELD ALONZO TENNISON G. F. TENNISON SMIKH TENNISON JOHN TPiOMPSON, JR. L. LEIGH THOMPSON MCTYEIRE TIGERT CURRY VANCE CHARLES VAUGHN HARRY S. VAUGI-IN VVILLIAM VAUGHN CHARLES VVARTERFIELD JAMES VVALLER ROBERY VVALLER VVILLIAM WALLER J. L. VVATKINS VV. C. WEAVER DWIGPIT VVEBB, JR. EDWARD C. WEBB JAMES WEBSTER R. C. WEBSTER M. J. R. WEST J. P. WILLIAMS, JR. OVERTON WILLIAMS J. E. WILLS JOHN A. VVILSON RICHARD T. WILSON GEORGE P. WINTON THOMAS WRENNE JOHN WITHERSPOON DOUGLAS M. WRIGHT I 2295. lj an . , . F---o-u '-ix '7 ' 32 '- P fgglhfggn , 93.61 V., - .i-Ego ,9q,A Ckfgug F K ,S ,511 3,-if . 1 ,, , A -'7 .. - ' . 2393- f I N.- 1.1. 'O I I ' ' -2-. DINETEEN Cf3WENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 1' E :: lx' x xt .nu -5 in In .Ll ,KA I is-ig J ci .Q . I I - 'QL' . if I W --0 5 ' as J 1'-1 f or swf' 1 u ' ' I l - BALANCE SHEET Tennessee Alpha Chapter of PM Delta Theta Assefrs Virgin Vernon Sharp, the ultimate in assets to any man's fraternity. In addition to his many extra-curricular activities he serves admirably as a safety valve for most of his brothers, since he is of a sober trend of mind. A back yard, hideous by day, but very dark at night. Has been used, and probably will be used many times more, for various purposes. A house close enough to the campus to allow residents therein to rise at the last possible moment and still arrive at the first class not more than fifteen minutes late. The ability of the members to save expensive shoe leather at the small cost of acquiring thin trouser seats. LIABILITIES House Mother Robert Jordan Sims, who, in addition to a love for masculine sports, con- fesses a liking for calf's liver, which she serves no less than three times weekly. fSims is known affectionately as Mama Cow. j All the other nahss boys from Chattanooga. In addition to Sims, Old Joe V. VVil- liams, debater and bull-thrower extraordinary, and Gilbert Roberts, freshman, daddy man to many co-eds and bull-thrower not so extraordinary. J. B. fClara Blovvj Richardson, who, after having been ranked thirteenth in a movie competition in which ten choices were made, still entertains delusions of backing john Gilbert off the screen. Colonel Tom Billy Blalock, the delight of VVard-Belmont Cthough late reports have it that he is becoming less delightfulj. Any Phi can explain both allusions-the 'fColonel and that to Ward-Belmont. The chapter intelligentsia: David Maney Keeble Qthe M stands for HPete j, Robert J. fSphinxD VVest, writer of blood-and-thunder thrillers, Olin Likewise, the parlor intel- lectual, James G. Stuart, occasional editor of the Masqzwradw, and the aforementioned Robert jordan Sims, whose most trying literary labor consists largely in cutting exchanges from numerous college comics. Wild Willie Killebrew, manager of football CI928, if eligible for it, Iron Man Frazier, assistant manager of basketball, Doc Keeble, assistant editor of THE COMMODORE, R. E. Orr fAuburn, 19303, assistant, and others. The seniors Call fourj and l.ower classmen, about Hfty. The transfers: Baker, of Alabama, who moves in a brainstorm, Sharpe, of Mississippi, who lives in a self-created atmosphere of glory reiiected from his early days on the cinder track, Orr, of Auburn Cand looks like itl, who lives in at atmosphere of insanity, and Nicholson, of Center, Wisconsin and Harvard, who lives in an atmosphere of delirium. 104 I I '7-irq 'cis 'm' . wa' '., f fzglggg' wghovq, n.- - -5-tg, . iw, diguifpfv- Q 9 .ii F9 9 so I Q l-.Il ,Q '- ' ' ' Jigga 1 I 'K 'I -'Il-L dgrvm- - I -lin , 1-1 , 'i QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -1 2 laik N lf 4 . - ,:,,i. , iii. jp .liQ -.'.- . - ' Q11 ' JL-: ' 'l-7: 'L ivdqfi nu Nxvg, Y - v . -x .- v l X , 1 . , K 17 nt A .5 1 r p':l1' N I 5 1 I e 'iff I' L' - - ' -- - -' - ' -OD' l 0954, .4 s 'hlw I 'K ,U 7 l 1' mug . 'N' ',, 0 13211. :Eli ' tx 1, ' AC -1. : . W ' J lm Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, Emerald Green and White Flofwer: Lily-of-the-Valley KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1877 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE L. G. GLENN, PI-I.D. . . . . . ' .............. Professor of Geology O. H. VVILSON, M.D. ....... . . . Profesxor of Child Diseases HENRY LIITERER, M.D. ....... Imiruclor in Bacteriology JOHN RANSOM, B.M., M.A. .... Professor of English J. G. CHURCH, M.D. . . . Professor School of Medicine LEONARD POGUE, D.D.S. . . Professor School of Deniislry FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of VAUGHAN BLAKE, B.A. . . Floresville, Texas RONDAH Y. HYDER, M.A. Johnson City, Tenn. A. G. MAXWELL, JR., B.A. . Cookeville, Tenn. GEORGE NILAN, B.A. . . Hurricane, W. Va. BERTHEL B. GULLET, M.A. IQ28 R. VANCE NORFLEET, B.A. . JOHN RUSSELL, B.A. . . . LESLIE E. PAYNE, M.A. We ORAL WARING, B.A. . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Class of IQZQ DAVID BAKER, B.A.. . .Nashville, Tenn. SCLATER BROWN, B.A. . . . Blacksburg, Va. WALTON CARR, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. W. B. DOWELL, LL.B. . . Birmingham, Ala. JOHN WHEELOCK, LL.B. . JULIAN MAYO, B.E.. Louis M. SMITH, M.D. . . ALLAN R. SHARP, B.E. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Class of IQ30 HARRY H. JENKINS, M.D. . Cookeville, Tenn. MAURICE MOODY, B.E. . . CHARLES ROLEE, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. EDWARD W. PHILLIPS, B.A. . ROBERT SMEAD, B.A. .... Toledo, Ohio FRANCIS BREW RYAN, B.E. . HOWARD T. AUSTIN, B.E. . Clarksville, Tenn. EDWARD L. SANDY, B.E. . . JOHN M. GABARD, B.A. . L Nashville, Tenn. VVILLIAM SCHWARTZ, B.A. . FRANK C. LOWERY, B.S. . Nashville, Tenn. GEO. W. 'TI-IACKSTON, B.A., Io5 PJ .rx 9 vi 5 U, 5 41 ee!! E3 PQ!! . , , .. . f F-'ai 'ai' me .. rg ' MY r I p D ,ff ,l - xg f .' I' ,I - ,l -QR ,-, -'u 1 ' ' n , ar 09' f, I ' - 1 '-if 1 ' is .52 4 , t- ' 9237- 4I? 'l' v I ' ' Memphis, Tenn Nashville, Tenn bster Groves, Mo Memphis, Nashville, Tenn Tenn WILLIAM F. ROSENBLATT, B.A. . Atlanta, Ga Russellville, Ark Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville Nashville Nashville, Nashville, I Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn' -' QINETEEN C'5wENTY-E1G1-xT GOMMODQRE 1' W - fm, .izggf '- Q' wg--sa..- tain- Wilma 'Q 4.5: T ': ' .-lliusfi . x i1. l cl -- .f . -- J 1'O,:l,.1F5 Q 1 ,Ja'l ' 50-.-4 I ' t' ,, .Y t A A s .Q-.: L lzojx esoibaf 1 1 3: ng , p I' I A l I Hsu Sig, -J' TY ,qv Y H1 .- Top Rnw-L. Smith, Maxwell, Vlfaring, Norfleet, Baker Soc-ond Row-Nilan, Gullet, Dowell, Russell, Schwartz, Jenkins Third Row-Crouf-11, Ryan, Gabarcl. Brown, Payne Bottom Roxv-Carr, Austin, Than-kston, Hyder, Gardner 106 '-.-- 1 - - w ' ' ' , , :MAQEQUQ .wha . Z.- -. 1 ,gr .ffr 2, - vu ,n-- ' 'Env' . 'yy CLS .1 lx n ' ,Q ,geabl I 9 'aunt - 4 Q .- ox, V - .U ' 17- GI? I' . , . u H'-'GB V3 AW: -f qfgg I I ,QE .. QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 'D . -. li- .1-.- lm . . Q, -Hug s , ' . w J wa' L 123' E45 3 H o':'r Ffh-.., as 'f: l6S1 1 I-at N 'iii' N -'ilQ e v:0 ':.-f 1.22 irifu' I Q--Q 5232:-:in lf ':fqQa' 15425-wr 'Ei' ' 'AG n ' 5 h I A nf I I P I nu ' RJ, J -r- Kappa Sigma KAPPA CHA PTER-C071 ITTZZIPII FRATRES IN URBE Fil J. P. B. ALLAN H. Fox J. E. ORR C. R. ALLEN D. H. GAHR W. F. ORR H. T. ALLEN R. D. GLEAVES H. N. PAINE W. T. ALLEN, JR. A. V. GOODPASTURE, JR W. B. PAINE VV. S. H. ARMISTEAD R. R. GOODPASTXURE CAPTAIN PIERCE P. P. BAILEY J. M. FIARRIS F. H. POWERS S. P. BAILEY W. O. HARRIS W. E. PORTER XN. BAILEY, JR. E. HIGI-ITOVVER R. REDUS R. BAKER E. D. HIOHTOWER D. RICE VV. E. BEARD P. ITIIGHTOWER VV. RICHARDSON, JR. VV. S. BEARDEN, JR. E. T. HOLLINS J. H. ROBERTS A. B. BENEDICT' J. E. HOLLINS R. RUDOLPH F. W. BLAIR J. VV. HOLLOWAY, JR. E. P. SCALES J. V. BLAKE D. W. HOLMAN H. SHARPE E. BOSTLEMAN E. VV. KENNEDY M. H. SI-IARPE J. W. BOYCE J. T. KERCHEVAL VV. E. STEGER L, BROCK C. T. KIRKPATRICR E. D. SWEENEY C. B. BROVVN VV. E. KNOX, JR. C. W. THOMPSON H. J. BROWN J. P. LAWRENCE, JR. J. C. THOMPSON H. B. BUCRNER J. W. LELLYETT R. S. THOMPSON W. P. BUTLER A. B. LITTER ' K. M. THROOP W. S. COLMERI' J. H. LITTLE W. L. TPIROOP R. G. COONEY J. H. LONG H. G. TUCKER VV. M. COVINCTON M. E. MCCLURE L. A. TUCKER L. E. CROUCH A. E. MCGANNON T. J. TYNE T. M. DEMOss H. T. MCGLOTPILIN T. M. TYNER L. E. ELKINS P. N. MCQUIDDY' C. R. VANCE R. ESTES H. N. MCTYIER J. J. VAUOIIN J. B. EZZELL M. L. MILLER C. H. XVARWICR, JR. VV. P. FISHER J. W. MIMMS J. L. VVILRERSON J. T. FISHER H. P. MURREY, JR. J. M. WILRERSON, JR. J. G. FORSTER M. P. O'CoNNOR J. R. VVILSON IO7 'Url' 'D Q. i 'lg ' ' 'es' Il 'A' ---Z-9:3 ,ix s ,',?'Q , N gagvi , , ip. Lf, A Q ns, , ,-- - .,. . 'h z.,, ck.',,,3, . .N Q, ltr n',: 'u ' u . -.K 1 -. , .e .'r QQUN' ' :.T- QFVUO' 0 X 4 . x I 2' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE - 1 I Q I ' m -Wiimx , L' . , - - ,rug ' x 1- QW- L 1925145 'X ,, L-'VA' ' - z . ,Lf'S'1iv . - U -. . - :.- 2:---9 - fears-fs s- ' - ll 'z'-sv. if ml: I '0-,Q-.-. 2?..a- 'LQ 4 in rl-X s u 'RJKJ-Y - ' KAPPA SIGMA Beyond the slightest shadow of a doubt, the outstanding men in this chapter are Vance Norfleet, the ne plus ultra of smoothness, and H. H. CHairyj Jenkins, who possesses the unique distinction of hav- ing by one means or another attended every collegiate social affair during his long residence at the Kappa Sigma shanty. The Kappa Sigma house, it should here be observed, is almost a unique place of residence, since it is the scene of many interesting high jinks and brilliant social affairs which ordinarily are not enjoyed by college boys in their fraternity. All this of course is hearsay. Whether or not there is any truth in the report, We will not here try to establish. After all, what is done and Where during Vacations is nobodyls business, even as inquiring souls so often are told. It is said that most unorthodox things have been done by the Star- and-Crescent men in a political Way. In order the better to attain their political ends, Dame Rumor has it, the lodge has consummated a switch from the extreme Right to the extreme Left. Frankly, instead of politicking With the small and very select group with which the lodge has been identified in years past, Kappa Sigma in the 1927-,28 campus jobs race has taken up the part of the Great Un- Washed, which party includes a large number of fraternities hereto- fore denied the pleasure of Greek statesmanship. lt is interesting to observe that the move has been eminently successful-for Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma, Kappa chapter, pledged a man this year who neither drinks nor smokes nor plays athletics or politics. His interests seemed to be hard study and good literature. The chapter broke his pledge: for a mistake, a terrible mistake, had been made. in 108 q Y X '7-ivan'-iwmi , , . -WE. - 321-- ' 'glQ'fff' :, - qgy n-: 'v-wg ,nav 6-Ie!-AN ,s ,Qgtf ,kgs ., 1 I , I I .-I gvii ' 92.1- gpglfir I f Q:-I 'A' ll , , 'sfklin 4, , - N, , mfg' 'VI IIINQI, E: 'Q mv .g,,jf?tnQ- Qlqgwr -'stil--' 5 hx - ' ' ' 5 Y A 4 '. ,Hx r -2--A DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORB co' ails lo'1 i 'fl In 'Q limi, 4 It x -1 2.415 if-L ::':sg,l: sn gm, 'ailijuizl l I ug... n 3. Ls., J' 1' nm gm X47 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flofwer: Pansy Active Chapters, 74 Alumni Chapters, 52 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1881 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT TRIMBLE SMITH, Board of Trust WILLIAM P. FISHEL, Professor of Clzemirzry FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of IQ28 JAMEs E. ATKINS, LL.B. .... Nashville V. H. GRIFFIN, B.A. . . . .Nashville DONALD J. MCNEVIN, LL.B. . . . Tampa, Fla. Class 015.1929 ALVIN C. CARNEY, LL.B. ..,. Nashville ROLEE H. LANGHORST, B.A. . . Elmhurst, Ill. HENRY M. CARNEY, B.A. . . . Tullahoma GARLAND SWEENEY, B.E. .... Nashville DORSEY BARNES, LL.B. .... Idabel, Okla. BEN C. STEINHAUER, B.E. . . . Nashville TOM M. COLEMAN, B.E. .... Nashville ALLISON C. TRICE, B.E. .... Nashville JAMES CRUTCHER, B.E. ..... Nashville MAX MOULDER, B.A., M.D. . . . Nashville KENT FELTZ, B.A. ..... St. Louis, Mo. JOHN NEIL BROWN, B.A. . . Ardmore, Ala. HARRY H. JONES, B.E. ..... Nashville A. B. HENDERSON, B.A., M.D. . Mobile, Ala. RUFUS WOLFE, B.A., M.A ..A. . Bingen, Ark. Class of 1930 C. N. CHRISTIAN, JR., LL.B., Mocksville, N. C, FRANCIS IRELAND, B.A. . . . Helena, Ark. EUGENE T. ELLISON, B.A. . Stephenson, Ala. A. B. RAMSEY, B.A., M.D., Greenville, N. C. KARL FRANKLIN, B.A. . . . Gallatin, Tenn. JAMES RUTIIEREORD, B.A. .... Nashville HENRY ABBOTT, B.E.. . LYLE BROWN, B.E.. JOHN T. DALBEY, B.E. . GLEN FITE, B.E. . . WILLIAM L. LEAKE, MARTIN MCNAMARA, JR., B.E. . ARCH NORTHINGTON, B.E.. . . BYRON TUOKER, B.E. ...... Nashville Class of 1931 . Nashville . . .Nashville . .Chattanooga . Nashville . Nashville Stearns, Ky. . Nashville B.A. . . 109 STERLING NOR1'PIINGTON, B.A. . . Nashville A. J. SUTHERLAND, JR., B.A. . . . Nashville JOHN O. MCKINLEY, B.A. . .Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM F. MITCHELL, B.A. . . Nashville C. VANN NORRED, B.E. ..... Nashville FRED F. RUDDER, B.A., M.D., Stephenson, Ala. A. J. VVARDREP, JR., B.E. .... Knoxville I lf 6 ' 'ni lj IA? I I ----.-q -.9 , , -wa. - FFS. - 7 fgmJ:!fL A - ,wvq,'..- '--egngh lgys UQ, 3-11 ' ,s -, 31 5. p v , , :xx n .-I ,avli- - -wsu- pg: ' . O ' I ' ' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE ll f . Q rl L' qu: f 0 in. una' wig., ,,,,,,, j 55 - ,gf - Jw- .-pSr...- . x S wx , 1' 1 ' y 4 ' - 'fo J A Q I . I. N ' A -, ., . . up , ,x ,U 4 .I . A I A --T-125: 1 2:3 ies: esQE2,?l, If au., ' X - C .Mu I 1 lu 174, YJ' ' - ' Top Row-MacKinley, H. Carney, Norred, M-cNevin, Langhorst Second Row-Ruddcr, A. Carney, Trice, Griffm, Mitchell Third Row-Franklin, Jones, Sweeney, Tucker, A. Northington Fourth Row-XVardrep, Ireland, 'W01ff, Ramsay, Christian Fifth Row-Coleman, Rutherford, McNamara, Sutherland, S. Northington Bottmn Row-Feliz, Ellison, Dalby, Leak, Abbott IIO y I '---,wg ui, ,m'U . 153-'., 1 1 f ffglffqgg, -'Qlifwfvai if-rifle, -irx qgig-Ag-ff Q if fu ' ' 1121008 CI AUM'-f ' .agus l I '1Q.uu q FIST - 4 ning' n 1 ' ' 1.11 '-'- DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE '- 'Q I If! E6-R .-- 'f - - -A-.. J ...ga :fl . il ll. -i K I n I 1 I 1, Qu: gi 'I . S ,Jap N , ,, lf ul 1 7 lf' - .. A ' A Q 'rin' ' AERO 'Q -F if -U 1. - 'S' .H--Az. ':1m0- g5Q:5:e+ -S W Du- --- - A R ails. lllll 110 5391- Ar- FRANK C. ALLEN J. H. ANDERSON J. C. BENNETT MAXWELL BENSON JACK BLAKE VAN BOND ENOCH BROWN JOHN C. BROWN DEXTER BROWN WENTWORTH CALDWELL JOHN CARIWRIGHT RALPH CARRIER WALKER CASEY VV. A. COVINGTON CLYDE CRESHAM C. H. DAVIS D. F. DEBOW JAMES B. DEBOW BERT H. DENTON FRANK ELAM T. N. EPPERSON HARRY EVANS ROSCOE C. EVANS F. B. EVERS JOI-IN C. FLOYD W. P. FISHEL F. A. FITE Delta Tau Delta LANIBDA CHAPTER-Continued. FRATRES lN UREE R. T. FRAZIER W. D. GALE, JR. ABE GOODMAN THOMAS D. GOLD I. N. GORDON J. C. GORDON PETER HAY E. J. HAMILTON PAUL HAMIL'1'ON ANDREW HEILMAN J. E. HUGHES JOHN C. HUEEAKER CARROLL JONES H. H. JONES VV. E. JONES C. E. JOSEPH CHARLES L. KYLE JOHN T. LELLYETT VV. W. LEWIS' FRANK LUTON TOM LYONS VV. K. MCALISTER W. S. MCGARVEY CLAUDE MCCULLOUOH LEROY MCGREOOR A. C. MCLEAN GOULDING MARR JESS NEELY III BENTON NEIL CHARLES NELSON W. L. NICHOLS VV. R. NOWLIN JOHN J. ONSTOTT JESSE OVERTON M. E. PRESTON ALBERT ROBERTS ALFRED SHARP W. G. SIMMONS W. A. SIMMONS R. M. SKIPWITH ERNEST SMITH D. L. SPENCER STEIN STONE VV. A. SUMMERS AMMIE SYKES I. A. TAYLOR K. E. TAYLOR G. N. TILLMAN PRESTON VAUGHN R. L. VOSS W. T. WATERS JOHN R. WHEELER BUFORD VVILSON JOHN WILSON R. A. VVILSON '--:Fu '-in Q HW? - 33,2 f 7730553 : - yy . .' ' 'F'lilQ, ' :bs 43:3-ni ' o ,S ' ' ,gil ,cies A ., S l ,. u , .- -'Q .. L .a:f50:' 1 ., . - 1. I. o I I ' ' WS lj AQ' ss I 9- ' 1-1 - --X QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE i E f5 ll' x ,Jerk ---l'si :' Nfl, u': ?gS7 mi - 'Qvr:ss:l.- D53-P 2952259 2 Qkgffkg iwniif -.as2?F 'i it u xexvlgf JA! - DELTA T AU DELTA In 1925 a pilgrimage not unlike the Covered Wagon moved west through the streets of Nashville. The Deltas, Betas and Thetas packed up their respective pad- dles, pennants, albums, Phi Bete keys and vanity cases and betook themselves to the vicinity of Dudley stadium in an effort to add athletic talent to their scholarly ranks. According to the yearly scholarship statistics compiled by the office of the Dean, the move has justified itself as far as the Deltas are concerned, for the scholarship reports show that most of the brothers stand in their classes like good athletes. Athletes in the chapter? Well, one would be inclined to a strong afhrmative. There is Bull Brown, who some day, with the grace of God, is going to grace a guard position on the Varsity, there is Izzy Norred, Gentile, so he says, who won a letter this last season in the manly sport of skinning the pig, and there are the seven Delta athletes, all former junior engineers, who, on account of their multitude of athletic and other extra curricular interests, were among the six men to leave the junior engineering class at the end of the first term. Alabama, alas! has gained by our loss. This chapter insists on being correctly outfitted in every respect. There is, for example, the question of automobiles. The policy of having one big car in the chapter each year has been adhered to strictly. First it was Donald McNevin Cnobody knows where his has gonej, and now Rolfe Langhorst. Some unkind spirit has suggested that a fall of the cubes of Chance has infiuenced this reversal in the fortunes of McNevin, who now drives a Ford of a goodly vintage, but it is necessary here to state that McNevin will say nothing on the subject. McNevin, at any rate, is a good peacemaker. VVhen two hotheads commence mixing it up CKnoxville tripj the large Scotchman steps between the combatants and prevents them from striking each other. In passing, it is well to note that his proboscis makes an admirable target. Somebody said that McNevin is full of Scotch, but just who it was cannot be found out. In speaking of the celebrities of this lodge, one should not omit the name of McNamara, the freshman jersey bull from the sage-covered steppes of East Tennessee, And the house. It is beautiful. But Qso it is reported reliablyj, it is a care and a source of unease generally to the members of the chapter. One cannot hold to the view that some have set forth, however, that there is any connection between the luxuries of the house and the ragged clothes affected by most of the Delta brothers. One cannot hold to this view, because the one does not necessarily follow from the other. 112 - Q l . . -. . - vu '-'ix :We - ku W 1 fl-gpq - 0,-.61 H.- .. 5-Nyc, 37, gigug, 1 .. , .Q ' 'r'e 0t! lil Ailftff ' J' zur' I , iq 3 -- , , V . . ' as I I v ' 'fr' Y 1 Y' T. INETEEN GWENTY EIGHT CCOMMODORE If IilQ,,' EAM Noi, - ,V A. Y -1-A-.Ai-Q: J - il-I - .lx I 2 .l ' Mi .-11 5 X '1 K u n A , I AQ A oh gym- 5 -Ur .4 ff. gl.-Il: i 5 ,E I 1 I ul , Q- E I ii '5':,i Si-596' .?bfQ:.'f '51.i'?f ' 4 i-1'::'.. is bv- - -- ,. - I I I S I su R ,L if Colors: Royal Purple and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established at University of Alabama, 1856 Old Gold TENNESSEE NU CHAPTER Established 1883 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of IQ28 J. S. BARLOW, LL.B. . . . Bardstown, Ky. VVALTER CAPERS, LL.B. . . . Jackson, Miss. FRAZOR T. EDMONDSON, LL.B. . Topeka, Kan. DAVE SMITH, LL.B. .... Elkmont, Ala. DUKE BALDRIDGE, B.A.. .Jackson, Tenn. C. H. BOYLE, B.A. .... Memphis, Tenn. FRANK BRIDGES, B.A. . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. S. M. FLEMING, JR., B.A. . Franklin, Tenn. JOHN EARLY, JR., B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. JAMES ARMISTEAD, B.A. . LARRY CRESON, LL.B. . . ANDREW O. HOLMES, LL.B. C. M. Moss, LL.B. . . A. MEADORS, B.A. . . . ALEX BRISTOW, B.S. .... Mohair, W. D. GALBREATIT, B.A. . GRAHAM HAMPTON, B.S. ALBERT HUTGHISON, B.S. TERRY HUFFST'UTLER, B.A., RUEUS HICKEY, LL.B. . . EUGENE MCILWAINE, B.S. H. MEADORS, B.A. . . . K. JOHN ASKEW, B.A. . . . VVESLEY DYER, B.A. . . ALLEN BRYAN, B.A. . . WILLIAM BELL, B.E.. . BERTRAM CI-IALFANT, B.A. MACK GILBERT, B.A. . . VV. D. HARRIS, B.A. . . W. REID HILLMAN, B.A. . JAMES HOLMAN, B.A. . FRED HOFF, B.A. . . . LIARDIE KILGORE, B.A. . RICHARD LEWIS, B.A. . . CLIFTON FLINN, B.A. FRED B. HILLMAN, JR., B.A tif' 'll 4 lsilif Flower: Violet . Hernando, Miss. . . Jackson, Tenn. JAMES H. MEEKS, JR., B.A. . Camden, Ark. VVILLIAM NESTOR, B.S. . RALPH OWEN, B.A.. . H. WII.sON, B.A. . . . . JOHNSON COUCH, B.S. . . JAMES T. COUCI-I, JR., B.A., Class of 1929 . Nashville, Tenn. . Hartsville, Tenn. . Anniston, Ala. . Pine Bluff, Ark. McKinney, Tex. . Loanoke, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Ft. Worth, Tex. . Pulaski, Tenn. . Anniston, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. . .Guthrie, Ky. Pine Bluff, Ark. . Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM MCCRARY, LL.B. . . Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM ORR, B.A. . . . . Memphis, Tenn. ALEXANDER W. PIERCE, B.A., . Nashville, Tenn. JOHN W. TIDWELL, LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS FORD HUEY, B.A. . Class of IQ30 Texas LOUIE PHILLIPS, B.A. . . . . Memphis, Tenn. W. QUIN, B.A.. . . . . . Warren, Ark. LIENDRIX ROWELL, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS L. SPRAGINS, LL.B. . Birmingham, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. . Carthage, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE TI-IOMPSON, B.A. VV. WALKER, B.A.. . . . ALBERT VVHEELER, B.A. . . R. J. VVILLIAMS, M.D. . . T. MCCONNICO, LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1931 Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Ark. . Nashville, Tenn. . Columbia, Tenn. . Little Rock, Ark. . Jackson, Tenn. . Clarksville, Tenn. . Little Rock, Ark. .Pine Bluff, Ark. . Nashville, Tenn. JAMES VVTLLIAMS, B.A. . . 113 Jackson, Tenn. . Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. . Parkdale, Ark. JOHN MCLEOD, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. DAN MCGUGIN, B.A.. . Nashville, Tenn. LEONARD MGKEAND, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE PIERCE, B.A. . . Ft. Worth, Texas EMMETT PRYOR, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. CI-IARLEs RANSON, B.A. . . Memphis, Tenn. MARION SADDLER, B.A. . . Clarksville, Tenn. LARRY SHIPP, B.A. .... Anniston, Ala. JOHN SMITH, B.A.. . . . VVILLIAM WARRICK, HE. . JOHN VVHERRY, B.A. . . . PATT PATTERSON, B.A.. . .-Parkdale, Ark. D I EMG 41 1 .9 el ,, my D 4- 'W A' s swf I , I -. . - , .. I I: - in 1 .--gp-q ,9, -T V u 5 f fti-'ME - -.' - 'O 'O-. av s- : - ' ' I i, - ,, .if 3.1 Q '. ' ,iz I ,xii , .-rss- 4-Iv'-o' . . t i I Little Rock, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Gallatin, Tenn. V QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 'Q ll - C' 1' -: 'Q V ,. 'N'- I Y .Ahg::s: '- E M '5?:Q ' nw ' , ,g u I Q El 'VAL ,, 54 4-f-gif: .,. , .- .IL-at' EIB' nA.. ' .mfg - 'B B :-' u. - 7 J V.. ,I I - . - - g 1'6r- L-'P 'Off -'59 '1L' ': gm? Ax llll . , , ,,., . ' V ,I V.: .3V,., -V U..-3, 5 , - .V V 'Q . , 1 ,L ,XV V ---Q 5 ,.V V , ,..-g , -L. , V, V F. .. .Z - V -' V -'if new? ' . . ,, 33'-A 3 -- ,Xlsg A ' Ni V 'Q 62,1 fu V 4 , ' v -'z 'NW13 'l ' . 4 ' .:-:V:V- V VV off' V :X , :Ya . gg' 5 lx, , cf,-gs , . V-xx. . EY' . . 1 ,sa . .xv 1 V Va' V- '- , ' we ,, H eg ,rw V ' ,V' -. -Q. Q - 55 px ' ,. V Mr. 5 'V . f 4-Ig V g. if . Q' M ' V. QV A . 5 ,,,,Va51r1. . wig, ' - -VX-1-:...:, -, V- -it -V f' V ,V ev., -, if -:.k,V-' li 'V'.,:e51f':2 V V f V. ' , ' V -Y . - ,gl V VV V - -V' , ' - werrrf . ' ,, ' V, , Q , V. 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YV. 439' ' Q6 ,lvu r I . , 7,7 .,. , ,,., . 7 TV I V V 1 ' ' . 57 1' V: V, 41 Q , , M lx l iff. -V - ,. . J ., -,,. ..,V , E' ' if I vga 1 V 'V M, .. V, . , -:VV-:-. ,I - V V , 4,1 fu A ,, , A, 5 6, f f Hx -V K Y fl , was 3? Zz 1 W Q eg k 'Y 75 0 f -f V :,..'2 ' .w5?5f-- ' ,. I -A x, ...sf ,,, -zi V.iV'if f'2V'JVi?3 -.,-og 11,15-gf? 'K ke, ,. .. .1 1 f ,M Y Q Vt-QV V V- .4 aff N3 ? V, ff, N F6 S w f Y K V9 ? ' V 1 f' -4' V, -or M X P5 5 , ry ' . V V 3 Y' ?' ff .. of f 1-.V -f. M. .. s VV .af ':- ' iff-V 195315342 7 f V ,gf , Mfg, .V W . . -y '24, V f -- .V V - -i ff?-' -- 4' ' R Q. V 1,VV V-V :V.V:. WV--V.,:V:,,-Z V- ,' VV J V- ,QE -fu:,:ez1a-QV. rf- ::,,,,gVV: 5 X .- VV V V ffffv A .,,, .... , 4 , ,V VV , , , ,uf 1, V N, , . ,gp 2 4 ggi. M -fs Qsia'1WX e.- ' if 0 V ' ' J X , , pk S .Vw V 9 wi., ' ,VV , '- . : Ven? VV 4 , f Ad ,Lk if V ':.i::f:'f ef V ' ,W fs - V- - ., V, . VV-.V..V ,Vv V , . . rV f ,,, U . , 'N ff V, , QV W 1-f:5 f f .,,V' 'Dy :. V534 f A. ,V .- V Vg-viffk' -- 1 -V ' W V- V' ' V ' ' Q ' V Vt.-' Ve f - 5 .. :wif fu . V10 -r - , Q- V, XV V, eg, . V Ngo -. fp V- . . ' ffl' ,' ' ' .. di gfw f. .. 1.1 A 15 ' -. . -V V . Vim 'Vf . 'X 79 .. V iii-V 5 ff- . ,--. U G, V,V,,,V , , s, , vu.-f ,'gVV,i' - ,V V,-qi., 1.--V .if 3, A -- : AW P1 -V :Nw V ,:,,f,2gg,,,-,, ,, . -V,,'fw2f?i2,l'il. .V 4-EVV-ff,1aff?,f!,1p:Qs,, e-wz,.aV Top Row-Huey, R. Hillman, Chalfant, B. Pierce, Holmes, - Patterson, Shipp, Meek Hn-ond Row-Hutchison, Bridges, Galbreath, Thompson, Mclieancl, Gilbert. Barlow, J. Couch Third Row-Kilgore, McLeod, A1'mistea.d, Creson, Mcllwaiue, Owen, Mc-Gugin, Holman Fourth Row-Lewis, Wl1ex'i'y. McCrary, Moss, Fleming, Hoff, Pryor, Ransom, Askew Fifth Row-Bryan, Xvheeler, Edmondson. J, Vifilliams, Sadler, Harris, Capers, Flinn, Johnston Sixth Row-F. I-llillman, D. Smith, Rowell, WVilson, Bell, J. Smith, Johnson, Couch, G. Pierce Seventh Row-Dyer, Hampton, Phillips, Xvarwiclc, H. Meaclors, Baldridge, McConnico, Quinn 114 --'- 9, -If 2 M , 1 :rf 'gl-qs., ra nl, ,fx A'.-A' Q I mwmg AQ: ' :UL I :,..'2' , . - . 0 . . p .1 f'7,'-Q, '33, , . , ., , - Q 's I ' 5. ,:tJ?: Nr' I v I I ' ' -x .I ' w - 1-1- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE '- '9, uv 5 I AFI 'N 4'o pl 2 - 5 vip x ' Jn, ang, QW- .,A,,l- f ff l 7 Q5 gh ' 'lqksfi I ll ' YJ, N l11 .1 ' , . . L 'T :skid 2' U' F' l V uJ 5?2' 535 I S9-Q? .,h 4' l ,ig ki --' A .l 1.1: I A Av. .Am . Y, 1533, . qs- t ' AAPL J' nm Sigma Alpha Epsilon TENNESSEE NU CHAPTER-Continued VANCE J. ALEXANDER DR. CHAS. F. ANDERSON J. D. ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON NATJHAN ALTI-IAUSER DR. J. T. ALTMAXN THOMAS APPLETON C. R. ATCHISON FERRIS C. BAILEY WALTON BARKER F. M. BASS PHIL BEAUMONT JOHN A. BELL RASCOE BOND VVILLIAM S. BOOTEN CLARENCE T. BOYD M. W. BRABHAM VERNON G. BRATTON ALBERT S. BRITT FOSKET BROWN W. P. BURDETTE STITH M. CAIN ELMER T. CAMBELL JULIAN H. CAMBELL DUDLEY E. CASEY M. CLEMENTS JOSH CODY J. R. COLEMAN R. A. COLEMAN SAM COLEMAN JOHN J. COOKE JOHN R. CROSS R. C. CRUMBAUCH EDWARD CURD DR. JAMES A. DALE ELMER D. DAVIES RAYMOND DENNY E. LOCKERT DOAK FRATRES IN URBE HENRY L. DOUGLAS WILLIAM A. DURY EDVVARD A. DEEDS JOHN EARLY C. W. FELDER W. P. FURGUSON .HUMPHREY B. FOLK ERNEST FRANKLIN JOHN WESLEY GAINES JACK GARLAND DR. M. GLASGOW IVO B. GLENN HENRY GOODPASTURE JOHN A. GRANNIS 'WALKER GRASTY FREDERICK GREVE RICHARD B. HAGER H. HARGROVE VVLILIAM C. HARRIS JUDGE CHESTER K. PIART RUSSEL E. HART JUDGE LITTON HICKMAN GEORGE W. HIGPIT EUGENE D. HILL' HORACE G. HILL, JR. J. W. I'IIRSIG M. ROSS HOPKINS HENRY G. HUDDLES1'ON CLARK H. HUTTON W. B. HOLMES J. W. HORTON WASHINGTON HUDSON JOHN HUNT ELDRIDGE HITT GEORGE PULLEN JACKSON J. F. JARMAN VVILLIAM A. JETT HOLLIS E. JOHNSON REV. L. C. KIRKES IIS NORMAN .KIRKMAN A. N. KING JACK KEEFE JUDGE E. F. LANGEORD DAVID S. LANSDEN HENRY C. LASSING CARLTON LOSER BROWN MARTIN K. T. MCCONNICO DR. JAS. T. MEADORS NORMAN MINICK GARLAND S. MOORE W. L. MARTIN J. VVASI-IINGTON MOORE JOE MCCARY ERIC NISSON GRAY PATTERSON CHARLES H. PEAY B. LANIER PEEBLES DR. RICHARD H. PERRY WILLIAMS D. PHILLIPS W. W. PINSON REV. WM. A. PROVINE GRAY PATTERSON REV. THOMAS C. RAGSDALE THOMAS B. SCOGGINS VERNON S. TUPPER J. L. LYLES THOMAS J. LANE J. J. THOMPSON SETI-I M. WALKER ARTHUR J. WANDS W. H. WASHINGTON DR. ANDERSON M. VVEBB PAUL L. XVILLIAMS ROBERT E. VVILLIAMS BAXTER YOUNG CARL YOUNG ,Q 'I my .WAQ Ag 'MUGS lj Abs. .- agus I I fu .- ..xy ' I6 L I 37.35 . .grm kv: , ' -3-fx lil' -,' ,- I 1 .' r-I' - 'yx 4g.- my I 2. ' 4930- ' 22,02 '4 1 'I sQ V ' ' ' T- 11:5 Q' . , . f 1-' 'e DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE - '- Qi jiiliman 'Q' x Jail.. u:-FAL V if u.:Lm?iS1 . L mu R, A.-if .SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON What is that little diamond shaped button in your lapel? Is that a high school pin ? No. l'm going to join the S. A. E.'s. Are you in mourning? No, But I'm going to be an S. A. E. Are you one of the Four Hundred ? Yes. l'm an S. A. E. Is the American Legion meeting in town ? No. This is S. A. E. meeting night. Are they building a new hotel? That's the third load of brick l've seen going up the street. No. This is the beginning of Hell Week. Are those boys all Elks ? No. Sigma Alpha Elks. Five hundred new members by Christmas. Seems like llve heard that slogan before somewhere. At the S. A. E. house, no doubt. What's that boy yelling in the next car ? I don't knowg but it sounded to me like, Teanuts, popcorn, chewing gum, S. A. E. pledge buttons, all for ten cents eachf V I als it going to rain? l hear thunder. Oh, no no no no. That's just Kinnard lVIcKonnico. mls that man a founder of your chapter ? UNO. That's our football captain. Are the Follies in town ? No, but we have Peck Owen. ls that man a bootlegger or . . . ? Don't jump at conclusions just because he wears gloves and cane and spats. That's just Kitty Creson posing for his picture in the paperf, Who painted those bricks that the S. A. E. freshmen carry around Alec Bristow, and l'm not quite sure that he was eligible to do it, either. 116 P!! 9: feels. III Ap . V , 1 VF-'N '-imp mf: - rfs, -. ftlj gf' J, -.954-Gyn? W-uggo,m,-,, A'.?fg..1u,' I 9 ' 5 - ' n ,gl ' , mn? 1 J: N-LN JC-i!.3' K us- 5.1, I - . il- 'W' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE '-1 E 7 .im 1 gl - lhl' - 3 hi it. - - ilmsf 'Z' -.:: 5 4 b.gs..'f.Q 1- x - ... . .l- -li g N I ' , K I I I 41 I I s I 'v - Q . -df 5 1 ln , ul .. f I S I I I ' ' 3-156' I .9 -2.4-G hfbglf-H , Z4 5. U 1 T-7 'ellq A I' ' 'slim W 'E' IN is ' ll' ' lf- Ill N . I I Ill MJ - Kappa Alpha ' A Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flofwers: Magnolia and Red Rose CHI CHAPTER Established April 9, 1883 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of IQ28 PAUL Doss, LL.B. . . . Hartselle, Ala. WILLIAM HOOD, B.E. . . Greenville, S. C. JOHN CASON, B.A. . . Murfreesboro DAN GERMAN, B.A. ...... Franklin CHARLES COOK, B.A. ...... Nashville WILLS MOORE, B.A. . . . . Mobile, Ala. BARNEY EATON, B.A. . . . Gulfport, Miss. WILLIAM SPEARS, B.A. . . Chattanooga EUGENE FRAZER, B.E. ..... Nashville P. M. SHERILL, B.A.. . .Nashville ROBERT WOOD, B.E. ...... Nashville Class of 1929 GARNER DEVOE, B.A. ..... Nashville J. H. CAMPBELL, LL.B. . . Franklin FRANCIS MURPHEY, B.A. . . . Macon, Miss. C. D. RIPPY, B.S. .... . . Gallatin JAMES B. RICHARDSON, B.A. . . . Nashville VV. L. HOOEE, JR., B.A. . . Nashville J. R. STONE, B.E. ..... Lawrenceburg EDGAR JONES, B.A., M.D. . . Nashville Class of IQ30 JOE ANDERSON, B.A. ...... Franklin WILSON JONES, B.A. . . Hannibal, Missouri MARK BRADFORD, JR., B.E.. . .Nashville HORAGE V. WELLS, JR., B.A.. .Nashville OVERTON BUTLER, B.A. . . . Murfreesboro GEORGE KNOX, B.A. ...... Nashville ROBERT E. DUNN, B.A. , .... Nashville MAURICE COBB, B.A. . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. RUSSELL CALLEN, B.A. .... Selma, Ala. BARTON MCSWAIN, M.D. ..... Paris ALBERT ING DUVALL, B.A. ..... Paris KIRBY HOWLETT, M.D. ..... Franklin Class of IQ3I OTTO S. DOWLEN, M.D. . . Nashville CI-IAS. C. THOMPSON, B.A. . Columbia, Miss. CHARLES THUSS, M.D. . . Nashville CALVIN COCKRILL, B.A. . . . Nashville JOHN DEVOE, B.E. . . . Nashville JOSH AMBROSE, B.A. . . . . . Nashville JULIAN WELLS, B.A. . . . Nashville TANNER HENORICKS, B.A. . . Nashville JOHN SHUTE, B.A. ...... Nashville JAMES WHITSITI, B.A. . . . Nashville VVYATT C. JONES, B.A. . . . Macon, Miss. SAM KIRKPATRIGK, B.A. . . Nashville E. P. SCALES, B.A. . . . . . Nashville BUDDIE ALFORD, B.A. . . . Nashville Graduate Student JOHN P. YOUNG, JR., M.S. . . . Chester, S. C. FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. LUCIUS BURCH, M.D. .... Acting Dean School of Medicine and Professor of Gynecology W. C. HIXON, M.D. ........... Associate Professor of Gynecology . JOHN BELL KEEELE, LL.B., LL.D. ...... Dean School of La-w THOMAS H. MALONE, B.A., LL.B. . . . Professor of Lafw EDWARD T. SEAY, LL.B. ...... Professor of Lafw J. E. HART, B.A. . . . Bursar and Secretary of Faculiy II Plfl' 0 6. .vo yi Q 1 NN lfll V992 ' fg-gl-:lg 'gin . 1' ' -I 175, - ga-'-. 1 , ul wg' ,l , 3. ,yu-' I- ,J ,,, tes' Tu 5 s a v lv v ' 'a 4 ,' A ZH? .6 I Z ST- , 9:51, 5:3 oz - ' QINETEEN EWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -- Aw 1 I1 ln: 0 'l I y 1 - 1 P I Y .uh V' 'Q y , rueid a- ' 'spin' , ugh . X i 1- wi -'01 Xia' 4' -:f - -' - -'-1' 5 if ma x u -x - U a , , L -...el-lgfz' l-,s,iQ'le 15 in-1 .fi 51 ' 4 l I A .9 1 L5 WX I Q , .g,.,. - JC Z4 .u.l:.. -1 f 1 Nl jg J, ' v L lnm f ' I 2 ik ' ws 2. ,,., Top Row-She1'1'ill, Anderson, Thompson, Butler, Cook, Stone Second Row-1l1cSwa.in, Scales, Young, H. Wells, Rippey, VV. Jones Third Row-Richardson, Cockrill, Eaton, Spears, E, Jones, Frazer Fourth Row-Murphy, Bradford, YVoods, Doss, VVyatt, Jones, Ambrose Fifth Row-Hood, G. DeV0e, Alford, Kirkpatrick, Knox, German Bottom Roxxf-Whitsitt, Moore, Dunn, J. Wells, Hendricks, J. DeVoe 118 .l sv.-W un - 1 1 - - f I fha! jul? . 'mp-Q ' Mx '- ' rl' .ff J, - Q' 0 'VL' ' 'vHl'0 'px as .u ll Q 1 - .- 4.5:-vw sq K wg: N., . -- -'. , ,551 - S Q 1 . - 5. , . 4 1 Mgegxl I3 ,Qgamf rx P P, 1 ln.: l QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 'IJ ' H -,. i x L, li.. .li l... ,x,l: ' K ' I 1 9,1 5 I in .1 Tngsp .Sis 1 I N 5-wg 1. n .N ' 5 1 nxt in 3 A .gp 34:3 5 x '1 u1,- Q, iguwrsih .nr haha, 1L,: .e,,fS:aa- ddsrsfl .S .... -Y' J. 4: mu BXLA L VV. F. ARMSTRONG K. M. BAIRD JOHN BARKSDALE H. BARR L. A. BAUMAN, JR. W. C. BILBRO M. BRADFORD L. E. BURCH R. L. BURCH I-I. VV. CALDWELL J. F. CALDVVELL J. VV. CALDWELL R. F. CALDWELL NV. CALDVVELL VV. D. CALDWELL G. K. CAMPBELL P. S. CECIL L. F. CHAPMAN W. C. CHERRY J. S. CHEEK C. F. CLARK VV. K. COOK S. K. COWAN D. D. COWEN II. M. Cox H. D. DALLAS H. D. DALLAS, JR. LOUIS T. DERRYBLRRY M. E. DERRYBERRY J. O. DICKINSON J. B. DICKSON D. A. DONELSON A. D. EDWARDS E. E. ELAM F. P. EVES J. C. FARMER C. A. FOLK R. E. FOLK Kappa Alpha CHI CHAPTER-Cofzfinzmfl. FRATRES IN URBE J. G. H. FULLER Y. GIBBS C. GILLESPIE J. Y. GOODALT, J. VV. GRIFFIN, JR. WV. A. GUILD M. M. GUTI'IRIE VV. H. GUTPIRIE LEWIS LIARDAGE L. R. S. J. L. H. HARRIS E. I'IARVVELL K. HARVVELL, JR. B. HIBBET1'S, JR. H. H IB E E'I'TS VV. M. HOOPER J. B. HUN1'ER H. A. JACKSON J. E. JACKSON C. D. ISOM EDGAR JONES F. JONES V. M. JONES E. T. KIRKPATRICK J. C. KNOX VV. K. KNOX, JR. C. L. LEWIS R. LEVVIS C. LIPSCOMB J. H. MALONE C. S. MARTIN, JR. J. F. MEIERS S. B. MELLON H. W. METZ H. J. MIKELL J. W. MOORE J. H. G. MORGAN M. M. MORGAN E. L. MURREY J. L. WHITWORTH 119 J. VV. NELSON O. F. NYE L. O. O'BRYAN J. OVERTON H. E. PALMER, JR. F. L. PARKS SAM PARKS E. C. PERRY H. R. PERRY R. C. PLATER OWEN POOLE S. T. PORTER W. R. PORTER A. H. PURDUE J. B. RICHARDSON, JR. R. M. RICHARDSON M. M. ROSS M. S. ROSS A. VV. SI-IIPP J. W. SHIPP H. A. SKEGGS, JR. G. A. SLOAN P. L. SLOAN, JR. B. SMITH, JR. VV. MCSTANEORD A. W. STOCKELL, JR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN J. L. TEMPLETON VV. G. THUSS C. C. VERTREES H. VVALLACE A. W. VVASSON T. G. WATKINS J. S. WEAVER D. W. WEBB T. I. WEBB JOHN MCCALL FRANK MCCALL 'U' If gg I ' I lj 'ABQ ' '--:wg 'aim am: . ik '-. f af rp R - --- 1 -. -' 4 ' - , .,r, . ., ,-up ,K Q... .- fl , tx . 1. :,.i,Q1 . V 192093 .4 'nn a f 0 x' .32 so ,4 ,it- - - rs- 451'-r I I I DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE . l tn.. - , - 1 .-rf 1 5 Egfml u ' UNI- 'WS' l. , l wt-lkliiu A K '-1 s- 13 .. ,L .en-A - li ,M 'ongtl :gh-0 Q Q5Q:5- ' raw- . , l 'au -J - - J' ll 113 1. -.'f' .. E ' I l EG: -is -. -Villa s m zsxj, Q ' THE DANCING SOUTH By ROBERT Woons A DRAMA IN ONE GALLON Scene: A newly rented house on VVest End Avenue. An old Southern man- sion. A vaulted high living room. On the left wall hangs a picture, yellow with age, of the new house that one day is going to be built as an annex to Duncan School. Twenty-two comfortable looking chairs are ranged about the four walls. In each sits a Southern Gentleman. Each Gentleman seems to be in a state bordering on advanced inebriation. On the rear wall hangs a neatly framed motto, We Nefuer Lore a Man from Murfreesboro. Bouncing Billy Spears, the only person congruous with the surroundings, bounces on a sofa, up center. It is rushing week, and the room is full of Southern Gentlemen and aspiring young potential Gentlemen from Murfreesboro. The curtain rises on a loud humming. It is Bud Stone, seated in and out of a chair at one and the same time, busily pumping a freshman. I Stone: Freshman, I want you to know that we're strong with the S. A. E's as well as being strong in our own right. Why our Billy over there and the famous Creson are taking out a marriage license next week. Woods Cwho has been asleep in another part of the room, wakes and blinks his eyesl: You all know of course that there's a good dance tonight at the Page Garage. Who's going? All: Pipe down. Can't you be a Gentleman ?l' Stone Cto the freshmanj: And we have dramatic material in this chapter, too. You ought to know what people in town say about us. Now one nice old lady said about one of our boys after the Freshman Med stunt: 'The smallest boy in the stunt was acting like he was drunk, and he was the best one in the whole thingf Of course he wasn't drunk, really. Cook: No, he really wasn't drunk. Oh, no. German Cwho has been silent up to this timej : Aw shut up, Cook. You're not so big yourself. Stone: Well, you see, freshman, what we have here to offer you. We'd like to have you join us. Freshman: Well, I'm from Murfreesboro and I haven't had any other bid, so- fHe is interrupted by all rising and shaking his hand, with cries of Bravo, and the likej. Stone Cwho is unable to rise from the place he has fallenj: You'll never be sorry for this. Congratulations. Woods Cwho has gone to sleep again, wakes, rises and executes a new dance step, hummingj: T.onight's My Night with Baby. Curtain 120 Heesli aqv '. -iv-qumi' .',- , .43-' - ' -'tr-fab! - ,,--. .,f-.- '---Q. un GEQ-.1-'n u, . .QQ up, .,u, o 'fy azz? 1 -. , -'1 .. - ' . SHPE' 1 uh Q- Fat, If - - ii -i1 ' '- DINETEEN lm iii- . . 4. I:-. 5... GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE II 'is' . .- ,. 3 --: ' t 'i A , : il 4 L .gl- .1-1 1 iii- -1-11 G. il .l' I ns 'll :'- I 1 2--' E24 - -.--'A' -' iv. ,:'.:'d'f A - , s .-.s,.q A .- o.,..-- ., . flu- Av.' Po' :sy-. 'N 5 tg: nf v , 'hive in I n I - Vg, YJ-A TY 4:-,4 I I0 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, July, 1839 Colors: Pink and Light Blue H BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. SCHUERMAN, C.E. Dean Engineering Departrnentf Professor of Mathematics J. A. WITHERSPOON, M.D., LL.D. ............... . JOHN WITHERSPOON, M.D. ............. Professor o W. C. REcKLEss, B.A.. M.A., PH.D. . . Assistant Professor Soci T. W. SCHLATER, B.A., LL.B. Lecturer Med. Jurisprudence JOHN C. BURCH, M.D. . . .Instructor in Gynecology EUGENE BUFFINGTON, B.A. . . Member of Board of Trust THEODORE MORFORD, M.D. . . Asst. in Clinical Obstetrics E. S. OWENBY, B.A. . . Hssistant Instructor in English W. P. DISMUKES, B.A., M.A. . . . Instructor in French FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1928 J. M. MASON, B.A. . . . . Clarksville L. L. BOLES, B.A. . . . . JAMES ERWIN, B.E. ...... Nashville J. D. SENTER, LL.B.. . B. H. NICHOLSON, M.D. ,... Columbia G. M. RUSHTON, B.A. . . Class of 1929 H. G. DINNING, B.A. . . . Columbia C. ROGERS, B.E. . . J. C. SHARPE, B.A. ...... Nashville L. H. ROBERTS, B.A. . . . S. F. PICKERING, B.A. ..... Carthage C. B. HENDRICKS, B.A. . . DANIEL BLAINE, B.A., M.D. . Shanghai, China Class of 1930 Flofwer: Rose . Senior Physician f Medicine ology . . . Nashville . . . Humboldt Montgomery, Ala. . . . Nashville . Anniston, Ala. . . . Nashville E. F. LYTLE, B.A. ...... Columbia B. A. JOHNSTON, B.A. . . Lake Wales, Fla. L. L. TREANOR, B.A. .... Craggie Hope J. M. ANDERSON, B.S. .... Curve, Tenn. WILLIAM MASON, B.A.. .... Prospect R. O. DAVIDSON, B.E. ..... Nashville S. Y. CALDWELL, B.A. . . . . Nashville P. D. CUNNINGHAM, B.S. ..... Obion W. L. WHITWORTH, B.E.. . .Winchester R. M. DARNELL, B.A. ...... Obion R. VV. BOGARD, B.A. ..... Clarksville J. T. LIFE, B.A. .... Little Rock, Ark. LEWIS H. ODEN, JR., B.A. . .Blackshear, Ga. Class of 1931 EDWARD H. BRINGHURST, B.A. . Paducah, Ky. CHARLES C. TRABUE, JR., B.A. . . Nashville J. S. COFFEY, JR., B.A. ..... Columbia WILLIAM H. VAUGHN, B.A. . . . Nashville JAMES D. GRAHAM, B.A.. . .Rome, Ga. THOMAS S. WEAVER, B.A.. . . Nashville COLEMAN E. PICKERING, B.A. . . Carthage E. B. VVORLEY, B.E. .... . Nashville I2I 9: ' ' 298, lil 39 1 'PRSA 'wmv -vig - ma' - 1 ,gn lfqf 2- , ov-Q , u-- ' neg . -',x Lk: ...ll-, ' - '1'i'Q I ' Tae? -1- ' -. .. .' I I 1- 5 -':5:- ,a'.5v-aff' I 1 I ' 'l' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMQDORE 'i QE ,X 4: 2 Q u-nf .7 ff fx aff x Jar -'le' 3 if 71 ily u. - ' ' ,Si Qa' ' 3 ' ' .'- - ,FQHWQ . 1-1- . . X mls.. . K ' X s ' ' If u ' ' 0 ' ' ' ,Q 1 H ,.7 I?-Q 'Mlfsels - '2i 11094 'aa-4 1- I 1 Nl xx. ' - 1 1 c i i Top Row-Nicholson, Darnell, VVeaver. Pickering, Beaugard Second Row-Caldwell, Hendricks, Johnson, Pickering, Rushton Third Row-Lipe, Boles, Mason, Lytle, Dinning, Roberts Fourth Row-Davidson, Center, Sharpe, Mason, Anclcrson, Erwin Fifth Row-'Whitw0rth, Bringhurst, Worley, Vaughan, Cunningham, OLIOII Bottom Row-Treanor, Trabue, Coffey, Graham, Rogers 123 ' I l - 4- vi- A -. -- 1 1--i-sv-:mr - 'W' - mf N ' '1l1'I!4 2. - Oxvq- .-' '-I: - ,, z?- 453--9' ' ' ,u 72? 3-e: ,, Q .. t - I 4 ,D '::-:- 1.2, . ,,'9. Cl ,fQ99! ' ,.. . .,..,:' . . - 1-N QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE -1 n , ,, - . W 'Dix Il ' 1 :l' - 'va I 'J IAF. x-V K h- '41 1--1 Ilg .i ..- - X., 1 R , A I ,Q 1 . N , , 5 4 I Q as 4 . v 1 f Q 1 1 , .1 , ' Q g. .,,-I, J :J R ,n , .5 , , H, 1. L - - K S xr? f- -s 'g'gf ,.-- 5... igk, h In -Om., ' Iv:?:3? Zgtgirinmhseu Lgugfl Q- sh ' K 1 A - I J.. 1 u -541, W ' - I eta Theta Pi BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER-Continued A. W. AKERS JOHN M. BARBER GEORGE F. BLACKIE WILLIAM M. BLACKIE ALFRED H. BRANHAM HARRY BAIRD BOND JOSEPH W. BYRNS, SR. JOHN C. BURCH FRANK I. CHERRY FRATRES IN URBE JOHN L. CRAIG W. L. DAVIS W. P. DISMUKES SAMUEL G. DOUGLAS JAMES GEDDES DOUGLAS WILLIAM N. ESTES ALBERT G. EWING, IH S. CECIL EWING W. H. EWING ROBERT H. FITE STRATTON FOSTER SELMAN FRANKLIN VVALKER H. GILL ROBERT D. GOODLETT AVERY HANDLEY K. C. HARDCASTLE, JR D. T. HARRIS FISHER HAWES ROBERT R. HAWES MARTIN A. HAYES GERALD B. HOWARD LELAND HUME GEORGE KILLEBREW JOHN F. KILLEBREW H. D. LEECH ALEX MCCLAIN ENLOE MCCLAIN CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN THEODORE MORFORD LESLIE NELSON EGBERT GWNBEY J. M. PEEBLES C. S. POWELL ROBERT L. PROCTOR, JR. THOMAS W. SCHLATER DR. NAT SHOEFNER HENRY E. SMITH WILL TEMPLE E. W. THOMPSON CHARLES C. TRAEUE J. O. TREANOR FRANCES VVARFIELD CARTER L. WILSON MIZELL VVILSON DR. JACK VVITHERSROON DR. J. A. WITHERSPOON E. K. WORKMAN C. C. YOUNG I w I 'I 'f' ' SQ, -mg rx 9514 4' N f-R QQEQ 3 hw '1' Ugi K - aw: - P2 w ---'-. - H--' .. S .:.-..- - 0' '- Y QL 2 'f ' a. A 1' N .'1 4552: Mm- Bw 2 - K I Q f ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE dpi 7 .lla L- N . ,J . I iw' , 'fb i -On fl P 0 -f'-1' s' la - l 4, , I n, . .xx xp x . .. -M' - -e . .rt ff l. . .11-.X X ' ' x ,I ' ' M A ' A :rw I L 1 0 :rf .:. X . N -.gf ' .55 l 1 'lat 'sf ' L -A-.. ' ' 5 5 nu r I 1 L l L - Ili 'tu Ks, J' BETA THETA PI NVhat Francis W. Shepardson, national president of Beta Theta Pi, would have found on his recent visit to the Vanderbilt chapter had the chapter not been forewarned .of his coming: The chapter house on Twenty-Fourth Avenue deserted entirely save for two members of the cellar brigade engaged in chemical research in the quarters of Pope Fitzgerald, F. G. C., at the rear of the premises. If he had investigated farther he would have found most of the chapter in the room of Doc Rushton on West Side Row. One or two, and notable among them, Huck Roberts, would have been found in organic experimentation fpouring honey and testing its viscosityl in a house nearby, numbered two-ten. He might have found john Mason in his state of pristine purity. Mason, be it said rapidly is becoming addicted to the vicious habit of nicotine. He considers it somewhat smart to be seen dangling nonchalantly a cigarette from the southeast corner of his mouth. Thus, he was in training for the visit of Dr. Shepardson. He might have found an orgy in progress somewhere near the Beta house, we are told: but we believe that our informant has tried to mislead us, out of some jealous hatred for Betas. VVhat the aforementioned Dr. Shepardson, being duly heralded, actually found: The entire chapter assembled, shaved, bathed, clothed in their best and wearing undershirts and socks, a warm house, a tuned piano, and about it a circle of the more musically inclined of the elect, engaging in the perennial pastime of all good Betas: How'd you like to be a Beta sweetheart? How'd you like to wear a Beta pin? much beef, bull and blowing, many alibis, and talk, not ordinary talk, but real old traditional Beta talk: thick, humid, high-flighted. He found also several of the more serious of the brothers explaining the unprecedented drop in the scholarship ratings from first to second place. Brother Ownbey QLittle Eggiej had lost sleep for three nights in considering what alibis were best to offer. When confronted with the august Potentate himself, Ownbey told with tears in his eyes how sorry he and all the other members were that the barbarians of other groups, imitators of the Betas, had for the time won 3 out, but in the end, he knew, Greek culture would prevail. Better support is expected from the faculty next year, he said. The last statement needs explanation. Be it known, then, that Brothers William Dismukes, M.A., and Egbert Ownbey, candidate for the same, are teaching in the University for their Hrst year. Exactly what effect the presence ,on the faculty of Doctor Ownbey will have on the scholarship averages cannot at this time be predicted. There is no ground, however, for saying that it will have any effect. Dr. Shepardson probably discovered, if he made proper inquiries, that the Betas are attend- ing classes more regularly this year than they did last. Beta Day, which formerly was conducted once every week under the direction of Professor fthen Studentj Dismukes, is a custom that of late has fallen into the discard. In brief, a typical Beta chapter was found: intelligentsia and like fauna, sots, Pope, Ownbey, whom one might have been spared seeing, Dismukes, whom one could not be spared seeing, and so on. A typical Beta chapter: all for Greek culture and not one cent for Education! 124 'fafi' .9 sq 4 g 3 J .'--:.-- wi . mr - as f. ' f7q I. ,' A - vy 1' .' Ali Q, :rs wIf3'n1 f ' n ' M - p- ' . 