Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1902 volume:

1 t L t ..cb- i k� uK Vrtisiio; flwwftMnC «V. The Comet Volume X V 1 l� l III.ISH I I) ANN! ALIA Til K I KATK R N I I I I S t 1 VAXDKKMI.T I'XIVKRSITY 1 O � 99950 To the Memory of Mrs. Mary Jane Furman This Book Is Respectfully Dedicated Title........................................... 3 Dedication...................................... 5 Contents........................................ ” Comet Hoard (Half-tone)........................ 10 Kditorial 1'taff............................... 11 Contributors................................... 12 Introduction................................... 3 Calender..................................... 1 Hoard of Trust............................... Faculty...................................... Standing Committees.......................... Prof. Hambcrlin (Memorial)......................3° Graduate Club (Half-tone).......................32 Graduate Club, Officers and Members .... 33 A Full Hack”...................................31 Senior Class (Half-tone)........................35 Senior Class Roll...............................3 Collegians”....................................4 The Man who Wears a ......................... I- o r.M.H Junior Class (Half-tone)....................44 Junior (.'lass Roll.........................45 “ Holding His Own .............................48 Sophomore Class Half-tone).....................50 Sophomore Class Roll...........................51 “Rubber .......................................54 f reshman Class (Half-tone 1...................56 freshman Class Roll............................57 Irregular and Special Students.................62 “A l ine View of an Old Country Seat ... 63 Co-Kds.........................................6) engineering Association (Half-tone) .... 68 engineering Association, Officers and Members. 69 etching........................................74 biblical Department— Roll of Classes............................75 The I.aw No Respecter of Persons ... 78 Law Department Senior Class (Half-tone)...................80 Senior Class Roll..........................81 CONTENTS l'AGP. MOR Junior Class (Half-tone)..................84 The Faculty Football Game.................202 Junior Class Roll.........................85 Song of the Cannon........................20J “An Ideal Fife ...........................87 An Evening Stroll.........................23b “The First Down”..........................88 Senior Class Alphabet.....................208 Medical Department Recognition...............................209 Senior Class (Half-tone).................. K Love’s Rhythm.............................200 Roll of Classes...........................91 Vanderbilt at the Grand Opera.............210 Etching...................................04 Fine Ecl crscuung aus deni Englischen Dental Department Whittiers................................212 Senior Class (Half-tone)...................96 The Senior’s Farewell.....................212 Roll of Classes........................... � 7 The Pharmaccute and the Thcologue . . . 213 Etching...................................too The Freshman's Primer.....................214 Pharmaceutical Department The Forgotten Flower......................215 Senior Class Half-tone).................102 A Misplaced Letter to Santa Claus . . . . 216 Senior Class Roll.........................103 Wireless Telegraphy.......................217 Junior Class (Half-tone)..................106 Sappho....................................220 Junior Class Roll.........................107 Epigram...................................220 Fraternities..................................109 A Midnight Stroll.........................221 Etching....................................no To Evelyn.................................221 Phi Delta Theta...........................112 The Medical Man...........................222 Kappa Alpha...............................120 A Detective Story........................ 223 Kappa Sigma...............................126 Of Thee...................................226 Delta Tau Delta...........................132 Then and Now..............................227 Alpha Tau Omega...........................136 A Typical Faculty Meeting.................228 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.....................14- The Super, ior) Opera Company.............230 Delta Kappa Epsilon.....................118 Phi Beta Kappa Program....................232 Sigma Chi.................................151 Jealousy..................................234 Sigma Nu..................................«60 Star Light................................234 Pi Kappa Alpha............................166 Publications..................................235 Beta Theta Pi.............................I O The Comet.....................................236 Phi Kappa Sigma...........................176 Vanderbilt Observer (Halftone)................238 Phi Beta Kappa............................180 Vanderbilt Observer Staff.....................239 Phi Kappa Epsilon.........................184 The Hustler...................................240 Theta Delta Theta.........................188 Commencement Courier..........................241 Society at the Horse Show”...................190 Vanderbilt Quarterly..........................242 Literary......................................19' Etching.....................................- � 3 The Last Query............................192 Honors........................................244 The Co-Ed Girl...........................i 9 Commencement Program..........................245 The Vision of Sir Freshman...............u Southern History Association..................246 College Seasons...........................200 Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical Association . 247 7 CONTENTS MGK Dialectic Literary Society...................248 Philosophic Literary Society.................249 Etching......................................250 Public Orators and Debaters..................252 Etching......................................254 Honor Committee..............................255 “Clubs”......................................237 Theta Nu Epsilon.............................238 Glee Club (Half-tone1........................260 Glee Club....................................261 A Foul Tackle ..............................263 A Stolen Base................................264 West Side Association 1 Half-tone)...........266 West Side Association........................267 Wesley Hall Dining Club......................268 Alabama Club.................................26) Arkansas Club................................270 Louisiana Club...............................271 Kentucky Club................................272 Texas Club...................................274 West Tennessee Club..........................273 Branham and Hughes Club......................276 High School Club.............................277 Howard Institute Club........................278 Mooney School Club...........................270 Webb School Club.............................280 Wallace School Club..........................282 Bachelors of I'gliness.......................283 Etching......................................284 I'AOR “Athletics ....................................283 Etching........................................287 Captains and Managers ol anderbill Athletic Teams.......................................288 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association . . 280 Vanderbilt Athletic Association................2yo “Football ....................................2 i Etching........................................2o2 Football Team (Halftone)......................2 )| F H tball Team.................................205 Etching.......................................2 Baseball l'eam (Half-tone ....................2 8 Baseball Team..................................299 Etching........................................300 Track Team (Half-tone).........................302 Track Team.....................................303 Southern Intercollegiate Records...............304 Vanderbilt Records.............................303 Seventh Annual Field Day.......................306 Class Field Day................................307 Tennis Club....................................30S “Sport .......................................300 Basketball l'eam Half-tone 1...................312 Basketball 'l'eam..............................313 Gymnasium Team (Half-tone).....................311 Gymnasium Team.................................313 Editorial......................................316 Finis..........................................317 Advertisements.................................310 S I 111-: COMET IIOAKI) S( k; ;in, K a. Editor in Chit . W. V. Hi .iii.s. - N. Husinsss Manager. J. K. F.im;kkton. K 1 . dm if man of thr Hoard. I). It. I’irykar, AT A, Secretary of the Board. Ulernry Commitlvr Pkoim.es, w X, Chairman. J. K. KimjkktON. K 1'. Kaskkkvii.l, Jr.. 4 A 9. M. K. Hoi.deknkss. 1' A B. IlluMration Commllles . Patti rson, A K K, Chairman. K. I . Abbott, A - A. Vii.i.iamson, II K A. Avery H.vndi.ky. bo ll. Uu in«n« Committee V. W. llrcilKS, - X, Chairman. S. A. Johnson, a T ii. I). 1$. Pur year, a T a. The Comet s� The Kditors of Tin Comi i of 1902 express their thanks to the following persons for their generous contributions to the present volume: Miss Makv Adams. Miss Ione Montgomery. Miss Love Bkanner Atkins. Miss Kthei. Bronson. A. J. Carpenter. I '. A. Black. St. Claik Burns. C. F. Stough. A. M. Lund. A. I'. Blanks. ). W. Watkins. Kenneth White. Bradi-ord Koulstone. K. W. Bil l INGTON. V. I. Moore. II. M. 1 Joints. W. II. Hamilton. A. T. Levine. W. C). Bencher. T. M. Neel. Percy K. Hines. C. L. Chilton. Kdwin Wiley. 12 F.dwin Wii.ev. '3 J 1902 May 15 , May 16 ;• Thursday Saturday. May 17 First Kntrancc Examinations for the Session 1902 1903, Academic, Pharmaceutical, and Engineering Departments. September 15 1 September 16 ’ Monday Wednesday. September 17 ' Second Entrance Examinations for the Session of 1902 1903, Aea� demic. Pharmaceutical, and Engineering Departments. September 17 Wednesday. The !• irst Term begins in the Acadcmic.JHiblical. I .aw. Pharmaceuti- cal, and Engineering Departments. October 6 Monday. The Session begins in the Medical Department. October 7 Tuesday. The Session begins in the Dental Department. November 27 Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Anniversary of the Dialectic Society. December 2.1 1 ... , , .... , JANUARY I S Wednesday hursday. Christmas Vacation from the evening of Tuesday, December 23, to the morning of Friday, January 2. e Calendar 1903 Jam aky i Monday. Intermediate Kxaminations begin. Jam aky 31 Saturday. The First Term ends. Fkbruakv 2— Monday. The Second Term begins. Fkbri'AKY 22 Sunday. Washington's Birthday. Fkbrcary 23 Monday. Holiday. Anniversaryof tlu- Philosophic Society. Makcii 7 Saturday. Last «lay for handing in speeches for Contour Day. Avrii. 2 Thursday. Commencement F.xercises of the Medical l c| artment. Ai-kii. 4 —Saturday. Concour Day. May 5 Tuesday. Commencement Kxercises of the Dental Department. May 27 Wednesday. Founder's Day. Contest for Founder's Medal (evening). Jt’NK 1 Monday. Final F.xaminations begin. JUNK 12 Friday. Contest for the Young Prize Medal (evening). Jink 13 Saturday. Class Day. Jink 11 Sunday. Commencement Sermon. Jt'NK 15 Monday. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trust ( a.m.). Jt'NK 15—Monday. Alumni Day. Business Meeting (10 a.m. 1: Public Kxercises (evening). Jt'NK 16 Tuesday. Commencement Address (8 r.u.). JUNK 17 Wednesday. Commencement I)ay. The Commencement Sermon, tune 16. 1931. v;e preached by the Kov. Coke Smith. ! .! .. o( Norfolk. V� . The Annual Address, June i . too 1. was delivered by the Rev. Henry Van 1 ke. D.D.. of Princeton. N. J. Board of Trust Fx Offu io Mcmbrr' Chaxcku.ok James H. Kirkland......................... Bishop J. C. Keener.................................. Bishop A. V. Wilson ................................ Bishop J. C. Granbkkrv............................... Bishop R. K. Hakokove................................ Bishop W. W. Duncan.................................. Bishop C. B. Galloway................................ Bishop K. R. Hkni.rix................................ Bishop J. S. Key..................................... Bishop O. 1 . Fitzgerald............................. Bishop W. A. Canih.kk................................ Bishop H. C Morrison................................. .............Nashville, Tcnn. .............New Orleans, La. .............Baltimore. Md. ................Ashland, Va. ..............West Nashville, Term. .............Spartanburg, S. C. .............Jackson, Miss. .............Kansas City, Mo. .............Sherman. Texas. .............Nashville. Term. .............Oxford. Ga. .............Atlanta, Ga. £7 Members by Election 100 2 • Rev. Robert W. Browder, Bowling Green, Kv. Ai i.kn R.Caktkk. I’..A.. Louisville, Kv. Kkv. Andrew lli mi r. I).I).. Bryant. Ark. Maj. R. W. Mii.lsaps, Jackson, Miss. Hon. W. C. Rat i.iffe, Little Rock, Ark. 1904 Kkv. S. II. Babcock. Batesville. Ark. Sam URL CtppLRs, St. Louis. Mo. T. T. Hillman. Birmingham, Ala. William L. Moose, Morrillton, Ark. K. W. Pkatross, Danville. Va. 1900 W. K. Cole, Nashville, Term. Sami i i. J. Kkitii, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Anson West. D.D.. Decatur, Ala. Rev. R. A. Young, D.D..+ Nashville. Tcnn, Rev. I'.. K. I loss. D.D.. Nashville. Tenn. 190� Nathaniel Baxter. Nashville. Tenn. Judoi Ni.wnan Casey. Columbus. Miss. Col. G. W. Martin, Martin, Tenn. J. R. Pepper. Memphis, Tenn. Rev. R. M. Standkfkr. Oxford. Miss. Tlie term of «Ilie,- expire at the annual meeting ol the Hoard «I Trust in I he year indicated. f Died February 7. 1902. 16 Officers of Instruction and Government Academic. Biblical. Engineering. • ■ 1 Pharmacoulicnl Fncullie� James H. Kirkland, A.M., Pii.D., I,I..D........................................South Avenue, Campus. Chancellor and Professor of Latin Language, and Literature. X 'I' ; I! K ; .B. WolTord. '771: A.M. 'Wolford. ’781: Tutor in ('.reek, Wofford, ‘7 )-'Si : As- sist.mi Professor of Greek and German. W'olYord.'Si-'Xj : Professor of ('.reek and (ierman, offord.;; Studied and traveled in F.timpe, '8,t-’86 ; Pii.I). (Leipzig. ‘S5): Chosen Chancellor of Vanderbilt Cniversity, '93: I.L.I). I niversitv of North Carolina. ' 4� : Author of A Study of the Anglo-Saxon Poem. ‘ The Harrowing of Hell’ ; Kditor of Horace's Satires and F.pistles: Contributor to American Journal of Philology, The Xation. The Quarterly Itnriew, etc. James M. Saitoh d M.D., I’u.l)....................................................................Dallas. Texas. F.meritus Professor of Natural History and Geology. Moll; A.If. Ohio t'nivcrsiiy.'11); A.M. Ohio Cniversity): Ph.l). Vale, ’66); M.I). 11 niversitv of Nashville.’721; Professor of Science. Cumberland t niversitv,'|S-'7’; State Geologist of'Tennessee,’j.| : Reappointed in'71 : Author of “ Geology of Tennessee : Report on Cotton Production of Tennessee : Co-editor of Resources of Tennessee. and con- tributor to various scientific journals. William J. V'auchn, A.M., I.L.I)..............................................7 We st Avenue. Campus. Professor of Mathematics. AKK; '!• It K : A.If. (Cniversity of Alabama.'57): A.M. (Cniversity of Alabama. '601: I.L.I). • Cniversity of Mississippi, '83,; 'Tutor in Mathematics, Cniversity of Alabama. '57-Yx): Tutor in Latin and Creek. Cniversity of Alabama. '60-'6?: Professor of Mathematics. Cniversity of Alabama.'6.;-'65 ; President of Tuscaloosa Female College, Yjj-’fjfr; President of Centenary Female College. '( •'ji ; Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Cniversity of Alabama,‘7i-'73 : President of Tennessee Female College,'73-78: Professor of Mathe- matics. Cniversity of Alabama, '78-’82. Collins Denny, A.M., H 1......................................................6 West Avenue, Campus. Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. K T; A.II. Princeton. '76); ILL. (Princeton, '77� ; A.M. 1 Princeton. 79): Lawyer in Baltimore. '77-'8o; Joined Baltimore Conference,'80: Preacher in various Circuits. 'So-’S; ; at Louis- burg, W. Va„'8.|-'86; at Salem. 'a„ ,87-’8 ); Chaplain at Cniversity of Virginia,'89- 1 ; at Green Memorial Church, Roanoke, Va.. '91. «7 F acuity William L. Dudley. H.S.. M.D.. F.C.S...........................................37 Wvshy I tail. Campus. Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Medical Faculty. -X; B.S. (I'niversity of Cincinnati. 'Sol; M.D. (Miami. '851; Fellow of Association for Ad vanceincnt of Science ; Fellow of London Chemical Society : Demonstrator of Chemistry. Miami Medical College.'79‘80; Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Miami.’80'86 : Commissioner Cincinnati industrial Kxj osition. 83 85 ; Member of I'nited States Assay Commission. '87; Member of various Knglish. German, and American Chemical and Kn ginecring Societies; in 1870. 'ice President and Chairman of Section of Chemistry of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and delivered the Vico Presiden ti l Address in Toronto on The Nature of Amalgam ; Served two terms as a member of the Council of the American Chemical Society, and. in 1897-'98. was Vice President, by virtue of being Chairman of the Cincinnati Section ; was Director of Affairs and Chair man of Committees of Award and Music and Amusements of the Tennessee Centennial I mposition ; has published many scientific papers. John Daniel, M.A............................................................Central Avenue, Campus. Professor of Physics. •t’A o; A.It. U niversity of Alabama. '8ji; M.A. I'niversity of Alabama. 86); Assistant Pro fessor of Physics, I'niversity of Alabama. '8 j '86; Student at Johns Hopkins I ’niversity, '87; Student at Berlin, 92; Instructor in Physics ('88 ’90). and Adjunct Professor of Physics (90’oi), Vanderbilt I'niversity; contributor to various scientific journals, and author of several papers on scientific subjects. Herbert Cushin ; Toi.man, Pii.D., D.l).........................................|S Wesley Hall. Campus. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. B K; B.A. ■ Yale. 88); I’h.D. (Yale, ' .)); D.D. (I'niversity of Nashville. l )OI); Fellow at Yale, 88 91; Instructor in Latin. I 'niversity of Wisconsin. '91; Assistant Professor of Sanscrit. I 'niversity of Wisconsin,'92: Professor of Greek. I 'niversity of North Carolina, '1)3; Mem- ber of Koval Asiatic Society, 92; Co-editor Harper Tolman's Caesar, I'olman Kerr's “ Matthew, Greek and Roman Mythology, “ Herodotusand F'.mpircsof the Fast ; Kdi- tor of “Old Persian Inscriptions. Text of Ctesar ; Co-cditor of Vanderbilt Oriental Series; Author of “The Art of Translating ; Contributor to numerous Philological and Archaeological journals. Richard Jones, Pii.D........................................................West Avenue, Campus. Professor of Knglish Language and Literature. It. A. Iowa I'niversity); Ph.I). 1 Heidelberg 1; Professor of Literature in the Illinois State Normal College. Swarthmore College. Syracuse I'niversity; Regents Inspector of Litera- ture for the State of New York 1 the I'niversity of the State of New York 1. Literary Work The Growth of the Idyll of the King Lippincott’s); “College-entrance Kng- lish the I'niversity of the State of New York'; The Arthurian Legends (Warner Library of the World's Best Literature): Kdition of McBeth (Appleton's); Julius Ctesar, etc.; Magazine articles. 18 F acuity I. T. McGill. B.C.. I’ii.I).............................................. 10S Wesley Mall, Campus. Professor of Organic .uul Physical Chemistry and Dean of Pharmaceutical Department. •I' 1! K; B.S. (Vanderbilt, ' oi: Ph. 1.1 Vanderbilt,'82 ; Ph.D. i 'anderbilt,’8l); Fellow in Chem- istry. Vanderbilt University. '79-'.Si : President Vanderbilt University Alumni Asso- ciation. '81•'83: Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Vanderbilt, '83-'.%: Student in Berlin, '85-'86; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science and of the Herman Chemical Society; author of “An Introduction t Qualitative Analysis. Frederick W. Moore, Pii.I).............................................i.|.| Wesley Hall, Campus. Professor of History and Fconomics. A.II. Vale, ‘86� ; Ph.D. (Vale. '901; Lecturer on Sociology. Wharton School of Finance, I'ni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' )l-' )2; Author of Contribution to the History of Presidential Reconstruction in Louisiana ; “Representation of the Southern States in the Federal Congress. 1861-1865 : Translator of (lumplowic 's “Outlines of Sociology. George W. Martin, li.St., Ph.D.............................................117 Wesley I tail, Campus. Adjunct Professor of Biology. A o: Student Indiana Normal School,'70'So; student I 'niversity of Indianapolis. '81 '8’; li.Sc. Wabash College, '87); Principal High School, Indiana. '87'88; Principal High School, Moniiccllo. Indiana.‘88 yo; (Graduate Student. W abash College.90'9I ; Graduate Student. I nivorsity of Indiana,'( 1 'o’; Assistant Biologist I'niversity of Indiana.'( 1 '92: Ph.D. I'niversity of Indiana, '921: Professor of Biology and Ideology, High School of Indianapolis, '92 r : Professor of Biology for Teachers of Indianapolis Public Schools. ’92'90: Investigator at Marine Biological Laboratory. Wood's 1 loll. Massachusetts. '( 3, V |, and '( ; ; Professor of Biology and '.oology. Summer Term. I'niversity of Indianapolis, 9S ; Investigator of United States Fish Commission, Wood's I loll. Massachusetts. V ; con- tributor to many scientific journals. W. II. Schl'erman. C.F.......................................................6 West Avenue. Campus. Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of F.ngincoring Department. C.E. ■ University of Cincinnati. 8n; Student at Johns Hopkins. '82 '83; Assistant in Physics. I 'niversity of Missouri.'83'85 ; Assistant Professor of I'.ngineering and Physics. I nicer sitv of Missouri. '85 88; engaged in various Engineering works. '80 l. Charles Sumner Brown. M.lv.................................................139 Wesley I lall. Campus. Professor of Mechanical I'.ngineering. X «I ; l’h.B. (Vale. 83 •; M.F.. V.ilc. '88|; Instructor in Machine Design at Rose Polytechnic Institute. '88 ; Professor of Machine Design at Rose Polytechnic Institute. '8 ); Professor of Steam Engineering at Rose Polytechnic, '92 19 Faculty Wii.itUK !•'. Tillktt, A.M., D.D................................................2 West Avt-mic. Campus Vico Chancellor, Professor � f Systematic rheology, and Dean of Theological Faculty. A.B. (Randolph-.Macon. '77); II.I). (Princeton. '8o); A.M. (Princeton. '80): D.D. (Randolph Macon,’86): Assistant Instructor of Mathematics, Randolph-Macon, '76 '77; joined Vir- ginia Conference. '80; Chaplain and Assistant Instructor in Systematic Theology, Vander- bilt.'82’83; Adjunct Professor of Systematic Theology. Vanderbilt. 83'84 : Contributor to Quarterly Rruiew, Christian Thought ami Centuty ; Author of •• Discussions in rheology. “Our Hymns and Their Authors. and an important series of articles with the general title, “ What We Believe, and Why. Gross Alexander, S.T.D..........................................................1 West Avenue. Campus Professor «if New Testament Creek and I'.xegesis. A.B. (I'niversity of Louisville, '71 B.D. (Drew Seminary, 77� : S.T.D. t F.tnory and Henry. '90); Tutor in I'niversity of Louisville, ‘71 '73; Professor of Creek. Warren College, '7.1 '75 : Author of Life and Work of S. P. Holcombe, Discussions in Theology, History of M. I'.. Church, South, Beginnings of Methodism in the South ; Fditor of Chrysostom's Homilies «� 11 Galatians and Kphesians ; Contributor to various journals; Author of StUilies in the Life of Jesus. Oswald Kugenk Brown, A.M., B.D., D.l)...........................................4 West Avenue. Campus Professor of Biblical and Fcclesiastic.il History. II. A. (Christian I'niversity, 8t) B.D. (Vanderbilt, ’89): M.A. -Christian I'niversity. 92•: D.D. (Central College Missouri, ’95). Leonidas Ciiai.mers Glenn.........................................................2016 West Knd Avenue Adjunct Professor of (ivologv. It K ; Student Clinton College, Rutherford College, I'niversity of South Carolina; Fleeted Principal St. John's School, Darlington. S. C.,'« 2; Fleeted Superintendent ( ‘.railed School. Darlington. S.C.,01 ; did Physiographic Work at Harvard Summer of ' 5 ; Student at Johns Hopkins, 96 ; Fellow in C.eology, ' ; Plt.l). (Johns Hopkins, '99); Summers of ' )7 '• spent in United States Geological Survey ; in charge of Artesian Well Investigations in South Carolina for United States Geological Survey. '1 'oo; did Geological Field Work in New York State, Summer of '00; Associate Professor of Biology au l Geology. South Carolina College,'. 'oo ; Fleeted Full Professor ’oo; Accepted Adjunct Professorship of Geology. Vanderbilt, 'oo; has published Some Notes on Darlington - S. C. Boys ; Science, « 5 ; has contributed numcious maga ine articles. JO 1006 Lamar Street. F acuity Timothy Ci.oran, 1 h.D.................................................... Adjunct Professor of Romanic Languages. ISO II; ■!' is K; A.IS. Western Reserve I 'niversity, '91); 1 1� . I). (I'niversity of Strasslnirg, 'ey.) : instructor in Latin and (.reek in C.eneva Ohio) Normal School, '91-93: Professor of French, German and ('.reek in SlnirtlelT College (Illinois .' 3 ‘. 7 ; Student at I'niversitics of Berlin and Strasslnirg,' 7 '99: Professor of Modern Languages in State Cniversitv of Idaho. V} '00; Ph.I). Dissertation (Strasslnirg, 1901). The Dialogues of Gregory the Great, Translated into Anglo-Norman French 1212) by Angicr. I.. K. Mamisbri.in..................................................Church Street and Klliston Avenue. Adjunct Professor of F. locution and Oratory. IS o II ; B.A. (Richmond College!; Studied with llamill.of Chicago; Curry, of Boston, and -it the Cniversitv of Chicago and Harvard ; Poet for Mississippi Conclave. Knights Templar (’.So), Beta Theta Pi National Convention C8 . )7and Richmond College Alumni ('89. '90 911 Member of the First F.xooutive Council of the National Ass. ciation of Klocutionists ; Formerly Professor of F locution and Knglish in Thatcher Military Institute La.): Instructor of F.locution in Richmond College and the I'niversity of North Carolina: Adjunct Professor of Klocution and Fnglish in the I'niversity of Texas; Author of several volumes Lyrics. “ Songs, Lills. Verses, “ Rhymes, and Rhymes of the War. K. A. kt;i)DiM. N, Ph.M.. M.l)................................................16S Wesley I lull. Campus. Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Secretary of Faculty in Department of Pharmacy, and Lecturer on Pharmacy in the Medical Department. Ph.C. ( I'niversity of Michigan. '86): Assistant in Pharmacognosy, Cniversitv of Michigan. '86'87 ; I’ll.M. 1 Cniversitv of Michigan,'87); Assistant in Pharmacy, Vanderbilt Cniver- sity,'90 '91 ; M.l). Vanderbilt Cniversitv,'93) ; Chemist of Tennessee State Ikiard of Pharmacy. '. ; Author of •• I ntimation of Quinine by Renter's Method Incompatibil- ties in Prescriptions, and contributor to various magazines. J. II. Stkvknson. 1� .I)., Pii.l).........................................6S Wesley Hall,Campus. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Fxegesis. B.A. McGill Cniversitv, ’89 I; B.D. ( Wesleyan, Montreal,'91 ): Pii.I .( I'niversity of Chicago, '971; Co Kditor of Vanderbilt Oriental Series; editor of Assyrian and Babylonian Con- tracts ; Joint Author of Herodotus and F.mpiresof the Hast, and contributor to numer- ous journals. jt F acuity IIkkheki .. Kip, 1’n.l)................................................ 120 Farrell A venue. Adjunct Professor of Germanic Languages. It.A. Princeton. '• !� : A.M. fPrinceton, '07 ; Ph.l). Leipzig, Instructor in German ami Greek, Allegheny Institute. Roanoke. a.. 1805 ; Assistant Professor of German, l.elund Stanford. Jr.. I'nivcrsity. i8 )i -i« oi. John Adam Kern. D.l)................................................ .... 1915 West Broad Street. Professor of Practical Theology. Graduate I'nivcrsity of Virginia (in Moral Philosophyi. D.l) W ashington and Lee I'nivcrsity): Professor Moral Philosophy at Randolph-Macon College. iSSb; President of Randolph- Macon College, 1871-.); Author of Ministry to the Congregation, W.u of the Preacher.” Wn.s Williams....................................................................Kissam Hall, Campus. Registrar and Secretary of Academic Faculty. I instructors. Fellows, and .Assistants W. H. Hoi.i.insiikad. D.Sc., I’ii.G.................. .... 59 Wesley I fall. Campus. Instructor in Chemistry. (jus W. Dyer, M.A., B.l).............................................93 Wesley I (all, Campus. Instructor in Kconomics, Sociology, and Applied Christianity. Edwin Wiley, M.A..........................................• . . . . Kissam 11 all. Campus. Instructor in Knglish, and Assistant Librarian. Benjamin M. Drake, M.A., Ph.I).............................................21 Garland Avenue. Instructor in Greek and Knglish. R. B. Steele, Ph.I)........................................................301 Karrell Avenue. Instructor in Latin. Roiikrt L. Lund. C.L., M.S..................................................1920 Broad Street. Instructor in Drawing and Surveying. W illis Duke Weatherford, M.A............................................Kissam I (all. Campus. Director of the Gymnasium, and Instructor in Physical Exercises. James McClure, M.A. . . 153 Wesley 1 fall. Campus. Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy. 72 F acuity James Ciiaitki.i. I Iakov. M.A Fellow and Assistant in Latin and (German. . Jio.} West F.iul Avenue. J. S. Johnston. M.A. Fellow and Assistant in Mathematics. . . . Wharton Avenue. Frank Frantz, B.A. Fellow and Assistant in French. 155 W'eslev 1 Ini!. Campus. Fi.i.iott W. Kikk, ! It A, B.S . . . . Fellow .iikI Assistant in Biology. 109 Wesley I lall, Campus. John Asiii-ord . . . F.ngineer, and Instructor in Machine Shop. it Central Avenue, Campus. John Lawrence . . . , . . . . 161S State Street. Instructor in Bower Station Bract ice, and Klectrician. Ivari. I’. Scott . . . Instructor in Battern Making and Woodwork. Kissam Hall, Campus. A. (i. Shook . . . . Instructor in Vocal Music. . . . . Vaiixhall Flats. Charles S. Williamson Assistant in Chemical l.alxiratnry. West Side Row. Campus. li. M. Kouersok . . Assistant in Chemical l.alxiratory. . 63 Weslev Hall. Campus. Isaac Chadwei.i. . . Assistant in Chemical L.alxiratnry. Gallatin Pike. Jesse Stutts . . . . Assistant in Bharmacv. David Dougi.as . . . Superintendent ol Grounds. n .j West Avenue, Campus. F acuity Law Faculty I HOMAS If. Mai.onb, M.A.. LL.B. ......................................Vanderbilt Law Building. Dean of Law Department and Professor f I'.quity Jurisprudence and the 1.aw of Contracts. John Bell Keeui.e. LL.B................................................Vanderbilt Law Building. Professor of the Law of Real Property, and Common Law Pleading and Practice, M k i Court, and Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. Horace II. Lurton, LL.l)...............................................301 South Spruce Street. Professor and Lecturer on Constitutional Law and Federal Procedure. James C. McReynoi.ds, B.S.. LL.B...............................................15 Cole Building. Professor of Commercial Law and Insurance. Percy I). Maddin. B.S., LL.B........................................229 North College Strict. Professor of the Law of Torts ami Carriers. Thomas Atkins Street. A.M., LL.B.......................................Vanderbilt Law Building. Adjunct Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations, and the History of F.oglish Law and American Law. Thomas H. Malone, Jr.. M.A., LL.B......................................Vanderbilt Law Building. Instructor in Kquity Pleading and the Law of Wills and Administrations. Hon. hi). Baxter..................................................................Jackson Building. Lecturer m the Law of Interstate Commerce. Hon. J. M. Dickinson............................................................Chicago, III. Lecturer on the Law of Torts. Hon. W. A. Henderson..................................................................Knoxville, Tenn. Lecturer on Advocacy ami Practice. F acuity Medical Faculty X? W. I.. Dudley, B.S., M.I)...............................................37 Wesley Hall, Campus. Dc.mof Faculty ami Professor of Chemistry. (i. C. Savage, M.I)......................................................139 North Spruce Street. Professor of Diseases of the l ar. Fye. Throat, ami Nose. Duncan Kvk, M.A., M.D...........................................................700 Church Street. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. J. A. Witherspoon. M.D..................................................I$0 North Spruce Street. Professor of Practice of Medicine ami Clinical Medicine. Thomas Menkes............................................................14S North Summer Street. Futeritus Professor of Obstetrics. (Ieokge II. 1'kice. M l).. H.K.. M S......................................... Soo! Church Street. Professor of Physiology, ami Secretary of the Medical Faculty. Owen II. Wilson. B.K., M.I).............................................203 Willcox Building. Professor of Anatomy, and Clinical Lecturer of Pediatrics. W. II. Witt, M.A., M.I). 151 North Spruce Street. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Medical and Dental Departments. Louis I.kkov, M.I).......................................................802 South Market Street. Professor of Pathology, Bacteriology, and Histology in the Medical and Dental Departments. . Frank (Ilknn, M.I)........................................................308 Cedar Street. Clinical Professor of (icnito-LTinary and Venereal Diseases. (i. I . Howards, M.I).......................................................415 Jackson Building. Clinical Professor of Neurology. Dermatology, ami Klectro-Therapy. J. T. Altman. M.D...............................................................704 Church Street. Professor of Obstetrics. Faculty Lrcit's h. ItcRcn, M.I). . 150 North Spruce Street. Adjunct Piofcssor ol (iynecoiogy. and Physician to the Dispensary. Richard A. Hark, It.A., M.I).....................................................704 Church Street. Adjunct Professor of Abdominal Surgery, and Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in A. It. Cook, M l). Dental Department. Clinical Professor ot Proctology. Assistants and Instructors Olin West, 1‘h.C.. M.D.................................................151 North Spruce Street. Demonstrator of Chemistry, Assistant to Chair of Chemistry and Physiology, and Instructor in Physics. Charles C. Trabi b, IbA.. LI..It....................................................Noel Block. Lecturer Medical Jurisprudence. Harrington Mark. M.I)............................................. . . 