Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1895 volume:

' •• V 1'i m.ISHHl) BY ,A THE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES Co the .H3clovco H)r. Xanfton C. Garland the «U5I Chancellor of Uanhcrbilt 'Um 'cr$it }. Ibt5 boob iff lovingly OcMcjUO. 3 Come forth, ( Co.MKT, for the time draws near, Once, men were tilled with vague and breathless fear. When a bright comet lda .ed across the night. Hut we, with eager jov, await the sight Of thee. The dazzling glory of thy wings unfurled— Oh. hasten, shed thy radiance on our little world ! Thy shining comet hair has failed to hide The beauty of thv face and of thy smile. A glance at thee might care himself beguile, And all the Graces wait close at thy side. O daughter of Urania, on a heavenly mission bent, Come, take away Death’s terrors, for the year that's almost spent! J 4 TlTl.i; RACK DKDICATION KDITOKS- 1 1« I I UK Kit ATKItNITIKS -.1 UN DOK C GARLAND. By Dr. W. J. Vaugtm........... v. runs MISCKI.I.N SIAM'S ATIII.KTICS 1 ITKItAICY i:i� ITO|{IAI.S MMi:S KMKNT ADVKRTISKMKNTs 1� .% «ww� Mr THAI alone, Jr. ka £d,tbr- in.-Chief Z ferar, C. T. K rK iatncK. -K2.CA. W. JB Malone - f A e J. T. Meadors. SA£ JB. M.TBin-KItij A TA I lustration. j?. M.Drake. Xd £ A £dix a rds - AX M. .B. (ireer. A TSL Pfo.i Defla Oheta Fraternity. ✓ •N ’•S Founded. Miami l iiiversity, Oxfor l, Ohio, December 26, 1848. Incorporated under the State laws ot Ohio, March 12. 1881. Annual Alumni Day, March 5. COLLEGE CHAPTERS. M.I’IIA PKOVINOK Maim Alpha. Colby Ciiiversilv; New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College; Vermont Alpha, University •( Vermont; Mas- ncliiMlli Alpha, Williams College; HimkIiuwiii Beta, Amhent College; iUiodi Island Alpha, Brown Dntnnlb; New York Alpha,...............II Univeraily ; s. York Beta, Union University; N � A'..rk «..........ia, («liege of tlicCftj --i N « York; New York Ix-ita. Columbia College; New York Epsilon, Syracuse ITiiversiiy; Pennsylvania Alpha. Lafayette Collevp-; Pennsylvania Beta, I Ynnxvlvania College: Pennsylvania Camina, Washington ami .li-llervui Col- lege; Iyiiiiv Ivaniu Ivlta. Allegheny ««liege; IViiiimIvaiiia Epsilon. Diet, in- son College : Pennsylvania ' • l.«. I 111 r-it of Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania Ktn, la-high I'uiverdty. BETA PROVINCE.—Virginia Alpha, Roanoke College; Virginia Bela, I'niversltv of Virginia; Virginia '.amnia. Randolph Maenii College; Virginia li.'lla, Rh In.mud College : Virginia a la. Washington anil la - • niw-rnl v ; North ' amlina Bela, Iniverslty ••! North Carolina: Kentucky Alpha, Centre College, Kentucky Della. Central i nlver-liy. liAMMA I’ROVIN! I -i.eoigia Alpha. I'nivcrsily of tjeorgia ; «o-oi-giu Beta. Emory ullage; Cenrgia (iamma, Merier University ; TeiinexM-e Alpha, Vaiith-rbill'University ; Teiiin-x‘«s- Bela, University • ( the South; Malania Alpha. University ol’Alabama ; Alalama lb-la. Alabama I'olylei linie Insti- tute : Alaluiuu Cantina, Sou them University. I� EI,T A PROVINCE Miv.|v.ippi Alpha. University I Mississippi : l.oiti— iana Alpha, Til lane I nlvcrsltv of laniisJana; Texas Ib-ia, I'niver.il v of Texas; li-xii. Camina. Sniihui-vlern I nlw-rsity. EPSILON PROVINCK. Ohio Alpha. Miami I nivemily ; Ohio Bela, Ohio Wevleyan I Diversity : Ohio Camina, Ohio I Diversity ; Ohio Della. University of Wmni r ; Ohio I p ilon. Bin lilel C..II,-ge ; Ohio Zeia. Ohio Slate I niver.ily'; Indiana Alpha. Imliana University ; liuliana Beta. Waha.li College: Imliaiia Caninia, P-iitler I Diversity, Indiana l elia. I rani.lin College; Indiana l.'p- niloii, Hanover College : lidi.nia eta. Del'auw University; Indiana Ttiela, Purdue I uiver.il ; Mu lligan Alpha, I Diversity of Mulligan: Mieliigan Beta, Stale College of Mil higmi: Miehigau Camilla, Hillsdale hllege. ICTA PROVINCE Illinois Mpha. Northwestern liiiversity; llliimi. Ifc-lla, Knox College ; Illinois Epsilon. Illinois Wesleyan I niversilv ; Illinois z. i.i, Lombard I Diversity; Illinois Eta, I nlvenity of Illinois; Wlaconsln Mplia, I niversilv of Wiwoii.in ; Misvimi Alpha, I niversily ol Mi-souri . M1 --oiiri Beta. We-lniin-ler Colh-gi : Mi-.oiiri Camina, Washington I'niv.i- sily ; Iona Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan I'uiversily ; Iowa Beta, Slate ITiiversily ol Iowa. MiniMWota Alpha. University of Minnesota; Kinmt Mpha, University -■I Kansas ; Nebraska Alpha, I'inv.-isily of Nebraska: California Alpha. I ni- versity of California; California Ili-la, la-land -Stanford 'Junior) I'niveisily. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York Alpha. New York: New Jersey Alpha. Priureton ; Pennsylvania Alpha. Pittsburg: I .-iiiisylvania Bela, Philadelphia; Maryland Alpha. Haiti- nioie : Disiriei of Coliiuihia Mpha, Wa-liingloii: Virginia Alpha. Rii-humml; Ccorgia Alpha. Columbus; I o-orgia Beta. Atlanta: .Malania Alpha. Mont- gomery; Alabama Bela. Selma : Temu sms-Alpha, Nashville; Kelltiu-ky Alpha. l.oiiisv ills-; Ohio Alpha. Cinriiinali; Ohio Beta, Akron; Imliana Alpha, rialiklin ; Indiana llela, liuliaua| olis; Illinois Alpha. Chiiago; Illinois Itlia. lialeshiirg ; Mls-oiiii Alpha. Kansas! ily ; Minnesota Alpha. Alllilo a|-oli. aild Si I’.anl ; I lah Alpha. Sail Igike l ily ; California Alpha, .'an ITaneiMsi; Cali- furnia Bela. Iais Angeles; AA.i.liIngton Alpha. S|M kam- Calls. IO TENNESSEE ALPHA OF PHI DELTA THETA. Class of ! 5. 15. Cl ti Mere. . B.A. . . Pulaski, Tenn. N. Farrell. Jr.,. BS. . . Nashville, Tenn. W. J. Keller, . M.1). . Springfield, Mass. II. .1. Livingston. Jr., B.A. . Brownsville, Tenn. C. I’. Williams. B.A. . Mansliehl, l.a. Class of •1. 1 . W. Brown. .Ir. . BE. . Nashville. Tenn. II. Files Oivnsliaw, BS . Montgomery, Ala. J110. W. Ilanner, B.A. . . Frankhn, Tenn. I� . M. Jones, . Ml� . . . Nashville. Tenn. Deverenx bkc, B.S. . . Mobile, Ala. W. Battle Malone, .Ir . , B.A. . . Memphis, Tenn. Harry Marr, M.D. . Nashville. Tenn. Edwin M. Bankin', . BA. . . Lexington, Mo. Class of ' .� 7. S. J. B;� lten. B.I . . Norfolk, Va. .1. 1 larvey Creighton, B. 1 . . Alexandria, Va. Wm. S. Fitzgerald, . B A. . Nashville. Tenn. Albert Frierson, M.l). . Shelby ville, Tenn. Hinton .1. Hopkins. B.S. . Atlanta, ia. Ernest S. Jones, B.A. . Lexington, Mo. J. 1� . Langley, . B.l . . Norfolk, Va. II. Clyde Thaeli, . B.A. . Bell Btiekle. Tenn Cl ass of '1IS. Howard M Boogher, Its. . St. Izjuis, Mo. Herbert Carr, B.A . Fulton, Ky. T. K. Foster, B.A. . Mobile, Ala. Jno. B. I’ilman, B.A. . Si. Louis. Mo. 'rain's in haailtate. A. 1: i:ti;i:. .lt. S7, Mi-iiiIkm- It..� r l � f Trust. JOHN l Mi:l„ M A. i l:tli;iin;i A11.1 i;t i. l'roftt� r of I’liyxi I’M I. M JON ICS, !� ,. I'..y(- r-.i lii:it - Fcllotr ,«i.l v.Ul;mt in N.ilm.tl lli'.loiy :iinl Ocoluity. S. S. t’ltot'K ICTT. M I ‘s’., I’rnfc nr if Aiiutomy. I.AISKIN SMITH. M l' IVnn IVlai, lN'in ii (r.it r •! 11i-1■ 1 .1;y ami Micr «� N� |i o. MINOI.K|Mll:r. I'.I'.S.. IK ■■■. m -1 r: tor uf 0|«-r:ilivc ami Mnlmtiiol IViitiMry. WM. II. WITT. M.l . ''. 1. AssUtaiit IViuniiftlrnlor nf Anatomy. i'ratres in r e. O. II Vnnistfa.l. f i. IS. II- Armint'-jil, '•� . J. T. Henson, 'T: . I.. IS. riui|iU.|l, ‘so. C. T. Cole, 'S3. J. V. Crockett, '!f . V . II. Ii«MMl|ia turi‘. ’SI. I'. J. Fuller, '‘.'7. W. F. Harris, 'ns. K. 0. Harris. ’OS. A. K. Ilowdl, '82. IS. F. Jackson, si. J. I'. Mcltcynolil� , S2. Hill McAlister, 97. I' I� . Ma.l.liu, SI. V. IS Manior, ‘SI. J. W. Manior, Jr.. V.'. lanii' M. I’almor, '95. W. It, I’alinor, 'SO. 1C. A. I’rleo, 'S2. i'. It. Kiehanlson, '«. Waller Stokes, 'si',. 1 ■. J. Stnlil'lolicl'l. 'S7. I.vtion Taylor, ' «'•. I’ojk! Taylor, 'V. F. It. Turner, '91. rlamlo Waller, 'st. J. II. West, '80. 1C. II. Yaiixlm, 'IU. II. S. Vanxl.il, '••!. 13 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. © © © ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. AI.I'IIA -Washington ami la-o I niveisily...............l -xington, Va, KKTA—Sub R � a........................................... GAMMA -University of Georgia.............. .............Atlim . tia. HKI.TA- WolTord College................... ............. S|«rtanburg, N. C. KI’sILoN—Kiiiorv College................................Oxford. 'in. 1.1 A- Kaiidolph-Macon College.........................Wiland, Va. ITA- Richmond Colluo....................................Richmond, Va. TIIKTA- Kentucky Stale A. and M. Ctolkjli'..............la-xingloii, K� . IOTA Furman University..................................«in-envillc, s. C. KAPPA Mercer I'nivrnily................... ............. Macon, Ga. I.AMIIHA I niver.ily of VIm nia......................... « harlottcxollc, Va. Ml Kmory ami ll.-nry College....................... lviuory, Va NI' Alabama Polytechnic Institute....................... iiburn, Ala. XI Southuoatern University................ ........ ioorgelowi .Tex� s. • •MIl'KON- University of Tex ax.............. ............ Austin, Texa«. PI I nitcisily ol Tennef� ee.............. . .. ......... Knox ille, Tenn. ICIlo south Carolina College ...........................Columbia, S. C. sICMA I .tvi l-«.it College........................ Mecklenburg. S ' 1'P.SII.oN I 'nivcisity of North Carolina............... chapel Kill, X. C. PHI—Southern University..............................Greensboro, Ala. CHI Vamlrrbili I nivcisity..... ..............Nashville, Tcnn. PSI i ulaoi I nlvenily ...................... New Orleans. U. OMKG A -Center Col lour.............................. HanvHle. Ky. A I.PH A-A I.PII I nivcrsilyof the South .......... . nati.r, Tcnn. A I.PII A-lti: I A I niv.-r.ily of Alabama...........Tuscaloosa. Ala. LPII A-GAMMA laiuisiana Stale I nivcr� ily K� l«n Routt . 1.1 11 A-l� i:i.TA William Jewell College .. I.il« rly. Mo. A I.PII -KPSll.oN Southwestern Pre-byt ii I'nlversiry. . Clarksville. iVnn. Al l'll . i:i A William ami Mary College William-bur.-. Va A I.PIIA-KTA Westminster College ...... .............Fulton, Mo. AI.PHA-TIIBTA Sub I torn............................. A I.I'll A-IOTA Centenary Coll.-ge...................Jackson. In. I.I'll a KAPPA Missouri Stale Uitivcrsily ... Columbia. M.. A I.PII A-I.A M BOA John llo|iklli- University Haiti...re. Md. M.PUA-Ml Mlllmps Collegt ! Mta AI.PIIA-M -Columbian fniver� � ) ...................... ..Washington, l C AI.PHA-XI-UniTen.ily of California .......... Berkeley, Cal •I Chi Chapter of Kappa Alpha. Established April 9, 1883. Colors Crimson and Gold. Fratres in ( i In . K. I’.. Ikirtlicll (Chi , 'ha� . V I In roll «'hit, l r. J. T. «innlliincy ilteta), J. K. Ilail 1 In.. A. M. 8lii|� p ■ IVll� )t It C. I’lal.-r ( Tn . W. C. Cherry (Chi 1, «TV 1 Sicilia), Itol l. I.. Iturch iChi), TItu� . Il.nl « til 1. .'I M. Ito� (Chi , Jiim. Bell Kcohle (Chi . Sum K «’••«.in 1 Chi i. I.inmiii o’ltrynn iCIii� , .1. I.. Whitworth U11nUI.11, .1. «'. Limwy 11’li, lln li I' Kill.IS Ittftill, Verner M. June iChi , Itn- ITionia ltct.il. .1. M. Williams hi., It � r s. (tardner (ICtu), K. I'. Kirkpatrick Sigma), T. C. Tanner (1 1� , Waller M l‘ierr« K|� itoii cu.mmk kou.. Cl.ASS OF ‘95. Its .1. iiaiiU-ry .la kuui. It.K , Ml. Clia-nnl. I'enn. ' 1 ....lt.lt. Cl.ASS OF . Uiirentv 1?. Finn, Frankl in, K ... .. 1.1 It. Hi”'. II Malone .11.. M A.. Nashville. Tenn. .1.1 It Ihithllt Wallace, A.B . Columbia, S. C. Bert K. Young, Ixxilsville. K ...M. A its. Cl.ASS OF ’97. Will Ames, luMiisville, Ky...........................It.K. I.mill' I Itm.li, Nu'hville. I «•tin. 'I l Henry .1,« aiillii'ii. S| � riautniix, « .... It I . .1 II1.1I..U I'ull, .lr., N islixllh . I.1111 It s .1 ns T. lio� ., A It. Shelblna. .....................It.lt. N i: .I.. ii. i, A.It.. Mn« IViinl, Miss..............It.I� .In-- I. Sales, A.B., Manstielil. l-i M l . •I.iiiii-. 'I I i ■•-II A It., Solicit 11 u, S. « ....... I! l Wa-nii I’. Whilesiile, .lt., Fayelle, M.............It I . Cl.ASS OF 98. Fugeiic Co . II.mik-', Ark.........................It.A. ...... I (oust on Jones, Macon, Mi ....................Its. .lames A otul.rcj;, Mem|ilils, Tenn........ It.K. Wm a White, Monroe, l-i............................. It.A. '7 ©hi Phi Fraternity. Chapter Roll. Ai,iti a— Cniversity of Virginia Bkta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Emory College .. I )ki. i A—Kutger’s College Ki hii.on Hampden-Sidney College Zkta Eranklin and Marshall College Eta Cniversity of Georgia Tiicta Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State Cniversity Kacca Brown Cniversity I.amim a Cniversity of California Mi Stevens Institute of Technology NT Cniversity of Texas Xi Cornell Cniversity Omickox Shellield Scientific School i Vale Cniver it l’i Vanderbilt Cniversity Hilo- Lafayette College Sk.ma Woflbrd College Tai South Carolina Cniversity I’m - Amherst (College Cm Ohio Wesleyan Cniversity I’m Lehigh Cniversity. IS ('harlottesvillc. Va. Boston, Mass. xfnr«l, Ga. New Brnnswiek. N. lliinipden-Sidney. Va. Uineaster. Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy. N. V. Coliunhns, liio. Providence, K. I. Berkeley, Cal. Ilobokeii, N. J. nst ili, 'Pexas. Ithaca, N. V. New Haven, Conn Nashville, Tenii. Easton. Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. ('oluinhia, S. C. Amherst, Mass. I Delaware, Ohio. South Bethlehem, Pa. L Pi Chapter of Chi Phi. Harris Alim, T. Anderson, Jr., B. II. Knloo, Itisley Lawrence, .1. S. I.ipscomh, II. V. Lowrie, .1. W. Maddin. Jr.. Established 1883. •'rains in rfn V. II. Stevens, ('. K. Sullivan, James I. Vanee, Paul Ridley, Kwina Smith, C. II. Wallace, Pierre Drouillard, Class of ’95. II. M. Drake..................... Bin lord Throne. ..... Holmes Dull',..................... A. D. Keller, .................. Class of ‘97. II. II. Mnssenhurg, . John l . A. 11 une, ..... Johnson llransford. W. K. Huist, 1C. « L Throne, Jr., Joseph II. « ’llrieii, Jr., W. K. Cole, John S. Duller, .1. II. Ilrowder. Bridgeport, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Nashv ill . Tenn. )hio. Paris, Texas. Nashville. Tenn. Beta 'Theta Pi Fraternity. i KoiiikUvI ill 1839.) Roll of Chapters. Alplia-Nu I'nivcnili ol Kauvio IKW Al|.� .a- i Alplia-1 1 ... I'nivt'iMU of Wiw.m.iii 1ST.! iN«kiiiMin ISM IS-ss I’cnnsvlvania SlaU- ISSS Al| lia- lii John llM| kiiis | Bnigtn 1 II ISM vr.i 'iiM I.SV.I Si. l„-in rviire is;� ... - .. ...... Klio I8 :i ItHa-lola ISSI Tan.. ibob .1815 IV'ln-UmilHla Bda-Nu Inivei-.il v I'iiu innati 189(1 i: la-iiniii ron 1'nircrs.il v nf Texas isso I'niveniilv «•! Minnesota IS’. ' Lolllgll 1891 Zda-Hii 1 niversilv of Missouri 1890 Al|ilia-Kcia Al| lia-( aiiiina University Ol Kortli Carolina 1889 Wincnlmru in;; Tlicla Delia 1886 Al|.l.a-I� .lta Vc� tiiiiii tcr ini; Itaviilson 1889 Yjl,, 1891 A Iplia-I aniMa 22 Beta Lambda Chapter of (Bela Theta V:. HsT.Mti.ism:i I'kbruarv 23. 1SS4. oj 0 c = FRATRES IN URBE. •dan ville Allison, r. M. Fletcher, Judge II. II- I.urton, B. It. Davis. Janies A. Harris, K. W. Thompson. Janies 1’. Atkinson, Will .1. (tiill.l. A. I . Marks. Jr.. II M. Rrifoo , ( lias. C. Trabtto, Cell. C. 1 . Till 11.ton (teorgo K. Ithokie, .1. N. McKenzie. K. c. Maury, Alberi N. Kite. J. It. ItohcrlKoii. John It. Treatior, .1. V. Black more. Dr. K. K. Hons, K. 1.. Morris, It. D. Coodlett, Jr., It. v. W. T. Rodgers, Col. .1. S. Walker, ilS)rt|l' ('. ItlOWII, w. 1. Hutcheson. Will II� � ley. UraflOIl Green, 1C. It. Rucker. Dr R 1,. C. White. It. v. It. K. Brown, ICrnest W. Jiingciniaun. Hamilton l’ark� . Mayor It. (iuil.l. Herman D. Riilnu, Henry Williamson, Jo� . W. Byrii� , W. (i Kirkpatrick, .1.0. Pace. Dr. J. II llantllvy, John Riilini, .Ir.. David Crutchfield, Rev. Ira Uindrith, Barlow K. ItjiiiiiKe, A. G. Hall. C. C. Slaughter. Tyler Calhoun, .las. 1'. I.lpsoomb, Clias ('rut. hlicld. Richard Hall. Henry 1C. Smith. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. JAM ICS M. SAFFORD, M.D .. I’li.R. ilk-la Kappa 'J6|, Doan 1 l’harnia eulical Faculty and I’rofes-ayr of Natural Sciences. (•has. 1.. Till ltN lU'ltii. C. 1C.. I’li.D. Bela l-imli.la'SI). Adjunct Professor of Civil Bngimx-ring ami Practical A stronomy. Wm. t. McGRODER, M l. . Si ma ’SI , Adjunct l‘ru(f«ir o 1 Mechanical Engineering. INSTRUCTORS. V ItltANHAM, M.A.illeta l.auil«dH'.S'.n, In (iuctor m ICnglish and History. T. 1C. BRADSHAW. 1. A. Alpha IjiuMa'£•), Instructor in l.atin. CHAPTER ROLL. I’OST-GuADf VTK Sn ilKNT. Ci.ass ok is;� r . Arthur .1. Itowron. Nashville, Tenn It. K. 1 1,. Buffington, Huntington, W. Va It. 1C. Cl.ASS OK 18M5. It. 1C. Horace II. lairton. Nashville. Tenn ICniory T. Phillips, ll.i|.kinsville, Ky It.1C D D.s • D.D.S. (’1.ass 0) 1890. . Ph.e. John A. O. Shipley, Covington, Va Cl.ASS OK IS'.IS. It. D. it.� : Jas lt. ll Hildebrand. While llaveu. Tenn It. K. Walter N. Davis, st Izmis, Mo. It A It. A. B.S. It. 1. Thomas Weaver. Nashville. Term M.D. Joe ( . Trcanor. Nashville. Tenn.. It.1C. 25 Founded at the University of Virginia 867. HAMM A—Stale Cnivcrslly, I talon ItouKo. lot. 1 111 1 l jviil on College l aviil on. N. C. lil Sl|,oN I'liloriarv Cnlhvo, .Inekimii, I 1 ZK I'A —I'nUervity of Virginia. I harlnttexville, V.1 - 1.1 IUnnlol| h Mil-on 1'ullfKc. Avlilnml, V.i Till T. i iMiilirliiiiil I nivorxily, lalianoh. Tenn. IOTA SiiitliwiKii-rn ITiiveriity. «ieorgetorr n. Tex� . KAI’I’A YnnilerMIt I ninr ily. Vi«h lll. Tenn. l.AMIIHA I iMV.r-ityol T.ini.vire, Knox villo. TVnn. Ml -WaxIilDKlon aiul Uv I niver ily, la-xinxton. Va. M William ami Mary College. Williamxhiirg, Va. XI I nirer� itx of Arknn a , Fayetteville, Ark. oMICRON limorv ami lit nr College. Emory, Va l‘l Swartlirm.n-College. Snarthniore, I'a. I'.M liilaiii- I iiivt'ivilv. Now Oil.. 111� . I..i TAI Tnivomityof Toxa . Atutin, Texa . I I’Sll.oN IIuim|hIoii Si.lnov Coll.xo. Ilnni|� lin Shlney, Va. I'lll—Soiithwi-iterii I’re-I.v teriun I ni or ity. Clarkxville, Term. « Ill IVnliio ITiivi-nity l.ifayetto, In.I. I’SI Maim- Slalo Collage, On.uo. Maine. OMIAiA I niverwitv of llie South, Serrani -, Ton 11. « II l- i.MIK. A I nivor ily .f S.nlli Carolina. Columbia. S. C. A I.I'll A - III: I A M. roor I nivorxily. Mm-011, tia A l.l'll A- . A M M A I'niv«-r-il of Illinois, 1 liani|xil. n. III. Al.l’ll A-I� l XT A IVni vl«ania Slalo College, Slalo Colli-x '. I'a. A l.l'll A-l .l’ l l.« .N -llniteraily ..1 IYoioo Ivania, liiilailol| tiia, l a. l.l’ll A- .KT A rnivernily ..f Mh-higuii. Ann Arlwr, Ml.-li A l.l’ll A-III 1 l‘A Southwestern lta|.ti t I nivor� ily. Jai k«oii. Tonn. A l.l’ll A-lo I A -tirant I niverxlly. Allien . Teiiil. A l.l’ll A-K A I’l’A «orii.ll I'nin-ioly, llliara. N Y A l.l'll A-l. A M If I . l'niv.r ily of Vornioiit, Iturlinxton. Vl. I I PRIM 1 Trinity - ii. . .. N. c. I t’ll A-MI I'nivor.vily ..f North I'arolinn. Cha|� I Hill. N « ■ AI.I’IIA-NI Wot1i.nl Collige, S|artaiihiirg, S C. A l.l’ll A-X I Itetliel College, Ituxxellville. Ky. ) 26 Kappa Chapter ok Kappa Sigma ESTABLISHED. IS77. RE-ESTABLISHED. ISS5. Colors, Old Cold, Maroon and Peacock Hue. •'lower, Lily of the I alley. Lee Brock, li. B. Buckner, Jr.. Frank (!oo l vin, W. 0. Harris, E. T. Hollins FRATRES IN UR BE. I N. Kirkpatrick, II. N. McTyeire. McNeil Boiul, J. T. Kercheval, W. C. Phillips. Sam Pointer. ('. V. Thompson. l{. V. Thompson, James Vaughn, II. A. McNally, J. J. Moore, H. Is O'Neal. J. M. Patterson, M. II. Sharpe, T. J. Tyne, J. IT Wilson. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. D. 1L Stuhhletied, A.M., M.H., D.D.S., Owen II. Wilson, M.D., Professor of Chemistry ami Metallurgy in Dental I epartmenL Assistant to Chair of Gynecology. CHAPTER ROLL. Posr-GltAI� r V I K. J. S. Johnston. A.B Louisiana M.A. J. K. Neal, A.B. Tennessee M.A. ('. T. Kirkpatrick, B.A Tennessee Class ok ’115 W. W. ('rain .Tennessee I.I..I� . ('i.ass ok ’ 7. Myles O’Connor Tennessee. B.A. Class ok ’{IS. I. M. Putnam Tennessee William Simpkin, Jr Monterey, Mexico. C.F.. A. C. Kstcs Tennessee l . C. Kelly, Jr. Ia-hanon, Tennessee . J. C. Foster I.ousiana Jno. Scales Tennessee . C.K. 2 9 £)el™ Ik ter.HiTv'. CHAPTERS. ALPHA Allegheny College. M.adville, l a. BETA- Ohio Ciiivcr ity. Athens. Ohio. OA.M.MA Washington and .lellcrson College, Washington, Pa DELTA I'nlwHly uf Michigan, Ann Arhor, Midi Ersll.OS- Alliion College. Alhioii, Mieh. ’’KTA Adell ert Col logo, Clrvrliinil, Ohio, i:rA lim hl. IColl.-ai-. kron. Ohio. I'll KTA -Bethany Coll.-a-. Bethany, W. V... IOTA Michigan Agricultural Col logo. K APPA Hillsdale Coll.-go, Hillsdale. Midi. LAMBDA Vanderbilt University Nashville T.-im Ml’ Ohio Wesleyan Cnfversily, IMaware, Ohio, NT l-afayetteCollege, Easton, Pa. XI sini|ioiii College, Indlanola. Iowa. OMICKi � N I iiiver-lty of Iowa, lowa'iiy, Iowa. PI I'uKersIly of Mi sl � l|.|d, Oxford, Mi� . Clio Steven- I not 11 ii i •- of Ti. Ini-il.IIoIh.Ic.'Ii N. .1. TAP Cranklln and Marshall Colh-g.-, lain.-asf.-r, Pa. I P.'ll.oN Ken—el.o-r Polyteehnic lii'lilnl- . Troy. N A . Pill Hanover College. llanoV.-r. Inal. rill Kenyon College, t iatnl.ier, Ohio. psi I iiivt-fily of Wooster. Woovter, Ohio. oMi:«.A Iowa Maf.- Collige Dc- Molne . Iowa. BETA AI.PIIA Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. BE I A BETA IV-Pauw I niverslly, Cn-enrastlc. Iml. BETA liAMMA University I Wimmiin. Miidi on. Vi . It IT A DKI.TA Cniv.-r.lly of tieorgia. Allien . tia. ItKTA EPSILON I nioiy t oll. ,-e, Oxford, lia BETA .ETA Butler I Diversity. Irvington. Ind. ItKTA El'A University «f Minnesota. Minn.-a|mli . Minn I'd I Illi I'A I niversity ol the South. . warn-.