1 n v, me . DQ.: f 1 fo -, 0. I ,wage I 1'12ts I .1:,.-U:- ,H ue- Fi, In t . i--1 i-1 l Q l CE diqx' ' ef' ' ' 9270 I! hi. IL..-5 foi' - imma' ,szfi-ii-5'5 .Ahsfi -ZA INETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMQDORE -fl- N-I uf, 'a Inq' ll,y '1'. ' I . . im 5 Sig! ' I dd:- Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, December 24, 1824. Colors: Scarlet and Blue ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established 1883 FRATER IN FACULTATE W.R.CoLE.. . . . President Board of Trust A Class of IQ28 W. D. BUNTON, LL.B. . J. F. MCILWAINE, B.A. W. B. PAUL, LL.B. . . . Rio Frio, Texas . . . . Nashville . . . Nashville Class of C. W. HAWKINS, B.E. . C. E. SHAVER, B.A. . . . MPALCOLM C. COOK B.S. . . . White Bluff . Huntsville, Ala. , .... Nashville Class of J. F. GREEN, B.A.. . . . . .Nashville J. J. JOLLY, B.A. . . Class of IQ3I W. D. GESLING, B.E. .... Ashland, Ky. W. K. HYSINGER, B.A. . . . Chattanooga G. F. SENSABAUGH, B.A. A. G. WILSON, B.A. . . . W. F. WRIGHT, B.A. . . 1929 A. C. SMITH, LL.B. . W. M. DAVIS, JR., B.A. . C. S. WILCOXEN, B.A. . . 1930 F. R. GESLING, B.E. . . . Florence, Ala. J. E. RICHMOND, B.A. . W. D. SULLIVAN, B.A. . FRATRES IN URBE 4 I R. P. BELL JOHNSON BRANSFORD W. E. BUIST J. A. BURROW E. F. Cooic E. E. DAUGHERTY H. ENLOE J. B. HOWE A. J. LAMAR A. G. LiNK B. H. I. DR. E. B. MCALEXANDER J. W. MADDIN, JR. JAMES I. VANCE C. B. WALLACE E. B. WILKINSON HARRY WINN J. G. CURRY F. S. PARKER, JR. R. M. ACKLEN F. A. SULLIVAN P. NUNNALLY I25 . . Nashville . Mayfield, Ky. . Mayfield, Ky. Columbus, Ohio . Orlando, Fla. . Ashland, Ky. . Ashland, Ky. . .Nashville . .Nashville Q' It ug U Q I Y 'QW' 1 -1-'su '-Q . v.- -5- - f Q- I-' , , .,. ' 34 ' -uo'- '- ' 'ln -ff' 2. - 0:-qv -- ' . v A QQ-.1h Q' -'uv 'a ' ' J A 'l '11 0 to ZH? ' -gum, I I Javed?- I' -- Q- 1.5290 I I ' I x be 17' , T' o N fg? .ia .ad -vo u,u xl, .5 .M :E qu 5F -Al :Ll ' I Qi: Q fri I V-4 N ON . Q 'ia z 'six 2 -U Q :pl 1 JS 'us I I .23- ,O . 7: -I ,QQ I lk Ptanding, Gvsling Vvinn, Su1livan f'ff-vonrl Row-Cook, Smith, Hysinger T'1i1'r1 Row-Hawkins. Xvilcoxeu, Shaver, Green, Jolly Bottom Row-Paul, Bunton, Sensabaugh, Mcllwaine, YViIs0n, YVright 1 . If .A uf :ni qu :Q ' Q 5,1 'u n af! . P1 Af- . 4? x I 1 'ffl -x I QI 41.4 NEIELLHNI .LI-lDIEI'l.LNEI mug ' ' ' SRV . .L 5. fa- - TQ? - 'BSR f': - ln ' vi 216215 ' 259' ,f7?g?- Juggler x 'Q xgigg- F G4 wi? M 1 ' -' 'Nw ...- A-3 HHOGCWWU U Vi Q I 2 --x QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE ' g .111- .l- L K 1 - 1 fl - . Q- K ,,,g . .2 -14 1,'-n2u 'f H!s.4iv :o.5'7l:7g:?:2ag esgggag -:B-L . nlliusfhx .f - - 1. s . . . Q . - .. ' U Sig, YJ' -F ,zv,4- Q 1 CHI PHI My dear Holmes, 'said Watson, seating himself before the fire, Nl have the most puzzling enigma ever presented to the mind of man! It has held the greatest wits of Scotland Yard at arm's length for over six months. In short, I have a problem which none but the great Holmes can solve. State the difficulty, said Holmes with admirable directness. Just this, said Watson, taking a large, juicy bite from an apple which had lain on a small table. Holmes' eyes smoldered with rage, but he said nothing. Watson swallowed with difhculty, and proceeded. lt seems that there resides at Vanderbilt University a most peculiar type of man, a man long a source of worry to the alienists of two continents. Stewart Wilcoxeii is his name. This anomaly is given to the pursuit upon that campus of sparrows, ghats, butterflies, batslf, and other creatures of the air, with the view of selling them to a quaint old fellow called, I believe, Birdie Mayfield. There are circumstances which lead authorities to believe that Wilcoxeii was particeps criminis in the great Chi Phi rum theft. Ah, yesf, said Holmes, I reinember-'Who was the crumb that stole the rum of Berry McAlexaxider?' This WilcoXen, Watsoii continued, with the exception of one other member of the fraternity, has the distinction of being the only member of Chi Phi ever offered a bid by any other Greek society. Both Wilcoxeri and Baby Buntin were asked to join Lambda Chi Alpha while the members of that organization were celebrating the founding of their national group in 1916. Come, come, Holmes broke in. Let us get to the difficulty. VVhat is the question that has for so long puzzled the community in which this character resides ? The question that no one can answer, said VVatson, is how Chi Phi can pledge two freshmen a year, initiate one, buy a new house, and still keep from going brokef' Holmes puffed vigorously at his pipe. That, my dear Watson, is a question which even I cannot answerf' he said. 955701 what you thought when you jfrst saw the word. For what you thought, ree Brothers Mcflwaine and Wilson. 127 .'--:vu '-gl ,rf . wa- 'N ' ' f?3'1ff5. - aww -' f--cw. -an WEB--1 ff v vi' o - -' ff-no D91-'S ' :g , 'se ' f -':,:- 4'.Sv-Rf' ' 1 ' ' gsm 1 I v . x i-. - QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMQDORE ' X a 5 . , .S , ', Cm .mziif , ' -0 P , - ,-- - - . 5 v- , , -L-. 1 4,,.-.hrl , .li -..i. .i I I t ' 1 ' ' x 1 ' ' ' KL 1' 'XXI 'x - - 'T' ' -' -1 ' A, K l 5 E I X ' 1' I I ' ng.. gg..-Q4 -9 xg gf-.N :gan - ,, ,, A I I1 .4 . .. .. . I l I0 Top Row-Vaughn, Reese, Pruitt, McDonald Second Row-Sandusky, Roberts, Puschall, J. Scheffer ' ' Third Row-Clark, Bayers, Upchurch, Puryear, Brooks Fourth Row-Lovelady, Stumb. Lamb, C. Scheffer Bottom Row-McMahan, Wi1so11, Bader, Wa11e1' 128 ,-7..3.x:Oqo51i,n' , - 5115.6 . gg--Ks 1 ,p 'ff' Q- , . wr. ,u-- ' 'r-5 . 09, AQ at ly x n ., 'higi 'i 1 0:3292 4 i K 1- ' , lg- ' - ar di ' ' t I ' ' wk 1 Av- -- -fve. I ..- i Class of IQ28 - i' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE ' it mia ' . ' ' ' ian' 'I-D 53,4 'Hifi - -' ,Q.,,:ri , 1--is 111 , g s I ' , 4 I ' L of . 4 I - I - o . A 12--' 1 4 - - - 1' ' -' - ' -' 'If 2- 4 'g ' , K swag' -4 9 :,f-no if rx in 'N I A .f rp' qsg.:-vw s 1, v :Nh nh F n 5 gn 11 4-,AL n Slgma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, I869 Colors: White, Black and Gold Flgfwgrg White Rose Active Chapters, 96 Alumni Chapters, 66 SIGMA CHAPTER Established I 886 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. M. ORR, M.D. Assistant Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat F. C. PASCHAL Associate Dean, College of Alrts and Sfience, Professor of Psychology -C. M. SARRAIT, B.A., M.A. Dean of Students, Professor of Malhemalics FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DAN BROOKS, B.A.. . . .Martin JOE ALFORD, B.A., M.D. .... Lewisburg G. D. VVALLER, JR., B.A., M.D., Bessemer, Ala. Class JOHN M. MCDONALD, B.A. . . . Gallatin HOMER ALLAN REESE, B.A.. . . Gallatin LAWSON YATES, LL.B. .... Fulton, Ky. WILLIAM R. SANDUSKY, B.A. . Pensacola, Fla. Class DAVID SCOTT BAYER, B.A. . . . Nashville ADRIAN D. EATHERLY, JR., B.E. . . Nashville ROBERT M. FINKS, B.A., M.D. . Pulaski, Va. HAROLD KLINGER, B.A., M.D. . Alliance, Ohio SIM LOVELADY, B.A. .... Hartselle, Ala. JOE H. SCHEFFER, B.A. . . Class CHARLES H. BADER, B.A. . Puyallup, Wash. LOU G. BYARS, B.A. .... Adairville, Ky. ANDERSON CHENAULT, PAUL P. CLARK, LL.B. . . . Denver, Colo. WARREN O. LAMB, B.E. .... Nashville G. A. PURYEAR, JR., B.A. .... Nashville of 1929 FERGUSON MARTIN, LL.B. . Russellville, Ark. GEORGE C. PASCHALL, B.A. . . . Arrington SAMUEL UPCHURCH, B.A.. .Clanton, Ala. HUNTER VAUGHAN, B.A. . Montgomery, Ala. of 1930 J. C. MCMAHON, B.A. ..... Gallatin BRENTS ELMO PREUIT, JR., B.A., Albany, Ala. MARTIN S. ROBERTS, III, B.E. . . Nashville JOHN M. SAUNDERS, B.A., M.D., Roanoke, Va. CHARLES W. SCHEFFER, B.A. . . . Nashville . . . . Nashville of IQQI WILLIAM E. BONES, B.A., M.D. . Pulaski, Va. LAWRENCE B. STUME, B.A.. . .Nashville B.A. . Castalian Springs I29 U l Q ' 198, lil ,AQU - - - . . . . - - - 7 1'oQ 92 Q m. - xv, -. ' '7l5'iff' 9- - 0190! -' ' s - a. PPD 3:1 -'-1' 5 n' -My Q-.293 -. ' 1 1, I-'axe I! ' 3 -'ar - .1Afll7?:- 1 I 1' I I i u n -'F'--. QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE l Qt jailgilf' L, x 3:16 -nE'5x'- 1 las H5323 - h X I . Sigma u L. C. ANDERSON I'IARRY AMBROSE W. H. BUSHART ROY COOPER DR. OSSION CROCKETT JAMES CROW EDMUND CRUTCHEIELD VVILLIAM DE DELAY A. D. EATHERLY DR. R. E. FORT J. D. FOY ALAWRENCE C. ANDERSON NOBLE VAN NESS V. I. WITHERSPOON J. P. BELL B. O. BENTLEY H. VV. BEVINS R. P. BLAGKMER RAY D. COOPER E. F. CULBREATH CHARLES B. DUKE, JR. GRANBURY JACKSON FRATRES IN URBE HARVEY H. HANNAH DAURIN HINDMAN DR. C. VV. HOFFER T. C. HUDMON LEE J. LOVENTHAL MAXEY LUTON HAROLD LOWE DR. THOMAS W. MENEES GEORGE C. NORTON DR. BRUCE R. PAYNE CARR PAYNE EDMUND PAYNE A. O. PHILLIPS WILLIAM PURYEAR MARTIN ROBERTS GEORGE A. SWAB ROBERT SNEED L. B. STEVENS PAUL STUME JULIAN THOMAS EDWIN VAN NESS TRUMAN H. ALEXANDER DR. C. M. SARRATT ALBERT G. GERST JOSEPH P. GILBERT PRESTON S. HARVILLE WILLIAM E. HUDMOND HAYWOOD JOHNSON CASPER B. KUHN AUBREY MAXWELL WILLIAM A. PURYEAR ALONZO C. RILEY QUARLES M. SURRATT W. H. SOPER ALVAN H. SPOTTSWOOD JAMES STUMB CLARENCE SUTHERLAND CHARLES TURNER HENRY O. WEAVER HARVEY T. WHITSON V. D. WITHERSPOON EDWARD YOUNG, JR. 130 JOHN F. MORRISON, JR. JOSEPH C. MORRISON, JR. DR. EUGENE .M. ORR - . . .- . --:E-Q -EY 1 -vm - M-. -- ' ' f1gl:gg5 3, , 95.w,,v4,- - 'a-me L qyx Q32-.11 n - ,Q ,jgtf I .tar p, l I fd Je ,v . 1 ...FQ aug ,US I I ' 295, LII AU ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE :F- Glm nes' . . ..f..-,, Mirza, W' A --K '31, . I- 1 -1: rn? ' HQ. -V '20 ., 1 Lg.-5255? Q Qgsiv' 5'-en.. 'Amjfl , ' .-.L-. . ' Y 4 . - - M -1. x 1' . I ', 4 ' 5 If i ,I I 11'-ia if! i 2 .. : 'std-f-5 if ..-1 ilu: .' - U- I M' M s ui 5244'- THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! COME WITH U5-BE A .SIGMA NU! 20-People-20 Big Chorus L1oN AND OTHER ANINIAL ACTS Music by an' Orchestra Made U15 Exclusively of Asses! Have you ever visited the Sigma Nu carnival? Have you seen John McDonald, the world's foremost impressario, directing the Commodore Asses-money back if any member of the orchestra can be found to have ears less than four inches in length? You haven't Then you missed the treat of a life time! Have you ever seen that charming dancing team, Dan Brooks, the famous suitcase clog artist, and dainty Miss Lawson Yates? You hafven't! Have you never seen Miss Yates' Winsome smile, her daringly attractive silken costumes, her sweet unspoiled femininity? You lzafuen't! Well, you really should. As a special irresistible induce- ment, lVIiss Yates will kiss the first ten men to say Boon to her at the opening per- formance, and will grant a date to the tallest man in attendance each night! Come one, come all! And then there is Monk Waller, who is unsurpassed for monologues and for giving extremely convincing impersonations of a drunk man. Never to have seen and heard him is to have missed one of the greatest experiences life has to offer. And there is Pruitt, the only singing elephant in captivity. His song is that the world is wrong, that genius goes unrewarded and even unrecognized. He is, beyond doubt, uniqueg for he combines in equal proportions elephantine and equine qualities. Come and see him! Come, too, and see the amicable spirit in which the animals live together. Brought from all parts of the globe, of all sizes, colors and with all sorts of bad habits, they inhabit a common menagerie, and nights, when all the lights are out, then are the billings and cooings many. The trainers, too, deserve a word: Charles Madison Sarratt, frater in facultate, and Dr. Paschall, de gustibus non est diSfJZlflZ7ZdZl771 et hmzi .voit qui mal y jnense. The pair, we assure you, are unsurpassed anywhere. COME ONE! coME ALL! GENERAL ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS TO ALL. NO OTHER CHARGES VVOlN'IEN,S NIATINEES EVERY AFTERNOON CSpecial show for white people every Friday night at 10:45. The rings will be cleaned and the tents aired out for the occasionj. I3I eslL1 !9s. '--:e:.qg'n:-mf im: - rib K 1 - 1' , . ,. A I4 - ' al','n2'f' 3. - 912344 'L liUQ,952N lid' 1 ' ,u ,Qgnf qi, g ,, Q I .1 I a,4'll , 5 -':.:- .fi 1 3' 1 , 1' I 1-1 i -, QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE Q' . ., '91 mu -bxdk sf J! XX nm Top Row-F. Kelly, Abernathy, Brown, Hughes, Boult, Burrow Second Row-Dr. Kelly, Gambill, Clark, Davis, Brooks, Sanford Third Row-Daniels, Smith, Moore, Fonville, Gaunt, Hackney, M. Wilson Fourth Row-Thompson, Crawford, VVright, Lokey, Maples, P, Wilson Bottom Row-P. Lea. Bryan, Brew, Miller, Lipscomb, Griffey Not in picture-Dawson, Franklin, L. Lea, Davidson, Moores 132 f ':x 1Q'45q , W' . 15' ' ' ' ffmqfbgi - Qgsosfnqq- - -iuggelzig, kfgugfff' N o P. ' ' ' '-- Qs l:l AQ 'req' ' ,' gg I I :ug - f- Gr 0 . . Y ' U Y I WUC 99 1?-'Q 1 iglvf: T1 1' , QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODCRE -1 . f l e1 A-A . I Af.. 'f- ' an-mu' Q., 'Rio 2 f5,.:rik. X ll.. . .. -11.1 I x A 'ix I ' y ' K 'lg . I ' 1 A ul ' - A QW - ' --H ' -' Lf .-' 'H 2 A n .gn is , -0 .., S ,flea 1, vu, it 1 I ' Ip :I-4' ' 1 gi: Sw N' ,N In , gg-.,,, il. M , lnn Hu XA-f . -r 4,14 - Alpha Tau Omega Founded September II, 1865, at Richmond, Virginia Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flofwcrc White Tea Rose BETA PI CHAPTER Establishecl October 19, 1889 Class of IQ28 ' CLEANTI-I BROOKS, B.A. . . Alexandria, La. JAMES DAWSON, B.A.,M.D.,Birmingham, Ala. MATT VVILSON, B.A. . . . Guntown, Miss. VVALTER GRIFEEY, M.D. . , . Clinton, Ky P. E. VVILSON, M.D. . , . Guntown, Miss CLIFFORD BLITCI-I, M.D: . . Jacksonville, Fla Class of 1929 VVILLIAM BURROW. B.A. . . . Milan, Tenn. GILBERT MAPLES, B.A. . . .Bethel, WIGHTMAN HUGHES, B.A. . Memphis, Tenn. LUKE LEA, JR., B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. PAUL GAUNT, B.A. , D. U. LIPSCOMBJ B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. F. D. KELI,Y', B.A. .... Pulaski, Tenn H. S. FONVILLE, B.A. . Chattanooga, Tenn REBER BOULT, LL.B. . . AUSTIN SMITH, LL.B. .. . West Point, Ark JOHN R. BROWN, B.A. . . . Vicksburg, Miss . Jackson, Tenn . Fayetteville, Tenn. Class 0f1930 Tenn WM. R. ABERNATHY, B.A. . Pulaski, LATHAM S. DAVIS, B.A. . Tullahoma, Tenn ROLLIN W. DANIEL, B.A., Old Hickory, Tenn. JOHN 'TI-IOMPSON, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. JAMES B. MILLER, B.A. . . BUFORD BRYAN, B.A.. . .DelroSe, Tenn ROBERT L. SANFORD, B.A. . . Ripley, Tenn EDWARD V. JONES, B.A. . . . Albany, Ga . Jackson, Tenn WARREN LOKEY, B.A. ..... Augusta, Ga. Class of IQj'l JAMES BREW, B.A, .... Nazhville, Tenn WALTON GAMBILL, B.A. . . Gallatin, Tenn PERCY LEA, B.A. .... Nashville, TOM FRANKLIN, B.A. . . Tullahoma, Tenn Tenn. I PUGH MOORE, B.A. . . . McKenzie, Tenn. NEIL WRIGHT, B.A.. . Huntingdon, Tenn. DAVID KELLEY, B.A. .V . .LebanOn, Tenn. GURNEY CLARK, M.D.. .Vicksburg Miss. So, mr Q ' ' 295, E :Av ' U l - , .- 4 '-2-': '-iw I ufff. - mv. '- ' :Qgw :iff Q. , 011061, v'1,' ' 'i-5, . .4 qyy qjg' 4.1! x I ,s ,Qgmv . -:pe -, u I ., x , .Q 1 9-vw J4m.:' u,u- gag, I 1 1 lu? 1 QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CLOMMODORE N www . .. A IMA: ister' - gina' A 'Z' -5 'it 'J il- .117-1x ,Mi ii- -1.-. I 1 1 K X '1 x 4 ' 1 ' I I - 'Io J . . v 'I Q 4 I I- rl . Qu E L' I I I 'safe .1 .Q if -' 4 M1 1' uh . A Q' 'v 'svn 'N ' ,tugg- q :NU 4 N4 3 l I A' ' ,af L Hu 'CA' J. H. ACKLEN J. P. ATKINS J. R. AUST ISAAC BALL E. P. BOND L. G. BOXWELL W. T. CALDWELL S. H. CHESTER Alpha Tau Omega BETA PI CHAPTER-Continued FRATRES IN URBE R. VV. JONES R. J. KIMDROUGH PERCY KINNARD R. H. KIRBY LUKE LEA ROBERT LUSK 1 :fi H. H. MCALISTER, JR. E. A. MEEKS A. I. CHILDRESS A. E. CLEMENT D. M. CLEMENT R. W. CRICHLOW J. J. DIDCOCT F. R. GOAR J. T. HATCHER R. H. JONES B. P. MOORE H. I. PARISH CRAIG MOULDER J. W. PERRY F. A. MOSER O. L. QUILLIAN A. B. NEAL C. O, RAY VV. S. NOELES LEO RECORD J. F. NOUNNAN BOYD T. RILEY S. H. ORR J. B. SCOEEY E. E. PATTERSON R. M. SEALY F. M. SEE J. W. SHACKFORD CECIL SIMS J. G. STEPHENSON REV. G. W. STOVES' JOE STOVES J. R. THOMPSON, JR. BRADLEY WALKER H. S. WAKEFIELD J. W. WARNER, JR. R. J. WARNER W. D. WEATHERFORD W. W. WILKERSON 134- 5- -:v'q mg F 411: . I QSN'-. ' xgqfb 2. - o:vo. '-' hm - . vw 055--1'f ' .- , .-1 :-xv: -. - I .1 ' lug,-v ,. 7 Nh- n1pfl'3?:- , , 1' I ee!! C13 99 ' HINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 7 'fi' I 1 n x!-9! L q.'7E q. .1-iq - N - rim . M, .ll M .M 35.4, ffl 4 I x -1 1 0 ' bi Q 'I-R--' Hi K, jg' 91 . n ir . .. ,g .zfw Ax -nvQ.s.,,.T'-Im., 2:21:25 Ag sig-f --1--J ,wsufri Q5-,113 -' I A l..l T R R ,lf X24 ,. , - 1 Nl 5-lg! ALPHA TAU OMEGA This is an athletic fraternity. Lacking conviction on this statement, all that is required to attain that conviction is to visit the A. T. O. house. Nothing else would explain what is to be seen there. There is, for instance, Fred Kelly, broken-down athlete. fM1'. Kelly's break- down was in the exact rather than the figurative sense, as Mr. Kelly himself will hasten to explainj. But there is too, John Thompson, another breaker- down. His breakdowns are frequent, and while under this influence he is more than glad to tell all and sundry of his various Parisian exploits. This estimable young frequenter of the Belle Meade club has wandered considerably over the European continent, nor is he unwilling to admit it: which in itself is not neces- sarily a bad thing. Then there is Richard Abner Abernathy, day and night athlete. His prin- cipal distinction seems to be that of possessing the tallest frame in the univer- sity and six counties immediately adjacent. His prowess after dark in every respect is equal to that of the daylight hours, it is said. Abernathy has a good running mate, Reber Boult, who, although included in the charming debutante group of the season, also of athletic ability, as one of the three or four best soprano teacup balancers in the country. Boult also possesses the distinction of having been the most dated of the debutantes. And the Lea boys! How they shine! These two are among the best of the parlor variety of athletes. An interesting story is told concerning them: The parking situation on the campus has grown so acute of late that there is no space for parking the rubber-tired hearses of both boys. As a result of this evil condition, the two have a race each morning for parking space on the campus. A berth has been assigned to the Lea family, and each tries to beat the other to it. The story, of course, as yet has not materialized, nor will it, until they both arrive at the space at the same time. lkiy, don't we want to be there then! At any rate, the two hold two-thirds of the common stock in the campus coonskin combine. QThat is to say, they both own fur coats, don't you seej. There are other A. T. Ofs, but one cannot think of their names just off- hand, don't you know. It is a fraternity, a national fraternity, we are told. Editor's note: This selection was edited by John Thompson. 135 '7-rvgqgv-gn lm: - 23-'-. ' '7'W'4?f' J- -.052-av W vo- if f ' l 7. ' 1 al 5. , oxS'nf ' . ' 1 . -xs .lCm'3' -. - - 1-5. a r . ii A ggs. 3 .Ag- x 0 --L X I 9 . . L94 J - W mats? 48 .'if ' . U I , WI INA s 5Txf, Qu :I J I x.Q ' l 1 . .1 Q ,1 ' Lv-5 Ox 1 'fo 1 'ixvi ai, Q rp 0 JS 'C I 219' .59 7: .gg 4, I I I .- 2 1 F? I -9 .-, ay T! , ri. ai? ,fd r U34 053 p11 4 ,r - , 1 O S .fn . 'x lp fl -x - - . - . . H '4' 'lop Row-Cunn1nggm'1, Fuqua, Morgan. Cowan, Carney, C1.1l'l1'1ll1g'11El1'I1, Clapp, Duncan, Crawford, Shull, - Kennedy Second Row-Bright, G. Hunter, Roach, Foster, 1XICLGSt61', Vvinslow, Davis, Lindsey, TVhitneIl, Nance Third Row-Vaughn, Sheppzwd, Bailey, Spic-kard, Underwood, McKibbon, Rucker, P. Hunter 'ati .. 1 iii Q K1-is . i - I EIN HELL N EI f1'L.LN I I-ID 1 i -I Qqwu - tw, 1 . i . , g., . 1 n, in -29?-7 ,TP 22511 - -!OZ17lf3 1 Nell , N ,-nv, h Hip.: x ul sais' '- 'S' ' ' l. - W0 LL - HOW EIHO 5 - . QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -fair :fd QQ ' ' via' ,alsfh I 'Q-' 1- A 510' . 5--' .1-1 .ln-N l- I F F' fu? i':'.' .1 - . .1 Milf 1: q A L .een X , A sol., C 1,.,, ' ,k U ' Q A 1 'oe I' ' 'A . 5 1:53 :' ' 1- - .bm 4 .gl-, ll I u X,4N.J'f -- Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Colors: Azure, Or and Gules Flower: Pansy GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1847 Re-established 1889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. M. HAMILTON, M.D. . . ........,. Chsociaie Profexsar of Dermalology PIARRY LEAKE, M.D ..... ..,, I 'rofessor of Medirine CRIS C. MCCLURE . . . .,,. Professor of X-Ray EDWIN MIMMS, PI-I.D. . . . . Professor of Ezzglixh DAVID R. PIcKENs. . . VVILLIAM L. FLEMING, B.A. HORTON R. CASPARIS, M.D. FRATRES IN ALFRED FARRAR, B.A. '23, M.D. '29 . . DANA NANCE, B.A. VV. O. VAUGHAN, B '25, M.D. '29 , . .A. '27, M.D. '31 . I. F. MCKIBBONS, B.A. '27 ..... A. VV. SPICKARD, B.A. '28 .... W. L. FLEMMINC, B.A. '25 . . . MILTON UNDERWOOD, LL.D. '28 . LARRY BREMAN, B.A. '28 . . . VV. M. SI-IEPPARD, B .A. '29 . . RUSSELL BAILEY, B.A. '29 . JOHN S. FOSTER, B.A. '29 . . ,IUDSON MCLESTER, ROBERT S. VVINSLOW, GEORGE HUNTER, B PAUL HUNTER, B,E. LAWSOII DAVIS, B.A. GRANVILLE RUCKER, FRED VVHITNELL, B. B.A. '29 . . B.A. '29 . . .A. '29. . '29 , . . '29 .... B.A. '29 . . A. '30 . . HAROLD D. LINDSEY, B.E. '32 . . ROBERT B. ROACH, B.A. '30 . . Profmmnr of Proclology Bafleriology ffrxixfazzt Profzmvor of UNIVERSITATE Pedialrifs . . Shelbyville, Tenn. . . Soucha, China . Mayfield, Ky. . . Culleoka, Term. . . Nashville, Tenn. . . Nashville, Tenn. . . East Orange, N. I. . New York, VVinstOn-Salem, N. Y. N. C. . . Coffeeville, Miss. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Ashland, Ky. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Nashville, . . Nashville, . . Nashville, . . Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. . . . . Tampa, Fla. VVest Palm Beach, Fla. . . Fayetteville, Tenn. IRBY BRIGHT, B.A. '30 . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. HARRISON SHULL, B.A. '31 . . . Brooksville, Miss. SAM MORGAN, B.A. '31 . . . . Petersburg, Tenn. ROBERT CLAPP, B.A. '31 . . . . Paducah, Ky. SAM CQWAN, B,A, '31 , . . . Nashville, Tenn. ROY KENNEDY, B.A, '31 . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. GORDON DUNCAN, B.A. '31 . . . . . Nashville, Term. MEREDITH CRAWFORD, B.A. '31 . . . . Nashville, Tenn. MERRIMAN CUNNINGGIM, B.A. '31 . - - N21ShVillC, TCHH- C. S. CARNEY, B.A. '31 .... . . . Ripley, Tenn. JOHN CUIININOHAM, B.A. '31 . . . . Brooksville, Miss. I I 4.11 ggb. lj 'Ar' '...- - - - 4 - -- 1 I if-1105:-m .n, - M-. - -nv ff- ' - 1 fn: f-vs 'rs : - 1 .g. '-,dba I 1 41.5 -46- ,,,'Ae ' '1,.- .ag ,Pr qs- 4.1, af. Mx 1' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 1' GY ' 'wh - P-.' . '-fi ' HQ on, 1 1-80, As- ,.a- 'ML fi A ' - S.-'iff' '-' 1-' 'v -I V na -od., 9 .:I,:4 I ' Ppkiq ' 153-2 HN mu XLJXII- CA, -lil! Delta Kappa. Epsilon GAMMA CHAPTER-Oofgfinued FRATRES IN URBE M. M. CULLOM ERNESt DAVIS PAUL DAVIS E. BRITT E. G. H. CALLENDER H. CALLENDER J. A. R. CORNELIUS G. L. CORNELIUS H. HERBERT CORSON A. D. CREIGHTON H. L. BADGER A. BENNIE W. A. BENNIE B. CHARLES DAVITT, JR. C. G. DURY C. EDWARDS J. R. GREENE L. HAMILTON ALFRED HUME WILLIAM HUME T. G. KItTRELL G. R. LONG D. O. MCCARN JEFF MCCARN T. T. MCCORLEY ALLAN SHAPARD HERSEY STETSON WALTER STOKES, J W. H. SWIGGAR W. R. YOUNG A. J. ZEITLER W. G. CALDWELL LINDSEY DAVIS EDWARD MEADOW ERNEST BOYD B. M. MCLEMORE JOHN MADDIN W. H. MEEI-is JAMES MORRIS H. M. DAVIS P. T. NICHOLS H. C. PARRENT F. PERKINS A. H. PETTIBONE THOMAS POINTER G. C. PORTER W. H. RAYMOND JOE ROACH GEORGE RUSSELL E. C. SCRUGGS S. 138 R. U, ,lf . ' -'S-I V ' 'G lj 'A' i 'aiu I , QW? - 4 'P f. i - 'O aVl' 5' - STXQGQN' g f , .0 - I I, , --I . 0' v :sr Qhfps 'v I S1 lNg'l! In N 5 ,4QQ:n - - .. .- aww I I 1 ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE C: f- - -. , 'vi Iii. ,, Q.. Lv . - 5140? '. ,,.5:-Q -'si-0-' Htusfll - '- ' - -f 4 . - - 11-1 -lm - - I 5 I I ' I I 1 . 1 ' 1 : ' 5 1 ' K is 1 ' W I Q JU! l ' V 4 ' P I un 'J',ik up 9,51 -y-bgzgaz I: nhl, ' Q nu. - .- ,. by . , ..- U X lg Q9- 1 su x.,'X.J- , - MY DEAR! THOSE DEKE5 Vanderbilt Women's Dormitory, Saturday, 3:30 A.M. Dear Sis: You know, my dear, Vanderbilt really isn't at all like you said it was going to be. You told me that I'd better not come up here, because I'd have a hell of a time of it, being a co-ed and all. Well I really can't conceive of what you meant, because Ilm having an enormous time, and I really mean I am. The first three days up here I didn't know anybody, and didn't have any fun-it was .fimjsly miserable-but then cousin John took me to a dance, and from that time I had the biggest time, and I really mean the biggest! I didn't begin to have a good time until I met some of the Dekes, but from then on my fame was secure socially. I must tell you all about them. They are lovely! I mean, they are simply rafuishing. Really, I don't think any frat on the campus has such a nice bunch of boys. You know, the kind that rate everything and go efuerywlzefe and know how to treat a girl. They are smart about girls, too. They used to visit VVard-Belmont Ca school for the daughters of Texas oil millionaires and Cincinnati soap baronsj, but since one of them wouldn't accept a gift from a nice Deke named Farrar, they have stayed away. Farrar is nice and it was a cow and he and some of his brothers tried to lead it up the steps of one of the dormitories out there. Now isn't that too killing? But, my dear, let me tell you something about these boys. You really should know Russell Bailey. He has the cutest dimples and curly hair and really is prominent in the school. And Judson lVIcLester and John Foster-they are so cute at the dances! For they always chew some funny kind of chewing gum to make their breaths smell like they're drunk and they pretend like they are, and they really aren't at all. And Dana Nance-he built divinely, and he rushes all the debutantes but he's nice to us co-eds. He told me that any time I wasnlt having a good time to just send for him and he would see that I'll get one. Isn't that just too precious? And I mustn't forget Anderson Spickard, who has the quaintest notions about girls drinking and smoking and things like that. I-Ie's nice, though. And Bob Wiiislow, who has black hair and the nicest snapping black eyes, who taught me a cute Deke song. It went something like this: Never trust a D. K. E. An inch above the - but I'm too modest to say the rest. They really are awfully nice. They expect special favors from girls, but they give special favors, so why not? I must quit now and dress for a walking date with one of the boys. I think I hear him at the door now. Bye-bye, B ETTY. 139 gsm I I , ug n 5 l '--:o'u9'o 9g 41-7 - 23,2 ' fil-fffqfg, - 'wwf a,- ' 'f-sing, - :ax 655-.11 C - ,Q ,Qgqf ',:oD: e, Q In I lig'l' .4 , .- ' HYPT- QISVH' i l V ' ii I l sn I ' ll ' G ii ,U fs' ' L C 0.0, Y -'ad I I fri. ' as I Il K A all.: . hw vu . Wu x .-1 0 1 ' :G Il . 1 Q 7' F I PII o 0 Rx 5 ' 6 If lg 'O ,Gs 'Q ,o 7: .ge 1, 5 l .- 1 - ifilllllll f 'f n un U EIELLEIN N I gn n f 1 x I I .LI-IDIS-I'l.LNEI HHOGONWO s, 'n 11,- fl L- I Top Row-Broussa.r'cl, Vfillock, Mercke, Fottrell, Glenn, Butler, Lanier, Pointer, G. Brown, S. Ewin Second Row-Pickett, Creighton, T. Parker, McEwen, Heron, Simpson, I. Parker, Braswell, CirnmiugS, Fiddes Third Row-Rand, Oliver, Thomas W. Creighton, Ewing, Fuller, Breitling, Hudson, Jones, Eastin Bottom Row-C. Brown, Puryear, Peoples, Anderson, Hopson, Lindsey, Winston, Tirrill, R. Ewin, Fant, Chesney, Bringle ' H .1 'n ,. if ESE 3: sv f J 1 V ' gf' v-1 iii r,, - l iii: lgs MI' 4 L l I sd? .,., lb - 2'- I . ,,. , EA ' P21 . ,rug L lm 1 5:2 TW vii' .5 , li 4 1' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -1 QQ ,. l I L ., f 'f L Jilin! 4 nxnl, My I-sq any fi , - 35.154 ' 'fix 1. . .. . f 'NL L -1- x lit 11.1- .gl -l 5 x 1: 1 N , . I 5 4 A M' 9 Q 1.01: Q 5 n N 11,071 I' ' ,x .11 1 ' x' ' 'I' ' 'Q ' - ww ,ZQ 4 .N Ciba' 1 - ' . . 4' 15,4 ' I' ': QQ, 'sl-50W ' ' N N ' . of nh ,QA : , 'W' ll i u Riagg- 7 Sigma Founded at Miami University, 1855 Colors: Blue and Gold Flofwor: VVhite Rose ALPI-IA PSI CHAPTER Established 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. B. CARRE, B.A., B.D., PI-LD. ..... Profr's.vor ofE11gli.fh Exegoxis in School of Religion THOMAS CARTER, M.A., B.D. . . Professor of Greek Exogcsis in School of Religion CONNELL, B.S., M.S. ...... Mozlzhoz' of Board of TIIOMAS M. VVOODARD, B.A., M.A. . Inrzruclor in Biology VVALTER S. LEATHERS, M.D. Prof. of Pri'-vcntifvo Modicirzo CLARENCE CONNELL, B.E. . Supt. of Vanderbilt Hospital ALFRED BLALOCK, M.D. ..... Initrudor in Surgery VV. P. Trust FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of IQ28 EDVVARD ANDERSON, B.A. . Jacksonville, Fla. JACK CHESNEY, B.A. . . . Midcllesboro, Ky. ROBERT EWIN, B.A. .... Franklin, Tenn. ANDREW FANT, B.A. ..., Macon, Miss. VVILLIAM HOPSON, B.A. . . Little Rock, Ark. EDWARD HOUSTON, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. GUY A. LINDSEY, B.A. . . . Portland, Ark. PHILLIP VVINSTON, B.A. . MERRILL MOORE, B.A., M.D., Nashville R. A. OyBRIEN, B.S., M.D. . Corning, JAMES OVERALL, M.D.. .Nashville, JOE VVEEE PEOPLES, B.A. . Blue Ridge, R. B. PURYEAR, JR., B.A. . Nashville, VV. RUCKS, B.A., M.D., Oklahoma City, VVILLARD TIRRILL, JR., B.A., Nashville . . Memphis, Tenn. Class of IQZQ FRANK BERRY, B.A. . . . Providence, Ky. CARUTHERS EVVING, B.A. . . Memphis, HERALD BKEINING, B.A. . VVashington, D.C. CHARLES FULLER, B.E. . . Nashville, CHARLES C. BROWN, B.A., LL.B., Como, Miss. WILBUR CREIGHTON, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. MARK EASTIN, B.S. ..... Sturgis, Ky. GEORGE EWING, B.A., M.D., Nashville, Tenn. JOHN THOMAS, B.E. . J. W. MERCKE, B.S. . FAY B. MURPHEY, B.A. JAMES OLIVER, B.E. . LIENRY RAND, B.A. . . . St. Elmo, Tenn. Tenn N. Y. Tenn N. C. Tenn. Okla. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn . Louisville, Ky . . Rossville, Ga. . Prattville, Ala . St. Louis, MO Class of11Q30 CAREY G. BRINGLE, B.A., M.D. . Covington ' IRA lVIA'l'I'IIEWS, B.A. . . Nashville, JOHN CHAPMAN, B.E. . . Carthage, Tenn. JOHN MCEWEN, B.A. . . Nashville, ROBERT CREIGHTON, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. IRA PARKER, JR., B.A. . . Nashvlile, CHARLES HUDSON, B.A. . . McAlister, Okla. TIRRILL PARKER, JR., B.A. . Nashville, VVILLIAM PORTER, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1931 MAX BRASWELL, B.A. .... Mobile, Ala. HAROLD FOTTRELL, B.E. . Nashville, J. OTTO BROUSSARD, B.A. . . Abbeville, La. HUGH GLENN, B.E. . . . Nashville, GEORGE BROWN, B.A. .... Como, Miss. SAMUEL BUTLER, B.E. . Chattanooga, Tenn. ' WM. CUNNINGHAM, B.E., Nashville, Tenn. JOHN CUMMINGS, B.A. . .Memphis, Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn CHARLES HERON, B.S. . Chattanooga, SARTAIN LANIER, B.A.. .Nashville, MALCOLM PIGRETT, B.E. . Montgomery, Ala TAYLOR POINTER, B.A. .... Como, Miss Tenn SAMUEL EVVIN, B.S. . . . Franklin, Tenn. JOSEPH SIMPSON, B.S. . . Washington, D. C ROBERT FIDDES, B.E. . . . Providence, R. I. DOUGLAS WILLOCK, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn LOUIS H. ZBINDEN, M.E. . 141 . Chattanooga, Tenn. ' -'el rr' ' f 195, l'-fl ,199 I l '--:vu 'xg ' ' hir? - Ei'-. I ' :?g'ffB 2, - 12 1 .' ' 'F' ' Q, qvs q5g'Ai': ' 0' uint' aafgff 'a ' ' 1 .52 ,twin ' WIS- gqlfu' . . m v Ml - -' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 1 Q: 7.i!a :n L ' Tm J if 1 1 Z.---L h ' ' Zlll ' --7 . 4 AHL: S . . .1 ii- .l Y 1 - - I I .rg ad Q I I v 1.0 .- 1 2 . - .-'-ff' ' .- - Lf VP: S, ' -661 K n,x:1Q'? Q--Qgbgv LJ- 5,5 U 5 Mui! em - L .- 1.-4 J SQW: Ge --ul I' .:l1.f l' - . . . T mu J X..JX.I Sigma Chi ALPHA PSI CHAPTER-Continued R. L. ALEXANDER, JR. ALBERT ALEXANDER JOHN AMBROSE SUMPTER ANDERSON GEORGE ARMISTEAD PARKES ARMISTEAD CHARLES BELL RADER BELL W. A. BENSON D. B. BLAKEMORE J. G. BLAKEMORE W. A. BLANTON DOSWELL P. BROWN H. H. CARTWRIGHT J. M. CATE E. B. CHAPPELL, JR. C. B. CONNELL HARBEN DANIELS W. W. DILLON, JR. CHAS. D. DUNBAR, JR. JAMES S. DUNEAR HARRY DYER H. H. EARTHMAN ROBERT EWING R. A. FIELDS L. B. FITE WILLIAM FITZGERALD C. A. FLANNERY JOE FISK JAMES S. FRASER G. A. W. FRAZIER HORACE GAYDEN DAVID GLENN E. W. GRAHAM C. A. HALL R. M. HALL, SR. HUMPHREY HARDISON L. M. HOLLINS ROBINSON HOUSTON P. D. HUNTER, JR. PAUL HUSSEY ROBERT HUNT CHARLES H. JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON C. W. JONES LEONARD KIRKES M. B. LEAVELL DON MCEWEN RALPH E. MGGILL CHARLES A. MOINTUREF DAVID L. MCQUIDDX' PURYEAR MIMS JOHN TROTVSVOOD MOORE OWEN MORRIS R. O. NORVELL 142 VV. E. NORVELL BRUCE OVERTON A. B. PASCHALL JOHN PICTON EDWIN POTTER JUSTIN POTTER JOE PURYEAR CHARLES RAGLAND EGBERT W. SMITH E. B. STAHLMAN J. G. STA!-ILMAN A. B. STEVENSON J. J. STOWE LOGAN TATE JOHN K. TEAGUE W. C. T EAGUE LEWIS TILLMAN E. L. THORNTON NELSON THORNTON R. W. TURNER WILEY J. UTZ WILLIAM VVADE EDWIN WALSH S. A. WEAKLEY DEMPSEY WEAVER T. A. VVIGGINTON, JR. G. M. YAREROUGH, JR seg CII he' ' . - 4- 1 --rung'-9 I , -Wg. - Mn -- f .g,.vf.fA : - ..-. . ..- '-f-.S wx SL-1-.an - , n - . QQ, 1. , 1 , ,s , :xv .4 5 'a 1 .1 I n,g'l' ,'d . 5' - -'::-2- QBSWQ' , , . . -T-' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -- im 'gi-4 I 4 - u' 1' A ' Mtn ' x 'ci ' - Z, I. -A '.- gba liQaZ--.Q fat' - 7 5110- ,-:: ' Lk' 1 infix' - 1-1-1 ll.. ..l- ...M A 1 I 5 x 1' ' 1 I s A., I I 4 Q - v 'I , p I H , 1 , 1 - - J' . Q4 ' ,I v, - iydu 1 ,p I L Q .n u - s 1 - 4 4 Q s . ,. -, 5. - ,H ,x , - .' Po stun 'N ' us , -, . 11 :'-sv. .ul-. l Nl Rf ' SNAPSHOTS FROM THE SIGMA CHI HOUSE Upon entering the house one may see two hectic games of bridge in progress. The first barrier has been passed: Joss, the black-and-yellow barroom ornamental figurine, who stands on the front porch eyeing with cynical gaze all passersby, has looked with his fishy eye on one, and found him Ht to enter. Many things has Joss in his time witnessed: there are the inebriates, there is the intelligentsia, there are the-but let the rest remain behind a kindly curtain of silence. Suddenly the abysmal silence, the visitor finds, is broken by a loud whoop in true western style, as Crutch Ewing sways down the staircase, brandishing a revolver in either hand, after the manner of Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson and Tom Mix. It has been some time, it is necessary to note, since Ewing's memorable target practice was conducted with great eclat in the hall of the third floor. The dinner bell rings. There is a stampede to the dining room. The visitor is trampled underfoot. Bruised and dusty and ruffled generally, the average visitor will at this point leave with some precipitancy. But let us look farther. At the table the boys are entertained by Charlie Brown, who is considering seriously challenging all comers to an epic battle with the bull. After the dinner Cif it may properly be called suchj the brothers talk idly of the social triumphs they have made or are to make. T. Wake, the amber-headed Nebraskan recently has conquered Peabodyg Bob Ewin, occasional editor of the COMMODORE, holds up the prestige of the chapter among the feminine element in the university fit seems that if one will look toward the center of several grouped pictures of co-ed organiza- tions found in this volume . . .jg Guy Lindsay, the original curly-headed, blue-eyed boy, announced that recently, under great persuasion, he has accepted several atten- tions from members of the opposite sex, H. R. H. Rand, the big shoots and booze man from St. Louis, according to his own report, recently has been assaulted and kissed in broad daylight on the public streets, Ma Bringle relates several Rabelaisian anecdotes of his past and present experiences among the white phantoms of healing at a Nash- ville hospital, and Ed Anderson, the suave debutante man-all in all, every indication is that Sigma Chi will be represented well when the final choices are made for the all-campus social team of 1927-,28. Indeed the impression one gets is that the present season will be an illustrious one for the Sigma Chis. Were not eleven freshmen initiated out of a small class of twenty, an unprecedented record? Is the Sigma Chi literati not operating under a full head of steam-for even though Brothers Moore and Coo-Coo Mims are not members of the active chapter, are they not in graduate work, lending all their support, moral and otherwise, to the deliberations of this intellectual group? Even so. Amen. The visitor departs, with a regretfulsigh that he too can never partake of the delights of Greek culture as exemplified in the lives and the characters of these upright young men, noblernen of nature if ever there were such things. 7 T43 F'-1-':ug-im sv-: - 23,2 f 4,-'ga' : - 9-,. .wr ' 'f---Q 5-,N outa! C x 1 - 1 K I - I .- -Q--f 5:1-D: -. ' ,L I 5 e'l' .' 'U ' 5 Pm- .1'.5l-aff' l I I. I 295, III AD ar -i DINETUEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE CE' dgafm- .L , ---E-,-.. Jef.: - v -ml Eh vial? B v 4-3 - ,-yy!!-. I HQSFS' Q 1.. -.- 1 i , 1 I I L --' 515' -' hail, .1 1- as -4,:f:'5 3 .5-.Jag K nu ZQJG 131: px? . .:' . 'f I . I ll um RQ, rf -cj ,rv H - Top Row-Mann, Clay, A. Johnston, Hart, Prather Second Row-Curry, Milliken, Gaffney, Rice, J, Johnston, Wa1'11e1- Third Row-C. Parks. T. Grimes, Morris, Byrns, D. Grimes, Kerr Fourth Row-H. Parks, NViIson, Martin, West, Tipton, Pierce Fifth Row-Woodcocli, True, Vvashburn, Boles, Turner, Doyle 144 g I '--rrqguim - iw: - 33-'-. I ' fymqzffx, -' ,251 'L' w 'ilQq: l39N cPg?g'lJs' ' ' . . I' .iz N n ' T - - fl ' 1 'a 9 .ii 9 we! iii Ava, 'if-22 , ' ' ... ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 'i CE 7053 .If ' A I Wu. L I-1-P230 'AI I1'Q1.--,-A ' .'-' alia' ' bmi m'gLsfix.' I lil - J . .. ,l- 1-iuls -il il. .11 . 5 xqa ix . , l I L ,1- 4 n o 'I I I I' H i ' v ' u u 1 1 R N xl I I s sl I g' ' leap K -u,s gone Q' 5.5m I. v-x,, ' ' A 1-1 1' 15, I ' 1' 'situ 'N N 1 - ,al .nm -. . . : . Phi Kappa Psi Founded at VVzIslIiIIgtOII and Jefferson College, February I9, 1852 Colors: Dark Green and Deep Red TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER Established October 7, 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DUNCAN EVE, JR., M.D. .... ,.......... A djuzzft Professor of Medicine H. B. SCHERMERHORN, PH.B., LL.B., LL.M. . . . . . Proffrsor of Laiw FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Class of 1928 HOWARD B. KERR, LL.B. . . Oak Park, Ill. LOGAN PRATIIER, M.D.. Class of JOHN A. JOHNSTON, LL.B. . . Hickman, Ky. SIDNEY PRICE, M.D. . Gainesville, Texas . Hickman, Ky. 1929 C. DRIscOLL GRIMES, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. L. HOUSTON JOHNSTON, B.A., Mangum, Okla. VVII.,LIAIvI M. HAli'1', B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. W. M. MANN, LL.B. . . . Henning, Tenn. G. D. MILLIKEN, B.A., Bowling Green, Ky. THOMAS A. GRIMES, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. JOHN B. MORRIS, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Class of IQ30 H. E. WARNER, JR., B.A. Nashville, Tenn. VVHITE S. GRAVES, B.S., Crystal Springs, Miss. GEORGE H. GAFFNEY, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. ELGIN VVILSON, B.A. .... Paducah, Ky. HAROLD C. CURRY, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. ABNER JOHNSTON, B.A. . Madisonville, Ky. FRANK F. TRUE, B.A. . , Adairville, Ky. J. C. WEST, B.A. ...., Hickman, Ky. ERNEST A. RICE, B.A. . Memphis, Tenn. J. CLINTON PARRES, B.A. . . VVaverly, Tenn. WOODARD C. TIP'1'ON, B.A., Dyersburg, Tenn. GLENN DOYLE, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Class of IQj'I BURTON WASHEURN, B.A. . . Paducah, Ky. DAVID P. TURNER, B.A. . Gainesville, Texas HAMILTON PARKES, B.A. . . Vvaverly, Tenn. HOYTE MARTIN, B.A. .... Corinth, Miss. VVILSON VVOODCOCK, B.A. DONALD BOLES, B.A. . . Greensboro, N. C. . . Glasgow, Ky. I ARMISTEAD CLAY, B.A. VVILLIAM PIERCE, LL.B. . . . Memphis, Tenn. . Huntsville, Ala. ' KI' fo 1 2 S 'AN f l ---:I-: ug:-. gr uma? ' :fp 'gf' ' - QV' 1 .' ' '5'.il : N JL' -'lx 5 ' I I, . ,, Jdyd. I ,f ggtes -,g u I s. , .e .'. agp.. f -':.:- 41:1--r s I ' - ?- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 1' m ijia u I g ' - - up . J - I l ii. ...i i... ' . 5 A I 'I G. X ' X 1 ' I V ' 4 J 49. ,H Kan: n X U I ul, , Q L -- .5:.- ,,,.- -1, .9 :,,.., I4 aiu A - im, A' -on5., L:-iggeae X5Q:g::v -rum-.. lvgpeii . .zw AC .a. - . I J' Inu in M J, ' - T M H Phi Kappa Psi TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER-Continued ROBERT ARMISTEAD W. H. ARMISTEAD FRANK A. BERRY S. C. BOYER FELIX R. CHEATHAM VV. .A. FRATRES IN URBE JOHN T. CHEEK A. B. CLARK, J VVINSTON CLARKE W. I. EDWARDS PAUL F. EVE, JR. KELLY O. W. KUHN R. D. MILLS R. S. MORRISON A. O. PATE HASRELL RIGHTOR D. P. SEXTON E. D. SLOAN J. W. STOKES EDWARD SWAIN BOYD TAYLOR GUY GILLESPIE J. T. GRANBERRY PHIL HARRISON W. W. HAYS C. M. HUNT R. W. K. PHILLIPS JOHN B. RANSOM MEDICUS RANSOM BAILEY RASCOE F. S. REYER GIDEON P. WADE CHAS. B. VVHITWORTI-I T. J. WYNNE JORDAN STORES, SR. LUTTRELL TAYLOR CARTER HENDRIX JORDAN STOKES, JR. J. H. THOMAS, JR. . ' JOE O. MARTIN RICHARD C. BROWN JAMES R. TUPPER WILLIS DOWELL DUNCAN EVE, JR. D. W. WILEY 'WILLIAM CARR CORNELIUS HALL HAL HIYDDLES1 ON 146 Q, xr ff III Eb' 1 '11'JQ '-in , ln: - if ' 'iq 1912, . 1, .u,- ' 'if ' Q, :ax X1-,QM 1 0' -. my 9:95 'a ' I .,, , Axe u .ff , 5.- - -'LL a'g:1'2r . I I i-L-h -- 2--N QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE ' Q' 4, L' 5 qhih- Hnihxh U 'ni ul-LJ G nm PHI KAPPA PSI Ever since a Phi Psi rushing committee, while exploring the public square for prospective freshmen, happened on Thomas Aloysius and Patrick Dennis Grimes, that fraternity has had most remarkable success in locating and securing virtually all the lads of Hibernian extraction entering Vanderbilt. The Grimey twins, as their friends affectionately call them, are a very desirable type. The sunny Irish smile and the look of gratifica- tion which lights up the countenances of these two youngsters as each sees the other an exact counterpart of himself, is most pleasing. In the respect of the intangible something which distinguishesfthem, they are equalled only by the Parker twins, who belong indissolubly, alas! to Sigma Chi. The Phi Psis are really a delightful lot. There is not a great deal of sex appeal and social prestige in the chapter, to be sure, but such frivolous and ephemeral considerations can be waived when one's mem- bership roll contains men of such sterling worth as Ruffian Gaffney, Love- in-a-Mist Doyle and Gorgeous Jack Mann. There is too, that distinctly Eastern phenomenon, the Phoi Psoi Itch. The coats worn by members of the chapter, it is reported reliably, are bought oversized in the collars in order that the shoulders may have free play for whatever shruggings to which the members may aspire. And finally, one can always console oneself with the thought that to belong to any fraternity is infinitely better than to belong to none at all. 147 'VTPIED'-im! iw? - 'in'- ' '1'W'f? 2- -.?3S'w1 i if--av0.. 3vs CEA-.1-'f - 0 'C ' F . V IBEW? I p 4 - -'rs - gimb' . . . . hz S 'AD' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 'i' 'I 1 - I ,fjiigxdn lg ,ln unix' , -L 431.1 '-I-M ,. -I4 U- 5.-y u,, ,., -0 1- emo- sig. -' -I--1' ,N-ri - - . .Q . -.1. y l-1 C N o I I S 1.9 ' ' ' ul':l x .1 K. ' l A, . , , ,O - 5 I . l ' n, Ly: 0 4 Q t .cg . - v .I v mu Rf'-XJ ' Top Row-Ramier, Boagni, Kirtley, Simpson, J. Young Second Row-Lzmnom, Milner, H. Daniel, Cooper, Rasco, Sheely Third Row-J. Mason, McCzLnless, McCaleb, I-Iarris, B. Young, A. Fourth Row-Stark, James, BOIGS, Xvard, Vxfilson, Gibson Bottom Row-Horner, Pike, Baylor, WV. Daniel, Crowell 14.8 Mason '-' ' If lm r-- I K 'ilgg I I ,za :I ' x' -1- ' 5. 'o f 1'fK'.0' S- 1 - - -- 1, ' '.I :L'f! 2, - - n YA, ' 'iss' 0' -I ll 'Q ' 0' v, P ' 'qu ' ze- si i .D , 1' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE Q' ' 'VE-K I 199' . ugh 1 1 'Q' ,,, ll a I' no I , 1 A - I P. - , ,.- . s ik, .R - v-as-gms ' 5'-' - ,hr-f 1-1- M-lw 111 1 - L- 1-1- 0 I 4' ' H. X '1 A x , 4 ' 1 ' 5 0 'U ' 4 s 9 v N lg,1- In J H I 1,-, 4 s 'A '-n .jJ'l up s.'? Q' 3,5-U If is, U' C A . - a . ....-A ,-A., v :l-'HI f nh'n I mu h A DXDJXLIV - C.fg.fJ- lllll Phi Kappa Sigma Y Founded at Lnivcrsity of Pennsylvania, 1850 Colors: Black and Gold Flofwrr: Chrysanthemum ALPHA IOTA CI-IAPTER Established I9O2 FRATR ES IN FACULTATE FRED BARNETT, D.D.S. ............... Director Denial Jurisprudence R. BOYD BOGLE, D.D.S. .... ..... D ron of Denial School OREN A. OLIVER, D.D.S. ........ Professor of Orlhodonzia ' JAMES J. VAUGHN, D.D.S. . Prof. Oral Hygiene and K. C. SAM C. COVVAN, M.D. . . .Jssislont Professor 0115161665 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Class of 1928 CHARLES F. BOAGNI, LL.B. . Opelansas, La. E. B. GIBSON, JR., B.A., LL.B. . DeVVitt, Ark. ANDREW F. MASON, B.A.. .McMinnville E. CLIFTON MILLNER, B.A. . Gulfport, Miss. Class of JESSE R. JAMES, LLB. .... Coopertown EDGAR LANNOM, B.A. .... McMinnville JOHN VV. SIMPSON, B.A. . . . Atlanta, Ga. JAMES E. VVARD, B.A. ..... Nashville JAMES H. BOLES, B.A. . . . . McMinnville GEO. F. MCCANLESS, B.A., LLB., Morristown 1929 CHARLES W. RASGO, JR., B.A. JOE C. YOUNG, JR., LL.B. . VVILLIAM VIRGIL VVILSON, B.A. .... Pulaski Class of CLAUDE VV. COOPER, B.A. . . Marion, Ark. R. D. CROWELL, JR., B.A. . Alexandria, La. VVILLIAM N. DANIELS, B.A. .... Dickson HOWARD DANIELS, B.A.. . . .Dickson Glas WILLIAM BAYLOR, B.A.. . Gulfport, Miss. T. L. I'IARRIS, B.A., M.D. . Gulfport, Miss. CLAUDE S. HORNER, B.A. .... Nashville J. A. IQIRTLEY, JR., B.A., M.D., Murfreesboro sof 149 1930 JOI-IN MASON, B.A. . . . GEORGE PIKE, LLB. . . . JARED VV. STARR, B.A. . . LOGAN CURTIS B. YOUNG, B.A. IQj'I EARNESI' MGCALEE, B.A. VVILLIAM RAMER, B.A. . EFFARD E. S1-IEELY, B.A., M.D., TROUSDALE TERRY, B.A.. .-. gg 2 ,gps l -ww '-9 1 aw: - 'QS '- f ,vcgqgb A - u--. W-me .- Byy who-6 - O '. 'L Q I A 5' O s'l5 .6 N N 41153. ' 1 .,.- 4,3101 I l I U . Dewitt, Ark. . Osceola, Ark. . McMinnville DeVVitt, AI'k. . Detroit, Mich. . Osceola, Ark. Covington, Va. . Tampa, Fla. Gulfport, Miss. . .Nashville I QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 'CD C: ggi. . -. -A . Agp... :fl l 1-1 .-1-1:1 1 1 il- - I I I ' n I I S X x g ' 1 I 4 ' 'lu . 4 . , 'I g , 4 Us . .4 ' v . .nh . x ,I I I 1 -1 I ,G K un XJ' , K up 1.55 .y'o3I,f.a f :gl au. ' A ,- , I, . .- -sv.. -A - -- I .. v .su L ff In I n J- 1 um SLA ' A CHARLES W. AKERS J. CLARKE AKERS ROBERT E. BELL R. BOYD BOGLE MILLER BRANNON I. L. BRYAN Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER-Confirmed FRATRES IN URBE A. CARUTHERS SAM C. COWAN J. K. CURREY J. E. DUNN AMos L. EDWARDS ROY E. ELAM P. M. ESTES FRANK FARRIS BEN GAMBILL CALEB P. HAUN J. ACKLEY HAYES I. V. HENDERER CARMELIUS A. HORNER, JR. ROY A. MILES WILL HUGGINS W. H. MITCHUM A. T. LEVINE O. A. OLIVER W. H. LEVINE GILBERT PARKER FRANK MADDUX EARL I. SI-IAUB WALLACE G. MATHIS W. GUILD SMITH HIBBARD SRYGLEY P. D. SRYGLEY W. E. WARD ALBERT S. WILLIAMS. T. V. WooDRUM L. P. WOODWARD JAMES J. VAUGI-IN G. M. ZUCCARELLO 150 l IIA .0 G. .i 'lu' D 67,3 1, 'Q--yt u 4 ' 1 A 5' 'F 7 w99iJ E . - - .- . -- '!- 4 - ' 'I' A-. f.' ln' ' - 'R 1 'Y' .-'yah ' 1 9 ,4 Y 3.5 ., 1 I 9, I u'- .'1 4 ,ST- ' -YET- 4'5:!Us' . ' 5 295, III ,fQ! I 1 1 i ilu: nm DINET EN C5W13NTY-E1GHT GOMMODORE Ju 'gk 1, ' In n liig' - 5 if Q ' - ,, . . . L -- u '- in eau Legg-la? Q 0-fsw' --.mln Magix f'.u X All 5 if A rm -' I I . - l1 . . I: . x L, Cn .Pyle i 2 'f ' 5 , - ' U l u l l egg? E1 Q --uliff-' X , , 'carl 5 1, in p-Et, ' ' 1 ' 1 U - ' ' sv' 1 ' 1l .., i . 