Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1892 volume:

$::• Contents Dedication....................................... • Board of- Kditors. . . ✓ . •...............• • • • Prologue.......................................... Calendar........................................ • Board of Trust................................... Id Officers of Instruction.......................... II Follows.........................................-• � (iraduate Students................................-s Classes........................................... 0 Theological Department.......................... I «aw Department...............................'• ' Pharmacy Department.............................“ s Fraternities.....................................•’I Literary Societies . . ......................... Vanderbilt Publications...........................S7 Religious Organizations...........................In Clubs............................................Idl Music...........................................I� ’’ Athletics.......................................!• ! Literary........................................1T. Miscellany.......................................187 Commencement.....................................-Id Advert isenjents. iotir; { d rocsscr?v r ,|J Vi I £o express my I ov« fortace� I wdaAerccl over Hhrtifs coptines rjc' -v iiea dcrossttycbwm(5ie ss«A� notfyinb forind.p)o,apwOrcv sooxcel On LoveVu$J?t uin 5 oKcAu j5 Wuc UOtiit. Tb S Comet $ w. I cdu bt ‘i 500n, Tor on [If, U i) i pat some salt. . CCept it.c� 6 cet it’i v'xlt pare Oolcl (j.ixvent in every fyeavcniy sfut� '. Let's nmtcfj it t))eu cinA 3011 ma t 5$jr St}Al fyeacbsoi tarts Aeci Ac mj fate ? 3 ( I 'v C VjQATnVV'} ■ Wi K u £b , S« cW . { c 30.77 : .Xq' WK.CiXiC I £ G S a� j,iA.F. «y S Xtl.TtftWVCtw v) 0 rv.X.‘ u c.s,K- l ! l.'XA K. 0. Staiu.man. I). M. MCLkod. 'V. R. Coi.k. W. A. Wkhk. V. A. Christian. M. M. Black. I . H. I’oktki: T. A. IIrank II. I). Bi ll'I. A. M. Ti:a vu k. .1 it csSM ( St . «W i , j'AVfe) |1 | OJJ • |-|'-- «U C fc;;cn) r| IKo A«|'} J b «; fjT if l J •li)'’' “•' ) ui ) t i y ilj'ofii a '|U| j yot f’ Xccii-I d )C itij j ( |“,,i| °| i H,,w Quay's A r -i j VKr B raviijv| 0ii j$, TT« j iV t pic-iM Ai ii iv E||vi vi|t i'i W itjx?t K'� KiM Eaj« o ' iOt W,Y l A i‘ iiTiAt n, fi Vj � n Ah y | iKc'j ft,! j ru5 j' i X r Z 'I Hvo yo K r y’! A '( if '' - r iyy j v A| fV r I )''••• ij I %'� • V ' %• ' t , «,� , I • '••• CALENDAR ... . •0$0 1892. Session begins..........................................Septcnibei 21 Law Lectures begin..........................................September 10 (examination and Classilication of new Students .September 19. 20, 21 Lectures on Pharmacy begin...............................September 21 Introductory Sermon.........................................September 2.� Lectures oil Dentistry begin October 1 Medical Lectures begin........................................October I Anniversary of Dialectic Society...................I’hanksgiving Day 1893. Second Term begins.............................................February I Anniversary of Philosophic Society ................... February 22 Dental Department Commencement Lxcrciscs. February 21 Medical Department Commencement Lxercises. .March I Last Da}' «� f Receiving Ivssays and Theses...................May la Founder's Day and Contest for Founder's Medal (evening)....May 27 Final Kxaniinations begin................................ June I Kutraucc (examinations for Sessions of 1.S92 91.........June 12. II Celebration of Literarx Societies Young Prize Medal (evening). Jline 10 Class I)ay.................................................June 17 Commencement Sermon........................................June 18 Annual Meeting of Hoard of Trust (9 a.m. Monday June 19 Alumni and Graduates’ Day (evening)........................June 19 Contest for A. L. P. Green Medal (10 a.m.).................June 20 Annual Address before Literary Societies (evening)......... June 20 Commencement Day (Wednesday).............................. June 21 5) Ijij'di'd u:i I 1S11 I J. c. K IvKNICR, Bisik i A. W. ii.s x. I ilSHOP I . C. I K . X I tli ICY, Bishop IC. K. 11 Akcknvii, I lisnur Y. V. I )i x( ax, IClCV. S. II. r ItC( UK. Kiev. ICohkrt V. Bkowihcr, J. w. Brown, M.I).. A. 1C. Carticr, 15.A.. IClCV. G. A. I )AXXKI.I.V. J. |. I) 1C Mi; XT. 1.1).. 1C. II. Hast, 11. V. Foot :, I ISH )| C. I 5. ( i A lA.i W Y, I JlSIH 1 1C. 1C. I I KNORIN. I � ISII )P I . S. K ICY, I� i s i k p A. (i. 11A y ; m n� t I SlSIlOP ). I FlTZOKRAl.l� . A XDK’ICW III TICK. I . I .. W’. C. | mxsox, I ).l).. L. O. La man . 1C. J. Mok'CAX. |. V. Staytox. S. K. Sioxiv. Ax sox W’kst. 1 . I .. 1C. A. Voi xt;, I . I .. T. T. I I II.1.M AX. Dinaj-sssj ui U) iL- isi Bishop 1C. K. 11A IC I ICC ) 1C, I). I .. I’ricsidknt. I low 1C. II. ICAST. I lox. 1C. J. MOICGAX. ANSON WEST, I .] ., How L. (). C. LAM A 1C. ICic - II. BABCOCK, Kiev. G1CO. A. DANN1CLLY, A X I IC ICW MIX r IC 1C. I . I .. V icic I ’kicsi mex rs. IC. A. VOl XG, I).I)., Sixkictaky, Nashville, Toni. IC. Y. COLIC. Tricasikkr, Nashville, Tom. WILS WILLIAMS, Bi ksak. Bishop IC. K. i I A IC( i IC( ) IC. IC. A. YOLXG. DI).. IC. II. EAST, ICOBT W. BICOWDICIC. i ).! ., ANSON WEST. I .l . 10 Off’icEFjs of Instruction LAXDOX CAIJKLL (lAk’LAXD, AM.. LL.I . Chunrr lor and 1‘rofcssor ol I’ln-sics and . 1stronaiiir. A. It.. I I; 11111 (I 11 Sydney. l 2i); ..M., 11:11111 W' 11 Sydney. I S'{'2 ; I.I..I)., Iran sylvania I ’niversify. IS I s'to Professor of Chemistrv in Washington College. Va.: is:t:t Professor of Physics. and isi;� IT, President. handolph Mncon College; IS IT-I'id. Professor of Mathematics and IMiysics in I niversit of Alahama. and is;,;, • ;, President of tin- same; isr,i‘, 77 . Profes or of Physics and As- tronomy in I’niversity of Mississippi: is?;, . Chancellor and Professor ol Physics in Vanderbilt I'niversity. Author of Trigonometry Plane and Spherical. lias contributed lamely to the magazines of the M. 10. Church. Son! h. JAM ICS M. SAFKOKM), M.D.. I u. I). I ‘rofcssor of Xu t urn I II islorj and Gcolow, and Dean of I’hn rninccut icn I Fncn Ij-. A.H.. Ohio I'niversity, 1811; A.M., Ohio I’niversity (later); 1’h.l).. Vale, 1 S Hi; 1.1)., I'niversity of Nashville. 1872; H. O. II. Isis 72. Professor of Science in Cumberland I’niversity: 1 7? . Professor of Chemistry in Medical Department of I'niversity of Nashville ami Vander- bilt I niversitv; and Js7; . Professor of Natural distort auddeologv in Wn derbilt ; is;,I, appointed State (leologist of Tennessee; reappointed in'71. Aut hor of ”• leology of Tennessee.'' one ot t he editors | t lie lb-sources id Tennessee. author of Keporl on the Cotton Production of the Stale ol Tennessee. and contributor to the leading scientific .journals; member o| I In Tennessee State hoard of Health. A 11 WILLIAM M. MASKKk’VI LL, A.M.. Pii.l). Professor of English Language ami Literatim'. .M.. WolTonl C'ollc« v. 1 S7 ; I’ll.I)., l.eipsic, IS8(); K. A. 1 7« 1 w i 111 t 1m exception of tin- year '7 spent at Leipsic). Professor of Latin mid l-'r n . h in Wollord College: 1--1 S3. Adjunct Professor. and iss � . l 'u 11 Professor of English Language and Literature in Vanderbilt Liiiversity. Author of a dissertation on ICpisiola Alexandri ad Aristotelem. An Outline of Anglo-Sa xon «I rain mar. an edition of “Andreas: one of t lie authors of A Handy A nglo-Saxon I )iet ionary: author of a series of art ieles on literary subjects for the Chautauquati: eontrihutor to the Cvclop;edia of American Hiography. and to the Century Dictionary: frequent eontrihutor to various leading periodieals. CIIAKLKS KORSTKK SMITH. A.M., I n.l . Professttr of Greek Language and Literature. A IL. Wolford C'olleofe. IST‘J; A.M.. W’olTonl ( llo«o, ls7. ; I’li.I)., liiiversity of Leipsic. 1S81 ; X. 1 7.'. 7‘.� . Professor of (Jreek and (iennan in Wolford College: iss| s-� . As- sistant I‘rofessor of Ancient Languages in W illiams College; 1 ss-,’ $:j. Profes- sor of Modern Language-in Vanderbilt I'niversity: lss;{ . Professor of (Jreek in Vanderbilt Lniversitv. Member ot various philologi«‘al associations. Has contributed to Trans. illeiican Philological Association. Southern P.ivouac, Soutiiern Methodist tjuarierly. Independent. Current. Atlantic. American .lournal of Philology. Classical Peview. Nation. hristian I'nion. and other journals: author of a dissertation on Plutarch's Artaxerxes, editor of Thucydides (VII. and 111.), translator ol Vol. I. Iler .lu-rg's (Jeschichte (Jriechenlands. editor of depart- ment Words Derived Directly from the (Jreek of Punk and Wagnalls' Standard I fictionary. WILLIAM J. V A I i 11 . M.A.. LLJ . Professor of Mathematics. A IL, I diversity of Ahihnimi. 1n 7 ; A.M.. Liiiversity of Alabama, 18(50; I.L.D.. I diversity ot Mississippi. iss;t; A. K. K. 18.77 ro. Tutor in Mathematics, Liiiversity of Alabama: ISriO-itf. Tutor in Latin and Jreek. Liiiversity of Alabama: lS(KL(iT . Professor of Mathematics. Liiiversity of Alabama: ISO.'� im . President of 'Tuscaloosa Peinale College; ISM 71. President of Centenary Female College: IS7I 7i5. Professor of Physics ami Astronomy. Liiiversity of Alabama: IS73-7S. President of 'Tennessee Fe- male College; Is7s S:'. Professor of Mathematics, Liiiversity of Alabama: 1882 . Professor of Mathematics. Vanderbilt Liiiversity. 12 JAMICS n. K I K l LAND, A.M., 1‘n.l). Professor of .olio feinj unt'o ant! fjtorn Hire. A.H.. Wofford College. 1S77; A. 1.. Wolford College. 1K7S; Ph.I).. I'niversitx of I.rips if, lsSTi; X. |s7s si. Tutor of Latin ami (.rook: 1SS| st , ssistaat Professor ol Latin ami Creek: and iss-. s;-,. Professor of Creek and (German in Wolford t ollege; ISSti . Professor of Latin in Vanderbilt Cniversity. lias contributed to the American .lotirnal of Philology. and the Quarterly IJeview: editor of an edition of Horace, Satires and Kpistlos. WILLIAM L. Dl'DLKV. M l).. F.C.S. Professor of Chrmisrrr. (■ruditate Covington Iligh Srltool. Ky.. 1N70; complrtrd special course in Chemistry and Natural Science. I'niversitx of Cincinnati. 1 79; 1.1). (honorary). Miami Medical College, I .-� ; Fellow of the American As soeiation for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Chemical Society of London; -. X. I'd1.! so. Demonstrator of Chemistry, Miami Medical College. Cincinnati: lsso si;. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. Miami; iss . Professor of Chemistry. Vanderbilt: ISS3 s;,. Commissioner Cincinnati Industrial Kxposi- tion: I SSI sii. member of Hoard of Directors of Ohio Mechanics Institute: ISSti S7. member Hoard of Directors of Young Men’s Mercantile Library As- sociation of Cincinnati: lsS7 . member Ini ted States A iiv ‘ om mission: mem- ber of various American. English, and Crrman Cliemieai and Kngineering As- sociations. lias published a number of researches on chemical subjects. COLLINS DKNNY, A.M. Professor of Mental ;m l Morn! I‘hilosophy. A.H., Princeton, 1n7 ; B.L., Princeton. 1S77; A.M., Priceton, P79; •! . K. 1'. 1ST? st� . Lawyer in Haltimore: lsso. joined Haltimore Conference, and sta- tioned; lsso si. junior preacher. Talbot Circuit: issi sjj. traveling preacher. Fairfax Circuit: ls -.' SI. Fincastle ircuit: lssl St;. Louisburg. West Virginia: issii, appointed to travel with Hishop Wilson: 1SS7 so. Salem. Virginia: isstt■til. Chaplain Cniversity of Virginia: IS!� I. appointed to Creone Memorial Church. Uounokc: and elected to Chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy in Vander- bilt Cniversity. i:; JOHN T. McCII.L. U.S., 1 11.1). Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. H.S.. Yandcrhilt I Diversity. ls7'.� ; I'll.(I.. ;in li-rl� i It. iss'j; I’ll.I).. Yonder bill. 1881. 1 7! si. (iraduate Follow in Chemistry. Vanderbilt; issi s: . President Alumni Association, Vanderbilt; issi .{. Post (iraduate Follow in Chemistry. Vanderbilt; s . Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Vanderbilt; lss. - SG. studonl of Chemistry in Fnivorsity of l.erlin: lsstj-. Adjunct Protestor of Chemistry. Vanderbilt. Fellow of American Association for tlie Advancemeiit of Scionco. and ol the ierman Chemical Society; author of Introduction to Oualitat i e Chem- ical Analysis. i� ;i) y. k i v. hkmis, am.. pu.d. Adjunct Professor ttf History nnd Pconotnics. It.. A in heist. IsSO; A.M.. Amherst. ls.sj ; I’li.D., Johns Hopkins Iniver s i 1 v, iss.-). issi; -s. Lecturer on Economics at Amherst. Mount Holyoke. Yassar, Curleton. and other colleges; iss; ss. gave university extension courses at Hutlalo, ('anion, and St. Louis; jsss S'.i, Kesident Lecturer in History and Kconomics at Vanderbilt Fnivorsity; issii . Adjunct I'rofessor of same in Vanderbilt. lias published History of Co-operation in New Fngland and the Middle States. and is author of Monograph of American Feonomie Association; has contributed to Political Science (Quarterly. (Quarterly .lournal of (econom- ics. American Supplement of Kriltanica, Appleton's Fncvclopnalia. hristian I'nion. Independent. Chatnih|unn. Methodist lieview. Cosmopolitan, and other publications; member of several American and Fnglish Fcouomic As- sociations. WALLKK DKISKIXC. M.A., Pii.l). Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Lun iiun'es. M.A., Vanderbilt, 1HS5; Fli.I).. I'nivcrsity of I.cipsii . 1889; ‘L A. (i. Iss;, si;. Fellow in (iennan at Vanderbilt I niversity: 1 SSb-S'.l. student in (iermauy: I' '1.' 0. I list ructor in iennan. Winder hi It; l.SfK) . Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages, Vanderbilt. Author of Anglo-Saxon System of Fsehatology. 1 I A MOX A X I )i;i k HOIIU'KU). I’ll.I). Ail in net Professor of h’onimice l.mi nn es. I’ll 1 .. Lniversity of Leipsir. INNS. is;« si. Annen-lloaltrymnasiuin. Dresden; lssj . student. Lotpsic: I ss v.i. s11ni• ‘iit ami teacher in Kngland. Heidelberg. ami Paris: iss'.i '.mi. Instructor in French. Vanderbilt I'niversity: IS'.mi . Adjunct Professor of Romance Lan- guages. Vanderbilt. uthor of “ I)ie Altenglischcn Kolleki iomisterien emitribuior t Anglia and Modern Language Notes: member of the Modern Language Association of America. JOHN DAXIKL. M.A. Adjunct Professor of Physics. H.A., I ’ n i versi t of Alnhamn. INSI ; M.A., I ni versify of A hil ;im;i. lss, ; 'L A. ( . lss| :ii. Assistant Professor of Physics. I niversity of Alabama: ls'', Post Cradnate student in .lolins Hopkins Lniversity: issii 7. received I ni- versity Scholarship in Physics: ls s «mi. Instructor in Practical Physics. Van- derbilt Lniversity: 18H0 . Adjunct Professor of Physics. WIUU'K F. TIUJCTT, AM.. D.D. Professor of Systvnmtif Theology, mid Demi of Theologicul huctilty. A.It.. k i mini pit Macon. 1ST7 ; It.I)., Princeton Theological Seminary. 1NS0; A.M.. Princeton. F N0; |).| .. Randolph Macon. lNKt . isTH 77. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics in Randolph Macon: joined the Virginia Conference of the M. 10. Church. South, in issu, and stationed at Danville for two years; lsv. s;� ,. Chaplain and Assistant Instructor in System atic 'I'heology: Iss;: st. Adjunct Professor: and issj. Full Professor of Sys lemalic 'I'heology. Vanderbilt Lniversity; 1 sh;. elected Dean of Theological Faculty. Has contributed frequently to the Quarterly Review, Christian Thought. Century, and other magazines; author of three papers in the •• Discussions in Theology.” ami ol “Our Hymns and Their Authors, an annotated edition, with biographical sketches of two hundred and liftv authors. (ik’OSS ALKXAXDKk, S.T.I). Professor of A'eir Ttrstmnenr Cradi mid P.vegi'sis. A.If.. I niversity of Louisville. 1 71 ; lf.l .. Drew Seminary. ls77; S.T.I)., Kinory and Henry . 1890. 1 71 7.$. Tutor in Lniversity of Louisville: is71t-7n, Professor of Latin and Creek. Warren College. Kentucky: is;:, 77, student at Drew Seminary: IS77 7b. pastor in Louisville: Is7b ' . Anchorage: iss � s:i. Russellville; iss.� , si. West Lnd. Nashville: 1 '.'. 7b. siudent of the courses of Dr. ISroadus in New I'estament and Patristic Creek: issj Professor of New Testament Creek in Vanderbilt Lniversity. Has written the lib ol Rev. S. P. Holcombe, has revised and annotated I be c furd Translation of the Homilies of Chrysostom on Calatinus and Kohesians. contributed three lectures to the “ Discussions in Theology.” and has in preparation a Commentary on the Cospel of John. 15 W. W. MARTIN, M.A., IU . Professor f Hebrew :itnl dd Testament Rxegesis. .H.. Wesleyan Cniversity. 1S7I; A.M.. received later; I .I)., Drew Theo- logical Seminary. 1 77. 1ST7 7S. student in Hermam at l.eipsic and holm Cniversities: |S7 s:i, traveling preacher in New York Last Conference; l :t-si, siudenl of Oriental ha n kii a ire- in heirut, Syria: C ' •;. Professor of I lebrew and Connate Lan- guages in DePauw Cniversity: ls n . Professor of Hebrew in Vanderbilt I'ni- versity: 1$SP. inemlierof Tennessee Annual (’onference. Has contributed frequently to the religions periodicals of tin- Church, and i' one of the authors of ■ Discussions in Theology. A. CORK SMITH. A.M., D.I). 1‘rofessor of 1‘ractical Theologe. ■TIC, Wofford College, IN72; A.M., Wofford College. 1S74; D.I)., lvrskine C'olle«fe, IHS7 ; K. A. D7.‘ (.Inly to December . teacher in Koidville. S. ( , High School: 1ST:.' Decemberi. joined South Carolina Annual Conference: 1 73-71. stationed at Clieraw; 1 71 7b, Washington Street, Columbia: 1 77 b. Ihincomlie Street. Creenvillc: 1 1 Trinity. Charleston: 1 1 x;. presiding elder Columbia District: 18 0 ’.t). Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy in Wofford: I sun Max •. elected Missionary Secretary. M. K. Church, Soutii: ISPO (August), resigned and accepted Chair of Practical Theology. Vanderbilt Cniversity. A frequent contributor to the religious press. THOMAS II. MALO.NK, M.A. I’rofessor of lu ititj' Jnris trtnlence ntnl C'er wr.if inti and Commercial Lair, and Dean of Lair Fncitlt.r. M .. Cniversity of irginin. 1N.V� (first mail not a Virginian to take this degree). 1 s:,i; ;,7. Professor of Mathematic in Western Cniversity: 1S.� 9. admitted to practice of law in Nashville: entered C. S. A. as Lieutenant Company A. C'irst Tennessee Kegiment. and afterwards promoted to Captain and Assistant Adjutant tieneral. hdited nth and loth lleiskell's Tennessee Ueports: served repeatedly as Supreme .Imige. and appointed member of Commission to relieve Supreme .1 udges. A. MeRIIAIL SMITH, A.M., ILR. l’rofessor of Common. Statute, and Constitutional Lair. A.M.. W illiam and Mary College, Is ; ICC.. Lebanon Law School. IS . Has been Cuited States Attorney at Nashville, and has written several legal articles for the Southern Law Ueview; elected in 181M to the Chair of Common. Statute, and Constitutional Law in Vanderbilt Cniversity. 16 KD. BAXTER, Professttr of tin- Law of Plant ing. Prod ice, and lii'idencc. THOMAS M i: ICKS. MI). Professor of Ohst et ties. mid Dam of the .V alien I tfacuity. M.D.. Transylvania Fniversifv. 1S4(J. Served as State Sena tor prior lo the Civil War, and as Representative in tin- ('onfederate Congress: IS73 74. Professor of Materia Medica and 1 hera- pentics. Fniversity of Nashville; 1874 . Professor of Obstetrics, and Dean of iIn Medical Faculty. Vanderbilt I'niversity. Member of the leading medical societies, and author of several papers. WILLIAM T. BRKKiS, M.I). Professor of Surgery. M.D.. Transy 1 vailia Fniversity. Is!''. lSiV -ati. Demonstrator of Anatomy in Cniversity of Nashville; 1 Sat 1 til. Adjunct Professor of Anatomy: 1 St� . � (JO, Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Physiology: 1877 . Professor of Surgery in Vanderbilt Fniversity. Author of Historv of Surgery in M iddle Tennesseehas held positions of honor in leading medical societies, and has contributed many valuable pa- pers for the medical journals. THOMAS L. MADDIX. M.I). Professor of Principles of Medicine and Genera! Pathology. A.IF. Lagrange College. Alabama, 1845; M.D.. Fniversity of Louisiana. 184� . 1851� � 1, connected with Shelby Medical Collegi : lst y. Professor in Fni- versity of Nashville: 1x7-1 77. Professor of Institutes and Practice of Med- icine. Vanderbilt Fniversity; 1.877 • .« . Professor of Institutes and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine: IS1KK Professor of Principles of Medicine and Deneral Pathology: 1873-. President of the Faculty of the Medical Depart- ments of both Vanderbilt Fniversity and Fniversity of Nashville. Member of various medical societies. WILLIAM L. XIC1IOL, M l). Professor of Practice of Medicine :m i Clinical Medicine. A.IF, Fniversity of Nashville. 184a; 1.1).. Fniversity of Pennsylvania. 1849. Served as physician at the Philadelphia Hospital: surgeon Failed States Navy in Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans; surgeon Confederate States; l'SVS 74. Professor in Fniversity of Nashville: 1x71 1M . Professor of Diseases of Women and Children and Clinical Medicine; isfX� . Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine: 1883 . Registrar and Treasurer Medical Fac- ulty. Vanderbilt Fniversity. 3 17 JOHN n. CALLENDER, M.I).. Hn.I). I’rofessor of Physiology ami Psychology. Law student in the I'niversitx of Louisville; M.I).. I'niversity of Penn sylvauia. ISai� ; I’ll.I).; A. K. K. 1 . joint editor of the Nashville Patriot: isiii . Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in Shelby Medical College: during Civil War sur- geon in Pleven th Tennessee Kegimcnt under Zollieolfer: l$t s. Professor in Medical Department I'niversity of Nashville; istv.i. Medieal Superintendent of the Tennessee Hospital for the Insane: ls7f so. Professor ol Diseases of the Drain and Nervous System. Vanderbilt I'niversiiy: isso . Professor of Physiology and Psychology. THOMAS A. ATCHISON. M.I). Professor of General and Special Therapeutics and State .V edict tic. M.I).. Transylvania College, is D7l T7. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Medical Depart- ment Vanderbilt I'niversity: P77 :k), Professor of Materia Medica. Thera- peutics and state Medicine; is1.hi , Professor of Dem-ral and Special Thera- peutics and Slat- Medicine: ls7‘) s:t. Professor of Materia Medica and Toxi- cology in the Pharmaceutical Department. CHARLES S. liKKKiS, M.I). Professor nf Surgical .Anatomy and Operative Surgery-. M.I).. I'niversity of Nashville; S. . K. 1S7.V7: . Demonstrator of Anatomy in Medical Department Vanderbilt I'niversity: IST 70. Assistant Professor of Surgery and Curator of Museum: ls7'.i so. Ad junct Professor of Anatomy and Demonstrator: isso S.‘i, Assistant Instinctor of Surgery: iss.’t . Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Surgery. Pditor Nashville Journal of Medicine. ). II. MENKES. M l). Professor of Anatomy and IIistologr. 1.1).. Vanderbilt I' Diversity and I'niversity of Nashville, 1 71); K. Professor of Anatomy and Histology in Medical Department Vanderbilt I'niversity and I'niversity of Nashville, and Professor of Histology and Pa- thology. Dental Department. Vanderbilt. GEORGE C. SAVAGE. M l). Professor of Diseases of the five and Par. M.I)., Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, 187-1; Post Graduate de- gree, Jefferson College. 1880. 1 ssi s; , student in the hospitals of London and Vienna: ISSO-, Professor of Diseases of the Pye and Par. Medical Department. Vanderbilt I'niversity. 1« W1I AA AM (i. ICWIXO. M.l . Professor t f Nntcrin Medico find Plifirnmcy. I |� . Philadelphia College of Pharmacy; 1.1).. Vanderbilt I'niversity. IS77. 1S7S-79. lecturer in Medical Department of ’;i n b rl i 11 I 'ni versit y on Dis- eases of Women and Cliildr ii: ls79 so. Chemistry and Materia Medina: PSO s: . Chemistry anti Oynecology: 187983. Professor of Theory and Praetiee of Pharmacy in Pharmaceutical Department : iss.'{ M), lecturer on Pharmacy and Toxicology: 1S‘mi . Professor id Materia Medica and Pharmacy. KM Cl IA KM) DOl'fiLAS. M.l). Professor of Diseases of Women nml C inicnl Cj necolo“ i . 1.1).. I’niversity of Nashville and Vanderbilt I' ni versity. lssl . also | e I ferson Medical Coliege. Philadelphia. 18S2; 1'. . P. iss:t St . Assistant Professor of Surgery: IS'.H) . Professor of Diseases of Women and Clinical Oynecology. Member of 1 Sritish (lynocological Society. Southern Surgical and Oyneco- logical Association, and American Association of Ohstetricians and Cynecol- ogists. K. A. KM DDIM.W, IMi.M. .Idjnnet Professor of Muteriu Medico omi Phormocr. I'll.Cl., I n i versity of Michigan, ixst ; IMi.M.. I' n i versi ty of 1 ieh igan. ISs7 ; X. -f. 1886.-87, Assistant in Charge of Pharmacognosy, Department of Phar- macy, I'niversitv of Michigan: !ss7- ki. Pori-man of Laboratory of W illiam- son. Ingram, and (Iriggs, Detroit, Mich.: IS'.M) PI. Instructor in Pharmacy Vanderbilt Pniversity: 1891 .Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Phar- macy. WILLIAM II. MORGAN, M.D., D.D.S. Professor of CJinicni Dentislry ond Dcntnl Pathology, nml Deon of Dentnl Pactt ty. D.D.S., Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. ISIS. IS79 . Dean of Dental Faculty, and Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Dental Pathology in Vanderbilt I ni versity. Assisted in the organization of tin American Dental Association, and has been its President. JAM ICS C. ROSS, D.D.S. interitus Professor of Opcrnt ire Dent isl ry ond Dcntnl Hygiene D.D.S.. IS . 1S79 sr� . Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Hygiene; issti . Fmeritns Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Hygiene Vanderbilt Pniversity. l‘J ROBERT R. FREEMAN, M.D., D.D.S. Professor of Mechanical and Corrective Dentistri . D.D.S., Pennsylvania Dental C'ol1S 59; M.D., Medical Department of Vanderbilt University, 1S7” . 1371)-. Professor of Mechanical and Corrective Dentistry in Vanderbilt Cnivcrsity. I). R. STUBBLEFIELD. A.M., M.D., D.D.S. Professor of Chemist ri and Aletallnrgy in Dentil Depart rnent. IP. Emory and Henry. l'-7( ; A 'I.. Emory and Henry. ISSO; M.D.. I’niver sity of Virg inia, 1 73; D.D.S., Vanderbilt University. 1882; K. 2. 1 STO 32, Demonstrator of Anatomy. Dental Department, Vanderbilt Uni- versity: 1S7P S.’{, Professor of Anatomy ami Physiology: isv s3, post marin- ate student in dentistry. I niversity id Pennsylvania; lvt;i-stl, Professor of Chemistry and Histology. Vanderbilt: 1830 . Professor of Chemistry and Met- allurgy; iss::-s'.i. President Vanderbilt Alumni Association: 13111. President of Tennessr e State Dental Association. Author of ” Handbook of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. AMBROSE MORRISON, M.I). Professor of Anatomi anil Physiidogi■ in Dental Department. M.I)., Vanderbilt I niversity, 187(5. 1370 s;t. Assistant Instructor in Physiology. Vanderbilt I niversity; i s;; lecturer on Experimental Physiology. Microscope and Hygiene; ps.’, , pro- fessor of Anatomy and Physiology in Dental Department: I SIX), lecturer on Experimental Physiology. HENRY W. MORGAN, M.I)., D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Hygiene. M.D.. Vanderbilt University and University of Nashville, lK7a; D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 1S7( . 1S7u-si;_ Adjunct Professor to Chair of operative Dcntistn and Dental Hygiene, Vanderbilt: 133tl-, Eull Professor of Same Chair. lias practiced law in Nashville: memlier of three dental associations; contributor to various dental journals. OEIN II. EANDRETl I. M.A., C.E. Professor of Engineering, and Dean of Engineering Faculty. C.K., I'nion C'ol lege. New York, 1870; A.H., Fnion College, 1877; A.M.. Union College (later). Is7f) 7. Instructor in Physical Laboratorv at I'nion College: ls77 79. As- sistant Astronomer at Dudley Observatory. Albany; 1S70 . Professor of Engi- neering. Vanderbilt University. Member of American Society Civil Engineering. American Society Me- chanical Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Association of the Smith, fel- low of American Association for Advancement of Science, memlier of Oeutschen (ieometer Verein: ha-, contributed to the leading engineering journals; audior Of metrical tables for engineers and students. 