Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 469 of the 1911 volume:

25'-sz E Li 1 . r' 5, U 5 w I I l PRESS OF BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVlLl.E,TENN. 5 Q COMMODORE 1911 The Year Book of Vanderbilt University COMMODORE SERIES III COMET SERIES XXXIV .H atvrnmw nf Hanhrrhlli 'Hnrurrzttg 1 , , qampznu -1' I MM Q, ,W HER COMMOD ORE. I , A: U X 'o r- fl ls, , Lf o mf sl V' f .1 f'!lll ZA Prologue Let not the idly curious gaze liereing Let profane hands refrain to turn the pageg Let not its l2LlJO1',Cl contents be cleliled By the insidious critic's scornful gaze! 'Tis not the of'l'spring of an idle brain, Nor grew it like the beanstalk in ei night. By midnight oil 'twas nourish'd and matur'd, And garnered by the restless hands of Time. So take it, Gentle Reader, with a careg Peruse its pages with a charish eye. Say not in scorn, Thus might the page have been Remembering 'tis the Work of willing hands. Read o'er again this volume tenderly, ' And cherish as a memory of the past This latest record of a noble year. -M ark H od gson. C59 '35 1 1 iii . ' , I Evhirntinn THE TIIIRIJ N'0LI'BIE Ol THE COBIBIODORE IS RESPEC'I'FI'LLX' DEDIC1'V1'ED T0 FREDERICK WV. MOORE. TIIE nlcnovmm DEAN Olf'l'l1l'I ACLXIJISBIIC' DEPAIYPBIENT AS AN EXPRESSION OF THE VICRX' IIIGII ISSTI-IEINI THE STUDENT IIUDX' HAS FOR lllhl AS If TEAXCIII-ZR .XSD A BIAN 1 in 'W -fvmh . ' c,- YMM W Dj? X X' g2 X L' f' '17 F5 4 ,FS -X L A fi .49 A ff 9 I :J X I - . B ' 1 f',7W7W -wffwffm, 5 OO OPAWDA-if - ffI159'U E. 535C R 'WWQQW .A I I 360 I 9 Lf .' A-?1'i:i2ffQ-'T - n- :- P .....AL ,f. A -- f--f-TTL :iTf T-'j'11: ' . 4 A l '----T-C-il , Y, ,iii A , ,,,.L .vi --YV Z -7- ,.-. i mmsjs- jif' A-fl --,ri- m 'Z'1 ' 1 , ' ' N T' '-ig Y -:- ' ffl? ' 2 l' , -. ' - --Y fl-1 .V ,,...- - fA- . - . -.. . f - -f' . f f ff : vfbiyn-. A, , 'N I' - -' ,mw, ',,..- ,. -- - C ,--, --. . ,,, -f-- Y V,,,i -Y I -7 + 'if--Elf 'Vo Officers W. F. MURRAH . ,... .... E clitor H. H. WILLIAMS . . Business Manager HERBERT JONES . I . . Chairman SAM HUNT . . ..... b . . Secretary Committees Art Committee Arrangement Committee Business Committee N. BAXTER JACKSON, Clzwirma-n NORRIS EWING, Clzairmafn H. H. WILLIAMS, Chairman FRANK WADE A. A. SWANN C. C. BELL LAMAR RYALS SAM HUNT STANLEY RUDDIMAN Literary Committee C. W. GRAY, C11,airfmom HERBERT JONES VIRGINIA RANDAL W. C. TEAGUE C93 Cf FW EJMES 'T R I X ,QA QQQ Q E D II B d f D Ed' oar 0 epartment ltors - -A - .rc-,f A -. V 5'Z '39 fuLgQ971Qj5?g4fx3' Y - . . . Academxc and Englneermg 6 :NE-:cf-p',-',.e,.v'J,-'. 'ffgjgiqrasb . - G. G. I 0SKli'I'T, firazlnafc J. O. BOMER, Soplzomme 'J I I'rzI:EIaAI.Iv HALL, Svnior ROBERT HEARD, Jzmioa' . i '3A .' E. D. BRYAN, Freslzlucm 1 .f g'.j p ' C- I Lifziixiih x . I , 2- ff ,.. I. Bwllcal xgfff YF' 1-1 ,ff-7- -+7 . . . . , ,, N' M E i ga .I, T. u'lI,L'OXON, Svnzur F. T. RIDGEWAY, Middle Class f: 'L1. yZT. M. C. DAVIS, Jufzzio-r aiiihf-QEii?: -4Q25x,f:2'11f2?-E535 JMUINH '2 45-L14-.. 5' I E - ' 'rl - 131i E I Med1cal ir W. P. BUTLER, swim- TED Ross, Junior I BIORRIS CLARK, Sophonwre R. M. EVANS, F'7'GSfL7IZU7Z Dental I H. F. MARTIN, Senior M. JOHNSTON, J'u.ni01' S.IL CRUMBLEL Fwedmnan Law LOUIS GREET, Junior M. U. GRIFFIN, F7'GS1L7?'LCL7I Pharmacy S. H. HENDERSON, Senior H. F. ELLIOTT, Junior C115 -:::::-:::::::::E::555555555255 Tk s EEEEEEE: .::: :::::::::ggg55gg?5551r F ' -::: ::::::.55gg5g5,g3g15532532p115515i:i2::Q,:,:?g,gvTi'Qu 5 ..,A. 4A.... ' ,.,: ' ..,... FQ if, ,' ',f'i'fy VW , H .Q A32 i' 'V iff 4 M ' ' WM V 22' C0nf1'1b11f0r S 4 -W , 'yr 15 . .W,., . . . 95 'J ig. BAXTER JACKSONA A E255 I A W pl ' n T- B- COLLINS Hifi 7 M f H. F. MARTIN N ii? 3 CM' 2' A : MARGARET SLEMONS IZIZZI CARL T. WILLIAMS L- R- CURTIS 4..AA 4' in l SAM HOPKINS ' 'f-- Writers FITZGERALD HALL W. C. TEAGUE - FRANK LANDER SE1D WADDELL R. S. HENRY MARK HODGSON H. G. W. FOLLIN F. MIDDLETON F. MARTIN DOUGLAS HENRY VERNER JONES C125 R. E. LEDBETTER ALICE HARPER MARGARET SLEMONS ISABELLE REYNOLDS N Auogtelu f if 'il -' J 1-J Nl! 6 f fm xx ,T r N ' , XX N ff m JL f ' ,, g 1 X A i K xl sur :PP 'fue Mumns Cm-me uv-rwo a-,mu -Q -- I QANDERWLTCI M' DAY V i .- h O-rl., ,roofrbnkk SEA 0 S , , 5? w Q. f . 4' Wm, L R If 2x,'!!!f2 1 - f V ' f ' je FJ5, fs ff S4 QUQ ' X 2 f . ' pri, X JG ' ., r Y 3' C? 6,02 X N 5 .Tmaaa IN11ff1nr-ring: Ex,-mg K4 A A 3 TN , VJ D XQ X W 3' W mimi' M nt I Dir. 2-51 'Lmas Organic: HTTNE msn hw Q M ,. ' mf-RM I ' wifi? ' VANDERBILT-:Z-Q sn-Qwmiee ? JUNE mr CwmmEMemENt N D A R NJ 1 Ffagy-'A Rouom, - W4 Wd HQJ ,Was ' - n. rf: my ,-,ra-,rn jr E. I. '. . 1 -' -,ir 13-.v,::' - f gl. a pr ' - ' ' Q. ,, , gi: .j:w4V.p'5:ggtgfb:r ,Q ,, in . . :Q.. . :- . ' .Ir1.,F.f, - ,'- ' :EVE fr '.: ' - ' 'P 3ifgfQg,gf.,4ff cu If .-, 3m .4 '35, 'gg-,1 , :- -,, J fffzsf' .:f1'-?3L1E'f'Li15 'vi ,Z f V1 F 2'5f'??ff.41f1tfvf' 'Wai W 4-ir? :ref 'ev:++?.v ff 4- H . ' , 'f'4 5.114 -' - ff KA' ' iM ff Vj' V19- .k ' .:- - . , '53-34,5-Q, .- M ' 15, f' - i :' f'Q.1' 2. , L-QW: -. '-,Q ':3'f'f3'.L 3:56-4' ' ji- '2zM'? f'qf-'Yale r w..Qgf,'fg5' '5 ' 4- Kb ' r'fff3:'7'Q, S 1 'r.-- 5155- Tiff wi? J' 55' P' - , f?r5!7R-fl'FE7 5,f' 8-52254-R 'LL :s . -- 'lr' ' J-. , -H' '..1:M .- ' N J'1i4 .. 1 I. was VB., L lv. K QQ-331 - - - 3 :i'iFE nmy' W . , lptfr-I' P 44 . ,Q 2- 4' lj,-' -1 . 3. .4-QQ 'f-'f f 4.-- ,--1-2 - slew!-7 i---X--,.:: ' ' - - --:,f,.,Y- Q www. Fm Swv- 'vm UNIVERSITY HALL. X XXX x 4-vrw...1g1 QQ! Rig ' 3 . M ?'?:Q3 4? gym fab 'CY N61 XP ME WM 'yXx QQ X .tfiff ff ' vwrifbfp ,xii F' ., s mf, f , f .Xi!'. ,'NX H f 2-1 . A f ig i'ff?ir1 l.-.72-gr ii, , I X .. X' f, - I, :-:.L.- - 33317.33 , -ri, f. 'x Q 6 Quik-Ill ' fv E x N V f' x '. 'P--xi 4 , Vg . -XX.,-Qxt,-Q 1,1 M' v V 'i ' :W- X Q ' L 'bd 55 y t, ., ?2-Q 'f .fx MQ? my mf 5: 'wh' ,v f A fgfngn 'f 'aff Senior Class R. H. LYLE . J. W. RODGER . A. J. ZEITLER . . S. A. WEAKLEY . FITZGERALD HALL UTOPIA ROTHROCK C133 Officers Comnzudore . l,1'CSfdClIf Vice-Prcsiclonf . Scc1'eiury . Trvaszzrer Rcprcxcnfcztiz'e . Hisfozirm 12 i ,q m. 4 6 S l 5 , 3 :r-A --- -- -W----1 .M , Wiuss Senior Class-Academic and Engineering BENNETT, GEORGE M., Hustler Staff. B.S. .. . . Forrest City, Ark BLANTON, WILLIAM HENsoN . New Market, Ala BLOOM, HARRY L. BRADFORD, FRANK PRUITT, B. S., K A . . . .... . .... . . . . . V , Captain Class Five, 'OT-'ON Manager Class Eleven, 'OS-'UYIQ Secrelarv Glee Club '09-'10' T 11 Club' O l Cl l- ' . V - , - , xv J, Secretary Commodore Club: Secretary First Year Law Class: Secretary Georgia Club, '09-'10, u BUFORD, JOE, B. E., fb K E ..................... Nushvilleg Tenn Assistant in Chemical Laboratories, '10-'11: Executive Committee ol' Engineering Association, '10-'11, C193 . Columbus, Ga. . Nashville Tenn. Thuss Senior Class-Academic and Engineering BULL, JOHN WILLIAMS, B. A., E N, fr B K ................. Elkton, Chairman Bible Study Committee of Y. M. C. A., '06, '07, '08, '09, '10g Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 'OT-'0S: President V. U. Students' Bible Class, '07-'08, Freshman Debater, 'OG-'0T: Thanksgiving Debater, '07-ZOS: President Philospohic Society, '09-'10, President Y. M. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic Council, '10-'11, Commodore Club: . Debating Council, '10-'11, West Side Association, '10-'llg Honor Committee, '10-'11, CLARK, ANNA LOUISE, B. A., K A 9 . . 'C ...... ..... . Winchester, COLLIER, TREZEVANT, B. S., K A . , lvlemphisy 7-11 Club, Ferret Club. COVINGTON, C. E., B. E ....................... Nashville, Reserve Football Team, '07-'08, 'Varsity Football, '03-'09g Vice-President Engineering Association, '09-'10g President Engineering Association, '10-'11g Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, '10-11, Class Nine, '07-'OSQ Re- serve Basket Ball Team, '08-'09g Manager Interscholastic Track Meet, '10. COVINGTON, WM. LAFAYETTE, B. S ...... ..... , Arrington, Class Five, '09-'10g Manager Class Five, '10-'11, Class Eleven, '10. C203 Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn ,A Senior Class-Academic and Engineering CROWE, JAMES RICHARD, JR., B. A., K P: . . . . . Sheffield, Ala Track Team. '07-'0S. 'OSI-'10, Drnmulirg lfluli. CULVER, FRANK PUGH, JR., B. A., K A, fr A 112, T K A ..... ' . . . . .... Birmingham, Ala Secretary Ferret Club: Reserve Nine, 'OS-'09, '09-'10: Class Eleven. 'US-'09, '09-'10: Manager Class Track Team: Contestant for R. A. Young Medal: Charter Member Dramatic Club: Treasurer Dramatic Club: Cheer Leader, I '10-'11: Intercollegiate Debater, '10-'11, DENNY, EDITH A.,'B. A., 9 A 9 . . . DENT, WILBUR TILLETT, B. A. . ' Class Five, '08, '09, '10, '11. DEPIERRI, BERNARD L., B. E ..... Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Assistant Instructor in Surveying, '10-'11: Executive Committee Engineering Association: Vice-President Mont- gomery Bell Club, 'OS-'09. C213 fx-.. ..-JH Senior Class-Academic an d Engineering EVANS, RAYMOND MYERS, B. S., fb X .... . . . . . . . . . . . . Commodore Board, '10-'11, Class Football, '093 Class Baseball, '10g Class Basket Ball, '10-'11, ket Ball, '10g Captain Gymnasium Baseball Team, '10. FENSTERWALD, BERNARD, B. S., dv B K .... . . . . . . . . . . . Owen Prize Medal in Chemistry, '07-'08, Student Treasurer Phi Beta Kappa, '10-'11. FORD, WM. VERNON, B. S., B 9 II .A . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-11 Club, Owl Club, Commodore Club, Vice-President Commodore Club. '10-'11. GALLOWAY, RAINSFORD EDWARD, B. S., M. A. . . . . ' ' lContestantg Class Football. Inter-.Society Oratoi ica GODBEY, LENA DAY, B. S., 9 A Dramatic Club, '10-'11, 9 C223 771us.s- Tompkinsville, Ky. Reserve bas- Nashville, Tenn. . Luray, Vu. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn 'muss Senior Class-Academic and Engineering HALL, FITZGERALD, B. A., 111 A 9, dw B K ................ . Nashville, Class Five, 'OT-'0S, 'US-'09, '09-'10, '10-'11, Scrub Football Team, '09, Class Eleven, '09, Class Nine, '08-'09, Senior f'lll'l1T'l'i0l3ill1'C Representative' Presidtnt First Yeai I Cl . , - . V, . . .. 1 1 .- .aw 'ass, Undergraduate President of Phi Beta Kappa, '10-'11. ' HAPPEL, ALBERT ELDER, B. S., A K E . . , 7-11 Club, Owl Club. Trenton HENRY, DOUGLAS SELPH, B. A., fb A 9 . ......... . . . ..... Nashville, - Class Five. '07-'08, 'CIS-'09, 'Oil-'10, '10-'11, Captain Class Five, '09-'10: Glee Club, 'OS-'09, '09-'10, '10-'11, Track Team, 'OS-'09, '09-'10, Reserve Eleven. '09-'10: Captain Class Eleven ',05l-'10, 'Varsity Football Team, '10-'11, Class Football, '10-'11, Captain Track Team, '10-'11, Commoclore Club, 'Varsity Basket Ball Team, '10-'11, Captain Class Track Team, '10. HENRY, ROBERT SELPH, B. A., LL. B., fb A 9, 2 Q, fb A fb, T K A ...... .... N ashville, C0mm0d01'G Club: TVizacre Club: Campus Club: Secretary University Calumet Club, '07, President Univer- sity Calumet Club, '09, Chairman Charter Committee of Sigma Upsilon, Debating Council, '06-'07, Freshman Debater, '06, Inter-Society Debater, '06, Sewanee Debater, '0!l: Georgia Debater, '09, Associate Editor Ob- server, '06, '07, '09, '10, Editor-in-Chief Commodore, '09-'10, Undertaker, Leader of Yeils, '09, Senior Eleven, '09, '10, President of Students' Association, Editor-in-Chief Observer, '10-'11, President Honor Committee, '10-'11, Y. M. C. A., Committee on Greater Commencement HOGAN, FRANCIS WOODALL, B. S., M. S ..... . . . , Assistant to Dr. W. L. Dudley. i235 . Nashville Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Senior Class-Academic and Engineering HOWELL, OLIVER, B. A. . DOVGI, TGHH JACKSON, NAT BAXTER, B. S., fb A e ......,........... Nashville, Tenn B, H, Club, 7111 Club, Ball-head Club, Owl Club: Commodore Club, Glee Club, 'OT-'08, 'OS-'09, '09-'10, '10- '11, President Glee Club, '09-'10, Assistant Manager Football Team, '09, Manager Football Team. '10-'11, Manager of All-Star Team, '10-'11, Commodore Board, Chairman of Illustration Committee of Commodore, Committee on Greater Commencement. LESTER, ROBERT MCDONALD, B. A., K E ......... . . . . . . . . Birmingham, Ala President Alabama Club, '10-'11, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '10-'11, President Birmingham College Club, '10-'11, Director West Side Association, President V. U. Students' Bible Class, '10-'11. LYLE, RICHARD HOTCHKISS, B. A., K A .......... , . . . President Senior Class, Commodore Club, Ferret Club, 7-11 Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Scrub Baseball Team, '07, Baseball Team, '09, Captain Baseball Team, '10, Class Eleven, '09-'10, Captain Scrub Eleven, '10. MAHONEY, WILBUR ALEXANDER, B. S. . 1249 771055- ' ' i . . . Brownsville, Tenn. Fernandina, Fla. Senior Class-Academic and Engineering MARKLE, Louis, B. S .......... . Nashville, Tenn Assistant in Organic Cliemistry Iialmi-moi-y, '10-'11. ' MAYS, WHITEFORD SMYTHE, B. A., X Xi' ......... Nashville, Tenn Vice-I-'resident Ferret Club, '09-'10, President Dramatic Club, '1l. MCCLURE, MILTON' B., B. E ..................... Nashville, Tenn Assistant in Gravometric Analysis Laboratory, '09, Assistant in Volumetric Analysis Laboratory, '10, '11g Gymnasium Team, '08, '09, '10, MCLARTY, ROBERT PRITCHITT, B. A., A K E ................. Decatur, Ga Critic Philosophic Society, '0T: Freshman Debater, 'OT1 Class Five, '08-'09, '09-'10, '10-'11, Reserve Five, '09-'10g Vice-President Yifebb Club, 'OS-'09, Secretary Georgia. Club, 'OS-'09, Thanksgiving Debater, '09-'10g Manager Tennis Association, '09-'10, '10-'11, Vice-President First Year Law Class. NEELY W. D. B. S. 2 X .' .... . .............. . Sm rna Tenn 7 7 7 7 Captain Basket Ball Team, 'OS-'093 Captain Football Team, '10, Owl Clubg Commodore Club. C253 Senior Class-Academic and Engineering NELSON, OSCAR G., B. S., A K E . . ......... . . . . . . . . . Mobile, Ala Class Five, '07-'08, Captain Class Five, '08-'09: ,Varsity Five, '09-'10, Class Eleven, '09-'10, Assistant Treas- urer V. U. A. A., '09-'10, Owl Club, Bald Head Club. NUCKOLLS, CARLISLE, B. S., 2 A E . Toone, Ferret Club. PATTERSON, C. P., B. A. . . Union City, PRIDE, HARVEY, B. S., LI: A 9 .................... Nashville, 7-11 Club: Ferret Club, Glee Club, '08-'09, '09-'10, '10-'llg President Glee C1ub, '10-'11: 'pl-easm-er Glee Club' '09-'10, Scrub Football, '10, Secretary Honor Committee, '09-'10, Secretary Dramatic Club, '10-'11, Pan-Heb lenic, '10-'11, RAINES, ADA, B. S., A 9 ...... lwrernphis, C0-ed Basket Ball, '07-'08, '09-'10, '10-'11. i265 Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn ee Club 08 9 09 10 10 11 Asslstant Mana ex Glee Club 09 10 Mana ex Glee Cluk 10 115 v 4--vxml Nashville, Nashville , Nashville, Memphis, Memphis, Com- Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn -.-.-lg Senior Class-Academic and Engineering RODGERS, JAMES WOODALL, B. A., A T S2 ................. Hustler Staff, Class Five, '09-'10 '10-'11g Vice-President Senior Class, Manager Basket Ball Team, Commodore. ROTHROCK, MARY UTOPIA, B. S., M. S., 6, A 9 . , Senior Class Historian. RUDDIMAN, STANLEY P., B. S., A T 9 . , SHERRILL, HOWARD M., B, A., E A E 1 Owl Clubg Ferret Club. SMITH, ANDREW JACKSON, B. S., A T S2 . . . C285 New Market, Ala. '10-' 11: Somerville, Nashville, Dellrose, McKenzie, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn p- -.J-.,4,.. .. Y- L. -:A ..--if-.... A ...-,-,.....--7-T-Haag..-1-.. Senior Class-Academic and Engineering STEWART, ALLEN D., B. A., E X . . Martin, Tenn STEWART, W. T., B. E., A T A ................... Fort Worth, Texas Vice-President Freshman Class, '07-ON: President Sophomore Class, '08-'09: President Bald Head Club: Vice- President Pan-Hellenic Council: Marshall T-11 Club: President Texas Club: Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team: Commodore Clubg Captain Football Reserves, '0S: 'Varsity End. '09. '1U. STUBBLEFIELD, DANIEL WILKIN, B. S., E X ........ . . . ..... Nashville, Tenn B. H. Clubg 7-11 Club: Commodore Club: Glee Club, 'OS-'09, '09-'10, '10-'11: Librarian Glee Club, '09-'10: Tennis Champion, 'OS-'ODQ Tennis Team, '09-'10: Vice-President Tennis Association, '10, '11: Ferret Club: Director-General Commodore Club: Dramatic Club: Marager Senior Class Eleven: Class Five, 'L9-'10, '10-'11. SWAIM, JOHN CARLISLE, B. A., T K A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Gleason, Tenn Business Manager Observer, '09-'10: Dialectic Representative: Observer'Supervisory Board, '09: Treasurer of ' the Dialectic Literary Society, '09-'10: Thanksgiving Debater, '10-'11: Business Manager Observer, '10-'11: As- sociate Editor of the Hustler, '10-'11: Vice-President Dialectic Literary Society, '10-'11: Intercollegiate De- bater, in Pentangular Debate between Tulane University, at New Orleans, and University of Virginia. SWANN, ALFRED A., B. S., E A E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Dandridge, Tenn 7-11 Club, Owl Club: Commodore Board. C293 Tiluss- Senior Class-Academic and Engineering WADE, FRANK, B. A., A K E . ........... . Trenton, Tenn Owl Club, Class Eleven, '09, Dramatic Club, Commodore Board. WARE, EUNICE, B. S. . Nashville, Tenn WEAKLEY, SAMUEL ANDERSON, B. E., E X ................ Nashville, Tenn Baseball Manager, '11, Basket Ball, '09, '10, President Fogg' High School Club, '10, Treasurer Senior Class. WILSON, J. M., JR., B. S., E A E .................. Bell Buckle, Tenn President Commodore Club, Manager of Dramatic Club, Secretary Owl Club, Ferret Club, Pau-Hellenic Council, 7-11 Club. WILLIAMS, HENRY' HUDSON, B. E., K 2 . . . .... ......... . Barnesville, Ga Ball Head Club, 7-11 Club, Sub., 'Varsity Eleven, '07-'08, 'Varsity Nine, '08, Class Secretary and Treasurer, '07-'08, 'Varsity Eleven, '08-'09, '09-'10, '10-'11, Laboratory Assistant, 'OS-'09, '09-'10, John Marshall Law Club, '07-'08, Owl Club, President Georgia Club, '09-'10, Committee on B. U. Election, '03, Business Mau- ager Commodore, '10-'11, C305 l X , Senior Class-Academic and Engineering YOUNG, JAMES W., B. A., K E ............ . .B ...... Memphis, Tenn T-11 Club, Hustler Staff, '08-'0il: Business Manager Commodore, '09-'10, Class Eleven, '09g Commodore Club. ZEITLER, ANDREW JOHN, B. A., A K E .... ..... .......... M o oresville, Ga ' T-11 Club: Owl Club: Commodore Club: Secretary Junior Class: Manager Dramatic Club, Secretary Senior Class: Secretary Vlfebb School Club. C315 The Senior Class Tlcus with an airy wave of the hand and a ring of cigarette smoke, Bub Hicks announced ' to the faithful Flora. thfat their engagement was at an end. In like manner, Vanderbilt-from Chance and Uncle Jack to the very freshmen within our gates-is gathering itself together for one final, chill shrug of the shoulders to accompany the cutting words- Seniors, it's all off! LORA, it's all off! Four years have we been faithful to the gold and black, four years have gambollecl over Dudley Field, trailing clouds of glory and of gore, four years have we carolled soulfully in the name and for the lasting fame 'of Vanderbilt and the Glee Club, and four years have we striven unceasingly to give the faculty something to think about. Besides that, we were the original Bald-head Club and we were the corner-stone of the meteoric Dramatic Club. Why elucidate? If you really want a history of the Senior Class, go to the grade-books, the cut- book and Chance, there you will find it complete, unabridged and unexpurgated. In the mere matter of statistics, however, all Senior classes are alike and have been ever since the days of Samuel and the school of the prophets. In some respects, however, we differ from our iworthy scholastic ancestors, we are, and have -ever been, a law unto ourselves-and successive classes of freshmen. Th-ere has been a certain unity about our class, a class spirit, planted in that first momentous meet- ing in the Geology room, when the Sophomores unwisely intruded upon our solemn deliberations, sunned by Freshmen English, nourished lby second Latin and second Math., brought into gorgeous blossom by De'nny's Logic and reaching the glittering splendor of its full fruitage in those fetching little moustaches that appeared on the faces of a few loyal Seniors during Intermediates. Oh, no in- deed! They did not grow out of personal vanity, but out of la. sincere desire on the part of their unselfish owners to shed glory on their class and their Alma Mater. When it comes, however, to the things that have impressed us most, to the mile-posts of our four years' race, which is all but run, what will we remember longest? The Logic exam, freighted with the happy spots and the woeful traditions of -a score of years, when we, as ia class, sat on the mourners' C323 l t uid D mrii the first performance of the Dramatic Club, bench and struggled throueli Bai liara. Ce arenf z 2 g . when those who wuteliecl were almrzst as excited as those who played, when there was a terrible fear lest something awful should fall upon us and turn the comedy into a tragedy-all these are an unfor- gettable part oi' the l'aln ic we have been weaving'. Can you forget the dismal lilaclmfss ol' 'l'liaiiksgiving' night after Sewanee beat us, or the bound- less joy of 'l'lianksg'ix'iiig night alter we beat Sewanee? And even at this distance we can still feel the electric thiill that shot throug'h us at the reading of the telegram- l-Cll1Ifll'IH.H' imllziuy, Yule 1ml!11'11yf. ' We can still see the swarming crowd ot Yanderiiilters as they bolted across the campus to flood the town with their happiness, and above all, we remember the morning the team came home. All these things tonstitute a large part ot' our class history and, by some subtle magic, they are inseparably linked to a thousand other memories just ag fascinating and significant. VI U P l . . w. C333 W fa auf, r VX ,QS fv JA- Wfng. 42,1 W1 X E AAR 'Q vf Hz: .4 fu. , www xl If A 'lf J 422 Qfflyw XE' rx R C352 f 1? P' :fjl'w4iXT2 Q 'U 'Y-wh 'R Y HY- J R1 i iv,.,1 N, .A it ma' J, ,JUG am, Q 1 ,J nd. Y f QI!-I 'fu LW.: I mil n EI la r i552 is Ei 4 g 1 f I 4235 A -'nina 3 -. i'itlEilEllEll2592 gllgllril ng Eng rcs- 2 7-I 2.55 1 saga:-qgfzx 5a5i2 2'l:fH1E1 55 ,aulsu 4flgEll.uF QIIEIIEIIE f7 .S.::f I Q - -59: wifi' ig: , 'i'1'-5?N g,f-.- Eff, Z 32. wif. ' 25:42 WPf21E?S!1 5 1' -. rw-. '-.I'f3,'T 1- 'Q N'-. iff .W f A I fl-H. 1.1-, ft-103 1--1, ff: '.,1g r .L - X z., -Q f.: -1 .aw- .:35i 3Q.w.,4r' -7.5 ' 1 1, .- 3 - 53? QA 1 fm, t , L .' ff'-, r 511.1-' faLfb?m 5?L I2' F. 'P Q H -Qiilacwlf E?E1 Tf :ri-.,-,fir-. N we -ia, ' '- fqgfavxemm.-I 151 V s . . - f..? V I x PWQHQQQ: wSf.'Q,434v 2, 24:1-gzf .' -'S -: 2v2h?5537f5? . '-'L-tit? ' -N fT!w,55v'r-'ffgzf .. , 4132?-'1v.':Q f. gif,j.'-ge - --- -f L Nia:-A arf ' Ti in - f ' S - ws 2:13 12171. E rm -fm E ,,,., M, , wif. P 'Wh . we 2111: S s as 5 if La- ? . 3 ff I - I U 23'-L E E ' f N,-5:-' 3: eg--:S , . . .42 D E- -',.,, ..n' fl....L 0 .. , n -1s-n1.-n.. iwizix E-E! 5 ,- ' Li' ii :-13:4 1 2 f-fl --. zga an -we ' 'gf .: '2 4 E J -Y 7. 5,51 iii -. 5 - , R -,- L . , , .. EV H X4 4 ,.. , . , aa- e I g 7 4 . Y ., . . 5 -:.- -. 5 I - is A. 4-1- E .E ,Z . M... . . ai . ui N 1 'E 1-Hgx ' - -al 2 H W' ni ' -. R Lg-a -- 1.-N : 54 . fm C- I 'il . , .4 ..f. - aaa. - f. - - I ai la 43- :S :4 ,' ffiih ei-f -f . -- ,A-F-:. ., ,- ,,' ,H 'M-, wa -., . za- rv? 1 fl JI 2---1 -- 1 f .. . -'- - , 4.4! ww-ff V -2 . - 1 - - gs Eu - - - , I, - ,.. -,. - fix f47W ' ' 4- 1 3 fm' rum A AE 9 ,,, flmplnvh 523: 'EQ' 922921 ' I il H U55 1 EG ll., J. 'SAME iii' f. li ngu a 5 .E1l5ll,ugll,:, BLHKKWELL- EL L . J E. 5:5 'l,:?.1L-- AS HE FEELS ON GRADUATION DAY. GIVING UP HIS BACHELOR,S DEGREE ,A . ,.-.H-.,-, Junior Class Officers E, Y. FREELAND ...... . . . President J. HOLMES ANDERSON .... Vice-President ED C. KAIN ..... . . Scff'1'ctary- T-rea.sm'er R. G. HEARD . . CYIIIIZIIIIIJOVLZ RCjN'GSG7LfCLflT7JG H. J. JONES . ...... Historiaaz Junior Class-Academic and Engineering ADAMS, MARION STRICKLER, B. S., 113 A 9 . .... . . ...... . . . . Assistant Manager Track Team '10-'11, Class Eleven. '10-'11, Scrub Eleven, '10-'llg Cwl Club. ALLEN, ASA WARD, B. S., if K E . . . ....... .... . . . ARCHER, JOHN GEORGE, JR., B. S., fb A 9 .......... Gymnasium Team, '08, '113 Glee Club, '09, '11, Ferret Club: Dramatic Club. BARTON, JOSEPH R., B. A., E A E . ..... . . . ....... . . . Class Five, '08, '10: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Honor Committee, '09-'10: Boaril of Dii'wg1Oi's XXX-st Side '10-' 115 Oivl Club. BLOOM, HARRY, B. S. . . . . . BROWN, CHARLES HUNT, B. S., fl, K Z ............... Reserve Eleven, '08, '10: Captain Class Eleven, '09, Varsity Eleven, '10, Class Five. '10-'11, CHESTER, JULIA SWEET, B. S ....... . . . . . . . . CLEMMONS, WILLIAM SHERRILL, B. A., A K E ........ Class Secretary-Treasurer, '08-'OBS Glee Club. 'OU-'10, '10-'llz Cwl Club. CLAYS, MARION LEE, B. S. .... .... ....... Thanksgiving Debaterg Vice-President Philosopliic Literary Society. '10-'l1. COMER, HARRY FULCHER, B. S ..................... . Nashville, Tenn . Tupelo, Miss . Greenville, Miss . . Decatur, Tex Assoc-iaii-iii. Louisville, Ky Gallatin, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Rives, Tenn Union City, Tenn . Comer, Ga Secretary-Treasurer Georgia Club, '00-'10: Chaplain Pliilosopliic- Literary Society. 'Ut'-'lux Hi'-acl XYater Kissiim Hall. '09-'10, Debating Council, '10-'11, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.'10-'l1:Yice-lf'resirlent XXX-st Side .-xssiii-iatioii. 'lu-'ip yy.-K.. President Students' Sunday-School Class. '10-'11, Vice President Georgia Club. '10-'11, Pi't-siilt-iii 1'liiliiw1,i1ii Iii erary Society, '10-'11, Postmaster Kissam Hall, '10-'11. DAVID, ROSCOE SAMUEL, B. S ....... . ENOCI-Is, ROBERT EMMETT, B. A., A K E . Class Eleven, '10-'l1. EWING, WILLIAM HOWARD, B. S., B 9 TI . FILBECK, EDWARD, B. A. ......... . Class Eleven, '09-'11: Head YVaiier Kissain Hall, '10-'11. FISHER, WILSON PHILLIPS, B. A., K 2 ...... FOLLIN, GERALD WEBB, B. A., T K A ................ , , Freshman Debater and Wiiinei' of Moore Prize, '0S: Thanksgiving Deb-Iter, '0!l: Debatin, Curing-il . Danielsville, Gu Natchez, Miss . Nashville. Tenn . Benton, Ky . Nashville, Tenn . Ft. Worth, Tex , 1 ' fr , lib-'llg is -- gia Debater, '10, Secretary-Treasurer Debating Council. '10-'llg President. Yire-Presicleiit and Critic Igialoe-tivLlIlih erary Society, '10-'11 Observer Staff, '11, ' FRASER, HENRY EARL, B. S., E X .... FREELAND EWING YOUNG B. A. fl: K 2 Richarclsville, Ky I I , ----.- . . . . . ....... Turnersville, Tex Class Vice-President, '08-'09, Varsity Eleven. '08, '111 Class Five. '09-'10g Regs.,-V0 Fi,-9, 'Oli-'10' X i1.QiH Fix., '10-115 Varsity Nine, '09-'10, Captain Varsity Nine, '11: V - -A -- 1 - . -. A . ' K T ' L' aisity Track Team, 09-10. tlass President. i383 Junior Class-Academic and Engineering GILLILAND, FRANK RIARSHALL, B. A., li A .................. Memphis, Tenn. Class 1'l'0Sllit lll, 'HN-'Ul'1 film- Vlulv. '03, 'lli Sc-ruh Niue, 'l'N, '1li: Class Nlno, 'Oil-'lug Assistant Manager Football TI-am. '14l: M:IIIug1-I'-Eli-I-1 lm.-Ilialll 'Fo-mn, 'll: .Xsslsmul lfil4p'0I' III-zula.-r, 'lfl-'llg Frei-ret Club: Owl Club. GIVENS, CLAUDE P., B. A. . . . ...... . .......... Givens, N. Mex. GOLDBERG, HARRY HENRY, B. S. . . Nashville, Tenn. GRAHAM, WILLIAM F., B. S., -1- K E Hillsboro, Tex, Scrub Eleven, '10-'llg Owl Vluh. GREENLAVV, VVILLIAM BOVVIJEN, JR., B. S., B G II . . Columbia, Tenn. Gwl Club. HARTIVIAN, JULIET, B. S. . Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Pluh. HEARD, ROBERT GOODVVYN, B. A., K E ..... . ........... Memphis, Tenn. Hustler Stuff, 'flfl-'l4J: Ilimliior I-liisllor, 'lu-'llg Vlfxss l .nnInnIlnI'c Represt-Iitativei Class Nine, '09-'l0g Class Five, '0fI. '111 PI'-'-siulonl Hwl r lulv. HUGHES URBAN BUKNER,B.fL,A K E . . Fukon, Ky. JONES, HERBERT JOSEPH, B. A., If 9 H ................... Dresden, Tenn. Class CmIInmIlm'e R1-pw-smelIl:1liru, 'ns-'Img Vlnss Five, '0N, 'liz 1V'1'lIlUlil'l Class Five, '09-'10: Scrub Five, '10-'llg Class Nine. 'OSI-'lllz Rc-sc-I-vu Nino, '00-'lux llc-serve Fllc-ri-II. '10-'llz Chairman Cmnnioclore Board, '10-'11, Honor Commit- tee, '10-'ll: Managiiig Iinlltur OlIsOI'v1-r, '10-'1l: Class Historian: Calumet Club: Owl Club. KAYHOE, NAOMI LOUISA, B. A ......... . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. LANDER, FRAND DUNNINGTON, JR., B. S., A K E ...... '. . Hattiesburg, Miss. Glee Club, '0!'I. '1'l: Ialusller Staff. 'OSI-'10: Athletic Edllur Hustler, '10-'11. LOVE, VAN GARRARD, B. S., fll A G ........ . . C. . . ........ Memphis, Tenn. Ferret Club: Vice-President Owl Club: Charter Member Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Staff, Glee Club, Assistant -Cheer Leader. MCWIIIRTER, Louis BRANSFORD, B. S., 2 X . Los Angeles, Calif Owl Club: Ferret Club. MIDDLETON, JOHN FISHER, B. A. ...................... Many, La Freshman Debaier. 'OEM Chaplain. Secretary anrl Vice-Presiclent Dialetir: Literary Societyg Debating Council, '10- '113 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet., '10-'1l. IVTOORE, HARRY WADE, B. A., A T Q . . . Sharon, Tenn MORGAN, WILLIAM HENRY, B. S., 2 N . - UIUOTI, S- C- MORRISON, JESSE RAY, B. A., B 9 H ......... ..... ..... . M cKenzie, Tenn. 'Varsity Eleyren' '08, '11g Gyrnnasiurn Team. '09-1103 'Varsity Nine, '09-'IOL Varsity Track Team, '09-'10:.Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '09, 'liz Manager Kissam Hall, '10-'11, Board of Directors West Side Association, '09' 113 Captain-elec1:'VaI2 sity Eleven, '11. i395 NELLUMS, MARCUS ELMO, RANDLE, MARY V., 6 A 9 Junior Class-Academic and Engineering B. S. . REAVIS, NEWTON CARY, B. S., A T A . RYALS, LAMAR GERTRUDE, B. S., K A 9 ..... Commodore Board, Gix-Vs Basket Ball Team, '09-'10. SEVIER, CHARLES EDWIN, B. S., K A ................... Glee Club, '09, '11, University Band, '09, '11, Reserve Nine. 'OZDZ Owl Club, Class Nine. 'OEJQ Assizl Leader. SEVIER, JOHN ALSTON, B. S., K A .................... Glee Club, '09, '11, University Band, '09-'10, '10-'113 Scrub Nine, '0!lg Flass Nine, '09, Owl Club. SEVIER, MORENA, B. S., K A 9 . ................... . SMITH, THOMAS LITTELL, Freshman Debater, B. S., fp A O . 'OS-'09. TATE, ROSE E., B. S., K A 9 . TAYLOR, HOWELL RICHARD, B. S. . . TEACUE, MARY FLORENCE, B. A., K A 9 ..... Entrance Prize, Hi story, English and Mathematics. TEAGUE, WILLARD CONWELL, B. A., Z X ....... Entrance Prize, La TUCKER, WILLIS NEWTON, WALLER, THOMAS SMALL, tin and Greek: Commodore Band, '10-'11, B.A.,EAE .... .. B. S.. YOUNG, LOUISE, B. A., K A 9 . . YOUNG, THOMAS HUGH, JR., B. S. . . . . AKERS, JAMES CLARK, JR Class Five, '10-'11, ANDERSON, J. HOLMES, A Reserve Eleven, 'O Engineering Department TA ..................... Spring Hill, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn Lewisburg, Tenn . Cordele, Ga Brownsville, Tenn ant Cheer Brownsville, Tenn Barboursville, Ky . Hopkinsville, Ky Shelbyville, Tenn Jones, Tenn Smyrna, Tenn Smyrna, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Morganfielcl, Ky. . Memphis, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Jeanerette, La. . Bellevue, Tenn S3 Captain Reserve Eleven, '09g 'Varsity Sub., '09, Class Eleven, '0ll: Recording Secretary Enfi- neering Association, '09-'10, Manager Class Nine, '10: Captain Reserve Eleven. '10: 'Varsity Sub.. '10: 'Captain Class Eleven, '10: Vice-President Engineering Association, '10-'11, Pan-Hellenic Council. '10-'11: Charter Rfenyhgr Dramatic Clubg Dramatic Club Staffg Class Vice-President: Owl Club. K C405 . Junior Class-Academic and Engineering BLACKMAN, JOHN WILLIAMS . . , , BROWN, ALLEN, .x T A ...................... Ilesr-rvv l-llc-v--il, 'mg 'Ynrsily I-Ill-v--n. 'HI'-'lllz 'Varsity Five, WIN, 'l0: 'Varsity Nine, 'Oil-'10, Secretary Clulr. BRUCE, CHARLES KNIGI-IT . . BURK, MAX ELLIS, B. S., B. E. . . BUSH, EDWIN HOLLIS, A T. Q ................... . Vive-I'ri-siwl--ut l 4-rvw-I Vlulw: Vluss 'l'l'1llfli 'l'i-um, 'l0: TC:-sr-rvv 'l'r:Ii-li Tuain, 'lflp Glee Club, '10-'11, CURTISS, LYLE RAYMOND, K 22 .................... Owl Clulm: i'h1ll'll'l' All-Inln-I' IJ:'nInaliv lflulv. FLOWERS, H. FORT, :Ii K All .... . Mai-liiiic Shop lnstrur-lor, 'fI!I. FRIERSON, JOHN DAWVSON, JR., 2 X . Owl Club. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Franklin, Tenn. -Treasurei' Owl . . Nashville, Tenn. Lagaisk, Minsk, Russia . Birmingham, Ala. . Jackson, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. HERIGES, ROBERT BIAXWELL, JR. . ................... Nashville, Tenn, Gymnasium Team, 'Oh-'llp Mamugs,-I' Gymnasiixm Team, 'OU-'11, Class Five, '09-'10, Managcl Class Five, '10-'11. EHOWE, WILLIAM HENRY, A K li . ......... .... . . . . ' Deceased. Class Five, 'OS-'10, Captain Class Five, 'ON-'llllg Gymnasium Team, 'OS-'10, Captain Gymnasium Class Eleven, 'fltlg Sr-rub Eleven. '10: Class Nine, '10, Reserve, '101 Elected to Owl Club. KAIN, EDMUND GAYLE, A T Q ....... .... .... . . Owl Club: Ferret Club: Class Sei-relarv-Treasurer. KLYCE, WILLIAM HENRY, JR ..................... . . Nashville, Tenn. Team, '09-'10, . Nashville, Tenn, . . Nashville, Tenn. Class Five. 'OS-'11, Captain Class Five, '10-11, Freshman Mathematics Medal, Assistant Manager Basket Ball Team, '10-'11. MORTIN, CARL TAYLOR, A K E .............,...... . . . Mobile, Ala. 'Reserve Eleven, 'OS-'093 Class Eleven, '09-'11, Sub., 'Varsity Eleven, '09-'113 'Varsity Five, '08-'09, '10-'11, Captain 'Varsity Five, '10-'llg Class Five, 'OSJJIOQ Pirvate Secretary to Dean of Academic Department, '09-'11, Athletic Editor Vantlerbilt Quarterly, '09-'11. METZGER, WILLIAM E., JR., K A . . 'Varsity Eleven, 'OS-'10, MOORE, HENRY HIGHT . . . PORTER, RICHARD ERWIN . SMITH, CHARLES NELSON, E X . Ferret Club. STEAGALL, GEORGE W., JR., fb K Alf ..... Reserve Eleven, '08, 'Varsity Eleven, '09-'10, SYMMES, JOHN CLEVES, JR ....... . C413 . Nashville, Tenn, . Nashville, Tenn. . Cowan, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn, Tullahoma, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. The Scaling of the Heights N the year of our Lord nineteen hundred eight in the month of September many frivolous youths growing weary of the green and smilings valleys of ignorance and the broad, sun-lighted plains of pleasure, bade farewell to thgge who were to remain and girded themselves for the task before them. Little did they know of the heights to which they must climb or 'of the pitfalls and 'Che periloue risks that awaited them or of the monsters they mfust encounter, or of the steep, tWiSlZi1'18', JCl'93Ch- erous roads they must traverse, before they might gain those clarified summits of wisdom whence the eye can find no end of space, only a faint blending 'afar-off of earth and sky, whence they might lOOk down upon their toiling brethren below in pity-and in -sco-rn, ever gazing through the fitfully rolling billows of clouds which gift about that lofty majesty and veil it from the vulgar gaze. These who attain that dread height are beings apart, only to be gazed upon with awe and from afar through clouds that magnify them tenfold and transform mer-e men into giants. But after :all they are Seniors and have reached the top. All reverence to those who have scaled the heights! Now there were two roads by which these adventurous youths might ascend, each of them divided into four stages. One of these was named the Academic Road, the other the Engineering Road, and each was fraught with danger to whomsoever might dare to traverse it. The Academic Road was smooth and easily climbed. it swept upward in long graceful spirals, ever narrowing as they approached the summit until at last they were lost in the haze at the top. Many of the youths followed this road, believing it to be the easier. But they knew nothing of it-s pitfalls and of the monsters that inhabited it, -for they were hidden. Scarcely had they begun their journey, when a terrible ogre, of immense height, but lean and hungry-looking, appeared and seized several of their number and devoured them, crying out, I am May- field, the insatiable. The others fled, but in their fright they forgot to watch their steps and many fell headl-ong into a deep pit lat whose bottom sat Mitch, and amiable monster, who liked not the flesh of youths. But he ate them, for how else could he have lived? Some grew weary of the journey and afraid of the terrors to come, so they turned and went back down the heights. Now, the rest entered the second stage of their r-oad. There a kind gentleiman, who gave his name as Tolman, met them and was their guide. He was gentle with them, but he could be stern on occasion. i425 When he found some of the strong lagging far behind, he pitched them over .1 clid and went on. He was grievously pained, when a sly villian named Tootsie beguiled several into a trap where he slowly tortured them to death and cracked jokes over them. Then they came to a place where Dick Jones, a noted nihilist, was continually pouring oil on the road so as to make them slip, and many fell over the cliff where he dropped bomlbs upon them. In the third stage a noble warroir, Rupert of the Red, rode out to meet them in full armor, and theywere afraid. But he was in a good humor, for he had just come from- the slaughter of the Demo- crats and despised such puny victims as these youths. So he let them pass. A little fee named Dy- namo kept' snapping at their heels, but they paid him no attention, until it was rumored that it was he who had chased the fearful mastiff Collins away from those regions. Then they praised him and made much of him. They came to a great chasm, where they saw the bones of many who had preceded them. They sought a path around it, ibut found none. Then a voice spoke to them from the clouds above, I am the great Drudleyg he who seeks the heightsmust dare dangers. Leap the gulf, I shall help you. They tried, but many fell to the rocks below. But the rest began to penetrate the clouds that veiled the sublimity of the summit. Here we leave them. The fourth stage has not yet been passed, but it is easiest of all. They will scale the heights and look back on those who follow them with pity+and with scorn. The Engineering Road was more difficult to ascend but infested by fewer monsters. It went straight up the mountain-side over cliffs, over peaks, over gulfs, over mountain torrents, over yawning chasms. The way was narrow and slippery and to fall meant death. But they were wiser than their comrades of the Academic Road and they watched carefully their steps. All along the road a ferocious bear named Shorty pursued them with terrible growls and harassed them night and day. Some said that he was the pet of the mighty Dad, who ruled over all this country and who threw every obstacle in the Way of the hardy adventurers. And as they spoke the dread name of Dad, they all trem- bled, for his was an awful power and they dared not provoke it. He took his toll from among their numberand let the rest pass within the borders of those mysterious clouds for which they had striven so hard and where to those who toil after them they will appear as super-men. They are soon to scale the heights and gain the summit. C43J ,, .,:q,..,..,,: w i 1 F l Z x L ' L ophomore Class R. E. MCKELLAR . T. H. ALEXANDER WILLIAM HUGGINS F. F. ROBINS . . J. O. BOMER . K. W. ESKRIDGE . Officers . . . . President . . . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Horror Covnmittee Commodore Representative . . . . .Historian ff- . ,X Z -ex K , . x ,ef fx f s xx' gr N e j, , ' 1 fk e AN l11H! :F ' 32 Mfr . K1 ff... .wily 1 'I v Hi V ,V 1, - M. 11 , Irie! I V - 9 N O . I 112 VIN: 9 I V .werl '1yLgY'.55 ' f.,.y' ' :-g ,, ll.. wwe. 'E ' ftffa A:-fu Wa! 4,5 4 n- - 1 1 1 fu . , mmm nmm n niu Sophomore Class-Academic and Engineering ADAMS, J. S., B. E. . . . Cedalhill, Tenn ALEXANDER, '11 H., B. A., E N ....... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn Freshman Debater, Vice-President Class '10-'11. AMIS, J. E., B. A., E X ......... Franklin, TGHU Secretary-Treasurer Class '09-'10, BARR, A. W., B. S ..... . Goodrich, Tenn BAILEY, WM., JR., B. E., K E . Nashville, Term BELL, C, C., B. S., A T A ......... Springfield, Tenn Class Eleven, '09-110, '10-'11, Reserve Eleven, '09-'10, '10 '11, Commoclo1'e,'10-'11, BELL, J B., B. S., A K E ......... Springneld, Tenn BENHAM, P. B., B. A., A K E ........ Marianna, Ark Dramatic Club, '10-'llg Manager Class Eleven, '10-'11. BOMER, J, O., JR., B. S., A T SZ ....... Brownsville, Tenn Reserve Eleven, '09-'10, Class Eleven, '09-'101 Class Track, '09-'10, Honor Committee, '09-'10, Vice-President Philo- sophic Literary Society, '10-'11, Captain Reserve Eleven, A10-'11, Captain Class Eleven, '10-'11, Commodore Repre- sentative, '10-'11. BOWRON, R. L., B. S., fl, A 9 ............. . . . . . . . . . Birmingham, Ala Varsity Track, '09-'10, Reserve Eleven, i09-'10, Ferret Club, Class Eleven, '09-'10: Captain Class Track Team, '09-'10. BRADFORD, J. C., B. S., KD A 9 ........ ......... . . . . Nashville, Tenn Commodore Representative, '09-'10, Reserve Eleven, '09-'10, BRANHAM, MARY, B. S., K A G . ....... Springhill, Tenn BUFORD, C. H., B. A., flb K E . Nashville, Tenn BUFORD, EDWARD, B. S., -IJ A 9 .... Nashville, Tenn President Class '09-,103 Ferret Club. CALHOUN, J. B., B. S. ....... , PL11-year, Tenn Freshman Mathematics Medal, '07-'0S. CHERRY, F. Q., B. A., B 9 H ......... Nashville, Tenn Freshman Debater, Hustler Staff, '10-'llg Vice-President Pliilosophic Literary Society. COGBILL, L., B. A., E N . . ....... Lagrange, Tenn CRUTCHFIELD, C. R., B. S ....... Nashville, Tenn Assistant Instructor Chemical Laboratory. C465 Sophomore Class-Academic and Engineering GURLING, z. H., B. A .... f Reserve Eleven, '10-'11, Class Eleven, '10-'11. I CHADW1C,K,,R. A., B. S., fb A 6 COPELAND, J. E., B. S., K 2 . . University Band, '09-'10, '10-'11, Baseball Reserves, '09-'10. DORAN, P. E., B. S ..... EARLY, J. B., B. E. . EsKRiDGE, K. W., B. S. . . Luxora, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. . . Paris, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn Wynnewood, Okla University Band, '09-'10, '10-'11, Assistant Manager Hustler, '10-'11, Class Historian, '10-'11. EVERETT, C. H., B. S .... EWING, NORRIS, B. S., E N . . .Reserve Eleven, '09-'10, '10-'11, Class Eleven, '09-'10, '10-'11, Commodore Board, '10-'11. FENSTERWALD, RALPH, B. S. . FITE, A. G., B. A., E X . . . Entrance Prize, Latin and Greek. FREEMAN, P. B., B. S .... FRYE, O. E., B. S. . . FERGUSON, J. L., B. S., K E . GIVENS, W.'H., B. E., K A . . 'Varsity Track Team, '09-' 10. GLADDING, CORINNE J., B, A., K A 9 . GLENN, G. A., B. sg . . . HAWES, J. M., B. A., A K E . I Associate Editor Hustler, ' HVIGHES, R. H., B: E., KP K NI' . HUGGINS, WM., B, S., E X . Tennis Champion, '09-'103 HoDGsoN, W. M., B. A., E N HOOVER, E. A., B. A., E N . 10-'1l. ,Secretary-Treasurer Class '10-'11. i473 . . Sebree, Ky Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Dickson, Tenn Culleoka, Tenn Birmingham, Alai . St. Louis, Mo . Memphis, Tenn . Decatur, Ala Union City, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Dallas, Tex . Stamps. Ark Sophomore Class-Academic and Engineering HOWELL, D. D., B. A ......... ..........,.. Reserve Eleven, '10-'11, Class Eleven, '10-'11. IRWIN, J. W., B. S. . . . . . . . JONES, H. G., B. S., fb K 2 . . . Varsity Baseball, '09-'10. JOHNSON, D. M., B. E ...... ..... Reserve Eleven, '09-'10, Class Eleven, '09-'10, '10-'11, JOHNSON, ROBERT, B. E. .... . . . . LEE, DUKE, M. D., B. S., A T Q KAYHOE, NAOMIE, B. S. .... . . . . . . LEBEOK, C. E., B. S ......... . . . Reserve Eleven, '09-'10, '10-'11, Class Eleven, '09-'10, LOGAN, W. G., B. A., A T Q ...... . . . LUTER, O. A., B. S ............. Assistant Instructor Chemical Laboratory, '10-'11. ZMARTIN, H. O., B. E ..... . . MCKELLAR, R. E., B. A., K A . I-'resident Class '10-'11. lVlCMICKEN, W. P., B. S ...... . . . NIONCRIEF, W. F., B. S ........... Assistant Instructor Chemical Laboratory, '10-'11. MORSE, D. S., B. E ......... . . . MIURRELL, M. M., B. A. . . Freshman Debater. NELSON, J. H., B. A., A T Q . . NYHAGEN, REUBEN, B. S.. B 9 II . OJBYRNE, F., B. S., E -D E . . . PAINE, ROBT., B. A., B O H . PARK, I. O., B. S. . . PAULK, H. J., B, A., A T A . 4 , C485 . Dover, Tenn Savannah, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . N evsman, Ga Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Trenton, Ky Minter City, Miss Portland, Tenn . Memphis, Tenn . Memphis, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Columbia, Ky McKenzie, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Birmingham, Ala . Aberdeen, Miss Union City, Tenn Nashville, Tenn. Sophomore Class-Academic and Engineering. PEEBLES, J. M., B. A., B 9 II ...... . ............ Freshman Deloater, Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, '10-'11, Inter-Society Debater, '10-'11. f PLUMMER, D. S., B, S., if A 9 . . .... ' .... . . . . . PORTER, A. B., B. S., K A . PORTER, R. -E., B, E., fb K N11 . REYNOLDS, VR. S., B. E. . REYNOLDS, ISABELLE, B. S., 9 A 9 . Columbia, Tenn. . Marianna, Ark . Memphis, Tenn . Cowan, Tenn . Franklin, Tenn . Atlanta, Ga . Tupelo, Miss ROBINS, F, F., B. A., R P4 TF , , . ..... . . . . . . . . . Captain Class Eleven, '09-'10g Class Eleven, '10-'11: Reserve Eleven, '09-'10, '10-'11, Vice-President Class, '09-'103 Varsity Baseball, '09-'10g Honor Committee, '10-'11. SHELTON, J. H., B. S., E X ...... . . STEWART, J. R., B. E. . STONECIPHER, A. F. M., B. A. STREET, T. G., B. A., if A G . THWEAT, CooPER, B. S., ZS A E . Ferret Club. TOMKIES, F. H., B, S. . VAN NESS, S. A., B. S. . Freshman Debater, Assistant Instructor Chemical Laboratory, '10-'11, Secretary Dialectic Literary Society Freshman Mathematics Medal, '09-'10, WALL, BRUCE, B. S. . . VAUGHN, J. P., B. A., A K E .... . ..... 