1 1 PXJYJ' PHI KAPPA SIGMA It is a fact worth noting, we think, that Nashville boys in the Vanderbilt chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma are conspicuous by their absence. Last year the chapter had three, the more-or-less Hon. James E. Ward, Cale Haun, and C. A. Horner. Two of these are gone: whether or not the chapter will be able within the next year or two to rid itself of the third, the aforementioned Ward, is a matter still in doubt. There are those who say that the reason no more town boys go Phi Kap is that they are disillusioned, that they have seen the Phi Kaps in action too many times. On the other hand, there are those Cand Phi Kaps among themb who deny with great vigor the truth of that view. , That chapter possesses three distinguished features: its managerships, its barnlike residence, and Jared Warner Stark, perennial sophomore, of Detroit. The first of these, the ability to garner all available managerships, results directly from the out-of-townness of the lodge, for, living together, sleeping and eating and bathing together and wearing each other's underwear and socks Cwhen there is enough to go aroundj, the brothers all are buddies, willing to work to the last ditch for each other and for dear old Phi Kap. There is no explanation for the second characteristic. To say that the barnlike shape and plan of the chapter house is appropriate, considering the quality of the resi- dents therein, is, we are told, a little far-fetched. The greatest feature of all is the Stark. Of engaging countenance, this most estimable young man is omniscent: his knowing smile may be seen wherever two or more men or women of the college age congregate, regarding from the depths of his superior wisdom, the weaknesses and foibles of all save the principle of ego. Here is a peacernaker of more than usual excellence. We have heard somebody say that this last is produced by an inordinate desire to get himself into the limelight. But, my dears, that emit be true! Say what we will, we can say nothing more interesting of this young man than that he is one of the three or four most talked of young men on the whole campus. If you can't have them praising you, give them something to damn you about, but for God's sake, don't let them forget you l William L. Daniels, B.A., Dickson, class of 1930: that is another interesting entry in the COMMODORE. Hearing his blessed lodge criticised adversely by two gentle- men in advanced stages of inebriation, Daniels took exception. For the next three days he bore with great pride the broken nose he receivd in the discussion that ensued. He had nearly died fighting for old Phi Kap. We have no doubt that several of the brothers would die for dear old Phi Kap. H 151 l I ,-fwsogvnm . . gp.. - M-- N 9 ,lu gffr ,I - Qvy , ,' 'nv' - Zyx 4' .q lx 1 ' 2' -940' x qiwit ' 'f 1 ' A lxg'!' .va N. N ,tugge- ' 1 ., s - 4 gill ' . , f I hz lj 'AD' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE IQ Judah, ' F - , fc U 1' , -lin x 1 : In -n 5' 5- Au' '--2-ln' ' 1- .,. if wiv- ' l - , , ... , , A . -0 P- , ,-- .- - n.. - . u. , . -nr ' 1 . - ,-1-sn SH' -34. 1.-. . . - .si :. mu Xyxjf 'T' A, - l ul G. - x 1 ' - I N I ' A its 'A -' ' I ,Qi ,QL ,X-55: . 1 'H' - A . 'E' 3 5 N .nqg Q 2,4 4 vs.. ., W .Q ,iv . f f . z 2' 5 .MQ T011 Row-Cohen, Lusky, Sebulsky, Franklin Second Row-Borodofsky, Brzlc-kston, C. Zihart, L. Sebulsky, Mayer Third Row-Rich. XVeinstein, Olim, Rosonbloom, Fishman Fourth RowiShomnzu-her, Silverstein, Simon, Levy, A. Zibart Bottom Row-Roseubloom, Marks, L. Fishman, Klein, Cohen IS2 'Q-Eva! -iam! ME., - 34-2 , fp- wi - ---I . -, 61'--A - A1 :z ,' 1. ,,?3,'g1nv1i V-l,lQ5:wog!x Q: :mx N ab I lNe'l' , , XT- 1-2- '9S lj 49' ' 'QRS' I ' . HQ:- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODGRE ' 2 7 'gi I, all In.-A' , 5 wJ-Ei 4 - mb Iii.,--fFj 'f' Y - L - 'f L hysrih 11.1. lx- llils 11.11 ii- - I gu f C s I ' ' , . I . , ' , 1- .4 4 H 0 I I ' -' , 4 I ON. ' mqu 512 . 0 N Q-yah. ragga., I 1 Eg. , - A u O 4 54 Q 5 qpgw , 1 k u A r v. Un In l 1 u, A 4 'Q ll ' ' If! - gl :Nm nh 2 a 1 lu S-A if Zeta Beta Tau M Founded at College of City Of New York, 1898 Alctifve Chapters: Thirty-three .fllzzmzzi Chzzplfrsz Twenty-six Colorr: Blue :Incl VVlIite ALPHA GAIIIIIIA CIAIAPTER Established I 918 FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE Class of IQZS JOSEPH COI-IEN, B.A.. . .Nashville LEHMAN LUSKY, B.A. ..... Nashville LAWRENCE SEBULSKY, B.A. . . . Memphis LEON FISHMAN, B.A.. . .TreIirorI, Tenn. ED ISZLEIN, LLB. . . . EMIL SILVERSTEIN, B.A. .... Jackson, Tenn. Class of IQZQ MARX BORODOFSKY, LL.B. . Merigolcl, Miss. BERNEY STEINER, B.A. . EDWARD FRANKLIN, C.E. .... Nashville CARL ZIEAR'I', B.A.. . MAURICE MAYER, B-.S. . . Lake Charles, La. AL Vi7EINS'l'EIN, M.D. . ALVIN ROSENIILOOM, B.A. . . . Jackson, Tenn. Class of IQ30 LEON LEVY, B.A. ..... Shelby, Miss. Cl-IARLES OL1lVI,B.xA.. . LOUIS LOWENSTEIN, B.A. .... Nashville JAMES RICI-I, B.A.. . SYLVAIN FISIIMAN, B.A.. . .jaekson, Tenn. Class of 1931 ELMER COHEN, B.A. ..... Nashville LEROY BRACKSTONE, B.A. . . Corinth, Miss. JOSEPH ROSENBLOOM, B.A. . . Jackson, Tenn. LEON ROSEN, B.A. . . . . . Dora, Ala. MILTON SIMON, B.A. . ALLAN ZIBART, B.A. . . ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. A. E. KELLER FRATRES IN URBE DAN MAY M. F. SCIIWARTZ ALFRED STARR SAM BERNOW SOL LOWENSIEIN ROLLAND ABRAI'IAMS HOMER JONAS MARTIN LOVENTHAL M. M. ESKIND S. J. JOSEPH ' M. S. LEBECK M. A. LIGHTMAN IRA LUSKY HORACE LEVY JULIUS LOWENSTEIN 153 EUGENE SEBULSKY, B.A. HARRIS SCIIUMAKER, M.A., lVIOR'l'ON ICLEBAN, LL.B. . Blythesville, Ark. LOUIS MARKS, B.A. .,.... Nashville BERNARD VVEINSTEIN, B.A. . . . Nashville . Shreveport, La. . . Nashville . . . Nashville Micldlesboro, Ky. . . Sheffield, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . . .Memphis Marianna, Ark. . . . .Memphis Nashville ffm!! lIl Av gut l I , n .11 '---rvgqgugm em: . 33 '-. f ,2i1l:fq-1 :I , glee: n.- - va-qi' . In gy, QQ,-11 , - Q' -91 -QD- 'f ' ' A l,e ' .9 i iQQsn ' I TFT- GFIWO' I I f QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CTOMMODORE - ?Qi d: la' ' xaellgp luis..-I' K :L ll: gS1 I I 'gang 553 55 525254 :e.aefm5Psfgx 1 u Rex.-X or 'Q in ' ZETA BETA TAU To be a member of Zeta Beta Tau is considered a distinct honor, for the list of those eligible is very short, and from even that small list, one is assured a very careful choice. Thus it is that Z. B. T. invitations are turned down very infrequently indeed. This fraternity enjoys a clear field. Even the Dekes have ceased poaching on its pre- serves, one hears. The Z. B. T's, as a result of this lack of serious competition, are a very select group. There is, for instance, Bernard Weiiisteiri, president of the chapter and leader of the Vanderbilt band. Weiiisteiii plays the horn. Too, he waves a baton. But he cannot do both at once. Thus, when the band needs extra careful leadership, he deposits the horn at his feet and gives all his attentions to the stick. - It has been said that he should get rid of the horn or the baton, one or the other. Such a statement is unkind. It is even more unkind to say that he should get rid of both. Nevertheless, nobody doubts his supreme importance, for he bears with him the assurance of a Napoleon and a horn Qno punj as loud as that of George' Bernard Shaw. A The Z. B. T's, according to their own admission, may not rate quite so well as one other fraternity on the campus, but feel that they need uncover to no nose, be it never so retrousse. Counting out the noses, these estimable young men would compare favorably with any lodge anywhere. As it is, it will be only a matter of time before the rendezvous of Z. B. T's will be moved from the Woodmont to the Belle Meade country club. The attentions of the brothers have been turned ,during the last college year from the A. E. Phis to the A. O. Pis, who have moved to a location across Broad street from the Z. B. T. house. It is indeed unfortunate that the bouquet of flowers purchased the Zeta Betas on the occasion of the A. O. Pi housewarming miscarried and was delivered instead to the A. T. O. house. The reader must take a charitable view of the matter when he considers that their intentions were of the best. T. Z. B. T.-Sigma Chi Weakly Journal league has been very active indeed during the year. lt is said that a Phi and two S. A. E's have been prevailed on to subscribe for the Hustler, such distinguished support being construed as constituting a success- ful season for the paper. Perhaps it is well, however, that Editor Borodofsky of the sports department writes the paper, for though Editor-in-Chief M31'kS may be a good editor, one has heard somewhere a base rumor that his writing is, well, not so good. The outstanding man of the chapter is Plute Lusky, who will have the distinct honor of running on the football field Hrst among those in the wake of Baldy Armistead, captain. 154- l l '--:Pu - 431 bw' A 6351. ' ' fy,-015113, - 01,641 ,- - 'iilufo' . gps Q55-,QTY ag 1 - ' 77270 III 499:35 ' - . 56 ' 'U N' 71 I 'l' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHTT GOMMODORE -' 'agi' ll gl' ' ' 1' 0 af 'L ml iq T' 5 oi'-. 5' , - , sf-.ali I' l: 1. A, L ' A18 . ' 1 gbf l111x -- 7.11 - J xu IB , I I E 1 . N , 4 A 5 ' Q I 1 L if n . 1 5 ' ' ld all l -' ' Lf. in 3' Q 5.1, up :,Qw ,Y pf.-1 I-, N. u ' A .v PUU5 1 -. -N N s , 4 Vx- ' 4' ll , -1-Nah nh P 1 I I Nl ' ,xl Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, March I, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flofwer: Lily-Oi-the-Valley SIGMA CHAPTER Established 18933 Re-established 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVALTER L. FLEMING, M.A., PH.D. .........., Dean College Arts and Science VV. H. BLAKE, M.D. ....... , .... Inslrzzftor in Mrdiral College C lass FRANK COX, B.E. ....... Nashville CHARLES R. CRUM, LL.B. . Birmingham, Ala. BYRON HILL, B.A. ....... Jackson FOWLER HOLLABAOOH, C lays C. H. BABINGTON, B.A..Tyle1-town, Miss. LESTER BARBEE, B.A., LL.B. . . Springfield CHARLES DALE BEVAN, LL.B. . . Nashville JASPER HUNT, M.D. ..... Atlanta, Ga. CARVER LACKEY, LL.B. ..... Nashville HOWARD LACKEY, B.A. .... Carlisle, Pa. of 1928 R. FRANK MILLER, B.A. .... WVelch, La. O. W. PA'I I'ON, B.S. . . . Nashville EUGENE REGEN, M.D. . . . Franklin M.D. .... Nashville Of 1929 JOHN A. LINDAMOOD, M.A. . Columbus, Miss. BUFORD MANLEY, B.A. . . . Murfreesboro FRANKLIN PIERCE, LL.B. .... Trimble THOMAS R. ROBINSON, LL.B. . . . Nashville COOKE SETTLE, B.E. ...... Nashville EDWARD H. STOCKMAN, JR., B.A. . Nashville - J. RYAN TAYLOR, LL.B. ....... Bells Class SPERRY BROWN, B.A., LL.B. FREDERICH VV. BEASLEY, B.A., CHARLES R. BRAMWELL, B.E., RICHARD DAUGHERTY, B.A. . HAROLD H. HARGROVE, B.E. . S. OGLE JONES, M.D. . . , ROBERT KILLMAN, B.E. . . Dallas, Texas Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Tupelo, Miss. Pittsburg, Texas Roswell, N. M. . Nashville, Tenn. Class of JOHN ENOCI-IS CRAIN, B.E. . . Wilson, Ark. J. MORGAN GORDON, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. HERMAN A. GORE, B.A. . .Ridgely, Tenn. AJOHN E. TRAVIS, B.E. . . of 1930 VV. H. TANKSLEY, B.A.,M.D., Nashville, Tenn. JAMES MANLEY, B.A. .Beech Grove, Tenn. BOONE NOEL, B.E. .... Nashville, Tenn. WM. T. PARKER, B.A. . . Tullahoma, Tenn. R. E. MONTGOMERY, B.A., M.D., Birmingham EDWARD THOMPSON, B.A. . Kerrville, Tenn. EDWARD VAUOHN, B.A.. . .Clinton, Ky. IQ3I CHESTER P. l'lOLT, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE A. PATTON, B.A. . VVzIlter Hill, Tenn. JAMES H. RADEORD, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. . Newbern, Tenn. 155 I l I-.--w , .4 in: . 153 ', ' 7 iff,-0123! . qw f '1 ' 'FMS - vrx 356952 ' o A . . 43,94 ,f 439: . .f e n 4100 ,Ula-nw ' w- N I' 2' ' - Q.- gi: I x I I ' qua l I ng I lfg QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE '-1 'H ,ua ' ' , W L' ' Ria m Q ,- Ulu' 'NT' - -icu- QQ: E, B 5 ' - :.qqga' IUJLJ: ' F 'l -Munn!! , -,- - 8 up , , A 9,1 wb 'A if-Rini - '. -X' sf. -4f...'I1 4' i , , 305.5 'Wiz' QQETQL' 'We-'SW . 1 f I l'- 1 .ffm n I0 ' Top Row-Settle, Tanksley, J. Manley, Babington, Killman, Miller Second Row-Stockman, Hargroves, Crane, Noel, Beasley, Crum Third Roww-Radford, Daugherty, Pierce, Holt, Vaughn, Robinson Fourth Row-C. Lackey, Bramwell, Hollabaugh, G. Patton, Cox, Regen Fifth Row-VV. Patton, Gore, Gordon, B. Manley, H. Lackey, Hill 156 I '--rvgqg'-im . mf: . ga t 1 , ,g,,5J:.yA , . , ,wwf -- V -,ny . .1 z-,, qtguqf . 0' 'F 7 .192 w ' Q a . N- . ' ro , N .4: '.,,' , .. . - F. I, 5 S EI AQ ' ll tag. ' ' IB -s I5 . x ,y., 'I ,Q Lk! rg! 'f DINETEEN .ll- GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE Y':f-- ,D .gap '91 .Aqa- RX - ,hlffhx - -ui- lnxyi ?l1 5' x I 1 ' I . I K I L 41, 4 A v 'I Q ' , ls ul ' , ' m. an id I 5 1' , i ,uf a -' ' 1 e gm .-lisa L 2-1.10 'e .ppaefw 'f:.a-- ' 4 ,Au-+ 1 Q I A in 1 1-. PN L s ,, Y 4' 5' X L14 F l I ' nn I ill ,VN i Pi Kappa AIpI.a SIGMA CHAPTER-Cofztifzzzefl H. T. FOLK DOUGLAS BETHURUM VVALTER Cox W. C. MILLER C. W. ROWE C. B. ARNOLD FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS HOLT MILTON DAVENPORT LUCIAN IQAERCHER J. H. TURNER J. E. TAYLOR PRENTICE A. PUOH C. B. ROGAN JAMES REYNOLDS A. L. RAWLINOS LEWIS A. POPE VVILBURN CALVERT N. T. LOWRY LOUIS LEETWIOH A. P. I'IILL R. B. HARRISON H. B. DARROW C. H. OLMSTEAD R. T. MCCLOUO J. A. MURFREE R. F. MADDEN R. C. ROCHELLE D. H. MCCULLOUGPI DANIEL BOONE VVELOON SANDUSKEY G. S. PHILLIPS JAMES GRAHAM WILLIAM DANLEY LAVVRENCE SPORE A. B. CUMMINOS C. S. CRAWEOOT HENRY HUNT W. C. ALEXANDER FRANK DAVENPORT JOHN DRENNAN NEILL WATSON A. S. ASHBROOK VVALTER SMITH ROBERT EVANS W. E. BOVVMAN JAMES MAGILL 157 1 'U' If wg I 3 S Pa' ' '--rv: 'aiu J bm? - '53 ' 0, - 1 I ll -.4 - ' ' ' :IQ lg 2, Q ly o .' 'v'lQl v , Zyx -- .ug I 0' o, IS' ,993 I, l ' 'une-H ' ' FIS- gffhief' X I I ' DINETDEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE .wiki l I x., 92,1 1 .x.-- 1 fl -1 -- -. ss ,Y iq ' N GR, 1 J, 'Koi - 'bl'-' I, Lfi . x L, i1 1 - .gm . .1 - , - i .- f . n I I 0 'I 4 Q A 9 '1 X 'Q' A- In s I ' ul , , 9 A - N54 H ,, -' H., C i',a., ,-wif' ' - - I v 44 n . - 1- Q. I 1' s, A A Q' '- is ' ,lL': 'N Q 1:-Emu K -' 4 .. -114.1 mu ix J' ' ' PI KAPPA ALPHA ln this fraternity advertising has reached the ultimate insofar as Greek letter lodges are concerned. There is, for instance, the Flotilla of collegiate Fords emblazoned with various Rabelaisian devices and Coolidgeistic puns, united under the common symbol in large orange letters, Pi Kay A. Then, there are the freshmen, coming to school during Hell Week wearing paper sack hats, carrying buckets of water and rolling hoopsg and each noon there is the parade about the campus watering trough with barrels. The harsher critics of the lodge grow very disgusted with such Hostentation and vulgar display g they see no cause for such adver- tisingg they talk long of obscene desires to gain the spotlight of attention, and so on, ad injinitum. But one must not be too hard on the Pi Kay A's. Really, they are said to be very nice boys, some of them at leastg for is it not truly said that even in the most homely packages there may be a little bit of beauty. That is just the point. Although these estimable young men on first appearance do not give promise of turning the world thoroughly and completely over, still they are human, even as you and I, are they not? There is, for instance, Charlie Crum, a most personable young man, who created one of the major social sensations of the season by dating successfully one of the chorines of the Hit the Deck com- pany. Then there is Sperry Brown. He seems to be a pretty good boy. Probably one could find' something against him though, if one were to look carefully enough. Brown, by the way, is said to be the pride of the chapter in the respect of the frequency and success of his noc- turnal ramblings. 158 ' If-as :zu aw qua I I , ug I -1. - , , . , . 7-19: -gag , I QD, - Zo, N ' -1:-fin' 2. - omg, --' ' '-Nun., vw 95:31-'df ' .- -nw -.-nz -. - a .1 A vu' 9 x- N 4 - F' ' H .E-- 4:3910 i 1 1 I - -' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE W 9 Nl 2 ffm' ' 'il' u 'if is 'll MQ i . ' ' fr J. xii- - Tr U' I. 1 1. -, ill Y . --- :Nl--f 1 x -ii -I gl x I ' ' u I I R 1' . x 1 5 - lo 4 . , gf .5 , 1- Us gl , Q n un E14 u K i N-x ld, :N and .I , fa ,-:Oi A A Ol' ' P 44 0 , ,lu 'ul ' In v I A ,v rn, ,svn ss. up x N v 4-in-1 PL'-an nhl? 1 I Mg YJ' Colors: Purple, Green M. C. GORDON, M.A. . . . VV. B. POSEY, M.A E. P. JAMES, LL.B., . . . ELKIN P. RIPPEY, M.D.. VVINSTON CRAM, M.A. . J. T. JACKSON, M.D. . . . M. O. PARK, B.A., M.D. . . VV. G. L. E. BOONE, JR., B.A. . . C. E. WALKER, JR., B.A. . Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, I9O9 and Gold Flofwer: Violet GAINIIMA DELTA ZETA Established February 24, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . . . . . . . .Professor of Commerce Lerfurer History and Political Science FRATRES IN l,lN1VERSITATE Class . Paducah, Ky. . . Nashville . . Nashville . Leesburg, Va. . Culleoka, Tenn. MOCOWAN, B.A., of 1928 M. C. M. COSTON, B.A., M.D. . Tuscaloosa, Ala. H. T. KARNES, B.A. ..,... Nashville W. S. TRIMBLE, B.E. ..... Nashville H. T. ROBERTS, LL.B., B.A. . . . Nashville EMMETT RUSSELL, JR., B.A. . . . Nashville D., Hazel Green, Ala. Class of 1929 . Paducah, Ky. . Paducah, Ky. C. L. WILLIAMSON, LL.B. . Tecumseh, Mich. T. B. VVHITE, B.A., M.A. . . . Ruston, La. R. H. JOHNSTON, M.D. .,... Enid, Miss. Class of 1930 DONALD H. CRAM, B.A. .... Nashville TRIMBLE SI-IARBER, B.A. .... Nashville CHARLES K. DONOH0, B.A. . Lake Vvales, Fla. J. S. LUTON, LL.B. ...... Nashville GEORGE D. DOMINICK, B.E, . . . Nashville ROBERT L. DOZIER, B.A., M.D. . . Nashville RAY H. RUTHEREORD, B.A. . . Miami, Fla. JOSEPH W. BEARD, B.S., M.D., Shreveport, La. HOWARD C. GRIGGS, B.E. . . Amarillo, Texas J. THEODORE GEIGER, M.D. . Oshkosh, Wis. ' CHARLES L. KIRKPA'l'RICK, M.D. . Lebanon, Tenn. JOSEPH J. EMBRY, B.E. . . . JOE R. HENDRIOKSON, B.E. . J. S. PHELPS, B.A.. . . . RUSSEL VV. HINTZ, B.E. . . P. H. CORBITT, B.E. . . . JONAS S. COVERDALE W. G. MCCOWN CHARLES H. STONE JOHN SCOBEY D. A. GAMAGE JOHN VESTE Gloss of I93I Ashville, Ala. . Ashland City . .Nashville . Miami, Fla. . . Memphis FRATRES M. BATES THEODORE VV. DAVIS CHARLES G. BLACKARD T. A. SHRIVER, JR. H. CAREY VVALKER R M. CHOATE I IN 59 RALPH JOHNSON, B.A. . . . Nashville T. E. SIMPKINS, B.A. ..... Nashville J. T. DAVIS, B.A., M.D. . . Corinth, Miss. ROBERT E. DUNAWAY, B.E. . . . Nashville HOWARD SELMAN, B.A. . . Monticello, Miss. URBE CARROL L. JONES M. OSBORNE O. O. PICKARD, JR. GRANVILLE E. HORTON DONALD H. ROUSE H. N. OYCALLAGHAN W. B. POSEY MELVIN B. YOUNG J. THOMAS HESTER M. C. GORDON COLLETTE MAYEIELD fl' Q5 was ix Av ' - , , . . --19:41 - .gm uw- - .,.v, -- ' '?'W'f?f' '- -.95-w fi ' '--vo-. Hr- A - O 'H H 5 1 I 51 A vu! F, , .- 3 0:31- 4151-aff' S V I U gms l I v I - QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIQMMODORE -- , ' . , f 'f - x r. - ,. - .' '-.QW fe.. I ':1?T13' 4- ' .n'1Pf - ' N Ll- .Ti- GF '-1' 'H Sun .9 wg - AJ . I, ,.v . x- , 4 ' ... . . 0-:.--2 'H so-.'e24:' - g . - I - -uh um SYJXZJ5 Top Row-Davis, Luten, Park, Trimble Second Row-Johnson, Cram, Phelps, Wallcer, .Tackson Third Row-Russell, Sharber, Donohue, Karnes, McC'ow2m Bottom Row-Simpkins, Dominick, Hendrickson, Embry 160 1 I ' '--rvugug gm' - '53-'-. ' ' 721501535 , . K-na, 1,- ' 'i-sage, . gyx 6'ff5g,.1l'f1 Meet! Z AQUFWS ' .itggsx 1 I ,mai 'Q ' -P' - 4g! 'l' . . I - QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE :-- ' 7 Im' f I 4 .. I lim' -1 .lun u a 6, 'J K, ON X 11-X ...i .1 L 1'--el' IJ. ' X N' 1' 5' 1 '-1 'u- -I L iqmu 4, :op5,, 2:Ig7i2j? fbaiiklf' -gent.. ivguqix J- -innv.. --1 r .a. :.. ' l 5 fu ig, YJ- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA This, ladies and gents, is station LCA, broadcasting from our new studio on Louise Ave. Our program tonight will consist of some dissertations by and about ourselves to be followed by some music by Boone's famous Saturday Night Orchestra. Will our public please stand by for two minutes while the principals repair from our garage dormitory. CLapse of exactly one hour and seventeen minutes waiting for the high-powered spiking aggregation to pledge someone that speaks Englishj. Hello, folks: Back on the air again and through the courtesy of the Cumber- land Bell and their long distance transmission lines Mr. Ray Rutherford will speak while comfortably swimming in the bathtub. To my dear public, I would love to tell the secret of my varied and sundry successes. My good looks, I attribute to the sun that shines over Florida and the astigmatism of my admirers, my wonderful figger is wholly due to my bathtub acrobatics and my dear fawther. Lastly, my charming personality and inestimable popularity to my own dear fraternity. VVhatever I was, am or hope to be is the dire result of being wild about having a black pledge button to match my purple suit. And in return, dear folks, I gave up my only begotten brother that Lambda Chi should not perish but be ever fruitful with such as I have been. I thank youf, Next let us hear from our social committee who is responsible for our meteoric rise among the debutantes, Mr. Daniel Boone, our Vanity Fair representative. My dear people, I have just returned from the Country Club from my latest crashing activities. I have now the information on how who was dressed, who, what brought and what have you. This I will dispense among the dear brothers so between nonchalant Home Runs they may discuss the party as if the honoree hisself. Now we slipped two by Fatts at the Cotillion this fall and fully expect to get another through the kitchen at their spring party. lVIore about this later if we have further successes. Now we will hear from each man in the chapter personally on Inner Thoughts of Wakiiig Up a Lambda Chi Alphaf, First Mr. Emmett Russell, Mr. lXfIoo-lVIr. Russ-Stand by, time up, Zeta Beta Taus coming on the air. fxOnly an oversight kept Mr. Wiiistoii Cram, who deserved a hearing above all, off the airj. 161 I Vi '--tiwqgwiu hh' - '53 ' ' fimqfg - gggoeyqv- - 'a-sgqo, . g,y Ciig-,QTY ' I ,x ,Qgqf ,gpg r, I 0222, , lil , 29 - . 4 , ns 1 .- I ' al ' F 333 L . Il: hh? C :a, i' ' ,hrs li ' N 1 .JE .. , K Qu JI A 1 bl w C , . 1 . 0 I 4,08 7' I H D4 ON xo 'fn f Tux v SQU' A 'A .e 1Pe' Q I 1 I ,gem , ,n 7: 'I , 5 It ' Top Row-Spearman, Smith. Jones, Dozier, Norton, Dawson, VVilson, Turley Second Row-Knickerbocker, Hill, Priest, Collom, Henderson, Murphey, Estes, Newton, Blackburn, Lindemood, Green, Adams, Jackson Third Row-Strayhorn. Lyon, Rudder, Ramsey, Frey, Berkeley Fourth Row-Wilsoiil Farmer, Hunt, McLean, Poole, Nance Fifth Row-Hooker, Griffin, Davis, Puckett, Regen Bottom Row-Dedman, Kirkpatrick, Clark, DeVito, Moore, McGehee '- n un fa ,- 1 I A 5 'x u ,- Pd, vi I I 'ia J wi ' ml -T I EIN 33.1. N -mu , , Sivan' 4 -, s' , mg-., ,. , 1 '-':s1e.?'1' 9' 'tin ,li-1--1 5' .geiflvp Xxwgfigzvg id api? M i ' ' M' 'NEHG . WO lHDIH'.XlNH U CIOW H210 - 1- DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE T - . 1N 1.. ,i-, I . I I 1 G. X ' N 4 ' I ' V 3 ' J LQ.: WIFI A x ,I5 ll ' - s -,ff 1 ' C0 'U 2 A - ... S-- X , b, 4. . : ., , , ,gg A-.2 - V h!::.5ih- 30556 It-rzzeai QQQQKS' Rush- ldtgysfh l - I Nl XJ, J- -cj, ,1- C. G. BLITCH W. M. DEDMAN M. DE VITO 2 7.855 f . I ' n xh' , 4-'-fi.: W' A1p1aa Kappa Kappa SENIORS J. T. JACKSON W. D. STRAYHORN, JR. I-I. E. PUCKETT J. R. NORTON E. M.'REGEN P. E. WILSON F. F. RUDDER L. M, SMITH JUNIORS W. L. BERKLEY S. A. COLLOM, JR. H. A. FARRAR VV. D. FREY R. O. C. GREEN A. D. HENDERSON R. L. DOZIER J. S. LIUNT J. A. LINDAMOOD C. G. MCLEAN W. H. MCGEI-IEE M. K. MOULDER D. VV. NANCE SOPHOMORES W. P, BLACKBURN D. R. MURPHEY W. A. FARMER B. A. KNICKERBOCKER J. M. ESTES R. L. HILL A. B. RAMSEY J. O. NEWTON OGLE JONES CHARLES KIRKPATRICK T. E. MOORE E. B. POOLE G. K. SPEARMAN V. H. J. W. GRIFFIN HOOKER F. C. TURLEX' R. W. BILLINGTON O. N. BRYAN PERRY BROMBERG J. L. BRYAN E. B. CAYGE H. G. DRADLEY SAM COWEN ROBERT CALDWELL HENRY DOUGLAS R. S. DUKE W. O. FLOYD W. D. HAGGARD J, F. GALLAGER D' il FRESHMEN HARRY LYON P. D. PRIEST J. R. DAWSON, JR. T. L. ADAMS J. T. DAVIS GUERNEY CLARK MAT WILSON FRATRES IN F ACULTATE DR. HOLLIS JOHNSON DR. E. A. VAN NESS DR. R. L. JONES DR. R. J. WARNER DR. J. M. KING DR. W. W. WILKERSON DR. L. M. LANIER DR. J. A. WITHERSPOON DR. J. M. LEE DR. JACK WITHERSPOON DR. WILLIAM LITTERER DR. T. B. ZERFOSS DR. A. G. NIOHOL DR. CHARLES SMITH DR. D. R. PICKENS DR. CARTER SMITH DR. R. H. PERRY DR. W. W. ROGERS DR. D, C. SEWARD DR. C. E. VVOODRUFF DR. A. L. SHARBER DR. T. M. BOULWARE DR. H. G. TUCKER DR. S. J. WILKINSON DR. H. M. TIGERT DR. M. M. CULLOM 163 gr 6 1 ' 3 l-I V992 N--w Q . .. 1 '- 4 f :I-.1 an me . - -. - 2 - Mn -- ' r', I-f'f. - LJ I . 'Ny - ,, -rx 55 -'u I ' .u ,agar . ites f, I ' 1 5: ,N 4 pr. ' - Q.- gum' K I 1 ' l VI F lla .- , L Q-o : 1 .Wie ' -an v 111 .go .fi O 1,11 ,A I . 2 lla 1, y! dl :U ' Q 1 il ' i Pi an 'fo X - a . o,' . lf Ska I 1 I sfq' ,o 7: ,ge ,AJ 'Q I Top Row-Bones. L. C. Newman, NV. V. Newman Second Row-Holman, Shaw, Finks, Hillhouse Third Row-Alford, Dickens, Binns, Adams, YVil1iams, Sanger, Hardy, Andrews, Blain Fourth Row-Bell Saunders, McSwain, Bringle, Priee, E. Jones, Ewing, Sheppard, T. Jones, R. B. McLean Fifth Row-Crutcher, Bucks, Lawler, Jenkins, Awtrey, Smithson, Prather, Gardner Sixth Row-Hollabaugh, Dr. Harbison, McDonald. Moore, Nicholson Neville, Ladd, XVal1er, Dr. Stone Bottom Sow-Tirrill, Sherrill, Chesney, Dowlen, German 'La if n un I on NEIELLEINI .LHDI'H'l.LNEI WO CIOW EIHO pr 1 Q I 5 1 rr, 'I fi , 3 I A nm ' 'i' -- ' '!liP r ' . eq. ,W . tu- , , ' -v- iha ...Suggs syozsyx xvwszrqh 'M 563,53 '11 ,-f.,-., Q- ,ulfq-' 1 3' 7 li' Q03 I -. ' ' 'W -N' UD U x - FRATRES IN FACULTATE um CE ,SLA -N I. va :uhh J Ji' '71, MQW. if-QE' -' 0' A -SZIMB-' ' Tian? ll! Ffh -1 --A QINETEEN C5wENTY.E.IGHT CIOMMODOBE -T - F I Nixglg- -Q2 fi .Q v . -I I.: nl In - Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Founded at University Of Vermont, I889 Colors: Pale Green and VVhite Flafwerz Lily-Of-the-Valley Motloz nPhth21l10fI'l6I1 ClIraiSmein Aclifve Clzaplcrsz Fifty-six C. F. ANDERSON W. C. BILBRO C. R. BRADFORD R. R. BROWN VV. A. BRYAN L. E. BURCH J. C. BURCH JERE CALDWELL J. W. ALFORD F. BINNS . D. DICKENS R. B. MCLEAN J. R H. S. ANDREWS H. H. AWTREY J. W. BEARD A. H. BELL J. B. ADAMS C. G. BRINGLE R. M. FINKS W. E. BONES JACK CHESNEY O. S. DOWLEN, JR. SUMPTER ANDERSON HUGH BARR E. R. BOSTLEMAN F. B. BREWER S. S. BRIGGS VV. G. CARNATI-IAN E. M. CIAIENAULT C. R. CRUTCHFIELD PIARTWELL VVEAVER T Deceased. PI CHAPTER Established 1905 VV. J. CORE R. S. CUNNINGIIAM M. B. DAVIS G. K. CARPENTER W. C. DIXON F. B. DUNKLIN L. W. EDWARDS KDUNCAN EVE, SR. O. H. VVILSON FRATRES IN Class J. C. GARDNER A. V. D. HAGAMAN DUNCAN EVE, JR. H. E. FRASER R. VV. GRIZZARD J. H. IQING VV. M. MCCABE T. D. MCIQINNEY C. C. MCCLURE HARRINGTON MARK J. A. VVITHERSP UNIVERSITEXTE Of IQ28 A. D. LADD L. E. MCDONALD C. F. HOLLABAUGI-I M. MOORE D. C. HAISTEN C. VV. NEVILLE Class of 1929 DAN BLAIN J. S. CRUTCI-IER, JR. J. L. HILLHOUSE EDGAR JONES G. B. EWING T. WL JONES J. -M. HARDY M. R. LAWLER Class of 1930 J. T. GEIGER H. H. KLINGLER K. S. HOWLETT, JR. H. H. JENKINS Class DAN GERMAN, JR. T. L. LIARRIS R. L. HOLMAN C. L. KYLE H.'B. MCSWAIN Of 1931 J. A. KIRTLEY, JR. B. H. ROBBINS P. A. SANGER W. O. TIRRILL, JR. FRATRES IN URBE A. S. DARBY ' A. D. BROWN VV. D. DELAY H. W. FRANCISCO J. A. GAINES VV. VV. HUBBARD W. L. KIRBY T. O. MENEES O. P. WEST I J. VV. MOORE E. F. HARRISON O. A. OLIVER W. P. PARKER A. M. PATTERSON C. E. PARKER J. C. OVERALL J. M. REESES JOHN MERCHANT J. T. MORFORD P. G. MORRISSEY L. J. NETTO JOI-IN OVERTON S. T. ROSS AMIE SIKES R. E. SULLIVAN S. R. TEACHOUT OON B. H. NICI-IOLSON H. L. PRATHER W. W. RUCKS, JR. G. D. WALLER L. C. NEWMAN S. A. PRICE J. T. SHEPPARD W. P. STEPHENS VV. V. NEWMAN J. L. SHAW R. J. WILLIAMS E. E. SHEELY PHIL SHERRILL C. J. THUSS R. T. REGESTER M. W. SEARIGHT, JR. C. SMITH . C. SPAIN W. A. SULLIVAN H. C. STEWART H. B. STONE E. C. WALTER H. VV PH! .0 -A I V' 6 - 3 ij 'AB' IL J EPIA 'gi I - ami, . ff3s'x 'f1...',,- E, - .' --ga ,' :.vx Ng,-, . .1 Q, ly -,1-,bg -, 1 if , gen' . A , A , -- ' - IS- 423'-r - V ii 1 r N 1 X Q LPA N S -pb' . IQ R sig g utr I II 'u 3 ww s, yl sl sg' . IQ I 26' . 1 T' I Pl UN ch ' 'Ia 1 . f 59 2 A ' 0 u 3 I 431' Y I 59 .41 lo l J Top Row-Chapman, Shell, Route, J. Smith, Thompson, Pearson, VVilkison, Seay, Parsons, Martin, Crowe, Kiser, Farris, McClellan, Parks, Farley, McCowan Middle Row-Hancock, Bennett, Hamilton, McKissick, Kash, Johnston, Kelly, Rhea, Smith Bottom Row-Magruder, Moore, Bray, Eberharclt, Alexander, Knox, Carr, McMu1'ry, Bemrdinelli lflllllllu s nf! ,. S 0'- i' JI YQ! 14 f NEIHLEINI Y - uql--,,x . , o ss ss A - A-....-.i-.-:,,.- - T: k - im r. . -..,,5m.:l.- Tis' ', NP?-I iipvale Jfgzltfl 1 W9 . ,, ' , .. - iii- WC .LH 913 .XLNH CIOW EIHO 1' QINETEEN EWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE 1' QI -..ax I - , .. mv L -ul--,bl lint ta- , 5410 ii- . x ly i.-. . X 1 rw , I 1 I 9 1 4 I 5 J E '. L 1103- 5155 'Y I ,-541: ' ' is'-.H 5 Lf 'gym Q ' SJ' , K .s,x 1' Q 9--o:1,g.. 1 rg: 531, - Ln- -,-I -by-:--r '- ,S 1: ahh.: 45 . nv nl. n 1 ui RWJQJT Phi Beta Pi CMedical Fraternityj Founded at University of Pittsburgh Colors: Emerald Green and White Publication: P FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. L. ALLOWAY A. N. BOYD BARNEY BROOKS R. C. DERIVAUX H. C. GAYDEN C. D. D. CARR R. R. CROWE F. W. FARLEY J. D. FARRIS P. J. R. R. L. D. BENNETT J. E. CARNEY J. M. CHAPMAN VV. F. O. ALEXANDER S. D. BERARDINELLI BRAY E J. L. R. C. CHATFIELD J. L. ALLOWAY J. J. ASHBY A. N. BOYD BARNEY BROOKS R. C. DERIVAUX A. L. ERWIN M. HAMILTON A. N. HOLLABAUGH M. S. LEWIS W. W. MAXWELL E. M. ORR E. B. PENNINGTON J. B. YOUMANS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of IQ28 C. B. JONES T. H. MARTIN J. E. MCCLELLAN W. G. MCCOWAN Class of 1929 HAMILTON J. HANCOCK J. JOHNSTON F. KASH STONE E. Class of IQ30 VV. J. KISER R. H. MAGRUDER E. H. PARSONS C. F. hi Beta Pi Quarterly M. O. PARK L. L. PARKS J. N. SHELL D. W. SMITH MCKISSICX MCMURRY PEARSON RHEA H. L. SEAY J. L. E. I. THOMPSON Class of IQ 31 J. J. EBERHART G. R. EVANS C. W. KELLY E VV. P. KNOX F. A. MOORE FRATRES IN URBE H. C. GAYDEN H. C. GUERIN C. M. HAMILTON A. N. HOLLABAUCH M. S. LEWIS VV. W. MAXWELL E. M. ORR I67 J. T. A. J. S. SMITH M. SMITH PETERSON ROOTE . TIPTON VVILKISON J. C. PENNINOTON A. W. RUCKER VV. H. TANKSLEY J. T. VVATKINS T. A. WHITFIELD J. B. NYOUMANS D If 'feeski hsz' -.-:oaq :iv I .mae . 33 -. ' ' -11 -W' A - 0'l'Q,f '-' ' 'f-ling, - :TN in -ni' 1 ,s ,Q'Q1 3, : 5 u ' -11 I 1'l' J- 1 'T- ' 9221- gmfh' K I ' 7 -'! -- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1' . A- I m 7 .ia ll I .hh - xi... 5 ihv Mu R E A -0 v ms, P Y Mvfu f , -A - - ' 1 I 1 ' s 4' Q. I M- . I . . . - . - - -- 4.Q A qu f .,..,, L gf n.,. A I' mio'-f fe-if-' . bl .1 A , .. - . A -- x A 9. - . ..- un JC I Hg nm I I Top Row-C'I'esOn, Moss, Campbell Gibson Bottom Row-McCanless, Holmes, MCTyeire Phi Delta Phi QLegal Fraternityj MALONE's INN MalOne's Inn Of Phi Delta Phi was established at Vanderbilt University, May 14, 1907, In keeping with the policy of the fraternity at large, Malone's Inn from its founding has con- sistently maintained the national standards by requiring for eligibility to membership a minimum average of 86 per cent in scholarship during any school term, together with a specific intent to practice law. FRATRES IN FACULTATE IOI-IN BELL KEEBLE H. B. SCI-IERMERHORN W. K. MCALISTER E. T. SEAY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MALCOLM Moss .................. ..... P resident GEORGE MCCANLESS .... . Vice President JAMES H. CAMPBELL . ......... Secretary LARRY CRESON ANDREW O. HOLMES EVERETT B. GIBSON HOLLAND N. MCTYEIRE JOHN WHEELOCK 168 I . l - , -. . rev! '-9 I A -WF - an 2 ' -Gsqfbg - - egg - - vo, :vs Q53--i'w - I .Q ' ,O.4v ,gpg ., n fa 6190 ll,-as .wggcg I I pug... f. I :b,, izglnp - - . - - QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -' E 7.15 N 0. -pp. I , If .. EJ I QP,-.J h '- Y .,. F ,nqgf ..i.. .i .i P- ali .. 5 . 5. '---0 .-.- I ,, .K 1, U, ,, I ii Au . : f-- H212 ' S435 ' -f-' 1 1 4n .l-'un ' I I Ml ' ,2X.J' Top Row-Boagni, Martin Bottom Row-Carney, Smith, Klein Phi Alpha Delta Qllegalj FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE VV. F. MARTIN .... ............. J uslzce A. E. CARNEY .... , L. A. SMITH . . . . Clerk E. S. KLEIN . . . Trcasurrr A. C. SMITH . ..... . . Mazxhal MEh'IBERS C. F. BOAGNI A. E. CARNEY VV. F. MARTIN D. L. BARNES W. D. BUNTON A. C. SMITH E. S. KLEIN L. A. SMITH J. E. NORMAN E. A. PRICE, JR. A. D. REED RUBE MCKINNEX' This is a legal Vanderbilt in I 921. FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROFESSOR MORTON HENDRIX FRATRES IN URBE JOHN M, BARRSDALE JOE MARTIN POE VV. MADDOX L. A. BAUMAN, JR. WALTAN WHITWELL ERNEST WILLIAMS CHARLES EMBRY LOWE VVATRINS R. E. MCGILI, fraternity founded at the University' of Chicago In 1896 and Installed t The local chapter is known as the Horace K. Lurton Chapter It IS open only to members of the School of Law. 169 UD. ,QF l ' N' I' Z QEV5 Au A '7-3v:,, 'gs I . am: ' fa- .. .'-, - 9' f .' -'fa ' sv- ..- ' ,- 4320- 1-.pg , ' 1' . 2-as 'D xt p'l , it f 0:51 - .z'i1 2'- I , 1' 4 - QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE 1' 'm .fm N V - - -L... y Mi., W Y, i Tami , 5 - 'Z' 'A-E-, 1.21 F A: Q . 'Q . . ima - I ' .fvzlf nu RA J- CA- 7 m - -1-1 tl- ... ,ist 5 1 I ' L , 4 1 I L 41 I . 1 n , - v . 'A 1' on' 1 5 ' ' 1 ' I ' 1 uf I ' N' 'u ' L ' 'J' , K up .: 'g Nfgly- 1 1 Q ax, me . - -' '-' -bv-1 -N - ' - -- v 1 . u 4 F n Top Row-Burdette, Jones, Byrns, Taylor Sevond Row-Dowell, Baskette, Lackey, Pierce, Robinson Bottom Row-Crouch, Saunders, Vaughan, Handley Gamma Eta Gamma QLegalJ TAU CHAPTER A Colorxr Red and Black OFFICERS JOSEPH W. BYRNS ..... ..... A ..... C hancellor VV. E. JONES ..... . Vice-Chancellor BEN F. TAYLOR, JR. . . . . . . Recorder JOHN S. BURDETTE ....... . . Treasurer CHAPTER ROLL J. S. BURDETTE W. M. DOWELL W. F. PIERCE E. F. SAUNDERS VV. M. Cox E. C. BASKETTE T. H. ROBINSON, JR. J. E. VAUGHN J. YV, BYRNS, JR. F. M. HANDLEY JAs. R. TAYLOR HUBERT BURCH E. G. CROUCH C. M. LACKEY RALPH HORAN B. HUME BRACY W. E. JONES BEN F. TAYLOR, JR. Gamma Eta Gamma is a legal fraternity founded at the University of Maine in 1901, and installed at Vanderbilt in 1921. Only members of the Law School are eligible for membership in this fraternity. 170 .'--':e:qg'-Q51 .n: . 3354, ' 'ilqqff' 2, - 0:.'.9y'4.- ' 'f-mpg, - :vs 95:2-ni ' ,Q ,I Y :,,?5 ., n Q I x' 1 -'ioggx I I mpg. f, 1 ., Q- F F q . . 11- ffe wt! L.-ll Hqv - -' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE ' Ig ' Ck 7 www I ' I - l '- ' '- if-ig 1 ' ...L ,. :fix I'-'Q1.fQ,-.- t . :ima- If? .1. x , ii.. 1-1 ,1-, A .NU A nl' Q 1 - ' 'lgn' E ' 1, qiilgd I x B l,xl 02 xx 514 LL'-1,01 2 A - - en-0 e .N 0.1,-1' 1--1 2- - ..i. I' -, . - -' Z, -Sv-1-N px l v 4- - 'wh .14 3 , mu 5w,JX.I- Top Row-Duncan, Ledbetter, Dickey Second Row-Tucker, Fisher, J. Smith, Kirk, V. Smith Bottom Row-Parrish. Futrell, Lowenstein, Matison Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS GEORGIA LEDBETTER, A O II . .... ..... P resident VALLIE SMITH, 1' 'fb B ..... . . . Vice-Pmvidenz 'RUTH PARRISH, E K . . . . . . . Secretary DOVIE MATISON, A E KID . . Treasurer MEMBERS Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta DOROTHY KIRK, K A 9 VALLIE SMITH, F fb B EVELYN DUNCAN, K A 9 MARTHA FISHER, I' fb B Delta Delta Delta Sigma Kappa MARY DICKEY, A A A RUTH PARRISH, 2 K JANE SMITH, A A A ELIZABETH FUTRELL, E K Alpha Onzicron Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi DAISY TUCKER, A O H ' DovIE MATIsoN, A E qw GEORGIA LEDRETIER, A O II HERMINA LOWENSTEIN, A E LII 171 0 x ,Orr 'Nagar Wfa N hfwt! III Av ' lv, L-i -'rvgq mix 1 111: . '53 ' 0, - , , . no N f p , w L if J' , Qxw, ui ng - ' 5 N -:'.,.1 K x ,Q -Univ :, 3 -, Q , - - .. ui Q u .wggtx I I ,gn-ggt. 'IH If-- 41: I ' , , . 1 1 -. QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE L' I . Qi ,Pali de' , ' I U ln?-A' L :kgs -in A A f,, .,,. ,,f, ll I v iq L - f 5189. QL, - +' ' ':u.f X .. . , , - . x 4 ' 1 , x 1 KA -I-9 ' .' ' N - ' - ' 'Xt A' I '0n5. 2,2 Q . Qsotdi' gem- - . .- Q 4 'htm - . 4 K lg? n 4 L mu BX,-X.f B 3 1 ' ! Top R,0NV-lXI01'GhG?1d, Niles, Gerhardt, A. Brown, Vaughn Second Row-Read, Foster, Culbert, Moore, Parsons Third Row-Bruce, Kirk, A. VVebb. R. Parsons, Burr, Dowd Fourth RoWfB. Brown, Tucker, Wilson, DeVz1ult, Trezinor, Duncan Bottom Row -Preston, E. XVSDD, Niles, Greenlaw, Lyerly 172 f-Qu -m I .m,.a A 13. lqaf 4. ff-we! E3 'Av- 'zfii I ' 593' i , .... ff 's7 '1 gs 1 ' 2 - - JN f 1 AW :fgv 2, , 05.61, '- - -saga . .4 Q, qs' ...xl y n ,Q ,V I Bar ,, A -, I , - ' 1 s ,I I ' -5- F-5. O - B QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMCDORE T dr' 'i6g5 . n 4, 5 1,14 xr., . 4 !ii 'A iQ 'lo' - P' Q -:dura 'K Q . 8 , . . I x , ' , 5 1 1. ,ga 1 'A 1'-..-5 - .- '-. e' I . ' 'S 795 dj - ,- N -'A .Q e .H -..H '- 1. .u. .. ' -v-if -'ffm - -his-B+ vi I-asf iam. X 1- g AZ4 .diff- , BXJSJ- -Z-r ,g,,-fr 7 nm Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at Asbury Know DePauwj University, january 27, 1870 Colors: Black and Gold Flofwer: Black and Gold Pansy ALPI-IA ETA CHAPTER Established jan ua ry, I 904. SORORES IN UYNIVERSITATE Class of IQ28 BESSIE BROWN, B.A. ...... Nashville DOROTHY KIRK, B.A. . . Nashville SOPHIE PARSONS, B.A. ..... Nashville EXINE VVEBB, B.A.. . .Nashville RUTH RICI-IMOND BURR, B.A. . . Nashville ALLINE VVEBB, B.A. . . . . Nashville ELIZABETH NILES, B.A. .... Union City FRANCES GERl'IAR'l', B.A. . Murfreesboro Class of IQZQ MARY E. VVILSON, B.A. .... Nashville IDA L. LYERLY, B.A. . Meridian, Miss. SARA TUCKER, B.A. . . . . . Columbia ELIZABETH JACKSON, B.S. .... Nashville STELLA VAUGHAN, B.A. .... Nashville ANNIE G. GREENLAW, B.A. . . Spring Hill MATILDA TREANOR, B.A. .... Nashville RUTH READ, B.A. ....... Carthage EVELYN DUNCAN, B.A. ..... Nashville HELEN HOLT, B.A. . . . jacksonville, Fla. I'IESTIiR PRES1'ON,B.A. ..... Nashville HELEN MOORE, B.A. ..... Nashville REBECCA CLAIBORNE, B.A. .... Brownsville Class of 1930 ANNE BROWN, B.A. ...... Nashville MARY Down, B.A. . . . . Centerville DOROTHY CULBERT, B.A. .... Nashville MARY MOOREHEAO, B.A.. . .Nashville NIARTI-IA FOSTER, B.A. . . I .... Nashville Class of 1931 MARTHA NILES, B.A. ..... Union City LORA DEVAULT, B.A. . . Nashville ROSA PARSONS, B.A. ....... Nashville 173 ol wil I ' ,O2 k',p A I I ----- --- 'm' . 'Pa ' 1 'Rv'! 1' Y - - - - ' 5' ' ' ' ' '11 i-fi. - J '-' qu ' g g Affair ' 'fy Sw l In , As ' 1 x- N .lC1.:' s ws- gn, I K f ' ' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE In , .S rl 0' P' . ., - - ' n--' - - im' hm' 9, , :ms ,LA Su i 'Lu-fl Q ' i I 4Q' ksh' ' l!x'. '1'v l J A .,. 4. . , ,S .31 - ,K , Q , E, I: :.l2:r-16' 505:22 - S . , .Q 4 IIA 'S I I ll! x tu iq, J' ' Kappa Alpha Theta ALPHA THETA CHAPTER-Continued SORORES IN URBE AGNES AMIS LOUISE BOOTEN ELIZABETH BROOKS CAROLYN BUELL KATHERINE CLARKE NANCY CASTNER MRS. F. I. CHERRY ELIZABETH COOKE REBECCA COOKE MRS. ROBERT COONEY MRS. R. C. CRUMBAUGH MRS. GEBIJES DOUGLAS RUTH DOWELL MILDRED FINNEGAN MRS. MEREDITH FLAUTT KATE GUILL ELSIE HANDLEY LOUISE HERON MRS. ERNEST HOWE MRS. HOWARD HUBBELL EUNICE KINKEAD MRS. JOHN KREIG MRS. ROBERTA D. LYNE MARGARET MCGANN FRANCES MCLESTER DOROTHY MCMURRAY MRS. CHARLES MOSS LOUISE YOUNG EVELYN NORTON MRS. HAROLD OLIVER CORNELIA PARK MRS. CARR PAYNE MRS. LAWRENCE POLK MRS. CHARLES POWELL ELIZABETH POWELL MRS. E. E. WILSON DR. MARY RAUDEBUSH MRS. IRA RAMSEY LINDA RHEA ELEANOR BROWN RIVES ELIZABETH SHARPE MRS. CECIL SIMS MARGARET SLEMMONDS MARIA SLEMONS MRS. ALEC STEVENSON MRS. ALBERT STOCKELL MILDRED STOVES FLORENCE TEAGUE KATE TILLETT LUCY VAN NESS STELLA VAUGHAN MRS. MANIER WEST MRS. THOS. WIGGINGTON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS MRS. OSCAR NELSON 174 K 1 ---: - --4 n- . ea- -'-. ' ' i'fs5iB! , qw. , I - ' -f-mpg, - za- if-,QTY ' :Z ' ' 4:4731 i 'QIQOZ ' w ' 'Halt ' ,une 31.23. l - 4 Qp3.:' ,H ..tS.' 5.5. 0 1--1 ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 'Btwn K 4 1' ' I I I 7215 W - ..' ' I Sita' H IJ- it :uh 1 ful- 'fd .-...- 1 .-1. .l lg - C1 ., .1 . ,. - -. ew. wg L --- ' .14 ' H 'Sli ' L' '-5' gfifju-5 4 Q 5 Q - I A ' Pl' 125, I ' :-' L: .. . iberf'-1' 'T' ' N sw. v .-'uw ,L K X lil! I hi Air. I L U Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold, Blue Flower: Pansy Alctifve Chapters: Sixty-three Alumni Chapters: Sixty-eight DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Established September 16, 1911 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of IQ28 ELIZABETH BRANSFORD, B.A. . . Union City ANN ELIZABETH BATT MARY DICKEY, B.A. . LE, B.A. . . Nashville . . . . .Nashville ELIZABETH LAWRENCE, B.A., Kansas City, Mo. Ritzville, Wash. .Ritzville, Wash. EVA MILLER, B.A.. . . . MARION MILLER, B.A. . ELEANOR LANIER, B.A. . . . Nashville FRANCES NEEL, B.A. . . . Newberry, S. C. Class of 1929 EMILY BULLA, B.A. ...... Nashville MARY TORREY, B.A. .... Oxford, Miss. MARY FRANCES BURKS, B.A. . . . Nashville MARY DANIEL MOORE, B.A. . . . Nashville IOSEPHINE DYER, B.A. . . . Goodlettsville JANE DAVIS SMITH, B.A. .... Nashville DOROTHY YONGE, B.A. .... Pensacola, Fla. Class of IQ30 MARY FLEMING, B.A. . . Nashville CATHERINE INGRAM, B.A., jacksonville, Fla. MAY FLETCHER, B.A.. . .Nashville EDNA KING, B.A. ..... Murfreesboro VARINA GAITHER, B.A. . . . . Nashville SARAH NOLEN, B.A. ...... Franklin ANNIE MARY GRACEY, B.A. . . . Franklin MARY ORR, B.A. ....... Nashville REBECCA HALL, B.A. ANN JARRELL, LL.B. . . . . . .Nashville . .Thomasville, Ga. MARGARET Lois WALTERS, B.A. . . Nashville PATRICIA PATTERSON, B.A. . Asheville, N. C. SARAH HOLMES, B.A. .... Murfreesboro MARTHA LAMBETH, B.A. .... Nashville BURNICE SIARBROUGH, B.A. .... Nashville Class of IQ3I ELIZABETH JONE, B.A. . . . . Nashville MARY ETHEL TAYLOR, B.A. . . . Nashville LUCY DELL LEATHERS, B.A. . . . Nashville ALICE TRABUE, B.A. . . . . Nashville KATPILEEN PUCKETT, B.A.. .Amey, Miss. MARTHA WEAVER, B.A.. . .Nashville I seg :J has '--tegqg'-img :VIL - 33,2 f ,g,1q,f,, ,' , ,3.v1,,f.,- - -my . ,A qw Qggu - ,Q ,b ,Y -,er ., s 1 .,, n -' , .- 1 wx- . : is 3' m, u - 1. 5, H I I ' - QINETFEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 1 C: jziiixleg I, I ah- Hula' 1 J l J : 1 l-1 ahghsuh h 'O ' gg i .diggs ' 1-I h L I - I ll I-n-Q 'I-if it-2121055 ?B9E5:Q'1-ra-N . ,1- 1 ' N ' A I A 1 I u ' ' l l ll 1 ut A A-I - 'C,,4- 3 1 Top Row-Trabue, Walters, Jones, Taylor, Lambuth Second R.OW1VV821VGl', Lawrence, Moore, Hall, Pattison, Gaither Third Row-Fletcher, Noleu, Gracy, Dickey. Neel, Yarbrough Fourth Row-Leathers, Bransford, Smith. E. Miller, Clements, Fifth Row-Bulla., Holmes, Yonge, M. Miller, Puckett, Jarrell Bottom Row-Burks, Torrey, Battle, King, Iugrarrl, Lanier 176 Fleming ,I -mi 'pq nm --we! 3 ,-CDW f 2032 l ' . .MS- l I 'VFW 122, . . - - ... . at ' 'P-'W a u -If., Q ,- '.- -vx'A.u s fl , is I 40051 V 5 QQ, ,gf 4 . u 5, I DN 'lv , . , ' LF- Ffa, Q- If l Qu!! '51, QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE -1- U' ' I . . I QQRIWXII. 1 ,Jah 1- '7'5kl- . '-M 6 'X Nl ' K 92, - -- I 4 1 l:4.Dx' ' I- ' ' 'lima' T .v '- ' 'Fi ' ,pqpsf X Q 24 nl . . lf . . JI .H -amCvz'0S dp?H 1.:4 :. :' 1 A- AI: , ,II w-SCI,-C If - cfgff bm: elta elta elta DELTA GAMBZIA CHAPTER-Continued MRS. ROBERT ALEXANDER, VIRGINIA BAGLEY MRS. ROBERT BAKER MRS. A. B. BENEDICT CATHERINE COBB IRENE MALONE CAIN MARTHA CLEMENTS MRS. VVILBURN CRUTCHER MARY I'IARRIS COCKRILL MRS. BYRB DOUGLAS MRS. GUS DYER SORORES IN URBE ELIZABETH FAVV ESTHER FLEMINC LOUISE GOODLOE ELEANOR PIALL SARA HARBCASTLE MRS. PHILLIP PIARDING MRS. F. E. GRASTX' CAROLINE LEAVELL MRS. S. A. LEATHERS ELIZABETH MCFAODEN MRS. VVARRI-IN RUCKER JR. MARY D. MCCARN ELISE MOORE MARTHA MCBRIDE EUGENIA MOSELY MRS. M. T. MURPHY MRS. CHARLES HARRISON MRS. CHARLES FOWLER KRUMHILIJE DODSON MRS. R. H. MASON KATHERINE OGDEN MRS. THOMAS SHRIVER MRS. M. E. VVARD MRS. A. VV. WILSON CHRISTINE PROVINE ELIZABETH DAVIS LOLA NORWOOD MRS. VV. D. PHILLIPS MRS. THOMAS POINTER MRS. JUSTINE POTTER LILLA PROVOST SARAH PURYEAR VIRGINIA PURYEAR CORINE A. RICH MAURICE RICH STELLA RICH MARY HOOEE MRS. JOHN CROSS FRANCES SHANNON RUTH SNEED MRS. HARRY P. STICKLEY MRS. GEORGE TRABUE MRS. WM. E. VVARD, JR. ELLEN B. WALLACE MRS. ROBERT WHITE MRS. MORFORD WHITSON ANITA VVILLIAMS MRS. TI-IOMAS B. ZEREOSS DOLLIE SMITH MRS. CHARLES PIARDCASTLE MRS. T. K. MOORE T77 QW Z I A I . - - - 4 s7': :i ' WW? - - .- - F6 ll ' 'N f ,jmlsfqf J, hgxva. gi ,9euQlQ!: ,?fx W :vu x S ' .. .. , A f - : X di 'ls , . . v aes' lj .Aye ' '?' Pu 0 W N U 1-1- - -- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT OMMODQRE 1 lm ,u - -, If L LIL, :Ill 1 JM -'VP' - -Juli - im' 13 5- x' '-'- 'Gamma' -- ' ,f :xiii . . 5 ' r 1 I I I It Qui E ., 1, i L4 -.u 'l .Qin .: A Q' x us' 1- -v- -:AU 1.51955 ' A . of-' X ' 'O ' Zsgifrte -Q: 5 tug 1 1 V' . Q n4?n I I HI 71, if ' nl 1 Top Row-Dodd, Ledbetter, 'VV1'21thOl', Baulch, Tanksley Second Row-Eastes, Staley, Thomason, Lightfoot, Morgan Third Row-Garnett, Baird, Baskerville, Roden. Craig Fourth Row-Boyd, Frazier, Beasley, Anderson Bottom Row-Curtis, Tucker, Turpin, Rutledge, Overall 178 l J F--rv-q -.gt mr- - -iz '-. 1 1 ,.o3.s4,yn.- - v5..5' . .1 q,, QSANAJQ1 - ' 715408 l:l Afkfff .viaiggx I I Jing. I -0- 1- - I I 1 ' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE 1 Eu- . -V Q4 Y 11? li 1-17. . ...T A ' g.,4' ,lu 'V.4 51'- nl . - o I - - 1 , f . - 1' I U 'Q 'F-R' P H5503 LSKOQAL' -Quai., I - kS,, .. i -'-Y 'nggqga' 1 ,mL-1- N , -P ' lg Pkg .. . l ll ,gl ' VJ, J' Alpha micron Founded at Columbia, 1897 P1 Colors: Cardinal and White Flofwer: Jacqueminot Rose CORINNE ANDERSON NANCY BASRERVILLE JANE BEASLEY FRANCES CARTER MARY CURTIS LUCILL KATHLEEN BOYD MILDRED CISCO ELIZAB ARLENE BAIRD ANN CAMPBELL ROBBIE ALLISON MARY B. ALLISON MRS. FERRIS BAILEY MRS. JOHN BARTON MRS. NORMAN BOYD MARTHA BOYLIN DOROTHY BRAMWELL MRS. D. C. CABEEN MRS. THOMAS CARTER NELL FAIN MRS. D. G. FAULKNER VIRGINIA GODDARD MRS. L. GOODPASTURE JOSEPHINE HAWKINS F, NU OMICRON CHAPTER Established April 27, I9I7 SORORES IN lllNIVERSITATE Class of IQ28 AGNES CASSELS LOUISE CRAIG BETTY EBBETI' GEORGIA LEDBETTER Class of 1929 HELEN DODD MARGARET FRAZER N DAISY TUCKER Class of 1930 ELIZABETH FRAZIER DOROTHY OVERALL ETH TANKSLEY EVA JEAN Class of 1931 LAURA DISMUKES NANCY EASTES SORORES IN URBE MRS. C. B. HURNE MRS. JAMES HUDSON MRS. JOE JENNINGS HELEN KERSLEY MAY KING CORNELIA LAMB MRS. D. MCCULLOUGH FRANCES MCKEE GRACE MCVEIGH LUCY REID MCMURRY MRS. THEODORE MOREORD MRS. L. A. NEWMAN MRS. H. C. NIXON CONSTANCE ORME 179 WRA ROBERTA LIGHTFOOT SARAH STALEY MARIANNE 'TURPIN JESSE GARNETT ESTA HILL MARTHA RODEW MARY RUTLEDGE THER EDNA TIIOMASON FRANCES WEISE MRS. FRANK OWSLEY MRS. ROBERT SHOFFNER MARY ELIZABETH SHARP MRS. BELO STONE CORINNE TANKSLEY LURA TEMPLE MRS. ROY THOMPSON LOUISE TPIOMASON MRS. LUTTRELL TI-IOMAS MRS. VV. J. TECI-IENOR FLORENCE TYLER MRS. TOM WALKER MARY VVEISE MRS. CURRY VVHITE I l I,,g.-DA' 9 I, n Q ?'9'- D. ,f 'HO ,n ' kia 'ii' - .. - . .. . - - - - 7'-B, .. - 1 ' lu4'. '- ' -.' 3. -. I ' -' ' n i' .-'rg' ' 0 . 1' . i, s 'u -. .- .v-qua l I avg.. S I - vp Qi, pzgllq' . . 1.1 as lj Am, .S ll QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1 ci .fwui-W 4 , '11 IAN 0 .inn 'I' f '- 421' , , -'--' , Amusr l- . X ' I K I . 