Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1906 volume:

I The Comet 19 0 6 Published Annually by the F raterni ties of Vanderbilt University £ljifl Snuk tH rrfipprtfully riiiratc In Sr. HJilHattt £. DuMrtj I Dedication DOCTOR WILLIAM LOFLAND DUDLHY has been connected with Vanderbilt Uni- versity, as Professor of Chemistry, since 1886. Few men have exercised so great an influence, both in and out of the class room. His strong personality and kindly disposition have contributed largely to this end. Not only is his class room pop- ular, the School of Chemistry efficiently organized, but his researches in his chosen field and the publication of their results have helped materially to make the name of Vanderbilt known and respected abroad. Among numerous publications, many of which have been reproduced in foreign journals, we may mention his “ Researches in the Metallurgy of Irid- ium,” and the “Physiological Hffects of Cigarette Smoking.” He likewise discovered the physiological effects of the X-Ray. Before coming to Vanderbilt Dr. Dudley had already an enviable record in his native state. He was Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology in Miami Medical College, Cincin- nati, from 1880-1885. When the medical department of Vanderbilt University was reorganized in 1895 he was made Dean. Much of the success that has since attended the school, and the splendid reputation it is making for thorough work, is due to his efficient administration. Dr. Dudley has also been a potent factor in university life. No professor is more generally known by the student body; none, perhaps, exerts a greater and better influence over many of them, and none is more esteemed. His advice, often sought and readily given, is always weighty and in the highest interest of the student. Through his intelligent interest in athletics he has made a marked impress on Southern student life, lie organized and developed to its present efficiency the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and has seen the principles for which it contended— amateurism, clean sport, and good morals therewith—triumph in the South. It is gratifying to know that his presence at the recent meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States had no little to do with their adoption of the eligibility rules that prevail in this part of the country. In the world of scholars Dr. Dudley is well known. He is a Fellow of the Chemical Society of London and a member of many of the liuropean and American Scientific Associa- tions, from whose hands he has received signal honors. He has been treasurer and presi- dent of the Lngineering Association of the South. In 1889, as vice president of the American Society for the Advancement of Science, he delivered an address at its meeting in Toronto, Canada, on “ The Nature of Amalgams.” As a man of affairs lie has had a significant career, lie was a commissioner of the Cincinnati Industrial Hxposition from 1881-1885 and its second vice president in 1884. The success of the Tennessee Centennial Hxposition in «897, of which he was director of affairs, was due in no small measure to his wise management. It is with sincere appreciation of the interest he takes in all university affairs, of his unfailing readiness to minister to the various phases of student life, that the editors dedicate this volume to him. Contributors Tmi Comht Kditors are under everlasting obligations to the following con- tributors, without whose aid the publication of this book would have been impos- sible, to them we express our siucerest thanks: Miss Alma Coopkr Miss Annik Cii.i.hvi.an Miss Hvth Hudson Miss Tiikhhsa Hkndkrson M ISS CIIKIS'f I N K (I I.KN N Miss Jas. E. Camrbki.i. Miss Pkari, Saundkrs Miss m.i.hv Kki.i.v Miss Iva Cloiton Miss Dkua Bkm.ington Miss Kittik Stuhhi.kkiki.d Miss Paumnh Tukkhv Miss Fi.orrik Bryan Mrs. V. W. Jakrki.i. Miss Fayk Siiki.i.ky J. B. SlBI.KY A i.i.kn Hinton Wit.i. H. Parks bouis Baxthr Wyncik King J. I . McCakn H. T. Roc.Kks Vhrnkk Jonks (iondon Brown I. E. McKki.i.ak Wai.tkr Winton ASIIUV I.OVHI.ACK Granti.and Kick K. V. Bikungton ])k. W. I,. Dudi.kv Dr. F. a. Bi.ack Gatks Tiiruston Ernkst Wkhh W. K. Vaughn A. G. Ham. Gl.KNN IlAI.I. K. S. PORTKR John F. Coi.k John b. Craig Wiki. Norvkkk K. M. Pattkrson HORACK H. WlllTK Avkky Handky Innis Brown H. C. Rushing R. G. McGaiiky ])r. J. A. Withkkskoon Harry St am CONTENTS Title l «gc. Dr. William L. Dudley. Dedication. Contents. (Head in colors.) Contributors. Comet Hoard (Editorial Staff). Introduction. Calendar. Heforc and After Attending Vanderbilt. ( (iradnate Club. Head. ( Cine etching.) Those Old College Days of Mine. Senior Class. Senior Class History. .1 unior Class. College Definitions. Police and Poetry. Sophomore Class. Little Football Came. (Poetry.). His Face Isn't Handsome. (Etching) Football Convention of 1906. Freshman Class. Faculty Squibs. (Poetry.) Engineering Association. Senior Biblical. Senior Biblical Class History. Try This on Your Piano. (Etching) 'I'lie McCugin Machine. (Etching) Middlcr Biblical Class. Junior Biblical Class. Story of Liberty Hall. Let’s Co A-Fishing. Senior Law Class. Senior Law Class History. The Stag at Eve Had Drunk His Fill. (Etching) Junior Law Class. Modern Use of Stethascope. Contents Senior Medical ('lass. Senior Medical Class History. Pluck and Luck. Junior Medical Class. Sophomore Medical Class. Freshman Medical Class. Various Stories. Athlete in Colors. Senior Pharmacy Class. Junior Pharmacy Class. Senior Dental Class. Senior Dental ('lass History. Junior Dental Class. Freshman Dental Class. An All Around Athlete's Dream. FRATERNITIES. (Head in colors.) Pan-Hellenic Council. Phi Delta Theta. Kappa Alpha. Heta Theta Pi. (Vanderbilt Men in the Fraternity World.) (The Courtship of a Son of Swat.) Kappa Sigfiua. Delta Tat: Delta. Alpha Tail Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Sigma Xu. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Sigma. Delta Sigma Delta. Xi Psi Phi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Phi Chi. Phi Heta Pi. (To Dudley Field.) Kappa Alpha Theta Society. Theta Delta Theta. Phi Heta Kappa. Honors Awarded in 1905. PUBLICATIONS The Comet. Commencement Courier. The Observer. The Hustler Thanks for Sofa Pillow. Vanderbilt University Quarterly. The Southern Interstate Oratorical Asso- ciation. Philosophic Literary Society. J'lie Dialectic Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Ci.uns— Vanderbilt Glee Club. The Commodore Club. The H.-P. Club. The Campus Club. Kissam Hall Club. Wesley Hall Club. Texas Club. Mississippi Club. Kentucky Club. Arkansas Club. West Tennessee Club. Alabama Club Louisiana Club. Hranham Hughes Club. High School Club. Webb School Club. Mooney Club. Bowen School Club. Wallace School Club. Montgomery Hell Club Bachelors of Ugliness. Public Orators and Debaters. The Villain Still Pursues Her. (Etching) The Honor Committee. ATHLETICS. (Vanderbilt girl in colors.) Southern Interstate Athletic Association. Vanderbilt Athletic Association. History Vanderbilt Athletic Association. (Signals for a Punt.) Football. Hascball. Track Team. S. 1. A. A. Records. Vanderbilt Records. Football. Hascball and Track Officers. Gymnasium Team. Editorial. The End. (Poem.) Advertisements. Mor«ct Jj. BuwW No Hit' l’«OlXV ■I Po rr • � A r«l Comet H. P. Travis E. P. Scales M. B. Howell . Gordon Brown . Board Editor in Chief Business Manager . Chairman Secretary Literary Committee Gordon Brown, II K A, Chtn. W. E. Norvkll, Jr., 2 X, L. H. Burns, 2 N, A. F. Blanks, X A E. Illustration Committee w. J. Anderson, a t a, Chtn. T. F. Paine, B 0 n, L. A. Sexton, 1 K W. H. Pots, A K X. Business Committee E. P. Scales, K 2, Chtn. M. A. Bradford, K A, M. B. Howell, ao, C. M. Simpson, HATH 1887.. 1888.. 18?«.. 1890.. 1891.. 1892.. 1893.. 1894.. 1895.. 1896.. 1897.. 1898.. 1899.. 1900.. 1901.. 1902.. 1903.. 1904.. 1905.. 1906.. COMET OFFICERS FROM THE BEGINNING EDITORS MANAGERS E. L. ARONI, Chm. Lit. Com...............R. E. EDBAR, Chin. Hus. Com. CLAUDE WALLER, Chm. Lit. Com.............CHAMBERS KELLAR, Chm. Bus. Com. C. E. ALBIES, Chm. Lit. Com..............H. E. BEM1S, Chm. Pub. Com. P. M. JONES, Chm. Lit. Com...............H. B. BOND, Chm. Bus. Com. O. A. POLK, Chm. Lit. Com..............J. A. HYNDS, Chm. Bus. Com. P. H. PORTER. Chairman.................W. A. WEBB, Secretary. T. G. KITTRELL, Chairman...............CIIAS. C. TRABUE, Secretary. ,J. B. BROWDER. Editor-in-Chief..........W. P. CONNELL. Bus. Mgr. •T. U. MALONE. Jk., Editor-in-Chief......C. T. KIRKPATRICK, Clint. Bus. Com. T. II. BREWER. Editor-in-Chief...........WILLIAM HUGHES. Bus. Mgr. ,T. D. MCINTYRE, Editor-in-Chief.........W. H. ATKINSON, Bus. Mgr. B. M. DRAKE. Editor-in-Chief.............S. V. GARDINER, Bus. Mgr. W. E. BAIRD, Editor-in-Chief.............J. H. KULLILOVE, Jk.. Bus. Mgr. W. A WHITE, Editor-in-Chief..............LAMAR HARDY, Bus. Mgr. H. DONNA WAY, Editor-in-Chief..........W. B. C. PILCHER. Bus. Mgr. .G. C. SCOGGINS. Editor-in-Chief.........W. W. HUGHES, Bus. Mgr. . J. W. ROBERTSON, Editor-in-Chief.......T. M. NEEL, Bus. Mgr. R. M. MANN, Editor-in-Chief..............CLARK WILLIAMS. Bus. Mgr. .M. F. WOODROW, Editor-In-Chief..........W. R. PORTER. Bus. Mgr. .HARTMAN TRAVIS, Editor-in-Chief.........E. P. SCALES, Bus. Mgr. 4 Introduction THE appearance of this book marks the closing of another scholastic year. Soon we are to separate, doubtless some of us to meet never more. That this volume may recall memories of the past in succeeding years, assist in preventing the severance of present relations, and display as nearly as pos- sible a complete record of all the university proceedings, such are the desires of each and every editor of the Comet of '06; hoping it to be accepted with gratefulness sufficient to repay for the untiring energy and boundless enthusiasm dis- played by all the editors and contributors. We have not sought to make this edition outshine those of the past, endeavoring only to add another radiant gem to the already brilliant crown which encircles the harmonious peace, the beautiful association and unexcelled loyalty and pride ex- isting within the walls of our dear old college day home. May our efforts prove fruitful, entertaining and sunshiny! Such has been our much coveted aim. May 16. 19—Wednesday—Saturday. First Entrance Examinations for the Session 1906-1907, Academic and Engineering1 Departments. September l . 19 -Monday—Wednesday. Second Entrance Examinations for the Session 1906-1907, Academic, Engineering, and Pharmaceutical Departments. September 19—Wednesday. The First Term begins in the Academic. Engineering, Biblical, Law, and Pharmaceutical Departments. October 1—Monday. The Session begins in the Medical Department. October 2—Tuesday. The Session begins in the Dental Department. November 29—Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Anniversary of the Dialectic Society. A holiday. November 30 -Friday. A holiday. December 22. 31—Saturday—Monday. Christmas vacation from the evening of Friday, December 21 to the morning of Tuesday, January 1. January 23—Wednesday. Intermediate Examinations begin. January 31—Thursday. The First Term Ends. February 1—Friday. The Second Term begins. February 22— Friday. Washington's Birthday. Anniversary of the Philosophic Society. March 2—Saturday. Last day for handing in speeches for Concour Day. May 1—Monday. Commencement Exercises of the Medical Department. Calendar April 4. 6—Thursday—Saturday. Spring Recess. May 7—Tuesday. Commencement Exercises of the Dental Department. May 27—Monday. Founder’s Day. Contest for Founder’s Medal (evening). June 6—Thursday. Final Examinations begin. Junk 14—Friday. Contest for the Young Prize Medal (evening). JUNE IS—Saturday. Class Day. June 16—Sunday. Commencement Sermon. June 17 - Monday. Annual Meeting of the Hoard of Trust (9 a.m.). June 17—Monday. Alumni Day. Business Meeting (10 a.m.); Public Exercises (evening). June 18- Tuesday. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society (10 a.m.). Junk 18—Tuesday. Commencement Address (8 p.m.). June 19—Wednesday. Commencement Day. ItTCHDHW l JDEMJLT Graduate Club Officers Anthony F. Hanks, President Miss Kuzabkth Dknny, I 'ice P'resident John R. Fishek, Secretary Rollfof Members Miss Carouse Carpenter Miss Ki.i ahktii Dknny Miss Will Lou Grey Miss Maria Mason- Miss Lucy Dell Ross Miss Katiikrink Rothrock Miss Anne Scai.es A. F. Blanks F. E. Chapman L. E. Crouch J. R. Fisher A. C. Hu 1.1. E. Jones C. Jones I� . B. Kern T. H. Key K. H. Lanc. Harper Leech G. K. Mayfiei.I) E. I . Shuler E. M. Simpson D. M. Smith J. B. Tansii. Those Old College Days of Mine With Apologias . . 11' Kitfy. As one wlio cons at evening oVr a Comet all alone. And contemplates ilic places and tin faces lie lias known. So I give the reins to Fancy, who. with well con- ceived design. Takes me Vandcrbiltward «|tiicUly to those college days of mine. Once more the clock is striking for the Chapel exer- cise. There are Freshmen shorn, retiring.', there are Sen- iors overwise. There are Sophomores bom on mischief, there are Juniors with conceit. All gathered there together at the Dean’s own blessed feel. And the «1I1I and tuneless organ whines a sail key to his theme, Grinding out good Wesley doctrine, while the stu- dents sit and dream. Or seek lielated knowledge as the precious moments pass. Knowing well the dread fate waiting for the unpre- pared in class. Now the little groups are gathered just licvond the Chapel door. Talking Frat or boasting proudly for the ’sieenth time of the score On the stair the groups are parted. Dr. Jones is rushing through. Fourteen minutes late won’t matter but the fifteenth will not do. Across the hall the History door inviting stands ajar. Hut the timid verdant Freshman views it sadly from afar. As conveying in some strange and occult manner to his mind. The legend, “All who enter here may first leave hope behind.” ltelow the Hursar’s waiting for the man who hasn’t paid. And the Chancellor for the Sorrowful who haven’t made their grade. And the air is charged with Dynamos and Shades of Noah K.. And Co-ed murmurs till the hall, for that’s the Co-ed wav. Alas! the dream is broken and my vision disap|H-ars And leaves renewed the longing that abates not with the years. For the past with all its pleasures and enthusiasms rare And that gloried Alma Mater, reverence !, loved, lievond compare. Academic Department Officers J. B. Gordon Brown......................... ’resident I '. 10. Frisk land...........................................Vice ’resident Katimskink Nothrock..................Secretary D. C. Montgomery...........Treasurer Senior Class Roll Tiiki ston, (tA'j'KS I . Jr., 1' X. B. S_Nashville. Tenn. Class Track Team, ‘«'2-'03: Vice President of Philosophic Literary Society, 03 ‘04; President. '04 '05: 22ml Febru- ary Orator. '01 05: Winner of Founders Medal in Ora- tory. '04 ‘05: Kditor-in-Chief of Obserxtr '05 '06; Presid- ium Officer of February 22nd Oratorical Contest, ‘05 'no; Y. M. C. A. Oeletrate to Student Volunteer Convention, 'n.s 'ni.: President of llrauhatu and llumbes Club, ' ► '05: Commodore Club: Faculty Critic, ’( 6. Walkisk, Hknkv C., II K A, R. S...................Homer, Ga. Class Hleveu. '03- 4: Scrub F.leven. '05 '“i. ' M 05: Captain Scrub F.leven, '05 Class Track Team, '04; Varsity Track Team, '05- 06: Fleeted Tlianksjrivinm Debater. VS: Critic Dialectic Literary Society. 'M-'W; President Louisiana Club. '05 'On; Pan-Hellenic Council.'05 'On. I Senior Class Roll Am BERG, Koi.and I,.. 4 K 2.'. R. A.....Hickman, Ky. Thanksgiving Debater. ‘05 ‘«.'6: Secretary and Vice President Philosophic Literary Society. CM 05; Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ‘04 '05. 05-'Oo; Treasurer Pan• Hellenic Council, '05-'0t.. Blake. Raniki. Richi.ow, K 1, R. E___________Nashville, Tcnii. (‘.lee Club. '02-'03; Scrub Eleven. 01-M2; Varsity Sub., ' 2 'ho: Class Basketball Team: 'Varsity Eleven, '03-'04. 04-MS; Sub. on All-Southern Eleven; 'Varsity Basket- ball. 03 'iU; Captain 'Varsity Track. O4-'05:’ Captain- elect Football Team. 06- 07. Rkown, J. R. Gordon, II K . R. S.......Columbia, Tenn. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. '04-'05, '05 0o: Assistant Manager Track Team, 04-‘o5; Manager of Track Team, 05-'0t ; Pan-Hellenic Council. '04-105; Hoard of Directors West Side Association, 4-'u5. '05 06; Secretary Comkt Hoard. '05 ' � ; President of Class. ‘06; Chairman Honor Committee, 'Oo; Commodore Club. Bradford, Mark A.. K v. R. s.................Columbus, (la. Class Eleven. 02 '03; Scrub Eleven. '02 '05. '05-'04; Varsity Nine. '02 '03, '03 04. '04 '05, '05 '06: Assistant Librarian. '03 '04. '04 '05; Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, '04 '05. '05- 06: Assistant Manager Football Team. '04 05; Man- ager of Football Team, M5- 06; Associate Editor HustUr, 'i 4 '05; Husiiiess Manager of Must Ur. o5 'on; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. '05 'Or.; Comkt Hoard.‘05 D6; Commodore Club. Rckns. Li.ovd, II. i X, R. A..................Columbia, Tcnu. Class Eleven. ‘02-'03; Class Track Team. '02 03: Thanks- giving Debater. '03 '04; Trinity Debater. 15- Y 6. Senior Class Roll Drown. Innis. .3 T A, H. A_ ___Bingham. Tenn. Winner Entrance Prize in Latin and (Ircck. ‘02; Class Eleven, •02 Scrub Eleven. ' � 2 ' 3: Class Track Team. ’02- 03; Substitute Eleven, ‘03 ’� : Varsity Eleven. YM-’Of; Cap- tain Varsity Eleven, O5- 06: Commodore Club; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, '04 'of: Kdilor-in-Cliicf of IlnstUr. ‘O5- 06. Baxter, John. •! K +, li. S Nashville . Totin. Christian. Addison V. 1 N, 15. A..Nashville, Tenn. OoKfM. Jkssk Maxwku. Jk.. 1 N. '!• II K, B. A. .....................................Paris, Tenn. President Vanderbilt Southern History Association, Winner of Owen .Medal in Physics. ; Student Presi- dent of Phi Beta Kappa. 0S- (k . Ckctciii IKI.D. Wm. V., • • K I. 15. A.... Nashville, Tenn. President V. M. C. A., 03 04. Tv 0S: Treasurer V. M. C. A.. 'Of-'00: President of Class. NM 'of; President College Spirit Club, 'of ■ � : Class Track Team. ' 2-'o3, ’03-'O4: Scrub Eleven, '02-'o3. '03 'iM; Pan-Hellenic Council. UVM: Honor Committee, VI Vf. Of ‘06; Secretary and Critic of Philosophic Literary Society. ' M 'of; Class Treasurer, '02- '3: Vice President Branham and Hughes Club. '03-04; Presidiuir officer February 22nd, Oratorical Contest.'of; V. M. C. A. Delegate to Asheville. '02-' 3, to Waynesville. '03 '«► . I I 'sm'ss: — Senior Class Roll Damon, H. (1. Jk.. - N, H. S .Corsicana. Texas I)KNTON. (iuv. T., HA.............................Robards, Ky. Gymnasium Team. A 1 ‘02. ‘04 05. 5-'06; Assistant Gymna- sium Instructor, 04-'H5. '05 Ho. Fkf.ki.ani . Francis Fcgknk. B K.. .Turnerville. Texas Secretary Knifiuoerine Association, 03 '04: Member Board of Directors of West Side Association, “0S-'06; Instructor in Physics in Medical Department. M5 '1)6: Vice Piesident Class. M5 '•' 6. Hakkkj.i.. Morris B., K 1', H. A..................Celeste. Texas President and Treasurer of Philosophic biterary Society. Ml-'05; ThaiikSKiviiitr Di-bater. '04: Scwanee Debater,'iv.: Menttier of Glee Club. '04- 05, Yt5 iV.: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. '04 '05. Hirnsox, Irhv R.. H. A Atlanta. Ga. Senior Class Roll Hou.and. Kichaki� M.. I?. S.....Walnut Hill. Ark. H mii.Ton. K. J., A T A, 15. A................. Knid. Miss. Substitute Varsity Eleven, '02 '0.5; Varsity Eleven. 'O.t-'iM. • H 'ii?.'o V : Varsity Five. M2 '05. M3 ' � � : Varsity Nine. M2 ' � 3. M3 ' M. 05-'tK� ; Captain Varsity Nine. 'o4 '05: Var- sity Track Team. '02-' 0. M3M4. ' H '05, e Hoard of I'irectors of West Side Association; Commodore Club. Hoi-Ei m in. ICi.us A.. 15. K............Franklin. Ha. Hai i i-:i,i.. HokacH K.. A K K, l 15 K. 15. A . . Trenton. Tenn. [’resident Pan-Hellenic Council. '05 '• .; Vice President Com- modore Club. '05 'O'!. Ht'i.i.. Hokach Hobson, Ito II. 15. K ..Somerville. Tenn. Scrub Eleven. M3-Ml; Secretary Pau llellenic Council.'05 'on: President Enjfineeriiuf Association. ‘05-M� ; Secretary College Spirit Club. ’05- K : Instructor in Prawinir.'05-Mi.. Senior Class Roll Jonhs. Eliot, 8, B. A......................Nashville, Tcnn. Vanderbilt Gymnasium Team. 'iM- 05, '05-D6; Vanderbilt Track Team, '04-'05, 05-'06: Treasurer of Dialectic Liter- ary Society. Jacohs, William A., A K K, B. A .... Beech Grove, Tenn. Member of Board of Directors of West Side Association. O4-'05, '05-'iv,; Mettilx-rof Honor Committee. 05-”06; Class Representative, '00. Klvck. BatTLK Hargrove, B.A., B.E. Nolensvillc, Tenn. I.OGAN, Ei.LKN Clairk, -A , B. S. ...Nashville, Tenn. I EirscO.Mii. Gkanvili.K B. S..................Nashville, Tenn. Senior Class Roll I,I.OYI , Charles Ai.i.kn, 1 A B, B. A. Bowling Green. Ky. Sec rot ary Dialectic Literary Society. '1X5 Vice President '04-'05, '05- 06; President. '04- 05; Class Track Team '04-W. '05 '06: Scrub Track Team. '04 '05. 05-06: Kresb matt Intersociety Debater. Vl3-'P4: Thanksgiving Deba ter. '05 '0o: Associate Editor Observer. 04 '05. '05-00: As sociate Editor « r, 05 06; Class Poet, 05- 06. Fox and Martinez, Joaquin, B E.. .......................Monterey, X. L., Mex. Moody, S. S.. A K E, H. A......Shelby ville, Tcnn. Moxtc.omhkv. I). C . 1' A O. B. S.......Greeneville, Miss. Treasurer of Class. t5-'0ti; President of Commodore Club Class Eleven,'02-T13; Class Nine. 02-'05: (Ilee Club. '05-'0� : Treasurer of Glee Club. '04 '05. 05 ' � . Morgan. Nash P., B. S..........................Trenton, Tcnn. Treasurer-elect, Vice President and President of Dialectic Literary Society. '04'05: Thanksgiving Debater, 04 : Business Manager of The Observer. '05-'06: Critic Dialec- tic Literary Society, '05 A 6. Vice President West Ten- nessee Club. '06: Sewaiiee Debater, ''Xi. Senior Class I Nokvku.. W. K. Jk.. 1 X. H. S..................Nashville, Tenn. Contestant for Youuir Medal, '02 05: Vice President of Class, ■ .� 04; Tlianksir'vliur Ib-batcr. '04'n5: President Philo- sophic Literary Society. 'O4-'05: Treasurer. M5-'0 � : Provi- dent Vanderbilt Southern History Association, '04 'Os: President Pan-Hellenic Council. 'Of n5: Assistant Mail- aiferof Kaseball Team, ‘of 05; Manager. '06; FacuHx Knocker on Class l ay. “05 ’oo; Member of Comkt Hoard. '05 'no; ssoci.ite Kdltor of Observer. ' 5 ' ; Commodore Club; Faculty Representative. '0t . Ni-:ai.. Asiii.kv Y., v Tii, B. A.Watertown. Ten� . Pattkkson. K. C., 1 X. 15. A............ Nashville. Tenn. Football Team. 'OO-XU, ‘05.'01. 'oj.'o5, 'o5.'0� : C.lee Club.'0l-'05. •o? '06: Track Team. '04 '05. Prick, 1£i waki P.. 1 X. H. A................ Macon, Miss. Potts. W. H.. K K. B. E................ Dallas. Texas Commodore Club: Treasurer College Spirit Club. 05-' t . Senior Class Roll Ross. I t c I)Kl.I.. A ( . «I i: K. B. S.. M. A. ...................................... Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary,'03 'i«: Winner Owen Brize Modal. '0 0$; Vice President of Class. ’ 4 i 5: Class Historian, ' 5 '00. Rich. Josivi'H V. 11. 1C.............Nashville. Tenn. Ri ST. Littku. Jbnc.Kkman. B. 1C .Nashville, Tenn. RoTIIkock KaTHI-kink. A t . B. S., M. A. ..............................Somerville. Tenn. Class Treasurer. VM-'05: Class Secretary. ‘05- Of . Sharp. Harry M B A Curve. Tenn. History of the Senior Class time has come when the elass of 1906 must leave the old college halls and enter the arena of actual life. When the Fall of 1902 witnessed the opening of Vanderbilt, a more rich, rare and racy gathering of Fresh- men could never have been found. They were proud of the fact that they were Vanderbilt students and still prouder that they were Van- derbilt Freshmen. They claimed to be the grittiest class that had darkened the doors of Vanderbilt's halls, and they supported their claims by blackening many a Sophomore’s eye when the Sophomores met the Freshmen’s challenge for a free light. The ’06 emblem of the class must be painted high and fair where all might see it. Who would play the artist? One squad un- furled from the north tower of the main building a great banner bearing the sacred numbers. In a secret hour the Sophomores tore it down; ’06 must be placed where it would always endure. Who would make the second attempt ? One rainy night, as the old tower clock struck twelve, three Freshmen could have been seen on the roof of the main hall. Over the edge of the flat roof on the almost perpendicular side roof they lowered a fourth. The rain made the roof slipper)'. The rope was lengthened to the limit and yet the man at the lower end had not reached the gutter. “Turn her loose, fellows!” Down he slid with nothing but a gutter to catch his fall of four stories. The gutter was caught, the ’Ob painted, the rope spliced and the artist drawn to safety. There as an emblem of our nerve stood the golden ’Ob. never to be erased until it perished amid the smoke and flame of last April. As Sophomores we hold the honor of being the first class to be distinguished for its tonsorial feats. The lone scalp lock dangling from the back of many a Freshman’s head bore evidence of our artistic barbering. With brilliant streaks of potassium per- manganate adorning their brows and many a stripe “behind.” well earned in the barrel stave gauntlet, the Freshmen were initiated. As time passed we became more conservative. The Junior year we spent in pre- paring to demonstrate to the world that we had brains as well as brawn. As Seniors we are able to say that the Founders’s Medal of our class was taken by a man who made the highest grade in his four years work ever made in the history of Vanderbilt, with two or three other men following close. Yet with all our records to represent us our parting is relieved of none of its sadness. Some of us are parting never more to meet -some to rise high on the tide of success and some perhaps to sink some to lay by a store of pleasure and some of pain. But we face the future with a firm resolution and a cheerful heart always to carry proudly in our memory the record of the class of ’0 . IIK i K KK55 Officers Morton B. Howell, III....... Robert F. Vaughan............... Clarence H. Fielder......... Lewis L. Baxter........ ......President .........Vice President ......Secretary Treasurer Junior Class Roll Ambrose, Rosa, a A h, B. S............................................Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary, ’03-’04. Ambrose, Sophie, A A h, B. S...................................... ...Nashville, Tenn. Baxter, Lewis T., P A ‘F} B. E..................................... Nashville, Tenn. Class Treasurer, '0.v-’06; Manager Vanderbilt Univerity Instrumental Club, ’05-’06. Bond, W. W., t r J................................................Brownsville, Tenn. Bowers, Aaron Thomas, B. E............................................Nashville, Tenn. Bryan, William Butler, E A', B. A .....................................Columbus, Miss. Carroll, Edward Wilson, t j h, B. E ...............................Monticcllo, Fla. Glee Club, ’04 05, ’05-’06. Conrad, Paul Zimri, 1' B. E...............................................Tally, Tenn. Junior Class Roll Culley, Massena Laron, 2’ x, B. E...................................... Jackson, Miss. Instructor in Surveying, ’05’-06. Dortch, Thomas Steele, 2' A B. E..........................................Scott, Ark. Glee Club, ’03-'04; Instrumental Club, ’05-’06. Douglas, Hamilton, Jr., 2’.V, B. S......................................Atlanta, Ga. Epperson, Thomas Haslam, j 7’ J, B. S.................................Nashville, Tenn. Fielder, Clarence H., j K e, B. E.......................................Trenton, Tenn. Class Secretary, 05-’06; Vice President Engineering Association. ’05-'06: Class Basket- ball Team, ’05-’06. Fleming, Samuel Clifton, B. A..........................................Franklin, Tenn. Fowlkes, Samuel Larkin, B. A............................................Newbcrn, Tenn. Goodpasture, Ernest William, K 2 , B. A ............................. Nashville, Tenn. Hall, Glenn Andrews, t j t), B. S ..................................Nashville, Tenn. Captain Class Basketball Team, 03-’04; Substitute ’Varsity Baseball Team, ’03-’04, ’04- 05; Class Basketball Team, ’04-’05, ’05- 06: Scrub Football Team, ’04-'05 ; Sub- stitute ’Varsity Football Team, ’05-’06. Harvey, Robert H., B. E...............................................Nashville, Tenn. Howell, Morton B. Ill, P J H, B. E...................................Nashville, Tenn. Vice President Class, '03-’04 ; Scrub Eleven. ’03-’04 ; Treasurer Engineering Association, ’03 ’04 ; President Class, ’05-’06: Chairman Comet Board, ’05-'06; Honor Committee, ‘05-’06; Glee Club. ’03'04, ’04-’05, ’05-’06. Howington, James Timothy, B. E........................................Nashville, Tenn. Captain Class Basketball Team, ’05-’06: Scrub Football Team, ‘03 '04. ’04-’05, ’05-06. Jones, Arthur Fitzgerald, a Til, B. A...................................Dresden, Tenn. Winner Entrance Prize in Latin and Greek. ’03 '04; Assistant Manager Track Team, ’05-’06. Leiir, William Herndon, 2' v, B. E.........................................Waco, Texas. Lipk, Mary Victoria, A ah, B. A.....................................— Nashville, Tenn. Co-ed Basketball Team, ’03-’04, '04 ‘05, ’05-’06; Captain Co-ed Baseball Team, '04-‘05; Class Secretary, ’Q5-’06. Lockhart, James Eugene, B. E..........................................Nashville, Tenn. ’Varsity Track Team, '03-’04, ’04- 05: Scrub Football Team. ’03-’04. ‘04-‘05. ’05-’06: Substitute ’Varsity Basketball Team.’03-’04; Class Basketball Team, ’03-’04. ’04-’05, ’05-’06; Captain Class Basketball Team, ’03-’04. Manier, John Owsley, I j h, B. A....................................Nashville, Tenn. Substitute ’Varsity Eleven, ’03-’04 : Manager Class Track Team. ’03-'04 : Class Basket- ball Team, ’03- 04, ‘04-’05 ; ’Varsity Eleven, 04-’0S, ' )5-’06 ; Class President, '04-‘05 ; Honor Committee, ’04-’05. Mathis, Joel Kendall, 2’ .V, B. A.......................................Memphis, Tenn. Captain Scrub Baseball Team, ’04 ’05: Class Treasurer, '04 '05. Junior Class Roll McClain, William Tylkr, aA, B. S.....................................Gloston, Miss. Substitute 'Varsity Klevcn. ’04-'05, '05 '06. McMukry, Samuel Morton, B. E ......................................Nashville, Term. Moore, Walter Smith, B. E..........................................Nashville, Tenn. Odell, Allen Fulson, a y, B. S..................................Water Valley, Miss. Instructor in Chcmi.al Laboratory. ‘04-’05, ’05-’06. Poage, James Malcolm, 4 j w, B. A................................Tallahasse, Fla. Gymnasium Team. ‘04-’05, ’05-’06: Manager Gymnasium Team, 05: Scrub Baseball Team, ’05. Rankin, Louis DeMovillk, B. E .....................................Nashville, Tenn. Redmond, Matthew Crook, y.v. B. A......................................Floyd, La. Rust, Littel Jungermann, B. S .....................................Nashville, Tenn. Ryan, John Michael, A A, B. E......................................Nashville, Tenn. Scrub Nine, '05 '04, '04-’05 ; Class Basketball Team, '04-'05, ’05-’06 ; Class Baseball Team, ’03-'04. Smart, Francis Pelzer, j A •;, B. S.................................Norfolk, Va. Glee Club, ’03-’04, ’04-’05, ’05-’06; Secretary Glee Club, ’04-’05. Steele, Flora, A A v, B. A..........................................Tazewell, Va. Co-ed Basketball Team, ’03 '04, ’04-’05, ’05-'06. Stubblefield, David Rankin, Jr., y B. E............................Nashville, Tenn. Class President, ’03 '04 ; Honor Committee. ‘03 ‘04 ; Vice President Wallace Club. ’05-’06. Thompson, Edward Gilmer, l J h, B. A..............................Marianna, Ark. Assistant Manager ’Varsity Eleven.’05: Manager’Varsity Eleven.’06: Member Board of Directors West Side Association. '05-06. Vaughan, Robert Ferguson, j A •:. B. A..........................Spring Hill, Tenn. Glee Club. ’04-'u5. ’05 '06; Class Vice President, ’05-’06. Winton, Walter Ferrill, 4� A y, B. A...............................Nashville, Tenn. Winton, Will McLain, 4 A y, B. S..................................Nashville, Tenn. « I think they’re stunts they call them. A caperin’ round like goats. And buttin’ in on ray day dreams. The honery cussed shoats. Las' night they had them Freshies out. A shinnin’ up a snag. And when I went to chase them in. They made me chew the rag. Sophomore Class Officers J. R. IIaygood.....................President T. F. Paine.............................Vice President J. N. Stone..............Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class Roll Bejack, Lois.......................................... Beasley, C. C.. j a E................................. GUe Club. Boswell, C. S.. l j h............................... Cecil, J. W., • .v................................... Chappell, J. E., 1A E................................. Clark, G. W., j a :............... .................. Carson, James M„ i t .............................. Clark. R. C., 1' N.............................. ..... Cullom, N. P., P j h................................. Cunningham, W. A., 2' —............................. ’Varsity Baseball; Class Basketball Team. ....Memphis, Tenn. ...Aspen Hill, Tenn. .....Louisville, Ky. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. ...Hopkinsville, Ky. ....Wartrace. Tenn. .. Jacksonville, Fla. ......Tupelo, Miss. — Nashville. Tenn. — Nashville, Tenn. Sophomore Class Roll Dozier, H. D......................................... Eaton, A. II ........................................ Ecki.ks, F. S........................................ England, J. S., 2.V.................................. Ewing, S. C., ................................... Godbky, Miss Lois.................................... Gorton, J. M., j K E................................. Gorton. L. W., j K E................................. Guill, Miss Katie G., K A � .......................... Handley, Miss Elise.................................. Hani.in, Miss Ruby................................... Howard, J. B., 2' A'................................. Ho ye. M. J. L., 2’ X................................ Inglis, E. A., a Til ................................ ’Varsity Baseball Class, Basketball Team. LlPK, L.............................................. McCarn. D. O......................................... McHenry, A. G., 2 .1 :.............................. McHenry, C. II.. 2’ A ;............................. Meek, T. II., l K2 ................................ Morton, M. P.. 2' .1 E .............................. Neal. B. Y........................................... Paine. T. F., H h 11................................. Palmer, H. E., A A .................................. Potts, E. B., J A E.................................. Self, W. D........................................... Souby, A. M.......................................... Southard, E. A ...................................... Stuart, D. S., 2' A E................................ Glee Club. ..Chapel Hill, Tenn. ....Memphis, Tenn. ___Nashville, Tenn. .Decaturvillc, Tenn. ....Columbia, Tenn. ___Nashville, Tenn. ....Waterproof, La. ....Waterproof, La. ___Nashville, Tenn. ___Nashville, Tenn. — Nashville, Tenn. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. ......Newton, Miss. —Jacksonville, Fla. ...Nashville, Tenn. . Brownwood, Texas. .........Monroe. La. .........Monroe, La. ......Martin. Tenn. ......Fordyce, Ark, .. Watertown, Tenn. .....Aberdeen, Miss. Murfreesboro, Tenn. ......Dallas. Texas. .....Jonesboro, Ark. ....Del Rio, Texas. .....Ft. Smith, Ark. ....Cleveland, Tenn. Thompson, J. J.. Jr., 4 J h................................. Manager Basketball Team, Scrub Football Team. Nashville, Tenn. Sophomore Class Roll Tillman, Lewis, 2 .1 Basketball Team, Gymnasium Club. .. Nashville, Tenn. Tinnon, J. B., 0 j h Vertrees, J. J., Jr., 2 X Waters, «W. H Watkins, C. R Webb. E. C., 2 X ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Adams, A. G., P J h ...Nashville, Tenn. Gymnasium Club, Secretary of Engineering Association, Class Baseball and Track Team. Allen, W. H„ k 2 Glee Club. Allen, H. L., I j h Glee Club. Andrews, J. D.. 2 X ...Nashville, Tenn. Badoux, H. L Blake, R. K., A'2 ’Varsity Football Team, 04; Track Team, ’04 ; Basketball Team, ’04 ; Class: Captain of Class Track Team. ’04. Vice President of Brookes, J. F Brown, J. C,. j r J ('lass Basketball Team, Scrub Baseball Team. Craig, J. L., i: h II..............................................Fountain Creek, Tenn. ’Varsity Football Team, 'Varsity Baseball Team. Track Team. President of Class, '05. Fatherly, C. B., 2 X Goldberg, A. L TIassi.ock, L. W King, J. J„ 2' V Scrub Football Team. Prather, A.. A J Pinson, M., 2' A E Stone, J. X.. j r J Varsity Football and Track Teams; Class Captain of Track Team, '06; Secretary and Treasurer of Class, ’05-’(X ; Captain Basketball Class. Talley. E. G Webster, F. W Williams, S. W., 2 A E Wilkinson, H. E .Cornersville. Tenn. The Story of Old Liberty Hall HE writer was among the gallant crew of Argonauts who embarked with “Old Lib- erty” on her first voyage early in 1884. So far as the data before me shows, and to the best of my recollection, the plan for organizing a mess club at Vanderbilt origi- nated with the Meriwether brothers, Hunter and Gill; T. L. Thompson, Claude Waller, and other students at that time prominent in university life. Judge Cluude Waller, now a distinguished member of the Nashville bar, could no doubt give the names of many of the founders. Mr. Walter Yarbrough, a resident of Nashville, was one of the first residents of the “ Hall,” and spent his whole university life within her hos- pitable walls, and could tell many interesting anecdotes of “ye olden time.” When the club was organized, it was felt by the academic students that board might be obtained at less cost, and that social conditions could be improved by the inauguration of the messing system. A mass meeting was called for the purpose, a house rented, and the result was “Liberty Hall, de- scribed in the Vanderbilt catalogue of the ensuing session, as: “A quiet, comfortable and complete home for students, conveniently situated near the univer- sity. The food is not excelled by that of any institution of the kind in the country, and everything is furnished that tends to make student life enjoyable.” Through what rosy lenses were things viewed by the catalogue ! The “ Hall ” was a two-story frame building, on West End avenue, nearly opposite the old stile, and could accommodate about sixty students, two to a room. A good picture of the front door can be found on page 70 of the first COMitT, issued in 1S87. The student’s view of the “ complete home for students,” the “ food unexcelled,” and the things that “tend to make student life enjoyable,” was presented in a humorous but kindly article which closed as follows: After all, however, with all her faults we love her still; and we believe that we voice the sentiment of every boarder when we conclude with the immortal words of Patrick Henry, ‘Give me liberty, or give me death.’ ’’ My recollection is that Hunter Meriwether was the first manager, T. L. Thompson the first steward, and Jacob Wilcox, Old Jake,” the first cook. I know that he cooked every year of the subsequent history of the hall, and that he witnessed her rise, progress and death—she had no de- cline. It is fitting that his name, fame and features be preserved in the Valhalla of Liberty heroes. He followed the fortunes of another worthy son of Old Liberty” and is still serving faithfully in the home of E. S. Crockett of Pueblo, Colorado. During the year 1884-85 I moved into the hall and roomed with Joe Boone Moore, since a dis- tinguished judge and now a leading lawyer of Lead City, South Dakota. Liberty had already begun to wield a preponderating influence in university life. In patches the Liberty boys were leaders in athletics, fraternities, scholarships and oratorical honors. The names, faces and voices of my old companions come vividly before me. “Sweet dreamland faces, passing to and fro, Call back to memory days of long ago. For the session of 1885-86. T. L. Thompson was elected manager and myself steward. While serving in this capacity I incidentally acquired a business training that has since been invaluable to me. About Christmas of this year Dr. William Dodd, “old uncle Billy ” of sainted memory insti- tuted what was proposed to be a monumental feast,” viz., an annual oyster supper, of which he partook with us. During his speech at the first supper he assured the boys that they had the “ most open countenances” of any set of young gentlemen whom he had ever seen. It was also about this time that the “Bachelor of Ugliness” degree was instituted by Dr. Dodd, and “Polly” Branch received the first knife in token of it. Among other leading spirits that year at the hall were Julius Ariail of Louisiana, whose spirit has long since gone to dwell with those of the pure and the brave. Judge Culnor, one of the first Court editors, now of St. Joseph, Mo.; Wm. M. Dupuy of Boardman, Fla.; K. B. Craighead, now the distinguished and successful president of Tulanc University; Charles C. Reid of Arkansas, now congressman of the Little Rock district; the Waller , the Finns, Kellar and Jack of Memphis. I cease to call names, not because they do not throng to the summons of memory, but because to call them all, and tell of their virtues, foibles and adventure would fill many more pages than the Comkt can allow to one article. The session of 1886-87 found the writer as manager and Chambers Kellar as steward. No more active, bright witted or successful student than Kellar ever entered Vanderbilt. But the glory of Liberty Hall resulted in its death. The university authorities, realizing that the mess club system had proven satisfactory, established “West Side Row,” where better quarters and accommodations for larger numbers attracted the students, and “Old Liberty” became extinct. Life at Liberty was strenuous and not always harmonious; many life long friendships, and perhaps some fleeting enmities were made. Here many of us first learned the principles of self- government. and that self-reliance was not only a virtue but a necessity. The influence of “Old Liberty will long linger around the Vanderbilt campus, and all of her sons will join me in wishing peace and prosperity to all who ever dwelt within her walls. The Football Convention of 1906 JHANCELLOR Chief de Knocks of Toyland College gave three raps with his massive rattle on an Osterinoor and called the meeting to order. Dean Runt was the first speaker to address the Chair and with his usual flow of “downy” language made an eloquent appeal for abolishing football. “Gentlemen,” said he, “the men we are developing in our colleges at present belong more to the tribe of Goliah than to our race of men. We are forcing George Pullman to build his cars larger every year, the beef trust is soon going into bank- ruptcy, and the wires in Nashville will soon have to be put under ground. We must reduce our men to normal size or move some of them over to Mars.” Professor Smitmitshame then spoke on the dishonesty of our athletes. “ Why, gentlemen,” said he, “last year our full back sold for twenty-six cents over market value, and we lost our last game on that account. We need more men like Bursars, who take all they can get.” The Professor sat down mid great applause and Chancellor All head addressed the Chair: “Gentlemen, the ignorance of our present race is startling. Just to think that we have not developed one man who has mastered the art of putting common sense in fool terms since Noah K. Davis, and I feel justified in saying that not one of our football players could tell me how often a theolog has his pants pressed.” The speaker was interrupted at this point by Doctor Cour de Lamb, who could stand the restraint no longer. He rose and shook his long uncut at the chairman till he was recognized. “Gentlemen, brutality is the cause of this great trouble. Those socalled heroes of the gridiron are nothing more than murderous thugs rushing at one another with helmets of Steeles’, and why do they do thus, Mr. Chairman? We don’t know, we don’t know—ah, the pity of it, the pity of it.” After this speech the chairman had another round of Castoria handed out, and appointed a committee to make the desired corrections in the game and the world turned over for another nap. Modified They’ve abolished horrid football And attendant evils, too— The boys now play at beau-bag And who-can-find-the-shoc; Blind-man’s-buff is all the rage And it’s very plain to see That soon the student body '11 hold An annual sewing-bee. King the bell and sound the knell And heed the joyous cry, For sport must be more ladylike— Come, let us play I-spy. Freshman Class Officers Hums, William, Jk., j a e, President Sherrill, Horace Everett, 2' A ;. Vice President Smith, Clara Bertha, A A h, Secretary Gates, Florbna, hah, Treasurer f reshman Class Roll Amis, Agnes Jo. A A h................................................Nashville, Tenn. Archer, George Ferguson, 4 j h, B. E...............................Greenville, Miss. Attkrburv, William DysarT, P J h, B. A........................... .. Greenville, Miss. Batts, Bacom Franklin, n h , B. A...............................Sadlersville, Tenn. Baugh, Joseph W., B. E................................................Bellevue, Tenn. Bell, Sam Dent, B. A................................................... Martin, Tenn. Bennett, Charles William, B. A........................................Hartford, Ky. Bennie, William Alexander, j A E, B. E...............................Nashville, Tenn. Captain Class Five; Glee Club; Gymnasium Club. Benson, Robert Green, B. A.......................................... Nashville, Tenn. Bettison, Percy Racine, B. E.........................................Nashville, Tenn. Black. Virginia, B. S................................................Nashville, Tenn. Blake, Vaughn, a 2', 15. S...........................................Nashville, Tenn. Boger, William Oscar, P A 2', B. E..................................Nashville, Tenn. Boylin, Jesse Roy, B. E............................................. Nashville, Tenn. Class Five. Bransi-ord, Henry Irwin. B. S ................. Bright, Robert Erle, B. A...................... Brumbach, Charles Finney, B. E................. Caldwell, Sam Johnson, Jr., j a E, B. A........ Caldwell, Winston, AM, B. E.................... Cameron, Harry W., B. E........................ Castii.i.o. Antonio, B. E...................... Clayton, William Marvin, ii A A. B. A.......... Connell, Hooper Phillips, 2' V, B. S........... Cowan, Hugh B.. B. E........................... Cox. Elijah Allen, n h ii, B. A ............... Craig, Edward Burr, Jr.. P J 6, B. S.......... Crawford, George Guy, a Til. B. S.............. Sub. ’Varsity Eleven ............Union City, Tenn. ..............Trenton, Tenn. — Thompson Station, Tenn. ..........Union Springs. Ky. .............Nashville, Tenn. ............Nashville, Tenn. ...........Cienfuegos, Cuba. .........Cornersville. Tenn. .............Nashville, Tenn. .........Nashville, Tenn. ...............Baldwyn, Miss. ..........Chattanooga. Tenn. ............Bell buckle, Tenn. Freshman Class Roll Cross,.Clyde Cleveland, A 2', 15. S...........................Memphis, Tenn. Ckuce, Marion Kirkpatrick, a 2’, B. A ........................Ardmore, I. T. Cunningham, Walker Percy, 2’ A, B, E........................Nashville, Tenn. Dale, Norman, K h II, B. E...................................Columbia, Tenn. Dann, Lester Winfield, It h . B. A....................... Tullahoma, Tenn. Glee Club. Debow, Ella Lee, B. S...........................................Union City, Tenn. Dodson, Krikmhii.dk, B. S........................................Nashville, Tenn. Elliott, Julian Edward, 4 A 2'. B. A..........................Weatherford, Texas. Erwin, William M., B. A..............................................Shelby ville, Tenn. Ezell. William Joseph, ! j h. B. S...........................Chapel Hill. Tenn. Fletcher. Robert IIkber, B. A............................................McKenzie, Tenn. Fletcher, Robert Savage, B. A.............................................Jackson, Tenn. Foley, Mary Ellen, B. S..........................................Nashville, Tenn. Foster, Marion Hope, B. S.........................................Opelousas, La. Gardner, Carl Clinton, B. A..................................... Columbia, Tenn. Winner Latin and Greek Entrance Prize: Secretary Philosophic Literary Society. Gates, Florkna, hjw, B. S........................... Gill, Robert Hayes, hi’, B. E....................... Golden, Oliver Morton, B. S......................... Gwynne, James Hugh, i a h, B. S..................... Harlan, William Ernest, 2' . , B. E................. Hayes, John Elder, j h E, B. K...................... Heath, Charles Fitzgerald, B. A..................... Henry, Robert Selph, l j h, B. A.................. Secretary Dialectic Literary Society. Hill, Adolph Burge, Jr., B. S ...................... Hill, John, a T Q, B. A............................. Hobbs, Samuel Francis, j h E, B. S.................. Sub. ’Varsity Eleven. Hobson, Joel Jones, It 6 II, B. S ................... Hollins, Lunsford Meredith, 2' .v, B. A............. Hume, William, Jr., j A ;. B. S.................... President Class '09; Honor Committee. Jackson, Nellie May, B. S........................... Johnson, Lloyd Gid, l j h , B. S.................. Jones, F. S., B. E.................................. Kirkman, John, P ah, B. E.......................... Little, Thomas Cheatham, B. S....................... Mairs, John D., I J h, B. S....................... Martin, Donley II., B. E............................ Martin, John Marshall, j A •;, B. S ............... Mason, Ben Allen, B. E.............................. Mathkny, William Porter. It h II, B. A.............. Maupin, Edward B., 2 A E, B. A .................... Mayfield, Frank McConnell. 2’ A E. B. A............. ___Nashville, Tenn. Fayetteville, Tenn. ....Nashville, Term. .....Martha, Tenn. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. ___Nashville, Tenn. ....McKenzie, Tenn. ....Nashville, Tenn. ___Nashville, Tenn. . .. Dresden, Tenn. .........Selma, Ala. .. .Somerville, Tenn. ....Nashville, Tenn. ___Nashville, Tenn. ___Nashville, Term. San Marcos, Texas. ... Nashville, Tenn. ... Nashville, Tenn. . Fayetteville, Tenn. — Irvington. N. V. ...Amarillo, Texas. ......Martin. Tenn. ... Nashville, Tenn. .. .Cookeville, Tenn. . .Shelbyville, Tenn. ...Cleveland. Tenn. Freshman Class Roll McCarn, Daniel Oscar, B. S..................................... Brown wood, Texas McGuffin, Wii.bur Lee, B. E........................................Louisville, Ky. McQuiddy, Leon Brandon, B. A......................................Nashville, Tenn. Mitchell, Robert Paine, B. S........................................ Sardis, Miss. Moore, Charles Tansil. A Til, B. A...................................Sharon, Tenn. Morton, David Hazel, j K •;, S. B.................................Louisville, Ky. Mullen, Nellie Veronia. B. S............................................Nashville, Tenn. Noel, Oscar French, P j h, B. A .......................................Nashville, Tenn. ’Varsity Eleven. Nolan, James Hardy, B. E..........................................Nashville, Tenn. Patterson, Robert Meade, J AE, B. E ............................. Nashville, Tenn. Class Five. Peebles, Withers Goodwyn, j A' A’, B. A ........................Mooresville, Ala. Pepper, Samuel McDavitt, t j e, B. A ........................... Memphis, Tenn. Perry, Fannie Bell, B. S.........................................Montgomery, Ala. Perry, Henry R., A A, B. E........................................Nashville, Tenn. Phillips, Charles Wade, B. E......................................Nashville, Tenn. Pippkin, John Granberry, l A' 2', B. S ..........................Pine Bluff, Ark. Proctor, Jewel Beauchamp, l j B. S...............................Franklin, Ky. Roberts, Emma, B. S................................................Columbia, Tenn. Sherrill, Horace Everett, 2’ A K, B. S.............................Dellrose, Tenn. Sub 'Varsity Eleven. Smith, Andrew Jackson, B. A...................................... McKenzie, Tenn. Smith, Clara Bertha, A A (A, B. A..................................McKenzie, Tenn. Smith, Munford, Jr., l A V, B. A.............................Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Souby, James Martin, B. A..........................................Del Rio, Texas. Winner Entrance Prize in English and Mathematics. Spivey, Edward Thompson, j A A', B. S............................Hollandale, Miss. Steele, William Clifton, 1' a A’, B. E.....................................Martin, Tenn. Stokes, James Whitworth, I A 'T, B. S.................................Nashville, Tenn. Stratton, Fred Love, B. S...............................................Nashville, Tenn. Street, Allen Morgan, a 2, B. S..........................................Oklahoma, Okla. Taylor, Howell Richard, B. S ...................................Brownsville, Tenn. Terry, Paul Washington, B. S............................................Nashville, Tenn. Thomison, Joel Douglas, B. A.........................................Fayetteville, Tenn. Tiiroop, Willard Lyon, K 2, B. A............................... Class Five : Gymnasium Club. Tipton, William Sandusky, 2' A K, B. A ...........................Cleveland, Tenn. Tucker, Harlin Guifford, A 2, B. S......................................Nashville, Tenn. Turney, Jack Reid, B. A.................................................Nashville, Tenn. Warren, Margaret Brownie, B. A ...................................Nashville, Tenn. Wells, Ed Jenkins, 2 J A’, B. E...................................... Shelbyville, Tenn. West, Edward Hazzard, i J h, B. E.....................................Nashville, Tenn. Manager Class Five; Treasurer Engineering Association. Whitaker. Karl Erroi.l, B. A......................................... Tampa, Fla. Wilson, Fred Taylor, -J h B. A ................................... Carthage, Tenn. Winnia, Catherine Agnes, B. S...........................................Nashville, Tenn. Zachry, George Huguley, 2 v, B. A .............................West Point, Miss. Faculty Squibs and Others There was a young Dutchman named Kip Who was not slow in taking a tip, And so when he tried To make of a co-ed his bride, She found that she couldn’t give him the slip. A verdant young Freshman who’d flunked Loudly cried that he had been runcked. This Freshman though sad Claimed to be glad That Steele was only an adjunct. There is a mighty logician named Denny, Whose honor is not o’ertopped by any ; Because though he needed the dough He sternly said “No” When a pupil offered the bribe of penny. There is a polite Greek named Toly, Whose memory to Juniors is holy ; For he’s just so polite As to help one in a tight. As for shape, he’s of the roly-poly. That charming professor called Jones Said : “Co-eds’ hearts are as stones ; For when I am late They never do wait But scat, in spite of my groans.” There is a smiling Bursar called M. E., Whose greed is remarkable to see; For when asked for a pin, He replies with a grin, “Not unless you pay me a fee.” One of the profs is well known as Dad, And the hearts of students he often makes sad Not by tender stories pathetic Told to minds sympathetic, But by grades—for busting is his fad. Then there is one William J. Vaughn, Who makes Freshmen rise early at dawn To get up his Math, And appease his divine wrath, Lest at exams they find themselves gone. There is a frivolous Dean named Skillet. Who, when passing the hat, murmurs “ Fill it.” And with what he collects On his wretched old texts He buys a new suit and whistles “ Kill it.” Finally we recognize the existence of Chance, Who staggers us by a mere glance. But to say this we will dare That he is in need of some hair. And we favor its importation from France. t Engineering D a ■B Officers IIokace Hobson Hull .........................................President Clarence H. Fielder.............................................................Vice President A. G. Adams, Jr.............................................Secretary E. H. West....................................Treasurer W. H. SciIUERMAN, C. E.. C. S. Brown, M. E..... Granbery Jackson, C. E. Faculty Roil .......................Prof. Civil Engineering ................ Prof. Mechanical Engineering .................Prof. Drawing and Surveying Senior Class Roll Blake, Daniel Bigelow, hi'.................... Fox. Martinez Joaquin......................... Freeland, Francis Eugene...................... Hoffpauir. Ellis Aaron........................ Hull, Horace Hobson. i h ii.................. ....Nashville, Tenn. ...Monterey, Mexico. Turnersville, Texas. .......Franklin, La. ...Somerville, Tenn. Engineering Department Klyce, Battle Hargrove........................................................Charlotte, Tenn. Motz, Caleb, 1 A V....................................................Lincolnton, N. C. Potts, Wilmer Houston, j A :.............................................Dallas. Texas. Rich, Joseph Ulysses Grant....................................................Nashville, Tenn. Scales. Ellsworth Poindexter, a 2'............................................Nashville, Tenn. Taylor, Currie Finn is........................................................Nashville, Tenn. Warner, Ernest Menses.........................................................Nashville, Tenn. Junior Class Roll Baxter, Lewis T., P A V....................... Bowers, Aaron Thomas........................... Carroll, Edward Wilson, P j h................. Connell, Clarence P., 2' .................... Conrad, Paul Zimri. 2' .v ..................... CuLLEY, MaSSKNA, 2' .......................... Dortch, Thomas Steele, j A •;................. Epperson, Thomas Haslam, j t j................. Fielder, Clarence II.. j A '.................. Harvey, Robert II.............................. Howell, Morton Boyte III. P j«................ Howington, James Timothy....................... Lockhart, James Eugene ........................ McMurray, Morton Sam........................... Moore. Walter Smith............................ Rankin, Louis DeMovillb........................ Ryan, John Michael, A A ....................... Stubblefield, David Rankin, E V................ Sophomore Class Roll Adams, Adam Gillespie, Jr., P j h............. Allen, Horace Leonard, P j h.................. Allen, Wharton Harwell, A 2'................... Andrews, James David, Jr., 2’.V................ .Nashville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. . .Monticello, Fla. .Nashville, Tenn. ....Talley, Tenn. — Jackson, Miss. Scott, Ark. — Franklin, Ky. ...Trenton, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. ...Pontotoc. Miss. .Nashville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Engineering Department Badoux. Henry Latimer............. Brookes. John Finney ............. Brown, John Coley, j ' j........ Fatherly, Charles B.. 2' X........ Goldberg. Albert Louis. Jr........ IIasslock. Louis Whorley.......... Haygood, James R., j A ;......... Hinton. Allan Francis, 2' ...... Hoffpauir, Isaac Sweeney.......... King, John Joseph, 2' ........... Landis, E. C...................... Lehr. William Herndon, 2' ....... Prather, Andrew, A' .-l........... Peoples, Edgar, 2’ ............. Ransom, Richard B., a 2'.......... Stone, J. Nollner, j t j.......... Talley, Eugene Gardner............ Walsh, Edmond John, 2' v.......... Webster. Frank Watkins............ Wilkinson, Horace Erle, A A.... Williams, Samuel Watkins, 2’A :... ........................Nashville, Tenn. ........................Nashville, Tenn. .........................Franklin, Tenn. ........................Nashville, Tenn. ........................Nashville, Tenn. ........................Nashville, Tenn. .......................Hurtsbury;, Tenn. ......................... Atlanta, Ga. .........................Franklin, La. ...................... Louisville, Ky. ........................Nashville, Tenn. .............................Waco, Texas. .........................Columbus, Ga. .........................Columbia, Tenn. .....................Fayetteville, Tenn. ........................Nashville, Tenn. ........................Nashville. Tenn. ....................... Nashville, Tenn. .......................Huntsville, Ala. ....................Corners ville, Tenn. .........................West Harpeth. Freshman Class Roll Archer, George Ferguson, Jr.. P j h Baugh, Joseph W................... Bennie, William A., j A ;........ Bettison, Percy Racine............ Roger, William Oscar, l A 2'.... Boylin, Jesse Roy................. Brumbach, Charles Finney.......... Caldwell, Winston, a a ........... Cameron, Henry W.................. Castillo, Antonio................. ........Greenville, Miss. ..........Bellevue, Tenn. ........Nashville, Tenn. .........Nashville, Tenn. .........Nashville, Tenn. .........Nashville, Tenn. Thompson Station, Tenn. .........Nashville, Tenn. .........Nashville, Tenn. ........Cienfuegos, Cuba. Engineering Department Cowan, Hugh B...............................................................Nashville, Tenn. Cunningham, Walker Percy, 1' A .................................Nashville, Tenn. Dale, Norman, II..........................................................Columbia, Tenn. Gill, Robert Hayes, A' I.................................................Fayetteville, Tenn. Harlan, William Ernest, 1' A.......................................Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Hays, John, j K E...........................................................Nashville, Tenn. Kirkman. John, 4 J tt......................................................Nashville, Tenn. Mason, Ben Allen............................................................Nashville, Tenn. McGuefin, Wilbur Lee.................................................. Louisville, Ky. Noland, James Hardy.........................................................Nashville, Tenn. Patterson, Robert Mead, Jr., j KE........................................Nashville, Tenn. Perry, Henry R., A A........................................................Nashville, Tenn. Phillips, Charles Wade......................................................Nashville, Tenn. Stanley, Gustave Adolphus...................................................Nashville, Tenn. Steele, William Clifton, 1' a E............................................Martin, Tenn. Wells, Ed. Jenkins, 2’ A A’. .............................................Shelbyville, Tenn. West, Edward Hazzard, P j h........................................ Nashville, Tenn. TT Biblical Department Senior Class Class Colors Blue and Gold Flower Magnolia Yell Van-der-bilt! Chic-er-lac-er, Boom-cr-rac-er, Crack-er-jack-cr, Wesley Hall, Hi! Ye! Nineteen-six! MOTTO U Aov pwrovv iv op flier ku irapSiov. oi'rws et t V 6yov-'' Officers Eugene Ellis Vann, President John Caller James, Vice President William Leonard Covington Wailes, Secretary and Treasurer Ernest Sevier Cox, Fidei Defensor Roll o( Members Adolph Arthur Bernard, A. B..................... Ernest Sevier Cox, B. S......................... Elam Franklin Dempsey, AT!.� , A.B .............. Class Poet. William La Fayette Doss, K i), A. B............. Class Prophet. Robert Ross Ellison, A. M....................... William Emmanuel Goldring, A.B............... John Caller James, K a, A. B.................... Charles Peck Kelly. A. B..................... Idus Eugene McKkllar, A.B....................... Henry Thomas Reed, A. B......................... Eugene Ellis Vann, K a, A. B.................... William Leonard Covington Wailes, A. B.......... Paul Henning Willis, A. M......................... .Louisiana Tennessee .. .Georgia . Louisiana .. Alabama ....Texas .. Alabama .. .Virginia .. .Georgia . Kentucky .. Alabama . .Alabama ....Texas i The Story of ’06 HE Class of “'Of� ” docs not claim to be the most brilliant ever en- rolled, neither is it the largest nor the smallest to take her degree. But it is a remarkable body, unique in many ways. When we arrived each man had ideas and opinions of his own, and apparently at vari- ance with every one else. For instance, one man pronounced the Dean's lectures “sweet, juicy, most excellent,” while another said, “Isn't our Chanc great?” Others agreed with those who look serious and say, “Ah. yes, it is an heretical and dangerous sect!” Still another sought board at Engineering Hall, and it is whispered that a certain Alabamian spent half a day in the railroad yards trying to get out of the terminal station. The class possessed no exceptional qualities and inclinations for unification and concerted action. Class organization was deemed unnecessary. Thus, for the first year, we were bound together only by Parallel History, Lightfoot and Pope. Under Doctor Johnnie a record was made, only four going, conditioned Fall term. If any one regards that an ordinary feat let him consult any member of 'OS. One evening middle year Mr. Vann celebrated the attainment of his majority for president. The banquet and the toasts were the agents of much good cheer and solid enjoyment for both classmates and invited friends. For the first time the class acted unanimously. Some days afterwards other officers were chosen, without event save in the race for clown. The candidates were eminently fitted for the position, and from the first every one anticipated an exciting and uncertain contest. In many respects Green was the ready choice of the convention, tho’ Waites and Bernard were antagonists to be dreaded. Each man was determined to win this honor, but towards the finish Green and Bernard were seen lobbying, consequently Waites, with his Sunny Jim disposition, proved an easy winner. Senior year finds a few old boys enrolled, after various and profitable experiences. One night recently Len Waites had finished for one department Fisher’s Refor- mation, 168-70; Schaff VI, 730-41; Alzog HI. 126-33; Newman’s Church History II, 115-22, and Seebohn’s Protestant Reformation, 171 ff. Having in addition “only four- teen pages” in Sheldon he felt impelled to celebrate. He decided to call a secret class meeting and discuss the matter of cutting. With him to plan is to execute. He hastened from his room. He found Dempsey addressing a letter to Atlanta. Willis trimming his mustache, Waites commending the assistant manager; Doss was snoring (it was fully nine o’clock) and Vann was singing “The Maid of Dundee.” Goldring was pensively musing, his thoughts there by the Rio Grande; Cox was looking at five pictures simultaneously, Bernard was absolutely quiet, neither singing, talking, nor fidgeting. He was bent over Fairbairn—fast asleep. The historian was comparing certain sonnets, an Emersonian essay and a fragment from “ She was a Phantom of Delight.” By this time the enthusiasm was intense. Two men were hurried to bring Kelly from West Side Row. Kelly studies but one thing at a time—this was history night—he was in. Once assembled and called to order by President Vann, Mr. Waites in an elo- quent thirty-minutes oration presented the purpose of the convocation. After motions, discussions and divisions it was decided to suggest some quite new reasons for cutting. To this end each man was to offer an excuse. Goldring’s speech clarified the minds of his hearers and was a feature of the session. The result was like this : “I forgot it, Bernard; “ Delayed in Atlanta,” Cox: “An important engagement,” Willis; “ Playing tennis,” McKcllar; “Was reading,” Dempsey; “Settlement home, Waites; “Had to see Richard Mansfield,” Doss; “Unprepared,” Kelly; “I never cut in my life,” Wailes; “ Leave it to the majority,” Goldring. But now to think of the long farewell, so swiftly have the years gone, so regret- fully do we attain the cherished goal! Beloved, happy years ! And here's love and good cheer for the class, friendship and esteem for the faculty, benedictions upon the old school, and a last sad farewell to all. WGUCAW MRmNt TWO PSIZES- -t CXOO'l V� v, � ••! O,� - , ' C«i C l i«l4t Biblical Department—Middle Class Motto—Forgetting the THINGS that are Behind (Juniors). Flower—Jack-in-the-Pulpit. Colors—Bay and Brindle. Officers P. C. Garris.................... H. Sydenstrickkr.................. O. W. Dowd...................... C. K. Campbbli.................. .President .Vice President Secretary Treasurer Middle District Presiding Elder....................................................Philip Charles Garris Douglas Memorial....................................................Clyde Keener Campbell South Susceptible Street...................................................Orrin Wesley Dowd Prospect Heights..........................................................Foster Kirk Gamble Warbler’s Creek........................................................Charles Alban Gossett Missionary to Kissam.....................................................Philip Manning Hauk Sparks Avenue............................................................George Earle Hargis Bernard’s Place..........................................................Albert Lee Mathison Independence Junction...........................................James Thomas McCafferty Secretary Board of Education.............................................Jesse Carlisle Rapp Instructed by Juniors.................................................................Hubert SYDENSTRICKKR Starvation Point...........................................................Ray Shearer Trent Professor in “ Society for the Diffusion of Knowledge”.............Horace Marland Whaling Killerine Circuit.............................Bennett Taylor Waites (received by transfer) The Texas Game We met a little bunch of steers That came here from the plains ; It cost them blood and sweat and tears. But we paid them for their pains. We rolled them in the very dust All up and down the field; They might have thought us quite unjust. But they learned how to yield. They were not quick with frame and limb. Nor eager with their eyes; We beat them bad, “dear brother Jim,” And fixed them for the fiies. And now the little boys at play Will bring us horns and tails. And ask us all about the way Of athletes’ hair and finger nails. V ' as Biblical Department Junior Class Ci.ass Spirit “ Tempora mutantur, et nos mutamur in ellis. F lower—Bishop’s Cap. Coi,or—Baby Blue. Thu Junior Catechism. Dean—“Thou great teacher of Evolution, give us your greatest thought.” Herbert Spencer (pointing to a Junior)—“Behold, O Dean, how unparalleled an integration since the Junior stage of the Naught-Sevens!” Officers James W. Hitch... Chari.es E. Ruyt.k Oscar T. Cooper... James B. Butler . Robert P. Pikes .. Leslie Bayliss ... Edward Barber... President .Vice President Secretary .Treasurer Historian • Orator Poet Junior Class Roll Akazawa, M., B. S . Okayama. Japan. Barber, E.. A. B., Conaway, Md. Battle, C. A., A. B.. Culloden, Ga. Bayliss, L., Dunloop. W. Va. Bell. H. P., Grantsville, W. Va. Bradley, O. W., Ph. B., Felder, Miss. Bradley. T. M., Ph. B.. Felder. Miss. BULLINCTON, J. K.. Martin, Tcnn. Butler. J. B.. A. B.. Bainbridge, Kv. Cooper, O. T., A. M., Arlington, Texas. Cui.breth, J. M., A. B., Raleigh, X. C. Dickson. F. G., Southside. Tenn. Drake, W. L., Henning, Tenn. Duncan, B. J., Holly, Tenn. DuRant, C. R., Elliott. S. C. Dyer, M. I ., Sonora, Ky. Pikes, r. P., A. B.. Jackson, Miss. Graves. J. H., Neberry, S. C. Hanks, Thomas, Hillsboro, Texas. Hardy. H. B., A. B., Johnston. S. C. H aselden, W. R.. Lambert. S. C. Hawks, V., A. B.. Commerce. Ga. Hinson, O. I., A. R., Monroe, X. C. Hitch, J. W., B. I,.. Waycross, Ga. Hopkins, O. K., Louisville, Ga. Jett. Starke, Tibitha. Va. Wole, W. B., Keen, M. H.. Rush Springs, I. T. Kemp. X. S.. Unadella, Ga. Maxwell, T. H., A. B., Elberton, Ga. McDonald. T. L.. B. S.. Bessemer, Ala. Monk. Alonzo, Jr., A. B., Fort Worth. Texas. Moore, E. S., Marion, Ky. Nakamuri. Kinzi. Kobe, Japan. Xeek, L. W.. San Bernardino. Cal. Nelson. J. W.. Iuka, Ky. Pope, F. M., Austin, Texas. PULLEN, w. W.. Iron City, Tenn. Purcell, J. S., A. B.. Bolinger. La. Randolph, J. I).. A. B.. SlaughtersviUe. Ky. Reynolds, J. A.. Naylor, Ark. Rood. G. R., Cary, X. C. RUYLE, C. E., A. B., Morrisville. Mo. Smith, F. O., A. B., Norfolk. Va. Smith, Henry, Summers, Ark. Stanford. Henry. A. B., Lorejia,Texas. Steele. E. M.. Nashville, Tenn. Totten, j. F., a. B.. Kerncrsville. X. C. Varner. C. H„ A. B., Senatobia, Miss. Ware. X. E.. Tunnell Hill, Ga. Waters. J. R., A. B., Florence, Ala. Watkins, C. R., Nashville, Tenn. WITT, W. U., A. B., Comvay, Ala. Fayetteville, Ark. A Little Football Game 5miAj5P 5Y 8Y YEAR. r ipologics to roe Ah. distinctly' wc remember it was a cold day in November And many a foolish Sewanee member felt so sure that he would score. Hut soon they wished the morrow, for eagerly they had sought to borrow, Happy hopes for previous sorrow- sorrow for the year before. For the hard fought game they played—played and lost without a score : Then went to Sewanee nothingmore. And the Tigers still beguiling all their fancy into smiling Till they faced the foes that they had faced for 3’ears and years before. And here ’tis said they’d show their keeping, but it seemed that they'd been sleeping And the bleachers some were weeping when old Vandv made the score For Tigers now tamer some than they were .years and years before, And tamer now forevermore. Scarborough looked like he’d been dreaming, and his playing had that seeming. Then “ Tigers,” said he. “or Sewanee, truly your forgiveness I implore; Hut the fact is I was napping, and so quickly Stone came tapping, And so roughly Kyle came rapping, like a frighted whale ashore, That I scarce was sure I’s there when 1 saw they had made a score. With prospects then for many more.” Then we knew that it was easy for all our men seemed slick and greasy. When they went through Sewance's line as hu- mans ne’er had seen before, And the cheering was unbroken, but the yelling gave no token. And not a word now was spoken of hopes that we had heard before, Though in sweat and blood they tried, for the little school they much adore. Now passing away forevermore. Then back to the field their hearts were faining, for they saw no hope of saining-; Here we gave the speedy Craig “of football fame a chance to score. Not the least obeisance made he, not a second stopped or stayed he Hut with mien of lord or lady, roughly knocked down three or four. And the gentle grim ungainly Tigers here lost all hopes they had in store. Hopes that once they did adore. And the bleachers sitting lonely spoke Sewanee sadly, Sewanee, only That one word, as if their souls in that one word they did outpour. Nothing further then they uttered, not a color then they fluttered, Till they scarcely more than muttered—“Other hopes have flown before; On this evening we will leave them as our hopes have flown before. But forget them nevermore. “Manager.” said they, “thing of evil, manager still if man or devil. Whether void of hopes you came, or whether you came down here to score. Haughty and proud yet pale and daunted on this dusty field enchanted, On this field by horror haunted—tell us truly we implore : Is there—is there balm in Gilead? Tell us—tell us. we implore.” “ We’re unacquainted on that shore.” ” Kind coach,” said they, all pale with sorrow, “ If you yet some hopes can borrow. By that mountain that bends above us, by that school we all adore. Tell our souls, with sorrow laden, if within that distant A idem. We could face a Sewanee maiden if she then should ask the score, Face a pretty Sewanee maiden, if she then should ask the score.” “Quoth the coach, truly nevermore.” “The night has come, our sign of parting, little boys,” we shrieked upstarting. “Get thee back into the mountains where wolves do howl while Tigers snore ; Leave no color as a token of the hopes thy lips have spoken, Leave our glory all unbroken, quit the field in front our door; Take thy form from out the town, go back to Se- wanee we implore. Play bull-pen then forevermore.” And “old Kikus” ne’er delaying in Tiger’s dreams, still is playing On the dusty Dudley field just in front old Vaudy’s door. And his eyes have all the seeming of a demon's that is dreaming. And the twilight o’er him streaming throws his shadow on the floor, And their souls from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor Shall be lifted nevermore. Let’s Go a-Fishin’. II you ever go ;i fishin’, now tell the truth. Away back yonder in the days of youth ? When the world and everything was young And all the happiness under the sun Seemed bent on a-burstin’ your laughin' heart. And woe and sorrow were from life apart. Say, that was jolly, now was’nt it ol man ? And if you think so, just give me your han’! Come I Go with me to the days of yore, And sit with me again on the mossy shore Of some gurgling stream in the forest dell. Where everything seemed under the magic spell Of Nature’s comedy, and the birds with song Set the woods alive and the air agong. Now wasn’t that fun just out-o’-sight. And wasn’t it a-livin’ with all our might? If you’ve got the time, let’s take a peep At the placid waters, as they laid asleep Right up close to the banks of the stream. While in the middle they were a-ripplin’ gleam; And the wily old trout, at friends with Fate, Nestled down underneath, kinder eyin’ the bait. Honest, ol’ man, wasn’t that dead swell ? And wasn’t it a-livin’ to a fare-you-well ! Now the climax is coinin’ —just wait a minute And give me a little more time to spin it: But you know all about that ecstatic thrill When the old trout caught the bait in his bill, And sent electricity gliding along the pole Which caught and ignited your flaming soul; And when the prize was a-Hoppin’ on the ground. If that was’nt a-livin’, then I’ll be bound 1 But the more one talks, the more lie keeps a-wishin To take a day off and to put it in a-fishin’, The same as he use to when he was a boy, When the earth was fair and the world was joy, When the meadows were green and the skies were blue. And the heavens kept a-laughin back at you. Say ! ol’ man, if you can spare the time. Let’s make real life out of this ol’ rhyme. 1 I Senior Law Class Officers M. H. Taylor.................. W. H. Cook.................... C. N. Bryan................... H. T. Rogers.................. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Roll Ambrose, Harry F... Anderson, William J. Andrews, Forrest ... Bryan, Claiborne X. Cook, William H..... Garard, Frank M — Holland, John W — Jamison, James II., Jr Rogers, Herbert T . Simms, John F...... Spain, Charles W___ Stock ell,'Albert W. Strayer, Holmes B .. Taylor, M. Hillsman Walters, Roscoe F... ...Nashville, Tenn. .Springfield, Tenn. ...Nashville, Tenn. .. Nashville, Tenn. .. West Point, Miss. Kings Creek, Ohio. ....Jackson, Tenn. ...Nashville, Tenn. ......Marion, S. C. ...Texarkana, Ark. ..Waterbury, Conn. ...Nashville, Tenn. ..Hopkinsville, Ky. ....Trenton, Tenn. .......Blaine, Ky. Kyi.e, Frank, Post Graduate, Celina, Tenn. Senior Law Class History IJE history of Class '06 may be compared to a superb spring: day. It surpasses every one which preceded it and is not likely to be equalled by any which follow. Almost every member is a college graduate— well equipped to embark on a legal career. So impressed were the faculty with our knowledge that we were crammed, as never before, with Constitutions and Codes, rushed through the valley (of death to some of us) of Bailments and Pleading. Even the distinguished instructors of the two latter branches could have but been pleased with the brilliant achievements of ’06. All sections of this grand Republic are represented, the men of the North and West meeting those of Dixie and all becoming better citizens for so mingling together. The followers of Hamilton and Jefferson have, for the time being, laid aside the car- dinal principles of government and are diligent students of the law. And the ties of friendship which have been formed are such that time itself can never efface. But we have had little time for speculation. Realizing that the future is ours if we have the manhood to grasp it, we have risen with the dawn, trimmed assiduously the midnight lamp, explored the law of persons, the law of property, the law of crimes and the law of procedure. We have, as much as possible, stored our minds with the vast and various lore of jurisprudence, girding our loins for the contest before us. But examinations, like death and taxes, must be met, and that heroically. Some of us, doing those things we ought not to have done and leaving undone those things we ought to have done, suffered the penalty for so acting, and when the roll was called in the beginning of our senior year several faces were missing. These, not willing “to scorn delights and live laborious days,” decided to embark in other pursuits. Vacation was spent as only a quasi senior can spend it—with a dignity which commands respect. Tradition says “Jerry” made ringing speeches in the gubernato- rial campaign in Ohio; Bryan took an active part in the municipal campaign of the city of Nashville; “ Red” entered vigorously into the campaign for United States Sen- ator, in behalf of Taylor, while all realized they must enjoy themselves to the utmost, for in these days of strenuousness there will be little chance for merriment in the time to come. Indeed, all have determined, during the future leisure which every young lawyer is bound to have, to vigorously pursue the antiquities of the science. It is highly probable that no class has ever been more prominent on the ’Varsity than ’06. In athletics Taylor, Bryan and Anderson are all old stars. All have taken an active interest in moot court, in the literary societies, in social affairs. When there is a murder case on docket at the Criminal Court, Bryan, Andrews, Rogers, Spain and others, whose ambitions are along this line, may be seen present paying the greatest attention to the proceedings, and especially to the ringing speeches made in behalf of the defendant. What fond memories cling to the members of '00 ! When the future rolls down upon us how we shall treasure the various episodes of our career ! Now, certain mem- bers were called to order by the judge for attacking the decisions handed down by the United States Supreme Court. The trouble some had in getting their cases into court. While the eloquent arguments of all the members will be a blessing to us, the results can only be measured in the dim and uncertain future. As we look into the future we see '00 struggling in a heartless world. With an integrity which nothing can shake, with a dignity which discourages levity, with the purpose merely to vindicate rights and redress wrongs, these will be their high and holy function. To causes that droop will they bring the raptures of hope, to enter- prises that are faint will they bring the bounding power of new enthsiasm. Their voices of hope will sound through many a black-breasted midnight of despair and trumpet the dawn through skies of thickest darkness. When the walls of the Capitol resound with the fervid eloquence of some; when others shall hand down decisions which shall live through all coming time, then will the world do honor to a class whose career may be likened to a meteor, which, as it rushes onward, becomes brighter and brighter, leaving in its train admiring stars and suddenly vanishing forever. Vive ’06. Some College Definitions Professor—One who professes. Astronomy—Studying: stars from the gallery. Greek —Things we don’t know. (See Pony.) Sociology—Polite dissipation in the interest of curiosity. (See Humbug.) Football A very brutal sport abolished by institutions with bum teams. Co-ed—A female student. (See Sissy.) Lecture Room The Chancellor’s office after exams. (See Home Folks.) Examinations Periodic tests of the ability to cram. (See Honor Committee.) S. I. A. A.—A Vanderbilt organization with several chapters. Track Team—A charitable organization supported by the Athletic Association. English Sparrow An interesting if not almost extinct species of the genus bird. (See Cap. Alley.) Literary Society—An informal organization for the cultivation of tender buds. (See Hot Air Plant.) Kissam Hall—A feeding trough for the promotion of gout. (See the Doctor.) Freshman—A precocious product of puberty. (See Mother.) Pharmaceut—One who studies to become a pharmer. Spiking Season—A period when certain freshmen and fraternities get the hooks. Theological Garden—A place where rare and unusual specimens are housed. (See for Yourself.) Ironical He’s a cynical fellow. That autoist Brown; Sarcastic ? He’s evermore Running folks down. I i XKiJTigt!)rr@Ks= jyKio@ ms en a$c Officers M. F. Woodrow..........................................President L1.0YI) H. Borns.......................................Vice President Ashby Lovelace.........................................Secretary Hknky Coopkr Stock km..................................Treasurer J. P. Murphy (twins) W. C. Murphy......................Sergeants-at-Arms Junior Class Roll Adams. Ci.akknck E., A. B....................... Bull. Robert, ks............................... Bell, William B................................. Berry, J. T..................................... Bilbo, Theodore G............................... Burns. Lloyd H., 2 X, B. A...................... Chokn, Walter K., k 2........................... Cochran, C. L................................... Crouch, Larkin Pi.. K 2, M. A................... Howard, Alexander T............................. Hughes. George, 2N.............................. Jerman, B. F„ A T ft............................ LkSEUR, M. Pi., K A............................. Locke, Hugh A., K 2. B. S....................... Lovelace, Ashby, 2X............................. McKee. George H.,'i k ........................ McRae, D. L., K 2............................... Moore, J. Read.................................. Morphy, J. P.................................... Murphy, W. C.................................... Parks, W. H., at a..................'........... Patton, O. W.................................... Saunders, M. A.................................. Stockell. Henry Cooper. K a..................... Talley, William L.. «P K +, B. A................ Taylor. Livingston N., k a...................... Thweat, Charles B., 2 A K, B. A................. Williams, Thomas S., 2 A E.................. ... Woodrow, Millard P , a T A, B. A................ Wynne, Frank O.................................. .... Daniclsville. Ga. . .Union City, Tenn. .. .Cloverdale, Tenn. ____Franklin, Tenn. .. .Poplarville, Miss. ... .Columbia, Tenn. ........Fayette, Mo. ......Chelsea, I. T. ____Nashville, Tenn. ........Mobile. Ala. .. .Columbia, Tenn. ......Alamo, Tenn. . . .Nashville, Tenn. ...Birmingham, Ala. .....Louisville, Ky. .....Leesburg, Fla. ......Prescott, Ark. ---Georgetown, Ky. .........Festus. Mo. .........Festus, Mo. ....Trimble, Tenn. ... .Nashville, Tenn. ... .Starkville, Miss. ----Nashville, Tenn. ---Nashville, Tenn. . .Brownsville, Tenn. De Vail’s Bluff, Ark. ... Eagleville, Tenn. .... Adairville, Ky. ........Shelby, Miss. Casey’s Revenge There were saddened hearts in Mudvllle for a week or even more. There were oaths and muttered curses—every fan In town was sore. ‘Just think. said one. how soft it looked with Casey at the bat. And then to think he’d go and spring a bush league trick like that. All his past fame was forgotten, he was now a hopeless “ shine, They called him Strike out Casey ” from the Mayor down the line. And ns he came to bat each day his bosom heaved a sigh. While a look of hopeless fury gleamed In mighty Casey’s eye. He pondered In the days gone by that he had been their king. That when he strolled up to the plate they made the welkin ring; But now his nerve had vanished, for when he heard them hoot. He fanned or popped out dally like some minor league recruit. He soon began to sulk and loaf, his batting eye went lame. No home runs on the score card now were chalked against his name; The fans without exception gave the manager no peace. For one and all kept clamoring for Casey's quick release. The Mudvllle squad began to slump, the team was in the air. Their playing went from bad to worse, nobody seemed to care; Back to the woods with Casey. was the cry from Rooter's Row. Get some one who can hit the ball and let that big dub go. The lane is long, some one has said, that never turns again. And Fate though tickle often gives another chance to men. And Casey smiled, his rugged face no longer wore a frown. For the pitcher who had started all the trouble was In town. All Mudvllle had assembled—ten thousand fans had come To see the twlrler who had put big Casey on the bum. And when he stepped Into the box the multitude went wild. He doffed his cap In proud disdain, but Casey only smiled. The last half of the ninth came round with no change In the score. But when the first man up hit safe the crowd began to roar. The din increased—the echo of ten thousand shouts was heard When the pitcher hit the second and gave four balls to the third. Play Ball!” the Umpire's voice rang out and then the game began. But in that throng of thousands there was not a single fan Who thought that Mudvllle had a chance. And with the setting sun Their hopes sank low. The rival team was leading Four to One . Three men on base—nobody out—three runs to tie the game. A triple meant the highest niche in Mudvllle's hall of fame. But here the rally ended and the gloom was deep as night, For the fourth one fouled to catcher and the fifth flew out to right. A dismal groan In chorus came, a scow l was on each face. When Casey walked up bat in hand and slowly took his place. His bloodshot eyes in fury gleamed, his teeth were clenched In hate. He gave his cap a vicious hook and pounded on the plate. But fame is fleeting as the wind and glory fades away. There were no wild and woolly shouts, no glad acclaim this day : They hissed and groaned and hooted as they clamored. Strike him out! Big Casey gave no outward sign that he had heard this shout. The pitcher smiled and cut one loose, across the plate It sped— Another hiss—another groan— Strike one. the umpire said. ZIP—like a shot the second curve broke far below his knee — “ Strike two.” the umpire roared aloud, but Casey made no plea. No roasting for the umpire now—his was an easy lot. But here the pitcher whirled again—was that a rltle shot ? A whack—a crack—and out through space the leather pellet flew. A blot against the distant sky. a speck against the blue. Above the fence in center field In rapid whirling flight The sphere sailed on. the blot grew dim and then was lost to sight. Ten thousand hats were thrown in air, ten thousand threw a fit. But no one ever found the ball that mighty Casey hit. Oh! somewhere In this favored land dark clouds may hide the sun. And somewhere bands no longer play and children have no fun. And somewhere over blighted lives there hangs a heavy pail. But Mudvllle hearts are happy now. for CASEY HIT THE BALL. The Medical Department EDICAL education has over the civilized world made more advance- ment in the last twenty-five years than it had done in centuries prior to that time, and in no country or section of country has this been more manifest than in the South. The old method of two years and entirely didactic teaching, with examination on all subjects at the end of that time without any preliminary educational requirement, and complete absence of any effort of a graded course, has been entirely abandoned as wholly inadequate to prepare a student for the grave responsibilities of an exacting professional life where human life is at stake. To say that the Medical Department of Vanderbilt University has been and continues to be the leader in bringing about this change in the South is only to give her due credit. When Commodore Vanderbilt so graciously endowed this great university it was his expressed desire that the Southern boys should have equal facilities for acquiring a liberal education at the least expense as those more fortunate ones living where the withering blight of the greatest war of devastation in the history of the world had left no trace of its destructive existence. The condition of the South at the close of that unfortunate war was pitiable indeed. Every source of revenue paralyzed, fortunes gone and homes destroyed, in fact everything but honor and that indestructible courage which had been strengthened by a baptism of lire, making it possible for her to rise Phcenix-like from the ashes and reclaim and re-establish a high civilization which is now the wonder and admiration of the entire world. The educational insti- tutions in the South were destroyed and her people too poor to seek knowledge else- where. It was at this period Mr. Vanderbilt made it possible to establish a university which has been a benefaction incalculable to the people of the entire South. That it has continued to grow in usefulness and high ideals cannot be gainsaid. In the reorganization of her Medical Department in 1895 advanced methods were adopted in keeping with the conditions existing in the South, and step by step improvements and requirements have been adopted until now, in preliminary education and a strictly graded course of four years of seven months each, her standard and cur- riculum have been made equal to the best schools in the North and East. While didactic lectures are in some branches considered essential to a thorough course, at the same time the necessity of preparing men for the practical application of their knowledge at the bedside of the sick being considered of first importance, every student not only has the benefit of clinics in every department but must examine and prescribe for the sick and utilize both symptoms and physical signs, and must apply all laboratory methods under the supervision of a teacher. The results of the increased demands, both in preliminary education and the graded course, have indeed been gratifying. If “by their fruits ye shall know them” can be made applicable here, then the university has every reason to be proud of her Medical Department. In the personnel of the students the educational requirement has yearly brought us first class men—both trained minds and higher ideals—and our graduates since 1900 have taken an enviable position before State Boards of Examiners. Harvard Univer- sity alone stands equal with Vanderbilt in having no failures, and in hospital appoint- ments, in New York and elsewhere, wherever competitive examination has been the method of selecting internes, our graduates have invariably gotten places. Such is the record of the Medical Department of Vanderbilt University, reflecting credit upon the mother institution and making a diploma from the department an entree, under flattering conditions, into the highest medical circles wherever its possessor may cast his lot. Medical Department Billington, Roy Wallace....... Campbell, Marvin Bishop....... Cobb. Robert I,ixah........... Coffey, Aldf.n................ Cornwell. George William...... Evans, Charles Edward......... Frasier, Alfred Smith......... Fratkr. Joseph J.............. Gray, Arthur Harvillk......... Hargis, Edward Lewis.......... Harwood, Thomas Everett, Jr. .. Hughes, Miles Preston......... Largen. Douglas............... Lee Robert Duke............... Lentz, John J................. Matthews, Edward Carter....... Mayes, Douglas Blair.......... Merritt, Walter McDonald...... Meux, George Whitefield....... Nash, Albert Ware............. Nolen, Beverly Toon........... Powers, Vernon Blanks......... Price, Robert Black........... Respess, Herbert.............. Richards. William Daniel...... Roach. Harley D............... Roberson, Horace Maxey........ Sexton, Lewis Albert.......... Simmons. Robert Olin............ Smith, Morgan................... Travis, Hartman Porter........ Troutt, James Monroe.......... Turner, Clarence Baker Agnew Watson, Fred Cecil............ Wilson. John Flaniken......... Winchester. James McXrili..... Woods, George E............... Young, James Rogers........... Yount. John Henry............. ........Franklin, Tenn. ....... Liberty, Tenn. .......West Fork. Ky. ......Cleburne. Texas. Pleasant Shade, Tenn. ..........Await, Tenn. Robinson Springs, Ala. .......Victoria. Tenn. ......Nashville, Tenn. .....Christiana, Tenn. ........Trenton, Tenn. ..........Gadsden, Ala. .. .San Antonio, Texas. ..........Ncwnan. Ga. ....Shelbyvillc, Tenn. .........Brazil, Tenn. ..........Amcricus, Ga. ... .Jackson, Miss. ........Stanton, Tenn. .........Dallas. Texas. ........Franklin. Tenn. . . Kings Barry. Texas. .... Raymond. Miss. ......Macon. Ga. .....Rock wood, Tenn. .........Bogota. Texas. ......Pikcville. Tenn. ........Pulaski. Tenn. .............Rome. Ga. ..........Arcadia. La. ...........Paris. Tenn. .........Jackson, Tenn. .........Newbern. Tenn. .....Lexington. Tenn. ........Brighton. Tenn. ...........Joplin. Mo. ---St. Clair. Tenn. ...... Due West. S. C. .............Yount, Mo. Capps, J. M...... Cardwell, T. W___ Center, Harry E .. Jones, Thaddrus k Post Graduates .Tennessee Scott. W. B........................Tennessee Tennessee Seymour. J. W......................Tennessee Tennessee Townsend. Gilson Ewing..............Kentucky ....Texas Watson, Joseph Price..........Mississippi Year wood, A. L. Class History, Medical Department, ’06 October the second, nineteen hundred and two, there assembled at the Medical Department on the corner of Fifth Avenue S. (then Summer Street) and Elm Street a bunch of prospective M. D’s, new to the place, new to each other, and newest of all to the glimmering title, Doctor, by the occasional use of which our landladies were wont to till our breasts with false pride. And the occasion for its use, we have since learned, comes periodically—about the first of each month. There is a lot in that title of dignity ; it has created in us all manner of emotions, from that of pride to remorse—pride when addressed as “Doc” by our friends back at home, and remorse when suggestively typewritten on a blue envelope reminding us of a balance which “the governor” thinks our secretary has already received. Unsuspecting were we of all that was being hidden from us, only to be let out to us by degrees, so developing an immunity to conditions that would have paralyzed the tender heart of many a mother’s joy in the beginning. It began up in room “ C,” where Dr. Wilson, in a great burst of oratory, declared that long bones were divisible into a shaft and two extremities. Things then developed in rapid succession. We heard Witt(y) sayings that have not even been recorded in the revised edition of Potter’s Materia Medica. It is at this juncture that we come to take up this morning, gentlemen, a achematic illustration of a few of the manifestations of involuntary muscle fibres as exhibited in the canine. Soon we are led face to face with the Czar. He calmly asks a question and says “now think.” In quick succession we feel a rise in barometric pressure and the encircling arms of the benzine ring, whereupon there is a multiple balloon ascension. But the freshman’s troubles are only beginning. We have yet to meet the man whose every sentence produces an incompatibility with our intellectual centers, the reaction, for the most part, giving a green or a blue precipitate. Little did we know of our own littleness as revealed to us in “that little blue book.” These and many other things confronted us as freshmen, but we struggled together undaunted and finished the year with only a few losses on account of sickness or other business foreign to the class room. In the meantime every man had developed a mutual feeling of good fellowship, and altogether the class was favorably looked upon by the faculty. During our second year we had several additions to take the place of those that had grown in shallow freshman soil. We had learned our professors and each other, and our sailing was some- what smoother than formerly. But as juniors there was a considerable change of affairs. We began to see a little of the practical side of our noble profession. We made the acquainance of new pro- fessors. We learned something of tumors, and our gray matter became the domicile of innumerable bugs. Under the spell of Dr. Witherspoon’s eloquence many were made to believe that they had a new disease every day. Some were asked to “ take it up right there, Doctor,” who had been so careless as not to notice where his neighbor had left it. There is one who has smoked the pipe of peace(?) with us for two long years, and who was so loath to part company with us that at each final exam, he insisted that we spend the whole day with him. Our third year also brought us in contact with another, whose mellow smile and silver tongue D. Barr(ed) us from many moments of security that had blessed our predecessors. These and many other ordeals were passed before we became Lords of the First Row. But the dignity inspired by seniority does not fulfill all the conditions of the freshman’s dream. We had yet to learn that the eye was the most important branch of medicine, excluding Suuday school. We had not heard that explosive “ Tut-ut! Remember!” on Wednesday afternoon; nor had we learned the remarkable hypnotic power of the X-rays and other remedies primarily pre- scribed locally for skin diseases. The Class of ’06 has been a remarkable one in many respects. We always gave “ Bug ” Edwards a good quiz and even elicited one compliment from Altman, better known as the “ Graphophone.” In athletics we had both trained and untrained talent. Travis is captain of the baseball team and Mcux is an ex-manager of the same. Largen has shown marked ability, both in football and baseball, but he would break training on days when his landlady had turnips for dinner, which proved disastrous. “ Red ” Smith made a brilliant seance on the pitching staff, but this is not what has made him most famous: his basso voice and auburn hair have made him the brightest luminary ■ of the Glee Club. “Jay” Lentz is our champion bowler, with Jack Yount a close second. Uncle Jimmy Lee has proven himself a wonder in the Gym; he is also high authority on dietetics. Gray, Respess. Bat Turner and Matthews, from Tiger Tail, are other zealous gymnasts. Greatest marks of wisdom have fallen on the heads of Frater and Baldy Hargis, while Rober- son shows various evidences of a similar condition. Nolen, Lentz and Nash occupy a unique posi- tion in the class, and are well known as our vest pocket editions. The social lions are Troutt, Mcux, Sexton and Powers. Campbell is better known as an admirer of chorus girls, and he never misses a Thursday matinee. Simmons is the handsomest man among us, but Cobb and Mayes say that signal success is not achieved by good looks alone. Frasier, Harwood and Winchester are best known for their repertoire of jokes, with Watson and Price among the also rails. Young was said to possess naturally the most professional air until Hughes developed a mustache, when it was unan- imously conceded that he deserved the title of “ house surgeon to the Coleman ranch.” Wilson and Cornwell seem especially fitted to the practice of neurology by their non-committal manner. The wieldcrs of the tack hammer are no less than Richards, Merritt, Roach et als., while Coffey stands alone in his ability to manipulate the sledge. Last but not least Billingtou steps into the class room a few moments late, having been detained at the bookstore by some unfortunate freshman i who purchased a pencil, the profit on which was even $8. These are only a few of our characteristics, so let no one be judged by these alone. After four years of constant association we often fail to know each other. However, there should be and is a strong mutual tie between us all as sons of such a worthy Alma Mater. We shall soon forget the strenuous toil of the medical student, and when we look back over our associations here there should be no thought of aught but pleasure. We are nearing the end of our college life; we are in the midst of our happiest days, to which we will look back down the dim vista of years with the fondest recollections. We are making friendships that will last forever. We are on the sunny slope of life, with hope for a companion and a lucrative practice. The whole world is before us, and we believe that the Class of ’06 will more than figure in its natural share of her doings. Pluck and Luck A note I have this morning' From the Editor of the Comet, A-complimenting of my pen, and A-wanting something from it. So here goes for a few words On the young twins, “ Pluck and Luck,” And I want to be recorded As a champion of good “ Pluck.” For, if one has Luck, he must have Pluck. Is the rule that’s understood : Just the same as “ If you’d be happy. You most certainly must be good.” So let’s “cut out ” being trifling, Though it’s been our way for years; Let’s banish all our headaches Caused from the “cup that cheers. For. without Pluck, there’s no telling What a person’s coming to ; So. let’s cheer up, Lucky Loafers. That’s what we had oughter do.’ , For, there’s no use joking, fellows, There’s a place for each of us. And the one who waits on Luck Will never be worth a cuss. Junior Class Class Roll ABERNATHY, Al.FRED Shields...... Anderson, Chakt.ik Franklin .... Ayres, Albert John.............. Bali.antink, IIenry Thomas...... Barnett. Herbert Nowlin.......... Barr, Hugh...................... Bartlett, k. E., Jr............. Brewer. Walpole C........... Bryan, Oval Nelson.............. Bryant. Alexander Joshua........ Buie. Neill Douole.............. Chadwick, William E.............. Cooper. Webb Eari............... Grizzard, Hinton Eari........... Henderson. James Victor.......... Hollabaugh. Cleveland Buchanan James. FrancisTari.eton......... Lackey, Joe Basc................ Lester. Buford Smith............ Maddox. David Campbell.......... Mathews, Richard Leonard........ Meaciiam, Martin Alexander...... Miller. Harry Donald........... McKnight, Chester Howard........ McKee, William Campbeli......... Page. Perryman Frederick, Jr.... Pickens, David Richard ......... Porter. Robert Sterling......... Reed. J. Wilson................. Sandlin, Eliga Green, Jr........ Saunders. William Gilciiris..... Scales. Hunter Ledbetter........ Singleton. Foote Rivers......... Spain, William Batt, Jr......... Spencer. Charles Edwin.......... Williams. Clyde Oscar........... Williams. Humphrey Bates........ Wright, Guy..................... ...........Pulaski, Tenn. .........Nashville, Tenn] ........... Hannibal, Mo. .............Runisey, Ky] .........Cleburne, Texas’ ...........Dresden, Tenn] .........Nashville, Tenn] ..............Atlanta, Ga] .........Watertown. Tenn] .... ....Bradford, Tenn’ ...........Marlin, Texas’ ......Beech Grove, Tenn] .. .Mount Pleasant, Tenn’ Edgefield Junction, Tenn’ ________Sevierville, Tenn’ ............Marshall, Ark' .........Wetumpka, Ala’ ............ Ripley. Tenn’ .............Guthrie. Ky] .............Hickman, Ky] ......Springfield, Tenn .........Franklin, Tenn’ .....Johnson City, Tenn. .......... Brinkley, Ark. ..........Trenton, Tenn. ............Whittier, Cal. .....Belle Buckle, Tenn. .......Rural Retreat, Va. ............Gibsland, La. ............Cuthbert, Ga. ..........Jackson, Tenn. .........Starkville, Miss. ....Ocean Springs, Miss. ........... Talbotton, Ga. .............Verona, Miss. ......Olive Branch, Miss' .......Homes Path. S. C. .........Nashville, Tenn. Sophomore Class Adams, James Mookk ................................... Altman, J. T., Jk..................................... Ball. Ernest.......................................... Bandy, William Gaithkn................................ Bogart, George Elbert................................. Brandon, Robert Wesley................................ Brown, J. Howard...................................... Bryan, Wirt Gold...................................... Buchanan, Gerald Marvin............ .................. Chism, James Horace................................... Clay, Thomas Franklin................................. Coloin. Irwin Edward.................................. Coulter, William Wallace.............................. Doss, Alexander Keller................................ Drummond, Henry Sklwyn................................ Edmondson, Henry Howard............................... Ellis, John Edward.................................... Green, Bernard Law.................................... Guthrie, Thomas Franklin.............................. Hamilton, Guy Gibson.......... ....................... Jackson, Benjamin Franklin............................ Johnson, James Sidney................................. Kelly, John Ernest.................................... Knight, Tascoe B...................................... Loetis, Zen as Sanford................................ Love, William S....................................... MacLban, Claude Cooper................................ Metcalfe. Albert W., Jr............................... Morrison, John Coulter................................ Mur free, Matthias B.................................. Pinkley, Virgil Milo.................................. Preston, William Frank................................ Peoples, George ...................................... Rhodes, Thomas Whitson................................ Roland, Marion Mansfield.............................. Smith, Charles Edgar (died March 1, 1906)............. Snell. John Abner..................................... Stuart, Martin Hardin................................. Sweeney. Alvin Randolph............................... Tabu. Thaddeus Edgar.................................. Taylor, Robert Z.. Jr................................. Wesbnberg, Paul Edward................................ Wiggins, James Purvy.................................. Wright, David Hudson.................................. . ... Locust Ridge. La. .....Milan. Tenn. .......Ravenden, Ark. ..........Wilbur, Wash. ........Stevenson, Ala. .......La Fayette, Ky. ...........Mississippi. ....Shop Spring. Tenn. .......Nashville, Tenn. ......Marrowbone. Ky. .........Tutwiler. Miss. ...........Waco. Texas. .....Texarkana, Texas. .............Louisiana. ......Russellville. Ark. .....Clarksville. Tenn. .....Cedar Bluff, Miss. ..........Gadsden. Ala. .........Marshall, Ark. ............Enid, Miss. ..............Clio, Ala. ............Barlow. Ky. ___Boids Creek, Tenn. .............Murry, Ky. ........ Rodgers, Texas. .......Charleston. Mo. ...........Florala, Ala. .......Greenville. Ala. .....Clarksville, Tenn. ... Murfreesboro, Tenn. ......Kingsburg, Cal. ......Humboldt. Tenn. .....Birmingham. Ala. ......Whitewell, Tenn. ....Weatherford, Okla. ...........Marion. Ark. .......Nashville, Tenn. .........Owensboro, Ky. ....Grand Chenier. La. Mount Pleasant, Texas. .........Trenton, Tenn. ..............Cairo. 111. ..........Euporia. Miss. ............Rhine. Ala. ( Class Roll ATCHISON. KENNETH CARLISLE ..Owensboro, Ky. ATKINS. JAMES RICHARD.........Way ties ville. N. C. ATKINS, ORMAN HENSLEY...................Fedora,Tenu. HAILEY, EDWARD.........................Cumby. Texas. BARRON. ARCHIE A., Jk..............Rock Hill, S. C. BOONE. ERNEST EUGENE.......................Kentucky. BOOZER, WILLIAM HENRY.......................Alabama. BRIGGS, WILLIAM THOMPSON.........Nashville, Temi. BRYAN, SYDNEY HOKE.....................Reynolds, Ga. BURTON, ORIN MORGAN...........Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BURTON, WILSON M................Lawreuccburg, Tenn. CHARLTON, ALTON FENTON...........Nashville. Tenn. COLEMAN, WILLIE JAMES...............Aberdeen. Miss. CLARK, GILBERT WIER.....................Mississippi. COWAN, SAMUEL CAPERTON...............Stevenson, Ala. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN PICKENS.........Elbridtre, Tenn. DIEZ. AUGUSTIN................Auasco. Porto Rico. DRAKE. JOHN RICHARD...........Bowline Green. Ky. FOWLER. HARMON LONZO..........Liberty Hill. Texas. FOWLER, WIRT DEE..............Liberty Hill. Texas. FREELAND. CLARENCE F..........Turnersvillc, Texas. GOODLOE. AAREIEL ELLIS........Murfreesboro. Tenn. GORTON. JOSEPH MARION.....................Louisiana. GRACE. MALCOME O..............................Orark. Ala. HAMNER. CHARLEY ERNEST....................Gibbsland, La. HARPER, CHESTER WATSON...............Goldsmith, lad. HARTMAN. MORRIS DAVID..............Nashville, Tenn. HOLDERNESS, JAMES SYDNEY...............Fordvcc. Ark. JECK, HOWARD SHEFFIELD.............Nashville. Tenn. JEMISON, ALLEN BRYCE.....................Birmingham. Ala. JOHNSON, ARTHUR.............................Clanton, Ala. JORDAN, WILLIAM F........................Huntsville. Ala. KEYS. WILLIAM SCOTT.....................Murray. Ky. KIDD. ORAM L.....................Gibbsland. La. KING, CHARLES LOUIS............ Louisville. Ky. KING. CHARLES ORDWAY..............Elkton. Tenn. LANCASTER, WALTER B..........Spartanburg, S. C. LEGG. ISHAM VAUGHAN...............Elkmont, Ala. LIPSCOMB. EDWIN JONES..........Nashville. Tenn. LUCKY. WILLIAM E...............Cleburne. Texas. MORTIMER. DAVID AUGUSTUS .........Winona, Miss. MIMS, WILLIAM BARNIK...................Alabama. MURRAY. GEORGE MASSALON ...Montgomery, Ala. McAMIS. THOMAS ARTHUR..........Montgomery. Ala. PARROTT. ARCHIE ROSCO.................Americus, Ga. PATRICK. THOMAS ALEXANDER.. White Oak. S. C. PEEBLES. ROBERT EMORY..........Birmingham. Ala. RANDALE, H. E....................Massachusetts. ROCHELLE. ROY SCRUGGS..................Jackson. Tenn. ROGERS, FRANK AQUILLA .......Forrest Home, Ala. SMYTHE. KELLY.....................Jackson. Tenn. SPRADLIN, WILLIAM HENRY, Jk..........Tennessee. STABLER, ANDREW LEE..........Forrest Home, Tenn. STAM. HARRY..................Amsterdam, Holland. STOKES. JOHN PORTER...........Orangeburg. S. C- SULLIVAN BAYARD...................Sparta. Tenn. TENERY, WILLIAM COLLINS...........Pulaski, Tenn. TERRY. THOMAS.....................Lafayette, Ky. THOMPSON. A. CARTER...................Arkansas. TRAYLOR. JOHN HAMLIN.............Olivia. Texas. WILLIAMSON, JAMES O..Jx...............Columbia. Tenn. YOUNG, ANDREW MERRIMAN. Jk.. ...Muskogee, I. T. YOUNG, FERRIN..........................Bedford, Ala. YOUNGBLOOD. SCOTT (irregular)_____Nashville, Tenn. ) k i { � t i Stoky ok Thk Can. Now once upon a time there was a man. And on another “gin ” there was a can ; And when you get a can and connect to it a man I’ll tell you, boy, there’s trouble on your hand. Goat Stoky. And once upon a time there was a goat, And on another “gin” there was a shoat; And when you put a goat to rashly buttin’ at a shoat. Boy, you’ll have the police grabbin’ at your throat. Stoky ok a Shank. Once upon a time there was a shank, And on another gin ” there was a plank ; And when you have a shank and ram it on a plank. The Sunday school is over, well—I think. Stoky ok Maud. Once upon a time there was a mule, And on another gin ” there was a fool: And when you see a fool go a-ticklin’ uv a mule You always get a wheelbarrow as a rule. Moral. When you magnify the minor things of life. You’re like to change from happiness to strife : And when you mix your life in a broil of endless strife. You might as well take unto yourself a wife. : y Department of Pharmacy Senior Class Officers K. M. oci.kshv. . . H. K Pakkish ... J. V. Sun.i..... K. H. Smith..... ....President . . Vice President ... .Treasurer ....Secretary Class Poll Andkkson. Mac Dow km........... ............. JosErii. J. G.................................. MeGn.i.. John M................................ Oci.ksiiv. Kohkkt McGrkaoy..................... Parrish. Un-OKi� K. ( Hloomstein Medal 05� . Sui'ix. JoSKi’ii W............................. Smith. Korkht IIknry............. ... ........ Wii.i.is. Wiu.iam Smith........................ ..................Mississippi .................Mississippi .....................Arkansas .....................Florida ....................Louisiana .......... . . .... Mississippi ........................Texas .....................Alabama FACULTY J. H. Kirkland, A. M.. Ph. 1).. LL. ! .. Chancellor. J. T. McGill. Pli. 1).. Ph. (J., Dean. W. 11. HoUinshcad, D. Sc.. Ph. G. W. L. Dudley. K. S.. M. I). G. W. Martin. Ph. 1). Louis LeKoy. U. S., M. I). K. A. Kuddiman. Ph. M., M. 1). Joseph Walker Shull. Assistant in Pharmacy. Robert Henry Smith. Assistant in Pharmacy. Hu ford K. Parrish. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Officers R. (i. Mc( IAIIEY - . . T. 1C. Hkxkv.......... Turner C. Cannon W. C. Cruce.... .. I'resident .........I ire ,resident .. Seere ary . . Treasurer Class Roll v II. I). Andkkws 1C. 1C. Atstin 1C. T. Beard M. 1C. Bell 1C. I). Bradley J. 1C. Bi.oys T. 0. Cannon W. C. Chuck R. (1. McGahey Sam Levy II. K. (Ioodi.OE A. D. Ramsey L. 1C. Taylor W. T. Nash H. I). Kki.ts G. T. Soule T. 1C. Henry W. B. IIknky Bolling C. Warner J. C. Grigsby Dick Williams 1C. W. Varner F. A. Veasky Bob Parker Roy 'P. Coffman 1C. 1C. Jones This page is blank Senior Class Coi.oks Purple and White. Officers ). N. Morgan..................... J. (i. IlOLMKS.................... O. O. Hkw'k....................... J. 1C Hawkins..................... I). J. Sibi.kv.................... H. C. Rushing..................... JOSKIMI G. PKICHAKI).............. .........President .........Vice President .........Secretary .........Treasurer .........Historian ........Valedictorian .........Sergeant-at-Arnis. Class Roll Austin, John Luther............................... Brock, Okkki.i. O................................. BLACKWOOD, COSHV L................................ Hkowdkk. Kohkkt M................................. Burks, Kohkkt K................................... Ci.oud, Edmond Y.................................. Davidson. Gkokgk W ............................... Downky. Jkssk s................................... Kj.bkick, otto A.................................. Foui.ks. Jamks C................................. F k a NC1S, Jamks C............................... Hawkins, Benjamin M............................... Hawkins, John B................................... Hki.m, Lee W..................................... Hoi.mks. John G................................. Hutchinson, Walter (1............................. Leslie. Gkokgk W.................................. Leyden, Fkank C .................................. Loeton. William B................................. Morgan. Otto X.................................... Mookks, Madison W................................ Nivkn. Robkkt B.................................. XoRCONK. ClIAKI.KS L............................. Oky, Oscak J...................................... Pakkek, Mosks I.................................. Pkiciiard Joseph G............................... ROGKKS, ANDKKW W................................. Rushing, HknkyC.................................. Siblky, I). Jacobi................................ ... Alabama . Mississippi .. Louisiana . .Tennessee Mississippi .. .Arkansas . Mississippi . Mississippi Tennessee . Mississippi .....Texas . .Tennessee . Mississippi .....Texas Tennessee . Tennessee ... Alabama ... Alabama ... Alabama .....Texas . .Tennessee . Mississippi .. .Michigan .. Ixniisiana .....Texas . Mississippi . Mississippi .. .Arkansas .....Texas History of Senior Dental Class PU'CK from tlie back of my Arkansas goose a quill, and dip it now in a well of indelible ink. and upon the scroll of wonderful achievements, heroes and men of distinction. 1 write in the name of the Senior Class of Vanderbilt’s greatest depart- ment a small sketch or skeleton of history of twenty-nine of the fairest sons throughout this beautiful sunny Southland of ours. These boys were all members of the Caucasian race, and each one a typical gentleman. They were born by preference south of the Mason and Dixon line during the big mosquito jubilee throughout the South. They were attended during childhood by the loving hands of the old Black Mammies and entertained by the ghost stories of Uncle Rastus. They breathed tin- air of Southern zephyrs and waxed fat upon tin- corncakcsof Southern Democracy. They were fondled in the lap of the Goddess of Liberty and nurtured by the admonition and tutor- age of Ceres. Ah I ’twas here they learned to appreciate the true virtue of the plow and the hoe and the happy days • Down on the Farm.’’ ’Twas here, in summer, they attended the country schools, and changed their raiment in the evening for their night work. Thus they grew and grew, unmo- lested by troubles and cares, and in the fall of 1905, when the frost fell gently upon the punkin and the shriveled ’simmon hung on the bush, these twenty-nine heroes of the cotton-belt and cornfields met and matriculated as Seniors in Vanderbilt’s Department of Dentistry. Though twenty-nine in a body, yet one in heart, they mounted tin- barriers of their senior course together, and shoulder to shoulder rolled back the stones of many difficulties. They worked together, they rambled together, they danced together, they joked together, and in fact they slept together. Thus by daily associa- tion was formed a chain of love and friendship made up by twenty-nine links, and each link not perfect without tin- other. Oh. what ties of earthly friendship may be made in school life, to be cherished throughout eternity 1 Their senior course was one of many difficulties, roughened here and therewith seeming im- possibilities: though rough and uneven, yet sweet to remember. Let the historian of comedy and mirth draw about him his comical pictures and barrels of laughter, but our Muse in this small sketch holds us in her grasp and directs the pen in the line of seriousness and truth. The final class day together was but a feature of grand success, and in letters of old gold and black were hung above these twenty-nine august seniors in glowing letters •• Finis Coronat Opus. May the great hand of protection ever guide each individual to his iVerishcd anticipations, and at no time may the hand of cruel fate sever this golden chain of brotherly love and friendship. May our body at last meet without a missing link in the true life above, where happiness is real and associations immortal. And now let every member of our body. as he launches himself out from the happy shores of school life into a scientific profession, forever cherish the sweet memo- ries of the past and the many idealistic principles instilled in him by his most noble faculty. Ah! it is but just to sav that in all our career we have ever had the hearty sympathy of our most attent- ive faculty and the grand leadership of these most noble men. Tis they who constitute the swivel link in this golden chain of friendship. May the hand of time hold sacred this body and treat ten- derly this noble link, and when this chain, possessing this link, shall fall at last into the arms of death, and its harmony, unity and charm for earth is gone, may it rest silently asleep in solitude and peace, to be awakened only by the chants of the Invisible Choir Celestial, and be borne at last upon the wings of Triumph into the dawn of a never ending day. Junior Class Officers JAMES WATSON............................................ President R. M. BRIGHT.................................Vice PRESIDENT C. G. DILLARD .. Secretary C. S. FUGLER........................Treasurer NEWTON HARRIS.................... HISTOrian J. A. PERKINS Sergeant-at-A RMS Bright, Robert M.................Kentucky Bcti.er, Sanders Lee, Jr.........Illinois Cade, Thomas......................Georgia Cantrell, Christopher N......... Arkansas Craig, William Hardin............Arkansas Cook, Alphonso......................Texas Delakikld, William Pleasant.........Texas Dillard, Charles Garrison.........Alabama Donaldson, Rivers M.............Tennessee Ellis. W. II..................Mississippi Fugi.hr, Clarence Spencer...... Mississippi Galloway, George Marvin.......Mississippi Glenn, John Perry ............. Gregory, Albert M...............Tennessee Harris, Newton..................Tennessee Jones. J. William................ Alabama Kyi.e. Erastus J ...............Tennessee Leyden, George Houston............Alabama Merritt, Wesley Tucker........Mississippi Morgan, Lawrence Moreland. Arthur J..............Illinois Perkins, John A................Tennessee PlGOTT, James W.. . Mississippi Price. William !i................Alabama Pruitt. E. L. M..................Alabama Phebus, Walter C...............Tennessee Kay, HkrSCHEl Biggkrstave.......Kentucky Rockwell, Charles S..............Georgia Ridley, John M.................Tennessee Rush. Herman Stanton............Kentucky Rossington, Walter A............Kentucky Stephens. James Walter..........Arkansas stone. William K.................Alabama Sholars, Samuel Ryan...............Texas Sheet , William Albert, Jr.....Tennessee Williams. Aknhttk P..............Alabama Waits, Simeon Simpson..... Louisiana Watson, James..................... Texas Whitehurst. F. W.............. Tennessee Eugene......Tennessee Freshman Class Officers R. R. HILL. President E. E. STREET, Vice President A. C. RRAWLY, Secretary and Treasurer E. R. JARVIS, Historian W. T. SMITH, Doorkeejair Class Roll ALLEX, R. E......................East Itcnd. X. C. BALDWIN, R. E..............................Lcxic, Tenti. BALDWIN, J. C..............................Lexie, Tcnn. BARTOX, I). S.....................El Dorado. Ark. BARXETT, A. J.....................Huslbnrv, Term. BILLINGSLEY. H. A....................Luro, Miss. BRAWLY, A. C...........................Xashville, Tcnn. BOWYER. J. H. C......................Abalinc, Texas. BROOKS. A. H...........................Nashville. Tenn. BROTHERS. J. P..................Cedar Bluff, Miss. BROWX. C. R........................Roswell. X. M. CHEATHAM, G. R......................Clarksville. Texas- CHAPMAN, J. H............................Newton. Miss. COMER, J. H......................... CLOYES, J. P....................Union City, Tenn. CARTER. W. R............................Sclnter. Tcnn. DOWELL, J. M.........................Belleville. Ark. PUSSELL, J. A....................... GLOVER, S. R............................Peerless. Texas. GRIPPING, B. O....................... Ruskiu. La. GOOLSBEE, W. A....................Woodville. Texas. HART, J. R...........................Shelbyville, Tenn. HARKRIDER, A. X...................Greenwood, La. HARRELL. C........................Ellsville. III. HARPOLE, E. I.............................Boyce. Texas. HARRISON, E. P.............................Hazcn, Ark. HAPPER, C. P............................Kaufman, Texas. HOBBS. T. B...........................Lexinpton, Miss. HILL, R. R...............................Kossuth, Miss. HUDSON, C. O............................Memphis, Tcnn. JARVIS, K. K...........................Hansford. Texas. KENNEDY, L. V.............................Givens, Ky. LANDER, T. W.. LAYTON, C. R... LEE. ARTHUR.. LEVY. ARTHUR LORI). J..... MARSH. HOMER...... MIMS, Z. C........ MARTIN, W. T...... MO NETT, R. J..... MEADOWS. M. 1).... McCAIX, CLIPPORD.... XALKR, U. P....... NOEL, L. W........ OURSLER. W. X..... PATTERSON. G. T... PENNY, H. R....... QUALLS. W. J...... RAY, J. N......... SMITH, W. T....... STEPHENSON. A. M.... STREET, E. E...... WILLIAMS, E. L.... WILLIAMS. P. I.... WILLIAMS, W. T...... WILSON, L. P...... WILSON, T. M...... WILSON, P. C...... WOODS, M. A....... WIER. L........... YOUNG, M. M....... KAPPIE. I......... REEVES, C. I...... ..........Eddy ville, Ky. ..........Rockford. Ky. ............Furman, Ala. ...........Oakntan, Ala. ..........Florence, Ark. .....Port Lavaca, Texas. ............Morros, Ala. .....Hampton ville, N. C. ........Gainsville, Ala. ... Irvin;? College, Tenn. ............Bogota, Texas. ..............Meuo. Ark. .........Nashville, Tcnn. .....Colltunville, Tenn. .....Junction City, Ark. ..........Rushinsr. Tcnn. .............Weir. Miss. .....Fayetteville, Tcnn. ............Norton. Miss. .....Clarksville. Texas. Monroe. N. C. .....Walnut Grove, Miss. ..............Otia. Ky. .............Mobile, Ala. .............Jenifer, Ala. ......Russellville. Ark. ..........Sardinia, S. C. ...........Blanco, Texas. .............Elkin, Tenn. ......Natchitoches, La. ............Marlon. La. An All-Round Athlete’s Dream (Told by himself.) T the first kick-off in the seventh inning their third baseman booted the oval to our full-back, who got a good start on the 100-yard dash, but who kicked over the hurdle, and his record was not allowed. When the ball was put in play, one of their guards got through and threw a goal from the middle of the floor. The next man up hit a hot grounder to our left tackle, who handled it perfectly, and threw him out at first just as time was called for the end of the first half. At the beginningof the second half the referee and umpire got into a fight, and while they were scrapping our left half broke the record for the pole-vault, going 21 feet 7 inches in the fast time of 9 3-5. When the offi- cials had quit slugging each other their catcher dropped back for a bunt, and kicked the horsehide to our left half, who fumbled, and the umpire called the man safe. Their forward tried for a goal and missed the basket only two inches, the ball going just under the cross-bar and right over the keystone bag. Two outs, no men on bases, our ball on the 200- yard line and 30 seconds left to play. I got the ball and started out on what looked good for three bases, but their shortstop tackled me and I stopped short. The ball hit me in my wind, and I—woke up, lying on the floor hugging a pillow and yelling “Down !’’ } I Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, March 12, 1881. Coixjks—Argent and Azure. COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Province. Quebec Alpha (1902)—McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Maine Alpha (1SS4)—Colby College, Waterville, Me. New Hampshire Alpha (1884)—Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Vermont Alpha (1879)—University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Massachusetts Alpha (1886)—Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Massachusetts Beta (1888)— Amherst College, Amherst. Mass. Rhode Island Alpha (18S9)—Brown University, Providence, K. I. New Yotk Alpha ( 1872)—Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. New York Beta (1883)—Union University, Schenectady, N. Y. New York Delta (1884)—Columbia University, New York, N. Y. New York Epsilon (1887 )—Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Pennsylvania Alpha (1873)—Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Pennsylvania Beta (1875)—Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Gamma ( 1875 )—Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Delta—(1879)—Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Pennsylvania Epsilon (1880)—Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania Zeta (1883)—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania Eta (1887)— Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Pennsylvania Theta (1904)—Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Beta Province. Virginia Beta (1873)—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Virginia Gamma (1874)—Randolph-Macon College, Ashland. Va. Virginia Zeta (1887)—Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. North Carolina Bela (1885)—University of North Carolina. Gamma Province. Kentucky Alpha Delta (1850)—Central University, Danville, Ky. Kentucky Epsilon (1901)—Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Tennessee Alpha (1876)—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Beta (1S83)—University of the South, Sewauce, Tenn. Delta Province. Ohio Alpha ( 1848)- Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio Beta (I860)--Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Ohio Ga)nma (1868)—Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Ohio Zeta (1883)—Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Eta (18%)—Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio Theta (1898)—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Michigan sllpha (1864)—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Epsilon Province. Indiana Alpha (1849) Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Bela (1850)—Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Indiana Gamma (1859)—University of Indianapolis. Irvington, Ind. Indiana Della (1860)—Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Indiana Epsilon (1860)—Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Indiana .eta ( 1868)—Dcpauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Indiana Theta (1893)—Pardue University, West Lafayette, Ind. Zeta Province. Illinois Alpha (1859) - Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Illinois Beta ( 1865)—University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Illinois Delta (1871)—Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Illinois Zeta (1878)—Lombard College, Galesburg, 111. Illinois Eta (1893 )—University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Wisconsin Alpha (1857)—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Minnesota Alpha (1881)—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa Alpha (1871)—Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Iowa Bela (1882)—University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Missouri Alpha (1870)—University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Missouri Beta (18S0)- Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. aMissouri Gamma (1891)—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Kansas Alpha (1882)— University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska Alpha (1875)—University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Colorado Alpha (1902)—University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Eta Province. Georgia Alpha (1871 )—University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Georgia Beta (1871)—Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Georgia Gamma (1872)—Mercer University, Macon, Ga, Georgia Delta (19o2)—Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alabama Alpha ( 1877) University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama Beta (1879)—Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Ala. Theta Province. Mississippi Alpha (1877)—University of Mississippi. University, Miss. Louisiana Alpha (1889)—Tulanc University, New Orleans, La. Texas Bela (1883)—University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Texas Gamma (1886)—Southwestern University, Georgetown. Texas. Iota Province. California Alpha (1873)—University of California, Berkeley, Cal. California Beta (1891) Leland Stanford Junior University, Cal. Kappa Province. Washington, Alpha ( 1900)—University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. Alumni Clubs Annual Alumni Day, March 15th. Burlington. Vt. (1904.) Boston, Mass. (1893.) Harvard University (1900.) Providence, K. I. (1898.) New York. X. Y. (1884.) Syracuse, X. Y. (1900.) Bloomington, 111. (1902.) Peoria, 111. (1902.) LaCrosse, Wis. (1886.) Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. (1885.) Mcnasha, Wis. ( 1902.) Milwaukee, Wis. (1897.) Schenectady, X. Y. (1901.) Sioux City, Iowa (1904.) Pittsburg, Pa. (1887.) Kansas City, Mo. (1885.) Philadelphia, Pa. (1888.) St. Louis. Mo. (1887.) Warren, Pa. (1903.) Hutchinson, Kan. ( 1904.) Baltimore, Md. (1880.) Omaha, Neb. ( 1902.) Washington, I). C. (1884.) Denver, Col. (1893.) Richmond, Va. (1878.) Columbus, Ga. (1884.) Louisville, Ky. (1880.) Atlanta, Ga. (1886.) Lexington, Ky. ( 1904.) Macon, Ga. ( 1895.) Nashville, Tcnn. (1881.) Montgomery, Ala. (1880.) Cincinnati, Ohio (1881.) Selma. Ala. (1887.) Birmingham, Ala. (1895.) Mobile. Ala. 1895.) Meridian. Miss. (1901.) New Orleans. La. (1897.) Akron, Ohio (1884.) Cleveland. Ohio (1892.) Columbus, Ohio (1S98.) Athens, Ohio (1898.) Toledo, Ohio, (1900.) Hamilton, Ohio (1901.) Detroit, Mich. (1897.) Franklin, Ind. (1876.) Indianapolis, Ind. (1879.) Crawfordsville, Ind. ( 1902.) Chicago. 111. (1881.) Galesburg, 111. (1881.) Austin, Texas ( 1899.) Fort Smith, Ark. (1904.) Oklahoma City. Okla. (1903.) Salt Lake City, Utah ( 1891.) San Francisco, Cal. 1886.) Los Angeles, Cal. ( 1888.) Portland, Ore. (1902.) Spokane, Wash. ( 1893.) Seattle, Wash. ( 1900.) Fratres in Facultate Allen R. Carter, B. A...............................................Member of Board of Trust John Daniel. M. A.......................................................Professor of Physics Dr. George W. Martin....................................................Professor of Biology Dr. R. A. Barr................................Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynecology Dr. A. W. Harris........................................Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy I)r. Harrington Marr..........................Demonstrator of Anatomy in Medical Department Dr. W. H. Witt...................................Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Firman Smith.................................................Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence Percy I). Maddin .............................................................Law Professor Fratres in Urbe R. A. Barr, '95. Slos- Baxter. ‘00. J. T. Benson, '79. J. P. W. Brown. '97. D. F. C. Buntin, '96 Allison, Buntin. Charles Buntin. L. R. Campbell. ’80. J. V. Crockett, ’96. S. S. Crockett. '85. John Daniel. J. H. DeWitt, ’94. Norman Farrell. 97. F. J. Fuller, '97. A. W. Harris, Jr. '00. A. M. Hagan, '85. W. H. Goodpasture, '81. T. C. Hindman, '84. Eugene Harris, 95. W. F. Harris. '88. A. E. Howell. 82. R. B. C. Howell. '99. Howell E. Jackson. '89. R. F. Jackson, '81. Walter Jones. A. F. Nye’04. Joseph Langley. P. D. Maddin, '81. W. R. Manier. '81. J. W. Manier, '81. Harrington Marr, '96. Hill McAllister, ’97. W. B. Palmer, '80. S. C. Pilcher, ’00. W. B. C. Pilcher, '01. E. A. Price, '82, R. A. Peterson. C. B. Richardson. '86. M. II. Richardson, '01. J. W. Sewell, '88. Larkin Smith. Firman Smith. Walter Stokes, '86. G. J. Stubblefield, '87. Lytton Taylor. '76. E. II. Vaughn, '90. Claude Waller. J. R. West, '80. John A. Wilson, '05. W. H. Witt, '94. C. W. Caldwell, 02. R. M. Dake, '03. F. G. Gordon, '05. W. C. Weaver, '06. W. II. Weller, Jr., '06. John Colville. E. F. Cuslen, Jr. I). M. Wright, '04. Fratres in Universitate Class of 1906. Claiborne N. Bryan. Law....................... Daniel C. Montgomery, B. A.................... William Henry Morgan. B. A.................... Nashville, Tenn. Greenville, Miss. .Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1907 JamksMai.com PoaGK, B. A....................................................Jacksonville. Fla. Edward Gilmer Thompson. B. a....................................................Marianna, Ark. Glenn Andrews Hall, B. S.......................................................Nashville, Tenn. Morton B. Howell III. B. K................................................... Nashville, Tenn. John Owsley Manier, B. A.......................................................Nashville, Tenn. Charles Garrison Dillard, Dental............................................. Huntsville, Ala. Oscar Thomas Cooper. B. D.....................................................Georgetown. Tex. Class of 1908 Horace Leonard Allen. B. E....................................................... Nashville, Tenn. Adam Gillespie Adams, Jr., B. E...................................................Nashville, Tenn. Cornelius Perry Gullom, B. s.................................................. Nashville, Tenn. Clifton Seaton Boswell. B. A.......................................................Louisville, Ky. John Thompson Jr.. B. A.................................................................Nashville, Tenn. John Baird Tinnon, B. S.................................................................Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1909 George F. Archer. B. E...........................................................Greenville, Miss. William D. Attkrbury, B. S.......................................................Greenville, Miss. William J. EZELL, B. S......................... ...............................Chapel Hill, Tenn. Edward B. Craig Jr., B. s.......................................................Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert Henry. B. A............................................................. .Nashville, Tenn. Loyd G. Johnson. B. S..........................................................San Marcos, Texas. John Kikkman, B. S,...............................................................Nashville, Tenn. John I). Maiks, Irregular........................................................ Irvington, N. Y. Oscar F. Noel. B. S...............................................................Nashville. Tenn. Sam M. Pepper. B. S.................................................................Memphis. Tenn. Jewell B. Proctor. B. S............................................................Franklin. Ky. Edward West, B. E.................................................................Nashville. Tenn. William F. Jordan. Medical..................................................... Huntsville, Ala. Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Colors—Crimson and Old Gold. Ft.owkks—Magnolia and Ked Rose. CHI CHAPTER Established April 9. 1883. Post-Grnduatc Rowland Class of 1906 M. A. Bradford, B. S.............................. M. H. Taylor, LL. B............................... G. W. Mkux, M. D................................... H. L. Rogers, LL. B............................... A. W. Stockki.l, LL. B............................ A. S. Frazier, M. D............................... Class of 1907 J. M. Ryan, B. E................................ W, T. McLain, B. S.............................. Hugh Barr, M D................................. Robert B. Prick, M. I).......................... H. W. STOCK ELI.. LL. B......................... L. N. Taylor, LL. B............................ F. W. James. M. D.............................. Marshall LkSkur, LL. B................. ........ C. O. Williams.............................. Class of 1908 H. E. Palmer, B. A............................. H. 1). Hammond, B. S........................... Andrew Prather, B. E..................... Class of 1909 Winston Caldwell. B. Pi........................... Henry Perry, B. E........................... . W. B. Spain,. M. I)............................... J. H. Adams, M. D.................... ........Columbus, Ga. .......Trenton, Tenn. ........Stanton, Tenn. .........Marion, S. C. ......Nashville, Tenn. Robinson Springs, Ala. ---Nashville, Tenn. .....Glouster, Miss. ....Dresden, Tenn. ....Raymond. Miss. ...:Nashville, Tenn. .Brownsville, Tenn. ---Wetumpka, Ala. .. .Nashville, Tenn. Olive Branch, Miss. Murfreesboro, Tenn. ----Nashville, Tenn. ......Coluurbus, Ga. ......Nashville, Tepn. ......Nashville, Tenn. ........Talbotton, Ga. ........ .Cotton, La. Fratres in Facultate Dk. Lucius E. Bukch, M. I)., Chi....... Dk. Alex 1’Kkky, Jk., M. I).. Chi...... Dk. W. Clarence Dixon. M. D., Chi...... Dk. J. W. McCall, M. D.. Pi............ Thomas H. Malone, Jk.. M. A.. LL. B., Chi John Bell Kkkbi.k. LL. B., Clii........ J. Gkanbkkky Jackson. C. E.. Chi....... B. E. YOUNO, A. M.. Ph. D.. Chi........ P. B. Khkn, B. A.. B. D.. Zeta and Chi. .............Medical Department ..............Medical Department ..............Medical Department .............Medical Department ..................Law Department ..................Law Department ..........Engineering Department ............Academic Department Secretary of Correspondence School Fratres in Urbe Ed. E. BarThkll, Chi. W. Lyles Black, Beta Chi. Lucius E. Bukch, Chi. Robert L. Burch, Chi. W. C. Chkkky, Chi. Robin J. Cooper. Chi. S. K. Cowan. Chi. Overton Dickinson. Lambda. W. Clarence Dixon, Chi. C. A. Folk, Eta. Rkau E. Folk. Tau. J. Horton Fall. Jr.. Chi. W. D. Hardeman, Beta. J. E. Hart, Chi. Lundy H. Harris, Epsilon. Gilmer S. Herrick, Alpha Epsilon. Harding A. Jackson. Pi. Vernor M. Jones. Chi and Alpha. Granberry Jackson, Chi. John Bell Keeble, Chi. E. Thomas Kirkpatrick, Sigma and Chi. C. L. Lewis, Jk., Chi. Thomas H. Malone, Jk., Chi. Marshall M. Morgan. Chi. Frank D. Morgan. Pi. Edwin Murray, Beta. Lawrence G. O'Bryan. Chi. Richard C. Plater, Chi. Walter W. Pierce, Epsilon. Albert W. Shipp, Delta. Henry Skaggs, Mu. J. Ross Thomas, Beta. J. Minnick Williams, Chi. Charles C. Washburn, Chi. Thomas I. Webb. Jk.. Chi. Walter S. Yarbrough. Chi. Bert E. Young, Chi. Foster Jones, Chi. J. F. Caldwell. Chi. Kenneth White, Chi. F. A. Black, Chi. Wm. Reese Porter. Chi. A. Perry, Jr.. Chi. P. B. Kern, Zeta and Chi. J. W. McCall. Pi. Clarke Jones. Lambda. Ray Buckley, Chi. j. w. Moore. Chi. John OyekTon. Chi. Clarence Hawkins, Chi. Alumni Chapters Norfolk, Va.; Richmond, Va.; New York City: Raleigh. N. C.: Macon, Ga.; Lexington, Ky.; Petersburg, Va.; Talladega, Ala.; St. Louis. Mo.; Alexandria. La.; Jackson, Miss.; Atlanta Ga.; Hampton-Newport News. Va.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Montgomery, Ala.: Augusta. Ga.; Staunton, Va.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Shreveport, La.; Centerville, Miss.; Hattiesburg. Miss.; Mobile, Ala.; Dallas, Tex.; Franklin. La.; Kansas City, Mo.; San Francisco, Cal.; Baltimore, Md.: Little Rock. Ark.; Anniston, Ala.; Jonesboro. Ark.: Nashville, Tenn.; Selma, Ala.; Memphis, Tenn.; Knoxville, Tenn.; New Orleans, La.; Houston, Tex.; Griffin, Ga.; Oklahoma City, Okla.: Washington, D. C.: Boston, Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Thomasville, Ga.; Asheville, N. C.: Spartanburg, S. C.; Savannah, Ga.; Tallahassee, Fla.; Charleston, W. Va.; Louisville, Ky.; Wilmington, N. C.; Baton Rouge. La.; Huntington, W. Va. Roll of Active Chapters Alpha—Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Gamma—University of Georgia. Athens, Ga. Delta—Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Epsilon—Emory College, Oxford. Ga. .eta—Kandolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Eta—Richmond College, Richmond. Va. Theta—Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Kappa—Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Lambda—University of Virginia, Charlottsville, Va. Nu—Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala. Xi—Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Omieron—University of Texas, Austin. Texas. H— University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma—Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Upsilon—University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, X. C. Phi—Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. Chi—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi—Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omega -Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha—University of the South, Sewatiee, Tenn. Alpha Beta—University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Gamma—Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. La. sllpha Delta—William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Epsilon —S. W. Presbyterian University. Clarksville, Tenn. «-llpha eta —William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Eta—Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Alpha Theta—Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky, Alpha Kappa—University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Lambda Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Mu—Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Nu—The George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi—University of California. Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Omieron—University of Arkansas. Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Pi Leland Stanford. Jr., University, Stanford. Cal. Alpha Kho—University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Sigma—Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta, Ga, Alpha Tan—Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Alpha Upsilon -University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Alpha Phi—Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Chi—Kentucky Wesleyan University, Winchester, Ky. Alpha Omega X. C. A. M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Beta Alpha—Missouri School of Mines, Rolla. Mo. Beta Beta—Bethany College. Bethany, W. Va. Beta Gamma—College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Beta Delta—Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. Beta Epsilon— Delaware College, Newark, Del. Beta eta—University of Florida, Lake City, Fla. Beta Eta—University of Oklahoma, Norman. Okla. From Matriculation to Graduation ARRIVED in Nashville September 16, 1902, in company with my father, who was to help me launch my bark on the unknown sea of college life at Vanderbilt. My home is some hundred miles from this metropolis, a little quiet town on the banks of the Duck River. My life up to this time had been uneventful, being one monotonous round of rising at 5:30, milking the cows, helping feed the stock, and at 7:30 starting for the Podunk High School some four miles distant from our place. We immediately boarded a vehicle swifter than any 1 had known—a Broad Street electric car—and proceeded to the campus. When I perceived the magnifi- cent buildings, the bronze statue of heroic size of some great alumnus in front of the main building, the beautiful campus, covered with a carpet of fine blue- grass pleasing to the eye and velvety to the touch, the group of distinguished- looking upper classmen with natty caps and big breeches gathered on the steps, I was indeed impressed with the grandeur of the scene, and my breast swelled with pride when I thought 1 was to become an integral part of this select community. Being directed by some kind bystander to the office of the Dean of the Academic Department, we found the gentleman. I was quite surprised at his appearance, expecting such a high dignitary in the university to be an elderly, sedate personage, austere and dignified. Instead of this we beheld a frisky young bach- elor. with scarcely a touch of gray in his Van Dyke beard. By him sat a fierce-looking gentleman, fiercely twisting his Hoch der Kaiser mustache. Save for this hirsute appendage he was devoid of hair. Upon being introduced to him and hearing the magic name of Chancellor Kirkland, I imme- diately surmised that his great responsibility had caused his brain to work at such a rapid rate that the nourishment intended for his hair had been absorbed thereby. I was quickly examined as to my moral, mental and musical attainments and assigned to the Y. M. C. A. Freshman Class. Academic, and the Glee Club. I was then directed to the Bursar, a fat, genial gentleman, who obligingly received my tuition and assigned me to a room in Kissam Hall. After warning me about all the pitfalls of college life, such as listening to the tiug-a-ling music of dances, attending theatrical performances or supping in them, mv father bade me a fond farewell. I went to my room and was just thinking what furni- ture I must buy, when several very agreeable boys entered my room. They discussed the state of the weather, chances for a good attendance at school that year. etc. It seemed this was but an introduction to what they had to say, for soon they branched off on the subject of fraternity. They said everyone who was worth anything joined a fraternity here, and the best ones always joined theirs, for it was one of the strongest locally and elsewhere, all its members were studious, moral men, who applied themselves strictly to their school, literary society and Y. M. C. A. work, never indulging in liquor or tobacco. Their speaker was eloquent, who had grown old in the service of “speaking. and could have convinced a gullible person that the moon was made of green cheese. I thanked them for their invitation, but not knowing exactly what a fraternity was I thought I had better write my father for advice, so I toid them I would give them an answer in a few days. In the meantime I had a glorious time. They took me to the missionary meetings, escorted me to chapel, occasionally treated me to a drink of vanilla soda-water served over an elegant marble counter. An answer came soon from father giving his consent, saying that although he didn't know what a fraternity was, he expected it was something like the “ Woodmen of the World.” My initiation was something fierce! 1 found I wasn’t so popular, now that I had joined, and also began to think that a grain of salt mixed in with some of the spiking spiels would have made them a little nearer the truth ; but I have never regretted my choice, and I think the Phi Gamma Boo’s are the finest set of fellows on earth. One night about a month afterward I heard a sudden commotion in the court of Kissam Hall, and just as I went to the window to see what the trouble was there was a loud knocking on my door, two or three upper classmen burst in the room, handcuffed me, led me down stairs and there tied me to a chair in company with a lot of other Freshmen. We were made to go under the pump, to march past the Chancellor’s residence, to kiss each other. Oh. my blood boils when I think of these indig- nities, but I got even on the Freshmen next year! We got even with the Sophs to some extent by cutting the wires of a house where they were having a class dance, but in this attempt many of us were rolled in the grass and our heads rubbed just south of Wesley Hall. As to my studies, at first I was very studious: I spent full two hours in preparing every recita- tion. But now I have learned better than that. I onlv spend some fifteen minutes on a lesson now, so many other things take up my time. I found very few snaps, however, in my course. The only subjects that in any way resembled snaps were (I) Mathematics, (I) Greek and (I) Philosophy. Would that there were more subjects like them in the curriculum ! Now that the time comes to leave Vanderbilt and go out into the hard, cold world, I am both sorry and glad. Glad to be independent, to make my own way. amass a competence, do something for my fellow-man, and last but not least build a little comfortable nest, woo some fair co-ed who will con- sent to share my crust with me. Sorry because I realize these arc the happiest days of a boy’s life, that I will never have better or truer friends than those, both boys and professors, with whom I have been associated at dear old Vanderbilt. I will ever owe a debt to my Alma Mater which I can never repay. v Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, July 4, 1839. Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1883. Re-established 1901. Colors—Pink and Eight Blue. ACTIVE CHAPTERS District I New Rngland Kappa—Brown University. Epsilon—Boston University. Beta lita- University of Maine. Beta Iota—Amherst College. Upha Omega—Dartmouth College. Mu Epsilon—Wesleyan University. Beta Sigma—Bowdoin University. Chi Phi—Yale University. District II—New York and New Jersey Beta Gamma Rutgers College. Beta Delta—Cornell University. Sigma—Stevens Institute of Technology. Beta Sigma—St. Lawrence University. Beta Theta—Colgate University. Nu—Union University. Alpha Alpha—Columbia University. Beta Epsilon—Syracuse University. District III—Pennsylvania and .Maryland Gamma Washington and Jefferson University. Upha Sigma—Dickinson College. .■Upha Chi—Johns Hopkins University. Phi -University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Epsilon—Penn sylvan ia State College. Beta Chi— Lehigh Universty. District IV—Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina eta Hampden-Sidney College. Eta .eta University of North Carolina. Omicron—University of Virginia. Phi Upha—Davidson College. District V Tennessee. Kentucky and Texas Epsilon —Central University. Beta Lambda—Vanderbilt University. Beta Omicron—University of Texas. District VI Ohio and West Virginia Alpha— Miami Uni versi ty. Beta Nu—University of Cincinnati. Beta - Western Reserve University. Beta Kappa Ohio University. Theta—Ohio Wesleyan University. Psi—Bethany College. Alpha Gamma—Wittenburg University. Alpha Eta—Denison University. Alpha Lambda—University of Wooster. Bela Esi—University of West Virginia. Theta Delta—Ohio State University. Beta Alpha Kenyon College. District VII—Indiana Delta— DePauw University. Pi—Indiana University. Tau Wabash College. Iota—Hanover College. District VIII—Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota Lambda University of Michigan. Alpha Xi Knox College. Chi—Beloit College. Alpha Beta—University of Iowa. Lambda Rho— University of Chicago. Alpha Epsilon—Iowa Wesleyan University. Alpha Pi—University of Wisconsin. .eta Phi—University of Missouri. Bela Tau—University of Colorado. District IX California. Nevada. Oregon and Washington Omega -University of California. Lambda Sigma—Lcland Stanford University. Beta Omega—Washington State University. Fratres in Urbe J. P. Atkinson Richard Hall W. Mack Baxter Avery Handley G. F. Black i e J. A. Harris Geonge C. Brown Bishop E. E. Hoss Lucius C. Brown W. G. Hutcheson K. K. Brown A. W. STOCK ELL J. V. Byrns E. W. Thomas Tylkk Calhoun G. P. Thruston E. B. Davis Charles C. Trabue H. M. Drifoos J. O. Treanor S. G. Douglas E. W. JUNGERMANN P. M. Estks W. H. Kirk E. B. Kuckkk W. H. Williamson John Ruiim Ira Landrith A. H. Sharp Judge H. H. Lurton C. C. Slaughter H. H. Lurton, Jr G. McP. Smith T. F. Maury H. E. Smith J. H. Miller W. H. Sterling R. L. Morris A. N. Kite R. L. Morris. Jr R. A. Fostkr w. l. Owsley R. D. Good LETT Hamilton Parks Gkakton Green L. I). Palmer J. B. Guild W. T. Rodgers A. G. Hall Thomas Weaver R. L. C. White J. W. Handley Fratres in Facultate W. H. SCHEURMAN, C. E. Dean of Engineering Department: Pro- fessor of Civil and Mechanical Engineer' ing. Judge H. H. Eurton. EL. D. Lecturer on Constitutional Law and Federal Procedure and Practice. H. C. Tolman, Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Greek. Allen G. Hall, EE. D. Professor of Elementary Law, Insur- ance, Partnership, Criminal Law, and Secretary of the Law Faculty. Fratres in Universitate Class of 1906 Horace Hobson Hui.i.. 11. E Somerville, Tenn. Class of 1907 Philip Manning Hank. B. D..........................................................Farmville. Va. Class of 1908 Thomas Franklin Clay, M. D................................................... Tutwiler, Miss. John Livingston Craig, B. S...................................................Culleoka, Tenn. Samuel Cecil Ewing, 11. S.....................................................Columbia, Tenn. Thomas Fite Paine, B, A.......................................................Aberdeen. Miss. William Rives Peebles. 11. A...............................................Spring Hill, Tenn. Class of 1909 Bascom Franklin Batts. 11. A....................................................Guthrie. Ivy. Elijah Allen Cox, B. A..........................................................Baldwin. Miss. Lester Winfield Dann, B. A....................................................Tullahoma, Tenn. Norman Dale, 11. A............................................................ Columbia, Tenn. Joel Jones Hobson, b. S......................................................Somerville, Tenn. William Porter MaTHKNEY......................................................Cookeville, Tenn. Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867. ROLL 01- ACTIVE CHAPTERS District I—The New England States I). G. M., G. H. Stickney, 81 Tudor St.. Lynn, Mass. Psi—University of Maine, Orono, Me. Alpha Kho—Bow do in College. Brunswick, Me. Beta Kappa New Hampshire College, Durham. X. H. Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Alpha Lambda University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Gamma Delta Massachusets State College, Amherst, Mass. Gamma Eta Harvard University. Cambridge. Mass. Beta Alpha—Brown University. Providence, R. I. District II—New York. Pennsylvania East ol Pittsburg, and New Jersey. D. G. M„ Dr. J. S. FERGUSON, 330 West 28th St.. New York City. Alpha Kappa—Cornell University. Ithaca. X'. Y. Gamma Zeta—New York University. New York. X'. Y. -Y—Swarthmore College. Swartluuore, Pa. Alpha Delta—Pennsylvania State College, State College. Pa. Alpha Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. ellpha Phi Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Beta lota Lehigh University, South Bethlehem. Pa. Beta Y- Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. District III-Delaware. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and Virginia D. G. M.. H. E. I). Wilson, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Ga. Alpha Alpha—University of Maryland. Baltimore, Md. Alpha Eta— George Washington University, Washington, I). C. Zeta—University of Virginia. Charlottesville. Va. Eta Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. Va. Mu- Washington and Lee University. Lexington, Va. AV -William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Va. L'psi loti Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Bela Beta Richmond College. Richmond, Va. District IV--North and South Carolina D. G. M.. Hugh T. Shocki.ky, Spartanburg, S. C. Delta—Davidson College, Davidson, X . C. Eta Prime—Trinity College, Durham. X'. C. Alpha Mu--University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Upsiloti X'orth Carolina A. M. College. W. Raleigh. N. C. Alpha Nu—Wofford College. Spartanburg, S. C. District V Georgia. Florida and Alabama I). G. M., J. Frank Carsweij,, care The Chronicle. Augusta, Ga. Alpha Beta—Mercer University. Macon. Ga. Alpha Tau—Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Beta Lambda—University of Georgia. Athens. Ga. Beta—University of Alabama, University, Ala. Beta Eta—Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. District VI—Tennessee I). G. M.. Myles P. O’Connor, Vanderbilt Bldg,, Nashville, Tenn. Theta—Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. A'tf rt—Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. t.ambda—University of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tenn. Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University. Clarksville, Tenn. Omega -University of the South. Sewanee. Tenn. Alpha theta Southwestern Baptist University. Jackson. Tenn. District VII—Ohio, West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Kentucky D. G. M., to be appointed. Alpha Sigma—Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Bela Phi—Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Beta Della—Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Beta Nu—Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. District VIII—Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin D. G. M.. R. A. Lackey, Oak Park, 111. Alpha Zeta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Chi—Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Pi—Wabash College. Crawfordsvillc, Ind. Beta Theta—University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Ganima University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Alpha Chi—Lake Forest University. Lake Forest, III. Comma Bela -University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Beta Epsilon— University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. District IX—.Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota D. G. M., W. K. Herrick. Cherokee, Iowa. Beta Mu—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Beta A’ho—University of Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. Alpha Psi—University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. District X—Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas. Indian Territory and Oklahoma D. G. M., to be appointed. Alpha Omega—William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Beta Gamma—Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Beta Sigma—Washington University. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Chi—Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Beta Tati—Baker University. Baldwin, Kansas. A7 -University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. District XI—Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas D. G. M., Scott Watson. Ha .lehurst, Miss. Alpha Llpsilon—Millsaps College. Jackson. Miss. Gamma—Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Sigma— Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Iota—Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Tau University of Texas, Austin, Texas. District XII Colorado. Wyoming and Utah D. G. M., W. F. Dknious, 815 E. C. Bldg., Denver, Col. Beta Omicron—University of Denver. University Park, Col. Beta Omega Colorado College, Colorado Springs. Col. Gamma Gamma— Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Col. District XIII—California and Nevada D. G. M., Fred J. Perry, care Royal Ins. Co., Pine and Sansome Sts., San Francisco. Cal. Bela Zcla Lcland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University. Beta Xi—University of California. Berkeley, Cal. District XIV—'Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana D. G. M., Philip Tindall, 625 N. Belmont Ave., Seattle, Wash. Beta Psi—University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. Gamma Alpha University of Oregon. Eugene, Oregon. Gumma Theta—University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. Kappa Chapter of Kappa Sigma Established 1877. Re-established 1885. Fratres in Facultate D. K. Stubblefield, M.A., M.D., D.D.S...........................Dean of Dental Department If. C. Glenn, Ph.D.....................................................Professor of Geology O. H. WiLSOX, M.B..........................................Professor of Diseases of Children Post Graduates Larkin Elmore Ckouch, M.A. (Vanderbilt).........................................Nashville, Tenn. Lewis Harper Leech, B.A. (S. W. P. U.)........................................Clarksville, Tenn. Frank KyLE, LL.B. (Vanderbilt).....................................................Celina. Tenn. I). Melville Smith, B.A. (Vanderbilt)...........................................Nashville, Tenn. Class c D. B. Blake, Jk.. B.E......Nashville, Tenn. A. K. Doss. B.D.................Greydon, La. E. P. Scales, B.E.... Class Walter K. Ciiokn, Law...........Payette, Mo. E. W. Goodpasture. B.A.. ..Nashville, Tenn. Hugh A. Locke. Law..........Birmingham, Ala. D. H. Scales. B.S...........Nashville, Tenn. Richard Ransom, B.E......Fayetteville, Tenn. Class ( Harwell Allen, B.E..........Nashville, Tenn. W. M. Durant, B.D...............Weldon. S. C. A. WarmaTH, D.D.S............Humboldt, Tenn. Class Vaughn Blake, B.S...........Nashville, Tenn. Clyde C. Cross. B. S..........Memphis, Tenn. Harlix G. Tucker, B.S.......Nashville, Tenn. Willard Throop, B.A.........Nashville, Tenn. R. S. FLETCHER, Jr., B.A......Jackson. Tenn. 1906 Robert L. Cobb. M.D..........Lafayette, Ky. John W. Holland, Law........Jackson, Tenn. ...Nashville, Tenn. 1907 E. T. Beard, Ph.G...........Columbus, Miss. Belkord Lester, M.D..................Guthrie, Ky. D. L. McRae, Law.............Prescott, Ark. F. R. Singleton, M.D,........Jackson, La. Frank Preston, M.D..................Humboldt, Tenn. 1908 Robert E. Blake, B.A........Nashville, Tenn. Allen F. Odell, B.S..... .Water Valley, Miss. L. F. Wilson, D.D.S...................Mobile, Ala. 190b M. K. CRUCE, B.A.............Ardmore, I. T. Allen M. Street, B.S. Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert H. Gill, B.S......Fayetteville, Tenn. R. S. Rochelle, M.D..................Jackson, Tenn. R. P. Mitchell, B.A...........Jackson, Miss. Fratres in Urbe W. S. Armstead W. E. Beard Griffin W. Bull Lee Brock H. B. Buckner R. D. Fuller L. C. Glenn F. Goodman R. R. Goodpasture W. O. Harris R. H. Hkaland H. B. Hill E. T. Hollins J. E. Hollins C. C. Horton E. F. Jared J. S. Johnston E. W. Kennedy C. T. Kirkpatrick L. N. Kirkpatrick II. Lauderdale H. T. Minor M. H. Sharpe S. B. Smith H. N. McTyeire W. E. Stkgkk W. P. OTT I). R. Stubblefield T. J. Tyne J. J. Vaughn J. R. Wilson O. II. Wilson V. w. Blake F. J. Blake Chas. Womack W. H. Boyer Supreme Executive Committee Mark Sands, W. G. M.. 218 Lasalle St.. Chicago, 111. I)r. Charles Richardson, W. G. P., Fayetteville, Ark. Herbert M. Martin, W. G. S., Danville, Va. Stanley W. Martin, W. G. T., Danville, Va. John Randolph Neal, W. G. M. C., 815 E. C. Bldg., Denver, Col. Editor oi- Thk Caduckus: Finis K. Farr, Lebanon, Tenn. Associate Editor : The W. G. S., ex officio. Historian : Bout well Dunlap, Brookland, Washington, I). C. Catalogue Editor : David F. Hoy, Ithica, N. Y. Song Book Editor : A. B. Lambert, 2101 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Alumni Chapters Atlanta. Fred I). Appleby, 508 Equitable Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Boston, J. S. Lam son, 105 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Buffalo, Nelson W. Cheney, Eden, N. Y. Concord, Thos. W. Smith, Jr., Concord. N. C. Chicago, care Mark Sands, 218 La Salle St., Chicago, 111, Covington, Chas. B. McClelland, Covington, Tenn. Danville. D. P. Withers, Danville, Va. Denver. Justin II. Haynes, 1244 Emerson St., Denver, Col. Fort Smith, Geo. H. Wilmarth, Fort Smith, Ark. Indianapolis, W. K. Root. 27 Thorpe Block. Indianapolis, Iiul. Ithica, David F. Hoy, Ithica, X. Y. Jackson. Dr. Ethelbert II. Galloway, Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, B. Starke Eppc's, 1250 Grand Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. Kinston, Matt H. Allen. Kinston, X. C. Little Rock, Jas. II. Stevenson. 108 Center St., Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, H. H. Baskerville. Conservative Life Insurance Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Stuart Chevalier, Louisville Trust Co., Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Thos. B. Collier, National Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn. Lynchburg, Mosby G. Perrow, Lynchburg, Va. - Nashville, J. S. Johnston. 2102 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn, Philadelphia, Chas. G. Hodge, Room 81b, Fidelity Mutual Life Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, T. J. Duggan, Jr.. New Orleans, La. Pine Bluff, II. E. Trulock, Pine Bluff, Ark. Norfolk, Dr. E. C. S. Taliaferro, 57-59 Granby St.. Norfolk. Va. New York. Dr. J. S. Ferguson, 550 W. 28th St., New York City. Pittsburg, Cornelius D. Scully, 905 Tradesmen’s Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. Richmond, Robert K. Alsop, Richmond, Va. San Francisco, Fred. J. Perry, care of Royal Insurance Co., Pine and Sansome Sts., San Francisco, Cal. St. Louis, M. P. Post, 578 Washington St., St. Louis, Mo. Washington, Chas. W. Holmes, George Washington University, Washington D. C. Waco. Dr. J. M. Evans, 4th and Austin Sts.. Waco, Tex. Ruston, Emmett L. Kidd, Ruston, La. Yazoo City. J. H. Havcrcamp. Yazoo City, Miss. Utah Alumni. Isaac Russell, care Press Club. Sait Lake City, Utah. Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany. West Virginia, 1859. Colors—Purple, White and Gold. Flower—Pansy. ACTIVE CHAPTERS SOUTHERN DIVISION Lambda—Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. Pi—University of Mississippi. Oxford. Miss. Phi—Washington and Lee, Lexington. Va. Beta Epsilon—Emory College. Oxford, Ga. Beta Theta -University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Beta lota—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Beta Xi—Tulane University. New Orleans. La. Gamma Eta George Washington University, Washington, D. C. WESTERN DIVISION Omicron—University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Beta Gamma—University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis. Beta Eta—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Beta A'’appa—University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Beta Pi—Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Beta Rho—Leland Stanford. Jr., University, Stanford, Cal. Beta lau—University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Beta Epsilon—University of Illinois. Champaign, 111. Beta Omega—University of California. Berkeley, Cal. Gamma Alpha — University of Chicago. Chicago. 111. Gamma Beta—Armour Institute. Chicago. 111. Gamma Theta Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. Gamma Kappa—University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. NORTHERS DIVISION Beta—Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Delta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta Albion College. Albion, Mich. .eta—Adclbert College, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Kappa—Hillsdale College, Hillsdale. Mich. Mu—Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Chi—Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Beta Alpha—Indiana University. Bloomington. Ind. Beta Beta—DePauw University, Grecncastle. Ind. Beta .eta -Butler College, University of Iudianapolis, Irvington, Ind. Beta Phi -Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Beta J i—Wabash College. Crawfordsville. Ind. Gamma Delta—University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. EASIfRN DIVISION Alpha—Allegheny College. Meadville. Pa. Gamma—Washington and Jefferson College. Washington, Pa. Rho—Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. l psilon—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy. N. Y. Omega—University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Lambda—Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Mu—Tufts College, Tufts College, Mass. Beta Nu—Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Mass. Beta Omicron—Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Beta Chi— Brown University, Providenee, R. I. Gamma Gamma—Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H. Gamma Epsilon—Columbia University, New York City, N. V'. Gamma .eta—Wesleyan University, Middletown. Conn. Alumni Chapters Chicago, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Omaha, Cincinnati, Milwaukee. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Toledo, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Evansville, New York. Boston, Atlanta, Kansas City. Fratres in Urbe Frank C. Ai.i.kx, Lambda. J. E. H. Atkinson, Lambda. John P. Baths, Lambda. George I). Brhngklman, Lambda. John C. Brown, Jk., Lambda. Walter Cain, Lambda. John B. Carmon, Lambda. W. A. Covington, Beta Iota. James I). B. DeBow, Lambda. Trios. H. Epperson, Lambda. Harry W. Evans, Lambda. Robert H. Fkarey, Lambda. John R. Fisher, Lambda. Frank G. Fite, Lambda. Frank B. Fogg, Lambda. John G. Garrison. Abe Goodman, Lambda. L. A. Kirby, Lambda. John T. Lkllyett, Lambda. Walter Lrnehan, Lambda. P. H. W. Goui.ding Mark, Lambda. Judge W. k. McAlister, Theta. W. P. McClure. W. Van McGavock. LeRoy McGregor, Lambda. W. L. Nichol, Beta Theta. Jesse Overton, Lambda. Henry Pepper. Beta Delta. Littleton Pardue, Lambda. J. W. Rudolph. William Simmons. Lambda. Robert T. Smith, Lambda. Harry S. Stokes, Lambda. J. X. Stone. Lambda. Hon. Geo. X. Tillman, Theta. Frank X. Vaughan, Lambda. Preston Vaughan, Lambda. Geo. B. Vookheis. Chi. W. T. Waters, Alpha. R. A. Wilson, Gamma. ll. Beta Theta. Lambda Chapter Established 1881. Graduate Student J. R. Fisher, B.A., M.A.....Nashville, Term. Undergraduates Class of 1906 INNIS Brown, B.A............Bingham, Tenn. E. J. Hamilton, B.A....................Enid, Miss. W. J. Anderson, B.A., ’05, LL.B., Springfield, Tenn. Class of 1907 T. H. Epperson, B.S.........Nashville, Tenn. W. H. Parks, LL.B...................Trimble, Tenn. M. F. Woodrow, B.A., '05. LL.B., Schochoh, Kv. Class of 1908 J. C. Brown, B.E..................Bingham, Tenn. W. S. Love, M.D.......................Bertrand, Mo. G. G. Hamilton, M.D................Enid. Miss. H. L. Scales, M.D..................Starkville, Miss. J. X. Stone, B.E...............Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt Men in the Fraternity World AXDEKBILT has long been favorably known in the general fraternity world as an institution where fraternities, individually and collectively, have stood for good moral sentiment, where interfraternity bickering and strife were rare, where anti- fraternity feeling was at a minimum and where fraternity, loyalty and enthusiasm have, in a sane form, been fostered and sustained among Greek letter men, active and alumni. It is of the parts played in the general organizations of their respective fraternities by Vanderbilt men that this brief article is intended to speak, and though the figures are largely from memory and in some cases incomplete, they undoubtedly constitute a high tribute to the type of Greek bearing the Commodore label. Many chapters in the university are of necessity without conspicuous records in their organizations, owing in some instances to youth and in others, no doubt, to differences in fraternity governmental forms. As far as possible the treatment of the subject will be chronological. Of Phi Delta Theta, two of the leading figures in that fraternity today are Vanderbilt alumni. Walter B. Palmer, formerly President of the fraternity and now Historian and oneof the best known figures in the fraternity world, and John H. DeWitt, the present editor, recently re-elected, of the Scroll, the official organ of the fraternity. William A. Speer, Lamar Hardy and others have figured prominently in Phi matters. Walter B. Palmer is now completing a history of that organization which, when completed, will doubtless represent more time and labor than that of any former like work. Of Kappa Alpha. Horace H. White has been successively Editor of the Journal. Grand Histo- rian and Knight Commander, the last being the highest officer in that fraternity. John Bell Kccblc and Verner M. Jones have also been editors of the Journal, while Alfred A. Kern and John W. Farley are at present members of the editorial staff. Charles X. Burch, Edward E. Barthell and I)r. B. K. Young have also been identified with the work of the general organization. Sigma Alpha Epsilon men from the Vanderbilt Chapter have for years figured prominently in government affairs of that fraternity. J Washington Moore was elected and served with distinction as its Chief Executive. Eminent Supreme Archon, while M. E. Holderness. present Bursar of the University, has been twice elected Eminent Supreme Deputy Archon, which position, second in com- mand, he holds today. Frank K. Houston was the recent choice of the province containing the local chapter for Province President. While Delta Kappa Epsilon has no provincial form of organization and general officers appear to hold office for long terms, the local chapter has not been without men who have served their or- ganization in a high capacity. The President of a late convention was an alumnus of the local chapter. Dr. William L. Dudley has long been one of the recognized leaders in Sigma Chi, having at- tended many conventions and having received at the hands of the Nashville Convention in 1S97 the highest office. Grand Consul. W. B. Kicks. Theodore Brewer. Phil Connell and others have figured prominently in Sigma Chi convention and other affairs. Myles P. O’Connor and John E. Edgerton are two well known Vanderbilt University alumni actively associated today with Kappa Sigma matters. The former, as a Deputy Grand Master, has official supervision over the affairs of the six Tennessee chapters, and is a well known contributor to the pages of the Caduceus, the official periodical. He succeeded John E. Edgerton as Deputy Grand Master in this State. Prof. Charles Burke, of the Class of 1891, was formerly oneof the gen- eral officers. Tennessee Beta Pi Chapter, Alpha Tan Omega, though a young chapter and located in the same geographical division as the Sewanee Chapter, one of the most representative in that organi- zation. has furnished T. F. P. Henderson, the present Provincial Chief in Tennessee, and Dr. George Trawick, his immediate predecesor. K. E. L. Saner has figured actively in the councils of that fra- ternity, being at present one of the five members of the High Council. John W. Clifton. Dr. K. E. P'ort, W. M. Howard and others have been connected with important work in Sigma Xu. The former has been well known at late conventions and is at present presiding officer. Inspector of the Division, embracing the Vanderbilt Chapter. While Phi Kappa Sigma is very young at Vanderbilt, its founder and most active spirit, Alfred Tennyson Levine, is at present holding his second term as Grand Theta of that organization. Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tan Delta have been creditably represented by members in conven- tion and general fraternity work. John Paul Tyler is Chief of Division V of Beta Theta Pi, includ- ing the chapters at Central, Ky., Vanderbilt and Texas. Tennessee Delta of Phi Kappa Psi is too young to figure as yet in the affairs of that organiza- tion. The Courtship of a Son of Swat They were seated in the parlor and the lights were burning dim ; He was a diamond hero—she a fan so fair and trim. But he knew not as he “opened up the game’’ by murm'ring “Love, That father was the umpire, on the stairway, just above. “ I’d like to win this game,” he said. “ With me you've made a hit.” “Your curves are good,’ “you have the speed,’ and you are ‘looking fit.’ And if with you, my turtle dove, I make a hit likewise. Won’t you help me ‘advance a bit' and make a sacrifice?’ She answered : “ How's your salary whip?' I hope it isn't lame ; If so, there’s nothing left for me except ‘postpone the game.” The umpire on the stairs above remarked : “ It’s time that I Call this young man out, ‘stealing home,’ before the ‘game’s a tie.’” “I want a ‘free pass’ to your heart,” he kept on with a sigh. And straightway “ whipped one round her neck,” the other was ” waist high. Just here the umpire butted in. She gasped, “Oh. father, please. There’s nothing wrong, for George is only showing me the squeeze.” “All right,” the irate umpire said, “I’ll just keep up the fun By showing George another play that’s called the ‘hit and run.’ He “swung hard and George started home, then came another clout— The son of swat slid down the steps, the umpire said, “You’re out.’” ? Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Va., 1865. COLORS—Old Gold and Sky Blue. Flower—White Tea Rose. Province I- klabama and Georqia Alabama Alpha Epsilon A. M. College. Auburn. Alabama Etta Beta— Southern University, Greensboro. Alabama llela Delta—University of Alabama, Tuskaloosa. Georgia Alpha Beta—University of Georgia, Athens. Georgia Alpha Theta—Emory College, Oxford. Georgia Alpha .eta—Mercer University. Macon. Georgia Beta Iota—School of Technology. Atlanta. Province II—California. Colorado. Louisiana and Texas California Gamma Iota—University of California, Berkeley. Colorado Gamma Lambda—University of Colorado. Boulder. Louisiana Beta Epsilon—Tulane University, New Orleans. Texas Gamma Eta—University of Texas, Austin. Province III—Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Nebraska Illinois Gamma Zela—University of Illinois. Champaign. Indiana Gamma Gamma Polytechnic Institute. Terre Haute. Michigan Alpha Mu—Adrian College. Adrian. Michigan Beta Kappa—Hillsdale College, Hillsdale. Michigan Beta Omicron—Albion College, Albion. Nebraska Gamma Theta—University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Kansas Gamma Mu—University of Kansas, Lawrence. Minnesota Gamma Nu—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Province IV—Maine, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Vermont Maine Beta Epsilon—University of Maine, Orono. Maine Gamma Alpha -Colby College, Waterville. Massachusetts Gamma Beta—Tufts College. Tufts. Rhode Island Gamma Delta—Brown University, Providence. Vermont Beta Zeta University of Vermont, Burlington. Province V—New York and Pennsylvania New York Alpha Omicron—St. Lawrence University, Canton. New York Alpha Lambda -Columbia University, New York. New York Beta Theta—Cornell University. Ithaca. Pennsylvania Alpha Iota—Muhlenburg College, Allentown. Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon—Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg. Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College. Washington. Pennsylvania 'Tau—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Alpha Rho -Lehigh University. South Bethlehem. Province VI— North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia North Carolina Alpha Delta—University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. North Carolina AY—Trinity College. Durham. South Carolina Beta Xi—College of Charleston. Virginia Delta—University of Virginia. Charlottesville. Province VII— Ohio Ohio Alpha Nu—Mt. Union College. Alliance. Ohio Alpha Psi—Wittenburg College. Springfield. Ohio Beta Eta—Wesleyan University, Delaware. Ohio Beta Mu —Wooster University, Wooster. Ohio Bela Omega—State university, Columbus. Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Province Mil lennessoe. Tennessee Alpha Tan—Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville. Tennessee Beta Pi—Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tennessee Beta Tan—Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson. Tennessee Omega—University of the South, Sewanee. Tennessee Pi—University of Tennessee, Knoxville. City and State Alumni Associations Allentown, Augusta, New York, Chicago, District of Columbia, Pittsburg, Manila, Cleveland, Georgia, Tennessee. Texas. Atlanta, Dayton, Birmingham, Boston. Beta Pi Chapter Fratres in Urbe J. H. ACKLKN J. M. Thompson G. W. Haynik J. A. Draughon William Wills S. H. Chester J. W. McFaddkn Percy Walker A. M. Trawick, Jr. W. C. Lusk Percy Kinnaird Luke Lea M. C. Fitzpatrick Avent Childress Bradley Walker F. P. Bond J. O. Patterson T. E. Stratton Wade Kirkpatrick O. L. Quillion R. M. Lkland A. F. Whitman W. M. Baii.ey Robert Lusk R. W. Jones Overton Lea, Jr. Sam Okr Andrew Price Wirt Hughes 1 Fratres in Universitate Post Graduates J. B. TansKI., M. A............Dresden, Tenn. F. PL Chapman, M. A...........Grove Hill, Ala. Class ol 1906 E. F. Dempsey...................Jackson, Ga. J. M. Trout, Jr., M. D................Jackson, Tenn. R. D. Lee, M. D...................Newnan, Ga. C. W. Spain, LL. B..................Watcrbury, Cotin. B. T. Nolen, M.D............ Franklin, Tenn. A. W. Neal, A. B....................Watertown, Tenn. R. W. Bellington, M. I).....Franklin, Tenn, R. (). Simmons, M.D....................Route, Ga. H. P. Travis. M.D.............Paris, Tenn. Class ol 1907 A. L. Mathison, B. D........Georgiana, Ala. A. F. Jones, A. B.....................Dresden. Tenn. J. B. Lackey, M.D...............Ripley, Tenn. W. C. Brewer, M. D....................Atlanta. Ga. R. F. Jarman, LL. B............Bells, Tenn. Class ol 1906 J. M. Carson, A. B.............Kissimce, Fla. E. A. Incus, B. S................Jacksonville. Fla. Class ol 1909 G. D. Crawford, B. S......Bell Buckle, Tenn. Andrew Young, M. D...............Muskogee, I. T. John Hill, A. B.............Dresden, Tenn. T. C. Cannon, M.D....................McKenzie, Tenn. Tansbl Moore, A. B.............Sharon, Tenn. Tennessee Nu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established in 1SS3. Fratres in Facultate Jamks A. Dale. D. D. S. S. S. Professor of Dental Anatomy, Technic Bridge and Crown Work. J. T. Own West, Ph. C.. M. D. BHIGGS, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. Altman, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics. Demonstrator in Chemistry and Instructor M. E. HOLDER NESS, B. S. in Physics. Secretary of the University. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Post-Graduate A. F. Blanks, B. A............................................................Monroe, La. Class of 1906 C. A. Lloyd, B. A.................................. John F. Simms, LL. B............................... Bowling Green, Ky. .. .Texarkana, Ark. Class of 1907 C. K. Campbell, B. D............................ F. K. Gamble, B. D.............................. T. S. Dortch, B. E.............................. R. L. Matthews, M. D............................ C. B. Thweatt. LL. B............................ T. S. Williams, LL. B........................... ......Augusta, Ga. .........Jasper, Ala. .......Scott’s, Ark. .Springfield, Tenn. DeVails Bluff, Ark. .. Eagleville, Tenn. Class of 1908 J. E. Chappell, B. S........................... A. G. McHenry, B. S............................. C. H. McHenry, b. s............................ M. P. Morton, B. S............................. Murrell Pinson, B. A......................... .. D. S. Stuart, B. A.............................. Hardin Stuart, M. D................ ........... S. W. Williams, B. E............................ Hopkinsville, Ky. .....Monroe, La. .....Monroe, La. ---Fordyce, Ark. ...Louisville, Ky. .Cleveland, Tenn. ..Owensboro, Ky. . .Franklin. Tenn. Class of 1909 H. E. Branshord, B. S........................... J. H. GWYNN, B. S.............................. J. S. Holdkrnkss, M. D.......................... B. B. Maupin, B. A............................. F. M. Mayfield, B. A............................ Harry Stam..................................... W. C. Steele................................... W. S. Tipton................................... E. J. Wells.................................... H. E. Sherrell, B. A........................... ---Union City, Tenn. ......Martha, Tenn. ........Fordyce, Ark. ... Shelby ville, Tenn. ■ • • • Cleveland, Tenn. Amsterdam, Holland. .......Martin, Tenn. ....Cleveland, Tenn. .. .Shelby ville, Tenn. .....Dellrose, Tenn. Fratres in lirbe James T. Altman, Eta, ’82. D. P. Adams, Nu, '76. James I). Anderson, Lambda, '89. Clifton R. Atchison, Nu, '90. F. M. Bass, Nu, ’96. W. S. Booten, Epsilon, 95. Clarence F. Boyd, Nu, 93. J. W. Biggs, Eta, '02. W. P. Burdette, Nu, '79. Charles S. Briggs, Nu, ’75. Stith M. Cain. Nu, ’96. John Caruthers, Lambda, '91. B. F. Cheatham, Omega, '85. P. R. Cheatham, Omega, ’S8. John W. Childress. Zeta. ’98. Felix M. Compton, Nu, ’S0. E. Z. Crow. Pi. ’93. E. L. I)oak, Nu, ’96. O. H. Bedford, Kappa, '90. Guy Reynolds, Nu, ’96. Thomas B. Scoggins, Nu, ’95. Euclid Snow. Nu, '98. Sidney Sinnot, Nu, ’99. Joseph H. Thompson, Lambda, '75. C. C. Van Leer. Nu, ’95, Robert Vaughan, Nu, '75. W. H. Washington, Sigma. '84. James W. Waters, Lambda. '89. Robert F. White. Lambda. ’96. O. F. Wilson. Lambda. '67. Vernon Tupper, Omega, ’03. J. Peeples, Omicron, '83. George R. Gordon, Nu, ’01. Charles F. Fouchc, Nu, ’03. Paul Pinson, Psi, ’01. John A. Bell, Nu, '93. James A. Dale. Nu. ’96. Richard Douglas, Nu, '82. John Early. Nu, '86. W. P. Ferguson, Nu. ’86. Matt M. Gardner, Nu, 75. Dr. McPheeters Glasgow. Pi. '94. Edward A. Glover, Sigma, '7: W. H. Halbert. Lambda, ’69. T. E. Halbert, Lambda, ’91. Litton Hickman. Nu, '96. George W. Hight, Jr., Nu, ’96. William B. Holmes, Lambda. ’71. W. Ross Hopkins, Nu, '81. Norman Kirkman, Nu, ’81. A. W. Lamar, Gamma, ’71. E. F. Langford, Lambda, '89. H. C. Lancing, Kappa, '.86. A. N. McDonald, Zeta, 97. F. O. McGavock. Nu. ’61. K. T. McConnico, Nu, ’96. E. L. Me Noilly, Zeta, '90. J. Washington Moore. Nu. '91. H. T. Milburn, Epsilon, 01. H. B. Miller, Nu. '87. May Overton, Nu, '75. Ed Pigue, Beta, '85. William A. Provine. Lambda, ’89. T. C. Ragsdale, Epsilon. ’85. J. P. Raines, Nu, '97. E. P. Beverly, Omega, '98. H. Hargrove, Nu, ’81. J. W. Davis. Iota, '96. James T. Meadors. K. Saunders. David II. Bishop, Nu, '70. A. P. Bourland, Eta, '82. M. Clements, Theta, '04. J. R. Coleman, Kappa. ’79 C. S. Conway, Zeta, '97. A. S. Dabney. Epsilon, ’OS. N. B. Dozier, Epsilon. '99. A. Gennett, Nu, '94. Clin West, Nu. '95. F. D. Gill, Jr., Zeta. 95. M. S. Hawkins, Nu, '75. E. E. Hendricks, Lambda, '93. J. W. Horton, Lambda, '78. Washington Hudson, Nu. '93. J. F. Jarman, Eta, S4. H. E. Kirk. Zeta, '94. M. Lindsley. Nu, ’81. W. L. Martin, Nu, '79. E. Moore. Phi. ’04. L. F. Phillips, Nu. '94. C. R. Smith, Nu, 87’. C. W. Felder. Noel Dowling. C. F. Anderson, Lambda, '04 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established in 1856, at the University of Alabama. Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold. Fx.owkk—Violet. ROLL OF ACTIVI: CHAPTERS Province Alpha Alpha—University of Maine, Orono. Maine. Beta Epsilon—Boston University, Boston. Mass. Iota Tau—Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Gamma— Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Della—Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass. Province Beta Alpha—Cornell University, Ithica. N. Y. Mu—Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Sigma Phi—St. Stephens College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Omega—Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Sigma Phi -Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa. Alpha Zeta--Pennsylvania State College, State College. Pa. ' eta Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Delta Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Theta University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Province Gamma Omicron—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Sigma—Washington and Eee University, Lexington, Ivy. Xi—University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Theta—Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Gamma- WolTord College, Spartanburg, S. C. Rho—George Washington University, Washington City, D. C. Province Delta Iota Beta -University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha—Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Sigma—Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Delta—Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Epsilon —University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ohio. Theta— Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Alpha—Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Beta—Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. Psi Omega—Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Beta University of Illinois, Champaign. 111. Theta -University of Chicago. Chicago, 111. Alpha—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha -University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. Rho Case School Applied Sciences, Cumberland, Ohio. Province Epsilon Beta—University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Psi—Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Epsilon—Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Phi—Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Iota—Southern University. Greensboro, Ala. Mu University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Mu -Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Province Zeta Alpha—University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Beta—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Pi—University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Upsilon—University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha—University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas. Beta—University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Gamma—Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Province Eta Chi— University of Colorado, Bancdcr, Col. Zeta—Denver University, Denver, Col. Lambda—Colorado School of Mines. Golden, Col. Alpha—Lcland Stanford, Jr. University, Stanford. Cal. Beta— University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Province Theta Ppsiloti—Louisiana State University, Baton Range, La. Tau Upsilon—Tula no University, New Orleans. La. Gamma—University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Rho.—University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Province Iota Kappa—Central University, Danville, Ivy. Iota—Bethel College, Russellville, Ivy. Epsilon—Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ivy. Zeta—Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. Lambda—Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. A u—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Kappa—University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Omega—University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. Eta—Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. Alumni Association Adrian, Mich.; Alliance, Ohio; Americus, Ga.; Atlanta, Ga.: Augusta, Ga.; Birmingham, Ala.; Boston, Mass.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Chicago, 111.; Cincinnati, Ohio: Cleveland, Ohio; Day- ton. Ohio; Denver. Col.; Detroit, Mich.; Evanston, 111.: Florence. Ala.; Indianapolis. Ind.; Jackson, Miss.; Kansas City, Mo.: Knoxville, Tenn.; Little Rock. Ark.; Los Angeles, Cal.; Macon, Ga. . Madison. Wis.; Memphis, Tenn.; New Orleans, La.: New York, N. Y.: Philadelphia, Pa.; Pittsburg, Pa.; San Francisco. Cal.; Savannah, Ga.; St. Louis, Mo.: Talladega. Ala.; Wash- ington, D. C.; Washington. Ga.; Wilmington, N. C.; Worcester, Mass. Delta Kappa Epsilon Established 1847. Re-established 1889. GAMMA CHAPTtR Colors Crimson, Azure and Gold. Flower—Pansy. Fratres in Irbe H. L. Badger M. H. S. V. W. C. X ELSON Paul Davis P. L. C. T. w. I. Nolen Meeks T. R. L. Carter r. W. Miller Childress T. G. Kittrell Nichols J. R. Green J. Phillips McKenzie W. H M. B. Howell J. E. Sanders C. E. J. McE. Stone H. . M. McCullom K. H. Yancey J. S. W. M. Hart Ray Curtis P. B. Spence Jeep McCarn Vance Pilcher 1). K. Lambuth Fratres in Facultate W. J. Vaughn, M. A., LL. D H. Z. Kn . M. A.. Ph. I). H. A. Vance, M. A., Ph. I).. 1). K. Lambuth. M. A.... . .Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ...................Professor of German Professor of Anglo-Saxon and Old English ...................Instructor of English Fratres in Universitate Class of 1006 W. H. Cook. LL. B H. E. Happel, A. B W. A. Jacobs. A. B S. S. Moody, A. B.. W. H. Potts. B. E . .West Point, Miss. ...Trenton. Tcnn. ---Hoover, Tenn. Shelbyville, Tenn. ....Dallas. Texas. Class Of 1007 C. H. I' IELDER, B. R. w. C. McRbk. M. D.. D. R. Pickens, M. D. F. P. Smart, B.S.... R. F. Vaughan, A. B, ... .Trenton, Tenn. .. .Trenton. Tenn. Bell Buckle. Tenn. ......Norfolk, Va. Spring Hill, Tenn. Class of 1008 C. C. Beasley. A. B.........................................................Aspen Hill. Tenn. G. W. Clark. A. B.............................................................Wartrace. Tenn. L. W. Gorton, B. S............................................................Waterproof. La. J. R. Haygood, B. E.......................................................... Hustburg, Tenn. D. O. McCarn, B. S.........................................................Browmvood. Texas. R. W. Potts. A. B..............................................................Dallas. Texas. R. M. STEEL. B. D............................................................Nashville. Tenn. J. M. Gorton, M. d ...........................................................Waterproof. La. Class of 1000 W. A. Bennie. B. E............................................................Nashville, Tenn. S. J. Caldwell, B. S........................................................Union Springs, Ala. J. E. Hayes. B. E.............................................................Nashville, Tenn. S. F. Hobbs, B. S................................................................ Selma, Ala. William Hume, Jr., B. S.......................................................Nashville, Tenn. J. M. Martin, B. S...............................................................Martin, Tenn, D. H. Morton, B. S.............................................................Louisville, Ky. R. M. Patterson, B. E.........................................................Nashville. Tenn. W. G. Peebles, A. B.......................................................... Mooresville, Ala. E. T. Spivey, B. S............................................................Hollandale. Miss. J. G. Williamson. Jr.. M. D................................................... Columbia. Tenn. F. T. Wilson. A. B.............................................................Carthage. Tenn. Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Roll of Chapters 1844. Phi—Yale University. 1844. Theta—Bowdoin College. 1845. Xi— Colby College. 1846. Sigma—Amherst College. 1847. Gamma—Vanderbilt University. 1847. Psi—University of Alabama. 1850. Chi—University of Mississippi. 1850. Upsifon—Brown University. 1851. Beta—University of North Carolina. 1851. Kappa—Miami University. 1852. Lambda—Kenyon College. 1852. Eta—University of Virginia. 1853. V-Dartmouth College. 1854. lota—Central University. 1854. Alpha Alpha—Middlebury College. 1855. Rho—Lafayette College. 1855. Omicron—University of Michigan. 1855. Epsilon—Williams College. 1856. Tow—Hamilton College. 1856. Mu—Colgate University. 1856. Nu—College of the City of New York. 1856. Beta Phi—University of Rochester. 1861. Phi Chi—Rutgers College. 1866. Psi Phi—DePauw University. 1867. Gamma Phi—Wesleyan University. 1867. Psi Omega—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 186S. Beta Chi—Western Reserve University. 1870. Delta Delta—University of Chicago. 1870. Delta Chi—Cornell University. 1871. Phi Gamma—Syracuse University. 1874. Gamma Bela—Columbia University. 1876. Theta Zeta—University of California. 1879. Alpha Chi—Trinity College. 18S9. Phi Epsilon—University of Minnesota. 1890. Sigma Tan—Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1898. Tau Lambda—Tulane University. 1899. Alpha Phi—University of Toronto. 1899. Delta Kappa—University of Pennsylvania. 1900. Tau Alpha—McGill University. 1901. Sigma A’Ao—Leland Stanford University. 1904. Delta Pi—University of Illinois. Alumni Association Mississippi Valley Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon......................St. Louis, Mo. Wisconsin Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon......................................Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Central Tennessee..............................Nashville, Term. Western Michigan Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon.........................Grand Rapids, Mich. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Rhode Island .................................Providence, R. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Buffalo...........................................Buffalo. N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Washington.....................................Washington, D. C. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Kentucky.......................................Lexington, Ky. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of the Northwest................................Minneapolis, Minn. Northwestern Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon.....................................Chicago, 111. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Cleveland......................................Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Kappa Epsilon Club....................................................New York City. N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of New England....................................Cambridge, Mass. Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon Association.......................................Indianapolis, Ind. Harvard Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon....................................Cambridge. Mass. Mountain Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon..........................................Denver, Col. Chattanooga Southern Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon.........................Chattanooga, Term. Eastern New York Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon..................................Albany, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Central New York................................Syracuse, N. Y. Western Massachusetts Delta Kappa Epsilon Association...........................Springfield, Mass. Western Tennessee Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon ...............................Memphis, Tenn. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Philippine Islands................................Manila, P. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Detroit..........................................Detroit, Mich. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Pacific Coast............................San Francisco, Cal. Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Rochester .............................................Rochester. N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Connecticut........................................ .Hartford, Conn. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Texas............................................ Austin. Texas. Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of the State of Washington..........................Seattle, Wash. Ohio Valley Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon....................................Covington, Ky. Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Tuscaloosa...........................................Tuscaloosa. Ala. Philadelphia Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon................................Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Chi Established 1855. Colors—Blue and Gold. Fi.owkr—White Rose. Fratres in IJrbe Dr. Thomas S. Weaver E. E. Duncan C. G. Dunbar Dempsey Weaver A. P. Gaines J. S. Dunbar, Jr. Prof. J. D. Blanton Jas. A. Peoples Humphrey Hardison L. B. Fite P. A. Shelton, Jr. G. B. Overton W. D. Rhea R. W. Turner, Jr. W. M. Duncan, Jr. Marvin Corlett W. A. Benson James S. Frazer George A. Frazer Judge Robert Ewing A. C. Read W. F. Creighton S. R. Sanford, Jr. E. J. Walsh J. M. McFerrin M. G. Lipscomb Fratres in Facultate Wm. L. Dudley, B. S., M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Medical Department. Heny Beach Carre, A. B., Ph. D., B. D., Professor of English Exegesis in Theologi- cal Department. Thomas Carter. A. M., B. D., M. L. Cullky, Professor of Greek Exegesis in Theological Instructor of Surveying. Department. Alpha Psi Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1906 W. M. Merritt...................................M.D..............................Jackson, Miss. R. C. Patterson............................... B. S............................. Nashville, Tenn. C. P. Conn Eli.................................B. E.............................Nashville, Tenn. G. P. Thruston, Jr.............................B. S..............................Nashville, Tenn. W. E. Norvell, Jr...............................B.S..............................Nashville, Tenn. M. L. CULLEY........ W. T. Merritt....... D. R. Stubblefield, Jr J. K. Mathis........ Ashby Lovelace...... Class of 1907 ... B. E....... ....I). I). S... ...B. K....... ....B. A....... .... LL. B_____ Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Nashville, Tenn .Memphis, Tenn. • Louisville, Ky. t ) I V Class of 1908 E. L. Pkopi.ES........................13. E.. A. F. Hinton..........................Ii. E... Hamilton Douglas, Jk .................E. S.... Hkrndon Lehr..........................13. E... J. D. Thomison........................13. A.. J. J. Vkrtkicks, Jr...................13. S... J. J. King............................B.E..... Lewis Tillman.........................13. s__ J. S. England.........................13. S... W. A. Cunningham .....................13. S... J. D. Andrews, Jr.....................13. E... Columbia, Tcnn. .Atlanta, Ga. • Atlanta, Ga. .Waco, Texas. Fayetteville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. • Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Decaturville, Tenn. • Nashville, Tenn. • Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1909 C. L. King...........................M, G. H. Zachary ......................13. L. M. Hollins.......................13. W. E. Harlan........................13. H. P. CONNKLI.......................13. W. P. Cunningham....................13. D..............................Louisville, Ky. S..............................West Point. Ga. A .............................Nashville, Tenn. E..............................Mt. Pleasant,Tenn. S..............................Nashville, Tenn. E..............................Nashville, Tenn. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS I i � I Alpha—Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta—University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Gamma—Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Epsilon George Washington University, Washington, 1). C. Zeta—Washington and Lee University. Lexington, Va. Eta —University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Theta—Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, Pa. Lambda—Indiana University, Illoomington. Ind. Kappa—Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Mu—Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Xi—DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Omicron—Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Rho—Butler College, Irvington, Ind. Phi—Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Chi—Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Omega -Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Psi—University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. Alpha Theta—Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Alpha Beta—University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Ganna a—Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon—Uni versit} of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. Alpha Eta—State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Alpha Alpha—Hobart College. Geneva, N. Y. Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis. Alpha Zeta—Beloit College. Beloit, Wis. Alpha tola—Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington. 111. Alpha Nil—University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Alpha Xi—University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Alpha Sigma—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Alpha Omicron—Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Rho—Lehigh University, Bethlehem. Pa. Alpha Phi— Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Pi—Albion College, Albion, Mich. Alpha Upsilon -University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Omega Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, Cal. Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College. State College, Pa. Alpha Psi- -Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tcnu. Ileta Gamma- Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Col. Della Delta—Purdue University, Lafayette, Iud. Zcfa Psi—University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio. Zeta Zeta— Central University, Danville, Ky. Eta Eta—Darmouth College. Hanover, N. II. Theta Theta—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Kappa Kappa—University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College. Lexington, Ky. Mu Mu- West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Nu Nu—Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Rho Rho—University of Maine, Orono, Me. Xi Xi—University of Missouri, Columbia, Omicron Omicron—University of Chicago. Chicago, 111. Omega Omega—University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Upsilon Upsilon—University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Phi Phi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Tan I'au—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Psi Psi Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Columbus, Denver, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles. Louisville, Milwaukee, Nashville. New Orleans. New York. Peoria. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Springfield, 111., Toledo, Washington, D. C. Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Colors—White, Black and Old Gold. F1.0WKR—White Rose. CHAPTER LIST First Division Gamma Psi—Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Pi—Lehigh University, Bethlehem, X. Y. Beta Rho—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Sigma—University of Vermont. Burlington. Vt. Gamma Delta —Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, X. J. Gamma Epsilon—La Fayette College, Easton, Pa. Gamma Theta—Cornell University, Ithaca, X. Y. Second Division Sigma—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Gamma Iota—State College of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky. Third Division Mu—University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Theta—University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Iota—Howard College, East Lake, Ala. Kappa—North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahloncga, Ga. Eta—Mercer University. Macon, Ga. Xi—Emory College, Oxford. Ga. Beta Theta—Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Gamma Alpha—Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Division Epsilon—Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Beta Beta—De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Nu—Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Beta ’ .eta—Purdue University. La Fayette, Ind. Beta Eta—University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Gamma Pi—University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Beta lota—Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Beta Upsilon—Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Fifth Division Beta Mu—University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Gamma Sigma—Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Sixth Division Gamma Gamma—Albion College, Albion, Mich. Gamma Beta—Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Gamma Lambda—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma Mu University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Gamma Nu—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Gamma Rho—University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Delta Theta—Lombard University, Galesburg, 111. Seventh Division Nu—Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kas. Rho—University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Beta Xi—William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Gamma Xi—State School of Mines and Metallurgy, Kolia, Mo. Gamma Omicron—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Tau University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma Upsilon—University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Eighth Division Upsilon—University of Texas. Austin, Texas. Phi—Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Beta Phi—Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Ninth Division Gamma Eta—State School of Mines, Golden, Col. Gamma Kappa—University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Tenth Division Gamma Chi—University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Gamma ' .eta—University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Gamma Phi—University of Montana. Eleventh Division Beta Chi—Leland Stanford University. Stanford, Cal. Beta Psi—University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Twelfth Division Lambda—Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Psi—University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Tau—North Carolina A. and M. College, West Raleigh, N. C. Beta—University of Virginia. Charlottesville, Va. Alumni Chapters Birmingham, Ala. San Francisco, Cal. Pueblo, Col. Denver, Col. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Iiul. Davenport, Iowa. Dcs Moines, Iowa. Louisville, Ky. Shelbyville, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Boston, Mass. Kansas City. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Columbus, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Portland, Ore. Dallas, Texas. Seattle, Wash. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Chapter of Sigma Nu Fratres i Harvey Hannah, Kappa Dk. R. E. Fort, Sigma Dk. T. W. Menees, Sigma L. J. LovrnThal, Sigma S. J. Blanton, Sigma E. Sinclair, Beta Omicron George A. Schwab, Beta Harry F. Ambrose, Sigma Frank F. Fka i Irbe Aaron W. Christian, Sigma Charles B. Fatherly, Sigma G. Jones, Sigma R. C. Jones, Sigma E. Jones, Sigma Martin Roberts, Sigma Chas. Roberts, Omicron S. R. Weaver ?' ., Sigma Graduate Students R. Chapin Jonks John R. Waters. Nashville, Tcnn. ...Florence, Ala. Class of 1906 Edward T. Price, B. A.................. Jesse M. Corum, B.a............................. Lloyd H. Burns, B. A................. Henry Gordon Damon, B. S........................ Eliot Jones, B. A............................... Harry F. Ambrose, EL. B................. H. M. Roberson, M. D.............. ....Macon. Miss. .....Paris, Tenn. .Columbia, Tenn. Corsicana, Texas. .Nashville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. . .Pikeville, Tenn. Class of 1907 Matt C. Redmond................................ William B. Bryan..................... Geo. T. Hughes, Jr............................. Paul 'A. Conrad.......................... Aaron Willey Christian............ ......Floyd, La. .Columbus, Miss. Columbia, Tenn. .. Talley, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1908 J. B. Howard ........................... Matt. J. L. Hoye......................... John W. Cecii,........................ Richard C. Clark......................... Charles B. Eatherly...................... Ernest Clay Webb............. .Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. ..... Newton, Miss. Cross Bridges, Tenn. ........Tupelo, Miss. ....Nashville, Tenn. .....Webb City, Mo. Pi Kappo Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March, 186S. Colors—Old Gold and Garnet. Publication—“ Shield and Diamond.” ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Beta—Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Gamma—William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Delta Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. .eta—University of Ten nesse, Knoxville, Tenn. Eta—Tulane University, New Orleans. La. Theta—Southwestern University, Clarksville. Tenn. lota Hampden Sidney. Hampden-Sidnev. Va. Kappa—Kentucky University, Lexington. Ivy. Mu—Presbyterian College, Clinton. S. C. Nh—Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Omicroti—Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Pi—Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va. Rho—Cumberland University. Lebanon. Tenn. Sigma Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. Tau—University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. Epsilon -Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Ala. Phi—Roanoke College. Salem. Va. Chi—University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. si—Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga. Omega—Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ivy. Alpha Alpha—Trinity College. Durham, N. C. Alpha Beta- Centenary College, Jackson, La. Alpha Gamma—Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Alpha Delta—Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Epsilon—North Carolina A. M. College. Raleigh, N. C. Alpha Zeta—University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Eta—University of Florida, Lake City, Fla. Alpha Theta—West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. llpha lota—Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Kappa—Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Alumni Chapters Alpha—Richmond, Va. Beta—Memphis, Tenn. Gamma—White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Delta—Charleston, S. C. Epsilon—Norfolk, Va. Zcta—Dillon. S. C. Eta—New Orleans, La. Theta—Dallas, Texas. lota—Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa—Charlottesville, Va. Lambda—Opelika. Ala. Sigma Chapter Pi Kappa Alpha Established 1892. Reorganized 1897. Fratres in Urbe A. B. Anderson Louis Leftwich Neal Alford W. M. Anderson s. G. McCi.eney h. H. Weir J. J. Armstrong John W. Morton Harry Woodsidk Richard Alexander Charles Kogan Ed. G. Wiley I. M. Gresham J. H. Turner T. E. Woods P. M. Hoggins J. D. Jacobs Fratres in Facultate Edwin G. Wiley, M. A..............................................Instructor in English Gordon Brown, B. S......................................Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Class of 1906 H. C. Walker, Jr., B. .......................................................Homer, La Gordon Brown, B. ........................................................Columbia, Tenn Class of 1907 C. II. Varner, B. D. T. M. Bradley, B. .........................................................Penola. Miss. Glenn Grier, I). D. ..................................................Spartanburg, S. C. Class of 1908 Eari. Wilkinson, C. .................................................Coraersville, Tenn O. W. Bradley, B. A........................................................Penola, Miss. C. F. Flood. C. E................................................. .Oklahoma City, Okla. Class of 1909 Marvin Clayton, B. A.................................................Cornersville, lenn. Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., February 19. 1852. Colors—Lavender and Pink. Fwwkr—Sweet Pea. Publications -“The Shield,” Grand Catalogue, Pocket Catalogue, History, Song Book. Tennessee Delta Chapter Established October 7, 1901. Fratres in trbe OVKKTON LEA JoKI)AN STOKES Jordan Stokes, Jk. Frank A. Bkkky Joseph H. Dampkkk G. P. Wade T. E. Ei.i.iston J. H. Kai.i. H. G. Lipscomb J. M. Bass W. W J. M Bass, Jk. W. W. IIavs E. K. Howard J A M KS C H A MB K KI. AI N Coi.lins Dknnv Woodcock Judge J. W. Bonner Dr. E. S. McIlvain Dr. Duncan Eve, Jk Robert Armstead Caleb Motz Fratres in Facultate COLLINS Denny, A. M., B. L.......................Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy Judge J. W. Bonner. A. M...Professor of the Law of Real Property, Agency and Domestic Relations Tratres in Universitate Class of 1906 L. A. Sexton, M. I)............ Pulaski, Teun. J H. Jamison, Jr., LL. B.......Nashville, Tenn. John Baxter. B. S............Nashville, Tenu. Class of 1907 Lewis T. Baxter. B. E.........Nashville, Tenn. W. L. Tai.i.ey. LL. B................Nashville. Tenn. A. Shields Abernathy, M. D...Pulaski, Tenn. George H. McKee, LL B..........Leesburg, Fla. Class of 1V08 Howard Sheffield Jeck, M. D.. .Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1909 James W. Stokes, B. S........Nashville, Tenn. I. V. Lego, M. D......................Elkmont, Ala. Mumford Smith, B. A.......Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. W. J. Coleman, M. D..................Aberdeen, Miss. ACTIVI: CHAPTERS District I—Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Alpha— Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Bela —Allegheny College. Pennsylvania Gamma—Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Epsilon—Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania ' .eta—Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Eta—Franklin and Marshall College. Pennsylvania Theta —Lafayette College. Pennsylvania Iota—University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Kappa—Swarthmore College. District II—New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Rhode Island. New York New Hampshire Alpha—Dartmouth College. Massachusetts Alpha—Amherst College. Rhode Island Alpha—Brown University. New York Alpha—•Cornell University. New York Beta—Syracuse University. New York Gamma—Columbia University. New York Epsilon—Colgate University. New York ' .eta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. District III -.Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia. Mississippi. Tennessee. Texas. Maryland Alpha— Johns Hopkins University. Virginia Alpha—University of Virginia. Virginia Beta—Washington and Lee University. West Virginia Alpha—University of West Virginia. Mississippi Alpha—University of Mississippi. Tennessee Delta Vanderbilt University. Texas Alpha--University of Texas. District IV—Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan Ohio Alpha—Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Beta—Wittenberg University. Ohio Delta—University of Ohio. Indiana Alpha—DePauw University. Indiana Beta—University of Indiana. Indiana Delta —Purdue University. Illinois Alpha—Northwestern University. Illinois Beta—University of Chicago. Illinois Della—University of Illinois. Michigan Alpha—University of Michigan. District V—Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska. California. Wisconsin Alpha—University of Wisconsin. Wisconsin Gamma—Beloit College. Minnesota Beta University of Minnesota. Inca Alpha -University of Iowa. Kansas Alpha —University of Kansas. Nebraska Alpha—University of Nebraska. California Beta—Leland Stanford University. California Gamma—University of California. Alumni Associations Baltimore, Md.; Philadelphia. Pa.: Pittsburg, Pa.; Meadville, Pa.; Lancaster, Pa.; Bucyrus, Ohio: Omaha, Neb.: New York City; Newark, Ohio: Buffalo, N. Y.; Washington, D. C.; Kaston, Pa.; Johnstown, Pa.: Cleveland. Ohio; Springfield, Ohio; Boston, Mass.: Seattle. Wash.; Indianapolis, Ind.: Duluth. Minn.; Anderson, Ind.; Columbus. Ohio: Chicago, 111.: Minneapolis, Minn.; Denver, Col.: Cincinnati, Ohio; Portland. Ore.: San Francisco, Cal.: Toledo, Ohio; Kansas City, Mo. Alumni Club Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1902. Frntres in tirbe Hon. P. M. Estes Alfred T. Levine Harry Anderson Dk. Louis Leroy E. W. Sturm Frater in Facultate Louis Lrkoy, M. I)., Professor of Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology in the Dental and Pharmacy Departments. Fratres in Universitate POST GRADUATE Ci.aude H. Simpson, M. A.Cameron, Miss. CLASS OF 1906 E. L. Ambrng. B. A...........Hickman, Ky. W. W. Crutchfield, B. A....Nashville, Tcnn. A. II. Gray, M. I).........Nashville, Tenn. J. H. Yount, M. i . .. B. A. Haknkm., M. D...........Celeste, Tex. A. W. Nash. M. D................Dallas, Tex. C. B. A. Turner, M. I)......Neboville, Tenn. ..........Yount, Mo. CLASS OF 1907 K. E. Bell, LL. B......... Union City, Tenn, W. M. Winton, B. S........Nashville, Tenn. W. C. Cruce, Ph.C............Monticello, Ark. W. F. Winton, B. A................Nashville, Tenn. CLASS OF I90S H. D. Dozier, B. A.........Chapel Hill, Tenn. C. C. McLean, M. I)...........Florala, Ala. T. H. Meek, B. A................Martin, Tenn. F. O. Smith, B. D...........Asheville, N. C. K. L. McCi.UNG. B. S........Catlettsburg, Ky. A. H. Souby, B. A...............Del Rio, Tex. A. H. Eaton, B. S..............Memphis. Tenn. J. M. Souby, B. A...............Del Rio, Tex. CLASS OF 1909 W. O. Boger, B. E............Nashville, Tenn. J. Elliott, B. A..................Weatherford. Tex. J. P. DhFord, B. E........Fayetteville, Tenn. A. B. Jem ISON, M. D...................Birmingham. Ala. J. G. Pipkin, B. A.............Pine Bluff, Ark. Phi Kappa Sigma Founded in the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Flower—Chrysanthemum. Colors—Gold and Black. Publication—Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter. CMAPTf-R ROLL Alpha—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta- Washington and Jefferson, Washington, Pa. Iipsilon—Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. eta—Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Eta—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Iota—Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Mu- Tulane University, New Orleans, La. R io—University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Tati—Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Phi— Richmond College, Richmond, Va. C'psllon—Northwestern, University, Evanston, 111. Psi Pennsylvania State College, State College, Penn. Alpha Delta University of Maine Orono, Me. Alpha Alpha—Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Alpha Gamma—University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. a. Alpha eta—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Epsilon—Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, 111. Alpha Omicron—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Theta—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Iota—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Mu—Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Alpha Kappa—University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Lambda—University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Nu -Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga Alpha Xi—Purdue University, Layfayette, Ind. Alpha Pi—University of Chicago. Chicago, 111 Al l .MM CHAPTERS Philadelphia, New York. Chicago, Baltimore. Pittsburg, New Orleans, Richmond. feKl Delta Sigma Delta Founded at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1S83 Kappa Chapter—Established 18% Colors—Turquoise Blue and Garnet Fratres in Urbe I)r. Henry W. Morgan Dr. Gordon White Dr. Jas. A. Dale Dr. R. R. Freeman- Dr. M. T. McNeii. Dr. W. C. Gillespie 1)r. Thos. Brown- Dr. Walter M. White Dr. W. P. Sims Fratres in Facultate Dr. Henry W. Morgan ................................................Chair of Operative Dentistry. Dr. Jas. A. Dale...................................Chair of Crown and Bridge work and Ceramics. I)r. W. C. Gillespie...................................Chair of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics. Dr. M. T. McNeil..........................................Demonstrator of Prosthetic Laboratories. Fratres in Universitate Class of 1906 J. L. Austin.................................. O. O. Brock................................... R. M. Browder................................. E. E. Burks................................... E. Y. Cloud................................... F. C. Leydon.................................. W. B. Lopton.................................. Mat. W. Moores................................. O. N. Morgan ................................. R. B. Niven.................................... O. J. Ory.................................... M. L. Parker.................................. Joe G. Pritchard............................... H. C. Rushing................................. D. J. Sibley..............................'___ Jas. S. Vaughn............................... .. .Risingfawn, Ga. ..... Brock. Miss. .. .Nashville, Tenn. ... Ruleville, Miss. Junction City. Ark. ....Anniston, Ala. . .. .Carrolton, Ala. ......Rives, Tenn. .Tehuacana, Texas. ......Pierce. Miss. .........Lions, La. . .Beckville, Texas. .......Baird, Miss. .......Waldo, Ark. .Crecdmore, Texas. .. .Nashville, Tenn. C. N. Cantrell. .. A. F. Cook..... W. H. Craig.... C. S. Fugler.... J. P. Glenn..... J. N. Harris.... J. A. Perkins... W. L. Rossington W. A. Sheetz, Jr. Jas. Watson ... Class of 1907 .........................................England, Ark. ..................................San Antonio. Texas. .......................................Jameston, Ark. ..................................Poplar Creek, Miss. ....................................Spartanburg, ft. C. ..........................................Bells. Tenn. .....................................Nashville, Tenn. .......................................Woodville, Ky. .....................................Nashville, Tenn. .......................................Cameron, Texas. t . 'J i I J. P. Brothers .. T. W. Landers.. G. T. Patterson L. Wkir....... Class of 1908 ...........................................Carrolton, Ala. ...........................................Eddy ville, Ky. .......................................Junction City, Ark. .......... ................................Blanco. Texas. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha -University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. licla—Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Gamma—Harvard University, Dental Department, Boston, Mass. Epsilon—University of California, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Eta—Northwestern University, Dental Department, Chicago, 111. Theta—University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. Iota- Detroit College of Medicine, Dental Department, Detroit, Mich. Kappa—Vanderbilt University, Dental Department, Nashville, Tcnn. Lambda—Western Reserve University, Dental Department, Cleveland, Ohio. Mil—Tufts College, Dental School. Boston, Mass. Nu—Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Xi—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Omicron—Marion-Simms Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Pi—University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Rho—University of Illinois. Dental Department, Chicago, 111. Sigma—Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. Tau—Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Upsilon—Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Auxiliaries Auxiliary Alpha....................................................................Detroit, Mich. Auxiliary Beta...........................................................................Chicago, 111. Auxiliary Gamma..............................................................Minneapolis. Minn. Auxiliary Delta.................................................................Philadelphia, Pa. Auxiliary Epsilon.............................................................San Francisco, Cal. Auxiliary Lambda.............................................................. Indianapolis, Ind. Auxiliary Zcta.................................................................Kansas Cit ’ Mo Auxiliary Eta......................................................................St- Louis’ Mo Auxiliary Theta........................................................................Pittsburg. Pa. f Hr', Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth in 1888. Fratres in Facultate J. A. Witherspoon, M. D. W. F. Glenn, M. D. J. T. Altman, M. D. K. S. Doak, M. D. G. H. Prick, M. D., B. E.. M.S. G. C. SavaGB. M. D. William Litterkr, M. A., M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1906 J. J. Lentz, M. D..... J. H. Yount, M. D..... C. 13. A. Turner. M. I). 13. T. Nolan, M. I)... E. C. Matthews. M. 1).. J. R. Young, M. D...... W. D. Richards, M. D .. R. W. Billixgtox, M. D H. P. Travis, M. D.... Herbert Respess, M. D. A. S. Frazier. M. D___ ....Shelby ville, Tenti. ........St. Louis, Mo. ......Newbern, Tenn. . .. .Clovercroft, Tenn. .........Brazil. Tenn. ........Due West. S. C. .....Rockwood, Tenn. ......Franklin, Tenn. ..........Paris, Tenn. ............Macon. Ga. Robinson Springs. Ala. Class of 1907 O. X. Bryan, M. 1).... D. R. Pickens. M. D... H. T. Ballentine, M. D W. C. McRkk. M. D..... W. E. Cooper. M. D.... A. J. Bryant. M. I)... W. E. Chadwick, M. I).. ....Watertown, Tenn. .... Bell Buckle, Tenn. ...........Ramsey. Ky. .......Trenton. Tenn. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. ......Bradford, Tenn. .. .Beech Grove, Tenn. Class of I 908 W. G. Bryan, M. D..... W. S. Love. M. D...... G. G. Hamilton. M. D.. J. C. Johnson. M. D.... J. C. Morrison. M. D... B. I.. Green. M. D.... J. T. Altman, Jr., M. D. V. M. Pinkley, M. I)__ I. E. Coi.GiN, M. D... M. B. Mureree. M. D... John Kei.ley. M. D.... C. E. Smith. M. D...... Shop Springs, Tenn. ......Bertrand. Mo. ..........Enid, Miss. ..... Barlow, Ky. .. .Clarksville, Tenn. .......Gadsden, Ala. ........Milan, Tenn. ....Kingsburg, Cal. .........Waco. Texas. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Boyds Creek, Tenn. .......Marion, Ark. Class of l‘ 09 S. H. Bryan, M. I)... Wilmam Lucky, M. I)— Harry Stam, M. I)..... w. s. Keys, m. d...... A. M. Young, M. D..... J. M. Gorton, M. I)... Jamks Williamson, M. 1) Samukl Cowan, M. I)--- A. A. Baron, M. D..... T. A. Me A mis, M. D. .......Reynolds, Ga. ---Cleburne, Texas. Amsterdam, Holland. .........Murray, Ky. .....Muscogee, I. T. .....Waterproof, La. ....Columbia, Tenn. ..Chattanooga, Tenn. ......Rock Hill, S. C. ... .New Orleans, La. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Beta—College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. Gamma—Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass. Della—University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Epsilon—Jefferson Medical School. Philadelphia, Pa. Zcta Long Island College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eta—College of Physicians and Surgeons. Chicago, 111. Theta—Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me. Iota University of Syracuse. Syracuse, X. Y. Kappa—Milwaukee Medical College. Milwaukee, Wis. I.amhda—Cornell University, New York City, X. Y. Mu—University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. Nu—Rush Medical College, Chicago. III. AY—Northwestern University, Chicago. 111. Omicron Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pi—Ohio University, Columbus. Ohio. A’ho Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Col. Sigma—University of California. San Francisco, Cal. Tau—University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. (Jpsilon—University of Oregon, Portland. Ore. Phi- University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Chi—Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Omega —University f Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Beta -Tttlaue University, New Orleans. La. Alpha Gamma—University of Georgia. Augusta. Ga. Alpha Delta—McGill University, Montreal, Canada, P. Q. -------------_____------ ' Phi Chi Fratres in Facultate S. S. Briggs, M. D. Duncan Evk, Jr., M. D. W. A. Bryan, M. D. J. A. Gaines, M. d. L. E. Burch, M. D. Harrington Mark, M. D. W. C. Dixon, M. D. Oun West, M. D. Duncan Eve, M. 1). F. A. Black, M. D. Fratres in lirbe E. S. McIlvain, M. D. R. W. Gri . .akd, Jr., M. D. Alex Perry, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Abernathy, A. S., '07. Lester, B. S., ’07. Barr, Hugh, 07. Maddox. D. C., '07. Briggs, W. T., 09. McLain, C. C., 'OS. Buie, X. I)., 07. Merritt, W. McD., 06. Clay. T. F., 0S. Meux, G. W., 06. Coleman, W. J., 09. Nash, A. W., '06. Ellis, J. E., 08. Price. R. B., '06. Frater, J. J., ’06. Rochelle, R. 8., 09. Gray, A. H., 06. ' Saunders, W. G., 07. Grizzard, H. E., ’07. Scales, H. S., ’07. Harwood, T. E., Jr., ’06, Sexton, L. A., 06. Jeck, H. S.. ‘OS. Spencer, C. E., 07. Jemison, A. 13.. ’09. Troutt. J. M., Jr., ’06. Larsen, Douglas, 06. Watson, F. C., ’06 Legg, I. V., 09. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Medical Department of University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Alpha—Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ivy. Beta—Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville, Ky. Beta Beta—Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore. Md. Gamma—Medical Department of University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Gamma Gamma—Medical College of Maine, at Bowdoin College; Brunswick, Me. Della—Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville, Ky. Delta Delta—Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Epsilon—Medical Department Kentucky University, Louisville. Theta—University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Theta Theta—Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Eta—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Kappa—Georgetown Medical College, Washington, D. C. Omicron—Medical Department of Tulane University. New Orleans, La. Mu - Medical College of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind. A'u Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham. Ala. Zeta—Medical Department of University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Chi—Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa. Phi— Medical Department George Washington University, Washington. D. C. Iota—Medical Department University of Alabama, Mobile. Sigma—Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. Pi—Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Richmond Alumni Chapter Richmond, Va. Sigma Theta Medical Department University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, X. C. Lambda—Western Pennsylvania Medical College (Med. Dept. W. U. of I'.), Pittsburg, Pa. Rho—University of Chicago. Psi—University of Michigan. l;] fi Phi Beta Pi Fraternity Founded in 1891 at University of Western Pennsylvania. Colors—Emerald, Green and White. Journal—The Skull and Pelvis. Fratres in Universitate 1906 Ai.dkx Coffey, Cleburne, Texas. J. V. Henderson, Sevierville, Tcnn. 1907 H. N. Barnett, Cleburne, Texas. 190S Robt. W. Brandon, LaFayette. Ivy. J. H. Chism. Marrowbone, Ivy. P. E. WeSKNBBRG, Cairo, 111. J. P. Wiggins, Eupora. Miss. T. E. Tabb. Mt. Pleasant. Texas. Thos. W. Rhodes. Whiteville, Tenn. Ernest Ball. Ravenden, Ark. H. H. Edmondson, Clarksville, Tenn. T. F. Guthrie. Marshall, Ark. 1909 Thos. Terry, LaFayette, Ivy. G. M. Murray, Montgomery, Ala. J. P. Stokes, Orangeburg, S. C. J. H. Traylor, Olivia, Texas. M. O. Grace. Ozark, Ala. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—University of Western Pennsylvania. Beta—University of Michigan, v Gamma—Starling Medical College. Delta—University of Chicago. Epsilon— McGill Universi ty. ) cta—University of West Virginia (P. S., Baltimore). Eta—Jefferson Medical College. Theta— Northwestern University. Iota—University of Illinois. Kappa—Detroit Medical College. Lambda—St. Louis University. Mu—Washington University (Missouri). Nu—University Medical College. X —University of Minnesota. Omicron—Purdue University (Indiana Med. College). Pi—University of Iowa. Rho—Vanderbil t Un i versi t y. Sigma—University of Alabama. Tau—University of Missouri. Xi Psi Phi Organized at University of Michigan in 1889. Incorporated under State of Illinois. Colors—Lavender and Cream. Flower Red Rose. Fratres in Facultate I). M. Catthi,!,, D. D. S........................................................Nashville, Tenn. B. B. O’Bannon, D. D. S............................................................Memphis, Tenn. W. C. King, I). D. S............................................................ Nashville, Tenn. Fratres in Universitate Class of 1906 W. G. Hutchison................................................................... Nashville, Tenn. S. L. Borr.BR... W. P. Drlafield J. M. Ridley. ... S. R. Shoi.aks__ J. W. Stevens... W. F. Stone..... s. S. Waits..... K. L. M. Pruitt. Class of 1907 ............Chicago, 111. Mount Pleasant, Texas. .......Nashville, Tenn. .........Orange. Texas. ..........Sheridan. Ark. ..........Athens. Tenn. ........ Keithville, I,a. ......Ft. Deposit, Ala. J. C. Baldwin___ R. E. Baldwin... I). S. Barton.. J. C. Bowykr___ J. H. Chapman... K. R. Him...... C. W. Hoffkr. .. R. J. MONKTTE . E. R. Jarvis... s. R. Gi.ovkr__ W. T. Smith.... A. N. Hakkkider C. o. Hudson... C. R. Brown.... Class of 1908 ...................................Winchester. Tenn. .....................................Mulberry, Tenn. .....................................El Dorado, Ark. ......................................Abeline, Texas. ........................................Newton, Miss. .......................................Corinth, Miss. ......................................Kaufman, Texas. ........................................ Eutaw. Ala. .....................................Hansford. Texas. ......................................Tenless, Texas. ...................................Fayetteville, Tenn. .................................Greenwood, La. .....................................Memphis. Tenn. ................................Roswell, New Mexico. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha—Established 1S89, University of Michigan, Dental Department. Beta—Established 1893, New York College of Dentistry. Gamma—Established 1S93, Philadelphia Dental College. Delta—Established 1S93, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Cpsilon—Established 1893, University of Iowa, Dental Department. Zeta—Established 1903, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Eta—Esta 1)1 ished 1893, University of Maryland, Dental Department. Theta—Established 1893, Indiana Dental College. Iota—Established 1S96, University of California, Dental Department. Kappa—Established 1897, Ohio Medical University, Dental Department. Lambda—Established 1896, Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Mu—Established 189S, University of Buffalo, Dental Department. Kit—Established 1899, Harvard University, Dental School. Xi—Established 1904, University College of Medicine and Dentistry, Richmond, Va. Omicron— Established 1899, Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Pi—Established 1899, University of Pennsylvania, Dental College. Rho—Established 1900, Northwestern University, Dental School. Sigma—Established 1902, University of Illinois, Dental Department. Tau—Established 1901, Washington University, Dental Department. Upsilon—Established 1905. Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Phi—Established 1905. University of Minnesota, Dental Department. Chi—Established 1905, Western Dental College. Psi—Established 1905, Lincoln Dental College. Omega—Established 1905, Vanderbilt University, Dental Department. Alumni Associations Indiana Alumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. New York Alumni Association. Toronto Alumni Association. San Francisco Alumni Association. V Officers H. E. Happell, J A' E.........................President John Holland, k S.............................Vice President H. H. Hull, 6i II...........................Secretary R. L. Am berg, $ A 1'.........................Treasurer Members I). C. Montgomery, P j h M. A. Bradford, A A R. F. Jerman, a T W. J. Anderson, j t j W. E. Norvell, y .V J. F. Sims, y a •: Matt Redmond, y .v H. C. Walker, A A L. A. Sexton, A v FROM HIM TO SHE There ain't no nothing much no more. And nothing ain't no use to me : In vain I pace the lonely shore. For I have saw the last of thee. I seen a ship upon the deep And signalled this here fond lament: “I haven't did a thing but weep Since thou has went. Alas, for I ain't one of they What hasn’t got no faith in love ; And them fond words of yesterday. They were spoke true by Heaven above. And since to go you have me bid, Will you go wed some other gent? The things I done. I'd fain undid Since thou hast went. Oh, Love ! I done what I have did Without no thought of no offense. Return, return : I sadly bid. Before my feelings git intense. I have gave up all wealth and show, I have gave up all hope of fame. But oh. what joy 'iwould be to ktiow That thou hast came. FROM HER TO HE There ain’t no nothin’ much to write; There ain’t no thought that comes to me. In vain I think with all my might What I had best now write to thee. I seen a ship, too. on the deep. And signaled this here fond lament: “ How shall I tell him not to weep Cause I have went.” Alas ! for I ain’t one of they What madly goes and falls in love: And your fond words of yesterday. I'll send them back by Heaven above. 'Twixt I and you there ain’t no link. Though I ne'er wed some other gent. The thoughts you've thunk, you’d best unthink. Cause I have went. Oh. friend. I wrote what I have writ. Without no thought of no offense. Beware, beware ; it is not tit To let your feelings get intense. O. don't give up all wealth and show. O, don’t give up all hope of fame. For love ain’t worth it. and you know I cannot came. Too bad it cannot was. «i V: i ! I t i. I ) I Alpha Eta of Kappa Alpha Theta Established January 15, 1904 Sorores in Urbe Stella Scott Vaughn Moxku.k Prior JOSKPHINK MUNKORD Martha Money Louise Hang Mrs. Nona Kip Daisy Hemphill Eleanor Bui-ord Roberta Dubosk Mamie Pierce May Belle Saunders Margery Ezell Sorores in Facilitate Stella Scott Vaughn Sorores in Universitate Maria Mason Class of 1906 Louisiana Class of 1907 Rosa Ambrose ..................................................................Tennessee Sophie Ambrose.................................................................Tennessec Fi.ora Steei.r..................................................................Virginia Katie Guii,i,..................................................................Tennessec Mary V. Lipr...................................................................Tennessee Euse Handley Annie Mason .. Ruby Hani.in... Nannie Moore. Class of I90S Tennessee .Louisiana .. Alabama Tennessee Class of 1909 Clara Smith...................................... Agnes Amis............................. Tennessee Tennessee Patronesses Mrs. W. J. Vaughn Mrs. H. C. Tolman Mrs. A. M. Harris Mrs. Thomas Carter Mrs. Bert Young Mrs. J. T. McGill Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870. Cot.oks Old Gold and Black. Ki.owhh Black and Gold Pansy. COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha District Iota—Cornell University, Ithaca, X. Y. Lambda—University of Vermont, Burlington. Vt. Sigma—Toronto University, Toronto Canada. Chi—Syracuse University, Syracuse. X. Y. Alpha Beta Swarthmore College, Swarthniore, Pa. sllpha Delta Woman's College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Iipsilon—Brown University, Providence, K. I. Beta District Alp ha—DePauw University, Greencastle. Ltd. Beta—Indiana State University, Bloomington. Ind. Epsilon -Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio. Eta—University' of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mu Allegheny College. Meadville, Pa. Pi— Albion College. Albion. Mich. Alpha Comma -Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Eta—Vanderbilt University, Xashville, Tenti. Delta District Delta—University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Kappa -University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kas. Rho—University of Xcbraska. Lincoln, Xeb. Tan—Xorth western University Evansville, 111. Epsilon—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Psi—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Theta—University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Gamma District ’ —Stanford University, Stanford, Cal. Omega—University of California, Berekley, Cal- Alumndl Associations Iota—Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa—Allegheny, Pa. Lambda—Athens, Ohio. Gamma—Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Nu—Wooster, Ohio. Eta—Burlington. Vt. Beta—Minneapolis, Minn. eltpha—Greencastle, Ind. Delta—Chicago, 111. Epsilon—Columbus, Ohio. Xi—Kansas City, Mo. .eta—Indianapolis, Ind. Mu—Cleveland, Ohio. I ill Theta Delta Theta Established 1900 Colors Crimson and Cerise. Flower--Carnation Sorores Mary Evai.in Hkown Love Brannkr Atkins Maud M. Sanders Caroline Leavei.l Minnie Lee Nolen Eleanor M in LJrbe Stella R. Rich Ella Db Long Winkikld Mrs. Preston Vaughan Kate Chadwell Etiiel M. Fleming Hkkiges Post Graduates Elizabeth Chapman Denny...................................................................Nashville, Tcnn. Frances Hardy Hammond.....................................................................Nashville, Tcnn. Anne Hillman Scales.......................................................................Nashville, Tcnn. Class of 1906 Ellen Claire Logan.............................. Katherine Kothrock.............................. Lucy Dell Ross ............................... . .. Nashville, Tcnn. Somerville, Tcnn. . Nashville, Tcnn. Lois Amanda Godbey Mary Allik Tucker. Class of 1908 Nashville, Tcnn. Nashville, Tcnn. Class of 1909 Florina Gates................................... Kkiemhii.d Dodson............................... Margaret B. Warren.............................. Ellen Foley.................................... Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Patronesses Mrs. Collins Denny Mrs. Richard Jones Mrs. John Daniel Mrs, Leonidas Glenn Cultivation of Womanly Beauty It has been with scalding eye and a breaking heart that I have meditated upon the ever increas- ing deterioration of womankind in beauty. Where upon tile face of the earth today can there be found another Helen of Troy to arouse matrimonial emotions in the stagnant breast of old Boaz? Search where we may, we shall never be able to discover thy equal, oh, irresistible Cleopatra, thou who with thy divine charms could blast the glorious career of the Duke of Wellington and cause the dogs to howl in the streets of Imperial Koine. Alas! only Carrie Nation and Julia Marlowe are left to remind us of the golden age that once was and is now gone forever! And so, realizing and obeying my life mission, 1 have set about to stem this murky tide and call back the felicitous days of yore. I am glad to say. for the good of the human race, that so far my efforts have not been in vain, livery train brings for me hundreds of letters from young ladies all over the globe seeking my advice; and in order that the world may become even better acquainted with my great life work, I now pub- lish two or three of the letters which I just received this morning, and also my answers to them: Danville, Vir., March 14, 1906. Dr. E. C. WEAR. Webb City. Mo. Dear Sir In compliance with your demands, please find enclosed my photograph and a stamped envelope. Now 1 hate to brag about myself but 1 am considered quite a belle throughout the entire State. However, 1 am unhappy. I weep, oh, so often without any apparent cause, and my hair is showing a tendency to fallout. Will you please advise with me? Dorothy C. W. Webb City, Mo.. March 16. 1906. MISS DOROTHY C. W.. Danville. Vir. Dear Miss Dorothy My advice to you is to quit weeping so much. If you are exceedingly leaky and moist around the eves, you might do well to try a local application of one of Dr. O. E. Brown's sermons. They are guaranteed to dry up anything with which they come in contact. As to your falling hair, it would be a good plan for you to consult with Chancellor J. H. Kirkland (Nashville. Tenn). He has made brilliant headway as a hair agriculturist. Asa prescription try equal parts of assafetida and bear’s grease. Yours sincerely, E. C. Weak, M. D. New Orleans. La., March 14, 1906. Dr. E. C. WE AD. Webb City, Mo. Mv Dear DOCTOR- I am sending mv picture and a stamped envelope. I am in love (this is strictly confidential ) with a young preacher here. Do you think he would like me better if I used a little paint on my face? Tell me what to do. Doctor, and if it ever turns out that he does not marry me. I will let you have a chance. Yours. Lucy ’A. Webb City. Mo., March 16, 1906. MISS LUCY 7... S ew Orleans. La. Dear Miss Lucy Thank you very much but I fear I have already had more offers of marriage than I shall ever be able to accept. Nevertheless, I can recommend Dr. Cunninggim of the Vanderbilt University Correspondence School to yon. For about fifteen years now he has been trying to find some woman unsophisticated enough to have him, but without any success, poor man : but I believe you would suit him to a “T.’’ And about your painting? No! for heaven’s sake don’t paint! There is nothing which is calculated to disturb the equanimity of a young preacher more than to have to face his congregation with the indelible traces of an aurora borealis upon the left shoulder of his “ Sunday-go-to-meeting coat. Take my advice : Don’t do it! Very cordially yours, E. C. Wear. M. D. Portland, Maine, March 12, 1906. Dr. E. C. WE AD. Webb City, Mo. Dear Dr. Weak- I am sending you a stamped envelope and my picture as you directed. Will you inform me how I can become more beautiful? Your patient, Mary Jane K. Webb City. Mo.. March 16, 1906. MISS MADYJANE D.. Cortland. Maine. Dear Miss Mary I am returning your picture because 1 am not a candidate for an attack of blind staggers. I think the best thing you can do is to try a change of climate. I would suggest the regions where Bob Ingersoll and Napoleon Bonaparte reign supreme. Believe me, E. C. Wear, M. D. Alpha of Tennessee, Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Established in 1901. Graduate Officers Dr. H. C. Tolmax. .. Dr. W. J. Vaughn .. Dr. J. H. Kirkland L. T. Baxter.... Dr. H. A. Vanck_ Dr. j. T. McGill ... Dr. C. E. Little— President |- Vice Presidents Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Officers Jesse Maxwell Corum, Jr........................... Lucy Dell Ross.................................... Horace E. Happki.................................. President Secretary Assistant Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Coi.uns Denny J. J. T. McGill II. Kirkland H. C. Tolman L. C. Glenn W. J. Vaughn Fratres in Urbe Lewis T. Baxter Campbell Bonner E. B. Chappell Percy Maddin Adelaide Lyon C. Stella Rich Maud Sanders Elizabeth Denny E. Little H. A. Vance L. J. Lovknthal W. II. Witt J. J. Tigert, Sr. Frances Hammond Claude Waller John R. Waters Lucy Dell Ross Student Members Anne Scales D. M. Smith. Jr. John B. Tansil J. R. Fisher M. F. Woodrow Horace Happel Anthony Blanks J. M. Corum. Jr. ROLL OF ACTIVI- CMAPTHRS Adelberl—Alpha of Ohio, Cleveland. Allegheney—Eta of Pennsylvania, Mcadville. Amherst—Beta of Massachusetts, Amherst. Boston—Epsilon of Massachusetts, Boston. Bowdoin—Alpha of Maine. Brunswick. Brown Alpha of Rhode Island, Providence. California Alpha of California, Berkeley. Chicago—Beta of Illinois. Chicago. Cincinnati- Delta of Ohio, Cincinnati. Colby—Beta of Maine, Watcrville. Colgate—Eta of New York, Hamilton. Colorado- -Alpha of Colorado, Boulder. Columbia—Delta oj New York, New York. Cornell—Theta of New York, Ithaca. Dartmouth—Alpha of New Hampshire, Hanover. DePauw—Alpha of Indiana, Greencastle. Dickinson—Alpha of Pennsylvania, Carlisle. Hamilton—Epsilon of New York, Clinton. Harvard■—Alpha of Massachusetts, Cambridge. Havcr ord—Zeta of Pennsylvania, Haverford. Hobart— Zeta of New York, Geneva. Iowa—Alpha of Iowa, Iowa City. Johns Hopkins—Alpha of Maryland, Baltimore. A 'ansas—Alpha of Kansas, Lawrence. Kenyon—Beta of Ohio, Gambier. .fl d-)r (r-Gaimna of Pennsylvania, Easton. Leland Stanford—Beta of California, Palo Alto. Marietta—Gamma of Ohio, Marietta. Middlebury—Beta of Vermont. Middlcbury. Minnesota—Alpha of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Missouri—Alpha of Missouri, Columbia. ML Holyoke—Zeta of Massachusetts, Holyoke. Nebraska—Alpha of Nebraska, Lincoln. New York City College—Gamma of New York, New York. New York University—Beta of New York, New York. Northwestern—Alpha of Illinois, Evanston. North Carolina—Alpha of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Ohio State—Epsilon of Ohio, Columbus. Pennsylvania—Delta of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Princeton—Beta of New Jersey, Princeton. Rochester—Iota of New York. Rochester. Rutgers—Alpha of New Jersey, New Brunswick. Smith—Eta of Massachusetts, Northampton. St. Lawrence—Lambda of New York, Canton. Swarthmore—Epsilon of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore. Syracuse—Kappa of New York. Syracuse. Texas—Alpha of Texas, Austin. Trinity— Beta of Connecticut, Hartford. Tufts Delta of Massachusetts, Tufts College. Union— Alpha of New York, Schenectady. Vanderbilt—Alpha of Tennessee, Nashville. Vassar—Mu of New York. Poughkeepsie. Vermont—Alpha of Vermont, Burlington. Wabash—Beta of Indiana, Greencastle. Wellesley—Theta of Massachusetts, Wellesley. Wesleyan—Gamma of Connecticut, Middleton. William and Mary—Alpha of Virginia, Williamsburg. Williams—Ciamnia of Massachusetts, Williamstown. Wisconsin—Alpha of Wisconsin, Madison. Woman's College—Beta of Maryland, Baltimore. Yale Alpha of Connecticut, New Haven. Prizes Awarded, 1905 ACAI)KMIC Drl‘ARTMKNT. Founder’s Department Medal .... Owen Prize Medal David Melville Smith Nashville, Tenn. Founder’s I)av Medal GaTHS I . Thrcston Nashville, Tenn. John B. Tansm.. B. A. and 1,1,.B Van- derbilt) Dresden. Tenn. Engineering Dki'aktmknt. Founder’s Department Medal Martin S. Robkrts Nashville, Tenn. Founder's Department Medal BIBLICAL DKI’AKTMKNT. K. Wadsworth Lipscomb. B. A. (I'ni- versitv of Mississippi) Columbus. Miss. Owen Prize Medal. . Not awarded. Edward F. Shepard Prize College) Palmyra, Mo. Founder’s Department Medal.... Law Dkpartmknt. Wim.iam Hi-shy Spkagkns Powers, Ky. Law Department Scholarships... V Fokrkst Andrews Nashville. Tenn. John W. Holland Jackson, Tenn. Founder's Department Medal .... Interne to St. Thomas Hospital... Interne to City Hospital Medical Dkpartmknt. Paul H. Dkwitt Nashville, Tenn. Al.KX Pi:rkv. Jr Nashville. Tenn. Robert William Gkizzakd. Edgefield Jet.,Tenn. Founder's Department Medal.... Max Bloomstein’s Junior Medal. Pharmacy Department. ....P. I). Whetstone Woodville. Tenn. B. K. Parrish Mansfield, La. Founder’s Department Medal I)KNT I. DEPA RTM ENT. Robert Carl Snow Memphis, Tenn. Morrison Bros. Medal to second in com- I ■ Jamks Lewis Miller...... ........Moral� , Ala. petition for Founder’s........ Henrv W. Morgan's Medal for best Mi kkav Thornton McNkii...........Nevado, Mo. Gold Filling.................. ) Cbe domet ----- 1906 ANNUAL PUBLICATION VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Commencement Courier Published During Commencement by the Senior Class Vanderbilt University Quarterly A RECORD OF UNIVERSITY LIFE ANO WORK J. H. Kirkland, Chairman W. H. Sciiukkman...... W. F. Tillktt.......... II. II. Lurton ........ W. L. Dudley........... J. T. McGili........... I). R. Stubblefield... John II. DeWitt........ Charles C. Trabue...... Chancellor of Vanderbilt University ......Dean of Engineering Faculty ........Dean of Theological Faculty ...............Dean of Law Faculty ............Dean of Medical Faculty ....Dean of Pharmaceutical Faculty ............Dean of Dental Faculty ............Of Alumni Association ............Of Alumni Association Editorial Committee Frederick W. Moore, Chairman Chancellor J. II. Kirkland M. E. Holderness, Business Manager Board of Editors (iATKS P. THKUSTON . Jk. Editor-in-chief NASH I . MORGAN Business Managek I. K. McKELLAR CHAS. A. LLOYD Associates ALLAN F. ODELL NEIL P. CULLOM W. E. NORVELL. Jk. MARVIN STEEL OlHCfKSfKOM Illl Bl GINNING DA TK KDITORS IU SINKSS MANAGERS 1NS| ‘S’ KSS’-’JG 1SS3 83 INS! SJ 188� S4 IStM-’SS 18x 85 Ixx5 - 8o INN. “Xt 1886 ’NT 1887 ‘88 1NNS-N (December t June'.. Septemlier to January.1 (February to June)... f September to January (February to June)... (September to January) (February to June)... September to J antiary) February to June)... ...J. F. COUVII.UK. ... ...J. K. HARRISON.... ...J. C. McRKYNOLDS .... V. F. BOGGESS.. I L. K. GODWIN..... . V. K. TOWSON..... ... V. H. COTTON.... ...W. It. ItUKKK-- . ...J. K. S I’OVALL. . ...II. H. WHITE... ..II. X. SXYDKR ...J. It. KKKBLK ...K. J. HARPER 1Nn)- 90 1 0 v'l 1S'� 1 INC N� 3 18' 5-'' 4 IN' � M? lN-lf •' . IN'� . 