'Reserve Eleven, '09-'10, '10-'11, Class Eleven. '09-'10, '10-'11. WHITELY, W. E., B. S., K A .......... Dramatic Clubg Reserve Baseball, '09-'10. WILSON, R. E., B. A., A T Q ...... YQE, J. H., B. S. . C495 Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Kenton, Tenn. . . Cadiz, Ky Vall's Bluif, Ark . Hinton, W. Va Nashville, Tenn . '10-'113 . Louisville, Ky . Trenton, Tenn . Atlanta, Ga . Guntown, Miss . Hartselle, Ala The T oiling Sojourners locality its fame being sm ead abroad even to the furthermost points of the eai th and the regions beyond. It is bounded on the south by the will of Chancellor Kirkland, on the east by fraternity regulations, on the north by the Honor System, and on the west by faculty meetings. The largest prov- ince in this kingdom is called Academic. It containeth many districts which must be fully explored before one can receive full naturalization papers from the Chief Ruler. Now, it came to pass during the reign of Chance th-e bald, that the alumnae and other false prophets gave out a proclamation to the multitudes of the earth, saying, Come hither all ye that thirst after knowledge. Welcome to our little city. It shall come to pass that whosoever entereth in and abideth during four years, even shall he go forth into that promised land which iioweth with graft and money. Verily, many believed these wondrous tales. Selah. These new sojourners in the providence of Academ were taken before High Chief Tax Assessor Hart, who thereupon, and without warning, dispossessed them of their shekels. They next expended their few remaining pieces of gold and silver for the radiator and chandelier in their rooms. Now, the cu-stom was that those who dwelled in this province should spend their first year in the districts of Math, Latin, Greek, Chemistry, English, History, and divers others. The district of Latin was ruled over by one Tootsytius. Vifhen the young men appeared before this despot, they saw that he was possessed of much wisdom, for he knew every inch of the mazes and tortuous paths that were so common in the district of Latin. Many there were who were wise, and who didst possess themselves of ponies upon whose bfacks they were able to ride comfortably through these domains, 'but there were others who didst seek to grope their way unaided through the darkness. These latter were sore hurt at the end of the year, for Tootsytius did 'bust them without mercy, insomuch as they had failed to reach the end of the path. Indeed he decreed that they should spend yet another year with him, pursuing the paths of Latin. Yea, Bo. The region which comprises the district of Greek is very steep and rocky, -and many there are who turn back, or fall exhausted by the wayside before they reach the coveted summit. But Tollins, the i503 ' HERE lieth in the land called God's Countrya kingdom known as Vandy. It is a celebrated ruler, is much given to the habit of revealing spots, so that the observant and judicious have grown to fear him not. He loves to tell jokes. Wherefore, by chance, on a certain day one of his jokes took fire and exploded, 'and great was the report thereof. He delighteth greatly in good cigars. Selahf Uncle'D'udius, the ruler of the district of Chemistry, is both loved and respected, for he is not only kind, but he is far-famed for his broad wisdom. This region is a little unsafe, for it has many pit- falls. But Uncle Dudius usually helps the wavering to finish the journey, for a great good humor abideth in him since the kingdom of Vandy was very successful in ai conflict with a rival kingdom last Thanks- giving Day. Yea, Bo. - Now, it happened that at a certain time near the end of the year a plague swept over the entire land. It was called the Jelly-bean Butterfly. It. attacked all who were not immune, and they were sore distressed. Wherefore one of their number dispatched a messenger into a far country to his father, saying, Send me, I pray thee, eighty-five dollars, that I may buy some more books. Now, after these seekers of knowledge had toiled for Ia nine-month, they became weary, and re- turned every man unto his own home to refresh himself. Their friends gazed upon them with awe, so that their heads grew and waxed large with the feeling of importance which they felt. When the young men were again come into the kingdom, they were pleased at the bright pros- pects. They had already learned how to tunnel through the hills in the various districts by the use of a violent stream of hot air. They knew that this would be especially useful in the districts of Physics and Economics, where Rulers Dynamo and Gussius often require written accounts of the knowledge of their suibjects, but who judge according to weight of the manuscripts alone. Moreover, Dynamo often departs from his district, in order that he might inspect his young apple orchards. Likewise Gussius is wont to' pursue his way into the wide, wide world which is enwriapped in politics, so that he may assist in putting the taboo on foolish water and similar things. During these periods his subjects may wander through the shady lanes in ease and contentment. Selah. Thus .have these ardent sojourners toiled for nearly two years in the province of Academ. HISTORIAN. C515 'I w ' 5 X X nina mu . I 1 if 15, I ,M ' up xfH'10Vf'!iH'Xf' wi' K, MH u JH l'I.f'ffif'11 Ygjf ,1 s lull gl ' R w-rlhlf 3'f,of5imE y ,r 'Il' W ff, ,Q V Atwxlal Ml - 5 as ,R of W Wa! FT' kU l1'w ,R semi CIA N w Qi 3 71 WW W 1 M ' V V' Ei Qi'i!. .Q N Nl' M fi 7 qi xlwf wkill. lik Nm! IH xl! I MQW M ii? X11 L 'tif WM W 4 4 H gjga 3 gg H1 U :J I WM, W V -1' M 1111 1 I s ggi? 'M fE.Re!1'RIf,M'M?HM1Ml1 . Freshman Class Officers ROBERT N. CHENAULT . . . HUGH MORGAN . . . . . . ENOCH BROWN, JR -...... EDWARD 'S. BRYAN . . . Coonmodore ESMONID EWING . . . . . Pregident Vice President . See1'eta.1'y Rep'resm1tatz ve . . PIfS1OI I.CL'I'L Freshman Class-Academic and Engineering ADAMSON, MISS LOUISE INGRAM, B. S., K A 9 . . ALLEN, LILBURN, B. S ........ ALMON, GEORGE CURTIS, B. S., K E . BAILEY, PRESTON PERKINS, B. A., K'E . BANDY, JOE HUEY, B. A ..... BARNEY, EARLE SEVIER, B. S., E A E . BETTISON, THORNTON, B. E ..... BLAKEMORE, JAMES GRIFFITH, B. S., E X . BOYUM, JASON WELLINGTON, B. S. . . BRATTEN, VERNON GUILFORD, B. S., E A E . BROWN, ENOCH, JR., B. A., A T A .... . . Varsity Eleveng Scrub Five: S9C1'Qt211'Y of Class. BRYAN, EDWARD DOWD, B. S., E X . . . Commodore Representative. BURNETT, JACKSON SMITH, B. S., fb A 9 . BURR, ALFRED I-IAMLIN, B. S., 2 A E . . BURR, MISS LAURA ESTHER, B. S., 9 A 9 . CALDWELL, DANDRIDGE W., B. S., 111 A 9 . CALDWELL, MEREDITH, B. S., Liv A 9 . CAROTHERS, HOWARD, B. S., 2 X .... CARTWRIGHT, JAMES MONROE, B. A., K A . CHAPPELL, EDWIN BARFIELD, B. A., 2 X . 1545 . Nashville, Tenn . . Sebree, Ky New Decatur, Ala . Nashville, . Gleason, Union City, . Nashville, . Nashville, . Nashville, . Lebanon, . Franklin, . Memphis, Spartanburg, . Paragould, . Paragould . Nashville, . Nashville, Centreville, Collierville, . Nashville, Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn S. C Ark Ark Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Freshman Class-Academic and Engineering CHENAULT, ROBERT NICHOLS, B. A., 2 President of Class. CLARDY, WILLIAM HARRY, B. E. . AE .... CLARK, ALLEN BATTLE, JR., B. S., fb K XI' . CLARK, HARRY PARKER, B. S., K A N 'Manager of Freshman Eleven. CLARKE, 'ROBERT HENRY, B. S. . COHEN, PAUL SAMUEL, B. S. . . COLLINS, CYRIL WILSON, B. S., K 2 Captain Of Freshman Eleven. COLLINSWORTH, JOHN RAGAN, B. E. CONNELLEE, SADOSA THORNTON, B. S., CONNELLY, WILLIAM MORTIMER, B. A. COOPER, HARRY C., B. S .... K2 . COVINGTON, JOEL BELL, B. E., II K A . CUMMINGS, WALLACE, B. S., 2 X . DARNELL, LEONARD D., B. S. . . Substitute on Varsity Eleven. DENNY, MISS LUCY CHASE, B. A., 9 A EARLY, MISS NINA LOUISE, B. A., 9 A EVANS, GILES LINCOLN, B. A. . . Entrance Prize in Mathematics. EVANS, WILLIAM HENRY, B. E., fb A EWING, ESMOND, B. S., E N . . Class Historian, Dramatic Club. FORD, HOLLIS JEROME, B. A., E X . 9. 9. English and History. 9 ..... C555 . Liberty, Tenn. . Talladega, Ala. . Nashville, Tenn. . KansaS.City, Mo. . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Pulaski, Tenn . . Hartsville, Tenn Oklahoma City, Okla . Cornersville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn Springneld, Tenn . Fort Worth, Tex . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Fayetteville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . ll'Iilg'l'lOll2l, Miss. Freshman Class-Academic and Engineering GATES, MISS ELSIE MAY, B. S., G A G . . GILBERT, LEON, B. S ..... . GILL, WALICER HUGHES, B. A., B 9 H . . GILLESPIE, FRANK WEAKLEY, B. S., B 9 II . GOODPASTURE, ALBERT VERGIL, JR., B. S., K E GRACY, BRAINARD BRADSHAW, JR., B. A. . . GRIEF, ALFRED, B. S .... . GORDON, IKE LITTON, B. S. . . HAIZLAN, BENJAMIN JOSEPH, B. E. . . HARWELL, MISS MARY JOSEPHINE, B. A., K A 9 . HEARN, ROBERTS ALFRED, B. A ..... HOLMAN, JOHN CABELL WARE, B. S., 2 A E IIODGSON, WILLIAM MARK, B. A., 2 N . . HOUSE, SAMUEL JOHN, B. A. . HUGGINS, ALLEN, B. S., 2 X . . . IZARD, GEORGE DANTZLER, B. S., A K E . Varsity Five. JONAKIN, SEISEL NEWTON, B. S. . KEITH, MISS WILMA, B. S., K A 9 . LEVY, WILLIAM B., B. S. . . . LITTERER, JOSEPH HENRY, B. S. . LOVEMAN, ADOLPH MAURICE, B. S. . - . Nashville, 1563 .Nashville, . Nashville, . Columbus, . Gallatin, . Nashville, Smyrna, . Nashville, . Nashville, . Nashville, Cornersville, . Nashville, . Texarkana, . Altus, . Franklin, . Nashville, Tenn Tenn Miss Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn T enn Tex Okla Tenn Tenn . Mobile, Ala . Fulton, Ky . Memphis, Tenn Lake Charles, La . Nashville, Tenn Tenn Freshman Class-Academic and Engineering NICCLURE, RICHARD ALFRED, B. S., cp A 9 .... . MCNEILL, NELSON, B. S., fb K E . . . i.VIANN, SAM' HENRY, JR., B. A., A K E . MART1N,.CURTIS, B. S ...... MEDAUGH, FREDERICK WILBUR, B. S. . MEEKS, MARCUS HENRY, B. S., CII A 9 . Glee Club. MILLER, WILLIAM W., B. S., A T Q . MORGAN, HUGH JACKSON, B. S., fb A 9 ..... Varsity Eleven: Dramatic Club: Vice-President of Class. MORGAN, AWALTER MCNAIRY, B. A., fb A 9 . . . . MORRISON, KENT VOYLE, B. A., B 9 H . Varsity Eleven, Honor Committee. Moss, OLIN WINN, B. S., E A E . . . MURRAY, WILLIAM PRESTON, B. A., A K E . NEELLEY, JOHN I'fAVEN, B. S .... NOLEN, MARVIN BASCOMB, B. E., A K E . OGLE, GEORGE MILTON, B. E., K A . . OSBURN, HUGH EBEN, B. S., A T Q . PYBURN, AUBREY MACKAY, B. S. . . RALSTON, DAVIS TOMPKINS, B. S., E A E . REAMS, JCHN, B. S ...... RICE, EDWIN COOK, B. S., A K E . RICHARDSON, GEORGE STANLEY, B. S. . Oakland, Calif Valley Mills, Tex Forrest City, Ark Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn 4575 Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn McKenzie, Tenn Lake Charles, La Lewisburg, Tenn Columbia, Tenn . Fulton, Ky Louisville, Ky . Atlanta, Ga . Dodson, La . Glasgow, Ky Franklin, Tenn . Fulton, Ky Nashville, Tenn Freshman Class-Academic and Engineering RIDLEY, GRANVILLE SUMNER, B. A., fi: K 2 RIVES, JAMES DAVIDSON, B. S., A T Q . ROLLOW, JESSE DOUGLAS, B. A. . . . ROONEY, JOHN JOSEPH, B. S ..... SAVAGE, MISS PORTIA ATCHISON, B. S., 9 A 9 . SCHOOLFIELD, JOHN RALPH, B. S. . . SHAW, MISS NINA ADELE, B. S., O A 9 . SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM JAMES, B. S. . . SLEMONS, MISS MARGARET E., B. S., K A 9 SMITHWICK, FRED BARKSDALE, B. S., K A SOUTHALL, MISS SARA, B. S., K A 9 . SPERRY, LOUIS FLETCHER, B. S., qv A 9 . STEVENSON, ELDON B., B. S., fb A 9 . STEWART, NELLE H., B. A., 9 A 9 . STILZ, EARL BAUER, B. A ...... Entrance Prize in Latin and Greek. SUMMERS, LEMUEL CHESTER, B. A. . . SYMMES, SUE RAE, B. S. . . THOMAS, L. P., JR., B. S., E A E . THOMPSON, DALEY, B. A ..... TURNER, CARROL CONWAY, B. S., K A . Giee Club: Scrub Eleven. C585 Murfreesboro, Tenn . Mer Rouge, La Clarksville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Denton, Tex . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . Memphis, Tenn Birmingham, Ala . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn Martin, Tenn Gallatin, Tenn . Willow, Okla . Nashville, Tenn . Little Rock, Ark Pocahontas, Ark. . Memphis, Tenn g Freshman Class-Academic and Engineering TURNER, WILLIAM HUBERT, B. S., K 2 . ! Scrub Eleven. TURNER, ZEBULON VANCE, B. A., K E . Scrub Eleven. VAN NESS, ALLAN EDWARD, B. S. . . WADDELL, JOHN ALEXANDER, B, S., E X . WADDELL, SEID, JR., B. S ..... . WALKER, JOHN RUSSELL, JR., B. A., A K E WALLER, RICHARD C00K, B. S., E 'X . . WARFIELD,' FRANCIS, B. S., B 6 H . WEST, STUART NICHOLSON, B. S., K E . WHITNEL, WILLIAM MCGILL, B. A., A K E WILKERSDN, LONNIE Ofrro, B. A .... WOOTEN, RICHARD KELLEY, JR., B. S. C597 . Carthage, Tenn . Lewisburg, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn Union City, Tenn Union City, Tenn . Trenton, Tenn . Morganfieid, Ky . Columbia, Tenn Round Lake, Miss . Martin, Tenn . Staunton, Tenn . Chickasha, Okla A Freshman's Soliloquy QHAS BILL SAYSfv Am I a writer? No! that is the answerg For were I such, no Soph would dare In time, his contumelious speech To Hing 'gainst youthful Fresh, While my swift pen might by a single stroke Give Sophs the lie and end them. To haze! To haze? Oh, no! For in that act a deed were done To break the back and all the ribs The somnelence of wisdom, and the turns That man is heir to,-'tis a deviltry That calculation makes past lisping Calculus, No Chancellor would brook. To work,-to grindg- When Freshmen may their simple five cuts take To think!-or think we thinkg-ay, there s the ruby By a mere juggle? And who would miss the spike , For did we really think in those first days The note fraternal to a Freshman ear, When we have hustled off the verdant soil That breeds a dread of something like to death, That to us clings, we'd Freshness lose In undiscovered halls where agile goat That makes attractiveness of so short lifeg Conveys the traveller 'gainst his willy For who would bear like Sophs the Senior's scorn And makes him rather bear dilemma's horns The Professor's gibe, the Junior's condescension, Than Hy to others that he knows not of? The pangs of lines past Cicero and Livy, Thus wisdom doth make wise men of us allg And thus the sickly hue of jelly-beandom Is ichor'd o'er with the pale cast of thoughtg While love-spies of great beauty and smart gowns, Catch our regard like sweetened currant pie, And lead us to distraction. Look you now! The College Widow! Maid, in thy memory Be all but me forgotten. C605 , A Trip Through Hades With neryspeciai attention to the exhibit from Vanderbilt University. -NE rainy afternoon when the weather was unusually well fitted for gloomy thoughts the visit - of Aeneas to the realms of Pluto kept running in my mind and finally quite unconsciously I began to picture the sights one might see in a few years. My imagination waxed greater and at last I thought myself ' descending through the gloomy portals of Avernus with a guide of solemn mien. For quite a time we wound down and down through pitch dark, and groans resounded on all sides so that I was glad to enter the semi-twilight of the lower regions. We then went slowly as befitted the scenery and after a little I knew we were coming near the river of oblivion, for dank smells rose in the air and troops of eager spirits went rapidly to the draught which should bring forgetfulness. Just as I saw the banks and the figure of Charon with a 'boat of gloomy freight I saw a.mong the unfamiliar crowd one form which seemed oddly homelike. A slouch hat of uncertain age and color surmounted a head of peculiar contour, and from afar I saw an overcoat which must have come over on the Mayflower. For a moment the figure turned and I saw a face which I would have known in circumstances even worse than those. The guide noticed my look and said: Yes, it is he, well does he deserve the name and fame of being the ugliest known white man in captivity. Before I could speak the man turned hastily, dropped flat and began to gulp down immense quantities of the murky water. He drank with feverish haste and continued long, but finally arose, mournfully shook his head, and apparently gave up the attempt. Again I cast a look of inquiry at my guide and he spoke: This mortal on earth was so forgetful that in- these regions the potent waters of this magic stream have no effect on him at all, so for all I know he is condemned to drink on forever and still remember as well as he ever did. Just as I was bemoaning the fate of one of my whilom friends I heard a new crowd of spirits com- ing, the figure became erect, tacked up a notice that Economics would not meet lbecause the Legislature was in session, mounted a tall gray snag and cried in stentorian tones, Votes for Booperf' The crowd, however, sneered at him cruelly and then each and every one of them deposited a full ballot for Straight Democracy. I left him weeping bitterly. C613 We crossed the stream and soon approached the portals. I had listened in vain for the three- toned bark of Cerburus and I began to wonder if I was to miss the sight of the far-famed dog. The gate, however, was not without a guardian, and here again I found a face from earth, a well-known face. From my conductor I learned that on coming near the d-og G. Martin hlad become uncontroll- able, had broken away and poisoned the animal, and was -well on the way towards dissecting him in a biological manner before he could be stopped. My guide told me, also, that ever since he had been doomed to sit loaded with chains and keep the gate, the only change ibeing that the inhabitants on ac- count of his disposition were more afraid than ever to go in and out, and that Pluto himself now had to speak very respectfully and come exactly on time. After much earnest pleading we were allowed to go inside and then my first thought wfas of Sisyphus, that hero who was continuously rolling rocks up steep hills. I voiced my wish to my guide and he was strangely affected. Down his rough cheeks ran tears and he sadly shook his head, he came close to me and whispered in tones of indignation, Unjust, un- just, he bore enough before, yet now-but co-me and see, and sadly he led the way. I slaw the out- lines of a mighty peak first, and later there came to my vision a toiling figure on its side, and still later I heard moans and shrieks of agony. My guide said, Formerly he suffered in silence, but now unmindful of manly pride and endurance he cries aloud thus. I saw at the bottom of the hill rough and rugged rocks of awful size which he had formerly wrestled with, and I wondered what could be worse. In a moment I knew, for just as he nearly gained the summit he slipped and with his mighty load came thundering down, and as they passed I read on a huge placard that which thrilled me with pity for all concerned, but especially for Sisyphusg or in other words, John J. Luck, from Virginia. This was more than I could stand, so I was gald to hurry away as rapi-d-ly as possible. I had always kept together in my mind with Sisyphus one Tantulus, who ever in a spring was yet always thirsty and ever hungry was always just unable to I-each all sorts of tempting viands. Here I was doomed to disappointment, for my mentor smiled mysteriously and merely said, Wa,it and see, it will not be long. Curiosity almost devoured me till we reached the famous fountain and then I hardly knew whether to laugh or cry. There in scanty Grecian garments in the very middle of the water stood my friend, Uncle Dludf' Floating in the air so that their smoke curled tauntingly before his nostrils were Havana cigars as countless as they were perfect. At intervals he made frantic leaps, i623 but all in vain. Roast chickens, deliciously browned, shed a delicious aroma, andas he shifted restlessly from foot to foot his weary glance fell on Morris chairs ranged in rows of soft leather up fand down the banks. While we watched a crowd of ghosts came thronging up and settled themselves carelessly an'd comfortably in the chairs, and regarded him expectantly. Aftera 'moment his eye lit up, his face put on an oddly familiar look, and I was not surprised to hear him utter the first .accents of that beautiful lyric entitled, 'tOh, I am the father of football in the South. Such extravagant expressions of disapproval and weariness met this attempt that 1 was forced to the conclusion that these were more open souls than I had been accustomed to, and in fact, more prone to slay exactly how they felt over things in general. g The singer, forced to stop, was melancholy and non-p-lussed beyond belief, yet time after time he tried again to no avail, till at last he gave up in despair and wept. At this the company departed and piled up derision as they went with hoots and jeers. Suddenly his face lit up, he quickly came out of the water grasping chickens, cigars, etc., on the way, and was just settling, pufiing luxuriously, into the biggest chair of them all when a horrid clatter broke the stillness. With one bound he came bolt upright, and making pitiful efforts to conceal his booty he turned to meet the new-comer, the longest, tallest, m-ost shrewish and generally unlovely speci- men I ever saw. He smiled ingratiatingly, but to no purpose, for she broke shrilly into speech. '4You, Willie, smoking again, and loafing around the houseg 'but little did I think when I married you that it would ever come to this. Here words failed her and she shook him violently. As soon as he was released he shot precipitately intoa hut which stood near-by and in a moment his voi-ce was raised in a lullaby to the accompaniment of infantile squeals and howls of all sorts, shapes and descriptions. I shook my head slowly and walked away, and the guide said pensively, 'Tis ever thus, from day to day he longs for Remus and the days Of YOY9-U When we left this spot we soon came to a crowded street and there among a crowd of students a prim figure in a brown suit and derby hat and using a decided German accent, ran up and down and spoke with the utmost cordiality to them all. He even pulled at elbows and hung to coats, but all in vain, for not a one gave him even so much as a glance in passing. Finally he became discouraged and assuming a megiaphone he began to announce that a most wonderful art exhibit was to be seen free at that time. Many people rushed up and made inquiries, but when they learned that it was necessary CGBJ to climb one flight of stairs they spoke most sarcastically and turned away in disgust. Then tele- graph messengers one after another ran up with telegrams announ-cing the failure of some crop in Maine and just as he fell in a dead faint on hearing about apples I was for-ced to leave him. As we wandered on down the street my attention was next called to an immense throng which was grouped around some object of interest in the middle. My guide exerted his power and enabled us to come to a convenient distance. I heard a most peculiar sound, a hissing was of a fuse, and one word -at intervals long repeated, and I knew my fman even before I saw the blue shirt and variegated plum- age of Tootsief' As t-o just what he was engaged at I could have no idea, but I knew I had never seen a countenance express such complete disgust, such exquisite anguish, such general sorrow and regret. However, when I really saw what he was doing I must admit I was quite surprised to see him look as well as he did. Before him passed a long row of men and to each one he paid out money, great fat yellow pieces, and crisp bills, and bright silver. From some he ordered areoplanes, from others auto- mobiles, from still others grand pianos, in short, extravagant was a poor word to describe him. If the man had n-othing to sell he gave him quantities anyhow and beseeched him to return when that gave out. All this time he spoke rapidly in a strange dialect, all the words of whi-ch had six syllables, each beginning with the letter S. Every now and then -he broke away and frantically scribbled Latin Com- position, but-wonder of wonders and t-o him fearful pain-he used Cum in every sentence with the Imperfect Indicative. When I finally tore myself away from this entrancing spectacle we went toward what was the Dormitory Row, or so I was informed, a place completely infested by the spirits of former Vander- bilt students who in college had resided at Kissam Hall. I soon saw an immensely long row of build- ings but never a sign of life. As we came nearer I saw one of the most amazing sights which had yet come to my notice. A man fully grown was standing behind one end of the row of houses and appa- rently was shaking with fright. He was a tall man o-f medium build, was partly bald, wore eye-glasses, and was endowed 'by nature with a sarcastic air and a sandy mustache. Strange as this was, his costume was still worse. Upon his head there per-ched ra hat such as little girls wear, securely fastened beneath his chin by an elastic band. The main .article of his attire was a gingham dress, with short sleeves, low neck, and skirts barely reaching to his knees. White shoes and stockings finished his cos- tume and to cap the climax he carried under one arm a roll of music. My guide took pity on my 4641 A perplexity and began, This man was once the Chancellor of a great university in-. Here he stopped and we breathlessly watched developm-ents. f A stern hand for-ced the trembling creature from its place of concealment, and it shyly and shrink- ingly began to walk in front of the infernal barracks. Fpr a moment not a sound and then like the -cry of ia lone wolf a voice rang out and in a moment every window was filled with half-dressed forms, towels,-were waved on high, and from a thousand throats a flood of sound came tumbling and rolling. At first stupified I could not make out what they said, but, in a flash of recollection I heard, Heads out, heads out, heads out. My attention was called from this pitiful sight by a well-remembered sound, a Varsity yell in fact, and I was surprised to learn that all the sports went on :als before, and that a game of football was in progress. I have always been -an enthusiast, so ,I hurriedly quickened my steps in order not to miss any more of the game than was absolutely necessary. I soon came close, but instead of going to the inside of the vast canvass enclosure I stopped transfixed by a sight I saw outside. I had been first attracted by a nasal voice and in a moment I knew Cap Ally. Cap was a slender figure in a brand new suit of blue with numberless brass buttons, a shining club and star, and his old trusty shot-gun, while to crown the glory was ,ai helmet of prodigious size. There were as usual swarming about the fence multitudes of small boys and every moment a horde of them would make ia das-h for the fence, closely followed by Cap. To my surprise, however, and to his equally great disgust, he never caught a single one, but they all got safely inside and then turned to look wat Cap with their thumbs wagging derisively from their noses. His rage was fearful to behold, he frothed and tore, he called on heaven and other locali- ties for aid, but all to no purpose, for every moment a fresh crowd of imps would pass him on their way in. While he was thus engaged the air grew for a moment even more dark than before, a twit- tering filled my ears and I looked up to see a great flock of birds which, on closer inspection, proved to be English sparrows. When they stopped in a near-by tree Cap's manner again became commanding as of old, and he began to creep up on his innocent prey in his very best detective manner. He finally got almost in 'reaching distance of the tree and leveled his gun at the most dense mass of birds. In horror I closed my eyes that I might n-ot see the fearful carnage, this 'almost heathenish slaughter of the innocents. In a m-oment I h-eard a roaring report and opened my eyes expecting to see the earth covered with tiny bleeding forms, ibut, behold, not a sparrow was even disturbed from his place, C655 and they seemed utterly unconscious. But as I looked a head was pushed inquiringly from the afore- mentioned helmet and in a second a sparrow -came forth. She flew straight to the end of Cap's gun, seated herself easily and peeped into the muzzle of it. As the smell of powder reached her she uttered an angry cry and dashed ferociously at C'ap, pecked him vigorously -on the nose and went back to her nest. This was too much so I 'hastened away. I went along slowly, wrapped in my own reflections, until I had to leap aside to avoid being tram- pled upon by a horse which rushed madly by. The rider then suddenly turned his Steed, came to a dead standstill and dismounted hastily. He next proceeded to march up and down and mutter to him-self a refrain which I finally made to be something like the following, Hep, hep, hep, fhep, I walk with a mis- sionary step, and 'twas then I knew Louise Gertrude Painter. 'Then aH of a sudden he rushed to a near-by bush, took dovvn a large nnrror and gazed long at what he saw therein, though how he could-but more of that later. After a certain period of looking he would scream and fall, rolling over and over rapidly, but always as if drawn by some uncanny fasci- nation he returned to stare. Curiosity got the better of me, so I went in one of his quiet moments and looked over his right shoulder. The effect on me was hardly less pronounced, for I involuntarily groaned and clutched 'at the empty air. The twin glory of English One was gone, the pride of Vander- bilt was no more, those limpid wells were vanished, and in place 'of the famous violet eyes rolled orbs which like a cat's shed greenish-yellow light. He opened his mouth and thence rushed forth a medly of all the slang expressions I had ever heard along with many undreamed of even. Shades of Harvard, from his own lips I three times heard ain't. If he attempted to read his hand strayed by Tennyson and by Browning and fell on Diamond Dick and Tip-Top Weeklies and thus for hours he read in agony, so my guide told me. Soon after we left this piteous sight I saw at a distance wan immense pile of some sort towering up incredibly. In all parts this was sm-ouldering slowly and from the sides and bottom an immense cloud of smoke rose towards the top. From out this pall of smoke I finally heard a piping voice, and at last a gust of wind swept it aside enough for me to see the features of John Dynamo, who was sitting patiently on top of the whole pile. Altogether at a loss I turned to my companion for an explanation and he said, smiling grimly, This pile of stud which you see is made up of examination blanks which he has never so much as looked at, and he is condemned to sit here until they all 'burn up. Then I said, and he agreed, that eternity were short beside. H663 But is this hfis only punishment? I asked. My friend replied, Yes, or nearly so, he only has to keep track of some forty or fifty of the most mischievous of the imps. What? I saidg Do you consider that an easy task ? Not, perhaps, for an ordinary mortal, but Pluto, our king, here made his Solitary blunder in that he forgot how much experience this mortal had had on earth along similar lines. 'Too true, I said, and with that we left him and went on to some mountains which stood near. At the foot of the first one I noticed a very peculiar sort of hole, a tunnel apparently, but for what purpose I could not guess. It was only about two feet high and from the roof extended spikes of various lengths and very sharp, making the free space very small indeed. Then I heard a voice expostulating wildly and in 'a moment a crowd of imps came around a corner propelling in front of them what I at first took to be an animated flag-pole, but which I finally mlaide out to be an instructor in first Latin. In a moment he broke away, mounted a rock, assumed that familiar lean away back posture and began an eager speech. In a manly wiaiy he addressed his audience as Fellows, and though he was supposed to be teaching Latin, even as I had suspected, he was soon discoursing on Love and the unadvisability of going to Europe on your honeymoon. The imps here showed unexpected fortitude and miaide no demonstration, but it did not continue long, for in a moment he began to tell a joke, and then a storm broke. They stood up with one accord and shouted, S1ush, and then threw all sorts of missiles at him, finally forcing him to stop short in a most entrancing part. I was extremely moved and said to my friend that whatever you might sary about the imps they were not without perception. After this fatal blunder they hustled him quickly to the nnouth of the tunnel and made him crawl into it, which all things considered was ia fearful and wonderful performance. For a second he went slowly and then began to struggle frantically t-o get along evidently consumed with the very greatest eagerness. Horrible is his fate, said an imp with clear relish. All night long he crawls through this hole in the hope of seeing the sun rise over the Alps, but every morning when he comes out he is just too late, and the sun is up. Is this all his fate? I asked. Oh, no, he replied, I should say not. This hurts him worst of all. Every day he racks his bnain to give the hardest exams he can imagine and then every one of us makes over ninety-five. C673 Do you here also have exams 'Zi' I asked. I have always known, of course, that they were a device of the Evil One himself, but was just a trifle surprised at finding them lalctually in use as a method of torture in his domains. Do we? he said. Just come an-d see, and going in front he led the way to a room set out by itself. Upon looking in I saw a collection of typical hard students and said to myself that no great hardship would result here. But as they went up for their grades gloom settled over each face and they passed me quite evidently plunged in sorrow. Finally I hailed one. Bust Chicken ? I asked. Yes, he replied mournfully, only made ninety-eight. Just then a bell began to toll and from all sides the spi-rits I had seen and many others besides came streaming by going toward a long low house. We fell in and presently came to where all the -assembly sat in rows. A figure mounted the platform and mourned forth, I have here a beautiful little poem, one of the sulolimest utterance the world has ever known, only three hundred short stanzasf' The mere idea of having to witness what I was sure would happen to the Dean was more them I could stand, so after one full glance I was in complete rout and fleeing rapidly from the room. I am not timid now nor was I then, but I felt that I 'must draw the line somewhere, some cruelties I must not witness. But though I was cowardly, still I was inquisitive. What fearful ordeal does he go through ? I asked. My guide coughed apolosetically, Well, he has to talk an hour every day? Great heavens, you surely do not know the man, I gasped. You see, he replied, that makes all the rest feel so bad, Pluto is so pleased that he lets him off entirely. Amazed at this stroke of genius on the part of the 'ruler of Hades I noticed no more until I was once agwain upon the earth, but I have often wondered as to many others. C683 A ,,:.. :HL.,-I..z,ze:mef1.. '---11435. ' ' .. A. AZQ: ,c 'A 'Q 'Q ' ....,......,.. 'fi ' 'fmqflf E E O E ' -1, :IX E .2,4'fq,e2w-ceo wf...,., A., .. 4 ,-. ..,: ..... : .4 A. 3'9e 6 o b6'f?69e'+9Ei??:E+iZe Af , on,02eezszQLa'-: f1--:f: iifffffwssss - .' -4 ..... T.-f:53?Z5i55555 vxh ffiillgifi W + Qw d E 'ffizxf -: f 11f flWfwfffrzffffffffffffffizf 2, LH '::::f:-:fm fye?gk'-af.ZiE25if5EiF2ii55EZ?5:' ', SE ' , X' f l :sl-Z.:-5.3 ff ' . i,.,, . EE f f ff W E ' L 12 THE NIGHT BEFORE EXAMS, WESLEY HALL N Biblical Department :W 'jf MV!! HE BECJNNING OF- W W H f X f W' ww .2 ,X I j Mix, lf f ZF ,MIW AW fi Eg 4 4-'-W' XA fa- QP ? ZW 6 .E U e Y f THE END. Senior Class Officers N. S. OGBURN, JR .... . . . . . President E. H. OREAR . . . . . Vice-President H. P. CLARKE . . . Treasurer J. R. PARSONS . . Secretary NPAR5 Senior Class--Biblical FREEMAN, ARTHUR M., B. A ........ . .......... '10-'11, President Dialectic Literary Society, '10-'J13 XVinner Inter-Society Debate, '1U. HAWKES, Z. V., B. A. HOGG, W. B. LONG, CHARLES A., B. S ......... ............ Instructor in Correspondence School, '10-'11, Secretary Class '09-'10, Senior Class Monitorg Leader Band, '10-'11. MOORE, ROY, M. A ......... .. ..... .... . . . . Instructor in Correspondence School, '10-'11, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Bible Department, '10-'11. C743 771uss- . Sulphur Springs, Ala. . Commerce, Ga. .Ashland City, Tenn . . Norman, Okla. Volunteer . Marion, Ala. 1 3 1 E OGBURN, N. S., JR., B. A ..... inf.: Senior Class-Biblical President Senior Class, '10-'11, lnstructor Corresponderice School, '10-'11, Vanderbilt Quartette retary Y. M. C. A., Bible Department, '09-'10g Junior and Middlei' Monitor, '08-'10, OREAR, EARL H., M. A ...... A Vice-President Senior Class, '10-'11. PARSONS, J. R. ...... . Treasurer of Class '10-'llg Chairman Social Commitzee, '10-'11. RICHESON, WALTER W., M. A. . NROGERS, SAMUEL G., B. A. C753 . . Monroe, N. C , 'os-'10, see- . Carthage, Mo . Tracy City, Tenn. Amherst, Va. . Elmwood, Tenn. .mn Y ,, YW 771 -. v.w .,. .. -,M-M.,.M-ffy,-M-...exam-M.,-N-,.f...--W,-.ffsafe-ie---0 - - ---A-A-fm-g-.53,:,...,..i.:iT..i.::..,..,,,,5,7,,,:...,K,,.,,.....,.:....,,:g.:.-.,.,,,.p,::7n.., 5-,,..,-ml., ,ww , , , .,,.. .,. ,f,T-.1wv H ,, H., Senior Class-Biblical . Nashville, Tenn BAILEY, H. F., B. A. .,.... . Assistant in the Correspondence School. BEENE, DOW B., B. A. . Town Creek, Ala CHAMBERS, HERBERT O ................... . . . Jacksonville, Fla First Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '10-'11, Commodore Representative. '09-'JOQ Vice-President Class '08-'Ong Cliairman Missionary Committee, '10-'11. . Sunny Side, Va CLARKE, ' HAYVSE P. ...... ......... . ...... Treasurer Senior Class: Secretary Class 'OS-'09: Vice-President V. ll. Students. Class 'OED-'lllg Assisifnit. I.lln'u- rian, '09-'11, Chairman Deputation Committee Y. M. C. A., '10-'11. DULANEY, ALVAN H., B. S. . . . . Farmington, Ky i733 USS.. Senior Class-Biblical ZIMMERMAN, J. F., PH. B ....... . .............. Marble Hill, Mo Instructor Correspondence School, '10-'11, Class Historian, '10-'11, Member of General Students' Council, '10-'11. WILLCOXON, J. T., B. A., H K A . . . Creek Stand, Ala Commodore Representative, '10-'11. SMITH, LAURENCE A. . . Cambridge, Md C763 The Power of the Noble Eighteen T. is hoped that this historical sketch will not only furnish reference material for future classes in Church History, but that it will be a great source of information to the future parishoners of Southern Methodism. In the beginning we numbered sixty, but alas, now we are not all here. Examinations and matri- mony have thinned our ranks until now only eighteen of that noble host remain. The siren voices of far-off maidens were too powerful for the kindly admonitions of the Dean. Memory now draws aside the veil of three years' weaving and discloses to us the forms of this majes- tic company. It .aiwakes echoes of those busy days and heroes of the faith, whose words and deeds will some day Ere the imagination and furnish religious inspiration for future generations. , We came in quest of truth and our first step in that eternal search was one that in itself elevated us far albove the mediocre enthusiast. Thorough investigation was our first motto and there is no sub- ject in the whole realm of theology or philosophy which has not, at some time during the past three years, been sifted to the bottom. We all came believing earnestly in the historicity of the Mosaic literature, in the absolute integrity of the cosmology of Genesis, in the literal interpretation of Jonah and Daniel, in plenary or verbal inspiration, and in fact in every other dogma of the school of our fathersg but how these tenets of ancient thought and creed have given way before the mighty sweep of our mod-ern scientific and critical achievements. When we entered, Paley and Butler were boon companions of ours in the field of theology, but now we clasp hands with Renan Ewald, Weiss, Julicher, Schleiermacher and others. The period of tnarnsition was long and very painful to many, for at first we could no more bear the light of modern theology than the people living in the world of shadows during Plato's time could stand the sight of true being. However, by sitting at the feet of those who went through a similar experience, we have been able to overcome and those once shuddered at the name higher criticism rare now ready and eager to unload on any antiquated victim to be found. using as themes the significance of progressive revelation, the errors in Genesis from the standpoint of' science, Schleiermacheids theory of the atonement or the pragmatic test of Christianity in this century. C777 We have passed from the realm of barbaric simplicity and credulity of our foriefiathers into a pure atmosphere where reason and principles abound. We no longer s-peak of Satan as having the attributes of personality, ibut rather in terms of a Hcosmic principlel' operating in personality. We have become artists in the sphere of theoretical homileticg we have become :ardepts in the manipulation of creedsg we have become masters in textual criticism and exegesis and finally we have become desirous of con- trolling Church Councils and Bishops. And now we are to go forth, after three years' preparation as torch-bearers of the world-encir- cling fires of truth, as pioneers in the struggle to free humanity from the gross errors and supersti- tions of an ultriai-fanatical traditionalism. We go as new men into a new field to teach a new theology. With philosophic grasp, with theological insight, with exegetical divination and realistic enterprise we shall be able to meet the forces which oppose the good and conquer. The mighty walls of wrong will fall when we have marched around them shod with the sandwarls of Greek and Hebrew, the dense ignorance of humanity will vanish before our blazing shield of Systematic Theology, the evils of social and national life will Hee when we put on our breastplate of Church History, the Church itself shall quake when we gird our loins with the robe of ecclesiasticism and the kingdoms of the traditional schoolmen shall become the kingdoms of the higher critics. J. F. ZIMMERMAN. 1781 A Senior's Farewell Toast I Once again we meet, my comrades, round this yearly festive board, Once again we drink, in silence, as the sparkling wine is pour'd, Never thinking of the morrow as the moments swiftly fly, Dreaming dreams of other days, the happy days that have gone by. II For our college days are over and the joys of youth are pass'd. Let us drink the cups around, boys, heartily, for 'tis our last. One more toast to Alma Mater, lift the brimming glasses high. One last song for Vandy's glory, ere our last hours pass us by. ' III Four short years have gone beyond us swifter than the eagle's Hightg Sweeter than the kiss of maidens 'neath a late moon's amorous light Peaceful as the perfumed breezes, sweeping o'er Arabiafs plain. Bearer than the thoughts of loved ones to the youthful warrior slain IV Now we stand upon the margin of life's calm, untroubled sea, Idly dreaming of a voyage in the days that 'are to be. Looking out o'er lands of promise climes of riches unsurpass'd, YVhere each bloom along the wayside is more fragrant than the last. X Here We step into the bark that bears us o'er life's swelling wave, Some to heights of fame and fortune, others to the sailor's grave. Winds will waft and storms may drive us on a bleak and barren shore Yet we'll meet you in the harbor when our voyages are o'er. VI So where'er your bark may bear you and whate'er your fate may be Keep our lasting memories with you in the days that are to be. And may thoughts of Alma Mater round our heart strings ever cling As the breeze that bears us seaward these memories shall bring. HooGsoN. 1795 fa W1 f 'WZ g f 4 Yr f X ' 'Wi x ff 711 WI! f' V I ..- hi fx Middle Class Officers .SULL ALEXANDER, WILLIAM WINTON ARMSTRONG, ISAAC W. BRIGHT, JAMES R. ..... . BRINKLEY, STERLING G. .. COCHRAN, ROBERT P, COOPER, GEORGE F. ...... . DEBARDELEBEN, JOHN T... EMMONS, GROVER C. ..... . GLASS, HENRY I. ...... . . . GORDON, WILLIAM P. . . GORDON, MRS. W. P. HEELIN, MARVIN R. .. HINKLE, CARL C. KEENE, JAMES S, . . KUBOTA, GAKUZO .. Middle Class-Theological Members . . . . .Missouri . . . .Oklahoma . . .Mississippi . . . . .Georgia . . . .Alabama . . . .Alabama .......Alabama, , , . .New Mexico .North Carolina . . . . . .Kentuclcy. . . .Kentucky . . . .Alabama . . . .Tennessee . . . .Virginia . . .J apan V823 LEDBETTER, ROBERT E. MCGUIRE, CHARLES W. . MENARD, WILLIAM T. MURAOKA, BUICHI ....... PENNINGTON, BEECHER REEVE, THOMAS E. .. RATLEDGE, ARTHUR P. RIDGEWAY, FRANK T. . SENEKER, J. S. ...... , . STEPHENS, ,BART D. . STEVENSON, R. E. ..... . SULLIVAN, THOMAS M. WHITE, CLAUD T. .. .. WHITE, ROSCOE M. .. VVIGGINS, LEMUEL E. . . . . . . . .Alabama . . .Virginia1. . . . .Arkansas .....Japan. . . . . .Tennessee .......Georgia. North Carolina. . . . . . .Virginia. . . .MiSSOuri. . . .Alabama . . . Kentucky. . . . .GeO1'gia. . . . . . .Alabama . . . . . .Virginia South Carolina. The ,Chronicles of the Middle Tribe of Wesley Hall These are the generations of the Middle Tribe, the second of the three tribes of Wesley Hall. And it came to pass that in the first year of the reign of King Taft, in the month Tishri, and on the fifteenth day of the month, that I looked and beheld a multitude of the sons of Levi from all the bor- ders of the land, from Dan even unto Beer-Sheba, coming up to the city of Nashville to the School of the Prophets to 'sit at the feet of the great teachers 'in Israel, to learn the law and the interpre- tation thereof. And it came to pass that I drew nigh unto these youths and asked them, saying, Whither go ye, and in search of what? And one of them opened his mouth and spake, saying, We are travel-ing from the Egyptian darkness of ignorance to the promised land of theological knowl- edge, we seek to know the law of our fiathers, and to make of oulrselves master workmen in Israel. And as this scribe looked he perceived their greenness as of the greenness of the green bay treo, but he marked their eagerness withal, and commended them for their pr-aiseworthy purpose. Neverthe- less he warned them that the dangers, of the way were many, and that in the wilderness through which they must pass dwelt the Anlakim and the Examikin-most warlike tribes, before whom they would be but as grasshoppers. But he exhorted them to be of good courage, for beyond all of these dangers lay the promised land they sought, one which flowed with milk and honey, where the spires of the synagogues were very high and where much flesh would cleave to their forks when they thrust them into the seething pots. Among the young men there was one of the daughters of the children of Israel who came in order to learn the law and become a prophetess. Many of the young Levites marveled greatly to see a woman in their midst. Nevertheless they welcomed her into the tribe glad- ly, and she took her place in the School of the Prophets along with her brethren. And it came to pass on the morrow that Rabbi Tillett called all these young prophets before him and assigned to each one his place in the school, forming them into a tribe which he called Jun- iors. Daily he and the other wise men who were with hi-m instructed them in the law and gave them directions as to how to pass safely through the wilderness to the promised land. Knowing the land thoroughly, they could be as eyes to the young Levites, for they had led many hundreds before them to the same promised land. And it came to pass that in three months after they began their journey that they came face to face with the enemy-the Examikin-and for two weeks terror reigned in the land. All of the Le- viteg were sorely vexed, and their knees smote together, and their tongues clave to the rool' of their C833 mouths. Many of them were smitten hip and thigh, but the more courageous -of the-m finally put the enemy to fl-ight. And it came to pass that Rabbi Tillett said that because the sons of the proph- ets had done so valiantly that they might take a journey to see their kindred and friends. So they departed and journeyed to the land of their fathers, Where they spent the time allotted to them in feasting on the good things of the land. Upon their return they began fagain their journey. And it came to pass in those days that the minds of the elders of Israel became much disturbed over the School of the Prophets for feafr that the Sons of Jacob would be defrauded out of their birthright, and that it would fall into the hands of the Philistines. The Sanhedrim met in the hill -country in the month Abib and determined that the School of the Prophets should be the possession of Israel forever. 