4' 9 's 1 ' A 'fu J . 5 '. - 1 '- ,' 5- gf-Rglqgxl u xgfbgg 4. gi0Q:f,g 1,54 DMU Lx . .--. fl ' --' ' ner. I I lil .1-.. -fi f ,. 1.- T . 3 Y an f my ,N V V -1 , - - .v Q. -. -, .. -V , Top Row--Oman, Strother, Ammerman, Glidden, Peary Second Row-VVaters, Riggs, Giddens, G. Smith, Ric-hmzmn Third Row-Matthews, Cooper, Evans, Lipscomb, Ridlehoovor, Browning' Fourth Row-Nunez, Fisher, Brown, Hardy, Haynes, V. Smith Fifth Row-Nooe, Haggard, Ragsdale, Guthrie, Caldwell 180 Q i '74-'Siu'-i-up im: - H-jk. ' Iflqqfff J, uqggeqf 'L' ' 'i-l, . ,J gy Q32-,Q 5 1 4' -. . -., - -f I .. . . ' X - :-- 464:- . , I-west! iii lawf- v, S?g- I I R . .- . ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE ' - I m hm I. I . I I IFA' . - 1 Q.- W -Q, - , . qu . - QQ, - A,E,.,1X A U 1-1-1s . 1-T .11 ' 1 1 I 0 f G. K ' Q ' ' l 4 ' 3 . , ,. , Q , 1- s I nl , , 5 I - . v:'30f' eI..?:e:' 'R- ' Z.. ' . 1 4- '2l-'inn . I A F u I J Hlll I au PXJX A - Gamma Plai Beta Founded at Syracuse University, November II, 1874 Colors: Fawn and Seal Brown Flofwer: Pink Carnation Alciifve Chapters: Thirty-three Alumnae Chapters: Nineteen ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Founded October ro, 1924. SOROR ES IN UNIV ERSITATE Class of 19.28 IUANITA BROWNING, B.A. . Russellville, Ky. BETTY COOPER, M.A. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. ELEANOR GUTZHRIE, B.A. .... Nashville MAY PEARL HARDY, B.A. . Fort VVorth, Tex. ELIZABETH MATTHEWS, B.A. . . . Franklin LOUISA PEERY, B.A. . . TI-IELMA RIGGS, M.A. . . . . .Nashville lV,lARTI-IA RAGSDALE, M.A.. . . .Upton, Ky. Russellville, Ky. ELEANOR HAGGARD, B.A. .... Nashville GLADYS SMITH, B.A.. . .Columbia HELEN HOPKINS, M.A. . . Columbia VALLIE SMITH, B.A. . . . Nashville Class of 1929 LOU AMMERMAN, B.A. . . . Cynthiana, Ky. OLIVIA MALONE, B.A. . . . Nashville CARREMAYE EVANS, B.A. .... Nashville MARY LOUISE NOOE, B.A. . . . Nashville MARTHA FISHER, B.A. ..... Nashville MARGARET OMAN, B.A. . . .Nashville MARGUERITE GLIDDEN, B.A. . Sepulpa, Okla. ELIZABETH HAYNES, B.A. .... Decherd LILA LIPSCOMB, B.A.. . .Nashville TPIELMA RICHMOND, B.A. SARA RIDLEI-IOOVER, B.A. . MARY R, STROTHER, B.A. Cedar Rapids, Ia. . . Augusta, Ga. Madisonville, Ky. Class of 1930 CHARLOTTE CALDWELL, B.A. . . .Nashville VIRGINIA NUNEZ, B.S. . . Swainsboro, Ga. DOROTHY VVATERS, B.S. . West Palm Beach, Fla. Class of IQ3I ELEANOR BROWN, B.A. . . . Nashville ELISE GIDDINS, B.A. . . . Nashville MARY BATES MRS. EDGAR BLAIR MARY E. BROWN ELLEN COUCH ANN MATHIS DOYLE SORORES IN URBE MARY CECIL MORRISON BEULAH MACK LEACH MRS. JOE SHARP ELIZABETH STRAYHORN MRS. W. P. SMITH MRS. JAMES MORRIS ELIZABETH NEELY MRS. TURK YOUNG KATPIERINE YATES KATHERINE ANDREWS LUCILLE NEVILLE DORIS HIKWKINS PATRONESSES MRS. BRUCE GIBSON MRS. E. T. KRUEGER MRS. E. F. LANGFORD MRS. J. D. BLANTON MRS. I. B. MURREY MRS. ROY L. GARIS MRS. HARRY MURREY, JR. MRS. W. B. JEWELL 181 ss f' ' ' W? '--:vu - six gm- . wa- ' ' 71:-N135 - sr. - -.- F-Wo ay- GW!-. 'r1 ' ' ,Q iff? i W 5 434: 'ffi R 'I 5. 0 Iunsewi . . ' -':.:- 455 a 2' Y I I U 1i QINETEEN C5wENTY-E1GHT GOMMODORE - 2 'xgiix 41 W Q' la lnhc' J m.,- . - , h ,n-nb., 5 iQ,-um- L , -.-I-f - A-, ..- 'HEL-fi Y X 1 ..1i E A., S L'll 'i n 1 071 b . K x . -L i 4.5 1. l ' W ' I A IA A. ..:1l?i5l5 :gs igggal, anim- s M A f .I - . .lr . 1 1 su Bxngf CZK, nm N 1 Top ROW-Witllerspoon, Miller, Wa1'ren, Beasley ' Second Row-Garner, Coffey, Green, Richardson, Parsons Third Row-Futrell, Travis, Stevens, Nichols, Harris Bottom Row-Parrish, Brown, Morgan, Rankin 182 'p-1 Q w - , - - 1 I I , :y1,.QQ'1g1mf gnhs . Yo, i ' rl' iff' 2, - 0 'YL' ' 'iHl'0 'fps 2' .w Ax 1 ' 9' 'Pav' i 5 013,35 ' 4 I K' 2' , 's-' ' n ' ' .IC ' Q' -s - 1- u . . 1 1 MWA If-J AU'--f .vga I I Jar. Class of 1930 , ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE GPN fm. , I .Bev . ' Bggg-J' ' 1 -1- -l .-.lm il. .l .Ti , , 1 R , 1 4 1 I W . s 1 , 5 l 1 - lr 1 4 Q ' 'l 5 uhh ' x If 4 ' o I 'V 1 --'H NJ. ' 1 , .' In ' if -., 4:-I -Tin' ' 4 i ,i . fi:0':'.- L: f .Q' f5g:E':N real- ' ,R ,, 2:-in AIA: . 'W Hill Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flolwerz Violet ALPI-IA RHO CHAPTER Established May, 1926 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Clays of 1928 RUTH PARISH, B.A. .,.... Nashville AGNES TRAVIS, B.A. . . . Nashville LURLINE RICIIARESON, M.A. . . . VVilson, La. Class of 19.29 MARY MORGAN, B.A. ....... Gallatin MAXINE BROWN, B.A.. . . . CHRISTINE COFFEY, B.A. .... Lewisburg DoRoTI-II' DONLY, M.D. . . Columbu LURA BEASLEY, B.A. ..... . . Obion S, Ohio Pulaski ELIZABETH FUTRELL, B.A. . . LUVERNE HARRIS, M.D. . . KATI-IERINE MILLER, B.A. . . Panama, C. Z. ELIZABETH NICHOLS, B.A. . . . Union City . jackson, Ala. . . Nashville ELIZABETH GARNER, B.A. . . . Bell Buckle CATHERINE PARSONS, B.A. . . . Columbia JOSEPHINE VVARREN, B.A. ..... Nashville Clays of IQ-5'I MARY GREEN, B.A. ...... Nashville FLORA RANRIN, B.A. . . . Nashville MARY E. I'IUDGINS, B.A., Hendersonville, N.C. PEARL STEPHINS, B.A. . . . Nashville IQATHERINE WITHERSPOON, B. A.. .Nashville AMYE ANDREWS INA BROWN KATHERINE G. BEVIN MRS. C. M. DARDEN MRS. DON CAMPBELL NETTIE Io CUMMINGS SORORES IN URBE ROWENA R. FARRAR IENNIE NIIvIIvIo BRUCILLE PHILLIPS LOUISE RANKIN SUSIE SUGG DoRIs SLONECRER BLANCHE TANSIL REBECCA TANSIL JIIvIIvIIE VADEN ELLA MAE VVALKER KATHERINE WARREN ALICE WILKERsoN VIRGINIA WITHERSPOON PATRONESSES MRS. JOHN R. AUST MISS MARY WILSON MRS. IRA PARKER MRS. M. M. WHEELER 183 , P , .C -I '--1-1-q -.9 , am: - 'ig'-. ' 9'3 A ' - - n ,ra - ' 'J-vp 'yy GLS!-41? 1 I , I-. f. ,sg - ova v .-1 Ax if -9--f qivbz -. I I AXQNW , 1 WNTPT- g1ggl'3g:- i -ii 1 n i gba Cl ,QQ ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE i 'I - WI ff. A -1 ,,-ff?-N JI I- 'Q--M.- i 9 --2e:.a- 41- ' 1 lun- . , ll 1.1 ll - 5 5 ' ' 1 1 1 rs . my ' Q I V .1 ' 1 R ' n ,N 3:4 x . , ,x ,U 1 he I i no.: D .u,' Q -4 999,411 ,Q ag, Q h , 4 1 -. x 1 ,x ,, ' ' .uh - mu X,-vg.J' , r 4-,AL bm' Top Row-Blum, Rothstein, Matison Second Row-Ma,rtir1, Simon, Flatau, Lowenstein, Briah Third Row-Harris, Rosenfzeld, Lowenheim Bottom Row-Bach, Johnson 184. 0 i '--twig'-inn gm' . 035' I ' 7l1'lff'g. -'Ding' - ' NUC-. Zvx iawfvt S 1' WCS II! AQUFIW' ' J' so I fu o' ' isp :bt - I pics' ,g?!' . I , - ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE 1 0' 7613 1 a im' T - qi, . 1. 5 x I is l ' 1 5 I , gf- 4 . , 1, 1 Q , 1- ln . . Q - ' ., .. ,Im . sp I -1--1 1 -f I QN- HQ ' 'iii , 2-Milfs FCZQALI I.-:gin . 4 l mas. -'--A.:-:fm ' -be-A-N W ,li-aus! 1 g117..-,nn-. . - -4 ,gl pl, I 1 au - Alpha Epsilon Phi Established Barnard College, October 24, 1909 Colors' Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley REBECCA JOHNSON, B.A. . ROSLYN MARTIN, B.A. . . DOVIE MATISON, B.A. . . HAZEL SIMON, B.A. . . MARY JANE LOWENHEIM, B.A. BERNICE ROTHSTEIN, B.A. . EVA BLUM . . . . CAROLYN HARRIS . . . HERMINE LOWENSTEIN . . LUCILLE ROSENFELO CAROL FLATAU . . BRINAH BACH . . ROSE R. BREYER . . HAZEL LEVY CHI CHAPTER Established I 925 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of IQ30 Class of 1931 SORORES IN URBE HELEN FRANK MARY LEE MAR'l'IN LILLIAN MRS. MORRIS F. ScHvvARI'z MRS. MANUEL ESKIND HONORARY NIEMBER MRS. LEO SCIIWARTZ PATRONESSES MRS. ALVIN KORNMAN MRS. HENRY TITLEBAUM MRS. M. LUSKY 185 ROsE POWERS WEINSTEIN Nashville Nashville Nashville . Nashville Nashville Nashville Nashville . Nashville Nashville Nashville lVIacOn, Ga. Nashville Nashville FELKNOR Miss ETTIE LIVINGSTONE MRS. DAN MAY , eeg rab 1' - L ' - 15' 'L .-:,.q 7,3 .nh - .-,Q . ' ' 33015 : - Uv -f-.- Fen ' . in 323'-1 ' ' l , ' - Q 4,61 f, - ., u s v. 9 Qs. Q ' 5 'vii .a A . ' NJ- 55109 ,I QINETUEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 1 0' X QL! 5 . muh' I 4- iii: 'I' A Orlfm x ,s a 0 , , J ,-. . IQQ, 0 , . 'f'-Al. - 'xklsf gusfh L. 'H' 0 uf ' 1. 3 .1 4 I - N . l 245.35 ,xl g,Ql1 ., ,lr Alu. 1 lg A ' .ll i v - Hahn .k , - I Nl H1 llllIllIllIllIIIIllIllllllllIIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIllIIIIllIllIlIIllllIIlIllIllIllIllIllIlIllIllIlllllllllIIllIlIIlIllIllIIllIllIllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 1 mtzrvllanvnna illrzrtvrnitivn llllllIllIllIlIIlIIlIIlIllIllIlIllIllIIIIlIIlIllIllIllIllIllIllIlIllIIIIllIllIllIllllIIllIlIllIIlIllIllIllIlIIllllIllIllIllIlIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Top Row-Fant, Burr, Hill, Niles, Brooks Second Row-Bass, G. Smith, E. Webb, Chesney Third Row-Marks, Joslin, Battle, Peoples Phi Beta Kappa RUTH RICHMOND BURR , . CLEANTH BROOKS . . FRANK BASS JOHN CASON CLEANTH BROOKS BYRON HILL ANDREW FANT JACK CHESNEY LoUIs MARKS MEMBERS I JOE PEOPLES RUTH RICHMOND LUCY JOSLIN EXINE WEBB ELIZABETH NILES GLADYS SMITH ANN ELIZABETH . . Prexzdent . . . Secretary Treasurer B URR BATTLE 1 X' ggqizn' Q JQ, E I In I IW M -0,09 yx 973.6 EJ 1 w 09, , Iii ,A9',- -- 1 'UO 'ni ' 2 - ' 3, -. I l w - v' 1 :If ,I -. 5' ,n, r. ' b i NSI? x . 'A 0 - Q.. 1 -. L- , , . A ,.u: -U-.' -U- n. , I I ' ' '-' -A QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 2 Qi 'Nail 4 1' l g ' J wif ll A 1fgu' sgly. i A K:-x'.':l?l' - Jed-,H :L WMA S1 J , mu . ' ' Top Row-Drs. Bryan, Haggard, YVithers1Joon, Eve, Burch Middle Row-Derlman, Gaspari. Prather, Regan, Strayhorn Bottom Row-Blitch, Faris. Puckett, Martin Alpha Omega Alpha OFFICERS VVILLIAM DAVID STRAYHORN . . .... Presideni TRAVIS H. MARTIN .... ..... V ice President HUGH L. PRATHER . . Secretary-Treasurer This is a non-secret fourth year medical honor society, membership to which is based en- tirely upon scholarship and moral character in the broadest sense. It was organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois in I902, and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. Its definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. Only students who have averaged ninety or above in their first three years of work are eligible to membership, moral qualifications being satisfactory. 187 I l -...Q - - g 'r'F . 15' '., f f 2'3?a7:B'! .., Y. - - vi..-, -' , kit. 1661'- rl , u- . I, -.QQQJ - 5 Qu. 17 .-1 ' ls ,A -, mf. uqhgb- 'f I, -. Q ,se gm .vggss I I pun.. ft i Q., pigs.,- i . i-1 - x QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 1 C: 751' f ul l 151' , 4 'gf' .11 -1.1 .1 I un' ' v S 4 .Q if I Q' 1- s I :nun SF. I X . N !.xa,l- 5551.0 D - ,- r,r- . -v' 5 ,,. . .u,,.4. -v-f '-'ST A Xb-IN R L - ,eq fi .. .-.m- A - 5 I H' 'RAM-J' ' nm Alpha Omega. Alpha fContinuedj FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLIFFORD D. BLITCH WILLIAM M. DEDMAN J. D. FARRIS' EMIDIO L. GASPARI TRAVIS H. MARTIN HUGH L. PRATHER HOWARD E. PUCKETT EUGENE M. REGEN WM. DAVID STRAYHORN FRATRES IN URBE R. W. BILLINGTON BARNEY BROOKS W. A. BRYAN LUCIUS E. BURCH JOHN C. BURCH C. SIDNEY BURWELL H. L. DOUGLAS R. C. DERIVAUX DUNCAN EVE, JR. WALTER E. GAREY W. D. HAGGARD C. M. HAMILTON A. W. HARRIS R. L. JONES GEORGE S. JOHNSON JOHN L. LAWRENCE M. S. LEATHERS WILLIAM LITTERER J. OWSLEY MANIER T. D. MCKINNEY HUGH L. MORGAN D. R. PICKENS J. C. PENNINGTON G. CANBY ROBINSON R. J. WILKINSON J. A. WITHERSPOON T. B. ZERFOSS I 88 q, J.-rf' 'Q Q1 -. ' 1,9 UA' 'M ' 195, 2 ,AB -- - - : 'W' . 15 1 f1'p,,Q1,w I ' 'I - 0 5, 1,4 'p1.-,'J,- Q, -YI. 'H 'Q, 'TN ,t,-'u ,Q ,I .gf ,zwgg ., Q , .a . -.5 -. , .4 'V x. N ,I' f.:' ' I Nm- 5.521 lg - I ii-1 f 'I QINETEHN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 'L ,R . ' I., ,X I., A '- ,' '- - ag ,,,, L ' ' as qmu- 1 A , QJC ' CL' 116 1531- Q, n,5L1' im-,U il 2-auf E sfiezfvf . fn-X ll 1 ll YL J- 41,15 Top Row-Silverstein. Bridgcs. Mr. Gordon, Mr. Eherliug Second Row-T. Grimes. Finger, D. Grimes, Hopson. Mr. G11 5 Pux Third Row-Milner. Hill, Olowitr-II, Marks, Exvirl, Dale, Allen Artus GFFICERS BILL HOPSON. . . .... Prcszdnzt BYRON HILL ..... .... V zre Preszdent ERNEST EBERLING . . . Secrrtary Tmaszner MEBIBERS IN UNIVERSITY E. J. EBBRLING RoY T. GARIs GERALD HENDERSON M. M. TILLMAN FRANK G. BRIDGES ROBERT B. EWIN Lou IS MARKS I89 BILL HOPSON BYRON HILL E. C. MILNER HARWELL WILSON R. B. PURYEAR HJC. FINGER s IQ RQ' AW,c 'Q ,pnggg lj-1 PQ?q:.. ,I N I 1 Q '--: - -.: ' : I 'af 1 - - Y -1 ' 1 plqqfff in hgsrss: . -,-If - q: ,?px W ind' s I - - . 'O xt A -', . - .az -5.' 'N ' 1' I . 1 I 'W QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -' L ' gl, In Y ,Jo ' ' U , J ' fON -. - F- .:.o- 5 lf- -D ' X HQ, 4-E. h .0 v . an ' V -M- -.-0 ' ,S ,fl 1...-. X - - ,li In . 1 I I - I rl IQ' 3 'J , 9. - 2-3. . .. .' -12.131 'JI Au . : YA 25.9.56 fsuifal' ,M Ls u r Uv ' u ni e ll su S. Top Row-Kline, Fant, Murphey Second Row-Rowe, Stewart Third Row-Dale, Zibart, Brooks, Roberts, Keeble Sigma Upsilon Literary Society ANDREW FANT . . . . . . . ,.... Prgmimz HENRY CLINE . . . . FAY B. MURPHEY . . W. C. CURRY DONALD DAVIDSON WILLIAM DISMUKES E. H. PARSONS A. C. FANT WINsToN CRAM JAMES DALE F RATRES IN F ACULTATE G. R. MAYFIELD J. C. RANsoM C. M. SARRATT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GILBERT Rows JAMES STUART CLEANTH BROOKS CARL ZIBART HUXLEY ROBERTS 190 . Vice President . Secreiary H. B. SCHERMERHORN T. M. WOODARD EGBERT OWENBY DAVID KEEBLE HENRY CLINE ROBERT WEST FAY B. MURPHEY I .I '.-- - - - .. - . 4 1 :P-.1 -gum! -W., - . ..-- A I ,a- .ref :, - qv-. ,v-.- - -in . -,R ck. .un . ' ,N .9 QW- ' 4:-93 N.: I '. xt ,. ,G :Btu nag: ...' I I I- I' .,, I 31 pygy,-,. 1. P , ln. ' -11 ' -I QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE ' I .73i'i7EA,gf L' , ,ng fl- I-filo. , 'Q -L- ?aS1 E g'Q.u,QL:ff5B.? 2:23259 YKQ5 3' 5.'aa:'fdt5PsfQ . I ill ' ,JN..J' V MMQN... K Af rf. . MA' EW .AQ .A QS ,V ' .,-, -.IV ,E 1. T15 Aww XS I-S. Ni' A-A A 4252 A-.E-,AS rv IZ TTR. f 1 1-Eg '-'Iv Bw... .V,:,. I + R,,,EiA.:5QA5 fsV. 1 -az, I, 2, . . I -cz I - ' ' ' sa ra ' f f . I M Lf' .V '- I ga-'Av . . --.'-- A -'- i'-Aer.-. '.,.. . 1: .. ' ,. . zfcg' ' 3' ' ' Iliff? 9 4' -' A ' A 3' .1 ?f. S . fl .37 , - M.. , MW.. -.,.,-- A ., . ' A 'SFSRYV'-'h' A ' S . 711. . S. V ' V H J A V Q , SLI., x..x . -, ..,. -, . ' '4 ' ',.,f5I R2f?, A -.35A2L'I R .1 05? V. I J Q., fb . 'J '313: :.:l, . ' ' ww --.1-. A mwah. x 'f '54 .. ' A r, 35,1 . 5 ' ' . I, - - ,rw f W - 'snr -, , ,A ' :T-ELT V .V .V ',- ' 1. X S :A -. , .V V V- - .E V . Nw ff f::z':I::,Es?ggv4:f, V ., 5, R. wtf- ggi-jfwg. -QA: . R Sf 2- . Lf- ' ' ,gig W. -: sf -- - ., V 'HN -.'., . - ' 4 ' ':f:H- 'h , -1 H 'A . .: NIA...-...yn ' ' r . Yi wx ' x X A N 4.3 QM, ,V xE...,.V.g,g in 4: -4 N xx ' 3 . ,Q R'-A ' ' --EE 'P' ' , . -'iffy' IZ,-1-' A5531 iz' Y ,fe ' f .E . .S 1 .,.. R M.. . . J, S f Sf V , AI N M . gg , A 5 'ww 535' N N ' R S, ax 6' ,QW Y My J A -A x S N A I ' V . ,ask VAX lf A , R X 5 S x S 4 'A NX N N , lx ,V X 4 W A A I NI , SFA A A 'W IV. 'uf I .-wiv ' f A252 Y , . , ' . I gg wjfa, f f 5 . I II, 4:35 af ' ' I A 11,-4 Sf . . A-I A. ' I ' swf .Ala-is A .. ' N-1-'E I ,, Af- V., ' ., ' . W.. ,I -V73 , 4- -'1'-'N ' 1: 2: Z- fffz.. , 12 .1 . ---' .ff f f . f' I nw .A 51' 2 ' ,'.f'EE: f -, .,., ' ' 0 ' -If.. . S ' - ' I A K f 1 ' .1 ,I 5 e., , W .A . - R gf 4,1 4-,Sv . American Society of Civil Engineers ROBERT H. NICNEILLY STUDENT CHAPTER H. L. WILLIAMSON . . . . ,. Presidenr A. J, WARDREP W. L. HOOD ...... Vzce President VANN NORRED . GARLAND SWEENEY .... Sergzarzl-at-Arms VANN NORRED H. L. WILLIAMSON AJAX VVARDREP FRANK COX JAMES ERWIN CLYDE LONG A. B. VVELLBORN BRUCE VVHITE BOE WOODS E. H. BALES RICHARD BRADEN MARK BRADFORD TOM COLEMAN WILBUR CREIGHTON HENRY ABBOTT HOWARD AUSTIN WILLIAM BELL JOHN BERRY SAM BUTLER ABE CORENSWET JOHN DALBEY . Secretary . Treasurer HONORARY MEBfIBERS DEAN W. H. SCHUERMAN PROE. W. B. BROWN PROF. F. J. LEWIS PROE. J. A. HERRINGTON PROE. W. A. COOLIDGE MEMBERS ED FRANKLIN WILLIAM HOOD EDMUND ROGERS GARLAND SWEENEY ALLAN SHARP BILL TRIMBLE JAMES OLIVER JULIAN MAYO CHARLES HAWKINS HAROLD LINDSAY WARREN LOKEY BOONE NOEL JOHN MULLOWNEY PENN MULLOWNEY ROBERT KILLMAN MARTIN ROBERTS WYNNE QUIN JOHN STARK CARDIFF OAKLEY BYRON TUCKER CHARLES BRAMWELL DAVID COHEN BOB CREIGHTON LUCIBN HAMPTON WILLIAM DANIEL J. T. DAVIDSON JACK HAMILTON JAKE GELBERMAN JUNIOR MEMBERS BOE DAVIDSON JOHN DEVOE VVESLEY DYER LOUIS ZBINDEN WILLIAM LEAKE GLEN FITE MARTIN MCNAMARA HOWARD GRIGGS LUCIUS MILAN MALCOLM PICKETT JOHN TRAVIS MILLER SWANEY ED SANDY CHARLES SIMS GEORGE DOMINICK ROBT. DUNAWAY JAMES HURT HARRY H. JONES JOHN I'IERBERT J. P. HUNTER BEN STEINHAVER JAMES STONE JOHN THOMAS AL TRICE FRANK WISE CORLEY YOUNG EDWARD THACKER ALBERT HUTCHISON MAURIOE MOODY ADRIAN EATHERLY ROBERT HERBERT HUGH GLENN GENE FOTTRELL ROBERT FIDDES FRANK HOSSE LYLE BROWN - DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE A ' :. -. , 0- K ra . -..O I' Wu ...A . ' ' if L I ' . .. 1 I f Glu .'E':-I' -I -'LGR 'J ff r, S , , -' g . ,' S Ol 1 2 ,- ww Q? es J-3 -. a- M, A:-h '. a i N Il.hx i- , 5-X7K,x-J Q44 54 - . ' 'u:l'E: ,x 11- A 4 xl v Top Row-Johnson, Moore. Flinn, Hollinshead, Xvoodard, Dr. Reinke Middle Row-Sherrill, Tirriil, Bond, Austin, Cochran, Finney Bottom Row-Chesney, Sebulsky, XVilsOII, GI'iHiII, ROSGIIDIGOIU, Maimon and Bones Honorary Pre-Medical Club 1927-28 VVM. R. SANDUSKY . . .... . , . . President J. VV. CLAIBORNE .... . . . Vice President HUNTER VAUGHAN . . . . . . Secretary G. C. PASCIIALL . . . . . Treasurer I. O. FINNEY . . . Sergeant-at-flrms MEMBERS THEODORE AUSTIN S. J. FISHMAN I. H. RICH J. P. YOUNG D. S. BAYER T. G. BOHORFAUST MARVIN CORLEITE R. A. DANIEL E. E. EVANS H. L. HARRELL W. O. HARRIS L. LOWENSTEIN J. T. MASON J. B. MILLER ALVIN ROSENBLOOM HIRAM SALTER LAWRENCE SEBULSKY T. SELIGJAN W. H. TANKSLEY H. C. LAVENDER EDWIN PROVOST C. B. FLINN SIM LOVELADY SOLOMAN COPE C. H. FEIGENBAUM H. P. POOL S. E. UPCHURCH JIM SI-IARPE HONORARY MEMBERS DR. E. E. REINKE PROE. W. M. DEACON MR. HENRY HOLLINGSIIEAD DR. A. W. INGERSOLL DR. LOUIS J. BIRCHER MR. HARRY SHUMACKER MR. Taos. M. WOODWARD 192. I 'dbif' .m,Q A 3 'W 'OB III fQU9-'-- ...M 1 I R.. -7.7.,H .ti l . , , -352 ' 8 4. .-QT' '-' l 'TN 49 -'I X ' -,.f ,. Ev. sof.,1 .,f. - . 5 I A A .- - o , .o - ' 26- 4': ' QROM QAVORITES CP'rom Ggfavorites CXDQIW M ISS MARY FITZH UGH MEMPHIS, TENN. IVIISS LUCY EASTWOOIJ BIRMINGHAM, ALA. INIISS ELIZABETH HARRIS NASHVILLE, TENN. MISS ELIZABETH FARRIS MEMPHIS, TENN. GyfCiSS e7XCa'ry Cgitzhugh Gyffiss Lucy Eastwood dbfiss Elizabeth Ogfarris Gfffiss Elizabeth Cgcwris The Contest These charming young ladies were se- lected as the most beautiful of the girls at- tending the 1928 Junior Prom. The Com- modore Club, Senior Honorary Club, com- posed of eleven members, selected these four girls from a list of twelve previously chosen from the votes of twelve representative judges from the University student body. The twelve girls selected passed in review before the Commodore Club members, each member voting for his first four choices. This marked the culmination of an unusu- ally good Junior Promenade. 55001-1 GHREE . . QRGANIZATIONS 7- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE T It GQ If. m ,n ' Vw I his W HQ, R 'L l , . -.gl 21 ' 1,6591 fi en. . . g A fx? E .. .. - 1 X, n . I 1 I , 1 .- lh' '56 N ns-1' .EQ L . , - 9' 51 Q x 1,41 .--.. A ,- 'O' .fq J 1 :Jv- . .- . sm X- H I . W, ., , . , , , Top ROW-McCanless, Sandusky , Bridges, Baker, Norflect Second ROW-Moss, Armistwad, Sharp, Frazer, Spears Third Row-Marks, Herbert, Crouch Student COUDC11 OFFICERS FRANK BRIDGES .... . . . WILLIAM SANDUSKY . MEMBERS JAMES ARMISTEAD DAVID BAKER JOHN VAUOHN BLAKE FRANK BRIDGES EDWARD CROUCH . Seclelazy Treasure: JAMES FRAZER JOHN HERBERT GEORGE MCCANLSES LOUIS MARKS MALCOLM Moss VANCE NORELEET WILLIAM SANDU VERNON SHARP WILLIAM SPEARS 203 SKY Q ' my 57,5 H? u qv ings III 3 .1 X Il . 1 57595 ' 72 . - . V i ' ,i, -ff vu , l- val q 'yy 5 .nu n I , gs 1, 3035. i 5 02.92 4 , no ax . V . LT- dll' I. I I I ' ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT OMMODORE ?.i-gm u .J 'I '1- 'RFQ' 9. '- ini E1 -lk - y - --0 1 I-1: v-sf ' - -Qi fa ' ' .-, ,- 5. - . '- -2- ll L- --su-f I lil N A.. .L 11- -l ! N 1 gm .QQ '-,' H 'x,L'a'- jp L - , '- ' f -' ' ' S or ' L Ku I Q. x '4'o: I - .. I- fa QD' 'Q :swf N . p . v If ' nhin I COMMODORE CLUB ' This is a Senior Honor Club, the members of which are elected each May from the most representative men of the Junior Class. The Commodore Club was founded in 1905 by William J. Anderson, coach of the track team, with the intent that the club, being composed of the best leaders in the University, would function in every way possible for the good of Vanderbilt. It is a. self-perpetuating body with a membership of twelve. 204. F7-1121 - fihf arf: - az 2 f , Ivy, u , - - -- . -- U16 AQ ' ' rl' - ,' , - n'-I. 'Sl I - - x 4' .- x K o :N 1 436, s Q:-e?r .4 .ns A .. ,v 1 of ' Ls- -41: '.-. s I ' 1. ,. wc! 3 Av: - ,ggi I I v s Q liq 1 ' DINETEEN C'5wENTY-E1cH'r CCOMMODORE ' 1 l 4 , CE 7 .ip l ill 'I , ' dl ' - NI U in 'rl -uw.- h as 11- v 4',.,L.f . V .Ti g 5, r 1 I ,g J , Q , ., 5: 4, I Q H- - as - --L 4 , ' ' I al 'H' L at gy.. - ' A ,im H 21:64, A 255.059 qs0gg:gg 1.5'5.'i.2.1l K N i . l .. . . AC , Agn l It 1 1 1 ll ' Wggj- ' ,I 1 g ' OWL CLUB This is an interfraternity Honor Club, selected from the members of the Junior Class. The purpose of the club is to foster harmonious and friendly relations among fraternities, and to promote school spirit to the highest degree. This club is a. self-perpetuating body with a membership limit of twenty-two, the election being helrl in 'May of each year. 205 --..- . . . . -, , , :P-jijvhf 'g. - K- -- . . gf,-, v. my ---gp -1 U.Q JI .' :- '---ew I V .a, 0 ' , N- . - - .fc - .' 's ' 1' I I I I i 'MOB CII AW- -- .ggti l I ine. QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 'i .giggles li' 6 : tu. --WS .,. K l lx m 9-team ji-R '::..- 'Lu ,al mu MXLQJT- J! XA I - Top ROW-Cram, Killman, Creighton, Lindsey, Warnei' Second Row+Lokey, BI'adfO1'c'l, Rogers Third Row-Hutchison, Bayer, Lytle, Young 1927 Ace Club Men QFFICERS MARK BRADFORD, K A . . . . . . . . . . BYRON TUCKER, A T A . . ' . . . . . . ALBERT HUTCHISON, Z A E . . Secretary and Treasurer BRITT ROGERS, fb A 9 . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS LOUIS LOWENSTEIN, Z B T DONALD CRAM, A X A B. YOUNG, 9 K E EPH LYTLE, B 9 II HAROLD WARNER, 111 K 1If HAROLD LINDSAY, A K E WARREN LOKEY, A T S2 SWEENEY, K E DAVID SCOTT BAYER, E N JOHN GREEN, X 111 ROBERT CREIGIITON, E X ROBERT KILLMAN, II K A The Ace Club is an inter-fraternity club of the Sophomore Class with a membershIp llmt of Sixteen. Its purpose is the entertainment of visiting athletic teams 'during their Stay In Nash ville. The club is self-perpetuating, each member at the end of the school year choosing hIs successor for the following year. 206 1,2 Cds Sl Abit.. '7'F 7,!Uj1'iHf lmfag 'A Z 1 ,lu .ftp :I , on, , n-v V vngq . '95 QQ J. lg I ., ' ,hiya 9 QQ:-DE ,f , ' Q: , L- . - f . 31, ,li ' Q ut I v Y' l .-1 YU?- . . , . .1- 'T'- DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 'l QI ,Ulla I E. , -if W 4 1 :N I nxahu ln A . I 5 . HQ Tl-of I A -5' . f- - fill? hifi -'A . ' 4--rw G ww 1 UI S .li- i. - 1 A , 1 A K ll D . x x - 1. . 4 nw' 'I ' W A ' I 'f-2-- .u -, . f. -' ru., ' .ff- ' A 9 1 s ,N A Q Q .114 5, S A ,v rp 5 Q as -. ww S 1- .1 ,. .. i, 1- , . - 14. n I Top Row-Vaughn, Nolen, Mr, Hart. Neel, Rucks Bottom Row-Mcflanless, Bridges, Norred, Holmes, Jones Student Activities Board OFFICERS ANDREW HOLMES .... .... ..... . P resident GEORGE F. MCCANLESS . ........ . Ificc-Presidmf STUDENT MEMBERS FRANK BRIDGES GEORGE MCCANLESS VVILLIAM RUCKS ANDREW HOLMES FRANCES NEEL T. T. TI-IOMAS EDGAR JONES SARAH NOLEN 1 HUNTER VAUGHAN CALDWELL VAN NORRED EX-GFFICIO MEDfIBERS MARION M. TILLMAN HENRY G. HART FACULTY MENIBERS DR. GEORGE R. MAYFIELD PROFESSOR IREY R. HUDSON DEAN ADA B. STAPLETON The purpose of this Organization is to promote Student activities and to govern the Student Union. 207 I1 I '7-tvqgwim 3m' . wa- 'S ' :1l lff'g - qv, nl: - 'i-I - - :px CKYQ-,4l'f1 'I 5 0 'a,,'n1 ' 1 . A .a:'?U.' lu ' - 1- 'u . 1 is I 1 ' SN K , ln. . l W. nh .C i ' . .qu f '6' .upn , 1 VI . . JA 'lg 1. Qu w. I :U 1 be .UB : .1 09 ,vo al I I 1' I xo go ,. 'fo J 6 :-CU. , , 14, H I 135: I , I QQ- .29 lg. 'r I K I Back Row-Crum, Harris, Roberts, Pierce, Faust, Alford, Lewis, Sensabaugh Front Row-Binns, Pruitt, Martin, Kerr, Dominick. Bennett, Hendricks, Brown, Clark, Vaughn, Kiem Seated-Johnson, Stockman . - 1 .. .- 2 '4 1 '- 'rv n 4 N! It I pn I m L 1,- ll 'K 'Aa -1 .4 .il x .il-v I HN HELL N JLLNEI IH D .Ll-I WO GCN EIHO ' 59 ai- hd 13 nd, e,, - :Z D 1 WI' . . 425- ' n I 1 N is , . E PL' sf!- Me 23 lf' 1 'MK ' I I wg - .,,, YW VP 2-1 Il E ' sm I 'iam A 0- ' 'ZA' 0. - 'FEEON W' -. I , ... av Nl 6 - 1 -fag 1 iQ.. 'hc - ,, it-K - 450- --L . ,lm .. . 5 iff- '-W Nil f A -1 -A DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE i C' qx I: A 'S 'I' x uqfl ' .x .-1 'lx xi ' A 1 1.5 b ,L Ai' -g-.rg 255,34 eseE2g:'f .1 . N .hh 11 1 1 l 'ul Sq, if Vanderbilt Glee Club OFFICERS President Manager FRAZIER BINNS JOE W. ALFORD Publiciiy Managrr Director G. F. SENSABAUGH BROWNE MARTIN PERSONNEL .ffcconzpanists EDWARD STOCKMAN B. E. JOHNSON Tenor C. H. HUDSON B. E. PREUIT ROBERT CLARK W. S. PERRY H. W. CRUM CHARLES LEWIS First Bass BERNARD W. GARRISON GEORGE D. DOMINICK G. F. SENSABAUGH GEORGE BROWN WILLIAM H. VAUGHAN FRANCIS ROBINSON W. HARVEY FAUST Quartet Second Tenor FRAZIER BINNS LYNCH BENNETT HOWARD KERR COLEMAN B. HENDRICKS L. H. ROBERTS ORION W. HARRIS WM. H. PIERCE Second Bass WM, LEIGH TATOM D. E. WILSON, JR. D. B. HARDEMAN JOE WALEORD EUGENE BUGG ROBERT CLARK FRAZIER BINNS GEORGE D. DOMINICK JOE W. ALI-'ORD 1 J fl' 'Q A 05295.11 492 -'1'FI'2.1u'1i- I -'If - aaa? ' fn- ..f- 2. - o'-- vm- 4 '---w -w- Q- -. - - 1 0, v. qw . ,, torso? .4 . s 5. ' , n1e'l' - . - -':5:- .1 4 -23' I - 1- l ll '1' -. QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1' Q' 'faqs' 1 l,' ,I u- -nh' K V 1 'Wh my A Lg . gli K s Q:-xl .A. -gitixf o 1 1 3: if-E1 I 'gg' l . l 'w,.5ft '5-P if-E220' Xbitfff 'f 'ifQ.Isvf' h mu SLA I ' Back Row-Sensabaugh, Manning, Horner, Erwin, Miser, Vvalker, Mason, Wrigllt Second Row-J. Smithl L. Morgan, Court, Battle, Garner, Niles, Yarbrough, Lambuth, K. Miller. Lackey, M. Morgan, Bowen, Travis, Bransford Front Row-Hudgens, Craig, E. Miller, GeI'haI'dt, Burks, Lawrence, M. Miller, Haggard, Baird. Evans at piano Vanderbilt University Choir THE VANDERBILT SINGERS . ROBERT T. CLARK . . . Presidcnz MARTHA LAMBUTH . Librarian ELEANOR HAGGARD . . VzrefPn-.vzdent DR. VVRIGHT . . . . Dzrector G. F. SENSABAUGH . . . Mzznagfr CARREMAE EVANS . . Accompanzst PERSONNEL Soprmzos LOU AMMERMAN MARY LOULA COURT EVA MILLER MARTHA NILES ARLENE BAIRD SARA E. GARNER MARIAN MILLER JANE DAVIS SMITH ANN E. BATTLE ELEANOR HAGGARD MARY MORGAN BERNICE YARBROUGI-I Tenors ROBERT CLARK CLAUDE HORNER CHARLES LEWIS J. W. MANNING EDWARD STOCKMAN Altos FRANCES BOWEN LOUISE CRAIG MARTHA LAMBLIII-I AGNES TRAVIS ELIZABETH BRANSFORD FRANCES GERHARDT ELIZABETH LAWRENCE LUCILE MORGAN MARX' FRANCES BURKS ELIZABETH LACREI' KATHERINE MILLER MARY ELLA HUGGINS Basses C. A. ROCHDIEU B. VV. GARRISON O. W. I'IARRIS CURTIS H. WALKER FRANCES ROBINSON GEORGE F. SENSABAUGH JOHN S. IRWIN JOHN T. MASON MR. MISER 210 1 gpl'-rss, n o GZ 0 up A6555 4'5- ' Ours' . 7 5 v ' A WCB C11 fQU'- '- psygs I I ,vag- l I I I '7-51? ,9'-i s h - ' : - ' 2,2 4. , 1, - ' 1 .' 'H , gy s- .1 x O' r. ,,' i493 'a ' 5' .4 'OX ' f gh-- pg- - N ?'i'1h I' I x K : 41 nn?-5' 4 J..-ii., W man, . . - 3543 ' -Un-: ' '--' 'r Puif X ' Ev.. . ' - . -ll 1 .- l- ,l Q 1 K l g ' l 5 I l A '10 9 4 Q A 0 .1 Q , . 5 Q , w A -9.l 4.' ' K 1' 'a ' L1 N ll 1 I .. A -:mg :A :ye eglsgax we s-- 1- v .1 w 4 I J: , 'ii I D HI Top Row-Cody, Richardson, Flinh, 'Weinstein Front Row-Duke, Wliite, Patton, Olin. Moffet, A. Moffat, Swaney, Peterson Banjo anci Mandolin Ciuh THE PICADORSH - QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE W BERNARD M. WEINSTEIN This JOHN RICHARDSON RICHARD CODY MARK EASTINX CLIFTON FLINN OFFICERS MEMBERS ALEX MOFEET CHARLES OLIM WALLACE PATTON Treasurer and Manager JOHN B. SHACKFORD BERNARD M. WEINSTEIN WILLIAM WHITE President and Director JOHN RICHARDSON Club functions for social gatherings, broadcasting stations and entertainments of the Uni- versity. The members have recently named their Organization The Picadorsf' ZII I ! '.,.- - . . . . -- 4 , ,.h,QDigmf .nyc . 3.5 N 'fl' nf 'l,-QV' a'4.' fill 'rx Q' .wax s o',' 'Q YS. Kfqzi .,:.u 5. yew! - , , - ' IS- 421 ' I . . I ffiegski 3 her: WILLIAM HOPSON WM. F. BURROW '- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT 'OMMODORE -' .TT . In - I .. 1 ml CL lg ,L' I 'Jalan -nlg q, 'L x::L 6Si 4 A ' S . I an nA , .. L fl. A L '- 1' :MH-f Yr2.1:2af Q in-if-f If- ' mgkuifix ZU.I,u, 5 I A u.l mu ggi , -.- - .. ..-..- .. -.....-..w-- ,,,. S. -. L. -,., A '.-.gy -'--g,gQ-:ANZ Y, .:t'g.:- ' 'gf ,- ,E ,gI .gS1' ,Cggx 121 - ' Af A -2 f- - ' 4 I . 1 1- viz H5bf u-E. m y -A-1zw1'.S S2121 1 '- -:lf-'Ase.- 'wa .. S ' ff S. ' - -' 270 .- ' H 'R'k?'ffWH Sw.-v w 'Mi 1.:- . .- .. U - nf - 1 . 41 ff A -f mr-'f-+A.-L'2mffz,-f:Sieia-Szifvifmiw.zdgspswiv M.: :Afr.'q- --:y,R-w - le. '- :- . ..--Sa-w:.A+Sr fin ..- -. '- :...w' -,- S. ' . -f--:-va--Sw - ' I, A3 ai. e . 4 '-. '2ZQ.3Q3:v.SfON-Z'.,'w-fsvrh-51:2-:sr'. S . ' .. ' .N ' -fyw.-zzz. :f-5 A 'fi rm - inn ' .- -,.-:Aww V-fw:-'-.:rSQ3f42sx1lA: 2-E-,-...Er Wk. wg-A: --ff - A R- -+- -S .. A -,.. R- -- Q A-A . - .-SS -.-In-RM .1 4- I.: ,- .. 4,-.R-0.-s ,14.,.1-Spf, 134.-I- ,. W.-f,-,g,f?.f. .Sgr-g.-S.--EAM' 2 H.. 'M' - ' :-.4 -, ES. . :' f ri: w . W-se. R- - ff ' ' 'f ,5.1'f.,? fm.: ..w- '- E - 19- :.S:SA:f-50, , -- N .gs I .Q-54,.I55'f-L..g.a.AfS ? . -. J ' - -S- -wr S' -' -' A '. -, f.:,P, 'H -1 .A . '-Jfigiri f fx :rig E. i n ' .mf-'fx 32 I gk- ,- -- 3 - . 1.5. rw ...A ff, gg 1.4.4 .1- ,. 5- - way I 92342 , 'MII-2 2 J -A 1.-in i 2143! I ,L -4 S-, 'L Q-5:-fimyvnf, W' . -4, , Ev ...E : - 51 ,ff -1 '. ',,- -4 -3-:'f.:Eh-.5-:f::5:. 'ffff fif- Y-xc-' asv-.-.-1+--:,.:.-,fkws-:-2:-S9'. raR.--:+:-wa1.P5iw-z-5:5531 A e 1' f - N, 15.51 ., t. 52 -If . 7 .PA ORS .ZS SI . . .5 'J G2 ' .. if-5-. 241 -A 4 ' ' ' 7 1-'1:':-'f: 1::f'2-'.-2'-5191ir.Qi-1eaQ1E:2fE5.:4-:'z : R S..-Q..-.RAS':::.3.fI- .2-:2sP-S-+24 E EZ . .-.,,,.Rg:-Z..ggfg .,,Q.1,..,:g1:s. :KR A-Rf .- 3 553, J ' f 4 1'-2-'.-.-If.'-.-S,-Is:'-w.f1e.:--n.1-,S.4-:.f-:-3-.-1--L...:,.-V1. 1'-+'..f1.'3-.zx--f.+.,1.Q -- fwf -.L.4,-R.:-f. ,. A. ,- .1 -: :- :- - V,-A - -- ,. .. -. , . .. - -.warm -. 4 V -My , 1 Thev Commodore Band BERNARD M. VVEINSTEIN . . President and Director RICHARD A. NORRIS . . .... Manager K. T. MCCONNICO ...... . Drum Major MISS ELIZABETH K. JACKSON . . Sponsor GLENN BELL CLEANTH BROOKS, JR, C. S. CHADWICK ELMER COHEN THOMAS COLEMAN JAMES T. COUCH, JR. THOMAS DONOHO CECIL DUKE MARK E. EASTIN, JR. BETHEL B. GULLET HARROLD H. HARGROVE JAMES HUDSON THOMAS F. HUEY, JR. JASPER S. HUNT VVAYNE K, HYSINGER HOUSTON JOHNSON MORTON KLEBAN HOWARD L. LACKEY LEON S. LEVY LOUIS LOWENSTEIN GEORGE MARTIN A. F. MASON KENNETH MCCONNICO, JR. R. FRANK MILLER JAMES B. MILLER RICHARD A. NORRIS CHARLES OLIM EGBERT S. OWNBEY F. S. PARKER WM. S. PERRY MERLIN PETERSON Trips Made in 1927 W. H. PIERCE E. FORREST SANDERS EWING SEILIGMAN T. COOK SETTLE JOHN W. SIMPSON LESLIE M. SMITH JOHN E. TRAVIS S. E. UPCHURCH ALBERT WEINSTEIN BERNARD M. WEINSTEIN LAWSON H. YATES Dallas, Texas Knoxville, Tennessee Birmingham, Alabama 212 ' pau'-fl VAQ A 1' --ages, III hear '55'F':. 'Ti' I f'7 ' --43 1' ' fl', pf' 2, - gigs.. .' - v,-qlQ.9'5yx A2 -'A-'I ' ,S ,O . - 3 ., 1 v - H-.5 L I V ' - 'p LI- 5 1 ' 1 x , ya., . dj! QINETEEN C5wENTY.EIGI-IT GOMMODORE 1 Q f fgiii h I, I K. Ma. -.Sty 1 n if-pfqqp: ' I ,T 'K 'x ' 1 '. -4 4'f- 1 ' -I ' I S .1 1 -- Ighq. '--'f-156.35 -221054 592223 '53-i'f ', ,ix . , S L. I I I' I A I I I Nl 'fx ,1x:J' ARTHUR CROWNOVER, JR. . EMMETT RUSSELL . . . AGNES TRAVIS . . FRANCES CARTER HELEN DODD LILA LIPSGOMB JOHN MASON, JR. C. W. COOPER OZELLE PUCKETT FRED VV. BEEZLEY GEORGE H. BOYLES MARY FRANCES BURKS SARAH NOLEN CARRIMAE EVANS SIDNEY BABCOCK RALPH ADAMS Classical Club MED4BERS . . President ROBERT B, ROACI-I . . Trmsuref Vice President CHARLES L. MORGAN . . . Press Agent . . Secreiary ARTHUR H. MOSER . . Faculty Adfvzser CATHRYN PARSONS MARGARET OMAN EVA BLUM REGINA FUHRER MARY MGGILL JOHN MCGILL LUCILE MORGAN RUTH READ PUGH MOORE ROEERT G. CLAPP J. B. CUNNINGHAM A. S. KAI-IANSKI THELMA LOUISE SULLIVAN MILES WOODS 213 HARRISON SHULL CLAIRE B. GRAHAM C. S. CARNEY GORDON DUNCAN JOHN MANLY MARY MORGAN LOUISE COOK BERNICE WALKERS MARTHA CLEMENT LEON WARD E. V. CATOE JACK J. JOLLY MARY E. PARKES Q :iw M'0Cx Z Al'-A .ggt I I ,Ine- . . IYII. 3 , 004, -.--w . G - -- 1 1 :'-..u.- lg , - - -- - 1 ,lv I, ,f,. , .vu ,uf ' 'var' gr Au ,Sl I, s ' 1' -hive' y atv!! 'f ' . A ' - . .' - x 1 ' ss ' ' -.-- ' - --N QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCQMMODORE l gr' ffsigiap '-I Q J: Ile. lui-9' .1 I I l uuwidlg i g 'e'Q.u,QlQff3'3.? 2:2552 eigsges Tyla , nw RAJ lun: Top Row-Smith, Burrow, Brooks Bottom Roxv-Wilsoii, Vaughan, Gaunt Pl-Iilosophic Literary Society OFFICERS BILLY BURROW . . .... ..... P resident LUKE LEA, JR ..-. . Vice Prexiderzt AUSTIN SMITH ..... . . .Secretary CLEANTH BROOKS . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS PIERSCHEL FINGER LATHAM DAVIS M. M. TILLMAN I. C. GREENE C. W. CALICOTT WILLIAM HOBBY PAUL GAUNT JOHN SHACKFORD I. HARVELL WILSON HUNTER VAUGHN An all-university literary society, the members of which being selected from no particular class nor school of the university. It conducts annually a series of debates and oratorical contests with the Dialectfc Literary Society, and in general fosters interest in the forensic program of the university. This society has no membership limit. 214. I I '7-Errgogimi , mf., - ae- - v ,lu 'fr' J - .vs , rg' ' 'rsh 'p . ' y H' .ul I 5 1 I f - - Q, 9 o. 1 --1 1 9' 'Y 1' s,9v 'I ' zu , 'eg ' f - za- .45 vi -' 1 u 1. I nvggbu III !Q?1,+.. , I 0 ' x QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE l it 1 , , 'I' Ga Hi: 1 1 'huh' - N i 'gina' iv- HQ. VL - ' .f P351 J. 'Z' -'- I-ff-if . 1 ' 1 K x 4 ' ' ' . Io . I Q Q 3 I ' fi-... . - -'vw 1. .n--- -X .1 145::,5m- B 'N '.,ggg , 'Qt-: , P tmgysf - - IIN I RLJXJA 1.4 Top Row-Underwood, Jacobs, Foster, Hill, Shull Middle ROW-Cunningham, Dale, Burdette. McLester, Patton Bottom Row--Roach, Boyles, Cox, Taylor, Lackey Dlalectlc Llterary Soclety OFFICERS BYRON HILL . . . .... . . . PI'L'JidC'71f JOHN FOSTER .... . . . Secretary G. H. BOYLE . . . ..... Treasurer I. W. JACOBS . . . Debate Manager MERlBERS ARTHUR CROWNOVER MILTON UNDERWOOD HOWARD LACKEY B. F. TAYLOR J. B. CUNNINGHAM HARRISON SIIULL J. S. BURDETTE GEORGE PATTON W. A. COX RALPH ADAMS I. C. MCLESTER JAMES C. DALE F. B. WINSLOW ROBERT ROACII An all-university literary society having no membership limit. It functions in co-operation with the Philosophic Literary Society in a program of debates and oratorical contests. Its purpose is to engage in discussion and debate upon topics of general interest and to foster forensic activities to the fullest extent. 2: 5 I A ' - - . - - - -- 1 7'5 -,qU'1:mf - lWg.Q ' Rn N 1 u fr, 1 , v -- ravi - W: , My n A . :Q , 1. 'ska' . ,f 5 Qipirx .vu i I . , R- - ' : x- 45 , -i t '-'WS lj fa' M' qgpgsi I I ' ,fae- 11 '- -- QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 1 Qu L' x 15:5 h' -033' D- , K X 'hives . mu ,R is if 'JC ' g Top Row-Carr, Dr. Eve, Jr., Jackson, Dr. Eve, Sr., Crowe Middle Row-Martin, Farley, Park, Neville, Regen Bottom Row-Farris, Smith, Shell, McGowan, Parks Eve Club OFFICERS J. TOM JACKSON . . ..... ..... P resident J. D. FARRIS . . . ..... Vice Presiderzl E. M. REGEN . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS D. D. CARR TRAVIS MARTIN M. O. PARK R. R. CROWE W. G. McCoWN LYNN PARKS FRED W. FARLEY C. W. NEVILLE JOHN SCHELL D. VV. SMITH Senior honor club controlled and operated upon the same general principles as its companion club, the VVitherspoon Club. Dr. Duncan Eve, Sr., Dr. Duncan Eve, jr., and Dr. H. M. Cox are the honorary members of the club. It was originally organized in honor of Dr. Eve, Sr. This club functions in co-operation ,with the university in its program of instruction and in stressing the ethical side of the practice of medicine. 216 I l N7 ': :!9 iWH 4m7 ' 23-1- ' njmljfg-'E' , 93.61, uf ' 'Hugo' . gps 2:21.11 C n .A ,Qmfe 'gaps -' I 5' vt' - , . - .:: -1' 'S ' 1' I 1 I ' ' 03 ll AQ -' so I I 'sr X, I ,m,' T-1 ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE '1 lm X 5 ,ul h K L Q - I ' . ia. ' x .1 :f1 ' I - '10 - QA, N., ' - -2154. 543 'P' ,s ,f X ... K Q f ll - . ii i'-'T -111 . . 'CL 1'-2.11 n -'-412.1551 19 -n ,. I 'rcie-,zw:e10 's siege? 9:5 he .- - -5 ' ' .1.l:X I 1 10 'KVM-f nm E Q 'Pop l'iow-Pmtlu-i', Dr. Xvithei-spoon, Gnrdnei- Svvond Row-Laxrld, DL-rlniun, I10ll1lI.Hlll,Q'l1, Griffey, DeVito 'I'hii'ml Row-Niuholson, Smith, Stl'2lyl101'1l, P111-lielt. Alford Bottmn Rmv-O'13rien, liutltlor, NVi1son, Mcbonzild, Bucks Witherspoon Club OFFICERS j. C. GARDNER .... ..... ..... 1 ' Wsirflflll VV. D. STRAYHORN . . ..... Ifirc-Prfsidmzl L. E. MCDONALD . . Scrrwlrzry-Trca.v1u'cr MEMBERS J. W. ALFORD VV. P. GRIFFHY BEN I-I. NlCI'IO'l.SON VV. W. RUCKS M. I. DEVITO C. F. l'l0Ll,,A'BAUGl'I R. A. OyBRHiN F. F. Runnmz VVILLIAM DEDMAN A. D. LADD I-I. L. PRATHER L. M. SMITH J. C. GARDNER L. E. MCDONALD H. E. PUcKE'1 1' W. D. S'rRAv1-1oRN P. E. WILSON A Senior Medical Honor Club, members being selected from the junior Class. Dr. John A. VVitherspoon and Dr. jack Witherspoon are the two honorary members of the club, the club having been founded originally in honor of Dr. john A. Witherspoon. The purpose of this club is to instill into its members by practice and hy example the higher principles of the practice of medicine and to co-operate with the University in carrying out its program. 217 '--:v qg'nim elf? - rib '. ' ' 771-fleffe 2. - omg, 1.- ' 'f-vga - ,guys 02242--QW A ' 0' -Fwy 092 '4 ' -1 I - . , .- ' ' rf- .44 ,P y 1. I' '-'NE lf-.l 1991 -- v,?ge. I ' 'm' u -inn ' A DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE ' W xl S' W L ,.. uv- ji- , J Q Iiq 5 - ,, -im . Q-. 1' ix,-if Hifi ' 3' gn.. . - 9 1' .. X .-T-. ii. ' -' . 5 I A f '-1965. N -'A 1Q e 1- iff- -: T1 .-. . .. --S- a -s A - .- lA I I 1 Nl rn l Top Row-Mr. Adams, Mr. Deverleau, Mr. Hart, Dr. Douglas, Mr. Dillon Second ROW--Mr. Nixon, Dr. Sarratt, Dr. Mayfield Third Row-Herbert, Bailey, Thomas, Sandusky Bottom ROW-Armistead, Adams, Winslow, Burrow, West The Y. M. C. A. Organization ROBERT VVINSLOW, 1929 . . ..... Preszdent WILLIAM SANDUSKY, 1929 . . Vice-President OLIN WEST, 1930 . . .. . .... Recorder W. W. DILLON, JR. , - ........ Treasurer THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Students JIMMY ARMISTEAD, 1 929 RUSSELL BAILEY, 1 929 BEVERLY DOUGLAS, M.D DAN MCGUGIN ROBERT ALEXANDER ALFRED ADAMS JAKE DAVIS, 1928 fMedJ JOHN HERBERT, 1930 Faculty DEAN C. M. SARRATT GEO. R. MAYFIELD Alumni JOHN M. CATE W. A. BRYAN, M. D. ALLAN SI-IARP, 1929 RALPH ADAMS, I929 H. C. NIXON ED. T. SEAY T. A. ZEREOSS, M.D W. E. WARD, JR. Friends WILLARD DEVENEAU HENRY C. HIBBS WALTER. STOKES, .TR- 218 I s 'W n o 'Ik 0 'W '. ,f vp. ' was Cf'-I AD. . .K usgtx' I I fm?- .lg . , .. . '...:,.q .Qi X ,I . . Q- -. I ' fbgfirfsg - gy: , ,- ' 'islii ' , Sfrx c'59g'A1'N ' -. . r 1 ' - - 1' - .' , . Q ,. . wx ln.: ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT Clorvmopons 5: gil , x : 4 u 155' L V nib. , W! :fd - ' ' r- --' 1,51 gk HQ., :IN - , Inna. i In - ,ua Ni 1.1 . 1nx , ' Q .X---5. , , - ' I-Ia. 3 1- s -. .-ms... - Ls- F 4 . .-., . Om- 'f--' ' wmrffs -- ' H. lbw- s .Lbs yu ' YJ, J' ' Y. M. C. A. HENRY G. HART . . . ....,...... Gmzfral Scrrclary L. L. THOMAS . . .flnmfialr Sffrrriary, Srhool of Religion Six months ago, in recognition of a new situation on the campus, the Board of Directors invited lVIr. Hart to come to Vanderbilt and undertake the complete reorganization of the Y. M. C. A. To give him a free field for his efforts the Board of Directors resigned in a body and appointed an Ad Interim Committee to serve with him. After a thorough survey of the conditions maintaining, the committee, under the able chairmanship of Dr. G. Canby Robinson, has written a new con- stitution, according to which the recent elections have been held. The ofhcers and board members whose names appear above are the result of these elections, and are to serve the Association -for the season IQ28-29. THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is a campus-wide organization, an indigenous, autonomous, student-created and student-controlled campus religious fel- lowship. Its membership, which is on a purpose basis, is open to all stu- dents. Though afhliated with the national movement, it enjoys full local autonomy. Its program is determined by and grows out of student inter- ests. The object of the Y. M. C. A. is fulfilled in this fellowship of stu- dents associated in a search for truth which shall express itself in a way of life. Character is determined in the decisions which students make for themselves, not in those which others make for them. The Y. M. C. A. finds its opportunity just where the students find theirs, in that students themselves may establish the truth by which their decisions are measured. The associations have demonstrated the possibility of a youth move- ment in which there is a sharing of counsel on the part of youth and ma- turity, but with youth left free to carry forward without hindrance its exploratory work, to make its final decisions and to carry responsibility for these decisions. The plan has met with increasing appreciation on the part of the student body, and the new officers have entered upon their responsibility with enthusiasm. 219 l .I ---- - - G in' . 15.-2 ffkqpiimg . 9' 1 .' ' 'H-sgag, - :rs is-HJ.: ' ' - gz' - -o.e?'9- I ,f gan: -. - li 'hae Daiews .agus I I ,aqgn I. PIPT - QFIUO' I I ' 11- 1 DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT UOMMODORE '1- Ut - e ' El F' TF' -- 1-'Qs A ' ' I-'I x I-.Q h t gm, - J. -.....n-'N.,1- Q 1-1-A .. 1- -Ti K X 1 1 , n ,L 4, J 1 -YE ': '. . .v' - . .' x- ' ' 4' I 'L-iii, X ng , 1 ,s'o'l4f,w Q ' n .I ,,,, , 0- .- -.--- - .s..:. A - - .. 1 .Mn 1 A P n nm H10 Top Row-Crouch, Jacobs, Foster, Burdette Bottom Row-Underwood, Handley, Brooks, Burrow, Hill FOI'6HSiC COUDCH JOHN S, FOSTER, JR, , . . . P1'K5idE7lf J. S. BURDETTE . . . ...... Secretary I. W. JACOBS . . . . . Debate Managei' MEMBERS M. P. R. UNDERWOOD E. CROUCH BYRON HILL W. BURROWS RALPH ADAMS CLEANTH BROOKS F. HENLEY FACULTY MEMBERS PRoF. ALBERT M. HARRISS PROF. JOHN H. MOORE DR. THOMAS CARTER 220 - - 1 - - - . - 1 ' 7 , J?D'73bf . '9-5 ', K2 X I' ' , - ' '. ' . . -I 67 s , 1 . 4 th' z: If ,H ,.Q5?s4nYli vnu qzopiyx :ls Q - .Q - -Q I J' 'U 1 ogg, gf ff' . , 1 1 1,9 ees' lj 'Arr ,. , I I iwil 1. 1, ' 4. n iv, 1-. ' C' . ml -Q , B .. .:.,a- -1: - ,Aster .li-1s li-. '. -1 - I 1 X 1 A - 1 Q, Qu ' 5 a A H. 3 13. fn Q, - N , .' uk ,l:: E - . -i .1 :Sw t A I I .1 ' M. 5g ig if 1 Top Row-Cox, Mr. Hudson, Foster, Taylor, Dale Bottom Row-Shull. Callicott, Jacobs Debating Teams of 1928 In the past year Vanderbilt sent David Caldwell and Horace Holman to Sewanee, where they defended the Convention side of the Primary-Convention question. Although this delegation lost to Sewanee after a somewhat warm and keenly contested debate, the team remaining at home, composed of I. W. Jacobs and john S. Foster, successfully defended the direct Primary side of the same question. In a debate, Resolved, That the Eighteenth Amendment Should Be Abolishedf' Vanderbilt won both sides of the question from the University of Cincinnati. The winners at Nashville were joe V. Williams and Hubert Holman, the winners at Cincinnati were Edwin Crouch and E. C. Cochran. In a meeting with the University of Tennessee on the question, Resolved, That the Five-Day Week for Labor Should Be Adopted, Tennessee won the decision over a team composed of Cleanth Brooks and W. A. Cox. The Debating Council of -Vanderbilt, during the past year, sent men throughout this state, Georgia and Kentucky to the smaller towns on extension debates. These were no-decision debates, in which a representative from Vanderbilt would meet a representative from some other institution and the two would travel together and debate. These debates proved so successful that even more extensive plans for such are being made for this year. This year's team is composed of I. W. Jacobs, William Burrow, john S. Foster, Judson C. McLester, Ir., Ben F. Taylor, W. A. Cox, Green, and C. W. Calicott. The alternates are Harrison Shull and james Dale. 221 f 4k !Qv gum I n x ' 'r V' 1 -tvgqguivm ,m- . :ag ' ' '7I I!f' J, - q'yafv .' ' 'iily - :yu 0'bi3Q-Aff? ' I 0 5 . :Y a. - . 1 0 '- 3. Quin- 'f ' a .., ,pe gs -'- .. e mo- ' f Ns- 5 3 n C K I I I -111 DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE 1 --' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -- QI ,lui I - I L' in ' A '11 l H' '. I--Q -ll u u- -1 -ii . 1 1 S ' ' ' Q Q l , ' Q I A fo , 4 Q . g if Q 1 ln x 1 ul , , e I -'- 'SJ ' , 'c' -J - z3'.., ,J A QI 4 2 ,- wh' 4 4 Q -f' -qs - .1 .u-, . -vu H abr- 'N 'P N 1- l I -I' I A T I g k 1 m Rgk m ' Honor COUIICTT The Honor Council this year is composed of Ver- non Sharp, chairman, Frank Cox, Allan Sharp, Joe V. Williams, William Daniels, Vaulx Crockett, and Charles Thompson. The Council is elected by stu- dent vote from each class of the Academic and Engin- eering Departments. All cases of violation of the honor system are brought before them, and it is their duty to enforce rigidly the rules set down by the vot-- ing of the members. When the Honor System Was inaugurated at Van- derbilt, there Was some doubt as to vvhether or not it would be practical. Its operation thus far, however, has proven quite satisfactory to its several critics. The VERNON SHARP - students of Vanderbilt have responded nobly to the Q ' trust placed before them, and have created a sentiment and spirit which has amply justified the existence of the system. From the standpoint of honor violations, the past year has been most successful. Credit is due to the able leadership of the chairman, Vernon Sharp, and to the advice and co-operation of Dean Sarratt. With such men as these two at the head of this student organization, it is no great Wonder that Vanderbilt is not troubled with violations of the Honor System. It is not an instrument with which to rule the student, but rather an organization that stands for the highest and noblest in the students and strives to make the college student realize that the only way ahead of him is the right Way, that of honesty and fair play. The Honor System can prosper only with the whole-hearted co-operation of the student body, and its success in the past marks the stu- dent body of Vanderbilt as one of the foremost and best in the country. Vanderbilt students have taken this trust as a sacred gift and in- tend to preserve it against allthat would tend to rob it of its good qualities. And may the same spirit remain in the future that has pre- dominated in the past at Vanderbilt. DEAN SARRAU 222 ,'--:vc '-it .rf . wa' '-. ' ' kgqfglg, - ggyvqnvn' ' 'ff-ning, - Lys if-40.5.2 .- -Qyva Q-:vhs -. I 1. a , ,gas-Q . . 1 -'zen gtimff' I I l ' Q56 I u - Address p QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODORE 'Q s i Eb - - -aa .T-. M -M.. .M ' -11 L .X '-'a i y Y 1, g ' y I-':g?'f: . Q- . 1, I 41. --1.5 , 14. I I Kg 1151514 - , ,, , X.-ga. .-N' og. . , .51 .uid-'92 A ,. , , -0353 -:-.73 ' . ,:.'-s -:W s .. . 'am - .41 - . I 1 ui BXEJKI Bachelor of Ugliness. 