6191.. Church Street. Demonstrator of Anatomy in Medical and Dental Departments. Worcester A. Bryan, M.I)......................................■ . . . 700 Church Street. Demonstrator and Assistant to the Chair oi Surgery, and Lecturer on General and R. S. I)(� ak. M.D. . . Oral Surgery in the Dental Department. Assistant t«� the Chair ot live, I at, Throat, and Nose. . C. Wl-LltLKN. M.I). 209 Russell Street. Demonstrator ol 1 iistology and Pathology. A. W. 11 ARK IS, M.I). Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. 6 R. B. Macon. M.D. . . F acuity Church and Vine Streets. C. A. Evans, B.A. . . Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. i;i North Spruce Street. V. M. Booth. B.C. . . Assistant Demonstrator of Chemistry. Summer and Peabody Streets. M. A. Fort, A M.. Mii.C. Assistant Demonstrator of Chemistry. 906 South Summer Street. C. A. Snoi� i� v. M.l). . Assistant in Pharmacy in Medical Department. Walter Lkneiian . . Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica. . . . Willcox Building. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. 913 South Summer Street. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. T. S. I� li( i RAFPENRI El) Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. JOS Elm Street. Assistant in Pharmacy. Sol South Summer Street. B. Rush King . . . Assistant Demonstrator in Chemistry. K. II. Happbi. . . ■ 1 )entonstrator Assistant. Custodian of Medical Building. � 7 A. E. (ioi)WIN Kim and Summer Streets. Faculty Dental Department 1). R. Smsm.i i ii i i . A.M.. M.D.. D.D.S............................402 Willcox Building. Dean of Dental Department, anti Professor of Metallurgy and Dental Pathology. Robert R. Freeman, M.D., D.D.S.....................................159 North Summer Street. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia. Henry Mokoan. M.D., D.D.S........................................211 North 11 igh Street. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy. James A. Dale, D.D.S...........................................-’17'.. North Summer Street. Special Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work. N. 1). Billmkykk, D.D.S..............................................Chattanooga, Tennessee. Professor of Clinical Dentistry. .Assistants and Instructors (i. V. Whitsitt, D.D.S..................................................S20 Meridian Street. Chairman of the Corps of Demonstrators in the Dental Department, and Lecturer on Technic. J. O. Hall, D.D.S..............................Dental Department, Vanderbilt 1'niversitv. Demonstrator of operative Dentistry. N. M. Rutland, D.D.S............................Dental Department. Vanderbilt University. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Work. John II. Phillips, D.D.S..............................................127 Belmont Avenue. Demonstrator of Technic. K. M. IIaitei..................................Dental Department, Vanderbilt University. Technic Demonstrator Assistant. a Standing Committees Committee on University Instruction Oiancki.i.ok James II- Kikki.axp. Chairman. Professor Kiciiakii Jones, Secretary. PROFESSOR Col.I.lNS DENNY. PROFESSOR W. I.. I)t-IH.KY. Professor W. J. Vaioiin. Committee on Schedule � n l Course of Study Prof kssok V. II. Sciit'F KM AN, Chairman. PROFESSOR V. I- Drill.KY. I'ROPKSSOK F. V. Moore. I'ROPKSSOK 11. Toi.MAN, I’ROPKSSOR V. J. YaIOIIN Examining Committee I’kopkssok F. V. Mo ikk. Chairman. PROFESSOR TlMOTHS I'l.ORAN. I'ropkssok Kiciiakii Jones. I'koff.ssor I. II. Kikki.anii. I’ropkssok H. C. Pot..man. I'ropkssok V. I. Y n;iiN, I’kofkssor II. . Kir. Committee on Engineering Course of Study I'ropkssok V. I.. Di di.kv, Chairman. I'ropessok C. S. Brows. I’ropkssok (Ikokok Y. Martin, I'KoKKSStiK W. II Scllt'KRMAN. I’KOFF.SSOR Y. J. YaI’CIIN. Supervisory Committee for Students I'ropkssok Y. 11. Srnri kman. Chairman. I’ropessok I.. C. (Ii.knn, I’kofkssor F. W. Moore. In Memoriam La Fayette Rupert Hamberlin Died April 24. 1902 Graduate Club Officers W. I). Weatherfoki), President. I.. L. Dantzi.uk, First 'iee-President. C. I.. Ciiii.ton, Second I ire-President. Kdwtx V i i . i: V. 'reosurer. J. ('. Hakdy. Recording Secretary. I. C . Perky. Cornsf ondittg Secrctory. w I Members J0 Miss Caroline Careenilk. English. French, German. C. I.. I'ii11.ton. M.A. (German. Greek, Latin, Sanskrit. I). W. Daxii i A.B., Economics. Knglisli, Physics. I.. K. Daxt lek, M.A., Knglisli, French'. K. Fkastz, A. 15.. Knglisli, French. C. C. Gt'MM, A.15.. Kconnmics. English, Geology. History. V. T. Hale. Economics, English, Greek, Sanskrit. J. 1). Hammons, A.Ik. English. J. C. Hardy, M.A.. English. German. K. W. Kikk, B.S., Biology. Geology James McClure. M.A., Astronomy. Mathematics. E. K. Odki.i.. A.B., Economics, English. E. C. Perky, M.A.. Economics, English, History. (',. ScoGgin, Economics, Greek, Katin. Sanskrit. C. F. Stougii. M.A., English, Greek, Katin, Sanskrit. C. B. Wai.i.i k. M.A., Chemistry, Mathematics. V. I). W'katiierkori). M.A., English. Edwin Wiley, M.A., English, History. W. E. Wilms. M.A., Physics. J •W A FULL I'ACK. .V� A. M. I'attkrson.....................t'resident. I’i-kcy K. Minks.....................Vice-President. W. V. Hughks..............................Secretory. Miss Martha Manky.........................Treasurer. Miss Amki.ia McT. Baskkkvii.i. . . Historian. Baskkrvii.i., Ami i ia McTykirk, • ' A )', It A, B.A. . Nashville,Tcnn. Class Poet, 98 ' . '99 ‘oo. Class Treasurer, oo-’oi. Class Historian,‘oi '02. Board, W'ii.i.is Marvin, A 1 B.A..................................Custer, Ky. Philosophic Orator, February 22. 1901; Philosophic Debater, Thanksgiving, 1901; North Carolina Debater, April, 1902; Contestant for Founder's Medal, n� o2: President Philosophic Society, i � oi 2; Vice-President Philosophic Society. ii oo 1; Corresponding Secretary Philosophic Society. 1901-2. 3S Cl«� s of 1902 Kdgektox, John Km met, A 1 B.A..........................Lebanon, Tenn. Class Track Te am, VS ' x . '99 '00. '00 '01: Captain Class Track Team, '00 '01; Winnerof Hammer Throw. Class Kickl Day.'90 ’oo: 'Var- sity Track Team, ’98 ‘ x . V '00. '00 '01.'01 '02; Class Kleyon. ' 8 '99. 99 '00; 'Varsity Kleven. ' 8 ’99, ' «-'00. 'oo-’oi. '01 '02; Captain 'Varsity Kleven, 'or-’02: Class Vice-President. '00 'oi ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ’oo- oi: President Y. M. C. A.. 1902; Pres- ident Philosophic Literary Society, 1902: Class Representative, Commencement Day, I 2; Comi t Kditor, ’oi '02; 15.1'. l 02. Hale, Willey Talliafkkro, B.A., M.A............Mobile. Ala. Hi mpiiill, Daisy May,A P II A, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Class Historian, '09 ‘00. Class Poet, 'oo-’oi. We9f. IIinks. Riciiako 1‘kkc:y Rapiek, A I. B.K..................Mobile. Ala. Captain Class Nine,'98 ' : Class Nine,’99-'00; Class Kleven.’ 8 '« ; Captain Class Kleven. V� '00; Substitute on 'Varsity Nine,'00 '01. 'oi-'o2; Crawford Scholarship; Vice-President Class, ’01 '02. Cius� of 1902 Iloi.dkknkss, Marvin Kaki.y, - I H.A........................Hordyco, Ark. Associate Manager 'Varsity Nine, '00-01: Manager Varsity Nine, '01 '02: Class Historian, '9$-'99; Class President, '00 '01 : Stu- dent Representative Vanderbilt Quarterly, '00 '01: Comkt Kdi- tor, '01 '02. IIughks. William Wigiitmax, - -V. H.A. . . . Dancyville. Tcnn. Class Basketball Team, 98-'99: Class Track Team, ' 8 V� . 99 ’00: Winner of Shot Put. Class Field Day. ' 8 ' . 90 '00: Captain Class Track Team. '09 '00: 'Varsity Track Team, ' $■■' ), ' ■ '00: Class Kleven, '9 -90, ' ) '00: 'Varsity F.leven. ' -'00, 'oo-'oi, '01 '02; Secretary V. M. C. A..'99 '00: Treasurer Dialectic Liter- ary Society. 99 'bo: Dialectic Debater,'Thanksgiving Day, 1900: President Dialectic Literary Society. 1901; Delegate to National Convention of i' N Chicago. t oo: Class Secretary.'01 '02: Busi- ness Manager of he Observer. '01 '02: Business Manager of Tiik C« mi:t,'01 '02: Pan Hellenic Council, i 02. IIcmk, I’KKi), J • H.A...............................Nashville, 1 enn. Class 'Track Team.’ -'00: Winner Pole atilt. Class Field I ay.y ’00: Class ’Treasurer, 9S ' � , 99-'oo: Gymnasium 'Team. 98 ' .' ) ) '00. 'oo-’oi; Assistant Manager 'Varsity Kleven. '01 02; Manager Freshman Athletics, '00 '01; 'Varsity Kleven.’01 '02. Johnson. Smith Ai.kxandek. I Tit, H.A...................Memphis, Ten� . Business Manager I underbill Quarterly, n o2; Class Track Team, 99 00; 'Varsity 'Track Team. '99 'oo: Associate Kditor of The Hustler, '99- ob; Grand Marshal for Literary Societies, 'oo-'oi; Treasurer of Dialectic Literary Society, 00 '61: Board of Direc- tors Kissatn Hall, '01 02: Honor Committee. '01 '02: Business Manager of The Hustler. 'oo '01: Kdiior-in-C'hief of The Com- mencement Courier. i t 2; Comkt F.ditor, ’01 '02: Gymnasium Secretary: President Dialectic Literary Society, 1902. it Gloss of 1002 Ki kn. Pali. Hently, b I, H.A..................................Nashville, Trim. Associate Kditor of the Observer,'oo 01. K litor-i� -Ghicf of the Observer, ‘01 '01. Associate Kditor Courier, ’02. Winner Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, ’oj. Lund, Alfred Majendie, J K H.K. . . . New Decatur, Ala. Class Track Team, V) '00. Mania. Martha Mukik� •:� •:. A V,4 It K, H.S. . . Nashville, Trim. Associate Kditor (omuiencemenl C ourier, '02. Class Secretary, qo'oo. '00 ’01. Secretary V. W. C. A., ’ , 'oo. Corresponding Secretary S'. W. C. A., '00 '01. Marsiiai l, George Gilbert, - H.A...........................Nashville, Tenn. Vice-President Philosophic Literary Society, '99 '00. Assistant Manager 'Varsity Klcven, 'oo '01. Manager 'Varsity Klcven, 'oi-'c2. Cias� of 1902 Mii.i.kk, Samuel Marvin, A B..A.............................Hatcher, Ky. Contestant l � r Fourniers' Medal in Oratory. Philosophic Orator, February 22, iqo2. McNkii.i.ky. Koiikkt 11.. B.K. ... ... Nashville, linn. Class I’oet, '01 '02. Nkki., Thomas Mkrks. - '. B.K. . . . N vberry, S. C. C.ymiiasiuin Team, ' 1) '00. 'oo-'oi. '01 '02. Vanderbilt I'niversily � olf Club, '00 ’01. '01 '02. business Manager of the Commencement Conner. 1902. I’.vi 1 i Ks in,. kchiiia 1 1� Mi Doucai . J A A.', h 15..- .,Savannah, 1 cnn. Manager Class Nine. ’ -'00. Secretary Dialectic Literary Society. V� '00. (ilee Club. '00 '01. 'OI '02. Class President, oi '02. Co MKT Kditor. '01 02. Pan Hellenic Council: Chairman Honor Committee. � Class of 1902 ScociiiN, Cii.hkkt Cami bi:ll, A I, P K h, H.A. . Carutlursville, Mo. Class Secretary, Secretary Philosophic Literary Society, '99 ‘oo. President Phi Heta Kappa Society, '01 '02. Facility Keprcsentative Commencement Day, 1002. F.ditor-in-Chief of Tin-: Comet, ’oi '02. Tobin. Ki:vi:l, P A ) , H.S.........................................Newark, N. J. Class Vice-President, '99 'oo. Class Historian, '00 '01. Williams, I-bank Wiiakton, - '. B.. ................Columbia, Tcnn. Class Track l earn, '98 '99, ' y . Winner of Mile Kim, Class Field Day,’98 99. 'Varsity Track Team, '98-'99. ’99-'oo. W illiamson, Ciiaki.es S. Jk., H A I, ICS...............CulUoka, Icnn. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, 'oo-’oi, 'oi '02. Class Kleveti, '« 8 '99, '( -'oo. Comet Kditor, 'oi '02. Pan Hellenic Council, L)02. ■10 •� 1 Yell Moop-er-np! 1 Inop-cr-up 1 Hoop-er-up-cr-ee! VanderbiltVanderbilt! Nineteen and three! Officers Richard M. Mann................. Victor I. Moore................. Miss Monnei.i. Pride . . . . Miss Ki.sik Rhea Warren o t Colors — Old Rose and Black. . President. Vice-President. . Secretary. . Treasurer. Junior Class Roll Barclay, Y. IL. J ..............................................................Louisville. Ky Blake, Vachkl Wei.den, A -.......................................................Nashville, Trnn (•Ire Club. OI 02. Brows, I). B., - ,« . .'......................................................Jonesboro. Ark Clan Treasurer, ' 9 00; t Iim I levcn, 'qd ‘00, '00 ©ij Class Nine, t 1 inuin( lass Nine, 'n oj: Captain (lass Nine, '00 ’oi; 'Varsity Nine, '00 ©i; Glee ■ 01, 01 02. Brown, Mary Krai.is. J ......................................................Nashville, Trim Cameron, I. T., 0 A 1’...........................................................Pulaski, Trim Class Track Team, ’ 1 00, '00’01; Secretary Philosophi Literary Suciciy. tijoi; Critic and Treasurer • � f Philosophi' I iterary Society. 190®. Catching. Louise. 'A A P........................................................ t Lint a. ( ia Chappell. I Y„ X ...........................................................Nashville, Trnn Cias� F.levcn. gi oo; tllcc Club, 0©- ot; ttr Staff, ’oi-'oi; ThanksciviiiK Debater, i joi. Ciiisum. VV. C. Jr.. A V.........................................................Paris. Texas Craig. Bessie A.. J ..........................................................Dickson. Trnn Clifton, John W„ .v..................................................................Mansfield. Ala Vice-President of Vanderbilt Southern Ili� torv Sn iet . 'ot 02. Cunningham, C. T............................................................................Kentucky Contestant for Young Medal, 1902. Denny. Margaret, h j h..............................................................Nashville, Trnn Class Historian. t '00. Hudson, Lawrence Doyle.............................................................Blountsville, Ala Basketball Team, 90 '00. 'oI '02; Secretary Philosophic Literary Society. i o2. Hunter. Lloyd Turner. -II...........................................................Waterproof, La Jones. Gkixnei.i., - V..............................................................Nashville, Trnn 'Varsity Track Team.'oo,'01 '02; Captain Track Train,'01 '02; Captain Class Eleven. 'oO-'oi; Class Basketball,'99 '00. '00 '01; v arsity Basketball,'01 '02; Class Track Team, i« ot ; Cap tain Class Track ‘Team, njoi. I .ink. Josephine, ‘A A Nashville. cnn. Junior Class Roll M.m.oni:, Kdwakd Fall, A l.....................................................Nashville, Tenn. Manx. K. M., A I.....................................................................Brownsville. Tenn. Class Ser retarv.'oo-’oi: Vice-President V. M.C. A. oo-’ci: General Secretary V. M.C.A. ot '02: Class Basketball, oo '01: Aporiate I .«litor Hustler, ’oo- 'oi; Glass President, 'oi 'o2; Kditor- in-Chief «•( Hustler.'oi '02; Associate I'«litor of Observer,'oi '02: President f Kconomic and Social Science Clui), “oi ‘02; Board of Directors Kissam Hall, 'oi '02. McCain. A. M.. - I E..............................................................Pine Bluff, Ark. Hustler StalT, '01 '02; Manager Freshman Baseball Team. iq02. Miiux, (i. A .1..........................................................................Stanton, Tenn. Manager t lass Ninc.Vf’OO; Manager Class thlcli s. o. - oi; Assistant Manager'Varsity Base- ball. t«)02. Monk, Ai.on o. Jr.. - .................................................................. tlanta. Ga. I lustier Staff. 01 '02; Class Treasurer. 00 '01; V. M. C. A. Secretary. ’01 '02.'02 ' ?: Secretary Philosophic Literary Society, t oi: S « rctary and Treasurer of Vanderbilt History Associa- tion. l )02; President Philosophi Literary S« ciciy,’oi-’o2: Class Track Team, 1901; Thanks- giving Debater, i 2. Mookk, V. I.. A . ......................................................................Opelika, Ala. Class Nine,'99 '00.'00 V i; Gymnasium Team,’01 02; Grand Marshal Literary Societies,'oi-‘02; Assistant Manager 'Varsity Track Team. njo2: Captain Class Crack Teani. i«k 2: Class V ice- President. ’oi-'02: Vice-President and Critic Philosophi� Literary Society.'ot '02. Mokoan, A. J., 'P A -...............................................................Fayetteville. Tenn. Cniversity of Tennessee Debater. i 2. Nklson. Fmma II............................................................ ... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. I’kiimc, Monnki.i., ♦ A )'.............................................................Nashville. Tenn. Class Secretary, ‘ot '02. Kicks, V. II.....................................................................Washington, Ky. Rich, Su i t a U.. « J H SSICAI). AI IIKKT C., - A................................................. Treasurer Dialectic Literary Society. ’Oi-'02. Wakkicn. ICi.sik Kura. '!• A ' Class Treasurer, '01 '02. Nashville, Tenn. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. f! Zdanowk: . ( . I .. I I' H ■ Nashville. Tenn. hoi.dim; mis own. 1' roll V !• • - v« v, wee-wow. Wcc-wnw-woc, Vanderbilt Snph’more, Nineteen and four. Flower American Beauty. Officers John J. Tigekt, Jk...................President. J. B. Sibley, Jk.................Secretary. ICi.i abhth C. Denny . . Treasurer. Sophomore Class Anthony. Walter............................................................Wrightsvillc, Ga Hates, William H„ Jk., A I . Shelbvville. Tenn Hillingsly, John I...............................................................Archer, Tcnn Hi.anton, Smiley J., - '......................................................Nashville, Tcnn CMfPBXLL, CaI hi him 1 .OUISE.................................................Nashville, Trim Ci- RY. Hen I.., J A A‘.......................................................Hcllbuckle. Tenn 'Varsity Basketball,‘01 '02: Vice-President. Class of 1002. Clary. John T.. J A ;........................................................Hcllbuckle. 'Penn ’Varsity Nine. 1902; 'Varsity Basketball,'01 '02. Clary, Lawson, J A F.......................................................Hcllbuckle, Tcnn 'Varsity Nine. '01- 02; 'Varsitj Basketball,'01 '02; Class Nine, OI ‘02. Cornelius, Benjamin E. 7-j «..................................................Nashville, Tenn Class Nine, 'oi 'o2; Substitute 'Varsity Nine. '01 02. Davison, Lillian H............................................................Nashville, Tcnn Di nny, Elizabeth Chapman, 0 J 0..............................................Nashville, Tenn Class Treasurer. '01 '02. Dinning, Woodford Wilson. - .................................................. Gleason, Tenn Du Hose, Henry Wade, J A F.................................... ... Nashville,'Penn Evans, Charles I)..............................................................Memphis. Tcnn Evans, George I................................................................Memphis. Penn Fennell, Joe...................................................................Cynthiana, Kv Fisher, John Roberts, J T J...................................................Nashville, Tcnn Class President, 'oo-’ot. Gwynn, Walter E„ £ A F..................................................Nashville, Tcnn Harper, Joseph G...............................................................Dogwood, Tenn Houston. Frank Kittrell, -J F..................................................Woodbury, Tenn Substitute 'Varsity and Class Kleven, '01 '02; Associate Editor Hustler, ‘01 '02; Treasurer Philosophic Literary Society. Hudson. Lawrence Doyle..................................................Hlountsvillc, Ala. Class Basketball Team. u Sophomore Cli s Kolsky, Irving . . . LLOYD, KaRNEST . . . Luie. Saidee Sheffield Nichols, John . . . Subst Nichoi.s, James Walter . . . NyK. A 1)01.HI Hi I .GERALD, 'I' J « Price, Howard Thomas. - . tute ’Varsity ami C lass Kleven. i oi. Ragland, Samuel H.......... Roberson. Horace Maxi.v . . Sanders. Maud Marv. h J h Sibley. Jesse Bourbon. J H . ’Varsity l'«K tl all Squad, ‘Varsity Track Team, ’oi, ‘02; Captain Class Track Team, 1902; Captain Class Nine, 1901; Sub- stitute ’Varsity Nine,’oi, 02; Winner of ilaimner Throw and Shot I’ut. Class Field Day. hjoi; Class Secretary, ’01 '02. Smart, Wyatt Aiken. J A I- Class Nine. ii o2. Tigekt. John James, Jr.. •!' J H Nashville. Tenn. . Louisville. Ky. Nashville, Tenn. . Leeville. Tenn. . . Kenton. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Prairie Point. Miss. Sunny Lane, Ky. Pikeville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. . Louisville. Kv. St. Louis, Mo. Nashville. Tenn. Class President, ’oi '02: Class Nine. ’01. 02: Class Kleven. 1900; ’Varsity Kleven, 1901; Class Basketball. '01 02; Kntiance Prize in Latin and Creek. h oo. Webis, Daniel Clary, J A ■.’...................................................Belllnickle, Tenn. Class Basketball, '0l-’02; Board Directors Rissam Mali.'01 '02. W hitman. Wili.ie Satterwiiite....................................................Nashville, Tenn. Williamson. James R.. U H A........................................................Culleoka, Tenn. Substitute 'Varsil I.level), 1901; Class Nine, loot; Captain Class Nine. IQ02. right, Douglas Massey. ........................................................Nashville, Tenn. S3 Yell Vanderbilt: Vanderbilt! Zee! Z� w! Zivc! Wc arc tlic class • ! 1905. Color (ireen Flower l og-fcnnel. Officers K. Kent Sims...............................President. (jEOkgk K. Gordon............................Y’ice-President. Miss Hkkta Maksiiai.i...................................Secretary. Anthony 1 . Blanks.................................Treasurer. S7 Freshman Class Asdkkson, William J., J T J, Academic............... Captain Class Track Team. Bang, Louise I .A P. Academic....................... Baugh, James F. B., .1 T u. Academic................ Blanks, Anthony F., - I Academic.................... dice Club, Class Treasurer. Bledsoe, Roy B., - A, Academic...................... Glee Club. Brown, George IL. H A l. Academic................... Brown. Grace C , Academic........................... Caldwell, A. Carl, Academic......................... Cartwright, Bradley I’.. J A Academic............... Christie, F.mma V., 'P A Academic................... Cohb, Francis I... Academic......................... Conn. Rout. L., A 1 Academic....................... Captain Class Eleven. Conrad, Paul ... - A. Academic...................... Class Eleven. Cook, Watson M., 'P A A’, Academic.............. Class Track Team. Cook, William I!.. J A A', Academic.............. Cornelius, Rufus L. E.. Academic................ Dkbow, Jno. W„ 'P A :, Academic................ Class Nine; Class Eleven. Denton, Guy T., Academic......................... DuBose. Cora Roberta, h A t. Academic........... Duncan, Marvin, Academic........................ Lartii m an, Webber B., Academic................ Edwards. Amos I... 0A A’, Academic.............. s Springfield, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Aspen 11 ill. Tenn. . . . Monroe, l.a. . Petersburg, Tenn. Springfield, Tenn. . Woodbury, Tenn. . . Athens, La. . . Decatur. Ala. . . Buffalo, N. V. . Cameron, Texas. . . La Fayette, Ky. . . . Talley, Tenn. Santa Fe, Tenn. West Point. Miss. . (iordonsville, Ky. Union City, Tenn. . . Robards, Ky. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Clifton, Tenn. Murfreesboro, Tenn. . . Martin, 'Tenn. Freshman duns Klliott, Kxam. A., .-I T U, Academic................. I'ite, Howard J., Academic........................... Frost, Wim.iam A., Jk., J A A’, Academic............. Garr. Ciias. C., - 1 K, Academic..................... Glee Club. Gordon, George R., - A A Academic................... Class Vice-President. Graham, Thomas B., Academic.......................... Green, Hates L„ A Tii, Academic...................... Green, Ciiari.es C., A 1 Academic................... Gymnasium Team, Glee Club. Grigsuv, Fannie I... Academic........................ Hamilton, Walter H.. Academic........................ Hardin, Kdwin 1 ., J T J, Academic................... Class Nine. Hardin, Smith, Academic.............................. Hardy, William M., Academic.......................... Heflin, Jno. J.. - A ;. Academic.................... Glee Club. . Franklin, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Shelby ville, Tenn. Flemingsburg, Kv. Camden, Ark. . Nashville, Tenn. . Franklin, Tenn. Houston, Tex. Paducah, Kv. . . Florence, Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. . . Chester. S. C. Nashville, Tenn. Flcmingsburg. Kv. Hoi.t, Ivan Lee, --J .’.Academic............................................Nashville, Tenn. Howell, Joe T., A H. Academic..............................................Nashville, Tenn. Substitute ‘Varsity Eleven; ’Varsity Basketball; Class Track Team; Class Eleven. Jones, Klliott, Academic.....................................................Nashville, Tenn. Joslin, Mary C., Academic.......................................................Pasquo, Tenn. Key, Benjamin W„ J A A’, Academic..............................................Sherman, Tex. Class Nine. Class Nine. 59 Ki.yce, Battle 11., Academic Krin, Tenn. Freshmnn Class Kyi.r, Fkaxk. A 1 Academic........................... Varsity Klcvcn; Class Basketball. Lebkck, Morris, Academic.............................. Lyon, Adelaide E„ Academic............................ Maxier. Will K.. J . Academic..................... Marshall, Berta, 'P A V, Academic..................... Class Se retar y. McCarley, Clyde, Academic............................. McCleakex, David E.. 'P A -'.Academic................. Class Track leant. Montgomery, I one C., Academic........................ Morton, Samuel F., Academic........................... Nolen, Minnie Lee, � J , Academic................... Osburn, Ray, Academic................................. Paschali., Reginald D.. 2' . Academic................ Pickard, Dixie, Academic.............................. Pickens. David R„ J A .', Academic..................... Substitute 'Varsity Basketball. Porter. William R., A J. Academic....................... Ransom e, Medicus, A V, Academic................... Rencher, Willie ()„ Academic ... .......... Scales, Anne II., ff J w, Academic...................... Searcy, Ghesley II..- V, Academic.................... dice Club. Sims, E. Kent, A .1, Academic...................................... Class President; Class Nine. Smith, David M., A Academic........................................ W inner Prize in Malheinalics and History. tx . . Celina, Tenn. Nashville. Temi. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Franklin, Tenn. . Karlington, Kv. Pleasantville, Tenn. . . . Slater, Mo. . . Fordyce, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. . . Sebree, Kv. . . . Atlanta, Ga. Ml. Pleasant, Tenn. . Bellbuckle, Tenn. Paris, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Stockton, Ala. Nashville, D im. . Louisville, Kv. . . 1 .indeii, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. F'reshmon Class Spence, Maky A., Academic............................................. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Stephenson, Jesse F.. '• H II. Academic................................Port Smith. Ark. Substitute 'Varsity Eleven; Class Eleven: Class Nine; Class Track. Stokes, Jordan, 'I' h V, Academic.......................................Nashville. Icnn. Stuart, Morton II.,- I A.', Academic....................................Owensboro, Ky. Tulloss, Nick C.. - I A', Academic........................................Carpenter, Tenn. Class Eleven; Class Nine. Waters, I no. K.. - Academic...............................................Florence, Ala. Wilson, Louise, ♦ A V, Academic.............................................Buffalo, N. . Woodrow, Millard F., j T J. Academic.......................................Schochab, Ky. Winner Entrance Prize in Latin and ('.reek. Young, Orville 1C.. - .1 A. Academic....................................Wart race. Tenn. Irregular and Special Students Aims-. Love Branner ............. sheville Female College . . Nashville,Tenn. Blake, Frank Joshua..............Bowen Academic School .... Nashville, Tenn. Blue, Mary Jane..................Ward Seminary..........Fastland, Tenn. Brown, Doswkll Parrish...........Jonesboro Training School. . . Jonesboro, Ark. Bucmioi.z. Gretchkn..............Stetson University. ....... Tallahassee, Fla. Careen i'kr, Alfred Jackson . . . I.eland Stanford.......Pueblo, Colo. Carr. Benjamin Franklin..........Webb School..............Fulton, Ky. Chadwell, Kate Warren............Ward .Seminary........Nashville, Tenn. Cox, Lula AmuK...................Peabody Normal.........Livermore, Ky. Mayes, Laura Fowler .............Bellhaven College.....Nashville. Tenn. Irby, Flizabeth Wallace .... Texas Female Seminary .... Weatherford. Texas. Kei.i.ey, Flizabeth T............Birmingham High School . . . Nashville, Tenn. McCuelouoh, Sarah Ci.arinda . Williamson Female College . . Princeton. S. C. Newsom. James Thomas............. sbury College ................Milledgeville, Ky. Pickard, Dixie...................Howard Institute...............Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. Pickens, David Richard...........Webb School...........Bellbuckle. Tenn. Seawki.e, Sai.i.ie Virginia . . . . Kansas City High School . . . Mangum, Okla. Slaton, Cora A dele..............Fast Lake Athcmeum.....Tuskegee, Ala. Te.nhkt, F.thel Wish art.........Columbia Female College . . . Marion, S. C. Tkawk k, Clara Bessie............Fogg High School ..............Nashville,'Tenn. Wykbr, Fvelyn Berry.............................................Decatur, Ala. 62 Love Bkannek Atkins. Nashville, Tenn. Amelia McTykike Baskkkvm i.. Nashville, Tenn. Maky Jane Hi.uk. Hast land, Tenn. Grace ( HKisriNi: Brown. Woodbury. Tenn. May Kvauna Brown, Nashville. Tenn. Grktchkn Buciiiioi. , Tallahassee, Kla. Catherine Louise Camimiei.i.. Nashville, Tenn. Louise Catching, Atlanta, Ga. Co-Ed . 1902 Bkssik Andkrson Ckaio, Centerville. Tenn. Kmma Van Ciikistik, Buffalo, N, Y. I'.mxaiskth C it a I’M an Dknny, Nashville. Tenn. Maruakkt Cum ins Dknny. Nashville. Tenn. 1.ii.man Bi'AI'nkini' Davisd.n. Nashville. Tenn. Daisy M ay 11i: irmi.i . Nashville, Tenn. Maktiia Mkrirkk Manky. Nashville. Tenn. Si i:m a K. Rich, Nashville. Tenn. Cora Ai� ki i: Si mon. Tuskegee. Ala. Ktiiki Wish art 1' i:n i i i: r. Marion. S. C. Ada Trautck. Nashville, Tenn. Sarah Rkoi.a Twitty, Conway, Ark. Ki.sn: Riika W'akrkn. Nashville. Tenn. Ki yki. Toiun. Newark. N. J. Joskimiini: Link, Nashville, Tenn. I Cm m a Hinton N'm.son. Mi. Pleasant, Tenn. Monnkm 1’kidk. Nashville. Tenn. Sum i: Sni:i-iii i i Iatk. Nashville, Tenn. Mai d Mary Sandkrs. Nashville. Tenn. I'KANCKS Luckktia Corh. Cameron. Texas. I'ANnik Lkcim.a irKssitv, Paducah. Ky. Mary Cki.kna Josi.in, 1’asquo, Tenn. Adki.aidk 1C i.si k Lyon. Nashvilh-, Tenn. Bkrta Marsiiai.i.. Franklin, Tenn. Co-Ed? , 1902 Ione C'i.ark Montgomery. Slater, Mo. Minnie Lee Noi.kn, Nashville, Tenn. Anne Hillman Scai.es, Nashville, Tenn. Maky Alice Spence. Murfreesboro. Tenn. Louise Wilson, Buffalo, N. V. Kate Warren Ciiadwi ll. Nashville. Tenn. Lula An hie Cox. Livermore. Ky. Laura Fowler Hayes, Nashville, Tenn. Klizaketii Wallace Irby. Weatherford, Texas. Klizabkth T. Kelley, Nashville, Tenn. Sarah Ci.arinda McCullough, Princeton, S. C. Dixie Pickard, Mi. Pleasant. Tenn. Sallie Virginia Seawei.l. Mangum, Okla. Clara Bessie Trawick, Nashville, Tenn. Kvelyn Berry Wyker. Decatur. Ala. TSA ’ ■ Cc iXi wv B A wo� ' Tv, _ x ViXs 00 Engineering Association of Vanderbilt University 7 . Officers Thomas M. Nkhi...................President. Claude M. (iaki.ani .... I’iee-Presideut. Kdwin V. Cooper.....................Secretary. Ci.ai horne Bryan................ Treasurer. 6 Senior Class v Baskkrvill. (iEORGH B., P H S...........................................Somerville, Tcnn. Class Eleven, ' 8 f), () 'oo. IIines, Richard P. R.f a j .....................................................Mobile, Ala. Capulo Class Nine. ‘98 'go; Class Nine. ' ;■ '00; Class Eleven, 8-'90; Crawford Scholarship; Captain 1 lass Eleven, '00: Vice-President Class of 1902; 'Varsity Nine,'00 '01. Lund, Ai i ri d M., J a ................................................New Decatur, Ala. McNeilly,Robert II.................... .................................. Nashville,Tcnn. Class Poet. '01 '02. Neel. Thomas M„ 1' ..........................................................Newberry, S. C. (.vmnasium Team, ’ ) '00, '00-01: Member anderbilt I'niversity (iolf Club, '00 '01; President Engineering Association, ‘oo '01. ‘oi-'oz; Member Board l Dirc toi of cst Side Associa- tion; Business Manager of Coimneiutmtnl ('ottt icr, ’oi-’o2; Class Track Team. Junior Class Bucki.ey, Rav, A .1.............................................................Louisville, Ky. Manager F reshmen Athletics; ( las- Nine, '00 '01; Class I'.leven, ' '00, ’00 '01; Captain Scrub Baseball Team, 'oo-'oi; Manager Football Team, ’02 '03 Chadwell,Isaa I...' a i...............................................Nashville,Tenn. Class Fleven, ’ 0 ‘00,'00 '01. Diaz, DeLeon J., J A .' .............................................San Pedro, Mexico. Ki.rrick, Fred B.......................................................... Nashville, Tenn. (Jarland, Claude M........................................................Nashville, Tenn. McNulty. Peter C„ J A ...................................................... Chattanooga, Tenn. Class Eleven. ' , '00. 'oo-'oi; (dee Club, '00-'01. '01 ’02; Secretary Y. M. C. A., 'w-'oo; Class Basketball, ' 'oo. '00 '01: Track Team, ' '00, 'oi ’02. O’Neal, Alfred M., - ..........................................................Florence, Ala. 'Varsity Track Team,'( ) 'oo; (dee Club, 01 '02. Slaughter, Ben, - Winchester, Tenn. Class l-.levcn, i X; Manager Class I'.leven, i S S; Scrub F.leven. 1898; ( lass Nine, it ;; Man- ager Class Nine, i y;; Class Track Team, 1899; (.lass Eleven, 1900. Um., I-OKKUST 70 Wheatland, Texas. Sophomore Class Hoodie, Smoker..................................................................Arkadelphia, Ark Burks, Roy W., AM................................................................Louisville, Ky Class Baseball Team, ‘oo-’oi, '01-02; Class Football Team, 'oo-'oi, '01 '02: Class Track Team, '01 '02; 'Varsity Track Team, '01 ’02. Chaitel, !■’. W.. 2 l............................................................ Nashville, Tenn Thanksgiving Debater, i )Oi; Observer Staff '01 '02; Class F.leven. '99-'oo. Cherry, Lester A................................................................. Nashville. Tenn Class Nine,’00 ot, 'oi-'02. Ci.ary. Ben, J A ;..............................................................Bellbuckle, Tenn Captain Class Basketball Team,'97 ’98; 'Varsity Basketball Team, '97 98,’01 '02; Class Nine. ■97 98; Class Fleven, ‘97 ’98. Cooler, I'.DwiN Y„ 'A J h........................................................Nashville, Tenn Creighton, Wii.hur In, - ............................................... Nashville, Tenn Assistant Manager Football Team. I902. Dunijar, Charles S., - '.................................................Nashville, Tenn Class Nine, '00 '01; Class Eleven, 'oo '01. Di nhar. James S„ 2' ................................................... Nashville,Tenn (older, J. K., - ....................................................... Newberry, S. C Hardison, V. T.. 2' .................................................... Nashville. Tenn Class Nine. Holman, John 1)., J A E........................................................Fayetteville, Tenn 'Varsity Nine, '01-'02. Jackson, A. V„ .ITU............................................................. Paragould, Ark Secretary Engineering Association,’oo ’01. Motz. Cal Kit....................................................................Lincolnton, N. C Class Eleven, '00 '01; C.ymnasium Team, 'oo-'oi, '01 '02; Class Track Team. Reed, Macon S„J «..................................................................Columbia, S. C. 71 Freshman Class I'.i ki . I). 1?.. hi Nashville, Tenn. ( lev Club,’oi '02: S tiiI� Kltven; Class Basketball Team. Bryan, Claiborni . j Nashville. Tcnn. Varsity I levin: Class Track Team,'01 '02; Class Nim .'01 ‘02. Clements, H. B....................................................................Nashville, Tcnn. Con had, 1 Z., - A.................................................................Talley, Tenn. Class t rack Timid, 01-02; Scrub ICIeven,'oi ’02; Class Kieven, '01 ‘02. Davjs, Geo I Richmond, Mb. Class Nine,'01 ’02; Varsity Nine, 01 ‘02; Class Klevvit,'01 02. l.KK. Jno. V„ 4 J B...............................................................Duplex, Tenn. Scrub Klcven. '01 '02; Class 1.levin. '01 ’02. Monger. S. I„ - .1 :.............................................................. Dallas. Texas. Captain Class Nine, '01 ‘02. Raymond, W . II.. j a ...........................................................Nashville, Tenn. ( lass basketball Team, '01 '02. Roberts, M. S.............................................................................Nashville. Tenn. Smith. I K. B 0 u ............................................................... Nashville, Tenn. Class Track Team, '01 '02; 'Varsity Track Team, ’ot '02. Warner, J. M......................................................................Nashville, Tenn. Watkins, O. W’„ - .1 .'........................................................Birmingham, Ala. Scrub Kleven, ’oi '02; Scrub Nine,'01 '02. White, K. W . A I................................................................. Nashville, Tenn. Class Nine, '01 02. Woodcock, W. W................................................................... Nashville, Tenn. Irregular and Special Students Hume, Fred, j a .. « .'...............................................................Nashville, Terim ( lass Treasurer. ' X V '00; (ivmnasium Team, 'oS ’« , ' ) '00, '00 01.'01 '02: Track 'Team, '00. 'oi, '02; Class Nine, ' ) 00; Class Track Team. '00. '01. '02: Scrub F.leven. '00 '01; Winner Pole Vault, Class Field Day; Vice-President of 1C. A. '00 '01; 'Varsity ICIeven. ii oi; Assistant Manager ICIeven, '01 ’02: Manager Freshman Athletics, '01 '02. Scott. Karl F„ -Mfi........................................................................Marshall, Texas. 71 I THeological Department Senior Class Name Caki.kv, Hi:nky Thompson, A.15 (ill.IIIKT. Ill J. I AK K IsN, I5.S.+ IIhnky, Waigiits Gimus, A.15. JONI' W11,1.1 AM 151KW I I I.. A.15. I.nrz, Ai.bkkt Simon, A.15. . . Oih.i.i.. Kiison Kissky. A.15. . PFKIFFKK, III.SKY CasI'KK, A.It. SlNGI.KTON, I KASK I'.IH'S, A.15. Sl.ATOX, SAMl'KI. ToUVKK, I5.S. t Irregular. ☆ COM-KCK Millsaps................. Winchester............... Southern University . . . Millsaps................. Centenary................ Randolph-Macon .... Randolph-.Macon .... Centenary ............... Alabama Polytechnic Institute 7 Kbaidinck . Crystal Springs. Miss. . Nashville, Tcnn, . Palm, Ala. . Hattiesburg, Miss. . New Orleans. I.a. . Norfolk. Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . Vicksburg, Miss. . Tuskegcc, Ala. Middle Class Na m i: Barxlti', Robinson Ira, A.B. Cari:v. J. Franklin. A.B. . . . Dixon, John Wksi.ky, A.B. . . Flynn, C.lknn. A.li............. Hammons Ja« ob Danikl, I'Ii.B Hoi.mks. William Wai.ikk, A.B. I.owi:, I.i: vis Daviks. A.B. . . . I’KKKMAN. KkNKST LLsI.IK. A.B. Shay. I RANK, A.M............... Siiackfoki), John Walt� r. A.B. Smith, Kobi ki Kdmi nij, A.M. . I'yi.kk, SAMI'KI. Kogkk. A.B. . . COLUGR . Florida Conference College . Washington............ . Hampden-Sidney . . . . Southwestern t'niversily . Hendrix .............. . Millsaps.............. . Kmory................. . Kandolph-Macon . . . . Southern Cniversity . . . Randolph-Macon . . . . F.dgewood............. . Kandolph-Macon . . . J2? Coo.NT . Hahky Hi nokicks, A.If. Cki tchfikld, Jamls Fih.ak, A.B. CKt rcilKII-l.t� , I.KK (iARY . . . DlLl.OX, C.KRMAN Pol.K . . . Dobbs, Hoy i M Whorti r. A.M. Fkrgi'son, Frank .................. Fi.ory, Chari.ks Irving, A.B. . CaYI.oR, (ilCOKGl- Ai.i.kn. B.S. . Jknkiss, Jami s McKknorkk, A.B.+ Lambkth, Wii.i.iam Aknoi.d, A.B. Rkrkv, Lot is Ci.ai SIM,, A.M. I’ORTICR, RoBKK I Fl VJN . . . I ricki:i i, John Wii.ky, A.B. . . Twitty. Starling Richmond . Tyi.ijr, John Bagi. ............... Waii.i.s, Wm. I.. Cov’lN .11� N. A.14. Wii.i.iamson. F.i.gin F.ioi.ni., A.B. Wright, Samuki. Otto, A.B. . . •lei the English Theological Course. Junior Class ☆ Scarrilt.......................... Vanderbilt I niversity............ Kandolph-Macon.................... Kentucky Wesleyan................. Southern ('niversity.............. Roanoke .......................... St. John’s........................ Kenyon ........................... Vanderbilt I niversiu............. Trinity........................... Rutherford........................ Cniversity of North Carolina . . . . Vanderbilt Cniversity............. Hendrix .......................... Kandolph-Macon.................... Centenary......................... Wofford .......................... Kandolph-Macon.................... i Irregular. Kkmi i.n i Leesburg, Fla. Bishopville, Mo. Abilene, Va. Clarkson, Texas. Little Rock. Ark. Kipling, Miss. Harlem, la. Rust burg, Va. C.reensl oro, Ala. Bedford City, Va. Kuskiu, Tenn. Falls Church, Va. St. Louis, Mo. frange, Texas. Richmond, Va. Breeding, Kv. Florence, Ala. Salem, Va. Mexico, Mo. Brooks. Ky. Quitman, Ark. Thomasville, N. c. Ridgeway, Va. ireeuslHtro. N. C. MaySvillc, (la. Monticello. Ark. Fredericksburg, Va. Birmingham, Ala. l’ineville, . C. Barton I (eights, Va. Theological Candidates Anthony. Wai.tek............. BOARD, Wii.i.is Makvin . . . Cami K'� n, Ikvin IVknf r . . Cook. V. M................ CoKNKi.irs. Ui fi s T. K. . . Crvtciifiki.d. Wai.i.ao Moss Denton. (lev T.............. I .VANS, ClIAKl.ToN Dt'VAl I'Ivans, C, horde James . . . (• t i.iiekt, Thomas Heoii . . Hai.k. Wii i.iam T......... Hardin. Smith.............. IIaritr. Josei-h (.i rai d Hardy, James C............. Hiw. Henry C............... lloi.DEKNEss, Marvin I aria I.I.OYD. I'.RNKST ......... Mann, l kiiard M........... McClearen. I). I' .... Mu.1.1 r. Sami ei. Marvin Moroan, Ai.hekt J. ... Newsom. James T............ Kaci.and. Sami i- i K. . . . Sneed. Ai.iikkt C.......... Waters, John Rk iiard . . Weatherford. W. I� . . . . 77 KKMm .Nl � WrifjlHsvillc, ia. Custer. Ky. Ocellus, Tcnn. Santa I V. Tcnn. lordonsvillc. Ky. Alvord, Tex. Kobards, Ky. Memphis, Tcnn. Memphis, Tcnn. Nashville. Tcnn. Montgomery. Ala. Puma (Ionia. Ha. I og vood, Tcnn. Money Grove, IVx. Nashville, Tcnn. Konlicc. Ark. Louisville. Kv. Hell Kaglc. Tcnn. Pleasant ville, I'enn. Burdick. Ky. Kayelteville. Tcnn. MiiledKe'ville, Kx. Sunny Lane, Ky. Murfreesboro, I'enn. Florence, Ala. Weatherford, Tex. 7' Law Department Senior Class Officers 6 Mvi.ks Powkks O’Connok. V stWiv A I IUNTICK I.INN 111 K I , 'ict'-lWsit e’H . Wm. Jamhs Howard. .Vir r rf j. Ciiaki.ks Davii Mai.i.. Treasurer. Class Roll Baii.ky, Robert A. Jr. . . . . A 1' . Bki.i.ah. 1.1 Vick Percy . . . Bird, Hunter I.inn .... . AM . Bolls, George Kdwln . . . Brows, John . II A 1 Cooper. George Price . . . ' ' J Cooper. Roihn Jones .... . AM . Farley, John Wii i iam . . . . A A Farrar. Wade Hampton . . . - .v . Frierson. Horace, Jr. . . . . A A Hali . Charles David . . . . A 1’ . Hawkins. Clarence Madison . A .1 . Hollingsworth. James Ishin . Holman, Harry Thomas . . . AM . Howard. Wm. James .... . 2 X . K etc hum. A. Walton . . . . j a a; Levine, Alfred Tennyson . . . ' ' A 2‘ McMorrough. Theodore 1 O’Connor, Myles Powers . . . A « . Owen. Crockett A 1 . Peoples. James Alexander . 1’ , . Purykak. David Bcreord . . . J T J Cnderwood, F.mi r Marvin . . J � . Warnken. Chari es Ana si . j r j Weuii. Thomas I.. Jr. . . . . A .1 . Franklin. Tcnn. . Nashville, Tenn. Cairo, III. Vicksburg, Miss. . Columbia, Tenn. Huntsville, Ala. . Nashville. Tenn. . Whiteville, Tenn. Mat Creek, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Syracuse, N, Y. I luntingdon,'Penn. Arcadia, Fla. Fayetteville, Tenn. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. . Somerville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. F.benezer. Miss. Franklin, 'Penn. Columbia, Penn. Columbia, 'Penn. Hendersonville, ’Pei . Atlanta. (la. . La Grange, Texas. Nashville, 'Penn. Junior Law Class Officers . J. Gantt, |k.................President. K. M. krssia.i...........Tice-President. |. li. W adi-:...................Secretary. A. M. McNkai . Treasurer. Class Roll Andrews. C. C Carr. H. F . J H . Davis. II. W !' J Douglass, 1). F ... 1 a . (i.XNTT. N. J., Jr.. M. . . . . . . . - A E . Gar rod, T. T Handley, Avery H H II . Hays, 11.1) Marshall, G. G 1' . McNbal. A. M ... 17 SI McKee. I. 1 j a ; . Monk, Carl, M.A Nesuit, W. !■ Koiiertson, J. W . . . J A ; . Russell, S. M ... K 2! Taylor. K. T Wade. 1. 15 Watkins, W. 11., K.A. . . . ... 2 A : . so kockfirUI, Kv. Fulton. Kv. Krllbtickle, Tmn. (iallalin, 'rcnn. Magnolia, Ark. Cooper, Tex. Winchester, Trim. I )ver. Trim. N.islivillr, Trim. Nashvillr. Irim. Trriiton, Trim. Atlanta, (ia. I).mirl' illr, Trim. Hernando, Miss. Klkton. Ky. Fulton, Ky. Trenton, Trim. ( hattanooga, Trim. Mil I I KM DOWN S8 i Medical Department Post-Graduates Davis. I k. J. I.. . I iKav, I )k. V. Law ki i I 1« W I I I.. I |{. J. |... Mokkis, Hknkv S. . . . Watkins, Dk. I’. K. Tennessee. . . Tennessee. ...........Tennessee. . . Tennessee. Arkansas. i Fourth Year Senior Class� Andrew, Henry James, Indiana. Browne, Claudius Summers, South Carolina, Carmichael. Cawood Johnson, Tennessee. Dancy. Dr. A. B.. Tennessee. Harris, Charles Sylvanus. New Hampshire. 11 ymis, Robert Walker, Georgia. Jones, Oscar Kve, Arkansas. Morgan, John Booker, Texas. Smith, Robert Henry. Texas. Third Bell, Charlie Gideon, Mississippi. Blanton, Marvin Asbury, I'ennessee. Bridgforth. I)avi«l Oliver, Mississippi. Burem, Ap l.ce, Tennessee. Cavitt, Bonner Huxley. Kentucky. Clary, illiam Franklin, Jr.. Tennessee. Cryer, George Alon o, Alabama. Dawson. James Robertson. Alabama. Duncan, William Adolphus, Kentucky. Kastlarid, James Hiram, Texas. Fort, Mannic Almanza, Alabama. (.allow.iv. F.thelherl Hines, Mississippi. I.eonard, John William. Tennessee. Minor, Harry Fisher,'Tennessee. Mother.nl, Raphael, California. M Knight. F.dward DeWitt, Arkansas. Nichols, James Thomas, North Carolina. Simmons, Walter lleinman, Mississippi. Williams, Fdward Leslie, Tennessee. Voung, Louis F.dwin, Kentuc ky. Second Albright, Baxter, ‘Tennessee. Bauman, John William, Jr., Tennessee. Burns, James Columbus, Texas. Bush. Robert Carlisle, Tennessee. Carpenter, Forest Lafon, Tennessee. Cooper. Arthur Ferdinand, Tennessee. DeGratfcnreid, T. Seay, Alabama. Felder, John Lawson, Jr., Oklahoma. Booth, William Mason, Tennessee. Bush. Charles Fletcher. Alabama. Cloplon, Abner Theodore. Kentucky. Fvans, Charles Aylmer. Kentucky. Hollabaugh, Andrew Newton, Arkansas. Jones, George Fierce, Tennessee. McLean, George Davidson, Mississippi. Peterson. F.dgar Ardis, Alabama. Year Biddle, John Sabine, hio. Brice. James Walter, Tennessee. Burdette. Benjamin Lafayette. Tennessee. Byrd. William George, Mississippi. Clack, Walter Spencer, Tennessee. Compton, Wheeler Wilkinson, ‘Tennessee. Dake, Richard Wiggin, Tennessee. Dixon. William Clarence, Tennessee. Dye, Thomas Clemens, Texas. Floyd. William Finest. Mississippi. Fox, I rban Rivers, Tennessee. Hamilton, John C.. Arkansas. Lewis. James Williams, Kentucky. Moody. Laurie Mason, Kentucky. McCabe, William Michael, Tennessee. Nelson, Robert Bailey, Tennessee. Shands, Percy Clinton, Texas. Watson, Joseph Price, Mississippi. Wright, John Leonard. Tennessee. Young. Tilden Hendricks, Alabama. Y ear A Isobrook, J. Walter, Alabama. Beasley, Moses Andrew. Tennessee. Burwell Howard Beirne, Alabama. Capps. Henry Spencer, Brazil. Clayton, George, Jr., Mississippi. Dabney, Albert Smith, Kentucky. Kve. Duncan, Jr., Tennessee. Gray, Conner F.asley, Tennessee. S«’cor� l Year Conlimnvl Grainger, Gustavus Adolphus, Tennessee. Jeter, Joshua Kdgar, Tennessee. Kcidel, Victor, Texas. Med ling. William Lindsey. Tennessee. McKenzie, Charles Fisk, Tennessee. Polk. Thomas Will, Kentucky. Rose, William I )akc, Tennessee. Stephens, Charles Ross, Arkansas. Teachout, Stanley Ross, Tennessee. West, James Whitaker, Alabama. Williamson. George I.eon. Tennessee. Wright. Guy Carter, 'Tennessee. First ''l black. Forest Alvin, Kentucky. Carr. James Frank, Tennessee. Clark, Fred Abell, Florida. Collins, Franklin Fdwin, Mississippi. Cox, Winfield Wardlow. Mississippi. Danley, James Walter. Tennessee. Diggs, Graham W„ Mississippi. Gamble. Charles Derbert, Utio. Halley, Albert Rol� crts. Tennessee. Hicks. Garvyn I’.. Tennessee. Houston, Andrew Lannius. Alabama. Jackson, Charles T.. Indiana. King, John Montgomery, Mississippi. Lindsay. Wiley Frnest. Tennessee. Mann. Robert, Jr.. Tennessee. Mayo, basil S., Tennessee. Morris. I. J.. Texas. MacDonell. William Williams, Tennessee. I’earson, l.eb. K„ Tennessee. I’cl way, Sanders McAllister, Tennessee. Powers, Vernon b. Texas. Reid. Wightman 'Tillotson. Kentucky. Roemer, Frederick John. 'Texas. Scales, Samuel Webb, Mississippi. Steele, John black, Alabama. Taj lor, Clarence Walker. Louisiana. Ward, b. F... Texas. Whiting, Percy Hollister, Massachusetts. Woods, George F.dens, Tennessee. Guice. Charles Pugh. Mississippi. Johnson, John Brown. Tennessee. Lawler. John Martin. Tennessee. Moore, John White. 'Tennessee. Odom. William Howard. 'Tennessee. Reynolds. Wilton F.verette, ‘Tennessee. Singletary. Winston Burnette. Louisiana. Stmud. William Oscar. Tennessee. Towns, Sherrod Ross. Mississippi. Westmoreland, James I’.. 'Texas. Williamson. John Shuler. Alabama. ear Brevard, Leon I lawkins. Tennessee. Cate, Clifton Clarence. Texas. Colgin, Merchant William, Texas. Cowan. Fred Chalmers. Tennessee. Crawford. John Kerr. Tennessee. DcWitt. Paul, Tennessee. Fvans, George Moore. Texas. Gri zard. Robert William. Jr..Tennessee. Harrison. William Barnett. Mississippi. Hoss. Henrv Si ssies, Tennessee. Ivy. Frank I “rice, Mississippi. Jones. Guy Russell. Kentucky. I.eeper, Clyde William. Ohio. Lucas. John Griff. Tennessee. Martin, Lewis Frnest. Mississippi. Mi ell, Sewell. Texas. McCrary. William Mercer, Tennessee. Nicholson, Frank. Alabama. Perry. Alexander. Jr., Tennessee. Phillips. 'Thomas Henry. Tennessee. Pritchett. Paul Livingston. Tennessee. Riordan, John Francis. Indiana. Rowan. Samuel Lamb. Mississippi. Shell. I.ovick Pierce, Alabama. Struck, Charles Stewart, Alabama. Trent. H. T.. 'Tennessee. Welch. Sylvester II.. Kentucky. Winchester, l.esler Carl. Kentucky. 93 Ot Dental Department Senior Class Barnes, Charles La Fayette . . . . Tennessee. Macy. Reuben Herbert . . Barnett, Doak (linn . Florida. Newton, Charles Maryc . . Bond, Stephen Homer .... . Texas. O’Connell. John Leon . . . Cheatham, William Joseph . . . . Kentucky. Bowers, George Luther . . Clark, (Jeorgc Nichols . . . . . Louisiana. Brice, C.uy Hartwell . . . Crenshaw, William Shelton . . . Arkansas. Sturm, Kmest Walker . . Cullom, (Icorge Alvin . . . . . Tennessee. Thomas, Jasper Bert . . . Ilappel, Taiwan! Henry .... . Texas. Townsend, William Thomas Johnson, Harry Chanfrau . . . . Tennessee. Turrentine, Jesse Oliver Kin ;, Benjamin Rush .... . Alabama. Wilcox, William Luther . . • Coniiilioiioil on lime Iron� previous sc' ioi : revived diploma Doomher 21. n� i. ' Florida. Texas. Louisian.1. Tennessee. Mississippi. Tennessee. Texas. Mississippi. Alabama. Illinois. Junior Class Abbott, Kush Pulliam . . . . . Mississippi. O'Neal, Herschcl Leon . . . . . Texas. Brown, Thomas . . . Tennessee. Parlor, Percival Allen . . . . . South Carolina. Rurnam, John Curtis . . . . . . Tennessee. Pearcy, Miss Lynne . . . . . Indiana. Campbell. William Dakc . . . . Tennessee. Prettyman, George Gillespie . . . Illinois. Fuller, Pearley Magrudcr . . . . Mississippi. Scntcr, Kufus La Fayette . . . . Mississippi. Green, Samuel T. Rufus . . . Texas. Shcwmake, Marion Kdward . . . Arkansas. Horton, Kobert Lee . . . . . . Mississippi. Smith. Hugh F.dgar .... . . Kentucky. Hull, Marvin Ross .... Jenkins, Harry I.con . . . . . . Tennessee. Taylor, Vision . . Tennessee. Marvin, Alonzo M . . . Louisiana. Templeton, Houston King . . . . Tennessee. McKinstry, William S. . . Murray, Michael Joseph . . . . . Tennessee. . . . Tennessee. W illiams, John Weaver Fraser . . Kentucky. Freshman Class Berwick, F.dward Crossland . . . Louisiana. Hope, Richard Pearl .... . . Missouri. Bettis. Koln-rt Stewart Alabama. 1 lowser. Hugh C Bloxam, William Luckic .... Alabama. Johnston, William Porter . . . . Tennessee. Bolding, William Patterson . . . Alabama. King, Daniel Louis .... . . Tennessee. Bond,Thomas William Tennessee. Long, F.dward Marion . . . . . Tennessee. Bray. James Hogan Kentucky. Major, Dominic .... . . Louisiana. Brooks, Marshall James Texas. May. James Henry . . Tennessee. Cawthon, Harley Florida. Miller. Archibald Wallace . . . . Mississippi. Crigler, Albert Sydney Mississippi. Miller, John Wesley .... . . Mississippi. Curry. Kobert William Florida. Moores, Matthew Wilson . . . . Tennessee. Kdwards, Joseph Thomas .... Texas. Murphy, Robert F.mmett . . . . Alabama. Kllington, F.lza Oran Texas. Neely, Bud Freeman, Reuben Albert .... Tennessee. Norconk. Charles Leonard . . . . Michigan. Garrison. Augustine Andrew . . . Texas. O'Ban non, Brien Born . . . . . Tennessee. Geisinger, Charles Blakely . . . . Tennessee. O’Brien, Robert Perry . . . . . Texas. Griffis, Walter Maurice Texas. Parker, Frank Minter . . . . . Alabama. Hooker, William John Indiana. Patton, F.rncst William . . . . . Alabama. Prcsltmiin Cluv Conlimicil l’ippen, Willie Lee Alabama. Sternberger. Willie . . . Roberts, Abner Wade Tennessee. 'Townsend, Luther Newton . Rogers, Roy Lillion Tennessee. 'Trowbridge, Paul Wise . . Saunders, Robert 1‘eroival .... Mississippi. Cpchurch, Calvin Fdgar Segrest. David Allen Texas. Wallace. Charles Benjamin Simms, John Dorris Tennessee. Warriner, Richard Bascom Shepherd, llasscl ecle .... Tennessee. Watts.John Mill Singleton. James Robert . . . . Texas. Wren, Klovd Carr . . . . Starling, Charles Columbus . . . Texas. I rri j«'ular Students Ray, Mcrschel BiggerstafT. M.l). (crown anil bridge work ■ . . . . � . Tennessee. Mississippi, Louisiana. Alabama. Texas. Mississippi, Texas. Louisiana. . Kentucky. S loo Senior Pharmacy Senior Pharmacy Class Officers Stan i i v Racy Adams. President. Andkrson Mil I KK Wl-IIB, ice-President. ICuckni: I’kkcy IIlmphkiks. Secretary. (inoK(iK Marion Sadi.kk, Treasurer. I'.vi:Ki:rr (Ii.f.nn Sktzkk. Historian. Class Roll Adams, Stanley Racv. Bonham, Texas. Bali.. Julius Dyer. Pincville. La. Bark. Sam McCorklk, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hi.i.is. James K.. Crockett. Texas. I Ium eh kies, Kugene Percy. Columbus, Miss. Hutcherson. John Pinkney, Paris. Texas. Jeter. Jesse Bei.l. Williamton. Tenn. I.ittekek. William. |k.. M.D., Nashville. Tenn. M( David. David A.. Chumuckla. Fla. McDougal, Jno. I)aniel. Savannah. Tenn. Muh vain. Ldoak Stanley. Cvnthiana, Ky. Neil. I). Hardy. Nashville. Tenn. Nickel. Miss Daisy Ida, Nashville,'Tenn. Sadler, Geo. Marion, Guthrie, Ky. Set .er. Kverett Glenn. Troutman, N. C. Shannon. Jno. Dudley. Springfield, Tenn. Siioffner, Warren Davis, Florence. Texas. Stutis. Jesse W alker. Mecca. Ala. Taiir. Winfield Bales. Houston. Miss. Webb. Anderson Miller, M.D.. Belllnickle, Tenn. Williams, Jas. K.mmett. Water Valley. Miss. Young. David J., Delfina, Texas. 104 Junior Pharmacy Class Officers M. S. Dudley, President. I . J. Rice, ice-President. 1C. 1. Joseph, Secretory. C. C. Thomas, Treasurer. 1C. R. 11 earn. Reporter. Class Roll Adams. William 1‘o vi:i l. Rh.B.. Arkadelphia, Ark. Bandy, Max Ross. Odum, Tenn. Bankston, Leighton Alton. Winona, Miss. Bates, .Francis Asiiuky. Selma. Ala. Bi ack. ICdwin Hensley. Franklin, Kv C'hansi.ok. Isaac, Millcrslnirg. Kv. Daniel. Robert Henry. Clarksville. Tcnn. Dudley. Makion Sims, A.B.. Sonoraville, (la. Flake. W i i i iam Lee. Water 'alley. Miss. Harper, W alter Augusta. Laurel. Miss. 107 Class Roll Hakkison. Thaddeus, Mi. Hebron. Ala. Hays. W itiiersfoon. Columbia. Tenn. Hearn. F.doar Robert, Dyer. Tern. Hoi t. I.i: yis Herbert. Carpenters. Tenn. Hoi-kins. Harry I Iaroi.d, Nashville. Tenn. Jackson. Charles I.aI-'ayetti-;, Newton. Miss. Joslii’ii. F.dwaro I.. Woodville. Miss. Keesee, John William. Clarksville, Tenn. Kino. I.eon Major. Nashville. Tenn. Kirk. Urn s Patrick. A.B., Krin. Tenn. Laufheimer. Kichard David. Memphis, Tenn. Mathis, Joseimi Thomas, Farmington. Kv. Norton. Triian I .a Fayette. Haw Ridge. Ala. Oden. Lewis Hardeman, Brentwood. Tenn. Rice, Thomas Jefferson. Madisonville. Ky. RutherFORD. C.rii fin Wrioiit, Ml. Vernon, Texas. Stai'I i s. W'ai i i:r Roy. drove City. 111. Thomas. ('laude C.. Wetumpka. Ala. Watson. J. Luther. Brookhaven. Miss. W hitaker. W ii.i.is Holman, Fayetteville. Tenn. ■ • IO TENNESSEE AI.THA OF PHI DELTA TIIKTA Phi Delta Theta Founded .ii Miami I'uivcrsity. Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1S4S. Incorporated under the laws of tin1 State of Ohio. March 12. 1881. t'01.ous —White and Light Mlue. National Convkntion. Nnv Vokk. N. Y.. Novkmbkk 21-28. n 02. College Chapters Mlplm Province Maim Ai i-iia Colby College, Waterville. Me. Niav IIami-miikk A 1.1 11 Dartmouth College. Hanover. N. II. Vt Kuosr Ai.rii.v I'niversitv of Ycrmoni. Hurlington, Yt. Masnaoh sktts Ai.i-iia Williams College. Williamslown, Mass. Massac ursi ris Ukta Amherst College. Amherst. Mass. Kiiodk Isi ni Ai i-iia brown I'niversitv. Providence, K. I. N1:w York 1.1 11 A Cornell I'niversitv. Ithaca. N. Y. Nkw okk llr.TA I 'nion I’niversitv. Schenectady. N. V. i w Vi kk Dki.IA Columbia I'niversitv. New York. N. Y. Ni.w York Krsn.ox Syracuse I'niversitv, Syracuse. N. Y. I’KNNSVI.VANIA Ai.I-IIA Lafayette College. I'.aston. I’a. I’l NNSVI.VANI A lil' l A l’eimsylvatli.I College. ieltvsburg. I’a. I’knnsvi.vania O.A.MMA Washington and Jefferson College. Washington. I’a. I’KNNSVI.VANIA Dki.TA Allegheny College. Meailville. I’a. I’KNNSVI.VANIA I i-Mi.os Dickinson College. Carlisle. I’a. Pkxnsyi.VANIA kta I'niversitv of I’ennsylvania. 1‘hiladelphia. I’a. I’knnsvi.vania I-'.ta Lehigh I'niversitv, Smiih Bethlehem, I’a. M i ni Ai.i-iia McGill I'niversitv. Montreal, Canada. Hein Province Yikoinia Bk.TA I'niversitv of Yirginia. Charlottesville. Ya. no.inia ClAM.MA L.milolph-Macon College. Ashland. Ya. Yikoima 1:1 a Washington and Lee I'niversitv. Lexington. Ya. North Carolina Hi la I'niversitv of North Carolina. Chapel 11 ill. N. C. Kmnti ckv Ai.I'IIA-Dki.ta Central I'niversitv of Kentucky. Danville. K . Klntitkv Ki-sii.on. Kentucky State College. Lexington, Kv. I'l.nnkssi i. Ai.i-ii a V anderbilt I 'niversitv, Nashville. Tenn. I'knni ssi !•: Bin a I'niversitv of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. Gammn Province (•KOK t a Al.rilA Cniversity of Georgia, Athens. Ia. Gkokoia Bkta Kmory College. Oxford, Ga. Georgia Gamma Mercer I'niversity. Macon, Ga. Alabama Alpha Cniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Al.i. Alabama Bkta Alabama Polytechnic: Institute, Auburn, Ala. ftelta Province Ohio A i.i’ll a Miami I niversity, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio Bkta Ohio Wesleyan I niversity. Delaware, Ohio. Ohio Gamma Ohio Cniversity. Alliens. Ohio. Ohio kta Ohio State I‘niversity, Columbus, Ohio. Ohio I . i a Case School of Applied Science. Cleveland. Ohio. Ohio Tiikta I niversity of Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Ohio. Michigan Alpha Cniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. F.ptiton Province Indiana Alpha Indiana Cniversity, Bloomington. Ind Indiana Bi i a Wabash College, Crawfordsville. Ind. Indiana Gamma Butler College, Cniversity of Indianapolis, Irvington, Ind. Indiana Dki.ta Pranklin College. Franklin. Ind. Indiana F.psilos Hanover College. Hanover. Ind. Indiana Zkta DePauw Cniversity, Jrcencastle. Ind. Indiana Tin i Purdue Cniversity. West l.afaycttc. Zeta Province Illinois Alpha Northwestern Cniversity. Kvanston. III. Illinois Bkta Cniversity of Chicago, Chicago, III. Illinois Dki.ta Knox College, Galesburg, III. Illinois li a Lombard Cniversity. Galesburg. III. Illinois F.ta Cniversity of Illinois, Champaign, III. Wisconsin Alpha Cniversity of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. Minnesota Alpha Cnivcr ity of Minnesota. Minnea| olis. Minn. Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan Cniversity, Mi. Pleasant, la. Iowa Bkta Cniversity of Iowa, Iowa City. la. Missoi ki Alpha I niversity of Missouri. Columbia. Mo. Missolki Bkta Westminster College, l ulton. Mo. Missoi ki Gamma Washington Cniversity. St. Louis. Mo. Kansas Alpha Cniversity of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas. Nkbkaska Alpha Cniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. 04 Rtn Province Mississiiti Ai.I’HA I'niversity of Mississippi, I'niversity. Miss. l.orisiANA At.mv Tulane Cniversiiy of Louisiana. New Orleans. La. Tixas II� ; ra I 'niversity of Texas, Austin. Texas. Tkxas Oahna-Southwestern I'niversity. Georgetown. Texas. Theta Province Cai.ii-oksia Ai.iiia I niversitj of California. Berkeley. California. Cai.ih KNIA Bi ta Lelaml Stanford. Junior I niversity. Stanford I'niversity. Cal. W xsiiixtiToN At i’ll A I'niversity of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Jilumni Clubs Jtnnunl Jilumni liny .Mnrch 1.1th Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. I.os Angeles. Cal. Atlanta, hi. Salt Lake City. I tali. Spokane, Wash. Mobile. Ala Denver. Colo. Macon. ia. Washington. I . C. Nashville. I'enn. St. Louis. Mo. Montgomery, Ala. San Francisco. Cal. Columbus, (in. Austin. Texas. Seattle, Wash. Kansas City. Mo. Milwaukee. Wis. Chicago, III. Detroit. Mich. Athens. )hio. Cleveland. hi«. New York. N. Y. Philadelphia. I’a. Minneapolis, Minn. La Crosse. Wis. Indianapolis. Ind. Cincinnati. Miio. Toledo, Ohio. Hamilton, hio. Syracuse. V Y. Boston, Mass. Kichmond. Y.|. Harvard t niversitv. C.llesburg, III. Franklin. Ind. Columbus, t hio. Akron, )hio. Louisville, Kv. Pittsburg. Pa. St. Paul, Minn. New «� i leans. La. Baltimore, Mil. 5 Tennessee Jilpha of Phi Delta Theta EMat’Iiftlird Januan v . Fratres in Ur he LvTTOs r.wi.OK, ’76. I. T. Henson,'79’ V. H. I’ai.mf.k, 'So. K. F. Jackson. 'Si. W. K. Maniek. 'Si. A. L. Howell, 'S2. L. A. Price. 'S’. J. C. McKeynoi.ds, '82. C. 'I'. Cole. '83. Firman Smith. ’83, J. M. Zakken. '83. Ci.audk Waller. '84. S. S. Crockett. ’8;. A. M. Hagan. 85. C. H. Richardson. '86, Walter Stokes. '86, R. Crockett. '87. W. H. Witt, '87, (j. J. Stubblefield, ’87. J. W. Sewell. ’88. W. !■'. 11 arris, ’88. I!. K. Jackson, ’89. J. W. Maniek. Jr, '89. R. A. Armstead. ’90. E. 11. Vaughn. 90’ R. A. Harr. '92. I.. R. Campbei l. '80. J. R. West. 'So. I’. I). MaDDIN. '81. W. II. ( ioODI’ASTl'K E, '81, J. II. I)e 'itt, ’94. L. 0. I Iarkis, '95, |. '. Crock Err, '96. I). K. C. Huntin. '96. J. W. I IANNER. '96. Harrington Mark. 96. 111 i i. McAllister. '97. E. J. Fi ller. '97. Norman Farrell, '97. J. I W. Brown, '97. I )ou«i as I Iaggard, '99, Lewis Farrell, '99. Allison Huntin. '99. R. H. C. 11dwell. '99. S. 1). Banter. '00. J. I Williams. |r.. 'oo. S. C. Pilciiek. ’00. W. H. C. Pilcher. '01. M. II. Richardson, '01. A. W. I Iarkis. Jr.. '01. II. (1. Rice, '01. M. II. Bonner, '01. Il6 C. W. Caldwell. '02. Walter Jones, ( has. F. Hun i in. '02. Larkin Smith. J. A. Wilson. '03. M. H. 11 dwell. Jr.. John Daniel. J. L. Watkins. Phi Delta Theta Fratres in Facultate R. A. Bark. M.I). ... ..........Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology A. W. Harris, Ir.. M.D..............................Assistam Demonstrator in Anatomy Harrington Mark. M.l). . Demonstrator in Anatomy in Medical and Dental Departments J. C. McReynolds. A.M.. I.L.B.................Professor of Commercial and Insurance Law Percy I). Maddin. B.A.. I.L.B..................Professor of the Law of Torts and Carriers A. R. Carter, B.A.............................................Member of Board of Trust John Daniel. M.A.....................................................Professor of Physics Firman Smith, I.L.B.....................................Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence George V. Martin. B.S.. Ph.D................................ djunct Professor of Biology Y. 11. W itt. M.A.. M.D. ................. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Fratres in Universitate Class of 003 (i. P. Cooler.............Huntsville, Ala. L. M. I 'nderwood............ tlanta, Ga. G. B. Baskervii.i , Jr. . . Stanton, Tenn. Macon Reed.................Columbia. S. C. Clan of 005 B. F. Carr . . . . Fulton. Kv-. II. M. Docks . . . . . Florence, Ala R. Y. Dark. . . . . Nashville. Tenn. W. L. Seay . . . . Greensboro. Ala II.W. Davis . . . Belllnickle, Tenn. Class of 1904 B. F. Cornelii s . . . . Nashville. Tenn. Low in Cooker . . . Nashville. Tenn A. F. Nve . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. |. B. SlIH.EV . . . . . . Louisville. Kv |. I. Ticket . . . . . Nashville. I'enn. Y. II. Barclay . . . . 1 .ouisv ilie. Kv I). M. Wright . . . . Nashville. 'Tenn. Pai l . Trowisridge . . . Franklin. La Y. 1). Rose . . . . . Nashville, 'Tenn. 1C. C. Berwick . . . . . . Foster, La Clast of 005 ). 1 low ell. Jr. . . . . Nashville, 'Tenn. Pali. DeWitt . . Nashville, Tenn . R. Manier . Nashville, Tenn. I. Y. N. Lee, Jr. . . . . Duplex, Tenn N. C. Bryan . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. 07 .1' 111 CIIAI'I'KK Ol KAITA AI.PIIA K appa Alpha Founded at Washington ami Lev Cnior it in 1 6;. Roll of Jfctive Chapters Alpha Washington :iihI Lee I'niversity. Lexington. Va. C.amma I'nivcrsity of (Georgia, Athens, ('.a. I)i:i.ta Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Kpsu.nx Kmory College. Oxford. C.a. KTa Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. a. I'ta Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Thkta Kentucky State College. Lexington. Ky. Kalla Mercer I'niversity. Macon, (la. Lambda I’niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, 'a. Ni Polytechnic Institute. A. M. College. Auburn. Ala. i Southwestern I'niversity. (leorgetown, Texas. Oviu k � n I niversity of Texas. Austin. Texas. Pi-I'niversity of Tennessee. Knoxville, I'enn. Sk.ma Davidson College, Mecklenburg Count . N.C. Clsii.on I 'niversity of V rtli Carolina. Chapel Hill. N. C. Pill Southern I niversity. Ircc nsboro, Ala. Cm anderbilt I'niversity. Nashville,'Tenn. Psi I'ulane I'niversity. New Orleans. La. Omega—Centre College. Danville. Ky. Ai.liia-Ai.lii 1 niversity of the South. Sewanee. I'enn. A I.I’ll A- Hi: i A I'niversity of Alabama. I'niversity. Ala. Alpha-Gamma Louisiana Stale I'niversity. Baton Rouge. I.a. Ai.liia-Dki.ta William Jewell College. Liberty. Mo. Alpha P.lsilon S. W. P. I'niversity. Clarksville. I'enn. Ai.liia-Zeta William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Va. Ai I’ll A I'.TA—Westminster College. Pulton. Mo. Ai.liia-Tin i a Kentucky I'niversity. Lexington, Ky. Ai.piia-Iota Centenary College. Jackson, La. Ai.liia-Kalla Missouri State I'niversity,Columbia. Mo. Ai.liia-I.amhua Johns Hopkins I'niversity, Baltimore, Md. Ai.liia-Mi Millsaps College. Jackson. Miss. Ai.liia-Ni -Columbian I'niversity, Washington. 1). C. Ai.liia-Xi I niversity of California. Berkeley, Cal. Ai.piia-Omickon I'niversity of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Ark.' Ai.piia-Pi—l.cland Stanford, Jr.. I'niversity. Stanford I'niv. P. ()., Cal. Ai.liia-Kiio I niversity of West irginia. Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha-Sigma (Georgia School of 'Technology, Atlanta, (la. Alpha-Tai Ilampdcn-Sidney College. Hampdcn-Sidncy. 'a. Ai.lha-Clsii.on I 'niversity of Mississippi. I 'niversity. Miss. Ai Lit a - I’ll i Trinity College. Durham. X. C. Ai.la-Ciii Kentuckv W esleyan I'niversity, Winchester, K . Jilumni Chapters Richmond. a.; New York City: Petersburg, Va.; Mobile, Ala.: Norfolk. Va.; Washington. I). ('.; Higginsville. Mo.; Raleigh, N. C.; Franklin, La.; Lincoln. C.a.; Atlanta, (ia ; Lexington. Ky.; Louisville. Ky.; Talladega, Ala. iii Kappa Jilpha Chi Chapter I 'l AIII IMII I Al'KIL 4, |N ; Coi.ors Crimson and Gold. Fratros in Ur hr F. F. Baktiiki.i.. Chi. W. I.vi.i s Black, Beta and Chi. I)k. I.rors K. BiKOi.Chi. I k. Roht. I.. Ih K n, Chi. J. V. Cahki.i., Chi. Wm. C. Chi.kkv, Chi. ovkrton Dickinson. Lambda John Fvans, Chi. Rkac K. Folk, Tau. C. K. Folk Fta. J. Horton Fai.i., Jr., Chi. Wm. I). IIakdp.man. Bela J. K. Hakt, Chi. (in.MAN s. Hi:KKK'K, Alpha F.psilon Hakihno A. Jackson. I’i. Viknkk M. Jonks. Chi and Alpha. Fostkk Jonks. Chi. Titos. It. Jonks. F.psilon. John Hi-:i.i. Kkkhi.k. Chi. F. T. Kirkpatrick, Sigma. Ci.aki no I.. I.i: vis, Jk.. Chi. Jami s I . March. Chi. Thomas U. Mai.onk. Jk.. Chi. Maksiiai.i. M. Mokoan. Chi. Frank 1). Mokcan, I’i. I. owin Mcrray. Beta. I.awki n i: C. ( ’Bryan. Chi. John IV. Ovkrton, Chi. Richard C. I’i.atkr, Chi. Wai.tkk W. 1‘ikkck. F.psilon. At.in kt V. Shipp, Delia. Hfnky Skk ; ;s. Nu. Tuos. C. I’annkk, I’i. J. Ross Thomas. Beta. J. L. Win i won i ii. l.amlHla J. Minsk k Wii.i.iams. Chi. Wai.tkk S. Variiokoicii, Chi. Fratros in Facultate l)K. I.rocs Bii koi, M l)..Chi. Medical Department. T homas II. Mai.onk. Jk.. M.A., I.I..B.. Chi, Law Department. John Bki.i. Kkkiii.k, 1.1,.It., Chi. I.aw Department. K appa Alpha Ko BIN J. CoOl’KK....... John V. Faki.ky . . . . IIokaci: Fkikksox, Jk. . IIi-ntkk I.. I)iki . . Cl.AKliM I l. IIawkin Ckockktt owt.n........... Thomas I. W’Kim .... I’Ai'i. B. Kbkn .... CamI'KKU. Son;� .in . I’kk v K. Him s . . CiKOKliK W. Mi i x . . Richard M. Mann I.DWAKD I . MaI.oNI Hav DrcKi.r.v . . V.( mii Ni i Dixon l.KWIS I). I.OWK . . . IlKNKY I FI IFFI K WAHillls � . Ill NKV V 11.1.1 a vi D. Dai i s . Roy V Dirks . . John M. I. vwi.i k John V. Mookk I' oKI ST 1.. ( AKIM X U K Akiiiik F. Cooi'kk ClIARI.I.S I . ('.I K I K. Ki NT Sims .... I’kksi.ky S. Smitiiw k k Kknni.i ii Wiiiti I'oki st A. Di.a K . . . Al.i: ANIIT.K I’l KKX . Kkksk I’oKITK. . . I’ai i. I.. Dkih in i i Class of 1902 1.1.. D. 1.1.. D 1.1.. D. 1.1.. 