Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1922 volume:

Ox V . l J, ' 14.J i% . ' iP ' ik u:. ' W. M -? ■ tiJIflllllUlllillll l llllll il lll ' • ■ — k r. L: . f: COPYRIGHTED. 1922 Bob Alexander. EJilor-in-Chinf Maje Hutton. Business Manager MMrirtM The Commodore Published by the Students of VANUKUBILT LNIVKKSITY Scru-s XIV Comrt Sc-rics XXXVl orewvrd Another volume for our Juit-cov- lTcJ shelf. A ' of an imperiihahlc n or (}f lilerature, to he sure, for that lyai not our Jesire. It ii as our purpose merely to record accurately ami effectively the evenii and delightful experiences of the past year, jphich ii c hope you will find re- flected — though perhaps imperfectly — in the e pages. In our earnest endeavor to include more original features TVe recommended In the classes the change from the anle- quated ohlong shape to the modern, convenient upright hool . ivith its many possibilities for Variety, and for its udoption n e thur}l( them, -i cmrse, jve thanlf the fraierntiies for ratifying the iuggfs ei change from the old lou e cuts to individual pages of snaps. Feel- ing that the introductory pages should contain more features, n ' c have irtcoi - porated svch articles as those on the Stadium, Famous Commodores. The Texas Trip, and others, n i( i the hope that they may serve to eep these mem- ories from grooving dim and fading away with the passing of time. If, sometime during a lull in the busy years that arc ahead, when sitting around a cheery fire with loVed ones, listening to the wintry blasts rattle the windows atid whine around the chim- ney, you become pensive and wander bacf( to the campus, and reaching up remove this time-worn volume from its dust-encrusted repose, and slowly turning the pages live again those college days; if then your dim recollections arc refreshed, and flickering firelight reveals a smile, ever so faint, upon vour countenance, then indeed We will not have labored in vain. kat. TABLE OF CONTENTS Alma Mater ' • - Alunxni Memorial Hall 13 Aitiletics Ill Automatic Cheering Machine 23 Baseball 135 Basketball 131 Brinelns Home Tlie ;ame Hfi t ' ap. Centenarian Campus Cop IS Chance ' s Beard Transformation 291 Classes 33 Coach Anderson 142 Coach Douglas 136 Contributors 11 Co-ert Organizations 277 Dedication 1 Dr. C. S. Brown 115 Dr. Mims 17 Evolution 29€ Famous Dates in Vandy Law School.. 297 Farewell to Old Dudley 10 Few Famous Commodores, A 25 Fraternities — General 147 Professional 211 Honorary 243 Football 117 Foreword 4 Freshman (General) 93 Get On and Get Under — or History of the Tiddy Bums 293 Graduate Class 108 Greater Vanderbilt ' s Medical School.. 15 In Memoriam — Max Souby 12 In Memoriam — Vandy ' s Foes 114 Insinuating Headlines 11 Interf rait-Mnity Bast-ball 14 Inttrfraternity Basketball 145 Just a Memory 19 .luniors (General 67 Lest We Forget 129 Managt-ment of Vanderbllt Publica- tions 28fi NapoU ' on and His Marshal N y 118 Organizations . -nl Pan -Hellenic Council Co-eds 227 Men 149 South Campus 211 Porter Cup, The 146 Powers That Be. The 16 Pity the Poor Editor -JHS Stadium. The New s Stadium Views 6 Scenes — Alumni Barbecue, 1921 28 School of Expression 110 School of Religion 109 Seniors — Academic and Engineering. ... 3. Dental School 63 Law School 53 Medical School 59 Page Sunn- Familiar Views 20 Sophomores (General) SI Sororitifs jl ' T South Campus Organizations 271 That Kever-to-be- Forgotten Texas Ti ' ip -JO Track HI ' andy Vulture, The 299 ' uliurf Foreword 29S il ' I Above — Before and after the stadium drive. The top picture snows the construction company breaking ground for the big arena, while the lower one shows how the big stands will look when completed. The l ower photograph gives a wide view of the Yale bowl, after which the Dudley Memorial Sladium is patterned. Bcloju — Architect ' s drawing showing the horse-shoe shape and ground plans of the new stadium now under construction. i i. i — -— . n cot f obof TKe Ne Stadium Bv William R. Manier. Jr.. LL.B., 08 f ' -f . COACH McGl ' CIN Chairman Stadium In vestigation Com milt  .m-. Vanderbilt has had great football teams — a team that van- quished the Carlisle Indians, a team that played the Navy to a drav f, a team that held Yale to a score- less tie. and teams that won the undis- puted supremacy of the South and forced Harvard and Michi- gan to do their utmost to beat them; yet these teams, unless they played away from home, played their games on a field which. in many parts of the country, would be deemed unworthy of a championship prep school eleven. But that day is done. Vanderbilt again has a team whose record equals that of Vanderbilt s past. Prospects are that we are entering upon another series of victorious years in football; and our victorious teams are going to play in a stadium worthy of their prowess. You who have seen the great crowds at Sol- diers ' field in Cambridge or Franklin field in Philadelphia or Ferry field at Ann Arbor or the Yale bowl or the Princeton U. come to the games at Vanderbilt next year and see the cheering throngs that will fill the ' anderbill stadium. This stadium has been a dream ever since the Athletic Association ten years ago purchased eleven acres of ground west of the campus; and now the dream is coming true; and it ' s coming true before the first football game next year. If you don ' t believe it arrange to attend the fust game in 1922. And it ' s the civic orgtinizatlons of Nashville that made all of this possible. On Wednesday. November 9. Mr. Vernon I upper, president of the Naihville Chamber of Commerce, mvited the ofTiccrs and directors of the Rotary Club, of the Kiwanis Club, of the Lions Club, of the I.x- change Club and of the Civilan Club to meet him at lunch. At that meeting, a plan, previously ap- proved by the cabinet of the Chamber of Com- merce, was presented for the building of a $ISO.- 000 stadium and the civic clubs were asked to lurnish the man power for a campaign to raise the money, and to the plan the Rotary, the Ki- wanis, the Lions, the Exchange and the Civitan clubs gave enthusiastic response. The campaign b y the various civic clubs of Nashville to raise $75,000 from Vanderbilt alumni and citizens of Nashville was completely success- ful, and the loan of an additional $75,000 on easy terms was therefore assured. There seems no doubt but that the stadium will be ready for the opening game with the University of Michigan in the fall of 1922. The building committee selected by the Board of Directors of the Vanderbilt Athletic Associa- tion appointed Mr. Martin S. Roberts of the firm of Freeman Roberts, as architect, and Mr. Russell E,. Hart of the firm of Hart Nevins, as associate architect, and both are busy perfecting plans. A committee consisting of Coach Dan McGugin. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Hart to inspect some of the leading stadia of the North and Last have just returned from an inspecting tour on which they examined the stadia of Yale, Prince- ton. Harvard, Pennsylvania. Ohio State. College of the City of New York, the New York polo grounds, the University of Michigan, and the University of Chicago. As a result of these visits the architects now have very definite ideas as to what Vanderbilt stadium is to be. The stadium will be of reinforced concrete, bowl-shaped with eliptical sides, the north end of which is lo be left open for the present. There are lo be fifty-four rows of seats, the back row standing fifty feet from the ground. It is so ar- ranged as to give a perfect view of the field from any position and also to enable every spectator to be seen as well as lo see. which latter considera- tion is of the highest importance from the stand- point of mass psychology, as the experience at other colleges is that thousands attend games as much to be seen as to witness the contest. I here will be twenty-four portals of extrance and exit .ipproached from four or perhaps six mam gates. I he first section, to be completed by the fall of 1922, will seat twenty thousand; the completion of the second section will bring the capacity lo ' ugi- eiglil p OERB LT- (jDt ODo forty-five thousand, and of the third, with the closing of the north end. to sixly-five thousand. Beneath the stadium will be rubbing rooms, lockers, showers, for the use of both the home and visiting teams, lavatories for men and women, and a six-lap running track with a 120-yard straight- away. There will be another track in the open air around the field twenty yards wide with a 220-yard straightaway. The entire field will be underdramed with tile. and will be built up with a foundation of six inches of stone, on lop of which will be eighteen inches of cinders, and above that, eighteen inches of soil, on which will be sown blue grass and red-lop. so that it can be used in any sort of weather without any danger of slipping by the players. The excavation began the middle uf February, and the stadium proper was under way by the first of April. This stadium will be a great asset to Vander- biit athletics. It has been the history of every stadium thai when the first section is completed that it is immediately filled and the income real- ized from the sale of tickets is sufficient to pay any debt that may remain on the first section and ultimately to complete the stadium, so that the beginning of the Vanderbilt stadium means a new era in football attendance in Nashville. This is true because many of those who attend a foot- ball game attend not so much because of their knowledge of football as because they want to be a part of the crowd and to see the spectacle. Nor will the stadium benefit Vanderbilt ath- letics alone. It will be the focal point to which Vanderbilt alumni will journey on the days of great football games and when Auburn or Georgia or Virginia play there, their alumni loo will gather from all parts of the South. Likewise the stadium will be a great commer- cial asset for Nashville. It will bring the greatest crowds that gather for any athletic event in the South to Nashville several times every fall. Nash- ville is within a night ' s ride of Chattanooga. Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis. St. Louis and Louisville; and of course the near-by towns will send their quota to every game. Furthermore, the stadium will become a great civic center for Nashville, where pageants may be staged, and the practice fields near the stadium itself will furnish a place for high school and preparatory school football games, and then too there will be a great baseball field and space for track meets. This movement is probably the greatest step in advance that has been taken for Vanderbilt ath- letics for the last score of years. i i ille nncf. Vanderbilt Stadium Plans M tminq--Conmipdores Win 20-13 WORK JO BECIH 0,V SEW VAUDY STADILX EARLY in THE SPRISG Page nine mrr . OERB Lr rZT WILLIAM LOFLaKD DUDLEY B.S..M.DI.L.O. IS53 1314. PRflfESSOR OF CHEMISTRY liafi-1814 OEaH 8FTHE filEDICALQEPARTMEMT 1886-1913 A LQVER OF VANOERBILT A SCIEMUrr V fHflSE FAME SHEO LUSTEi? OK THE k ' AME DF THE UKIVERSITY ■ PIOHEER AKQ UKOiUmO CHiMPIQM IM THE STRUGGLE FOR PORITY IM COLLEGE ATHLETICS PRESIOEKTQFTHE SQUTHERK IKTERCQLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIOK FROM ITS ORGAMIZATIOtf IN DECEMBER 1894- TO DECEMSER (8f3 A WISE COUNSELLOR A D SYMPATHETIC FRIEND OF COLLEGEKIEW. THIS TABLET IS AFFECTIORATELY DEDICATED BTTHESTUDERTSflllY JUNE Z, 19(5 TO LIVE 19 HEARTS ffE LEAVE ftHMQ IS IWTTB {«£, K ' --f- J. Farew ell to Old Dudley Amid all ihf enthusia m Jind happiness over having? a new modern sladium, there is still a jxHuliar sadness m the minds of many of V ' anderbill ' s sons and dauj hters at the thou iht of deserting old Dudley Field as the scene of our classic gridiron contests. About this field rests a halo of wonderful memories. Most of the great victories that have made the name of Commodore famous are associated with it. It is on the campus and the new field is not. That makes a difference. Many of the old loyal supporters of the Gold and Black, while enjoying the luxury of the new structure, will not exactly feel at home until victories in the new arena dim the memories of the jilonous past achieved on the old campus stamping ground. As we sadly say farewell to old Dudley I ' leld. the mcmoiy of the reat man for whom it was named looms up Dr. illiam Dudley, whose picture and the tablet erected in his honor appear above. But Dr. Dudley in his ardent effort lo build up athletics, not only at Vanderbilt. but all over the South, was always forward-looking and progressive. He was the first to advocate a modern stadium, and now, eight years after his death, we are about lo realize his ambition for Vanderbilt. It is altogether fitting and proper that the new bowl should be called Dudley Memorial Stadium, thus commemorating anew his wonderful achievements for our Alma Mater. Page ten m m ■ r ' ' T ' raw . fAnooo 5 1— a i i ▼ T T T COXTRIBUTORS Mark Butler Cornelia Park Braden Finch Wilson Clapham Murphy Thomas Wm. Lawrence Blair Joe Sutton Owen Conrad RoBT. L. Alexander. Jr. Bessie Beasley John Chester Wilson Clapham Nat Dortch Fritz Ebert Braden Finch Art Tom Criscom Martha McBride Ed Van Ness Ewinc Baskette Literary Isabel Howell James McCall Merrill Moore Robert Thompson V. C. Orme Kodaks R. D. Kuhn Sol Lowenstein Adlai Lyles Merrill Moore E. D. Montgomery W. T. Bandy NiLEs Coleman Kenneth McKenzie Sam Clark Nettie Lee Petrie O. A. Tate E. D. Montgomery Coach Byrd Douglas Will R. Manier. Jr. Eugenia Porter Emma Mai Stewart 1 Urlin Taylor Eunice Trimble Clyke Welch Redford Wilson Page eleven E? Armand Max Souby, B.A.. D,ed March 5. 1922 M.A. Xn mnrtam TO ARMAND MAX SOUBY. 1880-1922 Alumni Secreiar)) We set aside this page in loving memory. He was distin- guished as a secretary, a Rotarian, and a citizen; a gentle- man and a scholar; the ceaseless champion of all good causes; the friend of all Vanderbilt students; and guiding spirit of Vanderbilt publications. [■! Mtli :|:jyt y jyi  v,= ' t(Jy VV iir ' - ' 4 A - X X O Jf ' T, S-rr -i .T x_, P_ ¥ li (Proposed BuildinK i Alumni Memorial Hall After the armistice the idea that some worthy memorial should be erected on V ' anderbilt campu to the university ' s heroes who served in the great war, especialiy to (hoie whose glory is symbohzed by the gold star, was quite gen- eral among alumni, students and faculty. It could not have been otherwise. But it first took definite shape and color m the mind and heart of Charles Cason, former alumni secretary, now associated with the Rockefeller Foundation in New ork. On February 19. 1919. the Board of Directors of the anderbilt Alumni Association, at a called meeting in Nashville, unanimously adopted the following resolution: . In recognition of the unselfish sacrifice and bravery of these thirty-five men who have made the supreme sacrifice and of all the other anderbilt men and women who have offered everything for the cause of their country and for the cause of humanity; therefore, be it Resolved. By the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association of V anderbilt University: ( 1 ) That we propose a permanent memorial n honor of these V ' anderbilt men who have represented the uni- versity and the nation so honorably and worthily in the great World War; (2) T}iat any memorial to worthily represent these sons should be a memorial that will function in the life of the university and supply the greatest present need of the uni- versity, just as these men responded to the greatest need of the country; (3) That, inasmuch as such a need is a soc:al center building to serve as the center of the social and daily ac- tivities of students, faculty and alumni, this memorial be a building to be known as Alumni Memorial Flail, where all war record; will be permanently preserved, and where fitting recognition on table ' .s will be made of those who have been in service. Necessary features of such a build- ing would be a gymnasium, a -.wimming pool, meeting places for student activities, faculty clubs and all alumni reunions and activities ; ( ) Thai a campaign be organized at once to raise the funds from the alumni for the erection of such a memorial, and that every former student of the university be urged to participate in this worthy patriotic movement. The subsequent history of the campaign is known to all aluirni who were in touch with head uarlers during its progress. By the fall of I9I9 the total subscriptions from all sources, including the students then in colleoe, amounted lo $261,176.19. Not counting the student subscriptions, the alumni as a whole fell a few thousand dollars short of attaining the goal of $2S0.0O0. but eounting them, they oversubscribed by some $11,000. Individual subscriptions ran from $60 to $6,000. The campaign over, the attention of the Alumni Com- mittee was turned toward planning the building. After many were submitted, the plans of the building hown above were most favorably con5:dered. and if built will be a; follows; The building will be three stories in height, divided into four sections, a central hall, two wings, one for men and one for women, and a gymnasium. The central hall, entered from a wide veranda and runnmg up through two stones, will contain in bronze letters on its paneled walls the names of the twenly-five hundred V anderbilt men who served in the war. and over its two mantelpieces, m letters of gold, the names of the forty-three who died in service. This hall may well serve as a reading and lounging room for faculty and alumni. On the right and on the left of the central hall and with separate entrances, will be reading and loung- ing rooms for men and women students, respectively, and tunning back from its rear will be a modern, three-floor gvmnasium. On the first floor, the Memorial Hall, the men and women ' s rooms, and the gymnasium floor, may all be connected for large receptions or other social functions. In appropriate and convenient places will be offices for the Alumni Association, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and the gymnasium directors ; accommodations for the student publications, the literary societies, various committees, and classrooms for the Y. M.C. A.; a few bedrooms for visit- ing alumni and other guests, and an auditorium with stage to seat five hundred. The basement will contain a large ■ wimming pool, showers, lockers and dressing rooms for men and women, a room for visitmg teams, a large room for home teams, a book store, a postolfice, a barber shop, a pool room, and a modern kitchen, dining room and cafe- teria, adequate to the need of all students, members of the faculty and alumni. The hitch in the building program now is lack of funds. at the present high prices, to build a suitable auditorium in the hall, which is absolutely essential to V ' anderbilt ' s best mterests. In a recent open letter concerning it Chancellor Kirkland said : Memorial Hall should not be erected without incor- porating in it an adequate auditorium. For this we need $100,000 in addition to the amount collected for Memorial Hall proper. If this auditorium can be provided the old chapel will be used a a general library reading room. This arrangement will in turn set free several much-needed class rooms. There will thus be provided a threefold benefit from one donation. ' E H itSi CE filler! VOL XLVI. NO t antn pacu I ac i,iA« ur oi t-  JKDAl ft BANK ROBBERY ON BROADWAY KSrff TVANDERBILTGETS$3,000,000 ' t:.:: H,l:tT ' Zfc: ' Z ' ij:lT ' rimnm p[«Boor TURNS S8HT08 pin«w MnvF MFDICAL SrHOni „,„„,„„.„„ „..—„.. tsiSN POSITIONS OUT GRADUATES Sf is rs.p,i( to TUf Wf JT rUMWIC PUEBLO STARTS -■--f -Zz.,« ' « ■-«- ' - , i . ' o,. ■ - ™ ' - • lU Int fftol UAMrllo RECONSTRUCTION— -■••■-—— ' SI, , ' ' ' ' s ;, e- ' ' i;r;.::i,«T , a, -  .ow.ooo f„„ c,™,., td„c.,«n s™ fn«, _ =?j==i ' .■ —; ' „? 5 ;.sr.t;TJ: i;:i ii; 55i::™ r J.-:::- •: GETS MORE PAY ' ' ir ' ' 2W;: fJ- ' W ' - zF T N GOVERNOR riFTT-TWO BOOIEt fOUHO Sisi v ' rwu yS ' ii -• ' ?SB« l ' ' ' - = ' --- °r - r-? ' 3P ?= - ' 5jrTjT:j;i =r;:r- -.v -- HELD UP AS Alt EkAHPLE Insinuating Headlines A rare coincidence, one that wouldn ' t happen again ni a hfelime and the kind that a newspaper man with a sense of humor doesn ' t pass up. The rival dailies played it to a million (literally). The Banner headlines answer foolish question No. 29361, Who got the money? The inference being that since the big gift and bank robbery hit on the same day, of course Vandy got the bank ' s stolen shekels. The £venfng Tcnnessean ' s extra of the same dale had the following headlines: VANDERBILT GETS $3,000,000; THIEF GETS $300. BUT IS CAUGHT, thus putting the Q. E. D. on the universally prevalent idea that a university can get away with millions, while a poor foreigner can ' t swipe a crust without being nabbed. Hard on our Alma Mater, but who cares? She ' ll have a real Medical School now. Greater Vanderbilt s Medical Scnool $3,000,000 to Wanderbilt School of Medicine — All Deparlments of the Uiiivenil lo Be Comolidalcd on H ' csf Campus — Great Building Program in Prospect. Official .Announcement by Board of Trust. The Nashville public and the Vanderbilt alumni who had returned for commencement were treated to a pleasant surprise when the Board of 1 rust of the university announced on Tuesday afternoon. June 7, that an additional sum of three millions had been pledged to the Vanderbilt School of Medicine — one-half by the General Education Board and one-half by the Carnegie Corporation. The official announcement was as follows: The X ' anderbilt School of Medicine will be moved from its present site in South Nashville to a location on the main West Campui of the university, according to official action taken by the Vanderbilt Board of 1 rust. Funds for the erection of the new plcuil will be made available from the $4,000,000 appropriation made by the General Educa- tion Board in the fall of 1919. Upon completion of the plant and when the new school becomes ready for operation, there wll be available for endowment additional funds totaling $3,000,000. Chancellor Kirkland announced to the board that he had pledges for this amount to be paid at that time, half of which is pledged by the General Education Board of New York, and the other half by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. While plans for the removal of the Medical School and the erection of an entirely new plant on the West Campus will be projected and executed with all possible speed, it is not hoped that the new plant can be utilized for purposes of med ' cal instruction sooner than the fall of 1 924. In the meantime medical instruction will continue in the present buildings on the South Campus. Additional temporary hospital facilities are being contemplated at the old plant to provide adequately for the medical students. . . . The proposal of the removal of the Medical -School has had the unanimous indorse- ment of the Medical Council of the teaching faculty of the school. Such a program making possible the concentration of all the work of the university is in harmony with the best thought of American leaders in scientific medical education. .Similar concentra- tion of plants, it is understood, is being worked out at some other universities that have teen divided through location on separate campuses. Such a program at Vanderbilt is regarded by officials of the university and members of the faculties on both campuses as one of the most far-reaching and fundamental undertakings in the history of the university. Scientific medical education is becoming more and more dependent iip n the fundamental college sciences, there being required at present for admission into the School of Medicine two years of scientific college preparation. The scientific departments of the College of Arts and Science can co-operate in many ways with the new medical unit if they are brought physically closer together. One campus means unity and co-operation. This applies to faculty, students and alumni. It applies to university work, and to social and athletic life. Vanderbilt is coming more and more to base its hopes for future achievement upon its organized alumni. . . . 1 he execution of these plans will put Vanderbilt School of Medicine among the leaders in this country. I he total assets of the School of Medicine, including the latest announced pledge for endowment purposes which becom,.-s available upon completion of its plant, are $8,000,000. This figure includes the first $l,0!: ' 0.000 gift to the School of Medicine made in May. 1913, by Mr. Carnegie, and the $4,000,000 donation made by the General Education Board in 1919. The Po vers That Be The five faces appearinn above belong to real powers, and don ' t be deceived. Everybody upon entrance had better sign, among the countless other things, a treaty with these said powers too. if they expect to hve and do well in their univarsity. Of course, there are a few other powers that we ' ll take up later, such as the deans. Eddie. Cap Alley, etc., but you had belter watch these five that call themselves The Administration, because you can ' t even get started without dealing with them. And naturnlly, we present first the power of powers — CHANCELLOR KIRKLAND We had a hard time getting this picture, but we finally got him to pause long enounh in his quest for educational dollars to let tht- camera man snap this one. So lake a good look, for this is youi best Chance. Dr. Kirkland i . the active head of the adminisli alive depart- ment. Although his time is so limited and so occupied that he is not personally acquainted with all the students, those who have had the pleasure of a conference with him know that he is a man of firm purpose and not one easily swayed from his intent. Chance is quite a financial genius and is generally recognized as such all over the country. It has often been said of him ih.it he had ihe best banking head m Nashville, and he has turned dow n many flattering offers in order to remain loyal to V ' anderbilt and puide her steps in the future. MRS. HAGGARD This is the first official face you saw upon entering Vandcrbilt. Mrs. Haggard is the West Campus Registrar. (We promised not lo tell how long she has been.) In her office are kept those grades. ' whose main use seems to be to keep otherwise eligible parlor ornaments from gracing the gym floor on dance nights. Immediately after exams the popularity of Mr . Haggards ofTirc inrreaurs michtily, and the big book gels a good workout. Mrs. Ha ;ard is the real friend of all the students on the West Campus, whether they be those who are seeking to confirm Phi Beta Kappa honors or are merely Iryin- to figure out a way to stay in school a little longer. MR. HARP There have been a lot of hold-ups in the vicinity of the uni- versity this year, but we will be willing to bet that the greatest haul was made up in ihc bursar s office. Above we present to the public the principal gun-toter in these melodramas. This strain of handing over to htm tuition money, fees, overcuts. etc.. is getting us down. Of course we know that he has had need of a larger mcomc this year, due to Cupid s good work, and since them days is gone forever when two could live theaper than one. wf 11 excuse his depredations. MR. GODWIN The South Campus bursar must have received his academic education on the W ' st Campus and have taken over to the other side of town with him ihe old tradition ihal students don ' t care how much they pay for books and ihe bookstore should pay income tax. It IS understood upon reliable au.honty that he carries out the tradition. We love to see such regard for old customs, fiut Mr. Godwin IS the embryo saw-bones ' friend and wouldn ' t take a thing 1 rom them but then money. MR. KERCHEVAL All ye Meds ga e well. Here is the face of the inspector of immigration for the South Campus. If you looked O. K. to him you got in. otherwise you ' re still somewhere else. Our register is very conscientiouj, and records all busts re- ligiously, but in spite of that Mr. Kercheval has many friends among the students, especially the ones whom he picks up and bring to school in the morning. TKe Student ' s Counselor and Friend — Dr. M ims Vanderbilt University traces its growth back to 1873. May it be hoped that Greater Vanderbilt, in the future, can trace its beginning back to this period through which we are now passing, which seems in every phase to be indicative of great expansion. Nothing was more exemplary of this especial period than the appointment at the beginning of the school year 1 92 1 - 22 of Dr. Edwin Mims as Executive Secretary of the Faculty — Dean of Students. Vital requisites of this office were the qualities of sagacity, foresight, confi- dence, and above all, a fine sense of humanness. These were all happily embodied in the man chosen for the place. In his opening talk, last fall. Dr. Mims made a statement symbolizing the belief of all those sturdy souls who have made in the past and today are still making Vanderbilt the university she is, when he said : I know that I bring to this work a love of Vanderbilt and a knowledge of its history, its standards and its ideals. There are two fundamental principles which will be the basis of my work: first, the bringing of the faculty and the students closer together, and, second, the fixing of responsibility upon students for the achievement of certain ends that they alone can bring about. In e ery way Dr. Mims has adhered to these principles. Typical of Dr. Mims ' activities in his new position is the fact that all the changes brought about so far by him in his new capacity have been moved by one force — liberalization. This is perhaps the best single fact that could be taken as emblematic of his policy, desires and ideals. As a summary, the Commodore may correctly repeat the very words of the Dean of Students which he spoke in an address to the student body after six months of service in his new position: In the main, you have done a fine thing this year. In all sincerity, support and admiration, these words may be echoed not only by the Commodore, but by all Vanderbilt community: In the main, ))oii have done a fine thing this year. Cap, Centenarian Campus Cop If you don ' t believe that Cap is one of the powers, just ask him what his are. Cap is the only honest-to-gosh cop whom we have in this book, and we are taking full benefit. Cap, whose middle name is Climax, has chased the youth of Nashville off of Dudley field for more years than there are sparrows m a tree. And speaking of sparrows, that reminds us Cap is the authentic answer to the oft-repeated ques- tion, Who killed Cock Robin? Cap is George R. Mayfield ' s nemesis. Every time our pet ornithologist sights a bird Cap comes along and pulls a marksmanship stunt and G. R. has to look again. The favorite dish of this sturdy arm of the law is sparrow pot pie. He acquired this habit in early youth. Up to his thirty-sixth anniversary as guardian of the peace he pleaded guilty to the murder of 3,999,999 sparrows, and of this num- ber had used in pie 3,999,998. The difference in totals being due to the fact that one sparrow was fed to Cap ' s pet dog. Coach McGugin would never be able to de- velop a football team without Cap to keep the field clear of future stars. His peculiar nasal signal, All right, men, snecret practnice! means that the season is on and that secret practice is the evening ' s program. If you were to ask Cap, he ' d tell you that it takes a lot of officials to run any athletic event, ' cause every one he sees says he ' s an official. The very greatest pride of Cap ' s heart, however, is the oratory medal which he wears on his walch chain when he wears his frock coat. His faultless address and arresting personality, coupled with his irreproachable enunciation and nasal melodies have served to win for Cap more oratorical contests than we care to attempt to count. Space prohibits our expounding all of Cap ' s virtues, but we have attempted to give the reader some idea of the magnitude of the work and the capability with which these duties are discharged by this officer. Cap celebrated his thirty-sixth year as guardian of the law on Vanderbilt campus in May, 1921. 1 he students and alumni paid him a loving tribute by having a Cap Alley Day, donating all of the proceeds of the Vanderbilt-Howard baseball game to him as a recognition of his faithful service to their Alma Mater. Cap is enjoying the best of health and expects to spend the rest of his days at Vanderbilt. He was overjoyed at the expression of appreciation tendered him by the students and alumni. With part of the proceeds therefrom Cap purchased a brand-new shiny star. If you are ever on the campus and see a blinding light coming down the way, you may know that it is Cap ' s shining star, and that he is behind the light. i ' j J - ' -f K] 1 rKVJB ' 4 4 K Bl ' 3l « ' f B « ' ■ y Ml ■Sf ' n w f VH wj ■ k . ifl l Jl J R Kp ' t ' - - syB ' fflj V j 3 fc B L M ■-M ' Ar.I.KV Just a Memory Soupif. .Sou! i JSoupii Bacon. Hacon. Bacon I Coffee. Coffee. Coffee! Remember ihis Doesn ' t it bring back sweet, tender memories? Doesn ' t it revive fond recollections of your heroic past in your manly breast? Yea. do not wonder- fully delightful thoughts flood your mind, and fast little thrills, little ten-second thrills, chase one another up and down your spinal column as you look at this heroic scene, and while looking dwell upon it. and while dwellin ' . live again those wonderful, wonderful days? No? Well, that ' s because you didn t gel a S. A. T. C. bid. and consequently are not a hero, like the above. Every senior remembers it. that is. every one who in his verdant freshmanhood had his anatomy prop- erly assembled, and who happened to be bom at least eighteen years prior to September 12. 1918. i. c. 1900 (arrived at by process of subtraction). Yes. they all remember it. whether they admit it or not. They can t foriiel it. Who could for«el those wonderful days when VC esley s last name was Barracks and Kissam boasted an army mess hall. And even if they do feinn to forget their great military careers, the above caught-in-the-act ' will serve to refresh their memories. We have circumstantial evidence on some of them. Look at Private Harold Gladstone Lowe, second from the left, standing like yon Cassius with a lean and hungry look. Move two up the line and we find old Ted Davis, also with a ' my-stomach-thinks-my-lhroat- is-cut expression on his face, while the fourth kh;iki- clad hero in front of Ted is Cheerful John Neely. who quotes over and over again as he waits, The hungry lambs stanj up. but are not fed. ' Dec Gordon, just in front of him. never having had Eddie, can ' t quote such applicable poetry, but being in ! Witlmut a sinsl ! l)ean, AVitliout :i strip o ' lean. Witliiiut ;i (Imp o cream. — Bugler. the Law Department, is well equipped to emphatically tell the slow cooks their particular rank in the animal kingdom, which he was doing to the satisfaction of all behind him, when the photographer interrupted his Sun- day school disiertation. Farther up the line we see Red Harrison, who has about attained the goal after following the line of mof t resistance. Now standing to the extreme riiiht whom do we find but our shekel-grabber. Corporal Major Hutton (Major ' s his name, not title) holding up his plate of liver and grits so it can gel in the picture. Who would think that such a country-looking S. A. T. C.-ite could ever be the business manager of such a stupendous volume as this? Moral: Freshmen, eat liver and grits and you may he manager of the CoMMODORE some day. Just in front of Maje stands the famous Candidate for Armenian Relief. Kay Provine. star bugler. X hen the flash went off Kay got so excited he dropped his plate, a matter which he holds personally a ;ainst Mr. Wiles till this good day. The head-top in the immediate foreground belongs to Adlai Lyles. human sink hole, who as usual was too busy eating to look up for anybody ' s old picture. This IS only a sample, the rest of us poor, hungry heroes are lined up outside from Kissam court to Dudley held waitino for our liver and grits. Quite a hungry bunch, you say. Yes. quite hungry: but that was the way that old S. A. T. C. life affected you. oftener than three times a day too. as the Y. W. canteen in Westside Row can testify, cash register re- ports to the contrary nolwithstandin ;. But after all. what was there to do after meeting forty-eight forma- tions per day. but to eat. and live lo eal again — back in those wonderful, wonderful days. THAT NEVER-TO-BE-FC October 27, 1921, Is a date that will go down in V ' anderbilt history as one of the greatest in her annals. A date on which the glory and fame of Vanderbilt scaled the heights and wafted to the mountain tops. A dale on which new luster was shed on the name of Vanderbilt by the achievements of her sons. On that date the fighting Commodores of Dan McGugm invaded Dallas and dehorned the mighty Texas Longhorns by the decisive score of 20 to 0. The arrogant beast, full of boasts and overconfidence, met with the greatest surprise of his life when that mere shell of former V ' andy teams, that shadow team from Vanderbilt, as the haughtj ' Texans dubbed the ' 21 Commodore gridiron warriors, defeated the Wonder Team of the Southwest so decisively. They reckoned not with their ho3t. They reckoned not with the spirit behind (hat shadow team. They reckoned not with the craft and cunning of Dan Mc- Gugin. And much to their sorrow, for one thing is sure. Texas will never forg=t the lesson ihey were taught that bright Saturday afternoon. This victory ranks as the most significant of our athletic achievements of recent years, said an editorial. This was no ordmary game, more depended on it than immediate victory. Playing before a record-breakmg crowd in a section of the country where for fifteen years there had been no Vanderbilt team and where the uni- versity enjoys an honorable reputation, derived from the fact that many influential alumni live in that section, the IVIcGui;iniles to a great extent were fightmg for the future slandin ; of Vanderbilt in Texas. And the victory went far in raising the prestige of the Gold and Black throughout the South and Southwest. For five years loyal Vandy alumni in Texas had been waiting for such a day. chuck full of Vanderbilt spirit, manifesting itself in every possible form, in athletic prowess, in rooting, and culminating a gloriously successful banquet, at which over four hundred loyal sons and daughters met once more around the festive board on the roof garden of the Jefferson Hotel. It was one of the greatest Vanderbilt affairs ever held anywhere. Toastmaster Woodall Rogers was able to call on prominent alumni from every section of the country, as Frank Godchaux, Sr.. of New Orleans, whose boy playing quarterback that afternoon secured revenge for a broken leg sustained by his father twenty years ago when playing the same position in a game in which Texas defeated the Commodores. Charles Cason was there from New York. F ' .d Seay of the Law Faculty, who journeyed down with the boys, also spoke, as did the late Max Souby, beloved alumni secretary, to whom most of the credit for the occasion was due. Above: Dallai Below : Panoramic halves. Longh Ij iiUjt.i iiiijJjLiUi RGOTTEN TEXAS TRIP umni Banquet V of field between band in center Many old boys were in evidence, such as Ray Morrison, Doc Denton. Andy Thuss. Rabbi Robins. Ike liaker, Patterson, and many others. I he attendance of Rabbit Cuny ' s father added much to the occasion. Mr. Curry was introduced by Charles Cason, who spoke of the marvelous moral courage of the gritty little quar- terback, who fell in the World War. Rabbit ' s remains were only a few miles away at Marlm. and his spirit seemed to be present and pervade the whole atmosphere. Never was a visiting team more royally treated than were the Commodores at the hands of the Dallas alumni. Ray Morrison, coach at S. M. U. in Dallas, gave the Commodores use of his gym and field to practice on. and helped personally in every way till the final whistle Cadillac cars were put at the team ' s disposal to see the town, and the Dallas Country Club was turned over to them the whole day of the game. If training rules could have been set aside, there is no limit to what the Dallas boys would have provided for the gridiron lads. There were no restrictions, however, on those Tiddy- Bums who journeyed down, and the only reason they didn ' t paint the town completely red — or rather Gold and Black- -was because the paint ran out. From the time they sneaked through the gate and boarded the team ' s private Pullman in Nashville unlil they dodged the last conductor and special agent in the yard at Dallas the dozen Tiddy-Bums who made the trip were somewhat in suspense and had to keep con- stantly circulating from bagnage car to observation platform to avoid check-ups. But once safely arrived, they celebrated by taking the town. Though a mere handful, they gave a big account of themselves. They organized the Vandy alumni for cheering and made nearly as much noise as the host of Longhorn backers. Between halves they pulled off a snake dance on the field, and then formed a and sung Alma Mater and Cheer for the Gold and Black. with much more pep than the sagging Texan hordes sang The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You. And when the game was won this wild bunch, led by Chief Bum Blinkey Horn, staged a White- Apron Parade down the principal streets of Dallas, counting the score, crying Who ' s right ? an ' j then yelling the answer. Meanwhile the Texas cheer leaders untied the Longhorn steer they had tied to the stands to lead in their victorious parade, and much to the delight of Coach McGugin started the said steer southbound with vigorous kicks from the north. it was a wonderfully successful trip in every respect. The Commodores won a glorious victory, the Athletic Association got a 50-50 split of $18,000. Vandy alumni had the time of their lives, the Texas gang lost $3,000 invested in fireworks for celebrating, and the Tiddy-Bums en toto got back safe and sound. k H o I- ft a W O V 1 A30666STIOMfOA T«6W£USTA0I0M- MACHIWe- r IL --. -.(Lefs have Jrii %T, lOO H0C«5TfF - POWER Tf LKING riRCHlNE ID Pit beneath CHEER L-EROtRS Pj.RTFOF(. «li.- Jl Aar , Bot ler-TT SNOW ncHr OH - . A OR Bishop ir cwfjATtfl WiHTER o«- A1 tr ' CHT ' ' rtrtO 5f o v6oorf L) OUR Saf 0rt -i- tiOQf-J , He T£ OS to to at Two : LAWv V I £ Wok — A HOU J£ Of: CHMNCf. AF e v ramous commodores Many loyal sons of VaiuU-rbilt have pone forth into the world and aehievetl Rn-at success in all walks of life. In furt. they are si nunierou: that It would tak - volumes to record them. In the limitetl space we have here il is our intention merely to take a few of these famous Commodores who are well known to the present student body and write them up Informally. i-mphaslzin the wonderful metamorphosis many of them have underKone in ehauRing from green frosh at Vanderbllt to the leaders In the business and profe«- . 4ional life today. The old pictures and data were llnally secured by the editor after much tiresome re- search throuKh  dd volumes of the Comet. the Com- modore ' s predeci ' ssor. Naturally, many we huntetl for we could not i nA. so we present only what we were :! .(.. t.. i. ' surreet. ORANTI.AM) Kl K. ' UI Tiie .ry first picture we siumbled on w.is this i-are pose of Graniland Rice anti Fiank (iodchaux. fc ' r., sit- ting side by each as the Commodore varsity nine of •y: had its picture struck. Orantlanfl playetl shortstop on the vaisit.v nine for three years, and was such a star that he had several big league offers, hut he save up a major league baseball caieer to follow The Sport Kight. as he calls his column today. Grantlaml also played basketball, being twice captain of his cbiss five, a. ! well as playing on the varsity quintet. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and was raised In Nashville, Every one knows of his great success since leavrng college, until today he is acknowl- edged the greatest living sport writer, and a wonderful poet. I ICANK A. (. ■ ( IIAI . SK.. (11 Judging from this picture. Kiank jseems to he a dreamy youth, but the reconls show he could wake up and bust a baseball on the nose, as he led the team in hitting. He backed Graniland up on the hot ines. na he play id left field three years. He also was on the track team, running the 100 and I ' L ' O; was ijuarter on the football teams of ' ' M and ' 00. He got his leg broke when Texas beat Vandy back in 1!M)0. and this last fall his stm. Frank. Jr.. secured revenge for his dad while playing the same position, just twenty years later. Th« resiTnblance of Frank. Jr.. to his father in this picture is striking. He is a K. A., and lives In MARVIN UNDERWOOD As ho appeared in track suit in ' 02. COACH ANDERSON v s he used to look in track suit. GRANT RICE AND FRANK GODCIIATX In baseball picture of ' 99 New Orleans. Today he is president of ' anilerl)iU .Vlumni vVssociation. president of the Rice Millers As- sociation of . merica. and one of the wealthy business men in the South. K. .M. KVIN I NOKRWOOI), ' U ' This shows the negligee manner in which the general counsel for the United States Railroad Commission ran around about twenty years agt . Ves. Marvin was very thinly clad in those days, but he incidentally bi-oke some records while thus attired. He won the tiuarter mile in the S. I. A. A, when a freshman, made the varsity eleven, and for years held the Vanderbilt record for the quarter. He was also a fine scholar-, making high grades. He r -ceived his B..A. in lituO and lA .n. in WtOi. He is a Phi Dilta Theta. and calls Atlanta home. When he went out into the law he carried the same  -nergy and aggressiveriesft with him that characteiizt-d htm on the track, though he wears more clothi-s now when exerting it: and today is one of the South ' s greatest lawyers, having hei ' n assistant attorney- general of the United States, general counsel of the Seaboard .Vir-Line, and general counsel for the United Slates Railroad Administration. WIlJJtAM J. ANOKR.SON, ' 05 Here ' s a familiar facel Very familiar iuileed! Hut those beautiful skinny legs and manly arms are not familiar — no. not familiar to the piesent generation, hut they were to the students from IHUO to i;t06. dur- ing which time they set quite a few records. No man on Vandy ' 3 track teams today can say their coach don ' t know his stuff, because for four years, and mnybo longer. Coach Hill showed his heels to all the opposing hurdlers in the South, incidentally breaking the S- I. A. A. low hurdle record and also the high Jump. The former he held until he trained a man to break It some ten years later. He was founder of the Commodore Club, a Delta Tau Delta, and came from Springfield. Today, besides being th South ' s greatest track coach, he Is a primilnenl business man. execu- tive head of local Boy Scouts Division, and a Rotarian of note. AVniTEFOOKI) R. ' 01,K. ' Wl N i v lsn t that a hot piriur ? 1 11 say! Look at that derhy and collar. Some liuds thoy wore batrk in Whlte- ft.oid ' s day at coIleg:e. Uv ' s shown here as nianaK M of the l«asebaU t«-ain of ' !i4. Can you imaKine It? See lhna - player ' s i-aps peii)inK up— real bas« hall caps (jio. Ves. he ' s mananer all riyht. I ' an ' t you just see mm rhasinK foul halls the year beTorc as assistant manager, an l running the kids who swiped ' em down Twenty- first? Besides that, he was Junior Class poet, sang first bass (nn conneetion with liis baseball team — we mean on the Glee Club) . and was vice-prt sident of the Senloi- Class or ' 94. Now this last might have some effect, but what on earth did shacking foul balls, writing poetry, and slnginK on tht- Glee C!ub have to do with his b« ing piTsident of the X. C. St. L. Railway, president VanderblU Boa I ' d of Trust, antl stockholder in count- less cot ' porations all over tlie country t«iilay? It ' s beyond us: ask him. Mr. Cole is a ' hi Phi. and lives in Nashville. JOHN J. TI(;KKT. ' 04 These two pals. Job nn its Tig rt :ind Kdgeiton. played on the same eleven in ' 01. Tigei-t was no s ouch as an athlct -; three years on the football team. an all-SouthcT-n fullback, captain-tleet football 1S04, varsity baski ' thall three years and captain in 1903. Neither was Jidin a dun -e. He won the entrance prize in Latin and (J reek, was president of his class, made Fhi Beta Kappa in iliiec years and in 1904 was elected as T -nnessee ' 8 first Rhodes scholar. Hot l)oy. this Tigert. Today at thirty-nine he is I ' nited States Commis- sioner of Education, after holding chairs in the South ' s leafling uni -ersities. He was the fiiiil child boi-n in Wisl.-y Hall, his father being a professor in the uni- versity then, and iiis grandfather was Bishop McTycire, who secured the first million from Cornelius V ' anderbilt, founded the univeisity. and was its fli-st president. JOHN E. KI GKRTON. ' 03 This square-jawed, bull-nocktd bird is nursing that footl)all with all tliose sctnes on it to let you all know he is captain of tin- football team — of 1901. Yes, twenty years ago. but it doesn ' t seem that long to Johnny. He was one ' cluva fulHiack loo. boys, once carrying the ball the whole length of the field for a touchdown in ten straight line bucks without stopping a second. He also was a star weight man r)n the track team. He shone also in class rooin and was a debater of note, president of the V. M. C. A., vice-president of his class. Conu ' t ' editoi , etc.. his college career corn- ing to a climax by his election to B. U. In 1902. He is a Kappa Sigma and came from Lebanon. Today the entire South is honored by his holding the Ijosltlon of president of the National Association of Manufacturers. Sitting CDGKUTON In football pie- tun-, ' (12. WHITEFOOUD COLE .As njanagei- of baseball in ' 91. |-i[|I. CO.V.VKLL Hi ' irS BCUrH DICK BARK On football fam of ' DR. RICHARD BARR In baseball picture, ' 92. I ' llll. CONXKI.L, ' H ' t Numbci one of these t h ree rou gh -neck look i n g gridiron warriors Is Phil Connell. Looks like he had on his heavies. doesn ' t he? Well, as clothes don ' t make tlu- man, neiilu r f ' j ' ' 1 does a uniform make a I  J. . A footba ' l player. Phil was atammm t I as good a fullback as ever wore nos guard in those days, and was captain of the varsity elevens of 91; and 97. being one of the few men who were ever captain twice. He was also a track star for four years, captain of field sports in ' 9 1. captain class basket- ball 9fi. on the gym team several years, and Comet editor ' 94. Phil was electi ' d B.l ' . In ' 9S. and literally looked the part. He is a Sigma Chi. and formerly lived in Nashville. Besidi s being a mcmlier of the Vanderbilt Board of Trust, he is a philanthropic planter of Baton Rouge. Along with Governor Parlier of I-ouisiana he is given credit for putting across the recent $7,000,000 appro- priation for L. S. I . MCIl ' S BIRCH, ' 96 Round-faced No. i ' . with all that kinky fuzz and motoi ' man ' s haircut, is nobody but our Illustrious Dean of Me llcine. Reeojrnize the old boy? No? Well, he ' s the Dr. anyliow. He wasn ' t Ui . th ' n, Imwever. but was a cracking good guard, back In the days when every play was a center rush and the guai ' ds caught L. The Dean made tiie elr ' en his freshman year and played till they made him (luit. He was also a good baseball heavei-, b« Ing captain of the freshman nine. He is a K. A,, and was reared in Nashville. Di-. Lucius first studletl anatomy while under a mass of arms and legs belonging to twenty-one players. No wonder he ' s the Dejin of Mtdical School now I l R. Kl( HARD A. BARR, '  4 ( huldty No. :t with his sti ingy hair partcil in the middle so as to fall grace full.v into i-ach eye Is Dr. Dick Barr. So Is that guy in bas;l all uniform and arms crossed in I-am-Nai oleon fushl(m. Veah. Dick p ' ayed end on the same eleven with Phil and Lucius. I ' retty good man loo. But baseball was his hobby, and he pla ed from ' s to ' 93. somehow, and was man- Bglf In 90 and captain In ' 91. The Dr. was a Phi Delta Thcta. a ' ao a charter-member of Alpha Sigma SIgmn. a famous lodge in those day. . But he ' s iTioru settled now, and has an infirmary and a 8on named after bini, the fornu-r being an asset, anil the latter a I ' lii freshman {K Murlbus I ' num) like his daddy was when that picture was struck. Besides be- ing a succi ' sslul iloctor, a valued professor, and alum- nus. Dr. Ban- organlzi d the Vanderbilt Medical Pnll that I ' endered such valiant service overseas. I K. W. I . nK. THKKH KI Yhlll liol Who ' s then-? Tluii ' in tishls. amidst the swnids and shit-Ids und f.-m-ing array! W ' hnt! Weathurford? Of the Y. M. ( ' . A.? Nobody elso! AV. 11. excuse us. Dr.. we just didn ' t recognize you in tliat shoekinp; costume. This all goes to show you can ' t tell what a felUuv did back in college by what he ' s doing now. Ur. Weathrrford was manager of the basUethnli team of •Oi, and instructor in fencing and gym 02. that ' s the why of the tights in the photo. He Is an Alpha Tau Cmega. and origin il ' y came from a town hearing his name. Weatherford. Texas. He received B.A.. M.A. and Ph.D. degn es. His work has bci n the Student Y. M. O. A. field of the fouth. which he has organized from ground up. the Southein Con- ferences. Blue Kidge Association, etc.. lulng tlii- fruits of his labor. He is now at the h.nd of the Southern Y College on the campus. I,EE J. LOVENTHAI.. «« This face is very familiar and should be easily rec- ognized, especially by Nashville students, for no man is more active In civic matters of the city than is 1.1 e J. He was very active in school life, in class affairs, student organizations, publications, etc.. and the training received has carried on until today no civic welfare work or drive is comphte without his guiding hand, from the Park ronimission to the Coni- n.uniiv Chest. He is a Sigma Nu. and was raised in Nashville. He has long be -n a member of Vanderbilt Board of Trust, and the Executive t ommittee of the . lumni Association, in which he has been most active. 1 K. iiVH DYER, 94 Vh said Gus ni vt-r diti liavf on a clean shir ' t and tolJar? Well, he did. once anyhow — in 1S93. That ' s u hen he posed for this photo with the Glee Club, and that dress shirt sure is clean and white. Look at it — iullar and tie too. ain ' t it? Well, mark it down quick. Yes, Gus used to sing on the Glee Club — yodh-d 8c«- on«l hass. shortstop, or something in that neighborhood. That ' s when he was a Theolog. Didn ' t know Gus was a Theolog? Sure he was. The ' ! 4 Comet gives his record as a senior in the Biblical Departm ' -nt: Dyer. Oustavus W ' .. A.B. ( Randolph-Macon  . Axton. Va. Pub- lic :p« aker Philosophic Anniversary. ' iM ; Ptiblic De- bater Dialectic Annivt-rsary. ! S; Faculty P.epresmta- live for Theological Department; Gho Club. US, •94. ' SIttInK KDDIB MIMS In Observer picluie in ' i ' .l. I.KE LOVENTHAI, As he looked in ' H. PR. DVElt Glee Club pietur DR. WEATHEKFOKD rights and ail. in gym picture. 01 ' . .Now he ' s got an endow. d chair, a rep as Tenm-s- ste ' s best stump speaker. a Ford that Henry ain ' t a. hamed to put his name on. and his hat in the ring. CJuite a versatile man is our Gus. JOHN II. HEWITT. ' 94 This big-eyed youth standing by Eddi« was th.- lat- ter ' s right-hand man on the Obs.-rver staff in 93. and they turned out some rare stuff, we ' ll bet. John was (juitc literary, being edilor-ln-chlef of the Hus- tler in ' 94. Editor Comet. ' 93; class poet. ' ! 