Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN) - Class of 1924 Page 1 of 336
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I THE COMMODORE A YKAK1SOOK rrm.isiiKi by tiik sn dknts ok VAXDKKBILT I'NIVKKSITV NASIIYIM.K. TKNN. Mirrii.i. Moorh, V.ditor-in-Chuf John H. ji: ni gs, Business Manager Coun t Scries XXXVII I Commodore Series X V 1 This is only another Commodore, one more rather frail, poorly orna- mental link in the chain of Annuals that is connecting the Past with your Present and the Future. The Commodore, let it be under- stood, is no record, nor lias it aesthetic value by any means; it is merely a tar- nished mirror held up to reflect certain aspects of college life and, if the truth be told, it only reflects where it is held up. It makes no pretense for complete- ness and, least of all, for originality. That phase of college life it does re- flect, let it be added, is usually the most transient and superficial. Beneath that, though, there is the reality you all know. In the light of that it would like to materialize itself enough to wish the Senior Class well in parting and also the University and Faculty well in parting. Begging its own sort of forgiveness for sins of omission and commission, it speaks for your leniency in judgment, and that you may find enjoyment there in the future, if not now. l or what we are about to receive, be it blame or praise—and it will be both — let us be thankful. Book III FRATERNITIES Book IV ORGANIZATIONS Book V FEATURES Book I CLASSES THE LATE Herbert Cushing Tolman Beloved Dean of the College of Ails and Science Whose revered place in the hearts of the student body can never be filled, this THE 1924 COMMODORE Is Reverently Dedicated. v November 24, 1923 Dean Tot. man: C uiradt risli I’ichirc . “ The bell has rung out the hours t his life’s duties for thirty years. ‘His office is empty; but you can find him. it you know where to k . Chancellor .1. II. Kirkland. I lie who has vanished loved the very sod. And he loved laughter on this weary earth. Steadfastly inarching, he possessed his God, And, smiling, passed into another birth. Wisdom lie had. yet was to hot-headed youth Gentle and kind ; the very man he acted ; And now this priest, this acolyte of truth, Practitioner of peace, peace has contracted. None can restore him life who now has peace, The hoys, the books, these well-beloved halls; Hut from the silence that will never cease, Out of no darkness, no despair there falls A golden legend long on many a tongue, It wisdom still he sought or beaut) sung. II Now lives the tender April afternoon: A voice, living, moves like the gentle trees, Singing a slow, a sweet, archaic tune Of I'roy, well-greaved Achaeans, wine- dark seas. Words wing the dusky blue; high in the air Poseidon, Hector, Zeus the leonine, Plato the calm, and Aphrodite fair, Mingle and float, brimming a heady wine. 1‘he wisdom-drinkers sit intoxicate; Feet of descended gods trample the press. Where is the rumor that the day is late? And who has tasted well his happiness? A voice ceases speaking that ancient glory, Gone, gone, like gestures in a traveler’s story. Ai.ec B. Stevenson'. l()l I AIS 01 Pl.OKAI. i KHit lES OVER lilt CJRAVK Ot 1 EA I'd.MAN Resolutions on the Death of Dean Tolman Ai)on'i:i) in mi Putin ai a Special Meeting, Wednesday, Movemher 19.13 lu tin- Providence of Almighty (Jod our beloved colleague and Dean has been taken from us In tin- band of Death. We are conscious that in such an extremity human consolations «lo not avail, hut we desire to spread upon our records some expression of our affection and esteem for our devoted leader. lie was a scholar of rare attainments, an authority in hi' field, an author whose distinction was reflected upon this institution. lie was a preacher of eloquence and power, and his deliverances in our chapel were of the noblest influence in molding the lives of bis hearers. lie was a teacher by instinct and by training, lie kindled the flame of learning in the breasts of all his pupils, and out of the gifted few who chose his particular field of scholarship he founded a school of research whose volumes, already pub- lished. are a monument to his memory. lie was an administrator, lie took his decisions with unswerving courage and carried them out with unfailing courtesy and tact. lie was a gentleman. He emlrodicd the virtues of his Puritan ancestry, sup- plemented In the traditional graces of the best manhood of the South. lie was a Christian. If we were asked to define Christianity, we would do well to say: Christianity is the way Dean Polman lived. lie was our friend. 1'he world will never know how often individual members of this body went to him, and not in vain, for counsel and encouragement. T herefar,. hr il rrsolvfil. That this facidly hereby record its sense of personal bereavement and official loss in the death of Herbert Cushing Polman. And H, il furt nt rrsolvrJ. That we extend to the members of his family our deepest sympathy in their loss, and that they be furnished with a copy of these resolutions, properly attested by the Secretary of thi' body and by the Chancellor of the I niversity. THIS IS HOW Till MIDICAL SCHOOL WILL LOOK WIIIA COM I'LLTII) Chancellor Kirkland. whose wonderful foresight and untiring efforts made possible the building of the greatest medical school in the South on the anderhilt campus. I lus has been i)r. Kirkland’s greatest ambition for many years, and he is now about to see it realized. Hut few people had fully appre- ciated the magnitude of his work for the medical school until this gigantic build- ing started growing up almost overnight, a fitting monument to his masterly achievement. After a long period of much talking and planning the university has cut h ose with a vengeance to huild that nuich-talked-of medical school, ami, judging from the rapid progress being made, there must he an all work and no talk policy in vogue now. As someone said, the campus looked like Helica u Wood alter a week ol shelling by all the allied artii lerv, when work was first started and all the wonderful old trees cut down. One week the area shown in these pictures was covered by famous shade trees which made this part of the campus one of the most restful spots in the city. And almost over night it became a clearing space, new ground. on which to erect the most handsome and modern medical school in the South. It will be ready by October, i« 2s. and will be a fitting monument to unveil in celebration of Vanderbilt's semi-centennial, which falls in that year. u A IU Chancellor Mi; i“ the Chancellor; Mrs. Ubrnrlan of School ,,f 1,-,« : • ell. Marvin Underwood. . Robert y .Jackson. gum • Marvin Duncan. ami talking. , Mrs. .1. H. Kir 'Phcll. Mrs. K. F. .lackson. M ‘V. W. F. Hradshnw, Morris n. Roy Mitchell. I Professor I.. C. Clean. Stiti Cain. Uoss Hopkins. Miss Kllzabeth Kirkland. M. C. Frances Tail,onx. Mrs. M. c. Kctchum, Kctchum. I r. and Mrs. Nathan Powell and daugh- i. is. Miss Florence Powell (standing at left) and Miss Julia Powell (standing at right) graduated this year. T. Mrs. M i' Kctchum. Miss Francos Tar- houx. M. C. Kctchum, the Chancellor. Miss lOli .ahct h Kirkland. S. John 10. lOdgerton and John J. Tlgert talking football. R. P. W h itsdl. John Ruliin, Harvey McClothlln, Stlth Cain. Raymond McCIll. 10. !•’. ( Mike”) Rooney, Marvin Duncan. Ross Hopkins. 10. I)r. Crni'Kr H. Wintnn, P. X. Tobar, l r. I William Will. Charles Cason. 11. I . X. Tolmr. J. II. Dye. Arthur Han- f 8om, Henry Cain. 12. John .1. Tigert. John K. Kdgerton. 13. Iter. Nathan Powell, Professor I., C. | Glenn, John DoWItl. 14. Hubert T. Smith, J. H. Itlngham. ir . Part of the Atlanta delegation Mar- vin Cnderwond. tin son of .1 ml ge S. P. Gil- bert: Koss Cheshire, the son of Morris ljran- doii; Hoy Mitchell. 16. The Alumni Ollloo force- Miss Hovvena Rutherford. Miss Helen Roscm. Miss Helen Adamson, the Alumni Secretary eating spa- ghetti. K. K. Wilson. 17. Irvine G. Chase, president of the Nash- ville Vanderbilt Club. IS. Robert K. Jackson. Irvine Chase, Mar- vin Duncan. George K. Jackson, Jr., son of Professor George Pullen Jackson. 1?. K. B. Wilson. Ralph McGill. V. C- Teague. Professor I.. C. Glenn. Ok.wci: Girls i Pagea.vi I'm Genius oi mi Rut:.—Tin: I’aci wi I he Vanderbilt Pageant li far the most spectacular event of commencement week the presentation of the Vanderbilt Pageant, ill the stadium Tuesdaj night, June 12, under the auspices of the Vander Alumnae Council. To make it possible t stage this pageant night, the Senior ('lass decided to hold i:s class day exercises the campus that afternoon, and the annual steamboat ride on Cumberland River, hitherto held on Tuesday afternoon of c mencement week, was given up. I he purpose of the pageant was to start a fund to secure a d mitory and dean ol women at Vanderbilt I'niversity. The amo of work done by the members of the Alumnae Council and il assistants in preparing for the pageant was prodigious. As a suit, a neat sum was raised, which would have been greater I the weather permitted. 1 he success of this pageant has led Alumnae Council to announce that another event of this sort be produced in 1924. Words by (Jrantlniul Kice. Come On, You Commodores. Music dedicated lo Proj. Charles .S'. Hr own. f Music by Emma I.. Ashford i 1 1JV J q - —q A 1 • . - -d March movement. 1. There is a ban - tier made of gold and black, 2. Come on, yon Com-mo - dores, roll up the score, 3. Fly - ing your ban - ner of gold and black, “1 ; r E2Z3E35 ; : • I i i t i •. : ; ; - ■ a a ♦ - ■ - ■ ♦ ♦ - ------ . i Us ■ , ♦ - f — I? 0: Wav - ing in glo - ry for de - fence or at - tack, O - ver the field now the Strike as the roll - ing surf storms at the shore; This is the war - cry we Sail down the line to the fi - nal s : 35 at - tack, O ver the field still the : 3—— - f«_V±i d - 5 crex. ✓ u l at - tie cry hurl at tin bat - tie cry ... - -d- s s spins, Van - der • foe. “Van - tier spins, Van - tier • • • Van - der - hilt wins! Van - der - hilt. Go!” Van - der - hilt wins! • . 11 ; 3 t. T T errs. - q •q----a------- —-----J ----------------------1 fff .0----- Clioui s ( or each n r e.) s V— s — —1—r i- —f — — q i : — —=2==!pr • •' • • . Coinc on, you Coin- inodores, Van-der • hilt calls, Come on, you Com-inodores, on to the walls, —3=nrrqzp------1: =np q=: —f0z h • I T Jr ▼ ▼ ♦ =3El I---__ 0--------1 - ’• : j t . ♦ ♦ T -d- ;• 1 - •V- :dzx: « Smull notes for second stanza. . C C I- t.p liOOT | c.ou ’ KCVVV K VO v Tke CAMPUS ) vm mm Zf.ti i! ?r ■A:tr Is . Sfct THE CAMPUS As It Used to Be AS COI.LKCK HAM. I.OOKKD BACK IN I III' DAYS ANTKDKI.f VIAN We say antedeluvian because there was a flood back in 1905—front the hosepipes of the tire de- partment, when the building was milted with flames. The Sii em. oi Oi.n College Hall as Ii Appeared After Beivg Dr si roved by Fire April 20, 1905 A painting ni Kissam Hall made :ti «lie time of it' completion about the loginning of the new century. Note the brave ladies in hoopskirts w ho dared to promenade in front of tit is historic dormitory w ithin the Heads Out district. Kf'viRBS'Sb® HM •.. • -“ 3f9R :%. : H 'i--f « s BHMHHH A $ n SKETCH OF WEST CAMPl'S, ABOUT 1881 I liis sketch of the V’anderbllt Campus, somewhat distorted by the artist in order to show every building on the campus at that time, was drawn by H. i McWhinnery and photographed by ••Armstrong. The ancient photograph was found recently In Science Hall, by Professor E. E. Kelnko. The trees, uniform in size and shape, now have grown to full size. The sketch was made before the two towers of old College Hall were altered to make them alike. The photograph lists the buildings from left to right as follows: Professor house. Lodge. Bishop's residence. Wesley Hall. Science Hall. Pro- fessors house. Chancellor's residence. Observatory, University building. Professor’s house, and Gymnasium. IIf.rrckt Cushing roi.MAS, S.T.D., 1.1..1)., I’m.I). (Vale) Dean of College lets and Science (Died November 24, 1923) OFFICERS Hi 1st Rich ardson President Alvin Hi ll lice-President Corn 1:1.1 I, . 111 Secretary and Treasurer Rosa Li i: Lynn Permanent Set retary H. I’. Moor i- Com madore Representative M I RRII.I. MooRI Tditor Commodore COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE ALFORD, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR., B.A. 1 N LEW ISBU RG, TEN ESSE E Nemo Club, Charter Member; Owl Club; Dice Club. '22-'23, ‘23-’24; Skull and Hones Club. BARHAM, CHARLES, JR.. B.A. «I A O NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nemo Club. '2i-'22: Hustler StalT. 21-'22; Owl Club, '22-'23; Senior Invitation Commencement. BAUGHN, DENVER EWING, B.A., M.A. •V A II HENDERSON, I EN NESSEE Jade Staff. 21-’22-’28. BELL, ALVIN EUCLID, B.A. 2 A K, A 21 II LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Football, ’20. '21. '22. ’23; Basketball. 21. '22. '2:t, '24; Manager, '22; Captain. '21; Baseball Squad. 21. 22. ‘23; Vice-President Nemo Club; Owl Club; Commodore Club: Ace Club; President .Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; V. M. C. A Cabinet; Student Council. '22-’23; Kissam Board. ’20-’21; Sophomore Honor Roll; Senior Honor Roll. BRYAN, ADOLPHUS JEROME, B.A. LEBANON, TENNESSEE Honor Roll. '20. BUEI.L, CAROLYN, B.A. K A 0 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Student Council. '2l- 22. ’22-'23; Honor Committee, '2 1 -'22, '22-'23. CARR, ( HAS. HARDY. JR., B.A. K A TUNICA, MISSISSIPPI John Marshall Law Club, '24. CARRIER, ELISHA PAUL, B.A. K A, A II LANCASTER, KENTUCKY Sophomore Honor Roll. CLARK, CHRISTINE, B.A. NASHVILLE, TEN N ESSEE Scribblers, ’22-'23-'24. CLARKE, KATHERINE B., B.A. K A 0, X A «I NASHVILLE, TE N N ESSE E l.otus-Katers. '20-’2l; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Under- graduate Representative. 20-’21-'22; Delegate to Blue Ridge. 21; President Y. W. O. A.. '23- 24; Vice-President Chi Delta Phi. '24: Student Coun- cil. 23- 24; Bachelor Maids. '22-'23-'24, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE C LARKE, WALTER HAKE, B.A. NASHVILLE, TE N ESSEE Mandolin Club. '22-’23. COE, AGCR CASTLE, B.A.. LL.B. K NOXVII.LK, I E N X ESSEE COFFEY, JOHN RICHARDSON, B.A. F I! r NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Sophomore Honor Holl. ’21. COOPER, ESTHER ELIZABETH, B.A. X A !• II01.LY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI COOPER, BRYANT, B.A. A K K WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA (’ROCKETT, LOl’ISE WALKER. B.A. FRANKI.IN, TENNESSEE Sophomore Honor Roll, ‘22; Student Council. 22- ‘23. '23-'2l; Secretary of Council, 23-’24. CROW, ALEXANDER BETHEL. B.A. ‘I’ A II, A 1 II FRANKLIN, KKNTl'CK Vanderbilt Band. DO COLAS, JAS. OEDDES, B.S. B O II Hustler. 2l-'22: Nemo; Owl; Mandolin Club. ELLISON, WILLIAM THEODORE, B.S. 2 X WILLIAMSBURG, KENTUCKY EPSTEIN, MYER. B.S. NAS IIV ILL E, TE N N ESSE E ITC-.Medical Club. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE EL BANKS, POI.YANNA, B.S. DAYTONA, FLORIDA Basketball Team. ’21-‘22: Iota Kpsilon I’i «'lull. ’20-'21. FENG TING, ( HONG, B.S. is Commerce CHANCCHOW, CHINA FINNEGAN, MILDRED, B.A. K A 0 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE V. V. C. A.: Throe Arts flub. ’22-’23. ’23-’2L FI.INN, THOMAS PAYNE, JR.. B.A. A E, A - II 11 HR NANDO, MISSISSIPPI President of Freshman Bible Class; Owl Clui . '22 ’23; Assistant Cireulation Manogor Hustler, ‘21- ’22: Circulation Manager Hustler. FOLKERTII, JESSE HOLLAND. B.S. in Chemistry NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Sophomore Honor Holl. '22: Skull an.I Hones ’lul '24: Supreme Catalyst AU-hemlst Chili, ’21: As- sistant in Chemical Laboratories, '23-’2l. FOSTER, RAYMOND J„ B.A. NASIIV1I.I.K, TEN NKSSEH Basketball, ’22-’23. ’23-’2l. GIBSON, ELEANOR MEADE, B.A. MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA GRIFFEY, WALTER P., B.S., M.D. MOSCOW, KENTUCKY HAILE, KATHRYN, B.A. NASIIVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Sophomore Honor Holl. HARKEY, JOHN M.. B.A. DARI)A ELLE, ARKANSAS • ’otnmons Club; Sophomore Honor Holl: K Issam Hoard. ’22-’28; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’22-’23-”21. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE I1ARKKV, JOHNNIE MAE, B.A. DARDANEI.LE, ARKANSAS HAWKINS, DORIS, B.A. A 2 T. X A -I- E USTIS, 1 1.0X11) A Scribblers, '22- 23-'2 I. Hl’ANG, JEN I.IN. B.A. SHANGHAI, CHINA Philosophies, '22 23; Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club. 23. Vice-President. lirGHES, MARGARET CIIEAIRS, B.A. K A 0 NASHVILLE, TEN NESSE I Lotus-Eater . ’22; Y. V. A. Committee. HI NT, EDWIN FRANCIS, B.A. •I II K NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Sophomore Honor Itoll; Senior Honor IColl. HI NT, LEE HAGER, B.A. 2 A K, A 1 II NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE JENNINGS, JOHN II.. B.A. •I K 2. 1 A A IIR ADEN TOWN, FLORIDA •Ino. Marshall Law Club; ■{•-portorial Staff Hust- ler. ‘21; Club I-MItor. ’22; Circulation ManaKer •latle. '22; . l«iam KiikIik1 Manager Jade. '23; BUalllcss Manager Mas(|Uerader. '21; Scrub Hiiki- ball. '21 -•22; Track S iund; Assistant Husiness ManaKer Commodore. '23; Husiness Manager Commodore, '21; Settlor Invitat Iona Committee. JOHNS, PA I I. ADKISSON, B.A. A' T NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Hustler Staff, '21; Blue Pencil Club, '21; Calumet Club. '23-'2 I. JONES, ARTUI R FERRELL, B.A. 2 N JEl.I.ICO, TENNESSEE KEEBLE. SYDNEY FRAZER. B.A. ‘I A O NASII VILLE, TE N N ESSEE Ace Club; Commodore club; Owl Club; Student Connell. '22-'23-'21; President. '23-'2l; Scrub Foot- ball. '21: Track S«|ua«l. '22; Varsity Track. '23; President Tennis Association, '23; Treasurer. '21; Commodore Itcprcsentatlvo. '22-'23; Publications Hoard. 23-'2l; Hustler Staff. '22-'23; Finalist Ten- nis Singles. '22; Pan-Hellenic Connell. '22-'23. - COLLEGE OE ARTS AND SCIENCE KENNEDY, RHODA LEE, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE KENNINCi TON, ARTHCR S., B.A. A e X JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI KENNY, JOHN MICHAEL, JR.. B.A. A T A NASHVILLE, TEN N ESS EE KINCJREE, FRANCES, B.A. K A () SI I ELI? V V ILLE, TE N N ESSE E Lotus-Enters, ,23-,23; V. W. C. A. LADD, ARNETT D., B.A. CF.RU L E a n , K B NTUC K Y Skull and Bones Club; K Issam Hall Board. '22- '23; Chemistry Club. LAMB, CORNELIA MAY, B.A. A () II NASHVILLE, IE N N ESSE E Student Couneil. 21 -'22-’23- 21: President Student Council, ‘21; V. V. C. A. Cabinet. '21-'22-'23-’24; Junior Class Chairman, '23; Secretary and Treas- urer Junior Class. '23; Lotus-Haters. '22-'23: Co- Editors, '22-'23; Bachelor Maidcs. ,23-,2I; Blue Bidue Delegate. 22-'23: Business Manager Stunt Nluht: Pan-Hellenle Delegate. '22-'23- 2 l: Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic. '23-'24; Secretary Senior Class, '21; Commodore Board. '2-1. LEAKE, LAI RA JEAN. B.A. N ASHVILLE, I EN NESSEE Sophomore Honor Boll, '22. LESLIE, WILLIAM IIARRISON, B.A. I A 8 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Student Council. '23-'2l LEVY, HORACE, LEON, B.S. in Commerce B T NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE LINER, SAMI' EL JOSEPH. B.A. WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 4 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE LOONEY, JAS. ('., B.A. NASHVH.I.K, TENNESSEE LOWENSTEIN, SOI.. |K.. B.A. . 15 T NASI1VII.I.E, TENNESSEE Blui Pencil (’tub. 2®-’2I. ’21-’22: Ciilumet Club. •22-’23; Hustler Staff. ’Sl-’Si-'SS; MuniiKlitK Editor Hustler, ‘24. LYNN, ROSA LEE, B.A. AAA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Secretary and TrtnuurtT Freshman Class, ’20-’21: Lotus-Hitters. ’20-'21: Anulatam Chairman Slum NIkIii. ’21-‘22: Chairman Stunt Night. ’22-’23: Haehelor Maiden. ‘22-,2S; V. W. Cabinet. ,2,--,23. •2S-’2 : Vice-President Y. V. C. A.. ‘23-’2l: Vice- President Student Counoll. ’23-’24; Pan-Hellenic, ’23-’24: Cheer leader. ’2l '22: Three Arta. ’22-’23: Permanent Secretary Senior ’la «. ‘23. McCALL, JAMES C., JR.. B.A. K A N A SI IV11.1. E, I E N X KSSE E Hlue Pencil Club. ’2l -'22: ’nlumet «‘lub. ,22-‘2-l; Hustler Staff. ’21-‘23; l runiatie Club. ’20-’23. McCARN, MARY I).. B.A. AAA NASIIVIU.R, JEN NESSEE McClellan, joe ed, b.a. KELSO, I EX N ESSEE Skull ami Hones Club; Klasam Board. '23- 24; Chemistry Club. McDANIKL, M. F.. B.A. A T A FRANK I.IX, TENNESSEE Pan-Hellenic Council. ’22-'23. McDOCCIAL, ROBERT I.aNEIL, B.A., LI..B. 1 A II JACKSON, TENNESSEE llluc Pencil Club. 21; Dialectics, ’22-’24: John Marshall. '21; Sophomore Honor Roll; Sergeant - nt-Arms Freshman I.aw Class. '24. McMI RRY, NED, B.A. NASHVII.I.K, TENNESSEE Sophomore Honor Roll. ’22. McQl'IDDY, PAI L NEWTON, B.A. K 2 NASMVII.I.E, I ENNESSEE Owl Club. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE MATHEWS, MARIAN A DELE, B.A. K A 0, X A ‘I . 4 B K NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Secretary Co-Editors, '2f -’21: Lotus-Eaters. '20 '21; Student Council. '21 22-'23; Secretary and Treasurer Student Council. ’22-'23; Vice-President Three Arts, '22; Scribblers, 22-‘23; Sophomore Honor Roll; Honor Committee, '22-’23: V. V. C. A. M EACH AM, REID PHILIP, B.A, 2 N NEW NAN, GEORGIA Skull and Bones. MIMS, CATHERINE PCRVEAR, B.A. K A O, X A l , «I B K NASI IVII.LE, TE N N ESSEE Chairman Class, '2 1; President Chi Delta Phi. '23 ”2’1; Three Arts Club; Vice-President V. W. c. A . ’22- 23; DeleKatc to Blue Ridge. '22; Co-Editors. ’20-'21-'22; Student Council. '21 -'2222; Chairman Class. '20-'2J: Sophomore Honor Roll. MITCHELL, JEAN, B.A. TUI.I.AHOM A, I E N N ESSE E MITCHELL, R. 1 , B.A. K A J ACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Reporter Hustler. '20; News Editor Hustler '21- '22. '22-’23; Rand. '20. '21-'22; Glee Club. '2U-'21. '21 -’22, '22-'23; Itlue Pencil Club, ’20-'21, ’21-'22: Class Track. '20. MOORE, MERRILL, B.A. X X, X T NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Rlue Pencil Club; Calumet Club; Honor Commit- tee; Editor 1 ! 2 I Commodore. MOORE. BENJAMIN P., JR.. B.A. A T O M c K E N Z1E, TEN N E SSE E Band. '22-'23-'21: Scrub Baseball. 21. '22. '23; Owl Club, '23; Pan-Hellenic (Council. '23; Commo- dore Representative, '2L MORGAN, MARY MYRTLE, B.A. PETERSBURG, TEN NESSEE MORRISON, MARY CECIL, B.A. A X T NASHVILLE, TEN N E SSE E Spanish Club. 23-'2l; Pan-Ilellenle Council, '21- '22-'23-’2 I. MOSS, CHARLES, B.A. X X NASHVILLE, TE N N ESSE E Blue Pencil Club. 21 - 22; Calumet Club. 22-'23, 22 '21; News Editor Hustler. ,22- 23; Literary Editor Commodore. '22-'23; Jade Staff, ’22- 23; Editor-in-chief of Masquerader. 23-'21. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE MYIIR, I VAR LOL H.A. J - T BELI.EVIEW, TENNESSEE Co- Editors, Three Arts. '2.3-'2l; President V. V. C. A.. ‘23; Blue RidRe 1 « leRate. '23: Soplto- mori- Honor Roll; Kr simian Mathematics Medal. 21: History Prize. '22. NEU HOFF, ROSA. H.A. NASKV1I.LE, TENNESSEE NEWMAN, MANIE I'.. H.A., Prc-Metl ■i' k x DYER, IENNESSEE Vanderbilt Band, ’20-'21. '21 -'22: Scrub Baseball, '21; Student Council; Circulation Manager Jade; Assistant ManuKer .lade; Nemo Club; Owl club: Class Baseball, '22; Business ManaRer Mas- querader, 24. NORTH, WIM.IAM DRAPER. B.S. 1' N NEW NAN, GEORGIA PARMER, MARY A.. H.A. AAA NASMVIl.l.E, I EN NESSEE Oel.-Kiite to Bluo Ridge, ‘22; V. W. c. A. Cabinet. •22-'23- 21. PATTON, JAMES WELCH. H.A. CLADEVII.I.E, I EN NESSEE .Sophomore Honor Roll; Senior Honor Roll. PERRY, ELIZAHETH, H.A. A O II. «I- It K NASMVIl.l.E, TENNESSEE Fresh man-Sophomore Honor Roll. PETRIE. (EARNER M. 2 X, 2 T NASMVIl.l.E, TENNESSEE Calumet Club; Sophomore Honor Roll. President of Pre-Medical Club. PILCHER. I). . H.A., Prc Med OLDHAM. COLEMAN D., H.A. nashvii.i.k, Tennessee RICHMOND, KENTUCKY skull nnil Bono nub Commodore Board. '23-'2l. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE PORTER, SAMI'EL THOMAS, B.A. K A SPRING1 IHI.I), TKN N HSSHE Pan-Hellenic Connell; Football Squad. ’20-‘22-'23. PORTER, WM. EDWARD, B.A. K 2: NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Scrub Football. '21: Varsity Squad, '22-'23; Scrub Basketball, '22; Squad. ’23-’2l. PARKER. C. E., B.A., M.D. 2: X NFAVNAN, GEORGIA Skull and Bones Club; Owl Club. PRICE, EDWIN A., JR.. B.A. K A NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE RAINES, LYDIA, B.A. K A 0 RAINES, TENNESSEE Three Arts Club, 23-’2l; Pan-Hellenic Council. '23-'2l. RICHARDSON, JAMES BUST, JR.. B.A. K A N A S H VI LI. E, T E N N F.SS E E Varsity Baseball. '21. '22, '23; Captain. '21: Nemo Club; Owl Club; Vice-President Owl Club; Com- modore Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Presi- dent Scnloi Class; Member Student Council; Delta SlKina PL RODES, ALLAN BATTLE, B.A. FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE SADLER, PERCY CLEVELAND, B.A. NASI IV1LLE, TE N N ESSE E Sophomore Honor Roll. SCI I LATER, MARY ELIZABETH, B.A. K A O TOLEDO, OHIO Student Council, '21-’22; Y. W. C. A. Committee; Sophomore Honor Roll. SCOBEY, HERNDON S., B.A. «I K 'P NASI I VILLE, TE N N ESSEK Jade Staff, '22-’23; Masquerader, '24. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE SMITH, MAX IK, B.A. CHICK A M A UCA, CKORt: IA SMITH, THOMAS THANE, B.S. A 2 II NEWBERN, I EXXESSEE SPERRY, EDGAR J„ B.A. •I A O NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Mandolin Club, ' l- ---. ’22-'2S: New Kditor Hus- tler. 22-’23. SPRAGGINS, R. II., B.A. X A K JACKSON, TENNESSEE SRYGLEY, THEODORE Q., B.S. •i’ k £ NASHVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Cleo 'lul . ’21-'22; Nemo Club. '22: Varalty Ha - ketball. '21. 22. '23; Manttg.-r, '23; Secretary Honor Committo-, '21. STOVES. M1I.DRED J., B.A. K A (), X A «I NASHVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Scribbler . 22-'23. ,23-'2l: Y. W. C. A. Cabin.-t, '23-’2t; Student Council. '23-'21. I'AYI.OR, WARREN, B.A. NASHVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Blue Pencil Club. '21-'22: Calumet Club. 22-'2l: Jade staff, ’22-'23; MaKquerad.-r, 2S-'2I. THOMAS, FRANK GILBERT, B.A. •I- A O TI PE 1,0, MISSISSIPPI THOMASON, l.OllSK. B.A. A O II NOLENSVII.I.E, TENS'ESSEE TOMPKINS, MINNIE I.EE, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE J COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 1'RABl'E, U'CINDA BRYAN, B.A. K A O, X A -I Scribble 1 8. '22-’23-‘2l: Sophomore Honor I£o! 1. WAKEFIELD, HENRY S., B.A. A T O PE I ERSRURG, I EN NESSEE Football, '21. '22. ‘23; Track, '23: Ibis.-ball. '23: President Oxvl Club, '22-'23; Vico-President Com- modore Club; Ace Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee, '23; Students Council; President Pan- Hellenic Council. '23-'2l. WAKEFIELD, 11A R R LRBAN, JR„ B.S. in Chemistry CO 1.1 M It IA. TENS HSSE K WALKER, WILLIAM MASSIF, |R. B.S. in Chemistry IIOP KIXSVIL L E, K E X TUCK'. Dialectic Literary Society. ’20-'21. ’22-'23; Skull and Hones, 22-’23: Alchemist Club, 22-'2l. WALLER, G. I)., JR.. B.A.. Pre-Med £ X BESSEMER, ALABAMA Scrub Football. '20. '21: Varsity Football S |tiad. 22; Sergeant-nt-Arms Junior Class: Treasurt-r Skull and Hones, '22; Varsity Traek, '2 . '21 '22. '23. WA I K I NS. LOWE, B.A., I.L.B. «I A A NASHVILLE, TEN V ESS EE Sophomore Honor Koll, '20-’21; Scholarship First Year Law. ‘21-'22: Callaghan Co. Prize Junior Law. '22-'23; John .Marshall. WEMYSS, JOSEPHINE, B.A. A O II, X A «I CALL ATI N, TENNESSEE Co- l-M i tors. '21- 22; Sophomore Honor Roll; Scrib- blers. 23-'24; Student Council. '23 2 1: Secretary Y. V. c. A.. ’23-'2i; Chairman Honor Committee. ’23-'2 1; Blue Ridge Delegate. '23; Class Prophet, '2 1. WILE, SIMON A.. Pre-Med I! T GALLATIN, TENNESSEE Blue Pencil Clui . '21-'22: Philosophic Literary Society. '21 -'22. WILSON, P. E„ Pre-Mod A T Gl N I OWN, MISSISSIPPI Skull and Hones Cluh. WOOD, TELETA A.. B.A. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE W. H. SciiRi'KM.w, ( i Cincinnati) Dean of School of Hn jineerincj SIM Dili h©t 'l ©fl OFFICERS James Hi i s President Wilkins Hayliss Tice-Presidrnt I mi s Porter Secretary and Treasurer J SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING BAVI.ESS, WILKINS T., II.K. A K K NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Alpha Kpsilon. '21 -'22-'23 • l'lcsid.nt Van dorbllt Tooli ’lub, 23-’2 l; C«'innn dor« Itcproson- lativo. '23-'21. DAVIDSON, GOV AN 15. K. A T A HELENA, ARKANSAS DONELSON, JOHN. |R. HERMITAGE TENNESSEE DONELSON, LEONARD HOOPER, II.E. HERMITAGE TENNESSEE HART, EDWARD TERRY, II.E. K A NASHVll.I.E, TENNESSEE Vanderbilt Tech: Alpha Alpha Kpsiion. Ill'HER, GUSTAVES, II.E. HAVANA, Cl 'll A Cosmopolitan Club, 2: .. IH'DSON, JAMES I. II., II.E. A T O N NSHVIU.E, TENNESSEE Vandy Orchestra: Hand. '20-'23: No mo Club; Sopliomnr.- Honor Roll; Hirertor of Band. '23-'24 ; President .liailur engineering Class, '22-'23; Van- derbilt Teeh «’luh: President s.Miior engineering Class, '23-’2l; II01101 Commit too. '23- 2l. IVEY. WILLIAM fOMLlNSON, II.E. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha lpha Kps lion. ,2l-,22- 23, Jado. 22-'23; Carpetbagger. 23-’24; Commodore Hoard. 23- 24. McCLURE, JACK, II.E. CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA NEILL, SAM M., II.E. A T A NORTH CARROLLTON, MISSISSIPPI Varsity Football. '23: Vandorbllt Tech. PORTER, JAMES, II.E. COLUMBIA, I E N NESSEE Blue Pencil Club. ’21-’22: Sopliomon- Honor Roll. : Secretary and Troasuror Senior Engineering 'lass. '2 1: Kissam Hall Board. 21; Vandorbllt Tooh Club. '21. RIGGI.K, (MIAS. ROHER I SON, II.E. N SHVILLE, I EN NESSEE Honor Committee, '23-'2l; Vanderbilt Tooli Club. '24. John Hu i. Kimu.i:, I.I .H., I.I..D. Dean of the Law School 8 1 r-J iDJli cm £ mclt ol r;if ILaw officers II Rvi:v C’ri rn: i)i:x President I’l-RRV Orr lice-President In. M. Tl'RPIX Secretary and Treasurer ( Iradv IVviTRRSON Cornmodore Representative S • j SCHOOL OF LAW ADAMS, GI-O. ELLIOTT, B.A., l.L.B. 1 A 0 N A SI IVI! ,1. K, TEN NESS E E Assistant Manager Basdiall, ’21; MnnngiT Base ball. ’22: John Marshall, ’22-’24; Diabetics, '22-’2l. ALEXANDER. BOB, B.A., l.L.B. 1 X. A T. ‘I A «I . II A K NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE President Freshman «Mass, 'ix-'p.i; Hlue Pencil Club. ’1S-’19; Commodore Hoard. '19-'20-'21-'22- ’22; class Track. '19. '20. 21: Varsity Track Squad. '20; News Kditor Hustler, -l;«-'20; Assign- ment Kditor, '20-'2l; Managing Kditor Mustier. ’21-'22; Kditor-in-Chlef Mustier. '22-'2.'!: Dramatic Club. ’ 19 - ’ 2 0; Assistant Manager. ’20-'2l: Pub- licity Manager. '21-'22; Sophomore Honor Roll: Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association. '19- '20; President V. ’21; Assistant Kditor Commo- dore. ’20- 21: Bdltor-in-Chicf of 1922 Commodore; Senior Honor Roll. '22; President Calumet Club. '23; Pan-Hellenic Council, '22-’23: Commodore Club. ’22-’23: Student Council. ’22-’23; Chairman Commodore Hoard, '23-’24; Ace Club. '23-'2l. ALLEN, WILLIAM I’., l.L.B. MI RFREESBORO, TE NESSEE John Marshall, 21; Forensic Council. '21-’22-'23. BARBEE, JOHN YOUNG, l.L.B. B O II RII'I.EV, TENNESSEE Nemo Club. 19- 20; Owl Club. 2ft-’21 ; Student Council. ’22-’23, ’23-’24; Commodore club, '23-'2 l; John Marshall. ’22-'23. BARKSDALE, JOHN McCONNICO. l.L.B. K A, «I A A NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nemo; Owl; Secretary and Treasurer Junior (’lass, '23. BE ARMAN. LEO EDWARD, l.L.B. T K A MEM I’ll IS, TENNESSEE Founder’s Medal in Oratory, '22; Frank K. Hous- ton Prize, '23; Intersociety Debater. '22; Inter- collegiate Debater. ’23; President Philosophies. '21: Forensic Council, '23; Associate Justice of John Marshall. ’22-’23. BOSARGE, EDWARD A., l.L.B. BAYOU LA BATRE, ALABAMA President Philosophies. '23; John Marshall. ’21: Associated Justice. '22: Treasurer. '23; Treasurer Debating Council. '22- 23; Sergeant-ai-Arms Jun- ior Class; Track. 21. ’22. '23. (MIRISMAN, JAMES LEANDER. l.L.B. I’ II r COLLEGE GROVE, TENNESSEE Dialectics; John Marshall. 23-’24. COOK, WILES KARSCH, l.L.B. K A. A 0 «1 N A S H V1L L E, T E N N ESS E E CRITTENDEN. HARVEY COBB, l.L.B. 2 A B, 4 A «l J ACKSON, TE N NESSEE President Senior Haw Class. '24: Associate Justice John Marshall Law Club. 23-'24; Member Stu- dent Council, ’23-’24. SCHOOL OF LAW DENT, (’I.ARHXCH T., B.S., I.L.B. NASIIVII.I.K, I ENNKSSEE John Marshall Law Club; Philosophic l.itcrary Society. DRAPER, JOHN I... I.L.B. r a r COODI.E ITSVTI.l.E, TEN ESS EC John Marshall haw Club. '22-’23. ,23- 2-l. ECKHARDT, M. G., I.L.B. 2 X, ‘I A A YORK TOWN , TEXAS Attorney-Cenoral John Marshall Law Club. 25; Philosophic Debating Society, '23; Scrub Foot- ball. '21. FANSLER, ( HAS. M., I.I..IL ■I K 'I' WINCHES'!KR, TENNESSEE GARDNER, HILTON B., I.L.B. r ii v C.OODI.KITSVII.I.E, TENNESSEE GRAFF, HOMER McKlNZIE, I.L.B. I’ A I’ PERKYVT1.I.E, MISSOURI John Marshall Law Club, ’22. GREEN, MORGAN, B.A., I.L.B. A O + M UREKKESIIOKO, TENNESSEK Clee Club, - In-'P.i; Honor Itoll. t! - 20; Intercolle- giate Debating Team. '21-'22: Tau Kappa Alpha; Honorary Debating Fraternity. HACKWORTH, JAMES LESLIE, I.L.B. BRIDGEPORT, ALABAMA Secretary Philosophic Society, 22- 23; Square nn«1 Compass. HOOD. FRANK LEE, I.L.B. II K A ASHEVII.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA Phi Delta Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council, ’23-‘2I. JOHNSON, W. T.. I.I..B. CLEVELAND, I’ENNESSEE i SCHOOL OF LAW JOHNSTON, LOCKE HOCSTON, I.I..B. 4 0 4 MADISON Vll.LE, TFNNRSSF.B John Marshall I.a v Club. '21-'22, ,22-,2S. ,22-’2l; Philosophic I .Horary Society. '23-’24. LAl’DERDALE, HENRY I)., I.I..B. A E 11ARTSV11 J.K, IF N N KSS K K V. M. C. A. Cabinet; John Marshall Law Club. • 21 • 2 3 McKAIG, CLARENCE I... I.L.B. A X A. 4 0 4 NORMANT , TKWBSSEH John Marshall I.a v Club, ’21-‘22. 22-'28. MITCHELL, E. ( , B.A., LI..B. K X, 1« A l MOUNTVII,LE, NOKTII CAROLINA MORAN, JOHN F„ Ll.B. A 0 I LANCASTER, OHIO OFFICER, ALBER F FITZPATRICK, I.L.B. 2 II E, -I A A LIVINGSTON, TKXXESSEE O’Ql INN, MARK. I.I..B. B 0 II MARLOW, OKLAHOMA Owl Club. '22; John Marshall Law Club, '22- 23. ORR, I. PERRY, I.L.B. X X HARTSEI.LF, ALABAMA Philosophic Literary Society; Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity: Vice-President Senior Law Class; Scrub Football. '20. 21; Varsity Football Squad. '22, ’23; John Marshall Law Club. PATTERSON, GRADY W , I.L.B. 15 0 II, ‘I A «I BAl'OH, TKNNKSSF.F Owl Club, '21-'22; John Marshall Low Club. '21- '22; Commodore Representative. 21. PINKERTON, IAS. CARL. B.A., I.L.B. A T A, ‘l A A. 'I- 15 K FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE SCHOOL OF LAW ROSIER. I). I!.. IK.. LL.B. A A T K A. «I- A «I NEWCOMB. TENNESSEE Kentucky-Vanderbilt Debate. 22: Tcxns-Vand.r- bilt Debate. '23; President Dialectic Literary So- ciety. '23; President Debating Council. '23; chief Justice .John Marshall I.aw Club. 23-'2l. SCIVAI.I.V, WILLARD HANSEN. I.I..B. A X A, A O •! ASHVII.1.E, I EN NESSEE Philosophic Debating Club. '20-'21-'22'23; John Marshall I.aw Club. '2i)-'21-'23; Founders Medal Contestant. '22: Frank K. Houston Medal con- testant. ’21-’22: Intersociety Debate. '20: Pan- Hellenic Representative. '22. SI ESS, CHARLES P.. LL.B. A K K, 1 A A I.AKK CIIAKI.ES, LOUISIANA Owl Club; Ace Club; Student Council; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. STEINER. FRED ALVIN. LL.B. 1' I E, «I1 A A CORYDON, IOWA TAYLOR. ALFRED WESLEY. LL.B. T K A. 1« A A WYNNE. ARKANSAS llilcrsoelety Debater. '21; Winner Frank K. Hous- ton Prize In Oratory. '22; Vanderbilt Representa- tive Southern Oratorical Context. 22; Intorcolh- «late Debater, '22-’23-'2t; Manager of Debate . I I RIMN. ROBERT M.. I.I..B. S X, S T. «I A ‘I N AS! IVII. I. K, TENNESSEE Blue Pencil Club. '1«-'1S-'U ; Caltiniet Club. 2b- '21- 22; Owl Club. 22: Pan-Hellenic Council: Secretary anil Treasurer Senior l.aw Class; l.aw Pan-Hellenic, '21. VAUGHN. HENRY MELVIN, LL.B. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Dlalcetie Literary Society, '21- 22. '22-'23. 23-'24; John Marshall Law Club, '21-’22. '22-'23. '23-'21; Debat ini; Counell, '23- 2l. WA I KINS. LOWE, B.A.. I.I..B. «I A A NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WILSON, E. E.. B.A., LL.B. 2 X NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WOODROOF, T. S.. B.A., I.I..B. ■I A (), «1« A «I I HENS, ALABAMA Scrub Baseball. ’Ii . '20. Captain, '20: Owl Club. '2b-'21: Scrub Foot ball. 'P -'20. Captain. '2b; Com- modore Club. ‘21 - 22: Varsity Baseball. '20. '21. '22. '23. Captain. '22; Secretary and Treasurer Pari-Helb nie council, '2l-’22; John Marshall l.aw Club; Student Council, '2l-'22: Secretary. '23; President First Year l.aw Class. '21 '22: Kxecutive Hoard of Publications. '21-'22; President Ace Club. '21. THE PLAYGROl VI) OF THE COMMODORES Lt’cius K. IJi'Kcn, M.D., F.A.O.S. Actincj I)run of School of Medicine ems ©f lVi©d.i©iji© OFFICERS Hi H. 11 u.i.mt rtqv President W'll.I.IAM C. WlVTOV lice-President Hro.muikc; Permanent Secretary M.wvivo Hrovvv Chairman Honor Committee Tm:oix Ri- Mortord Com modore Representative SCHOOL OF MEDICINE BOBO, JOHN SIMEON, M.l). 4 X BOAZ. ALABAMA Freshman Scholarship. '21; Honor Hull. '-'1; Tivas- UliT South Campus Bible Class. '21 '22: V. M. C. A. Cabinet. '22-'2:!; Witherspoon Cluh. BRADFORD, O.R.. B.A., M.l). X X, «I X VIA N’SFIKLl), TKXAS Varsity Footbnill. '21. '22: Square ami Compass; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vieo-Presidciil Y. M. C. A.. '22: Honor Committee, '22: Witherspoon Club; Commodore Club. ‘23-‘2l. BRIDGES, THOMAS FOR I . B.A.. M.l). 4 4' SP RIX G KIK1.1), 11: K SSE K Honor Committee. ’23-'24: Secretary and Treas- urer Witherspoon Club. BROMBERG, LEON, M.l). A 11 A GALVKSTON, TKXAS Secretary-Treasurer of Class '21 -’22-'23-’2 I: Honor Roll. '20-'21 -'22: Class Scholarship. 21-'22-'2:i; Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha Ometta Alpha; Witherspoon Club; Permanent Secretary ot class of '24. BROWN, F. MANNING. |R., B.A., M.l). «I X. X X HOPKINSVILLE, KEN 4I CKY Haeh.lor of Fulness. '20; Varsity C.aseball. 'la '20. '21. '22. '23; Glee Club. 21-'24: Senior Honor Boll. '20; Nemo Club, '17; President Uwl club. 'Is ' 1 f.; Commodore Club, lf -'20; Student Couneil. 'ls-'llt; Vlee-President Senior Class. '2 ; Vice- President I'nn-llellenie Couneil. ‘21: President Freshman Medical Class. 20-'21: Honor Commit- tee. '21 '22. Chairman. '23-’2l; South Campus Pan- Hellenic Council. '22-'23; President Glee Club. '22- '2':'.; Basketball. '21-'22; Football S«|uad. '22. BROWN. HORACE EARL, B.A., M.D. A K K MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Y. M. C. A. Advisory, Committee. '22-'23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '23-'2l. COKER, BAT TEA B., B.A., M.D. 4 X, X KO.MK, GEORGIA Nemo Club, 'I'. : Owl Club. '20; Commodore Club. '21; Witherspoon Club, ’2:’.; Glee Club. '17-'1S- 'pi-'2tl-’2l-’22-'23. President. ’20-'2l. MuiuiKcr, '22; President Pan-Hcllcnlc. '21; Secretary-Treasurer Class, '20; President Class, '21; Chairman Honor Committee, ’22. COPLAN, MILTON M.. M.D. B T BIRMINGHAM, ALA BA M A Honor Committee. '22-’23. C I NNINGHAM. |OHN NEWELL, M.D. i: x. «i x CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE C l NNINCi, JOHN E.. M.D. K X. A K K LONOKE, ARKANSAS Witherspoon Cluh. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE EBERT, ALBERT FRI YZ. M.l). A K K COLUMBIA, SOI III CAROLINA Vice-President Vrcshinnn Medical class: V. M A. Cabinet. '22-‘23; I nte. rial •rally Baseball; Class Football and Baseball; Square and Com- pass; Doubles Championship Tenuia, '22-'23; Kve Club. EDWARDS. EDWARD CLAN . B.A. A T A. A K K SI IK K V K PORT, LOUISIAN A Class Scholarship, 20; Honor Poll. ’23; Wither- spoon Club. 23-'2l; Honor Committee. '23; Alpha Omicron Alpha. ’2S- 24: Square and Compass. FOSTER, PAI L WILLIAM, M.D. «I It II ADOI.PIIUS, KRNTl'CKV Eye Club. GOODRICH, W. ASIII.V, M.D. l It II ANTIOCH, TENNESSEE Rvo Club. HAILEY, DAVID WALTER. M.l). A T ?, A K K NASHVILLE, I EN NESSEE IIAI.I.IItl RION, BEN B.. B.A.. M.D. A T A. A K K. A i A SCOTTSRORO, ALABAMA Nemo Club; Owl Club; Commodore Club; Wither- spoon Cinb; President Senior Medical Class. HAMILTON. JAMES LONNIE, M.D. A K H, !• It || RUSSELLVILLE, ALABAMA Witherspoon Club; Honor Committee Freshman and Sophomore class. HARRISON, GASTON GREEN. B.A.. M.D. l It II KIPJ.KV, TENNESSEE Dialectic, ,is-,2«; Treasurer South Cam- pus V. M. C. A.. ‘21 ‘22: Kve Club. 23. 11EINBERG, CHARLES JEROME, M.D. . It T PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Vanderbilt Orchestra. •i: -'23; Class Football. '22. class Baseball. '22: Interfrat Basketball. '1,. - 2I; Int-rfrat Baseball, '19-'2I. Ill NT. HENRY FRANKLIN, M.D. II K A. A K K M A D1S0 N V11.1. E, T E N N E SS E E Bve Club. 23- 84. i SCHOOL OF MEDICINE KINGINS, MARVIN JACKSON, M.D. ‘I X, X X RUMPUS MII.US, TENNESSEE Secretary of Eve Club, '23-'24. LANCASTER, AUGUSTI'S II.. H.S., M.D. «1 X I.A NCASTEK, TEN NESSEE Honor Holl. ’20-’21; Eve Club. LUTEN, JOHN FORI), M.D. 4 K 'F, A K K WAVERLY, TENNESSEE Nemo Club, 1 ! : Owl Club. '20; Baseball Team. '21. '22 '23. MARTIN, JOHN A., M.D. 4 X, 11 K A CULLMAN, ALABAMA Alpha Omega Alpha; Witherspoon Club. METZ, LOUIS F., M.D. A K K TRENTON, TENNESSEE MORFORD, THEODORE, B.A., M.D. I? () II, «1 X NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Witherspoon Club, '23-'24 ; Commotiore Represen- tative. '21 -'22, ’23-'2l. MUSE, PAUL HOWARD, M.D. JUNCTION CITY, ARKANSAS Eve Club. McPEAK, EDGAR MARION, B.A., M.D. A T A, A K K, A I) A SPARTA, TENNESSEE NANCE, WILLIAM REISER, M.D. A K E, A K K SOOCIIOW, CHINA Calumet Club of Sigma l.'psilon; Varsity Track. 'I! . '20. '21. '22; Captain Track, 21; Wither- spoon Club, ’23-’24. NETTO, LLOYD JOSEPH, B.S., M.D. X X, «I- X OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI Memo Club. '21; Owl Club, '22; Reserve Baseball. '22; Shrine Club. '21-'22-'23; «lee Club. '21-'22- '23-’21; I 'resident «leo Club. '2 1. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE NEWMAN, MOV. M.D. A K K AbOLl’HUS, KENTUCKY OWSLEY, JOHN QUNCY, JR.. M.l). X A K, A K K NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Glee Club. ,20-,21- «S ’2S-’2 I: Vandy Orchestra. 'IS-MJ-’SO: Medical Orchestra. ’20- 2l-'22: Class Has. ball. ,21-,22; Vainly Band, ,20- 21 '22-'22-’2 h PETERS, HORACE DEWEY. M.l). «I- X. X X K SOXVII.I.K, TENNESSEE Olioor Leader, '22-'2S: Witherspoon Club; Student Council, '22; Interne St. Thomas Hospital. '22- '22-'2 I. PIRSLEY, Tl'RNER, M.l). l i: II CERULEAN’, KENTUCKY Kve Club; Square and Compass; Masonic Guild, •20-’21. ■21-’22: Dialectics. 'IS-'!!', ,19-’20; Class Baseball. ’20-‘21. READ, JAMES SEAY, B.A.. M.l). B O II, l X, A O A CARTHAGE, Tl-NNESSEE Owl Club; Commodore Club; Witherspoon Club; Baseball. ’IS; Honor Committee. RECORD, WILLIAM DAVID LEO, M.l). A T O, A K K LYNCHBURG, TE NESSEE Witherspoon Club. ROBERTSON, CHARLES II.. JR.. M.l). •I B II N'ASII VILI.K, I K N N ESSEE SCIH'BERT, ALPHONSE JOHN. M.l). N ASHVILLE, I KXNBSSKE SEWARD, DOl'GLAS C., B.S., M.D. A K K FRA X KLIN, TKNMESSER SEWARD. JACKSON ANDERSON. M.D. A K K FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE Square and Compass; Five Club. i SCHOOL OF MEDICINE STOKES, JAMES WILLIAM. M.D. ORANGEBURG, SOI III CAROLINA THOMAS, ARCHIE EDWIN, M.O. O II II KIXBURG, ALABAMA THOMPSON, JOHN ROBERT, JR., M.D. A T H, A K K jackson, Tennessee Nunio Club, JO: South Campus Student Council. 1: Witherspoon club: Honor ..miner Senior Class. TRICE, SPENCER TALLEY. M.D. NASHVILLE, I ENNKSSKi: I'CRNER, I KED OSWEI.L, M.D. l« B II, A T A WACO, TEXAS Kvo club; Pan-Hellenic Council. '23-'2D. Honor Committo,-. 20- 21: Track. '20. WINTON, WILLIAM M.D. «1« II II, A O A SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Vice I 'resilient Senior Class; Vice-President Alpha Omicron Alpha; Witherspoon Club. WOODARD, J. M., B.A., M.D. T K A. «I II II BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA President Dialectics, 'P. -’20; Track Squad, 'is; In- tercollegiate Debater, 20 - 21 ; Kve Club; Dramatic Club. 'is. WOOD, SYDNEY II.. M.D. SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, I KXNESSEI! R. Bovi) Boon. M.D., D.D.S. Dean of School of Dentistry SJeii'D©! of 'UB-ii'n try 0IT1CERS J. VV. Cook President 11 arry .[. Cooxs iite-President Norman . S r i u:s Secretary and Treasurer Lawri m i: I i ti.im Honor Com inittreman SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ANDES, WII.LARD l , D.D.S. M' il FREDERICK MAI.I., VIRGINIA Student Council. ’20-’21; Class Baseball Cham- pfon, '21. ‘22: Class Baseball, '22, '23. BERRY, HARRY CHESTER, D.D.S. A2A CARLISLE, ARKANSAS Track Team. '22. ‘23. BLANTON, ALLAN GRADY, D.D.S. 2 M' «1 HUNTSVILLE, ALAItAMA Vanderbilt Hand. CARTER, ROSALIE, D.D.S. FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE COOK, J. N., D.D.S. A2A BOVINA. MISSISSIPPI President Senior Class. COONS, HARRY JOSH, D.D.S. A T A. 2 «1« HUNTSVILLE, A LAB A M A Vice-President Senior Dental Class; South Campus Pan-Hellenic Council; Nit Club. COOLER, WILLIAM HARDY, D.D.S. A2A MT. 15AI.M, TEXAS CREEKMORE, HINTON TINSLEY, D.D.S. 'I' il I.AIOLI.ETTE, TENNESSEE Class Commodore lt« prosentat ivc. ’22-‘23; Pan- 11 el leu ic !:• pn S'-ntat ive, '22-'23; Class Baseball. ’21. ’22. ‘23; Manager Class Baseball. '22, ’23; V. M. C. A. Promotion Committee, '22-’2U. CRCMBLEY, JOE TERRELL, D.D.S. LEESBURG, GEORGIA ('CNN INCH I AM. HIRAM GLASS, D.D.S. K 2, 'I' il GREEN WOO!), M1SSISSIPPI SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DOSS, LESLIE WALTER, D.D.S. A A NASHVILLE, TEN X ESSEE Nit Club. EDGAR, JOE E., D.D.S. 3 ‘I’ BUTLER, ALABAMA Honor Committee. '22-'23: Clavs Baseball Cham- pionship, ’21, '22; Clous Baseball, '22, ‘23; Nit Club. EVANS, GEO. I’., D.D.S. K 'E I CUBA, ILLINOIS Pan-Hellenic (South). '21: Masonic tJnihl; Vice- President Shrine Club. '22: Secretary Treasurer Class. ’22; C.lce Club. '22-'23-'21. GARRISON. B.B., D.D.S. A r A SWEET VA I HR, TEXS'KSSEK HAMILTON, JOHN (JARMAN, D.D.S. A K E, 'I' ‘i RUSSELLVILLE. ALABAMA HAGAN, VIRGIL W.. D.D.S. CHII.DERSBURG, ALABAMA HOWELL, EVAN C., D.D.S. A 1 A NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Track Team, 20. 21. ’22. ’23: Captain Track Team. '22: Holder of S. I. A A. and S. I. C. Two-Mile Record. IIUCKABA, EDW. F., D.D.S. A 1’ A LAWK I N CKIU'RG, I E N N ESSEE V. M. O. A. Cabinet. '22. '23; Baseball. '21. '22. '23. Ill'Ll.. EARL LESLIE, D.D.S. It o II, A S A SI. LOUIS, MISSOl Kl Vlee President Class, ’22-’23; Nemo Club, '21 '22. IRONS, ART1H R LETCHER, D.D.S. A A Mi. VERNON, ILLINOIS I ’resident ass. '2l-'22: President V. M. C. A.. '23; V. M. C. A. Promotion Committee. '21; Vice- I’resbl.nt V. M. C. A.. '22. i SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JENKINS, HERMAN HENRY, D.D.S. 'E il K SOW ILLE, TE X X ESSEE Class Baseball Champion, 22; Nit club. JENKINS, HORACE I... D.D.S. 'I' 12 SOUTH PITTSBURGH, I'KSNESSEK Honor Committee, ’22-’23: Class Baseball. '21, KALB, GEORGE FREDERICK, D.D.S. WEST HELENA, ARKANSAS Winner of Amalgam Brize In op.■rallve Dentistry, ’22-’23. KARNES, JOSEPH AI.l.EN, D.D.S. Y0KKV1LLE, TENNESSEE LANDESS, JOE COWDEN, D.D.S. «I A ( , Z 'I' 1 FAYI ITEVII.LE, TEN N ESSEK Honor committee. ’23-’2-l: Nit Club; Assistant Circulation Manager Hustler (South Campus), ’21 -’22. MARTIN, HERBERT REEVES, D.D.S. A' , A K E CROESBKCK, TEXAS South Campus Representative on I’ublieations Board; Nit Club; Class Baseball. ‘22. '22,; I'Yater- nity Baseba'I champion, ’22, ’23. MARTIN, ROBERT WILKES, D.D.S. •I K 2. 