-. T.-nn BETA 101 A I Hiv.-r.ity of Virginia. Itl I KAPPA I 'niversity of Colorado, lionld.-r, Col. BI.I'A LAMBDA la-liigli I iitversify, South Bethlehem. Pa Itl I A Ml Tuft.� College. Smierville, Mass. Itl I V Nl Ma.-a.-liuo-ll lii.tilule ..t lei linol-. . Bo ton. 'I BETA XI Tulane I nlv. r� ily. N. u Orlean l a BETA OMHIJON Cornell Univei.jly. Ilha.-a N A. BETA SIOMA Ito'loii Cniver.lly. Itn'Ioli. Ma« AI.CMNI SS(m IATIoX N.-ii Vork Alumni Association. Na� liville Aliinini A -iatioii. Pitt'hui Alumni vmh iatfon, Chieago Miinilli Asso- ciation, I nin City Alumni Association, N.-hra-ka Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Association. Lambda C apTeh or )au au 0elTa. Leon I). Kirby, Nashville, Ten� ., - ■ A.B. Jeorjai I). Brenjjolnian, Nashville, Tenn., . . C.K. K. L. IMiyfcr, Tippah, Miw...........................IU -S. .Ino. 1’. I kites, Nashville, Tcim., . . . M.D. Benjamin M. Binkley, Nashville, Tenn., . . I.I..B. John C. Brown, Nashville, Tenn., . . . LL.B. Francis M Oliver, A.B., Kissimmie, Fla., . . 1.I..B. Ivlwin Bivens, A.B., Balesville, Ark., . . I-I..B. Win. A. Crenshaw, A.M., Ashland, Va., J. B. Clark, A.B.. Blythe, («a., A. Goodman, Nashville,Tenn., .... I.L.B- Ijewis Whitney Ryan, Memphis, Tenn , . . I.I..B. John C. Brown, Nashville, Tenn., 33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kstahlishcd in IJs'jC ai I lie University of Alabama. Incorporated, 1892. Roll of Active 1 1(0VINCK I.I'll A, Massachusetts Kola Fp ilon, Huston University................Itostoii, Maw M� kshIium!II Iota Tau, Maw. I until ill ■- of Technology....Itostoii, Ma� . Mu--achusetts liamtna. Harvard I 'niversily............ ( aiiiliriilKi'. Slaw Ma-'.ii'liiiwll Ilella. Worcester I’olylcchnli' Institute.Wum .lcr, Maw Colim-elieut Al| lia, Trinity Cnllw..........................Hartford, Conti. I’KOVINCK HFTA. N. w York Alpha, Cornell I Tiivcrxily..............................Ith.ua. N. V. New York Alpha, Columbia I Diversity.............................Brooklyn, N. Y. New York Sijima I’hi. Si. Stephen's College...............Xniiauilule. N Y. I'cuusylvauiu Oiiick . Allegheny College........................ Mi'a lville, I'a. Pennsylvania Siijraa Phi, Dickinson Collw....................... Carlisle, I’a Pennsylvania Alptia Zola, Pennsylvania oialc Collegi ......State College, I’a. IViilis) Ivaliia -'la, Itneknell ITiiv.r-itv ............ la w i■� 1.11r, I'a I'enii.yliania Delta, Pennsylvania « ollep'.....................(iettyshiirv, I’a. PRoVINCK ti.XM.MA. Chapters. Kentucky Iota, Bethel Colic.:.'.........................Russellville. Ky, Tenne� � ' ' .- la. S.iilliw. .tern l r. .hyteriau I nivendiy.Clarksville. Tenn. I. line� ..' I. iiiil-la, I iiiiiIh rlaml I niversitv la'haimn, Tenn. I. in.. Nn, am lei inii i ni� i • 11� ............... Nashville, Tenn. TemiiKa|i|ia. I Diversity of I'l-inie.-e ... Knoxville, I• nn. Tennessee llnuva I'niversily «if the South. Seuance, Tenn. viai'.inia Mu. iTmei.it) Alabama.....................- .Tuscaloosa, via Alabama lota, Soiilliern Univcrsllv .................tiixx'lislmro, Xla. Alataaia Alpha Mu, A. ami M. Coll • luhtira, Ala Mississippi •iaiiiliia. I niver.it) of Mississippi .........Oxford, Mi� provincf zi:r.x. Iona SiKina, Siiiiie� .n College....................... Iiulianola, Iowa. Mi....in Alpha, I inv. i.it) ol Missouri..................Columbia, Mo Missouri Ib'li, Washington i niver.il) ........... st. lanii.. M� Nebraska UnUt it. i nlvi rally ol Nebraska.................Lincoln, Neb. PKOVIMF KTA. Virginia Oinieron. I’ll i versit) of X'ii.-inia........ .. Charlottesville, Va. Virginia Sigma, Washington ami la- ITiiversily.....................I.exiu toii, Va. Virginia IT, Ivniorv anil Henry Coll.y, ............................. Fiimry, Va North t'arolina Chi, ITiivervilv of North arolina ........ ha| T llill, S C. North Carolina Theta, Davids,.....Ihge .............................. Davidson, N I South Carolina Delta, South Carolina College........................ Coliimbia, S i South Carolina I’lii. Furman University.............. ',r.. n.ill, s c. South Carolina (.ainiiia, Wolford College..........................Spartanburg, s i . South Carolina Nil, Kr-kine College . .................... Due XXV.t, s. c. (icorgia Beta, I niversily ol llrurgia............................ X t liens, (ia. •leorxla Psi, Merrer Cniveisitv ........................................M.hoii, tia. •e.iiy.'ia Fpsiluti, Fluor)' College.................................. Oxford, «ia. (icurgia I’lii. «ieorgia School of Tcehnology ........................ Xtlauta, «.a. PKOVINCK DKI.TA. Mn higan lota l!� 'ta, Unlversitv of Mo hican............... Ann Arl � i. Mich, Mo hican Alpha, Adrian College......................................... Xdrian, Mu ll, Ohio sigma, Mt. I n ion Col leg, .................................... Vllianoe, ttliio. Ohio Delia, Ohio Wesleyan Univorsi.)..................................Delaware, Ohio. Ohio F|,.ilou. in•-jiidiiIi University....................«incilinali. Ohio. Ohio Theta, Ohio State I Diversity.....................................Columbus Ohio. lo'h mXlpha, Franklin College- ..................................... Franklin, Ind. Indiana Beta, iTinlue I niversity........................... I .a I'.ivetle, lint. Illinoi� INi (Inieiia. Northwestern I niversily................................ III. PRoVINCi: Fl’sl |.« IN. Kentiiekv Kappa, Cental I nive.sity........... .............Ifn i........ml, Kv. Arkan.a� Alnha F|i‘ilon. University of Arkansas......... Fayetteville, tk Texas l.lio, I ni versit v ol Texas . Xuslin. Texas. Colorado t In. I niversilv of Colorado...................... .Boulder, Col. c..’..Io Zeta, Denver University Denver, Col. California Al|ili:«. Is land Stanford, • r.. I niversily I’ ll.. Alto, « a . California Ih'ta. ITiiver.it) of California.................Berkeley, al. Al.l'MNI ASSOCIATIONS. «••■orgia Alpha Alunintis........................................ Xtlaiita, «.a. tirotRii sismi Alumnus............. ••• •N� � � nii� h, t,a. Alabama .Mu .Mu........ ........... Molitieuiler) . Ala. North arolina lTieta Al....mis.. « harlotle, N ' Miss vsippi ritela Alumnus........................................stark vtii.. Mi- Ohio l| lia Al....n� ............................. ... . AHiairo . oiii.i N w Voik l|dia luinnu. ......................... N, i. X m k N V I’enii'Vlvania Alpha Alnmtius ................... I itlslunn, I a. •.....gia I tela Alumnus............................................Albany, .a, (iisiri;ia oineita Aluiiinu� ...................... •••;..................'' J’ .' South Carolina Ilia Xlu........ .................. Iloiie.i I alb. . 1.1.0' xlpha Xlu ID......... ataltan.-'KU. Fenn. Mism� ||,i.i tianiina Alumnus ... Meridian. Mts Ki-nluek) Alpha Ih-la Xliimmis....... Nn hoi� ill. . K v Illinois Alpha Alumnus............................................. ' hleaRo, Xlassii'hu-clts Alpha Alltuilius................................ Ih� t.ui, l� «s ol,,.. lieu Xlumnus...................................................Cincinnati, ohm Mi-souri Xlpha XI......n� .......................................Kansis i y. Mo ......ippi Alpha All........us.....................................a' M,v'. 34 CHAPTER NU OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY. -AW • AW Established in 1875. Re established in 1883. Fratres in t the. i r. Aii.tni- Nil, ■•a� I’ Anili-r ui Inin. Umliiln, W. I' Itiinli-tn-. '79. I!. VV I ' iiili. ll. K « 'ii, '7 ' .lulni I'arultii-r , Ti-iin. InuM.i HI. It I li. illi.ini I'niii Oiiuva. vY I1iIU.ii l: Cliialliai.i.Tniii iiii«'is«. V'. Will It I In ntlianl I. nil. •Illli'K.l, '7 I .1 It I i.l. nian. Nil. • .' Mi M. � ni|.l..ii, Nil, mi. lion. .1 M Hii kliiHin, Nn.'7.� . .Mm Mill I ■ kin. Nil, '71. John I :.ii . Nu r i--, iymm.ii Nn. Mai N. «.Jiilni i N u. JuOl (irillin, •:■. K|i ilmi, 'AJ. Hi. T. K. IIhIIm'iI. IU. W. II llullmi. M 8 llawk n Nn I. W. Ili.iinn, -lr,, Nil, '7 . Wn-liingliui I llinl-.ni. Nil, 9 I. N..ini,m Ki■ kin;ii■. Nn, i|, lli-nr� Ijenint;. Ky, iota. M Mini'll . Nn. 'I. Win. I.. Martin, ’TO. I'rank O. M. i;i� ui k, Sn, Ml lain anl I- M.N. ill . Inin. a-l.1. •.� •. ' M M.. k. Inin III -I II It. Milli-r, .'7 I. Wa� liinj;t ni M � ir«-, Nii, May Ov.-rlon. Nii, 'TY lalwanl i -taliluiaii. Nn. '92. Jnhn 'I TIiiiiii|.h.ii, Ti'iin. I.iiiiI-Ij, '7'.’. .1 II rii.ilii|i.iiii. I •■■in l.aiulxli. '7.'«. Itul-rt Vaiik’liu. Nu. '7 • I r .limn-' U W� n-i . lion. W II Wa-liiiiKlon, Vj Siginn. I’rol. A I� Win............. Nu. ■'nitres in I'aeultate. 11 l:i.l IlKKJCiS, M I .. I'rnfes'i.r ul Siirui. il iialoiny iiml 0|n'ralivi'Siiivi iy III II I: I� l H lil.AS, M.l ., I r. it i .i i.| tiyiirnil.' .•_� . • I.II-'ION III 11A111 • AH IIIS N M.l . A-'i'liinl ilmirof Man ria M.'li.i inn I rin'r;|i.iilii'' lsni.il IV| I. I'.•iiiiali.l.ney ami Veil.'real l� l- • i Mi'dial IS'iyiMlii.iil i. -IAMKS AT lll-oN I'AI.I. I .l� , Isuiniinlr.iliir in • i.-f, lnm.il I - |.aili. in JAMIvS WII. 1,1AM ‘ltA VI-'Olll , Avi'tant Ih-uinnatratur. IVlltal l r| artini-nl. Ol.AS-S � � • 'Ik' . Cl.ASS or ’i� 7. 1 lloliMV |i . • i”- 111. Il A It A liu Wi l It A B.S. Cl.ass or ’in;. .1 Sinclair l� yo Many. rk.. IS N i'll ill -, Inin '1 l It. A. lanii 1 ICiKK . r.irmiln. ' iiailn I l� .S. Denlxon, Texas It A AII� M It. Winfill Whii.-li.ill. Ill .1 I .l . Kiiinanl T. Mil'miniii� ... Nashville, Ton� LLE Jn.i j.li 1 Mea.kir N.i'lirilN'. 1'.-ii i ■ l� .l� .S I ’i.ass or Iks. 1.(VI 1. nil- 1. ITiilij� . Willi.,in l I'liili,.' Alfnnuo A lii lii|:iH7 UlIKT It. Sniilll CyruKton, Ti-iiii It. A. l� n III It. Ni l� 'Mill Mi inj.lii , Tcnn_ It. A. 37 Hlpba Can Omcoa. FOUNDED 1865. INCORPORATED 1878 miller thv lau of Maryland ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alabama Alpha l!|� ilimr A and M. Colli-yi-................................ uhiirn, Ala. Alal.aiiia IU-tn Itvla. Smtlivrn I niv.-r.ily..................... i nvn-.lN.ro, Ala Alal.aiiia Itvla Della. l:niv«n ity of Alal-ama.......................Tu-.val.M� a, Ala. • alifornia Itvla I’si, la-land Stanford, Jr., Pniversity...........I’al.. Alio. Cal, • •vory'la Uplia Itvla, I niwr-.lt ol (ivorcla........................ Ulivnt., • . • ivor ia Alpha Tin-la, laimry Cnlhw....................................«'xtonl, tin, Gcoi I Upha Mercvi Unit . - . i. Mucaii, Ga. • morula Itvla lola. Svhool ol 'IVvIniolo y .................... .. Atlanta, ia. Indiana Gamma (.amnia ... ........ I n.i ll.mii In.I IHint iv Gamma JJela......................................................Chicago, III. laiulidaua Itvla L|o-iloii, Tularu- I nivi-rsily..................Nvw Orl.aii-. l.a. Mav.vayliiiK'11' «lamina Itvla, TullI'ollvy.-.................... Mvilfor.l, Ma . Maim- ll -i:i ICpsilon, Statv, Collide.................................. Oronlo, Mr. Main.- (iaiiinia Alpha, o|hy I uiwr.ily.............................Walvi vill.-, M.-. 'Inhiyan Alpha Mu, Adrian C.dh-iiv................................... diian, Mivli. Mn liiyan IU-la Kappa, llillsdalv I'oll. v .......................Ihll--I.il- Mi. Ii. Mi.hn.an Itvla inii- ron. Vlhimi iVilli gu ......................... Allnon, Mn h Norlli I'arolina Alpha Ivlla, I'liiv. ol Norlli « arolina. Iiap- I Hill, , - Nvw Voik Alpha Oniicinii. St, Emi.-mv I nivi-rsity......................«'anion, N Nvw York Itvla Thvla. « ..ruvll I nivvri.il ..........................Iilii.-a, N «•liio Alpha Nil, Ml. I nion '..lh'nv............................... Uliainv, Ohio. Ohio Alpha I'-i. Wiitviihiir t'olh-uv................................Springlivlil, Ohio. Ohio Itvla Ida, W.-sIvyaii Cniwr.il .....................................Is-lawarv, Ohio. Ohio Itvla Mu, Woostvr Cnherslty.................. Woo.lvr, ohm. Ohio Itvla Itho, Mari.-lta Colh-y.-......... ..............................Marivtta, Ohio. Ohio Itvla Omi'Ka, Sialv Cniwrsily .......................................Columinis. Ohio. rviiiiHylv.iuia Uplia Iota, Mr. klvnhiiru Cnlli-gv...................... Ulvnlvuii, I’a I'vnii-i h.nii.i Alpha Itho l,hnh I nnn-m........................S.iilh lt. llil. h.111. I‘a. I’viin Ivania Alpha I'p-iloii. l%-iiii yl«-|iiiin O.-tlyshurg, Pa. I', n.yh .mia Tau, I ni%«-r-.il ol IViinsy Ivania I’liila.lvlphia, l‘a. Ithi.il I land 'ia.....ia I .-■ I a. Itn.wn I mv.i-ilv........ I'n.v id.-nv.-. It. I. Smith arolina Vlplia Phi, Smith CarolinaColh-xi-.................... «'oliinihia, S. South I arolina Itvla I’lii. Wolhir.l «'olh-jj.-.........................Sparlaiihun;. S. « Tvxus «iaiiinia ICpsilon, Austin Colli-jp.................................. iistin. Tvxas. IVhiiv-xm-.- Alpha I'au, Soiilhwi-.lvrn Pn-shy l.-rian I no ' lark-iillv, Tvim. r.'iiiin-i'i lt. la Pi. Vaiul.-rhill I 'niwrsily...................... Nadlo illv, Tvim. Ii-niiv-.. . IU-la Tan. Suilhwv.tcni Itaptist I 'niwrsily..................lavksoll. Tvim. Ivmiv -I. I.unli'la, «'uiiiU-rlaiid I'niwisily............................ lajhanoii, Tvim Tviinv ov Oni.-ya, I niwrsily ol ilu- S.ulli..............................Svwainv, Tvim ........i H -la via. I niwrsily of vrnionl..................... .... Ituiliiinloii. Vl. Virginia IU-la, ' ashiuuton and la-.- Cniwrsily........................la-. illKl ii, Va. Virginia Dvll.:. Cnivvrsiiy of Yiininiu............................ liarhillv-svillv. Va. A labaina AI imiiii Association. All.-iitown Aliinini Association Arkansas Aluuini Association. • hliajB. A In in «i i AuM-lailon. District of r.iluiiihiu Aluuini As---vialii.il. ALUMNI ASSOCIA LIONS. lo-or ia Aluuini Association. K lin-ky Aluuini Association. N.-iv York Alumni Association. Nor h Caioliua Aluuini Assoi-iar.-ui. Ohio Aluuini Association. I’ill.-hiirx Aluuini Association. South Carolina Aluuini Association, sprinnli. ld Alumni Association. TciiiiV'-mv Aluuini Association. Yiniinia Alumni Association. 3« IPil jjJ 'Xui! Frabes in Urbc. Joseph II A«kl II, Ii. M. la-land. Wirt llui-hc , Percy Kinnard, A. I'-. Whitman, .1 W. Mel-'add .1. II. S|nirr. I� r. .1. A. Brunt-lion, Henry Spence, Joseph W. Bradley, Bor. S. II. Chester, l . 1 .. John Bussell Coodloo, John Moan Tlionipv.in, Sam Orr. Frank 1 . Bond, Mann Will . la Parish, John O. Patterson, Zac Tolliver. A. I,. Burdette, John W. Cliildri S A. S. Childress. I OST- • ItAliPATK Sri 1 HINTS. Cl ASS OK ’517. S. V Canliuer A. M. Trawlek Nudiville. Tenn B.l . Cl.ASS OF 'll.’� . B. A. B 1� . Janie I: Hunter Chattanooga, Tenn .1. 1 . MeKenzic .1.1. it. Cl.ASS OK 'US. Cl.ASS OI- Searcy. Ark B.S. B. A Wrav Suii.i.i. r Pulaski, Tenn Ph.tS. . Bollini;, Ala 41 jujV.a Roll of Chapters. I’ll 1 ...................Yalt' I'nivt-r-ily. Nt-u I lavon. ('01111 I'll K TA................. |{oui|tiiu 0 IU'K '. Ilrnn-wicl:, Mi- XI........................Colliy l'nivi i ily. Watcrvilli-, Mi-. SIGMA............... ......Anilior ! Cnllogo, Anilii-r-t, Ma-v GAMMA.....................Yamli'iliill I• niv«-r ily, Na-livilli-. IVnn. I SI......................I iiiv -r� ily i.l AlnlKtina, Tns aloona, Ala l'l SI|.«� N ..............Itroun I'niwi-nily, I'niviili-iu-c, I! I t ill.....................1'nivcn.ily o( Mi—i—i|.|.l, Oxfortl. Mi- . BE1 .....................Unlrcrelty of North Carolina, Chapel llill. S. r. KTA.......................I'nivor-ity of Virginia. I.AMItPA .................Ki-nymi l'olli-„«-, Caminor, «Hiin. I’l....................... harlinuutli (Villi-,ti-, N II. IOTA......................Coni ml I nlvi-r-ily, Itii-linioinl, Ky. AI.I'IIA AI.I’IIA.........MnMIi-liur.- • ‘ollrgo, MiiMI -lmr_-, Vl OMICKON ..................ruivofslty � f Miiliigan. Ann Arlan. Midi. KPSII.ON.................. Willi.mi Collige, Williuni-toun, Ma — HIIO......................Lalayolte nlKv-i-. Ka ton, I’a. TAI Ml' V. lil l A I'll 1 N Y nn hi X -I IVI «'III GAMMA I'lll rsi � mi:g .I’olv!«•«-Iinii- In-litut.-, Tmy, N Y hi:i a « in I’lll G M.MA.. Syr.n iiM- • nhor-il) . r.n u .-, N V. i VMM A IIKTA. ... Cnlmiiliia «'•■11 Nou York. 1 III 1 A Zl.l A Cal. A 1.1 11 « III Trinity «'nlli- i-, llnrtfonl. «‘min. KAI'I’A Miami 1 nii.-r-iti. « fnr l, « liio. I’ll I ITSII.ny ........... I nitir-ily nf Mltiin—ila, Miniica|K)li . Minn, MilMA TAI ..................... Ma-a.-lnised- In-liluli- of Tcelinoln-..-). Ilu-lnn, Ma hlCI.TA I'I I.I A I nfvi-r-ily «if lin-ax . liioajoo, III. -12 J ■ Tr n in mn d'} JSllJJVll Founded 1844. Established 1847. Re-established 1891. John lliilillc, I . S A. V. M. Hurt. .1. It. Mt lellaml. J. Iv. Sanih-r� .1. M« lv. Stoll� -. I! II Yaim'i. S W nillilrf� . Fralrtsi in Hr If. M. 15. Ilonvll. W. NoImiii. It. M. Smlili. J. I� . (iOlMlIott. C. I'. McKenzie. JP. L Nldiol. J. S. I'llrliCI'. I’roi. II. A. Value. .1. It. (Irrt'n. «ii ll. In.i I . Jolli-K. .1 I 'Ii i 11 i| I r. ti. V 1 I’rice. V. A. Wrsiv. Fralrrs in Fncullnh . Wm. j. VaUOIIX. M.A.. I.I.D.. I’rofi'vmr of Mathematic . .1 II vi.l� :ni � :ii. M l ., I'rofi vnr of l,liy� iolo y uml ISyelmlngy. I: Mi I’ll Ul. SMIUI, M.A., 1.1. I� .. I'rofi'v'or ol t'liiiiiiion, Statute ainl t'oii'titutiniiiil Ijit. Cl.ASS OF ’! •'� . It 1 it «;. It. A. It. A. Ci.aSS of '.'7. 1 W. Dortch It. A. It It. 1. I.iiml 11. K. It. A Class ok ’IIS. Class ok ’! � . W. V. Klliott I.I..11. It. I.T. ItatlHi- M M filllon, It A Sa'livillo. Trim M.D. II V M..|-• hli. lim i Ilaiiiliiin;. Ark. It 45 Sigma Gbt. FOUNDED 1855, ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ALI’IIA Miami Iniveniily, Oxford, Ohio. IIKTA I'nivenil) of Wooster, Wi«o� ter, Ohio, liAMMA Ohio XX'-.h-xan 1'ni ver ity, Ih-lawar-, Ohio I I A Washington ami la- - rniirmily, Uxini;l ii, V.i. KTA I nivenilyof Miwiioippi, OjLnl, Miw. IAMI,ON (•iluuitii.ni IniverMly, Wa-hii'glnn. I Til 1.1 A Pennsylvania '«� !!• i- tlx slung. Pa KAI’I’A Itorkncll I nivereity. l ewiahurg, IV I.AMIU'A Imliaiia I'niversily. l!L � iilfIml. Ml Iviiio-ii I niveiMty,'iranvilh-, Ohio. XI I'.l’auw l niver ity. lireem a.lle. Iml. OMM'ICOS iMckilisoii College, Carlisle. I a 1:11' It'iih'i rniventily, Irvington, Iml. III Hanover ('oil, go. llanover, Iml. PSI rniveiw'ly of Virginia, Charlottesville, V.i. oMKHA Northwestern I Diversity, Evanston. Ill li.OIMA liAMMA ltamh l|.h-Ma..,n ' ..liege, Ashland, Va. 1 111 1 A I'LI.TA I’nrdoe rnlverslty. Lafayette, Iml. I'LI.TA i III Walash College, Crttwfordsville, Iml. Zl.l X .I I A « eiltre College, 1'ainille. K . I I A PSI I niverslty I Cincinnati, Ciininnati, Ohio. LTA III A Ihirlinoutli College, Hanover, N. II I lli I A rill. I A ITiiversily of Michigan, A..... Mieli KAPPA KAI’I’A ITiiveraitv ol Illinois, Campaign, HI. I.AMIU'A I.AMIU'A stale College. l.exiiigtoii, K . sit.MA SHIM ll.ciii| |i ii-Snlmy College. Virginia. 1.1 11 IU1I A rniverxliy ol t'alifornia. Berkley. Cal I.I'll A Ml’si I.ON I’niver.iiy of Nebraska. I.imoln. Net.. AI.I'IIA «i.VMMA Ohio Stale I nivereily. •iIiiiiiImi«. Ohio I.PII 1.1 A Ib loil « oll.g.-. Wiseolisin A I.PII Till! I A liiwlimi.' ,'f ........L.g , Boston, Mao. Al l'll |oI A Illinois IVe.l, van I nivetsity. Bloomington. Ill tl.l’ll X I. XMIH'A I niver.ilt of M Iseoii'iii. Minli-oii. XX i- AI.PII NI I niversil) ol Texas, Xuslin, Texas. LPII XI I nivei-sily of Kansas Liu reins-. Kan. AI.PII X o.MH ISoN In lane I nix-i'it) N. w Orleaii' l.a ALPHA PI ll.mn t all se Miehi.an AI.PII Itllo la-high I iiivemily. lYiiiisylxanhi VI.PII l'i.M I niver it ol Mililie.ota, Mini ea|k'li-. Minn ALPH A TAI I Diversity of North arolina. lia|i. I llill. N 1 ALPHA KI'SIM'N I nuer'it) ot iiillierii Calitorni i la.' Xngele . Cal All’ll X Pill I ornell 1‘lliv. I'ily. I Ilia- a N X AI.PII X III Hale College. Pennsylvania. ALPHA l sl Vanderbilt I iilxerslly, NashvillT-nn. ALPHA oMLliA la-laml Stanford, Jr., ITiixorsit) Palo All--.' 'I ALPHA ALPHA ll-.l-arl College, «ieiiev.i, N X M M Columbia Colli1-g -. New York, X X New X'ork City. Indianapolis, Iml Washington. I'. C. Lincoln, Nt-I . ALUMNI ' Imago, III. Springfield, Ohio CHAPTERS. ' ineinnali. Ohio. Lafayette, Iml. Montgomery, Ala. New Orle.ui'. La Itii IiiiioiiiI. Va. Pliihnlel| liia. Pa 46 ALPHA PSI OF SIGMA CHI. I,. It. Kite, K. 1C. Duncan. A. I'. Ciaim- , Thos. S. tVcjwf, ‘patres in 'rl e. Daniel Hillman. Iluii. KriteM Pillow, Win. I . Iltonia . I' tt’Mvcr, I. I.. Huger� , O. M. Vereor. .Ir., Prof. .1. I . Illaiitoii, Kev. II. . .1 ikIxo IJoi-eri ICwlng. ‘'ratres in ‘acul a e. Wm. I. IU |i|.IA’. M l , Professor of t lieiiiisli y ami I'eannltlu M e-11 • .il Department W. PHILLIPS t uNM.I.I. Instructor in I'liysh s in iN-parlni. nt ..| I'harmac) . I'osi -G KADI A I K Sri HKNTS. Cuss OK '! •’ . 1.1. It. It. 1C. Class op ’!N5. It.A. u Phillip� Connell, Nukhvilh, i W. Hu. Ilrnrv. Isiulsv ille. Kv It. 1C. Ci.ass op ’H7. ii M. «'anier, A.It.. Washington, D.C.....................................b.d. O It. I'unt ler. Mnv Point, Mlv ........... ... D P.s. I{. A. I jlwanl'. It.A............................................V.Mi, It.l . t . V. .Lines, l.oiiiev ill� ', Ki ................................. lt. . II. II. lame, luuklin. Tenti ... .............. It. A. .lav I� . Pirlianl'oii, .Ir.. Mtirfiwvlioru, Tcim......................It. A. Class op ’1)8. Tlio� . I . I ox. Mm lre.-«l iro, Tcim ................................I! A. Hu in | li rev llarili'oii, Nashville. lYnii ... It. A. l-'il lnigli, Ijw, Jr., .. ......I. Vu................................ U P t i. M UvelMV, la.niisville. K ...................................... It A Hugh ll. Miliei, i iiviiiniou, Kv........................................ B.E. || t Ikappa Hlpba jfratcviut . I .it I'niv.-r-ily ..I Virginia. IxiiS. Color , OM i � l l ami Oartn-I. •O O' CHAPTER LIST. i.riiA III. 1 A ... i.AMMA 1 uivvruit; Virginia, Va. Kiviilmu i ■■II k '. North Carolina. William .uni M ary Olliy. Williamubinv. Va, I I A 1 111.1' A IOTA 1 oivi'WI) of Ti-mirvuM', Knox villi', Ti'tlli. .'■•iilliwiilirii I'r.-liytii ian 1 nivor-ity, ' lark-vlllr, Twin. Il.inil-I. n Sldli- y 1 Villi'm . Va. Ml I’ri -liy li iiaii Villici- � 1 Ninth .in.liiii, lllitmi, S. •'. M Woironl«■ill«v -. .S|..ntanlmrn, S. C. l '•mill .111.1111.1 «.ill.v Columbia, S. C. U .i'lilii.'li.ll ami la .- 1 niverxity, la'XinKloii, Va Clio SHiMA TAU . ■imla rlainl Inmr-ily. la'liatioo, Trim. .iinii iIn 11 1 lim r-ily Na«liville, Ti'llll 1 nivi r.ily nl Nurlli ' arolina, li.i|-l Hill. V ursii N I:iIkima A ami '1. ••lli)5 ?. Auburn, Ala. Alumuu- l|ilia Cirlnnoml, Va. Ilela Mcni|ihl . Trim (•amnia. ... lawUlmrv, W' •! Vj 5° SIGMA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA. I l Altl.l.'lll I� FRATRES IN URBE. A. I.. J A It KIT. JAMES TAYI.Oi:. It. E. i IIAMil.Elt. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Cl.ASS OF '115. Cl.ASS OK ’117. It A. Cl.ASS OF ’!� . Cl.ASS OF '. . ..it K. J. 1.tin ml;.- Uatobur,:. S. C I' I'.S -In.. It. Wilke I’lilj-ki, IVim ' it. . 53 DR. LANDON C. GARLAND. The editors feel that this Comkt would be incomplete if it failed to contain some pertinent notice of the late Chancellor Garland. His departure from their midst was to the students the most impressive event of the college year. His venerable appearance and unique personality rendered him by all odds the most striking and interesting figure in the Vanderbilt community. Though largely withdrawn for some time from active participation in the more onerous scholastic duties, he still persisted to the end in maintaining as far as possible his accustomed regularity of attendance to his assigned professorial tasks, in this as in most matters of conduct his example was worthy of imitation. The dignity of his life, the worthiness of his conduct, the intensity l his devotion to duty, as well as his words of wisdom, were truly as “ apples of gold in pictures of silver. His stay of twenty years at Vanderbilt contributed much to its success and character: and though lic- is now gone, we trust that the odor of his good name may remain many years as a benediction to the institution. l)r. Garland was a native of Virginia, and was born in 1S10. Naturally proud of the State from which lie came, he was yet too wise to make an unseemly parade of that fact, llis useful service and unblemished name well-nigh justify the question whether himself or the State was the obliged party, that he first saw the light within its borders. None knew better than he that in the tribunal of healthy public opinion the case- goes ultimately against the man whose claim to favorable consideration is based solely on place of birth or noble ancestral name In season and out of season fora half century he impressed upon the youth under his guidance that rightly formed and stable character is the necessary prerequisite of every large and lasting reputation. He entered Hampden Sidney College in 1825. That was the year in which Mr. Jefferson launched the I niversity of irginia. and the curious may wish to know why young Garland did not go to Charlottesville. 55 Such questions are usually hard to answer. That is a matter in which determining causes are many and various. Politics, religion, age of the institution, its resources and reputation, the whim of parents or child, are some of the considerations that will generally influence the selection. In this case the college chosen was not far from the young man's home, while its social and religious surroundings were satisfying to his parents. Mr. Jefferson had been an extreme partisan, and political antagonisms were no less intense then than now. .Not all Virginians bowed the suppliant knee before the altai of the high priest at Moilticcllo. Moreover the religious opinions of the founder of the university were such as to make a devout mother, naturally concerned for the present and future welfare of her son. hesitate long before entrusting him to the dominance of ideas that might exercise a malign influence on his career. When one considers the disturbances and disappoint- ments which were a part of the early history of the university, it would seem even now that, if he was to be educated in Virginia, his college was wisely chosen. After the usual stay of four years he graduated in 1829. and was the foremost man in his class. Great changes have been made in college work since that lime. The requirements are greater in the variety of sub- jects as well as in quantity and quality, 'flic Vanderbilt student who uses well his opportunities finds himself at graduation in all respects, except high aim and integrity of purpose, greatly in advance of the best graduates of the best colleges sixty years ago. At that time the reading of Latin and Greek constituted a very consider- able part of the curriculum. Of critical study of the classics there was little or nothing. Of science there was in Hampden Sidney only a trace, and but little more elsewhere. The course in mathematics included conic sections in which but little use was made of the analytic method. Ivuclid was the text-book in geometry, the course in algebra was limited, a modicum of trigonomery, and much surveying constituted the rest. Landou Garland knew nothing of the calculus, not even by name, until he had been a teacher several years and the prosecution of his studies had brought him to the point at which he found that a knowledge of that subject was indispensable for furthei progress. It was perhaps because of the abiding interest which that subject ever after possessed for him that he often seemed pleased to recall the circumstances of his first acquaintance with it. Vince’s f luxions that was the name of the wonderful book to which he had found a reference in his matli- 56 cinatieal reading is rather cumbrous and repelling, but there was then nothing better in hnglish. It answered the purpose in this case, and with its perusal the student was soon able to resume his interrupted studies with satisfaction. Hut little is known of his life at college. In his later years occasional reference was made by him to his undergraduate experiences, and some of these hits of information have been published. The position held in his class is sufficient proof of his diligence in the performance of his tasks. His own repealed statements arc- in evidence as to his active participation in the debates in his literary society. II proof were needed as to the benefit which such participation yielded, it would be enough to recall his readiness and clearness as a speaker. It is hardly too much to sav that he possessed no other endowment or accomplishment that contributed so much to the prominent position he easily held wherever known. What i'' known as to his youthful habits and temper is sufficient to warrant the conclusion that few men of Hampden Sidney in his day got more real enjoyment out of the games and sports and sharp rivalries than young Garland. It is not to be supposed that one of his resolute spirit and mental independence could rest satisfied with being a mere passive observer of events. He was never a milk sop either in college or elsewhere. While pre eminently a man of peace when peace could be had on honorable terms, lie never believed or preached the doctrine of non-resistance. His blood did not flow that way. He was a firm believer none more so in the inalienable right of self-defense. Yanderbilters of recent years will recall utterances of his that indicated his belief in the doctrine of muscular Christianity. In brief, through all his long lile lie was very human. A visitor once, on noticing a nine-volume edition of Demosthenes in his library, asked I)r. Garland with some surprise how he. a man of science, came to be the owner of such a work. The answer was that at one time it had l een his purpose to devote himself to classical studies, and to that end he had purchased the Demosthenes. While a student lie manifested such fondness for chemistry and displayed such skill in making experiments that as soon as lie had graduated there was given him a position as teacher of chemistry and physics in Washington College. One while when at Randolph Macon he thought seriously of becoming a minister, and again, on leaving that college in 1846, lie actually prosecuted the study of law for several months. I here was no censurable vacillation in all this. It was contrary to a controlling principle of his life t eat idle bread. hen he left college, teaching chemistry was the work that presented itself; chemistry he liked, and so it was chemistry lie taught. But later on John Karlv came to show him that he was needed and wanted at Randolph Macon: he was convinced, and to Randolph Macon lie went regardless of the meager emolument that was offered. It is not surprising if, in the atmosphere of that institution as it then was constituted, a man young, devout, of ability as a speaker and otherwise, should at times have felt it his duty to become a Christian minister. Others have had a similar if not such varied experience. What tits one of divers gifts for entering upon one career will with little additional preparation make him ready for pursuing another that may be equally important and advantageous. The happy determinations of chance in this matter are unite frequently as iruitlul of good results as the most wisely conceived and predetermined plans. Young (iarlaud according to all accounts had certainly wished to become a lawyer. His father was a lawyer, and could hardly have objected to the son's choice of a profession ; but the decrees had fixed it otherwise. Most assuredly he could have attained distinction as a lawyer, and equal distinction would certainly have crowned his work as a preacher, and yet it is problematical it lie could have achieved in either of those pursuits results as permanent and lar- reaching as those lie actually accomplished as a teacher. All the strongest and best work as a student and investigator was accomplished by I)r. ('.arland in the fourteen years of his stay at Randolph Macon. His work there was mainly in the mathematics, pure and applied. The institution could afford him but little aid for instruction in the way of apparatus for physical experiments. Such appliances came, if at all. from his own resources of money and contrivance. The tele- scope, or repeating circle, which lie used in astronomy was individual property. In attempting to enlarge the course of study he encountered serious difficulties in the lack of suitable text books in mathematics, and it was to supply this deficiency that lie projected and partly finished a series of helps of such grade and extent as he deemed necessary. Through a concurrence of mishaps, however, only the trigonometry a mere compilation, and much the sorriest of all his books attained to the dignity of publication. His calculus, if it had ever seen 5« the light, would undoubtedly have received favorable recognition from mathematical scholars. As to plan and scope, it was largely fashioned after the pattern of a then well-known and highly-valued French book. As a mathematician, he always belonged decidedly to the French school. The simplicity and seductiveness of the French methods are reasons enough for the preference: but when it is further considered that in the fifty years immediately preceding that date by far the largest part of the best mathematical achievement had to be credited to the French, it may readily be seen that our writer and student could not well have chosen otherwise than he did. Before, however, he could invade the domain of the French mathematicians, it was of course imperative that he should have some knowledge of the language: and this knowledge he had failed to acquire while an undergraduate student. For aside from his vernacular there was no opportunity afforded him at college for the study of any languages other than Latin and («reek. He first studied French, then, to meet the necessities of his situation, but only to the extent of acquiring the vocabulary requisite for his mathematical reading. Of Hnglish books in mathematics he had but few. and those few belonged mainly to the class of mathematical physics. The admirable monographs of Ilerschel. Airy and others, as contained in the Kncycloptedia Metro- politana. were his favorite sources of information on their various topics, and even in the later years of his life he not unfrequently referred to his earlier study of them with evident satisfaction. But astronomy most of all interested him in those formative years of his scientific life. He was well acquainted with the best treatises then extant on the theoretical and practical parts of the subject, as well as with the full history of its development. These attainments naturally gained for him no inconsiderable local reputation, and led some of his friends to represent him as in every way fitted to be placed in charge of the new naval observatory. One of these friends was Gilmer, once member of Congress from Virginia, and afterwards Secretary of the Navy in Tyler s Cabinet, Gilmer and Garland were quite intimate, and when the former accepted the navy portfolio it was one of his projects to push the claims of his friend for the superintendency of the new observatory. To this end. and as a suitable basis on which to found the application, the young astron- omer was urged to prepare a paper setting forth not only the need of an observatory, for that was patent, but also the various uses to which it could and should be applied. The paper was written, and after some delay was 59 published in the tenth volume of the Southern Literary Messenger. It can now be of no special interest to any one, except as indicating the strength and views of a young and ardent student on one of the subjects of engrossing interest at that stage in the progress of scientific development in this country. Hut its style is good: there is a marked cogency of argument, and a thorough comprehension of the subject, both as sketched in broader outline and as elaborated in its minuter details. The paper was written early in 1S44: but before it was finished, Gilmer had ceased to live. A ' a member of the presidential party, he had gone at the end of February of that year to witness the maneuvers of the frigate Princeton, ami was killed by the bursting of one of the monster guns on that vessel. The sad and shocking occurrence left the bereaved friend disinclined to push an application to which in the first instance he had only reluctantly assented. There soon arose a new Secretary ol the Navy who knew not Joseph, and a few months later Lieut. Maury was installed as superintendent of the observatory. The appointment was good in some respects, in others bad. Maury was essentially a hydro- grapher, and not so much an astronomer; Garland was above all things prepared for excellent work in astron- omy. The best results would have been gained by appointing both, and assigning them each to that line of research for which he was specially fitted. Such an arrangement would have been well, too, for the subordinates, for Maury never forgot that lie had been commander of a ship, while the other, though sufficiently firm and exacting on occasion, was uniformly kind and considerate of the feelings of his co-laborers. The casual reader cannot fail to note the somewhat disconnected and fragmentary character of this sketch. Nothing else is allowable from the the conditions of the case. They whose rights arc paramount in the premises have designated the person who is to write the orderly and authoritative life of the late Chan- cellor, and it would bo only arrant presumption in an outsider to exhibit even an appearance of intermeddling in a matter of such delicacy. And hence it is that we are here offering only a few of the more notable passages in this man's life, while leaving the rest to the imagination of the reader till the later book shall present the story in all its detailed completeness. Any obvious want of cohesion in these excerpts will be the less regrettable, too. if for no other reason than because those most likely to be interested are already somewhat familiar with the more imoortant facts of tile biography. These considerations will justify us in omitting all 60 but the mere statement of his ultimate withdrawal from the presidency of the Virginia College, and ol his removal after several months from his native State. A call had come to him. all unsought and unanticipated, and of such a nature withal that lie felt it should not be unheeded. As a consequence lie made his home in Alabama for nearly twenty years, and during that time was professor and president ol the State I niversity. In filling the latter position he had imposed upon him the necessity of teaching philosophy, and the subjects covered by that word were psychology, ethics and political economy. Here was a new line ol work. Not that he was entirely ignorant of such subjects, for that is not presumable: but that he had never given himself to their thorough and methodical study, is undoubtedly true. But though health was already shattered, the ardor and enthusiasm manifested in the prosecution of his new work produced an exhilarating effect both upon the teacher and upon his students. No earnest student could spend an hour in his recitation in those days without feeling himself stronger and betlei.not so much from the lesson learned as from the inspiring influence that emanated from the living master. He belonged to the Scotch school, if to any, and before all others Hamilton was the master who most largely influenced him. He showed himself at his best in ethics, perhaps, and particularly in the discussion ol what was then a burning question. Wayland's was the text book in ethics, and the very admirable argument which it contained against the institution of domestic slavery, as it then existed in the South, was combated in a series of some twenty lectures that bore the marks of wide research and much thought. The subject was one of such personal interest to the lecturer as to awaken all his powers in its investigation. The lectures were ultimately quite fully written out. ami it is very likely that if the bombardment on Fort Sumter had been postponed a semi-decade we should now be able to find the title of a book bearing Garland’s name in the numerous catalogues of collections of second-hand books on “ Slavery and the Rebellion. The question then discussed with so much warmth has long since become a dead issue, and the teacher is gone to his reward : but his influence still abides for good. Regardless of the merits of the case and of their agreement or disagreement with his conclusions, the disciples honored their master for the candid exposition of his intelligent convictions and for the ability and manliness of his defense of the cause he believed to be right. 