1.. 1.1.. 11. 1.1.. 1.. 1.1.. 11. D.A. It. A. It.K. Class of 1903 . . Nashville. Tcim. . W'liitcvillc, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Cairo, III. IIuiiiiiigdon, Tenn. . . . Columbia, Tenn. . . Nashville, Tenn. . . Nashville. Tenn. Carulhersville. Mo. . . Mobile. Ala. It.A. . . Ii.. . . . M.D. . . It.l). . . It.D. . . Class of 1904 It.A. it. I-:. M.l M.I� . M.l M.l) M.l). Class of 1905 . . It.A. . . . . It.S. . . . . It.K. . . . . M.D. . . . . M.l . . . . . It.A. . . . . M.l). . . . . Stanton. Tenn. Dell Kagle, I'enn. Nashville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. . . Ashwood, I’enn. . . Harlem. (la. Lynchburg, Va. . Palm, Ala. . . Shelbyville. Tenn. . . . Louisville. Ky. , . Martin. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. , . Ilarroilsburg, K . , . . Trenton. Tenn. . . Natelier. Miss. . . . Linden, Tenn. . Memphis. I'enn. Nashville, I'enn. . . . Louisville, Kv. . Nashville, I'enn. Paris, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. '4 KAI'IW CIIAI' TDK OF KAI’I'A 'KillA Kappa Sigma Founded .it I'nivcrsily of 'irjjini;«. 1867. Roll of Jictive Chapters DISTRICT I I’M—I'nivcrsily of M.iinc, Orono, Me. Ai.i-ha-Kiio—Howdnin College. Brunswick. Me. Ai.I'iia-I.amhda—I'nivcrsity of Vermont. Burlington, Vt. Bkta-Ai.I'iia—Brown l'nivcrsity. Providence. K. I. Ai.l’li.v-K Al rA Cornell I'nivcrsity, Ithaca, N. N. B� . 1 a-Kaita—New Hampshire College, Durham. . II. DISTRICT II I’l Swarthinnrc College, Swarthmore, I’a. Ai.I'IIA-Dki.ta Bennsylvauia State College, State College, l‘a. Al.niA-Krsn.ox—I’niversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. A l.l il A-I’ll I—Buck nel I I'niversity. I.ewishnrg. Pa. Bkt. -I)ki.ta Washington and Jefferson College. Washington, Pa. Bkta-Iota—I.ehigh I'niversity. South Bethlehem. Pa. A1.niA-A1.r11 l itiversity of Maryland, Baltimore Md. At.rilA-KTA—Columbian I'niversity. Wa hington. D. C Bkta-I’i—Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa. district in Zkta I'niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. F.rA Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. Va. Nr- William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. I rst 1.0N — Ham|wlen-Sidncy College, IIampden-Sidnev. 'a. Bkta-Bkta- Richmond College. Richmond, Va. Dki.ta Davidson College. Davidson. N. C. K1 a-Pkimk—Trinity College. Durham. N. C. district tv At.riiA-N'r —Wofford College. Spartanburg. S. C. Ai.rtiA-Bi r Mercer I 'niversity, Macon, (la. Ai.I’IIA-Tai (leorgia School of Technology. Atlanta. (la. Bi 1 I.amiida I 'niversity of (leorgia, Athens, (la. Bkta I’niversity of Alabama. I'niversity. Ala. Bi 1 I'.ta Mabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala. 1 z? Roll of Motive Chapters DISTRICT V Tmkta—Cumberland I'nivcrsity, Lebanon. Tenn. Kaita -Yandcrbilt I'nivcrsity. Nashville. Tenn. I.amkda I'nivcrsity ( Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn. I'm—Southwestern I'reshyterian I'nivcrsity. Clarksville, Tenn. Omm. a I'nivcrsity of the South, Sewanec. I'cnn. At i'll a-'IU 1.1 a Southwestern Baptist I'nivcrsity, Jackson. Tenn. Ai.I’IIA-Xi Bethel College, Russellville. Ky. Bkta Nr — Kentucky State College. Lexington. Ky. DISTRICT VI Ai.pha-I'i-sii.on Mills.ips College. Jackson. Miss. Gamma—Louisiana State I'nivcrsity. Baton Rouge. I.a. KfStt.ox Centenary College. Jackson, La. Sit;MA I ttlane I Diversity. New Orleans. La. Iota—-Southwestern I'nivcrsity. leorgetown. Texas. Tai’- I'nivcrsity of Texas. Austin. Texas. DISTRICT VII Ai.I'IIA-Omk ja William Jewell College, Lihertv. Mo. Bkta Gamma Missouri State I’nivcrsity, Columbia, Mo. 1.1 11 A I’si I'nivcrsity of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb. Bi i a-Omk kiin I'nivcrsity of Denver. I'nivcrsity Bark. Col. DISTRICT VIII Ai.fiiA-Sitima )hio State I'nivcrsity, Columbus. )hio. Cm Burdue I'nivcrsity. Lafayette. Ind. Ai.fiiA-Bt Wabash College, Crawfordsvillc, Ind. Bkta Tiikta I'nivcrsity of Indiana, Bloomington. Ind. At i-ma-Gamma I'nivcrsity of Illinois. Champaign, III. At.fliA-Clll Lake Forest I'nivcrsity, Lake Forest. III. Bki a-Ki-sii.on I'nivcrsity of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. Bkta Mr I 'nivcrsity of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. DISTRICT IX Bkta Zkta I.eland Stanford, Jr.. I 'niversity. Stanford I'nivcrsity, Cal. Bkta Xi I'nivcrsity of California, Berkeley. Cal. Jtlu m n i Chapters Yazoo City. Miss. Bhiladclphia, Ba. Bittsbnrg. Ba. New X � rk. N. N. New Orleans, La. Chicago. III. Indianapolis, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Bine Bluff, Ark. Ruston, La. Boston. Mass. Chihuahua. Mexico. Memphis,Tenn. Buffalo, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. 12$ K appa Chapter of K appa Sigma Kstablished, 1877. Reestablished, 1885. W. S. II. Armstead. IoKA II. SlIAKPK. II. I?. ItlCKM-:K. {. T. Kkkcmkvai . {. S. Thompson. Tiios. J. Tyne. A. Cake Kstks. Wji. E. Shock. Dr. Ai.bekt O'Connor. 1). Kivkkndaek. I. F. I.u ; ;. I.. I. Kick. F. II. Powers. Fratres in Ur be I. S. Atkins. I). Rankin Barbee. Hoi.UN'0 R. MeTyeike. Jr,. Frank Goodman. C11 as. W. Thompson. Ci.aibonk C. Horton. |ollN R. Wll.SON. Fl SUE KIRKPATRICK. Ym. O. Harris. K. T. Hoi.1.ins. V. K. Beard. C. T. Kirkpatrick. Wii.i.iam F. Orr. Jk. Fun-' lloi.1.ins. I.i:i: Brock. Robt. K. Hiakn. F.i v vhd I'. Iarkd. II. A. McNai.i.y. R. F. ONT.ac. R. H. Hkai.an. C. M. Swart . W. S. Fmhky. I. Bull.n s. Jk. Jas. j. Vaughn. Samuel Pointer. Fratres in Facultate I). R. Sti uui.kfiei.d. M.A.. M.D.. D.D.S., Owi n II. Wii.son, B.K., l.l)., Dean of Dental Department, Vanderbilt Tniversitv. Professor of Anatomy and Lecturer on Pediatries. I.. C. (fLENN. I’ll.I)., Professor of (ieolugy. |.t . 1I KI Y. Assistant in Latin and Herman. J. S. Johnston. Assistant in Mathematics. Post - Graduates L. I,. Dantzi.kr. A.B., M.A. . . Orangeburg, S. C. I. S. Johnston. M.A........................ Meridian, Miss. J. C. Hardy, M.A..................Nashville, Trim. K. 11. I.ocke, A.B............... Hattiesburg, Miss. Class of 1902 R. A. Baii.ky. Jk..................Franklin, Tenn. II. T. Hoi.man...................Fayetteville. 1‘cnn. H. T. Caki.ey. A.B...................Bolton. Miss. V. B. Jones. A.B................Hattiesburg, Mis-. J. F. FdGKRTON.......................Lebanon, Tenn. A. S. Fi t ., A.B...................New Orleans, I,a. C. I). Mali.........................Syracuse. N. Y. M. P. O'Connor, M.A. . . Leipcr's Fork,Tenn. F. F. SiNcn.EToN. A.B..................Searcy. Ark. Class of 1905 X. W. Bl.AKE......................Nashville, Tenii. F. II. C.ai.i.oway...........................Jackson. Miss. R. II. Daniei................Clarksville. Tenn. R. B. Ni l son.............................Tennessee. 1. Fi.inn........................ Clarkson, Texas. . V. Compton ... . I.eipcr's Fork, Tenn. H. F. Minor....................Nashville, Tenn. T. C. DYE...............................Plano, Texas. V. I. Moore...........................Opelika, Ala. S. M. KrssEi.l...................Clarksville, Tenn. Class of 1904 J. I.. Feeder, Jk.........................Oklahoma. R. B. Warkinkk...........................Mississippi. Class of 1905 I). B. Bi.ake......................Nashville, Tenn. Frank Kyi.e...................................Celina, Tenn. Frank Bi.akk.......................Nashville, Tenn. Mblvin Smith...............................Nashville, Tenn. R. L. Cobb .....................I.a Fayette. Ky. Charles (fKKEN........................Houston, Texas. IS) •) V.1IHI IVJ. V-L'iau AO N I.MVII.) VCIIIIVV I Delta Tau Delta PounihM at Bctlian) C.llvgc. V. V.i.. 1 59. Active Chapters Southern Dilution Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn. II University of Mississippi, University, Miss. !• W ashington and l.cv I'Diversity, Lexington, 'a. UK F.mory College, Oxford, tia. BO University of the South, Sewanec, Tcnn. Bl University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. BZ Tulane University. New Orleans. I.a. IVortvrn Division B1' University of Wisconsin. Madison, W is. � University of Iowa, Iowa City. la. Bll—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Bll Northwestern University. I.vanstoii. III. BT University of Nebraska. I.ineoln. N� b. lit; University of California, Berkeley, Cal. UK University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Ill I.eland Stanford, Jr., University. Palo Alto, Cal. BT University of Illinois. Champaign. III. I’A University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. I'B Armour Institute of Technology. Chicago, III. )hio University. Athens. . K Albion College. Albion Midi. K Hillsdale College. Hillsdale, Mich. Kenyon College. (iambier. )hio. Bit Del’auw University. (Ireencastle. Ind. Ill- )hio State I niversitv. Columbus. bio. Morthtrrn Division A University of Michigan. Ann Arltor, Mich. 7. delbert College. Cleveland. O. 'I ( liio Wesleyan University. Delaware, t )hio It Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. BZ Butler College. Irvington, Ind. Id' Wabash College. Crawfordsville. Ind. I’A University of West Virginia. Morgantown. W. a. Eastern Division Allegheny College. Meadvillc, Pa. I’ W ashington and Jefferson College. Washington. Pa. I’ Stevens Institute of Technology. llo! token, N. J. T Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy. N. Y. II University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. BA l.ehigh University. Bethlehem. Pa. BM Tufts College, Tufts College, Mass. BN Massachusetts Institute of Technology. BO Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y. BX Brown University, Providence, R. I. IT Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. New York. Philadelphia. Minneapolis. Alumni Chapters Chicago. Milwaukee. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. San Francisco. Boston. Central New York. i.U Lambda Chapter (Established in 1881. Fratres in Urbe Ai.i.KN. Fkank C . l.amlxla, '86. AsiickAKT. Ki.IJAH S., l.amlxla. '86. Atkinson, J. K. H., I.amlxia, ' 7. Bates, Jno. I'.. l.amlxla.'96. Bkesoki.man, C.ko. I)., Lambda,'07. Ukown, Jno. C., Ik.. Beta Theta, ’ |. Cain. Walter. f'i. ‘So. Covin .ion. V. A.. Beta lota,' 3. Jennings, k. V,, Lambda, ’87, DeBow, j as. I). B., Lambda,'85. L v A Ns, Iiakkv '„ l.amlxla, '88. 1‘kakkv, Rohkkt II.. l.amlxla,’ 1. Fite. Fkank C.„ l.amlxla, ’S3. Fo ; ;, Fkank B„ l.amlxla, '87. C.AKKISON, Jno. C... l.amlxla, ’ 3. (iooDMAN, Am., l.amlxla,' ). Kikbv, T. A., l.amlxla. ' . I.l'.l.l.Vl',1 r. Jno. I'., l.amlxla, '83. MakK, Cioi I,din ., l.amlxla,'8|. McAi.i.istek, W l. K.. Theta, '6 . McCavock, W. Van.. I. I’.. '73. Niciioi.. Wm. I... Ik., Beta Tfieta, 91 Ovi kioN. Jl-SSK, l.amlxla,‘87. I’a k 111 i. Ititu.iiin, l.amlxla,‘ 6. Randolph. J. W., D. V., 74. Simmons, Wii.i.iam, l.amlxla. ‘8;. Smith, Koiiekt T., l.amlxla. ‘86. Stokes. Hakkv S„ l.amlxla, 99. I ll I MAN. (.1:0. .. I'hcla. '70. utiin, Fkank .. l.amlxla, '86. Vai oils. Prestos. l.amlxla.'87. W ah Ks. V. | „ Alpha, '77. Watson, R. T., l.amlxla, 8;. Wii.son, R. A.. C.amma, Yx . V' x� i ai.i., I . II.. Beta Theta, 95. I.e n eu an, Wai.tkk, l.amlxla.'01. Met iKeook, I.KKOY, l.amlxla.'00. Cannon. Jno. B., l.amlxla.‘co. Mansi.no’, W. I .. Beta Theta, « .|. Frater in Facultate W.M i i.k Lenkiian, Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy. Fratres in Unioersisate 1903 I). B. PUKYKAK. 1.I..B.................................. C. A. Waknkkn, LL.B...................................... K. I . Hemeiikiks, Ph.C.................................. J. F. l’Ol’K, I’ii.C..................................... 190.1 W. I.. HUNNICUTT, A.B.................................... 1904 J. R. Fisiiek, A.B....................................... 190.1 W. I. Anderson, A.B...................................... M. K. Woodrow, A.B....................................... C.. F. Davis, B.B........................................ K. I’. Hardin. A.B....................................... S. W. Scai.es, M.D....................................... . I iendersonville. Tenn. . . I.a (Irange, Texas. . . . Columlxis, Miss. . . . Columlxis. Miss. Atlanta. Ca. Springfield, Tenn. Springlield, Tenn. . . Sliochoh, Ky. Riehmontl, Mo. . l ort Smith. Ark. . Meridian. Miss. 131 VIINN IIWI I VHIVO l I VIM IV M M IJ.IVII � 1.1 VI l!C Jilpha Tau Omega Fraternity I-'orNDKI) AT Kk IIMOM), V. ., 1865. pa. Province Mlabama and Georgia Alabama Alpha Kpsilon, A. and M. College. Auburn. Alabama Beta licta. Southern University, Greensl oro. Alabama Beta Delta, University of Alabama. Tuskaloosa. Georgia Alpha Beta, University of Georgia, Athens. Georgia Alpha Theta, Kmorv College, Oxford. Georgia Alpha Zeta. Mercer University, Macon. Georgia Ik-ta Iota, School of Technology, Atlanta. Province II California, Colorado, Louisiana, and Texas California Gamma lota. University of California. Berkeley. Colorado Gamma Lambda. University of Colorado. Boulder. Louisiana Beta Kpsilon, Tulane University, New Orleans. Texas Gamma Kta, University of Texas, Austin. Province III Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Mebraska Illinois Gamma Zeta, University of Illinois, Champaign. Indiana Gamma Gamma, Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute. Michigan Alpha Mu, Adrian College, Adrian. Michigan Beta Kappa, Ilillsdale College, Hillsdale. Michigan Beta Omicron, Albion College, Albion. Nebraska Gamma Theta, I niversitv of Nebraska. Kansas Gamma Mu. University of Kansas. Lawrence. Province IV Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Maine Beta Upsilon, University of Maine, Orono. Maine Gamma Alpha, Colby College, Waterville. Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Tufts College. Rhode Island Gamma Delta. Brown University, Providence. Vermont Beta Zeta, University of Vermont, Burlington. '37 Province V Nou York and Pennsylvania ew York Alpha Omicroii. St. Lawrence I'niversitv, Canton. New York Alpha Lambda. Columbia I'niversitv. New York. New York Beta Theta, Cornell I ’niversitv, Ithaca. Pennsylvania Alpha lota. Muhlenberg College. Allentown. Pennsylvania Alpha I'psilon. Pennsylvania College. (icttysburg. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi. Y. and J. College. Washington. Pennsylvania Tau. I Diversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Province V! North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia North Carolina Alpha Delta, I'niversitv of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. North Carolina Xi. Trinity College, Durham. South Carolina Beta Xi, College of Charleston. Virginia Delta, I ’niversitv of Virginia, Charlottesville. Province VII Ohio Ohio Alpha Nu, Ml. Union College, Alliance. Ohio Alpha Psi, Wittenberg College, Springfield. Ohio Beta Eta. Wesleyan I'niversitv, Delaware. Ohio Beta Mu. Wooster University, Wooster. Ohio Beta Omega, State I 'niversitv. Columbus. Ohio Camilla Kappa. Western Reserve I'niversitv. Cleveland. Province VIII Tennessee Tennessee Alpha Tau, Southwestern Presbyterian I'niversitv, Clarksville. Tennessee Beta Pi. Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tennessee Beta Tau, Southwestern Baptist I'niversitv. Jackson. Tennessee Lambda. Cumberland College, Lebanon. Tennessee Omega, I'niversitv of the South. Scwanee. Tennessee Pi. I’niversitv of Tennessee, Knoxville. City and State Jilumni dissociations Allentown. Dayton. Augusta. District of Columbia. Birmingham. Georgia. Boston. Louisville. Chicago. New York. Cleveland. Pittsburg. Dallas. Tennessee. Texas. Fratres in Urbe Coi.oks OKI (ioM and Sky Blue. Fi.owkk White Tea Ko c. .1. II. Acklen. John O. Patterson. J. II. Spurr. J. M. Thompson. Frank I . Bond. (;. V. Ilaynic. K. M. I.eland. A. B. McWhirter. Dr. J. A. Draughan. J. W. )verton. T. K. Stratton. I . O. Thomas. Man Wills. A. F. Whitman. Howard M. Jones. Kcv. S. II. Chester. D.D. W. A. I tonalson. J. W. Childress. I). W. Farnell. J. W. MeFnddcn. Joseph W. Bradley. Wert Hughes. A. S. Childress. William Bailey. J. F. Deaderick. II. I.. Parish. K. W. Jones. Percy Kinnard. William Haywood. Robert Lusk. A. W. McCord. W. C. Lusk. I . L. Cobb. Sant Orr. Reid Lawson. Morgan C. Fitzpatrick. Fra tor in Facultate W.C. Wcllntrn. M.l). Post-Graduates W. I). Weatherford. M.A.. Ph.l)., Weatherford, Texas. C. L. Chilton, M.A........Greensboro. Ala. Class of lOO'J C. S. Brown. M.l)....................Columbia. S. C. A. B. Camper, A.B....................Florence. Ala. S. A. Johnson, A.B........................Memphis. Tenn. Class of 1903 J. R. Dawson. M.l)..................Birmingham, Ala. 1). F. Douglass, B.l................(iallatin, Tenn. A. II. Me'Neal. It.I................. Sewance. Tenn. J. W. Shaekford. A.B.. B.D., . . Bedford City. Va. Wardlaw Steele. B.l...................Ripley, Tenn. C. D. Xdanowic , A.B............. Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1904 A. W. Jackson. B.K.......................I’aragould, Ark. Class of 1903 J. F. B. Baugh, A.B......................Pulaski, Tenn. Kxain F.lliott, B.S...................................Franklin, Tenn. B. L. Green, A.B..................................Franklin, Tenn. no Chapter Nu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon K t;il li hr i in i 6 M L'nWrrsil) of Alabama. Colors: Koval Purple and Old Gold. Flower; Violet. Fratres in Facultate Jamks A. Dai.e, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Anatomy. Technic, Bridge and Crown Work. 1.1 n Wkst, Pii.C.. M.l). Demonstrator of Chemistry, Assistant to the Chairs of Chemistry and Physiology and Instructor in Physics. K. F. Scott, Instructor in Pattern Making and Wood Work. Active Members flats of 1903 s. M. ItAKK Pii.C . S. Ckknsiiaw .... D.D.S w M. I.. llol.OKKNI'SS . . . B.A 1.. F. Sem i ILK . . . . Marshall. Texas. A. M. Wi n� . M.l) Ph.C . . . . . Bellbuckle, Tcnn. Class of 190.1 N F. It. A Wr II. Simmons, B.S..................... I.D.........................Winona, Miss. A. M. McCain It. A W . Dl N AN. It.l . M.l Class of 1904 B.A F. K. llorsTON........................B.S.........................Woodbury. 'Penn. W. A. I .a m m i ii. 14. A............P..D........................Thomasvillc, N. C. E. E. Williamson, B.A.................B.I ........................Charlotte, N. c. Haki.ky Cawtiion......................D.D.S.......................DcFuniak Springs. Fla. Class of 190.1 B.A ll.S .. I . al KIN N .... B.A t amden. Ark. • 1. 1.. Molt S. I. Mi ngi k ILK Birmingham, Ala. B.F. . I.. Young B.A V art race, Tcnn. M3 Fratres I). I . Adams. N«, '76. James D. Anderson. I .hhImI.i, '89. Cmpton K. Atciiinson. Mu. 90. F. M. Bass, Nr. V. S. Booths, Kpsilnn.’95. Clarence F. Boyd. Xu, 93. V. I . BCRDETTK, Nu, '79. Dr. Ciias. S. Briggs, Nu. Smith M. Cain. Nu. ’• . John Caki i hi ks, l.amlxl.i, '.,1. V. B. Chkatham. omega.'71. B. K. Cm a 1 ham. Omega, '85. I . K. Cheatham, Omega.'88. Jso. V. ClIII.DKKSS. Zeta. Felix M. CoMlTos, Nu. 'So. K. Chow. I’i, ' 3. I. M. Dickinson, Nii, '71. II. M. Doak. Nu. 98. F.. Lockkkt Doak. Nu.'96. J. A. Dale, Nu. KiCIIAKD DoCGI.ASS, Nil. Joe Him. F.akin, Nu. '71. H. B. Mil.i.ku. Nu. '87. May Ovkkton. Nu. '7;. Kl l IGIK. J. I’kkcv Raises. Nu, '97. A. H. Bedford, Kappa. C. rv Reynolds, Nu. ' . T. B. Scoggins, Nu, ' )$. Kuclid Snow. Nu, ' 8. in Urbe K. C. Staiii.m n. Nu. SlIlSKV SlNNoTT. Nu, ’ ) ). J. II. Thompson, Lambda.’75. j. l. Thompson, Lambda,'72. C. C. Van I.i i k. Nu. YjJ. Koiii kt Vaiuiin. Nu. '75. V. H. Washington. Sigma. |)k. )I.in West. Nu. ■ ;. John Kaki.v, Nu. '86. W. I . I 1 KcrsoN. Nu. '86. Matt M. Iakdnkk. Nu. '7? Aniikiw (iKNNl TT. Nu. ' )7. McPiikktkks (Ii.as(� o v. Pi. F.i vaki A. C.i.ovkr, Sigma,’75. Litton Hickman, Nu, ’• . I k. W. II. IIai.hi ki. l.ainlHla. Yk). I K. T. K. llAI.HKKT. Lambda, ' i. C.KO. W. Higiit, |k.. Nu. '«,5. M. Ross IIopkins, Nu. 'i K. W. K. IIpdson, Nu. 93. Norman Kirkman, Nu. ‘8i. A. W. I.amak, (•ainm.i,'71. K. F. Laxcpokd. Lambda. II. C. Lassino, Kappa, ’86. A. N. McDonai.d. Zeta. 97. K. F. McConnico, Nu. ’96. F. . Mr iAViM K. Nu. Y� i. F. I . l« Ni 11 i.v. t-ia. ' � o. J. Washington Moore, Nu, ' i. 0 Sigmo Alpha Epsilon FstahlMieri in iSi6� t University of 1abam.v poll of Active Chapters Province Alpha Ai.I’IIA 1'nivorsilv of Maine, )rono. Maine. Bkta ri sii.ON Boston I Diversity, Boston, Mass. Gamma Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Dki.ta Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Worcester. Mass. Iota I'ai Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston. Mass. Province Beta i.rii a Cornell I’nivorsitv. Ithaca. New York. Mr Columbia I'niversitv. New York, . Y. Sh.m a I’m St. Stephen's College. Aunandatc-on-Hudson. N. Y. ( ).mkga Allegheny College. Meadville, Pa. Sigma Piii Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. Al l’ll Zi ta Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Zkta Bucknell I'niversitv, I.ewisburg, Pa. Dki.ta Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. I'm ta I'niversitv of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Province Gamma (•.MICROS I'niversitv of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Sigma Washington and l.ee I'niversitv. Lexington. 'a. Xi I'Diversity of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. 'I'm IA Davidson College. Davidson, N. C. (L MMA- Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Bl-'.TA I'niversitv of Georgia, thens. C,.i. Psi Mercer I'niversitv, Macon, Ga. llrsn.ON I'.mory College. Oxford, ('.a. Pm Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga. Province Delta IoTA-Bkta—University of Michigan, Ann Arlmr, Mich. Ai.I’IIA —Adrian College. Adrian. Mich. Sigma Mt. I'nion College. Alliance. Ohio. Dki.ta Ohio Wesleyan I'niversitv. Delaware, Ohio. l .i’sii.nN -I'niversitv of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, MS 10 Province Delta Continued Til� TA Ohio State I'nivcrsity, Columbus, Ohio. Al.l’IU Franklin College. Franklin. Indiana. Bkta Purdue I'nivcrsity. West Lafayette. Indiana. Psi Omi c.a Northwestern I'niversitv, F'.vanston. 111. Bkta—I'nivcrsity of Illinois, Champaign. III. Ai.piia I'nivcrsity of Minnesota. Minnea| olis. Minn. Province Epsilon Kappa Central I'niversitv. Danville. Ky. Iota Bethel College, Kusxcllville, Ky. Kpsii.on Kentucky State College. Lexington, Ky. Zkta Southwestern Presbyterian I'niversitv. Clarksville. Tenn. Lambda Cumberland I'nivcrsity. Lebanon, Tenn. Nr Vanderbilt I'niversitv, Nashville. Tenn. Kappa I'nivcrsity of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn. ()mk ;a I'niversitv of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Kta Southwestern Baptist I 'niversitv, Jackson. Tenn. Mi I Diversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Ala. Iota—Southern I'niversitv. (ireenslntro, Ala. 1.1 11 a Mr—Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala. Province Zeta Al.PIIA—I'niversitv of Missouri. Columbia, Mo. Bkta—Washington I 'niversitv. St. Louis. Mo. l.AMHDA Pi I'niversitv of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. At pii a I'pm i on I'nivcrsity of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Ark. Province Eta Clli I'nivcrsity of Colorado. Boulder, Col. At.piia I.eland Stanford. Jr.. I niversity, Palo Alto, Cal. Zkta Denver I 'niversity. Denver. Col. Bkta—I 'niversity of California. Berkeley. Cal. Province Theta L psi I.on Louisiana State I'niversitv, Baton Rouge. La. IA M M A -I'niversitv of Mississippi, I'niversitv. Miss. Tap I 'psii.on Tulane I 'niversitv, New Orleans. La. Kuo I niversity of Texas, Austin. Texas. Jflumni Chapters Boston, Mass.; New York. N. Y.; Pittsburg. Pa.; Atlanta, (la,; ugusta. •;� .; Savannah. (la.; Alliance, Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago. III.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Jackson, Miss.; Kansas City. Mo.; Knoxville. Tenn.; I ctroit. Mich.; Cleveland. Ohio; New Orleans. La.; Washington. I). ('.; Worcester. Mass.; St. Louis, Mo.; Birmingham, la.; Denver. Col.; Wilmington. N. ('.; Louisville. Ky.; Macon. (la., (irecnvillc, S. ( .; San Francisco, Cal. !� • MVIIS.IH V.MVM VI I HI .•!« HIIIVII) Vl KV!) Delta K appa Epsilon Gamma Chapter I-.slaldishcd, is 17: reestablished. Colors CRIMSON, AZURE. AND GOLD. Flower I’ANSY. M. M. Cui.i.om. R. II. Vanchv. I , B SPENCE. S. . Cm I DRESS. J. I’llll.I.IPS. Fratres in Ur be |. S. Hi« nson. T. |. Kittrkll. I. M K. Stone. W. M. I I ART. W. C. MI.SON. J. S. Hl.CIIER. J. M. H. Mkicks. W. H. Kay. Morton B. Howell. II. A. Vance. K. M. Moorman. Jeff. McCarn. J. I-'.. Sanders. I’. I.. Nicnoi. K. (iKICEN. K. W. Miller. Curtiss. Fratres in Facultate . J. Vaugiin, M.A.. I.I. l)., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. R. I.. I.uni , C.K.. M.S.. Instructor in Drawing and Surveying. II. .. Kir, M.A.. Ph.l).. Adj. Professor of German. T. A. Street, M.A.. I.I..1?.. Adj. Professor of Law. IW Delta Kappa Epsilon 9 Alumni Associations Mississippi Willey Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Kpsilon, St. I.ouis. Mo. Wisconsin Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Kpsilon, Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Kappa K|� ilon Association of Central I«•nne� � ee. Nashville, Trim. Western Michigan Association of Delta Kappa Kpsilon, C.raiul Rapids, Mich. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. V. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of Washington, Washington. I). C. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Delta Kappa K.pMlon Association of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of the Northwest, Minneapolis. Minn. Northwestern Association « 1 Delta Kappa Kpsilon, Chicago, III. Delta Kappa l.psilon Club, New York City. N. Y. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of New Kngland, Cambridge, Mass. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of the Pacific Coast. San Krancisco, Cal. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Club of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Club of Hartford, Hartford, Conn. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of Detroit, Detroit. Mich. Harvard Association of Delta Kappa Kpsilon, Cambridge, Mass. Indiana Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of Indianapolis, Ind. Mountain Association of Delta Kappa Kpsilon. Denver, Colo. Chattanooga Southern Association of Delta Kappa Kpsilon, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1 astern New York Association of Delta Kappa Kpsilon, Albany. N. Y. Delta Kappa l.psilon Associ it ion of Central New York. Syracuse, N. Y. Western Massachusetts Delta Kappa l .psilon Association. Springfield, Mass. Western Tennessee Association of Delta Kappa Kpsilon, Memphis, Tenn. Delta Kappa Kpsilon Association of Philippine Islands, Manila, P. I. 150 Delta Kappa Epsilon Roll of Chapters I’m—Vale University. Tiikta Rowdoin College. Xi—Colby College. Sigh a- Kih — I.elantl Stanford. Sigma—Amherst College. Gamma—Vanderbilt I niversitv. I SI—University of Alabama. Cm 1‘niversitv of Mississippi. Upsii.on Brown I’niversitv. Bi t. —I niversitv of North Carolina. Kappa Miami I Diversity. Lambda Kenyon College, fir A lniversity of Virginia. 1 1—Dartmouth College. Iota -Central University. Alpha Ai.piia —Michlleluirg College, t mickon—University of Mu higan. I I’sll.oN Williams College. Kuo I.afavette College. Tat —Hamilton College. Mu Colgate University. Nr College of the City of New Vork. Bkta Phi —University of Rochester. I’lll Cm Rutgers College. I’si-l’m —Del’auw University. Gamma I’m Wesleyan University, l’si Om kg A KensSclear Polytechnic Institute IlKiA-Clll W estern Reserve University. Di i.TA Cm Cornell University. Delta Delta University of Chicago. Pin Gamma Syracuse University. Gamma Biita Columbia University. Tiirta t.ta University of California. Alpha Chi—Trinity College. Pm Kpsii.on—University of Minnesota. Sigma Tai Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tat Lambda Tulane University. Alpha I’m—University of Toronto. Dim a Kappa- -University of I'ennsylvania. Tap-Alpha—McGill University. 15« Delta Kappa Epsilon Active Members Clou of 1903 A. M. Patterson, B.A. Pkeu Hv.uk, I?.A. - A. M. Lvni , B.K. A. W. Kktciii m. I.1..B. II. Prick, ! D.S. Clast of 90J P. C. McNci.tv, Jk.. B.I.. J. V. Koiikrtson, I.L.B. W . I . Cl.ARY. Jr.. M.l). J. L. McKkk. I.I..B. Clast of 190-1 W. A. Smart. B.A.- J. T. Cl.ary. B.A. J. I). Hoi.man. B.K. I . C. Wkiih, B.A. I.. l. Cl.AKY. B.A. C. I . Mi Kenzo . M.D.- II. V. I)rBo-e. B.A.- B. I.. Cl.AKY, B.E. J. T. Dia ki I.kon. B.K. J. V. West. M.l). Clot I of 190.1 B. . Key. Jr.. B.A. W. H. Cook, B.A. V. A I host. Jr., B.S.“ I ►. K. I'm ki n--. B.S. B. 1 . Caktwr Killr. B.S. W. H. Kay.mono. B.K. I . I . Iw. M.l).- iD Al.I'll A rsi CIIAI'TKK OF SIGMA fill Sigma Chi ? Jictive Chapters Ai.l'iia Miam.i (‘Diversity, Oxford, Ohio. Bkta (’Diversity of Wooster. Wooster, Ohio. (iAMMA The Ohio Wesleyan I Diversity, Delaware, Ohio. I I’sii.iin—Columbian ( Diversity. Washington, D. C. Zkta Washington and Lee ( Diversity, I.exington, Va. I ta The 1'Diversity «� f Mississippi, Oxfortl, Miss. Tilkta Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Katta Buckncll 1 Diversity. I.ewisburg. Pa. I.amiida Indiana I Diversity. Bloomington. I ml. Mr Denison (‘Diversity, Granville. Ohi«i. Xl De Pamv 1 Diversity, Greencastle. Ind. Omickon Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa. KltO Itutler College, Irvington, Ind. Pul Lafayette College. Kaston, Pa. Chi Hanover College. Hanover, Ind. Psi The ( Diversity of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. DMKCiA The Northwestern (’Diversity, Kvanston, III. Ai.tiia Ai.rilA Hobart College. Geneva. X. V. Ai.tiia lb i a The I Diversity of California. Berkeley. Cal. Ai.tiia Gamma Ohio Stale ( Diversity. Cobnjibus.«)hi« . Ai.tiia I.I'sli. N The I Diversity of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb. A 1.1 11 A i i a Beloit College. Beloit. Wis. Ai.i-ii l ul l a Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Mass. Ai.rilA Iota The Illinois Wesleyan ( Diversity, Bloomington, III. Ai.imia I.amhi� a The I‘Diversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Ai.tiia i The I Diversity of Texas. Austin. Texas. Ai.tiia Xi 'The I ‘Diversity of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan. Ai.tiia Omickon l td.me ( Diversity, New Orleans, La. Ai.tiia Pi Albion College, Albion. Mich. Ai.tiia lino Lehigh ( Diversity, Bethlehem, Pa. i$$ Jtctlve Chnpt ert Continued Ai.I'HA Sigma - Tin- Cnivcrsityof Minnesota, Minuc;i|H lis, Minn. A i i'ii a Ii-MI.ON lli«-l ni versit v of S. California, I.os Angeles, Cal. Ai.niA I’iii Cornell Cniversity. Ithaca. N. V. Ai.I’IIA Cm Pennsylvania State College, State College. I’a. Ai.piia I’m Vanderbilt I niversitv, Nashville, Tenn. Ai.I'IIA Ovikga — l.cland Stanford. Jr. Cniversity, Stanford Cniversity, Cal. Di t.i a Dki.ta I’urdue Cniversity, Lafayette. Ind. ■ i i a Zi:ta Centre College, Danville, Kv. Zkta I’m l lie Cniversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. I'.iA I’.ia Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. II. I it i. IA In i i a Ihe I niversilv of Michigan, Ann Arlvor, Mich. KAl'i’A Kappa The Cniversity of Illinois. Champaign, III. I.AMltl� . I.AMHUA Kentucky State College. Lexington, Kv. Mt Mr West Virginia Cniversity, Morgantown. W. Va. Nr i Columbia Cniversity, New York. N. Y. Si Si The Cniversity of State of Missouri, Columhia. Mo. Omukon Omii hos The Cniversity of Chicago, Chicago, III. Sigma Sh.via Ilampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Pill Pill The I niversitv of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Jilumni Chapters New York City. Nashville, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Detroit. Mich. New Orleans, La. Springfield, Ohio. Peoria, III. Philadelphia, Pa. Louisville, Kv. Buffalo. N. Y. Chicago, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Denver. Colo. Lincoln, Neb. Washington, D. C. St. Paul. Minn. La l ayette, Ind. Montgomery, Ala. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Richmond, Va. W estern New York. Milwaukee, M is. Kith. Prop. J. I). Hi.amos. l!r ||-HKI H. K DIsoX. Kkxkst 1‘ii.i.ow. T. S. Wkavk.k. Alpha Psi Chapter £ 9 Fratres in Urbe I . Wl-.AVKK. K. K. Di-scan. Makvix Cori.ktt. ). I. Yrrgkk. Jk. I.. S. Rogers. Frater in Facultate JtIKiK lion’i Ewin’G. David Him.max. W. M. DrxcAX. .In. V. I). Kiika. A. I’. r.Aixns. Wm. I.. Dpih.kv. H.S.. M.D.. Professor of Chemistry ami Dean of Medical Department. (1. Marmiai i Clan of 1002 H.A T. M. Ni ki. Ik.. H.H. I. A. Pkofi.kx. I.I..H. . . . W. M. Booth. M.D. . . . C.ko. P. JoXEs, M.D. . . A. M. 'Nk ai . |k.. B.K. . . B. ;. Si.Ai tiitTi k. Ik.. B.K. Clan of I0OS D. P. Bkowx. H.A K. V. t HAIIII I. H.A. Caki. Monk. I.L.B. . . . Ai os o Monk. Jk., H.A. . C.KO. Ckiok, M.D. . . . C. C. Thomas, Pii.C. . . White's Creek. Tenn. Newberry. S. C. Columbia, Tenn. Florence. Ala. Nashville. Tenn. Florence. Ala. Winchester. Tenn. Jonesboro. Ark. Nashville. Tenn. Atlanta. C.a. Atlanta. C.a. Anniston. Ala. Wetumpka. Ala. . T. IIakiiisox. Jk.. H.I . W. K. t'KI-HillTOX. B.K. . C. «i. Di xbak. H.I.. . . . J. S. Dl NIIAK. H.K.. . . . C. II. Searcy. H.A. . . . J. K. C.ii.DI k. H.K.. . . . D. O. Bkiimikpoktii. M.D. Clan of Nashville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. I'cnn. Louisville, Kv. Newberry. S. C. Spring Hill. Miss. P. H. Whiting. M.D. . K. D. Pam 'ii i i . H.A. . M. W. Com.ix. M.D. . I. (',. Mokkis. M.D. . . (im. M Kv xs. M.l . . Clan of (•real Harrington. Mass. Atlanta. (la. Waco. Texas. Paris, Texas. Waco, Texas. � 5 MtiMA 11 AI' I IK ok si«;ma nc VIVOIK Y.I.IVM III.I HO 1 II.IVII � Viol VIM IV Sigma Chapter of Sigma Nu ►1« Fratres in Urbe T. V. Menkes. M.I).. Sibina. I.. J. Loventhal. Sigma. J. T. Wiu.ia.ms. Kappa. B. K. Mathews. K. A. Steele. Gamma Gamma. S. Is. Weaver. George A. Siiwab. Sigma. K. Sinclair. Is. E. Fort. M.D., Sigma. S. J. III.anton. Sigma. T. II. Gilbert, Sigma. (i. Jones, Sigma. R. C. Jones, Sigma. A. B. Finch, Omicron. J. L. Coles. Richard Walker. Fratres in Facultate Frantz, Frank F., Kobhrson, Horace Maxkv. Fellow .iikI Assistant in Romanic l.angtiagcs. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Post-Graduate Students Frantz, Frank F„ M.A (in.bkrt, Thomas High, M.A Jenkins, James MoKendree. Jr., M.A Williams. John Thomas, M.A .... Quitman, Ark. Class of 1903 Farrar, Wade Hampton, LL.lt Howard. William James, 1.1 ..It IIcciies, William Wioiitman, B.A Williams, Frank Wharton, It.A . . . . 1 )ancyville. Tcnn. Clots of 190s Ci.ieton, John Williams, B.A Hammond, Jacob Daniel, B.D Jones, Ckinnkll, B.S Roberson, Horace Maxkv, B.S Snead, Albert Charles, B.A .... Mansfield, La. Clots of 1904 Blanton, Smii.ev Jordan, B.S Dinning, Woodford Wilson, B.A Jones. Richard Chapin, Jr., B.A Price, Edward Thomas. B.A .... Gleason, Tcnn. dost of 190.’, Bledsoe, Roy Blake, B.A Conrad, Pace Zimri, B.E Waters, John Richard. B.A . . . . Talley. Tcnn. «i ibi Sigma Afu Kounilt'l in iv� , at rgima Militart lo� lltutr Colors: Black. While .