1927 Father and son. For the first time in the history of B. U. at Vanderbilt a son has followed in the steps of his father as the most popular man in his class. Bill will long be remembered at Vanderbilt as one of our best leaders and as one of the greatest fullbacks ever to plunge the line for the Commodores. He and his father are both members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Bill was president of Freshman Engineer- ing Class, Freshman Football and Baseball, l23-'24, Varsity Football, '24-'25- '26, Varsity Baseball, '24- ,ZS-l26Q Six Foot Club, President of Commodore Club, President of Senior Classg Southern high-point scorer in football in '26. The degree of Bachelor of Ugliness, devised by Pro- fessor William H. Dodd ' in 1885, is conferred an- nually by the Vanderbilt students on their most popular member. MR. HENDRIX BILL HENDRIX Year Name Address Year Name 1885-T. P. BRANCH ..... Rockwood 1906-E. J. HAMILTON . 1886-B. G. WALLER . . Morganfield, Ky. 1907-A. M. SOUBY . 11887-A. E. CLEMENT .... Humboldt 1908-R. E. BLAKE . . 11887-R. E. CROCKETT . . . . Union City 1888- 1889-JEFF MCCARN ..... Nashville V. S. ROENBOROUGH . . . Memphis I89I'H. E. BEMIS . . 1892-J. A. ROBINS . . 1890- 18954-W. R. HENDRIX . 1896-H. N. PHARR . 1897-MYLES OJCONNER 1898-PHIL -CONNEL . I899'S. V. GARDNER . 1900-W. A. WHITE . 1901- 1902-J. E. EDGERTON . I903-B. F. CARR . . IQO4-BEN CLARY . . -E. B. TUCKER . I 905 . Jefferson, Texas . Guntown, Miss. 1893-R. W. CLAWSON . . I894TW. W. CRAIG . . FRANK TAYLOR . . . Austin, Texas . Mt. Pleasant . . Friendship . . Union City . . . Berwick, La. . Leiper's Fork 1. . . Nashville . . . Memphis . Anniston, Ala. F. S. PALMER . . . Waynesboro, Ga. . Columbia . Fulton, Ky. . . Bell Buckle Smyrna WTie vote. 'l'Elected, but resigned. T19o9-N. T. DOWLING . 1910-BRUCE MCGEHEE I9II'IOHN VV. BULL . 1912-J. RAY MORRISON 1913-BRUCE WADE . 1914-ENocH BROWN . 1915- Tom BROWN . . 1916-I. R. CURRY . . 1917-POPE SHANNON . 1918-AMMIE SIKES . . 1919-C. R. RICHARDSON 1920-MANNING BROWN 1921--G. H. BERRYEILL 1922-FRANK K. NEILL 1923-JESS NEELY . . A1924-W. B. ROUNTREE 551924-J. B. R1cI-1ARDsoN 1925-D. A. REESE . . 1926 -E. H. CRoss . . 1927-W. R. HENDRIX . 223 . . Harrison . . Nashville . . . Nashville Ozark, Ala. . Evergreen, Ala. Elkton, Ky. . . . McKenzie . . Trenton . . Franklin . . .Gallatin Marlin, Texas . . . Franklin - . .Franklin . . Athens, Ala. Hopkinsville, Ky. . . .McKenzie . . Wylan, Ala. . . . . Smyrna . Hartselle, Ala. . . . Nashville - . Tupelo, Miss. Gadsden, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. I I '-7'Fi'liUj1?Ul A 3WS.Q ' 322 -r u .lv -'np -' 67--4! ' A1 :Q .' 1. :.E:'uaiY i 7 ,Gelatin ln 1 , , ., v ll ., A s I5 .-. I noir. f PLT- 4,3 If 1 ini 1 ' 295, lil -'-' QINETEEN GWENTY'-EIGHT COMMODORE '-' W L --A-.. ities... U -Qu xx h '0'v , - I 'VA:. - kiln ', XJ- U V X .li -, 1S ' u l 1 G. :Xi K A,-, ' .g,,f. . ' . g ' 5 1 'l vf. un 1 1 1 x ' 1 L X. - A ...mga L ua 1: of.: Q-02,14 A I Q1 ,.,:,tr.. L A 1 A 4 ': , 'si-u HN A lx - PW i J' E uw um Top Row-Roach, Hampton Bottom Row-Mason, Caldwell, Thompson Blue Pencil Club OFFICERS S. Y. CALDWELL . . . ..... ....,... P resident JOHN THOMPSON . . . ..... Vice President JOHN T. MASON . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS SIDNEY,H. BABCOCK CHARLES H. HUDSON, JR. A RUSSELL CALLEN LEWIS LOWENSTEIN L. G. HAMPTON ROBERT B. ROACH A Freshman-Sophomore literary club having no membership limit. New members are selected during the second term from the Freshman Class. Preliminary tryouts are held, at which each candidate reads an original manuscript. From the best of these the members are selected. The purpose of the club is to study contemporary authors in prose and poetry, and also produce compositions for criticism from the club as a Whole. 22.1. f -I '--we-ug'-in am- . -is '-. ' ' f115'if! - . Sa- u- - 'angel . :rx Qfaugfff ' ,N ,Qmrq ,995 f, l 'I 4. . .oxe'sN .vtg!6N I I . fag:- .' '. FU' ' .PX Q I ul . ' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT WWE-. I in -'O v. J i I, QED. -fl - 4 ' OMMODORE . , . 4 'WF' . ' 4- 'Elgl v 1 N ,-s:.5,. P . :fl V 141' N 11- i GW 1 N . ' A 4 ' 4 ' .' 7 L 1,.2-Lili! 3 X 8 N LIWQ .55 A gvlgfuu.. D L Q ' I 1 5 I I I ' , -I if -M Ll: ag is :::eN u, . Q N X v I' ' M 1 A . u I 5 lu Srrggrk 11 ,rv ,JY Y - nm Top Row-Matthews., Ledbetter, Webb, Smith, Futrell Middle Row-B. Brown, Tucker, Evans, '1'rea,noI', Neel, Burr Bottom Row-Oman, A. BI-Own, Coffey, Staley, Caldwell, Lowenheim . .. . Glrls Student Councll OFFICERS EXINE WEBB .... ..... .... P r esideni VALLIE SMITH ..... . Vice President GEORGIA LEDBE'I'TER .... . . Serretary ELIZABETH MATTHEWS . . . Treasurer MEMBERS SARA STALEY DAISY TUCKER RUTH RICHMOND BURR MATILDA TREANOR BESSIE BROWN FRANCES NEEL FRANCES CARTER CARREMAYE EVANS MARY JANE LOWENHEIM 225 MARGARET OMAN CHARLOTTE CALDWELL ELIZABETH FUTRELL ANNE BROWN CHRISTINE COFFEE K 'U 'H 'mn 11 9 '95, lil ,439-' lg' It , ln, ' l- ----qw -,i Q v 3 . . 'gs',. ' ' f?l1':?f'g, -'olgisinui wsiilog yx cg-:'i'g'lAx'x H ' .L W ' , R- ' ' r. - di 9 . , I I ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE l I X 1 k. cg 7 , ' u u':'x ' -05.5. L I .4 ,1 :- 1 -. 5 X r- - Q. N ,- L . l t1'g:.!: ' -o,' ' x'?:la' -11 ' S . ' ,tlzuif X 1.1- il- -l S' ' 3 x ' ' ' x A ' - 1 3 4 0 1 .' x u 1 U ' Q Q- -' -'o'-- 'emu . 2 ' 4 l. 'A . - -' 'A ' 75:47-'H ' 5 N , f n. :- I 1 HI vig? 2 Top Row-Coffey, Frazier, Caldwell, Blum Bottom Row-Lowenstein, Vvitherspoon, Wrathe1', Fuhrer Co-Editors A Freshman-Sophomore Literary Club To knofw the lmsl that has been said and thought in the fLUOfld.u OFFICERS EVA JEAN VVRATHER . . .... .... P resident CHRISTINE COFFEY . . . . ..... Vice Prexident FRANCES STEPHENS . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS LUCILE ROSENFIELD MILDRED Cisco ELIZABETH FRAZIER HERMINE LOWENSTEIN KATPIERINE WTTHERSPOON EVA BLUM CHARLOTTE CALDWELL 226 I -Ivqgaiy .iw . vias' , I ' fzvflffsg' - game! al- ' 'ir-:aol gy, Cg:g.,1'.:1 ,m ,Q,-1 avg: -, 1 'I dl.. 'ku' .viggtx I I Jay., .1 Q, u - F.5Y'lQ . - - DINETEEN GWENTLEIGI-IT OMMODORE -u.-9 - Lf ' ' M W' df' 'Wai i I, I a.. v QQ? E: E. I :Jia ' i .. -1- - ,-,cgi-. :rt I . -ii? , S 'Q ' r I ' I 4 ' A' in 3 api. 1 'I Q I 1 , sl I - L --eztbgzf I N., 'Janie ','b1B,A,, ,Qu ,-12,05 L 4 A A . ,- 0 ,Q :gms ' ,x 5, , I 1' in 4 nilaf I I lil S WJ, YJ' ' f A fl. Top ROW-Baskerville, Evans. Cook, Glidden, Haynes, Turpin Middle ROW-Lawrence, Duncan, Craig, Neel, Parsons Bottom Row-Riggs, Strother, Ammcrmzin, Cassels, Lowenheim Three Arts OFFICERS LOUISE COOK ..... ..... . . . President NANCY BASKERVILLE . . . . . . . . Secretary CARREMAYE EVANS . . Social Chairman MEBTBERS LOUISE CRAIG AGNES CASSILS FRANCES NEIL ELIZABETH LAWRENCE SOPIIIE PARSON HELEN HOPKINS THELMA RIGGS MARY RUTH STROTHER LOU AMMERMAN ELIZABETH HAYNES CHRISTINE DRAKE EVELYN DUNCAN OPHIE LOUISE BAUMAN MARGURITE GLIDDEN MARGARET MILLIKIN MARY JANE LOWENHEIM MARRIANNE TURPIN A Club composed of girls with love for music, art and literatureg eligibility is based on efficiency -in one or all of these arts. 227 L - -- 4 , --:vu aiu nil. - Z-, -. ' f 33?-!3! - gq. .wr 'fflitg :wx 4963-I'.'f - o is - . 'nba 'i 439: A ,, 1 vw 'lie' ' ,Une-v - 5R2L I .a:fF':' 'Q' Nu- 3.5, 'I - . ii. -1 DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE l cb' fem' , , .!,1, - '5'l' u Lfaiigv W g -- , ',,. M59 ' I Qi' Ex 53,-h i ' SEKG ' I '-1' - ski. I 'a NDF' f '1 . A 1, 3. I , , .X .- 1 N U A A H Tl-05.5 gig :Q5e gsgg-,sl .. . to . .. .... 'l ll I u RJ- J- an ' GEORGIA LEoBE'r'rER . I'IELEN DODD . MATILDA An honor club Compos Top Row-Tucker, Ledbetter, Brown, Neel, Parsons Middle Row-J. Smith, Baskerville, Burr, Dickey, Treanor Bottom Row-Dodd, Evans, Moore, V. Smith. Bachelor Maides OFFICERS . .... . . , Misiress des Affaires . . . . . . . . . M islress des F ate: TREANOR . . Mistresx des Finances MEMBERS BESS BROWN FRANCES NEEL SOPHIE PARSONS MARY DANIEL MooRE VALLIE SMITH CARREMAYE EVANS DAISY TUCKER MARY DICKEY RUTH RICHMOND BURR JANE DAVIS SMITH NANCY BASKERVILLE ed of some of the most representative girls of the junio r and Senior classes 228 i I -.-:,.., Qi .,. , - --- I ' f?a9'Je'2!! - qvgo J-I. ' 'MQW :yx wifQ-,4 m'1.' 0 . ' 0.4.0. '. '91-.4-W -.'. ' ' III .Agni--f - .. f.-ws- . . . 11 .X , '- DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT OMMODORE l - u 1 . , e ' ll Q' fx .RF :I . If X x ,-X. Mo. -nz-vo 1 'J 'gm A En.- . - 'lf ' i E I I ' A I , I 1.9! E il , 5 50.1.14 Q 1 -.4 ,JEL 2 ' - -. 01 - -- 4 ,- ' .u. , ., fm-f H-sv:2af fbudfiff' -'-A---' t mil- 1 n ' fm w ' 1 4 P A H HI!! I u - ijsif Y - Top Row-Brown, Foster, Nolen, Gaither Second Row-Ingram, Dowd. VV1'ather Bottom Row--Roclen, Holmes, Overall, Gmcy Lotos Eaters OFFICERS SARA NOLEN .... .... ........ P r esidcnz MARTHA RODEN. . . . Secrelary and Treasurer MARTHA FOSTER . . Social Chairman MEMBERS DoRotHY OVERALL MARY Down EVA JEAN WRATHER ANN BROWN ANNIE MARY GRACEY SARA HOLMES VARINA GAITPIER POLLY ORR CATHERINE INGRAM An honor club composed of some of the most representative girls ofthe Sophomore Class. 229 I I F---v-u '-ia lm' - 'P' '-. ' 'Q 7755:-135 - pq: dYl.' ' 'i-V09 - vyx CWTUQ-luv? ' I I n ., - - fi-6 . lj v iigtps .If . . -:Isp-I I I ,mei 'u' 351- 11'! 's' M- fl!- - QINETEEN CJQWENTY-EIGHT CCQMMODQRE '1 'I AV, . , v W N ll. 1 - l I ' 1 I 5 I I I ' I I N. J I I . 9 . 5, ,lu I , - - I I x 11 n 4 'Ml '- lug -of? Q'oEl.fu :,q:, A .1 A , . - - . -Sv-. -N -L 1 .- l4.- I I III 5x,JX,f- I Top Row-Simon, Matthews. Kirk, Moore Middle Row-Brown, Craig, V. Smith Bottom Row-Mzltison, Cooper, Staley, C, Smith SC1'ibb1C1'S I CChi Delta Phij A Junior-Senior Literary Club OFFICERS ELIZABETH MATTPIEWS . . . . . . HAZEL SIMON . . .... . MARGARET MILLIKEN . . MEMBERS BESSIE BROWN LOUISE CRAIG BETTY COOPER MARY DANIEL MOORE DoRoTHY KIRK MARY TORREY DOVIE MATISON HELEN HOPKINS ELIZABETH MATTHEWS 230 . .... President . . . . Vife President S ecretary-Treasurer GLADYS SMITH HAZEL SIMON SARA STALEY VALLIE SMITH ug- In .mia -Q VFW, 2,5 P 7 ' ---3. 1 0 f, v- u- 'fs' . 0'-Yw-4Mt v A1 :g .f ,, ease: i i l5lo,: Ers Q, :I- 3-- . , , . ' IS- 4'-I .- , . . ' 'as lj Auqga' .ggg I I 'R . l. 'N QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE W '-A 1-frm 'D 'P . . - ' 'G ' IGH-, ..l. -1. ..l.. ...i 1... 'K mo, -Ei 'a '.' ,.l a,- . . x I . .fe if -I --I , A-- X Q, 1 -5 -,I 5 FL Ol..-- .u. 20-B., 2:21:95 eaeeeee' 1-6-iv . , 4 ' ' ' 5 4 IIA- 5 1 J- - Im Exif . Q L 'W' , , . , I Top Row-Vlebb, Battle, Brown, Neel, Burks Bottom Row-Bransford, Evans, Kirk, Lipscomb Y. Cabinet BESSIE BROWN ..... ANNA E. BATTLE . FRANCES NEEL . . ALINE WEBB FRANCES MARY FRANCES BURKS ELIZABETH BRANSFORD FRANCES CARTER ANNA E. BATTLE OFFICERS - - - - -... President . . Vine President - . . Secrelary . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CARTER, Undergraduaie Represenlatifue MEMBERS FRANCES NEEL CARREMAYE EVANS BESSIE BROWN MARGARET MILLIKEN ADVISORY BOARD FRANCES BOWEN DOROTHY KIRK LILA LIPSCOMB ALINE WEBB MRS. SAM ORR MRS. SUSIE MCWI-IIRTER MRS. A. B. BENEDICT MISS NELLIE ROCKE MRS. W. F. FLEMING MRS. S. S. CROCKETT DEAN ADA BELL STAPLETON 231 q Jr!! y g U16 41-5 '-'NGN 3 Av - swf I , ' .Vo ..-.-. '-,-:I-gmgfi I , ma: . l 'Q ', ' ' pl' 1. ,' f, - Qvu 4 121- - 'is Q - 'Qx 4' .w 1 u ' ' .- ,hgvvl I ' 011.13 -.5 . -- 1. ax x' -ff N x I ,wigs- ' I 5.5- 4 : I I l I I - -. DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE '- Qi aui'iQ'fl , l J: fi' - Hit .1 xv 'lQ N , ,- mu XYJQJ' - 'Qfrv - Top Row-Brown, Lowenheim Bottom Row-Futtrell, Smith, Treauor Girls' Honor Committee BESSIE BROWN VALLIE SMITH MATILDA TREANOR MARY JANE LOWENHEIM ELIZABETH FUTRELL Girls' Athletic Association MARY JANE LOWENHEIM . . . . . .President ELIZABETH FUTRELL . . . . Secretary-Treasurer CLASS SPORTS MANAGERS ROSLYN MARTIN ............. Senior KATHLEEN BOYD . . MARY MEL CLEMENTS . . . . Junior . Soplzomore NIARTHA A WEAVER . ....... . . Freshman MARY FRANCES BURKS Basketball Manager IOSEPIIINE WARREN Sports Editor 4 LOWENHEIM FUTRELL 232 A A ' I Oar 9 64 lg I -gsx l I I 19 -mr a , Z Hogw- '7-:vp r ai I m: - ugkh'-. ' 1 ,yn L If :I -. so ,yra,- ' 'mayo' . gjyg Ufgsualq s 0' -. rg' Z 2 'f ' . c ' . ,A ,4 A'- N . ' ' Zn- 45' P - QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -Z- '2 - ll il' x , gl' - 'if' I. d Mi, ' ml ,, , .. .4 - 5 ' HQ, , h - D., V321 T' I o:2:1+' 5:5153 1 ,gvfl ' -E . , . -' L ' 1A - ' m -l- , Q X -15, i , . - . .L wb 11. gn' Q if Q A' 'h' ' ,x .11 as ' .' 1 , I A 'Qs , I N 'O 5 u .1 , ,-.1 .I ,, uv 4' ' 0 'sd t I ,J 0 ' 1 I A I 10 ik ,fe 'AC nn ' Commodore Management We, the management of the 1928 COMINIODORE, Wish to express our appreciation to the Class of 1928 for the honor and privilege of editing its yearbook. We feel that a very great trust has been placed in our hands, and we have tried to the best of our ability to justify the faith that has been extended to us. In editing the 1928 COMMODORE we have striven to put into this book the best that We could gather from the limited resources at our disposal. The material We have obtained is intended, first of all, to portray the life of the school as it is enacted about us and you every day, then to store up remembrances for the future. We have not attempted any Work of splendor, but have tried to express our best in the plain, for We believe that the latter is more the Wish of the student. If We have made mis- takes, although to err is human, We trust that in this instance We have been as inhuman as possible. Mistakes Will be made as long as time, but the management hopes that it has not made blunders that Will in any Wise injure any student. We also Wish to express our appreciation to those who have helped make this book possible, to those who have given their time and effort in producing this volume. In closing, We sincerely trust that this issue of the COMMODORE will be a source of interest and happiness to all, and that it may preserve indefinitely the treasures of college life at Vanderbilt. C 233 Y F 1 ---: - . C W- . 12' 'H ' ' wgiixg - ov Q , ,- ' vang., . :ye 87231-,QT fv' l ' ' gsbwq -9- 'Jn ,Q '11 'Qc' Q 1 In v1gQQ 199-9 ,-.ggs I I pup.. ', 1 CET- 4gI 'o' . . -1111 f .-11 DINETEEN GWENTYAEIGI-IT GOMMODORE 1' el , L . , f ,, W, IL fig s:'2.'A -, ' fm - bin?-B -l. g H 'Q 1 I xx l I R 4' 3 I Q 'I Q I u ' . . . I 0 I X .1 1 C Mu' -T-l-0,0-L L-5 E54 epgleii :af ani: Q - Q.. .11 : t I I Ill Y .gaihh L ' :, ' is ' 'xc' -1 1 .'fDSf. l I gg, f i,j f,1 . -sm.. 5 1... , , , . . .. , .- f- A 'T' 'I ? 1'G , M ff ' A- . ,. . . ,. .LVN x,, 4- vw.. .. . .58 ::3't-f fs.. 1. XX .. .r-A-ev. rt P, 4-,. uf' wt:-ffm. ?'f1'5'- A 'tif ' 24 'i1?5-if . f-Q-. 'migffft A.. . :iff I . 'tm vw.-..4, ,..g-... ,f.w' fw .,. - - '-2. -mf. .1 . 2: - - .et its sr 5:2 f R x. .eI'g3.:v4eW . -N.f'iw.?AR 2.1 ,..:..: '11,--'Q-4 .. Rv, . ...EW ,,.- ww -of-A . ,smug-w - ,, w.,Rs.xzx,R:IfRffsQv5f?3i?45--,f-.Rx-V fb' ff- 'L fl RR.'.'17w 'fu re , tfjf ' -:L-tw' 'M V' F' va - R11-kc We t -ft:fPs'mS,::r- 'Wggrl'-,-si-2:1 .-Rqgjg 1.13.-im 'L H . -V Agn, 1 9 El ' it -. f'-Ng: 52 is 925- ,gg , . ,kg,- 'As X - my . - ff D , . 33 f:. 1. ,k.. ..5ew4':' if IM B-wa -, ft 4 - def , ,.g,-,. , E 52'-:1E-J S - -4 -Weir paw.: -'- -.:.gx,,0,5, 1, f..Ae,WfB..- ..t.-221' ' ss ' :Dems- -:f ' ::sRs:.:-ste..-.Q--fs...--1.y.,.?R'1.::f .A f I., 25.34.15 ' I. V .:, gg, .3 551.9-1 'Aw A Z' 4 ,. ' : f if N 'it .ie -'ft i'f-'- -T if .,,. A- f ' - .. If I .A , . , , ,, Begfuw 'gpg , ERN , .. , Q- -. A ,, -Y-I V. - H L A - .f R , Q' 31 -: ., ,-EWR 1-A.'f9ff'?- sr. fi . i A. , - ' , - 5. . '- YV-1-H922-ff ii 1?-5? .. . -f 1152315--..z ' .fs 15f:-:-. , -' ' . I 'f-i-'mi s ' -t 2. 5.1 . Af..-5: .3 4 I - ..I . . - , f Q 1 .Rf - I ' 1 Q ,. - A .Ax ' . - ' .1-51? .,-,, , aa A: -uf f.w ,g,ff 57 -v . , ' Liz' , O-'ZFQQR ' 55 f- 1.5 mf- ' , 'I I . A . at 1 . . .. fi' ,I , y. -..,:.,:., ,V r , ,ZF , 1,23 A.,-f, 3, , -' H . I .- ,',fg-.mglfte fm,-.'.., . . .zasfffr .ff A. Y- . -O-. -. ,R -. ,. . ,,4O,,.,.,. .. . fe, , . 't -' . f ' ,. .. A ,.,. . f . f. sf X , f, A it-2.1 3 , ....-3191 wi,-. 'V-Arwagari' wgissff,-YE'-A I-ew. 4 'f ' f- .f O, W7 ' s I 31' Y ' Top Row-Stone, Kline, Brown, Keeble Second Row-Anderson, Thompson, Lannom, Hopson, Murphey Third Row-Lindsey, B. Young, Creighton, Simpson Bottom Row-Milliken, Burrow, Rogers, McLester, Hill COHITHOCIOIS Board ROBERT B. EWIN . . . JOE CLAY YOUNG . . .... . . . . Editor-im . Business Manager JESSE R. JAMES ...... . Associate Buszness Manager DAVID KEEBLE . . . . . . Asszstarzt Edztor DILLARD H. GRISWOLD . . . .' . .Art Edith CHARLES CAMPBELL BROWN . . Sports Edito HENRY B. KLINE .... . Features Edito ROBERT STONE . . . . . Literary Edito FAY B. MURPHEY JOHN SIMPSON GUY A. LINDSEY L. C. B. YOUNG BRITT ROGERS EDGAR LANNOM WILLIAM D. HOPSON WILBUR F. CREIGHTON JOHN THOMAS BYRON HILL JUDSON MCLESTI-:R WILLIAM BURROW CONTRIBUTORS PURYEAR MIMs FINLEY MCILWAINE DOROTHY CULBERT HUGH CECIL LOUISE CRAIG PAUL GAUN1' CAROTHERS EWING ANDREW FANT THE COMMODORE is the Annual of the University, published by the students and portraying the life of the school year. The Junior Class elects the edito and the Sophomore Class elects the assistant editor. 234- 1' 7' 7' I' GEORGE THOMPSON DUNCAN MILLIKEN EDWARD ANDERSON CARL ZIBART JAMES DAWSON in the spring term, r for the next year, 1 v 1' 1190.2-1 0 A ,yu ,l 1 'Al 4 4-4 HWSSE, S AB'-' 1 D V' f' . 'z-'Wi' . fy-fo: n mil! i 7 - ' 3-'-. , ,, I- -- ,- --.,. . --,, ck- ...nu o :Q - 4.36. I 1 .Eng 4. R 'Z' I , '-- - . 1 LN- 4 1 - Chief - -' ' DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CIOMMODORE QW -K--As' , , . m ' R . ll x ,n fl - 4 0 gun N ' - I 5 - '5 VIQL f X ill. il.. . K -gm-ln Vu 'x 1' A --n,,t.A.', 'X . , 9, ax 'n' 5, 2.34 ,eh -0'!.f 2:23-25? .V ? QE?:Ey I--lui' 1 . .. . - -- l nu h E L C C A -r Av!-fx Top Row-Kline, Spickard, Stewart, Keeble Bottom Row-Zibart, Cooper, Matthews, Rasco The Masquerader STAFF JAMES G. STUART, JR. . . . . . . . Edztorzn Chze HENRY B. KLINE , . ..... Managing Editor DAVID KEEBLE ..... . . . Assistant Editor CARL ZIBART ..... . Assistant Editor ELIZABETH MATTHEWS . . Associate Editor BETTY COOPER . . . . . Associate Editor EGBERT OWNBEY . . . Literary Editor ROBERT J. SIMS . . . Exchange Editor ANDERSON SPICKARD . . CHARLEs.W. RASCO . . . . . . Business Matzager . . . Assistant Business Manager MARTHA FISHER LILLIAN D. PAUL GAUNT COB FRANCES BRYAN DILLARD GRISWOLD JOHN RICHARDSON The Masquerader is a humorous magazine published seven times annually. It IS fostered by the Calumet Club of Sigma Upsilon, which elects the editor annually, but the management IS under the supervision of the Publication Board. This publication is a member of the Southern Association of College Comics. 235 'U 'lf ' 'R ff' 6. IQQ .rx wwf 4' 'f wt! III 'Av-' as I ?' I 1 lv g . . T1 , 7-fog., '15 l I U ' - 'mf' . . ' 3 I ,yu I- If ,. , ony , ni- pn ,A ,I N: ,Hx 5 1 ,x 7' .11 I., 5 r, I 4 5, 'Q .Q ,Rigi- ' I BET- 11 3 I ' . . '-s QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE -3 I Q-M 235?E'A.a' 'f' . .s:f. - --'Fm .. '.' -'-FWS: mb' 7 'g.,,,1g5f6s,Is,s5i,3f gage:1-i.awlsdt5FS,3X A mu 1- wx - f A-Af! lnm A LoUIs MARKS . . BUD STONE RUSSELL BAILEY . . ARTHUR CROWNOVER BILLY BURROWS EMIL SILVERSTEIN Top Row-Lindsey, Bailey, Marks, Stone, McNeil Middle Row-Thompson, Rogers, Burrow Bottom Row-Silverstein, Borodofsky, Sensabnugli, Hopson I kTl'16 Vanderbilt Hustler STAFF Board of Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Managing Editor Business Manager News Editors MARX BORODOFSKY ....... . . Sports ALEX MCNEIL , . . . . . . Offces GEORGE SENSABAUGH . . Organizations BILL HOPSON . .V . . . . . . News GUY LINIJSEY . . . . . . Lafw dssociate Editors EDMUND ROGERS JOHN THOMPSON This publication is a weekly journal of college life, issued on Friday during the college year. It is published by the students of Vanderbilt University under the supervision of the University Publications Board. s 236 slug' mg' oW,6 2 W0fx III 39'-'i' C I .SPM I in - I l '7-tv: '15 ' f - ,'3,'N f , gm iff: 9. hqgvq, ni Naam' gps I-.11 n I , . -. ax, ' 0 . , . T Trllmi' 530014 HCUR . . HTHLETICS ADIDIMTN MQW 'DAILIZY BAKED 'QLAK11 J?DlDGFS7 moons CECIL, CHESNEY Q CDFSUN GH? SON N ,mwmf 'HCJGFF muumwrv :LJAMES 16 ELLY QAUSLY MCILLWAIN CMAQKS' NODDED OLIVER QWEN CDEUDLES LfDODI'QDT5' M SZLADDE 12. mmf W SDEADS mom? WAND WF VT J1?DUWNSllA1'2P WlLS'ON.TII2DILL WGAUGHY tw , 2 ' P'-6' 5 'W' 1 2 , ' ' ,,..,n . A 5-':eS1 fAl13Wf 2 4 ng-'ax-1,5 f xang a, . . ,V 1 7 A . , tw 8 J - 41: tw ,, , ,. , - mimi, ,. , , ,nel 'f A 4 if . aaegfft e e gf , , I .. - . ,.A vapvfkhv ' '- ' fzfiii- 95 ' , - P ' -, , , 7'-Q . vf KP , ,. ,,,.. , ,,,,, ,, H , n A ,.,,,..,,...,.- -,., J, , W, ...Q fa., 2... -...W-.,,5.,,-,. I gf- f Af ji-fly. ,. 41952-:,1.a.4 1 ,ag W ff .q i , I-Q 14, ,W ,,,., 1'f.v'.'3f.- ' JT --an . svn- x ' Y: x. Q' 'KUQ7 237919 -f . , .S -1.'..i 2 ,J . f . ...fat-,,,t3,a. mask 1. ... .9 ,v,k 7 aim. 2k.4.,,r 1.1.1, VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Coaches A great coach, four excellent assistants, and a hard-work- ing team-that's what accounts for the record of those Com- modores in 1927. Glory has been piled upon the heads of those men who did the actual playingg tributes have been paid Dan McGt1gin, but those men who played so large a part in Vanderbilt's success have not had the credit thatls due them. There's Lewie Hardage, as great a backfield coach as there is in the country. An extraordinary player himself, Hardage has turned out some of the most Hnished backs the South has seen in recent years. He has taught them to side- step, to stiff-arm, to run, to do whatever a back 'f -rw .ici 'I . 5 The more recent exam- - - -fi-fa, . . ff- 4 -:fiat '1f,..a,-,pf les of his handiwork are Q 5 D e ' f Red Rountree, Gil Reese, Peck Owen, and last, . Bill Spears. These men alone would be sufficient for any coach to crow over. And Lewie is the Commodore scout-as astute at that position as any man in the country. Then there's Stoopdown John Floyd, Dan MCGUgi11,S chief aide. Floyd, called to aid in coaching the Commodores last year, proved his value as assistant, and aside from whipping the men into such shape that games could be and were played without substitutes, imparted no little knowledge of how the game should be played to his charges. And he was an invalu- COACH FLOYD THE GOOPHER FOOTBALL SQUAD able man in helping lVIcGugin put his theories into practice. Floyd is also basketball coach. And Gus Morrow, another new man on the Vanderbilt coaching staff, rendered valuable assistance in rounding out a successful team. A great Vanderbilt athlete in his day, MO1'fOW showed that he could teach as Well as demonstrate, and the Commodore linemen proved the feasibility of his ideas. Mor- rovv is also in charge of intramural athletics at Vanderbilt, and has initiated an ambitious program here. Heck Wakeheld, All- American end in very re- cent years, completes the Commodore coaching roster. Adept at boot- ing the oval between the crossbars from almost any angle, Hek gave the Vanderbilt backs inval- uable instruction along that line, not to mention the punting pointers he dished out. A star at guarding the Hanks, Wakeheld did much to bring out the latent possibilities in the end candidates last year. No one man can build a great football teamg no football team can achieve the degree of greatness gained by the Commo- dores Without good coaches. But with a head coach like Mc- Gugin, a squad that Works as hard as they do at Vanderbilt, and with four assistants like Flo d Hardave Morrowv and Y D 23 D 7 Wakeheld, Vanderbilt football success is easily explained. COACH HARDAGE COACH WAKEFIELD ' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT CCOMMODQRE 'i dm 7 .1113 X, n ' I' I 'li' 0. J -'Exit 1 E iQ 'I' fl-01, 5 Q- 'n 139- -'Q fi in :fi .11 - t -Tl g x I ' X I 1 i ' if I I 1 Q'-.gg lk K tail 1- n 3 3, 1 MXL ,U 1 J A X 5 1 v I 4 pt 1 I A I ' A 1 .:.' 25,40 6 esv::,-N :qs . Q N X .sn .dh -1 X - l l Cl sls.J'- Car, HI Me- , ,. 1 5 ' 'V --1 COACH DAN MCGUGIN Director of Athletics at Vanderbilt '5The Old Master of Southern Coaching, The Dean of Coaches South of the Mason-Dixon Line, The Miracle Man of the South. These and many more complimentary names were given to Coach Dan McGugin last year more than ever-and last year he deserved them more than ever. McGugin and Vanderbilt have grown to be synonymous insofar as football is concerned. And McGugin and Vanderbilt have reigned supreme over Southern Conference football for glare than twenty-five years. There have been defeats-but the victories greatly outnumber the e eats. Material has been good, material has been poor-but Coach Dan McGugin, inspiring in his men a light arising out of enthusiasm, courage, calmness, and unshakable will, has consistently produced teams that have always been near the top of Southern football. ' He has been called a Miracle -Coach-something which he says does not exist. But if there are no Miracle Coaches, Dan McGugin is as close to one as possible. An advocate of clean sportsmanship, known and respected the country over, above all a leader of men, Dan McGugin coaches for the love of the game and the contacts which result from the coaching. Coaching, his hobby, takes more time than the practice of law, his business. That Dan McGugin is a leader of men is attested to by the high regard in which he is held by those who have worked under him, with him or against him, that Dan McGugin is a great coach is attested by the tribute his fellow-coaches paid him when a Southern team was taken to oppose the pick of the West Coast-the tribute of electing him head coach. Vanderbilt teams may sometimes cease to dominate Southern footballg they will never be dominated by Southern football-at least not before the McGugin principleslhave died out. But as long as Dan McGugin stays at Vanderbilt, as long as mind and heart work hand in hand with the body, the influence of Dan McGugin, supreme Sportsman and coach of the South, will be felt wherever sports are played. 242 A ' 'SQQN 4 I -rvgqowiqm' - .115 . 353 '-. f ,jpfhrq-, 3. - Qzaoefyvtw - 1,..i.o.9:1,, QQ:-Bug , . gi vfuzv .fs-Ds 'a ' 1 0 'I .13 I :vii f .':,:- .x'g vi - I I 4. ' .11 v L QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE N ' Q f , 1 ' N I, ' lp- 'l ll-5' 5- I. i Qs- I ' - . ... - p - PQ . .-6, yn it J- . Q ,QQ 1.5.5.2 K -'T All tug ,,:.' :ffl I A ' ....!' H gl.: ,1-lv. 1. . - Y 1. . - - -1-1 .li- e .111- i-1.i-2 . e X-'wa ' - -' - 4- 9 4 A q , J I ' x .. i Y' 1 7 v . 1 r e U 1 , , n - A '-lc - x Q Q'-, 4 gy Q .fn X - .. 5 Aix' I I Nl BILL SPEARS All-American and All-Southern Quarterback The greatest back the South has ever knovvng named All-American by a majority of the sports writers of the countryg elected All-Southern by a unanimous voteg chosen without hesitation to lead the South's team against the VVestern stars-that was Bill Spears, Vanderbilt's diminutive quarterback. Described by Dan McGugin, the old master of Southern coaches, as the best quarter Vanderbilt ever hadg hailed by sport scribes the country over as the most accurate passer in the history of Southern football-little Bill Spears passed, ran, and kicked his way into the forerfont of colle- giate football ranks in I927. Coolly and deliberately tossing passes with uncanny accuracy, hitting the line with almost incredible speed and power, despite his small sizeg slashing off tackle with the speed of a deerg cluding all tacklers in an open fieldg punting hard and far when in danger, drop-kicking precisely when points were neededg and getting his man when the Vanderbilt goal was menaced, this vest-pocket edition football player led the Commodores to victory. Bill Spears played in every game save one-and that with the Sewanee Tigers. He missed that game because of an injured hip. Against Chattanooga, Ouachita, Centre, Texas, Tulane, Kentucky, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Maryland, and Alabama, Wee Willie Spears played superb football-such superb football as to merit the absolute confidence of the coaches, and the implicit trust of his teammates. His career is ended. But, struggling against slick fields and wet footballs, Bill Spears won a place in the football Hall of Fame that is accorded but few. His gallant leadership will be missed at Vanderbilt in the future. Tribute upon tribute was paid to Bill Spears, but the greatest of these came from his team- mates when, to use Coach Dan McGugin's words, Every man on the team called to him to take the ball every single time. 2-1-3 seg 3 he: -Iogqoaigm .ini - ZEN'-. ' 'WWW' P. - wwe: -' MUD-. E' ckgw' ' s' ,burr D :Yer 'f 'C -Q o'l , f -':,:- 485 2 S' 1.1 - DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE . 0' -' - x I - r. -4- 6' W 'Q -- . - - . .. a 4 rd rs? ' -g, , - A Pu j .N .::-.' .---.au , W' 364, - - -1 . ' :fqga ' ::.'N 'E and Fuels - - l it ll 1 - 1 I g I PA 1f1og.g:.', Hpggf Tis, ' .' -'-.ggii I I .1 '11 , I' 1 Sv Q I 1 My - TY 4- ,J CAPTAIN VERNON SHARP All-Southern Center . . . And the captain was still the same great leader, passing the ball perfectly, ranging over the defensive Held, and charging his opponent back in the line. Those words, spoken by Coach Dan McGugin with reference to,'Captain Sharp's great part in the victory over Alabama, graphically describe the play of the Commodore captain throughout the season. Always on the alert, always cool-headed and clear-sighted, Captain Vernon Sharp stood head and shoulders above all other Southern centers last season. Playing smart football, hawking the ball always, Sharp brought the praise of all who saw him in action down on his head. Displaying an almost uncanny ability to diagnose the plays of his opponents, always in readi- ness to block any unexpected move they might have made, the Commodore captain of 1927 won for himself a place in the ranks of great centers Vanderbilt and the South have had. Retaining his perfect calm throughout every game, never failing to pass the ball perfectly, Vernon Sharp outplayed every man he faced in 1927-outplayed them so conclusively that when the time came to select a team to represent the South against the VVest, he was chosen immediately and entrusted with the duty of holding down the center of the line. Outcharging his man and snapping the ball back perfectly, Vernon Sharp was an integral part of the Commodore offense, crashing through for tackles behind the line, and calling the plays of opposing teams before they started, Vernon Sharp was one of the strongest spots in the Vandy forward wall. Captain Sharp played good football for all three years of his college career-and the final year he was at his best. His performance at Alabama, which elicited such praise from all who watched, was typical of his play throughout the season. A great leader and a great center, Vernon Sharp proved himself worthy of the honor conferred upon him by his teammates. 244 1 I F--:Pa 'cis 411: . 'J' '-. - ' fisqfgg - my nf: F-my :nys 42:5--971' 0 . lx x'l ' '1'f '?5 . LII 595:05 'QURL I ' JQHUS' -' 1... ra- 1-1 i DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE 0' Tai? N 1. if - l lil' ' -Li 2. - I' I - C i' ' 'ical ':'.-:- 't'I'b :i X ,i-. l, -111 11, -.- ..ii 5 Mix. 'I . lx ' tai, . . - f Q N1 - u- ' . A 1, ., .1 1 1 x ,I l,l -s -,sa 1 .0 'U A -a . '-gferg :sae 'Q fs9?'a1' 'fi F-N .. 1- - 11 ' '4u- A AC E 24 Ah ,- i I0 gi i ' Cfgff l - Ag. LARRY KITTY CRESON All-Southern End . . . Tall, gaunt Creson was everywhere-he struck terror by the skill and fierceness of his play. That was Coach McGugin's tribute to Kitty -Creson-and that is a word picture of the magnificent end play he gave during the linal season of his collegiate football career. Chosen All-Southern end over one of Georgia's great ends, and selected to hold down the Hank position in the South vs. West game, Kitty Creson was one of the brightest stars in the South's football firmament in 1927. Blocking out his man and then ranging far afield after forward passes, and making seemingly impossible catches when the ball was passed to him by 'little Bill Spears, Kitty covered himself with glory on the offense, spilling interference, breaking through the line to throw opponents for losses, and curbing punt returns by the way he covered Bill Spears' kicks, Kitty rose to magnificent heights on the defense. Tall and rangy, Kitty Creson was ideally constructed to fill an end position, and he utilized this natural ability to the utmost. Clutching passes in a vise-like grip, he was responsible for many of Vanderbilt's gainsg and his numerous circus-catches made him the best-known pass- receiver in the South. Developing from a fair end with a marked ability to punt to a magnificent end, almost un- rivalled on either offense or defense, Kitty Creson reached the crest of his collegiate career, and climbed to even greater heights in the Coast game at Christmas. It was said of him that he was like a hungry wolf of the North woods in the way he ranged the field-at any rate his play was effective throughoutlthe season. A great end, Kitty Creson will be missed in 1928. 245 fa lj PAD, D . .. . . --:Bug-.nm' 17:7 - kv -. , a. - . ,. ,, Q A 1 - I flqqff' J, - 93-all H. iQl',- -rs 51495-ni' N ' .S - ov .g S 'f ' 4 ,L :xc 5' .va x 44115.- ' 1 IQT- 4:2 I ' , . . 1-1- CECIL JAMES ARMISTEAD ABERNATHY GIBSON HUGH CECIL, Guard Hugh Cecil, a mediocre guard in 1927, developed into one of the mainstays of the Commodore forward wall during the past season, rendering such creditable performances as to prove that he was the equal, if not the superior, of every man he faced throughout the hard Commodore schedule. A man of almost incredible stamina, Cecil remained in every game as long as he was needed, never seeming to tire, but always tiring out his opponents. In one major game on the schedule, four men were placed against Cecil, and each and every one of the four failed to stop his bull-like charges. A man who was a power on the offense and, to use the Words of Coach McGugin once more, who tackled all up and down the line on the defense-Hugh Cecil was one of the most vital cogs in the Commodore ma- chine, and will be missed when pigskin struggles start in 1929. ' JESSE JAMES, Guard Tried first at tackle and then at end, Jesse James Hnally found the berth that suited him best when Coach McGugin put him in at guard. Long and rangy, and possessed of as much brute strength as any man on the squad, Jesse made every opponent realize that he was opposing a man, and covered himself with glory by his magnificent performances on the defense. James sustained a wrenched shoulder in the Tennes- see game, but finished it, and was out of only one game on account of it. Shoulder or no shoulder, he reached the peak of his career during the final games of the season, and proved himself a worthy running mate at guard for Hugh Cecil. JIMIWIE ARMISTEAD, Fullback The Nation's leading scorer, one of the plunging- est fullbacks in the South, a most elusive broken-Held runner, and captain-elect of the Commodores-that is Jimmie Armistead, who did the fullback chores for Dan McGi1gin. One of the most valuable backs Vanderbilt had dur- ing the past season, Jimmie Armistead did his part and did it well in every game of the tough schedule the Commodores fought through in 1928. Shining against the strong as well as the weak teams the Commodores tackled last season, Armistead proved his value as a fullback. In many games, the brilliance of his stellar performances was unexcelled-in the others he was outshone only by his teammate, Wee Willie Spears. Cool under fire, a creditable pass tosser and excel- lent pass receiver, possessed of speed seldom shown by a fullback, elusive as a will-0-the-wisp in a broken field, able to punt well when necessary, Jimmie Armistead bids fair to make one of the best captains in Vander- biltjs history. ABNER ABERNATHY, End Tall, strong, and fast, Ab Abernathy was trans- formed from a fair tackle who had difficulty in learning to use his hands into a brilliant end-an end who smeared up interference and got his man almost with- out fail. Playing his first year of intercollegiate football, Abernathy not only did some creditable playing, but gave much promise of great things to come. With a bit more experience and a bit more tutelage such as he will get, Abernathy is expected to develop into a great end, probably of All-Southern calibre, before the cur- tain falls on the 1929 season. Rov GIBSON, End ' A big man, possessed of quite a bit of knowledge as to how to use his hands on the offense, and no little natural ability to play football, and falling short of stardom only because of inexperience-this was Roy Gibson, the Kentuckian who alternated with Abernathy at end throughout last season. .gw - 4 Dt - i W V! , , . 1 I li . . - fo v . -32aq.5p... ,g.- - fmhcf- 4 . -. ,.,, a .sf WILSON Nomuan OWEN RossNs1.Arr Snws A sophomore, Gibson showed great promise in the manner in which he patrolled the flank position for the Commodores, and also demonstrated his marked ability to punt high and far. Add to that an aptitude for catching passes-such as the one which accounted for the winning touchdown in the 'Bama conflict, and Gibson's repertoire is complete. He should hold down one end for the Commodores next year. VIRGIL WILSON, Guard Big enough to hold his own against any man he faced, and determined enough to fight him to a finish, Virgil Wilson proved to be one of the most dependable substitutes on the Commodore squad. Untiring in his efforts and unfailing in his attendance of practices, Virgil Wilson rendered valuable service to Vanderbilt, both as a member and as a practice opponent of the Varsity, aside from making good show- ings in the games in which he took part. Last year was his first on the team. Izzy VAN NORRED, Halfback One of the best blockers and tacklers on the Commo- dore squad, and capable of carrying the ball whenever necessary, Izzy Van Norred proved himself a capable understudy to Gene Mcllwaine at half during last season. Norred was one of the hardest working candidates out last year, and proved his capability whenever given an opportunity. He subbed at leading the tandem, and got his man every time. His good defensive work also proved of value to the McGuginites. PECK OWEN, Halfback Peck Owen, sometimes known as Pants Owen, in view of his sensational actions in the Maryland game, was one of the best pint-sized backs Vanderbilt ever had. Handicapped by his slight weight, but aided greatly by his speed and determination, Peck made him- self an invaluable cog in the Vanderbilt machine of 1928. A Capable at running with the ball, unusually so for one of his size, Owen ran up sizable yardage totals in many of the games during the season. Able to pass accurately, he crossed up the opposing defenses many times by heaving the pigskin to a teammate instead of running-and he added greatly to the Commodore yardage figures with brilliant runs. While he shone with especial brilliance in the con- flict with the Old Liners fthe sun was behind himj, Owen turned in creditable performances throughout the season, and did yeoman service at running interference. On the defense Owen was the deadliest tackler on the squad, and was responsible to a large extent for the ending of potential scoring sprints by opponents. Peck Owen will be missed- next year. Rosy ROSENBLATT, Halfbacle Another graduate from the Frosh squad of 1925, Rosy Rosenblatt gave much promise of future develop- ment. He was a bit small for intercollegiate competi- tion, and lacked experience, but showed his ability at passing and running on every occasion on which he was called into service. ' Rosenblatt was a nice runner, and was shifty in an open field. He was also a valuable man in running interference, and his defensive work was as good as could be asked for. He should develop into a valuable man before his football career is ended. Bos S1Ms, Quarter A graduate of the 1925 Freshman team, Bob Sims held down perhaps the hardest job of the Commodore contingent-that of understudy to the star. Over- Always on the job, doing efficiently whatever was 'WW' LUSKY H OLIVER PIAWKINS WARD KELLY shadowed by the brilliance of Bill Spears, Sims was nevertheless a capable man-able to carry and pass the ball as well as care for the Sims had little chance to his mettle in the Sewanee was out because of injuries. role of safety man. shine in 1927, but proved conflict when Brill Spears He took the place of the little All-American quarter, and while running the team in excellent style, reeled off quite a few nice gains during the conflict. JIM COUNTRY OLIVER, Guard Light, but willing to try-and very apt to succeed- to whip his weight in Wildcats, Country Oliver did double duty during 1928. The only available sub- stitute for Captain Vernon Sharp at center, Qliver nevertheless played guard in a number of games dur- ing the season, and played it so well as to make the decision as to whether his chief value lay in being understudy to Captain Sharp or in playing first string guard a difficult one. Oliver played practically all one game at center while Sharp was injured, and his magnificent performance against the Kentucky Wildcats that day did much to dispel the shadows from the question of where the cen- ter was coming from in 1929. His services at guard were invaluable as well, and great things are expected of him in the two years to come. CHARLEY HAWKINS, Tackle Built for the position, possessed with a desire to play it, and held back only by lack of experience at the first of the year, Charley Hawkins developed into one of the most dependable tackles in the South last year. A quick charger on the offense and adept at open- ing holes in the line, Hawkins shone both on offense and defense-but shone with a brighter light on the de- fense. Play after play was smeared behind the line by Hawkins, and but few gains were made over him by anyone. His performance in 1928 presages his value to the Commodores in the future-and two more years remain in his future. JAMES MUTT WARD, Mlaziager assigned to him-even barring students from practice sessions during the early part of the 1928 season- Mutt', Ward made one of the best managers the Commodores have ever had. Workiiig three years in all, first as candidate, then assistant, and finally manager, Ward earned his V, and the way he looked after details throughout the season proved that he was the man for the job. FRED KELLY, Guard A hard-charging, good-blocking guard, Fred Kelly was unable to finish the season because of injuries re- ceived in an early game. Possessed of a rugged build, Kelly was tried at guard a short while after the season started, and gave uniformly good performances. However, the beginning of what promised to be a stellar career was also the end, as Kelly suffered an in- jury to his leg which incapacitated him for the rest of the 1927 season. Last year was Kelly's first on the team, but from all indications will not be his last. LEHMAN LUSKY, Tackle Lehman Plute Lusky, the man whom everyone thought was out on his feet all during every game, due to his crawling tactics, was in reality one of the strong- est bulwarks in the Commodore line. Faced for' the most part by heavier and more experienced men, Plute played each and every one of them to a stand- still, and smeared numerous plays behind the line. Seemingly weak between plays, Lusky drew thrust after thrust to himself, but stopped every thrust as soon ' BALDRIDGE DUNN MCILWAINE WARNER DANIELS as it was started. He was another of those men who tackled all up and down the line, and should prove once more in 1928 to be one of the outstanding tackles in the South. DUKE BALDRIDGE, End Overshadowed to a great extent by the larger and more experienced men who patrolled the flanks for the Commodores last year, Duke Baldridge showed, never- theless, that he was a dependable reserve, and could play the end position well when needed. Baldridge was especially valuable on the defense when used, having learned the knack of spilling the interference every time and getting his man many times. BOBBIE DUNN, Quarter A nice blocker and tackler, but handicapped consid- erably by lack of weight and experience, Bobbie Dunn was one of the most dependable of the Commodore reserves. Regular in attendance at practice periods, Dunn practiced assiduously throughout the year, and so developed as to be rated as one of the surest blockers on the squad. Dunn played in some of the earlier games, and came through with nice performances on each occasion. Witli a bit more weight and experience, he should develop into a valuable cog in the Commodore machine in the two years more he has to play. GENE MCILWAINE, Halfbaek Capable of throwing passes with a large measure of accuracy, and easily the best blocker on the Commodore squad, Gene Mcllwaine proved invaluable to the Van- derbilt offense at halfback during 1928. On those rare occasions when he was called on to carry the ball, Mac gave a good showing, and rendered services when called upon to pass of fake. His forte, however, was blocking, and the way he led the Commodore interference accounted for quite a num- ber of the Commodore gains. Invaluable at running interference, Mcllwaine was also steady on the defense. He' was a sophomore last season, and his name should appear in line-ups to come. HOWELL CHUBBY WARNER, Center Playing his Hrst year of intercollegiate football, War- ner showed that he was a capable reserve, well able to fill in when needed. While he engaged in but few Varsity combats, Warner proved valuable in those. He was faithful in attendance to practice, and was one of the many who worked hard day after day in order that the Varsity might have the practice it needed so. Warnei' deserves quite a bit of credit for the work he did, and with a little more weight and experience may make a valuable man in the years to come. BILL DANIELS, Tackle Inexperienced but heavy, a hard worker and eager to learn, Bill Daniel held down the position of reserve tackle very well throughout the season. Daniel was always on hand for practice, and did his bit toward building up the Commodores' forward wall. While Daniel did not get into many games, he showed his eagerness while he was in there-his main fault appearing to be that he was over-anxious and a bit inclined to charge before the ball was snapped. With a bit more seasoning, Daniel should make a de- pendable tackle. l l , we Alrmistead leafuing numerous Alabama tacklers in his fwalze. SX FOOTBALL S A Vanderbilt team-a team frowned upon by experts to start with, a team hailed for a while as having the greatest offense in the South, but admitted to be woefully lacking in defensive ability, a team a bit later lauded for its defensive play, but said to have lost its power to gain and score, and a team which subsequently proved its offense to be as powerful and its defense as rugged as any in the South-that was the Commodore grid machine of 1927. Built from a squad sadly thinned by graduation and scholastic ineligibilityg made up for the most part of men lacking in experience and weight, but endowed with almost incredible fighting spirit, harassed by mud and rain, which dulled the edge of the ,aerial -attack and slowed the flying feet of Bill Spears, pitted against op- ponents who had, practically without exception, pointed to their games with Vanderbilt, and haunted by a side- line jinx which caused