61 In .summing up the account for a human life, one cannot be bound In the hard and fast lines of ordinary commercial arithmetic. At the best nearly every case i - one of partial insolvency, and there is nothing else for the accountant to do than to make his estimates of the various debit and credit items. Naturally, then, the ultimate result can never be fixed and single, since it will varv with the personal equation of tire accountant, and that depends upon point of view, fullness of information, what not. The life which we are considering must come under the general law of estimates, and the conclusion of the writer is to be recognized as only one of many that will be reached. That Dr. Garland largely outlived the scientific reputation to which lie had once been fairly entitled, was only one of the common penalties of longevity. The large promises made by his early professional career remained unfulfilled. Before lie had reached the age of thirty five years, lie had by serious illness become permanently incapacitated for long-continued mental labor. He was ever afterwards an inveterate valetudi- narian. an unfortunate condition into which he brought himself by too intense devotion to study and a palpable- disregard of the ordinary laws of health. It is likely, too. that the transplantation from his native soil to another field militated against further scientific growth. The wrenching ami distortion of fibre which such a process involves can rarely be submitted to with impunity, after the period of settled maturity has been reached. It is true that change of habitat was not marked b an immediate abandonment of his scientific pursuits, but the cost of further production had to be met for the most part by drafts on his already accumulated resources. If the judgment thus expressed be thought too candid, it is certainly meant to be taken in no disparaging sense. Indeed the writer believes that Dr. Garland began to live the most useful part of his life only alter his removal from Virginia. The surroundings of his new home imposed unusual demands, and to meet them he was compelled to vary his pursuits. His well-earned reputation preceded him to Alabama and gained for him at once an enviable professional standing. This reputation, together with the seeming facility with which he accomplished whatever he undertook, soon rendered him the most notewortln figure in the college community. Marvelous stories were told and easily gained credence as to the wonderful things he could do. especially in mathematics. For these stories he was not responsible. Dr. Garland was never a humbug. There was as little 62 of pretension in his composition as in most men of well-ordered lives. He was in no way responsible lot the exaggerated stories grounded in the ignorance of veracious and well meaning Iricnds and in the illegitimate inferences of students. A knowledge of mathematics extending no further than the ordinary college curriulum is insufficient guarantee for the trustworthiness of an opinion as to the strength or attainments of a real mathe- matician. Commiseration is justly due him who has been made the innocent victim of the exaggerations of admiring friends. But fortunately, in this case, a variety of endowment maintained to the end the well-earned reputation in its essential integrity. He was never what could justly be called a widely-read man. In earlier life his reading was confined chiefly to the best of the Ivnglish classics. Addison's Spectator had been one of his special favorites, and among the writers of fiction he preferred Scott. The cxegetical study of the New Testament was one of the subjects of which he never tired: but the Old Testament questions now so provocative of interesting discussion seem never to have attracted his special attention. But of recent literature in general, and particularly American literature of the post-bellum period, lie had but little knowledge. Such things were altogether outside the range of his professional studies, and the weight of advancing years was ever admonishing that lie- had no reserve of energy to expend on luxuries, however tempting they might be. I'or one while lie had more than a passing fancy for the discussion of questions of telepathy. Some curious incidents that had fallen within the range of his experience lent undue fascination t , the subject. He was once well versed in the science of chronology, which he had first studied as a sort of corrollary t° astronomy. But here, as elsewhere, he failed to keep step with the growth of the science, and in his latest lectures was found no adequate statement of recent conclusions as to the relatively great antiquity of man. Circumstances and the prominence given by age and merit more than once put him into the presidential office, a position to which lie perhaps never aspired and for which lie had no fondness. The cares and anxieties which it involved were always burdensome, and when president of the Alabama I'niversitv he several times expressed to this writer his wish to retire from the office and return to his professorship. He was so much of a student and a recluse that the petty details of administration were an unmitigated nuisance. He was a stranger 63 to the modern methods which seem at times to impose upon the president tasks not greatly unlike those of the commercial canvasser. Moreover, he possessed but little of that genial affability which is so essential for winning the favor and confidence of the young. His manner was uniformly somewhat formal, and his dealings with students often smacked of what seemed austerity. They little suspected the warmth and sympathy of the heart that lay hidden behind the stern and rugged exterior. For lie was kindness itself, and in many cases his sympathies ran away with his judgment. 11 is colleagues in the faculty can vouch for his considerate kindness and his regardful deference to their views and wishes. He always had an intense fondness for music, and was both connoisseur and hiinselt a musician. ()! course he was fond of good opera. He never had any relish for the ordinary entertainments of social life. His tastes were simple, and interference with the regularity of his habits was odious. In deed and in truth lie was an ‘‘old fashioned gentleman of the olden time. He lingered so long with us that he had become antiquated, but those privileged with his confidence and intimacy never failed to perceive that no infirmities ol age had affected the genuine purity of the material in his make-up. And to the sons and friends ol Vanderbilt I'Diversity it is cause for no ordinary congratulation that a life so simple, so noble, so devoid ol sell seeking and so pure, should in the mellow richness ol its last years have been so loyally consecrated to the best interests ol their cherished institution. ('lass lli -« rs. W. K. Matthhws........................................President. W. I). Riika...........................................I'ice President. («i-o. Y. ii.i.iamson................................Secretary and Treasure . (� hack I i.i i i i x...................................Historian. Anna Gertrude Jonhs.................................Poet. -i ass Via.i. M It. Tlirev , Nonaginta juiiu|u -. Counts- Old gold, crimson, aiul bine. Flowkk —Sunflower. John . Havi.iss.................................Engineering..................................Huntsville, Ala. A K K— (I Class President, 92-93: Treasurer V. M. C. A., '94 ; Comet Editor, 95. Benjamin Childers,...............................Academic.......................................Pulaski. Tenn. A o to Thanksgiving Debater, '93. Iv. C. Dennis, . . .............. .Academic............Bishopville, S. C. iec President Class 91-92; Assistant Editor Observer. 92-93; Assistant Editor Hustler, ’93-9.1. I-red Dortch, . . . . .................................Academic..................................Little Rock, Ark. ’ Varsity Eleven; Bicycle Road Race, '91; Captain Class Eleven, '93-9.1. 67 Norman Farrki.i •I- A «1 ■Icadcmic Class Ivlevcn and Nine; Banjo Club. Grach Fuppin, 'Icadcmic Class Historian, ’94-95. V. R. Hhndrix •i K I- Glee Club; 'Varsity Nine; Cius?- President, '93-9,1; Captain 'Varsity Nine. '91-95. J. K. IluNTKR............................................Academic,.............................................Dncklown, Tenii. A T 1. Contestant for Young Medal, '94 ; Thanksgiving Debater, '94. Anna Gkktrudk Jonhs......................................Icadcmic.............................................Nashville, Tenii. A O Class Historian. '92-93; Class Poet. '94-95; Owen's Prize Mc lal, 93-94- M. C. Kktciium...........................................Academic............................................Somerville. Ten� . A K H —A O 4 Class Nine ami lileven. II. J. Livingston, Jk....................................Icademic....................................Brownsville, Tenn. •I' Ao— IH- Class Nine; Vice President Class ‘92-93; Junior Scholarship Prize; Faculty Representative, '95. I.KTTv S. I.inch , I ad mil Bellbucklc. Tenn. R. L. 1,1'N'i).................................... Engineering,...............................Nashville, I'cnn. A K K—A 0 -I Manager Glee Club, ’92-93. W. K. Matthkws......................................Icadcmic..................................Franklin. Tenn. A l I. • • -I- Founder's Medal, ‘91 ; Anniversarian Contestant, 95; Assistant K«litor Observer, ‘95. R. M. Moorman, . . Academic............................. A K K Assistant I-Milor Observer, '93-94. 6S . . Somerville, Tenn. Garland Hrick Overton................................Academic........................................Louisville, Ky. - X. Class Secretary ami Treasurer,'92-93; Assistant Editor Obseever, ‘93-9 j: Hditor-in-Chiei' Hustler. 94-95: Representative of Dialectic Society in Vanderbilt-Scwanee Debate, ' 5; Secretary V. I Iticvcle Club. A. G. Reed...........................................Academic...........................................Paducah. Ky. i: x dice Club. V. 1). Km:a......................................... engineering'...............................Nashville, Tcnn. - X Class Historian, 93-94: Vice President Class '91-95. Thomas H. Scoc.oins.................................. engineering................................Nashville, Tenn. - ' K Class Nine; Manager Clas-. Niue, '92-93; Pres't V. Bicycle Club. '94-95; Sec. and Treas. German Club, '94-95. Hi n ford Tiironk.....................................Aeadnnic...................................Nashville. Teuit. • ’ 'Varsity Eleven. '92-93; 'Varsity Nine. '93-91; Class President, '91-92. C. A. W a RTii r i-'i eld.......................... . . .Academic.................................I'niou City, Tenn. A K K Pri e Critique Observer, '93-94; Contestant Pounder's Medal. '91; Thanksgiving Debater.'91 : 'Varsity Nine, '91-92. J. II. Weatherford...................................Academic....................................Memphis. Tenn. ’• 11 Come Editor, ’94 ; Vice President Class. 93-94. C. P. 11.1,1 a MS,..............................Academic.........................................Mansfield. La. A o- « •! Contestant for Young Medal, ’94 ; Class Poet. '93-91 ; Cornel Ivditor, ’94 . Thanksgiving Debater. ’94 ; Class Representative, '95. George W. W'ii.i.iamson..............................Academic....................................Cnlleoka. Ten it. 11 ' ' Cornel Palitor, 94 ; Class Nine ; Secretary and Treasurer Class.'91-95. R. 1 . Woods..........................................Academic...................................Darlington. S. C. x t (X) Wiu. Hughi-:s .... President. Dkyekkux Lake .... Vice President. A. H. Phillips Camphei.l Bonner, . . . .... Historian. Miss Janie Courtney.. . .... Poet. W. H. Malone, Jr .... Captain Football 'earn. W. P. Conn Eli J. W. Manner . . . . Captain Baseball Team. C. K. Dun ha r Marvin I). Boland......................................Academic....................................Parkersburg. W. Ya. Holder of 120-vard Hurdle Record; Class Eleven, '94 95. Campbell Boxkkr. . . . . ............................ .Academic.....................................Nashville. Tenn. Class President, ‘92-93; University Entrance Prize, '92; Class Historian, '94-95. 7 Tiikoookf; II. Hri-wek, . . . v X—A 0 4' Academic Louisville, Ky. Observe) Iiditor, 94-95, I. P. W. Brown, Jk •t- A O Class File veil. '92-95, '95-94 . � lec Cluh, '95-9-4. ’94 95- Class Kleven, ’94-95. 11 1,1 am Phillips Comnuli................................Icadcmu.............................................Nashville, Tenn ' Assistant in Physics, ’94-95; ‘Varsity Kleven, '92-95, '95-94, ’94-95: Class Iilcvc-n. ’92-95; Assistant Captain Field Sports, '92-95; Captain Field Sports. '95-94; Class President, ’95-94; 'Varsity Captain. ' 5-96; Cn.Mi.T Falitor, '95-91; Manager Class Kleven, '94-95; Class Nine, '95. Howard K. Frost Academic Nashville. Tenn. C.lec Cluh, '95-94. ’94'9S- Rokkrt B. Goodwin, . . . Academic Memphis. Tenn. John P. Graham, Icademic Pennington Gap. Va. Harvky B. GrivKr a r u Academic Searcy, Ark. Comkt Kditor, ’95. John W. Hannkr A 0—A O Academic Franklin, Tenn. Manager Class Nine. ’95-9,4; Captain Class Nine, ’94‘95- Thomas A. IIkarn Academic Shanghai. China. 72 Thomas . . IIkarn, . . . . . Shanghai, China. W. Hugh Hknrv.............................• . . . . Engineering..............................Louisville, Kv - X Captain Class Nine, ’92-93: Class Ivleven, j 95; Class Nine, ‘95: Sub. 'Varsity Nine, '95. Jamks B Hildebrand...................................Engineering..............................Whitehaven. Tenn 15 o II Class Eleven, ’92-93, ’93-91; 'Varsity Eleven, '93-91. ’9.1-95; Co.mkt Editor, '91-95: Delegate to 55th Annual Convention of I o II ; Manager of Class Ivleven. ’93-94. A 0 Class Poet, '01-05. Harvey Films Crenshaw, . . . 4- A 0. Academic Montgomery. Ala. John II. Dorgan, Sub. 'Varsity Nine, '91; Class Nine, '05. - X Treasurer West Side Tennis Club, '93-94; Class Ivleven, '93-05; Manager Class Nine, 91-93. A. I). Fatherly 1 x Engineering Elkton, Tenn. Entrance Examination Prize, '02. M A BELLE Fi.IPPIX A 0 Academic Memphis, Tenn. Class Poet, '03-04. William House, Jr A K K. Will Hughes A K E Class Vice President, '02-03, '03-04; Class Ivleven, '02-03; 'Varsity Eleven, '03-01, ’04-05; Thanksgiving Debater. '03; President Y. M. C. A., '03-04; Class President, '04-05; Contestant for Young Medal, ’05. 73 V. Hamilton Johnson, . . . A o + Class Kleven. 94-95. Dkvereux Lakh..................................laid unit..................................Mobile. AI A o Class Kleven. 'Ml-M.'� ; Class Vire President, '!H-M-r ; Class Nine, 'MY; 'Sul . 'Varsity Nine, 'Ml. Chaki.ks K. Little Academic Katonton. Oa. Lee 1. Loventiiai y x—A O •!- V. Batti.K Malone. Jr...............................Academic.....................................Memphis, Tenn. ’ A O Class Kleven. '92-1 Kt, '93-94 : Varsity Eleven. 'IG-MI, '94-MY; Captain Class Kleven, '94-9Y; Manager Field George A. Morgan A K K Sports, 'M|-M. i; Comkt Editor, 'MI-1C� ; Class Nine, 'MY. Academic Shelbyville. Tenn. Glee Club. '92-93; Class Secretary, '92 Mil. Samgei. A. Mvatt Robert Hai. Peoples, . . President V. M. C. A., '9Y-1K� ; Class Kleven, 'P4-9Y. Henry X. Pharr K A Vice President V. M. C. A.. 'MY-Ofi; Class Kleven. 'MI-M.Y Arthur 15. Phillips. . . . Observer Editor, 'JII-93; Treasurer V. M. C. A.. 'MY-Mti; Class Kleven, 'Ml � 3: Class Secretary and Treasurer, 'jM-PY. Granville M. Pritchett, K A 'Varsity Nine, ’94-95. . . . Academic, . . Varsity Nine, ’94-95. 74 Mexico, Mo. Jvdwin’ M. Rankin.........................................Academic....................................Lexington, Mo. 4 A o Class Secretary, |; Secretary V. M. C. A . '9 1-9 � ; Secretary Tennis Association. '!� I 91. ’91-95. Cummins Ratci.ii-t-'k....................................Academic,....................................Little Rock, Ark. K V o Captain Athletic Team,’94‘.1� ; Class Nine,'95; Record in Running High Jump. G. Carroi.i. Rkctok.......................................Academic................................................Austin, Texas. K A A. A. J. Rodkiguh ....................................Engineering;.......................................Franklin, Tenn. - K Class Ivleven, ’94 93. John W. Rowi.ktt..........................................Academic......................................Nashville, Tenn. it o II Ki.mkk R. Smith.......................................Academic...........................................Cyruston, Tenn. - A i: Class Ivleven, '91-95 Graham Wkhb,.............................................Academic,......................................Nashville, Tenn. it ii. Vii.i.iAM S. WhitivMAN, Jr..............................Academic...................................White's Creek,Tenn. Class Ivleven. '91 93. BKRT lv. Voi NC. K A .......................Icadem ie..................... IIitsllct Athletic Ivditor. ’91-93; Half-Mile Run,’91. Louisville. Ky. Wiu. Amks, Vr.i.i. Whiz, zip, boom ! Kali, rail, rail ! I li-pta kai, Knnnnkoiita. Ci ss Colons Crimson ami Ulark. ‘lass IIi ors. II. H. Lukton..............................President. V. 1). Stkayhokn...........................I 'ice P esident. V. 1C. I)ouGI.ASS...........................Secretary and Treasurer. K. C. Robinson.............................Poet. M. O'Connor................................Manager of Pleven. V. ('� Ami:s..............................('obtain of Pleven. J. I . Rich ardson. J r......................Manager of Nine. J. S. Dvii.................................Captain oj A me. ......................... engineering,.............................. K Class Vice President,; Captain of Class Eleven. ’t� -l Mii.Ton J. Andkrson.............................................■Academic.......................... 1 A !■: Class I’rcsiilcnt, ’� 3-(U; ('.lee Club, 'i� J-•� '� . Louisville, Kv. . Jasper. Tenn. . . Academic, . Harvey Armstrong......... ♦ r a Wii.i.iam II. Atkinson i K 1«. Chai.mkrs Bai.cii...... A K B A. J. Bow RON............... is o II Geo. I). BRKNGEI.MAN........ A T A Frances Berry............... C. B Bryant, s a k R. L. Bcpeington............ IS I� II I,Koi'Oi.i o Castro.............. James Iv. Cri tciii iei.d........ W. Groves Dinning, . . i x ..................Academic, . . ................Academic,. . ................Engineering, Class Eleven, '1M-1KV. ................Engineering, ..................Icademic, . . ..................Icademic, . ................Engineering, Captain of Class Nine. ................Engineering . ..................Icademic, Class Eleven, '!� ! ................Academic,. . X . . Bryan. Texas. ............Paris. Texas. . . . . Little Rock. Aik. . Nashville. Tenn. . . .... Nashville. Tenn. ................Rome. Ga. . . . Pascolet. S C. Huntington. . Va. Cuatro Ciegnas. Mexico. . . . Whiteshoro. Texas. Gleason. Tenn. Joskimi Donaldson 1 A B Icadcmic Hopkinsville, Ky. Mandolin Club, ’94-95; Class Eleven, ,,.� l 95. William K. Douoi.ass a t a Academic Gallatin. Twin. Class Secretary and Treasurer, '91-95. John S. Dye..............................................Academic.............................................Searcy, Ark. 1 K Captain of Class Nine, '91-95; Class Eleven, '94-95; 'Varsity Nine,'HI-! 5; (Wee Clul , '91-9-5. John '1'. Hkwin, .Academic Greenville, N. C. Class Eleven, ’91-95. Chaklks A. Evans Academic Memphis, Tenn. K A ’Varsity Nine, ■ li:;.91; Glee and Mandolin Clubs, '9 . 91, '91-95; Class Nine, '94-95. Ebon 15. Kant A K H Icadcmic Holly Springs. Miss. EKSTKR G. I ANT A K K Academic Holly Springs, Miss. Andreas E. Farias Engineering San Pedro, Mexico. William S. Fitzgerald, ■ • • Academic Nashville, Tenn. -I- A ii 'Varsity Eleven, '9:5-94, 94 «5; Champion Heavy-Weight Hover, '9:5-94. krsSKI.L 1 . Hoi.linshkad, . . Icadcmic Fort Valley, Ga. Hinton J. Hoi-kins •I- A o Icadcmic Atlanta, Ga. Champion Eight-Weight Boxer, '9: -94. 79 Frank R. Hughes • Academic, . . . Denison, Texas. John Witt Irion A T 11 Hrnkst S. Jonhs A O h ademic Class Secretary and Treasurer, '93-91. . . . Lexington, Mo. Clarence W. Jones, . . . 2 X Academic, Manager of Class Nine, '93-91 .... . . . Louisville, Ky. Am .i Jones 2 A K Academic . . . . Smyrna, Tenn. II K A Bicycle Club, '1)3-94. Fl.ORKNCK R. K KISER. . . . Academic, . . I'nion City. Tenn. Minnie IC. Reiser Icadem ie Class Poet, ’93-94. . . I'nion City, Tenn. Owen C. Kei.i.kv Leon I . Kiriiy A T A . . Nashville, Tenn. Morace H. Lane X X Academic, So Lucius J. Lui-t, Jk., . . . I'.ugincaiuj . Class Kleveu, ’!� I-O' . Nashville. Temi. A. H. Lipscomb Academic Nashville, Tenn. Champion Light-Weight Wrestler, Hokack II. Lurton, Jk.. i! o ii Engineering Nashville, Tenn. Glee ami llaujo Clubs, '95MM, '11|. � .‘ ; Class President. ‘1 1 I©. IIuc.h P. Massknuukg. . X Academic, Paris, Texas. Aurklius A. Moonky, . .Academic, Nashville, Tenn. JOSKIMI I'-. MOKKI.OCK. . . Stuart Mackkxzik, . . . Engineering Lebanon. Tenn. Class Kleveu, ’!M !•■'� . Paul Nichols Class Kleveu. Mylks O'Connor K 1 Manager of Class Kleveu, '1' l-'.C ; Class lvlcveu, Class Nine, '!Udl5. Thomas H. Pkkiilks, . . II K A Class Kleveu, CoMKT Kditor, 'JM-! .' . John V. Prickktt, . . Academic Mavsville, Oa. HDWTN L. Kobkkts, . . . Academi Nashville, Tenn. Si .......................Academic..................... Manager of Cias- Eleven, I; Manager of Class Nine. '!•! '.O. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Iamks I). Richardson, i Ivdwin C. Rohinson...............................Academic................................Lebanon, Tenn. Champion Middle-Weight Wrestler. Class Poet. ’• I Class Eleven. '!� l-U5. John M. Roberts...........................................‘hademit..............................Columbia. Tenn. John C. Saner.............................................Icademic....................................Hope. Ark. •' T S- Class Nine, '01-05; 'Varsity Nine, '91-05. William I). Stkayhorn.....................................Academic............................Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Vice President, ’0-1-05; Class Iileven. 'nl-05. Henry Clyde Thatch........................................Academic..............................Rellbncklc. Tenn. •I- A O Arthur B. Watkins.........................................Icademic..............................Franklin. Tenn. Class Eleven, '111-05. S. Halsey Wkri.Ein, Jr.,..................................Icademic..............................-St. Louis. Mo. t a 11.1.1 A.MS, John T. W Icademit . . Nashville. Tenn- Vi 1.1. Wham, a! 'Kali, kali! Wham, wi! I la, Ha! V. T! ’IIS! Wham. a! Wough !! Ci.ASS Coi.oks Light Blue- ami Brown. Class )HU’ r-. V. C. Wki.uukn........................ ‘resident. M. Lovki.ack, . W.M. Si.MI-KIN. J K.. M ISS K I K K I.A N I� . . M iss (Iki-gukv, . I ice ‘reside . . See clary i ! i o. i . . Hi star in . . noct. II. M. Boor.11i-:k. . J. B. Pitman, . . i I ICKBICKT CaHK. . W. N. Davis. . . ('aptain of Eleven. Manager of Eleven. I a lain of Nine. Manager of Nine. Rich kd Ansi.icy A T Si h a dei Centre Point. Aik. K. C. Balaam l aden ie I.onipoc, Cal. J. Edwin Bki.i............................ i: o !i .............................Kc-yser. W. Va. . . Engineering, . . � 5 H. M. BOOGHKR..............................................I (identic.................... .................. •J- A « 'Varsity Lleven: Captain Class Ivlcven; Champion Middle-weight Wrestler; WimuT of Class Medals for 220-yard dash, 4 jo-v.ird dash, and one-mi'c run, St I.ouis. Mo. Jamks H. Brown II K A Uadctnic, Columbia. Tciin. F. R. Bryson.........................................Academic........... A K K Champion Feather-weight Boxer. Little Rock. Ark- R. Iv. Cai.i.itm, - . . .lendanil Washington, ( a. Hhkbhkt Carr. . -I A o ...........Academic, . • Vat sit Nine; Captain Class Nine Fulton. K Nat F. Ciikairs, . . . A K 1: W M. F. Cl.AKY, J Kr, . . A K I. . Academic............................ Spring HilL'iVnn . Academic, Bell Buckle. Teim. Iv VUGKNK A. COX........................................Uadctnic......................................IlaxncS, lenn. K A W. M. Crutchi-iivLi)...............................Academic................................Whitcsboro, Texas. Winner of Class Medals for putting ihponnd shot ami throwing l6-pound hammer. T. w. Davis........................................Uadctnic.................................Brentwood, Tciin. Suit. ’Varsity lileven ; ’Varsity Nine; Class Nine. SO W. N. Davis It 0 II Clnsi s Nine; Manager Class Nine; Winner of Class Medals for ioo-yard dash, 120-yard hurdle race, and running broad jump. S. I). Dodson.- . . . Jamks II. Dosser. . . s a k kadcmic Jonesboro, Tenn. W.M. J. Kdki.kn. . . . C. J. J. Ivi.bricii. Jr., Ai.bkrt C. Ivstks, . . K 1 Class Nine. C. B. Karri noton. . . Academic Huntsville, Texas. Brooks Flowers, . . A T Si J. II. Im.owkrs, . . . Engineering Bolling, Ala. k s T. R. Poster 4' A 0 Charlkton Fort, . . Academic Louisville, Ky. 87 T. B. Fox 1 X Minnie M. Gregory Academic Class Poet. . . . . .... Smyrna, Tenn. Ei.mer T. Ham. £ A K Academic ('.lee Club. .... Grenville, Ky. Humphrey Hardison 1 X C11as. 1C. Hawkins. . . . . . . . . . . Valley Park, Mo. M. R. Hopkins A K ’Varsity Nine; Class Nine. John B. A. Howie x o Engineering, Nashville. Tenn. S. M. R. Hurt...........................................Academic....................................Millersburg, Ky. 'Varsity Nine. G. H. JONES,...........................................Academic,.......................................Macon, Miss. K A D. W. Jones. Jr A. J. JUNGKRMANN, B 0 II .... Academic.....................................Little Rock. Ark. I loMer of Indoor Broad Jump Record. . . . Engineering.................................Nashville, Tenn. Glee Club. 8S Academic, . . . . Lebanon, Tenn. k x Marion I . Kikki.and Class Historian. Fitzhugii Lkk, Jk 1' X .... Engineering Glasgow, Va. Griffin M. Lovklack - X Class Vice President ; •Academic, Louisville, Ky. Glee Club ; Banjo Club; Mandolin ami Guitar Club. Lkk Lovkman, .... Engineering, Nashville, Tcnn. C. I). Matthkws, Jr i. A K . . . • Engineering Sikeston, Mo. Jamks McCi.urk . . . . Academic Lnion City, Tenn. Class Nine. Cnas. M. McLkstkk C. W. Kirby Mkaciiam Academic, Leiper’s Fork, Tenn. Hugh H. Mii.i.kr x x . . . . Engineering, Covington, Ky. W. W. Moonf.y K. I. Moork A K B � 9 R. L. Morris. Jr it o n II. X. Morschiikimkr. a K K IIarvkv J. Murpi . . . II K A David R. Xkwsom, . . . I A K J. A. Ombuko, Jr...... K A John R. Pitman........ ♦ A O John II. Polk.......... David M. Pottkr. . . . I M. Putnam......... K I Frank C. Rand....... A K K .......................Academic..................................Nashville, Tenn. Class Nine. .....................Academic.......................................Hamburg. Ark. Glee Club; Banjo Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club. .....................Academic.............................................Grenada, Miss. .....................Academic,...........................................Memphis, Tenn. .....................Engineering.........................................Memphis, Tenn. ........................Icademic....................................Kirkwood, Mo. Sub. 'Varsity Kleven ; Manager Class Kleven; Class Nine. ......................Engineering................................Nashville. Tenn. .....................Engineering......................................Augusta ,Ga. Class Nine. ........................Icademic...............................Chattanooga. Tenn. .......................Icademic..........................................Memphis, Tenn. Class Nine. Mac.gik L. Ransom. . . . Academic. 90 Fosterville. Tenn. Harrison 1 Rkid Academic . Holly Springs, Miss. Roland H. Row k A K K JOSKPH W. SCALKS K 1 W'm. Simpkin, Jr k i: Engineering Class Secretary and Treasurer. Jacob R. Snydkr A T U Academic, • • • • . . Birmingham, Ala. Thomas B. Stapp Academic . . • . Chattanooga, Tenn. Ford N. Taylor.........................................Engineering...........................Memphis, Tenn- •l A o 'Varsity Kleveti. '93; ’Varsity Nine, ’94. Bknj.amin T. Tkrry, . . . Academic John 1 . Trawick A T u Gymnasium Team. Jok Ormsby Trkanor. . . B O II Margckritk I,. Vkrnon, . Academic . . . ... Charleston, Mo. Williamson C. Wklbcrn. A T w Academic Class President; Glee Club ; Mandolin and Guitar Club. 91 Wm. A. Whit� -:............. K A John H. Wii.kks........... II K A WlvSI.KY C. Wl 1.1.1A MS. . . - A T U 11 ATT I� -: WlI.SON........ Mary I;. Witt............. X. M. Woods. Jk............ K A ..................Academic.....................................Monroe, La. Winner of Entrance Examination Prize. ..................Academic....................................Pulaski. Tenn. ..................Academic...........................................Athens. Ala. ..................Academic....................................Hickman. Ky. ..................Academic...................................Lynn ville. Ky. ..................Engineering.................................Memphis. Tenn. 92 IRREGULAR STUDENTS. _v - S': . Mary K. Boddie, . Gallatin. Tenn. Willie Z. Cherry . Dickson, Tenn. Samuel '. Gardiner 1 l Champion Featherweight Boxer, ’9:5-91. 1 lerinan L. 1 larris . Fort Valley. Ga. Sallie Howell . Nashville. Tenn. James O. Lewis . Water 1 Ioles.Miss. Nannie M. Lewis . Nashville, Tenn. Charles T. McPherson, . Blountsville, Ala. Kdith M. Perry . Detroit. Mich. v K . Denison. Texas. Robert IC. L. Saner Washington. Ark. 1 if Winner of Youug Medal, TK ; Contestant for Founder’s Medal, ’94; Alternate to S. 1.0. A., 95. Ford N Taylor, . William J. Walknp, 93 Memphis, Tenn. Flora ton, Tenn. Grace Flippiu, Mabelle Flippin, Florence Keiser, Marion Kirkland, Marguerite Vernon, Ross, Mary Witt. Fibbie F. Morrow, Fettv Finch, Jean Courtney, Minnie Gregory. Sarah Howell. Frances Berry. Moore. Maggie Ransom, Nannie Fewis, Anna Gertrude Jones. Delia Baker, Minnie Keiser. Sadie White. Hattie Wilson, Mar Bodee, Kdith Ferry. Mamie Bays. Jennie Conwell. 94 l Skniok Class. DAYS, MA.MII.. i V:iuili'ililii I iiiv.TMly i ............. .......... ( l-KI.IX III IIMION. A lt.. I niverMty ..I IVnmv. A. I.. I', Me.lal. '•«{; Klliot I'. Slif|K nl IVi t 'vl. oi.nss M A.im: a.mi• ici., u: , v i:. i: ....i..i,.i,-m;,..„i I MMii.l.M. ,ll l l.i;i . A.It . I I,i .-ixiiy ..I Nurtli «aK.lina Manager • ! W.-.l. y llall. I� AV. I-'KANK I.I.ICIIK N. A lt •. .................. •I' I’ A II l� i:x, I 111 • M A III A i:V. rii.lt . I i.ivi ily ..i Yiiviiii. ... A. I. r. (Sreeii Me.lal, -l'«. III.NIIV. JOHN ItltiiN Al a.ll. Itui� |.i|| li-.M • .!■ I. iiLiciti:i:i .« imsi.KY « aki.isi.i:, a m.. w..n..r.i. Treasurer � f W.-I.y llall. III I I AKI 1C, I I!.. It . Keulu. k Wesleyan. KHItN, DAVID IIKNICY, A.M.. Ut ndo1|tt M:� c.......................... 1:1 « ki:i:. sami i i i mi . a m -...niiw..t. ■ ■■ i i.u. i.iu K A Winner I .minleiVx Me.lal, '!Kt. 95 II..1 S|iriim� . Ark. . V ill. ll.' UT. IVllll. .......Itoykin . Va. ......Ratoigll, N. « ........Hollins Va. ...... Palmyra, Va. Caillii'itlnirx, M.l I leiilieini S i Mk'JU'i Valley, Kx ......- l.lai..l, Va. la.r.'ii;� , T� ‘ ax. fllMbfcle Cbcclootcal Class ADAMS, (i. T A.It., Trinity New 1 terne, N. ('. DAMS, It. 1. A.It., Trinty Durham, N. KIRKLAND, W. (’ X f. A.M., Wolfonl Itai nwell, S. C. LOW ItY, P. O A.It, lliwassee Mansfield, lj� . M SWA IN, It. It A It., rkadelpliia Vrkadelphia. Ark. NANCE. W. It 1� . K. K. A. It . Vanderbilt I'niversitv (,’oincrsville, Teiin. (Hwrvrr K'-u I’m . • : Olm-rno Year I'ri o 'W-•.«.{ ami Ia nltv IEi'|iK' i nl:iliv«- ':«i. Wiliir-ili-rhicl Olio tvi’r '91-9®� oiilnbulur Ii� Smiilicrn Mup im SlIFI’AItD, K. It A.It., Trinity Asheville, N.O. WIM ItKltLY. C. F A It., Kansas Normal l)ix, III. It.. Vanderbilt I'niverxitv 9 WYNN, S. F I lornbeak. Teni� . JUNIOR THEOLOGICAL CLASS. SAM CEI� J. HATTIN...........1 1.1 Delta Thcln.................Norfolk, V:,. IIA III! Y M. CANTER..........'uiiia fl.i............... Washington. O. C. HENRY .1. CAE THEN...........Kappa Alpha................S|«artBlihnrj;, S. C. ANDREW E. CLEMENT Alpha Tan o.,.,-;.....................Nashville. Twin. V.ir.iiy Nine, ‘.nVsT ; II I ’� ; Capi. 'Varsity Nine,‘StW'V.i I’ll A HA i II I.. Colli; .Alpha Tan..................... St. Clair, Tenn. JOHN II. CKEHiHToN...........I'lii Delia Tinia............. Alexandria, Va. GEORGE II. CROWKI.I.......................................New London, N.f. i Con lex I a n I Young Medal, '� 5.i I'.YAN i:n v A ItllS Si-nia Tii.... ...........Wc-liniiiM.-r, Md. JAMES T OOSK................. Kappa Alpha...................Sl.clhitia. M... Contestant Founder'� Ml dal, I AM Kl. w. .1 (IIINSON..............................................Eayelle. Mo. NICOLAS K. JOYNER Kappa Alpha................. Mum I'olot. Mlw. V.'I |i KEENE...............I’lil Theta INI..................Fredericksburg, Va. JESSE T. KING.........................................Stoekdalc. Texas. (.l: IIAM II. I. A M III: I II . I 'h i I'ella Thel.i. Norfolk, Va. JOSEPH 0. LANGLEY I’lii IMla Tl.ela. . Norfolk. V... JAMES U. MlTdlEl.I....................................... I ” shui Va. JEO. E. BAIT Kenton, Kv •WEN M. RICH M A N Nondio, Mo BENJAMIN I . SEARCY Avalon, C •lulls A 1111’l.EY ..Ifela Tliei i IN in.don. V.i HENRY SToKI 'dginii Alpha l.p-ih.ii. Anderson, S C JAMES A. TERREI.I.... K-ppa Alpha Sonoma. N. c A RCA IMFS M. IRA WICK Alpha Tat. Omega 1 Class President. '•.«•••.'I ; Cion-.l lalilor. Nashville, Tenn ROBERT G. IT Tll.i: llpha Ian eg.. 'A'arsily Eleven. '•.•I-’.O; Gym. l.-ani . Ilni! land. N ( WAI5REN T. WHITESIDES Kappa Alpha. Eayelle. M. THEOLOGICAL CANDIDATES. ofo ojo VAHS IIAI.AAM..................................................la� ,..pot-. Cal. I- K. CRI l HFIKI.I)......................................Wl.iinltoro,Texa . N| CRUTCHFIELD........................................... Vbltesboro, Tex os. B. M. DRAKE ................... hi I’hi...............................Jackson, U.. •' IJDKI.EN Knoxville, Ten. 1 eris' is Greenville, N. c. ’ ' HAWKINS Franklin,Tran 1 ' 111 '1:N bin. ■I 111 NTECl:...................Alpha Tan h... a............ Ilnektoiv� , Tenn. S M ,E ,n ................................................. Mlllen.hi.rK, Kv. .1 II IRION lpl.a Tan Omega.........Olieklonn, Tenn. J' A- U U.................................................. Water llolex. Mlw. ‘■C- c. T. M'PIIKRSOK.........................................Blountnvllle, Ala. A. A. Mill.NICY.......................... ...............Nad,(ill... Tenn J. F. MOItELOCK........................................... Franklin, Tenn. G. A. MoBOAN......... Ivlia Kappa K|«silou Shelbyvilh Tenn .1. W. I’ltlCKKTT........................................... May. vil (hi G. . RECTOR......................Kappa Alpha.......................luiiiii, Texas. T. I.. BIITEY ...... SIkio;. Alpha Epsilon .Ih-nlsoii. Texas. ,1. J. STOWE...... Sigma hi.... ... Opelika A!.t IV .I. WAI.KI I ......................................... Flora...... Tenn. c A. IVABTEBFUCI.H .. .Ivlfa Kappa Kpsihii. I nioiiCitv. Tenn. J. T. WI l.l.l a Ms........................................ Niuliville i • mi 97 Senior tau) ©loss. +b 5. OFFICERS. «;i: n: ;i: «. mi kkv. i’r-,i.i m. « IIAIII.KS I. i. ISI . Vic I’r.-'Mi-iit. .I.VMKS l--. M. KKSZIK lr...-,11.-1. iioi.mi; ,i. iii i c, ivi. TlloMAS • IV11C, S.i-reiary. SAMI'KI. N IIA IS WOOli flaw i:i-|.r -viiiiiiv -. CLASS ROLL. Wii.i.i, m W. Cisak; B.S., Vanderbilt Friendship, Tcnn. K i: Winner i|iiarti-r-ii)ili-ra.-o,'OO: 'Vaisilv ■•l.-v.-n ’1 0-03: alitor OliMTv. r, '91-0 ; «inner UO-vafl rnn :unl riinninj: Imiail pmi| . 'M ; Cniwfur.l � -li� 1:ir� iii|.. '91; elav. r.-nre- NjnlaUvi-. '93; «inner IKl-yaril run aml lirnail jmn| , ': 3; iiiannn r '91 :m l IuimiiC m minge i ol - M.-rx-r. I ; ninnerof runningliigli aml Imiail j ini|«. I: eonteOanf for foiimlor's nnxlal in oratory, ' .i|; «inner law - IkhiI .i-ln.|a� lii| , '; i; ri-proentatiie Io Southern liilvr-(V ||i-giai ' Oralorit-al eoino t. '9,V IIoliirk .1. Duv Nai.livillo, Tonn. X CiiAia.o I,.(Jainks It.A . Fniversity of Mo Marshall. Mo. IN ■ Vai ily l-ilovi-n. '95. Sami ki N. IIakwooi� Thomas (j. Ivib ii X Nashville, Tonn. Murlrocshoro, Tonn. Ciiari.ks W, M o A 'I' ii Contestant (or Inutiiler' Molal, '95, Monroo, N. Wii.i.iam McDii.i. Mobfai Hi vos, Tenn X A K (ile«- (’Iuli. '01 an.l ‘95; Man.U.lin aml (iiiilai Oluli, '■-•I aml 'W. Ikoisc.b (1. Mrwtv II K A .1 s. I'. M Kkn ii: A T Si Wii.i.iam M. I’akiiam Caisijos C. Van Lkkr X A E I’nrlorsville. Cftl. San Marcos, Texas. Nashville, Tcnn. Nashville, Tenn. 99 Winner l_ tr - liolar-hip. '91. •uu.� x «i ......-............ '“ •U • � � . | ue|i|� v ■� H .................. •u. � .m|:i ........... •unaj ■iii'ii-,' ■M{i ’ni'mc ......................... •Iiu.� x •� !!.� il. ui|..p............. IIV .............. ). |i|J-il!-JO||pp{ : ■I -M' .) S ....................... ' VI. •j|||A4«e .................... ' M ............ UU'X '•MI! 'I CX ' '■•I ................ 'M ' in '',i ..............-......... 'Mji | j j|in|v ................ •i •m'M-'x ‘a|| t|e; ...................... UUJJ. ‘a| ii«s J� i|| ................. '«•M ................... «� J ‘®lll «t � X....................... •U ■• iiiv,i rx •M ................... au-a a|||ai| v«{ «i«v ...................... � « X ,. ||!am� -MI� °! ................. IOI '«IU Iirj. r,|.N,- •I VI 11K.L l|.Nr 'i«iwo . ii • ! ' ! .........«� n |S XVA51 A3XA1II.W 'IAV33 ........................aaaHrd r sounun '• «• � ' .� icji und|jsv kii!,,,i.i 'vii }i:i. rio u m .. . 12X52.........' VK 'ivax HdioaKVH xno, .. ,,H , 3 ................. 1 - '-' .'M K.‘JOtna «K . ,.„tN «|d|V M.M I (UISKIII.K M. M M(.|jipo«A 'V'K :ir '3X«riVK II SVK � IIL ......................IH.I KI| M1 BM‘I|V.....................s II '3A03 «i xri3xv:i.i •«.V., ,| IWK “� A ii«i - i«i� . ........................................................................................... a i;ixxmm .i aaViWOH '|«|wiv '.a-m ,|,0X iubi«.� iu«o :«,‘jaK ) i inno ) nu-ii!-J� � !l H '■‘jubix «UiOQ � oh� a : i.;. M m'-m M '!''1' ,',l I. '•‘. '.•16. l|i',i� ,“ .| ......................h� |M3 'M m B1I-H1...........' � I!M«I «“AI 'VII 33331 M3 '0 'V Iv � 11 I ............UXV33III3 XOUK3II I' ..........................................si r ‘m Miii aniiixi!� Hdria vn N...... svmoiH soxin ..........................................uxxxvn 83X018 xaavii .........................XVK IOO! 311Y ........................................ i a « � x ii� «i............ «. '‘I''l.) • !! ...........................................«qd|v olilrjj..... .....XX13 II 33X3H.1VI .........XLU1333 'A 'A ............3VIXI 'I 3 ................................................ I3.IKM«I SIX8VK C. ' «IX li|«eA. ‘tuear JOSati ■ l ...........HO|!«fa nlileji «110(1........................ •� «!.i M r| 1WKS. ‘‘Inl3 ■‘•M!� � n |M«-«.| • !A ; III. 'J MI’M 1 i l ..............................m |(� l;i rqiljv «ini |S.................. I� '.. “ 1. I � «”1 VjnjMMg ............°®H“i3 «q«iiv ««mis... ..... � IX � U-i| IH.I............. I ’ . ‘� «|. � «•! |ll. |Mfc.U(| ......«� l- «| ||«X 'll-NI.......... ' AVAVVIISIV.l xo:ri XIV0 3V IIXIXS XIXX.lll .� I IIX «I ............................eil'11 n«x «ll-XI... .................................«u«a ' 'X'lu xi..... ...........................HOtlWla «q l|V ' 'SjjT.... ................ X AM Mill SIA3VD Xllor ..........................All '1H 'A ........A333 XIII IV XIKVrXHIl ..X ||0.) vi:mi«!ijv ' V II 'XIAMH XIAMI3 ............................SSVII 'IV M ssvno Mvn yoiNnr flfccMcal department. Vanderbilt University has taken another stride forward and the medical profession oi the South is especially in her debt. We are proud to record the fact that Vanderbilt has re-organized and taken full control of her Medical Department. It will be conducted on a high plane and in keeping with the most progressive ideas in medical education. The faculty is composed of men who are distinguished, modern and energetic, whose ambi- i« n and aim will be to teach the student and not simply lecture to him without regard to his understanding. Personal instruction i what the student needs and what he profits by most. This will be accomplished by reci- tations. demonstrations, clinics, besides instruction and practical work in the chemical, microscopical, bacterio- logical and physiological laboratories, as well as by lectures. There will be no shams, no false claims, no pre- tence. but the same thoroughness which characterizes the work of Vanderbilt I'nivcrsity throughout will be lound in her Medical Department. Idle Board of Trust has purchased a lot on the Southeast corner of Summer and Klin streets. 250 feet front and 170 feet deep, on which the new medical building is now being erected. There located it will be only a few minutes walk from the handsome new City Hospital. The building will be the most complete of its kind in the South and will be ready for occupancy on September 1. 1895. On the first floor will be waiting rooms for patients, private consultation rooms, opthalmological and gynecological rooms and apothecary shop, all for the use of the outdoor department. On this floor will also be found the large chemical laboratory which is ,V feet by 75 feet and has two large private laboratories and ample store rooms attached. On the second floor will be situated the offices of the Dean and Secretary, the faculty room, the students waiting room, the surgical and medical amphitheaters each seating 250 students, and the surgical and medical demonstration rooms each having a capacity for 100 students. On the third floor will be the microscopical, bacteriological and physiolog- 103 ical laboratories, the museum, the library and an auditorium holding over 500 students. The fourth floor will contain the large- dissecting room and numerous private dissecting rooms, cloak room, and an anatomical amphi- theater holding 100 students. Kvery modern convenience will be provided and the equipment will be complete in every respect, wholly in keeping with the requirements of modern medical teaching. The course of study will be completely graded, embracing three years of instruction. ICacli class will be taught separately and the subjects will be arranged with the proper view to progression so that the student will receive the greatest benefit without any waste of time. The exterior view of the new medical building is repro- duced on page 102. 104 mew flDcNcal faculty? JAMES H. KIRKLAND. Ph.D.. LL.D.. Chancellor. WILLIAM L. DUDLEY. M.D.. Dean and Professor of Chemistry. I:I■ II i:I | or ;LA.V M.l� ., Profeomr � f (JynceohtKy and AMominal Surgery. ; C. SAVAtiK. M l .. Pmfcsorr of I iwj«- of tin- Eye, Ear, Throat :«� � Niw. I L X AN KVK, M I I’mtewirof Snrp'r; and linii-al Surgery. ,1. A. VITHK|{S|nn N. M.l� ., Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. THOMAS MEN EES, M.l ., Profejvo-r ol Oh-tetric . IM)� S I’l’NN, M.l', Profaoorof Materia Modica and Hitr.i|.cuUi OKOltOi: II. PKIl'K, ProlesMirof Pliy.-dology. ilWI'.X II. WILSON, K.K., M.l .. I,in((� s� r l Atialomy. W. M. I.. COI’LIN, M.l� ., Professorof Pathology and Uactorlohxgy. W. II. I AINI;, M.I� . InMruclor in Ohxletic . .1. 1C. Ill 1ST, M.l� ., lavluivr en Nervous l� iM':w . W, l-TIAXK til.KNN. M.l .. lavturcr on tieuito-t'riunry and Venereal l i--.i v t;. P. l-:i� V AIII� S, M.l� ., L'clurcr on Kleetro-Thcra| i tic� . I. Ml 1.1.I K W ) � I� $ON, M I .. Li turer mi Perinatology, JrmiK CI.AI'I'K WAI.I.KK, M.S., I.L.K.. L-cturerou Medical .luris|irudonce, K. A. KIDI'IMAN, Ph.M., M I� .. L-dun-ron Pharmacology. V |. II. WITT, M.A.. M.l ., IVinoiistralor of Anatomy and L-olurer on Ki-giotial Anatomy. .1 I.. I� AV, M.l� ., l einon� trator of Surgery and Avunlant to t'lmir of Surgery. K. V. l� OICTCll, It.A., l i'inon«lralor f Cln-mistry and AuiMinl t- 1 hair of Tu-ml try. ICICIIAICI A. KAICIC, K.A., M.l ., I cinoii� lrator of Oynccology and AMninin.il Surgery and I'irst Avsinlant I «onion'd rator id Anatomy. K M. ANIHilCSoN, M.l� ., eecnnd AMnlatil Ocinonstrator of Anatomy P. M. I N I S, M.S . l� .Se.. Av i t.mt in MIi iomoiiv. ■I. II. MILLS, M I ., A sUtant to the t hair of Pathology and 1 lactor iologv. W. J. KKLI.ICU, M.l� ., Av'intaiu to Chair of tlyneeology. .1 T. ALTMAN. M.l .. A« i tant tot hair of Practice and I iii.� r ii4-t r in Physical l� lagin� i� . .IOK KKNLVII'LS, M.l� ., Assistant to Chair of Lve. Ear, liinnl mid Xi� r. Itl’FUS E. I'OltT, M.l� ., Auiitant to Chair of Physiology. J. C. KPLLK. Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutic . Other L-etnrer� and Assistant will he a]� |«oinUsl hereafter. I05 SENIOR CLASS. Maker, Dcclu II Kllfjoy, Tctin. Itees, llnrry c Mulberry. Teun. .. Na� liville, Term. McKt'e, John W Le.