'I' 12 I l I.ASK I, TENNESSEE Class Baseball. ’22-”2S; Fraternity Basketball. ‘20. ’21. '22; Nit Club. MASON. TOM. D.D.S. A2A UNION SPRINT , ALABAMA Assistant Cheer Lender. 22-’23. ’23-’2t. MAXWELL. ROBERT ('., D.D.S. 2 X. Z 'I' l CHAT I A NOOK A, TEN NESSEE Commodore Itperesentative. '21 -’22; Pan-Hellenic Council. '21- 22; South Campus Promotion Com- mittee. '2 1 -'22. '22- 23; Masonic Guild, '21-’22: Square and (.'ompass, ’22-’23; Shrine Club. 22- 23. McALEXANDER, EDWARD HERR'). D.D.S. «1 II, A2A NASHVILLE, TE N N ESC EE Nit Club. McCullough, ci.aude royal, d.d.s. A T A, + LEWTSBURO, TENNESSEE Honor Committee, '20-’21; President «'lass. '21- '22; President South Campus. 28-'2t: President Commodore Club. ’23-'24: Vlee-President Aco Club. '22-'23; Football. Track and Hnsobjill. 20- 21. ‘21-'22. ,22-’2S; Nil Club; Knit- inity Hnsk-t bull Team, '22, '23. Mcknight, r. ii., d.d.s. a 2 a CEN’IER, TEXAS MeMURKY, Y. D.. D.D.S. A 1 A COLORADO, TEXAS POWERS, HENRY STEPHEN. D.D.S. A T ft, XE ft REAGAN, TENNESSEE PRUETT. SAM E.. D.D.S. AAA WEOCl'FKA, ALABAMA PULLEN, JOYCE B., D.D.S. 2 'E ‘I BOA , ALABAMA Honor Committee, '23. RIVERS, (JERALD, D.D.S. A2A KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA ROGERS, II. I., D.D.S. 2 'E l MCGEHEE, ARKANSAS RUSSELL, GEORGE MAXWELL, D.D.S. A K E NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Vlci'-I'rt'jiidfiil Class. ’20-’21; Honor Committee, 21-’22: Nemo Cltil ; Owl Club; Nit Club. J SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SMITH, WALTER J.. D.D.S. II K A, 'I' 1 PITTSBURG, TEXAS STAPLES, NORMAN A., D.D.S. A2A BLADES’ SPRINGS, ALABAMA Secretary and Treasurer of class. 22-’24. SUGG, VM. J., D.D.S. DICKSON’, TE S S ESS EE THOMAS, BABA J., D.D.S. URUMIA, PERSIA THOMAS, JOE E., D.D.S. LITTLE ROCK, ARK ASSAS I I'TEI.MAN, LAWRENCE R.. D.D.S. A2A KRIS', TENNESSEE Kepresentative Student Council. 22-'2S; Honor Coniinlttec. ‘22-'2t; Champion Baseball, 21. '22; K. or ! .; Nit Club. WHITE, FRANK T.. D.D.S. 'I' 1 RINGGOLD, GEORGIA YOUNGER, JACK, D.D.S. 2 1 BOWIE, TEXAS Class President. 22- 23; Class Hasehall Champion. 21 -’22. Registered Nurses, Graduating Vanderbilt Hospital, 1924 Miss Addii: Naomi Rati:ma . R. . CLARKSVII.I.K. TlWKSSKK Miss Ai i ri:y Ki.unc.ton Ratson. R. . CI.AKKSVI1.I.K, IT.WKSSEK Miss ( Irace Kvmi.yn Cosi i:r. R.X. CI.ARKSVIl.I.i:, TK X VESSKK Miss i:i.uk Loi isi: (iRi;atikh si:, R. . FISK, MISSOURI Miss Mii.dri d Kraxcis (Ircathoi si:. R.N. FISK, MISSOURI i Vage sixty-four Junior Class College of Arts and Science ( )l riCERS Robt. II. Alexander.......................... Ed L. Meadow.......................... Catharine Crockett .... Abbott, John Paul, B.A...............Nashville Him IViwil Club. '21 22; Hustler Staff. '21!; Ollli'c I'M it or. '23; S i| |ii mori' llotior Koll; Editor V” Handbook. 'INI. Acker, V. P., Jr., B.A. . . Anniston, Ala. K A Dlaletic Literary Sorirty, ’2I- 22- 23. Akin, Gladys Eloise, B.A. . . . Nashville Alexander, Robert II., B.A. . . Scott, Ark. K Him- I'end I Club, 2l-,22-,23: Nemo C|ub. 22-'23; Skull and Homs Club. '23- 21; Sophomore Honor Itoll; V. M. c. a. Cabinet, 23; President Junior Class, 23- 24; Dialectic l.lterarv Societv. '23- 24. Andrews, Thomas G., A.B. . . . Nashville K 2 Back. Adei.le Virginia, B.A. . . Nashville Sophomore Honor Itoll. Banks, Georce Marion, B.A. . . . Raines .....................................President .......................I'ic e-President . Secretary and Treasurer Baski ite. I'amnc Cannon. B.A. . Nashville Traek Team, 22; Art Contributor to Commodore, '21. Eaulcii, Robert Elmer, l .. . Nashville Hand. 2 2 - 23 2 I. Bearden, Lillie, B.A............Shelbyvillc Sophomore Honor Itoll, '21 -'22. Bin ns, James Tka iek, BS., M.l . . Nashville Skull and Hones Club. 22- 23; dice Club. 22-’23. Blackman. Edward ! ., B.A. . . Tullahoma •I- K M' Kreahman Honor Committee. 21; Nemo Club; Owl Club; Sophomore Holior Itoll, 22; Assistant Muiuik r Koo ball. 23. Blair. Kdoar A., B.A.. Pre-Med, . Nashville K 2 Skull and Cross Itoncs; Spanish Club; Alchemists (..Tub, Pa ye sixty-six Bom ak, I.yxn, B.A.....................C in Matin K 1' Varsity Football. '22. '23. '-1: Varsity Basketball, 'i .’. '23. '24: Miniiiijor Bas- ketball. ‘24; Baseball. “22. '23. Boyer, B. E., Prc-Med .... Carmi, III. Bryan, VVii.i.iam J., B.A........................Del rose A T ‘2 Blue Pencil. ‘2 I- 22-’23: N’eiim. ' 22-'23; Owl. 23-'2t; Aee. '23-'2l: Student Coun- eil. '23-'2l. Bovi.k, K. I... |k.. B.A. . . 2 A K Bt i.i.aki), C«eo. N.. B.A. . «I- A O ('ami’ishi.i., i s. II.. B.A. . K A Ci.ark. Savii.i.i: T.. B.A. . . . . Nashville . Detroit. Midi. . . . I'm ttk I in . Tupelo. Miss. -I- A o Blue pencil Club. “‘I-'22; Honor Conn- ell. '22: V. .M. f. a. Cabinet. ‘2 1 -“ 2: President V. M. C. A.. '23; Kissam Board. '22. Ci.arke. Rochester. B.A. . I.ake Charles, I.a. A K K ( i.av, David M.. B.A...............Athens, Ala. II K A Blue Pencil Club. ‘22-'23: Bustler Staff. '22-'23; Kditorinl Staff Hustler. '23-’21: Jade Staff. ’22 «3; Carpetbagger. '2:'.- •21; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. ‘23. Cumin is. Martha Evans. B.A. . Nashville AAA Chl Delta Phi; Scribblers. Conn. Isaac Bassii., B.A..............(Jallatin Blue Pencil Club. '22-'23; Secictar V. M. c. A., '23-'2i. Com . Whheeoord R., |k.. B.A. . . Nashville 2 X Sophomore Honor Boll, 23-'2l; Carpet- bagger Staff. '23-'2 I. Comfort. James, B.A...................Knoxville II K A -Tilde and Carpetbagger Staff: Driftwood Flames. Cooper, Brn i S.. B.A. . Washington, I). C. A K E C'ornii ii. R., B.A.. M.l). . Hopkinsville. Kv. II K A Orai.i.k, Cornhi.sa W.. B.A. . Sewieklev, Pa. A O II. X A I Co-Kill tors, '21-'22; Viee. President of Co-Kdltors, '22-‘23; President of l.otus- Kuters “22-'2 : Seeretary-Treasurer of Serlbblers, ‘23-'2t; ('.iris' Student Coun- cil. '23-'2l. Crocke II. (”a rilKRl N v. XV., B.A. . Puehlo, Col. K A 0 Co-Kill tors. '22-'23; I.ol us-ICatcrs. ‘22- '23; Tlir. e Art . '23-'2l: (Siris' Pan- Hellenic Council, •23-'2l; Secretary- Treasttrer of Junior Class. Cross. Roiii.ki (i.. B.A. . . (indsden, Ala. K - Owl Club. Crutcher. John S.. B.A..............Athens. Ala. «I A 0 Fresh man Baseball. Do.voiio. I). II., B.A. . . I.ake Wales. Ala. A K A Mandolin Club; Scrub Football. '- • Track Team. '23. Doss. Chari.es II.. B.A. . . Hartsville, Ala. A K K Dowm.i.. Wii.i.is B.. Jr.. B.A. . . Nashville «I- K Freshman Baseball. '21. I)ri:nnan, John. B.A., I.L.B. . . Nashville II K A Track Team. ‘23; Student Coiimil. Eaton. W. V.. Jr.. B.A.. M.l). . Paducah. Kn. A X A Alpha Alpha Kpsilon and Skull and Bones Club. Estes. Tom. B.A........................Nashville K 2 Vanderbilt Band. Evans, E. |„ Jr.. B.A...............Smithville 2 A K Freshman Baseball. '21. I vins, Sami ei. Cakkoi.i., B.A. . . Culleoka Eld-.mino, Wm. I.eRov. B.A. . . . Nashville Hustler staff. '22-“‘3, '23-'2l. A K E I'l.etcher, John M....................Nashville B.S. in Chemistry. E'oksvi ii. Winifred. B.A. . . Nashville I RANK, Hi l l N Ei.i areth. B.A. . Nashville Malinger Ciris' Freshman Basketball. '20. EiMon. J. Street, B.A..................Columbia 2 x Blue Peneii Club. '22-'23; Hustler Staff. '22- 23-'2 l: Athletic Kdlior Hustler, ‘23- '21; Calumet Club, '23-'2l. ( m.i.aiiicK, Marcus A.. B.A. . . West Point (Jarcia. E. V.. B.A. . . Sancti Spiritus, Cuba President Spiitiisli Club; President Cos- mopolitan Club. (lARDNER, J. C.....................Danville. Va. B.A.. Pre-Mod. K 2 Nettm Club. (i ark i i r, (h:o. L., B.S. in Client. . . Kenton Sophomore Honor Boll. (iforce. I rank Ai.dkidci:. B.A. . . Memphis A T A N'eino Club; Commodore Kcpivsentative Sophomore Class, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. (Ireeni.aw, R. D., B.A...................Columbia B () II Philosoplile I,Horary Society; Assistant Business Manager Bustler, '22 '2™: Busi- ness Manager Hustler. ‘2:i-'2«: Assistant Manager Track Team. '23-,2l;: V. M. C. A. Cabinet. ‘23-‘21. Ckiscom. J. Pom. B.A..................Chattanooga 4 A 0, 2, T Freshman Honor Committee, '22; Blue Pencil (Tub. “22: President. '23; .lade Staff '22: Art Kditor, ‘23; Secretary Nemo Club. ‘22; Calumet Club. 23- 2l; Assistant Kditor Commodore. ‘21; V. M. C. A Cabinet. '23-‘2l; .Masquerader Staff. Page sixty-seven Maddox. Clara Gibson, B.A. . . Nashville Throe Arts. '23-'24. Hall, William Wallace, B.A. . Nashville 2 X Owl Club; Assistant Business Manager Commodore. '24. Harper, Mara Nell, B.A. . Greenville. K . AST Hendricks, I . W.. Ik., B.A. . Athens, Ala. K A Mustier Staff. '22-'23. Hines, John Rutland, B.A. . . l'ampa I la. X X NVnto flub, 22-'23; Owl Club. ' 2 3 -' 2 I; Aco Club. ’23-'25. Houston, Persis Daniel, B.A. . . Nashville X X Nenu Club; Owl Club. Humphreys, Arm ( ., B.A. . Canyon, I’exas AAA Irwin. Orris Eugene. B.A. . . Mt. Pleasant X N Freshman Baseball. Johnson, M. Daniel, B.S...............Newbern Jones, C. B................Sao Paulo, Brazil B.S. in Chemistry, M.l). Treasurer Sktill ami Bones. Jones, Ira Brown, B.A................Prospect Sophomore Honor Roll. Kendall, Alba ('., B.A. . . Mavfield, K . «1« A II Sophomore Honor Roll. Kilgore. James S.. B.S., Com. . Warren, Ark. !• A II King, James P., |r.. B.A. . . . Tullahoma A K E Langford, Irene Elizabeth, B.A. . Nashville A X T Pan-Hellenic Couneil. '22, '23, '24. Langford, Susie, B.A...............Hartsvillc A X T Lawrence, ‘. R.. B.A. . Thorndnlc, Texas Lytle, Andrew N.. B.A. . Huntsville, Ala. K A Blue Pencil Club; Mandolin Club, 21- '22; Publicity Manager V. M. c. a.: Calumet Club. '22-'23. Malone, Margaret, B.A...............Nashville A X T Three Arts. Makki.e, Frieda Metric, B.A. . . Nashville Sophomore Honor Roll. Mayfield, Lali.aii, B.A. . . . Amorv, Miss. AAA McBride, Martha, B.A................Nashville A A A, X A «I Co-Kditnrs. '22: President Co-Editors. ’23; Lotus-Eaters; Jade Staff. ’22; As- sistant Art Editor Jade. 23; Assistant Art Editor r successor to Jade. 24: Three Arts; Commodore Board. ’22-’21; Student Council. 23-'24; Chairman Stunt Night. '24. McKeand, Jean, B.A..................Nashville AAA Pnn-Hcllcnle Council. '21-'22-‘23; «'hiss Chairman. '22-'23; Secretary Class. 22; Three Arts.'23; Lotus-Eaters, ‘22. McNellv, Lavernk. B.A...................Memphis A O II McQuiddy. David N.. B.A. . . Bell Buckle K X McVeigh, Grace, B.S. . . . Atlanta, Ga. A II Student Council. 23-'24: Pan-Hellenic Council. '23-'2l; Lotus-Eaters. '22-’23. Meadow, Edward I... B.A. . . . Lnion City A K K Freshman Baseball. '22; Nemo Club; Owl c.ub; Vice-President Junior Class. 2S-'24. Morris, T. ().. B.A. . North Little Rock, Ark. A X A Band. '20-'21. '22-'23. '2S-’24. Musser, Morgan L. B.A. . Lake Charles. La. ‘ X .V K Nance. Dana W., B.S. . . Sooohow, China A K K Cireulution Manager Hustler, '23; Y M. C. A. Cabinet. '23. Niles, Doris, B.A....................Lnion City K A o Park, Milton Oliver. B.S.. M.D. . Culleoka A X A Parker, Fitzgerald S., |k.. B.A. . Nashville «I A II Mandolin Club. '22-'23; Alliance Fran- raise. 21. '22. '23. Peebles, Kaiiiirim F., B.A. . Cerulean. Ky. Phillips, Bri cile Labelli . B.A. . Nashville X K Pii.kinton. Eik:ar Merrill. B.S. . . Gallatin Pope. Margaret, B.A................Searcy- Ark. AAA Prather, II. L., A.B., M.D. . Hickman. Kv. «I- K M' Sophomore Honor Roll; Skull ami Hones Club. PiKYEAR, Ella Virginia. B.A. . . Nashville AAA chairman Freshman ('lass; Honor Com- mittee. '22. '23, '24; Student Couneil, 22. '23. '21; V. W. f. A. Cabinet. '23-'2«: Social Chairman V. V. C. A.: Lotus- Eaters. 22-’23: Secretary and Treas- urer Lotus-Eaters; Three Arts Club; Blue Ridge Delegate, ‘23. Pi ryear, Sarah, B.A.................Hartsvillc A A A, X A 1 Scribblers. 23. Quinn, D. Stewart. B.A. . Charlotte. N. C. «I A II Blue Pencil Club, '22: Vice-President Blue Pencil Club. '23; Hustler staff. 23: Sophomore Honor Roll; Assoeiate Editor Masquerader. 24; Commodore Board. 24. Rawls, Im.oka Hayes, B.A. . Cerulean, Ky. Read. Alex ( .. B.A....................Carthage B e II Reed. Arthur D„ B.A.. Pre-Mod . Nashville K A Page sixty-right . Brentwood COMMODORE, 1924 KkeCE. I). A., B.A.............Tupelo, Miss. 4 K 'I' K Issam Hall Board, ‘21; Varsity Base- ball. 22-'23; Varsity Football. '22- 23; Student '01111011. ‘23-'2 I; President Soph- omore Class; Vice-President V. M. C. A.: Nemo Club; Owl club; Basketball. '21. Rhoads, Gkorgie Asm:, B.A. . . I'nion City Sophomore Honor l!oll. Kicks. Fred Neai.. B.A................Nashville 2 X Blue Pencil C.ub. '21 -'22. '22-'23. Rices. Kai.i h. H.S.. M.l). . . Shreveport, I.a. Skull and Hoiu s Club. Roiikkis. Edith Scon. B.A. . . . Nashville Co-Kdltors Club, 2' . '21. '22; Three Arts Club. 23. Robey. Ellen, B.A.............Franklin, Ky. Room . ’. Raymond, B.A. . Portland, Ark. 1 X Kissam Hall Hoard. '23- 2L Rosenberg, lost1 • 11 S.. B.A. . . Albany, Ga. . B T Ri cks, V. W., Jr.. B.A. . . Oklahoma City 2 X Sophomore Honor Ho|l; Skull and Hones Club. '22-'23; Freshman Baseball Team. Rudder. Fred Foster. B.A. . Stevenson, Ala. Sophomore Honor Hull; Skull and Hones Club. '22-'23; SerK« ant-at Arina. ‘22- '23; Secretary. '23: Freshman Baseball Team. '22: Doubles champion. West Campus. '23. Rt sms. I AMES K., B.A. . Montgomery, Ala. 2 X Safi-old, Edwin Benson, B.A. Maylield. Ky. Freshman Mathematics I'rlze. 22. Sophomore Honor Boll. '23. Scon. Rebecca Davis. B.A. . . . Nashville AAA Chi Delta Bhl; Scribblers. Sensabaucii, Ebon I1'., B.A. . . . Nashville -I- A II Shook, (’laude B.A. . . Belmont, Miss. «I A II Sloan. John K., B.A...................Nashville K A Sophomore Honor Holi: Commotiore Hoard. Smith, Isadore, B.A.................Nashvil Smith, J. Mi en .... Cainphellsville. Ky. B.S. in Commerce. II K A Solomon. Marion Bryant, B.A. . Shelbyville A X A Store. I.. I)., B.A...................Nashville II K A dee Club. '21. '22. '23. '21. Strayiiorn. Fi.i aiieth, B.A. . . Nashville a s r Honor Boll. '21 - 22. Strayiiorn. W. I). Jr.. B.A., Pre-Med . ..................................Nashville Sophomore Honor Itoll; Skull and Hones Club. 23. Sireei, Daniel Lee. B.A. . . . Cadiz, Ky. 1 A 0 Sugg, John T., Jr., B.S. . . A T O Fate, Lillian Jacinth a, B.A. . . Nashville AAA l.otus-Haters Club. 22-'23: Girls' Stu- tlent Council. 23-'2t. Fiiomas, Roberi Lee, B.A. . . . Memphis X X Captain and ManaKcr Freshman Base- ball. '21; Baseball. '22. '23; Glee Club. '22. '23; Nemo Club: Ace Club. Thompson. Nimrod , Jr.. B.A. . . Smyrna Thompson. Mar F... B.A. . Montomerv, Ala. A O II ' ADEN, James, B.S..................Nashville NVade, Irene, B.A................Fulton, Kv. A O II Lotus-Halers. '21- 22. '22-'23; Student Council. '23-'2t; Honor Committee, 23- '21; Seeretary Honor Comiulttce. '23-'2L Walker. E. I'.. B.A. . . . Hamburg, Ark. K A Baseball Team. '22. '23; Basketball Team. '23; Nemo Club. Walker, Perry .Arnold, B.A. . Murfreesboro K 2 Walker, Thomas Capei.l, B.A. . . Riple Skull and Bom-s Club; Sophomore Honor Roll. '23. Warren, Catherine, B.A..................Adams Three Arts. '23. Warren, Robert Penn. B.A. . Guthrie, Kv. 2 T Blue Pencil Club. '21 -'22: Calumet, '23: Hustler Staff. '22-'23; Sophomore He... Roll. '23. Watkins, Lucie Love. B.A. . Jackson. Miss. ‘I’ M. X A 'I Webb. Edward C„ B.A.................Nashville •l A 0 Wi:si, Richard S., Jr.. B.A. . . . Nashville Diabetic Literary Society. '22: Blue Pencil. '23. Wii.ford, Richard B„ B.A. . . Barlow. Kv. B O II Gw I Club. 23-'21; Assistant Manager Baseball, '23-'2t; Sopl...tore Honor Roll. ‘23-'21. Wilkes, Florry B.. B.A................Pulaski K K P Woodard. Thomas Marion. Jr. . Springfield B.A., Pre-Med. 2 X Blue Pencil Club. '21 - 22. 22-'23; Bus- tler Staff. '22- 23; Calumet Club. '23; Skull and Bones. '23; Sophomore Honor Roll. 23. Wynne, John G.......................Nashville B.S. in Commerce •I K T Delta SlRtna PI: Commerce Fraternity: Bustler Staff. '22-'23. Yirgkr, Eli abe: i ii 1).. B.A. . Jackson, Miss. K A 0 Co-Editor . 21-'22: Scribbler . '23-'2l; Y. W. C. A. Yi n. Helen Hardie. B.A. . . Seoul. Korea Vaye sixty-nine Junior ci ass School of Law ()i tickks ............................................President ................................I'ice-President ................Commodore Representative G. I.. I) truer .... V.m. ('. Roberts Joe Martin Aiiki.i., Pim.i.n G., LL.B............Cairo, III. •I K 'I' Ai.i.en, Georck Gordon, LL.B. . . Gallatin T II r John Marshall I a v Club. Avery, Marry Smith, LL.B.....................Alamo A T 0 Aydt, J. E., LL.B......................Cairo, III. l K 'I' Barron, W’iijjam (., I.L.B. . Thornton, Tex. A X A Batch m an. T. M., . Oklahoma City, Okla. LL.B. «I Boyers. Thomas, LL.B......................Gallatin r ii r •John Marshall l.aw flub; Treasurer John Marshall l.aw Club. Bi tter, Thomas B., |r. . . . GafFntv, S. C. B.A., LL.B. 2 N Calumet Club; Anus Club; Doha Slgnm PI. Cai DWEI.T, V. II. G...............I nion Citv B.A., LL.B. A K — ('union. Monroi Edgar, LL.B. . Nashville r ii r Crtctimei.I), James R.. LL.B. . . Nashville 2 a i «; Aeo Club. Ci;iavei.t, V. A., LL.B. . . Amarillo, Texas T II r Dialectic I.ii.raiv Society; John Mar- shall Law Club. Mavis. Lindsey M., I.L.B................Nashville A K K John Marshall l.aw Club; Fraternity MaSeball. ’23. Mkmi'Sey. Robert ( ., LL.B. . Harrisburg. III. «I A II Dramatic Club; John Marshall l.aw Club. I)t BRER, Gh.beri I... LLB. . . Mavfieltl, K . A K K, T II T John Marshall l.aw Club, '22-'23, ,28-,2l; President « f Junior Law Class. ’23-’2l, Cl.-rk of Court of John Marshall l.aw Club, 23 ’2'l. Page seventy COMMODORE, 1924 Faxciier. Richard Him.. . . . Sparta 2 «!• K III.I.ii,and. John R.. I.L.B. . . . Memphis K A Freshman Football. Graves, I.amar LI..B. . . Jackson, Mi-'. I’ II r Member John Marshall Law «Muli. Harvey, P. Wesley, I.I..B. . . . Derry. Pa. I ill •■r-Soclol y Debate. ’22; Secretary Dia- lectic Literary Society. '22; Mcinhci John Marshall I.aw Club. Iloi.i, Gkorci: Howard, 1.1 ..15. . . Nashville •I A II John Marshall l.aw flub. 11 t’DDI.ESTOX, A. B................Murfreesboro B.A., I.I..B. A X A. -I- A 1 Sophomore Honor Roll; Senior Honor Roll. Ikter, I no. R., I.L.B...................Dresden 1’ X Band, ’22-’23. K11 ii. John Howard, |r.. I.L.B. . Nashville S A K, A 4 Scholarship First Year l.aw; Director Vamlerbllt Dramatic flub; Philosophic Debating Team. Kiim. Hodgson V., I.L.B. . . Meiulersonville r ii r John Marshall l.aw Club. Knight, IIaroi.o D., I.L.B. . . . Nashville -I- A 0 Lamb. Joi Knox, I.L.B. . . . Marks. Miss, ii A K Martin. Iosipii O’Bryan, I.L.B. . Nashville •I- K -I'. l A A Assistant Manager Track Team. '23-’” I: Commoilorc Representative of Junior l.aw Class, ’23-’2 I: John Marshall Isiw Club. McCampbeli . B. D.. I.L.B. . . Huntingdon A T A Second Year Class Secretary. McCrary. Win. N„ |k.. I.L.B. . Johnsonville 4 K ‘I' John Marshall l.aw Club, ‘I: . McKinmy. Wii.i.iam. |k.. I.L.B. . . Ripley A k'k Nemo Club, 23: Owl Club. ‘2 1. Mu 1.1 Kin. Merman T., I.L.B. . . Nashville r ii r John Marshall l.aw Club. Mitchell. Ft gene Capers . Mountville, S. ('. B.A., I.L.B. K 2, «I A ‘1 Mi kka . Tom K., I.L.B. . . . Nashville Nace. Herbert I-'.. I.L.B. . . . Atlanta, (la. T K A. T II 1' John Marshall l.aw Club; Sheriff. '23; Debate fount'll. ’23-’2T; Dialectic Sec- retary. '23; Vice-President. '23; Y. M. f. A Deputation Team. Oti ARSON. At BRtA P„ I.L.B.. .Nashville r ii r John Marshall l.aw flub. '22-'23-'2J: Substitute Debating Team, '23. Patton. Roosevelt. I.L.B................. I' A I Glee Club. ’23. Peck, Jordan B„ B.A., 1.I..B. . . Springfield X X Viee-l’resitlont Freshman l.aw Class. '21-’22 Varsity Track Team. '21-'22: Reserve Football. ”20: Captain of Re- serve Foot ball Team. '21. Perkins, ('. R„ B.S., C.K. . Barren Pork, Ky. Scabbard ami Blade. Perry. Robert M„ I.L.B. . . Dallas. Pexas 1 A K Pointer. Sam C.. I.L.B. . . . Florence, Ala. A T O, A Freshman Baseball, '22; Ace flub; Owl Club. '21. Preston. Win. M.. I.L.B................Nashville A T 1' Pot MAIN. Theodore . . Circen ville. Miss. I.L.B. I II P Radeb.u oil. C'csiiMAN S.. I.L.B. . Nashville •I K Delta Theta Phi; John Marshall Law Club. ’22-'23-’21. Reeves. Gii.vie I.., I.L.B.............Nashville A X A Varsity Basketball Squad. '23. Roberts, Hekbeki Hoi.man. I.L.B. . Nashville A X A Roberts. Wii.i.iam I.L.B. . Roscdalc. Miss. K A, l A A VIoe-Preshleni Junior l.aw; Owl Club; Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Track Team; John Marshall Law Club. Rowland, J. IL. I.L.B. . Arkadclphia, Ark. X A K Freshman Football. Hasketball. Baseball Teams. 22; Manager Freshman Basket- ball. ’22; Scrub Football, ’23; Scrub Basketball. ’23. Sack, I.esier M., I.L.B. . . Clarksdale, Miss. 7. R T Freshman Basketball Team. '23; John Marshall Law Club; Philosophic Lit- erary Society. SmAMs. J. M„ B.A., I.L.B. . Alexandria, La. 4 K E, A X II Band. ”2l-”22-'23; Dialectie Literary So- eicty. 20-’2l: John Marshall Law Club. ’23-”2T. Somerville, Charles Hdgar . . . Mason •I A A John Marshall Law Club. Ptujf srvrnly-rinr Stevens. Alvan I)., FL.B. . Magnolia. Ark. T K A Intor-Soclety I '•■bating 'roam. '22; Inter- collegiate Debating Team, '23; Presi- dent Dialectic. I; Forensic Conn- ell. ’23-‘2l. Thomas, I.i.ovn, Fiji. . . Corsicana. Texas ‘J K 'I'. «I- A A Business Manager Commodore. ‘23; owl Club; IlnstliT Stan-, '22-’23; Assistant Manager Baseball; Assistant Manager Commodore, 22; Manager Baseball. ’2 1; Commodore Club. '23-'21; Ban-Hellenic Council. ‘21; Manager t1 ass Track Team; Assistant t.. Crnduate Manag w Athletics. Wiirm.Aw. Jon T.. Fiji. . . . lackson 1 X Whorley. Ionn Henry. I.L.B. . . Nashville 1 X Nemo Club; Scrub Football. ‘21: Ser- geant -a t - A mis Freshman Law «'lass. ■21. Wilson, James I... |k . FI..B. . Rosed ale. Miss. K A Band. '22-’23; John Marshall Law Flub. '22-'23. '23-'24; Bill Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. Wood, Leslie M.. 1.1 Ji. . . Signal Mountain r ii r Wynne. Thomas |., Jr.. I.F.Ii. . . Nashville «I K T, A O l John Marshall Law Club. Yot no, Andrew W., I.F.Ii. . . Osceola. Ark. «I- K X -I- A 1 Junior Class School oi Engineering Andrew Stumb.............. Haw Hedrick .... YVm. Black if . . Wm, Alford ( )mCI;RS ............................... . President .......................life-President . . . Secretary and Treasurer Com modore Representative Ai.iokd, William H.F.. . . . Nashville K A dec Club. ’21 -'22, '22-'23. '23-'2l; Com- modore Representative Junior engineer- ing Class. ’23-’2«; V. M. F. A. Fabl- nct. ’21; Owl Flub. 23. Black in, William M., B.F.. . . . Nashville li O II Nemo Flub; Owl Flub; Vice-President Sophomore engineering Class; Secret:ir and Treasurer Junior Engineering Class; Assistant Manager Football. '23; Pan- 11ejlenic Founeil, ‘23; Vanderbilt Tech Club. I’ransford, Thomas I... H.F. . . I'nion Citv American Association of Engineering. H u is. ( HAKLi s Kino, li.K. . Hickman, Kv. Vanderbilt Band. ’2l-’22-'23; Sophomore Honor Roll. Edwards, J. IF, Jr., li.K...............Smvrna Sophomore Honor Roll, '23. Farrar, J. Momcomkrv. Ii.lv. . . Nashville .......lore lieprisentat ive, ’22-'23. Vice-President Class. '21; Blue Betieil Fliih. ’22-'23; Chemistry cittli. ‘23; Dialectic Literary Society. '23-‘2l. Hedrick, Harry, li.K.................Nashville K A Vice-President J it n i o r Engineering Class; Vanderhilt Tech F|uh. Johnson, Richard A„ li.K. . . Johnson ('itv K 2 Lawrence, Robert F., Jr., (’.E. . . Nashville Varsity Football. '21. '22. '23; Baseball. '21. Monk, 11arr Crawford. li.K. . . Nashville Kerry, Bruce NF. li.E. . . Montomery, Ala. Boole. Dewey. B.E................Corydy, Ky. Sandirs, Harry Roy, B.E. . . . Nashville A T 1 Vanderhilt Tech Club. Sit mb. Andrew, M.K................Nashville 1 X I 'resilient Junior Engineering Class; owl Flub; Secretary Sophomore Engineer- ing Class: Secretary Vanderbilt Tech Club. '23-'24. Trimble, IF Blair, B.E.............Nashville 1'urner, Charles Marion, B.E. . Nashville 1’ X Sophomore Honor Holt. W vi.ker, James I.., E.E. . Birmingham, Ala. 1 X Foot hull. '22. '23. Winn, Harry, B.E...................Nashville •I A II Page seventy-two COMMODO RE, 1924 Junior Class School of Medicine ( )itici:rs Roburi E. McCown...........................................................................President I!. Cakroi. Smith........................................................Pice-President Webb Key.......................................Secretary and Treasurer Joe Kii.i.kbrew..........................Sergeant-at-.lrms KuCENE OHNSO.N . Commodare Representative I loxoit Com mitte e: I'. M. Hakisook I'. W. Davis Max Kisexsiai R. II. Baker Asiiiiy, Josiaii Ieiikrson. M.l). . Nashville ■I' l( II ilonoi' Koll, ’21-’22 ’23. Baker, Robert II., M.l)..............Knoxville •I X Biiax, Lawrence I,., B.A., M.l). . Knoxville 1 X, -I X Bi reord, Robert S.. M.l). . Brunswick. (la. •I- K 'I' Burma. R. B., B.A., M.l). . Jonesboro, Ark. 2 A K, 1 X ' Ciii nai i.i. Ekskine M., M.l). . Decatur, Ala. II K A. -I X Masonic- “lul«. Dams. Theodore Wii.son. M.l). . Nashville A K K. A X A Socroisiry ami Tr.nmn.r l ivsliman i'liuoi of Mcdlcim . ‘2l -'22. Demon. (’. I.., M.l)..............Sumner, Miss. A K K, K K Diiavortii, Tiios T.. M.D. . New Hope, Ala. •I B II Page seventy-three COMMODORE, 1924 1 Eisextat, Max, M.D Nashville T A 1 Honor Committee, '22 23, 23 21. Koiixs, E. 1.. B.S.. M.D. . Davenport, Iowa «1 15 II, K X Ellixgtox. I. ( . Jk., B.A., M.l). . C'olumhia 1 X. «1 X. «1 15 K Lilly, R. E.. M.l) Lilly, (la. K A Sophomore Honor Roll, ‘21; Honor Com- mittee. 22; Hoiinr Roll. ’23; South Campus Pan-Hctlenic Council, '23. Foster, Dewey. M.l). . . . Westmoreland Me (own. R. E., M.l). . Hazel Green, Ala. A X A. A K K Pan-Iiellenie Council. ‘22-'23; President of Junior Medical ('lass. ’23-'24 «I 15 II Oammei., Zeke Candler. M.l). . . Nashville l 15 II McRady. James V., 15.A.. M.l). . Petersburg K X. A K K Honor Roll. '21 '22: Alpha Kappa Kap- pa; Pan-llcilcnic Representative. '23-'2l. Gaydkx. Lewis K., M.l). . Brownwood, Lex. X X. «1 15 II Martin, Tiios. E., M.l). . Plnnteuvillc, Ala. •I 15 II (Ireex, Mack Macon, M.l). . . . Columbia l 15 II Meigs, James II., M.l). . . Anniston, Ala. X A K, «1 X Haire, W. J., 15.A., M.L). . Granger, Texas «1 A O. 1 X Neill, Francis K.. B.A., M.D. . Wvlam, Ala. X X, 1- X Hare, Roy N., M.l) Jasper Ala. •!• 15 II Norburn. Russell I.., M.l). . Asheville, N. C. 11ARTSOOK, T. M Cardington, Ohio B.A., M.l). ! 15 II Owen, N klbourx . . Pilot Mountain, N. ('. M.D. l 15 II Johnson, Eugene 1’., 15.S., M.l). . . Jackson X A B, X Pecora, low, M.l). . . . Beaumont, Texas l X V. M. C. A. Cabinet..'21-’22; Commodore Representative, '23-’2 1. Petrie. William Paul, M.D. . . Nashville X X, «I X Johnson, Lester E., M.l). . . Wichita, Kan. A T A. «1« 15 II Judah, Leopold N., M.l). . . . Clarksville Register, Roi.i.wd Florin, M.l). . Rockwood «I X Freshman Honor Roll. '21-'22. Kei.i.ey, Everett E., M.l). . Whitcsville, Kv. A A -1 . A ., 15 II Honor Roll, '22-’23; Honor Committee, Sanford, Sloan M„ M.D. . . Searcy, Ark. A T 1 , A K K 15.A.. '22: Sophomore Honor Roll. '20; Commodore Representative. '22; Hand. .'2; Freshmen Medieul .Scholarship. '22; Treasurer of Class. '22; Secretary of Class, ’23; Football. ’22-'23: Captain elect Football. 24; Student Assistant in Department of Pathology. '23-'2l. Smith, ( has. M., Jr.. M.l). . . Dixon, Kv. A T o, A K K Key. Webb Bridges, M.l). . . . Mansvillc A K K, A K K Smith. 11. C., M.D Rockwood -1- X Square and Compass. President Sopho- morc Medical Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Medical Club. Sory, Bailkn Brown. M.l). . . . Cedar Hill K A, «1 X Kii.i.ehrew, Jos. B., M.l) Nashville 15 () II. -I- X I n.ley. John Hill, B.A., M.l). . . Lebanon •1 B II, «1 15 K dec Chib. '1$- 19. ’l! - 2 . '20- 21: As- sistant Manager. 20-,21: Dramatic Club, 20-’21; Manager of .Rule. ’2l-’22: Com- m odore Club. ,21-'22: Publications Hoard. ’21-'22-'23; Business Manager Football. '22. Kikby, William L., B.S., M.l). . . Nashville ‘1’ X, X A K Williams. Carter, M.l) Carthage X A K, -I- X President Junior Pharmacy. '17-'IS; Hluo Pencil Club. ’20-'21 : Vice-Presi- dent Freshninn Medical (Mass. 21-'22; President Sopboniore .Me,Heal Class. '22- '23; (‘hnlrman Smith Campus Athletie Committee, '22-'23; Varsity Track; Baseball. Pat ,- si'Vt-nly-four Junior Cl ass School of Dentistry ( )itic i:ks (’. K. Hamilton.............................................................................President A. Sil N- K Pack....................................................... ice-President YVm. S. («RAV...................................Secretary and Treasurer Am.i.ion. Siih.ton, . . . Collinsville, Ala. D.D.S. + 1 Honor t'ominitii'i , 22''23. Akmsikovc, J. I... |k. . . . Stevenson. Ala. D.D.S. A T A. 1' 1 Ni-iiix 1 ti I : Owl 'ul.; Class Hust'hn II. '22. '23 (t 'linmplon I. Baii.lv. Kodkkt, D.D.S.................Kingsport Baklr, Worth. D.D.S. . . Iaickhart, Fcxas S' i Harrow. B. (”., D.D.S. . . . Pensacola, Fla. A - A Baiciimas. I :ss 1C. . . Rural Retreat, ’a. D.D.S. 'I' 1 Class Uns.ball Captain. '22: Varsity Hnschall. '23: Honor Committee. '22: Promotion Committee. '22: Honotllt-l Club. Ill i.i . Joi: I iiomas. D.D.S. . . . Smithville A - A Class Haschall. '21. '22. '23. Hi i.vi . Doc I... D.D.S. . . . Durham, N. C. A - A Bioos, P. I., D.D.S...................Sebrec, Kv. ♦ i; Bi.ack. (Ii.oroi Tillman, D.D.S. . . Bolivar A T !?, 'F i Bi.acksiii ak. I. D.D.S. . Columbia, Ala. A 1 A Bkowokk, Roki-ki Wvnni . Shreveport, I.a. B.A.. D.D.S. A X A. S' i.‘ Class Ituscbnll. '21. '22. '23; Hem-diet Club. Bin. Ni:Ii. D., D.D.S. . . . Winnsboro, I.a. M' il ChristoI'mi-'r, D. M„ D.D.S. . . Isney, Ala. Clark, Waynk, D.D.S. . . Little Rock. Ark. I'resident I'lvsbman Class, '21: V. M A. Promotion Committee, '21; Hem-diet Club. Cl kiis. Roi! :im S., D.D.S. . . . Nashville K A Commotiore Representative, '22 (South Campus). Page seventy five COMMODORE 1924 Damrki., Ki.moke C I.. D.D.S. . . Fiillahomri p o Class Vid'.| r nl(l0nt. 21-'22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Member. '21-'2I. Daugherty. II. I).. D.D.S. . Rogersville. Ala. I 1- 4 Class Baseball. ”22-,23; Winner Sydney Page Baseball Trophy. '23: Honor linn- rnlttec, '22. Duncan, Henry, D.D.S. . Birmingham, Ala. i i f ;is champion Baseball, '22. '23. Durrf.ii, Harry I.., D.D.S. . . Clarksville A2A Kwki.i., I.. F., D.D.S.......................Dyer A2A Farmkr, Wii.i.ard T., D.D.S. . . Nashville II K A Commodore Representative, ■23-'2l. Faugiit, W. ()., D.D.S. . . Groesbeck. Fexas K 2. i! Honor Connell. '21-'22: President class. ’22-'23; Shrine Club, '21 -'22. '22-’2S: Benedict Club. Gray. NVii.i.iam S.. D.D.S. . . . Nashville K 2 Owl Club; Secretary and Treasurer Junior class; Honor Committee. 21-'22. iRFkr, A. II.. D.D.S...................Pikevillc 'I' ft Goodeoe, John RuSSKi.e. D.D.S., Mobile, Ala. Representative Student Council. 11 AM 11.1 ON, ('. I'., D.D.S. . Washington, D. (’. President Junior Class; Benedict Club. Hark, Roy N., D.D.S................Jasper, Ala. l It II IIawi.ky, I.. It., D.D.S. . . Camden, Tcnn. S 'I' -I- Hoi.I.ani , |. D., D.D.S. . . . Martin. Fexas ASA Kkistkr, F. ('., D.D.S. . . Fannersvillc. Ala. A2A King, ,|miv Marvin, D.D.S. . l.aPine, Ala. K 2. 'P 1 S |uare and Cmnpass; class Treasurer. ‘2l-'22; Class Baseball. '22: Honor Coin mil tee. '22- 23. Kin kr, John D„ D.D.S. . . . Bedford. V.a. II K A. Z 'I' !• Square and Compass; Commodore Rep resentallve, '22-'23; Benediet Chib. I.ix. Konrad, Jr.. D.D.S. . . Waco, Texas S 'I' l Marsiiai.i., Thomas A.. D.D.S. . l ullahoma Benedict Club. S 'I' «I Mama. !•. S., D.D.S. . . Tompkinsvillc, K . A 1 A Moork. Cari Arch, D.D.S. . . . Paris, Ark. A - A Nun, F. K., M.D., B.A. . . . Wvlan. Ala. Page, A. Sidney, D.D.S...............Columbia It o II Secretary Class, '21 -'22; Band, '21 22- '23; Student Couneil, ' 21 -' 2 2 ; Hustler Staff. '22- 23; South Campus: Y. M. O. A. Promotion Committee. '21-'22. ’22 23: South Campus Orchestra; Vice-President clans. ’23-’2l; Manager Class Baseball '23; South Campus Delegate to Blue It Id go. '23. Pyiterson, Rucker. D.D.S. . . . Gallatin II K A Honor Committee. '22-'23. Pedigo, James M.. D.D.S. . . . Smithville A2A Perkins, K. ()., D.D.S. . San Antonio. Fexas 'F n Pmrie. W11.1.1 am Pam . M.D. . . Nashville A N. «I X Rhodes, Ci.iiton. D.D.S.............Nashville A2A Rivers, II. Jos., D.D.S. . . Pensacola, Fla. class Baseball, 22-’23; Champions. ‘23. Rov. I IARRE 1.1. ERE, D.D.S. . . . Nashville A 2 A Benedict Club. Rucker. II. Y vdk, D.D.S. . . Fulton. Ky. Ilee Club; Honor Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Octette. Si U K. W. I... D.D.S. . . Birmingham, Ala. A T A. 'F 1 Nemo Club; Owl Club; Track Team. ‘21. ‘22. ‘23; Honor Committee. ‘21; class Itoprcsentatlve. '23. Stka 11 urn. A. I).. D.D.S. . . . Spring Citv A X A Stratton. Frei I... D.D.S.. . . Nashville A2A Stroi'I), J. I'., D.D.S. . . Cnion Springs, Ala. AAA Class Baseball. '22. '23; Captain Cham- pions. 23. Speck. David Maurice. D.D.S. . . Monterev II K A, 'F ft St. John. Brents, D.D.S.............Nashville 'F ft Weaver. I homas B.. D.D.S. . . Chapel Hill 'F ft Class Baseball. '22. '23 (Champions). Wool). William P., Jr.. D.D.S. . . Knoxville 'F i Honor Couneil, '21 - 22. Xuvardo, D. A.. D.D.S. . . New York City Rage seventy-six SOPHOMORES Vatjt seventy-seven Sophomore Class College of Arts and Science Kenneth Bryant............. Cl I ARM'S H. Doss . . . . Sara C. Smiiii . . Piryhar Mims ( )mc'KKS .......................................Prrsidrr.t ............................Pice-Presidrnt ■ . . . Sctrelary and Trcasurrr ■ Commodor ' Rrprrsrnlalhn' Ai.i.isos. Korbii; Oi.ivia, B.A. . . Nashville A () II Aispaucii, Jambs C. . Grand Prairie, Texas B.A., M.l). Avimony, J. T. .... Birmingham. Ala. B.S. in Commerce. «I K X Arciiibai.d, Bessie I.oiisk, B.A. . Nashville Birki.ey, Wiu iam I.. . . Red Banks, Miss. B.S., I’rc-Med. v. M. C. A. Cabinet; Skull :iu l Iioiiex Club. Bioomsii in, Max. |k.. B.A. . . . Nashville 7. B T Ilustl.-I Starr, 23-'SI; RI uft IVnoll Club. Bowdkx. Gi-orci Thomas. B.A. . . Martin 1 X Boyd. Kkmsi Kiyinotov. B.A. . . Nashville A K i: Braxxav. I.. W.. B.S. . . . Mobile, Ala. I'iiiliis |i|ii). I. iu rai y S« o|eiy. Braxdai . Si km.. B.S.............Nashville 1 A K Hustler Staff. • raw i.ky. Fi.ori: ci . B.A..........Nashville AAA I.otus-ISnterg, '23-'2l. Breast, I o. Ki l l x. B.A. . . . Shelbvville A K K Browv, S. M. P., B.A................Spring Hill Pat ' .u v -rHy-fi il Bryan. Kkwi-tii, H.A...................Nashville K A Freshman Football mid Track, '22: Var- sity Football. ”2 : Vice-President Fl sh- iiiiin 'Mass; President Pre-Sophomore Mass. Birns. Hikman I'.. H.A. . . («ondlettsvillc Hi us. Kvei.x Virginia. H.A. . . Nashville Car h r. Thomas. M.D...................Nashville x x Vanderbilt Hand, '2- -'22; Skull mid Holies, ”23. CiiAimiiK, Slli-M.BY, H.A. . . Roanoke, Ala. K A O Po-Kditors. '22- 23-'2t; Slud.-nt Council, '23- 21; Honor Committee. '23-'21. Compton. Hi:a i rick, H.A..............Columbia Com OS, I .or is, H.A.................Nashville Cochran. ('iiari.es T.. H.A. . . Nashville Freshman Matin mail' s Prize. '22- J3. (’Ol'RT, ANDREW TrAWICK, H.A. . Nashville Ckaic, Cathkryne, H.A....................Ripley A II l.olus-Maters. '2.1. (Ynningiiam, WenJworth. Dallas. Texas H.A. II K A lt'.tle I -eii.il ' Mull. Ci iiiiikrt, Catherine CH.A. . . Nashville Davidson. James R.. H.A. . . . Lexington Davis. Frank ( ravi:s, H.A. . . Springfield Dim: sir. Riidnii Hicks, H.A. . Sea rev. Ark. A T «.. Dismikis. Wii.iiam Paim., H.A. . Nashville H O II Clue Pencil 'Mill ; Hustler Staff. '23-'2l. Don:), (’has. F... Pre-Med . (’artersville. (la. a t a Doss, (’iiaki.es II.. H.A. . . . Ilartsellc, Ala. A K K Assistant Husiness MunuK'-r Hustler; Vice-President Sophomore «Mass. Dozier. RobekI I.ek. Ik.. H.S. . . Nashville A X A Freshman Casketball M'eam. '22-'23. Di ke. Cora I.ek. H.A.............Ashland Ciiv McFaciiern. Jack, H.S. . . . Wilmington •I K 'I' Krwix. W. S.. H.A., M.D. . . . Columbia X X Prc-M-.l «Muh; Hand. 23-'24. '21 • 2 a. Fain. Tyree, Jr., H.A................Nashville II K A Glee (Mul . Fi.etcher. Frank Womack. H.A. . Nashville ■l A 0 Fisher. Frank, Jr.. H.A. . . . Dccaturville Gardner, Otis D.. H.A., M.D. . Tupelo, Miss. -I- K i) V. M. A. Cal.(net. '22-'23: President K Issam Hoard, '23-'2l; Student Cotuieil '23- 2 I. ( I it son , Kvereii H„ Jr., H.A. . Dr Win, Ark. ■i k 2 Student Council. '2.'!; Honor Committee. '22; Varsity Football S |tiad. (iiENNox, Knw. J., Jk., B.A. . . .Nashville K 1' («i.issox. Aii.ey Tji.chman. H.A. . Rutherford II K A («OOCII. !.. Cowin. H.A. . Yazoo Ciiv. Miss. K 2 ( «keek, Ci.ay Myers. H.A............Nashville Ckeik. Mari Hoimes. H.A. . . . Memphis AAA l.olus- Katers. 23-'2 I. Hampton. O. I . Jr.. H.S...............Memphis Skull and Hones Club. '2.1-'2I; Fresh- man liaseball Team. '22. Hancock. J. C.. H.S.. M.D. . . Fulton, Ky. Harper, (’ecu.. H.S., H.A.. M.D. . Hartsville Harris. I.L’CX Kuzaiieth. H.A. . . Nashville K A 0 Chairman Freshman Girls. '22-'22; Stunt N’iklu Committee. '23-'24; c. -i:.litors: Hills' Student Coumil; V. W. ' . A. Cabi- net. Hay, I.axoici: I'.. H.A..............Lexington A T O Freshman Casket hall; Freshman Case- ball. Hayes, Fi.izabeiii, H.A..............Nashville K A O Y. W. C. A.. '22-'23; I.otus-Katers. '23- '21. Hempiiii.i., John Wai ion . . Mobile, Ala. H.S. in Commerce. I Ion aiiai on, C. I .. H.S., M.D. . . Nashville II K A IIooit. Mak McF.wi n. H.A. . . . Franklin AAA llou.iNsm i . Wii.i iam II., H.A. . Nashville Skull and Conos. 23-'2l. Fawns, Robert I.i sier, H.A., M.D. . Nashville F.wino, (iioKt.M H. . . Smith's drove, Kv. H.A., M.D. ire -1 'resident Skull and Cones. Hopkins, IIi-m.i n. H.A. . . . A - T Co-Kditors: I'ndei’Krndunte live Y. W. C. A Cabinet; l cb-«aie. 23. . Columbia Keprosenta- Clue IHdKO I'il j, u-venty-nine 192 4 Morrell, Walter R., B.A. . . Cecilia. Ky. Philosophies. 22- 2It: Secretary. '23-'2L Jackson’, J. Tom, Prc-Med . . Ashland City A X A Dialectics. '23-'21; Skull and Holies, '23: President Skull ami Hones. '21; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21. Jakkm.i., Fvelvn, It.A. . . Tlmmasvillc, (la. AAA l.ot us- Eaters, '2 1; Co-Editors '2 3.'21. Jones, Benjamin T„ Jr.. B.A. . . Nash ville s a k Jones. F.dgar, B.A.. Pre-Med . . Nashville K A Freshman Track Team. '23. Jones, Walter Faying, B.A. . . . Nashville A T A Philosophic Debating Society Kirkes, Leonard, It.A.,M.D. . . . Nashville 2 X Blue Pencil Club. '22-'23; Glee Club. '23; Captain Frosh Basketball. '23; Frosh Track Team. ‘23; Bnaketball. '21. Klein, Toward S.t B.A. . . Shreveport, I.a. It T Lampton, Iuno W„ B.A. . Magnolia, Miss. A K K Mackv, Harry, B.A......................Lebanon X A K Maxson, Y. Jones, B.A................Nashville X X Hlue Pencil Club. ’23-'24; circulation Manager Masquerader, '23-'2l. McAdams, Jack. B.A..................Greenfield A T 0 Freshman Baseball Team. '22. McCani.ess, GEORGE I ., B.A. . Morristown «i k s Hlue Pencil Club. '23-'24; Hustler Staff. '24; Debating Council. '24. Mii.i.hr, Brevard I)., |k., B.S. . Shelbwille «I k' 'V Assistant Manager Football. '2I-'2S; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Mims, Thomas Pirykar, B.A. . . Nashville X X Vice-President Blue Pencil Club; Hustler Staff. '22- 28; Commodore ltcprcscuta tlve Sophomore Class. Moores. James C„ B.S..............Favetteville A T A Morris, Thomas Dudley. li.S. . Fulton, Kv. X X Morion, Mary Frances, B.A. . . Nashville A 0 II l.otus- Haters. 23- 24. Moi i.ow, Roiieri 'Faveor. B.A. . Lvnchhuri: a t a Moulder, Max Knowi.es, M.D. . Nashville Alchemists' Club. '22-'23; Scrgeant-ut- Arms of Skull an i Bones Ciuh. Newman, I.. C., B.A., M.D. . . Covington 2 A K I're-Mcd Club, '23; Alclu-mlsl Club, '22- '23. Niwman. Wilson I.andiss, B.A. . Nashville Newsom. W. R.. |r., B.A. . . Dallas, Texas «I K 1 Nicholson. Ben Hamilton, B.A. . Columbia It O II Hustler Staff; Skull and Bones Club; 1 'resident of Blue Peneii Club. Nimmo, Jennie. B.A....................Nashville Nimmo, Jessie, B.A....................Nashville Ogden. Kaihakine A imo i i, B.A. . Nashville AAA Co-Kditors, '23-'21; l.otus-Eatct'S, '2 1; Secretary and Treasurer Co-Editors. Vice-President Co-Editors, '21; Stunt Night Committee, '2L Parks. James V., B.A. . Brooksville, Miss. K 1 Parks, I.vnn, It.A., M.D...............Gleason Skull and Bones. Parsons. Alice, B.A. . . . . , . Santa Fe Peak, Flsie M., B.A. . . . . . . Sparta Peterson. J.L., B.A. . . . A K K Brooksville, Miss. Piterson. Joseph Kimiiark, B.A. . Nashville Peitigreav, Richard 1... B.A. . . Greenfield Porter, Luienia, B.A. . . K A O . . (Minton, Ky. POWELL. Kl.l AIIEIII, B.A. . . Dallas, Texas Preas, W. B.S., M.D. r x . . Johnson City Provost, Frank, Jr., B.A. ... Nashville ‘I A O Freshman Football, '22. Price, J. (’., Prc-Med . Gainesville, Texas •I K T Price, J. II., B.A....................Franklin Price, S. A., Prc-Med . Gainesville, Texas «I K T Skull and Bones Club, '23. Pi RVKAR, J. K.. B.A.................Nashville X Freshman Football. '22. Pi ixel, S. II., B.S. in Commerce . Memphis 7. It T Rhi .a, Howard It............Hopkinsville, Kv. B.A., Pre-Med. Skull and Bones Club. Page eighty COMMODORE 1924 Robertson. H. M., B.A. . Birmingham, Ala. Rose, Helen Wilson. B.A. . . . Nashville AAA Student Council. 23-’2t: Clmirmun Sophomore class. ’23-'2t: Lotus-Kators. 23-'24. Templeton. lollV Wiley, B.A. . . Nashville K A Thompson-, ('. I... B.S. . . Little Rock. Ark. A X A Ri ssi i t.. ('HARMS l . Ik.. B.A. . . Nashville A K K Tidwell. Edwin Booth. B.S. . . . Pulaski 1 A K Sai.mon. Wii.i.is B.. B.A. . . . Clinton, Ky. Iii.i.ma , Marion Monroe, B.A. . Greenfield philosophic lX-butinn Society. Shannon. Frederick N.. B.A. . Chicago, 4 K 'I' Freshman Baseball. Trbanor, V. ()., Pre-Med . . Craggie Hope It 0 II Shkvnin, 1'. M., B.A. . . Alexandria. La. ■I K Trice, Anne, B.A......................Alhanv, N. V. A O II Co-Editors. '22-’2t; l.otus-K;it r.s. «:«- Simpson. Wallace W.. M.l). . V V' . Nashville 24. _ Freshman Hasketball and Huseball Teams. '23; Skull and Homs Club; Var- sity Hasketball. ’23- 2l. Tutu ill, Lloyd . . . F.lectro-Chcmical . . Florence, Ala. Engineer. Smith, Doi.i.ie Anderson. B.A. . . Nashville Walker, Ei.i.a M e. B.A. . . . . Nashville AAA Smith. Gladys ICi.i aretii, B.A . . Columbia Weinstein. Lillian, B.A. . . . . Nashville AST Co-Edltora. ’22-'2L Wkise. M k Lydia, B.A. . . . Nashville Smith. Henry Laird, B.A. . . -!• A O S i K '.int-at-Arms Freslunan; . Lynnville K issam Wheeler. Aiaia E„ B.A. Co-editors Club. '22: V. net. '23; Hustler Staff. . . . Watertown W. C. A. Cabi- Rourd, 23-’24. Smuii. Maukl. B.A. . . Franklin Smiiiison. V. (J. I re-Med . Hopkinsville, Ky. Skull and Homs Club. ,23-’2l. Williams, Irene. B.A. . . Huntsville, Ala. A ( II Ciris’ Student Council. ‘23-'2 l: Lotus- Eater . ’23-’2l. Slav, Mak K„ B.A. . . Montgomery, Ala. K A 0 V. V. C. A.. •23-’L,l. Weinstein, Ai.iieki . . Middleshoro, Kv. B.S., M.l). Z It T Alchemist Club; Skull and Konex. Smith, Sarah ('atrox. B.A. . . Fulton, Ky. K A O Lotus-Ka ters, ’23-'21: Secretary ami Treasurer Sophomore Class, '2.'; V. V. C. A.. ’23-’2l. Winie, iv. (;., b.s. . . Nashville Wmi ni l, Charles W., B.A. . Fulton. K . A K B Srvci.ev, BikihE F., B.A..........Nashville Stephenson. I'm a Jane, B.A. . . . Martin Wilson, Richard T.t Jr.. B.A. . . Nashville !■ A O Stratton. Leslie M.. Jr.. B.A. . . Memphis A T «; Commodor Hepresentutivc. ‘22-‘23. Woodrinc, (Ieoroi B.. B.A. . . . Nashville Hand. ’22-'23; Freshman Hasketball, '22. St Si SAN. B.A. . . Brentwood Woods, Miles Walker. B.A. . . Nashville . . Nashville Taylor, Adam FL. B.A. . . Blvthevillc, Ark. £ A K Freshman Baseball Team. '23. Y us, Kami rine. B.S. . A 1' T Teaci e. Perry J.. B.A. . . Prentiss. N. (’. 1 X nine Pencil Club. '22-’23-’23-'2 1: Hustler Staff. 23-’2t. Yoi no, Fin in Kvans, B.A. . . Memphis K A Ficshniail Football .Scrubs. '22: Mando- lin Club, 23. Yoi no. Melvin Birin, Jr.. B.A. . Nashville Rage eiglily-one j Sophomore Class School ot Engineering ( )fficers Watkins Crocketi......................................................................President Bernard Beth............................................Secretary and Treasurer FrEI) C’olnjtte........................Commodore Representative Abrahams, Roi.i.and S., B.E. . . . Nashville 7. It T Betty, Bernard 15.. B.E...........Nashville Freahman Track. | vo utiles ; Treasurer r Sophomore ICiiKinecr . Bum PAS, Orville C.E...........Nashville Oolletie. Fred II., B.E...........Nashville «'lass Fommodon- IteproaenlaUve. Cork, Robert W„ B.E. . . Greenfield. Ohio Crockettk, Hinton T.. B.E. . . . Nashville Crocketi, Waikixs. |r„ B.E. . . Nashville -I A O VIce-ITcaident Freshman Knuii.......... President Sophomore EhiUln.ers; Assist- ant Manner Football, I; Vuiub-rbilt Tech F.ub. Currey, James G., B.E.................Nashville Gee, Smith Harvey, Jr., B.E. . . Madison Gibson. Louis Dixon. B.E. . Si. Louis. Mo. Gm.moki , L. M„ B.E. . . . Tacoma, Wash. «1« K 1 Vanderbilt Tech Flub. Griffin . K. M., B.E..................Nashville lini.. B. I.. B.E............Hopkinsville. K%. Hoi man, Albert Ko etia, B.E. . Nashville Holt. Tiios. Malone, B.E. . . . Nashville Lawson, William A„ ILL. . . . Memphis !• A II McCoin, Bepiokd II., B.E. . . . Nashville Vanderbilt Tech Flub. Myers, II. IL, Jr.. B.E. . Ft. Ilanchuca, Ari . •I A 0 Fr«-shinan F«i«itball S«iua l. ‘I!; Mustier, Vanderbilt Teeh Flub. Pinkerton, John M. Ir.. A T A B.E. . . Franklin Row n, William IL. B.E . . . . Nashville Sahoi i . Bernard I.. B.E. . . . . Nashville Silver. Isadore. B.E. . . . . . Nashville Smith, Aaron I. |k.. B.E. . . . . Nashville Speck. Jno. R.. B.E. . . . . . . Nashville Stlimii nson. W. A. F.. B.E, It O II . . . Chicago, III. I'hompson. (’has. I... B.E. . Little Rock, Ark. FlHULL, 1 .LOT 1). B.E. . . . Florence, Ala. Weinberger, Harold NL. 1 Vanderbilt 1? and. •‘.E. . . Nashville a. Wright. N. IL. |k., B.E. . «! A . Savannah, (ia. Vanderbilt Teel. Flub. Pa je eighty-two Sophomore Class School of Medicine Frank Iv. Councii............... Hugh M. Fosthk............ Harlan Tavi.ok . . . Roirr. Thompson ( )m k i:ks ................................. President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Commodore Representative Honor Com mitteeman Bailey, J. P„ It.A., M.l). . Waxaliachic, lex. «I It II Bar ion. Vm. Baynard . Orangeburg, S. ('. It.A., M.l). Ban. CiiinoMinc .... Shanghai, China H.S., M.l). Hi l.i.. Roderi II.. M.l). . . Oakwood. I'exas «I- A 0, «I X Smith «'ampus V. M. i A. Promotion rnimniltir, ‘ 2 2 •' 2 3; Sophomore Medical Football Team. Iti i.i.i r, I . '.t M.l)...........Trenton X Z X Chester, John. H.A., M.l). . . . Nashville ■l X, li () II ( IIKISMA . V. W., M.l). . . College drove «I It II Cm Mil., Frank I .. M.l). . Windom, Fexas •I- X Honor Koll. '2; l rc id«'iit Sophomore .MeOieill «'la . '1 1. Craig. Riney, M.l)....................Chapel Hill Mi-mher «'otincll fr. in Sophomore Medl- «•ill «’Ians: Sophomore Me«lieal Kooihnll T« am. CROSS. Ivi.ias Howell. Ik. . . dadMien, Ala. It.S.. I'll.d., M.l). K 2. 1’ X I’lioer I.«'ii«lor: !••«• « iih; . n p-r rout It. 1 . of Sophomore Medical «'luh. 'j- 21. Dodson. Mayhem Wilson, M.l). . Hermitage Dorris, Jewell Mays. It.A.. M.l). . Bolivar 2 A U. A K K Foster, Hugh Mason, M.l). . . . Gallatin A T A. 