2: var- sity representative Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, etc. See that big frat pin on his lapel? That ' s a sign ht ' s a Phi Delta Theta. Among his honors in the ' 9A Comet is Delegate to Phi Delta Theta Convention. ■;n. He has h |d all kinds of high national oillces in his fraternity siine. too. Like many literary men, he went astray and took law. hut has been very prominent at the local bar. He is al30 president of the Tennessee Historical So- ciety. EDWIN MIMS, 93 Last, but by no means lea.st. we present Eddie Minis. That Eddie? Well. w. 11. We can ' t laugh that off. Where ' s his goat.e? Didn ' t have any In 18H3? Oh, so this was made in 1S . ' 3? Sure, but he was lunning the university then Just the same aa he is now. Time doesn ' t make any dlftertnce with Eddie. He was editor of the Observer then. That ' s thi- next Issue he ' s holding In Ills hand. It may be out yet. That ' s his n;an Friday ' DeWitt. the rest of the . ' tnfr. behind him. This picture was taken right after Eddie to d the Bi ard of Ti-Uitt In an editorial to eh ' cl Dr. KIrkland chancellor, which Iht-y Immediately did. Tlie ' 93 Comt-t gives Ed tle ' s hon irs as follows: Vice-President. Y. M. C. . .. ' yl- ' y:!: Class Historian. 1M): Thanksgiving Debater. ! i : ' Observer Prize Essay. ' U - ' ' J2; Editor ' Observer. ' ' i :;- ' 93; Graduate Fellow and Assistant in History. ■;tL ' - ' 93. TtMlity. the H.-iid of the English D -pnrtment. Dean of Student. , th.- student b.Mly ' a warmest friend, and Vanderhllfs most loyal son — that ' s our Eddie. 1. Ciinh Dan Killliii,- hl uliarc. 2. Tliono wln n nialni ' il afliM ' rallliB. 3. Th« ' ' hIho M -rvi- who Hlantl an«l wait. 4. .J ' lhll laldwill and Vallro AlcxamU-r. h. Tho wlnnrr In thu brnuly lonlcut: liaik row, litt til riKlit; HoIkiI . ' . Wi ' liMtiT, lliilMTl S. Iliniy, Harvey I ' rliU-. DiiUKlaH lliliiv. Flililnr Itriiikman, I.. II. I ' alnplirll. Will 11. Manlir. Sr,. Alien It. Carlpr. .Inlin H. DoWIH. in-. .1. O. Mnnlcr; Heated, left lo rlKlil: Air Adains. Ileaven Waller, Klllott Ailain«. Dave AduniH, Hubert A. Weaver, Kuil r. ZerfoHK. SCENES AT ALUMNI B R1L «. WIIHam Van llnli-f. lIuKh MIxoll. .less- (Iverlim. .). 1 . Niiilleet. rliarles Casnn, l.arkin CreueirK linelt. a lailys iirnllli . Timi Carter. I ' lerre Hrl(|iiel and Jlrs. Hrlnnet. 7. .lolln DeWItt and Kddle In elinr- Rolerlmle pimes. lI or a better one sco A Few Kainouii Commodores ortlele. ) JE. COMMENCEMENT. 1921 . l r. W. II. Witt iin.l Kin, h. r r.i.H-k- man. I . An ll)rr liiiinlsonir f;roti| . 1ft. Hob Smith an l I,rm CamptMll. 11. AlK ' n Carter and Oua Dyer plHiit ilns Ihc m-xt political campaign. 1 J. .lohit Unhin mill K. J. ItnlllnKlon. i: . • ' Tontsy ' Sif -le, Prof, ( ' miiiant of Vvti- luKly. .iiul (ieorKe I .Tarkn ' in. It. W. H. Manl« r. Sr.. John I tWitt and . rihur Hansom, 1? . Walkf-r ;ill. .litn Stahlman ' s back, i:forKf A mistrarl. and V. A. Owen (t ' nl- vrrslty of Mirhi;;an t. of CovlnRion. Tcnn. 10. A typical gioup of alumni before tlio dinner hfll. 17. Will T. Hale and Arthur Ransom. m., Some Familiar A iews Alma Mater On the city ' s n-esfern border. Reared aga ' msl the s fV. Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years roll by. (refrain) Forward ever be our ivatchrvord. Conquer and prevail. Hail to thee, our Aiwa Malcr, I ' anderhilt! All hail! Cherished by her sons forever. Memories sn eet shall throng Round our hearts, O Alma Mater As D ' c sing our song. paniiuq Inj slu lt must br ' aums ur ' rr rntailrii frnm ami tn son, M M — Gay: Fables. liutk ©UP m tUItp (ElaHSPH I r m m Herbert Cushinc Tolman, S.T.D.. LL.D.. Ph.D. (Yale) Dean of ihc College of Arh and Science W. H. ScHEURMAN. C.E. (Cincinnati) Dean of School of Engineering Senior Class College oi Arts and Science and School of Engineering OFFICERS Matt WicctNTON President Robert McNcilly Vice-President Marion Jones Secretary and Treasurer A. M. Dantzler Commodore Representative Louis Amis Sergeanl-at-Arms Georgia Weaver Permanent Secretary L. B. Feacin Historian Isabel Howeli Poet Nettie Lee Petrie Prophet Frank Pattie Facullv Knncl(er m jr ibjv: SENIOR CLASS 1922 Adams, George Elliott, B.A., LL.B Nashville, Tenn. i A o Ass t Manager Baseball. ' 21; Manager. ' 22; John Marshall Law Clul). Alexander. Robert L.ee, Jr., B.A.. LL.B. i; X, i; T. + A Nashville, Tenn. President P reshman Class, ' 18-19; Blue Pencil Club. ' 18-19; Secretary, ' 19-20; Literary Staff of COMMODORE Board. ' 19, ' 20. ' 21. ' 22; Co.MMO- DORE Representative. 19-20; Class Track. ' 19. ' 20, ' 21; Track Squad, ' 20; News Editor Hu.ilter. ' 19-20; Assignment Editor. ' 20-21; Managing Editor Huitler, ' 21-22; Hustler Journalistic Club, ' 21-22; Calumet Club. ' 20-22; Dramatic Club. ' 19-20; Assistant Manager. ' 20-21; Publicity Manager. ' 21-22; Sophomore Honor Roll; Secretary and Treasurer Ten- nis Association. ' 19-20; Chairman. ' 21-22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 20-21 ; President Y. ' 21; Assistant Editor of COMMODORE. ' 20- ' 2l; Editor-in- Chief CoMMOIX)RE. ' 22; Senior Class Publication Committee; John Mar- shall Law Club. ? -- ' ■ Allen, Louise Rector, B.A Austin, Texas Amis, Lewis R., Jr., B.A Culleoka, Tenn. i; X Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class. ' 22. Atkinson, Kaiherine Swaim, B.A Nashville, Tenn. •I ' If K Co-Editors. 18-20; Y. ' ' . C. A.; Blue Ridge Delegate, 19; Student Council, 19-22; Sophomore Honor Roll; Scribblers, 20-22; Vice-Presi- dent Scribblers, 21-22; Girls Debating Council, 20-22. Barton. William Bavnard, B.A Orangebui , S. C. Skull and Bones Club. College of Arts and Science nf u . Belcher, Kathleen Ruth. B.A Bainbridge, Ga. A i: T Blackman, Sam S., Jr.. B.A Tullahoma. Tenii. !■ K M ' Huilhr Staff. 19-20; Honor Roll. 9-10- Sludenl Council. 20-22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 1 9-20; Commodore Club. ' 21-22. Blair, Jllia, B.A Nashville. Tenn. .i .i Ji Bachelor Maids. ' 20-22; Student Council. ' 21-22; V ' ice-PreiidenI Girls ' Debating Council; Y. ' ' . C. A.. 19-22; Big Sister Club. Brown, John Preston Watts, B.E Nashville, Tenn. li H II Glee Club. ' 20-21; Owl Club; Honor Committee; Director Engineering Association. ' 19. Castner, Nancy Palmer, B.A Nashville, Tenn. K . « Y. ' W. C.A. Cabinet. ' 20; Sludenl Council. ' 20-22; Three Arts Club. ' 21-22: Chairman Girls ' Honor Committee. ' 21-22; Secretary Girls ' Pan-Hellen,c Council. ' 21-22; F an-Hellenic Delenale. ' 20-22; Sopho- more Honor Roll. ' 20; Y. W. C. A. Committee. ' 21-22. Clark. Frances Hope. B.A Nashville, Tenn. A A .i Sophomore Honor Roll. 19; Co-F.dilor. ' 18-19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 20-21; President Y. W. C. A.. ' 21-22. and School of Engineering SENIOR CLASS 1922 nS98B SENIOR CLASS 1922 Clark. Sam Lillard, B.S.. M.D Nashville, Tenn. i; X. A l K Blue Pencil Club, ' 17; Owen Medal. 17; Honor Commillee. 18-19; Assistant in Anatomy. 19-22. Cobb, William Crosby. B.A Nashville, Tenn. A ■! !•: Calumet Club; President Philosophies. ' 21 ; Exchange I ' ditor Hustler. ' 20- 22; Debating Council. ' 21-22; .Alternate Intercollegiate Debate. ' 20-21. CocKRiLL. Mary Harris, A.B Nashville. Tenn. AAA Three Arts Club. ' 20-21; President Three Arts Club. ' 21-22; Y. V. C. A.. ' 19-22. Coleman, Sam Fleming, B.S Nashville, Tenn. i; . !■: Nemo Club. ' 20; Commodore Club. ' 22; Student Council. ' 21; Vice- President Student Council. ' 22; Senior Class Social Committee. Conrad, Owen McIntire, B.A Indianapolis. Ind. i: X. 1 T President German Club, ' 20-21; Swimming Team. 19; .Jade Staff. 21- 22; Commodore Board. ' 21. ' 22. Cren-shaw, Clarlssa Brevard. A.B Hartsville, Tenn. A :; T College of Arts and Science Crutchfield. Christine S., B.A Nashville. Tenn. Y. W. C. A.. ■18-21; Girls Debatins Council; Y. W. C. A. Sludenl Conference, Blue Rid e. N. C 21. Dantzler, Alonzo Mayers, B.A New Orleans. La. ■I ' H Scrub Football. 16-20; Nemo Club; Owl Club; President Class. 19- 20; CoMMODOSE Representative. 21-22; Senior Invitation Committee. Demonbreum, William Andrew, B.A. . . . College Grove. Tenn. Downing, John Riley, B.A Brewton, .Ala. 1 . E DoziER, Thaniel Pinkerton, B.A Franklin, Tenn. K A O Y. W. C. A.. 18-22; Sophomore Honor Roll. Early, Vance McLean. B.A Franklin. Tenn. Honor Roll. 20-21. SENIOR CLASS 1922 and School of Engineering y i SENIOR CLASS 1922 Edwards, Clay, B.A., M.D Shreveport, La. A I ' ' .!. A K l Square and Compass Club; Instructor in Gross Anatomy. Ellington, J. C, Jr., B.A., M.D Columbia, Tenn. i; X, -I- 1! K Sophomore Honor Roll. ' 20; Honor Committee. Freshman Medical Class. ' 21-22. EwiNC. Albert C, III. B.A.. LL.B Nashville, Tenn. 1! H II Blue Pencil Club. ' 17-18; Dramatic Club. ' 21-22. Feagin, Lawrence Baker, B.A Clayton. Ala. ■I- ( Sergeanl-al-Arms Class. 18-19; Husller Staff. ' 19-20: Vanderbilt Or- chestra, ' 20-21 ; Glee Club. 18-22; Historian Senior Class. ' 22. FiNNEGAN, Jane Louise, B.A Nashville. Tenn. K . e Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class. ' 20; Sophomore Honor Roll. 70; Y.W.C.A. Committee. 70-21. I-osTKR, MoSLEY Stratton, B.A.. B.E Nashville. Tenn. M ( II Hinder Staff. 18 21 ; News Editor. 18; Athletics Editor. ' 19; Managing Editor, 70; Editor-in-Chief, 71 ; Assistant Manager Track Team. 70; Manager Reserve Baseball Team, 20 ; Manager Baseball 1 eam, 71 ; Engmeerin j Association. 18-21 ; Vice-President, 19-21 ; ice- President Commodore Club. 71 ; I resident Senior Class. 21 ; Honor Roll. ' 17-20; Cum Laudc. ' 21; President Hu tU-i Club. ' 21-22: Vice-President Pan- Hcllentc Council. 21-22; Vicc-i resident .American Association of Engi- neers, 71-22. College of Arts and Science ia_ , , , . ' — Garth, Jeanie, B.A Union City. Tenn. A Garrett, Anne Sharpe, B.A Bainbildge. Ga. A ( II Three Arts Club, 20-22. Hairston, Guy Edward, B.E Shelbyville. Tenn. . X . Dialectic Literary Society. ' I-)-21; Treasurer Dialectics, 20-21; Engi- neering .Association. 19-22; President ELngineenng .Association. 21-22. Hardwick, Frank Tucker, B.S Cleveland, Tenn. li H II Assistant Circulation Manager Hustler. ' 18-19; Circulation Manager HuslUr. 19-20; Student Council, 19-20. Hayes, Edith Brevard, B.A Nashville. Tenn. K . e Co-Editors. 18; Vice-President, 19; Girls Student Council, 19; Honor Committee. 19; Y. W. C. A.. 18-21. Houston, Richard Robinson, B.A Nashville. I ' enn. Owl Club. T itv ' L;!rr_-a;?.5 ' ' vc.- ' !jfl. and School of Engineering SENIOR CLASS 1922 SENIOR CLASS 1922 HowtLL, Isabel, B.A Nashville, Tenn. K A H Co-Edilors, ' 18-20; Scribblers. 70-21; President Scribblers, ' 21-22; Secretary Student Council, ' 20-22; Honor Committee. ' 20-21; Under- graduate Field Representative Y. ' W. C. A.. ' 20-21; Blue Pencil Dele- gate. ' 20-21; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. ' 21-22; Assistant Manaoer Stunt Night, ' 21 ; HuitUr. ' 20-21 ; Commodore Board. ' 20. ' 21. 22; Poet Senior Class, ' 22. HowsER, Louie Francis, B.A Broken Arrow, Okla. ■!• A ( HuTTON, Major E., Jr., B.E Nashville. Teiin. !■ K i; Sophomore Honor Roll. ' 20; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 20-21; Owl Club; Commodore Club; Vice-President ' .M.C. A. Cabinet. ' 21-22; Assistant Manager. ' 20-21; Manager CoMMoDORE. ' 21-22. Johnson, Margaret Crowe, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Jones, Marion T.. B.A Nashville, Tenn. K . (), -I ' H K Secretary and I reasurer Class. ' 18-19; Secretary and Treasurer Co- Editoi . ' 18-19; President Co-F.ditors. ' 19-20; Co-Ed Cheer Leader. 19-20; Stunt Night Chairman. ' 19-21; Bachelor Maids, ' 20-22; Scrib- blers Club. ' 20-22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 20-22; Secretary Y. ' W. C. A.. ' 21-22; ' Treasurer Student Council. ' 20-21; President Student Council. ' 21-22; Secretary and Treasurer Class, ' 21-22; President Bachelor Maids, ' 20-21. Joseph, J. Walter, B.E Nashville, Tenn. li T Blue Pencil Club. 18-20; Engineering Association. 18-20; Sophomore Honor Roll, ' 20; Manager Mandolin Club. ' 21-22. College of Arts and Science K.ELLV, Ernest G., B.A Plantersville. Miss. A K K Vice-Presidenl Freshman Class. ' 19; President Dr. Mims Bible Class, 19-20; President Vanderbilt Bible Class. ' 20-21; Chairman Kissam Board of Directors. ' 20-21; Y.M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 19-21; Social Secre- tary. 22; Owl Club. ' 22. KlL ' INGTON. Robert S., B.E Nashville. Tenn. Manager Vanderbilt B.ind. ' 20-21. LaINE, Opal, B.A Lebanon. Tenn. LusKY, Catherine A., B.A Nashville, Tenn. I? K Sophomore Honor Roll. LusK . Ira, B.S. in Chemistry Nashville, Tenn. Z B T Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 20-21. Lowe. Harold Gladstone. B.E Nashville. Tenn. Nemo Club. 19-20; Treasurer Engineering Association, 19-20. and Ochool of Engineering SENIOR CLASS 1922 ar i a liir nil— 90 ■ f fl 1« i 11 K N v%iv,--. i- . ::.-..: JW iFi i.. zy:- :.) -l:- J .; , : r - -. ■- !- fct !• U- ,:ni:.. . SENIOR CLASS 1922 Lewis, Alex, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Blue Pencil Club, Freshman Year; Honor Roll. 19-21. Lew, Leah Belle, B.A Nashville. Tenn. l H K Girls ' Student Council. 19-22; Freshman-Sophomore Honor Roll; Three Arts Club. ' 20-22; Dramatic Club, ' 19-21; Chairman Girls ' Senior Class. Lyles, Clifford Adlai, B.A OkoJona, Miss. A i I-: Pres:denl Freshman Bible Class, 18-19; Dramatic Club, 19-22; Busi- ness Manager, ' 21; President. ' 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 18-21; Sopho- more Honor Roll; Nemo Club. ' 19-20; 0 Club. ' 20-21; President Mississippi Club, 20-21; Baseball Squad, ' 20. Marshall, Clara Dean, B.A Louisville. K.y. Scribblers. ' 21 . MaxsON, R. Howard. Jr.. B.E Nashville, Tenn. Sophomore Honor Roll. Merritt, Hou-ston, B.A Wilminglon. N. C. ■!■ K ' I ' Honor Roll. ' 20-21. College of Arts and Science 1 JI1III1II£JI. McCartv. Leslie Longley, A.B Columbia. Tenn. A ' l . W. C. A.. 19-22; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class. ' 21; Presi- dent Three .Arls Club. 21; Pan-Hellenic Representative. ' 21-22; Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic. ' 22: Commodore Board. ' 21; Bachelor Maids. ' 21- 22; Dramatic Club. ' 20-22. SENIOR CLASS 1922 McClain, X ' lrTOR Hugo, B.E Cookeville. Tenn. . . . McGiLL, Raymond I., B.A Shelbyville. Tenn. 1! H II Hustler Staff. ' 19-20; Business Manager JaJi.: ' 21. McMuRRY, William Flgua. B.E Morganfield, K.y. K i; Elngineering .Association. ' 18-20; Dialectic Literary Society. ' 18-19; Treasurer Dialectic Literary Society. ' 19-20; .Assistant Manager Track. ' 21; Mananer Track. ' 22; Sophomore Honor Roll; Honor Committee, ' 21-22. McNeilly, R. E., B.A Nashville, Tenn. i (J. i: T ' ice- President Senior Class; Calumet Club; .Artus Club; Baseball. ' 21; Nemo Club; Honor Committee. ' 20-22. Mlrdock, Rovene, B.A RiiJgely, Tenn. and School of Engineering f.l4f44J SENIOR CLASS 192 2 _ ■ ' ■SOB Neelv, John L., Jr., B.E Franklin. Tenn. Engineerino Association, ' 19-20; American Association of Engineers. ' 21-22; Scrub Football Team, ' 20. Neill, F. K.. B.A.. M.D Wylam. Ala, Foolball. 19-20; Baseball. ' 20-21; Owl Club; Secretary and Treasurer Cwl Club; Commerce Club; President junior Class; President Fresh- man Medical Class: Commodo. ' e Club; Masonic Guild. NiLEs, Virginia. B.A Union City, Tenn. K R Sophomore Honor Roll; ' . V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21-22; Blue Ridi;e Dele- gate. ' 21. Park, Cornelia Rebecca, B.A Nashville. Tenn K e Sophomore Honor Roll; Co-Fd Cheer Leader, ' 20-21; Chairman of Class, ' 20-21; Art Editor JcJc. ' 20-22; Scribblers, ' 20-22; Tliree .Arts Club, ' 21-22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 20-22; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 21- 22; Publicity Chairman Student Council, ' 19-20; Commodore Staff, •20, ' 21. Parker. William Paxton, B,S Nashville, Tenn Paitie. Frank Acklen, Jr., B.A Winchestei. Tenn Blue Pencil Club, ' 18-20; Calumet Club, ' 20-22; HmlUr Staff, 19-20; Kissam Hall Board, ' 20-21; Chairman Kissam Hall Board, ' 21-22. College of Arts and Science Peck, J. B., B.A Springfield, Tenn. i: X Varsity Track Team, ' 21; Scrub Foolball. ' 20; Captain Scrub Football Team. ' 21; Commerce Club. ' 21; Vice-President Freshman Law Class. ' 21; John Marshall Law Club. ' 21-22. Perr y, Augusta, B.A Nashville, Tenn. . (I 11, •!■ I! K Girls ' Student Council. ' 19-20; Sophomore Honor Roll. Petrie, Nellie Lee, A.B Nashville, Tenn. A .i Scribblers, ' 20-22; Dramalic Club, ' 20-22. Price, Barnett Cantwell, B.A Momstown, Tenn. Treasurer Philosophic Literary Society, ' 21. Puryear, Sara McKenzie, B.A Nashville, Tenn. AAA Co-Edllors, 18-20; Y. ' W. C. A. Cabinet, 20-22; Delegate to Blue Rdge, ' 21; Student Council, ' 21-22; Three Arts Club. ' 20-22; Scrib- blers. ' 21-22. Puryear, William A., B.A Nashville, Tenn. Track, ' 20. and School of Engineering SENIOR CLASS 1922 SENIOR CLASS 192 2 Ransom, Mary. B.A Tullahoma, Tenn. K A n Co-Editors, ' 19-20; Scribblers, 70-22; Bachelor Maids. ' 20-22. Richards. Grace Carrington, A.B Hopkinsville. K.y. RiLEV. Boyd T., B.A Adams, Tenn. A T ; Baseball. 16. ' 19. ' 20. Sage, Leland Livingston, A.B Prcscoti. Ark. i K i; Glee Club, ' 20-22. Sanford, S. M., B.S., M.D Searcy, .Ark. A T ' .; Sophomore Honor Roll; Commodore Representative Freshman Medical Class; Vanderbilt Band. ' 20-21. Simmonds, Albert Carle ion, Jr.. B.A .Alexandria. La. w A Commodore Club, 21-22; Nemo Club; Dialectic Literary Socictv ; ' .M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 20-21. College of Arts and Science t JIHJ1I 1 m ' - - y - - - y - . - Stewart, Emma Louise, B.A Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. A 1 T Scribblers. 11: Delegate lo Blue Ridge. ' 21. Stoves, Joseph Shelby, A.B Nashville. Tenn. . T Glee Club. 19-22; Commodore Club. ' 21-22; Honor Commillee. ' 21-22. SENIOR CLASS 192 2 Street, Clarence Parke, B.A. . ! « Cadiz, Ky. Tate, Orlev Allen, B.A Cincinnati, Ohio A H, i: T Glee Club. ' 18- 19; Blue Pencil Club. ' 19; President. 20; Dramatic Club. ' 19-20; Publicity Manager. 21; Manager. ' 22; Calumet Club, ' 20-21; President. ' 21-22; CoMMODORE Representative. ' 21; Sophomore Honor Roll; ]ai Staff. ' 20-22. Thompson, Roy, B..A Pocahontas, Ark. . T H, o .i r Artus Club. TillEY, J. H.. B.A., MD Lebanon, Tenn. •I- H K Sophomore Honor Roll; Blue Pencil Club. 18-20. and School of Engineering SENIOR CLASS 1922 Trimble, Eunice, A.B Wickliffe. K.y. A A Delegate lo Blue Ridge, ' 20-21. TwiLLA, Grace, B.A Lobelville, Tenn. Sophomore Honor Roll; Delegalf to Blue Ridge. 2I. Van Ness. Edwin B., B.A Nashville. Tenn. Wade, James Wilbur, B.A Russellville, Ky. Walker, Herbert Carey, A.B Nashville, Tenn. A X Walker, Henry Moody, A.B Nashville, Tenn. . K K. . X . College of Arts and Science ' lt««l.«WWVI ' i ' L .....W  .-.H« Waller. Elsie. B.A Nashville. Tenn. A i: T. ■! 1{ K Vice-Presideni Y. W. C. A.. ■21-22; Blue Ridge Delegate. -20: Owen Medal. ' 20; Girls ' Student Council. ' 20-21; Vice-President Council. ' 22; Sophomore Honor Roll; Girls ' Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 22; Little Sisters Club; Student President Phi Beta Kappa. SENIOR CLASS 1922 Waller. James Muir. B.A Nashville. Tenn. ' I- Ji H Artus Club. Ward, William Eldred, Jr.. B.A Nashville. Tenn. •I ' K i; Dramatic Club; Dialectic Literary Society. Weaver. Georgia Allen. B.A Tupelo. Miss. K A «l Bachelor Maids; Permanent Secretary Class of ' 22. Weller. Grace Evelyn. B.A Savannah. Tenn. A i: r WiGCiNTON. Madison S.. B.A Evansville, Ind. i: . . ;; T Vice-Proident Class. 18; Blue Pencil Club; Secretary Calumet Club. ' 21; Nemo Club; Owl Club; Secretary Honor Committi-e. 19; Athletic Editor. 19; Managing Editor. ' 21; Editor-in-Chief of HuslUr. ' 22; F rcsident Senior Class; Graduate Secretary Class of ' 22. and School of Engineering 9 ' Z SENIOR CLASS 1922 a if Wilkinson. Joseph Barbour, B.A Nashville, Tenn. K Wills, Jesse E., B.A Nashville, Tenn. ' ! II. i: T Blue Pencil Club; Calumet Club. Wilson. Benjamin Franklin IV, B.A Lyle.s, Tenn. . T V. Baseball, 21 ; Commodore Club, ' 21. WiYGUL, Ekskine HALSE , B.A Nettleton, Miss. () A r Secretary Dialectic Literary Society. 18-19; rtu.s Club. Yost, Rowena, B.A Hopkin-sville, Ky. K . e WooDROOF, r. S., B.A.. l.L.B Mooresville. Ala. I A (  , ' I ' A ■!■ Scrub Baseball. 19-20: Captain. 70; Owl Club. ' 20-21; Scrub Football, ■ 1 9-20; Captain. 20; Commodore Club. ' 21-22; Varsity Baseball. ' 20- 21; Captain ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council. 21-22; Jiilin Marshall Law Club; Student Council, ' 21-22; President First Year I .aw C lass, ' 21-22; Executive Board of Publications Hoaid. 21-22. College of Arts and Science Yj ( h John Bell Keeble. LL.B.. LL.D. Dean of the Law School Senior Class Scnool of La v OFFICERS William J. Wade Prcsulenl Elmer Davies Vicc-PrcsiJeni Frazier Reams Sccrelary Dewitt Gordon Permanent Sccn-lary FlocAN Gold Commojort: Rcprcscnlalivc m SENIOR CLASS 1922 Bailey, Lucien Lucius, LL.B Cleveland. Ohio A T A John Marshall Law Club; Vice-President Commodore Club. ' 21-22; ' arsily Football Team, ' 19-21. BoTTRELL, William Daniel, LL.B Blytheville. Ark. ! ' K :;. -i . A Owl Club; Assistant Manager Commodore. ' 22. Cannon, Carl E.. LL.B Thomion. Texas !• K i: CiiowNiNG, Francis Edwin, LL.B Risen. Ark. •J K i:. ' I ' A ' I ' . T K A Debating Council, ' 20-21; Vanderbilt-Sewanee Debate, ' 20-21; COM- MODORE Board. ' 21-22. CoLDWELL, RuFUS Green. LL.B Shelbyville, Tenn. John M.irshall Law Club. ' 20-22; Philo:ophic Literary Society. ' 21. Co ' iNGTON. William Thomas. Jr., LL.B Helen, Miss. Nemo Club. ' 21; John Marsh.ill Law Club, ' 21. School of Law -l.-l JJH,. ' .- ' . I I IJjt P Davies, Elmer Da id, LL.B Arcadia, La. i: i:. •!■ Commodore Rcpresenlallve Junior Class. ' 21 ; Vice-President Senior Class. ' 22; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 22; Secretary-Treasurer Commodore Club. ' 22; John Marshall Law Club. DAVID30N, Mrs. Theresa S., LL.B Nashville, Tenn. U K. ' I- A A Catlaghan Prize, ' 20. Gold, James Hogan, LL.B Gordonsville, Tenn. K :: Owl Club. ' 20-21; Commodore Representative. Senior Law Class. ' 21- 22; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 21-22. Gordon, DeWitt McLaurine, Jr., LL.B. . . . Nashville, Tenn. K i:. . A John Marshall Law Club; Owl Club, ' 20-21; Scrub Baseball, ' 20; Scrub Football, ' 20; Student Council. ' 21-22; Permanent Secretary Senior Class. Hester, J. Thomas, Jr., LL.B Nashville, Tenn. . X A Hill, Malcom C, LL.B Sparia, Tenn. . T ' .;, ' ! A A School of Laiv SENIOR CLASS 1922 fe i SENIOR CLASS 1922 i _ =-E I ' ll «tr W ' l iinti ' iiir - ' I 4iM - ' ' - ta l.- ■ a n i fc ib- -mw-h ' i ; tA.m. Hudson, Robert Dade, LL.B Tulsa. Okla. :; N, ' I ' A A Owl Club. ' 21-22. Ikard, Joseph Orville, LL.B Decherd. Tenn. Jennings, James Monroe, Jr., LL.B Nashville, Tenn. ■I ' K :;. •!■ A A Owl Club. ' 18-19; John Maishall Law Club. Key, Nat Baxter, LL.B Na.shville, Tenn. King, John Howard, LL.B Auburn, K.y. John Marshall Law Club; Dialecllcs. ' 21-22; Scrub Baseball. ' 21. Lawrence, Joseph Pinkney, Jr., LL.B Nashville, Tenn. K 1 John Marshall Law Club. School of Law J JI f i Z Zc Lerner, Eugene L. LL.B Memphis. Tenn. I! T John Marshall Law Club; Philosophic Literary Society. Mann, J. T.. Jr., LL.B Henning, Tenn. ' I ' K - ' May, Lawrence A., LL.B Florence, Ala. Z |{ T Pan-Hellenic Council. 71-22; John Marshall Law Club, 19-22. Mavfield, Collett, LL.B Williamsport. Tenn. . X . John Marshall Law Club. NiCHOL. Harry G.. LL.B Nashville. Tenn. John Marshall Law Club; Square and Compass; PhiloM phics. Reams, Henry Frazier, B.A.. LL.B Nashville, Tenn. r .i. ' I ' A ■! B.A.. University of Tennessee; Dialectic Literary Society; Chief Justice, John Marshall Law Club, ' 21-22; Secretary Senior Law Class. SENIOR CLASS 1922 School of Laiv SENIOR CLASS 1922 Rhea. James David. Jr., LL.B Pulaski, lenn. T K A Debating Team. ' 20; Founders ' Medal. Oralory. ' 20; PhlloMpliic Liter- ary Society; Masonic Guild; Kissam Board; Debating Council. RooNEV, Edward Francis, LL.B Nashville. Tenn. I! () II. ' l ' ' I ' Commodore Board. ' 17-IH; Assistant Business Manager HuslUr. 17-18; AssislanI Manager Football. ' 17-19; Owl Club; Commodore Club; Vice- President Clasis. ' 18-19; Pan-Hellenic Council. 18-20; Student Council. ' 18-20; Manager Football. ' 20; Publication Board. ' 20-22. ToLER, Edward Black.bl ' RN, LL.B West Plains. Mo. K i; Wade. William James, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. :i . . i ' - Ji John Marshall l.au Club; President Owl Club. ' 20-21; Commodore Club. ' 21-22; arsity Football. 19. ' 20. 21; Captain Varsity Football Team. ' 21; President Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 21-22; President Senior Law Class. ' 22. WlinwELL, DEWE . LL.B Lmden. lenn. ■!■ . WiL.soN, Felix Mizell. LL.B Nashville. Tenn. li I) II. ' I ' -1 ' I ' . T K A Treasurer Freshman Law Class; Student Council. ' 20-21; Debatint; Council, ' 20-21; Varsity Football. ' 20-21; Intercollegiate Debating ' learn. ' 21; President Commodore Club. ' 21-22; President Student Council. ' 21-22. School of Law Lucius E. BuRCH. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Acting Dean of School of Medicine Senior Class Scnool oi Meaicine OFFICERS EowrN H. Macee PresiJi nt Robert C. Sullivan Vicc-Prcsijcnl Robert Elrod Secrelar ) Tien Chueh l,l Scrgcani-al-Amis Fred E. Marsh ComnwJorc Reprcscnlalivf C. J. Chamberlain Chairman Honor Commillec m i SENIOR CLASS 1922 Bailey, J. Mansfield. M.D Nashville. Te A T ;, A K K Reserve Football. ' 17-19; Reserve Baseball. 16-19; Honor Coramiltee. ' 18-19; Class Basketball. ' 18-19; Manager. 18-20; South Campus Huilter Representative, 19-21; Commodore Representative. 19-20; Masonic Guild; Square and Compass; President South Campus Bible Class. ' 21-22; Eve Club. Barge, Hubert Arlander, A.B.. M.D Newnan, Ga. !■ I! II Masonic Guild. Chamberlin, Carlos James, B.S.. M.D Lebanon, Tenn. !■ H II Honor Committee. 19-20; Mult Club. ' 20-21; Masonic Guild; Chair- man Honor Committee. ' 22; President Eve Club, 22. Elrod, Robert Henry, M.D Murfreesboro, Tenn. ■!• K X. K i;. A K K. K Jl M Vice-President Class. 18-19; Owl Club. ' 18-19; Chairman Honor Com- mittee. ' 19-20; Y.M. C. A. Cabinet. 19-20; Class CoMMOIX)RE Repre- sentative. ' 20-21 ; Class Honor Committee. ' 20-21 ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Bible Class. ' 20-21; Y.M.C. A. Cabinet. ' 20-21; Class Secre- tary, ' 21-22; Secretary Witherspoon Club, ' 21-22; Commodore Club, ' 21-22; Y.M.C. A. Cabinet, ' 21-22. Ford, Frank Raymond, M.D New Orleans. La ■I r. II School of Medjctne to r- ' ' ' Li, TitN Chueh, M.D Peking, China Honor CommiHee, ' 19-20; Secretary and Treasurer. 21; Sergeanl-al- Arms, ' 22; Eve Club. Magee, Edwin H.. A.B., M.D Unionville. Mo. ! H n Eve Club; President Senior Medical Class. Mar.sh. Fred Eugene. M.D Petersburg, Tenn. ■I ' K Z. + H II Honor Roll, 16-17; Honor Commitlee. 18-19; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 19-20; Mult Club. ' 20-21; Commodore Representative. ' 21-22; Masonic Guild; Eve Club. ' 21-22; Square and Compass. Martin, Henry Floyd, M.D Cullman, Ala. ■! ' K X. II K A. x President Class, ' 18-19; Scholarship. 18-19; Honor Committee. ' 19-21; South Campus Y. M. C. A. Cabmct. 19-20; Mutt Club; Witherspoon Club. NiCHOL-s, William S., M.D Athens, Ala. + X Honor Committee, ' 20-22; Witherspoon Club. School of Medrcine SENIOR CLASS 1922 SENIOR CLASS 192 2 Slllivan, Robert Cecil, M.D Lebanon, Tenn. •i X A.B., Cumberland, 18; Vice-Presldenl Class. ' 21. 72; Mull Club. 71: Masonic Guild: Wilherspoon Club, 22. Sutton, Joseph Guv, B.S., M.D Nashville, Tenn.. 1 K . . A K K Honor Commitlec. ' 17-21: Sergeant-at-Arms. ' 18-19: Masonic Guild; President Class, ' 20-21: Mull Club: Wilherspoon Club: South Campus Editor CoMMoDORt ; President Shrine Club: Winner Beauchamp Scholar- ship, ' 20-21. Ze rfoss, Tom B., B.S., M.D Lexinglon, Ky. ■I- A (). . K K Football. 15-19; Basketball. ' 15-19: Captain B.isketball. ' 19; Winner Tennis Singles. ' 16; Scholarship Prize of Second and Third ' ear Med- ical Classes: Publication Board, ' 20-22. SwoPE, Maki, Giaduale Scliool of Nuisiii Halls, Tenn. School of juedicme OLLjLu ' i s R. BoYB BocLE, M.D.. D.D.S. Dean 0 School of Dcnliilr)) Senior Class School of Dentistry OFFICERS Carl. E. Arnold President Maurice L. Muncie Vicc-PresiJcnl Floyd W. Lacey Secrelarx, anj Treasurer William O. Younc CommoJore Represenlalive M. O. Gephart Chairman Honor Commillce m SENIOR CLASS 1922 Arnold, Carl Edison, D.D.S Jackson, Tenn. -I ' ' .;. I! K President Freshman Class, 18-19; CoMMODORt Representative. 18-19; Chairma n Honor Committee, 19-21; President Senior Class, ' 21-22. Downs, Willi.mvi G.. Jr.. D.D.S Evansville, Ind. ■!■ K i:. ' I ' !. I! K Blue Pencil Club. 16. 17; Commodore Board. ' 17-20; Commodore Representative, 19-20; Hu.sltcr Staff. 17-21; Jade Staff. ' 20; Wrestling Captain. ' 17-20; Heavyweight Champion. ' 19; Scrub Football. ' 16-17; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 16-17; Depulation Team. ' 19-20; President Stu- dent Body. ' 20; South Campus Y. M. C. A. Promotion Committee. ' 19- 20; German Club. ' 20-21; Student Council. ' 20-21; Dramatic Club. ' 19-21; Class President. ' 20-21. Elli.s, Paul J., D.D.S RiclimoiKl, Ind. i ' Honor Committee, 20-21. Glpiiart, Mesekl Orln, D.D.S Cotton Plant, .Aik. ! ' ;. H i; ]•; Vice-President Class, ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Representative. ' 19; Secretary and Treasurer Class. ' 20; Honor Committee Class. ' 21 ; Chairman Honor Committee. ' 22. Mali., James 0 id, D.D.S Havana. .Aik. A 1 A. . X . . I! i; !•: Honor C ' ommittee. ' 19-20; Masonic Guild. ' 19-22; Dcputatktn I eam. ' 19-22; Assistant Cheer Leader. ' 20-21; South Campus Cheer Leader, ' 21-22; ( resident Bible Class. ' 20-21; Chairman Executive Committee. South Campus Bible Class, ' 20-21 ; President Student Body. South Cam- pus. ' 21-22; South Campus Student Council. ' 21-22; Commodore Repre- sentative. ' 7.1. _ School of Dentistry ' y y yj y ' .y . ' y : K Hall, Fred H.. D.D.S Gainesboro, Tenn. r M ' ' i ' . I! i: !•: Commodore Repreienlallve. ' 21; Honor Commlllee, ' 22. Kanashiro, James, D.D.S Honolulu, H. I. LacEV. Flovu W., D.D.S Birmingham, Ala. J o Vice-President, 20-21; Secretary and Treasurer. ' 21-22. Meacham, Wendell L., D.D.S Franklin, Tenn. :; A Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class. ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21. MUNCIE, MaL ' RICF. Lee, D.D.S Edmonton. Ky. A r A, . X . Vice -President Sophomore Class. ' 19-20; Vice-President Senior Class. ' 21-22; Masonic Guild; Shrine Cliih. SENIOR CLASS 192 2 School of Dentistry SENIOR CLASS 1922 Nauslev, Rolla Austin. D.D.S Elkville, 111. Taylor, M. Varina, D.D.S North Wilkesboro. N. C. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 18-19; Monitor. ' 19-20; Winner Phillips .AmaUam Prize. ' 20-21. Warrkn. Paul Dlsha, D.D.S Kelso. Tenn. Ji i: -i ■Wotlhy Master. ' 21-22; Y. M. C . A. Promotion Committee. ' 21-22. Young. William Owen, D.D.S Bentonville, Ark. I- v., ' V K ■!• Honor Committee. ' 20-21; COMMODORE Representative. ' 21-22. School of Dentistry (JDt ODOf 01 5 L:R«nj«n — Plumage does not make a bird; Apparel oft ' proclaims a man. Both of them, however, shoTa A preference for a feather fan. In the spring the Tvanton lapwing Gets himself another crcs ; In the fall the ardent Junior BuVs a cotton velvet vest. Page iixl )-sni;n r ' T tw P V OEI B Lr ( Of OOO 5 v_ i [A, College oi Arts and Science and School of Engineering Officers Charles WARTiRHEi.n PreiiJcnt Robert Fite Kici-PrcjiJi-n Carmine Clark Secretary- Treasurer Alvin Hawkins Scrgeanl-alAmn I loWFi I I ' URDUE CommnJore Rcpraenlalive Page iixl)f-cight e. -Ti iT OTC i ' ,ij ! j a  i te ar. o ODo Junior College of Arts ana Science Alexander. H. C B.A. . . Mutfreesboio K A mvi t ' lub. AlCER. R. B.. B.Il Atlanta. Ga. K K Kesi-lv.- Fti tl ull. ial! -2il; NviiK. Cluli l!i;0-2l: Owl dull l:il ' l-2L ' : EiiKiiUMTing .Xssocialion litlt ' -Jl; [ ' ;in-H-IIi-nif mi- (•11 i9:;i-22. Ancle. L. W.. B.S. . . . Rocky Mount, ' a. ) X . Nashville BaCLEV. X ' iRClNIA W.. B.A. AAA Bartlett. Nancy M., B.A. . Bandy. W. T., Jr.. A.B Nashville Husll r St:in ' lilL ' l; .Uulo .--•liilT I ' .iJI-J::. Cedar Hill Bauer. G. F.. B.E. . . . . Nashville Sophomore Honor Roll; X ' anderbilt Chapter nl . . A. K. Baushan, D. E.. B.A Henderson Beard. M. D.. Jr.. B.E. . Hardinsburg. Ky. ■I- A (I Bea. ;ley. Bessie. B.A Nashville A ) I( ran-ll.llenii- roumil. Bell. C. E.. Jr.. B.A. X Springfield Hustler stair 19 ' Jl; Niino Clnli. Bell. T. R.. B.A Springfield .Xs. istMiit Husiness . I;uiaK -r nl Hustl.-i. Bright, W. D.. B.S Nashville Brown. Mildred A.. B.A Nashville Bricham. Edward F. P.. B.A. . Miami. Fla. Brvan. E. E.. B.E Lebanon Sophomni,- Honor Itoll I ' .iL ' U-L ' l BUSHART. W. H.. B.S. (Com.) . . . Martin NVni. ••lull: ci. ' e null iMiT-is. limi-L ' i Bush. J. W ' .. B.E While Bluff Bltler. T. B. Jr.. B.A. . . . Gaffney. S. C. 1 Caldwell. W. l. G.. B.A. . Union Citv A K !■: I ' lill- ' sopliir I.it.-rary So(li-l I!(lMi-21, Capley. RuberT, B.E Franklin, Ky. i ' hilMKophie IJtcrar.v Soelel.v l!iL ' (i-L l CopLENOR. FraNCEOLA, B.A. . . . Lebanon Carter. II. R.. A.B Minden. L«. Class ana School oi Engineering Chester. John. B.A Nashville B e n Scrub Football 1921: noul les Winnei l:iL ' l: Finalist Single.s 1921; .Mandolin I ' tub 1921-22. CllAPPELL, E. L., A.B Canton. Mo. riiili .•ioplilc Literar.v Society. Clark, Carmine, B.A McMinnville K A e Secretary and Treasurer Fi-esliniali Class 1919-20: Secretary and Treasurer .Junior !ass 1921-22: Secretary and Treasurer Co-Editors 1019-20: Vice-President Co- lOditors 1920-21: Lotus-Katers 1920-21; Secretary and Treasurer Three Arts 1921-22; Seeretar.v and Treasurer .Si-rili- hlcrs 1921-22: Y. V. C. . Clifton. C. E.. A.B. . . Hernando. Miss. 1 K Cobb. Catherine L.. A.B Nashville AAA y. W. c. . . Cabinet; Ulce Club; Student Council; i ' resident Girls ' DebatinK Coun- .cil; Transfer rnini Martha Wasliineton Collese. Cooke. J. L.. Jr.. B.E Franklin U K . X ' aild.ibill Cliapl.r ol A. . . K. 1921-22. Cowan. G. R., B.S Nashville K ! ' Basketball 1920-21; ilwl Club. Cox. A. E.. A.B.. Pre-Med . . Helena. Ark. K . .Xrkansa. ' J Club 1 !I20. Craig. F. J.. B.A Sparia l A e Cl.-c Club 191S-I9. Clrrey. B. O.. B.A. Nashvil ■I- A ) Dameron, G. W., B.A. . . Burlington, N. C. Cliuirinati of l ' r iMiain Committee Y. . 1. C. A. 1920-21; President Dialectic l,lt- ernry Society, last term. 1919-2tl; ( ritlc. Dialectic Literary Soi-ici ' 1921. Dodson, M. W.. Jr., Pre-Med . . Hermitage Dortch. O. N.. A.B Louisville. Kv. . T ; Itille Team Ucj ; llustl.r 1920-21; Haii.l 1921. Downing. John R., B.A. . . Brcwton. Ala. Bowling Green. Ky. Bowline Green. Kv. . Indianapolis. Ind. Dunn. J. E.. BE. Elrod. T. L.. A.B. ' !■ K ■I ' K Ellis, D. W .. B.A. . •!■ K -I ' Page iixt f-nine p OERB Lr cot noDo Farmer. |. F.. B.A Crdar Hill K K l ' RR, ' R, Howard A.. B.A. . . . Flat Creek Fain. Nell A.. B.A Nashville . O II I.otus-BaUM dull 1920-21; Girls ' Gl... Club I!t21-J2; Co-cil .Stunt NlBhl Com- mittee 1W21-22: Freshmal -Sii] homori- llon.n H.ill lM-jn-21. FiTE. R. H.. Jr.. B.E Nashville Ben Hustler Staff 1921-22; Nemo Club; Owl Club; Student Counoil 1920-21; Vice- I ' resitient .luiiior Class. Fleming. Esther L.. B.A Nashville A Ji Fuller. Aldrich C. B.A. . . . Nashville Garrott. Walker, A.B. . Hopkinsville. Ky. 2 X. A i; 11 .N ' l mo Cluli: i lul Cluh. Glenn. W. D.. B.E Nashville i; . Gibson, T. S., B.S St. Louis. Mo. CoRTATowsKY. Joel. B.A. . . . Albany. Ga. 7. K T Man.lolin chili l;i21. Graves. Yoehlee. B.S. . . . Scoitsville, Ky. .■ii-ruli Kocitljiill 1920-21; riii|..so|ilii. l.iliTuiy Society : Chess Club. Gray. Morris P., B.A. . . . Mayfield, Ky. Ului- I ' eni-il Club 1920-21; Seeietaiy rhilosophiis 19111-20; President Philo- sophios 1921; Secretary Y. M. C. A. I ' abinet 1920-21; Treasurer 1922; Man- ager Kissam nining Hall 1922. Harlin. Sewell C. B.A. . , . Glasgow, Ky. i . i: Nemo Cluli 1920-21; Owl Club 1921-22; Pre.slUent Owl Club 1921-22; Assistant Circulation Manager Hustler 1920-21. I ' irculatlon Manager 1921-22; Assistant Manager Baseball 1922. Hall. Eleanor. B.A Nashville A -i .i Hatcher, W. R., B.A Franklin, Ky. HatcHETT, T. L., B.A. . . . Glasgow, Ky. Hargrove, C. B.. B.A Nashville I! II Hawkins, Alvin. Pre-Med . . . Huntingdon K A Ba. t ball Team 1919-20; President Nemo Club 1920-21; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Owl Club 1921-22; Sergeant-al- .Vrmt Junior Class. Heck, Helen M.. A.B Miami, Fla. World Fellowship (,-olllllllttee V. V c , Henderson. Bernice. B.A.. Hoi Springs, Ark. IllGllTOWER, E.- D., B.A Nashville K i: Sopliomore Honor Itoll : Uwl r ' lub; Itase- ball Team 1921. HOLLINSHEAD, DoRlNDA, B.A. . . . Nashville Holt. Richard B.. B.S Nashville Skull and Bones Club; Assistant Biology I aboratory. Hopkins, John W., B.A. . . Lexington. Mo. Hopkins, Sarah, B.A Nashville . o II Hofstead, Helen. A.B Memphis Hudson. W. A., B.E Nashville .V T ! Vanderbilt Orchestra 1919-20; Hustler Stafl ' 1920; Leader Hand 1920-21. HuDDLE.sTON. A. B.. B.A. . . . Murfreesboro . X . HiLLMAN. .A. C. B.S. (Com.) . . . Nashville 1 r A IsOM. J. E.. B.S Tafi Ketchum. W. D.. B.E Memphis KiLLEBREW. John F.. B.A. . . . Nashville H o n Tieasuier .Nemo Club 1920-21; Secretary and Treasurer Owl Club 1921-22; .As- sistant Manager Baseball 1921-22. KlEVF. Henry. B.S.(Com.) . . . Albany, Ga. . H T KUHN. O. V.. B.S. (Com.) ... Nashville •t- K ! ' , S 1 W Varsity Baseball 1920-21: Varsity Fool - hall 1920-21: Secretary Nemo Club 1920- 21; Vice-President Owl Club 1921-22: student Council 1921-22. Lanier. Lyle H., B.A. . . West Nashville Leech, P. H.. B.A Lawrenceburg 1 K i Dialectics 1919-2ii-21 Long, L. V ' ., Jr., B.S. . . Yazoo Cily. Miss. K . Lyle, Annie M.. B.A Nashville Honor Hull 1920-21- Marshall, Margaret, B.A. . . Franklin Martin, George L., B.A. . . . Ha isMlle K 1 .VIatthew.s. Katherine. B.A. Na hville McCarn, Mary D., B.A Nashville A . A McCoy, Margaret, B.A Nashville A II Huelielor .Maids 1921-22; Pan-Hellenic Council 1921-22. McCauchy. N. B.. B.S. . . . Tupelo. Miss. A T •;. A i; II Nenu. Club 191!.; Owl Club 1921 MONTIIOMERY, E. D., B.E. . Little Rock. Ark. i K i: .lude Stuff 1920-21. 1921-22; Hustler Staff 1920-21. News Editor 1921-22; Draniutie Club 1921-22; Assistant Cheer Leader 1920-21. 1921-22; ; ' oinmodore Staff 1921-22. Page scl ' cniy P, AoeRB Lr orst ODof Morton. W. C, Jr. . . . M,idison ille. Ky. B.S. (Com.) Morrow. .Aulen. B.A Nashville siuiKiit Cnuncil i: ' L ' l--i ' :  .:ifls Il iii i coiiiiniiti ' ■ i;i:;i-L ' j. Moore, Elise W.. B.A Nashvillr A . d SliHlent fouilfil. Newman. W. K.. A.B. . . . CoIIInsville. AU .Manil.ilin club l;i:;l--. ' -. ' . Neville, Robbie. B.A. . . . Hendersonville A i: T Slutient i ' ounc ' il. NoRRis. J. V., B.A Belb Oldham. George, B.E. . . Hopkinsville. Ky. Orme. W. C. B.A Chi..pel H.ll . ssistaiu Business Manager Hustler iy::l. Business Manager 1922; Jade Staff 1922. Crr, Robert 111. B.A Nashville ■1 ' A .Matulolin flub Iy21-L ' - OVERALL. J. R., B.E Murfreesbori. 4 K i: iiwl ruib. Overall. James C. B.A Nashville i; x Hustlei ' Stair 192t ; Cireulatioii .Mana -r .lade 1920-21: Assistant Business Man- ager Jade 1921-22; Assistant ' I ' raek .Managt I- 1921-22. O.ERALL, P. v., B.S Murfreejboro K i: FnolbaM Team. l; ' 21. OwsLEV. Ruth M.. B.A Nashville K . H V W. !•. A.; I.Dtus Ealels Club 1920-21. Pace, Virginia, B.A Nashville Parsons, Madge, A.B. . . Olmsicad. Ky. Perry. C. A., B.A Lebanon Ke.iierv Track 1921; Member nt KIssLini Board 1921-22. Petrie. G. M., B.A Nashville i: X .s ' oplKunoi ' e Honor Koll 192a-2l. Phillips, J. O.. B.A Manchester Hustler 1921; Dialectic Literarv Soriet 1921-22. Porter. Eugenia, B.A Clinion. Kv. K . H Stutlent Council 1921-22: Lotus-Eaters 1921; t. hulrman Sophomore fJirls 1921; Chairman Stunt Night 1922; Girls ' Pan- Helbnic 1922: Y. W. c. A. Cabinet 1922 Powell, Julia. B.A Dallas, Tex. Three . rls club 1922 Powell, Wm. E., B.A. . Wilminglon. N. C. Pro.ine. R. C. B.A. . . Na.hv.lle It • II Purdue. R. H.. B..A. . .Los .Angeles. Cal. . T ! Ulue I ' . ' Tuil Club 19211-21; Hu.itler SlatT 1921-22: Nemo Club; Owl Clul): Coni- mmlore Representative 1922. R NKiN, A. G., B.E Nashvill. Vanilerbllt Ciiapler A.. . K. 1921: lOliKi- neeriiiK .Association 1919-20. RegEN. E. M . Pre-Med Franklin II K A FiCHARDS. R. H., B.A Nashville V r Blue i ' eiuil Club 1920-21: Hustler .Starr 1921-22: Calumet Club 1922: Comiiio- ilore Board 1922. RiDGWAY, D. T.. B.A F.lklon Roberts. Albert H.. B.A. . . . Nashville Rogers. Lillian, B.A Spring City Schlater. F. M.. B.A. . . . Toledo. O. li H II Kis.. atll Hr.anl 1921-22. Sen; INC. Wilbur, B.E. . . . Dickson I)ial r-l ic Literary Society l:i21 Sensing, Thurman, B.S Dickson Sharp. .Ai.f. D.. B..A Nashville A r A l ' o..li.alI Team 1920-21; raii-Ilellenic Council r.i21. ShaRPE. ElizABLTH. B.A Nashville K . H V. V. C. . .; Lotus ICateis 1920-21. Shevnin, J. M.. B.A. . . . Alexandria. La. !■ K i: West Campus Representative of Band 1921-22: Band 1921-22; Dialectic Liter- ary Society. Shofner. R. R . B.S Nashville Sloan. D. H.. Jr.. Pre-Med . . Ukeland. Fla. Smith. Roberta, B.A Nashville AAA Lotus liJatera 1920-21: student Council 1920-21. 1921-22: Cheer Leader 1921-22: V. W. C. .A. Cabinet 1921-22; Three Arts c.ub 1921-22: Secretary-Treasurer Little . isters Clul) 1921-22: Chairman of .lunior Class; Dramatic Club 1920-21. 1921-22; Sopiioiniue Basketball Team 1920-21: Chairman of Oiris ' Athletic Committee 1921-22: President Student Council 1922- 23. Sneed. Ruth. B.A Nashville AAA Co-Editor 1919-20. 1920-21: (?la3s Bas- ketball 1921: student Council 1920-21; Pan-Hell. nle Council 1921; Scribi lers 1921. Stumb, Paul, B.A Nashville :: ' x l- i-eshniun HoiMir Coimnttiee Kepreseni- atlve; Baseball 1919; Neinti Club: Owl Club: Junior Class Honor Committee; Kootluill 1921. Page ievenl -onc r p,VX0 ( B L7- or t ODoJ Taylor. H. H.. B.S Llvingslon K S N.III I ' liilK Owl I ' hili . . Blvllievlllc. Ark. Iavlor. Je.sse, B.A. i; A E Nemu I ' lub: Owl Club: Blue I ' .niil Club; CJoverninK Hoaril Kis.sam Hall; I ' i-e.si- dotit Sophomore Class; Sci-iib Football 1919; Ulab-ctk- l itiTar,v Society 1019; Pbilosoplik- Liteiai-y SocieI. - 19L ' u. Teague, Martha H., B.A. K . (1 Prentiss. N. C. . . Nashville Templeton, J. L.. B.A. . . II A Thompson. R. F., B.S. (Pre-Med) . Nashville 15 O n Hustler Stall ' 19;;1; . thletk- JOilitor 1921; Assignment Eilitor 192i; .ladi- Staff 1921-22. Thomas. Murphy. Jr.. B.A. . Tupelo, Miss. 1 .1 e Comnioilore Representative 1919 - 2ii. 1920-21; Viee-Presirtent Freshman Bible Class; Uramatle Club 1921-22; Secre- tary Students Council 1922; Owl Club; Assistant Editor Commodore 1922. Travnicek. Jos.. Jr.. B.A. . . Columbia, S. C. A X A I ' hilosr.i.hie Literary Society 1921; ll;is- ketball Reserves 1921. TwiLLA, F. M.. B.E Lobelville Vanil.rljiU chapter A. A. E. ; Vanderbilt Eni;liie.iinK .Vssociatlon 1919-2fi, VauCHN. Wm. S.. B.A Nashville •i A e, i; T Blue Pencil Club 1920-21; Freshman Mathematics Medal 1920; Calumet Club 1921-22. Waller. R. A.. B.A Nashville A e Hustler Staff 1921. Walkup, W. C. B.A Nashville Warner, P. L.. Pre-Med .... Nashville ! ' K i; iiwl I ' luh; ' crub Baseball 19_ ' ; Siiiiad 1921. Warterfield, C. W., B.A. . . . Union City A e. A i: II President Freshiuan class 1923; Presi- dent Junior I ' la.-is 192:!; Owl Club 1921- Webb, O. N. W.. B.E Nashville Track Team 1920-21; Blue Pencil Club 1919; President Blue Pencil Club 1920. Whitaker. Katherine, B.A. . . Memphis White. Ariail C. B.A. . . .Alexandria. La. White, Robert G.. B.A. . . Eureka. Tex. Wilde, Lena, B.A Jack son WiLKS. H. R., B.A Nashville Philrisopbic Litel-ary Society 1919-20-21; Blue Pencil Club 1919-20-21; DebatinK Council 1919-20: Jade Staff 1921-22; Vice-President Vandy Bible Class 1920- 21: Calumet Club 1921-22. Wilson, Inda. B.A Nashville K . (t Wilson, R. A.. B.S. (Pre-Med) Cadiz. Ky. A X - Woods, D. L.. B.S.. M.D Hillsboro . ssistaiu in Oi-panic Chemistry 1921-22. YOLINC. A. W.. B.A Osceola. Ark. ] K i; Member Dialectic Litei ' ai-y Society 1919- 20-21 : .Assistant Manager Track Team 1920. Al.KIAL IKW OK ( AMPU.S Page . evc (v■ ' B ' P o£i B i.r (jDt r ODo oa VANDY ' S ..j lS Page sevcnt -three p OEJ B i.7- - ' A. (jDt f ODo, JUNIOR CLASS Scnool OT La w Oi ricEKii Joe M. Clark. Jr rriji. i-nl Charles A. IImbry Kicc-Pri ' su en Edwina Faulkner Secretary and Treasurer PoE W. Maddox Commojore Represenlalive J. M. ClIEETHAM Sergcanlal-Arms r v ,.. L Mm ' (ipc AfVcn V)- oii Junior Class AUTEN. LvWRtNtE. LL.B. Llllle Rock. Ark. K i:, A 1 II Barbee. J. M.. B.A., LL.B Ripley i; H II B.AUM.4N. L. .A.. Jr.. LL.B. . , . Nashville K A Blake. S. B.. LL.B SSeffield. AIn. A T ;; Bond. R.. LL.B Gaie CUy. Va. K 1 Caldwell. D. J. H.. LL.B. . . Union City A K !•: HA.. ViiniiiTliill. Carpenter. W. F.. LL.B. . . . Spring Hill Cheetham, J. M., LL.B. . . Spokane, Wash. Seci ' i ' tai ' y l hilosophif l.iterar-v o ■iety: S M-gtant-al-. rnis Junirn- t ' lass; .I ihn Marshall Law i-llll.. Christ, Xavier, LL.B. . . Pori Naches. Tex. Clark. J. M. Jr.. A.B.. LL.B. . Shannon, Mis;. ' ! A ( ll. li.ir Hill] l!lls-l ' li; F.M.Il.all .Managir- Blecl 1! IS; comniodoic Club: Cwl Club; I ' an-Hi ' Ib-nic Ciiuiicil l! ' l7-ts. .Seorelar.v lilHl-LMl: West Side Boanl HMT-l.S; Unnnr Conimilli-e 191T-1.S; Crtniiiiodni-t U pi ' e. ' ifMtative 1!120-lM; Prfsidi-nl CLiss I ' .:;i-L ' : ' ; Slasnnii- Guild ; Pliibisoidiie l.il- • ■rary Snciet.v; .loliii Marsliall l.tiw Club. Davenport. Milton. LL.B. . . Woodbury II K . , l A ■ - DAvENPorjT. Frank, B.A.. LL.B. . Wood ' jury n K . , ■[• S ' I ' De.ston. p. L.. LL.B M.irks. Mm. K Embry. C. a., LL.B Nashville A e naseball Team ISJiJ: Vli-f-IT. sident ,Iunltir I aw cias.« lit:;] -! ' •_ ' . EwiNC, A. G.. Ill, LL.B Nashville B e n. A ! Dramatic Club i:iL ' l-L L ' : .li hn Marshall Law i ' lub, Faikner. Mr.s. Edwina, LL.B. . Enslev. .Ala. •I A A Priestess Plil Delta Delta : Scholaiship First Year I-aw: .Seeretary and Treas- urci .luiibu- Law Clas.s. Fletcher. W. J., LL.B. . . . Boston. Ga. Francis. B. R., LL.B Nashville .Iidin Maisllall Law Club: rill|ns |ih i Lil ' -iary Soidety. HackworTH. J. L.. LL.B. . Bridgeport. .Ala. . - ' «|Ua|-.- and Ciiiniiass, Holmes, Francis, LL.B. . . . Whitehaven A T Varsity Fi...lbal I 1I 1T-I:i. 1!IL ' II-L ' l. KtlM. J. O., LL.B Cleveland, O. A T A LtBECK, M. S.. LL.B N.ishville Z I! T _A COt f ODOf — Sckool of havsT Huntingdon Maddo.x, p. W.. B.A.. LL.B. A T A. ' P A A IHvl Club ' .r2-2: Pan- 1 li-l bliii- CouMi-il UUD- l: .l.din .Maishall Law Club 1821- . ' L ' : Comniodoff Rf-prf ' si-ntal ive liiL ' L ' : Kuuiulers Contest 191 !l. Mynatt, H. L., LL.B Lullrell l.au Sfhnol .Scholarship l;i:i!: Inter- siK-iety Debate lyL ' l: Seeretar.v Dialecties l!i- ' l: .luhn Marshall Law club. Neely, Jesse. LL.B Smyrna A T A ciwl Club i:i:;i-22: Funtball T.ain 1:12 -JI. Neill. W. C, LL.B. . . . A T A, (■ A A student Council 1921-22: .lohn Marshall Heads. Miss. Law Club: ' . 2 , Vice-President Dialectics Wallace. Va. Phillips. T. C. B.A.. LL.B. i: ! E. ] A [ Ass.Hial. .lustice .liihii .Mar.shall Law Cjiili; l)ialeclic I,itetai . ' .(ciel e. PiNKERTON, J. C. Jr.. LL.B. . . . Franklin A T A, 4- . A, ' I ' li K I ' lesi.leiu Class I !rj | . PoE, J. W., LL.B Akron, O. .I.iliri .Marshall Law Club: Dialeelie l.ileiar.v Si.ei. IV. Bulyn Nashville Mm Rutland, J. K.. Jr., LL.B. . ScivALLY. W. H., LL.B. . . . A X . .lohii Marshall Law Club 11120-21: Presi- dent Phibisophic Debating Club Ui21; Winner or Intersociety Debate l!l2n: Contested tnv Frank K. [l(uist u) Prize 11121. Sherrod, Nelson, LL.B. . . A X . StockaRD. E. M.. LL.B. . . Lawrencebur! Thomas. John. LL.B Brownsvill i; X. •! ' A A Glee Club 11)1S-1S. 1920-21-22: Nemo Club: Vice-President Sopliomore Class 1920: Varsity Cheer Leader 1920-21. 1921-22; Varsity Ftaskeiball .sviuad 192ti- 21; Owl Club: Pan-Hellenic Council 1921-22; President Glee Club 1921-22; .John Mar. ' tliHll Law Club. Wade. D. R.. Jr.. LL.B. •I- K ; Wa .lade .-lalT 19l;p-. ' M; Dramatic Club 1919- 20-21: Honor Itoll 1919-20; Circulation Manaser .lade 1920-21: ' ice-Pi-esldent Dialectics 1920-21; Pan-Hellenic Council 1921-22; Hustness Manager .lade 1921- 22: .lohn .Marshall Law club 1920-21-22: Nu Mu Kappa. Whitwell. Walton, LL.B. A A. T K A Linden Intersocb-ty L ebater 1921: IntercolleKl- ate Debater 1921; Winiwr of niatorieal • • si 1921. Wilson, Robert S., LL.B. i: II II Nashville Pagf seventy-fi e ft-.„_A_ n1 p, oEt B i.r-l ! : ,j ot r ODo 1 JUNID i iwmmm iBwvi Sckool of Medicine Officers J. R. Moody President H. C Ford Vice-PresiJenI William McClaren 5ccri(arji anJ Treasurer Wm. a. Sullivan Commoilnre Represenlalive Page si ' Vi ' iplu-jr ' i -V W J _ _ cj r t oDo Junior Class — School of Medicine Argo. J. R.. M.D Goodwater, Ala. •I- li II BosTLEMAN, Ernest, M.D. . . . Nashville K 1. ■!• X Bradley. G. H.. B.S,. M.D. . . Frankim . K K Brewer, J. F.. Jr.. M.D. . . Aslieville. N. C. B II . ssistanl Cheer Leader I ' .t21-L ' l ' . Bl-RCH, J. C. M.D Nashville H H II. I X DHl IMub 1U19; SccieUuy Class llil:i; President 1920; Honor Roll l! l ' .i. Butler. Mark. B.A.. M.D. . Union City . T O, . K K -Ma-sunie Guild: Coinniiuhjie Hoard l:il:t. lH-22: Commoflore Representative ' J i): lionoi- Committee Ifn ' O; Class Rasket- ball 1!IL ' 0-L ' l: Doubles Champion South Campus litl ' 0- ' 21. Con VERS, Percy, M.D Halls A T n, A K K Football liU7-:;il-LM : Ti-aek l;ilx-l:i. DeLay. W. D.. M.D Rome, Ga. 1 ' -N. •! X Masonic Cllild; Honor Committee lHJl-1 ' 2. Ford, H. G.. M.D. . . . Hoke ' s Bluff, Ark. B 11 Masonie Ouild: Chairman Honor Coni- mitlee lil:;i)-:;i; Shrine Club. Galloway, R. K.. M.D Nashville ! X GaRD.NER. H. L.. M.D Nashville ! B II, ! K Class Basketball I;i2ii-: ' l: student Conn- eil Representative l!t2I. Gilbert. J. P.. M.D Nashville i: X. A K K Haun. C. a.. M.D. . Medical Campus Johnson, J. P.. M.D Kingsion K A, . K K .Masonic Cwild. Lilly, R. F., M.D Lilly, Ga. K . Masonic Guild. LlTTERER. A. B Nashville K i:, A K K Honor Committee ISls-lU; chairman Honor Committee lOlS-lH: Commodore Representative 1918-19: Nemo club l:ii;. Long, H. D.. M.D Nashville B II H.S.. Cniverslty of Chattanooga, McClarin. W. M.. M.D Carlhag; K A, X. K A M Baseball lais-lS; Nemo Chili I91S. 19: Owl Club 1919-L ' O: Secretary and Trea.surer Class 1921-22. Meichen. D. G.. M.D Tampa. Fla. ' h B II Moody. J. R.. M.D Relief, N. C. ■1 A 2 Moiioi Committee First Year; President V, .M. 1 ' . A.. .South Campus: President .Masonic liulld 1921-22; Vice-President .Masonic (iuild 1920-21; President Junior I ' lrtss 1921-22. MUNCIE, J. E., M.D. . . . Edmonton. Ky. . K K MURPHREE. L. R., B.S., M.D. . Albany, Ala. Pennington, J. C, M.D. . . Rockford, Ala. • ' li II Chairman of llmior CommiUec l:i2n. V. M. C. . . Cabinet: Vlcc-I resident of Sophomore Class; .Tunior Honor (Com- mittee. Rector, L. T., M.D. . Lewisburg, Ky. . i: ' I ' , ' 1 ' li 11 Reeves, E. E.. B.S., M.D. . Ridgeway, S. C. ■I li II Robertson, J. P., M.D. . . Scottsboro. Ala. ■I ' li 11 Rldolph. C. W., M.D. . . Olmslead, Ky. i; K, . K K Sanderson, G. P., M.D. . . Louisville, Ky. K i:, A K K N ' enii Club 1917-l.S; Owl Club 191,S-19; Cbe Club 1917-1S-19-20-21; Assistant .Manatier Glee Club 1919; Manager Gleo Club 1920-21. Scanlon. W. G., B.S, M.D. Durham, N. C, II K . . . K K Winner Doubles. .Simtli Cami us. 1920; Winner Doubles. Cniversitv Tournament. 1921; Class Basketball 1920-21. Sewell. T. H.. M.A.. M.D. . . Titus. Ala. . K K Smith, J. T.. M.D Knoxvillc ' ! X Sugg. W. D.. B.A.. M.D. . . . Brentwood . I K Sullivan. Wm. A.. M.D. . . . Gordonsville 1 A, •! ' X Gbc Club 1917-19. 1920-21: Vlce-Pl-csi- denl Freshman Class; Commodore Rep- resentative. Junior Class. ThoMISON, W. A., M.D Daylon K i;. -I. X TUBB, C. L.. M.D Meridian, Tex. ■I B II I ' liiss Basketball 1919-20. Woods, C, C, M.D Ashland. Ky. !• A O. A K K c.be Club. 1917-22; Ni-mo Club 191S-I9; Blue Pencil 1917-19; Honor Committee 1919-20; Commodore Representative 1920-21. Woodson, Burbank, M.D. . . Temple. Tex. A T A ' ' hairinan Honor Conniil lrM 1921-22. ■ ARBROUCH, S. M.. M.D. . . Athens, Ala. •I ' K i ' . ■!■ i; II Page ievenly-acvcn :: OERB Lr COf t ODOf JUNIOR CLASS School or Dentistry Officers Roi Stisher f rcsii i ' dl S. J. Albritton Vice-President H. C. Reese Secrelar ) and Treasurer C. R. VC ' ooD .... Commodore Rcprcscnlalivc AstRNETKY. W. W., D.D.S. Charlotlc N. C. A i: A Adams. J. II., D.D.S. . . . VC ' innsboro. La. A i: A AlLOH. J. E.. D.D.S Corrylon ! ' ' .i t ' lllHH KlIM ' Imll I ' Jltl-L ' U: I ' hlHH I iisk -t- liiill lul -L ' ri. .XuBRITTON. S. J.. D.D.S. . . Camden. Ala. M ' S2 Honor ' i iuniiHi ' - 1 :iL ' t -:. ' l. ' ic.--PrfSi- .k-nt Illjl-L ' L ' . .Alexander. C. S., D.D.S. . . Somcrsci. Ky. J) IMuas Husk Mlmll l!ll!l-L ' il Bah. S. W. D.D.S. Fi, Wo.ih. Tex. -I ' ;. 1 . i: Page ievcntx ' cight OE-l B i.r _A fjDt t ODo BernOW, S. S.. D.D.S. . Winnipeg. Canada Z H T Tra.-k T.am Vy:n, Boozer. M. W.. D.D.S. . . Thomasion, .AU. A.H. llnwanl C.ll.S -. Bridges, Ford. D.D.S Center, Tex. ! ' ' .; BUCKNER. C. S.. D.D.S. . . . Maynardv.lle M ' ! Crutcher. R. D.. Jr.. D.D.S. Lcwisburg . A T !. ' I ' oniinoUure Represeniativt- l: l;i-l 0. Deats, C. V.. D.D.S. . Big Spring. Tex. ! ' ' . I ' lass Presitlem lltli -:iu; V. . 1. ( . A. Cabinet 1920-21: Vice-Pivsident Masonic Culld 1920-21: Clas. naseball 1920-21. Dennis. C. D., D.D.S Terry. Miss. Honor Conimittee: Viee-Pri-suJenl Huiun- ' ' onimittet ' DoRLs, Jackson, D.D.S Dixon, Ky. ! i ' lass Baseball. Harden. D. S.. D.D.S Tiius, Ala. + ' . ' H '  n ti oniinUlet- 192M-21. Harris. Harold, D.D.S. . Lillle Rock. Ark. Kemp. M. C. D.D.S. . Kilmichael. Miss. ( (I KlRKPATRICK. J. W.. D.D.S.. S. Pittsburg. Tenn. ' i ' «.;, A T J Class Basketball 1919-21-22: Class Base- ball 1919-20; Commodor e Representative 192M: Member V. M. C. . . Cabinet. South Campus. LoCkRIDGE. R. D. D.D.S Newbern A T A. M ' .. ' McClunc. L. Z., D.D.S. . . Collmsv.lle. Alt a president Class 1921; Clas Kasiljall: .M.niber V. .M. C. A. l ahin.l l!i2ii. McKennon, G. C.Jr.. D.D.5.. Russellville. Ark. Honor Committee I92U-21-22. Miles. H. E.. Jr.. D.D.S. . . Marshall. Tex. -k Morgan, C. V ' ., D.D.S Coeburn. ' a. A 1 A Pocut, L. F., D.D.S Nashville A i; A Hi. nor Holl 1920-21. RuHELsoN. Daniel. D.D.S. Tampa. Fla. A 1 A, T A •! Ragan. D. W.. D.D.S Sale Creek A i; A RftsE. H. C. D.D.S. . . Ml. Lebanon. La. M ' !. ' Seeretar.v fr!outh Campus V. . 1. c. . . 1920-21: Secretary and Tivasurer .lunior Class: Memld-r I ' lnniiitioii Committee .South Ciinipiis V. . 1. c, . l:il9-2l; Van- derbilt Itaiiil. Roberts. E. M.. Jr.. D.D.S.. Sulphur Spgs., Tex. l ' ' .; . oss, G. L., D.D.S Shelby. N. C A 1 A Vice-Presideiil V. . l.c. . , Cabin, t an.l Memb.T Pn.tnoliiiri Ct.mniiUcv. Sharp, L. F.. D.D.S La Folleite -I- V. Smith. G. R.. D.D.S Elkmont. Ala. 1 ' . i:. A i: A Solomon. Seymour. D.D.S. . Greenville. Miss. T A !• Stallings, W. a., D.D.S. . . Newport, Ark. i: A E, A i: A Honor Coinnilttee; Pan-H.-ll.-iii«- Uepre- st-iuaii -. ' .Sdinh Caiupus; |{;in.l, Stisher. Roy. D.D.S. . . Phil Campbell. Ala. Pi -siil.-iu .lunior Class 1921-22. Stout. H. N.. D.D.S. . . . N ' icksburc. Miss. A r A Class Hasketball Team 1919-20. 1920-21. Templeton. W. J.. D.D.S. . . . Winchester Terrell, W. S.. D.D.S. . Donaldion. Ark. Thlrman. R. T.. D.D.S. . . Collene Gro.e A i: A IwilIA. R. L.. D.D.S Lobelville A i; A Captain Class Basi-balt Team 1919-20; s.-cr.