the loss of several touchdowns and resulted in two tie games, those Commodores swept through a strenuous schedule without a single defeat within the ranks of the Conference and only one heart- breaking loss outside thefConference to mar their record. A great record, made by a great team under the guidance of a great coach. To Dan McGugin 'and -his assistants, to Bill Spears, Vernon Sharp, Larry Creson, and Jimmy Ar- mistead, the outstanding men, to Hugh Cecil, -Charley Hawkins, Plute Lusky, Roy Gibson, Jesse James, Fred Kelly, Country Oliver, Peck Owen, Gene Mcllwaine, Ab Abernathy, Bob Sims, and Van Norred, who gave their best-and whose best was good enough-goes the major portion of the credit. To those men who went out daily and helped to iron out the imperfections of the machine which actually faced the gridiron foes-the scrubs-goes the rest. I Coach McGugin, ably assisted by Lewie Hardage, Red Floyd, and Gus Morrow, turned in the greatest feat of his coaching career-a career marked by almost impossible accomplishments. Bill Spears turned in the greatest performance of his football days, closing the season in a blaze of glory at Birmingham against Alabama. Vernon Sharp did all that could have been requested of a center in every game save one on the schedule. Kitty Creson played almost 'superhuman football in the major games. Jimmy Armistead starred in the role of fullback, and showed his versatility by using the speed and elusiveness of a halfback after going through the line. And those other men, green and light for the most part, showed the stuff they were made of by outfighting and outplaying more experienced and heavier men. Those Commodores, surmounting all obstacles in their march to victory, beat some of the outstanding teams in the Conference, but were held to ties by Tech, Conference champions for 1927, and Tennessee, undefeated except by Vanderbilt-for two years. The Commodores did not hold these teams to ties-they were held by them. Yardage figures, individual gains, everything, in fact, except the Hnal scores, indicated victory for Vanderbilt. The early season loss to Texas was the sole blot on the escutcheon of the Commodores, and the manner of that loss took out the blackness of the blot. Vanderbilt did not win the Southern Conference cham- pionship-but the width of a sideline upon which Bill Spears stepped in a spectacular dash for victory was all that gave Georgia Tech, the champions, a tie with those Commodores! The first iouchdofwn in thr f1laI1ama game. Vandy brought the ball the entire length of the fald for this touchdofwn. AN OUTSTANDING RECORD MADE BY AN OUTSTANDING TEAM Starting with a whirlwind victory over the University of Chattanooga, those Commodores swept aside Ouachita College and Centre, but lately the gridiron pride of the South. A stubborn line of Texas Steers brought the Vanderbilt march to victory to a temporary halt, but the old steam roller regained its impetus and crushed Tulane and the University of Kentucky on successive Saturdays. Mud, the sideline jinx, and hard-fighting on the part of Georgia Tech united to stem partially the Commodore rush with a scoreless tie on the next Saturday, and then Tennessee managed to eke out another tie with Vander- bilt. The Old Liners came down from Maryland, only to be sent hack smarting with the sting of defeat, the Sewanee Tiger came down from his mountain lair, but was most effectually muzzled-and the Crimson Tide of Alabama ran up against an insurmountable barrier erected by Vanderbilt in the final game of the season. C-3X.3L1B VANDERBILT, 455 CHATTANOOGA, 18 Displaying an offense which presaged much woe to fu- ture opponents, the Vanderbilt Commodores opened the season with a smashing victory over the University of Chattanooga, rated the strongest team in the S. I. A. A. Using practically every man on the squad and meeting the enemy on his own ground, Coach Dan McGugin tested the steel of the -Commodore attack, and found it good. The Commodores opened the season on foreign soil for the Hrst time in years, and helped to dedicate the new Chattanooga stadium. Displaying some Hashy football at times, they did their part in the dedication to the satisfaction of all concerned-with the possible exception of the University of Chattanooga. That overwhelming victory was the first bit of proof offered in the cam- paign to discredit the pessimistic prognostication of foot- ball observers. VANDERBILT, 393 OUACI-IITA, IO The march to victory was continued in the second game of the season. Ouachita was outclassed in every depart- ment of play, and those Commodores continued to show marked improvement. Mistakes made at Chattanooga were not repeatedg weak points revealed in practice and in the opening game of the season were strengthened. The regulars played only a small part of the game, but showed a drive which surprised even the coaches. The regulars were removed, but the driving power waned but little. Vanderbilt stock was on the rise when the Ouachita team left the field. VANDERBILT, 52, CENTRE, 6 The Praying Colonels from Centre College were next. They came expecting to hold the inexperienced Commo- dore machine to a low score, hoping to take a victory over Ima ,, Arffzisznad running in the Texas game in Dallas. Vanderbilt back to Danville to bolster their waning foot- ball prestige. But such was not to be. Dan McGugin's charges had the taste of victory in their mouths, they hadthe urge to score implanted in them. Through the air, around the ends, over the line, off the tackles-in every possible way the Commodore attack functioned smoothly. The forwards showed what could be expected of them by tearing great holes in the Centre line, the backs gave strong indications of their ability by skirting the ends, plunging the line, and smearing the Colonel attack. The Commodore team functioned smoothly throughout the game, and Centre went back to Danville smarting under their worst defeat in years, 52 to 6. VANDERBILT, 6, TEXAS, 13 But the road was not to remain smooth. On the Sat- urday following the Centre debacle, the Commodores traveled to Dallas-and lost a hard-fought game to the Texas Longhorns. Playing under a broiling sun, on Texas ground, after a tiresome journey from Tennessee to Texas, the Commodores got off to a slow start. But that slow start spoiled the Commodore chances for another win over Texas. Two breaks at the start of the game put the Longhorns within striking distance of the goal, and the Texans struck, netting two touchdowns. The Commodores came back strong, but to no avail. The Vanderbilt pass attack, coming from the talented hand of Bill Spears, worked well but late. The Vander- bilt running attack could not be stopped after it had started, but it started too late. One touchdown resulted from the magnificent efforts of the Commodores, but the game ended just before another could be put across. It was a hard game to lose-the Commodores outgain- ing their opponents almost two to one, but it was lost by the meager margin of that touchdown. VANDERBILT, 32, TULANE, O Disheartened as they were by the hard loss to Texas, the Commodores took up where they had been so'rudely interrupted by the Longhorns, and took the Tulane Greenies into camp, 32 to o. Led by Billy Banker, the sophomore star, the Green Wave rolled into Nashville with the avowed intention of swamping the Commodores. But the Commodores rode the crest of the Wave, and when the final figures loomed up on the scoreboard, they showed that Vanderbilt had crossed the Green goal line fine times, while Tulane had been unable to score. Using fundamental plays, and revealing nothing which the numerous scouts who watched the conliict might use against them, the Vandy machine moved with precision to a well-earned and overwhelming victory. Touchdowns came through the air, through the line and around the ends. Substitutes played the major por- tion of the game, and the South began to realize that the Commodores were contenders for- the Conference cham- pionship. Bill Spears' talented arm and flying feet were shown to good advantage, Kitty Creson made the first of his long string of sensational pass catches, Jimmy Ar- mistead forged into the lead in the race for national scoring honors, and the entire Vanderbilt team showed the power that so many opponents were to feel before the season ended. VANDERBILT, 34, KENTUCKY, 6 Kentucky was the second Conference foe of the Com- modores and the Wildcats were easy meat for the slash- ing attack of the Vandy grid machine. Handicapped by the loss of Captain Vernon Sharp, who took a little trip up to South Bend to watch the Tech-Notre Dame strug- gle, Dan McGugin's charges took the Kentuckians over Spears of on a good .vtarl fwilh perfect irzifrferfncr' in the Maryland game. the jumps, 34. to 6, and the subs played over half the game. i Flashing a spectacular aerial attack, an invincible run- ning attack, and an almost airtight defense, the Commo- dores played superb football, and finished the game under wraps. Wee Willie Spears gave visiting scouts an ink- ling of what to expect from Vandy's air attack, but so smoothly and quickly were the plays run off that enemy observers gained no knowledge. Country Oliver played nobly in Vernon Sharp's place, and the entire Vanderbilt line gave all who watched an idea of what to expect in games to come. The offense was well-nigh perfect, with Bill Spears and Peck Owen tearing off large gains and jimmy Armistead ripping great holes in the opposing lines, and the defense, while a hit porous, gave indications of strength. VANDERBILT, Og GEORGIA TECH, O November 5 provided the supreme test for Dan Mc- Gugin's charges. Tech, with her vaunted line, was doped as the favorite when rain made the field a bit too sloppy for sure footing, and the football too slick for effective tossing. But the Commodores proved their metal, and when the final whistle blew, it was Tech and not Vanderbilt that rejoiced over the tie. Hampered as he was by the slick field, Bill Spears got loose for gain after gain-and ran through the entire Tech team and across the goal line once. But the play was called back to the nine-yard line, where the referee said Spears had stepped out of bounds. A water-soaked ball saved Tech again when a drop- kick from a difhcult angle missed the crossbar by inches. The Commodore line, outweighed and playing against more experienced players, proved to be the equal of the Yellow Jacket forward wall, and experts conceded that Vanderbilt had a defense as well as an offense when the Tech game ended. Vanderbilt gained more ground, completed more passes, and showed superiority in almost every department of play. Sufhce it to say that Tech never once got inside Vanderbilt's 27-yard line, while the Commodores threat- ened several times during the game and were in the very shadow of the Jacket goalposts when the whistle blew. ' The Conference champions were played to a standstill on a wet field by a lighter team-and were saved from defeat by the width of a sideline. VANDERBILT, 75 TENNESSEE, 7 The Fighting Vols from Tennessee were next. Accom- panied by almost all the student hotly and a good part of Nashville, the Commodores journeyed to Knoxville on the Saturday following the Tech tie. But the rain jinx followed once more. It did not rain during the game, but the footing was unsteady, and the ball slippery. Here again the Commodores outgained and outplayed their opponents, but for the second straight game were held to a tie. Kitty Creson turned in a valiant performance at end, Jimmy Armistead ploughed the Tennessee line, and Bill Spears, marked on every play, did enough to make even the Knoxville scribes admit that he was the Southls premier back. Straight football, mixed with a deceptive pass attack, gave the Commodores their score-bad footing and a slick football kept them from gaining more. Tennessee, getting the ball deep in Vanderbilt territory, scored when Dick Dodson ran 18 yards for a touchdown. The strength of the Commodores was attested by the celebration which the Vol rooters entered into after the game-by the manner in which the Tennessee adherents rejoiced over holding Vanderbilt to a tie. K NAA.. . ..., fe .V-ae.. .R .4 mix-1111 in the Turkey Day game with Sewanee. VANDERBILT, 39, MARYLAND, Z0 That they were not disheartened by the two ties to which they had been held on previous Saturdays, the Commodores proved when the Maryland Old Liners came to Dudley Stadium. Flashing a beautiful running and aerial attack, Van- derbilt scored three touchdowns before the boys from Maryland Free State knew what was going on. Sensa- tional runs, featured by an even more sensational revela- tion of what the well-dressed football player will not Wear, by Pants Owen, were numerous throughout the game. The visitors were credited with the longest run of the day when Red Schneider, running behind perfect inter- ference, romped through the whole Vanderbilt team and carried a kick-off back to Vandy's ro-yard line. That same Schneider proved to be a thorn in the side of the Commodores once more when he tackled Bill Spears so hard that the plucky little quarter had to be removed from the game. But Bill Spears had done his work. Running the team with a master hand, he had engineered enough touchdowns to provide a margin of safety, and despite a determined rally on the part of the hefty Old Liners during the second half, the Commodores emerged victorious by I9 points at the end of the game. VANDERBILT, 265 SEWANEE, 6 Thanksgiving brought turkey, rain, and the Sewanee Tigers, as usual, and as usual the Tigers fell before the Commodore onslaught. Minus the services of Bill Spears, but working under the competent guiding hand of Peck Owen, the Commo- dores were not forced to extend themselves to beat the weakest team that has come off the Mountain in years. But the Tigers offered determined opposition, and the color usually atendant upon the Thanksgiving game was present-and the rain and mud continued to follow the Commodores. At the half, Coach Dan McGugin 'Was presented with an automobile by his many Nashville admirers in recog- nition of the numerous services he had rendered Nashville and Vanderbilt. , I That Thanksgiving game marked the breaking of the jinx that habitually trailed the Commodores when they played on the Saturday just previous to the Turkey Day conflict with the Tigers. But the season was not over. Alabama was yet to come. VANDERBILT, 145 ALABAMA, 7 The Crimson Tide, which had flowed along so easily during the season, with the exception of the Georgia con- flict, gained strength when the Commodores went to Birmingham for the Hnal game of the season, and dashed in all its fury against Vanderbilt. But once more the Commodores were more than equal to the test. Playing the best football of the year, and following the shining example set by Bounding Bill Spears, Jimmy Armistead and Kitty Creson, those Com- modores took the ball within their own zo-yard line twice-once in the first quarter and once in the last quar- ter, and carried it down the fleld and across the 'Bama line. The hand of the Old Master was guiding the Commo- dores, the flashing heels and accurately-throwing arm of Bill Spears were leading them on, and the light of victory was beckoning to those Commodores as they breasted the raging Tide. They finished the season in a blaze of glory, did those Commodores, and six seniors who were engaged in the final gridiron battle of their collegiate careers closed the book of intercollegiate football for themselves with a grand flourish. It was a fitting end to a successful season. ,,..e,,. ,,,. . . . - hifi!! fr. f za- if fi Pants Ofwcn in Ihr game that made him famous. Perle is staffing on one of lhe jaunfs tlzrouglz the Maryland learn. SOUTH, 85 WEST, 0 A victory for the whole South-but withal a Vanderbilt victory. With three Vanderbilt men playing stellar roles throughout the conflict, and a Vanderbilt coach directing the principal points of offense and defense, it must be ad- mitted that no small part of the Southern triumph over the pick of the West was due directly or indirectly to Vanderbilt. Sports editors throughout the South and VVest, critics all over the nation, the fans who braved the nasty weather to witness the game-all these are in unison in the song of praise for the Southern football warriors, and all were in unison in paying high tribute to the Vanderbilt men. To Bill Spears, the field general of the invading brigade, went praise enough to fill volumes. Suffice it to say that he lived up to expectations in spite of the fact that his runs came closer to being swimming sprintsg in spite of the fact that the ball was slick and heavy, and in spite of the fact that he was forced to punt through the arms of opposing players almost every time. To Larry Creson went the highest tributes of the day. He was spoken of on the coast in connection with Brick Muller, that great All-American end of the VVestg in Southern circles, he was placed on a par with Wakefield and Winslett, the South's outstanding Hank stars. To Captain Vernon Sharp, the player who is always steady and rarely spectacular, went a large share of the laurels dished out during and after the conHict. His steady passing, his stalwart play in the center of the line, and his magnificent defensive work, all received high praise from the critics. And to Coach Dan McGugin went the highest honors his fellow-coaches could bestow upon him. Selected with Alexander of Tech and VVade of Alabama to coach the team, McGugin was selected by his two cohorts to di- rect tlie work. The McGugin system was used-that of making the breaks and playing them-and the Mc- Gugin system won out. . It was Kitty Creson who was directly responsible for the lone Southern touchdown. It was he who blocked a Western punt and then fell on it on the three-yard line. Dodson, the big Tennessee fullback, was called to take it across, but could not. And then Middlekauf, the Florida battering ram, came in and carried the ball across the last white line for the Southern touchdown. It was the great line play of the Dixie representatives- the eternal hawking of the ball by the forward line, the terrific tackling and disconcerting rushing of the kicker- which accounted for the scores of the Cavaliers. And it was Larry Creson and Vernon Sharp, one flank and the center of the line, who shone with even greater brilliance than those great linemen-Pickard, Hood, Barnhill, Bow- doin, and that stellar end, Crowley of Tech. On a soggy field, Bill Spears was handicapped as he was throughout the Conference season. But Bill Spears punted nobly, sprinted sensationally, and passed accu- rately-so well did he direct the attack that when he was removed for a rest, the stands gave him a tremendous ovation. To the whole South for the victory, to Vanderbilt for the part she played in it, to McGugin, VVade, and Alex- ander for the coaching they did, the critics of the nation paid tribute. All agreed that a dry field would have made the Southern victory more certain. And all agreed with Morgan Blake, sports editor of the Htlanla Journal, who, after heaping great praise upon the head of Creson, summed up the reasons for the Southern win: The South won because of the perfect passing of Vernon Sharp, the wonderful handling of the ball by the Southern backs, especially Spears, the sensational punt- ing of Spears of a wet ball, and the wonderful charg- ing of the Southern line. W V51 Va ,W ,E -lla .Y - . . , A Kif2fy Creson ha.: just made a .vensalional catch of one of Bill S?Fll7',5 passe: the f7lal1a,ma-Vanflerbilt game at Birmingham. Jimmy flrmistead, leading scorer of Mew nation, beginning one of his .scoring line plunges in the Tulane game. The usual faie of the Alabama line plunges. Vandy men smearzng an fllabama play . Plenty of reinforrenzenfs. Bill Spears in a characteristic pose of e-vading the eager arms or six or sefven opponents. Here he is escaping from the A-would-be tacklers of Tulane. V 5 Part of the gay celebration at the Sefwanee-Vanderbilt game of 1927. The chry- .ranthemnms and young ladies form a most important part of any Tnrlzey Day festivities. Unco-vering of automobile pre- sented to Coach McG'ugin on Thanksgifving Day belfween halfves of the lfandy-Sefwanee football game. This fwax a pres- ent from the many admirerx of Coach McGz1gin Afwho hafue fwatrhecl his success wiihithe keenext admiration. Captain Sharp of Vander- bilt shaking handx fwith Cap- tain Butcher of the Uni-versity of Tennexsee prior to the game at Knoxfville, which ended in a 7-7 deadlock and incidentally prefvented Ten- nessee from claiming the Southern title. Joan Crawford fwilh an f7ll-Van- derhilt dclcgalion. Bill Hendrix, Kitty Crcson, Vcrnon Sharp, Ed Edmondson and Bill Spears are claiming' the attention of the Hollyfwoocl star, and shc really looks pleased. ra., Coach Dan snapped in a characteristic pose. To all follofwcrs of Vanderbilt foot- ball games this is a sign that Coach Dan is thinking hard to best his opponent. lVc'c IfVillic and Pants of on one of their jannts. Bill runs, Peck blocks, and the story of another touchdown is recorded. 1 -' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE -- E 7 iii ll u 'hh' - 'ill' ' 3 Q. mb 3 '- le--r . 1 I-:ff f X . 1 - .111- ' X 4 1 , u 9 Pl' L , , ' - n y i 4 - ws . ' Q ' Q 150 -x uv I A' 'g 2' A '-s' . sl. ' ,J I. -,Z -1 an 1-11 I-:Q Ixnqm Tmsolflt :grub 4 15254. ma - hu, 7 , bgap- 1 ' nk F u I limp Basketb all Built upon the ruins of a Southern championship V , . , Aqlu team, virtually wrecked by graduation and ineligibility, the Commodore basketeers of 1928 went through one , of the most disastrous seasons experienced by a,Van- derbilt team in recent years. 1 Led by Captain Frank Bridges, one of the two re- ' ,IQ maining members of the Commodore championship five, V Red F1oyd's charges fought a losing fight throughout . i a the season, dropping seven games wh1le they won Eve. Southern .basketball was faster this year than ever be- , ..,, .. - fore-but the Commodores fell back from champion- .,,,.., . - - - - ,- ship heights to the level of mediocrity. P . . Playing steady but not brilliant basketball, the Vandy i,,i,. . - A' live met some of the strongest teams in the South, and .. s were able to win only two Conference games out of Frank Bridges and Dave Baker, the two men left f, , ' from the team of 1926, held down the forward berths, 1 ufiifef 'ff ii-tifis9215211f'f'f14.i'-.fm15 - and both played basketball which was enough to rank them among the best in the South. COACH FLOYD Dan Brooks put up a nice game at center, but was unable to fill the shoes of Jim Stuart, the All-Southern pivot man of last year. And Vernon Sharp did Well at standing guard, though he did not reach the heights gained by John McCall last year. Running guard proved to be a tough problem for Coach Johnny Floyd, trouble being en- countered there throughout the season. Left vacant when Malcom Moss became ineligible after he had played three years of basketball, the position caused much worry. Allen Sharp started the season at running guardg Lowenstein, Ireland, Rutherford and Cram all had their shot at it, and Allen Sharp finished the season there. Hiram Salter was Vernon Sharp's understudy in the hole positicn, and Roy Gibson and Bob Moore assisted Dan Brooks at the pivot position. Potentially good basketball players, the Commodore five seemed unable to get under way until the last of the season, but the play was not overly steady then. Wheir the time carrie to go to Atlanta for the S. I. C. tournament, Where the Commodores emerged victorious last year, Coach Floyd did not take the team to defend their championship. But all was not dark within the practice gym of the Commodores. There were the Goophers, an aggregation of stars who were ineligible for one reason or another. Worthy opponents for any Conference team, the Goophers were forced to confine their activities to practice because of ineligibility, and were finally forced to disband. Jim Stuart and Malcolm Moss, who had played their three years at center and running guard, held down those positions, while Bill Schwartz, ineligible for varsity competition by a University ruling, Leslie Payne, barred by the transfer rule, T. Lipe, another restrained by the migratory rule, and Gene Mcllvvaine, kept from playing varsity basketball by the two-sport rule, alternated at forwards. Alex Bristow, who failed to meet the stringent regulations im- posed by the faculty, took care of the hole position. And then there was a wealth of material cut for the Frosh, who seemed unable to get go- ing until their season almost ended. High school stars galore reported when the call for prac- E 260 g i -vnu'-'Sui wr - 32-2 f ,jmliff A 2. 30: ,i . .5-upon ?, 22595 s I ., , -. I nge 4 -':'. - - ..:'!0:- . . Pu- ' as egg, 1 P299 '1' - -- DINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE In . - f U C ! lt l' 1 , dll ' 'fl' U. I ' -L 'I L lon In-:Qt 5 -art qu, g -QQ: . .. 'LQl:,iX. ' A ' Af ' -ilu .1 -T11 P -' . . 9 ' ' 'E ' ' v 11 1 uf ' -Q4 -1... -o'-- .- na., . - .nw - A ix N A :.v rff' ' X .Elks ' 1, ls- .., . -T v ll.. nv- M , 4 mu - JC.: g lnm tice was sounded, and the play of the Frosh gave some indication that the Commodores will soon return to the pinnacle of Southern basketball. Johnny Cummings, an excellent floor man and shotg Chalfont, a neat center, Abe Davis, a dependable standing guardg Franklin, a nice running guard and a good man on long shots, Alden Coffee, an expert on set-ups, Bill Leake, another good Hoor man, Maxey Gilbert, a neat running guard, lVIac Pickett, a flashy lloor man, Sam Ewin, Sartain Lanier, Lokey, and many others, all showed signs of developing into gocd basketball players. Witli some of the Goophers practically ceitain to become eligible, and a goodly number of Frosh to pick from, with several of this year's squad due to return, Commodore basketball pros- pects for 1929 assume a rosy hue, and the conclusion of the Conference tournament next year should find Vanderbilt listed well up among tle leaders. Scores of varsity games: Vanderbilt ....... . 41 3 Cumberland . . 30 Vanderbilt . . 315 Mercer . . . . 38 Vanderbilt . , 235 Kentucky . . . . 43 Vanderbilt . . 35, lVI. T. Normal . . . . 29 Vanderbilt . . 385 Mississippi A. and M. . . 44 Vanderbilt . . 335 Sewanee ...... . 27 Vanderbilt . . 28, Auburn . . . 62 Vanderbilt . . 245 Penn Dixie . . 34 Vanderbilt . . 293 Kentucky . . . . 54 Vanderbilt . . 315 Georgia Tech . . 41 Vanderbilt . .I 565 Carson-Newman . . 40 Vanderbilt ............. 283 Tennessee ............. 26 Standing--Cook, Gibson, 'V. Sharp, BrookS. Salter' Baker, Fl03'd Sitting-Rutherford, Lowensteill, Bl'if1i2J0S, A- SUHVIF, Cram 261 I ---11-q -.9 - m: - S-,2 ' ' fifqfg!-5 - sag! -.' f-wc. -vs 353-mf - I .y - ,,,4, hi ,' ',foDg -, u ff 'liao 'ten' .agua I I 5125.- f, 9:52 - 4 nl'-Q' ff .. . ,, q ,Qt KX, ' ' 'Q' ' ' X .U ,ff - ' 112'-is :Yi 'f' w 1: g , 3, X 5 A f ',' 1 . NXQI Mgr, , js-. :+:e, . , 3,2 V . yi -,gl 1 X.. .35 , Q 'XVF90 1' , 1 , ..,A 24,313.11 .2 I 5 ' 5 I f -.i. ' 'K i 2- 3E . K ' . ff ,Q .S ,Hg .. . ' f .1 ., r 1 ,V + S --,I , l . '. , f- , ' -V ' ur fizc.- '.:'Ef: rr 4 -r -.44 if , s . ff W as w . . 'i i , C ., . ,, .. ,M ay, QA- . 5f,.f,.q,asf1v S - t2P?'f?4::eC- 5:,,-ggi,-545545, ,, V . - f ' -st., . :.,..fw- ,::-tw :s,f.':5,:1,,-rg. f r . - - V f, ' ,,,. : ,.-1:55 ' .. ' ' f , are f .,., . ' ,'- ' I .' r -' f1,f'. . Z:.f: , wh- .4fo.:fg'-eiirr-2'Hsu'-N it L'. ,:',2',,3.342izj:354 , I'-:Wg ., .,.,,,,.,,.,,,.. ., , Y lil , ., i A'i' f' . ,. .. ,.,, , ..-- ry ...S .,,., - ,...,.17,.: u,-,531 -3 -ifffif : 'mfaf J. 14 f.:rf.r-'fit-fz.'i.:..: 4 .......:.-ma., .. V, . 1.-,:3..-'-,,:?si-:we-A1.gQg-f,1.-gay:'Q 4 rm.:-,V 5 2.2-Ju.-fssv ---- . Q 1.12 fra,gg:Q5:1ge'-1-f -q,,,.::.,4g,.g,,f45:,,,5.,'-,gg-,,.,.i 'a '1 .ii'ii'TfT'1Tsif'L V,'A2.f i . ':, :'A , V . f 1 . ,' 'AA' . A A, 12. , vfw, - .. .MQW V-.'kv- :S VIAAA I Vnkl A I or Y l ,'.i ' .1 -W y ': ' ' , A:-' - 'L1?71 '- fi qilffis- fx . l w 4 l -1 I '. 1 -65206 2 r AV', f Q. if ...S 5 ' ', 4 . , f.,I-i?'ff1E:??2'fa 1 Ckfff.-.?S?3 ' . fA '-.' if 5 - Q 3, re' 3335 ' 'v'N 1 f -' ii 13 .. . t 'v AA2 -A . . ':b- I-Q. ,,,b. 1 .-v,b, 1 , ,,-V zv, , fjfg fi 'V:, V ,,.,V V i 'A': ' r -. . t ..r.. . AV- Q A1', 'A':' . ,' 'f.f- '- '1'.- 2. .L'Q.,, :,- , Q. rye:22i?2L1'Izi:EE1 :,' :.,1 , ' A1 'Q rr VAA ' f ' '.1A z , f l' C iff? : .5 - A . Q ', 1 'A f A -'1 r ' - A , VA -111 . 2 . ' Af if 1 1 1, , fA,, 1 ly ,,.A .Ea-ly V,,f, .,,: A j,,,.1,f, f. . l-', gy. , I f s . ,. A ,ijilijg,.?gg-.3 , V. V, f . ' A 4 A,.A :2 ig 221 - fkxsffffsk 21+ .'.r . 11 2 ' 2 .-1 f i .','-, ,?,,,,, f-, -' , f. f ,. .,,, ww: , ' , . 1 V . 35,2jg?7'i52yr-jf.5:Qf2QQffL,,f3i.ff ' 1- 1' -' A '-. QEHFW .'f. V. . , , .ff . if' . -. L diff? ' 2. X75 - . .. . Qi W ,-a' 5 + ' f , li . ..-,A '1g'i3Tfli,, '2V:. ffaiigyi . , I ,. , 'B-ri -f 'Y 2 1 ' l '... f .? f'2i.g.2f1z'.'f?r A'.'1 ,Q 'A'. '., C r r B . ,, ' r .A' . A r l ' .Q W:Ef1.Qfb5glf ' , . ,, 4 pez. Z- ,. ,Q 4,44 ,,f,j4..'i 4 fzwimg Baseball, 1927 Handicapped greatly by lack of mate- rial, crippled by ineligibility, and facing some of the strongest teams the South has produced in years, the Commodore diamond- squad managed to go through the 1927 baseball season with a percentage of almost .500, winning II games and losing I2. In the Southern Intercollegiate Confer- ence games, Coach Bill Schwartz's charges managed to break even, winning and losing six games, splitting a two-game series with the University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Mississippi A. 35 M., losing two out of three to Auburn, one to Florida, and taking both games of the U. T. series. Crippled by the absence of the senior stars, who were forced to remain at Van- derbilt in order to receive their degrees, the Commodores went down to defeat in four straight games on the Eastern trip, but man- aged to win four of the remaining six after the seniors joined them. Best fortified in the hurling department, where llflalcolm Moss and Kitty Creson, assisted by Jimmy Armistead and Charlie Hawkins, gave creditable performances, the Commodores held many of their opponents to low scores-their own impotence at the bat accounting for their losses time after tune. Creson and Moss were rated as two of the best boxmen in the Southern Confer- ence, both men turned in nicely pitched games time after time, even though faulty support and failure to hit on the part of their mates accounted for Vanderbilt de- feats. Behind the bat, Country Oliver, re- nowned for his gift of gab, especially so on the Eastern trip, was ably assisted by Joe Peoples, and these men did their part well throughout the season. Both will be back next year, while Moss, now pitching for the Louisville Colonels, is the only member of the box staff who fails to return. Dan Brooks held down the initial sack, while Nig Waller took care of the key- stone bag. Peck Owen patrolled the short field, and little Bill Spears guarded the hot corner. Bill Hendrix, OX lVIcKibbon, Cowboy Jones, and Jimmy Lancaster roamed the outer gardens. Puryear, Rand, Cosby, and Sweeney were substitutes. BaSebaH,1927 fifi' 'fjfmwwli A: mW??EQZf? The Commodores got off to a good start by taking the Lions Club of Nashville, a strong amateur aggregation, into camp to the tune of 9 to 7. Georgia came up to give the Commo- dores their first Conference conflict, and the Commodores emerged victorious, 8 to 2, in the first game, dropping the second, 9 to 1. Florida nosed the Commodores out, 5 to 3, and then Vanderbilt split the Tech se- ries, taking the first game, 7 to 3, and los- ing the second, IO to 3. Auburn took two straights from the Schwartz brigade, the first 4 to O, and the second 6 to 4, dropping the third of the series 2 to I. , Close on the heels of the Auburn triumph the Commodores defeated the Fighting Vols from Tennessee in two straight games, tak- ing the first, 9 to 5, and the second, I3 to 3. Vanderbilt won the first game from A. Sz M., 5 to 4, but lost the second, 2 to I. The Commodores played the first game of the Eastern trip on June 6, with Boston College, minus the services of Malcolm Moss, Bill Hendrix, and Nig Waller, and went down ignominiously by a score of 20 to 2. 'Harvard took the Commodores into camp, 7 to 4, and Holy Cross and Prince- ton took the next two, I6 to 2 and II to 7. On June I I, the seniors, fresh from grad- uation exercises, joined their mates at Yale, but the Blue managed to eke out a 2 to O victory over the revamped Commodores. From then on the story was different. The addition of their pitching ace, their flashy second baseman, and their two stellar outfielders, braced the Commodores consid- erably, and they won the next four games from the Eastern teams. lVlanhattan went down before the Vanderbilt onsalught, 4 to 25 Brown was defeated, 4 to 1 5 Providence College fell before the Commodores, 6 to 5, and Amherst succumbed, 9 to 7. Dart- mouth won the last game of the trip, de- feating the Commodores, 7 to 6. Taken as a whole, the season was only moderately successful, but with several nice- looking freshmen, and a few reserves and regulars back, 1928 should be an improve- ment. ' . ,'!'6Z?IEc2' . 1211.- 1' e i .7 . . I 1,-,,,.7dM,5,. H . '..,.2,x.3 '- ,f,z1y' f I frm: f.,--12, if ' 'WTZF-QLiZ:t'rf,, -' 3 gag, 2 f i 'W' - ' iff l W y se, ' . r --,it.f.ir' w'aafaaa 2f?Q,e , Y , 0 ,Aff 1, IAQV L 2 ag r I - 3- 5-fgbii .- '.i'- r ,.,. H , 3, ,l f , if ':i:?if3i1 f' .- 'liar . :Qi , -1-Wff.Q'? ':,1-:fl73 -'Z '--' .fs Js..-fazigi' .1.,.2:'kfg 3 , -- 3 V, --P I .,,.,x...,.,-.f', V- 1 -f' '. I I ' ' A . n 1'3 +'14 afvfyf.g,ffwyyf a 'tfaf . -- I. , wif I L45-1 IAQ: H V, i , '. ff fl 7 H, . V I Q Wig, eg , not ., K FIQQLXQQ, ,I , Ji .ag ,L ,.,. , 5, 332, V , . i ip 5049? 617' e 'ff-lv, V. ,,. , , .A X W ,,,, , fpeaf . I Q QQXTQ E3iinef,f.. ' he i , ' 'V -W fr? ,:,:.,,,f ssl, V' -rg, ...af ..', V 5 , j ,. gate, 5 , 3 'A lil' f Lif 5 lEfs if raaau,- ii' ' 5 if ' . fi ' ff' I' , , : ' 1 far, l ,- . . . 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'- ' 'i:Xf:,-, V. -2.-ng-. 511E,SQ1, ,,- 4 .,,,,,,wfQ3.r 1 ,N - ,.., .ya X. , ., ,dt xx X is -1-.fs -. -. , f. - 4 X, -fn. X-:I 1- 1 , '. N .Q 'Q as 'Q X , -35 X V etixssffr - 'f . Y - ' ,' , Q ,M 1-1 'Elf i1'fl 2 . i ' . I3 .1,..-ffifq T Agsxihxis. I . , , . . , Q I E A S Yv'9 ' . Qt .. .., .,,,a, 5 ,get ,f ,- f A fs. PM Q sitrtemzsf 121112-fezttz -:U ' ', .L....a, ,. ..- .wr . l l 2.1. S',Ml'I'H.V Track, 1927 One dreary winter's day a pessimistic track coach called a weary squad in the locker room to tell them that the prospects for a winning track team were even more dreary than the weather outside. Pessimistic Coach Bill Ander- son could see no hope in whipping the material in hand into anything even remotely resembling a track team that would be capable of holding up the wonderful records that his teams had set in the pastg but it was strongly suspected that the stout heart of Coach Bill was torn to think that his record-breaking mile relay team was not together. Chesney was the only man back, the captain-elect and crack quarter-miler, Blake, was out at doctor's orders, Gibson was lost through graduation, and Son Thompson, the man slated to take his place, was ineligible. Things looked so bad that the advisability of cancelling the schedule was considered, discarded, and a re- solve to do the best possible was adopted, Hard work for everyone followed, and it turned out that the best possible was another Southern champion mile relay team and the winning of three out of four meets, losing only to the crack Georgia Tech team. Coach Bill and his men had accomplished the seemingly impossible. Be- fore that, however, Old Man Hard Luck took his last crack, and it was directed at Willa1'd Tirrill, varsity two-miler of- the year before, and the particular place for the crack was Tir- rill's ankle, which gave way in training, putting him out for the season. The first suspicion that Vandy again was going to have a track team came when Chesney sprinted home ahead of all Southern relay teams at the Georgia Tech re- laysg an Indiana man came in ahead of ,Tack and kept him from breaking the tape, but it was only for this one time, for after that Chesney broke the tape in every race in which he started. The three men who ran with Chesney were Bailey, Nance, F., and Hunter. The first dual meet was held at Lexington, where the Commodores met the Kentucky Wild- cats ancl easi y tamed them, making them like the score of 84M to gzk. Vandy took eleven first places to Kentucky's three, and one was tied. Chesney won the Ioo and 220-yard dashes in fast time, despite the slowness of the track, with Nance, F., second in the loo and Bailey second in the 220. Wilson, who was elected cap- tain when Blake was unable to run, won first in beth the mile and two-mile runs. James and Cecil placed first and second in both the shot put and discus, Frick Nance and Smith placed Hrgt and second in the 220-yard low hurdles, and finished in the same order in every meet of the season. VVest won the high hurdles, and Apple- gate the broad jump. Kentucky's West and Dana Nance tied for Hrst in the pole vault. Roberts won the high jump and Ewing tied for second. By the time for the relay to be won Vandy had the meet sewed up, but Coach Bill wanted his men to get the experience, and it was run and won by Chesney, Marks, Bailey, and Hunter. The following week the Commodores came home to Dudley Stadium and met the Ole Miss outfit, and beat them by the score of 61 to 48. Mississippi was a little stronger in the Held events, but Vanderbilt was much the stronger in the sprints and runs. Hilderbrand ran a nice race to win the two mile. Chesney, Nance, F., Marks, and Bailey composed the winning relay team. The individual honors for the day went to Chesney with two hrsts and his nice running as anchor man on the relay team. Hilderbrand ran a nice race to win the two mile. Chesney, Nance, F., Marks, and Bailey composed the winning relay team. The individual honors for the day went to Chesney with two firsts and his nice running as anchor man on the relay team. Georgia Tech, with what was termed the greatest track team Tech ever had, came up from Atlanta to administer the Hrst defeat in a dual meet that Vandy has suffered in three years. The Yellow Jackets won by the score of 80 to 51, their great second and third place strength counting decisively, for the first places were more evenly distributed, with Tech taking nine and Vandy seven. The bitterness of defeat was not so hard to bear as it might have been, for the relay team, composed of Bailey, Hunter, Nance, and Chesney, won from the Tech quartet with many yards to spare. Coach Bill still could put a relay team on the track that could easily beat that of a superior all-round team. Chesney turned in his usual two Hrsts and ran anchor man on the winning relay, and was clocked in 9.9 seconds in the century, but it was not al- lowed as othcial. The last dual meet of the season was he'd in Knoxville, and Tennessee fell before the dash- ing Commodores by the score of 66M to 5.q.M. Tennessee was making a desperate effort to beat a Vanderbilt team, but she fell short of tying them by I2 points. The meet was even up until the broad jump, when Cecil took a second in that event, thus giving Vancly the meet. But it seemed that Vandy was just beginning to taste victory and, after the meet was won no matter how the relay came out, she sent her four stars out and badly whipped the best Tennessee had to offer. These same four men, Smith, Bailey, Nance, and Chesney, went down to the S. I. C. meet at Baton Rouge and won the mile relay. They won it in the fast time of 3 minutes 25 and 7-IO sec- onds-just 2 and 7-IO seconds over the record that Vanderbilt had hung up the previous year at Chapel Hill. And this was done with one vet- eran and the rest new men. When I said one veteran I meant one runnerg Vanderbilt had two veterans-the other was Coach Bill Anderson. What he can do with quarter-milers is a secret and mystery to those coaches who start out with better raw material and have Bill Anderson's teams finish up in front. And so ended a season that started with many misgivings. Those awarded letters were: Kirt- ley, managerg Wilson, captain, Chesney, Hunter, Courtney, james, Cecil, Nance, F., Nance, D., Smith, Hildebrand, West, Bailey, Roberts, Apple- gate, Marks, and Benjamin. Kirtley did good work as manager. At the track banquet Chesney was unanimously elected captain. Fleming and Ewin are managers. A silver cup was presented to Hoot Gibson at the banquet in appreciation of his services as coach of the Frosh. And Hoot got some mighty good results out of such men as Hudson, McIlwain, Boylin, Rye, Gibson, Ire- land, Abernathy, and Crockett, and these men did not lose a single meet. They will be called cn next year to hll the shoes of Courtney, Smith, Benjamin, Applegate, and Frick Nance, who will be lost by graduation. FRAZTER. . N ci --.em . tam.. '91 IiQu N-P -GLM . -5-aa. '- ,-:: ' 7- ' i nngfpif X - -x QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE - i If -1 'A .I 1 I s x H 5 'XJ' i 'iss 1 L ' 1'-qplslkvf l of I :i:.au.,lr X I 6 I H10 Standing-Killebrew, Baker, Young, Rogers, Roberts Rowell, Creighton, Lindsey ' 1928 Grid Prospects With six men finishing their collegiate careers-and all six of them valuable men-football prospects for 1928 would look slim if it were not for that magnificent crew of Goophers and Frosh who will be eligible for intercollegiate contests next year. Bill Spears, Peck Owen, Hugh Cecil, Kitty Creson, Vernon Sharp, and Jesse James departing from the squad by having played out their three years of varsity football, the 1928 team must be built from the Goophers, Freshmen, and the remaining members of the Varsity squad. With a wealth of material reporting for work under Coaches Zach Coles and Alf Adams, the Commodore Rats rounded out a fairly successful season, and material that will probably be good for varsity work was developed. johnny Askew, supported by Chil Heron, showed up well at quarter, in spite of his diminutive size, and Bill Leake, Mac Gilbert, Holman, Harris, Coffee, and others looked good at half. E. V. Cato and Bob Fiddes gave promise of future development at the fullback position, and a large number of candidates of great potential ability turned out for the line. John Cummings, a great pass-grabber for a Frosh, Franklin, Ewin, and a pair or so more took care of the end positions, while Fottrell and Chalfont held down the tackle posts in fine style. With McNamara, who sometimes ran at full, at one guard, and little Dan McGugin at the other, the middle of the line was well taken care of. Gump Warwick did well at center, and Sadler showed up well when run in at guard. Big Bill Schwartz ran at full, the Scheffer twins were in at half, and J. T. Lipe and other po- tential stars made up the Goopher backfield. Quinn, who spent a year at Georgia Tech, took care of the pivot position for the ineligiblesg Don McNevin and Bull Brown, the latter a guard of All- Southern calibre, flanked Quinn, Alex Bristow and Tom Blalock took care of the tackle berths, and Willie Sullivan guarded one flank. With such a mass of material in prospect, with a coaching staff like the one at Vanderbilt, and with the Vanderbilt fighting traditions behind them, the Commodores of 1928 should be the most formidable team in the South-and they must needs be, with a schedule containing some of the strongest teams in this section of the country. 266 l l' '--- Q - - - 1 ' ' 4 1 'WSU 'NH 'W' ' 32 N ' '1l1'lff' 2. - 02-'QW'-' ' WHO, - :vs Wiig-GW ' ,s -lvf gpg ' 4 Q 5 ,-,'.a ' p I f 9:31- gf 1.3' K I I f sets. III .AP - --' QINETEEN EWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1 5 . , e. K' .W lf N . Ilzpf,-I ' JA. il, -.A ton- 52410 UIQ?- G: 'T ,E-:fd - x ,1-1-, il- ...-.1 J - ' K x ' n , ' 5 4 ' K 7- 1 R 11..,n' Q15 x xl. It I- ' ,u Qu I sim is A I . '- - as-:.10s -3 1-an 'Na'- 4 1 urzgui ' 4 ' . 1 UNH N 5 .ht Keg 1 gn ' ggi.. 142- Q 1 1 i Murphey, Miller, Zaringi, Rudder, Thomas TCHUIS , The annual fall tournament served the purpose of judging the material that would be available for the varsity squad. With many trying for the squad, and with what practice that could be obtained during the winter, it looked like a promising season for Vanderbilt. The 1927 season opened with a meet with 'Georgia Tech in Atlanta, which was not very successful, the Yellow Jackets winning, 5-1. The following day the team went to Athens to play the University of Georgia. After six hotly contested matches, Georgia won by 4-2. On returning to Nashville, the team lost its No. I player, John Thomas, due to an operation for appendicitis. The next meet of the season was with Sewanee on the home courts, Vandy winning, 4-2. This was the first victory of the season and the team began to look much better as the season progressed. The next two meets were on foreign courts, being in St. Louis and Cincinnati. In the first the team was handicapped by playing on indoor courts, and lost, 6-0 in matches. In the other meet the team showed some good tennis, but wasfinally over- come by the stronger opposition offered by the University of Cincinnati. The season ended with victories over Sewanee and Tennessee. The Sewanee meet was won by a 3-1 margin, and the Tennessee meet by 5-I. Captain Thomas, who had returned to the team in time to play in the last two meets of the season, predicts one of the best teams in the South this year. He is counting on the freshman team of last year to be of great help to the squad this year. Mtich is expected of Donald Cram, who is one of the outstanding players in the South. T f-Died during me fall of 1927. N'-!x IQ't-in . aw? - 23,2 ' f f?nq'I!A!, - 919 . .- ' 'F-wg. - vrs 955--'95 ' 0' fm' 6:95 'f ' I 5, 1 .va fv T. - f t 3.2, 5'f 2.- 1 u 4 ' l lj ' -- QINETEEN EWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODCRE -1. -T-. - u - I . 1 I el' 'f Fm eBags-as 'J 'i taxis 4' - e-, in- -QM .- Oar. '-. - . D. .- f:-H ' -bun -N ' -- ..-. al l.r4u- .1 ll, ,hh , J- L '- - . ,, -1- . '- Y ' ' liQ.1,..:sEo ' - igcga' f-- im, 4 Hflfft mu 'RYA . ' ' - Top Row-VVaring, Rutherford, J. DeVoe. Porter, Zbinden Bottom Row-Dr. Messing, Callen, Provost, G. DeVoe, Trimble, Stark The Swimming Team, 1927-Q8 The 1927, season opened with the best prospects that Vanderbilt has ever had. The veteran swimmer, Bill Nestor, one of the best plungers in Southern circles, was elected captain. He had for helpers such valuable men as Garner DeVoe, Bill Porter, Oral VVaring, Rutherford, and others. The first appearance of the team was in an exhibition meet in which Walter Laufer, world's record bacl-:stroke artist, displayed his wares. Laufer broke two world's records during this exhibition. For the next meet, the team journeyed down to Chattanooga to engage the Y. M. C. A. there. The Vandy delegation came out with the small end of the score, Chattanooga winning, 37-31. On the next day the Vanderbilt team defeated the Knoxville Y. M. C. A. team by the score of 45 to 38. Knoxville had previously defeated the Chattanooga Y. M. C. A. team, so the count was evened. Recently Vanderbilt has instituted a system of swimming classes from which it is expected that excellent material may be procured for the varsity team. In this manner the freshmen may be trained a whole year before they can compete on the varsity. The season for I928 holds aspects of being even better than that of 1927. Vanderbilt has procured the use of the new Southern Y. M. C. A. pool, to which the team has constant access, the lack of which in past years has been a detriment. Garner DeVoe is the captain of this year's team and with the aid of Bill Porter, Ray Rutherford, Oral Waring, Russell Callen, Bill Trimble, Ed Provost, and with the aid of Freshmen Doug Willock, john DeVoe, and Louis Zbinden, the team should have a very successful season. 