«n i Old Gold. Flower: While Rose. Chapter List Bkta—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, V� . Lambda Washington and Lee University. Lexington, Va. I’st—University t f North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. Bkta-Tai- North Carolina A. and M., Raleigh, N. C. Tiikta—I'nivcrsity of Alahatna. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Bkta Tiikta—Alabama I’olylechnic Institute, Auburn. Ala. I I'MD'N—l niversity Texas. Austin, Texas. Bill—Louisiana State I'nivcrsity, Baton Rouge, La. Bkta Bill—Tulanc I'nivcrsity, New Orleans. La. Sm.ma—Vanderbilt I'nivcrsity, Nashville. Tenn. Omm kon Bethel College, Russellville, Ky. Kiki—Missouri State I'nivcrsity, Columbia, Mo. Nr—l niversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Bkta Xi William Jewell College, Liberty. Mo. Bkta Me—State l niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Bi—Lehigh I 'Diversity. South Bethlehem. Ba. Kl’sn.os —Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia. Bkta Sigma I'nivcrsity of Vermont. Burlington. Vt. Ml’ l niversity of Georgia, Athens, Ga. I'.ta—Mercer I'nivcrsity. Macon, Ga. Gamma-Ai.imia- Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga. Kai-1'A—North Georgia A.and M. College. Dahlonega. G.i. X i Kiiiorv College, )xford, la. Bkta Bkta DeBauw l niversity, Greencastle, Ind. Bkta Zkta Burduc l niversity, Lafayette, Ind. Bkta Iota Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Bkta-Kta University of Indiana, Bloominglon, Ind. Gamma-(«a mm a Albion College. Albion, Mich. Bkta-Nr Ohio State University, Columbia. Ohio. 162 Chapter List Continued Beta I'rsii.oN K iso Polytechnic Institute. Terre Haute. In i. Dki.TA-Tiikta Lombard t niversity. Jalesburg. III. (Jamma Beta—Northwestern I'niversity. F.vanston. III. Beta -Ciii Lcland Stanford, Jr., I niversity. I’alo Alto. Cal. Beta Psi I'niversity of California, Berkeley, Cal. tJamma Ciii -I'niversity of Washington, Seattle. Wash. (Jamma I � i 1.1 a Stephen' Institute of Technology, Holmken. N.J. (Jamma F.rsn.oN—Lafayette College. Kaston. l‘a. LJamma-Zkta— I’niversity of Oregon. I'.ugene. Oregon. (Jamma I‘.ta Colorado School of Mines, ('.olden.Col. (Jamma l in i'a Cornell I'niversity. Ithaca. V V. (Jamma-Iota — State College of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky. Iota Howard College. Hast Lake, Ala. (Jamma Kai-i-a— Colorado I 'niversity. Boulder. Col. (Jamma Lambda I'niversity of Illinois, I rbana, III. (Jamma Mr l'niversit of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. (Jamma Ni I'niversity of Michigan. Ann Arls.r, Mich. Jilumni Chapters and dissociations Alabama Alumni Association. Charlotte (X. C.l Alumni Association. Sixth Division Association. New Orleans Alumni Chapter. Fourth Division Association. Texas Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Chapter. Kansas City Alumni Chapter. F.ighth Division Association. Louisville Alumni Association. Seventh Division Association. Birmingham Alumni Chapter. Third Division Association. Northwest Alumni Association. Columbus (Ohio) Alumni Chapter. California Alumni Association. New York Alumni Association. Shelby ville (Ky.) Alumni Chapter. Chicago Alumni Chapter. Columbus i(ia.) Alumni Chapter. 16J, Hi MA CJIAl'TKK OF 1 1 KAITA AI.FIIA Pi Kjappa Alpha (I'mmded at University of Virginia, March i. 1S6S.) -1 Colors )i.i Cold and (Iarnet. Active Chapter Roll Alpho University of Virginia, Charlottesvi IU . 'a. Into Davidson College. Davidson College, X. C. Comma William and Mary College, W illiamsburg, 'a. Zeta University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn Theta Southwestern Presbyterian University. Clarksville, Tenn. lota llampden-Sidnev, I lampden-Sidney, ’a. Kappa Kentucky University. Lexington, Ky. Mu Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Xu Wofford College, Spartanburg. S. C. Omieron Richmond College. Richmond, Va. V Washington and Lee University. Lexington. Va. A'ho Cumberland University. Lebanon. Tenn. Sigma Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn. Tau University of North Carolina. Chapel Mill. N. C. 1‘psi on — Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Ala. 'hi Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Chi University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. V (ieorgia Agricultural College. Dahlonega. Ca. Omega Kentucky State College, Lexington. Ky. Alpha-Alpha Trinity College. Durham. N. C. Alpha-Into Centenary College. Jackson. La. -1 . Alumni Chapters Alumnus Alpha Richmond. Va. Alumnus Hpsi ou Norfolk, Va. Alumnus Into Memphis, Tenn. Alumnus .eta—Dillon, S. C. Alumnus Comma White Sulphur Springs, V. Va. Alumnus Eta New Orleans. I Alumnus Delta Charleston, S. C. Alumnus Theta Dallas, Te Alumnus lota Knoxv ille. Tenn. 167 I .a. xas. Sigma Chapter of Pi IQappa Alpha Kstablishcd 1893; Reorganized 1897.) J. I). Jacobs. W. S. Jacobs. Kdwin W'ii i v. John Brown, 1.1. Praters in Urbe ( . M. (ikisham, A. B. Anderson, I . W. Higgins. V. M. Andkrson, I!. K. Ingram, Loins Lf.itwicii. John Y. Morton. J. S. Armstrong. Praters in Facultate M.A.. lustrucior in Knglish. ( has. S. 11 1 lAMsoN. Ik., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Clast of 1903 .15.. Columbia. Trim. C11 s. S. W'ii iiamson, |k.. B.S..Culkoka. Trim. Clast of 190S S. L. Ciiadw 1:1.1. B.K., Nashvillr. Trim. Class of 1904 Jami-:s R. 11 i iamson. B.A., Cullcoka. Trim. Class of 1905 (i korgg Brown, B.A.. Springfield, Teim. 168 KKTA I.AMHDA ('IIAITKK OK HKTA TIIKTA 1 1 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Founded a« Miami University July 4. iS� . Beta Lambda Chapter Established iSSj. Kc-establishcd 1901. Colors: Pink and Blue. Flower: White Ncphitos Rose. Active Chapters District I ew England Brown University............................................. Boston University............................................ University of Maine.......................................... Amherst College.............................................. Dartmouth College............................................ Wesleyan University.......................................... Yale University.............................................. Bowdoin University........................................... District II Neiv ForA- and Mow Jersey Rutgers College.............................................. Cornell University........................................... Stevens Institute of Technology.............................. St. Lawrence University...................................... Colgate University........................................... Union University............................................. Columbia University.......................................... Syracuse University.......................................... District III Pennsylvania and Maryland Washington and Jefferson College............................. Dickinson College............................................ Johns Hopkins University..................................... University of Pennsylvania................................... Pennsylvania State College................................... Lehigh University............................................ Kappa. Upsilon. Beta Kta. Beta Iota. Alpha Omega. Mu Epsilon. Phi Chi. Beta Sigma. Beta Camilla. Beta Delta. Sigma. Beta Sigma. Beta Theta. Nil. Alpha Alpha. Beta Epsilon. Gamma. Alpha Sigma. Alpha Chi. Phi. Alpha Upsilon Beta Chi. District IV Virginia, Aforth Carolina and South Carolina Ilampden-Sidiicy College...........................................Zeta. University of North Carolina.......................................Eta Beta. University of Virginia.............................................Omicron. Davidson College...................................................Phi Alpha. 171 District V Tennessee, Kentucky and Texat Central University..................................................Epsilon. Vanderbilt University...............................................Beta Lambda. University of Texas.................................................Beta Omieron. Diitrlet l t Ohio and iVest Virginia Miami University....................................................Alpha. University f Cincinnati...........................................Beta Nu. Western Reserve University..........................................Beta. Ohio University.............................................- . . • Beta Kappa. Ohio Wesleyan University............................................Theta. Bethany College.....................................................I'si. Wittenberg University...............................................Alpha '.amnia. Denison University..................................................Alpha Eta. University of Wooster...............................................Alpha Lambda. Kenyon College......................................................Beta Alpha. Ohio State University...............................................Theta Delta. University of West Virginia.........................................Beta Psi. District VII Indiana DePauw University...................................................Delta. Indiana I niversity.................................................Pi. Wabash College......................................................Ian. Hanover College.....................................................lota. VIII Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. University of Michigan..............................................Lambda. Knox College........................................................Alpha Xi. Beloit College......................................................Chi. University of Iowa..................................................Alpha Beta. University o| Chicago...............................................laimbda Klio. Iowa Wesleyan University............................................Alpha Epsilon. University of Wisconsin.............................................Alpha Pi. Northwestern University.............................................Kho. University of Minnesota.............................................Beta Pi. District IX Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. Westminster College.................................................Alpha Delta. Washington University...............................................Alpha lota. University of Kansas................................................ !pha Nu. University of Denver................................................Alpha eta. I niversity ol Nebraska.............................................Alpha Ian. University of Missoni i............................................. eta Phi. University of Colorado..............................................Beta Ian. District X California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. University of California............................................Omega. Leland Stanford University..........................................Lamlnla Sigina. Washington State University.........................................Beta Omega. � 7 Fratres in Urbe A 1.1.ISON. (iKANVII.il . Atkinson. J. I'. lil.ACKIK, K. Marks. Ai.kkkt I . Brown. I.. I . Brown. K. K. B K NS, J. W. TVI.ER. CaMImI’N. CKITCHKIKM� . Ciiaki.ks. C ki t« iipii:i i . David. I.i'KTon. H. II.. |k. Brown. Ciokgk. Davis. K. I?. KoIMSKKS. W. T. Kstks. M. I . SlIAKI . A. II. (iool)I.KTT, K. I� . Smith. H. E. Mam.. A. ;. Hai.i., Richard. II VNDl.Y. J. . Hakkis, J. A. Moss. K. K. Mi mu son. w. I’AKKS, Ma.MII.TON. Dkipoos, II. M. Ki iim. John. Jk. I'OSTHR. I . A. Smith, (1. MrP. (■.VIM). C.. 15. LANDKITH. IKA. I.I’KTON. II. M. Baxter, Jkkr, Jk. Mai kv, K. C. Mii.i.kk. J. M. Morris. U. I... Jk. MoKKIS. K. I.. OsHl’KN. V. Owsl.EY. V. I.. P.YI.MIK. I.. D. Dol’d AS, S. (',. Kvckkk, K. II. Kite. A. N. Sl.Al’GHTER, C. C. r.KI I N. iKAKTON. Stockki.i.. A. V. Tiiomas. E. W. Thompson, K. W. I hki ston. (I. I . Tkkanok. J. o. Tkaih’k. Ciias. C. Weaver. Dk. Tiios. Jt NGI KMAN, I .. V. Wl'llll. ( K A11A M. Kikk. W. II. Will I AM SON. . II. WHITE. K. I.. C. Fratres in Facultate Timothy Ci.okan, Pii.D., Adjunct Professor of tin Romanic Languages. I„ K. IIamiii ki.in, 15.A.. Adjunct Professor of Elocution and Oratory. W. II. SrillT'KMAN, C.K. Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of the Engineering Department. Ciias. C. Tkabve. A.15.. I.L.I5.. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Fratres in Universitate Chits of 1903 Avkky Handly, LL.lt.......................................................Winchester, Tennessee. S. Roger Tyi.kr. H.I ....................................................lialtimnrc, Maryland. Class of 1904 John Palm. Tyi.kr, It.I)................................................Fredericksburg, 'irginia. Class of 1903 Skssi.kk Moss, M.I).......................... Charles l . Gamble, M.I)..................... J. Eugene Stevenson. It.s.................... Edwin K. Smith, It.K......................... Nashville, Tennessee. Spencerville, Ohio. F'ort Smith, Arkansas. Nashville. Tennessee. Phi Kappa Sigma Kstablishcd at tin- University «� f Pennsylvania. 1S50. Flower 1 Colors 1 Cl 11 VSANTH KM I'M. COLD ANI) BLACK. Chapter Roll Alpha University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Washington anti Jefferson, Washington. Pa. Kpsii.on Dickinson (,'ollege. Carlisle. Pa. Zkta Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster. Pa. IvrA—University of Virginia. Charlottesville. Va. Mu- Tnlane University. New Orleans. La. Tau -Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. Va. Upsu.ON- Northwestern University. Fvanston. 111. Pm Richmond College. Richmond. Va. Psi Pennsylvania State College. State College. Pa. At Pit a Alpha Washington and Lee University. Lexington. Va. At.pii- (Jam via University of West Virginia. Morgan tow n. . Va. Alpha Delta University of Maine. Orono, Maine. Alpha Kpsii.on Armour Institute of Technology. Chicago. 111. Alpha .eta University of Maryland. Baltimore. Md. Alpha Theta University of Wisconsin. Madison. Wis. Alpha Iota Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn. 12 •77 JUpha Iota Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Kst;iWished. Fratres in Urbe Hon. I� . M. Kstks, Phi. ’89. Mr. Hakkv Anderson, Phi. '92. Fratres in Universitate Vrastu ate Caki Frederick Stough. A.M. Class of 1903 Win is Marvin Hoard. A.B. Harry Chapman Johnson. D.D.S. A I, I R i: I T« NNYSON I.IVINI. 1.I..H. Sami:ki Marvin Mii i kr. A.H. Frnkst Walker Sturm. D.D.S. Class of 190.1 Hhnjamin I.aI'ayktti Burde mi. M.D. Irvine Turner Cameron. A.B. Robert Kdgar Hearn. Pii.C. Wii.i.1 am Walter Holmes. B.D. Ai.bkkt Johnson Morgan, A.B. Class of 190.1 Watson Marvin Cook. A.B. John Marshai.i. DkBow, A.B. Amos I.hander Kdwards, B.S. David Fiber r McCi.earen. A.B. •rs A I.I'll A OK TI-NNKSSKK 'IIA I II K OK Kill IIKTA KAKKA Phi Beta K appa r.stal lislir l ai William and Mary College in 776. Roll of Chapters Alpha of Maine ( Bowdoin � . Bela of Maine ( Colby . Alpha of New Hampshire 1 Dartmouth). Alpha of Vermont (I'niversitv of Wrmont). Beta of Vermont t Middlebury). Alpha of Massachusetts ( Harvard � . Beta of Massachusetts ( Amherst i. (iamma of Massachusetts (Williams). Delta of Massachusetts (Tufts). Kpsilon of Massachusetts ( Boston). Alpha of Rhode Island 1 Brown). Alpha of Connecticut (Vale). Beta of Connecticut ( Trinity). (iamma of Connecticut (Wesleyan). Alpha of New York (Union). Beta f New York (University of City of New York). (iamma of New York (College ol City of New York). Delta of New York (Columbia). Kpsilon of New York ( Hamilton). .eta of New York 1 Hobart), lua of New York (Colgate). Theta of New York (Cornell), lota of New York ( Rochester). Kappa of New York (Syracuse). Lambda of New York (St. Lawrence). Mu of New York (Vassal ). Alpha of New Jersey ( Rutgers). i$i Beta of New Jersey ( Princeton ). Alpha of Pennsylvania 1 Dickinson). Beta of Pennsylvania ( Lehigh ). (iamma of Pennsylvania ( La Fayette). Delta of Pennsylvania ( University of Penn- sylvania I. Kpsilon of Pennsylvania ( Swarthmore ). .eta of Pennsylvania ( Haverford). Kta of Pennsylvania. (Allegheny). Alpha of Maryland (Johns Hopkins). Alpha of Virginia (William and Mary). Alpha of Ohio ( Western Reserve). Beta of Ohio I Kenyon). (iamma of Ohio Marietta). Delta of Ohio ( University of Cincinnati I. Alpha of Indiana ( De Pauw ). Beta of Indiana ( abash ). Alpha of Illinois ( Northwestern). Beta of Illinois ( University of Chicago). Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt |. Alpha of Wisconsin (University of Wis- consin ). Alpha of Minnesota (University of Min- nesota ). Alpha of Iowa (University of Iowa). Alpha of Missouri ( University of Missouri). Alpha of Nebraska ( University of Nebraska ). Alpha of Kansas (University of Kansas). Alphaof California ( Universityof California). Jilpha of Tennessee Chapter of Phi Beta K appa established in i x l. Fratres in Urbe Ai.itF.KT Hikam Vam i:. Roiti.u i Kinnon Haroroye. Campuei.i Bonn hr. Theodor Hampton Brewer. John Wesley Manner. Lee J. I.oykntiiai.. Fratres in Facultate James Hampton Kirkland, Chancellor .tin! Professor of l.alin Language .uni 1.iterature. Herbert Cushinc. Toi.man. Professor of ( '.reck Language and Literature. Timothy (‘i.oran. Arljunct Profess � r of Koiuanic Languages. John Thomas MiHii i. Professor of Organic and Physical Chemistry. I. EON I DAS C'llALMERS (il.ENN. Adjunct Professor of (ieology. Wii.i iam James Vapohn. Professor of Matliematics. Ki.i.iot W. Kirk. Assistant in Biology. Jictive Members Class of 1902 William James Howard................. (ill.llERT CAMPBELL SCOOOIN .... B.A. Miss Martha M. Mania .... B.A. Miss Daisy Hempiiili...................B.A. Miss Amelia McTyeirk Baskeryili. B.A. (iEOroe B. Baskeryili..................B.K. Ml. Pleasant. IVnn. CanithrrsYilW . Mo. Nashville . IVnn. Nashville, IVnn. Nashville. IVnn. Somerville. IVnn. Phi K appa Upsilon F.sublislu-ii in iSyy. Colors (Irccn and White. Flower—White Rose. Sororos in Urbe Kleanor Ray Buford, '01. Martha Emily Hunnicutt, '00. Bessie Fi.etcher I'm:. Jennie Bei.i.k Bollard. Mary 1 . Bierce, ’01 T Sorores in Universitate Class of 1902 Amelia McTyeire Baskervii.l, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Daisy May 11 emi’iiill, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Martha Murfree Manky, B.S Nashville, Tenn. Revel Tobin, B.S Class of 1903 Louise Catching, B.S . Atlanta, ( a. Joserhini-: Link, B.A Nashville. lenn. Monnei.i. Bride. B.S . Nashville, Tenn. Elsie Rhea Warren Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1904 Bessie Trawick . Nashville. Tenn. Class of I90S Louise Bang, B.S Tenn. I VMM a Van Christie, B.S Buffalo, N . V. Roberta Du Bose, B. S . Nashville. l'enn. Elizabeth Wallace Irby . Weatherfo rtl, Tex Berta Marshall, B.A . Franklin. l'enn. Virginia Skawkli Kansas Cite, Mo. Louise Wilson, B.S . Buffalo. N . V. Honorary Members Mrs. Wm. Hamilton Kirk. M RS. I. L. McGli Mrs. II. C. T01..man. Miss S11-: 1 1 a Scott Vaug |X$ VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY j |----1-CT = ES, - X 1 re.ci 3 ;:iX Theta Delta Theta Sorority Established in 1900. Fi.owkk Carn.ition. Cot.oKS—Crimson and Cerose. Sororos in Urbo Maky Bit man an Pryor. Frances Hardy Hammond. F.i.i a DkTong Winiiki.d. Clast of 1903 Mary Kvai.in Hko yn........................... Bessie Anderson Crak;......................... Maroaret Coi.i.ins Denny...................... Stei.i.a R. Rich............................... Class of 1904 Mary Jane Bi.uk............................... Ki.izaukth Chapman Denny...................... Maud Mary Sanders......................... ... Class of i9o.t ............................Tampa, Fla. . . . .................Nashville. .Tenn. ............................Nashville, Tenn. ...........................Nashville, Tenn. Honorary .Mrmbrrs I.ove Branner Atkins. Mary I.ambutii. Patron i’msvm M RS. C011.INS I )knny. |S (fRETCIIEN BuCHIIOLZ K it- W arren Ciiadwei i Minnie I.ee Noien . . Anni-: Him man Scai es . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Centreville. Tenn Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. John 1 )anii 1. Mrs. Richard Jones. C6l «� ||x IsHoll MU |V rilllHKIWA L ITERARY, wd THe I ast Query A FANTASIA TI iK St. 'alcntine s (lay. itjox. Si i ni A richly furnished hall, with high-pillared chimney-piece. Symbols Q. C. promi- nently displayed. Stained glass windows; mahogany table in renter, stirrounded by massive chairs. On the walls hang mans finely painted portrait - of beautiful women. A veil of dust adds a delicate effect of grcyncss and desertion. From afar can be dimly heard the murmur of a great city. A hell strikes slowly, and. at the eleventh stroke, the whole scene becomes filled with life. The pii lures, hitherto rigid and silent, show- signs of life. I heir lips move, and the sound of soft voices nils the room. nc of the jMiftrait� . prominently displayed over the mantel, ii|H� n whose brow sits ,m expression of gentle authority, raps upon the painted table at her side. The clatter of voices is re- doubled. The chair makes vain efforts to make herself heard. The meeting will please come to order. Remember, it has been five years since the last real meeting of the (Jnery Club, and twelve months since last Valentine’s day. when we the shadows of the former members held our last reunion. What may not happen in twelve Here the voice of the chair is drowned. AImwc the others is heard the liquid tones coming from a daintily garln-d heauty : Such a long year it has been! I langing on these old walls, the rooms so stuffy, the light hardly comes in through the windows. The dust has ruined my lovely foulard silk, and I have been so frightened at night. Ugh-h-h!” •• You always were a timid, shy sort of thing, Celia,” answered a pink-frocked one with a tip-tilted nose; you were afraid of every thing except a man.” How horrid of you to say such a thing! Kven if 1 didn't run away from them. I at least didn’t run after them like some people 1 know. You little wretch! I don’t like your horrid insinuations. You are not half so good as you are painted, if you are a picture. That’s all right. I can at least frame an answer. Kverybody knows you ran after Here the chair breaks in and makes herself heard ; Please come to order, ladies. Remember that - have hut an hour. The secretary will read tin: query for today. Pounds on the table. The ladies calmly ignore her. In a far corner a voice is heard : KfJ •• Do you know I believe that first Valentine party, given in 1901. was tin- beginning of thi- end of the Query Club. It was such a lovely idea, but its fascinating joys were fatal. Before that entertainment we had met together in our usual harmony for years, with not one deserter to the ranks of matrimony, and now, behold! nothing left but a dust-ridden club-room and a lot of old pictures of girls in frocks of the vintage of the last century. Another picture near tty chimes in excitedly: I think it's simply a shame. We haven’t even the sacred privilege of making over these painted dresses. Oh! if I could onh forget that I am merely a picture. They say mv origi- nal caught the professor with the valentine she sent him that night. The professor was always a shy bird, too. and had lied many a snare, but that little lyric of love was too much for his neolithic heart. Did you ever hear the poem he wrote in reply?” Chorus of No's ! Recite it to us. et ceteras. I don't remember it well, but it seems to me, it went somewhat in this way: I have some comprehension ( f the 1 |th dimension: I can map the orbits of the spheres: My scientific sight Can pierce the deepest night. And read the secrets of the years. For a small amount of wages. I'll overhaul the ages. Show all the epochs of geologic time; I know the Syrian races From Sargon to Arbaces, Likewise the end-Avestan theory of rhyme. In past, my only rapture Has been to capture Some unsuspected scientific law; Rut now the joy 1 found there Never seems alxumd there. I'm ever seeing things I never used to saw. When I ope my liooks at night. I have much trouble with my sight I seem to see a face that never fades away: It blurs my calculations And disturbs my meditations In a most distressing and persistent way. '3 3 This very strange emotion Like some paleozoic ocean. Quite overwhelms my soul in recent «lays; I'm not from you concealing That this peculiar feeling Makes me sing t« you these anapaestic lays. I lic voice of the president is again heard calling for order but another picture lias the door wall, per- haps, to be more exact: ”1 thought when we passed the ruling that every member who captured. 1 should sav surrendered, to some man. should pay a large sum towards our new club-house and have her portrait painted, that such defections from our ranks would cease the cost would be prohibi- tive. Hut the men were willing to bear the damages. They would have our originals at any cost. Behold the result! We have this beautiful, but deserted club-house, and this array of dust) pictures, and no Oucry Club to hold its meetings here. Where are they? Married and scattered, doing commonplace things for commonplace husbands and children. The club is but a memory and a name- and it is left for us shadows t« carry on its traditions once a year when the spell of the good St. Valentine releases us from our rigid poses, and painted stares. I’hc chair makes blither inrfTi-ctii.il efforts to gain the attention of the meeting anil«alls for the «picry for the «lay. Sh - is ignorcil with much enthusiasm. A lilac sun-bonnet dilates on some subject of much interest to her immeiliate companions ami herself: “ li was sad about Madeleine, poor child. S«� careless of her t« lose iter heart t«� that actor man Site always fancied that she had dramatic talent, or, rather, could write a play. Daresay she could, too; she did everything site wanted to. and she wanted to do this strong. She used to see him at the F.mponum Theatre, and night after night she was thrilled by his deep voice, and held entranced by bis flashing «-ves. It occurred to her that she would write a play, making him the hero, which part she thought came so natural to him. and the world would he so much more beautiful and sweet that they had lived in it. By chance, one day, she m« t him. and half revealed what was in her mind, lie gave her many points on stage- craft. expressed in a grammatical form, which was weird, to say the most, blit the drift of it was to the effect that if there was anything about acting that he didn't know, it ought to be classed with tb«- lost arts of antiquity. But the earthquake came to her castle in Spain when he told her that the thing she ought to do. was t« dramatize some popular novel. That sort of thing. h« said, is all the rage, and is'dead easy.' lie suggested Laura Lean Jibbey's bookvl .ord Farlcourl’s Kcvcngc, or Tracked t«� I loom,' as one containing dramatic possibilities. Love is blind, sometimes deaf and dumb, yet this was too much for a maiden who had been 191 nourished on Henry James and (ieorge Meredith, and had a speaking acquaintance with Ibsen. I'or a long time there was doubt as to whether her mind would stand the shock of disenchant- ment. and finally, it did give way under the strain. She is now in an asylum trying to drama- tize an ancient and pernicious work of fiction known as Mrs. Korn's Cook-book. Her case is pitiful Sympathetic chorus f sill's ami tears. •’ Dear, dear. What became of her actor?” “Oh! his story is equally sad. He always told his friends that he would go rapidly to the front as soon as lie got on the New York stage; and he does four times a day drives a 5th Ave. stage. Once he was driven to the stage, his genius, you know; now he drives the stage. You can't keep a good man from mounting, even if he has to mount a wheel.” hit: of the portraits shows signs of fainting. Irent sensation. Another picture commences to make talk: It was equally as sad about Daphne. .� 11 remember she sent Bryne-Jones, the poet, a valentine quite surcharged with rhythmic passion. 1 think it went somewhat as follows; “ Beyond the dreaming and the dream. Beyond the light of farthest star. Beyond the shadow and the gleam Where light and life no longer are: There lived we my soul and I. No heaven there was, no purple sk . But look: a kingdom lit with flame, As if all stars were merged in one Clear light. For when my loved one came I wished no stars nor splendid sun: All light had we my soul and I. I.ove’s day it was. (), can it die?” Like all poets. Bryne-Jones was very susceptible; he took this most seriously, forgetting that valentines are often little more than matters of form, lie was profoundly touched and wrote her a lovely lyric, full of art. perhaps heart: I ask no gifts from chance or time. I seek no favors of the gods; I heg no laurels for my rhyme. Nor seek surcease from deadly odds. But all 1 ask. my heart, my heart. Is that you love me ere we part. 195 I had not thought that all uncalled Such sunlight e'er would flood my soul; I had not dreamed that unappalled I soon would read love's golden scroll; Vet so it is, inv heart, my heart. And now you know it ere wc part. The bird that sings within the wood. And makes its silent depths to thrill. Lacks in its song that perfect good Those sweet melodic joys that till The shaded byways of my heart. The shaded byways of my heart. •( . love! that holds the sword of death! , love! that holds the cup of joy! Thy chalice lend me but a breath. Then may the sword descend, destroy. This la my guerdon, . my heart. This be my guerdon, ere we part. This likewise movetl Daphne, and a downright emotional catastrophe was imminent. I� nt Bryne-Jones had no prospects av poetry, and her father could not see much in that, so tin poor lad was informed that the door-hell would not ring when he pushed the button. So he wrote her a chanson tin depart and went his sunshine way. The day grows old. the word i' now good-bye ; ly heart is full with tender things unsaid. Vet you. my dear one, all my thoughts have read Anil know that love's sweet day can never die. When first I saw thee all my life was thine. Altho’ I fear’d lest fate's unyielding hand Would hold my wayward soul from that fair land Where I should wander in a dream divine. So we must part, and one more dream is past. Shall life be darker now. to thee and me, 'That love has kissed our brows? Kiernitv Lived in that moment; it will ever last. Dear heart, let this our compensation he: From noble love a nobler soul will rise. And will soar to deep and sunlit skies Beyond the tumult of the storm-tossed sea. «• What tho' we've seen the blue skies turn to gray: What tho' we've battled with the crested waves, All this will be forgot, for this thought saves: Love—love—is deathless, tho' lasting but a day. Thus, you see. two tender hearts were broken. Hers was soon repaired by young Hrownston. whose father had laid up riches on earth, and fortunately Hryne-Jones had a saving sense of humor, so he bunched Daphne together with some of the other girls who had shaken him off and wrote a piteous ballade, for which hutsty's paid him fourteen dollars. He had his revenge, lie used the money in getting a new pair of shoes he needed them, too. He said that even if he had been tloutcd by the fair but false one because of his poverty, no one could say. at least, that he wasn't fairly well heeled. I le deserves little sympathy the heartless wretch. 1 think it is well they did not marry chimed in a portrait in blue brocade); “they could not have been happy. The)' would have always been criticizing each other’s poetry. There's much to criticise, too. Artistic temperaments should never unite in the holy bonds. Now look at Cynthia, the incarnation of pure intellectuality. Who would have dreamed of her living off on a tangent as she did. Prom her cold and critical analyses of such things as Poems of Possession. Sonnets from the Chinese, and Love-Letters of a Trombone-played, one would have said that she did not have a spark of the romantic passion. She however fell wildly in love with a man who played the drum in a brass band. You remember how shocked we all were, and asked her what she meant by it and why she did it. All we could get out of her was that she loved him because he was such a dear. She was proud of him because he was a leader among men you could always find him at the head of the procession: he had made no little noise in the world, and she was sure if the worst came to the worst, and he couldn't make a living any other way, at least he could beat his way through life. Now wasn't that flippant? Suppose her wonderful musician should have a lit of absent-mindedness and beat her. Perish the thought ! The president continues to make unavailing efforts to bring the chib to attention. Speaking of drummers, reminds me of Diana's drummer, not one in a band this time, but the kind familiarly known as ‘commercial tourist.’ She had a very high opinion of him said he was the most versatile creature she had ever known; he could do anything he wanted; his wants were few. I fear: he traveled merely for pleasure- and the money there was in it. In a burst of confidence she told me that he hail the making of a poet, and would have been one if there had been any remuneration in writing poetry. I recall the verses he wrote in reply to her valentine. They were entitled ‘ The Whole Thing.’ and ran somewhat after this fashion : •‘ 7 A little while- tn sorrow in. A little while t «in; A little while to liormw in. A little while to chin.” A little i .ire to cuss about, A little load to hear; A little pain to fuss alxmt. A little mask to wear. A little smile that hovers o'er A little face we love, A little thing. hut ah ! much more Than all the stars above. Diana said that a man who could write poetry like that was a star. I understand it didn't take very Inn � for her to «jet tired of being hitched to one that was a wanderer. She told Phyllis that love to her was a sort of absent treatment, and that housekeeping by correspond- ence was not what the dream-books said it was. That was not nearly so tragic as the case of Cynthia and Mr. (limn, you recall was at one of the Valentine parties, where Cynthia met him. and became interested in him because he had such beautiful sad eves. She was sure that there had been a tragedy in his life and I think she married him merely to find out what it was. I don’t know whether she found out or not, anyhow his eyes grew' sadder and sadder—he went off quite suddenly poor (hum Cynthia, they tell me. will recover front her deep sorrow.” The chair finally succeeds in making herself heard above the din : The meeting will please come to order. Our time is precious. Remember we have but an hour, and that once a year, and the time is passing rapidly, the clock may strike at any moment. This is not an afternoon tea, a bargain sale or a meeting of the stock exchange, but we are here for the things that stand for culture, esoteric things of the sold. The secretary will please read tin query for to-day.” The secretary reads; “The query for to-day's consideration: ' A Marriagt a Failure S'” She has hardly finished when the clock strikes, and the portraits begin to settle down to their former poses, the voices die away to a low murmur, amid which can he distinguished. ” Such a lovely meeting! So improving. So like old times. And then silence reigns or better, | ours. • s MY CO-HD CIR1. My co-ed j� irl is trim .uni light. With glowing cheeks .nnl eyes as bright As sunlit dewdfops at her feet: My. but my co-ed girl is sweet! My co-ed girl has common sense. Can cross a field, surmount a fence With ease and grace adorable. And thinks nonsense deplorable. Mv co-ed girl is brave and strong. With skirts cut short and shoes cut long. She marches gayly at her will; My co-ed girl is rarely still. And yet, my co-ed girl is fair. She scatters gladness everywhere. Nor is les gentle for her might; Ah! co-ed girl, thou rare delight! THE VISION OK SIR FRESHMAN At Douglas', all things arc sold. Each ounce of dross costs its ounce of gold. For a cap and gown our lives we pay; Hooks we buy. w ith a whole soul's tasking, l'is only “zeros are given away, l'is only “grades may be had for the asking. n� THe College Seasons Oh, college friends arc fickle And college friend� arc few; The man who docs the hardest work Has nothing when itthrough. W inter, autumn, summer, spring Have each their gods galore. Hut let us look what comes of them When their brief reigns are o'er. MUTUM X IIBKOKK Now. autumn is the football time. And he of weight and grit I’uts on his dingy padded suit And on the throne does sit. As through opponents' weighty lines He ploughs, the students sing His praises in a mighty voice — W hy, he’s the proper thing! AFTKK The football season's over now. Alone the warrior stands; Too Imcfv he for social lines Too brawny are his hands; Another sport i' now on top. 'Tis talked of all through town. Poor fellow, you’re not in it now do way back and sit down! W INTER IIBHOKK Old winter now. with icy grasp. Drives all the sports indoor; I'he basket ball man now does stunts I pon the gvm's hard floor. The knocks anil bruises he receives Are naught compared to fame; All other sports are in the shade And w ith his look piite tame. AKTKK The winter now its course has run. The indoor games are past; The man who was the fad before Is now declining fast; Another star is in the sky. His game meets with a frown; You're antiquated now. my friend (io'way back and sit down! 200 SPRING BKPORP. Oli. Shakespeare sain; of springtime gay. When all is fresh and green. Hnt he would sing of grander things Had he the track sports seen. The sprinter, hurdler, jumper then Are in the In-st of grace; No light has half their lustre now Oil. none can take their place! AKTKK I'he meet has passed to “ things that were.'' And he of spiked shoes And pants that tlap in every breeze Can't have whatoTe lie'll choose Just as he Could a week ago. For now, alas, his crown ll.i' passed to next. and lie must now (� o 'way back ami sit dow n. SUMMER BKPORK Now summer, with it's pleasing warmth. On nature smiles serene; I'lie baseball man. with mask and glove. Now gambols on tin green; The fans, in bleachers, sit ami cheer Kach swat and grand-stand play. File world i his. the player thinks. Forever and for aye. AKTKK The season's through, the games are won. The player turns and looks— His friends are nowhere to lie seen; They’re pouring o'er their books. A short while back an idol he. And now he's but a clown. Oh. such is fate! Now lie must. too. do'way back and sit down. The Faculty Football Game HE momentous day dawned bright and clear, and hv 7:45 a im l of 40,000 had gathered to witness the struggle which was to decide the faculty cham- pionship between the Reds and the Blues. Coach Ulysses (iwvnn. of the Reds, was confident i victory, and Coach Thomas Ajax Neel expressed his willingness to bet the Spanish cannon against a paint brush on his men. Both teams were driven on the held at the same time with blood in their «-yes and mountain dew in their bread baskets, and proceeded at once to business. Captain Tillett won the toss, and wanted both goals, but finally compromised on the south end. Meanwhile, the coin used for the toss was missed, but. after a brief search, was found in ils Williams’ shoe. Amid breathless suspense the teams lined up and at the sound of the Referee's megaphone l)r. Vaughn kicks off thirteen feet and one shoe. Scheuerman gets the ball in his arms and Martin the shoe in his solar plexus, and the former is downed in his tracks by the Reds crack -ed ends, Steele and Drake. Dr. Moore hits the line for six inches. At this point Captain Dix. one of the linemen, becomes entangled in his line, and his despairing cries for help stop the game until he is extricated. The whistle blows and I'reddv bunts 10 to Prof. Longshot McCill. who falls on the ball with a dull sicke ning thud. The Reds line up. and Captain Tillett hurdles the line for four feet, then Wils Williams gets around end for forty-eight yards, but trips on his moustache and falls three yards from the goal line. Vaughan tries the line, but Scheuerman looks him full in the face, and he faints. Captain Tillett bulls around right end but is brought to a halt by a well-directed butt in tin- stomach by Dr. Kern. Then amid an expressive silence, broken only by the sobs of Wils Williams, because some one had pulled his leg. Dudley, the Reds'plucky little quarterback, drops back for a try at goal. I he ball is passed tin- line strains for a moment and then, like a thunderbolt. Cloran bursts through and hurls himself backward before Dudley, who. in tin excitement of the moment, makes .1 mistake, and, planting a lusty rouf tie pied in the rear of Denial Tim's anatomy, sends him sailing between the goal posts. so� ? . -• 1 X Meanwhile, Dr. Tolman sneaks around and. securing the ball, strolls off for a touchdown, making a 120-vard run in three minutes and twenty seconds. Freddy Wants Moore kicks goal. The ball is again kicked off and the Reds secure the ball again. l)r. Vaughn bunts three feet to Cloran. who covers backlield with one foot and the rest of the campus with tin- other, and before tin- ball can be put in play, time is called.. StCOND MALT The second half was short and sanguinary. On the kick off, John Dynamo Daniel and Dicky Dynamite Jones both grab the ball and want to run with it, and in the ensuing row Chance makes a beautiful run, advancing the ball four feel two inches. At this juncture the Reds commence to play dirty ball. Captain Tillett taps Captain Chance on the coco with a No. to Hermitage and is put out of the game by the umpire. However, after a few minutes' discussion, a new umpire becomes necessary, and Babe Johnston is chosen. Mr. Johnston demands twenty cents in advance for his services, and is promptly killed by iIs illiams for making such a demand. The game then proceeded without an umpire, and the result was a tragedy. The air was blue w ilt profanity at every down all joined in a free for all mix-up the air was tilled with moans and shrieks the side lines ran with blood, but were caught and brought back by Cap. Alley. A few were killed and many wounded, and the game was broken up for lack of players. Captain Tillett. of the defeated Reds, was carried from the field weeping copiously. It is whispered that he lost thirty-seven cents and his whiskers on the game. Captain Kirkland was borne from the field in triumph on the shoulders of Uncle Jack and Lab. John, and the greatest game of the season was over. Score: Blues. 6: Reds, o. Wesley Hall was draped in black and blue for thirty days as a sign of sympathy for the defeated Dean. 303 THE SONG OF THE CMNNON Hoorn! I am a cannon, A Spanish cannon. Now known as the Vanderbilt Cannon. And I was captured from the Spanish By I Jewry. (ieorgr Dewey, Admiral I Jewry. And I was brought here And put on the corner )t Broad and Spruce Streets, and there People Look at me and say, (ice! What a big gun!” and wonder At me. And. though I’m no llirt. I’ve appeared, all painted up. In public Twice already. I la! The boys did it. Painted me up In gold and black, Striped, Until I resembled A stick of candy, Jr a barber’s pole, Jr a raccoon's tail. Hut I didn’t mind. No. sir! For the people. All the people, laughed and said, “ (iood! And I felt proud That I. a cannon. An old, clumsy. Spanish cannon. Should he so popular. Hut 1 tell you If those Normalites, Those measley old Normalites, 'Those farmers. Reubens. Kickers from South Nashville. Kver try to paint me. Me. Me. the Vanderbilt (iun. I’ll bust. Hust worse than a Fresh, in math., ()r a Junior in logic. And blow All those cads. Those r. of N. cads. Hack to tin- farm, fgh! I wish they’d try it! Boom! 2CS An Evening Stroll V I the close of one of those golden lays in early Autumn. I strolled me down” the railway track, leaving behind me the madding crowd's ignoble strife.” and the roar of mammon-clanking wheels in a crowded southern city. The blue velvet of the sky was infinitely restful. The Harvest Serenade was scarcely audible, but the music of falling leaves and dropping nuts in the browning woodlands sang the death of Summer and reminded me that the Drama of another season ’ had been enacted, and that the milestones wen rapidis spreading their white wings on their flight to the ever-receding past. My iron path soon led me into the country. Far toward the starry north the bars of steel seemed to converge, as if they met at a point of peace where differences ceased and two were one. I’pon my left stood the tall ranks of telegraph poles silent sentinels of our civilization as they with mute eloquence passed the evening watch si o'clock. si o'clock; all is well.” I could not but smile at the sight of two small wrens seated upon a telegraph wire whispering accents of love the one to the other, while only six inches away, upon another wire, sat a feathered songster undoubtedly jealous and somewhat indignant at this demon- strative effusion of affection, but from the toss of his turbulent beak to tin tip of his impudent tail” he was alive with the song of indifference no less than the Young America who has been wounded by his lady love gives evidence of a whistling and allected nonchalance.” With keen enjoyment 1 detected the delicate fragrance of new-mown hay, which, with the honey-dews of evening, was like the perfume from another realm.” 1 grew silent at the sight of a snowy cotlonfield bathed in evening dew, and noted the nodding silence of a million :o6 fleecy bolls Ixnved as if in vesper prayer. W ith an attentive ear I listened to the rustle of the corn accompanied by the harp of autumn, and I said the song that’s sweetest is tin- one that’s never suiik.” The song of the katydid, the chirping of tin- cricket, the croakings of distant frog- land. and the merry voices of home-returning birds as they took refuge in cedar and in bramble vine, reminded me that the day was dying. I heard the distant rumbling of the harvest wagon, laden with the fruit of honest toil; I heard the song of the driver, as he urged his tartly team adown the clay-bound lane, and I heard the welcome response of the faithful watchdog, as he ran to meet the incoming master with barking' of great joy. Turning toward the glorious west I saw stairways of silver sloping tip through heights of sapphire to palaces of gold. Hut all this vanished as quickly as the vision of a dreamer; darkness fell, and for a time I trudged with hesitance my lonely path, thinking of life and its journey, the pilgrim and his burden, the joy and the sorrow, the sunshine and the shadow, and the sowing and the harvest reaping, until suddenly I emerged from between the clay walls of a deep cut and saw. silhouetted against the twilight sky. a majestic clump of mournful pines making a picture of absolute despair until I beheld, just behind the darkened spot, a world of gold the full-orbed, perfect harvest moon, which, through the shadow of the pines.” showed lances of gold against the whitening shield of a snowy cottonlield, and seemed to smile as she pronounced a benediction upon Nature's evening prayer. And I thought of how, some day at eventide, the harvest of life would be reaped; of how our work should end; of how we shall fall down dead at the gales of the evening. And then I knew that when we shall lie thus dead at close of day. it means we shall awake in the palace of the King. My journeying stroll was ended, but memory lingers like autumn shades and serins to say we can see. if we will see,” and we can know if we will know. J07 SENIOR Cl. A We arc jolly good fellows, if a little bit fast. B stands lor Baskcrvill, our youngest is she. Also for Hoard, an orator is he. C stands Cor t'liarl� -'. our laboratory man. He hates all the freshmen, and busts all he can. D stands for Daisy, a w«� littl tot, In scholarship's race she makes things red hot. E stands lor Edge, our hero and pet, in track work am! football, a winner, you bet. F stands for Freddie, so nimhh and quick. He's la y, 'tis true, but his head is not thick. G stands lot good, and that is Sam Miller: We'll put him in here; let him act as a tiller. H ds for Holdemcss, Jimmie to some. And also for Hale, called Willie in fun. I stands for me. w II not mention his name. Then for this you'll not know who is to blame. J stands for Johnson, Freshman's hi' name. As a lover of co-eds. he has won quite a fame. K stands for Kern, a promising youth. He promises much, but ne'er tells the truth. I, stands for Fund, Mr. Vanderbilt's brother ; If you tell a good joke, he brings forth another. ASS ALPHAS ET M stands (or Mam-y. .1 co-ed. quite fair. An«l many a heart site delights to ensnare. N Though little, we love him. hut wish he would grow. 0 stand' for oldest, and young though he he. It thus stands for Hughes, a professor is he. I stamU for Patterson, our President shrewd; Pat is a singer, and also a dude. R stands for IT. hard, known better as Pen • � f camera fiends, he i' surely the worst. S 'tamis for S. oggin. a student of ircek. lie works not on Sunday, ami rest' all the week. T stands for I'obin, a dignified Miss, She would scorn me. I fear, if she knew I wrote this. U Stands for us. the whole blooming cheese. We will all hang together, on land and on seas. V stands for Vanderbilt, our Alma Mater dear. We love her. we praise her. her name we revere. W 'tamis for illiams. called Sport, by the hv ; It must lw a joke, or else it’s a lie. X stands foi Math., and this suits our Bob, A poet is he, and is onto his job. Y stands for you. dear reader and friend. And with you ’tis meet that this |hk-iii should end. R E COGMI7IOM ★ When tirst I saw thee. Love. I thought thee fair. Ami yet so strange thy beauty was. and new. I thought thee half a dream ; but when 1 knew Thai tender light in eyes beyond compare That aureole of glory hung around thy hair Those dear lips where joy ami sadness smiled. My heart sought thine in longing sweet and wild And saw lreyond the smiles the great soul there. We hardly guess the meaning to our lives. Of one swift moment, or a single glance That tells us here is one who lives and strives. Who knows Ik� th living's joy ami pain's mischance The last I knew, yet when you came, my sky Itla cd with a jeweled star that shall not die. Jc? Love’s Rhythm Thou art like wondrous music. Dear, to me. I thought that I could live content, and seek Alone the meaning of life’s mystery; lint dreary was my toil, ami ah! so weak My strongest trial of noble tilings and high ; And in my eyes the shadows lingered long. I 'ntil it seemed that never would my sky Know golden sun, nor life know joyous song. Vet when you came. Dear Heart, your presence tilled The shaded by-ways of my weary soul. And its sweet music, pealing Softly, thrilled My very heartstrings with its magic dole. Then toil grew joy. for through it grandly ringing Came Love’s melodic chorus, singing, singing. Vanderbilt at the Grand Opera Till’! presentation of the grand opera by the (irau Company was a great occasion for Nashville, and no less so for Vanderbilt. There were gathered in the Tabernacle on that momentous occasion the flower and chivalry of the land, and of course Old Vainly -' was well represented. The faculty were all there, from Karl Scott and Bobbie I.tind down to the Chancellor. Dr. Jones and family occupied the front row in the balcony, having arrived early on a special car. The next to arrive were Johnny Dynamo and wife, who. being unwilling to await the slow movements of the street cars, had walked down, arriving ten minutes ahead of the car. having broken all previous walking records and a shoestring. olliiis Denny arrived next, carrying a bust of Noah K. under his arm. The Dean was somewhat delayed in an effort to hitch his vicious steed: but he finally succeeded in securely anchoring him to an empty shoe box in the alley. (iustavus W. Dyer was the next to arrive, and was soon lost in the pages of The Commoner, a copy of which he always carried in his pocket, being a gn at admirer of its editor, tin- sage of the Nebraska barn! Mr. Kdwin Wiley occupied a front box with six of his young lady friends. The student body, too. were out in large numbers, (ieo. Baskcrvill. wearing a fresh new cream-colored moustache, and with his pockets bulging with sample packages of coffee, held down a seat on the bald head row. Macon Reed and Paschali were engaged in a quiet game of poker in the corner. Trank Chappell, with the usual grace of a kangaroo on skates, fell down the steps of the aisle while going to his seat. The directors of the laundry trust occupied front seats. I lughes was very much inter- ested in reading an advertisement of the latest hair restorer, w hile Dick Mann and Buck ” Peoples were engaged in a healed discussion as to whether there should be one column of reading matter in The Hustler or whether it should be devoted entirely to advertisements. Dictionary Wells peeped through a window. Charlie Mali and (ieo. Boles, represent- ing before and after taking (bills and notes , arrived on time, and took prominent seats on the back row. I nderwood arrived at the door on time and when he presented his ticket discovered that he had two. He was unable to understand this at first, but finally remembered that he had no made an engagement with a young lady for tin- opera, but In- was unable t � remember which one of his many friends he had thus honored. In this state of mi ml he was found by (ieorge Cooper who gave him the desired information. After borrowing car fare from (ieorge, Marvin started off for his girl, but on the way he forgot where he was going and returned to his room and went to work, while the unhappy young lady was patiently waiting for him. Hunter Bird flitted about the balcony chirping with delight at the strange scene Kdgerton and (iwynn stood against the wall with megaphones leveled on the distant stage. But it was behind the scenes that Old Yandy shone in all her glory, for no other band of supers ever won more fame than Caj t. John Brown and his band of anarchists. Crockett Owen, who had made a great hit. in answer to frequent calif, finally consented to appear before the curtain; but as the curtain began to rise he was seized with a violent attack of stage fright and beat a hasty retreat, and on the way collided with and upset “Aching” Smart, who was explaining to his old friend Campanari why he had been compelled to give up his stage career, while the latter deprecated the loss to the operatic world of so great an artiste and begged the young star to overcome all obstacles. Owen having recovered from his fright and precipitate flight, joined a knot of anarchists, while their famous leader. John Brown, delivered a bitter harangue denouncing all plutocrats who ride on the cars and incidentally abusing all trusts and laundry agents. In one corner Clarence Hawkins was expounding Roberts’ Rules of Order to a crowd of chums. In another corner Awfully firing” l.evine was explaining to Ketchum how to make a successful season with the (rice Club and to dodge all creditors. Over by the stove Mc.Morrough was soliciting ads.” from Mr. (Iran. War by. Freddy Lund was engaged in a flirtation with Fritz Schell, while a more serious one was carried on between the Justly Tilled Nuisance of Wesley Hall and tin- ballet girl. All in all the opera was a grand success, and Capt. John Brown has signed a contract with Manager (Iran for the coming season. He and his famous w V will start for New York immediately after Commencement. C INK U EBCRSETZU NC I Avs i� :u urn Wiiiitikhs Ich wciss nicht was «lie Zukunft hat I'iir Wunder ungeschildert: Bewusst isj mir's os liiulct Stall Kcin l.eid, «las Kr niclit inildcit. Das stillglcitendc Ruder, .inf «leni stillcn Nicer. Krwart' ich am duuklcn Ramie ; Nichts Boses schiekt mir der gnadige Herr. .ti Wasscr dcr Zu I.andc. Iel wciss nieln wo untcr'm I'almenl.iubc Scinel Inselnaus meere sich liclicn : Doch wer«I‘ ich nicmals der Stromung tun Raubc Seiner I.iehe und Sorgo ergeben. THE SENIORS EARKW ELL i With Uolcx.if.s to no: Aitiiok « 1 Soliukr'S Fakkwbi i. i “ How can I bear lo leave thee ? One parting kiss 1 give thee And then, whate'er befalls me. 1 11 go where «buy calls me. Farewell, farewell, my own true love. Farewell, farewell, my own true l« ve. When, as a student, dreaming. My prospects rosy seeming, Thv beauty ever charmed me. But oh ! the thought alarmc«l me Farewell, farewell, etc. When College «lays are over, Out in the world in clover, I'll take thee home forever, T«� part again n« . never. Farewell, farewell, etc. ■ti THE PH ARM Jt CE UTE A ■ With Thanks to tiik Author of •• I he Wai.rvs nd ihi No sound did stir the sleeping town. Calm quiet reigned supreme. The wind «lid fear to whistle loud. No star did «lare to beam : Ami this was queer, because the streets Did loud with racket teem. The pharmaceute ami theologue Were going hand in hand, They ran like everything across Huge quantities of land. 'We'll have to hurry, said the ‘logue, Or we will miss the ‘Grand. ’ To this the pharmaceute replie«l In accents clear ami bland : For shows I do not care a darn. We’d better raise some sand. If we should paint the cannon here It would be nice and grand.” The Ice -man in his long blue frock Patrolled his evening lieat. He walked around, the peace he kept Along the busy street: Ami this was «picer : because he kept In the saloon his seat. The pharmaceute ami theologue Dili pass adowu that way. Come, walk with us, the theologue To the big “cop did say ; And showed a corkscrew to the “cop “Our walk it will be gay. With hopes for Ikkuc at fever heat Just like a three years' pup. The virtuous guardian left his post And gavly trotted up : This, too, was queer : for our police Do never touch the cup. aij rD THE THEOLOGUE Carpimrr. for iiii I'm of His Six I.ini Vikm Anil as they wandered down the street Another “cop they met. •Come, join our happy hand. they said. “Ur you will sure regret”: And since he smelled the nectar sweet. They caught him in their net. As thus they marched about the town Their band increased in size; l or forty “cops” did leave their beats And followed with surprise. With longing hearts, with hurried feet. With eager, greedy eyes. Hut when they came to Spruce anil Broad, The congregation stopped, The theologue brought forth the wine. And loud the stopper (topped. And to receive the sacrament Down on their knees they dropped. A quart of wine per man it took To wash their sins away. And since they had imbibed so much There was the deuce to pay. l or now a lot of senseless logs Prone on the ground they lay. The 'logue put Oil the rich “Old Gold,” The pharmie plied the “ Black.” And sir n of college colors IkiIiI The cannon had no lack : And “ Ice they wrote upon the curb And “Ice” on each “cop's Kick. As home they crept, their business through. The silent clock struck one ; And then with roars of laughter keen Out rushed the grinning sun ; Though queer the sight: ’twould have queerer been. If he had missed the fun. THE FRESHMAN’S PRIMER •4'A. Lesson Won :h. nan! Hav :':i iimii iur- on his bed ? No ho havt not, he arc marrid. The man arc grate. 11 - spanks Freshmans when they spills butter on there pance. The man are not a lotery agent althou a chance seller. Lesson Too « this an- not an anjill. It an- WiIs. 11«- have sat all lay long on tin- cash draws and his pance is shiney in the back. ils loves Freshmans. They puts nickells and dimes in his pocket. ☆ Lesson Thre Hen we h.i e deen Skillit. lie .ire s.id. Sum nit-ell boize makes fun of his whiskies and In alsow have to watch New Som the new Chinee cook at W'esly Haul. Have he not a write to be sail? lie over have. Lesson Foar We now see Dr. Dudley, lie eats l-'reshmans. 1'hat is win In-wean s a atey foar inch belt. He alsow descuverred sigerets. licdonl never work but smokes sigars and eats canvass back oisters. Dpnt you wisht you wuz him? Lesson Five T his are Dr. Moore. He alsow eats Freshmans alive. Tln-y worries him. Do he like Sophomoars? Ves and no. We will ansir that by asting another: Do anyboddv like Sophomoars? ☆ Lesson Six These arc Dr. Jones. He takes Inglish under Mr. Xusum. He sertingly area bad man In-caws he went to the thcator and seen Orthelow. lie hav«- sev«-ral children to. Mr. Xusum se lu- may have him lire� I. ☆ We hasn't any ntoar now. We will treat the rest in our next. ill The Forgotten Flower jZ? A dear little maiden sings «� f her garden. Where jessamine, lilies, and violets grow. And all the sweet tlowers hidden in bowers. Save one of the loveliest she's forgotten to show. 7 The others art- there the mignonette fair. The daffodil and pansy, forget-me-nots, too. Hut none are so dear through all the long year As the sweet, sweet rose that I love s.i true. She's kissed by the sun when spring has begun To steal o'er the hills in raiment of green; So modest her air, yet proud and so fair She reigns in the garden it's quecniiest queen. In summertime's heat, when odorous feet Come silently stealing o'er the tops of the trees. I he breath of the rose comes softly—and goes The sweetest of perfumes that float in the breeze. Were lilies to sigh, or pansies to die. Few be my tears that regretfully fall. Vet gone were my rose, my own life goes And then were my garden no garden at all. 71« Ji Misplaced Letter t Hit editor sighed .1 sigh of relief. For his Christmas work was done. And the extra ” yule-tide papers now Had from the press lieen run. The children to their festive god Had sent these letters here. And all on a supplementary page l id now in print appear. The man of letters rose to leave And started for the door. When he espied a tiny note Before him on the floor. “Some child will feel this oversight. Poor infant heart! he mused. He broke the seal it was addressed. Kris Kringle, « are The News. Dear Santa, so the note began. When 011 in Nashville ride. Please don't forget your Normal friends On this glad Christmas tide. “ This year we studied hard, dear Kris. We love our teachers dear, And we all stayed behind the fence When Vanderbilts were near. Just cut out candy, cakes, and nuts. t)ur wishes are but few; But, Santa Claus, for goodness' sake, Please see what you can do. jib o Santa Clans “ Wc want a football team, this year. That's made of great big men, That can defeat the Commodores. If we | lav them again. This year we tried without your aid Done things we dasn't print; But, Santa, my! Thanksgiving day, Wc were most badly 'skint! Now, Santa, if you've not in stin k A football team, why, then. Just till our socks with greenbacks, please. Then wc can hire men. A baby rattle, too, dear Kris, To use fore we commence: And don’t bring nothing to those lioys Who painted up our fence. Remember lax ney and Whitworth, And we’ll lie bestest men. If you’ll just bring that football team. Yours truly. I . of N. I’lie editor wiped ’way a tear 11 is generous heart did bleed To think some sit in plenty’s lap. While others in such need. But Santa Claus is truly just. And we all know lie’ll bring. As a reward for such nice (toys, This very modest thing. Wireless TelegfrapHy • . aIKKI.KSS TF.I.F.(iRA 1 11Y has put us in touch” not only with the outside world. but has connected us with the Past and the Future History and Propli- I ecv Coming Hvents and their Shadows before.” Our associated Press Reporter has been in constant communication with all Sheolian authorities since the morn- ing of Marconi’s successful experiment, lie has also been allowed to invert the telescope of Time and view the Future from afar, and lias received several specials from prominent officials” in 1910. We furnish, in condensed form, his reports. NECROPOLIS Xantippe lias startled nccropoiitau society with the statement that she has extended an invitation to Mrs. Nation to join heras soon as site can till her engagements in the world, on the southeastern border of the Nekropolis. for the purpose «� 1 organizing a fed- eration of women's clubs (and hatchets). Social circles in the land of shadows are intensely interested, and it is thought that this action on the part of Xantippe will make her exceed- ingly unpopular for a season. Julius Ca-sar is preparing a paper on military tactics which he will telegraph to Lord Kitchener. It is thought by some that C’a-sar will make some suggestions not mal- apropos to the South African W ar and it bearing upon liritish policies. Gladstone and Disraeli are at present members of the Lower House. They are debating the Open Door Policy.” Disraeli has not spoken yet. Gladstone declares that the “Open door” must be maintained; that if it is not, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, of the I’nited States Army, may invite himself and come to the meeting of “ military elephants. which will be held in July. Disraeli is for the Closed door. lie maintains that the Closed door would keep out some visitors, and it is generally known that he will have a London Tailor matle suit in a few days, which will be more conspicuous than anything he ever wore on the streets of London or in Parliament. He fears he will not be seen by some who might other- wise be present “on occasions.” Alexander, Chin-Shi. and Napolean have called .1 conned of war. Ii is whis- pered that William II f Germany is thought to be laying plans to‘‘annexa part of “Night’s Plutonian Shore to his own domain. Napoleon is reported to have said that such a policy upon the part of Emperor William will not I� - for the best interests of Germany. All Nekro- politans are proud of the Corsican. lie is game. 11 • is prime minister of this shadowy government, and “the power of his personality is felt in all departments of State. • Hismarck is still drinking beer and engaging in diplomatic disputes, lie is planning, at present, to change the course of the River Styx in such a way as to irrigate certain dry districts and also to extend the boundaries of the present State. 11 ti 11 lights democracy and says it is a word for hot-house politicians. Hut when he i approached on the subject of bis retirement from German Politics, he is heard to gnash bis teeth, and it is said that when the young Emperor arrives, he will receive a warm reception at the hands of Prince Hismarck. Thos. Jefferson has changed somewhat in appearance; his doctrine also has undergone a slight alteration. He has not emphasized the theory that all governments de- rive their just powers from the consent of the governed.” for many years. In fact, since his American friends telegraphed him about their control of the Philippines and the disfranchise- ment of the Negro, he thinks it a good doctrine to stretch one’s power till it cracks ; and that, after all it may be a little odd to be consistent in such small matters as expansion and imperialism. ■ benjamin Franklin dropped his wig in the Styx a few nights ago. while fishing for electric eels, lie looks somewhat more dignified, and much smoother than when he came, and though his friends smile at the naked hairiness of his cephalic anatomy he smiles in response and points over his shoulder to Prince Hismarck, whose hair has grown no thicker since coming here. (ireat preparations are being made for a reception in honor of Daniel Webster. Black Dan is quite popular with the boys. He. Clay. Calhoun, and Andrew Jackson read the wireless bulletins daily, and discuss American politics mi infinitum. Gen. Jackson says if he were President of the I’nited States he would have Pitchfork Tillman hanged by the neck until dead, dead, dead. I le thinks Tillman has disgraced the I . S. Senate and brought shame upon his native state. Word comes from Washington. I). ( .that Iheodore Roosevelt and B. I. Wash- ington were out yachting on the Chesapeake some days ago. ami that the yacht was overtaken by a storm and sank immediately. We have been unable to get details, but from the message 31$ we have we gather that it is feared Dr. Washington was drowned with the others. Please telegraph ns if this is the correct report. We have been on the lookout for him. and also for T. Roosevelt, but we arc especially interested in the fact that neither of them has reached us yet. ’ I will furnish you bulletin proceedings of parliament, society, courts, etc., from time to time. ‘ (ien. (Irani and (ien. R. K. l.ee are seen frequently strolling clown the banks of the-rolling Stvx at eventide. They have forgotten the lat unpleasantness in their native- land. and laugh to think that T. Roosevelt has just discovered that the American civil war is ended. We hope Miss Stone- is still released. r ' John lbown sends his kindest regards to Mrs. Carrie Nation. Commodore- IVrry has bee-n suffering with nausea since the re-port of your Sampson-Schley controversy. Li Hung Chang and the- Chinese colony rejoice at China’s unbound feet. Charles Jann-s Fox is the most popular man this side-the-Styx, lie and Lord Chatham are- great cronies. and laugh ofte n at their mistake s in British statesmanship. A petition is being circulated to invite Admiral Bob Kvans over lu-re to do the cussing fe r the nekropolis. It is hope-el lu- will re-sign his position in your navy and come. ’ We- hope: te send a de-legate- te� the- ce re nation circus e f Albert Kdward. P. T. Barnum has been nominated for that place-. Stone wall Jacksem is fre-e|uently noticed standing erect, silhouette-el against the evening skv. in profound meditation, oblivious «� f everything save- the accounts « f the- Boer. Philippine, and Cuban wars. 2I SappHo I nto my soul a sinning conics anon, From out the dreamland of the younger years; How few the songs, yet mi full of smiles and tears. Of purple hills, ami light on waters wan That lapped the distant, magic strand whereon Sweet Sappho sat and sang her heart away. No painter's art those lovely eyes portray. Which looker! upon the world in days long gone: Yet well we know her. know this soul of tire. Her eyes gleam on us through her words of gold ; We see her dainty lingers touch the lyre, We feel her bosom'd sorrow all untold,— Smile with her joy. and sadden with her wrong,— Kolian Sappho, she of deathless song. 4 4 Of till sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest am, This might have been Jfn Epigram I Heaven's ways us to despair Will drive, no matter how we treat her; For though old Peter dyed his hair, Yet. after all that, «lied old Peter. y Midnight Stroll A maiden fair with «lark brown hair. A man with locks of : Of this maid and man in another land, A story true is told. One cold, cold night in the month of March, To church this pair did go. And when it was over, although twas late. They walked home through the snow. At length they reached the maiden's !