Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN) - Class of 1894 Page 1 of 274
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1894 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1894 volume: “
c . . A t - MB 1 15. II. K IKK I. A Ml. Cll. . KU.OK. Kflltak e Vm G Tv«lteThtTt.'«fc ■ I. MOI ' Irregular .uni Special Students, . Onr Co wls, Ve Manual Teeks., . Biblical Department. Law Department, rharmaccutieal Department. . Fraternities, . Literary ami Scientific Societies, Vanderbilt Publications, V. M. C. A................... Clubs. . Athletics. Miscellany, . . . . Literary, .... Kditorial. Commencement. Advertisements, Introiluction, Calendar. Hoard of Trust. Micer-, of Instruction and Govcrnim Fellows, Post-Graduates. . I’diversity Courses. Classes, nt. 5 9 10 11 17 «S 36 5b 59 60 61 • 5 69 73 99 109 5 116 • 3s '53 '93 is- '93 «99 TO (fjwrlcs forster AS A PARTING TO KPN OP OGK APPRECIATION AND ESTEEM. mis hook is rpspectpvu.y ©etiicatecj. I BH aula ('. forth, O Comet! on thine uncelestial way! Not. like thy greater sisters, fashione l with a nod Of Him. wlio rules us all. almighty (ioil, Ami heaven hung to change the night to lurid day. For thou hast cost tis many a long and weary stay At labor fruitless in unprofitable vein. To find some gleaming ornament, ashamed to feign. To feign thee bright, when thou, we fear, art made of lightless day. Hut if a friend in some far, friendless land You meet, and make dear eollcge days come hack to sight The happiest and the brightest days that e'er were spent — And if, when we have gone into the world to stand At separate posts, a little circle thou'lt but light In that dark night of years God speed! We rest content. • ) Jarkoon, 'ullum. William . WlllUumu. Itrowikr. I uk. luii mil. I 1 noing- Wmtlirrionl. Kirk|ulri k. Itrown. Turnrr. I 71 ' • CRLreiumit 1 NJM. September 17. I September is. :• M.• 11• I:t - September I! , I September l!'. Wednesday c tober I. I e vmber I cr.inlrtT Monday...... Thursd :iv„ ■ i •i' ( Saturday ( examination and classification of new student in the Acnde- Tuesday Wednesday. mic. biblical, Igiw, Pharmaceutical, and engineering I Departments. 1 The First Titiii begins in the Academic, biblical, Ijiw, I'liarniai’fUtifal. and Kn- i gincering Departments. ......................... Tin Sfssiou begins in tin- Medical and Ik-ntal I Npartmcnts. ...........................Thanksgiving Day. nniversarv of the Dialectic Society. Moiid-iv ' -'hristmas Vacation from tin evening of Friday, December to the i morning of Tuesday. January I. I S January 1, Thursday.................................................................The First Term ends. February I. Friday..............................................................Tin Second Term begins. February 22. Washington's birthday......... ............. .......... uni versa ry of tin Philosophic Society. February 27. Wednesday............................... ('••nnuenceinent Kxeivises of the Dental Department. April I, Timniday.................................... Commencement Fxcivises of (he Medical Deparlment. Thursday. May 23, | Friday. May 21. first fait ia nee examinations for the Session ISSfc 1M5. Saturday. May 2 . I May 27. Monday....................................Founder's Day and Contest for Founder’s Medal ievening). June I!, Monday.................................................................Final examinations begin. June 11,Friday. ( elebr.ilion of l.iter.uy Societies Young Prize Medal evening). June 17 , Saturday. ......................................................................... Class Day. June lb. Sunday..................................................................('onnnenceinenl Sermon. June 17. Monday.................................................. iinual Meeting of board of Trust ill a.m.i. June 1 , Monday.........................Mumni Day. business Meeting (10 .u.i. Public exercises i evening . June IS, Tuesday.. .............................................Contest for A. F. P. (ireeii Medal 10 . i.i. June IS, Tuesday..... Vnnual Address before Literary Societies tX i .m. '. June 10. Wednesday....................................................................Commencement Day. 2 9 J3 Dii JiX) DJ1' aOBTJSX Bishop J. C. Keener. Bishop A. W. Wilson. Bishoj W. W Duncan. Rev. Robert W. Browder. Rev. S. H Babcock. Bishop C. B. Galloway, Bishop R. K Hargrove, Bishop (). P. Kitzgerald, Bishop J. S Key. 189'”«. Allen R. Carter. B.A.. Rev. Andrew Hunter. I).I). 1890. S. K. «Stone, Rev. G. A. Dannellv. Bishop J. C. Granbery. Bishop 1C. R Hendrix, Bishop A. G. Haygood. J W. Brown. M I). Hon. J. W. Slayton. 1898.° Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, A M..l h.l)., Rev. R A. Young. I).I).. T. T. Hillman, Rev. Anson West. D.I) 1900. Rev. W C. Johnson. D.I), I Ion. G. I). Shands, Rev. R. M. Standefer, Hon. R. J. Morgan. Tin term ol oilier expire at the annual nuolinn of lh. I’ ,.ml ol Trust til (In- y,-.ir Irhliralol. Ollieers ol' the Hoard. Bishop B K II. i. . I ■ I ► lT.-i leiit. hamvllor .lame 11 K irkland. I Ion. I . Shaiols, An ..n West. I' I' . Viee Presidents 1C. A. Voiinj;. I I ., Secretary, Nashville, Ten . K W. Cole. Treasurer, Nashville, Tenn. Wils Williams, Bursar. IAcctili c niiiinilfcc. Bislio| l{ K llaryiove. It. A Yoime. .lames 11 Kirkland. Uobert W Browder. Anson West. I ■ 11 a 11 ■ Committee. Bishop B K Hargrove. I (Vile, I II I’asi, T. T. Hillman. «l isory Committee on I'inam-e. Nat Ikixter. Jr. Henry W iianllaml. John A Carter, s. .1 Keith. t DnihsiI. 10 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. ___ JAMICS II. KIRKLAND, A.M., PhD. (Leipsic), Chancellor AikI Professor of Latin I-angiia e and Literature. L. C. GARLAND. AM.. LLD.. Chancellor Km k kit us And Professor of Physics and Astronomy. JAMILS M. SAPPORO. M IL. Ph D.. Professor of Natural History and tieologv. I can ol Pharmaceutical Faculty. and Professor of Chemistry Medical I e|Mtrlinent. W ILLIAM M. BASKKRYILL. A.M.. Pit l . (I.cipsic). 1‘rofessor of F.nglish Lingiiugc and Literature. CIIAKI.KS KORSTKR SMITH. A M.. Pii.l). (Lcipsic). Professor of Creek l.aneuauc and Literature. W ILLIAM J. VAUGHN, M.A . I.L.D.. Professor of Mathematics and Librarian. WILLIAM L. DUDLKV. M IL. Professor of Chemistry. COLLINS DKNNY. AM.. ILL.. Professor of Mental and .Moral Philosophy. A R. IIOIILFKLI). AM.. Pit I). (Lcipsic). Professor of (iermanie I .anonages. J. T. Med I LL. K.S.. Pit.IL. Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. C. L. THORNBURG. C.K.. Pii.IL. Adjnnet Professor of I'raetieal Astronomy and Civil ICiiginocrin-.:. JOHN DANIKL. M.A . Adjunct Professor of Phvsics. II FkKDKRICK W. MOORK. Pit.IX (Vale). Adjunct Professor of History am 1 1 Economics. C1IAKI.HS A KC.GKRT. A M., Pit.I). (Heidelberg). Adjunct Professor of Romance l.an nnj;«s. WILBUR F. T1I.M-TT. A M., D.D.. Professor of Systematic Theology ami I’canot Theological Faculty. GROSS ALKXAXDKR. STD Professor ol New Testament ircck and Kxe esis. O. I-:. BROWN. AM. B IX. Professor of Biblical ami Fcdcsiastical History. J II STKVKNSOX. B.D (McGill University). Instructor in llclm-w and Old Testament Kxejtesis THOMAS II MALOXK. M.A.. Professor of Kquity Jurisprudence. Corporation and Commercial l.aw. and Dean ot Diw I'aculty. R. MePHAll, SMITH. M.A.. Professor of Coinmon, Statute, and Constitutional l.aw HI). BAXTJCR. Professor of tile Law of Kvideilce, Pleading and Practice. THOMAS MKNI-I-S. M.l .. Professor of Obstetric and Dean of tlie Medical Faculty. WILLIAM T. BRIGGS. M l).. Professor of Sniyery. THOMAS L. MADDIN’. M IX. Professor of Principles of .Medicine ami Ocm-nil Pathology. V11,1.1 AM I,. NICHOL. M IX. Professor of Practice of MeiliciiieamlCliuic.il Medicine. 12 JOHN II. CALLENDER. M.D.. Ph D.. Professor of Physiology an l Psyelmlogy. THOMAS A ATCHISON. M.D.. Professor of State M« lieine. Knmritns, and Profe s- rof Materia Me li«-a ami Therajientms in I Cental department. CHARLES S. BRIGGS. M I).. Professor of Surgical Anatomy ami 0| erotiye Surgery. ORVILLE II MENKES. M.D.. Pnif«w.ir of Anatomy ami Histology, ami Professor of Oral Surgery, Histology, ami Pathology in Dental I N'partnient. O. C. SAVAGE. M.D.. Professor of Diseases of the I’.ye ami Ivar. WILLIAM G. EWING. M l .. Pii G.. Professor of Materia .Me lieu ami Thompcntms in Me.lieal Department. RICHARD DolC.I.AS. Ml).. Professor of Diseases of Women ami Clinical (iyneeology CM ETON R. ATCHISON. M.D.. Professor of Dermatology ami Venereal Diseases, ami I•«•monstrator of Anatomy in Dental Department. I-:. A. Rl'DDI MAN. Pit.M., M.D.. A«ljnnet Proh-ssor of Materia Me«liea ami Pliarmaey in Department of Pharmacy. V II.LI AM II. MORGAN. M.D.. D.D.S.. Professor of ('linieal Ifc-ntistiy ami Dental Pathology ami Dean of Dental I'aenlty. ROBERT R. FREEMAN. M.D.. D.D.S.. Pmlessor of Meelianieal ami Corrective Dentistry. I). R. STI BBLEEIELD. M.A.. M.D.. D.D.S., Profess r of Chemistry ami Metallurgy in Dental Department AMBROSE MORRISON. M I).. Professor « f Anatomy ami Physiology in Dental Department, ami I.■•«•Direr on Physiology in Me«lieal Departin'! IB HENRY W MORGAN. M.D.. D.D.S.. Professor of Operative Dentistry uml Dental Hygiene. OUN H. LANDRETH. M.A.. C.K.. Professor of Engineering and Dean of Engineering Faculty. WILLIAM T. MAGRUDER. M E.. Adjunct Prof.-—or of Mechanical Engineering Al’STIN H. MERRILL. A M.. Instructor in Elocution. W. H HOLLINSHEAI). I’ii.G.. Postgraduate Fellow ami Assistant in Chemistry. I’AIL M. JONES. H.S.. D.Sc., Postgraduate Fellow ami Assistant in Natural History ami ecology. • EDWIN MIMS. M.A.. Graduate Fellow and Assistant in English. J. B BROWDER. M.A.. Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Greek. GEORGE ELLSLER. A.B.. Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Lit in. R. W. CLAWSON. B.S.. Gra.luate Fellow and Assistant in Physics. J. II. SCARBOROIGH. B.A.. Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Mat hematics M. C. HARDIN. 1 11.15.. B.D.. Graduate Fellow and Assistant in History. T. C. MEADOWS. B.K.. Graduate I'ellow and ssistant in Engineering. I I LYTLE BROWN’. BE.. Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Manual Training. SIDNEY S. CROCKETT. M.IX. Demonstrator oi Anatomy and Assistant to Chair of Anatomy and Histology. GEORGE W. SEAY. M.IX. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy JOHN M. BASS. M.IX. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. LARKIN SMITH. MIX. Dcnnonsuator of Histology and Microscopy. JAMES W WATERS. M.IX. Assistant to ('hair of Mat. ii i Medica and Therapeutics in M lieal Department. AARON L. ITRINTON. M IX. Assistant to Chair of Chemistry in Medical Department SAMUEL S. BRIGGS. M.IX. Assistant to Chairs of General Snrjjery and Operative Snr orv. JAMES A. DALE. Jk.. D.D.S.. Demonstrator in Chief and Special Instructor in Crown and Undue Work. W. W. WALKER. D.D.S.. Assistant Demonstrator of operative Dentistry. JAMES W. CRAWFORD. D.D.S.. Assistant Demonstrator of Meehanieal Dentistry. WILS WILLIAMS. Secretary of the Faculty. J. T. GWATHMEY, M.IX. Dins-tor of the Gymnasium and Instmelor in Physical I'.sereise. JOHN' ASHFORD. I'.iiijiiioor ami Instructor in M:i. liinc Shop. I . O'CONNOR. Instructor in Wood Shop. CHARI.KS F FINCH. Instructor in Fnr«e Shop. A I.. FKNSI.KY. Instructor in Foundry. DAVID DOCC.I.AS, Superintendent of «•rounds 10 JrffljuifmvBn l’osl- •ra lnat Fellows. V. H. Hollinshcad, 1’li.G......................... Fort Valley. Ga. I’aul M. Jones, D.Sc...............................Nashville. Tenn. ira lnal ' Follows. Kdwiu Mims, M.A............. J. II. Browder, M.A........ George Ivllsler, A.B........ R. W. Clawson. B.S.......... J. II Scarborough. B.A., M. C. I I.ardin, 1’li.It.. B.I) 'P. C. Meadows, 15. IC...... Lytle Brown, B.Iv........... Little Rock. Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Baltimore. Md. Ash wood. Tenn. Santa Rosa. Cal. St. Joseph, Mo. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Seliolnst ie Fellow • . J. H. Dinning, 15.A...........................Gleason. Tenn. George T. Floin. B.A..........................Utica, Wis. Thornwell 1-Iaynes, B.A.......................Spartanburg, S. C. J. S. Johnston, B.A.,.........................Jackson, La. A. I). Keller, B.A............................Sulphur Springs, O. George C. Millar. B.A.........................Conway. Ark. Charles II. Shannon. B.A......................Bradford, Va. John Randolph Neal. B.A.......................Rhea Springs, Tenn. J. M. Sullivan. M.A...........................Durant, Miss. Hdward K. Turner. B.A.........................Greensboro. Ala. 17 si mnuj.i ) : V6 siiuidj, 111 liqsuoi liui:i| • I| 0 ' Y UOIU.MDOSSV JaSuuu :z( l l|doj,i ssu|A 6. j.utio ) m joii i 5l : 06, 'fjuwj : Hv-1'6, qor j ) ut iiic)sis ' jmii: , o|[o.i Ajunpuj ) : i'6-r6, oiisujoipt; •.(So|0|ji|,( i|si|«u;.| '.uiii :j.• 11’| i|Mi|aftr.| ' • lliqjApuBA ....... ”V‘I ’ 'aau.woHji ammiyji f M! lJ' l ut'A savj| aiKVJv •uii|iu. )!'| i|-iin,i I 1|U|IA| IIV h r ♦ •niAHrixsvji • ! •; -V v1 . English Literature, English Philology. V. C. Branham, M.A.. y Vanderbilt. Fellow in History, '87-S9. R. W. Clawson, B.S.. ........ Vanderbilt. 2' a t: Electricity, Chemistry, Mathematics. Treasurer Class’92 : Assistant Kditor Observer, ’91-92 : Local Kditor Husth r, '92-94 : Kdi- tor Con - , '92-95; Assistant in Physics. ‘92-94; Bachelor of Ugliness, '93. J II. Dinning. A IL. 2' English Literature, History, Economies, Geology. Founder's Medalist. Academic Department. '92-93; Scholastic Fellow. '95 94. Vanderbilt. G. W Dvkr. A IL. . English Literature. Randolph Macon. Central College. Vanderbilt. M. C. Hardin. Ph.JL. B.I)......................................... 2’ English Philology. History. Eeonomics. Graduate Fellow a ml Assistant in History, '93-94. George ICli.SI.KR, A.lb. ....... Swarthmote. Latin. «ireek. English Literature. Scholastic Fellow, '92-93: Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Latin. ’93-94. Gkorgk T. Flom, A.II., ...... University of Wisconsin. English Philology, (ierinan Literature. iermnn Philology. I’reneh Literature. Scholastic Fellow. ’93-94. Tiiornwki.i. Haynes, A IL. ...... Wofford College. t '!■ English Literature, English Philology, History, Natural History and «o-ology. Scholastic Fellow. '93-94: College Baseball Nine. '93 94. ID W. H. Hom.inshead. Ph.G., Vanderbilt. Chemistry. Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Chemistry. 87-88; Post-graduate Fellow and Assistant in Chemistry, '88-94; Member of American Association for Advancement of Science; Tennis Club. J- S. Johnston, B.A., A 2' Luglish Literature, Mat Iieinatiis. History, Ivoixnnies. Scholastic I:ellow. ‘92-94 : Glee Club. '92-94 ; Banjo Club. ’93-94. Centenary College. P. M. Jonils. I).Sc.. ........ Vanderbilt. ! J Natural History and Geology. Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Natural History and Geology, '89-91 ; Post-graduate Fellow, '91-93; Kditor Count. '90; Secretars V. A A., ' 40-94; Treasurer Alumni Association. '90: Delegate to Phi Delta Theta Convention, '«41 and '94 : Assistant Geolo- gist 1‘. S. Geological Society. '90-93. A. I). Khi.i.hr, A.D.. ...... Heidelberg University. Kiielish Philology, Knelisli l.itcrattin-. Keoiunnics. Scholastic h'ellow. ’93-94. Lily Lktton, ......... Vanderbilt. Bnglisli Literature Thomas D. McIntyre, ..... 2' Kuglisli Literature. Prize Story. Observer, ' 44. Lizzie C. McVoy. ....... Knglisli Literature, Knelish I’liilologv. George C. Mii.lak. A.B.. 2' ,V German, l-'rvneli, Kuelisli Literature. Kentucky Wesleyan. Vanderbilt. Hendrix College. Scholastic h'ellow. '92-94. 2D Vanderbilt. Ivdwin Mims. A.M., J A ; English Literature, English Philology. Vice President V. M C. A . '91 92: Class Historian. ‘90; Thanksgiving Debater. 90: Observer Prize Ivssav. 91-92: Class Representative, '92: Ivditor in Chief Observer, '92-93: Gra lnate Fellow and Assistant in History, '92-93: Graduate Fellow and Assist ant in Ivnglish. ‘93-94: Tennis Association. Charlotte Moore, ....... Wellesley and Cornell. English Philology. John Randoi.imi Neal, A.Ik. ..... University of Tennessee. A 1' English Literature, History, Economies, Moral Philosophy. Scholastic Fellow. '93-94: Orator on Washington's birthday. Annii: G. Pascham. . . ...... Vanderbilt. l-atin. Oi.iVK Ross. ........ University of Nashville. English Philology. James II. Scariiorouoh. A.B.. ...... Trinity College. N. C. Mathematics. Electricity, Chemistry. Scholastic P'ellow. 91-92: Graduate Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics. ’93-94. Ciiaki.ks II. Shannon. A Ik, ...... Kmory and Henry. A • Scholastic P'ellow, ’93-94. Creek. Gain. J. M Sr 1.1.ivan, A.M., Scholastic P'ellow. ’93-94. P'dwari) K. Tirner, A.Ik. I ' I! ('lie 111 islry, Mathematics. Astronomy. Creek, l-atiu. University of Mississippi. Southeru University. Scholastic P'ellow. '93-94. 21 SCHOOL Oh' L. I 77.V. I'UOI'KSSOR KIK KI..WI) AND MU. Ivl.I.SUJR. The object of the I’niversity Coitr.se in Latin is to give advanced students a more thorough and systematic knowledge of the Latin language and literature, and also to train them in the methods of scholarly research and scientific investigation. Kor the accomplishment of this lat- ter purpose a Seminary has been organized, which will be employed each year in studying some one author or some department of Roman literature. Courses have alreade been given in Plautus, Horace. Virgil. Cicero’s Orations, and the .Satirists. The work of the Seminary during the year 1S95-94 was in early inscriptions. These were studied with reference to their historical setting and meaning, but more particularly as illustrat ing the development and growth of the Latin language. Special investigations were made and papers read ! members, in turn, oil each of the Scipionic Inscriptions, on the Song of the Ai val brothers, and on the Nature and Origin of Saturnian Verse. In addition to the work of the Seminary, a course of some fifty lectures was given on a Comparative Study of Creek and Latin Sounds and Inflections. The Seminary will be engaged during the year 1X94-95 the study of Plautus. One of the plays will be selected for critical study, and the members will take turns in interpretation. Most of the plays of Plautus will be read privately, and a course of lectures will be given on the Development of Roman Comedy, with special discussion of the life and writings of Plautus. lYi.i i Mi: Hniiv'i M. IS k :itvii t. S('H XU. OF ah’FFK. PROFESSOR SMITH AND MR. llROWDER. The object of the I’niversity Course in Greek is to give advanced, especially graduate, stu- dents an opportunity to pursue a wide range of reading in Greek authors, to 1 ecome as fully ac- quainted as possible with the results of philological investigation, and to learn methods of orig- inal research. In furtherance of the last named purj)ose especially, the Greek Seminary meets weekly (two hours), each of the members leading in turn and offering, in a formal paper or otherwise, the results of a careful and critical study of some portion ol a text assigned, of one or more inscriptions, or of some philological question. Occasionally the work ol the Seminary is varied and relieved by off-hand exercises in Greek composition. During the year 1X93-94 tin principal work of the Seminary was in the interpretation and discussion of Greek dialects, especially of .Kolic and Doric. Carter's Delectus being used as the basis. The last quarter of the year was devoted to the study of the fragments of the lyric poets, as contained in Buchhol .'s Anthology. The most advanced of the members also sub- mitted weekly during the second term extensive and elaborate exercises in Greek prose compo- sition. Kach member also read privately, and. if a candidate for a degree, passed an examina- tion on a large amount of Greek especially assigned. Weekly lectures on Greek military and private Antiquities were continued through the year. During the year 1X94 95 Homer will be the author studied in the Seminary, liy way of initiation Wolfs Prolegomena will be read and discussed, and abstracts of his argument made. Afterward selected portions of the text will be interpreted and discussed, especial attention be- ing paid to textual criticism and to philological questions. Kacli member of the Seminary will lead in turn, and it is to be understood that the greater part of the student's time forat least two weeks will be necessan for the preparation of a satisfactory lead. The subject of the course of lectures this year will be early Greek literature. SC HOOL Oh' ROMAXCh; LAXOIAOHS. Al |l NCT I’KOIKSSOK KtjOliKT. Tl e advanced instruction in Romance languages for the year 1N93 94 consisted of lectures twice a week, on the literary movement in France from tiler death of Voltaire t the present day. with Seminary work on the Romantic reaction culminating in the efforts of Victor Hugo. In addition, attention was given to the authors more or less connected with the reaction against the classical school. The class was required to prepare in French essays on various subjects connected with the study, abstracts of articles by leading critics, such as Sainte lk-uve. lbu netierc. Hdmond Scherer. G. Pellissier. I’. Albert, etc. For the year 1S94-95 the following courses are offered: . Philological. («) Historical French Grammar. Schwan ; Meyer-Liibke; Rrunot (Precis de Grammairc Historique). Lectures twice a week. ( ) Stmly of OKI French Texts: La Vie de Saint Alexis; La Chanson de Roland (Gaston. Paris): Chrcstomathie tie 1' ancien Fram;ais (L. Constans): Cligis (Focrster). Two hours a week, (c) Lectures and Kxercises on Proven t;al Language and Literature: Suchier. Le Fran ais et le Provencal. Two hours a week. . Advanced Courst in I.iterature.—{a) Lectures on the History of the Drama in France. Once a week. (h) Seminary work on the Sources and the Involution of Comedy, especially the character comedy, in France. Two hours a week. As an alternate, at the option of students, the following is offered (a) Lectures on the Lit- erary Movement of the Nineteenth Century. One hour a week. ( ) Practical Kxercises in the Seminary. Two hours a week. This course will include a comparative study of the leading critics of France. Candidates for advanced work in the Romance Languages must be acquainted with Latin and Modern French. lM • i i «.« ■•■••i| :| 'V !i 5i.| SCHOOL Oh' GKKHAXIC LAXO I'AGKS. PKOFHSSOK UOlll-FKI.I). During the year 1S93-94 two courses were given, one in Philology and one in Literature. In tlie Philological Course the work in the first term was in Gothic. During the second term, after a brief study of ). 11 ('. Phonology, and of some passages of Tatian and Otfrid. the chief work was in M. II. G. tPaul's Grammar. Zupitza's Kinitihrung. Zarncke's ed. of the Xibelungenlied). In the Literary Course the Seminary was engaged on the Second Part of Faust and West- Oestlicher Divan. Weekly lectures were given on Goethe and on Faust literature. The col- lateral reading consisted of representative works of Goethe and Schiller. In 1894-95 one of the following two courses will he given : I. Philologifal Course. More or less a repetition of last year's course. II. I.ilcrary Course.—Critical study of Schiller, especially as a dramatist and critic: lec- tures: seminary work: collateral reading. The work in this course, both oral and written, will be chiefly carried on in German. Only one of these two courses is offered for 1S9.j -95.the choice depending on the applications. SCHOOL Oh' h: OLISH. I'KOIKSSOK UASKKU VI 1.1. AM) Mlt. MINIS. During the year 1893-94 two courses were given, one in Literatuie and the other in Philol- ogy. In Literature the eighteenth century writers were studied, specially in regard to their lives and works. Hv lectures, topical studies and readings, an endeavor was made to give the class a tolerably full knowledge of the life, manners, customs, etc., of this period, as well as the development of the essay, the origin of the novel, and the special features of the classical school of poetry. In the Seminary, which met once a week (two hours), each member of the class leading in turn, careful studies of the problems in Swift's life and writings, papers on Pope. Addison, Steele. I)r. Johnson, etc., were presented and discussed, and a special study was also presented on each of the chief novels cf this period. In Philology the year was devoted to the study of Chaucer his life and writings. A short preliminary course ol leading in Middle English texts was given, and then the pronunciation, meter and language were studied as a preparation for copious readings and different studies in the Canterbury Tales. Chaucer s Pile was studied on the basis of Ten Brink. Lounsbury. Mor- ley. Pollard and Ward ; and I.ouusbury s Studies in Chaucer were carefully read by the class. In the Seminary papers were read on Chaucer's indebtedness to Dante. Boccaccio, etc.: on his language, times, etc.: besides a special study of one of the Canterbury Tales in regard to sources, treatment, literary worth, etc., was given by each member of the class. Eor the years 1894-95 and 1895-96 the following courses will be offered : I. English Philology (also Elective in the Senior Year of undergraduate work). hirst Term: Cook’s Sievers’ Old English Grammar: Alfred's Writings; Lectures on Phonology. Second Term : Andreas; Beowulf; lectures on Old English meter. Seminary: Throughout the year the students in this class will work carefully through Mac- lean's Old and Middle English Reader. II- Pnglish l.ileralur, (also Elective in the Senior Year of undergraduate work). Omitted in 1894-95. Eirst Term Lectures on the Revolutionary Period, from Burns and Cowper to Tennyson. Second Term : Lectures on the Victorian Age. Seminary: Throughout the year the students in this class will make special studies and investigations into the lives and writings of certain authors. 