'So the work of the school continued, and the Junior tribe vwaxed Wiser and Wiser in the law of their fathers, and met diffi- culty after difiiculty, overcoming them valiantly, making steady progress toward the promised land of a theological degree. ' And so it came to piass that the first year of the journey passed by, and at its close Rabbi Til- lett advanced these young prophets to a higher seat in the syna.gogue, and called them Middlers. And the tribe of Juniors was gathered to its fathers, and the Middle Tribe reigned in its stead. And it came to pass that after a space of three months spent in riotous living in the land of their fathers that those Who had not become weary of the journey return-ed to begin their labors again. Difficulties and dangers Still surrounded them, and many enemies yet remained for them to conquer, but they left the flesh pots of Egypt fa. second time and boldly set out after their leader. Time would fail me to tell of all their mighty deeds-of the many battles they fought, and the many victories they vvong but novv another year has passed and the promised land is just ahead. They have had bestowed upon them for their faithfulness the sublime name of Seniors, and the faith- ful ones will return in three months to finish the last stage of their journey. And all the rest of the acts of the Middle Tribe, are they not Written in the record books of the School of the Prophets? And the Middle Tribe was gathered to its fathers, and the Senior Tribe reigned in its stead. L. E. WIGGINS. 0245 LOG, THEQTEN A Mjgoows E IIN P? Q15-6-RWRTY 'Save ll 'Dm N In ' N 1 f CC , OA C'oLAl W W If X , ff LL, , .-- 1 I Wim 7 , 6 Lp 1873 C. Junior Class M. RATLIFF C. DAVIS . G. HERNDON S. POWELL BELL . . . Officers . . . . . . . . . President , ..... Vice Presidclzt . . Secretary and T'1'eas1w'eo' . , . . Commodore Represevztative . . .... Class Plisboricm AKIN, J. G. ALLGOOD, S, Y. BAKER, J. F. .... . BEASLEY, L. C. BELL, C. C. ..... . BROGDON, S. F.. .. BROOKS, J. H. .. BROTHERS, L. F. .. BUSH, C, C. ..... . CHENAULT, F. R. .. COMES, G. R. .... . DAVIS, M. C. FIKE, C. E. FROST, W. J. GARRETT, W. B. .. . GARRISON, W. E. HARKEY, C. S. .. HERNDON, V. C. HILL, R. D. HOLLAND, I. F. Junior Class -Biblical Department Class Roll . . . .Kentucky. HUCKABEE, R. N. . . . , .Georgia HUFFINE, T. A. .... . . . . . . . .Kentucky. HUTCHINSON, G. . . . .Arkansas . . . . .Virginia. ..........Texas. . ....... Mississippi. . . . . .North Carolina. . . . .West Virginia. HOWELL, R. M. ..... ........... A labama MCGUIRE, C. W. MCLEOD, N. B. . . . . .Texas . . . Missouri . . . .Georgia . . . . . .Virginia ........Alabama MCRAE, W. V. . . . . .North Carolina MAHAFFY, J. B.. . . . . .South Carolina MOHLER, E. G. MURATA, TOICHI Mississippi .......Japan . . . . . .Virginia NAPIER, B. W. . . . . .Kentucky . . . .K'entucky. NAYLOR, E. R. . . .Kentucky . . . .Missouri POWELL, P. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kentucky .....Louisiana. RATLIFF, H. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Texas . . . . . .California RAY, C, K.. . . . . District of Columbia . . .South Carolina SENEKER, J. S. . . . .............. Missouri ..........Texas SIMMONS, W. W. .............Indiana .......Texas SIMPSON, J. F. .. .......Texas . . . .Alabama SMITH, J. L. . . . .Tennessee . . . . .Tennessee SPIXEY, L. M. . . . . .Oklahoma . . . , . . . . . . . . .Mississippi TUCKER, R. R. . . . .Georgia TURNER, J. R, ....... .... G eorgia WILLIAMS, J. C. ......... . . . ......... .... T exas. 1887 How A Great Class Got Its Start ISTORY is the bane of the average student's life, but the polish of his education. But few people enjoy memorizing dull historical facts and remote dates. The facts, however, of this history are not so dull, nor the dates so remote as to make it such a laborious task to read it. On September 21, 1910, there could be seen dodging about through the hall fellows from every State in this beloved Southland, and also from some of the Eastern kingdoms hunting professors and trying to get straightened o-ut. A large number of these fellows were new men, and consti- tute the Junior Class. Since the holidays our class has received re-enforcements from the vwafrious Conferences of Southern Methodism. Things have 'moved on finely with us since we got started, but what an awful time we had get- ting started! O-n registering, we signed a pledge not to haze any one, but evidently the old fel- lows didn't sign such a pl-edge. They made three attempts at hazing us, and what we call very suc- cessful attempts. At first we were invited to the parlor and kept there for something over two hours. The next night was the general meeting of students at the gymnasium. But that wasn't enough, so they made a third attempt in Wesley Hall. This time they called in the help of the la- dies, and, of course, the last was the crowning effort. You see, our history is brief, but much of it has yet to be made. VIRGIL C. HERNDON, Histovicm. The Judgment Day . AVING laid aside my halo, I sieze this opportunity, which is the first in many aeons, to hurriedly - dictate to my amanuensis these recollections of times gone by. I have been so engaged with exploring the ether and getting the hang of things around these parts that I have been forced to postpone attention to this all-important matter. According to the daily watches on my star CI always keep a diaryb, ten cycles have clasped since that awful morn when Gabriel tooted his terrible horn. A blurred, kaleidosoopic nightmare of crouching creatures, shrieking sinners, shouting saints, the hurling of mighty thunderbolts, all mingled with flashes of fire and fumes of brirnstone-this is about all I remembered until I found myself amcng the assembled rnyriads anxiously awaiting final judgment. Proceedings were somewhat delayed by the late arrival of the first man on docket. In fact, it was rumored that he had decided to cut. He lazily appeared on the scene about fourteen minutes fafter eight. He was decidedly democratic in dress and demeanor. He was ac-cused of conniving to inject the creed of the hogpen into politics, and was condemned to have Usooeyi' branded on his ex- pansive brow, and further, to tramp the Plutonian shore until he should discover something beau- tiful about a mirror. Many of the multitude marveled that one of such obvious hill-billy proclivities should be given the first judgment. Next came fa. little fellow leading thirteen tender children, evidently ranging from about twelve years of age down. He must be a dynamoj' murmured the multitude. St. Peter, glancing roguishly toward the little procession, smiled benignly on the doughty John, and quoth: 4'Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Next Dr. Kip paced in, a la crow, swerving neither to the right nor the left, but adhering to the straight and narrow gvangway. He was doomed to la thousand years in the Pit, during which time he should ponder remorsefully over the humble undergraduates he so cruelly snubbed while on earth. Mr. Mayiield was greeted by nine snappy co.-ed 'rahs by Messrs. Hinds and Noble. According to the unimpeachable evidence of these public-spirited citizens, the lanky specimen before the ba-r H305 - had been guilty of hindering legitimate business. He had scornfully cast saliva in Cupidls pleading countenance time Without number. He was doomed to tame a drove of unruly jacks. Dr. Luck, being such a cute little fellow, touched the sympathetic nature of the great Saint. Assuring him of his heartfelt pity, and observing that he Was fleet of foot, he appointed him suc- cessor to Wing-hoofed Mercury, as messenger of the gods. 'Grave charges Were preferred against Father Tillett, popularly denominated Terrible Tilly, the Fifth Avenue fiend. He had been an arch jelly-bean. He had reveled lavishly in the vain frivolities of the World, to the shameful neglect of the real prolblems of life. Nevertheless, he seemed to stand in with St. Peter. In fact, it was whispered that they were close pals in the olden times. At any riate, he was given a harp and halo and assigned to a conveniently-located cloud, after which cere- mony he burst into a violent fit of uproarious laughter. Dr. Steele passed with a good grade. Everyone seemed to love him with more than filial devo- tion. In fact, the Whole crowd seemed pleased to see him pass. At Dr. Tolman's appearance Messrs. Hinds and Noble again gave demonstrations of displeasure He Was severely criticised for his rough manner and lack of polish generally, and was assigned to a trio of Parisian belles for instruction in the lovely art of being cute. Chance received his title clear and was despatched to the infernal regions to secure some infor-f mation .pertfaining to the particular kind of punishment imposed on certain bishops and ecclesiastics. Dr. Dudley vvas elected mascot emeritus of the All-Hades Pitchfork Eleven, claimants of the championship of the universe. A motley bevy of lab. instructors Were assigned -to the cherubic kindergarten, it being alleged that they had not yet reached the age of accountability. On the ground that he had a good heart and at least meant well, Dr. McGill was reluctantly admitted Within the pearly gates. Just at this time I fled-Dr. Kern had just begun to harange with his old proverbial fervoi' a wretched group of victims on a nearby cloud. I heard later that When the rest of that particular delegation with which we have been doalinpg presented their trembling frames before the awful bar, spake St. Peter in dreadful tones and solemn: Go to-that lovely land across the rippling Styx, where savory sulphur and beautiful lwirnslov- make life more lively and death more dreadful. J. lf. NllDlll.li'I'0N. fflll MEDICAL DEPARTMENT WQXQBXRW' x X X gfzamf ff Z Z 2 5 X X 'S kb 5l..,1.- f,,m,x 1 ff' ' warg 7 145 .I QV K X fq'KIIIQ.gI'z f X af K UZ' . fx K W V fy fly'lr'i:'g,,A,:,+ I . I ,f ' 'X VJ. 4Z Q '9 ff M s CRAIG I A-f, I - - - f X W. P. LIPSCOMB W ff f' My If k x 'w,-X G. G. ENGLISH mi, WW W ,ff ' 1 W. P. BUTLER . X JOHN MORRIS f ,ffffff -'1l,g2f Aj!I',' fg4 u' ,. E' W. G, WITT . Q W e f ff?-3 2 I X Ll x x! BJ , 4 ,9 f1H'Djff3IigjI SX XR XX X 4943. A601 nn- Officers . . . . . . . . P1 es'icZent ' . ,. . Vice P1'esicZe'mS . . . Secretary-T9AeaszLo e9' . Commodcwe Representative . . . . . . Historian . ,. Prophet Senior Class-Medical ' ADAMS, JESSE FRANKLIN . , ANDERS, PERCY CRUMP, K XI' . . BEDSOLE, JAMES GOODMAN, X Z X . X .... :Im BLUE, WILLIAM RAMSEY, Scholarship, 'OS-'09 and '09-'10. BUTLER, WILLIS P., X Z X, A T A ................... Class President '08-'09: Commodore Clubg Commodore Representative '08-'10, Commodore Boarcl: Class Football 'fill-'10, ' 1957 Woodbury, Tenn North Port, Ala . Thomasville, Ga . Gallatin, Tenn Slireveport, La Senior Class-Medical COHEN, OSCAR THURMAN, B. S., fir A, K E ........ COLLINS, TATE BENTON, H M COUNTS, HERBERT WALTER CRAIG, MARION STARK, '-If X . Class President, '10-'11. ENGLISH, GROVER CLEVELAND Class Football, '09-'10 and '10-'11, Secretary-Treasurer Class of '10-'11, C965 Fredericktown, Mo . Jackson, Tenn . Osceola, Fla . Batesville, Ark. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. . Senior Class-Medical ESTES, ELMORE, A K K .A . Vice-President, '09-'10, FELLOWS, JAMES HUGH, X Z X . . FLOURNOY, HARRisoN C., X Z X, H K A . FUQUA, ERNEST MITHCELL, B. S., A K K, 2 N Scholarship, '07-'0S. GOODLOE, HARRY K., X Z X ' . 73 Nashville, Tenn Cottondale, Fla . Clayton, Ala . Guthrie, Ky Gainesville, Ga HARRIS, W. ROBIN, fb X . . . Sceretary-Treasu1'er, '08-'09. HOLMES, JOHN PARKHAM, B. S., X Z X HOLT, RUFUS LEROY, dw B II . . Secretary-Treasurer, '09-'10. JOHNSON, HAL GLEN, B. S. . JOHNSON, SAMUEL EARLE, fb B JI . Vice-President Alabama Club, '10 Senior Class-Medical ,Xfb -'11. C983 . Webb, Miss . Macon, Ga Mangum, Okla Hernando, Miss . Clayton, Ala Fmuss. -------f---------::s- -- Senior Class-Medical JONES, JOSEPH HALL, X Z X, E A E .,.... q . . .' President, '07-'0S. KING, BRIEN THAXTON, if B II . KNOX, ISAAC CECIL, B. A., E X . Class Football, '10-'1J. LIPSCOMB, WILLIAM PATRICK . MCCLARAN, -I, X, K E . . Vice-President, '07-'0Sg Department Cheer Leader, '10-'11. 1995 . Oak Hill, Ala Chestnut Mound, Tenn . Pontotoc, Miss . Fayetteville, Tenn . Jackson, Tenn MCLAURINE, HUGH FARRIOR . MORRIS, JOHN, 112 X, K 2 . . Secretary-Treasurer, '07-'0Sg NICHOLS, JAMES LUTELLUS, B, S. OLIVER, JAMES M., fb X, fb K E OER, EUGENE M., iv K H, 2 N Senior Class-Medical Historian, '10-'11, H003 . Fitzpatrick, Ala. . Somerville, Tenn. . Eudora, Miss. Neely'S Landing, Mo . Columbia, Tenn X 771055: Senior Class-Medical PENN, JAMES LESLIE, A K K, 2 N . Vice-President, '08-'09. FINSON, MURRELL, 2 A E ....... gbmmoaore Club, '06-'07, mee cum, 'os-'01, PRATT, FABIAN, 'Q R II . . Class Football, 'GG '10. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM H., X Z X . ROBINSON, WILLIAM P., 11: X - . . . C1017 . Gadsden, Ala. . Nashville, Tenn. . Linnens, Mo. . Clinton, Ala. . Paragould, Ark. SHELBY, MANTON LEONARD SMITH, ROBERT KING, 111 B H Class President, '09-'10, STEWART, EDWARD SARTOR, X WATERS, GUY SUMPTER, K 111 WATKINS, J. P., B. S. . Z Senior Class-Medical 11025 VVood1aWn, Tenn. . Elmendorf, Tex Birmingham, Ala. . Prospect, Tenn. . Jonestown, Miss. 771uss Senior Class-Medical WHITE, JOHN MILTON, qw B H . . .- . . .I . . . Gueydan, La WITT, NOTLEY C., iv B II . . Franklin, Ky C1033 The Class of the Century APA-CITY for detail, energy and earnestness are characteristics of this class that have be-an un- usually prominent from the outset. These characteristics became noticeable back in the Freshman year, when hazing was at its height in all departments -of the University. Only a small number of our class were hazed until we decided to resi-st. One morning owr Presid-ent, Rufus Hagood, told us of a plan the Sophomfores had to take us as we came out of the building from a class of physics. This was a wise move on the part of the Sophomores and a plan worthy of those splendid fellows. It was wise because they knew if a fellow has any disposition to stay away from classes this peculiar trait will show when the time comes to go to physics. P About half of our bunch came to that class, and from the' window we could see the Sophomores gathering. While watching them congregate the number was variously estimated from two hundred and fifty to five thousand. Vlfhen the hour was up, instead of waiting to be pounced upon, we fell on them with ra great deal of energy and more than the expected amount of for-ce. The upper class- men voted us victors. Some of the fellows that started with us are gone. Hagood, our first President, and one of the m-ost popular men in the class, went to Virginia. Spick Hall and Vincent Campbell deserted us for sport. 'S-pick is playing them all in the winter league on the Tennessean and American. Vincent is with Pittsbur'g, and is one of the most promising outfiel-ders in the National League. Willard Steele went to J efferson to complete his course, and this was a source of genuine regret to all Tubby was a universal favorite, and merited the love We so freely gave. Many have come from other schools, and to a man, have done well. This year Knox, Johnson, Watkins and Nichol came to us from the University of Mississippi, and are doing work far above the average. All the good men in this class didn't leave, n-or did all come from other schools. Blue, Fuqua, Craig, Holt, McClaran have been contenders for honors each year. M. L. Shelby deserves much for what he has achieved. Elmore Estes has done what energy and ambition alone can do- for three years he has held his position as railway mail clerk in a creditable manner, at the same time doing his pvart in maintaining the standard of excellence of this class. C1043 ' In the first year Fuqua took first honor. Blue came back with two in a row, and as to Founder's medal, it would take at least ten guesses. No class has ever come up for graduation here, nor could a body of young men be gathered that have been better preprared to study medicine, as far as prelim- inary education is concerned. , It is said that a doctor's life is full of self-denial, and this is but ra foretaste of the future. We bequeath to mankind our knowledge and skill, our energy and interest in a battle for the common good. Mere money canno-t pay for the thousands of inconveniences that we shall certainly be sub- jected to, but when we rescue from abnormality and make useful-when we baffle pain land fore- stall death, and when we look at unbroken homes in which we have practiced, whether our services are recognized or not, we know that the consciousness of having performed a duty well will be a sweet reward. In preparing ourselves for this work, we have trained as ian Olympian for the great games, and we are ready to offer 'ourselves for a contest where time, want and danger shall be arrayed against us, and he alone shall be victorious that has virtue for his shield. Virtue with ability and stability should be written upon the emblems of our profession, and with each we should be taught a lesson, the worth -of nobleness and value of effort, the ranige of mind and depth of the loving soul. These point out the higher plane which should be the common goal of all. In each we see the sign of life and death. Life, blending success and failure, raises us to that sublime height :above the world where our sympathy and assistance can go out to troubled souls, death, the sleep that is said to steal us from ourselves an-ol drive thought and soul away. Then we shall be swallowed up in the sea of forgetfulness and leaving only memories-memories that should stand out as beautifully carved monuments, before which all men must bow in reverence and respect. The zenith of oulr life is at hand, a time when the nobleness of the soul should open to the world in all its grandeur, to shed radiance and warmth around it. We have grappled with the past, meas- used it, and filled it with generous purposes, which ware kind words and deeds for unfortunate men. Every good deed has its own reward, and when the sun is fast declining and the evening of life is upon us may each of us look upon the billows of manly thought which roll from the sea of shadowy memory, bearing to us sweet messages of a well-spent life. Still later, when it is time to join that innumerable caravan just prior to taking our llast final examination, may a certain grim destroyer recognize a noble foe and deal gently with each member of Class '11, JOHN NIORRIS. H053 A SEND HEDS A .viii J f 6,5 CMPZTL- 6,51 53,353 -W ,WH 5 Z fl af RK 'WA1-Dowd - wi , UMM 'BNQDOLQXNS ' ' , ' 5 -. Tm, ff ' ,,. W 560 gnc' , Dew, Z-7 f KU mfu K . -. .L O98 QMS T 0 , ILWT 14 . gi YG ,M 311 5: HSD 'IA Q EN - fx KWW' 5 fi ' fx 100 f w- wi ,. QL ,Ar , QU-,M fqx' on J , ,hi -WN.,-44 9 ' O Q5 I wasp ' - , ' . 'fx ,W W 2 - 'V f W 'M 2: .jx -gi 'S' A -, , 1 5 x, I g- 'U .A . cf e -li S ' X 375 s Kopudx POTS -mb - f. f ' wkvome- ,. 5' ' r , 1 'X We x B , 1 ' GQ if am fi ' xx RQ Q Wfffff., ' ' 1 A- T' -4 - Mfgs j-55 ' - ng f W fs Q LM - QW' E f Cv .. Hsin .Rf F ,Q Q D X I W 'WW hm nm Wm, CMS ' 4' J S M x 3 In f WJ , 011' O n S Hyesf- 1:33 X 5 1 r 'V 5 L -A .1 E, N Q X E ! IT S 0' 1 N fiwf QW QW 'M 457' W One. S 4 1 Z6 Larlsiaguwc, ci,- QMLW B I J All- The Hauntish Ballad of the Manggimanggi and its Mate I Did you ever hear the cry of the Manggimanggi To its mate, the I-Iippogipeer? I think when you hear it you'll agree with me Thatts it's a heart-breaking thing to hear, It's a trepidous, trepidous thing to hear- A destitute thing to hear Is the rasping shiek of the Manggimanggi the Hippogipeer, To its mate, IIA It lives in the swamp, and it bathes all day In the slime of a stagnant pool, And when Night 'comes round it starts up For the day that is gone, as a rule, It's a delirious, delirious thing to do- A currish thing to do- To start up a cry for a day that is gone When you know that it is gone for true. a bray IV And half the night the Hippogipeer Moans and moans and wheezes and groans And flops about on the sticks and stones Piled up by the water that rises there, While the Manggimanggi, from the top of a tree Shrieks like a drunken sotg That's a heinous, heinous thing to hear- A boorish thing to hear, is it not? 11071 III Now the Hippogipeer has more sense Than its mate, the Manggimangglv For just over the swamp it sits on a fence And scratches its neck with its knee. A felicitous, felicitous thing it is- A delicate thing it is- To scratch your neck with the him L., of your knee When your knee's for another oiz. V Tlid you ever hear the cry of the Manggimanggi To its mate, the Hippogipeer? I think when you hear it you'll agree with me That it's a lamentable thing to hear, It's an injurious, injurious thing to hear- A barbarous thing to hear- Is the whimperish scream of the Manggimanggi To its mate, the Hippogipeer. -S. W ' XX W Wk M 5 Wl iA W KX X . W X ,,rfMfff?fl2pr rrrr Jeff N N 94 l Q . 'fl' MQ, 1 ' KW ff ' A Junior Class, W f ff f X ff j NX Medical Department f jvflgil S r fr-ffl I Officers N if L. MUMPOWER ...g.. . . . PQ'-esiclent B. Ross . . . . . . . . Vice P1-esifzfmf X W. NOEL . . . Secretary cmd T7 0CLS1i7 67' L B. GASTON . . . . Seergecmt-at-Ar-ms ,LAW L, GLAZE, JR. . . . Historian L 5 a QWWQL ' ,fx , 4 ' I N f, ' aw , N 'Rza +'f W 'fm HUX, W. J., fb X ...... ADAMS, C, C., II M ......... ARNOLD, M. W., E A E, BEGGS, T. R., fb B II ....... BURGESS, T. S. ........... . BRYAN, C. H., X Z X... CAVINESS, J. J., 112 X . CRAWFORD, R. L., K XII. CUMMINGS, C. W., K XII DENTON, G. T. ......... . EDWARDS, L. W., Q X .... EGGSTEIN, A. A., A K K .... GASTON, R. B. ...... . GLAZE, A. L., JR., K X11 GUTHRIE, J. K. ...... . HAYSMER, E. D. .... . HICKS, W. P., X Z X.. HOLMES, L. P., A K K, HOWARD, B. V., X z x ..... Junior Class . . . .... Carthage, Tex. LAWSON, I. H., LI: K 2, fb B II .... .. LEWIS, T. K., X Z X ......... . MASON, R. M., A K K, 2 N .... MENEES, T. O., LI: K 2, fb X ..... .... MCCLELLAN, H. H. ......... ...... . MCGUNAGLE, J. E. IVIINOR, R. W. ..... .... C umbe . . .Florence, Ala. . . . .Dallas, Tex . . .St. Louis, Mo .Knoxville, Tenn ..Eldorado, Okla . . . .Tallahassee, Fla . . .Sparta, Tenn .Nashvil1e, Tenn . . .J oelton, Tenn . . .Dickson, Tenn. Gastonburg, Ala. . . . . .E1kton, Tenn. .Romney, W. Va .Nashvi1le, Tenn Albertville, Ala .Nashville, Tenn .KnOxville, Tenn ......EsSex, MO ..NaShville, Ark. ......Epes, Ala. . . . . . .Hazel, Ky .Nashville, Tenn . . . . .DallaS, Tex . . .POrtland, Ore rland City, Tenn WARD, W. B., A K K ..... C1101 MOORE, D, R., O B 11. MORRIS, C. J. .......... . MUMPOWER, D. L. ....... . NOEL, L. W., A K K, Alf SZ .... NORMAN, N. P., K if ...... Holly Springs, Miss ........Murray, Ky . . . .DoniphOn, MO . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . .Alexandria, La NUNNERY, A. W., K X11 ...... Granite, Okla OWENS, A. C. ........ .... F Ountain Inn S. C PAGE, OLIN, X Z X .... .... M cKenzie, Tenn PLUNKETT, J, H. ........... .......... P ovum, Okla REEVES, W. RM., qv X, fl? K E. . . . . .Johnson City, Tenn ROSS, E. B., JR., A K K, K E .... . . .Clarksville, Tenn SCOTT, J. B., K KP ......... ..... . ..Dyersburg, Tenn SCRUGGS, ELROY ......... ................ M urray, Ky SHOULDERS, H. S., K X11 ....... Red Boiling Springs, Tenn SMITH, A. J. ........................ Greensboro, N. C STEWART, J. M., dv X, 2 X .................. Martin Tenn STEPHENSON, C. S. .................. Centreville, Tenn SPITZ, HERMAN ................. .... N ashville, Tenn TOWNSEND, H. R., A K K, H K A ...... Kilmichael, Miss TREVATHAN, L. E. . .. WALSWORTH, J. E., H M ......... WATKINS, J. T., fb B H ........... WESENBURG, W. R., fb WILLIAMSON, G. C., A H ....... E,AKK.... WILSON,M.C.,AKK ..... WILLIAMS, R. B., K X11 ............ . . . . . . . Blacksburg, S. C. . . . . .Hardin, Ky . . . . Jonesboro, La ..NaShville, Tenn . . . . .America, Ill ..COlurnbia, Tenn BOOn'S Hill, Tenn . . . .Elkmont, Ala :I-.4 L mmf' X , f ,M wif-921 M.-ag - 2 muwufnzr A ffl: x jf 'H w T X'-.,Ax ' xi X H.ys4aaAsr.re E xi Q , 11 Xgx x f z JE XS 4 FUMMRM .X If P X if ff H 1 1 H- f fav X Wllfmlw lfgbfgfgvln H1131 I A 'X r J ll Q X, W' m f v W ' . 'ay' W U H. 1 f 1 f 1 f J 1 K WI f' lg 'W ' 1 Ae, -1 'f 1 A llpmnii E H ' If Wjyggn Mu l , A ff A Mn w! fffp v- ' QW' f - Wifi QM f ' W ' ff ff , ' A ff E ' J A' fi 9 ' ' fx! ' ff yd! -, ' lv , .5 -' f N Q L Xf Usa Nez f ffiia I ' ' F 'F' ,fmxf I 6 - . 3' N' . .yn A . ' , X ' A. ,xlgi w it ,N I I fb V -1 I '-'hifi' :M ,--' , l g'-LL If fu vr- I 0 k K ., Xxifg wr X N , gx P , Y 4 W? f ,4 W W, , I 1 QQ xi , J, I ,ffm 4 6 C 5 ' cw ' f- 4 CD S Hx ml W WLQTL QL? 12- -4 ggi, THE LORELEI. I ..AA .. 5, N ' Q 1 .', N ' I fr j' - . bv! . . - - xx . X sopnomonc Officers W. B, WRIGHT . ..... . . President R. B. PRICHET . . . Vice President P. WEST . . . ...... Secretary MORRIS CLARK Commodore Representatwe ,,:L. '43 f M 1 -k Q55 ,, Rb , W, f 1 5. EEL A Q E. ggi? aw X o ,ll W X41 ,lr V, xx 1 W W El V xx, N 4' ' 1 . lf , 3 X 1 Coggin 11 Xxj p C3 if av li Mil. 'X de W G gi- AA,. A Wai 2 ? -do ' ABSHIRE, WALTER T. ALLEN, JAMES S. .... . ANDERSON, LEWIS R. ANDERSON, TOM E. .... . APPLEWHITE, CALVIN C. .. APPLEWHITE, JOE D. . . .. BAKER, MOORE A. .... . BLACK, HERBERT O. BLACK, JAMES R. ..... . BLACKBURN, HENRY M .... BRYAN, JOHN F. ...... . BRIDGES, ROBERT R. BRINSON, WILLIAM D. .. BUNTIN, GROVER C. CALDWELL, JERE W. .. CALLOWAY, JAMES T. .. . CLARK, HENRY P. CLARK, MORRIS H. . . CLOPTON, OWEN H. .. CONNELL, MAURICE . .. CRAFTON, GEORGE H. .. DENTON, GUY T. DRAUGI-IAN, DUNCAN DUNKLIN, FRANK B. ERWIN, FRANK L. .... . EVES, FRANK E. ....... . FARNSWORTH, MERTON A. .. FREED, FREDERICK ....... GRAHAM, RICHARD H. .. GUERNSAY, PAUL F. .. Sophomore Class-Medical Department Class Roll . . . . .Guth1'ie, Ky . . . .Winchester, Ky. . . . .Granville, Tenn . . Carthage, Tex . . . .WinOna, Miss . . . .WinOna, Miss . . . .CaI'tlIage, Tenn . . . . Jacksonville, Fla . . . . .Louisville, Ky . . .Lynnvil1e, Tenn . . . .KnOxVille, Tenn . . . .ScOttSboTo, Ala . . . . .Hackley, La . ..... Benton, Ill . . . . .Nasl'1ville, Tenn . . . .MOntgOme1'y, Ala ........JaspeT, Tenn .. ...Kansas City, MO .......Murray, Ky. . . . .AdamS, Tenn ........Fu1ton, Ky, . . . . . . .NashVille, Tenn . . . . .HattieslOuTg, Tenn . . . . . .Gallatin, Tenn . . . . . .Cla1'ence, Mo . . . .NaShVi1le, Tenn . . . .NaShville, Tenn. . . .TrentOn, Tenn . . . .PineWOOd, Tenn . . . .BlOOmfIeld, Ia GUTHRIE, SAMUEL R. .. HAIMAN, JULIUS A. . . . JETTON, MARK M. ..... . JONES, ROBERT M., JR. KLINE, HARRY D. . . .. LACY, GEORGE R. .. LANIER, LEON M. LEWIS, WM. B. ..... . LUNSFORD, CHAS. J. LUNSFORD, WILLIAM B. . MAHON, GEORGE D ..... MAXWELL, ELMER S ..... MEACHAM, CLINTON C. . MEADORS, ROBERT C. MOORE, ROBERT B. ..... . MORGAN, JOHN D., JR.. MYERS, DAVID V. ...... . MCKINNEY, THOMAS D. . NEEL, W. HAL ......... NICHOLS, ELBERT R. .. NICHOLSON, COOPER .... NICHOLSON, JAMES W. .. PUCKETT, E. M. ...... . PERRY, RICHARD H. . . . . PHILLIPS, SHELTON R. .. REEVES, JEROME L. .... . REEVES, RILEY J ........ RICHARDSON, SHALE H. . RAMSAY, A. D ......... RUDE, WILL S. ..FI'anklin, Tenn . .Nashville, Tenn ......DyeT, Tenn . . . . . .F1'eSnO, Cal . . . .Seatt1e, Wash Marble Falls, Tex ..Nashville, Tenn . . . .JackSOn, Miss . .NaShvil1e, Tenn ..Nashville, Tenn . . .MarShall, Tex . . .Snyder, Tex ......FultOn, Ky . .Cla1'endOn, Ark . . . . .Sea1'cy, Ark . . . .F1'eSnO, Cal. . . .Gallatin, Tenn ......Rome, Ga .....Drake, Ky . . . .KentOn, Tenn ..CenteI'ville, Ala . . . .Oleander, Cal . . . .AmaTillO, Tex . .RuSSellville, Ky . . . .BoSton, Mass ...AShville, N. C . .AShVille, N. C Lake Charles, La ..NaShville, Tenn . . . .COleman, Tex RUSSELL, CLEVELAND SAMPLE, ROY O ..... SHIPP, JOHN M. SMITH, CLIFFORD T. SMITH, CLARK X. .. SNAPP, LANDON B. SYRGLEY, ELAM T. . Sophomore Class-Medical Department Class Roll . . ........... Carlyle, Ill . . . . . . . .FTedericktOVVII, MO . . . . . .Zeig'ler's, Miss. L. ..PO1't Gibson, Miss. . . . . .NashVille, Tenn. . . Blountville, Tenn ..........NashVille, Tenn. WADE, LESLIE H. .... . WALKER, JAMES O. . . . . WILLIAMS, JOHN W.. . . . WEBSTER, DONALD B. WILSON, GEORGE E. WHITAKER, ROBERT A. .. WRIGHT, BURNETT W. . . . . SULLIVAN, ROBERT E. . . . ........... Eagleville, Tenn. WEST, PAUL ......... . . . . . ZBINDEN, DAVID B. . . . . . . . ...... Nashville, Tenn. ff - R5 V X X X ,A f Q , 5 N X r f, Til 7? I 446 ,f I .7 I f . l if X L 5 V X i J I S ko'-2 Fl P5l1fP.:Wlw7 0-'lf Hue blafk as ' 5'Aff:l'x-L-lf Oh Wl'l9'l1y0ufi-lands fl15J ar e dfrf-q .......Lane, Term. Williamsport, Tenn . . .Nashville, Tenn . ..... Fresno, Cal . . .RockVvOod, Tenn . . .Fla.tVVOod, Tenn .........Cadiz, Ky ... . .BIiglItOn, Ala A Sketch of a Great Class VER was it thus. Great things have small beginnings, so in the Fall of the eventful year 1909 there entered the Medical Department of Vanderbilt University a class small, insig- nificant and of humble spirit, in whom by virtue of this small beginning, lay dormant possibilities and attainments that were never befolrle dreamed of or realized by any preceding similar body. Quickly adjustments were made to their new environment. The aprong strings began to loosen, the girl left behind was forgotten, the sad heart ceased repining and, under the warm rays of scien- tific ardor, the nascent cell began to germinate, and there sprang forth a Sophomore in all his glory. Some were faint of heart, some weak of body, and some by force of circumstances fell before the terrific strain, and their unmarked graves bear silent testimony to the strength of those that lived. But the fittest survived, and when the next campaign began, in the fall of 1910, men not only strong in limb and mind, but of full experience, filled the ranks. The old leaders returned with new and better methods of warfare. Billie Witt, without the aid of a Ladies' Home Journal, could effectively hurl joke after joke, and they would often be recognized without a label. Bugs Litterer, after repeated efforts and investigations, had learned that pathological tissues stained sometimes red, rarely green, but always pink. Briggs and Smith-noble Romans, both-resumed their positions at the head with the same precision and promptness as of yore. The new leaders were equally :as good, and it was with great joy that Mutt, with his long and hungry form, and Jeff, with his new E. M. F., were enlisted in the service. Thus armed with good leaders and a confidence born of former victory, the enemy was met. Lone and fierce was the struggle. Mind and matter, germ and germicide clashed again land again without victory to either. Friend often slew friend in the awful scramble for knowledge. But now the great struggle of the second campaign is over, the din and uncertainty has ceased. The smoke of battle and Bull Durham has lifted, and yonder in the dim distance, though a little nearer than before, rising far above its surroundings in grandeur, sparkling in the glowing sunlight of personal opinion, a thing well worth our mighty efforts, our pain, our suffering, our midnight oil -the goal of our fondest hopes-a diploma. 11163 I MM I I X x I vs? t X X X V X x -X 44' ' . f- I X L xi 4v-xk XX N45 iff . I fAXXgX.k XX' ,XxNxNXw A fy ' I- X- --5' X N iN- A -fe' f5,Q., ,' I X. .w'Xt 'MQ' fy X9 X 1 ff ' fx xx X, X f fi ,- . I Y Q IWW xwk I I I I I 1 I W f I X5 'r X KA, P1 N plz 5! X!! X f ff fy f KW a?3v6f'?,QW fa f W f Qyffy fe M17 3. f J W W? f I NNW? f X X, V ' 0 W 'A- y I IM' mmm L21 L It .jxxu !ff7,f,f KX EVERY LITTLE , ,f jlw ex p f , fy I I cj f ,' 'fl , f l x gk, yg,,? 4, 7, ff, I Q NH If I ,' 'L f ,f'. -4L'i77 VW7 g 1 z 'gh I I ' 63 'A' 'iss ?'fffl,f517'f If' 'ff 4, f W I 'I' fnwfia 'Qc 7'- QV ffff ff! ' Y fit Y 1 , F 1 im! Q X... ', 1 'ff x lf Nd' ' Il lf I W' ,fri Q - Zfymyf Lf, , ' - 3 I ' ' 'J ff -, . ' f 1 I A. 4 I ' 350 , M, Mm j fe X ff 1 I I I I ff if ,NY ., I ' 'Wwyif ,70.-10? ' , ff jf I Iwo , I, I1 , I f I 0 HI' MN -' 'I 'N4' fi 3 f-LP ' I IN U' 7 ' WSL! XX ,-ii T f I I if: 4'iIwvQ ISI E, I! 1 I 0 '9'Vz-'C i'a7iI I nj I I IQ .WW I I-Xxx I I I fl I I . lg ww ,MNX 'If I XX I IV 'MI If I A gm- '19 x .7' fx, 3 ' My W' 'I ll I A 3960 V '7 ,'-Q, X ,nwjfff 41 . X I. ,fl I t I MQW ,N A' ' 5 Q' X Q' . ' ' l X :fi-Cxfffw x L ll N XM, 'N 7X X ' ' f, I X Vg fpfx xxx I I ' ji? xl, X 2 ff' I I ?' X Rf 1 A 'II' Y7 ' I A fi HI fNfBfY0Qfx5oN NIGHT HAS A MORNING ALL ITS OWN. . , ,, . . .Y,. JOHN JACKSON . T. C. CHAPMAN DEWITT T. SMITH M. EVANS . . GUY VAN SCOYOR Officers . . . . .V President . . . Vice President . . . . . Secretary . Commodore Representative . . . . . Historian Xlvx fo. 'De-Pr. - :qv -- MS ALLEN, E. B. ..... . . BAIRD, F. F., K X11 Freshman Class-Medical Department Class Roll ..NaShville, Tenn .Fort Worth, Tex BENSON, BENNETT B., K A ...... Bardwell, Ky BROWN, ROBT. R., 2 X ...... . BROWN, Taos. H., X fp, fr K . . BULLARD, C. C., K XI' ......... CASHION, W, A. ........... . . . CAYCE, J. S. CHAPMAN, T. C., A T Q, A K K ........ . . Nashville, Tenn . . . .Gallatin, Tenn. . . .HarniltOn, Tex. .Fayetteville, Tenn . .Nashville, Tenn Brownsville, Tenn COCHRANE, MARCELLUS F., K E ..... .... B arnesville, Ga CORE, W. JESSE. . . . Nashville, Tenn CRAWFORD, C. B. .. ........... Murray, Ky COX, T. C ........... ..... H ollow Rock, Tenn COOPER, J. R., fb K NI' .... ..... N ashville, Tenn CRUMBLEY, J. J., B. S. ...GeOrgetoWn, Ga DARWIN, W. CYRUS, fl, X ..... .... E vansville, Tenn EDWARDS, HARRY S., T B H ..... .. .Union City, Tenn EVANS, RAYMOND MYERS, fl: X ......... Tompkinsville, Ky FOWLER, CHAS. CLARK, fb K XII. . . ...... Glasgow, Ky FREEMAN, ARTHUR .......... ........... F ulton, Ky FRIDGE, P. A., K if .................... Baton Rouge, La GILLEN, G. H., E A E, A K K ....... South Pittsburg, Tenn GIVAN, THURMAN B., E A E ............ Nashville, Tenn GORMLEY, LAWRENCE ............. .... H untsville, Ala GREENE, DOUGLAS G., 2 X, T B II ........ Guntown, Miss HATCHER, GEO, A. ........... ThornpsOn'S Station, Tenn HAWKINS, T. J., K E .................... Stilesboro, Ga HUNT, SAM, JR., fb K Alf .............. San Antonio, Tex JACKSON, JOHN, B. A., K E, A K K .......... Dyer, Tenn JENKINS, JESSE S., X Z X ................ Hubbard, Tex KIRK, J NO. CAMPBELL, K XI' ....... Fountain Creek, Tenn SMITH, DEWITT T., A K E ...... .. ........Eaton, Tenn KUHN, CASPER BERNARD, E N, 111 B H ..... Nashville, Tenn LASSERRE, THOS. N., K Z ............... Fernandina, Fla LIGGETT, ALBERT E. .............. . LIPSCOMB, J NO. MARSHALL, K 2 .... LITTLE, BAYLESS MCLEAN, X Z X LONG, L. S. ..................... . MCCALIP, H. L. ................. . MCGARVEY, EARL, K A ........... . . . . .Magnolia, Miss . . . . .NaShville, Tenn . . . . . .DreSden, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn . . .BrOOkhaven, Miss . . . . . .LexingtOn, Ky MCPHEETERS, WALTER, qs K Z, T X ....... Columbus, Ky MCSWAIM, GEO. RANDLE, 2 N, X Z X ........Par1S, Tenn MAGEE, R. C., T X ....................... Abilene, MARTIN, J, D. ..... . MASSEY, VIRGIL E. .... . NIASHBURN, NEELY C. .. . . . .COlmesneil, Tex . . . .Bolivar, Tenn MAHONEY, W. A., K E .... ..... F ernandina F a MUELLER, GEO. A. ..... . MILLER, DUBART ....... .. .San Antonio, Tex . . . .CorSiCana, Tex NORTON, E. M., X Z X ..... .... B irmingham, Ala NICHOLS, J. NORTON, K 2 ..... NICHOLSON, ROBERT PARKER Tex . . . . .Yunia, Tenn , 1 T . . . .Columbia, enn . . . .GreensbOrO, Colo ORR, JAMES A., A K K ....... .... B randenburg, Ky PERKINS, F. J, ....... P'PO0LE, D. BRUCE . PURYEAR, HARRY H. ....... . RASCOE, BAILEY L., QI: K XII ...... . . . .McKinney, Tex . . . . .Lanf1aScO, Ky . . . .Senatobia, Miss . . . .NaShville, Tenn RAMAGE, RAYMOND B. ................. Lafayette, Ala REAMS, GLENN H., A T Q, A K K.. REEVES, D. H. .................. . ROWAN, F. B., X Z X .......... SHELBY, MITCHELL H., A T A .... f120J . . . . .NaShville, Tenn . . . .RidgeWay, S. C . . . .KentOn, Tenn . . . .Charleston, MO STARKS, G. A. SIMMs,EARLM..... ....... Freshman Class-Medical Department Class Roll . . . .HardiII, Ky. . .ArcOta, Calif STARNES, WELBORN M., K A .... ..,. F ranklin, Tenn SIMPSON, J. C. ............... . . ....BentOrI, Ky STILLEY, MARSHALL A. .. ....... Arkansas THOMPSON, E. B., fb K X11 ............. . . .NeWtOn, Tex SWINNEY, B. A., X Z X ,............... .Nasl1ville, Tenn YOUNG, JOHN S., fb B H TIDWELL, HARRY F. ........... . .... Nashville, Tenn VAN SCOYOR, J. G., E N, X Z X. .. ..... Oak Hill, Kans WARREN, CHAS. H. ........... WADDELL, W. T. .............. . . . WILSON, ENNIS C. .............. .. WILSON, WILLIAM EDWIN, fb A 9 ........ .Gainesville, Tex .AlbeI'tville, Ala . . . .Altus, Okla . .Pulaslci, Tenn WILLEY, FELIX J. ............. ...Wllite Bluff, Tenn Dry Fork, Ky. - . .f! fQQ XW'I.Z MW II 3 fil l I f mp, ,ly lnn NY, if 2 MQ fl . rf ll W lf '- W x llllllllmlllll ll I I l . All ff? 7lf I -,.. -F. R- V. A: L. .. - lFound a Freshman! The Freshman Medical Class FTER loo-king through the many catalogues of the various institutions of learning, and deciding upon Vanderbilt, the present Freshman class in medicine actuated by a love for the healing art, and for work in general, gladly gave up their all to the custodian of the department and entered the realm of formaldehyde in September of the year of our Lord 1910. P From the time we first assembled to have our way mapped out for us so it would be fixed in our minds, until that joyous day when the unexpected happened land everyone made good in anat- omy, th-e class has been distinguished for its good fellowship, due largely to its closeness of asso- ciation and community of interest, but also fortunate congeniality. When a member is absent from a lecture it is touching to note the iine sense of loyalty to the absent one that prompts ea-ch and every man to answer present in his behla-lf, although, barring sickness, our attendance has been almost perfect. Too much 'credit cannot be given our athletes, of whom we are justly proud, probably turning out more 'Varsityv men than any previous class in the history of the School of Medicine. Emerging from the murk of cyanates and cyanides, inspired by the martila-l tones of the organ of Corti, the Freshmen push away the cubriform facia and peer through the long sapherous opening to see the plexus of a brighter day-a day when Freshmen shall be Sophomofres, and Sophomores shall be no more. G. VAN S. C1225 'THE ORIGINAL. HEIRS DENTAL BUILDING DENTAL DEPARTMENT 2' '.-ff Q Q f 1 NB W S ? xLf?' T ,T X V. wi nfs. Q25 N Ik? Q Q ,, TTB C011-,NS-A MED 73 pr . President Vice President . Secretary Representative . Historian .Irw?sS- Senior Class -Dental BAKER, GEORGE C., A 2 A . . Nashville, BENNETT, W B., A 2 A . ' Halletsvillel Toast Responder. BLAKEMORE, D. B., JR., A 2 A . . Nashville, BOWERS, J. C. . . Watauga Valley, BROWN, R. F., A Z A . . . . Westminster, 11277 Tenn. Tex Tenn Tenn S. C Tu... Senior Class-Dental BYERS, G, B., A E A . . Douglas, Ariz CHAMBERS, W. M. . . . Michie, Tenn COLLIER, G. R., if S2 . . DYE, ERNEST C., A. B., X11 Q . . . . Spartanburg, S. C President South Carolina Club. E-A-RMAN, J- B-2 B- S-, A Z A . . West Palm Beach, Fla Valedictorian Class '10-'11. H283 San Antonio, Tex. in-. FAIRFAX, H. H., if S2 . FELLOWS, G, A. . GUINN, JAMES W., A 2 A . President Senior Class. HICKS, H. A., XI' Q . HOBGOOD, J. H., xl' Q . Senior Class-Dental 11291 771uss- Nashville, Tenn. Cottondale, Fla. Palestine, Tex. Camp Hill, Ala Wilhelm, La HOPKINS, S. B., X11 S2 E N HOWARD, C. C., A 2 A . HUDSPETH, GYP, E X11 qw HUNT, N. C. . IRBY, J. P., A 2 A . Senior Class-Dental C1301 Clanton, Ala. Smithville, Ark. . Bowie, Tex . Dixon, Tenn. Blackstone, Va ll J l F L l ll ll ll Senior Class-Dental KIMBRELL, C1-IAS. F. . . . Sweetwater, Ala. LEVY, W, R., elf Q , . Nashville, Tenn. MARTIN, H. F., A 2 A ....... . Ch1'istchu1'ch, New Zealand. Department Editor Commodore, '11. MATTHEWS, A. D., XI' S2 . . MCPl1CHI'S0n, Ark MIMS, S., ,E YI' 41' ......... , BQSSQTUQF, Ala. Secretary Class '10: Secretary Class '11. C131l Tuuss- lf MORRIS, J. F, . MCCARTY, R. D., E X11 fb . Class Prophet. MCLEOD, W. G., E XII fb . Historian Class '11. NAFF, HENRY H., E if CII, A T S2 President Junior Class. PATTISHALL, HAROLD B., A E A President YVi1Iian1 Henry Senior Class-Dental Morgan Society: Treasurer Senior Class. C1325 Nashville, Tenn Bellview, Ala . Apopka, Fla Knoxville, Tenn . Geneva, Fla. Thuss Senior Class- Dental PHILLIPS, FRED . . Norma, Tenn PRICE, WOOD, 'EI XI' fb - . Bessemer, Ala REAGIN, I- W- Mulkeytown. Ill RUSCA, F. S., X11 Q . . ........... ...... . Natchitoches, La Secretary Y. M. C. A. '08-'09: Vice-President Freshman Class '09-'10g Editor Psi Omega Frazer '09-'10, Treasurel' TVil1iam Henry Morgan Society, '10-'11g Vice-President Junior Class 'OU-'10, Vice-Prosidcnt Senior Class '10-'11. SCALLAY if Q , ....... . . . Lafourche, La. 11335 Q39 SKILLMAN, A. J., JR., E if is Sergeant-at-Arms. SMITH, A. H., if S2 . STARCKE, W, H., XILRQ . STEWART, W. T., E XII fb TURNER, W. E., A 2 A Senior Class -Dental 11343 Q Lexington, Ky. Lewisburg, Tenn . Seguin, Tex . Gulfport, Miss . Wellford, S. C Senior Class-Dental THOMAS,Jf S. . . Savannah,Tenn USHER, L J. . Farmington, Ky. 11351 A Generation of Dents 4 HE Fall of 1908 brought to Vanderbilt a collection of raw but plastic material in the form of a class of Freshmen. From this raw material was to be formed a finished product. How hopeless the task must have seemed! We were fresh-nobody denies that. The world seemed to be ours. However, that was soon ended, when our Seniors began to show us our place- and made us under- stand the meaning of the word Freshmlan. But oh, the pride of being greeting with Hello, Doc! During this time we were beginning to grasp the first principles of dentistry, also of pool and other branches of learning, and so passed our first year. It was a yea-r of mixed happiness and sorrow-a year that brought new friends and the intimate knowledge of boarding-house hash, and it was with great eagernesswe left for the sum- mer vacation and home. Everybody came back with a good stock of fish stories-of fortunes that could be made. These storieg were especially tall from those students living in foreign countries, especially Arkansas. The horror of the dissecting room toned us down a little, and the knowledge that we were no longer freshies brought fa sense of importance exaggerated out of all reasons. The favorite diversions of the Juniors at this time were poker games, crap-shooting and Sunday School. The year passed along with its comedies and tragedies, usual with college life. The passing away of some fellow- student would bring ia feeling of sorrow and regret for a time, and then things would continue as they were before. I So ended our Junior year, and with it ended the life of the man who had been the first to shake our hands when we entered college as Freshmen, and who was every student's friend, counselin-g and .advising us in the way we should go, and giving a hand of encourage-ment when failure brought a feeling of hopelessness. This man was Dr. J. P. Gray, our Secretary, and his influence will con- tinue with us throughout our professional career. This year is the beginning of the end. We are nearing the goal we have been striving for- some of us with eagerness, some with indifferenceg but all with a good fellowship which has helped us to put away some of the loneliness and unpleasiantness. 'In two more months we will withdraw from 11363 J the rooms of our Alma Mater to strive for a living in a hostile World. For the years We have spent here there can be no regret, but a feeling of love and eomradeship for the college We so soon must leave. The pleasure of knowing We have accomplished that for which We strove oan only be offset by the pain of leaving that which has made us what We are. We may drift out of each other's lives but the memory of our college days will linger till the sun of life has set, and from henceforth let Kismet be our vvatchvvord. ,iyv, J , 'vu 12552s5555 'a5sz25z25fg:, ffl- ezszazisiiezujn. ff 5555355551 ' ff H1373 1 X ftgg X lui .5 i S ,f ff Juni Z Q 1:-4 U men , -'Sh ITAL Officers F. STARNES . ..,. .. . . Plcmclcut L. IZARD . . . . . Vice PrcfsirIcn.f D. JOHNSTON . . . . Scaretcw'y-Trec1su1'm' M. JOHNSTON . , CjUlHlIl0!lHVO RC'fJl'f'SI'IlfflffI.'C? L. CROW , . . ...... IlisfnricraL BALTHROP, H. P. ........ . BEATTIE, D. B., BELL, P. B. ............... BROWNLEE, W. L H BROWN, L. B., X11 Q BUDDIN, J. M. . BYRNES, R. R., A E A .... . CARTER, A. H. ....... . CHERRY, P. C. JOHN CROCKETT CROW, H. L. .......... . GAINES, J. F. ........... . GRIFFITH, R. L., A HUBBARD, M. A. IZLAR, M. C., X11 IZARD, V. L., if JOHNSON, C. O. JOHNSTON, E. M,, K E, xp Q .... JOHNSTON, J. D., Junior Class-Dental Department Class Roll ...Tennessee. JONES, J. W. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Missouri MOORE, O. A., A 2 A. .. ... ...Alabama . South Carolina. . . . .Mississippi South Carolina . . . . . . .Georgia . . . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . . . .Texas . . . .Arkansas . . . .Arkansas . . . .Mississippi .......Texas . . . . .Florida . . . .Mississippi . . . . California. . . . .Alabama. C1405 MORRISON, D. B., X11 S2 ..... MUELLER, J. A., A E A .... MCCOOK, J. A., K A, Xlf Q .... MCDONALD, H. A., XII Q .... MCMURPHY, J. E., X11 Q .... MCMURPHY, H. C., xif Q ..... OGLE, L. W., A PERRY, F. F. ........ . PICKLE, W. H., RODGERS, DQE., A V A SIMPSON, R. J., E XI' fb SINCLAIR, L. L. M., 3 NI' STAFFORD, T. S., E X11 fb. .. ..... North Carolina .. ..... ......... A rkansas STEPHENS, J. G., A E A .... TAYLOR, J. C., X11 S2 ..... STARNES, J. F., TRIBBLE, P. A, . . .Tennessee . . . .Arkansas . . .Tennessee . . . . .Texas . . . .Louisiana . . . .Arkansas . . . .Alabama . . . .Alabama . . . . .Texas . . . .Alabama . . .Tennessee . . . . . .Florida ... ...Alabama .......lndiana . . .Tennessee. . . . Tennessee. . . . .MissOuri. A Glance at the Notables HEN Dr. Gray's dental schoolhouse opened its doors on Oct. 1, 1909, men from all over the country applied for matriculation. These fellows not only represented a number of different States, but A nearly fall the different walks of life were represented, from a plowhand to a mechanical dentist. But we have all forgotten about how much cotton we had last year, or when our next ghost is going to walk, and have given up everything but the idea that some day we will be called upon to render a service to suffering humanity, and in order that we may be capable of rendering that as- sistance in time of trouble, we are spending our time in laboratory and operatory preparing ourselves for our life's work. As a clvass, 1912 has never been equaled in scholarship, and it also boasts of some of the finest workmen that have ever entered the department. We have some men in the class who do not let books interfere with their education, but when the final roll is called they will be standing ready to re- ceive their degree with the class, because they will study when they are compelled to do so. Arkansas' reputation heretofore has bee-n limited to apples and malaria, but an evolution began when the Arkansas delegation arrived at Vanderbilt. McDonald and Moore are the most likely can- didates for first honors, and Red Starnes was elected President of the class. Crow is the bright particular arc light in the cheap comedy line, and Buddin, with his impediment of speech, has al- ready made a reputation and established a large practice, in his native State. From Mississippi comes Brown, Izlard and Griffith. Brown is little, but awfully loud when some Freshman wants a demonstration as to how his new casting machine works. Izard has a good chance for honors. Mississippi will give Arkansas a hard fight for the Founder's Medal. Tennessee has the largest bun-ch in the class. The Volunteers are Oharry, Pickle, Taylor, Jones, Morrison, C. O. Johnson, C'arter, Stephens and Balthrop. Although Tennessee has no chance for the Founder's Medal, the booby prize no doubt will remain in this State. The Texas long horns are Miller, Ogle, Gaines, Crockett and Hubbard. Miller is the Hlaclies' man of the class, while Ogle is the musician. Crockett is one of the fastest prosthetic men in the class, and was the Hrst man to finish his laboratory work. Gaines has entirely forgotten the good old C1411 days when he wore chaps and a sombrero, and is devoting all his time to his work. Hubbard was compelled to give up dentistry and return home on account of ill health. From Alabama come the M-cMurphy brothers, Perry, J. D. Johnston and Bell. The McMurphys were knights of the road, but have become reconciled to dentistry, and will be up around the top when honors arelbestowed on Commencement Day. Perry always was, and always will be, that same happy-go-lucky individual who never has a th-ought of anything but pleasu re. Missouri sends us Tribble and Beatty, who are typical show-me men. Beatty is one of the fastest workmen in the -class, and Tribble is a transfer from Washington University, and is in a class to himself when it comes to comic operas and playing the piano. Florida has sent us two entirely different types. Izlar is a jelly-bean, and goes on the streets looking for a wife, while Rogers is never seen on the streets because he has a wife at home. Walkeoif Burns is a Georgia Cracker, and a typical one, too. He is quite prominent in musical circles in Nashville, and fa. studious, hard-working fellow. W California has a reputation for getting what she wants, but we haven't noticed anything gotten by E. M. Johnston, who is a Californian in every sense of the word. Indiana is well represented by Sinclair, who can sit on a chair in the laboratory and hold his own with any one telling tales. He is also a pianist. Brownlee is from South Carolina, and is a theater fiend. He can be seen any night at the Al- hambra or Crystal, and on occasions like Madame Sherry, he can be seen sitting in .1 box attired in full dress. McCook, from Louisiana, has become an oil magnate, and says he is just going to practice den- tistry to pass away the time. Last, but not least, is Staford, from North Carolina. He joined the 3700 and had his vermi- form appendix removed, but it doesn't seem to have affected him much, as he is the same quiet, un- assuming and natural Big 'Un. E. M. J. H425 Br1ght B1ts If you must Write love letters, Wait till you are married and Write them to your Wife, and even then she may sue you for a divorce on the grounds of insanity. There is one case on record When a man got into troulole and didn't drag a Woman in With him- the case of Jonah in the Whale. The pretty co-ed Was just finishing a long and fervent prayer, ending emphatically: World Without men-ah, me! I Nature has wisely arranged things so that a man can neither pat his back or kick himself. The state of matrimony is one of the United States, even if it isn't on the map. ' The modest virgin, the prudent Wife, or the careful mvatron are much more serviceable in life than petticoated philosophers, lolustering heroines or virago queens. The proper kind of a city- The kind to make you glad- Will never, never tell a lie, And never, never' pad. The proper kind of a lady- The kind to make you glad- Will never, never l-- But What's the use? G. W. F ..,,. 41439 Freshman Class W . . President Vice President . Secretary . Tbneasurev' Representatwe . H istoriicm ALEXANDER, J. C., If AUSTIN, H. G., If O ...... .. BOALS, E, H. ...... . BRALY, G. A., If O ...... BRYANT, L. W., A E A .... .. Freshman Class-Dental Department Class Roll . . .Louisiana . .Tennessee. . .Tennessee . .TennesSee. . .Tennessee. BUSBY, L. P., E XI' CID .... .... T ennessee. CALL, S. F. ............ ........ T exas. CONNELL, E. B., A E A .... .... T ennessee. COOPER, K. M. ........... ...Mississippi. CRUMBLY, S. A., JR., N11 Q .... ..... G eoi-gia. DORSCHEID, E. J. ........ .... T ennessee. FARRIER, G. W., E Alf fb .... ..... F lorida. FINCH, OSCAR ........ ..... A rkansas. FLACK, W. D., A E A. .. ...New Mexico. GILLIS, T. W., E Elf fb. .. ...Mississippi GRAHAM, L. L., 111 Q ...... .... T ennessee. GRIFFITH, T. S., E If fb .... ...Mississippi HARRIS, C. C. ........ .... T ennessee. HARRIS, T. C. .... .... T ennessee. HARDAGE, L. W. .. .... Alabama. HUX, ORCE .......... . . .Missouri INGRAM, J. M., 1If Q .... .... G eoi-gia KELLY, K. K. ....... ..... I llinois. KENNEDY, H, G. . . . . .Tennesse-e. KUMPE, G. P. .. .... Alabama. C1461 LUPER, J. C., ,E Alf Iv .... LYTLE, E. B., Alf S2 ..... MANSKER, E. O., 11? Q .... TWORRIS, R. L., Alf Q ...... TVIYERS, FRANK ............ . MCDOWELL, J. G., A 2 A. 'MCTNTOSH, W. E, ...... . . .Mississippi . . . . .F1Orid.a. . . . Louisiana. . . . .Tennessee. . . . . .Tennessee .........TeXas. South Carolina. MCMAHON, N. B., E Alf 111. .. ....... Mississippi MORRIS, R. W., A E A... PHILLIPS, OATHER PHILLIPS, PHELAN .q. PARK, J. H. ..... . REA, W.. P. REEVES, W. E. TAYLOR, G. V. ..... . TENISON, G. F., xIf Q. .. THOMAS, MITCHELL .. . THOMAS, W. O. THOMPSON, W. L. . TURNER, J. H. ....... . WILEY, A. C., E XII CD .... WILSON, L. F, ......... WHEELER, C. M., If WHITE, H. B. ....... . WYATT, J. N., A T A... .....TeXas. . . . .Alabama . . . .Alabama . . . .Tennessee . . . .TennesSee. .Mississippi . . . .Tennessee . . . .Tennessee . . . .Tennessee. . . . .TennesSee. . . . .Tennessee. . . .Arkansas . . . .Tennessee. . . . .Alabama . . .Mississippi ......TeXas. . . .Tennessee The Freshmen Dents S our Freshman year draws to a close, we awake to the realization that the happiest year. of our college course has been completed. When we look back we see a few things to fregret, but many ' more of which we should be proud. At the first of the year, since hazing was not allowed, we naturally existed in ail our native greenness for a while. But now, having become accustomed to our surroundings and having asso- ciated with the Juniors, we feel 'perfectly vat home. We have the largest and the best organized class Vanderbilt Dental has owned in a long time. Fifty-two were enrolled at the beginning of school, and we have retained that number all through the year, with the exception of one member. As for an organized class, none could be better. All through our triaals and tribulations, our joys and honors, we have stood together and shown our tr-ue class spirit. A hearty co-operation of each member of our class has prevailed throughout the entire year, and in this way we have usually gotten whatever we started after. Another feature of the Freshman cliass-and by no means the smallest- is that it is composed of the best-looking bunch of fellows who ever attempted to study dentistry. Neither are we behind intellectually, for, guided by our earnest teachers and borne on by our own incessant laibor, we reach the longed-for sixty, and some -have gone so far as to be well on their way for carrying off honors. After we have passed our Senior year, we cannot speak so assuredly. We will not fight our battles as a classg but if we retain the spirit which has characterized our class in the past, we need never be ashamed of our histories. And when we enter into the struggles of the world, our best wish is that all of the Class of Nineteen and Thirteen may rise above all the rest who have gone before. L. I.. GRAHAM. C1473 e..s.1 Ba-rife? Bon X , Z2 ?, i ' RLBUC .ig 1-Q. ffd Q as K4 -n O C-'ED N ff? ' L1 1-3 fi- GM .f .Y '1 ,,..- 'IW 0 ' . , H ' gm gags. 2Z21u'nT , f 3 ' Q.-fy 5.4 -af' , mow: ws ga--fi., ff -gg, 4 Aff' 2, a-3 lf 3- - -,, - I un- ' +- K In-f - Y 1 11 Eg-igjz ff A 32, . KS A 'I .-:fd J' Hb -Nnjlgq k qs . If -' . fb- X - f' flfxl' jf 4 I.- f. if LE' IMPOSSIBILITIES Past where the pump and mail box lie, A cry rang out on the evening air, That startled the passing maidens fair- That roused the Ugrad. from his evening sleep, And waked the cop on West End beat. 'Twas Belmont that was passing by, 'Twas 'tMilady in Brown that caus'd the cry. Marching o'er the stone wall stye, And as they tramped, with stately tread, That cry rang out from overhead: Heads out! the wily Sophomore criedg In chapel, after the psalm was read, The Chancellor sadly shook his head, In solemn tones he reveal'd the dread Instilled in the heart of this lone co-ed. Thus ended his speech: It is not best With passing maidens thus to jest. Heads Out ! For what? the weary Senior sighed, For all can walk where none may ride, And onward flows the ceaseless tide. Around the Hall the watchword flies, And here and there a voice replies: Heads out! 'Tis one unanimous shout And round the Hall all heads are out. A hundred sash are open'd wideg 7 But lo! Another tale is told, A Freshman on the campus stroll'd. He saw a co-ed passing by, And raised a shout to the vaulted sky That grew like Vulcan's thunder riv'n Until it reached the arch' of heav'n, That, smiting upon her timid ear, Possessed her with a nameless fear. In wonder they beheld the sight- A lonely maiden in headlong flight. Two hundred heads are thrust outside, And lusty voices rend the air, ' Joyously greeting the passing fair. Now maidens come and maidens go, Strolling where the lillies grow, With neither fear nor dread, For though her doors are open wide, And 'Vandy's youth are still inside, Old Kissam's voice has fled! -I-lurlqson K V'I AA 'SNIGTIDH L W DEPARTMENT , 1 2'C0UNTXlCOURT 3 X-is-W ' F' -'J' 2 ,:i:,1LJ 1 ff J , V . A ,M fff W Q- ,Af f - ff 35 f 5 X I I mfiffi gy Y flj Y ff ffyl gr N f, f,,f V f. Mfg' f fW fir f f ' X 1 ' f ff ii f ' 7 ' fe - F W- f fjffp, ff jfi-B MNH- Q,'fQf?,,MV,!f Y 'i ff 3 ff? WW if 4 I lv' 'bf fy ! W. Wu . WQIMZ , f ' f --S -H 2 f 0 15 -2 MM J, f T-'B'-5' 5,1 w Lk ,, ,MQ ' ,ff ,f . Mfg Q51 WK' 54 2.'1:3,?-31 E ffl Lark ' gl E 4C Wf1'1' V fl ff WSW? WWW? , M , X T 3 WW W ,- iy, A 5 if Q X gm i X X x N-oflcwur' .UQ V , A , 3-Ti Y ? 5' ' ff? 1 '1 1 fx 2 Ya -1 ff ,, 1, 1 w- 'X f I J x, 1- w fzfggg f m ,. f, I A-ja, J X ,Jw , 1 55,-w QQLL 1'f7f,143f,f2. e Z'-'11, ' ' X5- 14 4-,n 14-Q 2 L -14, sg f 113' vi-5,v 5 -,. 'r -K ,iv r wg:-R JK vt? F gnu: MW: 4 P -1 -SN? as f 0 H fszxiemgff iw w we 'gwl .X 5 D34 UM 'B r- NLIQXL a K w 1 5' X f' ,f l f ,Wx x. QV! xy :Wu-wh W2 1-A if E311 lr-.J rr I W V 'vs Q R fn-V we , 'K 4 i I--.ml I f, W 5' .S ' nl' I '-.ynifdfd ww. ' - : lgd'-l ,-ME: Plif 'Gan - .ffgnggzg rw.f'-.:9f'! 3'7f.7 'FFF ST., LL.L11P 1b 1-a5qzfF.fgQ.g.gL, Iii, 'v - .1.m gsa,:f.yrk-5 -,W A ,M . -: .IX .,g-M., .1 1,--44 :fn Mrk-sr'JrT'2'-:ibaii Em ' 5.52: yi 1 FZ vw xi v.L1xJf.x:. mf p .s ..q- 4 .4941 f.- . 'fhfslwudiiiwf- xii' W i?ll?f:'7f:sQ, f 1329? 'J -N ev: 2, 1 Nw.. V 5- . f:1'2-F.: i3 ?t1f5:,gf' :f5ISa T 'rx'-' -.1-'L--:-2. .ww V,-w. M MW., ffm V525-,., f ,,,. Sak?-+ l hw: 7 .N 413 N 592 iii: 'ff Q :QQ ff: wg.. :H 11541: 5' 'Q Wg ' ' gy. Hig h! gf U ,i '.' Luk , -, ' V . 'Q-we 42:-'Sail 1 ..a-'Se 12615134 - 5.1 my .5.1S'3. 35W -- silk Q : 1 X .'.5f.,,:r , fwf- . wg - gfi-:P H Lsfzgi 2 smgl- .A V -'xr . J, . 'u I rm . .1 N.f5.IX' A. I, WINSETT M. T. PHELPS A. E. TINSLEY LOUIE GREET OSCAR GUY . +- --L Junior Cla s Law Department Officers . . Presiclent . Vice Presiclent . . Secretary-To'ef1.surev' Commoclore Represenfcctiue . . . . . Historiaslz Junior Class-Law Department Class Roll CARTER, J. C.,f1:Ae,1ivAq1 ......... . . . . Debating Council, 1910-11, Chief Justice John Marshall Law Club COX, J, J . ........ ..... Chief Justice John Marshall Law Club, Orator, 1911. COURTNEY, W, W., JR., 2 X .......,............ Winnei' Latin and Greek Entrance Prize, 19073 Freshman Debate, 1907, Dials-ctic Literary Society. CRAWFORD, S. U. . . . . . John Marshall Law Club. DANNEL, S. P., 2 N .... John Marshall Law Club. DAVIDSON, SAUL ...... John Marshall Law Club. GREET, LoU1, K A, fl: A QD . ................... . Nashville, Tenn. . Prescott, Ark Franklin, Tenn Cookeville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn Clarendon, Ark . Gadsden, Ala Chief Justice John Marshall Law Club, Assistant Business Manager Observer, 1910-11, Commodore Representative, 1910-11. GUY, O. S., B .S., T K A .....................,... Halfway, Ky. Freshman Debater, 1908-093 President Dialectic Literary Society, 1910-11, Intercollegiate Debater 'fanderbilt vs. Georgia, 1909-105 Historian Junior Law Class, 1910-11. MAHON, JACK, fb K KI' ......... . ..... . Bakersfield, Cal John Marshall Law Club, Vice President Junior Law Class, 1910-11. MOORMAN, F, B., B 6 II, fb A fb ..................... Somerville, Tenn John Marshall Law Clubg Director General of T-11 Club,'07g President of Owl Club, 19085 Hon-Jr Committee Man from Sophomore Class, 19083 President of First Year Law Class, 1909. MURRAH, W. F., B. A., fMillsapsj, M. A. CVanderbiltj, K A, CIP A fb, E T ........ Jackson, Miss Glee Club, 1908-093 John Marshall Law Club: 'Ireasurer Y. M. C. A., 1908-093 Vice President Graduate Club, 1908-00, Oratorical Contest, 1909-101 R. A. Young' Medal, 1909-10, Debating' Council, 1910-11, Vice President Stu- dents Association, 1910-11, Sub Foot Ball Team, 1910-113Y. M. A. Cabinetg Chairman oi Meetings Committee. 1910-11: Editor-in-Chief of Commodore, 1910-113 Dramatic Club: Junior Class Team, 19105 Associate Editor Ob- server, 1910-11g Calumet Club, Pan Hellenic Council, 1911. 41545 PHELPS, M. SNODGRASS, D. L., 2 N . T ............ . Dunlap, Tenn Vice President Junior Law Class, 1910-11. . Coleman, Tex SMITH, P. H. . . . . . ........ . Murfreesboro, Tenn John Marshall Law Club, Oratorical Contest, 1909-10. SCOBY, W. P., CID K if ........... . ........ Franklin, Tenn John Marshall Law Club, Secretary-Treasurer First Year Law Class: Junior Class Team. STACKHOUSE, R. B., A. B. fWofEordJ . . . . . Dillion, S. C Associate Justice John Marshall Law Club. SIMPSON, J. A., 2 A E, fb A KID ........ . ............. Gallatin, Tenn Chief Justice John Marshall Law Clubg Scholarship, 1910-115 John Marshall Debating Team vs. Cumberland Law School, 19103 Member Debating Council, 1910-11. TINSLEY, A. E., A. B. CWoffordJ .................... White Stone, S. C Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 1910-115 Associate Justice John Marshall Law Club. WINSETT, A. I., E N, T K A ....... . . . . . ........... Texarkana, Ark Associate Justice John Marshall Law Club: President Junior Law Class, 1910-115 Scholarship, 1910-11: John Mai'- shall Debating' Team vs. Cumberland Law School, 19103 Intercollegiate Debater, 1910-11. C1551 An Extract from the Record of a Great Law-making Body CHAIRMAN : We have now, fellow teachers and students, resolved ourselves into a committee of the whole to consider the advisability of adopting the rule of compulsory attendance on the part of every student, no excuses for absence being allowed. Both teachers and students are allowed the floor. What do I hear on the proposition? SQUIRREL: Mr. Chairman, I have been hunting squirrels now for twenty winters and as many summers. In West Tennessee I am called Wild John of the Woods and Streams. I tell you, Iam a cracker-jack. I can tell you what animals, reptiles, fowls, fish and game I killed every day during the last tlnree months, if you will sit quiet and listen. I-Iner-e it is: CHAIRMAN: You are out of order. We are not considering the proposition of hunting and fish- ing. The subject before the house is compulsory attendance. 'If you have the impudence 'and nerve and the lack of self-respect land esteem both for yourself and for me to such an extent that- SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Mr. Chairman, I think this is out of order. CHAIRMAN : If the Sergeant-at-Arms has the impudence and nerve and the lack of self-respect and esteem both for himself and me to such an extent that- SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Mr. Chairman, I am authorized to keep order, and I repeat, I think this is out of order. . FIRST TEACHER: Mr. Chairman, I am for the rule. It is easier to get here on time than it is to be late. Why, I used to come here in my blue jeans homespun, and I got here on time, too. Think of the responsibility, young men, that is soon going to be thrust upon you as young lawyers. It is enough to make you tremble and shudder and quake land fear to think that the farmers and the widows and the orphans are soon going to put their fortunes in your hand-sg they are going to call on you for advice. Oh, just think for a moment-just one moment-of the awful responsibility! It should make your hair stand on ends and your flesh crawl. I am for the rule. FIRST STUDENT: Such an abominable frule, with all its restna-ints, inconveniences, inconsistencies C1563 and frivolities would work inconceivable burdens, hardships and incongruities upon the students who have left their homes with the greatest expectations of sympathy, straightforwardness, circumspect- ness and antipfroconsubstantiationness- CHAIRMAN: You are out of order. Will you stick to English? FIRST STUDENT: Well, ought not Ia fellow to be allowed to talk on what he feels most like ex- pounding? SECOND STUDENT! I think, fellows, that we all ought to stand behind the COMMODORE this year. As you know, I am the editor of the COMMODORE. I repeat, I am the editor of the COMMODORE. And since, as I said before, I am the editor of the COMMODORE, some drawings- CHAIRMAN! Mr. Editor of the COMMODORE, you would do well to take your seat. We are not dis- cussing the editor of the COMMODORE or anything along that line. If you have the impudence 'and nerve and- 'SECOND TEACHER: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the class, it gives me great pleasure to have the privilege of speaking on this important measure. You young gentlemen have done remarkably well to attend classes so regularly, and it is my position that you should be allowed some latitude in the way of excuses for necessary absences. CBoys applaud.J I thank you for your kind attention. CHAIRMAN: Has the speaker the impudence and nerve' and lack of self-respect and esteem both for himself and for me to oppose- CLASS PRESIDENT: This rule is certainly unjust. Itought to fail. According to the rule in Shel- ley's Casey according to the Squib Case, according to the rule in Headley V. BcLa:encZaZc,' according to Coggs V. Berndo'cZ,' and according to the majority holdings of the courts of the United States, we ought not to be compelled to come here every day without being allowed an excuse for absence. It certainly would be unjust. THIRD TEACHER: Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the class, I don't quite understand. I can't just exactly see. Now, if I understand it right, it is something like this. It is a little like Patrick Bar- tholomew siaid-Pat used to live on my father's place soon after the war. Many a time has he fondled me and my little brothers and sisters when he would come over to rather's house-and Pat would come over very frequently, too. You know it was customary in those days for the farmers to put up these big striped Ben Davis apples and red winesaps for winter use, and that was when Pat C1571 seemed most disposed to have frequent business with Father. Well, as I was going to say, Pat would pull his stubby chin-whiskers and say, Boys Cyou know he called everybody looysg I don't care if half of them were Women, or if the men Were all older than Patg that was one of Pat's styles, to call them wall boys-and there were lots of boys around near father's place. There was Uncle Tem's boys, and there was Uncle Jerry's boys-I think they had four apiece-let me see if th-at is rightg there Was Jim and Brill and Dick and-yes, that's rightg four apiecejg Well, Pat, he- CHAIRMAN! What has Plat and Tom and Jerry and Bill and Dick and the rest of your uncles and aunts to do with compulsory attendance? Have you the impudence and nerve and the lack Of self- respect and esteem both for yourself and for me- , THIRD TEACHER: What is that turned loose? Seems like something is oozing out. A CHAIRMAN: All are dismissed. UPROAR: Have you all the impudence 'and nerve and- C1585 :Fira V q Q Y E 'ff ff ' W. W. Q- ef W i SMX? T 1 7 .1 ,, 5' mama r. ' GERMAN II GERMAN 11I. sfmmlsf v. 73' 'X Freshman Class Law Department ff I ! Officers e e R I FITZGERALD HALL . .... . . P-resident I. R. P. MCLARTY . . . . . Vice President f l e w. F. P. BRADFORD . . . . Secfetary-Treasurer I M. U. GRIFFIN . . . . Commodore Representative if' 1 H. L. MCGLOTHLIN . ' X ,Fx R . . . . . Historian K X 'A K f' !f4Z f ,IW mi? 41 I 4 Nw ff ' limi? . Q W' -. IN? ri f, 5 1 'fl' , 1, ,gf9ff f-fp' 'JM H All I 54 kim 1 f 31 TTU 'I 13 fm , A X Aw w IX ' Ne R f 'J'ff jX 2 Ju ' f 'NWN 4 f i, ' ALLEN, M. O., E N ........ ANDREWS, W. V., E X ..... ATKINSON, G. S. ....... . BEARD, L. P., CI: K E .... BLANTON, W, H. ..... . BRADFORD, F. P., K A... BULL, J. W., E N ...... CULVER, F. P., K A ..... GATE, J. W., E X ..... DENNING, A. T. ..,. . GILBERT, CHAs. ........ . GRIFFIN, M. U., A K E ...... HALL, FITZGERALD, T A e.. HERRIN, W. H., 111 A 6 .... Freshman Class-Law Department Class Roll . . .BI'ooksville, Miss . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .NashVille, Tenn . . . . .N-ew Orleans, La . . . .New Market, Ala. . . . .Nashville, Tenn .......Elkton, Tenn . . . . .Birmingham, Ala . . . .I-Iopkinsville, Ky. Tenn . . . . .Po1'tland, . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn N. C Tenn . . . .Rocky Mount, . ...... Nashville, HILBURN, O. P. ..... . HICTHCOCK, A. J. .... . HOODENPYLE, S. A, M .... KORNMAN, A. L. .... . LEVINE, W, H., cb K 2 .. MCLARTY, R. P., A K MCGLOTHLIN, H. S. O,BYRNE, FALLON, 2 A E... PITTMAN, S. R. ....... . RIDDICK, E. G., A K E... STEPHENSON, J. G., A T WILLIAMSON, J. C., B 9 WOODARD, G. A, ........ O ..... . . H .... . . ..Sutherland, Fla ..Nashvi1le, Tenn McMinnville, Tenn ..Nashvi1le, Tenn Nashville, Tenn ......Decatur, Ga , . . .Gal1atiI1, Tenn .Bi1'mingham, Ala . .Nashville, . . .Memphis . . Nashville, .Somerville ! Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn . . . .Coleman, Tex . . . .Ashland, Ky ..........ClaI'ksville, Miss TATE, B. E., LD A 9. .. .... TATE, J. V., 111 A 9 ........ .............. A shlancl, Ky. rw A 'A I vi 5 I J X vw .. -1' ,Q . I XX -Q'-1'-'E-, f II I ij ' X A , g ,og ' I A. ' X ' 0'L-G Br' ' 'I V ' -3:-', 'T3i- 71 ' gf ig - .A ,,. :- - Ab l x - ,- Y Y'-,v Y Y J ' l? N ,.. . ' 565' if N x- A 3-17 nun -.. , 1 - F . CDishearteI1edD H625 A Few Historical Facts Concerning the Lawyers of the Next Generation F NFORMATION and inspiration are the two objects for which most people read history. We like to read of those who have done great things, and of the deeds they have performed, and as a result we ourselves are influenced to aspire to higher ideals and a greater degree of usefulness in life. Gnanting this to be true, to write a history of the Freshman Law Class is a task extremely difficult to perform. Being 'a member of said class, the historian modestly hesitates to narrate the great achievements of that body of students, the recognized pride of the University. We do not write our own history because we fear that no one else will write it, but because we realize that we are just at the 'beginning of ia greatefr history, and are supremely anxious that nothing shall be said concern- ing us except that which ig in strict conformity with the facts and evidence in the case. lt is indeed true that Vanderbilt enjoys the reputation of being ia great university, but forever it will be estopped to deny that one of the greatest events in its brilliant history dates back to Sep- tember, 1910, when the Class of 1913 honored the institution with its enrollment. In numbers it was twoscore strong, and the South was represented from Kentucky, famous not only for its ladies, but also its ladies' men, to the Lone Star State, the home of Mr. Respublica, on the Southwest, and Flor- ida, on the extreme southeast, whose fair son's emphatic answer to roll call sometimes reminds one of the melodious music of the foghorns on the peninsula's coast. Every member of the class has an exalted opinion of his chosen profession. All are anxious and determined that the prestige of the law shall be maintained. They are unwilling to believe that every lawyer must be a -rascal, but are convinced that lawyers are as indispensable as members of any other profession. In the words of Absalom of old, each one secretly craves: Oh, that I were made judge in the land, that any man which hath any suit or cause might come unto me, and I would do him ww 11633 In the various activities of college life the Freshman Law Class has its share, excepting, perhaps, football and society-the first being impmactical on account of the class schedule, and inconsistent with the wishes of the Dean, and the latter, nas everyone knows, being contrary to the inclination of a busy Freshman before he has learned such notions from the upper classmen. This class not only takes an important part in the John Marshall Law Club, but, realizing the need of some capable men in the other societies, has graci-ously lent some of its members to the Philosophic and Dialectic. Brut perhaps where the class most prominently makes manifest the evidence of the great things that it is going to do in the future is on recitation, where such manifestations of greatness are modestly allowed to pass unn-oticed, except by the hist-orian, whose duty it is to keep a close lookout for such things. It is true that a member sometimes charges a defendant with blowing guns and shooting horns, and occasionally one thinks he is certain Qvwhen first question-ed, any wayb, but we must remember that such peculiarities uasre the characteristics of ia genius. If one is so superfluously polite as to answer Here, sir, to roll call it is not because he wants to attract attention, but it is an unconscious pra-ctice of judicial etiquette. The whole class concurs in the opinion that insanity is the craziest subject in law, but never until the first examination in elementary law did each mem- ber have so emphatically impressed upon him the truth of the maxim: Hlgnorantia legis neminem excusatf' Time, space and modesty forbid that we proceed further with this history at present. The great- est part of the Freshman Law Class' brilliant achievements is left for other historians to record on the pages of later history for the enlightenment and inspiration of coming generations. Vanderbilt Acrostic Victorious 'Varsity valorously vanquishing Airnless answers artfully arranged. Needless noises necessarily noxious, D esirable doctors disdainfully desertingg Endless exams eliciting errors. R eckless riches rapidly receding. B eastly busts banishing blunderers. I nitiations immolating innocent individuwals. Learned lecturers lounging lazily. Taxicabs toting tipsy toilers. f165j I.E.R PLEADING HIS FIRST CASE BEFORE THE COURT OF APPEALS Gone but not Forgotten There came a young man to V. U. VVho said: mln three years Idl get through He toiled like a slave, And now he's in his grave. There's no more of his kind at V. U. Another young buck at V. U. Once said to his Latin, Go to- I vvHl see rnore 'Ere the finals are o'erf' Now to Vandy he's bidden adieu C1671 ,Y . X. FURMAN HALL fflflllffffffffffffrff ll ffqgfffllfff' i . sd il g. Y I M Q 2:1 rx . f! W' VZ? d X ii f 'T f r L 1 rr ,, ,,.,,, X eff Q V -, f 'ff w 5257 -' N ay' X W r, r 7 ' 55' ,. 5a Q we I LAI A' 'J ' ' ff, 4- ,1 Y 1 ffl' fi , Y ffuj - ff -1 fu! U W A9 f I ,. , 'f NN LV- W , , rg r Wygya 'J 33 r , XIXXQ? X yll fnfv-I fi, 1' nl. X x yi, fy ,fur 5 I 45 I I IM f ' ei 5 W rf 1, ,ffgig ' In I ff 1 ' 0 ,Y I I A X 'ff X X x 15 1 I x EQ r. N 1- 5 Senior Class Pharmacy Department Officers F. RODGERS . .... . . President L. LIDE .. . Vice President T. RODGERS . . ...... Secretary H. HENDERSON . . Commodore Representative Russ Senior Class-Pharmacy BILBREY, ISAAC HERMAN, PH, C., K Alf ........... CLARK, IDYLE R., PH. C. . DEAN, J. R., PH. C., K A . . DONNALD, S. F., PH. C. HENDERSON, S. H., PH. C., fb K if . ...... . . President Class '09-'10: Commodore Representative '10-'11. C1713 , Lexington, Tenn Haydenburg, Tenn . Owensboro, Ky' Honea Path, S. C Talladega, Ala LIDE, A. LESLIE, PH. D., A T Q . . Vice President Class '09-'10. MAHONEY, W. A., PH. C., B. S. MARTIN, J. D., PH. C. . MITCHELL, J. A., PH. C. . REEVES, C. J., PH. C. . Senior Class-Pharmacy qivzp Meridian, Miss. Fernandina, Fla. . Pulaski, Tenn, Whiteviile, Tenn . Pulaski, Tenn Senior Class-Pharmacy REED, G. W., PH. C. .,.... .... . Prospect, ROGERS, P. T., PH. C., B. S. . . Dickson, Secretary Class '10-'11. SHANNON, H. A., PH. C. . - Springfield, WEBB, E. H., HPH. C. . - NaShVi11e- f173D Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Disconnected Gleanings CT7ti1fLgs That Concern the '10-'11 Pltcwmacy Classy T WAS easy to kn-ow that Martin would make good. The least observant would know that on knowing him, and if there were any who should doubt, they every one would be convinced when told, very confidentially, that this same Giles County product was once overheard say- ing: Dr. Ruddiman, I would appreciate it very much if you would quiz me oftenerf' Dr. McGill seemed troubled. For a number of minutes he had been questioning one of tender years-yea, a very young person indeed. He had found this out-all of it: Leslie Lide, native of Me- ridian, Miss., present home, the same: graduate in '09 of Castle Heights School-this last being re- sponsible for that Ph. D. you will find behind his name. ' Mr. Bilbrey, can you spare just a moment? Thank you. Have gained this information about you, and want you to tell me if it is cor-rect. Briefly, it is this: Name in full, Isaac Herman Bilbreyg born, Livingston, Tenn., attended school at Livingston. Have been smiling since birth, and consider Isaac an Irish name. All correct, you s-ay? Am very much obliged. Yes, that is all-but just a mo- ment. Of course you know one Mr. S. F. Donald? A fellow brother of Kappa Psi, you say? Then you can give me just the information I want. Thanks, will now call oi what you have said. Born and lives at Honea Path, S. C.: in some manner passed the State Board of South Carolina during the summer of 1910, and had further honor heaped upon him by being elected President of his class. Are those the principal facts? Then that will be all. Thanks. Two o'clock. P. Q. Loud voices heard. First Voice: Come on, Dean, old man, let's hit the hay. Answering Voice: It canit be done. Am willing to do anything in reason, but cannot go home. You see, I lam from Kentucky, and have to uphold the reputation of my State. Waiter? - They say in Prospect that he was never really angry. Such a peaceful soul! But the-ones that were in laborratory the afternoon the assay bottle broke know that little Mutt Reid is human, after all. Whewl Where did that Mitchell boy learn all those harsh words? You say his education in this line began at Whiteville, Tenn., a number of years ago, and has continued there and elsewhere every since? Well, it's a sure thing thvat old Vandy hasn't been any drawback. C1741 Who will ask Dr. Ruddiman? I will ask Dr. Ruddimanj' replies brave and dauntless P. T. Rogers. Who will ask Dr. McGill? I will, answers this same fearless person. Now there must be some ireason for all this bravery. Some say it's because he is used to walk-ing alone at night through the streets of Dickson, Tenn., but I don't think this is the answer. My theory is that it is because he can write B. S. behind his name, 'as well as Ph. C. People must be very ambitious in Florida. Now there is Mahoney, he just doesn't seem to be sat- isfied with one or two degrees, but is going after an M. D. to add to his entitlements, I-Ie must be the work-loving person. Not long ago had quite a hard time trying to persuade a native of Haydenburg, Tenn., that I was telling the truth when I said that Clark was in the Pharmacy, and not the Biblical Department. I-le was almost sure that there must be some mistake, since Idyle had always been so inclined, and had gone to the Nashville Bible School just for the reason that he wantd to be a Preacher Man- Question: Whfat would become of the Vanderbilt Pharmacy Department if it wasn'+ for the offer- ings of Giles County? But Giles does not fail to offer, as we are reminded when we read: Carl Jami- son Reeves, Pulaski, Tenn., Massey School, of same place. I think every one will lagree that E. I-Ilall Webb has had ia very varied career when they know that he was born at McMinnville, Tenn., attended school there, at Branham and Hughes, Nashville Bible School, and at Bowen's, not to mention Vanderbilt. Now lives at McLean's Station, Nashville, Tenn. - It was lonesome indeed that night. Most everybody had gone -home for the holidays or the un- fortunate Seniors that had left with no thoughts 'of a quick return. Had been walking and looking in hopes of finding some one person that, like myself, had stayed from a few days longer of Nash- ville. Was going 'slowly down Union Street, with head bowed, when to me, on the clear night air, came the tones of an exquisite waltz played by some hidden band. Following the beautiful strains as if drawn by a magnet, I found myself in just the shortest time looking in upon the gay and fes- tive scene of a dance in full swing. C'ontinuing my search for a familiar face, I let my eyes wander over the assemblage, but not a friend did I see, and it was with a heavy heart that I turned away, when, above the noise of the room, came to my ears the words, One, two three-one, two threej' over and over. Turning in the direction of this sound, I saw a small person with a head of hair that was not to be mistaken, so turned and quickly left, for I didn't want Shannon to know that any one knew he hadn't gone home the day before, as he had told us all. C1753 ' -ill!! Q24 Officers H. WHITE . .... . , , Preszdnt R. SISH . . . Vice President D. WHITE . . . Secretary B. ASKEW . . . . . TTBCl.SZL7'6T C1773 ASKEW, L. B., A T BEARD, B. M., K XII ....... BEASLEY, E., K X11 BROWN, J. W., K KI' .... BRADDOCK, B., 2 N .... BRADSHAW, S. .... . CASON, M. B. ....... .. CASTLEMAN, J. H. CULBERTSON, J. H., III K A .... CROSS, J. T. ............ . DAVIS, H. G. DAVIS, R. L. Junior Class-Pharmacy Department Class Roll . . . .Clarksville, Tenn . . . . .McComb, Miss. . . . . .Mt. Roszell, Ala . . . . .Donelson, Tenn ........AltuS, Okla . . . .Nashville-, Tenn . . .Carrollton, Mo . . . . .Lebanon, Tenn . . .LeWiSburg, Tenn . . . . .Whiteville, Tenn . . . . .ProSpect, Tenn . . . .Camden, Tenn H781 DELGADO, J. V. . . . ELLIOTT, H. D. FRYE, G., K xlf ....... LOYD, R. G., K Z ..... LOVELACE, MISS MABEL RECKNAGEL, G. J. .... . SISK, I. R. ............ . THOMPSON, W., K Elf. .. WHITE, V. D., K X11 .... WHITE, J. H., E N .... WHITE, J. B. J ..,. . WILKERSON, W. G. .. . . .Colon, Panama . . . . .Fordyce, Ark . . . .Mooreville, Tenn . . . .Lewisburgg Tenn Albuquerque, N. Mex . . . . .Marsha1l, Tex . . .Morganton, N, C . . . . . .Marvell, Ark . . . .Monticello, Ark ...........Hope, Ark . . . .BroWnSville, Tenn . .CornerSville, Tenn The Pharm-aceut EHOLD the Junior Pharmacist, as he standeth upon the platform and watcheth the train depart into the far unknown. Surely there is freshness in his make-up, and whatsoever he doeth smacketh of verdfancy. On his headpiece groweth the young grass-yea, verily, the old grass and the seed thereof. His trousers baggeth at the knees and the ends thereof recalleth the high tide. His collar shineth as the noonday sun: the loudness of his tie is as the recent thunder. See-with tearful eye and mournful gait he turneth away as the train disvappeareth in the distance, and traceth his steps to campus. See! The wily Senior approacheth! Surely he ambleth with a lordly stride, and there is hauteur thereto. Pass him by, my son, and seek not his haunts, for he will take thee in thy infancy and lead thee from the paths of campus and the bypaths thereto. Yea, he will lead thee into new fields, where- in thou shouldst not feed, in new ways, whereof thou hast not known, the beauty of which thou hast not dreaqined. Yea, verily, his way is pleasant as a dream, a sweet dream that endeth not. Thou hast not gone that way before, nor shall he go that way again, for the end thereof is Hunk, and he shall be kicked from campus when there shall be swearing and packing of trunks. By day he is as the lamb-yea, the gentle, frolllcking lamb, but by night he is as the roaring lion, seeking whom he may find. l Hark, my son! The song of the learned 'Senior of the renowned order of Pill-Rollers. He re- joiceth-yea, he singeth a pleasant song, for he is soon to become al Knight of the Pestle, and a dis- penser of death-dealing potions. Rejoice, my son, and be exceeding glad that thou art not he. Look not upon him with covetous eyes, envy not his p-osition, for he riseth with the early sun and work- eth till the setting thereof. Verily his day is a long one, and his t-oil endeth not, and when he shall have left campus he shall be ever a roller of pills, and his labor shall not be lightened. Therefore enjoy thy youth, my son-when the evil deays come not, when thou shalt say, Verily I find no pleasure in them! ' J. H. White. C1791 PQ fi ' Vw R! A Q ? lu! 125 ff! 4. Ji' , Ulhlll W! 7 I 1 WX, Mix 1? . ffl j I A 'J - ' I 1' ll! ll I Me' 1 ' N l Jw I, ,l ! X , if-zfxigf, S 1,5-,Ig W ll f f . ' 'Y 1 X U IW ' Hfwll ' ff---fr f QNX 1 lk :VI X 5f.15g1 --. ,Ill , .fL,g,.f 5.4 0 N , 'X -I-Fil -. -' FH-Kfaclfwam T THE PRBSHHAH. ' Q , Wflcif be learned af Co Hegel I. When autumn leaves are colored gray, And lie in heaps upon the ground, And make a cheerful, rustling sound 'Tis then we love to wend our way Across thy campus, Vanderbilt! ! A Song ll. When all the earth is white with snow, And winds are chill, and trees are bare, And a frosty tang is in the air, 'Tis then, ah then, we love to go Across thy campus, Vanderbilt! Ill. When all the air is iilled Wim song, And skies are blue, and flowers are sweet, V And grass is green beneath our feet, 'Tis then We love to stroll along O'er thy fair campus, Vanderbilt! , C1815 IV. When leaves and grass are deeper green, And skies have turned to brighter sheen, And tall magnolias, rich with bloom, Lade all the air with sweet perfume, 'Tis then the tears begin to swell, As saddened hearts bid fond farewell To thy fair campus, Vanderbilt! -Alice Harpev -iff Mary had a little skirt, N ,TWas just the thing in style, , 1-mmm -Q' And every inch that Mary Went T... She walked at least a mile. ll +L. The Vanderbilt Faculty A Musical Comedy-In One Act CAST. President Peacorpus College for Old Maids .... 'iJumbo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J, Cuninggim H ---4-----'- gg -4'- '-'--------------'-'-------'----------'------- Uchallfcffn Gther members of the Faculty, such as Painful Ffat UH , 'e 'A J' MCGZH Painter, Hottent Ott and Grassy Johnson. Little Un , lVlcGill's son, known as Lucky SUPE: Cihicken Van Ness Woody Luter' John .,.........,.......,........,,,,.............. Johnnie Luck ' The Kandy Kid ................,.......... ...... H el-me T0l'WLG,7'L- ORCHESTRA- The Poet ---,,---.,,-.,-,-.-',,-,.,.,,,, .,4,.,',A,A.--,, T , Steele Chief Tooter... .,.,.,.,...,,.,,. ........,....................... M 'itch Runty , T. Steele's son .......... ...,....... R . Mayjielcl Ofgall M2111 -----,--A .---,.--.......... G . MCW'6'i?'L Ap011i0 ---------------------------------,.---,-..---..----,,,.,--- Dygq' Bass Soloist ........... .,,.,,.. J OIWL D, DC1TL?:9lS 'iOld Gain, Physical Director of Peacorpus 309103110 S010iSl3 -,-,.- - ......... A- Mason HlM'1 'iS Tillelfvf Tenor Soloist.,.....,, Johnnie Kern PLACE-The Faculty Banquet Hall. TIME--Nearly Eating Time. , ENTER-The Poet. THE POET- l stood upon the biidge :at midnight, As dlrunk as a son of a gun, Saw two moons rise over the city, When there should have been but onef' Enter Runty, with Hugh Black on Friendship under his arm. THE POET- My son, a hint to the wise is sufficient. RUNTY fbegins to read from his bookj- In analyzing a sentence tell Whether it's compound or sim- ple: what part of speech the dependent clause is- THE POET-UNO, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no I Painful Painter sticks his head in the door- Have any of you, ah! doncherknow, seen my bull pup wecently ? H833 THE POET- NO, but your abrupt entrance is a case of ethical impudentia for Secundus' brother knew a man whose third cousin was alive at the time of the dialogue and- Enter Herbie, The Kcmdy Kid- -I - HERBIE- Ah, good morning, my dearest Tootsie, Cputting his arms around T. SJ and how :are you promulgating this beautiful, balmy, spicy evening? It reminds me of that time I witnessed that won- derful sunrise on the bay of Naples. The sea was devoid of all rubble, and the sombre garb of the night was gently being tinted pink as that harbinger of day shed his glowing effulgence :across the tops of the mountains-but, ah! I see they avre beckoning us to dinner. My darling fledgeling, partake of my protect- ing wing and accompany me to the banquet board. ACT I. CCurzamJ . SCENE II. The Dinner-all are gathered around the board. OLD GAL arises- M-y fri-e-n-ds, it gives me great pleasure to introduce to y-0-u this evening, one in whom we are all interested, and whose presence among us I am sure, is an exceeding great pleasure to us all. I re-f-e-r to none o-ther than the head of Peacorpus College for maiden spinsters. He will now respond to the toast: '-'Blushes -come and blushes go, but freckles stay on forever . CWHANCE-CKMY friends, in the early days of Peacorpus College, before the use of cosmetics became so widespread, the presence of freckles was an invariable sign of intellectufality. But with the inventions of modern science have come many changes and the buttermilk bath followed by the lemon-peel rub is fast denuding our youthful C ?J students of those adornments termed as freckles. However some traces of them still remain and it is to them that I pledge this toast. CDrinks toasty. HOLD GAL- The next speaker of the evening is one who is eminently fitted to handle his subject. He was but now isn't. It gives me very great pleasure Clooks like he has just eaten a gir-een persimmonl' to introduce to you Jumbo who will respond to the toast: 'Olh, I wish I Was single againf J UMBO- If I could speak with the tongues of men and of angels Cwhich are the heavenly representa- tions -of departed married menl , I would wish to 'register one gwroan Cwould tlhat it could be immortal lj of agony and of admonition to my brethren: 'I Wish I was single lafgainf If I had dominion over the soul of f184J Lazarus I would want to send him to my brethren 'that he might testify unto them, lest they also come into this place of torment for it were better for them that a millstone were hanged about their necks and be cast into the sea? CApplause and groans from the Chief Tooterl. Enter Chicken Van Ness, leading Apollo. A CHICKEN- Having been entrusted with this mission, I proceeded along logical lines of inference and having exhausted all the known realms of- Apollo shuts the door in C'lz'icke1z's face. APOLLO- I clean forgot this thing and wouldn't have gotten here at fall if that 'possum-eyed mes- senger boy hadn't showed up and after a fifteen-minute prelude on 'thought-symbols' finally got it out of his system that I was wanted here. THE POET Cbreaking inl- Hi! there, old boy, have a cup of Falernian on me? I-Iere's to him, breth- ren : Little Gus Dyer who For a paltry hire, Set out to elect a governor, He hollered 'Souey' wat the independent hogs, And rounded them- up with the Republican dogs. CD1l'lnks toclstl. I just can't remember whether it was Maternus or Aper who wrote the Declaration of Independ- ence- These cups are a wee bit strong, but 'the divil do I care for its twenty years old and stored in a dry cell-ar! Let's pledge it around, brethren, -here's to the toast-m1aster'7: CAZZ rise cmcl lzolcl up eupsl. But live a long life May he never diej .Nor utter a sigh I g On Bourbon and Rye . CCw'LainJ . G. W. FoLL1N. 41859 HGLOOMY GUS , SUNNY JOHN , AND HSLIM GEORGE A Song of Yesterday TELL me, Little Lad of Yesterday, Are you chasing pleasures still, Over dale and dell and hill, Like you used to, that-away? Down the lane and o'er the style, Through the field of clover hay, Shall we find you, after While, Little Lad of Yesterday? Ah, you loved those pleasures then- Little Lad of Yesterday, We can see you once again In the Woods beyond the lane, Loitering where the red-birds stay. You loved their songs, and, most of all, Little Lad of Yesterday, You loved to imitate the call Of hawk, and Wren, and lark, and jay. And when the sunshine's mellow gleam Be-diamoned brook and pond and stream You loved to go down there and dream, Little Lad of Yesterday, Till 'Way up there within the blue The stars stepped out and Winked at youg So down the lane and o'er the style, Across the field of clover-hay, I think we'll ind you, after While, Little Lad of Yesterday. 