'I It II Secretary ami Treasurer Sophomore Medical «'Ians. 23. Gakkoli. William A. . Hopkin villr, Kv. It.A., M.l). X A K, K K Page eighty-three COMMODORE, 192 4 (Jibson. I . S.. B.S., M.D. . . $r. I.oui Mo. •I is II Sigmn I! fi 'lui . (in.!., | w I’., Ik.. M.l). . . . Dallas, I txa' •I X Sophomore Mi' lical Football TcAm: Mason. (iOddaki), Wai ii K ('.. M.D. . Austin, I exas •i r a. «1 x (iooDAi.i., A. Cordon, B.S., M.D. . Nashville Graves, Guthrie Y., M.l). . Scottsvillc. Kt. X 7 X Vanderbilt Football Reserves. '20- 21; Freshman Medical Basketball Team. Cray. K. M.. B.A.. M.D. . Los Anodes, Cal. Other per cent 11.1' ; Sophomor.- Fooibnll Team (champion). Gross, II. A., M.l). . . Waxahachie, Texas 4 is ll Glee Club. 22-'23, 'J3-'2I. 111 si I aw. C. T., B.A. . . . Winfield, Kan. + X Mason. Hobby, A. Worth, Ik.. M.l). . . Nashville X . X 11 oi.l.ABA tell. A. N., Ik.. M.l). . . Nashville !• IS II Skull and Hones Club, '2 I -'22. Hubbard, W. W., M.l). . . Tlorcnee, Ala. •I X Sophomoro Honor Koll; South t'ampus Y. M. c. A. Cabinet, '22-’23; class Huso- ball. '23. Jackson. J. W., I .A.. M.l). . Spiccwnnd, I ex. X . X Johns, Daniel Jay. Jr.. M.D. . . Nashville •I- IS II Ki.i.ia, r.KNRSi George . I’lanicrsville, Miss. IS.A., M.D. A K K, A K K Delegate to Student Volunteer C’onfer- ence; Vice-President Class. '23; I’rcsi- dent Dr. Mint's Bible Class. 20-'2l: Chairman K Issam Hoard of I dreclors. '20- 21: Y. M. «'. A. Cabinet. '20-'2l: See rotary-Treasurer Skull and Hones 4 101 . '22: Faculty Knocker Class. '22; V|ee-l'i'osident Southern Y. M. C. A. Conference. '22; Associate Secretary Y. M. C. A West Campus. 22: Secretary ami Treasurer Medical Class of '2 :. Kim ky, I rank IS.. H.A., M.D. . (Dion C it A T O, X 7. X I.acky, ('has. Morris, M.D. . Bessemer. Ala. •I It II Min i i K, R. L.................Birmingham. Ala. B.A., M.l). X 7. X Fellow in Biology. '21: Square and Com- pass. Moore. G. B.. Jr. . . . Birmingham, Ala. !• B II chairman Honor Committee So, dm more Mods. ’23 '24. Murray. Saunders. M.D. . Alexandria, 'a. K X. + X l’an-llellenic: Honor Committee, 2I-'22: wl Club; President Tennis Club. '21. '22: Skull ami Hones Club. '22: Tennis Team. '21. '22. '23; Tennis Champion Singles and Doubles. '21; South Campus Tennis champion Singles and Doubles. '22. '23: Commodore Representative. '22. '23. Parker, Wm. Paxton. B.A.. M.D. . Nashville A X. X Robinson, Koi ni Beverly, B.A. . . Liberty Scm ktz, Leo, |k.. M.D.............Nashville II A !• .lade Staff. 'i: -'20. '22 '23: Contributor Commodore, 'H -'20. '2'2- 23: Vanderbilt Orchestra. '19- 20; Staff of Carpet- baggers. '23. Sloan. Ralph NL. M.D. . . Black Rock. Ark. 4 K 2, 4 X Glee Club. '22-'23-'2l; Assistant Manager Giec Club. '23- 2 I : Hand. '22- 23-'2 I: Smith Campus Representative of Hand. 23- 2f; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (West Campus), '22: Skull and Bones. '22: Honor llnll, '23. Lwi.or. II ki n II., B.S.. M.D. . Livingston K A. «I- X Nemo Club. '20-'21: Owl Club. '2l-'22: Skull and Bonos Club, ’21-'22; VI.....Pres- ident Freslnnan Medieal Club. '22-'23; South I'ampus V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 22- '23: Commodore Representative Sopho- more Medical Club, '23- 2l: Froshmnn Surgeon. 22: Director of 11io Tlblul Hand of South Campus. '23- 2l: Fresh- man Medieal Football Team. '22- 23. Thompson, II. ()., B.S., M.D. . . Nashville X X Commotiore Heprosentntivc. M7-'ls; Hustler Staff. '17; Athletic Kdit« r. 'is; Managing Kditor. '20; ICditor-in-Chlef. '21: Nemo. '1$; HlUe Peneiis. '17-'1N; I'hiloso|diies. '17: President. 'is; Man- ager Dramatic Clnh. 'l! -'20: Commo- b re Hoard, 'IS-1: ; Business Manager Commodore. '20; Commodore Club, '21: Secretary Class of '21. Thompson, R. T.. B.A.. M.D. . . Nashville B O II. 1- X Kdltoi-tn-Chief Hustler. '23- 2l; .lade Staff. 20-'2l. '21-'22: Honor Committee. '2 1 '22: Honor Commit t Sophomore Medical Class. Tkauick, lost pii, |k. . . . ('oltiinhin. S. (’. B.A., M.D. A X A, A K K Philosophic I,Hilary Society. '21: tier- man « IuI . '21; Skull and Hones Club. '21; Y. M. c. a. Gym Director tClty). ' 1 t -• 2 1 : Haskel ball lie■Serves. '21. N an Order, W. E., M.D. . . Ithaca, N. Y. X X. 4 X Y. M C. A Hoard. '20-'21; Kissam Hall Hoard. '22 23 : Sergeant-at - Arms Fresh- man Medical Kaskctball; Varsity Track. 23. Wilson. Rediord A., B.A., M.D. . Cadi , K . A X A, A K K Sophomore Honor Koll; Master Mason: Skull and Hones Club, '21 '22; German Club. '20- 21 -'23. Woods. Dixiik I... B.A., M.D. . . Nashville 4 B II Page eighty-four Sophomore Class School of Dentistry ('mas. I.. Martin-............. 11 i: ky (). Johnson . . . Mary V. Lyti.k . . I). K. IIarkiy ( )lTk'I RS ........................................President ............................Pice-President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer . Commodore Representative Hobo, IIkkbkrt, D.D.S................Boa . Ala. A i) A Honor 'oniiuitiee. ’22-'23. Cooper, Vivian l . . Talladega Springs. Ala. D.D.S. Boyd. I.oi is K.. D.D.S. . . . Bogalusa, l.a. T ft Honor Commit u o. '23-‘2l. Bi.i k. Chari.M (I.. D.D.S. . Vardanian, Miss. Crowdir, J. S.. D.D.S. . . Birmingham, Ala. 'liiiiriiinn Honor Committee, '23 21. Cox. |ri.us Kmmkt, D.D.S. . Warrior. Ala. A2A President of Honor Commit lee of Kresh- limii Cliing. Cm ill. Winston S.. D.D.S. . Magnolia, Ark. T ii Honor Moll. ,23-'24. 11 a x i , W. B„ D.D.S. . Big Springs, Texas 'I' ii I'RAIHR, John R., D.D.S. . . Shreveport, l.a. Masonic f’lul . IT hanks. W. F., D.D.S. . . . Davtona, Fla. Z 'I «I Hoihis, I i.kas, D.D.S.............Faveiteville + A O Alum flub. '23-’2l. IIakkki.i.. |a.mks D., D.D.S. . I. need ale, Miss. 'I' 1 Class Has.■hall. 22 '2S. 11 rKi . D. F.. D.D.S. . . Russellville. Ark. 1' ft, K 2 Commodore lici resentutlv '23-‘2-t. Jackson. David I.vans. D.D.S. . Minor Hill Irons, R. I .. D.D.S. . . . Mi. Vernon. III. A 1' A Mini. Rai.pii, Jr., D.D.S. . Sylacauga. Ala. 11 n kins, Chari.IK W., D.D.S. . . Knoxville Z T -I' Claw Baseball. '22. I ARRKi.i., Cl cm. I’.. D.D.S. . . Columbia, l.a. 1 A B, 'I' 0 Jackson, Fiavin. D.D.S....................Pulaski Kobi ro, (). W.. D.D.S. . Big Springs, Fexas 'I' i |oni:s, Irvin I... D.D.S. . . . Furches, X. ('. A 1 A Ioiinson, 111 nky ().. D.D.S. . Lexington, Ala. Z 'I' Viee-Presldent Plans, '23-'2-l. Maoii.i.. I wh s I ., D.D.S. . . Madisonville II K A, 'I' i? Page eiohty-five COMMODORE, 1924 I.yti.k, M m , D.D.S. . . . Minor Mill Secretary ami Treasurer of Class. ’22- '23. 23-‘24. Lipsky, VV. ( , D.D.S. . . Columbus, Miss. 'I' 1 Honor Committee, Mi l.i.I K, Joseph, D.D.S. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. «I A X Mei.i.kr, I.f.o II., D.D.S. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. «I A X Mu kir, I,. D.. D.D.S. . San Antonio, 1'cxns Z + Honor Committer'. ‘22-'28. Martin', ('has. I... D.D.S. . . Cullman, Ala. II K A. A X A Freuhlent Class, ’23- 24, McKinnon, II. T.. Jr., D.D.S. . Troy. Ala. A A K. 'I' 1! Stuiletit Council Representative. ”22-‘2.'S. Morf.iii ad, Roiikri, D.D.S. . . . Nashville Z ,,, South Campus Orchestra, Pkcora. Sami ki. V., D.D.S. . Beaumont, Tex. z 'T n Freshman Kaschall (South Campus). Payne, John D., D.D.S...................Antioch Z XT 11 Mt l.i an, Rissii.i, D.D.S. . Grenada, Miss. K A. 'I' 1 Raiiokn, C. | , D.D.S. . Port Arthur, ’Texas AAA I’rcshient Freshman Class; Y. M. C A I’romotlon Committee. Quii.i.kn, R. G., D.D.S. . . Gate Citv, Va. Z + -I Pun.IPS, I). I).. D.D.S. . Big Springs, Texas 'T ft Scai.es, John I.„ Ik.. D.D.S. . Shreveport. I.a. K A, A A A Honor Committee. ‘22-‘23. Rowi i i., Mu rick, D.D.S. . . Mobile, Ala. Z 'T «I Minis, John ().. D.D.S. . . . Guthrie. Ky. Z 'I' l Tayi.ok, Caswii.i T., D.D.S. . Troutdale, Ala. AAA Smuiik, C. A.. D.D.S. . . . Gate City, Va. Stmh-nt Connell Representative. '23-’2t; Vainly Hainl; South I’amptis Orehcstra. Sharp, Krnest. D.D.S................I.a Toilette 'I' 11 W’addi i i.. Thomas II.askki.i.. D.D.S. . (Vlina AAA Class Baseball. ’22-’23. Thompson. W. R.. D.D.S. . Coleman, Texas AAA Thompson, V. ('., Jr.. D.D.S. . Henderson AAA Alum Club, 23-’2l. Wii ki Son. Roukrt Di an, D.D.S. . Nashville A X A. A A A Alum Club. ■23- 2l. Wh.i.i a ms, James C„ D.D.S. . . Kaglcville 'I' 11 Waiii., James IIit.akd. D.D.S. . . . Milan Z «I 'I' W . n, I.i.ovi) N., D.D.S. . . Paducah, Ky. AAA Wkinn. II. B.. D.D.S. . . . Seattle. Wash. Wh.i.i a ms, Pryor, D.D.S...........Athens, Ala. A T A, A A A Vatjc I'ighly-six 1‘tif r i i i ily sr-vr i COMMODORE, 1924 Freshman Class College of Arts and Science ( )ffk IKS John McCai.i..................... Harry Sloan.................. George Thomas............ Tom Kennedy .... Trwsoi and Kennedy .....................................President ..........................Pice-President .............Secretary and Treasurer Commodore Representative Freshman Honor Committee Albright, J. Karl, B.A..............Antioch Ambrose, Jefferson I).. B.A. . Atlanta, Ga. Glee Club. '23-‘2i. Baird, Jesse I’ai l, Pre-Metl . . Dvershurg A K K Bam.. Di di.i y Mitciicm, B.A. . . Memphis 1' A K Baskiuk, lion Ki.i aiieth, B.A. . Nashville Bates, Mary, B.A..................Nashville in Balbach, Amy Oi.ivia, B.A. . . Tullahoma Bkasi.ky. Frances Ewing, B.A. . . Nashville A o ir Bkwt.it, I.VMM Hearing, M.n. . Nashville Glee club. Berki.ky, Artiii r I'., B.A. . . ftipelo, Miss. •I A O Bithirum, Douglas J., B.A. . . Nashville II K A Black, Nei.a, B.A.......................Franklin Black, Ro Wilson. B.A. . . I.awreneelwrg Bloodworth, E. W..........................Martha Bordages. Asa (’., B.A. . . Houston, Texas A X A Borthick, Nora Mai . B.A. . . Springfield Bot I I . Ri BEK, I'., B.A. . . Vicksburg, Mivs. A T O Gloo Club. ,2:t-,24. Page eighty eight Bowman, Joe, |k.. B.S................Franklin II K A Hovi.es. George Herbert, H.A. . . Nashville Brandon, Iaw Edward. B.A. . Tullahoma ll K A Philosophies. HrAKSford, I.adv F„ B.A. . . . Cnion City AAA Co-K litors. Br ingle, Care G., Pre-Med . . Covington x x Brown, C. C., B.A., LL.B. . . Como, Mi . X X Biciianan. Fannie ('„ B.A. . . . Nashville Bvrns, Joseph W„ |k.. B.A. . . . Nashville •I K Caldwell, Wentworth. B.A. . . Nashville A T A Calvert, Evbi.vn. B.A.................Culleoka Carnkv. Joseph K„ M.I). . . . Brentwood Cariwriomt. John M.. I.I..I). . . Madison A T A Ci ark. Roueri Thomas, Jr.. B.A. . Nashville Conn, Carolv Elizabeth, B.A. . Cnion Cit K A T Cochran. Edward Carmack, B.A. . Nashville CONNEi.L, El.I.A P.. B.A. . . . White’s Creek Conover. R. V, B.A. . . Lake Charles. I.a. A K U Frexlininn Football. (’(hike. Doroiih Rebecca. B.A. . . Franklin K A T Cossev, (’ecu.. B.A. . . . New York, N. Y. •I A II Cossev, Doi gi.as, B.A. . . New York, NA . •I A II Coikiniv, W. IE. B.A. . Eakc Charles, I.a. x a i : Coving ion. At hkk Y„ B.A. . Paducah, Kv. X A Craig, Alton C., B.S. . . . Columinis, Cia. A K K Freshman Football. Cram, Wii.i.ard Winsion. B.A. . . Nashville Davis, Flizaiietii, B.A..............Nashville AAA Freshman Girls' 4'hairman. Doneison, Mar Hooper. B.A. . Hermitage AAA ’« -Editors. Dowi.i n, Olio S.. |r., M.I). . . Springfield K A Do ier. Edwin I... B.A..........Alliens, Cia. All-Time. All-Ameriean Freshman H.f. Edwards. Ralph M.. M.I). . Jacksonville, Fla. A K E Freshman Football. Ft; new, A. I... M.I). . Oklahoma Oilv, Okla. X X Ei.dred, CiEORGE ()., B.A. . . Princeton, K . I( O li Ei.dred, Marshai.i P.. B.A. . Princeton, Kv. It O II Fa vi, I.. G., Jr., B.A. . I lollv Springs. Miss. X X Finger. Herschei. Com,ins. B.A. . Nashville Foi.ev, Law re no P.. Jr.. B.A. K A . . Memphis Foi.k, Joe IL, Pre-Law . . . v v . . Nashville M A low 1.1 K. Ravmond 1)., B.A. . A T il Florence, Ala. Ft TREi.i.. Martha E.. B.A. . . . 1 ninn City Gardner, Edwin Simmer. B.S. 'I' A 0 . . Nashville CioAEDER, Annie M.. B.A. . . Hickman, Kv. Good, IIii.i.iard B., B.A. . . X A K . . Rome, Cia. CiRASTV, I.L'CV. B.A K A 0 Co-Editors. i . . Nashville I. Gi 1 DO, I.l IS E.. Pre-Med . •I A II . Panama City Haag. Frank S.. |k.. B.A. . Henderson, Kv. !■ A 0 IIamii.ion. Leslie F„ B.A. . . A X A Paducah. Ky. Harris, Eduard. B.A. . . . -1- A 0 . Selma. Ala. Harris. Ralph Mili ar, B.A. . K X . Clarksville Hart. Mari I.ot . B.A. . . . A O II . . Nashville Hassi.ock. Adolph T.. B.A. . A X A . . Nashville Hu n. Call Powell. B.A. . •I K X . . . Milan Hawkins. Josepiiint NL, B.A. A 0 II Huntingdon IIavs, (jEorgi: R.. |k.. B.A. . A T A Newport, Ark. Kresbinan t'lieer Leader. ’-'1. Haves, IIammee, B.S., M.I). A T A . . Nashville Hill. Eleanor Wilson. B.A. . Mt. Pleasant K A O Him. Fi.dridgi Mii.i i r. Pre-Law . Nashville x a i: Himes, Ferrow II., B.A. . . . Decatur, Ala. K A lionet . Haroi.d II.. B.A. . Kalamazoo, Mich. It T I Idem a n , Jt i.ian. I.L.B., Pre-Law . Memphis K X Hoi.mis. Andrew Owens. B.A. . . Memphis X A E Hot sion. Eduard C., M.I). . . . Nashville X X II cghes, David, B.A.................Nashville IIcghes. M rn I.ocist ( , B.A. . Nashville K A O Page eighty-nine COMMODORE, 1924 Ultimas. Y. E., B.A. . Et. Worth, Texas 2 X Jack so Granbery. |k.. B.A. . . Nashville x x Johnson. Ei.i abi:tii K., H.A. . . Nashville AAA Johnson. J. W. Jk.. H.A. . . Louisville, Ky. K X Johnson. Richard M.. H.A. . . . Nashville | on AS. IIomir A.. H.A.............Nashville 15 T Jones, Kmerson F.. |r.. • . Merigold, Miss, M.I). A X A Jones. Wii.i.iam Emmet. H.A. . . Nashville Jones. Wii.i.iam R.. H.A. Washington, D. C. K 1 Keknii, Jesse Lee, R.S..............Hillsdale A T A 'aptiiin Freshman Football Team. 23. Kennedy, Thomas, P.. Jk.. H.A. . Nashville •I A e V. M. C. A. Cabinet. '23.'21. Kn.i.inGSwori ii. Win i red P. . Shrevc| ort, La. H.A., M.I). P K A Freshman Cheer Leader. Kino, Mar Virginia. H.A. . . Murfreesboro AAA King, S. T.. |k., 15.A. . . Birmingham, Ala. K A Kirkwood, W. W., H.A. . Madison ville, Kv. •I A 0 Kikii.ey, James A., |k.. H.S. . Murfreesboro •I K 2 Ki.eban, Morton. H.A. . . Blvthcvillc, Ark. 15 T Lancaster. James ('., H.A. . . . Memphis X A li Freshman Football Team, '23, Fanning, Adam H., Jr.. H.A. . . Memphis Lkdyard, Quiiman R., H.A. . Tupelo, Miss. A T Freshman Football Team. '2:5. I.engnick, John M.. H.A. . Beaufort. S. C. X X Levy. Hazel I.ai. H.A...............Nashville Litii.e, Caroline Lee, H.A. . . . Nashville K A o Lyi.es. Cari. C.. H.S., M.I). . Anguilla. Miss. K X Maples, David Gilbert. |k.. H.A. . . Bethel A T ii Freshman Football Team. '2. . Martin. Mary Lee. B.A...............Nashville Martin, Wm.. Jr., Pre-Law . . .Nashville K X Mathis. Wallace Grabi.e, B.A. . Lebanon «1 K X Band. ’23; Masquerader Stair. '23. Me .Adams, Georgi Akin. B.A. . . Greenfield A T ft McBride. II. S...............Ncwnan, Ga. B.A., Pro-Med. «I A 0 Freshman Football. '23. McCall. |oii , B.A., Pre-Law . . Nashville K A Mc Kee. Francis Cclulm, B.A. . Nashville A M McConnico, K. I'.. |r.. B.A. . . Nashville X A li McKibbon. Fri-d, B.A...................Culleoka A K li Freshman Foot hall. '23. McMi rry. Leo Reid. B.A. . . . Nashville Me Mm n. Mercer. D.D.S. . Sycamore. Ga. K A Freshman Football. '23. McSwain, Barton, B.A., M.I). . . . Paris K A Miller. Fkvin. B.A...........Paducah. Ky. A X A Miller, Kvi.i.yn Dt m ap. B.A. . . Nashville AAA Moore. Ficene ( ., |k. . Clarksdale, Miss. B.A., I.L.H. X A li Moore. Morris Price. B.A. . . . McKenzie A T ft Moore, Roberi Toward. |r.. B.A. . Nashville X X Moss. Charles Malcolm, B.A. . . Nashville X A li Nance. Francis Dean. B.S. . Snochow, China A K li Xii.ly, Toward A., B.A. . Clarksdale. Miss. K A Neely. Flizabeih, B.A..................Franklin Neil, Iames Benton, B.A. . . . Nashville A T A Freshman Football S |uad- Nkvh.i.e. IA’cii.e, B.A. . . . Hendersonville A X T Owen. Roy. B.A......................Ilarisville X A li Odom. I we. B.A.......................Nashville Pick. William Thompson. B.A. . Springfield X X Pkery. Lot isa Polk, B.A...................Polk A X T Co-Kdltors. '23. Pei.i.ei i'ieri, I'.mii.e. Jr.........Nashville B.S. in Commerce. Peoples, Joe Wkbr. B.A. . . . Springfield X X Por i er, R. A.. |k.. B.A. . Birmingham, Ala. K A Pokier. William Kane:.....................Paris B.S. in Commerce. K A Page ninety COMMODORE, 1924 I'm rcii ki . How ki Wii son . H.A. . Nashville •i« k x Hullll. ’23. Provine. Marv Christine, H.A. . Nashville AAA Ranck, Edward It u lord. It.A. . . Tullahoma Rand, Edgar E.. H.A. . . .St. Ix ui , Mo. 2 X Rick. Katherine I siks. H.A. . Dyersburg AAA «■o-Hdltors flub, ’21. Riley, C. ('., Pre-Med . . Birmingham. Ala. A T 1. Rt ssi i.i . Her nick Ai.mvra, H.A. . Nashville Rutherford, Row i . H.A. . . . Nashville Skai.. James Win i i.i r. H.A. . Prescott. Ark. Skav. 11 IMIS I... H.S., M.l). . . . Nashville Sis ii K. Jamks I).. Jr., H.A. . . . Humboldt H O II SllASDS, (Jarvis I).. H.A. . Cleveland. Miss. -I- A « Sii s krkrckr, 11 Al l M., H.A. . . Nashville Si mo , Makos J., H.A................Nashville 7. H T I'll ilosopli If Society. Si.oas. HARRY T., H.A. . . . Shreveport, I.a. ■I A O Si.osickkr, Doris It.. H.A............Nashville Smith. Ann s II.. H.A. . . . Mi. Pleasant X X Smiiii, Elizabeth Brf.n, H.A. . . Nashville Smith. Jimmy. I.I..D...................Franklin Smith, Tiikki.a, H.A....................Newbcrn Smithson. IIskrut Homos. It.A. . Franklin K A n Co-Editor flub, '23-'2l. Si’O'iswoon, Ai.vas Hoi.I ASI), H.A. . Nashville X X Si alls. Ciiari,ks ;.. H.A. . . . Clarksville A K K Sii: i’ll less, M. I... H.A...........Nashville Sioni. J k m k i: s VUK., H.A. . . I nion City S'l't art, Jamks (;., Jr., H.A. . Owensboro. Kv. 1 A O K Issam lloanl: Freshman Football S |iia l. •23. Su its, Margaret . H.A. . . . Florence. Ala. St IIII RI Aso. Ass M.. LL.lt. . . Nashville AAA Payi.or, George I'...........Jonesboro, Ark. H.S. in Commerce. II Is A Fiiom s. George, H.A. . . . Tupelo, Miss. •I A () Thomas, Joi P.. It.S. . . Hopkinsville, K . K A Thompson, Wii.uam II.. D.D.S. . . Jackson A T O Freshman Football S |im l, Frassoi . Ross W., H.A. . . . A T . . Mason 1 uri:i.kKi.D, F. W., H.S. . Morganfield, Ky. Tucker, Frank Hlackiiurs, H.A . . Franklin Vaichas. ('hari.ks Sloan, H.A. ■1« A 0 . Nashville Vaughan, William Orrkn . Mayfield, Ky. H.S. in Commerce. A K K Wai.i.kr, Edmi SD M.. H.A. . Hessemer, Ala. _ Freshman Football Team. •22. Warri s, Margaret Bruce. H.A. . Nashville Wakkkikld. Jack. Pre-Dental . A T 0 Freshman Football. Fayetteville Wai.lack. Robert M.. Jr. . . . Pre-Dental. Is A Layettes ille Wkbb, Dwight. Jr.. H.A. . . . •I A O . Nashville Wkingartes, Sam, H.A. . . . . Nashville Wii i 11 Hhad, RAN'., H.A Pulton, Ky. X X W ii.1.1 AMS. A. C., H.A. . . Huntsville. Ala. A O II Wii.i.iams, Frascks E., H.A. . . . Nashville K A O Williams, (Jko. D.. H.A. . Birmingham, Ala. A T Si Williams, Mars Ei.isaih hi. H.A. . Nashville Wilsos. C. W., Jr..............Mayfield, Ky. It.S. in Commerce, i) X Winston, Noma Din, H.A. . . Sturgis, Ky. Woodard. John Decker, I.I..H. . . Nashville Yarbrough, (J. McTyurk, H.A. . Nashville N ai i -s, i.awsos, II., H.A. . . . Fulton, ls . X X School Hand. YLARWOOD, Jack. D.D.S. . . . Fayetteville A T 11 Freshman Football Team. '23. Young. Joe ('lay. |r.. H.A. . . Osceola, Ark. •I K 1 Zarisg, C. W., |k.. H.A. . lacks-mville, Fla. A K K l'taje mncly one J COMMODORE, 1924 Freshman Class School of Engineering ( )l I ICI KS W. R. Hendrix.......................................................................President Zach Coles.........................................................Vice-President James White.................................Secretary and Treasurer Overton Williams, Parsons . . . Honor Committeemen Battlxslog, I ki d G., B.K. . . . Nashville Bloodworm i, K. W., B.K...............Martha Carter, Loraini Louis................Memphis M.K. changing: to M.l). i; n Hand, “J3. Chandler, Perc Scon, B.K. . Mt. Pleasant Cochran, Robert Taylor, B.K. . . Nashville (’oles, Zach A., B.K...............Nashville 2 A K Freshman Football Team, ’23: Viee- Prcsldent Freahman ISiiginCerinK «'lass. Coi l i n, C. (’., Jr., B.K. . . McCotnh, Miss, Kgnew, Alvin K„ B.K. . . Oklahoma, Okla. Farrar, Jas. M., B.K...............Nashville Favara, John II., B.K. . . Itta Bena, Miss. Foster, Ira, B.K.....................Memphis A K K (iOLDSiiiN, Bernard, M.K. . . Murfreesboro . It T Gossi.ing, Cecil |„ B.K............Nashville Gwinner, Harr A., C.E. . . . Nashville Harris, Ki ., B.K.................Whitehaven Hart. Maxwell, B.K.................Nashville Hendrix, W. R., C.E. . . Baton Rouge, l.a. A K K President Freshman KiiRineeriiiK i'Iusm; Freshman Foot hull Team. Gooch, House N., B.K................Franklin I low e, William Duke, B.K. . . Memphis Huddleston, Hal W., C.K. . . . Nashville •I K 'I' Klim. August S.. |r.. B.K. . Hendersonville Kvle, ( has. I... K.K..................Celina A T A Ki wis, Ki.etcher A., B.K. . . McCrory, Ark. Kokev, William IK. B.K. . Birmingham, Ala. •I K 'K Koughridge. Karl I... K.K'. . . . Boyd, Fla. A K K McClain, Knloe, B.K.................Nashville It ( II Mattingly. IIlkiiikt, B.K. . . . Nashville Mei.i.or. Keith, C.K. . . . Greenfield, III. Merryday, Arthur IK. B.K. . Davtona, Fla. 1 X Moilow, Dan Kvans, B.K. . . . Kvnehburg A T li Parsons. Krnest. B.K'.. . . McAlester, Okla. Perry, Hunter IK. |r.. B.K. . . . Nashville K A Reese. Andrew |., B.K. . . . Ktipelo, Miss. •I K 'K Roberts, M rvin K.. C.K............Columbia Smith. R. F., Jr., B.K. . . Owensboro, K . •I A O Kaylor. Tom, B.K....................Nashville Wheeler, Marrei, M.K...............Nashville White. |a ies McK m . M.K. . . Nashville A K K Secretary Frcshniiui KiiRlnoerim; Cliitw. Williams. Overton, B.K.............Nashville •I A O Wiison. I.EI.AND, B.K..........Mt. Pleasant Wincen, Hugh IK. B.K...............Nashville Page ninety-two Fresliman Class School of Law W. It. Smith....................... Ai.i.kx Cox, Jk............. KOBT. II. Sl’RAGGINS . E Prick . . ( )i-tici:rs .................................President ....................l ue-President Commodore Representative Honor Committreman Anderson, Jno. I).....................Nashville !!«••■ ’lnl . '21. '22, '2:1; Oramatlc Club. '23: Owl Club; Uusiness ManaRer Alum- nus, '23, Appi.egatk, A. , 1.I..B. . . Jonesboro, Ark. •I K 2 Philosophic '23. Bvnim, Edward . . Oklahoma Citv, Okla. LI..B. X X Carter, Noi.an, I.I..B. . I.awreneehurg, K . K A (All, Kia VOIDS N„ I.I..B. . . Terrel I, Texas «I K 2 V. M. C. A. Board. Cl.ark, E. T„ Jr., I.I..B. . Yorktown, Texas 2 N John Marshall l.aw Olui . Connor, Roni!ri Iokdon, I.I..B. . Nashville •I A O Covkrdai.k. Jonas S.. I.I..B. . . . Nashville A X A Cox, Ai.i.kn, Jr., B.A., I.I..B. . Helena. Ark. K A Vie.-- President l-'n-shman l.aw. '23-’2l. ('ROW. A. It.. B.A., I.I..B. . . Franklin. Kv. •I A II Dickinson, Gardner E.t I.I..B. . Atlanta, (la. A K K I'lvshman Baseball. '23. Estes, Thomas NVii.ijam, 1.1 ..15. . Nashville K X All Slatf .lade. '23. I i i is. Iloi.i and ().. I.I..B. . Greenville, Miss. X A E John Marshall l.aw Club. Tti ki.i., |. Ai.vin, It. A. . . . Denver, Col. X X (Jari.ani), I U K S„ I.I..B. . . Augusta, Ark. X A K John Marshall l.aw Club. Pane ninety three COMMODORE 1924 s Gaston. Gari Grigsby, I.L.Ii. . Nashville 1 K Gentrv. Howard S.. LI..H. . Wheatley. Ky. .Infill Marsh:tlI I .aw Hastings, James OTriki., LL.H. . I.ewislnirtf Dialectic l.lterary Society. 22-'23; .l«ihn Marshall l.aw (Tub. ’23-’2l. Hlkiakir, Ions V., LL.H. . . . Nashville A T A Hicins, Thomas W.. I.L.Ii. . . . Memphis K 1 Freshman Football. Jambs, E. Pai.mer. I.L.Ii. . . Paducah, K . A X A John Marshall l.aw Club. Jones, Dun.n Knox. I.L.Ii. . . . Nashville K A Member of John Marshall l.aw Club. Jonks, R. J.. Ik.. I.L.Ii. . . Hirm'ingham, Ala. K A Kimrkoicii. 1 . I”.. |r.. National Sanatorium I.L.Ii. 4 K 4' Lock ykar. T. I... I.L.Ii. . . Evansville, I ml. •i k a Philosophic l.lterary Society; John Mar- shall l.aw Club. I.00NKY. T. ( t i l l v. H.A., I.L.Ii. . Nashville John Marshall l.aw «Tub. McCarv. Jok Turney, I.L.Ii. . . Nashville a a k Mki.oy, J., I.L.Ii. . . Staten Island. N. Y. K 1 Mmm.KTON, II. W.. I.L.Ii. . . Paducah. Kv. A X A John Marsh a’I l.aw «Tub. ’3; Vander- bilt Hand. ’23. Norman, J. Edward. I.L.Ii. . . . Nashville Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Kn- Rineers. ' 2L’; Treasurer | ia|e Tie l.lterary Society, ‘23; Inter-Soelety Debater. 23. Norris, John Wii.i.iam. H.A.. I.L.Ii. . . Hells lilt -!-Society Debater. ’23-’21 : John Marshall l.a v Club. Okr. Rit i s W'11.son. I.L.Ii. . Hartsvlle, Ala. «I A 0 Poi k. ('. I... !r.. I.L.Ii.........Helena, Ark. A’ X John Marshall l.aw Club: Philosophic l.lterary Society. Prick, Edwin A., Jr.. H.A., I.L.Ii. . Nashville K A Honor Committee; John Marshall l.aw Club. Kiel. G. I .. |r., B.S., I.L.II. . Rosedale, Miss. K A John Marshall l.aw Club. Roberts, James li.. I.L.Ii. . . Deridder, La. + K A ITiilosophie l.lterary Society. Russei.I., Erkd M., I.L.Ii.............Nashville K A Sanders, Harris IE. I.L.Ii. . . Athens, Ala. 4 a e Freshman Haseball Team. ‘22: Member i.r i nvl «Tub. ‘22-'23: Member of Ace «Tub, ’22-’23; John Marshall l.aw «Tub. Simpson, Mack ( akroi.i., I.L.Ii. . Hell Buckle A X President «)f Dr. Mini's Bible Class. '21- '22: Freshman Advisory Committee. '21- 22; Dialectic Society; «'hiss Haseball. '21 -'22. Smith. Wiii.is Hash . I.L.Ii. . Elkmont, Ala. A A K President Freshman l.aw «'lass; Assist- ant Manager Baseball. '23; Vice-Presi- dent Owl Club. '22-'23; John Marshall l.aw (Tub. 23. Si'ragins. Robert IE, LI..H..............Jackson A A K «’onunodore Kepiesen tat i ve Freslmum l.aw Class. Stokes. Jordan. III., LL.H. . . . Nashville «I K T Eownsi nd, R. II., LI..H. . Wabliasoka, Ark. A X Nemo «Tub. 20-'2l. I t IT r. James S.. LL.H.............Nashville 4 K T WADE. J. W.. H.A., LL.H. . Russellville. Ky. Member of Philosophic l.iterary Society; Member of John Marshall l.aw Club. Win 11 sin. lit ii k. LL.H. . . Lnion City •l K K Vocng, Hoyi.e. I.L.Ii. . . . Corinth, Miss. ■I A O Voi'NC. Wh i iam Richard. LL.H. . Nashville A K K Page iihtely-foiir COMMODORE, 1924 Freshman Class School of Medicine Rki ” Rountree . . . Mamii Newman . 1 . E. Wilson ( )rriCKRS ...............................President ...................Pice-President Com m ,lor,■ R efoesentative Class Honor Committi i: Emment Hightower (’. E. Parker V. I). North Jas. Overall Allen. Ben Lee, B.A, M.D. . Athens Ala. •I I' A Harms. . I'.. M.l)............Amarillo, Fexas «I- K 1 Bryan, I.. M.l).....................SeviervilK Clements, Geo. Donald, M.D. . Munford Skull awl Hone (’lnl . '22-,23; Sopho- more Honor lioll. ’22-’23, DeMonurkun. William A. College Grove B.A., M.S., M.l). Dorris, Earl I)., M.D...................Bolivar ( Ilaiiott, I K i I.. B.A., M.l). . . Nashville Grimes, A. ('.. B.A., M.l). . Clayton, N. M. 11AKiiisoN, 1 .. I'.. M.l). Oklahoma Citv, Okla. 2 A K 11 kkis, B. I'., B.S., M.l). . Ni: h lasville. Ky. 11 avnIE, J ames , B.S., M.l). . Belton. S. C. High lower, E. I)., B.A., M.D. . Nashville K 2 Varsity Ham-ball. 21. ’22. ’22; Sopho- iiiori' Honor Hull, '22: I’an-Hellenic Council. ’22-’23: Honor ’oiniuit tee; Stu- lUnt ■•min ii, '22: Owl (Tub: Vlei—1’ivs- lilom Senior «'lass. 23: ETeshman Honor Committee Sntitli Campus; Skull ami Bones. Issos. D. X.. B.A., M.l). . Birmingham, Ala. Honor Holi. '20-'22. Long, L. W.. |r.. B.A., M.D. . Satartia, Miss. K A Skull ami Homs (Tub, '22-'23; Senior Honor Hull, ’23. Miller, Ci.io Mai rut . M.l). . . Edenwold K A llascbnll, ’22: (Hoc Club. Miichei.l. John 11i nk . Jacksonville, Fla. B.S., M.D. Pay, ninety-five Near, Pai l A., Ik.. M.I). . . . West Point A T O Nemo Club: Skull ami Bone Club. Niwman. Mas mi P.. It.A., M.I). . . Dyer •I- K 2 Vainly Band. ’20-’21-’22-’23: Haxelmll lleservc. '21: Skull and Bone . ’22-’23: Nemo Club; Owl Club; Circulat ion Man- ager Jude; Business .Manager .lade; Business Manager Masouorader: Vice President Freshman Medical «‘lass. '21; Stud-iit Council. 22-'23. Nok'iii. V. i).. li.A., M.D. . . Ncwnan. (la. 1 X President Pre-Mod Club. '2l-'22: Mem- ber Honor Council S. ('.. ’23-'2l Ovi RAl.l.. | AMI S ('ARM . M.I). . . Nashville 1 X Hustler Staff. ’lv-’20: Circulation Man- ager. ’20-’2t: Assistant Business Man- a tier, ‘21-‘22: Business Manager Jade. ’22-'23; Ass stant Track Manager. 21- 22; Manager. ' 2 2 -' 2 3 : Secretary Skull and Bones, '22 '22: llomu Coimnittee; Freshman Medical Club. Parker. C. 1... It.A., M.I). . . Ncwnan. (la. 1 X Owl Club. '22: Ace Club, '23; Honor Committed, ’23. Pinn. M. It.. B.A., M.D. . Maypcarl, Texas Pii.cniK. Cobb. It.A.. M.I). . . . Nashville Pi mpmrkv, Amiriav It. . . . Pavlor. Texas 4' I’ A Rices. K. (., It.A.. M.I). . . Lexington, Kv. A 1 «I Riitv, Ki.kin 1.A ii k. M.I). . . . Nashville A X A Rooirs. W. W., M.I). . . Jacksonville, Fla. k 2; Rocmri: :. W. It.. It.S.. M.I). Hartselle, Ala. S X Varsity Football. '20. 21. '22. '2:1; Var- sity Track. '20. '21. '22. ’23; Captain Track Team. 23: President Freshman Class. '20- 21: Honor Committee, 2«- 21: Nemo club. '22: Owl Club. '23; Commo- dore Club. '23-'2 I: President Freshman Medical «'lass. ’2S- 2t; Commodore Itep- resontatlve. '22: Skull and Bones. 22: Ace Club. ‘22-'23. Ricker, Amiiona XV., It.S. . Red ford. Va. SciiMim. N. I... It.S.. M.I). . Hartford, Conn. K 2.'. «!• X Track Team. '1: . '20. '21. Siom. lino. M.D.................Banquetc, Texas V. x Ntss. Ki) vi R. li.A., M.D. . Nashville 2: X Wai.ker. II. Carry, It.A.. M l). . Nashville A X A Wai.kkr. Pali. W., M.I). . . . Joplin, Mo. «I K 2: Owl Club; Assistant Manager Track. 23: Manager Track. '21; Skull and Bones. '22- 23. Waller, G. DeLoach. |k. . Itesseiner, Ala. It.A.. M.I). 2: x Commodore and Pstn-Helienlc Cotincll. West Campus. 23; Commodore Club. ’23-'21. Watkins. Joseph R.. It.A.. M.I). . . London Win , Simon A.. li.A., M.I). . . . Gallatin Z It T Blue Pencil Club. 21-’22; Philosophic . 21; Skull and Bonos Club. Wiu.ia.ms, O. ().. M.D. . . . Sheffield, Ala. Wii.sox, P. I'.. It.A., M.D. . Guntown, Miss. A T ii Commodore I {•■present at ivo Freshman Mcdimi Class; Skil l and Bones Club. York, Paci Sandici:. M.D. . . Center, Kv. T K A Varsity DchailiiK Team. ’21-’22, 2’2- 23: Skull and Bones Club: Quo Vadis; I ••- bating Connell. 22- 23. Freshman Class School of Dentistry Mvmnus, (;. W., D.D.S., M mtgomery, Ala. 2; x •’loss Vi....President. ’23- 2l; Honor Council. '23 21. Maxkv, It. F., D.D.S. . . Itraimvcll, W. 'a. Riihiin. Richard F., D.D.S. . Roanoke, Va. Z -I . 2! X Student C...... Itepreseiitat ive, 23 '2 1; Honor Committee. 23-'2l. Run. David Rio . D.D.S. . Birmingham, Ala. Secretary and Treasurer. 23-'2 l. WI n in s, K. W., D.D.S. . . . Durant. Okla. k 2: Honor Coum-ll. going into effect this year, only live students A 2: A President Freshman «'lass. I Note: Due t the one-year Pie Dent rcqtiircmcn matriculated as Freshmen in this department.) Patje niiifiy-six COMMODORE, 1924 School of Religion Akin, Miss G. 15....................Peabody Akin, Miss Cl. K...............Peabody College Alexander, K. C'...............Peabody College Hatton, V. M. . Texas Christian Cniversity Clark, Or. II. II......................Vale Dameron, G. VV......................Vanderbilt Driver, C. S...............Bridgewater College Early, K. A..................I'revecca College Etoh, M........................Kwansei Gakuin Ferguson, G. C..............Emory Cniversity Foster, A. I..............Mercer Cniversity Freeman, K. I.. . . Federal Voc. ltd. School Way nesville, N. C. Garst, M. B...............Cordell High School Garst, M. B. . Cordell High School (Okla.) Harris, T. . . . . Cniversity of Tennessee Holloway, J. B..............Washington Lee Johnson, (). H. . . Kmorv and Henry (College Jones, I.. B..................Peabody College Kim, Star . . . Cho Sen Christian College Kosaka, (J.............Kwansei Gakuin l.olt, K. Z...............Soochow Cniversity lioy, W. 1....................Trinity College Mayhcw, G. N................Lynchburg College McCrary, (J. H. . Randolph-Macon College Middleton, V. C...........Central College Perkins, P. M...................Ogden College Phillips. W. S...............Millsaps College Shelton, F. C. . . . Cniversity of Fennessee Sihert. (). F.................Ashland College Sikes, W. W............Simmons College Steelman, J. R.................Henderson-Brown Swain. R. R. . . Texas Christian Cniversity Fhompson, S. B. . Fexas Christian Cniversity Tsiang, M. E..............Soochow Cniversity Ware, R. I)...................Trinity College I Page ninety-seven School of Expression Top Row: Mix Mr. Sinclair, Rt in Cnger, Loraine Room, Makoaki i Arttu r, Mks. I.ii.v C’aki.o- VII . KVALYNN SAXIHjSKV, Gl.ENN Career. Bottom Row: Arawaxa Cnckr, Esther Garfinki.e, Miss Jennie Mai McQitddy, Prof. A. M. Ii kkis, Mrs. Florence It. Harris, Ri hi Harris, Alberta Warren. Graduate Students, 1923-24 Am i n, I.oi isi Rector, B.A., Nashville Tenn. Bandy, William I'.. B.A. . . Louisville, Kv. Cook, Robert G., B.A. . . . Yoakum, Tex. Kirkland, Edwin Capers, B.A. . Latta, S. C. I.oi.lar, Karl IIarois, B.A., Nashville, I'eun. Sessions, R. I., B.A., M.S., Georgetown, l'ex. Steelman, John Roy, B.A. . Thornton, Ark. Bacoiian, Denver E., B.A., Henderson, Tenn. Evans. Moina, B.A. . . . Columinis, Miss. Gates. Mrs. Floy I ., M.A. . . Waco, l ex. Firry. John Wiley, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Provine, Robert , B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Roberts, Allison II., B.A. . Key West, Ela. Sessions, I. B„ B.A., M.A., Georgetown, l ex. I'iiomas, Benjamin F., B.A. . Crockett, l ex. Fiiompson, James F., B.A., . . l illar. Ark. Batton, William M„ B.A. . El Reno. Okla. Brown. Forrest I).. B.A. . Cleveland, Tenn. Covington, E. M., B.A., College Grove, 'Fcnn. Dark. Wm. N.. B.A., Alexander City, Ala. Driver, ('ari. S., B.A..........Staunton, V’a. IT. Tsiano Mii . B.A., $ Sliao Zao Kia, China I i net son. Frank C., B.A.. Birmingham, Ala. Green, Joseimi B.A. . . Franklin, Tenn. Greene, James E., B.A. . Hot Springs Ark. Holloway, Ji dson It., B.A. . . Milton, Fla. Eon, Kai ' a no, B.A. . . . Iluchow, China Middle eon, W. B.A. . . Plattshurg, Mo. Noel Frances, B.A. . . . Russellville, Ky. Overall, Naoini W. . Murfreesboro, Fcnn. Perkins. Presu M. . . Bowling Circen, Ky. Pun iii-s. Wendell S. . . . Meridian. Miss. Ransom, Kli.ene. B.A. . . Nashville, Fcnn. Rhea, Linda, B.A.............Nashville, Fcnn. Sibekr, Omf.r, B.A. . . . Nashville, Fcnn. Swain. Ralph Rav, B.A. . Clarksville. Tenn. Fiiompson, S. It., B.A. . . Polytechnic, l'ex. Whakio.N, Ciiari.es L, B.A., Cuevas, Miss. Page ninety-eight Book II Athletics The Athletic Association Reorganization At the meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the Vanderbilt Athletic Association on October 4. Professor Charles S. Brown, Vanderbilt faculty member, tendered his resignation as president of the board after fifteen years of continuous service devoted to the interest of the university in the field of sports. 1'he directors accepted the resignation upon the insistence of Professor Brown, who gave as his reasons for leaving the body his increasing duties in the School of Engi- neering. He agreed to remain a member of the association. During his fifteen years of devotion to university athletics. Professor Brown has served seven years as treasurer of the hoard and eight as president. Dr. Lucius F. Burch was elected president of the Vanderbilt Athletic Association on October 8. under the reorganization plan of the council. The Dean of the Vanderbilt School of Medi- cine succeeds Professor C. S. Brown. Charles C. I'rahuc was re-elected vice-president of the association; Dr. Grin Oliver was made treasurer, and I'd Hart was named as secretary. Dan McGucin Dir e tor of I tide ties Dr. I t cit s Bi kcii New President Page one hundred one Dr. ( . S. Brown Retiring President Second Year of Stadium a Success 11 A'I the building of the stadium was a wise move was borne out by the success at- tained during its second season. Alth ough two of the major games were practically played in a storm, the crowds were enormous, making the had weather crowds that old Dudley 1'ield drew look like a mere handful. The crowds are growing each year and the public’s interest in anderbilt athletics is growing in proportion. It will not he many years before the new stadium will he paid for, and hut a few more until it is outgrown, and the big howl will have to he completed and built higher to accommodate the ever-increasing multitude of Commodore supporters. I III 1 RADITION'AI. V. I . FORMATION ItFTW I I 11 AI.VKS Vtuje one hundred tivo AM.-AMI-KK' W r. j M AS Sponsors. .special Itanti. Shimmying Kurtl. luikv of liay an l whal-not. Tin- All-Star ItnllirolN-K «n- wcii in the iNiekKroutnl. Th.- picture of iliis squati in action was so Hcrcc looking that it broke, the camera plate ami a cut was unable t« l e obtaiiietl. (Jovirnor Ai stiv I kay and Mks. J. II. Kikki i (belliml). Mks. C. S. Brown INI Mrs. Pray (from) in Box ai Tfnnksskk C.ami Page one hundred three COMMODORE, 1924 Th ree ,ces Col. Dan McCitigin has turned out more championship elevens than old Carter liar! liver pills, or oats, or whatever it was that Carter had so much or main of. Yes, he can’t count them on his fingers and toes any longer- they're too numerous. Coach Daniel knows football from I'.den to Judgment Day and hack again. He is the brainiest of them all, barring none, east or west, north or south. When it comes to putting up a stubborn, tenacious defense there is no man living who i' his superior, lie takes the greenest material and moulds it into a perfect de- fensive machine in a single season. He's done it time and time again. Vanderbilt couldn't beat Michigan yeai before last, but Michigan couldn't beat Vanderbilt, either. Yo. sir. just too much defense—scientifically stubborn. It has been said: (Jive Nlctiugin a good punter and a fair line and lie will hold anybody —and lie will, too. I’hen, too, Mc(login i' an inspiration to his men. Yo other coach in the country could have taken Vainly's scant material, and with their '•pirit dragging after that awful Texas fray, and have coaxed them and inspired them so that they would rise laughing at fate, stronger for their deieats, and develop the smadiiug attack that carried them by leaps and bounds to tho throne of Southern football. It was one of the most remarkable feats in football's history, and it w as largely due to Dan Mc( login's inspiring personality and influence. OKI Josh came back in more ways than one. He came back to hi' Alma Mater and he ‘■ame back as a real football coach. His work with the line was productive of much fruit and he deserves much credit for the great record of the team last fall. Coming into Wallace Wade's 'hoes he had a hard place to fill, but he did well, lie started by driving his squad harder than any underbill squad was ever driven before. From the first hot September day on he put them through the most fatiguing exercises and let up only when his charges were exhausted. I hat ilii' rigid conditioning in the early part of the 'eason was of great value was shown lw the fact that not a substitution had to be made during that terrific Michigan battle. Another important cog in Nandy's coaching machinery is old l.ewie llardage, one of the greatest backs the South ever knew, who worked wonders in developing that sterling inter- ference that made possible those beautiful sprints of his youthful protege. lil Reese. (lil i' l.ewie s handiwork absolutely. l.ewie brought him from obscurity to stardom in a single season and made him unanimous choice for All-Southern in another. And in doing that llardage w.i' the means of winning many games for the Commodores. With l.ewie to develop the hacklield material next xear, Vaiwlv should produce the most powerful attack since the day' when lie himself galloped around ends for touchdowns. A ♦ FOOTBALL i_ ___ Capt. Doc Ki jis Th ree Consecutive CK ampionslups ; • b. b. Ana ill the Commodores scaled the highest peaks of Southern football and for the third consecutive season corallcd the S. 1. C. title. It i' a magnificent record, one that even loyal son of Vanderbilt is justly proud of, and one that every loyal son of Vanderbilt should do his utmost to maintain. On October o, when, exhausted by the Michigan game and worn out by travel, Vanderbilt was ruthlessly trampled beneath the hoofs of the stampeding Texas Long- horns at Dallas, and the lowest depths of the deepest valle) of gloom had been reached, the future held out no promise of reaching the peak that was afterwards scaled. But the Commotiores bored in, and step by step the) fought back their way to heights un- dreamed of. A step forward against Tulane, a temporarv setback when the mud and Mississippi A. M. held us to a scoreless tie, then a leap over Tennessee that shocked the South, and, bounding over the championship-touted Bulldogs from Georgia, Vanderbilt swept resistlessly into power, aided In the defeat of her sole remaining rival. Alabama, by Florida, won the crown, and chucked Sewance over her shoulder to celebrate the event. Pick ens Cct Champ I'ickcns, of Alabama, this year offered a mammoth silver cup to the team which should be chosen by the sports writers of the South as the champion. Alabama was a rival claimant. Florida wrecked Alabama’s chances, and Vanderbilt's slaughter of (leor- gia, together with her clean Conference slate, led thirteen of the fifteen scribes who voted to acclaim McCugin's team the undisputed kings of Dixie. Champ I’ickcns came to Nash- ville and in person presented the cup to the Commodores at the football bampiet. Five Commodores were named on the composite All-Southern team. Reese was the unanimous choice of sixteen sports writers in the South for a halfback position, Kelly was chosen guard, while both Wakefield and Bomar won end positions. Rives tied Barbour, of V. M. I., and Robinson, of Florida, for tackle. I! It EI SI TEARING ROt VI) GEORGIA S l.l FT INI) RIVI S GITS Rl WI K lU IIIM) UM! I SI WI-IK GAMH Komar Is All-American Dii December i in Collar's H'rrkly I.vnii Bomar xvas announced as Waller ('amp's first choice as All-American emi. Wakefield a I remix had been chosen as All American end In some sports writers. Botnar also bad been named, and Reese has been urged as a logical candidate. In addition to huskx foes and hard luck. Vanderbilt bad to contend with a scarcity of reserve material this season. Kleven first-string men Mc(iugin bad. Kverv foe met was better equipped with reserves than were the Commodores. I'he Michigan game was played through without a substitution—which is high praise of Josh Codx, who bad the task of keeping bis men in condition. I be season was opened with a game against the strong l-rcshman team, the latter eleven giving the varsity lots to worry about while holding them to a 17 to o score. V.W’DI-RBI I.T I MVERSITY. 1 ] H AUI). O Ibe 27 too victorx over Howard on October 6 was onlx a practice game. McGugin found it unnecessary to open up bis bottle of plays, and let the second-string men have a chance at the foe. VaNDIRHII.T I XIVHRSITY, O; MlCIIICW, And then came October 13. Who can ever forget that glorious chapter in the annals of Vanderbilt athletics, carved out of stone at Ann Arbor? I o all intents and purposes, the story of last year’s scoreless tie was again the storv of the meeting between the ( ommndorcs and the Wolxerines. I be score was 3 to o against us, but a chance desperate kick caused that, and not the superioritx of Michigan. Michigan opened the game with a flashing forward-pass attack; but before the enemy bad reached scoring distance this attack xx as solved, and the long-draxvn-out battle in the middle of the field began. Back and forth the battle raged, both teams placing super football. Van- derbilt was weaker on the offensive than Michigan, but made up for it in her wonderful defense. I sually when a team is as aggressive as was Vanderbilt the breaks of the game go its way. ri i si: 11.1 dps ti; i:ssi:p i acki.i ks Paiji nth' hunJtt'A six V ANDIvRRII.T INTI RI I RI.NC I Cl.lv RI NT. W AN FOR Rl I SI It was not so at Ann Arbor; when Vanderbilt punted almost to the Michigan goal and refox ored the ball after a fumble, at once a fumble In a Commodore lost the certain chance t i score. And so it was all through. Vanderbilt played the game through without a substitute. Kipke, Michigan's marvelous back, was chained by Commodore efforts, and Steger was given the chance to star for the enemy. Likewise Reese was a marked man, and had little chance to run with the ball. Bomar played a brilliant game at end. surpassed only by the demoniac binges of Wakefield, who, Coach Yost said, admiringly, was the greatest end who had ap- peared on Kerry Field in many years. Ryan outpunted Kipke. which is a subject for an epic in itself. The Vanderbilt line matched the play of these stars. For two years Michigan has been unable to cross Vanderbilt’s goal line. Vanderbilt I nivi-rsitv. o; Ti n vs. 16 No alibis was the watchword after the Texas game. Texas turned up with a splendid team, so full of fight and action that they forced their own luck. There is no doubt that Texas, under the conditions that day, was the superior of Vanderbilt. A cold-blooded analysis of the situation would develop the following facts: That Texas was very, very strong; that Vander- bilt was somewhat overconfident, and that the Michigan game had drained the Commodores of their strength. Criticism of the schedule which threw two such hard games and hard trips in succession without a rest between is answered by the fact that the situation was unavoidable. Michigan had to be given this particular return engagement, and the Texas game was scheduled three years ago, before the Michigan contract. There is little doubt that care will be taken to prevent a recurrence of the difficulty. Kckhardt was the name of the thunderbolt which brought disaster and ruin to Vanderbilt, guided by a splendid new coach, named Stewart, and charged with all the power which twenty years without a victory could store up in the Longhorns. 1924 GEORGIA TRIES V.WDV’s 1.1-FT END Vanderbilt I ndersity. 17; Ti lane, o I hc clean-cut victory over the dangerous Greenies from Tulane, October 27, did much to restore the wobbly nerves of the Commodores and Commodore supporters, shattered after the un- expected rout at Dallas the preceding week. Seventeen to nothing just about tells the comparative strengths of the teams, remembering that 1’ulane was at her best and that Vanderbilt was crippled In the absence of Reese and Doc Kuhn and the injuries to Lawrence, Bomar, and Ryan. Vanderbilt I niversitv, «; Miss. A. M.. o I he field was a sea of mud on November 3. A. M. had a splendid team, especially de- fensively. Vanderbilt had a tun offense sharpened up for the fray, but speed was impossible on the slippery soil, and its edge was blunted. Add to that Mississippi’s valiant defense, and the story is told. Mississippi never was very dangerous, because Vanderbilt’s defense, too, was impenetrable. Thrust after thrust did Vanderbilt make at a vital part of Mississippi’s anatomy, but tip would go heels, down would go runner, and nobody’s goal line was crossed. Vanderbilt I niversitv, 51; Tennessee. 