-tjuv Hint Treasurer Class 1920. Wise. E. W.. D.D.S Carlisle. Ky. ! ' ; Wood. C. R., D.D.S Knoxville K i:, + ! Cummudore Kepreselllullve Class 1921- 22; Assistant Circulation ManaKer Hust- ler 1920-21; Circulation ManaKer Hust- ler 1921-22: Y. M. C. A. South Campus Promotion Committee 1920-22: Secrelar.x- and Treasurer r ' lass 1919-20; SViiiTIi Campu..i Cireulati..n .M-inaK -r .lad.-. Zanone. Josef. D.D.S Nashville ;lee ITuli 1919-21: Honor Conimlllie 1919. Page seventy-nine miq.- ' A ft A i_ _ - ■- ; ■-•■. — ■ .-. . —J Prizes, Scnolarsnips and Medals For the Year 1920-21 Elliott F. Shepard Prizl Awarded in ihe School of Religion for the best e say on some historical topic assigned by the Pro- fessor of Church History. Percy Elliott Lindley. Saxapahaw. N. C. Callaghan and Company Prize Awarded in the School of Law to the junior making the best general average for the year. Mrs. Theresa Scherer Davidson, A.B., A.M., Nashville, Tenn. Scholarship in the School of Law Awarded to ihe Iwo regular students making the best general average in the wo k of the first year. Mrs. Edwina Falkner. Ensley, Ala.; Hoke Lee MynaM. Luttrell, Tcnn. Scholarships in the School of Medicine Awarded to each student making the best general average in the work of the first, second and third years. John Simeon Bobo (first year). Boaz. Ala.; H. Douglas Long (second year). Athens, Tenn.; Tom B. Zerfo5s (third year). Lexington. Ky. The Beaui hamp Scholarship Awarded in ihe School of Medicine lo the junior most proficient in Neuroloi y. Joseph G. Sutton. Nashville. Tenn. Freshman Mathematics Prize Awarded in the College of Arts and Science, or ihe School of Engineering, to the freshman making the best grade in Mathematics. Miss Ivar Lou Myrh. Belleview, Tenn. Dr. Henry W. Morgan Medal Awarded in the School of Dentistry to the senior making the beit gold fillings. Henry George Mahoney. Little Rock. Ark. Phillips Prize Awarded to the junior student making the best amalgam fillings in the clmic. Miss MoUie Varina Taylor. North Wilkesboro. N. C. Declamation Medal Awarded to the winner of the Inlerschola tic Declamation Contest. Lewis I lutcheson. McCalbe School. Chattanooga, I cnn. (Awarded May 6.) I-rank K. Houston Prize in Oratory Awarded to the winner of the 22nd of February Oratorical Contest. Walton hitwcll. Linden. Tenn. (Awarded lehruary 22.) Founder ' s Medal in Oratory Richard D. Gleaves, Nashville, Tenn. (Awarded May 25.) Founder ' s Medal for Scholarship College of Arts and Science — Beatrice Weinslein, Nashville, I cnn. School of Engineerin ;- Clarence Moody Holt. Nashville. Tenn. School of Religion- Jamei Harl Hoadley Berckman. Stafford Springs, Conn. School of Law--Albert Arthur X hlte. Nashville. Fcnn. School of Medicine — Ashley Mctcalf Patterson. Henryville, Tenn. School of Dentistry Shannon Comer Sadler, Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Phi Beta Kappa William I awrcnre Bla;r. Nashville, Tenn.; Brent Gillespir Clark, Donelson, Tenn.; Joe Parkcs Crockett. I ranklin. I enn. ; Ruth Boyd Dowell. Nashville. I enn. ; Jennelte l ' .dward«i. Nashville, Fenn. ; JameK Carl Pinkcrlon, b ranklin, I enn.; Minnie Porter. Nashville. Fenn.; Beatrice Weinstein. Nash- ville. Fcnn.; Erncsl Bland Williams. Arlington, Icnn.; Jesse F.ugrnc Wisener, Aniioch. 1 cnn. Pa c eighty OEI B Lr T- JM COt t ODoi ■.r ,t-— ' -«-gr ' W £ pou see f some information out a girl, or school, or nation. The Sophomore owns the combination. When vou hear his ansiver pat, al(e it, hut remember that ur e hes tallying through his hat. Page eighty-one ky imm ' k ' . ( Of ODO ...c Collegw of Arts and Science and Scnool ol Engineering OfFK l-.RS I Ilgh MlXON PrcsiJcnl Richard Moore Vicc-PrcsUU-nl Mary E. Tarpiey Sccretar -Treaiuri. ' r Tom Ryan Scrgeanl-al-Arms Walter Rountree ........ Commoilori- Rcprcsen ad ' vc 9- i Page ciglit )-lBio i ' X Jttiin JLu. ■ •L—jilfej ii-i-L Sim SopK omore CI ass College of Arts and Science ALtXANDtR, A. M., Pre-Med . . . Nashville i; X Hustler Staff 1921-22. Ammerman, J. E., B.A. . . . Cynthiana, Ky. nialfotif Ijiterary Society. Attkissos. W. R.. B.A. . . . Louisville. Ky. K i; X.I1I.I c-lul. liijl. Banks. G. M.. B.A Memphis Barnes. McLeod. B.S. (Pre-Med) . Riplev T !. ' Barham. Chas., Jr., B.A Nashville ■t .i H HustliM SlalT: N.Mii.p I ' luli, Bavless, WlLKINS T.. B.E. . . . Nashville A K E American Association of EnginecritiK. BeaRDEN. LilLIE, A.B Shelbyville Bell, Alvin, B.S. . . . Little Rock. Ark. S A E Varsity Football 1920-21; Varsity Bas- ketball 1921-22: Manager Basketball 1922: student Council 1921-22: Nemo t ' lub 1921: ' ice-President Nemo Club: Secretary Y. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet 1921: Kis- sam Hall Board 1920-21 ; Baseball Squad 1921. Bond. R. U ' .. Pre-Med Martin Booth. T. F., Jr.. Pre-Med .... Pulaski BOYKIN. E. C, Jr.. B.A Nashville ■h K r C.lee Club 1921-22: Hustler 1921-22. Bramwell. Bessie M., B.A. . . . Nashville A () n Lotus Eaters Club. Bratten, Cornelia T.. B.A. . . Watertown AAA l ci-Kilitiirs 19211-21. 1921-22. Briciiam. E. F. P., B.A Miami. Fla. K A Blue I ' encil Club Browder, LaVerne, B.A. . . . Fulion. Kv A i: T BruMBACH, M. B., B.E Nashville Brunson. J. C. B.A Louisville. Ky. . T () BuELL, Carolyn. B.A Nashville K . H tJlrl.H Stud -tll C.MI!i -il: Honor ' innmlltee. Butler. Mary, B.A Union Ciiy K . O Carrier. E. P.. B.A Lancaster. Ky. K Cary. Anne. B.A Clarksville K . H ClIAMLEE, C. f... Jr., B.A. . . . Chattanooga + K .Nemo CUib 1921. Page eighfy-thret and School oi Engineering Clark, Christine, B.A Nashville Clark, Katherine B., B.A. . . . Nashville K A e President Big Sisters Club 1921-22: Lotus Katers 1920-21. Clarke, W. D., B.A Nashville Coffey, B. B.. Jr.. Ch.E Nashville CoE, Acur C. A.B Knojvilje Colcin, W. E.. Jr., B.S Waco, Tex. CoLMAN. N. S., B.A. . . . Eagle River, Wis. A e .lade Staff. Comfort, James, B.A Knoxville n K A Creveling. J. C. Ill, B.E Nashville ' i A e Crockett. Louisa, B.A Franklin Crow. .A. B., A.B Franklin. Ky. ' Mn.lerl.ill Band 1921-22. Davidson. Covan. B.E Helena, Ark. A T A Davidson, Miriam, M.D. . . New York, N. Y. Davidson, Thos.. B.A Fayetteville .V T s.-.ietai - Kissam Board 1921: Blue Pencil Club 1921. DoNEL,soN, John, B.E Hermitage Donelson. L. H.. B.E Hermitage Douglas. J. C. B.S Nashville H H ir N.mo Club. Hustler StalT. Mamlolin Club, EberHART. J. J.. Pre-Med .... Nashville Elder. E. I.. Pre-Med Pulaski Fmn. Ruth E.. B.A Nashville A ) n I. liis Eati-rs Club 1921-22: Girls Cl.e Club 1921-22: liraniatic Club 1921-2_ ' . FalKNER, a. B.. Jr., B.A Nashville Ferreli.. C. p.. B.E Bartow, Fla. Finch. B. L., B.A Memphis nine I ' .iHll Club 1921: Husll.i- SlalT 1921. FiNNFCAN. Mil dred. B.A Nashville K . O V W. C. . . 1921-22. Flinn. T. p., Jr., B.A. . . . Hernando, Miss. 2 A E I ' resldenl Freshman Bible class: Assist- ant Circulation MaiuiKer Hustler. Folkerth, J. H.. B.S Nashville Fore, R. B., B.A Birmingham. Ala. Fcster. H. M.. B.A Gallatin ATA Foster. R. J., B.S Nashville p OEI B Lr f ' -A- Ot t ODOj Tranklin, E. B.. B.S. (Chem.) . . G illalln 1 A i; Garrett. J. D.. B.A Memphis GoDCHAUX. F. A.. Jr.. C.E. . New Orleans, La. •! A e Viee-Prpsident Class 1920-21 ; Varsity I- ' ootball litL ' 0-21; Varsity Haskotljnlt 11IJ1; Nemo I ' lub in21-22. Grasty. F. K.. B.A Nashville i: X Grwe. John. B.A. . . . Lake Charles, La. 2 . K Nemo Cluli. Grikkf-1. Walter P.. B..A. . , Mo:cow. Ky. Haile, Kathryn a., B.A Nashville Harkey, Johnnie M., B.A. . Dardanclle, Ark. HaRKEY, J. M., B.A. . . Daidanelle, Ark. Hart. Terry. B.E Nashville K 1 1a,swell, Frank, B.E Pikeviile Hobby. A. W., Jr., Pre-Med . . . Nashville HoLLABAUGH, A. N., Jr., Pre-Med Nashville HrELMAN, Andrew C., B.A. . . . Nashville HoFSTEAD, Helen M., B.A. . . . Memphis Hudson. J. L, B.E Nashville A T S Band l;i2il-21; X.liici cluli. Hughes, Margaret C., B.A. . . . Nashville K . e T otus EatiM-s. Hunt, L. H.. B.A Nashville i; A ]•: Hunt, E. F.. B.A Na-.hville IvEY, W. T., B.E Nashville N ' andei-blU rhiijitcr American .Assooia- lirjii KnKineerlng. Iackson, H. a., B.S Dixon, Ky. . T ! Jackson, M. J., B.S Perry, Okla. I ' K M ' |].-.- i(l.nl Ni-nu) Club. Jennings, J. H., B.A Nashville !■ K i: iiii.5tii-i- .-iiiiH ' i:i2 ' . ' . Johns, P. A.. B.A Nashville Jones, Catherine, B.A Nashville K A (I Johnson, Brandon, B.. . Nashville S S S Lotus Eatfis; llasUi-thiill T ' c.-im i;i2n-21. Keeble. S. p.. B.A Nashville •!• A TrfisuiHi- Tinnls As.iiK ' Intlnn I:i21; Tin- nls Team 1I12I; .Scrub Knnlliiill i;r. ' l. Kennedy. Rhoda L., B.A Nashville Kinkead, Eunice, B.A Nashville Iv . (I KlRBV. J. M. B.S. (Com.) . I ' aragould. Ark. . T Si Klein, W. li... Pre-Med Memphis KUHN, R. D., B..A Nashville K Scrub Baseball Team lil21; Mandolin nub 1 21. Ladd, .a. D., B.A. . . Cerulean Springs, Ky. (Pre-Med) Lamb, Cornelia M.. B.A Nashville . o ri student Council 1920-21; Y. W. C. A. I ' abinet 1!121; Co-Kditors: Lotus Eaters: Treasufer (Jirls ' . lbbtic .- ssociation ; Gills ' Glee Club. LanGFORD. J. N., B.A Springfield :; x .■ ci lib Foolball Ilil:i-21. Lanier, L. H.. B.A Nashville Leak, Laura J., B.A Nashville Leslie, W. N., B.A Hunlsville, Ala. ' |. A H Levy, H. L., B.S Nashville Z li T Liner, S. J., B.S Waynesville, N. C. LooNEY, J. C. B.A Nashville Lowenstein, Sol. Jr., B.A. . . . Nashville Z B T Blui Pencil Club; llustl.r Staff Lynn. Rosa L., B.-A Memphis AAA I.otu.s- Raters; .Assistant Chairman Stunt Nislit 1921-22; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class 11120-21. Mathews, Marian A.. B.A. . . . Nashville K A O V W, c. A.; Co-lOditois ll 2n-21; Secre- tary Co-Editors 11121; Lotus Eaters 1921-22. McCall, J. C. R.. Jr , B.A. . . . Nashville K . Ului I ' ciuil Club; I ' rcsidciit Blue Pencil Club 1921-22; nramatic club 1920-21; Hustler Statr 1921-22. McClellan, Joe E., B.A Kelso McCloy, Clifford E., B.A.. Monticellc Ark. McClure, Jack. B.E. . . . Canton. N. C. McDougal, R. LaN., A.B Jack ' on BlU.- p. Tirll Club. McDaniel. M. F., B.A Franklin ATA McGiLL, Annie K., B.A Nashville ■I ' M McMuRRY, Ned, B.A Nashville MrQuiDDV. p. N.. B.A Nashville K :: Meai MAM. R p.. A.B Newnan. Ga. Page eiglitvfiiui ' msiL-P e; lonnoDQ Meadow. John. B.E Nashville MiLLE.NDER. Lucy. B.A. . . Asheville. N. C. Miller, Cleo, M.D Edenwold K . Glee Club 1922: Reserve Baseball 1921. Miller. Laura. B.A Gajlatin NiLES, Winifred D.. B.A. . . . Union City AAA Frishnian Basketball Team; Lotus Eaters. MiMs. Catherine P.. B.A Nashville K A e Ohairman Freshntan Uirls; Co-Editurs : Student Council: Freshman Basketball Team. Mitchell. Jean. B.A Tullahoma Mitchell, R. P., B.A. (Law) . Savannah, Ga. K .V Glee Club 1920-21: Hustler 1920: News Editor Hustler 1921: Band 1920-21: Blue I ' enell Club 1921-22. Mitchell, W. E.. B.A Enid, Miss. Mixon, Hugh C. B.A. . . Marianna. Ark. ATA Track and Football 1920: Sophomore Clas-s President 1921: Football 1921: Fraternil.v Bask ' lball 1920. Moore, R. B.. B.A McKenzie A T n Nemo club: Vice-President Sophom .tre Class. Moore. B. P.. Jr.. B.A McKenzie A T Moore. Merrill, B.A Nashville 2 X Vice-President Blue Pencil Club 1921- 22: News Editor Hustler 1921: Commo- dore Board 1922. Morris. T. O., B.A. . . N. Liiile Rock. .Ark. A X A Morrison, Mary C, B.A Nashville A i: r Pan-Hellenic Council. Moss. Chas. M., B.A Nashville Blue Pencil Club: Treasurer Dialectic Lllerar ' Societ.v. Murray, Saunders, Pre-Med . Alexandria. Va. K i: H ini,r ' tmimitt,.- 1921-22- T.-iinis Ti-moi 1 ' ■ . ' 1 Myhr. IVAii L., B.A Belleview A i: T Student Volunteer; V. V. c. .a. ; Fi-,-sh- nian Math Prize 1921, Neill. Sam. B.E. . . . N. Carrolllon. Msi. ATA Nelms. Mildred. B..A. . . . Commerce. Ga. Newman. Manie P.. B.A.. M.D. . . Dyer K i; ' anderbilt Baml 1920-21-22; Scrub Baseball 1921: Nemo Club: A.Hsistant circulation Manafter .lade 1921. North. W. D.. B.A.. M.D. . Newnan. Ga. Oldham. C. D.. B.A. . . . Richmond. Ky. L i.Tlecties. Olim. Jllian. B.S Sheffield. Ala. Z li T OUVER. R. L.. B.S Pooler. Ga. Overton. Louise M., B.A Nashville X i! Ove:iton. G. B.. Jr . B.E. . . . Nashville Parker. Charles E.. B.A. . . Newnan. Ga. i; . Parmer. Mary .A.. B..A Nashville AAA Parrent. H. C. Jr.. BE Nashville A K E .Nemo I ' lul) 1921-22 Patterson, E. J., B.S., Pre-Med. Gueydan. La. Patton, Helen. B.A Nashville AIT Patton. J. W.. A.B Gladeville Pearson. F. O.. Pre-Med .... Nashville Peak. J. C. Pre-Med Nashville Perry, Elizabeth, B.A Nashville A O II Pilcher. Cobb. B.S. (M.D.) . . . Nashville PcRTER. J. C. B.E Columbia Blue pt-ncil. Porter. W. E.. B.A Nashville PoriTER. S. T., B.A Springfield K A Scrub Football 1920-21. Porter. C. E.. B.A Newnan. Ga. Price. E. A.. Jr.. B.A Nashville K . Raines. Lydu M.. B..A Raines K . H Rhodes. A. B.. B.A Franklin RlBBLE. D. p.. Pre-Med .... Ml. Pleasant Richardson, Buist, B.A Nashville K . Varsit.v Baseball 1921. RicCLE. Chas., B.E Nashville Roberts. Edith S., B.A Nashville Co-Edllnr 1921-22. RosENBLOOM. M. J.. B.A Jackson T A !■ RosENWALD. Bereneice. B.A. . . Salina. Kan. RosENWALD. D. Alcusta. B.A. . Salina. Kan. Ross. Lamxr. B.A Gren.ida, Miss. l ' A K PhlloHopliies; Baseball . ' tiuiid 1921. Page eighly ' five 4t? ■ • ■ n p V OERB Lr ,-! 1 ' fA ODol; .A RoUNTREE. W. B, Pre-Med . . Hartselle. Ala. Z N Pi-esiiK-nt Kii-shman ( lass 1; 20-1 ' 1; Honor CnmmiUci- 19: 0; Football Squad 19: ' 0; Nemo Club 1920; Vai ' sity Foot- ball 1921: Commodore Representative 1921: Sophomore Class: Varsity Club. Ryan, T. F., B.A Beaumont. Tex. Iv :i K..i)lball 1920-21; Haskftball 1921; Hase- ball 1921: Nemo Club; Sergeant-of-Arms Sn] linmorc Clas.s; Varsity Club. Sadler. P. C. B.A Nashville Sanders, H. R., B.E Nashville . T Si Scales, J. L.. III. B.A. . . . Shreveport, La. K A ScoBEV. H. S., B.E Nashville ScoFlELD. T. F.. B.A. . . . Dade Cily, Fla. ■1 K M ' ScHLATER. Mary E., B.A. . . . Toledo. O. Shofner. Robert R., B.A. . . . Nashville K A e stu.l.-nt Council 1921-22; Y. W. c. . . Cnnimilte ' 1921-22. Simpson, Lexie. B.E Nashville Slemons, Eunice M.. B.A Ridgeiop K A e Co-Bdttors 1920-21; President Co-Ed- itors 1921-22: Secretaiy Y. W. C. A. Pio- sram Committee. Smith. R. M.. C.E Murfrecsboro ! K 2 Football Team 1921. Smith, T. T., B.S Newbem Solomon. M. B.. B.E Shelbyvillc A X SPERRY, E. J.. B.A Nashville ' !■ A H SryCLEY, T. Q., B.E Nashville } K 2 (Jl... c-iul, 1920-21; Basketball 1921. .Nemo Club 1921. Staukker. E. R., B.A Abbeville, La. Stoves. Mildred. B.A Nashville K .V B Strayhorn. Elizabeth C. A.B. . . Nashville A :: T SlRAYMOR.s. V. D.. Jr., B.S. . . . Nashville Succ, G. E., B.E Nashville Succ, John, A.B IWeniwood . T i; Tarpley, Mary E., B.A Nashville K A e Fri ' shinan Basketball Team; V. W. C. A.: Lotus Eaters; Secretary and Treasurer .Sophonioi ' e ClnsH. Fayi OR. Mettie M., B.A. . . Woodbum. Ky. A (I II c..-Kililor.s: Lotu.s Kat M-s: Little Sisters Club; Girls ' Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Taylor. Warren, B.A Nashville Thomas, N, A,. B.A. . . Hopkinsville. Ky. i: . !■; Blue I ' .iiiil ( ' lull 1921. Thomason. Louise. B.A Nashville . o II Tompkins. Minnie L.. B.A. . . . Nashville Trabue. Lucinda, B.A Nashville K ( Van Order. W. E., M.D. . . Iihaca. N.Y. Kiss.iiu Hciard: V. .M. c. A. 11. .mil Waller, G. D.. A.B., Pre-Med . Bessemer, Ala. 2 X Weruli l- ' iMitball 1920-21; Traek S(|uail 192ii. Walker. P. W.. Pre-Med . . . Joplin. Mo. ■!■ K i; Walker, W. M.. Jr., B.A. . Hopkinsville. Ky. Dlaleetic T..iterar ' Society 192i ' -21 WalKF.R. p. a.. B.A Murfreesboro K r Wakefield. H. U.. Jr.. B.E. . . Columbia Wakefield. Henry S., B.A. . . Pciersburo . T arsily Ko.itball 1921. Ware. Colvin. B.E Nashville liial.Mlie Lit. raw KiMletv: Si pliriiii..re ll..n..r r.oll. Welsh. C. L., M.D Mandan. N. D. Seei ' etary West Cumpiis Masonic c.uil.l. Welch. Mildred. B.A Nashville AAA Ci,-Edilu].s 1919-20-21: Lotus Katers 1920-21; Chairman or ' Sophomore Class 1920-21. Wemyss. Josephine. B.A Gallatin A O II Wheeler, J. W., Pre-Med ... Pulask. Wile, S. A.. B.S., M.D Gallatm Z H T m.i. I ' encU Club 1921-22: l ' hll.)s..l.l. .. Llleiary Society 1921. Wood. TeLETA A.. B.A Nashville WooDROoF. C. T.. B.A .Athens, A  . ' ! A ( Inlerfruternlty Championship Baseball Team 1921. WoODROOF, W. W., B.A. . . . Athens. Ala. ■I A O Young, D. W., M.D Wheelerton York. P. S.. Pre-Med Center I ' hllosophlc DebatluK Team 1921-22: Chess Club. Page eighl -six isir ' W y lLT - (J t t ODol Page e!ghl )-ieven m f A , p V OE« B i.r ( O ODo SOPHOMORE CLASS Scnool OT Medicine Officers B. B. CoKER Prcsidcnl J. S. Read Vicc-Praidenl W. C. WiNTON Secrctarv and Trcusuri-r Ted Morforp, Jr CommoJorc Rcpri-ifutalivi: BoBo, J. S., M.D Boaz. Al.-.. ! X Si ' hularflhtp Soiihomor-i Mi-illcul (■las.-j 1!I21 : Honor Koll I!i:l. Bradford, C. R., M.D. . M.msfi.ld. lex. i; X. -I ' X Viiisiiv i- ' cM iii;iii i:i: ' i. Bridges. T. F., B.A.. M.D. . . S|,rm.,;l. -ld 1 X Bromberc. Leon, M.D. . N w York. N. Y. II. in. 11- li.iil I!.:; -: ' !. Brown Manning. B. A.. M.D,. I lopkinivilli-. Ky. i; X. i X ll ulu ' lor lit iKllness lyjO; Vaislty Bnse- hiill l;il!i-:l; Glee Club IHLM-: ' ! ' : Sen- I..I M.inoi- Koll lliJO; Xemo Cluli 1! ' I7; I ' lf.si.leiu 0 v] t ' luh inlS-lH; (Nimmodori ' I ' lul) liii:i-: ' il; Student Counell llils-lli; Set-retiii ' .v inul Ti ' ensur.-i- stmlent Coun- .■11 1!HH- ' J0; Vl(M--l ' resulent . e l.ir Class l!tLMl; Vlee-rresldent ran-Hellenle Ci un- .■tl. Vej t Clinii)us. litl ' l; l i-e«l(lent Kieshman MeiUeal Class l!i:0-21; South Cainpn. ' . Honor Conimiltee 1! 21-J . PuKc cig ily-i-i ' o il A COt f ODOf Brown. H. R., B.A.. M.D. . . Marwille A K K CoKER, B. B.. A.B.. M.D. . . . Rome. Ga. i: . Class l ' n-sil,-m l:i_ ' L CoPLAN. M. M.. M.D. . . Birmingham. Ala. Z B T Honor Committee Sophnntoi-e Ali- lical I Mass HI ' . ' I. Cunning. J. I ' ,,. M.D. . , . Lonoke. Ark. K 1. A K K Cunningham. J. N.. M.D Pulaski 1- X. -I ' . DUKR. R. S.. M.D Fredonia. N. Y. K :i, . K K Kreshman Medical Fontball Tt-ain lUl ll; Cilee fluli lliL ' O-:;-. ' . EbeRT, a. F.. M.D Columbia. S. C. . 1 K Vii-e-rn-sulint Class I ' .cjo-Jl; Class Football lli:;0-Jl: Masonle Guild; Inter- rrnti-rnily Hascball li)2ll-21. Foster. P. W., M.D. , Adolphu;. Kv. ' I i: II Goodrich. .A.shly, M.D Aniioch ' 1 ' H II Hailey. D. W.. M.D Nashville . T . K K Halliburton. B. B.. B.A.. M.D.. Scotiiboro. .Ala. A T A. . K K . .-mo Club; u I chih. Hamilton. J. L., M.D. . . Russellville. Ala. A K K. B II Honor Committee Fi-islrman and Sni hn- m ore years. Harri ;on. G. G.. B.A.. M.D. . . . Ripley ■!■ li II Dlaleelle t- ' ociety 1917-20; Vice-President Oialer-tic llllS; Trea.furer South Campus V. .M. C. . . Iil20-LM; Promotion Commit- lee l:CI. HeINBERC. C. J.. M.D. . . . Pensacola. Fla. Z H T Vanderbilt Orchestra i;tl,S-22; Class Football T.am PiL ' l. Hunt. H. F.. M.D Madisonville 11 K . . . K K Kincin. M. J.. M.D Bumpus Mills ■1 . . i; Lancaster. A. H.. M.D Lancaster l X 11..I1..1 Itoll 11120-21. LUTEN, J. F.. M.D Wavcrly •l K +, . K K Baseball Team l:i20-21; Xemo Club; Owl Club; Athb ' lic Itepres.ntativc Fresh- man Medical Class; Athlelic Represent- ative Mophoinore M.-djenI Class. Luton. F. H.. M.D. . . . Salli.iaw. Okla. A T . . K K . , 111.. Club; (1«1 Club. Martin. J. A.. M.D Cullman. Ala. II K . . -I. X Metz, L. F.. M.D Trenton A K K MoRIORD. T., Jr., B.A.. M.D., Newark. N. J. li () II, ' I- X I ' ..inm..d..re Uepresentative. Muse. P. H.. B.S., M.D. . Junction City. Ark. McPeak. E. M.. B.A Sparta A T A. . K 1 111.-. Chll., 1!I21-J1 ' . Nance. W. K.. B.A., M.D. . Soochow. China A K K. A K K Track Team l!llil-21. Captain 1920; Blue Pencil Club KilS; Calumet Club of Sitiina I ' psilon: Honor Committee Fresh- man M.-dical Class 1920-21; Honor Com- mitl.-.. Soph. .more Medical Class 1921- Netto. L. j.. B.S.. M.D.. Ocean Springs. Miss. i; X. i ' X lil. ' e Club 1921-22; . eni.. Club. Newman. Hoy. M.D. . . . Ado ' p ' ius. Ky. . K K .M.isonii- (iuil.l. Owen. E. W.. M.D. . Piloi Mouniam. N. C. ' I ' IS II ' ice-r ' resiileiit Pliilosoiih ic LileraTj .Society 191S-19. Owsley, J. Q.. Jr., M.D Nashville i: A E. A K K libe Club 19211-22; Vandy Hand 1920-22; Vandy Orchestra 11120-22; .Medical Or- ihestra 1920-22. Peters. H. D.. M.D Knoxville i: X. ' I. X PuRSLEY. Turner. M.D. . Cerulean. Ky. •I 1! II Read. J. S. M.D Carlha e li H II ' n ' . -I ' r .si.linl Class. Record, W. D. L.. M.D. . . . Lynchburg T . A K K Robinson, L. J.. M.D. . . . Lockhart. .Ala. Robertson. H. C. M.D Nashville ' I- M II Schubert, A. J.. M.D Nashville Seward. D. C. M.D Franklin A K K Seward. J. A.. M D Franklin . K K .Mas.inie CuibI; Track Squad 1915-10. Stokes, J. W., M.D. . . Oransieburg, S. C. Thomas. A. K.. M.D. . . . Nlxburg. Ala. ' I li II Thompson. J. R., Jr.. M.D. . . . Jackson . T ! , . K K .Nemo Club 1920; South I ' anipus Stud. Ml Council 1921. Turner. F. A.. M.D. Waco. Tex. A T A. ■!■ l; II WINTON. V. C. M.D. . . Springfield. Mo. ■!• U H II.. l;.,li 1921, Wood. S. H.. M.D. . . . Signal Mountain WooDARD, J. M.. M.D.. Black Mountain, N. C. ■I H II. T K . I ' r.-sl.b-nl I)iale,-lic I.iterarv Soeietv 1919-20; Intercollettiate Debate 1921. Paile ciglilv-ninc , ft fl f vioeRS ' Lr , 0f M0D0 3f. -,  .«  - ' . Uj§ ' y.T ' R GOOD OPENINO f OfO School of Dentistry Officers C. R. McCui lOUCH Presi lenl Jack Younger Kice-Presi cn( I T VX ' llirF. Secri ' larjj- Treasurer K. C . Maxweli CommoJorc Repiacnlalivc ( - ' ' 1 -« ■ . . I.: T Us. Mt ' ' (ipi fiinc v Sophomore Class — Andes, W. F.. D.D.S. . . Frederick Hall. Va. Berry. H. C. D.D.S Carlisle. Ark. I BlanTON, a. C, D.D.S. . . Halcvville, Ala. X ' an.l.Tliilt HiMiil. Carter, Rosaue. D.D.S Franklin Cook. J. N.. D.D.S V ' icksburg. Miss. A i: _i Coons. H. J.. DD.S. . . Hunisville. AU. A T A. Z ! ' ■!• Cooper. W. H.. D.D.S. . . Anmsion. Ala CreekMORE. H. T.. D.D.S. . . La Follette + ' .; Crumblev. J. T.. D.D.S. . . . Leesburg. Ga. Cunningham. H. G., D.D.S. . Aberdeen. Miss. K 2, ! ' n Cornniiidor-e Kepr.-SHntative Frostim;,.. Class 1920-21; South Campus Y. M. c Promotion Committee 1920-21. Doss. L. W.. D.D.S Springfield -i i: -i Driscoll. Daniel. D.D.S. . . Bedford. Ind. Edcar, J. F., D.D.S Buller. Ala. EvAN.-i, G. P., D.D.S Cuba. III. K 2, •i ' P. ran-Hellenic Council. Soiitij I ' aiiipu. . 1921-22: Masonic Guilil 192(1-21: shrine Clul 1921-22. Garri.son. B. B.. D.D.S Sweetwater Hacan. Virgil, D.D.S. . Childersburn. .Ala. Hamilton, J. G.. D.D.S. Russellville. Ala. A K ]■; Howell. E. C. D.D.S Knoxville A 2 ,i Tiack Team 1920-21; Winner of Two- Mile Run 1921; .S. I. A. A. Record. 9 MIn. 49 2-5 Sec; Captain Tiack Team 1922. HciL. F. 1... D.D.S Mallorm. III. li H II. A i; A .V.TllM Chil.. HUCKABA. E. F., D.D.S. . . . I.awrenceburg A i A ItH.ieliHli .s |uail 1921; V. M. c. A. Pro- motion Comniitte.- 1921 Irons, A. L., D.D.S. . . Ml. Vernon. Ill A 1 A Cl] s. Pre.-iitti-nl 19211-21: Promotion Committee. South Campus; Bible class 1920-21. 1921-22; Viee-Pr.siil. nt Hil.ie Class 1921-22. Jenkins. H. H.. D.D.S Knoxville M ' ! Jenkins, H. L., D.D.S. . . South Pitisbur- ! ' ! Kalb, G. p.. D.D.S. . . . X ' . Helena. Ark Karnes, J. A., D.D.S Yorkville LandESS, J. C, D.D.S Fayeltevillr S M ' ' !■. •!• A H Mason, Tom, D.D.S. . . Union Springs, Ala. A r A School of Dentistry Martin. F1, R.. D.D.S. . . . Troesbed,. Tex. ' 1 ' ' .;. A K !•; Martin. R. W., D.D.S Pula.ski ■ K : . M ' s! Maxwell, R. C, B.S., D.D.S. . . Chatlanooga S ComniiHiiire Representatico 1921-22; I ' an-Helienic Council 1921-22; V.M.C.A. Promotion Committee 1921-22; Masonic Cuiirl. McAlexander, E. B., D.D.S. . . . Nashville A 1 A McCULLOUCH, C. R., D.D.S. . . . Lewisburg A T A, ! ' ! Foothiill 19211-21: Trari 1921; Baseliaii 1921; Honor Committee 1920-21; Class President 1921-22. McKnicht, R. H.. D.D.S. . . . Center, Tex. A i: A McMuRRV. Y. D.. Jr.. D.D.S. Colorado. Tex. A i: A Powers. H. S.. D.D.S Reagan J ' . .. T !. ' PruETT. S. E., D.D.S. . . . Weogufka. Ala. A i: A PULLEN. J B., D.D.S Boaz. Ala. r .|, ,|, Rue. J. V.. D.D.S Flora. Miss. -I ' ! Rivers. Gerald. D.D.S. . . . Kissimmee. Fla. A A Roger.s. Hugh, D.D.S. . . . McGehee. Ark. Z ! ' ■!■ Russell. G. M., D.D.S Nashville A K !•; ' i.-. -I ' l i-sident 19211-21: Hoiinr Cnninill- l.i- 1921-22; .N.inn I ' inli. Smith. X ' . J., D.D.S Pittsburg. Tex. M ' Stack. Vi ' . F.. D.D.S. . . Birmingham. Ala. A T A Track Team 1921: Ihnioi ( •..niinillv 19211-21: Nemo Clol,. Staples, N. A.. D.D.S. . Bladon Springs. Ala. A i: A Sugg. W. J . Jr.. D.D.S Dickson r .], , . il ' .Ollinitt.e 192 1 Thomas, B. J.. D.D.S. . . . Urumia. Persia Thomas, E. F., D.D.S. . . Newport. Ark. Thomas, Joe E.. D.D.S. . Liiilc Rock, .Ark. Uifelman, L. R.. D.D.S Erin A i; A K. ..r p. Warren. G. E.. D.D.S Nashville A i; A White. F. T.. D.D.S Ringgold. Ga. M ' V. Lounger, Jack. D.D.S Bowie, Tex. Z ! ' ' I ' Paee ninetV ' One ot t ODo, r -: Piitfi ' m ' M ' )-(ro.i ft ft___ . nm cOt r ODof - X Page ninety-three . 3i P vxoeRB ' Lr f _ !_ b. ' . Of ODo College of Arts and Science and School of Engineering Officers RED Meiers Presuhut Joseph Siiapard Vicc-Prcs ' ulcnl Marie Smerrer .crifarv- ' rrasurcr John Whorley SerfcaM-al-Armi John D. Anderson Commoilon- Rcpraenlative Ul Pa c ninciV-four I t If - s -A - 1 jL-ii_-lj!lliL ' L r ; 0f 000 Freshman Class College of Arts and Science and School of Engineering Abbott. J. P.. B.A Nashville Blu.- Pencil Club vi . Acker. W. P.. Jr.. A.B. . . . Annision. .Ala. Alexander. R. H.. B.A Scoit. Ark. K i: Alleyn. Isabel T.. B.A. . . . Sheffield. .Ala. A A Alford. W. C, B.E Nashville K .V jlcc Club l JI-L ' u ' . Anderson, E. E., B.A Murfreesboro Anderson, J. D.. A.B Nashville ! K i; (-JU-e t ' lub l L ' l: t ' omniodore K.-pr -selita- tive Freshman Class. Andrews. T. G., B.A Nashville K i; Back. Adele V., B.A Nashville Baird. Mary W., B.A Franklin. Kv Barr. R. .a.. Jr.. B.A Nashville b A H Barron. W. C. B.E. . . . Thornton. Tex. A X A Baskette. E. C, B.A Nashville Battle. W. T.. B.A. . . Vancouver. Canada A K K Ballch. R. E., B.A Nashville Beard, J. W., B.S Shreveporl. La. Vanderbill Maiulotiii Club 1 . Beasley, Chas., B.A Linden A K E Bennett. Joe. Jr.. B.A Fulton. Ky. A K !■; Biles, G. M. B.A Prospect BiNNS, Frazjer, B.A. (Pre-Med) . . Nashville BlacKIE, W. M., B.E Nashville B H I[ BlacKMAN, E. B., B.A Tullahoma + K P Honor ConimUl.-H Freshman Ci;i.- . BoMER, R. L., B.A Gallatm K i; VarsU.v Football ISl ' l; arsity Basket- ball 1922. Boyle, E. L.. Jr.. B.A Memphis i: A 1-: Bordeaux, H. L., B.S Dermoii. .Ark ■L X V. BOWDEN. G. T., B.A Martin Brammell. Dorothy, B.A Nashville . CI TI Brannan, Miller. B.A Nashville ■!• K i: Bransford, T. L.. B.E Union City Breeding. S. E., B.S Sparta A X Brockman. E. W., B.E. . . New ' lork City ! A H Brown. Eleanor R., B.A Nashville K . H _ ' «!- Kdiliirs. Bryan. W. J., B.A Delrose A T ; Byars. G. H.. Jr.. B.A. . . . Adairville. Ky. •I K l ' Burleson. W. T., B.E Nashville BushaRT. W. H.. B.A Martin Campbell. J. H.. B.A Franklin K . Carter. S. R . B.A Minden. La. Chester. R. F.. B.A Nashville Clark. G. M.. B.A Christiana 11 K A Clark, Saville T.. B..A. . . Tupelo, Miss. •!■ A H Clay. D. M.. B A Athens. Ala. II K A Clovd. C. C. B.E Nashville Cobb, I. B., Pre-Med, B.A Gallatin COHN, H. S., B.A Memphis I i;i|fetii- Ri-prt-.s.-ntalt .- liUi-tsct.-i.-r Lirb;it. . Cole, A. D., Pre-Med, B.S. . . Atlanta. Ga. K . Mandolin chili. Cole. J. P.. B.S Ne«bern Cole. W. R.. Jr.. B.A Nashville i; . Cooper. B. S.. B..A. . . Washington. D. C. A K i: CoRNETTE. p. R.. B.A. . . Hopkinsvillc, Ky. Cralle, Cornelia, B.A. . . . Servickley. Pa. Cu-Eilll..r 1 21-22. Crawford, T. H., B.E Ensley, Ala. Cross, R. G., B.A Gadsden, Ala. K i; Crutcher. J. S., Jr., B.A. . . . Athens. Ala. Crutchfield. J. R.. B.A Nashville 1 ' A !■: Davis. C. K.. B.E Hickman, Ky. Van. lei hill liaii.l 11121. Davis. J. M., Jr., B.A. . . . Little Rock. Ark. :; V. Davis, L. M.. B.E Nashville A K !•: -a Pa%e nineiyf-five DeRB i.7- qK :: w Drennan. J. C, A.B Woodbury ri K A Diamond. Harry, B.A Nashville Dies. C. S.. B.E Nashville •l K ! ' DONOHO. D. H.. A.B Lakeland. Fla. A X A .MamUilin Club IKl ' l: Scrub Koiilbnll Team 1921. DoRTCH. Louise E.. B.A Columhi.i AAA DoRSEV. T. L.. B.F. Fayelteville DOWEIX. W. B.. Jr., B.A Nashville 1 K M ' DURV. R W., B.E Nashville K A Uan.l l:ii ' !- Eaton, W. v.. Jr., B.E. . . . Paducah. Ky. A X . Edwards. J. H.. Jr.. BE Smyrna ESTES, T. W.. B.A Nashville K 1 ' Evans, E. J.. Jr.. B.A Smithville 1 A !•; EviNS, S. C, B.A Cullcoka EwiNC. Sarah E.. B.A Nashville A ( II FerRELL, C. p., B.E Nashville FisHEL, Dorothy, B.A Nashville Fisher. E. H.. B.E Carthage K . l- ' it-shm;iii . flvis!ory Commit tei- l:tjl. Fleming. W. L., B.A Nashville A K K Fletcher. F. W.. B.A Nashville !■ A () Fletcher. John M., Pre-Med . . . Nashville Fontaine, W. Z., B.E Nashville Fulton. Franklin, B.A Columbia 1 X Fulton. Street, B.A Columbia . Gallaher. M, a.. B.A Wesi Poini Gardner. J. C. Pre-Med . . D.inville. V ' a K 1 George. Ai dridce, B.A Memphis A T A Gillespie. H. A., B.A Murfreesbom K :; .M. ' i r Ml HaiHl. Glabofk, J. J.. Pre-Med Nashville GOODLOE. O. M., Pre-Med . . . Paducah, Ky. . X A GoTTKRIEU. W II. B.A. . . Springfield, Mo. GRAVE.S. L. F.. B.A Nashville Greek, C. J.. B.E Nashville Greener. F. 1 1., B.A Nashville Greenlaw. R. D., B..A Columbia H H U Grlscom, J. T., B.A Challanooga ' ! A H Frishman Honor r ' ommitt ; lllur I ' -ii- cil Club: Jade Art Slaff HardcasTLE. K.. Jr.. B.E Nashville n H II Harvey, Katherine, B.A. . . Richmond. Mo. Hall, Wallace, B.A Nashville i; X Harwell. E. B.. B.A. . Thompson SlaLon Hedrkk, Harrv. B.I ' . Nashville K A Hendricks. P. W.. Jr.. B. A. . Athens. Ala. K A Hedges. Elizabeth, B.A Nashville A 1 T Hibbett, W. M., B.A Nashville Hill, Boogher. B.A Si. Louis, Mo. I! (I II Hill, G. W., Jr., B.A Nashville Himes, J. R., B.A Tampa, Fla. i: X Holland. L. D., B.E. . . . . . Nashville Holt. G. E.. B.E Nashville HoRTON, W. K., Jr.. B.S Harriman 1 X Houston. P. D.. Jr.. B.A Nashville i; X Siili Hniiiir Comniillet- I- r -shiniill I ' biss. Howard. J. W., B.A McConnell HuBER, Gustavo, B.E. . . . Havana, Cuba Irios, Katherine E., B.A. . . Mayfield. Ky. K A O Irwin. Orris E.. B.S Ml. Pleasant X Jackson. W. S., B.E Memphis Johnson. M. D., B.S Newbern Jones, C. B., B.A. . . . Sao Paulo. Brazil Jones, Ira, B.A Prospect Jones, P. B.. Pre-Med . . Woodland Mills K i: loRDAN. II. R.. B.. McKenzie A T ' .! Keebi.e. E. a., B.A Nashville •!■ A O Kendall, A. C, B.A Mayfield, Ky. Kilgore. J. S., B.S. (Com.) . ' ick. Ark. King. J. P., Jr., B.S lullahoma King. J. W.. B.A Franklin A K !•: KiNCREE, Frances. B.A Shelbyville K . (I V. W. c. A. lirjl-L ' : ' . KlRK ' -ATRICK, S. A.. B,E. . . Russellville. Ky. i; . !•: ri Po e nlnct -iix ,A, .,, j o£« Bjcr Of OOo j Lanckord. Susie C. B.A Harbvillf :; T Lancford. Irene E.. B.A Nashville AIT Lawrence. R. L., Jr., C.E Nashville Knotbnll lilL ' l. Leftwich. ' m., B.E Nashville •i K i; Lewis. S. C. Jr.. B.A Dover LiNDSEV. Mary L.. B.A Paris LiTLE. .A. N.. B.A Huntsville, .Ma. K . .Man.lnlin I ' luh. Marki.e. Frieda. B.A Nashville Mason. J. L.. B.A Memphis Madison. J. R., B.A. . . Bowling Green. Ky. Mayo. J. P.. B.A Pleasant View McBride. Martha C. B..A. . . Nashville AAA i ' ..-i-;ciitois 1:11:1. McCown. W. G.. Pre-Med . Hazel Green. Ah. McKeand. Jean. B..- Nashville McKiNNEY. W. N.. B.A Ripley AAA McQuiddy. D. N.. B.A Bell Buckle Meadow. E. L.. B.A Union Citv A K !■: Meiers, j. F., B.E Nashville K A I ' rfsideni Freshman Class; Varsity Fimt- ball Team 1921; Honor rommittec. Monk. H. C. B.E Nashville Morton. Frances. B.A Nashville A o II y MoTz. Aubrey, Jr.. B.A. . . . Roswell. Ga Moulder. J. C. B.A Nashville A T Musser. M. J.. B.E. . . . Lake Charles. La. r . K Nance, D. W.. B.A Soochow. China A K E Srriib Football l: 2l Neal. Paul. Pre-Med West Point A T !. ' NiLEs, Winifred D.. B.A. . . . Union Ciiy K . H Neill. S. M.. B.E. . . North Carrolllon. Miss. ATA Park. M. O., M.D Culleoka Parker, F. S., Jr.. B.A Nashville PATTER.SON. W. G.. B.A Gallatin i: A I-: Peery. Loulsa. B.A Polk A i; T ' o-Ertitor. Perry. B. M.. B.E. . . Montgomery. Ala. PiLKINTON. E. M., B.S Gallatin PiNKERTON. J. M.. Jr.. B.E Franklin A T A Pointer. S. C. B.E Florence. Ala. . T ' .; Poole. D. H.. C.E. . . . Madisonville. Ky. Prather. H. L.. B.A. . . . Hickman. Ky. Price. J. H., B.A Franklin Plryear. Virginia. B.A Nashville AAA ' h;iiini!in •( ilirls. Fr,shnian Class. Quern, D. S., B.A Chattanooga I ' liiltLsitphic I ebatinK Team. Radebauch. C. S., B.E Nashville ■ K M ' Ransom. Lucinda. B.A Tullahoma K A i I ' lp-E.lu.iis. Read. .A. C. Jr.. B.A Carthage 15 II Reed, Arthur. B..A Nashville Reeves. G. L.. B.A Nashville A X . Reese. D. A.. B.A Tupelo, Miss. ■!■ K I ' Kissani Hall Hoard lUL ' l; Football 1H21. Rhoads, Georcie a., B.A. . . . Union City Rice. P. A., B.A Ripley RlFKIN, S. L., BE Miami. Fla. Ricks. F. N.. B.A Nashville i: X RiPPY. E. L.. M.D Nashville A X . Rr.ES. R. F.. Jr.. B.A. . . Hopkinsville. Ky. A T Fni,tball Kqua.l r.i21. Rosenberg, J. S.. B.A .Albany. Ga. . 1! T Rucks. W W.. Jr.. B..A.. Oklahoma Citv. Okla. i; X Rudder. F. F.. B.A Stevenson. Ala. Saffold. E. B.. B.A Mayfield. Ky. SvNDFRS. H. H., B.A Athens, Ala. ■1 ' A ( Saunders. J. P.. B.E Nashville Scott. Rebecca D.. B.A Nashville Shapard. J. B.. B.A Shelbyville I A (I ' b ' --l ' rfslil.-nt Fre.shnian I ' lass; OrliriT Fnsbman HibI,. ClasK; .Manilolln Club. Siierrer. Anna M., B.A. . . . Obsriin. O. K A e Sfcretiir.v-Trcasurt-r Fi Hhrmin la. ' s Shipley. Dan. B.A. . Moncks Corner. ' S. C. Simpson. M. C. B.A Morrison 2 X Presitlenl Freshman Kibte Clns: ; Fr ' sli- man Ailvlsory Hniuir ' i mmllti-« . ? Page ninel )-sevrn L Slater. B. R.. Pre-Med . . . Newport, Ky. Speier. H. B.. be Nashville Sloan. J. E.. B.A Nashville K A Sneed. Marie. B.A Sl Lhuis, III. . () II Spore. Lawrence. B.A Nashville Cl.M- Chil. lir. ' l. Staley, Webb, B.E Nashville Street. D. L.. B.A Cadiz, Ky. I ' H Stumb. J. A.. B.E Nashville i; Succ. Glenn, B.E Nashville Tate. Lillian J.. B.A Nashville AAA TiMBERLAKE. E. A.. B.A Lexini lon i; . V. Thomas. R. L.. B.A Brownsville TuRBERVlLLE, J. L, B.A. . . . Century, Fla. Turner, J. A.. B.A Columbia :;; x Underwood. B. M.. Pre-Med . . . Nashville Vereen. v. L., Pre-Med .... Miami, Fla. Wade. Irene, B.A Fulton, Ky. . () 11 Walker. E. T.. B.A Hamburg. Ark. K . Walker, T. C, B.A Ripley Wardle. E. J.. Jr.. B.E. . . Los Angeles. Cal. A ' I ' A Warren, R. P.. B.S Guthrie. Ky. Way. a. B.. Jr., B.A Nashville Well.s. G. E.. Jr., B.E. . . .St. Louis. Mo. i: X West. R. S., Jr., B.A Nashville UiaU-ctii- l.it4-raiy Society. Wheeler, C. M., B.E. . . . Caldwell. N. J. Whorley. J. H.. B.A Nashville i: X Si-i ;i-.iiil -al-.Arms Freshman Class; . iTUli Fnolball Team 1921. WiLFORD. R. B.. B.A Barlow. Ky. Winn. Harry, B.E Nashville Wilson. Margie R., B.A Nashville i; X WooDARD. T. M., B.A. . . ._ . . Springfield Woods. M. W., B.S Nashville Wyatt, L. N.. B.A Nashville Wynne. J, G.. B.A Nashville ' ! K M ' Wynne, T. J.. Jr.. M.D Nashville ■|. K ! ' Yerger, Elizabeth B., B.A. . Jackson. Miss. K ( York, P. S.. B.A Center. Ky. Young. W. R.. B.A Nashville YUN. Helen H., B.A Nashville «|Nf ' • ' ■■ .v P(i : ntncly-citiht J3f r ODOf ' H I- .- m limmmu ' i Ptge ninety-nine m %■- ' ■ ■ -3Pq r p DEI B Lr ' A cOf r ODo FRESHMAN CLASS School or Law Officers Tobe Woodroof Prcildenl J. B. Peck Vicc-Presidcnl Miss Dudley Heinrich Secrelar -Treasurer F.. E. Wilson Honor Conimidi-c r . I .. Pftfrs CnmmoiioTc Rcprcsi ' iitiilivc %- ■] Page one ]iiii. i I . I 7 Jcn jraatwf.lrt . ti +rt:is ' IT ( or ooo 5 £r r?nisi Abell. p. C. LL.B Cairo. 111. ■I- K I ' Adams. Elliott. B.A.. LL.B. . . Nashville 1 A « Assistant Manager BiisebaU ' 1921; Mitn- affpi . 1922: Jf Ii Marshall Law rlub. Adams. Rivers E., LL.B. . Claremont. Mias. Allen, W. P.. LL.B. . . . Murfreesboro Allen. Percy A.. LL.B Nashville Anderson. Joe D.. LL.B. . . Athens. Ala. Aleixander, Bob, B.A., LL.B. . . Nashville i: X. i; T, A President Kreshman Class. ' IS-ll ; Blur Pencil l lub. IS-IS; Secretary. 19-20; Literary Staff i r ( onimodorc Hoard. ' 19-20. ' 21-22; Commodore Representa- tive. ' 19-20; Class Track, ' la. ' 20. ' 21; Track Squad. ' 211; News Editor Hustler. ' 19-20; Assignment Editor. ' 20-21; Man- afring Editor Hustler. ' 21-22; Hustler Journalistic ciub. ' 21-22; Calumet Club. ' 20-22; Dramatic t Iub. ' 19-20; Assistant ilanager. ' 20-21 : Publicity Manager. ' 21-22: Sophomore Honor Koll: Seci ' etary and Treasurer Tennis Association. 19- 20: Chairman. ' 21-22: . M. C. A. Cab- inet. ' 20-21: Piesident T. 21: . ssist- ant Editor of Commodore. ' 20-21 : Editor-in-Chief Commodore. ' 22: Senior t lass Publi cation Committee: .John Marshall Law Club. Barbee. J. Y.. LL.B Ripley Ben Nemo Club 1919; Owl Club 1920. Barksdale, J. Mc, LL.B. . . . Nashville K A Nemo Club 1921. Bearman, Leo, LL.B Memphis Philosophic L ebatinK Society: .lolm Marshall Law Club. BeauCHAMP. W. B., Jr.. LL.B. . . Nashville . T Belman. Creichton, LL.B. . Hammond. Ind. BosARCE, E. A.. LL.B. . Bayou LaBalre. Ala. Scrub Kootbiill 1921. BoSWORTH. BeNJ. D.. Jr., LL.B. . Knoxville K A Byers, W. N.. Jr., LL.B Madison .Fohn Marshall Law Club 1921. Freshman Honor Committee. Caldwell. Y. Q.. Jr.. LL.B Pans i: . ChrISMAN. J. L.. LL.B. . . . College Grove Cole. Ceorce K., LL.B. Mi. Vernon. III. A T A Cook. W . K.. LL.B N.ishville K . Crittenden. H. C. LL.B Jackson r . K. A Crow. J. M.. LL.B Nashville ' ilee Cluh. Page one hundred one Dent. C. T.. B.S.. LL.B Nashville .John Maisliall Law Club; I liil.-.l Ic Literary Societ.v. Draper. John L, LL.B. . . . Goodlciisv.lle EcKiiART, M. G.Jr. LL.B. . Yorkiown. Tex. i: . , A A Football .s.iua.l 1921; .I,,l,,i .Mrushall Law Club. Elam. Frank. LL.B Smyrna ATA Misity Football IHil. Everett, T. P.. LL.B McKenzie 2 X Tennis Clul,: .I,,hn .Mar.«hiin l.ii« I ' lul. Fansler, C. N., LL.B. . . Winchester. Va K Dialectic Literary Society; .|„hn Marshall Law c ' lub. Ferguson. Miss Zula I.. LL.B., Lou.sv.lle Ky B.A.. Vandeibili. ' Fletcher, Thos.. LI B B A i i - X, i T Calumet Club 1919-20; 1920-21-- Iji,,,. iTVlS ' , IJ.17-1S-19; Glee cruV la ' l . 191- . Secretary Blue Pencil Club 191. -IS, President Blue Pencil HlL-i-lH- al;; ;s;t,i;!: . ' ;i:is ;: -- - : ' mnd lSV t- ■ B--ngham. Ala. iiand 1.1.1, John iMarshall Law club, Gardner. Hilton B.. LL.B. . Goodleltsville GosNELL, J. A., Jr.. LL.B. . F,. Smith, Ark i: . K Graff. Homer M, LL.B. . . Perryv.lle, Mo e- ' l ' -t -LL- - • Murfreesboro •19 -.0 ' ,. ' ■ ' ' ,• ' • Triangular Debate L ' lJ-JO Dialectic Literary Society Hoijo,. Ron i9,„. j„ „ .Marshall t.w Greenfield, Dr. Jacob. LL.B. . Nashville GR.FF.N, R. E.. LL.B. . . . Carlisle, Ark. .i hn [iir.shull Law Club; Dliik-.i,. I.fi iary Society. Gr.ffin. J. V., Jr.. LL.B. . . . Nashville K . Hamilton. J. R.. LL.B Selmcr Hackworth. Jas L., LL.B. . Bridgeport. Ala. Henderson. F. M.. LL.B. . . . Memphis ; ' . ' ; , ' ; .. ' ' ' ' • ' ' -society Debate I-i-l: Philosophic Literary Society; John .Marshall Law Club. Heinrich. Louise D„ LL.B. . Richmond, Va. S-iretiiry and Ti.risurcr Fli. l V,..-,,- Law Class. Henderson, Floyd iM., LL.B. . . Memphis Henslee. S. L.. LL.B D.ckson r X .lohn .Marshall Law cluh Johnson. E. W.. LL.B. . . Jacksonville, Fla. John .Marshall Law Club I mj nJ OERB Lf ( Of OOo Knight. H. D.. LL.B Nashville 1 A O Johnston. Locke H.. LL.B. Madisonville Katzenstein. Frank, LL.B., Birmingham, Ala. Nemo Club 11121-22; Commorlore Ueprc- sentative 1920-21: Reserve Football lii20; Football Squad ia21. KiLLKBREw. Reuben. LL.B. . . Guihrie. Ky. li H II Lauderdale. H. D., LL.B. . . . HarUvllle i: . E LlNn.sAV. Paul. LL.B. . . Jackionville. Fla. -i K I:: Maxwell. .Aubrey. LL.B. . . . Na-.hville :; N F,...ll ;ill SillKUl 11121. McKaic, C. L.. LL.B Normandy McNeillv. Robert, B.A., LL.B. . , Nashville I A e.1 r Vice-Prt ' sidelit Senior Class; Calumet Club; Artus Club; Baseball, ' 21; Nemo Club; Honor Committee. •20.22, MoRAN, J. F.. LL.B Lancaster, O. Murray. Tom E.. LL.B Nashville NowLlN. W ' m. R.. LL.B Sparta Orr. J. P., LL.B Hnrt-.elle, Ala. i; N gcrub Football i:i2 -2l; .lolm MarslKill Law Club. O ' LeaRY, J. B., LL.B Nashville .lolm Maisliall Law Club. O ' QuiN, Mark. LL.B. . . Marlow. Okla. li ( II Parodi. Remo a.. LL.B. . New York. N. Y. PATfERsoN, G. W.. LL.B Baunh I! (I II Peterman. R. S.. LL.B. . . . Jackson, Mo. I A O .lolm .Mar.sliall Law chib. Peck. J. B., B.A Sprmufield X X Varstlly Traek Team 11121; .Scrub Foot- Iiall l:i20; Captain Scrub Football Team 11121; Commerce Club l!i21; Vice-Presl- (lenl Fi-esbman Law Class 1921; John .Marshall Law ' lass 11)21. Peters, F. L., LL.B. Lake Charles La. •P K Commodore Representative Fii-st Y ' ear Law Class 11121-22. Robinson, W. A., LL.B. . . Huntsville, Ala. .Ir.hn .Marshall Law Club; DIaleclle 1,11. i:nv Soelet.v. Rosier, D. M., |r., LL.B. . . . Ncwcomb A A i;, ! ' A I ' John MiirHliall Lnw cuib; Dhileclle Lit- erary .Soeli-t.v; . ' iiuar-e an«l Coiripa.ss. Sargent, J. E.. I.L B TuU.n. Okla. :; N Football Squutl 11 21. Scruggs, E. C, LL.B Nashville A K !•: Shepherd. Hall E., LL.B.. Bronxville. N. Y. SlEss, C, P.. LL.B Vmlon, La. A K E Smith, G. W.. Jr.. LL.B Curve Starnes, Shelia N.. LL.B. , . Elmer, Okla. Taylor, A. W., LL.B. . . . Wynne, Ark. Dialectlc-rhilosophic Debate 11121; Di-i- lectic Lilerar.v Society: .John Mar; liall Law club. Taylor. R. L.. LL.B. . . . Mlligan College i; . i:, !■ A ' ! Thompson. P. B., LL.B Nashville i: X .lohii Marshall Law Club; Di ' amalic Club i;i21; S.iul. Fo,,lball 1112 . Thomas. Lloyd, LL.B. . . Corsicana, Tex. I K J ' , I A A Hustler StalT. TrUETT, L. a.. LL.B Nashville Chili .lohli Marshall Law Club. TuRPiN. R. M., LL.B Nashville i: X Hlue I ' oncil Club; Calumet Club; .lolm Marshall T..aw Club. Vaughn, Henry M,. LL.B.. Montgomery, Ala. WaTKINS, L., LL.B Nashville Wells, P. C, LL.B Bedford, Va. Whaley, Lance T.. LL.B.. Brownwood, Tex. K :; Wilson, E. E., B.A., LL.B. . . Trenlon. Ky. 2 X lIHS-lll; , .ssislaut ManaKer Coiiiuioihoe i- ' iesbman Debater litis; Uraili: tic Club l:i2 ' -l; Hu.siness ManaKer Coninuuloi-e I ' .ejl; Coniinodore Club: Freshman Law lieleiiate to llontir Ccuamittee; .lohn .Marshall Law club. Williams. C. D., LL.B. . . I lern.mdo. Miss. K 1 li.. ., Millsaps; r.iolball. ' 21. WiLLnMs. E. B., Jr., A.B., LL.B. . Arlington A T , P B K, O A r Football Squad llll!i-2ll; Varsity Track 11120: Owl Cluli; Sophiuiiore Honor Roll; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet lllls-lll; Hustler StafT: Class Historian 11121; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 11122; Sh.TilT .L.bu Marshall Law club. WooDROOF, T. S., B.A., LL.B., Mooresvillc, Ala. l A e, ' I ' A Scrub Haseball llil;i-2il. Captain 11I2II; Owl Club 11120-21: Scrub Footlinll llllli- 20. t ' iiptain 11 20; Comm dorc club 1021- 22; Varsity Hasi-ball 11 20-21. Captain 11122; Secretary and Ti-easurer I ' aii- Hellenlc Council 11121-22: ,Iohn .Maishall Law Club: Student Council 1H21-22; President First Year Law Class 11 21-22: Kxeeutive Hoard of Pultlicallons Board 1021-22. Young, Wm. R.. LL.B Na. .hville Young, W, M.. Jr.. LL.B Sparta Page one humlrcil Into j oefiiB t,7- cOt ODo Pagi one hundred three AW B I ft A (J OOOf i Pi f _ 1 r 1 1 iH 1 1 H j BEjEMB 1 . ' H ? j ' t| flL 1 ffil .. ' ■ Scnool or Medicine Officers F. K. Neill Prc .iJcnt W. C. Wll.lJAMS Vke-Prc. ' .ulenl Ted Davts Secrelarv-Treasurcr Si.OAN Sanfori) Cnntmotlorc Representative Page one timnlreJ faui Freshman Class — AsHBV, I J , M.D Nashville 11 . . ih::i. Bakek, R. II., M.D Knoxville Bean, L. L., M.D Knoxville i: X It . . riii i ' isitv nl Tenin-s,si ' e. Boone, G. D., M.D Erin BlrkorI), R. S., M.D. . Brunswick, Ga. ■I ' K -I- Burns. R. B.. M.D., B.. . . Jonesboro, Ark. BURRUS, R. B., M.D Hickman, Kv. i; . ]•: ChenaULT. F.. M., M.D. . . . Albany, .Al. . II K , .!• X ChrISMAN, W. V., M.D. . , . College Grove Davis. T. W., M.D Nashville A X A I ' rf.sliniiin .Medical Class l;il ' l-:jL ' . DiLWORTH. T. E.. M.D. . . New Hope. Ala. Kllincton, J. C., Jr., B.A., M.D. . Columbia i; X, ' l li K . ophomort Honor Uoll 1920; Honor Ooniniitlet ' Frt ' shman Mediral Class Eisenstat, Max, M.D Nashville T A ' {■ Evans. J. T.. M.D Frankewing Foster. Dewev, M.D Westmoreland Gammel, Z. C, M.D Nashville Garrott. W ' m., B.A., M.D.. Hopklnsville, Ky. i: !•: H.. . Viinrl.il.lli Gentry, Glenn. M.D Nashville Track Ill2i)-Jl. Green. M. M.. M.D Columbia Haire. W. T.. M.D Granger, Tex. ' I ' A n Hare. R N , M.D Manchester, .Ala. Hartsook, F. M.. M.D. . . . Cardinglon, O. JoHN. iON, F. P.. M.D Jackson i; .V li U.S. I ' liion rrii i-rsil.v . Jldah. L. N.. M.D Clarksville T A .Ma. onl«- Ciiil ' l. KeLLEY. E. F.. M.D. . . Whilesv.lle, Ky. i; ■!■ . .H. and 1!..-;. Ill ABrlcultuir I ' .O :i-L ' ii. r. ' . '  in -tl rl.v. I ' niverBity nt Ki-ntuckv. Key. W, B.. M.D Carthage A K !■: KiLLEBREW. Joe. B.A.. M.D. . , Nashville Ben Glee fllll) 1918-19. 1919--. ' 0, 1920-21; A.«- sjRtant IluHini ' NM ManaKi ' r 1921-22; .Vi-iuo ' luli: ' ((nim nlriri- Club; ItuHincHS Man- aK ' -r .ladi ; Aiislslant .ManaKcr Footl)all I92I; I ' ulillcntlons Board; Drnmallc Clulj 1920-21; Fii-atimnn Mi.llcnl Honor I ' timmitt ' ' . -Scnool of Medicine KlMstY. F. B., M.D Union City . T SI A r.. rnion l ' nlvcrsit. ' . KlRBV, W. L.. M.D Westmoreland 1 . !•: LaceY. C. M., M.D. . . Bessemer, Ala. Martin. T. E., M.D. . . Plantersville, Ala. McCowN. R. E., M.D. . . Hazel Green, Ala. A X . SerKeant - at - .Vrms Freshman Class; Chairman SuPHrvisorv Cnmrnitti-n Phoe- nix Chill. McRaDY, J. v., M.D Petersburg K 1 ' , 1 K . .15 rni i-rsii - III ' IVinifssii-. Neill. F. K.. B.A.. M.D. . . . Wylam. Ala. K....ti.;iii i:m:)-2ii: Tias.-i.aii i:t:;ti-i ' i; (twi ' lub; Secrt-tary :uul Trf-asurcr Owl ( luh; C ommei-ce Cluli; IM-esUii-nt .funior r lass: I r -si iHnt Flesh man .Mortical • ' lass; ( V nini(MlorH Club; Masonic (IiiiM, NoRBURN, R. L.. M.D. . . . Asheville. N. C. Pecora, Tony, M.D Beaumont, Tex. H.. . Te-xas Christian I ' nivrrsily I ' .rjl. Petrie, W. p.. M.D Nashville i; X Register, R. F., M.D Rockwood Rhea, W. G., M.D Pulaski Sanford, S. M., B.S., M.D. . . Searcy, Ark. A T U Siiphiiiiiiii.- HiiMDr Roll; I ' oinniodi.re lt«-|ni-si-ntativf Freshman .Medical Class; Valid. -iliill Hand 11i2ii-21. Smith. C. M., M.D Dixon, Ky. . T ;; Smith, H. C, M.D Rockwood Sory, B. B., Jr., M.D Cedar I till K A H A I ' lilversity m ' ihe .s ' outh. Stuart, j. W.. M.D Berlin. Ala. i: A K AM. Vaildell.ill. Thomas. )uliaN. Jr., M.D. . Brownsville i: X !le.- Club 191S-1U. 192U-21; Baseball 1919-211, Captain 1921; Hasketball 1919- 2(1. Captain 1921: Football 1919-20; Nemii ' lub; 0 yl Club; Commodore Club; Commodore Hepresentallve; Presl- denl Hon ir Committee Freshman Med- ical; Winnir Porter Cup 1920-21; Track 1921. TiLLEY. J. H., B.A.. M.D Lebanon ' I ' li K .■iiiplMiniiiii ' Hi. 111. r U.ill; Hiu.- I ' .m.iI Club 191.S-19. 1919-211. Weiss, j. M.. M.D Brooklyn. N. Y. Williams, W. C, M. D Carthage i: A K Vlce-Pr.sldenl 1921-22: President .lunhir Pharmacy 1917-lS; Blue Pencil Cluh 1920-21. Pag: one hunJrcJ five fAnOOO FRESHMAN CLASS School of Dentistry Officers Wayne Clark PrciiJenl E. G. Damreh Vice-PrcsiJenl A. S. Pace Secrelan John M. King Treasurer Anderson. M. D.. D.D.S. I luntsvilli-. Al.i. T A. Z M ' •!■ AoPLETON, SlIELTON, D.D.S. . Collmsvillc. Ala. M ' ARiV.stronc. J. L.. Jr.. D.D.S.. Stevenson, Ala. A T .i, M ' • B.«iLEV, Robert K.. D.D.S. . . . Klngrpori Baker. Geo:?ce W.. D.D.S. . Lockhari. Tex. ! ' ' .; Barber. Jay O., Jr.. D.D.S. . RIchburg. S. C. Barrow. B. C. D.D.S. . . . Pensacola. Fla. Ji i; -i BaUCIIMAN. J.E.. D.D.S. Rur.il Rrhcal. Va. r vj, ,|, Bell, Joe T.. D.D.S Smlthville Belvin, Doc L.. D.D.S. . . Durham, N. C. A r A Biccs. Paul 1 . D.D.S Sebrce. Ky. ! ' ! Black, George T.. D.D.S Bolivar ' I ' ' .. ' . A T !. ' i ' Page one hunJrcil six p OEt B Lf Blacrshear. J. G.. D.D.S. . Columbia. Ala. Browder. R. W.. D.D.S. . Montgomery, Ala. M ' BviE. Neil D.. D.D.S. . . Winnsboro. La. ' Carter, Walter F., D.D.S. . . . Jonesboro CnR:sTopiirR. D. M.. D.D.S. . . Uney, Ala. Clarke, Wayne, D.D.S. . Little Rock, Ark. A i: A ri-.-siilinl Cla.ss l!i2l-22: ClRTIS, R. S., D.D.S Nashville K . Oinitmnlttre ltf|tr«-sent.itive 19 2. Damrel, Elihose G., D.D.S. . . Tullahoma + Virt ' -T resi lent Clas. ly ' Jl-22. Dauchertv. Herbert D., D.D.S. . Pulaski Dlrsett. H. L.. D.D.S. . . . Clarksville A i; A Ellis, Samuel L., D.D.S. , . . Knoxville ! ' !. ' Ewell, Lucius F., D.D.S Dyer Farmer, W. T., D.D.S. . Birmingham, Ala. Faucht. W. O.. D.D.S. . . Grossbeck, Tex. Geron, Elgin Y., D.D.S. Hunisville, Ala. Z l ' l GooDLoE, John R., D.D.S. . . Mobile. Ala. Gray. William S., D.D.S. . . . Nashville K i:, A i: A Freshman liomn- ' (iimiiitl«t ' . Greer. Audley H., D.D.S. . . . Pik-ville Hamilton, Chas. E., D.D.S. . Maynardsville ! o LI,..!?., Gforgvtnwn I ' niversity. 191S. HawLEY, Lucas B.. D.D.S. . . . Camden r [ ,| Holland, J. D., D.D.S. . . . Marlm. Tex. Iron.i;, Robert P., D.D.S. . Ml. X ' ernon. III. A i; A Keister, Thos. C, D.D.S. . Tannersville, Va. A i: A King, John M., D.D.S. ... La Pine, Ala. K i. ' I ' fi Trca urcr of Olara 1921-22; Mnaonic Oulld. Kinzer, John D., D.D.S. . . Bedford. Va. II K . . Z M ' ■!■ Longshore, P. J., D.D.S. . Columbiana, Ala. Lux, Konrad, Jr., D.D.S. . . Waco, Tex. Marshall, Thos. A., D.D.S. . . Tullahoma Z M ' •!. MaxeY, B. F., D.D.S. . Freeman, W. Va. A i; A Maxey, F. S.. D.D.S. . . Tompkmsville, Ky. A i: A Meinecke, E. S., D.D.S Bay, Mo. i; . , Z M ' ■! Moore, Carl A., D.D.S. . . . Paris, Ark. A i: A Pace, Albert S., D.D.S Columbia H H 11, A i; A Sierc-tary f ' lass liiJl-L ' l ' ; promotion Com- niittefi ,Sniitli ( itnipu. . ' tintcnt ( ' (lunril, Patterson, O. R., B.S.. D.D.S. . . Gallatin Pedigo, Jas. M., D.D.S Smlthville Perkins, R. O., D.D.S. . San Antonio, Tex. M ' ! Rhodes, W. C. D.D.S Nashville A 1 A Rlson, E. H.. D.D.S Paris i; N, M ' ! Rivers, H. J., D.D.S. . . . Pensacola, Fla. Roy, Horrell V., D.D.S. . . . Nashville A i: A St. John, Brents, D.D.S. . . . Woodbury SiMMONDS, G. W., D.D.S. . . . Nashville Sl.ATON, W. W., D.D.S. . . Rogersville. Ala. Speck, D. M.. D.D.S Monterey ! ' Stewart, O. M., D.D.S. . Weogufka, Ala. StrATHERN, a. D., D.D.S. . . Spring City A i; A StraTTON, F. L., D.D.S Nashville A i; A Stroud, J. T., D.D.S. . Union Springs, Ala. A i: A Taylo. ' . W. F., D.D.S. . N. WUkesboro, N. C. Weaver, T. B., D.D.S. . . . Chapel Hill ' I ' !. ' Wiiitt, Sherman, D.D.S Ardmore Wood, W. T.. D.D.S Knoxville ! ' ! Kr. ■simian llnnor f ' nmniitlci-. Wrenne, W. G., D.D.S, . Tuckahoe, N. Y. Zaccardo. D. a., D.D.S. . New York. N. Y. Zuccarello, G. M., D.D.S Pulaski ■!■ K i;, Z + ! Secretary nn l Treasun-r t ' laas 1920-jl. Page one hundred ic cn ,11 2 p OERB CT ir ( Of ODo g|M)UATE CLItS GRADUATE STUDENTS RECEIVING DEGREES. 1922 Other Graduate Students i ' CauDILL, Rebecca M. . Fountain Head, Tenn MiNTER. RussEl-L E. . . . Birmingham. Ala. Martin. Robert W Nevada. Mo. Seabricmt. John E Bellaire. Ohio Brinson. Marion B. . . . Granlsboro. N. C. Dabbs. John Vercil Biloxi. Miss. Davidson. Donald G. . . . Nashville. Tenn. DeMonbreun. William A. . Nashville. Tenn Graybeal, Austin C. . . . Nashville, lenn. HaTHORN, William E Sonera. Tex. HoLSINCER. Amcs S. a. . . Harrifonburi;. Va. WiLLIAM.s. lloRTON Hun. Augu.mus L. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Jemison. Gerald C. . . . . Allerton . lovk-a JoHN.soN. Stanley P. . . Nashville. Tenn. KoTTLER. Beatrice . . Nashville. Tenn. Leland. Jame.s M. . McClellanville. S. C. Martin. Thoma.s T. . . Blue Mountain Miss. Overall, Nadine W. . , Murfreeshoro. Tenn. Procter. William J. . . Rocky Mount. N. C. Spiegel. Grady . . . . . Folkville . Ala. Stark. Darlington E. . Maurerlow n. Va Stuneck. Maude A. . . . . Pontiac. Mich. . . . Searcy, Ark. ' ii((c one hiinJiiul tinlil « - i - mQlLT ( or oooy Scnool of Religion GRADUATE STUDENTS Hanshue, Harry Warren . . . Nashvillf A.B an.l B.D.. WitI nsl.urK rnllfgc LUH. ClflH Wei Nanking. China A.B.. Soochow Untv.; Pli.P.. ChicaKo I ' nlv. SENIOR C1.AS5 Daniel. C. C New ' I ' ork. N. A.M.. S..UII1.II1 (-..n.-S ' ' . Hlff. Augustus LeRoy . . . Salem, III A.B.. Euctka l•„ll|. ,■. Martin. Summie Clyde While Plains, Ca. .V.B.. South ' -ast ' -rn ' liris ' Jiin ' « lleKe, Sheppard. Robert Evans Sandersville. Ca. A.B.. South ' -aalfi-n t ' hiiittlan ' n|I«-Ke. Vance. Cuvrence Hayden Duenweo. Mo. B.A.. Johnson RlhU- Coll.-t.- MIDDLE CLASS Dabbs. John Vergil .... Biloxi. Miss. Miiisissippi Normal t ' olk-Kc . Eubank. Alvah H Powcan. Va. B.A.. Lynchburg Colh-Kf. Hardwick. James T. . . . Blacksburg. Va. R.S.. Vlrjjinin Polytechnic InsUtuu-. Johnson. Orville B Emory. Va. B.A.. Kniory anil Henr ' Coll -ge. Montgomery, Riley B. . . Boones Mill. Va. A.n.. I.ynchburK ' oIleK . Reynolds. Herman M. . . Lynchburg, Va. A.n.. I.. iich burg Col leK ' -. Starke. Darlington E. . . Maureriown. Va. . .B.. Ashlanil Colles.-. JUNIOR CLASS Alexander. R. C Nashville p. alMMly folli-se. Beasley. Archer W Cookeville Kmor, - L ' nivorsitv. Brinson. Marion B. . Grantsboro. N. C. . .n.. .Atlanllc- c ' hiistian CnllfK ' -. Cole. Henry B. . . . . Watauga Valley A li., ' ars..n-Xe man ; B.D.. C ' rozi-r Th,-.,!. . ,.m. Colter, Henry B Nashville B.. ., .Mi. ' . ' iK.sil)])! Collepi-, Dameron, George W. . . Burlington. N. C. Van.U-ihjIt riii , rsily. Etoh. Mikitaro . Toyo-Oka Oilakan. Japan Crailuat - ' Kwaiiarl flakuin. Harlow. Frank E. . . . Gordonsvillc. Va. . .B.. Transylvania, Fix. Joseph W Burlington. N. C. Ph. I).. Kl.Ml I ' oll.-B... HathoRN. William E. . . , Sonota, Tex. Ph.B., Mississippi ' oll.-Kt-. HolsinceR, Amos S. A. . Harrisonburg, Va, A,B.. BriilgowaliT Coll-K, ' , Kosaka, CoRYU .... Hiroshima. Japan Grailiiati- Kwansci Caktiin. Overall, Miss Nadine W. . . Murfreesboro A.B,. ' an lerbilt I ' nivc-l-sity. Speigel. Grady Wilson. N. C. . .B . .-xuanilc Christian ChIIiki- Stuneck, Mrs. Maude A. . . . Nashville A.B.. Univ. of MlchlKan: B.D,. Ollvvt fniv. SPECIAL CLASS Freeman. Roy L Nashville Cheatham ' , iinty IliKh SclK.nl. Vance. Mrs. Clarence H. . . Duenweg, Mo, Jackson firammar School. Page one hundred nine P HOeliBILT- F ft A J t t ODo, SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Top Roa — R. C. Alexander, Ruby Goldston, Retta Day. Margaret Cecil, Harriett Owsley, Mrs. E. H. Rawlings, Mrs. Wrenne Bomar, Clarisse Tune. Boiiom Ron ' — Elizabeth Sanders, Freda Mai L ' Allemand, Mary De Berry. Prof. A. M. Harris, Kate Berceda, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Alberta Warren. I Page on-: IninJrvtl ten mii — ■.«.;y.i; LitJ.vj;a v uM;p i C ' fitt tri f i i TO '  i ro i i a ft  i« i ««f a rMi«w  HMfM ) iv «avw u hatr. but iilurg, maiir titpsr rhirfs r t u : Anit rarh braitr fnr inaa in itiii suul a frirniJ. -Homer: The Iliad. iBimlv (Hum M Athlpttrs ' ■ ' ' M ' Vandertilt in tke S. I. C, DECISION was reached March 9. 