1187i S.W One of the most prominent officials of the University A in 8' X ANOTHER OFFICIAL OF THE UNIVERSITY WWW ...exe if n :YE f Hingilifl MRDEMM N Si 36? Z U THEOLOQTEAL 2 -A T.. N- 4 Q iQgWX xAY, lu.WyWQwL V 'LWM MamQAL Stop! Look! Listen! W?05'5Euy85fy2iEaI32I.em Requirements Must have a bright, Winning smile, and large, mournful eyes. No money, but must have a large credit. Brains unnecessary Under no consideration will any other type be accepted for this department. ClSee belovvj . Eyes must be trained to look up heaven Wald. The mournful look must be sharply accentuated, and the nose a headlight fin place of the usual haloj. Also the student should have at least one suit. Coat not to reach much below the Waist and trousers six or even eight inches below the knee. Under no consideration Whatever will any other type be accepted for this department. CSee belowj. This student must have had an apprenticeship of at least six years in a butc'her's shop. The chin must be prominent at least one-eighth of an inch in front of the neck. Muscles, muscles, not brains, are required to enter this department. Under no consideration Whatever will any other type be accepted for this department. fSee belovvl. C1905 No requirements at all are needed for this department, except that if the student has any teeth left in his head, they must be gold, especially those in the front. Hands also should be large, red and clumsy as possible. Cleanliness unnecessary. Under no consideration Wlratever will any other type be accepted for this department. fSee belowj. Must have a head shaped like .a cocoanut. A sharp pointed nose Which, when not at its usual occupation, must be trained to hear. Hair is unnecessary, as you will, of course, later on wear a wig. Under no consideration will any other type be accepted for this department. CSee belowb. No education necessary. Must only be able to make a cross CX3 or mark in place of his name. Also must bring references to testify that hehas learned at least ten different Ways to say Come in, and see us again. Also face must be trained to a fixed smile. . Under no -consideration Whatever will any other type be accepted for this department. CSee belowb . tOf course any one can en-teri any department, if he has an abundant superiiuity- of the filthy lucre. H. F. MARTIN. f19lJ 'XE K ,f TAL . X f ... -fy? 'I I sit? XA. L-AW , '55 QXN Av 4317 NN X PHARMAQE Indeed I have often seen it- An Imitation of a German Poem I. HAVE you see that stately palace, That palace on the deep? It is hewn from the sea-pearled granite, And its towers are lofty and steep. II. Its chambers are lined with amber, And iilled with gems is its hole, And clouds flow above its turrets Like banners of crimson and gold., III. IV. Does the wind and the leaping madcaps That palace on the deep- With the moon floating clear above it, And the waves that 'round it leap, V. The Wind and the Weary madcaps Lay in slumber deepg And I hear in the seaside silence A dirge through the palace sweep. VII. Did they not lead with rapture A daughter so beauteous and fair, As bright and radiant as the sunbeams Gleam in her flaxen hair? C1921 Bear a song from the sea? Do you hear in the salt-stained chambers The ghost of a melody? VI. Did you see going up to the palace The king and his Wife so old- The flutter of his crimson mantle, The sparkle of his crown of gold? VIII. Ah, yesg I saw the parents- But they toiled up the steep with careg And, alas, they were dressed in deep mourning- No beautiful daughter was there. -S. W Z' NV N WTR: A IA IN ZX ATYZ AKK UKR GKY OKL MK GDX CDBTPXZXAZAEY0-VH-'iM-KHLGAB-KAHQBK r,L.h nb W' ---1 ,,... ,...,--'-uf 73? 1 f7f1'fMf F Wffilffflfffl ffffffjlf fWlfMf lf777'!Iff I I 7 1 'T I '.EAf77Uf, ' vis k Wie' Ak? Ke-gm ef wk E fgffb ' ' fifgig b, AG , s wag J V? gc? few PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers J WIYOUNG,lK,K2 .... . . . Pmmmmt J. H. ANDERSON, A T A . . Vice President J. W. RODGERS, A T S2 .... . . Secretary Members A J. ZEITLER, A K E W. C. TEAGUE, E X JOHN W. BULL, E N J M, WILSON, JR., E A E E. Y. FREELAND, fb K E SAM HUNT, JR., fb K XI' F. B. MOORMAN, B 9 H HARVEY PRIDE, 111 A 6 W, F. MURRAH, K A C1951 Fraternity Regulations Conceived, formulated and adopted by the omnipotent Faculty of Vanderbilt University Cwhose memory we shall always reverej October 3, 1910. No entertainments at which there is played checkers, parchesi or puss wants a cornerf may be given in any fraternity chapter-house except those given by the members of the chapter occupying the house who are twenty-one years or more, who are independent Dyer democrats, who are members of the Y. M. C. A. and who never wear pressed pantaloons or clean collars, such foolish outlay of finance being proof of mental incapacity and moral obliquity plus the unpadonable sin of approaching the limit of heinousness, the Jelly Bean. NOTE.-Blind man's buff' is expressly forbidden as it involves the element of chance as well as the jux- taposition of the different sexes. ' 2. The number of entertainments at which there is played checkers, parchesi or puss wants a corner given by a fraternity, either in the morning, afternoon or evening, shall be limited to one C15 each scholastic year, with the generous exception of one afternoontea during the Christmas holidays. 3. No ladies shall be admitted to any fraternity house, at any time, without being chaperoned by their mothers and fathers and the Faculty Supervisory Committee or, in case of the death of one or both parents, without the first regiment of the Tennessee infantry 'afccompanied by the president of the Board of Trusts of Vanderbilt University Cwhose memory we shall 'always reverel . 4. An entertainment shall close thirty minutes before the Chaperones tender their adieux to the hosts. 5. Entertainments given during the college session, and those at any time on Saturday night, shall not be continued after nine bells, which the Faculty of Vanderbilt University Cwhose memory we shall always reverej has set as a curfew, which is a necessary limitation upon the ignorant and ferocious students. 6. The fraternity men in college may attend the entertainments of fraternities other than their own, provided they are asked, -and that their scholastic record shall show perfect attendance on all classes and an average of not less than 99.2, and that they have a doctor's certificate signifying their physical ability to stand the gruelling strain of such entertainment, and that their invitation be signed 11965 by the Supervisory Committee of their own chapter, the mayor of the city of Nashville, the Dean of the Theological Department and the members of the executive committee of the Board of Trusts of Vanderbilt University twhose memory we shall always reverej. 7. No liquid nor frozen matter, containing any germs or coloring matter, shall 'be served at any entertainment. 8. No concoctions of milk and chocolate or liquids of equal or greater intoxicating 'effect shall be brought into any house at any time. The use, in the chapter houses or other places, of coco cola subjects the culprit to the most drastic punishment provided by the Faculty of Vanderbilt University Cwhose memory we shall always reverej. 9. No gambling of any kind, for any amount or for anything, shall obtain in a fraternity house. Therefore the officials of each fraternity shall be elected by standing vote or viva 'uoci and not by ballot, as the latter involves the element of chance, as is exemplified by the last election of the Bishops of the Methodist Church, South. 10. Carrying of toothpicks and cigarette papers is expressly forbidden, the former because of the physical danger attached thereunto and the latter because of the deleterious eifect upon the repu- tation and the danger of propagating arsonious contrivances. 11. Should the Supervisory Committee of the Faculty of Vanderbilt University Cwhose memory we shall always reverej believe or suspect that any chapter of a fraternity or any member thereof is violating any these lenient, though necessary, regulations the committee will report such violations to the Faculty of Vanderbilt University Cwhose memory we shall always reverel, who shall, in the former case, destroy the charter of such offending fraternity, exile all of its active members for twelve months and confiscate the property, real and personal, of such fraternity or, in the latter case, shall hang, draw land quarter the culprit, confiscate his property, real and personal, and attaint the blood of his family. NOTE.-The Faculty of Vanderbilt University twhose memory we shall always reverej shall have power to enforce the above laws by appropriate legislation and the United States of America shall be bound thereby, anything in the constitution or statutes of the Federal government or states to the contrary notwithstanding. Fitzgemlcl Hall. C1973 Q0 INSPECTING RAW MATERIAL -:ner ,- , w Pi ? LZ'if .,, we YC ,ff my , 9 W 'QF XA' 354 5113! Km 4 , -fvmf - F r f Eg Ei ,Zz A ff '11 X Www- 'I .le 3, C sa P 4DEL. ATN F TE QA- If ,nz PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, March 12, 1881. Colors: Azure and Argent. Flower: White Carnation. NATIONAL CONVENTION, Niagara Falls, N. Y., August 1-6, 1910. Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established 1876. F ratres in Facultate ALLAN R. CARTER, B. A. fVanderbiltJ, Member Board of Trust. W. T. SANDERS QVanderbiltJ, Member Board of Trust. CLAUDE WALLER fVanderbiltJ, Member Board of Trust. R. F. JACKSON CVar1derbiltJ, Member Board of Trust. ELLIOTT JONES CVanderbiltJ, Member Board of Trust. GEO. W. MARTIN, Ph. D. fWabashJ, Adjunct Professor of Biology. JOHN DANIEL, M. A, CAlabamaJ, Professor of Physics. R. A. BARR, M. D. CVanderbiltJ, Professor of Abdominal Surgery. HARRINGTON MARR, M. D. QVanderbiltJ, Demonstrator in Medical and Dental Departments. W. H. WITT, M. A., M. D. CVanderbiltJ, Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics. PERCY D. MAI:-DIN, LL. B. fVanderbiltJ, Professor in Law Department. PAUL DEWITT, M. D. CVanderbiltJ, Demonstrator in Medical and Dental Departments. A Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF 1911 WALTER LENOIR BURGHER, B.S. . . ...... . . . Dallas Tex ROBERT SELPH HENRY, LL.B., B.A. . ..... . Nashville, Tenn FITZGERALD HALL, B.A. . . . - NaShVi11G, Tenn DOUGLAS HENRY, B.A. . . - N2lShVi119, Tenn N. BAXTER JACKSON, B.S. . - NaShViHe, TGHI1 HARVEY PRIDE, B.S. . . . . - Nashville, Tenn C2035 JACKSON SMITH BURNETT Ph MARION STRICKLER ADAMS, B.S JOHN GEORGE ARCHER, B.S. . VAN GARRAND LOVE, B.S. . THOS. LITTELL SMITH, B.S. JOHN C. CARTER . . . BENJAMIN ETHAN TATE, LL.B JAMES VARNEL TATE, LL.B. .i i I i I I l RICHARD LOUIS BOWRON, B.S. FRANK GARDNER, LL.B. . i Delta Theta-Tennesse CLASS OF 1912 CLASS OF 1913 JAMES COWDEN BRADFORD, B.S. . EDWARD BUFORD, JR., B.S . . DAVIS SHALL PLUMMER, B.S. . THOMAS GRINTER STREET, B.S. . JOSEPH BURRUS ,WEST, B.E. . BAILEY HOWARD, B.E. . . ROBERT CHADWICK, B.S. . WILLIAM K. HERRIN, LL.B. . . . . . . DANDRIDGE W. CALDWELL . MEREDITH CALDWELL . . RICHARD ALFORD MCCLURE . WALTER MORGAN . V . . HUGH J. MORGAN . . . HENRY MEEKS . . LOUIS F. SPERRY . . ELDON B. STEVENSON . . WILLIAM EDWIN WILSON . WILLIAM HENRY EVANS . CLASS OF 1914 f204D e Alpha Chapter Nashville, Tenn. . Greeneville, Miss Memphis, Tenn Hopkinsville, Ky . Nashville, Tenn . Ashland, Ky . . Ashland, Ky Birmingham, Ala Greenwood, Miss . 'Hanna, La Nashville, Tenn Marianna, Ark . . Cadiz, Ky Nashville, Tenn Owensboro, Ky Tenn . Nashville, Clarksdale, Miss. Spartanburg, S. C. . Nashville, Nashville, Tenn Tenn . Oakland, Cal. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Pulaski, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. A. G. ADAMS, JR., '08 H. C. ALEXANDER, '95 H. L. ALLEN, '07 R. A. ARMISTEAD, '90 R. A. BARR, '92 S. D. BAXTER, '00 J. T. BENSON, '79 J. P. W. BROWN, '96 C. N. BRYAN, '06 C. E. BUNTIN, Sewanee '98 D. F. C. BUNTIN, Sewanee '91 W. A. BUNTIN, '00 T. C. HINDMAN, K. M. I. '85 ALFRED E. HOWELL, '82 R. B. C. HOWELL, '99 , H. E. JACKSON, JR., '90 R. F. JACKSON, '81 L. E. KERN, Randolph-Macon '98 JOHN KIRKMAN, '09 JOS. D. LANGLEY, Randolph-Maco PERCY D. MADDIN, '81 J. W. MANIER, JR., '89 W. R. MANIER, JR., '08 J. O. MANIER, '07 W. R. MANIER, JR., '08 HARRINGTON MARR, '96 G. W. MARTIN, Wabash '87 HILL MCALISTER, '97 W. H. MORGAN, '06 C. W. CALDWELL, '02 Phi Delta Theta-Tennessee Chapter Fratres in Urbe L. R. CAMPBELL, '90 JOHN L. COLVILLE, Wash. and Lee '07 W. P. COOPER, '08 J. VAULX CROCKETT, '85 S. S. CROCKETT, '85 R. W. DAKE, .'03 JOHN DANIEL, Alabama '84 JOHN H. DEWITTy '94 PAUL DEWITT, '05 R. F. DODD, '11 WALTER B. PALMER, '80 M. R. PATTERSON, '82 H. A. PETERSON, Chicag STUART C. PILCHER, '00 W. B. C. PILCHER, '01 J. M. POAGE, '07 E. A. PRICE, '82 O. F. NOEL, '09 E. T. NOEL, '10 J. H. NOEL, '08 ALBERT PARRISH ROBERT RHEA, '08 H. G. RICE, '01 C. B. RICHARDSON, '86 M. H. RICHARDSON, '04 W. D. ROSE, '04 J. W. SEWELL, '90 BRUCE DOUGLAS, JR., '12 LEE DOUGLAS, '08 f205J NORMAN FARRELL, JR., '95 F. J. FULLER, '97 W. H. GOODPASTURE, '81 F. G. GORDON, '04 A. M. HAGAN, Sewanee '83 DOUGLASS HAGGARD, Sewanee G. A. HALL, '07 A. W. HARRIS, JR., '01 E. O. HARRIS, '95 W. F. HARRIS, '88 C. FIRMAN SMITH, Mississippi LARRIN SMITH, Sewanee '85 WALTER STOKES, '86 G. J. STUBBLEFIELD, '87 LYTTON TAYLOR, '76 S. C. THERREL, Alabama '07 H. L. THOMAS, DePauw '98 T. L. THOMPSON, '86 JOHN THOMPSON, JR., '08 HARRY S. VAUCHN, '94 CLAUDE WALLER, '82 JOHN A. WILSON, '02 W. H. WITT, '87 W. C. WEAVER, '06 J. R. WEST, '80 DOUGLAS M. WRIGHT, '04 J. W. BRYAN, '04 lVlACON KIRKMAN, '12 ROGERS C. CALDWELL, '12 '97 'S HE ass is an animal It sometimes has four legs, but more often two The only Way you can appeal to one is through its hide: reason suflices nothing. It is sometimes called Jack, sometimes Aurohibald, and sometimes Jenny. It is a long'-eared, loud-mouthed creature Whose strength lies mostly in its voice and heels. It brays in day-time. It also lorays at night-time. It usuallyfbrays at the Wrong- time. It is very docile-when dead. It is a pessimist-a chronic kicker. It is a Very fast traveler-When aboard an express train. It is Very useful to mankind-it relieves them of the responsibility of many loipedal specimens that would otherwise have to be classed as humans. 'It's little'r an elephant, and loigger'n a snail. It's sloWer'n an elephant and durn near sloWer'n a snail. It also has shaggy hair, but is not a poet. It kicks with its hind feet. It also kicks with force. It has a tail. This tale Ctailj has end. This is the end. . G. W. Follin. An Essay 42065 :IX -J. hu ,IL- xii. ,J it , -ka HRM' 'X' KAPPA SIGMA HOU SE Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867. Kappa Chapter Established in 1877. Re-established 1885. Fratres in Facultate D. R. STUBBLEFIELD, M. A., M. D., D. D. S ......... Dean of Dental Department L. C. GLENN P . D. , H ...... ..... P rofessor of Geology O. H. WILSON, M. D. . . 'Professor of Diseases of Children W. P. OTT . . . . . . . Instructor in Mathematics Fratres in Universitate Post-Graduates E. C. BREVVER, A.B ......... . . . .. .... Jackson, Miss. J. G. JOHNSON, A.B. ................ 1 .... Jackson, Miss R. CROWE, JR., B.S.. . .. S. HOWVELL, B.A. . . . . M. LESTER, B.A .' .... W. MCCLURE, M.D .... C. BELL, M.D ........ R. CURTISS, B.E. ..... . M. JOHNSTON, D.D.S G. HEARD, B.A. ....... . CLASS OF 1911 . . . . Sheffield, Ala. ... .. ..DOVer, Tenn . . .BirrninghaIn, Ala. . . . . Jackson, Tenn ' CLASS OF . . .Harrodsburg, Tenn. . . . . Jackson, Tenn . . . . .Fresno, Cal . . . .Mernphis, Tenn. C2115 J. W. MORRIS, M.D.. . .. J. G. ROGERS, LL.B.. . . . H. H. WILLIAMS, B.E... . J. W. YOUNG, JR., B.A.. . . 1912 R. G. LOYD, PH.G. ...... . . . . E. B. ROSS, JR., M.D. ...... .... H. M. RHEA, PH.G., B.S.. G. E. WILSON, M.D .... . . .B'rinkley, Tenn . . .Meniphis, Tenn . . .BarnesVille, Ga . . .Memphis, Tenn Lewisburg, .Clarksville Sornmerville . .Rockwoodj I Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. WM. BAILEY, B.E ......... H. M. BLAOKBURN, M.D... K. M. COOPER, D.D.S. .... . G. C. ALMON, B.S P. P. BAILEY, B.A. .... . S. T. CONNELLE, B.S.. .. C. W. COLLINS, B.S ..... M. F. COCHRAN, M.D.. . .. A. V. GOODPASTURE, JR., B.S I. T. HAWKINS, M.D ..... Kappa Sigma-Kappa Chapter CLASS OF 1913 . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . ......... Lynnville, Tenn. Lexington, Miss. L. FERGUSON, JR., B.A CLASS OF . . . . . . .Decatuig Ala. . . . . .NaShVille, Tenn. Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . . .PulaSki, Tenn . . . . .Ba1'neSville, Ga . . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . Cartersville, Ga. E. B. CONNELL, D.D.S. .. J. F.. COPELAND, B.S.. . .. F. R. CHESTNUT, B.D. ...... . . ....... Adams, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. . . .Pete1'slOurg, Va. . . . . . . . .Birmingham, Ala 1914 J. JACKSON, M.D. ..... ...... D yer, Tenn. T. N. LASSERRE, M.D. .... .... F ernandina, Fla J. M. LIPSCOMB, M.D.. . . . W. A. MAHONEY, M.D. . . J. N. NICHOLS, M.D .... W. H. TURNER, B.S ..... Z. V. TURNER, B.A ...... . . . . .NaShville, Tenn . .... Fernandina, Fla . . . . .COlumbia, Tenn ..CaI'thage, Tenn Cornersville, Tenn S. N. WEST, B.A ......... ........ R Ound Lake, Miss. Fratres in Urbe HARWELL ALLEN LEE BROCK L. C. GLENN W. S. ARMISTEAD H. B. BUCKNER C. C. HORTON R. E. BLAKE L. E. CROUCH E. F. JARED F. J. BLAKE T. M. DEMOSS J. S. JOHNSON D. B. BLAKE, JR. W. H. CRITTENDON E. W. KENNEDY W. E. BEARD R. D. FULLER F. GOODMAN R. R. GOODPASTURE H. T. MINOR D. R. STUBBLEFIELD W. O. HARRIS J. H. ROBERTS W. L. THROOP R. H. STEALAND M. H. SHARPE T. J. TYNE E. T. HOLLINS S. B. SMITH J. J. VAUGHN J. E. HOLLINS W. E. STEGER J. R. WILSON C. T. KIRKPATRICK W. P. OTT O. H. WILSON f212J XX f vi A xGe1A1wAgy 'f -qx Q! K f ,v ,, wif' f ' VYY La RSM , 1gQffWy. i :Q ,f u f XX N,XN R N' 7, .V 'Ng-W mf, K ,--. 1.37.3 .- .-.- M ww Z 'fLxirfY :513:5 7:5131 . -' x A X K A.L, L- VW x S Z ..-,. 2 X , N ' ?' f'f M 9 WUWMWF ix wi f ? A 'X ff g,.. 4' . f ' ll Q i:fI3' 'Q 1 .W J , lf! L w i Q'7 FM QW is Y? - ' ' 4 ,Q SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOUSE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established in 1856 at the University of Alabama. Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower: Violet. Tennessee Nu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established at Vanderbilt, 1878. Re-established 1883. Fratres in Facultate JAMES A. DALE, D. D. S. . . Professor of Dental Anatomy, Technic, Bridge and Crown Work 'OLIN WEST, PH. C., M. D. . . . . Demonstrator in Chemistry and Instructor in Physics J. T. ALTMAN, M. D. . . ........ . . Professor of Anatomy C. F. ANDERSON, M, D. . .... . Professor Of Obstetrics Roll of Members CLASS OF 1911 J. M. WILSON, B.S. ..... .... B ell Buckle, Tenn. MURRELL PINSON, M.D ..... .... N ashville, Tenn H. M. SHERRELL, B.A ..... ..... D ellrose, Tenn. J. H. JONES, M.D. ...... ...... O ak Hill, Ala CARLISLE NUCKOLLS, B.S. .. .... Toone, Tenn. A. A. SWANN, B.S .... ..... D andredge, Tenn CLASS OF 1912 JOE BARTON .... .............. W artrace, Tenn. J. A. SIMPSON ............. .... G allatin, Tenn MOODY ARNOLD ........... ............. F lorence, Ala. CLASS OF 1913 B. W. WRIGHT .... . . .A ....... Bowling Green, Ky. COOPER THWEATT ........... .... D eValls Bluff, Ark. R. B. MOORE ............................. Searcy, Ark. C2171 Tennessee Nu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLASS OF 1914 JAMES D. LORY .... O. W. MOSS .... ..... L ake Charles, La. JOHN HOLMON .... .... T exarkana, Tex V. G. BRATTEN .... ........... L ebanon, Tenn R. N. CHENAULT .... .................. G . H. GILLEN .... .... S Outh Pittsburg, Tenn L. P. THOMAS.. ......... Little Rock, Ark. A. H. BURR ............. ........ P aragould, Ark E. S. BARNEY.. ......... Union City, Tenn. D. T. RALSTON ............ ..... G lasgow, Ky T. B. GIVAN .............. ........... N ashville, Tenn. Fratres in Urbe O. F. WILSON, Tenn. Lambda, '67 GUY REYNOLDS, Tenn. Nu, '96 VERNON TUPPER, Tenn. Omega, '03 THOMAS B. SCOGGINS, Tenn. Nu, '95 J. PEEPLES, Va. Omicron, '83 EUCLID SNOW, Tenn. Nu, '98 JOHN C. TOMERLIN, Tenn. Nu, '04 SIDNEY SINNOT, Tenn. Nu, '99 JOHN A. BELL, Tenn. Nu, '93 JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Tenn. Lambda, '75 E. P. BEVERLY, Tenn. Omega, '98 C. C. VANLEER, Tenn. Nu, '95 H. HARGROVE, Tenn. Nu, '81 ROBERT VAUGHN, Tenn. Nu, '75 E. E. HENDRIX, Tenn. Lambda, '93 E. MOORE, Ga. Phi, '04 NORMAN KIRKMAN, Tenn. Nu, '81 L. F. PHILLIPS, Tenn. Nu, '94 E. F. LANGFORD, Tenn. Lambda, '89 C. R. SMITH, Tenn. Nu, '87 H. C. LANSING, Tenn. Kappa, '86 C. W. FELDER, Ga. Phi, '08 A. N. MCDONALD, Tenn. Zeta, '97 H. W. TT-IOMPSON, Ky. Epsilon, '07 F. O. MCGAVOCK, Tenn. Nu, '61 J. W. GRISBY, Tenn. Lambda, '99 K. T. MCCONNICO, Tenn. Nu, '96 E. L. MONEILLY, Tenn. Zeta, '90 WASHINGTON MOORE, Tenn. Nu, '91 H. T. MILBURN, Ky. Epsilon, '01 3 DAVID H. BISHOP, Tenn. Nu, 70 W. H. WASHINGTON, Va. Sig-ma, '74 JAMES T. MEADORS K. SAUNDERS, f2185 C. F. ANDERSON, Tenn. Nu, '07 ALBERT BRITT, Tenn. Lambda, '06 JAMES E. CHAPPELL, Tenn. Nu, '08 PAUL CHAMBERS, Tenn. Lambda, '07 OLIN WEST, Tenn. Nu, '95 JAMES W. WATERS, Tenn. Lambda, '89 ROBT. F. WHITE, Tenn. Lambda, '96 . . . . . .MadisOnVille, Ky. Tennessee Nu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratres in Urbe - A. P. BOURLAND, Tenn. Eta, '82 H. B. MILLER, Tenn. Nu, '87 M. CLEMENTS, Ill. Theta, '04 MAY OVERTON, Tenn. Nu, '75 J. R. COLEMAN, Tenn. Kappa, '79 ED PIGUE, Ga. Beta, '85 C.S.CONWAY,T6Hh.ZEULy97 J.VV.HbRTON,Tenn.Lambda W8 A. S. DABNEY, Ky. Epsilon, '98 WASHINGTON HUDSON, Tenn. Nu, '93 fN.B.DOmEm Ky.EpSHmL'99 J.F.JARMAN,TfHH.EE3,Q4 G. S. MOORE, Term. Lambda A. W. LAMAR, S. C. Phi, '70 A. GENNETT, Tenn. Nu, '94 H. E. KIRK, Tenn. Zeta, '94 F. D. GILL, JR., Tenn. Zeta, '95 M. LINDSLEY, Tenn. Nu, '81 A M. S. HAWKINS, Tenn. Nu, '75 W. L. MARTIN, Tenn. Nu, '79 JAMES T. ALTMAN, Tenn. Eta, '82 CHAS. S. BRIGGS, Tenn. Nu, '75 D. P. ADAMS, Tenn. Nu, '76 STITH M. CAIN, Term. Nu, '96 JAMESI1 ANDm ON,Tbnn.Lambda B9 JOHN CARUTHERS Tenn.Lanmda,91 CLHWON R.AmOHwON,Tenm Nu,90 B.Il CHEATHAM,TfHH.OHWgl B8 F.BL BASS Tenn Nu,90 FEUXlM.COMPTON,T6HH.NU,30 W. S. BOOTEN, Ga. Epsilon, '95 E. Z. CROW, Va. Pi, '93 CLARENCE F. BOYD, Tenn. Nu, '93 E. L. DOAK, Tenn. Nu, '96 J. W. BIGGS, Tenn. Eta, '02 JAS. A. DALE, Tenn. Nu, '96 W. P. BURDETTE, Term. Nu, '75 JOHN EARLY, Tenn. Nu, '86 W. P. FERGUSON, Tenn. Nu, '86 LITTON HICKMAN, Term. Nu, '96 MCPHEETERS GLASGOW, Va. Pi, '94 GEO. W. HIGHT, JR., Term. Nu, '96 EDWARD A. GLOVER, Va. Sigma, '75 M. E. HOLDERNESS, Tenn. Nu, '02 J. AVERY GRANNIS, Tenn. Lambda, '03 WILLIAM B. HOLMES, Tenn. Lambda, '71 ROBERT GRAHAM, Tenn. Kappa, '09 FRANK K. HOUSTON, Term. Nu, '04 W. H. HALBERT-, Tenn. Lambda, '69 W. ROSS HOPKINS, Tenn. Nu, '81 T. E. HALBERT, Tenn. Lambda, '91 WILLIAM A. PROVINE, Tenn. Lambda, '89 F. H. HESS, Tenn. Eta, '06 J. P. RAINES, Tenn. Nu, '97 J. J. HEFLIN, Tenn. Nu, '05 O. H. BEDFORD, Tenn. Kappa, '90 C2193 The Scholar's Heaven I Oh! for a land of sweet repose, Where college chaps may dwell, Free from the common college Woes That make life Worse than --. II Where Greek and Latin's really dead And German isn't known, Where Esperanto reigns supreme Upon a golden throne. III Where checks from home come once a Week, And chapel once a year, And Gym's a relic of the past, The past, sublime and dear. IV Where credit goes with extra cuts, Profs. forget to quiz, Where thirty-nine's a first class grade, And none of f.ther's biz. V Where cannibals refuse to eat The grub at old Kissam, Where no one ever pays their board, And no one gives a . VI Could such a land of such a brand To college chaps be giv'n No further would We need to search To find the scholar's heav'n. HODGSON C2201 ,nw , w ,V yf x 3 '- fm-1 1, fl, , X If 1 'I 1 1 , VH ' uf pf .195 N My N W fi!! , ' 1 ' , , , . Q ff, , , 'wk-' 3 1f ',f ,M' ,mjj ff VZL6 .K -,U px -irq I-.1 R f f ,lf-,X .A .-1.124 X ,L ,., -L ' Y QQ! - ff. E: -, xilff' 3 - f. Q4 ,L ff: 4 Lfifii-.Y 3553 11 , , iii: , 1 - 92 fillii 'i7f ' 2?2::: i '-21315, Xi -,Ziff ., -f 54:11 Us -Fai , - , - ' 4' ' f - . 'ri'iQ- 1' G '1 ? f Psi, 11, f 1: 5 4 Q, ' -' Nfxf 1 ,55 ' 'W W. my ,, '- f i -'ws Fi 'ff ., . U rfb jg? XTX, A x 5 A . A M? M H14 J , 1, if es , f hffkzilcvqv , f ig. , jg wx L, Qarqj- -, z tnff ' 2. , A! :5'3 : 'k .,,- U f 2 . 4 , ' , . wxgl, ..L, ! . . imgh X K i '.',W' , ' K f W' k5m 1!lW'E.i? 'ff .N f- S f W X X NM amor: P KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. DR. LUCIUS BURCH, M.D., Chi DR. W. C. DIXON, M.D., Chi. F. P. BRADFORD ....... TREZEVANT COLLIER .. .. F. M. GILLILAND .. J. W. McCooK ...... W. E. METZGER, JR .... J. R. BLACK J. CALDWELL . . . M. H. CLARK .... W. H. GIVENS Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Chi Chapter Established April 9, 1883. Fratres in Facultate Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. . JNo. BELL KEEBLE, LL.B., Chi. DR. J. W. MCCALL, M.D., Pi. DR. BERT E. YOUNG, A.M., Ph.D., Chi. CLASS OF 1911 .....Geo1'gia F. P.CULVER............ .....Alabama .................Memphis J. R. DEAN............... .....Kentucky R. H. LYLE ........................ .-... Brownsville CLASS OF 1912 , .. . . .-Memphis W. F. MURRAH .Mississippi .......... ...Louisiana C. E. SEVIER ........... Brownsville J.A.SEVII-JR............... ....BrownSville Louis GREET. .... ........................... A labama CLASS OF 1913 . . . . .Kentucky L. W. HARDAGE . . . . . . . .Alabama .........City R. E. MCKELLAR ....Memphis ............-...Maryland A.R.PORTER............ ....Memphis ...............,.....MisSouri ....Virginia W. E. WHITELEY ............... ...... . . . . . .Georgia C2255 - - BENSON ....... J. M. CATHWRIGHT H. P. CLARK ..... E. MOGARVEY .... BERT E. YOUNG JOHN BELL KEEBIJE JOHN MOORE H. J. MIIQELL PAUL B. KERN Kappa Alpha-Chi Chapter CLASS OF 1914 . . . . .Kentucky G. M. OGLE . . . . . . . . . .Kentucky . . . . .Colliersvilie F. B. SMITHWICK . . . . . . .Memphis . . . . . .Missouri W. M. STARNES. . . . . . . . .Franklin . . . .Kentucky C. C. TURNER . . . . . . .Memphis Fratres in Urbe CAREY A. FOLK ED HART J. H. FALL, JR. FRANK MORGAN VERNER M. JONES W. C. CHERRY MARSHALL LESUEUR T. J. WEBB, JR. HENRY SKEGGS MARK BRADFORD V. D. L. ROBINSON CLARENCE DIXON A. W. STOCKELL, JR. WEBB CLARK R. C. PLATER L. H. HARRIS HENRY C. STOCKELL A. W. SHIPP BRADFORD ROULSTONE WALTER S. YARBROUGH ROBERT L. BURCH JAMES MOORE JOHN OVERTON W. H. JOHNSTON LUOIUS E. BURCH MARSHALL MORGAN HENRY PERRY LYLES BLACK MONTAGUE ROSS BEN MORGAN LAWRENCE O'BRYAN J. B. DICKSON HICKMAN BEOKNER JOHN RYAN WALTER PIERCE ED T. SEAY THOS. H. MALONE REAU E. FOLK WINSTON CALDWELL RANDOLPH CALDWELL ROBIN J. COOPER JOHN CALDWELL E. E. BARTHELL WILL DAKE CALDWELL THOS. KIRKPATRICK C2265 M, , 2 V M 2 ',,..,- Q, iw' . EI-mu N. 'V 'r BETA THETA PI HOUES v Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, July 4, 1839. Colors: Pink and Light Blue. Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1883. Fratres in Facultate VV. H. SCHUERMAN, C.E., Dean of Engineering Department, Professor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering. H. C. TOLMAN, PH.D., D.D., Professor of Greek. ALLEN G. HALL, LL.D., Dean of Law Departmentg Professor of Damages, Contracts, Insurance and Elementary Law. Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF 1911 W. R. PEEBLES, B.A. .. ........ Fountain creek, Tenn. W. V. FORD, Rs. .......... ...Lui-ay, Va W. H. EWING, .. W. B. GREENLAW. B.S ................. F. I. CHERRY, B.A. . . B. I. CRABTREE, B.E ..... R. A. NYHAGEN, Rs.. CHARLES WATKINS, M.A.. . . ........ A .Mori-istown, Tenn. CLASS OF 1912 Nashville, Tenn. H. J. JONES, B.A ......... ...... D resden, .Columbia, Tenn. F. B. MOORMAN, LL.B ...... . . . .Somerville, J. R. MORRISON, B.A ................... McKenzie, Tenn. CLASS OF 1913 . . . . .Nashvi11e, Tenn. ROBERT PAINE, B.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aberdeen, . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. J.. M. PEEBLES, B.A.. . . . . . . . .Fountain Creek, . . . . . Q .............. Minnesota. F. A. ROBINS, B.A ........ ........... T upelo, J . C W1LLIAMsoN, LL.B ............... Somerville, Tenn. C2313 Tenn Tenn Miss. Tenn. Miss. W. H. GILL, B.A .... F. W. GILLESPIE, B.S ,... .. J. P. ATKINSON W. MACK BAXTER G. F. BLACKIE GEORGE C. BROWN LUCIUS P. BROWN J. W. BYRNS TYLER CALHOUN E. B. DAVIS H. M. DRIFOOS S. G. DOUGLAS S. C. EWING E. B. RUCKER JOHN RUHM, JR. A. H. SHARP Beta Theta Pi-Beta Lambda Chapter CLASS OF 1914 .. . . . . . . .West Point, Miss. .... . . . . . . .Ga11atin, Tenn. FRANCIS WARFIELD, B.E ...... Fratres in W. G. HUTHESON A. W. STOCKWELL E. W. THOMAS GATES P. THRUSTON CHARLES W. RAIN CHARLES C. TRABUE I J. O. TREANOR E. W. JUGERMANN W. H. WILLIAMSON IRA LANDRITH H. H. LURTON, JR. F. C. MAURY J. N. MILLER R. L. MORRIS f232J W. H. LENSIR, B.A ....... K. V. MORRISON, B.A .... Columbia, Tenn. Urbe R. L. MORRIS, JR. H. D. LEECH E. M. THOMAS W. L. OWSLEY HAMILTON PARKS L. D. PALMER W. T. ROGERS THOMAS WEAVER J. W. HANDLEY E. W. THOMPSON E. B. CORBETT GEORGE WARREN J. R. CRAWFORD G. B. KIRKPATRICK ' . . . . .P1'aiI'ie, MISS . . . .McKenzie, Tenn C. C. SLAUGI-ITER G. M. SMITH H. E. SMITH W. H. STERLING A. N. FITE A. P. FOSTER R. D. GOODLETT GRAFTON GREEN R. L. C. WHITE G. B. GUILD RICHARD HALL BISHOP E. E. HOSS AVERY HANDLEY J. A. HARRIS QR mlb, ,X -Av. ' Q5 fp 1m UF ffxrrff 1 27 fp, Q22 fam: -- .4522 - -fa? muii . '4 3175? ,2' 'W-it ' X' ' IIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIEIIQ . '?'f '?c ' l we X ' f 1' W LM? UQ! S ,PX x M Ya' V 1 'X n Mn l ,QW x Mk ' ,-2 ' --1 'EIL fv. ' ' ' V' , Mjjfmy, M pg N' , mg. Q W, v , mm wx 21 5 'ff iLl W,1gx,S' ' ' wx' MEN '12 ' Q Xv ln X WINS DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany, West Virginia, 1859. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. W. K. MCALISTER . W. T. STEWART, B.E. J. H. ANDERSON, B.E .... . ....... .. .. C. C. BELL, JR., B.S.. I. L. GORDON, B.E .... ENOCH BROWN, B.A. . H. D. ROBERTSON, B.S. . . . JOHN RUST, B.S. .... Active Chapters, 55. Alumni Chapters, 23. Lambda Chapter Founded 1881. Frater in Facultate Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF Fort WO1'th, TeX. C. J. REEVES, Ph.C. ...... . .BellvieW, Tenn. ALLEN BROWN, B.E. CLASS OF CLASS OF . . Springfield, Tenn. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn, CLASS OF . . . .Frank1in, Tenn. . . . . . .Searcy, Ark. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn, f237J 1911 W. P. BUTLER, M.D ...... ....,.......Pulaski, Tenn 1912 N. C. REAVIS, B.S ....... .. . . . . . . .Franklin, Tenn. 1913 H. J. PAULK, B.A ...... D. B. CAMPBELL, B.E .... 1914 J. PRICE JONES, B.S .... M. M. SHELBY, M.D .... W. C. CAMERON, B.E .... Flower : Pansy. Law Department . . Shreveport, La. Lewisburg, Tenn. . . .Pulaski, Tenn. Tullahoma, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Marion, MO. . . .Dallas, Tex. Delta Tau Delta-Lambda Chapter Fratres in Urbe W. K. MCALISTER, Theta JOHN C. BROWN, Lambda LEROY MOGREGOR, Lambda VINNIS BROWN, Lambda W. L. NICHOL, Beta Theta JOHN B. CANNON, Lambda JESSE M. OVERTON, Lambda W. A. COVINGTON, Beta Iota HENRY PEPPER, Beta Delta JAS. D. B. DEBOW, Lambda LITTLETON PARDUE, Lambda THOMAS H. EPPERSON, Lambda D. B. PURYEAR, Lambda HARRY W. EVANS, Lambda CLYDE GRISSAM, Lambda HARRY JONES, Lambda WILLIAM G. SIMMONS, Lambda ROBT. T. FEAREY, Lambda ROBT T. SMITH, Lambda FRANK G. FITE, Lambda CHAS S.SMrHL Gamnm.EpsHm1 JOHN R.PHSHEE Lanmda HARRY S.STOKEi Lanmda FRANK B.FOGG,Lanmda J.N.STONE,Lambda ABE GOODMAN,IMHmd3 GEO. N. TILLMAN, Theta LEON A. KIRBY, Lambda PREmmN'VAUGHNyL3Uwd3 JOHN T.IELLYEL Lanmda W. T. WATERS, Alpha E. J. HAMILTON, Lambda R. A. WILSON, Gamma A. C. MCLEAN, Lambda W. J. ANDERSON, Lambda GUY T. REID, Lambda FRANK C.ALLEN,Lanmda R.iR FRAHER,JR, Gamnm.Eta J. E. H. ATKINSON, Lambda W. G. MCGARVEY, Theta JOHN P.BATES Lambda J.P.JONES Lanmda J.J.RUST,L2Hmd2 vaewfrff: 9 f238J U .Va A,lyY.,- Akuyg, ' ,. V ' ' 51 ' ' V , Q ' ., V' X . UW - f AQNXN 'LBJ' I W A Q Uk 5 7 'Q 'I an .rw , ' .r La W A H, ss 'Q KA4 3, X .Q 2 SX! 1 4139, Y -71 Jr f X I ::.,1Q,-r,-,..-.-f SIGMA NU HOUSE X S1gma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Colors: White, Black and Old Gold. Flower: White Rose. Active Chapters, 65. Alumni Chapters, Sigma Chapter Founded 1886, Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF JOHNW.BULL... ...... EUGENE ORR . . . F. N. BLACKWELL D. L. SNODGRASS . A. I. WINSETT .. S, P. DANNEL .. C. L. COGBILL J. D. FISHER, JR.. E. A. HoovER .... T. H. ALEXANDER .Elkton, Tenn. Columbia, Tenn. MASON .....-...... - . CLASS OF . .... Memphis, Tenn . . . . . .Co1eman, Tex . . . .TeXarkana, Ark. . . . .G'randview, Tenn CLASS or ..La Grange, Tenn. . . . . .Baton Rouge, La . . . . . .Stamps, Ark. . . - ......... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn W. M. 1911 43. W. P. LIPSCOMB . . . . . . SAM HOPKINS . . . 1912 R. R. HENDERSON BRUCE BRADDOCK W. H. MORGAN . . J. H. WHITE .... 1913 ' NORRIS EWING .. M. O. ALLEN .... S. A. RICHARDSON W. B. MCMAHON ray, Ky. HODGSON . .......................... Altus, Okla. C2435 Winchester, Tenn . . . .Clanton, Ala . . .Brinkley, Ark . . . . .Altus, Okla ....Union, S. C . . . .Tyler, Tex .Nashville, Tenn Brooksville, Miss Lake Charles, La . . . .Oxford, Miss Sigma Nu-Sigma Chapter CLASS OF 1914 ESMOND EWING ........ ........... N ashviiie, Tenn. G. R. MCSWAIN ........ ...... P aris, Tenn JAMES G. VAN SCOYOC ................... Oak Hill, Kan. C. B. KUHN ................, ..... N ashvilie, Tenn J. J . CRUMBLEY .,.......... .......... G eorgetown, Ga. Fratres in Urbe HARVEY H. HANNAH, Kappa ' SCOTT SHIVERS, Sigma DR. R. E. FORT, Sigma DABNEY MINOR, Sigma DR. T. W. NIENEES, Sigma T. E. WEATHERHOLT, Beta Beta L. J. LOVENTHAL, Sigma GEORGE NORTON, Kappa E. SINCLAIR, Beta Omicx-on :MARVIN H. DARBY, Sigma GEORGE A. SCHWAB, Beta DR. C. W. HOFFER, Sigma A. W. CHRISTIAN, Sigma HARRY F. AMBROSE, Sigma C. B. EATHERLY, Sigma WILLIAM G. GERST MARTIN ROBERTS, Sigma FRANK F. FRANTZ, Sigma R. C. JONES, Sigma R. P. BLACKMER, Psi S. R. WEAVER, Sigma REV. LEMUEL LONG, Sigma DR. O. CROCKETT, Sigma CARTER STARK, Sigma BASCOM MORRIS, Sigma JOE MORRISON, Sigma C2445 ey x 1 QQXXQR in - ' o ' 45? 'f, A0 ol - - - 0 J -P:.-- - ff ,,.. , 'l Ek2lI.1fAO 2 1, 1 -p ' Q, 11. S Q 1 Qi ,V V , X, - - V' 4' ' .- . , I ,I gf .- ,g?f 4, ,,, , . J ' .fi 54 9 Mia 464 ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOUSE n Alpha Tau Gmega Founded at Richmond, Va., 1865. Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue. Flower: White Tea Rose. Active Chapters, 60. Alumni Chapters, 47. Beta Pi Chapter Founded 1889. Fratres in Facultate B. E. MITCHELL, M.A . ......... . . . Medical Department. R. W. BILLINGTON, M.D. . . . . . . Instructor in Mathematics. J. WOODALL RODGERS ...... ANDREW J. SMITH, B.A .... LESLIE LIDE, Ph.C. ...... . EDMUND C. KAIN, B.E. .. HOLLIS BUSH, B.E ..... WILL G. LOGAN, B.A ....... J. O'NEILL BOMER, JR., B.S. . . . . .... Brownsville, Tenn. CLIFFORD H. BATEMAN, B.A. . . LEON M. LANIER, M.D. .... . Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF 1911 - . New Market, Ala. . .McKenzie, Tenn. lVIe1'idian, Miss. CLA SS OF . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. CLA SS OF . . .West Fork, Ky. . .McKenzie, Tenn. . .... Nashville, Tenn. 12491 HENRY NAEF, D.D.S GLENN H1 REAMS, B.S .... . STANLEY P. RUDDIMAN, B.S ..... 1912 HARRY W. MOORE, B.A ..... WILL W. ALEXANDER, B.D. . 1913 JOE H. NELSON, B.A ...... ROBERT E. WILSON, B.A. . . DUKE LEE, B.S ................. .... J. GILMER STEPHENSON, LL.B. .... Knoxville Nashville 7 Nashville, McKenzie, J Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Morristown, MO McKenzie, Tenn .Guntown, Miss . Newnan, Ga Nashville, Tenn Alpha Tau Omega CLASS OF 1914 HUGH E. OSBORN, B.S ...... ...... A tlanta, Ga. FRED F. ALSUP, M.D.. .. .... Morristown, Mo F. CAYCE TURNER, B.A ........ ........ M artin, Tenn. WILL W. MILLER, B.E .... .... N ashville, Tenn T. CROWDER CHAPMAN, M.D. .. ...Brownsvi11e, Tenn. JAMES D. RIVES, B.S .... .. Mer Rouge, La . Fratres in Urbe LUKE LEA R. W. JONES ROBT. LUSK BRADLE WALKER WADE KIRKPATRICK WIRT HUGHES JOS. H. ACKLEN FRANK P. BOND O. L. QUILLIAN PERCY BROWN G. W. HAYNIE J . H. THOMPSON W. E. BOLLING A. M. TRAWICK, JR. J. W. MCFADDEN S. H. CHESTER R. M. LEALAND M. C. FITZPATRICK PERCY KINNAIRD SAM ORR A A. B. NEIL T. E. STRATTON J. O. PATTERSON W. S. NOBLE J , W. OVERTON A. L. CHILDRESS A. F. WHITMAN C. O. RHEA JNO. W. CHILDRESS WILLIAM WILLS R. W. SANFORD H. M. JONES W. M. BAILEY R. M. WATTS W. W. FAW OVERTON LEA, JR. W. D. WEATHERFORD WILLIAM HAYWOOD WM. M. BEARDEN H. W. CAMPBELL A. M. MCNEAL J. H. BOXWELL JNO. R. AUST J. A. DRAUGHON A. E. CLEMENT C2505 gag... If 5 , -XQEE1 ,.'Z '- , '-'-:T ' Qffxd 15- zr-r.,1t, . 34, - x -YQ 2j12Qy,13:5'44Ef' ff:f?f:'I,,7QvQk'.fikRx!S'5??xXfxi ' fl 54 1 -fvfl' ',f'.:' v up , an ' Ig-gg I on ex, -':.::f:w1w,f, wa.-we DELTA KAPPA EI-'SILON HOUSE. Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844. Gamma Chapter Established 1847. Re-established 1889. Colors: Crimson, Azure and Gold. Flower: Pansy. Fratres in Facultate W. J. VAUGHAN, M.A., LL.D ....... Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy H. Z. KIP, PH.D. . . . ...... Professor of German JNO. J. LUCK, M.A., PH.D. ....... . .Professor of Mathematics Graduate Students CHAS. CASON JNO J. LUCK E. HAPPEL J. ZEITLER . G. NELSON M. HAWES B, HUGHES D. LANDER E. ENOCHS Fratres in Universitate ' CLASS OF 1911 , . . . . .Decatur, Ga . . .Memphis, Tenn . . .Trenton, Tenn . . . . . .Rives, Tenn Rocky Mount, N. C . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .Mobile, Ala . . .Trenton, Tenn. RQ P. MCLARTY. . . . . . . .MooresVille, Ala. E. G. RIDDICK . . . . . . . . . .Mobile-1, Ala. FRANK WADE . . . . CLASS OF 1912 . . .Union City, Tenn. W. S. CLEMMONS . . . . . . . . . . . . Fulton, Ky. M. U. GRIFFIN .Nashville, Tenn. W. H. HOWEW .......... .. Natchez, Miss. C. T. MARTIN ............. GEO. WILLIAMSON ........ ............ C olumbia, Tenn. Deceased. C2551 P. B. BENHAM . J. B. BELL .... J. R. WALKER ..... WILL WHITNELL E. C. RICE ...... M. B. NOLEN H. L. BADGER R. W. MILLER J. E. SANDERS J. MCE. STONE PAUL DAVIS THURMAN DAVIS DR. G. A. GATES WM. HUME P. B. SPENCE T. G. IQITTRELL M. M. CULLOM J. PHILLIPS REV. E. M. STEELE I Delta Kappa Epsilon-Gamma Chapter CLASS OF 1913 Marianna, Ark. E. W. RANDE .......... ...........Springield, Tenn. J. P. VAUGHAN........... . H. G. SMART ............................ Louisville, Ky. CLASS OF 1914 . . .TI'entOn, Tenn. WILL MURREY . . . ... .Martin, Tenn. S. H. MANN . . .. . . . . .FultOn, Ky. GEO. IZARD . . . . . . ..Fult0n, Ky. D. T. SMITH .... Fratres in Urbe H. Z. KIP JEFF MCCARN P. L. NICHOLS J. R. GREEN W. I. NOLEN W. H. RAYMOND, JR. A. R. CORNELIUS R. H. YANCEY C. T. MCKENZIE J S. PILCHER T. R. L. CARTER DR. D. R. PICKENS W. M. HART M. H. MEEKS C2565 . . .Paducah, Ky . . .LouisVille, Ky Lewisburg, Tenn Forest City, Ark . . . . .MObi1e, Ala ..T1'er1tOn, Tenn W. H. RAY E. E. CURTIS G. H. CALLENDER W. A. BENNIE J. E. HAYS CHAS. L. CORNELIUS B. A. BENNIE J . H. CALLENDER N. F. CHEAIRS D. K. LAMBUTH R. J. MCMULLEN W. C. NELSON J S. PILCHER O. THOMPSON R. WINCHESTER . M. PATTERSON . O. LICCARN W. H. BLUE H. ARMISTEAD D. GOODLETT H. W. HALL A. VAN S. LINDSLEY W. MILLER H. PETTIBONE C. PORTER J. VAUGHAN .1 x Q N.. 5- W iff- V1 , f'vg,,'? M J, ,, L f X,N.,..A.,x4N., 5 - Q E .S A E a E E E T xl ' ? - ' ' R ? . K INLHOC UQCES SIGNO V Z'-knwpnw' r . 1 SIGMA CHI HOUSE Sigma Chi Established 1855. Alpha Psi Chapter Established 1892. Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM L. DUDLEY, B.S., M.D ...... Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the Medical Department HENRY BEACH CARRE, A.B., PH.D., B.D. . . Professor of English Exegesis in the Theological Department THOMAS CARTER, M.A., B.D .... . Professor of Greek Exegesis in the Theological Department JOHN P. TURNER, PH.D., M.A. ...... Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy WILLIAM D. NEELY, B.S.. . .. D. W. STUBBLEFIELD, B.S. .. S. A. WEAKELEY, B.E .... L. B. MCWHIRTER, B.S. . L. P. HOLMES, M.D ..... W. C. TEAGUE, B.A .... Post Graduate PAUL C. BOWERS, B.S .................. Nashville, Tenn. Active Members' CLASS OF 1911 . . . . .Smyrna, Tenn. WILLIAM BANG, B.E. . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. A. D. STEWART, B.A. . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. I. C. KNOX, M.D. . . . CLASS OF 1912 . . . .Los Angeles, Cal. H. E. FRAZER, B.S. . .. . . .Nashville, Tenn. C. N. SMITH, B.E. . . . . . . . . . .Smyrna, Tenn. J. D. FRIERSON, B.E. . . .. C2611 . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . . .Martin, Tenn . . . . .Pontotoc, Miss . .Smith Grove, Ky. . . . . .Louisville, Ky Mt. Pleasant, Tenn W. V. ANDREWS, LL.B... J. S. ALLEN, M.D ...... J. E. AMIS, B.A .... Sigma Chi-Alpha CLASS OF . . . . .NaShVi1le, Tenn. . . . .Winchestelg Ky. . . . .F1'ank1in, Tenn. Psi Chapter 1913 A. G. FITE, B.A... W. P. HUGGINS, B.S.. J H. SHELTON, B.S . . . . . . . . .Nashvil1e, Tenn . . . .NaShville, Tenn. . ..... Nashville, Tenn CLASS OF 1914 A. C. HUGGINS, B.S ..... ..... N ashville, Tenn. E. D. BRYAN, B.S. .. .... Memphis, Tenn HOWARD CAROTHERS, B.S . . Centerville, Tenn R. C. WALLER, B.S ....... ..... M organfield, Ky R. R. BROWN, M.D ........ ..... N ashville, Tenn J. M. GATE, LL.B. ......... .... H Opkinsville, Ky WALLACE CUMMINS, B.S .... Springfield, Tenn E. B. CHAPPELL, JR., B.A. .. ..... Nashville, Tenn H. J. FORD, A.B ........ ..... M agnolia, Miss JNO. A. WADDELL, B.S ..... ..... U nion City, Tenn J. G. BLAKEMORE, B.S ..... ..... N ashville, Tenn D. G. GREEN, M.D. . .. ...... Guntown, Miss A. C. READ W. F. CREIGHTON C. P. CONNELL Fratres in Urbe GATES P. THRUSTON, JR. EDMUND WALSH FRANK W. JOHNSON D . WEAVER P. A. SHELTON, JR. W. A. BENSON J NO. TROTWOOD MOORE O. M. SORRELLS JUDGE RORT. EWING H. W. BLACK ASHBY LOVELACE F. W. CHAPPELL J, G. BOWERS M. B. LEVELL D, HILLMAN B. N. CHEATHAM R. W. TURNER, JR. C. H. JOHNSON I. M. READ C. G. DUNBAR W, W, Ross REV. W. B. RIOKS PROF. J . D. BLANTON L. TILLMAN FIELDING H. YOST L. B. FITE DR. THOS. S. YVEAVER P. P. DOUGLAS W. D. RHEA E. E. DUNCAN W. E. NORVELL, JR. B. M. COLLETTE HUMPHREY HARDISON J . S. DUNBAR, JR. G. A. FRAZIER JAMES S. FRAZIER, JR, J. J. VERTREES, JR. f262. JW' 'Hg'fi :ig ' CDKIII C5 Q ,,-X,,L?gk ni f , fg,gPp.4M a V 1 3 fx- V y'f.11,, ,, 4 .. , zfjf . , ' ,-we? 'Z ,viii , 2. 55425 V' ffm ., . I as x .X x PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE. ummm 9 1 1 Ph1 Kappa PS1 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., February 19, 1852. Colors: Lavender and Pink. Flower: Sweet Pea. P1.cbl'icatio1zs.' The Shield, 'fGrand Catalogue, Pocket Catalogue, History, Song Book, Record. DR. DUNCAN EVE, JR. . WM. MORGAN BLAKE, LL.B .,... G. W. STEAGALL, B.E .... H. FORT FLOWERS, B.E. . . RUSSELL H. HUGHES, B.E J. PORTER OSBORNE, LL.B T. EVANS BAXTER, LL.B. Tennessee Delta Chapter Established October 7, 1901. Fratres in Facultate Adjunct Professor to Chair of Surgery DR. HOWARD S. JECK. Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF 1911 . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. S. HOWARD H-ENDERSON, PH.B. . . . . . .Tal1edega, Ala. CLASS OF 1912 Tullahoina, Tenn. Adairville, Ky. GALEN B. CROXTON, PH.B. .... . CLASS OF . . .... Nashville, Tenn. . . . .... Nashville Tenn. . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .CoWan, Tenn. R. E. PORTER, B.E ........ . C2673 CARL T. WILLIAMS, B.E. JACK MAHON, LL.B. ....... .. Louis, Mo. 1913 R. H. GRAHAM, M.D ..... J. B. HAMILTON, D.D.L. .. .. CLIFFORD SMITH, M.D. . . POWELL SCOBEY, LL.D.. ......Mirni, Ariz . .BakersVille, Cal . .PineWoOd, Tenn . . .Palestine, Tex. Port Gibson, Miss ..Franklin, Tenn CHAS. FOWLER, M.D ...... ALLEN B. CLARKE, B.E ..... F. ISUM BELL, B.S ..... OVERTON LEA JORDAN STOKES JORDAN STOKES, JR. JAS. W. STOKES FRANK A. BERRY N. G. LIPSCOMB A. B. HILL, JR. JOHN BAXTER E. R. HOWARD JUDGE J. W. BONNER HOWARD JECK D. PERKINS SEXTON JOHN T. CHEEK ED SWAIN Phi Kappa Psi--Tennessee Delta Chapter CLASS OF 1914. . . . . . .Gla.SgOW, Ky. SAM HUNT, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . .San Antonio, Tex .. .... Nashville, Tenn. ERNEST THOMPSON, M.D. .. ..... Nashville, Tenn . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lud1oW, Okla. BAILEY RASEVE, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . .NaShville, Tenn ROBERT COOPER, M.D ..... .. ....,......... Mayland, Tenn. Fratres in Urbe LOUIS T. BAXTER COLLINS DENNY W. W. WOODCOOK JOS. L. HILL WILERED L. FOX JAS. T. GRANBERRY CARTER DORRIS ROBT. ARMISTEAD J. M. BASS, JR. JAS. CHAMBERLAIN J . H. JAMISON C. MOTZ JOHN B. RANSOM, JR. W. L. TALLEY L J 9 XVII 3 VK DR. DUNCAN EVE, JR. DR. E. S. MCILVAIN J . H. FALL GIDEON P. WADE T. E. ELLISTON W. W. HAYS W. K. PHILLIPS, JR. .MED. RANSOM JAS. H. CHEEK CHAS. WHITWORTH CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER JOS. S. LAURENT WM. H. ARMISTEAD FELIX R. CHEATAN I f268l N' N J I f , . .- If W1 -- 1 , X .- f ,nfl MH..- -,Jf ' ' ' - - Q ' I X 1, U 11 ' tif fhgfirgi we 5 L- , Eng? jr' X A .Ku Mig 2 + ' n f A ff -fp LV: ' 21. ,Q A fav-1 NYY ,, A.1,, ? 'qu -fW.,. ff:,51,.,5,.m 13315312121 -f-4' H-. I Q M 4,A JAY f ,f f , ig, . 55 4 ef :I f 1 Q A., L ,ff 4, N ,Lf 41 1 'A I7 9 wg 1 ' .Q , 4 3 4 , 1 1 ' f r N . 'V Nc 1 435'WQ5 ' fra, -.45fNJaAi N f ' f - n ' ' H51 ' X-,, r. 1 'rrpsm a 'Z L 1 7 4255? PHI KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE , Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1860. Colors: Gold anzl Black. . Flowev'-: Clirysanthemum. Jos. S. BUFORD, JR., B.E. .. .. T. O. MENEES, M.D ...... EWING YOUNG FREELAND, 1. HARRY LAWSON, M.D. . . ASA WARD ALLEN, B.S ..... RA f CORNELIUS HARDY BUFORD, B.A JOHN OAKLEY HAYES, B.S ..... HORAOE GRADY J ONES, B.S ..... JOHN DANIEL MORGAN, M.D .... Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1902. Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF 1911 .Nashville, Tenn. O. 'w'.'cgAY, BA. ..... CLA .Nashville, Tenn SS OF . . . . . . . .Furnersville, Tex. Indianapolis, Ind ......TupelO, Miss CLA SS OF .