2E SCHOOL OF HISTORY A T1 KCOXOMICS. ADJUNCT I'KOKESSOK MOOKIv AND MR. IIARDIN. History. During: the first term of the year 1X95-94 a study was made of the development of tlie Ivnglish Constitution, based on Taswcll Langnieads Ivnglish Constitutional history. The class room work consisted in the discussion of the text by the class and a course of running comments by the professor. The work of preparation required reference to a good political his lory of Ivngland and to parallel works on the Ivnglish Constitution. In the second term the class studied Profess r burgess Political Science and Constitutional Law. a course which involved a comparative study of the Ivnglish. German. French, and United States Constitutions. The class room work took the form of a discussion between the professor and the class. The opinions of other writers, particularly in the field of political science, were made available for the discussion by means of pa pets prepared on selected topics. These courses will be repeated in 1X95-96. In 1894-95 two courses will be offered, running through the year. . ' ' Political llisfoi r of Modern Pur ope with special reference to the Prussia of Frederick the Great, the bureaucratic government after his death ; to the growth of the idea of German unity, of popular government and the founding of the new empire: to the France of the old regime, of the first republic, ami of Napoleon ; to Franco under the restored monarchy and the second empire, and undei the second and third republics; to the industrial and political reforms in Ivngland during the present century . and to the unification of Italy. Two hours a week. . ■' udi s in Political History. Selected readings from such writers ns Plato and Aristotle: Maehiavelli, Montesquieu, and Rousseau : Hobbes, Locke, ami bculham; Hamilton and Jeffer- son. One hour a week. JveoNoMics. In Fconomics two courses were pursued in 1x95-94, both of which will be re- peated in 1894-95. . .In .Idranccd Course in Political luonomy. The text-l ook used is Andrews' Institutes of JS I Ivconomics. which states in systematic order and summary form the accepted and the disputed methods, principles, and laws of political economy with references to the leading writers. The work of preparation, therefore, involves considerable parallel reading, and the class room work is varied to suit the needs of the class and the nature of the subject. It has generally consisted in the discussion of the authors compared and the presentation of new material. Two hours a week. During 1X93 94 the class met hi weekly, for two hours, for the study of monetary problems. The discussion had in the national I louse of Representatives in August. 1S93, was put into the hands of the class, and selected portions were discussed, the members of the class leading in turn. During 1X94-95 some suitable work of a similar nature will be substituted. . Public Finance.- Professor Unstable's text-book is made the basis ol the work and is fol- lowed quite closely, but use is made of the recent American literature upon this subject. One hour a week. SCI too . Oh' M h: T. L .1X1) MORAL Rll I LOSORl! Y. PUOFKSSOU DENNY. The I'niversitv Course in Philosophy will offer an opportunity for advanced study in Logic. Psychology. Lillies, and History of Philosophy. During the year 1893-94. in Deductive Logic, the class studied carefully the difference be- tween qualitative and quantitative thought, some of the proposed innovations and additions to the scholastic logic, the origin and analysis of conditionals. In Psychology the work began with a study of the physiology of the nervous system, and continued with an investigation and comparison of the views and methods of treatment ol different recognized authorities. Mill on Induction, and Janet on the Theory of Morals, were studied and criticised. The course for 1894-95 will he the same as for 1X93-94. with the addition of the study of Windclband's History of Philosophy. 21) I-Kori-SSOK WI1.UAM J. VAI C.IIN. ::n SC HOOL Oh' MA THEM. I TICS. PROFESSOR V AI' 11N AND MU. SCARBOROCOII. During the year LS93-94 the work in this School was in Theory ot Differential liquations and Theory of Functions. In iS94-95 instruction will he given in Theory ot («roups and 1 heory of Nutnhers. SCHOOL Oh' rnysics AXI) ASTh'OXOMV. I R !•'. (iAKI.ANI). AD|l N( T I'KOF. TIIOBNItlRO AND A DJI NOT I II OF DANIEL. Students who have obtained the degree of Bachelor of Ails or Bachelor ot Science, and who (being candidates for the degree of Master ot Arts or Master ot Science) elect work in the School of Physics, will prosecute a course of advanced study in either Heat and Optics, or in Klectricity and Magnetism. Ivither course will include three recitations weekly tor one year, and six hours a week of Physical Laboratory practice in connection with the studies chosen. Candidates who elect work in the School of Astronomy w ill prosecute a course of study in Observational Astronomv covering three recitations weekly, together with six hours a week ot Observatory practice in the procurement and reduction of astronomical observations. First Term. Theory and use of sextant, transit, zenith telescope, and altazimuth in the determination of time, latitude, longititude and azimuths. Second Term. Theory ami use of equatorial; observation ot phenomena: determination of positions by micrometrical measurements: eclipses and occupations. The above course presupposes a year’s study of general astronomy, which is necessary for its prosecution. In the further two years course leading to a Doctorate, the above subjects are more fully discussed in the light of a higher analysis and the theory of least squares applied to the discus- sion of observations and results; Celestial Mechanics: study of orbits and determination of same from observations; Spectroscope: History of Astronomy. :n CHANCKU.OR I .. C. r.AKI.ANP. Geodesy and Figure of Earth may he substituted for a part of above course. Text-book: Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy. The Physical Laboratory is in successful operation, with much new apparatus and increased facilities generally. The instru- ments recently added are of the latest and best pattern, suitable for accurate measurements. Among these maybe mentioned a Thompson composite electric balance and Watt meter from White, of Glasgow; a special cathetomeler from Bartels and Dicdrich, of Giettingcn; standard resistances from I.atimer Clarke. Murihead Company: standard resistances and condenser front Ivlliott Brothers. London : many other instruments, including two large tangent galvano- meters: numerous sensitive mirror galvanometers, quadrant electrometer, etc.: also a variety of Weston ampere meters and volt meters. An excellent comparator and standard meter wore made for us by Prof. William A. Rogers. A varietv of dynamos and a large battery of accumu- lators furnish good facilities in electrical work. An order has been placed in Europe for addi- tional testing apparatus. The Laboratory is prepared to give at least a two years' course. Students who wish to do special work in Electricity will be expected to study Mascart and Joubert’s Lemons sur l Electricctc et de Magnetism (translation can be had if desired) in con- nection with Laboratory work. The regular Academic Course in Physics, or its equivalent, is required for entrance upon this work. Apparatus designed by the Director is constantly being constructed in the Physical Laboratory shop under a skillful instrument maker, which offers students opportunity to acquire such an intimate and detailed acquaintance with instruments as can be obtained in no other way. • .... ■••••—• school or (■ •;.v .sram'. PROFESSOR Dt'DI.KV. A I) |C NTT PROFESSOR m'oIU., AM MR. IIOI .1.1 SI I E A l . Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts who elect Chemistry, must have had training at least equivalent to that required for continuation in the Junior (15. S. Groups) Class, in both Lecture Room and Laboratory. Their work may begin with the Junior 15. S. Group i. includ- ing Laboratory exercises three times a week. 33 I’KOl liSSOK JAM MS M. SAKFOKI). ■■■ Candidates for the degree of Master of Science who elect Chemistry, must have had train- ing equivalent to that required and olTered as elective in the Bachelor of Science Course of Study through the Junior year, including Laboratory work. They will take the Senior with Laboratory exercises, and an equivalent to one hour iu addition, or pursue such other text-book and Laboratory work as may be assigned. The I'niversity work in Chemistry leading to a Doctorate is based almost wholly ujkhi original investigation carried on by the student in the Laboratory, under the guidance or with the advice of the instructor. Instruction i also given l v informal lectures, interspersed with discussion In-tween the instructor and the students. The line of investigation pursued may be selected by the student, but must be approved by the Professors; and iu each case the student must carefully prepare an historical synopsis ot the work which has been done by other investi gators along the line which he has selected, bv reference to original papers ami memoirs. This synopsis shall be presented and read by him before the instructors, fellows, and advanced students, by whom it will be discussed and criticised. The subject selected will generally require at least one year’s work on the part of the student, and when completed he shall prepare a thesis covering his investigations. H school oh' x. errhal ii stok) .ix choloov. I’UOIICSSOK SAI-I-OKI) AND MB. | NKS. Students seeking the degree of Master of Arts will be required to take postgraduate work in applied Geology, for which, however, may be substituted an advanced course in one of the three following subjects: Mineralogy. Biology, or Palaeontology. Students seeking the degree of Master of Science must have completed all the work ottered in the course of study for B. S. Group a. They will then be required to pursue an advanced course of Special Applied Geology. For the higher degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Science, research work to be indicated by the Professor must be successfully carried out. :r Vki.i. Hip. hurrah ! hip. hurroar ' Wahlaca, Wahlaca. ninety-four! ( ox.- Colors Old Rose. Black, ami Old ( old. CLASS OFF ICERS. JAMES 1 . MANNER, Jr., WHITEEORI) R. COI.lv, . C. TVROI.I) KIRKPATRICK, S. H. MOORE, . President. I ice President. Secretary and Treasure i lis orian. ANNIE O. PASCHAL! Poet. Sinum: Cm ns. 1 Charles R. Baskkrvili................... Academic....................Stanton Depot. Ten . J H Wahlaca Hlevcn. '91. 92. '93: 'Varsity Sub. ’93-94: Manager Wahlaca lvleven. '92: Cap- tain Scrub lvleven. ’93-94. V. II. Baths...........................Academic.........................Woodbury, Ten . Class President. '92-93: Thanksgiving Debater. '92-93: Ivntranee Examination prize. y : Faculty Representative. 94; Crawford Junior Prize: President of V. M. C A . '93. John S. Buti.hr................................Ivngineering.........................Nashville . Tenn. 4 J Warrkx Clark Academic..............................Nashville. Ten . 2’ .V Whitkford R. Colic.........................Academic............................Nashville, Ten . -P Delegate to Chi Phi Convention. '90 and '92: Count lvditor, ’92: Class Poet. '92-93: Manager Baseball Team. 93-94: Class Representative, '94: Vice President Class '94. 37 Academic - Nashville. Teni . Marvin M. Cui.lom .... j a h: Class President' '91 92; President of V. M. C. A.. '92-93: Hustler Kdilor. ’93, 94; Manager Wahlaca ‘92-93: President West Side Tennis Club. '94: Count Kdilor. '94 ; Oflicial Scorer. 94: Delegate to Delta Kappa Ivpsilon Convention. ’94. John H. Di-Witt...........................Academic.............................Nashville, Tenn. 'P J H Class Poet. ’91-92: Assistant Kdilor Obsen-t r. ‘92-93: Kdilor Coun t. '93: Contest- ant for Voting Medal. '93: Winner in Anniversarian Contest. '94 ; Ivditor in-Chief of Hustler. 94; I'niversity Representative in Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, ‘94 ; Delegate to Phi Delta Theta Convention. '94. C. F. Finch...............................Ivngineering..........................Fuller’s, N. C. Instructor in Forge and Foundry. James P. Manner, Jr........................Academic...................................Franklin. Tenn. 'P J H Class Vice President. 92-93: Wahlaca Kleven, ’91-92: Sub. on A’aisily Kleven. ‘92: 'Varsity Kleven. 93-94 : Class President. '93-94. James Granherv Jackson...................ICngineering.......................Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. A A Prize on Fntrance Kxaininalion.s.'90: Count Ivditor and Chairman of Count Illustra- tion Committee. '94. C. Tyroi.o Kirkpatrick.....................Academic............................Nashville. Tenn. A 1' Class Historian. '92-93: Glee Club. '92-93; Class Secretary and Treasurer. '93-94: Thanksgiving Debater. ’93: Vice President West Side Tennis Club. '94; Business Manager of Hustler. '93-94: Iiditor of Coun t and Chairman Coun t I.ilerary Commit- lee, '94- Thomas G. Kittkki.i...........................Academic..........................Nashville. Tenn. j a ; Thanksgiving Debater. '91: Manager West Side Row. '91-94: Contestant for Voting Medal. '93: Coun t Kdilor, '93: Assistant Ivditor Observer, '93; halitor in Chief of Ob- server. '93-94: A'arsity Kleven,'91-94 : Assistant Captain A’arsity Ivleven.'93: Anni- versarian Contestant. '94. Engineering . . . . Lynnville, Tenn. J. Owkn Maiionuv . . . 2’ V W'ahlaca Eleven. '91-93. Stkphkn H.Mookk. . . Academic Lavinia, Tenn. Class Historian. '94. Anmi: ( . I’asc 11a 1.1. . . . cademic tlanta, Ga. Class Poet. ‘94. Nathan I’owki.i Wichita Falls, Tex. Glee Club. ’90-92. Au:x. K. Smith Wahlaca Eleven. ‘92-93. A. M. Tkawick. Jk. . .1 r a Class President, '90-91: Nashville, Tenn. Comet Editor. '92-93. W’l I.I.IA.M I). WHNDKI. . . Academic J A K John Wii.kks ....•• Secretary of Engiueerin 'A Club. 94. 39 Class Yell. M. I), Three C, Nonaginta quinque! Colors. Old Cold. Crimson, and Rlue. 'lower. Sun Elower. CLASS OFFICERS: J. H. WEATH ER FOR I)................................l iee President. W K HENDRIX 'resident. E. C. DENNIS, Secretary and Treasurer. VM. I). RHEA Historian. Cl I AS. I . WILI.IAMS, Poet. II. M. JONES, ( apt. and M 'or. of .Vine. E. W. DORTCH Ca t. and M'gr. of li even. 40 J( MOli ('l. Academic . . . I.avinia. Tenii. K. K. Atkisson . ■ • A 2' Class Nine. '93-9.,- Hknky M. Baii.KY..........................ICnginejering.........................I-ranklin. Tenii. . 2' Class Kleven. Class Nine. Jno. V. HayliSS.............. Kngineering .... P'ranklin, Tenn. J A ; Class President. '92-93. Treasurer V. M. C. A. '94. Ci.Kaxth Brooks . . . Academic.................................Clinton. Ky. I T i! Assistant inditor Ooscrvrr '93-94. Jno. C. Brown. Jk.......................... cademic..............................Nashville. Tenn. J I J Comet Palitor’93. Assistant Palitoi IIustio '93-94. Bi:xj. Cim.nivRS............ ‘I J H Thanksgiving Debater ' 13. Academic . Pulaski. Tenn. Loris A D.wis Academic Weatherford. Tex. A I C.lcc Club. Howard C. Di:nnis A I Academic Bishojwillc. S. C. 'ice President Class '91-92: Assistant Kditor Obst iti. '92 93; Assistant Palitor I lustier, '93-94. P'rkd W. Dortch . J A . . Academic Little Rock. Ark. Academic Nashville, Ten Norman I'arrbi.i., Jr...................... f j 0 Class Kleven and Nine; Banjo Club. Harvv B. Gkf.KR...............................Academic............... a r a ISitgknk (). Harris....................Academic................ 4 J H Thom as A. Hkarn.......................Academic................ Wai.tkr R Hkndrix......................Academic................ j a t: Glee Club: Varsity Nine: Class President. '93-94. Jas. R. Hi'ntkr........................Academic................ a r a Contestant for Young Medal. '91- Howard M. Jonhs........................Ivngineering............ 1 7 a Class Hleven Captain Class Niue, '93-94; Vice President Y. M. Gkrtrudk Jonhs.........................Academic................ Class Historian. 92-93. Morgan C. Kbtcim'm..................... calemic................ •l J H Class Nine, Class Kleven. Hknry J. Livingston, Jr................Academic................ J A ; Class Nine: Vice President Class '92-93. ..............Searcy. Ark. ..........Nashville. Tenn. .......... rkadelphia. Ark. Nashville. Ten . .... Duck town. Tenn. . . . Murfreesboro. Tenn. C. A.. '94: Official Yeller. ...........Nashville. Tenn. .........Somerville. Tenn. .... Brownsville. Tenn. 42 . . Academic . - . . Hello-buckle . Tenn. LKTTY S. I,iNCU '!• J h ROBT. I.. I,I NI)...................... j a ; Manager Glee Club. '92 -93. W. Ki: . on Matthkws.................. j A ; Contestant lor h'oundei s Medal ‘94. Roiikkt M. Mook.man................... J A ; Assistant Editor Ob.ur:; , '93-94 Engineering . . . . Academic • Academic G. Hkcck Ovkkton. Jk.......................Academic......................... 2' Class Secretary and Treasurer, '92-93: Assistant Kditor Observer. '93 -94. Com mins Ratci.iik.......................... cademic...................... A I Class Eleven and Niue: High J111111 .'92-93. Ai.bhktG.Rkki ............................. cadenijc...................... 2' Glee Club. Wm. I). Rhka.............. 2' t Class Historian. ’93 -94. TllOS. H. ScocH'.lNS . . . . 2 1 r Class Nine. Jno. V. Snyih-k ... i: h II Engineering . Engineering............... Engineering . . . . n . Nashville, Tenn. . Eranklin. Tenn. Somerville, Tenn. I.ouisville. Ky. Little Rock. Ark. Paducah. Ky. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. . . . . Como. La. IiiNi-oRn Thronk........................... Academic.................................Nashville, Tcim. 9'' 'Varsity Eleven. ’92-93; Varsity Nine; Class President. '91-92. I! T I'e.sox...............................Academic . - Parkersburg, W. Va. Class Nine. Ci.riT A. Wartkkpiki.d..................... cademic..........................I nion Citv.Tenn. J A ' Prize Critique Ofcrr. 93 94; Contestant Pounder's Medal, ‘9.1; Thanksgiving Deba- ter. '91 ; 'Varsity Nine. '91-92. J Hhiskki.i. WrathKRRORi ..............Engineering ...............Memphis,Tenu. ; h ll Count halitor. '9.1; Vice President Class 94 • Cm as. P. WTu.iams.......................Academic.............................Mansfield l.a. 'I' J H Contestant for Voting Medal. ’94: Class Poet. '93-94: Conn Editor. '94. Oho. V. Wim.iamson....................Academic............................Culleoka. Tenn. II A I Conut halitor '94; Class Nine. R. h Woods . ... Academic . . Darlington, S. C. V II _ _____«— J • ••• • ) Ninety-six! Sis. boom. Alt ! Hi. Vo! Hi. Vo! Rah. rah. rah ! ♦ Oil • (LASS oniCKItS. W. PH 11.UPS CONN 15M.. . . nsidmt. wii.i. nrr.ii ks. I 'ice 'resident. MISS KLIPPIN. Poet. I . rPTHKClROVK. R. M. RANKIN. . See'y and i'nas. W. PH 11.UPS CONNKLL . Captain of lilevni. KARI. WILSON. . Captain of Nine. JOHN W. HANNKR Warren Atkinson. . . Charleston. S. C. Marvin I). Boland.. . . Campbell Bonner. . . . Academic Nashville, Tenn. Class President. '92-93 . I’niversity ISntrancc Pri e. ’92. Theodore H. Brewer, . : t Academic Louisville. Ky. John P. V. Brown. Jr.. . t J H Class Kleven. ’92-93. '9 3 9 : Glee Club, '93-9.1. V. Phillips ConnEi.i.. . . 2' t 'Varsity Kleven. ’92-93, cademic , 93 -91 - Class Kleven ‘92-93. '93-9.1 Assistant Captain Field Sports '92-93: Captain Field Sports. '93-9-1: Class President. '93-94- Janie Coirtney II Imi.es Crenshaw. . . Academic Montgomery. Ala. !' J H J. V.m i.x Crockett. J « (iEO. B Dant .i.Kr. . . . 2' X Academic Mass Point. Miss. J. Henry Dokoan. . . . Knginecring .... Nashville. Tenn. Richard K. Dotson, . . Academic Vale Mills. Tenn. Clement IS. Dcnisar. . . Academic Augusta, Ga. r Treasurer West Side Tennis Club. A. I). Eathkri.v..........................Engineering...........................Klkton. Tenn. 1' Winner of Entrance Examination Prize. Albkrt E. Hi.rod...........................Academic...............................Kntherford. Tenn. J • J Wilson P. Pisiikk..........................Academic................................Nashville. lenn. A 2 Mabkllk Fliimmn............................ cademic..................................Memphis. Tenn. Class Poet ’94. Howard E. Frost............................Academic................................Nashville, Tenn. Roiikrt B. ( ioodwin.......................Academic..................................Memphis. Tenn. William T. Halk............................Academic.......................Mnrfreeshoro. Tenn 1' .1 ; IIarrv S. IIannkk..........................Academic.................................Columbia. Tenn. John W. IIannkk............................ cademic............................Franklin. Tenn ' • J H Manager of Class Nine '93-94 : Sub. on ‘Varsity Nine ‘93-94- J. Tiiii.man IIkndkick.....................Academic.........................Washington. 1). C. Class Historian. '92-93. W. P. Hknrit .k..........................Academic.......................................Rome, Oa 1 r a W. Hit.ii IIknky.........................Engineering........................Louisville. Ky. y Captain Class Nine. '92-93: Sub. Varsity Nine. 93-94. Academic, IT William Hotsk. Jk J A ; Franklin. Tenn J. B. Hildebrand. ... Engineering......................... Memphis. Tenn. It h I Class Eleven, '92-93: Varsity Eleven, ’93-94: Sub. ’Varsity Eleven. '92-93. William W. Hudson, . Academic............................ Mobile. Ala. J H Secretary West Side Tennis Club: Class Nine. '93-94 William Hughes. ... Academic. . Cnion City, Tenn. J A ; Class 'ice President. 92-93. ‘93-94: Class Eleven. ’92-93: Varsity Eleven. '93-94: Thanksgiving Debater. ’93: President V. M. C. A. Louis M. Jordan, . .... . Academic, Dkvkreux Lake, . Academic. Class Nine. ’93-94: Sub Varsity Nine. ’93-94. A. 15. Lli'SCOMii. Academic. James A. Lewis. E. J. Loventiiai. 2’ Academic. Academic. C. M. I,utz........................... Academic. W. Battle Malone. Jr., Academic J h Class Eleven, '92-93: Varsity Eleven. '93-94. J. Alexander McVov......................Academic, . . A A (iEO. A. Morgan. ... . . Academic. • j a . Glee Club. '92-93; Class Secretary. '92-93. IS Seneca, S. C. Mobile. Ala. Nashville. Tenn. Waterliolcs. Miss. Nashville. Tenn. Madisonville. Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Mansfield. I.a. Shelby ville. Tenn. A. B. Phillips, Academic, Flournoy, Ala. K. M. K.wkix.. . Academic. . ... Lexington, Mo. ■ ' J M Class Secretary. 03 i: Secretary V. M. C. A : Secretary 'Pennis Association. T M. Sangicr. cademic.........................HI Paso. Texas. 2' S. Taylor Smvii-r, Academic. Chattanooga.Tenn. 2’ i i : Daniki. Uptiihorovb, . . Academic. . (Greenville. Texas. J A : Class Historian. (Graham Wiciib, ... ... .Academic. Nashville. Tenn li h II li . Whith, Academic. Bcllhnckle. Tenn. J A ; A. K. Wilson.................................Academic. Nashville, Tenn. 2' Captain Class Nine, '92-93. '93-94. John I . W 00DV..............................Academic. . Cape Girardeau. Mo. 2' I i: Academic. ' . Louisville, Ky. - i lit Bkrt H. Yoi no. . A I KWMMrt N Yell. Whiz, Zip, Boom ! Rah. Kali. Rah! Hepta kai Enenakonta. Class Colors.—Crimson and Black. CLASS OFFICERS. M. J. ANDERSON..............................President. V. G. AMES.................................f Vr President. E. S. JONES.................................Secretary and Treasurer MISS LEWIS............................... • • Historian. MISS MINNIE REISER..........................Poet. J. I). RICHARDSON, Jk. . . . ............Manager of Pleven. JOS. A. GOODSON.............................Captain of Pleven. R. L. BUFFINGTON............................Captain ofNine. C. W. JONES, Managei of Nine. i Fkoiim.w Cl, iw Wiu. G. Amks A 1 . . . Engineering Louisville. Ky. Class Vice President. M 11.TON J. Andkkson 2' i i : Class President: (‘dee Clul . . . . Academic Wii.i.iam H. Atkinson . . . Academic Kmii. Atlki? . . . Academic I,. CllAI.MKRS BaI.CH j a ; . . . Academic W. P. Haknhii.i., Jk.. . . j r j . . . Engineering ... Savannah, Tcnn. A. J. Howkon II H II . . . Engineering ... Nashville. Tenn. ClIAKI.KS I,. HoiION, Gku, I). Bkkncki.man J 1 J . . . Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Roiikrt K. Hkown.Jk 11 H II . . . Academic Nashville. Tenn. C. B. Bryant R. I,. Bf I’lTNOTON II A .1 . . . Engineering . . . . .... Huntington. W. Va. Captain Class Nine. J. M. Bryson . . . Academic Gallatin. Tenn. A I John A. Cm.iioi n, . . Academic . . 51 . . Clio. S. C. I.kopoldo Castro. Okorgh W. Catkk. Jr.. . . A A 'Varsity Nine. Chaki.ks Crttciiriki.i . i: h II W. Gkovks Dinning. . - 2' Wll.I.IAM K. DolC.I.ASS. a r ii I.i-on B. Fant. J A . I. KSTKR G. Kant .... J A Andrks I„. Farrias......... Ravmi nix) A. Farrias. Wii.i.iam S. Fitzgrrai.i). J w 'Varsity Kleven. Brooks Fi.owf.rs. . A I i Hi.liott S. Fritii......... FkkdJ. Fullkr.............. 'l J w J. A. B. Fry.............. S. V.U'CIIN Gardinhr. a r i: Engineering . . Academic - . Cnatro Ciegnas. Mex. . . Selma, Ala. a .1 •f , Academic - . . Alexandria. Tenn. Academic . . . ... . . Gleason. Tenn. Academic . Gallatin. Tenn. Academic ... Holly Springs. Miss. Academic . . . Ilollv Springs. Miss. Engineering ... . San Pedro. Mex. Engineering San Pedro. Mex. Academic . . Nashville. Tenn. Academic 1 tolling, Ala. Engineering Nashville. Tenn. Academic . Nashville. Tenn. Academic . Academic Carthage. N. C. Memphis, Tenn. . Academic Joshi-ii A Goodson, 1’ 'Varsity Klcvcn ; Captaiy«Class Academic Louisville, Ky. Hie veil. R. P. Hou.insiihad. . . . . . Academic ... Fort Valley. Ga J. Hinton Hoi-kins '1' J H . . Academic Atlanta. Ga. Frank B. Hiohhs, . . . Academic .... .... Nashville. Tenn. J. Wirt Irion 1 r u . . Academic Paris. Tenn. Am ,i Jonhs r i : Academic . . Smvrna, Tenn. IvRNHST S. Jonhs • ' J H Class Secretary. . . Academic Lexington. Mo. Ci.arhnch V. Jonhs r Manager Class Nine. . . . ICnginecriug .... Louisville. Kv. Ivrnest II. Jonhs . . . Kngiiiecring Nashville, Tenn. M. M.Jonhs II A .1 Bicycle Club. . . . iCn ineering Corncrsville. Tenn. Owkn C. Kki.hhy Academic . • Nashville. Tenn. I .HON 1). KlRItY j r j Academic . . . Nashville. Tenn. Fi.orhnch R. Khishk. . . . - - Academic Union City. Tenn. Minnii: Iv. Khishk, Class Poet. . . . Academic .... Union Citv, Tenn. I). 1,1'TIIKR I.ACY. . . H. H. Lank......................... r I. i'cii's J. Luff, Jr............. H. II. Ll'RTON..................... II H II Glee Club. II. H. Massknkckc.................... • ' Him. McAustkr........................ ■ ' j « Kknakd T. McConnico. • • i’ .1 : Stuart McKkn .ik..................... COOI’KR MlI.NKK...................... 2 i : J. K. M or flock.................... Jositni S. Moork..................... I . Douglas N'kilson................. Champion Light-weight Wrestler. Myi.ns O’Connor...................... A 2' Thomas II I’keblks................... II A .1 Academic Medon. Tenn Academic Engineering . . . .... Nashville. Tenn. Engineering Academic Paris, Texas. Academic Nashville. Tenn. Academic . . Nashville. Tenn Kngineering . . Lebanon, Tenn. Engineering . . Nashville. Tenn. Academic ...... Kranklin. Tenn. Academic Kansas Cit . Mo Academic . . Academic . . Academic 54 . . . I.eiper's Fork. Tenn. Gallatin. Tenn. ('•allalin. Tenn. Ii. I,. Robkrts, Academic Nashville. Tenii. John Munsky Robkrts......................Academic................................Columbia. Tenn. li. C. Roihnson,.........................Academic.................................Lebanon. Tenn. Champion Middle-weight Wrestler. Jamks R. Siiaki .........................Academic...............................Nashville, Tenn. V. 1). Stkayhokn........................Academic......................Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Ci.VDic Tiiacii..........................Academic.......................Hellbuckle. Tenn. '!• J H Sim V. Wai.i., Jk........................Academic................................Franklin. Tenn. J A ; Arthur Watkins...........................Academic................................Franklin. Tenn. GusC. Wiiitk,............................Academic Fountain Creek, Tenn. Ivntrancc Ivxamination Prize. John M. Wii.uams,........................Academic..................Strong's Station. Miss. oO • IRREQULAR AND SPECIAL STUDENTS • J. P. Baths, . Nashville. Tenn. Mamie Bays. Rome. Ga. John C. Brown. Nashville. Tenn. Delta Tau Delta; President German Club. '92 9 ; C0n.1t editor. '93 and ’94: editor Hustler. '94 ; Tennis Club. Bknjamin A Cukkkv. Nashville. Tenn. Katiikkink Ct.ACK. Nevada. Mo. Andrew Iv. Ci.kmknt. Nashville. Tenn. Alpha Tau Ome a; Varsitv Nine. S; ss. James P. Cordkm., Como. I.a. Beta Theta Pi. J. T. Cotton. Brentwood, Tenn. Jamks Iv. Critciieiki.d. Pottsboro, Texas. Beta Theta Pi. Minnie Iv. Davis. . Brunswick. Mo. Chari.ks M. Im i.ankv. Bristol. Tenn. 'Varsity Nine, 94- V. V. Ivl.UOTT. Murfreesboro. Tenn Delta Kappa Kpsilon . Sub. Varsity Ivleven. '93. I ANN IK I.UK FlKI.D, Waco. Texas. J IIokton Fall. Jk.. ........ Nashville, Tenn. K.i|)j :i Alpha: ('.lee Club, '94: Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. 94. Varsity Nine. '94. I . M. Fi.ktciikr, ........ Nashville, Tenn. Beta Tliela I’i: ’Varsity Klcven. '9,4: 'Varsity Nine. 93: Captain Varsity Nine. 94. Kobkkt Hakihsox. . ... . I.ewislnirg, Ky. W. ii. IIknky Louisville, Ky. Si ina Chi: Sub. ‘Varsity Nine. ’94. Makv I loss. ...... Nashville. Tenn. Sai.uk Howki.i.. ...... Nashville. Tenn. G. R. I If UN K. Nashville. Tenn Thomas G. Ivnt, Murfreesboro. Tenn. Sigma Chi. W. Hamilton Johnson. (blando. Florida. Makv Lawson. I'nion City. Tenn. Makik I.k Hardy, Chattanooga. Tenn. Lii.uk Lktton, .... . Bethel. Ky. NanMK Lkwis. Nashville. Tenn. Ciiaki.ks K. Litti.k. . . . Iiatonton, Ga. Nathan Kwkn Morris, . . Lebanon, Tenn. Hi 1.a May . Nevada, Mo. Hai.i.ik V. McConnku, Birmingham. Ala. Mrs. J. T. McGill. .... Nashville, Tenn. J. F. McKbszik. ..... Sail Marcos, Texas. Charles T. McPherson. .... Blonntsville. Ala. Liiiink Luttrkl Morrow, Nashville. Tenn. James I) Richardson. Jr . . Sigma Chi. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Henry N. Piiarr, ..... . Berwick, La. John Houston Polk, Nashville. Tenn. John C. Saukr. .... Washington, Ark. Korkrt K. L. Saukr. .... Alpha Tail Omega: Winner of Young Medal, '93: Washington. Ark. Contestant for Founder's Medal. '94. Thomas M. Stkc.kr, Jr.. . Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. J. H. Stkvknson. Nashville. Tenn. Stella Vaughn. ..... Nashville. Tenn. Thomas Weaver, Heta Theta Pi. Nashville. Tenn. Carl Whisk, . 'Varsity Nine. '94. Nashville. Tenn. Sai.i.ik Wynne White. .... . . Monroe, La. J. T. Williams. . Nashville. Tenn. .58 Samuel I . Stabler. Lower Peach Tree. Ala. Delia H Baker. Mamie Bays. Sallie Howell. Lillie Letton. Libbie Luttrell Morrow. Janie Courtney. Minnie K. Reiser. Hallie V. McConnell. Katherine Clack. Minnie Davis. 1’lorence R. Reiser. Hula May. Mrs. y T. McGill, Mary Moss. Marie I.e Hardy. Mrs. J. 11. Stevenson, Sallie Wynne White N N , Hantiie Lee Field, Mabelle 1'lippin, Mary Lawson. Stella Vaughn. Mrs. MeVov. A. Gertrude Jones. Nannie Lewis. Annie G. Baseball. 9 m u Haskki.l Caswkli....... ............................................ Nashville, Tom. John H. A. Howk....................................................... Nashville, Tenn. t V. H. Jackson, Jk..................................................... Nashville, Tenn. A. J. JUNGHRMAN........ Nashville, Tenn. IIkxry M. McCarti . Nashville, Tenn. Hkxxikg If. Murrkv................................;...................... Nashville. Tenn. I-oKi N. Taylor........................................................... Memphis, Tenn. ' ' J M ’Varsity Klevcn, ’93; ‘Varsity Nine, |. William H. Taylor, Jk......................................................Canisteo, N. . on : v Biblical ' . V Department. SKNIOIC CLASS. Cartkr. Thomas, A.B., (Tulane University). .... New Orleans I,a. 2' Shepherd Prize. '93: Owen Medal, ‘93: Contestant for Young Medal. Dykr, Gustavcs W.. A.B., (Kaudolph-Macon). ..... Axton. Va. Public Speaker Philosophic Anniversary. '94: Public Debater Dialectic Anniversary. 93: Faculty Representative for Theological Department. NKWUKKRY. Ym. Wisdom. A.P .. (Ro.llloke). Assistant Hditor of ttsf rr, '93— 9.|. Ul Bland C. I!.. Ya. Ricks. W'ii.mam Ri-njamin (University of North Carolina), 2' Manager Wesley Mall. Hueiia Vista. Va. Stonvk. John J.. (Vanderbilt University). .... 2 )pelika. Ala. 111 1 !.!•: 1. SS. Hays. Mamik. (Vanderbilt University). .... Cartersville. Ga. Col.i-'M an, Fki.ix H.. A H.. (University of Tennessee). A. I,. P. Green Medal. ’93. Winchester. Tenn. Coi.onna. Majok Samcki.. Jk.. A H. (Randolph Macon). . Hickory. Va. CUNNINGGIM. JkSSR L.. A.B.. (University « :'North Carolina), . Manager Wesley Hall. Raleigh. N. C. Day, Frank I,.. A.H.. (Roanoke). ..... Hollins. 'a. Garrktt, Ci.ydk H.. A.M.. (Southwestern University). A ; Klgin. Tex. Gkki.m Rai.kioh W . HS. 1 Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical). t J H Opelika. Ala. IIadf.n. Thomas H.. Ph.B.. (University of Virginia). Palmyra. Va. Di nky. John Bro.nahc.h. (Randolph-Macon). Gaithersburg. Md. Hrri'AKKR. Kb, A.B.. (Kentucky Wesleyan). Shear Valley. Kv. Ki.kn. David 11.. A.M . (Randolph Macon). Ashland. Va. Ri.'CKKK. Samcki. J.. A.M . (Southwestern), A ( Winner Founder's Medal in Oratory. '93. I.orena. Tex. i 2 .11 IOI{ LASS. Adams. Gaston Troy, A.Ik. (Trinity). Xcwberne. X. C. Brooks, John I,.. A M.. (Southwestern rniversity). A Contestant for Young's Medal. '94. Bi'rtox, Frank M.. AM.. (Central and Johns Hopkins). Clark. Jam its I,.. (Center). Davis. Roijkrt 1,1:1?. A.Ik. (Trinity). Sub. on ’Varsity Eleven. '9,4. I ori . Jamks K., A.Ik. (Kentucky Wesleyan). Hall, Lkmitei, C., (Asbury), IlKRiti-RT. Chksi.ky C.. A.M., (Wofford), Hoffman. Ward Ik. Ph.Ik. (Morrisville), Kirkland. William C.. A.Ik. (Wofford). X 'I' Georgetown. Tex. Colder. Mo Mack ville. K Durham. N. C. Paris. Ky. St. Louis. Mo. Johnston. S. C. Augusta. Kan. Barnwell. S. C Dowry. Pkrry 0.. A.Ik. (Hiwasse). McSwain. Rohkrt Ik. A.Ik. (Arkadelphia), Xaxck, Waltkr Ik, B.A., (Vanderbilt I'niversity). j a : Assistant Editor of Observer ‘91 ; Observer Pri .e 1 Parks. Jamks A.. A.Ik. (Central). Powkll. X T11 ax. (Vanderbilt I'niversity). Schwinc;. S. Carti-r. A.Ik. (Centenarv), 2 A Mansfield. La. Arkadelphia. Ark. Cornersville. Tenn. issay '93: Faculty Representative ‘93. 'inita. Ind. T. Mexia. Tex. Jackson. La. 1 Sin pard. Frank R A B., Trinity). . Asheville. X. C. Sutherland, Roby K.. A ll , (Emory and Henry), Wilson. Stephen Eik;ar. (Trinity), .... Wimberly, Charles F.. A.B., i Kansas Normal), Wynn. Samtel F.. B.A., (Vanderhilt I'nivcrsity), I IM.OIAM.K |, NI II X'l l.S. Atlkk. K. (1. Saltillo, Mex. Irion. J. W. Bates. W. H. . Woodbury. Tenn. Lewis. J. A. . Bohon. C. 1.. Harrodsburg. Ky. Masao. Tokichi Brooks. Ci.eanth . . Clinton. Ky. McPherson. C. T. . Clement. A H. . Nashville, Tenn. More lock, J. F. Cotton. James T. . Brentwood. Tenn. Morgan. G. A Crctchiteld. J. K. Pottsboro. Tex. Rector. (1. Carroi.i. Fry. A.B . Jr.. . . Carthage. X. C. Sanger, I . M. Hardin. M. C. St. Joseph. Mo. Traxvick, A. M. Hearn. T. A. . China. W XTI-RKIELD. C. A. Henritze. W P. . . . Rome. Ga. Wendeu.. W l . II ENTER. J. R. . . Ducktoxvn. Tenn. Williams. J. T. ;i Wolf Glade. Ya. Hobton, X. C. I)ix, III. Hornheak, Tenn. Paris. Tenn. . Water Holes. Mis . Kol e. Japan. Klnuntsville. Ala. . Franklin. Tenn. Shelbyville. Tenn. . Austin. Tex. HI Paso. Tex. . Nashville. Tenn. I’nion City. Tenn. . Aberdeen. Miss. Nashville. Tenn £q(jd Department- SENIOR CLASS. S.vmrhi. K. Hi.an'd, . ...... Franklin. Ky. A .1 Anniversaria ! Philosophic Literary Society, '91 : Kditor Olnn ivr, '92: Voting Medalist. '92: Business Manager Ofisrrvfr. ’93: Manager Field Sports. '93: Vanderbilt Represen- tative S. I. O. A.. '93; Manager Football Team, ‘94. Ai.bkrt 1 . Crockktt. ..... 'P J H Ivditor '91 -92: Treasurer West Side Row. '90-9.1- 05 Arrington. Tenn. William W. Craig. B.S. (Vanderbilt), .... Friendship, Tenn. A 2’ Winner Quarter Mile Race. ‘90: Varsity Ivleven. ’90-93: Ivditor Observer, '91-92: Win- ner 440-yard Run and Running Broad Jump. '92: Crawford Scholarship. '92: Class Representative.‘93: Winner 140 yard Run and Broad Jump,'93: Manager ('.lee Club. '94: Business Manager Observer, '94 ; Contestant for Founder's Medal. '94. Maukicr Click. ...... Clarksville. Tenn. Prince A. Hawkins, .... A A Varsity Nine. '93; Law Scholarship, '94. Huntingdon. Tenn. Granville P. Larrimore; Florence, Ala. William T. Locke. B.A. (Vanderbilt), J A : Richmond. Ark. Thanksgiving Debater. '89: Fournier's Medal Contest. '91 ; Orator. Feb. 22. '92: Presi- dent Delta Kappa Fpsilon Convention. '91; Historian Law Class. '92 93: Representa- tive Law Class. '94. J EPF McCARN, ...... j a 1: Ivditor Observer, '90-91 ; Bachelor of Ugliness. '90. Brown wood. Texas. J. F. McKenzie, ...... I ' it San Marcos, Texas. Joseph lv. Norwood. ...... Camden. Miss. Charles C. Trabue, B.A. (Vanderbilt). it h 11 Nashville. Tenn. Manager Tennis Association. '89: Class Historian,’89: Class Secretary. '91: Comet Kditor. '90-93: Ivditor Hustler, '91 : 'Varsity Nine.’92: Class Day Orator.'92: Secre- tary Fiftv third Convention Beta Theta Pi: Treasurer Law Class. ‘92-93: Kditor-in- Chief of lustier, '94 (resigned) : O.erman Club; Law Scholarship. '93 94 (Hi K. V. WHITTAKER. 2' iV Sarasota. Fla. Norman M. Windsor, 2 JUNIOR CLASS Wii.i.iam J. Brown. A M. (lTiivei-.it ol Tennessee), r i . Iv. 1« I oak. ....... 1' i ; Glee Chib: Kditor Come . '94. IIoi.mks J. Duff. ...... 4 Wii.i.iam A. Gun.o. B.A. (Princeton). A .1 ’Varsity Nine. '94. Sami’hi. X. Harwood, T. G. IVIk,............................. 1 G. P. Khvhs. ...... C. W. May................................ I a C. D. Monrok. ...... W11.1. M. Moffat. ..... 1’ .1 Glee Club. ‘94 ; Mandolin and Banjo Club. ‘94. Nkwi.ani J. Mknkfrk. Pli.B. (Central College). A I « 7 Gkoru.i- G. Murray. Booneville. Mo. Rock wood, Ten . Nashville. Ten . Nashville. Tenn. Gallatin. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn Murfreeslnno. Tenn. Quincy. I 'la. Monroe. N. C. Augusta, Ark. Rives. Tenn. Richmond. Mo. 'orterville. Cal. Wksi.ky Vick Perry. B.A. (Princeton), 2' X Poet Law Class, ‘94. W. M. Parham. ....... Rkki Redmond. ....... C. C. Van Leek. ....... Jno. G. Wall. B.A. (Vanderbilt). ..... J A ; Contestant for Founder's Medal. '9,;: Official Scorer. '92-9,4: Kleven. 90-91. (is . Russellville. Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. h'ranklin. Tenn. Suhstitutc 'Varsity s.jr—■■ pharmaceuticaF f)epartment. SENIOR CLASS. Jami;s M. Fi.y. |k................................................Centerville. Miss. A 2' President of Pharmacy Club. Ki vaki O. Hahn.........................................................Nashville, Tenn. Zkno V. N1CI101.S.............................................Hendersonville. N. C. Eknkst J. Schott..........................................................Nashville, Tenn. JUNIOR CLASS. Dkma H. Bakkk..............................................................ICllejoy, Tenn. I,. B. Bavnakd. Jk.................................................Alexandria, l.n. A . 09 Lfcirs Iv. Bi kcii A Nashville. Tenn. Maximii.i.ian Coiihn Nashville. Tenu. Alkxandkr T. Drkvrus Natchez, Miss. T. K. Harris M. IvRNKST 11 t'TTON, Nashville. Tenu. John W. McKrr Leesburg, Ala. Oli.ir E. Mii.lkk Talladega, Ala. X V Abk S. Nashville. Tenn. Paul E. Si kork Treasurer of Pharmacy Club. Comfort. Texas. Edwin A. Stkvkns ... . Bra .ora. Tex. X X Olin Wrst Glee Club: Secretary of Pharmacy Club. Florence. Ala. W. H. Witty U Winona, Miss. W. II. Park. M l)., I K K I£ .1 • UA K . Shanghai. China. SUMMARY - OF - STUDENTS - Alai.;..nu........ Arkansas ......... California........ Flori, la......... (ieorgia ......... Illinois.......... In.liana.......... Iowa.............. Kansas ........... Kentucky.......... la.uii.innH....... Marylnn.l......... Mississippi....... Missouri.......... Nebraska.......... Now York. ........ North Carolina.... Ohio.............. '• • .......... IVniisylvania..... South Carolina.... Trniumv........... Texas............. Virginia.. Weal Virginia..... Wisconsin................. I islriot of Columbia..... In.lian Territory......... Cana la .................. China........ ............ Japan..................... Mrxicw.................... Total..................... I e.luct names countol twice Total BY - DEPARTMENTS STATES. 71 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Founded. Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. December 2 . 1S4S. Incorporated under the State laws of Ohio. March 12. i.xsi. Annual Alumni Day. March 5. Colors White and blue. I'lou t - White Carnation. VW —Kali! hah’ Kali! HiiK.i-A! I’lii IMla Tliela! Kali! Kali! Kali! I'ollef'i Cliapli-rs. A 1.1 11 t l'KoVIX I Main. Alpha ..ll.y I'nltrroly . N. « II mip.liitv Allth.i lktllni.nlth -ill -.:i-: AViii.miI Alpha. I iiiii r-ilv il V. 11 .a. M............ Alph 1 Mi ...1. Mi 1. .it.|l.t. ... 1.. 11..I'.. 1:1. . |. M„.| l|.li. I'.i.ia ii I nltrrul) ; . • York Alph ■ I S I I • i I lly; Nn York .......... • ..i!.. .1...... of Nr Tart: Kri Yart IMla '. Iiiinln.i I iiMcki. : N. i V..rk i:j. iI..n, Strain - I ninr-il : IV-uinylt ama Vlpha IjI im ii.-r.ill. ...; l‘. nn- Itania Itrla. IVnii I ani • ... 111.1.1. ll. i ..i. ... • .. I', mu .. I . II.. Ml.-.l.. in • ..III-b. : I . I mu I ip il--n in km. •■ 11 (i ll t;i': IVnmykaina Z l i, Intitr-lly IVnu.ylvanla. lYiinayliaiilu Kia, lahigh I'nivcn-liy. HI I A fltliVIM K Virginia Alpha. l:.-m..k. I ..II. .- Virginia llcli, I ninTxIty ..: Virginia: Virginia • ■amm . Ilaiitlolph Martin lol- • . . 1 . I ■ '.I 1 III. Iu... i.. I • ..! ... 1 ■ ■ ..nil.. I H1..1.1I1 N..i 11. • . 1...1. .1 I - 1 . I ..... .. 1« ..• North I al- •■lilia; Ki.nln.ky Alpha, i Viiirr I'oll-vc; Kentucky Ivlia, C.-ntral I alirnil) GAMMA PIEOVINI i ....:... Alphn DtWnriU I OcMjtlas Uforvli Beta. Emory •.. 1:- . . ....................gfa Gamma, Skmt I’nlwwllj I-........ Vlpha, VmImMII 1 '.net-in J TlMWW Itta. I’alnnllr of the Milh ; Alalanaa Alpha, I alvmllji nl Atatuma: AUUiHia lt t.-i. Al ili.it.i;i IVlytrctmir Imtltntv: Alalumi «imum. , Southern t'lilvonclljr. ma.I'A I’ltOVINCK Mi..........i|.|4 VIpint I ni .r.ily M.-i-Mppl; la.ni.laaa Alpha, l iilaoe I nlverMiy of lamWatia ; To x Ik-1 . I'nln niljral T i . Tm-liaini.il. SHiUmiliin rmnr-ili KISiniN l'l!OVI ' I. 11I11.. Alpha Miami I tun r-iiv ; Oli|.. I', t a. iln.. VAY-feyaii I niiefity . Oltin ••iiMtint. Ohio I nlvi n iljr: Ohio I e|la. Illi . filv of V.H| |. I . Illii.i l|oil-.n. Km hill I'l.lNv--: llltl.t .-I . t|ii.- Mali I niv.r-ily ; In.I tana Alpha. I ml tana 1 nlvrr ll) ; I mil at. i I', la, VVal.-.i. i • .11. : In.liana liainui-. Kill I.. Iniiet-il . Iniliiiia IMla lialiklln l.-ll... In.liana lipxilnn. Il.iuniei I ..lleg In.II- ana V la I'el'.iil liiii.r-ily: linliana I In-la I'nr.lne tni .r-lty Mi. hicaii Alph i, rniver ity of Mlehigan: Michigan llt'la. Stale I nlliv- of Michigan: Michigan lamina llillulalr olh-gr. 1.1 V PICOVIN I llliu-.i Al|ilia V-tilim I. it. I ui - i-ily : 111111-.I IMla, Km-X -«llege : lllln-i- I |..il.-n. Illinni. VV. «teyan I mver- it . Him,..- • ta l iailiinl Uoltmil) lllinut Kta I'aivcrdiy «I lllinnt ; Wi . ................. Mplia IlilimUjr f Wlimmi ; Mi--- m tlnki I ...... 'I....................ii 1. la - -11.. 11.. r. i i .. . ..... i hinjcton I nn-r.il . Intaa Alpha l-rtra Wwlrraa I «nlly: Iowa Item. Stain I'hlvroliy of Iota: -Vlliiiwwu Vlpha Unlwnlly i 11 Kuim Alpha, Uniirnlli -i Kama : Ketaad-a Alpha. I in ..rally --f Nel.ia.ka; California Alpha l iii . r-il . l Callfiarniii; lalin.riila Itela la lainl l natural i-luiiinr I nl er«tly. 111 ii 111 i Chapters. New Y..rk Alpha, Near V..rk : Sow J.-r y Alpha. lYtocelon: IVnuiiylraula Alpha PilUfcuni IVonaylrauils Brta, Phiia.I. iphia; Mary laml Alpha. Uallim..r.-: Iti.iri. l ..I ..1111111..a Alpha, VV. hlugt- n : Vlrglnaa Alpha. Ilichm.iml: i« rgia Alpha, «..Ini.ilm ; ‘••••ra:i- Ih-la. MUnt:i . laliMUDi lfilu, Monlvorm'rv ; lxUnin Ki lii vlm i; r«,nin, MT . I|i(m, NwIivIIIp; Kentucky M| !iii, Lmi villr; Dbi-i l|4in. Jii- cit t Ali; Ohio I’n o. ln.ii; lmli«i A . lpbx. Ir.inktiii; hi«li.iri;i lt ii ln«lian p li ; llliu-'i Vl| li:i. l-i; i;kli lniiK: 'ij1 -.tin Al 1 ili 11. KaikvBo i'Ujr . MIimh AIi i;i. aidI m. IMiI ; I I li Alptii. Salt l.ik iiv ; ;ilifomU lpka. VAi Irainim; all- liirub lb la, ! • Au ’lr ; VAl|4i.i, S|iukxiii' I’alU, 74 I'm l i Tennessee vvAlpha of ©clla Chela, iicaticks in i'icih: i. II ■• . 1C. A. Aniii.U-j-l. 9U. .1 T. IU-ii-.il, •?, . 1. 1C. CatuplM-ll. o. r. T. i ..I.-. ’set, VV II. (iviHl|mtiin', HI. VV 1 . Ilarri . '88, V I. Il.m.ll, .v.-, 1C. 1 .larku.ii, 1. ■l.l. M.-IC.j livid . 'Si, P. I . Mxl.liti 'si. .1 VV Maiiier, Jr., VV. I:. Vlani.r, .HI. 1 mi VI. Palmer. '-.•5. VV. It. Palmer. • . K. A Pn.v, i II ICi-'li:ir l-- li. 'K. Walter Null-, 'm'.. It, J Mul.li'.etieM. I.yltoii Tajl-.r, 'M, K I'. 1 iiriivr. '•••I, i lau.li' Waller, SI. .1. 1C. West, 'si . II Vaughn, •cni. I). I'. '. Ifuiiim, Trim IU U, llius .r lliniliiiaii, K IVn-v «11 lirlu, iiIiixImiii, IV IV-tj, riiiium Smllli, Mi A M lUian. I-l.l. IUi.,. . AI i nivkissitV oitukics. A 1C. I iur, M. niU r Ibxml f Tni-l. -I■ • 11 i Pamrl. M. A , Ala. AI|-Ii:« Ailjut.i I I'li.t, — n I’Iijm.-v Paul M P..aitra-luat - IVP« .111.1 V-t.lanl in Natural IIH r? airl «io.l. ,. -S «Wlirll. M I . Vx-iMaiil I « lull ViMl.mii ami lliil.il-vy l.uklli miili, M I' Trim. Itrlii . IVmc i-lral..| i.l lli.ti.lug} .uni Mirn y«ip,v. •. • .'liny;lri|.if fl, !• !• Ik.imii.tral.ir uf Oj. ralin- ami M.ihani.-.il IH nti«try. CHAPTER ROli Li Class of ISO- . Class of 1805. Class of ISO . Class of I SO7. I «'|hiI. IVtita It A It A. William II Will, M A.. 7. II J Uvin toii. Jr It V I'fankliii. Trim. It V It A II. «lyde lU Itrlllmrklo. Trim . It A ROLLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. A, Washington and Lee University............................... Ukr - iil Rosa ”............................................ amma Cniveisity of «ieorgia........................... ....... Dki.ta-Wofford CV.IIe-e......................................... Fisii.on Emory (.Villejto....................................... i v ICnn lo)| li-M:«coii College............................. Eta—Richmond College............................. .............. Tiii ta Kentucky State A. and M. College....... ................ Iota- Forman University..................... .............. .... K mow- Mercer University........................................ I. ii:im University of Virginia................. ...... ....... Mi Emory and Henry College...................................... Nr Alabama Polytechnic Institute.......... .................... i Southwestern University.............................. ....... Omicron - University of Texas....... .......... ................ Pi - University of Tennessee.................................... Uno South Carolina College...................................... Si«. i Davidson College...................... ................ Uimiav University of North Carolina......... .... .............. I’m Southeni University........................ ......... ...... C •! —Vanderbilt University..................................... I’m Tulane University........................................... m joa—Center College........................................ Aiim Ai.eit I ni versit y of tin ,,„(1,.................... Ai.I'IIA-ISkta University of Alabama....................... .... Ar.i’iiA-tiAMMA l.onisiana State University..................... Ai.l’ii a-I ki.t William Jewell College....................... Ai.fiiA-Eistt.ON SoulIiwestern Presbyterian University.......... i i n - . :i a William ami Mir)’College........................ Ai.iiia-Kta Westminster College................................. A i en a-Tiikta— Sub Rosa ”..................................... Ai.I'Iia-Iota -Centenary College................................ Ai i'iia-K M'I'a Mis-ouri .state University............. ....... A i. en a-I. a Mud a - Johns Hopkins University................. Athens, On. Spartanburg, S. C. «Kford, (!a. shland. Va Richmond, Ya. . l.c inj;toii, Kv. .«ireenville, S. C. Macon. i a. .Charlottesville. Y«. Emory, 'a. Auburn. Ala. .1 ieoriretowu, Texas. Austin, Texas. . K nox ville. Term. ('olumhia. s. C. . .Meckletiburvi S C. .Chapel Hill. N. C. tini'iisboro, Ala. . Nashville, Tenti. . New i rleans. l-i. Danville, Kv. .Scwauee, Tenn. .Tuscaloosa, Ala. Itaton Rou c, hi. . Liberty. Mo. ( laiksville, Tenn. .Williamsburg, Va. Fulton. Mo. .Jackson, La. .Columbia, Mo. . Baltimore, Md. Kawa Ai.fii mi smpteej op m?m h pm. —— COLORS Crimson and Gold. ESTABLISHED APRIL 9. 1883. FRATRES IN URBE. K 15. lljirtli. il Chi). Sam K. Cowan '(’hi). .1. T. (iwathnn-y Bela), 1‘oster Jones (('hi). I awivm-c i 'Uriel Chi). A M. Shi| | 1 I Vila i. .1. I,. Whitworth LiiiiImI:i I 'has. N. Butch hi . II. D. Dallas 11 tela . .i. i-:. iiait ((Miii. Verner M. Jones Chii. It. C. Haler iCIiil. I loss Thomas 11 1: ). Itoh't I . Hnreli (Chi I, Uev. (’.S' ianln. r I5ta . Tims. Hart iCIiD. V. T. Kirk|i«triek Sigma). M M. Boss ’hi), T. ('. Tanner Pit, Win. C. Cherry Chi . i •. Y. (iihl i Sigma i. M. XV. llnmlley Chi), John Hell Keehle 'hi I. .1. C. Itainsey i I’i . .1. M. Williams (Chi . CHAPTER ROLL. CLASS Sam K r.lainl. I'rankliii. Ky...................1.1. I .1. (iranlK-rv Jackson, Ml. Pleasant, Tenn......ILK. CLASS I,. A. Davis. Weatherfonl. Texas................It. . Cummins DatclitTe, Little lo k, Ark............. It.A. S. .1. Pucker, Itohinson, Texas..... ... .......It.D. N. .1 Meiielee. Deliver, Col....................LI. It. L. It. Itaynanl. .Ir., Ahxamlria. La............Ph.ti. CLASS Bert H. Young. l niisville, Ky..................It.S. Dorn K. Seay. Oallatiu, Tenn....................M D. W. K. McKinney. Bonneville, I ml................D.D.S. ti. ('. Rector, San Saha. Texas.................It.D. CLASS Joseph Horton Kail, Jr., Nashville, Tenn........It.S. Win. (i. Ames. Louisville, Ky... ............... It. 15. •94- Prim - A. Hawkins. Ilnnting«h n, Tenn..............LL.lt. : ’95- 15 1. C. Dennis. Hishopville, S. C..................It.S. Cly«le It. t tarrelt. Klgin. Texas..................It.D. I. m ins L Burch, Nashville. Tenn.............. Ph.ti. Win. A. t iuihl, tiallatiu, Tenn...................LL.lt. OF '96. .las. A. MeVov. Mansl'iehl, la......................It.A. II. N. Pharr. Berwick, La..........................It. 15. .1. L. Br ks, (ieor ctow n. Texas.................It.D. OF '97- (ieo. W. Cater, Jr., Selma, Ala...........................B • I I CHI PHI fRAfERNlfY ciia it koi.i.. Alpha- University of Virginia................... Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Kniory College .... Delta Rutgers College Kpsii.ox—I latnpden-Sydney College Zhta Franklin and Marshall College Kta University of Georgia Tiikta- Rcnnsalaer Polytechnic Institute Iota—Ohio State University Kappa—Rrown University - Lam it da—University of California - Mr—Stevens Institute of Technology Nr—University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Sheffield Scientific School, Vale University Pi—Vanderbilt University........................ R HO—Lafayette College Sio.ma—Wolford College Tait—South Carolina University.................. Pm Amherst College.............................. Chi—Ohio Wesleyan University • Psi Lehigh University 78 Charlottesville. Va. Boston. Mass. Oxford. Ga. New Brunswick. N. J. Hampden Sydney, Va. Lancaster, I a. Athens. Ga. Troy. N. V. Columbus. Ohio. Providence. R. I. Berkeley. Cal. IIoboken. N. J. Austin. Texas. Ithica. N. V. New Haven. Conn. Nashville. Tenn. Kaston. Pa. Spartanburg. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Amherst. Mass. Delaware. ()hio. South Bethlehem. Pa. (.'ill 1 111. PI CHAPTER OF CHI PHI. • • • • • ESTABLISHED 1883. Fratres in Urbe. Harris Allen, T. Anderson, Jr.. II. H. Ivnloe. Rislev Lawrence. J. S. I,ipscoml . II. W. Lowrie, J W. Maddin. Jr., V. II. Stevens. Paul Ridley, Kwing Smith, C. P . Wallace, Pierre Drouillard. Johnson Hransford, W. I-. Ituist. R. L Throne. Jr.. Joseph B. )'Bryan, Jr. I NSTKl-CTOKS. J. W. Maddin, Jr.. J. Hailey Browder. • • • ( Whitcford Russell Cole. Nashville. Tenn.. . Class ok 1X94. John S Butler. Nashville. Tenn., ( Thormvell Haynes. Spartanburg, S. C....... . B.A. . 15. K. M A Class ok 1895. Binford Throne. Nashville. Tenn, I Holmes Dufi . Nashville. Tenn.. • • • Class ok 1896. J. Thilman Hendrick, Washington. I . C. . B.A. LLB. . H.A. Class ok 1S97. t Hugh B. Massenlmrg. Paris. Texas. (John B. A. Howe. Nashville. Tenn, B.S. B.K. Special J. Bailey Browder, M A Nashville. Tenn. Til ■'J'lijill'il ipIL Alpha-IVta ... Alphal.alnma AlphalSlta Alpha-Kp ih ii Alpha a 1.1 .... Alpha-Kta...... foUHded 1839. @ Itrta Alpha Xi Ih-lta Alpha Pi Z.-la llnini l -n Siiln.-y I8S0 Alpha-Tan Pniv.-r-ity of Wl.niska IKSS Kta lb-la Alpha ... . Mn- i:i,o ..,l IV. 1 |SMI Alpha Alpha ..... 1 olinnhia 1 SCSI lUtaChi, ....la-hisrh |v l Stair rniv«-ntit of Iowa. ■ W'itti-nhiirir...... ■ Wi-Miiiiit-iit-r.............. Iowa W.-h-yan I i-hvit I'nivi-i'-ity........ 1'i-iii'on ................... ■•188 ■ I .? i ;: -INW 1SSS |NW is:i •-la-Plii Ktn-IW-la.... TIida-IMtn MiiK| iloii Phi Alpha H.i-ri«i..... laimhila-lilx ITilvri ity of Miv-oiiri ........ ..I' ni i-r-ilv of North Carolina. thioStati- t'nivi-r ity......... W.-l.-yan .................._.... .... I avi.l-on - • I ...■ISM ... IK! ! IW.I ...1VI .so Alpha Kappa .........ICk-Innmi.l I niv.-rsity of Cliirank. . 18« Rota Tiiota I'i. Beta tambda Chapter of Beta Oheta Pi ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 23. I3B4. Colors Pink jnd P.ilc Blue. Flower White Niphctos Rose. Flag Azure Field, White Border, Red Rose and Three Stars. FRATRES IN URBE Andrew Allison, (tr.inville Allison. Jalni's I’. Atkin-on, iiconic I'. Itlaekic. .1. W. Itho-kmon-. V. Itmnham. i !inn.v ilirown. I5e . I!, h- l!n■« n. Jos. W. Ilvni-. Ikivid riltchlicld. K. It. I .ivis. II. M. D.if.-is, Albert N. Fite. I!. I . CimmIIi-ii. .Ir.. i ration lint'ii. Major It. Build. I r. .1. II. Handley. A. (!. Hall. Richard Hall. James A. Harris. Hr. K. K. Hos . Km- — I V..1 iiiiuormuit W. iK irkiKitrii'k 1« 'V. Ir.i l.iinlrilli. .lame- K. I.itc-romh. Judiie II. II. I.nrloii. A. I Marks. .1 r.. I''.