University of Nashville - Garnet and Blue Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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ADELPHI EDITGRIAL 3'.4EQQf',i.f'l3 1889 the pure minds of our young men have been stirred up by way of -- . 97' remembrance that, though a man have the wisdom of a Solomon, the faith -2: i 1' -3 of an Abraham, the integrity of a David, or the patience of a job, and though wif 7- -JT' he may express his wisdom on paper, declare his faith in private, feel his in- tegrity continually, and await results with the greatest of patience, yet with- out the ability to think on his feet, without the at-home-ness acquired only in a literary society, he l1lZlSfflZZ'!. It is because of this strong conviction and an unquenchable longing for success that vic- tors have arisen from Room Three who are making themselves felt wherever they are. It is useless to say that the same spirit is in us yet, and that from the Adelphian Hall, recently dedicated, we expect even more, for this step upward is not simply physical. But since the good we see in others is said to be a measure of the same in our own hearts, we admire the mm of our sister societies, and, after examining the rolls and records of each, we are assured that neither society has a monoply of wisdom, valor, or heroes. They, too, have stood for those principles of eternal truth. In cooperation with the College and our sister societies, it is and shall be our one aim to send out leaders with true ideals, with the power to make men feel as they feel, by putting into practice the principles of that broad, deep, unprejudiced judgment they have acquired in our society. Some one has said that nothing can take the place of our societies in college, that nothing teaches one how to do so well as doing. It is certainly true of our society work. VVe hold that class work, lecture courses-nothing can take its place. To do and be the most, we must have all. It behooves us as true Adelphians to work as we have never worked, that nothing may take its place. Adelphians, remember that no one is under obligation to do well, but every one is under obligation to do the best he can. mg4.1c' ,'J:, ,L

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OFFICERS OF ADELPHI SOCIETY FIRST TERM R. F. TERRELL .... ....... 1 'resident F. H. HURST ..... .... V ice President J. F. IVIITCHELL ............. i .... Secretary F. N. SANDERS. . . .Corresponding Secretary L. A. M1TcHELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer NORMAN CLIBOURNE ..... .Sergeant-at-Arms B. W. PAGE ........................ Critic SECOND TERM F. N. SANDERS ........ .......... P resident W. E. NANTS. .. .. . . . . Vice President D. J. BURLESON ........... A ...... Secretary B. W. PAGE ...... Corresponding: Secretary COLUMBUS ANDREWS .. . . . . . ..... Treasurer R. F. TERRELL.. ........ Sergeant-at-Arms F. H. HLTRST ..... ...... ....... C r itic T .I - '33 THIRD TERM B. XV. PAGE ...... ....... P resident L. A. IXIITCHELI.. .. .... Vice President E. F. FENDER ........ . ........ .Secretary J. D. GARRETT. . . .. F. N. SANDERS .... F. MI'l'CI-IIELI.. . . . FOUR L. E. MEsS1cK.... R. O. WH1TEN'roN. J. W. JOURNEY. . .. NORMAN CLIRQURNE. . . D. J. BURLESoN .... B. W. PAGE ..... F. N. SANDERS ..... . I-. CoLEMAN. . .Corresponding Secretary . .... . . . . . , . .Treasurer . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . ............... Critic TH TERM . . . . ........ President . . . . .. .Vice President . . ....... Secretary . . .Cor. Secretary . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ..............CritiC