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . .He1'mitage, Tenn. . . . . . .BlL'l1'f1'66SlO01qO, Tenn. . . . . .FresnO, Cal. LESLIE P. BEARD, LL.B .... .. C2735 JAMES M. OLIVER, M.D ..... ............Del Rio, Tex. 1912 ALBERT S. WILLIAMS, B.S .... WILLIAM R. REEVES, M.D .... WILL FOX GRAHAM, B.S .... CHARLES H. BROWN, BS .... 1913 JAMES WILLARD NICHOLSON, M.D. .. ELAM F. SRYGLEY, M.D ......,.. DONALD PAYTON WEBSTER, M.D. PAUL WEST, M.D ................ . . . . . . . .New Orleans, La. Neely's Landing, Mo . . .Nashville, Tenn .JOnesbOI'O, Tenn . .HillsbOI'o, Tex . . . .Gallatin, Tenn . . . . .Oleander, Cal . . ..... Nashville, Tenn . . . . .FI'esnO, Cal . . .Bi1'IninghaIn, Ala NELSON MCNEILL, B.S. . . li RIDLEY, B.A .... Phi Kappa Sigma-Alpha Iota Chapter HARRY W. ANDERSON R. E. BELL :- CLASS OF 1914 . . . .Valley Mills, Tex. THOMAS BROWN, M.D. . . . . , . Gallatm Tenn . . .Murfreesboro, Tenn. WALTER MCPHEETERS, M.D. . . . Fratres in Urbe L. J. DESHA A. T LEVINE P. M. ESTES A. M SOUBY . W gs a L f A .E S'Gb:'L E' ' Nl' ' 5 ss 4f3x:gs:' f X !l f, - v 'gi K . xxxs xww 4 iwfi? 7' . x 5 X xx x QNNvQASf.Q?-2 :fig L -- ' f' W. Qslrvk fw f- . ef- A X N ,... fflv x -3 Aix tx 'Es-7. .X 5: : , ls 541,415 -11, ' E 5 ' . Q uyf' xx-5 hs: if f f lf l-Wx l' W xxwxxlff 'fm lyfff- G If iff!! X1 1 2 4,1 0. 5 x 5 5 le 5' . .- ' .rrfzstp I I.. I: ATA COEDVLATIONAL ScHooL. C2743 THE BREAK-IN fr 4 Alpha Kappa Kappa Established at Dartmouth College, 1888. Colors: Olive Green and White. Publicdtgo-yu 'The Centauyjf J, T. ALTMAN, M.D. WM. LITTERER, M.D. GEO. H. PRICE, M.D. G. C. SAVAGE, M.D. ELMORE ESTES .... E. M. FUQUA .... A. A. EGGSTEIN . . . L. P. HOLMES R. M. MASON L. W. NOEL Chi Chapter Founded March 24, 1903. Fratres in Facultate J. A. WITHERSPOON, M.D. R. W. BILLINGTON, M.D. O. N. BRYAN, M.D. R. L. JONEs, M.D. Fratres in Universitate CLAss OF 1911 I . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .Guth1'ie, Ky CLA . . . .Joelton, Tenn . . . .Nashville, Tenn SS OF . . . . .Hazel, Ky. .....,......Nashville, Tenn M. C. WILSON ...........--... C 2773 W. P. LIPSCOMB J. L. PENN ..... 1912 E. B. Ross ...... H. R. TOWNSEND . W. B. WARD .... G. C. WILLIAMSON . . . . . . . .Boom Hill, Tenn, J. M. KING, M.D. M. C. MCGANNON, M.D. D. R. PICKENS, M.D. H. P. ALEXANDER, M.D. . Fayetteville, Ky . . . . .Gadsden, Ala Clarksville, Tenn . . .Kilmichael, Miss . ,... Blacksburg, S. C . Columbia, Tenn M. BLACKBURN R. BRIDGES . . . M. LANIER . . . J. LUNSFORD .. F. ALSUP ..., E. BLAYDES .. C. CHAPMAN . H. GILLEN . . . B. GIVANS . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa-Chi Chapter 'CLASS OF 1913 . . . .Lynnville, Tenn .. . . .ScottsboI'o, Ala. . .... Nashville, Tenn . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn W. B. LUNSFORD J. O. WALKER R. B. MOORE ...... R. H. PERRY ...... E. WILSON . . ..................... Rockwood, Tenn. CLASS OF 1914 ........Austin, Tex SAM HUNT..... ......Covington, Tenn H. L. MCCALIP ... . . . .BroWnsVi1le, Tenn JOHN JACKSON , . . . . . .South Pittsburg, Tenn J. A. ORR . . . . . . . . ......NaShville, Tenn. G. I-I. REAMS T. SMITH ............ ......... . . .Stokes, Tenn. C2785 . . .Nashville, Tenn. Williamsport, Tenn Searcy, Ark . . .Russellville, Ky . . .Nashville, Brookhaven, . Huntington, . . .Nashville, . . .Nashville, Tenn Miss Tenn Tenn Tenn QW if ,gg Wx ,f ll' - , I 5 X Y X f X E FTH AVENUE-MONDAY AFTERNOON Q Ph1 Chl Organized at Vanderbilt University, February, 1905. Colors: Olive Green and VVhite. Flower: Lily of Valley Qwith leavesj. P'z.zblicafion.' Phi Chi Quarterly. Motto: Phthanomen Chraismenf' Pi Chapter W. R. BLUE M. S. CRAIG W. R. HARRIS W. P. ROBINSON M. W. ARNOLD . . . T. C. BELL ...... J J. CAVINESS . . . W. J. HUX ..... W. B. LEWIS ....... J. D. MORGAN, JR. J . W. NICHOLSON PAUL WEST ...... H. O. BLACK F. L. ERWIN M. H. CLARK . . . ANNUAL CONVENTION at Louisville, Ky., December 28-30, 1910. Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF 1911 . . .Gallatin, Tenn. . . Jamestown, Ark. ......Webb, Miss. . . . .Paragould, Ark. CLASS OF . . . . . . . .Florence, Ala. . . . . . . .HarrodSlourg, Ky. . . . .Oklahoma City, Okla. ............EsseX,Mo. CLASS OF . . . .Brookhaven, Miss. ...-....Fresno, Cal. . . . . . .O1eander, Cal. .Bir-mingiam, Ala. . Jacksonville, Fla. J. W. MACCLARAN J. W. lNCl0RRIS J M. OLIVER .... H. F. MCLAUREN . . . . 1912 n L. W. EDWARDS . . . . . T. O. MEENES W. R. REEVES .... J. M. STUART .... 1913 J. W. WILLIAMS D. P. WEBSTER . . J. S. ALLEN ....... J W. CALDWELL T. D. MCKINNEY .... .............Clarence,Mo. B. M. PUCKETT ......... Kansas City, Mo. J. R. BLACK .. . . . . .. P. F. GUERNSEY . ..... ...... .......... B 1 oomfield, Iowa. C2815 .......Jackson, Tenn . . . .Somerville, Tenn Neeleys Landing, MO . . . . .Fitzpatriclg Ala . . .Huntingdon . . . . .Nashville . . .Jonesboro 7 . . . .MaI'tin, .. . .NaShville, 9 7 Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn . . . . . .FresnO, Cal . . . .Winchestery Ky . . . .Nashville, Tenn ........Rome, Ga . . . .Amarillo, Tex . . . .LOuisville, Ky W. MOPHEETERS .... R. C. NIAGEE ..... DR. DUNCAN EVE DR. DUNCAN EVE, JR. DR. W. C. DIXON DR. S. S. BRIGGS DR. L. E. BURCH Phi Chi-Pi Chapter CLASS OF 1914 .. . . . . . . . . .Co1umbus, Ky. R. M. EVANS . . . . - . . . .. . .Tompkinsvi11e, Ky ......... Abilene, Tex. T. BROWN ................ ..... G allatin, Tenn W. C. DARWIN ............ ........... E vensville, Tenn. Fratres in Urbe DR. W. M. MCCABE DR. HARTWELL WEAVER DR. JOHN A. GAINES DR. S. R. TEACHOUT DR. J. W. MOORE DR. A. S. DABNEY DR. HARRINGTON MARR DR. W. T. BRIGGS, JR. DR. JOHN OVERTON DR. J. A. WITHERSPOON DR. W. A. BRYAN DR. A. B. JEMISON .- X. 'X 12821 4 E V X 4 f Z ff EZ? f 7 XV! ,rf , o . , , - , wiw i :A W I 4 4 ' , , I H 'X ' 551359 rs-'L 14. 'i- id-fi-5115 mei' 'z so 9 f w:z.fa'5Q.v,,qizfAin, -N xii 1, 5 vf1s1Ff'?s f.r,-,- -, :Q-1 E, 'Q H wal,-',ma-5 :ibm -mil,-fu xi. ,V --1 s of-.-.1 , uf ,. on 5 x 533-f-1'r'f.1f'-'15?f 'ps:-Dj.: 1.-nuff. fi QA, fn-A . ng 9-Z1L':gaE'igfi.-T2ii1-'-'-Q'1416--f', Vaffri- -:I 570 -tg - W-f ., if M2325 fi:-iffy. ,' x f,-::-.-,-.a1':w'- ff -fm -3:1 5,,a 4, - ., f tiff' ' V'-'511f::?q-1. 'fbi Q11 Lp ' , 2' 1 5- -1 of - ' iii- L1 fl QW 1 ' ww 1. : GLW ' ' 15'-7-'fi Tlefffq- ' 1' 'P' rX5.fnfvgmE2fzA '- 342 4 - -:r- Q wx . ., ii-ff, M f,w:,. NDN JQ . ,ga Mnw-aglu, A, I 1 Q 41 1. f :' G-3:32 ' Af . 1 oys5fi74i5v!xfgfa?s,f ELEM f- ' mf,4:4qf.',,Rg4,f44gf--M15 2- .g.y'.-M. ' ' l P f-. w..,,x.,wff- w- W.-no , , -.-. Ev-31i:- W f,-fc 'din -ffm? 4,.,,,,,,,:,fr,,, .ot W, , X 'e'212f. N '-'1Cf7'44 i5' wfk'14, ,. N ,Y ,.p,11',, Mew ,'7Xgfr-,,,f.,,4 . , .31 9,151 x' ,H f - 'Lin' -',.','si?WA.:p , U ' fTL5'fQf?f35'4'i1 ' X I gv4r,::,5:: 5. ,nm fn, :ima .1 X 2 BZQQQEQQQM 5 'mei' ' 2 .I l , -41 uf-QL? 5 -ff-'vfj'-airz, 'z A f ' 'xfvfffzgrfv ' Q51 IW, 31.315 'Elo-eva, , b .rw ' 'W H -, U J 45. ATL . J ,,15',,,, .6 I wnlllmm P Q Q, ,Sr - N, af i f QW X ' xg -J , X, .. c..,lTw:1n...,. -, H - 9 4' 'Tis in the springtime the young man'0 fanc t A y urns to thoughts of love Ph1 Beta P1 Established 1891 at Western Pennsylvania Medical College, Colors: Emerald Green and White. R. L. HOLT ...... S. E. JOHNSON .... ... B. T. KING .... E. M. ORR .... T. R. BEGGS I. H. LAWSON G. A. CRAFTGN .. G. D. MAHON ....... COOPER NICHOLSON W. T. ABSHINE H. C. EDWARDS .... J. D. FISHER .... D. G. GREEN .. Rho Chapter Roll of Active Chapter Memberss CLASS OF 1911 ........Mangum, Okla. .........Clanton, Ala. Chestnut Mound, Tenn. .........Columbia, Tenn. CLAS ..............DallaS, Tex. ............ .NashVille, Ark. W. YVESSENBURG ....... CLAS . . . . .Fulton, Ky. . . . . . .MaI'shall, Tex. . . . .CentreVille, Ala. . . . .Guthrie, Ky. CLA SS . . . .Union City, Tenn. . . . . .Baton Rouge, La. . . .GuntoWn, Miss. C2853 SOF SOF F. L. PRATT R. K. SMITH J. M. WHITE N. C. WITT Pittsburg, Pa. Publication : 1912 D. R. MOORE .... ..... J. T. WATKINS ............. ..............Aiherica, Ill. 1913 S. A. RICHARDSON .. W. H. NEEL ...... J. M. SHIPP . B. W. WRIGHT' ... 1914 S. R. GUTHRIE .. C. B. KUHN J. S. YOUNG Phi Beta Pi Quarterly. ......Linnens, Mo. . . . .ElInendorff, Tex . . . . .Gueydan, La. . . . . .Franklin, Ky. . . . .Holly Springs, Miss . . ...NashVille, Tenn . . . .Lake Charles, La .........Dralce, Ky . . . . .Zeiglerville, Miss . . .Bowling Green, Ky . . . . . . .Franklin, Ky . . . .NashVille, Tenn .Dry Fork, Ky ww? Q XfAN E i I, NNFRSITY 1 f .. W .,-1A1 Chi Zeta Chi Established at University of Georgia, 1903. Colors: Old Gold and Purple. Flower: J. G. BEDSOLE .. W. P. BUTLER .. H. K. GOODLOE . J. P. HOLMES .. OLIN PAGE .... T, K. LEWIS J. T. CALLOWAY .... .. E. R. NICHOLS . . . . . B. A. SWINNEY . J. G. VAN SOOYOC J. G. JINKENS .. National Convention December 29-31, 1910, at Little Rock, Ark. Publilccntioizs: The Chi Zeta Chi, Chi Zeta Chi Record. Theta Chapter CLASS OF Thomasville, Ala. . Shreveport, La. Gainesville, Ala. ......Macon, Ga. J. H. JONES ............ CLASS OF McKenzie, Tenn. 1911 J. H. FELLOWS H. C. FLOURNOY E. S. STEWART ..... W. H. RICHARDSON .. ...........Oak Hill, Ala. 1912 ' W. P. HIX ....... ...................Epps, Ala. C. H. BRYAN BEN HOWARD . . ................. .. ..... Knoxville, Tenn. CLASS OF 1913 .Montgomery Ala. W. S. RUDE .... . . .Kenton, Tenn. J. F. BRYAN CLASS OF 1914 . . . .NeWton, Tex. B. M. LITTLE . . . . . .Oak Hill, Kan. F. B. ROSSON . . . . . . . .Hubbard, Tex. E. M. NORTON . . . . . . . . . G. R. MCSWAIN . . . . . ...................... Paris, Tenn. 12873 White Carnation. . . . .CottOnda1e, . . . . . .ClaytOn, . . . .Bi1'Iningham, .......Clinton, Fla Ala Ala Ala . . . .Albe1'tville, Ala . . .KnOxville, Tenn . . . .Colenf1an, Tex . . .Knoxville, Tenn . . . . .DI'eSden, Tenn . . . . .Kenton, Tenn . . . .BiI'mingham, Ala Delta Sigma Delta Founded at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, March, 1883. Colors: Turquois and Garnet. DR. H. W. 1VlORGAN DR. J. A. DALE . DR. W. M. NIOORES DR. W. L. ELLIS . DR. W. M. NTOORES . G. B. BYERS . . J. B. EARMAN . PATTISHALL . HOWARD . W. E. .TURNER . D. B. BLAKEMORE . TRBY . . - MARTIN . H. B. C. C. J. P. H. F. G. C. BAKER ...... W. B. BENNETT .... D. B. BLAKEMORE . . R. F. BROWN . . . G. B. BYERS .... J. B. EARMAN .. Flower: Garnet Carnation. Kappa Chapter Established 1896. Fratres in Facultate . ...... . . . . Chair of Operative Dentistry. . Chair of-Crown and Bridge Wo1'k and Prosthetic Dentistry. . . . . Chair of Operative Technic and Dental Anatomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demonstrator. Fratres in Universitate OFFICERS . . . . . Deputy Supreme Grand Master . . - ...... Grand Master . Vlforthy Master . . . Scribe . Treasurer . Historian . . . Tyler . Senior Page . . . . . .. Junior Page CLASS OF 1911 . . .Nashville, Tenn. J. .Hallettsville, Tex. W. GUINN . . . C. C. HOWARD . . . . . . .Palestine, Tex. ... . . . . . . .SInithville, Ark. .....Nashville, Tenn. J P. IRBY ...... ...............Blackstone, Va. . . . .Westminster, S. C. H. F. MARTIN . . . . . . . . . .Christ Church, New Zealand ........Douglas, Ariz. H. B. PATTISHALL ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Geneva, Fla. West Palm Beach, Fla. W. E. TURNER .... .... W ellford, S. C. C2893 R, R. BRYNES ..... A. H. CARTER .... M. A. HUBBARD O. A. MOORE .... L. W. BRYANT .... E. B. CONNELL .... W. D. FLACK ..... J. G. MCDOWELL Delta Sigma Delta-Kappa Chapter CLASS OF 1912 . . . .Savanna.h, Ga . . . .NaShville, Tenn . . . .I-Ienderson, Tex. ......JaSper, Ark. CLASS OF . . . .B1'adfO1'd, Tenn. ........AdamS, Tenn . . . .Roswell, New Mex . . ....... Killeen, Tex J.A.MUELLER L. W. OGLE ..... D. E. ROGERS .... GEO. J. STEPHENS 1913 R. W. NORRIS W. O. THOMAS . . J. N. WYATT .... L. E. WILSON Fratres in Urbe DR. W. C. GILLESPIE DR. W. A. SHEETZ DR. THOS. BROWN DR. GORDON WHITE N, ,Q E C2901 'z .San Antonio, Tex .......Pa1'is, Tex . . . . . . . .Mary Esther, Fla . ..... Halls, Tenn . . . . .Beaumont, Tex . .Savannah, Tenn . . . . . .HallS, Tenn . . . .Kennedy, Ala A Toast I Here's to the co-ed, passing fair, With eyes of azure hueg With noble brow and learned air- Alas! they are so few. II Here's to the college widow gay In a halo of dance and song, Who sighs with the Senior, and laughs with the Soph, And jollies us all along. III Here's to the girl we left behind, With eyes of darkest brown, Who'll be waiting alone when we return To our little native townj IV Here's to them all! God bless their race- Oh! which one shall it be? Deal gently with them Father Time, 'Tis a question that puzzles me. -Mark Hodgson 12911 Q H ' , 5 Q 5.:g?Sg.E5.5 I I fx! M I I ' ,-. V ffifffisii5fsf5f5:f?5m ,- - ' .- ,,., - - .. .wx h - r::.:+::v:4-5 , ' n -',- ':-: 1:':'-5. ' ,- ..,.. .N , 'i5A5555f::'IFz.'-if - -a ag.-riff? F . fsgsrsfsffisff-f? .ffipsxii 515221 .Ef5f.22vf2.22' 1ff -wffff: f f ff 14 2:23 -' ', . 5'5 '555:1:2E'?3i' - '- 'x': 'N'L'x ' - Ep ,5E3i.5E?25z:2 Q -I2 ' 511,- 7 .4:I::5::255?g, ' I.. frf ' 'fb --f f 5 1aQ:i1fg2g.:,i ' I: 8 I lag 5:5 '::s:5:.2sE?5s?2x'3m3 ':':'f.,..,5-f:1-.ww-. 'f' - V I- X .QA I.: - Q.. k-.- I I... 1-V SQ.. 'ix IW- f -'yy - 4 I jaw-wry:--1' - V . 27 4 - . .,f, --.Q - NA X . .- ,- .X , f . I Rig. V . H fi -. 1 . -v,j:j?vv + I. ' -- M 'QMH1 ' - A i 'f V I We 'bfffsim-D v-Y-A ' '5w,. 'x W fzgfg fW'f ' n'I-. . --:-.-L, ..I ' - 2.4 V I ,'-f.g:g:-:-:- I -:ff:1gf,'5:'PvWj4 Q':3'I-.gg:g:-'I'f525.f9T,. .I I.. I . :'.'.'lif5' 'M'--If ' ' .f - ' -K ' , .- ' 1'9L.'I':, 1 ,, . -- ' 5511 -' 'X' ---.3-ff .3-. 45,151.57 ' . - - 'f ' ' -. .F V. Wie-' ' Yi..-3552? .. 1353? . -- 339555 -.2 ' ' ' ,,.I.I.: 4. - H I, g.,.:.gs'1 vg:'.1.5:f :'-'- I '3::.r.'- ,: 'N I 2 Q I .I I' I ry: . .f,:5:, ..'. 1 gi ' ' ' ' .. ' .- - , 'N ' Sr. I P U.. 5, 4 Q- . ,. ig--:5:.E3,, 1' - -'f'jj . fi . J , nm . I vv V -In... fm, ,I,... Y' ,. rf, ,N g., g.y:1rs-S f ' K'- -f m2x5:a2.5dz:: -f lpn IJ '- 'HI ,N ' o- - y - ' -A f ' ...rm- , I ' I . I If-1 f .21 AAA ,- I H, -' '- 'fm fI ' :rE5 '.:f:-I -aw.-,I,. W A'-53... X-r.'f,,j,,. Qu' III-9 ..,,.I' -L - . 1 ' I. 4. A . f X 13- - . 'W' H . - ' ey' rr ...ez A:s,fa:-.-f5e.:f . H r- Q Rif 'f'1-MQ'-VII C ' -2-ff:I..12,..fa?? -.1 . af- I -'-A 1 M5237 ' , -. -15' 0 'Qi525lf'55 Y-.iizlfl-1' ' ' .- ' - .-41 ,Ig-I: . 3 IZ:-251' I. -'Of 3'5 '3. 'l4 ' -2' 255:-'f'2 -2 . -:i:':15l'I5S5r553:Iif . ' 5 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' - If be 4- . 'f'4e6:.:-:-:a-.--- - +4 rv ,' -:+:x1:-w--'-- H f 'f -f'6f-..--- f-::' 'N . ' ' f is .-.ww -w,,II ' kwf ln' ' - .1 - , -W.. .. .. 'f :Le . V '- ' -'-'- 1 3- ?I,ZgQs 2a . In -, QI II, . 5 I I I H5552 ... A .... gf. . 5 x A5 II, I f I.: .... Q- ' QI f 1 X RIS. Q . fx H Q! X ' ry- . I ,-fx. -' 2'.-.Irs f., 'Q 1 xx V ,,,II., . III QQQMIZI. , . . .V I A ,VI 1 4 'Il N 1. v .,., I III . .,..I, ,, ,Iv . I . 'MMM . ' ' ff I I snzigj' 'Y .I-n 1 I g u A wb ' 414, -4' I K ' WA, I IN' .I I ' . at It I Tc.- .'lwiL1y,'III,I.Z.Qa: Zfiiixldf-'1f,.... ag I I: A Q 'Y i I -N f... - . ea I 4 I ' '-355, it Www N7 - Q .'i'T'Z5 fG'Hl'f-H.. . . ,.,..,zfgigij! 'w D,. J f-figs.-f .V I.. . - . j:-J-ww' . L' .' --:Quan V Colors : Lavender and Cream. D. B. BEATTIE L. M. SINCLAIR W. L. BROWNLEE J. D. JOHNSTON K. M. COOPER . . . J. P. CHERRY .. J. C. LUPER .... J. S. GRIFFITH . .. T. W. GILLIS . .. WOOD PRICE .... D. B. BEATTIE ..,. H. H. NAFF ......... R. D. MCCARTY ....... C. W. HOEFER, D.D.S .... W. C. KING, D.D.S ..... ......... R. R. HENDERSON .... ........... E Xi Psi Phi Omega Chapter stablislied at Vanderbilt University, 1905. Fratres in Universitate - Officers Active Members . Lexington, Miss .....Halls, Tenn . . . . .P1'entiss, Miss White Sand, Miss Hattiesburg, Miss . . .Bessemeig Ala . . .St. Joseph, Mo . .Knoxville-, Tenn . . . .Bellview, Ala ..NaslfIville, Tenn . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .Brinkley, Ark. GYP HUDSPETH ........... C2931 RQ J. SIMPSON ..... W. B. MCMAHON . . R. L. GRIFFITH .... W. T. STEWARD .... A. C. WILEY ........ F. B. MCIVIULLIN .... P7 esicZe'n.t . Vice-Presiclent S e are tary Treats? wer Flower .' Rose. . . . .Besserner, Ala . . . . .OXfO1'd, Miss - .Wliite Sand, Miss . . .Gulfpo1't, Miss Fayetteville, Tenn .Clear VVater, Fla . .Nasl'1ville, Tenn W. G. HUTCHERSON, D.D.S .... . . A. G. J. D. JOHNSTON .... T. S. STAFFORD L. M. SINOLAIR .... W. L. BROWNLEE . . . B owie, GRIZZARD, D.D.S ...... . . Tex. . .Nashville, Tenn . . .Somerville, Ala . . . .GI'a.lIam, N. C . . . .ROseclale, Ind ....DueWest,S.C M fe ggi ' f 2 x MM 1 f gg 1 + W - - '- . S A Case of Mistaken Identity I She was sitting alone in the darkness, And he knew that his chance had comeg So he slipped up behind her and kiss'd her, And thought he was going some. ll As he drew her closely to him He said, OI sweetheart mine, I love you, my darling,.I love you, And my heart will be ever thine. III And she laughed as she turned upon him And said, HIS this your choice? And he swore like the Prince of Pirates, For, ye Gods! 'twas his sister's voice. -Hodgson f295l L. B..BROWN ... G. R. COLLIER .. E. C. DYE ..... H. A. HICKS .... J. W. HORGOOD . S. B. HOPKINS . . V. L. IZARD .... M. C. IZLAR .... E. M. JOHNSTON W. R. LEVY .... A. D. MATTHEWS J. W. MOCOOK .. J. E. MCMURPHY H. C. MCMURPHY W. H. PICKLE .. F. S. RUSOA .. Psi Omega Colors: Sky Blue and White. Gamma Nu Chapter Fratres in Facultate R. B. BOGLE, M.D., D.D.S. A. C. BRALY, D.D.S. L. G. NOEL, M.D., D.D.S. Fratres in Un . . . .Newton, Miss. ............Texas . . .South Carolina .. ...Alabama . . . . . . . .Louisiana . . . . .ClantOn, Ala. New Hebron, Miss. .......Gcala, Fla. ......FI'esno, Cal. . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Arkansas . . . . . . .Louisiana . . . . . .MolOile, Ala. . . . . . .Mobile, Ala. Sweetwater, Tenn. ..................LOuisiana J. W. iversitate F. X. SCALLY .... A. H. SMITH ...... W. H. STARREY J. T. STARNES .. J. C. TAYLOR .... H. H. FAIRFAX .... E. O. MANSKER J. M. INGRAM ... S. A.-CRUMBLEY . . . GEO. WHEELER GEO. TENNISON . . . R. L. MORRIS .... L. L. GRAHAM GEO. BRALEY .... WINN, D.D.S. . . . .Louisiana . . . .Tennessee . . . . . .Texas . . . .Arkansas . . . .Tennessee . . . . .Tennessee .. ... . ...Louisiana ....Savannah Ga. . .. . . . .Georgia . . . . . .Mississippi . . .N3shVille, Tenn. .......McEWen, Tenn. I. B. MORRISON .......... E. B. LYTLE ....... H. G. AUSTIN ...................... Chattanooga, Tenn, Fratres in Urbe Chattanooga, Tenn. . . .MOssVille, Tenn . . . . . . . . .Tennessee .........Flo1'ida S. G. WORKMAN, D.D.S. ' J. W. BYRD, D.D.S. L. W. NOEL, D.D.S. 12971 I R. B. WILLIAMS . Kappa Psi Founded 1879. Incorporated 1903. Official Journal: The Mask. Official Directory: The Agora. Colors: Cadet Grey and Scarlet. Flower: Red Carnation. P. C. ANDERS . . . L. R. ANDERSON A. L. GLAZE .... J, G. MCCOY National Convention, Charleston, S. C., April, 1909. Lambda Chapter Organized at Vanderbilt University, January, 1907. Fratres in Universitate . . . . .Nortl1pOrt, Ala. . . . .... Granville, Tenn . . . .Elkton, Tenn . . . . .Atl1enS, Ala N. P. NORMAN ..... ............ A lexandria, La A. W. NUNNERY . H. S. SHOULDERS H. H. SHANNON I. H. BILBREY .... R. A. WHITTAKER J. B. SCOTT ..... W. R. AUSTIN .. J. B. RODGERS E. C. WILSON .... ...............Granite,Okla B. C. ARNOLD .... J. W. BROWN .... V. D. WHITE .... S. F. DONNALD ... G. W. FRYE .... J. C. KIRK .... . . ..... Red Boiling Springs, Tenn E. BEASLEY . . . . . . . ............ Springfield, Tenn P. A. FRIDGE . . . ..........Livingston, Tenn F. F. BAIRD ,... . . . . . . . . . . . .ElkmOnt, Ala. W. THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . .Flat Woods, Tenn. C. W. CUMMINS . . . . . . .... Dyerslourg, Tenn. C. C. BULLARD . . ......Elkton, Tenn. B. M. BEARD ..... . . . . .Gainsboro, Tenn. L. G. CRAWFORD . . . . . . . . .Altus, Okla. G. F. WATERS . . . Fratres in Urbe A. D. RAMSEY, PH.C. R. G. MCGAHEY, PH.C C. B. WARNER, B.S., PH.C. J. M. TODD, PH.C. H. H. SHOULDERS . . . . Jackson, Tenn. . . . . .Donaldson, Tenn. . . . .Monticello, Ark. . ...Haven Path, S. C. . . . . .Tullahorna, Tenn. Fountain Creek, Tenn. .........Atl1ens, Ala. . . . .Baton Rouge, La. . . . .Ft. WO1'tli, Tex. . . . .Morvelle, Ark. . . . .Sparta, Tenn. .......WacO, Tex. . . .McComb, Miss. . . . . .Tennessee ' r X 4 . Q T,1gg0LL,,,S A 1 U1 5 s 2 f ...A l f: 1:, Q - 2 5 ' ' '. .A :i252,1zn2fs,z5ii222ez5222551762555 ': fn 'Q U ' :5saz5iE2aseaEE22sgE2 a55E2zzz5:22z:gfE5::, 'f'- .V 1'Jess:0222555521fz5i2Efssaa2ifsesei2izfggiffzzziiiissii Was -2225L55?25mai?E25sgE22Esza5::.,,1':2Essz5iifm:j 1115i2E2fs: 'N Wx -f'. gfiygg: 1 ' ,yfw ' fy - ' L' i 1 1 X f U L ,A , ' 5515 zliif.. :2fi5if?iia5Qfissaf31::: .:,... f:ff4'A 4' jf, 'Aff'1 , 'H .,1, . ,i: .., , -W -.4,. 'f ' ' AA : A Mffmaws M YA AM 'Q' A 'iziggggiiifgzizlii:f12ff2fQ1:::::::Ef...iii A 2 IZ WY kAA.' 0147 ILUMO 4 . II Y , fi? 4 mfixx ink j x J Mfg ...,,.i -N 4 +51-. 6 I : fflagvl ang, F If T Vi, IIIJJV f . N ' if 15. vi -,. ,L 1 ' --.Y .L:LLro':-aw P1-lun. PHI DELTA PHI CHAPTER ROOM. QQ' WY F 7327? The Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Founded at Law Department, University of Michigan, in 1869. Colors: Argent and Azure. Malone Chapter, Vanderbilt University Law School Chartered May 14, 1907. Fratres in Facultate l'lORACE H. LURTON, D.C.L ..... ...Malone ED T. SEAY, LL.B. ......... ALLEN G. HALL, LL.D ....... . . .Malone COLLINS DENNY, MA., LL.D. . . . . . JOHN W. JUDD ..,.......... . . .Malone PERCY D. IMADDIN, B.S., LL.B .... L. . JOHN BELL IQEEBLE, LL.B .... .... ll liner CHARLES S. LAWRENCE, B.A., LL.B. . . Active Members JOHN C. CARTER, 419A 9. . . ....,..... Nashville, Tenn. FRANCIS B. MOORMAN, B e II. . . LOUI GREET, K.A ....... .............. G adsden, Ala. W. F. MURRAH, M.A., KA .... . J. A. SIMPSON, Z A E ............... A ...... Gallatin, Tenn. Fratres in Urbe ADDISON W. CHRISTIAN THOS H. MALONE, JR. WLLIAM P. COOPER J. WILLIS BONNER STUART C. PILCHER JOHN H. DEWITT LUKE LEA BRADLEY WALKER LEE DOUGLAS W. R. MANIER, JR. LEWIS TILLMAN l305J Flowefu' Jacqueniinot Rose. . . . .Malone . . . . .Minor . . . .Malone . . . .Malone Somerville, Tenn. . . . Jackson, Miss. The Paths of Glory , HE Lord High Chancellor with great dignity called the assembled brethren to order. Brothers, we are about to enter upon a matter of most serious import g the introduction of two barbarians into the illumination of Greek Society. If any member knows aught de- rogatory to either, let him speak forth or forever 'after hold his peace? I hear no opposition. Sir Sheriff, you will usher the striplings in and, brothers, let me exhort you to be kindly affectionate to one another and forget not that these two, while barbarians, are yet human beings. The Sherii leads in two men with heavy black caps extending to their nostrilsg they are both over six feet and large of body, but by their smooth chins it is easy to see that they are still in the incipiency of manhood. At the order of the Sheriff, the entrants kneel on a hassock before the dais on which sits the Lord High Chancellor. K Strangers, your entrance into this great and mystic brotherhood is fraught with many perils, but be bold and resolute and all will end we-ll. Let the entrants bow to the shades of Aristogitus. Sir Warden, do your duty. The Warden, a man of medium stature and very long arms steps behind the entrants. In his hands he holds a hickory wand about four feet long and three inches broad. He is a. ball player and hits like a house afire. He raises his wand and in a deep gutteral voice says: There is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew them how ye will. . Cfaflkl CI'-HCR! 111 rapid Sl1CC9SSi0I1 21161 with great zest he applies the magic wand. The entrants fall prostrate. Enough, sir, cries the Lord High Chancellorg let the healing balm be administered. Two small youths rush up, remove the superfluous cloth and h-old lighted candles over the wounded flesh. The hot tallow is very soothing. Then they extinguish the candles by pressing them against the tender skin and, then, they carefully apply fly-paper. Let nourishment be broughtf' cries the Lord High Chancellor. A young man, all in white, with two small bags in his hand, bo-ws to the Lord High Chancellor. My Lord, says he, the sugar-tits are readyf' What have you in them, my good men ? Sugar ,fiour, snuff and quinine, may it please your highnessf' Good, sir, use them. , The young man in white puts a sugar-tit in the mouth of each entrant. Suck! cries he and spits in their faces. C3065 The entrants suck with little zeal, until the Wire brush is applied to the region of the fifth vertebra. Soon a moonish color appears upon the faces of the suckers and from each side of their mouths is emitted upon their chins a small stream of Whittish fluid. Great heaves and sighs shake their bodies. Take the dogs into the grill-room, cries the Lord High Chancellor. f H In a room with solid Walls of stone and a great iron door the entrants are dragged. The brethren o ow. Sheriff, do your duty, cries the Lord High Chancellor. The Sheriff removes the caps which disclose a very tight black bandage over the eyes. The black- ness is accentuated by the paleness of their faces. The Sheriff takes two eggs. Whence come those eggs ? cries his Highness. From the Old World. Then proceed. ' The Sheriff puts on rubber gloves and with an egg ineach hand baptizes the entrants. The smell of burnt rags and powder predominates. The Sheriff shampoos them Well. The heads are too Wet. He applies a little corn meal and Works it to ia fine constituency. It looks good enough to eat and reminds one of Limberger cheese. Sir Sherii, the body of man is an abode for the devil. Such dwelling-house of evil should be purged. Place the entrants upon the grill. The entrants, in the garb of Adam, are placed upon a series of parallel iron bars Which revolve in different directions and thus relieve any stiffness of the flesh. Turpentine prevents the danger of infec- tion by rust. It must even be pleasing by the shouts that greet each new application. Exceeding joy ren- ders men thoughtless. The entrants, dead to the world, are re-invested in their attire. As they re- cover they are given a pellet of caliomel. Eat this in remembrance of me, says the Lord High Chan- cellor With great tenderness. ' The entrants now able to walk with assistance are taken into the Grand Hall. Strangers, you have been taken along the paths which We all once trod. I fear we have been too lenient in your cases, but pity is our master passion. Soon you will be shown the secrets of this great brotherhood, the disclosure of which will plunge you forever into th-e immensity of silence. Your journey has been short. The Wa'rden Will novv instruct you 'along the paths of glory, but remember you must be humble and meek and seek after service and not personal advantages. 'The paths of glory lead but to the grave! But to the grave, chant the members. The entrants are removed unconscious. FITZGERALD HALL- C3073 Phi Beta Kappa Alpha of Tennessee Chapter Established in 1901. Graduate Officers B HERBERT CUSHING TOLMAN, PH.D., D.D ..,..,. . President JAMES H. KIRKLAND, PH.D., LL.D. . , Ificapregigdem VVILLIAM J. VAUGHN, LL.D. . . . Vice-President JUDGE L. T. BAXTER .... . . Vice-Presiclevzt JOHN THOMAS MCGILL, PI-LD. . . . Recordivzg Sec1f'etcz1 y GEORGE R. IVIAYFIELD . . . . C09'7 GS1JOl'LCZ7:7Lg Secretary CHARLES EDGAR LITTLE, PHD. . . . . .... Treasurer Undergraduate Officers FITZGERALD HALL . ........... . President JOHN W. BULL . . . ....... . Secretary BERNARD FENSTERWALD ......... Taaectsurev' Fratres in F acultate JAS. H. KIRKLAND J. J. LUCK G. R. MAYFIELD S. N. HAGEN PERCY D. JVIADDIN J. T. MCGILL H. C. TOLMAN W. H. WITT L. C. GLENN W. J. VAUGHN C. S. BROWN E. L. JOHNSON Student Members Elected in 1911. FITZGERALD HALL BERNARD FENSTERWALD JOHN W. BULL Fratres in Urbe J. W. SEWELL C. C. TRABUE ANNE SCALES PENELOPE MCDUFEIE L. J. LOVENTHAL E. B. CHAPPELL CHAS. E. LITTLE W. E. INIORVELL - CLAUDE WALLER LEWIS T. BAXTER STELLA RICH F. F. FRANTZ ADELAIDE W. LYON THOS. H. MALONE A. M. SOUBY MRS. WM. RICH H3093 3 I -fi L. rf - F 1 Q i W O x ., V,4 ui A1 V A 4. A. Tau Kappa Alpha Established at Vanderbilt April, 1910. Membership in the Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity is limited to those who have represented Vanderbilt in an Intercollegiate f Debate or Oratorical Contest. Fratres in Universitate OSCAR S. GUY QGeo1'gia Debate, 'lOl G. W. FOLLIN fGeorgia Debate, '105 JOHN H. DEWITT fHonoraryJ L.'F. CHAPMAN CO1'atorical Representative, '09J W. E. NORVELL, JR. CSeWanee Debate, '09J FRED T. WILSON fOratorical Representative, '10J ROBERT S. HENRY CSeWanee Debate, '07g Georgia Debate, 'O9D J. S. LAURENT fVirginia Debate, '10J 13111 The Phantom Ship IN a dream of night I hovered o'er The sea of the yesterdays, And I heard far-off the storm-wind roar Through the gath'ring mist and haze. And I saw far out o'er the waters tossed fA speck in the driving gale- Where the sea and the sky in the night were lost The gleam of a drifting sail. Oh! a phantom ship on a phantom sea, And bound for a phantom shore, Yes, adrift on the sea of Memory, Towards the land of Nevermore. And a storm of sin in a night of doubt, And a frowning heaven above, And a shore on which the lights were out, Towards which the lone sail hove. And I watched her course with anxious eye, As a shore on which the lights were out, As she weathered the storm of sin, And the sea grew calm and bright the sky, And the smile of heaven broke in. And my eyes grew wet with a sudden joy, That burst beyond control, And I cried, Thy name? Oh, ship ahoy! And the answer came, A soul! -R. E. Leclbetfer C3123 G I I , -- N x ,,.- X X, X V if, fi -fig:-xkigwA'Nf1xaf2QNfv,fXYXNNXxxNxx '-LYNN 5 iq ,I f ,Q ,M f N Z:-JA: X UR f f, I - I TF! VAISQ 1 i as f lk' lf X-N ' X I l If ' N ii 20, g., A Q I I f 7 ix is J W i R V E' 41' 1 ,S lx, , V 'ii - fpf .vf '1' Mm v 'pl L fi f'7 ' X , 'fr 'Q,.FfC L.,fl,j I Y -QI-' . Y ' '-' T: ' T 5 vi I - f-Q74 C4 X KT ,JJ ,f ri J-il M .5 5! ,Ai i X fQl, V I f r Q 3155 iw , Fi lfjgff -Q112?4fif f1-fHaf ' l I I 1 Q ggi? Y P- ' Y '- f,f'.f f, K ,' W' f X TT15' -' ' 151 l ii- f' M, ' '- LJ Y .l , 3 1 .1 , 'i-:f gh gs lf, Theta Delta Theta Established 1900. Colors: Garnet and Old Rose. Flower: Carnation. NIORRICE R. RICH, B.S. . . MARY UTOPIA ROTHROCK, B.S. . EDITH ALLEN DENNY, B.A. MARY VIRGINIA RANDLE, B.S. . LENA DAY GODBEY, B.S. . ISABEL EVELYN REYNOLDS, B.S. NINA LOUISE EARLY, B.S. ELSA MAY GATES, B.S. . LAURA ESTHER BURR, B.S. . NELLE STEWART, B.A. . NINA ADELE SHAW, B.S. PORTIA SAVAGE, B.S. . LUCY CHASE DENNY, B.A. . DIES. JOHN DANIEL BIRS. LEONIDAS GLENN K Sorores in Universitate CLASS OF 1911 CLASS OF 1913 CLASS OF 1914' Prtronesses MRS. J. H. STEVENSON C3153 Nashville, Tenn . Somerville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Conway, Ark Atlanta, Ga Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . Paragould, Ark . Martin Nashville, Nashville, Nashville MRS. R. B. STEELE MRS. JOHN ASHFORD 7 Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Theta Delta Theta Sorores- in Urbe MRS. HERMAN L. RICH M Rs. WILLIAMQD. PHILIPS MRS. PRESTON VAUGHN MRS. ROBERT ELEAZEA ELEANOR HERIGES CAROLINE LEAVELL I MRS. ARCHER BEASLEY STELLA R. RICH LESLIE NELSON SAVAGE ANNE HILLMAN SCALES KRIEMHILD DODSON ELLEN CLAIRE LOGAN .MARY EVALIN BROWN MARY FULLER LOVE NONITA C. MACDONELL EVANGELINE JOHNSON T 92:24-Ev WATER If' H 9 , ,. EHQMEEW A FRESHMANS 'ggi I Q Q Q ixx A- - My -5 Wyffi' lo 515,5 5 SYSE A MUTUAL Ar -I fl' -E Q4- A YSEASWQ 'fir cw. DE 'O nn fr '2...,,...,f AT'-'ON Q '-SS ,5 I wee B 4' IIIFLIEBEZ Eagan .Anas I-2552553 MAO: IN NASHWU-E EZXLENDA l316D A FISHING armcw rf e9 were alone by 'Hn Lfvvk .Weep gbg WLI5Fel'eJZl7,R,e9fl7aM, look In mis free We're laefow Is some nice misffe-+ve? H' A' U Abd H':MfiSb a away Wifl7'H'l9 L0 -z 71, I L ' -F 1 mff-V . ,,. , 'ffl-3 if, f ,V .V ,V ,V VV -' 1 gi' V' fi? .V , if 122' V '-k, YV Y ' ' .. - V A f .V 'IV' fi ',, -' ' ...Y-,L,g5l.QP'9:: , ' -4 1 .. . V1.Vg.j5 f ' , ,. VV ' f!!?fZ X bf . V, ,f 526, J,-' . TQ.. X A V' ,.,f,-- f ' --Nz., W. . Y :uf V ,fc V-Q. Vyf? 3 V ,,-,-NV, -Vzj:'1j-.-. ,nz -,g1:3:V:::gf. ' 1 ' -2. ' - , ' ' .J V -:V -V -'Q - V . ' 1 V:2f1.j::X.V 3V:::p51-ji-g,g-':V.V- V' , M Vx' V in A if 1-' .5 1E?V 1 M xy. g A ' -J my 1 ' . 9 51' ,. gf- ,Ve 'K g 1:1igi,.:V1V'3ls.Vf: - .51 . V GV. V .1-1 - X 5, -Q' - . . 1 - --.4-...V M- 4, V wi L if r SS? : --V , , Vg ,:,,V,f.Vf.AV' W . VV ig 1 -' , za V , '. V ' X ff .V-G' if VV , - 5 'QV 'N'3:?:1'E4 , :fsflf fs-.4 'V f' W V N V ' . g,5f5?Z:5f2,:Vf,lg',V-, 451' ,.: :1-'11rf r? -?f5.?fxff -'fa g Q . 1,57 . 1. .. '-ri,-V:::,:,.:. -gt, jf . of f.,, , .5Vfg1g.5,5.xVgg:k.g gui-... ' f 1:V.a:VX X 'f'. 'izjslq-1.3 , K - iq.,-Q ' .1.5-f:1i:E::' NV-V . .-11 2111-A-241:51 ,Y:. ,.,'f'1-U. . V' -:',J PS 3:3115 ,iff AR RYA? Q52-fe5.T45 f if V jgirflil-'ff5f5 Xk' 4? '5VVsdofM9f1,. 07' - X ' , ', ' ' I fi! ' ' f- 'V V ' ' ' I . A ' , '?S.i'i5e-- ,-2: . -T 5:2-2 5 4221-1 V '- V f M .wa f - 12511 ' - E x,f?:I:f?5': 2 32. :QP 5 fl! 'fV:+5-215:- -V V 'V - 'V A .V ., f2:12:V5' 42:51. E-z 1 WW' 1' ff' - 'iff 'Will 1 11' ' T' ' ' . Y V- - fV5:siV31f ffFEEEi:Q:sV2'V:- -.:s1l5EI??- 7: 17 'fi-5Ei?if:'V V flag-V ',ef+w V1 'FH' , 4 ., figs . 15.5. V g V fi. fQ,5gfgV,.V,V , 5.gV,g5,.ggV...V:'jV.f.' V: -1 ' mligup, 5eSj..w N I V-'f --ting Gmvguix 1-5.2:g:g:QS.fVfg7f:f.,. ' :' , V' :fy 1 , I-'iff . ' Iii V ' 'V -' . 1':,sfN'-I V zsliif' , . V'4 f:f7l' 3' .2-'ffzf' Ftfizfi?-1'Eis' V. . 1 ' 'V ' V 4' . V Q A ' ' ' fz QSM ' 11' V V' V' -P11 V'V ' V Q V ,V UM. M1547 fy aj ., V. JV ig. V1 ,,, W ., Niles .y V V -V :-VJ. gum away, V- ' VV 'V I .. ,,,, L I ' 4315255 E515 .. , .gy4:?j',E52f15-:.,.jii-:, 131,.j'f.' '2131511fi.:5rfjf'v.,.,.,,c':,gv:5 E'Vf---zihigj, -I 5 :1 .ff.,: 2-5'-42'--1-'f'.:,f'K '1-51-5151 .4255 4 ffj , - i .5 . ' gg'-Q V 'Nl ' VV A ' V A . 511 ' 3 f - V 1 ,gf --' V ..., , K ri .145 HiS'if.-VQV. 1:-3:ifViZf2f1Es'eif2fZ?EZk'f-VEfazilig'-I' 1-V2 -f V. 1 '25-1'1 -L1-'1:V 'fs'- f::?v-V,VV'235 ' Fl. 53:33-Sf'1::aJ5'-1152? AM . V ,..1253,:ia5ji2ffg:,W3'fgfssiiffgzqgla Vn ffif, ,gs 5 V' V. ..-122552333 ' '- F ' fx 4 V A , . . .V ,. . ,. .,.. .. .. .,.. . , .. .J . of ' 1 . , .-,-P N 1.-.-.-.CNS ,. ,....... Q. -, 4. V..V .- .'.fAV-.1--.-N.:-1 . . . , . . .V .. .V1 :-Iv -1 'V NV- -M9-' 01 ff' ':E:V1VaVi:f-1-52. .2 .f.'1'M.f 5:5 1 '-:J-'1? 5: - :u3:1:2f:zQ,'2: 112'--3iV1fz1.:S1f:1 SHFV ' . ' f:VVV :11 .. 'Vf'4,5'ef f':',2r-v'ffb'dN5,' .Vglfysncfj . A--- V .,VV. -V V VV 1 '--f- -flaw 1 'ff fwf , ,qw K '?i1,y4:f' 5gVf1'z-,-'51,-sizm''1if2zf 1gg?-iyfgri ,g5g: V 'ef. 12ssi.V, - ,Prix 'f21'5ff.12-EVVVF-'YW-fff , ' ' 1' ' ' 'Z f V .- ' 74' fi -iff L?- Q35 ':'ff?f1iF3ii3?iZI1ffI42- ?E?2l-ifi'-:V5'.V-Q-: V 25 V V V L,'Vf,f',1.2'f 512:51 V-,V1V, , X Yirfiimzi-i1::V.V5'1V-V5'aeiiy.c2V'+L if mf x 'b' ff , 1 V '. 'xr' .' - - V- -, -'wi'-'Y 'rl -'LM'-ff5ff '.1f 5- 25'-I-V: 'f:7',-WT V215-vfbtlkl ,ff:7:V :ci-133:-V-if6:'ff:l ! -5 k'.A'. I'. f'1E3'3'.2 -7ff:i:f'Z'M7 '1355 5 P?4'4.7'ZiL':7r '-fffirifl351:-.5-752351:-N:53'3Z'5?.Af9EfI7Z4-:V:-1 -' fgrg, N V. f,f,.MV-.Val ,V.. ff Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University in 1870. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Pansy. ROBERTA DUBOSE M:RS. HERBERT Z. KIP STELLA SCOTT VAUGHN ADA RAINES, B.S .... ELEANOR RICHARDSON, B.S. . MATTIE MAY MORGAN, M.A. . ANNA CLARK, A.B. . . JULIA CHESTER, B.S. . . . LAMAR GERTRUDE RYALS, B.S. MARENA SEVIER, B.S. . . ROSE ELEANOR TATE, B.S. FLORENCE TEAGUE, B.A. LOUISE YOUNG, B.A. . Alpha Eta Chapter Established January 15, 1904. Sorores in Urbe lWARY BELLE SAUNDERS ELSE HANDLY MARY LIPE Sorores in Universitate CLASS OF 1911 , CLASS OF 1912 C3193 KATIE GORDON GUILL NIARGERY EZELL MRS. JOHN F, CRAIG . Memphis, Tenn . Memphis, Tenn S. C Central, . Winchester, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn . . Cordele, Ga Barbourville, Ky Shelbyville, Tenn . Smyrna, Tenn . Memphis, Tenn Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Eta Ghapter CLASS OF 1913 MARY LELA.ND BRANHAM, B.A. . .... . . CORINNE JOHNSON GLADDING, B.A. . FRANCES MCLESTER, B.S. . LOUISE ADAMSON, B.S. . . CLASS OF 1914 MARY JOSEPHINE HARWELL, B.A. . WILMA KEITH, B.S. . . MARGARET SLEMONS, B.S. SARA SOUTHALL, B.S. . Patronesses MRS. J. T. MCGILL MRS. H. C. TOLLMAN MRS. B. E. YOUNG MRS. W. J. VAUGHN MRS. THOMAS CARTER MRS. A. M. HARRIS L? 39 gf 272f.fl ' X X V,- Y5' ' W N 9 li R1 IS -Z 5 'ff 4Wf,l lp .. 1 iif . if ' Q? 7' 7 A L' l '!f 1 df' ,ff l-1 .awww will -2: f1g,.1NIN:wf 'f ' I M m ..f,i, ', f ,x YMWWQFQR - fill . , v.,m l-11 2- 'fi ' -.- I '-.,, 'f QL W. , 4, 'I ,I j f! Zo.. Ami. ,- L.1f ' ,, ' ' -if A ' 2 4 g fix , ' x ' SM , F 4 , ' . .f X ,z u 'fl 'V' ' i .. , ' I' :TA Y is fyzi-Qi-F? Ql d ' sig. ' -FL-'ff-A'1f 4L fQ ' 'f ' 'gl' A.' -A-A .f-.LSA-'-1:-:t Nr V ' 1, f f-:T 2 4 --12-11 Ma i le. C3201 Spring Hill, Tenn . Memphis, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn Cornersville, Tenn . Memphis, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn Birmingham, Ala fbx -5 ll l,B.CoLLrH 5 NXE 17.13577 ,547 ,5 ,Z Z V WM Q ym Z Z ?V 5 Z Z Z 7 5 Q Z ,i Q Z Z K x Z Nr 1, v w . sf 1 YZ gg lf' l T132 Q M3 I 1 ' gn K-9, NKZ N ff' f X , l l I iid all x N ,I 'M bi! mas ffl t 1 X 'HIT A ' i Il wguwhlfp My Elly l X J R , u HIE L A I ull! ' i all if '51 I it fl il L- i L pc The Observer I ix rex 0' .., ,, l X s 45 --E-'b - Wlf figqfllf . t if XL WW' tl 'lil m y r if f Z 'X w W i Q 'ji-:L ff M S'-5.5L-.-'-ff., e- 42 'je-J.J-P Ex, f323J monthly literary magazine, published by the Dialectic and Philosophic Literary Societies and the John Marshall Law Club of Vanderbilt University. Supervisory Board. DR. F. W. MOORE, President LEE DOUGLAS A. M. SOUBY Business Manager J. CARLISLE SWAIM Assistant Business Manager LOUI GREET Editor-in-Ch-ief. ROBERT S. HENRY Managing Editor. HERBERT J. JONES Associate Editors. A. S. WILLIAMS, JR W. F. MURRAH Miss UTOPIA ROTHROCK C. W, GRAY G. W. FOLLIN mitle JOE MORSE 8: CO. Rlnhl nn lo: where we belonv when Il comes to NEN'S FIXINGS 619-611 ChurchSl. Sneclnl Discount lo V. U. Buys JOE MORSE 8: CO. 619-621 Church Sl. Next lo Vcndcme Thculrc No mauervihnlyeu wznl. viewe u l I PUBLISHED TWICE A VVEEK EY THE STUDENTS OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY VOLUME XXII. NASHVILLE, TENN., SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1910. NUMBER 10. Morrison in Form Public Sefvice Bufeau Vanderbilt Question -mu Opens. -- Great Quarterback Makes Sensational Seventy-Five Yard Run I i I A Is Again the Issue- Bill of Injunction Filed in the Chancery . , , , - The Dcjmllxucnt of Public bpi-.lI.lng,, Court By the College of Bishops Against For Touchdown.-Mississippi Brings Strongest Team in her History.-Score 9-2. under Prof A Al llarris. has been, the Board of Trust. L-very year, increasing its numlmr of c-nrcfully prelmruil briefs on subjects Earlv in the lirst Derlod of the Van- Pre-it avail the defense wws gill.ulg.,d of lllfgf' wlblif' iI1If'l'0Sl. Until now OH IHSK 'Tuesday moi-ning at fl Vanderbilt. null. cumin xi 1 very op- fhu-,,,'., - .. Wh A .., ,md time nL,,1,,gmnf- fi H- i 1 '-l- :x r-mnhf-1 5, L0 justify O'f:luc'k thi- Bishops ol' lhe Methodist porlunellijliuf- :Iw- ' ' ' , . Epist-Opzxl 1'huu-vli South. l A Semi-Weekly Journal of College R. G. HEARD .... FRANK D. LANDERS, JR . R. M. LESTER . . . GEORGE BENNETT . HOWARD ESKRIDGE. . DR. B. E. YOUNG . -- Qi Publ . mmfw' - 'H'-' ' - ' devoted to the interests of V3.hd6I'1Z11t University, and published by the Vanderbilt Athletic Association. Life, Editors , Athletic Editor . . . . . . .E'xclza11.geEcZ'it0r E di to 1'-in-Clzie f Associate Editors J. CARLISLE SWAIM T. CROWDER CHAPMAN MORRIS HAWES FRANK C. CHERRY DON HDWELL Business Department . . . . . . . . . . . Manager . . . . . . . . . . . Ass't. Manager Supervisory Committee DR. J. J. LUCK M. E. HOLDERNESS f325l ,Q fam.-Aw,ik?,59-filf' S K Ni A W - B- V ,Q E4 . . J . ' y x ' ?!g 0 'lu' M .Q,m Z A 4, xy f Q 7, , X XJ 3' Z f In .5 fb Yr X ' R- ' , ,- ! Q V'-1, X X 6 xl VN f w x Q f iff ' fy, ,,m 2f - - ' ' ff .. ,y 571 K QEKQNXMI KQIVJ EVX ,040 Mt fy A -A-,, X7 l',,,. i3l21g : - , C4 iq: L 71,71-'Ei.1g, ' , K ,X . X- 'ff'fif H f '?72 .TfQf?we9LigIfl- 5 ' ' 'W ' ,f XV ,SKK LAQJ .. Q1- U 0 ffrxx' Debatmg Councll Officers A. M. FREEMAN . ......,... President X. ,-- N. N' G. W. FOLLIN . ..... Sec1 etcm'y and Treaszwev Q YQAWW' ' Members '..A From the Dialectic Litercwy Society 4 f G. W. FOLLIN fmvffwf W X. A. M. FREEMAN A I V . J. F. .MIDDLETON . , From the Plzilosophic Literary Society ,I JNO. W. BULL . H. F, COMER P. b. IMWELL Y Qi .Qu Mufti' From the John Mcwshall Law Club 3,231.47 W. F. MURRAH 'V J. C. CARTER J. A. SIMPSON S 'r A ' From the F acuity A . on I 4 f W Sf? DR. F. W. MOORE, for the Academic Department. S - .ff PROFESSOR A. M. HARRIS, School of Expression. A H .Q PROFESSOR JOHN BELL KEEBLE, Law Department. P U , fX ' 5 PROFESSOR O. E. BROWN, Theological Department 13295 TN COUNGH ll I ,, M S U F3 1 UMW E 5253 il T Y ff? IEE 'D' 1.1 + 3 f71:,35 3S N x' ' J 51 I 'I MGI XL U4 ,II 4 Lfgflmv x ,L x ,ff ' E k ' ' -Sz 'Q ff F u K . J ff 2 JL f 1 I ! ' , M' .. Y VJ' A-5':'wJ ., A , ., . x 5 : Huw 1 XS-ff wi... H ' f ' X v. Y - wfLoMgR: X Vanderbilt University Qu J. H. KIRKLAND, Clzairmcm ----- ..,. C hancellol FREDERICK W. MOORE W. H. SCHUERMAN W. F. TILLETT . ALLAN G. HALL W. L. DUDLEY . J. T. NICGILL . . D. R. STUBBLEFIELD JOHN H. DEWITT . CHARLES C. TRABUE GEORGE R. MAYFIELD B. E, YOUNG . J. E. HART . A IIECORD OF UNIVERSITY LIFE AND WORK C3271 mmm-WWW, W J. W A. G. O. J . A. W. BARR B. BRADDOCK G. R. COMRS Dialectic Literary Society Officers F. ZIMMERMAN . . . ....... President P. M'MICKIN . . Vice-President and Trecaszwer M. PYBURN ....... Secretary W. FOLLIN . ,... Critic S. GUY . . , ilergeant-at-Arms F. MIDDLETON . .. . . . . . . Chaplain Members 5. N. JONNAKIN L. A. HUFFINES R. M. HUCKABEE W. M, CONNELLY F, MONCIEIEF M. C. DAVIS W. H. MORGAN C. F. EVERETTE W. M. MURRELL C. P. GIVENS A M. FREEMAN H. F. GLASS J. S. KEENE M. R. HEFLIN H. M. RACLIFFE NL HODGSON , J. C- SWAIM J. R. SCHOOLFIELD G. W. J. F. IVIKDDLETON S W, P. MOORE T. H. ALEXANDER C3313 L. C. SUMMERS L. P. THOMAS S. A. VAN NESS EUNICE WARE C. F, WHITE R. M WHITE ENNIS WILSON J. F. ZIMMERMAN W. P. MOMICKIN A. M. PYBURN FOLLIN . G. BRINKLEY LENA GODBEY O S. GUY Philosophic Literary Society Officers GEORGE BENNETT .,.. . . Pmmmmt J.O.BOMER . . . VMwPmmMmt JOHN BULL . . . . Critic C. C. BUSH . . . Secretary R. S, DAVID . . . . Chaplain H. F. COMER . Sergeant-at-Arms Members LILBURN ALLEN J. O. BOWER A EARL BARNEY C.CL BUSH V. G. BRATTEN R. N. CHENAULT JOHN XV, BULL F. I. CHERRY GEORGE BENNETT VV.IL CLOYS R. E, GALLOWAY P. B. PENNINGTON H. F. COMER FRANK GILLESPIE P. S. POWELL R. S. DAVID MORRIS HAWES L. F. SPERRY G. L. EVANS DON ITIOWELI. E. B. STILZ JNO. FERGUSON O. L. HOWELL R. E. WILSON A. G. FITE E. R. NAYLO1: J. W. IRWIN M. E. NELLUMS W. H. KLYCE I. O. PARKS W. G. LOGAN J. M, PEEBLES C. A. LUTER YViLL PEEBLES VV.T1 BIURREY C3323 John Marshall Law Club Officers FRANCIS MOORMAN . . . . . . Chief Justice R. B. STACKHOUSE . . Fiffst Associate Justice H. L, M'GLOTHLIN . , Second Associate Justice JOHN M. GATE . . .....- . Clerk W. H. LEVINE . . . High Marshal J. C. CARTER . . High C01z.staZ2Ze LOUI GREET . . . Attorney-Genwal Members M. O. ALLEN JOHN M. CATL A. O. DENNING VALERY ANREWS J. J. COX' HOWARD ESKRIDGE GEO. ATKINSON IRVIN BAXTER LES!-.IE BEARD MORGAN BLAKE J . C. CARTER W. H, LEVINZ H. L. MCGLOTHLIN R. P, MCLARTY FRANK P. CULVER S. U. CRAWFORD S. P. DANNELL SASL DAVIDSON BEN TATE J. A. SIMPSON POWELL SOOBEY R. B. STACKHOUSE A. F. GARDNER LOUIS GREET FITZGERALD HALL WM. K. HERRING CN P HII.BURN A. E. TINSLEY AL I. WINSETT J. C. WILLIAMSON FRANCIS B. NIOORMAN J. G. STEPHENSON G. A. WOODWARD W. F. MURRAH PEYTON H. SMITH JUDGE W. D COVINGTON PORTER OSBORN VARNEL TATE Honorary. C3331 oDf1 ff' IV X gif ,gvw X3 g We E? W 'Q W Fm W 2:2 'U .4 5,-fa f 1 44 img , w SQ! 3 is .sgmqm . .E .I :lin .15 .kA. i-Zvi : 9,1-ze 5:25. H: ,.. M ,V I 4. I ,f-- -'-' . , f' il 4 -..A l is 1 ,J- 02f - .. ,,.. '.1:'l.:?,E:l, 3 ,... A .- f f. .V - ,--v ' -.ze X .... E f - Q-:G -'A- vm V W ,,A,, ff! ,A, ,4 .,.. ,,,. fit Q. .131 in L A--A' T? V. :-wg V . , . mar 1, -V ,. ry f. vi? ,, ,, 4 WIZ- J ' Y Inter-Collegiate Debating Teams Tulane University Debate G. W. FOLLIN . .. . . . ............. fDialecticJ A. I. WINSETT ............... .... C John Marshallj MARK HoDGsoN ................................ Alternate University of Virginia Debate J C. SWAIM .... .................... Q Dialectich FRANK P. CULVER .....,......... . . . CJohn Marshally PEYTON H. SMITH .................,............ Alternate Question . RESOLVED, That a graduated Federal income tax, constitutionally granted, would be a desirable part of our scheme of taxation. Vanderbilt has the atiirmative against Virginia, and the negative against Tulane, Virginia debate at Nashville, April 28, 1911. Tulane debate at New Orleans, La., April 28, 1911. C3351 The Whippoorwill 'Bove the western line of hilltops, Hazy in a mist of gold, - Stretch the sunset's glowing ramparts, Like some fairy city old, There, far-off amid the gloamlng, Where the gloom and glory meet, From the dreamy realms of distance Drifts a music sad and sweet. Down the dimmest glades of woodland, Where the deepest shadows sleep, Where the hidden haunts are eerie, Where the starlets never peep, There from out the airy spaces Of the dim and deep unknown, I , On the listening air of evening, Like a song of hopelessness, Like a litany of sorrow That the heart cannot express Come the notes, all wild and waver All the gloaming seems to thrill 3 'Tis the hermit of the twilight, 'Tis the lonesome whippoorwill. Like the last notes of a love-song, Floats the plaintive monotone, There the melancholy cadence Of the lonesome whippoorwill From the darkness and the thickets Echoes upward, sad and shrill. Soft across the dusky meadows, When there falls the summer night, When the kine come slowly homeward Through the dew and failing light, Breezes of the evening linger, Laden with the echo still Of the melody of sadness Of the lonesome whippoorwill. C3361 -R. E. Ledbetter. mg ,-. 6 1 'Yi xx AT: Y 3. K 0 5 !1 , .I f .I 1 ? ' - ' ,x . . r R' f ?' ,--, AIHQZQ - . ', H , FQ X Qx Lu- 5 o -' XX: a .F N ff' Fai, fl: V223 , X1 Zig, I Vffwlfrgf' I f 4. ,, I Q Y, , . X, 1 4 xi ,. ' XY ' QM I-4 N '12 C5 - 6, ,. 5 ' gb Y ' 4 V Y f 'SQ 1 faq X2 J, - f , f M f - ff if x . I . EX , 'X ,y fa 5 E E ' ,W 'M :T ' F5 'Eg-, -15 ---1-...,...