20 CHARLES L. THORNBURG, C.K., Pii.D. Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering; :unl Practical Astronomic It.S., Vanderbilt University, 1881; H.E., Vanderbilt, 1882; C.E., Vanderbilt. 1883; Ph.I).. Vanderbilt. 1884; B. 0. II. issi 83, Fellow in Mathematics. Vanderbilt University; 1883 SI, Post (I rad u ate Follow in Engineering. Vanderbilt; 1884 s;,. I’resident Vanderbilt Alumni Association; 1884 87. Assistant Instructor in Engineering. Vander- bilt; 1SS7 ss, Instructor in Engineering: isss .Adjunct Professor of Civil En- gineering and Practical Astronomy. WILLIAM T. MAGEUDKR, M.E. Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M.E.. Stevens Institute of Technology, 1881 ; B. •. II. ISSI ST , employed with Campbell Printing Press ami Manufacturing ( om puny. Taunton. Mass., as draftsman and designer: issu s7, graduate student in Chemistry and Mathematics at Johns Hopkins University: summer of lss7. chiet Chemist Baltimore and Ohio Kailroud; lss7 ss. Instructor: and isss . Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering in Vanderbilt University. AUSTIN H. MERRILL, A.M. nstructor in Elocution. A.II., Delaware College, Newark, 1880; M.A., Delaware College, 1883. Studied elocution at the National School of Elocution and Oratory, Phil- adelphia. and with Dr. S. S. Curry, of the School of Expression, Boston; taught one year as private instructor in Elocution in the University of Mich- igan. and three years as Principal of Preparatory Department and Instructor in Elocution in Western Maryland College; 1SS7-. Instructor in Elocution in Vanderbilt University. Had charge, of the Department of Elocution in the Martha Vineyard Summer Institute, Cottage City. Mass., in lss:,. and for the past three years same department at the Monteagle Assembly, Tennessee: has recently been elected Principal of the Department of Elocution for coining session Lake hauiauqua. New York. I'RIMATIVO A. RODRIGUEZ, B.I). I nst ructor in Spanish. (iraduated in High School, City of Mexico, INTO; University of Mexico, 1873; Student of English in New York City, 1874; Cheltinghain Pre- paratory School, Pennsylvania, 187a 77; H.D.. Episcopal Theological School of Harvard, 1880. 1S80-8S, missionary, teacher, and journalist in Mexico; isss . Instructor in Spanish in Vanderbilt University, and translator into Spanish for the Pub- lishing House of the Methodist Episeopul Church. South, Nashville. lias translated Book of Discipline of Methodist Episcopal Church, South.’ MeTyeire’s Catechism on Church (ioverumeiu. “Thigpen’s Cat- echism for Little Children,” and ‘‘Wesley’s Sermons, two volumes. 21 J. I). H. DiiHOW, H.L. Lecturer on Medico! Jurisprudence. ILL. Vanderbilt, 1885; A. T. A. Practiced law in Nashville since iss:,; begun lecturing on Medical Juris prudence in 1887; Assistant (ieneral Counsel Nashville A- Chattanooga Kail- road. CHARLES L. EVES, M.D. Di-monst rotor of A n:i to my. L.I.. State Normal College. isTT ; M.D., l'nivcrsit of Nashville. 1880; 1.0., I' ni versit of New York. Issl ; M.D., Vanderbilt I ni versit y. 18S 0. is . Demonstrator of Anatomy in Vanderbilt Iniversity. ODELLK WEAVER. 1.1). Assistunt Demons!nitor. LARKIN SMITH, 1.1). Demons!rntor oi istology. Dotliology, ond Microscopy. (Iraduate of the I’niversity of the South; 1.1).. Vanderbilt I niversity, 1888. ls , s � , Assistant to ('hair of Operative Surgery: issp tn . Assistant in Practice of Medicine; is .io . Itemonstrator of Histolog and Pathology. Van- derbilt Iniversity. (iEO. II. PRICE, M.S., M.I). Assistunt Drofcssor of Ophthnimoloicv ond Otology. H.K., A. and 1. College. Alabama. 1 7 ; M.S., A. and 1. College, Alabama. 1870; 1.1)., Vanderbilt I’niversity, 18SS; M.D.. I'niversity of Nashville. 1892. Is77 7s. (tanking Captain Corps Cadets. A. and M. College; ls71 SI. Pro- fessor of Natural Sciences. State Normal of Alabama: issi 83, Professor in Nashville College for Young Ladies: Ds � s'j, post graduate student. New York Polyclinic Hospital, and also House Surgeon: isst . special student clinical courses in Vienna; IftKMd, Secretary and Treasurer of Nashville Academy of Medicine. Now editor of department Larnggology, llhinology, and Otology of the Opthalmic Record, Nashville. A. l JOHNSTONE, D.D.S. Demon!rotor of tperotire out! Mechonicol Dentistry. D.D.S.. Halt i in ore School of Dentistry, IS S. S. CROCKKTT, M I). Demonstrator of Anatomy in Medical Department. 1.1).. Medieal Department Vanderbilt I'niversity. INN.!; •!•. A. 0. 1SS5 Si� . student in City Hospital: issti. Appointed to Chair of Materia Modica and Therapeutics; issij (spring), simiont in Now York Polyclinic: isss «)], Demonstrator of Anatomy in Dental Department: IS'.U . Deinonst rater of Anatomy in Me.dical Department. OthfiP OlfiGEFS. WILS WILLIAMS, Set-return of tin Faculty. J. T. GWATIIMKY. interior of the ijimtntsiiiin. owl I nst rwtor in Fhysicitl Fxercise. C IIAkLHS C. WASIIIU k . , Instructor in Vocal Music. JOHN ASIIFORM). IC ni lineer owl Instructor in Machim Shop. I ()'C )XN( )k Instructor in Wood Shop in Fmjinceriwj lh •■part incut. (HAS. F. FINCH. Instructor in Forijc Shop and Foundry. DAVID DOUGLASS, Superintendent ol irounds. 21 ✓ 4 I l(') 'VS. M. M. |{k. ck................. eademic...............Jackson, Miss. A.B.. ICmorj College. tH ; A. T. A.; Scholastic I e' low, '90 1)2; Glee Club; “Comet Kditor,’92 V. K. I i.lKS.........I nuinccring . . . Nashville, IVim. Iowa State Agricultural College, H); Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Manual Training. ' . 1 92; 'Varsitx Base Ball Team, '91 92; Varsity Foot Ball Team, '91 92. F. K. Hkadshaw...............Icademic....................Missouri. A.B '87; A.M.. DO Wooster I’niversity. Ohio; It. II.; Scholastic Fellow '91 92. M k s. I'. K. Hkadsiiaw . . icademic.....................Missouri. A. B. 8a; A.M ’87 Hardin College. Missouri; Scholastic Fellow C S. Drown, I R..............Academic................Glass, Trim. B. S..'88; MS., '93 V nderhilt; Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Technology. '89-90; Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Knglish. ’90-91; Host Graduate Fellow ami Assistant in Knglish.'91 92; Con- tributor to “Modern Language Notes” and American Notes and Oueries ; member of American Dialect Society and Modern l.an guage Association. I� . R. Downer.................Academic...............Fairvicw, Ky. B.A., Vanderbilt, ’91 ; 2 A. E.; Graduate F'ellow and Assistant in Greek, '91 92; Crawford Scholarship, ’90; Founder's Medal, Aca demic Department. '91 ; Faculty Representative, '91. G. S. Elms....................Academic...............Portland, Me. A.B., Williams College '80; Scholastic Fellow,'SHI 92 4 25 V. II. I Iou.ixsiikam . . . Pharmaceutical............Georgia. Ph.G., Vanderbilt,'87 ; Graduat • Fellow and Assistant in Chemis- t rv, '''T 88 ; Post ( ira Inatr Fellow and Assistant in ( hem ist i n . ’88 92 ; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Paul M. Jones.................Academic .... Nashville, Tenn. B.S,'89; M S., hi, Vanderbilt; T A. 0 ; Graduate Fellow and Ass st- ant in Natural History and Geology. '89 91 ; Post Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Natural llistor and Geology,'91 92; Chairman Literary Committee •‘Comet. '90; Sc rotary Vanderbilt Athletic Associat ion. '90 92; Treasurer Alumni Associat ion.'90; Delegate to T. A. o. Convention at Atlanta. '91 ; President Gamma Province 4� . A. ©., 91 ; Assistant Geologist I'nited States Geological Society. '90 92. C. F. MeIvk.nzie............1 endemic . . W inchester, Mass. A B.. Brown. '90; A K I ; Scholastic Fellow, '00 ‘ 1 ; Captain 'Var- sity Base Ball I'eam.'Ol 92; 'Varsity Foot Ball Team. '91 92 G. II. Mkixkli.................Academic.................Pennsylvania. B.A., Ursinus College.'90; Scholastic Fellow,'91 92. W. F. Nix......................Academic...............Clayton, Ala. B.A.. Southern I niversity.'89; 1. A. K; Scholastic Fellow, '91 92 J. H. Noktiicp.................Academic.........................Iowa. A.B. Drake I niversity. ’IX); Scholastic Fellow, '91 92. 1 M. Porter.............hingitiecrino'...............C linton. I y. B. 15, ’anderhilt, '91; A. K. K.; Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Kngineeringy '91 92; President Fngineering ( luh, '91; Manager 'Varsity Base Ball Team. 90-92; 'Varsity Foot Ball ream, '90; Class President. 91; Business Manager Bustler. '91 92; Chair- man Comet. '92. C. I). Kick....................Academic .... Lampasas, Texas. B.S.. Vanderbilt, '91 ; A. K. E.; Assistant in Mathematics. '89 91 ; Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics.'91 92. V. J. Kobe RTS................Academic....................Mississippi. A B., Centenary College.’90; A. T. A ; Scholastic Fellow,'91 92. W. A. Stuckey..................Academic.................South Carolina. A.B., University ol South Carolina.’.-1 ; Scholastic l ellow.'91 92 20 (i. 11. SwKAkixcKN . . . Academic...............Bainbridge, (� a. A.1'.. Emory College ’8s; K. Scholastic Fellow ’90 92. T. P. Thomas..............Academic .... I’nion City, Tenn. P.P.. '85; A.M., 'S7. l'niversify of Tennessee; K. 2.; Young Men’s Christian Association; Scholastic l ’ellow. ’90 91 ; Graduate Fellow and Assistant in History. 91 92. A. T. Walker..............Academic . . . Pobb’s Ferry, N. V. HA.. I’niversity of the Cit of New York. S7 ; t. V.; Graduate Fel low and ssistant in I .at in. '90 92. V. A. Webb...............Academic .... Statesville, X. C. H.A.. Vanderbilt. ’91; -I . A. 0.; Assistant in English and Math- ematics. '90 91 ; Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Manual Train in”. '9! 92; I)eclaiiner’s Medal Dialectic Society. 'SS; Owen Prize Medal. Moral Philosophy. ’91; Chairman Literar Committee Comet.’’ 92. J. S. Barcis, A.B............... Soul h western I'diversity. W. B. Biv.u ( n mi , A.B. . Randolph Macon. W. I). BraixfmvI.d, A.B. . . . E ig-Jish Vanderbilt. W. c. Bl A II AM, M.A. . Vanderbilt. J. I J. Browder . . Tims. Carter, A.B. Tulane I niversiiv. I ‘. . Clawson . (i. V. Dyer .... Randolph Macon. I-Ci.mston Farrell, M IC. Vanderbilt. J. . Fertig, M.A........... I ’diversity of Nashville. Miss Lilian FitzGerald . M. Hardin, B.P............ Central College. IC. H. Hawkins, M.A................ Southern I 'diversity. 28 E ng 7 is I1 Li terntn n Economics. Litcrnt urc, hiconomics, IIistorr. Ecotnnnic istorr. . (i reck. . (ircck. . Electricity. Economics. Chemistry. 11 istorr, Economics. Engl is h Litcrnt 11 re. Eiiglish Literature. . . . Economics. II. Manxixc.. A.H. . I nivorsily of Xashvilli . Ph vsics. |kfk McCak-x...............................English Literature. T. X. Mkkk'iam.............................English Literature. Ivnwix Mims.............................. English Literature. .......................Philosophy. hingiueering, (leo!oo;r, . 1stronomy. J. A. Robins . . ... ......................(ireek. 11. J). Ri'iin.................................. Electricity. English Literature. l iiglish Lit era t tire. Vat hematics. Ph rsics. .............German. K. I Ti'k i;k A.H. . ';iti l«‘i'l)i11. II. V. Van Hook. A.H. Vntonury. T. I . Wki.ch, A.H. . . (Vat ro Col logo. C. A. Wilson, A.H. . Miami. V. I'. Monckmkff, A.H. I ’nivorsii ni Niishx ill« . J. 1 I. ( ) ;itCKN . . . ;{o Senior Yeli. Vaii'rier-bilt, 11 ulla-bal-loo, K i-yi, K i yi. inely-t wo. Ei. vivK Sun Flower. (M ( )FFIOKRS. A. 15. Sanders.......... J. A. K’ohins . E. W. Davis . R. W. Clawson T. II. Malone . Miss Lilian Kit .i m-.kai.d A. H. Wilson............ Edwin Mims.............. President. I ice President. Sec ret nil'. Treasurer. I istorinn. Poet. Paca tc Pe resen tut ice. . Class Representative. :n Richard A. Barr . . Academic............Gallatin, Tenn. •1’. A. 0.; Manager arsity Base Ball Team, ’Si) 90; Captain ’Varsity Base Ball Tram. ’IN) 91 ; ’Varsity Foot Ball Team, '1)1 92; 'Varsity Base Ball Team,'88 92. J. Bailed Browder . . . Academic....................Olmstead, Ivv. • X. ! .; T unis Association Robert Bee Bt rcii . . . Academic .... Nashville, Tenn. K A.; Fditor •'I lustier, '90-91. Rich vrd . Ci.awsov . . Academic.............. sliw...1. Tenn. 2. B.; Class Treasurer.'92; Assistant Felitor Observer, '91 92. Robert 11. Crockett . . Academic..............Franklin, Tenn. Voting; Men’s Christian ssociatie� n ; Declaiiner,’88; Class Treas- urer. T� t 91. Robert W. Davis, . . . Academic . . . Weatherford. Texas. K. A.; Declainier. '91; Thanksgiving Behutrr '91; Delegate K. A. Con vent ion. Birming ham ; Class Secretary. '92. Miss Bii.i.w ITi . i er a i d. Academic .... Nashville , Tenn. Class Poet, '90 92. Bradford Kxarr. . . . Academic .... Bake Charles, Ba. K. A.; Assistant halitor Ohserver. '1X 91 ; Glee Club; Assistant Captain Field Sports, '90 91 ; Manager Fielel Sports, ‘91 92; ' arsit Foot Ball Team, '90 92; Manager 'Varsity hoot Ball Team,'91 92; Assistant Fditor 11 list ler. '91 92. WTi.i.iam T. Bocke . . . ylcademic .... Richmond, Ark. A. K. E.; Thanksgiving Debater.'89; Contestant Founder’s Medal. '91 ; Orator. February 22 '92; President A. K. K. Convention. Cleve- land. bio, '91. Thomas 11. Malone, J r. . Academic .... Nashville, Tenn. K. .; Class President,'89;'Varsity Base Ball Team,'90-92; “Comet Fditor. '91 ; Class Historian. '92. Robert I . Me Reynolds . slcademic...................Blkton, Ivy. ■t . A. 0.; Tennis Association. Thomas X. Merriam . . Academic . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. 9. . II.; Young Men's Christian Associat ion ; Assistant Fditor • Observer, '90 91. Knw in Mims..................Icndcmic .... Little Rock, Ark. A. K. K.; Vice I'resident Young Men's Christinn Association. '01 92; Class 11 istorinn. ‘99 ; Thanksgiving Debater. ’iH); Observer Prize Essay. ‘91 92; Class Representative.’92. ) 11x II. Ooiii k'X . . . . hinginooring . . . Springfield, IVim. |{. o. II.; Engineering Chib ; ’Varsitx I 'ase Pall I'eani, ’tK) 9 '. | AMES A. h'olHNS............Icndcmic..............Guntown, Miss. Yoiiiij; Men’s Christian Association; Thanksgiving 1 ebater.'90; Assistant Editor • Observer, '90-91 ; Class Vice President. V 92; President Mississippi Chib. '91 ' '2; Assistant Editor I lustier, '91 92; Contestant for Founder's Medak'92. Herman I), h't iim . . . . Engineering . . . Nashville, IVim. IC . II.; Engineering Club ; Delegate to H. o. II. Con vent ion, Chan tampia '90; arsit Foot Hall I'eani, '90 91 ; Chainnan Business Committee ••Comet.' ’92. A. Benjamin Sanders. . Engineering .... C atharpin. a. •I . I . A.; Young Men’s Christian Association ; Engineering Club; (ilee Club; ’Varsity Base Ball Team. ’9t)92; A arsity Foot Ball Team '91 92; President (’lass. '92. Cuaki.ks W. vSfAKh'i it . . Acm emic .... Kansas C ity. Mo. •I . A. o.; President Vonii”' Men’s Christian Association. ’90 92; Class President. '‘.HI; Treasurer Vanderbilt Athletic Association. ’IN) 92; Medal for Mile Bicycle Race.'90 a ml ‘92. Joseph 1). Stani ai i . . Academic..................Klkton. Ky. Voting Men’s Chrislian Association. CllARl.ES C. 'I k A HUE . . . . 1 endemic .... Nashville. Trim. It.o. II.; Tennis Association; Class 11 istoria a. ' 9 ; Class Secretary, ‘91; ■ Comet lv Iitor. '99; Assistant Editor 11 ustler,” ’91. Ci.AKKXCE M. Walker. . Academic .... I yershurg, Tenn. K. 2.; Delegate K. 2. Convention, Baltimore. '90 A EBERT II. Wiesox . . . Icndcmic . . Sanmlersvi 1 lo. IVim. K. 2.; Treasurer Young Men's Christian Association. '91 92; Class Secretary, '90; Class President. ’91 ; Craw ion I Scholarship.'91 ; As sistant Tiditor I Inst ler. '99 92 ; Editor Comet. ’tM); Facult Rep resentative, '92. S3 J unior Ol CLASS OKFK'KKS. J. S. ( . . |oiIN W ll.lv ks. . ). M. Si k ( i iii;In . ’resident. I • • ’resident. I’nrt. II. A. I l 11 istnrin n. |. A. Ul l.l.. I In. I . . I K'l K In . V. V. I KAlli . Secn-tnn and I'rensurer. yin linger fuse Hull Ten in i Mu linger h'ont Hull Ten in. ( 'nj)tiiin Hnse Hull Ten in. ('n ttnin h'ont Hull Ten in. 31 Richard Allex.................I endemic . . Dixon Springs. Tenn. 1'. A. K.; 'Varsity I’oot Kail Team. ’iK) 02. John A. Hell, Jr. . . . Academic .... Kvansville, Ind. s. A. E. Sami’KL K. Hi.and . . . Academic............................Franklin. Ky. K. Assistant Kditor Observer. 01 02; Contestant Voiin� - Medal. '02: President Kentucky Clui� .'90 01. Lytle IBeowx.................Ifn rincerin r . . . Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer Kngineering Clui� . '00 01 ; President, '01 02. W illiam I . Campbell. . Academic .... Covington, Tenn. William V. Craig . . . Academic . . . Friendship. Tenn. K. 2.; Medal. Quarter Mile Race. '00; 'Varsity Knot Kali Team, '00 02: Assistant Kditor Observer. '01 02; Medal 140 Yard Run and Kroad J uinp. '02. Albert I Crockett . . Academic................Arrington, Tenn. ♦. A. 0.; Assistant Kditor •• ()l� server. '01 02; Treasurer West Side Row. '00 tr2. John W. Crook .... Vug' z ocr 'i g .... I aris. Texas. Henry A. Davis . . . . Academic . . J. Henry Dinning . . . Academic . . Miss (frack Flippix . . .Academic . . Thomas C. Mkaim’ vs . . Engineering . i. X. J Ki T McC rn..............Icadcmic . X K. E. Walter H. Nance . . . Academic . . A. K. K.; Assistant Kditor Observer.” '00 01. Cavce, Ky. . . ( ileason, Penn. I Brownsville. Tenn. . ( olnmbia. Tenn. I Brown wood, I'exas. Cornersville, Tenn. I. S. ON i; i............Engiiteerino; . . . Palmyra, Venn. B. 0. IT.; Class President.’91 92. Nathan Powkli 1 resident (Ilee CInl . ’91. . 1 endemic Mexia, Pexas. Sami ki. Walter k’oss. . A. K. K. Academic Lonoke. Ark. S. 1 . Starler hlnoineering . Lower Peach 'Tree, Ala. John W. Stovall . . . Academic .... Keeville. Texas. I mks M. Stkotiikk . . . Academic .... Vancebnrg. I y. A. K. I-:.; miiversary ()rator Garland Lyceum.’ 9; Ivditor-in-Cliief “ Observer. '91 92. John C. Wau A. K. K. .Academic .... Lebanon, Venn. William I). Wkndki. . . A. K. K. Academic benleen. Miss. John Wilkks 'injrinccring . . . Nashville, Venn. Sami ki. I'. Wynn. . Academic . Tipton ville, Venn. i Sophomore Olt C i. ss Yell Ili| . lmrrali, 1� ij . hurroar. W'ahlaca. W'ahlaca, ’04 ! Class Colors Old («old, Black. and ()l l I Cose. Y. M.Cillom.............f’resident. C. 14. Barton............I ' ee President. I Ioward A lle::.........Secretary. J. I). C ROM hr..........Poet. . R. Cole..............Historian. Howard Allen.............Captain Pont Pull Team. T. (I. Kittrkij............Manager Poot Pull Team. 1C. A. Weaver............Captain P;ise Pull Team. Y. K . Cole.............Manager Pase Pall Team. John S. Alkxandkr . • • Engineering . Charlotte, X. C |. 1 low AKI) A I.LKN K. X.; Wahlaca Foot Ball Academic . . Team. Dixon Springs, Tenn Charles A. Barton Engineering . . . Memphis, Tenn Ch rlks k . Baskkrn iu. . •I . A. 0. Academic . Stanton 1 )epot. Tenn William 11. Baths . Scholarship Prize K . Academic . ntrance Ivxamination. '90. . . Woodbury, Tenn William Iv. Beari� . K. 2. Engineering . . Murfreesboro, Tenn John S. Bctlkr . . X. 1� . Engineering . . Nashville, Tenn J. Warren Clark . Academic . . . . Lake Charles, La iiitki'ori) K. Cole. Academic . . Nashville, Tenn X. •! .; Tennis Club; Delegate X. •! . Convention, Atlanta. '90 91; Editor Comet,” '92. John (i. Coleman . . . . Academic .... Providence, Ky. J. Dawkins Ckomkk. . Academic . . . Spartanburg, S. C. X. +.; Glee Club ; Walilaea Foot Ball Team. 91 92. Marvin M. Ccllom . . . Academic . . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. A. K. E.; Secretary Young Men's Christian Association ; Class President, '91 92. J. M. Cclpeper .... Engineering . . . Powersville, Ga. John II. I)k itt . . Academic .... Nashville, Tenn. •I . A. 0.; Class Poet. 99-91. 39 Fkkd Y. Dortch. . . Academic .... Little Rock, Ark. A. K. K.; arsity Foot Hall IVam, '91 92 ; Walilaca Foot Hall Team. '91 92; Hi cycle Road Race,’91. C. I'. Finch............ 'Engineering...........Helen, X. C. J a k W iley Fort . . . Academic...............Macon, Ga. F. 1. ( i ARDEN It I RK, | R. arsitx Foot Hall Team ; Academic . . . Chattanooga, Term. Walilaca Foot Hall Team. | mes I . II . . ER, Jr. . . Academic .... Franklin, Tenn. •1� . A. ().; Wahlaoa Foot Hall Team. I Iorai k (I ratz Hopper . Academic . . Rntlierford, Tenn. J. (x. | ACKSON . . . . K. A. . engineering . . Mt. 1 Measant. Penn. Willi m C. Kki. ley . . . Academic . . . . Leesville. I'enn. K. 2. Thomas (I. Kittrkll . . Academic . . Linden. Tenn. A. K. K.; Thanksgiving West Side Row, '91 92 Foot Hall Team. '91 92. Debater Philosophic ; 'Varsity Foot Hall 1 Society, '91 ; Manager 'eam. ’91 92; Walilaca John W. Knight . . . . Academic . . . . . Anniston, Ala. A. K. E.; 'Varsity Base Hall Team. '90 91. Miss Lettie Lincii . . . Academic . . 1 lellhuckle, I'enn. James A. Lewis . . . . Academic . . . Water Holes. Miss. 11 arry 11. Lyon . . . . Academic . . . . . Louisville, Ky. 2. A. K.; Treasurer Kentucky Club. '5H) 91. 40 ).(). Maiioxea...........l n fineerino' . Wall Inca hoot Hall renin. ’91 92. . H. Mok’kms............hlnghiecring . WnliInca Foot Hall Team, '91 1)2. Miss Aw IB I’asciiau.. . Academic . K . II. In i,ivS.........Academic . A i.hekt (i. k‘i: i . . . . Academic . . 2. X.: (.lee riuh. Lewis C. k K.Ni ‘K’( ....Icademic . «I . A. O. 11 ivK’M Ax Rich.........hingiaecring . Stephen Ritchey. . . . Academic . . Alex. F. Smith .... .Academic . . Ki.mkk R. Smith .... Acatleniic . . 2. A. H; WiiliInca hoot Hall Team.’HI 92. S. K. Smith..............hlngineering . John Y. Snvdkk .... Engineering . ii. . ii. John J. Stowk............Academic . 2. X.; Alakailia Cliil� . Siiikm.ey Thompson . . . hlntrinecrino . ’Varsity Hase Hall Team. Mu 92. . . Lynnville, Term. Lebanon, Tenn. . . Tnllaliomn. Tenn. . . I Si by ville, 'Foil11. 1 i l ucali, K y. W inters, Cal. Nashville. Trim. . . Snnlis, Miss. . . Clarksville, Temi. . Cyruston, Fenn. Fayetteville, Tenn. . . . Como, La. (.), elika, A hi. . . Louisville, Ky. A. M. Tkawk k, Jr.............[endemic .... Nashville, Tenn. V. T. u. Class President, ‘90 91; Kditor Comet. 92. Mkxky A. Tvuek, J k. . . - Iendemic .... Nashville, Tenn. x. . Wii.i.iam T. Wai.kbk . . .1endemic . . Hass Station. Ala. A. K. F..; Walilaca Foot Hall Team,’91 92. llAKkY A. Wau.ace . . Academic........................Mobile, Ala. Ci.l'FF A. W atkkitki.D . . .1 endemic . . . I'nion City, Tenn. A. K. K.; Thanksgiving' Debater. Dialectic Society, '91; 'Varsity Ilase Ball Team, '90 92. Koiikkt A. Wkavkk . . . .1endemic .... Memphis, Tenn. '!•. A. 0.; Captain Walilaca Base Ball Team.’91 ‘.� 2. William S. Wiiituman . . A endemic . . White's Creek, Tenn. Hakka J. Wright . . . Academic..............Mayliehl. Ky. X. X. 42 43 i II •nnmsfi .r:niu( ■ ;.� . oo. •iiin.t .’ oo. uinf( rit) .’ mir v' • o. 1 H} -� s• . uuiidr. ) h •IIHUOJSI •j.kinsn.t. mu .t. rf. S’ ‘f .� .� i . s . VH'.-IOL'L'K ) • SI. V(| •} I -) l l s‘:-1 K I m M 51 ■ � ••!!) SMMfMOS 1 I w w ii ).ij| • • .i i:i | '.| •' MOW MM | «| • AH OOK }| } • siw:i( | o :• M ( N II | 1M � . l IJ V • M . ) ; oiihiiml� i r 1111 ,T ‘ i: 11 ■ V) •� - n| l ‘(| K I IM A Harvey C. Ai.kx xdkr . A. n.; 'Varsity Hast Hall A endemic . Team. 1 ’iiion City. Tenn. WouDRlK’l� 1). A.XItKK'So.N . Aendemic . . Montieello, Mo. IllvXKY M. 1 5 A 1LEY . . . Engi neeri • . I'ronklin. Tenn. K. 1. A NDRKW M. BaU.KNTINK. Academic . . . . 1 ’nlaski, 'I'enn. K. A. J. V. 1 Sayi.iss 1'iitf'iiu'crint . . . Memphis. Toil ii. A. K. K. W W.TER C. Hi OK.NT . . . Academic . . W ater Valley. M iss. Johnson Braxsford . . Academic . . Nashville. I'enn. ( kkantii Brooks . . . Academic . . Clinton. Ky. A. T. i I. John C. Bk'own, J r. . . Aendem ic . . Nashville. I'enn. A. T. A. Rohiskt K. Bk-own . . . y lendem ic . Nashville. I'enn. James Iv. Buchanan . . Academic . . -. . K.; Captain ITrshinan Base Hall Tram. h ranklin. I'enn. 1'red ! . Catchino . . . - cndemic . I lanta, (in. ( aky Chamheri.ain . . . cndi‘mic . College 1 ’ark. Cal. Ben Childers .... Acnd(‘inic . . 1 hilaski. I'enn. •1 . A. i K •ir 11. r. Crenshaw .... . A. 0. Engineering . . Montgomery, A la. Clem B. Davis . . . . Engineering . ... Mobile, Ala. Louis A. Davis . . . . K. A. Academic . . Weatherfonl. Texas. Walter 1. Davis . . . Academic . . Nashville, Tenn. Asiiisy Deerino . . . . Academic . . . Versailles, Kv. Howard C. 1 )i;. is . . . K. A. Academic . . 1iishopville, S. C. J. Hierre Drouillard x. ♦. Academic . . . Nashville, Term. T. II. Dupree Engineering . . . . Oskley, Miss. Hr ME ST Farrell . . . Academic . . Columbia, Trim. )KM AX F RRELL, 1 R. . . •1 . A. O. Academic . . Nashville. Trim. Y 11.1.1 M 1 i. Fl. INVI-RS, I R. Academic . Bolli Mg. A la. El'dKNK ( ). 1 1 ARRIS . . . •i a. e. Academic . . . . Nashville. Temi. K. Y. II ARIZE 1.1 Engineering . . . Nashville. Tenn. Walter K . Hendrix . . Academic . . Franklin, 'I'enn. A. K. K.; ‘Varsity Base Ball Team. 1 W11,1,1 AM T. 1 1 IKK . . . Academic . . Bellbnckle, Tenn. JAMKS Iv . 11IXTICK . . . Academic . . Chattanooga, Tenn. M iss (i i;k tkm i k | xi- . . Academic . . . . Nashville, Tenn. I low A KM M. Jo.XKS . . . I'ingi neeri ng . M nrl'reesboro, Tenn. A. T. U. Wll.I.I M M . JolIXSC X . . Academic . . Kniton. Tenn. Leslie Iv. K icltox . . . Academic . . Corsicana, Texas. A. T. iClass Poet. Mows AX K. K I 11 U M . . . Icademic . S nnerville, Tenn. IIkxktv J. Livixcstox, Jk . Academic . . Brownsville, Tenn. «K A. 0. K . V. Lot . hingi neeri ng Chicago, III. K . L. Lrxi) I'ingi neeri «■ Nashville, Tenn. V. Kkxxa.x Maitiii-ws . Academic . . . . ITanklin, Tenn. a. k. Nowmax A. Mi Livoi) . . Acadian ic . Harrison Station, Miss. Bekxakd B. Moo.XIvV Academic . . . 1 Seech ville, Tenn. lv om:iv’T M. M x km . . ylcadianic . Sotnervi 1 le. Tenn. A. K. K. J. . Mok-ax hingineering . (Ireenland, Tenn. 47 IvrriSNK 1C. Mokkis . . . ylcadem ic . . Rockwall, Texas. CMANUKS A. MvATT . . . yictidemic . . . 1 )ickson, Trim. Sami’IvL A. Ma tt . ylcndotnic . . . 1 icksoii, Penn. Sami ki. 1'. X m-;ws . . ylcndcmic . 1 iinningham. A la. A. T. ii. J. B. )(;u-;shv .... • f'ing'iiicerin - . 1 )al(on, ia. (i k i. i B. ( )vi:k-T( . . ylcndcmic . . . Louisville, Ky. Loris M. 1 . i.mioK' . . . yl endemic . . X ash v i Ile. Tcmi. 1 . A. O. IIakk’Y I’owkks . . . . ylcndcmic . . Xasliville, IVmi. K. (11-: K’(;k B. 1 Von . . . . si endemic . 1 lamhnrg, A rk. k. £. 1 Cummixs Ratcliff . . . ylcndcmic . . Litt lo Rock, A rk. K. A. William 1 . Rhka . . . hi ngi nee ring . . . Nashville. Trim. 1 1 KXKV M. RoKBKT, J K . . ylcndcmic . Washington, 1). C. It. (I. II. A. A. RoDKMCrKX . . . . Engineering . . Xash ill , l enn. v. A. K. '1'. B. Score; ins . . . . Engineering . . . Xash ilk-, Trim. John L. Stkpiikxs . Academic . Brentwood, 'IVnn. Bi.NFown Throniv , . . Academic .... Nashville, Tenn. . Class President; ’Varsity Foot Hall Team. J. B. Tkkaxok . . . v 0 1 • o- . . Nashville, Tetm. II. n. II.; Class Historian. klt llAK’l) Tl'KMULL, 1 K. . Acadetnic . Montioello, Fla. •1 . A. 0. Stkkuxc; V. Tckxkk . . Academic . . . . Bisgnh, Tenn. •1 . A. 0. Miss Stki.la Y r ni . . Academic . . Nashville. Teirn. J. 11. Wkatiikivfokm). . . I n rincerin r . Memphis, Tent� . IS. 0. II. (iEOKCK V. WlM.IAMSUX . Academic . Cnlleoka, Tenn. HaKNKST ( i. Wool)AK’l) . 2. X. Academic . . Frio Town, Texas. k’uKKKT S. VKACKK . . Academic . Mineral Wells, Texas. W illiam ,S. Voi k kl . . Academ it' . Shreveport, La. 49 Irregular and Special Students. V. Noktox A ykks, I k. . Cn � 'ineerin • . ( Jkokck V. lik-ow . . . Academic . . V. W'Ct . i. ;iiam . . Engineering . H. A. Dext.......................hlngineering . Southern I niversily. | ac n |. jRK(; i v . . . Academic . . ( i. II. Nisi.i :..............I n ?ineerin r . X. 'K; Class 1’oel, ’111. l ‘om:K T I . Kia.UA . . . .- endemic . ■ A J. C XDk’lvW C. M( KKXZIE. A. K. K. A. I'hakk................ A.H., Centenar College ; IIAKI.KS SOKKECS . . . Academic . I'iagineering . K. A. Academic • • Currox I). Sok k’i:ls A endemic . 50 . Fort Smith, A rk. . . Natchez, Miss. . Fort Sinith. A rk. . . . Fufala, Ala. Nashville, Tenii. I ndian Fields. K y. . Nashville, Trim. W inchester. Mass. Fairview, La. kovse City, Texas, h’oyse City, Texas. You i)© Radies r tfei)(lii;2 Special Ig ecftipe ?. Miss Anderson Nashville, Miss Mamie Benedict Nashville. Miss Mary Lee Clark Nashville. Miss A xIK l)oi ;i.. s Nashville, Miss Edixe East Nashville, Miss French Gallatin. '1' Miss I'annik Goodlett Nashville, Miss (Iisktride j i;s Nashville. Miss McIntyre Nashville, Miss St adi an Nashville, M iss Addik Webb Nashville, Miss Mattie Witt r | Tciin. Tnm. IVnn. I cun. Temi. e mi. IVnn. Tonn. IVnn. Pen n. IVnn. IVnn. Ten n. MANUAL TRAINING. (‘h as. T. (' kr i.i. FIRST YEAR CLASS. |on. II. Doko.w . S. S. Fraser . . Georgetown, S. C V. II. Henry . . Ch S. Y � K 1� . . SECOND YEAR CLASS. 1 ebanon. Tenn. (Theological Department SKXIOK Cl,SS. Mkttkrtox, Thomas C., Bmorv.................Chattanooga, IVnn. x. '� ■. Hradfield, William I).. A.B., Vanderbilt . Daingerlield. Texas. Christian. V. A.. A.B.. Randolph-Macoii . . Lynchburg. a. X.; Shepard Pri .e, 01 ; Comet lvditor. '01 1H2- IIardix, Melville, IMi.IL, Central..............St. Joseph. Mo. x. x. Hawley, James M., A.H., Hendrix..................Bonneville. Ark. is. o. II.; Glee Club. •McLeod, Daxiel M., A.B., Wofford .... Lynchburg, S. C. K A.; •Comet. '92. Mood, John k , A.M., Southwestern . (ieorgetown. Pexas. 4 . x .; K. A. Young Medal, ’ ). Triplett, Thomas L., K.S., Rutherford . . . Mooresville, N. C. VAX Nook, Henry ., A.H., Centenary .... Jackson, Miss. ()n “ 11 ustler” Staff. WAsimi'RN. Ciias. C., Yanderhilt.................C ovington, Kv. K. A.; Instructor in Vocal Music. Yoshioka, Yosiiikcxi, Kioto........................Kobe, Japan. I irst Japanese Licensed to Preach by Methodist Kpiscopal Church. South. MIDDLE CLASS. Alexander, Frank K . A.B., Centenary . . Morgan City. La. A. T. A. Barccs, J. S., A.M., Southwestern..................Waco, Texas. A. L. P. Green Medal. ’01. Heaiviiami . V. I .. A.H., Randolph Maeon . . Ivmniertnn. a. X. X. • English Tli -olo iral Coiiim-. Betits, Fehekt S.t A.Ik, Kmory and Henry Kansas. 'Penn. ‘Cook. Osg(K)I) F., Kmory ‘1 . A. o.; ()n • 11 ustler Staff. . Fort Valley, (la. II ;i:k Sami ei. Ik. A.Ik, Kentucky Wesleyan . . Jackson, Ky II wvKi.Ns, Kcoene II.. A.M., Southern . . -I . A. o. . 1 )ecat nr. A la. 1 Ikrhekt, Thomas (k, A.Ik. Wofford . . . . Johnston. S. C. Mickeer, John Ik. A.Ik. Kmorv 0� . A. o. Welborn, Fla. Piiomas, I'rank M., A .Ik, ( ) den .... Bowlin � ; (ireen. Ky -. X.; rininksiiivinj; 1 cbat . '‘.� 1; Rrpresentat ive of Y’andcrbilt I'ni- wrsitx at I ntorstate )ratorical Contest.'02. We an, Roukrt 1 , A.Ik, Randolph Macon . Boydton, a jrXtON CLASS. Belk, J. Dari.inc;, A.Ik. Rutherford . . . Ml. 1 r spect. X. C. Carter, Thomas, A.Ik. Tulane Chadwick. I. S.. A.M., Southern A. T. U. . (i reenshoro, A la. Dvek, CirsTAVL’s V., A.Ik. Randolph Macon . . . Axton, Va. Few. Roheet A.. A.Ik, Wofford..............Covers Depot, S. C. x. «I . Card-NEE. Mortimers., Vanderbilt . . Corpus Christi,'Pexas. 11 A kins, II. ( i., A.Ik, 1 niversits Alabama . Knterprise. Miss. K A. 0, M asao, Tokh hi. Tochio I Vofessional . . . Odzu, lyo, Japan. ’ ewherry, W. White, Kmory and Henry . Meclianicsburjj. Va. Xewijerry, W. Wisdom, A.Ik, Roanoke . . . Bland C. II.. Va. Perry, John W., A.Ik, Vanderbilt . . . . A. T. it.; Glee Club. . . Peltier, Penn. Pos, Bernard de R., Hope . . . Paved a, Cal. Ricks, Wm. Ik. Cniversitv Xortli Carolina 2. X. • Enjrlish Tlu olojd«’:il Course. Buena ista. a. Smith, Ai.i'KIvI� I .. A. 15., Central....................... ux X'asse, Mo. Stokks. I icti ;k, A.Ik, Wolford....................ISarlv Branch, S. C. x. 4� . T Gl l5, C h as. A., A.Ik, Kentucky Wesleyan . . . Sulphur, Ky. (ilee C'lnl). Ik'Aw uk, 11 KMvA . A.I� .. Southern................................Opelika, Ala. A. T. Si. Tckmck. I‘'i; ici.i. I .. A.Ik, X’anderbilt . . Nashville. Trim. ■I . A. 0.; Manager Observer. ’ill ‘12. Wyw, Kobkk’T II.. A.Ik, Centenary...............................Xlexandiia, I a. A. T. A. K i;i5i.. i , Wai.tbk (J.. X’anderhilt.......................Louisville, l v. A. T. Si.; (ilee Club. £aip department SKX Oh CLASS. Lkm Hanks...................................Love Station, Miss. 1. . .. Dialectic Debater. ’ .M; Contestant Voting Medal. 91. AutKKT W. Biggs.....................................Trenton, Tcim. K. Valedictorian Law Class. John II. Bowman..................................Jonesboro, Tenn. 2. a. K. Robert L. Brown.......................................Obion, Tenn. A. K. E. W. Holmes 11 arden. J r., A.B., Wofford .... Chester, S. C. K. V.; 'Varsity Loot Hall I'cain. A. Rii.ky Hardin. M.A., Pacific Methodist . . Santa Rosa, Cal. K A. ().; Contestant Vonn_y; Medal, 91. Thomas Allen Hughes..............................Dancyville, Tenn. K. 2.; Law Scholarship, ’91 ; “Comet “ Kditor, ‘92. John Arthur IIynds........................................jVtlanta, Ga. X •!.; “Comet Kditor,’91 ; Contestant Young Medal. ‘91; Assistant Kditor Hustler, ‘91 92; President Law Class, ’92; Tennis Asso- ciat ion. A. Sidney J. McCoy.............................San Francisco, Cal. Joseph O. Middleton..................................Calhoun, Ga. Manlius E. Morey.....................................Sanford, Fla. Declaimer’s Medal. (iariand L co..ni, ‘8S. Y. St. George Murray...........................Chattanooga, Tenn. 2. A. E. Orville A. Park....................................Greenville, Ga. 15.0. II.; Declaimer’s Medial, ol ; UrcaiUcut tieorgia Club,’91 ; Secre- tary Comet. ’91 ; Law Scholarship, '91. Richard C. Plater.................................Xashville, Tenn. K. A. Ouintix Rankin......................................Trenton, Tenn. K. 2. 56 I i.rni M. S.wdkk'sox, B.S., anderbilt . . . San Saha, Texas. A. K. K.; Assistant Editor Observer. ’88 81� ; Business Manager, 'tH) 91 ; ( lass Rrprrsrntativc, 91. Howard C. Staiilma.x...................................Nashville, Tenn. 1'. A. K.; Comet Editor.'92. Gkokgk C. West.......................................Bloom licit! I n l. jrxiou (' .ASS. Frank B. Anderson.............................Nashville, Tenn. Carrixotox C. Bacox.......................Bell Bust OlTicc, Ky. Clarence T. Boyd.................................Maysville, Ky. 2. A. E. Thomas K. Bceord...............................Beaumont, Texas. Kmo M. Care-Lee.................................... ugusta. Ark. Ij. II. Carter. A.Ik. Kentucky Wesleyan . . Mortonsville. Ky. I . T. Ceotkeeter.............................Three Rivers, Cal. Robert 11. Crockett...............................Franklin, Tenn. Arciier G. Joxes.........................................Norfolk, Va. Keeiott II. Joxes, A.I� .. Vanderbilt.............Lexington. Mo. ■I . A. o.; 'Yarsitx Hast Hall Tram. 89-92 ; Captain Foot Ball Tram, 90 92 ; Chairman Coinct. 91 ; Editor in-Chirf 11 ustlrr.” 91 92. Robert L. Kennedy..................................Watkins, Tenn. John S. Lewis....................................Muniholdt, Tenn. W. B. Lockwood...........................Crystal Springs, Miss. A. T. A. Drexax McCormick.............................Flemingsburg. Ky. K. L. McNeieey.........................................Nashville, Tenn. 2. a. E. Oscar T. Beeim.es..............................Chattanooga, Tenn. 2. A. E. Henry K. Smith...................................Nashville. Tenn. II. O. II. William I). Smith . . Watkins M. Vaco max . Forest (I rove, Oregon. . . . . Selma, Ala. Department of Pbarmaeij s :xioi class. Coffey, J. Y...................................Culleoka, Tenn H.wn’Ek, Loris 1’................................Lebanon, IVim 1 Ioffmax, Louis 1 Nashville, Tenn. Ok mi;. 1 amiss II Reynolds, Rohert JUXlOh ( I. INN . H. k KR, I AMES T •1'. A. O. Bradley, Oswald Dallas. Texas. Hl’RCIIFIELD, KlIJAH ( 1. A. K. ( jOODLI E, K. C Gainesville, A la. 11 icko.x, Shirley T . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Hightower, George A rcadia. La. Lackey, T. II 1 oni| han. Mo. Lehman, Kugene I) Perry, Turner II 1 )nhlin. Texas. Pittman, |amie H Ocala, Fla. R wni.ii, Ric hmond I lomer, I a. Smith. Adam C • • • . 1 iunker Hill. Mo. Stone, Krnkst 1 I YI,OR, IvrCKNE II... . 1 Brownsville , Tonn. Tcckkr, Sim C X'aitiix, Gkaiiam . . . . • • Selma, Ala. Wai.kkr. Richard V. k. 2. Wiijj ms, James C., Jr. . . . Kagleviile, Temi. Recapitulation. DKPARTMENTS. Academic ..................... Biblical ..................... Law................. Medical............. I)cntal ...................... I’harmacy......... Kn 'ineering...... 102 01 37 jss 124 24 r i Total.................... Deduct names counted twice. .. 717 : 7 Total number students 710 STATICS AND COUNTRIES. Alabama........................................ 1 A rkansas...................................... - California..................................... • Colorado...................................... 1 ('mined icut......... I)istrict of Columbia.............. Florida Georgia...................................... -■ Illinois...................................... Indiana ........ I ndian Territory Iowa............ Louisiana.................................... F.) Maine.......................................... [ Massachusetts................................ M icb i -an “ • . I • • M ississippi . 1 •• Missouri.................................... -’I New Jersey New York .................................... 1 North Carolina ';J Ohio................... ( re« on....................................... - I Viiiisv 1 van ia .... ” South Carolina ‘ 'i • x | I ennessec.................................. - Texas ........ Virginia..................................... West Virginia................................ Wisconsin...................................... j Armenia...................................... Germany........................................ - Japan.. ....................................... - Mexico...................................... 1 Total.................................... 7,0 (JO r� i pfyi Delta Jfyeta praterr}ity Founded. Miami l ni versit y. () for l. ()hi . December 2 . 1S4S. Incor- porated under state laws «� f Ohio. March 12. 18M. Annual Alumni Day. March la. Open mo1to.lv in oL'.w. in w. ('olors. white and blue. Mower, White Carnation. Veil Kali! Kali! Kali! Phi-Kei-A! IMii Delta Theta! Kali! Kali! Kali! COLLEGE CHAP I Ai fn Provinci:. Maine Iplia. ColbyU niversity: New Hampshire Alpha. Dart- mouth College; Vrnimni plia. Univer ity of Vermont: Massachusetts Alpha. Will- iams Tollere; |assaelnisetis beta. Vinhersi College; Rhode Island Alpha. brown Uni- versity: New York Alpha, Cornel I Univorsi tv; New York Beta. Union University: New York Uamraa. College « : the « it or New York: New York Delta, Columbia College: New York Epsilon. Syracuse I Diversity; Pennsylvania Mplia, Lafayette Col lege: Penn sylvauia beta. Pennsyl v.tnia ('ollege; Pennsylvania t lamina. Washington and Jefferson College; Pennsylvania Delta. Allegheny College: Pennsylvania Kpsilon. Dickinson Col- lege; Pennsylvania eta. I niversfty of PeiinsyIvania; Pennsylvania Kta. Lehigh Uni- versity. IIkta Pkovixci:. Virginia lpha. Koanoke College; Virginia beta. I'niversity of Virginia; Virginia tlamina. Kamlolph Macon College; Virginia Delta. Kiclunoml Col- lege; Virginia Zetu, Washington ana I.University; North Carolina Beta, Univcrsitji of Nor i h 'arol in a: Soul h Carolina beta. s null 'arolina I diversity; Ken tuck y Alpha. Centre College; Kentucky Delta, Central I'niversity. il mm Puovinci:. C.orgia lpha. I' ni versi iy of Ceorgia; Ceorgia beta. Kninry College: (Georgia Camilla. Mercer University: Tennessee Alpha. Vanderbilt I'niversity; Tennessee beta. University of the South: Malinina Mplia. I'niversitv of Malinina: la ha ilia Beta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute: Vlahama (lamina. Soul hern 1 ni versi ty. Di- i.i Pkovinck. Mississippi Mplia. University of Mississippi; Louisiana Alpha. Tulanc I’niversitv of Louisiana: Texas beta. I'niversity of Texas: Texas (lamina. Southwestern I niveisity. Kpsilon Pkovixci;.-Ohio lnha. Miami University; Ohio beta. Ohio Wesleyan I’niversity: Ohio (lamina. Ohio University: Ohio Delta. University of Wooster: Ohio Kpsilon. buchtel College: Ohio Zeta. Ohio State I diversity: Indiana Mplia. Indiana University; Indiana beta. Wabash ('ollege; Indiana (lamina, butler University: Indi- ana Delta. Uranklin College; Indiana Kpsilon. Ilanover College; Indiana Zeta. DePanw University; Mii’higan Alpha. I'niversitx of Michigan: Michigan beta. State College of Michigan; Michigan (lamina. Hillsdale Collegi . Zeta Province. Illinois Alpha, Northwestern Univorsi ty; Illinois Della. Knox College; Illinois Kpsilon. Illinois Wesleyan University: Illinois eta. Lombard Univer- sity Wisconsin Mplia. University of W isconsin; Missouri Alpha. University of Mis- souri: Missouri beta. Westminster College: Missouri amma. Washington University: Iowa Mplia. Iowa Wesleyan University: Iowa beta. Stale University of Iowa: Minn- esota Alpha. University � i Minnesota: Kansas Mplia. University of Kansas: Nebraska Alpha. I Diversity of Nebraska: California Alpha. University of California: California beta. I.eland Stanford. .1 unior. University. ALUAANI CHAPTERS. New York Mplia. New York: New Jersey Alpha. Princeton: Pennsylvania Alpha. Pittsburg: Pennsylvania beta. Philadelphia: Maryland Alpha, baltimore; District of Columbia Alpha. W ashington: Virginia Aloha. Kichmond: Ceorgia Mplia. Columinis: Ceorgia beta. Vtlutitu: Mabauia Mplia. Montgomery: Alabama beta. Selma: Tennes- see Alpha. Nashville; Kentucky Alpha. Louisville: Ohio Mplia. Cincinnati: Ohio Beta. Akron: Indiana Aloha. Uranklin: Indiana beta. Indianapolis; Illinois Alpha. Chicago: Illinois beta. Calesburg: Missouri Alpha. Kansas City; Minnesota Alpha. Minneapolis and St. Paul; Utah Alpha. Salt Lake City: a I i forni a Alpha. San Urancisco: ( alifornia beta. Los Angeles. (� 2 Jewess?? f lpl?a of pt?i Delta (UAHTEHM) J A XU ARY 2W. ' ?. ftyeta. Lytton 'Pavior. ‘7(5. .1. T. Henson. '7'.� . L. R. ( 'amphell, 'SO. W . II. rainier, ‘so (r . 11). J. R. West. so. E. T. Fleming. 'si. W. 11. (loodpast ure. 'si. II. I', Jackson. ‘S1. Kral.res in Urbo. I . I). Maddin. ’81. W. K. Manier, ’SI (17 ). A. E. Howell. ‘82. J. C. Me Key nolds. Sr is. 11). E. A. I’rice. '82 ( li. ('. T. Cole. 83. (I. II. Anuistead. '81 (hi). Claude Waller, ‘S1. c. I� . Richardson. ‘8(5. W alter Stokes. ‘SO. C. .1. Stubhlelield. ‘S7. W. I '. Harris. ss id). .1. W. Manier. Jr., 'so i l.'o. II. A. Armistead. 'oo (7. hi) E. II. Vaughn. ’oo (1?). Elliston Farrell. '01 (IS). Riseoc Hindman. Kentucky lieta. Percy Cunningham. Tennessee Reta. .1. E. Dedman. Alabama Aloha. Dan Rnntin. Tennessee Reta. Firman Smith. Mississippi Alpha. A. M. Hagan. Tennessee Reta. K. S. Wheat. Tennessee Reta. IJ nivorsil.tj OlTioers. Allen K. Carter. A.IF. Member Hoard of Trust. Waller I Jeering, I’ll. I)., Adjunct Professor of Teutonic Languages. John Daniel. M.A. (Alabama Alpha). Adjunct Professor of Physics. Paul .M. Join s. M.s. ... 10). Fellow and Assistant in Natural Histon and ecology. W. A. Webb. A.It.. Fellow and Assistant in Manual Training. S. S. Crockett. M.l). (20). Demonstrator in Anatomy. Larkin Smith. M.D. (Tennessee I Seta j. Demonstrator of Histology, Pathology, and M icroscopy. Class of 1 892. Richard Alexander Harr.............(Jallatin. 'Penn.......................R.A. Paul McConnell Jones (P. 10) . . Nashville, 'Penn......................IJ.Sc. Amos Riley Hardin (IP) ... . Santa Rosa, Cal.......................LL.lt. Robert Philip McReynolds (11) . . . Flkton. Ivy..........................R.S. John Richardson Mood (15) .... (ieorgetown. 'Pexas..................|{. I). Charles Wesley Scarritt..............Kansas City. Mo......................R.A. Class of I 893. Theodore lienjamin Bethea (1.3) . . Montgomery, Ala......................Ph.(I. Osgood Francis Cook (1.2) .... Fort Valley. (Ja.....................If.I). Albert Percy Crockett (20)...........Nrrington.'Penn......................R.A. Eugene Hargrove Hawkins Co . . . Decatur. Ala.........................R.D. Elliott Ilamilton Jones (10� .... Lexington. Mo........................LL.P� . John Edward Mickler (2)..............Welborn. Fla.........................R.D. Class of 1 894. Charles Read Raskervill.Stanton Depot. Tent ..............................R.A. John llibhett DeNVitt ... . . Nashville.'Penn......................R.A. James Park Haulier.........Franklin.'Penn.................................R.A. Louis Clark Renfro..........Winters. Cal..................................R.A. Fennell Parrish Turner (17) . . . . Nashville. 'Penn.....................R.D. Harry Scott Vaughn (12)....Nashville.'Penn................................D.D.S. Robert Angelo Weaver.......Memphis, 'Penn.................................R.S. Class of 1 895. Harvey Crenshaw Alexander . . . Fnion City. Tenn........................R.A. Ren Childers.......................Pulaski. Tenn..............................R.A. Ilervcy Files Crenshaw...............Montgomery. Ala........................If.10. Norman Farrell. Jr. (is ...........Nashville; Tenn............................r.s. Eugene Owen Harris i;{i...........Nashville. Tenn. . R.s! Henry J Livingston. Jr.............Rrownsvilie. Tenn..........................R.A. Louis Marvin Palmer (I I .... Nashville, Tenn..........................R.A. Richard Turnbull. Jr........... . Monticello. Fla.........................R.S. Sterling Whitten Turner (Hj . . . Pisgah. 'Penn...........................R.A. Special. William Alexander Wehl . It.A..‘PI.................. (I) Withdrawn from the Pidversity. •2) Alliliated from (ieorgia Meta. Ct) A 111 Mated from Alabama Alpha. i4 Atliliated from Alabama Meta. (5) Alliliated from Alabama (iamma. (tit Alliliated from Texas (iamma. (53 ....................Statesville. N. C. • 7) Alliliated from Tennessee Meta. •e Mliliated with Virginia Meta. • Mi President (iamma Province. H . It. 12. Id. It. I � . Hi. 17. 1st Mi others. IP) Mrotherof II. 10. Hardin, 'so. (20) brothers of 10. M. Crockett, ‘fid. appa f Iptya POLL or ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha...........Washington and l.ee Iniversity. Lexington. a. Meta............Si 11 Ro.sa. Camina . . CniversitN of Georgia. .Alliens. (la. Delta . ... Wofford College. Spartanburg. S. C. Ivpsilon .... Ivniory College. Oxford. (Ia. Zeta............Randolph Maeon. Ashland. ’a. Ivta.......... Richmond College. Richmond. Va. Theta...........Snb Rosa. lota............I'urman I niversity. Greenville. S. C. Kappa...........Mereer I'niversity, Maeon. (Ia. Lambda .... I niversity of Virginia. Charlottesville. Va. Mu..............ICrskine College, Due West, S. C. . u .... Mol vteehnie 1 nst it ute. A. and M. Col lege. A tiluirn, Ala. X i.............Southwestern I'niversity. Georgetown, Texas. Omieri)!i. . . . CniversitN of I’exas, Austin. Texas. Mi..............I ’niversity of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tenn. Rho.............1 niversity of South Carolina. Columbia, S. C. Sigma . Davidson College, Mecklenburg County, N. C. Tail............Sub Rosa. I’hi............Southern I'niversity. Greensboro. Ala. Chi.............Vanderbilt I 'niversity. Nashville. Tenn. Msi.............Tulane t'niversity. New Orleans. La. Omega .... Centre College. Danville. Ky. Alpha Alpha. . Iniversity of the South, Sewanee. Tenn. Alpha Meta. . . Cniversitj of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Gamma . Louisiana State I’niversity. A. and M. College. Maton Rouge, La. Alpha Delta . . William Jewell College. Liberty. Mo. Alpha Kpsilon . Southwestern Presbyterian I’niversity. Clarks- ville. Tenn. Alpha Zeta. . . William and Mary College. Williamsburg. Va. Alpha Kta . . . Westminster College, Pulton, Mo. Alpha Theta . . Sub Rosa. Alpha lota. . . Centenary, Jackson. La. Alpha Kappa. . M issotiri State I’niversity, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Lambda . Johns Hopkins. Maltimore. Md. 04 U Q?i (Rapter of appa fllptya. Colors Crimson and ( ol 1. HsrAnusm:i a nit i h '■ . isst. Kralros in I-;. Iv. I?sii tIn l 1 (C hii. S. K. Cowjiii (C hi). I. Y. (lihhs (Signia). J. Iv. I lari (C'lii). Thomas I lari tChi). Y. 1. I olios (Chi). Iv. T. Kirkpatrick (Si fin a). M. M. k’oss (Chi). T. C. Tanner (I i). |. L. Whitworth (Lambda). iJrlxt. C. N. linirh (C'lii). k’ev. C. S. (ianlncr (Ivta) M. w. I I a in I ley (Chi). W. C. Cherry (C'lii). Coster lours (Chi). J. B. Kceblc (C'lii). J. C. Ramsey (I 'i). A. 1. Sh i | |� (I )elta). J. 1. Williams (C'lii). j. T. (iwathniey (Beta). II. I). Dallas (licta). Krai.nr in KaculLal c;. A. Coke Smith, M. A.. I). I).. I Vo lessor of I rael iea I Theology. Class of '92. K . I.. Hnreh..............Nashville. Tenn..........................B.S. K. W. Davis...............Weatherford. Texas.......................B.A. W. II. Harden..............Chester. S. C’...........................I.L.B. Bradford Knapp.............Lake Charles, La.........................B.S. Thomas 11. Malone, J r. . . Nashville. Tenn........................B.A. I). M. McLeod..............Lynchburjjf, S. C........................ k. C. IMater..............Nashville. Tenn...........................LL.B. CL II. Swearingen. B.A. . . Bn in bridge. CLi.......................M.A. C. C. Washburn............Covington, Ky............................ Class of ’93. S. K. Bland................Franklin, Ky.............................B.S. Class of ’94. l. CL Jackson.............Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.......................B.Iv. Class of ’95. A. M. Ballentine...........Pulaski. Tenn............................B.A. L. A. Davis...............Weatherford. Texas.......................B.A. Iv. C. Dennis..............Bishopvillc. S. C........................B.S. Cummins Kntclilfc .... Little Rock, Ark...............................B.A. Irregular. John A. Pharr............................... n r .) . Berwick. La. Q?i ptyi pratertyity CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha . . . I'niversity of Virginia. Charlottesville, a. Beta . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Poston. Mass. Gamma. . . Km or College. Oxford. Ga. Delta. . . . Rutgers ('ollege. New Brunswick. X.J. Kpsilon. . . Hampden Sidney College. I lampden-Sidney. a. a t a . . . . franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster. Pa. Kta . . . . I'niversitx of Georgia. Athens. Ga. Theta . . Keunselner Polytechnic Institute. Troy N. Y. Iota . . . . Ohio State I’niversity. Columbus. Ohio. Kappa . . . Brown I'niversity, Providence. R. I. Lambda . I’niversity of California. Berkeley. Cal. Mu. . . . . Stevens Institute of Technology. Hoboken. X. J. Xu. . . . . I'niversity of Texas, Austin. Texas. Xi . . . . . Cornell I'niversity, Ithaca. X. Y. ()mieron . . Sheffield Scientific School. Yale I'niversity. New lla veil. Conn. Ti . . . . . Vanderbilt I'niversity. Nashville, Tenn. Rho . . . . Lafayette College. Ivaston. Pa. Sigma . . . Wofford College. Spartanburg. S. C. Tau . . . . South Carolina I’niversity. Columbia. S. C. Phi . . . . Amherst College. Amherst. Mass. Chi . . . . Ohio Wesleyan I’niversity. Delaware. Ohio. Psi . . . . Lehigh I’niversity, South Bethlehem. Pa. (iniega. . . Dickinson College. Carl isle. Pa. r.i; I-----------------------------------------3------------------------------------ ---(-——i--------- pi $l?apt:er of $f?i p i. Chiirlcrcd Xnrt'inhrr •' , s RESIDENT I Iarris A1 len. . K. Buist. James L. Byrd. B. II. Knioe. Rislev Lawrence. II. W. Lowrie. C. B. W; MEMBERS. I. Y. Maddi ii. I r. I rank Morrow. J. M. Price. Burr J. Rama e. Paul Ri lley. Y. 11. Stevens. 11 lace. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Special si ii «l« ii I. George Hamilton Hisle...................................Winchester. Ky. Class of 1892. Thomas (’. Betterton.................................Chattanooga. Tenn. I. B. Browder................................................Nashville. Tenn. John Arthur Hynds..............................................Atlanta, Ga. Henry lefTerson Kelso.....................................Fayetteville, Tenn. Class of 1894. John Poult .Butler....................... Whitefoord Russell Cole................... Robert Alston Few......................... A If red Smith............................ Henry Ash burn Tyler. Jr.................. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville. Tenn. (ireers I)epot. S. C. . . . Fayette. Mo. . Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1895. (� 7 Johnson Bransford J. P. I)rouillard. J r. Binfortl Throne . . Nash vi lie. Tenn. Nash vi I le. Tenn. Nash i 1 le. Tenn. Beta Jfyeta pi. Founded in January. 1839. Alpha - - - - - . Miami m is:;o licta ... - - W ostern Reservi . ISM Damma - - - Washington .lefl'erson - - . is� : Delta - - - . - DePamv - is� ;, Kpsilon - - ists ala - - - - Hampden Sidney .... - 1S.V) Kta .... - Harvard . ist:t Theta - - - Ohio Weslevan is.-,:; Iota - - - Hanover is;,:; Kappa - - - - Brown IS |«.l Lambda - - 1 niversitv of Michigan - - 1st:, Mu - - - - Cumberland is:,i Xu --- - Inion issi Xi - - - - 1S73 Omicrou - - - 1 niversitv of irginia - - is;,;. I’i - - - - - Indiana 1 niversitv - - - istr, Kho- - - - - - Northwestern is::t Sigma • - - - Stephens Institute 1ST!� Tau - - - - - . Wabash 1st:, 1 psilon - - Phi - - - - - • 1 niversitv of Pennsylvania isso Chi --- - . - Beloit |8t 2 Psi .... isno hnega - - - - - 1 niversitv of California IS7P Alpha Alpha - - - Columbia |SS| Alpha Beta - . . State I u i versi ty of Iowa 1S M Alpha (lamina - Wittenberg 1ST,7 Alpha Delta - . Westminster 1ST,7 Alpha Kp-dlon - Iowa Weslevan lStiS Alpha eta - - - Denver 1 'niversitv - - - - 1SSS Alpha Kla . . Denison ISOS Alpha Kappa - - Richmond 1ST 1 Alpha Lambda - - Wooster 1873 Alpha Xu - - - 1 niversitv of Kausa - - 1S72 Aloha Xi - - - - Knox i s;� . � Alpha IN - - - - 1 niversitv of Wisconsin - - 1873 Alpha Sigma - - Alpha Tail - I niversitv of Nebraska • • isss Alpha I psilon - - Pennsvhania State - - 1SSS Alpha Chi - - Johns Hopkins Alpha hnega - - Dartmouth ISSO Beta Alpha - - Kenyon 1S7P Beta Beta - 1 niversitv of M ississippi IS?.� Beta ' lamina - - Rutgers ISM Beta Delta - - - Cornell IS?.� Beta Kpsilon - - Syracuse ISSO Beta Zeia • . . Si. Law isTO Bela Kta - - - Maim- Slat 1$?0 Beta Dicta - . - Coign I isso Beta lota - . Amherst ISSt Beta Kappa - . . Ohio 1 niversitv - - - - 1841 Beta Lamlxla . . Vanderbilt, |SS| Beta Nu - - - I'liiversity of Cincinnati 1S . M t B« ta hnieron - - 1 niversitv of Texas - • iss:, Beta IN - - 1 n i versi t v of M innesma IS'.M) Beta Chi Lehigh 1 SIM Zola Chi - - 1 Diversity of Missouri ispo Kta Beta - - - - 1 ni versit v of X'ort li arolina |.SSI� Theta Delta - - ( hio State 1 'niversitv iss;, Mu Kpsilon - - - - Wesleyan - ispo l hi Mplia - - Davidson - - ISSO Phi Chi - - ISPI (IS Beta lambda Q?apter of Beta Jpeta pi. Ksiuh ished h'chruury 2H, I SSI. Colons Pink and I’ale Blue. Fi.owkk White Niphetos lio e. Flag A ure Field. White I! order. lied Hose and Three Stars. FRATRES IN URBE. Andrew Allison, (iram ille Allison. leo. F. Biackie. W. (’. Branham, (leo. c. Brown. Hoy. II. K. Brow n. Jos. W. Ilyrns. Tylor ’a Ihoun. I r. I� . F. Charles. I)avid ('rntehlield. 10. B. Davis. 11. M. Drifoos. Hoy Fit .pat rick. II. I). (iondh'l t. J r.. M a j. (r. II. (Itiild. I)r. .1. II. Hard lev. A. G. Hall. Dr. 10. 10. 11 oss. J. II. Kelly. W. (!. K irk pat rick. .las. I’. Lipsconih. Hon. II. II. Linton. A. D. Marks. Jr., F. Maury, II. I.. Morris. Hamilton Parks. Jr.. .1. K. Peebles, .1. B. Hoberison. 10. B. Ilttcker. John Hulun. Jr.. C. C. SlatiL'hter. 10. W. 'Thompson. (Ion. (I. P. Thruston. Walker, Dr. II. L. C. White. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. .las. M. Salford. M.D.. Ph.D. (Beta Kappa. ’Hi). Dean of Pharmaceutical Faculty, and Professor of Natural Sciences. C. L. Thornhurjr, C. 10.. Ph.D. i Beta Lambda. Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineer- ing ami Practical Astronomy. W.'T. Magruder. M.IO. (Sigma. S1). Adjunct Professor of Mechanical Engineering. POST-GRADUATE FELLOW. C. C. Ferrell. M.A. (Beta Lambda. Assistant in Greek. CHAPTER ROLL. Class of '92. .las. M. Hawley . Little Hock. Ark. . B.l). Thomas N. Merriam (’hat tanooga. 'Tenn. . IS. A. John II. Ogburn . Springfield. 'Tenn. . . C.IO. rville . . Park Greenville. (!a. . LL.II. Herman I). Hulun Nashville. Tenn. . . B. 10. liarles A. Sevier Brow usville. 'Tenn. D.D.S Charles C. Trabue Nashville. 'Tenn. Class of '93. B.A. George M. Brown Natchez. Miss. . M.D. John S. ( 'Neal ('larksville. 'Tenn. IS. 10. Henry 10. Smith . Nashville. Tenn. . Class of '94. . LL.II. John Y. Snyder . Como, La. Class of '95. . B. 10. Henry M. Ilobert Nashville. 'Tenn. . B.A. John B. Treanor Nashvilh . 'Tenn. II. 10. •L II. Weatherford Memphis, Tenn. Irregular. . II. 10. John W. Ilowlett (lota) Bedford. Ky. . . B.A. Absent on leave in Germany. ( 1) praterpity of appa 51 2. FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1867. Alpha............Kmory College, Georgia. Beta.............Butler I'niversity, Indiana. Gamma .... I’niversity of Louisiana. Delta............Davidson College, North Carolina. Kpsilon .... Centenary College. Louisiana. Seta............I'niversity of Virginia. Kta..............(Randolph Macon College. Virginia. Theta............Cmnherland I'niversity, Tennessee. Iota.............Southwestern I’niversity, Texas. Kappa............Vanderbilt I’niversity, Tennessee. Lambda. . . . I'niversity of Tennessee. Mu...............Washington and Lee I'niversity, Virginia. Nil..............W illiam and Mary College. Virginia. Xi...............I'niversity of Arkansas. Omicron. . . . Kmoi } and Ilenr Co lege, Virginia. 1 i.............Swathmore College, Pa. l ‘ho............North Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege. Sigma............I'ulane I'niversity. Louisiana. Tan..............I'niversity of Texas. I'psilon .... IIampden-Sidney College. Virginia. Phi ...... Southwestern Presbyterian I’niversity. Ten- nessee. Chi..............Purdue I’niversity, Indiana. Psi..............Maine State College. Omega .... I'niversity of the South. Tennessee. C'hi Omega. . . I'niversity of South Carolina. Alpha Alpha. . Johns Hopkins I’niversity. Maryland. Alpha Heta . . Mercer 1'n i versit v. Georgia. Alpha Gamma . I'niversity of I Minois. Alpha Delta . . Pennsylvania State College. Alpha .eta. . . I niversity of Michigan. Alpha Kta . . . Columbian I'niversity, District of Colum- bia. Alpha Theta . . Southwestern Baptist I’niversity.Tennessee. niXTOTH V I appa Chapter of appa 5i ma. hsta hush HI) is;;. llE-KSTAIiLISHKIt st� . ('oi.Oks ()ld Gold, Maroon, and Peacock Hlue. I ah I irock. II |{. Hiiekner. J r. Kellis C11111� I � «■ 11. l 'r;)nU ioodman. W. ( . I larris. Iv. P. I loll ins. C. C. I lorton. I. T. Fratres in Ur he. L. . . K irk patrick. II. N. MeTveire. A. II. Marks. |. . Moore. R. F. )’Neal. W. C. Phillips. M. II Sharpe ('. W. Thompson R. V. Thompson McNeil Kercheval. Hond. (). 1'. J. 1 yin . |. K . i Ison. James Vaughn. W ils 11. Fratres in Facultate. (). II. Meiicos, M.I .. Professor of Amitomy timl I islolo r. I). R. Stnhhleliehl. A.M.. M.D.. D.D.S.. Professor of Chemist ri mill Metu llnrn.i in DenC.il Deportment. Thad. 1 ’. Thomas . Post-Graduate Fellow. Cily. Penn. Alhert V. Hi s . Assistant in 1 istorr. Class of '92. Trenton. Tcnn LI. H. T. Allen 11 iililies . Dancvville. Tcnn. . LL.lt. 11 i 111 in Rankin 1 Teuton. Penn LL.H. Clarence M. Walker 1 ) erslmi ii'. Penn. . HI.. A 11 crt II. W iIson . Sanndersyilli . 'Penn. . H.S. |. R. Craiy; . Class of '93. Friendship, Penn. . M.D. W. W. C ra i - . Friendship. Penn. . . H.L. R. W. Walker Dyersburgf, Penn. Ph.G. |. Howard Allen . Class of '94-. . Dixon Springs. Tcnn. . . H.S. Will K. Heard . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. B.E. Georii'e H. Puoh . 1 Iain bur :. A rk H.A. W.C. Ivellv. . . Lee ville, Tenn HS. W.C. Avers . . Class of '95. . Fort Smith, Ark. 1 l.Iv. II. M. Hailey . . Franklin. Penn. . H.lv. 1 . II. Cowers . Nashville, Penn. H.S. W. S. Yource Shreveport, La. 1 rre”ii 1 !•:. K. Morris Rockwall. Pexas lrre -ul 71 Delta Jau Delta praterr ity OI lAI’TKKB. Alpha.......... llcghcny College, Meadville, Pa. licta .... Ohio University. Athens. Ohio (iaimiia. . . . Washington and Jefferson Col lege. Wash i ng ton. Pa. Dolt a.........I diversity of Michigan. nn Arbor, .'licit. Kpsilon. . . . Ihion College. A Ihion, 1 ich. Zeta........... I«• 11 i i't Collect . Cleveland, Ohio. Kta............liuchtel College, Akron. Ohio. Theta..........Bethany College. Bethany. Y Va. lota . . . Michigan Agricultural College. Kappa . . . 11 illsdalc College. 11 illsdale. Mich. Lambda . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenii. Mu........... Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware. Ohio. Nu . . . . Lafayette College. Kaston. Pa X i . . . . . Simpson Co lege. Indianola. Iowa. Omicron . . . University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa. Pi.............Uni versity of M ississippi, () for l. 1 iss. Rho............Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. i'au ... . I'ranklin and Marshall College. I.ancaster. Pa. Upsiloii. . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Phi............Hanover Col lege. Hanover link Chi. ... . Kenyon College. (lambier, Ohio. Psi............University of Wooster. Wooster. Ohio. Omega . Iowa State College, Des Moines, Iowa. Beta Alpha Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. Beta Beta. . . DePatiw I diversity. Greencastle. I n«l Beta Camina University of Wisconsin. Madison. W is. Beta Delta . . University of (leorgia. Athens, (la. Beta Kpsilon Ivmory College. Oxford, Cla Beta Zeta . . Butler Udiversity. Irvington. Ind. Beta Kta . University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Beta Theta . Udiversity of the South. Sewanee. Tenn Beta lota . . . University of V irginia. Beta Kappa . . U diversity of Colorado. Boulder. Col. Beta Lambda . Lehigh Udiversity. South Bethlehem. Pa. Beta Mu . . . Tufts College. Somerville. Mass. Beta Xu . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Bos- ton. Mass. Beta Xi. . . . Tulnnc University. New Orleans. La. Beta Omicron Cornell University. Ithaca, X. Y. Beta Sigma . . Boston University. Boston. Mass. A LI A NI ASSOCIATIONS. New York Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association Nashville Alumni Association. Twin City Alumni Association. Pittsburg Mtimui Association. Nebraska Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Association. lambda Qtyapter of Delta 5au Delta. ESTABLISHED AS THE I. f . CHAPTER OF RAINBOW, 138?. CONSOLIDATED WITH DFI.TA TAU OFLTA. IHSli. Fratres in Urbe. 1 ;. Ashcraft. W. K McAllister. John Lellyett. William Simmons. R. T. Smith. W. R. Smith. IVeston Vaughn. I). M. Itright. I rank Lite. Henry Kvans. I. W. Sprawls. J. W. Randolph. Lrank Vaiiiilm. II. S. W iIson. John McClellan. Walter Cain. ( molding Marr. W. T. Walters. T. T. Tyler. John C. Crown. I rank It. Logg. II. M. Scales. Frater in Facultate. J. I� . It. Del tow. B.l,„ Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. M. M. Dlack. IT A. . Class of '92. Jackson. M iss. . . . . . M.A. W. J. Roberts. It.A . ('1 inton. La M. A. 1 . R. Alexander, It.A. . Class of '93. . Morgan City, La . . H.D. K‘. W. Lockwood Cryst 1 Springs. M iss. M.l). R. II. Wynn. It.A. Class of 94. I'inevillc, La. J. C. Itrown. Jr Class of 95. It.A. in 7:t 5i$ma fllptya Epsilop fraternity. Rstablished in 1856 at University of Alabama. Colors: Purple and Old Gold. CHAPTER South iy oil. ROLL. ACT1UE Province A. Georgia Reta r:tn«l 'Ii;ipt4 r . IDiversitv of (ieorgia Georgia Psi, Mercer 1 ‘niv« rsity . . . . ’........ Georgia riii, (icorgia School of Technology .... Aiahama Iota. Southern I diversity................. Alabama Mu. IDiversitv of Alabama.................. Alabama Alpha Mu. Alabama A. ami M. College . . Province B. South Carolina Delta (Grand Chapter), South Carolina Cnlh South Carolina Gamma. Wolford (‘ollege . . . South Carolina I ’hi, Furman IDiversitv . . . North Carolina Theta, Davidson College . . . North Carolina i. I’nivorsity of Norut Carolina Yirginia tinier on. I diversity t f Virginia . . . Virginia I'i (Sub Rosa� . Fmory and Il. ur Collt� � . Virginia Sigma. Washington and For I diversity Province C. Tennessee t hnega (Grand Chapter). I Diversity of tit Tennessee eta. Southwestern Presbyterian I divers Tennessee Lambda. Cumberland I Diversity . . . Tennessee Km. Southwestern Rapiist I Diversity . Tennessee Nu, Vanderbilt University.............. Tennessee Kappa. I Diversity of Tennessee . . . Mississippi Theta Sub Rosa). Mississippi A. and M. Mississippi Gamma. I Diversity of Mississippi . . Texas R ho. I ’Diversity of Texas............- Province L . Ohio Sigma (Grand Chapter). Ml. I uioii College Ohio Delta. Ohio Wesleyan (Diversity ... Ohio Kpsilon, I’Diversity of Cincinnati.......... Kentucky Iota. Rethel College................... Kentucky Kappa. Central I’niversitj . . M issouri Alpha. I Diversity of M issouri....... Missouri Reta. Washington IDiver.-dtv........... Michigan Alpha. Adrian College................... Michigan Iota Reta. IDiversitv of Michigan . . . Pennsylvania Omega. Alleghany College .... Pennsylvania Sigma Phi. Dickinson College . . . Iowa Sigma. Simpson College................... New York Alpha. Cornell I niversio............ Colorado Chi. I ’diversity of Colorado........... Colorado Zeta. I Diversity of Denver.......... Indiana Alpha. Franklin College............... California Alpha. I.elaud Stanford. Jr.. I niver il Massachusetts Reta Cpsilon. Rostou I’niversitv Missouri Reta. Washington i Diversity .... Pennsylvania Alpha eta. Pennsylvania State Collegi CHAPTERS. ge ni ALUMNI Georgia Alpha Alumnus............... tieorgia Reta Alumnus............... ieorgia Sigma Alumnus............. ieorgia )mega Alumnus............. Alabama M u Alumnus................. South Carolina Kta Alumnus.......... North Carolina Theta luinnus . . . . Tennessee Alpha Alumnus............. Missississippi Theta Alumnus . . . . Mississippi Gamma Alumnus........... hio Alpha Alumnus................ Kentucky Alpha Rein Alumnus . . . . CHAPTERS. . . Athens. Ga. . . Macon. Ga. . . Atlanta. Ga. Greenslioro. Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. . . Auburn. Ala. . ( olumbia. S. ( Spartanburg. S. C. (Ireenvilh . S. ( . . I)avidson. N. « chapel Hill. V f. ity of Yirginia, 'a. Kmory. ’a. Lexington. Va. . Sewanee. 'Penn. «'larksN ill� . ’Penn. Lebanon. 'Penn. . .lackson. 'Penn. Nashville. 'Penn. Kuoxxille. 'Penn. Starkville. Miss. . . xford. M iss. . Austin. 'Pexas. . Alliance. hio. I )i la w are. ( hio. incinnati. hio. Russellville, Ivy. . Richmond. Ky. . Columbia. Mo. . St. Louis. M . Adrian. M ich. nu Arbor, Mich. Mead ille. Penn. . Carlisle. Penn, ludiauola. low a. . Ithaca. N. Y. . . Rouhler. Col. . . Denver. Col. Franklin. Ind. . I’alo Alto. Cal. Rosion. Mass. . St. Louis. Mo. stale ’ollege, Penn. . . Atlanta. Ga. . . Albany. Ga. . Savannah. Ga. . . Augusta. in. Montgomery. Ala. Ilonea Path. S. t . Charlotte. N. C. 'hattanooga. 'Penn. Starkville, Miss. . Meridian. Miss. . Alliance. Milo. Nicholasville. Ky. $l?apter p u of 5i ma pipl?a Epsilor?. ESTABLISHED 1H7S. RE-ESTABLISMCD 5833. Fratres in I). I’. Adams. Nh. ' v.. IF W. Cantrell. Kentucky Chi. '73. It. F. Cheatham. Jr.. Tennessee Omega. 's; . W. I� . ( heatham. Tennessee Omega. ‘VI. I . K. Cheatliam. Tennessee Oinejta, '88. •I. IF ’oleman. 'S3. .1. V. I)ickinsmi. Nit. '71. •lolin Kiirlv. Nil. '8t . M. M. dardner, Nil, ’77� . W F. Ilopkins. Nn. '70. N. Kirktnan. Nil. 'si. W. F. Martin. '70. II. It. Miller. '87. May Overton. Nn. '7.'� . IF Vaughn, Nn. '7.V A. I� . Wharton. N n. '72. W. I , Durden. '7'.). U rhe. F. II. Compton. M.D.. Nn. so. .1. II. Fakin. No. '71. V. I . Ferguson. Nil. 'st� . Joel (Iritlin. deorgia Fpsilon. '.' 7. M. S. Hawkins. M.D.. No. .1. W. Horton. Jr.. Xu. '78. M. I.imlsley. Nil. ‘81. I-’. ( . Metlavoek, No. 'til. S. M. Meek. Tennetsee Fla. 's|. .1. 11. Thompson. Famixla. ‘7.’� . W. II. Washington. Virginia Sigma. ‘70. J. M. Thompson. Famixla. '72. S. F. Wilson. (leorgia Heta. '.V.l. James Douglas Amlerson. Famixla. s'i. s. i;. Davis. Lambda. '89. J. W ashington .Moore. No. '01. C. IF Atchison. M.D., Nn. ''.Ht. Fratres in Facultate. C. S. Hriggs. M.D., of Siu'iitttl Anolomu and Oin:rativ Suxjnu. Kichard Douglas, M.D.. I'rofcsxor of (Jnnccol niu. Fel low'. H. IF Downer. 14.A..............................................................Fairview. Ky. ACTIN'!.’. ' L' BERS. Class of '92. Kiehtjrd Allen. H.A. IF Y. Clawson. IFS. W. St. (leorge Murray. FF.IF John IF Howman. FF.IF F. C. StaIIIui:iii. FF.IF Fern lianks, FF.IF ... Dixon Springs. Tenn. Ashwood. Tenn. t hat tanooga. Tent:. - Jonesboro. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. I.ove Station. M iss. John A. Hell. IF S. F. F Hmvlilield. I’li.d. - c. T. Hovil. FF.IF F. F. McNeill y. FF.IF - ( scar T. I’eeples, FF. IF Class of '93. Fvansville, Ind. 1 lurpcrsvillc. Ala. Maysville. Ky. Nashville. Tenn. Chattanooga. Tenn. IF IF Sm it h. IF A. II. II. Lyon. IFS. Class of '94. Cvruston. 'Penn. Fouisville. Ky. J. F. Huehanan. H.A. - A. A. Rodriguez. IFF. T. IF Scoggins. IFF. Class of ‘95. Franklin. Tenn. - Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. 11. A. Dent. IF A. Irregular. Fufaula, Ala. W. F. Nix. H.A. - IF IF Downer. IF A. - Post-Graduate. Fairvicw, Ky, }lpf?a 5au Ome §a. l-'itinulnl I sv;. !ncori nr;i • ! istis. ACTIUE Alabama Alpha Fpsilon Alabama Beta Beta Alabama Beta I elta - California Beta Psi Florida Alpha mega • ieorgia Alpha lima «inormia Alpha Theta Ieorgia Alpha Zeta CHAPTERS. A. and M . College . - Soul hern Fniversity. - Fniversity of Alabama. I .'-land Stanford. .Ir.. I'alo lto. Cal. Fniversity of Florida. - Fniversity of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer I'niversitv. Georgia lieta Iota Georgia lieta Nil - Iowa lieta Alpha Louisiana lieta Kpsilon Maine lieta I'psilon - Michigan Alpha Mu M ichigan lieta Lambda - M ichigan lieta tmicron Michigan lieta Kappa New Jersey Alpha Kappa New York Alpha I Inti cron o'orgia St iti- School of Technology. M iddle (ieorgia A. and M. College. .........................Simpson College. Tnlane Fniversity. .........................( rano. Me. Adrian tdlege. - Fniversity of Michigan. .......................Albion College. .......................Hillsdale College. •Stevens Institute. Hoboken, N. .1. St. Lawrence Fniversitv. New York lieta Theta - New York Alpha Lamlida NortIt Carolina Alpha Delta North Carolina Alpha Fta North Carolina Chi Ohio Alpha Nil - hio Alpha 1’si Utio lieta Fta ... hio lieta Mu Miio lieta KI10 ... I’ennsylvania Alpha Iota Pennsylvania Alpha Kin� - Pennsylvania lieta I'psilon - Pennsylvania lieta hi Pennsylvania Tan Soulh Carolina Alpha Chi South Carolina Alpha Phi South Carolina lieta i South Carolina lieta Phi Tennessee (tntega Tennessee Alpha Tati Tennessee Lambda Tennessee lieta Pi Tennessee lieta Tan - Vermont Beta Zctn Virginia Beta Virginia Delta Virginia Epsilon Virginia lieta Sigma Cornell Fniversity. - 'olumbia 'olloge, N. Y. I ’niversity f North .arolina. .......................Mehane. Trinit v t 'ollege. N � '. - M t. Fnion College. Witten burg College. Weslevan Fniversity. Fniversity of Wooster. Marietta College. Marietta. Ohio. M tthlenhtirg College. - Lehigh Fniversity. - Pennsylvania College. Ilaverford College. I niversity of I'ennsx Ivania. Philadelphia. South Caroliiia Military Academy. Sont h � 'arolina I niversity. - Charleston College. - Woflord College. - Fniversity of the South. S � nthwestern Presbyterian Fniversity. • Cumherlaml I 'niversity. Vanderbilt I 'niversity. Southwestern Baptist College. Jackson. I niversity of Vermont. Washington and Lee Fniversity. I 'niversity of Virginia. Uoauoke College. Ilampden-Sydncy. ASSOCIATIONS. Alabama Association....................... Arkansas Association -.................... District of Columbia Association - Florida Association....................... Georgia Association....................... Kentucky Association...................... North Carolina Association................... Ohio Association....................... South Carolina Association................... Virginia Association...................... Moutgomerv. Ala. Little IJock. Ark. Washington, D. C. Jacksonville. Fla. M aeon. la. I.ouisville. Kv. Mehane. N ('. ■ Thornville, ()hio. «’harleston. S. ('. Kichmond. Va. 7F Jeppessee Beta pi of fllppa Jau Ome a FRATRES IN URBE. Jos. 11. .VcK’Iimi. Wilt Hushes. A. I'. Whitman. .1. A. SpuiT. I leiirv Spence. I{. M. Leland. 1«’. L. 1 oil II.soil. .1. w. .1 oh ii M. Thompson. Percy Kinnaird. .1. W. MrFmUlin. I r. .1. A. I Mauu'iion. Sam ( )it. A. 15. ( lenient. Ilerhert (lodwin. Bradley. K. I . I’hillips Class of ’92. Nashville. Trim. •I. W. Perry. |{.A. W. O. ’Ireland A. M. Trawiek. dr. Henry Trawick. M.A. dolm S. (‘had w irk. |. A. Class of ’94. Nashville, Tenth Louisville. Ky. - Nashville. Trim. ()|ielika. Ala. d'eenshoroiigli. Ala t ‘leantli Brooks - Sam !• . Nabors W. II. Flowers. dr. Leslie 15. K’elton Howard M. dones Class of ’95. Clinton. Ky, Birmingham. Ala. Bolling. Ala. Italy.'Texas - Murfreesboro M l . IS. I� . IU . II. A. II . IS. IK li. A. 15.5. 11.5. B.S. It.15. (,amma of Delta l appa Epsi!or . FOUNOEO 1844 .ESTAOLISHt0 1847 Rf-ESTABUSMEO 1889. Colors Crimson, Blue and Gold. Fratres in Ur he. S. Y. Childress. Joel B. I orl. j 1). Goodlett. I. h liven. W. M. Hart. M. B. Howell. Rev. J. K. Winchester. ! 1C. Sanders, j. McIC. Stone. Ira I . Jones. J. R. McClelland. W. C. Nelson. P. I.. N ichol. J. Phillips, j. S. Pilcher. I)r. G. Y. I '. I ‘rice. W. II. Wray. R. 1. Smith. Prof. II. A. Vance. Rev. Jcrr Witherspoon. Fratres in Facultate. Win. J. Vaughn, .M.A.. 1.1«. I)., I’rofa or of Mathematics. J. II. Callender. .M l).. Ihoiessur of Physiohujy ami Psiicliobnnj. R. McPhail Smith. Pmfemsor of l,aic. Post-Graduate Students. C. F. McKenzie. P. II. Porter. C. I). Rice. Class Of ‘92. W. T. 1 .ocke . . . . . B.A. 1 . M. Sanderson . 1 i.S., l.L.B. left McCarn . . . . . B.A. ICdwin Mims B.A. R. 1 . Bj’own . . . . I.L.B. C lass of ’93. W. H. Nance . . . . . B.A. S. W. Ross B.A. J. M. Strother . . . . B.S. W. 1). Wendell . . . . B.A. J.C. Wall .... . . B.A. C lass of ’94. M. M. Culloin . . . . B.A. J. W. Knig-ht B.A F. W. Dortch . . . B.A. W. T. Walker B.A. T. Ci. Kittrell . . . . . B.A. C. A. Waterlield . . . B.A. A. C. MeKenzie . . . . B.A. Class of ’9S. J. V. Bayliss . . . . . B.IC. M. C. Ketchiim . . . . B.A. W. R. 1 lendrix . . . . B.A. Kennon Matthews . . B.A. K‘. 1. Moorman . . . . B.A. Ji§ma AC Beta . (•annua Zcta. Ivtr. Theta . Kappa Lambda .... Mu . . . Xi Omicron . . . . Rho. . . Tan . . . Chi............. I’si . . . Omega........... (lamina (lamina . Delta Delta . . . Delta i 'Ii i . Zeta Zeta . . . . Zeta Psi. . Theta Theta . . . Kappa Kappa Sigma Sigma AIpha Beta A Iplia lamina Alpha Kpsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha I'heta. Alpha Iota . . . A Ipha Lambda Mpha Nil . A Ipha Xi A I pha ( )m ieron Alpha I i Alpha Rho . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha Tan . . . A Ipha I psilon Alpha Phi. A Ipha Chi Alpha I’si . . Alpha Omega TIVK C ' I I AI’TKUS. Wooster. Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan I’niversity, Drlawaiv. ( hio. Washington and Lee, Lexington. a. Iniversity of M ississippi. Oxford. Miss. Pennsylvania College. (lettyshnrg. Pa. Bneknell I niversity. Lewishnrg, Pa. Indiana I'niversity. Bloomington. Iml. Denison I'Diversity. (Iranville. Ohio. DePanw I'niversity. (Ireeneastle I ml. Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Butler I Diversity Irvington, hid. K’oanoUe College. Salem. Va. I lanover. Indiana. CDiversity of Virginia. Northwestern I’ni vtv sity. Kvanston. III. Randolph Macon College. Ashland. Va. PiVrdnC I'niversity. Lafayette. Iml. Wabash College. Cra'wfordsvillc, Iml. ('(‘litre College. Danvil e. K . I 'n i versi t « 1 Cincinnati. Ohio. I’niversity of Michigan. Ann Arbor. I' Diversity of I Hi nois. Champagne. III. Hampden Sydney College. V irginia. I ’ n i versi t of Ca 1 i lorn ia. I icrkeley. Cal. Ohio State I'niversity. Coin minis. Ohio, l niversilN of Nebraska. Lincoln Neb. Beloit College, isconsin. Institute of I'echnology. Boston. Mass. Illinois Wesleyan I’niversity. Blooming ton, i II. I Diversity of Wisconsin. Madison. I'niversitx of Texas. Austin. I niversilN of Kansas. I awrence. Kan. Tulane I’niversity. New Orleans. La. Albion College. Michigan. Lehigh I'niversity. Pennsylvania. I’niversity of Minnesota. Minneapolis. I'niversitv of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, V ( I’niversity of Southern California, Los An- geles. Cal. Cornell I Diversity. Ithaca. N. Y. State College. Pennsylvania. Vanderbilt Cniversiix Nashville. Tenn. I.elaml Stanford. I r.. i'niversitv. Palo Alto. Cal. SO - fttptya psi of ('OI.OK'S Hlnr ;iinl Cold. IN FACULTATE. W. I.. I 11 1 le . 1.1). (Zita I’si. Ml. IN URBE. I iidi� (« Kohert Kwin . I,. I’.. Fite. A. I ’. (la ines. Til08. S. Weaver. Dan 11 i 11111 a 11. Kl lri l � e Ihincan. I Ion. Fi nest I’illow. V. I). Thomas. F. I.. Foyers. (). 1. Verier | r. CLASS OF ’92. W. A. Christian.........H D..............Lynchburg. Va. W.C. Hardin..............H.I)............, St. Joseph. Mo. CLASS OF 93. W. B. Beauchamp .... B.D.. A.M.......Knmierton. ;i. T. C. Meadows...........B.lv...........Columbia, Tenn. I� . M. Thomas............H.I)..........Bowling (ireen. Ky. CLASS OF ’9« . A. G. Heed...............B.S...............Paducah. Ky. W. B. Kicks (Alpha Tau) . B.D..........Buena Vista, Va. J. J. Stowe...............B.A...............Opelika, Ala. II. J. Wright............B.S,..............Mayfield, Ky. CLASS OF 95. Y. I). K’hea...........B.K............Nashville. Tenn. I :. C . Woodward.........B.S...........Frio Town. Texas. 11 81 ' 83 Qialectic Society. OFFICERS. Ivi . Mims, . . . J. I. Stowk, . . |. I). St.wdakd, . II. |. Livingston. . A. A. koDK-IGIKZ. . J. C. Wau........... W. A. Christian. . I . M. Thomas. . . resident. I’ice President. Critic. Recording Secn'(nri . I ssistn n t Secreture. Tre ‘usurer. ( ' in ) nin. S(-rg(‘u u t-n t n mis. A lexander. II. C . Hoik. J. I . Hell. J. A. Hi inti's. A. V. I !n man, |. II. Hoyd. C. I . Hradlield, W. I . Ilrowdor, J. H. C hilders, Hen. Christ ian. V. . Clot feller. C. T. Cole, V. I . Crai£. W. V. C'rocket 1, A. I Ctilloin. M. M. DeWitt, J. II. MEMBERS. I )ilining, |. 11. I lard in, A. I . II a vk ins, I :. II. I lawk ins, II. (i. II nglios, T. A. |ones, A. I. IA viii £stnii, 11. J. Lyon. II. II. Minis, Kd. MeNeillv. K. C. Morrison. I . . Nance, W. H. Newberry, V. W, Nix. W. i . Hark. (). A. Peeples, (). T. Peoples, k I L I ll‘� ll. ( i. H. Renfn . L. C. Hodrii nez, A. A. Standard. |. I . Stowe, J. |. K’owlet t. |. Y. till ni, II. I . St ah I man. Iv. C. Thomas, I '. M. Trahne. C. C. Tnrnhtill. lv , Jr. Turner, I '. I Wall. J. C. Waterliekl. C. Weaver, k A. Wendell, W.D. SI Philosophic Society. OFFICERS. |. S. Bari i s 1’resident. T. (I. Kittrei 1 1 ice ’resident. B. V. Knapp ('ride. V. T. Walker Secretu re. k W. Clawson Treasurer. W. V. N EWberry .... ('hnplnin. J. W. Perry Si• ro'i‘unt at-arms. MEMBERS. Anderson, W. 1). 1 )orch, Iv Y. Robins. |. A. Baskervill, C. R. Gardner, M. S. Sanderson, C. M. 1 Marcus. |. S. 11 ager. S. Iv St rot her. J. M. Hates, W. II. Kelt on. E. Iv Sttickey, W. A. 1 hand. S. K. Kittroll. 1. ( Trawick, A. M. Burch. Robert. K na|)| , H. Y Ira wick, II. Carter, Thomas. Lock, Y. T. W hiteman, Y. S. Chadwick. |. S. Mood, J. R. Walker. W. '1'. C lawson. R. Y. No wherry. . W. Wynn, R. II. Davis. k Y. IVrrv. J. Y. Wynn, S. Iv 1 )enuis, E. C. Road, A. (i. Van Hook, H. W. Ritchey, S. 8n ] PHE 0GM£T, ’91. ★ EDITORS. Ku.iott 11. Jonhs, Chairman ; Tuos. 11. Mahonk, Jk., John A. II vxi s, Okvii.hk A. Pak’k, Secretary I-SI.IA V. C'KAICi. Horace W. Bknis. Y ALTER SlMSXCK, A I.KMS C I K1 , J kit H. McC'akx. 88 f r .) FROM Vol. I. IB87 K . 1C. C ' KM K K IvT r. C. I� . HrivKiv. IV K KST M IvIv’K-K K. II. II. WlllTK. II. . S. YI Kk . J. P. Smith. I . L. Si MMvK ILl.K. Vol. II. 1888 C II A 1 HICK'S K ICI.I. K . 15. W. I I I’XTICK . |. I '. M )K’I ‘IS( ) . k’olM. II. PLAK'ICY. W. (;. lio.NTA. I’m i. P . MoiUv'iv. Tv lick C ukh . Vol. III. I88Q 1C. I. C’k'ihkktt. i. C. i. Ml l C II IS( . |. L. P« )K i . II. I ;. 1 i KM IS. C. 1C. A i.lues. I', k. I I II.I.. I K . W. C. ik’AMI l. Vol. IV. I8QO I'.u i. M. Jonhs. II. 15. lio.NI� . i :. r. sic.w. |. W. Pi:k k y. II. 1 . kioo. A. II. Wilson. II. M. Sc lks. W . I i-;i � i m w . 1C. L. Pi LUCY. BEGINNING. |. j. W TKINS. ( i. I . I I Il KS. ICarnkst L. A won i. K . 1C. C l LVICK . M. Kinmcn. Iv. I � . Davis. |. (i. COOHICK . C'l.Al OK W LLI- K . |. . Mot K IC. ( ) IC II. W I I.St . I S. I . S'IN SICK. C'll S. . 1 1 Ke ll. lCl K’ I I . 1 1 I.I.ICY. A LI KICI III MIC. 1 NK'YIN WlCST. I'. M. (.'. I SULK . I . C. W ICHH. II. M. St ALLS. W . C. C'lllCIv'KY. J. A. Hynos. |OIIN W . PoU LIC I T. 1C. W. INI II-1.1� C. C. Tkaih'K. I. . s. Parks. A. C . I'oK’i� . W. 1C. STOKICS. W. M. Taylor . II. 1C. I ilCM IS. I . W . I ) i st . . J. B. P� K't � DICK. 89 Rtvtotiis of Thf Himw. I THE HUSTLER. ’91-92. Ed itors. P. H. PORTER, E. H. JONES. BRADFORD KNAPP, J. A. ROBINS. A. H. WILSON. J. A. HYNDS, O. F. COOK. JOHN BASS. H. W. VAN HOOK. EDITORS OF THE HUSTLER FROM BEGINNING. I ol. . ISSS so. E. I CROCKETT, CHARLES N. BURCH, STEWART BROOKS, A. K. HUME, CLAUDE WALLER, JOHN H. WATKINS, E. W. WINFIELD. I ’ !. 11. 1 s HO !H. J W. FERRY, A. C. FORD, R. L. BURCH. C. C. TRABUE. J. A. HYNDS. W. SPENCE, i E. H. JONES, A. H. WILSON. Eimtoks ok Tiib Ohski:vki:. T(?e Observer, 9''92- EDITORS. J. M. Strother, Iwlitnr-in-Chicf; S. K. Hland. A. I . Crockett, l . W. Clawson, V. r. Craig, I'. I . I'k.nkk, business Mnn.’ijrf'r. 93 A Voi.. Voi.. Voi.. v )!.. Voi.. Editors of 5t7 ? Obseruer From Iicitjinninj.|. I. Dkc.. 1881 |i nk, ISS2. |. I'. Colville, lu itor-in Chief; E. R. Lyons, V. II. Robeson, K. M. Ronssen, A. E. Watkins, C. M. Brandon, lousiness Manager. II. Skpt., 1882 Jan., 1888. John K. Harrison. HcJitor-in-Chief ; C. T. Cole, Cilenn Andrews, Marian Dargon, Iv . K. Crockett, Walter Cain. Justness Manager. III. Fkh.. 1883 |i nk. 1883. J. C. MeReynolds, u itor-in-Chief: M.C. Breeding, K. H. Cooper, C. T. Moore, R. 1'. Dennis, II. M. Meriwether. Justness Manager. I V. Sivi’T., 1883 Walter II. X. Snyder. |. C. I 'at ton, V. L. Foster, J. L. Kyle. B. I '. Taylor, Walter Stokes. Jaw, 1884. I'. Bosjijess, u iior-in-Chief; W. W. Watts. ). C. MeClnre Linn White, Edgar Sinit h, |. B. Wight, |. W. I lorton. B. !•'. Del low. usiness Manage' V. IT;n., IN8I Jl'Mv. 1881. L. R. (jodwin, IC(Iitor-in-CJjief; Edgar Smith. C. II. Dnehanan, |. W. 1 lorton. W. A. I'nsey. Justness Manager. 34 Later, on account of resignations, the staff was as follows : V. Iv. Towson, u itor-in-('hi(‘f; C. C. Greer, C. II. Buchanan, I. A. Harris. Preston Perkins, C. C. Ferrell, W. W. Cochran, I. B. Wight, |. |. G. kuhin. J. B. I). Bo Bow.' B. I'. Taylor, Hnsiness Manager. Vok. VI. Skpt.. 1 SSI Jan.. 1885. V. II. C otton, u itnr-in-('hielr; J. B. I). DeBow. W. W. Cochran, k F. Reed. W. |. Knott. J. M. Phillips. W. S. Avers, j. 1C. Stovall, I• I'. Ariail. Iv.Tilly. R. S. Deener, j. M. St raylon. Hnsi ic.s.s A ; nag’er. VoK. VII. Fkik. 188.