« or And straightway home he startc«l: but alas for him. it was too late ; The last car had departed. Though many a weary mile from home. This journey had to Ik made. And thus he spoke, as his aching limbs Across his couch he laid : Well, maybe she loves me and mayln- not; One thing I know full well; t’nless she moves across the town, Well, she may g to church alone ! To Evelyn Beneath thy drooping eye-lids, love. Two worlds of beauty are. More bright than summer skies above. More pure than ev'ning's star. The sunlight lingers in thy hair As though it fain would stay Within a dwelling place so fair. Forever ami a day. Thy dimpling cheeks and honied lips. The bees might well pursue. For gardens rare do they eclipse. Be they of fairest hue. Flowers that blossom all the while, As hloss'ming were their goal Amid the fragrance of thy smile. And sunlight of thy soul. ji THE MEDICAL MAN « . tin- medical man. the medical man! We’ll whistle about him the l c.'t that we t an. His ways are peculiar, his manners are rough, And some of the eiti ens say. He is tough. His room he adorns with the frames of the dead. And often we find all the lx nes on the bed Of the medical man, the medical man. O. the medical man, the medical man ! We’ll tell of the times that he has if we can. A fondness for “lager quite often we see. Am! lie takes in the town when he drinks thirty three. Solicitous friends often beg him to stop, As with bibulous language he cusses the cop ), the medical man. the medical man ! O, the medical man, the medical man ! lie borrows a quarter whenever he can. To go to the Orand, and he says It will do! If Kdwards comes out with a cuss word or two. The specialties bore him, unless there’s a spiel With short-skirted maiden , win kirk vaudeville At the medical man, the medical man. O, the medical man. the medical man ! His sorrows we’ll mention as quick as we on. The Veiidome has burner! and lie sadly laments, “No seats at Masonic for twenty-live cents ! He writes for a check, but his father writes, Son, In a month and a half I will send you the mon.” , the medical man, the medical man ! . the medical man. the medical man ! He lxHitlicks professors whenever lie can. lie figures on passes in this way and that. And often on quizzes -O, where is he a! Hut just before finals he looks rather blue, And crams a year's work in an hour or two. ►, the medical man, the medical man ! «►, the medical man, the medical man ! As Freshman lie speaks for himself when he can. lie buys a striped cap and a sweater marked V.” And boasts on the cars of the games won by “W II, And he talks very loud so the girl he likes best May hear, and be awed by his sweater-dad breast. O. the medical man. the medical man ! ). the medical man. the medical man ! As Sophomore lie puts on the brakes if he can. And isn’t so sw ift, though he’s troubled with doubt That nations can live till his shingle hangs out. file Freshman he lectures; the Junior, admires; The Senior’s mere presence his faint heart inspires. O. the medical man. the medical man! O, the medical man. the medical man ! As junior lie’s doubtful if ever he can Cure even mu tf x'M in « hlamtic girls. Hut learne d expressions he recklessly hurls ; It'- neurasthenia,” or else “nauseam — fill you feel “emesis. or else you say ( the first thing you think of to rhyme with nauseam i To the medical mail, the medical man. � . the medical man, the medical man ! The Senior we'll show to the world if we can. Too la y to study, and too strong to wotk lie'll cut half his lectures and clinics lie'll shirk. With cases last summer he opens the eyes Of all but the Juniors who know that he lies, o, the medical man. the medical man ! o. the medical man. the medical man! We'll tell of tin- doctor in truth if we can. He dared to be wild as a student, and so He dares the ('.rim Monster, and he fears not to go Through pestilence loathsome, 01 battlefields glim, To rescue the lives that depend upon him. On the medical man, the medical man ! 222 A Detective Story DT was on a dreary Autumn morning that tin inhabitants «• nuissc of the serene and peaceful little town of London. Kentucky, collected at the railway station. All ages and sizes were present, from hoary-headed fathers, the survivors of many feuds, to prat- tling babes scarcely yet strong enough to pull the trigger of a Smith Wesson arbiter or to extract the cork from a bottle of Kentucky’s favorite soothing syrup. All this display of interest betokened a memorable occasion in the history of that little town which has already made itself conspicuous by its cordial and hospitable invitation to the Kentucky Legislature to harbor under the wing of its protection when that defenceless body was so imperiled by the presence in Frankfort of Governor Taylor and Dick Combs. There were many at the station shivering under the sarcasm of the early morning air who had cut their morning target practice and failed to take their regular before-breakfast dose of Colonel Kentuck’s favorite remedy for every form of disease from delirium tremens to cold feet, in th-. ir eager desire to do honor to the occasion. The crowd had not at all become impatient when there ascended the platform of the station a rustic Kentuckian in sheep’s clothing. His departure upon an adventurous voyage was the object of the gathering. Without a formal adieu, the detective (for so the honored personage was), with the polished handle of his credentials visible in his rear pocket, stepped upon the platform of a passenger car. Hut just before the train started, a gust of wind, coming from the direction of the detective, suffused the atmosphere with the familiar and fragrant odor of Kentucky Forget- Me-Nots. The crowd became inspirited (a common occurrence in that section t.and forced the detective to dismount and participate in some unceremonious exercises in memory of Colonel Bacchus, a famous Kentuckian, and an ancestor of Governor Taylor. When the exercises were completed, the detective, intoxicated with joy. r 'boarded the train, and it pulled out for •he dark and uncivilized regions of Tennessee, while the air behind it quivered with cheers of “ ive hr Nuisance. and a medlex of •• My Old Kentucky Bourbon, and “There Will Be a Warm 1 into at Old Wesley Tomorrow.” 22} 1« was six | . in. f the same «lay when the train, drunk with mountain dew. staggered into the union station at Nashville. The detective alighted and caught the freight elevator for the baggage department, where, to .ivoid suspicion, he took an express wagon for Pappas' Place and registered for supper. After a hearty meal, consisting largely of onions, pretzels, and sen-sen (a menu devised to conceal his birthplace), he went around to l.uigart’s supply store and had his canteen replenished, then went over to bisk I'niversitv, where he spent the night with an old college chum. Karlv the next morning he put on a red wig and set out for Vanderbilt, arriving just in time for chapel. After chapel exercises he introduced himself to I he Dean as an applicant for a stable in Wesley Mali. Ihe first month or two of the detective's stay at Wesley Hall was uneventful, but one clear winter’s day the unfurrowed brow of the heavens, and of the entire theological galaxy, frowned with astonishment at the news divulged by a paper wafted into Wesley Hall through the I'nited States mails. The content and purport of the news are revealed through the following article which the paper contained: Dear Mr. Kditer: In the words of a famous revenue officer of Kentucky. ‘ I have came, I have saw. I have conquered.' Verily. Mr. Kditer. W esley I lalla delenda sunt.' I have never aw anything to beat this place. If I was brought to the necessity of cussing a man. instead of using the usual phraseology under these circumstances. I would just tell him to 4 go to Wesley Hall.' Why. sir, the theologs here go to the theatre about as regler as they go to chapel. The professors get even lower than their disciples, and take seats in the dressing circle of the very pit of the theatre. Ain't it orful? As Mrs. Kllen Lease said once when some eggs were thrown at her. surely ‘there i' sump'n rotten in Denmark.' Vou just orter see these burly football players here. It is about the toughest gang I ever seen, and I reckon 1 have saw about as much of the world as the next'un. They inveigled them poor old Normal- ity's into coming over here to their veritable slaughter pen on Thanksgiving day, and then they put them in a row and put some fellers opposite them to hold them, and then some of them got off at a distance and run against them, butting them in the stomicks and nearly knocking the breath out of them. And. now. just think! They reproach me for pulling my dagger on some fellers who tried to put me tinder the pump to quench the (lames of my head, after they have resorted to such inhumanity as cited above. It wan't none of their bizness if my head was on fire. «i “But even all this ain't half tin- meanness here. Why. in the Knglish course- here. Mr. Kditer. they read such trashy stuff as Shake Spear’s writings. These books are- nothing but ten cent novels, for that is all I payed for mine. I don't know what part of the Lnited States Mr. Spear was born in. but I am certainly glad to know he wan't nurtured upon tr • bosom of my dear old Kentucky. He makes one of his characters come right out and say, damn (1 blush to the tips of my hair to repeat it t. in the presence of a modest woman. Such rot ort not to be tolerated bv the Methodist Church. I am suffering many torturing forms of perse- cution for exposing the rottenness here. They have stoned me with snowballs and threatened to extirpate, root and branch, the beautiful muskeeter ambush located just beneath my nose. There are many more things that I am going t ventilate sooner or later, but I can't do it this time. I am going to attend a lecture this evening by Dr. Tillett on My hirst Trip to the Theatre. I will take full notes and report later. Remember me. my dear Mr. Kditer. as the martyr in heathen Tennessee. Nusance. It is needless t say. since it has been s widely disseminated, that during his attendance at the Toronto Convention of student volunteers, the detective pulled off his sheep's clothing and volunteered to return in the capacity of a missionary to Weslex Hall. As a result of his energetic services, the theatre management of Nashville has reduced the price of seats in the loftiest portion of the Crand Opera House, from ten to five cents for those holding matricula- tion cards in the Theological department of Vanderbilt in order to meet the exigency effected by a falling off in attendance. It is hinted that Shakespeare will be eliminated from the Kn- glish Course and Billy Baxter's Letters substituted, and that the coming ieneral Conference will abolish football at Vanderbilt and substitute the less barbarous game of Bing Bong. OF THEE i With AroLOUiES to thf author of To ThkS. AFTER I'AKTAKINC. Through the long howling night. When I'm lioo y anil tight. And am off on a spree. A spree; When two moon� bright Steal before my sight Where one ought to be, To be. When the policeman bold drabs me up in his hold. And bids me “disperse, Disperse;' When I then from affright Slink out of his sight, And lowly utter a curse, A curse. When I paint the town red. Then I wish I were dead. And all my senses do flee. Do flee; For the “Imojte in my head Makes the gutter my bed, And my thoughts. Kissam grub, arc of thee. Of thee. 220 Then and Wow These hills and vales we used to roam, And hunt forget-me-nots and roses; And late at eve, returning home. We made our (lowers into |� sies. When we grew tired, to rest our feet Some mossy hank we used to seek; And there recline, while brcc es sweet Would gently fan the tlushthl cheek. When days were bad. at home we staid And watched the raindrops fall without; And on the morn new visits made. To tind what buds bad blossomed out. I left my home; was gone for years: And w hen I went to say good-bye. I saw a host of gathering tears Aglistening in my Mary's eye. For then we fondly loved each other. My winsome fairy i|ueen and I; But now, alas! she loves another. And I would lay me down and die. And all alone I wander now O’er hills and valleys once so sweet. No breezes blow to rool my brow. No mossy bank to rest mv feet! . -T A Typical Faculty Meeting' Y order of the Chancellor. Mr. Ashford pounded four times with a sixteen-pound sledge and the house was called t order for the first time since June. After the Chancellor’s same old greeting, business was in order. W’ils illiams jumped up and said: Mr. (hancellor. I move you sir that every man be made to pay his room-rent before he be given hi certificate of matriculation. There was no second to the motion. Dr. Dudley took a large part of the floor and math- a report on the 1900 '01 faculty in which he said: There are some of the most important elements absent and some verv rare ones present. Dr. Tolman. being oversensitive uttered such an oath that jarred even Dr. Dudley, whereupon, the Chancellor ordered Sergeant-at-Arms. Cap.” Alley, to put Dr. Tolman out. which he promptly did. .After several raps with the frail gavel the Chancellor brought the house back to a state of dignity. When Dr. Moore was asked about new men he said: i'll answer that by asking vou a question. but, as usual, no one understood what he meant, so all were very much displeased with his report. W’ils mumbled: •()! what shall I do if the fellows do not pay room rent.” and wept bitterly. Mere the Chancellor became indignant and yelled to them: Saw off this rot or I'll resign my job. Deep silence followed and I’rof. Shuerman, in order to bring them out of this stupor moved that resolutions he passed regarding the resignation of Dr. I lohlfeld. whereupon Shorty Brown punned as follows: That goes without saying with Dr. I lohlfeld. The Chancellor explained to Shorty that punning was contrary to the rules of good taste at faculty meetings. Shorty was insulted, and called the Chancellor a cheap sport, and told him he was a two- faced diplomat, and was different from this at club meetings. I he Chancellor smote him with the gavel, and Dr. Stevenson, who had been studying Hebrew waked up long enough to say: May the Lord have mercy ton these poor fools) in a whisper. Short) Brown continued: I'm from Yale and Yale is the best what is; See! Dr. Moore and Dr. Tolman gave nine Kahs and a Yale and Dr. Cloran fell from his chair and fainted. Cap Alley stopped the row at this point and sang a nasal solo which made even- one seasick. us Prof. Shuerhian endeavored t explain his fair(? method of grading to the somewhat rattled faculty. 11 is method was: Take off .’O per cent of a perfect grade and multiply the result by the ratio of the times present to those due; from this take to per cent of the remainder, subtract ; and divide by i In case he has been faithful let him pass provided he has 59.9 on a combine.” It was adopted and has since done good work in Logic and Mechanics and it has been said that the method is gradually growing on Dr. Daniel. Dr. Alexander, after clearing his throat coughed up this: My rAv comrades let us begin a reformation and blot out card playing. Mum every deck on the campus.” Dr. (). !• . Brown felt his hip pocket but no one suspected him. After a ipiict little corner game of poker between W'ils and Dr. 1’illetl. in which the former swiped the stakes, the meeting proceeded. It was time for Dr. Daniels to start up his tune, which he did very finely by rendering a bass solo which was so soft, sweet, and soothing that all were soundly sleeping in a short while except the brave and ever watchful C.'ap Alley who arrested Johnnie for using knockout drops in his voice and then he awoke the sleepers. Mr. Lund arose and spoke of the necessity of another professor in the Knginccring De- partment. suggesting the speaker as the only suitable man he knew of just at that time. A block of silence weighing 7 tons slipped in. A few of the whispers were: Wouldn't that sting your” “(iosh! what nerve!” A regular ice wagon! Holy smokes! what do you think of that?” Isn't he a lobster, though? Mr. Lund seemed hurt because the faculty ignored his proposit ion. After all recovered the chancellor moved to adjourn, but Mr. Ashford called him to order. It was announced that Dr. McCiill would entertain at cards on Friday and that a wine supper would be served later in the evening at Dr. ). L. Brown's. The faculty was invited in a bunch. The meeting now adjourned and Dr. Jones remarked that a meeting of this kind gave an extremely high tragic effect.” 2?i THe Super(ior) Opera Company Nasmvii.i.k. Tknni-sskk 7 A. V. Kktchum............................ iwager, C. Omen . . ..President IIokack Fkikkson......................Stage Director. W. A. Sviakt............................Stage Machinist. W. I.. (i vvns Motro� . MATINKK I'WO DAYS. All. Cl.AYS SJAt.l l I N l)� K III K I I I � N l IIOKAt'K KKII.KSON. Positively last appearance of GRLAI l’KIM. DONNA. Mi l l ARCH l‘A I TKKSON. in Winn Night Hood was in Flour. Also. M. McNl LTV. THK GRK.VI HARYTONK (if you caui, will give- selections from the Operas Carmen and Parlrer of the (iyinnasium. The Kamscatseher Truth says of M. McNulty : M. McNulty U t night 'ang to one ■ ( the larg -t � uli■� ' � that nri � n ali|ii| m |.iml u to. In- 1� one of the line� ! ingerx I tint hli� tieen here dnee Mile. I'atii. A tan majority ol the audience. over- come hv tlie Si lilting, had to leave Ix'lole lie finished. Not I-:— If called upon, lie will speak at close of Act II. I'RKSH.MAN CLASS. W e have, at great expense, secured the Freshman Class to act as soldiers in our production of Carmen. We announce MLl.K. CROCKKTT OWKN. whom we have secured Ho avoid all danger', at large expense, to appear as Joan of Arc in our new play. “When Night Hood was in Hour. C A S T. K nigh i of Flour . Mr. Frank Cark Joan ol Arc........................ . . Mu � . C. Ow� :x. Dukrof Durham I.in love with Joan • Mr Mikk I KC«� nnor Chaplain..................................... Mk. (! Boils. Dr. Fleck tin love wim himself) . Mr. Smart. Tccumseh (Indian chief) Mr I K. Fhulrtox Duke of Vork (a young married maul 1'. 1 . IIall. Kcefier of Joan............................... C. Hawkins Duke dr Schlonh. r«rr tin love with Joain . K Hckks (ieneral llero (martyr to heart Ui� e;e� ' I. It. Haskkrvii.i Chorus eirls. alien' l.i-r.l Beware ' hi love and law II IIoimin Kin Fdward VII tin love with Josun . Jons Lei;. Dukr of Ward (whose sweetheart ha left . . Ilei.nv Davis. Ballet (.iri . . Miit. J. K. Kisiikr. Maid Mllk. V. I Mookk. Clown SkakcV. Kale I Juan'� maid Mill V. K. (iWVN. .1 Countryman ............................ Hollingsworth. J Hliu h Sons . . . . Mi Morrow . Wet ter Unabridged . l ound in call ■ Wki.ls. IS. supers, etc., clc. The following High-Class Specialty will appear in connection with our Company: III U)Y DAVIS nd II. I.. (ALIAS 1.1 BIRD, in a Singing and Dancing Sketch. SI’KCIAL. It's Securely Chained -—the only one in the world. i: S( .M. Alter the show, slop al I’eie Yager's arul tel a snack with a ifrink. N I’.XT W KICK: In the Mild. with splendid Vaudeville Bill. � 5« One llumlrpcl and Tw nly-Hfll� Anniversary of iltv Il'iMoric S« holnraltlp Sociniy PHI B E T A KAPPA And the Public I uundalion M u ling of live.- Vendor bill Cbaplcr PROGRAM. Prayer by tin Rev. Prof. J. li. Stevenson. Pii.1). Ilvmn : () Goi . Beneath Thv Giti in ; IIand. O CknI, lieiiralli lliv guiding hand, ur exiled fathers crossed the sea : And when thev trod the wintry strand. With prayer and I'salnt they worshiped thee. Thou hcard'st. we I pleased, the song, the prayer. Thy blessing came : and still its power Shall onward through all ages hear The memory of that holy hour. Laws, freedom, truth, and faith iu iod Came with those exiles o'er the waves; And where tlu ir pilgrim feet have trod. The � od they trusted guards their graves. And here thy name.� lod of love. Their « hildrcn's children shall adore. Till these eternal hills remove. Anil spring adorns the earth no more. Reading of the Chat ter for the Alpha of I mnrsser by 1I kriskkt Cushing Toi man, Pii.I).. 1).I).. Phi Beta Kappa, Vale; Professor of Greek, Vanderbilt I’niversitv. Male Chorus. Festival March. Conductor, Mu. Jolts Asiikoki . Mk. James T. Came. Mr. C. I.. Chii.tos. Mk. K. T. I-:. Coknei.iis Mk. (il.ENN I- I.INN. 1k. WII,1.1AM Caxdkktun. Mk. C. C. C.ki;kn. Mk. V. IIknkv. Mk. ICi.i.iot W. Kikk. Mk. Roiikkt I.vi.i;. Mk. Ciiaki.es S. Martin. toni hiHi'l. Mrs. I.. I.. A ME KI� . Mk. A. J. Morgan. Mk. K. K. � DKi.i.. MK. K. I.. I'Ekkman. Mk. Krskini Kiel � . I‘koi'. Chaki.es . Stark. Mk. Cake K. Stoigh. Mk. J. I'.m i. Tvi,hk. Mk. I'. T. W'ei.hi'kn. Mk. S. K. Wi i.iiukn. Mk. Wai.tbk Yarbrough. Phi Beta Kappa at William and Mary College, Virginia. In Wiu.iam Roijertson Cak- kett. Pn.l).. Phi Meta Kappa, William and Mary; Professor of History. Cniversity of Nashville. The initial Chapters, by Hikam Alisekt Vance, Pn.l)., Phi Meta Kappa, Hamilton; Professor of the F.nglish Language, I’nivvrsity of Nashville. Trio for Violins: Dedication Musie Composed In Messrs. Guest and Smith for the Foundation Meeting of the Phi Meta Kappa at Vanderbilt Cniversity. The llirn1 violin part represent the three nriirinal Alpha : W illiam ami Maty. Yale. Harvard.) Mr. Ai.krkd K. Mowki.u Mr. J. Iloi'Ciii t;i■ kst. Mr. Ckokgi'. Smith. Phi Meta Kappa at V anderbilt, by Chancellor James Hampton Kirkland. Ph.D.. I.L.D., Phi Meta Kappa. Vanderbilt. Male Chorus: Horace, t) !«• I. 22. Integer vitae scelcrisque purus N« n cgci Mauris jaculis nc«|in- arcu Nee venenatis gravida sagittis. Fusce, pliareta. Sive per syrtes. iter aestuosas Sive facturus per inhospitalem Caucasum vel quae loca fabulosus I.ambit Hydaspes. Namque me silva lupus in Sabina, Dum meam canto Lalagen et ultra Terminum curis vagor expeditis. Fugit inermem, Quale portentum neque militaris Daunias latis alit aesculetis, Nec Jubae tellus generat, leonum Arida nutrix. Benediction by Bishop ). P. Fity.gekai.d, D.l). 33 J EJt LOUSY A SONG Sec dat nigger gwine down dc street ? Dat nigger’s edicated ! He's tliinkin' dat nigger's hard ter heat, Wid 'is patent leathers all ol cr 'is feet. An' 'is hair couth hack so straight and neat, A-smilin' at cltery gal 'e meet — Dat edicated nigger! • gals, run an' see ! l ake a look at de man ! He 'pear lak 'e own a plantation er Ian', A-twirlin’ 'is cane lak tie leader er tie halt'— De nigger wut's edicated ! See ilat nigger turn tie corner er tie road ? Dai's er edicated nigger ! He ain't never plowed, an' 'e ain't never hoed. An' e ain’t been raised but jes' ink an' growed. An' 'e never is paid tie debts wut 'e owed Ter de latl wut give 'im six mom's IhhIc I )e edicated nigger ! gals, run an' see how 'e step so proud ! How V swell up an' talk so courousin' proud ; Jes’ watch dal liaid collide wid a cloud De liaid wait's edicateil ! STARLIGHT Star light, star bright, I'was a fool who sang his lay, (Irant me the wish I wish tonight, Inly my wish, I pray ! And the star blinked back a sweet consent. Anti the fool he felt a fool's content. And he dreamed that his fair one would be true, As only ladies fair can do. To fools who pray at the end of day Star light, star bright. (irant me the wish I wish tonight. 23$ 'the OMET ) PubUthril ..by.. The Fraternities ..of.. Vanderbilt University The Vanderbilt Observer A Monthly Literary Magazine, Published � y the l.iterary Societies at Vanderbilt. Ki)iroK iN-Cmi:i. I’.M l. U. KKRN. Philosophic. ST A F K: ;F0- HMKKRV.U.. jK. Fkask W. ClIAITKM.. . j. C.ANTT, Jr. Kh h ki M. Mann IHsiniisn Manam-h, . V. HUGHES. DiAhBCTIC. U'll let'. VOL XIII VaNDERBII.T I MVERSITY. XASIIVIU.fc. TFAN . UP'F.VIlMt •. I - |_SO. II. io”- CHAMPION A OF THE SOUTH! • • • Glorious Victory Over Nashville Gives Vanderbilt the Undisputed Claim to this Honor. Edgerton. Davis, Tigert, Kyle. Simmons. Booth, Crutchfield. Perry. Hughes. Lawler. McLain. Star Players. NASHVILLE'S GREAT WEIGHT COUNTS FOR NOTHING AGAINST THE GRITTY COMMODORES. KiaiAKI) M. MAW, 03.....Editor-In-Chief A««ocittte Editors A. B. CAMPER. 02 A. M. McCAIN, '03 A. T. LEV INK. 02 VICTOR I. MOORE, '03 FRANK K. HOCSTON. o| ALONZO MONK. Jk., ’03 FRANK A: MORSK Th« Lmo m f - • m4 Department Editor� ROB I A. BA ILF. V. Law J. Rt� BT DAWSoN. Medical FRANK P. KOLMAR. Dental EIXiAR A. HEARN, Pharmaceutical (I. B. BASKERVII.L. Engineering JAS. A. PEOPLES.....................Business Manager 2|0 THe Commencement Courier ♦ ITHI.ISIII I) I A 11. Y. DIKING COM Ml NT I Ml NT M i l K. BY Till SI SIOK IT ss. S. A. JOHNSON DITOR-IN-Cllli: I'. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: I’. H. KERN. ’02. W. M. BOAR!). '02. M. K. IIOLDERNESS. ‘02. MISS MARTHA MANEV, ’02. V. I. MOORE. '03. F. W. CHAPPELL, '04. DK1WRTMEN I EDITORS: A. M. I.UNI), ENGINEERING. ! . It. I'URYEAR, LAW. F. E. SINGLETON. THEOLOGICAI . S. K. ADAMS. PHARMACEUTICAL. T. M. NEEL, Jr..................Business Manager. 16 n Vanderbilt University Quarterly A Record oi IMvi-Ksm I.H'i ash Work. I’i ui.isiiki� h the Cnivf.rsitv. I. II. Kikki.and, Chancellor of ainlcrbih I’nivrrsiiy. (hairman. V. II. ScHl'KK MAN. Dean of Engineering Faculty. W. F. I ll I HIT. Dean of Theological Faculty. John 15i ii Khhki.h. Secretary of l.aw Faculty. V. I.. Dum.iiv. Dean of Medical Faculty. I. T. McCin i. ■« General Publication Committee Dean of rbaruiaceutic.il Faculty. I). U. Sn him i ithi i� . Dean of Dental Faculty. John II. DiWiti. f Alumni Assoc iation. Chari.ns C. Tram � 1 Alumni Association. I'.DWIN Wll l V. of (Graduate Club. S. A Johnson. Representative of Student body. Editorial Committee Chancki.i.ok I. II. Kikki.anh. Chairman. Kdwin W’ii.kv. Managing Editor. Dk. I '. . Mookh. S. A. Johnson, Easiness Manager. Founder Department Medal . . Owen Prize Medal................ Founder's Day Medal............. K. A. Young Medal.............. Barrett I’riw................... Founder's Department Medal . . t wcn I'ri .c Medal................... F.lliot F. Site parti I’rire . . . . Founder1 Medal.................. I.aw Department Scholarships . . Founder's Department Medal . . Interne to City Hospital . . . . Founder's Department Medal . . . Taylor Junior Medal............ Founder's Department Medal . . Morrison Brothers’ Medal to the second in competition for the Founder's Medal.................. Henry V. Morgan Medal for the I test gold tilling................ Honors + Prizes Awarded in 1001 A Ailrmit Depairlmcnt . Herbert Gannaway...............................Bcllbucklc, Tcnn. . . IIkkki’KT Gannaway............................Bcllbucklc, Tcnn. . . ( HAKi.i Yt' Marsiiai.i.............................Soocliow, China. , . Wil l iam Wai.ti k I lot.men, B.A. (Millsaps).............................................Kipling Miss. . . I. ka II. Ckooks. B.A. (Central)......................................I’atoka, III. Uit lical Drptrltnrnl . . F.rnest 1.1 I Wool e. B.A. (Randolph-Macon)..............................Rectortown. Va. . . ClIARI.K.s I-KAMCI.IN, M.A. (Central).................................... Iloustonia. Mo. . Chari.i s I k anki.in, M.A. (Central).................................... Iloustonia. Mo. 1.1 w l) 'pnrlmrnl . Ciiari.es Ashley Stainback...................Somerville, Tcnn. K. Marvin I nokrwooo, M.A. (Vanderbilt)...................................Atlanta, Ga. r (iKORta I'.mvts Bolls.......................... Vicksburg. Miss. Mi'ili � 1 Di'parlmrnl . Jons Wkm.ri Hawkk, II.A. (Vanderbilt)...................................Franklin, Tcnn. . B. S. Riika.Jk...................................Nashville, Tcnn. I'linrmni c-viticnl Department ' Arthur Cosvnoton ...... Vlbion, III. I Zknas Sanhoro I.oktis .... Rodgers, Texas. Jesse Bzi.i. Jeter.............................Millington, Tcnn. Drpurlinpnl of Dentistry . . James Oscar Hai.i...........................................Waco, Texas. I Jolts Henry I’liii.i.irs..........................Y.mklcy, Ala. | John Henry Piiili.iI’S....................... an . . Yankley, Ala. Commencement Program 1902 Friday, |i;nk 13, at 8 p.m.. Contest for the Young Modal in Oratory. Saturday. Junk 14, at 8 i m.. Senior Promenade. Saturday, Junk 14, at 8 p.m.. Class Day Exercises. Sunday. Junk 15, at 11 a.m.. Commencement Sermon. Monday, Junk 16. at 8 p.m.. Alumni Address. Tuksday Junk 17, at 8 p.m. Commencement Address. Wkdnksday, Ju.ni: iS. at 9 a.m.. Commencement Kxercises ami Awardin',' of Medals and Diplomas. Southern History Association Organized October 17. 1S94. OFFICERS: C. C. Gumm President. Alonzo Monk. Jk Treasurer and Recording Secretary. K. 1). Atkins . . . Corresponding Secretary. KXFCl'l 1VK COMMITTI E. 0. Atkins C. 1). Zdanowiuz. 11. O. W hite. Dr. F. W. Moore. MEMBERS: L. C. Perry E. D. Atkins. C. T. Cunningham. C. C. Gumm. II. 0. White E. F. C. 1). Zdanowiuz. Malone. J. W. Clifton. J. Fennel. A. Monk. C. C. Green. . 0. Renciier. 0 Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical Association Kstablishcd in iSqi. 7 Colleges R -present«-«l University of Virginia. University of Texas. Sewanee. Kentucky State. Center. South Carolina. Vanderbilt. Tulane. Vanderbilt's 1891. J. W. Moore (winner). 1892. F. M. Thomas. 1893. S. R. Bland. 1894. J. U. Di-Witt. 1895. W. Cram;. 1896. Hill McAllister. l lu- contest this year was held at Representatives 1897. J- J- McNally. 1898. X. F. CHE AIRS (winner) 1899. (J. M. Pritchett 1900. D. K. I.AMBUTH. 1901. J. S. Tii.i.ey. i«X)2. I’. B. Ki rn ( winner). Kentuckx Stale College. Lexington. Kentucky. Dialectic Literary Society orriCERS ‘resident, Frank Sk.av. Vice 'resilient, A. C. Snead. Critic, II. M. I Joints. Secretary, Ikving Koinky. Assistant Secretary, Makvis Dcncan. Sergeant-,it-A rms, S. A. JOHNSON. Chaplain, A. S. 1.0 . REGULAR MEMULKS J. L. Billingsly. H. F. Carr. ’ F. V. Chappell. J. !•'.. Crutchfield. II. M. DoblMt. F.. I.lovd. A. F. Nvc. I.. C. Ferry. S. K. Ragland. F. Scav. W. ? . Whitman. A. C. Caldwell. M. Duncan. S. R. Twilty. J. V. Clifton. G. J. Kvans. G. Flvnn. V. W. Hughes. J. M. Jenkins. S. A. Johnson. I. K.ilsky. A. S. I.ut . John Nichols. J.W. Nichols. A. C. Snead. G. A. Gavlor. H. II. Coontx. J. T. Newsom. A. T. Levine. G. T. Denton. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. R. li. Steele. BUSINESS MANAGLK Of THE OBSERVER W. V. Hughes. Til ANItSCI VINO DEBATERS F. V. Chappell. Frank Seay. NORTH CAROLINA DEBATER Frank Seay. I EBKUARY 22D ORATORS Glenn Flvnn. lloyl M. Dobbs. Members Officers S. M. M1LLKR . A. J. MORGAN . M. I WOODROW I. CAM KR (1. II. WIvI.I.S V. I. MOORK . . . . President. VICE-PRESIDENT. . . Sbcketaky. . . Treasurer. . . ClIAl’l.AIN. . . . Critic. Anderson. W. I. Hoard. W. M. Cameron, I. T. Corns. R. I.. Cook. W. M. Cook, Y. II. Cunningham. C.T. DuBosk, H. W. Kdgerton, J. b. Howards, I'lSHKR, J. R. Gantt. N. J. (iAKK, C. C. (iORl)ON. (i. R. (iREEN, C. C. I Iamii.ton, W. 11. Hardin, K. I . IIkh in, J. J. lloi.T, I. L. I I � l'STON, I '. K Hudson, L. I). Kern, I . B. Ki.yce. B. II. Leiseck. Louis Manihk. W. McCari.ey. ('. Mim I K. S. M. Monk. A. Moore. V. I. Morgan. A. J. I’asc iiai.i.. R. 1). Renciikk, W. ( . Russei e. S. M. Sims. b. K. Tulloss, N. C. WATERS. J. R. Waii.es, W. L. Wells, G. II. Woodrow. M. !•'. Young. O. K. Zdanowtcz, C. I). I . I?. Kern, Kditor of Observer. W. M. Hoard. Thanksgiving Drbatrr. N. |. Gantt. Thanksgiving bebatur. W. M. Hoard. North Carolina Debater. S. M. Mu i i n. Orator 22(1 February. H. H. Kern. Orator 22d February. I� 9 Some hove jr eat ness In rust upon them SHMXVHHU INV SMO.lVMn � 1 HIM Public Orators and Debaters T ThanKsg'iving' Debate FRANK SKAY. W. M. HOARD. FRANK W. CIIAITKI.L. N. J. (IAN I T, Jk. Inter-Society Oratorical Contest II. M. DOBBS. GI.FNN I I.INN HAUL H. KKRN. S. M. M II.l.FR. Vanderbilt-NortH Carolina Debate W. M. HOARD. FRANK SKAY. Founder’s Medal Contest S. M. M II.l.FR. II. M. DOBBS. Y. A. I.AM HKTI1. Y. M. HOARD. R. A. Young' Medal Contest IIKNRY C. CARI.KY. S. R. TWT1TY. C. T. ( I N NING11 AM. FRANK SEAY. Korciii on K. rs 251 HONOR COMM I I I r.K E. K. SIMMS S. A. JOHNSON K. M. MANN S. K. ADAMS JOHN TKSBRT A. M. IWTfKRSON J. li. I'DGKKTON '7 THeta Nu Epsilon Kho Flpsilon Chapter Frolrt � in Urbe H. M. 1 )o. k, - l .' M. H. Richardson, ' J h John S. Bronson, J A I'. Frotcr in Facultate R. I.. I,uni), j a a; Cla of 190 2 (i. V. Cooper, J A. M. Patterson. J A ; Fred Humi:, J A ; K. M. Underwood, 0 j h CL. of 190ii Dosweii P. Brown. _ Richard Dane, ' ' J « Ben (i. Siaughter, - ' John V. Robertson. J A .' Cl« -. of 1904 Wilbur I '. Creighton, - ' Chesi.kv II. Searcy, - ' John I). I lot man, J A .' Douglas Wright. J w — 01.ki: Cl.Ut Glee and Instrumental Clubs 9 President.......................('•is, V. Dvr.K. I'ice-President............................. . M. Pattkkson Secretary.......................It. F. Cakk Treasurer.......................I). I’. Bkown. Manager....................................A. V. KkTCIUM. Glee Club Ai.bkkt (I. Shook .......................Director. Malo Quurti’llt- J. I’. Tvi.kk. Fi.in.n. C. I'. Sroron. First Tenor C. II. Skakcy. A. F. Bi.anks. J. I . I'vi.i k. II. l .......... . Second Tenor I',. I). Atkins. (1. Fi.inn. C. C. Cakk. J. J. Hkfi.ix. First Bass I). I . Bkown. C. F. Stoucii. I). Bi.akk. Second lloss A. M. Pattkkson. A. C. Shook. C. I. C.KKIN. I- PoWKKS. A. M. u'Ni AI . B. F. Cakk. K. A. Baii.ky, |k. JO I K. W. Kikk. . S. 11 INKY. W. Bi.aki:. C. kot.ANI) J. T. I'llll.I.IKs. ( I). 1’. IlKOYVN. J. I . C. McNll.TY. J. I’. Iyi.kk, C. (J Cornel W. Hi.akk Ninth V A NI IKKIIII.T ClIAl'KI., Thanksgiving Debate , t« oi. Mot N I 1 11 ASAX r. I I NN.. Thursday. Dcccnthcr 12. Sl'KINC llll.l., Tk.NN.. Friday, Dcccnthcr 13 I'kanki.in. Tknn.. Saturday, December 14 (ioOI I.KlTs ’II.I.K, TK.NN., Tuesday. January 11. Smy kna. Tknn.. Tuesday, February 18. Waktkaci-:, Tknn.. Wednesday, February 19. Instrumental Club T kick............................Dirt dor. Instrumental Quartette J. D. C.AMitu:. I). Hi.akk. I . C. M NTi.tv. Mandolin T. I’iiii.i.iks. K. 1$. Bi.kdsok. C. I). Gamhi.k, Cuitar C. I . Slot ;ii. A. M. t)'Nkak. I). Hi.akk. C. C. Tiiomas. Violin . C.akk. C. Kokand Fi.ick. Impersonator Flute H. H. Cooxr ,. F. Hi.akk. Concerts Given Annual Concert Season. 