1922, at a meeting of the Vanderbilt Athletic Association that Vanderbih should enter the Southern Intercol- legiate Conference. There seemed to be no course left open to the Com- modores save to join the S. I. C, since the old S. I. A. A. remains but a shell, a mere shadow of its former self. One writer said. ' andy ' s latest move is but another chapter in the ancient fight over the one-year rule. Failure of its passage was ascribed by Vandy foes as an explanation of Commodore success on the gridiron. Still Tech, with mushroom growth, from a pigskin pigmy became a gridiron giant, when there was no one-year rule. 1 he light over the one-year rule went on. And finally its most loyal friends decided to form the S. I. C, which had for its axis the one-year rule. Vandy later on, through faculty legislation, adopted the cne-year rule applicable, of course, only to its own affairs. Which placed Vandy in the unusual position of long having fought such a scheme only to be hoisted on its own petard through faculty action. So the Commodores went to the last S. I. A. A. meeting with no course left other than to advocate the one-year rule. It will be recalled that after bitter dissensions within the ranks of the S. I. A. A. a large number of the member colleges split off from the association and organized the conference. Vanderbilt. who was one of the founders and strongest supporters of the association, was not one of these rebel colleges; but now the troubled waters have sub- sided and it appeared wise to the directors of the Vanderbilt Athletic Association to join the new body. The heart and soul of the conference is the principle of the one-year rule whereby freshmen are ineligible for all intercollegiate contests. Vanderbih long resisted the adop- tion of such a rule in the S. I. A. A. in deference to her friends, the smaller colleges, who could not fairly compete with larger institutions on that basis. There was no pomt to holding out from a conference composed of the strongest athletic strongholds in Dixie, and en the other hand the rule will naturally not apply in those contests which we may have with institutions not conference members. In other words, there was something to gain and nothing to lose by the action, and so we joined the conference. It is probable that since the major colleges represented in the parent organization are new in the S. I. C the old famihar ncune of S. I. A. A. will be applied to avoid con- fusion. I P Papc one hundred thificcn ' Page one hutulrcJ fourteen DY TIES MIGHTf BULL-DOGS, 7-7 WITH BREAKS ALL AGAINST THEM COMMODORES - ■••■ ' ■ ■ - - OL HEAVY GEORGIA ELEVEN TO A DRAW -- - EM.STADILM SEATINO Jl) (inn irn,es o„ On-s,de K,cl -S,„„h 0(fe„L,- Sla, Dr. CKarles S. B rov -n Professor Charles S. (Shorty) Brown was elected president and treasurer of the V ' anderbilt Uni- versity Athletic Association in 191-4. shortly after the death of Dr. Dudley, and has continued in office these eight years, serving the university and athletic association most admirably in this capacil) ' . By virtue of his excellent business ability, he has steered the frail craft of the finances of the athletic association safely through many troubled waters, and we regret deeply thai on account of ill health, he has been unable to be at V ' anderbilt this year to enjoy the pros- perity which has come in football fame and the stadium fund. Through his strict adherence to all the rules of clean athletics. V ' anderbilt has become known throughout the United States as a uni- versity where only the truest type of sportsman is permitted to par- ticipate in athletics, and by his untiring efforts to promote athletics at V ' anderbilt and his sympathetic understanding with all his boys he has endeared himself to athletes ai well as all those who have known film in this connection during his term of office. Mere ' s hoping the best for Shorty. and may he soon return! 1 Fa e one hunJrcJ fifteen . Bringing Home The ffama Valickr bilt Football Season 1921 T ■ ' l l ' ' ' :1 v ■ Page iini ' huntlrcil mxIccii Captain Wadl FOOTBALL The 1921 Season l.TOGii.THER. Bo, you ' ve gol to admil that those fall days of 1921 were reat days. AX ' liether the Commodore eleven was racmg down the field in relays, a? in the Mercer game, or whether they were splashing and cursmo m sl ' ish and mud as m the Sewanee t;ame. or whether they were batthng on some foreign field, as the details came dribbhng over ihe wire in anxious intervals, we were all there, and we were, all of U5. hoping and praymg fo victory. With such men returned 35 Godchaux. Kuhn, Ryan. McCullough, Wade, Bell, Sharpe, Conyers and Neely. and with such new men coming in as Smith. Bomar, Meiers. Elam, Wakefield and Overall. Vandy put out such a team this year as recalls to mind the lime when the name of Vanderbill and football champs were synonymous year after year. True to the good old tradition, (he Commodores came through this year unbeaten, and with an equal claim on the Southern championship with Centre, Tech and Georgia. In point of scoring over opponents this year Vandy ranked low. The Commodores played eight games, m which they totaled a score of 161 poinls. as against 21 points by all-comers. The most efficient scoring asset of the Commodores was the person or ' Rupe Smith, a yellow-haired madman in football togs, who made good sixteen out of sixteen attempts at goal-kicking, and who smashed through for five touchdowns on the held of battle, making his total score for the season a presentable forty-six. His closest contender for the peak. Godchaux, was left at twenty-four. Of twenty-three attempted goal kicks, the Conimodores tallied twenty-one on the good side of the sheet. The Commodore craft sailed through two games at first with flying colors and with scores of 34 to and 42 to 0. Bloated with overconfidence. they met thi Kentuckians, whom they finally defeated by a score of 21 to 14, in a game too close to be comfo.lable. It was the first lime in history that Kentucky had ever scored against Vanderbilt. This surprise was the father of the great moral victory of the year. The Commodores were to Texas what Sherman was to Georgia. The expecied defeat was turned into an overwhelming victory, which put the grid performers in such high morale that they were not able to exhaust the supply throughout the rest of the season. Tennessee then came in for her annual licking, and the Alabama defeat of the preceding year was checkmated. Birmingham as a whole, and the Tutwiler Hotel in particular, was given opportunity to play host lo a horde of invaders from the Vandy campus. Like all good stories, the season came to a grand climax. The exact point of this climax came when Rupe Smith, on another of those on-side kicks, for which the McGuginiles are famous, smashed his way through the Georgia warriors, grabbed the ball, and dashed for a touchdown. The goal kick which followed tied the score, and left Vandy still equal claimant for Dixie honors with Centre. The denouement came with the heavy rain during which ' andy and Sewanee fought their annual battle. Fighting like demons in the mud and slush of Dudley field, (he Commodores oulslid, oulwaded (no pun intended) and outswam the best team that the mountain has produced for some years. On the mythical all-Southetn eleven, Vandy had one man selected, namely. Tommy Ryan, the fighting right end of the 21 machine. The Southern heavens were full of gridiron stars last fall, and a man had to tower mighty high lo reach all-5outhern caliber. Several of the Commodore stars were nosed out by only a liltle. but still the call was not quite theirs. Captain Pink Wade put up a splendid game at guard, but having formerly plied his trade at full- back, was not quite experienced enoui h at line play. Elam too played a jam-up game at tackle al all times, but being a green freshman, had no chance against veterans like Welchel. Murray, clc. for all- Southern. Doc Kuhn. Lynn Bomar. Rupe Smith. Jess Neely and others also performed in stellar roles a! times, but not conaistently brilliant enough for the mythical squad. Losing only Pink X ' ade and Fats Bailey of the first-string men via the graduation route, the 1922 Commodores who open the stadium against the Michigan Wolverines should be anything hut a puny aggregation, and should have a good chance to repeal the splendid record of ' 21. Page one hundred ievenleen % Napoleon and His MarsKal Ney DAN E. McGUGlN U.-ad coach of football and ilirector of atblotlcs. Tliis purlly genei-alissimo wllh till good natured countenance has been directing Commodore campaigns for the past eighteen years, and is still the foxiest of them all. Besides holding down a seat in the Senate, manipulat- ing a big law practice, dealing in oil. and countless other minnr things. Old Dan is always nn hand every fall to develop an- other grid machine out on Dud- ley field to uphold Vanderbilt ' . ' J name in Southern football. It has been McGugln who h-.m raised the name of Vandcrbilt ic such : liiKh phicc in tli. ' I ' not- hull V(Mld. His unfailing strategy and cunning were never displayed I ' l better ati vantage than in tli - Texas and (Jeorgia games ui tin- past season, when again.st w lial ere apparently overwhelming • dds, he guided his fighting rl - imrts to victories that ultimatcl ' r ave the Commodores an e iual claim on the Southern title. It has often been said that the -• cret of Senator Dan ' s success I - a gridiron coach was not so much due to his cunning and strategy nor to his inside knowl- edge of the game, but to his str( ng, iiilluent ial in-rsotialli ■ that causes his men to fight hard and play their best to please Coach. Col. Dan is just in bis pi-lme as a gridiron miMitor. and Kood for- many seasons y t. .May he never desert Ills first Invc. II WALLACE WAIJE Kull-llim ' i-nnili. foollmll, buski-tball anil basoball. While tills Is a now fa«- In the Coi;imo(lore. It Is m. lonn.-r a new laee on the eaniinis. Mr. Waile. as full-time roach. In the short space of eight months, has Bioatly endcnicd hlms.lf to the VanderblU eommunlly. He stepped ilBhl Into the harness last Seplembei- and conducted .the preseason football practice at such a driving ] ace that the team earl.v rounded Into the rare condition that enabled I hem 10 defeat the Texas Longhorns In a ffame earl.v In the season down In Dallas when the weather was still loo hot for gridiron tactics. He was Coach McGuglns right-hand man througlioul the si ason. and contributed much toward moulding a champlonsliip eleven. Wade is also coach of basketball and baseball. He turned out a lighting basketball quintel from green. Inexperienced material, and with last year ' s championship baseball squail returning practically Intact, he should pilot Vandy to another Southern title on the diamond. He was a member of Brown ' s best football team, which beat Yale li-a In IIH. ' ., and :l-fi In ll ' lf., and which lied Harvard In UiH. beat Harvard ' .M-fl In IIMII. and which represented the Kasl against Washington Stale at Pasadena, Cal.. In 1915. He cam. ' lo us from Kitzgerald-Clarke School, wiiere he was eoaeh of three chaniiibmshlii teams— football. lmsUetl all and l asel)all. His coming was a great assel lo VanderblU nthlelles. Page one hiinthcd cighlecn 1921 Varsity Squad Nan Position Pink Wade Guard Doc Kuhn Quarter Frank Godchaux .. . . Quarter Alvin Bell Quarter Tex Bradford Tackle Frank Eiam . . Tom Ryan . . Tol McCuilough Al Sharpe . . . Putty Overall Mizell Wilson . Lynn Bomar . . Red Williams . Fats Bailey . . Percy Conyers . Red Rountree Hugh Mixon Paul Stumb . . Hek Wakefield Rupert Smith Jess Neely . . Freddie Meiers . Fatty Lawrence . Tackle . . End . . End . Center . Guard . Guard Fullback Fullback . Guard . . End 1 la If back Halfback . Center Halfback Halfback Halfback Halfback . Guard Year:, On Team H ' eighl 3 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 3 3 2 2 Ducky Holmes fackle 188 150 153 147 195 178 171 180 189 196 160 183 180 175 151 142 160 172 150 158 157 150 194 200 Home Toivu Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Little Rock, Ark. Mansfield, I ex. Smyrna, Tenn. Houston, Tex. Nashville, 1 enn. Lewisburg, 1 enn. Murfreesboro, 1 enn. Nashville, Tenn. Gallatin, I enn. Hernando. Miss. Cleveland, O. Halls, I enn. Hartselle. Ala. Marianna, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Petersburg, I enn. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Murfreesboro, 1 enn. Nashville, 1 enn. Nashville, 1 enn. Whitehaven, 1 enn. O Page one hundred nineteen Vanderbilt 34, Normal On September 12 Co:ich Wade, the latest acquisition of the university in athletic leadership, called the candi- dates for the 1921 Commodore foolbal! squad together on Dudley field, and thus officially benan the season with hard work nalore, drivino the candidates at a tarrid clip morning and afternoon. This preseason practice broug ' nt back a large number of letter men and other veterans of the gridiron, includ- ing Pink Wade, Percy Conyers. Bailey. Jess Neely, Doc Kuhn. Godchaux. Mixon. Bell. Rountree. Mc- Cullough. Mizell Wilson. Br.-dloid, Hardwick. Holmes and Ryan. The freshmen who came to the university last fall had among them the largest and the best number of football players that ever entered the institution in one lump, such as Overall, Elam, Bomar, Reeves, Maxwell and Fat Lawrence, who showed exceptional talent throughout the season in the line. Meiers, all-stale prep school quarter of the year befo. ' e, played in many of the games throughout the season with much credit be- hind the line, as did Red Williams, while Rupe Smith cinched a half role from the beginning and proved an invaluable offensive cog, being high scorer with forty-six points to his credit. The Normal -ame. which was played on October 1, last fall, was indicative of the successful season that was to follow for the Commodore squad of football specialists. By the time the gentlemen from Murfrees- boro made their debut for the season on Dudley field the new McGugin machine of 1921 was in firsl-class condition. For several weeks before the educational atlempts of the university had begun, the future letter men and the would-be letter men were trampling down the summer ' s growth of green on the Dudley lot; alto- gether, there was no hope for the Tennessee Normal boys, although the effort they put forth was worthy of better results. The game itself was not of the spectacular variety to which the Commodores became accustomed before the season ended. However, like first-night performances on Broadway, it was interesting because it was a trial of available material to see who de[X)rtcd himself best under fire. Mnny subs, scrubj and sub-scrubs were run-in by the Scoaches during the latter part of the fray. Practically the only thing of note was the aerial efficiency — Kuhn to Ryan and Kuhn to McCullough. Big Tot scampered about the field unhindered by mere earthly hindrance, and seemed to snatch the Hymg ball out t)f the heavens itself. ( ' n]it);in Pink Vii lt . (iuurd -SwjioIumI trtitn rulll);u ' k. hi- sL-xircrt as a liiu sman, fSpiM-iiilly aKiiiiist Texas. • Pink bucks up the line in great style antl liia fierce tacklinp will be missed next year. Tex Bradford. Tttekle — Gliint Texan, wild was a strnii : (uj; in the Cnmnnulort ' line, fipeneil tunnels nn the offense ami wa. a boublei- nn the defense. Kvd K uiiti er. llnUhnrk — This flery- halied strciik got away fa.ster than any back on the loam, and once under way was liaid to stop. 1 Page one hundred iJvcntyf f«n. Kfinral, wli.isf strategy iind oud jucIk- mt-nt yii-ldtil nui h fruit r«n ' t)ie Gold and Black. Doc scent ilia t -d aKainst r. T, on a muddy Held. ••Rwl WillliiniH, Fiilllmck— Tliis fast, powerful I wo- Inn lini-plunmr makes an awful d.nl in en« my s line. With more expt-rience. lit- slimild prove a ram at full. Tommy Kyiin, Knd — All-Southern tlank- man whose lonw- punting saved many Karnes. Tommy was the terror of the opposlti in on the deft-ns -. Mercer, but in the memory o( all who saw a spirit that will sooner or later turn the tide Vanderbilt 42, Mercer With a complete reorganization of plays and a greatly improved brand of football, the Commodores registered a crushing defeat to Josh ' Cody s Mercer squad. After the dust of the first play had settled and the line advanced another ten yard;, there was no doubt in the minds of all that defeat to the Georgians was only a matter of time. The Baptists played a defensive game throughout. Oulweighed by the strong line of McGugin ' s best, they were unable to complete a gain worthy of mention. Several times it seemed that they were beginning a come-back, but Captain Wade and Tex Bradford came to the front and the line held as in days of yore. Pink made all the fans sit up and take notice al ihe way he backed up the line. Tom Ryan and Tot McCullough both shone on the ends by blocking in the best of style and receiving passes which netted two touchdowns. Taking all in all, the team worked as a unit and played 100 per cent better than the Saturday before. For the Gold and Black. Rupe Smith. Mixon. Red Williams and Frank Godchaux furnished thrills for the spectators and touchdowns for the Commodores. Time and again Smith circled the ends for gains of twenty and thirty yards and proved himself the sea- son ' s most sensational find. The Commodores were expecting a surprise from Mercer on the gridiron, and as a result were considerably surprised in the other direction. Remembering how ' Josh Cody played on Dudley field, Vandy was ex- pecting about the same sort of congregational football team as Center has been putting out for the last few years. As a result of all these great expectations the Commodore eleven was loaded for big game. It was with considerable surprise then that the beast encountered was more like a rabbit than a lion. But too much joshing of Josh is out of place. If he didn ' t put out a miraculous football machine, he at least produced a basketball team that commanded con- siderable notice from the Southern fans. Josh ' s sur- prise, though a few months late, came at last, and his fast quintet went to the finals in big S.I. A. A. tournament. On the pages of Southern football history of 1921. under the date of October 8. is wrilten a defeat for the game she has the greater credit of having fought with of defeat into victory on the gridiron, as it did in basketball. Page one hundral ti cnty-onc Vanderbilt 21, Ky. State 14 Coming oul of the Iwo preceding games with such scores as 34 to and 42 lo 0. and scheduled to trounce an upstart team in the Blue-grass State which had never in ail history registered anything that resembled a pomt against Vandy. the Commodores went merrily lo Lex- ington prepared to gambol awhile with the Wildcats. The Wildcats, however, had grown much wilder in the absence of a year and. to tell the truth, Vandy ' s pride as well as her football record were fearfully scratched during the so-called merriment. The Commodores re- turned victoriou5, but in a more se rious frame of mind. Much credit must be given to the Wildcats for assistance in preparing the Commodores ' mental altitude and fight- mg spirit for the justly famous Texas game. We know for certain now that wildcats when driven to the wall become ferocious. By all the laws of foot- ball, a touchdown in the first five minutes of play should crumple the spirits of the opponents. Add another touchdown in the same quarter and they should be de- feated. Not so with the Wildcats. In the second quar- ter they played such football as the Commodores had never dreamed of. TTiey came perilously near tying the old game up in a deadlock, but the Commodores recovered consciousness and managed to stave off the enemy and again assume the offensive before the half closed. Tlie war was on then in earnest. Stoll field was probably never before so mutilated. Whatever opinions the Commodores held befo re, they came away certain that the Kentuckians can play football. During the second half neither team, by hook or by crook, could push the ball over. The score stood as at the end of the first half — Vanderbilt 21. Kentucky 14. It was probably the most scientific game of the season, and, in the immortal words of Blinkey I lorn, it was a heluva game. In the school term of ' 21-22 there are two synonymous terms in the minds of Vandy students. They are: for- ward passes, and Lavin to Fuller, or Fuller to Lavln. These two Kentucky aerial performers were the greatest menace to the Commodores. Out of twenty altcm[)ted passes ten were successful, and it seemed as tf more than that were complete. Vandy also played an over- head game, but were not so successful in the air as Kentucky. Vandy stars in the game were: Neely. pre- eminently; Godchaux. Smith, Williams. Bomar. Kuhn and Wade. Tlic Kentuckians played their part in seasoninvi the Commodores of 1921. They plunged into the V andy line so hard that all ovcrconfidence was knocked skyhigh. and thus they sent them off to Texas and to victory. I ' att.t ' l4iwrenet . (iuurd — Tills rorpulent t rt-sliTiiaii, nut jnost of tile season with a bud :u)Ul , K« t to show tmly a sample of his ability, but tho sample was promlslnR. T«t McCulloiiKli. Krd — fllant (tankman whoso catt ' hinvr of lonjf passes was the fi-atufc of muny rjuih-s a nil cause of many ConinuHitU ' u. tnlltrs. I ' mnk Khun. l U ' kle— The ' •lin V of th. yi-ar. IMaylnR rliiKS around opponoiUs ninl KcttlnK down under punts, ho showed all-Soulhfrn promise from Ilrst klekolT. Page one hunJicJ tivcnIy-lJifo ■•■r«ar - ■ .- - .- . ..., . ' l u -kj Holmes, (itinrd — For f ' Hir y«-ars this big Mnismati lias hi- -n turning back the oncmy as a Mi-nugin forward, and his heft will be missnl. FYank Gfxlehaux, Quarter — This coo), brainy back dlsplay -d rar - ability at side- stepping and dndKiRK and wait a deadly tackier. Hi- starred above par against Texas. Alf Shan Center — Ran ' veteran, who start ' d at the pivot job despite many injuries. AITs passiuK 1« always con- sistently steady and accurate. Vanderbilt 20, Univ. Texas The Commodores have indehbly written ihe name of Vanderbilt upon the mind of every Texan. Never since the days of old Sam Houston and Davy Crockett, the scrappy Tennesseans, has Texas witnessed a more memorable battle. The memory of this game and the sportsmanship of those fighting sons of Commodore will never fade from our hearts. It was a famous victory! Texas was touted to win by three touchdowns; that ' s what Vanderbilt won by. A landslide W2is expected for the Longhorns. and they got it, except they were the ones underneath when the digning-out began as the shades of late afternoon fell over the Texan field. The Commodores played as they have never played before. The eyes of Texas were upon them. Back home, gathered around the scoreboard were hundreds of Vanderbilt men cheering them on to victory. A still greater thing aided the Commodores in their victory. TTiat was the spirit of the most distinguished of V ander- bilt s field generals, Rabbit Curry. To Captain Pink Wade goes the credit for drawing first blood from the Longhorns. Breaking through the line, he was just in time to bring down an attempted lateral pass from Gilstrap to McCullough and raced sixty-five yards for a touchdown. This put the needed strength mto the veins of his comrades. The Texans held strong unt il the last quarter, when on an attempted pass. Bomar, playmg like a veteran, intercepted and raced fifty yards for the second touchdown. The Texans were beginning to feel the sting of defeat. They attempted a rally, but a fumble put the finis to this and began a third march for a tally by the Commodores. Straight football alone was used, aided by one for- ward pass of ten yards, which placed the ball on the five-yard line. Here Godchaux in the last few seconds of play applied the hot iron to the proud Longhorns for the third time and completed the branding of defeat upon the flanks of those once undefeated Longhorns. the brand looking something like this — V.20. T-0 The defeat of the Texas steers, unexpected, un- hoped for, put the last saving spark of fire in the memorable Commodore eleven of 1921. Hopes were now heaped up for a defeat of ihe Georgian Bulldogs. Not until now did any one dare speak of the S. 1. A. A. championship title in connection with ' anderbilt. Now like wildfire hopes surged through the hearts of Vandy men. In another week the climax came. All games thereafter sank into insignificance. Page one hundred Ivfcnt - three ' ..J..i Vanderbilt 14, Tennessee Fightin ' tlieir way throuijh a sea of mud. playing without their captain and crippled slightly from the Georgia game. Doc Kuhn et al. admmislered to U. T. the 14-IO-0 blow that caused her exit from the race for S. 1. A. A. honors. Vandy ' s first counter came m the first twelve minutes of play; after a generous exchange of punts Doc felt a lon ;ing for a touchdown, which he soon satisfied w;lh an end run of tw-enly yards around Nicholson. The quarter ended with Vanderbilt 7, Tennessee 0. in the second period the Commodore? held to straight fcotball. Pun ' s were exchanged freely until by brilliant relurns by Smith the ball was in Vanderbilt ' s possession on Tennessee ' s own 35-yard line. Again Kuhn felt a similar craving, and when the Tennesseans had wiped the mud from their eyes he was planting the oval behind (he bars for his second trip to the coveted spot. The safety man ' had been taken in charge by Bomar. who gave him an aerial route. The last half was but a slipping and sliding affair. Neither side made any gams of any Importance, although Froggy Meiers caught an on-side kick and carried it over for a touchdown, but the referee failed to see the play, and it was called back. TKe game ended with both teams fighting as when the battle began. Grizzard was the bulwark of the Tennes- seans defense and proved a menace to Vandy backs. An entire chapter In annals of 1921 should be devoted to the superwork of the Commodores. There was no department in which they did not excel. Their courage was finer, their nerve steadier, their thinking quicker and their scheme of attack of more power. They left scattered over the mire of Dudley field shreds of the vaunted Tennessee shift. They beat out the very brains of this jumping movement devised by Banks and Hobt. I hroughout the first period I ennessee gained but five yards. In the second slan a tlie 1 backs amaised the grand total of seven yards. Frank Elam and Tex Bradford, and Bill Bailey and all the Commodore forwards hacked to pieces the Ten- nessee shift. 1 hey could not have made the task more complete had they used an ax. Nothing wa5 left of the jumping trick save fragments. And Tennessee came to Dudley field not to be defeated, not to hold down the score. But to win. Fhcir Intentions were fine. And still they say that gcod Intentions are uJcd as paving blocks in a region where snowshoes are useless. They came with the jite that Vanderbilt ' s fame on the grid thus far has been aborn of a clo. e co-operation with Old Man Luck. 7 exas made the same mistake of proding the Commodores. Tennessee was beaten down under a furious drive which spanned the first half. It w.j;; an attack erected on the solid foundation of power and courage. Page one hundTdl tn ' cnl )-fout Vvrty Vitnyt TH, Knd — TIioukIi weiKhln ; liul l ' ii. tills powerful end ereattnl qui! ' - 11 riirnii- nil the ihinlis and went down undi ' i- inint.s liltc IlKlitniiiK. I i-tdilH- . ' tiid sld Meier.,. Half — An all-stat ' baek . I A uliM t-nrly broke into tlu- .Ti .KiniiiU nf his ability to dodRe sii with thf i val. .Mizfll WIInoii, tiimrd— Tills stodty lor- Wiini Kot hi.t clianec against Sewanet- ami mad ' - kocmI with a laekb- that paved Ihr XV ,tv I .. I- M ii.ii.-hilown. Vanderbilt 14. Alabama It was a drowsy win. Only occasional flashes re- vealed the power of the McGugin clan. The Commo- dores were on the crest in the early stages of the first period, they skidded to the bottom of the pit in the second and third periods, and came back with a flash in the curtain act. Three times Vanderbilt had the ball within striking distance, twice within the five-yard line, but putting the ball over seemed impossible. The first touchdown came in the first quarter when X ' anderbilt took possession of the bail on the 5 1 -yard line and by a 30-yard pass to McCullough and a 17- yard buck by Neely the ball was placed within reaching distance of the goal. Here Godchaux. running quarter, called for a split buck and Lynn Bomar carried the ball over. In the third period the Alabamians played like tigers. Roienfield handled punts like a veteran and made sev- eral splendid returns. Several times he caused excite- ment to prevail in the Alabama section by his flashy end runs. Twice the Thin Red Line threatened to score, but the Vandy secondary defense tightened and Alabama resorted to punting. The second and last touchdown came in the final quarter when a brilliant open-field run by Jess Neely placed the ball on the 5-yard line, and then Rupe Smith carried it over. Three Vzmdy touchdowns ere frost-bitten in llie sluggish struggle. Two came within the five-yard line when the Commodores were needing a 75-meter attack and cracked like a firecracker. Once Tot McCullough intercepted a pass and after being tackled wiggled free. But he was unable to scramble to his feet. The first smashing drive was checked when, aftei making two first downs on ferocious plunges by Frank Godchaux, Rupe Smith and Jess Neely, the Crimson defense stiffened and Tom Ryan was forced to kick. Vandy got the ball after Bartlett had punted on the 5 1 -yard line. Then the drive to the goal bcjtan. Rupe Smith sliced off right tackle for two yards; Jess Neely lo t two. Then he fell back and whipped a 27-yard pass to Tot McCullough. On a delayed buck Neely ploughed through center for 17 yards. Good old Jess. Alabama will long, oh ever so long, recall with much rcgrel the presence of Jess Neely al Rickwocd Park. You miijht say that the Commodores played Dr. Jcky! and Mr. Hyde football. Ihcy wcie on the crest in the early stages of the first period; they skidded to the bottom of the pit in the second and third and came back with a roar in the final chapter. Much like the much-distressed little girl in iht much-discussed little poem, When they were good they were very good, but when they were bad they were horrid. Hek Walit ' ticlil. Iluir Whos. puntin-; on a tnuddj- tiulil yavt.-d tlie day nf ainst Sewanee. Hek also ptuughfd fifteen yarda Tor the winning touclitlown. K. W. MeKeiizie, .Manager — .Made was lucky i-iiiiu t) to iiuinaKc u ilmmpinn.sliip ti-ani. aiHl so ot u old I ' oothall loo. IIurIi .Mixon, Half — This Heel iuui-ttr- niiliT. who also packM a moan oval ai every oppott unity. MtaiTed in thi- Ala- tmma fray. Putty Ovenill. Tackle — Whost- :iOi pounds provt-d a tower of stn-nKih in the fommodort line throu ;houi ihe Keason. Page one hundred ttcn(}j- vc n Vanderbilt 7, Georgia 7 O sing, ye immortal muse, of October 27, 1921, and of the football classic which was slaged on that great day. Sing of the sons of ' anderbi!t. how they covered themselves with glory, how they smote the fearful Bull- dog, and won a claim upon the championship. Lest we forget, let us hear of that achievement. Tie though it was. the Georgia game stands out above all other frames of the season as The Game. TTie Texas game was miraculous, the Sewanee game was a valiantly- fought swimming contest, but the Georgia game was lo V anderbilt students what the battle of Yorktown was to the Revolutionary soldiers. Everything seemed agamst the Commodore eleven. Georgia had weight, record, and such well-known players as Artie Pew and Bum Day on their side. V ' andy had nothmg but a psychological pressure that commanded them to fight like heathens. Dudley field was packed to capacity with mobs who felt thai on the outcome of that game hung the hopes of mankind. There was a period of wild suspense. Then came the clash. Team met team with awful resolution and grim determination. The wonderful Day found that there was a maniac of fury before him in the form of Alf Sharpe. Overall met Pew as an equal; and Williams put forth his best against the stellar light of Southern football, Welchel. Mlam. that tiger freshman, was ever} where at once, Ryan charged with fury. Bomar gave a worthy account of himself, and Smith worked so fast and to such effect that he seized and carried over the on-side kick which tied the game and put Vandy and Georgia on a par as claimants for the Dixie title. Welchel. undoubtedly the star of the game, fought with true Bulldog pertinacity. Beside him any man, either of Vdnderbilt or Georgia, shines with but a feeble flame. In the second quarter Reynolds earned the ball over for Georgia ' s touchdown, after one of the hardest- fought openings of any j-ame. In the last quarter Ryan kicked the ball for what Georgia men took to be a punt. Smith was onside. Tearing through a maze of Georgia men. he seized the oval and raced across with the lying tally. A few minutes later the final whistle blew, with Van- derbilt 7 and Georgia 7. Thus ended Vandcrbilt ' s supreme effort of the season. During the following games of the season the Commodores showed themselves to be true conquerors. Their wonderful playing did not slacken, although they felt no dread of any opponent lo come. The season culmmated with the good old feud with Sewanee; but after the Georgia game, the Commodores were able lo look upon the scrappers from the mountain with good-hearled friendliness rather than with any of the old rancor. •lals Uiiil . .uur(l . t.raii hiM knobbud lurwara who put up a tiard. steady Rame throimhout Ills lliln) and last si-asoii as a t ' omnuidorc linesman. I.. nn lloniar. I ' uIllMiek — This liOO-pound liiir-plun rer lias Kiciit natural ability. He backed up the line so well nRalnst the Bulldof? he is called Saviour of the (leoiKiii Kame. •M« h Xeel.v, IliiiriiiK-k — Whose ot R f-alns and aceuiaii- passiiiK accounted fur many Ounniodore touchdowns. His B ' ' n- eral all-round play merited his election as captain for 1922. i ' I Page one ItunJrcJ la cnl i-iix .- Vanderbilt 9, Sewanee Another knol in the Bengal ' s lail! And this lime n muddy one. The poor old, mud-caked Tiger once more has lo slip back lo its mountain lair nursing a pretzel- like tail and the little end of a 9-to-O score, and there sulk over another defeat al the hands of the Commo- dores. It was a mighty black and filthy whitewashing they got. but a whitewashing jusl the same. Or, as our friend Blinkey Tiddy-Bum Horn puts it, It was the dirtiest clean combat ever staged on Dudley field. The royal Purple of the Tiger and the mighty Gold and Black of Vandy faded together into the chocolate mas5 of gooey, sticky mud, as the rival grid artists endeavored to play real football when a sea of mud made it impossible. All the strategy, tutoring, trick plays and passing game were drowned deep in the slime and slush, and quagmire changed it into a game 1 r- -9 of chance. K - But out of the mud and slush the Commodores  . emerged triumphant for the seventh time this year. There have been seven lean years of famine in K ' t K 3 ' Tiger in which they have not lasted victory, their v ■ H H ' ' ' S ' 1914. when they beat Captain Ammie ■ i R M Sikes ' team one point — 14 to 13. And this best team since Tolleys lime ' went down in defeat before V andy ' s strategy, although they outfought and outgained the Commodores in the initial half. Bui Wizard Daniel knew his stuff, and early adopted a pure and unadul- terated kicking game, knowing that by all laws of science and luck the Purple safely back was bound to pull a costly fumble sooner or later. Well, it was later, but he fumbled just the same, and thereby paved the way lo Vandy ' s safety and touchdown. It looked foolish to some people for the supposedly stronger team to be kicking time after time on the very first down, but Coach McCugm knew, and therein lies the secret of the Com- modore victory, for the long, deceptive, elusive, muddy spirals paved ihe way. The touchdown came after Wakefield ' s long. low. rolling punt had put the ball on Sewance ' s ten-yard line. On an attempted kick Skidmore fumbled, but the big tackle recovered and fought his way out fifteen yards. Bui on the nexl play a Tiger back fumbled again. and quick as a cat Jess Neely pounced on the oval. and Sewanee $ hopes were doomed. A short gam or Iwo by the Commodores, and ' akefield look the ball and went through a hole as big as the mouth of a lunnel and across the goal line. It was Necly ' s great showing in this game that cinched for him the captaincy of the ' 22 Commodores. Alvin Hell, ilmirtcr — This human popper box showed much speed an l a clear head against Alabama, running the team like a veteran. Rupe Smith. lluHliark — . backfield Kem. wIjo. thouK h a niaikfil man all sea- son. manaK - l to turn in high score with ■It; points, kicking Irt goaU out of 16 tries. Taul Stumh, Center — At present a big league pitcher, but last Tall when drafted to the gridiron to stop a center famine. he performed like a veteran. Page one hundred 1 ent)f- cvcn 1921 ELEVEN IN ACTION Line— Tom Ryan. Right End; Plittv Overall. Righi Tackle: F ' ink Wade. Right Guard; Alf Sharp. Center; Fattv Lawrence, Left Guard; Tex Bradford. Left Tackle; Percy Con- YERS. Left End. Backfield — Red Williams. Eullhaclf: Rupe Smith. Halfhacli; Frank Godchaux. Hatfbacif; Doc Klhn. Quarlerhack. oeason s Vandy Opponents ' Points Points 34— Normal 42 — Mercer 21 — Kentucky 14 20— Texas 1 4 — Tennessee 1 4 — Alabama ' ..... 7 — Georgia 7 9 — Sewanee 161— Totals 21 1- Commodore Scores .Ndniial ' i ' dUctitlownHi McCullnuKlt 1. . iiillh 1. Itynn 1. onyiT« 1. Bell 1. Goals fi-nni tout-li- (lown: Smith 2. Meiers 2. Mercer — Toiu-lulownH; Slmrpi- 1. Godchaux 1. .Smith 1. .McCullouKh 1, Meiers 1. Ryan 1. Goals from touchdown: .Smith 4. Nccly I. Roll 1. Kentuck.v — Touchdowns: Godchaux ■_ . Smith 1. Goals from touchdown: Smith 3. Texas — Touchdowns: Bomar 1, Wade 1. God- chaux I. Goals from touchdown: Hmltll 2. Tennessee — Touchdowns; Kuiin L ' . Goals from Touchdown. Smith 1 . Alabamii — Touchdowns: Domar 1. Smith 1. Goals from tnuchdr wn; .Smith ;;. R ecorc (iCorKiu — Touchdown: .Sniith 1. Goal from touchdown: Smith 1. Sewanee — Touchdown: Wakctield 1. Goal from touchdnwn: Vadc 1. Safety: ' andci-bilt team.  ♦ Commodore Points Smith 46 Godchaux 24 Bomar 12 Kuhn 12 Ryan 12 McCullough 12 Meiers . 8 Wade 7 Bell 7 Sharpe 6 Conyers 6 Wakefield 6 Neely 1 Safely against Sewanee 2 Total .161 Opponents ' Scores KciitucU.i — Tfiucluiowns: rrlbhlc 1. Lavan 1. Goals from touchdo vn: havan 2. (■eorirlil — Touchdown: .1. Hoynolds 1. Goal ri ni touchdown; I ' cw 1. Page nnc hundred livcnly-eighl ji .- .•?A-jv ' v . ' m—1 ii-.Ji ' Lest We Forget (.1 Irthutc to it Scnibii) Probably the hordcsl lot in all collcne life is that of the scrub. The scrubs are ever on the job, rain or shine, hot or cold. Always they are out there plugging away and fighting, never letting up till the last day of the sea:on. and yet ihey mis; all the glory and credit, all the halo and glamor that the varsity men get with each icIorv. To the average person their worth is unknown, but to people who really know football the value of the scrubs rates ace high. To them we owe much of the success of the varsity on the gridiron. Day after day they buck up against the stronger Commodores, and day after day they rj — . -irp thrown for lo se5 and beaten down, only to bounce up H and dive m again with that old light em that can t be II ' ' ' d Hl K repressed. Fight is all they know, but they are fighting iHkf 0 wl_ 1 ' varsity — that varsity which they all aspire to make some day. TTie Vandy Scrubs of 1921. sponsored, as was every other scrub team Vandy ever turned out, by Marcus Aurelius Collier, had a very successful year, winning several names against s rong prep teams and other scrub elevens. Although on crutches most of the season. Captain Jackey ' Peck kept the scrubs fighting all the way through a successful season, rendennn untold service to the cham- ponship varsity. We only regret they did not have a picture made, so we could run it. Freshman Eleven Next Year We thmk it is especially appropriate to pay this tribute t ' j the scrubs at this time, for next year their identity and function will dwindle, being swallowed up largely by the regular freshman team, which will be coached by Tommy Zeifoss. With a regular coach concentrating on a fresh- man eleven, the mam source of old scrubs strength will be plugged up. Consequently, being minus the flock of stars fresh from prep schools that usually compose the scrubs, the scrub el e ' en ' s place will be largely filled by the coached frosh grid warriors. This is a step taken by all leading universities when the strict one-year rule is adopted and a p ' ayer ' s varsity life limited to three years instead of four. The freshman i( am already has a good 1922 schedule and should have ,1 successful season next fall. No better ex- Commodore could have been secured to hll the position of freshman coach than Tommy Zcrfoss, former star Vandy flankman and all-Southern end. 1 ommy is not only a star performer, but has a quiet. graceful charm and personality that cnd?ars him to the public, and with his good head, rare judgment and inside knowledge of the game, should prove as splendid a coach on the gridiron as he did on the basketball floor when he coached the varsity in 1920-21. Tom conducted varsity 1 u. i M I ' .IU- o Spring football practice this spring very successfully, and Formtr Vandy 91.ir nn.1 nll-Southorn ff„ „ [,ould bear fru.t next fall when ihcy open end. who will eoach tn ' freshman • ' ' eleven next fall. the season m the new stadium. Page one hundred (ven -nine r-it t ' uf;(. oiu ' Iwriilntl l iir u Basketball 1922 Captain Thomas I ND it came to pass that, when Phoebus decided to turn his warm, smilinr; countenance towards the earlh a ain and to work his myriad wonders with the green grass and the odorous blossoms. Big Chief Jule Thomas called in the last of his gum-shoe warriors and made peace with the surrounding tribes quintets. And there was peace throughout all the land. In the village of the Commodores the war drums beat no longer. Laid londly aside were the gum-shoe moccasins, the black trunks with the golden ftripes, and the sable jerseys of the heroes. Once more the smoke from hundreds of cigarettes was wafted lazily out of the wigwams of the braves. In the awe-inspiring tepee at the end of the village the medicine man. known to the heroes as Coach Wade, was holding secret sessions with another and newer spirit. Into the caldron before him he to5sed. from time to lime, a buckskin i love, a pigikin ball or a lono stick of wood, known to the initiated as a bat. Especially interesting was the account of the invasion of Atlanta in the big S. I. A. A. tournty, where with a crippled force the gallant Commodore braves fought the Mercer warriors of Chief Joshua Cody to a standstill, and only lost by the heart-breaking margin of one point — 27 to 26. The one- point jinx could not be shaken, and many close battles were dropped by that trifle of a margin. Further he recorded the fact that during the entire war ' andy lost eight scalps, and on the other hand, eight scalps were blowing in the breeze over the Commodore village. The good historian having completed ihis part of his work, he turned to the task of figuring the standing by wounds. He found that, while the various enemies had punctured the epidermis of the Commodores in 320 places, the braves from the home village had inflicted 338 point-wounds on the hostile hordes. With infinite patience the scribe continued his work. He wished to see who of the warriors had inflicted the greatest number of wounds on the enemies. The results of his labors showed the followin« : Bell, 147; Thomas. 72; Brown, 34; Embry. 28; Kuhn. 27; Bomar, 18; Srygley. 12, and Ryan. 4. He conceded to the little chief with the strident war-whoop the stellar place among the offensive warriors with the gigantic Ibomas as runner-up. Next among the best offensive braves was Son Brown, stellar running guard of the Wade quintet, who, though playing a defensive position, inflicted quite a few wounds among the enemy with his poisoned arrows shot into iheir midst. Heap Much Slim Embry. he of the long, graceful limbs, was the fourth most dangerous sniper of the Commodore tribe, hurling deadly darts from strategic points. To Texas Tommy he gives recognition as a lightning guard. Assisted, abetted, and in cases almost equaled by the other warriors, these fierce fighters brought the season to a close lhough not especially triumphant, at least in keeping with the spirit of Vandy. The fighting squad brought into play a large number of subsidiary warriors who filled the shoes of the braves as well as they. The warriors who look sufficiently active part in the campaign lo warrant ihc award of ihe coveted V-shaped strip of wampum were: Jule Thomas, captain; Alvin Bell, manager; Manning Brown. Slim Embry. Tommy Ryan, Doc Kuhn. Gerald Cowan. Ted Srygley and L,ynn Bomar. Farther removed from the village, the tribal historian was scribbling in his year-book in strange and peculiar symbols. Patiently and laboriously he was recording the annals of the campaign just completed. First he wrote of the many battles, some fought within sight of the co-eds of the village, others fought only after many moons of travel. And what he wrote began with ndy 36, S. P. U. 24. and after many other inscriptions, ended with ' andy 28, PejH 22. ■[.f ' i Page one hundred Ihirl -one mrr JULE Thomas Captain ami Fonvard Allhoui;h handicapped by a bad knee and a tendency to fumble the ball, Jule played a brilliant game at limes. He won the first Chattanooga game, and always played a cool, heady i;ame either at center or f nward. Alvin Bell Manager and I- ' orward This stocky little warrior with the strident war-whoop led the scoring, being personally responsible for 142 tallies. Besides playing a jam-up game at forward, Pep managed the team very successfully, practically breakmg even on the season, a rare occurrence in basketball circles. Tommy Ryan Guard As a standing guard this Texas stalwart is a tower of strength, and has !ew equals in the South on the defensive. Tommy is literally an ace in the hole. and he turns back all would-bc scorers with the same gentleness and tmder mercy . Ted SrYGLEY Fonvard A basket eager of much promise, who was somewhat slow lounding into form duiing the ' 22 campaign, but with more experience should land a regular forward berth. led heaves a wicked long shot when he ' s right. Page one htinjfeil l iirly-di ' o ' Slim Embrv Cenkr This elcngated individual of diairond fame played spasmodically at the tip-off role, occasionally displaying brilliant passing and accurate shooting, and at other times warrant- ing the remark. As a basketball player, ' Slims an ail-American pitcher. Wilh more experience Slim should be an essential cog of the 1923 quintet. Manning Brown Guard Although this was his first year on the squad, Son played about the steadiest game on the fioor. fast, strong and a good ;hot. he made an ideal running guard, and his absence was keenly ielt in the S. 1. A. A. tourney. Doc KUHN Guard Playing his first year on the squad. Doc displayed the same grace and ease that char- acterized him on the gridiron and diamond. He improved steadily as the season progressed, playing a great game at the S. I. A. A. mix-up. Doc should be on the first five next year. GEr ALD Cowan Guard Ano.hcr ea:y. graceful player with marked ability at p. voting and passing, and premier dribbler of the squad. Given more weight. Gerald should round inlo a splendid running guard. t Ie starred in the tournament. LVNN BOMAR Guard This big. good-natured stalwart reminds one of Gink Hcndrick when performing in his easy, playful manner. L.ynn didn ' t get eligible until so late in the season that he missed the picture. Pa c one humlrctl OuriM-iUrcc V csxx:. ' V THE SQUAD 5i((i ig.- Bell. Kuhs . Srycley. Second Rov : Ryan, Brown. Thomas. Embry, Cowan. 1922 Basketball Record December 14 — Vanderbill January 9 — Vanderbilt January 12 — Vanderbill January 14 — Vanderbilt January 18 — Vanderbilt January 24 — Vanderbill January 25 — Vanderbill January 31 — Vanderbill 1-ebruary 6 — Vanderbill February 10 — Vanderbilt February II — Vanderbill February 17 — Vanderbilt February 22 — Vanderbilt February 24 — Vanderbill February 25 — Vanderbilt March 7 — Vanderbilt 36; S. P. U. 15; 23; 20; 22; 18; 22; 23; 14; 24; 5; 13; 15; 37; 26; 28; . 24 Camp Benning 29 Jonesboro Y. M. C. A 13 University of Chattanooga . .13 Kentucky Stale 12 Mercer 17 Mississippi A. and M 18 Ramblers 28 Y.M. H. A. Peps 15 University of Chattanooga 29 . 20 . 14 . 16 . 22 . 27 . 22 University of Tennessee Ramblers University of Tennessee . . . Citadel (S. I. A. A. Tournament) Georgia (S. I. A. A. Tournament) ' M.H .A. Peps Page one hunJifil lliii t }-finif ' ' •• ' T ' lilliiB ' iif Captain Thomas Baseball Cliainpionsnip 1921 The Eastern Trip HERK never was a more enjoyable trip made by any Vanderbill learn than the Eastern trip of the 1921 baseball team, which lasted from June 6 to June 15, 1921, and which carried the champion Commodores through Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, Delaware. Penniylvania. New Jersey and New York. The schedule called for five games, two with Centre College at Dan- ville, Ky.. on June 7 and 8, one with Princeton on June II. and two with W ' ashinglon and Lee on June 13 and 14. Sixteen men made the trip, which was made more enjoyable because the team played before commence- ment crowds at Centre and Washington and Lee. while at Princeton com- mencement was just about to begm. The first stop on the trip was Danville, Ky.. where the team met its first defeat on the trip at the hands of Centre, 6 to 3, due chiefly to ragged play on the part of the infield, and an unfortunate accident which occurred to Slim Embry, who turned his ankle in fieldmg a ball with three men on base, permitting two men to score. The team showed the effects of a long lay-off. The weather was particularly hot and a lony trip necessarily made the players feel somewhat stale. The game the next day was rained out, but Vanderbill finished the season victorious in two out of three games played with Centre. Upon arriving at Princeton, Coach Douglas arranged to have the team put up at the Quadrangle Club, and this club was the team ' s headquarters during its stay. Every courtesy was shown Vandy at Princeton. On Friday morning the team worked out on University field and then in the afternoon left for New York, where they saw the New York Americans play the Cleveland Indians. The mighty Babe Ruth knocked a home run, to the satisfaction of all concerned. Tris Speaker played with his usual ability. Tlie team left New York on Friday afternoon and returned to Princeton. Saturday. June II. will always be recalled by the members of the 1921 team as an epoch-making day. The skies were clear and the sun came out in all its glory, prophesying a great game between the friendly Princeton Tigers and the invading Commodores. The team was confident of winning, and although Princeton won out in the lenlh inning, 3 to 2, any alumni who saw this great game will testify that although defeated. Vanderbill lived up to the name of Southern champions. No alibis are necessary. The score indicates just how closely matched the teams were. It is necessary, however, to mention that two breaks entered into the score of this game. The first one occurred in the sixth inning v ' hen Scotly Nicll hit a line drive at Keyes. Princeton ' s third baseman, a mile a minute, which was knocked down by Keyes after a circus jump. At the time there was a man on second base. It was found out. however, that Keyes ' hand was almost mutilated by the force of the ball. The second break came in the tenth inning when Tobe Woodroof by a brilliant play, knocked down a ground ball, hit by McNamara of Princeton, and then threw the ball over Thomas ' head, placing McNamara on second. It had started to rain in the seventh inning, and this caused the ball to be wet and caused Tobe to throw wildly — so wildly, in fact, that the ball went thirty feet over first base. In this tame inning Berg of Princeton bunted the ball towards Tobe and in fielding it he slipped and could not m.ike the play. Shortly afler this Cook broke up the game with a single through first base. With that hit went Vandy $ chances for the national intercollegiate championship. Afler the game Coach Clarke of Princeton said that Vanderbill had shown a baseball team which was the best that had been on University field in five years. Incidentally, he placed Embry on his all-Amcrican team. Highest praise was given Doc Kuhn. Captain TTiomas and Mims Tyncr. raSc one Iniiulrctl ibirlV ' fivt: The team left Princeton Saturday night and went lo New York, where its headquarters during the slay was the Pennsylvania I lotel. The New York Vanderbilt Alumni Club entertained the team at a luncheon on the roof garden of the Pennsylvania Hotel on Sunday. June 12. and generally made thinos pleasant for us durmg our slay. The team wa; deeply impressed by the spirit shown by the club at this luncheon. Lexmgton. Va.. was the next stop. The Commodores arrived at Washington and Lee on Monday morning and found everything in commencement attire. That afternoon Vanderbilt met Washington and Lee, and after a heart-breaking game, won 2 lo I. Tot IVlcCullou h pitched an excellent game. V ' anderbilt was forced to play brilliant ball in order to win. The champions mrde but three hits, but those three were enough lo win. Despite the fact that all of the team, with the permission of Coach Douglas, attended the Wash- ington and Lee hop on Monday night, the V ' anderbilt team, in the last game of the trip, won from Washington and Lee. 14 to 4. Coach Douglas asked the team to finish the season with a victory. Nuff said. Rarely ever has a college team played such baseball as the Vanderbilt team played on this Tuesday. Scolty Niell gol two home runs, making a total of thirteen for the season, while Captain Thomas. Fol McCullough. Manning Brown. Doc ' Kuhn. Tobe Woodroof. Mims Tyner. Bunny Lulon. and. in fact, everybody played a wonderful game of ball. The winning of this game made the Vanderbilt team the undisputed champions of the South. Mims Tyner, the little captain of the 1920 team and the star catcher of the 1921 team, played his last game for Vanderbilt. Captain Thomas deserves every praise for his splendid leadership in this name and throughout the season. Although the athletic association was very generous in sending the 1921 team on suc:h a lor g trip, it would be unjust if. in conclusion, this team was not given credit for having done more for Vanderbilt than any other one team has done within the past ten years, if ever in the history of the institution. It is seldom that any Vanderbilt team has won a baseball championship. This team not only won the cham- pionship, but it met and defeated teams representing the states of Indiana, Kentucky. Virtjinia. Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi and Tennessee. The 1921 team stands in a unique position, since it is the first team to win a baseball championship of ihe South in ten years, and is the first baseball team representing the university to play north of Washington. A championship is difficult to win. but doubly so against such keen competition and stricl eligibility rules. No less than thirteen players were declared ineligible durtnn the season. Coach Byrd Douglas The season of 1921 brought great glory to Vanderbilt through the great S. . A. A. championship baseball team, the first which has graced Dudley field in a number of years. The marked success of this team wa; due almost entirely to one man. Coach Byrd Douglas. Vanderbilt alumnu . and later star catcher of the Princeton baseball learn. Byrd took charge of Vanderbilt s baseball destinies in ihe spring of 1920, without any glowing prospeclj. as Vanderbilt had been one of ihe lesser lights in Southern baseball for several years, I lowever. by hard, consistent effort, and ihrouijh his slerlmg .ibility as a coach, in his very first year he liuilt up a team which commanded the respect of all opponents, even though failing to win the laurels of a championship nine. But in 1921 Vanderbilt came back into her own. and in the second year of ihe reign of Kin Douglas, his host of Commodores swept through all opposition like wildfire, wmn ng Iwtnly games and !o ing but five, occupymc the position at the crest of college baseball in Dixie. Bui with the end of this gloriously successful season came the haideU single blow which Vanderbilt baseball has ever suffered, namely, the pass ng of Douglas as coach. His loss was felt by the whole student body as ihe passing of the man who had brought championship baseball back lo Van- derbilt. Bui from the team itself, which knew him best, he nol only com- mand?d the respcd and admiration due a truly i reat coach, but also sincere love, for liyrd madr himscll one of the hoys. and as such was accepted by the team wilh )ul qualification. Byrd graduated from Princeton a star catcher, and in 1921 he gradu- ated from Vanderbilt the star coach of all lime, in the opmion o( Vanderbilt supporters al Icasl. and High Mogul of ihc Loyal Order of Good Fellows. Pa c one hutiiircj thirt )-six How tke Title Was Won Season ' s Record Vanderbill Vanderblll Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbill 3; 4; Or 2; 2; Nashville Vols 7 Nashville Vols 11 Boston Red Sox 9 Indiana Mississippi ' anderbill 19; S. P. U 2 Vanderbilt 13; S. P. U 4 Vanderbilt 2; U. of T 11 Vanderbilt 4; U. of T 3 Vanderbilt 3; U. of T 2 Vanderbilt 5; Mercer 3 Vanderbilt 2; Mercer 5 V anderbilt 7; Georgia 4 Vanderbilt 6; Georgia 2 Vanderbilt 6; U. of T 2 Vanderbilt 2; U. of T 7 Vanderbilt 9; Kentucky 4 Vanderbilt 16; Howard I Vanderbill 13; Howard I Vanderbilt 7; Centre Vanderbilt 12; Centre .8 Vanderbill 18; Kentucky 3 Vanderbill 6; Kentucky 5 V ' anderbill 5; Camp Benning 3 Vanderbilt 3 ; Centre 7 Vanderbill 2; Princeton 3 Vanderbilt 2; Washington and Lee I Vanderbilt 13; Washington and Lee 4 Third game with Mercer cancelled on account of rain. Second came with Kentucky called off on account of rain. This gives the andy learn of 2 1 a winning percentage of 800 foi all college games played, winning 20 out of 25. During the season the Vanderbilt team made 28 two-base hits, 19 three-base hits, 32 home-runs and 129 singles, a total of 307 bases in 25 games, or an average of approximately 14.5 bases per game. The Commodores made 208 base hits in 25 games, or an average of 8.3 hits per game. They stole 57 bases in 25 games, or an average of 2.2 stolen bases per game. This team established the world ' s record in scoring 1 3 runs in one inning, after two men were out. Scotty Neil, the Babe Ruth of the S. I. A. A., lined out thirteen circuit clouts in twenty-five games. 1 here were seven men on the team who batted between .265 and .350 per cent. ELmbry won nine games and lost three. McCullough won four games and lost none. Richardson won five games and lost none. McNeilly won one and lost none, and Ryan won none and lost two. 1 he original schedule called for thirty-two games and all but two were played. Page one humlreJ l iirly-sevcn w earers of tKe Gold Baseball .Ml. IAN THOMAS. Cuptliiii— As a tli si -s;u-U.-i tlilH vei ' -ran ranks with Dixie ' s best, and hll- litiK atnuTnl .;! Hi liisi yi-ar. lunl the liest sea- son of hi8 career. •Ill N.N ' - I.I TON. iu..|,.t .-HI all ori.-n l.y ' -Kei- tln ' on niore ' n anylt nly. Vandy ' s Henn ' KaulT hit tinf on tin- nos - every i ow and tlien too. FISH WII.HON ullllty infieliler. eoveri d the second sack like a large blanket at times. He and Doc were always there in an emorp- i ney. •TOUK V M I K0OF. our captain-elect, played the sieudleKi and most cunaistent game of any man on the team. Not spectacular, but dep ndahle. lUW Kl ' IIN. a rare Jewel at short. When h - was l arl lie was awful, but when he was Ktxid he was perfect. FfW liavi Ttoe ' s niiliiral ability. STHAT KOSTKK has thr distinction of manak ' - inK throuKb the most aml)itlous seliedule ever tackled by a t ommodore nine. MI.MS TYNKK. oach Douk ' las directed the t -am at hat. the little catcher made tliem do it rtKht In the Held. One of the best catchers Vandy has had. SCOTTY NKII.. Habe Huth of the South, who kno ked thirteen clr nilt clouts In twen- ty-II e jianies. llavUiK later- played in orRan- Ized baseball. Scntty is In.llKlblr. itnd ' andy Is the loser. ' J- Page one hiintlicil lhirt )-eighl ' ■ ' w earers oi the Gold Baseball MANMN i KKOWN, whos - n Kond ItjitllnK placed him j th ' ' i mni(nUii-es. Son ' s ' III iiiin- hoin.is last yt-ar. iisislt-nt KHruf and imonK the bt-st or bluil t ' m rappofi •III linarnUI ' KK. wh... .- p..Iish.-.l r.iMivluK ami timely hitting plact-d iilm next to Tym-r in thf catching siring. lii madt his mark with 11 red pi-ncll wht-n hi- played. BOOTS KICIIAKOSON, Lefty I-oule. whose favorite h )bl y Is making em hit where he wnntH em to — usually  irikes out one or more an inninR for fun. JOK SMITH. This l iK nut ti.-ldti- utarted hittiiiK at a hot pace, hut let up as curves beKon to br -ak wider wltli warm wi-atlier. SI.IM KMBKV, Vandy ' s t)est slab artist. i i S ' sessinfir everytliinj;. and a bear for work. His ureal pitchin r a raSnst i ' linccton y it liini all- Ameriean mention. BOB McNEILLV. Some arc born piteherg, oth- ers achieve pitching, while other have pitching thrust upon them — that ' s McNeilly. our greatest bench pitcher. TO.MMV RY.AN, who plays anything from push- pin to murder with equal vigor. As a pitcher he was a good rille shot — Iot« i( speed and smoke. TOT McClLLOKitf, hefty gardener, whose mighty mace drove out eight home runs and scored many tail lea for Vandy. . lso a steady pitcher and first bnscmnn. Page one hundred thirt f-nine ' C I .IT ' I.IT i; Page otic InmdrcJ forlv ■ ' V i ' WITT Track, 1921 N youi mark! Get set! — C ic Captain Runyan sprawls out on his face. Willie Stack immediately follows suit, landing on all-fours in an effort to hold his holes. They cuss in unison. Thai old hand-me-down Civil War model starting gun of Coach Anderson ' s had failed to go off again. Coach throws down his paper and pet umbrella in disgusl and examines gun. Again he sings out, and this time the gun goes off. and wilh it four of the fastest sprinters Vandy has had in many moons — Tu ' key Runyan, Willie Stack, Keiser Nance and Hugh Mixon. Tile l ?2l track season is on in eamest. Besides these four flyers, there were other veterans back — Garland Morrow, star hurdler and jumper; Glenn Gentry and Howell, famous d ' slance duet; Julian Thomas, vaulter and javelin hurler; John Allen Weaver, pole vault; Spud Weaver and Jackey Peck, half-milers. and Nellie Webb, elongated javelin tosser de luxe. Quite a number of promisinn foimer prep stars also reported to increase Vandy ' s cinder- path stock. Mixon and Stack being the best from that source. The opening meet of the year was an easy victory over the Kentucky Wildcats on Dudley field April 9, the Commodores rmging up 82 points as against Kentucky ' s 35. Encouraged by this walk-away. Coach Anderson ' s artists were raving to go against the Sewanee Timers the next Saturday, but old Jupiter Pluvius washed away the best chance for a thrilling dual meet on the 21 schedule wilh a hard storm that afternoon, much to the disappomtmenl of all concerned. Two more landslide victories for the Commodores followed, one on the heels of the other. On April 23. down at Athens, Ga.. they con- quered the Georgia Bulldogs. 69 to 25. Captain Runyan and Stack starred for Vandy. the latter placing in all five events entered. Then on April 30. up at Knoxville, Anderson ' s B. V. D. squad ran over Tennessee, 91 to 40, the Commodore sprinters finishing first in every race from 100-yard to 2-mile run, including hurdles. On May 7 Vandy finished third in the big Birmingham Athletic Club invitation meet with 29 points, the Gold and Black relay team, as usual, romping home with the bacon. The classic S. I. A. A. was held up at Sewanee on their new cinder path. Vandy ' s lightnmg-fasi quartet — Runyan, Morrow, Mixon, Nance — again won the relay running m 3:25 3-5, only three- fifths of a second above the S. I. A. A. record hung up by the famous 1920 Commodore relay team. T ' he handsome bronze shield, relay trophy, was presented lo the victorious Commodores after the meet. Gold, silver, bronze and copper medals were also awarded for ftist, second, third and fourth places, re- spectively. The Commodores also made a good showing m the meet, winning fifth place with 17 points, although minus the services of Willie Stack, who had unfortunately pulled a tendon in the preliminaries the day before when he was leading the field by five feet in the 100-yard dash. Julian Thomas, just up out of a sick bed, tossed the javelin 156 feet, while Howell cut loose a wonderful two-mile race, leading the field a half lap and setting a new record of 9:49 2-5. An account of the S. I. A. A. meet followi: S. I. A. A. Meet Captain Runyan S.-«ar..-v. liiit... Miiy 14. — The r,ouislann State University nose ! out Mississippi A. and M. and Sewanee in a fast nn-i-t with a seore of 34%. It looked like ftnybo ly ' s mrt-t up to ttio broad Jump, when I... S. l . took Mrst and tied for sec- ond. Flvt- S. I. A. A. records were broken. Clare of Kentucky broke the lllO-yard hl h hurdl record held by Burrls of L. S. V. of 1. ' , 4-5. made In ll li . by !-. of a second. Clare also equaled his own record of 25 1-5 In the low hurdle. . Howell of Vanderbllt set the 2-mlle record ai 9 minutes 4 ' J L ' -5 seconds. His running was a fenture of the meet. Wllleford of Mississippi . and M. t roke the former S. I. A. A. lecord in the discus with a throw of 2 ' J feel S Inches. The oUl recor I was 127 feet B Inches, held by Rice of L. S. r. Frey of L. S. U. beat the broarl Jump record of 22 feel. The Javelin record of 144 feet 7 Inches was broken by Butler of L. S. V. with a throw of 17fi feet 4 ' i inches. Big Skldmore of Sewanee tossed the shot 42 feet 1% inches, establish IniBr another new S. I. A. A. record. Summary Vandy ' s points: SSO-yard run — Thoi-nton. Kentucky; Daves. LleorfJTia Tech; Klaas. Georgia Tech; Peck, Van- clerbilt. Time. 1:59 :t-r). Mile run — Spencer. A. M.; Kimball. Center; Gentry. Vanderbllt; Montgomery. Tulane. Time. 4:30 2-5. 2-mile run — Howell. Vanderbllt ; Spencer. A. I ' t if. ; Gentry. Vanderbllt; Irons, Alabama. Time. H:49 2-5. Javelin — Butler. I... S. U. : Thornton. Thomas. Vanderbllt; Walden, Centre. 17t feet and 5 ' « Inches. Relay team, composed of Nance Morrow and Mixon of Vanderbllt. flrst; L. S. V. : Distance. . Runyan. Sewanee. second; Mississippi A. M.. third; Georgia Tech. fourth. Time. 3:25 3-5. Totals— L. S. U.. 34 5-6; Mississippi A. M.. 32; Sewanee, 26 1-3; Kentucky. 16; Vanderbllt. 15: Georgia Tech. 13 5-6; Tulane. 5; Clemeon. 4 ' [ ; Centre, 4; Alabama. 3; Oglethorpe, 2; Georgia. 1; Tennessee. 1: University of Missis- sippi. 2 . Pa e one hundred forty-one Birmingham Invitation Meet Bii rnlnjchain. A)a-. Ma, - 7.— Willi splfinli l weathei ' pi ' evaillng. Mississippi A. M. fnllfgc easily won tlie t ' leveiilh annual Birmingham Athletic Club invitation May Day track mi-et wUli fifty points against a fit- Id of nin  eon- lenders. (Ji ' orgia Tfcli flnislied second with 35 points; Vandt ' i-ljllt. L ' y ; St-wanee. 2 : Birmingham Ath- letic Club, lii : Auburn. 5 ; Alabama. 4 ; Ogle- thorpe. 3. Vandi-rbilfs ci-ack relay team romp- etl home ahead of the field in the final event of tht« day. Summary andy ' s points: TO-yard high hurdles — Finals; (. ' oughlin and Ellis tied for first; Tomlinson. Sewanee. second; Morrow. Vanderbilt. third. Time. :09 1-5. 100-yards — Finals: Stack. Vanderbilt; Nance. Vanderbilt ; Scarboro. Georgia Tech : Baird. Se- wanee. Time, :10 flat. Mjh- run— Spi-iucr. .Miss. A. Ac -M. ; HowcII. Van- derbilt ; Gentry. Vanderbilt; (Jliphanl. Miss. A. . i M. Time. 4::t3 X-. ' ,. 440-yiii-d dash — ( oehi-an. Miss. A. M.; MIxun. ' anderbilt ; Kiiby. Alabama: Thomas, Georgia Tech. Tinn-. :51 fiat. Discus— Williford. Miss. A. M.; Skidmoro. Se- wanee; Granger. Georgia Tech; Morrow. Van- derbilt. Distance. 12C feet K i inches. Half-mile run — Cochran. Miss. A. M.; Daves, Georgia Tech; Klass. Georgia Tech; Peck. Van- derbilt. Time. L :05 1-5. Broad .iump — Scarboro. (Georgia Tech ; Cato. Miss. A. M.: Long. Miss. A. M.; Stack. Van- derbilt. Distance. liO feet 9 3-5 inches. Two-mile lun — Spencer. Miss. A. M.; Howell. Vanderbilt; Richt.-r. B. A.C.; Gentry. Vandei- bilt. Time. 10:15 1-5. Relay — Vanderbilt. Runyon. M.niow . Mixnn. and Nance. Time. 3:.14 3-5. Vandy 82, Kentucky State 35 iJudiey I- ' i rld. April 9. — Winning eleven Hrst places and six second places, Vanderbilt won easily from Kentucky State in the dual track meet yesterday afternoon on Dudley field by a scor ' e of S ' 2 to 35. With the exception of the running bi ' oad .iump, Vandy was supreme In the field and on the track took five of the eight events. From the time lliat RunyaTi beat Clare to the tape by a liair in the first event until tlie time wlun In- trotted across the wli ' e in the final lap of the relay, Vandy was n ' ver heailed. Morrow, with three lirst placis and one sec- ond, letl the individualists, and Clare was see- i nd with sixteen points. Thomas and Howell tied for third honors with two firsts apiece. Summary: 100-yard dash — Runyan, Vanderbilt. first; 1 lare. Kentucky, second. Tim -. 10:35 seconds. 1-mile run — Howell. Vanderbilt. first: Gentry. Viinderbilt. second. Time. 4:44U. Hole vault — Thomas. Vanderbilt. first: Weaver, Vanderbilt, second. Height.  feet 6 inches. J .;0-yard dash — t lare. Kentucky, first; Run- yan. Vanderbilt. second. Time, 2 1-5 seconds. Shot put — McCullough, Vanderbilt, first: Boyd. Kentucky, seccntl. Distance, 3ti feet 3 inches. 11 ' I). yard high hiM-dles — Clare. Kentucky, tirsi ; Morrow, ' andi ibilt. second. Time. IC 3-.  sec- onds. 440-yard dash — Mixon, Vanderbilt. first; Stack. Vanderbilt. second. Time. 53 4-5 seconds. 11 igh .lump — Morrow. Vanderbilt. first ; Dor- man. Kentucky, second, Heijrht. 5 feet 7 inches. I ' -mih- run — Httwell. Vanderbilt, fii-st; tientry. ' anderbilt. second. Time. ID minutes L ' 5 seconds. :i:iO-yard hiw hurdles — Morrow. Vanilerbilt. first; Clare, Kentuck.v. second. Time. :iS seconds. Discus throw — Morrow. Vanderbilt, first : Sni- der. Kentucky, sec nid. Distance. lOS feet S inches. Bn ad .iump — Snider. Kentucky, first: Slack, Vanderldll. second. Distance. 2(1 feet 4 inehfS. Half-mile run — Thornton, Kentucky, first; Peck. Vanderbilt, second. Timr. 2 minutes 6 3-5 seconds. .Javelin tlii-ow — Thonias. Webb. Vanderbilt. second, T U inches. The Vanderbilt lelay team Morrow. Mixon and Runyan. own way. Time. 3:37 1-5. Vandvrbilt. first; Distance. 150 feet ■omposetl of Stack. had everytllinR Us Coach Bill Anderson V hcnever relay teams are mentioned m llic South, every one w ho (ollows track records tlimki of Bill Anderson, premier developer of record-breaking relay quartets. Coach Anderson has been coachmg Irack at Vandy for close on to two decades, and never but twice m that whole lime has a Gold and Black quartet been beaten, either in dual meet. or at the classic S. I. A. A. L. S. U. did the trick in 1914. led by the phenomenal Jenkins, as did Mississippi A. and M. a year later, led by the immortal Don Scott, but both times ' andy was no5ed oul by a few feel in races that broke former records. Pitted against ihesc Iwo honorable defeats are enough victories to Coach Bills credit to give an adding machine a hot-box. Coach ran four years on the Vandy teams from 1901-05. being captain in 1904. For four years he showed everybody his back in the hurdles, inci- dentally settini- a low hurdle record that stood till he trained Jimmy Stahlman to break it. He also hung up a hiph jump record. Coach would r.ither develop record-breaking runners and a championship relay team than to cat, hilc he docs not emphasize the field events as much as running, he alw ays has well- Irained entries in every event. Coach is an institution in himself, and has such a strong personality that the teams just work their heads off to sustain the wonderful records of a man (hey love so well As long as Coach Bill .• ndcr on tomes ou ' lo Dudley field with his news- paper and umbrella under his arm. Vandy will hold her own with ihc best in Soulhrrn track circles. Page one hunjrcti fnri )-tTVo i track: team, 1921 Standing — LoLLAR. Manager; MixoN, MoRRow. J. A. Weaver. Webb. Stack. Jule Thomas. Coach Bill Anderson. Sitting — Dr. C. S. Brown. President Athletic Association; Peck. Bob Weaver. Runyan. Captain; Buddy Anderson. Mascot; Nance. ex-Capiain ; Howell, Captain-Elect; Gentry. Commoaore Cinaer-Patli Artists HI 4.H MIXON This rieshnian devtiopeil int«i a star tiuaitfi- in)l -r wnnilt-rfuily fast and was able to fill Gink Hfn lri -k ' s place (in th fplay toani ' ' vy iTertltaMy. running it in ahmit . il Hat. ;aklano mokkow A vflvran of many campaigns, old ' Tlii -kcn- fnot found nt Irouldc in placing: in all tin- hurdle and .jump events, besides tearing: off a quarter in the relay. His absence is sorely felt ihU year. JOHN- ALLEN WKAVKR This good-naturrd youth nearly always man- aged to win a place In the p l - vault In dual meets, and has bern known to run a fall- hair vvh4-n he could n« t et otit nf it. NKLSON WKBB The elonKated javelin tosser di- lu. e. who won several points with the spear In dual meets. Nellte also high Jumps at times. Mll.I.IK ST.%rK This (lying freshman had no p.-er in the South ail a sprinter, and but for a pulled tendon would have starretl in the S. I. A. A. as he did In dual nn ' cts. He is also good In both Jumps. .11 LK TIIO.MAS Nearly ever ' .Saturday Jul.- would leave tlrst has? long enough to win twi. Mi-sts — the javelin and pole vault. In the S. I. A. A.. Just out of a sick bed. he threw the Javelin well over the olil record. MA( KK l ' K K FiKhliHK sunel-topped iKill-miler. who uphold the Gold and Black well in the dual meets and placed in a 1:7 half in th.- S. T. A. A. ••Srri WKAVKK Tills longr-st riding Mississippi lad also ran the half-mile. Spud was slow rounding into form, but placed in the Georgia meet. CAPTAIN THIRSTY RINYAN A natural -born speed merchant. Thirsty showed his heels to Dixie ' s best in the clashes, and ran a wicked quartei- in thf relay. He graduated much to Van iy ' s loss. KKI.SKK NANCK This veteran ex-captaIn starred in Z just as he had for two years previous, winning or plac- ing in the dashes, both hurdles. an l the high jump, besides regularly finishing up the relay in a 50 Hat whirlwinfl. E. r. HOWKM. This skinny, lea titer- lunged lad fools ' em all by the way he runs the mile and two miles. He set a J-mile recoi-d of 9:49 3-, ' that will stand a while. If he doesn ' t lower it before he quits. Howell Is captain for 192L ' . IKON-MAN tiKNTKY Anothei- distance man who cut |uil - a llgure running the mile and two miles. This hard trainer has two years left In which to cut down records ajid will bear watching. Pa e one hundred forty-three s IT «9i i Pagi- ont iiinJrii uiivi mr ( - SIGMA CHI. INTERFRATERNITY CHAMPIONS. ' 21. 22 5(onJing — Wade, Manager and ForwarJ : WlcciNT ON. CuarJ. Sitting — Butch Brows. Center; Whorlev. Cuard ; Peck, Capt. and Guard; Bob Alexander. Forward; A. Alexander, Forward. Interfraternity Basketball, 1922 Passing and shooting in old-time form, the Sigma Chi championship quintet of last year cinched the frat league title for the second straight season by defeating ihe Phi Delia Theta ' s fast five m the finals of the inlerfraternity touinament by a score of 22 to 13. This final battle was one of the hardest fouoht games of ihe entire tourney and was a far harder game than the sco-e would indicate, the Phi ' s holdin ' 4 a lead throughout the first half. The morning sport sheet made the following comment on the fracas: The Sigma Chi s picked up durmg the latter part of the period and with Wade and icgmton shooting in great fashion pulled within a single point as the whistle blew for the end of the period. In the last half the winners hit then stride and were never threatened again. In winning iheir way to the title peak the Sigma Chi ' s put out of the running the following strong teams: Sirma Chi 34, Deltas 19; Sigma Chi 27. K. A. 14; Sigma Ch. 22. S. A. E. 14. I he Phi s were the only other team to go undefeated through the three-game schedule, consequently there were no semifinals, only the final round. The following summary of the final fray tells the story: Summary: Goals- Wade 4. Brown 3. Alexander 2. Wigginton I. McNeilly 2. Curry I, Zerfosi 2. Fouls — Brown 2. Zerfoss 3. Graduating Manning Brown to the varsity quintet, the Sig ' s at first seemed loit without their former star in the line-up, but Albert .Alexander rose lo the occasion and plugged the gap at forward very creditably, and after much practice the Sig machine was running almost as smooth as the year before. making up for ' Son s absence by additional fight and teamwork. Butch Brown at center played a wonder I u! floor game throughout the season, resulting in Coach Wade temporarily drafting him to the varsity squad just prior to the S. I. A. A. tourney. The defense was stronger than ever with the two veteran guard;. Malt Wigginton and Captain Jackey Peck, turning back the hostile forwards, the former running the flttor and shooting in brilliant form, while the latter was a bulwark as ace in the hole. Pink Wade rambled along in old-time form at forward. his fullback experience serving him in good stead at dribbling down the floor. Tlieir final victory over the Phi s gave the Sig ' s their third basketball cup. the last two being won consecutively. Page one hundred forl -jive Interfraternity Baseball. 1921 Phi Delta Theta ' s Win Cup In one of the hardest fought baseball tournaments ever staged between the Greeks, the Phi Delta Theta nine captured the title by winning three straight games. The first win was over the Deke ' s weak nine, 10 to 0, while the K. A. s were the second team to be eliminated by the Phi ' s, the score bein 5 to 2. In the finals the A. T. O. s put up a stubborn battle to the end, but were finally beaten in the ninth inninn. 7 to 6, after a most thrillinn rally by the Phi ' s. The A. T. O. ' s took a one-run lead in the second, and holdin ; it consistently, were never headed until the Phi s pushed over the tying and winning talhes in the bloody ninth. Every lime ihe Phi ' s would make a run the A. T. O. ' s would follow suit, thus holding the lead for eight frames until bunched hits and a passed ball spelled their doom. Murphy Thomas pitched splend ' d ball until he fainted in the third, when he was relieved by tld Lewis, who managed to hold the A. T. O. ' s down. Red ' IVloore twtrled a great game for the losers. In the semifinals there were three teams. Phis. A. T. O. ' s and Sigma Chi ' s. and after an odd-man operation with a coin, the latter two played it out, while the Phi ' s waited. In another close game the A. L. O. ' s nosed out the Sig ' s. 4 to 3, in a hot fray, and the ' 20 champs again went into the finals with the Phi s for the second straight year, but this time to lose their laurels. All the Phi ' s plaved uood ball throughout, especially Tommy Zerfoss behind the bat. Murphy Thomas in the box, Charlie Barham on second, and Walton Woodroof in the field, the latter getting four hits out of five times up against the A. T. O. ' s. The champions ' line-up follows: Ed Lewis, captain. 3b; I. Keeble. lb; C. Barham. 2b; Tom Zerfoss. c; M. Thomas, p; B. Currey, ss; W. Woodroof. If; M. Beard, cf; Sid Keeble and Charles Woodroof, rf ; R. Waller, manager. The Phi ' s won the last interfraternity baseball cup, as it was scon after abolished in favor of a class league. Porter Cup, 1920-21 Making a letter in all four major sports — football, basketball, baseball and track — Julian Thomas was easily the winner of the A. W. Porter Silver Cup. which is presented annually to the best all-round athlete in school at the close of the college year. Julian played fullback on the 1920 football team, and while not a star at the gridiron game, he packs considerable ability at the booting end of the game and was frequently sent in to punt out of danuer. He also played center on the ' 21 basketball c|uintet and was elected captain of the 1922 team. In addition to his goal-caging duties. I ommy captained the 1921 baseball nine, and piloted them to a S. I. A. A. championship. Playin the initial sack in fine style and batting a wicked .300, jule was a big factor in his teams success. He recently had an offer from the Philadelphia . thletics, but will probably not sign up. but continue his work in the Medical School. Besides his first-sacking duties, he also kept up track training, and usually came through with firsts in the pole vault and javelin in all the dual meets. Up at Sewanee at the S. I. A. A.. while hfleen pounds under weight due to recent sickness, he hurled the javelin considerably over the old record. bringin-i to a climax a splendid year in athletics. Julian stands over six feet, and weighs around 170. He hails from Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Alf Porters donation of a cup every year for the best all-round athlete is a s[ lendid custom and should be greatly appieciated by the student body. It was first offered in the fall of 1918, right when college athletics were feeling iB - . jft ' the strain of the war. and it offered an incentive for several HBh , HjH I good men to go out for all the teams, instead of just one or j lHr ■ Ko B BHI two. thus strengthening; the university ' s standing in all de- partments of athletics. The winners of the Porter Cup are: Dooche Sher- man. 1919; Josh Cody. 1920; Julian Thomas. 1921. IV i, Julian Thomas f. of Porter Cup. 192 Pii e one initulictl fori -iix f all Ibr brauruhi iiifls thai ninrtal mm mm- Hbat IruBty trraaurr in tlip mnrlii ran rmmtpruatl a frirni? — Grimoald: Of Friendship. Z QILT CjDt r ODOf PAN-ntLLENFC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council Early realizing th;il where Iwo or three are nathered together in Greek ' s name, there must be some government among them, the few chapters at Vanderbilt back in the early ' 80 ' s organized an inler- fraternily council, each chapter having one representative. Tlie function of the Pan-Helienic Council is to make and enforce rules and regulations governing their affairs in relation to each other, such as rushmg and pledgmg rules. Formerly the Pan-Hellenic Council published The Comet and later The CommoDORE. up to 1912. when it was given over to the student body as a whole. In those days the Pan-Hellenic elected the editor and business manager each year. As additions among the national fraternities arc made at Vanderbilt, they are taken into the Council. The local chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha were admitted in the tall of 1921. making a total of fifteen fraternities in the council. I he Pan-Hellenic also encourages and sponsors interfralernity basketball, and until this year baseball also, a silver loving cup being presented to the wirning team by the council. A silver scholarship cup is also given each year to the fraternity attaining the highest average for the year. The Phi Delia Thela ' s won it for the year 1920-21. Besides this the council works for good feeling and harmony among the ranks of the rival Greeks and promotes friendliness and good will. While it is not absolutely written down in their constitution that they must, (he Pan-Helltnic has been known to fling big script dances around Thanksgiving, which have proved very lucrative propositions indeed for the young Ponzi ' s backing them. If you don ' t believe it. .isk any of the above Where ' s that $14? and watch him jump. New officers are elected each year, those for ihe past year being Pink Wade, president: Slrat Foster, vice-president, and Tohe W oodroof. secretary- treasurer. Pa c one hundred forl f-nlnc p OEl B i.r ' -A (jDt r ODOf (The arrnngcmenl of fralernilics in ihis section is based on llir ordn in whicli the local chapters were established at ' ;inderbdt.) Paic one miu reA fill) J).. QILT ot t ODo PKi Delta TKeta Founded al Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, December 26. 1H4H Incorporaled under ihc laws of the Slate of Ohio. March 12. 1881 Colors : and . ' Xr Flower: White Carnation Tennessee Alpha Chapter Eslabhshed 1870 Fkatrks in Facultate Allen R. Carter .... Member Board of Trml Morris Brandon Member Board of Trmi William Sanders Member Board of TrusI Robert F. Jackson Member Board of Trust James C. McReynolds Member Board of Trust Charles P. Williams Member Board of Trust J. L. DastzlER Member Board of Trust John Daniel. M.A.. LL.D Professor of P ijisi ' cs S. S. Crockett. M.D Professor in School of Medicine . II. Witt. M.A.. M.D Professor in School of Medicine Ric HARD A. Barr. M.A.. M.D Professor in School of Medicine Harrington A. Marr, M.D Professor in School of Medicine J. Owsley Mamer. M.D Professor in School of Medicine Fitzgerald Hall. B.S.. LL.B Instructor in School of Lam A. W. Harris. M.D Professor in School of Medicine M. B. Davis. M.D Professor in School of Medicine Larkin Smith. M.D Professor in School of Medicine Walter M. Morgan. D.D.S. . . Professor School of Dentidr ) J. E. Boynton, B.E. . . . Professor of Engineering r Page f,nc htimlrctl fiftyj-onc n1 v otJ B Lr V - fjDt r ODo, UJ X H _1 LlI Q X a. H UJ 2 H O a =1 Q I -J u;- , _i U £0 ■ U Q DC Q . oa ,- 5 c -J -J ft. Ja: ri tc a -J O ° s o — L P uJ -CI :S .s : six to K li. Pufc Ml- huiulrcl fiflv-lao m-x ILt 2 A .s-a - L ' ii i i f: r cor t ODo PKi Delta TKeta TENNESSEE Al.PHA CHAPTER— Con miu- Fratres in Uni ersitate New Orleans. La. T. B. Zerfoss. B.S.. M.D. A. M. D. NTzi ER. B A. . Jesse E. Wills, B.A. . . . Nashville Tenn. G. E. Adams, B.A Nasli illc. Tenn. L. B. Feacin, B.A Clayton. Ala. Class of 1922 Lexington. Ky R. E. McNeillv. B.A. J. M. Waller. B.A. . T. S. WOODROOF. B.A. M. D. Beard. Jr.. BE. . C. W. Warterfield. B.A. J. M. Thomas, Jr.. B.A. Robert Orr III. B.A. . F. J. Craic. B.A. . . . Class Hardinsburo, Ky. Union Cily, Tenn. . Tupelo, Mis;. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Rooksford, III. . C. Woods, M.D. . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Mooresville, Ala. C. B. Street, B.A Cadiz, Ky. O. A. Tate. B.A Cincinnati. O. OF 1923 Charles Embrv. LL.B. . . Nashville. Tenn. J. M. Clark, Jr. B.A.. LL.B. . Shannon, Miss. R. H. Knight. B.A Nashville. Tenn. Robert Waller. B.A. W. S. Vaughan, B.A. . . . Ashland, Ky. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. F. A. GoDCHALx. Jr., B.E. Walto.s Woodroof. B..A. Charles Woodroof, B.A. Cordon Creveling. B.E. . Niles Colman. B.A. . . Edgar Sperr-i. B.A. . . . Class New Orleans, La. Mooresville. Ala. Mooresville. Ala. - Nashville. Tenn. Eat;le River. Wis. . Nashville. Frnn. OF 1924 W. N. Leslie. B.A I luntsville. Ala. Sydney Keeble, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Charles Barfiam. B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. T. L. Ross, B.A Grenada. Miss. J. C. Landess. D.D.S. . . Fayelleville. Tenn. H RT.D Knight. LL.B. . . Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1925 Savili.e Clark, B.A Tupelo, Miss. Tom Gwscom, B.A. . . . Chattanooga. Tenn. Richard Barr. Jr.. B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Frank Fletcher, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Harry Sanders, B.A Athens, Ala. E. C. Webb. B.A Nashville. Tenn. Edwin Keeble, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Joe Shapard, B.A. . . . Shelbyville. Tenn. Dan Street, B.A Cadiz. Ky. Emory Brockman. B.A. . . Nev - York. N. Y. T. Haire, M.D Granger, Tex. Page one hundred fifty-lhrec vDb. p OERB LT- .A .,_.__ fJ t f ODo Page one imic p i . liftM I nr (J t r ODo M-i - - -i-— 1 iTtiAiM aiiiiKTWF g ' ' igiL. Pki Delta TKeta TENNESSEE ALPHA CHAPTER— Continued David P. Adams. 18 Howell E. Adams. ' 16 Morton B. Adams. ' 10 H. C. Alexander. ' 95 R. A. Armistead. Tenn. B,. ' 85 R. A. Barr, ' 92 S. D. Baxter. ' 00 J. T. Benson. ' 79 J. C. Bradford. ' I i J. P. W. Brown. ' 96 C. N. Bryan. ' 06 J. ■ X ' . Bryan. ' 04 Edward Buford. Jr.. ' 13 D. F. C. Buntin. Tenn. B.. ' 91 W. A. Buntin, Tenn. B.. ' 95 C. ' W. Caldwell. ' 02 Rogers Caldwell. ' 12 L. R. Campbell. ' 80 E. ' W. Cooper. 04 W. P. Cooper. ' 08 E. T. Noel. ' 10 R. C. Webster. ' II Meredith Caldwell. 14 William H. Evans. 14 Walter M. Morgan. 14 L. F. Sperry. ' 14 Eldon B. Stevenson. ' 14 Byrd Douglas. ' 1 5 Geo. p. Winton E. B. Craig. Jr.. 09 Edwin Craig. ' 15 J. C. Creveling. Jr.. Mo. G mma J. V. Crockett, ' 96 S. S. Crockett. ' 83 R. W. Dake, 03 John Daniel, Ala. Alpha. ' 84 J. Fl. DeWitt. ' 94 Paul DeWitt. 05 Bruce Douglas, ' 13 Fratres in Urbk Lee Douglas. ' 08 Norman Farrell. Jr.. ' 95 A. M. Hagan. ' 83 Fitzgerald Hall, 1 1 A. W. Harris. ' O:) E. O. Harris, ' 95 W. F. Harris. S ' i Douglas Henry. 1 1 F. W. Hogan. 11 Alfred E. Howell. ' 82 Miller Manier, ' 17 Henry K. Buckner. ' 18 Wm. C. Colley. ' 18 M. B. Davis. ' 18 Ira p. Jones, ' 18 William Waller. ' 18 M. M. Campbell. ' 18 J. M. Avent. ' 19 McTyeire Tigert. 19 R. F. Jackson, Jr.. ' 20 J. T. Howell. ' 03 M. B. Howell. 07 R. B. C. Howell. 99 H. E. Jackson. Jr.. ' 90 R. F. Jackson. Sr.. ' 81 T. C. Keeling, 07 J. W. N, Lee, ' 03 . S. E. Linton, Va. Alpha, 98 W. I. Love, Tenn. B.. ' II I liLL McAlllster. ' 97 Percy D. Maddin. ' 81 J. O. Manier. ' 07 W. R. Manier. Jr.. ' 08 Harrington Marr. ' 96 M. H. Meeks. Jr.. 15 W. H. Morgan. 06 O. F. NoEh. 09 ■Albert Parrish. 12 Stuart C. Pilcher. 00 W. B. C. PiLCHER, 01 William Hagan, Tenn. B.. ' 21 John Witherspoon. Tenn. B.. ' 22 Fcster Hume. Jr.. Tenn. B.. ' 22 Thomas Wrenne. ' 22 Smith Tennison, Tenn. B.. ' 23 FluNTER McDonald. ' 20 Ward Dewitt, ' 22 Alf Adams, ' 21 Marion G. Smith. ' 21 Minos L. Fletcher. ' 22 E. A. Price. Ala. B.. ' 80 W. D. Rose. ' 04 Larkin Smith. Tenn. B.. ' 83 E. B. Stevenson. ' 14 Walter Stokes. ' 86 G. J. Stubblefield. ' 87 Alonzo Tenison, ' 18 G. F . Tenison. 1 3 John Thompson. Jr.. 08 T. Leigh Thompson. ' 86 CuRREL Vance. 16 Harry S. Vaughn, 94 J. L. Watkins. ' 82 W. C. Weaver. ' 06 James Webster, ' 16 J. R. West. ' 80 John A. Wilson. ' 02 W. H. Witt. ' 87 Douglas M. Wright. ' 04 W. H. Goodpasture. ' 81 W. R. Manier. ' 81 J. W. Sewell. ' 90 F ' . J. Fuller, ' 97 J. P. Williams. Jr.. ' 00 v. G. Gordon, ' 04 I L L. Allen, 03 J. Fl. Noel. ' 08 John Kirkman, ' 09 R S. IIknrv. 10 Page one huiulrej fift f-fivc J A P,v oE( B z.r J r- -y ,_ (JDt r ODOf Puftc one hurulrctl fiflxj- ix oeRBaT- ?1C ' (,on ooo 5 Kappa Sigma Iniihtlrtt al L ' niveisily o| Virginia, 1869 Cnlnrs: Scailet. Bmeiald Gipen and While ftnivcr: Llly-of ■ ihe-V ' allpy Alumni Cliaplers, AU Active Chapters H5 Kappa Chapter Established at X ' anderhill, 1877 Fratres in Facultate L. C. Glenn, Ph.D Professor of Ccolog O. H. Wilson. M.D Professor of Diseases of Chihlrcn P. Ott Professor of Mallicmulics Henry Litter£R, M.D Instructor in Bacleriologv John Ransoim, B.A., M.A Professor of English J. G. Church, M.D. . . Professor School of Medicine B. O. Van Hook, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Mathenwtics J. P. Lawrence, Jr., LL.B W. T. Covington. LL.B. J. H. Gold, LL.B. . . . P. L. Denton. LL.B. . L. c. auten. ll.b: . H. H. Taylor. B.A. . G. L. Martin. B.A. . . W. A. Thomison, M.D. G. P. Sanderson. M.D. Fratres in Cla.ss Nashville, Tenn. . . Belen. Miss. Gordonsville, Tenn. R. H. Elrod, M.D. . Uninersitate of 1922 E. B. ToLER. LL.B. . . . White Plains, M ' ,. D. M. Gordon. LL.B. J. B. Wilkinson, B.. . . Murfreeiboro, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. W . R. CoRLEY. LL B. . Lance Whaley. LL.B. . C. D. Williams. LL.B. T. F. Ryan. B.A. . . Gayleon Andrews, B.A. R. H. Alexander, B.A. VI 11 HAM Grey. D.D.S. . Marvin King. D.D.S. . . Paul Jones, B.A. . Class . . . Marks. Miss. . Little Rock, Ark. . Livinnston. Tenn. . Hartsville, Tenn. . Dayton, Tenn. . Louisville, Ky. Class . Clarksdale. Miss. . Brownwood. Tex. - Hernando, Miss. . Houston. Tex. Class . Jackson, Tenn. . Little Rock, Ark. . Nashville. Tenn. . Alabama . Union City, Tenn. of 1923 Ernest Bostleman. M.D. . . Nashville, Tenn. .A. B. Litterer, M.D. . . . Nashville. Tenn. E. D. HiCHTOWER, B.A. . . Nashville. Tenn. J. E. Cunning, M.D Lonok-, Ark. Richmond Bond, LL.B. . . . Gates City, Va. GEO. ' iCE Oldham, B.E. . . I lopkinsville, Ky. of 1924 R. S. Dlke. M.D Fredonia, N. Y. W. R. Atkisson, B.A. . . . Louisville. Ky. P. N. McQliddy, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Perry Walker. B.. . . . Murfrecsboro. Tenn. of 1925 James Gardner. B.A Danville. Va. Henry Gillespie, B.A. . Murfreesboro. Tenn. R. G. Cross. B.A Gadsden. la. R. L. BoMAR, B.A Gallatin, 1 enn. Thomas EsTES. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Page one hundred fifl -scvcn -_- - ...J- P oeRB z.r Ot t ODOf !U t L-  i iv ' o ' lc OHC hunilrcil fifl )-ciglil mQlLT Ot f ODoj Kappa Sigma KAPPA CHAP VER— Continued Fratres J. ' . Blake S. P. Bailey W, B. Payne R. E. Blake J. R. Wilson W ' li 1 lAM Richardson W. S. Armistead J. P. Barksdale A. B. Benedict H. B. BUCKNER V. F. Calhoun C. H. Franklin E. T. Hollins Harry Murrey W. B. England W. O. Harris O. H. Wilson R. a. Bailey Albert Roberts W. S. Bearden. Jr. T. N. HiCHTOWER W. P. Fisher L. E. Crouch W. H. Allen Lee Brock W. E. Beard M. E. EsTEs L. C. Glenn H. P. Gaut IN L ' rBE F. M. Bla:k Thomas Lyle r ' . A. Kelly MiMMs Tyner H. Talliaferro |. M. Wilkerson, Jr. j. t. k.ercheval William Miller R. S. Thompson M. P. O ' Connor Howard Hooper George Morris J. E. Hollins W. E. Stecer H. G. Tucker K. N. Throop W. L. Throop T. M. DeMoss J. W. MiMMS Winifred Gilbert C. T. Kirkpatrick G. H. Mack Henry Sharp W. B. Sharp E. P. Scales M. H. sha?.p T. N. IVEY T. J. Tyne V. W. Blake r- •sk . Page one hniulicil fifly-n ' tnc 4 - 7. J - ft. ( Ot ODo I 1921-192? m r- _MJ; PfLTA TAU DELTA 7 L, iAMBDA CHAPTER i Po c one hunilfctl mx V) Delta Tau Delta Founded al Bethany. West Virginia. 1859 Colors: Purple. While and Cold Flower: Pansy Active Chapters, 62 Alumni Chapters, 41 Lambaa Cnapter Founded in 1881 Fratres in Facultate WlLLlAlvi K. McAlister Professor of Lan Robert Trimble Smith Board of Trust Fratres in Uni ersitate Class of 1922 LuciEN L. Bailey, LL.B. . , . Cleveland, O Class of 1923 A. C. Heilman, B.E. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. W. C. Neill, LL.B Heads, Miss. J. O. KeiM. LL.B Cleveland. O. R. D. LoCKRIDCE, D.D.S. . . Newbern. Tenn P. W. MaddOX, LL.B. . Huntingdon. Tenn. B. P. WooDSON, A.B., M.D. . . Temple, Tex. J. C. PiNKERTON, B.A., LL.B.. Franklin. Tenn. ALFRED Sharpe, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. J. C. Neelv. LL.B Smyrna, Tenn. Class of 1924 B. B. Halliburton, B. a. ,M.D.. Scottsboro, Ala. William Young, LL.B. . . . Spart.i. Tenn. Edgar McPeak. B.S.. M.D. . . Sparta, Tenn. Frank Elam, LL.B Smyrna, Tenn. F. H. Luton, M.D Sallisaw. Okla. C. R. McCuli oucH,D.D.S.,Lawrenceburg,Tenn. W. E. Stack:. D.D.S. . . Birmingham. Ala. M. F. McDaniels, B.A. . . Franklin. Tenn. H. J. Coons, D.D.S Huntsville, Ala. Hugh Mixon. B.A Mananna, . rk. J. D. Anderson, LL.B Athens, Ala. Hugh Foster, B.S Gallatin. Tenn. F. K. Cole, LL.B Mt. Vernon, III. G. C. Davidson, B.E Helena, .Ark. F. A. Turner, M.D Marlin, Tex. Class of 1925 Al-DRIDCE GtORCt. B.A. . . . Memphis, Tenn. Jack Pinkerton. B.E. . . . Fr.inklm. Tenn. Sam Neill, B.F ' .. . . North Carrollton. Miss. Milton Anderson, D.D.S. . . , Athens, Ala. E. J. Wardle, Jr.. B.E. . . Los Angeles, Cal. James Armstrong, D.D.S. . . Stevenson, Ala. Pa%c one hundred sixly-one 7J5n - ' , P 0etiB .7 0 OOQf ' L ' ?. Prtgc one hunJrcil Aix y- n ' o :, S r e- -mlif p ' - rx f;s ' Ot t ODOf Delta Tau Delta LAMBDA CHAPTER- Con(mi,t J FRATRtS IN UrBE M. E. Preston Lambda W. W. Lewis Beia Theia Carrol Jones Lambda W. L. NlCHOL Beta Thela J. C. Gordon Lambda E. J. Hamilton Lambda J. H. Anderson Lambda C. N. Tillman Tlieta W. A. Covington Beia loia R. A. Wilson Gamma Frank C. Allen Lambda Enoch Brown Lambda R. T. Frazier Gamma Eta John C. Bsown Lambda G. Marr ... Jas. B. DeBow Lambda Thos. D. Gold Lambda A. Goodman Lambda B. F. DeBow Lambda F. B. Evers Lambda F. G. Fite Lambda Paul Hamilton Gamma Kappa Lambda W. D. Gale, Jr Beta Theta L L. Gordon Lambda C. E. Joseph Lambda K. E. Taylor Beta Theta J. C. Bennett Beta Theta Charles Nelson Beta Theta Preston Vaughn Lambda BuFOSD Wilson Beta Thela W. T. Waters Alpha W. G. Simmons Lambda W. K. McAllister Thela Clyde Cresiiam Lambda C. H. Davis Lambda Jesse O.ertcn Lambda Lerov McGregor Lambda John T. Lellyett Lambda Walker Casey Lambda W. A. SuM.MERs Gamma Lla W. S. McGarvey Theta T.H.Epperson Lambda A. C. McLean Lambda Harry W. Evans Lambda Tom Lyo.ns Lambda . A. Taylor Pi Bert H. Denton Lambda W. J. Anderson Lambda RoscoE C. Evans Lambda Page one hundred iixl -lhrec ___fi yv,. ( OfA ODOy SIGMA. ALPHA BPSILON ' ( (•c nnc nifii rf( , ixt }-fout 1 P oeRB ' ir- ot r ODo, Si ma Alplia Epsilon I ' .slablishcd at Unlversily of Alabama, 1856 Colon : Roval Purple and Old Gold National Convention, Nashville, Tenn., December 26-28, 1912 FInner: Violet Tennessee Nu Chapter Established at Vanderbilt 1878. Re-established 1883 Fratres in Universitate Class of 1 922 S. F. Coleman. B-.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. E. D. Davies, LL.D. . R. C. Crumbauch, B.E. . . Memphis, Tenn. J. R. Downing, B.A. . Arcadia, La. Brewton, Ala. Class of 1923 C. E. Clifton, B.A Hernando, Miss. W. A. StallinCS. D.D.S . . . Newport, Ark. S. C. HaRLIN, B.A Glasgow, Ky. J. A. Meadoxs. B.E Nashville, Tenn. Jesse Taylor, B.A BIylheville, Ark. J. S. McDonnell, LL.B. . . Okolona, Miss. G. R. Smith, D.D.S Elkmont, Ala. H. C. Crittenden, LL.B. . . Jackson, Tenn. .Alvis Bell, B.A. . . T. P. Flinn. Jr., B.A. E. B. Franklin, B.E. . J. A. Grave, B.A. . . J. A. COSNELL. LL.B. Class of 1 924 Utile Rock. .Ark. L. H. Hunt. B..A Nashville, Tenn. . Hernando, Miss. J. Q. Owsley, M.D Nashville, Tenn. . . Gallatin. Tenn. N. A. Thomas. B.A. . . Hopkinsvllle, Ky. . Lake Charles, La. H. D. Lauderdale, LL.B. . Hartsville, Tenn. Fort Smythe, Ark. R. L. TaY ' LOR. LL.B. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1925 R. B. Burns, M.D Jonesboro, Ark. I.. L. Boyle, B.A Memphis, Tenn. H L. Bordeaux, B.A Dermott, Ark. J. R. Crutchfield. B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. J. M. Davis. B.A Little Rock. Ark W. A. Garrott. B.A.. M.D., Hopkinsville, Ky. E. J. EvAss, B.A. . S. .A. KiRKPATRICK, B.A. . . Ruiiellville. Ky. M. J. MussER, B.A. . . . Lake Charles, La. X ' . G. Patterson, B.A. . . . Gallatin. Tenn. J. W. Stuart, M.D Selma. Ala. 1:1. B. Timberlake, B.A. . . Lexington. Tenn. W. C. Williams, M.D. . . . Carlhage, Tenn. . Smithville, Tenn. Page one hiintlreil yixt)f- rve p-yen 1 p OEI B Lr . 0.„A conr ODo, f ' ■rf Page one Inuuhvtl sixty- six PF thiitii .. ' •isi ia Sigma Alpha Epsilon TENNESSEE NU CHAPTER— Con(m ,c J Fratres in Facultate J. T. Altman. M.D Professor of Obsktrics McPhezters Glasgow, B.A., M.D Professor of Materia MeJica anil Therapeutics A. S. Dabnev. B.A.. M.D. . . Assistant Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Assistant in Medicine C. F. Anderson, M.D Lecturer on Venereal Diseases J. T. Altman. Ela, ' 82 D. P. Adams. Nu, ' 96 J. D. Anderson, Lambda. ' 89 C. R. Atchison. Nu. ' 90 F. M. Bass, Nu. ' 90 W. S. BooTEN, Ga. Epsilon, ' 95 C. F. Boyd, Nu, ' 93 J. ' W. Biccs, Ela, ' 02 B. F. Cheatham, Omega, 83 F. M. Compton, Nu. 80 Ez. Crow. Va. PI E. L. Doak. Nu. ' 96 J. A. Dale. Nu. ' 96 J. Early. Nu. ' 86 V. P. Ferguson, Nu, ' 86 McPheeters Glasgow, V ' a. Pi Litton Hickman, Nu, ' 96 Geo. ' W. Hight. Jr.. Nu. ' 96 M. E. HOLDERNESS. Nu. ' 02 W. B. Holmes. Lambda. ' 71 W. R. Hopkins. Nu, ' 81 W. A. Provine. Lambda. ' 89 J. R. Raines. Nu. ' 97 H. T. MiLBURN, Ky. Epiilon. 01 W. p. Burdette. Nu. ' 75 C. S. Briccs. Nu. ' 75 O. H. Bedford, Kappa, ' 90 Albert Britter. Lambda, ' 06 Paul Chambers. Lambda. ' 06 Olin ' West, Nu, ' 95 A. Genett. Nu, ' 94 F. D. Gill. Jr.. Zeia, 95 M. S. Hawkins, Nu. ' 75 Fratres in Urbe Gl ' y Reyonlds, Nu. ' 96 T. B. ScoGciNs, Nu, ' 95 Euclid Snow, Nu, ' 98 James A. Waters. Lambda, ' 89 Robert F. White. Lambda, ' 96 James T. Meadors Sidney Sinnot. Nu. ' 99 J. H. Thompson. Lambda, ' 75 J. C. Van Leer, Nu. ' 95 O. F. Wilson, Lambda, ' 67 Vernon Tupper, Omega, ' 03 J. Peeples. Va. Omicron, ' 83 Robert Vaughn, Nu. ' 75 E. E. Hendrix, Lambda. ' 93 J. CarUTHERS, Lambda, ' 91 E. A. Glover, Va. Sigma, ' 75 Norman Kirkman, Nu. ' 81 John C. Tomerlin, Nu, ' 04 John A. Bell, Nu, ' 93 E. P. Beverly. Omega, ' 98 A. S. Dabney, Ky. Epsilon, ' 98 N. B. Dozier, Ky. Epsilon, ' 99 G. S. Moore, Lambda E. F. Lancford. Lambda. ' 89 H. C. Lansing. Kappa, ' 86 A. N. McDonald, Zeia, ' 97 H. Hargrove. Nu, ' 81 1 1. B. Miller, Nu, ' 87 F. O. McGavock. Nu, ' 61 K. T. McCoNNico, Nu. ' 96 E. L. McNeilly, Zeia. ' 90 Ed F igue, Ga. Beia, ' 85 J. W. HoRTON, Lambda. ' 78 Washington Hudson, Nu, ' 93 J. Washington Moore, Nu. ' 91 J. A. Grannis, Lambda. ' 03 F. H. Hess, Nu, ' 06 J. J. Heflin, Nu, ' 05 E. Moore, Ga. Phi. ' 04 J. F. Jarman, Eta, ' 84 A. W. Lamar, S. C. Phi. ' 70 H. E. Kirk, Zeia, ' 94 L. F. Phillips. Nu. ' 94 C. R. Smith. Nu. ' 87 C. W. Felder. Ga. Phi. ' 08 M. LiNDSLEY, Nu, ' 81 W. L. Martin, Nu, ' 79 A. P. Bourland, Eta, ' 82 H. W. Thompson, Ky.F.psilon. ' 07 Chas. Peay, Nu, ' 18 J. W. Grisly, Lambda, ' 99 C. F. Anderson, Nu, ' 07 M. Clements, III. Thcin, ' 04 J. R. Coleman, Kappa, ' 79 C. S. Conway, Zeta, ' 97 David S. Bishop, Nu, ' 70 W. H. WAsilINCTON.Va.Sigma, ' 74 K. Saunders T. A. Wigginton, Sr., Lambda John W. Simpson. Nu. ' 18 Paul L. Williams, Nu, ' 19 J. Carlisle Bailey, Nu. ' 19 Eddie Deeds, Nu, 20 Pos HiRsiG, Nu, ' 21 F. C. Bailey. Nu, ' 21 Hili Page one hundred slxl )-seven .ft___ « OEi B Lr ( ofAnoDo 5 Jiaima Alpha ■ ' ' CHI CHAPTER m ' i i J ' dgi ' fri- hiinihi ' ,} . ixl }-cif!hl .111 -!7 ' n1 p bEPiB Lf imi ' m ' g, ' i«« in iwvWT;Mmi fi ' TaT ' ' ,r-- ' ' — Tiij K appa Alpk. Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1865 Colon: Crimson and Old Cold F ozulTa: Magnolia and Red Rose Chi Chapter Established April 9, 1683 Fratres in Uni ersitate Class of 1 922 A. C. SiMMONDS. Jr., B.A. . . Alexandria, La. Class of 1923 Henry Alexander, B.A. . Murfreesboro, Tenn. A. E. Cox, Jr.. B.S. . W. M. McClaren. M.D. . . Carthage. Tenn. .Alvin Hawkins. B.S. W. A. Sullivan. M.D. . . Gordonsville. Tenn. Lawrence Long. B.A. J. L. Templeton. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. A. C. White, B.A. . L. A. Bauman. Jr.. LL.B. . . Nashville. Tenn. . Helena. Ark. . Huntingdon. Tenn. . Jackson. Miss. . Shreveport. La. Class r F 1924 R. P. Mitchell. B.A Savannah. Ga. E. P. Carrier, B.A Lancaster. Ky. J. L. Scales. Jr., B.A. . . . Shreveport, La. E. T. Hart, Jr., B.E. . . . Nashville. Tenn. C. M. Miller. B.S Edenwold, Tenn. S. T. Porter, B.A Springfield, Tenn. E. F. P. Bricham. B.A Miami, Fl.i. J. C. R. McCalL, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. E. A. Price. Jr.. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. W. K. Cork. LL.B Nashville. Tenn. J. W. Griffin. LL.B. . . . Nashville. Tenn. B. D. Boswo: TH, LL.B. . . Knoxville. Tenn. J. B. Richardson. B.A. . . . Nashville. Venn. John McBarksdai.e. LL.B. . Nashville. Tenn. Ct.A.ss of 1923 William Alford. B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. J. F. Meiers. B.E Nashville, Tenn. Harry Hedrick. B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. John Sloan. B.A Nashville. Tenn. R. G. DuRY. Jr.. B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Andrew Lytle, B.A. . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Price Hendrix. B..- Athens. Ala. R. H. Walker. B.A Hamburg. Ark. E. H. Fisher. B.E Carthage. Tenn. Robert Curtis. D.D.S. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Atwood Cole. B.A Atlanta. Ga. William Acker. B.A. . . . Anniston. Ala. B. B. SorY, B.S., M.D. . . Cedar Hill. lenn. W. S. Keener. D.D.S. . Knoxville, Tenn. -- ' t Page one hundred iixi ' nine yfV- J._. : Ez -- COf ODOy l ' 7. Page one IninJuil svveiitjf Hi i 1 1._ _. p OERB Lr ( Of ODO 5 wA.MWJtm Mm Kappa Alpha CHI CHAPTER-Contmucd Fratres in Facultate Dr. Lucius Burch, M.D.. Chi Dr. J. W. McCall, M.D.. Pi Dr. W. C. Dixon. M.D., Chi John Bell Keeble. LL.B.. Chi Dr. B. E. Yojnc. M.A.. P}i.D.. Chi Thomas H. Malone. LL.B., Chi Ed T. Seay. LL.B., Chi Ed. Hart, Chi W. C. CiiEFRv, LL.B., Chi Bert E. Young John Bell Keeble Paul B. Kern Clarence Dixon W. D. ' arbrouch L. H. Harris W. H. Johnston Lyles Black Ed T. Seay J. H. Fall, Jr. R. C. Plater Will D. Caldwei t Carey A. Folk W. C. Cherry A. W. Stocicell John Moore V. D. Robinson Mark Bradford H. C. Stockell Fratres in Urbe Thos. Kirkpatrick John Overton Henry Perry Robert L. Burch Montague Ross J. B. Dickson Hickman Beckner Thos. H. Malone Ed Hart Randolph Caldwell Marshall LeSueur T. J. Webb, Jr. Walter Pierce W. M. Starnes Henry Skeccs A. W. Shipp James Moore Frank Morgan Lucius Burch Ben Morgan John Ryan Reau E. Folk John Caldwell Winston Caldwell Ernest Perry Bradford Rouistone Marshall Morgan Clint Atkins Hooper Mathews George Sloan PtTE Lewis Hugh Dallas C. W. Knox W. I 1. Knox, Jr. C. S. Martin, Jr. P. L. Burton n. M. Hebbets Cranberry Jac kson Page one hundred 3cvcnl -oni: pn r ._ D ._. (jDt ODOi 3fc ti J J ? «|.W | || H H 3 i i a z - °! 3 UJ O bJ T CQ UJ . m UJ o a. K Z 3 9 a. u. in: vc so: = 11 ' aye o ic huiuln ' il cVffi(y- n .i i ? : -21 p ERB Lr- 1 li S« Of ODO Beta TKeta Pi Founded at Miami Universily. Oxford. Ohio, July, 1H39 ColoT).: Pink and Lighl Blue Active Chapters, 81 Alumni Chapters, I I 5 Beta Lambaa Chapter Established 1 88 J hlomcr: Rose Fratres in Facultate J. A. WlTHERSPOON. M.D., LL.D Professor of Medicine ami Clinical MeJicine W. H. ScHUERIVIAN, C.E. . . . Dean of Engineering Depl., Professor of Malhemalics H. C. TOLMAN, Ph.D., D.D., Dean of Academic Depl.. Professor of C.reel( John WithF-RSPOON. M.D Instructor in Histology Fratres in Universitate Class of 1922 M. S. Foster. B.A.. B.E. . . Nashville. Tenn. E. F. RoONEY, LL.B. . . . Nashville. Tenn. J. S. Read. B.A Carthayc. Tenn. L. T. Hume. B.E Nashville. Tenn. J. P. V. Brown. Jr.. B.E. . Nashv.lle. Tenn. R. 1. McGlLL. B.A. . . . Shelbyville. Tenn. F. T. Hardwick, B.S. . . . Cleveland. Tenn. K. W. Mackenzie, B.A. . . . Jackson. Tenn. F. M. Wilson, LL.B. . . . Nashville. Tenn. .A.. G. Ewinc III. B.A. . . Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1923 J. C. BURCH. M.D Nashville. Tenn. J. M. Barbee. B.A.. LL.B. . . Ripley. Tenn. F. M. Schlater, B.A Toledo. O. J. B. Chester. B.A Nashville. Tenn R H FiTE. Jr.. B.E. . . . Nashville. Tenn. R. C. Provine. B.A Nashville. Tenn. R. F. Thompson, B.S. . . . Nashville. Tenn. C. B. Hargrove, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. J. F. KiLLEBREW, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. R. T. Wilson. LL.B. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Class ok 1924 Theo. Morford. Jr.. B.S.. M.D.. Newark, N. J. J. Y. Barbee. LL.B. . E. L. Hull, D.D.S Maitoon. 111. Mark 0 Quinn. LL.B. C. W. Patterson. LL.B. . . . Baugh. Tenn. R R Kii.lebrew. LL.B. Geddes Douglas. B.S. . . . Nashville. Tenn. . Ripley. Tenn. . Marlow. Okla. Clarksville. Tenn. J. B. KiLLEBREW. M.D. . William Blackie. B.E. BoocHER Hill. B.A. Class of 1925 . Nashville. Tenn. K. C. Hardcastle. Jr.. B.E. . Nashville. Tenn. . . Nashville. Tenn. .Alex Read. B.A Carthage. Tenn. St. Louis. Mo. R. D. Greenlaw, B.A. . . . Columbia. Tenn A. S. Page. D.D.S Columbia. Tenn. m. Page one hundred 5cvenl )-lhrce f r 0Et B (.7 - - -■ ' --yw- 3 ' xd f nooo 5|; w ' utfc onv hunJivi} icvcnt}f-four ERB Lf ViVZ. t t 0D0j :?i Beta Theta Pi BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER— Con muec Fratres in Urbe N. S. Shofner T. W. SCHLATER Hamilton Parks J. M. Peebles G. B. K.IRKPATRICK E. W. Thompson J. H. Hardin J. H. Miller Avery Handley R. K. Brown W. W. ScHUTE E. W. Jungerman M. A. Strainer H. C. Tolman Grafton Green R. D. Goodlett Richard Hall H. E. Smith J. B. Mason, Jr. W. L Davis J. B. Robertson J. w fatherly W. H. Schuerman C. R. Marshall J. B. Robertson W. I. Fornoff J. A. Witherspoon W. H. Gill G. W. KiLLEBREW M. A. Hayes Donald McClure J. P. Atkinson F. S. MOFFETT G. B. Guild F. D. Myers E. E. Hoss H. M. Drifoos G. B. Howard S. J. Boyland A. P. Foster Tyler Calhoun S. G. Douglas S. C. Ewing E. B. Rucker A. H. Sharp E. B. Davis C. H. L ittle J. H. Oi ' ERTON E. B. Overton R G. Sparrow H M . Burch Preston Lunsford A. N. Fite J. W. Woods G. F. Blackie John Witherspoon J. W. Byrns A. W. Stockell C. L. Wilson E. M. Thomas H. B. Bond J. O. Treanor M. W. Baxter H. D. Leach Chas. C. Trabue W. H. EwiNc J. W. Weatherli Frances Warfield R. P. Norton Page one hundred seVenl )-five p VXOE ' B Lr ?r ir _A ( Of OOO s o I H f u o: ■ z z o _1 I Z CQ O o I H « z O z —1 £ 6 q: u S id in a I a a ° 5 oc ' -, 5 E o-c y o K K o ca f ,i; ' i I ' agc (in. ' mil, ;. ' . MV. ilu-sr ' x ini :j oeRB Lr r A Ot t ODOi • - r tg f■f ■■- - -: ..- t  TyK- Sigma Nu Founded in Virginia Military Institute, IB69 Colors; White. Black and Gold Flow,-,: While Rose Active Chapters. 80 Alumni Chapters, 42 Sigma Chapter Founded in 1886 pRATRtS IN Un1 ' ERSITATE Class of 1922 X ' ll.l_lAM PuRVEAR. B.A. . . Nashville. Tenn. Edwin Van Ness, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Harold Lowe, M.E Nashville, Tenn. Robert Kilvincton, M.E. . . Nashville. Tenn. Robert Hudson, LL.B Tulsa. Oklo. Class of 1923 J. P. Gilbert. M.D Nashville. Tenn. T. B. Bltler. Jr.. B.A. . . . Gaffney. S. C. John Thomas. LL.B. . . Brownsville. Tenn. W. D. Delay. M.D Rome. Ga. G. M. PetrIE. B..V Nashville. Tenn. Paul Stumb. B.A Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1924 B. L. Finch. B.A Memphis. Tenn. Frank Katzenstine. LL.B. . Birmingham, Ala. C. E. Parker. B.A., M.D. . . Newnan. Ga. Y. Q. Caldwell. LL.B Paris, Tenn. W. D. North, B.A., M.D. . . Newnan, Ga. Aubrey Ma.xwell. LL.B. . . Nashville. Tenn. W. B. ROUNTREE. B.A.. M.D. . Harlsellc. Ala. Reid Meacham, B.A.. M.D. . . Newnan. Ga. W. E. Van Order. B.-A.. M.D. . Ithaca, N. Y. George Ekhart. LL.B. . . orklown. Tex. G. D. Waller. B.A.. M.D. . . Bessemer, Ala. Hayes Bushart. B.S. in C. . . Martin. Tenn. J. p. Orr. LL.B Hartselle. Ala. Thomas Everett. LL.B. . . McKen ie. Tenn. J. A. Sargent. LL.B Tulsa. Okla. Jim Crow. LL.B Nashville. Tenn. B. B. CoKER. M.D Rome, Ga. Orris Irwin. B.A. . John Himes. B.A Tampa, Fla. R. E. Thomas. B.A. Brownsville. Tenn. Julian Thomas. M.D. . . Brownsville. Tenn. Paul Longshore. D.D.S Class of 1925 Ml Pleasant. Tenn. F. K. Neill. B.A.. M.D. . . Birmingham. Ala. Andrew Stumb. M.E. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Edmond Meinecke, D.D.S. . . St. Louis, Mo. E. H. Rison. D.D.S Paris, Tenn. . Columbiana. Ala. Page one huntiretl scvcniy-icvcn O ari ' Vjp.VXOE ' B Lr ' -A r. 0f M0D0 3 ' . ?■. •a ' ago one iiii:i fcJ scveiilji-cig il d.. V OEI B i.r saLA eLLhk SSCZ£=SS FS 7c;-ii . n Sigma Nu SIGMA CHAPTER— Cori ;n.,c ' ( Fratres in Facultate C. M. SaRRATT, B.A Professor of falhcmalics C. J. TuRCK. B.A., M.A.. LL.B Professor of Lam E. M. FUQUA, M.D Professor School of Medicine E. M, Orr. M.D Professor School of Medicine Fratres in Urbe L. C. Anderson Beta Zeia Harry Ambrose Sigma Dr. OssioN Crockett Sigma Edmond Crutchfield Sigma A. D. Eatherly Sigma Dr. R. E. Fort Sigma J. D. FoY ... Gamma Omicron Harvey H. Hannah Kappa Dr. C. W. Hon er Sigma T. C. HuDMAN .... Beta Theta Lee J. LovENTHAL ... . . Sigma Dr. Thos. W. Menees Sigma Walter M. Noel Sigma Geo. C. Norton Mu Dr. Eugene Orr Sigma Dr. Bruce R. Payne Beta Carr Payne Sigma Edmond Payne Gamma Omicron A. O. Phillips Sigma Martin S. Roberts Sigma Geo. a. Shwab Beta Robert Sneed Sigma L. B. Stevens Sigma Darwin Hindman Delta Alpha Noble ' an Ness Sigma V. I. WiTHERSPOON Zela Maxey Luton Sigma Roy Cooper Sigma Page one hundred sevenl )-nine rapii — ,-i ' ,A - .. Tjn p VXOE ' B i.r ir £L. ' ' -z:a ' i mm Pogc one hunJrcil cifhly h ?. -, Alpka Tau Omega Founded September II, 1865. M Richmond, Viri mia Color.-: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flom.r : While Tea Rose Alumni Associations. 