-1' I ,K Q4 .X - hh 1, Tiff ,, Q I .. - ff M - .,...,,,,,,.1 ... ...di -- -, l ' ' N.5.5aanSoN'H - --lf ! ff R S GR T Graduate Club Officers . J C. RAPP, Presidenz' E. C. BREWER, Vice President :MISS MATTIE MAY NIORGAN, Secretary cmd Treasure? Members MISS ALICE HARPER H. Ivl. HENRY I, R. HUDSON DR. E. L. JOHNSON J. G. JOHNSON S. A. BOLES P. C. BOWERS Ii. C. BREWER H. E. CUDE G-. G. FOSKETT R. H. LEGATE MISS UTOPIA ROTHROOK MRS. R. H. LEGATE W, P, MOORE L. B. SANDERFORD DR. J. J. LUCK MISS MATTIE MAY MORGAN J. T. TAYLOR G. R. MAYFIELD W. P, OTT C, E, WAI-KINS B- E- MITCHELL C. P. PATTERSON W. C, WILBURN MISS ETHEL WILSON i339 J. C. RAPP MISS MARIE READY c xx X N ,4 , .W vi ' Q A W' Q NN' '1'11 1 ' -GI, 1 5 5 1fmmya gt .....T'?Tr-gx p lrfr' ffifff X N ' ' 1' N X X E r- Q I, I . N N K N . , I ' I f . x Nsfi. N x X ff , f ,ff ' Q- x 'I ' 1 X x ' w , 5 X xq- ,SQ , 5 - ' f . 1 , ,- X X 4 . , x ',l'-1x:i 1I55N - 142, 1 I ' ,' .' N- ,vi X Sx-s'-QL-in ' , -,.-f, ' ', ' . A - N S-1531 'T 145 0'-' 'u'- ' ' - Y Q- ,- -143-1 412.1-,., , ,, f , - - - - . J ' Ju- :'54E'iZTf2! 9': I1 A - , T 'f ' s4,' - ' 1 4 .- - T.'n- 4. 1, sq . - ' . A 1Kx':E 1,: -6 .LTRS-ghQ-S.S - 'K ,-1' 4 ,... - - if : X 1 t I :EQ scat-eyfgshi-54E.E.,.-. . V . 1 1' 44...- 414.4-4' -Wilfmq In 'V 56511: K-x FAKn Q I-'v ' . I ' Q' u ' ff ., . an J .1-ll - ,l 5 The University Calumet Club of the Literary A Fraternity of Sigma Upsilon Officers . C. WALTER GRAY . . . . . . President E. C. BREWER . . . . .Secretary HERBERT J, JONES . . .- . . Treasurer Members C. BREWER M. R. HEFLIN G. R. MAYFIELD CHARLES CASON R. S. HENRY W. F, IVIURRAH F. R. CHENAULT H. J. JONES W. P. OTT C. V. DAVIDSON J. J. LUCK L. G. PAINTEE C. W, GRAY A. S. WILLIAMS, JR C3411 C1431 Commodore Club Officers J. M. WILSON, JR . . W. V, FORD . . . FRANK BRADFORD . . WOODALL RODGERS . WILKIN STUBBLEFIELD Members RICHARD LYLE BAXTER JACKSON DOUGLAS HENRY JIM YOUNG J IM CROW WILLIS STEWART ANDY ZEITLER JOHN BULL W. P. BUTLER WILL NEEI 'f . President Vice President . . Secretary . T1'easure1' Director Gen'l. I Owl Club Officers R. G. HEARD. K E . . Presiclem? V. G. LOVE, CID A 9 . Vice Presicle-nt ALLEN BROWN, A T A Sec.-Treas. A Members MARION S. ADAMS, fl: A O J. HOLMES ANDERSON, A T A JOE R. BARTON, E A E W. S. CLEMMONS, A K E LYLE R. CURTISS, K F J DAS. FRIERSON, E X FRANK M. GILLILAND K A WVILL F. GRAHAM, 111 K E WILLIAM B. GREENLAVV, J R., B 9 H TMALVERN U. GRIFFIN. A K E I'fERBERT J. JONES, B 9 II ED. C. KAIN, fx T S2 LOUIS B. MCWHIRTER, E X CHARLES E. SEVIER, K A JOHN A. SEVIER K A Q .1 aiuii- 'l If Z -,xfisq 1' '- Z xxfl x xx X, ,gi ff f if ' I T ,tl 1 .nl ' rwah 3 ' E -M., I 1, ., , , . , . ,fx V, 1 LM' -M M A N XM U Af. V llizuff I- A I-ku, W A wi' Wg ii ,L 1 -123.4-F1 I Filllq iw H 5 ' I 4142 I, H ffffxg I X LD gpf, X CJ- A, 2 I . 1- W L K f is M QI . WX Ferret Club . IV I II' 'Il Officers X A-3. PALMER HOLMES .... N W. E. WHITELEY . M I EDWIN BUFORD ..... I WWA Members 'N WA? I J If I1 I I A I ' ' l,.Ilg fi- I Nl ' I 7 I W. ALLAN, 2 X OHN ARCHER, fb A 9 XVILLIAM BLAKE, Ab K X EDWARD BUFORD, if A 9 . TREZEVANT COLLIER, K F. P. CULVER, K A I , I I A I . F. M. GILLILAND, K A I W. F. GRAHAM, 112 K 'E NX IMA A 1 H.Er'yARTurv ' X 2 YASA g f L C3473 PALMER HOLMES, 2 X VAN G. LOVE, 'IA A 9 W. S. MAYS, X fb C. NUCKOLLS, 2 A E HARVEY PRIDE, fb A 6 J, W. RODGERS, A T Q H. M. SHERRELL, 2 A E C. N, SMITH, Z X A D. W. STUBBLEFIELD, E X W. E. WHITELEY, K A C . B. WILLIAMSON, B 9 II J. M. WILSON, E A E E .N C. KAIN, A T Q R. BOWRON, 41 A 9 E . H. BUSH, A T sz OUIS MCWHIRTER, 2 X Presideazt Secretary Treasurer v Glee Club Honorary President . Acting President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Officers DR. J. J. LUCK . . . . . . HARVEY PRIDE . FRANK GILLILAND . L. H. LAWSON . . ED. RIDDICK . . 'S A A f f ' M ,,-'nw - I lr' ' i' ' 1 3,52 ml I ' ' ,!! Y1,ig,gg fi fdllllliin 1, 1 My I I Lu A Aggqggllulgn.. 4' A lr i ff A A f e. 1 A? -A Ares !!!!!l!:9' . H 1 gs - WA, Aigigumlglr ' li 1 l. Iii? AR f :me 1 , ,Al EQ? f- -, illllllllhlx - f ,. I A M U L!llll!l!!!.!!x 4' 'W HES? V x P.+Pm-,X 5, A I 5 ggi: ,I CHL, 3, glaim qaeaesi, ,, M 3 Eimuw A, ganagsr 42555223 Jlllmv mt. .ESB 4-I2--'1 iiiis ,A,,,... ..-- ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. . - - ' ' ........... , .-1 C3493 . Business Manager N YJ fJa.uiShN Accompanist EARL MCGARVEY Directors JAMES O, BOONE W. J. STREET Members First Bdss JACKSON, J. SEVIER STUBBLEFIELD, SMITH Second Bass LAWSON, CALDWELL BEGGS, BUSH, HENRY First Tenor PRIDE, CLEMMONS TURNER, LANDER LANE, MEEKS Second Tenor RIDDICK, C. SEVIER ARCHER, CROWE GILLILAND, JONES 0. Dramatic Club Officers A WHITEFOORD S. MAYS .... . Presiclevzt HARVEY PRIDE . . . Secretary FRANK P. CULVER, JR. . . . . T'reasare1' ANDREW J. ZEITLER . . . Business Manager' JAS. M. WILSON . . Publicity Manager VAN G. LOVE ......... Stage Manager J. H. ANDERSON ...... Manager of Properties MISS PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dramatic Di7'ect0r 13511 f.fQf7 ? CJ - ff- ' 71'-'QM W H Zl -Q Eqjgjgy ggvlyvr . :- '4 3 ' 'Xj-Q-iilg. W .1 ,.f ' 'X . is . I I M' f ii -jk QJfifZj2Qf1ffM A III - 1.4. 1 --'.,,. - E fl-'Ugg lsx If '- V 2 K r 'dx ll ? - xQ!, f KZ rf-EMARTUQE J. H. ANDERSON JOHN ARCHER PAUL BRANHAM W. M. BLAKE J. R. CROWE F. P. CULVER, JR. L. R. CURTISS E. EVVING BIRS. HARRY ANDERSON MISS LENA GODBEY MISS J ULIET HARTMAN MISS MYRTLE HOLMES Dramatic Club Members W. E. GILL W. F. GRAHAM R. S. HENRY I. R, HUDSON VAN G. LOVE W. S. MAYS W. P. MOORE HUGH MORGAN W. F. MURRAH Honorary Members . MISS ADA RAINES MISS ELEANOR RICHARDSON MISS NINA SHAW A .1A-.'- ' ' ' 522' ' I' 'I 1 H3521 IIIARVEY PRIDE J. W. RODGERS D. W. STUBBLEFIELD FRANK WADE W. E. WHITELEY C. B. WILLIAMSON J. M. WILSON A. J , ZEITLER MISS MARGARET SLEMMONS A. M. HARRIS J NO. J. LUCK L. G. PAINTER The Cast of The College Widow Presented at the Vendome Theater, December 19, 1910 CAST OF CHARACTERS. Billy Bolton, a halfback ............ Peter Witherspoon, A. M., Ph. D., President Atwater College . Hiram Bolton, D. D., LL. D., President K. Sz H. .Ry, . . . Jack Larrabee, Coach of the Football Team ..... Cfopernacns Talbot, Post Grad. Tutor . . Hon. Elani Hicks, of Squantamville . . Babu Hicks, His Son ....... Stub Talmaolge, Busy Undergraduate . Matty McGowan, a Trainer . . . Silent Murphy, Center Rush . Toni Pearson, Quarterback . . Ollie Mitchell, a Student . . Dick McAllister, a Student . Jiflnsey Hopper, a Student . . Daniel Tibbetts, Town Marshal . . . Jane Witherspoon, the College Widow . Bessie Turner, an Athletic Girl .......... Flora Wiggins, a Prominent Waitress ........ Mrs. Prirnley Dalzelle, a Grass Widow and Reliable Chaperon . Josephine Barclay, Town Girl . . . . . . . . . . . Bertha Tyson, Town Girl ............. Sally Cameron, Town Girl . .......... . Students, Spectators at the Game. C3535 . FRANK WADE . . IRBY HUDSON . . WILL F. MURRAH . WHITEFOORD S, MAYS . . ESMOND EWING . . . ROBERT S. HENRY D. WILBUR STUBBLEFIELD , . . . JOHN ARCHER . . W. MORGAN BLAKE . . HUGH MORGAN . ELLIS WHITELEY JAMES CROWE . PAUL BENHAM . . WALKER GILL . . . . W. P. MOORE . MRS. HARRY ANDERSON MISS ELEANOR RICHARDSON MISS MARGARET SLEMMONS . MISS MYRTLE HOLMES . . . Miss ADA RAINES . MISS JULIET HARTMAN . MISS NINA SHAW CAST OF THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN The Cast of The County Chairman The cast of the County Chairman includes: Hon. Jim Hachler, the County Chairman . Iillford Wlieeier, His Junior Law Partner . Judge Elias Rigby .....,.. . Riley Cleaver, Editor of The Bugle . . lV'ilson Prewitt, Editor of The Bugle . . Jefferson Briscoe, a Store Porch Oratoi' . . Sassafras Livingston, a Touch of Local Color Jupiter Pettaway, Manager of the Band . . Jos. Whittaker, the Wind Mill Agent . . Uncle Eck Milbury, an Old Settler . Cal Barcus, the Station Agent . Vance Jiininison, the Storekeeper . Chub Tolliver, a Smart Boy . . Amos Wliiiviey ...... Lafe Moiitgomery ...... Henry Jones . . . . . . . Lucy Rigby, Daughter of Judge Rigby . Mrs. Rigby, Wife of Judge Rigby . Mrs. Briscoe, Wife of Jeff Briscoe . Lorena Watkins, the Village Milliner . Chick Elzey, an Orphan ........ . . . Tilley .......... ....l... . . Members of the Band, Town Citizens, Etc. . WILi.IAM F, MURRAH . . . FRANK WADE . . ROBERT HENRY . WHITEFOORD lVlAYS . TOM SMITH . IRBY HUDSON . . . BEN TATE . . lllURGAN BLAKE . JAMES CROWE . W. P. MOORE . . PAUL BENHAM . BAXTER JACKSON . . JOHN ARCHER . A. I. WINSETT . . . A O. G. NELSON . . . . C. E. EVANS MISS ELEANOR RICHARDSON . . MISS LENA GODBEY . MISS IVIYRTLE HOLMES MISS MARGARET SLEMMONS .. . . MISS SOUTHALL . MISS ADA RAINES The Vanderbilt Dramatic Club FTER two years of persistent effort the Vanderbilt D-ramatic Club was successfully organized on October 1, 1910, and has 'by its productions during its first year already taken rank as one - of the leading university organizations and as a college dramatic club that ranks With the best. The first attempts to form su-ch an organization were made during the past college year, but it was found inadvisable to carry out the plans on fa-ccount of the controversy as to the control of the university which was still -open at that time. However the idea was by no means abandoned, and as soon as school opened in 1910 the matter was taken up again, and an organization was perfected. This organization consisted of fifteen charter members, twelve of whom were elected by the fraternities and three were chosen from the student body at large. Acting with the student meinbers of the club was a faculty advisory committee composed of Mr. A. M. H-arris, Dr. John J. Luck, and Mr. Laurence G. Painter. This body took all the preliminary steps for putting on a play, rand secured the production rights to the best of all college plays, George Ade's Col-lege Widow . The members of the cast were selected in competition and strictly on merit, and on December 2, 1910, the work of staging the play was begun under the direction of Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend, of Belmont College, assisted by the Faculty com-mittee. Eighteen days later, on December 19, 1910, the first Vanderbilt Dramatic Club gave its first performance. Thsat it was a complete, unqualified, and unal-loyed success in every way, artis- tic and financial, is a matter of history. In this production the members of the club were assisted by M-rs. Harry Anderson, of the School of Expression, and a number of the young ladies of the U niversity. . This first play was only a beginning for what promises to be ia remarkably successful career for the new organization. Other plays will have been given by the time the Commodore is issued, and the future holds promise of even greater success to come. The Dramatic Club found a place empty in the student life and has iilled it completely and satisfactorily. Its work has already been of great value to the university, and that it will in the future be even more valuable there can be no doubt. The fact that it has been so is due to the efforts of many men, and women, but more than to any one else, or any number of others, it is due to Mr. Whitefoord Mays, who conceived the plan of the club, fought it through to a successful organi- zation, and has guided it firmly and wisely during its first yea-r. 13561 25. x ' uf X . 1 HH! , I? ,J ' ' 147 , in fain 'gm Q f H If if The Ideal Co-Ed 2- . ,ami fi Hui ' vqrlmiiu X l - : 444 THE ideal co-ed is a thing of booksg m b r I X l l A creature of brain entire'y, V . ,T .7 1' With stooping shoulders and studious looks I -v u ' 3 she digs all day and half the nightg ll ' ' if People say she's wondrous bright, E But her figureis an 'awful sight! 1 I-Q A . . Her thoughts are deep in the classic past- . ' H' - 'f '- 5 She thinks only of A. B. at lastg a s 4 l She has fled this World and its masculine charms YW . H- - 5 And a refuge found in lVIinerva's arms. LQiG5f hr i Qaijfgiii ' -:::::ee -f Now the kind of co-ed that I describe ,f Is a co-ed seen quite frequentlyg The real co-ed's a thing of grace, With dainty figure and Winsome faceg ' - She Walks and rides, and she cuts, Mon Dieu! y , But every professor lets her throughg K 5 For her each yearis a round of joy- Ch -ng A. B. means nothing if not A Boyg Nr-4 111, 'Iii' And you and I must yield to her charms, -'VI' 5 And take the place of Minerva's arms. , Q Q? Q 1 xg A - of 4 Q 'F S, if:i:2i5?' xii' 'S-f':x H,7l 4,21 aa -so fr , 3 X X ft 5. as C3571 1 fl if RZ 5 E. Vanderbilt Girls' Club Officers MARY UTOPIA ROTHROCK ..... Presiclevlt FLORENCE TEAGUE ..... Vice P'r'esident ADA RAINES . . . Se 31'efa1'y cmd T1'ecLsm'e7' ISABEL REYNOLDS . ..... Custodicm LAURA BURR ..... . Mccrslmf Members . ADA RAINES MARGARET SLEMMJNS MARIE READY SARA SOUTHALL ISABEL REYNOLDS NELL STEWARD MORRICE RICH SUE RAE SYMMES ELEANOR RICHARDSON ROSE TATE MARY UTOPIA ROTHROCK FLORENCE TEAGUE LAMAR RYALS EUNICE WARE PORTIA SAVAGE ETHEL WILSON MARENA SEVIER LOUISE YOUNG NINA SHAW IMATTIE MAY MORGAN I LOUISE ADAMSON CORINNE GLADDINO MARY BRANHAM LENA GODBEY LAURA BURR J ULIET HARTMAN ANNA CLARK ALICE HARPER JULIA CHESTER MARY JOSEPHINE HARWELL EDITH DENNY NAOMI KAYHOE LUCY DENNY VVILMA KEITH NINA EARLY FRANCES lMCLEl:TER ELSIE MAY GATES f359l 4-..- -2,: '?- Q, X Xi I ff mm J! W ywxxkgfrgismq A 00 .Ai N oo 0' OO Q o 09030 0 E, Q X71 Orff 'FM' 0 OOOOQ O iffwgaoo OJOOM 000 A sn Q9 fu U 3 E90 UQ 090 Wa moeawmge UQ 0 M XV f 570 I O 8 I 0 6900 600 000 0 ,gi -3 ,Is H --.22-',,-ax f,,',, Q ihfi rv,-Nvgixwilz W EL L, QM ill' NY! LHR lv 1 I4 , , .. -S.,.- 'Iii I4 gif RE M ' ' ff E,-A S22 -'rpiifn A I T kggtik-,I 2 220 A, ,V A . O Q V 0 0 I f I ,, 'fm . . I V56 M1000 Q if ,. E oogggill isoo f lf ff O 0 x 1-' X' , U Q KW 4 W xl , Q Q ,fzfh R, ggi O0 A if f WROOZ OOO Qu. - 5, QS 1' ' I angq ly I! 5 Ng' em Q 6 ff E N., ww all 'K Ai w olloo' A . ly 5 M X f'-f,,. ' ff 5 X IX 'RA iff A WR- fu I I - nlil , ' , 5 f fflii Pl li A . lla f XAXI xii I A . Wyf , I i -RQ'-li'QXf F X 1' XX Li, 'AXE' vw A. 'fux - l 1 5 E? 0 XXI' 490 1727 ko Doi Q NS , 0 mf X40 O00 i,,5 'E go J, O Af 'R Q , -as ..a:1rE 4 V In an-:E-If-?'r- -. - hr- i gi 5 E, N uf. . , mln- JW Ng , 2 L' Q V .iii-15. J ' -- fine- 'Hx .-.f f ' ' ef -U :-3:11 fT'.:1'... 'J-23.1.1 ..3-!22'H'3 ! I V pkg'fa5yq.,r3- ,...,- 1.5 ju! - . 'N f' 1- f . T UWGXN' HMEWW IIQEQ ,I 'fZ,..rfV iT.,. . .. , -- ,, - ' .MN 1 E' X ff' ff - ffl W WQfF----AQQ wyy 'f-ff , , e Ji. ' E- 'X 1wg.iFL-ig:-1-.KAII '!'- .'1 f- 4' ' I U L' f- . ' ci -'Z QR'-'QTJ I 9 ,,,, ' vigil 4- + '- -ew f fl el I' 5 S41':1'F'Ef2L,Q2,llfifli ,..,.h ET ZIEQQ V f- , XF'-Y-' 94N r Z. J ,'Q.': f: I M1 ' -'-I., -ni'i'2it.:-- '.. 'x 3 V , Z . Y E . . UW' if j - ' -- ,Vg . '--'vs , . Q My - 1, jf -1, A S-if fe SXH -' ibm 4.9493 XA P X33l:E3f:rCJ 'e f -6 ,j,ff.M. S ...Lf-'nW2ae.n:-gfn,gf.,g!ig-HZ.. ila gif - -. e iq -XXSNXSX Nw . .,,-,.,Qgjg,.4r,:-, - --':LLlHiEmm -.Q.'f'C2: f if ' ' ' gg. ,, -'gv auuv gk ff I X L X 1 K Xbxx X A N, -dz. . x ff, X 'I .?'4'Kfff?fi': '41'V gM e 5 -..- L Q4 of Qf i1f'!X 'JD 1 N . 72 f 'fm -e-- H, - -- ee 4 ee gf . D -X x'Qsi23QY Officers R. M. LESTER. .. ........... ..... .... . P resident. S. E. JOHNSON . .. .... ..Vice-President. S. B, HOPKINS . .. .............. Secretary-Treasurer. Members ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. CULVER, F. P., JR.... .... Birmingham. CROWE, J, R., JR. .... ...- . Sheffield. COPELAND, J- E- -A ..... Birmingham. FERGUSON, J. L., JR .... ...Birmingh-am. ALMON, G. C. .... .... N ew Decatur. GLENN, G. A. .... .... D ecaur. IZZARD, G. D, .. . ....... Mobile LESTER, R. M. ...... ...Birmingham. NELSON, O. G .. . . . .Mobile C3603 RODGERS, J, W. New Market. Alabama Club Members SOUTHALL, MISS SARA . .. Birmingham. WEST, PAUL ...... .. , Birmingham. YOE, J. H. ,............ .... M adison. ARNOLD, N. W. . .... Florence. WILBURN, W. C., B. A.... .. .Moundville. GASTON, R. B. .. . ,... Gastonburg, ZEITLER, A, J. ............................ Mooresville. LEWIS, T. K. ..... ......... E pps. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. WILLIAMS, R. B. .. .... Elkmont. CLARDY, W. H. ............................. Talladega. ANDREWS, P, C. ...... Northport. BUSH, E. H. ............................. Birmingham BEDSOLE, J. G. .. .... Thomasville. MARTIN, C. T. ................................. Mobile, FLOURNOY, H. C. .. ...... Clayton. PHARMACY DEPARTMENT. GOODLOE, H. K. . . . . .Gainesville BEASLEY, ERDIE ......................... Mount Rozell. JONES, J. H. .... ...Oak Hill. DAVIS, H. G. ............... .... . . ....... Athens. JOHNSON, S. E. . . ..... Clanton. HENDERSON, S. H, ...... ................... T alladega. PENN, J, L. ........................ ....... G adsden. LECCOY, J. T. ................................. Athens. STEWART, E. S. .......................... Birmingham. ' THEOLMHCAL DEPARTMENT. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. COOPER, G. F. ............................ Birmingham. HICKS, H. A. ......................... .... C amp Hill. DEBARDELABAN, JOHN ........... .......... G reensboro, HOPKINS, S. B, ..................... ...... C lanton. DUBOIS, H. S. ..... ..... G reensboro. KIMBRELL, C. T. .. ..... Sweetwater. EMMONS, G. C. .......... Atmore. MIMS, R. S. .... ..... B essemer FREEMAN, A. M. . . . . . .Sulphur Springs, MCCARTY, R. D, . . . . . .Belleview HOWELL, R. M. .... Birmingham. PRICE, WOOD .... .... F lorence HERNDON, VERGIL ........ Vernon. BELL, J. P. ....... ...... C oker HEFLIN, M. R. .... Birmingham. JOHNSTON, J. D. .... Somerville LEDBETTER, R. E. . . . ...... Kellyton. MCMURPHY, J, E. . . . . . . . . .Mobile MCLEOD, N. B. .... .... J ackson. MCMURPHY, H. C. .. ...... Mobile STEPHENS, B, D. ..................... ..... L ouisville. PERRY, F. F. ...... ...Greensboro WHITE, C. T. ....................... ..HuntSville. SIMPSON, R. J. ....... Bessemer MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. HARDAGE, L. W. New Decatur NORTON, E. M. ........................... Birmingham. KUMPE, G. P. .... ..... L eighton RAMAGE, R. B, .................... .. ..... Lafayette. PHILLIPS, CARTER .... Jasper WADDELL, H. G. .. ..Albertville. PHILLIPS, PHELAN .... .. .... Jasper BRIDGES, R. R. .... ..Scottsville. WILSON, L. E. ........................ .... K ennedy CALLOWAY, J. T, Montgomery. LAW DEPARTMENT. NIOHOLSONg COOPER .. .... CentrevHle. GREET, LOUIS ....................... .... Gadsden C3615 I.-..- Officers T. M. SULLIVAN . . ..... . . President HARRY F. COMER . . . Vice President LAMAR RYALS . . . . . . Secretary-Treaszwer Members ACADEMIC. HOLMES, J. P .... .......... ..... M a con RYALS, LAMAR ...... ........... .... C o rdele BIBLICAL REYNOLDS, ISABEL E .... ...Atlanta ' ' BRINKLEY, STERLING G ............. .... T homson BRADFORD, FRANK P. .. ..Columbus HAWKS ZEBULON V ............ .Commerce MCSARTY, ROBERT P .... ...Decatur ' . MOORE, LELAND ....... .... D uklm COMER, HARRY F... . ........ Comer , . . REEVE THOMAS E ....... .... O xford DAVID, ROSCOE S ..... Dan1elsv1lle ' SULLIVAN, THOMAS F ..... .... H Omer LEE, W. DUKE ...... . ...... Newman . ALGOOD, SAMUEL Y ..... ...MarIetta WHITLEY, WM. ELLIS .... .... . . . .Atlanta H G W AH h OSBORN, HUGH E .................. ...Atlanta TUTCHISQI' EUR 30121 ENGINEERING. UCKER, OBERT ............. eno WILLIAMS, HENRY H .............. .... B a1'I1eSVl119 PHARMACY. MEDICAL- SANDIFORD, L. B .............. .... O xford COCHRAN, MARCELLUS F ........... .... B arnesville HAWKINS, T. I ........... Cartersville DENTAL- CRUNCKLY, JAMES J ...... Georgetown CRUMKLEY, SYDNEY A .......... Georgetown MCKINNEY, THOMAS D .... ..... R ome INGRAM, JOHN M ..... . . .Savannah Z ,, .1 '9'+,i 42? W, 1 . I X N ,, QIS.-Lx 'J . ,- J O, Q0 . , A . '-- O -1 ' M f ff Xt' -, . 5,1 ,X ! 7 ry f, .W qt yu N if N Q .J ai-Q M 924 Q' fw f VX ' J Xfxff rg. ' A ' 'XR Xu X A , I A X 'f .E , 2x XX XXX ' f lx f-js' V , . ' X . ' ' v -544 RK J p sf ' f ' 54 A 1- --Y ' VM M ' f ' , ' if wb , L14 new-sz: L X VI' ', 2 ,Ai-.5 f.J1A'iiM'ffl, M ' X ' I. Q ' LIN! i '-. -n-' .H ' ' - X 4 .I ' v V f 'r O W .Q -,-1 J Af um- m ,F'f'?:ij , . 'X 0 V FS' I 1 A' O . IS. X O f , ' ' Q W-H A Lil' IL ' 1 'ir 4135. -- -- ' A, . 1 i? lf fggwlf-.,,.J ' 1 .1-tZZ 'g, Q14 ggi , I , ..r-Jm- icq! ,Agfa- - ,, , tg Y 5 J on 9 lu , ..- ix U, ' P 65 KA e 4' D254 Y 9 L lu THE RAVING OF A GEOLOGY STUDENT. The Vanderbilt Band A .' CLD 49 G' ff? ' K i ff fri' U-pf wif- Q Y ff f K gf -Lf .X Dx IAQ5 S wi rf F if .n.. . Organization B. E. MITCHELL . ....... . . President G. K. STEPHENS . ..... . Vice President J. A. SEVIER . . Secretary C. E. SEVIER . . . Treasurer RICHARD LYLE . , Manager L. WILLARD OGLE . ....... Director Instrumentation L. W. OGLE, Flute Soloist C, E. SEVIER, First Alto H. W. ESKRIDGE, Solo Cornet A. C. BRALEY, Baritone F. F. ALSUP, Solo Cornet B. F. MITCHELL, Trombone B. B. BENSON, First Cornet F. M. SINCLAIR, Trombone O. A. ELBRICK, Solo Clarinet EARL MCGARVY, Tuba O, A. HINKLE, First Clarinet . G. K. STEPHENS, Bass Drum J. E. COPELAND, Second Clarinet A. HARRIS, Snare Drum f365J Engineering Associ at1on Executive Committee - B. L. DEPIERRI C B COVINGTON I S BUFORD C. B. COVINGTON J. R, STEWART . J. H. ANDERSON WM. W. MILLER S-S' exe S - SSSQ SEEKS? Q Q r E I ' QW? WSP HB1-Ac we Einvgig Officers f367 SS C . S J Engineering Association WILLIAM BANG J. S. BUFORD, JR. C. B. COVINGTON J. C. AKERS, JR. J. H. ANDERSON F. N. BLACKWELL C. K. BRUCE MAX BURK E. H. BUSH WM. BAILEY, JR. J. B. COVINGTON I. B. EARLY T, BETTISON PAUL S. COHN J. R. COLLINSWORTH H. C. COOPER WALLACE CUMMINGS Members Seniur Class W. T, STEWART S. A. WEAKLEY H. H. WILLIAMS B. L. DEPIERRI M. B. MCCLURE Junior Class A. M. LIGHTMAN CARL T. MARTIN L. R. CURTIS H. F. FLOWERS J, D. FRIERSON W. E. METZGER, JR. R. M. HERIGES, JR. H. H. MOORE E. C. KAIN C. N. SMITH W. H. KLYCE, JR. J. C. SYMMES, JR Sophomore Class WM. H. GIVENS ROBERT JOHNSON D. M. JOHNSON R. S. REYNOLDS J. R. STEWART Freshman Class W. H. EVANS M. B. NOLEN ALFRED GRIEF R. E. PORTER B. J. HARLAN J. D. ROLLOW F. W. MEDAUGH J , J. ROONEY WM. W. MILLER FRANCES WARFIELD f368D .u -ww-WL., ' ' V M .LL ffl' lr HH! . UU' . 1 1 X x R S HIII -1 f- I i Z -, , I '-:2., f-1-.izln Er1.su-:xwzu-9 pl + ENGINEERING. 3 '4' ,Q ' :1:1 QF Z- P5 R E WILSON . E FILBECK . . BRUCE WADE . Members W. G. LOGAN A. W. BARR WILSON COLLINS A. V. TURNER MAX BURK L. D. DONNELL G. T. EVANS ZACK CURLIN JOE NELSON H. R .TAYLOR K. B. MORRISON Student Waiters' Association Officers . Pvesident Head Waiter . Secretary H3711 U V W E E? Q 1 ,,, 1-2:7 ,, HUD- Honor Committee Officers ROBERT S. HENRY . . . . . Clzairmcm JOHN W. BULL . . . Secretcwy HERBERT J. JONES . ..... . . Clerk Members FRED A. ROBINS IQENT IV10RRI7SON S. F. DONNALD f373J General Commencement Committee Officers ROBERT S. HENRY, Chairman, N. BAXTER JACKSON RICHARD H. LYLE JAMES R. CROWE WHITEFOORD S. BTAYS WILLIS T. STEWART WILLIAM L. COVINGTON Miss ELEANOR RICHARDSON Y. JNO. W. BULL . J. RAY MORRISON M, U. GRIFFIN A. J. SMITH . R. M. LESTER . W. H. MORGAN H. F. COMER . W. F. MURRAH J F. MIDDLETON C. W. GRAY . . GEO. W. BENNETT RAY H. LEGATE M. C. A. Cabinet Chairmen of Committe es C3771 . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . T1'easnr'er . Bible Study Mission Study . M emb ershiyo . . Meetings . Reading Room . A d vertisin g . Employment General Secretary 5 f . 'mf A X MIM ' Q iff, Q R K ff! 1 4 xi! , f' 5 EE i4gf , , 'f f H 1 fffi, ,, 'jf 4,--a., Z ,f ,A . , 4 .,- 1-ff-'V-ep 41 ,,,- - f 0 i f W gjfff U I I f gm MMI um Q? f 1 22 , fl!! , ,,, '7 'I ' ,f., 1 f ffz f f 4 dp! if A ff - -x f f ffugafoff li ' d f f 4f?9L.fff'g , 2 . lm F.fEsff,, 7,7 f ah , nf l I IC, n 'ffy 51 ' M14 15 , 'faqm +9 'fhe C1559 Lain! 'iewkbsv 'rmdep vcsuf, I alla -7 2 Hes 1Lfr.gu,AG,d? Vanderbilt Students' Association Officers ROBERT S. HENRY . . . . . . . P1 zsideut WILLIAM F. MURRAH . . Vice - President J. E, HART ...... '. . . . . . T'.'easim'er V General Council A JAMES R. CROWE . ...... Academic and Engineering Departments J. F. ZIMMERMAN . ....... Biblical Department LOUI GREET .... . . . Law Department MALCOLM B. CASON . ' 'XQIM f381J P zarmacy Department The Vanderbilt Students' Association NE of the new organizations that has aided in the general improvement of college life and spirit I during the past year, and that promises to continue to add to the glory of Vanderbilt in the fu- ture, is the Vanderbilt Students' Association. The Students' Association holds a unique place among the college organizations of Vanderbilt. It the organization of the vvholestudent body, open to every student, and making its appeal to every student to join in its Work. It has for its purpose the firing and spreading of that loyal spirit and enthusiastic zeal that have made Vanderbilt what she is, and that will make her far greater in the fu- ture. It aims to do this through increasing the attendance, and consequently the enthusiasm, at all ath- letic contests, major and minor, and through betterment of thc university publications 'by means of in- creased student support. The loyal and Whole-hearted support of the student body is required to make any college activity a success. It is the plan of the Students' Association to secure this encouragement :and support from the students for the various lines of Work in which Vanderbilt students show to the World what Vanderbilt can produce. The Association Was first proposed in the Commodore Club, and a committee -consisting of James M. Souby, D. Perkins Sexton, and Robert S. Henry was ppointed to present the matter to the student body. This was done at a meeting of the entire student body, held early in May, 1910, and a commit- tee vvas :appointed to draft a constitution. The constitution was submitted to the student body on May 18, 1910, and adopted unanimously, its provisions going into effect in September, 1910. During its first year the Association has had loyal support from the student body, and as the years pass this should increase. And With the increase in membership .and support of the Students' Association will come in- crease and support of wall college activity, increased and enlarged college spirit, and ihe truest great- ness of Vanderbilt. C3825 5 Q im A X gl -w. - L 4 f U dy n vw at VU fi, ,jf Z2 Vanderbilt Athletic Association Officers DR. WM. L, DUDLEY . . .... . . . President DR. D. R. STUBBLEFIELD . . Vice-President J E. HART ..... . . Secretary C. S. BROWN .... ...... . Treasurer Alumni Directors A. B. HILL CHAS. C. TRABUE H. E. JACKSON LUCIUS E. BUROI-I W. R. MANIER Members FOOTBALL TEAM RAY MORRISON, Captain FRANK GILLILAND, Manager J. O. BOMER, Assistant Manager BASKET-BALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM CARL MARTIN, Captain E. Y. FREELAND, Captain J. W. ROGERS, Manager S A. WEAKLEY, .Manager W. H. KLYCE, Assistant Manager JACK SEVIER, Assistant Manager TRACK TEAM DOUGLAS HENRY, Captain MORRIS CLARK, Manager M, S. ADAMS, Assistant Manager C3843 . .,.mX, DbA i ff A Lal C xx! wi wx' l f f- fl 'll' J fx -,I-' , ,I V 407453, ,EE Vg-c , , 1 yywfl 3- r AX . U in X. , X X, f X I fy lbfzf ff' 'jfff' fyf 0' Y, f THE ANNUAL RACE. ' , . y-' if Foot Ball Team Officers 1911 RAY MORRISON ...... . Captain FRANK GILLILAND . .... Mcmalger J. O. BOMER . . DAN MOGUGIN . lVlETZGER .... STEGAL, C. BROWN . FREELAND ,. . . TOM BROWN . . WILLIS STEWART . E. BROWN, ALLAN BROWN . RAY MORRISON . . WILL NEELY . . KENT MORRISON . HENRY WILLIAMS . Substitutes: Robins, X 3871 , Assistant Manager . ....,. Coach Varsity Men . . . . . . Right Guard . Left Guard . Left Tackle . Right Tackle . . Left End . Right End . . Quarter . Right Half . Left Half .........Full Murrah, Robert Brown, C. C, Bell, THE TWELVE THAT MADE OLD VANDY FAMOUS Officers ANNIE KATE SMITH . W. D. NEELY . . N. B. JACKSON . FRANK GILLILAND DAN E. MCGUGIN . R. E. BLAKE . . HUGH MORGAN ..... W. E, IVIETZGER .... TOM BROWVN ..... LINE-UP. .......Cente1' . . . .Left Guard . . .Left Guard E. Y. FREELAND .... ........ L eft Tackle O. F. NOEL ...... .............. R ight Tackle W. T. STEWART ........... ENOOH BROWN. .. KENT MORRISON.. W. D. NEELY .... RAY MORRISON.. . . HENRY WILLIAMS ..............Left End . Sponsor . Captain . . . Manager . Assistant Mkmager . . Coach Assistcmt Coach . . . .Right End . . . . .Left Half . . . .Right Half . . . . .Quarter .......Fu1l At Yale And old Eli came down like a mad bull at bay, Like old Hannibal's phalanx in battle array, And the fire in their eye was like stars in the sky When the Wind sweeps in billows the fields of ripe rye. Like a ship out at sea on a calm summer day Was that team fair to see ere the ball was in play. Like the storm-driven wreck on a rock-strewn shore Was that team when her first game with Vandy was o'er. For staunch stood the Commodores fearlessly bold, While their pennants were glowing in black and old gold Though rain fell in torrents, though north Winds blew cold On ia Held far from home and the day Waxing old. And Eli's fair rooters are loud in their wail, And silent as death are the halls of old Yale: To the clink of the glasses we'1l drink as of yore To the pride of the Southland, the bold Commodore. HODGSON Foot Ball Record, 1910 The total score for the past season was 165 to 8, the figure 23 appearing so often as to suggest a possible syrn bolic significance. The detailed scores were as follows: Vanderbilt .........,................ 33 Mooney School .... Vanderbilt . . . . . . 23 Rose Polytechnic . . . Vanderbilt .... . . 14 Castle Heights . . . . Vanderbilt .... . . 0 Yale .......... . Vanderbilt .... . . 9 Mississippi .. . Vanderbilt ,... . . 22 . L. S. U. .... . . Vanderbilt . . . . . 23 Georgia Tech. .. . Vanderbilt . . . . . 23 Sewanee .. . . . Reserves Guard .. . .... EWING Center ................. BOMAR Guard Tackle . . .... FILBECK Quarter . . ........... HOWE Tackle End . . ..... LYLE Full .... .... D ARNELL, WADE End . . Half .... A ........ ...... H ARDAGEL W. TURNER Half ..., . . .. . .COLLINS? V. TURNER Reserve Record Reserves . . . . . . 11 Castle Heights . . . Reserves .. . . . . 6 Castle Heights . . . . . . . Reserves .. .. . . . 33 Massey and Clark . . . . Reserves . . . .... 12 Hawkins ...... . . . . Reserves .. . . . . 31 McLean .. . C3891 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 , .ANDERSON . .THOMPSON . . .CIMLIN 6 6 0 O 0 A Remarkable Season HE season of 1910-on the gridiron was one of the most remarkable ever experienced by a Com- modore squad since 'the initial contest with the University of Nashville, just two decades back. In many respects the year was the most successful since the big er1ai in football set in, marking the appearance from Ann Arbor of Dan E. McGugin seven years back, since which time Vanderbilt's gridiron prowess has become known throughout the entire country. Briefly, by way of sum-mary, three features of special note marked in a general way the record of the past season, and these were the hold- ing of Yale to a scoreless tie, the failure of any team played to cross the Commodore goal line, and the surprising and overwhelming upset of Sewanee's confident hopes. With a fifty per cent nucleus returning from the prior season, the old men reporting and availa- ble being Capt. Bill Neely, Freeland, Ray Morrison, Metzger, Slick Stewart and Steagall, Coach Mc- Gugin started under what appeared fair conditions for a reliable, though not brilliant squad, the big weakness being line material, which was uncommonly scarce. Big difliculties were encountered on the start in the inability to use both Grifhn land Allen Brown. Matters moved but slowly, the four prelim- inary games with Mooney, Rose Polly, Castle Heights and Tennessee being decidedly disappointing, and, in fact, depressing. In none of these affairs did the true possibility of the team indicate, the initial demonstration of its true potential effectiveness being the most surprising form shown at New Haven, when, following a 1,000-mile jfaunt, and against the magic talisman of the Big White Y the squad amazed themselves as well as everybody else by not only preventing the Blue from scoring, but, on the whole, outplaying the great Yalese and displaying, according to the admission of the Eastern critics en masse, a superior knowledge of the game, most excellent coaching, and fine team work and squad spirit, not to mention the matter of exhibition of the modern style of play, which was pronounced vast- ly better than that of Yale. This contest awoke the squad and student body to the actual great possi- bilities and thereafter developments, which reached the high point in the Sewla-nee game, came surely and swiftly, regardless of the fact that Oscar Noel, who had played such a great gam-e at Yale, was ruled ineligible by the S. I. A. A. Executive Committee, thus compelling Coach McGugin to again exer- cise his justly famed resourcefulness and get busy anew in the to-ugh task of reorganizing his entire scheme of play. Further handicaps were encountered along the route in the failure of Collins and Turner to make peace with the Carnegie authorities, these two most promising freshmen always threat- ening to arrive, but never actually materializing. f390J Following the Yale game, the hard Mississippi contest showed naturally a slight let'-down, although the great strength of this squad and the fact that they had been coached with this one game in view, made the victory, consisting of a touchdown and a field goal, a creditable one. In this game Ria-y Mor- rison made one of the greatest runs ever seen on Dudley Field, dashing seventy-five yards through the entire Mississippi aggregation for a touchdown. The contest was marred from a local standpoint by a fluke mixup, wherein the ball got away from Clapt. Neely on an attempted punt and skidded along over the goal line, to be captured by a Mississippi man for a safety. Against L. S. U. and Georgia Tech the squad came back strong. Scoring against the former could have been indefinite, innumerable subs being tried out in the engagement, while against Heis- man's pets mattters were held in reserve in the early stages, as the result of the presence of Coach Cope and Capt. Lanier, of Sewanee. When things did break loose in the last two periods, however, local critics declared that they had never before seen so much and so many kinds of football in such a brief space of time. If this last criticism prevailed as to this event, it more than applied to the final and crowning feat of the year in the awful slaughter of the Purple. In this game, which was marked by the great- est variety of plays and mo-st phenomenal speed in execution ever seen in a Southern game, the moun- tain warriors were so bewildered that they were never able to diagnose the plays, and :as the Purple line was found to be vulnerable at all points, the annihilation proved general. The contest was other- wise marked by the finest and most versatile individual work yet seen on Dudley Field by Quarterback Ray Morrison, while his running of the plays and the inspiration afforded by his personality were equal- ly notable features of the great contest. In this game every man displayed his best form, and each is entitled to great praise for materially contributing to the great victory. The line-up in the final big contest was as follows: Morgan, center, Metzger, right guard, C. Brown and Steagal, left guards, Free- land, right tackle, T. Brown, left tackle, A. Brown and E. Brown, right endg Stewart, left end, Ray Morrison, quarter, Capt. Neely, right half 5 Kent Morrison, left half 5 Williams, fullback. With the assured return next fall of the great bulktof the squad, only Capt. Neely, Williams, Stew- art and Steagal missing, and with much fine sub material, with Hardage eligible and Griffin once more in harness, not to mention most likely new material from the various prep. schools hereabouts, an even greater team and a more successful season may be confidently predicted. f39l5 fa 4 f f , fig 5 C f ' Q25 Y. Ii AX R- 5 fi lllll llllwll Q , E va 2-1--:1 -7? Q2 N 3 . if 2:5 ,-Nfl-E ii-N4 ,. 4 il 'XXX QLJSQ UEB- 'fi i V x 2 ff , ,ri 5 f' KZ X f Af ? .L ff f f K fy I 'lf, 1 X 1 ' ,LT X, f X Z gp 'i fx S my fwfffff, WX ff fy fi A W f f f gf X lf1'l .mf Wf ,Z , Z Z X fl f,f- A , f 41. ,Q Qi!! - ' ix ffWfwQ,ffyfffz7vWW WW J Zg 5 f ri- - i A X 1 9 jig- 'i 'FOOT-EBm.L,I-ERNX 'L-A 9 wa-7 - ? SWING THE BHYYL AROUND Wi HW W H LUNG WN H Eat Yalen Hades, A La Commodore The Commodores to New Haven Went, As many thought, on foolish bent. Against such odds was time misspent, And all were truly malcontent. What would the score be? Who could tell What force the famous Rebel Yell? But this all knew Cand that full welll Old Yale was in for bully Hell. Yale, with superior weight and force, By lucky chance did Win the toss, Which brought them only sad remorse, For Kilpatrick tried to tackle Hoss. For when the hurly-bur1y's on What hope had We but one forlorn? Great mishaps from a shining morn Had left old Vandy badly torn. To Win: a prospect all insane, But fight: it is our middle name. Play us and no team is the same- However, it's glory and it's fame. The Yale backfield received the ball, With Titantic force our line to maulg They fiercely charged, perforce, to fal For Vandy's line was a solid wall. Time after time did they assail Our sturdy defense, to no avail, We knew not what it was to fail- Oh, Vanderbilt! To thee all hail! Round end the speedy Morrisons toreg Outside tackle Bill Neely boreg Bo smashed Yale's line forever more- Our line made holes for a coach-and-four. To cross our line 'twas vain to try, Before our defense attacks did die, - We balled them over, hip and thigh- - Yale did well with a scoreless tie. Outplayed, outfought, Yale's famous blue Deep sank beneath the golden hue of Vanderbilt, among the few The Bulldog to estop to chew. 13931 flfitzgerald Hall. TO THE NEMOHY mm W J 1 V' U.5EWANEE. 'ii' X Q, mu!! - ' ? - N A 553' .' .. ' 3,17 Wk ! 3 wH30YR5T1?5523f2 f fff +1ff vS-i REQ? RSP TQEES 1 1 K? Xxx ?5iVX1llMiAl...! 4 4 X will H Q ,A . , 1 1 2 VV l1'4ei' XWWW -1 fg f UI LN M M Y xl I V' Il f 1 Il XX A Q, .IM L. A lm f.fMlfzf?xJWgfWT ' J- i -- ff ig .?....:f P - H -PIARN6 TWas Ever Thus The Tiger, from his mountain lair With dripping chops and bristling hair, Old Vandy's fame to disrepair, Has come. 7 Purple and white in bright array On Dudley Field do bravely play In vain attempt to try to stay Old Vandy. A breathless moment we nearly Wail- Around the end Lanier doth sailg But soon we have the Tiger's tail Well twisted. A short, brief fight, and SeWanee's done' For Vandy now begins the fun By Bo William's dashing run For sixty. E 7 Our backs with ease advanced the ballg Great Faulkenberry becometh small In futile efforts to appall Our line. SeWanee's good, and deserves a lotg All through the game -she made it hotg But, truth to tell, we've simply got Her goat. -Fitzgerald Hall C3953 The Charge of the Lightly Clad Half a league, half a league- Half a league onwardg Down from Kissam Hall Strode the six hundred. Forward the Lightly Clad! 'tCharge for the track! they said. Down from Kissam Hall Loped the six hundred. Forward the Lightly Clad! Was there a man dismayed? Not tho' each runner knew 'Gainst convention he blundered Theirs not to reason why- Theirs not to make replyg Theirs but to run or die- Noble six hundred! Flashed all their pedcs bare- Flashed as they turned in air. Red all the co-eds blushedg Pink the professors flushedg All Nashville wondered. Clad in a bathing cloak-- Right through the line they broke. Maiden and spinster Reeled at the garb baroque- Shattered and sundered-- Then they fled homey bui not- Not the six hundred. When can their glory fade? Oh, the Wild charge they made! All Nashville wondered. Honor the nerve they had- I-Ionor the Lightly Clad! Irrnnodest six hundred! -I. E, R. and M. E. M. l397l HARDAGE BOMER . ........... . . . GRAMAM, EWING . . . .. .. LEBECK, BARR BUSH ....... BELL . ...... . Sophomore Championship Team I J X I ' A ft'-L ' -L I ....C0ach The . . . . . Center .Right Guard BOMER. .... . . Line -Up BLACK, BEARD JOHNSON .... . Left Guard CURLIN ..... Right Tackle ROBBINS .... . Left Tackle WADE .... HOWELL ..........,................ . . . Fullback C3981 Captain ...RightEhd . . . Left End Qaafrterbaclc . Right Half . Left Half The Class Games HE four class teams, by a process of elimination, after battling through three ha rd-fought games, yielded the class championship of Vanderbilt and the McGugin cup to the Sophomores- or, to be more dignified, to the Class of 1913. It was the second season of class football at Van- derbilt, and the first time the championship has been won outright. It is interesting to note that the winners of the tournament furnished fewer 'Varsity men than any other class, while the Juniors, who were most in evidence in the 'Varsity line-up, had probably the weakest class team of the quartette. Nearly fa: hundred candidates answered the call, the regulars of the respective classes acting as coaches, and after about two weeks of practicing, a double-header was pulled off Saturday, Decem- ber 3, between the Seniors and Juniors and the Sop-homores and Freshmen. The Seniors were vic- torious by a five to nothing count, and the Sophomores got the big end of nine to nothing score. The Senior-Junior contest vvias neck and neck until near the close of the game, when a forward pass landed in the outstretched arms of Jimmy Crowe, and that illustrious athlete raced across the last white line for the only score of the game. The Sophomore-Freshman game was also close, the neophytes at times getting dangerously nelar their opponents' goal, but when the fray was over the Sophomores, with Quarterback Curlin conspicuously efficient, had scored a touchdown and a field goal. The following Saturday the Seniors and Sophomores lined up for the last desperate struggle, and the upperclassmen, weakened per-ceptibly by the absence of Crowe and Knox, were in no way able to cope with the less learned but highly jubilant Sophs. 13995 1 A ,.. 1 1 Base Ball Team, 1910 Officers RICHARD LYLE ..... . Captain MORTON ADAMS . . .... Manager ANDERSON WEAKLEY . . Assistant Manager E. J. HAMILTON . . .... Coach, Officers, 1911 E. Y. FREELAND . . . . Captain ANDERSON WEAKLEY . . . . Manager JACK SEVIER . . . Assistant Manager VIEBAHN . . .... Coach ' Line-U RAY :MORRISON . . . . Catcher E. Y. FREELAND . JOHN WILKES . ROGER BLACK . RICHARD LYLE . CHAMPION ...... DICK RUSH . ALLAN BROWN, FRED ROBBINS BEASLEY, HORACE JONES . HERBERT, JONES, Substitute 14025 . First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field . . Pitcher . Pitcher Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Y anderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt 'Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Baseball 4 Record, 1 9 1 0 TOTALS. 19 6 4 10 4 1 4 1 4 2 4 3 7 5 6 1 4 0 s.P.U. S. P. U. s. P. U, Cumberland Cumberland Michigan . . . Georgia .... Georgia .. . . . Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Mississippi .. Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Sewanee . . . Sewanee . . . Sewanee Sewanee Opponents . , C4025 The Southern Champions team Coach Hamilton and Captain Lyle gave everybody a good try out and by the last of March picked out a fine squad from which to choose the team. The first series was played with the Southern Presbyterian University at Clarksville. Two games were won by the scores of 19 to 2 and 6 to 2, respectively. The third game was lost, 4 to 5. The team had a nice trip, and was treated very courteously. Cumberland University was defeated April 9 by .al score of 10 to 8 on their own grounds. In a game on Dudley Field on April 13 Vanderbilt won again, 4 to O. The Wolverines, from the University of Michigan, came for two games on our groudxs on April 15 and 16. Vanderbilt won the first game on a very wet field, 1 to O. The second was called off on account of rain. On April 20 the team left for their Southern trip. They defeated the University of Georgia, at Athens, in the first gfame by a score of 4 to 2, but lost the second, 1 to 15. Proceeding then to Atlanta, they broke even with Georgia School of Technol-ogy, winning the first game, 4 to ZS, and losing the second game, 2 to 3. Owing to bad weather, the proposed game with St. Mary, on April 27, was called off. On May 5 the University of Mississippi nine won from the 'Varsity by a score of 4 to 3. The Alumni game, sched- uled for May 7, was cal-led off' on account of rain. The next series was with the University of Ten- nessee, on Dudley Field. We lost one game to them on May 13, sco-re 3 to 4. On the 14th, however, we won a double-header by scores of 5 to 2 and 7 to 5. The games with Sewanee are always attended with much interest. We had five games scheduled with our ancient rivals, tw-0 on our grounds and three on theirs. On May 20 we won the first game on our grounds, 6 to 3. The second was called off on account of rain. On the mountain we lost the first game, 1 to 2, won the second, 4 to lg and lost the third, 1 to 0. These games closed the season for us, with a record of not havinglosta single series. This gave us the championship of the South for this season. Baseball is an expensive luxury at Vanderbilt. iThe attendance fat all the games at home and abroad was fine, every game at home rendered a profit, except the Michigan games, expenses were kept down to the minimum, yet there is the inevitable deficit of over four hundred dollars f3402.75D. This financial loss is, of course, compensated by the benefits received from the sport, and then that Southern championship is worth something. ASEBALL practice started February 28. Good weather brought a large crowd out to try for the 14033 Qfficers, 1909-1910 N Members, 1909-1910 Squad WILBUR A. NELSON. ..... Captazfzz Track Team, 1 909- 1 9 1 0 R. L. BOWRON M. H. CLARK CHARLES CASON ........ Mcmage'r M. H. CLARK...Ass'istcmt Manager Officers, 1910-1911 W. M, CLAYTON J. R. CROWE ' fs. . E. Y. FREELAND W. H. GIVENS E. B. GRIFFIS K DOUGLAS HENRY . ....... CCl.j7tf1'I32?, ?0E1-IFISEON M. H. CLARK .....,...... Manager ' XIEVAYAMREISSE M. S. ADA1x1s....ASSfSmm: nmwgef if n V BAXTIQR WILKERSON Q mf!! .-.9. 12. 11 A 9 My .9.9.. W 6' . ..... .0 9 ,. .. .. .0 ....,.,L...... ,ml .. 3 . . L LLLL 14055 Track Season of 1910 I-IE track team of 1910 entered tvvo meets and Won second place in each of them While this vvas not up to the usual Vanderbilt standard, still, considering the newness of several of the squad at the running game, the record mwade is very creditable, especially since the relay cup at Birmingham was Won by Vanderbilt's relay four over seven other competing teams. On May 7th Vanderbilt entered the Southern Amateur Athletic Union track meet at Birmingham, and succeeded in Winning second place in a field of eleven teams and over one hundred and thirty com- peting athletes. The cup for the mile relay was vvon by the Vanderbilt relay team, composed of Ray Morrison, Ed Griflis, Marvin Clayton, and Douglas Henry, running in the 'order named. One week later, tired out by the previous meet and the long, hard trip to South Carolina, Van- derbilt's men failed to show their usual class, and Went down in defeat before Clemson's speedy rep- resentatives in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet. At the close of the season V's were voted to Capt. Wilbur Nelson, Clayton, Griffis, Morrison, Freeland, Bovvron, Givens, Henry and Manager Cason. 