268 I l '--:Pqgzgm gm' . '53-' ' ' :ia-fl-!f'g, . Q5-df YI: Faq: - , - :vs qiigguiccf 5 1121105 III fQD9i1?5 ' 32550 1 I Quai ', -'QT - 453109 K I f ' . 1 QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODGRE 0' ,wa , I - ,V - ,Q 'f ' sxf- 4 -Z-654.11-VPHV, - on - ee- : 4 .rg - .--:.s- . 1 ing. Q Eh , . :hug - ,,-,-.N -L augur! ' , .-N , . - , 1 1 1 1 Q A ' .lu , A I' bv ' l' ' I l 1 au xx 3-,JH E .E . --fe. -At 2 Top Row-YVz11'ing, Erwin Bottom Row-Puryear, Norfleet, Houston Golf Team The 1927 golf season resulted in a very favorable showing by the team, in spite of the fact that the team got off to a rather bad start due to the absence of Ed Houston, who returned to bolster up the spirit of the team. The 1927 team was composed of Ed Houston, Vance Norfleet, captain and manager, Oral Warixig, Jimmie Erwin, Punk Puryear, and Gordon Dickerson. The Hrst match of the year, which was with Sewanee, resulted in a win for Sewanee on the mountain by a score of I2 to 8, Nassau scoring plan. This defeat was due mainly to the absence of Houston. Upon the next meeting of the team with Sewanee, Vanderbilt was victorious by the score of II to 6. Vanderbilt fared equally as well in the final clash with Sewanee by winning, 9 to 8. Vandy next met the golf team from the University of Georgia at Athens and bowed to defeat at 8 to 6. The next match on the schedule was the Knoxville Sentinel Cup Tournament, in which Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, and the University of Tennessee participated. With the excellent playing of Norfleet and Houston, and by the aid of a twenty-foot putt by Erwin on the eighteenth green, Vanderbilt won the match, Then, in a triangular meet, composed of Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, and University of Alabama, Vandy came third, with Alabama first. Norfleet and Houston qualified, but were eliminated when Thames of Alabama beat Houston and then Norfleet, after Norfleet had beaten Smith of Georgia Tech. The latter tournament will be held in Nashville in 1928, and better results are looked for by the Vandy club wielders. . 269 f .i -sung'-im an: - 'aah'-. ' '?l1'fff'g, - qgyv: W. ' WHIQIQ, ' Z?x 55K:Au,1l.f w .. afwvotx ll Avlis ' ,. l , -- 5 Pat- 4.51-23' I D ' ' 054 I , vo m 1-1 DINETEEN C5wENTY-E1G1-ir GOMMODORE 1' lm , i ' 5 , rl L1 . :-' 5 -Hg I fi -nl 4 axe, JI lg 1 1 U L . x ' n -f :Yoh il' ' .,.,, , Wx. A ' , ll. ' 'J' 'lf .S il an I '- rub, i 4. 'l20'5.? Y!:L4'.Qg ibafffff tim an Il u - -. ll ilu ' iii-' Y 4 4l Q g I 'x . mu ' JK! J! ' D Top Row-Baker J. Russell, I-Iultsmgm, Maxwell. Rolfe, Smead Bottom Rexx'-Wheeloclc, ClZLyblll'l1, Rosenblatt, F. Russell, Holmes lnterfraternity Baseball After reaching the finals for three successive years only to be eliminated, on the fourth attempt Kappa Sigma crashed through to capture the baseball championship of the Interfrater- nity League. Nluch of the credit is due to Rolfe, their star pitcher, who went the entire route in all four games and pro- duced the hit in the final game that sent across the Winning run. Baker at short and Russell at first were the other stars. The Kappa Sigs opened the tourney by downing the Phi Kappa Sigmas in easy fashion and then advanced to the semi-finals by a Win over the defending champs, Dekes. Although the Betas, in the following game, did not get a hit off Rolfe, numerous errors proved costly and the game was Won only by a four to three margin. In the finals, the S. A. E's. proved hard and the game Went to ten innings, when Rolfe smashed a hit through short for the winning run and the championship. 270 Q I '-'svrugf-sm' aw: - 23 2 0' ' - .- -, 1' ' - ' 1 Ana:-ff: 2. 30361, rg- rely' - .1 g-,N qgvg-A115 x 732' . 3- P ' 'I X I' .va M N 0 4 , 3. ' Q N ,, 1, : n t I 111- 1 . seg 3 has 'f QQ -wa ,V - A L- 1 Jie: Q. Yr iq. ' -oi, -. -3' , '10 ,N flaw-9 ',. qfhx ' !.'E'v.u ' 'ml IA- 'Y' , MRL' .la-.. QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT COMMODORE si- K -I n In Standing-Mayo, Gullet, Jenkins, Garrison Sitting-Rosenblatt, Wlieelock, Schwartz, Payne, Hyder lnterfraternity Basketball Bill Schwartz and his Kappa Sigmas had a rather easy time of it in the Pan- Hellenic basketball tournament, scoring 211 points while holding their opponents to 62. In only one game were they held to less than forty points. Schwartz was far and away the class of the tournament, and his Hoor playing kept Payne and Hyder busy shooting goals as he fed them the ball. In addition, he had time to garner high scoring honors of the meet for himself. Payne at forward and Rosenblatt at guard were probably the best in their position in the tournament, while Wheelock was second only to Abernathy, big A. T. O. guard. The Chi Phis were eliminated in a set-up game, 75-III! Phi Kappa Psi, with a fighting little team, held the Kappa Sigs to 34. points and scored 8 for themselvesg Beta went down handily by a 59-21 score. The A. T. Ofs, who had entered the finals by a win over S. A. E. that was the upset of the tournament, put up a game iight and at the quarter led, 11-4, but with the beginning of the second quarter the floor work of Schwartz and Payne's uncanny accuracy at the basket began to count, and the issue was soon put beyond doubt. The final' score was 43-22. 271 I l '--:Pu 'Qin . am: - '-33,2 ' 'zgqffsg - gm 1 ' ' 'awvpo :ffm gmqwfllf K ' . ' ' 1320- ' ' f-.p- -:' 1 ' ' 11 41.98 CI QUE'-f ' 'Q x- N JC?.:' ' 1 .,-- 91,1 IQ ' I ' so I 9- ' 1..- -' QINETEEN GWENTY-EIGHT GOMMODORE 1 1 7' u 4 A C! 5 'SEX ' 5 , lnT'A', 5 nil. ' W F155 'S I - Vi . E' 'SSH ,iv -5, ,SQA 1-lfigg ygggzqsg QgQ:gg:3f ,-mm.. ,NL fi ... im ' Cf' 4 Top Row-G. Hunter, P. Hunter. Underwood Bottom Row-Spiekard, Nance, Bailey Interfraternity Tracli Due to the outstanding performances of Friclc Nance and Russell Bailey, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity carried off the laurel wreath in the annual interfrat track meet. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons were the closest rivals and they were quite unable to check or outrun the speedy winners. Nance and Bailey came Hrst and third in the 100 yards, with Bristow second. Nance and Bailey came one and two in the 220, with Murpliey third, and vverealso one and two in the 440-yard run. Bailey won the mile race with Hildebrand sec- ond, and Nance took the 110 and 220-yard hurdles with ap- parent ease. The results seem to have made the aHair a Nance- Bailey meet, although among the races there were some very spectacular contests. The Dekes were in very goodcondition, running some very good races, and deserved to win. 272 Q 1 f s I 'Qix hh' . 15' '-. I f ffpqgfgsg , ovam, u-- H ' 'isis 0 . . g',y W4i:Q..Q.:1.' 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'W--f - Mix..-.,g, ,N -, M W,,,yy. . ,. , r , ,v,.,r 4:72. , mf ,V fV ,y bi, www 9,525+ ewgf-wfffgfg, ,, ,. mf gf: , , ,f Hg N I, 4 5? 'mv .gi X P , ff? fl J ,,igq.., . 1 ' WV. nm ? .a,,W.n.,.a.,gg.fw . if '- 'JE' if L Ni.. --f - ' vf-.1, ,-11-Q.-fQ.,p-'iw - xy- Q 11, ,. ,- ..,.,.,s,- . H.. , . OOK IVE .... E TURE CO-EDS NOW CAN RATE, VANDERBILT WOMAN DEMONSTRATES hr raking Elnurnzrl Irfiffffif' A HUSTILER VIEWS COLLEGE LIFE EMANCIPATION OF WOMEN IS HERE, BAIRD ANNOUNCES Dyersburg Girl Achieves 156 Dates: Phi Beta Kappa EXPERIMENT W O R K S Days of Girls' Heacrtaches Are Ended, She Says That the lowly co-ed, or at least the lowly co-ed of years gone by, is no more, is a. thing proved by the presence ln Vanderbilt Unl- .. F N , . Z . . , , . N... lL D ,i X I 7 X a ' I -- K- .1 m ,K 6 4. I fl w , ez' -f, A f N, . If.l!x4 V V for 3 fContinued on Page 59 LOW sE'. My God! That violin. Will lt never cease? Those low tones: with them continually In my ear, I cannot think. I do nothing but feel. They suffuse me with a longing that takes complete pos- session ot my every faculty, mak- ing me the puppet of my passions. And that full moon without, flooding the earth with a. brilliant mantle of white. It ls so bright that it hurts my eyes, but I care nothing for my eyes, now. What SOUTHERN FARMER WILL JOIN V. U. TEACHING STAFF Dyer, of! Ridgetop, Will Be Soclologlst-Economist At Vandy CHANCELLOR PLEASED Rural Methods Will 'Prevail in Classes Gus Dyer, 93 years old, last year ln a. Southwlde poll was chosen as the most representative 'Southern farmer, having main- tained for many years a charming country place at Rldgetop, Tenn. Now- the aforementioned Dyer, who 'hereinafter will bedeslgnated as Ph.D., in recognition of his abilities at cattle ralslng, has been elected to flll the chair of Socl- ology and Economics in Vanderbilt University. In making the appointment, James H. Kirkland, Chancellor-df the Umvers1'cy,'said that itheo sige nal honor was conferred largely out of consideration for Dr. 'Dyer's ability at bull-7ra,lsing. For many years, the chancellor wrote flh the letter of election, you have been a specialist of a. hlgh grade: you have produced bigger' and bet- ter mlltch cows and especially gend tleman cows, than any dther per- son in the SoutliernfC6nfederacy. I If-Continued' on Page VA DY MA TO MAKE BROADWAY DEBUT PECK OWEN WILL JOIN FLO ZIEGFELD'S NGLORIFICATIONSN iipantless Wonderii Will Solo in New dsDan'C8 of Nine CIIISIIIISQSN Peck Owen, 14, years old, Carthage, Tennessee, formerly an hum- ble vendor of beans, now is the happiest person in all Vanderbilt, having received during 'the last- week from Flo Ziegfeld a threel year, contract for his! glorification behind Broadway Ifootlights. The offer came about as the result of a football game last fall, in which young Owen participated. Ziegfeld attended the game in his traveling disguise as a salesman of ice cream cones. But let Mr. Ziegfeldls letter speak for itself: I knew, the letter making the oller said, when first I saw you run 'on the field that at last I had seen something a little diderent from anything that had gone 'be- fore. At that time I sensed that here was a genius of a different sort from anything I had had be- fore in' any of my productions. a shape- uniform, Being muffled up in less unesthetic football however, all your meritsvcould not be seen. I debated- long tion of whether or not the ques- to ask a Pprlvate meeting with you clad 'in appropriate chorus costume, but decided, hearing of ,your great modesty of person and of thought, that I probably would never have you for -my chorus: It was then. that the fortunate qcontinuen on Page 35 1-11-1 -1 lc: af' I 2 Z as I EY r 'I ' -4 , . I iff ...g L- muulmlumumlullluluunlulnul:mlmnluulImm:ulmuInumInnIlnInnmuunumnummummmmnlulnmmlunlnlluuuunlllunlumm MBESRS, by J. Rowe Hanson are they for but to caress the love- ly form-ot -my Lenore? -.And now that :ls denied me forever. Would that -they were pierced with white hot irons! The pain- ,then would prevent my deeper anguish from touching me. And to think lt ls 'the same moon-the cold and heartless moon-which I thought so sympathetic and warm on that 'night a. month, ago . . . As I glance at the spot of light .cast upon- my' desk by the stand lamp, the utter hopelessness and disorder ln my mind seems to ,re- flect itself in the mass of papers which lnthelr confusion litter the surface. Yet I may still discern a. scented sheet, a scented sheet ot writing paper there, Inscribed In large, bold handwriting. The ink was blue when flrst I beheld lt, but now lt has taken on a. reddish hue. It. becomes redder and red- der as Ilook, untll ilnally 'lt seems to be of the same composition as the tires ot .hell itself. It leaps at me and leers at me and mocks me with a laughlng scorn. . With one convulsive effort I sweep the mass to the floor and jump to my feet. Looking wlldly about the room, I see In the book- case a. torn and well-worn volume. In two strldes I cross the room. A moment later I have it in my hand. Turning the pages rapidly, I flhd the place I seek. fContlnued on Page 33 2 THE WEAKLY JOURNAL PERSONALS Roy M. Garls, B.V.D., P.D.Q., Qalmost Ph.D.J, gave a quiz a. short time ago in Money and Banking. To say that Garls can- not hlmself answer the questions he asks on his own examlnatlons ls most unkind. A Nordic blond himself, he ls an authority on lm- mlgration. Only an immigrant, lt is said. can understand him fully. The class was somewhat puzzled, over the dliflculty of getting something of his favorite subject lnto the M. and B. quiz. O U C, In Walter Clyde Curry's ,Shake- speare class each year the emi- nent doctor chooses a. Romeo and Juliet at whom his ,most embar- rassing questions are dlrected. This year the happy ones are 'Miss Ma.- tllda Treanor and Mr. Arthur Crownover, Rhodes scholar also- ran candidate. A rumor that the association persists beyond the classroom and class hour could be neither confirmed nor denied by either of the prlnclpals, since both, refused to talk when questioned on the matter. U I 1 The standard for 'masculine Apul- chrltude was set during the inter- traternlty basketball' tournament, when a basketeer was told by a. falr damsel that his physique is almost as good to look upon as that of Mr. Frank Sugar Bridges, basketball captain. C l U Robert J. Sims, of Chattanooga., football letter man for 1-927, also is an accomplished basketball player, it is said. It is with de-. light that his friends witness 'his roll-blocks and Hylngz 'tackles in both games, especially in the lay:- ter. Cln football lt is, more roll- ing and dying than blocking and tacklingxj F l U Bless them that persecute you, i 1 a Rumor has lt that the 'Delta Chapter- ls ho1'dln'g.out a stellar football player from Dan McGu- gln's next football team, lnlthe person of Jim Crutcher, bigg tximlc- threat man. ' l l 1 Crutcher learned rnany -new tricks in triple-threating , ,last summer while vacationing ln.Cuba and other Latin-American regions. Q U l Ye have not drunk wine or strong drink that ye might know thy God. l ll 4 A report lately has 'been circu- lated about the campus that a student, whose name the Weal-:ly Journal cannot find out, has per- fected a. fool-proof system for evading the iron-bound cut sys- tem of the new dean. The prod- uct, which will be 'of vest pocket slze, we are told, will sell for about five dollars. Advance ,or- ders seem to indicate that sales will be in very large volume. A lucrative proposition will be 'of- fered representatives, We are told. U 1 t Jlm Stuart, blg campus man and athlete and occasional editor of the Masquerader, left the Unl- versity during the second term ln order to manage his numerous business interests ln Owensboro, Kentucky. Stuart will go into the oll business. To say that he has been in that business throughout his six years residence in Vander- bilht is unkind if not downright s y. Oral Waring, big Kappa Sig swimming man, is one of the most talked of figures on the campus of late, especially among the femi- nine element, A sweet young thing told a. Weekly Journal man very confidentially that he has a more ardent manner on a. dance floor than anybody she has ever seen. In other words, little Oral, as well as being a.,good diver, is good-at divers things. t 0 t Miss Joe 'Wari en, 'Sigma Kappa, sophomore, lately has. been seen again Wearing a -sweater bearing numerals -of the Class, 051930. Although Tom Blalock, sopho- more, has notf, recently been seen wearing his class sweater, he is able to explain the whereabouts of hls. He sent it to a dry cleaning establishment a- short tlrrle ago, he says, and it waswlostl ln a. tire that destroyed the shop. Al- though examinatlonl of the tiles of Nashville news a ers for some , P P , weeks back idoes not show any story about a cleaning shop' burn- ing, ,we have sq doub't thatA we sinfxply have 'failed to look care- fully fo'r the item. ' 0 8 O -The time for favorite sons ls now here: for every state isylseek- ing publicity for Aa, Presidential boprnlvfcr one or seven or 'eight of ltsrnatives. Of, the ,two ,native Sons sponsored by, the Vanderbilt student body, however, ,one son, Aimee, Semple MacPherson, is no son at all, as ls, readily apparent. The other is Jo11n,Crowe Ransom, whom we feel perfectly cspablelqf uphbldlng' the ,Coolidge ,tradition OPI' Personal' preference, however. puts on by-far, ls Aimee, sinceshe the better show, ' U i'l Miss Annie Gee give -a select quiet to rate Q. Sis. Her lmethqd ls simple-she teaches -you howf :to keep, vqur mvyth closed' in class, and .just when and how to open, youreyes. Co-eds will be trained for all classes except Englishl '14 and Vocational, L,Guld'ance. Men H11 be trained for only English G'-:eenlaw will course on fliow. can i-'ooas QK. A. Theta Hessen for reservaxions. can . Miss Dovle Matlson lhas opened an office in one of the attractive towers on Neely Memorial chapel.. She, regrets that lmore students donft take' advantage of Ancient History, a: cultural course taught by the Hon. Clyde Pharr. ' When -interviewed, 'Miss' ,Manson exclaimed, passionatelys, Just think of students frdln dear old Vanderbilt going out into the world without knowing what King Tut, said to the queen's. hand- mailien! The I-Ion., Pharr's artis- tfc interpretation of Lthe dirty, jokes of this era is superb! I shall hold smallfdlscussion groups from time to time for interested stu-, dents. U O 1 Big! date men of Vanderbilt will be glad to hear that Mr. Guy A. Lindsey Jhas-,instigated 'proceed- ings by which lt. ls hoped that, a., Nashville taxicab company will establish a. substation on the ,cam- pus. 'MQr. Lindsey has said 'that lt ls for the convenience of those who wish to make an impression at any cost on onefs fair compan- ion that the movement will be in- stigated. U l 10 There are still a few men on the campus who are not aware that Frankie Berry, the iboy wonder of Sigma Chi, lately has- acqxiiredya book on brldge. Frankie has ex- pressed hlmself ln no uncertain terms that he will play contract according. to his book or he will plck up the cards and go home. Mr. Berry now is considering several offers to become ag ,profes- slonal. At ther present time, we are told, he is losing sleep over whether to sign up with Mr. Sld- ney Lenz of Qhicago to invent new gamesg or whether to take a part- nership with Mr. Hoyle of 'Osh- kosh to write a revised edition of a well-known rulebook governing card games: t S D A wild ,party of enormous D170- portions was conducted in' Colum'- tila, Tennessee, after a. production there' of 'fPrihcess'Bonnle, sin op- eretta .put -on by the roaring Lions of Nashville for elgeemosy- nary purposes. Although K the male 'chlorus of thelplay was made up almost' exclusiyelymof Vander- Bilt students, the Weakly Journal participated in spectators. ls' sure' that they the party only as in U U of singing and A large .array dancing tailent is lncluded in-the iolls of the University, as the fol- lowing list will prove: K. T. ,McGonnleo, Ewing Brad- ford, Bill Killebrew, Lawson Yatesg Guilford' Dudley, Alex Bris- tow. Frank Bess. Earl 'Van Dorn lGato'e, Jr., Rufus' Hickey, John Thompson, Alexander 1lllQcN,elll,V J. Sldney,,Sharp, Paul Gauntg and Thomas 'Webb. O U U A D!'0miTlQnf' meinbel' 9if' the cross-country team expressed him- self the other 'day as belng U? fa- vor Zof ,having cross-country icourses in the future go .around -St. Thomas hospital. ' ,cu o Miss Elizabeth- Jackson recently' has recovered from an' operation for appendlcitls, and is recelylngx 'both lot Whom' Dame 'Rumor has the congratulations of her many. 'friends and ladrnirers. XO ,U U lMr, Russell Vliectitude .Balley, big' Deke 'frorn Birmingham, ,ls business manager of the'Weakly Journal Aandf la. member' of the track team' ' s -u at Several young. inenl and women ln the University have complained lately of loss of sleep as the .re- sult .of .profound psychic shocl-:sL Doctor David MZHVQY 'Keeble 'has A. 0, PI SISTERHOOD WILL HELP A. T. 0'S. The A. O. P1's opened za, new chapter house last fall with a Sunday' afternoon reception. The Z. B. T. chapter sent roses. Next day Mr.. Fred 'Kelly, Mr. Big Ab Abernathy, and other big hand- some A. -T. O. men from parts un- known. appeared on fhe campus with flowers in their lapels, ln imitation of. Broadway chorus men.- Why? Did the A. 'O. Pl's give the roses to the A1 T. O's? That cannot. be learned.. It ls thought that lthe- co,-eds, realizing that something of sweetness and light is needed ,ln ,the A. T. 0. house, sent the blooms on tolthe boys. At any rate, 'it is -a historical fact that a. collection ,is being ltaken in the A. -0. Pi house, which will bewusegl Cwe are informed on ' ,good authoxfltyl, to glife the A. T. IOL boys another treat ere the year lsr out. Just why the report got out that fthe -treat will -consist of a case of Llsterlne cannot be de- termlned. ,ly technical 'manner -with the fol- .bles and iidlosyncrasies of each ln- structor. Assurance 'was given that each article.. will be the prod- uct ofl the pen off an authority on the subject of which he writes, Andrew Fant and Carl' Zlbart will have charge of, sales i951-EIMS most useful handbook. O U O I .An attractive, couple seen at 'Dean,ag1abe1le's,Washday Party! on the ,night of February 16, was an ,intellectual pair of freshmen. ,itf onefday not foo far hence, will be members of that unique social lodge, Phi Beta Kappa. The cou- ple aresald 'to be very ,muchuln -love, in a, platonic Way of course, but- campus matchmakers grub -their hands gleefully when they see the two together. , ,, 1 F P Mr. Billy Sullivan, of Jackson, Tennessee, fls one of the most prpmislng mempersl of ther Fresh- man, Class, according to his In- structors. ,I-Ils, discourse ls char- acterlzegi,,lbyl a salty 'Rabelalslan 'wit' which is most pleasing to a. personality very unusual 'when 'hear' H? '19 Prominent in fa' Social compared with: 'those yof his' 'fel- lows. It In-ight be called other- worldly, almost. U l 8 Miss Doctor Ada Belle Stapleton' ls, the popular idean of women 'in . 'the University. ' U ' L spa Number Three 'CNo. 37 sandpa- -per is the best known instrument for peeling potatoes. Y s' i 1 Miss Matilda Treanor, Miss Louise Grhiiga Mr. Torn Blalock Mr. 'Guilford Dudlexgfflvlr. Paul' :Gaunt and others, according to their own admissions are no' A , L, , , t su'-' perstitious. However, they cannot- prove that they, are not ffully as' superstitious as their lesser gifted lacguaintances. ' ' ' ' ' ,Q 4 U Whistling out of' tune is 31 iso-' cial error. A number of splrltualistic sean- ces have been conducted about-N the campus of late. A well-known student is said- to have omeiecea 'on each' occasion. ' ' ' ' It U U Another report of general inter- est ls that the Calumet Glubg an organization of hardened ,literary sinners, will prepare before the opening of the fall term av-small and useful volume 'on the subject, How to Quill Your Professor. The book will include brlef but 'ex- haustlve sketches dealing ln high- way as welll t 1 U 'Miss Clarlcex Dlx, freshman: co- ed, is the center of discussion ln all classesin' which she partakes, 'it is saldlv M-iss Dlzrlnsa most ln- .teriestlng fperson, flier gmany accom- gpl-lshments'lncludlng, an ability to vie with .the Hestqdf zthexri. in the consumption of large and, succu- -lent' Havana perfectos, 1 ll ll, -There is a, plenltude of co-ed- Carl Qarnpus affairs- ln the Univer- 'slti' this year. One of the nfost ln- terestjng lls in the Iiavgl School, be- tween a,we11-known co-ed and a. not-qlllte-so-well'-knownman. Bill- ings and cooings now disturb the sessions, of lmodt court onvthe third nloor of College Hall, we are ln- formed, However, who wouldn't rather watch -sweets 'young KIOVGFB' 'than to sit up' and arguea, casa and up one'g sleeve just laugh .and laugh because one knew all the time that, the people weren'-t suing each other really, don't you see? 0 4 I ,Miss Ann, .Terrell .is an oddity. Sheuis one of. the few co-eds thai ever -have entered the law school. She has real black :hair and lan- gorous. eyes, and smiles ln a. most bewltchlng manner. 'U H ll A great- career at-the bar ls wie' dlcted' for Herschel Finger, Sigma om. CNoj: therkind. gf bar -your think 'we mean.J ' ' ffiontinued on Page 39 THE VVEAKLY JOURNAL 3 FLO ZIEGFELD WILL Gnonmy PECK OWEN CContinued from Page 15 Kas it now turns outb circumstance of your losing the southermost portion' of your garments occurred when that 1-gig brute on the oppusf ing team tore them so rudely from your body. 'Eui'eka.! said! I to myself. 'Here at last is what I have bemfm seekingl' I knew that ,I must have you, no matter What' the cost. ' Therefore, please wire nie your acceptance. You may naJm'e your own figure. Special Numbers are Plaiinbd. I already have plans under way for having a, dance of nine chemises arranged for -you to' solo in, and my staff has been Working for some days on several feature numbers in which you may be dis- plkiyed to best advantage. I consider this the bppdfturiity of a. lifetime for -both of us, and await in eagerness yqur Lreplyf' Although Mn Owen, a. petitet brunette, was very reticent zgbput discussing the ai'ra4nE6Yr1eht he and the producer will 'maike, when asked concerningvhow he fglvt on receipt of the letter, he saidu I fgel SO goqdl II always hoped and prayed that soirgg lucky circumstance would enable me to shine out some' day. Now I feel that my sun and moon, are 'on the rise. A batfery of phdtbgraphers and newspapermen besieged him IQI' photos and interviewsh buy ,he X26- tired to his boudoii' difectly after making a. brief statementj Refuses 20015611 Ehglopsemenjz Although MT. Oweri has don- sented to sponsor three bziainds 'of perfume, a. Well-known line pflsilk underwear, nightclothing and -neg- ligeesg and has announced tha.t'he lpves the smell' of a. -Wellflgnown brand Of dfgarefte, His ccixiscfqnce will ,not allow him 'qqlaccept the broposition made 'him -by va, ma.nu4 facturer of corsets. His, 0bjI6Cfli'0Il was based on the tact that-he will not endorse an artiblef he is Htdq modern to Weair. IjIe ad,ded. that he does not contemplate afcciepitihg any of the numerous Qffers fqf niarriage made him. , My' art! he said. My only mate shall be my art. We artists cannot Hmaljzfy and keep ,up with our art, tdo. And, by the way, I appz-gve heartily of Compar1i'on'ate mai'- riagef' ' PERSONALS A fContinued frqhd Page 2-J xWQFd somehow .has Qgotteni about that a., unique menls' and women's club, called, Phi' Sigma? Psi, Ltd., will install its Kappa Chapter' in Vanderbillt' University. Nothing of the membership, na- ture or purpose df thb new Kkatera nity could be fqundl out 'last nighti The twins Grimes, who are saddi to know something about it, re- fused to talk when questioned on- the subject. IfTIIe' Wealcly Jdut- nal got this info1'mation.whcin a. telephone operatorfflirough an ex- ror, connected ifsl qfljce wlth a. campus sorority house. We thought that it was the Kappa Sigma. house, but thorough inves- tigation, shows that Kappa Sigma! is a, fraternity andnot a. soxforibyfy .I U I Rusty Lipscomb says: Now iif the coaches would ask me about what xis wrong with that team- :playing wi-th tick-tabks. An irate STAPLETON CONDUCTS DANCE: 300 ARE INIURED IN MELEE Many Are Iflouspiftals After Co-Ed I Rush The George Washington Ball, which is' known to all, and is a. Yhry g'redt delight, was set up a. day, as it, may from Friday to Thursday night. The .Grand March began at a ,quarter Aof tenand until the affair WaS ovgr, -the -boys and girls nmeshed their 'curls and to another pledged thgir trqver. As Afor wcostumes. there wasn't ,room fbr more than just a.,i1t, but 'VaQnfty'Fa.ir sind Miss ,Stapfeton dared ,to suggest a: little hit, Gol- Qnial qosjaumes' for -maidens, qs- rhureQ a.nd.as for the men'they, ark not so sure, but just this word. ,to stop 'the racket, I suggested the dinner jadket. Apdg told this to the boyish girls, The style fdr coiffure will be in curls. Strap, bustle, and' perfume, 'and ayvaitryour beau in the Living room. When he comes and takes your hand, cizrtsy-as if to the head .of thevland. But be Hoff, my lover amd my girl: get 'thyselves to the maddening whirl. Not to -mention etiquette, iirst sitfyvlth the gdean and' with her chat: tell her how lovely she looks -tonight-fail to mention the ,dimming lights. 'Boysh fell' her her panty is a suc- c?aSS', that you are not interested in a recess. She will bless yduf my spn, from the depths of her heart, and then she is only begin- ning to Start. Do not spend ,too much time with the fdea.n, for boy, it takes time yourself to wean. Start but boldly and grab you 9. gal: care not if ,it is Agnes, Mabel or Saslg step ion her toes, bump her nosle, 'think not of the tears she might shed. Lift up your eyes, look to- Walrd the skies-don't be caught winth ai co-ed. Struggle along, sin-g' a little song, hope 'fdr it to be 'ovexjhg pull 'down your collar, offer a dollar to someone to go rover. After the dance if not in a. 'tra.nce, grab you a. skirt in hand: take her out of the room under the moqn away from the noisome band. Drive a mile, couzjt awhile, and ask her if she's ready to go home. If shweu asks fdr food, 'you're not in the mood, and on insisting, 'send her alone, Return before daybreak just fbi' her sake, and escort her to, her ,doorg make up your mind she's one ,of the kind that you will see some more. Bid her good-- night, light up your pipe, and get more better for bed. Wabble along singing a, song and wish Q0 hell you were deadf' FRATERNAL MFE n ,DECLARED cAUsE OF 7uBAILEY'S RUIN Doorbell. ginger Swallows spolen Teeth , A fa.shion'a.b1y' attired ,young gent, who later gaye this name as' Russell Riecfifude Bailey, ' six years old, 107 'Twbnty-third AVE- nue, 'IfXor1ih,fsa:1es1'nan of soff soap, Wgs found!-earlyi this morning' 1'9- clinjqg' versus' a. lamp post in fzfonjz ,of 'his -holme. After 'Being taken to the station house' 'by .0fEc1ars McGoni'g1e and Sehoensteing and .vesuscitategl with a b11ck'et of .field Walter, Bailey Said that he had attended 2. lodge mees1Hg'A1as: mgm. lon his way hoinet he saiii, he a pzgfty -of little ffniends 'had' amused tnemg sel-ves by ringing ,glooxjbells and biixtglhr in die hofrle lie visi'ted,ghe said. gave chase, and Bailey, in. his haste, swallowed his new set of plates, causing him to faint. Police surgeons took Bailey home and he was pxut to bed with, 'tIffe, assistance df two fiixineis. 'Thg police casg against Bailey Wi?-S' dismissed. at the preliminary hearing. VB-Hd? co-ed brqke po1icema.n'S rip. T1195' Yyeye' fighting, not danc- iDg.V,FA1ghtlDg differs from danc- Ailng Xing themespect' ,that there is no malice aforethought' in dancing. 'A bit ,of -asafoetinda in the food is the best fat reducer kndwn. ANARCI-HY, FRAUD ARE cHA1u1Eu T0 HUSTLER Enmms Maiks anqulsoroaofsky Awgit P Deportation Louis Marks, 33g and Marx Boroddfsky, 35, both of 1,925 Broad stredt, editors of a. scillfrildus pa.- per called The Hustler, were ar- rested' yesterday on charges orf anfarchistigz utterance and of fraufd. Complaint was made by a. Van- denbilt sutudent who had paid them for a. subscription to the paper, which they gave prospective sub- scribers! to, understand would ap'- pear at lweekly intervals, and that it would be, as they have called lt,- A Weekly Journal of College Life. w Qhaxjgeh of plagiarism and viqlation of the copyright acts were entered -by ithe -Weakly 51' QUP3- nal and fha Vanderbilt Masque- 'rgmdgrz The two anarchists are be- ing held pending deportation, Guards armed with machine guns are stationed 'around the county'ja.i1f night and day to pro- tect thq, pair from thehviolence of the enraged znqb whom they are 'said tQ -have swindled. Russell Rectitude Bailey, , business man- ager of the paper, could not be found yesterday, and a search for him was instituted, Not looking where you are go- ing fnay cause that run-down feel- ing. Tying the shoe ini the middle of the street now is considered un- healthy. FARIVIER VVILL TEACH SOCIOLOGY, ECONOMICS CContinued from Page 13 The University, although it maintains at this time no depart- ment of agriculture and animal husbandry, is interested in agri- culture in all its ramifications and connotations, the hay, the cows, the horses and dogs and sanita- tion. For this reason, then, if for no other, it seems to me eminent- ly fitting that you should be ap- pointed to till the vacancy in' the faculty of the Universityf' Vandy Farm, Maybe. Chancellor Kirk1and's action was 'construed to mean that the board of trust of Vanderbilt Uni- versity is considering establishing X :ff My-v,y . mb: ly'-lip , UA'zQ',4W'3gid-'5h!,,, ,.'Q'-1:61 Qg,:L'fG2ff ' dwl W mjclbq , u .-u-irfsi 1 , ' ,' f,.1.'j.'I',Sw,g:gWiL 943.-M if ,bfi 4.-,?,A..N.,1q, I fl -Z My .1 , QW Yi' 'riff Elf, ALJ a. complete department of agricul- ture- including an experimental station. When questioned on th b' Dr' Edwin Minis, the,,em?nintJgi1 thor of mrhe South, Advancing in Svite Of Hell, said: 1 think that the chancellor means that no longer ,should we stick to hide- bound conservatism and Southern chivalry, but should catch up in Izhe March of Progress with our lu'-lstriolls C01'I1Deers at the State U1'11V9l'S1fY in Knoxville. The South must advance, will ad- vgnceg b I think the' choi f D - aQVm0st fortunate ogg. OI ash 25:3 that 1115 presence in the University will Drge the starting point of many ' Sfliflllf C t 'b ti' ' Southern fCu1ture. on N u ons to Dr- Dyer, it is sam, Will bring the freshness of farm life to the Urlivgrsltyn He will wear the 010fh1Hg he wears while on the farrn, and will talk in rural man- ner xn an. effort to foster the back- to-Elhe-so11 movement. IX is said that Dr, D 1 bflllg in another innovatiozilexinvg-gg Pei, SyS.tem of assigning grades on e7S3'mmati0I1 Papers. The system wlll consist in 'putting the papers loose on the rear seat of the doc- COI S open car for the breezy run fmm, ,Niyshville to Ridgetop. Th0Se'wh1ch blow our Will either P0-SS or fail the course: just which could not be found out. With .Dr. Dyer will come to the University his charming young daughter, Miss 'Josephine Dyer. LOVE'S EMBERS C!G0ntinued from Page 11 Within its dog-eared pages I 'Rnd' the things for which I am looking-C-0-N-S-0-L-A-T-I-O-N. H'-.O-P-E and dually, L-Q-V-E, C-To be c0ntinued.J , 4Be sure to read the next ln- stallxnent of this gripping, dra- matic confession. What was it Qhaig brought apout his utter de- Jechon? Look III the next. number qi The Weakly Journal and End out. You cBn't be without lt! Love's Embers is exclusive in The Weakly Joux-na1.7 4 THE WEAKLY JOURNAL THE WEAKLY JOURNAL THE. DIRT-QUICK! Issusn ON Fu-'rx-1 SATURDAYS IN FEBRUARY ON LEAP YEARS Published by some students of Vanderbilt University who. need the money, under -supervision of the' University Publications Board, which has nothing better tot do. SUBSCRIPTION RATES' SINGLE Corlss, 5'CsNTs. .SPECIAL RATE, 3l Fon I0 CENTS. Entered as second-class matter and rejected. Tried as fourth-class and rejected. Declared unmailable. Remittances or business communications should be sent ,to the Business Manager. Advertising rates on' applicaftion. VjCk0Jl'1ITlllf1iC8.A- tions on topics of little interest are invited. Theyshould ,be sent to the Managing Editor. Exclusive reprint rights have been granted to the Vanderbilt Hustler and the Index Expurgations. Business Orslcs: Z BT I-louse Telephone, 0-6987 BOARD OF EDITORS! fDue to the fact that three- editors have Nlilrgl-ten their parole end two others are awaiting deportation to 'the Near East, the editors of this publication prefer 'not to have their names known at this time. All may be reached care of Weak End, Cape of Lost Hope, Africaj VOLUME ccxxm. MAY 1-ig5Q 1923 T do YYNUMBER o,74SL This paperuat its inception determined on- a simple policy: To be fearless, to have all the interesting news the other p:ipers,Won't or can't print, to have decided opinions 'on all usubijects, and. to express these opinions 'in the strongest possible manner: T he great? success The Weakly journal has enjoyed should pprove .better than any words how the policy has been lived up to. 'This is a partisan paper, and proud of it. Its three-fold purposes are expressed in- Dirt gratia dirtis-dirt for dil't's 'sakef' and Hard soit qui mal y peme-shame on him who finds 'it evilf' andg Scandal, may it always be true, but, true or false, scandal? HUSTLING Our latest M-asquerader . . ,. isn't so bad. If you have a. Canadian quarter that not one, else will take, you might use it to buy one of them. That selection, a triiie. inelegant perhaps, is' an extract from a long critical pronunclamento in .The Hustler, a Weekly Journal of' College Life, dated January 26, to the effect that another Masquerader had appeared: that the. new issue wasn't the worst thing the editors of The Hustler had ever seen. but that it.fel1 a hell of a long waytshort of being worth reading. Far down in the article, after going tot some 'length to' tell about the things in the Masquerade: not worth looking at, a significant statement appeared: - All this illls up space, anyway. A delightfully fellcitous turn! of phrase! But what inspired- it? Is it intended to mean that the Masquerader is filling 'up itsfcolumns with anything, no matter whatt so long 'as the columns get filled? We suppose so. But let us look at the other possible interpretation: The Writer, it will be remembered, had gone to some llength, to great length, and he saw the lend of his story within sightf .Gould this phrase, then, have been the result of ar bit of analysis of his compo- sition process, a rare bit of introspective truth as to the standard to be followed ln Writing for the Hustler? We arte cdnvinced 'that the nrst interpretation was the one intendedp but in the second, we the- lieve, more truth is to be found. - Dismissing from consideration the Masquerader, which, God' knows! ls sorry enough, let us 'look at the Hustler, see what it is, How it ls, and if we can, decide just Why it is. 1 1So far as we know, the January 26 number is the only due issued since the second week after the opening of lthe University last fall, since we have neither seen nor heard of the paper since then. For thet reason, then, we shall have to coniine consideration to the January 26 number-.J In a featured position on page one there appears- ia, story about Dr. Edwin Mims delivering an address before the .Southern Society of Washington. In it we pick at random: The selection of Dr. Mlms is merely slgnlncant of the esteem which is held for him .... Hg has been acknowledged by all great authorities as the leading genus. man of the Southern literatl of today. A recent evidence of the brggd scope of the doctox-'s abillty was the publication of 'The Advancing South! a. book which created country-wide enthusiasm. Vanderbllt's ,noted English progessor .t . . will deliver Several other addresses tot prominent gatherings of the outstanding people' of the United States. The 'Southern Society is ddmposed only of prominent Southerneivs . . ,, -including ffbromlnent Senators, Congressmen ,fslclj and men- of public aft,a,irs.v ' Two! interpretations are possible, both unfavorable: either the Hustler is ixiaking' a, mighty effort to put .a swell-sharpened quill into the doctor by means qff all its iinrnoderateluse ot prominent Southern. ers, broad scope, great a.uthorltiesg ' Hcountryhwlde enthusiasm, prominent gatherings, outstanding people, ,ana the llkeg or else the Hustler is so well pleased 'with the ti'dea'ofH a. man from Nashville being invited 10 address a swap in Wsshinewn Gust think: the Nation's capital!-J that it is ,calrrled away with the thought of what a. grand thinglt is fto have a celebrityrlght here onthe campus with us all. , lflthe former interpretation is the true tone, .then the Hustler stands convicted of a base sort of hypocrisy. If, on the other hand the duly other possible' interpretation offthe attitude struck. is correct, theri the I-Iustler shows -itself lacking in good taste, and good senseg it 'shows 'ltselfg in thel heaping 'on og stereotyped and meaningless laudatory eplthets, to be il1sulting 1:o the very 'man Whom ltlseeks to praise. If the second view is the correct view,' ,then the Hustler' has sunk fas low as the depths jin which iabidly partisan daily news. ,pagprers are conceived. Inside the Hustler is any editorial on auperennialwsubject, WhB.t?5 Wrong with the Vandy Student? In it fis deplored the ,dying out of all' the traditions Ulf tlie Universlty+freslgiman caps, hazing, student governrnent, the :honor system, and so lou dn 'the Same monotonous vein., A W But has the Hustler 'ever' stopped to. think that the' most ,charming thingrabout Vanderbilt 'isiithelt Qit11a.cks',trad1fl6nsg that .there is here a minimum of damfool tsentimentality of the I'd+die-for-dear-Qld-Rut- gens sorts, that the students have unusually rational conceptions of their relatlonlto 'the University? Has the Hustler considered the fact that fa very high proportion of Vanderbiltwmen send their chil- dren to Vande-rbi1t'C'+vihich ini itself we lbelieve, constitutes the greatest of Qtraditlons .,l' And so' on. The Hustler, having 'dismissed .News ,and Literature andO1iinion, now ,turns to Dfania., 'and writes -at. some length about a flcleany wholesomei' production, 'The Butter and Egg Mani which lt Recommends very highly. The Hustler 'is' entitled to that opinion. But -reaid furthem' The work bf the ORGANIZATIQN last 'night in TI-IEI1R'1a.test starring vehicle was merely an aldded star 'to the crown already obtained! by the players , ,, IV' Disregardinglthe clumsiness. the general inelegance of the sentence, fone lceftainlycannot 'ignore its illiteracy. Perhaps we are carping with ,respect toqthls point, but cer- taihly 'no illlllrnall wliich cannot be Written Illtelfeltely' should attempt critical- -writing. ' Finally, our eyesencouriter a column bearing the significant title, The Scrap- I-IeapL '.It is nlled with 'quasifhnmorousl bits of a quality toolow, we are sure, even to get into :the Masquerader. The proportion of- advertising matter Qis too large. 'To ,make mat- ters worse, theres ls, even considering the small amount of spaxce left' for reading matter, 'too .little copy tot till 'thei columns' without heavy leading. The paper is reads todo quickly, and when read is found to have said: little more than nothing. There are other lfaults. Theyfare sufflclventlytlobvious not to' rel1U11'9 detailing. ' U 0 U The Hustler suffers from the lack of 'sufnclent gnews tow Dll, its columns: that is the basic difficulty. Qut ,oft it rises the leak of inter- est of campus, writers and of 'thelstiident body. Oiit of its riseslvlr- tually all its faults, ' Two remedies suggest themselves. The mist, which after all mill' beg the best, is the cessation permanently of publication. The second is to 'write 'ln-brief all the. real news driginatinglon the ,cam'pus, dlllnB the remainder of the paper with 'things about PEOPLE. In all modesty the Weakly Journal suggests itself as' a Inotkl- It will be received with displeasure by many: -it will be'ca.l1ed' a. liar by some ftlidugh there is some truth in most of what is written hereinl, ,but even the .editors of the Hustler 'may rest assured that IT WILL, BE READ. Thats is a step! in the rlghtf directionl THE WEAKLY JOURNAL 5 M'CONNlC0 WILL HEAD VANDERBILT HONORARY CLUB New Order Will Be Galled Eta Alpha. STUDENTS INTERESTED H. A's. Are Chosen By ,Stu- dent Ballot Right in line with the creation of a. chapter of a. national -lodge for students of dead languages and dead things in general, estab- lished on the campus during the last year under the tutelage ,of Mr. Arthur Crownover, Mr. Em- mett Russell, and others, is the formation of another classical Greek lodge, the Society of 'Eta Alpha. V According to the newly-elected Grand Alpha., of the order, Mr. K. T. McConnlco, Eta Alpha is a. non-secret organization, and mem- bership therein is won by election of the student body. Among other things in his inaugural' address, he said the purpose is expressed ln- the open motto of the lodge, Ou Gnothi Seantonf' Which, trans- lated freely, means, May, we never know ourselves as others know us. ' Other omcers are: Dana Nance, native of China, ,Supreme Eminent Archon ln' toto: Jared Stark, Lord High Keeper of the Sacred' Writ: Lawson Yates, Grand High Mirror Gazer: William Schwartz and Alex Bristow, High Priests at the Temple of the God Nesclence In- ertia: Hairy Jenkins, Exalted Ex- positor of the Sacred Terpslcqhoreg Egbert Ownlbey, Keeper of the In- ner Portalg William F. Hobby, Keeper of the Outer Portal. The chapter roll includes: Ora. Waring, Rusty Lipscomb, William F. Hobby, Hairy Jenkins,'-K., T. McConnlco, Egbert'fOwnbey, Win- ston Cram, .Tay Stark, Dan Brooks, the Parker twins, ,Ray Rutherford, Bernard Weinstein, J. S. Sharp, 'Dana Nance, John B. Chapman, Bill Schwartz, Charles Crum, Reber Boult, .George Sensa- baugh, Howard Kerr, Lawson' Yates, .and Rolfe Langhdrst. In order ,that nobody may think himself sllghted alt having been left out of this unique 'organizae tion, President McConnlco said, from time to' time eligible candi-f dates will be allowed to try out. Nominations can be rrfade at any time from the student body at large. f'We feel that here at last is something the University Llong has needed, McConnico saiap f'Eor IHMIY Years merit fin an unusual line has gone unrewarded airnong Vanderbilt students. Now, with the inception of Eta Alpha and the classical fraternity, the cam- pus will begln to pick up in a fraternal Way. H Although at the present time we cannot recognize non-members as our equals, we hereby assure the campus at large' that t-hose who at any time are deemed 'dt to be united with us will be given the cordial right hand of equality, fraternity. When asked ahout the requlref ments for membership, McConnico told a. Weekly Journal, reporter that the one necessity for mem- bership is that the candidate ,be chosen by the student body. Choice is to be made on aiu un- usual, a unique, an indennable quality, he said. Meetings of various sorts at va,- rlous places will be conducted, it was announced, An interesting program has been arranged. For- mal meetings will be conducted at Friday night dances in the gym- nnslum, Saturday night :dances at PHI KAPPA PSI-SIGMA KAPPA MERCER REPORT ERRONEOUS lorigiynator of Rumor is Being Hunted A -rumor that Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Kappa fraternities are considering amalgamation under the direction off Earl Carroll, ar- chitect, Judge Ben Lindsay, legalf adviser, and Aimee Semple Mac- Pherson, house moth-er, has been investigated ,carefully and found false ln all its details. A When questioned concerning the proposed merger, the Grimes twins and Miss Elizabeth Futrell, who hadubeen' spoken of' as joint presl- dents of the proposed order, said that no. such movement had re- Lcelved consideration: that matters will continue between the two or- ders as they stand 'atpresentg that the Phi Psis would ,continue to be 'trequenters of the Sigma! Kappa parlor and front porch: that the two would continue as political- al-- llesg but that nothing more has 'been consldere d. ' Although little could be found up to press time last night con- cerning the origin of this vicious report, trained lnvestlgators at- tached to the Weakly Journal are 'running' down several lclues as 'to the probable identity of the origi- nator.