53 Active Chapters, 76 Beta Pi Chapter Established October 19, 1899 Fratres in Facultate R. VV. BiLLlNCTON School of McJicine R. E. Sullivan School of Medicine LxON M. Lanier School of McJicine Donald Davidson Imlmclor in English W, D. WeatHERFORD Inslmclor in Y. M. C, A. College W, G, Carnathan School of Medicine Clay Edwards Instructor School of Medicine Fratres in Universitate Class of 1922 J. S. Stoves, B.A Nashville, Tenn. H. K. Tramell, LL.B Jellico. Tenn. Roy Thompson, B.A. . . . Pocahonias, Ark. Malcolm Hill, LL.B Sparta. Tenn. B. F. Wilson IV. B.A Lyles, Tenn. J. M. Bailey, M.D Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1923 S. B. Blake. LL.B Sheffield, Ala. R. H. Purdue, B.A. . . Los Angeles. Cal. F. A. CONYERS. M.D Halls, Tenn. N. B. McGoughY, B.S Tupelo, Miss O. N. Dcrtch, B.A Louisville, Ky. J. W. Kirkpatrick, D.D.S., So. Pitlsburg,Tenn. Francis Holmes, LL.B. . . Vhiiehaven,Tenn. W. I. Hudson, B.E. . . . Nashville. Tenn. R. D. CruTCHFR. D.D.S. . . Ltwisburg. Tenn. Class of 1924 T. M. Barnes. B.A Ripley. Tenn. W. D. L. Record. M.D. . Lynchburg. Tenn. J. M. K.IRBY. B.S Paragould. Ark. David Hailey. M.D Nashville. Tenn. B. p. Moore, B.A McKenzie. Tenn. Henry Powers, D.D.S. . . . Reagan, Tenn. R. B. Moore. B.A McKenzie. Tenn. H. A. Jackson. B.A Dixon. Ky. H. R. Sanders. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. E. B. Williams. B.A.. LL.B.. Arlington. Tenn. J. C. BrunsON, B.A Louisville, Ky. Wm. Beauchamp. LL.B. . . Nashvi lle. Tenn. T. M. Davidson. B.A. . . Fayeiieville. Tenn. H. S. Wakefield .... Petersburg. Tenn. J. R. Thompson. Jr., M.D. . . Jackson, Tenn. J. L H. Hudson. B.E. . . . Nashville. Tenn. John Suggs. B.A Franklin. Tenn. Class of 1925 S. M. Sanford. B.S.. M.D. . . Searcy. Ark. W. J. Bryan. B.A Delrose. Tenn. C. M. Smith. Jr.. M.D Dixon, Ky. Paul Neal. B.A West Point, Tenn. Frank Kimzey. M.D. . . Union Ciiy, Tenn. Sam Pointer. B.E Florence. Ala. G. T. Black, D.D.S Bolivar. Tenn. H. R. JORDON. B.A. . . . McKenzie. Tenn. Craic Moulder. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Robert Rives. B.A. . . . Hopkinsville. Ky. Page cne hundred eifibl t-one m i :S? DEi B .7- v.f. 1 ir zmr r r nisi ' i.m; III- ' . - i tjg ofif liitruhcj vi hl -tt o Alpha Tau Omega BETA PI CHAPTER—Condn erf Fratres in Urbe R. W. BlLLINCTON W. G. Carnathan B. W. KlRKPATRICK H. H. McAlister, Jr. F. P. Bond R. H. KlRBY L. G. BOXWELL L. M. Lanier W. L. Caldwell Luke Lea S. H. Chester Robert Lusk J. H. ACKLEN E. A. Meeks J. R. Adkins G. A. Morrow J. R. Aust F. A. Moses Isaac Ball V. S. Noble A. L. Childress A. B. Neil A. E. Clement S. H. Orr D. M, . Clements Cecil Sims H. F. Comer R. W. Crichlow D. G. Davidson J. J. DiDCOCT F. R. GoAR B. B. R. H. R. W Percy Momer Jones . Jones Kinnaird F. M, H. L. Parrish O. L. Quillian C. O. Rhea J. B. ScOBEY R. E. Sulliv an J. W. Warner R. J. Warner W. S. Whitman , See J- W . Shackiord J- G. Stephenson Rev. G. W. Stoves Bradley W alker W . D 1. Weatherford G. D. Henderson Page one hundred ctghty-thrce y QlLT CjDl t ODOf t -c a- Cl a: u d X z CQ tfi z Q — iJ z S IZ _1 J s -J 0 r-: s 0. u 85 V i a -J v CO s a 5 S Fflfic one hiiruircti cigUly-foiit M% ft A ' W ILT Mttvt i cOf r ODo Delta Kappa Epsilon wcr : r ansv Founded ,11 a le. 1844 Colore: Crimson, . zure and Cold Ftn Gamma Chapter Established 1H47. Re-established 1689 Fratres in Facultate Edwin Mims, Ph.D Professor of English anJ Dean of SUiilcnh David R. Pickens. M.D Professor of Proctology Harrv Le. ke, M.D Professor of Medicine Fratres in Universitate E. C. Kelly, B.A. Class of 1922 Tupelo, Misi, C, A, Lyles. B.A, Okolona, Mi; R, B, Alger. B,E, Class of 1923 . . . Atlanta. Ga. J, F, Farmer, B.. . . J. H, Caldwell, B.A„ LL,B., Union Cily, Tenn. G. W. Caldwell. B.A. Union City. Tenn. Class of 1924 V. T. Bavless. B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn, J. L. Hamilton, M,D. . . , Russellville, Ala, J, G. Hamilton. D.D.S. . . Russellville. Ala. W. N. McKlNNEY, B.A. . . . Ripley. Tenn. G. M. Russell. D,D,S. . . Nashville, Tenn, H. R. Martin, D,D.S. H. C. Parrent, B.E, R, E, Adams, LL,B. C, P. SiEss. LL,B. . . E, C, Scruggs, LL,B, Cedar Hill, Tenn, . Groesbeck, Tex, . Nashville, Tenn, . Claremonl, Miss, . Vinton, La. . Nashville. Tenn, W, K. Nance, B,A„ M,A„ M,D„ Soochow, China Class of 1925 W. T, Battle . . Vancouver, B. C, Canada LiNDSEY DaviS . . . Joe Bennett Fulton, Ky, William Fleming C, E, Beasley Linden, Tenn, J, B, King ... Bryant Cooper , . . Washington. D. C. Edward Meadows , , D. W. Nance Soochow. China . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Fullahoma, Tenn. . Un on City, Tenn, B. a. Bennie W, A, Bennie C. Edwards Paul Davis M. M. Cullom T. G. Kittrell William Hume J. H. Callender C. L, Cornelius A. R, Cornelius G, H, Callender Fratre.s in Urbe I Ierdert Corson, Jr. Dr. D. R. Pickens M. H. Meeks D. O, McCarn Alfred Hume H, L, Badger Walter Stokes, Jr, Jeff McCarn T, T, McCarley W, H, Swiggart, Jr. W. H. Raymond. Jr, C, M. I Iamii.ton A. D, Creighton P, L. Nichols C. C, McClure G. C, Porter J. R, Greene A. H, Pettibone J- E, Britt H. M. Davis A. J, Zeitler G, R, Long C, G, Dury Page one hundred eig i y- vc Q OERB i.r Ot t ODO| Page one hunJrcJ eighly-iix p V OEI B Lr COf ' ODo Statistical Table of Fraternities, 1920 ( I alien from Baird ' s Manual of American College Fraternilies, Ninth .Vo. Living FounJcJ amc Members l8-(8 Phi Delia Thela 24,11? 1869 Kappa Sioma 1 7.438 1859 Delia Tau Delia 15.646 1856 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 22,146 1865 Kappa Alpha (S.) 11.271 1639 Beta Thela Pi 24,552 1869 Sigma Nu 14.621 1865 Alpha Tau Omega 14.676 1841 Delta Kappa Epsilon 21.206 1853 Sigma Chi 17.631 1852 Phi Kappa Psi 16.403 1850 Phi Kappa Sigma 6.474 1898 Zeta Beta Tau 1.520 1868 Pi Kappa Alpha 6.151 1911 Lambda Chi Alpha 3.116 1910 Tau Delta Phi 315 Professional Fraternities A ' o. Living FoundeA Name Members 1888 Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical) 7.742 1886 Phi Chi (Medical) 7.81 1 1891 Phi Beta Pi (Medical) 6.149 1883 Delta Sigma Delta (Dental) 5.936 1889 Xi Psi Phi (Dental) 7,855 1892 Psi Omega (Dental) 10270 1869 Phi Delta Phi (Legal; 13.752 1897 Ph, .Alpha Delta (Legal) 3.972 1907 Delta Sigma Pi (Commercial) 455 General Fraternities — Women A ' o. Living Founded Name Members 1870 Kappa Alpha Thela 8.133 1888 Delta Delta Delia 7.770 1897 Alpha Omicron Pi 2,276 Edition. 1920) Active Dead Chapters Chapters 85 24 85 19 62 24 90 31 50 18 60 23 79 13 70 24 43 14 71 23 46 21 29 17 24 4 45 12 50 5 Ic iv_- Dead Chapters Chapters 39 5 36 6 33 6 27 2 27 10 36 10 46 3 37 0 ' 4 lc ive Dead Chapters Chapters 43 12 61 5 24 2 Pa e one hundred cighi f-ievcn A p,V OER3 i.7 or t ODo, z o L3 U . z s 2 o 1 z H 2 o t z O £ O o - I 5 i ul (J H 3 O I oi a: o CQ ul (J a. . S J « E . a. s . oa X u z z z 3 u z Qi t ' U. ° o: S d. I I a a o o I- s- v) ca i iii ii ic, iif!hl )-cigbl I fe._ jDt t ODoi Colors: Blue .inJ Gold Floacr: While Rose Sigma Cni Pounded at Miami University, 1H55 Alpna Psi Chapter Established 1892 Fratres in Facultate W. p. CoNNELL, B.S.. M.S Member Board „f Trust H. B. Carre. B.A.. B.D.. Ph.D. . . Professor of English Exe gesis in School of Religion Thomas Carter, M.A., B.D Professor of Creel; Exegesis in School of Religion Stanley Johnson, B.S Assistant Professor in English Department R. C. Brown, B.S. . . . DuJle-t Fclloaship in Chemistry Deportment Allen B. H .rwell, D.D.S. . Instructor School of Dentisir}) Fratres in Uni ersitate Postgraduate R. C. BnowN, B.A., M.S . . Hopkinsvllle, Ky. Cla.ss of 1922 S. L. Clark, B.A., M.D. . . Nashville, Tenn. H. O. Thompson, B.S. . . . Nashville, Tenn. R. L. Alexander. Jr., B..A. . Nashville, Tenn. J. C. Ellington, B.A. . . . Columbia, Tenn. Robinson Houston, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. R. H. Maxon, Jr., B.E. . . Nashville. Tenn. William Wade, LL.B. . . . Nashville, Tenn. L. R. Amis, Jr., B.A. . . . Culleoka, Tenn. W. P. Parker, B.S Nashville, Tenn. J. B. Peck, B.A Springfield, Tenn. R. M. TurPIN, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. M. S. WiGCINTON, B.A. . . . Evansville, Ind. O. M. CoNR D. B..A. . . . Indianapohs, Ind. Class ok 1923 C. A. Bell. B.A Springfield. Tenn. Walker Garrett. B..A. . Hopkinsville, Ky Rader Bell. B.A Springfield. Tenn. Weatherstone Orme.B.A., Chapel Hill, Tenn David Glenn, B.E Nashville. Tenn. James Overall, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn, C. R. Bradford. M.D. . Manning Brown. M.D. . A. M. Alexander, B.A. J. N. Cunningham, M.D L. T. Netto. B.A.. M.D., Ocean Springs, Miss P. B. Thompson. LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn Class of 1924 Fort Worth. Tex. F. K. Grasty, B.A., M.D. . . Nashville. Tenn. WiLiioiTE Phillips, LL.B. . Nashville, Tenn. L. H. Hensley, LL.B. . . . Dickson. Tenn. T. N. Langford, B.A. . . Springfield. Tenn. E. E. Wilson, B.A.. LL.B. . . Trenton, Ky. Thos. Fletcher, B.A., LL.B. . Jackson. Tenn. Hopkinsville. Ky. . Nashville. Fenn. . Pulaski. Tenn Merrill Moore. B.A. . Nashville. Te P. D. Houston, Jr., B.A W. K. Horton, B.A. . . . Harriman, Tenn. W. B. Rucks, B.A. . . Oklahoma Cily, Okla. Wallace Hall. B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Frederick Ricks, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Thomas Woodard. B.A. . . Springfield, Tenn. Mack Simpson, B.A. Class of 1925 . Nashville. Tenn. G. E. Wells. B.E . . . . Si. Louis. Mo. W. R. Cole. Jr.. B.A. . . N.ishville. Tenn. Street Fulton, B.A. . . . Columbia, Tc.m. Franklin Fulton. B.A. ColuiD ia, Tenn. James Turner, B.A. . . . Columbia. Tenn. John Whorley, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Bell Buckle. Ten-.. Page one hundred cig i(ji-ninc (JDt r ODO r ; Page one hunJtcJ iiinciy n! f v oet B Lr (jDl r ODO Sigma Chi ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Coniiuuc l C. W. Jones W. A. Benson J. D. Blanton c. p. connell James Cannon Marvin Corbett E. E. Duncan John Ambrose Robert Ewing L. B. FiTE Silas Dear Abram Read S. A. W ' tAKLEV G. A. W. Frazer Humphrey Hardison F-RANK Johnson Isaac M. Read P. A. Shelton, Jr. O. M. Sorrels E. M. Thornton Lewis Tillman R. W. Turner W. F. Creichton J. M. Culbreath Fratres in Urbe Paul Donaldson Parkes Armistead Chas. G. Dunbar James S. Dunbar John Trotwood MooRt J. C. Blakemore D. B. Blare.more W. M. Duncan, Jr. Sidney W. Riddle V. W. Dillon. Jr. J. J. X ' ertrees. Jr. W. ' . Andrews John W. Re wall Edwin Potter Thomas Carter H. B. Carre DoswELL Brown E. D. Smith H. . Cartwricht James S. Eraser l. m. hollins r. o. norvell William Muggins J. M. Gate W. Edmondson Horace Gayden Sumpter Anderson Garland Overton Wallace Cummings Egbert W. Smith Fielding H. Yost Lewis McWhorter C. A. Hall, Sr. George Armistead M. D. Leavell Eugene Crutcher J. G, Stahlman Justin Potter Leonard Armistead Carv E. Morgan E. W, Smith Willard Teague T. A. WicGiNTON, Jr. E. B. Stahlman Bruce Overton Allen B. Harwell Chas. A. McInturff Hr ,Sjw. Patte one huniircJ ninety-one ■ l:l i,4- n! p, ADEt B (.r A ( Of ODo 5 Page one lunuhed tunct -tTvo f£:zi kiA. m lLT co oo, Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College. February 19. 1853 Colors : Dark Green and Deep Red Puhlicalions: The Shield, The Mystic Friend. Phi Kappa Psi Song Book. Plii Kappa Psi History. Phi Kappa Psi Catalo[ e. Opinions of Attorneys-General. Tennessee Delta Chapter Eslabliihed October 7. 1901 Fratres in Uniner.sitate Class of 1922 J. T. Mann. LL.B Henmng. Tenn. W. O. Young, D.D.S. . . Bentonville, Ark. H. H. Merritt. B.A. . . Wilmington, N. C. S. S. Blackman, Jr.. B.A. . Tullahoma, Tenn. Class of 1923 G. R. Cowan. B.S Nashville. Tenn. S. M. Yarbrough. M.D. . . . Athens. Ala. O. W. KUHN, B.A Nashville, Tenn. F. L. Peters, B.A. . . . Lake Charles. La. D. W. Ellis. B.A Indianapolis. Ind. W. E. Powell. B.S. . . . Wilmington. N. C. Class of 1924 J. F. Llten. M.D Memphis. Tenn. H. S. ScOBEY. B.E Nashville, Tenn. R. D. KuHN, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Lloyd Thomas. LL.B. . . . Corslcana. Tex. G. W. Chamlee, Jr.. B.A.. Chattanooga. Tenn. P. G. .Abell. LL.B Cairo. 111. M. J. Jackson, B.S Perry. Okla. Chas, Fansler. LL.B. . . . Winchester. Va. Class ok 1925 R. S. Blrford. M.D. . . . Brunswick, Ga. D. A. Reese, B.A Tupelo, Miss. E. B. Blackiman, B.A. . . Tullahoma, Tenn. T. J. Wynne. B.A Nashville. Tenn. W. B. DOWELL. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn J. G. Wynne, B.A Nashville. Tenn. C, Dies. B.E Nashville. Tenn. Joel Madison. B.A. . Bowling Green. Ky. C. S. Radabaugh, B.E. . . Nashville, Tenn. George Byars, B.A Adairvillc, Ky. O Page one hunJrcd ninety-three RQILT COt r ODo -tUJt ' i -t.r-- ' A !i| Page one hunihcJ ninci f-four --A- .. p 0E« B .7- (J0,t t ODO PKi Kappa Psi TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER— CoM m ,c Fratres in Fa( ultate Dr. Duncan Eve. Jr., M.D AJjuncl Professor lo Chair of Surgery Prof. H. B. Schermerhorn. Pii.B.. LL.B.. L.L.M Professor of Larv Dr. Guv Gillespie. D.D.S Instructor in Deniislry Fratres in Urbe Felix R. Cheatham Edward Swaim Robert Armlstead W. K. Phillips John B. Ransom, Jr. Frank A. Berry W. W. Hays F. S. Rever Jordan Stokes. Sr. E. G. Cowan Jordan Stokes, Jr. Guv Gillespie J. T. Granbery Haskell Richtor D. P. Sexton Medicus Ransom Dr. Duncan Eve. Jr. W. A. Kelly Paul F. Eve, Jr. W. I. Edwards R. G. Sparrow J. W. Stokes J. E. Dodson R. S. Morrison H. B. Schermerhorn E. D. Sloan Gideon P. Wade Bailey Rascoe R. D. Mills, Jr. Luttrel Thomas Bovd Taylor J. H. Thomas, Jr. C. M. Hunt A. B. Clarke, Jr. Chas. B. Whitworth W. L. Clarke W. H. Armistead A. O. Pate John T. Cheek S. C. Bover Page one hundred ninet -fivc cor t ODo Page one huiuhcj ninct -six .? p.HOE ' B i.r cO O Phi Kappa Si ma Founded al University of PennsyK ania, 1850 Colon: ColJ and Blacl( FloBur : Chrysanthemum Alpna Iota Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Facultate Dr. CrEN a. OlIv ' ER Professor of OrlhoJonlia Dr. R. Boyd Boole Dean of Dental School Dr. Sam C. Cowan Aisiilani Profeaor of Ohstelri.s Dr. JamE.s J. VauchaN Professor Oral H oiene and Root Canal Fred Barnett Director of Dental Jurisprudence Fratres in Universitate CtA. is OF 1922 W. E. Ward. Jr.. B..A. . Naihville. Tenn. C. E. Cannon, LL.B Thornton. Tex. M. E. Hltto.n, Jr.. BE. . . Nashville, Tenn W. G. Downs, D.D.S. . . . EvansviUe. Ind. W. F. McMuRRV. B.E. . Morganheld. Ky. J. M. Je.nnincS, LL.B. . . . Nashville. Tenn. L. L. Sage. B.A PrescotI, Ak. W. D. Bottrell, LL.B. . Blylheville, Ark. F. E. Marsh. B.S.. M.D. . . Petersburo, Tenn. P. L. Warner, B.S Nashville, Tenn. F. E. ChoWNINC, LL.B Risen, .Ark. Class of 1923 A. W. Young. B.A Osceola. Ark. E. D. Montgoimery. B.E. . Little Rock. Ark. J. M. Shevnin. B.A Alexandria, La. T. W. Clapham, B.E. . . . Litlle Rock. Ark. P. H. Leech, B.A. . . Lawrenceburg. Tenn C. R. Wood, D.D.S Knoxville, Tenn. J. R. Overall, B.E. . . Murfreesboro. Tenn. D. R. Wade. Jr., LL.B. . . Pula-.ki, Tenn. J. E. Dunn Bowling Green, Ky. 1. L. Elrod Bowling Green. Ky. Class of 1924 Eugene Boykin, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Saunders Murray. M.D. . . Alexandria, V ' a. J. H. Jennings. B.A. . . . Bradeniown, FU. M. P. Newman. B.A Dyer. Tenn. R. W. Martin. D.D.S. . . . Pulaski. Tenn T. Q. Srycley. B.E. . . . Nashville. Tenn. P. W. Walker Joplin. Mo. Class of 1925 R. M. Sloan. B.A Bl.nck Rock. Ark. J. D. Anderson. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. P. V. Overall. B.A. . . Murfreesboro. Tenn. R. M. Smpth. BE. . . Murfreesboro. Tenn. H. M. Brannon. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Page one hundred ninety-seven j: A ' __ -:-. .1. :pn A0Et B .7 ' ■ iT l Pase one hutulrcil nin :l )-eighl n — rv ' ■ . - ir YfT l ' ' -- ' 4. of ooo 5 Phi Kappa Si ma ALPHA lO I A CHAPTER— Con m.R.J A. M. SOUBY p. M. EsTES A. T. Levine Frank Farris A. S. Williams Dr. T. ' . WooDRiNc Dr. Sam C. Cowan Ledger P. Woodward Dr. R. Boyd Bocle Dr. Oren a. Ouver MvRON T. Nailing Charles W. Akers Fratres in Urbe Roy K. Srvcley J. Clark Akers Robert E. Bell J. Oakley Hayes Dr. p. D. Srycley Homer Owen Alec Soper Fred Barnett Frank Maddux Dr. J. L. Bryan Paul C. Klyce W. Guild Smith Earl I. Shaub A. Caruthers I. V. Henderer Tate Hucgins W. H. Levine L. R. Currey Roy A. Miles Dr. J. J. V ' auchan Rev. a. J. Morgan Harry Anderson Amos L. Edwards Hubbard Srycley Page one hundred ninety-nine ft A_ p OEt B i.r cot t ODo -a, I fufic (11)11 huiu rci II ;jp, AOEt B Lr ' Of ODO .jaLM Active Chapters, 29 Zeta Beta Tau Founded at College of Cily of New ' ork. 1898 Colors: Blue and While Piihticatton : Zeta Beta Tau Quarterly Alpna Gamma Cnapter Established I ' - IK Fratres in Uni f.rsitate Class of 1922 J. W. Joseph, B.E Nashville, Tenn. E. L. Lerner, LL.B Memphis, Tenn. I. L. LusKY, B.S Nashville, Tenn. L. A. May, LL.B Florence, Ala. Class of 1923 Sam Bernow, D.D.S Winnipeg, Canada Joel Gortatowsky, B.S Albany, Ca. H. A. KlEVE. B.S Albany, Ca. M. S. Lebeck, LL.B Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1 924 M. M. COPLAN, M.D Birmingham, Ala, C. J. HeinberC, M.D Pensacola. Fla. H. L. Levy. B.S Nashville, Tenn. Sol LowenstEIN, Jr., B.A Nashville. Tenn. Julian Olim, B.A Sheffield. Ala. S. A. Wile. B.S Gallatin, Tenn. Clas.s of 1925 J. S. RosE.SBERC. B.A Albany, Ga. Fratres in Urbe M. M. EsKiND Dan May S. G. Joseph M. F. Schwartz Alfred Starr Alumni Chapters, 5 Page tiDo hundred one 41 vOt. p o ' eteiLf Page lao hunjicj Ituo m W ' IL.T nI ( Of OOO j Page (IPO hundred three ,®dCi©r l« 21-22 j:L: tKii£mUmm li :£l PI P APPA ALPHA Page n o humln-d four J — il! • ( or ODo Pi Kappa AlpKa Founded, University of Virginia. March 1, 1868 Co ori: Garnet and Old Cold Flurvcr : Lily-of-the- Valley Sigma Chapter Founded September 23. 1853, Vanderbilt University; Re-established October. 1921 Fratres in Facultate Dr. W, L. Fleming Dr. W. H. Blaki;. Jr. Fratres in Uninersitate Class of 1922 Henry Martin. M.D Cullman. Ala. Charle.s L. Wiiorton, B.A Jackron, Miss. Class of 1923 Milton Davenport. LL.B Woodbury, Tenn. Frank Davenport. B.A.. LL.B. . . . Woodbury. Tenn. Leimuel Cooke, B.A Franklin, Tenn. W. G. Scanlon, M.D Durham, N. C. Eugene Recen. B.A Franklin. Tenn. Class of 1924 Jaivies Comfort. B.A Knoxville. Tenn. John A. Martin, M.D Cullman, Ala. Henry F. Hunt. M.D Madisonville. Tenn. Class of 1925 Erskine Chenault. M.D .Albany. Ala. WiLLARD Farmer, M.D Birmingham. Ala. John D. Kinzer. D.D.S Bedford, Va. Maurice Speck. M.D Monterey, Tenn. RucKER Patterson. B.A Gallatin, Tenn. John DrennEN. B.A Woodbury. Tenn. George Clark. B.A Murfreesboro. Tenn. David Clay, B.A Athens. Ala. Alexander. W. C. Ander.son. .a. B. Blake. W. H.. Jr. Boone. H. C. Cantrell. Porter G Crofoot. C. S. cummincs. a. b. Fratres in Urbe Elea er. R. B. Madden. B. F. Fleming. W. L. Graham. Jas. Hill. A. P. Leftwich, Louis Turner. J. H. Lowry, N. T. MURPHREE. J. A. McCoLLoucii. D. H. North, Chas. A. Harrison, R. B. Olmstead. C. H. Polk. H. T. Pope, Lewis A. Puch, Prentice A. Rawlincs, A. L. Reynolds. J. L. RocAN. C. B. Taylor. J. E. Page Imo hundred five ' %f O£RB ltA F .Jl A COf ODOf m M ra ©Dt® El L«DAei1I AL-PI1A , GA nA ' - DELTA- ' (i ' c D ' o liunJrcJ aix f ODOf Lambda Clii AluKa Founded. Boston College. 1909 Colors : Purple. Green and Gold Flo Viole Gamma Delta Zeta Established iil Xanderbill. February 24. 1922 Frater in Facultate M. C. Gordon. Professor of Commerce Fratres in Universitate Clas.s 01- 1922 H. C. Vl ' ALKtR. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. J. O, Hall, D.D.S. . . . Dardanelle. Ark. G. E. Houston, B.E. . . Shelbyville. Tenn. J. T. Hester, Jr., LL.B. Nashville. Tenn. V. H. McClain, B.E. . . Cookeville, Tenn. Collette Mavfield. LL.B. . Nashville. Tenn. Moody Walker. B.A.. M.D.. Nashville. Tenn. Joe Travnicek. B.A. . Nel.son Sherrod. LL.B. R. .-X. Wilson. B.A. . M. B. Solomon. B.E. Class of 1923 Columbia. S. C. A. B. HuDDLESTON. B.A., Murfreesboro. Tenn. . Macon. Miss. W. H. Scivally. LL.B. . . Nashville. Tenn. . . Cadiz, Ky. J. E. MUNCIE, M.D. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1924 Shelbyville. Tenn. T. O. MoRRIs. B.A. Little Rock. Ark. Class of 1925 T. W. Davjs. M.D. . . . Nashville, Tenn. R. E. McCoWN, M.D. . . Hazel Green. Ala. S. E. Breeding. B.A Sparia, Tenn. W. C. Barron. B.E. . . . Thornton. Tex. C. L. Reeves, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. W. G. McCowN .... Hazel Green. Ala. O. M. GooDLOE, B.E Paducah, Ky. W. V. Eaton, B.E Paducah. Ky. E. L. RiPPY. B.A Nashville. Tenn. C. L. McKaic. LL.B. . . Normandy. Tenn. Joe Beard, B.A Shreveport. La. D. H. DoNoiIo, B.A. . . . Lakeland. Fla. Special Student Rice P. Lynn, LL.B. . . San Antonio. Tex. Virgil C. Moore Charles H. Stone Richard (Dick) Jones Fratre-s in Urbe Nathan Graham Julian Upton Charles Blackard Thomas Shriver D. a. Gammage Gov. A. A. 1 AVLOR (Horwrary) Page Irvu hundred seven O RQILT ( o oooyrJ cy Pti c tU o huntlrcti eight r JjJ TJn i — 7 - [=== :=J - :.r n r. - Tau Delta Phi Founded Cily College of New ' ork. 1910 Colon: Blue and While Puhlicalion : The Pyramid MU CHAPTER Established 1921 Fratres in Um krsitate Class of 1923 S. Solomon D. Rachelson Class of 1924 m. j. rosenbloom Class of 1925 M. EfSENSTAT L. N. JuDAll Page tmo hundred nine mj -v p oerb ltS F - ' -- F fOOTBAtLlTIS 3r -pinR- ' S - ' TuER.- OREtNIE 6RU6B OOR HtRO Hfc FHH i foR POi- ' --( Fl |r4 HlDriEl-D COAJTIlJUtS -pf.NF1UiZ.ED FOB, HOl-D IrJCr 5PORTINGPR6E. FI6E. I 6RUBB MPKES RtCO O Hun of n tR« R r i ' ALL- RPIERIC Hf 5wttI P5 DovuM lyioydi ■fo Go rtl L OOOOO PLRT Th f f a WORD IjI ' .- Poj c li ' o hunjrcil Icn Hw— - i ■ ■ ' I ' Wi T.irj  . i i.-«- -- •- ' r«-.a- . Qn Q.. ■•B PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES 1 he Pan-Hellenic Council on the South Campus is composed of one representative from each of the six fraternities, the Meds and Denis combining. Its purpose is to make and enforce rules and regulations concerning the relations between the rival Greeks. 1 he Dents, however, have a different rushing system to that employed by the Meds. the tooth-yanking brethren pledging their freshmen early in the first lerm, while the saw- bones disciples do not pledge until late m March after the exam reports are in. I he medical fraternities represented are Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Chi and Phi Beta Pi. 1 he three dental lodges having chapters here are Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega and Xi Psi Phi. 1 he officers are elected by the six official representatives, and they may be either Meds or Dents, or a mixture of both. 1 he regulation of dances, interfraternity athletics or competition of any kind falls under the jurisdiction of this high tribunal of professional Greeks. Page tnfo hundred eleven. P O RB Lf P r? COf f ODo CHI CHAPTER Po c H ' o huiulicj (tt ' c vt 1 . A_ p,V OERB .r • r ( OfA ' ODo 5 Alpha Kappa Kappa Established. Darlnioulh Colleoe. 1888 Colors: Olive Green and W ' hil Active Chapters. 39 Puhlicalion : Centaur Milliard Wood J. A. WiTHERSPOON J. T. Altman H. M. TiCERT S. C. Cowan W. A. OUCHTERSON W. D. Haggard R. O. Tucker Chi Chapter Founded March 24. 1903 Frafres in Facultate D. R. Pickens O. N. Bryan R. W. BiLLINCTON J. M. King C. H. Price R. L. Jones Robert Caldwell Perrv Bromberg William Litterer J. H. Litterer Adam Nichol H. R. Alexander A. L. Sanders W. F. Fessey C. F. Brush R. H. Perry C. N. COWDEN J. F. Gallagher W. O. Floyd G. P. Keller J. F. Johnson E. C. Edwards W. H. Leake R. H. Elrod Percy Conyers G. H. Bradley C. W. Rudolph Louis Metz H. F. Hunt Fritz Eberi W. K. Nance J. Q. Owsley. Jr. R. H. Perry T. G. Pollard T. Hugh oung W. F. Fessy Chas. Brower R. O. Tucker A. G. Nichol W. O. Floyd R. L. Jones Hardy Barr Fratres in Uninersitate Class of 1922 T. B. Zerfoss J. M. Bailey Class of 1923 Cliff Woods J. P. Johnson W. G. ScANLAN J. P. Gilbert I. E. MuNciE W. D. Sugg Class of 1924 J. R. Thompson, Jr. D. W. Hailey J. A. Seward H. E. Brown I loY Newman D. C. Seward W. D. L. Record B. B. Halliburton |. E. Cunning R. S. Duke Fratres in Urbe T. B. Givan R. W. BiLI.INGTON L. L. Bishop C. N. CoWDEN Leslie Noel C. E. Brush J. P. Keller D. R. Neil A. B. Thatch Robert Caldwell O. N. Bryan I. T. Altman E. B. Cayce E. M. Sanders W. D. Haggard W. A. OuCHTERSON J. M. King Geo. Price D. R. Pickens Sam C. Cowan H. M. TiCERT R. E. Wyatt J. A. WiTHERSPOON J. G. Sutton T. H. Sewell Guy Sanderson A. B. Litterer Mark Butler F. H. Luton J. F. Luten E. M. McPeak Sam L. Clark E. C. Edwards 1 I M. WaI KER E. M. FuQUA J. H. Litterer William Litterer HiLLiARD Wood J. F. Gallagher Milton Tharp Leak Long H. A. Calloway H. E. Johnson W. H. Blake. Jr. Page lao hundred ihirleen 0 r p V OERB i.f qr _._ __..,.. _VV ( o ooo J ■ , • 6 ! Q PI CHAPTER MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 19 2 2 Wr. Page tn ' o liuihlicd fntiilccn - oeRB i.r C Ol l ODoi PKi Chi Founded al University of V ' cimont, 188 Colors: Pale Green and White Flower: I ,ily-of-lhe-Valley A o((o ; ! hthlnnomcn Cliraismen Acli e Chapters, 36 Pi Cnapter Established 1905 W. A. Bryan L. E. BuRCH A. S. Dabn ' ey W. C. Dixon L. W. Edwards Fratres in Facultate Duncan Eve, Sr, C. C. McClure Harrington Marr W. M. McCabe T. D. McKlNNEY S. R. Teachout O. H. Wilson R. E. Sullivan Duncan Eve, Jr. R. R. Brown R. W. Grizzard John Overton Jere Caldwell J. W. WiTHERSPOON W. C. BiLBRO H. F. Martin Fratres in Uninersitate Class of 1 922 W. S. Nichols R. C. Sullivan E. R. BOSTLEIMAN J. C. BuRCH Class of 1923 W. D. Delay William McClain W. A. Sullivan K. K. Galloway J. T. Smith X ' . A. Thoiviison J. S. BoBO Cecil R. Bradford Thos. Fort Bridges V. M. Brown Class of 192-t J. N. Cunningham J. A. Martin J. S. Read M. J. Kingins Ted Morford. Jr. H. D. Peters A. H. IjiNCASTER L. J. Netto E. N. Chenault Lloyd Arnold Hugh Barr S. S. Briccs Fratres in Urbe C. R. Crltchfield Cyrus Darwin M. B. Davis J. A, Gaines J. W. Moore J. M. Oliver W. P. Robinson J. W. Simpson E. C. Walter Olin West I Iartwell Weaver Page Ijeo htmdretl fifteen ll 1 n! P V OERB i.r ( Of OOo 1921 1922 PHI BETA PI RHO CHAPTER I ' afc (1)11) hntiilrcil iixh ' cn i -yj P vxoEi B cr ( Of OOO 5 PKi Beta Pi Established al Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891 Colors: Emerald Green and White Puhlicalion : Phi Beta Pi Quarterly Rho Chapter F. E. Marsh . . . C. J. Chamberlain Fratres in Unuersitate Class of 1922 Petersburg. Tenn. F. R. FoRD New Orleans. La. . Lebanon. Tenn. H. A. Barce Newnan. Ga. L. T. Rector Lewisburg, Ky S. M. Yarborouch Athens, Ala H. G. Ford Hokes Bluff. Ala J. C. PENNtNGTON .... Rockford, .Ala H. D. Long Athens, Ala Class of 1 923 J. P. Robertson Scollsboro. Ala. J. F. Brewer Asheville, N. C. D. J. MEtCHN Tampa, Fla. J. R. Argo Goodwaler, Ala. H. L. Gardner Sulphur Springs, Tex. E. E. Reeves Ridgeway, S. C. Class of 192-4 William A. Goodrich ... Tennessee James L. Hamilton Alabama Gaston G. Harrison Tennessee Earl W. Owen North Carolina Tlrner Purslev Kentucky Lawson J. ROBINSON Alabama Howard C. Robertson. Jr. . . Tennessee Fred A. Turner Texas Archie F. Thomas Alabama Jack M. Woodard .... North Carolina William C. Winton Missouri Pall W. Foster Keniuckv A. W. Hollabauch C. M. Hamilton John Hall T. D. Hall Fratres i.m Facultate R. C. Derivaux Fratres in Urbe J. T. Watkins H. C. Gayden O. E. Smith J. T. I.EARV E. H. Macee E. Orr Thos. .a. Whitfield . K Pa e tipo hundred icvenlecn o ' nJ r Q-BlLT ; ' On ODo, ' rt 1921-1922 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Pagi: Imo hutultcj eighteen n! P oEt B i.r Ot f ODo, Delta Sigma Delta Founded at the University of M.clii an. Mnrch, IH83 Colors: 1 uiquoiie Blue and Garnet f ojj er ; Garnet Carnjiinn Kappa Chapter Established 1896 Dr. J. H. PHiLLtps Dr. N. M. Rutland Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. G. McDowell Dr. p. M. Davis Fratres in Unixersitate Dr. H. a. Holder Dr. a. B. Harwell James O. Hall. ' 22 CranJ Mailer Paul D. Warren. ' 22 . . . IVcrth]) Master H. N. Stout, ' 23 Scribe M. L. MuNclE. ' 22 . . . Treasurer Officers L. F. PccUE, ' 23 Senior Page A. L. Irons, ' 24 Junior Page Gerald T. Ri ers. ' 24 Historian D. ' W. Ragan. ' 24 Tyler Class of 1 922 James O. Hali Aikansas W. L. Meacham Tennessee Paul D. Warren Tenneisee M. L. Mlncie Tennessee Class of 1923 Roy L. Twilla Tennessee David W. Racan Tennessee R. G. Smith .Alabama C. V. Morgan ' Virginia Daniel Rachelson Florida TlIEO. Thurman Tennessee J. H. Adams Louisiana ' W. W. AbernatHY .... North Carolina V. A. Stallings Arkansas Evan C. Howell Tennessee 1 1. N. Stout Mississippi Cr dy L. Ross North Carolina Class of 1924 H. C. Berry Arkansas E. F. Huckaba Tennessee E. R. UffELMAN Tennessee Thomas M4so.n Alabama S. E. Pruitt Alabama E. F. Thomas Arkansas N. A. Staples Alabama L. W. Doss Tennessee E. L. Hull Illinois Y. D. McMur:?av Texas R. H. McKnicht Texas E. B. McAlexander Tennessee . . E. Irons Illinois Gerald Rivers Florida Class of 1925 I 1. V. Roy Tennessee B. F. Maxey -V ' ost Virainia J. T. StROJD Alabama W. C. Rhodes Tennessee Carl Moore Arkansas F. L. Stratton Tennessee R. S. Curtis Tennessee W. S. Cray Tennessee H. L. DuRRETT Tennessee R. P. Irons Illinois D. L. Belvin North Carolina B. C. Barrow Florida T. C. Keister Virginia A. D. Strathern Tennessee A. P. Page Tennessee F. S. Maxey Kentucky ■W. ' W. Slaton Alabama H. J. Rivers Florida Dr. T. a. Leonard ■V ' ayne Clark Arkansas Fratres in Urbe Dr W II White Dr. J. A. Dale Page Into hundred nineteen y ft .A. P o£RB i.r of ooo rM A ( C )921 PS I OMEGA 1922 l Pa c Itvo htiittlrej iivcnt}} V OERB cr -lu iiilgi . cOt r ODo Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore Colleue of Dental Surgery, 1892 Cotor .: Sky Blue and X Kite J tihlicatlon : The Frater Active Chapters, 46 Alumni Chapters, 123 Gamma Mu Chapter Established November 26, 1906 Fratres in Facultate R. BoVD BOCLE Dean anj Professor of Oral Surgery and RaJio§raph ) L. G. NoEl Professoi of Clinical Dcntislry anJ Denial Pathology W. A. Bryan .... Professor of Surgery EwELL NiEL .... Professor of Prosthesis R. E. Galloway O. A. Oliver . . . Professor of Orthodontia Leslie Noel . . Professor of Dental Medicine- J.J. Vauchan . . Professor of Oral Hygiene Dr. G. M. Gillespie . . Instructor in Dentistry Dr. H. T. Gosney . . Instructor in Dentistry S. G. Sadler .... Instructor in Dentistry Instructor in Dentistrxj Fratres in Universitate Class of 1922 W. G. Downs. Jr. C. S. Alexander L. Z. McClunc J. E. Ailor Jackson Doris E. W. Wise G. P. Evans H. G. Cunningham f 1. T. Creekmore S. L. Ellis W. D. Faucht J. M. King W. T. Wood G. W. Baice!- P. J. Ellis C. E. Arnold M. O. Gfphart W. O. Young Class of 1923 D. S. Harden F. E. Bridges Josef Zanone W. S. Terrell C. R. Woods C. D. Dennis H. C. Reese G. C. McKennon J. W. KiRKPATRICK C. W. DeATS Class of 1924 M. S. Powers C. R. McCullough W. F. Stack W. Andes I . F. White W. H. McLellan Class of 1925 G. W. Perkins D. M. Speck R. W. Browder P. J. Longshore E. 11. RisoN C. E. Hamilton J. L. Armstrong G. T. Black S. Appleton P. I. Biggs I-. W. Lacev R. D. Crutcher H. E. Miles R. D. LOCKRIDCE L. Sharpe S. J. Albritton 1 1. L. Jankins R. W. Martin T. B, Weaver E. G. Damrel N. D. BoLUE Red Smith Sam Ball W. A. Bryan 1 1. N. McCjLOThlin R. E. Gallaway R. Boyd Bogle Fratres in Urbe L. G. Noel Chas. Porter Joe Minor Geo. Seaman Ewell Neil J. J ' auchn O. A. Oliver J. W . Winn Leslie Noel G. I-. Tennison S. G. Workman W. J. Tichenor A. 1 Iaywood Smith Paul Sryci ey Page tieo hundred tn cnty-one i. p,V OERB i.r SF ' A COf r ODo ri Piifc Inio Iniihlicil (n ' cii v-cii ' i) p OEI B i.7- t.--- Ajt Xi Psi PKi cOt r ODoi t, Organized at UniversUv of Michigan in 1889 Incorporated L ' nder the Laws of State of Illinois Colon: Lavender and Cream iXfc azine : Tlic Quarterly Fion ' ci : Red Rose Omega Chapter Organized at Vanderbilt University, December 19. 1905 Fratres in Uni ersitate Class of 1922 Fred H. Hall. D.D.S. Ga:nsboro, Tenn. Harrv J. Coons, D.D.S. H. J. Rogers. D.D.S. . R. C. Maxwell. D.D.S. Class of 1924 . Huntsville, Ala. Jack Younger, D.D.S. . . . Bowie, Tex. . . Butler, Ala. J. B. PuLLEN. D.D.S Boaz. Ala. Chattanooga. Tenn. JoE C. LvNDES:. D.D.S. . Murfreesboro. Tenn. Class of 1925 E. G. Meinecke, D.D.S Bay, Mo. M. D. Daugherty, D.D.S. . Pulaski, Tenn. M. D. Anderson, D.D.S. . Huntwille. .Ala. E. Y. Geron, D.D.S. . . . Huntsville, Ala. J. D. KiNZER.. D.D.S Bedford, Va. L. B. Hawley. D.D.S. . . . Camden, Tenn. T. A. Marshall. D.D.S. . Tullahoma, Tenn. J. E. BauchIMAN, D.D.S. . Rural Retreat. Va. G. M. ZUCCARLLLO, D.D.S. . Pulaski. Tenn. Frater in Facultate C. W. HOFFER Fratres in Urbe A. G. Grizzard R. 1 1. Redus E. G. Monroe ' i Page tnto hundrcJ tiitcnl }-thrce t.9.QlLT ( Of ODO Page Into jun. ir. laniilv-fo PKi Alpka Delta (Legal Fraternity) Founded at Chicago University. 1896 Horace H. Lurton Chapter Established at V ' anderbilt. 1921 Fratres in UnIV ' F.RSITATE Class of 1922 H. K. Trammel, LL.B ■ Jellico. Tenn. Dewitt M. Gordon, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. jAtnES M. Jennings, LL.B Nashville. Tenn. J. T. Mann. Jr., LL.B Henning, Tenn. Robert D. Hudson. LL.B Tulsa. Oklo. William J. Wade, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. William D. Bottrell, LL.B BIyiheville, Tenn. Dewey Whitwell, LL.B Linden. Tenn. Malcolm Hill. LL.B Sparta, Tenn. Class of 1923 PcE Webster Maddux. LL.B Huntingdon. Tenn. John A. Thomas. LL.B Memphis, Tenn. Walthan Whitwell. LL,B Linden. Tenn. Lawrence A. Bauman, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. W. C. Neil, LL.B Heads, Miss. Joe T. Clark Tupelo. Miss. Ch, ' S. LmbRV Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1924 A. W. Taylor, LL.B Wynne, Ark. G. K. Cole. LL.B Mt. Vernon, IM. Lloyd Thomas, LL.B Corsicana, Texas John Barksdale. LL.B Nashville, Tenn. J. ti. Peck, B.A.. LL.B Springfield. Tenn. Fratres in Urbe Myron T. Naillinc ' .■ R. E. McGiLL Earle Rodcers PaSlt: tuto hunjrcil tutcnty-fivc p OERB LT- (J t t ODo OlVriCEi-ON CMAOTEri s - (International Commerce Fraternity) Founded at New York University. 1907 Colors: C-)Id Cold and Ro)aI Purple F onu-r; Red Rose Omicron Chapter Established 1922 A fraternily orfjani cd lo foster the study of business in universities; to encourane schtilarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the con:merclal world and students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare ol the community. Fratres in F.- CULTATI . Professor M. C. Gordon Prokessor II. S. Coil I.AWRENCE CaRUS AuTEN Oliver Wall Kuhn Brownlee Owen Currey Alonzo MA E: s Dant j er Fratres IN Unim-.rshati-. Walker Aurelius GARRorr Norton Urown McCauchey Sewell Comer Harlin John Martin Shevnin Richard Robinson Houston John Lii.lard Templeton Milton [acory Jackson Charles Wesley Warterfield Pafli: (D ' o luimlietl Iwcitl -six p HOERB Lr ra- Q. SORORITIES „[3 0 3 - GIULS pAN-nELLENlC COUNCIL The Co-ed Pan-Hellenic Council is an intersororily organization whose function is to make and enforce rules and regulations governing the affairs of the sororities and their relations to each other. It is composed of a junior member and a senior member from each sorority, each being elected at the end of the sophomore year to serve ihe next two years. The offices of preiident. vice-president and secretary-treasurer rotate around in order and in thai way each of the three national soronlies have an officer each year and ihe presidency every third year. The local sorority. Delta Sigma Upsilon, has a voice in ihe council, but not a vole. From the lime school opens until the d.iy of pledging, this high tribunal is very busy trying cases in violation of their complicated, delayed rushing season. The sister Greeks have various and sundry peculiarities in their rushing rules and regulations. Among other things, an old girl can not buy a starving, broke fresKwoman a hot dog unless the latter promises on bended knee to repay her. On rushing parlies there can be only four rushces and four rushors, and no one sorority can date with one jjirl more than once every ten days. Near the close each sorority flings a big party, full of penally possibilities, and then there is a period of several days ' silence in which no upperclasswoman can speak to a rushee. Vt ' ntlen bids are sent out and ihc rushees after due deliberation report to the house of their choice. Any and all violations of the rules of this freakish system are reported to the council, who are worked overtime trying cases, fixing penalties, and trying to restore harmony among the turbulent feminine Greeks. Page IPO hundred ijoent ' icven . j:i p OERB Lr Ot t ODo, Pa c (njo humlrcJ intenlyf-dghl p OEl B cr f Ot t ODo Kappa Alpha Theta Founded al Asbury (now DePauw) University, January 27. 1870 Colors: Black and Gold Flomcr : Black and Gold Pansy Alpha Eta Cnapter Established January. 1904 SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of 1922 D03OTHY BeTHURUM. B..A.. M.A. . Nashville Nancy Castner. B.A Nashville Tha.nizl Dozier. B.A Franklin Louise Finsecan. B.A Nashville Edith Hayes. B.A Nashville Isabel Howell. B..- Nashville Marion Jones, B.A Nashville VacixiA NiLES, B.A. Union City Cornelia Park. B.A Nashville M RY Ransom. B.A Tullahoma Georgia Weaver. B.A. . . . Tupelo. Miss. Rowena Yost. B.A. . . . Hopkinsville. Ky. Class of 1923 Carmine Clark. B.A McMinnville Elizabeth Sharpe, B.A Nashville Ruth Owsley, B.A Nashville Martha Teacue, B.A Nashville EucENU PoRTE-i. B.A Nashville Inda Wilson. B.A Nashville Class of 1924 Carolyn Buell. B.A Nashville Mary Butler, B.A Union City Ann Gary, B.A Clarksville Katherine Clarke, B.A. Mildred Finnegan, B.A. Margaret Hughes, B.A. Catherine Jones, B.A. . Eunice Kinkead, B.A. . Nashville NasSville Nashville Nashville Nashville Marian Mathews, B.A Nashville Catherine Mims, B.A Nashville Doris Niles, B.A Union Cily L ' iDIA R MNES, B.A Raines Mary E. Schlater, B.A. . Toledo. Ohio Eunice Slemons, B.A Ridgelop Mildred Stoves, B.A Nashville Mary E. Tarpley. B.A Nashville Class of 1925 Eleanor Brown. B.A Nashville Lucinda Ransom. B.A Tullahoma Catherine Irion, B.A. . . . Mayfield, Ky. Marie Sherser. B.A Oberlin, Ohio Frances Kincree, B.A Shelbyvillc Elizabeth Yerger, B.A. . . . Jackson, Miss. t0f Page B o hundred tivcnty-ninc PJT- n1 p DERB tr A (jDt l ODo r! ,1, ' dt ' c  N) Ininilrr.l lliiilv p,lA0E B £.7. w- u JtUi ( Of ' ODOy Kappa AlpKa TKeta ALPHA ETA CHAPTER— Co,.(,m,ec Margaret Slemons Maria Slemons Frances McLester SORORES IN UrBE Lucy Van Ness Dorothy Duffy Ruth Dowell Ellen Duffy Kate Guill Evelina McCauley Kate Tillett Dorothy McMurra Ellse 1 Iandley Louise Herron Mayb :lle Sanders Evelyn Norton Louise Howell Mrs. Cecil Sims Mrs. T. B. Scoccins Mrs. George Martin Mrs. Albert Stockell Mrs. Norville Baker Mrs. G. a. Daley Mrs. Robert Cooney Louise Benedict Mary L. Crawford Acnes Reams Helen Adamson Florence Teacue Linda Rhea Ella Mai Wilson Mrs. Manier West Mary Lynn Dobson Mrs. Alex Stevenson Helen Fields Mrs. Meredith Flautf Marjorie Shapard Bess Lipscomb Mrs. John Kreic Miss Stella Vaughn Mrs. Will Chandler Mrs. J. T. McGill Mrs. Dan McGucin Paironesses Mrs. W. J. Vaughn Mrs. H. C. Toi.man Mrs. E. E. Reinke Mrs. a. M. FIarris Page Itio hundred iiVlJi-one j DEt B CT- i U. J- — ' age (n o hutulrcil llurl )-ln o TTC ■ rpj p V OEI B t.r 1 F ' ' ' n ( Of ' ODo Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University. 1866 Qi or! : Silver. Gold and Blue Active Chapters. 61 Alumnae Chapters. 62 Floxoiix : Pansy Del ta lamma Chapt er Established Seplember 16, 1911 Julia Blair. B.A. . Mary H. Cockrill, B.A. Hope Clark, B.A. . . Leslie McCarty, B.A. S0RORE..S IN Univer.sitate Postgraduate Anna Roberts, B.A.. M.A. . Nashville, Tenn. HoRTON Williams. B.A., M.A. . Searcy, .Ark Class of 1922 . . Nashville, Tenn . Nettie Lee Petrie. B..A. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Sara Puryear, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn Eunice Trimble, B..A Wicliff, Ky. . . Columbia, Tenn. |eanie Garth. B.A. . . Union City, Tenn. Class of 1923 Eleanor Hall, B.A Nashv Mary D. McCarn, B.A Nashv Virginia Bacley, B.A Nashv Catherine Cobb. B.A Nashv Esther Fleming. B.A Nashv Roberta Smith, B.A Nashv Ruth Sneed. B.A Nashv Elise Moore. B..A Nashv lie, Tenn. lie, Tenn. lie, Tenn. lie. Tenn. lie, I enn. lie. Tenn. lie, Tenn. lie. Tenn. Class of 1924 Cornelia Bratton. B.A X aiertown. Tenn. Brandon Johnson, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Rosalie Lynn, B.A Memphis, Tenn. Laura Miller, B.A Gallalin, Tenn. Mildred Welch, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1925 Isabel Alleys. B.A Sheffield. Ala. Martha McBride, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Louise Dortch. B.A Columbia. Tenn. Jean McKeand, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Lillian Tate. B.A. Nashville. Tenn. Virginia Puryear. B.A ... Nashville. Tenn Pa e ixao buniireJ tbirly-tbrcc an — --i A — =H r7 A Pdgc Info hurnlrcj lbirl -four ji; cot r ODo Delta Delta Delta DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER— Continued Mrs. a. B. Brown- Mrs. Phillips Harding Mrs. W. F. Murphy Mary Steadwell Miriam Sneed Nina Early Dr. E. M. Gates Mrs. Morford Whitson Mrs. Mariam Ward Louise Goodloe LuciLE Landis Mrs. T. K. Moore Lucille Lnlow Amine Fletcher Sue Cartwricht Mrs. Wilburn Crutcher Mrs. C. H. Fowler SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. R. W. Balccm Morrice Rich Marguerite Schardt CoRiNNE A. Rich Grace Hayes Mrs. C. M. Lisk Mrs. F. E. Hasty Rachel Crutchfield Mrs. W. D. Phillips Ellen B. Wallace Mrs. Byrd Douglass Virginia Howlett Stella Rich Mrs. H. Rich Virginia Randle Katherine LeSueur Linda Landis Lily Atchison Mrs. Benedict LiLLA Provost Frances Shannon Elsie Egcleston Julia Plumber Egcleston Pauline Garard Ellene Ransom Mrs. Gus Dyer Mrs. Tom Zerfoss Katherine Provost Evelyn Early Sarah Paris Anita Williams Mrs. Justin Potter Ruth Faw Mrs. L. C. Glenn Mrs. R. B. Steele Mrs. J. H. Stevenson Mrs. W. H. Schuerman Patronesses Mrs. W. L. Fleming Mrs. John C. Ashford Mrs. Geo. Martin Mrs. John Daniel Mrs. Edwin Mims Mrs. H. C. Sanborn Mrs. Gus Dyer Mrs. Geo. Clark Page Into bundle J thirty- five -■■ - n OERB Lr cor f ODo Page livo hufulrcil thiit -six IhIJX r-H n r P oERB Lr Of ' ODO Alpha Omicron Pi Color: Cardinal Founded at Columbia, 1897 rlnhH-f: Jaccjueminot Rose Nu Omicron Chapter F.slablishcd 1917 SORORES IN UnIVF.RSITATE Class of 1922 Augusta Perry, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Annie S. Garrett. B.S Bainbridge, Ga. Class of 1923 Sarah Hopkins, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Bessie Beasley, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Nelle Fain. B.A Nashville, Tenn. Margaret McCoy, B..A Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1924 Ruth Fain, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Bessie Mai Bramwell, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Euzabeth Perry, B..A Nashville. Tenn. Louise Thomason, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Cornelia Lamb. B.A Nashville. Tenn. Marie Taylor. B.A Newburn. Ky. Josephine Wemyss. B.A Callatm. Tenn. Class of 1923 Irene Wade. B.A Fultan. Ky. Dorothy Bramwell. B.A Nashville. Tenn. Frances Morton. B.A Nashville, Tenn. Sarah Fwing. B.A Nashville. Tenn. Marie Sneed. B.A St. Louis. Mo. Cornelia Cralle, B.A Stwickley. Penn. SORORES IN UrBE Virginia Martin Mrs. Lurton Goodpasture Mary D. Houston Margaret Hill Mrs. Thomas Carter Mary J. Overall Mary B. Allison Miss Elizabeth Tarpley 1 aith Clark Mary Annie Landy Ruth Tarpley Florence Tyi£r Mrs. p. D. Houston Patronesses Mrs. Weatheriorii Mrs. Cayce Mrs. Mayfisld M. s. Max Souby Page (BO hundrcil ihiriy-aevcn P oeRB .7- ft A (JDt f ODOf Hi 1 ' in ' uRc H ' o hiinilrcl lhirl )-iighl I JX T- p W lLT n r Of ODOy : JWat:.4W ■ ' jt hi rw . -jr . u« j-..r .n - f a. Page liKo hundred lAirlji-ninc lillf i (-- WS- n1 j OERB cr H r A ( Of ' OOO I ' aic tivo hunJrtJ ft IV II 1 I ii?n«  ini-Ttiii-T- rTiAita diTw- Delta Sigma Upsilon Organized May 16, 1921. al Vanderbill Colon: Gold and Green FloTvcr : Goldenrod SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of 1922 Emma Louise Stewart, B.A Ml. Pleasant, Tenn. Kathleen Belcher, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Grace Weller, B.A Savannah, Tenn. Clarissa Crenshaw, B.A Hartjville, Tenn. Elsie Waller, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1923 Robbie Neville, B.A Hendersonville, Tenn. Class of 1924 La Verne Browder, B..A Fulion, K.y. Mary Cecil Morrison, B.A Nashville, Tenn. IvAR Lou Myhr, B.A Belleview, Tenn. Elizabeth Strayhorn, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Helen PaTTON, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Class of 1925 Susie Lancford, B.A Hartsville, Tenn. Irene Lancford, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Mary Wilson Baird, B.A Franklin, Ky. Elizabeth Hedges, B.A Nashville. Tenn. Louisa Perry, B.A Polk, Tenn. Page mo hundred forl )-oni: Z BlLf UrC Ponzi Professorum (Dedicated to Eddie) W ' a-.il. lis really not so bad lo be a leacher, ll really isn ' t liard to be a prol. For when it comes lo grabbing fillhy lucer. Thai ' s where we simply bump the others off. People claim a Ph.D. ' s life ' s not so easy; Many say. Why. I would rather far be dead! Ph.D. ' s all seem so nervous and dejected. They think ihe very hair from off iheir head. These fellows are all wrong. Say. let me tell you. I ' ve done it now for ' nigh on thirty years; There ' s absolutely nothing in it, brother. Just let your beard grow, never mind the jeer3. Take to lecturing in I ' odunk every Tuesday. Make short talks to women ' s clubs and weep and sigh. And always in announcing to the public Use some title like The ' Wherefore of iSe Why. Tell your classes lo gel out and hunt The Vision ; Be dramatic, speak at moments ol a Dream. Snap your fingers m the faces of the co-eds. And strongly urge the following of the Gleam. Issue challenges and shout of inspiration ; Speak of spirit guidance. strength from up above. Bully Freshmen, flunk all non-receptive Juniors. And rant of sugared. honey-drip[)ing love. Never fail to go to Blue Ridgc every summer; Just slay six weeks, so ' s lo come back and dj- dare That the six best weeks of all your life you ever SpenI on this sphere were enjoyed by you there. II at times affairs get dull and apathetic. You may don a prohibition officer ' s role. 1 1 is quite an art to go about breath-smelhng While watching Tech or S ' wanee kick a goal. Then, before long, for I know I ' m nol mistaken. You_will find alluring offers pouring in; You ' ll be spoken of with reverence by the Seniors. At chapel you ' ll be greeted with a grin. Then lake, just as I have, a chair in Ethics. A course or two in elevated Math, Conduct a correspondence school m Physics. And last leach English. (Tell il not in Gath.) It unsettled. says the proverb, just try teach- ing. If you don ' t know what to t- ' ach, teach Eng- lish Lil. There is nothing like the truth in these old proverbs. And to prove this, you ' ll observe now where I sit, 1 hold two chairs in Bobo Univars ' ty, I ' m honorary Chance of Bu:l. ' mout. I run eleven circuits on Chautauqua, In Michigan I quiz on Sausr-Kraut. I make a trip a month lo San Francisco, I preach alternate Sundays in D Pauw, 1 have a lively Bible Class in Cuba, I ' ve written books on Order and Jn Law. My Pullman fare ' s four thousand dollars yearly. 1 spend a couple hundred more in tips; In changing climate ' iween Maine and Miami I al %avs suffer badly from chapped lip . . nd when I ' m old I ' ll have a lillle garden. As I have, you see no interest in home brew ; And then, among my turnips and my lettuce, I won ' t be hard u|) for some things to do. Please do not crowd me as I take my class toll. And do not fail to major under me; And if your work is perfect and indust-ious. Perhaps, if so I deem, you ' ll get a B. So let me close this brief, instructive dllly; Be bright and good and never think of woe. .And if you ' re blue. I beg you I) remember The cheering little chorus |Uil below. My Gawd! Mow the money rolls in! My Gawd! How the money rolls in! By hook or by crook Write a play or a book! My Gawd! How the money II roll in! rage lao liunJrcl forlv-la o 3 n— :3r:ixz-HPn r7 ' 7 5 feiP p(t7 ' V ! - _L.iA,j-pa H ■ •H HONORARY FRATERNITIES ,0 1 ' jC % t ii J s Kf fi Bfeiyi p ' ' ' ' ■j h B B B ¥,. J § - Silling — Catharine Lusky. Elsie Waller. Dr. Tolman. Dr. Johnson. Dr. McGill. Marion Jones. Katharine Atkinson. 5(anJing— Jeanette Edwards. Leah Belle Lew. Alex Lewis. Frank Pattie. Jesse Ellington. J. H. Tilley. August Perry. Dorothy Bethurlm. Phi Beta Kappa founded al Willi.im and Mary College m Virginia. December 5. 1776 ALPHA OF TENNESSEE Graduate Officers H. C. Tolman. Ph.D.. D.D.. S.T.D.. LL.D PrciJcni J. H. KiRKLAND, Ph.D.. LL.D., D.C.L Pint Vice-Pn-iiJcni Edwin Mims. Ph.D SeconJ Vice-President Stella Rich Third Vice-President Vf. P. Ott. Ph.D ... Corresponding Secretary J. T. McGfLL. Ph.D Recording Secrelar)) Charles Edgar Little. Ph.D Treasure) Student Members Elsie Waller. Prcj. Leah Belle Levy J. H. Tilley E.B.Williams A. M. Lewis. Sec. Catherine Lusky Jesse Ellington Dorothy Bethurum Marion Jones. Treas. Katherine Atkinson Frank Patti W. L. Blair Augusta Perry Jeanette Edwards Fratres in Facultate Thomas Carter G. R. Mayfield John Ransom E. L. John.ston L. C. Glenn }{. B. Carre J. T. McGill J. H. Kirkland W. P. Ott Roland Kremers Edwin Mims H. C. Tolman I 1 Page two hundred fort )-thr cor f ODo - ugi ' IPO hiinjrcj forl )-four si p, OEPiB Lr r— 2 n rry- ,Ld ' ( ot r ODo Phi Delta PKi Leg;il Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan. Law Department, 1869 Colors: Argent and Azure Fb Tve Malone Inn Jacqueminot Rose In keeping with the Malone ' s Inn of Phi Delta Phi was established at N ' anderbilt, May 1-1. 1907, fX)licy of the fraternity at large, Malone ' s Inn from its founding has consistently maintained the national standards by requinnn for eligibility to membership a minimum average of 86 per cent in scholarship during any school term, together with a specific intent to practice law. Ed Roonev Frazier Reams MlZELL WtLSO.V T. C. Philips Fratres in Universitate Francis Chowmnc Bob Alexander. Jr. Thos. S. Woodroof Bob Taylor H. C, Crittenden Murray Barbee D. H. Rosier, Jr, Albert Ewinc III D. Wade John Bell Keeble Fratres in Facultate E. T. Seav Chas, J. Tlrck Fratres in Urbe V. K. McAlister Luke Lea John H. De Xitt Bradley Walker T. H. Malone S. C. Pilcher E. J. Walsh E, J. Hamilton Albert A, White Ferris Bailey A. T. Adams Geo. II, .Armistead W, CuRRELL Vance H, C. Merritt Edward Palmer J, B. Mason W, E, NoRVELL, Jr. T. M, Manier J. M, Gate Lee Douglas R. S, Henry Lewis Tillman W. R. Manier. Jr. W. P. Cooper J. G. HicGiNs, Jr. H. D. Leach M. B. Adams G. Cecil Sims Rembert Marshall t. w. schlater Page lB o hunJreJ forl )-five p OEt B .r r r o ODoy --r V ' V. --■- FRATERNITV A agf (mil hundrnl orfji-six J i ' T COf ' OOo 5 Ks sjsai r i- h%vr f riir- Phi Kappa Cni This organization was founded in the Medical Department of V ' andeibih University in the spring of 1914 by the five men of that year ' s class wtiu had the highest average grade for the first three years. ITie name Phi Kappa Chi was given the society. It is a Senior honorary fraternity, founded with the desire to funiish an incentive for higher scholarships and a stimulus for a thorough and systematic study of medicine. Membership in Phi Kappa Chi is by el ection, and depends on scholarship, character and general ability. Every man who becomes a member must have an average grade for each of his hrst three years ' work of ninety per cent or more; he must have an irreproach- able character and must be unanimously passed on by every active member and the five faculty members. Fratres in Facultate L. E. BuRCH. M.D.. F.A.C.S. W. D. Haggard. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Duncan Eve. Sr.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. V. A. Bryan. M.D.. F.A.C.S. J. A. Witherspoon. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Fratres in Unixersitate T. B. Zerfoss President Henry F. Martin Vice-President Robert L. Elrod Secretary and Treasurer Joseph G. Sltton Commodore Representative Fratres in Urbe C. M. Hamilton, A.B.. M.D. William Thuss. M.D. Sam P. Bailey. M.D. J. H. Litterer, B.S.. M.D. Allan E. Van Ness, M.D. Henry Calloway, M.D. Page (BIO hundred orlji-ievsn p,V OERB Lr A A COt t ODOf J S « Bfe Sigma Upsilon Literary Society Founded at the University of the South, 1906 Colors: Oiive Green and Gold CALUMET CLUB Founded 1907 Ftoivcr : Jonquil OfFK RRS O. A. Tate PresiJaU Matt Wiccinton Secretary Rezin Richards Treasurer W. P. Orr G. R. Mavi JEi.i) Raiph McGill DoNAi-i) Davidson KeisER Nance Jesse Wills O. A. Tate Fratres in Facultate W. C. Curry J. C. Ransom C. M. Sarratt Fratres in Uni ersitate Frank Fattie Thomas Fletcher Wiiliam Cobb Owen Conrad Rk in Richards Robert Turpin Matt Wiccinton J. R. Wilkes Robert M Neilly Wii I lAM 1.. Bi AIR RoBT. I., Alexander, Jr, ' % ragv Iwo Iwtiilreii forlyciglil I r - - PI DELTA EPSILON JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY - 1921-1922 Organized. December 6, 1909, at Syracuse University Eighteen Active Chapters Die purpose of this fraternity is to encourage undergraciuates to compete tor positions on the editorial boards of college publications, lo train thtm in writinn. to conduct lectures on journalism and to give dignity and standing to journalistic work and study. Election to the local chapter is honorary, and only those who have edited oi managed an official publication are eligible. Vanderbilt Chapter Lslabl.shcd 1922 Matt Xicgintos Frank Hardwick Fratres in Universitate (Charier KUmhcn) RoBT. L. Alexander. Jr. M. S. Foster to Rodney William L. Blair W. C. Orme Olhers Major Hutton D. R. Wade E. E. Wilson Raymond McGill R. t. F ' ratre.s in Urbe McGiLL Joe T. Hatcher ■ ' VJ( Page Ivo hundred forl )-nine tM — ; ' f DE ' B i.T- ix ' . ' fiz: ( or ODo;5 7 I his organization was founded in the Dental Department of V ' anderbdt University m 1922 by five senior members of that class and six members of the faculty. It IS a senior honorary fraternity; the purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate a high standard of scholarship, honor and ethics among the men in the dental profession. I he membeis are chosen by a unanimous vote of the active and faculty members of the Beta Sigma Epsilon fraternity and passed by a faculty committee of three, of which the Dean of the School of Dentistry is chairman. Krai RES in L ' NivtRsii aie J. (X Hall M. O. Gephart C. E. Ar.n ' old F. H. IIai.i. Fratres in Facultate W. C. Downs Dr. R. Boyd Bocle Dr. C. W. Hofker Dr. p. M. Davis Dr. O. a. Oliver Dr. J. G. McDowell Page (mo hunJrcJ tidy A t ' - ., mm must all hana Iniirthrr ur asiutrrMii utr luill all baiiii iirparatrUi. M -Benj. Franl(lin. f J f i 7 (§n}mmntxmxs p OEI B LT- .jM I -J rvrzi o ODo 5 yiAiK. The Student Council I he Student Council is a governing board of students elected from the various classes of the Academic, Engineering and Law departments. Its function is to govern and regulate student affairs, and its powers are legislative, executive, and to some extent judicial. 