7 The moral effect of the Texas defeat still hung in the offing. The failure to down Mississippi added gloom to Commodore prospects. Tennessee had been building all season toward this game, and at 2 o’clock on November 10 victory was only a matter to be prayed for, not ex- pected. At 2:05 the ffoodgates had opened and destruction poured out upon the cohorts from Knoxville. Tour touchdowns were registered during the first quarter. On swept the scoring tide, and the game became a holocaust. Vh bother over details? The brilliant Commodore offense thrust at the line, thrust at the wings, thrust here, thrust there, and each thrust drew blood. Reese made four touchdowns; Kuhn, Ryan, and Rountree, each one; Wakefield kicked a field goal and six goals alter touchdowns. Reese and Rountree Hashed like lightning here and there. Reese made one 70-yard run. and others nearly as long. Bomar cleared the wav with the most spectacular blocking ever seen on Dudley field. Ryan smashed the line. The linemen opened holes a tank could have passed through—and the tank passed! Late in the game, I eitnessee, still fighting, uncovered a spectacular aerial attack, and the tii't touchdown ever marie against anderhilt in the new stadium was the result. That touch- 'lown did not hurt anderhilt, and it was sufficient cause for a Tennessee jubilation that night. The Commodores had found themselves. Vanderbilt I niversitv. 35; Georgia. 7 ( ompletely outclassed in every department of the game, outplayed from start to finish, punished by an elusive and deceptive offense . . . hv the fastest running, best dodging play ot the South. Georgia went down before Vanderbilt in a crushing defeat yesterday.” Such were the words of an Atlanta sports writer on the morning after” November 17. I he deceptive offense which had routed Tennessee, with Reese moving back as a threat on each play, was discarded, and a totally different style of attack was presented for the edifica- tion o tu Georgians. I he versatility of attack shown hv the Commodores in these last games, Where complete systems were handled as pawns on the chessboard, was a tribute to McGugin ami vody as strategists beyond compare. Georgia came with a well-advertised shift which Page one hundred eight COMMODO RE. 1924 jrsT iti-roRK oil reese ijoikskd Georgia tacki.hr was claimed to be an improvement on that of Notre Dame, but the Commodores stopped the Bull- dogs in their tracks, and behind the smoke screen of this new formation—which had nothing freakish in its appearance or its operation—the Commodores unleashed an attack which was more terrible even than that which had slaughtered the amazed Volunteers. Reese ran wild; Wake- field ran wild; Bomar ran wild; Ryan anti Kuhn and Rountree ran wild; Rives at tackle towered like a mountain, alone, above opponents already labeled All-Southern,” and was the out- standing star of the game. Sharpe, Lawrence, Walker, Kelly, ran wild, in. through, over, and under the (ieorgia line. I'he backs crashed into the line like express trains; the line bent back the eneim flanks, and the backs poured like an avalanche down toward the distant goal line. Marvelous was the work of Bomar and Wakefield in blocking. l ime after time they aided Reese to get away for long, long runs—eighty-one yards was the longest—and then the play was called back, and Reese had to repeat it on the next down! (ieorgia fought—fought like the Trojans they are, fought their way inch by inch for eighty-five yards for a well-earned touch- down. But Vanderbilt outran, outplunged, outblocked, outtackled, outdodged, and outkicked her foe. % V AMU ■RKII.T I IV KRSITY. 7; SliW AN I- H. The rain pourned down in sheets. I p went ten thousand umbrellas in the stands. I'lie rain stopped. Down went ten thousand umbrellas. The rain came down in more sheets. I p went the umbrellas. I'he rain stopped. Down came the umbrellas. This maneuver was repeated in the stadium every few minutes lor two hours oil I hanksgiving Day. But nobody cared. Sewanee, as ever, came to Nashville to whip Vanderbilt, and expected to do it. Despite the mud, despite the fact that the entire game was played on Sewanee's half of the field, there was plenty of danger that the Purple would triumph. Vanderbilt’s style of play resembled that which had dazzled I'ennessee; but Sewanee leaped into the formations, leaped under the interference, slashed, thrust, blocked, and it was as fine a game as anyone could ask. Early in the game V anderbilt, aided by the long punting of Ryan, who has outkicked every opponent this season, pounded her way across the goal line, and Wake- field kicked goal. We were grateful for that early touchdown, it saved us a lot of worrying. But time after time would come the threat of a hostile break away and tie, and Vanderbilt hearts sank nearly as often as they soared. The Sewanee team was a fighting team, and refuted any arguments that Vanderbilt has passed out of Sewanee's class. VANDERBILT I MVIRSITY, 7; PRINCETON Al.l. STARS. 7 As a sort of anticlimax to a wonderful season, a game, the proceeds of which went to charity, was played on December 8 between Vanderbilt and a team made up of former and present Princeton stars, l ive of these men were All-Americans of recent years. It was an interesting game, with anderbilt proving herself the e«|ual of the best, and it very properly ended in a tie—7-7. 1 he players were not in the best ot condition, and much of the pleasure to the five thousand spectators came from watching famous players display their football wares as indi- viduals. Vanderbilt's defense was nearly up to the standard. In the first half Vanderbilt fought her way most of the length of the field for a touchdown. A moment later the Princeton stars, by two miraculous forward passes, had tied her. After that there was no scoring. I'atjt■ on? hundred nine COMMODO RE. 1924 t'OMMOIxmi Rsm SOI l . 192 { Varsity Men, 1923 Maine Weight I)oc Kuiin . . Ale Siiarpe . . Tatty Lawrence Tom Ryan . . Lynn Komar BOB Rives . Jim Wai.ker (in. Reese . Tuck Kelia I Ilk Wakefield S. T. Porter . Sam Neil . . Pep Bell . . Ke Bryan . . Rid Roundtree Position Home Town Quarter Nashville (’enter Nashville (iuard Nashville Fu II hack Beaumont, Texas End Springfield, Tenn. Tackle Hopkinsville, Ky. Tackle Birmingham. Ala. Halfback Tupelo, Miss. (itiard Whitesville, Ky. End Tayettevillc, Tenn. Halfback Springfield, Tenn. (itiard Carrollton, Miss. Quarter Little RcH'k, Ark. End Nashville Halfback Hartselle, Ala. ,85 00 18y °5 '97 193 ,78 16: '7- • 70 '45 '95 KI ISI CIRCLING GBORGIA I NI), FOLLOWING KELLY ‘age one hundred ten ( amain I)ik Ki ns. Quarter- -Serving his fourth year on the varsity. Captain • I «• piloted one of Vandy's greatest elevens to its third consecutive Southern championship. Ill during a portion of the campaign, he rose from a sick bed to play in the Tulane pme, and his pluck and unerring judgment played a major portion in that victory. During the entire campaign he directed the squad with incomparable skill, rarely running with the ball himself, but using his backiield aces to the best possible advantage, lie was on the hurling end of most of the forward passing, and his strategy was always well timed and equally well executed. He has served his four years. Vaiul.v will miss him sorely. AI 1 Sit Akim . ('.enter- I his elongated veteran was the dean of Southern pivot men from point of service and quality of performance throughout the entire season. For four years lie filled a place in the center of Vandy’s line, the value of which will only be truly felt when he has gone. Amid the wreaths and plaudits that were bestowed on the brilliants in the Commodore fold, the writers may have forgotten Alf a wee bit, but only McCiugin knows how valuable lie was. His departure leaves a yawning gap. I t i K Kai.v, C.aptain-ldect. Guard (.III Southern)—Chosen captain for the ensuing cam- paign from among the veritable myriad of gems in the Commodore constellation, was the honor awarded this i( 7 pounds of concentrated hell. Handicapped by a lack of weight, for he invariably gave away from twenty to thirty pounds to a foe, his fierce defensive play and the agility with which he came out to form the interference on the offense won him an undisputed place on the All-Southern. Tuck is a master diagnostician of plays, and is across the line to spill a formation before it is begun. With a wealth of All-Southern material returning, and brilliant reinforcements from the Freshman squad, Tuck should lead next year’s eleven to another un- disputed crown. 1‘aije one hundred eleven COMMODORE, 1924 Southern Champions Hi k Waki i in i . End (In Rtrsi. Half I.YW Bomak. i.nJ “II k” W'aki i ii i.i), End ( I ll-Southirn)—There was no more versatile a performer on an American grit! than this lad. lie was admittcdU the best end seen on Terri field in years, and plays around his flank were hurled back as though thei bad bounced olf a brick wall. I here was no better drop-kicker in the South, nor a more feared tackier, lie was a demon down- field under punts, and although Tennessee and Georgia sent three men against him. they could not stop him. His All-Southern berth was cinched before the season was half gone, and Davis J. Walsh placed him on his first All-American. Ilek Mill has another year of football, and conference foes are already trembling. (in Ri:ksk, Halfback (.7ll-Southern)—No laurel branch has been created green enough, no plaudit verbose enough to do justice to the marvelous sprinting of Dixie's peerless halfback. To say that Vandy's Rabbit led Southern scores tallying ten touchdowns in the three final major battles of the campaign against the cream of conference foes, that no Dixie back collected any- where near the yardage which his fleet hoofs compiled, or that he was Vandy’s sole running ace, is but to tell the technical facts in the case. Ilis mercury heels paved the way to an un- disputed All-Southern berth and favorable All-American mention In numerous scribes. The fleetest of the South’s grid performers tried in vain to catch him; his faultless sidestep and matchless speed eluded them all. And, gentlemen, he has two more years! I.vw Bomak, l-.nd (All-A tnertcan)—To Lynn Bomar goes the honor of being the first Com- modore to be awarded a place on Walter Camp's first all-American, the Mecca of grid hopes, than whom none is whicher. The big Blonde Bear had a repetition of his big year of 19.12. only more so. An incomparable bulwark in backing up the line on the defense, a master in blocking and the leader of the interference for those sweeping end runs, it was no feat for him to take three men out of a play without leaving his feet. A page would not justify his prowess, and lie has still another year. Coach Shaughnessy. of Titiane, asked lias Bomar another year?’’ W hen answered in the affirmative he announced, Then I'm going to cancel that Vainly game. '■'at e out . hundred twelve Rru Rot viki i , llulflunk—No performer on the squad deserves more genuine credit than does this diminutive sorrel-topped youth. Laboring under the stress of medical work. Red felt that he could not spare the time to the grid, hut when “Froggy Meiers was lost to the squad, he sacrificed himself to the welfare and glory of the team. From the day he stepped onto the field as a regular until the final whistle of the Sewanee game, marking the close of his grid career, he gave all he had to the game. Trail of stature, he was often winded and battered, but when there was no sub to relieve him he stuck bravely, gallantly to his task. May more Rountrees come to Vanderbilt! Jim Wai.kkk. Taekle—Big Jim stepped into the breach caused by the loss of Bradford at the beginning of the season and plugged the hole capably and effectively. Ili' play was consistently effective throughout the campaign, his tackling savage and hi' blocking opened yawning gaps in the opposing forward wall. Big Jim weighs over tyo and he is one of the fastest linesmen on the squad. He had a stupendous task in filling Bradford's shoes, and he did it well. He returns in 1924 as another vital cog in the potential championship machine. “Fativ Lawrence, Guard—Another ever-dependable player in the middle of the scrim- mage day after day, whom the critics have failed to award with the laurel -prig. Naturally handicapped by his dumpy figure and small hands, in three years ••Fatty has developed into a line bulwark. Despite his ungainly size, he charges more fiercely than any man in the line, hawks the ball unerringly, and regularly comes out with the interference on the offense. Never a scintillating gem. his true worth lay in his dependability. He returns in 1924 to take his regular place in the line. I'atjc on,- hundrrd thirteen I'o.M Rvax, Fullback Pep” Bei.i., Quarter Boa Rtv::s, Tackle 1 o. ! Rv x, Fullback—Shifted from tackle to end, and then from end to full, this son of the I .one Star State made good wherever he was stationed. Matched against the hooting stars ot the country, he outkicked Kipke, lor the second year in a row, and even other toe artist who vied with him. In the early stages of the season, when the attack was awry. Pommy's gallant toe work forced the enemy hack into their own territory and enabled Valid) to struggle through the bleaker portions of the campaign, lie crashed into the line with telling effectiveness, and •m a muddy field was always good for the required few yards. As a defensive end. he was the I ommy of old, breaking through interference with his old time ferocity. Me has another year for varsity service. Pi i Bi i.i.. Quarter.—Serving the last ot four years of faithful service, this pepper-box was on the field day in and day out. It happened that it was Pep's” misfortune to be in school during the same time as Doc Kuhn and I'rank (iodchaux, two brilliant field generals, and his capabilities as signal-caller have only been overshadowed because of the supercaliber of the men to whom he has been an understudy, lie ran the team well whenever he was called upon, ami wai a tireless, energetic worker, and his departure leaves Vainly without a quarter for the ensuing campaign. lion Rives. Tackle—This 200-pounder rose in one season to a leading place among the Souths forwards, missing the All-Southern by one vote. No meteor ever flashed across the horizon as did this jewel, who in one year sprang to the lore among Dixie's tackles, outplaying every man placed opposite him. including the All-American Princeton gem, Keck. The amaz- ing fashion in which lie crashed through the line and loped down the field under punts won unlimited applause from friend and foe, and his tackling was fierce and sure. If he plays out his remaining two years lie should have no equal among the South's tackles. Fat , on, bun,Ire,I fourteen Southern cii ampions S. T. Pori f-K, Half Sam Ni ii.. Guard Kiwmi Itn w, l'ii kit' KKI,1X CltASTV The Imrilrai working man In tl whole work . 'Onoh Mr Cugln mid of him: There may have boon a football manager a good as Crusty, but I'm wire tlt« r« was never a boiler one which is tribute enough. S. I'. PoktiK, Half—This port I blonde youth played through an entire campaign without misplacing a single lock of hair. On a stpiad where haektield reserves were at a premium, he stepped into the position of a tiring hack and put all he had into the game, lie was a jewel at intercepting forward passes and a hawk on a fumbled hall. Ilis weight made him valuable for interference purposes, lie will he hack next year lighting for a regular berth. Sam Wh i. Guard -Only lack of size kept this stocky lad from a regular's berth, for few forwards commanded the dy- namic energy and fierceness of pla as did Sam. He was called on often lor relief duty in the line, and his insertion often bol- stered weakening forwards. His paucity of poundage was amply made up for by an abundance of genuine fight, and he's going to be hard to keep on the bench next year if he returns for another gridiron campaign. Ki lik . Guard- I'ltc sole surviving member of the preceding year's Freshman stpiad to land on the varsity, big Bryan wa called upon to fill the line vacancy caused bv the smashing of Tuck Kelly's ribs. And right well he filled it. too. Of powerful frame, he charged fiercely, diagnosed plays with telling effectiveness, and rose to heights in the Miss. Aggies game, where he repeatedly hurled back the Maroon attack, lie has two more years on the squad. I I'aijc one liu tui red fifteen Two All-American Ends Lynx Komar, End For a Southern university to get one man even mentioned tor All-American is usually considered a great tribute, but to have two men named for first All-American positions seems too good to be true. And yet that’s what happened to the Commodores in 1923. The almost monopolized all the All-American end jobs. Walsh, the noted sports writer, picked “lick” Wakefield for his first All-American team, and Walter Camp himself picked Lynn Bomar for his first All American end. which is official, having given him sec- ond All-American end last year. Thar the two best ends in the countn should happen to play on the same team, and that a Southern college team at that, makes the coincidence all the more remarkable and the honor to each man all the more significant because it is much harder for a player, on a Southern gridiron far from the center of hostilities among the big Fastern and Western universities, to gain recognition of his merit and worth than it is for those who star on the big elevens of those sections. Billy Kvans, in a N FA story, said: “Two of the best ends in the country in 1923 were Bomar and Wakefield. Both played with Vander- bilt. Bomar got on the All-American. Wakefield didn’t. “Many experts thought Wakefield a better player than his mate. In the Michigan game he showed to better advantage, as he did in other contests the Me- (login entourage played. At any rate, it is very seldom that one team boasts two such Hankers as anderbilt had in Bomar and Wakefield. Michigan, with Kirk and (Joebel in 1922, perhaps came as near to approaching a pair of the type of Bomar and Wakefield as has any eleven in some seasons. (lood ends, as a rule, don t come in pairs.” “II1 k” Wakefield, End 1'iujc our hundred sixteen (’api ain “Doc Ki iin Rki ” Roi viki k, Half I etvran Stars II ho I hive Rlayed Their Allotted i ota Years I'i ck Kei.i.y, Captain, ’jj Tom R an (Jii. Reese r tv ran Stars II ho Return for Another Gridiron ('.anipaitjn COMMODORE, 192 4 Freshman Football Possessing a world of star prep material, including some of the best players in Dixie in prep eireles, in Jack Wakefield, McKihhon, Andy Reese, McMillan and others, the 1923 Vander- hilt Freshman team was destined to hang up a good record. However, overconfidence, the loss of Andy Reese and Hoyle Young through faculty rulings, and too much individual play damaged their showing to some extent, especially against Alabama freshmen, who defeated them, 25 to 9. I he Alabama lads caught the Vainly rats on an olf-day and overconfident and made a touchdown from the first kick-off that took the heart out of them. I he Irosh had held the varsity to 17 to o score, and thought themselves invincible by a prep team, but Morgan held them to a scoreless tie during the Yandy-Texas detail. Hut it took the stinging Alabama defeat to wake them up completely. After that they drilled hard and showed great improvement, defeating West Kentucky Normal, rennessce I rosh, Kentucky Frosh and Sewanee Rats by big scores. Jack Wakefield proved himself a ram in every department and Hill Hendrix followed close on his heels. Jack Coles, Nat House and Sanders starred in several games also, while the play ol McKihhon in the line was the outstanding feature of several games, especially Sewanee. C aptaiu Keene always put up a stubborn defense, as did l.cdy and several others. The 1924 varsity should reap a harvest from this crop of Freshman stars that Coach Tninnn Zerfoos so carefully trained if they will only stay eligible. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. I ri sh i Kootbai.i. Ri cokd 9.........................Freshmen, o; 5........................Freshmen, 20; 20........................Freshmen, o; 27........................Freshmen, 9; 3.......................Freshmen vs. IO........................Freshmen, 19: 7........................Freshmen, 19; 2-t.......................Freshmen, 15; Varsity, 17................. Hume-Fogg, o.............. •Morgan, o................. Alabama Freshmen, 25 . . Kentucky Normal .... Fennessee Freshmen, o . . Kentucky State Freshmen, o Sewanee Freshmen, o . . . Stadium . . Hall Park . . Stadium . . Fuscaloosa How ling ( ireen . . Knoxville . . Lexington Stadium 1 he usual line-up was: Coles, left end; McKihhon. left tackle; Fhompson, left guard; Reid, tenter; l.cdy ard. right guard; Keene, right tackle; House, right end; Nearwood, quarterback; Mend 1 lx, let thalf; Wakefield, righthalf; Sanders, fullback; McMillan, half; Thompson, line; v raig, line; Jackson, end; Todd, quarter; Edwards, half. Page one hundred eighteen SOM I or Till FOOTBALL SPONSORS, 1923 «I Ann Caiiln-r. 1. Carolyn Joins. •?. Sara «'allini'In - Chainl •in, ( I) Florence Lyles. «Tin- oilier sponsors woui.l not respond lo the •••luor's letters for piciures.) riic system of having sponsors tor tin major football games last tall was originated In the Student C ouncil, that organization electing two representatives from each campus who in turn selected the young ladies to act as sponsors for the Commodores and sit on the bench with the team during the game. Pnt e one hundred nineteen “Tot McCollough Sid Kekiii.e R. I.. Thomas ‘■Red Rountree Hob Alexander Tom Estes W. J. Brvax C'oriiia York Tore Woodroof Harris Sanders Hek Wakefield. Cil Reese R. Crutchfield Sam Pointer Pi:i ' Hell A' in Picture—Manning Brown, l.ynn Homar. Robt. Parker, John Himes, ami ('has. Seiss. Ace Club I'. S. WOODROOF...... ('laud McCullough . (’has. Seiss . . ( )| I K I KS ..........................President ...............Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer 1 he Ace ( luh was organized last year at the suggestion of the Varsit (Muh for the purpose ot meeting visiting teams, entertaining them while here, keeping all athletes eligible, ami en- couraging star prep school athletics to come to Vanderbilt. I'he club has functioned well it' tii't ear and bids fair to wield a helpful influence on the athletics of the universitv. The charter members were elected by the Student Council, ten Sophomores and ten Juniors but it is to be a self-perpetuating club. Page one hundred twenty BASK ETIi AI.I. SQl l . 1923-24 r.oft to rlfjlil. Imck row: Botnar, inanit nor: Hyan. Simps... Hot tor, Siyuli-y. Front row: Kirkes, Bill, captain; H'-exe. Foster. R eview of s eason ('0:1 cli Josh Only started basketball practice before the close of the foot- ball season ill hopes of developing his wonderful material into a champion- ship quintet. There was Captain ‘‘Pep Hell, Manager l.ynn Komar, Dick Walker, Tom Ryan, Ted Srvgley and Raymond Poster, all vet- erans, to form a nucleus to build upon. Prom the ranks of last year’s Preshmcn came Jonas (’overdale. Rambler star for several years; Leonard Kirkes, standing guard on the Prosli team, who later proved the find of the season, and Wallace Simpson, center on the Preshman five. In addi- tum to these (ii! Reese, the Tupelo flash, began to flash on the hardwood as well as the gridiron. Although the Kansas City Athletic Club, amateur champions of Amer- ica. showed the Commodores up badly in their initial appearance, they soon settled down and showed promise of a wonderful team on the splendid Pastern trip made during the Christmas holidays. Hut while the team was still abroad the vigilantes of the faculty, with their customary disregard for championships, star aggregations and the like, suddenly and without warning wired Cody that “Dick Walker, Covcrdale and Komar were ineligible, title to mishaps on the Christmas exams. This was ton much. Komar fixed up his case with the 'harp shooting faculty, but Walker and Covcrdale, probably the two most valuable men on the team, were lost hope- COMMODORE, 1924 lessly. and lost with them went the hope of the Commodores for a cage title. From then on Cods battled with a patched line up. usually with Hell and Homar as forwards, Simpson at center, (iil Reese running the floor and Lett Kirkes in the hole. Those lads, after they became adapted to each other, put up a sterling brand of basketball for their first season together and managed to beat St. I'homas Athletic Club in Louisville, nose out Miss. Aggies and give the Ramblers a good fight in the opening cits title bout, losing 5 to 19. Then they took Joshs old Mercer boys dosvn 23 to 11 and battered doss n the Peps. 17 to 13. before they lost to Alabama in a hot game that took a play off to decide, the Crimson Clan winning by one point, z( to z5. 1'hes then dropped their second game to the Ramblers, and ss itli Simpson and Kirkes out ssitlt injuries and the team out of shape generally, they piled up a big lead on the Peps in the second Iras, only to be nosed out in the end when nearly all the remaining Commodore regulars were put out via the four-foul route. I he next game proved a 3 t. zz victory over Chattanooga, but up at Knoxville a few days later the Tennessee Basketeers got revenge for Windy's oversvhclming defeat of the Orange and White at football by administring a good licking to th eVarsity. I he Peps then made it tsvo out of three in the play-off, which svas a heart-breaking game, but Vainly couldn't locate the basket the first half ami their wonderful rally in the last half fell short. In the big Conference Tournament at Atlanta, the Cody cagers got off to a flying start by trebling Chanson's score, beating them 4.1 to 14. Hut in tin- second round the luck svas against the Commotiores, and svho should they dr.ass but the veteran Tarheel quintet from the I'niversity of North Carolina, former champions, who svere destined to repeat and place three men on the All-Southern quintet by unanimous vote. Despite Vandy's best effort, the North Carolina lads outplayed them and rang up a 37 to 20 score in true championship fashion. In the finals North Carolina beat Alabama. s ho had previously beaten Vanderbilt by only one point, by a score of 26 to 18. The Tarheels scored 1S7 points t their opponent's Si in the four games of the tournament, which they won to reach the peak. Captain Hell played his last game as a Commodore against North Carolina and wound up four years of valiant service for the Gold and Black. Lynn Homar, the Big Blind Bore. put up a fine exhibition of floor work throughout the season and was the axis of Vandy's passing and attack. Leonard Kirkes. the agile standing guard, is one of the best defenders a Vainly squad has pro- duced in many years and he developed into all unexpected bulwark of strength on the defensive. Wallace Simpson was another find of the season who successfully stepped into the breach at center when Walker was lost and plugged the gap in splendid fashion. Hut the greatest surprise of all was little (iil Reese. F.verybody knew he was a ram at foot- ball. but lie had been hiding his basketball light under the proverbial bushel until this vear, when lie sprang into the limelight and cinched a berth at running guard, after Coverdale was declared ineligible. 11 is fast floor work was beautiful to w atch. led Srygley put up a good game when summoned to relieve a tiring teammate as did the ligh-haired Ray foster, who, at times, took a mean shooting spree and couldn't miss. lorn Ryan, handicapped bv the strict new rules, never could tone down from his fierce game of old that made him so terribly effective in days gone bv, but at times Tomniv put up a clean. steady defense and filled the gap when Kirkes was injured. Slim Porter, too. got his chance and made good in several games, the long bov batting the ball in over his shorter opponents for mam tallies. Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Van.I.it.Hi Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Tm. Si-, so s Ri-cori) 1 :ti Kansas fity Athletic Club I.nillsvllle Y. M. It. A . . 23 11 Vescent Athletic «'inti. Itroi.ltlyn Oily O..Metre ..r New York HnlTab. All-Stars . . 12 • . 13 tniv.rsity of Kentucky . . 23 'alninet flub. New Albanv Ind . . 2S St. Thomas Mlibtie flub. Louisville, Ivy... . . 12 21 17 Mercer V. M. It. A. p. ps Alabama MainIders .. 11 . . 13 . . . . 2M I'niversity t fbattanoe a I'niversity of Tennessee . . 32 V. M. It. A. Peps... . . 30 flemson t niversiiy of North farollna . . 37 I'ntji- one hundrrJ twenty-two COMMODORE, 1 BASEBALL 5 TOT'M? COLLO UGHi 1 a.'BASE 'OUTFIELD SLIM EM BRJK pitch ‘'DOC KUHN ■SHORT STOP MANN NG 8f?OWN, LEFT FIELD IWNf Lll G L REECE TO BE WOOD POOE , C5SP BADE tl The 1923 Season Boots Richardson's great mound work for I lie Commodore - last season enabled them pile up a fancy record equal to anything in the South. I'he Vandy percentage of wins wa higher than any team in Dixie with fourteen wins and five losses for a .7 percentage. Standing out above the entire group of Dixie pitching stars was Boots Richardson, who won seven games without a loss. The greatest «if Boots' accomplishments, next to his undefeated record, i- the great games he pitched in establishing that record. On two occasions Boots permitted the opposition only two scattered hits; on two other occasions he permitted three hits to tile out against him, two ol these being infield scratches. Auburn was his first low hit game, lie permitted the Plainsmen a hit in the sixth and another in the seventh for their day's total. At Macon lie gave up three hits to Josh Cody's Mercer team, and then duplicated that trick against Miss. A. M.. the Comm.idores winning at zo to o figures. Boots” walloped Birmingham-Southern, Auburn, Mercer (2), Michigan. Miss. A. ,'x M., and Cumberland. Mi control has been near perfect, notably good for a left-hander, and his batting has been an important feature in several games. In 1921 he hung up six brilliant victories without a loss and then again this year. Boots'” great work won lor him the captaincy of 1924 Commodore nine. Rage one hundred Keenly three COMMODORE. 1924 Close behind Richardsons great work was that of Captain Charley Fmhrv, property of the St. I .on is Browns. “Slim” collected live victories and was trimmed twice, once by Mercer and once In Georgia. Both losses were by a single run and within two da s of each other. Slim held Michigan to four scattered hit' in a 14 to 2 victory and allowed Miss. A. .’x M. onl three. In his first loss he let Mercer down with four hits after a long road trip, errors losing the game behind him. Hebeat Notre Dame. 10 to 1 ; Michigan, 14 to 2; Auburn. 25 to 11 ; Camp Henning, 5 to 1 ; Miss. A. M.. 3 to 2. for his record. In the Auburn onslaught he pitched three frames of perfect ball and then gave away to Moore, a second stringer, against whom the eleven runs were scored. For three vears Slim” has stood out as one of the greatest pitchers in Dixie college ranks, and his trial with the St. Louis Browns will be watched with interest. Within the next few years, with experience added, Slim” should be ready to star in the big show. Vainly’s record is almost as brilliant as that of the two star pitchers. In nineteen games the Commodores have been victorious in fourteen combats. I heir losses were t Notre Dame. Ten- nessee, Mercer, two to Georgia. The latter losses shattered the Vainly hopes of going through the season undefeated in a series, and broke their unquestioned claims for a Dixie title. Breaks were against them in this series. F.mhry lost to Mercer, and Wallace Wade was forced to send Richardson in to win the second game to clinch the series. That forced F.mbry to return against Georgia with a single day’s rest for a 2 to 1 hard luck loss. It also ruined Richardson for the series, which he should have won against the array of left-hand hitters of the Georgians. Much tribute should go to Wallace Wade for his work with the Vainly team last year. Fveii in losing to the Georgians they were admitted the best team that had invaded Athens in some years. Their defensive play has been great and their hitting unequaled by any team that ever played in these parts. McCullough has hit around tin- .400 mark for the year with a liberal sprinkling of extra base blows, homers, triples and doubles. Woodroof, Taylor, Kuhn. Reese, Baughman, F.mhry, Brown and Richardson have all hit over .300 for the season. I lie regulars in batting order were Reese, centerfield; Taylor, second base; McCullough, first base; Brown, icftficld ; Kuhn, shortstop; Woodroof. third base; Baughman, rightfield; High- tovser, catcher; Botnar, catcher; Richardson, pitcher; F.mbrv, pitcher; Greek, pitcher; Dick” Walker, pitcher. ( aptain Slim I'.mhry graduated and broke into the big leagues at one and the same time, which is tribute enough to his wonderful pitching ability. Vandy will suffer from the loss of thi big, good-natured twirler, whose record will stand for years to conic. Manning Brown starred in the left garden and wielded with his mighty bludgeon for his fifth year as a ( ommodorc. the S. A. I. C. year not counting against him. lie will be sorely missed next spring, as will Doc Kuhn, the veteran shortstop, and ex-Captain I'obe” Woodroof. flu- hard-hitting third sicker, lot McCullough, too, will be among the missing in the 1924 line-up, having been caught in the meshes of the present unfair summer baseball ruling, and the home runs off the end of his great war club will be longed for in vain. Little Bob Tavlor, the phenomenal second-baseman from Happx Valiev, will also be sorelx missed, as the Little Governor enrolled in the Law School at Vaie this year. But with Gil Reese. Baughman. Iligh- towei, Botnar, Dick alker. Roht. Lee I homas and others to use as a nucleus, Captain Richardson and Coach Josh should be able to put out a team above the average, although the loss of the Iteax’x hitters will throw a big burden on the pitching staff. Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Haskhai.i, Ri-CORI). Opponent Pin her 1 Notre Dame . . . («reek 10 Notre Dame . . . 1 F.mbrv 5 Birmingham 2 Richardson •4 Michigan .... 2 Fmhrv 9 Michigan . . . . O Greek. Richardson 9 Mercer .... s Richardson 23 Auburn .... F.mbrv, Moore Auburn ... Richardson 5 Fmbrx', Greek ' Henning .... Walker 3 Miss. Aggies . . . 2 F.mbrv 20 Miss Aggies . . . . . O Richardson 3 Mercer f Fmhrv 6 Mercer Richardson 3 icorgia .... Walker 1 Georgia Fmhrv 12 1 ennessee . . F.mbrv 3 1 ennessee . . («reek, Richardson Page one hundred twenty-four I .eft to right. t p row: Overall. manager; Williams, Stack. lvuioho. Kcolde. Berry. Coach Anderson. Second row; I Mrimnii, Van Order. Howell. Cell try. .attain: Miisketle. .lelin Thomas. I'Yont row: Kniintrec, eaptaln-eleet, and Ceorgc Waller. Never before had ('oath Anderson such meager prospect' tor a winning track team than in the early spring of 23. It ever prospers for a representative xpiad of cinder-path artists looked gloomy it was in those cold early «lays of last spring, when the lirst call for candidates was issued. Old Coach Bill started the season with only the barest skeleton of a veteran team, and a squad of green material which looked anything but promising. He said. ‘ I am going to take my licking this year. The men are too green to win. Then lie started on the hard task of teaching form to his proteges. When the season ended, he had added new luster to the glory that already was Vanderbilt's, and had turned several prospective lickings into spectacular victories. Tennessee was the first victim. On April 7. while Coach Bill, an invalid, sat bundled in blankets in a chair on the sidelines, Vanderbilt nosed out the I . of T. 6$ to 62 by winning the relay at the last. On April 28, at the Tech relays in Atlanta, the Commodores finished second in all the main relays; i. r., the college one-mile relay; the four-mile relay, colleges; one-mile relay. Freshmen, and (Jeorge Waller finished second in pole vault. On May 20. for the first time in seventeen years, Vanderbilt lost both the meet and the relay, the victor being Washington Cni- versity. of St. Louis. The score was ( $ to 3S. Sewanee was swamped to the tune of 73 to 59 on May 4. K. C. I Iowki.i. Veteran distance man who will In1 greatly missed. On May 12 Vanderbilt ran away with the classic S. I. A. A. meet, held at Sewanee, winning six first places and the relay, for a total of 64' points. COMMODORE, 1924 A week later at Montgomery. Vanderbilt, will nine points, had to he satisfied with sixth place in the Southern Intercollegiate Conference meet, which was won l Miss. A. M. with 47 points. Vanderbilt took fourth in the relay. Howell won the two-mile race. The hrilliano of that record, considering the handicaps Anderson faced, cannot be disputed. Through all the season his dauntless courage and un- canti} skill in placing his men so a - to lead other coaches to overreach them- selves wrought miracles. The brightest individual st ir on the team was the marvelous distance runner, I.van Howell. Spectators stood open-mouthed at the meets where Howell, victor in a gruelling two-mile run, would run several extra laps around the track so as to tone down gradually, and then lead the field for another bitter mile. Howell ranks as one of the greatest runners the South ever produced. V.wm Ritn r W ins S. I. A. A. M :i:t Vanderbilt swept the S. I. A. A. track meet at Sew a nee on May 12 with 64 points. Sewancc was second with 50. Centre College was in third place with 571.. while Georgetown finished last with 10 point'. No records were broken, but excellent time was made in several events. Vanderbilt obtained 'i first places and won the relay. Howell won both the mile and two mile. Other first places won b Vanderbilt were the half, the pole vault, the javelin and the broad jump. Berryman, of Centre, was the individual 'tar with 1; points. He won the 100 and 220- yard «lashes and was second in 440. Stack, of Vanderbilt, was second in individual honors, winning the broad jump, placing in the 100-yard dash, finishing third in the 220. ami fourth in the high hurdles. Keo Rountree, of Vanderbilt, threw the javelin 171 feet and more. Harris. Tomlinson, Miller and Sanders were Sewancc stars. SUMMARV too—Berryman ( ). first; Stack (V), second; Tomlinson (S), third; l)«moho (V), fourth, 10 1-10. Mile—Howell V), first; kimhcl (1, second; Bosargc (V), third. Time, 4:31 8-10. 42.0—Berryman (C). first; Head (■), second; Stack (V), third; Donoho (V). fourth. ’Time, :22 4-10. 120 Hurdles- Harris S:, first; Tomlinson (S), second; Berry (V), third; Van Order (V), fourth. Time, 1 ( 5-ifi. 44 —Head (G), first; Bern man ( , second; Donoho (V), third; Keehlc (V), fourth. 'Time. 151 9-10. Two Mile Howell (V), first; Genti} (V). second; Moore (G), third; Hall (S). fourth. I ime, :io 20 2-10. 220 Hurdles—-Harris (S). first; I omlinson (S), second; Berry (V), third; Van Order (V), fourth. 'Time, :zh 4-10. Hal Mile Bnskctte ( ). first; Wan Order (V), second; Kimble (C), third; Yates (S), fourth. Time. 2:5 1-10. Bole ault Waller ), first; 1 horna' ( i and Mountjov ((’) tied for second; Benton (S), fourth. Height, 11 feet. Shot Tut—Miller S). first; Gordy (C , second; Sanders (S), third; ’Thomas (V), fourth. Distance, 40 feet, 7-G inches. Discus—Sanders S). first; Gordy (C), second; Miller (S). third; Sharon (('), fourth. Distance, 122 feet, $l j inches. High Jump- Mount joy (C), first; Bickers (S) and Miller (S). tied for second. Height. 5 feet, 7 inches. Broad Jump—Stack i. first; M.mntjoy (C), second; Gibbons (S), third; Tomlinson IN), fourth. Distance, 21 feet. Javelin—Rountree (V) first; Sanders (S), second; Sharon (('), third; Waller (V), fourth. Distance. 171 feet. 2 inches. Oo.IohV 1') Xa,u,erl'i 1 • f,rM: Sew a nee, second. Time, 3:39. (Berry, Williams. Keeble and Page one hundred twenty-six Interfraternity Basketball, 1924 The strong Lambda Chi Alpha |iiin(rt carried off «he cup last year i:i the animal Inter Iraternity Basketball I.eague by defeating the Sigma Chi team in the finals. I'acli team disposed of strong competition to get to the finals, the Lambda ('his triumphing over the fast Kappa Sibina outfit and the veteran I’hi Delta I'heta crew among others, w Ii i U- the pluck} Sigma Chi five eliminated such heft} rivals as the long-shooting Sigma Nus and the hard-tackling Delta Pan Deltas, last year’s winners. The Si ma Chi team made their customary good showing In fighting to the last ditch in every name of the schedule, making up for a lack of star material by fight and teamwork, and deserved their place as runner-up. I he I.ambda Chi Alpha line up, on the other hand, was fairly studded with goal-caging gems and replete with stars of the first water. With Jonas Covcrdale, ex-Ramblcr and star running guard on the varsity until failures in studies made him ineligible, as the axis of theii offense and defense, the champions had no trouble in developing a deadly attack and over- powering defense. Covey was not the only star, either. There was (lilvie Reeves, one-time varsity squad man. and a star of great magnitude, and Dozier, who scintillated as a forward on the freshman team last year; then there was Joe Travenick at center, who was once on tin- varsity squad, and Ted Davis, a back guard of rare ability. This crew of star worked har- moniously together and deserved to win the coveted cup. In the final game Covcrdale went wild, shooting seven field goals, most of them from the center of the floor, just about the margin by which the I.ambda Chi's defeated the Sigma Chi’s for the championship, the score being 35 to ’o. I'a jf our hundred Iwenty-swn COMMODORE, 1924 IXTI-RFRATl-RVITY KASI-liAM, C'l I A M IMON'S, r.:u-k r..w: M.-;uli, v. |$«.y«|. I i s . Marlin. Whit in-ll. K. Nmiee. From row: ritns. Kuss.ll, Dickinson. Waller. Kink. Davis. Interfraternity Baseball After a lapse of a couple of years, interfrat baseball was revived last year, and the hot competition that resulted brought to light much latent talent that may be of use to the depleted varsity ranks this spring. There were many hot games, but the hottest of all was the final game, in which the Dekes defeated the Sigma Chi's, i to o, for the cup. It was a great pitchers' battle between John Jeter, of tlu Sigs, and Alt' Farrar, of the Dekes. the former allowing two hits and the latter only one. An error in the early part of the game cost the Sigma Chi's the cup, the second which they had lost by one point that year, the Deltas having defeated them, 18 to 17, for the basketball championship. But the Dekes had the best all-round team in the league, and deserved to win the championship of the diamond. The Porter Cup The award of the Porter Cup. annually given to the best all-round athlete in school by Mr. Alf Porter, of the Porter Clothing Company, went to Oliver “Doc” Kuhn last year. Doc deserved the trophy, for lie had served his Alma Mater well on gridiron, gym floor and diamond. For four years lie was star quarterback on the football team, and a brilliant shortstop on the varsity nine, lie developed into a polished standing guard his last two years on the basketball squad and was captain of the 19.13 quintet, as well as the 1923 eleven, that won a third consecutive Southern championship. “Doc's place will be hard to fill in every one of these departments. I he winners of the Porter cups are: • 9 9. Dooche Sherman; 1920, Josh Cody; 1921. Julian Thomas; 1922. Tom Ryan; 1923. “Doc” Kuhn. our hint,hr.I Iwrnly-ruji.l The function of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to make and enforce rules and regulations gov- erning their affairs in relation to each other, 'licit as rushing and pledging rules. Formerly the Pan-Hellenic Council published The Cornel and later Flit: Commodore, up to 1912, when it was given over to the student hod as a whole. In those days the Pan- llellenic elected the editor and business manager each year. There are fifteen chapters of national fraternities represented in this organization. The Pan-Hellenic also encourages and sponsors iulcrfraternity basketball and baseball, and a silver loving cup is presented to each winning team h the council. A silver scholarship is also given each year to the fraternity attaining the highest, average for the year. File Phi Kappa Psis won it for the year 19 2-23. Besides this the council works for good feeling and harmony among the ranks of the rival Greeks and promotes friendliness and good will. New officers are elected each year, those for the past year being ‘‘lick Wakefield, president; (’has. Sciss, vice-president, and Tobe Wood roof, secretary-treasurer. Page one hundred thirty-one FRATERNITIES I he arrangement of Iraternitics in this section is based on the order in which the local chapters were established at Vanderbilt, which is as follows: HO........................... K 2!......................... A T A........................ Uo'i'sinlilluhi'tl iss.t 2 A E...................... K A.......................... BOH....................... EX........................... A T ft............... 1876 1877 1881 1878 1S83 1883 1886 1889 A K K......................................1889 £ X.........................................1892 'I K 'I'...................................1901 •I K 2.....................................1902 B T.....................................1918 ice-established 1921 II K A.....................................1893 A X A.....................................1922 Pntji' one hundred l iirty-fovo COMMODORE, 1924 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami I'Diversity, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, March 12, 1SS1 Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Tennessee Alpha Chapter l-KATR S l AK Al.t.KN R. ( Morris Hrammjj William Sanders Robert F. Jackson . James C. McReynolds . Charles l Williams . . J. I.. Davizler............ John Daniel, M.A., LI..I). . S. S. Crockkti', M.l). . . . W. 11. Wm. M.A., M.l). . Richard A. H kk, M.A., M.l). Harrington A. Mark, M.l). J. Owsi.ia Masier, M.l). . Fl l .GERALD I I Al l . H.S.. 1,1 H. A. W. Harris, M.l). . M. If. Davis, M.l). . I.arkin Smith, M.l) Walter M. Morga |. Iv. BOY N ION IR N. I) . R. tahlishcd 1876 ).S. I1'AC I LTATE Member Hoard of Trust Member Hoard of Trust Member Hoard of Trust . Member Hoard of Trust . . Member Hoard of Trust ...........Member Hoard of Trust ...........Member Hoard of 'Trust .............Professor of Physics . Professor in School of Medicine . Professor in School of Medicine . Professor in School of Medicine . Professor in School of Medicine . Professor in School of Medicine . . . Instructor in School of Law Professor in School of Medicine Professor in School of Medicine Professor in School of Medicine Professor School of Dentistry Professor of Engineering Pnge one hundred thirty-three COMMODORE. 1924 Vtuje one hundred thirty-four Ii«ri to right, top row: Konnetly. McBride, Williams, Gardner. Young, li. Smith. (!co. Thomna, Hung. Stuart, Dickerson, II. Smith. Harris. Berkley. Third row: I . Webb. Sloan. Meyers. Wright. Fletcher. Shands. Hobbs. Powell. Crockett. Provost. I.. Smith. Davis. Second row: Bell. Adams. Bullard. Knight. Sanders. Kd Keeble. Kd Webb. Street. Crutcher, «'lark. Orr. Front row: Sperry. Barham, Banders, Saunders. Sid Keeble. le-slle. Col-man. P. Thomas. Wood roof. COMMODORE, 1924 Phi Delta Theta TKNNKSSKK ALPHA CHAPTKR—Contintml FrATRI-S l I l l RSI I ATI Cl.ASS 01 1924 F. S. WOODROOV. B.A., I.I..B. . Athens, Ala. Niles Colman. B.A. . . . Eagle River, Wis. Edgar Sperry, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. G. E. Adams, B.A.. . Nashville, Tenn. Frank Thomas, B.A. . (1.ass or Savii.i.k Clark, B.A..................'Tupelo, Miss. Tom GrisCom, B.A. . . Chattanooga, 'Tenn. Harris Sanders, B.A.............Athens, Ala. E. C. Webb, B.A..............Nashville, 'Tenn. II. I). Knight. I.L.B. . V. II. Leslie, B.A............Huntsville, Ala. Svi r Keebi.e, B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Chari.ks Barham. B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. J. C. Landess, D.D.S. . . Fayetteville, Fenn. . . Tupelo, Miss. 1925 Edwin Keeble. B.A. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Dan Street, B.A..........................Cadiz, Ky. W. F. IIairi:, M.I)...............Granger, Fex. John Crutcher...........................Athens, Ala. . Nashville, Fenn. Class IIarvia Bill, B.A., M.I). . . Granger, Fex. Watkins Crockktt, B.K. . Nashville, Fenn. Lawrence Town.l . . White Haven, Fenn. lit B. Myers, Jr. . . Fort Ilanohuca, Ari . Frank Trovost...............Nashville, Fenn. v 192 (t Frank Fm iciikr, B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. R. T. Wilson. Jr.. B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. Ti.las Hobbs, D.D.S. . . Fayetteville Fenn. Robt. Knight, M.D. . • . Nashville, Tenn. Non. B. Wrigiii...................Savannah. Ga. Wm. Bkrki.ky. B.A. . . Gorik)n Connor, B.A. . l.ot is Davis, B.A. . . . Fom Ini nnkdy. B.A. . . Charles V. i:ghn, B.A. . Gordon Dickerson. B.A. Ei . Gardner, B.A. . . Henry McBride, B.A. . Overion Williams. B.A. Ed. Harris. B.A. . . . Class . . Tupelo, Miss. . Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . Nashville, Fenn. . . Newnan, Ga. . Nashville, Fenn. Whitehaven, Fenn. F 1927 Hoyle Yot no. I.L.B. . . Frank Haag, B.A. . . . Harry Sloan, B.A. . . Kumiaei. Smith, B.A. . . Bon Smith, B.A. . . . James Stuart, B.A. . . George Thomas. B.A. . Dwight Webb, Jr., B.A. Dugas Shako, B.A. . . W. W. Kirkwood. B.A. . Corinth, Miss. . Henderson. Ky. . Columbia, Fenn. . Owensboro, Ky. . Louisville, Ky. . Owensboro, Ky. . . Tupelo, Miss. Nashville. Fenn. . Cleveland, Miss. Madisnnville. Ky. Vatje oiii• iuutdrfj thirty-five ( Phi Delta Theta I'at e one hundred thirty-six COMMODORE, 1924 Phi Delta Theta TF. I :ss I: I: 1.PI IA C 11A PTFR—Con inin i Fratriis i 1'riii- David P. Adams, 'i8 Howei.i. E. Adams, ' f Morion H. Adams, 'io H. ('. Alexander. '95 K. A. Armistead, Tcnn. H., '85 R. A. Hark. '92 S. D. Baxter, ’00 J. T. Benson, '79 J. (’. Bradford, ’i3 J. P. W. ]}ROWS', 96 C. N. Hrvas , ’06 J. W. Hkyan', '04 Edward Hufokd, Jk, ’13 Dk. F. C. IU ntin', Tcnn. H..'91 W. A. Him in. Tcnn. H., '95 C. W. Caldwell, ’02 Rogers Caldwell, ’12 I. . R. Campbell, '80 E. W. Cooper, '04 W. P. Cooper, ’08 E. T. Noel, ’io R. C. Webster, 'm Meredith Caldwell, 14 William H. Evans, ’14 Walter M. Morgan, '14 I, . F. Sperrv, '14 Eldon H. Stevenson, '14 Hvrd Douglas, '15 Geo. P. Winton E. H. Craig, Jk., ’09 Edwin Craig, '15 J. CJ. Crevelinc, Jk.. M . Gam. J. V. Crockett, ’96 S. S. Crockett, '85 R. W. Dake, 03 John Daniel, Ala. Alpha, '84 J. II. Di W'iit. ’94 Paul II. DeWiit, '05 Hruce Douglas, ’15 I.ee Douglas, '08 Norman Farrell, Jk., '95 Cii as. Warteri iei.d, ’23 A. H. Sanders, '23 A. M. IIAGAN, '83 Fitzgerald Hall, 'ii A. W. Harris, '00 E. O. Harris, ’95 W. F. Harris, '88 Douci.vs IIenrv, 'ii F. w. Hogan, ’ll Alfred E. Howell, ’82 Miller Master, ’17 IIenrv K. Buckner, '18 Wm. C. Collev, '18 M. B. Davis, '18 Ira P. Jones, ’18 William Waller, 'iS M. M. Campbell, ’18 J. M. Avent, '19 McTykire Tigert, '19 R. F. Jackson, Jr., ’20 J. T. Howell, ’03 M. B. Howell, '07 R. B. C. Howell, '99 II. E. Jackson, Jr., '90 R. F. Jackson, Sr., 'Si F. C. Keeling, ’07 J. W. N. I.EE, 03 S. E. I.is ion, Va. Alpha, ’9S W. I. Fove, I'cnn. B., '11 Hill McAllister, '97 Pero I). Maddin, 'Si W. R. Master, Jk.. '08 J. (). Master, '07 11 ARRINGTON M ARK, V M. II. Meeks, Jr.. ’15 W. II. Mori;an, ’06 0. F. Noel, ’09 Albert Parrish. '12 William II.vgan, Tcnn. B., ’21 JOHn W11 iiKRSPOON.Tenn. B.,'22 Foster III me, Jk.. 'l'enn. B., ’22 Smith Tenntson. Tcnn. B.. ’23 1. arkin Smith, Tcnn. B., 'S3 ( has. Embry, ’23 Fom Zekkoss, ’22 Stuart C. Pilcher, ’ k W. B. C. Pilcher, '01 Thomas Wrenne, '22 Hi nter McDonald, '20 Ward Dewit t, '22 Ai.k Adams, '21 Marion (I. Smith, ’21 Minos I.. Fletcher, ’22 E. A. Price, Ala. B., '80 W. D. ROSE, '04 E. B. Stevenson, '14 Walter Stokes, '8(1 (I. J. Stubblefield, ’87 Alonzo Fenison. '18 (I. F. Fenison, '13 John Fhompson, Jr., 08 L. Leigh Fhompson. '8( Ci'rrei, Vance, 'if. Harry S. Vaughn. 91 J. L. Watkins, ’82 W. C. Weaver, 'of. James Webster, 'if. J. K. West. ’So John A. Wilson, '02 W. II. Win, '87 Douglas M. Wright, ’04 W. 11. Goodpasture, 'Si W. R. Manter, '8i J. W. Sewell, '90 F. J. Fuller, ’97 J. W. Williams, Jr., '00 F. G. Gordon. '04 II. L, Allen, ’08 J. II. Noel, ’08 John Kirk man, '09 R. S. Henry, ’10 R. E. McNeilly, ’22 J. E. Wills, '22 K. S. Lewis, Jr.. '21 F. R. Campbell, '21 Clark, Tcnn. Beta Robert Waller. ‘23 Wm. Vaughn, ’23 Wade Sperry, ’23 l'atje on,• hundred thirty-seven Vage- one hundred thirty eight COMMODORE, 1924 Kappa Sigma Founded at Cniversitj of Virginia, i 8C.9 Colors: Scarlet. Emerald Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valiev Active Chapters, S5 Alumni Chapters, 46 Kappa Chapter Kstahlished at Vaiulerhilt, 1877 Kr vi rus in I'ac i I.TATI-: I- ( • Glenn, Ph.D.............................................................Professor of Geology O. II. W11.SON, M.D.......................................Professor of Diseases of Children W. I . Orr.............................................Professor of Mathematics Henry I.iiterer, M.D............................Instructor in llacleriology John Ransom. B.A., M.A.......................Professor of I'.nt lish J. G. (’lit KOI. M.l)...............Professor School of Medicine Leonard I'nfil K. D.D.S. . Prof. School of Dentistry 1'r vm:s IN I nivhrsitati: I I.ASS Thomas F. Rvan. B.A. . . Beaumont, Tex. Wii.i.iam K. Aitkisson, B.A. . I.ouisville, Ky. R. S. Duke, M.D. . . Class T. (iavi.eon- Andrews, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Robkri II. Alexander. B.A.. I.ittle R M-k, Ark. William S. Grey, D.D.S. . Nashville, Tenn. J. Marvin Kino, D.D.S. . . . La Pine, Ala. James Coi.i.ii: Gardner. B.A., Danville. Va. Robert George Cross. B.A. . Gadsden, Ala. Class ok I 110MAS Estes, I.I..B. . . . Nashville, I’enn. 1.L i her Cowan Gooch. B.A. . Canton, Miss. E. J. Glen NON, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. I). E. IIarkey, D.D.S. . . . Russellville, Ky. Thomas W. Hughes, I.L.B. Class J MES w. Johnson, Jr., B.A. . Louisville, Ky. Carl ('ecu. Lyi.es, B.A. . . Anguilla, Miss. John G. Flowers, B.A. . . . Dothan, Ala. William Martin, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth Windes, D.D.S...................... ......................Oklahoma City, Okla. 01 1924 W. E. Porter, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Paul N. McQuiddy. B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Fredonia, New York '9 5 Robkri Lynn Bo.mar, B.A. . Gallatin, I’enn. David N. McQl iddy, B.A., Bell Buckle, Tenn. Hari.an II. Taylor, M.D. . Livingston, I'enn. R. A. Johnson, B.E. . . Johnson City, I’enn. Perry A. Walker, B.A., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Fill) F. Kmores, M.D. . . . Davenport, Iowa 191( Doran McKniciii, LI..B. Murfreesboro, I'enn. Vince vi I. Milov, I.I..B. . Nashville I'enn. James W. Parkis, B.A. . . Brooksville, Miss. E. Howeli. Cross, M.D. . . . Gadsden, Ala. Memphis, I'enn. f 1927 Joe Thomas, B.A.............Hopkinsville, Ky. I ked Russell, I.L.B. . . . Nashville, I'enn. Ralph M. Harris, B.A. . Clarksville, I'enn. William R. Jones, B.A. . Washington, D. C. Graham P. Ryan, B.E. . . Beaumont, Tex. Julian Holman, I.L.B. . . Memphis, I'enn. Page one hundred thirty-nin, f Kappa Sigma Page one hundred forty COMMODORE, 192 4 Kappa Si ma KAPPA CHAPTER—CONTIM ED Allan, J. I’. B. Allex, C. R. Allex, I!. T. Ali.i-n, V. I'.. Jk. Akmisiead, W. S. H. Baker, R. Baii.ev, 1 . I . Bailey, S. P. Bailey, V. Jk. Beard, V. E. Bearden, W. S., Jk. Benedict, A. B. Blair, F. W. Blair, E. Blake, J. V. BoSI LEMAN, E. Brock, L. Brown, (’. B. Brown, II. J. Buckner, II. B. Bi h er. V. P. Boyce, J. W. Colmery, W. S. Cooney, R. (I. Covington, W. M. Crouch, 1.. E. DeMoss, T. M. Elkins, E. E. Estes, R. Ezzei.l, J. B. Fisiikr, W. P. Eisiier, J. T. Forster, J. i. Fox, II. Fratrks i I riu: Gahr, I). II. Cleaves, R. I). Glenn, L. C. Goodpasture, A. Jk. Goodpasture, R. R. Harris, J. M. Harris, V. (). Hightower, E. Hightower, E. I). Hightower, P. Hollins, J. E. Hollins, E. T. Holloway, J. V. Jk. Holman, I). W. Ken nedy, E. W. Kerciieval, J. T. Kirkpatrick. C. T. Knox, V. E., Jr. l.AWKEXCE, J. P., Jk. I.ellyett, J. W. 1.1 ITER, A. B. Litter, J. II. Long, J. II. McClure, M. E. Met I an non, A. E. McGi.otiii.in. II. F. McQi iddn , P. X. McTyieke, II. X. Miller, M. I.. Mimms, J. W. Mi rrey, II. P.. Jk. O’Connor, M. P. Okk, J. E. Okk, W. F. O IT, V. P. Paine, II. X. Paine, W. B. Pierce, Capt. Pogue, L. Powers, F. II. Porter, V. E. Ransom. J. C. Redus. R. Rice, 1). Richardson. W., Jk. Roberts, J. II. Rudolph. R. Scales. E. P. Sharp, II. Siiakpe, M. II. Sieger, V. E. Sweeney. E. I). Thompson, C. V. Thompson, J. C. Thompson. R. S. Tiiroop, K. M. Tiiroop, W. I.. Tucker, II. G. Ti cker, 1.. A. Tyne, T. J. Tyner, T. M. Vance, C. R. N’aughan, J. J. Warwick, C. II.. Jk. Wilkekson. J. I.. Wii.kerson, J. M., Jk. Wilson. J. R. Wilson, O. II. 1‘m r our hunJn J forty-on? Vage one hundred forty-two COMMODORE, 1924 Delta Tau Delta Founded ;it Bethany, West Virginia, 1S59 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Active Chapters, 62 Alumni Chapters 41 Lambda Chapter rounded iu 1SS1 Fratri-s in 1'aci I.TATIi Robert Trimble Smith............................Board of Trust I'k tri s 1 I ivi-rsit M l Class of B. B. Halliburton, B.A., M.D............ ........................Scottsltoro, Ala. Kih;ar McPeak, B.S., M.l). . . Sparta, Tenn. F. II. Luton. M.D....................Sallisaw, Okla. II. J. Coons, D.D.S.........Huntsville. Ala. ('. R. McCullough, D.D.S. . I.awTcnccburg Class of Ai.dkidgi George. B.A. . . Memphis Tenn. Milton Anderson, D.D.S. . . Athens Ala. J anils Armsirong, D.D.S. . Stevenson, Ala. (LASS I li on Foster, M.D..................Gallatin, 'Penn. B. I). McCampbei.l, I.L.D., I (uningdon, Fenn. Kutnc Jones. H.A.....Nashville, Tenn. Maxwell Henson. H.A. . . Nashville, 1’cnn. Class of Geo. R. Hays, Jr., H.A. . . Newport, Ark. Nat House, B.Iv.......Franklin, Tenn. Jesse Keene, H.A......Portland, Tenn. Wentworth Caldwell, H.A................. .........................Nashville, Tenn. '924 M. F. McDaniels, H.A. . . Franklin, l enn. G. C. Davidson, H.K..............Helena, Ark. F. A. Turner, M.D................Marlin, 'lex. Sam Neil. H.F. . . North Carrollton, Miss. John M. Kinni, Jr.. H.A. . Nashville. Tenn. Cari. Pinkerton, H.A.. I.L.R., Franklin, l enn. 1925 W. F. Stack, D.D.S. . . Birmingham, Ala. Cyrus Moore. H.S. . . . Fayetteville, Tenn. Ken n e ni K. Hailey, H.A. . Cleveland, Ohio of 192! Ai der 1 Robekis. I.I..B. . . Nashville. Tenn. James Moore. H.A. . . . Fayetteville, l enn. Jack Pinkerton, H.K. . . . Franklin, Tenn. Roi.i.yn Seawei.l, I.I..H. . . . Dallas, Texas 1927 Benton Neal, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. John Cartwright. I.I..B. . Nashville, l enn. John IIi iiaker, I.L.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. ( has. Kyle, B.A................Celina, Tenn. IIammel Hayes, B.S. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Ta je one hundred foity-three COMMODORE, 192 4 i 1 )rlta Tau I )rlta Page one hundred forty-four Delta Tau Delta l-. M UDA CHAPTER- Continual 'k tri:s in l rui M. K. Preston . . Lambda W. W. Lewis . . . Beta Theta Carroll |ones . W. 1.. Nichoi. . . . Beta Theta 1. ('. Gordon . . . R. J. Hamilton . . Lambda 1. II. Anderson . . G. N. Til l.MAN . . Theta W. A. COVINGTON . Beta Iota A. Goodman R. A. Wll-sox . . . Gamma B. F. DeBow Frank ('. Allen . . Lambda F. B. Evers Enoch Brown . . F. G. Fite . . . Lambda R. I'. Fra ikr . . . . . . Gamma Kta G. Mark . . . Lambda Unix ('. Brown . . W. D. Gale. Jr . . Beta Fheta 1 as. B. DeBow . . I. L. Gordon i nos. d. Gold . . Lambda Paul Hamilton . . . . Gamma Kappa C. E. Jose i’ll . . . Lambda K. K. Taylor . . . Beta Theta J. C. Bennett . . Beta Fheta ('iiari.es Nelson . . Beta I'heta Preston Vaugiin . Lambda Bitokd Wilson . . Beta Theta V. T. Waters . . W. G. Simmons . . V. K. McAllister . Theta W. S. McGarvey . . . . . . . . Fheta (’lyde ('resuam . . Lambda T. II. Epperson .... . . . Lambda ('. II. Davis . . . Lambda A. C. L Li n ... . . . Lambda Jesse Overton . . Lambda Harry W. Evans . . . . . . Lambda Leroy McGregor . Lambda Tom Lyons . . . Lambda John r. Lei.i.yiit . Lambda 1. A. Taylor Walker Casey . . Lambda Bert II. Denton .... . . . Lambda W. A. Summers . . . . . . Gamma Kta W. J. Anderson .... . . . Lambda Roscoe ’. Evans . Lambda Ai.ired Shake . . . John Wilson . . . Ammie: kes . . . Lambda J. K. Hughes . . . Jess Neely .... Lambda R. L. Voss .... John R. Wheeler . Lambda John 0. Floyd . . Lambda Frank Elam . . . Lambda Jack Bi ke . . . 1‘aije tint' hundred forty-five Page one Jniruirtil forty-six COMMODORE, 1924 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established at I’niversity of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Cold Flower: Violet National Convention, Nashville, Trim., December 26-28, 1912 Tennessee Nu Chapter Established at Vanderbilt 1878. Re-established 1 88 ? I'r TRi:S IN I NIVHRSIT M l Cl.ASS Alvin Bell, B.A............I.ittle Rock, Ark. II. C. Crfitenden, LI..B. . . Jackson, Tenn. T. P. Fi.inn, Jr., B.A. . . . Hernando, Miss. R. II. Sl'RACCINS, B.A. Cl.ASS ( 1C. I.. Boyi.e, B.A........Memphis 'Penn. C. F.. Ci.ihox, I.L.B. . . . Hernando, Miss. J. R. Crutchfield, I.I..B. . Nashville, Penn. John M. Davis, B.A. . . . Little Rock. Ark. V. R. Denney, I.L.B. . . Nashville, Penn. E. J. Evans, B.A..........Stnithville, Tenn. Ci.ass A. S. Bkandau, B.A. . . . Nashville, Penn. II. O. Fei.ts, I.L.B. . . . Greenville, Miss. J. S. Gari.and, I.L.B..........Augusta, Ark. Cecil Jakkei.i., D.D.S. . . . Columbia, La. Benjamin F. Jones, B.A. . Nashville, Penn. Harry MaCEY, B.A. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Class I). M. Ball. B.A...........Memphis Tenn. A. (Coles, B.F.........Nashville, 'Penn. V. II. Courtney, B.A. . . Lake Charles La. Hilliard B. Good, B.A. . . Cedartown, Ga. E. M. IInr. B.A...........Nashville, Tenn. A. (). Holmes, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tenn. J. C. Lancaster, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tenn. K 1924 Lee II. Ili vi. B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Henry D. Lauderdale, I.L.B............... ..........................Hartsville, Tenn. . . . Jackson, Tenn. P 19— 5 Knox Lamb, I.L.B.........................Marks Miss. Morgan J. Musser. B.A. . Lake Charles La. R. M. Perry, I.L.B.............Dallas Texas J. II. Rowland, I.L.B. . . Arkadelphia, Ark. Cordra C. York, I.L.B. . . Memphis, 'Penn. V. C. Williams, M.D. . . Carthage, ’Penn. K 1926 High P. McKinnon. D.D.S. . . '1Toy, Ala. J. T. McCary, I.L.B. . . . Nashville, Penn. I. . C. Newman. B.A. . . . Covington, Penn. A. II. Taylor. B.A. . . . Blytheville, Ark. E. B. Tidwei.i., B.A.........Pulaski, 'Penn. V. B. Smith, I.L.B............Elkmont, Ala. F 19-7 II. P. Miller, B.A. . . . Dvershurg, 'Penn. (’. M. Moss, B.A............Nashville, Penn. K. P. McConnico, Jr.. B.A., Nashville, Penn. Roy Owen, B.A..............Hartsville, Penn. John K. Walker, B.A. . . Memphis, 'Penn. Theodore Sanford, M.D. . . . Fulton, Ky. Frank Harrison, M.D., Oklahoma City, Okla. I aye on«• hundred forty-seven MMODORE, 1924 i Sigma Alpha Kpsilon uUUj4W vivi, S’CV.A ALPHA EPSILON Page one hundred forty-right Sigma Alpha Epsilon TEN N ESSEK NT CH A PTFR—Con tin uni Fratres in F.yci i.tate J. T. Altman, M.I)...........................................Professor of Obstetrics McPiiketers Glasgow, B.A., M.D........Professor of Materia Meiiiea and Therapeutics A. S. Dabney, B.A., M.D., .Issistaut Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Issistant in Medicine C. F. ANDERSON, M.D..................................Lecturer on Tenereal Diseases Fratrks in I'rbk J. T. Amman, Eta. ’82 I). P. Adams, Nii, ’96 J. I). Anderson, Lambda, '89 C. K. Atchison, Nu, ’90 F. M. Bass, Nu, '90 Y S. Boothn, (la. Epsilon, '95 ('. F. Boyd, Nu, '93 J. YV. Biggs, Eta, '02 B. F. Cm 1 mam, Omega, ‘83 F. M. Common, Nu, ’80 Ez. ('row, Va. Pi E. I.. Doak, Nu. V J. A. Dale, Nu. '96 J. Early, Nu. ’SC r. P. Ferguson, Nu. '86 McPiiketers Glasgow. 'a. Pi I. 11 ion Hickman. Nu, '96 Geo. V. IIigiit, Jr., Nu. '96 M. E. Holder ness, Nu, ’02 B. Holmes. Lambda, ‘71 R. Hopkins, Nu, 'Si W. A. Provine, Lambda, '89 J. R. Raines, Nu. '97 II. T. MlLltl KN. Ky. Epsilon,’01 W. I . Burde 1 IE. Nu, '75 C. S. Briggs, Nu, '75 (). II. Bedford, Kappa, ‘90 Albert Briiier, Lambda, 'o( Pali. Chambers, Lambda, ’of Oi.ix YV'est, Nu, '95 A. Genktt, Nu, '9+ F. I). Gill, Jr., Zeta. ‘95 M. S. Hawkins, Nu, ‘75 Guy Reynolds, Nu, ’96 I'. B. Scoggins, Nu. ’95 J. A. Gran ms, Lambda, '05 Euclid Snow, Nu, ’9S F. H. Hess, Nu, '06 James A. Wafers, Lambda, ’89 J. J. Heflin. Nu, ’05 Roberi F. White. Lambda, '96 E. Moore, Ga. Phi, '04 James T. Meadors Sidnm Sin not, Nu, ’99 J. II. Thompson. Lambda, '75 J. C. Van Leer, Nu, '95 (). F. Wilson. Lambda, '67 Vernon Ti pper, Omega, '03 J. Peeples, Va. Omicron, '83 Roberi Vai cmn. Nu. '75 E. E. Hendrix. Lambda. ’93 E. A. Glover, Va. Sigma. '75 J. Cari I HERS. Lambda, ’91 Norman Kirkman, Nu, 'Si John C. Tomkri.in. Nu, '04 John A. Bell, Nu. '93 K. P. Beverly, Omega, '98 J. F. Jarman, Eta, '84 A. Lamar, S. C. Phi, '70 II. E. Kirk. Zeta, ’94 L. F. Phillips, Nu, '94 C. R. Smith, Nu, ’87 C. W. Felder, (La. Phi, 'oS M. Lixdsley, Nu, 'Si W. L. Martin, Nu. '79 A. P, Bouri and, Eta, '82 II. W. Thompson. Ky. Epsilon, '07 ( has. Peay. Nu, ’18 J. W, Grisly, Lambda, '99 C. F. Anderson. Nu, '07 M. Clemen is. III. Theta, ‘04 J. R. Coleman, Kappa, '79 A. S. Dabney. Ky. Epsilon, '9s C. S. Conway, Zeta, '97 N. B. Dozii r, K . Epsilon, '99 David S. Bishop, Nu, ‘70 (;. S. Moore. Lambda E, F. Langford, Lambda, ’89 II. C. Lansing, Kappa, '8(. A. N, McDonald, Zeta,, ’97 II. Hargrove, Nu, 'Si II. B. Miller, Nu. ’87 F. O. McGavock, Nu, '61 K. T. McConnico, Nu, ’96 Ed Pigue, Ga. Beta, '85 J. W. Horton. Lambda, '7S II. Washington,Va.Sigma,''74 K. Saunders T. A. Wiggin ion, Sr.. Lambda John W. Simpson, Nu, ’18 Paul L. Wii.i iams, Nu, '19 J. Carlisle Bailey, Nu, '19 Eddie Deeds, Nu, ’20 Pos Hirsig, Nu, '21 F. C. Bailey, Nu, ’21 Elmer Davies, ’22 Horace G. Hill, Jr., ‘21 Washington Hudson, Nu, ’93 J. Washington Moore. Nu. '91 Jesse Taylor, 23 R. C. Cri mbaugii, '23 Page one hundred forty-nine Pay e one hundred hi')' COMMODORE, 1924 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and I.ec I'Diversity, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rom' Chi Chapter Established April 9, 1885 I 'RATRI-S I I MVI USIT M l Class 01 1924 R. 1 . Miiciin.1., B.A. . . Jacksonville, Fla. E. A. Price, Jr.. B.A. . . . Nashville, Penn. E. I’. Carrier, B.A. . . . . Lancaster, Ky. W. K. Cook. LL.B. . . . Nashville, Penn. E. T. II ki, |k.. B.E. . . . Nashville. Penn. J. B. Richardson. B.A. . . Nashville, Penn. S. T. Porter, B.A. . . . Springfield, Penn. John McBarksoai.e. LL. B. . Nash ille, Penn. .1. C. R. McCall, B.A. . . Nashville, Penn. C. II. Carr . . . Punica. Miss. Class OF 1925 Wm. Alford, B.E. . . . Nashville, Penn. John Gii.land, LL.B. . . . Memphis. Penn. J. F. Meihrs, B.E. . . . . Nashville, Penn. Arthur Reed, B.A. . . Murfreesboro, Penn. IIarrv Hedrick, B.E. . . . Nashville, Penn. Ron k 1 Ci k 1 is, 1). 1). S. . . Nashville, Penn. John Si.oan. B.A. . . . . Nashville, Penn. A1 wood Cole, B.A. . . . . . Atlanta. Ga. Andrew Lytle, B.A. . . . Huntsville, Ala. William Acker. B.A. . . . Anniston, Ala. Price Hendrix, B.A. . . . . Athens Ala. B. B. Sory, B.S.. M.l). . . Cedar Hill, Penn. Wm. ('. Roberts, I.I..B . . . Rosedale, Miss. J. L. Wilson. LL.B. . . . . Rosedale, Miss. E. P. Wai.ker, B.A. . . . Hamburg, Ark. James ('ampreli.. B.A. . . Franklin, l'enn. 11 enra Alexander, B .A. Murfreesboro, 1 enn. Class 01 192ft J. L. Scai.es. D.D.S. . . . . Shreveport. La. Fini.aa Y01 no, B.A. . . Memphis, Penn. J. W. Templeton, B.A. , . . Nashville, Penn. James Manky, B.A. . . Murfreesboro, Penn. J. II. Martin. B.A. . . . . Pell City, Ala. Allen Cox. LL.B. . . . . . Helena. Ark. Edgar Jones. B.A. . . . . Nashville, Penn. Nolan ('arter. LL.B. . . Clarksdale, Miss. Kenneth Bryan, B.A. . . Nashville, Penn. R. J. Jones, LL.B. . . . Birmingham, Ala. 1). K. Jones, I.I..B. . . . Nashville, Penn. J. P. Rice, LL.B. . . . . Clarksdale. Miss. Class OF 1927 L. W. Long. Jr., B.A.. M.l). . Jackson, Miss. Roreki Wallace . . . Fayetteville. 1 enn. M. Miller. M.l). . . . Edemvold, Penn. Hunter Perky, B.A. . . . Nashville, Penn. Jack Todd, B.A. . . . Murfreesboro, Penn. John McCall, B.A. . . . Nashville, Penn. Ed Neely. B.A. . . . . . Clarksdale, Miss. L. M. Adams, B.A. . . . West Point. Miss. Robeki Pokier. I.L.B. . . Birmingham, Ala. I'i.eiciiER King, B.A. . . Birmingham, Ala. William Pokier, B.A. . . . . Paris, Penn. Olio Dowling, B.A. . . Springfield. Penn. II. Barton McSwain. B.A. . . Paris, Penn. Mercer McMillan, B.A . . . Sycamore, Ga. Lawrence Foi.i . B.A. . . . Memphis, Penn. Ferro Himes, B.A. . . . . Decatur, Ala. Page on, hundred fifly-one COMMODORE. 1924 Kappa Alpha KAFJM ALPHA. « t.v.ll tji’S • hundred fifty-two COMMODO RE, 1924 Kappa Alpha CHI Cl IAPTKR—Confinia Fratres in Facultate I). Lucius Burch, M.D., Chi Thomas II. Malone, I.L.B., Chi I)r. J. W. McCall, M.D., Pi Eo. T. Seav, I.L.B.. Chi Dr. YY'. C. Dixon, M.D., Chi Ki . Mart, Chi John Heu. Keeri.i:, I.L.B., Chi I'k tri:s in I rke YY’. F. Armstrong K. M. Baird L. F. Baird II. Barr V. C. Bilbro M. Bradford L. E. Burch R. I.. Burch II. V. Caldwell J. F. Caldwell J. W. ('ai.dwei.l R. I'. Caldwell YV. Caldwell W. I). Caldwell G. K. Campbell P. S. Cecil I. . F. Chapman YV. C. Cherry J. S. Cheek C. F. Clark S. K. Cowan I). I). ('OWEN II. M. Cox II. I). Dallas II. I). Dallas, Jr. Louis T. Dkrrykerry M. F. Derryberry J. O. Dickinson J. B. Dickson V. ('. Dixon I). A. Donelson A. D. Edwards E. F. Flam F. P. Eves J. ('. Farmer ('. A. Folk R. F. Folk J. Fuller (I. Y. Gibbs II. ('. Gillespie J. L. Goodai.i J. YY Grh i is. Jr. V. A. Guild M. M. Guthrie YY II. Guthrie L. II. Harris J. F. IIart R. F. Harwell S. K. Harwell, Jr. J. B. Hibbeits, Jr. L. II. 11IBBEIT S YV. M. Hooper J. B. Hunter II. A. Jackson J. I'. Jackson ('. I). Isom F. Jones J. B. Keep.it Edgar Jones V. M. Jones F. F. Kirkpatrick J. C. Knox NY . II. Knox. Jr. ('. L. Lewis R. Lewis Lipscomb J. II. Malone C. S. Marlin, Jr. S. B. Mellon II. YV. Metz II. J. Mikell J. YV. Moore F. II. G. Morgan M. M. Morgan E. Murrk J. YY Nelson O. F. Nye L. G. O’Bryan J. Overton II. F. Palmer, Jk. F. I.. Parks F. C. Perky II. R. Perry R. C. Plater Owen Poole YV. R. Porter A. II. Perdue R. M. Richardson M. M. Ross M. S. Ross E. T. Seay A. YY’. Shipp J. YV. Shipp II. A. Skeggs, Jr. G. A. Sloan I’. L. Sloan, Jr. B. Smith, Jr. YY‘. Me. Stanford A. YY'. Stockell, Jr. YY’. G. Thuss P. B. Trigg C. ('. YERTREES II. YY’ai.i.ace A. YV. YVasson T. (i. YY’a I KINS J. S. YY'taver I). YV. YVebb F. I. YVebb J. L. YY'mnvoRTH I'a je (.nr hundred fifty-three 192 4 Page one hundred fifty-four ISottom How: McClain, Workman, Hargrove, Patterson, Greenlaw, Sen ter. Owenby. Beta Theta Pi Founded ai Miami I’niversity, Oxford, Ohio. July, 1839 Colors: Pink and Fight Blue Flower: Rose Active Chapters, 81 Alumni Chapters, 113 Beta Lambda Chapter Fstahlished 1883 I'RATRl-S IN' I'M I I.T.V1T J. A. V 1111 erspoon, M.D., LI..D...............Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine W. II. Si'll 1 krman, C.F. . . . Dean of F.ncjineerimj Dept., Professor of Mathematics John Witherspoon, M.l)......................Instructor in llistolony I'katkis in I Nivi'iisrrati: (’LASS OK 19 4 GRAOLAIE Si I DEN IS Ror.i. C. Provine. B.A., M.A., Nashville, Tenn. Carthage, Tenn. . Baugh, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . St. Louis, Mo. Mark OQuixn. I.I..B. . . . Marlow, Okla. |. ) . Barbee, I.I..B........Ripley. Tenn. I llEODORr Mokkokd. B.A., M.l). ... .......................Nashville, Tenn. J. (I. Dotci.as. B.S. F. I . Ill 1.1 . D.D.S. Cl.ASS OF R. I). (iRKKNi.aw, B.A. . . ('olumhia, I'enn. W. M. Black 11:. B.F. . . . Nashville, I‘enn. A. S. Pace. D.D.S. . . . ( olumhia, I'enn. R. B. Wii.foki), B.A. . . Class or J. B. Chester, B.A., M.l). . Nashville, I'enn. R. F. Thompson, B.A.. M.D., Nashville, I'enn. W. I . Dismi KF.S, B.A. . . Nashville, I'enn. ('l.ASS OK Fni.oi: McClain, B.F. . . Nashville, I'enn. I'. I). Sen 1 e:r, Jr., B.A. . . Humboldt, I'enn. hi. Owe:Nilv, B.A...........Columbia, Tenn. 9-5 C. B. Hargrove, B.A., I.I..B. Nashville, I'enn. A. C. Read, B.A................Carthage, I'enn. J. B. Kii.l.EitREW, M.l). . . Nashville, I'enn. . . . Barlow, Ky. 1926 I'.. ('. Workman. D.D.S. . Clarksville, Tenn. B. II. Nicholson. B.A. . . Columbia, 'I'enn. V. (). Freanor. B.A. . Craggie Hope, I'enn. • 9-7 (i. (). F.i.iire:i , B.A.........Princeton, Ky. M. P. Fluked. B.A................Princeton, Ky. W. A. F. Stephenson. B.F. . . Chicago, III. Pane one hundred fifty five COMMODORE, 1924 Beta Theta Pi .4'. - 3KTA THCYA HI .Kf. 1 Page onr hundred fifty-six COMMODORE. 1924 Beta Theta Pi BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER—Contium 1 FrATRI-S in 1 RBI- George F. Black if S. G. Douglas F. M. Soil A II R Harry Baird Bond Wm. II. Ewing II. E. Smith John Preston Brown S. C. Ewing E. W. Thompson Cl. W. Byrns, Sr. Albert Ewing C. C. Trabup. John ('. Bi rch Albert N. Fite J. 0. Treanor Tylkr Calhoun M. S. Foster Francis Warfield Frank Q. Ciikrry R. II. Fite I '. M. Wilson John T. Craig Walker H. Gill R. S. Wilson Wm. T. Davis Robert D. Goodlett, Jr. Martin A. Hayes Oscar F. Hawes Robert R. Hawes W. H. Holton I.ELAND T. Ill ME Avery Handley K. C. II arduasile Dr. John Witherspoon G. W. Killebrew, Jr. John F. Killebrew II. 1). Leech ( has. R. Marshall F. M. Sum atek W. K. l’ROVINE F. F. Rooney T. W. SCIILATER Vaye one hundred fifty-seven COMMODORE, 1924 l uj out■ hundred fifty-eight COMMODO RE, Sigma Nu Founded in irj iui:i Military Institute. 1S69 Colors: White, Black and Gold Flower: White Rose Active Chapters, 88 Alumni Chapters, 42 Sigma Chapter Founded in 18S6 Fratris in I mvhrsitati: Class of C. K. Parker, B.A., M.l). . . Newnan, Ga. W. I). North, B.A., M.l). . . Newnan, Ga. G. I). Waller, B.A., M.l). . Bessemer, Ala. J. I . Orr, I.I..B...........Martselle, Ala. Joe Ai.eord, B.A., M.l). . l.ewisburg, Fenn. Wm. F. Ki.i.ison, B.A. . Williamsburg, Ky. GARNER M. PETRIE, B.A. . Nashville, Fenn. Class 01 Oris Irwin. B.A. . . . Mt. Pleasant, Fenn. John Hines, B.A................Tampa, Fla. R. I.. Fhomas, B.A. . . . Memphis, Fenn. F. K. Neill. B.A., M.l). . Birmingham. Ala. Andrew Sii mi:. M.K. . . Nashville, Fenn. F110S. Bttler. I.I..B..........Gaffney, S. C. James F. Rlsiiin. B.A. . Class of John Helms, B.A.. M.l). . . . Tampa, Fla. W. E. Van Orden, M.l). . . . Ithaca, N. V. C. I.. Polk, I.I..B............Helena, Ark. Class of F.dm 1 n 1 Waller. B.A. . . . Bessemer, Ala. Aiain Shmswood, B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. John M. I .eg NIC k , B.A. . . . Buford, S. C. Edwin N an Ness, B.A., M.l). . . Nashville Ai m s II. Smith, B.A. . Mt. Pleasant, Fenn. Lawson II. Yates, B.A. 1924 F. Kat ensiink, I.I..B. . . Birmingham. Ala. Ri id Meacham. B.A., M.l). . . Newnan, Ga. Geo. Fckiiart, I.I..B. . . . Yorktown, Tex. B. B. Coker, M.l).................Rome, Ga. W. B. Roi'ATREE, B.A., M.l). . Ilartselle, Ala. A. M . w ell. D.D.S. . . Chattanooga, Fenn. Arthur J. Jones, B.A. . . . Jellico, Fenn. 1925 John Wiiiiei.AW. I.L.B. . . Jackson. Fenn. Edmond Meinecke, D.D.S. . . St. I.ouis, Mo. Paul Longshore. D.D.S. . Columbiana, Ala. W. P. Petrie, M.l). . . . Nashville, Fenn. F. Kingins, M.l).............Lafayette, Ky. Faylor Beare, LL.B. . . . Jackson, Fenn. . Montgomery, Ala. 1926 Dudley Morris, B.A...................Fulton, Ky. Geo. F. Bowden. B.A. . . . Martin. Fenn. F. Clarke. 1.I..B. . . . Yorktown, Tex. 1927 Grander Jackson. B.A. . Nashville. Fenn. R08T. W. Whitehead, B.A. . . Fulton, Ky. Charles F. Wilson. B.A. . . Mayfield. Ky. Lorraine L. Carter. B.F. . Memphis, Fenn. Richard C. Reiidin, D.D.S. . . Roanoke, 'a. . . . Fulton, Ky. Faye one hundred fifty-nine Sigma Xu Page one hundred sixty Sigma Nu SI IMA CHAPTER—Continued Fratkks IX F.XCl’I.TATE ( M. Sarratt, B.A...............................................................Dean of Students ('. J. I urck, B.A., M.A., I.1..B................................Professor of I.aw I'uqua, M.D.......................Professor School of Medicine I'. M. Orr, M.l)...........Professor School of Mcdidne FrATRKS IN I RRK S. C. Anderson, Beta Zita Hakki Ambrose, Sigma Dk. Ossion Crockeii, Sigma Kdmond Crutchmei.d, Sigma A. I). Fatherly, Sigma Dk. K. K. Fort, Sigma J. I). For, Gamma Oinieron IIakvia II. Hawaii. Kappa Dk. C. V. IIokeek, Sigma F. ( ’. 11 ri),M A x. Beta I heta Tee J. I.oveniiial, Sigma I)k. Tiios. W. Mi nus. Sigma Walter M. Noei., Sigma Georoe C. Norton, Mu I)k. Fuoene Orr, Sigma Dk. Bruce K. Payne, Beta Hum. Payne, Gamma Omieron Carr Payni:, Sigma A. (). Phillips, Sigma Mar i in S. Roreris, Sigma Oeo. A. Siiwar. Beta Robert S.MED, Sigma T. B. S i evens. Sigma Dai kin Hindman. Delta Alpha Nobi.e Van Ness. Sigma V. I. WitiiekspOOn. Zeta Mania I.lion. Sigma Roy Cooper, Sigma Harold I .owe. Sigma William Puryear, Sigma Kdwin Van Ness, Sigma James Crow, Sigma Paul Stum , Sigma W. II. Busiiaki, Sigma Julian Thomas. Sigma Wm. De Delay, Sigma Patje one hundred sixty one P ujr onr hundred sixty-two Alpha Ta u Omega Founded September 11, 1865, :it Rielimond, 'a. Colors: Old (.old and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose Active Chapters, 81 Alumni Associations, 53 Beta Pi Chapter Fstahlishcd October 19, 1889 Kkatrfs IN R. W. Billington R. E. Sui.liva . . . I.EON M. Lamer............. Donald Davidson................. V. I). Weatherford .... (I. D. Henderson . . . AC' I' I .TATI: . . . School of Medicine . School of Medicine ..........School of Medicine ...............Instructor in English . . . . M. C. . . College . In st nutor in Com men e Clay Edwards .... . . Instructor in Medicine Kkatrks in I nivi-ksit vri: Class OF '9-4 B. P. Moore, Jr.. B.A. . . McKenzie, Tenn. II. S. Wakefield, B.A. . Fayetteville, Tenn. J. R. Thompson, Jr., M.D. . Jackson, Penn. J. 1. II. Hudson, B.F. . . . Nashville. Tenn. W. 1). I.. Record, M.D. . Lynchburg, Tenn. David Hailey, M.D. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Henry Powers, D.D.S. . . . Reagan, Tenn. Clay Edwards. M.D. . . Shreveport, La. Class 0 «9-25 II. R. Sanders, B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. G. F. Black, D.D.S. . . . . Bolivar, Tenn. J. ('. Bki nson, B.A. . . . . Louisville, Ky. Wm. J. Bryan, B.A. . . . . Del rose, Fenn. John St cos, B.A., . . . Nashville, Tenn. Sam Pointer. I.L.B. . . . . Florence, Ala. S. M. Sanford, M.D. . . . . Searcy, Ark. Robert Rives, LL.B. . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. O. M. Smith, Jr.. M.D. . . . Dixon, Ky. Wm. Preston, LL.B. . . . Nashville, Feint. Frank Kimzi y, M.D. . . I'nion City, Tenn. II. S. Avery. LL.B. . . . . . Alamo. Tenn. Class OF 1926 Rodney Diener, B.A. . . . . Searcy, Ark. Charles E. Dodd. B.A. . . Cartersville, Ga. Roiti.Ki Mo n ow. B.A. . Lynchburg, Tenn. Jack McAdams, B.A. . Greenfield, Tenn. Leslie M. Sirai ion. Jr. B.A L. T. Hay, B.A. . . . . Lexington, Fenn. Joe Evans. M.D. . . . . I.ewisburg. I'enn. Class OF 19-27 Paul A. Neal, M.D. . . West Point, Tenn. Evans Motlow . . . Lynchburg, Tenn. Paul E. Wilson, M.D. . Guntown, Miss. Gilbert Maples . . . . . . Bethel, Fenn. Covington Rii.ey, B.A. . Birmingham, Ala. Ross Tkause.au .... . . Mason, Tenn. Jack Yearwood . . . . Fayetteville, Tenn. Rayford Ri id .... . . Portean, Okla. Jack Wakefield . Fayetteville, Tenn. Raymond Fowler . . . . . Florence, Ala. Robert Ledyard . . . . . Tupelo, Miss. Reiier Boui.i . Vicksburg, Miss. Morris Moore .... George McAdams . . . . Greenfield, Fenn. Wm. Thompson . . . . . Jackson, Tenn. G. D. Williams, B.A. . Birmingham, Ala. Henry R. Sanders, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Page one hundred sixty-three COMMODORE, 1924 Alpha Tan ()me a Page one hundred sixty-four COMMODORE, 192 4 Alpha Tau Omega BKTA PI ClIAmCR—Continued I'RATRI S IN I K151 R. V. Blll.INC.ION B. W. Kirkpatrick II. A. McAlister, Jr. W. c;. (’ARMA IIION E. I . Bond I.. G. Bo.wvell W. r. ('Ai.imi i.1. S. II. CHESTER R. II. Kiriiy I. . M. I.AMCK Li ke Lea Rort. Lusk J. H. Acki bn J. P. Atkins J. R. Aust Isaac Bai.i. E. A. Meeks (I. A. Morrow E. A. Moser W. S. Noiii.es A. I., ('mi.dki ss A. E. Ci.emi i I). M. Ci.i mi is II. F. Comer A. B. Xe i. S. II. Orr ('ecu. Sims F. M. See R. II. Jones R. V. ('richeow R. V. Jones I). (I. Davidson Percy Kinnard J. J. Didcoct R. E. Sullivan F. R. Goor J. W. Warner II. I.. Parisii R. J. Warner O. L. (Killian W. S. Whitman ('. O. Ray J. W. Siiackford J. B. Scoby J. G. Stevenson B. B. IIomer Rev. (i. W. Stoves Bradita Walker W. I). Weatiieriokd (I. I). Henderson Richard Dunn K. S. McCormick J. M. Bailey B. B. Horner J. I). Moore E. E. P.MTERSON I'age one hundred sixty-five ! a je one hundred sixty-six COMMODORE, 1924 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Vale, 1844 Colors: Crimson, Azure and Gold. Flower: Pansy Gamma Chapter Kstablishcd 1847; Re-established 1889 I 'k vi ki s ix Kaci i.tati Edwin Mims, Ph.l)................................. David R. Pickens, M.l)............................ Harry Leake, M.l)................................. Cris C. McClure................................... C. M. Hamilton’................................... . . Professor of English . Professor of Proctology . . Professor of Medicine . Professor of X-Ray Instructor of Dermatology l- K TR I S l I XIYI RSIT M l Class 01 V. T. Bayless, B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. J. I„ Hamilton, M.l). . . Russellville, Ala. J. (I. Hamilton. D.D.S. . Russellville, Ala. ii. W. Russell, D.D.S. . . Nashville, Tenn. Class oi Bryant S. Cooper, B.A. Washington, D. C. Wm. I.. Flemming, B.S. . . Nashville, I inn. J ames P. King, B.A. . . Fullahoma, Tenn. K. I.. Meadow, B.A. . . . I’nion City, Tenn. Dana W. Nance, B.S. . . Soochmv, China Lindsey Davis, LL.B. . . Nashville. Finn. Gilbert I.. Di bber, 1.I..B. . . Mayfield, Ky. Webb B. Key, M.l). . . . Monoville, I‘enn. Paul M. Lindsey. B.A. . . . Rockledge, Fla. 1924 H. R. Mar 1 in. D.D.S. . . Groesbeck, Fcxas. C. P. Siess, I.I..B......Lake Charles, La. W. K. Nance. B.A., M.A.. M.l)............. .....................Soochow, China 1925 Gardner Iv. Dickinson. LL.B. . Atlanta. Ga. G. Harold Doss. B.A. . . . Hartselle, Ala. W. R. Y01 NG, I.I..B. . . . Nashville] Finn. Wm. McKinney, LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. Frank S. Waller, B.A. . . . Mayfield. Ky. Rochester Ci arke. B.A. . Lake Charles, La. Gerald Caldwell, B.A., 1.I..B........... .....................L'nion City, 'Penn. Ci las. L. Denton. B.F.. M.D., Sumner, Miss. Class ok E. G. Kelly, B.A., M.D.. Plantersville, Miss. John W. Stores, D.D.S. . . . Mayfield. Ky. Iddo W. I.ami-ion. B.A. . . Magnolia. Miss. C. Win eked Whiinell, B.A. . . Fulton, Ky. Class ok Alton C. Craig, B.A. . . . Columbus, Ga. Richard Van Conover, B.A................ .....................Lake Charles I.a. Pai l Baird. B.A..........Dyersburg, Tenn. Ralph Howards, B.A. . . Jacksonville. Fla. Woodson Zaring. B.A. . . Jacksonville, I la. Karl Lochridge, B.K...............Boyd, Fla. 1926 John Kelly Breast, B.A. . Shelby ville. Trim. Krnest Boyd, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Ci las. Russell, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. J. L. Peterson, B.A. . . Brooksville, Miss. 1927 Willard R. Hindrix. B.K. . Baton Rouge. La. James White. B.I-'....Nashville, Tenn. William Vaughn. B.A. . . . Mayfield. Ky. Charles Stalls, B.A. . . Clarksville, Tenn. Ira B. Foster, B.A....................Memphis Tenn. Iran it s I). Nance. B.S. . . Soochow, China I ked McKibboks. B.A. . . Cullroka, Trim. l- K U ki:. l I KM B. A. Bennie W. A. Ben Nil C. Howards Paul Davis M. M. CULLOM F. (L Kittrei.i. William Hume I. II. Callender C. L. CORNELII S A. R. Cornelius G. II. Callender H. C. Parrent James Morris F. C. Scruggs D. R. Pickens M. H. Meeks I). (). McCarj Ait red Hi mi II. L. Badger H. Herbert Corson Walter Stokes Im 1 McCarn I. R. Greene F. F. McCori.ey A. 11. Pettibone W. II. Swiggart, Jr. J. K. Britt W. II. Raymond, Jr. H. M. Davis A. I). Creighton A. J. Zeiti.er P. L. Nichols G. R. Long , Jr. G. C. Porter C. G. Dury Joe Roach Page one hundred sixty-seven COMMODORE, 1924 Delta Kappa Kpsilon Page one hundred sixty-eight COMMODO RE, 1924 Pat-ape]-- Looking 4ou h. on thf marv oo ko g xve k€ J ck frorn tkeTou r of f-kc Vars J 1 k bui If — huijt--------- Page one hundred sixty-nine Pay i- one hundred seventy SKIM A cm Top row: Krwln. Walker, Mack Simpson, Wallace Simpson. Bradford. Cunningham. 1’. 1 . Houston. Renew. Wm. Bucks. Kiln'll. Third row: farter. Moss. TeaKue, FI I in ton. Parker. Preas. Jeter. Fulton. Maiming Brown. Huffman. Wm. Peek. Second row: Woodard. Hall. P. Brown. Mints. Folk. Brlnitle. Kicks, foie. Kd Houston. Bynum. Peoples, Puryear. Bottom row: Moore. Grant)’. Pant, Koddy. Rand. Turpin. Maxson. Netto. Wliorley. Bolt Alexander. J. Peek. COMMODO RE. 1924 Founded :it Miami Cniversity, iS55 Colors: I5111c and Cold Flower: White Rose Alpha Psi Chapter Established 1S92 I' RATRI'S l K.-UT'I.TATE W. P. Connell, B.S., M.S........................Member Hoard of Trust II. 15. C.ARRI-:, B.A., B.D., Pll.l). . Professor of English Exegesis in School of Religion TilOMAS Carter, M.A., B.l)....................Professor of Creeh Exegesis in School of Religion Si nley Johnson, B.S...................Issistant Professor in English Department I-'k atuks i I ivi-rsitati-: Class or Bor. Alexander, Jr., B.A., I.I..B. . Nashville C. R. Bradford, M.l). . . Fort Worth, Tex. M. Brown, B.A., M.l). . . Hopkinsville. Ky. J. N. Cunningham, M.l). . Clarksville, Fenn. I. . T. Net 10. B.A., M.l)., Ocean Springs, Miss. C'i.ass of J. B. Phck. B.A., I.I..B. . . Springfield, Fenn. P. I). Houston, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, 'Fenn. J. ('. Ellingion, B.A., M.l)., Columbia, Fenn. W. B. Rucks, B.A. . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Wallace 11 ai.i.. B.A. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Frederick Ricks. B.A. . . Nashville, 'Fenn. Fiios. Woodward, B.A. . Springfield, Fenn. Class of II. O. Thompson, B.S., M.D., Nashville, Fenn. W. P. Parker, B.S., M.l). . Nashville, Trim. Pfkk Fkaci e. B.A. . . . Nashville,’Fenn. Leonard Kikkfs, B.A. . . Nashville,'Fenn. Jof: Pi rvear. B.A...........Nashville.'Fenn. Puryear Mims, B.A. . . . Nashville. Fenn. Jones Maxon, B.A. . . . Nashville,'Fenn. Roi.and Townsend. I I..B. . Wabbaseka, Ark. Class of James Overall, M.l). . . Nashville, ’Fenn. Roim-kj Moori . B.F.. . . Nashville, Fenn. Joe Folk, B.A................Nashville, 'Fenn. Ed Houston. B.A..............Nashville, 'Fenn. IIari.owk Mi kkvdav, B.E. . . . Dayton. Fla. Cii.i NN Fan i , B.A. . . Holly Springs. Miss. Carey Brinci.e, B.A. 192+ R. M. Furpin, I.I..B. . . . Nashville, Fenn. F. K. (iRAS'i v. B.A., M.l). . Nashville, Fenn. E. E. Wilson, B.A.. I.L.B. . . Trenton, Ky. Merrill Moore. B.A. . . . Nashville, Fenn. (‘has. Moss. B.A.............Nashville. Fenn. 1925 L. R. CjAYDKn. M.l)................Waco, Tex. W. R. ('OLE. Jr., B.A. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Street Fulton. B.A. . . . Columbia, Fenn. Jons Whori.ey, B.A. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Raymond Rodi . B.A. . . . Portland, Ark. John Jeter, I.L.B..............Dresden. Fenn. James Walker, B.A. . . Birmingham, Ala. 1 ■ 2 a Fiios. Carter, Jr.. B.A. . . Nashville. Fenn. Wm. Preas, B.A. . . . Johnson City, Fenn. Howell Rucks, B.A. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Wallace: Simpson, B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. Mack Simpson, I.L.B. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Wm. Erwin. B.A................Columbia, Fenn. Alvin Eonew, B.A. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Ed. Bynum. I.L.B. . . Oklahoma City. Okla. 1927 William Huffman, B.A. . . Houston, l ex. Edgar Rand. B.A.................St. Louis, Mo. William Peck. B.A. . . Springfield. Fenn. Joe Peoples. B.A. . . . Springfield, Fenn. Alvin Egnew, B.A. . Oklahoma City, Okla. ('HAS. Brown. B.A........................Como, Miss. Covington, Fenn. Page one hundred seventy-one Sigma C'lii Vage one hundred seventy-two COMMODORE, 1924 Sigma Chi ALPHA PSI CHAPTER—Continual Lratrcs in Urbe Albert Alexander, '23 John Ambrose, ’16 Sum i' 1 hr Anderson, ’20 George Armistead, '12 Parkes Armistead, '15 (’has. E. Hell, ’23 Rader Hell, ’23 W. A. Henson. 07 W. A. Hi.Anton, Sigma Sigma, '79 K. R. Brown, '14 R. ('. Brown, '21 Doswell l Brown, '03 1). H. Blakkmoke, ’ 13 J. G. Hlakemorb, ’25 II. H. Carre, '95 Thomas (’arter, ’89 E. H. Chappell, ‘14 ('. B. Connell, 'o( J. M. Cate, '14 II. II. Cartwright, ’09 V. T. Creighton, '04 W. W. Dillon, Jr., ’19 ( has. D. Dunbar, Jk.. 04 Jas. S. Dunbar, '05 Harry Dyer, ’21 II. II. Fartiiman, '19 Robert Ewing, 7 S R. A. Fields, '15 E. B. Fite, Nu, ’76 V.m. Fit' GERALD, ’21 Edwin To h er, '15 Justin I’oiier, ’19 Chas Ragland, ’17 W. B. Ricks, 89 E. B. Stahlman, '17 J. (I. Stahlman, ' i(. A. B. Stevenson. '16 ('. A. Flannery, Kappa Kappa, J. J. Stowe, ’94 '7 99 James S. Fraser, ’06 (i. A. V. Frazier, I Vi. David Gi.enn, '25 Horace Gayden, '20 F. V. Graham, 'oS F. M. Hollins, ’09 (’. A. Hall, iS R. M. Hall, Sr.. Nu. ‘78 Humphrey II kihson, '98 Robinson Houston, ’22 Paul Hussey, '17 ( has. II. Johnson, '99 Frank Johnson, ’12 Stanley Johnson, '15 ('. V. Jones, ’97 M. B. I.EAVEI.L, 02 ('. II. Mahoney, Famlula Famlula, '23 Egbert W. Smith, Sigma Sigma, '84 (’ll S. A. Mi l NTT RE E. ‘22 Norman S. Mi Fwi n, ’i8 David I.. McQuiddy, '22 Don Me Ewe n, ’18 Ralph F. McGill, ’21 Carba F. Morgan. RI10, ’S3 John Trot hood Moore. Pi, '78 R. (). XOKVEI.L, ’15 W. F. Norvei.l. ’06 Fogan Fate, '22 John K. Teague. '19 V. ('. Teague, '12 Lewis Tillman, '98 F. F. Thornton. Zeta Psi,’23 Nelson Thornton. Beta Pm, '23 R. W. Turner, '09 Wilea J. Crz. 17 Wm. Wade, '22 Edwin Walsii. '08 Dempsi a Weaver, Zeta, '95 S. A. Weakley, '11 T. A. Wigcinton, Jk.. ’iS Fielding H. Yost. Mu Mu. 97 Bruce Overton. ’95 A. B. Paschali., ’12 John Pic ion. Zeta Pm, '25 Viuje one hundred seventy-three Phi Kappa Psi I'aye one hundred seventy-six Phi Kappa Psi TEN NESSEE DELTA C11A P EI ! R—Continued Fratres IX 1'aci i.tatk Dr. Duncan I'A'E, Jr., M.D........................Idjunet Professor to Choir of Medicine I’rok. II. B. Schkrmkrhorn, Pii.B., I.I..B., I.I..M..........Professor of Lane Er VI RIS I I Kit I Felix R. Cheatham Frank A. Berry Rom. Armistead F. S. Reyer John B. Ransom. Jr. E. G. Cowan W. W. Hays GtA GILLESPIE Jordan Stokes, Sk. IIaskki.i. Rioiitor Jordan Stokes, Jr. Medicus Ransom J. T. GkANBERRY W. A. Kelly 1). 1 . Sex ION V. I. Howards Dr. Duncan Kvk., Jr. J. V. Stokes Paul F. Kvk, Jr. R. S. Morrison J. K. Dodson K. D. Sloan II. B. SCHERMERIIORN Bailey Rascoe Gideon P. Wade I.uttrei.l Thomas R. I). Mills, Jr. J. II. Thomas, Jr. Boyd Taylor A. B. Clarke. Jr. C. M. Hunt Winston Clarke ('mas. B. Whitworth A. O. Pat k W. II. Armistead S. C. Boyer John T. ('iieek C. C. Motz Edward Swain (). W. Kuhn W. K. Phillips Phil Harrison Pane one hundred seventy-seven Pa , on,- un.hr,I seventy-right PHI KAPPA SIGMA Top row: Newman. Walker. Murray. M. Chevnin. Sloan. Ak- r. . Jennings. Marlin. Sryglev. Zueva r.l In. W. Young. Sevond row: Newsom. Mo anlesx. Cardmr, Anderson. f il son. Barm-s Shi-rwin, « at.-, Koloriv. Bottom row: l.ovkyear. Klrtley. Pritchard. Maun. Mathis. Young. Applegate, (ijlmore. PZ6I 'ZVOaOWWOD Phi Kappa Sigma Founded ;u Cnivcrsity of Pennsylvania, 1850 Colors: Gold and Black Flower; Chrysanthemum Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Faci'i.tate Or. Orkn A. Oliver....................Professor of Orthodontia Ok. K. Boyd Bogi.f......................................Dean of Dental School Ok. Sam C. Cowan................................................Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Ok. James J. Vaughan....................Professor Oral llyc iene and Root Canal Fred Hakm 11.................Director of Dental Jurisprudence Fr vtri s in I ivi:RsiT. ri Cl.ASS OF J. H. Jennings, B.A. . . Bradentown, Fla. R. W. Martin. O.O.S. . . . Pulaski. Penn. Saunders Mi RRAY, M.O. . . Alexandria, Va. Cl.ASS OF R. M. Sloan. B.A...........Black Rock, Ark. A. v. Young. B.A., I.I..B. . . Osceola, Ark. Cl.ASS OF N. T. Baknhs, B.S............Amarillo, Tex. E. B. Gibson, B.A.............Oe Witt, Ark. ). O. Gardner, B.A............Fupelo, Miss. PlIEO. I.. IjOCKYKAR, I.I..B. . Evansville, 1 lid. R. N. Cate. I.L.B.............Terrell, l ex. (i. I . McCani.ess, B.A. . Morristown, l enn. Cl.ASS OF Joe Ci.ay You no, B.A. . . . Osceola, Ark. Ai.i.kn Applegate, B.A. . . Jonesboro, Ark. Howard Pritchett, B.A. . Memphis, Penn. 1924 M. 1 . Newman, B.A. . . . . Dyer, Penn. F. (J. Skvgi.ey, B.E. . . . Nashville, Penn. P. W. Wai.mr. B.A. . . . . . Joplin, Mo. 1925 J. M. SlIEVNIN, B.A., I.I.. B„ Alexandria, La. John 0. Anderson. I.L.B. . Los Angeles. Cal. 1 )Zf T. M. Shevnin, B.A. . . . Alexandria, La. W11.1. Huggins, I.L.B. . . . Nashville, Penn. Horace Nicholson. I.L.B, . . Henderson, Ky. W. R. Newsom. Jk.. B.A. . . . Dallas Tex. l.AWKENCI Gil.MOKE. B.E. . . Tacoma, Wash. J. B. Roiiiris, I.L.B. . . . . DeRidder, La. 1927 Con 11 At B.A...............Nashville, Penn. James Kirtt.ey, B.A. . Murfreesboro, Penn. Wait.ace Mathis, B.A. . . Lebanon, Penn. Pane one hundred seventy-nine COMMODORE, 1924 Phi Kappa Siyma Page one 111 rnlre,I eighty COMMODORE, 1924 Pin Kappa Sigma ALPHA IOTA CM A PTLR—Continual I k tri s in I kiii |)k. Roa (). 1C I. AM r. M. Estes A. T. I.iMs Frank Farris Roa K. Ska«:i i J. Cl.ark . k rs Roreki 1C. Kill J. ( ki : II w is Dr. I’. I). Ska :i :v W. I). Koi irm i l R. F. V. WOGDRING Dr. Sam ( . Coavan I.i ir;i k I . WiKiim ki Dr. K. Hoyi Bogle I)r. () ex A. Oi.iv k Mvron T. Nailing Cm ki i • Y. Akers M. IC. I linos. Jr. Fate Huggins W. II. l.EVINE I.. R. Cl KREV Rov A. Mins A. S. Wll.I.IAMS Homer Owen Alec Soi’KR Fred Kars ii Frank M adih x Dr. J. I.. Bryan II kka Ande rson III mi rd Sragi.ea I Al I. C. Ki.yck W. Ci ii.i Smith ICari I. Siiai ii A. Cari mi rs I. V. IIenderer |)r. J. J. Vaughan Ki v. A. J. Morgan Amos I.. ICdwards W. IC. Ward ICi i is Soper Patn one hundrul •itjhly one £ohxns, v'1 ost ' COLOS ? ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Page one hundred eighty-two COMMODORE, 192 4 Zeta Beta Tau © Founded at College of City of New York 1898 Colors: Blue and White . dive Chapters: Thirty-three Alumni Chapters: Seven Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1918 Kr.VIRUS l I MVIRSITATI Cl.ASS 01 M. M. Copi.ax, M.l). . . Birmingham, Ala. ('HAS. .1. IIeimserc, M.l). . . Pensacola, Fla. II. I.. I.evy. B.S.. 1.I..B. . . Nashville. I'enn. Cl.ASS Ol J. S. Kosi nmii-kg, B.S..........Albany. (la. Class or Mu Buiommi i , |k.. B.A.. Nashville. Trim. Edward S. Klein, B.A., I.I..B.. Shreveport, I.a. A. Weinstein, B.A., M. 1924 S01 Lowi nstein, |k.. B.A.. I.I..B. . . . ...........................Nashville, I'enn. S. A. Will, B.S., M.l). . . . Gallatin. I'enn. 1925 1.1 sii:k M. Sack. I.I..B. . Clarksdale, Miss. 1926 Koi.l.wi) S. Aiikaiiams. B.K., Nashville. I'enn. S. II. Pi 1ZLL, B.S............Memphis, I'enn. )., Middlesboro, Ky. Class 01 Bernard Goldstein, B.K.................. ....................Murfreesboro, Penn. Marion J. Simon. B.A. 1‘RATR BS M. M. Kskind S. J. Joseph M. A. I.iciitman Dan May M. F. Sciiu muz 1927 Morion J. Inleiian, B.A., . Blytheville, Ark. Homer A. Jonas, B.A. . . Nashville, I'enn. . Nashville, I'enn. I Klip Al l RI I S i ARK Sidney Klein Ira J.lsky M. S. I.LIUCK S. Y. Yabrott Carpe one hundred eii hty-three COMMODORE, 192 4 Page one hundred eighty-four Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the I’niversity of Virginia, March i, iSA8 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: I.ily-of-the-valley Sigma Chapter I'stablished September 23. 1893; re-established October, 1921 Kr.ATRFS IX l- U'l I.TATE Dr. V. F„ Fleming Dr. W. II. Blake, Jr. ! RATRIiS IX I. XIVKRSITATK Class or 1924 JAMBS Comfort, B.A. . . . Knoxville, I'enn. II. F. Ill NT. M.l). . . . Madisonville, Tenn. J. B. Harris, B.A.............Jackson, Mi's. Weldon Johnson, I.L.B. . . . Waco, Fexas F. I.. Hood, I.I..B.......Knoxville, lenn. John Martin, M.l).............Cullman, Ala. v. j. Smth. o.n.s. Class E. M. CiiENAui r, M.l). . . . Albany, Ala. David Clay, B.A...................Athens, Ala. John Drennan. B.A. . . . Nashville, Teni . 1 R. ('ornii ii., B.A. . . Hopkinsville, Ky. Willard Farmer. D.D.S., Birmingham, Ala. W. II. I'ANDY. I I..B. . Class W. Ct nmnoiiam, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Tyrbk Fain, B.A..............Nashville, I’enn. Fouler IIoi.lailmcii, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Pittsburg, Tex. r '9 5 Jno. I). Kin er. D.D.S. . . . Bedford, Va. Ricker Patterson. D.D.S. . Gallatin. I'enn. John II. S.mliii, B.A. . . Campbellsvillc, Ky. Mai rice Sceck, D.D.S. . . Monterey, I'enn. Laurence Score, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Columbia, Mo. F 1926 Charles Martin, M.D. . . : Cullman, Ala. James Macii.l. D.D.S. . Madisonville, I'enn. I'll.1.man Gi.issox. M.l). . Rutherford, I'enn. Douglas Be mi ri m, B.A. Joe Bowman, B.A. . . . I.ynn Brandon. B.A. . . Class . Nashville, Tenn. . Franklin, I'enn. Fullahoina, I'enn. 1927 W. P. Killingswokt 11, Oscar Patton, B.A. . Georoe Taylor, B.A. B.A. . Shreveport, I.a. . . Nashville, I’enn. . Jonesboro, Ark. I' R.XTK PS l I RIt 1: W. C. Alexander A. B. Anderson W. II. Blake, Jr. II. C. Boone Porter G. Can iki ll C. S. Crowfoot A. B. Cummings W. I.. I'll mini: I as. Graham A. P. Hill I. 01 IS I.El IU ICIf J. II. I'lRNIK N. F. Lowry R. F. Madden J. A. Ml RPIIREE I). II. McCt i.i.ot oil R. B. Harrison C. II. Oi nisi 1 AD II. T. Polk I.oi:is A. Pore Prentice A. Pi 011 A. L. Rawlings J. I.. Reynolds C. B. Rocan Cii Ki.t s Wharton J. F. Fax lor Paye one hundred eighty-five Pi Kappa Alpha Vmjt• our hmi,hr,I nt hly-six I ,aml)da Chi Alpha I'uge one hundred eighty-seven ypc-.'' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ICAMMA DELTA I Page one hundred eighty eight COMMODORE, 1924 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded Boston College. 1909 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Gamma Delta Zeta F'stablished Vanderbilt, February 24, 1922 M. (’. Gordon . . II. M. Walkkk KllATRI S l I 'AC I 1.1 A l l! ...........Professor of Commerce Professor of Mieroscopii .htatorny 1 K IRI S IN I IVI-RSI I Ml Ci,ass or C. I.. McKaic, I.I..B. . . Normandy. Penn. Class of T. ’. Davis, M.l). . . . Nashville, Penn. R. F. McCown. M.l). . . Hazel Green, Ala. V. ('. Barron. . . . Thornton, Texas G. I.. Reeves, I.I..B. . . . Nashville. Tenn. Toi.man Roberts. I.I..B. . . Nashville, Tenn. M. O. Park, H.A...............Cullcoka, Penn. Class of R. A. Wilson, M.D.................Cadiz, Ky. Jok Travnicek. M.l). . . . Columbia, S. C. I. S. Coverdai.k. I.I..B. . . Nashville, Penn. R. Dozifr. Pre-Me l . . Nashville, Tenn. C. P. Thompson. B.T.. . . . l.ittlc Rock, Ark. Class of Farrow Hamilton, B.A. . . . Paducah, Ky. A. T. 11 assi.ock. B.A. . . . Nashville. Tenn. II. C. Wai.kkr. M.l). . . Nashville, Tenn. William I rvin .Miller, B.A. . Paducah, Ky. Asa C. Bordacfs, B.A. . 19 4 Willard II. Scivai.ia . . Nashville, Tenn. ‘925 W. V. Baton, Jr.. B.A. . . . Paducah, Ky. I). II. Donoiio, B.A.........Lakeland, Fla. R. W. Browdfr. D.D.S. . . . Shreveport, La. T. (). Morris, B.A. . . . Little Rock, Ark. M. B. Solomon. B.A. . . Shclbyvillc, 'Penn. A. B. Huddleston, I.L.B.................. ......................Murfreesboro, Tenn. 1926 R. 1). Wilkinson. D.D.S. . Nashville, Tenn. J. Pom Jackson, Pre-Mcd.................. ......................Ashland City, Penn. F. Palmer James. I.L.B. . . . Paducah. Ky. II. Warri n Middleton. I.L.B. . Paducah. Ky. 1927 E. L. Rippy, M.D..................Nashville. Tenn. Aubrey Covi noton, B.A. . . Paducah, Ky. Charles 'Townsend. B.A. . . Quitman, Ga. Frank Jones. B.A...................Merigold, Miss. . . Houston, Tex. Fratrks IN I R Bn I). A. Gam mace: ('has. II. Stone (’has. G. Blackard Collette Mayfield J. B. Holloway Nathan Graham Richard Jones Thomas Siiriver J. T. Hester, Jr. Julian Cimon Virgil Moore Pay, one hundred eighty-nine COMMODORE, 192 4 Rage one hundred ninety COMMODORE, 1924 Phi Alpha Pi Organized 1922 Colors: Maroon and White Flower: Lilac. I'k TRI-.S in I MV'I RSITATI POSTCK DUATE D. I., Bu cil . M.A., Henderson, I'enn. K. I„ McDmc.u, B.A. . . . A. B. ( row 1:, B.S. (Com.) . . Berra M u Ai 1 win k. D.D.S. CLASS 01 1924 . ‘ . Jackson, I'enn. . Franklin, Ky. . Nashville. I'enn. CLASS 01 1925 Gf.okge: K. Mom, I.I..B. . . . Nashville, I'enn. 1). Sil U K1 QUERN, A.B. . . Charlotte, N. C. |. S. Kilgore, B.B. (Com.) . A. C. Kexdai.l, B.A Mayfield, Ky. Clu de K. Shook, B.A. . . . Harry Winn, B.F. F. S. Parker, |k., B.A. . . . I.KON Sknsaiiai gii. B.A. . . . Nashville. I'enn. J. !.. Dempsey, LL.B Oak City, III. W.M. A. I.AWSON, B. K. . 1.1 IS I'.. ( il I AIK), B S. . Tom Pa i ion, I.I..B. . . Ol.ASS 01 1926 . Memphis, I’enn. Panama City, Panama . Grosheck, Texas Cecil Cossey, B.A. . Douglas Cossey, B.A, K. L. Moore, B.A. . . Class or 1927 New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Nashville, I'enn. Cage one hundred ninety-one COMMODORE, 1924 Phi Alpha Pi Page one hundred ninety-lwo COMMODORE, 1924 PROFESSIONAL Pat r one hundred ninety-three 09090 ALP AA KAPPA KAPPA Vage one hundred ninety-four COMMODORE, Alpha Kappa Kappa F.Mablkhed Darimouih College, iSSS Cohns: Olive Green and While Publication: ‘•Centaur' Active Chapters, 39 Chi Chapter Founded Nlan-li 2}. 1903 1' K TR I S l I'-AC I I.TATI 1111.mari) Wood D. R. Pickens Wll.I.IAM I.IIIERER M. C. Wii.son J. A. WITHERSPOON (). N. Hr an J. II. l.m'ERER C. X. COWDEN J. T. Amman R. W. Bll.l INGTON Adam N'iciioi. J. F. (IAI.I.AGIIi:k II. M. Tigeri 1. M. King II. R. Ai l nder W. O. Fi.ovd S. C. Cowan (i. II. Price A. I.. Sanders J. I . Kei.i.er W. A. Ougiiterson R. I.. Jonhs W. F. Fessi: Y J. F. Johnson W. D. Haggard Roiiiri Cai.dw1:1.1. c. I'. Brush Major Cooper R. O. Tucker Pi:kr Bromii erg R. II. Perry II. M. Wai.ker F. II. I.U 1 EX I 'k TR 1 S l I NIVI RSIT V1T Class 01 1924 1 ot is Mm A. F. F.iiert I). C. Seward R. S. Di ke II. F. Hum J. R. Thompson, Jr. I). W. Hailey |. T. l.l TEN W. k. Nance 1. A. Seward W. 1). 1.. Record K. M. McPeak J. . Owsi.ev, Jr. II. E. Broun B. B. II M.l.lltl K 1 ON T. C. ROW ARDS IIOV NHUMAN J. F. CUNNING Cl.ASS OP 1925 Webb Kia Si.oan M. Sanford J. V. McRady Theodore Davis Rout. F. McCown C. L. Devion 1'UATRI'!S l I ItKI R. II. Perry Gi Sanderson O. X. Bryan R. F. Wyatt T. (I. Pollard T. B. ( JlVAN J. T. Altman J. A. Witherspoon T. Hugh Voi nc R. W. Bii.i.ington E. B. ('ayce J. II. Bitterer W. F. Fessey 1.. 1.. Bishop F. M. Sanders William I.ii i tree ('has. Brower C. N. Comdex W. D. Haggard Hilliard Wood R. O. Tucker Leslie Noel W. A. Ouch 1 i-.rson J. F. Gallagher A. ( . Niciiol ('. F. Brush J. M. King Mii.ton Tharp W. ). Floyd 1. P. Keller (Jeo. Price Long R. I.. Jones D. R. Neil D. R. Pickens II. F. Johnson J. II. (AS HIM AN A. B. Thatch S m C. Cowan Fo.m Zereoss G. II. BRADI.I.'i Roiibrt Cai.dw ill H. M. Tioeet J. G. Sutton W. D. Sugg Class of 1926 R. B. Holt F. G. Kelly R. A. Wilson Wm. A. Garroit J. K. Kvans J. Travnicek, Jr. J. M. Dorris F. II. Luton Pa j, one hunJred ninety-five Page one hundred ninety-six PHI CHI Phi Chi Founded at CniVrrMtv of Vermont. i$$9 Colors: Pale Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Vallcy Motto: Phthlanoincn Chraisinen Active Chapters, 54 Pi Chapter KstahlMud 1905 W. A. Bryan 1.. E. Burch W. C. Dixon 1.. W. Howards V. J. Coki: A. E. Van Ness FrATRHS IN- I’. G. Morrissey Dl SCAN I'VK, SR. ('. ( McI.uri; Harrington Marr W. M. McCarf F. 1). McKinney I 'aci i.tati- H. B. Dt NKLIN S. R. Teaciioi 1 O. II. Wilson R. H. Sullivan Dt na an Eve, Jr. I. W. WITHERSPOON (’. I'. Andi:r$on R. R. Brown R. W. Grizzard John Over ion I eke Caldwell W. C. Bilrro S. T. Ross 1‘r vsri-s IN I MVI USITATI-: J. S. Bono Cecil R. Bradford Tiios. For i Bridges F. M. Brown R. II. Baker I„ F. Bean R. B. Burns E. N. Chenault J. C. Ei.mngtos Cl ss J. N. Cl N N INGHAM M. J. Kingins A. II. Lancaster 01 1924 If. If. Coker J. A. Martin F. Moriord, Jr. I. . J. Ne i to J. S. Read II. I). Pliers Class 01 1925 W. T. 11 MKT E. P. Johnson I. B. Kii leiirew W. I.. Kikkv I'. K. Neil T. Pecora W. P. Petrie R. F. Register II. C. Smith B. B. Sorv W. C. Williams R. II. Bill C. II. Brown J. If. Chester f. F. Council E. II. Cross, Jr. Class of 1926 J. P. Hill W. G. Goddard C. T. 11INSIIAW W. W. 1 I t ItltARD S. Murray W. P. Parker Class of 1927 X. L. Schmidt A. M. Sloan- 11. II. Taylor R. E. Thompson W. K. Van Order R. B. Burrus Hugh Barr S. S. Briggs ('. R. Crutchfield E. R. Bosti.emAN- NS'. I). Delay Fratris in I rue M. If. Davis J- A. Gaines J. W. Moore J. M. Oliver W. A. St LLIVAN St mpter Anderson '. P. Robinson E. C. Walter Hartwell Weaver Page one hundred ninety-seven 1923 1924 Pat e our hundred ninety-right Pki Beta Pi ]-'s(;iblislic i ai Western Pennsylvania Medical College, i$yi Colors: Emerald Green and White Publication: Phi licta Pi Quartcrlx Rho Chapter KratriiS in Faci i.tati: A. W. IIoli.ailyugh C. M. Hamilton J. T. I.eary R. C. Di kivai x FkATRTS IN I XIVI-RSITATL Cl.ASS OK 1924 William A. Goodrich................Tennessee Fred A. Turner........................Texas Jamks L. Hamilton....................Alabama Archie E. Thomas....................Alabama Gaston G. Harrison.................Tennessee Jack M. Woodard .... North Carolina Turner Pi rsi.ky....................Kentucky William C. Winton..................Missouri Howard C. Roiilk tson . Jr. . . . Tennessee Paul W. Foster.....................Kentuckv ( LASS or 1925 M. M. Green..................Columbia. Penn. I.. Johnson..........................Kansas T. K. Dilworiii...........New Hope, Ala. C. (Iammi:i.............Nashville. Tenn. I'. E. Martin...........Plantersville. Ala. J. |. Asiibv.....................Nashville, Tenn. C. M. Lacey................Bessemer, Ala. Dewey Foster .... Westmoreland, Tenn. Roy Hare...................Manchester, Ala. G. I). Boone..........................Erin, Tenn. E. E. Kelly................Whitevillc, Ky. W. G. Rhea...................Pulaski, Tenn. Edwin Koiirs............................Iowa I.. R. Gayden...................Waco, Texas Earl W. Owen...............North Carolina J. W. Tilley.............................Tennessee Class or 1926 M. II. IIart ook........................Ohio II. A. Gross..........................Texas G. B. Moore..........................Texas M. I). IIai.ey.....................Kentucky D. L. Woods........................Tennessee T. F. Booth......................'Tennessee A. N. IloLLAUAUGH..................Tennessee N. M. Foster......................Tennessee A. I). Buitkrworth..................Kentucky J. Johns..........................Tennessee J. P. Bailey..........................'Texas J. Gibson..........................Missouri John Hall T. I). Hall J. T. Waikins Fit vi rus i I r me II. C. Gayden E. Orr TllOS. A. Will I I I ELD II. Claude Guerin Arch Erwin Vatjc one hundred ninety-nine COMMODORE, 1924 Colors: Fstablishcd Cniversity of Georgia, 1903 Purple and Gold Publication: Record Motto: ( hrisanthcncs Zono Chrismon Flower: White Carnation Active Chapters, 22 I heta Chapter I.Manlished Ma 20, 1906; re-establi hcd 1923 Fr TRI:S IV Fact i.t ti- J. A. J. T. S. J. Frederick 1 '. IIastv 1 . w. S. J. House Dailey I KAIRIS IV I V1VIRSITATI Class or 1926 K. K. Mixtf.r . . . Birmingham. Ala. A. W. Hobby, |k. . J. W. Jackson . . . . . Spici-wood, Texas Y. G. Graves • . . . . . Scottsv ilie. K . F. If. Kt.M HV . . . . I nion Citv, Tenn. J. r. Evans .... . Favetteville, 'Fenn. F. W. Butler . . Fratrks IV I R It 1: Bkctov K. I.. Bishop T. W. Dailey l'KEKMAN If. F. Byrd Frederick K. Hasiy House Charles J. Baur Ptujc two hundred M R.To Ken AND T Ml Lit T Le T U«KtY$ . UK tttZ.1 1 DK.y.AVritLD DRs cor Ry , srr andSohaa t INTELL- -IEENTZIA Benedict Vatjf Iwo hunJrfd otu COMMODORE, 192 4 Page l':o hundred «« COMMODORE. Delta Sigma Delta Founded :ii Cniversitv of Michigan, tSS; Colors: Turquoise Blue and Garnet Tlozver: Garnet Carnation Kappa Chapter Established i S96 FltATRFS IV 1‘U'I I.TATI; Dk. J. II. Pun.1.11 $ |)K. J. c;. Me Dow hi. 1 r. II. A. Holder Dk. N. M. Rutland Dk. I M. Davis Dk. I . D. W’arki n Dk. M. I.. Mr wham Fit NIK IS IN I VIVI-RSIT ATI ( )lTICI ItS T. S. Maxta..................(Iran,1 Master E. I.. Hum...................Worthy Master II. V. R ..........................Seri he R. II. McK night.................Treasurer C'l.ASS II. ('. Bekr ......................Arkansas E. T. 1IUCKARA....................Tennessee E. R. I l l hi.M ................Tennessee Tom Mason-..........................Alabama S. E. Erupit.......................Alabama N. A. Staples......................Alabama A. I.. Ikons.......................Illinois Class II. V. Ro ........................Tennessee J. T. Stroud........................Alabama V. C. Rhodes.....................Tennessee Cari. MoORK........................Arkansas T. L. Sir AVION..................Tennessee II. I.. DUREIT....................Tennessee J. M. PEDIGO......................Tennessee WAYNE Cl-ARK.......................Arkansas |. G. Bi.acksiieak..................Alabama (). M. Stewart . . . Class Herbert Bono........................Alabama V. A. Redding ... ... Mississippi K. C. Workman...................’Tennessee R. B. Wilkinson...................Tennessee T. II. Waddle....................'Tennessee J. II. TaTHWRLJ...................Tennessee C. F. Taylor.......................Virginia (). 1.. Jones .... II. I.. Dure it...............Senior Tat e E. R. I HELM an...............I unior Tat e II. J. Rivers....................Historian Y. I). McMukray......................Tyler 01 1924 E. B. MacAlexander...............Tennessee R. II. McKniche......................Texas Y. D. McMukray......................'Texas E. I.. Ilui.l.....................Illinois T. W. Doss.......................Tennessee Evan c. Howei.i..................Tennessee Ww. II. Cooper.....................Alabama or 1925 J. D. Holland........................Texas D. I.. B 1:1.01 n..........North Carolina B. C. Barrow......................Florida I. ( . Keister...................Virginia A. I). StrathKRx.................Tennessee A. S. Page.......................Tennessee I • Maxey.........................Kentuckv W. W. Slaton.......................Alabama II. J. Rivers......................Florida ..........Alabama ? 192 W. C. Thompson...................Tennessee W. R. Thompson.......................Texas G. P. R a horn......................Texas J- I'-- Cox........................Alabama I- Y- YATl....................Tennessee ( . I.. Martin.....................Alabama J. I.. Scales . .................Louisiana . . North Carolina 1:. I. Maxi ; Class ok 1927 West Virginia Fratriis in I rri- Dr. T. A. Leonard Dk. W. II. White Dk. W. A. Siieez Dk ]. A. Dale Tat e 1‘xco him,Ire,I three 1'ni i' favo hundred four Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore Col lege of Dental Surgery, 1892 Colors: Sky Blue and White Publication: “The Frater’’ Active Chapters, Alumni Chapters, 125 Ga m ma M u Chapter Fstablished November 26, 1906 Fratri-s in Faci i.tat 1 R. Bovn Bogle....................Dean and Professor of Oral Surgery and Radiography I,. G. Nohi.........................Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Dental Pathology W. A. Bryan .... Professor of Surgery Kwei.i. Neii..........Professor of Prosthesis K. K. ( Jai.loway . (). A. Ol.IVKK . . . Professor of Orthodontia I. KSi.it Noi l. . . Professor of Dental Medicine J. J. Vaugiian . . Professor of Oral Hygiene Dr. (,’. M. Gillespie . Instructor in Dentistry Dk. II. T. (Iosma . . Instructor in Dentistry S. G. Sadler .... Instructor in Dentistry . Instructor in Dentistry G. I Evans II. G. Cl NNINGHAM II. T. Crekkmore Fit ATR IS l I MVIRSI'IATI Cl.ASS 01 1924 J .mes Ricf. II. S. Powers W. F. Stack F. F. White C. R. McCru.oi cii W. Andes W. II. McI.ellav II. I.. Jankins R. W. Martin S. I.. Ellis W. D. Fa LIGHT J. M. King W. T. Wood G. W. Baker Class ok 1925 (J. W. Perkins I). M. Speck R. W. Browder P. J. Longshore J. I.. Armstrong G. T. Black S. Appleton P. I. Biggs C. E. II MIL TON K. G. Damrki, N. D. Bogie W. J. Smith Sam Ball T. B. Weaver I.. E. Bovn W. S. Couch Won oki) II ri Class of 1926 D. E. IIarkev (J. W. Koberg J. D. IIarvell, Jr. J. F. Magii.i. C. P. JARREL 11. T. McKENNON Russel McLean I). B. Phillips J. W. Si ok is E. C. Sharpe W. A. Bryan II. X. McGlotiii.in R. E. Gai.i.away R. Bovn Bogle Fratrks L. G. Noel Joe Minor Kwei.i. Neil (). A. Oliver Leslie Noel L'rbe Chas. Porter Geo. Seaman J. J. Vaughn J. W. Winn A I I AN WOOD S.M I I II G. F. Ten Nison S. G. Workman W. J. Tiohenor Paul Syrgi.ey Pag livo hundred five COMMODO RE, 192 4 Vage livo hundred ilX COMMODORE, Xi Psi Phi Organized at I Diversity of Michigan in 1889 Incorporated Cndcr the Laws of State of 111 inoi Colors: Lavender and Cream Magazine: The Quarterly Flower: Red Rose Omega Chapter Organized at Vanderbilt Cnivcrsily, Dec. 19, 1905 II. J. Coons . . . .1. D. Kinzfk . . J. K. Baughman . II. D. Daugiikr'i . R. C. Maxwell . . ( )itk i:rs . . President Cue-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Editor I'kATRI.S IN Ku i I.T.ATK C. VV. IIOFFKK l)K. FrI’I) I I Al l. 1-RATRIS IN I Class IIarrn J. Coons. D.D.S. . 11 tint'-ville, Ala. II. J. Rogers, D.D.S. . . . MeGehee. Ark. R. C. Maxwell, D.D.S. . Chattanooga, Tenn. J. K. Hooak. D.D.S...............Butler, Ala. V. V. Hagan . . . Class F. S. Meinkckf:. D.D.S..............Bay, Mo. M. I). Anderson. D.D.S. . . Huntsville, Ala. J, I). Kin kr. D.D.S............Bedford, Va. I‘. A. Marsiiai.i., D.D.S. . lullalrmia, Fenn. Class Rob 1. I'. Mooki iii ad . . . Nashville, 1‘enn. John IIinks. D.D.S..............Guthrie. Kv. Rri)OLi ii ()t 1111 n. D.D.S. . . Gate City, Va. W.M. KubankS. D.D.S. . . . Daytona, Fla. M t «io Rowel, D.D.S. . . . Mobile, Ala. Ci. ss R. F. Redden . . . I'ratrks A. G, GrI . AKD R. II. , NIVI-RSITATi: OF 19-2 Jack Younger, D.D.S............Bowie, Tex. J. B. Pullen. D.D.S....................Boaz, Ala. Jot C. I.anuks, D.D.S. . . Fayetteville, Fenn. A. B, Blanton.............Haley ville, Ala. . . . Sylacauga, Ala. of 1925 Konard 1.1 x. Jk.. D.D.S. . . . Waco, l ex. II. I). Daugherty, D.D.S. . . Pulaski, Trim. I. . B. Hawi.kv. D.D.S. . . . Camden, Fenn. J. F. Baughman. D.D.S. . Rural Retreat, Va. of 1926 J. II. Wahls. D.D.S............Milan. Fenn. John D. Pu nf................Antioch, ’Fenn. I. ksi.h: I). Mai rer, D.D.S., San Antonio, Tex. II. ( . Johnston, D.D.S. . . I.exington. Ala. Sami fi. V. Pecora. D.D.S. . Beaumont, Tex. OF 1927 . . . . Roanoke, Va. in I rkk Riaus F. Cl. Monrok Page two hundred seven Page two hu nit red right Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity Founded :it I'niversitx of Michigan. Law Department, 1869 Colors: Argent and Azure 'lower: Jacqueminot Rose Malone Inn Malone's Inn of Phi Delta Phi was established at Vanderbilt, Max 14, 1907, In keeping with the policy of the fraternitx at large. Malone's Inn from its founding has consistent!) maintained the national standards by requiring lor eligibility to membership a minimum average of 86 per cent in scholarship during any school term, together with a specific intent to practice law. Kkatres IX I ci i.tatk John Bell Kekbi.f. W. K. McAlister K. T. Seay ('has. J. Turck II. B. SCilEKMKRIIORN l'l I K I S IN I M VI-II SIT M l ('LASS OF 1924 Bon Alexander. Jr.. B.A.. LL.B......... ........................Nashville, Tenn. II. ('. Crittenden, B.A., LL.B......... .........................Jackson, Tenn. Class ; Henry Alexander, B.A., LL.B............ ....................Murfreesboro, Tenn. Clarence Clifton, B.A., LL.B............ .........................Hernando, Miss. Sam Pointer. LL.B.............Florence, Ala. Jack Keefe. B.A.. 1.1 («. M. Paiterson, B.A., 1.1..B., Baugh, 1’enn. E. ('. Mitchell, B.A., LL.B............... .........................Greenville, S. C. Rom. I t rein, B.A., LL.B., Nashville, Tenn. 19—3 Wilbur Young, B.A., I.L.B., . Osceola, Ark. At.FRED Iit DDLESTON, B.A., I.I..B........ ......................Murfreesboro, Tenn. Clifton Hargrove, B.A., I.I..B............ .........................Nashville, Tenn. ..B. . Nashville, I'enn. Luke Lea John II. DeWitt Bradley Walker T. II. Malone S. C. Pilcher T. M. Master J. M. Cate Lee Douglas K. S. lit XRY Lewis Tili man Geo. H. Armistead W. Curreli. Vance II. C. Merritt Edward Palmer W. F. Norvei.l, Jr. W. R. Master, Jr. W. P. Cooper J. C. Higgins. Jr. II. I). Leach M. B. Adams I'katri s in I'niti- E. J. Walsh K. J. Hamilton Albert A. White Ferris Bailey A. T. Adams C. Cecil Sims Remihri Marsiiai.i. T. w. ScilLATER J. B. Mason Mi ei.i Wilson Albert Ewing, III I'atjf two hundred nine Founded at Chicago I'niversitv, 1896 I lorace H. Lurton Chapter Fstahlished at Vanderbilt, 1921 I'R VIRUS I I I VERS IT AT I- Class m Chas. Skiss. LL.B.........I.ake Charles I.a. M. G. Kckiiardt, LI..B. . . Yorktown, Tex. John Barksdale, LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. 1’r-RRY Orr, LL.B............Hartselle, Ala. A. W . I aYI.OR, I.I..B.............Arkansas «92+ Wm. (’. Rorkrts. I.I..B. . . . Rosedale, Miss. Jos. O B. Martin, I.I..B. . . Nashville, Tenn. I. OWK Watkins, LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. A. F. Officer..............Livingston, Tenn, J. C. Pinkerton, B.A., I.L.B. . Franklin, Tenn. Class of 1925 John !•.. Neill, LL.B. . . . Indianola, Miss. Jas. L. Wilson. Jr., LL.B. . Rosedale, Miss. Myron T. Naili.ino R. K. McGill Fr verbs l I RBI! Wm. J. Wade Chas. F.mrry Lawrence A. Bai man, Jr. Wai.tiian Wiiitweli. Pa {ft’ two hundred ten I k vi ki s i I i i usn ri Ci.ass or 1924 J. I.. Chkisman II. M. Graff II. I?. Gardner J. I.. Draper I.. A. ’Truett I.. M. Wood 111 k 1; 1 k 1 T. Nacii B. C. Price W. A. Ci 1 u I I I. Cl.ASS OF 1925 Tiiomas Hoyf.rs Geo. G. Ai.i.kx 1 1111.1.11 Oitakson J. Hodgson Kkim Herman T. MlU.rKI.il I.. I'. Graves M. T. Ci.1 mov A. C. Cor K. K. Taitov Theodore Tot vi aim: John R. Cofha I uatri:s IN URIt 1: O1.1.H Smith J. (). Thimps E. T. Brigham C. S. SlIlVAULT R. T. Griffin Jose pii M. Cm iiiam Page lii'o hundred eleven Kstahlishcri at Vanderbilt, 1922 Colors: Green and liite Flower: White Carnation FRATRES IX I'xiVKRSITATE Cl.ASS OF 1924 Morgan Green, B.A., LL.B.. Murfreesboro Ci m:so I,. McKaic, I.IJi.. . . Normandy Wins K. Cook. LL.B.....Nashville John Moran, LL.B..I.ancaster, Ohio W. II. Scivally, LL.B............Nashville 1« II Johnson. LI..B.........Madisonville Class of 1925 J. (arter Hendricks. LL.B. . . . Nashville W.w. II. Tandy. LI..B. . . . Columbia, M . Cushman Radkbaucii, I.L.B. . . . Nashville T. J. Wynne, Jr., LL.B.............Nashville Class of 1926 C. Barrow II. W. Middleton R. II. Fanchkk E. I . James Frater in Urbe Austin Fray Page two hundred twelve SORORITIES -----------------+ w ( W GIULS -HELLENIC COUNCIL 1923 1924 % C,(’l MO ' t'tuje two hundred thirteen Page livo hundred fourteen COMMODORE, 192 4 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded :it Asbury (now DePaw) I'niversity, January 27, 1870 Colors: Black and Gold I lowrr: Black and Gold Pansy Alpha Eta Chapter Established January, 1904 Sokoki-s IN I nivi:usi 1 11: ('lass or 1924 Carolyn Be■1:1.1., B. A...............Nashville Marian M Min us, B.A...................Nashville Katherine Ci.arkk. B.A............Nashville Catherine Mims, B.A....................Nashville Mildred Finnegan. B.A............Nashville Lydia Rums, B.A............................Rains Myroarei Ih ciiHS. B.A............Nashville Mary F.. San. yier. B.A. . . . I'oledo, Ohio Frances KinCREE, B.A................Shelbyville Mildred Stoves, B.A...................Nashville Llcinda Traiiue, B.A..................Nashville (’i.ass or 1925 Caiiierixe Ckockeit, B.A. . . Pueblo, Colo. Doris Niles, B.A................................I nion City I'l l mu rn Yeroer, B.A. . . Jackson, Miss. Ci.ass Or I'.i.i Aiu rn Harris, B.A......................Nashville Ki.i iii 111 Haves, B.A.......................Nashville l.l iKMA Porti:r, B.A.....................Clinton. Kv. 1926 Sin 1.in Chadwick. B.A. . . Huntsville, Ala. Mary Si yy. B.A.............Montgomery, Ala. Sarah Cairox Smiiti. B.A.. . . Fulton, Ky. Caroi.y Conn, B.A. . Kiiuccaii Cook, B.A. 1.1 a Grasty-. B.A. . Mary 111 cues. B.A. . ( i.ass or «927 . . . I nion City . . . . Franklin . . . . Nashville . . . . Nashville Francis WILLIAMS; Martha Kixcrek, B.A. . . Caroi.ixi: I.ittt.e, B.A. . . Hi.kanok Him.. B.A. . . . Harriett Smithson. B.A. . B.A............Nashville . Shelbyville . . Nashville . Mt. Pleasant . . Franklin Patjt 1 wo It 11 t tlii'il ft firm 1 COMMODORE, 1924 Kappa Alpha Theta ALPHA ETA CHAPTER—Continued SoRORES IN’ I RUE I.rev Van Ness Dorothy Duffy Dutii Dowell Kllkn Duffy Mrs. Will ('handler Mrs. Manier West Mrs. Alex Stevenson Margarei Slemons M aria Slemons Frances Mcl.ester Mrs. John Craig Kate Guill Evelina McCauley Kate Tillett Dorothy McMurray Nancy ('astner Cornelia Park Elise Handley I.ouise Herron Maydelle Sanders Evelyn Norton Mrs. Meredith Flautt Louise Howell Dr. Mary Radbrbush Mrs. Cecil Sims Elizabeth Sharpe Mrs. T. B. Scoggins Ruth Owsley Mrs. George Martin Eleanor Brown Mrs. Albert Stock ell Mrs. Norvii.i.k Baker Mrs. G. A. Dai.ey Mrs. Robert Cooney Marjorie Shapard Mrs. Bill Thuss Bess Lipscomb Mary L. Crawford Miss Stella Vaughan Marian Jones Edith Hayes Agnes Reams Helen Adamson Florence Teag Kate Culbert Linda Rhea Ella Mai Wilson Mrs. Harrison Armstead Mrs. Benne i i Pearce Martha Teague Mrs. Carr Payne Page two hundred sixteen Delta Delta Delta DKI.TA (i: MMA CHAPTKR Mrs. A. B. Brown’ Mrs. Piiii.l.ii’S Harding Mrs. W. F. Murphy Mary Steadwei.i. Dr. E. M. Gates Mrs. Morford Whitson Mrs. Miriam Ward Louise Goodi.oe Mrs. T. K. Moore Mrs. Ai.ec Drake Mrs. Wilburn Cri tciier Mrs. C. H. Fowi.er Mrs. K. W. Bai.com Maurice Rich ('orin e A. Rich Mrs. (’. M. I.isk Mrs. F. E. Hasty Mrs. A. V. Wilson Mrs. W. 1 . Phillips Ellen B. Wallace Mrs. Byrd Douglas Anne Dunbar Jones Sorores i I’rbe Virginia Howlett Stella Rich Mrs. H. Rich Virginia Randi.e Katherine LeSueur Mrs. A. B. Benedict Lily Atchison Lilla Provost Frances Shannon Elsie Eggleston Julia Plumber Eggleston Pauline Garard Ei.lene Ransom Mrs. Gus Dyer Mrs. Sam Zerfoss Anita Williams Mrs. Justin Potter Ruth Faw Julia Blair Helen Hooper Ki.oise Moore Virginia Bagley Mrs. R. Alexander, Jk. Mary Harris Cockrii.i. Louise Dortch Isabel Ali.yene Hope Clark. Carolyne I.eavell Eugenia Mosf.lf.y Ruth Sneed Eleanor Hall Eli .abeth Faw Mrs. George I'rabur Sara Puryear Mrs. Arthur Harrison Brandon Johnson C'ORNEILE McCARN Nettie Lee Petrie Mrs. ('has. A. Harrison Mrs. Harr P. Stickle Mrs. Robt. White Patty Rhodes Mrs. Tom Pointer Patronesses Mrs. L. (’. Gi.enn Mrs. R. B. Steele Mrs. J. II. Stevenson Mrs. W. II. Sciiuerman Mrs. John C. Ashford Mrs. W. L. Fleming Mrs. John Daniel Mrs. Edwin Mims Mrs. H. ('. Sanborn Mrs. Gus Dyer Page two hundred seven tern COMMODORE, 1924 Vage two hundred eighteen COMMODO RE , 1924 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston I'niversity, Thanksgiving I've, i$88 Colors: Silver, Gold, Blue Active Chapters, 63 Flower: Pansy Mtimnae Chapters, (z Delta Gamma Chapter Fstal lishe«l September if , 1911 SoKOKIS IN I X IVI RS1TATI Class of Rosai.il l.vw, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tcnn. M rn A. Parmi r, B.A. Class Martiia McBkidl, B.A. . . Nashville, 'Penn. Ji:an McK i , B.A. . . . Nashville, Tcnn. Ann: Jiw I Iimpiiri vs, B.A. . Canyon, l ex. Sarah Pi km:ar, B.A. . . . Ilartsville, Tcnn. Run tec A Scon. B.A. . . . Nashville, Tcnn. Class 01 F.vh.vv Jarri-ll, B.A. . . Phomasvillc, Ga. Mak Horn, B.A.................Franklin, Tcnn. Mari IIoi.mls Gki i:k, B.A. . Memphis, Penn. Doli.il Smith, B.A. . 1924 Mar D. McCarv, B.A. . . Nashville,'Penn. . Nashville, Penn. 192s MaroAki 1 Pom. B.A..............Searcy, Ark. Martha Cm mi ms, B.A. . Nashville, Penn. Virginia Pi km k. B.A. . . Nashville, Penn. Lalla Mavitkld, B.A. . . . Amory, Miss. Lillian Pail, B.A. . . . Nashville, Penn. K vim rim Ocoi , B.A. . . Nashville, Penn. I1li.lv Rost, B.A............Nashville, Penn. Pi.orlvci: Brawny, B.A. . Huntsville, Ala. . Nashville, Penn. Class of 1927 Fi.izabi III Bkas’Sfoki), B.A. . . I nion Cit I’li aiii in Johnson, B.A. . Nashville, Tcnn. F.i.izablui M. Dorris, B.A., Nashville, 'Penn. F.vklyn Mii.i.lr, B.A. . . . Nashville, Penn. Mary II. Doni i.son, B.A. . Hermitage, Penn. Chkistink Provinl. B.A. . Nashville, Penn. M k V. King, B.A.. . Murfreesboro, Penn. Kaiiilkini Ricl, B.A. . . Dyershurg, Penn. Ann M. Suthiklano, LI..B., Nashville, Tcnn. I'nge Iwe hundred nineteen Page two hundred twenty Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Columbia, 1897 Colors: Cardinal and White Active Chapters, 27 Flov.fr: Jacqueminot Rose Alumnae Chapters, 28 Nu Omicron Chapter Established April 27, 1917 SORORKS IN I NIVKRSITATi: Class or 1924 Cornelia Lamb, B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. Lot isk Thomason. B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. Elizabeth Perry, B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. Josephine Wemyss, B.A. . . Gallatin, Fenn. Class or 1925 Irene Wahe, B.A................Fulton, Kv. Grace McVeigh, B.A............Atlanta, Ga. Mar Thompson, B.A. . Montgomery, Ala. Cornelia Crai.i.e, B.A. . . . Sewickley, Pa. I.averm McNeli.y, B.A. . Memphis Tenn. Class of 1926 Irene Williams, B.A. . . . Huntsville, Ala. Robbie Ai.i.ison, B.A. . . . Nashville, Fenn. Anne Trice, B.A...................Albany, N. Y. Catiieryne Craig, B.A. . . . Ripley, Fenn. Frances Morion. B.A. . . Nashville, 'Fenn. Class of 1927 Josephine Hawkins, B.A., Huntingdon, Tenn. Frances McKee, B.A. . . Nashville, Fenn. Frances Beasley, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Caroline Williams, B.A. . Huntsville, Ala. Mary I.01 Hart, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Sorores in I’rue Virginia Martin...............Nu Omicron Mrs. Madison Sarratt . . . Nu Omicron Margaret Hili................Nu Omicron Mrs. Dewey McColi.oucii...............Pi Mary B. Allison...............Nu Omicron Faith Clark...................Nu Omicron Mary Annie Ioudy.................Omicron Florence Tyler................Alpha Phi Mrs. I.i RTON Goodpasture . . Nu Omicron Margaret McCoy................Nu Omicron Mrs. Thomas Carter...............Omicron Bessie Beasley................Nu Omicron Mrs. Norman Boyd..............Nu Omicron Katharine Orme........................Nu Omicron Mrs. Wai.ion Ford.............Nu Omicron Sara Hopkins..................Nu Omicron Miss Elizabeth Tarpi.ba .... Omicron Mary King................................Omicron Mrs. James Mali..................Omicron Nell Fain.....................Nu Omicron Augusta Perry................Nu Omicron Patronesses Mrs. P. D. Houston Mrs. Weatherford Mrs. Mayfield Mrs. Cayce Mrs. Max Souby Mrs. Beasley Page two hundred twenty-one Page tivo hundred twenty-! ?0 Delta Sigma Upsilon Organi cd May i C , 1921, at Vanderbilt Colors: Gold and Green Flower: Goldcnrod SOKOKI S IX I IV FRSITATIv Class of 1924 Helen Patton . B.A. . . . . . Na h illc, Penn. Mary Cecil Morrison, B.A. IVA Lou Myiir, B.A. . . . Doris Hawkins, H.A. . . Kustis, Fla. Joiinna Mae IIakkey, H.A. . . . Dardancllc, Ark. Class 01 9—5 Irene Langford, H.A. . . Si sir. Langford, H.A. . . . . . Ilartsville, Tenn. Makgarer M alone, H.A. . . . . Nashville, I'cnn. Mary Ni ll IIakpi k, H.A. . . . . Greenville, Ky. I' l l Mil 111 Strayiiorn. H.A. Class of 1926 Helen Hopkins, H.A. . . Gladys Smith, H.A. . . . . . . Columbia, Tcnn. Katiirine Vates, H.S. . . . . . Nashville, Tcnn. ('lass of 1927 Lor ISA Perry, H.A. . . . Lucile Neville, H.A. . . • • • • . Hendersonville, I'cnn. Mary Bate, H.A SOROKKS IX l.'RBK Mrs. Ri pert Smith ISlsik Waller Faye two hundred twenty-three COMMODORE, 1924 — M [iscellaneous Fraternities Sigma Upsilon Literary Society Founded at the ('Diversity of the South, 1906 Colors: Olive Green and Gold Flouver: Jonquil CALUMKT CLUB Founded 1907 Sol Lowenstein.........................................................President Merrill Moore............................................l ie,-President l u 1. Johns......................................Treasurer W. P. Ott G. R. M.w 1 inn Fratres in 1'aui i.tati: Dk. Sciikrmerhorn J. (’. Ransom W. C. Curry Dos ai d Davidson ('. M. Sarrait (”iias. Moss Merriii Mooki S01. I.o vi: sii in Wm. Vauohn FkATRI-S IN [ NIVI RSITATi: I- IF I.ANiFR Robert Turpin James McCall W. (’. Tayior Rom. Alexander, Jr. J. S. Fulton Siewari Quern- Garner Ft ERIE R. I . Warren Paul Johns Pom Griscom Andrew I.yit.e Pom Woodard Page two hundred twenty-four (International Commerce Fraternity) Founded at New York I Diversity, 1907 Colors: Old Gold and Koval Purple Flower: Red Rose Omicron Chapter Established 1922 “A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. K. P. Carrier Fiiam Smith T. P. Fi.ixn It. P. Moore Alvin Hi 1.1. Fratrfs IN' Faci LTATI- PROFESSOR VI. ('. (iORI)ON Fk.VI'RI-S IN I NIVFRSITATI E. Powei.l, Jr. A. It. Crow Hi ist Richardson John Crutcher John Martin Siikvnin J. Ci. W VNE Tom Hi h er Jno. Davis Lee Hunt E. J. Evans Cage two hundred twenty-five COMMODORE, 1 Alpha Omega Alpha ( )l'HCKRS E. C. Edwards..........................................................................President W. ('. Wintox........................................................Vice-President I,EON Bkomiikro...............................Secretary and Treasurer FkATRI-S l I ’ VIVI-RSIT VIT I.kon Hkomrerc B. B. Hai.i.iruktox James S. Read E. C. Edwards John A. Martin Eix:ar M. McPkak VV. C. Wintox Fratres in I.reu s I . Birch V. A. Bryan W. I). Haggard Duncan Eve S. R. Ti Aciiocr I). R. Pickens R. I.. Jones Faci i.tate Vm. I.iitekek II. I.. Dol'd.ASS A. Harris ( M. 11 AM II ION V. E. Cooper R. Bn.i.i xerox J. II. I.IITEKEK I. A. WilliKRSI’OON I his is a non-secret. fourth year. Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based entirely upon scholarship and moral character in the broadest sense. It was organized at the College of Medicine of the I niversify of Illinois in 1902, and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. Its definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. Only students who have averaged 90 or above in their first three years of work are eligible to membership—moral qualifications being satisfactory. Parte two hundred twenty-seven COMMODORE, 192 4 DENTAL FRATERNITY Kratrks ix Kaci i i ati- l)K. R. Rovn Roci.K Dr. I . M. Davis Dr. (). a. Oliver Dr. J. ;. McDowei.l Dk. (’. V. lion k Dr. J. J. Valgii Dr. I.. T. Pool i: Dk. I.. W. Nof.i. II. (’. Rkkse I In- purpose of this national fraternity is to stimulate a high standard of scholar- '-hip. honor, and ethics among the men in tlu dental profession. The members arc i by a unanimous vote of the active and faculty members of the fraternity. Page two hundred twenty-eight Dr. J. T. McOii.i. Dean II. C. Toi.mw Dr. Edwin Mims Recording Set ret ary President of Phi Beta Kappa, iqoi-tylj. President of Phi Beta Kappa Photograph Taken lliout goo Phi Beta Kappa I'oiiilded at William and Man College in V irginia, December 5. 1776. J. II. Kikki.wd Edwin Mims ALPHA OF Fratres in W. I . On j. r. Mcdu.i. Iv. I.. Johnson Sll DI-NT tfwf.ssff 1' ACI I.TATIC Thomas Car i i.r I. . C. (il.INN II. IJ. Carre M EMBERS li. R. Mamiii.d Joiin Ransom Jesse Ki.i.ington. '22 John H. Tii.i.i-v, ‘22 An.1 n Tate,‘23 I.vu Hicks I.aniir, '23 Robert Provinf, '25 Cl.ASS or MJ24 Edwin Frances Mini Kaihra N II II.E Catherine Mims Km mu 111 Pi rry Nid McMi rr.u 1.01 isi Crock i- 11 Marion M.yithews 11 keen Pa i ion Page two hundred twenty-nine c OF PHI Ar 1 i;n i t k D c h a pt i. :ks. Brethren of the Phi Beta Kappa—GrkktinC WhkrkaS the National Council of ihclInitcH Chapters of the Phi Beta Kappa Society has by resolution duly adopted on the Z - day of decreed the establishment of a Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa in connection with (Pa+ sJt -y - at ( ia t and has directed the Senate by the President and Secretary to issue a charter in the name of the National Council:—Now. therefore, by virtue of the aforesaid act of the t. ounciland the authority delegated to us. we do hereby incorporate and establish you and such others as you may hereafter elect and associate with yourselves, in conformity to the law of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, into a separate and subordinate branch of said society to Ik- known and called the Chapter of the Ilii Beta Kap| a in the statcof hereby granting unto you and your successors all the powers, privileges, and benefits thereunto appertaining, in as full and ample a measure as the brethren of the • ■liter and existing chapters enjoy, at the same time enjoining upon you in the organization and conduct of the new chapter, and as a condition upon which this charter is granted, strict compliance with the Constitution of the United I hapters and the M« dcl Constitution herewith transmitted to you. In witness whereof the said Senate has caused the seal of the United Chapters of the Phi Beta Kappa to be affixed hereto, with the signatures of the President and the Secretary. PlUIMNJ v lt ._ C t- eSfc '4 I'ayr two hundrrJ thirty v ARBfcC student council “WesT CAMPUS WM LC Llt • l ouBotn 1923-24 I he Student Council i a governing hoard of students circled Irom the various classes of the Academic, Kngineering and l aw Department'. It' function i to govern :n«d regulate student affairs, and it' powers are legislative, executive, and to some extent, judicial. I lie council also acts as a medium between faculty and the student hotly. I he council i' 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 50 per cent of the class and submitted three day' prior to the election, can any other man be nominated. The editor-in-chief of the Hustler, presidents of Junior and Senior Classes, l aw and Academic, and chairman of Kissam Hoard are ex-officio members d the council. Shim v Kkkbi.i; . . . . ‘•Hkk Wakki in n . Cl I AS. SlISS . )riici ks ...........................President .............. ite- President . Seeretary- Treasurer (in Kiisr Ai vix H111. Cm s. Si iss 11. S. W kl 11110 M. I.KSI.lt M l-.MItKRS Hoi: I'iiomI’sox W.M. J. Hkyan Sium Ku m i John Dkknnov 1a ki 11 ( iIliSON (i. I.. Duiiiikk ( ) I IS ( i KONKK J. V. Hakrki: Hi isi Kiciiakiison K. II. An ni i:k II. C. Ckii it. i i Page lv;o hundred thirty-three Senior Honor ( lub, elected each Max from the most representative men of the Junior ('lass. I lie ( ommodore ( luh was founded in 1905 In William Anderson, coach of the track team, with the intent that the club, being composed of the best leaders in the university, would function in every a possible for the good of Vanderbilt. It is a self perpetuating body with a membership limit of fifteen. Page tii'O hundred thirty-four An Interfraternitv Honor Club of the Junior Class with Membership I.iinit of 24 I'ayc two hunJrfJ thirty-fur Committee romposed of representatives elected from each class i Aca lemic and Kn incerinj; departments, whose lunetion it is to try all cases of the violation of the honor system and rigidly enforce its rules. STiniVI HOARD R FGl I. ATI XCJ Ml AIRS l KISSAM MM.I. Vtuj, ?;•« hundred thirty-six TO Vanderbilt Band. 1923-24 James Hudson............ B. I . Moore .... Johns Wai.ker ( )l I K I KS Cornels— Jons ( . (hvsi.i: A. B. Crow Al.OS (I. III.ASTON It. I . Moore M. I). Woodbury K. S. OWENBEY C. J. Gossi.ing J. K. Jeter Clarinets— Jons k. Wai.ker IIaroi.d Weinberger II. V. Pritciixrd G. It. Woodring I’i ksowi I. Ilto— Sidne A. Paige llaritone— Tom ('arter Hasses— ’. A. Smith Itn.i. Perry Trombones— A. B. I.A WING M. J. k I.EBON Si.oas Saniori Kai.ihi Si.oas M nIE Newm s T. K. Martin Piccolo— James Hudson ....................Director . Ilusiness Manager Drum Major Saxophones— I'. O. Morris I'om Estes ('. k. Davis W. S. Ervin Herbert Guy I. . II. Yates II. W. Middi.eton Drums— I.in: Hensi.ee John Smevnin K. E. liArmi I.. I.. Career Page tveo I under,I thirty-seven iij iij-fljti i yayunn 0.1 1 t6vj ( )l FICKRS I.i.oyd J. Nkito.....................................................................President Batte v B. Coker.......................................................• Manager Ralph Sloan.......................................Issistant Manager Browne Martin...................................Director Eow. Stockman....................t ccompanist I irsl t enors— J. Q. Owsley R. I . Mitchell W. (?. Ai.eord R(K)SEyei.i Pa i ion Rkiier Boii.r Second t enors— I. . I). Spoke ;. P. Evans J. I . Ambrose l. NCI i B NN E'l r 1'yrke: Pain Hrst Hasses— M nnin ; Brown R. M. Sloan J. I . Anderson J. Gross Rom. 1.i.i Thomas Second Hasses— R. B. Coker R. S. Di ke: •Treshman Cross I.. J. Neito Joe Ai.eord Soloist— Quartet— Flutist- Joe Zanone Geo. Evans M w mm: Brow n Battey Coker J. (). Owsley L. J. Page tivo hundred thirty-nine Pn{ e two hnnJrnl forty DIALECTIC LITERARY SOCIETY I'ut i luo hunih fil forty on, m Skull and B ones )itici:rs Jackson-, J. T..........................................................................President Ewing, George B......................................................Vice-President Rudder, Fred I................................................Secretary Jones, ('. B....................................Treasurer Moulder, Max. K. . Seryeant-al- I tins M I MUI RS Ai.exander, R. II. (Jrasty, Felix Price, I. C. Alfred, Joseph XV. 11 am pton, Oscar 1 .. Jr. Price, S. A. Alspaugii, J. C. Hancock, J. (’. Prather. II. I.. Berkeley, XV. I.. 1 lOLI INSHI AI). '. II. Ricos, R. II. Blair, E. A. Jackson. J. Tom Rucks, XV. W. Boyer, Eugene Jones, ('. B. Parks, Lynn Binns, Fra ikr Ladd, A. I). Rudder, Fred F. (’arter, Thomas Moulder, Max K. Simpson. Wallace W, C ross, R. i. McClellan, Joe Ed. Strayiiorn, V. I . Dumm, William Nance, 1). W. Smithson, Vernon Eaton, William V. Newman, W. L. Walker, T. C. Folkektii, J. II. Nicholson, Ben II. Wood rd, Thomas M. Ewing, George B. Honorary Mi mrirs We ins iein, Albert Reinke, E. E. 1 XGKKSOIX, A. W. Deacon, A. M. Burciier, 1.. J. Holt, R. B. Page two hundred forty-two COMMODORE, 1924 (Freshman-Sophomore Literary Clui ) ( )i i ici:rs Br Nicholson'............................................................................President Puryrar Mims...........................................................Pice-President Will Dumm....................................f . • Secretary-Treasurer I.RON'ARI) KirkrS.......................Scrt eanl-at-.lmis Pi-rry ThagI'K I onus Maxso.v Pt k i k Mims M I-MR HRS I.KONAKI KlRKKS C r . McCam.i SS Max Bi.oomstiiv W. Ccwingiiam W'.M. DlSMl KKS Pat,c two hundred forty-three V-TECH CLUB 1924 DRAMATIC Cl.I It. 1924 1.1-fl to rlKllt. !• !• row: llaun, John D. Atnlorson. Stahls. Kli .ahoth Harris. Wilhttr VottliK. Hottmn row: Coo. Thomas. C. I.. Dubhor. «'allini'itu 'rookott. Aih-lo Knoll, Coriiolin l.amli, Kaorolior. (Dolls Smith not In ploturo) Dramatic Club Jack Kkbke, Director Officers 1. I.. Dubbrk.....................President George Tiiomas . . . hsi stant Manager Wii.bck VouNC........................Manager ( oi.e Mai n'.......................Issislant Manager M I: .VI It HRS Catherine Ckockbtt Akh.e Bock Jno. I). Anderson J. M. Kaerciier Doi.i.v Smith Cornelia Lamb Vii.i.ouchbv Young (Ieo. Thomas Elizabeth Harris (I. I.. IHiiiier K. II. Siai.i.s Coi.r IIaun TIIK AMAZONS Ity Pinero I’kkskmm) in Dramviic Ci.ib i mi: Orphu m Tiiimcr, Trioav, Kebri r 29, 1924 J. K. Kerkr, Director ('AST Catherine Crocketi . . . Lady Nneling Cornelia I.am it .... I.ad} Castlejordon Doi.i.v Smith.............................Shuler F.i.i abhii II kkis, I.ad Thoina in Helturlu-I Adki.i Hock . . Lath Willnlmina Hclturhrl J. I). AxofkSox.............Lord Litterly CJ. L. Dibber .... Karl of Twceiiwaves A. ’. Y01 g .... Rev. Roger Miuchin J. M. Karrciiir .... Count Dc Grival R. II. Siai.i.s..................Filion Page two 1 tin,Ire,I forty five COMMODORE, 192 4 DEBATING TEAMS. I 923 To| mw, li-fI lo rixlit: !.•••« I . St.v.n , 10. It. Wlllliinis. I II, l!w.lcr. I.ow. 1 row: Walton WliUwll, I'aul Vol k, , . Taylor, I . It. Wade. l lu- revised interest in oratory ami debating which has followed the appointment « f A. W. I'aylor as debate manager, has carried the name 0! underbill over a wide section of the South, and has added considerably to her forensic glory. Hie men have devoted an unusual amount of time to preparation, and eleven debates were held. I'wo teams made long road (rips, meeting several universities on the way. Mam Vanderbilt men at these centers were able to meet the Vanderbilt debaters and renew contact with the university. Several alumni Kave material assistance in making local arrangements for the debates. I lie subjects were: “Resolved, I hat organized labor should enter politics as a separate part , and ' Resolved, I hat the I uited States should cancel the war debts due it from foreign nations. I he teams, ol two men each, debated alternate sides of these |ucstinn$ on succeeding nights on the trips. I'he teams comprised: Alfred W. Taylor and I.eo liearman. Walton Whitwell and D. II. Ro ier. I.. If. Willianw and A. I). Stevens, ami I’aul S. York and David Wade. 1‘lie results of the debates were as follows: Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vamlci bill Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt vs. Texas, at Nashville, lost 3-3, vs. Mississippi A. v’x M„ at Starksville, vs. Mississippi, at Oxford, lost 2-1. vs. l ulane. at New Orleans, won 3-0. vs. Baylor, at Waco, won 3-0. vs. S. M. I ., at Dallas lost 3-0. vs. Kentucky, at Nashville, lost 3-0. s. Sew a lice, at Sewanee, won 2-1. vs. Kmory, at Atlanta, lost 3 0. vs. Auburn, at Auburn, lost 2-1. vs. (ieorgia, at Athens, won 3-0. won 2 1. Page two hundred forty Jess Neely, B.U., 1923 No more worthy brad has ever worn the B. I , crown tlian Jess Neely, the mighty captain of the 1922 championship eleven, lie was admittedly the best captain Vanderbilt ever had. A real leader and a sterling athlete in any branch he took up. No wiser moleskin brain was ever incorporated into a Vanderbilt team than that possessed by Je Neely. Ili' presence i not only an inspira- tion to confidence, but a tonic to a depressed eleven that never failed to crystallize scattering fragments of football faith. l idding II. Yost rates the former Commodore captain as one of the most valuable moleskin adjuncts he ever saw. Anybody can throw a pass,” he said, “but few can throw it where they want to, and time it as perfectly as Neely. He is the best I ever saw. Ile i' never rattled. He carefully screens the objective of the pass, times it wonderfully ami is one of the greatest threats in the backfield that could be found. Covering punts, he is a crackerjack. His work against Michigan was wonderful. Noth ing short of that.” There have been few more tragic figures in Commodore football history than Jess Neely. He was a victim to his love of football, continuing to play when crippled, until he was finally forced to undergo an operation on his knee. So much time did he lose from his studies that he failed to obtain his degree. Bach elor of Ugliness ( This degree, de ised by Professor William II. Dodd in 18X3, is conferred annually by the Van- derbilt students on their most popular member.) Year iXame Address 1X85- T. P. Branch . . Rock wood. Tenn. 1886—B. ('«. Wai.i.ir . . Morganfield. Kv. ■18S7—A. I . Ci.iwivi . Humboldt, Tenn. ‘1887- R. T. ('rock 1 11 Tnion City, Tenn. 1X88—Frank 1'ayi.or . . . Austin, Texas 1889— Jit Mc’Carn . . . Nashville. Tenn. 1890— X. S. Koknrokovcii • Memphis, Tenn. 1X91 — II. T. Hr:mis .... Jefferson, Texas 1892—J. A. Rom ns . . . (iuntown. Mi . 