'r 7 l.sor-N.s I N 9'� ...W O. BONTA..... ...J. V. MOORE..... ...J. M. STROTHER. ...EDWIN MIMS. ...T. G. KITTREU. ... ,. V. B. NANCE.. ..J. R. LIN....... ...T. II. BROWER... ...HALSEY WERLEIX . . w. E. BAIRD...... UW-YiO.........................1). K. LAMHUTH.... I906 ’ l.......................CARL MONK...... I901-W.........................PAUL B. KERN.... 1902 NO........................JOHN W. CLIFTON 1903 AM.........................H. W. 1)1'BOSK... 1W -’05 l'M5 Nk, __KVKRKTT It. TUCKER ..GATES P. THRUSTON... ..C. M. BRANDON ..WALTER CAIN ..H. M. MERIWKTHKR ..B. F. DbBOW ..W. A. PUSEY ..It. F. TAYLOR J. M. STKAYTON T. L. THOMPSON ..K. T. SMITH J. B. KLLIS ..II. II. WHITE WILLIAM KINNEY t W. C. CHERRY . W. W. HASTINGS ..STEWART BROOKS ..W. M. SANDERSON .. F. P. TURNER ..S. K. BLAND ..W. W. CRAIG ..R. E. L. SANER ..J. R. NEAL .E. C. ROBINSON M. DUCKWORTH ..S. V. GARDINER ..JOHN P. TURNER -JAMES A. PEOPLES .. W. w. HUGHES ..I. T. CAMERON ..J. W. NICHOLS ..W. J. ANDERSON • NASH P. MORGAN A Boy's Thanks to His Girl on Receipt of a Sofa Pillow from Monti cello School HIS little jewel, named Monticello,' Which you kindly have sent to me. Brings a double joy to this poor fellow. Since it was made by thee. So a thousand thanks to you, dear girl. A million, if you want them. Countless joys to you, dear girl. And sorrows none to haunt them. This priceless gem of black and yellow. Is a treat for the world to see. And the fact that it hails from Monticello Means a thousand things to me. So a word of gratitude to you. dear girl. Untold love, if you choose it. Heavenly happiness to you, dear girl. And no earthly chance to lose it. IN'NTS BROWN. 0 ............................................. .Editor-In-Chief MARK BRADFORD, 06..............................................Businkss Managkk Associate I dilors ANTHONY BLANKS, '05. E. J. HAMILTON. J. R. HAYGOOD, 'os. JOHN L. CRAIG, 08. C. A. LLOYD, (H . THOS. F. PAINE. 08. Department I dilors W. J. ANDERSON.............................. Law B. T. NOLEN..............................Medicine E. P. SCALES..........................Engineering JOE PRITCHARD..............................DENTAL PAUL KERN................................Biblical M. I). ANDERSON ..................PHARMACEUTICAL OMICIRS I ROM III! Bt GINNING DATE KIMTOKS MANACKKS lSJUt S J. INKNOWN UNKNOWN 1JW VA NOT PUBLISHED IWM-Vll .UNKNOWN UNKNOWN IS'� !- ’ . LEE III; KCII . E. II. JONES ' P. H. PORTER UW2 -I,.;... E. II. JONES I� . H. PORTER It«3 '••A ..CHARLES C. TRABUE . J. II. DkWITT iC. T. KIRKPATRICK iwu G. It. OVERTON C. T. KIRKPATRICK 1895 96 ..It. E. YOU NO . W. It. MALONE. Jk. lS K,- 7. . l i ‘‘ s. .R. I. MOORE . ...J. R. SNYDER l.VIS W M. W. BUSH R. W. HYNDS JOHN PASCHALI. .11. M. MORSCHHEIMER ...S. A. JOHNSON J. A. PEOPLES ALONZO MONK 100� 0. ..V. I. MOORE ... L. I� . HUDSON M. E. WOODROW .... 1005-TK) ...INN1S BROWN M. A. BRADFORD. Jk. Southern Interstate Oratorical Association Members of Associotion University ok Texas University ok Virginia Vanderbilt University University ok Alabama Kentucky University South Carolina College University ok the South Vanderbilt’s Representatives 1X91. J. W. Moore (winner) 1X92. F. M. Thomas 1X93. S. R. Hi.and 1894. J. H. DeWitt 1895. W. W. Craig 189f . Hii.i. McAlister 1897. J. J. McNally 1898. X. F. Chairs (winner) 1899. i). M. Pritchett 1900. I). K. I AMBUT11 1901. J. S. Tilley 1902. Paul H. Kern (winner) 1903. W. A. f AM but h (winner) 1904. Hoyt M. Dobbs 1905. C. T. Talley The Dialectic Literary Society (ORGAN IZEO 1875) Officers Anthony F. Blanks...................... Guy Denton........................ Robert S. Henry............ Elliott Jones......... Claude S. Simpson.. C. P. Cullom Lloyd H. Burns.......... ............................President ..................Vice President ................Secretary ..........Treasurer ___Chaplain Critic ....Sergeant-at-Arms Members A. Gillespie Adams Guy Denton Robert Bell W. Marvin Clayton H. Gordon Damon Charles A. Lloyd Lawrence W. Murphy A. F. Odell C. E. Adams Lois Bkjack Robert S. Henry Claude S. Simpson Robert S. Fletcher Ashby Lovelace Nash Morgan E. T. Price Anthony F. Blanks C. P. Cullom Elliott Jones Marion K. Cruce H. A. Locke R. L. McClung G. H. McKee Henry V. Sharp Trinity Debater...............................................................Lloyd H. Burns Sewanee Debater................................................................Nash Morgan Freshman Debater...............................................................Robert S. Henry Intcrsocicty Debater..................................................... Charles A. Lloyd Intcrsociety Oratorical Contest .............................................Claude S. Simpson Intersociety Debater—Freshman Debater....................................................Ashby Lovelace Vanderbilt Representative Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical Association........H. A. Locke Philosophic Literary Society ORGANIZED FEBRUARY 2 2, 1876 Officers W. M. Winton......................President C. N. Bryan................ Vice President G. P. ThHUSTON..........................................................Critic C. C. GARDNER.Secretary W. E. Xorvkll................................Treasurer W. E. Norvbli.................................Chaplain E. M. Steele..................................Sergeant-at-Anns Members H. L. Ambkrc Edward Barber J. Baxter S. D. Bell W. W. Bond A. T. Howard J. K. Hudson T. H. Meek J. R. Moore A. W. Neal w. I). Self E. M. Steele H. C. Stockell A. W. Christian M. -L. Culley v. b. Wolf Cecil Ewing C. C. Gardner R. P. German M. B. Harrell T. T. Tabb R. E. Bright C. N. Bryan J. M. Carson J. E. Chappell A. E. Chandler W. F). Norvell T. F. Paine J. G. Pipkin E. W. Potts Moffat Rhodes Hamilton Douglas H. D. Dozier A. H. Eaton J. f:. Elliott W. M. Erwin F. O. Wynne G. P. Thruston J. R. Turney E. C. Webb F. T. Wilson W. M. WINTON Thanksgiving Debaters..... Trinity Debater........... Scwanee Debater........... F'reshmcn Debaters........ Orators for 22d of February ....... R. L. Am BERG and J. E. CHAPPELL ..........................A. T. Howard .......................... M B. Harrell R. E. Bright, J. R. Turney and F. T. Wilson ..........Edward Barber and E. M. Steele Y. M. C. A Cabinet JOHN K. WATERS............ C. C. BEASLEY.......... HARRY M. SHARP..... W. V. CRUTCHFIELD. A. C. HUM...... . G k n ic k a r. ....................Pkksidknt ..........Vick President ..........Secretary .....Treasurer Skc k etak y Meetings Committee R. I,. AMBKKG, Chairman Missionary Committee H. M. SHARP. Chairman Biblical Study Committee Ci. K. MAYFIELD. Chairman A. M. SOU BY, Chairman Finance Committee Membership Committee V. V. CRUTCHFIELD. Chairman C. C. BEASLEY, Chairman Biblical Study Leaders G. K. MAYFIELD JOHN R. WATERS PAUL B. KERN W. W. CRUTCHFIELD JOHN B. TANSIL MARVIN STEELE A. C. HULL CLYDE CAMPBELL JOHN L. CRAIG C. C. BEASLEY F. E. CHAPMAN E. V. JONES R. R LONG JOHN R. FISHER C. M. SIMPSON C. P. KELLEY ASHBY LOVELACE VIEWS SCIENCE HALL CHANCELLOR'S LAWN WESLEY HALL H I, 11 i I I ■ L - — CAP N DIX i Vanderbilt University Glee Club Officers A. M. HARRIS....................President A. F. RLANKS.............Vice President M. B. HOWKU...............Secretary I). C. MONTGOMERY...............Treasurer CHARLES C. WASHBURN......................Director and Manager ROY RE PASS, Pianist lirst Tenors I irst Bassos A. F. BLANKS, 05 H. L. ALLEN, ’07 M. PINSON. ’08 C. BEASLEY. ’08 F. SMART. ’07 P. M. HANK, 07 V. S. TIPTON. ’09 L. DANN. ‘09 ROBT. VAIV.HN. ’t 7 E. V. CARROLL. ’07 T. F. PAINE,’os Second Tenors Second Bassos M. B. HOWELL III. ’o7 ROBT. PATERSON, ’no A. S. STUART, ’08 W. H. COOK, ’05 JOHN SIMMS. ’0 i I). C. MONTGOMERY, ’06 M. B. HARRELL, ’o MORGAN SMITH. To M. LASEPER, ’07 W. A. BENNIE. ’09 JOHN KINNON. ’OS STUDENTS (in)VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT IN NASHVILLE 1101 4 • i Commodore Club ORGANIZED OS Officers CAMERON MONTGOMERY. It. A......President HORACE HAPPEEE. II. A........Viet-President MARK BRADFORD. It. S...........Secretary E. J. HAMILTON. It. A..........Treasurer WILE NORVEEE, It. S...........Director Active Members Y. J. ANDERSON. E E. It. W. IE COOK. E E. It. M. F. WOODROW, E E. It. INNIS BROWN. It. A. MARK BRADFORD. It. S GATES THRUSTON, It. A. W. E. NORVEEE. It S. IE E. HAPPEEE. It. A. W. IE MORGAN. It. S. HARTMAN TRAVIS. M. I). CAMERON MONTGOMERY. It. A. E. J. HAMILTON. It. A. GEO. W. WEUX. M. I). C. N. BRYAN. E E. It. GORDON BROWN. B. S. IE M. TAYLOR. E E. It. W. M. POTTS. It. E. IE T. ROGERS. EE. B. J. W. HOLLAND. E E. B. ’O') Alumni F. W. CHAPPELL It. W. KEY W. IE RAYMOND W. E C. C. GREENE F. A. BLACK KENNETH WHI I E J. J. HEFFEIN NOLEN J. It. SIBLEY ALEX PERRY. Jr. C. IE DEAN J. It. DUNBAR E. It. TUCKER W. M. COEGIN W. R. PORTER Commodores in the Faculty F. W. MOORE W. E. DUDLEY M. E. HOEDERNESS A. G. HALE R. A. BARR A. M. HARRIS IE KIP C. S. BROWN Motto: Push Fi.owkk, Touch-Me-Not The “B-D” Club W. J. ANDERSON........King MARK BRADFORD.......Pkixck JOHN CRAIG Dukk H. P. TRAVIS.........Bari. I). C. MONTGOMERY ....Lord OWSLEY MANIER JOHN THOMPSON H. P. TRAVIS W. H. MORGAN Members bv Merit W. J. ANDERSON MARK BRADFORD J. N. STONE E. P. SCALES Members b Flection JIMMIE HAYGOOD H. T. ROGERS FRANK KYLE W. E. NORVELL I). L. McRAE JOHN J. VERTREES. Jk. INNIS BROWN GEORGE HUGHES JOHN CRAIG HUGH BARR JACK FIELDER GORDON BROWN MORTON HOWELL ED. HAMILTON M. H. TAYLOR HORACE HAPPELL CAMERON MONTGOMERY Irolres in trbe EXAM ELLIOTT ALEX PERRY THOMAS B. GRAHAM REECE PORTER J. M. JENKINS GOODWIN CHASE C. C. GREEN F. A. BLACK Campus Club Officers KDWAWI) CRAIG..........President WITHKRS PKKIJbKS Sec’y and Treas. Executive Committee WILLIAM HUMIC JOHN MAIKS ADOLPH HILL Members ATTERBURY. WILL, It. S. ARCHER, GEORGE, II. E. BLAKE, VAUGHN, It. S. HENNIE. WILL, C. E. CROSS. CLYDE. It. S. CONNELL. HOOPER. It. S. CRAIG. EDWARD. It. S. CUNNINGHAM. PERCY. It. DANN. LESTER. It. A. HENRY. ROBERT, It. A. JOHNSON. LOYD. It. S. KIRK MAN. JOHN. It. MAIRS, JOHN. It. S. MARTIN. JOHN. It. S. MORTON. DAVID, It. S. McGUFFIN. WILBUR. C. E. S. NOEL. OSCAR. It. S. PEPPER. SAMUEL. It. A. EZELL. WILL. H.S. HOBSON. JOEL, It. S. HUME. WILLIAM. It. S. Hobbs, samuel. b. s. HILL. ADOLPH. It. S. STOKES. JAMES. It. S. PROCTOR. JEWEL. Jf.S. PHILLIPS. CHARLEY, It. S. PERRY, HENRY. B. S. PEEBLES. WITHERS, It. A STRATTON. FRED. It. S. WEST. EDWARD. C. E. ZACHRY . It. S. Wesley hall J. C. RAPP, Makagkk B. T. WAITES. Assistant Makagkk Monitors I. K. MeKBLEAK P. C. GAKKISS J. B. BPTLBK immm ihknll West Side Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers L. H. BURNS, President F. E. FREELAND, Vice President JOHN R. WATERS, Secretary and Treasurer Members GORDON BROWN INNIS BROWN JOHN TANSIL W. A. JACOBS JOHN R. E. G. THOMPSON E. J. HAMILTON L. H. BURNS F. E. FREELAND WATERS 1 I ( u I Motto : '■'■Every man must have his own graveyard. (All encroachments strictly punished by law.) ” Official Bird, Prairie Dog Official Drink, Milk (?) FRIED EGGS FREELAND, Chief of Cow Punchers PULLET HUNTING WILLIS, Next A. MONKEY SOUBY, Maverick Inspector EAGER WOLF POTTS, Keeper of Rocks Razorbacks Pisces (Suckers) A. E. CHANDLER, Hi (-) F. N. POPE O. N. MORGAN W. B. DEL AFIELD H. O. JOHNSON W. L. LUCY C. McCLAIN D. J. SIBLEY (Best In Pond) C. W. HOFFKR E. L. HARPOLE A. W. NASH H. L. FOWLER W. H. LEHR D. O. McCARN Tenderfoots Teetotalers ALONZO MONK (Main Guy) W. H. POTTS M. L. PARKER W. M. PAUL HOMER MARSH ED BAILEY E. R. JARVIS B. V. POWERS W. E. GOLDRING (Record one gallon) J. MARTIN S. R. SHOLARS JAMES WATSON J. L. BOWYER GILBERT CHEATHAM S. R. GLOVER DOUGLAS LARGEN Bronc-Busters Clodhoppers MOTOZO AKAZAWA (Boss) H. G. DAMON E. H. LANG T. E. TABB J. C. FOULKS I. E. COLGIN W. A. GOOLSBEE ALDEN COFFEY (Best Hand) W. L. WIER H. STANFORD LLOYD JOHNSON H. N. BARNETT A. F. COOK Greasers Desperados J. M. SOUBY (Corjwral) H. M. WHALING O. T. COOPER C. F. FREELAND D. H. ROACH R. H. SMITH, M. I). M. B. HARRELL TOM HANKS (Gang Leadei) J. E. ELLIOTT L. W. HELM E. E. STREET D. N. BUIE W. D. FOWLER J. H. TRAYLOR D88AWPD THE iArtD of coTTon. Drink—Peruna and Plantation Chill Cure. SONG— Moonlight Oil de Mississippi.” Fruit—Watermelon. Fi.owkk—Jimson Weed. Color—Mulatto. Official Fowl—Jail Bird. Official Occupation—Crap Shooting and “Coon” Hunting. Motto—“ Come Seben er Leben. “Grafters” CRACKED MIND SIMPSON, Head Pusher WANT TO McLAIN, “ Vice FULL OF WYNNE, Pen Pusher MINNIE DID ANDERSON, Drawer Pusher “Zoo” Feathered Tribe w. B. BRYAN T. M. BRADLEY T. F. PAINE E. T. PRICE W. M. MERRITT J. W. SHULL W. B. HENRY J. S. PURCELL J. G. JOSEPH W. S. MOORE H. C. CLAY Hairy Tribe F. O. WYNNE M. D. ANDERSON J. E. ELLIS C. FUGLER E. J. HAMILTON E. A. COX W. T. McLAIN A. F. ODELL M. A. SAUNDERS E. W. VARNER Antlered (Horny) Tribe R. C. CLARK D. C. MONTGOMERY T. MERRITT C. M. SIMPSON C. E. SPENCER W. H. COOK R. B. PRICE M. J. L. HOYE G. G. HAMILTON H. SCALES R. P. FIKES Braying Tribe E. T. SPIVEY F. R. SINGLETON D. A. MORTIMER O. W. BRADLEY T. J. BILBO W. D. ATTERBURY U. B. COWAN R. P. MITCHELL W. C. VARNER M. L. CULLEY T. E. HENRY Chained Outside of Zoo-” BIG JOE” PRITCHARD Sea Urchius-G. F. ARCHER AND VEAZY j Tfyqy rxvs „ MY OLD kF TuCKA' MO 'IC-— Kentucky. O Kentucky, how I love her classic shades. Where flit the merry maidens and the dark-eyed Southern maids; Where the birds are ever singing mid the flowers newly born. Where the corn is full of kernels and the Colonels full of corn.” “Colonels” COL. G. T. DENTON COL. C. A. LLOYD COL. C. S. BOSWELL COL. T. H. EPPERSON COL. R. L. AMHERG COL. ASHBY LOVELACE “Private Citizens” J. E. CHAPPELL C. W. BENNETT M. PINSON W. T. ROWLAND R. L. McCLUNG S. J. CALDWELL J. B. PROCTOR J. J. KING W. L. McGUFFIN D. H. MORTON H. T. REED C. A. GOSSETT J. C. RAPP J. B. BUTLER M. L. DYER E. S. MOORE J. W. NELSON J. D. RANDOLPH W. B. STRAYER R. F. WALTER “Infidels” J. R. MOORE M. F. WOODROW RIVERS WRIGHT K. C. ATCHISON E. E. BOONE J. S. JOHNSON T. B. KNIGHT H. T. BALLANTINE M. H. STUART J. H. CHISM W. J. LAMB H. B. RAY W. L. ROSSINGTON H. S. RUSH J. H. COMER THOMAS TERRY R. W. BRANDON J. R. DRAKE W. S. KEYS C. L. KING B. S. LESTER D. C. MADDOX R. L. COBB G. E. TOWNSEND R. M. BRIGHT L. V. KENNEDY T. W. LANDER C. R. LAYTON W. T. WILLIAMS Take me back to Arkansas— Where Stood fellowship is law, Where the coldest heart will thaw in her glow. There the softest colors blend. There all aching hearts will mend. All my balmiest days 1 spend In Arkansas. To her the brooklet sings its song. For her old tunes one summer long. In her there is no subtle wrong. Kind Arkansas Great God! We thank Thee for this land. .May her law be thy command. May her sons go hand In hand Forever—Arkansas. Officers EDWARD G. THOMPSON.......................................................President JOHN FIELD SIMMS............................................ Vice President MARVIN POSEY MORTON...............................Secretary RICHARD MARION HOLLAND....................Treasurer Members Medical JAMES SIDNEY HOLDERNESS A.CARTER THOMPSON ERNEST BALL HENRY SKLWYN DRUMMOND THOMAS FRANKLIN GUTHRIE CHARLES EDGAR SMITH CLEVELAND B. HOLLABAUGH CHESTER HOWARD McKNIGHT Biblical JAMES ANDERSON REYNOLDS HENRY SMITH WALTER BEE WOLF WILLIAM UMSTED WITT Engineering THOMAS STEELE DORTCH Pharmacy JOHN MACON MCGILL EMMET ELMO AUSTIN MERTON KRCLE BELL WARNER CARROLL CRUCE WILEY THOMAS NASH Academic RICHARD MARION HOLLAND MOFFETT JEWELL RHODES ELMER ARTIE SOUTHARD EDWARD GILMER THOMPSON MARVIN POSEY MORTON LAWRENCE W. MURPHY WILLIAM DENNIS SELF JOHN GRANBERY PIPKIN Dental EDMOND YOUNG CLOUD HENRY CLINTON RUSHING CHRISTOPHER N. CANTRELL VIRGIL DuBOSE FRIZZELL WILLIAM HARDIN CRAIG JAMES WALTER STEPHENS I). S. BARTON JAMES M. DOWELL JETRO D. LORD HENRY FRANK NALEK GUY T. PATTERSON- FRANK C. WILSON Law JOHN FIELD SIMS DUNCAN L. McRAE CHARLES BOOKER THWEATT West Tennessee Club Colors—Sky Blue and Brindle. Flowkr—Rag Weed. Ykli«—When we give the W. T. Yell It always raises --- Rip-it -tc-rough Rip-it-te-rough We’re the stuff Officers L. N. TAYLOR, President N. P. MORGAN, Vice President JOHN HILL, Secretary W. W. BOND, Treasurer Members J. J. HOBSON, The Flat Foot II. H. HULL, The •• Hull” Thing E. F. HEATH, The Ever Pleasant C. H. FIELDER, The Clodhopper R. H. FLETCHER. A Heart Smasher H. D. ANDREWS, The Kitchen Rogue R. C. BELL, A Legal Ringer S. D. BELL, Every Day Clatterer T. W. BRIGHT, A Day Star H. C. BRANSFORD, “Brombones” LOIS BEJACK, Radiator Vender T. C. CANNON, A Big Eyed Youth A. H. EATON, A Hungry Mar� R. F. JERMAN, A Juggler from Crockett R. F. JONES, A Rosy Cheek Sport C. T. MOORE. The Human Fossil J. M. MAILIN, A Youth with the Man’s Voice T. H. MEEK, A Wise Man from the West S. M. PEPPER, A Hot Shot W. H. PARKS, A Studious “Willie Boy” W. C. STEELE, A Brassy Proposition A. J. SMITH, The Geyser J. B. TANSIL, A Quack Lawyer who Sells Books M. H. TAYLOR, What Got Over the Bars H. M. SHARP, The Would-be-Orator II. R. TAYLOR, Mama’s Own Boy H. P. TRAVIS, The Human Butcher JK j MISS KATHERINE ROTHROCK MISS CLARA SMITH MISS NANNIE MOORE Sweet Young Things Alabama Club TkxT—A little more sleep, a little more slumber, a little more folding of the arms to rest. Motto—A little learning- is a dan- gerous thing—study kills. Fi.owkr- -Poppy Yei.i.—Sleep, sleep, heap sleep. Snooze, booze, booze, snooze Alabama. Nobody works in our club, For we hang around all day. Feet on top of the table. Smoking our pipes of clay. Hannah does the washing, Mosc he ploughs the corn. No white man works in our State, For that he was never born. Berth No.I SAM JOHNSTON CALDWELL, Jr. FRANK ELIJAH CHAPMAN ROBERT ROSS ELLISON FOSTER KIRK GAMBLE HARRY KING GOODLOE RUBY ROBERT C. HANLIN SAMUEL FRANCIS HOBBS Lounge No. II ALBERT LEE MATHISON FANNIE BELLE PERRY THADDEUS LEVERNE MCDONALD WILLIAM FRANCIS PRICE ROBERT LEVERNE McGAHEY EUGENE ELLIS VANN WITHERS GOODWYN PEEBLES WILLIAM LEONARD C. WAILES BENNETT TAYLOR WAITES Cot No. Ill JOHN RICHARD WATERS WILLIAM SMITH WILLIS A. T. HOWARD HUGH A. LOCKE F. T. JAMES JOHN COLLIER JAMES LOUIS WILSON Louisiana Club Official Beverage—Sorghum Flower—Golden Niggerhcad Regulation Exercise— Stein Jugglery Club Rooms—Shyer’s Time—Always Club Queen—TONY WILLIE BOY BLANKS Jack of Hearts—MATT REDMOND H. C. WALKER, Jr.......................................Chiefest Articulator Subject—The Value of a Scrub J. W. CLIFTON...........................Ass’t Soft Voice Artist Subject—The Glory of Belmont and the Diplomacy of the Hand Pat C. H. MCHENRY.....................................Yellow Peril A. G. MCHENRY.............................................Black Plague E. A. HOFFPAUIER..........................................Basso Comedienne 1 f r Helpless, Hopeless, Brainless, Useless Grinds ARDOIN. Y. MASON, MISS MARIA HENDERSON BERNARD, ADOLPH ARTHUR CLIFTON, JOHN W. doss, wm. Lafayette DOSS, ALEX. KELLER FOSTER, ROBT. LASSON GORTON, JOSEPH MARION GORTON, LEVIN WAILES HOPKINS, FENTON MAC MARTIN, Wm. BATTLE MCHENRY, C. HOLBROOK McHENRY, ARM AND G. MASON, MISS ELIZABETH M. ORY. OSCAR JOSEPH PARRISH BUFORD REED, J. WILSON REID, WIGHTMAN T. SWEENEY, ALVIN RANDOLPH SMITH, MORGAN STUART, JAMES F. WALKER, HENRY C. BLANKS, ANTHONY F. REDMOND, MATHEW C. Officers HORACE H. HULL. President JAMES HAYGOOD. Secretary G. G. CRAWFORD. Treasurer J. J. HOBSON. Admiral JEWEL PROCTOR. Orator F. WILSON, Poet G. P. THRUSTOX, Sergcant-at-A rms Ml Members JOHN CRAIG JOE PRITCHARD EDWARD THOMPSON THOMAS FITE PAINE CAMERON MONTGOMERY WILL WINTON WALTER WINTON ISOM LEGG JOE LACKEY WILL PEEBLES H. DOZIER W. HUME JAMES STOKES GEORGE ARCHER PORTER MATHENEY WILL ATTERBURY WILL EZELL DAVID MORTON JOHN MARTIN FRANK MAYFIELD JOHN HAYES CARL GARDNER JOHN CECIL CECIL EWING MARVIN STEELE JAMES WILLIAMSON W. W. CRUTCHFIELD FRANK SMART C. BRYAN WAILES GORTON MEADE PATTERSON REPPARI) STARNES MARION GORTON MARTIN MEACHAM HOOPER CONNELL FLOYD JOHNSON JOHN McTILL FINNEY BRUMBACH GEORGE T. HUGHES Officers NEIL P. CULLOM, President ROY BOYLIN, Vice President ROSA AMBROSE, Secretary LUCY DELL ROSS, Treasurer Members JAMES HOWINGTON EUGENE LOCKHART ERNEST LLOYD ROSA AMBROSE SOPHIE AMBROSE LITTELL RUST ANNE SCALES NEIL P. CULLOM KATHRYN WINNIA FLORENA GATES EDWARD WEST J. R. BOY LIN OLIVER GOLDEN CLARENCE CONNELL MORTON HOWELL LUCY DELL ROSS KATIE GUILL LOUIS RANKIN ELISE HANDLY W. II. ALLEN E. G. TALLEY VIRGINIA BLACK WILLIAM BOGER PERCY BETTISON HARRY CAMERON W S. WHITMAN Webb School Club Colors—Old Gold and Purple Flowkk—Forget-me-not ( no danger) Song—Home Aint Nothin Like This MOTTO—Don’t do things on the sly Officers L. H. BURNS, Chief Sufferer E. W. POTTS, First Assistant Sufferer W. H. POTTS. General Flunkey D. S. STUART, Cash Boy Athletes C. C. BEASLEY..............Record for the greatest number of whippings (average 3 per day) E. C. WEBB............................................Record to bridge mile) 2 hours R. C. CLARK.......................Record for sweeping big room (average 5 times per week) Exiles Night School Brigade W. B. BRYAN H. E. HAPPEL B. H. KLYCE M. J. L. HOYE M. C. REDMOND E. T. SPIVEY W. G. PEEBLES D. S. STUART Janitors Pokeberry Drinkers W. A. JACOBS, Chief Coal Carrier MAUPIN, Chief Water Boy MOODY, Chief Fireman W. H. MORGAN M. PINSON E. T. PRICE JOHN FISHER..............................President FRANK KYLE.........................Vice President ED INGLIS...............Secretary and (Treasurer) ? Roll of Celebrities KID” PALMER .. SHORTY” BROWN.. PUSS”ANDERSON.... TEE” EPPERSON...... STITCH” KYLE.......... “TONEY” BLANKS........... WOODY” WOODROW ........... “WILLIE” PARKS................ “ED” HAMILTON.............. “GUY” HAMILTON........... GUM-DROP” BROWN....... TOON” NOLEN........ “BURB” INGLIS..... “BUCK” STONE... REP ” STARNES ...High Rinkcr .....Always Broke .......Magazine Fiend ........Typical Tightwad ......Good for Three Passes ..?????????????? ............Of the June-Bug Family ......................The Chorus Girl ...............Supports Drummond ..................Helps Out Ed ......Centennial Park Fiend Occasionally Brightens Up .Every Now and Then .....Scared Some .Shyer’s Friend Lesser Lights or Also Rons A. W. CHRISTIAN R. W. BILLINGTON J. R. FISHER J. R. WATERS S. L. FOULKES L. W. DANN W. S. LOVE B. F. BATTS The Bowen Club Officers E. P. SCALES, President E. W. GOODPASTURE. Vice President R. E. BLAKE, Treasurer A. M. SOUBY, Secretary Members LESTER CHERRY................No More E. M. WARNER........The Everlasting Engineer REV. OSCAR F. NOEL, D. S....Doctor of Skates A. M. SOUBY............................In Love PETER SCALES...............Gentleman H. G. TUCKER.... Assistant to Sir Richard BOB BLAKE...................Notagent E. W. GOODPASTURE.........Nomorechew SIR RICHARD RANSOM........Goodwinion DAN BLAKE...................Tomorrow TOM BRIGGS..... H. JECK........ D. H. SCALES... VAUGHN BLAKE.. JIM SOUBY...... HENRICH BADAUX FRANK JONES.... ...............Dr. ? ,..?????? ..............Flunky ............The Cook .............Resting The Man With a Hair Assistant to Lab John JOHN RYAN......................................................President JOHN VERTREES.................................Vice President GLENN HALL..............................Treasurer ROBERT HENRY..................Secretary Members ADAMS, A. G., ’08 AMBROSE, H. F., '07 BARK, H. F., '07 BENSON, R.. ’09 BRADFORD, M. A.. 06 CALDWELL, W., '09 COSTILLO, A., '09 CRAIG, E. B., ’09 DENNY, MISS E., ’04 ETHERLY, C. B., '08 HALL, G. A., ’07 HAMMOND, H., ’08 HENRY R., '09 HILL, A. B., ’09 HINTON, A. F., ’08 HOLLINS, L., ’09 KIRKMAN, J., ’09 LIPE, L., ’08 LIPSCOMB, G., ’07 McQUIDDY, L., ’09 MAIRS, J., '09 MANIER, J. O., '07 MOORE, W. S., ’07 PERKY, H„ ’09 RYAN, J. M., ’07 SMITH. D. M. Jk., ’05 STOCKELL, H., ’07 STUBBLEFIELD, K., ’07 TERRY. PAUL, ’09 WALSH, E., ’08 WEBSTER, F., ’08 VERTREES. J., ’08 Big Bells W. E. NORVELL ....................President W. A. CUNNINGHAM.............Vice President C. H. PHILLIPS..................Secretary W. D. BROOKS.....................Treasurer H. HASSLOCK...............Sergeant-at-Arms Bells of All Sizes H. L. ALLEN W. E. NORVELL W. I). BROOKS P. W. CUNNINGHAM W. A. CUNNINGHAM J. BAXTER H. HASSLOCK W. BENNIE L. L. BAXTER B. A. MASON C. PHILLIPS J. W. BAUGH 1884-’85—T. P. Branch, Rockwood, Tenn. 1885-’86—B. G. WALLER, Morganfield, Ky. 1886-’87—A. E. Clement, Humboldt, Tenn. 1886-’87—R. E. Crockett, Union City, Tenn. 1887-’88—Frank Tayi.ok, Austin, Tenn. l888-’89—V. S. Roseborough, Memphis, Tenn. 1889-’90—Jeke McCakm, Nashville, Tenn. 1890-’91—H. E. Bemis, Jefferson, Texas. lS91-’92—J. A. Robins, Guntown, Miss. 1892-’93—R. W. Clawson, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 1893-’94—W. W. Craig, Friendship, Tenn. 1894-'95—W. R. Hendrix, Nashville, Tenn. 1895-’96—H. N. Pharr, Berwick, La. 1896-’97—Myles O’Connor, Leiper’s Fork, Tenn. l897-’98—Phil Connell, Nashville, Tenn. 189S-’99—S. V. Gardner, Memphis, Tenn. 1899-’00—W. A. White, Anniston, Ala. 1900-'01—F. S. Palmer, Nashville, Tenn. 1901-’02—J. E. Edgreton, Lebanon, Tenn. 1902-’03—B. F. Carr, Fulton, Ky. 1903-’04—Ben Clary, Bell Buckle, Tenn. l904-’05—Everett B. Tucker, Smyrna, Tenn. Tie vote. Public Debaters and Orators Vanderbilt -Sewancc Debate MORRIS B. HARRELL NASH I� . MORGAN Vanderbilt-Trinity Debate L. H. BERN'S A. T. HOWARD Inter • Society Debate Philosophic Dialectic J. E. CHAPPELL CHARLES A. LLOYD R. L. AMBERG ASHBY LOVELACE February 22d Orators Philosophic Dia ec ic E. MARVIN STEELE CLAUDE M. SIMPSON EDWARD BARBER H. A. LOCKE • Winner Honor Committee GORDON BROWN, Chairman M K- HOWELL j. r. HAYGOOD WILLIAM HUME R. M. OGLESBY W. W. CRUTCHFIELD W. A. JACOBS i Prime Movers of Vanderbilt AS anyone ever stopped to think what fine material we have in the Faculty for a steam engine? I don’t suppose you have and neither had I until the other night, when I had a funny experience. I was dozing before the fire, after finishing my Prime Movers lesson, when suddenly a picture was presented to me. I saw not far off a power plant in full operation. The boiler room and engine were in sight, but the rest of the plant was hidden by a dark cloud which shifted and rolled restlessly to and fro. I wondered what it was, but saw no explanation till later when all was shown to me. Something about the boiler room attracted my attention and looking closer I was amazed to find the Chancellor installed instead of a boiler. His watch, as steam gage, registered a thousand-and-one pounds pressure, and he sizzled and hissed through his mustache in a way to make the heart of the bravest senior quake. Jimmy Holdcrness was sitting near supplying the gas to burn in the furnace. He was in full evening dress and evidently imagined himself at a card party, judging by his hands, which held about three packs of cards, mostly aces. Dr. Dudley was lying down in a corner near by, moving his arms and mouth in a jerky, spasmodic manner. Looking closer I perceived that he was a self-acting pump, and as he chugged away he let out little puffs of carbon dioxide and hydrogen mon- oxide vapor. Near by, Collins Denny was standing. He had his long pipe and was emitting large clouds of smoke and sparks as he slowly opened and closed his mouth. As near as I could sec he was the smoke stack and a fine one he made. The boiler room faded into the distance and in an instant the engine room had come closer and here things also looked familiar. What, however, caught my eye first was Dad Schuerman pivoted at his waist and flying round in a circle. I knew in an instant that he was the fly wheel and was, in his own mind, running the whole business. As he used to say, “he was making “ ” revolutions per minute with a lever arm and the centrifugal force was N g m cos © . The crank and eccentric were next to him and, wonderful to behold, there were Dilberry Jackson and John Daniels flying round in a circle making faces at each other. John was laughing at Dilberry because he was ninety degrees ahead of him and besides had a lead on him. Dilberry was shedding tears of drawing ink and vainly trying to catch up as he tapped his head with a ruling pen and said, “Gentlemen, we must have less order. This ink don't cost me anything so I’ll have to charge you more for it.” John only replied, “ Twenty-three for yours and by the armature of my dynamo you won’t catch me. Ta-ta.” Freddy Moore was on top busily flying round a pole. He had a large sign on his back, saying that lie was “der guv’nor, by gosh,” and the grin, half hidden by his flowing beard, testified how proud he was of the fact. Like Dad, he thought every- thing depended on him and he wanted everybody to know it. Not far to the right was Bert Young and it took some minutes to understand what he was. Then suddenly it came to me that he was the vacuum pump, and look- ing closer I saw that lie was; a transformation brought about by teaching French I and Spanish, in which he gave all his knowledge to his classes like the dear, kind man he is. (?) Shorty Brown was so full of importance that he nearly filled the room. By some maneuvering, however, I got in a position where I could see around him and saw why he was so important. He was the cylinder and valve at the same time, and was so busy that lie had no time to light a stogie that he held between his teeth. John Ashford was the crosshead and lie went smoothly about his business in a self-satisfied, calm way, doing his share and worrying no one. The only thing that seemed to worry him was that there was a grease spot on his immaculate apron. He constantly offered a light to Shorty, who remained immovable and stared fixedly at the ceiling, being too good to associate with a crosshead. Doc Steele was the connecting rod and was flying around with his hat crushed in and babbling Latin football and baseball in big bunches. Every little while when he passed the crank he tried to collect a ticket and failing to do so would groan and say, “Gimlet, you have a mean disposition. How do you expect me to get a new hat ?” Edwin Wiley was the valve rod. He wept softly as he slowly worked back and forth. Every few moments he raised his voice and cried: “Alas! alas! I walk the floor all night and work all day. Woe is unto me.” Suddenly all faded out and left impenetrable darkness. Mystified I tried to pierce the gloom but in vain, and I was just giving it up as a bad job when a voice that sounded like Dean Tillet’s said : “Behold ! the shadow of ignorance that rests upon the student body.” As I was thinking on these words, the cloud suddenly parted and I beheld Dad Schuerman in the act of “busting,” and truly he made more noise than the Second Mechanics Class. The vision lasted but a moment for I awoke at the same instant. The noise that had awakened me was caused by my book falling to the floor. THRE (jOflLS Editorial IT has always been the purpose of this publication to gather up the various threads of college life and weave them into a textile with which to brighten up the sacred mem- ory of college days in the years to come. One thread which will always have a golden glow when our memory is thus brightened for the session of 1905-’06 is the privilege we had of being a vital part of the Fifth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement. The Theological Department suspended all class work and the entire student body of that department gave themselves wholly to the service of the convention as ushers, delegates, in doing office work, serving on committees and in entertaining the dele- gates. It is a conservative estimate to say that two-thirds of the students of the Academic and Engineering Departments and a representative number from each of the other depart- ments served in the same manner. We responded readily as a student body to the demand that we lay aside our college work for a season and give ourselves, not only as delegates to the convention, but also to serve in the office and on the various committees. The Faculty, realizing the magnitude of the convention and what it should mean to the students, en- couraged us in this by excusing us from attending classes while thus engaged. There were about two hundred of our students who were regular attendants at all the sessions. Doubtless the most impressive feature of this convention was its magnanimity. It was international, having one hundred and forty-four missionaries present from twenty-six different countries. It was interdenominational, having one hundred different missionary agencies represented and over fifty denominations. Its personnel was the strongest imagin- able, having 3,060 students and 286 professors present from 700 of the higher institutions of learning in the United States and Canada. It might be added that these delegates were the picked men and women of these institutions. The personnel of the speakers was especially strong and representative, including such men as Mr. John R. Mott, the chairman of the convention, who is a graduate of one of the larger Eastern universities and who has twice been around the world and ten times crossed the ocean in the interest of the evangelization of the world. He has spoken to more students than any man living. Other speakers were ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster; Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, British Embassador to the United States; Bishop James M. Thoburn, of Calcutta, India, Missionary Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Mr. Robert E. Speer, of New York City, Secretary of the Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church; Dr. Carl Freis, of Stockholm, Sweden, Chairman of the World’s Christian Confederation; Rev. William H. Shepherd, F. R. G. S., of Africa; Rev. Harlan P. Beach, Educational Secretary of the Student Volunteer Move- ment, and many others of similar note. Since these Student Volunteer Movement conventions are only held once in every four years it is barely possible that we may expect another one in Nashville for the next one hundred years, so we count ourselves most fortunate to have had such an active part in it during our college course, and we are proud to have such a record go down upon the pages of our annual. Athletics The Twentieth Anniversary History of the Athletic Associatio� O those who attend the athletic contests on Dudley Field, the vast progress that has been made in athletics at Vanderbilt makes no appeal, but to those who have worked faithfully to bring- about the high plane on which such contests are held, the results of their labors are exceedingly gratifying. The Vanderbilt Athletic Association has done a great work for athletics not only at home but throughout tlie South. It was organized in the spring of 1886, with the following officers: l)r. W. M. Baskerville, President: W. A. Pusey, Vice President; J. O. Cragwall, Secretary; J. L. Thompson, Treasurer: Chambers Kellar, Captain Baseball Team; F. B. Fogg, Captain Athletic (Track) Team; J. A. Clinton, Manager Baseball Team. With this organization both baseball and track athletics were participated in. Two games of baseball were played with Sewanee, one of which was won by each team. An Athletic meet was held at Sulphur Spring Park (Athletic Park) May 7. 1886, and follow- ing are the winners of events and their records: 75-yard dash....... Running long jump. 16-pound shot...... Standing high jump 100-yard dash...... Standing long jump Throwing baseball.. 150-yard dash...... Running pole leap.. Running high kick.. High pole leap..... 220-yard dash...... 16-pound hammer... X-inile run........ .T P. Branch... • F. B. Fogg.. .. .A. F. Powell... .F. B. Fogg.... . E. C. Eathrop.. . W. W. Cochran. Pope Taylor ... T. P. Branch.. K. R. Culver... . F. B. Fogg.. .. . R. E. Culver... .J. E. Summers. .E. E. Price... . W. Guild..... .8% seconds. 22 feet, 2 inches. ,52 feet, 5 inches. 4 feet, 5 inches. .1135 seconds. 9 feet, 7?.-, inches. 105 yards. 18'-’- seconds. 22 feet. 8 inches. 9 feet. 8 feet, l b inches. 29 seconds. 66 feet, 6j4 inches. 1 minute, 52®5 seconds. This meet, together with the ball games mentioned, constitutes all the games of the year. In the following fall there was another election of officers. Dr. W. E. Dudley was elected Vice President and took active control, as Dr. Baskerville had little taste for such things. From this point dates the real growth of the organization. Those were the trying days. The teams had little or no equipment, no field, and financial aid was lacking. During the next two or three years but little was done. We beat Sewanee at baseball in the spring of 87, and took a couple of games from Tennessee the follow- ing spring. In the fall of ’88, Dr. Dudley was chosen President. Nothing of much importance hap- pened that year. We again played Sewanee two games, breaking even. Of the proceedings of '89, but little is known as The Hustle was suspended and there are no records. It may be well to state just here that up until that time The Hustler, which is now managed by the Athletic Association, was an anonymous sheet and is said to have been very caustic in its criticism of university officials. The next year, however, it was taken in charge by the Athletic Association and has since been its official organ. Up until now we had no place for practice of any kind of outdoor sports, but in the spring of '88, Bishop Holland X. McTyeire, upon the request of the Athletic Association, laid out a quarter mile running track. This track was made in the corner of the campus between Twenty-first and West End Avenues, and was in the shape of a horse shoe. This was used for three years. In an early February issue of The Hustler of 1892, the glad news was announced that the Board of Trustees had agreed to permit the Athletic Association to lay out and grade an athletic field on the campus. Accordingly excavations were begun immediately and in May of the same year Dudley Field, named in 1899 in honor of Dr. William L. Dudley, the most ardent supporter of athletics in the university, was finished, being one of the finest athletic fields in the South. For nearly twenty years the Association was unincorporated and was managed by an “Execu- tive Committee,” which consisted of the President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and the Captains and Managers of the various teams. These oflicers were elected annually by the students assembled in mass meeting. As the importance and influence of the Association grew the Executive Committee was increased in number by the election of five Alumni members as provided in the new Constitution adopted in June, 1898. The business of the Association gradually developed to such proportions that it was deemed necessary to incorporate it under the laws of the State of Tennessee. This was done in the autumn of 1905, under the act creating corporations, “Not for Profit.” To comply with this law, what had previously been called the “Constitution,” became the By-laws to the Charter which is fixed by statute. There can be no longer any annual meetings,” but the Associa- tion is governed by a Board of Directors, which is composed of nine members—the President, Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer and the five Alumni members, but the By-laws provide that the Board of Directors, together with the managers and captains of the teams, shall constitute the Ex- ecutive Committee, which shall conduct the affairs of the Association, so that the real management is substantially where it was before. So much for the development of the Association. We will now consider the different branches of athletics. We have already seen that baseball and track contests were held in the spring of '86 under the m magement of the Association. Baseball was played even before that time in an irreg- ular sort of way, but we have no records of the games. Track meets were held each year by the Association and other institutions were invited to send teams t; them. They were held at Sulphur Spring Park until 1S92, when the first meet was held on Dudley Field. In 1896 the Vanderbilt Athletic Association held the meet under the auspices of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which was organized at Atlanta in 1S96, and since that time our meets have been discontinued in favor of more general contests, which have been heal at New Orleans. La., Austin, Tex., Atlanta. Ga., and Nashville, Tonn. Baseball has been played with varying succ ss. In all we have played teams from twenty-two different colleges and universities, aggregating 190 games, besides a large number of games with professional and other independent teams. The first football game was played with the University of Nashville in 1890, and resulted 40-0 in our favor. This is the first game of which we have any record, but a team is mentioned in Thk Comet of 1887, of which A. L. Aroni was captain. No games, however, were recorded. Gaines have been played every year since then, of which account is taken in another place in this book. Basketball lias never been regularly taken up as an intercollegiate sport, but has been played more as a form of gymnasium for many years. However, in the winter, 1901-2, the game was taken in charge by the Athletic Association, and two years latter it was voted to award Vs for playing it, but owing to the lack of room for practice in the gymnasium no team has been put in the field during the past two seasons. The remarkable progress and development of athletics at Vanderbilt lias been due to the loyal efforts of a comparatively few men, first among whom is Dr. Win L. Dudley, our able President and the leading exponent of athletics in the South. He has been in active charge for about twenty years and has done more than any other man for the cause. Two other men are Dr. C. L. Thornburg, and the late Dr. Paul W. Jones. The former, a graduate of Vanderbilt, is now Professor of Mathe- matics at Lehigh University. While here, both as a student and later as adjunct professor, he was a strong supporter of athletic-, serving for some time as Treasurer of the Association. I)r. Jones, as a student here, was a leading spirit in athletics, and when he became Adjunct Professor of Biology his interest and enthusiasm never flagged. He was for many years Secretary of the Association, hold- ing the position when he was unfortunately drowned at Woods Holl, Mass., during the summer of 1899, while pursuing iiis biological studies. The present Alumni members of the Executive Com- mittee also deserve much praise for long, faithful and efficient service. Such in short is the history of athletics at Vanderbilt. Within the space of twenty years rapid strides have been made, and let us hope that the future has greater things in store. Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Executive Committee I)k. W. L. Dudley (Vanderbilt)............................................................President Prof. W. M. Riggs (Ciemson)......................................Vice President for the Carolinas Prof. Edward T. Holmes (Mercer)..............Vice President for Ga., Fla. and Ala., also Secretary Vice Chan. B. L. Wiggins (Uni. of the South).........Vice President for Tennessee and Kentucky Prks. Thomas D. Boyd (La. State Uni.)........Vice President for Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas Colleges of the Association Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala. A. M. College of Mississippi, Stark ville. Miss. Clkmson College, Ciemson. S. C. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. La. Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. Furman University, Greeneville, S. C. Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Florida State University, Lake City, Fla. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. University of Mississippi, Oxford. Miss. University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Annual Meld Days Winner, Vanderbilt University Winner, Vanderbilt University Third Annual Field Day May 21, 1898 Winner, University of Georgia Fourth Annual Field Dav Winner. Vanderbilt University Fifth Annual Field Day Winner. Vanderbilt University Sixth Annual Field Day .... May 18. 1901 Winner, University of North Carolina Seventh Annual Field Day.., May 10. 1902 Winner, Vanderbilt University Eighth Annual Field Day .... May 16. 