“) 11 k. 1885. W. I� . Burke, lulitnr-in Child'; R. S. Deener. Walter Stokes, B. B. Smithy, W. W. Cochran. Marion West, A. R. Carter. J. C. Patten, T. j. Thomson, Hnsi ness Alanag'er. Vok. VIII. 1885 Sti. John Iv. Stovall. lu it r-in-('hieJ : II. II. White, A. K. Clement. B. B. Noland, Win. Kinney, Walter Peering, ). B. Ivllis, k T. Smith, Hnsitiess Manager. I n I'eu., ISSti. II. 11. White, Kditor-in-Chief; J. B. Ivllis, Hnsiness Maanger. i l. I X. 188(5 87. II. X. Snyder, hUIitor-in-Chief; Iv. L. Pulley, C. B. Moseley, C. C. Ferrel 1, R. Iv. Culver, II. II. White, Hnsiness Manager. Vok. X. 1887 88. J. B. Keehle, lulitnr-in-('hief; W . T. Sanders, W. C. Cherry, I- II. Moore, Iv. r. Winfield, Iv. Iv. Barthell. Win. Kinney, Hnsiness Manager. 95 Vol.. XI. IHH8 Nil. 1C. J. Harper, lu itor-in-Ch ief; ). . Moore, C. E. Albes, H. V. Hunter. M. W. Handley, I . 1. Sanderson, C. M. Lutterloh, V. C. Cherry, Hnsiness Manager. LaTKK IN V BAR. V. . I last i Hi’s, Hnsiness Manager. Voi.. XII. 1S89 90. Y. ( i. Honta, lulitnr-in Chief; . E. Stokes, O. V. McConnell, 11. M. Scales, C. (i. Murchison, Stewart Hronks, linsiness Manager. VoL. XIII. 1890 91. |. Vashint 't«� n Moore, I'hlitnr-in-Ch ? ; Jeff McCain. H. Knapp, ['. I . Turner, T. Merriani, I . M. Sanderson, Hnsiness Manager. 96 I. C. Bette ktox, ’resident; J. M. Hawley, lice President; S. h. 11 ;i;k , See. and I'reas. I'. M. Thomas, j I . «. 11 kkhekt. • Hoard of Censors. J. J. Stowe, i:s 97 ] joinus 21 k'n Tbristian CTssociation OFFICERS. ('HAS. W. SCARRITT . . . Prosit lent. IC d win Mims..........Vico President. M. M. Cl i.i.om........Secretary. S. V. k'oss...........7'rensnrer. cor 1. MITT EES. Membership. J. A. Koijins. C minnim : C. k BVSKISKVII.I.. K. II. JONHS, o. A. Bark. X. K. Morris. |. I . Stan dari� . F inunce. S. V. Boss, Chairman : A. II. W H.SON. T. A. Ill tnnss. . V. ( rah;. W. II. Baths. Reception. A. B. SAN DISKS ( Ilairinaii; T. ('.. Kjttrisi.h. I . W. Dortch, k A. Wish hr, J. V. Snn ihsr, J. A. IS IS I. H. II. II I. N ON. A. I'. ('ROCK H I T. M issionnry. ( . I . Cook. Chairman ; . I’.. . i . W . A W l BB, 1C I). Mims. Committee on Religious Meetings. T. I . Thomas, t'liniriiinii; |. 1. S i ROT II IS R. W. A. Wish it. Bible Study. 1. 1. Cl I.I.oM. (' minium ; T. A. M HADoWS. | Oil W 11.KISS. 5 IS Intercollegiate Relations. i . F. Cook, (' minium ; lvl . M I MS. I oll o? FHErpbEFS J. II. Allen. F. M. (iardenhire. R. Allen. A. R. Hardin, J- S. A lexander. J. I 1 1 lanner. II. C. A lexander, W. r. 11 n If, C. A. Barton, II. 11. 1 loppcr. w . 1C. Holies. T. A. 11 nglies. J. V. 1 kayliss. 1C. II. Jones, R« � hert Brown, I 1. Jones, W . 1C. Beard, 1 low; ml Jones, c. R. Baskervill. B. 1C. Kelt on. J. A. Bell, T. (i. K it t roll. A. W. Biggs, II. J. Livingston, W . II. Bates. II. II . Lyon, J. A. 1 Indianan, . A. McLeod. J. I). Cromer, Kc ‘mum Matthews A. I Crockett, B. B. Mooney, R. 11. Crockett, V. A. 1 erriam. J- W. Cr m� k, . 1C. 1 orris. J- M. Cnlpepper, IC 1 M inis, W . W. Craig. J. W. Moran. Ik •n Childers, J. II. Meixell, J. S. Chadwick. T. C. Meadows, Cl lias. C arroll. C. F. Me Ken .ie. M . M. C u 11 o m, A. C. Me K en .ie. () . F. C ook, R. M . Moorman, II . A. I )avis, S. A. Myatt. F. W. 1 )ort:ch. J. ( ). M alioney, !C . C. 1 )ennis. Y . 1 . Nance, J. II. Binning. ’. 1 '. Nix. .1« � li n 1). I lean, J. 1C. Nort 11 n | . 1C rnest Farrell. K‘ . II . I ’copies, J. T. (• wat limey. () . A . Bark, «.)!) T. II. I Vi ry. L. C. Renfro, |. A. Robins, S. W. Ross, A. (i. Reed, |. 1. St rot her, |. V. Snvder, C. W. Scarritt, V. A. Stuckey, |. 1C. Stephens, A. I . Sanders. |. I . Standard. A. I'. Smith, T. I Thomas, Richard Turnbull S. V. Turner, I larrv Vaughn, |«� 1111 Wilkes, C. A. Waterlield. C has. Word, l ‘. A. Weaver. II. 1C. Wallace. (I. WAVillianison, W. F. Walker, C. 1. Walker. C lias. Washhnrn. 1C. t i. Woodard, |. C. Wall. W. A. We hi� , A. II. Wilson. II. L. Yeager. lm i IH’RCH INLAND HARR K NIGHT FARRELL WEAVER 103 r i if ALEXANDER, II. C. LOCKE CROC K ETT, A. I . CCLEON PORTER STROTHER JONES, l M. KORINS WEAVER 104 Sam. K. I {lam� , John ) ;m kn, P. II. POKTKK. 1 K . I )!•'( H I) K AIM . A. t . Mcl IvXZIK, C. I'. Mcl B.VjCllv, J. M. STkOTIIKK , 1C. W. Davis, JlSFK McCaKX, A. I . Sa.ndkks, MOIMORARV (?). W. T. Locke, E. H. Jongs, C. I). Rice, k V. Ci.awsox. 14 105 WEST •!-'5|, f-:'CLU8(- A. 1 . ChMX KKTT Treasurer. T. (I. IxlTTKIvl.l .V; iiuo'cr. MONITORS. Alpha Y. T. Lockh. Hell view |. Y. ( kook. Cumberland |. 1). Staxdaki� . | as. Koiiixs. Ivuclid A. Iv’iua 11 ivi ix I'rank 1 in (I. II. Swbakixcsi- Moiiticelle Y. A. SrrcKBV. 14 h; J. M. Hawlky.................Treasurer. I ). M. Ic I k d.........I n iifUgcr. MONITORS. nil Moor..................... O. K’HKI.AM� . ‘ oor....................T. C. Hkttkktox. -0 l loor....................F. M. Thomas. ,sl J'loor...................W. M. Xaxci;. 107 m iHt f cub X TflzK vt c }t� C ',• . II f V'l k'lf l.nv.v 'VfA v o . W’ ij Jrt.TC to i-a vc rn, .. oo -. 4 d ; i r . rjdf?;. I'.' 1L i J y r J . Jil.lr.j y., J 'rj.jct yT ,r '• ' - ’ 9ri,w,«y K (C'l'li� f A j f ;k.: IJ. ,cti C' }! •■ 1 '■ rro o h „ .� _• iy ( o iif ;•,� «•. M w Or'a a c o v • rt tyrr.ll ..II----- � i iru - 7 c rj � ■ fi' j j 00 '!|I M tJ)C £ T J .'f r tic it-' y 0 14 nr Jo PdPiC. t oyk ip Tihejcovla c t £ £. fijc re r ert 'fill Kort ! d rbc o Jo I- V- i ijf’ .'. 1 tfO- £ K $ f P« i„ rj c- Pc « I'CJ J Arc i? y rAo j yuirn -t},c i, : e oyf ( yWf J)«vb j.Vw tjcy ill ,i V. j! y d'V e r j ,. PC Ol � £f f r 4 p £ l (Jft ’kiti t i at i'd r r 108 A. B. SANDERS. JOHN OGBCRN. A. A. R()I)RIGI' VY . IirOM CROCKETT. A. 1. TRAWICK. Jk G. II. SWEARINGEN. J. W. CROOK. A. P. CROCKETT. E. II. JONES. II. J. LIVINGSTON. Jk. C. A. BARTON. G. B. PCGII. mu ! I 1 i L. DrDLKY..............President. A. Riley 1 Iakdin..........Pice President. X. X. Woods, Jk............Secretary. J. ||. Weatherford .... treasurer. V. n. IIOLLIXSHEAD. John Daniel. 112 in Stovall, J. V. I I'lVXKK', I . I I l' 1 |$ K , S. Y K'KIvLA . I , ( ). Perky, J. . Trawick, II. H awkins, K. 11. Stowe, J. I Mood, J. k X anck, V. 15. Mickler, |. Iv. 15 113 Mood, |. k Wkum, V. A. 111 II I IKS VI Y ■ i i : i V) •MM W I I M 'I l.'l V II.) • i im.'i.i i i | ; , •s.m kiw s ;i •xoSHHCixy (I 'MIKI.'I ) • Ilo OFFICERS. i«. r� K« w . . . . . ’resident. C. 1'. I'ixcii . . 1 ire I’residen t. | ). V ilk i:s . . Secretary. |. (). M 11 � i-;x . . Treasurer. ACTIVE ! m e m b e r s. C. A. Bakton. X. 1C. Mokkm.s. 1.. IJkowx. | . ( ). M AIM LX ICY. ). V. C'kook. 1 . ( i. 1 AC K SOX. |. M. Cl LI’KI’I'KK . 11. W . i;. niKKFoKi� C. 1'. I'l.XCII. | . V. Sx 1 )JEK . T. C. M KAHGW S. J xo. Wii.kes. HONORARY MEMBERS. I rof. (). II. Lam� khtii. I r. C. L. Tiiokmii km;. I r. W. L. I )ri� usv. I rof. W. T. M XGKl’DEK. I Hi OFFICERS. J. A. KNmi.VS .... President. C. A. I k t x . . . 'icc President. II. . Van 11 now . . Secretary and Treasurer. MCMHeps. L. Hanks. C. A. Harton. M. M. I Mack. W. C. I Mount. ( i. M. Hrown. II. (i. Hawkins. J. A. Lewis. k A. McLeod. |. A. Robins. W. I). Wendell. II. V. Van Hook. 117 I ' 118 OFFICERS. S. K. Bi.. . i , President. J. M. Stkotiikw. I ice President. (i. H. Ilisi.iv. Secret nr r. F. M. Thomas, Treasurer. II. II. Lvo.x, Id nr. I . I . Ml'kliY.XOLDS, (irnnd I lie'll l t‘t‘ )er of the M[rsterious Hot tie. II. |. Wh'KJHT, (irnnd I lie'll Mnsher. I . II. I Nhx’TKK . Colotnd Su H‘i'hus. MEMBERS. J. A. Bell. C. C. Bacon. S. K. Bland. |. B. Browder. C . T. Boyd. |. ( i. Coleman. II. A. Cavis. B. k Downer. S. K. linger. ’. II. Henry. C. II. 11 isle. II. II. Lyon. I . I . MekVynolds. |. ll.Orme. (I. B. Overton. I II. I 'orter. J. V. kWlett. J. I . Standard. |. M. Strother. F. M. Thomas. S. Thompson. Y. O. Yreeland. C. C. Washburn. HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. Y. L. Dmllev. I )r. ( Iross A lexander. I r. W alter I )eerinif. I HI • • • Officers 1 2. II. Hawkins, President. J. J. Stowk, I 'ico President. II. Tk’.wvk'k, Secreture. V. I '. Nix, i'rensnrer. J. V. Knight, Poom-tou ii Starter. • • ‘[ embers T. I?. HETIIKA. K. 1 i. li[K ( III IKIJ). I I. I'. CRENSHAW; C . |. S. CllADWK K. 15. Davis. II. A. Di-xt. V. II. I'i.owkks. K. C. Gooimx)!-;. E. II. Hawkins. J. V. Kxigiit. S. I'. Xakkrs. V. I'. Nix. S. I Stain.kr. J. J. Stowk. II. Trawiuk. V. I '. Wai.kkr. II. (). Wau.ack. G. V AUG IIX. onorary Timbers John I)aniel, M.A. W. J. Vaughn, M.A., LL.D. k 12: • OFFICERS. V. 11. 11o1.1.1 si11 ;. i), President. J. K. MlCKUvK . I ice 'resident. I M l. M. Jo.MvS, Secretu re anil Treusnrer. ( ). I '. C '( m )K, !o oher Procurer. MEMBERS. I '. I . Catching. |. M. Culpepper. J.W . I'orl. J. A. IIyikIs. k L. Johnson. J. 15. Oglesby. Orville A. Cork. (i. II. Swearingen. A rt Imr W alker. f . 51.ri. in i;� -ni.i. i I' i rs( ! (Mor I- I!. K KLTo.W M. M. Bum k. W. (). Ykm;i;i. wi . C T. C i Kc ! Tlv i I'irsl I’jiss K A. I I 1 K’I ! C. S. Mk’dwx. C. A. T. ;i-k. J. W. I v. J. M. Ilwvu-v. Sccoml IViior . | vi;u,. A. (I. K’i:ai . Second I ass A. II. S i KK’S. I. I . ( K’ M i;k“. I . C. 11;aim vs. I . A. !) is. ( . S. Bkow.n. President. J. M. || uvuiv, I 'ice President '• C- lK 'IK, 'S- Src- Tretis. C. C. W snm k-v Instruct,, Annual Concert C.ven at Watkins' Hall. Dec. is. iso.. I I to 1 I I f f ff A -sfc- «mj uf PROGRAMME 1 — C.S.BROWN — AM la §S (...........Gu.tar Accem. n TABLEAU THr Hands.™ Cor oU..... KPTURUSR [HI -«.D.BRADmiO- I ivhtrt Have Vow I 157 PM JONES ■ Haortts M« st;,l W.H HOLLINSH c 0 Montht S U,Mar«| IB; or. i v .vrvvi T) mi ' 0OfX 'V 0 ■( K7«V 7 K '77.7.11 Or 7 'A' M«V«V.7 Ml ' M«7.7.7 . 11.7 V Ml Ml SJIOr IW v’ M ; . V r f .V.V QHOdd I MY WO.l 7.7.V ‘.7 ‘7 M .77. II 17 v' «77.MI7 V7 S’ ‘.V.7.V.II07 O.Y.7,7 ■«V.7A O.YM Y ' yidvifi 7v 7 s . . ; S' ;• .7 7.7 ( ' Oik Nkw A i iii.ki ir Kiki.d. omcEks or run associa tion. I l ’()!•'. V 1. I I ) I I H.lv'i . President. I KOF. | S. II. K I UK l.. l , I 'ico Presiiien t. M k I ’Al l. 1. | ) i;s. Secretu r,r. Mk. Cii s. V. Srakkitt. Treasurer. M K. K I, M T ill. | ONUS. Captain Pant Hall Team. M hr. I{k'. i i'okm) Knapp, Manager Pit-Id Sports and Pool Hall Team. Mk. Cii as. F. McKenzie, C aptain Hast- Hall Team. 1 R. I ’ill UP I I. I OKTER, Manager Hast- Hall Team. •iwax II v: I MSVJI A.I.IS3IV. . J II. POKTER Manager. C. F. McK enzte C'nptain. S. K. Bland Officia Scorer. PLAYERS. Shirley Thompson .... ('siteher. A. B. Sanders Fitchcr and '2d Hose |. II. Ogbcrn 1st Has(‘. C. F. McKenzie 2d Hose and Hitcher K. II. Jones 3d Hiisc. C. C. Traiu'E .... Short Stop. II. C. Alexander .... Left Field. K. A. Barr Center Field. V. K. Hendrix Right h ie Id. Y. I :. Bolles Su list it nte ( Vi filter. T. H. Malone So hst it nte itchcr. A. (i. McKenzie Su list it nte Fit Ide r. KT Games Played. • ••� VAxnivKim i vs. Ci MitKRi.AXi� . ai l.( l)iiiioii October 10. 01. 6 II VAXPKRHiLT VS. I. n isviu.l- I.KACt'B I'i:Am. ;it Louisville. April I. 92. I II VA.xniikmr r vs. Locisvillk I.kaoi k Tkam. ;it Louisville. April 2.'92. 0 9 Vaxdhkbii.t vs. Cr.MHKkLA.xi� . ;il Lebanon. April 23. '92.................,19 VAXDKRlilLT VS. Ci'MlilikLAXP, at Nashville. April 30. '92. 11 0 VAMIKK'HII I vs. r.xiviiksrn of Tkxx.. at Knoxville. May 2. '92. - 17 9 Va.xdkrhii i vs. r.xiVEKSlTV of Tkx.x. at Knoxville. May 3. '92. - tv9 ’AXl KkUILT vs. Roaxokh 11 Yofessiona11 at Salem. Ya.. May 3. '92 I 2 ’AXOKkitlLT vs. SIII. ; |(). XI) LliK. at Lexington. Va.. Mav . '92 0 II Ya.xokkmlt VS. r.XIVKKsrrv ; Yiroixia. at Charlottes vi 11 . Ya.. May 0. '92.....................................................5 4 VaXDKRIJII.T VS. C’t -Mm;kI.A. I), at Nashville. May 13. 92. - - - - 12 Va.xokkbii.t vs. Cl'MKKkLA.xi� . at Nash ville. May 11.'92. .... . 2 BATTING AVERAGE. N AMUR A 15 i It IVr IVnl I. Hendrix 45 10 355 2. Sanders . 15 13 .2SS 3. Alexander . 13 3 .2:« 1. Thompson 31 7 .220 Barr 50 11 .220 0. Jones 45 S .177 7. Holies . 24 1 .100 s. McKenzie, ('. . 40 s .Hi3 0. 0� liiirii II 1 .150 10. Tralme : 5 4 .III ,, Malone Mel rn Je. A. . . . . . 5 0 .000 s FIELDING AVERAGE. 0 .0110 N ami:s i 'linnees Ae« e|� teil IVr Vnl 1. ”l nrn 120 124 .«.mu 2. MeKen .ie. (. 71 (k .015 3. Holies . 37 33 .802 I Sainlers Thompson 02 SI .ssu 75 1)0 .SSI) 5. Harr 2N 23 .821 fi. Jones 21 17 .soil 7. Malone . . . . . 5 1 .Si k i S. Hendrix 23 17 .738 0. Alexander. 3 2 .000 10. Me Ken .ie, A. 8 5 .025 II. Tralme 25 15 .1)00 PITCHER S RECORD. A VI Ks i l|i|Miiienls Hast Sl riiek liases :il lt:n Hits Mill Oil ItilllN Sanders 2.33 00 50 3 Me Ken .ie 100 20 12 s Malone .... 00 12 8 1 137 ■KVH.l. 'I'IV}| .l.oo.| AI.ISJIVA, 1 War ity ooi ©all Tea m ® ® K. II. }o. i-:s....................Captain. Bradford InXapp......................Manager. RUSH LINE. W. IT. A. 15. Saxdicks T. (i. K ITTRELL II RDKN W . i ;. R. A. Barr Boi.lks 15. Throne I 15. Knapi W. V. Craig I R. Allen QUARTER BACK. C. F. McKenzie HALF BACKS. F. V. Dortch H. H. Jones FULL BACK I '. M. (Tardeniiire SUBSTITUTES C. W. Sc A RR ITT Coffey V. T. Walker II. Allen J. w. R. I,. Brown 140 Result of Games Played AMU'K'HII.T i s. Skw.wkk, at Sewatiee. November 7. . . 22 o X’AN'IHIkliir.T rs. Wasiiinutox I’.ni vkksity. at Nashville, November 11. . 0 24 V. M ivkiiil i rs. m u nki:. al Nash i 11« , November 24. . 20 I AMM.ICim.T IS. ASIIIMi'lu.N I'M VKkSIT Y , ai St. I .or is, December 4. . I 0 r« 1 l. SCOKK: Vanderbilt, S; ()| |� oiieiit$, 2S. Ml L Wahi.aca Foot Ham. Tkam. [ ahlaea Foot Ball Team. ♦ ♦♦♦ T. (I. Kittrkll I. II. A I.U N .Vo nu ’cr. RUSH LINE. T. ( i. Iv ITT HELL F. W. Smith J. (). M iio e I. I II A X XKR I. I . C R )MKK’ V. 'I'. Walker C. I ’. Baskkrvjll QUARTER BACK. J. II. Allen half backs. F. W. Dortch F. M. Garden hire FULL BACK. II. S. Vaughn L. C . K i; i K’ SUBSTITUTES. X. Iv. Morris . (I. I I OFFER W All LAC A is. I I LRSIT OF X ASH V I LLE, Dccomler 19. V S I i:{ Best Records fit Vanderbilt. 1 ch� yards dasli 1 ’ope Taylor. 'S0 10 sec. 150 yards dash 1 ’ope 'Tax lor. ss 15'A, sec. 220 yards dash W. 1 . Cleveland. ' .r2. 1. S 24 3-5 sec. I ll) yards dash II. Iv. Item is, ’SO 1 mile run R. A. Weaver. '02 .. .. min. ::o« | sec. 120 yards 11 urdle (2 It. hurdles; . Iv. J. Timberlake. j r.. 'SO I . . l sec. 1 mile bicycle ran- C. . Scarritt. '02 .. .2 m ia. 12 ., sec. Standing high jump J. . Parker. S. . P. 1 . 1 ft. 0:{, in. Standing broad jump.. 1.. 1.. Rice. '00. C. 1' 0 ft. ST, in. Running high jump. . . . T Ik 1 O”'”'. S7 ft. 1 in. Running broad jump T. Ik l og” 's7 . .. .20 ft. 10 .j in. Throwing hammer (10 lbs.) . ... 1C. Iv. 1 ’rice. 'S7 71 ft. 0 in. Putting shot (10 lbs.) J. T. Nolen. '01 .... 35 f t. 2 in. Pole vault 1.. P. 11 anner. '02 Running high kick T'. 1 k T'ogg. 'S7 .. 0 ft. :V 2 in. I'll row iii”‘ 50-lb. we igh I Iv. iv. 1 ’rice. 'S7 17 ft. 0 in. Throw i ut� - base ba 11 L. 1.. Rice. 'so. C. 1 . 107 yds. Running hop, step and jump T. Ik T )””'. 'S7 II ft. 0 , in. 120 ards 11 urdle OPo tt. hurdles) C. Y. Rice. '02. ( . 1 .. 10 3-5 sec. Records of 1892. loo yai ds lash . 1 . Cleveland. 1 S.. . IO 2-a sec. 220 yards dash W. 1). Cleveland, I . S. 24 3 5 sec. 410 yards clash W. W. Craig 58 1-5 sec. 1 mile run R. A. Weaver ...in in. 30 j sec. 120 vanis 11 urdles (42 in.) C. Y. R ice. C. 1 10 3 5 sec. Running broad jump Y. W. Craig .... 10 It. ', in. Running high jump C. Ratclill 5 ft. 2'o in. 1 in ile bicycle race C. W. Scarriti . . .3 min. 12 ., sec. Putting l(� db. shot S. C. Tigert. C. C 33 ft. 2 in. Throwing 10 lb. hammer K. (iri hi ii, I'. , .00 ft. 7 in. Pole vault 144 14.') i I OFFICERS. C . V. ScARkm II. C. Al.KX.WDKK A. li. Samh-ks I'. . Dortch W. W. Crak; . President. I ire ’resident. Sec. and Trans. ( ujjtiiin. Lieutenant. MEMBERS. W . 11. A mlerson W. M. Vaughan C. Meadows II. M. Roberts . Rowell I. I . Manner C. M. Walker 147 i SI I UAVO.If | J f .I0|� MO.IH a -j ■10l VI Y OA'I || || S|)|01IA.V|. K «I J0AUO ,N| ii s!ii; i s in 11 ii (| H HU.HMS 0 °IS!II II !) !) « I'Y M ,l)-,ntl 'I M •jf nn� n!K II X 1 ll!««-‘K II |, iiiU(| mjof 7 inJ� l.l| 04 | my V •S838UJ3UJ 's m mu f ) jo .lo.nmi r: K............. ‘Stio.ijj imu )d$ ') lIOJ)lSO.JcJ . .) | mJllOJ?IS9J( • sdaoiddo • S I A|| f • TUfPK i r A: ri(Li(| 'i • ■ - ■ - ' X YOOO X vNOIlVIOOSSV SINNJjT awy. •' ■ - ' - 9 ' ■; vl ivw ) w ainnJi 'i$; •• •'■ ■ V ,.u:; ,-X; . t:pl • 111 .o ii 11 | tu. | |iii. s ' � . l|| spl.M.H: |ji:, l| 4i | .. a.i.� a'.| : .). !!«Iw i|.oii � .n|i ir.w iioijj vs.miii|.oi.n| ,i.� i|i:. s pm: ;i|( T.(i, jo .I.MKn.) M IIJ, f'H WJ,. : |IS.I. III | I||4|j.)| m: )( A . 11 J | SII. AI!.M| . 11 | III lllfjS « 11J III. 1110111 1 i-i 11 11111 o 111 1: si: j.� |iil |� ii - ! ‘.1 pm: . |«|isi. i: , iioi|s •. lllpIMJ JOJ | .� . IU.oIIA I|.oIIOI|| s ‘.w.u.o pm: p. .i.uiiiui|.o S.I.� 1|.� | 111 j • uisii| ijos • (( 1 p.)i|.))itA 1 •ssi:«l p| 1 ioa 1; ii.upw pm; . 1111:11 s|| ‘.i« .Hui:jis sin . .ojo.« sii|i jo p|o| pi'|| •ssi!|ji .oil 111:. . .i-| 11: ip 1 .ioss.ijo.nl p. 11.11:. | Oil p.M.tpllO.W 1 '. 111|.w .?:'||| |' ' i:p jo IIIIM) 1: A . J( j sii.iai:. I| . 111 .i. pi:o.i |i: ,n:j pu - •j'l-oil a'| i:.ms i: t|11 A . uoi| smi. p: |.i | |Iioa 11:1 (1 ji:js -11T; 111 no s 1 ()«I. p .uir i: . 111 111 11« 1 s 1 a 1: v«1 | . XI| si:a . i:J 'iii 11. i| • |s Tinia o|.o . i|i ji: p. |oo| pu ‘lii.Mii.isi:. 11.� «! hi: � j |()()J ' A SEMSIDE REUERIE I KM is in my soul. I know not whether it may find word So that its snored thought be beard ; I only know that my heart is stirred. Submerged with a flood, as the deep waves roll. When the tide eonies in over shallow and shoal. Till the rising biljows kiss the beach. Ami all along where the white sands reach Is fringed with a line of flashing foam. As the curling wavelets saucily conn Caressing the curved and rounded shells. While a booming murmur soothingly swells. And the freshening breath of the soft sea-breeze Rustics the leaves of the live-oak trees. And here, in the light of common day. With men on the wharf, and boats on the bay. Through life and motion and sight and sound. A world of beauty my soul has found; And a sense of the Infinite bursts on me As I stand on the shore of the sun kissed sea. At sunrise I wandered here. The light is streaming across the bay In a silver sheen that stretches away Till it loses itself in the light of day. And the lens of the cry stalline atmosphere Brings the trees of the distant woodland near. And pictures their branches, green and high. Against that broad background, the sky . The bay is placid, the sky is clear. And scarcely a cloud is hovering near. I ar in the distance, a tiny speck Tel Is of a steamer's stately deck; And nearer, like birds with their wings spread free. bite sails are dotting the deep blue sea. Above them, dotting the deep blue sky . The gulls, on their sail wings, float and fly. Not a line is rough, not a color is harsh Kroni the dull gray torn1 of the reedy marsh To the shimmering light on the sunlit sea This is a sunrise harmony. At noontide, calm is the sea. The wharves lie sweltering in tin heat. I he midday sunbeams fiercely beat ( n tile glaring white of the shell paved street. A group of workmen lazily Are loitering under a huge oak tree. 151 Tin cow . having browsed off tlu inoniinp; dew And picked the best of their pasture through. Have sauntered to where it is shadiest. The world is taking its noondav rest. Here and there, a fish in the bay Leaps in a sportive and random way, Flashing a moment in the light. Then sinking as suddenly out of sight. I lie fishers have brought their wares to land. A dog lies dozing on tin sand. I 'ar down the beach, where the cormorants dwell. An old crane stands like a sentinel. My book has fallen on my km e. And I rest in a noontide reverie. 'I lie western sky is aglow; For the sun is sinking to his rest. His drapery none but the kingliest f crimson and gold in the flaming west. nd the water mirrors each tint below In the bay whore the evening zephy rs blow. Here an amethyst flash there a steel-gray glint An opaline tinge or an emerald tint. K’uby and diamond, sapphire ami gold, dealn as 1 he clouds are slowly roiled. Merging and shifting and drifting apart. W ith a grace to defy the painter’s art. The curtains part in the upper world Pen thousand glories an caught and whirled And trailed and flashed in the sunset ; ir. l ill the beach is Latinos, ly ing there. And t he clouds, all gorgeous with jewel and gem. A re the streets of the New Jerusalem nd an angel voice from the sky says. •• Vrite. And the sunset dies intodim twilight. And now. in the soft moonlight. I stand on the shores of the silvered bay. The dolphin hues of the dy ing day . Little by little have faded away Into the dusk of the gathering night. A ml a my riad stars are twinkling bright. ICach jutting bluff in the wide landscape Is mellowed into a softer shape. The trees of the distant woodland melt Into a massed and shadowy belt ; And out of that belt, on its furthest right, (■learns like a planet the beacon light. The moon’s |uieScent beauty shines ( n tall magnolias and tangled vines. The perfumed breath of jasmine ami rose Floats on the breeze that softly blows. The mocking bird’s matchless melody Trills from ihe bending I ive-oak tree. Hut the poem ' ’Tis still beyond my speech. As I linger here on the moonlit beach. Jl?e l ar derbilt: 5 |6. Like many other good tilings of life, the charm ol our stile rests cbiellv in its suggestions. The unpleasant associations it calls up are patent to our memory, perhaps, hut are no more real, lint for «food or had. the stile is one ol the “institutions of the I n i versi ty ; and tin Cot net, as an exponent of Vanderbilt. must devote to it some small portion of its space. The much-abused stile! I'or years it has borne the burden ol constant criticism from those who would have its homely wooden steps and benches replaced by more pretentious stone and iron. Once, when |ucrulous complaint was louder than usual, the gen crons breadth of its steps was brought down to the relative di mensions of a fashionable young lady 's waist ; then, as the dis content became only stronger, it returned to it old time sem blance, as we have it to-dav. And even then the limit of its endurance was not reached ; for it must now see itself the sub- ject ol these comments and reflections in the (' met. I he suggest i veness of the stile appeals with particular force to the new st udent, as he leaves the street car on the morning of his arrival in Nashville, and looks half fearfully through the vista of campus t rees to the towers of the 1 ni versi tv. The view is certainly a pleasing one; and with the prospect of entrance exams, in store lor him. the new boy may well feel inclined to linger at the stile until the next car passes at least to see if a 153 follow lio knows won't 1 on it. lie looks again at the build- ing;, and thinks, if ho has read I ante, Who outers hero must leave all hope behind. (If ho hasn't road it. his thoughts may ho very much to the same effect.) Wo will suppose that he is ovorfoarful, ot course; but ho will always remember his first moments at the stile as a welcome halting place, whore he was enabled to brace himself, as it wore, for his entrance into the college world. I’erhaps another student is sitting opposite while he waits, and the two naturally fall to talking on that perennial source of stilish conversation the irregularity ami infrequency of West l dd cars. Whatever the subject, the words actually spoken are apt to be lew and insignificant ; but to the new boy they are suggestive ol the kindness and good fellowship he may expect from the other students. About this time, however, a girl conies down the shady walk, ascends the stile, to wait for a car evidently, and casts a compre- hensive glance at tin two seats on each of which is seated fear- ful thought ! a young man. There is plenty of room for her to sit beside either one ; but for some occult reason she does not see it in this light, and assumes an aggrieved expression until the new boy is made to feel his guilt, ami, rising, betakes himself to the I diversity. She promptly takes his place, ami his first ex perience at the stile is ended. There are other hours that come, however, when the stile does not seem so pleasant a lingering place as it did on this morning, k'ainy days when lie dashes franticallydown the path at break neck speed to catch an electric car, only to find that the treach- erous motor man is beyond all recall, and ten or fifteen minutes of dreary waiting is in order. Days when a professoris met get ting off a car just as the student who has “cut recitations all day passes gaily by clad in his base ball suit. Nights when one steps and falls headlong in the mud at the bottom as the clock in th ‘ I diversity tower chimes the hour when he is due at his best girl's door bell. Who of us is there who has not some such memories connected with the Vanderbilt stile? Not only for the (diversity st udent s. but for all the men. women and children in the neighborhood is the stile a general meeting-place; and many stray bits of comment and gossip are whispered and proclaimed under the maple trees that over- 154 shadow the steps. It may not be out of place to conclude with a verbatim report of a few of these brief dialogues: (Two little schoolgirls walk slowly up and take their seats, waiting for the S:20 car.) Scii Hu, ;ikm. No. I Sister, if the ear doesn't hurry up and come I'm din ' to walk. I'm afraid the Vanderbilt bovs will think we come here to see t hem. Sciiooi.oiri, No. 2 They'd better not he so conceited say, ir io .sthat hov cominy; down the walk now? I'm sure he’s the one who performed so beautifully at the gymnasium last I'riday. (The young man in (piestion here crosses the stile, and the school girls are silent until he is presumably out of earshot.) S. (;. No. 1 Yes, lie is splendid at the gvm.. and his name's ( . Hut I) H is just the loxelicst thing in the world in his base hall suit with his cap on the hack of his head isn’t In ? S. ( i. No. 2 I likeS the best myself. I'd rather he a base hall pitcher than anythin� ; else, if I was a man. Come on. here’s our car at last. They depart, and their places are tilled shortly by a business man ot the city and a young lawyer.) I� csi kss M (who roads everything going and doesn't mind the fact being known) I’m a little late this morning, I see. I In truth is I was reading an article in the North American l ’e view on the uni Indians, and didn't know how late it was. It would surprise you to know what a high grade of civilization those people have arrived at. (The young lawyer knows nothing of the unis, and says so; whereupon the former speaker proceeds to “surprise him on that and other subjects, finally reaching the (piestion of me- chanics.) 11 s remarkable, sir, the amount that an engineer knows in these days. My boy, 1C . graduated here at Vanderbilt last year, and some of the subjects he studied I (slightly accented) had never heard of. It was a difficult course that 1C took, hut he came through with first grade in everything. (At this point a co-ed. crosses the style on her way to the I ui- versity. and greets both gentlemen.) Ihs i i-;ss Man Well, are you getting ready to take a I’ll. I . next June? Co-El), (smiling. Imi serious) Oh, no. I couldn't hope to do that for some years to come. (I asses on.) Hi si i-;ss M (to young lawyer) Poor thing! She can't take :i joke, and really thought I was in earnest. A woman can never take a joke, you know. h t ; Lawyer Plicy are certainly lacking in a sense of liu nior. Higher education for them is all a mistake, too. Here’s our car. (Hoth depart.) I lu stile is for a time deserted ; then two law students, S and I . walk up. S. What do yon say to walking this morning? I . Hetter not. We're late. I’m afraid, and I don't like to get to tin law class after Haxter has begun to lecture. S. Pshaw! Von fellows who are working for a medal don’t have any peace of mind at all. (P smiles complacently, hut is so far softened that he allows himself to be prevailed upon, and walks along with S . Later in the day a dream student takes his seat on the stile, and so- liloipii .es while he allows three cars to pass before he musters enough energy to rise.) Sri den r I wonder what secrets this old stile has listened to! How many fellows in the press of college life lind such snatches of enforced inaction the best opportunity for their idle fancies? Tor thoughts of the girls they left behind them, and w hom they have pretty well forgotten ; of the blue ties they are to buy that very da in town; of the pieces they intend writing for the Comer, perchance. Come to think of it, that wouldn't be a had title for an article “Heard at the Stile.’’ I'll write something (� n the subject for the Comet myself. (He becomes lost in thought until an acquaintance walks up. and together they take the next car. leaving the stile sole lis- tener t� � the subsequent dialogues that are spoken in its vicinity.) lad SOLACE AY FROM the turmoil and lu ;it of the valley. Weary, forsook I the d wel Ii ngs of men ; l'p -math the great mountain's shadow I wandered. Far above haunt of the marshland and fen. Lonely and tired. I sat 'neath the shadow. Mused, till anon in the note of a bird. Now in the stream and again in tin breey.es. Nature, low calling in music, was heard. Manifold, varied, the strains, hit di inest Sweetest l far was the gladsome song. Echoed to me from the sir am « I the moontain. Leaping and laughing its journey along. Summers liave passed o'er the earth to my viewing-. Winters unnumbered, with hoar-frost and rime; Centuries many before me been fashioned. Slipped into mouldering niches of time. Still have I beat at the heart of this granite. Lured it as music enchanted can. Called it aua from its haven to follow me. Down on m way to tin valley of man. Vain all the glamour of romance and story. Failing to win the non listening ear Long hath it stood and will stand through the ages. Ne'er ending melody lingering near. Still hath it scattered afar of its being. Seen in the subsoil of valley below. Seen where the green waving fields have arisen. Seen where the rosebud and violet glow. Spar kling, it leaped from its home on the hillside, Echoed, re-echoed the song of its glee ; Slowly I watched till away from tin meadows. Hack came the wh isperi rig echoes to me: Spirit, art tempted? Then stand I ike the granite. Stand while tin storm king in fury doth rage, Stand 'mid tin hiring of song or of siren. List not tin glories for thee they presage. Stand, and long after the body has perished. Forth will the smooth-flowing seasons so fleet Take of thy life, alarm the ages. Wakening memories tender and sweet. Oft will they mellow some heart that wen barren, Save for the hope which these echoes disclose. Now peep the violets forth into sunshine. Lives that were saddened bloom out like the rose. I.ittlr lio IVep li;is lost her sheep. ml cannot t«• 11 where to limi ’em ; Leave them alone and they’ll eonie home, And brin ' their tails behind 'em, In Hit blue meads of the sky I lit gentle moon plays sweet ho peep And ; 111 .non ml ;i glittering llock I lie bright s t ;irs ;ire tlit glittering sheep. In every fob I there are some sheep Who ever stray and wander from it. And e'en in heaven this still holds good, And sneli an one they call a comet. ■I 1.18 The moon’s turned |� ale with worry ou t. Hut I t an te ll her where she will find it ; At Vanderbilt it will surely he. And will bring its tail behind it. •• Han Baa. Black Sheep. II avc you any wool ? Yes sir no sir Three hag's fud. ()ne for my master ()ne for the dame. And one for the little hoy Thsitlives in the lane. Baa. I hail. I aa. Sheep, I lave you any verse Orany prose? it’s just as good II to the point and terse : A cut at the professors, A toast for the ladies fair And fun for the little hoys, That dwell in West Side’s Lair. IVace. I Vace. IVaee brethren W ith a Webb so strong- and great. W'e'll sure catch something on the ll If we only stand and wait. W'e’ll work laird on this fabric. Test it well both Webb and woof. ( )f the critics’ piercing sarcasm It will surely stand the proof. And when it's done I’ll prophesy You’ll view it with great pride, Its shining folds and texture line A II wool and a vard wide. lot) NIK U WOM THAT IJVKI) IN A SIIOK. • I'llKKMv was an old woman Who I i vcd in a shoo. Sin- had so main children Sin- didn't know what to do. IH some she cave hrotli. And to some she •� ‘ave bread : And some whipped soundly. A ml sent them to bed ” l itis old dame Vanderbilt, )111 A lina Mater, I he mot her of t hoiisands, A rocky old crater. To all tile o'ood In ys, ( i i ves $KX) t i |)s, Which, in college lin o, Are called fellowships. Hut for the had ones, Keen Lawyers and meds., She donates them a thrashing and sends them to bed, ( )r, as its the fashion, and Ix-iiio a lady. I trow. She follows it strictly, she suspends them now. I don't mean the literalH ban� � - | y the neck. Hut it kills reputation and acts as a check. Tbeatricnl shows she strictly prohibits. Sin- doesn’t believe in sueh wicked exhibits ; Von mnsn’t play poker, yon mnsn’t � 'o ;M ined Von might kill some one when lalscly alarmed. W ith thousands of rules, she seems so severe That all of the new boys tremble with fear, lint in your ear. friend, minus her specs This good dame sees lew ol her children s delects. And, though at the first von may tremble with fright. Von will find that her bark is much worse than her bite. She bids the professors to work the boys hard. And to use the exams., in place of a roil ; And gives the decrees at the end ol the season. As the broth of the soul and the bread of reason. ◄ • © ® ► TOMMY SNOOKS AND liKSSIK KROOKS. As Tommy Snooks and Bessie Brooks Were walking out one Sunda . Says Tomm Snooks to Bessie Brooks, •To-morrow will be Monday.’ Don’t you recogni .e it. friend V Sure voti ve been there now and then. Don’t you know the ear marks, see W hen lie's bored and so is she? bar past is the weather stage, The smile of each has attained the age Of several hours, and still the jury holds them tight, There is not a single sail in sight. No wonder Toni's original. And as for that poor little gal. I'll warrant she’ll just answer yes. It's not recorded, but I guess It’s w hat she answered once before, W hen he said lliat the clock struck four, And ventured that the day was line, And told about his base-ball nine ; is Mil ntl Iionv from off tin foo(-l all train Tin- rays of glory simply stream. And now, when lie is walking out. And knows tin- walking will take about Two more hours, and they’ll go slow. Do von wonder, with soap so low. At his remark on that dismal Sunday, I hat to-morrow would he Moinlax ? UTTLIC MISS Ml l'l'IvT. •• Little Miss Mullet . at oil a tulTet. Ivnting her curds and whey, t here came a great spider. And sat down beside her. And frightened Miss Mullet away. Lit t le M iss ( )logy. Seeking for knowledge. Sat digging in stones and dirt. A student he spied her. And sat down beside her, A nd with her began to flirt. This hail little co-ed Strait way should have go ed. or have stopped for tl i rt i ng and play; She had been told to shun it. And she ought to have done. But instead she would linger and stay. When the hour hells Hugo, The beau he takes wiugo She thinks of her lessons, t urns pale ; A nd when for exam.. She tries bravely to cram, I fear very much she will fail. It 12 I,et each littIt co ed, Who hi in who he beau ed, Take warning, never flirt, never play Professors, like spiders, W ill sit down beside us. And frighten young Cupid away. ◄ • • ► Tlllv TWISTKk. A twister, in twisting, would twist him a twist. And. twisting his twists, seven twists he doth twist. If one twist, in twisting, untwists from the twist, This twist, untwisting, untwists the twist.” For a fine education and to get a degree l akes lots of hard twisting, you all will agree. For one lone fellow to torture his brain. With (ireek. and with Latin, Philosophies twain, W ith ( iernian and French, Math., and all of the rest, And to know that at last he may not stand the test, If in one examination, just one onlv Ik fails. Tli e loss of degree this failure entails, Though the others he perfect and this don’t stand the test. This twist, untwisting, untwists all the rest. it;:i THE IIOI'SK THAT VA N DKRHII l This is tin I louse That Vanderbilt. I his is l lu Hook That lav in t lu I louse That Vanderbilt. I’ll is the I'el low That taught t he I look. That la in the II «use That Vanderbilt. This is the Co-ed., That Hurried the bellow, That taught t Ik Hook, That la i n t he I louse That Vanderbilt. Hi I This is the Si udent. That worried t lie C “o-ed., 'That Hurried the bellow. That taught the Hook, That lay in t he I louse That Vanderbilt. This is t he I oetor With shining crown. That busted 1 he St ndent. 'That worried 1 he C o ed.. That Hurried the b'ellow, Pliat taught t Iu I look. That lay in the I louse That Vanderbilt. This is 1 lie Town ()f great renown. That made the I ortor With shining crown. That busted the Student. That wi� rried t he Co-ed., That Hurried t be bellow . That taught t he I look. That lay in t be I louse That Vanderbilt. IB. ) This is t hr I ’aprr. Onite well known. Ihat scoffed at thr Town ()f great rrnown. That mado thr I octor With shinino- (Town. That l� ustr l t hr St mlrnt. That worrird t hr Co rd.. That flurried the bellow. That taught t hr I look. That lav in thr IIoust That Vanderbilt. This is t hr Star. With hairy flown. That soot hrd t hr I ’aprr. Onite well known. That scoffed at t hr Town ()f great renown. That made t hr I ctor W ith shining crown. That busted t hr St ndent. Ihat worried thr C o-ed.. That tlnrrird t hr bellow, ’’hat taught the I look, That lay in t hr I louse That Vanderbilt. 160 LITTLK JACK IK KNBk Little Jack Horner sat in a corner. Ivat iilg !iis Christ mas pie ; 11«• stuck in his tlitunh. and he took out a plnm. And said. What a smart lx am I ! ' Little Jack I’ll.I� ., in the I nivorsitv Of Leipzig, great and high. Dropped hi thesis in the slot, a diploma then got. And said, “ W’liat a smart hoy am I V” Hi? The Small l . I Iu� average Small Hoy i a unique product of this great and glorious kVpublic. lie is likewise the peculiar product of this great and glorious cent urv. lie is unprecedented atul unparal- Icled. No other age in the w orld's history has ever produced his C(|tial ; no ot her count ry on the fact of the earth has ever seen his rival. Like Napoleon I Jonaparte. grand, “'loom v and pecu liar, he stands as a hermit, wrapt in the solitude of his own originality. The only difficulty with this comparison is that the Small Hoy is not very grand; as a rule he is not very gloomy; and he scarcely he said to he much of a hermit. Hut. to offset these points, the rest of the comparison holds good. I he Small Hoy is exceedingly peculiar, and he possesses the most unbounded and exhaustless stock of originality. Hie Small Hoy is a non sectional product of the aforesaid great and glorious I’uion. W ith him. there is no North, no South, no I vast. no West. Ilia t is to say. he is not confined to any one of t hese sect ions of our country. The recent census, among its vast multitude of astounding revelations, brings to light the solemn fact that there are Small Hoys in every one of the ITiited States, and in every Territory. Yes. even to the Indian Territory. In the Indian ’Territory, they an calk’d pickanin nies. This name is only a cunning disguise. With ruthless se- verity. the hand of the census man has torn aside this disguise and disclosed to our gaze t he I nd inn pickaninny in all the naked- ness of his Small Ho hood. The word nakedness is here used in its figurat i ve sense. Yes. the Small Hoy m everywhere. That is. practically. f course not literally. Literal muni presence is a divine attribute ; and the Small Hoy is not divine. Hut even literally, he comes as near to being everywhere as commonly falls to t lie lot of mor tals. What I mean to say is that he is to he found in all parts of the country, from Maine to Texas, from Oregon to Llorida. Troin the breezes wept lakes of the North, to the zeyphr touched gull of the Sunny South ; and from w here the long sea driven surf of the restless Atlantic first breaks on our eastern shore, to where the last lingering rays of the setting sun (alias HiS the porting day) caress the lips ol tlu (lO’hlen Hate with their good-night kiss, there art Small Hoys. In the cities chiefly, though. In the country, geologically speaking, the Small I o is a rare formation. Around our small towns, however, and particularly our railroad towns, there are a great nianv of him. Hut tile city, zoologically speaking, is his favorite habitat. It is here that his peculiarity is most fully de- veloped and his originality has the widest and trees! play. Woe to the unlucky wight who invades his territory or trespasses upon his rights, believing him to he only a specimen ol ordinary humanity ! I have said that the Small Hoy is not a hermit. In fact, he is gregarious, lit goes in pairs, in couples, in spans, in braces; he goes in groups. Hocks, herds, troups, hands, droves, coveys, hunches, companions, regiments. In such union, there is great strength. I I is multitudinous com pan ion ship greatly re-in forces (lit Small How When one of him fails to think ol an piece ol mischief (which is not often), another is at hand to supply his lack. Hy this co-operative plan, he does every thing more elli cient 1 v, from a pract ical joke up to a torch light procession. The fact that In exists in such masses, added to the limited accom niodations of the various houses of correction, makes him much more effective and altogether more thoroughly terrible. The Small Hoy fears not (iod. nor regards man. If he regards man at all. it is in the light of a natural enemy. To say that he isirreverent.it to put it very mildh indeed. W here t he bump of reverence grows on the normal head, there is a positive valley in his skull, lie is not especially noted for his modesty. Ho knows how to assert himself, and almost anything else. I I is as- sertions are not always couched in the choicest terms. In fact he speaks a language all his own. Its main elements are slang, bywords, nicknames, sporting phrases, and the like, with a small sprinkling of good homely Knglish. In spite of these drawbacks, he generally contrives to make himself understood. Ih- usually gets w hat he wants, or k � ws how to lind a good substitute. lie is acquainted with the purchasing power of money, and values that art icle accordingly, lie has looked on hut 11 sides o I a dollar, and the probability is that he has counted the m i I led i lot dies on the edge ol it. to I loot. lie is rat I km covet- ous than chari t able, rat I km sellish than generous. lie has a pas- k;d simi for circuses and shows of all kinds, and a wcdl-nie.li uncon- querable aversion to Sunday-schools and bath-tubs. He would rather steal a ride than pay for it, any day. lie prefers the pic- tures on a display-board, to the best art-galleries in the city. Ih would willingly go without his dinner to play, or even to see, a game of base-ball. Me loves fun. and hates medicine, preach crs. errands, and most of his kinsfolk. Withal, lie takes a some w hat cynical view of life and believes that tin true golden rule is. Look out for number one. lie has an inquisitive turn of mind, and can ask more questions than a census taker or a school examini ng-board. 'iri. after all. he has redeeming traits. He is active, nimble, and quick. Nobody could justly accuse him of being slow, lb is a bundle ol energy. In him the problem of perpetual motion has almost reached its solution, lie is alart ; no politician of the day is more wide-awake to current events, lie is a close observer; and his very spirit of inquisitiveness makes him a constant learner, lie contrives to pick up” a marvelous num- ber of little facts. Ilis acquaintance takes a wide range, run ning through ranks of car-drivers, policemen, engineers, sport ing” men. and street waifs; and his store of facts is gathered from an equally broad and motley world of things ; but the sum total of his knowledge is very great. Lven his pert ness and im pudeuee betray a spirit of independence and self-reliance, cal- culated to hear him over many a rough pathway of lift . He is ready, at a moment’s notice, to dispense with the services ol all guides and guardians, and in tin high chancery of his own little mind, he has long ago been declared of age.” He has a touch of chivalry in his nature, and his deep-seated love for his mother, his sister, anti his best girl ” tell of antecedent generations ol reverence for womanhood. riie Small Hoy grows fast. Rapid as tin age is, he keeps pace with it. And as our little brother, he challenges our love and kindles our ex pectat ions. I ear little dirty faced darling, he meets us in the street to-day, rough and saucy, tough and tru ant. yet with a soft spot hid deep down in his heart, and tear ducts hid close behind his laughing eyes ; and while we scarcely know whether to kick him or caress him. lo. the clouds ol the future are unrolling, and on them rests the shadow of the Small Hoy become a (neat Man. 170 Keys Without. Houses. GOD! It s(‘cine l hard that m last weak endeavor Had l een spent to establish the empire of Love. And now her sweet scepter was broken forever. Ami the banner of Hale Haunted proudly above. And I. a poor exile, forsaken and banished. Must deplore my Granada with heart-broken woe. And mourn, like the Moslem, the visions that vanished As he saw his prond cit the spoil of her foe. Poor Moor! It was bitter, in hardship and danger. To guard through the famine thy proud palace walls. But bitterer still, in the land of the stranger. To know that a stranger must dwell in thy halls. Poor Moor ! As lie left the last gate of tin city. As lie heard the last clang of its iron barred gate. The angels of heaven shed tears of pure pity At tin desolate lot of the victims of fate. But when I'Trdinand. with a grace that was royal. Took the gate keys from the last of the Moors. Boabdil showed a heart to his faith that was loyal. And kept the great keys to his own palace doors. I have faced Hu stern edict of conscience and duty. And surrendered the keys to a mastering pride. But the keys of my love my Alhambra of beaut Are hung in my heart, and shall ever abide. 171 Vanderbilt's Liobble-ciRs! I Sept em her tlirin green I'reshies comes ter 'underbill ter stav • I'er four long year c ’ study ' we offen lieer 'em say • I'er study ( I reek an’ Latin. I'rencli an' Lnglish’ an’ all such. An’ even, when they has ter. a loot!c hit o’ Dutch. An’ all the Sofs an’ Junyers. w hen the supper things is done. Jes set armin' the C ampus, an' has the mostest fun A tellin ter them I reshies secli orful tales about I he I Mi.I )s. ’at gits you Ivf you I )on't Watch () 111 ! ( hic’l tliey was a I'reshie w hat couhln pass exam. t matter how he’d study, use ponies an’ then cram. Tell, when he went ter bed at night, ’way over at Wes’ Side, lie waked up all the neighbors, he groaned an shrieked an’ cried : All this stuff is foolish an’ I don’t keer if I bust. Lor I’ve studied tell my eyes is out an let up now I must. Lore feller went ter school nex’ «lay, not foldin' very stout. Ami the I Mi. Ds. ’ll git you Kf yon I )on’t Watch ( hit ! At lirst he tried tin Latin. Iml he made a orful mus. I'er the Doctor and his I'eller was too much for one pore cuss. n’ t hen he went ter Lnglish, t« Math., and (Ireek. and C hem., lint he saw in jes’ a’ minuit at he couldn’ tackle ’em. An wlii'ii they lef liim shaky, linn's an' feet ex. cole ex. ice, That good ole Clumsier sent for him an' give him some advice: ••(io home an’ learn your lessons, er, again, without a doubt. The 1 'Ii.I s. ’ll git you HI you I )on’t Watch Out !” Ilis room-mate lieerd him holler in the night an heard him bawl. Hut when he turn’t the kivers down, he wasn t there at all ! An’ thev seeked ler him ilex- morning mos' ever'where. I know, l liev seeked in tin dinin' room an' all about the h'ow. Hut all they ever loan’ was jes a note 'at sai I : I m gone W here I'll never see a school-house, ner a kesser. nary one! )'ou better watch yer corners an’ yer chances all about. Ivr them I 'Ii.I .s 'll ship ro Kl you I )on't Watch ()ut! hbHORSt::. '( cinMnii of this pain n ils half ils pang: The writhing fierceness of a tortured face I hat speaks its agon in even, trace; The venonied ietim of the serpent's fang ; The saddest wail that poet ever sang; The sculptor weeping o'er his broken vase hicli Time ami Art can nevermore replace; T he most funereal knell that ever rang; The man impaled where Haines most hotly burn. Or plunged in hell's most fathomless abyss, W ith devils tearing him at every turn ; I’rometheus chained upon the precipice While frowning skies his bitter pleading spurn ; All. all are nothing whim com pare I with TIMS. Jo J0I79 ; f Q Ode. ()John! Pause. I beseech thee! Pass not by me with thy shambling “ait And rattling keys ! lint abide tarry Pitch th tent for a pair of minutes ! An Alumnus greets thee! lie has found many changes. Time-wrought, athwart the campus. Hut I swear by all the stars. Thou John, are still unchanged ; Thou art the same yesterday. To-day and so far as I know I ay after to-morrow ! You heard me say it ! John, you will pardon these rhymes! I adopt the lofty measure Of noble verse to hide my Kmot ion. John. I must say thou wert An unaccommodating cuss! I low often. 0I1. how often. Thou couldst have assisted me and My way faring companions when Hent upon the festive prank fo startle the Faculty ! Hut thou wouldst not. John, thou wilt never know Mow near I came to smiting thee I pou a time! I needed th keys; Hut did not get them. Hut I Forgive thee ! A ml yet If I had smote thee! I. fresh from The ly in. and Athletics if My iron hand had hurtled through The ambient air! Hut let that pass. John, there have been Many changes ; Hut thou abidest and reignest forever, Or words to that effect. There’s a foreign odor about The ’Varsity ! Hy Spud. I believe it has rite flavor of Lager from l.eipsic! Hut. John, thou hast come To stay. Say. John. Live forever! You hear! 171 Ctn (East r'it'c J irl. I). r ;iiTKK of tin Fast Side of Nashville, Where are the words to deline her ! Beauty emphatic, Spirits eestatie, None in the world can outshine her. She hath a soul so {esthetic. Manners so graceful, poetic; Kves s entrancing, I binge rou sly glancing. Sparkling, bewitching, magnetic. Month that is chiseled so clearly. Lips that enchant ns so c|ueerly. I leaven to kiss it. Fort nne to miss it Do we adore her? Yes dearly. Knowledge she hath comprehensive. Knows all the fashions ex tensi ve ; Paste quite Parisian, Fancy elysian Cynics have called her expensive. When to her hand you aspire. Trembling have told your desire ; (So deeply smitten) She’ll have the mitten For you. Don’t yon think so? Well, try hei Be not discouraged, but bold, sir. Patience will win, I’ve been told, sir; I )on t mind the trouble, I ler wort h is double W hat she’ll weigh in pure gold, sir. The Sea of Liife. IvA T1 ( I, I � eat ill”-, evermore. 11 tlu rii«� -ovfl. rliIT-1 inod shore, Siii”iii”' low its threnody, I'tolls life’s threat elernal sen. Stroii” in eournye. hold in pride, (ihints tower aloii”' tile side. Siii”iii”' still its (|uict soil”'. ('allill” , enllini� -, enlliii”. loii” kolls the water evermore. Heat in”'. I tent i ii” on the shore. N ears the hover o'er the hrink, l ‘i”'ht in”-. !i”'htiii” hnl to sink. N awn the waters, close once more, I tea tin”', hoatiii”'. on the shore, Siii”'iii”' low forevermore. f “ JI?eolo(§ ” it) ttye BrjsI). I hi' ” I licoloo thus the silence broke : •'Miss Kate. why are you like a tree?’’ Because, because. I'm bored.” she spoke. Oh. no. because you're woo’d. said lie Win tire yon like a t ree ! she said. I have a hear! ” he asked, so low. Her answer made the Theolog red. Because you're sappy, don't you know ( )tice more she asked. Why are you now A tree' lie couldn't iptite perceive. Trees leavi some time ;md make a how And you may also bow and leave. I7t; f[ Boy. a Girl, and a Barpmock. A (iiKL, a boy (Jirl shy, and my In love; A hammock now. I n it. t wo, I � v, dovo. A hand, a waist. I o in no haste, Thought the maid. is hand is arm. Too near this charm Soon st rayed. This lit t le man ow held her ha ml (). bliss ! I I is arm he placed A round her waist A kiss ! I lor papa mean, Scents this scene A far; This he does dread, A ml sets his head To mar. A good-sized loot. To match a hoot Is raised ; It struck the youth, A ml he, forsoot h. W as dazed ! No more this lx y The maiden coy I )oth seek ; lor he, so bine, W ill long time rue That kick. 10 177 tub Freshman's First Cigar. (l)lil ICATI-:i TO Y ill RF Rl OF THE KKCIXEKKINC |)EI� AKTM EXT.) ($) I’ 111« circling smoke wreaths, crowd fragrant incense like a cloud, (Puff slowly.) And the youngest smoker |iioth : This cigar is «'ood in t ruth. In its praises In was loud. I tin winter lire's low recked he not of coining woe, I I biff slowly.) Talking on with boyish mirth b his cousin’s social hearth; lint his cousin laugheth low. And the recent game of hall, he minutely did recall. (I'llIf slowly.) And before his tale was o’er it was thought a fearful bore Hy the listeners in thrall. For his cousin, I must own, was a co-ed. and tis known (Puff slowly.) That by no chance can a girl understand a pitcher’s twirl Of the ball that lie has thrown. And her other guest that day of the game had naught to say, (Puff slowly.) For he studied legal lore and athletics never more To his heart could lit id their wav. And at last in his despair he had proffered a cigar, (Fuff slowly.) lint the co-ed. then had said : Smoke the weed yourself instead, l nt to tempt this Fresh.. beware !’ Then the Freshman waxeth wroth and declares himself not loth (Fuff slowly.) | nst to smoke a weed once more, us Jic’s often done before So he tells his listeners both. And his cousin spoke in vain, though she plead with might and main (I hi IT slowly.) T hat his smoking he’d postpone till a trill� older grown Of the rash deed he was fain. So a match lie slowly took, while the other two «Ii� I look, (I’uff slowly.) And they needs must smile a hit at his wav of lighting it l ut the smile his lips forsook. And his words came bravely still, ami he mustered all his will (Full slowly.) Just to smoke the blamed thing out. and not thus he put to rout l ut alas! the Fresh, felt ill. And he pale and paler grew, and most bitterly did rue (Fuff slowly.) All the folly and false pride and the fear of being guyed ” That on him this illness drew. I ill at last a bright idea came this stricken Fresh, to cheer. (Fuff slowly.) And he said, to end his woe, that he guessed he’d have to go, l'or the workshop hour was near.” 170 Thru tlic student of the law laughed out with a loud guffaw, (I ‘u If slowly.) And his cousin said in glee: If you had hut harked to me, More at peace you had been now.” Sadly ITeshie takes his leave tor his sorrows who will grieve? (Puff slowly.) 