1 he council also acts as a medium between faculty and the student body. 1 he council is practically a self-perpetuating body, as the nominations for each class to vote on come from within it. and only by a petition signed by 30 per cent of the class and submitted three days prior to the election, can any other man be nominated. Officers MiZELL Wilson President Sam Colema.v p ' icc-PrcsiJcnl Mlrpiiy Thomas Sccrilar]) anj Treasurer Sam Blackman Oliver Kuhn Robert Fite Dewitt Gordon Tobe Woodroof Alvin Bell W. C. Neii.l I ' age la-i ' hunJreil fiflv-lhree 3: L f.v o«Bar ( 0 0D0;5j, Senior Honor ( Kih. ilLxled eacli May from the most representative men of the Junior Class. The Commodore Club was founded in 1905 by William Anderson, coach of the track team, sith the intent that the club, being composed of the best leaders in the university, would function in every way [xissible for the good of aiulerbill. It is a self- perpetuating body Willi a menilx-rslup limit of fifteen. Page two hundred i IJi- our anr P V DERB .r COf t ODO J- C © owJ= civu: i An Inli-i Iriilernily Honor Club of the Junior Class Willi Membership Limil of 24 Page Into hundred fi l )-fivc n1 ) QILT An Inlcrfralernlly Honor Club of the Sophomore Class with Membership Limit o( 24 r Page In ' o liumlred fiflv-iix W 4 X c,.. n1 j OERB LT- COt t ODo, ,Lj£ - HOrama ' ub i92f Officers Adlai Lyles Allen Tate Robert L. Alexander. JR MEMBER.S Pi hticily Manager Murphy Thomas E. D. Montgomery Paul B. Thompson Joe Killebrew Al BERT F.WINC James McCall William Ward David Wade Nettie Lee Petrie Leslie McCarty (Roberta Smith Eleanor Hall Ruth Fain 1-Eah Belle Levy Kenneth McKenzie ffT Page lIKo hundred fifl -ievcn ,H V 9.BILT w: wy i? ( Of ODo sp ms] u o o; Q. 4 Qi Di o o % O CO o o s . UJ H — t c . (J s ' CQ K CO h-. r ' ogc ivo Imiiilicil fifl )-i-ighl n1 p v;oERB i.r U -- . t; jtS£C9ii COt t ODOf Officers John A. Thomas PraiJcnl Guv P. Sanderson Manager Joe Killebrew AssislanI Manager Browne Martin Director Joe Stoves Accompanist First Tenors W. H. Bushart Joe Zanone Guy p. Sanderson J. Q. Owsley R. P. Mitchell W. C. Alford J. M. Crow First Basses F. M. Brown J. P. W. Brown T. Q. Srycley R. M. Sloan J. D. Anderson Clifford Woods Second Tenors L. B. Feacin J. B. Killebrew L. L. Sage John A. Thomas L. D. Spore C. M. Miller Instrumental Trio Joe Stoves. Pianist L. B. Feacin, Violinist L. J. Netto. Flutist Second Basses B. B. Coker R. S. Duke I-.. M. McPeak E. C. Boykin Jenison L. J. Netto Quartet Guv Sanderson John Thomas Manning Brown Battev Coker Tenor Soloist Joe Zanone Baritone Soloist Ci in Woods Page Wo hundred fi lj -nine P v oERB z.r cOf r ODOf ■ « f jf ViiV, I Hy diiBijr. Vv A pwi: ■I HtbI - 1 ' Vanderbilt Band. 1921-22 Officers William A. Hudson Director Robert L. Kilvincton Manager Herman K. Trammel Secretary and Treasurer Jim SilEVNIN IVesI Campus Representative Walter StallINGS South Campus Representative Cornels — Clarinets — Robert S. Kilvincton William A. Hudson John Q. Owsley Altos — Walter Stallincs A. B. Crowe Sidney A. Pace Cole Blanton n. P. Moore Robert Dury Clarence Auten 7 romhones ' it i i ' Baritones — Manie P. Newman James I. I Iudson W. C. Wise Sloan M. Sanford L. W. Davis Rolf Sloan Drums - Jim Turner W. C. Gardner Saxophones - J- A. GosNEi i. C. K. Davis Basses— O. N. Dortch Gillespie Harvey C. Reese Tom risTEs Sidney E. Robertson Cvmhats — Herman K. Trammel Jim Shkvnin I ' afe tVv hiinilieil slxlV p, OEf B i.r cOf r ODo (Freshman-Sophomore Literary Club) Officers James McCall Merrill Moore . . Sol Lowenstein R. H. Alexander A. VI. Lytle Harold Cohn J. P. Abbott Paul Johns Charles Moss Members T. T. Smith F. N. Ricks S. T. Clark R. L. McDoucAL Braden Finch l.D Keeble T. M. WOODARD .... Prcsi ' Jc-ii Vice-Prciidcnt Secretary S. A. Wile R. P. MlTCHLI 1 Street Fulton T. H. Davidson W. C. Taylor W. J. Bryan Pa c iT o hundred 3ix J -one i m t ' ' H A n A ( or ' ooo 5 e i @ ' ;:4£r 1921 . 1922 DIALECTIC LITERARY SOCIETY Pafc BIO hundrcJ iixlv-lao i arr :jP OE« B i.f ¥ 17 ' ° . f A co i ' oooo ' ■ . 3 hilo50phic Page lao hundred iixt -lhrce r r- iW m i j n mn -a;S -a« t ri, ., ;jix AoeRB Lr IS A of t ODo, [C: a Fra ier Reams T. C. Phillips L. A. Truett . OfFU E.R.S Cliii-f Jiiiiicc E. B. Williams .■liiiitant Chief Juslhe MiZELL Wilson, . Clerl( of the Court Chowninc. King. Members Bob Alexander J. D. Anderson W. P. Allen G. L. Adams Leo Beerman e. c. bosorce W. N. Byers. Jr. R. G. Coldwell Y. Q. Caldwell H. C. Crittenden Joe Clark Jos. M. Cheatham G. Keith Cole C. T. Dent C. A. F.MBRY M. G. EcKHARDT T. C. Everett A. G. EwiNG III Thos. Fletcher C. N. Fansler R. E. Griffin W. C. Gardner II. M. Graff J. Q. Gosnell M. Green D. M. Gordon J. R. I Iamilton A. Ikard M. Johnson 11. Johnston H. King Katzenstine 1 1. D. Lauderdai I J. P. Lawrence E. L. Lerner II. L. Mynott j. F. Moras L. A. May A. O. Maxwell P. W. Maddux W. C. Neill II. G. Nichols John O ' Leary J. P. Orr M. O ' QuiN R. S. Peterman J. W. PoE |. D. Rhea i ic ' n Barbee . . Debating Council Patterson . Program Com. G. W. Smith W. hi. SclVALl Y N. Sherrod I . M. Stockard R. L. Taylor A. W. Taylor P. B. Thompson John Thomas 1 1. M. V ' auc.han L. Watkins T. Woodroof l M. WiL.SON D. R. Wade. Jr. I .. T. WllAI KV W. j. Wade Page nil) hunJrcl .iix(Ji- i iir ' yj yjn. v( IflHBiuK A_ . m- ( Of OOo 5 - Silling — KuHN, Shapard. Douglas (center). Gortatowsky, Cole, Solomon. Orr. Slandino — Beard. Donoho. Montgomery. Rice. Joseph. Chester. Mandolin Club, 1921-22 Officers A. D. Cole President N. B. SoLO.MON Vice-PrcsiJenI Joe Shapard Treasurer Percy Rice Secrdary Walter Joseph Manager Page lao hundreil sixl f-five p OEt B LT- r- r _ COt t ODOf DIRECTORS- I 7( , STUDENT BOARD REGULATING AFFAIRS IN KISSAM HALL 1 1 ly riy : Wgmi Commiltce composed of rcpresenlalives elected from each class of Academic and Engineering depart- ments, whose function it is to trv all cases of violalion of the honor system nnd nuidly enforce its rules. ' (ij C D ' (t hltlullCtl Alx(jj-5(. pi — 15 ' HOE ' B Lr Jill 1 t fc. ft _ . o ooo Officers R. B. Holt. Prcsidml W. Rou ' NTREE, Vice-PreiUenl Miss A. S. Garrett, Secrelarp E. G. Kelley. Treasurer P. Warner, 5cTg£un(-a(- lrms Faculty Reinke, E. E. Deacon A Pre-Medical Club, ho5e purpose it 13 to conduct programs of interest to students intending to study medicine. Members Alexander, A. M. Ancle, L. W. Barnes. T. M. Barton. W. B. Blackman. S. S. Booth. T. F. Chester, J. B. Colcin. W. E.. Jr. Cowan, G. DoDsoN, M. M. Eberhart, J. J. ELLtS, S. M. Farrar. a. Foster. H. M. Fox. O. J. Garrett. Miss A. S. Gibson. T. S. Grasty, F. Graves, T. Griffey. W. Hobby, A. W ' ., Jr. HOLLABAUCH. A. Holt. R. B. Isoin, J. E. Kelley, E. G. Ladd. a. D. Lancford. J. N. Merritt. H. Miller, C. M. Minter, R. E. Murray. S. Newman. M. P. North. W. D. Oliver, R. L. Overall, J. C. Pace, E. Parker, C. C. Parker. V. P. H0NORAKI Member.s Clark, S. L. Edwards, E. C. Walker Patterson, E. J. Pearson, F. O. PlLCHER. C. Reacin, E. M. RlBBLE, D. P. Rountree. W. ScHOFIELD. L. Shofner, R. R. Sloan, A. M Taylor. H II Thomp.son, R. F. Travnick, J. Van Order, W. Walker, H. C. Walker. W. P. Waller. G. D. Warner. P. Welch, C. L. Wile, S. W. Woods. D. L. York. P. S. Young. D. W. a e lino humheJ yixtM-sevcit i: : . Li (jDt f ODo MASONIC GUIl D ly l ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY I92E An organization of Masons from all departments. A chapter of Square and Compass has been eslalilished on West Campus since this picture was made. I agr n ' o luintliCil iixtxi-ctiihl p V 0 RB i.7- ( O f ODOf mLA i VANDEUniLT CHAPTER AMERICAN ASS0C1ATI0K?ENGINE[RS A national order of enf incenng students, organized lo aid In the study of all pfiases of engineering. Pait ivio hundred aixl nlnt r COt t ODo ' U ' Bachelor of Ugliness GrMLEV BtRRMIILI., B.U.. 1921 Gkailki H. Bekrmmll Utiry. Uu- llt-Tl liiHe hiilfbatk with the sturdy build, came to Vanderbilt in 1!)U; from McTyeire prep school, here hi ' was a star athlete. He n-.arte the (out ball team as a fresh - man. and also starred throughout tin- seasmis of 1S. ' 19 and ' 20. missing 17 because of his heavy medical work. I3erry was more than once mentioned for all -Southern, and was alinut as popular a little back as ever packed an oval on Dudley field. As a I bird baseman Berry had no equal in Ihe Sr)vitli. and after playing three years bad a ii-nipting offer fi-om the t ini-innati Keds. which be refused, to follow hi. profession as a M.D. And ■AS a medical student he made Phi Kappa bi. honoi ' ary scholarship fra- i.rnity. He was an A. T. O. and A. K. K, and belonged to all the clubs -XemiJ. Owl. Commodore. Mutt. Eve. lie. M. ' is now marrieil and is a 1.1 .111! I lather. LJerr. - w on the eov- .-teti h..Mi f of H.r. with no serious op- |.iisiui)ii, Uavinj; a majority on the first ballot. (This degree. devi cd hy Yew Name 1885— T. P. Branch . 1886— B. G. Waller , 1887— A. E. Clement 18S7— R. E. Crockett 1888 — Frank Taylor . IS89 Jeff McCarn . I8W— V. S. ROENBOROLC 1891— H. E. Bemis . . 1892— J. A. Robins . . 1893— R. W. Clawson , 1894- W. W. Craig . 1895 Vt ' . R. Hendrix . 1896— H. N. Pharr . . 1897 — Myles O ' Conner 1998— Phil Connel . . 1899— S. V. Gardner . 1900-W. A. White . 1901— F. S. Palmer . . 1902 — J. E. Edgerton . ' rijfessoi W dliam |-1. students on their A ddress . Rockwood, Tenn. . Morganfield. Ky. Humboldt. I enn. Union City, 1 enn. . Austin, Texas Nashville, Tenn. H Memphis. Tenn. . Jefferson, Texas . Guntown, Miss. Mt. Pleasani, Tenn. . Friendship. Tenn. . Union City, I enn. . Berwick, La. Leiper ' s Fork, Tenn. . Nashville. Tenn. . Memphis. Tenn. . Anniston. Ala. Waynesboro. Ga. . C olum! ia. I enn. Dodd m 1885, is conferred annual most popular membei.) Year Name 1903— B. F ' . Carr . . . 1904— Ben Clary . . . 1905— E. B. Tucker . . 1906— E. J. Hamilton 1907- A. M. SouBY . . 1908— R. }■:. Blake . . -j-1909— N. T. Dowling 1910— Bruce McGehee 1911— John W. Bull . 1912— J. Ray Morrison 1913 Bruce Wade . 1914- Enoch Brown . 1915— Tom Brown . . 1916—1. R. Currey . 1917— Pope Shannon . 1918 — Ammie Sikes . . 1919— Ch AS. R. Richardso 1920— Manning Brown l921 GRAtLEY 1 I Bf RIO Mil 1922- ? V by the X- anderbilt AJdrcis Fulton. Ky. Bell Buckle, Tenn. . Smyrna, Tenn. . Harrison. Tenn. . Nashville. Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Ozark, Ala. Evergreen, Ala. . Elkion, Ky, . McKenzie. Tenn. Trenton. Tenn. . !■ ranklin. Tenn. Gallatin, Tenn. . Martin. Texas Franklin. Tenn. . 1 ' ranklin. I enn. N . . Athens. Ala. Hopkmsville. Ky. MrKen ie. I enn. Tic vole. fElccted. but resigned. Page tivo liiiiuheJ svycntv n1 p V OERB i.r ( Of ODO ■Hi «l BbLl a- B SOUTH CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS •a ,.Lj SOUTH CAMPUS 3TUDENT COUNCIL ©0 1 he Student Council on the South Campus is composed of eight members, one from each class in the Medical and Dental departments. The president and vice-president of the council are always seniors and are elected by the student body as a whole, one from the Senior Meds. and one from the Senior Dents. The Senior Classes alternate, the Meds having the presidency one year and the Dents the next. The three lower classes of each department then elect a representative, and the eight members perform the function of a student government board regulating the affairs of the student body. ' ugf Into hundred sevent -onc p, AOtRB tf cont ODo wlTiRSPOON CLUB 1922 Officers Joseph G. Sutton PresiJcnl Henry F. Martin yice-PrcsiJcnl R. C. Sullivan Sfcrclary Robert H. F.lrod Treasurer T. B. Zerfoss Comrrtodore Repracnlative W. S. Nichols Hislnrian « ■ -iv Page two huiulrctl sevcnl -lao A Qmm Officers C. J. Chamberlin PrciiJeiil T. C. Li Vice-PrcsiJenl F. F,. Marsh Secretary-Treasurer J. Mansfield Baii.ev .... Commoihre Rcprcienlalive E. H. Macee J. G. Church F. R. Ford Page Iwt) huiulreJ ieveni))- three ,| J j oeRB Lr ( 0 000 5 Sitting — Lloyd Netto, Woodson. Mlncie. Evans Slanjing — Moody. F. K. Neil. Ford, Joe Sutton The Sh rine Club Officer.s Joseph G. Sutton, AI Menah Temple Praidenl M. L. MuNCIE, AI Menah Temple Vice-President H. G. Ford, Zamora Temple Sccretar )-Treasurer Members W. D. DeLay AI Menah Temple G. P. Evans W ahabi Temple Walter Fought Karcm Temple J. R. Moody Kerbela Temple F. K. Neil Khodive Temple L. J. Netto AI .-Xmin Temple L. J. Robinson .Alcazar Temple B. P. Woodson .M Menah Temple F. M. FHarTSOOK Aladdin Temple 0 I I ' age tBio hundfcj ievcnl four . A -A--_ 81 1 3 3a ■ SOUTH CAMPUS BIBLE CLASS. 1921-22 I ' aSie tnfo hundred seveni)f-five n1 p V OERB Lr ' ' ' GL l ; • n u hiinJiiJ yoveniy- ix ilL.-- IT n1 p, oePiB; .r 77 . cOt r ODd) -JEO -A eSakSilianET T ' anBS ; ' : f V f ®i Student Council ' Page lao hundred ievenl -aeven A Junior-Senior Literary Club Officers l.sABt.i. Howell PrcsiJci Katharine Atkjnson Vicc-Prcsijcnl Carmine Clark Sc :rclar )-Trcasurer Members Marion Jones Kmma Louise Stuart Rum Sneed Cornelia Park Marv Ransom Dorothy Bethurum Nettie Lee Hetrie Sarah Puryear Puff l)vu huiulreil ji ' Vcillvj-iitj l m. ,f o r ( orv oooQ A Freshman-Sophomore L.iterary Club Officers Eunice Slemons PrcsiJcni Edith Roberts Vicc-PraiJent Marion Mathews SecrelaryTreasurer Members Eleanor Brown Lucy Ransom Marie Tavlor Louisa Pierry Mildred Welsh Helen Hatton Elizabeth Yercf.r Martha McBride Josephine Wymmes Catherine Mims Cornelia Lamb Cornelia Crolle Pi Page tno hundred jevcn ji-ninc A A P V 0EI B .7 ( OrA ODOy Composed of girls with a love for music, art and lilerature, elit lbilily being based on efficiency in one or all Officers Marv Harris CocKRtLL PresUenl Sara Puryear Vice-Prcsulcnt Carmine Ci ark Treasurer JuiiA Powell Anme Sharp GARRrrr Members Cornelia Park 1 lORTON X ILLIAMS l oBERTA Smith 1 .ESi.iE McCarty Leah Belle Levy Nancy Castncr I ' age (Wii hiiihlicl ciijhlv i V An honor club composed of the most representative girls in the Junior and Senior Classes Margaret McCoy Julia Blair . Miilrcsi of Affairs Xfistress of Finance Leslie McCarty Mary Ransom Georgia Weaver Maids Marion Jones Bessie Beasley Nell Fain X ' iRciNiA Bagley Roberta SmrrH Eugenia Porter Carmine Clark V Page Bo hunJreJ eighfy-one 3 - De ' BZ .f- ' ' y . M. - mfrnm ion ' ■ ' . ' r vwfjv., ' ii An honor club composed of the most representative girls of the Sophomore Class Officers Cornelia I.amb PreiiJcnt Rosa Lee Lynn Treasurer Mildred Welch Socio Chairman ■(■ ' .M ■ ' J Bessie Mae I!kamwki i Ruth Fain Marie Tavi or Members Brandon Johnson Laura Miller Mary Evans Tarpley Katherine Clark Marion Mathews Margaret Muches ,; i I ' agc lao hundred eighl)f-ttDo i ' . i I - H0£3?Jirr ■ M •- ' f r - ■ M m re Q Ot f ODoj Page Ino hundred eight )-lhree -f! A r- ' Tl CO Ooj ' The Commodore is ihe annual of ihe university, published just prior to commencement each year, and IS a year-book portraymg the life of the school year. The Junior Class elects the editor for the next year, while the Sophomore Class elects the assistant editor. Officers Robert L. Alexander. Jr EJilor-ln-Chuf Joe Sutton South Campm IiJilor Murphy Thomas Asihlant Editor Major Hutton Businca Manager Dan Bottrell Asiislanl Business Manager Literary Committee A rrangements Committee Art Committee LAWRENCE Blair Frances Chowninc Cornelia Park Owen Conrad Roberta Smith Mark Butler Merrill Moore Rezon RirnARDs Wilson Ci apham I-SABEL 1 loWEI 1 R. I). Montgomery Martha McBride 4-. James McCall Ed Van Ness rOI Page n o hiiuiheJ cightv-four ill mr y-i. V ° ff!ir a _A- (The Hustler is the weekly newspaper published by the student body since 1888.) Page (mo hundred elghl )-five nI p OERB Lf M7 Management of Vanderbilt Publications (Oiricers Irom the beg.nnin ) Year Chm. Lit. Com. 1887— E. L. Aroni . 188 — Claude Waller 1889— C. E. Albies . 1890— P. M. Jones THE COMET Chm. Bus. Com. . . R. D. Edbar Chambers Kellar . . H. E. Bemis . . H. B. Bond 1891— O. A. Polk J. A. Hynes 1892— P. H. Porter . . . . W. A. Webb 1893— T. G. KiTTR L . . CiiAs. C. Trabue Year Edilor- ' m-C. cf 1894— J. B. Browde.; . . 1895— T. H. Malone . 1896— T. H. Brewer . 1897— T. D. McIntyre . 1898— B. M. Drake . . 1899— W. E. Baird . . 1900— W. A. White . 1901 — H. Cannawav . , 1902— C. C, ScocciN . . 1903— J. W. Robertson 1904— R. M. Mann . . 1905— M. F. WooDRow . 1906 — Hartman Travis 1907— Allan F. Odell 1 90S— Carl H. McHenry Business Manager . W. p. Connell C. T. KlRKPATRICK William Hughes W. H. Atkinson S. V. Gardner j. h. fullilove . . Lamar Hardy W. B. C. PiLCHER . W. W. Hughes . . T. M. Neel . Clark Williams . W. R. Porter . . E. P. Scales E. L. Peeples . Andrew Prathkr THE COMMODORE (The name of the annual was changed Irom Comet io Commodore. March 4, 1909) Year EJilor-in-Chief 1909— Noel T. Dowunc 1910— Robt. S. Henry 1911— W. F. Murrah . 1912 — Fit7cerald Hall 1913 — Wm. L. Cranbery. Jr. . J. M. Hawes 1914 — Cecil Sims Sam H. Mann 1915 — Robert Fields . . .EC. Barwick 1916 — Alex U. Stevenson . Miller Manier 1917 — Pope Shannon . . 1918 — Tom Wiccinton 1919 — Dorothy Bethurum 1920— Daniel May . . . Business Manager . . W. L. CiLMORE Jas. W. Young. Jr. Henry Williams . . Woodal Rogers . Justin Potter Harry Duncan Leon McDonald H. O. Thomp.son 1921- Joe T. Hakhir . . . E.E.Wilson 1922 — Robt. Ale.xander. Jr. . Major Hutton 1923 — (?) Don ' t know yet. But whoever he is ihe Lord pity the poor fellow and remember it is written Blessed are they that do hunger and thirst after ' rvrile-ousness ' for they shall be filled ; ' cause that boy ' s got himself a job. All concur. THE HUSTLER Year Edifor-in-Chief Business Manager 1889 — Claude Waller .... Unknown 1890— Not Published 1891 — Unknown Unknown 1892— Lee Burch .... P. H. Porter 1893— E. H. Jones ....PH. Porter 1894— C. C. Trabue . . . . J. H. DeWitt 1895 — G. B. Overton . . C. T. Kirkpatrick 1896— B. E. Young . . W. B. Malone. Jr. 1897— B. E. Young . . . G. M. Lovelace 1898— R. I. Moore J. R. Svnder 1899— M. W. Bush . . . R. W. Hynds 1900 — John Paschall . H. M. Morscheimer 1901 — J. A. Williams . . . S. A. Johnson 1902— R. M. Mann .... J. A. Peoples 1903 — V. I. Moore .... Alonzo Monk 1904— G. F. Davis . . . . L. D. Hudson 1905— M. F. Woodrow . . . Ben W. Key 1906 — Innis Brown , . M. A. Br.adkord. Jr. 1907— C. A. Lloyd J. L. Craig 1908 — Lois Bejach . Hamilton Douglas. Jr. 1909— G. G. Whitten .... Allen Cox 1910— Sam D. Bell . . Jas. W. Young. Jr. 1911 — R. G. Heard . . . George Bennett 1912 — Frank Lander. Jr. . . J. M. Hawes 1913 — C. H. Bateman . . Richard Wooten 1914-Jno. R. Walker. Jr. . . R. A. Young 1915— Walker GiLi R. A. Young 1916 — John N. Campbell . . Rumsey Lewis 1917 — Rush Hawes . . . Miller Manier 1918 — Nat Shoffner . . . Chari if. Hall 1919— Joe Higgins ... A. L. McDonald 1920 — Joe Hatcher .... Horace Hill 1921 — H. O. Thompson . A. E. Clement, Jr. M. S. Foster 1922— Matt Wicginton . . . W. C. Orme 1923 — ( ) Don ' t know that poor youth either, but ditlo for hini lo ' i rage (ii ' o hunJreJ eighty-six r ni - OERB LT- R n w cot r ODo i-sLA The jade is the humorous magazine published five times during the college year, usually on special occasions, such as Thanksgiving game. Co-ed Stunt Night. Dramatic Club and Glee Club performances, and Commencement. It is fostered by the Calumet Club of Sigma Upsilon. who elect the editor annually. The business management, however, is under the supervision of the Publication Board. The jade was originated in October. 1919. to take the place of the defunct Ohservcf, The Jade Staff Lawrence Blair Editor-in-Chief Owen Conrad Associate Editor Cornelia Park Art Editor David ' ade Business Manager Jaimes Overall Assistant Business Manager Manie Newman Circulation Manager V. T. Bandy Miss Martha McBride K. W. McKenzie H. R. Wilks NiLEs Coleman W. C. Orme E. D. Montgomery Merrill Moore D. E. Bauchn O. .A. Tate Tom Crisom Wilson Clapham Robert Thompson Page luo hunared eighty-seven nr ' rj r ODo i ' rni. Pity the Poor Editor Caesar ' s praises still are sung With a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no. And through the ages yet arc rung Increasingly. Hannibal is known abroad With a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no. And every future race will laud Him graciously. Napoleon s fame will always live With a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no; To him lime will more honors give Unstintedly. Tbe JaJe is balled for being gay With a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no. And if not that, it is risque, ' Decidedly. Tlie Commodore, a work of art. With a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no. Is knocked for being late to start Unfailingly. The Huillcr gets a constant roast. With a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no; Its wit IS spent, its power lost. C ontinuously. Envoi To be a ruler, king of men. With a hey and ff ho and a hey nonny no, Is to be carved, or writ with pen In history. Contrast with care ihf hateful plight With a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no. Of him who with his brain does fight Unlhankedly. In old, were nobles duly crowned. With a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no. ith hand on scepter, knee on ground. For bravery. Today, the same ' s the editor ' s fale, ith a hey and a ho and a hey nonny no. With acid pen. or critic ' s slate l- ' nmcn ifullv. Page livo hunilrcJ cightXf-eight nut murh a hxxxuv that haii hrni iunit tn rnam iExrrlii a uur that luui brrn kr .tt at humc. — Cowper: ' Progress of Error. ' ;jp. AOEt B (.f fl ' r noDo 5 Ch ance s Beard Ti •,io ran storm ation Most men start off as clean-shaven youths, and radually acquire more and more facial decorations of a hairy nature, until they end with a Santa Claus effect in old age. But Chance ' s beard metamorphosis has been entirely in the opposite direction. He started out with a House of David shave, then cut down to flowing sideburns, and gradually dropped off the heavy moustache with the kaiser ' s twist at the ends, probably followed a few months by a slight goatee. But today his sandy moustache is rapidly nearing the Cootie Garage stage, the Lew Cody style. Before long we may expect him to stealthily respond to the barber ' s famous tonsorial yell. Next! and come forth from the domain of the red. white and blue pole looking like a walking advertisement for a double-barreled Gillette, with his upper lip ready for its first sunburn since Appomattox. Page lao hunJrcJ n!oet -one ' l j oeRBTtr V . Commodore Analyzed Many Inquiries have been made as to how this annual ' ol its name. Some are under the incorrecl impression that il bears the lamdiar nickname of ihe illustrous founder of the univer- sity, but no: it is a word compounded w.th letters signifying some of the outstandmg men and con- ditions at Vanderbilt. A complete analysis of the word i as follows, written in the diadectic hexameter: ' st ands for Chance, ol whom much is read; O for what ' s found in a freshman ' s head. .M for McClure. Manchester and Mims; .M for Mayficld with birds for a whim. stands for Owsley, at hls;ory a king; D for Gus Dyer, whose hat ' s in the ring. O for Ott. math shark, they say; I! for Reinke; he quizes each day. 10 stands for condition, to students a crime. What the editors get for writing this rhyme,  Flapper ' s Ronae Up at ten. Egg and toast. Twelve to one, shampoo — Liggett ' s corner, Lebeck ' s door, • Wallie Reid Ses.ue— Chocolate milk. Lace and fur. Four o ' clock and you — Unskilled Labor Lucinda Has The Jack Myrtle is a classy dame. Lucinda has the jack! Ethel puts the dawn to shame, Lucinda has the jack! Anna has a heart of gold, Maud ' s struck from a goddess-mold, Lily ' s wit is never old, Lucinda has the jack! Sarah ' s never kno s n to frown, Lucinda has the jack! Dot ' s the keenest thing in town. Lucind.i h.is the jack! Any one I ' ve named above Would make a man a treasure- trove. But Lucinda is my love. Lucinda has the jack! 6- Latest jazz. Princess box. Books thai are taboo — Lip stick. Pocket flask; 1 I,iU tiic ni lit is tlirough- Dog-waj on, Script-dance, Pctling-place for two. They Shall Not Pass .,.. r..rm« hiy ,.„„„B ,iuM  .™i.i; ' r ' i; i:7 „; ' ;rv. ' j ' .J: ;:. : ,.1 ll.-.lll. I.I Ill.Tlllll „„,. „j,i r ll„ Kn-iljlSUUliiJ - I ' ■ Wli.v fori .V •mi- li.shiiu ' M qull scliuol bufoic llio nrst term exams. Page laio liuiulicJ iiinct )-tB o Mj[n]3j C :l! ' .r C Of ODO;; ; THFTIDDY BUMS ' G et on a nd Get Una er. or History of Tiddy Bums The grand and illustrious Order of the Tiddy Bums had a most pecuhar origin. ' Twas on the team ' s special Pullman in Louisville after the Kentucky State melee, that old J. L. Ray. giant sporting editor of the Banner and gin-hound de luxe (capacity unknown), breezed in, leaning on Blinkeys Horn, sport dispenser for the Morning Liar and rum dispenser for himself. Both were three sheets to the wind and worse, and suddenly Ray decided to play the Wildcat game over again. And he fairly played it too. Blinkeys kept the time and the corn. Grabbing a pillow, Ray kicked off down the aisle between berths. With a whoop he sprinted down under his kick-off and dived headlong just in time to knock the skin off his nose and the props out from under the negro porter, who had just turned the corner. Having upset .Africa, he proceeded to buck the line on his face and stomach, diving from one end of the car to the other until he had all the squad awake. From all berth faces galore popped out with a whatthehell expression on them. Quick as a flash, All-American Ray started a broken-field run. vigorously stiff- arming every face that popped out between green curtains. Then he cut loose a forward pass that was intercepted by Rooney ' s head hanging out of Upper Three, wheieupon the unfortunate occupants or Lower Three were drenched by a shower of undigested white corn equal to any eruption Vesuvius ever had. After making ten more first downs on his, Blinkeys called, Half up. Let ' s have a parade! Whereupon these inebriated sport-dope slingcrs pulled everybody out and led a night-shirt ess parade up and down the aisle, singing Tiddy Bum! Tiddy Bum! Tiddy Bum! Tiddy Bum! Tiddy Bum! We say Tiddy Bum, cause we haven t got a drum! Tiddy Bum! Tiddy Bum! Tiddy Bum — Bum — ITlat named em. The Bums had found a first name — Tiddy. From then on the hoboes who infested berths on the football trips were called the Royal Order of the Tiddy Bums. Their purpose clause reads: To make all trips; to secure transportation gratis by infesting berths, in, above and under; to root like hell for Vandy, and to stage ' spirited ' parades in white aprons after each game on foreign soil. Given splendid interference by the squad, manager and coaches, the Tiddy Bums on October 22 made the greatest broken-held run on record, dodging 117 conductors and side-stepping 23 special agents and the Arkansas militia, never stopping until they had planted themselves between the lamp posts in front of the Jefferson Hotel in Dallas. Tex., a run of 1.027 miles, in 24 hours flat. After capturing the entire hotel and surrounding city, the royal order elected the following officers: Blinkeys Horn, All- American Chief Tiddy Bum; Mike Rooneys, Vice-Bum; M. Nailings, White .Apron Dispenser; Joe Killebrews, Tiddy Bum Parade Hound; Bob Alexanders, Tiddy Bum Cheer Leader; K. McKenzies, Chief Berth Assigner; Ponzi Wallers. Financial Agent and Bioker; Jim Sarcents, Advance Corn Agent and Hooch Dispenser; Jimmy Jennings and .Allen Cox. Chief Conductor Dodgers. The first Grand Chapter Convention of Tiddy Bums was held at the Tulwiler Hotel in Birmingham, November 5. where they led all the celebrations. Many applications for membership were turned in, but all were refused, this trip being loo easy to negotiate, and only those who made the Texas trip were declared eligible for Tiddy Bum initiation, which is a most spiritual ceremony. Page la o hundred nlnely-lhree JT j HOEfiB tr n Tke H. A. Fraternity Founded al Latonin in 1899 Cotit of Arms: I loiseshoe and Crossed Stirrups Flolver : Horseradish Motto: Keep your head up and tail over the dashboard Official Yell: Neigh — N-e-i-g-h Purpose: To develop five-letter men. i. e., H-O-R-S-E Walaori Stable Chapter ln stal! fd al Vandy, 1921 Chief Stallion Man-o ' -Waii Cobb Derb Champion Nat Dortch Caretaker of Bridles Brantley Faulkner Most Exahcil Harness Polisher OwEN CoNRAD 5(unip-5u4cr Ex Officio Fred Schlater Equites in Facultate H. C. Coil John Dynamo Daniei s Dad Schuerman Dr. Curry(comb) P. Briquet Birdie Mayfield Bull Harris Bert Young Equites All-Time, All-American Charlie Leslie Ed Clements Bland Roberts Equites Out-on-Bond Richmond P. Bond Equites in Urbe ' Uniks Thompson Id [ ' ayne Alfred Price Wade Sperry Class of 1922 David Wade W. IT. Scivally Adlai Lyles J. D. Rhea M. P. Gray Billy Ward Class of 1938 Gym McGinnis Jack Chamblee Doxey Bright l.lt.LARD TeMPLETON Will IS DoWELL ItLE F OSENBLOOM l)l(K Al.CER Tlie Followirif; Colts Have Been Pledged: George Wei. s Robert Curtis Ponzi Waller Manev Newman Dick Barr Reginald P. Mitchell Braden Finch W. T. Bandy Paul Hercules Thompson F.D Price Bob Fite Martin Shevnin Allan Cox Albert Alexander Joe Beard Tucker Battle Tom Griscom Simon Wile BooGHER Hill Chas. Barham Gnat Lancford Bob Orr XIII Wii kins Bayi.ess Geddes Douglas .- ' ' ■ I Page iTfo huntlicil nint ly I 3? P ' or ' ODoy ?ni. Convict Us ! (With congratulations from Henley— via Ouijii) When I wore clothes that covered me. When whalebone ' s i rasp near crushed my soul, 1 hen I was all a prude could be; But now I ' ve learned my own to roll. In the tell clutch of men who dance I do not wince, nor cry aloud; ' Gainst all the bludgeonings of Chance My hair is bobbed, but my head ' s unbowed- Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the horror of old maid ' ; And so the menace of the years Finds, and shall find me, unarrayed. It matters not how fast the pace. How chaperones may rage and storm; I am the mistress of my face And of my captivating form. Mother Goose. 1875-1922 Little Bo-Peep Has lost some sleep. But she doesn t seem to mmd it If let alone Through Tolie ' s drone In chapel she can find it. No Shoes Big Enough To Fit Bradford ' s Hoofs, Special CIcaled Boots Must Be O rdered lor ihc [iiEJ Texas Ta I ' .t D..J b« ptlB lull ffl k« Otito I f ol trvx % ' nM.hlDg miin in liiCUfJi lI ' L.e n I .ot iii l ul-in 1 loftl Hut to ( f  i T«i UfsilfotJ ■ All Tfl«« iacW wit.. !■ liNld ' Qi Shades of Bill Moss! The Vandy Vampire She was a [ihantom well arrayed When first the medium called her shade; A lovely apparition sent Back down the road, which up she went. Her haunting eyes would be the boast Of any modern, vampish ghost. A perfect woman nobly planned. To be — oh, well, you understand! And dance? That spirit light and sweet Wore angel s halos on her feet. EUPHROSYNE. -i|-KIN(. iniK, OK TIIKUK ' S WAI KK IN TIIK II. l The year ' s at ttie spring. The day ' s at the morn; Rubber ' s out to lamp us; Itooklea c.-itchiuK ' ell; Dnylo trlfs his wIhk; Tryout jooka forlorn. Vols on the campus. Tlicre ' s wait-r in the dell. Page B?o hundred ninel -five A B C D STudcnts Plan of DISARMAMENT : bW- ' She ' s nobody ' s fool, in spile of her earnest endeavors. He ' s juit started on his htlle journey pursuin ' culture and has just emerged from thai happy period where legs are attached only to tables, chairs, etc. This passee enticer has just acquired one of our beloved ' andeibilt freshmen — you guessed cor- rectly. Have you a little Sophomore in your home ? If not. why not? No experience necessary. Merely register pwp-eyed wonder that one small head couid carry — et cetera. Juit any girl will do, for to the sophisticated Soph life is just one grand lie after another. I ■ ' « J 0 JL ' ' ' ) 9 l fxX Three years! A genius had you heard; an ascetic, spurning material things, refining the es- sence of his soul for this mundane world. There- fore he communes with the brain behind the tor- toise shells. He is taking himself seriously, but. alas he is the only one— poor Junior. ' Gold dust in the air. whiffs of Coty ' s Pal! A a and what not. faint whispers, screeches eke what not. In the very beginning the snake had Eve going, but now, ah now. Again you are right, the Senior ' s girl, in the Linguage of the impertinent, is the flapper. EVOLUTIOW i Page livo hunJrcJ nincty-iix w ¥ m m w- f Famous Dates in V andy Law School September 28 — Law School officially opened; speech on the glory of the profession by John Bell Keeble. October 5 — Red Williams attends first class. October 6 — J. B. K. begins series of lessons with lasso, demonstrating how a professional Mexican athlete can throw the bull from all angles. October 15 — Judge Johnson enters school and a?ks 193 questions. November 8 — Jim Sargent quits school. November 15 — Bob Taylor knocks Fitz Hall off the Christmas tree for talking about his ole man, the governor. December 23--Xmas holidays begin. Katzenstme goes wild. January 3 — Classes resumed. Larry Bauman reports new girl wearing his $!,0(X) frat pin. January 6 — Turk Phillips seen on campus sober. January 15— Red Williams attends another class. January 25 — Mizell Wilson invokes Justice from over land and sea. February 6 — Exams. Adding machine rented to count casualties. February 6 — Jess Neely enters race for Founder ' s Medal. February 12 — Lincoln ' s birthday. February 22 — Washington ' s birthday. February 31 — Mizell Wilson ' s birthday. March 5 — Keeble still supreme with lasso, but Freshman Williams running the Dean a close second. March 9 — Y. Q. Caldwell seen wearing same suit two days in succession. March I I — Miss Zula Ferguson asks only fifteen questions in Criminal Law. March 16 — Abell has two hairs out of place. March 25— -Johnson defends Everett vs. Miss Fanceler. March 26 — Whaley answers prepared in contracts. March 27- — Holiday as a result. March 30 — Dr. Schermerhom fails to say Albeit. ' but makes up for it by using Ergo 38 limes. April 1 — Academic department ' s day. April 3 — A Prof, discovers that Sargent is out of school. April 15 — Mr. Seay shows Barksdale how to count on his fingers. May I — Pink ' Wade has dale with a co-ed. May 2 — Pink absent from all classes. May 3 — Pink sick in bed. May 10 — Pinkey Lawrence passes Agency on i 6th trial. May II — Semicentennial celebration in honor of Father Cleaves. May 27 — Founder ' s Day. B. U. election. Law School well represented in political alignments. May 30 — Exams. Faculty scores knockout, busting 95 per cent of seniors. June 12 — Commencement. Dec Gordon pulls dark horse stunt and wins Founders Medal by throwing a 7. Chowning had to shoot it to slay in the game. --Ku urc. June 14 — Lawyers leave for a summer of agony, away from their books- Page li o hundred nincfy-aeven . . W WJfxsjS -R -A D RB .r cor ODo : FOREWORD To wnom It May Concern: On the next page begins a mock ne vspa[ er, a young yellow journal. The I and I ultiire, whose staff ' s motto is, We are liars, and the Truth ain ' t in us. And we arc liars. Liars of the worst type. We thrive on lies. They are our vituals and (Iniik. Our conception of the Truth is zero minus. If you are represented in the Ku uic take no offense. If you appear in these columns it is a sign of your prominence and popularity. We just couldn ' t get out the paper without bumping you off in a write-up. But liars can not write the truth. The hit dog howls, they say; but if you do that, we will have a paradox, i. e., liars writing the truth. Manifestly an impossibility. On the other hand, do not take offense if you are not written u|). shich is more likely to hap- pen, as we tried to bump off everybody from Freshman Williams to Chancellor Kirkland (and that automatically includes you and every- body else), but our space was too limited. Page Iwo hunilrcJ nincl )-cighl Don ' t Kurort I.I l-:AVfr ! Tke Vand)? Vulture Official (Jiittcr Publication Motio: We ' re Liars and the Truth Ain ' t In Us ' Wi-ather I ' tiri ' i ' ilHt : ■ IIOTTKK ' N SKVKN ' KI.I.S (for ye cdil ' ir) VOLUME=CAPACITY (20 HALF MEN). NO. 2.75 PER CENT ••AFTER-US-THE-DELUGE- NUMBER PRICE-LESS LYDIA E. PINKHAM SUES K. A. T. SORORITY FOR LIBEL FAST A.T.O. ENTRY WINS ALL-VANDERBILT DERBY Kaiiioiis rateiit-.Meilicine yueon IJeache.s Town on Private Nat DdiIiIi, Itnnning ' in I ' .siial Form, Xoses Out Famous Car to Prosecute Suit . f ainst Coo-Kds. .Man-o ' -War ( obh in Tlirillin - Finisli. Thi- famiius libel suit of U.vilia E. fliikhiim vs. the Kalohup . P- ple Talor t ororit.v. as it is com- monly called In ■•V.getalile Com- pound circles, of Vandei-bilt Uni- versity will be opened today in tlie Juvenile court. As is gener- ally known, the suit grows out of Miss PInkhams denial of the statement made by tiie K. . . T. ' s that she is the founder of their organization. The sorority, on the other hand, declares emphatically that the truth is not in I-ydia. and that she Is betraying her own sisters because of large bribes tendered her by riral sororities. The occasion of this suit was the statement made by the K. . . T. ' s during the rushing season of 1921. Many freshmen who went K. A. T. have admitted that they did so only brcause they were led to believe that Miss Pinkham was the otHeial founder of that soror- ity. The other girls ' sororities suffering heavy losses on account of this alleged misstatement of facts on the part of the K. A. T. ' s. have declar. ' tl opefily that Miss Pinkham is non-frat. (iivrn Keys to Cit.v. Mi.is I ' lnkham. who at once in- stituted legal proceedings against the local chapter of K. A. T. on accoiuit of the alleged misusi- of her name, reached Nashville this morning in her private car from Hollywood, where she has just completed her sensational serial. •The Passionate Pugnueklir. Met at th.- train by a large crowd .if ridmir.rs nnd h-alth-seekers. PHI BATES FLING HOP IN WEST SIDE CHAPTER HOUSE irn:til r. u . .i f (.!i l arl — laii llrHtik mill nip liiiiiii Kiii(le l. One of thf most distinctive so- lal events of the season was tht- hop Hung last niKht by the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in their new chapter house in V -st Side Row. The dancing spac was festoone ! by a collection • ' qulll9 contrlbut ' -d for the occaaion by Brother ' •Freshman Williams. Two orchestras furnished musif pfppy (-nouKh lo make even tlie keys of the organization quiver. Starting promptly at 7 o ' clock. as there was a quiz in EnRlish 49 the next day. the dance was openi-d by th«- f?rand march, led  • Dean Tolman (dean of tht- llt ' Re of Arts and Scl nc -«) and llss Elsii- Waller, alumni and tuilent presidents of the chapter. DninkM OuNted. The no- break prnpram was printed in Sanskrit, and each vis- illnc KUfst was presented with an (Continued on papf l she was welcomed by Mayor Pill- son and given the keys to the city. After breakfasting at the Wesley Hall cafeteria, she mo- tored to her suite at the Duncan Hotel, where she will be during her stay in our city. .M isH Piukhani Makes Statement. When inte: iewe-d this morning by a Vulture reporter. Miss Pinkham gave out the following statement : Aly life work has been a bot- tled atttmpt to benefit girls, and it pains me to be farced to deny any one group of budding woman- hood the privilege of using my name. But I have always felt that the sphere of my inlluence would be more universal were I to decline having any secret or unsecret clubs named after me. Women all over the world have written me. asking, among other things, that they be al- lowed to name a group after me in appreciation of my seivices. 1 have even had thi-m call mo the ' saviour of the human race. ' One song to that effect has been writ- ten by my admirers. But. in the face of many touching appeals. I have remained steadfast in my puipose. . nd that reminds me! How is old Dr. Whims? When I was at Van- derbilt he was among the best friend;? we girls had. KernllH Coo-Ed DayN. Upon the surprise expressfd by the Vulture reporter, wh did not know that Miss Pinkham was an alumna of that institution of learning, the world -renowned wo- man continued : Oh. yes. indeed! I was a coo- ed at Vanderbilt during the years 1850-62. And it was under the inspiring lectures of Dr. Whims — then affectionately known as Ed- die — that I first conceived the purpose that has made me so helpful to female America. He was — T remember, oh. so distinct- ly the beautiful spring day; the birds were singing, and the scent of flowers and Djer-KIss were In (Continued on page .t A. 0. PI ' S GIVE BIG SMOKER FOR FACULTY ' oo-r4K ()uill l onn Tolie and Arr Kewiirded i ith His Uiclie-t Not to bo outdone by the mas- culine Greeks, the Alpha Omicron PI sor ority gave a charming smoker In honor of the faculty last Monday night. There was a hun- dred per cent attendance on the part of the faculty, and only Mr. Coll was given a one-third cut for being late. Beer was ser ed on tap and the tables were heaped with pretzels, (Continued on page 7) l(. 1. Wil (Special Vulture Envoy Church Street Downs. May S. — (Special.) — History repeats. This afternoon a Kentucky horse u ain won the great Al ' .-Vanderbilt Der- by, when Nat Dortch. sterling en- try from the Alfalfa To Oats Sta- ble, in a stirring finish nosed out Man-o ' -War ( obb. the vetera.i stallion of the Commons ' ■ table. by the thickness of the wart on his proboscis. The ' inner Wearing His Prize Blind Bridles. It was a great race, full of thrills and excitement. Seventy- five thousand human beings and ninety-seven c o-eds stood on tip- toe and yelled themselves hoarse as Xat Dortch and Man-o ' -War Cobb fought it out down the home stretch and under the wire, neck and neck. Jockeys I ' sc Strategy. It was a hard race for a thu; oughbred horse like Man-o - Vai Cobb to lose, especially since he led all the way up to the last 200 yards. Had it not been for the excellent work of Jockey Pee- Wee Purdue, the Alfalfa T. O. entry would not have passed the Con-mon ' s horse; but in despera- tion Pee- Wee jerked from his bosom a vial of turpentine an quickly applied it to his ntouni in the ancient and honorable man- ner, and then digging his spurs so vigorously into Dortch ' s flanks that he covered the last 100 yards in 2 strlcles. Jockey Brantle Faulkner, realizing that his mount was weakening, also resorted to strateg ' . endeavoring to elimu- i;iie obb to greater efforts by holding a handful of hay just anti rlor to his steed ' s nasal or- cans. It was Man-o ' -War Cobb ' s splendid dash to ream this dainty .STAR ATIII-KTK COM Ml I s Oliver Wendell t iJi rt Kuhn passed over the rlver this morn- ing at an early hour. Neurotic despondency was the cause of his Phl-Pslde. As well as it could be determined. according to the Vulture reporter. Doc passed over on the Jefferson Street l ridgi- about 2 a. m. in a rilvver. 1 I ' ick ' eni. to All- Vanderbilt Derby.) morsel, of which he is so fond, that caused the finish to be so close. Sir David Wade .Shows. Sir David Wade, the phenome- nal colt of the Phi Kap Stalls, won third place and the show money by a timely gallop In the last quarter. Much credit must be given Jockey Daniel Boone Bottrell. whose intensive mane- pulling goadetl Sir David on to a last sprint. Sir David beat the Fi-Delity- Theater Ihree-year-ola filly. Miss George Eliott Adams Express III. by a length, the latter having drunk too freely at the horse trough in front of his stable just prior to taking the post. Jockey Robt. Orr XIII was very much disgusted wiih his prize steed, and is punishing Miss Adams by cutting down her rations to a bale of hay and a bushel of corn per day. Fifth in the race was Bobtail File, pride of the Beta Barn, wljo would no doubt have placed or Man-o ' -Wui auvi Trainer Just Be- fore Taking the Post. won had he not lost his jockey. Fred Schlater, who. being rocked to sleep in the saddle by Fite ' s gi-aceful gallop, tumbled off. with a foot hanging in the stirrup. After acting as anchor instead of pilot for a few furlongs. Fred managed to get loose, whereupon he quickly rallied and. in a des- (Contlnued on page 4) CLAIM TRI DELTAS PLAYED RINGERS AT ANNUAL HOP Kival SomriticH Trefer Cliart;eK in S. I. . . . . Court — Too .Man. FuUbackN. Alleging that the Tri Deltas played ringers at their annual dance, the K. A. T. ' s and A. O. Pi ' s have referred the case to the . ' 5. I. A. A. for decision. The al- leged misconduct falls under sec- tion 3. rule 202. of that organiza- tion. This is the first outbreak In the South of the wave of profes- sionalism that is now threatening amateur athletics in all the lead- ing colleges of the country, (i ' ontlnued on page 3) THE VANDY VULTURE TheVandyVulture Published once (under ditfl- culty) by the Bowery Element of V. i ' ,. also vinder the snoopervl- slon of the Stewdent Bored. Entered on the sly as low-brow male matter In the Kissam Post- otllce, Advertising rales $10 inr cubic Inch. .Member Cider Press. Ltd. Dramatic Personne Bubs Baer.Perpetrator-ln-Ohlef Teiephone Shovel i-V Barney OooeIc Pei-petrator-Handker-Chief Telephone Shovel-U-2 Bebe Daniels Y. W. C. A. Representative Tel. Negloy J-1 Gloria Swan.son. .. .Scandal Quern Tel. Neglcy .1-2 William Jennings Bryan Commons Reporter Tel. Justice 2 (Long Distance) Fatty . rbuckle Garbage Editor Tel. Iceberg 18 .«ir Henry Feather Top Poet Laureate Tel. Lugubrious W. 1922 Gink Fowler Mexican Athletic Editor Tel. Roughtown 7-11 Bud Fisher Scandal Monger Tel. Muttonjeft 2 Ponzi Waller Shekel-Gleaner Tel. Gitfurhnmebruno 1.000.000 ■•■• EDITORIAL :: Wlj.-iH-ver in the course of hu- man events it becomes necessary for such a publication as the Vul- ture to be Issued, it behooves the editors of this type of paper aforo- saUl. not only to early take out heavy life Insurance policies, but to tflso make a complete study of time - tables, bulletins, railroad rates, transcontinental connections and steamship line schedules. This the poor editors have lone since had the prudence and foi-e- siKht to do, as is explained in de- tail elsewhere In a news article. Consequently when the hit dogs start barking and make for the scalps of those unfortunates whose wicked pen has drawn thi-ir sil- houettes so sharply, that now, for the first time, they see themselves HA Others see them, and they, as- tound et| and confounded, seek us out. we will laugh as we walk Ihe deck of a South African-bound steamer, and qimte An ounce of foresight iH worth a ton of black eyes. So reatl as we ride. Merry hrlatmas! bilt of the future : Vanderbilt forever. and Vj-nderbilt. all hail : Vanderbilt on earth, and ■■Vanderbilt in heaven ; yea. Van- derbilt everywhere under the sun. You ,iust can ' t name a place that you won ' t find Vanderbilt. Why. it maices the Du Ponl Co. look like a one-armed cjupenter on a strike. It ' s .iust Vanderbilt all the time, from day light to dark. Hut the question that has worried countless thousands gray lieaded an«l which The Vulture wants answered is. •■Van i -r buiU what? Did he build a chicken house, skyscraper, or what? Also, whointhehcll is this bird Vander. anyhow? Anybody win has built as much, whatever it is, that Vanderbilt. in as many dil - I ' erent places, under as many cllf- ferent conditions, and ai as many different times. must be some construction conipany in himsidl ' . We just want to take a goo l look at him, and shake his paw (that is, provided he packs a union card). that the umpire called the game on account of rain, while Regi- nald Mitchell gave out rain checks. According to the latest averages on Esquimo Pie sales in Alaska, the capaeity of the house was S.5. and the club consisted of 36. counling Guy Sanderson as only three. VAMIKUBU-T mi. T? Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt! That ' s alt we ' ve heard for the last four years. From morning till night everybody Is talking about Van- derbilt ihiM or that. On every hand It ' s Vanderbilt here and Vanderbilt there. Van- derbilt In the ilay ilme and Van- derbilt at night; Vanderbilt on the South Campus. and Vander- bilt on the West Campus ; Van- derbilt In ItlrmlnKham, and ■Vanderbilt In Texas ; Vandir- bllt in Krance. and Vanderbilt overseas ; Vanderbilt from the north pole to the south pole, and Vanderldll from the Atlantle in Ihi ' I ' aclflc ; Vanderbilt on land and Viiiid.-rbllt on sea ; Van- derWll of the past, and Vander- GLEE CLUB MAKES HIT IN PINCH Three Memliers on . ll-.Southern }uartel ' I ' hrown for ' i - Vard I.ohs. WHISKY STILL DISCOVERED IN FURMAN HALL Kddie MiiiiN Locates (hie i hut Send . I r. OtI and .Vngle to Jail Without Kond, Brentwood. Tenn. — (Special.) — After a wonderful performance of the OIco Club here tonight three Vanderbilt stars were placed on the All-Southern team. Manning Brown, was selected to cover fii-st base, and Battey Coker put up a jam-up game at second base, while John Thomas yodlcd at shcut.stop in great fashion. Guy Sanderson would no doubt have made pitcher, but he pitched it so hieh while warming up that some- body in the audienco vtdunteered to act as pitcher, using ancient and ' honorable eggs of the isth century. Whereupon Guy turned catcher, catching one egg behind the ear and two between the eyes out of three times up. which made his batting average an even 1.000. Shorty Rvans was given p. base on bats because of a balk by the pitcher, and he was advanced to second base when Cliff Woods bunted into second tenor territory. Nellu lilts Tlir H ' -BnBi: ' r Netto hit a high pitch over the piano with his flute. The umpire said It was a hell of a note, but after much persuasion by Coach Browne Martin. Netto was given a three-bagger under the revised Marquis of Queensberry rules, whereupon there was a shower of pop bottles and still older eggs. and the Harmony Four Quartet were thrown for a 20-yard loss. Joe Stoves was fined by the um- pire for wearing green socks wltli a dress suit, while Red John Brown took time out to feed pea- nuts to the elephants. Brentwood tied the score In their half of the ninth with an at- tack of fowl balls (17th century models), and Tom Fletcher was sent In with Inst i-u -t inns to hit In the i)ln(di. ills shoo pinched so ho hit his feot with thi- saxo- phone. The Brentwnnd pitcher called that a hell of a note sure enough, anil crowneil Tom with a wild calibage. Tlie umpire tolil Tom to take your base. and Fletcher took two basses. Boykln and Mr. Peak, to hold him up. Joe Klllebrew was told by the unips to ann mnce a change In batteries, hut he announced a script dance over the All-Amerl- can Mvory Stable Instead, and provokeil a riot. It lalned so hanl and long (raining ovei ' -rlpe tomatoes, mnm- mlfled eggs and deBert« d cabbage) A marvelously ingenious whisky still of unlimited capacity was discovered today in the basement of Furman Hall y detectives oi the Mims Investigating Bureau, led by Chief Detective Mims him- self, whose keen sense of smell and high trained olfactory nerves detected the first clue, which led l i the discovery. As a result of tlie investigation Dr, W. P. Ott and Angle are lodged in jail with- out bond, while Ur. Breckenridge ;ind Ur. J. T. McGill are out on bond i ending investigation. It seems that Dr. Ott was chief promoter of the IMicit trade and backed the project, while Drs, Mc- Gill and Breckenridge furnished the brains, chemical formulas, and apparatus. Angle was employed by Ott as Business Manager and Chief Taster ex otlicio (a prize bone on Ott ' s part). The investigations have been going on steadily since a truck load of halfmen was carried out of the gym locker room after the Easter dances. All bore t he same label. All the myriad of bottles swept out of Kissam hy the jani- tors every morning all bore this same label. Then when a shijinient of bot- tles consigned to Dr. McGill bear- ing the same label and nuirk.d glassware drifted into Mrs. Hag- gard ' s office and the porter opened them just as Eddie Mims came In. the beginning of the end began. The bottles were quickly re- packed and sent to Dr. McGill. I ater peeping through a key-hole ( hlef Detective Mims saw Dr. Ott sign for them and in turn count out three dozen to Angle, who re- tired by way of a secret dumb- waiter effect. The system was most ingenius. being rigged up with the i dumb- ing pipes so as to be almost im- possible to detect. The liquor (lowed from the faucet marked ■ Hot in a private lavatory in the basement. There was an ordinai-y penny soup machine just above It. Into this the coin was slipped and with a turn of the faucet the spir- its were measured out. None of the alleged moonshiners would make statements when in- terviewed by a VuUui ' e reporter- except Angle. who grumbled something about losing the best d — job in the world, DEE GORDON AS DARK HORSE WINS FOUNDER ' S MEDAL Knding in n HIaxe of tilor. ' k, (Gor- don -Makes I ' io .More l us ew Tlian Any hod, . :;AO£nt [ Ti iyizt, A JTRftU CtJl 5UOWC0 TlJAT TH ' FRCSllM NN WlLtlAM b WUO V 1 tJfRf 1 ' O ' O- f MJOVCO V iPfCCW LOT, I ' ulling u dark h u-se stunt of the most surprising nature, ■ ' Dee Gordon. alias Di-witt Monk. sprinted down the home stretch of the thrilling race for Founder ' s Medal in the I aw Department and snatched it irom the very grasp of the studious t hownlng. It was generally conceded that Ch owning had it sewed up. but Dee as the darkest of dark horses (ordinarily he is a bay horse) won it from him in fair and open compc tltion. Dee just got light and got to feelin ' his oats right during exams, and he went right down the line adding point after point and making pass after pass until he forged right up neck and neck witli Chowning. the brilliant leader. Doggedly they fought it out. But the pace was too hot. Dee. coming from behind with passes galore, would win that medal or die. And win he did, with as big a seven ( 7 1 as ever speckled bones turned up. It was Dee ' s 12 ' ' th straight p;iss with the galloping dominoes, and poor broke ( liownlng had to shoot his founder ' s medal, the product of three years ' hard toll, to stay in the game. Thus it was that Dewitt Monk Gordon brought to a close his col- lege career by winning the Found- er ' s Medal In fair competition a ahist th. field. MOCK NUPTIALS TAKE PLACE IN CHAPEL . Ti Interesting event of unusual, unhjue and charmingly light character was aolemnlzed In Col- lege Hail chapel last Thur.sday night when, in a womanless wed- ding. Dr. Whims, n ' presenting the .Spirit of American Young Man- hood, wa.s united In the holy iMuuls of patrimony to Ml ' , fhar- lie Kissam Hall, personifying al- legorlcally the Kighteenth . mend- mont. The Alcoholic Quartet of the Glee Club rendered with much spirit Some Day ' Twill Ciune. ■o Promise Me. The Old Oaken lluekel. and Drink to Me Only Willi Thine Eyes. Tlie room was tastefully deco- ral.il Willi sprays of hops and THE VANDY VULTURE Willi Krupe tendrils. Thp couple. wiMirinK wliilo iiprons. appi-ai ' i-d IhroiiKli n swiHKlnK door rtiui nnlki ' tl with nu-aavin-d troad to- wards an altar and brass loot-rail. over which loKanbcrrii-s and sprigs of mint clanil crcd. Extra-dry rcfrcshmonts were served In schooners near the end of the perrornmnce. For notice of the brides and her attendants ' dresses. . !ee the society column of this sheet. STEWDENTS VOTE SOLIDLY AGAINST MORE HOLIDAYS Su. Tli« Crtiiie to ( ' olIfBe for KiiowledK . Not . l« ' re rifiisiirt ' . A sp ' .t ' iuiUl example of the nieal3 of ih.- stewdeius of Van- Icrbllt was evidi-nced lately when last Wednesday in chapel a unani- mous vole was taken to dispense with the throe holidays offered by the chancllor to the stewdent Itody, Much comment upon this aclion on the pari of the slew- dents has appeared in ihe daily newspapers, and many woilhy Mihutes have been paid to the hiph standards clung to so tena- ciously by the slewdenls of this inslitution. That college men should entertain such high schol- astic ideals, and that they should have such high moral stamina to resist the temptation presented by this offer, is something that has stirred the people of Nashville to Ihe depths. ' htinrr OfTt-rs llnlidayN. On the day following the now famous Debutante Party of 1921. many of the slewdenls were ut- terly faligued. When, after two nn re consecutive dances, the lead- ing slewdenls of the univei-sity showed such utter weariness from loss of sleep in attending to their social obligations, which even llie most unsophisticated freshman will admit is more important than the tiring pursuit of knowledge, the kind-hearted chancellor could stand it no longer. A firm resolve Was fixed in his mintl to do his duly by his slewdenls. Arising in ehai el. he gazed with compassion over the weary-eyed avidience. Boya. he said, I can see that you are weary and worn out. My duty by you is plain, and I intend to perform it justly. We have thrt-e more days in this week. Suppose we all just leave off the studying and the recitations on Iho.i.