-shuns, Kla. S'rjier, I'aul 1C... West. Olhi Sinmsi Alpha ICpsilon... Comfort. '1 exii'. Klortii.e, Ain. JUNIOR CLASS. Anderson, Win. ICdnard Ilri.l ;.'|H rl, Ala. IImviu'v MniiM'l llar«lhi Jr Memphis. Ten ii, . . HirmiiiKliaii, Ala (ar|ieiit«T, Nathan IlcrUlt Cook, Mow I.unk .II� ii (mi� %III«-. Ky. Odom, Thomas Iasi .I.iii'lale. Texas. Nashville. Tenn. 1 Ion toii. Texas Nashville, Ten it. Uraldc. Texas. —Sari 1'e.lro, Mox Oealii, Kb. Gainesville, Ab. Whlteville. Term. Nashville, 1 ■ on u«liliix, Daniel Dougla«, Samuel Hcvcrly (tallies si..� � , Dlwanl lbxter Siiiii|.ter, Joseph l!hea Alpha Tim Oni.ya Webb. Horaee Stanton Webb, .lollll Henry Weis.'. Carl I-;., 'Varsity Sire WhlUell. Kniniett 1 Itlrriiliitfhain. Ala. I’ulaski. Tenn. Kills II. ii Dilir. ll Karla� , lEaymtindo All n� . , il e iul KnX. Alberi W Kulton, Turner KccmI Sniithville. Term. Mi mien, l.a. Nashville, Tenn. Campls'llton. Texas io6 SENIOR CLASS. ic � rKia. KiMv. Cliarlc 1 IVnj, I «ila.v� , J.itin ; II.IIIIMT, Will. S Ilatcticr, :imu«) || llitargcr, .lin«|ih I! 1-r.n-l. Il. nry WwhtHirv Illiiioio. I °' i? prises Hwarfrft in 1804. Academic Department, i ■•mi'!.. - I� . i ,.iimr-nt Md.I, William II. Tonn. Omii I’rlzr M. !al, ortru«l«- Jon.'.. Tonn KmiiihIit'. Pay M.xlal, William K. Matlluit . Ti-iin. I! A Yonnj: Mxlal, Thoma fartor. la.tieiana. Ctanfonl .S li i|� � lii|� , Hour) .1 l.lvin«.|ini. Tonn. EnvineorinK Department. I............ilrr’ I� .|.Ar«•■•.•nt .M.-.iai, . iiwn Malionoy, Tonn. Biblical Department. I • -n r l . |... iin.m M. I.! I ii.n. -i.ii.i, l.a Ohoii I'ric� - M.-.lal, Tlmuui' 'artor. I .a A I.. I , tircon Mixl.il, Thomas II. Hayilon. Ya, Klllott I ShO|..iol hri o, IVIIx II. (Y.lrinan, Twin. Law Department. I. .i. • Iim.m..i.«: «iu i. • r. .i.n.- Trim. 1-1« Ih'i.iilmont S. li.il:ii.|ii|.., V. «'rain, Tonn I-au IX |Kiit- nicnl Jy-lKilai� lil|i� , C. f. Yanlax-r, Trim. Modlcal Department, ronn.ln I I .............ill 'I. I .I William llonn Win, Trim. Other Medals. I S III! . tir l Mo.la! in Suiyi.al ................................................ l imma'I Killr.-ll. Trim. I r. Ambrose MorritonN Moilal in l'liy.'l .|oj;y, haul Cli'iiM'iil', Trim. hr. S ,v I'rockrll’ Mixlal in Analoiny, .lanio I ■.cilbeltor, N. C. Dr. A. I. Porinlon's Modal In Chotubtry, John L. Walk, i. I. nil. hr. lairkiu Sin it IT M.-.lal In Pru« Ii.«• of M.xlioiuo, l ln.iua' I Killr.-tI. Trim. hr. J. II. hrioo's Mt.lal in l|.litli:lllii..l. '-v. Omrli . h.n.knov ll.n.k. i irxjv hr i II Wilvm'- I ir l I'li r in I..............a-. . of Won.. ii, rh.iini- T. Killi. II. T. ini. hr. .1. W. W .1. r's Molal in Mal. ria Mr lloa au.I rin-raiH'iilim, haul iloniont'. Trim. hr Mohh Itoimor-- M.'.lal in nloi.-lii. . It. n u.'ll 'I I lino . Mi , hr. -S. Itrija: - Socon.l Mi.lil in Survi'.il Anatomy, -lav s. Ila|.|n'l, Ton a' Pharmaceutical Department, i •••■ n.i- • h. (...n.i.m m.-.l.i. .lanio M. Ilv. Mi Tat l-.r Junior Mixlal. haul h. Si nor. Toxa� . Department Ol Dentistry. I. n. 1.1 h.|....n...i vi. 1.1. w. Walkor. I'aua'la Morrivui ltn« ' Metal Io I tie 'oo.n.l in xini|n‘!ilioti lor I'mimlcr'. Mixlal. I.. I- lanllr. III l’r (. Aml.r.m- Morri-m'-. liol.l Mxlal lo iho iiiikI rrollol.nl in Anatomy anil lliysiolugy. T It Koax'ln, III I'ruf. II. nit W. Morvmi' liol.l Mela I tor Ik' ! iml.l lilllnx mii.lt'ill tlio lie t.rniary, J. I; hirlle, Ky. hr. .1 'I Ha ' tiolil Mxlal I . tin nnwl |.r. - (lofont in Anatomy an.l I’liy'iol. i.al i |.ooial .waiiiiiiatloin. W. W. Walker, t'ana.lu. hr, J. A. halo'. (inl.l M.'lal t i.i.el |.iolici.nl iimlor- KRiilunlr, It. J . hu.llry. MU . 108 Pi-k.mam: ti.y ()r ;ani .kj l i:e. ii. 1894. The aims of tin- Club m:iv In- summed up as mainly Iml social in the highest sense ui that term. It is l� tali« v a l that by thus hrinjiiiij; chicly together advanced students in all lines of work, cumin;' from all parts of the eonntry ami educated umler dilli-rcnt met Insis ami conditions, they may he stimulat« d to a higher ami broader intellectual life. OFFICERS- V C. Hraniia.m. J. R. 1,1 N, A. I� . Kki.i.kk. T. I� . McIntykk. Ik M. Dkakh. C. T. Kirkpatrick. I). I W11.son. President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. . I In M- it it ni I • i-t 1111I1 1 In form ili I MTiilive (’••mm ill « Activo Members. W. C. Branham, M.A. R. I,. Cave, A.B. J. W. Clark. B.A. J. 15. Clark. B.A. V. A. Crenshaw. A.M. B. M. Drake. B.A. Iv. A. Fd wards. A.B. J. T. Gose, A.B. J. G. Jackson. B.K. K. I,. Johnson. A.B. J. S. Johnston, B.A. A. I). Keller, B.A. C. T. Kirkpatrick. B.A. G. R. Kirkpatrick. A.B. J. R. Kin. A.B. J. ( Mahoney. B.Iv. T. I). McIntyre. A B. J. R. Xeal. M.A. K. K. Turner. A.B. I). I). Wallace. A.B. W. T. Whiteside. A.B. 1). T. Wilson. A.B. John Wilkes. B.lv lonorury Members. 1,. C. Gaki.and, A.M.. I,I«.l).. Chancellor lvmeritus. J mi:s II Kikki.am), A.M., l n.I .. IX.D., Chancellor. William M. Baskervill, AM.. Ph D. A. R. Hohlfeld. AM.. Ph D Frederick W. Moore. Ph 1). William J. Vaughn. M.A , 1,1«.I). Herbert Cushing Tolman, Ph D. Charles A. Kggert, M.A.. Ph.I). William L. Dudley. M.l). John Daniel. M.A. F. A. Bradshaw. M.A. ° l V Lecturos before (he t ilth. January I� . HS9fi. Sliuleut l.ifi- in llu- ierm!in rniver� it:e. ................ I'i. A. I! 11• liIf,-l I. I'mfcvMrof «mtiii.iiik- February , iv. v- 3r.at Educational Clawlw................................Dr. W. II. Payne. baneellor Peabody Normal Colicae. II, lv.iV- Sonic rroliltni'in Suul li.ru IMm.iii-in.....................Iir. .lanii� II Kirklaixl, Ctmnccllor VumlorMIl l'nivei ily. A|'iil Ii, l 'j.V—Kvi-vnt lii.Miivorli • in Si lviicv................................. Hr. Wiliiniii I. Iiiullcv, I’rofcvvor of Cli«-ni|. iry. m.i l M.—Southern Literature.................................. l)r. William M. Baskerelll, Prol.i Rnglbli Languagcand Uimiuni Mays. 1803.—............................................................................c;. n. BmJccu, Editor of tho Xaahrlllo Banner. 1 • Branham. ilohytato from llu- «'Iuli l« tho tenoral meeting of Ora lnalc « lui� , liolil ai New York, TucmIiiv, Ajuil IU. 1 I 1 i VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY mm, mnso, fimmlm OFFICERS:-------- M M. I. Ill HI.I V, I’r. -i.l. i.l .1 . .IIIIINSION, StMiih .uni 11 .■•■m l I l� i:NNI A--i-l.ini Hii'iiii -- M;iii,i;i !i s Vocsiuii.iMi.c.! i: I. IhiaK, Vi� 1 I'traiili iil. V. W t KAMi, lla iii.-- Maiinip r I l . Mi IN I V R , Mm.� , r. KANJKAC KINKS: .1. A I.iKACoK. M� w socman i acckix. .ii •. .. Twin. .1 I . V. meows. J� :.. • ;, Term. O. M. U� Vi;i,A«'K. Ky. Banjo Club: .1 A. I.� :!!AIMi hanjos: II M It ros. .1,: . IV,Ml. I Wia.ril CN, Inin c.riTAKs: .1 imin I.KMIN k .1. II. I U.I.. .1� ; . '97, T mi. Mandolin and Guitar Clubs: .1 A l.nllACOK. n-j-l.-r. MANDOLINS : J. A iH ll.VCOi;, Miik . .1 II FAl.i,, Jk..‘97. Twin. W C. Wl-a.lll ICS. Twin. .1. A. I.iCACOI. Mj-v. yl i|itiOiil.«l. violins : C A. I A Kill A . '.i:. Mi xii-i. I. B MSS 6,Ky. GFITAKS: I i. IMIS AI l� oS. '•«, K i M l.o I I..U I . ■ v K« I I MIAIMlISS. I� '.. Iilin. r.riTAKS: .1 I MJ AImiC'. •■. .. Tonii. W M. I• Mol I A r, '■- . Twin. II S. VIIIIN lllll lMl i:, .•« Ark. C.riTAKS : Mel . M � I A I. I i'ini. II S MoC Till III MIC. ik T. s. |lV olt, Twin. I It FISS. K . WliiMlcr I Glee Club. 'HAS. .1. S.WVUII IxMilcr. FIRST TKNORS: 'V. V. «� AMItll,l„ Tphii. i., T. HAU.. -9S, Kv. A. .1. .H NOKUMANN, T. nn. A. I� . KKI.I.Kl:, ol,i„. ; M. I.OVKI.AOK, T;«S, Kv. M. I . MOlKAT, 'M. T. nn. skconi� ri: oks: .1 I . W. imoWN. .Ii: .. T. nn .1. II. I Al.l.. .Ii:.. T.nn, I.IJ ION Illi KMAN, ITnn. II II. l.lUToN. .Iu., T. nn. .1. T. MBA IMIUS, T. nn. V. « . W Kl.Ill UN. '.IS. Tenn. FIRST IIASSKS: M. .i an i i;i:son. T.nn .1. S I.vi:, Ark. U I.. 1.1 Mi. •••:.. T. nn. I'. I� . MrIXTYItK. Ky. A. 'i. IIKIvI� . •.. Ky. .1 SAWIIli:, T. nn. SKCONI) BASSKS: I I. IHI.VK, I. nn. II. I! l'UOST. -n;, T,.|in. W. U IIKNDUIX, T.nn. .1. S. .lollN'sTON. '� , I.:i. II N. Mi lUSi Hill IMI.U, -.is. Ail. III. IN Vi:s'| . At:,. 5 Organized October 17, 1894. Oihixts wn 1 ms ik THK Socin-v. Its object shall be to collect, receive and preserve documents ami material relating to tlie '••nit horn States: ami to cultivate an inter.-st in history ami historical research. hr. K. W. Moore, President. T. I). McIntyre. Vice President. A. I . Keller, .Secretary ami Treasurer. i: ixiHrivi: coMMinT.K: I F. Kennedy. B. Childers. W. K. Matthews. CHARTER MEMBERS. B. Childers, A. I . Keller, W. K. Matthews. I� . M. Drake, K. F. Kennedy, T. I . McIntyre, S. V. Cardiner, ('.'I'. Kirkpatrick, Dr. I'. W. Moore, .1. S. Johnson, J. It. I.in, It. M Moorman. MEMBERS BY ELECTION. II. I'. Crenshaw, T. II Peebles, ('. RateliH'e, ADDRESSES BEFORE THE SOCIETY. .1. It. Neal, •I. . Saner. I . I). Wallace. '. A. Warterfleld. Jeo. W. Williamson. December 19.’iM. -Fleetion of � nv. Senior. .1. It. Neal, Vanderbilt I 'niver.-ity. February 20,’’A’ Indian History of Tennessee, ('apt. W . It. Larrett, Principal of Larrett Military eademy. March 27, F.lilni Finbrce, Almlitioiiist. hr. F. F. I loss, Nashville, Tenn. April 22. 1W . The State Pro|mrty and Poll-Tax of Tennessee. . I� . Keller, Vanderbilt I niver-it Mav 22. ’; 5. ■ . ... ----. A. V. Goodpasture, Nashville, Tenn. 116 C. A. Ivy a ns. Miss Grach Kuprin, Miss Ma belle Klip pin, R. B. Goodwin. M. C. Retch cm, W.m. Hughes. J. H. Wi:.’ H. J. Livingston. R. M. Moorman. Miss Minnie Reiser. Miss Florence Reiser, V. 15. Mai.onk. C. A. Warterkiei.d, 15 R1-OKD. 117 'Hl R£S SABANA CfaVB II. F. Ckhnsiiaw, President. 1). I.akh, Vice President. I. R. Snvdhk, Secretary and Treasurer. J. ('� . B.wi.iss. State I.iar. C. T. McPhkkson. State Fool. 7v E7 ER 5. T. R. Fostick. 15. Fi.owkks, R. L. Pi ni� . K. H. Kowk. T. R. Fui.ton, Ii. K. TlKNKK. C. V. WlI.I.IAMS. V. Ii Andkksok, o. II. Wkst. J. J. Stowk. i [8 Thomas I). McIntyre, Garland B. Overton, Albert � . Reed, Theodore II. Brewer. Bert Iv. Young. Joseph G. Donaldson, Krnest S. Jones. Herbert Carr, Charleston Fort, Hltner T. Hall. Sidney M. R. Hunt. Gridin M. Lovelace, Richard Foster. Hattie Wilson. Will G. Antes. Hugh Hedges Miller. W. II. Henry, lib. HulTaker. George IC. Rapp, Laurence B. Finn. Ulysses G. Galletnore, Ira J. Ilaynes, Herbert H. II. Hunt. Walter K. Bartlett. Samuel B. Claypool. William F. Grubbs. Jesse K. Martin. Karl Russell. Mose L. Cook. John R. Birlle, Clint C. Winfrey, H. S. Doolin, Thomas I '. Nanny, Claude C. Baker. James '1'. Dismukes. John C. Howard. Charles W. MeGuiar. Whitney IL Moore. Richie II. Perry, limory T. Phillips, Thomas I). Posey. Henry C. Tandy. � 9 I.. CAIN IIS. rn i.|.nl. n m iu h h ; 111 :1: m vi.v Pr.-l.l.m. .1. T. GOSH, -.'ml Vire l’u—i l 'iil .1. It PITMAN, I n-:isur« r. M PIMTCIIKTT. I'• rn | n liiiK S . roijr� ii M. KIl'K.MAN. .Sxrvlarj W. T. WIIITIUSIHK. Il-Moriiin I K HAWKINS. Kircin r of Soul. W N l� AVIS. .'«soaiiUil-Ariii� . .1. T. GOSK, Sli.'llnn.i, Mo. W T. WIUTIvSIItK, Kiiyi lH-, Mo i. m. i-itin in:rr. M. io. ji«. I:. S JONES. 1 'XtliKtoll. Mo. S. II WKKEKIN, si. J ml� . Mo. MEMBERS. II M lUKXillKi:. Si E.ui.. Mo W N. HAVIS, Si. l iulv Mo. I i; HAWKINS. ......Mo. .1. It. PITMAN. Si. I� oW, Mo. Mi- M. I.. YKKNON. ClmrUioii, M«. S. W. JOHNSON, Payette. Mo. n, M. HICKMAN, Neosho, Mo. i l I. VINKS, Mur-I.all. Mo. J. A. HANKS.------- It. A. WILSON,------ K. M. 1CANKIN. lxwington. Mo. 120 Motto—Turn Texas Ixioso. Yki.i.—Bronco, Saddle. Pistol, Pack. Quint, l.assn, Doagey, 'l ack OFFICERS. CltlKP . N. Powell. Boss or tui; P a m u (J. C. Rector. Oil 1 x k Packer H. Armstrong. Brasher I). Cushing. MEMBERS. H. Armstrong, W. K. Duff. J. T. King, T. L. Rippey, V. II. Atkinson. B. I). Kllis, II. 1 Massenburg. A. J. Rucker, J. lv. Crutchfield, C. B. Hanington, J. I;. McKen .ie. G. C. Rector. Win. M. Crutchfield, T. B. Hughes. T. L. Odom. P. IC. Serger, D. Cushing, J. G. Kenney, N. Powell, K. Whit sett, Honorary Member. Iudok Walter Acker. I 2 I OU SWNfl J. Warren Clark. Clias. 1� . Williams. William A. White. Jas. C. Poster. Perry O. Low rev. Hen. M. Drake.' Valerian A. Miller. Claude M. Harris. Merrill Monk. Jno. H. Webb. Jas. A. Middleton. Pierre Patureau. Henry J. Pelturs. Kobt. K. IIewes. Albert C� . Helden. 122 Club. Jno. S. Johnson. Arthur B. Phillips. M'ss Sallie W. White. Henry X. Pharr. X. K. Joyner. Jno. I.. Scales. Waddy T. Wilkinson. Henry W. Jarrell, limner I'. Ball. Jas. P. Prufaucheux. A. Peyton I.ee. Walter H. Spann. Clias. X. Giblions. W. P. Gentry. Jno. A. Richard. Josh' MaRknavidks, M l)., Lkofoldo Castro, Andkks I,. I'arias, Alfonso A. Rodkioikz. Ravju ndo A. Karias. Brown, Hawkins, Moore, M I' R KE, C� I HAIRS. Mooney, Morschiikim hr, Reid. 24 Cakk. Clkakv, Cox, Rand, Rowe, WlIITK. '25 lioWKON. Might. Kirkpatrick Trawick. Lovkntiiai., Roskx .w hig. Hinki.ky, Coii kx, kiii-A, W’lil.Hl'RN, McConnico. Scoot; ins. 120 C. I . Wii.i.iAMS. Treasurer. 'I'. G. Kittrei.i., Manager. MONITORS. 8UILDINGS. N. K. Morris, ..........................Alpha. V. J. Keller...........................Belleview. S. V. Gardiner...........................Cumberland. W. Hamilton Johnson.....................Delphi. J. CiRANBKRY JACKSON,..................Ivuelid. K. C. Dennis. V. B. M ai.one •27 Frankland. Dining Hall. Chksi.ky C. Herbert. Treasurer. JKSSK L. Ci'MNGG i m. Steward. Monitors. Tuos. H. IIadrn, Cl.ASSES. . . Senior. SAMIE!. 1 . VVNN. . (). M. Rickman, . . Gkokoic A. Morgan, . . . . . • • . . . . . . Candidate. I 2$ Iti'TTKRMil.K An acidulated lacteal used in the rattening of swine.”—Dictionary. AX DICKSON, I ANT, POWKI.I.. Crknshaw, Rue KICK. Stowb, Rodrioukz. Trawick, R. K. 1«. Sankk. 129 Ii. I,. Doak. C. A. Wartkri ii:u . V. B. Nanck. li. A. HOWARDS. R. G. Clhmknts. I,. C. Bai.cii. C. li. Dun ha k. !i. I.. Kknnkoy. G. H. Jonks. ('.. B. OVKKTON. Dr. J. II. Kirkland. I’rof. O� i.i.ins Dknnv. Officers. Tuos. B. Scout’INS. ’; esuieni. J. B. Pitt man, Vice President. (� . B. Ovkkton. Secretary. J. (� . JACKSON, Treasurer, Members. M. I,. Cook. J. H. Wii.kks. A. J. Bowkon. Marian P. K IKK I. ANI). T. G. Kittkbi.i.. J. G. Jackson. U. L. Morris, Jr. W. S. Wiiitkman. Jr. ( i R A11 A M WltBII. J. V. Cl. A R K. Honorary Members. Prof. A. II. Mkkkill. Dr. W.M. I.. Dudi.ky. '3° T. II. Brkwkk. J. B. Pittman. T. B. Scoggins. KoRI) N. Tavi.ok. Marvin M Ci i.i.i m. I;. W. Dortch. C. C. Hicrmkrt. ( ,. A. Morgan. GliKTRl'DIi JONliS. Prof. J. II. Sri-V'1-NSON. Prof. John Daniki.s. OFFICERS. J. I . V Hrown.Jr., President. K. Lockkrt Doak. 'ice President. 'Puns. 15. Scoc.c.ixs, Secretarx and Treasurer. COM M ITT EES. H. II. PCRTOX, Jk.. Arrangements II. K. Frost. Invitation? I K. F. Woods. J. I . V. Brown, Jr., A. J. Jungcrmann, W. II. Jackson. Jr., J. M. Jacobs, J. C. Brown. I). C. Buutin, K. T. Hull, II. IC. Frost, IC. T. Phillips, T. B. Scoggins, IC. T. Conicgys, A. A. J. Rodrigue , C. B. Bryant, M EM BERS. Harry Marr, R. I.. Bnllingtou. J. II. Jeffries, R. F. Woods. IC. O. Harris. J. A. Dale, W. W. Craig, IC. L. Doak, J Vaulx Crockett. II. II. burton, Jr.. 11. !•'. Crenshaw, Hill .McAlister, J. H. Fall, Jr.. W. S. Han nor. S. B. i. Douglas, W. C. Wei burn, J. M. Anderson, IC. C. Dennis, W. II. Moore. F. Fuller, Harvey Armstrong. «3 K. !• . K KXMiuv, President. W. Hamilton Johnson, 'ice President. I). I,AKK, Secretary amt Treasurer. ,Wli. M. O’Connor. T. R. Fostkr. J. H. Ihi.i i:iiRANi). '32 W.M. Hoi'SK, Jk. B. ClIlI.DKRS. M. !• . Crknshaw. OFFICERS. Cnas. A. ICvans, President. James McCu kk, Vice President. Harvey B. Greer, Sec’y and Treas. MEMBERS. J. Hamii.tox Brown. V. I). Stravhokn. V. Hamilton Johnson. G. H. Jones. S. V rc.UN Gardiner. Owen C. Keli.ey. John Wilkes. A. B. Phillips. J. !i. Hilderrand. Am .i Jones. J. II. Weatherford. R. F. Woods. � 33 OFFICERS. Oi.in WiiST. President. H. C. Rhks. Vice Pres. W. Iv. Axdkksox, Secretary. T. I,. Odom. Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COM M 1TTEE. P. E. Skkckk. I). Cushing, W. K. Andhrson. MEMBERS. V. E. Anderson Itridgcport, Ala. T. I,. )doni I.indnle, Texas. H. II. C arpenter Clinton, Ala. II. C. I.ccs Mulberry, Teun. M. L. Cook Huston ville, Ky. 1 . Iv. Scrger .Comfort, Texas. I). Cushing Houston. Texas. J. R. Sumpter Pulaski, Tctm. R. A. I arias San Pecho. Mcx. H.S. Webb Smithvillc, Teun. A. . I-ox Ocala, Fla. ). West Florence, Ala. T. R. Fulton Gaiusvillc, Ala. R. I.. Whitsctt Campbcllton, Texas. W. S. Lide Livingston, Ala. 1. W. McKee . . Leesburg, Fla. Honorary «Member. E. A Ruddiman, M.l). '34 MEMBERS. J. II. WeatherroKi , J. ( . Jackson. K. I,. Ij'Ni., W. II. Johnson. X. K. Morris. J. Ii. 1111.DEBRAN 1), John Wilkes, II. X. Pharr, W. I). Rhea. T. B. Scoot; ins. HONORARY MEMBERS. I K. Chas. I.. Thornih rc., I)R. W II. SCIHERMAN. Dr. Wm. I.. Dudley, Prof. Wm. T. Mac ruder. I.vS MEMBERS. J. V. Bayi.iss. A. J. Jl'NllIvKMANN, J. H. Wkatiihrford, Jas. B. 1111.DHBKANI), J. G. jAckVoN. V. I). KllKA. I.kopom) Castko. HONORAR} ’ . I Hi. MB HRS. W'm. I,. Dudi.Ky. W. II. I Iol.I.I NSH HAD, P. M. Jonhs. «36 , Stoma Cbi counts association OFFICERS. T. D. McIntyric, ’resident. '1'. H. Bkkwek, Set retar v and Treasurer. K. A. Kdwakds, Manager of 7rounds. J. J. Stowk. T. Iviic, L H. OVICKTON. A. ('.. KICICI), W. I). Km:a. W I . Conm:i.i.. C. K. Di nbak. W. H. Hknry, MEMBERS. II. M. Cantkr, C. W. Jonhs, II. II. Lank. J. 1 . Richardson. 11 cm mi Kiev Hardison. Fnv.iiroii Lick, Jr.. (� . M. Lovki.ack. II. H. Mii.i.KR. Sovereign Splay Foot............. Joyous Jerker of Bool-jacks. . Supreme Shovel of the Shoehorn Chief Chiropodist................ Caterer of Corn Cures............ . . . . Tkii.iii k !•'. ’ii.i.ett. . . . . Kauri McSwaix. . . . . Kl$. lll l'lAKER. . . . . Post Office Low r v. . . J. S. Johnston. MEMBERS. Piiakoah Conn. Nathan J. Powbi.i.. Arcadii s McSwain Trawick. B. M. Drake. Baby Crutchfiei.d. Tommy Contract Madkx. W. J. Wai.ki'i , G. II. Lambeth. A Society for the Perimit cation oe Pedai. Pii.chritim� e. '3s ■ dialectic Zitcran? Society. ■o o- OFFICERS. .liHIN It. M . l.,' W«' It. M. ItINKI.KV, Vice I’miiOul. A CAItlV Ii'11 . Secretary. •. m. m i.kstlk. rrwu«� i. V. '1 ol.lVIllt. Critic. .1 II |M� |.|: I .i. anl Seer. I ary. I!. II ITnlTRS. Chaplain. II. I I.IVINUSI'O ■ | Serfr-lnt-at-Ar .. ROLL. r. '1 ItK Ten A •. ESTES, T nn VV . 1! N VN 1.. I nm i). KEVINS. Aik. A. vv. FOX, FIs. J. It N 1 VI.. Totin. it M. ItINK LEY. Telia. J. IV • It A II A M. V;i F. M. • H.IVKIt, Fin. c. ItONXIIIt, Inin • i. VV IIl ;II1. Inin. It. oYEKToN. Ky. r. II iikevvek k . II 1. HOPKINS. it. II IT:i� IT.i:s. Inm. j. 0. BltoVVN, Trim A. .iones. ronM. i IT ISAM. Tni n. c. It. HUY N r. . O. C K i:i.l.� ;V. Inin. E M KAN KIN. Mn it. «Tlll.nr.lts. Inn, L 1� . KIltBY, Inin. A (i. keeii, K . F. ii i ni.r.M an. Fen a. A. It l.ll'saiVlll. Inin. .1 M ROBERTS, Tom. VV VV. CltAKi. Tonn. II J I.IVINOSIONE, Tom. i: It. SMITH, Trim. M KISMI K Its. Tonn. 1.. .1. I.I’FF, Trim. T. M VIT. Trim. J. II DOSSER, I nn. K. 1. Mi ‘ONNICO. Tonn. ,1. J. STOVVK, A In. c i: i� NitAit,«;.«. «'. M. M. 1.1 '1 1 R, Inm. Philosophic iikraiui % OFFICERS. M« u:«; A N KICK III M, l‘rt i-ln.t. ii is. i;i:i:i;i:, I 'ice Prr Mr t. I I KI.NNKKV, Cfitif. S. l M l . Srcre ary. Wll.l, lll t;ili:s. 7Vw.«� «r. VV. JOHNSON. ChafAii . T. I.. ISIITKY Si-r-jr iut-nl-Armf. i-:. i. i:oriKi:rs, Auditor. MEMBERS. I u:msi i:uNi;, W. Ill UIIE.S. A. ; iti iskit r. .1 i:. hi in:, N. i c;i:ni: . i. i. v. linos. .1. • N I SHIN� ;. s W. Johnson, 0. . I'l.NN 1 s. ,ios ::s, T. v. y. Ku.mi r. i. «. Km i!i:u.. .1. .. i am . I. 1. 1. I Y . Iv. . 1!. CANT, .1. A. I.KWIS. .1. V i;ai:i im:i:, .1 IS. I.IN. IS. : i: «. ► � i viN. W. K MATTHEWS, w I! Ill'l l YKKIS. .i. r m. k i: y.n . H. r. m cms. • ' 1 M. I’llKUSOS. kcicin. it. nui.Mi . POWRLfc; W. I’lSICK I'l I I', l!. TII.IITK. I.. ISII’I’KY. W. KOISKISTS. • imitiNsoN, (' SANKIS, I I.. SANKIS, . 111 I I M A N. K. YOl NO. Founded at the Iniversitv of North Carolina in 189,1. 1‘stuldishcd at Vanderbilt in 1895. Honorary Afembers. Dr. Win. J Vaughn. I)r. H. C. Tolnian. Mnnln rs of Class '95. H. J. I.ivingston. I’res't, R. I. I.iiikI. Sec’y, V. K. Matthews, M. C. Ketchuni. Hen Childers. C. I‘ Williams. J no. V. Bayliss. Members of Class 96. . W. H. Johnson. I.. J. I.oventhal. Cmninins Ratelifl'e, Campbell Bonner. J. W. Manner, T. H. Brewer. . Issoiiate Members by Courtesy. (lertrnde Jones. 95. Janie Courtney, '96. Mahelle Flippin,' 96. 142 OFFICERS FOR 1894-95. Lemuel R. Campbell. Nashville, Tenn., President. Preston Vauoiin, Nashville. Tenn., First i'ice ’resident. V. H. IIollinshead. Vanderbilt University. Secretary. Pai l M. Jones, Vanderbilt University, Treasurer. J. T. McGill, Vanderbilt University. Historian. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. S. S. Crockett, Charles N. Burch, Allen G. Hall. V. II. Hollinshead, Paul M. Jones. Annual Address. June 17, 1895, bv J. T. McGill, Tennessee. Annual Poem, June 17. 1895, by Jeff McCarn, Texas. 43 OFFICERS. It II FKOFLKS, I'r.� i.lciit. II N. I’ll Vltlt. Vic I'roi.l.i.t I'. It. HKYSoN, i;.