1901-02 Sin 1 in vii. 1.1:. 'Tknn., Wednesday, February to. I t I I UIIIMA. 'l l NN.. 'Thursday. Fehruary 20. W in� iiksti k. 'I i nn.. 'Thursday, February 20. Fay 1 11 rvi 1 1 1:. Tknn.. Friday, February 21. Hki.i.iiickkk. Tknn.. Saturday. February ££. Si kin«;kii 1 i). Ti.nn.. Tuesday, .March 11. NashY'l 1.1.K, Tknn., Masonic Theatre, Friday, March 1 |. .au ay in. Tknn., Wednesday, March 19. Dickson. Tknn., Wednesday, March 26. CtTHKIK. K .. Thursday, April Ij.kion, K .. Friday. April |. Cl l� AK llll.l., Tl NN., Friday. April j. Nasiivii i k. Tknn., Tabernacle. Tuesday, April 15. .to POUL TACKI.IXG ■■0.5 j St «lenisse HOAKI� 11 DIKM I IK WKS1 si 1 1- ASSOCIATION West Side Association Officers of liourtl Myles I’. O’Connok President ). K. Kdgkkton I ice-President (i. H. Baskekyii.l. Jk. . . . . . • • • Secretory and treasurer Members of 15our i (i. (i. MaKSIIAM . R. M. Manx. It. K. Cakk. Mks. Maky Hyde ■ 7 I). Webb. S. A. Johnson. T. M. Neel. Jk. Matron V ESLEY HALL Wesley Mall Club MANAGERS w. n. JOXKS. J. V. DIXON TREASURHR Y. li. JOXKS. MONITORS II I. CARI.KY. k. I. BARXKTT. C. I. FI.OkY. (i. I). KVA NS. jM Percy K. Mini s I.. I). Hi dsox . Officer� PrestWeuf. V. I. Moore ....................Viet Presii enf. Secretary. C. C. Thomas....................Treasurer. C. I.. ClIll.TON, Frank Si ay. A. 1$. Camper. 15. P. Cartwright. J. K. Watkrs. . V. W.M KINs. J. W. Sti tts, I .. C. Street, s. (Cordon, K. V. Dark. J. II. I’ll 11.1.IPS, W. I . Dickerson, M ember� V. T. Male, C. A. Si vnin. V. I. Moore, V. II. II Mill.TON. I . B. Wvker, 1.. J. Lawson. . . Calhopn, 1.. CoOPEK. .. I’. '. ASTON. T. II. Yoi si., W. 15. Staples, W. 15. ISpkw I I I . I'. IIakkison, C. C. Thomas, K. I . Mines, C. II. Norton. A. M. 1.1 no. S. T. Si m i in. L. I). Meoson. W. i� . Kenciikr, A. M. O’Ni i.. J. W. IIARRIS, V. ;. Mi -sky. K. A. ItrRNS, (A. Cryer, J. V. Nichols, I'.. Sample. F. A. Bates :o The weekly meetings of the Club for the entire year have been given up to debate on a single question, but one of paramount importance to every Arkan M yan. Notwithstanding the (|Uestion is yet undecided, and gives no promise of compromise, the members of the Club are encouraged over the fact that for the past year there has been a decrease of i per cent in the number of lives lost. Question Resolved, That the name of our State is Arkan.v re, and not Arkan.ww. l.ine-U p Affirmative—Jhnkixs ni (i nnt. Xegative Hoi.oernhss and McCain. Judges Hardin. Stkvenson. A tyy) r of .S';«fords and Hsto s 1 . v Mark (i or don . A'reorder of Blows Sami i:i. I-'. B. Morsi-: Morton. Bell Boys Brown. Boddv. Jackson. 170 ♦Murdered, April i. i«)02. Officers V JOHN V. Cl.II ION. ManstieM, Prtshienl. CEOKC.E . CI.AKKI . St. Joseph, 'ice President. WTI-IONN F. BLANKS. Monroe, Secretory. F. I. IU NTF.K. Waterproof, Treasurer. O C LUB%| V' h 41 4 ' 1 o Mr t r . J 3c hut C hi 11 v flip ? -T n, C liJf i' r ac . en r«it'(' ?€ BliCK e v V M U !•? f � J- P C c oe RCI £. WA r £ rR a 0 r(Rf-VJ f AI tf ■ ,S'RrViC KS-, AAA.D Of 0rL6 a 5 Members A. C. CALDWELL. Athens. ALBERT S. I.I TZ, New Orleans. JOHN I.. O'C.’OXNELL, Kaeconrcie, J. I). BALL, Kincville. EDWARD C. BERWICK. Franklin. A. M. MOKKAN. Waterproof. I'Al I. W. TkOWItRIDOE, Franklin. MAJOR DOMINIC, St. Patrick. A. W. Mil.I.EK. St. Patrick. F. C. WREN. j'i 172 ftentucKy Club By-Laws No person i- eligible to membership in this club who can not drink two quarts of Tillett’s s � ur mash from his private stock. Kach member must be able to split the hair on the Chancellor’s head at sixty paces ( a la Cloran). X ' Ami-ndmi-nt. No negro shall belong to this club unless he is Black. Rather than risk the dangers of an election, there are to be no officers to this club. Celebrities Hoy Burks. the great tonsori.il artist and only survivor of his species. Kcv. J. T. Newsom, the reformer of the Cniver- sitv Faculty and supervisor of the course of instruction. Creatore H. Searcy. official cusscr and swearer of oaths. (i. H. Wells, head asker of questions. If. F. Carr, the old philosopher. C. F. Cunningham, instigator off feuds. S. K. Ragland, the twenty-one-year-old wonder. Frnest l.lovd, the jockey who won the Kentucky Derby (which lie still wears . W. M. Hoard, chief Consumer of Kentucky liourbon. (Icorgc A. C.aylor. Hoy )sburn. (icorgc M. Sadler. Wilburn H. Barclay. Kdwin II. black. Jos. Thomas Matthis. W. M. Hoard. S. M. Miller. Hay Buckley. Joe Fennell. (luy T. Denton. Jesse B. Sibley. Hdgar S. MeIIvain. Isaac Chansler. Clyde McCarley. Hufus T. F,. Cornelius. Holn-rt L. Cobb. l. F. Woodrow. W. II. Rees. Charles C. C.arr. John J. 11etlin. Thomas J. Rice. Robert L. Taylor. C. C. Andrews. S. M. Russell. Forest L. Carpcnt i -. A. T. Clopten. Charles A. Kvans. Henner ILCavitt. Wm. A. Duncan. James V. Lewis. L. M. Moody. Louis F. Voting. Albert S. Dabney. Tho®. w. polk. Forest A. Black. (luy K. Jones. W. T. Reid. S. II. Welch. Lester C. Winchester. icorgc N. Clark. 1 lugli 1-’.. Smith. John W. Williams. James II. Bray. Bud Neely II. H. Hay (1. 1 . Dillon. Martin II. Swart (don't want to join), I m ■ Ni.wmhi IU monstkaiini; to iio. Tiiko- l.o .s THE KVILS OF TIIF STAGE” Hardy, James Chappell. Crutchfield, James Kdgar. Crutchfield, Wallace Moss. Weatherford. Willis Duke. Chisum. William Charles. Cobb. Frances Lucretia, Miss. Green. Charles Campbell. Irby. F.li abcth Wallace, Miss. Scott. Karl Francis, t.’hl, Forrest. M linger, Stephen Ingham. Garrard, Thomas Theodore. Morgan. John Booker. Smith. Koln-rt Henry. Dye. Thomas Clemens. F.astlaml, James Hiram. Shands, Percy Clinton. Officers Waknkkn. Charles Aug. President. Flynn. G.. I 'i e President. Kt v. Benjamin Witt Secretary. Shops’k k.Winmi i.d Bates Treasurer. Members Burns, James Columinis. Keidel. 'ictor. Westmoreland, James I . Can . Clifton Clarence. Collin, Merchant William. Kvans, George Moore. Mi ell, Sewell. Morris. I. J. Powers, Vernon II. Boemer, Frederick John. u ard, u. E. Adams, Stanley Baev. Ellis. James E. Young. I Livid John. Rutherford, Griffin Wright. Bond, Stephen Homer. rt Happel. Edward Henry. Newton, Charles Marve. Thomas. Jasper Bert. Green, Samuel T. Rufus. Hull. Marvin Ross. t’Neal. Herchel I.eon. Brooks, Marshall James. Edwards, Joseph Thomas. Ellington, El a Iran. Garrison, Augustine Andrew. Griffs. Walter Maurice. t'Brien, Robert Berry. Segrest. David Allen. Singleton. James Robert. Starling. Charles Columbus. Wallace, Charles Benjamin. Watts, John Hill. {jdcst Ccnmsscc Club V� John M. 1)kHow- Officers President. R. M. Mann ............ Vice-President. R. I. 1 ay lor .......... Secretary and Treasurer. Members Baskervill, George I?.. lr. I)rHow, John M. Kdwards, Amos I.. Dinning, Woodford W. Kvans, Carlton I). Evans. George |. Farley. John W. Hayes. Henry I). I lawk ins, Clarence M. Hearn, Edgar R. 11 ughes, William W. Johnson. Smith A. Ketchum. A. Walton Lawler, John M. l.anpheimer, Richard I). Mann. Richard M. McKee. James L. Meiix, (ieorge W. Mayo. Basil S. Nichols, J. Walter Porter, W. Reese Smithwick, Presley S . Jr. Taylor, Hob T. Wade. Joseph H. ( dam. William 11. McClure. lames rr- Officer� B. i. Slauciithk. President. Miss Amki ia McT. Baskervii.l, 'iee-Ptesideu . il. Y. I)r Hose, Secretary and Treasurer. l' KHD I Il'MH, H. S. I loss, C. N. Hkvan. Jordan Stokics, Members C. I). Zdanowicz. 11. V. lifiiosi:. H. (I. Sl.AUOHTEK, I. I B. Hauoii. |. I). I lol MAN. K. K. Smith, V. M. Cook. I. W. N. I-i: Miss Amelia Mc'L Baskkkvii.i.. High School Club Officers Ill'N I'. CORNKI.IUS, JK.............. Mary Kvai.in I!kowx................... Martha M. Manky....................... WlI.HI'K 1 . CkI-UJIITON.............. President. I 'ire 'resident. Secretary. Treasurer. Members Daisy May IIkmi'iiii.i.. Stki.i.a K. Rich. Mary Kvai.in Kkdwn, Kish Riika W'arkkn. Saidkk S. I.i i k. I.OUISK Banc. Adki.aiih: I.yon. Wii.hik K. C kkicii ion. Ikvinc Koi.sky, Wll.I.IAM Ray.yion, Martin Robkrts. Martha M. Manky, Monnki.i. I’kidk, Joskimiink Link. K A I II KK INI: I.. C . M i rk i.i . Li aka Bkssik Tkawii k, Annk Scai.ks, Kkki� I?. Ki.iikick. |k.. Bkn K. Coknki.ii's, |k., Wll.I.IAM S. HITMAN. May iikn Ci.i: ions. W'ii.son Wooikock, Morris I.i:iii:« k. m Howard Institute Club Colon � 1.1� Mint AM� 1 1 K1‘l.lt. F. V. Williams OFFICERS President. 1. T. Cameron 1 'ice'President. Miss Dixie Pickard • • • • • Secretary. Miss Kmma Nelson Treasurer. . . 1 INNING. MEMBERS 1. (I. 1 Iarpkr. . J. I Ioward. D. K. McCl.EAREN. Miss Kmma Nelson. Miss 1 )i. ie Pickard. I '. . I IMAMS. I. T. CAMERON. 27S ( Mooney School Club Colors IVki'I.i: ani� (Ikiii-n. MKM15 ELKS U . J. Aniiiikson A. I . Hi.axks. J. K. I'isiii.k. It. I.. C.KKKN. (!.(;. MaKSHAI.I.. Makv C. Josi.in. C'KOCKKTr ) VKN. J. K. Water . J. L. Itll.l IXGSI.Y. E. A. Elmott. V. K. ( Iwynx. F. K. Hoi ston. ItKKT A MaKSIIAI I.. Fkank K i.i:. A. V. Ki i in u. M. I . WllllDKOH. Webb School Club OFFICERS R. M. MANN. Prbsiden i. B. 1C CARR. Vice-President. I). ('. WT.BB. Secretary. 1C T. PR 1C 1C TREASURER. MEM BERS 1C W. Ciiaitei.l. R. M. Mann. Walton Hamilton. Ben W. Kiev. B. 1C (.’ark. II. W. Davis. H. 1C Holman. (Ieo. V. Meux. I.. M. ClAKV. J. T. Cj.arv. Li T. Prick. Batti.e Ki vu:. Reese Porter. Kent Sims. Nick Tui.los. David R. Pickens. Okvii.i k K. Young. A. M. Lund. Carl Monk. I. A. Pkoi'I.es. K. M. I'nderwood. . A. Smart. RkUIIEX I'REE.MAN. (lev Price. I. J. Tigkrt, Jr. D. C. Wkiib. W. II. Cook. Smoker Boddie. B. L. Clary. . 1C Clary, Jr. (Ieo. Kvans. Marvin Duncan. Wallace ScHool Club r om C E,R s . M. Patterson. President. Ki.iZAiti.ru (. Denny, Scortury. V K. Manikk, Inasunr r Makgakki C . Dknny. K. T. Mai.onk. A. F. Nvi . Mai i) M. Samii ks, • II. Bkown. J. T. Howki.i.. Minnii: I.. Noi.kn. M E M IS E R S Mid Ransom. I). M. Smith. R. II. M Ni.ii.i.y. t . M. • A ICI. ANU. K. F. Scott. K. V. CoOKKK. t . I 1 N HA K. J. S. Dcniiak. ki i m Winn:. I . COOI'KK. R. I'. C'oOl'KK. lloKACi: Fl{ IKK SON. Y. f. Dinon. Ama 1’kkky. NY. I). Rosi:. 2 2 bachelors of Ugliness V. s Jtn Honorary Degree Bated Upon Merit and Conferred by the Student Body 1884 85- I . I . IlKAM II. Kock V«Hxl. Tellll. 1885 86 II. ;. W'ai.i.kk. .Morganlielil, Ky. 1886 87 A. K. Ci.kmi s i, Humboldt. Tenn. 1886-87 Cko KI- I r. I nioli City, Tenn. 1887 88 I RANK Tavi.ok. Austin. Texas. 1888 8.,— . s. Kosi:iioku| (.h. .Memphis. Tenn. 1889-90 Ji kk McCakn. Nashville. Tenn. 11 « 1 U. K. IIkmis. Jefferson, Texas. |8 I 92 J. A. Koiiins, (iuntown. Miss. 1901 02 J. K. Kixi 18) 93 U. W . Cl AU’sdn. Mt. I’leasant, IVnn. '893 ‘ 4 M • N . Ckaic;, Friendship, Tenn. 8. t ,5 V. K. lit i� Ki . Nashville. I’enn. i8o . II. N. I’ii a k k . Ilerwick. I.a. 189697 Mvi.i s O’Cosxok. I.eiper's Fork, Tenn, 18.,7 8 I’m I Cons I 11. Nashville. Tenn. 8 |8 S. V. I; vk 1 1 k. Memphis. I'enn. •899 00 . A. Wiiitk, Anniston, Ala. ■9 x� 91 I . S. I’ai mkk, Nashville, IVnn. s, Lebanon, Tenn. 'Tie vole. J r6i -33 S JSC Di o|[ Inavt'j 2S7 P k v Whiting Manager Track Team W.ILTT.N II Simmons Captain of llatx-hall Team M. I Hot.PMcsi Manager of IU i-l ll Team II. Ci. M UtMIAII Manager of l''ooil all Team «.kisnui Jonks Captain of Track Team J K KlXiKMTON Captain of Football Team Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Executive Committee V. I.. Dudley................... W. M. Riggs...................... A. I.. IIONDUKANT................ A. II. I’ m kso John I.. I.omiiakd Vanderbilt..................................... Clomson College.............................Vice I'nivcrsity of Mississippi . . Se retarx ami ...........I’nivcrsity l Georgia. ...........Tulane I’niversity. President. 'resident. Treasurer. Colleves of the dissociation Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Venn. I’nivcrsity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tcnn. I’nivcrsity of North Carolina. Chapel Mill, V ( I’niversitv or Mississippi. Oxford. Mis . I'nivcrsity of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Southern I 'nivcrsity, (ireenshoro, Ala. Louisiana State I’nivcrsity. Baton Rouge. La. Cumberland I ’nivcrsity. Lebanon, Tcnn. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn. Ala. I niversitv of Texas. Austin. Texas. I'nivcrsity of the South. Scwancc. Tcnn. I'nivcrsity of Nashville. Nashville. Tcnn. I 'niversitv of (’.eorgia. Athens. ia. Tulane I'nivcrsity. New Orleans, La. Mercer I’nivcrsity, Macon, (ia. Kentucky State College. Lexington. Kv. Clcmson College. Clemson. S. C. Mississippi A. and M. College. Starkville, Miss. V� First Annual Field Day...........................May 15. ifv i...............................Nashville, Tcnn. Winner, Vanderbilt I'nivcrsity. Second Annual Field Day..........................May 15, 1X1)7...............................Nashville. Tcnn. Winner, Vanderbilt I niversitv. 'Third Annual Field Day..........................May 21, 1898............................................Atlanta, (ia. Winner. I'nivcrsity of Georgia. Fourth Annual Field Day..........................May 19, 1899...............................Nashville, Tenn. Winner, Vanderbilt I niversitv. Fifth Annual Field Day...........................May 20, 1900...............................Nashville, Tenn. Winner, Vanderbilt I'nivcrsity. Sixth Annual Field Day...........................May 18. i 0i....................................New Orleans, La. Winner. I 'nivcrsity of North Carolina. Seventh Annual Field Day.........................May to. i 02.............................. Winner. Vanderbilt I’nivcrsity. i . . Nashville. Tenn. Vanderbilt University Athletic Association OFFICERS I)k. Wm. L. Dudley................... Dr. James II. Kirkland............... Rouhkt I.. Luni .... 1)k. I). R. Stubblefield Football Team CiEORGE i. M AK5 HAM .... John K. Kdgerton ..... Ray Ruckley ...... Hn p| nll Team M. K. II OLDER NESS ...... Walter II. Simmons ...... (iKORGE W. MEUX ....... President. . . I 'iee-Presuient. Secretory. Treasurer. Manager. C 'aptain. Assistant Manager. . . Manager. (attain. . Assistant Manager. T riicK Team Percy 11. Whiting ..... Manager. (jrinnei.i. Jones...............................Captain. Victor I. Moore . . . Assistant Manager. A lvbory Committee Judge Claude W am er. Kd W. Thompson. W. R. Manikr. Charles C. Traijue. w A. B. Him . r j )i FOOTMAI.I. II AM F ootball Officers Gko. G. Marsiiam...................... John E. Kikjrkto.n.................... W. H. Watkins......................... Perky, Center. ilUGliEs, Right Guard. Cki'TGIIKIKLD, Left Guard. Room. Right Tackle. Vanderbilt Vanderbilt . . 5 Vanderbilt . . 17 Vanderbilt . . 10 Vanderbilt . . 10 Vanderbilt . . 22 Vanderbilt . . o Vanderbilt 10 Varsity I.AWi.KK. Left Tackle. Simmons, Right End. Me I.kan. Left I nd. |'«kvanT‘ Ki“' Mk- Schedule October S . . . . VS........... October 13 . ... VS........... October IV . ... VS .......... October 36 . ... 7 S.......... Afooember 3 . ... VS........... Mooember v . ... VS........... Sovember 16 . ... VS .......... Movembor 3« (THANKSGIVING) . ... VS ........... Managkk. Carta in. Coach. Davis. Left Half back. Hi mi:, K 1 1 i «uarter back. Lina k ion. Full back. Kentucky State College. O Central I niversity. o I niversity of (ieorgia. 0 Auburn. o Washington I niversity. II I niversity of Tennessee, o Sevvanee. o I niversity of Nashville, o HASKHAI.I. TEAM ’Varsity Baseball Team, 1901-2 Officers M. K. IIoi.dkrnkss .... Manager V. 11. Watkins. ... . . Coach V. II. Simmons...................Captain Team B. F. Carr.......................Catcher J. M. I.AWLRK...............| (j. Davis.......................Pitchers J. Ci.arv...................) A. Perry.....................First Base V. II. Simmons .... Second Base II. Y. Davis.................Third Base L. Clary......................Short Stop I). P. Brown . . ... Right Field II.Cawtiion..................Center Field J. Clary.............. . Left Field C. McKenzie . . . Substitute lufu-ldcr B. Cornelius . . Substitute Outfielder Games Played April 3. Vanderbilt vs. Southwestern Pres- byterian I niversitv .... X ) April 4. Vanderbilt vs. Southwestern Pres- byterian ('Diversity .... 17 o April Vanderbilt vs. Southwestern Pres- byterian I Diversity .... 2 5 April 15. V anderbilt vs. I'Diversity of Nash- ville ........................ .... 12 4 April 23. Vanderbilt vs. I Diversity of Nash- ville .............................30 2 April 24. Vanderbilt vs. Central I niversitv . . April 2s. V anderbilt vs. Central CDiversity . . April 26. Vanderbilt vs. Central I Diversity . . May 2. Vanderbilt vs. I Diversity of Tennessee May 3. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of Tennessee May X. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of Tennessee May «j. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of Tennessee May 10. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of ‘Tennessee May 17. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of the South May 23. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of the South May 24. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of the South June 6. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of the South June 7. Vanderbilt vs. Cniversity of the South 10 10 14 o 12- 5 13 - 11 10 9 3'— 3— 1 4— 21— i w v. v. v.- ' .-1 y� V A M r K III 1.1 I KA K TKA.M J i’, u. whitim; C.RIXXKI.I. JO MS I.KK J. CRKNXAX VICTOR I. MOQKK Cari F. Sror«;n. .1. K. Si hi. k y. (-HAS. C. ( K KKN. (Jkockktt Owp.x, I , owin' Smith. FRKO III MK. )• K. FlMiKKTON. Frank Kvi.k. C. X. Hr van. R. L. Cork. J. T. Mowki.i. ( K IN M O F FI CEPS Maiui ci- (‘attain. • • • • • • . Coach. • • • . • . Issisiant Manager. Members W. J. Anokrson. Wai.ttk Anthony. J. J. Tiokrt. F. A. Black. Roy Itl’RKS. A. J. Cari'kntkr. I’. C. MrN'n.TY. F.. K.«) i K i. I.. T. M. Xkkl. R. T. Tayi.or. C. Mot . Jon i s. . 3 ■ SoutHern Inter-Collegiate Records J2? ioo-yard Dash . . . Sei.dkn. Sewanke, in 1S97 1 I Osborne, North Carolina, 1901 t . to! seconds. 220-yard Dash . . . . Ksm kman. Tin an� :. 1900 .... . seconds. 140-yard Dash . . . CnDERWOOI). VANDERBILT. 1S9 53$ seconds. I-milc Run .... . Van Ni:ss. Auburn. 1S96 .... . 2 minutes. ;l seconds. 1-mile Run .... . Harvey. Auburn. 1896 .... 120-yard Hurdle. . . . Buchanan. Skwankk. 1897 . . . . i6i seconds. 220-yard Hurdle. . . . Whiteman. Vanderbilt, 1899 . . . 27} seconds. Pole Vault McIntosh, (iKOkcia. 1S9S . . . 10 feet. 3 inches. Running 1 ligh lump . . I-it i’ai RiuK. Tennessee. 1899 . . . ; feet. S inches. Running Broad Jump . . Kdmonds, Tennessee. 1899 . . . . 21 feet, i‘, inches. Putting Shot .... C'RUn 1IFIELD. Vanderbilt, 1898 . . 40 feet, 7 inches. Throwing Hammer. . . Crutchfield. Vanderbilt. 1900 . . 110 feet, 2.1 inches. 30« Vanderbilt Records 100-yard Dash............ 220-yard Dash............ Quarter-mile Run . . . I lalf-mile Run .... Mile Run................. 120-yard Hurdle .... 220-yard Hurdle .... Running High Jump . . Running Broad Jump . . Bole Vault............... Throwing 16-pound llamnn i Butting 16-pound Shot . . JO . Bon-: Tavi ok. in 1889 . . . R. I). Smakt. ill 1S99 . . . 1C. M. I nim-kwood. in 1897 . 1C. M. I ndkkwooo, in 1 Douci.as Nmi.son, in 1S; 7 Wii.uam Boi.k. in 1897 . . J. S. IIITKMAN, in 1899 . . N. I)avis, in 1897 . . . M. 1). BkakD, in 1898 . . . T. B. IIannbk. in 1893 . . . V. M. CkiTcui‘ii:t.i). in 1900 W. M. Ckutchkm:i.i , in 1S9S 10 seconds. 23v seconds. 53- seconds. 2 minutes. 8.1 seconds. 1 minutes. ;; seconds. 17? seconds. 27 J seconds. ; feet. 6f inches. 21 feet. I inch. 9 feet. 9 inches. 1 to feet. 2 inches. .JO feet, 7 inches. SEVENTH ANNUAE FIELD DAY Dudley Field. May lO. 1002 Bowen lOO-Yard Path . Texas Black Vanderbilt Smith Vanderbilt Black l ime, to’ seconds. 230-Yard Out ft Vanderbilt Bowen Bryan . Texas V •nderbilt Jones Owen Time, 2 seconds. 440-Yard Hath Vanderbilt Vanderbilt McNulty Vanderbilt Stough Jones Time, 50? seconds. Half Mile Run Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Shuddema .en ..... . Texas Gillette Blount llumc l ime, 2 minutes, 10 seconds. Running Itrond Jump . Texas . Georgia Vanderbilt Bowen Blount Distance, 20 feet 2'.- inches. Running High Jump Texas . Georgia Carpenter Vanderbilt Height, 5 feet inches. Siblev rhoi Put Vanderbilt I'.dgerton . Vanderbilt Averitte Texas Coile Distance, 36 feet o'j inches. Hammer Throw . Georgia Averitte Texas Sibley Vanderbilt Hume Distance, 97J feet. Pole Vault Vanderbilt Odell Vanderbilt Williams . Anderson . Height, ) feet 8 inches. 130‘Yard Hurdlet Vanderbilt Dean . Georgia Burks Vanderbilt Anderson . Time, 17J seconds. 220-Yard Hurdlet Vanderbilt Dean . Georgia Bowen . Texas Vanderbilt Time, 29� seconds. Score by Pointt First Sk.com Tiiiki Total 7 5 7 57 Texas ... 3 2 3 2� Georgia . . . . 1 1 0 17 Nashville 0 0 1 1 « CLASS FIELD DAY lOO-Yard Oath Smith............................ Cobb............................. McClaren......................... Time, ii seconds. 44O'Yard Oath Jones ........................... McNulty.......................... Green ........................... Time, 541 seconds. One Mile Run StOllgll......................... Anthony.......................... Motz............................. Monk............................. Time, 5 minutes 9 seconds. 220‘Yard Hurdle Anderson......................... Jones ........................... Carpenter ....................... Time, 30! seconds. 220-Yard Oath Cobb............................. Smith............................ McClarcn......................... Time, 23J seconds. !20‘Yard Hurdle Anderson......................... Carpenter ....................... Jones ........................... Time, i8jl seconds. Shot Pul Distance, 31 feet 6 inches. 1005 ■005 i )05 1003 i °3 1005 loot loot 03 1905 KJ03 i«X 3 i«X 1905 1905 1905 | X 3 1903 Half Mile Run Stough . Tigert . . 1904 Paschali • 1905 Price l'ime, 2 minutes 32 seconds. . 1904 Hammer Throw Bryan Williamson . loot Conrad . Distance. 73 feet 1 inches. . 1005 11 iyh Jump Anderson . 1003 Howell . Jones Height, 5 feet 2l inches. Pole Vault Stokes . . 1905 • Raymond ♦Nichols Height, 7 feet 5; inches. . I )04 Itroad Jump Anderson . 1905 Tavlor . Howell . Distance, 20 feet 1 inch. . 100; Class f 1005 Class of IQ03 Class of Kjo 1 Class of 1902 •Tie vole. Score by Points First Srconii 0 1 4 . . 2 Tiiiki 3 4 o Totai 66 K I o Howell . Stevenson Williamson 1903 1905 1904 o Vanderbilt Lawn Team's Association Officers President............................. Vice-President........................ Secretary and Treasurer............... I )r. ). K. Brown. I’. B. Ki rn. II enry T. Cari i:y. Members l R. ('.ROSS A 1.1- NANDI R. E. I). Atkins. Roy Bi.kdnok. I . I . Brown. B. K. Carr. I. V. Cmkton. I . . Conrad. Bi n Cornei.its. F. F. Frantz. W. A. Frost, Jr. B. W. Key. James Mi Ci.i rk. S. I. Mender. A. F. Xyk. I. I . I'AsniAi.. I )K. F. A. Rl DDIMAN K. K. Sims. . A. Smart. I e. J. H. Si eve nson. N. C. Ti l l oss. S. R. Tyi.hr. I). C. WEHII. — 1 .� •1 BASKK'I HA I I TKAM Bashetball Team J2? Officers V. 1). Weatherford . . . ii. W. Davis................ B. Cl.AKY � i l() VHI.I. Joshs ............... J. Cl.AKY I 1.. Cl.AKY.................. Davis Manager. Captain. (iuartls. Center. Forwards. Games Ployed Nashville Y. M. C. A. . . . . 14. A'aksi I V r Nasiivii.i e Y. M. C. A. . . . . 4. 'Varsity Nashville Athletic Club . . . 9. 'Varsity 16. Nashville Atm etic ('1 ub . . . 12. 'Varsity Howard Coi.i.kcr .... • • 33- 'Varsity - v Howard Coi.i.eck .... . . 19. 'Varsity 9- Birmingham Amu tic Ci.vis • • 34- 'Varsity JO ■ (■YMKASIt'.M TUAM Gymnasium Team OFFICERS W. I). VVkatiikrfoki)........................Instructor. S. A. Johnson................................Secretary. Tt AM Sim.1.1 ton Stk i'ii I; ns n Nkki. McNi i r Dknton Himk Mot . Howkli. Mook i r.KKKN EDITORIAL JZ? 1 HI'. EAR whose brilliant record has been so inadequately portrayed in the foregoing pages has been, without doubt, one of the most prosperous in the history of the University. Though founded but little over a quarter of a century ago, with rapid strides forward Vanderbilt lias gained first rank among Southern institutions for scholarship, and her name has become a synonym for purity of athletics. In every phase of college life there are visible signs of growing prosperity. I ATM LET I US we have been unusually strong this year. The foot- ball team was not scored against by a Southern college: the baseball team was oik- of the strongest that ever appeared on the diamond of Dudley field, while at the seventh annual track meet, held in Nashville, Vanderbilt scored more points than all the other teams together. Present prospects predict great things for the coming year. Til E DENTAL DEPARTM ENT has been established in its new and commodious quarters, where are to be found all the modern con- veniences for carrying on its work, and the department promises to thrive rapidly amid its new surroundings. I INS Y EA R will mark an epoch in the history of scholarship at Van- derbilt. In recognition of her high standing among the colleges of America, sin- was granted a charter for the organization of a chapter i f Phi Beta Kappa at the last meeting of the council of that time-honored society. The new Chapter. Alpha of 'Tennessee, is the only one at present existing in a southern institution, unless, indeed, the Johns Hopkins Uni- varsity be classed as such. The public foundation meeting was held in the University chapel December 5. 1901, a date which coincided with the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the society. A very elaborate programme was rendered. .at � 17 A. H. FETTIING MAM'I ACH Wl-W Ol- Greek Ceiter fraternity Jewelry l-l «net IO i t. Foul i t.. lialtiniorc. iVUl. Memorandum | ack.i c sent I • .my Kr.ilcniit Member through tin- Secretary of his Chapter. S|iecial designs and estimates furnishe l on Class Pins. Medals, Kings, etc. Castle Heights School LEBANON. TENNESSEE If I he grisliest care is not given your lx v in the second ten years of his life, you need to be sorely exercised as to his future. Educate him? Certainly, hut remember that developing his mind ai.oni-:, is a fatai. MISTAKK. The only justification for the expenditure of a fortune in the elegant building before vou. is that your box’s moral and physical natures max- lie cared for bv the same management that shapes his intellect. Moral Advantages : Teachers take tin- place of parents, and this beautiful building, with its steam heat, electric light and domestic water, becomes the home. No sai.oons i nil- cocxi v. Intellectual Advantages: Specialists in each department. Limited number «if students. Physical Advantages: Recitations, gym nasium, bet I and board, cnih-k onk roof. Loca- tion, hill-top. For beautifully illustrated catalogue, address I. W. P. BUCHANAN, Principal. The Model Boys' Academy of the South Fits for College or the Business World 21 JUl American national Bank Capital. SI.000.000 41. A General Banking and Foreign Exchange business trans- acted. We issue Travelers' Letters of Credit and International Cheques, available In all parts of the world. Collections carefully made and promptly reported. All accounts solicited. «1 Officer� W U ItF.KKY. I’rrM l. nt II KoHINSMN ... IVr-i'Icnl N. IV LiSL'F.UK. Ca.hi.-r Director� Y W. Bkmrv K L Wiakliv II Kn|l «« K. Tt'RMM lAMt.it C. Bradpori� Norw tv Kirkmax . John It. Ranwim Byrd Ihiuous, Jr. Thoma. 1 IIi.murmt Sami-ri J Kuril. President J. I IIowrli . Cashier J. II Fsix. Vlr Pr.i ident � . Pvli:. � � 'i Ca.hivr fourth national Bank NASHVILLE, TENN. elf. Capilnl Pni.t In $( 00,000 Surplua and Profila - 300,000 This bank has larger surplus and profits than all other banks in this city combined j General BanKing Business Transuded first national Bank Capital, $400,000 elf l)i'«i|;nnlr l l)ppo«lloiy uf the Unilrd Slnlr 4 . YOUR BUSINESS IN ANY LINE O f BANKING IS RESPECT LULL Y SOLICITED -if. Officerj I V ('- KIKM Pr -� l.lrnl I . S VlI t lAMs, Vifr I’roidrill I Waits, Cashier A !•'. Tn«niasson. «� 'i Ca liu-r llx.AK JoMs rt. xi l. nl II KOBIMON. Vj««• Pn-s'l Wun rum ki it. Cashivr Union Bank $ Crust Co. 4i Paid In Capital, $100,000 elf. Deposits received and accounts kept on as favoiable terms as by any other bank. Exchange for sale in London, Paris, Berlin, and other leading cities. Interest allowed on balance when left for 6 months or longer. Commercial Paper a Specialty aOh College Street, Nashville, Tennessee 800 STUDENTS 90 TEACHERS 17 BUILDINGS VALUE.$750,000 The University offers courses leading to degrees in the following seven depart- ments: 1. The Academic, embracing Classical. Scientific, and Post- graduate courses, and leading to the usual literary degrees. 11. The Engi- neering. embracing courses in Civil. Mechanical. Mining and Electrical Engineering and Metallurgy, and leading to corresponding degrees. III. The Biblical, embracing the English and Classical courses, and leading to the degree of B. D. IV. The Law. covering two years, and leading to the degree LL.B. V. The Dental, covering three years, and leading to the degree of D.D.S. VI. The Medical, covering four years, and leading to the degree of M.D. VII. The Pharmaceutical, covering two years, and leading to the degree of Ph.C. EXPENSES. The total expenses for nine months need not exceed $300. Klssatn Hall, a handsome and commodious dormitory for the accommodation of students in all departments, has recently been erected at a cost of S 135.000. ATHLETICS.—A well equipped gymnasium is open to all students. Tennis courts and a magnificent athletic field are located on the campus. FELLOW- SHIPS.—Ten scholastic fellowships, yielding $200 each, are awarded annually in the Academic Department to college graduates. Send for catalogue, stating Q- department in which you arc interested. 0 ip 0 WILS WILLIAMS, Secretary -----THE------ Duncan Hotel Corner Cedar and Cherry Streets RATES $3.00 TO $5.00 PER DAY Banquets on SHort Notice SPECIAL TERMS TO COLLEGES AND FRATERNITY CONVENTIONS Corner Church and Spruce Streets. Nashville, Tennessee C t. NTKAU.Y I. OC A T E I Street Cars from Office Door to Any Part « f the City TULANE HOTEL $2.00 Per Day and Up S | K C I A I. T t. K M S T C CONVENTIONS. CLUBS, tic. .Pi BRAXDOX PRINTING COM PAXV ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® UTIKMi l A PII MRS A X I) I: (i I A V MRS I K I T K RS. ST A TIO X K If S AM) II LA X K HOOK MA KICKS ®®®®®®®s®®®®®®@®® sriiooi.cata i.o«;rKs. sori kty station Kit y STB K I. I'l.ATK AND COITKII 1 1. ATK «ADDS INVITATIONS.., .. KMIIOSSKD I.KTTKIt IIKADS A ASM V I l.l.r. :: TKXXIiSSKH Reduced Routes to Students Special Attention Given to College Work F ine Tailoring; Moderate Prices IV p C a t p r j Especially for the Students' T rade £ £? Davitt The Tailor liDO Nortli Cherry St. Nash ville, Tennessee Jill Garments made by us kept pressed and in repair one year free J ■£? v thletics golf, baseball, tenms “CROQUET, FOOTBALL BASKET BALL, EENCING BOXING, ETC. v V V V GYMNASIUMS EQUIPPED SUITS AND UNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER Gray C Dudley Hardware Co. Nashville, Tenn. T A V L () U HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY 217 , NORTH SUMMER ST. Photographer WE ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS IN UP-TO-DATE SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS JACKSON BUILDING COR. CHURCH AND SUMMER STS. Clothing fiaberdasbery TAILORS. CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS FRANK MORSE NASHVILLE .«7 YOU X(i M EN who wani to get a start—who must earn a living and would like to make more should write (or catalog of EASTMAN lilt III SI I’RACIICAI SCHOOL IN AMI RICA FOR INFORMATION ---- ADDRESS ---- Cl I MINI C. (MIMS M A, B I.. PRCSIOENT 19 WASH I NO I ON ST. POlIGHKtfPSIt, N.Y. We prepare more than one thousand voting people for l)usines pursuits every year and obtain desirable situa- '•ns ! Al l. a.itrs ■ ■ i on: COMPLETE COM- MERCIAL COURSE. Merchants and businessmen. the officials of railways, banks and other corporations constantly apply to us for properly trained assistants. '1 ills . ours, appeals wit ll special force to COLLEGE MEN who would add a practical finish to their liberal education and thus get promptly to work in some prof- itable and congenial employment. If any young man !: o 11 i i i read ii:i wlu W.mls a PAYING POSITION, let him write to us. for we can lit him for business and find business for him as 44,000 graduates testify. WM. LUIGART, Prop. Telephone 1460 Cuban's I M PORTC D WINES IIQIIORS .no CIGARS LEADING BRANDS OF Cigars and Tobacco ALWAYS ON HAND The Southern Turf Co. 222 NORTH CHERRY STREET VANDERBILT PENNANTS COLLEGE PINS FRATERNITY BADGES WEDDING PRESENTS Fine Watches ... Jewelry GEO. R. CALHOUN CO. THE JEWELERS COR. SUMMER AND UNION STS. NASHVILLE DORIDER SIDEBOTTOM 513 CHURCH STREET CATERERS PRICES REASONABLE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FURNISHING REFRESHMENTS FOR FRATERNI IY BANQUETS ANO OANCCS it -T- 4« -T- OUR FACILITIES FOR BOOKBINDING. FINE PRINTING ELCCTROTVPING. ETC . ARE THE BEST PUBLISHING HOUSE OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH CAN SUPPLY ANY BOOK YOU WANT NO MATTER WHERE published noon or THEOLOGY HISTORY POETRY MISCELLANY CLASSICS 4 •T m(vIIAM A SMITH HOLIDAY. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY GIFTS A«ii:.VTS AM) miUSIIKHS VSIIVN.I.K. TRW. M ITCH KLI S DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES -BON-BONS CAREFULLY PACKEO FOR EXPRESS MAIL OR MESSENGER 323 UNION ST. NASHVILLE EIMER AMEND SOLE AGENTS FOR JENA NORMAL BEST LABORATORY GLASS EVER MAOE.•. GLASS C. P CHEMICALS AND ACIDS CHEMICAL APPARATUS. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 205-211 I MINI) AVI Mil NEW YORK Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Ry. “Lookout Mountain Route OFFERS Convenient Schedules and Through Car Service TO AND FROM THE. PRINCIPAL CITIES Ol THE NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Splendid Consult Our Timr Tables Modern Roadbed Equipment H. F. SMITH Traffic Manager NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE W. L. DAN LEY General Passenger Jtgent Ul f------------------------------------------- Doscobd College ----For Young Ladies- NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE The campus is a beautiful grove of stately forest trees—an ideal place for recreation. The faculty is strong. Unusual advantages in music. Non-sectarian. Write for catalogue C” to C. Ji. FOLK President. v J ONE OK THE MOST M ACNI KICK.NT COLLEGE PLANTS IN THE SOUTH Off let a I Jewelert Vanderbilt l nleeriity _ , . „ . I.ibln-x Cut l.ACcluttee Jtventt , t, ? ,,, HooKwootl Poli.ry in Aatbellle . . I illiiiiy I r.� v r 11 • C� l. Pnteh, Pllillipr f Co. IligW-Crade Wnkhc ! Cbe B. fi. Slid jewelry Co. Rich and Mrtistic Diamond J rivalry Mail Orderi Hare Prompt Attention Repairing Wa tc Iles Jewelry DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE NOVELTIES B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. JJi.t. It. CJiRR. Treat. 4- Mgr. Nashvillr, Trnn. ■