- Prile is -Olfered. in the interest of fair play and common decency ,the, Weekly Journal will try through all its many channels for information gathering, to run down and to bring to justice the guilty person. In order to further the'purposes of the investigation, the Weakly Journal hereby offers a prize of 81.98 to any person putting into' its hands Information leading to- -the capture and conviction of the culprit. The most likely clue was ro- ceived in an anonymous telephone message ,saying that ,a. young man of athletic appearance has been seen lurking about the Sigma Kappa house at unusual night hours during the last month. He was described as being slightly shorter and l'eaner than the aver- age man, as having rust-colored hair, bowed legs, andd a. galloping gait. The informer said that the suspect gave the impression of be- ing a. student in Vanderbilt Unl- versity. He was characterized as somewhat monkey-faced. Considering this information, the theory adhered to by police at the present time is that a young man, who undoubtedly is weak mentally, has tried in vain for so- cial success in the Sigma Kappa sorority. It ls thought .that he became vindictive at not being a member? of Phi Kappa Psi, and as such, an outcast, unworthy of Sig- ma Kappa attention. Police think that ,brooding over his failure led him to attempt revenge. oo-EDS ,NOW CAN RATE DYERSBURG GIRL SAYS ,QContinued from Page 13 versfty of Miss Arlene Baird, of Dyershurg, Tennessee. According to her own, admission, Miss Baird's presence in the col- lege -ls due to her ,desire to Drove that cofeds ,can engage success- fully the attentions ,of the mascu- line half, of the campus cosmos. How Well Miss Bairdi has suc- ceeded in this estlmable desire is borne witness to by the 00II11Jlete success that has rewarded her ef-1 forts. It is said -that Miss Baird, in addition to having made herself almost eligible for QPhl Beta Kalpe pas in- one year of residence, has managed also a ftotal' of 156 dates up, to! and 'including January 31. Miss Baird' is very modest when her unique accomplishment is con- cerned. I- came to emanclpate 'the 'downtrodden dosed, she said simply when interviewed, and nothing fmere. If I have been somewhat successful in -my efforts, do not account for that by any special abilityll may possess along this line, but attribute it rather to the -general Emancipation of WomaLnhoo'd, to the right of every girl to 1ife,,1lpe'rty and the pursuit of .-111911-U .the Belle Meade Club, and at Sun- day afternpon open houses, it is reported. , ,Further announcements concern- 'ing the activities of -the society will be made later. Watch for them-exclusive in the Weakly Journal. ' Five-Five and Sings Sweetly. Miss Baird is something like tive feet flvelnches tall, is well formed and has a beautiful complexion, or so it is said. No- other word con- cerning her can be had from her sisters in A. -O. Pi. It is known, however, that she sings sweetly when asked, -and takes a promi- nent part ln Vanderbilt Choir 92114 nual chapel platform exercises. Campus authorities on feminine pulchrltude, Joe Clay Young, Billy Baker, and Arthur Crownoyer, when questioned on the subject of Miss Baird's unprecedented popu- -larit were unanimous in Y. the opinion, Such popularity must be deserved. Mr. ,Young added, that he thinks the experiment to have been en- tirely successful in every way. Miss Balrd's demonstration that co-eds can be popular with college boys is a. most estimable cause, he said, and accordingly, in 'the past4I have furthered 'lt as 'far as my poor powers would permit, and in the future, with the grace of God, will continue to do so. Crow-nover Makes Statement. Although Mr. Baker, also an ex- pert in the field, refused an inter- view on the grounds that he lacks suiflicient acquaintance with the subject, Mr. Grownover, a large and affable brunette and intelli- gent, talked freely. I think, he said, that Miss Balrd thinks that I think that she thinks that I think that she has shown 'thetrlumph of volition over social pressure, so to speak-that is, if' you follow me. And' so I do: the mores of a mob of the kind found on this campus are inrootecl from time lmmemorialt and only a young woman of unusual 'person- ality and talent could have over- come the terrible obstacles in her path. God, how she, must have suffered! She is a martyr ot the truest sort. And, by the way, can you punc- tuate this sentence: -'That that is 'ls that that is not is not' ? ' ' D. BAKER IS TWICE DECLARED PUREST Results of the recount of votes demanded by Walter Capers, Sig- ma Alpha- Epsilon, in the contest to determine the purest man in Vanderbilt, show that Capers still falls far short of the 447 ballots cast by the student body for Da- vid Baker, Kappa Sigma.. Ac-, cordingly, the halo of canonlzation was awarded by the Weakly Jour- nal, which, with the New Yorker, sponsored the contest, to Bal-ter, who henceforth will be known as Sanctus Purlssimus, In order to assure fairness it was announced repeatedly during the contest that no member of the facul-ty ,or no administrative offl- cer would be considered eligible for the honor. In spite of thig fact, 627 votes were cast for a pious and reverend professor whose countenance has been lik- ened to that of the immortal Bard Of Avon. These votes had to be thrown out, In the course of the contest sev- eral irregularities were detected in the -ballotlng, as a result of which forty-SIX votes cast for Judson H. McLester had to be thrown out on the grounds that McLester paid large.sums of money on several occasions to campus political leaders for votes. When asked to comment on the Winning of the contest, Baker blushingly answered that inas- much as he had devoted much of his time to elevating his mind above the common level he felt that he was amply rewarded Ly the horror his friends had seen Ht to bestow. Baker would not comment yes- terday on an offer he has re- ceived to take charge of the book CHISOYSXIID in Boston at a yearly Salary 1n excess of S20,000. Corrections With profuse apologies we ad- mit that the report that a promi- nent Junior, Russell Rectitude Bailey, was conveyed home and poured into bed after being found in a well-lubricated condition in a gutter near his home, is entirely false and without foundation on 3.0 . A report has come to our atten- tion d-uring the last week that J. E. Hart, bursar of the University, lost 510.38 to Chancellor James H. Kirkland ln a crap game. When questioned about the report both said it was untrue. Accordingly, denial of any truth in the state- ment is made here in the Weakly Journal. Although most of our readers Will differ from us, the Weakly Journal is determined to maintain fits fearless integrity and announce, in the face of determined opposi- tion, that Henry Carney most cer- tainly was. not found at a. wild orgy a few nights ago. This newspaper cares nothing for what everybody else may say. Predictions that the world would come to an end, made dur- ing the three weeks prior to the publication of this issue, likewise have been found untrue. In our nual edition for yester-- day, this statement appeared:- By God, there's only one Jim. Kirkland! It should have read., Thank God. The Weekly Jour-V nal never indulges ln profanity or language offensive in any respect. 6 THE WEAKLY JOURNAL C0-EDS WIN DON DAVIDSON VERSE CONTEST AWARDS Matthews, Staley, Huck Rob- erts Get Prizes Miss Elizabeth Jackson, 13 years old, and Miss Ann Jarrell, 15, both of Nashville, yesterday were announced as major prize winners ln the great 51.25 Donald David- son poetry prize contest. Miss Jackson, a promising young poet, was given the grand prize of 75 cents for her beautiful lyric legend entitled Dream Day of a Popular Co-Ed, and the second prize of 35 cents was given to Miss Jarrell for a series of rhymed News Items, which she said are in the manner of Dorothy Parker. The consolation prize of 15 cents was awarded Leonard Huxley Rob- erts, 35 years old, of parts un- known. for a poem called What Rare Birds Require. Mr. Roberts is a grand-nephew of the famous Thomas Huxley, who did as much as any other one man perhaps in revolutionizing thought and bring- ing ln the era of the modern crit- ical philosophy. Similar achieve- ments are expected of Roberts, only he has not as ,yet started thinking, he said. N V In addition to the cash Dre- mlums, each of the young DQGtS was awarded a pair of fine blue hgge, in recognition of their mem- bership in the Bluestocking Club, a literary society on the Vander- bilt campus. PRIZE WINNERS DREAM DAY OF A. POPULAR CO-ED. S1 me rouge and lil0SIiCk 011 algllhsr sg sleepy eight 0'0l0Ck: Gulps some coffee, than S093 01-lt'-L Qulck. pick-up by D00- Careful showing of silken knees- Saved from recitations! Enables her to stl1dY,F1'9I10h And carry on flirtationsx Out in front of college Hall Bob is waiting+SWTQQf! They drive around a little while, Then, I-larry's-bite to 62-12- Class again-such a bore! Hasn't cracked a book. Someone's coming in the door- Why, lt's Bill! Look! Bill, the most beloved' 01167 Gee, but he looks good! Asks her for a luncheon date. Might have known he would. I Goes to Folly Inn with Bill, After careful lying To George, who goes off in a huff: The situation's trying. I Fools around with Bill awhile: Back for lab at two. Saved from 'cutting tadpoles up By saying, O-oh! I hate tadpolesl Five young men At her words come-running. Llttle tadpoles soon cut up, And she looks gullefully cun- ning. Home again-five o'clock- Charlle's waiting there. She and Charlie have a fuss, Glves Charlie the air. , :Such a life! A dinner date Coming at slx-thlrty- Frantic dressing, then, to ilnd Best silk hose are dirty.. Swlpes another pair from Mom, CShe'll never knowlg Kisses family quick goodbye: Goes to dinner, then to show. Coming home rather late, Date gets amorous. Wonders can she squash him, too, Without another fuss? Opens wide her big blue eyes: Not that I don't want to, 'hong But-lt's just not quite nice . . . lvell, a little bltty one . . . Kisses date good-night at door: ,Shuts it quick-it's best- V Carefully wipes around her mouth: What's one kiss more or less? Tiptoes quietly up the stairs, Falls sleepily on bed: Rouses up to slip off clothes: Pulls :covers over head. Then, remembering diary, Switches on the light: Picks up pencil and blue book, Yawning, starts to write: Just another goofy -day: Lifels an awful pillf: YVish that I could ,go away: I hate men-'cept Bill- Decides lt's most .too late to write, And much too late to reap Y A-ny knowledge. from the books- Five minutes later, dead asleep. Miss Jarrel'l's second prize win- ner follows: ITEMS. Men never make passes At' girls who wear glasses. Nor do. men give ,looks , At girls laden with books. Men: never despise A girl with very blue eyes. I-LOVE-ME CLUB Founded during the Paleozolc Era. by Plute Lusky, Arch-Chancellor, C.OW.D., I.W.W., Y.M.H.A., author of What I Like About Myself. Motto: Myself, May I Always Be Right, But, Right or Wrong, Myself. Our I-'urpos'e': To Educate theiMasses Up to Our Wor'th. Result: None. Slogan: 'lL'Unlversitate c'est mol. Ohicial Flower: Be-goneeyou. Favorite Theme: Me. T-HE LOVERS James G. Stuart, Jr.: The ladies. love' me. 'So d'oes- Jim, K. T. MoConnico, Jr.: Cupid's minister of foreign affairs: I am lt, Henry Rand: If music 'be the food of, love, I am itsidessert. James 'E. Walid, Jr.: Without me no football team. Lawson Yates: Me and my debutalntes. They love 'me. Donald McNevin: A dance without me-impossible. - .Dana Nance: Without me, no women., Alec Bristow: Greek -gods 'now are ineligible. Thatfs me. Marshall Shepard: :Not one, -but many to thetown, is my motto. Hairy Jenk-ins: To love me is wonderful. So say the ladies and' me. THE COMMODORE. QUILL CLUB CConsult a member before picking crip courses. for next year!! iM0gt6o.:l Anything: fo, Ge: By. Official Flower: Lily: Oiiicial Stimulant: Cocaine. OFFICERS ' Password : Bull ! ' . x Arlene Baird ...... .,.,. .. ........... .x ...... ,Grand Exalted Dictator Honey Rowell .. Ox McKibb'on .. VJ-' Wilson ..... ..'.. ...,.I-Ionorary Director of the Silver Box . ...'.Flrst Assistant Quill Sharpener SecondiAssistant Quill Sharpener Billy Burrow . .,,' .... .... . . .... ,. . . . .Resuscltator Extraordlnary Most men never date . . 1 , H ' With girls who don't rate: U H , .FfLCULTATE H H qEd11g01-fs Ngte: Donft theygro Bull Harris Vx E V Missing Links McKenzie .Test Tube Lyons, Men always are pleased f'Daddy Man Manning Bloody .IjIendersonl ,Ada Belle Stapleton Atl seeing pretty silken knees. V QUILLERE-S IN 'UNIVERSITATE CEd1tor's! Note: Unusually clever CLa'ok of ,space prevents wrltmg' the Phi Beta Kappa :Chapter r011.l rhyme' Not 'Som Rusty ' Lipscomb Buck !Full,er. Lady Bransford all linen kiss and tell: George Sensabaugh . v B,onehead Bristow: Glaricelbix - .o ,e careful is. well. ' - rf - 3 1. ,H ' CEditor's Note: Expressed with' fwmi Moore uB1u',I?fopson Bun Brown l the utter truthful Simplicity df 3, Doc Rushton Allbut Galbraith Regina,Fuhrer Bible verse, is it not?-J, jflllack of space prevents .thexreg V , V production here of Mr. Roberts' . ' -s I ' great lyric. He kindly ,has lcon- ' ,- ' , sented to recite -it for all Weak-ly J , ' ' Journal readers who may care to- ' ' ARENT You PASSING UP AN ADVANCING MEMS g LAUDS IP. LUSKY Dr. Edwin Minis, prophet of the new South, delivereda lecture last Thursday 'on the life of Plute Lusky, -holding him up as' the type of college man- that is leading- this section in its steady march of progress. Quoting from Dr. Mims' speech: If we study Mr. Lusky's life we find' that it naturally divides itself into tive periods. 'They are: I. Period of Laziness. II. Period -of -Inertia. III. Period of Inactivity. IV. Period of Indolence. V. -Period of Somnolencef' The doctor, at the end of his lecture, presented Mr. Lusky to the audience and remarked that even though it appeared to' be likely, his .body would not, as his life, divide itself into flve parts. Every 'good Vanderbilt man should learn the names of all the football players, .even if it makes him forget his own name. The easiest way is to have a large family, naming the children after members of the team. OPPORTUNITY 2 Are You Taking Englfsl. 14? Do You Love the Achniration in a Woman sl. Eyes, When That Admirationlis- for You? I Do, You Hate to See' CofEds lGet'AWay with Things in Your Classes, Jug: Because Theyire CofE.cis? Then, young man, you should' sign up for English. 14, a course, in Theoretical 'and Applied Romantics. 'We7re all a happy ,family in' English l4 +GMHAM RUSHTON. It's sure good not to have 'sto :W6rk,,+GUIQLFORD DUDLEYQ Now me and Adahelle, put 'on ia pretty -good cila'ss. -E.. ANDERSON, JR. Conducted Three Times the 'Week' By A. Belle Stapleton fspecial malineess 'for women only on fourth Wednesdays Qfrom H to 1,2 o'clock.j Rates: S12 the term, hy the years -ADXVERTISEIVIEN T. 1 THE WEAKLY JOURNAL ROYAL ORDER OF THE ALL- SOUTHERN HOME-BUSTERS DAVE BAKER ............ Russell Rectltude Bailey Albert Wllson ......... . .... . DAVE BAKER DICK NORRIS JESSE JAMES R. R. BAILEY BOB WINSLOW ...............Chlef Bust . . . .Non+Partlclpatlng Bust . . . . . . .Buster Plenlpotentate 'DICK ABERNATHY JOHN SIDNEY SHARP CHARLIE BROWN' BULL BROWN PECK OWEN ' ALBERT WILSON NEOPHYTES AND JUNIOR MEIVBERS Alec McNeill J. W. Crutcher Minute Blalock An organization founded for the mutual proflt and , enjoyment of the members. POLICE PICK-UPS Ray Rutherford, 16 years old, 119 Louise Avenue, masseur, was arrested when leaving all EDU1- ment ln West Nashville. He ls being held on charges of usury- John Earley, 44, of Scott avenue, no business, was picked up last nlght by pollce at the Union Sta- tion and charged with impersonat- ing a prohibition enforcement of- flcer. Milton Underwood, 57, no home, promoter, was ,picked up 'ln a Broad street raid and charged. with violation of the .national pro- hlblilon act. William K. Sullivan, 9 years old, of Jackson, was arrested at Eighth avenue, and NBroadwaYi early this morning! while under the influence of an unknown drug. When searched at police head- quarters a large amount of a drug was found .concealed about ,his person. tHe wlll' be bound over to the grand jury tor indictment on charges of violation of the Harri- son narcotlc act. William D. Spears, 27, veterina- rian, of Chattanooga, was picked up last- night at, 11 o'c1ock while sollcltlng cigarettes 'on the .steps of a Ward-Belmont dormitory. When questioned at headquarters, Spears said that he was waiting for a. street car. The case will be W heard in police ,court today. Peek Owen, 16, bean vendor, of. Carthage, was arrested 'ond charges of non-support made by the Debu- tante Trust. Russell Becbltude Bailey, no home, was arrested and charged with doorbell ringing and with swallowing stolen false teeth. The case was dismissed for lack- of evidence. Thomas Blalock, 31, street, cleaner, of Jacksonville, was ar- rested last night for carrying con- cealed weapons. A rapid-nre wea- pon was found concealed ln- his clothing. Witnesses said that he wlll shoot on the slightest' provo- cation. He is being held on a technical charge of suspicion. Ex- amination for insanity will be made, credible witnesses having testltled that he ,has been ln af state of coma. for the last 20 years. John Thompson, 27, dancer, of Glenn Court Apartments, Belle Meade Park, was arrested yester- day afternoon at Cedar street and Sixteenth avenue when found looking up and down the walks for slightly used cigarettes. He was charged with vagrancy and ls being held in the county jail for further observation. SIMPLE! WHO ?' Scene: 'College Hall, Room 18. Time: 9:1494 a.m. Situation: English 14. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Dean Stapleton. Graham Rushton. Sundry other inen who thlnk they have S. A. A few co-eds. ACT I CONLY SCENEJ. G. R.: Hal Ha! I-Ia! Hal Ha- Dean Stapleton, I had the clever- est thought last night. D. S.: Just a. minute, Mr. Rushton, until Miss Burks takes the roll. G. R.: Tee! Hee! Excuse me, Dean Stapleton, but 1t's so good If can't- help' laughing. D. S.: That's Hue, Mr. Rush-A ton. , Just a minute now, till everybody is here. I don't Want- MW body to miss your clever thought. fLast stragglers come in and settle dowln.J G. R.: Last night when I shouldhhave been reading Swlit- Tee! Hee!-Ibbegan 'to wonder why 'I took this course. D. S. Kswanderlng from the sub- jectlf: Wherefs Mr.' Ownby this morning? Q G. QR.: I-Ie -must have forgotten his 'briefs case: , He's getting just as bad as Walter Clyde Curry- fhlnks he can't go around without' t. D. S.: Now, Mr. Rushton, th'a.t's not nice. I ' G. R.: I-Ia! Ha! Hal D. S.: Why, Mr. Rushton!?' G. R.: I wasn't, laughing at that. I was- thinking about the .clever thought' I had last night. Tee! Hee! D. S.: Well, Mr. Rushton, tell it to the class, so we can start the -lesson. G. QR.: 'Tcl heard so much about English 14, I-'Wanted to see what it' was l1ke: ' Looking at a hole ln transparent stockings often causes temporary insanity. ' ' Falling to pay the grocery bill wlll keep one from eating t'oo- heavlly during the hot summer months. Hugh Cecil, 24, ot Orlando, Fla., I. W. W. agent, was arrested last night by a riot squad while he was conducting- a radical meeting in the Vanderbilt Y. M. C. A. rooms. A brief case fu1l.of litera- ture Cecil carried is being exam- ined for sedltlous utterances. The case was bound over to the Fed- eral grand jury. New Vand Bookstore Publications Life Among the Barbarians. By GEORGE PULLEN JACKSON. The renowned esthelexin this book recommends that teachers cease casting their pearls before these swine. A realistic study from a man who has lived among college cannibals for many years. It ls Better To Tell. - By PROFESSOR X. A striking commentary on a social problem. ll is powerful., gripping. Authorship is widely accredited to an instructor in Vanderbilt Uni- versity. The Hard-Boiled Bachelor. ,By FRITZ CONOVER ' Coxnpanionale volume to The 'l-lard-Boiled Virgin. The Chilclrefs Classics. By EDWIN lVlllVlS, Pl-LD. Brief appreciative biographical studies of Tennyson, Browning, Ruskin, Carlyle, and others, by the cele- brated author of, The South, Advancing in Spike of Hell. That' Man Curry.. J By WALTER CLYDE CURRY. Latest volume of the 'lVlen of Destiny series. ':'As brilliant a work by as brilliant man about as brilliant a personage as has appeared since Shake- speare's masterful characterization of Richard III. - - C. C. A scintillant piece of worl:. '-G. W. DYER in The Southern Agriculltzrist. und .Theodor Lfppsg die Ein- fuehlung. lung. By .HERBERT C. SANBORN. ' 'fArl 'is never produced under the auspices of a demo- -. ,cralic state, Dr. Sanborn argues. with irrefutable Me logic.. I .See Utopia! By IRBY HIDSON. A brilliant man looks in a mirror. FOR SAL-,g..p0ems,v,,,-se,,,51ng1e,.,, Offering -undergraduate -courses in Plumbing, Ditch 8 THE WEAKLY JOURNAL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS l-ll To the Editor of the Weakly Journal: I subscribed at the be- ginning of the year for a paper called The Hustler. ' What shall I do? As yet I have seen no Hustler. What shall I do? I paid two dollars, and I'm just a hard working college girl, and I need the paper to start tires in my cold attic room with. I am good-looking and attractive, but I do need either the money or the paper bad. What can I do? CLARA. Dear Clara: You may need the money-bad, but you don't need the paper. I can see that you never saw a' Hustler, if you feelthat, way about it. You say it is cold in your room and that you're good-looking and attractive. You omitted putting your name and address on your letter. Please. come and see me and we'll talk matters over. Your case interests me greatly. i Iill be in my oflice. from I to 3 a. m. next Thursday night. Yes, Memorial Hall. Please knock before entering. DR. FAIRFAX. To the Editor of the Weakly Journal: What can I doi' for my stomach? I've tried and I've tried and I've tried and I've tried, and I can't seem to reduce it. Won't you help me? BRENTS PRUITT. Dear Mr. Pruitt: Have you been to see an obstetrician? DR. FAIRFAX. ' Cl WANTED-Collaborators ,to help 3.551 C 5 me prepare texts in Public Sleeping.: Bull Harrls, Vander- ' bllt Campus. FOR SALE-Qulll, well broken ln., Better than new. Reasonable. ' Guaranteed. Write or .phone after 3 A.M. Arlene Baird, Homestead Apartments, FOR SALE-My notes on every course ln the University. Dlges- tion ot same is sure-tire method of making Phi Beta Kappa. Sleep through the Mims lecture and learn about Tennyson- and Browning and Ruskin from my notes. Results guaranteed. Francls Bass, Harding Road. FOR SALE-My position as offi- clal college widow. Only fully experienced and quallded per- sons need apply. Louise Craig, 1918 Broad. KEEBLE'S VITAL STATISTICS CCompl1'ed by Dr. David Maney Keeble, the renowned statlstlclan and splritualistg BIRTHS To Slgma Chl, twins, sur- name Parker, humanity not certain. To Alpha Tau Omega, Percy Lea., headless but ex- pected to live. DEATHS On his feet, Brooks, Dan, at 1904 Broad Street. From neck up, Lipscomb, David CRustyJ, at 2004 Broad Street. W'hlle attending classes, Dudley, Guilford. Jr. Ad- , dress unknown. MARRIAGES Phi Kappa Psi, white, and Sigma Kappa, llkewlse. Com- panlonate. Ward-Belmont and Sigma Alpha Epsllon. fThe latter had the ceremony said while the former was too drunk to uotlce.J etc., for any occasionL+Death, birth, expected or unexpected: heartbreak, marriage, mixed or single gatherings-5 light and 'dark dates: on being hanged, horsewhlpped, busted, or kissed, etc., etc., etc. Try my work and you will try no other. Rates by the line or the yard, reasonable. Puryear Mims, Vanderbilt Cam- pus. More thana mere son ot an 'illustrious father. WANTED-Three hundred dis- criminating young men to act as escorts at Vanderbilt Student Union dance. 'No prevlous ex- perience or recommendations needed. A golden opportunlty+- don't mlss lt. Ada. Belle Ste.- pleton, College Hall, Vanderbilt Campus. 'VV A N T E D - Twenty-tive young Women to. follow in my wake crying, Is,n't he cute? Isn't.he the sweetest thing you ever saw? Liberal wages, short hours and easy work. Only per- sonable young women need ap- ply. Lawson Yates, 1904 Broad Street. WANTED-For companion, an at- tractive young lady capable of realizing .the worth of. us 'East Tennessee sagers. McNamara. of Delta Tau Delta.. WANTED-Unmarrled male stu,- dents who don't care what hap- pens to them., Apply in person with certificate of eligibility for marriage at Delta 'Delta Delta House, Twenty-fourth Avenue, South. ' FOR SALE-Cheap, memberships inthe largest and most-powerful social and political organization in Vanderbilt University. Write or wire the Campaign Manager, Sigma Alpha Epsilon House, Nashville, Tennessee. I VANDERBILT' SEIVIINARY J. HAMPTON KIRKLAND, w. c. IT. U., Y. M. c., A., s. P. c. A., Y. P. c. E., s. s., fAmerican Institute for the.B'eneli!I of lndigentcats, Fellow. IB76j. Chancellor TI-IE SEMINARY I PROMOTES .LOAFING IN SEVEN DEPARTMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL LOAFING SCHOOLS. I. THE COLLEGE or BEEEF AND BULL Offers undergraduate instruction in agriculture leading to the degree of Bachelor of Bull Husbandry CB.B.H.D - II. THE CoLLEGEIoFf ARTS AND SCIENCE IOffersi undergraduate instruction leading to the de- gree of B-.VB,.S. ' III. THE ScHooL or ENGINEERING Digging, Steamfitting, Plastering and Sewage, lead- ing to the degree of il...B.S. Qleow Bull. Sessionsl. THE SCHOOL. FOR PREACHERS, RADICALS, ORA- Toss .AND OTHER HUMANIVTARIANS, For theitraining of Elmer Gantries and the other kind. too, offers courses leading to. the: degree of Y.W.C.A. -Ada.. Belle Stapleton, B.B'.S. fAWGTdJ1 Dean, Wesley Hall, Nashville, Tenn. IV. V. THE SCHOOL or LAW Offers a 'three-year sleep leading to the professional I degree of B.S.D. and B.A.C. CBachelor of Ambu- lance Chasingll. BELL QUIBBLE, Dean. VI. ,THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE Oifers Ia four-year course leading to the degree of K.A. flinights of Aleoholl. l VII. Tl-IE SCHOOL or NURSING. No degree is awarded, butIthelsocialwcontalgts with the students in other departments are reward enough. VIII. THE DEPARTMENT or .GRADUATE INSTRUCTION Offers various courses for .those who have .failed to gel anything out of undergraduate courses. CODIS' '50 students 'can be admitted yearlyl. Leading UP to I-LD. flrlorlorable Dischargel, . DON wwf' , f ,ff ff w f ff 13373 4 M S Q TL W' , ,uf 0' ,I na .' 7. . 1 0 rf ,4 Is.. j 'Wai - 'J Ifffnh I 0 W9 1- 1 ' W -5-C7 Jil. mu -1.1 1.1: f' ff! 5,, .iffy 'Af ' Mynfff S' fp' f T'4 51ER:x54'i. .,.4'j !' I , , v , : F' WM' - , f A 'Frei' W 'ff . - I f xx X M ,yk , , I f X 12 4 A QV ' 'Ml 'M TOP Y HATS OR SUITS OUR BEST ADS ARE WORN AND NOT WRITTEN j Just Leave It Up to Larry f For Everything in X Up-tO-Date Togs L. A. BAUMAN '65 SON MEN'S WEAR THAT MEN WEAR COLLEGE SHOP ' CAMPUS SHOP 417-419 Church Sr. 2005 Broad Sr. LARRY'S TOASTED SANDWICH SHOP 2005 BROA STRE T Curb Service That is Different D E t SODA--CANDY GOOD THINGS TO EAT -5070771071 said: Wisclom is the principal thing! therefore get 'Ivisdomg and with all thy getting, get understanrlingf' THE EASIEST WAY TO ACQUIRE WISDOM IS READING WISDOM and UNDERSTANDING come by experi- ence, and BOOKS contain the experience of others. Some have been preserved for you at the highest cost of life. The writer and the knowledge is both passed on to you in his book, and you may profit by the reading. BEGIN NOW TO REAP THE PROFITS OF EXPERIENCE THE MASTER THOUGHTS OF THE WORLD ARE YOURS IN GOOD BOOKS Tl? Bunk hui: IN THE DOCTORS' BUILDING 7l2 CHURCH ST. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HOTEL FARRAGUT FARRAGUT OPERATING CO., PROPS. DIRECTION ROBERT R. MEYER C'L'll?0 300 ROOMS Each with Individual Bath and Electric Ceiling F ans MODERN EUROPEAN FIRE PROOF Gill? KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Three Reasons for Nlembership in the Y. M. C. A. I-IEALTH, GOOD FELLOWSHIP MENTAL VIGOR CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. Phil D. Says: Fluffy Back PHIL D. JOHNSON Druggist HILLSBORO AT HIGHLAND Phones 7-l3I3 and 7-9238 COOLEY'S BOOKSTORE We Buy and SCCOIICT' Hand Books 185 Eighth Avenue, North 6-6596 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 7-6288 THE COMMODORE SHOE REBUILDERS Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 404W ZIST AVE., S. ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING BY EXPERT SI-IOEMAKERS All Worlf Cuarantecrl Reasonable Prices NEXT DOOR TO COMMODORE BARBER SI-IOP REMEMBER THE PLACE, 404W ZIST AVE., S. FOR THE BEST SPORT Nlaws DAILY AND SUNDAY R-E-A-D THE Nashville Tennessean MGRNING SUNDAY EVENING BAIRD-WARD PRINTING CO. SPECIALIZING IN BOOKS, CATALOGS AND PUBLICATIONS 15 0-15 Z-15 4 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. Like Vandy, One of the Famous Institutions of the South It's a store for college men and their fraternities! It's a store for college Women and their sororities! It's a store that keeps pace with the trend of modern things! It's a store that keeps prices on a sensible level- It's a store Where quality is never sacrificed for price! It's a store where your satisfaction is assured and where Mistakes are made, which makes it quite human, but where mistakes are corrected, to your complete satisfaction! The Loyalty and Support of Such Men as the Following Makes Nashville a Great City and Vanderbilt a Great University Rogers Caldwell Vance J. Alexander W. A. Benson W. F. Stockell E. G. Smith W. T. Hardison A. E. Potter T. L. Herbert George Cole P. D. Houston R. D. Herbert E. R. Burr Will C. Pollard Sam R. Campbell A Friend P. D. Maddin C. A. Craig THE ABOVE FRIENDS PAID FOR THIS SPACE LOUI VILLE 8: NASHVILLE R. R. Udo nf , Tan- mencam, De Luxe All-Pullman train to and from Louisville, Cincinnati, and points in the East and Northeast, and to and from New Orleans and points in Texas. Club and Observation cars. Drawing Room, Compartment and open section Sleepers. Dining Cars, Parlor Car, Maid and Valet, Shower Baths, Women's Lounging Room, Radio. Through Sleeping Cars are operated by this Railroad between Nashville and Chicago, Evansville, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Jacksonville, Birmingham, Montgomery, Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, Etc. 3 , - - x . A SPECIAL FEATURE OF TRAVEL ON THE TRAINS OF THIS RAILROAD IS THE UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE OF ITS DINING CAR SERVICE. Details of L. '25 N. Service, Schedules, Fares, Etc., will be cheerfully provided upon application to R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agent E. V. GRAEF, City Passenger Agent 310 Independent Life Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE D, Y. JOHNSON STONE CO. CUT STONE CONTRACTORS NASHVILLE, T ENN. SOME OF THE BUILDINGS ON WHICH WE HAVE RECENTLY FURNISHED AND SET THE CUT STONE Tennessee War Memorial, Scottish Rite Temple, Scarritt College, Y. M. C. A. College, Fine Arts, Pea-body College, Medical Arts, Tulane University, Neely Memorial, Vanderbilt University, Alum- ni Memorial, Vanderbilt University, Liberal Arts, Vanderbilt Unif versity, Physics, Vanderbilt University, Biology, Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Nashville Trust Company, St, Mary's Church, Life 'ES Casualty Building, Hobson M. E. Chapel, Citizens' Bank, Shel- byville, Tenn. THE ANDREW JACKSON Nashville's Outstanding Hotel 400 Rooms 400 Baths RATES FROM 82.50 4 llra 11 A . I 4 n .ffT,Q'ff',1 3734-5 22 'n :na T: 5 'iiillii 051,23 'i if , 'ggiibmga..E,2fEi,.,E.ta .2 YQ , , Where Nashville ?g'ig'3g5,ggQq Facing Beautiful Entertains lts fifQj1EfiQl'Eilf5 Memorial ' 5.55 .... 53.3 fi ' E 15 '5- Guests .. Park . ..- 'LIA W4' ' DIRECTION DINKLER HOTELS COMPANY, INC, Dispensers of True Southern Hospitality STEIN BLOCH FRUHAUE CSMART CLOTHESQ CHAND-TAILORED CLOTHESQ The Right Kind-So Many Styles, Too Patterns That Are Not to Be Seen Elsewhere Cut and Made by Those Who Know How. No Matter What You Want, If It's in Vogue, You'll Find It Here Agents A, G. Spalding's Well-Known Sporting Goods SHOES-STREET, DRESS AND SPORT WEAR 619 AND 621 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE W RD-BELMO T An Accredited Junior College for Young Women 'Nard-Belmont offers, in addition to a two-year collegiate course, a four-year preparatory course, The Conservatory of Fine Arts offers unexcelled opportunities for the study of Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression, Art, etc. Thirty-acre campus on Belmont Heights. Numerous buildings especially con- structed. Swimming pool and spacious new gymnasium. Reference required with application. Booklets on request, THE REGISTRAR, WARD-BELMONT BELMONT HEIGHTS, Box 202 NASHVILLE, TENN. WHERRY'S Complete Home Furnishers The Store With Thousands of Friends Cash or Credit All That is New is Shown in the Christmas Greeting Line OF THE Williams Printing Co, For Season 1928 Greetings of great variet yand charm-Prints, Etchings, Steel Engravings. Early selections as- sure exclusive use of many of the most desirable 208 SIXTH AVE., No. desigfls' I I Private showing will be made by phoning NASHVILLE, TENN. 6-7126 D C BUELL J. V. CROCKETT H d Residence Tel. 6-6005 Residence Tel, 6-7801 ea ql1al't9l'8 for Sporting Goods KEITH-SIMMONS BUELL '25 CROCKETT I nsurance-Loans No. 312 CHURCH ST. Noel Block Garage, Ground Floor Telephone 6-3932 NASHVILLE, TENN. M. C. JENSEN J. H. JECK C. N. ROLFE W. W. BENZ J enson-J eck Co. JEWELERS SUPERIOR SERVICE 602-604 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. KENNEDY AND STEVENS Incorporated E. H. WEBB, Owner HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES 1929-31 West Broad Street Three Phones: 7-7536, 7-7537, 7-7538 THE B, H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. ,DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS, JEWELERS Stief's Corner Church St., Capitol Boulevard Where Southern Hospitality Flowers Eg, I X hr at We ja e Soul s Supreme Hotel I-,,YQi'7' ug 5 'V' 3 zvqg' r,ZV'ZEi.::T A - N 1, I lb' 1,73 1 r 'KV , .N E ,ea we I In the Gateway Clty EQ K' if W Q' . , :fel me 'E f:gi'i,il.5g-!'gQi'n ?'f I ,A Y ' -511' -Q, ' a r Essg .E5E'55e33fSfg1:-33, eggs: I tai-, -H : .Q , You'1I always find the . ig-fJI,5:5 A: E5 5', ' Q, gang at the Atlanta Bilt- 'w vzs t I - lo fi more. L i ue. x . L .. - 1, 417 - 1,5 - 3 600 outside rooms, each QE3QfL.g,.,:QQ 4:3f3: I with private bath, circu- I l t t 1 t f a in ice wa er, e ec tic Convenient to everything in Atlanta and only five min- utes from Grant Field. MAIN DINING Room GRILL Room COFFEE SHOP fan and full 'Bowman serv- ice. RATES FROM 353.50 THE ATLANTA BILTMORE ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY THETUS W. TAYLOR, Mgr. Make Our Store Your Headquarters In the Triangle Where Broad Meets Division 40 Phones 7-0730 and 7-9139 COMMODORE BARBER SHOP 404 ZIST AVENUE, SOUTH EVERETT SMITH, Prop. CLEANING, PRESSING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Called For and Delivered PHONE 7-6288 ALLOWAY BROS. DISTRIBUTORS OF TABLE TEST EGGS FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER MILK FED POULTRY 157 Second Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENN. M. I.. LUSKY JEWELRY COMPANY Every Gift for Every Occasion At the Most Reason- able Prices -i' VISIT US SEVENTH AVENUE AND CHURCH STREET Q 01' yOl1I' 0 he Recogn1zedAuthor1ty ,gfziwn 74 B S N W ATLANTA I I 'mel' . 11 0 . FOR WEDDING PRESENTS AND ALL KINDS OF GIFTS VISIT oUR Art and Gift Department THOMPSON COMPANY N BUY YOUR FRQM HIPPODROME MOTOR CO. NashUille's Oldest Ford Dealer 1212 BROADWAY PHONE 7-3500 COMPLIMENTS OF NGEL ICE CO. Wholesale Ice Dealers NASHVILLE RAILWAY AND LIGHT CO. 'iv In our loyalty to Vanderbilt we ex- tend to it and to its students this D expression of our continued good will. Vanderbilt University COMPLIMENTS Nashville, Tenn. OF The University offers courses leading to degrees in the following six schools: I. The College of Arts and Science W. L, FLEMING, Dean II. The School of Engineering W. H. SCHUERMAN, Dean III. The School of Religion O. E. BROWN, Dean IV. The School of Law JOHN BELL KEEBLE, Dean V. The School of Medicine G. CANBY ROBINSON, Dean COMPLIMENTS VI. The School of Nursing OF EDITH BRODIE, Director S d f C il , S ' h D ' an of tiL?.?fY.,fFfi'ZE1Ltif..f?5 mm 'H NASHVILLE BRIDGE Address the Registrar JAMES H, KIRKLAND, LL.D., D.C.L., Ph D. Chancellor EOR 25 YEARS ONLY ONE PRODUCT The Herrick Refrigerator The discriminating housewrife instantly approves the New Herrick-she knows from experience the economy and long life of other Herricks. Herrick has al- ways been among the leaders in the development of home refrigeration, and now the New Herrick for electrical refrigeration is truly the masterpiece of them all. THE FAMOUS PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES in the new, beautiful porcelain enamel finish adds a cheerful tone to any kitchen. Perfection's world leadership is due to dependable service and perfect cooling HARLEY-HOLT CO. FURNITURE YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST satisfaction. 317 BROADWAY ED. HOLT, Mgr. NASHVILLE -'LB-'L'-LZ' Biff- Qwft fy FY few Q -E E:LFf3Ev-- lil: 7' bl: t LE 2gwf5ff'fjElgEliii't 1? Q Q A CX, tw ? 6333 + A, 7 T -4 A if 2 QENNX if !Eff3f2z2?fEx+L'g'jfjTg: i Q5vA.,,' ly is '- l Q 5' E fwfxw- Ykqhg g - '- -Li X-:CJ ' JG N , J,-Ziff: Al a S Cuff ingglioniv A GREAT ATHLETE AND A GREAT NEWSPAPER are much alike. Both reveal the same qualities of greatness. Each is characterized by that tri- ology of values-SPEED, ACCURACY, Gooo FORM. Neither is great without them. mfs To BE APPRECIATED an athletic event needs only to be seen. The clash and struggle of the gridiron, the strategy and skill of the diamond, the swift tableaux of the track are immediate and perennial thrills. They are known to all, BUT TO BE UNDERSTOOD such events must be examined in a great newspaper, Q10 Q19 fl' M5122 11112 tuffhuille Manner not only preserves the color and dash of the spectacle, but it records the essential facts and figures, LID Q13 sfo LIB KID ITS STORIES REVEAL SPEED, ACCURACY, GOOD FORM VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY THE LAW SCHOOL THREE-YEAR COURSE OFFICERS OF IN STRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION JAMES HAMPTON KIRKLAND, Pl'J.D., Ll...D. Chancellor of the University JOHN BELL KEEBLE, LL.B., LL,D. Professor of Law and Dean of he Law School I EDWARD TUCKER SEAY, LL.B. Professor of Law THOMAS H. MALONE, M.A., LL.B. Professor of Law MORTON HENDRICK. LL.B., J.D. Professor of Law JOHN HOWARD MOORE, AHB., J.D. Professor of Law HOLDEN BOVIE SCHERMERHORN Ph.B., LL.B., LL.M. Professor of Law and Secretary of the Law School CHARLES S. LAWRENCE, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law ALBERT A. WHITE, LL.B. Professor of Law HELENE SONNENFIELD berretary ro the Dean JOHN HOWARD MOORE Librarian of the Law School SUMME R LAW COURSES, TEN WEEKS, BEGINNIN G JUNE 25, 1928 For Catalog and S e ' 1 I f THE LAW SCHOOL, p cla n ormation, address VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GEO. T. WILSON HENRY W. COOPER NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Surgical Instruments Trusses, Crutches Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery Invalid Chairs Microscopes and Biologic Products CORNER CHURCH STREET FOURTH AVENUE AND Telephine 6-3 99 7 Hettie Ray's 210 Sixth Ave., N. Sam Davis Hotel Dining Room Sunday Dinner Banquet Hall Private Dining Service ,KU 1 IK Er- in V ,,,.. MW, ..., ,. fV'-' .vgzf f ' J M ,. A q R C0- -1-Q -,,, 1 iv, . .A . ' ' .,,4,.. Q mf-'WWA - Q I ' COWIGPGIHI Evrwipmewb US to Produce the fg.Z113,K. 1 1 . - n1wf4?s:?4vf:w::-'-In'ef .. Correct College Clothing DESIGNED AND FASHIONED IN OUR OWN SHOPS SINCE 1843 ,ev BUI , I. . Cl hmg DQ-' Spor g G d F h' gs D 6k L gg g H s Z9 , R d 'L CO 5 QVIUEQIV Shoes Trunks, Bags and Small Leather Goods WHITE'S THE LUGGAGE SHOP 609 CHURCH ST. Z1 ARCADE HOUCK'S Music Headquarters Since I8 83 611 CHURCH ST. A Complete Music House Orthophonic Victrolas A. K. Radio R. C. A. Radio Victor Record I FLOWERS , Hfliways Lovelyn . CHURCH AT SIXTH 6-4144 6-6785 325 UNION STREET Tennessee Central Railway MODERN STEEL COACHES PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS 211 PARLOR CARS QUICKEST SERVICE BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND KNOXVILLE The Road Of Personal Service SAFETY COMFORT Always The Confidence of Our Customers rs Our Greatest Asset t' ' AMBROSE PRINTING 5 MROLLER 5 COMPANY is QE 162 Fourth Avenue, North E H D l E gg NASHVILLE E -v 1-5-f 5 'X UNIVERSITY BARBER sR0R Q .., 5. --15 g . .1 Q '16 ,l S 24'llllAlllNiLEs. 12 X - -2 Welcomes Vanderbilt Students Q LZ' l Our Services Are Always the Best 2007 BROAD ST. RightAll Ways Growing With tl1e South LIFE 8: CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE Home Office, Life E6 Casualty Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 1 THE HERMITAGE NASI-lVILLE'S LEADING HOTEL Fireproof-Strictly Modern in Every Appointment 250 ROOMS-250 QBATHS EUROPEAN Each apartment is oofmplete and provided with every facility to meet the wants of our patrons. Centrally and conveniently located to both the theatrical and retail districts. Beautiful Dining Room, Grill Room and Ball Room RATES 32.00 AND UPWARD R. R. MEYER, President I-I. E. BAUGHMAN, Mgr. College Necessities AND PENNANTS, STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. Vanderbilt Book Store BURN Q ST. BERNARD COAL 1870-1926 ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY JAS. R. LOVE SCHOOL OF EDICIN VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY ,gleam 'few M? 1 A 3 Yi? 4 fe ,Z WRX .39 5. me W MQW M ji Xdir Vff 'BMW tw R 6 i aseQ fmxl' mlff' W fmlieafffff M1 A' 3i'j I ,pwgggf pg 3 f' ' Q27 ' W J-W Y' - I if asp. :EZ-:r I 'I - -V f ,V .Las , it it i. Vi.-e.f'f?eg . ' 'ef' f yi aff- V- -R ,F-Q.f,:vf.,X , .gif max ar. -- ' f':ff1.,:..-., .f-'Lima -an QQ' 'ff' fem 1- 'JA af-sw' . Bari.-.' 14.1- - ,f 5, ,, 4 .. VRHMN- , -eq, I vi,-nv , ,rf W , .o.','1,..., - QW dug, 3 ,fq2. . :'5 , jf fa-. 2- ,R ' - Hxqfi- .DH -Q? fa... ffl?-4'- ., f'w ff. 'V sw- E' .-, -1 ,- -, p f -Q.- , ag .- ,-g,:y,y -dw-m.. lf -hy, . , -A -R ,.. + --:J 71.35, gf- R N V , V, 5,-f..:,.?.12 M 'P' N' ,af .1 -A -t vars- ' : - . ' , ,, . .- ,,.H'-f:.:y:Li., '--f'..,r1,:-' 7. Jw mm' 329193253-'C'Q1Ql 'ie'i'b ', :.22ewf '2w:-.iff M 1 as , I -' .. 11' .R 11 gil weave' 'ef'- e- . .we.fff-:fl 1 1. 4 . 1,.f2,atH,5gQ1iiyif.gM, ,M ' iii ,.,!,,a' 4 . . , - J -, .1 ,-pf! ..k--...vp--4..5i.g . U .E -gg. R ,Q - - .wif .L 4???::.,,4fSz1ii' ,' inf. A ,, ,, ,.. .:..,- ,,-if I -. R.: .ff V.,-Jgpgfaf 5.33 f-' iz . , eww. .-1 'f ,cf-F-2211 ,,ait.1f'. 2- 1 fl, 4 e aywffl 9' e 4 The New 83,000,000 Vanderbilt Hospital and Medzcal School Heeeseneekge MAIN OFFICE Firestone and Oldfield Tires BRANCHES 904-906 908 MAIN STR SBR GASL-o1L-ACCESSORIES 4TgLQV5 S 1? Tl? cover foi' t 1S.Z1IlI1l12l was created by PATRONIZE The DAVID-J. MoLLoY co. OUR 2857 e1iiXZZfif1?nfiZen e ADVERTISERS EVEN fsf Show, 7:00p sigfid show, 9:00 NASHVILLE CITY MA IN 550 TRAQQEEQ CO. Vanderbilt Welcome Belmont Theatre 1700 21sT AVE., S. VANDERBILT SERVICE SHOP Cleaning and Pressing 1927 Broad Laundry Serv Telephone 7-0380 ice OPERATORS YELLOW CABS AND BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Ofiicial Company for All Railroa Call 6-0101 We Check Your Baggage From C ll g D . . -G , SI-IIELDING MILLIONS- t ARE WE SI-IIELDING YOU? G R OW I N G me I GREATER '1f,I.LoII'rfI5'I EVERY DAY GEELHEEIR . . w In S IZC -In SCYVICS ion Yqu jf' T . WSM THE NATIONAL LIFE AND me In on ACCIDENT INSURANCE CC. our super-power broadcasting station INCORPORATED for an exfemng 5 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE entertmnment I 9 Q 5 R Rs R S R R RRR XSRXX S .,.I,-OE WHOLESALEAGROCERS S Established 1858 X ' I NASHVILLE, TENN. O. J. No. ll PRODUCTS Are Grateful to the Taste SAFE MILK GWEN 97?-ff'5 5dWw CLEANERS 25 DYERS PRODUCTS Office and Plant Just Out the Gate Tbere's Health in Every Drop 191 NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. 4 BROADWAY BRANCHES ALBANY, N. Y. ASHEVILLE, N. C. ATLANTA, GA. BALTIMORE, MD. BOSTON, MASS. fzy BROOKLYN, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O. DALLAS, TEXAS E. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. HARLEM, N. Y. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LOUISVILLE, KY. BRANCI-IES LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y NASHVILLE, TENN. NEYVARK, N. J. NEXV HAVEN, CONN. NEXV YORK, N. Y. ONEIDA, N. Y. EHILADELPI-IIA, PA. PITTSBURG, PA. Q23 PORTLAND, ME. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ROCHESTER, N. Y. SCRANTON, PA. SYRACUSE, N. Y. VVASHINGTON, D. C. Advertising can serve no Worthier Purpose than to make known the Integrity and Superior Quality of NationaI Casket Company Productions. WE SELL ONLY THROUGH FUNERAL DIRECTORS BUT THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO VISIT OUR FACTORY AND SHOW ROOMS AT ANY TIME NATIONAL GASKET COMPANY, Inc. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Patronize Our Advertisers CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE TWENTIETH COMMODORE ANNUAL EDITION O 6 . I A laualilv ar-ff1 ' ICE CREAM Made Its Way By the Way 11's Made' Union Ice Cream is now enjoying its thirty ninth year of pleasant association with Van cIerbilt and Vanderbilt students. PHILLIPS '65 BUTTOREF MEG. CO. MAKERS OF ENTERPRISE STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS AND FURNACES FINE CHINA, GLASSWARE AND HOMEWARES ELECTRIC RANGES, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RADIOS AND EQUIPMENT 219-223 THIRD AVE., N. ' NASHVILLE, TENN The Nashville, Chattanooga '35 St. Louis Railway The Scenic, Historic, Interesting Route Offers Its Patrons the Finest and Most Comprehensive Through Passenger Train Service THE DIXIE FLYER Between Nashville and Florida A Modern Solid-All-Steel Train With Pullman, Drawing Room, Sleeping Cars, Library- Observation Car, Dining Car THROUGH ALL-STEEL PULLMAN SERVICE BETWEEN NASHVILLE KNOXVILLE ASHEVILLE WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CITY GEORGIA SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA The Splendid Physical Condition of this Railway, its Ample Equipment and Power, Eiiicient Organization, make possible a service which is unsurpassed W. I. LIGHTFOOT, General Passenger Agent, Nashville, Tenn. J. F. GAFPNEY, JR., Assistant General Passenger Agent, Nashville, Tenn. The Nashville, Chattanooga '55 St. Louis Railway o -N-MQ Wg ,uns sf W -4 WAN X2 M X X I MVWF' fqjvwwv -A M f X ' f ' .- JR- X:---fn, ..,,,,,..,.. . ' '9 sfwasgw:f45x222y-:ffm1-iw-1.:Q:',,ig vmgff-f,1...., ,.,,. , , .,-.' 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