1895—R. W. Ci.awson . Ml. Pleasant. Tenn. 1894— V. W. Ckaic. . . . Triendship, Tenn. 1S95 W. R. Ill n'dkix . Tnion City, Tenn. 1 $9 II. N. Pm kk . . . . Bcrwi. k, I ... 1897 Mvi.t s ()’(’o xi k, l.eiper's Fork, Tenn. 1898— Pint. Coxui . Nashville, Tenn. 1899— S. . (i ki i k . . . Memphis, Tenn. 1900— V. A. Win 11.............Anniston, Ala. 1901— F. S. Pai.mkr . . . Waynesboro. (la. 1902— J. F. Fdckrton . . Columbia. Tenn. 1903— B. F. ('ark.................Fulton, k . Tic vote, fFlected, hut resigned. Year A 'a me 1904—Bi Cl.ary . . 1905 F. B. Ft CKHK 1906— F. J. II M ll.'ION 1907— A. M. Sot r.v . . 1908— R. F. Bi.aki . . i'1909—N. T. Dowi.txc . 1910- Uki 0 NU (ii iti 1 1911— Jon W. lit 1 1 . 1912 J. Rw Morrison 1913—Bki c i W m . . 1914 Fnocii Brown . 1913—‘Tom Brow n . . 191(1- I. K. Ct kk . . 1917- Poiu Shannon . 1918— A mm 11 Sikhs Iddress Bell Buckle, Tenn. . Smyrna, Tenn. . Harrison, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . . . Ozark, Ala. . Fvergreen, Ala. . . . Flktnn, Kv. McKenzie. Tenn. Trenton, Tenn. . f ranklin, Tenn. . (inllatin, Tenn. . Marlin, Texas Franklin. Tenn. Tranklin, Tenn. 1919 ( iiAs. R. Richardson . . Athens, Ala. 1920- Manning Brown . Hopkinsville, Ky. 1921— T II. Bkrryiiii.i McKenzie, Tenn. 1922 Frank K. Ni ii.i. . . . Wylan, Ala. 1923—Jess Nki-.ia...........Smyrna. Fenn. 924—................ I aye no hundred forty-seven COMMODORE, 192 4 mom o P '‘'iifll’V1''1 AMI tv 8 HAunwroN I k. John A. Witherspoon Dk. Jack Witherspoon ()i ticlrs Edward Ci.ay Edwards.................................................................President James Lonnie Hamilton ..............................................Vice-President I mom as For i Bridges............................Secretary-Treasurer M l-.MKI-RS Hono, John Simeon JJradiord. Cecil Rhodes Bridcks, Thomas Fore Bromuv.ro. I .eon JJrown, Felix Mannino Coker, Bahia Bilk Ci wise, John E. 11Ai.i.im kids, Ben i. B. Hamilton, James L. Martin, John A. Moriord, Theodore Mi Ti ak, F.doar M kio Nance, William K. I’ktlrs Horace Oewey Read, James Seay Record. Wm. l . I . Thompson, J. R., Jr. Winton, Wm. C. Page two hundred forty-eight ()mci-Rs A. Cl. Goodrich.................................................................. President II. F. Hunt......................................................Pice-President M. J. KI noin'S............................................Secretary P. V. Foster................................Treasurer J. A. Seward....................Chaplain A. F. F.deri F. A. IYrner P. II. Muse M l-MKEKS A. II. Lancaster (J. G. II RRISON 1'l'RNER Pi RSI.EV Page two hundred forty nine w est Campus Y. M. C. A. 1 n addition to conduct- ing Bible classes, and the usual routine work of a Campus Y. M. C. A., this organization runs the Reading Room in kissam Hall, sends out deputa- tion teams to all Middle ’Tennessee prep schools to boost Vanderbilt, and an- nuallx brings to the uni- versi t some prominent national figure to deliver a series of inspiring lec- 111 res. F. T. BARNETT S Tolar South Campus South Campus 'l . M. C. A. Cabinet V. (i. Rhea President Kv.w C. Ho i:i.i. I'ice-President 11 or c i I). Broun Secretary I I. M . Rl CKER Treasurer JAMKS’ llAltinVICK Sim ivona Woxt Campus Pacjc tivo hundred fifty COMMODORE, 192 4 CO-ED ORGANIZATIONS I'titff tuo hunJrcii fifty-oni 1924 i Van ■ isvo hundred fifty-1 '0 A Junior-Senior I.iteran Clnl Catherine Mims.................... ('l)KMI.IA CrAI.I.K . . . . K Mill KIM Cl.ARKE . ( )l-i ici Its ..........................President ...............Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Marion Mathews Catherine Mims Dorris Hawkins I'sniER Cooi er M l-MIMIRS Martha McBride Kerkcca Scoii Mii.dked Stovi s JOSEPHINE WeMYSS Sarah I i ka i ar Martii Climinis Ki.iz iti i ii Yeargek ( 11KIS11N I Cl.ARK I.ivinoa Trari e Pane two hundred fifty thru COM MO DO RE , 192 4 A Freshman-Sophomore I.iu-rarv Club Asxf. Trice............... Katherine Ocdf.n . . I.LCV («REASLY . ( )l’J’l( l KS ..........................President ..............I’iee- President . Secretary Treasurer Siibi.by Chadwick Herma Russel Carolyn I.iitlf. Annf: Trice M i mr.i Rs Kvkia Jarrell Helen Hopkins I'Ll |JE I II Wlll-EI.IK M k Hooper Donelson Ki.i aiii iii HraN$l OKI) I I KK1I I SMI rilSON I.OUISA PfiERV ( iI.advs Smith I'm iii:i ii Harris Page two hundred fifty-iour COMMODORE, 1924 Composed of «iris with love for music, art and literature, eli«ibilit based on eflieicno in one or all Officers I.ydia Raises......................................................................President Marias Matiiews..................................................Pice-President Helen Patton....................................Secretary-Treasurer Cat iii ki t Mims Mariam Mathews Helen Patton Martha McBride Jean McKeasd Mem hers Ros I.EE I.YNN VlROINIA Pt. R EAR Catherine Crockett l Lot Myiir ('a I II KI I W'arri Makcakei M eo e Cl.ARA 11 ADDON Komi Roberts I.ydia Raines Mildred I iweow atj two hundred fifty-five COMMODORE, 1924 An honor «'Iu! composed ol the mo t representative girls in the Junior and Senior ('lasses Cornelia Lamb............ Katherine Clarke . Rosa Lee I.vw ()mn:Rs ..........Mistress of .Iffairs . Mistress of Finance Mistress de Fete ('ornema I.amb ('a IIIERINE (’LARK Cathkri k CrOCKE’I I Maids Martha McBride (Jrace McVeigh Virginia I’tkn ear Lillian I'ate Mar 1'llOMI'SON I'i.orrii: Wilkes Irene Wade Ki.izabetii Verger Page two hundred fifty-six COMMODORE. 192 4 An honor elul conip setl of «he most representative jjirls of the Sophomore ('lass Helen Rost:............. Anne Trice .... Irene Williams ( )lTICI KS ....................President ............. Treasurer SmiiiI ('.hairman Ki.i abiiii Haves K I HI KIM Oooi 11 Elen Rose .A I K.MBKKS Anni I'kici Irem Willi ms Sarah Smith Kv11an Jarrell Florence Hrawi e Mary Holmes (Jreir Robbie Allison Franci Morion C'aiiier ne Craig Patje two hundred fifty-seven COMMODORE, 1924 PUBLICATIONS I hr (.OM.MOnOKi i the annual of the univer ity. puhlidied )u-t prior to commencement each 'ear, and i a year-hook portravinj: the life of the chool ear. I he Junior C la elect? the editor lor the next year, while the Sophomore Clas elect? the n i tant editor. Ol Merrill Moori: . . Robt. I.. Alexander, Jr. . Iom (iKISCOM.................. John Jennings .... Stewart Quinn.......... Wallace Hali........... IllEO. MORIORI) l ie I KS . Editor-In-Chief . . . Chair man of Hoard ................... Issislaiil Editor .......................Business Manager ..................l iterary Editor Issislaiil Business Manager South Campus Representative Rage two hundred fifty-eight (The us tier i- the wcekh newspaper published by the student body since i SSS.) Officers Robt. Thompson'..........................................................Editor-in-Chief SOI, LOWEN'STEIN'.............................................Managing Editor Douglas Greenlaw............................. Easiness Manager Page livo hundred fifty nine COMMODORE. 1924 Tin- Masquerader Is «! «• somewhat . -xperitm ntnl successor of tli•• ill-fated and much-lamented .ladr. which went by I In- boards (along with Us captain and ilrst mule) on otic mighty wave of pro- fessoria I wrath last .lune, when tin- editor's attempt to doctor tin co rd number was suppressed w.tb unat vigor by tin powers-that In The Ilrst Issue of th- new magazine was called The Carpet- bagger. but it was litter changed to Masquerader, ;is the former name was I'cKat'ded as very Inappro- priate for it Southern college publication. l.lke the .lade, tin- Masqtieijidi i is the humorous magazine published live times during the coIIokc yeai usually on special occasions, such as ThanUsgt ving «ante. Co .d Stunt Night. Dramatic flub and (dee Club per formatters, and Commencement. It is fostered by the Calumet Club of Sigma Upsllon. wlo. elect th« editor annually. The business maiutgcinrut, however, is under the supervision of the I'tibln-ation Hoard. Tin- .Hide way originated in October, l!M!i. to take the place of the defunct Observer, ami now in turn has I.. replaced bv the Masquerader. M.ASQl I K ('has. Moss.................Editor-in-Chief Jonn Jknmxcs..............Easiness Manager M.wmi i w m . . . Husiness Manager Martha McBride . . . . Warren Taylor Tom Gkiscom Wiiiieioord K. Colr, Jr. ik Staff Jones Maxson . . . Iss't Easiness Manager Sii w aki )t i ...........Issoeiate Editor Wallace Matiiis.....................In l-.ditor . . Assistant Art Editor Staff J a me? (Vim i or i David M. ('lay Knini Roberts IIK AT MARTIN | ied—IDJJ3 Art Staff I). T. B.uonw Herndon Scobia Tli abe'eii Harris Page (wo hundred sixty W. T. Ivey I.EO. SCHWARTZ Book Features t ITT sc co pTtlTTt iJiTTJT N 'ov e« r , the e)e i«i )) ■ ac «ivd itf to Eddie ‘ 'i' 'j1 P -J b «(i . c the «)««• a of MffHj ‘ CwItvArd Clitj ___ ]xM «? ■ « 0; I UHt ' ►Oon. dee PS i 1 r 1 'v i °r 11 ] • • ) «e o,c A IA (,! •• .. hi T cre i s So idi ftrer '« vocu JeO beoMe v o id maf.ee. .' by Vhe fltoomi i K H .(.j O n ,... ■■ Itoo'.c... .j «.i t .j the brtt h«« l {iest ii it - i • v JH'v .‘‘P3 ' ■;, - |H ,: - flg «B MLiS - Hi' V''j , '...i . ,, _ v v- r , i ff vJ-.dv ' the ’J-t Cr i«idm)kw the 4M,(.,n u. 9Rt m B W There J(i« t« ..ujKts . -i 6c( J Cj« uc . b-cie«w« o l the left (extr t) n st,rr e s jde Ghith .s jbsofutclu a Holes ' ‘4 mj, . „ the CentJcr ( iK ,. I’atje Kio hundred sixty-three COMMODORE, 1924 Not to be outdone by Coll ler s Weekly ' tbe “Commodore bas gone to much trouble to get these statements from six famous people of tbe Vander- bilt world, stating tbeir sincere opinion of Santa Claus. What I Think of Santa Cl aus Signi:i (om issions Out. i i;d Tiikoi gii Aid or I)ict i ho i from Six I’amois Pi-opm-:- So.mi- Poi-:ts d So.mk lit max I.YNX KOMAR, who himself was All-American Santa Claus for (larber-Davis last summer: Xashvii.i.k, Tkxx., December 25, 1923. I think the Christmas spirit is such a sweet one, ami when it per- vades the air at the Yuletide season and o’er the sparkling snow one can hear the delicate tintinnabulation of the merry sleigh bells, who can doubt that there is a real Santa Claus? The beast who would destroy our faith in Santa Claus and thus annihilate the exquisite poetry of childhood should be socially ostracised by all of us who know beyond a doubt that there is a Santa (Mans. Such a man should be exiled from our happ land and exposed to Satan. I have always had an unshaken faith in Santa ( laus and he always rewards me by filling m stockings full. (Signed) I.ym Komar.” I W e believe Mr. Komar will continue to believe in Santa Claus as long as he is eligible.] DR. I AMI'S II. KIRKI.AND, I’h.D.. I.L.D., K.V.D.. S.O.L., P.D.Q., S. (). S.. O.I..D., K.A.I..I). Dr. Kirkland has been chancellor of Vanderbilt Iniversilv at Nashville, Tent ., for over three hundred years, and, therefore, i' well qualified to speak on the important subject at hand: Xashvii.i.k, Ti-xx., December 25. 1923. “Santa Claus be blowcd! (Signed) Jamis II. Kirki.axd, Chancellor. I Note: Santa ('laus didn't leave bad little Jimim anything, either.] I'RI-.SHMAN K.l . DO II.R. I’robabh the greatest nephew a governor of (leorgia ever sent to underbill, an orator of rare ability and a Freshman K.l'. of the highest proclivities and the deepest gullabilities: Kissam. December 25. 1923. My general loss of faith in mankind which followed the discovery that my position as K.l was a farce almost carried with it m faith in Santa (Mails; but 1 weathered that storm of doubt am! wrote Santa C laus a long letter of apology and asked him to bring me a fraternitv bid to put in m stocking on Xmas. Kut, strange to say, Xmas has come, but Sant brought no bids to fraternities. My faith in him, m last friend, is gone. Yes. gentlemen, I never thought I would come to this, but I tell you confidential!) 1 reallv don't believe there ever was a Santa Claus. (Signed) K.U. DoZlKR.” Page Into hundred sixty-four MRS. MARY WEBB HAGGARD. the well-known registrar of Vanderbilt Cniversity, Nash- ville. M’enn., also unofficial Dean of Women, whose rich experience and broad background makes her statement of particular value: Vaxim-rriii I mveksitv. NASiivu.i t.. I December 25, 1923. I am personally acquainted with Santa Clans and have known him for years. I used to have quite a few dates with ‘Santv,’ as I affectionately call him. when I was a co-ed in Vanderbilt and lie always was perfectly wonderful to me. I remember I met him at an S. A. I’, tea dance— Dr. J. I . McGill introduced him to me—and lie asked me for the thirteenth 110-break, and we have been fast friends ever since. 1 shall never forget Dr. McGill's kindness in introducing him to me, for it was the beginning of a wonderful friendship. I have introduced 'Santv' to many of our buxom co-eds and they all are dead in love with the old fellow, lie brings them the nicest, prettiest things to wear, such as shoes, stockings petti- coats (in a few cases) -------, ----, ---,------, and hats. My only regret is that I do not get to date with 'Santv' more often. (Signed) “Mrs. Mak W. Hagcard.” IRBY ROI.AND HCDSON, professor of political economy at Vanderbilt and financial econ- omy at home: Nasiivii.i 1. I'tw.. December 25. 1923. Since marrying a ready-made family just before Christmas. I am afraid I am a little too prejudiced to speak on the issue without some feeling. Santa (Mails never meant to me what he did tliiv Ninas. It you don’t believe it. ask my creditors. Of all the profiteers this Santa (Maus bird is the worst. Why, he makes a 1,000 per cent profit on every horn, drum and doll he turns loose. Why, on toys alone I spent—well, it's none of your business what I spent, but I spent it. And all because of this d— Santa (Maus myth. I wish I could get my hands on the guy that invented him. I would go more into details, but one of the children is crying for me. (Signed) Ikiiy Roi.and Iliosox. AI.I.EN TALL, A.W.O.L., •! 15 K. Mr. Late is a noted poet of the Fugitive-From-Just ice- As-Well-As-I’oetry” group, which U a member of the modern Now-Ii-Can-Be Fold-If There-1 s- Anyone-Around Wlio-Caii-Liiderstand-It School, and his following response should prove very entertaining to some people: SONNET ON SANTA (LACS Christmas slithered the evening star Cnbucolic loveliness to see Morning come, and topsi-turvily As a moribund breeze in a shoe tree. This is the luxury hour (Luxury hour for Luxury Bread), And oh, Mrs. Candler, we bow your head, Being incapable of the power; This is Christmas slithering of star. And Adam’s ox that has wandered far. (Signed) Ai.l.iix Tate. I Note: The only reference that we can see that Mr. Tate could possibly make to Santa Claus is in the last line, where he seems to indicate that he doesn't know the old gentleman in ques- tion from Adam’s off ox. The fugitive Club all concur in saving that this poem is one of Mr. Tate's best sonnets, even if it has just ten lines.] I'atjt tv:o hundred sixty-five Vage two hundred sixty-fix CROSS-CUT OF FRATERNITY HOI SE IH RING RUSHING SEASON COMMODORE, 192 4 Last Chance ilVES AN INTERVIEW TO THE REPORTER Vou know, the shriveled old apple peddler began as he stood in the rotunda of the I.itterer Laboratory with his basket of apples beside him, you know, I wonder, year by year, what the world is coming to. Why so pessimistic, I asked him, you the most pros- perous of men ? Well, I was just wondering what the world i' coming to when they turn a loose a bunch of fellows like those Seniors in there, give ’em a degree and send them out to practice medicine. You see. I’ve followed those boys for years and years, and I know all about them. I know enough, in fact, to send them all to jail. And to think of them as doctors!’’ Yes, yes, go on! I urged. And as I stood munching an apple with one hand and taking down his monologue in shorthand with the other, this is what he said: It was way back in the Freshman year when that class let themselves get bulldozed into taking Pilkenton's quill course in bacteriology at ten dollars apiece that I first lost faith in them. There were men in that class who would gripe about paying me a dime for an apple when they willingly forked over ten smackers to I'ilk just to get their quill thoroughly inserted. Taking them individually, who could be better to start with than ’Horse' Brown, the most deserved title in medical school. ’Horse's' chief claim to distinction is that he dived into an ice cold spring at Carlisle lor a dollar and a half contribution and tried to get excused from drill the next day on account of a 'misery in his back.' 11 is great indoor sport is asking inane questions. He slips out between classes to read the History of Medicine, and, coming into the next lecture late, he opens his mouth and wonders what it i' all about. He is ridden by the class, and has won eight out of the nine derbies held in the Senior Medical Class. The other race, ami the most recent one, was won by Shubert. It pains me to tell this one, but it ought to go down into history that Shubert, in all seriousness, told Dr. Harris that the best way to cure headaches in meningitis was ’to sever the spinal cord.’ I'll give you an apple and a sack of salted peanuts, mo, if that ain’t the damdest bone that has ever been pulled. Of course, while we are getting confidential, I might mention the fact that Purslcy gave a woman a dram of l.ysol solution instead of F.rgot one «lay, and the good beneficent Creator just wouldn't let her «lie. AihI that brings me to Bunny l.uteii, familiarly known as ’(lold Brick,' because. I suppose, he is worth his weight in gol«l. He was lately elected to the Indian tribe of Whoopemups and given great praise for having made their Indian word ’ Varhoo’ famous. Further than this, I can say not. Now. just look in there at Bromberg and Turner trying to pull their famous powder plant «lance. Those two horses ought to be hitched to a wagon, but at that. I suppose they woultl be too awkward to stay in the middle of the road. Bromberg deserves special mention. He also ran in the derby, which is the way lie conies out on all of his races—football ventures, et «•etera ad nauseam. I.eon Bromberg, his name, his book, his seat, his—oh, stop right there, you've had enough. That is the way he signs himself. If that ain't ungrounded conceit. I ask you what may it be? Ami, speaking «it bones, let it be known that he and the brilliant 'Frog' Cunningham listened for about an hour and a half for a foetal heart and would have been listening still it the nurse hadn't told them that the baby was in the next room and three «lays old. Well, ’Puny' Cunning «li«l pull something clever. When Dr. Witt caught him off guard and asked him what structures passed down the posterior mi'diastinum, which is, as I under- stand it. a part of the chest. ’Puny' up and auswere«l 'Most anything you swallow, doctor.' Just think! I had almost forgotten I.loyd J. Netto. He got his first name from the insur- ance agency, for lie was about the worst calamity that could possibly have happened to his family. In two years he will lie as paralyzed from his waist down as he now is from his shoul- ders up. I know it is coming, tor he hasn’t walked thirty steps in the four years he has been in medical school, 'laxi' Netto! Every time he smells gasoline the boys all knock on wood. Tin: Appi.i M yn Last Oiiavck Th? - • Man I'atj? Izvo hundred sixty-seven •Did you see that fellow just rush out of the room? That guy with the obstetrical bag and the busy, oh, so very busy look? I hat is Dr. Charles Jerome Heinberg, of Florida. Me bears his honors so modestly. Poor fellow, 1 am afraid he is going to break under the strain. At the end of his Freshman year he had performed h 2.3 major operations (the fraction representing a patient who died under the anesthetic, and on whom, therefore, the operation was not com- pleted and officiated at more OHS performances than Dr. Stokes (no, not Dr. Stork) had removed tonsils. Heinberg is in wide demand as a consultant and refused a junior partnership with Dr. Haggard because he felt that Haggard was an amateur. He is the only doctor in the Senior (‘las-. Fimid, retiring fellow, he tried to hide his light under a bushel, but somebody kicked the damn thing over and it caught on lire. And. speaking of the limelight, reminds me of Dr. 'Socky' Card Newman. He has written extensively for the various medical journals, but always enclosed a self-addressed return en- velope. His defenseless home paper once published his article on cancer, which comes, I sup- pose. under the heading of legitimate advertising. And Frit l.bert. who is destined to die rich, don’t let me overlook him. He loses his voice whenever he i' called on. but he manages to put out a mean mimeographed extra (at 30 cents each before and after all exams. Once Frit essayed to don the eight-ounce gloves and settle a gentleman's dispute, lie says his wind gave out. All that I saw was two of his floating ribs sink. Then, to be sure, there is ‘Jawn’ (}. Owsley—so pretty and twice as dumb. As long as he wears Valentino trousers and slicks his hair in the middle, how can the women leave him alone? Don't forget Dewey Peters, named after the great admiral, who was counting his men when the ship went down, and Pete' has been saying ninety-nine ever since. Nor Michael Reese Coplan. You know they do things different at Michael Reese. You didn’t know that? Then, you don’t know Coplan. Don't overlook either T.ncephalitis' Harrison, who holds the nine-day sleeping record. If he only had 'Jack' I hompson’s massive eyebrows to sleep behind, he could do even better than that. “Ami sitting over there in the corner is ' I'ubhy' Wood, lie hasn't taken a note or sent his shirt to the laundry within the memory of man. He has a good head on him. 'Tubby' has, there is no doubt about that; but he uses it mainly as a place to park his hat. Archie Kdwin l’homas is truly a savant, lie thinks that the elbow is called 'the funny- bone because it borders on the humerus; he thinks the ilco-tihi.nl band gives concerts at the Kyman Auditorium; lie thinks that Scarpa's triangle is in a carpenter's kit. and believes that Desaults sjUn is on the Hillsboro road advertising Cream of Wheat. He scintillates, does Archie Kdwin. I ) late to classify, come 'Whisky' Foster, 'who is not unlike his brother ‘Sot.’ Actinomy- cosis. nr l.umpy Jaw l-.dwards, who sits on the front row, and Douglas Seward, whom 1 have purposely saved lor tin last. Why ? So I could sell you another apple to take that dark green taste out of your mouth. Don't worry about l)oug.’ lie is there first in all things else, so arbitrarily I put him last here. Say, it is getting late. I got tn go. God help vou if vou ever gel sick and tine of those StcIMNCE ”LAS1 CHANCE An apple •' day keeps Heinberg away. LAST CHANCE. Vatje tii'O hundred sixty-eight As You Like It Yes, as you like it, ladies and gents. Most of us are different, and, therefore, like it different ways. Hut there’s one couple on the campus (and off, too, for that mat- ter) who seem to like it any and all ways. Yes, you guessed them. It must be great, this C'lassroom-Iibrary-chapel-front- steps-sidcwalk-campus-C'ommodore’s st at ue-al l-in-broad-open-da - light” stuff. Local Comparisons Much Ido I bout Sot hint. Innocents . I broad . . . Treasure Island . . . . l.es Miscrablcs .... The (Hided Dome . . . The Irresistible Force . . 'The I in movable Ob ject . Hard 'Times.............. The Comedy of Errors . . . l)r. Evans in Chapel Son Broun, Merrill Moore . . . . Registrar Ofiice ...............(Mass of ’27 . . . ('bailee’s Cranium .................(‘IlsOlI . . . Student Volunteers . September 27 to June 5 ............B. U. Dozier Tacje two handled sixty nine I bfMH ? f ,(00, tlitrci the old i j.I.j (hw m«i i?) w!hj v «A . Itove to b«ot to « .. t.t-v to . ,, 'ar-'-y . n) „P ' Oct tl i bg( t.c «C ■J. lWl .w •1 («•-« t -Outers IK mi-: ; Page two hundred seventy Famous Dates in College of Arts and Sciences, 1923-24 Sept. 27—School opens. Oct. 27—Botnar matriculates. Oct. 29—Alvin l.ittlc Rock Hell appears in sociology with a textbook and without his wife. Oct. 50—Rightful owner appear?, in sociology i with above hook. Nov. to—Hoinnr attends first class. Nov. 11 (Sunday)—Professor Garris gives hi? I.con. i class a cut. Nov. 14—Botnar forgets and attends chapel. Monitor faint?. Nov. 15—Chancellor tells interesting and thrilling narratives about the returned diploma and the dollar bill sent to pay for 1898 model light globes. Nov. 2$—I.aird Smith wins first derby of year. Dec. 5—Whitetoord Cupid Cole makes a B.” Parents don’t seriously object. Dec. to—Botnar makes All-American. Dec. to—Botnar makes All-Canadian (Club). Dec. it- Mark Collier makes All-African (Coif). Dec. 15—Bachelor of Cglincs? Dozier orates in College Hall. MacSwain slips out (quietly). Dec. 25—Santa delivers choice saddles to the k. A. Mouse. Jan. 2—School opens. Jan. 3—Basketball team wins a game. Jan. 17— Red Bailey returns lor w inter term. Jan. 20—Cupid Cole cuts a class. Jan. 25—Cius Dyer changes his collar. Jail. 30—Bill Clark wears a hat. Pell. 8— Sing Song conducted in chapel. Row, Row, Row Your Boat i? NOP sung. Feb. 29—Hoinnr attends another class. March 18-19—Paster dances. I wo sober students on floor (Hume-Fogg hovs). March 30 Phi Alpha Pi. of Hume-Fogg and V anderbilt, hold reunion, Godfather Quern speaks of the progress of the younger chapter at Vanderbilt. April 1—Dr. McClure washes back of neck. April 15—(ilee Club concert—studes attend with earmuffs and egg?. May 1—-According to rumors. I sham Jones, Benson, timber Davis, and Paul Whiteman will all play at the finals. May 8—Bill Newsom brings book to Spanish 4. May 31 — Hell week starts. June 5—All over. June 10—My Gawd, lor a pitcher of ice water. Mu lota Cln to Elect Officers The annual election of officers of the Bene- dict Chapter of Mu Iota Chi (Marry-ln- College ) Fraternity will take place next Wednesday after chapel. The West Campus and South Campus each have out a ticket and a hot run-off is expected. File tickets are as follows: West Campus South Campus vs. llen-Peckeds Rolling-Pin Dodgers For Prksidrvi Bobo Alexander..........................Ted Morford For Vici-Pki:sii i 1 Kuelid “Pep” Bell .... “Tex Bradford Km to Di: 1 C.wiunui Bill Attkisson It is rumored that Brigham Young Dubber tried to enter the race, but was afraid to show his credential?. Neophytes Charlie Moss. Tolu- Wood roof, Geddes Douglas and Bailey Coker recently applied for membership. They will be pledged soon, but will not be ini- tiated unless they say I do before com- mencement day. Page fwo hundred seventy-one HANDSOMI HO.Ml-: OF FRESHMAN B. I. DOZIER IN WEST END GEORGIA’S GOVERNOR WIRES FELICITATIONS TO FROSH B. irst-Year Men at Vanderbilt Heap “Honors” Upon Native Cracker and Fittingly Celebrate Women— tons Occasion in Life of n to Be 0 ozier rotor Qt Stadi Frosh Turns Tables Neatly On “Jesters um ■ ‘’y his Ml at I Of t7 0 -I, Vand° I or.' « • WA hundred seventy-two CONTEST A ten-year subscription to that risque, rare and racy magazine, 77 c Jade, and a ninety- nine year lease on its ex-editor's diploma will be given to the fir-t student who identities this picture, giving the person’s full name, number, cell, bootlegger, occupation, age, amount of income tax, degrees (Fahrenheit, when mad), and exact number of hairs left on head. Address all communications to Con i kst Editor Care 1924 Commodore. • • • That little girl went riding; This little girl did, too; That little girl gold digged a supper; This little girl got stew. That little girl said, “No! No! No!” And found she was left alone. Hut little girl cried, Otii! Oui! Oui! And rode all the way back home. Maybe Jimmy Meant a Gallon of Something Klse The annual automobile shows are abroad in the land, l'he big sales talk centers on the wonderful cars that look like Pullman cars and ride like big ocean liners in a calm sea. Our fellow-student. Jimmy Tuppcr, has one of these—a big, gray monster. He drove up to a filling station the other day. An earnest, alert young salesman came rushing out to the gorgeous new ear, opened up the tank, put in the hose and started to wind up the filling machine. Fifteen gallons, sir?” No, I only want one gallon. A look of intense disgust spread over the boyish young salesman's face. What ya min' to do—wean it? • Oh, Mr. Gallagher! Mr. Gallagher! I've a question here for which I want re- sponse. You have traveled east and west, Which sorority is the best? If you'll tell me that—I only ask you once. Oh, Mr. Shean! Oh, Mr. Shcan! I think I know exactly what you mean Yes, I've traveled east and west And I'm sure I know the best. Is it Tri Delta, Mr. Gallagher?” No, Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. Shean! • Hiawatha He killed the noble Mudjokiwis; Of the skin he made him mittens, Made them with the fur side inside. Made them w ith the skin side outside. He, to get the warm side inside, Put the inside skin side outside; He, to get the cold side outside, Put the warm side fur side inside. That’s why he put the fur side inside. Why he put the skin side outside. Why lie turned them inside outside— Did the noble Mudjokiwis. Page tii'o hundred seventy-three COMMODORE, 192 4 ! Snake Brains Department j Ych, me an' my friend used to date ith Yosie a lot. Yosic used to work down at the paper-box factory. “One day we heard there was a fire down at the box factory, so we y list ran down the street and saw the fire and everybody was saved but Yosic. An’ we saw Yosie up at a winder and we hollered to her: ‘Yump, Yosic. yump, yump, yump!’ And Yosic hol- lered back, ‘I can't yump. I'm scared.’ “An’ we hollered. ’Aw. come on an’ yump. Yosie!’ Alt' she hollored back, I can't yump.’ So we hollered, 'Come on an' yump, Yosic. We got a blanket. We'll catch you. Come on an’ yump.’ So Yosie vumped an’ we vust laughed, ’cause we didn't have no blanket.” The Cnconscious Quintet, composed of Messrs. Ilu B. Myers, B. I . Moore, Bryant Cooper, ('ess Boole and l.aird Smith, will now render a little dim entitled All That I.itters Is Not Pups. I'wo I nglishmen, having been sent to in- spect the American universities, were over- heard discussing the phraseology common among the college student. Oh. Clarisse, what is this word quill? Chiffon, really, old dear, are you quite so ignorant as that? A quill is a leather found in the tail—” Of a duck?” Yes, rather, but my dear Chiffon, it does not serve entirely as an ornament lor the bird.” You don’t say, old thing. One find- them used proficiently by stu- dent- as an aid to preparing their lessons. Oh. I see. Rather clever, that. I should say. One sharpens the quill and injects it into the ink, as ’twerc.” Ink—?” Ink—. Yes, ink.” Ink?—I—oh, yes, ink. Cheerio, old dear. Cheerio, old thing.” Moo n shine ’Tis midnight and the setting sun Is slowly rising in the west; I'he rapid rivers slowly run; I he frog is on his down nest;' I he pensive goat and sportive cow, Hilarious, leap from bough to bough. I is sweet to roam when morning’s light Resounds across the deep: And the crystal song of the woodbine bright Hushes the rocks to sleep. Anti the blood-red moon in the blaze of noon Is bathed in a crumbling dew, And the wolf rings out with whispering shout: To-whit, to-whit, to-whoo! '|Dr. Reinke, after several weeks’ delibera- tion, informed us that this would not ordi- narily happen at average temperatures; . «•.. between 10.6 and 216.7 degrees Fahrenheit, and. besides, the location of the nest would determine this to an appreciable extent, lor it the nest were up in a tree it would be up and not downy at all.] “M dear, sir,” asked the inquisitive one, do you know why a mocking-bird is like a sewing-machine?” Because it takes four men to carry a piano.” Dear Sir: Your letter at hand. I, being a gentleman, am unable to express my opinion of you. You. not being one. will readily un- derstand what 1 mean. Yours truly, Page two hundred seventy-four A gentleman enters a buss attorney's of- fice. Have a seat, sir. lint do yon realize the importance of the man who stands before you?” Have two seats, then, replied the at- torney without looking up. At the pageant an officious matron at- tempted te patronize a shivering Freshman who was clad scantils in a sash and made over Ii. V. D.'s: Oh, ms good gentleman, are sou Appius Claudius? No, ma’am. I'm un'appy. as 'ell! Summer resident to mountaineer lads pe«l- dler upon looking over the assistants: M goodness, hut you have a lot of children, haven't you?” I he mountaineer lad : Well, I got eight here, hut I could work six more mights easy. Mountaineer Huckster: Lady, you want any squash?” I he lads of the house: No, I just bought some. M. H.: Well, you want some egg-plant, then.” I.. II.: No, ins family doesn't eat that. M. II.: Ass. I know svhat you svant. You svant Mime turnip greens.” L. II.: 'A es, give me about a peck.” M. II. Well, so knosv ilia's jes ssliat I hain't got. • • Reporter: What svas the most you ever received per word?” Scribbler: 'Fsventy-five dollars. While in college I wrote dad: ‘Send fifty!' A man died and his soul svent to heaven. Oil the journey upsvard the soul passed a sparrow in flight. Feeling cordial, the soul greeted the spar- row. “Ah. sparrow!” And the sparrow returned the salutation in like manner. Frugal Hans!” Vot, fader?” Have you counted the geese? Yas, fader.” Then go count them again. I have, fader. You have counted the geese again? Yas, fader. And lows many, liars? Vun, fader.” Flint's right. I Ians. • • • He who lost his «log advertised in the dai i.s. stating that a fifty dollar reward mild be given for it' return. A nesvslmy called at the «issuer's home with a bedrag- gled Mexican hairless. Here's your «log, mister,” lie said. Hut 1 advertised that I'd lost a fuzzy dog. I he Isos looked innocentis into the man's face then gresv angry. All! but, mister, he ain't fuzzy! • l ittle Doroths had been sent to the grocers for a bottle of milk. She lost her money, so her mother supplied her with another dime and cautioned her to be careful. Doroths stumbled on the svay home and broke the bot- tle. Her mother again gave her a dime and admonished her vers strongly, adding that if she didn't return safely svitli the milk that slic'd have to kill her little Dorothy. Dorothy ss as very careful, w alking cau- tiously, and gained the house without mishap, but upon opening the «loor she fell and spilled the milk. Oh, mother, she cried, I broke the bot- tle.” S her mother killed her. Ill W as Piyi i:i A young boxer svitli splendid physique Received a hard hlosv on the hique; His head hit the ground A ml he didn't come ’round Fo his senses for more than a wiipic. I'atjc two hundred seventy-five Now, Bring on Your Tiger! C ourtesy R. E. McGill, Sporting Editor Nashville Banner. Page tiuo hundred seventy-six COMMODORE, 1924 The ELL You Say? I’ve taken my fun where I've found it. I've rambled and roamed in my time, I've had my pickins of sweethearts— Some of them enter this rhyme. M first was a man from old Vandy; He surely did give me a thrill. He turned up his hat like Napoleon And his frat house ran a big still. He was a cute struttin' devil; His pants legs flapped in the wind; The kind that's in for a revel. And gives as good as you send. Well, he lured me one night To the soft moonlight. And I learned about men from him. One day I met his best friend. Who came to talk up his suit; He prefered Chesterfield blend, The great, big, handsome, blonde brute. Editorially I'lie co-ed is not as fierce as she is painted. All work and no play makes jack. a • Honesty is the best poverty. a 9 What we want to know is whether Sir I.auncelot made the first knight-shirt or not. Still whisky ruins sleep. Never look a gift horse in the mouth. You might see a price tag. a a A college student is like a furnace. He smokes all day and goes out at night. • ♦ Resolved, that Vandv certainly has a fac- ulty for flunking students. The most mental exercise some people get is jumping at conclusions. Well, the sofa sagged in the middle— So I'll leave you to solve the riddle, For I certainly learned about men from him. The next was a poet of promise With plenty of lofty ideals. I looked into his dark-brown eyes— What a glorious sensation one feels. For I learned too late how great was his strength. And I got by far the best lovin' from him. I've taken my fun where I've found it, I've rambled and ranged in my time, I’ve told you of three of my sweethearts— The three that enter this rhyme. I here were times when I thought that I might have And there are times that I thought that I might. But the more I stepped out with Freshmen The harder I found it to do right. Speaking Co-ed: “Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine! Cupid Cole: “Your lips?” Co-ed: No, my liquor.” a I’aken from an English theme: I shall never marry and bring up my children like- wise.” a a Doesn't Wakefield look distinguished ia that dress-suit?” “He ought to. It's been worn by two editors, three football captains, two pitchers, and the whole Glee Club.” • Lecture Professor: Has anyone else a question ? Botnar: What time is it? 9 He: “You sure can dance.” She: Oh, yes. I love to.” He: “Then we'll love.” I'atje two hundred seventy-seven COMMODORE, 1924 1 he Administration l)r. Ilowli tr lilzijerald, II.. I., M. I., PhD., I.I..D., Charuellor. Dr. Fitzgerald has been chancellor of Vanderbilt Cniversity ami universe lor over three-quarters of a century, ami it has been under his wonderful leadership that the university has made its greatest progress. It was lie who brought it from a small Southern college to a mighty university respected the nation over. It was he who convinced the American educational Board that Vanderbilt was the uni- versity of the South to make the leading medical school. It was lie who procured $8,000,000,000,000 for the medical school. It was he who set College Hall on fire in 1905 to collect the insurance. It was he who took a spotlight, a jimmy and three ounces ot nitroglycerine and broke in one night in 191; and slide the whole university (Cap Alley and all) from the Methodist Fpiscopal Church, South, lie is the greatest Chance Vanderbilt ever took, lie is being seriously con sidcred for the presidency of Cnited States, but his •‘Tea-pot Dome” is too “oily for that job. But il the country look so great a Chance” and elected him president. Dr. Fitzgerald says he would appoint the following cabinet: Marcus ('.oilier. Secretary of State; (leortjc Keeble, Attorney (iencral ( itli Sidney Kceblc as assistant); I ml, Reruns. Secretary of War; I ml, .lath.” Secretary of Interior (of College Mali 1. and Dr. J. II. Kirkland, Secretary of Agriculture (in his garden) and Secretary of the I reasury (everywhere). oyy it all the men who yvear I’aris garters just vote for him Dr. Fitz- gerald yyi 11 be elected and the national government yyi 11 draft Vanderbilt's administration en lolo. Dr. Mar, us Collier, S. (). I... is at present Dean of Students and Kissam Mali, a position he has tilled for one hundred and three years with great success. Dr. Collier was too modest to pose for a picture lor the administration group. f lion. Ceonj, Keeble, . '. (). has been Dean of the Vanderbilt l.ayy School since the Battle ot Kings Mountain, and under his yvise direction this school has turned out some of the ablest lawyers n! the country, including Cnited States Supreme Court lusticcs McKeynolds and Byers, and Sheriff Dent. I rule Remus, II. I . I)., the ancient and eminent Dean of Theology, lias taught and lived ''' U ll;dl ever since the flood. Among the most promising of his young divines is Dr. I diet, who has led the Fpworth League in extra-hour prayers for the last fifty years with a grand average of .471 out of 51,372 times at bat. I n,le Ja,k. II.I... I.(,.A.. the venerable Bursar of Vanderbilt, has handled the pecuniary and financial money of the university for decade upon decade, and counts the $8,000,000,000.000 Dr. itzgeiald embezzled lor the medical school after each meal. May his complexion never groyy lighter! Dr. J II. Kirkland is also connected yvith Vanderbilt ('diversity in an unofiicial capacity, am ..m e seen at yyork daily pulling yvecds on the south side of the campus when Cap Alley will permit bun. Patje Kvo hundred seventy-right COMMODORE, 1924 Heart and Home Problems First Cousin to Dear Aunt Agnes: I am a lovely Kappa Alpha Theta, hut very innocent. Is it quite all right for me to hang m stockings out of the window of my sorority house to dry? T. K. II. Answer. Dear F. K. II.: It will be en- tirely all right so long as there is nothing in them. • • • Dear Aunt Agnes: Both Dick Walker and l.ynn Bonuir have asked me to go with them to Belle Meade Friday night. Dick asked me first, but can't stay later than i i r.M. Would it be all right to go with Lynn? Awiors. Answer. Dear Anxious: I'sc your own judgment, but if you give Botnar the date, let your conscience be your guide. • Dear Aunt Agnes: I am an innocent usher at the Princess, but am muchly in love with Freshman Cross. Me has given me a dia- mond ring, wrist-watch, and last night he gave me a string of pearls. Did I do wrong? I MA IIOIROCK. With The Peter, Peter, was a cake eater; Me had a girl, but he couldn't keep her; Me took her to a scrip dance, swell. And now he keeps her very well. Georgie Porgie pudding and pie Drove so fast he made girls cry. So when Georgie Porgie drives out to play All the co-eds run away. There was a young lover named Moss. Who about a co-ed acted a horse; But the faculty got wise to it And opened his eyes a bit, When they threw him for a twenty-yard loss. • ♦ • The orchestra will now play ‘‘Last night on the back seat I loved you best of all. Answered by Aunt Agnes, Annie Laurie Answer. Dear Ima: Mow should I know? Don't you remember? Oh, but you say it was with Freshman Cross—well, you lose. IV Dear Aunt Aggie: I am a beautiful A. (). Pi (?), and, of course, am somewhat popular. The problem I wish you would solve for me is this—how can I decide which of my seventy-five admirers to give a date to each night? L. M. Answer. Dear I.. II.: The only suggestion I can make is that you read the life of George Washington. • • • Dear Auntie: A young man who stutters terribly comes very often to see me and in- sists on talking, or rather, trying to talk all evening. What shall I do? Dreamy Eyes. Answer. Dear Dreamy Eyes: I'm sure I don’t know. But as a temporary relief you might wear a raincoat. Children I had a little pony; Mis mane was dappled grey. I lent him to some boys To ride a mile away. But they pledged him. And they prepped him, And initiated him through the mire. And now I can’t get my pony back' For either love or hire. ■Off 'Terrace Place. • • • Old Mother Haggard Went to her cuhbard 'To get a poor halfback a grade, But Dyers wasn’t in. So the ice was just thin— Now look at the touchdowns lie's made. I‘ u r Iwo hutuhi'd Sfwnfy-nirir COMMODORE, 192 4 Prize Essay The following essay easily raptured the handsome prize, a hand-embroidered check-rein, at the Literary bxerciscs of the Annual Vanderbilt Horse Show, held each spring in the gym- nasium during the Easter dances: NORSKS! NORSKS! NORSKS! Ity KlN’C I.AKDNKR, XII I. A horse is a curious proposition. A horse is not a mule, but an animule. Some horses takes a meal of oats, while others takes oat meal. There is several diffunt kinds of horses sich as: Race horses 1'ruck horses; Play horses Dray horses; Rocking horses Bucking horses; Dark horses hay horses; Smart horses buggy horses; Four-legged horses two-legged horses; Vandy horses Sc Scwanee horses; All-Southern horses All-American horses; West Campus horses South Campus horses; Northbound horses Southbound horses (depending on the point of view) ; Fraternity horses Non-frat horses; Saw horses Sc War horses; Dead horses Horse In Memoriam ; Night mares Day mares; 45 Colts Smith Wesson. I here is also horseflies and horse doctors (mostly South Campus) : Horse radishes Horse radicals (call Sig- ma Chi House) ; llorsr cucumber Horse chestnuts; Horse shoes Horse apples; Horse colic Horse asperin” (a la Mutt and Jeff) ; Horse play Horse trough (ask Bobo); Horse laugh Sc Horse tail; I hostility hors dr combat; Horse hair Horse clipper; Horse Spark Horse Plug (Wake up Barney Google!); Page two hundred eighty COMMODORE, 192 KaWMfflttsaaeBKs Horse neck Horse collar (Page Phi Psi’s); Horse boat A- Horsemanship; Horse ant Horse uncle; Horseback Horsefront; Horse thief Horse fair (at Kappa Sig stables) ; Horse fish Horse flesh (call Dcke butcher shop); Horse inane Horsepower (see Terrace Place dynamo) ; Horspitals Horspitalitv; Also horse P (H) 1 tality horse BETA litv. Hut the greatest of these is horsehetality. They i - a buy fur greater surply of horses today than they is a demand fur same. They is also differunt in this respeck than wuz the case too vrs. ago, when ole King Cole cried out in his sleep, A horse! A horse! M kingdom for a horse to heat this night marc! • Punkin Center, Sunday. My dear ('.Inuuc: I can call you Chance, can't I? Willie al- ways speaks of you as Chance, and I’ll feel more at home if I talk with you as Willie does. You know, Willie is my baby. I felt that he is a little young to send off to college, hut his daddy says that they will fix him there. You know, I was entire!