«' Maury. 15. I,. Morris. Will Owsley. Hamilton Harks. .1 O. I’are. Itartow It. l.'.imave, .1. I!. IIoIhtIsoii. 15m W. T. I Cm liters. K. IS. Bucket-. Herman I 151111111. John lliihiu. Jr.. C. Slamthlrr. Ili-iiry K Smith. 1C. V. Tliomnsoii. lii'ii. i. I . Tlirii'ton. John It. Ttvaimr. Col.J.S, Walker. Hr. 15. I.. 1. Whit.-. F R A T R E S IN JAMES M. SAKKOI5H. M I .. PhD.. Beta-Kappa ‘ Hi Dean of Pharmaceutical Faculty anil Prof - «nr of Natural Seicin-es. F A C U L T ATE. CM VS I. TIIOBNPdlJC. C.IC, Pli.l ., I Iti-tu-l-amlxla ’Sl| Ailj it not Professor of Civil ICnginccrino and Prac lira! Astronoinv. WVI. T. M A • l£C I I K. M l. Sigma ‘si i. Adjunct Prnf«-j«orof Mcclianical ICngineering. I N S T RUCTORS. I.YTL1C ItltOWN. 11.1C. Ihla l.aml..laJA.MICSS. BCCIIANAN Instrui tor in Drawing. Mu ’si . Ct.ass ok IS! 4. I.ylli- I’.rown. It.lC.. Nashville. Tcim. ‘has. C. Trahite, A.II., Nashville. Tenn. .....C.IC l.l.lt Instructor in ICtiglish. Cl ass ok IS!i. . John Y. Snyder. Como. I .a...................... B.H. Frank M. Fletcher, Nashville. Tenn..............It.1C. .1. Ilciskcll Weatherford. Memphis, Tenn.........It.1C. Cl.Ass or |$!Ni. Crahani Wehh. Nashville. Tenn......................... ...It s. .las. It. Hildebrand, Whitehaven, ......i................It.K. Ct.ass ok ISStT. ..It.lC. Kichard L. Itnllington, Huntington, W. Ya........ Robert K. Brown, Nashville, Tenn ................ Chaft. Crutchfield, Alexandria. Tenn............. Horaee II I.nrloii, Nashville, Tenn.............. AilhurJ. Bowron, Nashville, Tenn ................ ..It. A. ...its. ..It.lC. . It.lC. ■SI Sl'IK I VI, Stkdkxts. James S. Buchanan i Mu . M tirfiveshoro, Tenn. James P. Cordill. (anno, I.a. Thomas Weaver (Omicron), Nashville, Tenn. Fraternity of Kappa Sigma. • -4 ►♦ Ali'iia.......... Beta............. ........... Delta............ Kl’MIjOK....... z i'............ Eta.............. Tiller ........... I ta........ ... K XPI’A.......... I.AMHOA.......... Mi .............. N. ........ Xi............... Omh icon ......... l i.............. Sl«i. | A......... Tai ............ UpSILoN .... 1 111............. Cm.............. PW............. Omkoa............ Chi-1 a Ai.piia-Ai.piia... Ai.i'ii -ISi.i x. Al.PII V i MM X.. Ai.i'iia-Dki.i x . A 1.1 11 x-Ersii s... Alpha-Zb ta....... Ai.pii x-Kt x Ai.piia-Tiieta... .. Ai.piia-Iota...... Ai.pii x-K xppa... Ai.pii -Lamiihx... Kt a-Pm xi :..... A i pm t-Mu. Ai.piia-Np........ FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. IS67. ..............................................................Emory College, Georgia. ......................................................... Butter University, Indiana. ..............................................................University of I.• . ........................................... Davidson College, North aroliua. .........................................................Centenary College, Louisiana. ..............................................................University of Virginia. .....................................................Itandolpli-Macon College, Virginia. .............. ...................................A 'iimlx-rlaiKl University, Tennessee. ....................................................... Southwestern I nivereity. Tex:u . ...................................................Vanderbilt University, Tennessee. .......................... ....................... ...........University of Tennessee. .............................Washington and Lee Univeisity, Virginia. ... ..............................................William and Man College, Virginia. ..............................................................Univeisity of Arkansas. ...................................... .. Emory ami Henry College, Virginia. ............................................. Sxvartlimoiv College. Pennsylvania. .............................. Tnlane Univeisity, Louisiana. ............................................................ University of Texas. ....................... ... .........Ilam|Mh-n-.vi'lney College, Virginia. ................................ Southwestern Presbyterian University. Tennessee. .... ......... ..........................IVnlne t’niveisity, Indiana. ................................................................. Maine Stale College. .......................................... University of tin South, Tennessx-e. ..... University of Snith Carolina. .............................................. Johns Ilo| kins University, Maryland. ..........................................................Mercer University, Georgia. ............................................................... Univeisity f Illinois. ............................................................. Pennsylvania State College. ........................................................University of Pennsylvania. .............................................................. University of Michigan. ............................................ Columbian Univeisity, Washington. I . C. ........................................... Southwestern Baptist University. Tennessee. ...U. S. liranl University. Teiirnwr. ..................................................Cornell University, Now York. ................................................................. University of Vermont. ............................................. Trinity College, North Carolina. ..... University of North Carolina. .................................................... Wolford College, Eolith Carolina. Kappa Skjma. 'VII uii. ,|, j m|S||!|| Hi. jo «suiO ‘96. jo «s -MO ■«••MU .1 AY xomsi!MJ. }| | ■Qt . jo ssi-io ■ 51 V m.h.: ,, 1 :i:i: |- A I.H IV r h IV 11 s V IV 51 V .'1 T •-t-6. jo 88BIO }| W SX IIS « 1:1 II.) 'rr oh teudvm • H. I1IJJ I-N| |«iu. i hi a7Ciii||i:|. | - 1 111; J1 a ..| U,| S «| || • ! I 1 IV '',,' .v II n:««o “IV '«• i:ii.i:i iiiii.ixs ;| i| •oiujinavj u| 01:1 M IV || 0 hi : ; • ' l!AV M i ' • '.i, r . || |V « !ll! l.l .) A •|V . |.u. | x |- ■|,,,0}1 l! X'IV |v; f •|«MN .0 .1 !l ‘.U M.|y; 7, A‘ll«.V’lV V II •iii| ni:- tbtiiivp ■IHK llllO |J ;| ‘IIoKiIiiioiix ' -Q ‘• J! |. «|V JC II ‘ pu|i: l5jjiN| v 'I ‘s !ll ll M. :i 'S!JJ,!II '0 AV uuui| jmu.| •jr-jo«isr.nj| 51 ii • ).m .i;| .). ’| eqjO «I •A- || :. • '! .1 A I!'I MOU •••«III jj.h .hm,| | uc uuOin!| ' IM''! l‘l ) « ■vssi i:nisi'm iiki i:insrm .i.ssi •inttliuj tuiiiinj .U1 lutriuij «1DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY.t • ......• A Beta... «ianiiii IMta.. Kpsilon....... 7a'ta ... Kta.... Theta... lota---- l.amhda....... Mu............ Nu............ Xi............ Omicron....... I’i........... Kho........... Tat .......... ITisilon...... Phi........... ('iii......... I’si.......... Oiih';':i..... Beta Al|«l a.... IMb Iteta..... Beta («amnia. Beta Delta .... Iteta Kjwilon.. Beta Zeta...... Beta Kta ... . Beta Theta..... Itet a lota.... Kota Ka|i| a... licta Eimbda. ISela Mu....... Beta Nu........ Bola Xi-...... Beta huicron licta Sijjtua..... CHAPTERS. .......Allegheny College. Mead ville, l“a. .........t tliio I iiivi-oity. Athens. Ohio. Wai liiiivrtoii aii l Jcflcreoii College, Washington. I’a .........i nivere ty of Midiigan, Ann Arbor, Midi ........ lbion College, Albion. Midi. ........ Addbert 'ollege, ('lc eland. (tliio. .........Ituditcl College, Akron, Ohio .......I'l-tliany College, Bethany, V. Va. . ......Michigan Agricultural Colh-gc. .........Hillsdale College. Hillsdale, Mali. Vanderbilt 1'nivereity. ashville, T. iin ........ (tliio Wesb-yan I Tiivereitv. Pelaw'are. Ohio. .........lofayette College. Kastoii. l’a. ......... iiii|oon College, liKlianola, Iowa. ITiivoreilv of Iowa. Iowa Oily, Iowa. .......ITiivereitv of Mi is i| | i, t Kford. Mi ..... l« v« ns Instituto of Tooliilology. Ilobokon. X. .1 ......Franklin ami Marshall College, l-meastor, l a. Bonsselaor I’olyt- chine Institute, Troy, V Y .........Hanover College. Ilanovor, Iml. .......Konyon 'olh-ge, iambior. (tbio. .........I'nivoreity of Wooster. Wooster. Ohio. .......lowa State College. Do Moines. Iowa. .........Imliana ITiivoreilv. Bloomington, Iml. ...... Itol’auw I'nivoreity, «iecno:i tle. Iml. ........ I'nivoreity of Wisconsin. Madison. Win. .........I Tiivereitv of («corgia. Athens, ( a. ...Knioiy College, (txfonl, «a. ........Butler ITiivoreilv, Irvington, Iml. ...ITiivoreilv of .Minnesota, Miim«a| lis. Minn ........I Tiivereitv of tin South. Sowaner. Tonn ........I’nivoreity of Virginia, ....... I’nivoreity of Colorado. Boulder, Col. ..........Lehigh I'uivoreity. South Botblolioin. I’a. ........Tufts College, Somerville, Mass. ........Massachusetts Institute ■ • Technology, Boston, Mass. ........Tiilane I'nivoreity, New Orleans. hi. ......Cornell I’nivoreity. Ithiea, X. V. ........Boston I'nivereity, Boston, Mare. ltinml Association . Now York lunini Association Nashville Alumni Association. Pittsburg Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. I'win City Munini Areociation. Nebraska Alumni Areo- eiation. Cleveland Alumni Association. SI am T.u Dki.ta Iv. Ashcraft. I‘rank Vaughn. William Simmons. Walter Cain. I’rcston Vaughn, T. T. Tyler, Henry Kvans. II. M. Scales. FRATRES IN UR BE. J. W. Randolph. John I.ellyctt, John McClellan, W. R Smith, W. T. Walters. Frank Fite. Frank I . Fogg, I,eon 1 . Kirby W. K. McAlister. II. S. Wilson, k. T. Smith, doubling Marr, I M Bright. John C. Brown. J. W. Sprowls. PRATER IN FACULTATE. J. I). B. Debow, B.L.. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Class ol M. . . J. M. Sullivan. Mississippi. Class of ’«.Mi. John C. Brown.........................Nashville. Tcnn.................................B.S. A.J.KIrod.............................Rutherford, Tenn .... B.A. Class of '117. L. D. Kirby...........................Nashville. Tenn.................................B.A. O. D. Brcngelman......................Nashville, Tenn................................B.Iv. Special. J. I‘. Bates. Nashville. Tenn. £1111 id A iii-KHi! Llii J- ,i)iNL K«iaiii,wii:ii in ISSC ai iiti: I'mvmimt v ok Alaiiama. ( Purple and « l l Gold. Fi.owku Violet. KO.L OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Ma .j M ..-a M i• ,tii ri«iio.i . ....... Il:ii Ivlta. worct |t i‘li)li fnivcr iinl I'nivcl-Nil) ■Ut 1 ‘ I vl.-tluiu New V-rt llpii, l uirn'll I ■■tvrr ity I Vim ) li aula Mkhia I’hi. l iekin. uV.ill -v;.- lYnn ) Ivauia eta. Iiuiku.il UnlrciillJ’.j . A 1.1 11 A l-KOVINI- :. •it) In-t Ihnti.il, Mttv . « lllltll.l.-r. M l - Unl.N .t -r. Man Ma. ai-lilii.'ll' Iulli ’tau. 'Ian. In-t ..I T« -linnli i;) CoaDcOlleMI Alpha, Trimly «'.41. . It...luti. Ala. Ilartfor.l t.iuui HKr.V 1 ■KOVINCK. 1 that a. A « ailiih-. IV. la-uiiluirn. I a IVnir ) llama Mnnv.i Vlholuii) 'nlhv -.. l‘--riii v Uaiii.v iN-lt .i 1V mi ) Iv.mia rnlhtte lYnnxylvaiiiu Alpha «-la. f a. Stale College M,a.lv ill,-, fa . il't t V il-IIIV. IV. Stall- r-illi-ttv. I a Viriclnu Owlcfon. I mimilj i.f Virtcmui VIi(liiia | i biiIi i..m Nurili I'amlina I'li. I.i, I .ivIi|...ii C.ilUv . -•until I jn-lma llii. Kuiwtn I m .rail) Suilli ur lliiii Mu IV-kim- ri.ll.yv lii-uricla l i. Mcnv r l nU.-r ilv tln uli till. Hcoik-ia -N 4 1«. avr HAMM A I'HOVINt'K. t li.irI..1 i.- n ill.-. Vii. .....Itavi-l-.n N.r, i tlN'IIV ill,', i ......Uni v«- t. s. r Mill.III. (in .........Allan! I. till VirginiaSi nm. Va.hln-.;l«.ti la-.- l iim-i.il) N iih Otrutina i hi. t niV • ! N nii iimlinn. ni lli t .in. ina I Ml . -ii 11 11 ni t ii .i i '.illi-j;.-... Niitlh l mi4Iii4 li-iiNiiii, ..it..n| i ima U III |j. I alirrilli l ■••••1 1 iimricii I | b I..ib. I.IH.IV! i .'lUv ...la-xiiiytoii, Vj. li.i|- : Hill, N i . « liiiiilnj. . l arlAiiliiirn. Alli. ii-, «.a. Oxford, 0 . IIKI.TA Mirliipin Ini.i IU i.i. I’Itivir.il) -.I Michigan........ iiu Artur. Mich • thi -v.nna. Ml I lil'ii « ..Ihyi ... Milan.. «Hu.. Mhl.. Ii-il.n. I nl. -r.ll ..| i iiM-iBaaii ... i Inrlaaati, ««hh. lialiilit Alpha, I ranklin .41 g. franklin Iri.l l‘K )V1N 'K. • A-Irian. Mich. Ivlawnn-. ohi... A V'llltnhlt , I tin... . .Ik.lavvTtc, lu.l. Mii'hiKim Alpha, A.lrliin «........... ttlit.i Ik-1 la, Mnii. W. .|i an riii..- it) «thin I lu-ta. Ohio Mate ruiv.-r.il) I ini iiiiiA Ih-tii, I’linlih riiivcmilv. Kratucky KipfL Cctilral Unlrcruliy-. ...... ••ia. Souilimtcrn i r.-.. Univ ... I.-hiii--.-. Nil. V.iinU-fliiIt 1'iiii«-r.lt).. I.-iiiicn-an- Oni.ya, 1'nii. r.lt) .4 the South, AlaUim.i Mu, rnivcr.ll - .4 Alaliaina______ AlaUuua Alphi Mil. Alabama A. ami M. «'olio low Stair , SinirnoB College.......... Mi-.-Kiri Bela. Wii.hiugl.ui l'nlv.-r ii) . KI MI.««S I'll') Vise K. Richnoud. Kv. il.rk.vill.. rent . Na.hvill. . T.-iin .. •■wain -. I «-lin .Tiixvilooxt. Ala .... ilhiim. Ala. Keiilu. iv l-.ta, IU-iIi.-I I ’oltege Ti mu ••• ■ i.iiiii.ia. Cumberland Ctilvcnitf............. I'.Tiu--.-aK-Ippa, I nlv.-r.it) I I -uni—.V ferine ...- I la. u|.||ilM-.|eril Bapll.t I n|v. r il) Malania Iota, Southern Iniv.r.iie Mi..i.vippi I.annua. I nivi-r.it) Mi«-i..ip|.i .Bu...-Ill ill. . K v. Ia-laii--n, Tcnn. Kii'.will.-. Term. . ,..la« k ni. ...... I.r- .-nil.-in. Ala. OM.nl. Mi... ZKT A 1-KiHIMt:. Imliannla. Ion.. .....SI lanii . Mu. Mi.'-.iiri Alpha, I mv.-r-ity u| Mi --iui .............. N.-hra.ka l.u.il la I i. I'niv.-i.il) Nebraska i uliinihiu. Mi. I.iiiivln. N.-h KTA ITIOVINVK. Tc a lilio. I nivi r.il)- ..f Ti- a ..... An.tin, IV.va «'..lonulu f .i. I uivv-r.it) .4 «..l-.ra-l--....... Itmihh-r, V.I Colorado Zeu, rmver.it •4 Oetivcr.......................h nv.-i, r-i California Mpha, l cUad Stanford Jr.) i ntror It ...Initio Alto.Cal. Alumni Chapters. Gcomtx Alpha AI ii in nil ........................... Allan la. «■ i i l.-.u ,;i. Ho to him 1111 I lanv, t «a. Georgia Signia Almauus Sat-annali, 0 Hourkia Omete Alumni .. . . uuusia, (! . Alabama Mu Alumni ............... M- ui. .u . rv i. $miIiOirollnaKta Mnntnnv ........................................Iluttcat Patb.S. NorthCardllai in. t.i Aluiunu) .... . Clturioilc. N.r. Triincvw Alplta AIuibb . Uitiuiioop, Tcnn. ilNwippl iii-ii AlmuntR............. ............ M.ukv ill.-, Mi-- Mi .i ippi nu Alnninn .............................. Meridian, Ml . Ohio lpna Alumniu Allliuico, Ohio. Knitiieiy Alpha Beta Alumno ........................Nicltolxvllle, Kv. Ne York Alpha Altiinnu ...................... Sen Vnrfc. S. V. Iflinot Alpha AltiuiHti .................................. Chicago, III. lYninyivaula Alplia Aluiiinu.......................I'i(t lnirv. I'a Chapter Nu of Si ma Alpha Epsilon. 4 E D IN 1075. RE-ESTABLISHED 1803 FRATRES IN URGE. D. I'. Adam , Nu, ’7i' , It. I'. Cheatham. Tenn. I nii _':i, ’ •’ , .1. K. OoUunan. Nn. lion. .I. M Diekinsnii. Nu, '75. V. I‘. I'VryilSOll. Nil. 'Sli. •I. W. 11 rl ii, Jr., Nil, 7s. Washington K. IIii.Isi.ii, Nil. ''.El, II. It. Millar. ’87, .1 Washington Monri . Nu, '92, May t)v«‘rl«ui, N u. 7.' . .1 II. Thompson,Tenn Limliila. '7-' . I’rol. A. I . Wharton, Nu. 72. .1: W. I . Itmdette, ’7'. , I‘. Ii. Cheatham. Tenn Oinejsi.’ss. I . M. (' iin| l iii. Nu. 'Sii. .1. II. ICakin. Nu. '71, Mat. M Hardier. Nu. '77 . M S. I law kins. Nu. -7.‘ Norman K irk man. Nu. ' 1, I , (i. MetInvonk. 'Nu. til. W I.. Martin. ”! . Alplmnso A. Uixlri iii-z, Nu. ’IE' , .1. M ..... n. IVnn. I : 11111 In. ‘72. Hull. W II Washington. Va. Sioma, tmi-s Doiijilas Ainlursiui. Tenn l.amlnla FRATRES IN FflCUUTATE. W. It Client ham. Tenn . Omega, '71. It W. Cantrell, Ki ntii' ky Chi. 7:t, .In Carutlmrs, Tenn. l,anilnla. '91, ,l« lm ICarlv. Nu. ’Sti. •I• H l (irillin. tieoryia IC| silon. '•' 7. Dr. T. 1C. Ilallii rt. M. I.imlsley, Nn. 1. I'M. L. Mi Ni'illv. Ti'iiii. Zulu. . S. M. Meek. Ti'iiii. Kta. SI, ICd. '. Staliliuan, Nu. '!t2. liobert Vanulm. Nu. 7a, Dr. .1. W. Waters. . V . Cn wit.Ks S. Iti;nn;s, M.D.. lYolesvtr S 'iinacjl Anatomy amt 4I| rativc Sunp-rv. Itu ii vi:n Don.ns. M D . I'rufrwir « f Ci.ii ion It. Atciiisox. M.D , An'I'IjiiI In Chair 1 Mal. ria Mollia Mulh al I i'| irltan-lit lllrll Win V. Cl.AW'SON, It.S.. ir,iiliialc IVIN 4ii l in ACTIVE MEMBERS. Class of '94. Frank M. Mcfiuiiv, Fayettcvilh'. Tciiii....................................................... ...............'I I' William .1. ltrown. Knoxville.Tciiii..........................................................................1.1..It. Class of ‘95. Will Mi l . Moilal. I'nioii Citv.Tenn. ........................ ........ ............... ................ 1.1. It. K. ljock.it Doak. Nashville, Tciiii..........................................................................I I- I; Carlos Van Ijeer. Naslivillc,Tciiii........... .................. ........................................... 1.1..I' . Tims. It. Sonins, Nashville, Tciiii...........................................................................l-.IC. Class ol '90. John F. WiMxly, Cn|H fiiranlcan. M .......... ..............................................................D-S. S. Taylor Sevier. Chattaiumga, Tciiii........................................................................ I . William T. Hale, Mtirlm'slinro, Tenn................ .......................... .............................H A Joseph T. Meadors, Nashville, Tenn...........................................................................D.D.s. Class of '97. Milton .1. Anderson, Jas| cr, Tenn............. .. . ........................................................It.A. Am i Jones, Smyrna, Tenn................a....................................................................D . Thomas la'e Kippcy, Denison, Texas...........................................................................It. A. Keiinar.l T. M.'Connico, Nashville. Tenn....... ....... ...... ..............................................Iks Cooper Milner, Nashville, Tenn..............................................................................II.K. POST-CRHDUI1TC SPUCiaii liiehard W. Clawson. Ashwoml, Tenn...........................................................................It.S ISvea-'l May IKII. 87 . . ♦ df|Wiu Tun Oiiic u. . . . FOUNDED 1865. INCORPORHTED 1868. Alukatii:. Alplui Kp'ilon. Al.ilam.i l la |U tu .UllullM I la-III I S-lt;« ...... I '.uliluniin I Win INi i ■•uncia ' I pint tiinrxui Alplui ll.atu iMonii.i Alplin a-la ixnrtciu IVia loin ..... lii'oriri. It. I.: Nn . . ... I. ui-iuiui It. In Kp-:l u 'la a. Iill-«.tl I .1111111.■ Im'I.i Miiiiic IVin I'imIoii.............. Maiit} I..IIMIN.I Alpli.i 'Ii. Iiumii AI pi in Mu Mii liiiuiii Item Kappa ........... 'Ii. liiiMii It. 1.1 InimlxLi 'I.. Iiimi I-, i., uim.-mii N.-rili i ..r. 11n.i Alpha Ivlin N.irlli i ;ir .limi Alplui Kin N..rlli • 'aroliii.i Alpii.i i lii N. w .Mr—y Alplui Kupp i N. m ' • rk Alplui ' im. r--n . « York r- i.i rii. i.i i liin Alplui Nu................. Milo I pi i i i I.i Olio Ita-ln Kin........ Dili.) Im In 'III .......... Olli.. It. In i:iu. . ............. • Milo It.1In l p.il..., lYiiii.'ylx.ihja Alplui lulu IYim yliaiiin Alplui Ulio IYnn-ylx'nii|.i Alplm I'p Imi IVtui-ylvunin (tela a lii IVnni yivanU Tan ..ulli ir 1 ili.i Alplui llii South in.liiui Iti i i Itii.. South ' nruliuu ItH.i 1 lii T ,iiihi«wv Ininil In........ Tl.lllll- !).... OlIH ltJI . r. iiiii. M-|. AIplui Tau i;.-iiiu-v.. Ivin pi ........... V.-riiiuiii l« in Z. In Yinrinia Krta inriiiiu I- 1.1 Siuiiui iruiliin I Vila ................. Yirxiliin Kpniloil Alnl.uiuu A .iuliuii Arknii-a-. A'-. iuli.iii Ijijlnrl of .1 ■ 1111I i:i A.i Florida A- i.il ..■■ «■wrKin A ... iuliuii........... K niii. k Am ialion Nortli'Carolina a — tatioii N.-xx York '—.M-iniiuii Saaiplh • 11..111 i:i A — iuliuii Ohio iv.Kiulii.li IVlIIIWMI’ , v.N‘llllioll Yirxintn As-oMnlii.ii 1 liii'UKu AsxM-i.ition lix.lnii.l A.vMM'inliou........ ACTIVE CHAPTERS. A. and M. '«Umr. a ni Him. Ala. ' tuli, ni I iiivi-r'iiy. Orvi n«U.r . Ala. I'liiva-oily of Alnl-nnui. Tu- uloosa. Ala. I.. i.iii.1 StaiifonJ. Jr.. Uiiivc r iiy. ■ I iiiviT'iU ..I 1 iiuruiu. Ilii’ii O.i. Kinury ..lii iv. 'Muni. On. 'I. r -.T I liivi n-ily Mu.uii. 1 tn. .' I1u.1l uf T.. Iiii.i|..u . Alliiiitii. 1 in. 'I hi.I A. ..II. i-. Mill..Iu-. ill. (la. Tillnn.. rnivi.| iiy, N.-xx larl.-uu-. Ini. Inn- ll.i-.., '..||«.i-.. Mill. 'la-.-. Siuii .11«.in-. Or.mu. 'I.-. bill) Kiiivcryiiy. nblbrrilk Mr. A-lrinn II. i-.. Adrian. 'I ji. 11 IIU.1-.!.. « ..II. i-.-. 11 lll-.lulr, 'li. la. I 1 a 1 v -r il • uf Mi.-liiuuti. Aim ArN.r. 'li. li. AIM..111 II. L-... Alliiuii, Mi.’li. I mx.-r-itx ..f Nurlli « nruliuu. 1 liu|«-l Hill. X. t . leilti mIN- N.I frinitx i'uII. -H-. IMrlmiu. V 'i. i.-ii- InMituU . IliHKakon. N.J. 'i. I .uni- I'liiw r itx . 'niiluii, N. Y. 1 i in'll I iiix. r-iU . III. • N ' 'll I uioli • ulU-k-... 'll. l uiuli. o|iiu. W ill.-ill...ru • lli’U. Sprimilia-lal. Ohio V.--I..yuii l iaiva r-iiy Hx-lauara-. Ohjo. Wur. iil. r Inix.r-ilx, 'Vurva-.Kli.r. «Miio. 'l iri. Uu « ..li. •. 'lurt. Ha. Majo. 'ini.- I uiva-rsity. «'oliuiiMis. «Miu MulilciiW'ncCollrtp . AII. ni..un. I u. I...Iiiuli I'liiv.-r-iiy. South IVlIil.lii-in, I'ii. I', iii.-x lx uaii.i ..II. i. . a.. in •'■ni. . I I luv. rfur.l lli u... I lnxi-rfunl. I'n. I'uixi.| iiy uf IY.|iii ylvuni.;i. I'liiln.l.'lpliiii. I’n. .'uiltli ul'.lilut I nixri'ilx. a ..limiMa, S. . 'Yaillunl 1 'aall. a-. 'purlnllMint. . 11..rl. -iui 1 a II.-l-.., i 'ii.iri..-Iuli. . 11 ■ 111... r la 11 I luivir ily. In’lianuii. T..|in. I niV4.T-.it uf llu- Suutli. S.-xxaiiav. 'lyiin '..minx. -I. in I’r. -I.x I. r :.ui I 11, . 1 -11 x . I I.11 k-x ill. . 1. 1111 ■VniHUirl'ilt I hivcrxity. Nni livilK . Tynn. I’liix.-r'ilx ..! Ya-riliulll. Itiirlilautull. Yl. 'Yu.-lailiutu|i n 11.1 I. In-yiliKluli. Yu. ......Iliiinpilrn Si.lu. x CbllnK. Yu l uix. i'iix uf Yinmiiii. ('Imrlottoxyillr . An. l.'.KlIluk. I .all.■•«•... S.ll. lll. Y.l. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. MaalttfHallM'ry'. l ull.; ilock. u-liinutuii .lm-ksa nvilli.. 'I... ..n. I.. al 1 i' v i 11« . 'I.I.UII... . xx York. ' liurl.’.-li.n. Thuritvill.-. NuillX ill)’. III. Inn. II.I. .ss Al.l'llA Tai O.UB..I. Ser essee Beta pi of Mptya 5au 0 r e £a. TS n§) FRATRES IN URBE. Jos. H. Acklen. R. M. I.eland. Jos. W. Bradley. Wirt Hughes. Percy Kiuuard. Rev. S. 11. Chester. A. !•'. Whitman. J. W. McFaddin. John Russell Goodloe. J. H.Spurr. Ur. J. A. Draughou. John Means Thompson, Ik-nrv Spence. A. M. Trawick. . . . FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class ol' '1)4. Sam Orr. ... BA. J. R. Hunter Class of C. W. Mav, R. 1C. I.. Sauer. . . . LL.B. J. F. McKenzie. . . - Midland. Tenn Cleaiith Brooks. . . . Clinton, Ky H. M.Jones . . . B.S. H. B. Greer Class of ’tMt. Searcy, Ark.. .... B A. W. 15. Henritxe. Lebanon, Va . . . B.S. 11. Witty John Sauer ( las- of i 7. • . . . B.A. J. W. Irion Brooks Flowers. . . . . . . . B.A. W. IC. Douglass. . . . .... B.S. S. V. Gardiner. . . . IRREGULAR. A. 1C. Clement, Nashville. Teiin. JC. K. Turner. Greensboro. Ala. ; Mil • 'S)ELTyq K.APPyq Epsilo.N: • cti i: ( ii viti:ks. • ••• • •’•'i...............................................Yale Col logo, New Haven, Conn. Theta............. .................................Bow.loiu College, Brunswick, Maine. ai..................................................Colby Unhunity, Waterville, Maine. Sigma....................................... mhcrst College, Anilicol, Mass. Saiiiina..........................................Yau.lcrhilt I 'niversity, Nashville, Terni. Psi................................... .............C ni versi t of Xluhnma. Tusca oosa, AI . 1 |M iIon...........................................Brown Cnivcreity, Providence, K. I Chi................................... .............Cnivorsits oi Mississippi, xi« r l. Miss. Beta....................... i niversityof North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Kt .......... .... .................................Cniversity f Virginia. iaiuihda..... ......................................Keiiyon College, (•unihicr, (Miio. Pi.................................... Hart mouth College. Hanover. . II lota .......................................... ....Central Cniversity, Richmond, K Alpha lpha ........................................Middlchurg College, Middlchurg, 't. Omieroii ...........................................Cniversity of Michigan. Ann rl or, Mich. Kpsilon.............................................Williams College, Williainstown, Mass. Rho........................ ........................Lafayette College, Kaston. I‘a. Tail................................................Hamilton College, Clinton, N. A Mu..... ............................................ Colgate I niversity, Hamilton, N. A Nil........................ ........................College of City of New York. Beta Phi.......... ................................. Theological Seminary, Rochester, N. V. Phi Chi............................................. Rutger College, New Brunswick, N. J. Pei Chi ..... ......................................Hel'.mu Cniversity, ireenoastlc, In.I. (•amnia Phi......................................... W.-sleyan College, Middletown, Conn. Psi Omega .....................Polytechnic Institute, Troy N. Y Beta Chi .... ......................................Cornell Cniversity, Ithaca. N A’. Phi (•amnia ........................................Syracuse Cniversity, Syracuse. N. A'. (•amnia Beta................................ .......Columbia College, New York. Theta eta.......................................... University ot California, Berkley, Cal. Alpha Chi...................... ....................Trinity College. Hartford, Conn. Kappa...............................................Miami Cniversity, txford,« hio Phi Lpsilon.........................................Cniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Sigma Tau ..........................................Massac husetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Mass. JVlta Holt a.......................... .............Cuiveoitv of Chicago, Chicago, III. 90 1 :i i i K ri Ki-mi. x. GTimm l OP DClTf l iyipp 1 EpSIliOn. FOUNDED 1844. ESTABLISHED 1847. RE-ESTABIISHEO 1891. COLORS Crimson. Blue, ami Cold. FRATRES I tS U R BE. ('il| t. John Iti-Mle, I W. M. Hart. .1. U. McClelland, .1. K. Sanders, .1 MoK. Stone. It. II. Yancey. Wm. .1. V muiin, M.A.. LL.IL. I il Miltnuulln. .1. II. Cm.1 i:m kk, M.l .. I’otli w r nl lilt ;itnl FVj’rlioliijjy. It. M. R11 a 11. Smith. M A.. LI. It.. I‘rul «ral tYiiinuoo, SlatiiU-. anil «'••iisliliilioinl l.aw. . s. A . S. V. 'hildress, M. It. Ilowcll, W. C Nelson. lte .1. I!. Winehester. 1«. M. Smith. J. I . 1 i 1 H ' 11 11. I . MeKen .ie, I . I.. Niehol, J. s. I’ileher. Prof II Valu e, .1 II. I in-ell, ien. Ira P. Jones, .1. Phillips. I r, L V. K. Priee, W A. Wrav. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Kowix Mims. M.A., liflrii.li.r in KtiglMi. Post-Graduate Student. Edwin Mims. Little ltoek, Ark............................................................ M.A. M. M Cilllom. Clarksville, Teim......... W T. lan-ke. It.A.. Richmond, Ark_____ .. NV. I). NVelldcl, Nherdeell, Miss .. .1 V Itayliss, Memphis, Tenn......... M 1 Ketehiini. Somerville. Teim.. ------ NV. K Matthews, Franklin, Teim......... I . NV. I lorteli, Seoit, Ark... ...... J. C. Wall. It.A.. Franklin. Tenn....... Win. Hughes. Ctiion City. Tenn......... Wm. House, Franklin, Tenn.......... .... I . rpthejsrove, tircenville, Texas.. .. P. White. ISellliuekle, Tenn ........... L. C. IInlrh, Little |{ock. Ark.......... L. i. I 'nut. Holly Springs. Miss....... Class ot 94. .... 15.A. T. «. Kittrell. I.imlen. Tenn .................. B.A. .......LL.lt. .lell. MeCsirTI. P.nnvnw.MHl, Texas............. LL.lt. It. A. Class of ‘95. ........It.K. W. 1: Hendrix. Nashville. Tenn......................B.A. ..... It.A. It. L. Lund. Decatur, Ala....................... It.K. It. A. It. M. Moorman. Somerville. Teim............. It.A. ...H A. C. A. Walerliehl. I'nion ('itv, Teim. .............B.A. ...... LI. It. Class of '96. .......It A. .1. T. Itarhee. Itinlev. Tenn.....................'Ll It . i. . Morgan. Sheihy ville, Tenn ................It. A. .......It A. W. It. Nance. It. A.. Coinersville, Teim ........ It.D. ....... It A. Class of '97. ....It s. L. It. Fani. I lolly Springs, Miss........... It.A. ....It.A. S. V Wall. Jr.. Franklin. Tenn.................It.A. Irregular Student. NV. V. Llliott, Murfreesboro, Tenn. IU lpha- I Via.......... • lamina .'la Kla...... Ktisiloii. Theta Kappa I.nuhila • iui r n ICIlO. . • 'hi......... I Si .......... I hitrlla...... • lamina • ilium I Vila « hi ala Kappa Kappa I.:iiiiIh1:i l.:iiulMla Mkiii.i itftna Alpha I Via- Alpha l'.p-ih.n Alpha Jlamina Alpha la Alpha Theta Alpha lota Alpha Imulxla Alpha Nil Alpha Xi Alpha «iiiiiiTiiii. Alpha l i......... Alpini I Clio.. Iplia Siiima. Alpha Tan.. Alpha I p-ih.n Alpha I’hi Alpha I hi .... Alpha I’m Alpha'hiii-jra Alpha Alpha- New York ‘ily. I iplialiapulis. IimI. Montgomery, A O M A oHI. FOUNOEO 185s. M'.mii I'liinr-ity I niwryjiv ..t wowtor '{I'M V. -I. '.Ill I llivi l ll :i'Iiiiiki ► « ami lav I 'niven.ity I niv- r'jl) -.1 Mi—i--i|.| i «•liiiiilii.iii rniv.-r-in l «-iiii« Kiii'kni'll t'nivi-r-ily........ In.liana ('niy.rsitv............ jicniwn 1‘jiiy fit ................... I linin' l ‘ni'iTMiy I'm kin ••!! Vklh-KC I Cut I -r 1’iiiviTMI) II ii|.. r «'oll.-ic-........ I nivcmti --t inrinin Noflliwvftcni l ni . r-iu I. 'aliitol| li Ma.-on ..II. ;.- I'.ir.lu. rnivi-r.it -. Val..,-l,i . .1!. yiitrc- '.ilu-tv........ I’iiivi-r- it of « in. ilimiti Ik.iiiin.iiitli i .................. rnjvi-t jty ■ ( Mii-liiir.in l'iilviT! ily «if llliiini.- ........... State (Villein ...... II. Hill«l. ii-S|.|ii.- « 'olli-kv 1 niv.-rsity ..I California . I nivi-i ity of Ni-Krirka. . liioStat.' t'iiivvr ity ....... Iti-luit (olli-kV........... ■ lirtitilti- nf TtClltlOlMy. • I jlijtoi Wesleyan r nivcmiiy.......... I'iijvi-rwity uf Yi-.on«in riiivers.itv of Texas I nivi-r-ity of Kan a-. Tulnno Iniverslty.................. Alnion ColloKe.................. la liiltli I'llivi-r-il} i iiivi-r-ity i f Minn. ut.i rniv.-r il nf Nortli Carolina l'nivi-i ity nf Southern California V riM ll I nivi-r-ity.................. State- t .ill.-iti-......... Vatnli-rliilt I nivi-r ity k-lan.I Stanfiinl. Jr.. I'niversii.v llOIMirl • 11. nxfnr.1, Mii.i. Wooster.' t«i.i. IMawaiv. Imi. I .-N insti m. Va. 0. for l. Mix--.. V.rliiiik-ti.il. I'.t'. i.-ltj'-lilirx. l‘a. la-w ishunt. 111. Itl.Niiniiiietoii. I ml. «ir.nivilli-, Ohio, «inviu-astle. I ml. Carlisle. I “a. Irviiutlon. I ml. Hanover. I ml. Kvaii-ton, 111. X'lilaml. Va. Lafayette. 111.1, i ranf-.nlsvillo. Iml. H. tiiv ill -. K . iiii ii'iiati.«Hiio. Hanover. N. II. Ann rl«ir. Mii-li. 'liaiii|.alk-n. III. la-xillKtnli. Kv. Virvinia. I’- , kl. . al. I. ilirolli. Noli. ..IiiiiiI.U'. «Hiio. W'iMutwn, It- ii n. Mat . Itl.Miliiiiliecin. III. M...li-iin. W'i-. Austin. Texas. 1. awrrin i-. Kali. New ' irleans. lai. 'I ii-liisan. lYiinsylvaiiia. Minneapolis. 'linn. lutpel Mill. X. c. !.•■- A lift I- al. It linen. N. Y. r.-nn-ylvania. Na-li ill.-. Tenn. I'al. A It.i.« al. (ielieva. N. ' . J I I ■■ ■ ■ X 'iiii ‘J i-EkTlJ Wasliiin ton, l .C. Cliioajjo. III. Cincinnati. Ohio. I.iticoln, N .|i. S| ritiKlk‘i«ll Oliio. k-ifayettc, linl. la. N«- v Orleans, I .a. riiila lol| liiu, l’a. «I f . iAJjyiiiJ - - uJ £! A ±l±s} - X-'liJ. Colors HI tic suul Cold. FRATRES J udge RoIhmI Ivwing. I.. It. Kite. A. 1 . Gaines, Iv. Iv. Duncan. Thomas S. Weaver, Daniel Hillman, IN URBE Professor J. 1). Blanton. Hon. ha nest Pillow. Wm. 1). Thomas. I,. I,. Rodgers. 0. M. Verger. Jr.. I Weaver. Kdwin Hedrick. Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Win. I,. Dudley, M .D.. Professor of Chemistry. Melvin C. Hardin. Ph.lt., B.D., Instructor in IUstorv and Economics. T. C. Meadows. H.K.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. POST-CRADUA re STUDE NTS M. C. Hardin. Ph.lt.. St. Joseph, Mo. T. C. Meadows. It.lv., Florence. Ala. ’1'. I). McIntyre. It.A.. Shelbyville. Ky. Class or 1894. Win. It. Ricks. Buena Vista. Va.........It.I). Thos. Carter. A.It.. New Orleans. I.a. . . It.D. J. J. Stowe. Opelika. Ala..............It.I). Class or 1S95. W. I). Rhea. Nashville, Tenn............B.lv. C . It. Overtoil. Louisville, Ky........It.A Thos. G. I vie. Murfreesboro. Tenn. . . I,I,.It. Alliert G. Reed. Paducah. Ky............It.A. Class of 1S96. Theo. II. Brewer. Louisville. Ky . . W. Phillips Connell. Nashville. Tenn G. It. Daut ler. Moss Point, Miss . . C. lv. Dunbar. Augusta. Ga.......... A. Karl Wilson. Nashville. Tenn W. II. Henry. Louisville. Ky . . . . S. Carter Schwing. B.S.. Jackson, La Class or 1897. Joe A. Goodson. Louisville. Ky.................B.A. C. W. Jones. Louisville. Ky....................B.lv. H. 11. Lane. Franklin. Tenn....................B.A. Jas. I). Richardson. Jr.. Murfreesboro. Tenn. . . Irregular. 93 . B.A. . B.S. . B.S. . B.A. . B.A. . B.lv. . 11.1). A XVIC J1' M ?il TEMMUTTu Founded tSfu :it Virgini:i Military Institute. Bcta I i:i 1«...... Itr.LTA TllKT.X Ztri......... Kta........... Tiikta....... Iota.......... K Afl'A....... I.IMI.KA ..... Mr............ Ni............ Xl........... OMIl-RON..... 1 1 ......... Illi ........ Sum ......... t . . I'm........... I'm............ (Vi........... Bl.TA llKT.%___ llKIA (lAMMA Bl.TA 1 1.1 I I Hkta KmltiiS. Bi:ia Zkta Bl.TA KTA .... Bkta Tiikta Bi.Ta Iota. ... Ii .ia Kai'I'a ... Bkta I.imiiiii . Buta Mi ------- Bkta Si........ Bkta Xi........ Bkta Oku icon.. IIkia Chi...... Bkt i IM....... ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ......Cillicr ity ..I Virginia.......... «.•■ill. « inttHi .... IoiiiImiiI Unlmrity ................ ......... i olui i in , ntty ......Mercer ruivciwitj............................. I iilic-r.il) od Aluluiua. I Iowa r. I Collogo..... ....... Xorlli «4vta College......... ....Wi.hlnslon IHI.I Ia«- t'riivcr ll) rnlKi.il) of «....r . rnlienity of Kmu ................ . ....... I Ml olio .- .... It. Hi. I Col lego... ....... ................. . la'lli|{li I'nivorxlly................... l iilK.r.liy of Miu’iirl ....... .... Vamlc-ililll Cniieraltjr. .....I nlrcrvity of T.-xa. I niKr.it. of Icwi iM _______ .....Cornell College....... ........................ . I nin r-itY .if Sotill C.iiolina lii- 1'auw I'nivi'Kilv... ...... Mi.v.uri Valler Callmr ... Brake t'nlvfrJly............. ...t |i|.’T Iowa Cnlvonity ........... ... iNinlni. Uolremilr........................... .....I niverniiy of Indiana........ . AIaIiaiiiM A anil M. ..Urge . . Ml. 1‘nion ....................... Smitlini-vt Kai. a College . tVnlrnl Colley ................. I'nlvi-r ily of Iowa.. .............. I niv.T-ity of Ohio........................... .... IVIIIl.no Jewell l oll.V .. ................... I Dlrrl.ll) Ilf the «.«.III ....la'land Stanford, Jr.. I nivendly. ......... .....t'lilvciwlty of California..................... ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Tex . Alumni A ociatloii................ la ui iana Alumni Aw ialion........................ Ion Alumni Awmelatloii...... ................ Mlwuri Alumni Aioocialion.. ............... ........... liruicb Alumni Aiuxiilimi ................. ........ .......... liuJlAnnAluuiiilAvNorUtl.nl........ ........ ............... Cliarl..itrvillto, Va Columbia. S C iale.bari{. III. Bieliiii ii l. K v ...Uacoa, (i . ......TuMaloea, Ala .......Bp Uko, Ala B. ilikuwy.i. fix l-cxiiigton, Va AI lion . (In. ....law rence, Kau Oxford, lij lliiwllvillr. Kv v. illi HeiMehoni, |’a. C. iliiml.ia. 1... Naxii v 11 lo. Ten o. Aii.tln. T«'xa«. Hi Ion llomr, la, ... .Ml '«.fiiioi, Iowa, ln|« l lllll. X. r (ii.vii.a.il, , ||„|. M.ir-lmll, Mo. IN’ M.«Ilie—. |..uA. lijdlr. Iowa, l-a la)ollo, lini. Bloomlnclon. 1ml. ......... ul.urn. Ala ...... lllanc-, Mo. .......Winllol.l. Kau. .........I'AVOll.'. Mo Iona t Itv. low.i .....Coinniluiv, Oliin. I.il-rty. Mo Sewanre. lollli. Menlo I'ark. i ol. .......Brrkloy. al. .Balla . Toxav. Bifon Boiue. la ISrlle I'lain . Iowa. Hmok field, Mo Allien.. ti . imrti.A ll... I ml. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Atlanta Alumni Chapter................................ Kauvaa ClI) Alumni Chapter ... -............. Blruilniiliam Alumni Chapter.......................... .....Atlanta. ia Kama t il). Mo. lU -omi r. Ala L' s|G0K3 emPoL9 of siGfpa iru. ■ w™ ESTABLISHED 188«. REORGANIZED 1891. Coi.oks 1«1 Cold. White and Black. Klower White Rose. Jesse I,. Coles (Oniicron), FRATRES IN UKBE, R K. Fort (Beta Oniicron). John P. Hamil (Theta). K. M. Harris (Theta). I,. J. I.oventhal. Jr. (Sigma). B. K. Mathews (Sigma). Richard Walker (Beta Theta), Geo. A Schwab (Beta). Kdward Sinclair 1 Beta Oniicron). J. II. Dinning. B.A POST-GRADUATE. . . . Gleason. Tenn M.A. (leo. C- Miller. B.A J. Warren Clark CLASS OF ’94. . . Lake Charles, l.a. . . . B.A. R. K. Port - . . Sadlersville, Tenn. . . MI). J. ) ven Mahoney . . . I.ynnville. Tenn. . . . B.Iv. A. S. Robertson S. R. Weaver ... ... . . . Brownsville. Tenn. . . M.D. K. V. Whitaker I.I..B. X. M. Windsor. B.A . . . Booncville, Mo W. V. Perrv. B.A. . 1I.C. Rees.......... S. V. Taliaferro . . A. D. Katherly . . . L. J. I.oventhal. Jr. I'. M. Sanger . . . W. Groves Dinning CLASS OF 95. . . . . Russellville. Ky.................................L1,.B. . . . . Mulberry. Tenn.................................. Pli.G. . . . Guthrie, Ky.......................................Pli.G. CLASS OF -96. . . . . Klkton, Tenn.......................................B.K. . . . . Nashville, Tenn....................................B.A. . . . . HI Paso. Texas.....................................B.A. CLASS OF 97- . . . . Gleason. Tenn........................................B.A. appa frflpha fraternity. COLORS. OLD GOLD AND GARNET. roi ni i:i 'iT i i:i!M'n or vikoim . i utcn i.isr.s. • -CHAPTER ROL ..-• Alpha....................................University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Zeta.....................................University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Theta...................................South Western Pres. University, Knoxville, Tenn. Iota....................................Ilampdeu-Sydney, 'a. Mu......................................Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Xu......................................Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Xi.... .................................South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C. Oinicron.....................................Richmond College, Richmond. Ya. Pi........................................Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Ya. Rho.......................................Cumberland University. Lebanon, Tenn. Sigma..................................Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 'Penn. Al.r.MNl CHAPTERS. Alumnus Alpha..............................................Richmond, Ya. Alumnus Beta...............................................Memphis, Tenn. Alumnus Gamma..............................................White Sulphur Springs, Ya. Alumnus Delta................ .............................Charleston, S. C. fa 1 1 K APIM Al.l'IIA. Sigt Ci'np™ of P1 Kw Alpia ESTABLISHED 1H93 FRATRES IN URBE. IS. K. STONE. R. IS. CHANDMSR. VCTINIC MBIISKKS. lass of ‘i . . George W. Williamson, . . . . Cullcoka. Tenn B.A. George G. Murray Porterville. Cal BE. Class of ;. IS. J. Etheridge Class ol ! 7. J. M. Bryson Gallatin. Tenn BE. T. II. Peebles Gallatin. Tenn B.A. u • rpiClhECTlC ______________ ? Literary Society. ml -4 5 1-4 - 0 Ir? r I C E R S_. C. TV KOI. I) KIRKPATRICK. PI OX CHII.DKRS. - II J. HOPKINS. - C. A. WATKRITKI.I). R. M. MOORMAN. C. P. PRY ANT. S. II. MOORIC. Pkksidknt. Vick Pki-sidknt. Skcrktakv Trkasiki-r. Critic. Assistant Sicckktarv. Sarc.i:ant-at Arms. |(M) - Anderson, M. J a Attkisson. 1C. R. . . . . . Tenn. Balcli. I..C . . Ark. o Bonner, C ( Bryant, C. B . . S. C. n Brewer. T. C O Cater. G. V . . Ala. (i Childers. B. . ... . . Tenn. Column, F o Colonna, M. S . a. o Craig. W. W . . Tenn. ( Crenshaw. II. I . . Ala. o Crockett. A P. . Tenn. o Crntclifield, J. 1C. ... . . Tex. o Dantzler, G. B . . Miss. : DeWitt, J.H . . . . . Tenn. Dinning. |. H. ... Dunbar. C. K . Ga. o Green, R. V . . Ala. 1 Hendrick. J. T . Tenn. Hopkins. II. J 1 Hudson. V. V . . Ala. ( D ° Jones. K. S Kirkpatrick. C. T. . . ,, Lipscomb. A. IL . . • o Livingstone. II. J. . . o Lovenlltal, L. J. - • . . . Tenn. McAlister. 11 . . . Tenn. ° McConnico. K. T . . . . . Tenn. ° Miller. O. Ii Moore, J. S . . . Mo. () Moore, S. 11 o Moorman. R. M. . . Tenn. o Morgan. G. A. ... 'J Nance. W. B . . . Tenti. ° Neal. J. R. . ° Xeilson. I). . . ■ . . . Tenn. Overton. G. B. . . . . . . Ky. ,, Rankin. Iv. M. ... . Mo. o Reed, A. G o Stowe. J. J « Tliach. II. C . . . Tenn. ° Waterfielil. C. A. . . Williams. C. I’.............La. © Contestant lor the Youno Contestants lor Founder's Medal, ’94. • • Medal, ’94, . . . fe. lw C. I . Williams, Louisiana. A. V I I:i i ii 1.1 . Tennessee. . V. Ckak;, Tennessee. I V. W. Ckak; (Tennessee), Business Manager. On Obsrrvrr Stall : .... . 1. 15, Ovi.uton (Kentucky). Assoeiate Fditor. I l . M. Moorman ( Tennessee). Associate Editor. Orators. February tz J |. II. Di:Witt, Tennessee, j J. K. Ni:. i., Tennessee. v nim:i!s ii or i i m: ri i.i i i.i: i; so ii:ta. I lianksoiving Debate. . . xrsofvrd. Z'hal Sunday l.tiv: Should hr Abolished. Aflirniative : I KN CH1I,1)I RS, Tennessee. (C T KIRKPATRICK. Tennessee. Dialectic. Negative: K5. V. DVIvR. Virginia. • ( WILL 1IUC51IKS. Tennessee. Philosophic. 102 OFFICERS OF 5 c i'itcnirn $ocirtn SM Pkrsioknt..............R. 1C. I- SAN HR. Vick Pkksiiusnt........I. It. I-'AN'T. Skckktaky..............S. V. GARDINKR. Critic..............G. V. DVKR. Tki: si ri k...... V. IUGHHS. Ac ditor........ Chaim.Ain, . . . Si:rot. t Arms, ROLL OF MEMBERS P h i 1 osopfi i ca I 5 oc i K. (1. Alice • .... Mexico.. M. C. Kctcliuni. . . . . . . Tenn. V. H. Bates ... .... lenn. T. Kittrell. Tenn. C. Brooks • . . Ky.j } IS. C. Dennis SC! ] W. K. Matthews. . . . Tenn. R. IS. Dotson 'e . . lenn. 9 C. W. May . . N. C. G. W. Dyer Va.! ) G. C. Millar Ark. W. V. ISlliott. Jr J. I '. McKenzie Tex. L. B. Pant C. T. McPherson . Ala. L. G. I'ant . . Miss, j j J. A. McVoy J. A. li. Fry T. J. Peebles. Jr., . . . Tenn. S. V. Gardiner. . . . Ten li. j I A. B. Phillips. . . La. M. Click ... • X Powell Tex. K. B. Goodwin. . . • . . . Tenn. T. I.. Rippey H. B. Greer Ark.! j IS. L Roberts. . . . Tenn. Robt. Hardison, Jr •K, ? IS. C. Robinson W. F. Henrit .e Va.ii J. C. Saner . . Ark. W. B. I lofi'inan, . . Mo.j j R. IS. I.. Saner, ... Ark. IS. HufTaker W. Hughes. • • Tenn. j 1 • Dan I’pthegrove Tex. J. R. Hunter Tenn. i G. C. White • . Tenn. J. W. Irion Tenn. • B. G. White Tenn. H. M. Jones . . . Tenn. 1 • J. M. Williams Miss. luT Contestant for Young Medal, ’04, Contestants for Founder’s Medal, '04, - Chief riarshal,..................... |. K. I Ii tick (Tennessee). K. I-',. I,. Sankk (Tennessee). Y. K. M t i in-:w s( Tennessee). K. C. Di:nms (South Carolina). On Observer Staff, Thanksgiving Debaters, T (i. Kittkki.i. ('Tennessee), Kditor in Chief. Y. II. I? ti v ('Tennessee). Associate halitor. C. 1$kooks Kentucky). Associate halitor. (i. Y. I)vi:k (Virginia). W11.1. lit ;iii:s ('Tennessee). Programme: so a saz ooazzoz saz z oaszzasa os saz ooo zssJ SZAAUAA ZZj J JJ-T C 1 llesUn nts. (it’s W. Dyisk (Philosophic), ------ The Triumph of Common Sense.” John Rani ou ii Nbai. ( Dialectic). ------ Know Ye the Truth, and the Truth Will Make You Free. T. G. Kittri51,l (Philosophic), ------ Government by Parties. John II. Du Witt (Dialectic), ------- The Intellectual Development of the South. . 105 Virginia. Tennessee. Tennessee. 'Tennessee. --------- Pkksidkxt..............................j. m. i-'i.v. Vick Pkksidext.........................J. I . CORDI LI,. Skcrktarv..............................OUN WEST. Tkkasukkk..............................!'. E. SKROHR. i OUN WICST. Executive Committee:........................................... O. Iv. MILLER ( J. W. Me KICK. ’ ROM, OK 1 1C M It F. It S . Mi D. II. Baker...................Tennessee. V. M King...........................Tennessee. L. B. Bavnard......................Louisiana. J. W. McKee............................Florida. J. I . CordiII.....................Louisiana. O. K. Miller..........................A abauia. M. Cohen, ..........................Tennessee. II. C. Rees..........................Tennessee. A. I’- Drevfu ....................Mississippi. I’. K. Serger............................Texas. J; My. ...........................Mississippi. K. J. Schott.........................Tennessee. I Iv. Harris.........................Florida. Iv. A. Stevens............................Texas lj. O. Hahn.........................Tennessee. Olin West..............................Mabaina. Ernest Hutton.......................Tennessee. Herbert Witty......................Mississippi. I (H_ OFFICERS. I. YTI.IC I'.liOWN II. V I’llAKH ... .1« 11 WII.KKs I’ll AS. I I I NCI I .......l'ii tiii;N i Yin: !’i;ksiiii: r, ......Skcubtaiev. ......TiiKAsriiKi:. vaui:i:n atkinson (’ll AS. | I I (’l I. - « 11 WKATIIKUI-■n|:|i, • M EM BEHS. • II M. ItAII.KY. I.YTI.IC ItIJOWX, •i. i;i:. i;i:i;y .iaoksov is. i„ i.i nd. JOHN W ILK ICS, II X. I’ll Mill. T. II. IM’LAN ICY. I. It. IIII.DICUliKAND. •INo. S KI TLICIL HONORARY MEMBERS. IW. Ol.lN II. I.ANDlilCTII, ha. WM. I.. 1 1 1 1.ICY, 107 Da. ( II s. I.. TIlOKNItriJG. Pawi-. VM. T. MAGIMDICL. . a STA FK. JOHN II. I)i: VITT . . Tennessee . • • . . . Kililor in Chief. C. TYKOI.I) KIRKPATRICK . . Tennessee . . . . . . Business Manager. K W. CLAWSON . . Tennessee ) . - . Local Kditors. M. M. CTLLOM A P. CROCKHTT . . Tennessee . . . JOHN C. BROWN W W. NKWBKRRY 111 XV II. I1.U.- . 5VI' A FF. Kditor in Chief. Business Manager. Kxchange Kditors. I.ocal Kditors. i 113 T. G. KITTKGM. (Tennessee) . W. w . CRAIG (Tennessee!.. . C. BROOKS (Kentucky) W. II. BATHS (Tennessee) G. B. OYKRTON (Kentucky) R. M. MOORMAN (Tennessee) .... Philosophic Society • .........Dialectic Society . . .........Philosophic Society . .........1 tialectic Society . . . COMET HOAR I). J. BAILEY BROWDER........................................Kihtok in Chief. W. l’HI I.I.I I'S CONN I! I. I...Tkfasfkek i Chairman Best ness Committee. C TYROLD KIRKPATRICK . Ciiaikman of I.itkkaky Committee and Seckktakv. J. ORAXBERY JACKSON ... Ciiaikman of Ii.i.fstkation Committee. CHARLES IV WILLIAMS. | J. II DINNIXO .................................Litekakv Committee. M M. Ct'LLOM. K. K. TLRNHR I-:. I.OCKKRT DOAK ) ........................................Besiness Committee. JOHN C. BROWN. I I I J. II WEATHEREORD. f OEO. W. WILLIAMSON. . Ii.i.fstkation Committee. M..I n ler on. K. 1C. Allkisson, Henry Itailey. I: I5askervill. J. v r.. ii . 1.. 15. r :ivnar l. M I . I Sola ml. W. II Kates, .1 A. Calhoun. W. VV. Ciuijr, J. K. CrnlelilieM, M. M Cull........ «i. I! I'antzlcr, K. ('. Honi-is. ■I II I’innim;. V. Ihiiuiiiir. r. V. I ► rt -h. I . K. l otsnn. C. K. Ihml.ar. A. I . Katherlv. A..I. Klro.1, 1.. 15. Kant, L Kant, WILL IICGIIKS..................................................l KKsii KNr. HOW AU I) JOKES...........................................Vi. r President K. M. HANK IN..................................................S RBI IRV .1 Y. I: YI.ISS...............................................Ti:i isi II X. I’llAlCIC................................CrtRRRiroXDIN'l Secretary. KOI.I. or Al I'.AI ItKKS. O. K. Kineh. ('. T Kirkpatrick, II. N. Pharr. Y IV Fisher, 1. G Kittivl. A. 15. Philli|«. Y. S. Fit ueraM. 1 . 1. I:u v. 1. M iCankin. .1. M. Klv. Itevcivux l.ike. A . G. ICee.l, S, V liaraliner. II II. 1 .an ’. W. 1 ICIiea. ic. i;. ommIw in. II .1 Livingstone, K. 1.. iCoI.erls. II 15. Him. 1C. 1. 1.1111.1. F. M Sanger, Y |{ llemlrix. (5. | l.llt . • 1. II. Scarborough, II 1’ 11. .11 i i i 1 i.:«. 1. W. 15. Malone. C. II shannon. II .1 Hopkins. K.'iuion Matthew . W. 1 . Stmvhorn. William 1 Imise. •lolni W Mckee, W. 15 1.. vlor. Y Y 1 In. In ut. T Mcl'licrson. II. C. Tha. h. T 15. Il.i-Jies, T C MeaMows. K K I'urner, Will Hughes. g 15. Miller. 1 1 | t lieu rove. 1 M -li.r.laii. I'M Mims, II. s. Vaughn. .1 W Irion. S. || Moore. S V. Wall. N. K Morris, Waterliel.l, .1 Johnson. W. 15. Name. 15 G. While, W. II -lollll .1 1C Neal. (i. White. II. M Jones. Itollglns Nielson. I’. Williams. 'la M. .loin s. M '( 'minor. .1 M. Williams. . 1 . kellar. G. 15. i Ivertmi. G. W. Williamson. 'I C. K.-l.-Iiiiiii. T II 1‘eehles. . F. Smith. J. 1.. Ituehanaii. 11. R A. Barr. A. I . Crockett. K. K. Dotson, V. S. Fitzgerald. . C. Kelley. W. T. Locke. W. B. Nance, H. C. Thach. J. M. Williams, W. II. Bates. J. I). Cromer. W. V. Elliott. Jr.. W. Hughes. T. G. Kittrell. W. B. Malone. I . I). Neilson. C. A. Waterfield, W. II. Witt, J. T. Barbee. M. M. Ctillom. L. B. Kant. J. B. Hildebrand. Miss Lettie Lincb. G. A. Morgan. Miss Annie Baseball. (). C. White. S. !•'. Wynn. Ben Childers. F. W. Dortch. L. G. Kant, L. M. Jordan. II. J. Livingstone. Jr. Kdwin Mims. A. B. Phillips. B. G. White. 117 7 N. K. Morris. J. V. Manner. K. M. Moorman. V. R. Hendrix. W. 1 . Fisher. Dan Fpthegrove. S. V. Wall. Jr.. II. M. Bailey. V. K. Matthews. T. J. Peebles. Jr. Hearn II. I.ane. M. C. Ketcluini. J. C. Wall. J. O. Mahoney, J. I . Haulier. K. I . Hollinshead. J. K. Morelock. W P. Barnhill. Janie Courtney. A. K. Wilson. A K. Klrod, M. J. Anderson. K. I.. Roberts. ( eo. V. Williamson. A. It. Watkins. Will House. Jr. i 118 A J Rowron, H. H. Lurton. Abe Rosenzweig. Max Cohen, K. S. Frith. Fred J. Fuller. K. T. McCounico. Hill McAlister. J. T. Hendrick. I.. J. Loventhal. R. I . I nnd, T. B. Scoggins. V. I). Rhea, V. 1 . Connell. Leon Kirby, C. T. Kirkpatrick. Y(.TTy 11!) J ESLiEY HAULi CLUB. W. K. RICKS, Treasurer. JI-SSH I. CTNN’INOIN. Steward. Monitors. Classes. Wii.i.iam Visim m Nkwhkkky...................Senior. Sami i:i, J. Rrt'KKK..........................Middle. C. C. IIiiRiiKKT..............................Junior. !•'. M. Sangkk................................Candidates. 9 121 rr A. I t. (i Monitors. X. K. MORRIS. A. G. RKKI). . • . V. K MATTHKWS w.m Mroiins. • J. G. JACKSON. JKI-T McCARN. • . C. I . KIRKPATRICK CROCK KTT. Ti i:am kick. . KITTRKLU Mana ;kk. •Hiftlings. Al.l'IIA. BKI.I.KVIKW, Cl M ItKKI.ANI). Dhi.ta. Krci.ii . I'KANKI.ANI . DlMNC. Ham.. .) :. l 7: « V. Du. J. II. Kikki.and, Du. I'uicdhukk V. Moouk, Du. Y. L. Di iH.iiY, Puok. John Daniki.. g _ _ Buttermilk Ng) II. I. HOPKINS. II. II. LANK. Qlub. Ciiiki-' Tkbasi risk. (Irani) (il XI.KK. Toast M asi i.k. X .I.KK. I loi.lHvK. t. o. i v 11 :, C. K. IM NKAK. . SS( t I All'. (!l A l) (il C. T. KIRKPATRICK. Royai. liorri.iv ;. Ii. DANTZLKK, Kivivi’ivu or this Cih k . W NBMMjffillLW WMUm' CILUffi officers- ’resident, John C. Bkown. I 'i ’resident, Bknj. Chm.dkks. See'v and 'nas.. klCIlAKO I,. Bri riNC.ToN. MEMBERS William 1 . Barnhill. 11. Files Crenshaw. Lucius 1C. Burch. Louis A. Davis. Horace 11. Lurton, John C. Blown. Benjamin Childers, ICugi-ne . Harris. Norman Farrell. Richard L- Buffington V 9 ' V fS® Thornwki.i. II.vynks, President. G. V. CATKR. Secretary. J. A. McV’oy, Grand High Prater. 1«. BlWRD Baynakd, Vice 'resident. I,. C. Bai.CII, Treasurer. K. 1 Woods, Ante Man. L. K. Burch. I. . B. Baynard. Jr., J. C. Brown. G. W. Cater. H. I’. Massenlnwg. K. K. Woods. Taylor Sevier, B K. Young, Will G. Ames, Thornwell Hayne? K. C. Dennis. I, . C. Batch. II. II. Hunt. J. A. McVoy. Horton Kali, W. A. Guild OKKICKRS. . J . (iS (). yr., - - - President .' • S. J OOA’ S, ------ Secretary. M KM I iEKS. J. B. 111I.DE1CR AN I , W. B. M A MINK. A. I . Crockktt. C. 'I'. Kirkpatrick, Thornwkm, II WNK.S. J. II. WRATH EREORD. Am .i Jones, W. W. Hidson, II J. I.ivinoston. Jk.. J. B. Browder. V. Hamilton Johnson Stiwrt McKen .ik, Howard M. Jones. T. C. Meadows. K. R Alkisson. J. H. Dinning, K. H. Goodwin, J. W. Irion. II. J. Livingston, Jr., S. H. Moore, C. A. Waterfield. C, R. Baskervill. W. (' . I tinning, Jas. B. Hildebrand. M. C. Retchum, W. B. Malone. Jr.. A. F. Smith. J. H. Weatherford. I lONOKAR't MKMKKKS. Miss Mabelle Flippin, Miss Minnie Reiser. W. W. Craig. S. Y. Gardiner. Will Hughes. I). I.. Lacey, R. M Moorman. F. X. Taylor. S. F. Wynne. I)r. W. M Baskervill. I2S Miss Florence Reiser. Miss Maim Lawson. I, , li. Maynard. Jr. (Vice President).................Alexandria. I. J. A. MeVoy (Secretary)....................................Mansfield. I. J. P. Cordill (Treasurer).................•..................Como. I. C. P. Williams (Historian)..............................Mansfield. I. Miss Sallie White (Poet)...................................Monroe. I. 'I KM KICKS. Arthur li. Phillips. Flonriuy. I.a. J. W. Clark. Lake Charles. H X. Pharr. Berwick. La. Tlios. Carter. New Orleans. I S. C. Schwinn. P. O. Lowry. Mansfield. La. Mrs. Lizzie Mc oy, Mansfield. La. J. S. Johnston. Jackson. La. , , mWAStttliZ, , , Kkkt K. Voi'N'G.....................Colonel Superhus. Ai.bhkt G. Ri:ki ..........Master of the Royal Equerry. Job A. Goodsok..................Guardian of a Pair-a-dice. Vn.i.G.AMi:s.Grand High Keeper ofthe Mysterious Bottle. C. M. lA'TZ........................Grand High Masher. Tmi:oi oki: II Bki: vi:k. Mani| ulator of Cork Screw and Mixture of Mystic Juice. T. I). McIxtykk.............Most Excellent Prevaricator. IvB. B. lit ti akkr, Butler of Bunghole and Felclier of Fire Anns. (i. B. Overton, 'I'lu-o 11. Brewer. II. II. Hunt, L. II. Carter, W. ( . Ames, A. (J. Reed, . . . ! '.. 1 It K It S W. V. Perry, M. I). Boland. C. M. Lutz, W. II. Henry. C. '. Jones, S. K. Bland, T. I). McIntyre, Cleanth Brooks, (i. V. Hardin ;, Sam Talliaferro, C. M. Bohan. Bin J. H. Wkathkkkokd, J. Gkankery Jackson. Jno. V. Bayi.iss, . . . H ..............President. ..........Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer. Jno. V. Bayliss, II M. Bailey, MEMBERS. ■ + Arthur Jungermann. V. II. Mollinshead, J. Granbery Jackson. Dr. Paul Jones, Tom Scoggins. 131 r .ii wmimmMW (Wmmm. w huiaum.. , .I. ., ,. . |. • i John ll n s, I’n-.j.li'nl (HMMITrKK X i Wimi i i:i I: r..i i, iImiiiiiiii : II. K. I'nmi. mi | iv-mio . • linit I-:. Yw v. I I.... .VRKANOKMENTK; J I w v. ll II. l.i hi..n, .Ik ommu iki: • i: y k«bt. • Mn.inii: .1. it. hkh. OX INVIIAI'IOX . lix.i:-.!. l;i 1-1 1 11. I. 1 . I‘i nm 1 I M It I It s . MeA lister, Mi-Vov, Dali'li. (Mnwson, Barr, Blown. .1 Berry, Yoiinj;. Itiireh, 1 ’|ISOII, 1 lelldl'iek, Jackson, Ames. Webli. Foil, Woods, Brow 11, .1. Dennis, Anderson, Davis. Itreiiuelinaii. Taylor. 1'nek nor, l.nrton. Klliott, 1 a n ki . Bnllington. 'oie. Bland, I.arriinorc Frost. Malone, Meadors, Trnhne. Snyder. Throne, uild. Mnllall, Meliefee, Sell wall, Baynard, Fuller, Fall, Richardson. DeM'itt, Cater, 'KM'kelt, .1. V.. Browder. Marris Neal, Cordill. MeCarn, Flelclier, 1 lay in's, Marr, 1 iitak. Kllsler, Crockett, A. 1 . Si-o jjins, Farrell, I vie. Hendrix. l.’tt xt • • • • • I)r. Y. I,. Drm.iv. L. A. Davis..... J. S. Johnston.. R. L. Li nd..... C11 AS. S.WVKIK. Y. W. Craig.... President. Yice President. Secretary and Treasurer. Accompanyist. Leader. Business Manager. FIRST TENORS. Y. !•'. McKinney. A. I). Keller. T. L. Rippey. W. M. I). Moffat. A. Jungernian, Robt. McComers. FIRST BASS. Chas. Sawrie, V. K. Cole, M. J. Anderson. A. G. Reed. K. L. Lund. SECOND TENORS. J. P. Y. Brown. H. H. Lurton. Jr. H. S. Vaughn. T. C. Meadows. J. II. Fall. Jr. SECOND BASS. I. . A. Davis. Y. R. Hendrix. J. S. Johnston. Olin West, IC. L. Doak. 1S1S1S15 134 I —____________t. 'Hl lwjrj vi iiiv fi vN INC VANDKRBM.T l l KKSITY GI.KK CI.CB was | erniaiieiitl organized iu the session of iSyo-«)i. ami from that time its watchword lias been onward. Hath succeeding year lias left the club far in advance of the preceding, until the crown- ing season of 1893 « 4 can hold up to the world a club which compares very favorably indeed with the clubs of the great Ivastern universities. The success of the club this year has indeed been phenomenal. Crowded houses have greeted them wherever they have appeared, and that the people of our own city are proud of the club is evident from the throng that assembled at the Theatre Vendome at the annual concert, and from the fact that encores are literally showered upon them whenever they apjiear upon our own rostrum. The club should be congratulated on their good fortune in securing the services of the talented Miss Vesey. of Nashville, Tenn., who is so widely known in the musical world, and whose success as instructress of the Glee Club has been so signal. Mr. W. F. Allen also deserves all praise for the very excellent training he has given the other clubs. This scribe regrets his inability to do justice to the work of tile Glee Club soloists. Messrs. Cole, Davis. Johnston. Sawrie, and the history of the Glee Club for '93-'94 would indeed be incomplete without the especial mention of the Vanderbilt Ouartette. composed of Messrs. McKinney, Sawrie. Brown, and Davis. We regret that limited space forbids the full account of the numerous trips taken by the club, and that we cannot publish in full their programmes. In reviewing the history of the club since its organization one can but be struck with its rapid growth and steady improvement, and we look confidently to the next session when we expect to see still greater things in store for our Glee Club. 135 DD. IK .. Dunuir. . .S'. VAUG ns. SOU MAS ADD : . .. - IK •'. ALUiS, '. r. CDA G. 1 NI OMNS. F. I ;. STRONG, FKLIX SUlWAIi I). K. SKAY. J. II. FALL. Jk. : l ITAKS. IIARRINC.TON MARK J. S. JOHNSTON. II. S. VAIT.HN. UvN F1TK. President. I 'ree President. Seere arv turd Treasurer. Lender. P n si ness Manager. It N.IOS. W. V. AI.LKN. NO KM A N I'AKKKLL, II. II. l.t'KTON. V. M. I). M()!•! AT. S. C. SCI! WING. T. C. M HA IM) VS. Suicide Slue, • ••• • I M u i' A mail pendent on a field a.me at the end of a rope tout. OFlICKIts. W Hamilton llollitislii-ad. President. J. Bolingbroke McCarn, Vice President. J. Brookfield Browder. Secretary. A Pennington Crockett. Treasurer. R. Wellington Clawson. Spiritual Adviser. W. H. Hollinshead. J. B. McCarn. Tiros. O. Kittrell. C. T. Kirkpatrick. J. B. Browder. R. W. Clawson. Paul M. Jones. M. M. CuUoin. R. P. Woods. C. C. Tralme. George lvllsler, Tiros. II. Malone. Jr.. A. P. Crockett. Rejeeted on .let omit of o Superabundante of ( erti ieates. l r. C. Papii page Kggert. Prof. J. Dynamo Daniel. Dr. P. Wearinglon Moore. Expelled. Dr. W. !• . 'fillet. Dr. J. T. McGill. Prof. Austin 11. Merrill. RCI.KS AND RKGI I.ATIONS. lit I K I. o applicant shall 1 admitted to niein- hership in this Club unless In- can show certificates from at least two young ladies (hut lie lias In i n jilted within the last twelve months. lit i : II Ouilu-tirst .lav ot eaeli month a draw- ing shall he held at which the mail drawing: the short straw shall lie condemned to eoimnit suicide within the next thirty days. liei.i: III. In ease any meinlwr shall retuse, tail or neglect to execute the almvc senteins- within the pivscribod time, he shall undergo the punishment of summary expulsion and ejection from the t 'luh. lit 1.1 IV. At the expiration of twelve months the ( lull shall he entrusted to the remaining member. lii i i: V. The funds of the Club shall lie expended in recovering and interring the bodies of the deceased. 1 underbill IllmvcrsiLH gothic tie . ssociaiion. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. Prof. Win. 1«. Dudley. . . . Chancellor Jas. II Kirkland. Prof. C. I.. Thornburg, . . Dr. P. M. Jones............ W. J. Keller. ’96.............. S. K. Bland, '94............... I;. M. Fletcher, '95. ... White ford R. Cole, 94. . . . Phillips Connell. '96.......... ...........President. .... V’ice President. ............Treasurer. ...........Secretary. . Captain of Football Team. Manager « 1 Football Team. . Captain ol Baseball Team. Manager of Baseball Team. . Manager of Field Sports. I.T. Foothai.i. Team. V. J KKI.I.KR, • , Caitain. S. K. HI,ANI). M. na ;i:r. it i s II i.i m;. Will Illinium. 'ml......................... Kush. T ii. Kill roll, ’HI.......................I.« It Tarkle. W. S. FilxgoniM. ’ll ......................IJi lil Tackle. W. H. Malone. ‘!m;..........................Quarter lla«k. K. W. Ilorleh, '! .' ...................I.efi Half I5aek. I’liillips I'oiinell, !••;....................Full Baiek. Si iimiu to W Y Klliott, -Ir., ('. II. Baskervill, '. 1. Ford Tnvlor, N. I’.. Morris, '!•. . I,. K. Huri'li. ...... .1. 15. Hildebrand. ‘.'.V W. .1 Keller. ’ir..... .1. I llanner, '1 1.. .1. iikmImiI). ! 7 . M. Buckner. lti li« .. Left inani. i;i lii Hoard. ... la-ft EikI. ... Kiv'lit Hud. Hall Backs. I{i:si l,T OF FOOT ItAU. O.UIKS PLAVKI). Vanderbilt vs Memphis Athletic ’luh, Molier 21, al Vantlorbilt, 0 0. Vanderbilt vs. Alahama Aorii-ultorai :in«l M« « li.mi. al College of Auburn. November l.al Montgomery. 10— . Vanderbilt vs. 1'nivcrsity of Heoryia. Noveinl cr II, al Vanderbilt. II. V:iii«l« r'bill vs. Louisville Whlctic Club, November IS, al Isillisville, Uli 12. Yainh-rbilt vs Sewum-e. November 550. at Van h‘rl)ill, IH n. Yamlvrhilt vs. Central I'niwrsitv of Kentmky. l e- «•ember 2. al Vanderbilt. 12-- 0 Vanderbilt vs. S-waime. i letober 2S, al Sewam-e, 111 s 95 FOOTBALL TEAM. Williams Left Tackle Throne Center Day Right Guard Morris ... Right Tackle Craig Bailey . . . Quarter Back H. Jones Left Half Fletcher Right Half Dortch Full Back Farrell F. V. Dortch Captain and Manager. ’96 FOOTBALL TEAM. W. 1 . Connell . Captain J. B Hildebrand .... Manager W. J Keller . . Left End W. V. Hlliott L. K. Burch . . Left Guard Will Hughes Center J. B. Hildebrand - Right Guard R. L. Davis W. 11 Ileiirv . . Right Knd W. B. Malone . . Quarter Back W. W. Hudson . Left Half Back M. S. Buckner Right Half Back W. 1 . Connell . Substitutes: B. G. White. J. T. Hendrick. II. S. Manner. CLASS OF 97 -FOOTBALL. J. A. Goodson . Captain J. I). Richardson. Jr . . . . .... Manager Klliott Center Rush Bohon . . Right Guard Fitzgerald - . . Right Tackle Buffington . . . Right Knd Atkinson . . . Left Tackle Luff Left Knd Bowron Taylor Right Half Back Moore Goodson .... Substitutes:—Jones. Watkins. McKenzie. O'Conner. 142 .......... —.......................................7 1 i:t 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Y. R. Coi.K, '« 4..............................Manager. F. M. Flktciikk. 95............................Captain. M M. Cn.i.oM, ' 4......................Official Scorer. F. M. Fi.ktchkk. 95.....:.............................................Catcher. II. II. Hunt.'96,.......................................Pitcher and Center Field. Thok.wvki.i. Haynks.................................................First Base. W. Guild.................................................................Second Base. Carl Whisk..........................................................Third Base. Ford Taylor.........................................................Short Stop. W. R. Hkndkix, '95..................................................Left Field. Horton Fall, '97........................................Pitcher and Center Field. Catkk, '97................................................................Right Field. SUBSTITUTES. Gordon Rotmkock,'96 . . . . B. Thkonk,'95 • ■ • I . Lakh. '96. . . 1Iknk Du lanky. 96. RESULT OF GAMES. Vanderbilt vs.Nashville Professional Team, Miirrli '.'I. at Nashville, ‘21 Vanderbilt vs. Nashville Professional Team, Marc h :!l, Vanderbilt Athletic Eield, 41 4. Vanderbilt vs. University of Teniii'ssee, April 14. at Vanderbilt, I. Vanderbilt vs. University of Tennessee, April I I, at Vanderbilt, 5. Vanderbilt vs. University ol Alabama, April 40, at Vanderbilt. 14 — I. Vanderbilt vs. University of Alabama, April 41. at Vanderbilt, 0 — 10. Vanderbilt s. Cnmlierlnnd University, April 47. at Vanderbilt, 43 I. Vanderbilt Vs. University • f Uabama. May I, at Tuscaloosa, 4 — 41. Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee. May II.at Vanderbilt. I —7. Vanderbilt . Cumberland University, May IS. at Vanderbilt. I I 7. I II Ha.'KIiai.i Tkam. St ’ Jffi-inth J -.nnual $ield H i 120 yards Hurdle Race. M. Boland V. I'.), iS '4 sec. Throwing the Hammer. 1. !•“. I.. Day (V. I’.). 79 ft. 1 1 in. 2. J. C. Arnett (C. I'.). 3. 1 . I,. Stacker (S. W. I I'.). IOO yards Dash. 1. J. A. Selden (I . .s.). 10 3-5 sec. 2. J. IS. Hooper (I'. S. . 3. X. W. Turn ley S. W. I . I'.). Running High Jump. 1. V. V. Craig (V. I .). 3 It. 2 in. 2. W. S Fitzgerald ( ’. I’.). 3. W. Ames (V. I’.). 220 yards Dash. 1. J. IS. Hooper 1 . S.l. 25 sec. 2. J. A. Goodsou (V. I’.). One Mile Run. 1. T. M. Daniel (S. W.I’.U.). 3 min. 16 .j-3 sec. 2. Will Taylor (V. I .). 3. I.. C- Weaver V. I’.). Standing Broad Jump. 1. W. P. Connell ( V. I’.). 10 It. V; in. 2. M. Boland (V. C.). 3. J. T. Blair (C. t ). 440 yards Dash. 1. J. I). Richardson. Jr.. (V. I'.). 57 5-5 sec. 2. W. J. Myers (V. X ). Running; Broad Jump. 1. w. W. Craig (V. U.). 19 ft. 7'• in. 2. W. I . Connell (V. l ). 3. W. J. Myers (11. X ). Half Mile Run. 1. B. Young (V. I'.). 2 min. 29 3 5 sec 2. C. Stevens (I'. X.). A u n «COKK II V 1 0 I ' TS. FIRSTS. SKCoN l S. THIRDS. total underbill - 5 1 1 1 'niversitv of the South . 1 1 1 'diversity of Nashville, , S Southwestern Ih'esbvterian I’nivcrsitv. 1 2 Cumberland I'niversity, 1 I 4 BEST VANDERBILT FIELD DAY RECORDS. loo yards dash................Pope Taylor. '89 (V. 1 .). ................ .10 sec. 150 yards dash................Pope Taylor. '88 (V. I'.).........................15 4 sec. 220 yards dash. . ......... . Goldthwaitc. '93 1‘. S.)....................24sec. .,40 yards dash............... Y. V Craig, '93 (V. 1'.)........•................55 sec. 880 yards dash................Bert Young. '94 (V. 1'.).............................2 min. 29! sec. 1 mile run....................T. M. Daniel. '94 (S. V. P. l .....................5 min. 16I sec. 120 yards Hurdle..............M. Boland. '94 i '. I’.).........................18% sec. 1 mile bicycle race...........I). A. ICdwards. '93 (C. I'.).....................3 min. 6 sec. Standing high jump . . • . . T. N. Parker. '88 S. V. P. 1'.)...............4 ft. 9 4 in. Running high jump.............C. RatclitTe. '93 ( '. I'.)......................5 It. 5 i. Standing broad jump........... V. P. Connell. '94 (Y. I'.). i ft. in. Running broad jump............P. B. Fogg. 87 (V. U.)........................20 ft. io'.- in. Throwing hammer (16H9.........F. I,. Day. ‘94 (V. I’.)....................19 ft. 1 in. Putting shot 1 bib).........J. T. Nolen. '91 (V. 1'.)........................35 ft- 2 in. Pole vault for height.........I,. P. Hanner. '93 (Y. I'.)...........................9ft 9 in- Pole vault for distance.......R. K. Calver, '86 (Y. I’.)...................22 ft. 8% in. Running high kick.............F. B. Fogg. '87 (V. I'.)......................9 ll- 5'- Throwing weight (56H )........K. 1C. Price. '87 (V. U.).................. 17 ft. 61.- in. Throwing baseball.............I.. I,. Rice. '89 (C. 1'.).......................“ 7 yards. Running hop, step and jump. . . !•'. B. Fogg. ’87 Y. I'.)...................D ft-9 MO -s-BEXV-e «WSIMB ioo yards dash . Pope Tavlor. 89 150 yards dash . Pope Taylor. ’88 5see. 220 yards dash . Pope Taylor. ’88 440 yards dash . Y. Craig, '93 55 cc- 8So yards dash . Pert Young, ‘94 . . . . 2 iniu. 29 3-5 sec. 1 mile run 5 min. 17 sec. 12 vards hurdle 18' 4 sec. 1 mile bicycle race . H. S. Vaughn. ‘93 3 min. 8 sec. Standing broad jump . W. P. Connell. '94 .... Running high jump . C. RatclilYc. '95 Running broad jump . F. B. Fogg, '87 20 ft. 101 .• in. Throwing hammer (16 lbs.) . . . . . F. I . Day. '94 79 It. 1 in. Putting shot (16 lbs.) . J. T. Nolen, ‘91 ..... Pole vault for height . I,. P. Manner. '95 9 ft. 9 in. Pole vault for distance R. 1C. Culver. '86 Running high kick . F. B. Fogg. ’87 9 ft. 31.- in. Throwing 56-lb. weight . 1C. 1C. Price, '87 17 ft. 6'.. in. Throwing baseball . X. A. Gibson. '87 105 vards. baseball Averages. •• • The following are the baseball averages for the year. They are made out as completely as possible from the accessible data. The records of one game, that at Tuscaloosa, could not he procured. First is given the number of games played in by each player: next the stolen bases (S. B.K number of times at bat l A. B. . the number of base hits II. 11.). and the per cent. In the table of fielding averages first is given the number of put outs 1 . ().), then the assists (A), next errors K). total number of chances afforded, and the fielding per cent. Itat I ing Vvcrages. (tUBf . S. It. A. II. nil. IV r Coni. 1. Cuter •1 1 :{!• 17 .472 • ' mild 2 •_M HI .41« 1 Ifiidrix s 27 •1 i. ' r 7 11 .21 Kail . 0 5 :n HI .21 1 it. Fletcher «I •j :’d 1 .200 Hunt .. a 0 ‘1 2 •w s. Havin' 11 1 : l .21 Ml •I. WeW i 0 17 :: .1.7« 10. 1 IlllillK'V 2 II ll I .1«« it Throne . ■ 1 II i .071 r_ Kollu-.M-k II 17 i .05« ( 1 ike i II :: 0 .(NMI i . rp on o 1 0 .INNI 1 lleiirv 2 II i 0 .tHNI Fielding v rng ‘s. r.o, . E. ' IVilal «'li' IW . I. ’ate •• 2 0 II HMMI. Throne. IS 1 1 20 . 50 a. Havin' 17 4 •Yl .944 • iuild 12 .IKK Hunt 5 I ‘1 .8SS 7 W.-ise : :t 2 Hi .MKI s. 1 all i« « 4i 28 .7 s?i •1 Ileitdriek s i i{ 12 .750 10. Tavlor s 21 111 :hi .748 I IS 11 VI it3Tm i mil '0’ a' ' ' .IS 9: o .«lositH M TitiT M ....o:::i:;T.::r.:;i «• • It, J 6 His: • «• •• • ( ••• •• VilMMM •• ,••• • • v'MMM-T li • a . ■ 'J . OITICKKS. Dk. V. I.. Drm.KY.........................President. I)k. I W. Mookk..........................fV«r President. K. M. Rankin...............................Seo etary and Prensarer. I’koi . John I)aMKl........................ fanaget of ('• rounds. V. I.. Dudley. m i:m 1- . W. Moore. A. R. II oh Held. Ivdwin Mims, C. I,. Thornburg. J. 11. Stevenson. J. T . Browder, 1C. M. Rankin. Charles C. Trabue. V. V. Newberry. 1«. C. Halcli. V. R. Cole. J. T. Mc(till. A. 11. Merrill. V. 11. I Iollinshead. John Daniel, (). IC. Brown. K. A Ruddiman. H. S. Vaughn, Norman Farrell. Jr.. J. C. Brown. !•'. M. Burton. I.ucitis Burch, Geo. '1'. F'loin. T. A. Hearn. 1 ID • tDest Side: Dennis Club •:• • V • • • M M. en.I.OM. President. C. T. KIRKPATRICK. Vice Prest. V. W. HUDSON. Secretary. C. K. DUNBAR. Treasurer. GEO. C. MII.LAR. Manager of («rounds. L. B. Pant. W. II Johnson. L. M. Jordan. D. Upthegrove. H. J. Hopkins, Wm. House, Jr.. G. B. Overton, R. M Moorman. II. M. Bailey. Devereux Lake, S. H. Moore, R. L. Lund. W. I . Fisher. Jeff McCarn, J. S Moore. G. B. Dant ler. 4 — OKFICKKS --------- Mrs. I loll 1 Ic-ld. President. Mrs. Stephenson, Vice President. Mrs. McGill. Secretary. Miss Stella Vaughn. Treasurer. Miss Douglass, Business Manager. Miss White. M KM KICKS Miss Lewis. Miss Let ten. Miss Jones. Miss Lynch. Mrs. 1 Ioh Held. Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. McGill. Miss Stella Vaughn, Miss Douglass. Miss McConnell. Mrs. Brown. lol r(. ♦ OFFICERS. W. I). RIIKA...........................President. T. C. MKADOWS. . . Secretary and Treasurer. (1. H. OX'KRTON...............Manager of Grounds. M EM BEKS. — • Phil Connell, G. B. Overton. T. 11. Brewer. A. G. Reed. T. G. I vie. Tom Meadows. V. I . Rhea. W. B. Ricks. S. C. Scliwing. C. Iv. Dunbar, Joe Goodson, G. B. Dant .ler. Karl Wilson. M. C. Hardin, C. W. Jones. V. H. Henry. Thos. Carter, II II. Kane. J. J. Stowe, J. I). Richardson. T. I). McIntyre. ',J i A XAHK. kick Sauk. Familv Washing Oatmeal Ford Tavlor MrV.iV .. • .l” Marry Manner.. MrCarn S|M rt Kx-Rev. Resinregard, i Fliilierla, • Cullout I'rrl v Ili h..| . M« NW Vale, Win. Iaiqk Mae Bland Menial Manager. Col. Criim| Mr, K. K. I.. San i’ Saner. FEW STATISTICS I'ltoM 1S ENT i ii UAi r :uisTH . kavoisiti: men . 1 YoKITK AMUSKMKST. IlisVoiiv l-etting people know he's present. Haying slot machines i college girls. His Chancellor.' Shoes How 1 hecame Lut ting his nose in other people's husi- [ new. Kuheniritv Himself Hi- ll.wl His former -lags.... I'sing his mouth. Kagomess to lior I V. (iell. loudtleS 11 is .lags Washing Hunt's feet. Hi- Beauty That Bill. Ii last ing. Hood Looks s, t'. and Hov. Tillman, Chasing snaps. 1. ek of Rnhcnicily Koddel-Cllts, ... Agreeing w ith Dinnaliss.” Locals Agreeing with Flaherts. Litching dollars. His Smile span ill ii t permit 1 'n |ualitied Rnhmirity. “ Ye.s. yes. 1 agree with von. 1 low 1 stood Kirk. otr. That college (?i lie came from Smiling. Sleeping. Walking miles. Ill- Smile His Detroit trip.... 1 lieaol the Lest thing the other Collecting Y. M. C. A. dues. That Oven-licit Feeding Ids face. Ili' Teeth M Latent Desk... Doing the Dick Cmker act. Representatives of Vanderbilt IN THE Souttyeri} Ii7ter-5tate Oratorical Issoeiatioi}. ——'----- ESTABLISHED 1391. 1891 . . J. Wasiiin ;ton Mooki: (Medalist), . . . . Tennessee. 1892 . . Frank M. Thomas . . Ken lucky. 1893 ■ . Sam K. IJi.and . . Kentucky. IS9I . . John H. DbWitt . . Tennessee. r i. r :ia i I • irlor' . I«0| r IV|ulliairlll M. itjil - I - . .... Mrdxl ... M.-I.l «ilV.ll Ml.lul Ih |..ml Vtirr '■ I ........... Mnim «■ill N-h iUr.lil|n i«nl r’ IV| irlim nl M UI l uumli'i . I••11.111 in. ni Mi.lal K-hiikIit IVfiarluiviil Mi'l.il, IM.IMHIMM. IlKI AIII'IKM Ii Mra ii v Rllll.ll' I. IIKI'AIM'MtA I'. Krn nk M Hi.... TIwiiik « urtvr.... I II r. liman III.«11.i- I'artrr i w hi:i'ai:hii:m. Ilrnrv I Mnilli I'rtni A. Ilawkln i I liail I ni. . 'Iklllni OBI’AKTMKNT. Il.iiry I Wllilfltmil I'll KM VI Kl III l. HKr ICTM Ar. .......... Kill! ? Ii. I• innii HI Mil. ItKI'AKTMKNT. . . .... JxNlri II Ik ,i. limn Kviilaii'lct. I.'lll.iili. I « l lll. .l. . Ia ii«i.iu:i. I. iiii- •■ • I I'll .Ti’Hlir '.... Mi l- i|i| i I Vi I.YTTON TAYI.OR. Tenne.vs.c-. . . O.IvOkO.K C. JON ICS. Ten lie-see. • • 1879-80. President. Ota tor. I.YTTON TAYI.OR. Tennessee. - • PI-'KCY W. GARDNlvK. Missouri. . 1880-81. ( ha tor. J. T. McGII.I,. Tennessee. . IH’NCAN r. KI.KTClIKk. Florida. 1 ss 1 -82. President. Orator. W. G. KWING. Tennessee 1). K. STrBBLHFIHU). Tennessee. 1882-83. 'resident. Orator. R- I-- JACKSON. Tennessee K 1C. CINvW. Missouri 1883-84. . 'resident. C. I.. THORNBUkG. Tennessee. T. I-. MATTHKWS, Tennessee. . . 1884-85. President. Orator. J C. MeRF.YNOI.DS. Tennessee. . . C. Y. HF AI.lv. Tennessee 1885-86. 'resident. r 7 R. I . WHITESELL. Tennessee. ALLEN G. MALI., Tennessee. V. R. SIMS. Mississippi. . . . 886-87. President. Ora lor. Poet. JAMES A HARRIS. Tennessee A. K. VATKIN’S. Mississippi 1887-8S. I). K. STUBBLEFIELD, Tennessee. . . J C. McREYNOLDS. Tennessee. . . 18SS-89. President. Orator. ALLEX G. HALL. Tennessee JOHN E. HARRISON. Tennessee. . . . E. I CROCKETT. Kansas 1889-90. President. JOHN J TIGERT. Tennessee ROBERT H. MARK. Jk.. Louisiana. . . R. E. CROCKETT. Tennessee 1890-91. 'resident. Orator. Poet. WALLER LEERING. Tennessee. . - CLAUDE WALLER. Tennessee JOHN HELL KEEHLE. Tennessee. . . . 1891-92. 'resident. Orator. Poet. JOHN I-. HARRISON. Tennessee. . . JOHN J. TIGIvRT. Missouri MRS. LILIAN FITZ GERALD HANKS. •«92 93- President. Poet. •«93 94- JAMKS T. McGILL, Tennessee.................................................President. C. L. THORNHERG. Tennessee.................................................Secretary. WALTER STOKES. Tennessee...................................................Treasurer. IAS •siu.MA Amu Kivilo.v Sumkitk. Some Things You Should See. Haynes study. Bert Young sprint. John C. Brown idle. McYoy’s moustache. Anderson's modesty. Doak play the cripple. The training table eat. Woods “ feeling good. Hendrick ask questions. Nielson devour a biscuit. Jeff McCarn at ball game. Clawson manage a ball team. Childers and Crenshaw sport. Rolhrock attempt to play ball. Harry Manner guz .le a hack driver. Moflat sing under certain conditions. Cole and Brown tell a partnership joke. Harry Vaughn make an inexcusable error. A certain professor who sometimes forgets. I)r. McGill and Champion Daniel play Tennis. The change that a year has produced in l.und. Horton Kail spin out a dozen words per second. Tommy Scoggins at the Commencement Prom. Frank Fletcher place the blame for a lost game. I,ord Cole and his bodyguard when receipts are heavy. Io Vanderbilt Kali' Rah! Vanderbilt Rah 1 Rah ! Hoo! Rah! Hoo! Rah 'Varsity. Varsity. Rah! Rail! Rah! u YVtothtpJor ' Vanderbilt ’ Rah ’ K:ili ! Kali ! Whi ! Boom ' Zip Boom ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Hip Hurrah! Hip Hurroar! Wahlaca. Wahlaca. ’94. M l). Three C! Nonaginta Quinque' '96 Sis Boom Ah ! Hi! Vo! Hi! Vo! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vanderbilt Rail! Kali! Ree ! Bill Roller. Bill Roller. Pharmacy ! Whiz. Zip. Boom ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Hepta Kai Kncnakouta ' BACHKIi)RS OF I (.1 IXHSS. AN HONORARY DECREE FOR MERIT. INtaldislicd l y l r. Dodd. Continued l Dr. .las, II. Kirkland. 1884- 85 T. I . (Polly) BRANCH. . . . 1885- 86— . G. WAI.LKR.......... 1 A. K. CLKMKNT. ) . . . . 1886- 87 Tic Vote. ( R. Iv. CROCKETT. . . 1887- SN FRANK TAYLOR............ 188S-S9 V. S. ROSKBOROUGH. . . . ISS.)- , JIvKI- McCARN........... 1.S90-91 -H. K. BKMIS............ 1S91-92—J. A. ROBINS............. 1892-93—R. W. CLAWSON............ Rock wood. Teiiu. Morganfield. Kv. 11 timl ol lt. Tenn. I’nion City. Tenn. Austin, Texas. Memphis. Tenn. Brown wood. Texas. Jefferson. Texas. Gtintown. Miss. Mt. Pleasant. Miss. • = 93-94 W. Y. CRAIG. . . . n.i . . . Friendship, Tenn. THE iUINSTReiv’S LAST LAV. I KI ICATKI TO A CO-KJ I1Y J. C I -inti the co-fd : mine 's not the lay Of gallant knight armed cap-a pie. Hut c f she Who daily walks this weary way And hears me bust most every day. And nightly stuffs her little head I’ntil it ache- and goes to bed. 1 wonder when the moon's light beams. And yonder tower of silver seems. If she ever dreams Of me. This fair co-ed. I fear me not; all her affections Are lavished on far different things. She never sings Thy praises. Cupid : her predilections Are all in all for conic sections. 103 Will she regret it when youth is fled. And the flower of Itcautv, ungarnered. lies dead? I fancy me she little knows The lesson taught l v that fair rose That daily on her bosom blows To thee it brings A warning, fair co-ed ! A PRESII HAN'S OBSERVATIONS. Thou wretched Freshman, whom all the school I'nites to condemn as an arrant fool. Invoke the Muse that she will thee Inspire to sing of the things that be : And. too. that thou may'st have | ower to see And tell to thy fellows what ought to Ik-. Iii days of yore, when adversity compelled. Cnited all. we our standard upheld. Twas then the Seirors were not so haughty. Nor the Sophs, and Juniors so very naughty. But times are changed, and degenerate «lays We've fallen upon with effeminate ways. The I tear «1 passed a law. and the co-eds came: Now boys, as a rule, like a feminine name. But to the outside world it would hardly seem yuite the proper thing on the football team To have l ats and Kit and Hannah to play. Vet the age of wonders has not passed away. And Rhode and I.ucy at West Side dwell. By Ma and the Old l,adies chaperoned quite well And going on then, we ll write another line KB Which details tilings that make us repine. To tile Fellows that came to assist the I’rols. Were given the Freshmen and some of the Sophs. Ik- kterfu now and keep well in mind The facts of the Fellows and their mercies kind And you’ll see it's no wonder our brains aie slow. It's ba l.— as I said a moment ago:' But worse ! for us a man is found. ho dung ton defines as “a hole in the ground. Alter this definition we F resilies sleep. While the shade of Webster i- constrained to weep. Yes. that is possible,” would ( eorgie say. But unnatural. Express it some other way. Now all ye friends of learning and truth. 