- days and try lo enjoy our- selves properly. Vou will find that ninty Moore has just import- ed a new s ipp y of fire- water, and the co-eds are thirsty. Just do mt- the favor this once (I do not ask it often) by ambling off and having a good time, as I did when I was in school. Stuflrntn I ' nnnimnuHly Opposed. A groan of dissitisfaotiiin swept over the audience anfl up to the platform. The atewd ' nts of the university would not have it so. They loved the chancel ' r r and would do almost anytliing to pli-aSH him: but th - request was too much. A veritable hub-bub rocked the house. Then Mizell Wilson sprang to his feet anil coIUmI a meeting of the . tewdent Council a I once. They retired to the library to discuss the mailer. They had been out but five mlh- ilf.i wh.n they returned. Mizell hastened to Ihe platform and. as usual, asked to bi ' allowed to har- rangue the mob. Thf request was granted. He explained that the Council had considered the three- days holiday, and had come to a unanimous decision. This decision was embodied in a resolution that had been drawn up. He read the resolution and asked for a written vote on the question at once. It was carried, with not a dissenting vote. Pu«H ReKoliitions. The resolution, for which the stewdents have been so lauded, is copied verbatim below: We. the stewdents of Vander- bilt University, in chapel assem- bled, are rcso.ved that: I. Whereas, we have entered tliis institution for the sole pur- pose of acquiring all possible knowledge during the time we are here: IT. Whereas, any further cut In the scho ' astic year will place the institution in a lower stand- ing among tho colleges of the country; ••III. Whereas, none of us like Dinty Moore ' s beverage, but pre- fer other brands; IV. Whereas, many of tis are on the water-wagon anyway, due to pressure from other members of the faculty; V. Whereas, the co-eds smoke, and therefore need nothing to drink: ■• . W ' hereas . we can day- dream better in class with a prof, lecturing than on a parlor s it ' a by someone who says nothing l)ut acts awful sweet, we shall not accept this unprecedented offer from the chancellor of three days holiday, but shall resist it to tlie utmost. The chancellor, seeing such de- termination written upon the faces of his stewdents. finally ca- pitulated and granted that the resolution be accepted. Where- upon the stewdents quickly ad- journed, so as to lose no lime in getting on their books. FINANCIAL REPORT PERSONALS Friday being Dollar Day, Hutch Brown purchased three suits of underwear, • Miss T-estie McCarty spent last week-end at her boarding house. 2221 Murphy Avenue. • « • Gus Dyer received a laundry bill last week. Not liaving.luul one for three years, he mistook it at fir it f tr advance information on his political standing in the seiuitorial race. « • • Freshman Williams has just re- turned from Reelfool Lake, where he spent several days letting con- tracts for quills. He reports that several carloads will ariive soon and ca.n be procured at the dean ' s offlce or the book store. • • • Hugh Mixon is suffering from a severe attack of ingrowing dan- druff. His friends may see liim at the St. Vitus Hospital. • • • The Coo-Editors and the Scrib- blers held a joint meeting yester- day in the parlors of Kissam Hall. The current issue of Hot Uog was enthusiastically reviewed. After the program light refresh- ments were dispensed over the counter in the cafeteria. • • Fulfilling his time-honored and deadly threat. Prof. Pierre Bri- quet threw Miss Pcatta Brane out of the window at West Side Hall today. Since the window was open. Miss Scatta Brane escaped the class without a cut. • • • Due to the birth of a new poem, Dr. Curry did not meet his classes yesterday. • • • The Eczema Quintet recently broke out in their rash and catchy little ditty entitled. I I ' sed to Have the Toe Itch, But It ' s All Over Now. Tntrtiducing tho latest dance The ( i min«Klore. Inc. hit. the Salvation Slide. Dean Pil- The following au lited .statement l-tt says: pan e on your h.els of the financial condition nf the and save your sole. Commodore has been ch.M-kccl . . , -.. . ,■ fmostlv bad) over most rtillKcntly. Due to the recent initiation ol (mostly naa) ovi i siKma Nu. the Nashville Railway Mother Hutton. Mi,r. ,, j- y Company is forced to nn- . , iKuince a shortage of electric fans • ' this season. Commodore dues 0.00 Sale of book J 17.50 x • r U Ol J Fraternity dues 1 '  Claims Tri Deltas rlavcd ?;S ' ' m er (maiei ! ! ! ! ! ! ! lol? Ringers at at Annual Hop Hus ' i money (feni.i ' e) lan.lin (( ' ..niinu.d fi. ' in pii;. li B ' ackmallls Facult.lte ■■•• J; ' u is rumoreil that llie liir.linKS tf A-j 43 were employed by Tri Delia alum - ' ' ■ nae. -ho were anxious to out- I s kiiKl.. shine the wrestling matches l.inhllilirs slBBed previously by the K. A. Copy paper. typewriter _ q, .j, n,, , o. Pis. ribbons, penci: ? stamps. $1. 5311.2s ,j, p source of the rlnBers was Tobacco HSJi ' a certain professional element of StenoKraphers sa.irNs... ' x ,;! the city known as Debutantes. Taxis ' ' i e The I.itt ' e Sister element (those Shows, candy, flowers ' •?}„•}„ who could danee) was also repre- Indrtentals I- ' ! ' sented Miscellaneous 5i?-- Fiilllmrks in Miijority. Commissions ' Ina A larR.- number of fulll.aeks Photographers bill iS ' . ' turned out for the fracas, a Kieat Printer ' s bill 1 ' ,„„,„,.„,. „f ,i,o allcKe.l ringers Engravers bill ' • ' plavlne this position. A few of ,„ ,,- ,„ the more modest ones appeared In Grand total ' -T,,;? halfback roles, and there were '   ' iio.o. quarteibacks In evidence jj „pU  9.()3i;.39 and practically no candidates for that pose. I-Irn, Take, Bankrupt Law Other ■ • . ' H ' l ' irTne ra hop great success of the Tri L ena nop Commodore. Inc (Hutton A: . j , these imporlntlons of Alexander Co.). . sU-rday lib f„r,.,p„ fUent. papers In the court house, throw- i.,a.x 1 nmllN Mbv Act. Ing the firm Into bankruptcy. .IiidRr Min il« ; '  - ; ' • . th?ir liabilities exrecding their as- Such a « 7 ' V i hle Ics s o sets by $9,036.39. splrit of amat-ur athletics is to be greatly condemned by all fair fool-shakers. H Is rumored that unless the S. I. A. A. makes prop- er disposition of the mailer by mi-ting out proper punishment for the offense, it will be referred to Judge Keiintsaw Mountain Lan- dis. chief justice of the National Baseball Commission. The punishment su ggested by the plaintiff sororities is that the Tri Della.s be penalized half the distance to their goal; i. c. that at their next annual fracas they will not be allowed to dance past !) :30. Another suggested penalty is tliat all fullbacks be barred from future competition, and only a limited number of halfbacks be allowed to appear in the Tri Delta line-up at the next kick-off. LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS l$.. . I ' niures I neertain — sheep- skin. Ltd., nroriR. Tolman Haggard. Inc.. brok- ers in tliplomas. report market wavering, witli Graduation. Inc.. fio points below par. At end of second term Frosh dropped from 4 to 61. and indi- cations are that they will drop below 50. Sanborn ' s Psy.. Inc.. is still dropping, being 1514 at last read- ing. Sheepskin. Ltd. dropped 10 points per day during second term exam, and is now wavering at 39. As near as can be ascertained from next week ' s National Leagite batting averages, the attendance at Gyps.v Smith Campaign meet- ings on Fridays, and the average number who go to sleep in chapel, latest quotations based on these are: Easter Hop Stews 35 Flunk Bust 24B CoiTimons Club, Ltd 32 Intercollegiate Oratory 01 Diaspetlc Philosotic 05 •Justice ( overseas ) Com- mon ' ■ • - •.lustice ( over land ) Com- mon 31 Co-ed Dates. Ltd 37 BIT. Pfd 91S Haig Halg 91S Xo preferred, all Common (s). NEW BOOKS IX IJBR.4RY The following new books have Iteen received in the Vanderhilt library: The Pentateuch. by Moses. Three Weeks, or The Time I . liend at Home Each Year. by Dr. Edwin Mims. Eat an l Grow Thin. by Dr. George (Birdie) Mayfleld. LonB-Earert Wlngle. or The .Autobiography of a Jackass. by Owen Conrad. From Hell to Breakfast, or One Year In Soho ' a Propheta- rum. by Dr. W. D. Weatherford. Common ' s Law and Its Bear- ing on Justice. by Chief Justice Mizell Wilson. Chap.l Cleanings, or The Man With a Duster, by Vnclo Jack. Chllde Harold. by Mrs. Har- old. The Four Horsewomen of the Pucker-lips. by Leslie McCarty. Jennnle McKeand. Virginia Bag- ley, and Margaret McCoy. The Care and Preservation of the Hair. Dr. J. H. KIrkland, In eolaboratlon with William Law- rence Blnlr. Wild Women I Have Known, ' by Nick Bandy. Exodus. by the entire Vul- ture staff. THE VANDY VULTURE BURSAR HART ABSCONDS WITH COUNCIL FUNDS Ov( r Sm.dim Miy hiK Ironi Mifr. N«i till ' as t«i His liiTc- iibuiits. J, E. Hurl, bursar of the uni- versity, is missing. So is ?( 1.000 belonsing to the Stewdent t_ ' uuii- cil. Up to a late hour last night nn trace o( Hart harl been found. It is runioretl thai tiie auditing commitU ' C of the Stfwdent Ooun- cll, headvd by Murphy ( Goosy ) Thomas, was to invvstlgate the books of tl e Council this week- end. This comes as a brutal shook to all those Interested directly or in- directly in the funds derived from the purses and pockets of the stewdents. (Not • stowed dents — no discrimination in favor of the toothache boys, as tliis term includes stewed lawyers, stewed coo-eds. stewed meds. stewed theologs. and all others who get stewed.) Mike Ronncy, Of Cours?. I isco cr . Loss. When Mike Rooney. acllng Ponzi of the Athletic Association. open«-d the vault door in order to get some money for gasoline yester- day morning at bis usual time, he noticed the door of the safe was slightly a.iar. He knew that Mr. Hart was in the habit of being very careful with the safe and its contents, for, as Mr. Hart himself used to so aptly and diplomat- ically express It. One never can tell. He Immediately notified all by- standers and the ordinary morn- ing crowd of bulletin board read- ers and the police. When the oflicers arrived, all agreed that the pilfering was the product of SI master mind. Every precaution evidently was taken by him to aid in the successful get- away with his haul. run-llellbentic Council Alarmed. Great was the elation felt by all. however, when it was discov- ered that the surplus S3.000.000 In gold that had been left over from the bl- weekly Pan-Hell- bcntic danei ' had not been touched, nor had IB.OOO. the residue of sales made on the Student Grafters ' Ticket, been tampered with. The authorities have offered a reward of JS.OOO and the choice between a seholarshlp in the Southern V. M. C. A. College or Cantrell ' s Barber College for the arrest or Information leading to the apprehension of Mr. Hart. No arrests have been heard of as yet in connection with the axav. President Mizell Wilson Faints. I pon hearing of the tinbezzle- nient of his pet organization ' s funds. Mizell Wilson. eloquent prexy of the Stewdent Council, lap. ed into a state of uncon- sciousness, the shock causing him to faint, and he fell at the fooi of I be Commodore ' s statue, mor- tally wounded in spirit. lie was quickly carried Into Dr. Mims ottice. where first-aid remedies were applied. Hart beat me to it! Hart beat me to it! Wilson murmured over and over continuously, as Eddie Mims bathed his fevered brow with cold towels. Fast A. T. 0. Enlry Wins All-Vanderbilt Derby (Coutinurd from i-a;;.- i perate effort to n-gain his mount, redeemed himself somewhat in the eyes of the multitude by pass- ing several of the slower horses. I.angfurd I ' nfortunute. Gnat Langford. Sigma Coyote ' s prancing bay. lost out early in the race because Jockey Hercu- les Thompson, fearing that the cramped position in the saddle was making him stooped-shoul- dered. reined in his panting steed and got off to take some calis- barrler, but suddenly checked up and stopii.d. According to bis jockey. Wilkins Bayless. byles was attracted by a large plot of blue grass just outside the ti-ack, and he could not resist the tt mptatlon to poke his nose through and graze a while. At the end of the race on Church Street Downs ' iaduct. t hancelloi- Kirkland presented the owners of Nat Dortch. the win- ning horse, with a handsome set of cut-glass blind bridles. A ton of hay was contributed through the generosity of the Student Council, who seemed to have a good supply on hand for immediate consumption. Nat Dortch. after responding with a shrill neigh, pranced off very proudy to his stall to a big manger full of oats, corn and Student Council hay. Many other also-rans finished by moonlight that night. Many Scratched, Pevrral of the strong entries had to be scratched at the bar- rier, as the bad epidemic, distem- per, which recently broke out in this vicinity, affected their condi- tion very vitally. Among the favorite entries who had to be scratched were; King Kalz. prize Sigmanur en- try, ridden by Bob Hudson (2.75 per cent). Pain Flynn. flying colt of the S. A. E. (Sow And Eat Pastures, ridden by veteran Jockey Pos Hirsig (350 net). at the annual Phi Sisrh Horseshow; Jockey. Milk em Jackson (63S). CumnionerH Kiek. The Commune: .s. hnwt-ver, not being satisrt.-d wjth merely plac- ing, kicked about the judges of the linish when interviewed In the C. C. stable by a Vulture re- porter. Jockey Brantley Faulk- ner stepped Wielding a wicked curry-comb on his mount Iouk enough to say: It was a preposterous decision. We won that race. Why. it is generally conceded by everyone that Cobb Is the greatest hors.- in these parts— a registered thor- oughbred — and to think that Un- judges would give the race t.. such a stump-sucker and a sciub. We need Justice; yea. we le- mand justice. If .Mr. Mizell Wil- son had bei n chairman of judgts. we ' d have gotten ji slice, too. After the race, the Commoners. in their despondency over having su -h a gi ' eat variety of good h irse-fle5h and still unable to pro- duce a winner, adopted as their war-cry for future derbies old Richard-the-Three-Time ' s saying: A horse! A horsel My king- dom for a horsel — who can win the Vandy Derby. li T (left) and 1 ' X Entries Holding Consullation Before Race ihenic exercises before continuing the race. Sister Price, local favorite and prize filly of the KalHr (Corn) Alpha Plantation, failed to live up to expect ai ions on account of throwing a shoe. Jockey Lillard Tempi ' ton rushed back to hunt for the shoe, but was so delayed that he had to ride by the judges ' house next day to get credit for Hnishlng. .Appetite Kuins I. ies. Much luorK-y was lost on Adiai I.yles. the high-stepping gelding of the famous Deke Kanch. who got off to flying start ft oin the Smoke Stack, internationally famous jiacf r of I)«-Ha Tau Delta (Drutdc Ton Deep) Stables; jockey. Squire Shoot-It-A ll Hughes (7- 11). Abe Martin, prime All-Amcri- can filly of the Keepa Cig Barnyard, ridden by prominent veterinarian. Dr. Red Thomi- son (5. ' .. .Main). Simon Wile, promising young zebra of the Z. B. T. (Zebras Breed True) Siflc ' show. piloted by Horace I.evy (3.yS, reduced from 4.00). Stud Chamblee, winner of the handsome barbed- wire bit trophy Phi Bates Fling Hop in West Side Chapter House (Continued from page 1 ( asbestos Phi Beta Kappa k.y through the foresight of Brother Tolman. who was prophetic in his anticipation of a hot party. Had it not been for one regrettable incident, the conduct of those present could have been rati ' d .• 1. During the spotlight dance. however, the following inebriates were put off the floor by the chaperons: Brothers Dean Pillett. Frank Patti. Red Williams. Lynn Bomar. Kddie Whims, and Frank Godchaux. Slightly demoralizing to the general air also was the near- cat astroph? when lirother Henr y Beechnut Cognat t arre (ex-officio president for forty -eight vears of the W. C. T. T ' .). afti-r his fifth cocktail, bad to be pulled down froni the chandelier. .Accompanied by a band of wind instruments. Brothers Pos Hir- sig and Doc J. T. McGill gave a delightful rendition of .Mary Had a Little Calf, an old Eng- lish song and a revised form of one of rhaucer ' s choicest melo- dies. This was due to the inspira- tional effort of Dr. Curry. During the intermission a k ' arned discussion on Dissem- inating the Spirit of Phi Beta Kappa was commenced by Brother Eddie Deeds, but was hailed by an objection voiced by the dean of students and erst- while prohibition ofHcer. who chalb ' nged the speaker with a negative reaction, saying that he was absolutely opposed to the dis- semination of any brand of spir- its whatsoever. The feature of the evening, however, was the vocal rrmlltion of Ain ' t We Got Fun. trans- lated Into lyric Gnck by Brother . be M ' lrtln and set lo music b Mrs. . shford. riulo nUike Winner. . lso. during the interml.- slon a stupenibnis crap game was start. -d. Itolllng true to form, Plut Blake came out winner, cleanlnn the foUcwl- hrethren of all tb lr spare CK h n the finals: Ped Stnlllngs. l - O. E. Brown. Dr. W. D. Weatherford. and Bowllni; Fitzgerald. The vbto- d ' d not entirely get away with il. however, as he was THE VANDY VULIURE im-l at the door by three burly rnps. who artw tn it that he got a fii-e ruh- to town. To iUy nUripUned. UotrettabK- iiioniioii must ht-re be matle, tbuuKh. of the fai-t that Hrother • ' Tuotsy was dlsL-itveretl iluiin iho last half on tlu- bal- cony with one of our wilde coo- tds. in account of this mis- ilemeanor. accnr linK to the loport taken from the I ' hl IJeta Kappa K«y. the ollielal orpan of the boOy. it was found necessary to suspi n(l Brother Steele for two wcelcs from the chapt -!-. When the (ray parly brcke up In the wee small hours ( ' J; ))). nil present Rave three lusty huzzas and voted Dean Tolman a buck, (n the way hom several of tin- mor daiiiR brethren stopped at the dojr-waRon. where they par- took deep ' y of pie and Coca- Cola, after which they sta gered homo, singing brokenly iit Phoenician. Hail, Hail, I he Canus -Ml Hore. ' Lydia E. Pinkham Sues K. A. T. Sorority for Libel (i. ' ontinu .d from page i the air — he was n-ading scuiic- tliing from Tiysses ' h-iw My purpose holds to sail beyonil the sunset. And the baths of all the west- ern s ' ars. Until I die — Oh. it was wonderful, and so inspiring! I resolved then and there that I would dedicate my life to the service of otht-rs. And — here Miss Pinkbani waved her hand expressively. No fur- ther words were necessary. All the world knows of her- great suc- cess as a benefactress of the hu- man race. E for KuKcnies ■Miss I ' inkhani. what dut-s the ' E ' in your nanu- stand for? in- quired the siai- ' Vulture ' re- porter. Vou must nevi-r tell. replied the Internationally famous wo- man. It stands for Kugenics. I have been anxious to suppress this ' K ' ever since I heard what the G stands for in President Harding ' s name. Looking quite sheik. Miss Pink- ham was atlired In pink pajamas when she received the Vulture reporter. Although rather fa- tigued from her recent w ork at Hollywood. s!ie slates that she will attend a numbn- of the so- cial functions planned for li r duiinj; h -r visit to Nashville. Among the mcst brilliant of these will be Ihe dance given by the Coo-Eds ' Clutching Club at Draamland Armory tonight. This affair wi ' .l be followed early to- morrow moining by a motoring party to Kissam Ha ' I. I a in so anxious I o see t h i ■ quaint old place. confided Mis-J I ' ink ham, And do you know , ' she coyly said to the depaiting leporter. I am just dying to leirn to powder-plant. I have breT hearing of it all winter. • •••■ • Court Room Crow led. T.ater. The opening volleys in the Pinkham vs. K. A. T. libel suit were fired at 3 o ' clock this afternoon. The cnui ' t room was crowded with eds and eoo-eds. this case having stirred up much feeling in the Helh-nic world, Kalph .McOill Her Attorney Miss Pinkham t-ntereil the room, leaning heavily on tht; arm of her legal counsel. Ralph Mc- Gill. As she sauntered gracefully down the aisle, she gave out lo those nearest the line of mart 1 1 autographed samph s of her in EVB?ETTn?UF VAJVDV UP THZ hill ' , up the H ' LL. ' UP THE HI LL ' CHARG-Efi THE [Yes r D o. But You Ca n ' t rill.S l. S ()NTJ ' : T PI II KK The Vulture ofYers $.10().0ii0.i 00 U the boy. girl, or coo-ed wl:o can guess exactly what the boy is thinking about. At i!ie time the picture was drawn the boy had been thinking riort — half an hour mous vegetable compound. She waved coyly at Df an Pillett, a former classmate at Vanderbilt, as she took the stand. Miss Pink- ham took the oath with that poise that comes only after long use of — (A full account of the trial will appear in the morning edition. j Prophet, Pharmacy Medal, B, U. ; refused bid to join K. A. T, ' s, 1S62. (Arranged in order of climax, according to Lydia.) iA I ' IM IIA:M activk IN STUDENT It wiJl be interesting and in- spiring to stud en ta of Vanderbilt to know that Miss Lydia E, Pink- ham. who is now in Nashville as plaintiff in the well-known libel suit, was very active in student life while a coo-ed in lS5;t-62, Following is her record, given the Vultur ' - reporter by her former classmate. Dean Pillett: ' V. W. Cabinet. 1859; Owen MMflal (Bioloey). 1 60; Track Team. Cafeteria Cut-up and Parlor Pugnuckler (Wesley Hall Parlor). 1861; Class JUST OUT Confessions of An Office Seeker Billy Blrksiiire Downs Being ihe True Slory of His Life While al College Amuzing AslounJing Buy One Volume Rest Free THE VANDY VULTURE EXCHANGES TMfT T ' Ka. ' l-U THftTCO %cy Q vjcg ' iKt A t ' PFTi C nm.iiil EvaiiK ' lisl. Caiitain Uil- lys Vhi .z-BiH K ' s. Hot-Dog. Tlit- Cluiicliman. Police Gazelte. Jim- Jam-Ji-ms. Ladies ' Home Jour- nal. Chicago Defender (col- ored). Black-Draught Almanac. Tanlac Monthly. Eucyclopcrtia Insanlca. Whos Who in Holly- wood (SIng-SinB edition). Kissani Kursc (daily). Teruna Periodical. Christian Advocate. The FuBitiv. . Rig Veda. Vainly Vampire, Scleii tine Inventor, Kappa Sigma Fer- tilizer. D. K. E. Quarterly. Z-ta Beta Tau Shekel. Kind Words, anil 111.- Kadillac Klaxon. • • • ••Sorority houses are of .•• — Vandy Vampire. ••That the clients of 6.S92 hoot- Uggers consumed during the fls- cal college year 1920-il. 3,S29.- 446 27 gallons of corn liquor, or enough to run the Cumberland 3 141G miles, is the latest esti- mate made by leading spiritists. ' — Encyclopedia Insanica. • • • •■During the year 1920-21. G.S!I2 Cadillacs were sold by the Nash- vill.- branch. — Kadillac Klaxon. • • • Kind words never dye — so usi the Diamond variety. — Kind Words.  • • Jim Jammed Jelly inio .1. n- ny ' s Jaw. — Jim Jam Jems. • • • My legs are now so improved that I am no longer afraid to g nut in windy weather. — Tanlac Monthly. « • Hold your breath — here comes Bddlel — Kissam Kurse. It will all come out in Hi wash. — Preface tn ' ' WHuVs li in Hollywood. Form Is emptiness; emptiness Is form. — Bradstreet ' s. It has made me a well coo- ed. — Black-Draught Almanac. LOVE LETTERS Dirt ' f t ions lli tu rht-iii. ■( Mis l.riiii Wihii- Xo mutlcT h  v literary or how well ' (lu ' ' at ' (l tlu-y are. there are few pemons who can pu8h :i wteked pen when It comes I ' l (liifthliiK off Iov« eplHtles. expreHB- Injr t!io pruin|itlnK8 of the flrBt ihiwn iif love, and even the lei- once brok -n. how to follow up ji correiipnn leneo with the clt-nreHt one In the world. TruKt me. Klrln. I can h -lp you witli (hit) wcmilerful Ittlln tiooU. Aliio con tn I OH hent anil latent di- vorce enitcti In di-tiill. Write lodny. I ' lipor oovith, f.ii ecntH; |e«lher. {ik ri-nln. MIHS I.KNA WII.DI ' : Murphy Ave. AMUSEMENTS TODAY . T III K .MOVIKS Rex All Week The famous coo-ed scicntincally di. organized ballet, starring in NO ' l ' IlINti AT .VI.I. Alhambra .MoihIii.x uihI ' I ' lieNda.v The dashing Jesse Wills in THK SHKIK . inaninintli production. A Wonderfully Complicated and Involved Work Written in the Most Flowei-y Language No Student Should Be Without This Latest Volume ' ' COMMON ' S LAW AND ITS BEARING ON JUSTICE ' BV CHIEF JUSTICE MIZELL WILSON AUTHOR OF Politics — and IIow I Mismanaged It Endorsed by the Cicat C ommoncrs, WilUaiu Jcnniniis Brxian and IV. C. Cobb Knickerbocker All Week Fiaturing Bitsy Wilson and I ' atherine .loiies ill ■I.OVK ' S KKDK.Mr ' riON LoEw ' s Vendome liiK iiok.sk .SHOW starring Robert Orr. supported by Allen Cox and a select cast of blU ' --riiibnn holders. Strand Three Oa.vs Olll.l- ' ii gitiia ltagl ' ' in TIIK .SPKKI) ;||{I. Added Keature — Hiinlu ' l.uten The Tlirec .Mugs of Beer. Elite Satiirdn.v Only Ttuilling serial of muriler and mvsterv ■•THK IiI..VCK-B.Al.I- Nin.teintli .jiisoilc.. Fifth Avenue Three I a. s On y MATT MKililNTON In •■illK iti riKlil I.V .MAX . l. n two-reel coiiiedy featuring Lloyd Thomas in ••The Oily I ' eril. ' Rialto TIIK (i01,i -l l(i(iKKS t:iirjiig .lean MrKcaiid. support- ed by an all-star cast of coo-eds. D an t Fail to Hear the Big Deba te Fill. PllULL-O -SOTIC vs. Literary Society Dyspeptic Literary Society QUE.ST10. --RcJo vci , Thai it is unfair to allow cars to [ aik Iwenly-four hours on Capitol Boulevard and not even four minutes on the C ancrctc Boulevard. Affirmative Negative Judge Scivallv W. C. Cobb Rii.i.y Ward Brani.ey Faulkner J. D. Rhea I ' ok Maddox Tor thitt tirrd feeling — John l iiainoS rh si ' . CLASSIFIED ADS W , T! ' :i ► . ii ,i.---i t;tiil w illl ;i siiuiiK voice lo call Ihc mW while 1 save time by prancing vip and down the room. — Kdtlie. WANTED — Protection fro m feminine advances. — Dantzler. T.OST — By cutting chiipol, a chance to make a speech. — Mizcll Wilson. IjOST — Our bnimd copies of Hot Dog. — y. M. ( ' . A. RoadInK Room. FOl ' ND — How to follow the Klenm. — Eddie ' s Pet Freshman. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN — One Lugubrious Wench. Please return to Allen Tate. Lo- T — My reference flies of the IVII . Gazette. — Dr. O. E. H- own. THE person who borrowed my .■..py ..f ' -Tlie Sh. ' lk will please K 111! n It and oblige. — Ml.is Cor- hltt. THE VANDY VULTURE Visit Kissam Hall Cafeteria AND Go Home Hungry Poor Cups Bitter Coffee rt TUEK tO tRtU t Lt:Mni t. STl tl « I K t. I K i I The Best In Harness We Carry Two Famous Brands • ' COMMONS SPECIAL ' ' AND • ' WINGED JUSTICE We supplied all leading Derby entries, including the winners. Our long expenence enables us to fit you perfectly. Try Gray ' s Excelsior — Best Blind Brindles On THE Market M. P. Gray Harness Co. State Prison, West Nashville A. 0. Pi ' s Give Big Smoker for Faculty (Contlnut-U ir. ' iu I ' iiKt i All brands of eigara wore passed. Including TaUy ' s favorite 3-for-a- ilime stogies. Only Fatima ' s were barred, some of the green-eyed sisters being jealous of the harem vamp. Chesterfleltls (descendant of Lord C. were most popular with the smoke-inhaling sister- hood. Tolie WamiH l ' i Dean Tolman was right that night, and his famous Jokes flowed freely, much to the delight of the attentive coo-eds. who applauded vigorously all of his latest contri- butions to Hot Dog. Espeeially popular with them was his time- honored joke about the mt nkey. No. GeraUltne. not the organ-grinder ' s monkey, but that sight-se ' lng monkey on the mtiunlaln-side. KndN In a f-Yee-for-All . t two-thirty a. m. the gay parly broke up. as the supply of l eer was exhausted. Tpon hear- ing of this shocking news. Dr. t!. acting as cheer leader. Jumped on the ehandelier and led his faculty In Fifteen Rahs for Budwi-lser and a IJuizartl for the Alpha Omlcrnn l i. for letting It run out so stion. wniile the cheering was going on, Tolie was discovered swiping the last two stogies. whereupon a brawl starteil. which enile l in a most deUghtful free- for-all. in which the coo-.d forces were victorious, running the facul- ty all over hv campus. IVIEIM! Let Us Use ' our Spare Time Can perform miracles for you in your spare lime. No obli- gation on your part. JusI clip the enclosed coupon and send to us by male. Co-Eds ' Cooperative Advocational Association WESLEY HALL CAFETERIA Calch-as-C-alch-Can Service Bring You r Girl to Our Cozy Corner for a Gooa Time Prices Above Suipicion Bill of Fare Meat for all occasions. Ad Van ' CE, Manager Base Mini of Wesley Hall ir ' Oll ni- yiiui- tliriuls are IroubKnl witli colie. heaves. distemper. whoopiiiK roush. luin- bago or mange, briny them to me. I guaran- tee sure cure, for I have had 20 yeai-s ' experience with all kin ls of horse.s, and can tell a real horse in a minute and what hi. trouble is. Ponies Clipped One-Half I rice. AIno Doi s. Dr. Bell (Racier), Veterinarian V.AXninSlill.T SKKM K siior We Know We Know llorNPN I R. icimmended by Man-o-War Cobb and Commons Club) I (IKKK NAT l) )IM( H Ol ' IHSTE.MrEK IX TIMK I OK HIM TO MIX rilK DKKISV. . lso ewred LVI.E of the Colic, and other famous Ueiby entries dur- ing the recent epidemic. Fraternities, bring your horses to me! KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION iU ' iul Wluit I ' tipular (■)M -h:4l Says Aluiui Our M ' olHierfiil DUniv- ery, I ' inkie Itooful Klixir. Dear Sir: Before taking your wonderful Pinkie Booful Elixir. I was so homely I was arrested three times in two days by an envious police- man. It was at that time I be- came acquainted with your won- derful treatment. I have taken fourteen bottles, and my face tloesnt even hurt now. I want ever - younK ffirl to try tliis mar- velous treatment, which I Mndorse heartily. (.Signed) M.ARGAHET McCOV. Pinkie Booful Elixirs on salo at Fuzzy Warner DruK ( ' o. — (adv.) YOU C an jive a Su preme Lif€ RaMiant Health. (Irt ' iit Strengtli and loo per cent Meiitjil KHiciency fan Ht ' Obtained ThiouRh Taking vVd vantage of This Wonderful Offer. rractice Ml S ' I.K ' ONTKOI, And lie tlie liin on S ' .imild Ki-: Ailniinit ion always follows the robust, grace- ful and alert man. Pity trails be- hind tho weakling;, because his failing enerfiy is not sufliei -ni i« carry him over the ol slacIes that obstruct every man ' s path to progress. Do you belong to the REAL MAN set — the dominant class of successful people; or are you among the sickly, tlat -chested, weak-legged, nervous and always ailing — tho insignlllcant class. that, instead of living Just merely manage to breathe and exist? You are being given a wonderful cbanro to get more satisfaction out ( ( yourself and the wnrld by this Ania ing Oppiirt iiiitl: fur (.rraler treiik ' th iii:k I I Kv niiiMr Mii-ele rnntrul l rp( . M. . A (..Ml I Want t . . sM«,t Healthy and I or tbiM r.a.snii f ' oiitr.il rour.si- is heinn ciffered you at such a trilling price that ' OV r. S WELL AFFORD IT. COSTS BIT I- ' . GET STARTED RIGHT NOW! o M | lu (.et Strtnig t his Muscle HERC-l ' LES THOMPSON tho muscular phenomenon, the man who Is olTerlng to place you on the energetic strong man map. Detach and mail NOW while it is on your mind. I want bulging muscles and yol I want them to have fine outlines. I desire to Increase my strength, my internal activity, my energy. For theso reasons send me your wondi-rful Muscb Control Course, illustrated with 21 high-grade pictures of yourself. Name Address City State. 8 THE VANDY VULTURE DEAN WRITES SONNET TO MISS LYDIA AnionK the many tributes that haw bet-n paid me. said Miss I ydia E. Pinkhani. whoae pres- ence In (he city i8 creatin r a sen- sation among the social element. T prize most highly a sonnet written to me by my fi rmer class- mate. -Pilly ' — now Dean Pilleti. The Vultm-e is printing in full the tribute to Miss IMnkham: A paneg ' ric Indited most r - spectfuly to its unlie liefiett.-r. that Kover of the Human I -. the lair and noble Lydia K. r mi- ham. by Iier servant, WilTuI I- ' . Fillet. D.D.. in the year of our l ord ISCl. O I-ydia. what eliarms i li - Sluses have I do assisn unto thy goddess- foi ni ; Thou art as holy as the fatted calf. Whose fumes do tease Jove ' s nostrils till they ' re warm. Thou hast a vision, and thy no- ble soul ] olh yeain to help poor wom- en who are blind ; Thou shouldst be called Kugenla, for thy Koal Is to remak ' . the makers ot mankind. And In this age of dull and stiueamish wits. In whieli all men arrived here- by the Stork. Thou wilt but find the pi-aist- of one who sils And waits until the doctors in New York In some d i m . d ista n t t i nie — say. nine teen -twenty- — Announce the Stork i dead. and lo! tiiy plenty ! me to ride more than three races a day. I could eat only three meals a day. and I rarely slept more than ten hours a night. After taking six bottles of lied- lick ' s Dandruff Ri-mover aTiH Toothache Remedy. I feel like ii new man. This is what a promi- nent jockey, Bob Hudson of Tul- sa. Ok la., writes about our won- derful medicine. Tal e ten l)ottIes of Pinklacs Guaranteed Dandrufl ' Remo ei- and Toothache l{enieil -. and yuull nevt-r nei-d any more niedkine. R. J . THOMPSON Mb:oiriMC A KMUALMINti VO. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ The Commodore Five Greatesi Jazz Orches- tra ON Earth (in Our Opinion) JOCKEY NOW A WELL MAN Six months aso my nerves were In such condition that I couldn ' t even run down a pedes- trian without reeling faint and weak. My arms and knees qulv- end s ' . ni.ii it u.i- d.iiik-erous foi- MUSIC Will Play Anything, Any- wheie. Anytime Extensive repertoire, every- thing from Mid Pleasures and Palaces to Hume. Siveet Home. Also Alma Mater on re- riuest. Siveethearl of Sigma Chi balled. JOE LOEW-BROW STOVES Director and Ivor Ticl(lcr DONT MISS IT THE LATES r NOVEL OUT Contains Invaluable Gossip and Scandal — Wonder- ful, Exhilarating, Stupendous Beginning Next Sunday THE VANDY VULIURE Will Publish Daily Installments of the Greatest Modern Novel Tne Four Horsewomen of the Pucker-lips Featuring the Life Llistory (including 1922 Con- fessions) of: LESLIE McCARTY JEAN McKEAND MARGARET McCOY VIRGINIA BAGLEY (Lena Wilde, Inst Sub.) I he Opportunity of :i l.ifelimc — Don ' t Miss It! ■if¥ Gom to Give a Dance Tkis Spring? Let Us Put It on for You We take all the trouble off your hands and all the mcney out of your pockets. We absolutely guarantee LOOO per cent profit on the investment (for ourselves). Never failed to make a killing yet. Leave it to us — well break you up. PAN-HELLBENTIC COUNCIL DANCE GRAFT EXPERTS University Script Dance a Specialty «ft$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ kk JESSE WILLS AT THE ALHAMBRA THEATRE MON. AND TUES. THE SHEIK Dasning Young Screen Idol Make? Great Hit in Mammouth Proauction SUPPORTING ALI.-,STAR CA.ST OF GEORGIA WEAVER NELL FAIN MARION JONES ELSIE WALLER LOUISE AMIS AND OTHERS For Benent of Fund to Buy Hand- Embroidered Icicles for Exiled Eskimos FOR SALE CHEAP Brand-New Eiglit-CylinJer FORD 1 ho kind Gus Dyer says Henry is ashamed lo |)ul his name on. Answers to pel name, Abe. Ml ST Sfxl at Once, As My GREEK CRED- ITORS Are Pre.s.sing Me Hard See ALONZO DANTZLER Phi Delia Theta House A COLLEGE MAN ' S STORE Owned by College Men and Operated by College Men VANDERBILT Down-Town Campus at Porter ' s YOUR STORE OUR STORE The Largest Dealers in Young Men ' s Clothes IN the Entire South In the Heart of Four Big Cities NASHVILLE Cor. 5th and Church BIRMINGHAM 1922-24 First Ave. NEW ORLEANS Cor. Carondelet and Gravier JACKSONVILLE Cor. Bay and Laura VANDERBILT SERVICE SHOP 1927 BROAD STREET HEMLOCK 9189 Furnishings, Novelties Laundry Agency Decker ' s Candies Barber Shop Pressing Club 4 Tickets. $1.00 My Success Lies in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes AT Dad ' s Store L. A. BAUMAN COMPANY 417 CHURCH ST. VANDERBILT SERVICE SHOP LARRY BAUMAN, JR., Proprietor GEO. T. WILSON HENHY W. COOPKK Nashville Surgical Supply Company Surgical Instruments Trusses, Crutches Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery Invalid Chairs Microscopes and Biologic Products Corner Chuich St. and Fourth Ave Telephone Main 3897 M. C. JENSKN .1. II. .IKCK C, N. ROLFE W. W. HENZ Jensen Jeck Co. JEWELERS 602-604 Ch-jrch Street NASHVILLE, TENN. O PHOTOGRAPHER ORIGINAL IhuS S STUDIO SI? fiFTH AVE N TEL. MAIN I039 NASHVILLE. TENN. FINLEY LEWIS NASHVILLE ' S MOST EXCLU- SIVE MEN ' S STORE 203 Fourth Ave, N., Maxwell Hotel BIdg. Open Every Night Till 9 W. A. Finley Slick Welsh Phone Main 3753 Everybody knows that LITTLE PAPPAS RESTAURANT at 212 Fourth Avenue, N., IS THE BEST PLACE TO EAT NASHVILLE, TENN. Nettleton Shoes bdwin Clapp Shoes Maxwell House Shoe Co. 517 Church St. HENRY M. THORNTON 52 Years of Service I HEADQUARTERS FOR VANDY MEN FOR THE PAST 14 YEARS The Home of America ' s Two Leadmg Lines of Clothes STEIN BLOCH FRUHAUF BROS. styles that college men demand; (juality merchandise that never disappoints you; workmanship, fit and price that you know are right — these are the reasons for our store being VANDY HEADQUARTERS. 619-621 Church St., Facing Capitol Blvd. 1 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Four-Year Course Leading to the Degree of Doctor of Denial Surgery SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 3, 1922 For Bulletins and Other Information, Address DR. J. H. PHILLIPS, Assistant Dean South Campus DR. R. BOYD BOGLE, Dean Hitchcock Building NASHVILLE, TENN. Vanderbilt University— The Law School MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS THREE YEAR COURSE OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT JAMKS HAMPTON KIRKLANI), Ph.D.. LL.D., Chancclior of the University Chatirellrir ' s Office, Collevre Hall; Resilience 8 South Avenue. Campus JOHN HKLL KKKHLE. I.L.B.. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law Department Stahlman lUiiiilin EDWARD TUCKER SKAY, LL.H.. Professor of Law Stahlman Hui ldint; WILLIAM KING McAI.I.lSTKK. H.A.. Professor of Law Stahlman Iluildini; FITZC;ERALD hall, ha.. I.L.H., Professor of Law General Counsel N.. C. St. L. Rv. CHARLES J. Tl ' KCK. AM . I.L.H.. Professor of Law Vanilerbilt University HOLDEN liOVIE SCIIKUMKRHORN. Ph.n., LL.Ii., I.I..M., Professor of Law Vanderbilt Uni ersitv MRS. E. D. CHESTER. I.ilirarian of the Law Library Vanderbilt Law School Summer Law Courses, Ten Weeks, Beginning June 19, 1922 For Catalog and Special Information, Address SECRETARY, THE LAW SCHOOL. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF Nashville ' s Most Popular Department Store Located in the Heart of the Shopping District Fifth Avenue at Church Street Nashville, Tennessee Mail Orders Given Prompt and Efficient Attention Boulevard Cafe The most sanitary place in the citv for QUICK LUNXHES. Quality Goods 202 Capitol Boulevard Just a Whisper North of Church Street HOTEL UTOPIA GRILL AND FOUNTAIN Lunches, Sodas, Cigars Served from G a.m. to 12 p.m. 206 Fourth Avenue, North SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS A jirofessional school of Kraduate work for traininK Secretaries in all departments of work. Four full quarters of twelve weeks each. Co-operation with Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Peabody College. Vanderbilt School of Religion and Vanderbilt Medical Col- lepe. For fvill details write for Catalog. Southern College of YMCA Nashville. Tenn. WARD-BELMONT FOR YOUNG LADIES Ward-Belmont offers a two-year coUeKiate course of study, together with a four-year preparatory course. The Conservatory of Fine Arts offers unexcelled oppoi ' - tunities for the study of Music, etc. Thirty-acre campus on Belmont Heights. Numerous build- ings specially constructed. Swimming pool and gymnasium. Private country club for week-end visits. References required with application. Booklet on rciiuest. THE REGISTRAR, WARD-BELMONT lU ' lmont lU ' iKlits, Box 202 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A Store Thai Fills Every Requirement of College Men JOSEPH FRANK SON Where Style and Value Dominate Dress Clothes Suits Sport Clothes Hats Furnishings UNIVERSITY PHARMACY STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS Corner Broad and Division Streets Quality Invitations AT THE HOUSE OF McQUIDDY MAIN 358-600 Let Us Make Your Next Bids f €A w ' rounded on Service 47 Years Ago MEN ' S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT Main Floor uuBmauoi uuisBO ALL-CORD TYPES $125 CABLE TYPES $120 Direct or From Your Dealer Convenient Terms SOLD BY American Dental Manuracturing Company 80 BoYLsTON Street Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. Phil D. Johnson Drugs Toilet Articles Soda Water Cigars and Tobacco Telephone Main 3099-9190 729 Fourth Ave., S. Special Prices to Students on College Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches and Novelties M. I. LUSKY JEWELRY CO. Diamond Merchants Jewelers and Silversmiths Before Buying, See Us 512 Church St. Phone M. 2202 WHITE ' S Nashville ' s Trunk and Leather Goods House Chas. Grafton ' s Barber Shop OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Shave 15c Hair Cut 25c Southern Book Company We Buy and Sell Old Books 177 Eighth Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. 0. K. HOUCK PIANO CO 219 4th Ave., North Our New Home Pianos Victrolas Records and Player Rolls L. A. BAUMAN CO. O ¥ ' The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ' ' MEN ' S WEAR THAT MEN WEAR 417-19 CHURCH STREET Hotel Hermitage Nashville ' s New Million Dollar Hotel Fireproof — Strictly Modern in Every Appointment 250 Rooms — 250 Baths European Each apartment is complete and provided with every facility to meet the wants of our patrons. Centrally and conveniently located to both the whole?a!e and retail districts. Beautiful Dininf Room, Grill Room and Ball Room Rates: $2.00 and Upward R. R. Myer. Pres. R. E. Hyde, Mgr. THE PALACE HATTERS AND DRY CLEANERS Suits Sponged and Pressed While You Wait. Up-to-date Shoe Sh ' ning Parlor Try Our Dry Cleaning 210 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH TELEPHONE MAIN 446 AUTO LAUNDRY CO. Cars washed while you wait 1401 Broad E. Petrone J. Petrone PETRONE ' S For something pood to eat call HEM. 9170 Fruits Candies George ' s Place Hats Cleaned and Blocked by Expert Hatters Suits Sponged and Pressed While You Wait 216 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH PHONE MAIN 226 McNELLIS STEVENS Public Stenographers Fourth and First National Bank Building School of Medicine Vanderbilt University Entrance Requirements. — Completion of four years ' High School or other equivalent of fifteen Carnegie units, without condition. Eight of these units are required, seven are elective. In addition to the above requirements, all students must have two preliminary y ears in college. These years shall include courses in Chemistry, Physics and Biology. Course of Instruction. — Four years ' graded course for degree of M.D. Following plans of Council on Medical Educa- tion in number of hours assigned to each department. Twelve all-time teachers employed on fundamental branches. Clinical Facilities. — Citv Hospital, 175 beds and large out- door department; Vanderbilt Hospital. 70 beds with 10,000 dispensary cases treated annually; Galloway Memorial Hos- pital is in course of construction, and will provide for our exclusive control 100 charity beds. This hospital is on the campus. Buildings, Laboratories, Etc. — The recent purchase of the Peabody Campus, with its sixteen acres in the heart of the city, gives Vanderbilt one of the best and largest campuses in America for medical purposes. The buildings have all been remodeled and facilities are unsurpassed. Large and com- modious laboratories, well-lighted and ventilated, for Bac- teriology, Chemi.stry, Physiology, Embryology, Anatomy, etc. Mr. Andrew Carnegie has recently given to the School of Medicine, Vanderbilt University, one million dollars. Two hundred thousand of this is to be used in the erection and equipment of laboratories. Eight hundred thousand dollars is for permanent endowment. The General Education Board of New York within the last two years have given to the School of Medicine seven million dollars. Vanderbilt is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges, and is rated in Class A by the Council on Medical Education of the A. M. A. For catalog and further infonn ' ation, address L. E. BURCH, Dean LITTERER BUILDING NASHVILLE. TENN. Foster Creighton Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Main 110 Nashville, Tenn. Legal and Commercial Work THE CIRCULAR LETTER SHOP 724 Stahlman Bldg. Phone Main 524 Miss Grace Dawson Shorthand Reporter Main 2782 808 Stahlman Building NASHVILLE, TENN. Davis, Brown Edwards Lithographing, Printing and Engraving Tranao Knvelopes. Denney Tacs, Old Dutch Ribbons and Carbon, Bank and Office Supplies Stahlman Building, Nashville, Tenn. MAIN 2546 WE PLACE TEACHERS in public, private and normal schools, colleges and universities in many sections (.f the United States. THE H. D. YATES TEACHERS ' BUREAU Stahlman BIdg. Nashville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF FENTRESS COAL CO. Capitol Engraving Compan}? DESIGNERS ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS Specialists of Long Experience IN Fine Catalog and College Annual Engravings we jYlade All the Engravings In This Book 134 Fourth Avenue, Nokth NASHVILLE. TENN. ' ' Say it with Flowers ' ' Joy ' s SIXTH AVENUE AND CHURCH STREET West End Shoe Shop B. MOSKOVITZ, Proprietor 1149 Broadway Nathville, Tenn. VISIT WESLEY HALL CAFETERIA Vanderbilt Campus For Ladies and Gentlemen WEST SIDE ROW BARBER SHOP PRESSING Hudson-Essex IMPERIAL MOTOR CAR CO. 1518 Broadway Hem. 200 The National Life Accident Insurance Co. (INCORPORATED) HOME OFFICE, NASHVILLE. TENN. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1921 Cash Capital, $600,000.00 ASSETS Honds and Stocks Owned.. _$3.801 .64y.54 Real Estate Loans, First MortKBKes 2.383.9 Cash in Hanks and Offices _ 4 69,9 Loans on Bonds and Stocks ITS, 6 Real Estate Owned 136, Net Unpaid and Deferred Premiums 98.1 Interest Accrued and Unpaid 81,0 43.17 6.69 00.00 27.97 97.77 09.80 LIABILITIES Lenal Reserve Life Insurance Policies $2,005,24 6.90 Legal Reserve, Disability Policies 182,992.54 Contingent Reserve 2.500.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS $7,157,004.94 These assets represent absolute values, i-arefully selected and conservatively priced. This Company places safety above hich interest rates, or any other consideration. Reserve for Epidemics Cross Premiums Paid in Advance Taxes Accrued, but not due Due to Agents on Bond Deposits, etc. Policy Claims in Process of Payment or Adjusfment__ All Other Items THE INSURANCE YOU NEED 300.000.00 289. 193. 7B 201,259.7fi 2 10, 141. 84 68,316.60 39.562.4.5 TOTAL LIABILITIES- .$5,796,713.85 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1,360,291.09 The Reserves shown above are en- tirely adequate to protect all future pol- icy claims, etc. The Capital and Sur- plus represents a margin uf safety to pol- icy holders above all possible liabilities. MASON STUDIOS Photographers 193 Eighth Ave., N. 60 Candle Power Mazda Lamps Best for the Eyes NASHVILLE RAILWAY LIGHT COMPANY D. Loveman. Berger Teitlebaum EVERYTHING THAT WOMEN AND CHILDREN WEAR Hermitage Billiard Parlor New. Clean and Modern Catering to Gentlemen Phone M. 5172 604 ij Church Street VANDY MEN GO TO Chubby ' s Place 1604 WEST END AVE. Eats, Drinks, Cigars Schraft ' s Chocolates WE NEVER CLOSE PATROxXIZE THE WEST POINT CAFE 16th and West End Thos. W. Wrenne REALTORS 418 Union Street The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. Diamond Merchants Silversmiths Stationers Opticians Jewelers STIEF ' S CORNER CHURCH ST., CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHVILLE. TENN. Tennessee Gem Coal OVFRTON. WILLIAMS PINNER CO. No. 1 Arcade Main 4000 Four Yards — One Near You COAL BUY FROM ECONOMY COAL CO. And Get Coal That Is All Coal Lump $6.50, Nut M. R. $5 $6 STEVE LAWRENCE. Mar MAIN 3483 laser MILLER ' S BARBER SHOP 205 Sixth Avenue, North Prompt Attention and Satis- factory Service Fulcher Brick Co. BRICK Makers, Contractors Builders JOE P. FULCHER. President R. H. HOWELL, Secretary S. D. FULCHER. Treasurer THEO TAFEL COMPANY Surgical Instruments Hospital Supplies Supporters and Trusses Made to Order 153 Fourth Ave, N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Call Main 3800 It ' s a Pleasure to Serve You HURRY-ON BLACKWOOD Lawrence Briggs 516 and 518 Union St. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS FREEMAN TALKING MACHINES Records for all Machinei Highland Studios INCORPORATED Wall Paper, Fabrics, Pic- tures, Art Objects Tel. M. 2197 517 Union St. TULANE BARBER SHOP WELCH WASHER RAY Fir. ' t-class Service SHOWER BATHS THE MALLERNEE SHOP The Shop that discriminates be- tween the best and the rest CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Fine Stationery Greeting Cards and Gifts for Every Occasion SJiaeffer Lifetime Fountain Pens Smith Lamar 808 BROADWAY EAGLE MESSENGER SERVICE Main 878 ' Prompt Service LAFAYETTE HOTEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY WILES PHOTOGRAPHER •IN THE ARCADE- CHALMERS CO. OF TENNESSEE Distributors CHALMERS, MAXWELL AND MAXWELL TRUCKS 1512-1514 Broadway Service With a Smile Telephone Hem. 2 CRYSTAL LAUNDRY 115 Ninth Avenue, North MAIN 283 Ask Your Grocer TO Supply You With Ten-E-C Brand CAKES AND CRACKERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAUNDRIES OF NASHVILLE VANDERBILT PHARMACY Cor. Second Ave. S., and Lindsley Special Service to South Campus Students TONY ROSE ' S ORCHESTRA Maki ' your dance a success with Tony ' s Orchestra. XYLOPHONE SPECIALISTS Write 1907 McGavock, Naihville, Tenn. Call Hemlock 1950 Columbian Cafe PIE WAGONS Home Comforts Ideal Location ALLEN FOX. Manager HOTEL TULANE The Hotel of Convenience Telephone and RunninK Water in Kvery Room Coffee House in Connection Eighth Avenue and Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Castner-Knott Dry Goods Company ••The Best Place to Shop After All Every apparel need for every member of the family may be had at Castner ' s for less. We Give Surety Coupons Seventh Avenue and Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. W. H. KIRKPATRICK. Gen. Mgr. M. H. SMITH, Sec ' y Treas . W. H. KIRKPATRICK FUEL COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS BEECH CREEK KIRK COAL Telephone Main 3920 STAHLMAN BUILDING Long Distance M. 9921 A. jTH USS hotoarapher 230 4 AVE.N. NASHVIllE.TtNN. ie jB.caja jgig.. 3gr WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS ALL PHOTOGRAPHS USED IN THIS PUBLICATION WERE MADE BY US We Know We Know Fords GEORGE COLE MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealers Ninth Ave., N., at Commerce Phone Main 2414 N. D. Caldwell Winston Caldwell Caldwell Buick Company 1408 Broad See WHITE and You ' ll See RIGHT DR. J. H. WHITE Phone Main 3456 152 Eighth Avenue. North NASHVILLE. TENN. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR BROADWAY MOTOR CO. 1400 Broadway Phone Hem. 581 and 1277 PHONE M. 2287 JOS. ANGELOS, Prop. OLYMPIA POCKET BILLIARDS All kinds Hats Cleaned and Blocked 811 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. SMOKE El Roi Tan PERFECT CIGARS Sold Everywhere Good Anywhere NASHVILLE ' S MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING MERCHANTS L. A. Bauman Co. 417 Church St. Burk Co. 416 Church Si. Chas. E. Cooper 504 Church St. Chas. Davitt Co. 217 Fourth Ave., N. Frank Co. 204 Fourth Ave., N. Hirshberg Bros. 316-318 Union St. Loventhal, Frank Co. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Union Petway-Reavis Co. 213 Fourth Ave., N. S. Lowenstein Bro. Cor. Fourth Ave. and Deaderick St. Hampton-Harrison Co. 424 Church St. MEMBERS MEN ' S WEAR ASSOCIATION Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHES Nothing Else Hampton-Harrison Company 424 Church Street East 5th Ave. IF NOT AN ARMSTRONG CUSTOMER BECOME ONE TODAY Say It with Flowers ' From Geny ' s PHONES MAIN 912 and MAIN 913 No. 212 Fifth Avenue, North HERMITAGE PRINTING CO. Printers, Publishers Engravers 307  2 Second Ave., North Telephone Main 2670 A. L. Hayes Co. Tight Barrel Staves Circled Heading NASHVILLE. TENN. Smith Oakley The Vanderhilt Barber Shop MANICURING We Solicit Your Patronage 215 Sixth Avenue, North CORRECT SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN Style, Service and Comfort SCOTT MAYES COMPANY 2 1 5 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH THE UNIVERSAL CAR HIPPODROME MOTOR CO. I 2 1 i Hrond Strc-I GEORGE COLE MOTOR CAR CO. Ninth and Commerce DRESSLAR-WHITE CO. 201 Woodland Street WEST END BRANCH FIRST SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1614 WEST END AVENUE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE, TENN. The University offers courses leading to degrees in the followinp seven de- partments : I. The COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE. H. C. TGI. MAN. Dean. M. The SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. W. H. SCHrKKM. N. Dean. III. The SCHOOL OF RELIGION. W F. TILLETT. Dean. IV. The SCHOOL OF LAW. -TOHN BEI.L KEEBI.F.. Actinv Dean. V. The SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY. HENRY W. MORCAN. Dean. VI. The SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. L. E. BURCH. Dean VII. The SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. J. T. McGILL. Dean. ATHLETICS — A well equipped Bvmna- sium is open to all students. Tennis courts and a magnificent athletic field are located on the campus. EXPENSES. The total expenses for nine months need not exceed $400. Kissam Hall, a handsome and commo- dious dormitory, affords accommodation for students in all departments. Send for catalog. Atatinc department in which you are interested. J. E. HART. Serreta-y THE LUGGAGE SHOP Opposite Hermitag;e Hotel Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, Leather Novelties 234 6th Ave., N. Nashville. Tenn. We are showing the season ' s nev est shapes in Hats and Caps WRIGHT ' S XKCKWKAR HOSIKHY Fourth Avenue at Union NASHVILLE IS KNOWN Among the Great Cities of the Nation Primarily Because of Her Educational Institutions — LEADING AMONG THEM VANDERBILT IN THE WORLD ' S GREAT PLACES you find men trained at Vanderbilt, doing their tasks better, meeting life ' s duties well prepared. When You Speak of Vanderbih Remember Nashville J. M. Overton Rogers Caldwell P. D. Houston Vernon S. Tupper Ed Burr Lee Loventhal A. D. Bryan Joel O. Cheek C. A. Craig H. G. Hill W. M. SlDEBOTTOM J. C. Vaupel J. B. Weil Hy. Teitlebaum W. A. Benson fT PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. 217-221 Third Avenue, North ENTERPRISE Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Made in our own Foundry in Nashville Fine China and Glassware Largest stock of Imported and Domestic China of any dealer in the South. EVERYTHINC NEEDED IN KITCHEN, DINING-ROOM LAUNDRY AND DAIRY Hotel and Cafe Equipment and Supplies BAIRD-WARD PRINTING CO. SPECIALIZING IN BOOKS, CATALOGS AND PUBLICATIONS 150-152-154 FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE €[ More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us vrith their Annual printing contracts for the year 1922. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing o( your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must b? supreme. Decide right now to know more about our vork and service. Simply write for our proposition. ' College Annual Headquarters ' if lllllllltillta Id ' A - ' - ' ' iS --: ft ' j « ; - ' ' t p ; ' tKT- ' - 4 Sisf : r L?- rco Itr a jiiaiiiiiiifiiiiiifMi ' wwwihw w ggWMyyiv i