14065 I XG f OUR CHEER LEADER. J 2 f 5 Uf V ,E Q35 ,- '5- If K, 1 1 NIS Iac, KS N Basket-Ball Team Officers ZEKE MARTIN . ...., . . . Capmin J. W. ROGERS . ..... 1 Ianager - Q W.H.KLYCE . . . . AwBmntMdmWm'b- Mua- Team ZEKE BQARTIN ... ......... ... Forward ROBERT Baowwi... , orward IMCK GRAHAM ..... .H Cmwer E. YQ FREELAND . ......, .. ... . ..... . .... Guard DOUGLAS HENRY ............................. Guard T. BROWN, IZARD, JONES, Sfnbsfzftzafes. Basket Ball Record for 1911 Vanderbilt ............ 45 Cumberland ........... 20 Vanderbilt . . . . . 74 Nashville Y. M. C. A.. . . 13 'Vanderbnt ... ... 26 Birnnnghani Au C. .... 39 Vanderbilt .. .. 53 Birmingham Y. M. C. A. 25 Vanderbilt . . . . . -12 Atlanta A. C. . . . . . . . . 34 Tfanderbnt H . .. 26 Blercer . .............. 25 Vanderbilt . . . C0 Wetuinpka .......... . 7 Vanderbilt .. . . . . 29 Mobile Y. M. C. A.. . . . lil Vanderbilt .. . . . 54 Sewanee . .......... . . . 5 'Vanderbut.... .. 24 Chnnbedand .... .. 20 C4095 3. 'ir ow . .'i,36',w' eggabqs .Ovv -I M3022 53165 BASKET' BAL. 1-TZ' . li.... .idk -:X lx. N, WX .3175 U' sf 1,57 iw' :'3i,!Sw.X ' Asa! N Q X - X uf- , ,, w uf mv ,AQ .msg ,Q 'SS . .x - ' r 1 .Z- Girls' Basket Ball Team f - fd A Offlcers 7 . N ELEANOR RICHARDSON fCaptamJ. . . Forward -ff A MARIE READY ...... . Forward NM LAMAR RYALS . . Center u .gl N--K. V -www!! -Q-'xxxYN.lN'ly . f , If -,!Qrw cg'Nfg, ANR: x N wi X ADA RAINES . . Guaod F, ig3v,Q,,.fiQA'iW, hs., .A Ep ' 'LF I,-5:1 -2' is -5 HQ 1 JUL11-:T HARTMAN ...... . Guard Q, .xx . bugfix' fl A JZ,---Y ' ANNA CLARK, ETHEL WILSON, Substitutes. A 'bk'-V-aa Qlqf AX , ,1 - Ix 'f O4 ,il f xx 1 Nz 9 T . rc 40,0 l2 f'9 1V' C4115 Gymnasium Team Officers ROBERT HERIGES . .... . Director GUY T. DENTON . Manager J. R. CROWE . . . . Captain Members ABE LIGHTMAN RAY MORRISON ARTHUR PORTER JOHN ARCHER CRUTCHFIELD NOLEN. BETTISON O Q Y J . ,Q ' 6. - ' L ' 9 Rtgifzygolgfwf K i vm ' KX ' .J L. 2 ' 1 .1 D Q x,' C4131 N f , '43 ,.I 1: f xg A M 4571 fff fff QW A X I 0 o U X M Tenms ASSOC13t1OH Officers DR. O. E. BROWN . . . . . . Presiclezzt D. W. STUBBLEFIELD . . . . Vice-President X S, P. RUDDIMAN . . . Sec9'etaT'y-Treasurer if ' f R. P. M'LARTY . . . Manager of Grounds G. H. SMART ...... Assistant Manager Members H. J. FORD A. M. HARRIS J. C. AKERS WM. HUGGINS W. H. MORGAN J. G. VAUGHN J. J. LUCK J. R. BARTON W. G. LOGAN W. F. MONGRIEFF F. C. TURNER H. W. MOORE A. D. STEWART T. L. SMITH ig GEO. BENNETT W, B. GREENLAW 055' W. D. WEATHEREORDR. A. MCCLURE .ff xf W. G. SLAUGHTER W. MORGAN G. R. MAYFIELD CHAPPELL X V. f II. G. PAINTER J. C. SYMMES ' A. E. VAN NESS F. CHERRY I C. A. LUTER K. E. STEVENSON W, P. OTT C. W. GRAY f : M ' W. H. KLYCE NB I I WW . V ' Qi. Qcfw X 2 f XZ.. Z f If fn f A ff 'X J, me , fJ..fiAAf4,f Rf 'ff .fj f , X .... . f-ll C4143 S. A. VAN NESS R. E. WILSON W. M. MURRELL A. SWANN MARK HODGSON ,f lyfggjmiwaawf W a ff if ff :ftfia ff f X' f Z X f' F: V QWmMQQWUNZffmy!1Wmm eFc1co ... orporcmons... In de Q AM I f7 A FU I f' -e---' -of.. J f v , A fr -I gl , 4 , ,. A ,ffiZZ'2f', f , . ff! ,VII X I 'f7 f X M4 .VV, , Y ., k 5-I' f Q , e f Officers Motto : Shoot Us in the Headf' DOC TURNER AND BUCK WILLIAMSON SHAKES PORTER . . . HAIRY GOLDBERG . . . SPANIARD WALLER . . M. ULYSSES UQ GRIFFIN RABBI ROBBINS SLOPS TURNER MASTER BEN Miss GUY Tie Vote. NIE TATY Members BUDDIE MORGAN CLOWN BROWN STICKY STACKHOUSE IRISH MCCLAR1 sr BUDDY FRIERQQON C4163 . . . Chief High Ivory Top . . Newt Tlzickest Granite Dome . Grand Imitator of Carbornndmn . Dearest Rival of Armor Plate . Most August Adamant Apex CUPID GIVENS IRA D. PARKS GYM HERIGES BILL-IE BURKE Brotherhood of the Sons of Sweat gf l YL' X A f DDQ -Wi Q, A V f fi L- ,N N5T,f szigigif 2 ., when 1 . Motto: What's the use? Let her slide! Place: In the Land of Utopia Favorite Quotation: A little more sleepy a little more slumber. Ofieial Worm: Hook Worm. Official Flower: Poppy. Ambition: If you can't cut a class, sleep through it. Time of Work: TOITIOITOW-t0ITlO1'1'0VV, always. lifar Cry: Kill the enemy, Time. Officers MISTER GIVENS . . .... ...... K ing Bee BLONDY THWEATT . . .- . . Dreaming Drone MICKY WHITELY . . . Destroyer of Alarm Clocks BATHHOUSE ENOCHS . . . Cliampiori Class Sleeper Fritters in Facultate GUSHER DYER BERTRAND YOUNG O Non-Active Fritters DON WYCLIFFE STUBBLEFIELD J LMMIE WILSON SLEEPY PAINE FLEUZEY DARNELL SHAKELESS PORTER ' HARRY F. MARTIN SHIFTLESS SHERRILL BUDDY MORGAN C4175 Wy U I I . X I I X f . i , X fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ff ffffffffffff ff ffffffff f fffffffi Q Q ilk ffff ff fff fffff fffffff, ff' f - 4 4 ,J 1 H Z X K .u-Inu 27 6 Y Y N D 21, Q X :. 1 fffffllllfffffffig HH!! lf!!! fflllflffffffffffffffffflf flflfffffffffff Q ' ,QWW ' ' U Mini? . x A 1' N325 1 I DOCKTOR VVEBB . . RED PECK HUGGINS HENERY MEEKS . . R. FLEUZEY BLACK . HORACE JONES . . HARRY EDWARDS Officers . . . ....... Chancellor . . Dean of Department of English . . Dean of Department of Drawing . ............. Dean of Department of Banking . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Dean of Department of French Professo ' M h . . . . . . r of at ematics, with Special Courses Offered in Five, Nine, Thirteen MORGAN BLAKE . . Professor of the French Play, with Special Attentior t A -t ' ' ' FRANCIS MOORMAN . All the halls are ste i o 1 of Picking Up and Dropping Cites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .President Alumni Association Faculty Rules am heated so ther - , e is no danger of freezing. Scratchin ' or ' ' ' ' g Jumping on tables, picking from the pockets of fellow students, ard throwing chalk or cushions in the schoolroom is strickly forbidden. Contingent Deposit 1' equired for breakage. All racking noises prohibited in the hall. Honor system used exclusivelyg spotters forbidden. Nursing, sixty cents per hour, charged for at straight rates and bottle t s ex ra.. ! Discount to preachers' sons. C4181 Members of the Midnight Crew Motto: We won't go home till morning. Colors: Dark brown and blue. I X I I , I ' , X A Crew of the Schooner HPIOSITH ff . STEIN LEGATE .......... . capmm SEIDLE MORRISON . . Mate V . DUNKEL A. J. SMITH ............ Purse? 6 ' F FREE LUNCH BULL ............ ooxswam I ' CROW'S NEST BEENE AND SHARP-EYED SUMIVIERS. , . ff -5 Ports of Itiuerary.-He1'mitage Ratleskeller, Bohemia, Hartrnan's, Last I X X .ff x Chanceg and, if there is any room left in the hold, a side trip is P ,ff K XX K made to Port Louis Roth, and the cargo completed there. A f - AR' xl ' Time of Hecwiozg Hcvwsers.-Midnight. ' f' XI ' X A ' I Time of Arrival at Port Kissam, wztlz Heavy Cargo, Low Keel, and Four -wylitb' Sheets to the Wind-Two o'clock A. M. K f - wi JK 5 X f m V Common Seamen ,' jf, , u. 'I SWEITZER ON RYE LESTER PILSNER GRIFFIN ,Q W X - f l I A I PRETZEL MORGAN PALM ROOM MIDDLETON L ,711 .fvlyr fu FRESH DRAWN COMER HOF-BRAU POWELL mn' ' 'W ' SELTZER BARTON WURTZBERGER FOLLIN HOT-DOG NELLUMS While drawing anchor at each of the above ports, the following song is sung by all the crew before the mast: Ilm so tired of Vanderbilt-take it all awayg The wine's too pale, and the rum,s too stale, and I don't like champagne. But there's one drink I adore, and it's certainly fine. So get in line With your steing no beerette for mine! The entire company, both before and aft' the mast, is under direct supervision of the Admiral of the Salvage Fleet, Mayor Hilarious Howse. M195 ca 4. 47 , K ie x E Ii, Fmsrimous PHALANIQ ew l . - 1 -in 4 Ann, .x f fl ag: K if lzlll I, 3. , l l: 1, l J War Cry: Come, all ye rounders, if you Want to Hitt- Here comes a lady in a harem skirt, Black silk stockings, and velvet shoes- Be armed with Fatirnas, or a bottle of booze. Officers I ROBERTA MCKELLAR . . . . Commander-in-Chief of Army Besiegirig Fort Skalowski SLICK STEWART . . . Chief of the Closed Collar arid Rolled Breeches Brigade VAIN LOVE . . . ....... Chief of Heart Srhashers' Platoon MAXIME PEEBLES . . . . ........... Leader of the Forloroi Hope BEAN OGLE ....................... fBeat, Fifth Avenuej Patrol The following decorations have been conferred for distinguished bravery on the field of battle: CHESTERFIELD CROW ........ Knight of the Silk Half-Hose BUZZ BENHAM ..,....... Knights of the Curved Mustache BEAU BRUMMEL GILLILAND ........ Knight of the Waving Pompadour Lay Beaners NELLY SMITH JELLY BELL SKRIGGIE ESKRIDGE JOHNNIE ARCHER DEARIE STEVENSON HOBBLE PRIDE EDNA BUFORD SEVIER SISTERS WILLIE GREENLAW CUTIE ALMON SLIMMY SHERRILL EDDIE MCPHEETERS LUCILLA B. MCWHIRTER DUCHEss SWANN KYRLIE COOPER LITTLE JACKIE MAHON FRANCESCA LANDER MARY CARTWRIGHT RAH RAH HENDERSON TOMMIE STREET JIMMIE WILSON C4205 ' 11 YV' W I , ' lllkll ull :lf 2-1 Hi I . Miglia ff? 'ZATNT we Q 'f'ff VffQ 'ff'if,, T .I ll My f ,-fffffjf fhmw N! 1f .,-ffl' Motto: I Am It. Password: I. LITTLE VVIHITEY MAYS: The p1ay's the thing: I an- the play? 'Le gym, dest moi! Music hath charms: I am the soul of music. 'The law is omnipotent: the law is muh! 'Wlien I speak, the sun starids still. fIt's asleep.J Me and Ted Coy-4we do play football! BOOTLETS SELF HENRY: If I were Chancelloiiu IT EWING it EVVING We Ewing boys. BOBETTE HERIGES: ' CRIMMY RIDDICK: A No. 1 WINSETT: ' A. ME FREEMAN: ' SLICKY STEWART: FRANCESCA LANDER: Of course Granty Rice does fairly well, but- ANNIE LAURIE PAINTER: NI heeded the cry from Macedon. INFALLIBLE O'BYRNE: Poor, unfortunate girls! TUPELONA ALLEN: 'KBe and all ROUND, broad-minded man, like me. GEOGIANA BENNETTS I know the History of Filosofy backwards. HORATIO JONES: Rube Waddell used to be the greatest'pitche1'g it's n 14211 ITS. Slogan : We Response : Me ie now. 6 ' Off1C6fS ,- Motto: We have heads, not axes, to grind CHICKEN VAN NESS . . . Most Elevcttecl Nosefr of Grind Stones A. H. M. X. Y. Z. STONECIPHER ........ . ....... Chief Exalted Burner of Midnight Oleo ' . PESSIMISTIC E. DORAN . . Past Grand Exponent of Never Cutting ' x P9Ofi-R'C'191f,D U- I ll C . , .ftkxx R , CX, X OBJECT.-Ninety-five or death. ELIGIBILITY RULES-The candidate must be a sans cut, even death being no excuse for cutting classes. EAR MARKS.-On the Monday morning after the Yale game every member came forth from College Hall at twelve promptly with a stack of books and a smug expression. Candidates must copy this noble example. No member must omit from his notes on any separate occasion more than three words of the lecture. Failure to make ninety shall be punished by three successive coups on the left wrist. FACULTY GUARDIAN-Jimmy McGill. u BADGE-Any six large, heavy books, carried lovingly in both arms. TIME OF MEETING.h-AIWHYS and all the time, sleeping hours only being lost. PLACE OF MEETING.-AHY quiet place-preferably in the library. CHIEF ANNOYANCE.-Rude, rough boys, who talk of theaters, dances, etc. Roll of Clansmen Ib! 'Ii H35 SLEEPY BUFORD STICKY STACKHOUSE PREACHER FREEMAN MAMA MORGAN FROG BARR M. L. CLOYS JOHN BULL WooDY LUTER ELIKE FITE 4 5 TUXEDO NELLUMS LITTLE SPICK HALL JAIME IRWIN 1 44229 Bachelors of Ugliness The degree of Bachelor of Ugliness was devised by Prof. Wm. Dodd, in 1885, and since that time it has been esteemed as the highest honor conferred on a Vanderbilt student by the student body, 1884- 1885- 71886 1885 1886 1887 -T. P. BRANCH ..... B. G. VVALLER ..... A. E. CLEMENT .... -R. E. CROCKETT. .. FRANK TAYLOR .... V. S. ROSEBOROUGH ..,. JEFF BICCARN. .... . H. E. BEMIS... J. A. ROBINS ..... -R. W. CLAWSON. .. W. W. CRAIG ..... W. R. HENDRIX .... H. N. PHARR ...... MYLES O'CoNNoR. . PHIL CONNELL ..... S. V. GARDNER .... W. A. WHITE ..... F. S. PALMER .... J. E. EDGERTON. .. B. F. CARR ....... BEN CLARY ..... E. B, TUCKER ..... -E. J. HAMILTON. .. -A. M. SOUBY ..... R. E. BLAKE .... -No election. -BRUCE MCGEE ..... 31886-1887 1887-1888- 1888-1889- 1889-1890- 1890-1891- 1891-1892- 1892-1893 1893-1894- 1894-1895- 1895-1896- 1896-1897- 1897-1898- 1898-1899- 1899-1900- 1900-1901- 1901-1902- 1902-1903- 1903-1904- 1904-1905- 1905-1906 1906-1907 1907-1908- 1908-1909 1909-1910 Tie vote .........RockWood, Tenn. . . . .Morganf'ield, Ky. . . . .Humboldt, Tenn. . . . .Union City, Tenn. .... ......Austin, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .-lefferson, Tex. . . . . . . Guntown, Miss. . .... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. . . . .Friendship, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. .........BerWick, La. . . .Leiper's Fork, Tenn. . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn, . . . .Memphis, Tenn. .... . .Anniston, Ala. . . Waynesboro, Ga. . . . .Columbia, Tenn. ........Fu1ton, Ky. ...Bell Buckle, Tenn. . . . . .Smyrna, Tenn. . . . . .Harrison, Miss. . . . .Nashvi1le, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Evergreen, Ala. f423J , X ff UM? fl . 5513 FB EWZA N Xfwi-I 6 fflbfff lll, If K 'ffl' l 5A UQJ N I -,. ff fig I vim f X 7 X If I Q, ls 39 H I ff H ' ,I fs !! ff! V l3AcHIzLo fe Jflii'1ijnlE2iIlllflDl I USL' N E55 Medals and Prizes for the Years 1909-1910 MAX BLOOMSTEIN MEDAL. OWEN PRIZE MEDAL. PHARMACY DEPARTMENT. BIBLICAL DEPARTMENT. QAwaI-ded May 14, 1910.5 CHARLES II. WEBSTER. ........ Lapine, Ala. JAMES BUCHANAN COBURN .... Farinersville, La. R. A. YOUNG MEDAL IN ORATORY. MORRISON BROS. MEDAL. W F M fAWaTded APM 8' 1910-3 , DENTAL DEPARTMENT? . . 1 URRAH ......... Jackson, Miss. KAW-a1'Cled May 14, 1910-D ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD PRIZE. GEORGE HERMAN ELLIOTT ....... Tennessee BIBLICAL DEPARTMENT, R M. H ....... St. L- ' II . HENRY W. MORGAN MEDAL. OBERT AWKINS Ouis, 1 O DENTAL DEPARTMENT. FOUNDER'S MEDAL IN ORATORY. fAWV31'dGd May 14, 1910.5 Awarded May 27, 19101. GEORGE HERMAN ELLIOTT. ......' Tennessee FRED TAYLOR WILSON ..,... Carthage, Tenn. LAW DEPARTMENT SCHOLARSHIPS. FOUNDEWS DEPARTMENT MED-ALS' Academic Department-ADDIE BARTLETT, . Cedar Hill, Tenn. JAMES ALEXANDER SIMPSON .... Gallatin, Tennf. u , Engineering Department--CLEMENT B. PENTECOST . . . ALFRED IRL WINSETT ...... Texarkana, Ark, , .............NashV1lle,Tenn. ANNUAL MATHEMATICS MEDAL, Biblical Departinent-ROBERT M. HAWKINS . St. Louis, Mo. STEPHEN AUSTIN VAN NESS .... Nashville, Tenn. Law D9P211 GmSH'C-JAMES MARTIN SOUBY - Del Rio, TSX- Medical Department-LONNIE RAY WOOD . . Attalla, Ala. OWEN PRIZE MEDAL. Pharmacy Department-HENRY LEWIS . . . Sparta, Ga. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Dentistry Department-BRUNO WIILLIAM KLINGEMAN . . ELEANOR RICIIARDSON ...... Memphis, Tenn. ................ Texas PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATES. EDWIN LEE JOHNSON ADDIE BARTLETT THOMAS HARRIS MEEK FRANK FLAVIUS FRANTZ CHARLES PRIEST CARL C. GARDNER C4241 Epilogue WHEN Father Time Hrst ope'd his ancient scroll And sat him down beside that endless roll VVith slow and inexperienced hand to trace The first faint annals of the human race, In signs he told upon the initial page Of Egypt's earliest bard and oldest sage, Who sang, 'ere classic Homer's hoary age- When mighty Milton's muses first inspii-'d The savage heart of our primeval sires, The days th So, gentle reader, when your time shall come To leave the campus and the crowded hall And take your place among the wrangling throng That labor up the rugg'd hill of strife- When duty's star shall guide, or adverse storms Of Fate shall drive you far o'er distant lands- When busy cares shall eat away your hours, And graver problems vex your anxious soul- In after years, when naught remains but woe, And mourn'd the passing of ye oldrn days - The golden days that were, and are no more-' When fiery Cmdman smote his tuneful harp In England's early dawn, the noble deeds And virtues of -a vanished past he sang, And down the pageant of the march of years No age or clime but had its bard to mourn 'IA golden age -the happy days of yore- The days that were - I at are no moref K-1253 Remember then the days of long agog Search out again this volume, and recall The faces of the long-lost friends of youth, And live again in dreams your college days, And when your eyes grow dim, and hair is gray, And children's children crowd around your knee- Forget not then the happy days of yore: The days of youth- that were- -.nd are no more. -Hodgsor GOODBYE WA ' L, ' Take a Look at the Ads and Views f, x ,, Wx mm s 2' bzizzf ?f'o'3f 'kk . n5':2Z'i ,,E:g.g.g.g.vv2 ' 0' 'o'o'o 'LU 4 9o,Q'Qo'oQv 9,0 -f'tf.Q,g2g,g2g.9'.f.w Z6 Av:, XX X . xi-i-i-1 lficar Imp lrfnvf, Bruno Jr QU 014 6' 5 0 . 156 7 '7 I2 - lv A I P A III N-xo Qu . 05 x, ,ill frfv fa Haw HPV Q1 5' E f' IEQ 6 Q9 X -I L i MJJANM11 4. B' , -Q I X' Q49 06 94. K X W. I4-2, I f X 1 A. of f X809 .sn , I I QQ 9 - ' Y V . r Y 'z sl Q ' 4 0 at .X-3 rf I K fa, Y- Q, 1 Jczfxrzf V . fun, E rg? 'P 0 414 'if 'aa A AFED E K4Y'bJ- woo-5 ? ' X 19994 T-as If ffffrmmf 4392? 12? ,lf ' Mu. I 011411-'rf'7:1b. ' ., .. ,J 1 ffvzfvrr gina! Ara 'ii I Pmsopr 5,4MP1f.n I Y l -' 11- - l - .ii - E - - .9 f4rf Q .SMAVL ' S I N I DENTAL Dffz E X' Minion IE 2 F DEPARTNINI nj i 'Wffflu M761 GREATER VANDERBILT Law El V4 ' VE Bum, Send Us Your Orders and We Will Save You Money WE WILL FURNISH ANY BOOK YOU WANT AT LOWEST PRICES LARGEST E egifesrim BOOKSTORE ,WIIII I' I, , Music IN THE Q 2:55 5 51 Fiction M I Ii 5: Q5 15 15 1 if if EE Lifefef ,N ga 'I Iii, up Ill 2 -'L 145 Devotl IB k -II I H H 'I' ' ?f mi: . ENTIRE Ii.i'iIiIIIIIiII'riHiIIiiIEEIE5EH? It -AE., . Books IIIIUII EIIEI- is Cards 3 d B kr f NEW AND d Ji I Q1 5 E Writing P p - 5 Q it - E9 We can furnish anything you Wish in the Way of books, stationery, pictures, etc. Courteous treatment. Prompt service. Write for catalog. METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE iililiittifltefqglett T. MCGUGIN-YOST SCENES OF A SEASON SHORTY BROWN Ask any of the boys, they'll tell you we are IT when it comes to SWELL COLLEGE TOGS The 'Right Kind-So Many Stylew, Too T Patterns that are not to be seen elsewhere Cut and made by those who know. No matter what you Want, if it's in vogue, you'11 ind it here 619 AND 621 CHURCH STREET Next to Vendome Theater NASHVILLE. TENN. TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO V. U. BOYS 230 Fourth Ave., N., and 217 Fifth Ave., N. W. G. Thuss in charge of the Fourth Ave., and A. J. Thugs 0- QL KN of the Fifth Ave. Studio ABSOLUTELY NEW HOTEL TULAN New Ownership New Management 'i!F Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room AMERICAN PLAN L. C. GARRABRANT, Mgr. B WA TS ON T 'I f . , az or FINE TAIL ORING Az' Popular Przces A part of your patronage will be appreciated Ten per cent discount to students 710 CHURCH ST. CTulane Bldgj Phone Main 366 NASHVILLE, TENN ' 1 ROBT ELLIOTT J, H, WILES, JR NASHVILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY WM. E. JORDAN, President H. E. RICHARDSON, Secretary and T 9 Anything, from the log cabin A B C'S to Post Graduate Course at Vanderbilt University, in the Heavy Builders line. 9 Offic 200 First Avenue North, and Nashville Builders' E h g Yards: 202 First Avenue North, 1140 to 1150 First Avenue N th and Ch rlotte Avenue and N. 8: C. Railway. T L HERBERT SR CHAS. W. KENIPKAU 1,007 Students 5 126 Teachers 20 Buildings, Value 31,000,000 VANDERBIL T UNIVERSITY The University offers courses leading to degrees in the following seven departments: 11j.THE ACADEMIC, embracing Classical, Scien- tific and Post-Graduate courses, leading to the usual literary degree. Q21 THE ENGINEERING, embracing courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining and Electrical Engi- neering and Metallurgy, and leading to corre- sponding degrees. Q35 THE BIBLICAL, embracing the English and Classical courses,and leading to the degree B.D. THE LAW, covering three years, and leading to the degree of LL.B. THE DENTAL, covering three years, and lead- ing to the degree of D. D. S. THE MEDICAL, covering four years, and lead- ing to the degree of M.D. THE PHARMACEUTICAL, covering two years, and leading to the degree of Ph.C. EX PENSE-The total expense of nine months need not exceed 8300. Kissam Hall, a handsome and commodious dormitory for the accommodation of students in all departments, has recently been erected at a cost of S135,000. ATHLETICS-A well-equipped gymnasium is open to all students. Tennis courts and a mag- nificent athletic iield are located on the campus. FELLOWSHIPS - Ten scholastic fellowships, yielding S5200 each, are awarded annually in the Academic Department to college graduates. Send for catalogue, stating department in which you are interested. J. E. HART, Secretary. AS COFFEE IS THE CHOICEST OF ALL DRINKS FIT-FOR-A-KI G IS THE CHOICEST OF COFFEE PER LB.25C. H. G. Hill Grocery 81. Baking 00. U IVERSITY PHARMACY HAT THE GATEH 'GEDS AND CO-EDS HEADQUARTERS PENNANTS-SODA-CIGARS DRUGS Cut Out Failures ., . , ,,..., .,,. . ., ..,.. ,.,4,.., ,.,.. .,..... ,.. ,.f,,1-LW....f.,,.,..,..,,,...,....'- QUIUSTQ' KI II IMIIFAQQDYVEED NEW 'P' 'ii' 4' 'T ENTERIPIRUSE SHOWS M.. ji- f fm? g. K- -' '- r ., L'5iSfES55SSf5'LZ5v'22'SFGZ1 bill!!! ' , SERVICZABLE. , sixcwlv -, 475- , v, cconorucm.. f f-, , V H ' nusuiutz. s I' TAN IIi:Ir - 11 Q , - '1',f ' feizfezimi ' P - .ta c i' - N-- ,. .. . , 4 w . ,sv , We - ie:-1':.f.f,m , fe 4 9 I ' '------,-,--- r nitursanmirrggrr nicflcgz. Q .V ..-nfl ,, .,., . .. ,W .,,.'ff'f '1'.'flf',,.f z'T,'?'if The most discouraging thing to a woman is her fail- ure in cake baking. Our symfpathy for hier does not relieve .the situation, but our NEW ENTERPRISE STOVE does. It knows no failure when it comes to perfect baking. The fact that it its the -best stove made, and sells at a iprice almost equal to that asked for the ordinary kind, is one of the causes for our iinimensie army of employ-ees Working day and nighit. If your dealer cannot furnish you, Write direct to the manufacturers, Wiho will take pleasure in giving all information desired. Made and Guaranteed by PHILLIPS 6: BUTTORFF MFG. CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. Essentials for Dining Room, Kitchen Nursery, Laundry and Dairy. Always the Best, Cheapest. THE NEW HOME OF THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS A 4 SURED SAFETY PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS THOMAS W. WRT-LNNE Sf Co. BANKERS PEAL ESTATE SALES, RENTALS, LEASES, BUILDING LOANS, LONG TIME FAVORABLE RATES SAVINGS BANK INVESTMENTS, WILLS AND ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES, SAFETY VAUL BOXES OCEAN STEAMSI-IIP AGENCY. AROUND TI-IE WORLD VOYAGES AND TOURS L. D. TELEPHONE MAIN 1677-1689 EAGLE CANDY FACTORY No. 12 Cummins Station Nashville, Tenn, Telephone Main No. 827 High Class BOX Chocolate. Crder from your dealer. He will telephone us and you Will get them' Fresh JNO. T. BERRY 8s COMPANY ilHP11,5 Fllinv Marmrnia TRY OUR BUSINESS SUIT AT A REASONABLE PRICE 6-8 THE ARCADE. -51 The Latest in Photography C ORB! TT High Grade Photography UF' T 15- ' 9,515 -ff 415 1-2 CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 2211 SHELTO , KIRKLA D Sc CO. FIRE INSURANCE Better Be Insured Than Sorry 402-403 Stahlman Building Nashville, Tennessee W. F. WEBB, PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE MAIN 404 WALDCRFF STABLE BOARDING, LIVERY AND SALES STABLES SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 COLLEGE TRADE 515 TO 529 BROAD STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Curnberland 'I'elephone 8: Telegraph Co. CINCORPORATEDJ qaxvflvagff For the South's Development XQXPHOPQ, ' '23, Long distance lines of this Company enable you to talk almost anywhere in Qi LELL 2, ' Cl 2 Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisi- LONG 2 1 ana. We can place you in quick and satisfactory communication with the fm Ci .1 Q Q LEP:-eoni S K ,' people of this great section of the country. We solicit your patronage. Y - ,' V 4 V ' 4 4fc0,mm,1k9 JAMES E. cAl.DwE1.i., President T. D. WEBB, Treasurer 4'c0R,m,L0 LELAND HUME, General Manager J. W. HUNTER, JR., Secretary For rates and terms apply to any Superintendent, or else write direct to the General Office-s at Nashville. Tennessee. ' i'7Yi'37'fY wffizvif ,ft1ff1Y1-f':.1 1f '-zY-11293122154?a-an-1+1f41n,1QQ-Ly,111.-111:54,,L,-1.e.,-il. 7Y,f-QQf,.1 LE 1, .. . , , ' ,IL 1v . 1Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ?izS'1'g. , -1 Y ..... , 71 .1 Ky.-W1-.. , ..,. J,,W.1f,,,.,H4E,Z.n,Wag,mw,i,ia1z-.M-Y..fmf?.-A4,5-31.1-Q-?Hm,+-H-161 gms as .4 ,YYSY1 5 Y -, 1 -4-:fgYfY2:Yxf1u f2 f.1Y:.:.,.:., .- ff-144 az N 5 . ' f fam? fy: , ff, 1 . Y1 ,Y ,- 1 1- f1 LY ,lifggi f-1:51 Q' A Q ff- ' -1,5 - . Y.YY,:,125gg,Y Y: ,. age,-, ,.:1:-Y1 ' :F Exif-.'25Silnff5.,' 3-, :pr-He-5115 Y 1, .1 +fY- Y -1-1-: f' 'X-411 3- , -'1 CY-FW. ' 11' 'll ',1 if '11 1-1, 1111 'E ??iS?- 49 'f-55 3.52 1:1'. i , ' F5 iii . '31 iff-'E5ffEhQ?1f.Q'E'Q9RLii'-'.Y-wgzmi' 'Pk'?,i,f 'bs,x.15X L , XJ: ,- 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 ,Y 2. ,, 1, 1 , 111v,1S,-,, 15.,f,,a- 1, Q :Q-ia. ,- RY, 1 AY 11 ' 'Y Y' ' 'Y ,Y 'Y' ' If 11 Q :Y ,J!Ffs4,Y:q::z-Y-x:,1- -Y - . 3 ,f1:::,YfY 152. 1 , 1 ,-. 2:1 raw. Q- 'Y Y, +.Y::11a ws: -Y 324141-Y-JY'Yf1Y,i3H,e:-,22i':fw:,E3sff.24?J.i,., 5.EW:'1:-mx-1:3111 11 -Qy..114:x1 Y z1'1t1: Y , 1Y ,Y-f' wma.15ge:1f.1,-ws,wgfkzzieewwzgaa-?1,1fa1Y1f-111Y,-Y5:f-fahgfmasl .Y we-EY, 1' 175555 1 1 07 '31 nr: if' ' - 1253: 34056151G'PYP?3:75A-X52E5i?fQE3:Ef52'55:1'f'7fi2ifWi-3'75 ' L' -' Vfifizi-fl 25:25m9::fiQ1::S:-111325952'5- ' -Y , Y- 1 1- .- ' ,1.3g-1.13341 171A5,:g:,?:g::?g15g1gg1:1:',U,f'5:Q1H5:. .,,rQ,.z712153:-1vt:,.::.,gg.Tg.,,N inf 2'.- .1141 9-111, 1-11-Ya.-iiiLf21?:v,ps1141I-,1E1551EEiddw. A 2 Gia?fs:'f-5:11-41:4ui1i52Ef11E1 :ir H: 4 '- ' 1' , .4 qi ' Y' . 1 . .,,, , , ,. , . , , , , , , ,. ,. , , Y ,, Q , .,.,. , I ,,,.w,, , ,M Mm ,W .,.M1,,,1.1,.-X WN ' Q - k - :Y' 'Y 355 1:fYr 'Y Y Y1Y - 1 4 1.1:z,- +I , , , 4.32 Y , G151215511:2123-'f:1:1:a5:izi:Y5Sw2-iizyigi , ' . -' -' -' .' , . - ' Y' VY 1Y 1 ' Y A 25:5PfY':'3.1r1b2-1Q:Y:Q1w-' A . ' -. ' 5. . Y : 7 ' 1 . ' . . ' :- 1 Ji- -. l'31f'-?I':FF'Z'T'fa21' Y - ' ' ' if-:'l'1-2'-, 1:3i?:9w'S:P' :FS- '34fTSibikliliwii' 1 543:41 Ll, W G- 11 1 7-fi LAMEY-3-,.1..ew,v,-::YY:.Vr1,13,:f:',41.QYxfqsyzggriggff Wy 1-Nj ' Y'.1-1-1 1' . - 'E-111:'1+ T1z:fn-131fzw:L3w1:S?ef'Y:'2323549:far:1M?.:f15-EMMQW.1.aialzgrpix:1E:E1Q:511Ff:9525gIfmQ1imma?:1iiaiUEE??R5+Erliflrf Q Y VYvs1v:AHpryr.z,gwwf:11,1mera,-ihS:Y:5z2a2sfaS1Qs3'u1Jq:t::LLrc1iEF:r1aff:Q,1YQ12':itBs:gmWm:11-Mum12+A9:s1wLCp-flfifwsiiz2:22755' . ,- -Y -Y L1 '11,-117:1:Y,Y'-', 5 1 L' :1:-a wP:1:+--sbfn-zvwwlz wx- ,sf 11-31921 11- Y,:e:na-4i14ggaf1e:a1 L5:m,w.g1bgrffmmlzwraii-Z-M, - . 1- 1. '- vY,111YLflwlff.-fa-1-Y ' 4-' wxxvv -41-malwgy,Y.m:+1':.1-:u11wq,g11g:a--1,-:-QM331,mil , .. , A. .. , 1. -1 -M,.1,YY,MW,.,1,1,vp.1,EE3551WgR,QTR:g,z4yy. rs-1 . .ww b,.f1L,,, NWN 4- 21:-A' l 3361 11 .1 ,. .1.,,.1Q,.-,11,.MZ.,, .- K-11 ,- ::f1- - ,:1Y 2.11211 :-:1':3f2 :-f11:-.-z::,-,Y-'1:.+nY1' 12.1112 Y 5. M- gtg: Qp,-.5Y.,3,1gY4v1:1:5.13 ,,Qx-g1Yw:.1 ,1:,1g- ,. ' -' ar 111-1m 5 f-,1g x:1 Zf 3L.f1' 'g g -' Aa ..w,,..-.-,.-1.- A-,11:,1Y. f+w .-WN-.fY,,.1f-5-,,1,fmE,Q v,:..M-,.q,.,.,,.,...,:N::-L-.,-..WY Y 3, 1 X 1 Y 4 3 N l . , 1 . - Y- -1 1 1-1.-1,-,-hm+Y+,1-Nt-f.4.5,.6 ,.-,fry-4112.- ,,, 1 :z,,-M.-p.1,,e.w1-,Qs-,,.,.1,4.f,Q--:,..,Q, 15-.-an Q:-.-1Q.:-:Qqs1h:Y-1.:.f,g::g5:fq:fqg:za, 5-:5-1.1 1' f -Y:5,g:111f1'Y1--:ra-121 p.fr:r,LM: :.1:f: .--f:c1:af,:51YQ:w,q5Y 1.7: -Q pigs: 1-11:1 gm-ffeq Y , A .,, A 1.1 - I in T' W '-'W W -H 'J --,Y 1' A pf ---- -+151 'Q ESTABLISHED TELEPHONE M IN , 3? ,gif I A Q , il I AVID REWAR 0. I EE i. ' 'f1.erf XF b' H ' h ' rrIs . um me CHUUQ, lg Une bllb I K4 ZVV . , , , K he ,A. iw ' liili - I Y TL 1 - serv y I ins! AND SUPPLIES WW -tx 214 Flfth Avenue North NASHVILLE TENN. ACORN BRAND FLGORING IVI k A a es an rtistic and Sanitary Floor for the Discriminating Home Builders MADE1:IV3sliLille Hardwood Flooring Co. GENY BRQTHERS, The Leading Florists Choice Cut Flowers and Artistic Floral Designs BEST IN THE CITY TELEPHONES, MAIN 913-279 212 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH ---Li. wELL,UeFF,IM oouvcf To VAN 011 Now STA411 IN Tobmf DEPARTMEN URE uw' HELP' 47 2. 1 SIDEWALKS, YARD WALKS, BASEMENT FLOORS, PORCH FLOORS AND CONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS ROOFING, PITCH AND GRAVEL, ANCHOR BJRANDU, AND READY ROOFING OF ALLKINDS THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD. Nashville Roofing Sc Paving Co. 602 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE MAIN 204-Office. TELEPHONE MAIN 187-Yard. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - ' Telephone Ewharton -Yarbrough Young Mm 2780 . I Pamt SL GIEISS Co. Genflemen ' 300 SECOND AVENUE' NORTH Do you want.yo1ir linen to apoear NASHVILLE, TENN' f3,fe'l tlIFtyf,lY If?ZnZ'l'? adfim' have it l d d at EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT, OIL AND OO GLASS LINE 5nddQuff1f MCEwQn,5 ELECTRIC LIGHT Y FOR EYE COMFORT Bright You Can't Afford Not To Use It T l h ' ' Miiipefiw Nashvllle Rwy. 81 L1ght Co. FRATERNITY AND CLUB TRADE , A ' Sxolicited HI :iff I' The Largest College Engraving House in the World FRAPPE AND ICES ' ' ' a Specialty CUMMENGEMENT INVITATIONS, GLASS F DAY PROGRAMS AND GLASS PINS The Union Ice Cream C0. Bzxszizzizifizz AAT1.'i2sg::e2iA3::fC25::25i W- AA- E'EEE0EE0A', GENERAL AAANAEEA WMUQelfffiafiflllslldtZlllniceaiifla Phones Main 1080 and 198 WoRKs-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVE. 817 Broadway Nashville, Tenn PHILADELPHIA, PA. States Cigar Company Are selling the best Ci- gars that can be made by skilled workmen of the finest selections of To- bacco grown. A large assortment is carried. in our modern Humidors and We invite your inspection of our rooms. We Solicit a Share of your Patronage -W States Cigar Just Om O5 Colleqa, COIIIPHHY KISSAM HALL RS THEQ. TAFEL CU. A WAENGLERT. H :5i A- ii MANUFACTURER OF SURGICAL TNSTRUMENTS AND PHYSICIANS' 1 ' SUPPLIES. E A We carry a Complete line Abdominal Supporters, W7 1. ,i Sholder Braces, and Trusses. Write for Prices. lf f f ew M4 153 FOURTH AVE., NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HERBRICK 81 LAWRENCE Illini, lglumhing anh iilrrtriral mark Fancy Art Glass, Fine Electric and Gas Fixtures Domes and Shades 607 CHURCH STREET. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MURRISUN BRGTI-IERS HEADQUARTERS FOR DENTAL INSTRUMENTS AND OUTFITS, STANDARD DENTIFRICES AND TOOTH BRUSHES GET THE HABITH. COME AND SEE US. STUDENT MADE WELCOME Eve Bldg., Nashville, Term. Cor. 7th Avenue and Church Phone Main 286. Take the Elevator. THE B. H STlEFj WELRYCO. ESTABLISH ED 1858. Diamonds, Watches, Silven Cut Glass, Gold jewelry, Etc. Medals and Badges, Class and Society Pins OFFICIAL JEWELERS BY APPOINTMENT. Vanderbilt University ....................................... Nashville, Tenn. University of the South ........ ,,.. 4 Sewanee, Tenn. Belmont College ..............,...........,.... .... N ashville, Tenn. Tennessee School for the Blind .................. ...... N ashville, Te-nn. University of Tennessee, Medical Department ...,. .. ..Nashville, Tenn University of Nashville, Dental Department ....., . .. ..N-ashville, Tenn Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo ...........,..,, . ...,..... U. S. A. Rejuvenated Order of tlhe Sons cf Jove.. ........... U. S. A Montgomery Bell Academy ............. ..... N ashville, Tenn Repairing of All Kinds Promptly Attended To 404 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CALL UP The Howe Ice Co. FOR ICE TELEPHONE MAIN 1 S COAL. Telephone Main 43. DISTILLED VVATER TELEPHONE MAIN 4744. The Howe Ice Co A NASHVILLE Autos For Hire Large Touring Cars I IliI l BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY E. E. :BUCHANAN Phone M. 481 aa 660 E. A. Pike NEW AND CLEAN GROCERIES, CON- FECTIONERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Pr 'pt attention to telephone and mail orders. Phone Main 4776 201 Fifth Ave., S. THE MAXWELL HOUSE K EAS TAKEN ITS PLACE AMONG THE soUTH,s BEST HOTELS RATES 01.00 TO 03.50 PER DAY Conducted on the European plan affords every convenience and comfort. Restaurant open alt all hours. Service 3.13. carte. In addition serves Club Breakfas-t, 25 cents to 31.00. Midday Lunclieoin, 50 cents. Special Attention Given to Private Dinners and Banquets THIS HOTEL IS IXIOTED FOR THE PECULII-IR EXCELLENCE OF ITS CUISINE E- . '- F 39-A, 5? X FK ffi- .Bin mnmqaqggign X I Sv fp-Q Q S Q 2 ,Z E I ,, CHQ 'I T ' E- ' , .. 12:9 1 ' A ' A 55 533:55:I555:III:I3i ,f: ..-11- . I-E.E5E3EE.EE:E:.E:: -:--. I :..-- -... ,. .D 1 - ' . -:,,. ql.. f J 'I ' XX ' ' ..,.. fPffEEE'.. E 15' Qf:a5fIfQ55f5f5 .... A ' I ZEIIIZIFQEEEEIEEEEI -f ' H ....: :::::.f1E::f ': ' ..1: 2 1 X I ' I ' f X NND THINK GUY SRXD 'THIS 'DOG WA-3 A 'S,E1-gen If' THE RIGHT WEIGH IS CUR WAY FULL WEIGHT, PROMPT DELIVERY-THAT'S OUR HOBBY. IT MEANS THAT WE DELIVER WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. PINNER COAL COMPANY GRAY 81 DUDLEY HARDWARE CO. Nashville, Tennessee HEADQUARTERS FOR I Athletic and Sporting Goods' All Vanderbilt Tearns are equipped by us VANDERBILT. VS. SEWANEE Wk M 551, X am I AALA f LL X Lj R ', ' A'uL T outing Cars and Taxicabs AA A FOR HIRE A CALL MAIN CALL MAIN 2 0 0 2 0 0 QLDRAuGHuN's Pmcrlcu Busmfss CQLLEGES. Sli QINCORPOR TEDD QCCESS. L X 47:57 X iff J W '5 +v535,,3gf2MK 'Gqfcu R 1 MQFQOD , V NJXLLE Q QW T I Fr Scofr ANS48 Clfl' nfgiA1?Y- eofxwv RM-Us j x!! V , it -QSQHNGFTELO Tmi:NA3kCL:+ R Off USK0GEEi YFTSNSZH ,KNEW U KATLANT CQO AR MHgg4C1i frfL 4SZ Mi QA A ,! J I in PAS WACOts1xvx4G2 I elieooff G' QrS XQKL SAN f1NTo1v10'kiP 510 6g 43 IN 18 STATES i ' - X cmweue FREE QQATCOLLEGEQ-2 BY Vanderbilt University LAW DEPARTMENT Three years' course leading to the degree of LL.B. Preparation for admission to the bar in all the States. Members of the Association of American Law Schools. Day Courses lonlly. For particular information, address the Dean of the Vanderbilt University DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY Offers an up-to-date and -Complete Course in DEN- TISTRY, offering a University advantage' in every respect. A request on postal card will secu-re our special announcement for 1911-'12. Faculty' J. P. GRAY, 1VI.D., D.D.S., Secretary ALLEN G. HALL, Nashville, Tenn NASHVILLE, TENN. Medical Department, Vanderbilt niversity Requirements for admission, 14 units for fullattendance, 12 units on condi- tion.. The course, Which is strictly graded, consists of four sessions of eight 'months each. Special attention given to clinics, bed-side Work and and labo- rlatories. We own and control the University Hospital, and in the Wards 'of Which sections of Junior and Senior classes are carried daily for bed-side Work. Session opens September 20, 1911, and closes May 21, 1912. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS L. E. BURCH, M. D., Secretary 120 EIGHTH AVE., NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. MICHIGAN-VANDERBILT-SEWANEE, Og HARVARD ALL-STARS, O v r c A A ,A a -f fm, mam fx 1 ,l - gi' u1fH.,:e?.4'- l ! 7 . ' , 5 -in -1 A - if, i t 5 P' , , , pg , .,. ,Q ,.A, V . r X, '- J., , '1fAA ,Q so f A 4111.1 ' , H W NOT SIMPLY A CAR BUT CAR SERVICE MARATHON cars are made throughout in our own big plant by skilled mechanics and under the critical super- vision of experts. They are the culminating results of the best practice in automobile engineering, together with va- rious improvements suggested by timetand a constant eiort to better our product, Therefore, in the 1911 MARA- THON line we offer What We believe to be the highest development of the Motor Car. In durability, grace of design, efficiency-in all the desirable features of auto- mobile construction, these cars stand pre-eminent at the price. A SOUTHERN IXXIOTOR VVORKS NASHVILLE, TENN. K J f f: I I I I f I I n ' I I ',f. ,f1f 1 .XX I X .X X j WI 'I' , X I ' If R I j .1 X IMI Wi , :Ny IW , I an I f IM I f I - g e I I' I fwli 3 ii., , w 4, 2 1:75-E ff-rm: e -' g IWDNDER wnofs KI55I ' 'E NG HER-HOW, 34-36 Arcade OFFICE PHONE ESI NCE PHONE MAIN 501 WA UT 1277 F uIcI1er Electlnie Company Electrical 'Contractors G. W. FULCHEFI, MGR. No. 5 NoeI Court, Nashville, Tenn. St. Bernard Mining Co. COEII SHCI Coke JAS. R. LOVE Manager NasI1viIIe, Tenn. GRAY F GX TAILGRING CU. HTAILORS FOR THE PARTICULAR Th peoplie make the clothes they sell which excel all others in Fit, Fabric and Workmauship Tl l t t 1 lt in shades and weaves always on display at popular p G tl ii a tual order and they'1l give you satisfaction. A SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS WORK ROOIVIS, NOS. 12, 13, 14 AND 15 BERRY BUILDING. SALES ROOIVI, 215 FOURTH AVE., NORTH HELL M. HELL IF YO., WAN. Geo. Mitchell BEST MEAT X T ELEPH ONE ITAILOBS Alex Warner 81 Son 217 SIXTH AVE., N. NASHVILLE, TENN 17 MARKET Nl, 1565 MARSHALL BRUCE C0. Priniers, Stationers, Lithographers, Steel Die Elnbossing ggi 352 .162-164-166 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE XX E NORVELL W, J, WALLACE NORVELL 81 WALLACE LUMBER TELEPHONES, MAIN 35 AND 36. 601-609 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A IIIIf'Ig1zIf,zf GIIEENFIEIIJ-TALBUT-PARKER-BATTLE GU. 5 T MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF afinszurus VIH' Z ' SZ Te FURNITURE mug - wx VVe Respectfully Solictt Your Patronage J 3 'I'w ' NASHVILLE, - - 4 - - TENNESSEE G. A. Suter Grocer and Baker TELEPHONE H. 894 SPECIALTIES HOUR BAKED HAIVISR' HNIEXICAN COFFEE, 200. LB. 1516 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE TENN rnslfoumgrs HOTEL , ,Q U NASHVILLE, . noons -Barns-FANS , sygiex-cgL'L5Nr 'DINING 553 ylcf Management of L. F. BRADSHAW DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING BY MODERN NIETHODS. All Films Tank Developed. All Prints on Velox. Our business is selling aniztteur photograhpic sup- plies, and the Kbietter results we obtain from your exposures the more business We will do with you. Always 'at Complete Stock of Kodak City Products. Duncan R. Dorris Co. 153 EIGHTH AVE., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. . 1 um 1 rnlmfll l I . M 4 I ffff I if I ts' Ifw Iitl 'E I ' ffiiin- ' M I J' Lunm all WAITING F02- ei,,' g N5 i t , A JE IMI, ,, I I X QNX Q , XX , S l, ,tx X, ' , I I XXX 5' I III' X 'l III III' ess f :III I XX' X A , -III if fE,,1 I I xx 11144 I 5 ,.i ,I 11 Q I f I 1 '11 M X I I II, 1 fl ,Wm XX in I! THE LATE MALE fx The C0-Operative Dental Supply Co. Everything Up-to-Date for Dentist and Student I GROUND FLOOR PHONE MAIN 4756 155 EIGHTI-I AVE., NORTH. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE J G Y'S 601 CHURCH STREET THE BEST FLOWERS ' - ED2.0Q,E5'0c A i was g emauoanfn Mk , o 1 muufl-. Ig 1 TDINSULTS 4 N J ' f wx f 'S A EK pm XZ W1 WW A M...,,, x f Z? f Q f Q ' X WRX f , k Q' R- f n -mf Fr.-, Q mpg- E+ +R x' 2 K C Af.,..,5, f' X L f Y f'f? 1Mf75- gil!!! A MEAL AT KISSAM WE ARE THE ONLY HYDRAULIC PRESSED BRICK MANUFACTURERS IN THE soUTH OUR COMMON BRICK PLANT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTRY W. C. Bush 81 Co. 174 THIRD AVE., NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE T. L. HERBERT 81 SONS HIGH-GRADE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES EXCLUSIVE AGENTS -FOR LEIGH PORTLAND ,CENIENT Telephone Main 2264 174 THIRD AVE., NORTH ' NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Bush Building Company The Leading Brick Contractors of Nashville TELEPHONE MAIN 1800 OFFICE 174 THIRD AVE N ,. .,...........,.,,,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,. L ,I o lfiilajj I I l'x-'ow.6.Qnw.:k L Q K-x K T I 5 is A , 'Qggg T Al ,.,1 Q 'Q qs f 'I -- A 111.: '2fs2e22gggQ.g55AQg553E5,EET3Q,1L.fs. 9 'T 'VITE YIM OF 'me 'ITQANSGRESSQQ I P. FULC-HER, PRES. R. H. HOWELL. SEC. A. TRE Fulcher Brick Company BRICK MAKERS CONTRACTORS BUILDERS O I E: YARD: LEB 0 RO VANDERBILT BIJIJK STURE Moons an SMITH, Pnops. NORTH EAST CORNER KISSAM HALL GEO. R. CALHOUN 81 CO Go d for all occasions , D'A'V'0NDS AGENTS FOR THE LEADING FRAT JEWELERS. FINE WATCHES FINE JEWELRY , , , 135333555 Goldsmzths and Szlversmzths SOLID SILVER jewelers and Opticians F ate ty Badge and Jewel- ry carried stock and made to order Newest and p ett'eSf designs Corner Fifth AVBIIUG' and Union Street 'of Pins a d Badges in Univer- sity colo s.. .. .. .25c to 51.00 VISIT US AT OUR NEW QUARTERS Filth Avenue and Church St. I 85 WHOLESALE Hd t fth thfn' tl ' ' ' ofe1lIlIe11'IiraiJ1tJSareCIIq Eipigialoaijegtioi y es IF B given to our Vanderbilt customers MANUFACTURERS I-IUDDLESTGN-COQPER COW FEED T ELEP HONE MAIN 972 . NASHVILLE 'IENN , , Us A '7 :J - '75- ! 1: Q :A 1 , ,. 49 'Q ' ' 1 4 mf in Razzle, Dazzle, Sis I -LJ 1 - ya' Boom Bay 4 Y , , M if Skalowskfs Candies f' 'L' if '?2- L? 4 1 1 , T.: x S Ag' F ' Made Each Day 1534 .. -' Q! ll Sk 1 k I!! , , , if 3 OWS 1 S 2 ' 1- -LI K! , e ?g I f'!i? - Particular Candy for X 4' , C JJ M. Particular People CHKWEMCAC D W. 0. NANCE W Bakery and A AA Confectzonery A -1 1 FANCY CAKES AND K ICE CREAM W Esniziifrlfflephone C , 1205 Broadway NASHVILLE Y' Q' C z FR SHMAN MATH If It's Sporting Goods We Have It If It's Hardware We Have It PHONE, MAIL, OR BRING US YOUR ORDERS. QUICK SERVICE. COMPLETE STOCK. HERNIITAGE HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE MAIN 39 309 THIRD AVE N NASHVILLE,TENNESSEE LOUIS ROTI-I CIGARS, TOBACCOS, FANCY GROCERIES,FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. SANDWICHES AND LUNCH GOODS A SPECIALTY. TELEPHONE HEIVILOCK 39 COR CHURCH ST AND 19TH AVE T. J. MOONEY COMPANY STEAIVI AND HOT WATER HEATING MODERN PLUMBING OFFICE AND SALES ROOM SHOP AND WAREHOUSE 142 EIGHTH AVE N IN REAR OF 140, 142, 144 EIGHTH AVE N NASHVILLE TENNESSEE N qmy W ff J ., i-ZKKQ N xx. 'W1ll1yl 1 5 ' -,-l, ,,lf-i- 5:1 X M rystal Steam Laundry V5 'gvx-f 1 F W1 -1'3IYfMf4 IJ 1,11 x H ' f 1 V' D U tsl NASHVlLLE'S NEW MILLIUN UULLAH HUTEL TIIVIOTHY MURPHY Mgr' FIRE-PROOF, STFIICTLY MODERN IN EVERY AP NT A L POINTME . L OUTSDEROOMS.L. EUROPEAN TWO HUNDRED ROOMS WITH BATH ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE. Each apartment is complete and D1 ovidved with ex e13 facll ity no meet the wanlq of our patwns Cenually and convenienth located to both the wholesale and retail -districts. RATES 351.50 AND UPWARD. When in a Hurry for HIC Telephone S OR Y OVERTON 81 BUSH Come AND Coma We Respectfully solicit a Share of Your e PATRONAGE DR. JOHN P. WILLIAMS, JR., Manager A HOLDER OF THE MAYOR'S COURTESY CARD ATTERBU RY SYSTEM CLOTHES Einnzt in ihv Iminrlh fur 11111211 nnh Ignung MPH Classy Clothes Sh 226 Fourth Ave., Op N., Opp. Arcade MAIN 4406. NIGHT, CALL RES., MAIN 4122 W I L E S C'pIIUIZJIIg7Za3l1l1BIf KODAK PICTURES FINISHED DELIVERED NEXT DAY QUICK SERVICE 30 ARCADE NASHVILLE GHAS. SYKES 81 GO. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Casualty, Liability, Surety, Fidelity, Auto Fire, Liie NASHVILLE, TENN. ' af f f-'E-eng '-W f Q Q will el' Q1-Kao, I I S UP I G Y OU U-sun J 4,4' f'lx,'N QQW 2' f--f i J' ,., Tf,e To cut your butler b1lls in two oy usmg our world v ll qgyk, famous PURITY AND PRIDE BUTTERINE. 'llnWf j5'V4R 1l tqw M --'- i. vf ' GUARANTEED FOR SATISFACTORY USE in xfn f,E s'54 , I the fauciest butter requirement. , N ft AL. W .7 ll W?-,,,.- V 318 Ex Zgszxxwil 111:-, . . . xww.,.,. 7 5 X ., 5 5 Nia..-: 4 x , - E, The Capital City Dairy Co. dS?,',Wg,f- COLUMBUS. oH1o GERST BOTTLING WORKS HIGH GRADE SODAS AND GINGER ALE We deliver direct to your home in all parts of the City TELEPHONE MAIN 2578 R Y THE LARGEST FURNITURE CENTER IN THE SOUTH F urniture: Rugs: Mattings QI We are in the low rent district, so we can sell better goods for less money lil HARLEY FURNITURE CO. . . 311 Baoadway WHERRY FURNITURE CO. . . 307 Broadway DENNISON SL BEASLEY R . . 219 Broadway HOWSE BROS ..... .... 3 O4 Broadway HARLEY-HOLT CO ........ 317 Broadway H. BROVVN 81. CO. . . Cor. Broad St. and Fourth Ave. VVe buy and sell second hand furniture F HIGH PRICED QUALITY IN A,,,IjQW PRICED CAR TOURING CAR 7 8 0 0 0 WITH FULL TORPEDO RUNABOUT, 3725 4-Cylinder 5-Passenger . EQUIPMENT F. 0. B. DETROIT COUPE, 3840 FORD SERVICE FOR FORD OWNERS Expert Men from Factory to Take Care of All Repair Work MAJOR AUTO CO., 9 1 4-9 1 6 Broad St., Nashville SUB. AGENTS: J. K. White, Gallating Hartsfield 8: Son, Murfreesborog Fayetteville Plumbing Co., Fayettevilleg Gunselman 81 Son, Lawrenceburg ELL ALLEN ELLSWORTI-I c S ALLEN-SCALES ENGINEERING COMPANY IVIECHANICAL, IVIINING, HEATING AND VENTILATINGI ENGINEERS 1026 S1-AI-ILIvIAN BUILDING NASHVILLE TENNESSEE BEN F. WISE, Prescription Druggist Nunnally's Candies CPackage or Bulkl, Hot and Cold Soda, Perfumes, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco TELEPHONE MAIN 4705 x MULBERRY and FOURTH AVE., S. .ii Book Catalogue and Commerc1aIPrznters -l.. IZQFOURTHAVE NORTH NASHVILLE TENNESQEE BENSON PRINTING Co., E QUALITY and NOT PRIQE should be the basis of comparison in estimating the matter of compari- tive expense. lt is possible to make the cost of supplies almost any sum. lt is also possible to get the expense within reasonable figures consistent with high grade work. We aim at nothing more than a legitimate profit. Modern Equipment-lik pert Worlcmen-a consistent effort to better our product, enables us to offer the highest type of efficiency to the purchaser of Printed Matter. THIS EDITION OF THE COMMODORE WAS DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY US lk J Local Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold GOULDING IVIARR BANKER AND BROKER GREEN VALE DAIRY BUTTER, MILK AND CREAM H. H. TURNER, Proprietor NOLENSVILLE PIKE DAILY DELIVERY PHONE IVI. 2198 JOHN DECKER Q SUN ICE CREAM, CAKES and FINE CANDIES Phones Hemlock 1160 and 1161 Church St. and Fifth Ave. and 1411 Church St. Sl-IJ. BGVW ENX SSN IAVEIEJNE 80:1 HJ. 'VIOOE SI 'SW Q uw? 'N if? 9' Q afgw Ss XS. I ' 4 ' DEDICATION. A ' - A -E N D PAR E WUI!!! fIlVHmU'fN WrnIwIu 11yyg,' Wfriflllmm'inwwl,!VwklL , NHuwf'mm1H'A'f:Ar':1rrn1Irn.l1IlW fm! 113IEE?ECgEgE1i?EIjlL: E TM NTS If u I 'Hmm l M WM I If JIT WJ H N3 ygjw.,HW DENTAL DEPARTMENT. IM I I. II fnIu' f1w?! 1!YI4Wf uw If-f mm .nnrlumlllmlfmfllllllullflmI:.I,I1UwK- V H nl .,1JmM TMJ ml IR.ffl!lf!4m..1rvI?m PHARMACY DEPARTMENT' F ' .- X ': N I ' FRAqiZ2iD'E5I:ISC, MEDICAL, DENTAL. r'2?Qf:Q' NYJ! , ' V K N Y' PHARMACY, LAW, HONORARY. . 2 41 N ' 'I SORORITIES. P E 1 'TT I gk EITERARYM . fl IKT.. pk A LUBS. v H ' - 'H . ATHLETICS. -QA: V f ' DEFACTC CORPORATIONS.. I . KB I ADVERTISEMENTS AND VIEWS. ,ff-Q o J