1903 Winner. Vanderbilt University Ninth Annual Field Day.. .. Winner. University of Texas Tenth Annual Field Day May 20. 1905 Winner, Vanderbilt University Vanderbilt University Athletic Association Officers DR. W. L. DUDLEY..........President DR. D. R. STUBBLEFIELD....... Vice President . M. E. HOLDERXESS............Secretary DR. R. B. STEELE.... football Team INNIS BROWN....................................Captain MARK BRADFORD..................................Manager EDWARD THOMPSON......................Assistant Manager Baseball Team HARTMAN TRAVIS...........................Captain W. E. NORVELL, Jk........................Manager OWSLEY MANIER..................Assistant Manager Track Team E. J. HAMILTON..........................Captain J. B. G. BROWN..........................Manager ARTHUR JONES....................Assistant Manager W. W. CRUTCHFIELD...................Leader INNIS BROWN....................... Alumni Members of the Executive Committee Treasurer of Yells ... .Official Scorer A. B. HILL E. W. THOMPSON CLAUDE WALLER W. R. MANIER CHARLES C. TRABUE Football Team INNIS BROWN, Captain DAN E. McGUGIN, Coach MARK BRADFORD, Manager ED THOMPSON, Assistant Manager BOB BLAKE, I cft End M. H. TAYLOR, Left Tackle J. N. STONE, Left Guard R. C. PATTERSON, Center E. J. HAMILTON, Right End FRANK KYLE, Quarter JOHN CRAIG, Right Half J. O. MANIER, Fullback I. BROWN, Right Guard J. G. PRITCHARD, Right Tackle DAN BLAKE, Left Half Substitutes J. R. HAYGOOD S. F. HOBBS O. F. NOEL W. T. McLAIN G. G. CRAWFORD HORACE SHERRELL FOOTBALL officers from beginning DATE CAPTAINS MANACKKS lttO-Nl........E. H. JONES.............. � «•'9 .........E. H. JONES.......................BRADFORD KNAPP 1 2-•«........E. H. JONES..............HERMAN I). RUBM 189.VM.........W. J. KELLAR.............S. K. BLAND IW-N5..........W. J. KELLAR.............J. G. JACKSON 18MF96.........W. P. CONNELL............K. F. KENNEDY ...........W. P. CONN EL I..........J. G. JACKSON 18W-S� .........H. M. BOOGHER............L. G. FANT U W- 99........J. A. GOODSON............L. G. FANT 1SWAX).........W. H. SIMMONS............E. Y. LINDSEY IW� I...........J. F. H. BARBEE..........W. B. C. PILCHER lWl-TO.........J. E. EDGERTON...........G. G. MARSHALL 1902A� .........H. W. DAVIS..............RAY BUCKLEY FO.VW..........FRANK KYLE...............ALON .O MONK MW-NB..........T. B. GRAHAM.............C. C. GREEN l 'VOO.........INNIS BROWN..............MARK A. BRADFORD VANDERBILT’S FOOTBALL RECORD FOR SIXTEEN YEARS (COMPILED FOR I HE COMET BY DR. W. L. DUDLEY) 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1Q01 1 02 1903 190« 1905 Vanderbilt 40 0 40 4 6 0 5-0 5-0 18-5 10 0 81 0 Vanderbilt 22 0 4 22 26-4 14 28 10 0 12-0 18-0 10-4 10-6 4 19 10-11 o o 5-11 10 5 27 0 68 4 6 24 io ii 33-12 41 0 22-4 10 0 0 0 22 0 12-5 40 0 22-0 45-0 20-10 Vanderbilt 0-24 6-12 31 0 0-48 Vanderbilt 68 0 Vanderbilt 10-30 20-A 40 6 47-0 !!!!!!!! 54-4) Vanderbilt 35-0 6-0 0 4 33 0 Vanderbilt 36-12 8-10 Vanderbilt 12 0 14 0 0-10 2116 27-0 25 0 24-17 97 0 Vanderbilt 6-0 0-0 0-46 40-0 62-0 11-0 32-0 6 0 29 0 45-0 33 0 0 6 69 0 Vanderbilt Vanderbilt... 0 14 6-26 Vanderbilt 30 4 •4-6 Vanderbilt Vanderbilt 6 0 0-0 50-0 0-15 Vanderbilt 36 0 24 0 16-5 Vanderbilt 12-0 Vanderbilt 0-10 0 6 12 0 0-3) 22-0 6 0 Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt 29 0 0-22 5-5 33-0 Vanderbilt 23 5 27-5 anderbilt % anderbilt 30 6 34 0 Vanderbilt 61-0 anderbilt 29 4 anderbilt 97-0 0-18 41-0 Vanderbilt.... anderbilt :::::::: Total 40 0 58-2K 114 106 18U50 2 2� 67 48 64 76 141 0 9-58 100 42 90 97 176-11 214 60 192-16 452 4 372-22 •' This score should be 8-6. touch-down. 205 260 9$ 173 a 31 132 133 121 44 264 6 188 13 � 6 20 4 78 36 40 12 0 12 0 51 44 23 27 64 61 66 27 67 0 41 8 122 11 61 6 10 ss 0 40 4 22 4 - 57 0 6 40 4 21 u 0 5 0 16 0 30 0 , 27 5 5 I 0 0 0 4 0 is 0 2� r. coo 5 s © i c 0 1 5 3 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 l 2 o 1 2 0 Y 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 i I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 26 University of Nashville University of the South University of the South Washington University Washington University University of Tennessee University of Tennessee Georgia School of Technology University of N. Carolina Memphis Athletic Club Ala. Pol. Institute (Auburn) University of Georgia Louisville Athletic Club Central University Centre College University of Mississippi Cumberland University University of Missouri Nashville Athletic Club University of Virginia Kentucky State College S. W. Presbyterian Uuiv. Kentucky University Virginia Military Institute University of Cincinnati Miami University University of Indiana Bethel College University of Texas Tulane University Louisiana State University University of Alabama Mississippi A. and M. Georgetown College Missouri School of Mines Maryville College University of Michigan Clemson College Game was protested on account of foul work of referee, w ho allowed seven downs to make five yards’ gain to enable the Athletic Club to score last •This score should be 6-6, as the referee made an error in not allowing the kick at goal to count when the ball went over the goal poet, which he afterwards admitted. Number of institutions represented by teams played, 33. Number of points scored br opponents, 660. Number of athletic clubs represented by teams played, 3. Highest score made in any game by Vanderbilt, 97. Number of games played, 116. Highest score made in any game by opponents, 48. Number of games won, 83 (not counting Louisville Athletic Club game of 1894). Highest score made in any year by Vanderbilt, 452 in 1904. Number of games lost, 26. Highest score made in any year by opponents, 97 in 1900. Number of games tied, 7 (counting the Virginia game of 1895). Lowest score made in anv year by Vanderbilt, 9 in 1898. Number of points scored by Vanderbilt. 2.897. Vauderbllt was not scored against iu 1890 and 1897. Frank Kv i_ c Boa BiAKt Coach Dan McGuOin Manager Mark bRAorooo Cart Innis Brown JOHN C R A I O OwSLtV MANieR MANAOtR Will NOMVt LL Reo TayiOR Coach Ely Cart Hartman Travis Capt Ed Hamilton Manager Gordon Brown H. P. TRAVIS............................Captain JACK ELY.............................Coach W. E. NORVELL......................Manager OWSLEY MANIER............Assistant Manager Season ’05 H. P. TRAVIS.............Catcher FRANK KYLE............. ) SPENCER LOVE........... j Pitchers ED INGLIS.............. J B. BLAKE.................First Base E. G. HAMILTON...........Second Base ED WELLS...............Third Base JOHN CRAIG.............Short Stop GLENN HALL.............Left Field CUNNINGHAM.............Center Field JIMMY HAYGOOD..........Right Field FUGLER.................Substitute BASEBALL OFFICERS FROM BEGINNING DATS CAPTAINS MANAC.KKS CHAMBERS KELLAR .J. A. CLINTON ...CHAMBERS KELLAR .C. N. BURCH US7- S8.. CHAMBERS KELLAR .C. N. BURCH POPE TAYLOR .ALFRED HUME lfcfl ‘90 H. E. BEMIS .RICHARD BARK 1890-N1 R. A. BARR 1891- 92 .. C. F. MCKENZIE P. H. PORTER 1892- 93 C. F. MCKENZIE .P. H. PORTER 1893.'94 .W. R. COLE 189 - 95 W. R. HENDRIX V. Y. ELLIOTT .DEVEREUX LAKE 189fr-'97 D. T. MERRITT .L. G. KANT 1897--98 .F. C. RAND ...T.W. DAVIS .1). V. JONES, Jk. 1899-'09 B. F. CARR ..T. F. FOSTER 19� '01 H.G. RICE . W. S. DRAPER, Jk. 1901 ‘02 W. H. SIMMONS ALEX.PERRY .B. L. CLARY E. J. HAMILTON 1905-’06 II. P. TRAVIS ..W. E. NORVELL. Jk. Following is a table showing all the Collegiate baseball games participated In by a Vanderbilt team, with the exception of the Season of 1890, of which no records have been found. 1 I I | i I i | i 1 1 lb fe I ! 1 i I l | I l 8 I n f | ! I i i I I o s £ n i - E fi •8 P c n Vanderbilt lo-; 3-n 21-2 7 s-1 0-1 3-1 s-i; 1-7 IS 8-5 4- 3 � - 5 -4 1-13 5- 4 3-4 3- 3 3-: 10-13 14-4 5-1 4-1 10-5 S-7 2 11 5-2 8- 7 15-7 7-6 31 -3 3-S 4-8 4-s 21-1 9- 1 IS-S 7-10 11-2 1-0 4-0 6-2 18-2 2-5 4-3 2-4 6-0 7-2 33 15 . Sewanee. Vanderbilt 0-1 17- v 6-9 3- 4 6-5 4-3 13-4 7-� 10-4 15-7 20-0 7-0 2-3 10-1 4-10 12- 3 13-3 11-10 2-7 9- S 5-4 7-6 17 6 University of Tenn. Vanderbilt 0-10 3-10 s-; 6-11 5-9 11- 0 1-3 5- ; 1-0 6-6 23-1 14-7 8-7 12-12 17-2 12-5 15-8 13-2 r� -o 18-9 10-2 SO 3-4 16 6 2 Cumberland Vanderbilt 0-11 I Washington Lee Vanderbilt V « 1 University of Virginia Vanderbilt 5-1 6-3 17-5 14-3 12-1 � -2 5-1 5-4 3-7 13-13 18-3 12- 2 11 1 University of Nashville Vanderbilt 1-3 10-5 .2-3 4-1 13- 1 3-21 � •10 10- 11 11-7 11- 3 4-7 8-3 12-4 7-1 6-2 6-3 11 4 1 University of Alabama Vanderbilt 1-0 4-12 J-l 13-1 3-0 4-0 0-3 6-7 � -10 12-11 6 4 University of Georgia Vanderbilt 0-10 3-7 4 University of Penn. Vanderbilt IS- 5 H-0 4-0 13-4 University of Cincinnati Vanderbilt 11-12 6-10 0-3 Cornell Vanderbilt 3-IH H-ll 7-22 ; University of Chicago Vanderbilt 6-5 1 University of Miss. Vanderbilt 20-M 8-9 2-5 17-0 15 45 17-0 S-2 10 14-5 7 2 S. W. P. U. Vanderbilt 2-3 14-4 17-8 2-8 8-5 2-3 6-2 4 3 University of Texas Vanderbilt 4-6 1 Mercer University Vanderbilt 6-5 2-7 7-2 4-2 3-1 1-3 5-2 i 2 Georgia Tech. Vanderbilt 5-2 10-0 10-10 S-2 14- 0 8-3 8-5 17-7 8-1 1-3 9-0 7-0 8-4 3-1 12 i 1 Central Vanderbilt � •« 1-3 2-1 2 i 8. W. B. U. Vanderbilt 14-3 1 Washington University Vanderbilt 7-2 8-45 8-1 3 Kentucky State College Vanderbilt 7-2 4-0 2 University of Indiana (a) 16 Innings played in Birmingham. M e have played in all 1% game « 1 which 136 were won, 5? lost and 5 tied. The greatest number of games played with any team is 40 played with Scwancc of which we have won 33, lost 15 and tied 1. 1 In- numiM-r of institutions represented by opposing teams i� 22. including the University of Pennsylvania. Chicago,'Cornell, Virginia, Indiana, Washington, ami many others of closer location. Probably the greatest game ever played by the team was against Alabama in Birmingham in 1S93. This contest was called at the end of the sixteenth inning on account of darkness, the score standing 2-2: battery tor Vanderbilt, Bunt and !• letchcr. The largest number of games played during any season was in 1905, when twenty-seven wore pulled off besides several cancelled on account of unfavorable weather conditions. Track Team E. J. HAMILTON, Captain K. R. LONG, Coach GORDON BROWN, Manager A. I'. JONES. Assistant Manager J. L. CRAIG J. K. HAYGOOD J. N. STONE B. BLAKE E. KYLE E. JONES W. J. ANDERSON E. J. HAMILTON J. E. LOCKHART I). BLAKE H. C. WALKER OfFICFRS I ROM THE HI GINNING 1895-'96.. CAPTAINS MANAGERS 1896 -97.. W. N. DAVIS.... 1897- “98.. 1898- -99.. 1899- -00.. R. I. MOORE J. A. ARMBERG D. I. MILLER R. L. LUND 1900--01.. H. C. MASON 1901-'02.. I� . H. WHITING 1902- 03.. 19CG--W.. W. J. ANDERSON L. D. HUDSON 190-� 05.. DAN B. BLAKE... 1905--W).. E. J. HAMILTON J. B. G. BROWN 1885- ..............F. B. FOGG, Captain of Field Sports U 86-'87..............F. B. FOGG, Captain of Field Sports 18s7- t8.............W. H. JOHNSON, Captain of Field St oris 18SS--89..............C. N. BURCH, Captain of Field Sports 18W--W................ELLISTON FARRELL. Captain of Field Sports IS - 91..............K. H. JONES, Captain of Field Sports 1891- 2............BRADFORD KNAPP, Mana r of Field Sports 1892- 93.............S. K. BLAND. Captain of Field Sports 1893- -94.............W. P. CONNELL, Manager of Field Sports ls94-’95..............No Record Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association Records One Hundred Yard Dash Seldbn (Sewance)....................... 1897 OSBORNE (North Carolina)................1901 Bowen (Texas)...........................1904 Time, 10% seconds. Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash Eshleman (Tulane).......................1900 James (Texas)...........................1904 Time, 23% seconds. Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash Jones (Vanderbilt)......................1902 Time, 50% seconds. Half Mile Run Van Ness (Alabama Techs.)................18% Time. 2 minutes 5' i seconds. One Mile Run Hakvky (Alabama Techs)...................18% Time, 4 minutes 48 seconds. One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle Buchanan (Sewance)......................1897 Time, 16% seconds. Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle Whiteman (Vanderbilt).....................1899 Time, 27 seconds. Pole Vault J. R. HayGOOD (Vanderbilt)................1905 Height. 10 feet 5yi inches. Running High Jump W. J. Anderson (Vanderbilt)...............1905 Height, 5 feet 9'{ inches. Running Broad Jump Edmonds (Tennessee).......................1899 Distance. 21 feet 1% inches. Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot Crutchfield (Vanderbilt)................. 1898 Distance. 40 feet 7 inches. Ihrowing Sixteen-Pound Hammer Parrish (Texas)..................... i---1904 Distance, 121 feet 5y2 inches. Vanderbilt Records 100-yard dash......................Poi K Tayi.ok. 1899... 220-yard dash .....................R- ! • Smart, 1899.... 440-yard dash......................JONES, 1902 .......... 4-mile run........................E. Jones, 1905 ....... 1-mile run.........................Douglas Nf.ii.son. 1897., 120-yard hurdle....................William Polk. 1897---- 220-yard hurdle....................J- S. Whiteman. 1899... Running high jump..................W. J. Anderson, 1905. Running broad jump.................E. J. Hamilton, 1903 . . Pole vault.........................J- R- Haygood, 1905... Throwing 16-lb. hammer.............Wm. CRUTCHFIELD. 1900. Putting 16-lb. shot................Wm. Crutchfield. 1898. . 10 seconds. .23% seconds. .50% seconds. 2 minutes 5% seconds. .4 minutes 55 seconds. 17% seconds. .27' seconds. .5 feet 9% inches. .21 feet 3)4 inches. .10 feet 5,54 inches. .110 feet 2«4 inches. .40 feet 7 inches. t Vanderbilt Gymnasium Team Officers GUY DENTON, Captain J. M. POAGE, Manager R. R. LONG, Instructor Members GUY F. DENTON, Bar, Rings, Mat J. M. POAGE, Horse, Rings. Mat RICHARD B. RANSOM, Rings, Bar, Mat A. F. BLANKS, Rings, Bar, Mat R. R. LONG, Horse. Parallels, Mat A. G. HALL, Bar, Parallels, Mat ELIOT JONES, Bar, Rings, Mat OSCAR NOEL. Bar, Parallels, Mat H. D. HAMMOND, Bar, Rings, Mat A. G. ADAMS, Bar, Parallels. Mat WILLARD THROOP, Rings, Bar, Mat WILLIAM BENNIE, Parallels, Horse, Mat Clowns DICK RANSOM “KID” BENNIE Exhibitions Spring Him,, March 9 Clarksville, March 16 Nashville, March 13 Vanderbilt Tennis Association Officers Dr. O. E. BROWN, President PAUL B. KERN, Vice President Dk. E. A. RUDDIMAN, Secretary and Treasurer B. H. KLYCE, Manager of Grounds Members JOHN BAXTER H. D. HAMMOND I. E. McKELLAR G. H. McKEE S. S. MOODY F. P. SMART T. l. McDonald W. F. WINTON W. D. SELF R. C. CLARK M. C. REDMAN Dk. J. H. STEVENSON Prof. A. M. HARRIS J. W. CLIFTON W. E. GOLDRING T. E. HENRY Dk. W. L. DUDLEY L. I). RANKIN W. T. ROWLAND W. L. C. WAILES H. A. LOCKE F. K. GAMBLE GLENN HALL M. CLAYTON J. R. WATERS C. P. KELLY E. C. WEBB R. G. McGAHEY L. W. GORDON J. C. RAPP H. G. DAMON P. II. WILLIS ELLIOTT JONES W. H. WATERS J. R. HUDSON E. A. HOFFPANIR A. W. NEAL T. F. PAYNE R. M. OGLESBY A. II. EATON E. W. POTTS Vanderbilt Tennis Association IIE year 1906 marks the twentieth anniversary of the game of Lawn Tennis at T Vanderbilt. When this sport was first begun at the university athletics in the South were but in their beginning. It is probable that the association here was the first to be put into a thorough organization in this section. The first meeting was held Monday. October 4, 1886, in Dr. Wm. L. Dudley’s apartments on the third floor in the northeast corner of Wesley Hall. Dr. Dudley was one of the prime movers in the enterprise and was elected President, an office which he held from the organization to the spring of 1S%. The other offi- _______________ cers of this first club were C. L. Thornburg, Vice President: H. B. Pusey, Sec- retary : A. R. Carter, Treasurer; R. A. Carter, Manager of Grounds. Other members of this first organization were H. K. Bemis. E. L. Aroni, J. G. Cooper, E. Farrell. The charter members proceeded to organize, elect Bishop McTyeirc an honorary member and then ask for the grant of grounds on the campus. Three courts were secured, being the three upper ones on the present grounds. The membership was limited to twenty-five. The club prospered and it was not long until the membership was increased to fifty. The need of a clubhouse was soon felt and permission to build was obtained from the faculty in March, 1S89. Dr. Dudley was appointed chairman of the Building Committee. Four hundred and fifty dollars was raised by private subscription and the total raised to eight hundred dollars, the final cost of the building, by proceeds from lectures held in the city under the direction of the officers of the club. Two hundred dollars was realized from a lecture by the famous George Kcnnon, now of the Outlook staff. In this way the house was paid for. When first built it was located where court No. 4 now is, and it faced the east. Later it was moved to the present location and changed to front south. At this time several new courts were added. The association has been interested in tournaments since its organization. The first tennis tournament ever held in the South was between Sewanec and Vanderbilt at the Sulphur Spring Park, now the Nashville League Park. The match was on Field Day, May 6, 1887. Messrs. Nants and Gushee of Scwanee defeated Bemis and Farrell 6 5, 6-0. The match in singles was a draw, 5-5, the game being called off on account of the sickness of the Sewanec player. In 1889 the same players for Vanderbilt defeated Crosby and Nants 10-8, 8-6. The next tourna- ment of importance was between the Memphis Tennis Club and the local players. Rand and Farrell for Vanderbilt lost to Norton and Hume in close sets. The association has always been fortunate in the officers who have controlled its policy. The officers after Dr. Dudley’s resignation were: Prof. John Daniel, ’96-’97; Dr. A. R. Hahlfeld, ’97-’99: Dr. J. H. Stevenson, ’99-’00; Dr. E. O. Ruddiman, ’00-’01; Dr. O. E. Brown, ’01-’06. The present condition of the association is very flourishing. The membership is eighty, the courts are in excellent condition, and probably the best tennis grounds in the South are to be found on the Vanderbilt campus. The club is a member of the State Association and is represented each year by the winner of its annual tournament. The present champion of the university is Glenn Hall. Tennis has become a permanent and important phase of university athletics, and its recent rise in popular favor throughout the United States has been reflected in an increase in local enthusiasm. streams that owe their source to neighboring springs. And down adjacent courses wend their way, They laugh and fret, they toss and leap and sing, And join with concord in their sylvan lay. And through the fields they wander side by side. And truant-like they loiter on their way, They fuss and fume, they rate and scoff and chide Each stony-barrier that would work delay. But now they broaden, and their courses part, A childish song no more their jips intone. The brooks have ended, here the rivers start. And each must now pursue its way alone. Our childhood hours have led us side by side, Youthful days have drawn us close together. Our further years the bonds have closer tied, Our manhood life, alas, the cords must sever. But those same brooks, though parted, meet again. And join their lives anew in the Great Sea; Though parting, now, may give us naught but pain, Let that sweet thought to us a comfort be. YM fiftesjr tm w. Vanderbilt University NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 900 Students—90 Teachers 18 Buildings—Value, $875,000 A THE University offers courses leading to degrees in the following seven departments: I.—The Academic, embracing Classical. Scientific, and Post-graduate courses, leading to the usual literary degrees. II.—The Engineering, 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 of 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 of nine months need not exceed $300. Kissam Hall, a handsome and com- modious dormitory for the accommodation of students in all departments, has recently been erected at a cost of 135.000. ATHLETICS—A well equipped gymnasium is open to all students. Tennis courts and a magnificent athletic field are located on the campus. FELLOWSHIPS—Ten scholastic fellowships, yielding 200 each, are awarded annually in the Academic De- partment to college graduates. Send for catalogue, stating department in which you are interested. M. E. HOLDERNESS. Secretary. •ifjgp- V------------ Quiet Elegant Convenient Comfortable Ingle’s New Restaurant NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Cor. Churoh St. and Fourth Ave. MUSIC ON WEEK DAYS Deliciously prepared meals and lunches served at reasonable prices. Quick service for the business man. Polite attention to ladies. Family dinners a specialty. Banquets and after-theatre parties. _ 12 to 2 P. M. JL ----------- 6 to 8 P. M. lO to 12 at Night THE BEST THING IN THE BOOK Maxwell House Blend Coffee HAVE IT ON YOUR TABLE SEALED CANS AT ALL GROCERS EIMER C AMEND 205-211 THIRD AVENUE. NEW YORK 3 —11.'-- = SOLE AGENTS FOR — Jena Normal Glass Best Laboratory Glass Ever Made | C. P. CHEMICALS AND ACIDS, CHEMICAL APPARATUS, SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS r ----------------------------------------------------- John Decker Son MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM, ICES AND CAKES INDIVIDUAE AND ALE FANCY ICES FRAPPE, SHERBET AND FANCY ICES FOR FRATERNITY DANCES AND RECEPTIONS TELEPHONE 1127 and 1995 1411 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. JUNGERMAN RUST 527-529 Church St. HANDSOME GROCERY STORE FINE SODA FOUNTAIN Pinner, Meador James • 'T' THE COAL PEOPLE OUR OWN CANDY MAKERS BEAUTIFUL PACKAGE CANDIES Phones 765 and 984 1212 BROADWAY V. B. TALBOT. Pres. R. W. GREENFIELO, V. p'rcs. HARRY PARKER. 2d V. Pres. C. G. FINNEY. Treas. Gen i Mor. A. B. BATTLE. Sec y F. P. MCDOWELL. Mgr. Faclory Greenfield-Talbot-Finney-Battle Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, ETC. Furniture Furnished you from the forest to your fireside. The only furniture house In Nashville that manufactures its own furniture 209 Third Avenue North. Warehouse. Cor. First and Main Streets. NASHVILLE. TENN. Factory and Mills. TULLAHOMA. TENN. Belmont College for Young Women «ev. IRA LANDHITM, LL O,, a c a .. t MISS MOOD and MISS HERON, kkincipai.� “ Location and environment unrivaled in the South'’ “Character the true end of Education at Belmont Palatial, home-1 ike buildings in the midst of a wooded hill-top park, only fifteen minutes by trolley from the center of the city. Outdoor sports inside the ample Campus and on the golf and hockey grounds more than two-thirds of the college year. The eleven schools are presided over by trained and mature specialists whose enthusiasm is teaching, and whose methods are the latest and best. Schools of Art. Music and Modern Languages in the hands of teachers trained in both American and European colleges. Prof, lidouard Hesselberg. M.M.. the eminent Russian pianist and composer, is director of music. Advanced courses leading to degrees of B. A. and At. A. Special courses preparing for university en- trance. Forty-two states have been represented, nearly thirty of them each year, hence the associations are national, and on that account, also, in a high degree educational. Being Vanderbilt’s nearest educational neighbor Belmont has always had the liberal patronage of par- ents whose sons are in the University but who desire that their daughters be trained in a high grade school for women. Always full throughout the year, therefore it is necessary to register early to secure a room. Better write today for catalogue. Address, THE REGISTRAR. Belmont College, Nashville. Tenn. The Question— “Who makes good photographs?” S answered by our work. which is shown by the majority f the photographs in this publication. ttttfttttttttttfttfttttttttttfttftt i T t i ♦ t •f t -f t i i •f t t f t ♦ .V ♦a f •f ❖ t f ♦. f ■f t i f t ♦ §• •r f t t f DR. DROWN S Magic Liniment Hills all Pain Franklin. Tens. Brown Chemical Company. Gentlemen: —I regard Dr. Brown'?. Magic Liniment one of the most wonderful liniments on earth. I had five men down in my team. Two from strained knees, one sprained ankle, two wrenched necks, all under medical treatment. One treatment of Dr. Brown’s Magic Liniment put them back in service without pain or ache. J. S. MORGAN. Coach. Mooney Baseball Team. INo Rubbing or Blistering East Nashville. Tens. Brown Chemical Company. Nashville. Tenn. Gentlemen:—I was confined to my bed for 10 days with Rheumatism, and after using Dr. Brown's Magic Liniment it gave me great relief. I can cheerfully recommend It to all sufferers. Rev. John R. Stewart. Presiding Elder. Simply Pour on ClotH and Apply Frank Morse JACKSON BUILDING FIFTH AVENUE AND CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE The Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers SOLE AGENTS FOR Alfred Benjamin’s World Renowned Clothing Special Discount to Students i ♦ + •f . ¥ t t T t f •f ♦ t •f t ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt When School Days are Over and Married Life Begins: LET THe Harley Furniture Co. 311 BROADWAY Everything Necessary to Furnish a Home FURNISH YOUR HOME is Carried in StocK. Jensen, Herzer Jeck JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS WA TCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE Class Pins-Specialty-Repairing 402 Union Street Telephone 872 r Iieady to Wearables for Ladies RICH,SCHWARTZ £ JOSEPH He Pennsylvania Hal Go. Is the only exclusive Hat Store in Nashville and is the largest and finest Hat Store in the entire South. There are no better hats made than the hats you find here, STETSON, YOUMAN’S. KNAP-FELT, ROELOFS and OLD HICKORY and also splendid values in popular priced hats at - $1.50 and $2.00 MILLER DISMUKE, Mgr. 224 Fourth Avenue Geo. R. Calhoun Co. Handsome Presentation Goods for all Occasions Fraternity Badges and Jewelry Carried in Stock and Made to Order GOLDSMITHS AND JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS to) OPTICIANS Diamonds, Fine Watches, Fine Jewelry, Cut Glass, Art Wares, Solid Silver F-2270 Newest and Prettiest Designs of Pins and Badges in Univer- sity Colors. 25c to $1.00 BEST REPAIR SHOP IN THE CITY COR. FIFTH AVE. AND UNION ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Castner-Knott Dry Goods Co. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Cloaks, Millinery, Carpets, Upholstery, Men’s Furnishing, Dress Making China and Glass Ware. 203-211 FIFTH AVENUE N. NASHVILLE, TENN. F. O. Walts, Pros. Rnndnll Curell. Cashier D. S. Williams. Vice Pres. R. E. Donnell. Ass’t Cash. J. M. Ford. Auditor First National Bank NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CAPITAL $400,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY YOUR BUSINESS IN ANY LINE OF BANKING IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Samuel J. Keith. Pres. W. C. Dlhrell, Vice Pres. J. H. Fall, Vice Pres. J. T. Howell. Cashier G. W. Pyle, Assistant Cashier Fourth National Bank NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CAPITAL - ■ • $600,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $550,000.00 0EP0SITS - - $4,500,000,00 THIS BANK HAS LARGER SURPLUS AND PROFITS THAN AU OTHER BANKS IN NASHVILLE C0M8INE0 Your Business is Respectfully Solicited Jack Walters WHOLESALE ---- DEALER AND SHIPPER OF - FINE FRUITS AND EARLY SOUTHERN VEGETABLES Consignments Solicited Stalls 86, 87 and 94 Market House Telephones 1361 and 4S65 Goods Delivered Free BOOKS AND STATIONERY The Largest Bookstore LATE FICTION jf| {| }0 SOllth TEXT BOOKS WATERMAN PENS CHAP. RECORDS STANDARD WORKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HURD’S STATIONERY FINE ENGRAVING Write or see us for ANY book, published ANY where by ANY body at ANY time, and we will supply it, if procurable. Publishing House of the M. E. Church, South SMITH LAMAR 340 to 346 COURT SQUARE NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Your Firelight Dreams When your studies are done, don't you often look in the firelight and dream of the day. when, your fortunes made and your ambitions realized, you will settle down in a home of your own with the girl you love? WHEN THAT TIME COMES. WE WANT YOU TO DESCEND TO MATERIALISM LONG ENOUGH TO REMEMBER THAT National Ranges Enterprise Stoves China and Cut Glass Lamps and Bric-a-brac Refrigerators Kitchen Utensils Mantels and Grates Swings, Hammocks, etc. Represent the very best in their lines, and that by reason of the immense quantities in which we deal, our prices are very moderate OUR BASEMENT FULL OF DAINTY GIFTS FOR GIRL FRIENDS Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. 217-223 Third Avenue North Nashville. Tennessee T. J. Mooney Co. Sanitary Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Engineers Gas and Electric Fixtures Lynn Water Filters 142 Eighth Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. ■ m — m ■ in ■� m ■ mi ■ H . mt w ■ THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. Has the Lowest Premium Rates and Pays the Largest Dividends ASSETS Resident, Nashville, Tenn. C---------------------- OVER 850,000,000 I. W. fV!IL_L_EEFR General Agent for Western Kentucky -----------------------------a Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Co. (iNCOKI’OKATKn) Long distance lines and telephones of this Company enable you to talk almost anywhere in Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois. Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. We can put you in quick and satisfactory communication with the people of this great section of the country. We solicit your patronage. Rates reasonable. EQUIPMENTS AMD FACILITIES UNSURPASSED JAMES E. CALDWELL, L£l AND HUME. T. D. WEBB, President General Managor Treasurer '«aw� � — • y..n-v� VAV-? on jp -------------------------------------------------------------- KEUFFEL ESSER CO., New York I K. E., Paragon, Key Brand, Arrow Brand, Drawing Instruments. Universal, Normal, Duplex, Anvil, Paragon, Drawing Papers. Adjustable Manheim Slide Rules, for pocket and desk use. Drawing Tables, Boards, Tee Squares, Etc. 500 page Catalogue on application. 813 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. -----------------------------a AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE BROADWAY AND EIGHTH AVE. N. Positions Secured For graduates without charge. Discounts granted ministers' children, widows, orphans, and those being cared for in Masonic, Odd Fellows or Knights of Pythias orphans’ homes Special References Hon. Benton McMillin, Ex-Governor Hon. J. M. Head, Ex-Mayor Judge W. K. McAllister Hon. Ed. Baxter Hon. H. W. McCorry Judge J. W. Bonner C. H. Sanders, G. A. T. C. R. R. Rev. Dr. Gross Alexander Rev. J. R. Frost Rev. Father Gleason P. A. Shelton, County Court Clerk L. K. Hart, Ex-County Trustee Judge T. H. Malone, Chancellor J. H. Ambrose, T reas. N. C. St. L. Hon. Robert L. Taylor, Ex-Governor Hon. A. S. Wil tarns, r x-Mayor Hon. H. H. Lurton Hon. John W. Gaines Judge W. C. Cook Judge J. M. Anderson Judge J. W. Childrens, 1st Circuit Court Judge John C. Ferrlss Rev. Dr. Barbee Rev. Father J. B. Morris Thomas S. Weaver. Clerk and Master Andrew Milam, Criminal Court Clerk M. H. Smith, Pres. L. N. R. R. W. L. Danley, G. P. T. A., N. C. St. L. R. R. James Geddes Ass't Gen’l Mgr., L. N. R. R. Now is the Time to Tnter Write or cull on ALEXANDER FALL, President NasHville, Tennessee r Young- Thompson Drug Co. HEADQUARTERS l:OR Students' Stationery, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Cigars and Tobacco. Soda Water and Ice Cream SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF JO PER CENT TO STUDENTS Cor. Church St. and Eighth Ave. Nashville, Tennessee W. W. 8ERRV. Pr.tM.M A. M. ROBINSON. Vic. Rr.lM.nt N. P. L.SUEUR. C � Mer American Nati onal 5anK Capital, Shareholders’ Liability Surplus and Undivided Profits, . $1,000,000 00 1,000,000.00 275,000.00 Security to Depositors, $2,275,000.00 D’RECTOHH : G. M. Nkkly. Leslie Chkkk, Byrd Dodolas. Rob rut J. Lylks, Horatio Bk.kky. John B. Ransom, A. H. Robinson, Thomas L. Hbrbrrt, R. W. Turner, N. P. Lk Subdr. Ovkrton Lea, OUR DEPOSITS XOKMAN Kirkman, have INCREASED Sl.300.000.00 W- Berry WITHIN A YEAR Phone 3305-1. Terms Cash H. O. FULLER View and Flashlig'Ht PHOTOGRAPHER 321K THird Avcnuo N. Nathvillv, Tcnn. Joy (EX Son Morrison Bros. 212 Fifth Avenue N. Tooth Brushes, Powders and Mouth Washes If you need dental books, instruments or materials, call on us. We keep only the best Roods in our line, and they are always the cheapest KT-iOKISTS NASHVILL K. T E N N ES S E E Corner Church Street and Sixth Aceiuie North Neil Whitfield PHARMACISTS Bring Your Wants to Us J600 West End Ave. Phone 24 Nashville, Tennes ee Ward S eminary FOR YOUNG LADIES Nashville, Tennessee Forty-second Year Began September 20, 1906 EDUCATIONAL AIM—'The policy of the school is to do serious, honest work. The purpose is by quiet, earnest effort to make of pupils cultured, Christian women. ADVANTAGES OF LOCATION—Nashville excels in climate, healthfulness, and social culture, and is the educational cen- ter of the South. Nashville affords unusual advantages in lectures, recitals, and opportunities for practical education. COURSES OF STUDY—Seminary and special courses are offered in Language, Literature. History. Science. .Mathe- matics. Music, Art. Elocution. Certificate admits to Vander- bilt University, to Wellesley and to The Woman’s College of Baltimore. PHYSICAL CULTURE—Every opportunity for physical de- velopment is afforded in tennis, bowling, hockey and golf. Beautiful suburban campus of thirty acres, with well arranged club house. PUBLIC ENDORSEMENT—The enrollment for the session just closed is the largest in the history of the institution. The school has been filled to its utmost capacity, and many applicants have been rejected for want of room. OPINION OF PATRONS WarJ Seminary Is an Ideal Christian Home. C rllNIC IN Ul 1 M I It W 110 The work done in Ward Seminary Isofan unusually high order, the home life of the institution is Sweet and considerate, and the religious!tone the best. The teachers are more than professional Instructors: they are earnest. Christian workers, striving to build character. The school Is not sectarian, but pronouncedly Christian. Parents sending daughters to Ward Seminary may know that they are under the best influences. For Catalogue. Address: J. D. BLANTON, President, Nashville. Term. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Vanderbilt University Requirements for admission High School diploma or equivalent. Literary graduates from recognized institutions given advanced standing. The course, which is strictly graded, consists of four sessions of seven months each. Special attention given to clinics, bedside work and laboratories. For further particulars address L. E. BURCH, M. D., Secretary 150 Eighth Avenue, N. Nashville. Tennessee FRED C. OORIOER WILL M. SIOKOOTTOM CATERING FOR WEDDINGS. PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS TELEPHONE 427 Dorfder Sidebottom RESTAU RANT FANCY BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR AND CONFECTIONERY MANUFACTURERS OF OORIOER A SIDEIOTTOM‘8 CELE8RATED IOE CREAM AND SHERBET 513 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Aoenoy Established 1880 Aosnoy Established 1880 Irvine K. Chase General Insurance ALL LOSSES I'ROMITLV SETTLKD THROUGH THIS OFFICE No. 4 Noel Block Na� hvil.i.k. Tennessee DRAIGHON’S Practical Business Colleges For Catai.oc Address JOHN F. DRAUGHON, President -■— =Z= AT Either Peace --- Nashville, Tenn., 116 Eighth Avenue, N. ATLANTA, GA. DENISON, TEX. ST. LOUIS, MO. JACKSON, MISS. MEMPHIS, TENN. MUSKOGEE, I. T. COLUM BIA, S. C. KANSAS CITY, MO. NASHVILLE, TENN. EVANSVILLE, INO. FORT SMITH, ARK. SHREVEPORT. LA. GALVESTON, TEXAS. BIGGEST AND BEST PADUCAH. KY. DALLAS, TEX. FT. SCOTT, KAS. EL PASO, TEXAS. KNOXVILLE, TENN. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. OKLAHOMA CITY, 0. T. WACO, TEX. AUSTIN, TEX. RALEIGH. N. C. TYLER. TEXAS. FT. WORTH. TEX. SAN ANTONIO. TEX. MONTGOMERY, ALA. A Tower of Thoroughness. A Pyramid of Progressiveness A Monument of Genuine Merit. An Obelisk of Great Popularity. Resting on a Substantial Foundation Incorporated, $300.000.00 capital. 17 years’ success. Diploma from I). P. 13. Colleges represents in business what Harvard’s and Yale’s represent in literary circles. Three Months' instruction, under our original and copyrighted meth- ods, is equal to Six Months elsewhere. PfKITIflN? Colleges give written contract to secure good positions rUOIIIUllO with reliable firms, or to REFUND all money paid for tuition. Cata- log will convince you that I). P. 13. Colleges arc THE UK ST. Call or send for it. It may be the turning point in your life toward success. I % «5? I CIO. MOORI JOHN MOORE CIUS. G. MOORE GEO. MOORE, Jr. R. T. MOORI Geo. Moore Sons CONTRACTORS Planing Mill BanK, Office and Store Fixtures, Hardwood Mantels, Tiling, Interior Decorating' Planing Mill r CARPENTERS TELLPIIOVE 510 519 to 529 Eighth Ave. S. Nashville, Tennessee Roofs Painted and Guaranteed TELEPHONE 356 Cooper Shelton 57 Bridge Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Cooper Shelton Warm Air Furnaces Ornamental Steel Ceilings Tin, Slate and Composition Roofing Cornice and Skylight Work ----------- AGENTS FOR -------- Arrow Brand Asphalt Flexible Rubber Roof Paint Gravel Surface Roofing Custom House Lioery Stables J. S. MARTIN, Proprietor Nashoille, Tennessee WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Lioery, Closed Carriages, Surries, Traps, Buggies 712-714 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 1173 When you or your friends have Money to Invest Conserve your interest by deal- —-- ing with ===== Landis Banking Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE CANDY KITCHEN FINE SODA FOUNTAIN WITH ICE CREAM PARLOR All Kinds of Fine Candies 715 CHURCH STREET Xashoille, Term. C. R. H. H. HATCH TBLHPBOXB HOft PRINTERS PRIMING OF EVF.RY DrSCRIPTION Nothing too large or too small for us. When in need of printing of any description give us a call HATCH COIRT Near Fifth Ave. N. Entrance From Fifth Ave. N. PAPAS PLACE ESTABLISHED 1897 Restaurant and Lunch Room We always try to please WE NEVER SLEEP 717 Church St. and 223 Cherry St. NASHVILLE, TENN. We are pleased to commend to you The Comet We Built it from Cover to Cover F oster, Webb Parkes Society Engravers and Printers NASHVILLE ? S2J School Medals and Class Pins. Our fnHlitiea for producing first� «■Inks Modnls uud Pins at rcnsoua bio prices are unsuriunses-d. Wo will mail aiwcial catalogue showing more than a hundred dif- ferent.style � . Fhkk. White tihiav. Special Order work or all kinds promptly executed. Expert Repairing. THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO., NASHVILLE, TENN. riM cicD'.ioo tM. adverti � � !. Gold Filled Fully Warranted Elgin or Waltham Watch $15.25 Express paid to any address Jg) Chatelain Watches (r t ‘ % ft • ’ )j $12.00 to Solid Gold $50.00 We invite correspondence II 'riff for (‘omp ete ('ata ogne Diamonds High class diamonds with an absolute guarantee as to qual- ity. Above Style ring from $50 to $150 Write tor ('omftete Catalogue Diamonds This special diamond ring, white, brilliant and perfect. $25.00 Jackson Spoons Made of Sterling Silver. French gray linivh. bring, ing out the detail of the detign. The handle ha coat of arm of Stale of'I cnne� ee, and the bowl con- tain a splen- did picture of the original 'Hermitage for the Coffee Spoon $15° fr'.r 7 i ORDERS FOR FRATERNITY PINS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION THE B. h. STIEF JEWELRY CO. OFFICIAL JEWELERS AND MEDALISTS TO VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Nashville, Tennessee. Jesse French Piano Organ Co. Manufacturers of Starr and Richmond Pianos. Exclu- sive Sale for Steinway and Knabe Pianos CLAUDE P. STREET, Manager. 240-242 5th Avenue N. Geo. J. Merry Co. IMPORTING 'I'A I LORS and DRAPERS 712 Church Street. NASHVILLE. TENN. Wright Bros. J. G. Kirkpatrick REAL ESTATE Wall Paper, Pictures, and Picture Frames 1 -211 Fourth Avenue Morih 711 Church Street. NASHVILLE. TENN. NASHVILLE, TFNN. Swagger Clothes for College Boys t f f t t t t t f i f For the College boys we are showing new suitings of the College Brand.” Smart patterns for smart dressers. Also the exclusive dealers of Hart, Schaffner Marx FINE CLOTHES HIRSHBERG BROS. 319-321 Third Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. A General Banking Business 3 Interest on Savings Accounts Foreign Exchange Travelers’ Letters of Credit OUR PLATFORM Safety First Liberality Next Both are essential to successful banking. If you arc satisfied with our platform come and see us Union Bank Trust Co. 308 Third Avenue, North t t ♦ t ♦ t t + t t ♦ t t ♦ t t t ♦ t t t t t ♦ t t DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY Vanderbilt University FOR INFORMATION U)I)HKSS J. I . GRAY. M. D.. I). I). S. Skckktakv l OH Ninth Avupi Sovth THE T VUNTY-KK� HTII ANNUAL SHSSION UKOINS OOTORRR 1. OOO N'ashvii.i.k, Tknxkssek Thos. J. Beckman, PH1LAD 7A“LVANIA PERCY WHITAKER, Southern Representative INVITATIONS PROGRAMS DIPLOMAS CLASS PINS CAPS and GOWNS Artistic Hardwood Interiors Edgefield Nashville Mfg. Co. Residence and Church Work our Specialty Newest Designs Best Materials, Superior Workmanship, Finest Finish I SPECIAL DESIGNED FURNITURE FOR GLOB RODIUS. FRATERNITIES OHO DENS NasHville, Tenn. Prank H. Alley Dealer in flurr Ststillri) fifatrr 3Jrr Wagons deliver with promptness and rcgulurity TELEPHONE ORDERS HAVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION 131G Broudway NASHVILLE, TENN. Telephone -431C-L. GAS GAS GAS Is the Best for the Eyes Is the Best for Cooking Is the Best for the Pocketbook Nashville Gas Company TELEPHONE 10-4 Nashville, Tetitiessec. gtr 3sw : —d T'M THE GREATEST THING IN GREATER NASHVILLE Gloria Flour VJATCH THEM GROW Tri-State Milling Co. F or AMBULANCES : OR CARRIAGES Telephone 73 W. R. Cornelius Co. UNDERTAKERS 214 Fifth Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. ST. BERNARD MINING CO. Established 1886 Telephone 1264 OUR MOTTO: A SQUARE DEAL Coni and Coke JAMES R. LOVE, Manager Shyer’s Loan Office We advance liberally on Watches. Diamonds and all other urtlclcs of value Bargains in Diamonds and Watches 34-36 Arcade Nashville, Tenn. 238 North Cherry St. Nashville. Tenn. Norvell Wallace S’? 601-609 BROADWAY LUMBER Nashville, Tenn. The Best Tailoring at tHe Lowest Prices THE TAILOR 230 FOURTH AVENUE NORTH lO per cent Discount to Students ! ! ? TRY US-WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY If you want first-class Groceries at reasonable prices, we have them, wholesale or retail Saratoga Bllliam flail -411 Church St. Best Tames Fine Cigars ago Tobaccos M. E. DERRYBERRY GO, KISSAM HALL TRADES WITH US 221-223 Broad Street, Corner Third Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. NO BAR NASHVILLE. TENN. Send us your name for our money sacing grocery price list H. G. Hill Co. Holbrook, McClellan Jones FINE BUTTER, EGGS POULTRY SPECIALTIES : CASH GROCERIES 14 Tea and Coffee Stores NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. GROCERIES AND HOTEL SUPPLIES Stall 64 Market House Store 321 Broad St. NASHVILLE, TENN. If you wish to purchase Artistic Furniture, Carpets or Draperies •You will find that The Morton-Scott-Robertson Co. is the place you are looking for. Their furniture display is far superior to any store in the South. They are makers of fine hand-made furniture. They get up special sketches, and their prices are right because you buy of the makers. The Morton-Scott-Robertson Co. Nashville, Tenn. Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers to the entire South “The realization of the smoker’s education’’ Tkawick-Jamks Tohacco Co. Nash vi u a:. Ti :. xksski-;