1'pon us Freshmen bestow some ruth. It's not the co-eds to whom we object. Nor the upper classmen some of these we respect. I,cud ns a hand and lead us aright Till the mists and clouds of this Freshman's night Roll back from our minds. Then perhaps some day Mid the crowds in the chapel the Chancellor will s;i . Filto you whose trials have all passed away Bv right of my j ower I grant a B. A. J. F Yki w Hi. A NIGHT OF HOKKOK. In a low rocking-chair sits a young man of nineteen or thereabouts, gazing steadily into the glowing coals of a fire which would bring delight to the soul of any member of the Popcorn Club. The furnishings of the room, while plain and simple, have the peculiarly cozy air which characterizes the Home of the People. Among the books on the shelf above the fire-place are a Nautical Almanac and a descriptive geom- etry. while a -ketch-book lying on the table displays a half- finished sketch of a Comet ” illustration. The youth sit- in an attitude denoting deep and solemn reverie. What thoughts are teeming in his brain are revealed by no outward sign, until lie suddenly rouses himself and stag- gers up from hi- chair, holding on to the mantelpiece to steady his shaking frame. The face turned toward us. with its blood- ies- complexion, sunken eyes, and drawn, haggard expression, involuntarily recalls to us our ideal of a I.ost Soul. What horrible purpose has he in view as he drags himself unsteadily towards the window, where the cool night air i coming in laden with the dampness of early spring? What horrible deed has he done, that the thought of it seems remorsclcsssl gnawing at his very vitals? Has he gone on neglecting his college ta-k- possibly leading a life of gayety and pleasure on borrowed capital, until now the tt irible danger stares him in the face of being expelled and held up to the world as a swindler and a cheat? I- lie about to end the awful agony by one headlong leap to the walk below? No. dear reader, lie has only taken one pull too many at his room mate's stoutest pipe, and i- letting the gentle breezes fan his throbbing temples, while he vows deep and earnest resolves never, no never, to do so again. l ;«; SePTGMBeR. ■ September 21. Tin- ajgoiiy n.inmences with a jin ti I serh-s of Preshmauic bounders. September 25. Jan.Inis II. 11miu kirklamliis eruditus, alumnus l.ipsiae vir eonsularis studiosus verum novarum, dictator creatus et rerum sum- marum | K t it iis est. “ It clamor caelo sci tamen perturbatio manna omne “Corpus Studiosum occupat. September 26. The Ueubciiicitv Im nins toclassifv itself. September 28. Paul .Iones Im nilis his annual protracted elucidation of K. IP's achievements. September 29. The mysterious Order Ol the IhihlH-rnecks established. Charter members. Neilson. MePhers 11, and Bohinson. OCTOBGR. ■ October 1. amie K. Bland reappears in company with a foot lull team. October 3. IJev. -lolin .loel stow- I.enins an ex- tensive loot nre course on the Pair.” October 7. The leaven of neademie students in- l rod lin'd into the Temple of Theolojtues. October 9. “K II is hard pressed with client'. Por further information «•onsult “P. M. October 12. I'e a I5n .ks wears hi' nightcap at the table. October 20. The IJev. I'x-tile. inan l iver preaches on “ nnisshopiM-rs. October 21. McPherson take- hi' liot slmwer hath. October 22. Mellefe. rides on the hinh tide of fraternal popularity. October 25. Mem-fee'' popnhiritx sutlers a sud- den and unexpected collapse-. October 28. Hinninn. .Ir. discovers the hath rooms. Hi 7 line ONI e )-iei I.ike a shadow in the twilight. Or a ghost in the midnight. Never, never out of sight Is one co-ed. Wand'ring 'round the college hall. She Itas a smile for all. Whether they be great or small. This one co-ed. She is a charming creature: And when she does meet you. A smile will play on every feature Of this one co-ed. She has no course in science. She's too busy with her clients: Hut she knows for fun the appliance. This one co-ed. The other girls don't love her. They think themselves above her. But the boys all like the rover, This one co-ed. I’iiakaoii. 3 W A DEAD CINCH. IS. I;rat. men know what a “ dead cinch As they welcome him to college. Hut forget that there are yet some things That e'en surpass their knowledge. Perhaps lie's a son, or else a brother. Of one who wears their pin : 1 S So they leave him a bait for others to I.: e. Before they rope him in. Hut to make assurance doubly sure. They resolve to take his pledge On Saturday night. On Sunday morn lie is sporting another's badge. EXAMINATION on philology. Astrologer-derive was written there In letters big and clear. The weary fellow pulled his hair And his face was sad and drear. He racked in vain his weary brain The answer to descry. Then in despair with a groan of pain Resolved no more to try. But. happy thought, he has it now. How swiftly flies his pen ! Astrologers all. you’ll allow. Were wise star-gazing men. When first the science was begun. No telescopes had they. So over the heavens their eyes would run From eve till break of day. So tired at length their necks became. That on the ground they lay; Hut then another trouble came. Colds were hard and prone to stay. Till at last some genius bold A glorious remedy saw— And then to avoid their catching cold They made them pallets of straw. Contentedly now they watch the skies. No rheumatism have they : All hail to that genius wise Who did their ills allay. He soon was known in circles around. This genius crude and raw, As a straw lodger deep and profound, A keen-witted lodger-in-straw. m A I () K 1. MY RKol HST. Will. .Ilv .b .l.....I ll'.blrr, Virgil, II., Mil- loo, rlr.J In early morn, when hardly yet 'twas dawn. When the Row was so quiet and still. When the wind softly sighed and the whip- poorwill cried, And the owl's whoops sound from the hill. When the old tom cat on a fence rail sat (For this was his time to “ spoon Gave his feline yell, which reached down to------------. And winked at the man in the moon. Mark! The chapel tolls the knell of com- ing day. With such an awful, deaf'ning roar. The Sophy wakes and starts in true dismay. And rearing, swearing, stamps upon the floor. In haste he dons his coat of mail, And seizes hook and cap. No time to tidy in detail. And breakfast's gone with the last long nap. He mounts the four flights of stairs in a flash. (As a frighted bird flies t its nest !?| ) He has made the ioo in a io-second dash. But sinks down too weary to rest. Dr Kirkland, the satires (together with notes! Are the causes of all the Soph's harm ; It's the quiz and the boom, and then the grand “bust. And it winds up his little ball of yarn. 170 THE OhD, OLD STORV. They were strolling; on tile campus. As the sun set in the west; He was trying to convince her That she was his very best. Hut a vision of another Came across her youthful mind. And she said she thought a brother, Who would be to her so kind. Would be nicer than a husband With whom she'd have to stay Till her pearly teeth were shattered. And her golden hair was gray. Vet he begged with her and pleaded. And the stars came one by one. And presently the moon came out. And darkness veiled the sun. Hut when a woman’s mind is set. You cannot change her course. Kveil though you sob. plead and insist I'util you are fairly hoarse. She suddenly remembered That home she must be going. And told him he might take her If he'd only quit his wooing. JIow soon. alas, they reached her gate. And all with him was o'er; So ever since he blindly strolls. Passing the close shut door. Ah! cruel fate, how desolate You make the hearts of men : Hut I will not say she's pining away. Moping he’ll come again. 171 ■ NOVEMBER. ■ November i. .1. . j«iys cousin Ward McAllister a vicit in New York. November 9. J. ( returns from his visit to cousin Ward MeAHister. November 10. Co-eds refuse t register aye'. November 12. Ncilson et al. inaugurate a new sys- tem of t: Me etiquette. November 16. Charlie ''Soiree arrives at the I'ni- versity via (ilee Club. November 18. Jell Met'arn revives Hoc.-ao.-io with spicy annotations. [This forceful production prochtims its author a worthy successor to the great Italian ami evidences his unlimited experience in various fields. Aw York Herald.) November 23. I! I.ockcrt l ..ak arrives at tin I'ni- versity via. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. November 28. Second initiation into the Order of the ICuhl.einecks.” Coats: W. (Jroves Pinning, W. Pennington llenritze, 15. Harvey dreer. ■ DECEMBER. ■ December 1. Perry makes his moiithlv visit to the “ Ranch. December 7. Jay Hrown tells of the huno- steerers with the evidences of personal experience. 1 See Ilutflrr, l ccenilicr 7th. A Sketch from Life. December 8. Parrell discovers that ammonia is not an acid. Occcmber 10. Pern discusses reminiscence' Time changes the solid angularity of life's vicissitudes into ethereal sheen. December 12. (ioodwin takes on the role ••! hum- orist in addition to his other acquired excellences.” December 15. Hunch tries the curling tongs with a-stlietic ellects that would oscillate the diaphragm of Ivdmund Russell or Pyrgopolyneices. December 18. Tommy Scoggins divides all Call into one part, and Poland and Meadows join the AV-rri'c. December 21. Reuben returns to Synthie for a few days' vacation. December 31. 173 I.urn-scent Jet!'gets a new sweetheart. m:K )km. DRAMA PIS PERSON. (irv Kki'HK {Princeps by virtue of his will and simplex in toto). Jav CaN'TDANCK (Sizes: Pool, 12: Head, 5). Shakkkum (Richard Harlow II.'. Not Dkici: -High in a Diktv-Dkck Rusticus par excellence). Retainers, plowboys, hands and dyspeptics. Time: High Noon. Sckkk Within the coniines of the campus, a room, which is the headquarters of the student body. Seated around in bewitching abunion, bedecked with regalia and insignia of office, are the Big Four, tin- Fleet Censors of Morals The scribe is busily engaged on the diurnal volume. In the background is a Delphian tripod of tin. surmounted by a pewter vessel, from which issue dense smokes and vapors, and over which Shakeruin is bending stirring a mixture unknown, but savoring loudly of garlic and cabbage, being the mid- day meal of the elect. The whole place has the air of a temple, weird and august. The High Priests form a cir cle and execute with graceful steps and dainty feet a stately can-can around the brewing pot. Then from a vcl vet covered chair, on a jewel-studded, in shapes of scythes and ears of corn. dais, arises the arch being. His raiment is of the most immaculate white, except where streams of tobacco juice embrace and divide in torrents, of darkest brown loveliness; his waistcoat of a copperesque tint, and his collar one-tenth of an inch in height He speaks: Gt v Rkl'kk : Tlie fiery god has once more reached the meridian, and our time for service has arrived. Since our meeting on yesterday many crimes among our fellow collegians have blurred the escutcheon of our glorious institution of learning, and have been witnessed by this chosen coterie. They will be announced in due form. Will our worthy Jay Cantdance favor us with remarks? Jay Caxtdanck (arrayed in flesh eolored tights, containing a load of sawdust, wristlets of azurt calico, sash of watered cambric, helmet of hammered Vermillion paste board, black and old yold cotton hosiery and a palmleaf fan) : Most Reverend Co-Farmers The evil one himself is stalking in our midst, and we are on the verge of perdition. A number of blades have organ- ized a club and propose to have a dance during the sacred Commencement period, right here among us. flinging righteousness to the winds and defying all goodness. This wickedness has gone far enough, and we must stop it. If our entreaties will not hinder them we shall summon 174 the aid of Capt. Alley and Jake. Virtue ought to be maintained at any cost; and how mean of the fellows not to invite us! Ocv Kurin-:: Yes. yes: we must use heroic measures in the premises. Shake-ruin, deliver your report. Shakukiwi (clad in creased trousers of imported jeans, and footwear of choicest brogan): It was with deep humiliation for the reputation of my college that I saw several of our students passing a place called Annex, and casting wistful glances in that direction: and I actually with my own eyes last night saw a West Sider drinking for a cold two lingers of a liquid nominated No. 7. and he ungenerously refused to give me a ' pull.” This crying evil must be terminated. The Chattanooga trip wasn't a circumstance to the present intemperance: and I hear those horrid Commencement I’rom. boys are going to join the fold of drunkards by having Apollinaris lemonade. To what dissipation Vanderbilt has sunk ! C.rv Kurin-:: We must relate these occurrences to the Board of Trust and Tyson Sani- tarium by all means. Not-l)euce-IIigh-in-a-I)irty Deck, how are the cards running? XoT-DurCK-Ilir.ll IN A I 1 RTY-I)KCK (clothed in red pap vest a la I ’usse l Sage, green l.ouis .XXI V. ti . hint 28-inch frock coat, celluloid turn down collar, filigree brass watch chain and pendant): Dead easy, so please your Joblots. After a careful search and investigation I have found one pack of cards in Wesley Hall, and one-half on West Side Row. This campus is truly the devil's own abiding place. Gambling is entirely too prevalent here. Only the other day I saw two students, contaminating town men. matching for car fare.and theologues “calling the turn for each other's dessert. Vet these wild youths still retain domestic affections and proclivities, for through an open window on the Row I heard several speaking in loving terms of you ante,' “the Kitty. raising.” red. white, and blue. get the baby a pair of shoes. although they were engrossed in card playing and roiling cubes marked with dots. Gcv Kurin- : Bv the horn of my brindle cow. we must capture the deck and a half, thereby preventing the propagation of this baneful vice. Jay Cantdance, what about that bat our team swiped (I should say stole, but we ll let it pass) from the I'niversitv of Tenn.? J v Cantdaxck: A well-disposed and philanthropic student secured it from the nine, who were remorseful, ami we immediately shipped it to Knoxville. Great is the power of con- science. Grv Kurin-:: It is well, most faithtul son. And now. godlike Co-Karins, what is our last duty? Chori s or Discordant Vki.i.s from A to G: To gird our sinuous loins ami prepare tor the daily fray with the enemy, and to he watchful for the detection of sin among our dear fellow students. Gt Rki hk All praise he to us. and me particularly. And now let us all unite in singing our closing hymn, entitled : Death to the Commencement Promenade. Vengeance to cards. Hatred to Apollinaris l.emonade. and Destruction to Tailor-made Men ! | After several mouthfuls of the aforesaid dish of cabbage and onions, to keep it n distance the influence of bad students, the daily convention of the Vanderbilt I.aw and Order larague is concluded, and the members exeunt, slowly chanting their mellifluous ode to the tune of Daisy lu ll. Vftcr their departure Rex Craps. Bacchus, and Terpsichore appear, and with wrinkled brows, menacing gestures, and despondent expressions confer in serious tones far into the night, fearing that unless they use Itold means their respective satellites will no more worship at their shrines, through the intervention of the Censors | Thk Rkformkr. 1 (0 G) ' THE GLiEE CLUB ABROAD. When the Glee Club were off on a trip. And the concert was over, “ My eye ! Said one to another. my lip From this singing is confounded dry. To a place of refreshment they hie. And soda and lemonade sip In innocent sobriety. When the Glee Club were off on a trip. The student body ” raised a kick. Blushed with shame and said. O fye On those boys so horridly wick Kd as to drink just because they're dry : Too good for the Club am I. When its meinliers drink horrid liq- 1'ors. Thus heaving a virtuous sigh. Sir Morality raised quite a kick. 170 SOM ETH IING UR. Two theologues went out one day To see what they could see. Six feet and two stood Rev. A., Rut lower far was G. As on they strolled in friendly chat Through the fresh and breezy air. Glancing where two co-eds sat They spoke ol maidens fair. Says Rev. A., with a guilty smile. “ No sin to kiss a girl.” ■' Not so,' said G. in reproving style. And in scorn his lips did curl. ” For 'tis wrong full well 1 know. I'm shocked t hear such stulf: Rut be assured when 1 do so Sure something will be up. Quite right. said A., as I can show. Indeed right then and there. Something will be up I know You'll be lip on a chair. -----■■ THE CONE ON A “CO-ED’S” HEAD. I 've studied math. a long, long time. I've seen some wonders rare. Rut the strangest cone I've ever seen Is a cone of co-ed's hair. The cone, which now I have in mind. Is strange and wondrous wrought. Of hair in twists and tucks and coils. And these with pinsare caught. 177 A coil’s wound round with skill and care. Now this is for the base— She stops just here, with pins in hand. And fastens it in place. It goes on round in spiral shape. Hut as it goes she pins. And thus it builds itself on up— I don't know how it ends. The end she hides within somewhere. Away from mortal sight. To make the cone symmetrical. For thus ’twill give delight. About the height and magnitude 1 would have said some word. Hut then cones vary so in size The attempt would prove absurd. For you know in the case of some co eds These cones are not so small. And yet you'll find there are others, too, Who 've scarcely any at all. Perhaps I am on sacred ground. I'll cease from writing more I.est some co ed may have the thought. That's me. he meant, me sure. Whichever co-ed wears a cone. Why hers may're been the one That through so many weary hours. Has given me so much fun. JHNUHRY January i. I Iii11 -1 of in- v leaves. Woods ami Haynes join tin-Total Abstinence Society. Jan. 2. N or wood goes ee Kroderiek Lewis and Ward James. Jan. 5. w..uds and Haynes expelled from the Total Alistinonoe Society. Jan. 6. Kin_- Cole and l r. it attend the Jaekson hall. Vlisorhez-voiis. M. 1’rofessenr?” “ ui, oni, moil ami; zwei hier!” Jan. 9. I' K I.. Saner r. turns and swells the ranks of the Nervii. Sereins dynasty endangered. Jan. 12. Third ' Rubberneck ” initiation. .1. Ilm ton Fall, 4L Washington Cater, and .1. Milton Ander- son heroine memliers of tlie sacred order. Jan. 14. Mi T. Columbus M- adows inaugurates a Mutual Admiration Society, with the following otli- ■ ers: President. Mr. T. Columinis Meadows; Vice I ’resident. Mr. Coluuihus T. Meadows; Secretary. Mr. C. Thomas Meadows; Treasurer, Mr. Columbus Meadows, ctiw Members Mr. Thomas. Mr. Co- lumhiis, Mr. Meadows. F6BRUHRY. February 1. Clawson copyrights his grin. Feb. 3. W II. .lack-on. Jr., w ithdraws in favor of Has tor n colleges. Feb. 5. Lord Cole, after much reluctance, conde- scends to join the (!lee Club. Feb. 8. Me Voyand Sc. .utilis learn to sing Daisy.” Feb. 9. All the Sojdis. pass in Math. The Kreshics charge foul play. Feb. 18. Blown and l.un ii become rivals for the allect ions of a certain llowery co-ed. (To the reader: Please insider this confidential. Feb. 20. Pens discourses on the empirical meth- ods of ascertaining n priori the fundamental specific principles of subjective and objective cognizance of rational consciousness. Feb. 23. - LVulien Kobinsoii announces that his name is Clarence. Feb. 25. Sport Mcnefce blows in his tuition again. Feb. 28. K II. carries his lirst case to the Su- preme Court. I 71 SEC EST It lit ES DIM. I wish that men would leave off praising The good old days of yore. And cease their everlasting twaddle Of the things that are no more. I know that many a noble action Lies hid in the storied past: But why should 1 lose in idle dreaming The years that fleet so fast ? Why should I fetter my will with discretion. What do I care for it all ? Come. Polly fill high the sparkling beaker. We ll live now. whatever befall. Let those who will Ik- dupes of wisdom. All kinds of fools there be: But wine, sweet wine, and Polly, my darling. With the Present give to me! 7VY. S. C- C. A freshman green to the ' Varsity came From the hills, ah ! green was he; He fell in love, though all the same. And he took her out riding you sec. The coed” thought lie was awfully nice. And she invited him around to tea. Hut alas for the freshy at the end of the note She had written him a puzzler K. S. V. P. 180 Sorely perplexed was fresh} you know This mystery to comprehend. Darn her. said he. just let it go. I'll get even with her. you understand. So badly he penned, to this co ed fine. (And he added the stunner M. S. C. C.). His refusal with her majesty to dine. To repay her for writing R S. ' I The co-ed was dismayed as well as the freshv l;or though she sought diligently. No trace could she find in Worcester or Webster Of any such thing as M. S. C. C. So she timidly asked him when next he called The meaning of this puzzle, what it could be? “ But first. he exclaimed, he so good as to show The import of your own K. S. V. 1 The co-ed the following answer did say : I asked you to tea. and R. S. V. I Is the French. A sf ou fcz. si 7 volts plait. Or 'answer if you please,' do you see? But nothing abashed, bold “ freshy replied. Quite so. and for this very reason I wrote M S. C. C.. which it is easy to decide Means - Might} Sorry Can't Come.' in my note.' Fresliy. dear freshv. when will you learn The fable of the ass and the lion's skin stout When will you learn, in whatever concern. How to keep your ears from peeping out ? 1 1 A B. U. NOMINATING SPEECH. Mr. Chairman ami Members of tin Convention : FHFL assured that we all know and appreciate the value of friendship. To my mind friendship is the strongest, staunchest, most potent passion of the human heart. I.ove, it is true, is more violent, more vehement, more ostentatious, more presumptuous, more often sung in song and story; hnt alas! love is often fleeting, fickle, while friendship is the same in shade and sun. in prosperity and adversity. This friendship you all doubtless know; but ! wish to tell you to-day of a friendship that you do not know, the existence of which you never heard, or thought, or dreamed. I refer to Friendship. Tenn.. a peaceful hamlet, situated on a small “ crick ” in the neck of the woods of West Tennessee. Now I do not wish to call your attention to Friendship because it is a vast and mighty city. The fact is. I have heard on good authority that it was while looking upon this place that the poet exclaimed. What is Friendship but a name ? The reason is this: In the vear of our Lord 1X70. and of the American independence the 95th. the Friendship Herald contained this item, clothed in the following unfamiliar language Our genial friend John Craig i wearing a large and juicy -mile. It weighs ten pounds, and will soon be able to help papa on the farm. No celestial pyrotechnics marked the advent of this infant into the world, neither did the morning -tars sing together the dulcet music of the spheres, although it is said that in a stable near by a quadruped mocking bird warbled its undulating lay. Titus the child was born, and then its parents realized that they had made a great mistake. Amid the sweet-scented, perfumed beds and balsamic groves of dog fennel and jimson weed he was reared, spent his summers chewing nuts and lighting sweat bees, passed his winters in keeping cool Thus lie existed until the year eighty-nine, when he entered Vanderbilt Fniver- sity. Then the cocoon burst, the chrysalis is free, and he stands before you to-day an honor to this institution and in every way worthy of your support and esteem. Hut his early training had not been in vain. The barefoot boy who chased through sunny glades and woody dells the bright-winged butterfly was acquiring the speed to make the record for the quarter at Vanderbilt; that same lad who toiled from sun to sun. and pulled the prov- erbial bell-cords over an offspring of Baalam's celebrated charger, was developing the muscle 182 and brawn by means of which he made the first touch-down ever scored against W ashington University. Yes, that farmer’s lad. who. on Saturday eve. took to the village store his butter, eggs, and beeswax to swap” for brogans, barlows, and “ star navy. was learning the business tact to successfully manage the Vanderbilt Of'smrr. And when at the closing exercises ol Scroughout Academy he recited that soulful poem, that immortal epic : ‘‘ Mary had a little lamb, Like a diamond in the sky. he was making the embryonic preparation for his masterly oration of last night. And yet again, when beneath the shadow of some stately, spreading oak he lay and fought the festive sweat bee. lie was laying the foundation for the reputation of being the most industrious and energetic man that ever entered the walls of Vanderbilt. Such is but a faint sketch of his achievements, as faint indeed as the hint of noon is given in the gray dawn of the early m rning : but in view of all this, should not our hearts go out in gratitude and regard for him who. as editor, orator, athlete, student, has always put forth his best efforts to reflect credit upon us. and has often added new and resplendent glory to our catalogue of honors? N'ow, with all due respect forWesl_ y Hall and her candidate. I candidly ask what has Old Ironsides ever done for Vanderbilt ? Whoever heard the name of Kbenezer Huffaker until this contest arose? What possible claim can he have to your support? Now. I grant you that at first sight he appears uglier than the candidate whom 1 propose, but. ii beauty is only •'kin deep.” before you can decide upon the ugliness of these candidates you must skin them. I know my candidate's face is not indictable, it would not even sustain an action for dimiges. neither does he look like he was shot from a boss ' pistol, but when we look at Huffaker. we must exclaim. We love the aroma of new-mown hay but we do not want the seed. Would you know why Huffaker has never been a typical Vandcrbilter ? Would you know why he appears uglier than my candidate? Then mark the reason. He is simply loo old. Why he has had the “ chollv boss for years. And can you expect hearty, vig rou youth to wear the ugly mark s and traces of decrepit old age? Are you boys going to vote for this antiquated granddaddy simply because he is a human misfit? I know you are not when this you remember. Ugliness is not the chief essential in the choice of a B. U. It always has been considered that the Bachelor of I gliness. first of all. should be widely known and thoroughly popular throughout the whole University, and also a true representative of its stu lent body. 183 Now in tin- I claim my candidate far excels, for in him are united all the qualifications that are requisite. Nature has endowed him with an entire absence of beauty, fate has placed him in such a department of the I'niversitv that he is of right entitled to election, while some higher power has commingled in his makeup every essence of manhood, that gives him claim to your suffrage and well fits him to wear-the honor I ask you to bestow. Long connected with this University lie has been identified with its every department and has always maintained a lofty and noble nature. And not only this, but he possesses every attribute and quality that should at- tract and hind the affection of his fellow students. Within his breast is a heart redolent with regard, good-will, and love for his fellow-men. a heart richer than Plutus' mine, dearer than gold. while his character is as pure and unsullied as the hallowed sunlight, which in pristine ages was poured forth upon an infant world. Now 1 ask you what is as sublime as justice, the incarnation of all righteousness, both human and divine? Nor can man better do honor to him- self than to do justice, and I say it is but just to reward such merit as is united in my candidate, it is but just for you to say to him who has so lovingly and patiently served us. who has so nobly and honorably lived among us. Come now. receive this commendation from our lips. Mr. Chairman, for Bachelor of Ugliness. I nominate Mr. V. V. Craig, of Tennessee. Sami;ki. K. Hi.and. MHRCH. March 3. Cole and I trow 11 form .1 Stink Juki’ Company for tin- collection ami | nl li. ventilation of liitlicr-to negleeted jokelets. March 5. Dinning blacks hie slim Young taki- lii lirst shave. March 7. Tin- Seoggins I nasty dc|H sed Triumph of tlm nervii under il(wlo«s, March 9. Tin- tile - Chili illlhibes ami the • Student I tody ' gets on it. car. March 12. Fourth “Kllhhcineck Initia- tions. ioat.s form the Sophs I . Itiiikingham • o.o.’