-., i,lln_- Swrrlary. A. If. I'll 11,1.1 IS. l r« Mir. r, V l l f' Ml KAI.D, (4 rrt''|M mliiiK Sin't;ui RObU OF fflEmBERS. vv. i: an dickson. vv. ;. amics, RICHARD ANSI.ICY, .1 V It.V V I.ISS. M I ROLAND. i vmfhici.i. konnt.r, FltlCD It. HKYSON, C. If I' ItK II I. It. 1C AI.I.ON. IIICKKKItr Altlt. N. F. CIIHAIRS, .1 If Cl.AltK, VV 11,1.1 AM I.AltY. I II. COI.KVI VN, KUUKNF. COX, VV. VV. CKAIO. II. F. C RHNSII.VVV. VI. VI. I I.MiVI, H. DKNNIS, F. VV. IMtlilCII. C. 1C. DI NItAR. VV .1. KDICLF.N, C. A. KVA NS. I. R. FAST. I •. FAST. VV S. ITTZUICKAI.D, II ARI I TON FORI, .1 i FOsTTCK. THOMAS FOX; S V. OAKDINTR, .1. T. OATHS. .1. I' IfIt.MIAVI, II It (iRICICR. • I II VVVKINS. It. I'. llol.I.INSII I. A I . II .1 IIOFKINS, M M. IIOI'SIC. VVII.I. Ill i.lll . .1 VV. IRION. 1C. I. JOHNSON, VV. II JOHNSON, J. II JOHNSTON ( VV. .IONI s. DAN .IONICS. VI KICK HI M. T. KIRKI'ATRU K. T. O. K11 I Itl.l.l. 11IVKN I V NIC .1 It I.IN .IAS. VIT I.URK. JNO. VV VI'K 1C 1C i I MTHI.KSON. VV K VIA I I'llICWs, J. o. VI A ll 'N I V. KlltUY VIKA' III VI VV VV MooN I V, It. I. VIOORIC. V i: MORRIS. VV. R N VN I. HI.A IK N ICVVSi� VI. I' V I I. Nl llol.s. 0 It OVICKTON, R II FICOIT.IC-. II N I’ll ARIt. A It. I'll II.1.1 IS. I VI I'OITI.R. ISR A HI. I’FTN A VI, 1 R VND. I VI It.VNKIN A. O. It ICICI . II 1'. RICH). I i. it I fit: v. 144 KOI.AND ROM K. 1C It. SMITH. TIIOS STAFF. VV D. SI It VYHORN. It. I TKKRY. II C. TIIACH. 1C. K. ri RNKR. C. V VV A RT'HRIT ICI.D. VV. A M IH I I. VV - M in i I VI AN. icmvihtt MTiitsic 1 r. J. It VVII.K IS. F. WILLIAMS, VV 1 WILLIAMS. O. VV VV 11.1.1A VI soN. N VI WOODS Established by Dr. Dodd. AN HONORARY DECREE FOR MERIT. Continued by Dr. Jas. H. Kirkland. 1884- 85— 1885- 86— 1886- 87 I 1887- 88— 1888- 89 1889- 90— 1890- 9I 1891- 92— 1892- 93— 1893- 94 T. 1 . (Polly) Branch..........................................Rock wood, Tenn. B. G. Waller...................................................Morganfield, Ky A. K. Ci.kmknt, 1 Humboldt, Tenn. Tie Vote. R. K. Crockett, .................... Frank Taylor........................... V. S. RosKitORorcii................... Jeit' McCarn........................... H. K. Bkmis............................ J. A. Robins..............................................Guntown. Miss. R. W. Clawson.............................................Mt. Pleasant, Miss. W. W. Craig...............................................Friendship, Tenn. . I'nion City, Tenn. . Austin. 'Pexas. . Memphis, Tenn. . Brown wood, Tex. . Jefferson, Texas. TENN., AP1UI yrc-aei: I On iraLxt ji Sato lay sjfccci.j trail will cnSjv wain ami rnjjjnv enthuM;; Tninnsjj (ViiXflils to Ltll� the bdftebali team fvoiw ( I’nivenftlv will bjffl r iWP-mpIp’ Sa t|r jfl vfti ft e i upon, lie CO istinffl mosuv n t r T11 e class of '98 ..lire honors of the «lay, Scoring fifty points to the thirty- Trf6r i'if tin ii most active opponents, the class of '96. Three records were broken, all by 98 men. W. M.y' shot and VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, NASH ON TO I.KItANV lit of their knowledge and ex peri ence. Such a olid) would, it is believed resmt i,qt onl 91in tlneTmweij|{levcI ODiivnt «of tlifcse who Ar :ihr.ni dla r. The baseball loam Ac ; the old silver it n-cklie L ly increasing file n ticipantHU in tBi . to sports. L Rly organizer takeTW i and talk it up and it ''success. The wjgl v -teps tow ws be W. Y. I£lliott. the man. V. l team, it will be those j who desire .vrame to do so at st of a !« ' Cs —u ii(t THE OBSERVER. l-.ditoi in Chief, V. 15. Nance, (Tenn.), Dialectic Society. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. '1'. H. Bki-wkk, (Ky.), Dialectic Society. H. J. Livingston, (Tenn.), Dialectic Society. W. K. Matthews, (Tenn.), Philosophic Society. A. 15. Pm11.1.ii s, (La.), Philosophic Society. Business Manager, R. K. L. Saner, (Ark.), Philosophic Society. '49 C.AKi.ANi) Brio: Ovkkton. Ky.), . . Ciias P. Wii.i.iams, (La.)...... Hurt Iv. Young, (Kv.)........... Hoi.mes Duff, (Tenn.)........... T. H. Hadkn, (Ya.)............. M. C. Khtchum, (Tenn.), ) J. II. Wkathkkford. (Tenn.), S C. T. Kirkpatrick, (Tenn.)...... 150 • Editor. ........... Issociatt• Editor. .........It tile tic Editor. ................Law Editor. • . . Theological Editor. ...........I.ocal Editors. . . . Easiness Manager. WM. J. KELLER. M.D.. '95. Captain. J. CRANBERY JACKSON. C.E.. ’95. Manager. Will I lux 1m-, •• ;. Center Ku«Ii. i: t;. Tuttle,’v , Lit Kml. I.. K. Ilurch, L it Guard. « lia«. I., ••aim- law, liiglit End. .1. II. Ilildi-I nn l, Ilixlit Guard. Win. .1. Keller, A ijiurli-r Uwk. T. G. Kittrdl, I-H� ,'Lit Turkic. Fred llortcli, 'W. Iu it Hall Hack. W. . Fil x- rald. it . Kiglit Tackle. ,JI. M. Iluoghcr, “.«v Itlglit Hall Kick. W. I , t'onuell. •«. Full Hack. i iimiii ii- W. Y. Elliott. .Ir.; W. W. t'ralx, H Malniic, T. W. Davi� , J. It. I'ittiuan. Results of Football Games Played. Vanderbilt v Memphis Athletic- Clul , M. Id, at Memphis •;■ «. Vanderbilt v.« Center College, Ky.. October 2 . at Vanderbilt. i'. fl. Vanderbilt v . I Hiiavillc AthleilrCliili, (VI. .’7, ai l.oui ville s In. I’r.ii. -ii .l Vanderbilt � � . Alabama A. a M. Collcgo, Sot. ;. at Montgomery. _• ' i. Vanderbilt vs I'nlversity of Mississippi, Xov. 10. at VailOrrhlli I 0. Valid, rl'ilt vs. Central I nlversit y of K y■.. Nov. '.’I. at Va u ) ■ r I i 11. Ill Vanderbilt v . Cumberland University, So� . '21, at Vanderbilt. b2—0. Vanderbilt vs. Sewunoo. Nov. 2!i, at Vanderbilt. 12—0 r..inls S„.r, d by Vanderbilt 21«. I'oiuts scored by opponents—20. SUBSTITUTES. ITTZIIt (ill l.i;i:, .1� :,, :.s i: K. Tr its lilt. 11 .1- CAUTIIKN. ’'.7 w ii iii;nid . .1. C. SANKH, J. II. 1AI.I...I� :.. CAMES PLAYED. ;iIl. rl.i11 V� . Xiislivillt- Athletie 'Iuli. 10 II; Yamlcrhilt vs. Nashville Alhl. tic Cluh, :’.-7; V ui.l« rl� ill vs Nashville Athletic « lub, 2-13: Vanderhih vs. t umUrlaii.l l iilvcrsilv (at l.ehaiiOli , 8-7: Yaii lcrhilt vs. Tiillahoina. -1 V.uul.Thlll v . s. waii.e ,ul Svivam.-i. |_ ; Yuu lcr)� ll( vs. Swv.iiicv. (' -•'� . «55 W. I. Dudley, I'. W. Moore, A. I!. W II llollln� M :ul. (). K. Ilrowii, v. Farrell. B. M. Rankin, .1. II. SleVl IIMIII, W. s. Hi oraId. I. K. Turner. II N Hrarr, P. Kami, OFFICERS, 1894-95. I)r V. I,. DIDI.KY. Provident Dr. D TIIOltNItl 1HJ. Vice Preddcnl. I. M. HANKIN', S� retary ami Trea.urer. I'rol. .ISO. DA SI HI,, Manager of Hi.I- MEMBERS. .1. T. Mrtilll, A. II Merrill, Jim. DanM, D. Tlmmlnii . W. II Solnieriuan, K. A Ituddinian. L C Balcfa, r. M. .lone� , .1. II I'ltlinan, i: s. Jone . II. .1. I.lvlnu«li)ii, P. V. Dortcli, I ILrUlille, Frank lluglll-', i It. ilryiint, A It, I’liillli� . i I Kirkpalriolc. II. .1. llopkin� . lem ll. Paul, Wm. Ilouie. W. II. JohiiM.ni. .i y ItaylLu, Harvey ArniKlp.li , II N M.u lilienne 56 i W K Malli� .... II S Vaughn, It. M Drake. M M. ( iill.nii, O. It. Overton, r. i;. Ihmlxir, Detercux I .ike. It. M. Moorman. It. I. I-uikI. .1 A Onil-erg, P. A Kro«Nh w, II. P. Dower. ! OFFICERS. Mks. O. 15. Brown, President. Miss Douglass, Business Manager. Miss Vaughn, Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. Mrs. Rudium an. Miss Douglass, Miss K I KK LAND, M RS. McGill. Miss Denny, M ISS Perry. Miss Whit i:, Miss Jonhs, Mrs. Brown, Miss Pinch. Miss Lewis, M iss Vaughn. '57 Vanderbilt Gymnastic Team W. S. Fit x;hrai.i . W. 1 . CoNNKl.L. Lucius 1C. Burch. T. (� . Kittrhi.i., W. W. Craig, R. O. Tutti.h. W. B. Mai.onk. W. J. Kku.hr, W. V. Ei.i.iott, Dk. J. T. II. P. Masskxkukg, M. O’Connor. J. S. Dvr, J. I). Trawick, M. Boi.ani . R. E. L. San HR. A. IS. Lh-scomi!. C. W. Jonhs. I)r. P. M. Jonhs. Gw AT 11.M KY. Best Danbevbtlt IRccovbs i IU Ml-. 21 I-'. Ml V� . nun. hm . i 1, •• • :tmill, s 10 II. 1, in .% fl. 5 in 2� II In’ . in S3 II : in. 3: li. in. (i. :• in. 22 fl. � •, In. ;i fl.. in. IT II. ii - in. i«ly� nl I! • i ii ii i u ; lion. ’«i'll anil J i m | ■ y 1«. row:. 'S7 II fl. 9% in. 160 Class jficlb Ba April 13, 1S95. 37 11. 3 in. 10 3-5 SCO. S2 It. •.•' . ill. co w. r.(t. ii'..in. 2£0 yanl� «la li 211-5 xt'. | i It. |J _. ill. 6 min. l'olo vault l« r lieitflit I‘. M. .loin's. s it. :t‘... in. SCORE BY POINTS. link Total 1 AO (1|N of ’W. Claw -I :� .’ii.l' :t Uamt jfatv. At hi- window in the city Oni.c a business man was he, And moreover was good looking. Ju-t a- cute a- lie could be. liver at his | ost of duty In tile olfiee window seat, Studying law and 'waiting clients. Patting both 1ii dainty feet. And no evil was there in him. Naught of evil! Kill 'ti- said Something happened once uudulv. And, alas! it turned his head. livery day the college lassies By the window passed along ; And somehow they looked ill always. Do you think 'twas very wrong ‘ Days and weeks and months kept passing And the maidens passed each day nd each one, somehow or other, Never failed to look that wav. 16., Ami tlie lawyer grew conceited. Oli, 'tis sail, but very true! drew conceited! But no wonder! I don't think 'twas strange, do you? Ah. these lassies, they were bonny. And their eyes were starry bright. And their hair was soft and glossy. Soft and glossy in the light. Soon a part right down the middle Of the young man's head was seen. And his hair! it changed its color To a lighter, fairer sheen! Now you see more full my meaning. When a moment since I said That so many maiden glances Served to turn the young man's head. And hi- hair was growing wavy. Mis moustache more wavy still. Lips and cheeks grew red and redder Like strawberries on the hill. But the maidens never noticed What a change in him they wrought. Passing them upon the sidewalk. Not a single glance he caught! And straightway they passed his window As their wont, looked in to see, But they glanced as sweet as ever With chagrin, discovered he! iWliy is it, I pray you tell me. That young men imhihe to-day s ©fee to a O thou that coolest moisture from my brow, To thee I humbly sing! My days in peace and joy are passing now— bond let thy praises ring! I'pon the shelf, with brazen petals spread, bike to some gorgeous (lower, Thou scattered soft breezes round mv head At noon tide’s sultry hour. Thou art the (lower; the stem, a silken coni That gracefully «loth bend Whither the ethereal fluid hath been stored— There the green cord doth end. Some ungrounded, foolish notion If a girl but looks their way ? Oh, young lawyer, I must tell you. Though perhaps 'twill break your heart. Yes, 'tis best! I must apprise you. For a lesson't will impart. You have judged the lassies wrongly. Dear and harmless little elves! Office windows serve as mirrors. They were looking at themselves. n Electric fan. Of old, the gentle zephyrs were the theme Of many a poet’s song ; But now they far too coy and tricksy seem To win our praises long. Thcv fail us when we need their comfort most. And die at blaze of noon. While it may Ik- thy best and proudest boast Thou art a constant boon. Through long and devious ways did science lead lire thou wast formed complete. To serve man in his hour of greatest need And mitigate the heat. 165 Full slow was man the wondrous power to claim To bridge the ocean's span, Till Morse and Edison awoke to fame. And thought on lightning ran. We know them all—the telegraph anil 'phone. The phonograph as well Devices that from patient toil have grown, And power of nature tell. So, from the bristling fur on Tabby’s back The electric current ran. Till now I feel no truant zephyr's lack. Soothed bv mv electric fan. IIMocuammc for lUcslcy iball Solo Society. I.ate, bate, so bate . . Shepard. Feed me til! I Want no More Williams. This way o’ gettin' up 'fore day t Ain't gwine to suit me long ’ j Drake. I can tarry, I can tarry but a night . Searcy. Only to see you. Darling Dr. Kggert. bittle brown jug, how 1 love thee! Adams. The entertainment will be given in connection with m address by Rev. Mr. Adams on the text, “ Take a little wine lor thy stomach's sake.' His divisions will be: I. When to drink : II. How to drink ; III. Where to drink; IV. The quality oj the stuff. fil oOc$ty. The football player stood sunning his frame By the stream one summer's day; He shook down his hair when some ladies came. And they thought him a stack of hay. 166 Chair of Uoafnnt. I loaf ami invite liiv soul.— Watt Whitman. Endowed by J. Bransford, J. Brown, and J. Drouillard. 'Pile object of this school i to secure to the members scholarly and scientific investigation in all methods for the Perpetuation of Rest into sc. The degrees conferred include: Doktor Zeitvertreibs..........................Z.D. Master of Immobility..........................M.l. Bachelor of Statics...........................B.S. The first ear's work embraces preparatory courses in Antidynamics. Selection of Snaps, and Schedule of Cuts. 'Phe second year s work is of a more positive character, embracing courses in Promulgation of Jacks and Language Essays. The work of the third and succeeding years embraces full courses in Higher Inertia. l;or admission to this school is required a membership of one year's standing in the Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals. Frost, Adv. nci:i and Oka dc a tic Stidknts. Mackenzie. Crenshaw, Lake. Batch, Brown. Atkinson. Masscnbu rg. Woods. Arm.KANTS FOK TI1K B.ACCA 1. A V K KATK. Anderson. Ernest Jones. Kelly. Bowron, Cauthou. Hall. Webb. Watkins. Richardson. Morris. if 7 Che Crtumpb that Came too Xate. From the council halls of a nation That echoed his name in fame, The statesman 1 y care o'erburdened To a wayside village came. Once, in the hush and silence Of the mountains grim and gray, He had dreamed of a life heroic In his fa’-olf boyhood's day. There by the river, rushing And whirling its way to the sea. He had dipped in a golden future For a glory that was to be. burning with hopes uuuttercd. Musing the long days through n legends of poets and heroes And patriots tried and true. Dimly they crowd his vision. Those dreams of the long-dead past. As he rambles the old paths over Ami rests by the stream at last. He dreams no more of the future, The world has been bravely won. And tile storm and stress of the struggle Have passed with the «lays long gone. Hul where is the golden glamor. And the passion that scaled the stars? Has the sum of his life been glory. Or naught hut an idle farce ? Me finds hut the husks of grandeur In his honors and proud estate For dimmed is his boyhood's vision To the triumph that came too late. ill I HiukTs jfacc. You hid me take a poet's pen And draw a photograph of thee. And summon to my heart again Sweet fancy’s beauteous imagery: Hut did I have a poet's heart My fancy could not yet suffice To give enough of beauty's art To paint the forms of Paradise ' Or could I wield a painter's brush And draw a face divinely fair f would be the daybreak's faintest flush When placed Ireside your beauties rare. Or could I with a magic chain Catch the dew-drop's sparkling light The crystal drop would flash in vain beside your eyes so pearly bright, But 1 fairest one ' 'twould madness Be T further tempt the fates above To ope' to me their treasury That I might paint the queen of love. And now a suppliant at thy feet I seek thv pard'ning grace That I should think my powers meet To paint an angel's face. Colleotatc Osculation. A muse came to me ami softly said. While the wheel in my head was hissing, “l'or the sake of the girls who wish you were «lead. Narrate your experience in kissing.” She hade me adieu and left me alone, In a frantic mood, forsaken; l'or I know that many a girl will moan. At the task I've undertaken. The Belmont girl removes her specs. And freezes her face in a smile. Then puts out her mouth like an open book, A-chewing her gum mean while. Our sweet Ward girl hows her stately head. And fixes her dainty lips ; Iu a stylish way she kisses you then. In short, spasmodic sips. St. Cecilia's maiden steadies herself. As she carefully takes off her hat. Then she grabs up the prize in a frenzied way, hike a terrier shaking a rat. nr Co.-hid. maiden, gentle and sweet. I.ets her lips meet the coining kiss Witli a practiced touch, and the blissful soul Floats off in ethereal bliss. The dear Price girl, the pride of lilv heart. In her clinging and soulful way. Can kiss all night, in the clear moonlight. And be eager for more next day. The lioscohcl girl bends her blushing head, Till a stranger might think her tame. But once she's started, she's just as quick As some youthful, widowed dame. Now, all these girls may kiss and kiss. Till they set one’s brain in a whirl. But to reach the height of earthly bliss. Just kiss our down town” girl. Closely together your lips are drawn Till they meet in a rapturous glow, And the small boy hidden behind the door, Shouts, “ I.ct her go, Gallagher, Go! Chinos to be Seen ©ml?. Ketchum loving himself. Flowers seek flowers—called school-girls. I;it . play the non prep. act. Baleh stand a ' 102’ exam. Hendrix smile when called cap. Childers discourse on ideals sports, etc. Booghcr try to pass himself off a senior. Richardson talk soph, class. Clark lecture lively on ponies (per experience). Irion pensive, due to serious Boscobel trouble. (?) Rand attract attention by chapel singing. '['hatch pout over troubles known only to himself. Bryson teach his fellow-freshies how to act in company. Frost talk of the most grandest ('.lee Club trip. Manner wishing other people to see himself as he does. Co the Soph. Uatin Glass: Watch and work.O ye Sophs! for in such a morning as ve think not. the Chancellor Kirkland coineth to hear your Katin. Verily, verily. I say unto you. whom shall he And unprepared. better were it for you that ye had never entered the I niversity ; for ye shall be judged according to the deeds done in that class. When you shall come into the final examination, and see his handwriting on the wall, ye shall be found wanting. Then will he say unto his servant Bradshaw: Bind them hand and foot with 'conditions,' and cast them into vacation where there shall be working and sweating and reading of notes! 170 S. I’. Ritus. Gown Mouse in the Country. The skv is a quivering blue, The grass waves light as a feather. And we feel the longing of life anew, I and the world together. The note of a bird's sweet strain Through my new-waked soul is ringing. And I listen again for the glad refrain That a thrush in the elm is singing. The scent of the fresh-plowed ground. And the fragrance of sun-kissed clover Mingle and blend with the stream of sound That is stealing my senses over. I long no more for the town, With its cares and its incompleteness; Of it’s empty glitter I’ve wcarv grown. I.et me taste of the old earth's sweetness! In the pool by the shaded path The trees anil the sky redouble; And the gray frog, fresh from his bath, Leaps upward with a splash and bubble. From the house on the hill behind Comes my honest friend, the farmer; The breeze of the morning is not to his mind, llis cotton needs weather that’s warmer. The name of each s vcet-voice«l bird lie can utter in prosv fashion. But liis pulses are never stirred By the stress of its song of passion. The trees in their shimmering green He eyes with grim decision ; The woodman in autumn with a e-blade keen. He sees with prophetic vision. As for me. to the city bound By the chains of a lifetime's forging. My lips are dumb for the sights and sounds That over my soul arc surging. oh. birds in your Maytime so brief, Oh, forests and fields in your glory, 'Tis little I know of your song or your leaf. But I grasp at the Springtime's story ! Xl jfool for Xucli. The Yendomc was packed, and the senior said : Suppose the galleries drop. But the freshman answered: It wouldn't hurt us. We'd certainly land on top.1' 171 Che narcissus Club K. Cute Dennis....................Grand Masher. C. Mister Ketchuin................Worthy Reporter ot Cases. B. Tricky Scoggins...............Searcher of Damsels. R. Luscivus Lund..................High Rusher. R. Joke Lin.......................Hxcellent Courier. Janies T. “ I (Jose. V. Best Malone. RkKSIiX T M !•: M 1!IvKSM 11 . J Myself Anderson. R. Frisky Bryson. “ Rig Fant, T. Books Terry. last Wi(ibt. Last night von frowned—I hid a tear. Your pardon now I sue. My dear, my dear, I send this rose to you — Its fragrant petals half unshnt I send this rose to you. Mv heart is with you. never fear. Or think my love untrue My dear, my dear. I send this rose to yon. I may smile upon another, hut I send this rose to you ! 172 H IRcWscb Ucrsion of tbc Spring poem. The springtime is indce l a glorious birth,” It likewise brings before our eyes The resurrected shapes of creatures and Conditions sink in the abysmal past. As vivid and as life-like as of yore. Scarce have we pul off mourning for the lost (Or ceased rejoicing ns the case may be), lire what we missed appears again and must He lived with. Thus our life i never new. In spring the baseball crank i - seen once more. After the winter of his “discontent, With smile expansive as fair Trilby’s own, And prates of diamonds, bleachers, hits ami runs. Soon will he fit his tongue to dialogues Of strife, what time the beer and bets go ’round. And garnish all his speeches with words which we Should represent by blanks. In spring appears That fairest of fair creatures, whose dear name The rev’rcnt editor writes S in - r O 1.” She comelh forth rejoicing, in white shoes And Ivaster hat. Those shoes, alas! full soon, l 'or other color skull present than now They boast. Hut pass we that. She sniffs the breeze Ami looks abont for conquests; ami the young Man's fancy turns e'en as the poet saith. Muscjnitoes sou ml their picans in the night. Professors stern assign more work, for that The term's requirements may be duly met; And wild-eved students find that they must “ bone To-dav or “ think when comes the day f wrath. What other things the spring brings forth 1 trow. Some future day, right truly to foreshow. Called anC IRccallcC . There was a man at Vanderbilt, And there was none diviner Called of the J.ord from Wesley llall To save some souls in China. Hut when he found that he was there. With all his might and main He prayed the Lord to call him back To Wesley Hall again. —Adapted. «73 i |p car I Before Swine. A DRAMA IX OXR ACT AXD A PAGEANT. f Height, n pearl, Dramatis Persona- ! Baxter 1 .. | U� class of ’« 6 , Sw, « Scknk. Lecture room for Law Class. Timk.