11 is cigar, its d uty o'er. I ies half-smoked upon the floor, For its end it «lid achieve. ISO iLhc leap llcar proposal ai 3ts Result. vwv • I$e miiK ! he mine ! ’’ she wihlly cried. The pleading u'irl lie coldly eyed. Then softlv shook his handsome head. The while in cruel words he said. Iv'en III..' from earth to heaven she’d risen She never, icrcr could he liis’n ! Next year when Leap ear'd flown away, lie kneeled and hedged from day to day That she'd consent to he his hridc A ml pass her life hy his dear side. I hit straight h is offer she d id spurn. And said he XKVKix should he lier'n. I 111 lovers' vows are often hroken And cruel words in fun are spoken. They hotli agreed to disagree From what they’d said could never he. And now as sweet as cream ami peaches Fliev softly whisper that they are each’s. 1SI Ct 23all of Cape. I ’ VIv . inny I rim «ml ;m 1 play. 1‘or just ;i little while to-dav. • Jo in and ;isk your ilia, my dear. It she consents, wliv I don't care.” Mamma. Mamma, can’t I go « 111 And play a little while about. Why no, my son. I fear the rain, lint go and ask your pa again. •• ). I ’a. just let me lake a run. So's I can have a little Inn. Well now. my son, you understand I have no right t« «jive command ; I here’s no ant hority in me h'or sa iuy,' yes or no, von set . Hut go and put your hair in shape I'irst wind for me this hall of tape; I w ill meantime consult your inn. Ami then the family code «� 1 law ; (I'or I am only law's exponent. nd with shame I have to own it.) I then, will forthwith make report II you may have a little sport, lint now you'll have to wait. 1 fear, I util it's noon to-day. my dear; nd then my gardener will he through The little task he had to do. If then the gardener. Mr. I ( lives his consent why as for me Then you may take a little game, lint don't forget the family name. Now since tin tape is all unwound. Just go along ami play around. lint when the boy had got outside. Mis mamma's joy. his papa’s pride. •• What’s in a family name. he said. h'or, sure, it hasn't got a head. is-j Such is Tennis, Such is lute. A maiden and a lad, A spring day bright and glad. A court, the rackets, and tin halls. They are playing nut 11 sr, The score he will forget, Listening to that voice that “ready sweetly calls. hirst the love is oil his side When to play she hard has tried. See. she's baffled l v that dreadful snaring net ; So in fortune’s varied round Love on both sides may lu found. And remember they have still not played a set. They really seem equal. We all can guess the sequel. ( )f course in this set there's obliged to be the deuce. They play for vantage out and in. And in guessing who will win With woman, and you guess w rong, you're a goose. So, my friend, when in this life You an looking for a wife. There's a set of games like tennis to be played. And the court’ll be made by you, The ball, your heart so true. Cupid’s net. K’aeket ? See t he fat her of the maid. II love both sides should catch And you two should make a match. To carry out the figure, enter deuce. Then for vantage in and out 1 on will both light many a bout. li ve venture, then I’m sorrv for vou. goose. m U tyat's (Jse? 11;11 s the ii si- o' ( i re e k at cm 11 . Writing acMMMits like- a goose , hi 11 i ii”' he-ads with miislv k nowle'd ge ? hat’s the use ? W hat’s the- use? Tlie-u tlie-re-’s Latin (none- now speak he r With suhj unet i ve s. oh. the deuce ! K'at io recta and ohliepia W hat’s the- use? What’s the- use-? (ierman. ITcnch. Italian. Spanish (Same which in c margin once broke- Le-t them all elispe rse and vanish ! W hat’s the- use? W hat’s the- use ? Knglish, Math., and Science , thunde-r! Ivde at ion means abuse ! I ]very ste-p is hut a blunder! What’s tin- use-? W hat’s the use? W hat’s the- use- o’ going to college ? All our thoughts t«� this redue e . Shall we-climb the- Milled l nowle dgc ? What’s the- use? What’s the use ? What, t lie-n is the- use- of living Or of anything? Hut truce To our weary epic-stimi giving! What’s the use? What’s the use? 181 loose !) yj iWVooX •, Ty sex w x% s oo ), Vc k x'i'X'i oxx j SvNt v Vxe wC '.:v.' V yW' '.AO. X,0.V|V. |y ys x. . ©v . - ;V ? W x,r,? ','A v -v Y . 'J-’-vc v-A wx Tr,y 6. � Xv. x S A 'Va , Xv'vVva , ovxx T.XV. T ) J, Vcrtto fcU'A) JAA X«Y. iVwW. ,' 7L fill Kinds of a Poem. Now. out upon thee. vilt unrest. And .ill the toils, that me invest ; My peace is murdered; I impressed To service, at his vile he piest That frights mv scant v dreams with woe. () would that 1 had ne'er been horn. Mad I foreseen that fatal morn. That left me thus, forsworn, forlorn. The prey to poetry and to scorn, A blighting, blasting, baleful blow. W hen the editor of the ('omet Addressed my muse and from it Demanded straight a sonnet. A funny one at that. My tender muse, so far from fun At the idea seems to run As a debtor from a dun Or ball from Sanders’ bat. 187 And in truth, my heart is willing, hor e'en now I've clipped mv cptill in. lint th words, they don't come trilling In their accustomed wont. Lack oI subject names the error; I lint has plunged me in this terror; nd mv muse makes it no clearer. I int plainly utters, don't ! I'or tin ' I have a pen divine. And the� ' the muse of poetry's mine. I canned even write a line. And fain would he exempt. ye. what indeed would poem he worth. hen o! all subjects hare and dearth It sure would not occasion mirth. lint pity and contempt ? And why should I so fondly purl. )l' electric car. the Kdgelielcl girl. The t winkling eye , the pensive curl? Oft liings. I do not wot. Leave that to McCain, to Mims and Locke My muse could not sustain the shock ; I he god ol ICros would but mock. A ltd t hen m v efforts blot. The- annual farce Commencement Day? lie off! avaunt! depart! away!! o words of mine could well portray Sc� harrowing a scene1. Itself before mv mind it rears. My inmost gizzard saps and sears. And floods my kerchief with hot tears, I leart rending to be seen. Now. take away this liend pursuer. That poses o'er the vile concour, A .subject, wont to oft allure The poet’s humorous pen. iss To oft «'illure, I said? Too oh ! That word “concour.’’ oh, speak it soil ! At the mere name my muse has coughed A cough of cold disdain. Ye Theologue, do you suggest ? “My class in sys (). let it rest. A miserable subject at its best. And that was years ago. I relegate to desuet tide (Though there. I’m sure, he will intrude) Knch scion of this pestile brood And gladly leave him so. And do you ask that I should trip Parnassian mount with kudyard kip In Iberia’s spring to softly dip With measures light and gay? kip, as theme, could ne’er induce The ardent strains I would produce; A Brlinont girl must first be loosed To join us on our way. fbe I aterary Society lias been beard of to satiety. A nd I (piest ion t be propriety ( )f gi ving it narrat ion. fho ’ t i s very true, kind reader. That debates without a leader Or a subject, is indeed a Fit cause for enchinnation. Likewise the muses, that were fed. In times now past, on the co ed., Are now. alas! alack! all dead ; For it has bad its day. I will not further tempt kind fate. By seeking subjects out of dale. But sit here calmly now and wait fill somet king conies this way. Senior Glass Poem NClv in daws now «'one forever bout� - since passed and dead. Killed I� y shafts from rime’s full quiver I reinemhor that I read In some hook of mystic lore That I loved to ponder o'er How once lived a beauteous lad Where a marble palace stood ; How her bower, cool and shady. Overlooked an old oak wood. Where a nil'lltinhale at eve Sweetest music ever � ave. Morn and n i” ht-t ime in the palace Youth and beauty reigned at will ; And the lady drained the chalice Of del i«i'llt. nor learned of ill 1‘ill sin- felt her hate's chi 11 breath. And her youth lax still in death. Ami the legend tells how. weary Of the land of shades so vast. l Yom its reg ions lone and drearx C ame the lady back at last To the palace and the hall And the oak trees old and tall. Hut the courtiers in her bower Thrilled at other smiles than hers, Other maidens in their (lower Heard their beauty praised in verse Of the lady who was dead Kven memorx had lied All the love and homage vanished. One time hers in plenteous store, l-’rom the palace splendors banished. Turned she to the wood once more 'There to seek (the tale « oes. then). Tor her former sc ' ajyain. IbU Did she liml the h 11111:111 gladness She had lost in shadow land? Did the night inhale's sweet madness Still her lonely heart’s demand .' Now. tin- answer must he guessed. For my memory’s lost the rest. •• Why tell any, then yon ask me; W hy speak thus to college men r Ah! I feared lest you should task me Let me make my meaning plain. For the tale these verses tell Finds in us a parallel. We will leave these hallsof 'earning For a world that’s yet unknown; With high hopes our hearts are btirnin For the battles vet unwon. And for us the lips are dumb That would tell of pain to come. Hut perhaps in future ages (Some half dozen years from date!. Finding that the cold world gauges Less by brains than real estate We may weary of its strife. Sighing for our college life. To our plane tree then repairing. (). the disappointment keen ! For our memory no one’s caring. ICven though we're “ honor men. And the jokes we once thought bright Now are antnpiated ijuitc. Like the poor ghost in the story. We shall learn the bitter truth That our early days’ sweet glory I las departed with our youth LYn the base ball captain’s name Seldom readies lasting fame. Yet one solace may be left us We may find ourselves again. When the «Teat world has bereft us l the hopes most prized by men. And we tread these halls once more. Dreaming of the days of yore. i Mien, tile class rooms m more haunting, Passing like some homeless wraith, We may find the ivy planted When our hearts were strong in faith. W ill the memories it brings Call us hack to bet ter t h i ngs ? From the greed of money-get t i ng l o tin- nobler search for truth ; From tin- petty strife and fretting To the friendships of our youth Will our college days then seem I,ike some far-off happy dream r It may In . And when vexations That so try our hearts to-day (Mores and hard examinations� From our minds shall fade away May we all yet feel the cheer Stored within our memories here. Thinking1 kindly of each other. Though our paths have parted wide, l,o ing Vanderbilt. our mother, With a love that years have tried Meeting in some June-time then. We’ll be collegi- boys again! m Nonaginta Quinque. That I were some great prophet, and could prophesy the fate Of eaeh social, jolly fellow, whom I proudly now call my mate. Would to me the power were given to mark out his life’s career, I would save for him maiiv a hardship.dry up for him many a tear. But since neither inspiration of the prophet is m lot. Nor the gods to me the favor have assigned his road to plot. I will dip into the future with imagination’s eye. |oyful he at all his pleasure, trembling he at ever sigh. I'our long years we’ll toil together up that sleep and rugged way. Till we reach those longed for trophies B.K., B.S.. (B.A ’Tis the l elI on the tower That is tolling the hour We’re to meet on a distant June morn; •• Nevermore ” seems to lloat Krotn his great iron throat, • 1 mandates to you'll he horne. With these titles all agiowing on the pellis Irani a huck. We will sally, very knowing, into space to try our luck. To North, to South, to Kast. to West Where winds may Mow our shingle host •Tis there we’ll go. the world to rive. We jolly hoys of ninety-live. And every trade upon the land, l rom rolling pills to sifting sand. We will pursue, at least, we’ll strive, We jolly hoys of ninety-five. Hark! I hear soft mellow hells hells that often change a life. Bells each man should some time ring, hells that give to him a wife Ma she ever near us he, pointing toward the golden strand. Whatso’er our lot may he. rolling pills or sifting sand. May ours differ from the wretch’s, who. by chance, had married three ; “One an heiress, one a Yen us, one a red - ha i red ma id. said lie ; Thrice at Hymen's altar standing have I perpetrated evil, Being hound n holy wedlock, to the World and Mesh and I) •jo 193 Fifty years have circled 1 us since that distant morn in Jung, Other boys are called to chapel by the same familiar tune. 'Tis the bell n the tower That is tolling the hour. As it «lid on that «listant June morn ; ’• Nevermore now is rung Hy the great iron tongue. My mandates to you’ll be borne. Thus the th« bell has been ringing, every year for many years; Kvery year diploma. bringing, or, perhaps, a sob and tears. Ma the iron songster's singing still ! «• sung forevernmiv. Ma his tintinabulatioiis and tin- precepts that lie bore. He re-echoed by each heart throb, as we stem life’s boisterous sea. ith sweet memory’s chorus chiming. 11). Three C. Nonaginta Quinque. m 'Theology, ’92 KI’k'KSI . TI (i nine States of the South To V. I . the wended their wav. In he tl)oi'oii 'hl “rounded in truth. In scripture, in doctrine, they say. To he earnest, experienced, and hutnhle Was the highest ambition of all. Which has dwindled to not him;' hut ‘‘Tumble At Hebrew, at preachers, and law. Some came with uncials and sticks, hoiijf coat-t;iiIs, and retjular t ies ; Now their heavers, and other tool tricks. A re exchanged for “rave con tests at I ies. How |iiickl the wise ones have fallen. In dressiness. “oodness. and joys. How improved in appearance. behold them ' I'or at last they have learned to he boys. ICach hath a distin“iiishiu“; hobby. hit'll, mentioned, will always recall This or that “food naturetl old fellow His movements, his features, and all. Tom Hetterton’s niet composure! hen serenadt'i's. )s«� 'ood. or Kd. At midnight imike music so haul. sir. In the hallway or over his head. Contrast, then. Aunt Hen’s disposition When returning from seein“' • my folks.” ( r while try in ' to catch ' my position. Or smiling at Hermitage jokes. He proper and nice now, m poet, l-or St. Christain’s abode we draw near. 11e’s absent r Down stairs, don’t you know it Or huin • a Sigma so dear. Judge Hardin, how Ion ', oh. how Ion � ' Can we and McKendree endure your You make an impression so strong That your hearers � row gradually fewer. 19d Mingle Natchez, Arkansas. (Hot Club. Mcmi I ion Howling ( oven. Juliet, too. Mix them lip well in a wash-tub ; The product’s J ini llawle «leniure. Next comes a tough one to write on ; As tout'll, and as old. and as sweet (?) As the liver and corn-bread and mutton He places before us to eat. Dick, longnosc declaimer. now 11 11 us. Don't you love 1 ik« a thousand of brick Why jump tin very same car. sir? Is Thornton with Grippe very sick? Trip, by a kind of attraction. Hy regular attendance at lecture. Has become (by its wonderful action) Of a Hebrew root a larice scot ion. k’emember Miss an and the Metis., Her music and gold-headed cane. Whether among people or co-eds.. I'o classify, who is so vain? 1’rof. W., let's gossip a little ; Propound what's the latest in dress. Were the cloaks and hats in a muddle? Were the colors and trimmings a mess? Yoshikuni Yosliioka. Dare 1, speak I. Japi? No. sir. 1 rom such jaw-breakers muses fly. In plainest Knglish say. Good bye. i«h; Horn “The People ” Took the Touun. The struggle had been very tierce; A close-fought game they say ; And four to nothing told tlie tale, Por we had won the day. W est Side, with shouts and glad rah rails, Did wake the stilly night ; And Wesley Hall, in loud huzzas, (lave vent to wild delight. Then very soon, near Wesley Hall, Appeared a joyous crowd. With tooting horns and loud tin pans, And hells aringing loud. And down Hroad Street, so merrily, “The People’’ now did go; I pon the horns quite cherrily “'I'he People still did blow. The crowds upon the street stood still. And wonder tilled their hearts, To see “The People marching on Straight through the crowded marts. Molested not in joy so free, I he square we rushed adown ; Phe town folks were amazed to see “The People had the town. The big tall “cop, so grim and stern, Pray tell me where was he? Why, von would ask the winds in vain ; You’d better ask tall ret . 1!� 7 I'or as he rany; the bell that eve. I'u 11 loud and with a grin, A eop came up and grabbed his sleeve, “Say. sonny, stop that din. Hut reeland tall had courage then. Though ofttimes he is slack ; And gan to ring the hell again When “cop had turned his back. Now lown the street a sudden turn A building tall and high With I octor Price upon the steps Responsive to our cry. Then silent did The People stand ; And silent was the bell ; While he in accents silvery grand. ( )f victory did tell. ••As in the golden age of long ago. I’pon tin sunny plains, by rapid Po. Down from the terrors of Alpine snow. Came Hannibal, the Roman’s fearful foe; As he. by bloody battles bravely fought. Did bring the lion like regions all to naught. And to this lonely land with beauties fraught, (irim death and great destruction brought : So Vanderbilt, in countries faraway. lias fought the enemy for years re n own’d ; And with the laurels of a well fought day. And glory great, her noble brow is crowned.’ Now wild the cheers that rent the air; And wilder rang the hell ; Rah rails, hu .zahs, tin pans and horns The crowd did surge and swell. And with a parting glance above At every window bright. Where college maidens fair Looked out upon the night. 1D8 We proudly matched adown tin street Our lioinoward way to tread As victors, for we took the town And painted her bright red. 199 Waicnrnan. Wfiai of me Nigm ? C outlines ago 111 • ■ words were first uttered, when the prom- ised light of Israel was at hand. And in the years that have passed sinet' then t he quest ion has sounded tor niauv another watchman ol the ages. helping them to clearer vision of the portents ol the present, and stirring them to fresh endeavor for the morning that a coming generat ion was to see. “Watchman, what of the night? The old astronomer may have heard the echo in their souls as they first learned and taught of this little world of men by pointing their feehlc glasses to the stars. I Vrseention was often tin fate of the seers in the early days of truth made man ilest to men; hut their spirit has remained with the world, prompting t heir descendants of a later day to glorious achieve- ments in behalf of the truth that is now apotheosized as it was once treated with scorn and contumely. “Watchman, what of the night? Perhaps some star gazer at Vanderbilt heard the question about live years ago. and made record of the phenomena that came within his ken. We may suppose that in subsequent years he added to his notes, and that we have been allowed to glean therefrom at will. I rom such source comments like the following might be expected : In the year ISS7. yet another Comet was added to the already considerable list of those discovered in the vicinilv of Vanderbilt, longitude df hours. S minutes, of l: seconds ; latitude . hours. 17 minutes, 12.2 seconds. | l hough the boys do say that this measurement of latitude serins to them to have been overestimated when it comes to cutting chapel or electiug not to pursue some special study.| Of course the new wonder was the subject of much prophesying, nrgufving and decrying ; and the first clouds of criticism obscured in some degree the 200 truth that was in question. While certain local astronomers were yet declaring with vehemence that the Comet's path was most certainly hyperbolic, and that it would never more visit the sun lo. even then it appeared the second year in the hori- zon; a little brighter it may he, than before. It lias now been proved bevond all shadow ol doubt that its orbit is elliptical, constantly at variance with the hackneyed mediocrity that moves forever in a circle of dullness, every part of which is equally distant from a point well, from a point ol one sort. Like the circle, however, the orbit of our Comet returns upon itself, ami we may now feed assured that it will be visible in the firmament every year, provided it encounters no appreciable opposing force among tin other heavenly bodies. broni the first, the size of the Comet was insignificant as compared with its brilliancy, though this latter quality has varied in the successive years since its first appearance. It is t bought. i ndeed. t ha t while much of this vary i ug intensity in the brightness of the Conn-l has existed in the body itself, there is still a personal equation to be eradicated, arising I roin the quality of tin eye pie.ee (or head piece) of the individual bserver. As to the constitution of the Comet, there has been conflict ing test iniony, qualities pertaining to both brass and lead hav- ing been attributed to it. On its advent in the livid of vision one year, it was thought to be a t r i II e “rockv in composition ; but the concensus of opinion at present goes to prove that it is mainly gaseous. So much we have learned of the Vanderbilt Comet as it has appeared in previous years. W hat of the night in this year of grace 1SJ12? flic Comet is again high in the heavens, but we leave all critical observations for astronomers more impartial tban ourselves. 201 IN MEMORIAM 3u ge irilltam 23. 2 ecse, 2n d., Professor of Common, Statute and Constitutional Law. OCTOBER 24, 1891. 202 � KOG A I V. “ 1 Versus We” ••The Needed Cilixou - Ideal Life • Jefferson Davis” DECISION or JEDGES. j. S. Bari i s W. T. Lock i-: j. W. Rowlett I . M. Thomas 203 Anniversary oT Philosophic Literary February 2X, 1892. at 8 O'clock F.M. 5ociEty. t .1. Washington Mookk. Winner of tlit Southern I nter-rolle-fluto Oratoriral Medal. University of Virginia. May 1MM. 204 i ORATORICAL CONTEST FOR FOUNDER S MEDAL. Wednesday. May 27. 189 1. PROGRAM. I'KAV KK. Wordsworth as a Teacher”................ Tennessee’s Lesson to tile South ....... The Last IToductof the Centuries v Thought. Not Sentiment, in Politics .... AWARD or MEDAL. .....J. S. Marcus, Texas. L. S. Mrockman, Georgia. Ii. V. Dodson. Texas. W. T. Locke. Arkansas l'Ot 'NDI'.WS OAV MEDAI., SCCCI-SSIT I, CONTESTANTS. Is7 i It. .1. CiaiiT. IVnnesesee 1881 W. II. Cotton, Tennessee i ; ... .!. .1. Tigert. Kentucky 1867� A alter Stokes. Tennessee ls;s W. I� . Kicharllson. South Carolina 188« II. Watkins, Tennessee is:ti .1. C. Itrow n. A lahania IKST I-!. I'.. Itai t In-ll. Tennessee i8So A H. E. Hardin. |;ilifoi-iiia 1888 C. N. Hnrcli. Tt-niit ssee issi 1 . A. Atchison. .11.. Tennessee I NS! I K- It. Haul in;-'� . V iridnin |S.S- .0.0. i -nee. K«rui nek v j lsflo ti c. Mitreliison. I.oni'iana 18821 .1. M. I'lioc. Tciim-.se,- 1S!I| 1 S. Brockman. Georgia 2t 5 June 15, •1501. PROGRAM. A. C. Ford, South Carolina. Y. A. WlilJU, North Carolina I'. I . TfKNKR. Tennessee. . Iv. STOKKS. Mississippi. I?. . Dodson. Arkansas. 1Vv Exercises. Planting the Ivy'' Miss Dora JOHNSON. Tennessee. The Pipe of Peace ........................TllE CLASS. Oar Class - To the I'mlergnnluates The Facility Nat In It Reply - 2(H) _ x a fy x tfs W c tb x) 0 w wc s,, x b t 6 oo Wr V U £ ix s XXA ti A . X x a nUs xY$ A lwv v 1 w rouc y x«£ aa.sxU ax b, uo' e. T, X Tjy- . v oa, vqjmb j qo tfto T oJjV) Soul vq, T eb tW qb vfo VvqbVxj Sms, ta sV qcb Wc$. . y u e,q a .Ws Xs vq$x .o mqta Y-e A £xwqW %WV ) av xu; J mqaeb ute i qb sou ql o cxxxesl fe sab Seco . osl Sj qe, «urns xt X ooi c.e ay svy ) %|ive kcess 0 u VX Xl L e, ras? voxs vpooc S � wvfcxn u. w ? uftyl? { %xvt Xv ct'b % mv«c« £ sw.n.« ; j r 2 V 1 1 - - t— xXy tr oXW % vq oivcu x Y b qAjw ox iv , Yvq oV j IVjoX vuyi'fy Vq YYsyAS . Wv Y qb x YoxxOqes 4qe, 9yt[o olV b V fc $ .oqfc rY b ilVtb $ t oCve sw Me- X Xo’ a's-, C.ave.ssxno, l|vmw M KV zb xxmxu Xyz- vqoiAS JjWictoi y. ) Vs oo , X, A gr or,e x X X wjWsWw|s =K? w o� � i|: V ty s'fo'ee «jts, wi'fc nq vA Wv xtqo T)5•, WCv 7 UhnZ % bf K o!t j e y « {, w y ’wk (xt W.S, yv t p £rvA lev 7- jifofr MSvqb ocsyJ CM,b, ■feVV x[ tom viv ve� 'y vxk $)e, m � w xq vs W j?ViV WVr d.o$ Ko Ktx cos o £, '£ { te 0T Tr|o T Yi|o A£ - suxj 'ce v.ce ve . wepe, fcvfc X OC 5y .. tqatjjle o cwtfj ?w J o m aV ' '.2 OA vfy wf| xox oAw V owe jzs e,X Crtfc tifc fcXKU SS v� S(vj$Q x exfl' u. oailjOcoi j04 e� x s ..15c toA c5 s • no V Vc o kx ks x xo . f b cuix. axe� e .-•... bdxxX LA e W, M S o W I'd ty 6S 'Cv OCVlX.vVA. ioii K enj x ov a.s vy y fc vc YoH V . � Ora-lorical ontcs-t ----FOR THE R. A. Youn£ M dai Friday. June 12. 189 1. at 8 O’Clock. p.m. 0 0 . . PROGRAM . . Oration..................................... Modern I’liilantrophy I. i;m Hanks. of Mississippi. Oration..................................... An Impending Crisis A. klUO Ii k’ I 1 , OF CALIFORNIA. Oration.................................... The llannony of Progress J. A. II YNDS. Ol ( '.HORGIA. Oration................................... Tennessee’s (Ireatest Son II. M. Scales. of Mississippi. AWARD OF MEDALS. R. A. YOUNG MEDAL. f. T. Murrali. Mississippi V. H. Pal more, Missouri J. M. Crow, Kentucky ............................ I. C. Stovall. Kentucky ........................ V. R. Patterson. Florida ......................II. (� . Henderson. Kentucky V. II. Jackson, I'entiessee J. R. Nelson. Alabama R. A. I.on«� California J. A. Burrow, Tennessee .................... V. I. Sanders, Alabama - C. C. Reid. Arkansas J. M. Ragland. Colorado J. Y. Moore, Tennessee ....................J. R. Mood. Texas - II. M. Scales. Mississippi 209 187(5 - 1S77 187S - 1879 1880 - 18M IS8l iss:i 1884 - 1885 lSSti - 1887 1888. 188«) 18tH I - 1891 21 I , 210 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1891. 10 O'CLOCK A M. M11 sic... PROGRAM. PROCESSION TO THE CHAPEL. PRAYER. Vanderbilt ilee Club ddress. “A Rational Mean. 1 usir .... Address. Representative of Academic and Kn ineerin � ; Departments. H. R. Downer. Kentucky A Brother in Spirit. Music... ()rchestra Address. Re presen tat i ve of 1 lie Biblical Depart men t, 1 |. Ross. K e 11 lick ' Hie Luture of 111 • A n � io-Saxon. M usie.... Address. Representative of the Law Department. Y. ('. Cherry. Tennessee The (Inerrillas of Brace. Music.... DELIVERY OF DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS. BENEDICTION. ‘J I DEGREES. master of Science. ('. S. Brown. |r.. B. S. . Tennessee. I . M. Joik s. B. S. . . . Missouri mining Engineer. lvlliston ParrelI....................................................Tennessee Bachelor of Arts. . I). Bradlield..............Texas Iv. II. Jones...................Missouri I . S. Brockman...(Georgia J. K. Parr.....................Tennessee B. V. Dodson...................Texas }. Y. Perry...................Tennessee B. K’. Downer................Kentucky V. Iv. Stokes .... Mississippi A. . I' ori I . . . .South Carolina I1'. P. Turner.................Tennessee Nli-- Dora Johnson . . Tennessee V. A. Webb . . . North Carolina Bachelor of Science. II. Iv. Bemis...................Texas I'. M. Sanderson...................Texas C. I . Rice....................Texas Bachelor of Divinity. S. 1«. Boyers . . . West ir-dnia J. T. Nolen. . . . North Carolina T. A. Jordan.................Virginia P. J. Ross.............Kentucky Bachelor of Engineering. (’has. Iv. Bowron . . Tennessee W. Halliburton .... Tennessee A. J. L. Dyer...............Tennessee P. II. Porter..........Kentucky Bachelor of Liacus. Y. M. Baldridge . . . Arkansas ). V. McConnell .... Montana A. A. Byers . Texas J. V. Moore...........Tennessee . C. Cheri N............'Tennessee C. (I. M urchison . . . Louisiana |. S. ( hi k..................Kansas II. M. Scales.........Mississippi J. T. Coston...............'Tennessee Iv.'T. Seay............Tennessee T. A. Dowdle................. rkansas W. T. Smith............Kentucky C I. Davis..................Louisiana V. P. Stradley . . North Carolina A. G. Ivwiii”-..............Tennessee W . M. Taylor .... Tennessee W. II. Kline...............California M. B. Thompson . . . Tennessee M. K Leach................. Missouri I. D. White........................Texas Certificate in English Theological Course. J. . Rowlett..............Kentucky 'IVhi No Vun.......................Corea Graduate in Pharmacy. W. B. I row n .... .'I ississi ppi S. II. While.....................Florida O. F. Kiehn.....................Texas CTlEDALiS, 1891 OWcn Prize Medal. W. A. Webb, Academic Department J. T. Nolen. Biblical Department . A. L. P. Green Medal. |. S. Barnes. Biblical Department P. A. Young Medal. H. M. Scales............................... North Carolina North Carolina Texas . Mississippi Founder's Dav Medal. I-'. S. Brockman. Philosophic Literary Society...Georgia Founder's Department Medals. B. R. Downer. Academic Department...............Kentucky J. T. Nolen, Biblical Department..........North Carolina K. T. Seay. Law Department.....................Tennessee J. M. Ropp. Medical Department............. Virginia Y. B. Brown. Pharmaceutical Department......Mississippi |. A. Dale. Jr., Dental Department...............Indiana Y. Haiti Burton, Bnginecring Department.......Tennessee Glliot F. Shephard Prize. Y. A. Christian. Biblical Department...........Virginia Crawford Scholarship. A. II. Wilson. Academic Depar ment.............Tennessee Mar dal Training Scholarships. Howard M. Jones...................... . Tennessee H. Weatherford.................................Tennessee Lavs’ Department Scholarships. W. II. Hardin. Jr., ......... South Carolina T. A. Hughes ............ Tennessee O. A. Park . ...................Georgia 213 Founder's Academic Medal. .................................None «riven Is' • . . . J.A. Brandon. Georgia '' s ....... W. V. Moore. Mississippi .......................I’. S. Pord. Kentucky .......................I. II. Bryant. Tennessee- I'''' ......................C. W. Beale. Tennessee J. C. McReynolds. Kentucky •s''8..........................G. C. Grier. Texas 1884 .......................Claude Waller. Kentucky •885.......................Waller Deering. Kentucky •880....................W. G. Kirkpatrick. Tennessee •887..................Chambers Ivellar. Kentucky 1888 1C. I. Crockett. Missouri • 889 ..................... I.. S. Merriain. Tennessee IS?K . ....... |. W. Moore. Tennessee 1891 ... ... B. R. I owncr. Kentucky Founder’s Biblical Medal. •870 .......... None given 1877 .|. |. Tigert. Kentucky 1878 ....... T. C. Holmes. Tennessee 1879 ......................W. J. Young. Maryland 1880 ......................W. R. Sims. Mississippi 1881 ........... . Davisson. Virginia 188‘J .... ... C. 1‘YCoincr. Virginia 1888 ......................f. 1C. S |uires. Missouri 188|.................... V. 1C. Hardaway. Kentucky 1885 .................... . . J.C. Orr, Virginia 1880 G. I '. Smith. North Carolina I8S7....................|. I . Crynies, Mississippi IssK .... N. M. Watson North C'arolina 1889 . . . . . ). 1C. Itrown, Missouri 180� . . .Nil. 1). Wilson. North C'arolina 1891....................J.T. Nolan. North Carolina Founder’s Law Medal. 1870 ...................T. 1C. Matthews. Tennessee 1877 ................C. I . WolTord. South Carolina 1878 ................................K . II. Rogers 1879 II. N. Leech, Tennessee 1880 ..................G. W. Gage. South Carolina 1881 G. R. Harsh. Tennessee 1882 .........................J. l Tomlinsoji. Tennessee 1885..........................c. W. Beale. Tennessee 1881....................Seth Millington.California 1885 .... II. M. Meriwether. Kentucky 1880 .........................R. T. Smith. Tennessee 214 is 7 1888 1889 ]8iH . I «H INTO I s77 1878 I 879 ISSO I NS | INS2 1883 1884 1885 iNNti INST |sss I NS‘.) 1 Nt H) I NO! II. B. Carlisle.South Carolina .................K. K. Bart hell. Tennessee J. II. Watkins. Tennessee ................Claude Waller. Kentucky lv. T. Seay. Tennessee Owen Prize Medal, Academic. ). 11. Stephens. Tennessee ..................(i. I.. Beale, Tennessee C. W. Beale. Tennessee ..................|. T. McGill. Arkansas I. II. Bryant. I'ennessee None given W. (I. Kirkpatrick, Tennessee A. K . Carter. Kentucky W. (I. Bonta, Kentucky I, S. Merriain. Tennessee J. W. Sewell, Tennessee J. . Moore. Tennessee . W. A. WeM� . North Carolina Owen Prize, Theology. INTO..........................B. 1 '. Chow, Missouri 1877 ....... S. W. Wright. Virginia 1878 ... . . . T C. Holmes. Tennessee INTO ....... W. J. Young, Maryland 1880 .........................W. (I. Isaacs, Florida 1881 ....... J. T. Curry. Tennessee 1882 ........ K . M. Shelton. Texas 1883 . . . . . . G. B. Winter, Missouri 1884 . . . . |. II. I.. Davis, Alabama 188. ....................... Y. H. Touson, Missouri 1880......................J. 1). Crymes, Mississippi 1887 .N. W. Ctley, Tennessee 1888 .......................O. K. Brown, Missouri 1889 ..........................L. Leitch, Virginia 1890 . . . . N. H. 1). Wilson, North Carolina 1891 ..................J. T. Nolan. North Carolina Crawford Scholarship. 1887 .....................Stewart Brooks, A lahama •1888 ..... . I.. S. Merriain, Tennessee 1889 ....... J. W. Moore, Tennessee 1890 . . B. R. Downer, Kentucky 1891 .......................A. II. Wilson. Tennessee 216 I •i THE BOSTON GARTER __----. The day is coming when all men will wear garters. The «lay i' here when a good propor- tion of them realize that a man's appearance more than a woman's requires a smooth ami well-heM-up stocking. 'The BOSTON (i. K- TKIv is the only comfortable garter on the mar- ket. It automat.ieallv adjusts itself to any size of leg. 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Pile sale will In cntirel by subscript ion. ami those who wish to obtain a cop should write at once to the author. wil.l.l AM KICK SIMS. t.ock .� 27. I 'iiii'crsit i' I . ()., .V .ss. ( . TO Tit 1 1 Mcixwdl House Shoo (' . FIXE FOOTWEAR ... Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo In Porpoise, Patent Leather Spcciiil Inilncoments l « ClH KCII SfKKKT, I'.stmienjs N A S11 VIL HE. TENNESSEE - 'p • V v Call and +j See Us i ! Before + Buying + All Our Goods are : |+ First- Class • . ' BRADFORD NICHOL � � � Furniture, Camels, Curtains, Mattresses x- 204. 206 208 N COLLEGE SI NASHVILLE. TENN. () DOWD ’ S OF CHICAGO IMPERIAL 5-PULLEY HEALTH AND STRENGTH EXERCISER COMPLETE FOR $5.00. With Book of Instructions, containing 40 Athletic Cuts and One Chart of Exercises. 11 is t In- superior of any single Exerciser now made. a ml J In equal of the double. or two Combined for use al one time. I will forfeit price to any and every purchaser who can show that the above state- ments are not the exact truth. It is a a-l’ulley single Exerciser, hut includes every move- ment t hat can he made with a double machine, and is superior to attv double machine in the matter of quickness of move- ments. us the combined pulleys allow of accelerated motions that cannot be attained on any two others. These movements are necessary for the shoulders, arms and chest. 11 requires less space t han any other made. It is the only one that can be suspended from the corner of a room, or door-jamb, as it i- the only Exerciser made with vibrating brack ets. which permit of it-, being swung to right and left, out of way of door, and adapt itself to user's position from corner of room. This one i- never an obstruct ion. as. after using, you ran turn aside against base-board, when it then is entirely out of tin- way. It costs hut one-half as much as the double, and one-third Ies-. than single machines. GRADES AND PRICES. No. 3. Plain Japanned. $5.00. No. 2. Polished Nickel. $7.50. No. 1. Polished Brass Plate. $10.00. The Nickel and Brass will not Tarnish. Weight may be graded from 5 to 20 pounds. eight.23 pounds when packed. ‘1 his Exerciser is superior to all of mv old sl h-s. Only four screws used to ad just it. Prices are net cash. Adaptable to the Child. Adult. Athlete and Invalid. Ladies as well as Men. It restores and maintains health and strength. It makes the weak strong. It make-, the youth as an adult in strength. It is the merchant’s, clerk's, professional’s, student's, and sedentary people's safeguard to health ami vigor. It is of incalculable value t« peo- ple w ho� e iiccupai Km reipiires them to sit the most of the time Every youth should use it t Imild up a good and permanent physical foundation It will si ruighten the shoulders and crooked limbs, and correct minor deform it ies. The Kook, Health and Strength in Physical Culture. containing It� athletic cuts. .Ml cents. Especial exercises are gi en for coned ing. pre cut ing and curing deformil ies. LAMES' IttMMv. and lor people with thin faces, small arms and (diesis: An Ideal Complexion and Facial Eulluess. ffi illust rat ions. Ml cents, or both hooks ordered at one i imr. '. cents. The latter hook will lit- sent for 2'� cent additional upon purchase of an Exerciser. hart for Dumb Hells or Pulleys. 2f� cents. Address. Established 1887. J. E. DOWD. 116 Monroe Street. CHICAGO. ILL. Meni ion I Ills .lournal when ordering goods. i John M. Oz nn? pp BAKERY AND ... CONFECTIONERY STAPLE AND FANCY OUR SPECIALTY: Groceries Coffees and Teas 508 BROAD STREET. ONLY MANUFACTURER OF MILK BREAD IN THE CITY (Birmingham House. Ozanru Cody.I Interior iew ol The Koi lie lcr lamp Cii.N Salesroom, l'i Park Plaee New Vork City. The Largest I.amp Store in the World. 2.100 arlet ies. n o|n|it.) joj sii 0| pitas ,, jajsai|aoj| ai|,|,.. pui| pm ni:a no t' || So student has two lamps (mat lie): everj stmlent lias one lamp more than no student (or I...............................iglit to have), Krgo. even Student three lamps. ICnt tin- 11011-111 who has -The Koehester Study I.amp ean lay over ant student with three ol the other kind. ft. GRAND NEW BUILDING FINEST IN THE CITY w PATRONAGE. 413 PUPILS FROM 20 STATES DasWilk College Tor l]oung Ladies 108 VAUXHALL PLACE. NASHVILLE. Tl-NN. Faculty � f Tlurly: 'nitr e. K iuder;;urtcn i Post Cruditate; Seven Vanderbilt I.«: Nine Musi.- Teachers: Elocution l� y Prof. Morrill, of Vanderbilt; Fully !••• i•• i!� I «' 1 imiii'iiiiu; Finest Al l Si mlio in the city. The new building. corner Broad and auxliall Streets, will he the lines! of its kind in the city : live storie- hitrli. Impressive fronts, ti i st-ehtss elevator, «rand rotunda, fine pipe ■ nian, new oil I lit. «'a parity for one hundred additional pupils. Superb iew s of t he eit v. pply for catalogue. Term he«ins September I. I. ‘t2. REV. CEO. W. F. PRICE. D.D.. President. QUINTBRD JONES 221 NORTH CHERRY STREET SELLS Hats, Shirts, Underutear Neekcuean, Collars, Cuffs Handkerchiefs, Hosiery: Gloves, Suspenders Umbrellas, Etc., Etc., Etc. HE GUARANTEES HIS PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST To Vanderbilt Students, on all Cash Sales. E. W. Collars and Cults excepted, he allows a Rebate of 7 per cent to pay for this advertisement. Make Writing a 'feature by ('sing the in mm RAPID WRITER” FOUNTAIN PEN Best and rheap' st. Pontile feeder that Never fails, fneoiidit ionall warranted. rite to learn how you can test one free. We refer you to follow in«: I s. Tnr. tsntv Iha'AitTMKNT. Skciixi� i i� itors’ timi K. i Washington. !� .( .. .March 21. 1802. Tin Tmintnin Vji i n.: Cent lemon: I have tested I lie Rapid Writer I boron lily It rims smoothly and nicely and uniformly, and requires no 'dmUinx in order to be ready to u e at any mo- ment I have used olher foiiiilain pens for many years, and this is the first one that I have soon which works satisfactorily at all limes. Very truly. I’. II. GOO BALL. FOUNTAIN PEN CO.. Box 134. Washington. D. C. in IM« I XI.I • I� IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship and Durability. 307 NORTH COLLEGE ST. SECOND HAND PIANOS. A lar � stork at all prices. roustanlly • n hand, comprisin'' sninc of otir own make. lnit slightly used. BALTIMORE. 22 24 E. Baltimore St.. NEW YORK. 113 Filth Avc.. WASHINGTON. 817 Market Space E. B. DAVIS CO. PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES AND WINDOW GLASS. Students and their lady friends should try our cool drinks. COR. BROAD AND SPRUCE STS. NASHVILLE, TENN. H. Metz Q . One- Pric lothiers All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. LARGEST STOCK, BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES. Men’s. Boy's and Children’s Fine Clothing. CustoVs£Luy. Ude make UJe keep a full line of SHIRTS Gents’ Fine .... to order. ................ Furnishings FISH’S SHIRT FACTORY 230 and 232 North Summer St.. NASHVILLE. TENN. I I 12 Little RocK Rlemonis Railroad T I i K si SHORC • LINE T ARKANSAS, TEXAS CALIFORNIA AND THE SOUTHWEST DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE RUNNING THROUGH TRAINS WITH Pullman Palace and Dining Cars THE POPDLAR ROUTE FOR TOURIST AND TRAVELER m f| ♦ o wR «♦ «♦ m r; h � ♦ ?.:ft M ft ► W ♦:8 O ♦ ♦ o o ♦ ♦ O O It is tin Shortest, Quickest and IJest. and always on time; sum connection a( all points. Tin only lino from Memphis niunin two daily trains to Texas without chanae via tin COTTON BELiT ROUTE Conecedod tin- Popular Route by the Travoling Public. All promises faithfully carried out. SEE OUR AGENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION H W MORRISON. G. P. % L A.. Little Rock. Ark. CHAS. A. JOSEPH. T. F. P A.. Xash ville. Tcnn. C. E. HETH. T. P. A.. Memphis. Trim. R. A. WILLIAMS. S. E. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. RUDOLPH. FINK. Gent Manager. Little Rock. . I rk. ► ♦ o ♦ O ♦ ►♦❖♦ ♦ O ♦ o ♦ O ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o J. F. HILLER 1CH SON Manufacturers of First-Class B SE BMLL BATS Makes the Bats used by All the Leading Clubs in the Country. Special Attention to College Orders. 216 FIRST STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY. BETWEEN MAIN AND MARKET. UniisIM Hardware Go. FINE Builders’ Hardware Fishing Tackle ' Qcl3 PUN ® WOODS •••City JB 5 ddlerj (p m IMPORTERS. JOBBERS l,j y AND MANUFACTURERS OF Turf Goods. Harness. Etc. ► ► ‘ No. 306 308 LARGEST HOUSE SOUTH NORTH MARKET STREET 11 TT)c (ptHTorv Belt T oute iSt. Louis Southwestern Ry.i m ™ g . . I. , VV VV h'Vv VV I v VS O ARKANSAS AND TEXAS TWO TRAINS DAILY — Ffom mEmPHis Making lir«‘rl ions with all trains from tin EAST NO CHANGE OF CARS TO Ft. Worth. Waco or Intermediate Points W to, W • -x.‘ VV. Kiv •« VXr VV. j-w ,v.- . VYavV -Tyv • 'v The Only Lin? in- pasMMiSers at Mi-mpliis wit limit a loin: anti disa- jrreea blr out ni Inis t tans for aeross tin oil y. With I Itrott'-li sloi'pinz rat serviri Im i ween 'Innpliis and I III' '•1 11 I ll H isl . Willi llnoii li oar servire l et v« en Memphis and |x ints in «'ill ral Texas. All Lines have Tickets on Sale via The Cotton Belt Route © I’or rates. maps. i line tables and all informal ion re- iiaiilini: a I rip to A lUansas or Texas, vv rile or «•all on W. G. ADAMS. P. A.. Xuslnulli. 7 mu. H H. SUTTON. P. A.. i 'luiltanooi a. T nn. W it DODDRIDGE. G M.. S. G. WARNER. S. E. P. A.. Mmi jilt is, 1'i'tin. M ADAMI. T. P. A.. fVi m. III. E. W LoBEAUME. G. P. T. A.. st. I.nr is m � . WARRANTED. (§ §) @ © (§ !D Ei worronl oil our tree from imperfections in ami o rco the BICVCLi: to be ol any nol caused faciorv or tsjxfc JUNGERITIflNN CO 403 PUBLIC SQUARE. Na hvillc. Term. !� V t'li'.'. 1 � 4'� ' © © © © © © Fancy groceries THE ASHBY SPECIAL THE ASHBY PROFESSIONAL THE NEWPORT SPECIAL THE HARVARD SPECIAL STRUNG WI TH ORIENTAL GUT. Nil persons desiring a Thoroughly Reliable Kae |iiet. and one that ai.ways holds its tension can not do better than to posses� , one of almvc. Cheaper grades in large variety at popular priees. R. BLISS MFC. CO.. PAWTUCKET. R. I. I( ITS CIKC'l'LATK ) THAT I’.WS, This is lhr I louse to have Your Work done Ttw If � ■•! Wright’s Engraving House io$2 Chestnut! St., Philadelphia HAS BECOME THE RECOGNIZED LEADER IN UNIQUE STYLES OF COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY ENGRAVINGS AND STATIONERY. LONG PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE, COMBINED WITH PERSONAL SUPERVISION, IS A GUARANTEE THAT ALL WORK WILL BE EXE- CUTED CAREFULLY AND WITH MOST ARTISTIC EFFECTS. College Invitations, Engraved and Printed from Steel Plates Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals Programs, Menus, Diplomas, etc. College and Fraternity Stationery Wedding and Reception Invitations, Announcements, etc. XAMINL STYIES AND PRICES OEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE PROCESS ANO HALF TONE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING ERNEST A. WRIGHT 1032 CHESTNUT STRUE l PHII.A. VU1 ljkjy 3 A-iiLCi V dllUCILMU Uli V_,C1 LlllCcHC. m � «, ■ APPLICATION MUST BE MADE AT ONCE. Address POSITIVE ENGAGEMENT NECESSARY. W. D. MOONEY. Sec. ‘M 4 v • • •v; mu ■ • • •. • •••- • • • •. ■ --tv WARRANTED. Art in Steel Engraving I he attention of Colleges and Fraternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Ball Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illus- trations for College Annuals and Fraternity uses. We aim at correctness and refinement in all designs. Ml |K rsons dr iring a Thoroughly Keliahh- Racquet. ami one llial At.wavs holds il teu lou can not do l el lei Ilian to possess «tin- of above. t'hea|� er grades in large variety at popular prices. A. WRIGHT 1032 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Specialist in College Engraving and Printing. STRUNG WITH ORIENTAL GUT. R. BLISS MFC. CO.. PAWTUCKET. R. I. ITS ClkCt LATIO.N THAT HAYS. And an advertisement insrri ed in a paper having a small circulation will naturally yield small returns and pos- sibly none. (JKT k’KTC KNS rok YOl k MONEY MY ADVERTISING IN TIIIv MANN KM. Circulation guaranteed to be larger than any other daily paper published in Tennessee. Tliis is the I louse to have V(� nr Work done The keep a Large Stock, and Charge cry kVa souahle R. Green Co. Merchant Tailors oO� Church Street. : -- i: •:■ -:::e;• ' ■ ■. ' ' ■ v:-. • ' :r; - I CGall and fHooney’s ■ '� S. V. W A Li Li, Ui. D. MOONEY, A.M. Principals. SCHOOL FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE 1 m ■. • ■ w, A Training School of High Grade. Our Boys Enter Vanderbilt on Certificate. APPLICATION MUST BE MADE AT ONCE. Address POSITIVE ENGAGEMENT NECESSARY. W. D. MOONEY, Sec. W V 'a il ill |i:| M MMMMmmmmiii-:-.-: ■ mmmm ■ m • : 17 JNO A. DAVIS. ALEX. G HUNTER telephone 157. 403 UNION ST. THE AUSTIN REAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT CO. ( INCOItl'oltATKI) ) Abstracts of Title to Property in Any County in Texas Furnished at Reasonable Prices. 'laps anil I’lals l-'n 1 11 i !■«•«I of n I'minty or Survey in This stall1. Titles Clriiri'il uml IToperty liecoi ereil lor I loirs a Specialty. Properly Kenilereil mill Taxi's I’aiil in Anj Conuly in Texas. TEXAS LANDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. Splemlitl Invest incuts I ways on llanil. V usl in lily Property ami Panhandle I.amis a specialty. ( oriispondincr solicilnl. WM. H. STACY, President, 103 W. 7th St.. AUSTIN. TEXAS. PROF. TOTTEN. OF YALE COLLEGE. I’rof. Totten. of Yale College. i� one of «In most advanced thinkers, reasoneis and Rible students of tin- age. and all of his scientific works are of the highest standard. On page :£J8. volume 7. of his work entitled. “Our Rare. lie writes as follows: “Itui. thanks he to Cod. there is a remedy for such as Ik sick—one single, simple remedy- an instrument railed the Elect ropoisc. W e do not personally know the parties who routrol this instrument, hut we do know of its value. We are neil her agents nor in any way linaneially interested in the matter. ELECTROPOISE. represent at i e of Tin: A Mtani as was yesterday shown a letter to DuHois Wehh. of this city, from Judge R. (J. l yrcnforth. e.x-Coniniissioner of Patents, and now a patent lawyer of W ashington. I . in whirh he says: I have had a cry elaborate test of t he apparatus made here by an electrical expert at the stro- Physiral Observatory of the Smithsonian Institution, and it is eonrlusive of the art Ion of tin- Elect ropoise.” REV. V. C. HEARN. D. D. Tai.i.aokca. Ala.. April ISJC. W u.,1. K. hrltois. Nashville. Trim. IlKAtt Sin t our last interview I was suffering from sciatica, but on my return home I began the use of the Klertropoisc. whirh you so confident ly recommended to me. and I am happy to report that there has been no recurrence of that torturing pain to date, alt hough I began tne use of that wonderful remedy more than two years ago. My general health is better ih.au for six or’seven years past. For pro- ducing t ra 11 111 i 11 i t y or relief from in- somnia. I have tried nothing equal to it. My wife and myself use it with good results. If the above will serva vm. you are at liberty to use it when and wherever you deem proper. With gratitude and assut a nee of high esteem. 1 am sincerely yours, etc. W. C. II KAHN. North Malinina Conference. Duj3ois Webb, 54. 56 58 COLE BUILDING. NASHVILLE. TENN. II. W. W 11.SON. w. I. KINS I. Y WILSON vV KINSICi OKA I.KltS IN CO l KlTIOXS. CKiAK'S AND TOBACCO AND COl’NTkV I’kODCC Iv. 10 121) Blv’oAl) StIv’KKT. Ti ;u;ni« � i ; 22S. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. CASH CAPITAL, 1 .OOO.OGO. BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Woodard. A. II. Itohinson. T. Hill Bakin. Kvrd I � ousrl:iss. .1 r. W M. Kaskervill. K. II- F.-lk. W. W. Hitrv. .lolin M. I.«‘a. Norman U irknian T. I� . Craighead. W. G. Hush. It I. Weakley; V. I. K irkmaii. K. W. Turner. President. Vice President. . I« 1111 M. Lea. W. Karris. E. .1. Walsh, t.dgar Jones. W II. Jackson. William I’orter. . W. Harris. W. N Tippen- Win. I’. Tanm William Morrow. M. Kurils. T. A. Atchison. W. W. Kerry. John t rr. Thom as Weaver. 'ashier. . Avsivtant Cashier, r. Assistant Cashier. MHTIIODIST UNION THREATENED IN 1844. ACCOMPLISHED IN 1848. R,]EXJISriON i IMPOSSIBLE BY W. P. HARRISON, D. D., LL. D. Hook ■'. ! if nr V. Church. South. I inn ama ed ;il lit� ' amount itf doetimeidnry lost i inon the Doctor lias £nthered from a wide field of investigation a lar e portion of which will he new to iii.inv in the South Every Methodist family in the hind ousflit to have a copy. Dr. J. .V. liolund. Paper. 4 0 Cents: Cloth. 75 Cents. BARBEE SMITH, Agents, PUBLISHING HOUSE OF THE M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH. • • • • NASHVILLE, TENN. .... DO YOU WANT? Telephone 348 ----- Qgr de Qroccrics .... AT THE SAME PRICES YOU’VE BEEN PAYING FOR LOW GRADE STUFF. With A. CRONE CO. Grocers and COR. MARKET STREET AND PUBLIC SQUARE. Importers 20 ii' a. r rss A- J- Tiirss FOR FINE FINISHED PHOTOGRAPHS ; t 2soTTuZlcZKrys, NASHVILLE, TENN, SMCCIAL k A TICS T ) ST I ’DENTS Genii 112 (' ( ) uoHR liR s s,DK,i°TroA, � Managers r 13 Chinch S r., X siivii.u:. Tk.w. Mnnufaduring Confectioners IC 1C CRICAM, CAKICS AXI) CAXMICS A SI ICC' I A LTV. II7 0 , vXI , C .l NKTAIL Orders delivered prompt ly and on short not iee Parties and weddings supplied on short not iee Cream for ITafernities Specialty. Telephone 127. CORNER Cherry and Union Street, NASHVILLE. TENN. Makes All Kinds of Pictures Knooin to the Photographic Art UVK SIZE PORTEA ITS l INK OR CRAYON PASTE I. I TKK COLORS A SPECIALTY SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS EIMER 6c AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue. New York. CHEMICAL APPARATUS Sole Agents for Carl Zeiss’ Famous Microscopes, Dr. George Gruebler’s Stains and Microscope Accessories. F. M. Lantenschlaeger’s Bactetioscopical Apparatus. SI ’KOI A I � T I RS: French c. I . hammered Pint in uni, German : 111«I Bohemian Glass- ware. mirate Balances ami Weights, Royal Berlin and Meissen China. Sugar testing instruments, etc. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION LARGEST TAILORING HOUSE IN AMERICA v( t § ■7 inc (Tailoring UK.llMJl’AR TUNS: 222. 226, 228 FOURTH AVENUE % Near Main Street. 1 . )l • 1SV I I .1 . K. - K V. KRAXi'H UOrsRS; N siivii.i.i:. Tknx.. No. 2S� VOipit.n St. Memphis. Tl'NN.. Cor. I rout ami M;i«iisoii l Ai t. . I'i .. No. i .i Main St. i u TKAini uei.no mo o tin; most oktkssv i FAsTimors crsTo.Mi:k s. wu akh i.wavs si i i i.ii-:i with tuE hmst i ciioicmst wooi.i.kns w mu ii km I'K'oih t i:o i; i:k’A smason. i� x.mo.m; oik- S l ot K THIS SMASON UN.I, HE lot I� |.l. I 11 M I.M A I IN ; NOVELTIES OM I.UNIIOX AM� I’AWIS. VM K MSl'Mt'TMl 1.1.A INV ITE Y� 1 TO CALI,. LEADING TAILORS OPP. MAXWELL HOUSE NASHVILLE, - - - TENNESSEE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY, 20S and 210 Union Street. NASHVILLE. TENN. JAS. B. O-A-R R,. Manager. Offer the Largest, Richest and Choicest Stock to be found in the South. DIAMONDS. Stirling Silver and Line Silver plated Ware. Clocks. bronzes. Onyx —__________Top Tables and Fine Lamps. WATCHES. A full line of the llest Vnierit'un. Sole agents fur Hie Celebrated --- I’tltke. Phillips Co.. Swiss Watelies. Hold Head Canes and I'ln- brellas. Hold Pens. Novelties for Wedding and birthday (lifts. • ' lb-pairing a Speeially, and all work Warranted. Prompt and eareful attention to all orders. All the old force of the house retained. WALTER WINSTEAD, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN pine pootcuear Best Goods, Liocuest Prices, SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. 508 Union Street, Betiueen Summer and High Street� . To lie Friends and Patrons of Vanderbilt University: II V take this metln tl of ashing mtrotnigc it hen in ivant of the following articles: V v ITU, DRESS SI ITS. PRINCE ALRERT SLITS. v V v PRINCE « IIAUI.ES SLITS. ENGLISH ( LTAWAV SLITS, one button. V CHESTERFIELD Cl PA WAYS HUNTING SUITS, corduroy. v CLERICAL SLITS, in Drepelete and Cloth. GENTLEMEN’S DRESS SLITS. V V THESE GOODS ARE ALL OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. CH S. CO. Cor. Cherry and Union Streets. - NASHVILLE. TENN. CLOTHING MADf TO MEASURE AND FIT GUARANTEED. Ut ) CONCEDED BY ALL V' . TO BE THE LINE FROM AND THE «O� Tennessee. Kentucky Soutneast - flrRansas. Texas Great Souttiwesi AND THE VIA IKnfls id Iron intaiii Route QUICK TIME. ELEGANT SERVICE. In Order to Secure the Liotuest of Rates, Best of Accomodations and General Information in regard to Securing Tickets, Sleeping Car Berth� , Etc. should Address, TTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTT H. C. TOWNSEND. BISSELL WILSON. General Passenger Agent. Southern Traveling Agent. SL. LOUIS. MO. 336 West Main Street. LOUISVILLE. KY. Students Returning Home for Vacation In studying your lessons do not forget to stm r your wonts in dress, ond in lining so you con not o ford to los ns !) n n not iced. (I e Imre udded o Clothing Depart- ment to our o ! rend c icell-estnhlished Inisiness, where n curry the finest £ra 's or £lotbinos Hats and Furnishing Goods to he found south of the Ohio. He fore supplying your wonts coll on us. RDSENHEim'S CLOTHING DEPflRTITiENT • STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. RATES $3 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. THE -—l Duncan NEW HOTEL. €5 C. D. COLLINS . CO. PROPRIETORS. H h.A.JACKiOM 3 • • CtN nANAOtR L 5-M ACCUSER, StOtTAUV- JOMN HASTINGSfc-3 PP.fc'5 fc-TB.ua. CMAS • b • L AWfcE NC EL VlCfc' PMQS- rtOTO PARK PLACE NEW YORK, Vanderbilt University NASHVILLE. TENN. - . ; . ; MAIN BUILDING. SEVEN DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS. ltKMM' DKI’AKTMKN'r Ten Professors ;t11 1 numerous Assistants. X'aried oppor- i unit ies to St udents of Philosophy. Language, Literature and Science. Fees. $0T . A far opens September Id. t8!� 2. KM.IN'KKKI Mi IIKI’.AKTMKNT Three professors and four Assistants. Fine equip nient Full course in Manual Technology. Fees. $05. Session begins Sept. Id. 1882. I. DEI'AKT.MKNT Ample accommodations. Four Professors. Fees. 100. Opens September 1 . 1882. I'll liot.ot. ICA I. I l-;r. IIT 'I KNT Four Professors. Free t uit ion and free rooms in Wes ley Hall to all st udent s in t bis depart nient. Opens September Id. IS82. M i;i 1 (A I. IIKI’A ICT.M KNT Full equipment of Kuildi ngs and Hospital Accommodations. Ten profcssoi s and eight Lecturers. Fees. $!Mt. Opens October I. 1882. I’ll YUM i:i Tit XI. liKI AKTAIKNT A full eourse of instruction, with privileges of tbe Chemical Laboratories and Museums of the I'niversity. Five Professors. Fees. $1110. Opens September Id. 1S82. DENTAI. l)KI A ICTX| i; T F.jeven Professors and Demonstrators. building with special referenee to the wants of this department erected in the city, convenient for clinics. Fees. $80. Opens October 1. 1882. Three Post graduate Fellowships (worth $. 08 eacld ami Four Graduate Fellowships (worth $300 each) ate annually awarded. Board from $12 to $20 per month. Keg is ter issent on application to Wtt.s Wii.i.iams. Secretary of Faculty. L. C. GARLAND, Chancellor. S ii