} unawares that you t « k such good care of the hoys, hut I do think it is so sweet to make it so home- like for them. I have always gone in to lix Willie before getting in bed myself. I know he is a big boy now, but Willie will never be anything but a baby to me. You know. Chance, 1 think it i- so nice of Mr. Vanderbilt to build that Kissam Hall and name it after his mother. That is such a fine sentiment, i just know that Mr. Vanderbilt himself had a great undying love for his mother. I know he must be a nice, fine noble man like you, Chance. Willie says your voice is as tender as the cooing of a dove—and I know it must be, for Willie speaks so much of you. I have written him mam times to ask your advice about things when he doesn't know just what to do. And, Chance, after the first frost I wish you would see that Willie puts on his red flannel underwear. He i- so careless, and unless someone is there to see that he does it, he grows so careless. I am writing you this letter, for I notice the SashviUe llanner says it will likely be cold day after tomorrow. Al- though the Tennessean says fair and warmer, I somehow feel that it is going to turn cold. You know, just before cold spells come on tm joints always get so 'tiff, and I have a touch of rheumatism. I ; you ever have rheu- matism, Chance? Willie says he does not see win your head does not get cold. And I have noticed that whenever I have a cold in tin head rheumatism always follows, no matter how much asphelit} I hang around m neck. Willie writes that you have the same trouble with your teeth that I do. He says that when you talk fast, they fall down sometimes. Isn't it a nuisance? I have tried every way to stop it, but whenever Sail} and I get into an argument—Sail} i' tin neighbor —the} always fall down at the wrong time. I put them in boiling water once to soak over night. Ever since that time the} have been unsatisfactory. Well, Chance, I must close. I know you will look after my boy Willie, for he is my baby, and 1 wouldn't have any- thing happen to him for the world. Your friend, Tabiatiia Dew away. P. S.—I am sending you several jars of rhubarb. It makes such good pie. Helps things wonderfully when the liver gets lazy. Cage livo hundred eighty-one nd the thoughts of men tire widen'd With the proeess of the suns. —Ten VSOK. Aunt Sally s Bed-Time Story Now, children, I will tell you the story of a prominent little A. T. ( . and what happened to him on the night of the A. T. (). dance. lie was all pepped up on account of the dance, Idess liis cute little red head, so he visited his pet bootlegger and got a whole lot of naughty old booze. Just before sup- per he drank it like a real man and passed out entirely. (io on. Aunt Sally, and finish our bed- time story. He patient, children, I shall tell you. He passed quite out before supper, so his kind frat brothers put him to bed and all got ready and went to their darling dance and enjoyed themselves greatlv. ( outing in, after all was over, around two o clock, they noticed that their passed- out brother was still snoring peacefully. A dozen hands shook him vigorouslv. Quick, get tip, son! they yelled. Aren't y°u going to the dance? Oh, great goodness, yes, what time is it? Ten o’clock.” Ciee, I'm late, he mumbled, bouncing up. I've already called mv girl. I've got to hurry and get a • I -Drive-It'.” I’he prominent little A. I’. O. dashed into the bathroom, stuck his head under a shower, shaved, dressed and beat it out the front door, leaving the amused chapter behind him. He rushed up to the Phi Kappa Sigma dog- wagon and called for a sandwich and some coffee. Seeing a friend there he inquired: Aren't you going to the dance?” What dance? The A. T. O. dance. I went to the A. T. ( . dance. Oh. I'm not talking about the last year A. I . (). dance.” I'm not, either—I’ve been to this year's A. T. (). dance.” I'm not talking about the tea-dance. I'm talking about the A. T. (). dance tonight. continued the prominent little A. T. O. What time is it, by the way? Just about three o’clock. I'he dance is over. I went to it and enjoyed it very much myself, thanks for the bid.” Whereupon a prominent little A. I'. O. lit out down the street and the A. T. O.’s. for the first time in years, locked their front door at night to keep from being murdered—by naughty little B. P. Moore. Page two hundred eighty two CO •rana«awwH When you have counted all the people in thi picture, come around to the office and get vour Commodore free. NOTICE ! The Saturday Nigiit Chapter of Tiif. Fit i v-Two-B aihs-a- Year Cm ii Will. HOI.I IIS RICH K Mil ITNG IN | III |!. SI MINI OF KISSAM IIAI.I. Nexi Sai i ki aa Nigh i URINO VOCR OWN SOAR! (Signed) Cess Room. President. Set ret Password— Have you a little fain in your home? Secret .Inswer— It Floats’’ Bulletin Board placed in College Hall displacing names of advertisers in Commodore. Paiji two hundred eujtity-three Among the Greeks (Shine. Mister?) WAS at the fountain which is in College Hall, and. behold, it was matriculation day. and 1 heard behind me a great voice, as of a saxophone, saying. 1 am 9 Alpha and Omega, and the rest of the Greek alphabet, and what thou hearest write it in a book and send it unto all fraternities whose names may be found on the books of the installment house plan. And lo! I turned and there espied a sea lion before me, clothed in tweeds, bedight with diver' pins; hi' head was solid, like unto fine ivory, and his hair was shiny with myrrh and sta-comb; and his eyes were as a flame of fire which flameth mightily when a skirt drawelh nigh; and his feet were of clay even as all goddesses; and his voice was as the sound of main cylinders missing. And he charged me. saying: ‘‘Behold, 1 am the spirit of the frat houses, which arc non campus mentis and set in their ways, and whatsoever I tell thee in regard to them will be a' a revelation; do you lake heed and repeat unto them, for they know not what they do! And the following he revealed: Phi Delta Theta Chapter Son : “I I.ove Me. Yell:“Rah! Rah! Rah! Building and I.oan. Publications: Whiz Bang and Confessions of Griscom. Favorite Insect: Hu Myers. Types Preferred: Orchestra leaders and evangelists. Pray to Ircshirnn: How can one write a confession of his past if he has none? Brother Tom Griscom solved this problem by playing a little h— with the co-ed issue of the Panderbilt Jade, an alleged humorous publication. Now Griscom can follow a strictly literary career, and since confessions are his specialty, ir i' expected that we will make him our historian. We arc very proud of Alumnus Franci' Craig, and it is positively the truth that he and his orchestra once received an offer to go on the stage or the movies, we don't know which. Alumnus Craig also gave us ultra vires «lance at the Hermitage once, with Chance as chaperone. Brother Savilli- Clark is chapter chaplain, and In politicking a little (behind Puritanic Siil Keeble's back) wc hope to make him International V M. C. A. Secretary. We only own three of the columns in front of our house, but we confidently hope to pay for it before it falls down of old age. Join us, and when an alumnus we'll give you an oppor- tunity to buy us a new one. Kappa Sigma Colors: No color line. Yell: Why yell? Motto: Hit first. Argue afterward. If you need sleep join us. We will let you use all the beds in the house. Somebody ought to use tlu-m, so why not you? Come to us a boy and we’ll send you home a man. We only failed once—Abe Martin—but we still have hopes of him. Superlative—that s us. We gotta All-American football player, and plenty of All-American other things. I lie chapter bats in the Night League, and would bat i.ooo if it weren't for Bomar. who intends to become a Salvation Arms laddie some «las. We can show sou interest- ing sidelights on co-ed chasing and Booty Hughes will tell you what to «lo when you spill your soup on a borrowed waist-coat. Kappa Alpha Son : How Dry I am. Characteristic Odor: Intoxicating. Secret Motto: C-2 II-5 OH. i are the famous Knights of Alcohol, and we «leis all competition, the Northern K. A.'s 1111 ' 1‘ tire very proud of all our knights, and we boast that none of our knights is ever 'P« nt .«-tore the night is. Our most successful knights in our frequent tournaments with the pout are lothcrs Carrier anti Curtis, the C. C. twins, not rclatetl to cubic centimeter, but Hing outedcrate convicts in accordance ssith the requirements of the Mason and Dixon line, tl • 1 ' pi Ul • l,lv bat the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan arc any relations of ours, or that is u ux was formed by a secession of some of our chapters in accordance with the principle Pa je two hundred eicjhty-four of States” Rights” We are an order all our own, and though we arc a little less exclusive than the klan. we make up for this shortcoming In charging a larger initiation fee. and starting all our Freshmen off on the rocky road ot Nashville society. Our spirits are unquenchable, and we are very thankful for this, for no matter how much we are burned, we keep right on, and we generally manage to pay our last year's coal hill before our creditors come after the furnace. Dekes Motto: Safety. Colors: Yale blue. Sony: Boola-Boola.” We own F.ddie Mims and a Deke chapter at Yale. Of course, neither one of them do us much good, but we are undaunted, and hope that F.ddie may some day induce our Yale chapter to afliliate any of our members who may go there. Our Deke handshake is one of the biggest my steries of our ritual. We have dubbed Brother Pinkie Russel Knight of the drip, because he learned how to give it in a thrilling wrestling match with Strangler I.ewis. in which Russel upheld that Hast cm prestige of Deke by throwing the strangler three straight falls by means of his handlock. We are very modest little fellows. We always tell everyone what a good chapter we have here at Vanderbilt, and then confide in them that this is the weakest chapter in the country. Brother Bryant Kooper, 19 3 Derby champion, i' again a local favorite. Brother Dubbers mustache is the cutest thing on the campus, in his own opinion. Have you heard how exclusive we are? We never take in a local unless it has been petition- ing at least fifty years, and we never pledge anyone unless they accept our bid which happens occasionally. Sigma Chi Sony: I Dreamt I Smelt Hike Wallace Hall. Motto: Jacks or better to open.” Catron Saint: Bobo. We are the Tammany Hall of Vanderbilt. If you ever intend to become a statesman, join us. We'll teach you how under the leadership of our famous alumnus, Bobo Alexander, whose latest book, How I Defied the Commons Club and the Horse-Trough,” is being published in installments in the Sashvillr llannrr under censorship of Alumnus Ralph McGill. When we first pledged Cupid” Cole our moral tone, provided we had any to begin with, went up too per cent. Now, since Cupid has gone to hell, via radio and smoking Humps through a patented holder. Brother Raymond Roddy has taken up our chapter Bible class, and at present is occupied, together with Rats Hall, on a movement to abolish tea drinking Sun- day afternoons in the fraternity houses of Vanderbilt. We believe in carrying a very small number in the local chapter. As there arc only one hundred and forty-five men in the chapter this year, it will be necessary for us to pledge at least fifty men next year, so we hope you will consider our offer. Alpha Tau Omega Colors: Snake green. Motto: None. C.haraderistit Ty r: None. Hast year we never had any ambition socially, but, my, how we’re snapping out of it. Brother Stratton and all the football 'tar- have tuxedos, and they lend them to our Freshmen around initiation time. We live right back of the K. A.’s and we let them walk through our yard in exchange for information on the latest styles in the Hast. We always manage to pledge the brightest Freshmen (in our own opinions) every year, and we absolutely deny that Hedyard’s first question, when he joined us, was whether The Vicar of Wakefield” was lick’s private chaplain. This year was one of the most prosperous we have had in the way of little brothers. F.very one in the chapter brought one up with him. Of course, we kept them all locked up in the attic as soon as rushing season started, for we thought that, if we turned them loose, they might want to join a fraternitv. We always give a dance every year, and, so far, our Nashville alumni, including all the street cleaners, ice men, and broom peddlers turn out cn masse. Join us. and we’ll either make a football star out of you, or we’ll teach you how to keep score in bridge. j I’ayr l ivo hunJred riyhty-five COMMODO RE. 1924 S. A. E. Motio: There is strength in numbers. Colors: Dark brown. Type preferred: Collegiate. Verilv. the number of S. A. !.. chapters has grown so fast of late that our chapter list is almost as countless as the sands of the S.-K.-A. We regret that the number of American universities is so limited, but we expect soon to form an alliance with the Soviet Internationale, which will enable us to enter the continent of Africa and place chapters in the thriving college communities of Timbuctoo, Wang Zoo, etc. If the projected treats falls through, we will be forced to begin placing two chapters in each of our present locations. The only requirement for a bid to our fraternity is a knowledge of mathematics, especially addition and the principles of infinity. Our brothers are all darling little fellows and always have the largest chapter turnout to all debutante parties, notwithstanding the fierce competition from the K. A.'s. We have to do something, however, since most of our brains are in our teet, anti, judging from their size, most people think they're all there. At any rate, if we don't star in our classes, we have firm understanding. Join us, and you'll never die of loneliness. Beta T heta Pi Charae tensile Odor: Burnt. Preferred Type: Incoming freshmen. Motto: A man may be down, but lie's never out. We arc the cleverest dog-catchers on Terrace Place, which is the reason we never get any men. We are really annoyed at the way the other fraternities take all the men. and leave nothing for us. but homeless Commons Clubbers. However, with the help of Wooglin, our worthy patron saint, we hope to muddle through somehow. If freshmen can't get out of our pledges any other way they bust out of school. We attribute our rough road to a lack of enough sideshow attractions. As soon as Brother Mi ell Wilson left us, we killed the Commons Club in his memory, and since then we have bail nothing to nourish and sustain us. Brothel ‘Bilious' Blackic is tiie optimist within our stygian darkness. According to a verbatim statement especially prepared for the COMMODORE. Brother Bilious' is quoted as saying, Maybe we do have one foot in the grave, but the other rests securely upon a banana peel.” ’Bilious' is positively incurable. It you read this, we hope you come to Vanderbilt next year and join us. There is no use having a beautiful modcrnly equipped house if you haven't anything except some antique furniture to put in it. Delta Tau Delta Patron Saint: Lionel Strongfort. Colors: Black and blue. ( an we be matched? Hardly. In size Tot McCullough beats them all. In everything else Aldridge George surpasses them all. We play football the whole year through. If you don't believe it just look at our furniture any morning after. We admit our house is small, but good things come in small packages. It you join us we will guarantee you can call the dean anything you please and have competent backing among the brothers. Gambling and drinking are taboo in out lodge, but we know plenty of good places to go. We have it on good authority that hell is still paved with our pledge pins. Our motto was not misquoted last vear. It reallv was leak—not LEAP. Phi K appa Sigma Motto: Do before you're done. Colors: Smoke blue. Yell: Hurrah for our side. We are across the street from everybody. We have an outdoor dining-room, painted pea gteen, and some day well have a tennis court. All our services are read out of the hand- books, so don’t worry about memory work in the chapter room. e possess “Bill Newsom, also Otis Gardner. You will feel at home, no matter w hat you are like. We have some real smart chapters somewhere, and our own here is quite the stuff i.Mially, socially, athletically, artificially, but financially we need your initiation fee. on can wear your brothers clothes after initiation, providing vou haven't over a size thir- teen neck. Paeje favo hundred e’ujhty-six COMMODO RE Phi Kappa Psi Preferred Type: Exaggerated, also ex-Bctas. Patron Saint: Bunny I.utcn. Characterisin' Odor: Talcum. We are the Kashion Park of Vamlerhilt, and we never reject any new style going, such as the shaved hat idea, which the whole chapter, including the houscboy, embraced so enthusi- astically. You see, first of all, we turned our hats down, but as people couldn’t see our manly faces very well, we had to cut our brims off. There is no doubt that we think we are the best looking crowd of boys in school, and we always take our daily dozen in front of a mirror in order to ease our poor, tired eyes. To a man. we wear pants thirty inches wide and we have a hard time walking up our front steps to keep from tripping. Perdie Shannon, the boy with the lingo, will teach you how to study Vanity Fair to advantage, provided you can’t pass your work, lor ’tis said, Misery loves company.” II you are a Democrat and on speaking terms with Hickey Freeman, we’ll let you help pay for our furniture and keep us supplied with chalk for our poolroom. Pi Kappa Alpha Motto: Every fish a piker. Characteristic Odor: Fish-like. Favorite Instrument: Cornet. ’referred Type: None. Anything with pants on. Pin, for Cati him Hikes—Lil Willie Farmer is president of our chapter, and how we love him! It was Willie who pledged Tom Patton, the boy wonder from Texas, and bungled up things into the nice shape he wanted them. ’Twas also Willie who started a prohibition unit in the chapter composed of Messrs. Patterson and Cornette. The experience gained will probably land them a job at Washington, and it is understood that the Anti-Coca-Cola League is soliciting the services of this Hying squadron. Brother Cunningham's sober speech at the Pan- llellenic banquet was enjoyed by all, especially (Jus Dyer, whom he spoke against. After initiation Brother Patterson started giving weekly lectures on How Pi K. A. made me the man I am. We waited until after initiation for these talks s , that the dear brother wouldn’t scare our Freshmen into breaking their pledges. If you didn't get a bid from us we overlooked you. We always bid everyone, and, as a last resort, a man sometimes accepts. Besides we really believe that there is a good Pi K. A. chapter somewhere. Join us and some day you may have a chance to affiliate. Lambda Chi Alpha Chapter Sony: The Convict Stripes Forever.” Colors: White and convict blue. Favorite Fruit: Eggs.” Patron Saint: Alf Huddleston. Preferred Type: Fraternity jewelers. Hove We Foot Our Horn: If you want a chance to go to jail, join our baud wagon. We have an initiation ceremony lasting four weeks, and our ritual includes instructions on How Lambda Chi Freshmen may spend the night in jail.” Speed is our middle name. We never embarrass a local by asking any questions. All we want is their money and we grant the chapter. Can we take your order? We point to our Vanderbilt chapter with pride. The other fraternities always give us four representatives to all of their dances, and since we can’t agree who to send, we always have the whole chapter turn out. King Solomon is the prize tea-hound of the chapter, and it is reported that he got a title home from every dance given last fall. Don't feel bashful about joining us. It you wear knee pants your chance of gettting a bid is too per cent, and if you don’t, you’ll get a bid anyway, so what’s the difference? d Faye two hundred eighty-seven Phi Alpha Pi Motto: Watchful waiting. Preferred Type: Boys with Chi Phi relatives. We have Pat Quern, who thinks he's witty, and who goes on blind dates for the sport of the thing. We have “Sheik Kilgore, who is, perhaps, not such a big sheik as some of our other brothers. This house is ours, b right of possession, and we use it to impress visiting ( hi Phis. If vou join us you might be a Chi Phi some day. But perseverance is our first name, l.ook at Denver Baughan. He comes back for more every year in hopes that we'll get a charter during his term at Vanderbilt. He already has one year postgraduate work, and if he keeps on we'll have a man with more degrees than Chance himself. We are not a local at all. We have a parent chapter at Hume-Fogg. Brother McDougal thinks lie's ;i tea-hound, and he is without the tea. We thought at first we burnt the Pi Kappa Alphas on Pexas Patton, but we believe now that they burnt us. Zeta Beta Tau Color: Irish green. Patron Saint: St. Patrick. Preferred Type: Semetic. Follow us, Freshmen, and we will take you around to all our old frat houses. It's cheaper to move than pay rent, so we are all living with Sol now. Speaking of Sol, he is our prize boy. He and the chancellor have gone to the mat several times about the Hustler, paintin Com- modore’s statue and other trivial matters, but Sol has always emerged a moral victor at least. 1 hen we have Rosenberg, who is the idol of all. He dresses very well, you know, and always looks like he just stepped out of a band-box. And Bloomstein! There K our shrinking violet. We are proud of the modest Max, who never tells anyone how it happened, or what he did, or anything. Ask anybody about Max. They've all heard. Join us or be a barbarian. W e are high and mighty here and have a name for killing opposition. R. I. P. Commons Club Septem her, 1921 Jl NE. 192.? WHEN WOMEN’S THOUGHTS TURN TO NEW CLOTHES Their Foosteps Turn to ARMSTRONG’S Overton-Williams- Pinner Co. TENNESSEE COAL GEM COAL Office, Arcade and Fourth Avenue Four Yard —One Near You Here’s a Message to the tXiart Who Wears Tomorrow’s Styles Today £3 9 1 V Q O O O 5S GO. The Best Place. to Shop “Sincerity'’ Clothes Our “Sincerity” brand clothes—recognized by lead- ing clothing men and tailors to be the finest ready-to- wear clothes on the market —have helped put this store on the map. Then, too, their prices have a strong appeal for the college man — for they’re businesslike and moderate. Are you fussy about your clothes? Good! We are too, And that’s why we’re making so many new friends among the college men. For there’s that studied carelessness about Castner’s clothes that gives them that added something—that advance look—only ob- tainable in the finest makes of clothes. When you’re ready for that new suit—drop in and let us show you some of these splendid models. It will pay you. Castner’s Main Floor. S3 University Pharmacy INCORPORATED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COURTEOUS SERVICE GOOD DRINKS FAIR PRICES VANDERBILT HEADQUARTERS Prescriptions Filled Promptly Complete News Stand KODAKS CANDY Manager, F. W. HAGER ATTENTION YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THIS ESTA I- U SUM ENT AND RE VIE IV THE CLOTHES A N D H A IE R D A S H E R V T R E S E N T E D EY INCHLEY. DEVELOPED AND SELECTED TO MEET, PRECISELY. THE DESIRES AND R E QUI R E M E N TS 0 E C O L L E C. E M E N. READ '- TO- PL'T OX a. o TAILORED TO MEASURE FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AXD MORE QTOCnuniEY 3 Wo5 t 4-6 t h. S ( root NEW YORK Happy Jack’s Tivoli FIFTH AVENUE AND COMMERCE Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Can Be Chartered Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Good Music and Perfect Order Maintained at All Times TO CHARTER MUSIC OR HALL Call Hemlock 4885 FOR SPECIAL DANCES WATCH PAPERS NASHVILLE Has Long Been Recognized as the “Athens of the South” CHIEF AMONG THE MANY EDU- CATIONAL I N S T I T U T I 0 N S WHICH HAVE JUSTLY ENTI- TLED HER TO THAT PRAISE IS, OF COURSE VANDERBILT Rogers Caldwell W. F. Stockell A. E. Potter P. D. Houston Vance J. Alexander Will C. Pollard Sam R. Campbell W. T. Hardison George Cole A Friend E. R. Burr James E. Caldwell Tuos. J. Tyne C. A. Craig P. D. Madden W. A. Benson the above friends paid for this space THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT SAYING FOR LIFE’S EMERGENCIES An ever-present problem is that of saving for life’s emergen- cies. Life Insurance is the only incomparable means of making certain provision for the future. Shielding Millions Arc We Shielding You? The National Life and Accident Insurance Company, Inc. National Building, Nashville, Tenn. i BUILT BY GOULD CONTRACTING CO. INCORPORATED General Contractors Steel and Concrete Structures 1214 INDEPENDENT LIFE BUILDING NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE C. B. WILSON President and General Manager C. L. SCOTT Secretary and Treasurer L. A. BAUMAN “Men’s Wear That Men Wear” The House of Kuppenheimer and Goodman and Suss Clothes for College Men 417-419 Church Street ANOTHER OF NASHVILLE’S INSTITUTIONS AS AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITU- TION VANDERBILT TAKES THE SAME HIGH RANK IN NASHVILLE THAT IS ACCORDED THIS FIRM AMONG THE CITY’S BUSINESS IN- STITUTIONS. Forty-nine Years of Service Dependable Luggage Small Leather Goods and Novelties WHITE’S THE BAGGAGE SHOP 609 Church Street GENERAL DRUG STORES Sell For Less 1601 Broad Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Hemlock 2903 R. R. OGILVIE COAL CO. COAL TO BURN FRATERNITY BUSINESS OUR SPECIALTY Cullom Ghertner Co. A Complete Printing House With a Threefold Purpose QUALITY—SERVICE—PRICE Your inquiries are espccial’y invited on Monthly Publications, Catalogues, School Annuals, etc. 311-313 Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. A College Man’s Store OWNED BY COLLEGE MEN AND OPERATED BY COLLEGE MEN VANDERBILT “DOWN-TOWN CAMPUS” AT PORTERS The Largest Dealers in Young- Men’s Clothes in the Entire South -------------------------------------- cs In the Heart of I’our Big Cities' Y our Store Our Store NASII VI 1.1.K Cor. I’irtli and Clmrrli miLMINGH M 1 22-21 l-'irs! Avo. XKW OKI.MANS Car. Oarniidrlct and (Jravler THE WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Ward-Belmont offers a two-year collegiate course of study together with a four-year preparatory course. The Conservatory of Fine Arts offers unexcelled opportunities for the course of music, etc. Thirty-acre campus on Belmont Heights. Numerous buildings specially constructed. Swimming pool. New gymnasium. Ten Social Club houses now under construction. References required with application. Booklets on request. THE REGISTRAR, WARD-BELMONT BELMONT HEIGHTS. BOX 202 NASHVILLE, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF FENTRESS COAL COMPANY 215 Sixth Ave., North Phone Main 9281 THE VANDERBILT BARBER SHOP T. J. SMITH, Proprietor SIX FIRST-CLASS BARBERS First-Class Manicurist _ First-Class Presser COME TO SEE US ENTERPRISE STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS AND FURNACES Fine China and Glassware EVERYTHING NEEDED In Kitchen, Dining Room, Laundry and Dairy PHILLIPS AND RUTTORFF MFG. CO. 217-221 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH HOTEL AND CAFE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES J. S. REEVES CO. JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Furnishings and Notions Pantaloons, Overalls Shirts NASHVILLE, TENN. EAT BELLE MEADE BUTTER “ Always Good” W. A. FINLEY STICK WELSH Manhattan Shirts FINLEY’S SHOP Exclusive, But Not Expensive Men’s Furnishings and Hats 203 Fourth Avenue, North Phone Main 3753 NASHVILLE. TENN. Phone Hemlock 536 AUTO PAINTING SUPPLY CO. H. C. MILLER. JR.. Owner 2601-3 West End Avenue Opposite Centennial Paik All kinds of auto accessories, painting, upholstering, baking and enamePng, hig.i grade tops, nickel plating, fender and body work. NASHVILLE. TENN. E. L. COLES COMPANY C. II. O'BRIEN, Proprietor 1602 WEST END Everything Good to Eat Real Service Hemlock 210-431 MAXWELL CORNER CIGAR STORE Foss Chocolates Domestic CIGARS Imported M. 4237—Telenhones—M. 9229 NASHVILLE, TENN. Thomas W. Wrenne Company BANKERS WRENNE BANK BUILDING NASHVILLE. TENN. Long Time, Low Rate Loans Wills, Administrators of Estates Surety Bonds, Building Loans Ocena Steamship Agency Telephones Main 1688-9 be Columbian GJatV By Micam S. Ccmbs. 1912 Composed and Dedicated to my Good Friend, L. B. Smith, Originator of Lunch Wagons in Nashville At a wagon down on Dcadcrick Street, Right near Fourth Avenue, I hey have the bestest tilings to cat; And the man what cooks is Lew. COLUMBIAN CAFF” is the name 1 hat’s giv’n it by its makers. An’ it would be a burning shame I o say its cooks were fakirs. Now, when once you have eaten there. You’re sure to get the habit; And then, before you are aware. You’ll go right out and blab it. bor Smith himself will give you food I hat you will always brag on. I hen when your appetite is good. You’ll hike for that same wagon. I can’t begin to tell you what He serves there on the street; I hat’s neither here nor yonder; but You’ll find it good to eat. From 1908 to 1921 Always the Highest Standard of Quality COLUMBIAN CAFE WAGONS fSTUDJO Photographers Executive Offices 1546 Broadway Iew York Laboratory 220 W. 42s Street VANDERBILT SHOES UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE. TENN. FOR COLLEGE MEN The University offers courses leading to de- Krecs in the following six departments: 1. The COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE. W. L. Fleming. Acting Dean. II. The SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. V. H. SCHUKRM AN. Dean. III. The SCHOOL OF RELIGION. O. E. IIROWN. Dean. IV. The SCHOOL OF LAW. JOHN BELL KEEBLE, Dean. V. The SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY. K BOYD KOGLK. Dean. SCOTT-MAYES COMPANY 215 Fourth Avenue, North VI. The SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. L. E. BURCH. Acting Dean. ATHLETICS—A well equipped gymnasium is open to all students. Tennis courts and two magnificent athletic fields, and a great concrete Stadium are located on the campus. EXPENSES. The total expenses for nine months need not exceed $500. Kissam Hall, a handsome and commodious dormitory, affords ac- commodation for students in all departments. NASHVILLE, TENN. Send for catalog, stating department in which you are interested. J. E. HART, Secretary The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Cover hears this trade murk on the tank lid. SEND FOR SAMPLES WHAT IS GAS? Gas is coal stripped for action, with all the labor, ashes and muss removed. (las is tin- most reliable fuel. It is even more reliable than coal or oil. To fully appreciate this, ask your coal dealer, or your oil dealer what his additional chai'Ke 'ill be to guarantee for the next sixty years, to deliver nittht or day. at your Karaite, in less than one second's notice, any quantity of fuel you wish. Your gas company practically makes this con- tract with you when it installs its mains. (las is a force, like your arm. Hut the burner equipment used is the tool! Your arm can pound with a hammer, pull with a Stillson wrench, cut steel with a hack-saw or drill holes in a motor- block with a drill. The force is the same, but with different tool you Ket different results. MAY WE SERVE YOU? Nashville Gas Heating Co. 226-8 SIXTH AVE., N. T. J. SMITH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Celery and Iceburg Lettuce Every Day in the Year Phone M. 5841 Stall 62, City Market GOOD SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES Endicott- Johnson Shoe Store 217 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH MANHATTAN CAFE “THE BEST PLACE TO FAT AFTER ALL” For Ladies and Gentlemen SERVICE PURE FOOD 209 Sixth Avenue, North Half a block from the Hermitage Hotel DR. J. H. WHITE, O.D. “See While and You II See High!” COR. COMMERCE AND EIGHTH AYE. PHONE MAIN 3456 WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK OF LOVENTHAL 308 Church Street Telephone Main 440 THE B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. I IAMON I) MERCHA NTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS Sticf’s Corner Church Street, Capitol Boulevard NASHVILLE, TENN. i AFTER THE DANCE EAT WITH HUDSON DAN Cocmbs Bros. Lunch Wagon VAUXHALLPLACE Enduring Investments a One of our greatest assets is the selected coterie of Vanderbilt men who form a part of our organization Caldwell Company BANKERS INVESTMENT BONDS Union Street at Fourth Avenue Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville Chattanooga Birmingham New Orleans New York Detroit Chicago St Louis Cincinnati STEWARTS New Style Wall Paper Company High-Class Wall Paper at Popu- lar Prices. Best Goods. Cheap- est Place in the City. 409 Deaderick Street NASHVILLE. TENN. Special Prices to Students On College Jewelry, Diamonds Watches and Novelties M. I. LUSKY JEWELRY COMPANY “Nashville’s Dependable Jewelry Store” 512 Church St. Phone M. 2202 NASHVILLE CITY TRANSFER CO. INCORPORATED OPERATORS Yellow Cabs AND BROWN BAGGAGE TRUCKS Official Company for All Railroads '(Uhhrbilt Rt’prt’Si-nfaiivt' R. II. ATI I EARN. Wesley Hall T. R. STEELMAN Call Main 1500 We Check Your Baggage Prom College to Destination—Gratis. COMPLIMENTS OF Nashville s Most Popular Department Store Located in the Heart oj the Shopping District FIFTH AVENUE AT CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Mail Orders Given Prompt and Efficient Attention KENNEDY AND STEVENS, INC. E. H. WEBB, President DEALERS IN HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES 1929-31 WEST BROAD STREET Two Phones: H. 242-243 NASHVILLE, TENN. In the Commodore Package Is A1 ways Api)reciated Ice Cream Frappes And Ices FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phones Hemlock 866-1160 COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY AND LESTER COAL CO. 604 Second Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. BURN ST. BERNARD COAL 1870-1923 ST. BERNARD MINING COMPANY JAS. R. LOVE THIS STOKE SELLS FINE LINENS SILKS WOOL GOODS AND SILK HOSE THOMPSON AND CO. NICK LAHART SON DEALERS IN FRESH MEATS Market Phone M. 5918 Residence Phones H. 3834-W; W. 1996-J Stall No. 7 City Market H. G. HILL COMPANY IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS FIT-FOR-A-KING COFFEE ' Always Good ' PURVEYORS OF SWEETS To a Discriminating Public Mitchells CANDIES 323 UNION ST. COMPLIMENTS OF WERTHAM BAG COMPANY FURNISHINGS If they Undersell Us, They Must Sacrifice the Quality HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES HOTEL HERMITAGE, NASHVILLE, TENN. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Four-Year Course Leading to the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER I, 1924 Pre-Dental Year of College Work Required for Entrance For Bulletins and Other Information, Address DR. J. H. PHILLIPS, Assistant Dean South Campus DR. R. BOYD BOGLE. Dean Hitchcock Building NASHVILLE, TENN. SIN NOTTS 504-506 UNION ST. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Unusual Gifts E. PETRONE J. PETRONE PETRONES When You (Jet Hungry Come to See Us Hemlock 9170 FRUITS CANDIES COMPARATIVE SCORES IN FOOTBALL ARE A SNARE AND A DELUSION But Comparative Flour Scores Are Conclusive and Illuminating SUPERLATIVE SELF-RISING FLOUR The Flour That Guarantees the Biscuits NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS NASHVILLE, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF MISS RAMSEY’S BAKERY IN THE KITCHEN TEST RISING SUN (INCORPORATED) “The Pie Plant” 904 GALLATIN ROAD WALNUT 129 Established 1886 Phone Main 1254 FLOWERS N. B. SHYER FOR ALL OCCASIONS JEWELER Class Pins Our Specialty TRITSCHLER’S NEAR VANDERBILT 245 Fourth Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. 2812 West End Hemlock 5043 FISHER COLES R. W. TURNER. JR. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND NASHVILLE COMPANY (INCORPORATED) OVERLAND AND W1LLYS-K NIGHT DISTRIBUTORS Telephone H. 3700-3701 1210 Broadway NASHVILLE. TENN. WE SPECIALIZE In Poetry, Drama, Literary Criticisms and Unusual Magazines PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE 711 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. THE UNIVERSITY After all is said and done the “true university” is but a great collection of the world’s best books. —Carlyle. Select Reading Carefully Chosen to Meet Every Need SCIENCE MATHEMATICS LITERATURE THEOLOGY FICTION HISTORY s|looh Si]op 716 Church St. Phone M. 210 “Stop inside while you wait for your ear BAIRD-WARD PRINTING CO. SPECIALIZING IN Books, Catalogs and Publications 150-152-154 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY-1 HE LAW SCHOOL MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION CF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS THREE YEAR COURSE OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT JAMES HAMPTON KIRKLAND, PhD.. LI..D. Chancellor of th.- University Chancelloi's Office, CA ileue Hall; Residence, S South Avenue, Campus JOHN BELL KEEBLE, LL.B. Pio.'cosor of Law and Dean of the Law School EDWARD TUCKER SEAY. LL.B. Professor of Law Fourth and First National Hank Huiiditu; THOMAS H. MALONE. M.A.. LL.B. Professor of Law Fourth and First National Hank H.iildin;; FITZGERALD HALL. B.A., LL.B. Piofessor of Law General Counsel N.. O. St. L. Ry. CHARLES J. TURCK. A M.. LL.B. Professor of Law and Secretary of the Law Schco'. HOLDEN BOVIE SCHERMERHORN. Ph.B. LL.B.. LL.M. Professor of Law CHARLES S. I.AWRENCE. A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law ALBERT A. WHITE. l.L.B. Associate Professor of Law MRS. E. D. CHESTER L.hrarian of . h • Law L.i’ rary Vanderbilt Law School Summer Law Courses, Ten Weeks, Beginning June 23, 1924 For Catalog and Special Information, Address THE LAW SCHOOL, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Bridge Company Fabrication and Erection Bridges, Boat Buildings Main 4976 NASHVILLE, TENN. M. C. JENSEN j. H. JECK C. N. ROI.FE W. C. BENZ Jensen and Jeek Co. JEWELERS 602-604 Church Street NASHVILLE, TENN. “Burns Like Heck” HOMER HUDSON Special Rales to Students WEST END CLEANERS AND DYERS R. L. Colbert, Manager Hemlock 2051 2217 ELL1STON PLACE DRY CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS REPAIRING HOTEL HERMITAGE NASHVILLE’S FINEST HOTEL Fireproof—Strictly Modern in Every Appointment 250 ROOMS—250 BATHS EUROPEAN Each apartment is complete and pro- vided with every facility to meet the wants of our patrons. Centrally and conveniently located to both the whole- sale and retail districts. Beautiful dining room, grill room and ball room. RATES $2.50 AND UPWARD R. R. MEYER. President R. E. HYDE, Manager DRUGS FOR LESS MRS. W. H. HEARNDON The Brown Basket Quick Delivery Tea Room GEO. W. KLEISER 2205 ELLISTON PLACE DRUGGIST Serving Regular Meals, Sand- wiches, Coffee and Tea Carroll and University Streets Breakfast 7 to 1 . Lunch 11:30 to 2 Phone Main 5426 Dinner 5:30 to 8 NASHVILLE. TENN. We Appreciate Your Patronage Under New Management ELLISTON PLACE PHARMACY Twenty-second and Church PHIL D. JOHNSON DRUGGIST. Everything in Drugs DRUGS, SODAS CIGARS HILLSBORO AT HIGHLAND Phones Hem. 1313 and 9238 Vanderbilt Headquarters Phil I). Says “Hurry Back” TELEPHONE MAIN 2170 RESIDENCE TELEPHONE MAIN 4529-J FORREST W. GRAHAM FRESH MEATS STALL 8, MARKET HOUSE NASHVILLE, TENN. TOWN’S LUNCH WAGON QUICK SERVICE GOOD EATS Second Ave., South Campus Three Reasons FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE Y. M. C. A. Health Good Fellowship M ental V igor CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. THE VANDERBILT PHARMACY 819 Second Avenue, South South Campus YOU ARE WELCOME AT WESLEY HALL CAFETERIA ARBER SHOP Shoes Repaired WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS VANDERBILT SERVICE SHOP Cleaning and Pressing 1927 BROAD ST. LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone Hemlock 1180 DILCOL COATED BOOK An exceptionally popular paper for college annuals. Chosen by the Commodore staff for this book. Samples or dummies on request. MANUFACTURED BY DILL COLLINS COMPANY Paper Makers PHILADELPHIA Convenience Plus Good Shoe Repairing AT HERMITAGE SHOE SHOP Two Doors from Church on Sixth Telephone Main 4198 GRIFFITH’S 510 CHURCH STREET LUNCH, SODA, CIGARS Exclusive Distributors for PAGE AND SHAW CANDIES COMPLETE HEATING PLANTS PIPING—POWER AND INDUSTRIAL Mechanical Equipment WILLIAM A. POPE CONTRACTOR 26 North Jefferson Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Hegeman-Harris Company (INCORPORATED) BUILDERS 404-5-6-7 Harry Nichol Bldg. NASHVILLE, TENN. MAIN OFFICE NEW YORK Cl IT BRANCHES JERSEY CITY CHICAGO THE RENDEZVOUS OF THE EXQUISITE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARTY FAVORS PLACE CARDS ENGRAVING THAT BESPEAKS QUALITY THE STIEF GIFT GALLERY Nashville's Real Gift Place CHURCH ST. AT CAPITOL BOULEVARD Donna Baird Bca.ley in CharRs THE Complete Electrical Installation OF THE NEW UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS FURNISHED BY THE SANBORN ELECTRIC CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA If They Do It, It Will Be Well Done FIT FOR A KING COFFEE “Always Good” Roasted, Imported and Blended H. G. HILL CO. James A. Cotter Company ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FOR PLUMBING 334 SHAUMUT AVE., BOSTON Plumbing in the New Medical Building Installed by Us Wear Duck Head Overalls STRATFORD CLOTHES and All the Men Weak Things R. Z. LEVY AND SON 223 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH “Next to the Arcade” “From the Cheapest That Is Good to the Best That 1 s Made” DAUNTLESS FLOUR “Best of Them A IF' LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENN. SAFE MILK pftooyc There's Health in Every Drop NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. NICK S PLACE 316 Fourth Ave., North OLD HATS MADE NEW Ladies’ a Specialty Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed Give Us a Trial MAIN 3029 BLUE RIBBON MILK AND BUTTER Give Us a Trial ANTHONY PURE MILK COMPANY Phone Walnut 137 WARNER DRUG CO. 3 STORES For Stationery, Pens and Gifts of All Kinds CANDY WHOLESALE GROCERS ROBERT ORR CO. NASHVILLE RENT-A-CHEVROLET Drive It Yourself Pay by the Mile Open and Closed Cars NOLON DRIVE-A-CHEVROLET CO., INC. 123 FOURTH AVE., NORTH TELEPHONE MAIN 418 Phone Main 5489-90 QUALITY AND SERVICE Machinists—Brass and Iron Founders—Steam and Hot Water- Heating—Power and Hand Elevators—Electric Motors John Bouchard Sons Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MANUFACTURERS OF Lyda Brand Oak Tanned Leather Belting Dealers in Mill Supplies York Ice and Refrigerating Machines Dodge Transmission Machinery Goodyear Belts and Mechanical Rubber Goods LET US REWIND YOUR MOTORS; REPAIR YOUR BELTS AND MACHINERY SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS A Professional School of Graduate Work for I raining Association Secretaries in All Departments of Work Four quarters of twelve weeks each. Students can enter at open- ing of any quarter without handicap. First Quarter------September 2G to December 21, 1923 Second Quarter____________January 2 to March 20, 1921 Third Quarter_________________March 21 to June G, 1924 First three quarters held in Nashville, Tenn. Fourth Quarter_____________June 17 to August 29, 1924 Fourth Quarter held at Blue Ridge, N. CL Co-operation with George Peabody College for Teachers, Seaman A. Knapp School of Country Life, Vanderbilt University, Vanderbilt School of Religion, and Vanderbilt Medical College. For full details, u)rite for catalog SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE We sell only through funeral directors, but the public is invited to visit our factory and show rooms at any time. ADYhR 1 ISING can serve no worthier purpose to make known the integrity and superior quality of NA 1 IONAL CASKE 1 COMPANY production. NATIONAL CASKET COMPANY INCORPORATED NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Notice Our Special Bottle 1 hat Insures You Against Cheap Imitations NUGRAPE BOTTLING CO. HETTIE RAY’S (MRS. HETTIE RAY Til.LETT REED) 210 Sixth Ave., N. Tel. M. 1441 LUNCH 11:30 TO 2:30 DINNER 5:30 TO 7:30 DAILY SUNDAY DINNER 6 TO 8 Reed Oil Company Wholesale and Retail REECO PRODUCTS REECO SERVICE STEIN BLOCH FRUHAUF (SMART CLOTHES) (HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES) The Right Kind—So Many Styles, Too Patterns. That Are Not to Be Seen Elsewhere Cut and Made by Those Who Know How. No Matter What You Want, If It's In Vo;?ue, You’ll Find It Here 619 AND 621 CHURCH STREET NEXT TO VENDOME THEATER NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY “A HOME COMPANY” Kirkpatrick Coal Co. STAHLMAN BUILDING Phone Main “LOVEMAN’S” Especially Welcomes College Girls Our store brims over with everything for girls and young women from the toe of your silken stocking, to the tip of your dainty shoe, to the last words in frocks and coats, or the (lashing smartness of stunning hats. COME TO SEE US No Other Store in Nashville Sells Betty Wales Dresses £ THE SAT SFACTO Y ST RE - FOUNDED 362 J NASHVILLE. TENN. Learn —llie advantages, comforts, conveniences and economies afforded students by 'Drive It Yourself] ■SYSTEM, QCtbeteew rt ou$c and von will not need a tutor to coach von •' • in travel econoinv and all around satisfaction FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, HOME VISITS, OUTING AND SPORTING EXCURSIONS, BUSINESS TRIPS, ETC. RENT A NEW CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF A.T SAUNDERS SYSTEM HOWARD D. BREECE, Manager 420 COMMERCE ST. 2701 WEST END AVE. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SINCE 1897 THE MAJORITY OF THE BETTER DRESSED VANDERBILT MEN HAVE BOUGHT THEIR CLOTHES FROM CHURCH AT FIFTH THE BEST BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS mg LAMAR BARTON Ninth and Broadway NASHVILLE, TENN. GEO. T. Wll.SON HENRY W. COCI’ER NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Surgical Instruments Trusses, Crutches Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery Invalid Chairs Microscopes and Biologic Products CORNER CHURCH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE Telephone Main 3897 Foster Creighton Company General Contractors NASHVILLE, TENN. COMMODORE CAFE 801 Second Avenue, South Open 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. QUALITY, CLEANLINESS SERVICE Dear Sir: The Commodore Cafe has been opened for your comfort and convenience, for we understand that if we please you we will enjoy your patronage. Our best advertisement will be the quality of our food, the cleanliness of our establishment, and our courtesy and service to our customers. You are offered a five dollar and fifty cents meal ticket for five dollars, whole- some food, and courteous service, all pf which we trust you will accept and there- by favor us with your patronage. Your food will be substantial and varied and prepared by experienced hands. We shall serve you from G A.M. until 1 A.M. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE COM- MODORE EAT YOUR MEALS AT THE COMMODORE. COMMODORE CAFE Frank X. Scmme Son Always at Your Service Nashville Railway Light Company THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON .ii - LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOlJ (PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE.. TINN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS
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1921 1922 1923 1925 1926 1927
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