—9 A.M. Curtain rises. (Profound silence pervades the room. Baxter with head slightly raised gazing intently at vacancy, which, to all appearances, is situated upon the ceiling immediately above him. Law class breathlessly awaiting the first sound to break upon the sti!lnes. Mr. Baxter Mr. Height. (Falling inllection. Short interval of silence ) Is Mr. Height present? (Voices of assurance from class.) Mr. Baxter— Mr. Height, how many are two and two? Mr. Height (with polite interest) “ Well. Judge, do you intend to say by your interrogation that if. by the application of those fundamental principles which are to be found in what is commonly known as the first oper- ation in arithmetic, namely, to wit.: addition -that if these principles wore to be applied to the two numbers in question, to wit.: the said two and two. what result would be deduced thereby (kindly) ? Is that what you in tended saying. Judge? Mr. Baxter— I asked you. Mr. Height, how many are two and two?” Mr. Height (affably)— Judge. I beg your pardon, but 1 don’t know that I thoroughly grasp the full import of your interrogation.” Mr. Baxter -“Very well, my question to you. Mr. Height, is this. If you were to add two and two together what would the result be?” Mr. Height (effusively)- Oh. yes. I see. That sheds some light upon the question. Then you mean il the two integers, which I perceive at second glance are even numbers, were to be united in accordance to those rules ol mathematics which pertain to the conjunction of numerals— '74 Mr. Baxter “ Mr. Height. I'll rejieat the question to you. How many are two and t : that is, i! you were to add one number two to another number two. what result would you obtain ? Do 1 make myself plain ? Mr. Height (regretfully)— Well. Judge. I can't say realk that you lo I perceive our minds originating from different sources have possibly wandered o f into different channels. However, though, u twithstan ling the fact that circumstances of the present nature might possibly often occur, still I think 1 have the idea in my mind. Mr. Baxter Voting men who enter this class are supposed to have acquired the art of intelligibly express ing their ideas. Mr. Height (patiently)- I see we have misunderstood each other again. To be sure ideas are easily ex pressed by one who has the requisite command of language, but I find the faculty of comprehension more defi- cient, generally speaking, than the power and capacity of expression, and if you would reflect but a moment upon my answei to your interrogation I have no doubt you would see your error, bather this or your interrogation has been unfortunately defective in conveying the idea you really intended. Mr. Baxter Well, Mr. Height, I'll try to make myself plainer. If you were to add two apples to two ap- ples would n't you then have four apples? Mr. Height (magnanimously)- You have me there. Judge. I'll be compelled to admit your proposition. Mr. Baxtei Well. Mr. Height, if by adding two apples to two apples yon get a result of four apples, then, to go back t« the original question, how many are two and two? Mr. Height (with decision)- Oh. yes. I now see what you have been trying to say. To answer your ques- ti0� according to your view of the matter. I would say that by adding two and two together you would necessa- 1 ily l)e compelled to obtain a result, which would be equal to the result obtained by uniting one unit and one unit and one unit and one unit together, which makes five units. t froar from swine. Curtain fulls. Pageant. Scknk sami-:.- Law lecture room. Class adjourned. Curtain rises. Ivxeunt with pomp and circumstance Baxter. Height, others, but the tallest of these is Height. Tableau. Curtain falls. 175 (Ovitee. With a feeble attempt at modesty the eleven fond mammas of the Comet board present this, their rosy infant, to the college world of Yon may admire it if you choose—and thus show yourself a person of faultless taste but it really doesn’t make any difference; for we are absolutely certain that it is the most beautiful and at the same time the very smartest infant that ever lived. £mnui rttione. For several years the honored public of Vanderbilt has been clamoring to have the Comet out before the final examination, and the present board has the good (or bad) fortune to make this experiment. We have given our triends what they asked for. and it now remains to be seen whether they really meant it. in departing from the traditional brindlc cover, with its traditionally rectilinear young woman, we have also challenged the critical judgment of our friends, and can only await, with due meekness, their verdict. '77 (The C ollcju' IJciti . The year '95 has been most gratifying to friends of tin- University. Tilt- system of faculty supervision has made a marked decrease in the number of young gentlemen afllicted with sore eyes. The football and baseball teams have won with ease the respective championships of the State. Mi s Vesey has hypnotized a score of mute inglorious Trilbys into the best C.lee Club ever sent forth from a Southern college, and Mr. I,charge's success with the Mandolin, Banjo, and ('.nitar Club has been no less re markable. The Com kt is proud to be the record, however unworthy, of such a year. ©corcce Conferat in iso4 Master of Arts. Dinning, J. II.. It A. . Vanderbilt I'niversilyt ..............TcnnMM. I'ji r. (iii ia� u V.. A.It. illandol| )i-.Macon............Virginia. I'loiii, lipirw T.. A.It. i University id Wisconsin).......WiMotisin. Millar. (Jeorge C, A.It Hendrix College)................... Irka� � . Neal, John Karidolph. A. It. illniversfty ofTranmHi .......T. nnrwv. Snyder, 11 •• «iry N.. It. A. Vanderbilt I nivcrsll. ...... s .nlh « .r..|ln.i, Master of Science. Claw-ion, Itiehar.l W.. It.s. i Vanderbilt t nivrrsityi... r.-iinewee. SeMtiorougti, Jmn«i II., A.It. (Trinity College). .........North Ctnliuit, Civil Engineer. Ilr.iwn. I.vllc, IK.II. .Vanderbilt I nltt-ndly......... IViimi'.vm '. Meadow� , Thomas C . Il l Vand thill rniverstlyi........... .Alaluma. Bachelor of Arts. I tat� � , William II....................................... .Tennessee. Clark. J. Warren............................................Tennessee. Cole, While!..rd It ...................................... l.-im.-swe, full.mi. Marvin 'I...................................... Teiiiieswe. DeWitt, John II............................................. Tnmiwcf. Hammer. James I’.. Jr......................................Tennessee. Kirkpatrick. C. Tyrohl... .................................Tennewer Kill� II. Thomas I� .......................................... IVnimw. Moore. Sn-|.lu n II........................................Tenneswv. I’au l.all, Annie i....................................... Ceorgin. I’owell, Nathan...... .... |,.ia . Smith. Alexander I ........................................... IrnncoT. Ira irk. Aria.Hu M.. Jr ....................................ieanno.'. Bachelor of Engineering. Ituller. John S... ......................................... ...Trimeon.'. I in. h. i liarlcs I'......................................... Iniuonm'. Jackaoti. Jamc't ranl«ry. . „..T. nnesu-e Maboney. J. Owen............................................. Tcoiu-w.ee. Wilke . John .................................................I.-inn« .-.- Bachelor of Divinity, Carter, Th«nias, A.It I'nlane I Diversity I................... laiuisiana. Dyer, tiiislavn W„ A.It. (Itan.h.lpli-Mn.oiii................ Virginia. Bachelor of Laws. Itlan.l. Saiim.'l K.......... ................ ...............K. liluekr. Cro.ki-11, Vilen IVrey. It A. V ni.l. rl.ill l'ni..-r il . l.-iin.-sso-. Click, Maurio-........................................... .Tennessee. Ilawkins, I’rfncv A .................................Tennessee. larriiuorr, «.niiivlll. I ..................................... AluUaiua. IsH-ke, William l lionu . II.A Van.lvrhilt I niverslty ....... rkai.-a� McCarn. Jell..................................................Texas. Norwood, Jourpli K ... MI«aU� l|.|.l, Truhue. liarl.-r lay. It. V Vanderhlll Inlsersity........... I eon. � . i.nat,, i I ...11. ............................. • IwMi Windsor, Norman 'I ...........................................Mi� ouri. Doctor of Medicine. AlU'ii. I’unly MeFerrln................................ T.-nuewe. AmlerMii, ICoIx-rl Morri tii. ........................ Teiinrvxxv Ainl. rM.ii. William lhi� li............................. Teinuww. Baggett. William llanrj............................................Tenni ■ •••• IVail-y, Hiram.....................................................Kmlurky. Hiker. Kiwi Arilmr......................................................Trnmwe. Ranemfl. .l-niuh l� n lrr...........................................Alabama Harr. Hi.-lur.l Alexan.hr, H A. i Vanilrrl.lll t'niwr� ity..........Teiun-MV. S'.i ill, .loM |.li Frye...........................................Ohio. lb-11. J.’imc Itower .............................................Ti'iini'wi'. Hell.-� , Samuel IHvl.l............................................., rkan� a� . III� . It. Ivniii� Wall� .......................................I. ini.� � .� -. ar.lu.ll, William lav lille. I'auiel H iia|� art.-. .lr •'-M.lt. Kol.-rt U'ilo.n took.-, Jamca Klumre o , Allen F.niiio Cox. (itoije Kuily rail.l.x-k, Felix II«.mI fritt.-mleu, All.in� Mortimer.... ritt.-ml.-n, John lloU-rt Crouier, Janie� Hawkim........................................South Carolina. .... Twinewe. {forth uollii. Kentucky. Crook, Jere U� r nn . M.A................. Davis, Fraud Marion..................... Davi� , Thomas J� ck oi........ ........... I ••-.hi, William Frank.................. Dlax, FVancUco ICamiro............ I «oak. Hubert Smith..................... Diilluu-, Aina a John.................... Fnton, (icon� I a-a...................... I-Ulwarils. A loll Mailin'� ............ Bill� , Waller link.-..................... Flnxl, Samuel ........................... Iv� clman, Tlioina� o’Ki-au ............. Fanner, John lax-........................ Farrl� . William llh ..................... Feeney. John Mark� ....................... Fonl, William Franklin................... Fori. Uufus I'Jijali..................... Fox. iK'imix l.ullier.................... Fox, Thom� � Israel....................... Fra er, Tlioina Alelii«oli.............. lilllinni, I- Iliiyli ................... Hager, ( liarle lloliert................ Ilappcl, Janie Hutchinson............... HarrL� , Caliel Woo� ter................... Ilarrl . John Sampson.................... Harris Tlioina IVvton................... Illnes, Heiilielt Merwiu................. Hooker, Charle� I'inkney................. Iloilo', John ItreKtonl.................. Ilonslon. Henry Clay..................... Hughes, (ieorye Allien� ................... Ir« in. James Orin....................... Ivey, James Filward...................... .lohll'On. lain in Wesley................ Nebraska ....Mexh-o, ...Tennessee. . .Texas. . .California. ...Illiiioi� . ..Tennessee. ..Alabama. . ..Arkansas. Kenlueky. ...Ten news . ...Tennerorr. —Alalama. . .Tennessee. North Carolina. North • '.irollna. . Kenlueky. ..Teunessee. ..California. .. TrnneMee. ..South Carolina. ...Tennessee. ..Alabama. Mls� l� «l|i,.i. ..Texas. Kenlui ky. North arollna ..Arkansas. ...Tennessee. ..(i cornix. , -Texa� . Kinic. Thorn � Kluior Kirkpatrick, W«i, I , l-ahitt. John Barney................. Marlin, lleury t lay. M. aleb. William Kduard........ McCann, .lame I’unnaaay........ McCrccry, John AA'Ilsou......... MrCiuirr, Krank Par |uban«oii... Mr Nary, Wilson liari� ................. Milam, John AA’esley................... Mitchell, Julius Shulord............... M«k, William lluich ................... Moore, William Porter..................... Mew� , Morton MrTyelrv.................. Murrell, William K t ................. Nelson. John Itiehard.................. Noviu, Joseph l� oug l.................. Xorvrll, Hlijah liUanl................. O'Ban ion, Willlr 11 � 111II ton ....... Parchmnn, ........Itaylers............. Parlclr, fair In Jacob................. Pearce, I tortor Solomon............... l «Hlitco. William Sherman............. Perry, Bussell Mltupson.... ........... Perry,Samuel Miller.,.................. Peterson, William lidding� ........... Tenilowoo. Porter. James Anthony.... Alabama. Pryor, James liatnhers • Tmidcamt, North Carolina. ICansoni, liichard lion man rjiia. Texas. Tennessee. Hcmington, Krnot Matthias Georgia. I'rnimtn, North Carolina. liife. William Cliriatopher Bile}'. James Oily -‘I Cri ries.ee. Illinois. Mississippi. 1 «’lint .... •■alley. iMiald lieealtir IV-nucMC« . Samier� , ll.-ury lark Georgia. Sellers, Joel t ‘arter Ten niwr'. Slay dea. U-ri Tillman Tenntsw. Srnilli. William iMiflas Sorrels. Chariest lav ton. TeiiDrwr. Pennsylvania. • Tennessee. Sorrels, Clifton IvAA'Itl Stephenson, Charlie A Texas. Oregon, -Tennessee, O.v.rKia, Stockanl. James Kivetle Taylor, Charles Curtice ...North Carolina, Arkansas. Tennessee. I'll Imam, Joseph M Tyler, Burnley Ihike ...Arkansas. Kentucky. I'saery, W illiam. A'i. k, John AA' AA'agoncr, A ml ren l r Walker. John lane AA'alker. Willi.,n, Mort.m11 .Tennessee. Texas. .Illinois. Kentucky. Arkansas Tennessee. .. .Kentucky. ...Ten lienee. Alabama Georgia. —Tennessee. Tennessee. Alabama. -Texas. Tennessee. Texas. Tciilirssv. North t'aroliiia. AA’arren, (lamer Miepar.l AA'atkins, James Monroe AA'eatlicrs, A ml re n I'leleher Texas. - Texas. Tennessee. Alabama. AVeaver, Silvester Push AA'hlte, John Pain AA'hite. John (Irccnleaf AA'ilaou. Hugh Nlmrotl AA'ilt. William llcnry lS2 Wool '}', Jefferson ..—Texas. Wright, l.iinlley 1' Wynne, Joseph Walker Young, William Micajuli Valcdietorian. ...Tennessee. Texas. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Hijv James M . Mississippi. Nichols, Zero W ... North Carolina Shoti. KrneM .1 Tennessee. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kett , Ju e|ih S Klooinutein, llarry. Cross, William W ....North Carolina Tennessee. California. Crowley, Tims. K ....Texas. Itotinell.Charle K ... Missouri. Ktrharl, William M Tennessee. (•orilon. Soxtu J .... Alabama. (ireen, Turner K Hauer, Anilten .1 Mahaina. !laii� - . John C........ Depps, Finery •• l-e� ll . IJoy.l I... Mill-ourn, U- .is.iii. r K. IVnny, «illis it 'I..... ISiii:Iii. Thomas II.... ICnlicilson, Allvrt Cush. William I-........ Stryker, Harry M Illinois. Florida. Wisconsin. Ohio. Missouri. .Illinois. .laiuisiaua. .Alabama. .Illinois. Suit Isaac F........ Thames. K. F........ Vann. Ni koitt N Vaughn. Harry ..... Walker, William W Wallace, Frank W Wlilihy, l a� id K.... Mississippi. Alaliama. . Alabama. ..Tennessee. ..Canada. .Mississippi ..Alabama. Graduate in Theology. Kicks, William Ib'iijamin .......................... Virginia. Certificate in English Thelogical Course. Stone, John .1 Alabama. Chie (Comet I lopes to find it path Above the clouds and «lust, It hopes to please you if it can, Offend you if it must. Hut should its fondest hopes prove false. And all its efforts fail, T will bear the blame and sit alone Upon its little tail. Cumbcrlanb fl ucsb tcrian publishing Ibousc, 150-154 NORTH CHERRY STREET, 1$ Sfe Sam !l| “If ■H- I ft - H9150 152 154 Norfty Cherry Streel IS PREPARED TO DO -“osshs n. ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. • ■ ■ ♦ ■ ■ • College anP jfvatcvmtv liKlcr It, JSoolts, Newspapers, Catalogues. Xaw JSriet's, programmes, IImutations. Xcttcr IbcaOs, Cards, Etc. • ■ ■ ♦ ■ • • If you want to write to the girl you left behind, or tile one you are going to sec, before doing so examine our fine line of stationery.. Can Furnish you Any 15ool at Publisher's Price. t-4 I 87 Publishing House M. E. Church, South. Order any book you want, no matter where published. Our arrangements with other publishers are complete. Our facilities for HOOK BINDING. KINK PRINTING, KLKCTROTYP1NG. Etc., Are of the best. Hooks of MISCELLANY. POETRY. CLASSICS. BIOGRAPHY and HISTORY. HOLIDAY, BIRTHDAY or ANNIVERSARY GIRTS OF GENERAL USE FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Barbee Smith, agents publishers NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. iSS NOAM W. COOPER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Room 31 Cole Building, Nashville, . . Tenn. Hogan Hopkins, FINE SHOES. We can sell you any style shoe at the most reasonable price. Come in and look at our stock ——w South Side Public Square. fH5 6.H.Sf|£fJEWEUYCO 208 210 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn., DKAl.KliS IN DIAMONDS, RUBIES, EMERALDS, PEARLS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES Ski TO Pl.EASK TIIK Most l'AMII'IOI'S. WATCHES ★ _Patck, PhiJlippe N: Co., 1C. Howard Co., Plgin, Waltham, and Split Second Horse Timers. Cut Glass, Art Pottery. Banquet Lamps, Kuglish Hall Clocks, Pine China, Um- brellas, Gold Head Canes, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Goods suitable for Birth- day. Commencement, Anniversary and Wed- ding Gifts. 189 ★ Fine Stationery VVc arc prepared to furnish the finest class of work in Copper, Plate Paigraving and Kmbossing, Visiting Cards, Invitations, Initial and Monogram Dies to order. Largest house of the kind in the Southwest. Brandon PRINTING Company, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. 190 Fourth National Bank, Nashville. Tenn. SAMUEL J. KEITH. PRESIDENT J. H FALL, VICE PRESIDENT J. T. HOWELL, CASHIER This Hank has Larger Combined Capital, Surplus and Profits than any other National Bank in the South. Capital Paid in, $1,000,000. Surplus and Profits, $.| x ,ooo. Depositors offered every facility which their business balances and re- sponsibility warrant. IIHUMAN .11 sTI, Pn-M.U-nt. II. V. CHAN I I.ANI� . Vi.-.- Pn-si.lent. J. II. H I.TON, Ca'liicr. First National Bank, NASHVIbbE, TENN., Solicits deposits, however small, and promises courte- ous attention to its patrons. Jl’XGKR.MANN A L'OMPASY, Grocers, Southwestern ftabliehing Ibousc, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Wc cap furnish you with any books wanted at a reasonable price. . . ★ We print Books, Paper. � , Magazines, ■fr Catalogues. Invitations, Letterheads, Programmes, Etc., Etc. Southwestern Publishing House, S. W. MEEK, Manager. 40j Public Square. Strictly First Class. W. G. THUSS. A. J. THUSS. for. fiHe FINISHED 0 botogvapbs CO TO nr h j s s McGAVOCK BLOCK. 230 N. Cherry Street, - NASHVILLE, TENN. Special Kate-, to Students. THE THREE GREAT TEACHERS- BIBLES. the international, OXFORD AND HOLMAN PRONOUNCING. Pocket Bibles, Hand Bibles and Reference Bibles. Send for Price List and S|tccimen P.ajjes. BARBEE Sc SMITH, AGENTS. PUBLISHING HOUSE OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. NASHVILLE. TENN. To the Friends and Patrons of Vanderbilt University: We take this method of asking your patronage when in want of the following articles: FULL ORESS SUITS. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS. ENQLISH CUTAWAY SUITS, one button. Chesterfield Cutaways. Hunting Suits. Corduroy, Clerical Suits iu l rejH lete and Cloth, C.enllenicn's Dress Suits. These Goods arc all our own Manufacture. Clias. Thurman Company, Cor. Cherry and Union Sts., NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. ESTABLISHED 1051. EIMER AMEND, MANUFACTURERS ANO IMPORTERS OF Chemicals anh Chemical apparatus. 205, 207, 209 211 THIRO AVE.. Cor. 18th Street. - NEW YORK. N. Y. Balances, Weights and Platinum. FIHe T lL'OR.'HC- latest stales. Frank Gray, Merchant bailor, 226 N. CHERRY STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. Our stock being entirely new, contains the latest designs in imported woolens. We make up these fabrics in correct styles at a fair Price. Our goods arc manufactured here at home under our own supervision. Give us a call. FRANK GRAY. V°lJ GOT 7 Columbi a,” if Hot, w Hy H°T? • HI� , • We uuill tell you all about Bicycles, Scueatens, Caps, Clothing, Shoes, Etc. PLAY BALL CUith Spalding Balls, Reach’s Baseball Goods, Slugger Bats, Etc. COME TO SEE US. J. II. FALL COMPANY, 317 N. COLLECE STREET. i Abernathy, Landsberger Co., SUCCESSORS TO W A LANNOM. Clothiers . . . and Furnishers. Our stock is always fresh ami new, ami wr carry llic lalwl styles in well-ina«lc clothing. Give ns an opportunity to show our stock, whether you purchase or not. Abernathy, Landsberger Co., SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Nashville, Tennessee. MAURICE GLICK, attorney anO douneclloi at Xaw, ROOM 54 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NASHVILLE. TENN. Practices in all State and Federal Courts. '95