.win, M hoolitth- Itolaml.ami II Kphraim I'rost. March 15. Treasure! William- oil tin war path. Commodore I’crry surrenders; May, riuild, ami Mrncfir still at largo. March 16. Tommy Scoggins refrains on conscientious grounds from hearing ICobt. •. Ingorsoll. Seats SI.■' • . March 18. Jell Met .1 part hi- hair ill the miilillc. March 27. Itolaml imulos his ih-hut TS PR1 L. April I. Wo tls gets a Imix of candy which lie silpjMises to have In-ell iloi-torcil. Jell Met'am ilevoiirs it. ami Woods finds too late that it is from his girl. April 4. Mav doll's In- mil dress vest and ehaiigi-s to a hlaek tie. April 6. t 'la— Field I'.n “Spider’ Kicb an Ison wins the 'J'-'O, anil Itert Young die- game in the I to. April 7. nnuul Concout The fucultv get-ili -peiate and Craig illustrate- the Until of a familiar proverh. April It. MeYoV spmiltS a crop of eider •low 11. April 18. I'rof. Kggert invi -t- in a pair of sock sup|Mirters. April 20. N - x|M umls the law of devolution of estates real upon death of owner intestate amid voeiferoiis ehoers. April 27. Filth Kuhherneek Initiation, tiojits from graduate sehiHil: .1. Iloosier him ning. 'i. Chickasaw Millar. T. Coliiinhiis Meadows. THE GRADUATE’S FARECUEULi. Ye grand old tries Where happy birds are ever wont to sing. No more 1 11 sit beneath your shade And hear the Row bell ring No more the pleasant hours beguile. by strolling through the grass, Nor sitting on that dear old stile Watching the co-eds pass. No more for me that tuneful bell Will ring fot morning pra et. For I'll be safe at home again. Free from all toil and care. Hut think ! Next year I'll not return As I have done of vore; They '11 miss my w inning smile and face. For I 11 never go there any more. I say again, a long farewell. To all I leave behind. Especially to the Fast Side gill To whom I 've been so unkind. 1st; I 1 E NEW CilANCEIvlv0l . Tlic year now drawing to a close inaugurated a new epoch for Vanderbilt. The buoyant hopes of a year ago have not proven unfounded. The session of has been one of un uiistakahle advance. This progress lias not been marked by any great material achievement. No princely donation has found its way into the l'nivers:ly funds, no professorships have been en dowed. no scholarships established. The advance consists rather in the awakening of new ideas and the creation of a new atmosphere. The lethargy which had begun to gather has been dis pel led and principles of vigor and activity have taken root in it place. To those effervescent natures for whom every change must be the work of a day. little has been accomplished: for those who are willing l interpret each advance, however slight, as an earnest of another, much has Inren done, and much more has been made possible. To Chancellor Kirkland the Comkt board in behalf of the whole student body desires to express its sincere appreciation of his work and reassured confidence in the success of his future exertions. 187 ATHLETICS. Football a few years ago was something unknown at Vanderbilt, ll is a matter of pride however that in 1X93 91 we have put forward an Kleveii which lias taken second rank in the Southern State', yielding the palm only to the I'niversity of Virginia. The necessity of a coach was at last met by the arrival of Mr. W J. Keller, who through his zealous and conscientious work deserves the entire credit for making the team what it was Our success in football has rendered patent a fact which has long been neglected at Vanderbilt, namely, the impossibility of attaining anything above mediocre success without conscientious effort. There has been a cer- tain looseness and carelessness in all athletic enterprises heretofore, a lack of harmony and co operation which has too often resulted disastrously. Sewauee has always won her victories by hard work and concerted action However questionable it may be to follow the example of our mountain rivals in other matters in this we might sureK imitate them with advantage to ourselves. This woful laxity has existed for years in the baseball team. Since intercollegiate contests have become well established in the South Vanderbilt has taken a rank in baseball far inferior to what her position among Southern colleges would warrant. The spring of 'oj found a numlKM of candidates in training who as lime progressed proved themselves players of high individual merit. The material was never better, but the issue has never been more unsatisfac- tory or discouraging. Hard luck and misfortune cannot be urged as a palliation in toto. The facts in the case are all too plain The personel of the nine was hardly inferior to any college aggregation, but there has never in the history of the I'niversity been such a deplorable lack of team work and concerted effort. Whatever the cause of this in iv be. we sincerely hope that another yeat may find it a thing of the past. THE .MUSICAL CIvU S. For the first time in its history Vanderbilt can boast a complete musical organization. The Glee Club has existed alone foi several years The advent of a liaiijo. Mandolin and Guitar Club marked a decided advance and supplied to the (‘.lee Club the support which it has so much needed. The services of Miss Vesey cannot be overestimated in the pains she has bestowed upon the Glee Club, and without Mr. Allen the l!aujo Mandolin and Guitar Clubs would hardly have been a jrossibility. The clubs have met with unqualified success wherever they have gone 188 and the crowded houses which greet them in Nashville attest theii reception and popularity at home. There are no organizations in the University that reflect more credit upon anderhilt. and of which we should he more justly proud than these musical clubs. They richly deserve the recognition they have obtained. DR. CHARIvGS F0RST6R S(MITii. The announcement of Dr. Charles b'orster Smith s prospective departure has called forth deep and widespread regret. He leaves Vanderbilt to accept the Professorship of Greek in the I’niversity of Wisconsin. In his withdrawal Nashville loses a valuable citizen, the r i ersity a faithful and efficient officer, his pupils a conscientious instructor, b'or many years Dr. Smith has been connected with the I'niversity. During that time he has always put forth his best efforts in its behalf and in promoting education generally throughout the South. During his residence here he has endeared himself to colleague and pupil alike, and in departing he leaves a host of friends behind who wish him every success in his new field. ----- ----- TH6 COfll6T. In offering the seventh volume of the college annual to the public, we feel the usual hesita- tion that such boards must experience. We will dispense, however, with the customary excuses, apologies, etc., and content ourselves with pointing out a few facts and making a few suggestions which of course will never be used. We have made a somewhat unwonted departure in presenting a statement of the University courses accompanied by cuts of the full professors of the academic department. Our design in so doing is to give some idea to our readers of the work done in the graduate schools. It is not generally known perhaps but Vanderbilt, excepting the I'niversity of Virginia, is practically a pioneer in graduate work in the South. The department is steadily growing and the attendance rapidly increasing. 189 A SUGGESTION'. The experience of past years lias taught that the present method of editing the annual is not the hest one. Work is rarely begun upon it before the middle of March and the Co.mkt usually makes its appearance a day or two before commencement. The success of the publica lion depends on the number sold. In order to make it a certainty it should appear during the middle of the session. A great many men leave college before the examinations are over and a still larger number depart immediately at their close. The circulation of the Co.MKTisthus greatly reduced and its success is always jeopardized Win not follow the plan then of the Northern annuals and have it out before Kaster? The circulation would double, all debts could be collected before school closed, and above all the editorial hoard would have more time in which to compile the book The annual would be better and the fraternities would not be con stantly threatened with an impending assessment. I.et each chapter elect its representative be fore school closes, so that next year's annual may be under way by the opening of the fall term. ----- IN CONCLUSION. The management desires to acknowledge the inestimable services of Messrs. Kirkpatrick. Jackson, and Connell in the preparation of this volume Among the assistant editors Messrs. Doak. Brown. Dinning and Williams have aided very materially. The drawings are mostly the work of Messrs. KUsler and Weatherford. Some private contributions of Bayless and Stuart McKenzie deserve mention. The literary matter, to our regret, i- rather limited in quantity, owing to the short period in which the work has been done. It is mostly anonymous, and needs no special recognition. -T ■ Cr- P.IO C M Vi :w 3n itlemoviam. cool KR M I LXKW. NASH VILLI :. I'l'.NN. CLASS OF 97. DIED MAY 5, 18 9 4. 15 2 mmMtMMmtMEww am® DfcIGHEES CONFEKRED. • • o • • i sti:ic or ui . Alexander, F. K.. B.A.......................................... . • . . . . Louisiana. Browder. J. Bailey, B.A...................................... . . . Kentucky. Bradshaw, F. K.. B.A ..................................................... Missouri. Bradshaw. Margaret Hooker B. A Missouri. Hawley, James M., B.A.. . .... rkansas. Beauchamp, William B.. B.A........................... . . Virginia. Malone. Thomas II.. Jr.. B.A...............................................Tennessee. Mims. Kdwin. B.A....................................................... . Tcnneusvc. Yeomans, Manning J.. B.A................................................... Georgia. 'i sn;i{ or s ir.Nc i:. Wilson. Albert II . B.S................................................... Tennessee. IS A 111:1.01; OF tCTS. Allen. Richard...................................... .... Tennessee. Crockett. Albert I’.. Tennessee. Dinning. J. II . . .Tennessee. Nance. W. B.......................................................... .... Tennessee. Wall. John C.. . Tennessee. Wynn, Samuel l .......................................................... Tennessee. Craig. W W . Davis. 11 A.. Strother, J. M. 1; III. 1.01; or 11.M i:. . Tennessee. . Tennessee . Kentucky. 1: 111:1.01; or i l ln:i:s. 1!M Bell. John A. Jr. Kentucky. it iir.i.oi; or i:n ;ini:i:kin :. Brown. Lytle.................................................. Crook. J. W................................•.................. Meadows. Thomas C........... O'Neal. John S.......................................... it.veilici,ok or mviMTv. Beauchamp, William B.. .................................. Bettis. Ivlbert S....... ............................... linger. Samuel 15...................... Hawkins. Kugene 11..................... Herbert. Thomas (1..................... Thomas. Frank M................. . Tennessee. Texas. . Tennessee. . Tennessee. . Virginia. Tennessee. . Kentucky. . Alabama. South Carolina. . Kentucky. it iir.i.oi; Bacon, Carrington C........................... Boyd, Clarence T.............................. Carter, Billiard H„ A.B....................... Clotfelter. I’. T................... Hawkins, Horace N.............. ... Hudson, W. K.. B.S............. Jones. 15. H.. It.A................. Kennedy, R. L-,.............. ... Long. Harry C.. A.B........................... McNeilly. 15. I.......... .................... Beebles, Oscar T......................... Smith. Henry 15............................... or LAWS. ..............................Kentucky. ..............................Kentucky. ..............................Kentucky. ........................California. ....................Tennessee. .................. . . Tennessee. . . . . ... Missouri. Tennessee. .................. . . Mississippi ..................Tennessee. . . . Tennessee. .......................... . Tennessee. ;ic mm ti:s in i ii k i . Bradley. Q. Oswald (certificate).......................................... Burchfield. 15. 0. (certificate)................... ...................... Creech. J. C. (certificate)............................................... Lcrmaii. Kugene ! . (certificate).................. ...................... Pittman. James H. (diploma)............................................... Smith. Adam C. (certificate).............................................. Taylor. Kugene H. (certificate)........................ .................. Tucker. Samuel C. (certificate)........................................... Walker, Richard W. (certificate).......................................... Texas. Alabama. South Carolina . Tennessee. . Florida. . Missouri. . Tennessee. . Mississippi. . Tennessee. ■ Fine Tailoring! Latest Styles I BAILEY, BERRY CO., Merchant Tailors, 510 Church Street. Our Stocl l ciiuj Entirely New Contains the Latest Designs in Imported Woolens. We iWal e Up these Fabrics in Correct Styles at ci Fair Price. 11 KIOl .irSTI. IVeshlent. II. Y. OISANTI.AM . i«-«- l n-si loit. W. I 1; N( I. .IK., Cashier, icociac i: STM N, -sislant C ashier. jffm t NmTJimmz jmiwjK CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. Designated Depository ;md financial Agent of the I'nited States. I'nrnish Foreign Exchange and Letters of ('redit. . . . We Solieit Deposits, no mutter how small they may he, and Promise Courteous Attention to Our Patrons____— 1 1—y REMEMBER, BOYS, that (? f ns rt'moved his Dental office to the Wil cox ’11 i ding, Corner ( hutch and High streets. 3 Rooms | ! | 2. Telephone 71. VV. C. COLLIER. President. POPE TAYLOR. Vice President. J. EDWARD HART. Soc’y Troas. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN Fine I in ported § Domestic Cro(;eri s. Nos. 601 603 Church St., NASHVIhhE, TENN- ‘JO! A ( 7 A A‘A )' N 77.7:7-; 7. HATS cind Evil’s Fine Furnishiiui Goods. Sole agent for AX K ;md UMHHXGroX HATS. Fine Underwear, Dress Shirts, Sill Umbrellas. UJalking Canes at very locu prices. WHW U . 1 . (orpelit 8 Qo., lor Wed'lings. Dailies. Visiting. Driving, Etc.. a I very reasonable rales. Drivers Furnished cuith bivery. 4 Our 'ndrrtnkin l .s t;i hi is h merit, ‘214 N. Summer Street. Telephone No. 7.2. Carriages. Largest Tailoring House in America. J. Winter, Jrv Go , I o o JFENM immMMJM®«o | HEADQUARTERS : 222, 226 and 228 FOURTH AVENUE, Near Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. BRANCH HOUSES: N vsilvii.I.K. Ti: n. No. 220 X. Chcrr Street. M i: i m is. Ti n .. Cor. Front and Madison Sts Dai.i.as, Tkxas. No. 713 Main Street. Our trade being among tlx• most dressy and fastidious customers, • • are always supplied with the best and choicest woolens which are produced every season, and among our stock this season will be found all the heading Xovcltics of l.omlon and Paris. Wc respect- fully invite you to call.. )♦ Winter, )t%, £0., OPPOSITE MAXWELL HOUSE. NASHVILLE, - - - - TENNESSEE. 5 Gaffer ©instead, - ni: i,i:r ix ]Zine hoes Jjflipfexs, SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OP FOOTWEAR JUST RECEIVED. AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. SALESMEN W. B. Winalii.nd. B. N. Raymond. 508 CHURCH STREET. NASHVILLE. 317 College Street. : HEADQUARTERS FOR : Hifili ■uni Medium Crude Hieyeles, Sweaters, (ups, «IV. Baseball f Supplies, League Hulls, Huts, Cloves, Musks, «IV. I'ishiux Tuekle. Cunsund Hilles, Cutlery of every variety..•’ WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CALL J_ H, licuuty in Distress. No 'lark Downs. The letter j reversed is d. Oil. transformation simple. I wish 1 thus could make. cried she. A dimple of my pimple. A penny for your thoughts. said he. Reside the firelight's glow. I guess I'll keep them, sir. said she 'You value them too low. ' I’llIU on I 'ickle Fort him . Conundrum. The man who waits for fortune's wheel To seek him for a winner Is sure to run down at the heel And faint from lack of dinner. Teacher The I’rince was born when the battle j of Leipzig took place. Now. who can tell me the date of his birth ? Pupil The 17th. iXtli and 19th of October. TELEPHONE 1173. CUSTOM HOUSE STABLES. MsdLJFWHM db €®o9 - Livery, Feed and Sales Stable. Nice Li very, Single and Double 712 BROAD STREET, opposite custom house. publist?ii? ? [louse T . E. uref?, Sonti?. Order any took you want, no matter where published. Our arrangements with other publishers are complete. OUR FACILITIES FOR Bookbinding, Fine Printing, Electrotyping, Etc., ARE OF THE BEST. B )0KS OF Miscellany, Poetry, Classics, Biography, History. Holiday, HirtInlay, or Amd ersar - (lifts of Oenera! I se for Oh! and Young. Barbee Smith, Agents and Publishers, mtl 'M WU)LSjM9 WMNMim MWL Retail Dealer In and Manufacturer of FOUNDED 16O7. LADIES’ GENTS’ (?dstom- T ade Boots, Styoes ar?d (liters. Tin N l S . VAUSKS. OIURKLL.1N, K-l «•. 228 N. Cherry St., Between Church and Union. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. • + Established 1851. «- Eimer Amend Manufacturers and Importers ol Chemical Chemical pparatu , Ocrr.er :f 13th Street, NSW YORK. Leading Boys' School jXjIZM yj-L-L-D, Clascal, Bu$ine$, and Scientific douses. For Catalogue, Address S. JVI. D. CLARK, A.JVI., PRINCIPAL. fl e yere frai? , H ATT HRS and GIFTS’ OUTFITTERS. ••• Nashville, Tenn. f 236 N. CHERRY STREET. Balances, Weights and Platinum. TH E • shorthand ano Tennessee Business College. ALEXANDER FALL, President, MRS. ALEXANDER FALL, Assistant, 304 1-2 NORTH COLLEGE STREET. NASHVILLE. TENN. Now offers to all young ladies and gentlemen complete qualifications in — Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Telegraphy. Gssuies Good Posit ions And I ’resents All Who Ounlily Kully With n linmd .New | '1' Y 1 K W K I T E H | OF THEIR OWN CHOOSING. --- TERMS SUITED TO THE TIMES. Xiiit tv-live tier rent, of the Stenographers in Xashville are our (irnduates. Sole referenecs and write for Special Information. This is a O olden Opportunity. I.ive, Took, Learn, Laugh, Pay, Stay, ami he Independent. U B. H- STIEF (jEUJEhRY Co., Nashville, Term. Manufacturers of ; c0Llege and sch.o.o . GOLD MEDALS £:rHity clae MAIK5ES. IC'I'C. B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. In I lie Spring. In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of how He can get the suit lie's after Without paying for it now. l flic Powdering. Caller (looking at picture)— Does your sister paint? “ Ves. but she’s through with that an' i puttin' on the powder now She'll be down in a minute. JAS. B. CARR. MANAGER. Professor How would you punctuate the sen- tence. 'Alice a beautiful girl is walking down Broad- way?”' Freshie I would make a dash after Alice. Verily. A little learning is a dangerous thing Vet he whose knowledge is but small Indicts upon us much less suffering Than doth the man who knows it all. TO THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY: We take this method of asking your patronage when in want of the following articles: Full Dress Suits, Prince Albert Suits. Chesterfield Cutaways Hunting j$uit$, corduroy, CLERICAL SUITS in Drepeletc and Cloth. G i Y77, :.V ;iV'.S' ffh’ 'SS SI 7 ’N. English Cutaway Suits, one button, Chas. Thurman -Co. THESE GOODS ARE ALL OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. 10 Cor. Cherry and Union Sts., Nashville, Term America ii Autionul Juuli. !«' ASIIVILLIC. TKINN. CAPITAL PI A D IN. $1,000,000. SURPLUS. - - - 122.000. W. W. II :ki!V. l' -i l -nl .l M. M l.i . Vi(v IV-iil.nl. A. W IIakhi-. i .i-lil. i W. I I'anni:i:. Oi-hlrr. W N I ll-l-KV . A-WhihH :..lii, r BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. V. Hkkkv. Jno. M. I,i-:a. A. V. Harris. John Wooparp. R. V. Ti’Rnkr. A. H. Rokinson. I.. Kikk.man. V. ’.. Itrsii. Hvkd I) mc.i.as. Jk. K. I.. Wkaki.ky. 1C. M. Fall. ALE HUNTER, THOS. J. HART. v - HUNTER HART. Office 403 Union St. 't Telephone 157. WB •• SOLICIT VOUR + PATRON RGB ■ REVOLVERS AND CIRCLES. Tlic earth revolves around the sun. The son around the daughter: The old man circles round the son. Revolving in his mind that none Shall circle round his daughter. Revolving in his mind that lie Is not a good revolver. The son lie circles with the tide. Revolves beyond the great divide, And drops his small revolver. BAD mTING CLOTHHS ARB A MENACE TO SOCIETY To huw ur mensuro token ond sent off is ;is hod os h’eodi Moth s, io how your (' U )T 11 l S mode of our jtloce moons flood 'its. Ilonest Work, Tow ’rices. 207 Union St., Near Station ‘D.’ The R. GREEN CO. Nashville’s Hatter. V. B. WALTON Dunlap Hats. Leading Styles 224 N. Cherry St. ’ Miller’s Hats. of the Spring Styles Now Open bole Agent. Stetson Hats. United States. 11 CClell Tailored Clothes ■ •• ■ FOR (Den and Boys! ' “pi90 Jdat rdastyery, No. 409 Church Street .HUNTIXOTOX, Clothier. Bottled Beer Brands. Pilsener Export 11 ml Kxtrci Pule tyohemum Shipped to any part of the Country. (Kidress ail communicaiions 10 i :i ;in I S’.V South High Street. X. IS 1 7 , , ', VVj.V.V. N 150.152 $154 NorH? Cherry Street (Cumberland 'jpresbyberian publishing CiLouse° 150 N. CHERRY STREET, Ncislivillc, Tcilll., Can Furnish you with an ) 5°°k wanted, at Pum.isiiKks prick. Booths, papers, T azipes, Qatalo ues, Ipuitatiops, pet rt7ead$. pro rans. Ete. NE K TO PERFECTION EVER I ATTAINED 1 PATENTS mm 1894 SURFACE AND INCRtASEp ,,,pT0THE MM B .V |O;J SPEE0ANDD |Ve ball ANY TENNIS PLAYER WILL APPRECIATE” . THIS DRIVING POWER. _ FRAME OF CHOICEST ASH t HEAVILY REINFORCED csr«p TWINE WRAPPED HANDLE MAKING THE EASIEST AND MOST - „ EFFICIENT CRIP OBTAINABLE V' THE TUXEDO IS BUILTFORTHE NEEDS OF THEN: .; TENNIS EXPERT AND FOR HARD PlAY. E.I.H0RSMAN34I BROADWAY, N .Y.N 5hos-' TOR , T ha Nashville’S Hatter. u n 11 Mfl I,- Dunlap’s Hats. Leading Styles 224 N. Cherry St. 1' Miller’s Hats. of the Spring Styles Now Open Sole Agent. Stetson’s Hats. United States. 13 pond’s extract. If you wish to take Regular Daily I'xercise, and not he eompelledto desist from work because of Sore Muscles, you must, after exercising, thoroughly rub the muscles with Point's I'.xtract. liy its use you are made quick ami active, ami all son-tics' , stiffness or swelling is prevented, and you will avoid the danger of taking cold on going out after exercis- ing. We have a hook lull of testimonials from the most famous athletes; to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. Hut don't expect some cheap substitute for Pond’s I'.xtract to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely he disappointed. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Pond's Extract Co. 76 FIFTH AVHNl H. . F Y YORK. J.U . Braid. ih' ASTISALi ELIiS5F IS 1 Ik I ]. Manufacturer of and Dealer in ecf rieni I nsl rumen!s and Supplies. ESTABLISHED 1879. STRICTLY FIRST-CLHSS. H THE DUNCAN , 7-;ir 11011:1.. RAIDS: « t per day? and upwards. C. D. COLLINS 6c CO., Proprietors. 11 Dorider § Sideboftom, Successors to GERDING CO. Manufacluriog Confectioners. lee Cream, Cakes and Candies a Specialty. 513 Cm Ki n Stkicht, N siivii.i.k, Ti: n. Tlil.KI'IIONK l-'J. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Orders delivered promptly and on short notice. Parties and Weddings supplied on short notice. CREAM FOR FRATERNITIES A SPECIALTY. Ml the engraving! in thi- ismu- of the CoMIvT were made l tin UNIVERSITY PRESS. lo FOR FINE FINISHED CO TO TH USS, « •Stff n, s, Nashville, Torn. Special Rates to Students. I.mt' ill .Modern Style. L vc me little, love me long. •vaiitf tile niaiileii t tlie niiin In ••Men times, 1.nt mm her soiix; I Ixive me iinv wav von enii. Stiifk. n way. I fear. sail I the |i t;i e stainp, when it fniiml itself fnstcnc'l to a love letter, that I am mil .'ticking' to faeta. T he Hesitating l.o cr. Itclimlu is licvoml all loithl The sweet eat maid mi earth: I’.nt tvw is me, I can’t fuel out I low much her father’s worth! THE NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS • • • AUK AT THE CORNER OF • • • College and Dcadcrick Streets. City. They do the Finest Dental Work at the Lowest Pr.ces and r sitii-ch (i mi runt cr Every Iperation. ____ -A. Dollar Saved, Etc. ___ FOURTH NATIONAL BANK. NASHVILLE. - - - TENN. SAMUEL J. KEITH. President. J. H. FALL. Vice President. J. T. HOWELL. Cashier. This Bank has Larger Combined Capital. Surplus and Profits than any other National Bank in the South. Capital Paid in $1,000,000. Surplus and Profits $400,000. I) LI’OS ITOKS. Offt-teii every facility which llu-ir Business. Balance-- and Responsibility warrant. Nashville’s Hatter. u- i ’ |T()Y ID Dunlap’s Hats, Leading Styles 224 N. Cherry St. • •... • Miller’s Hats. of the Spring Styles Now Open Sole Agent. Stetson’s Hats. United States. Hi 1 t _• r ” ; .. _S:al. h’tp rr- S Ji. ■ v'.ivj . “ A, CO TO W. W. DILLON ANDCO., 306 UNION ST.. KON SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. f txfUsh j at-vheabto f hoes DO YOU WEAR PANTS ? PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS CO., £ 430 Cliuroli Street. Si its Cl t to Mi-:am ui:. Si. .25 to S 15.00. Pan 1 CT r 10 Mi:am uic, 3.00 to 10.J5. Our $17.25 Clay Worsted Leads them All. ALSO OTTIEB 33 3=AA2STTS. PANTS MASS IN 3 HOURS. Rsmsmber Plymouth Rook Prices. Joe R. BOWMAN, Manager- roi.r.'-'-' JHL1' ‘•Ttmctr ■■ Ollicial jewel i tj TO ALL FRATERNITIES. «• sue llu 1.Mot .iikI largest manufacturers willi .«nr own factory j;ivim; almost exclusive attention to lligli Crude College and 1’ratOmily Work. Jm Ft NEWMAN. 19 JOHN ST.. N. Y. 17 .....FIXE STOTIGXERy............... Il'r arc propnrrd to furnish tin finest class of Work in Copperplate Engravinq and Embossing. Visiting; C urds, Ini itut1011 - Initial and Mono rutn Dies to order. BRANDON PRINTING CO Nashville, Tenn.
”
1891 1892 1893 1895 1896 1897
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
