Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1929 volume:

1 dopgngirt. 1929 «s Cittt0r-(n-(St;irf Ibgar m. ilannom BuBtnroB jSanagrr hiii ii; ;i ii ii i n i u i i i i i ii ii i i iiiu ii miur llii i i n iiinuia n iliin i v M miHii i| iiiiii T I? [g m £ . A ' 11! m feri crttlt -rvim v. iii i uMi!i ! uiiim j; ga BHBBn i ii ' i i u i i i ii i ii i iin i ii i ' ii i ' iiM iii i imiiinii HH ' HH M (I nMniiHiKKtiiiiiiiini yvy kiiiiiiriiiR Ipjitrattnti A Urn mttks htfart tt ia book tornt to prtBB it was annouttrrb tt|at Handrrbtlt ' s four million dollar ramfiaign lyaii romr to a rloBr. tlyp 9oal liaoing brrtt attained. OIl|tB announrrmrnt BttmB to )irriiirt a grratrr Banirrbilt. (So one man gora a largr atfarr of tt| rrrbit for tljr aurrraa of ti t rampaign. 2It|ia man l aa not onlg donatrb grnr roualg financially but t|aa iionatrd unarlftat|lQ murij of ia timr anb rnr rgg. iBwauBF of tljia mt, tlje Olommoborr iBoarb. on bflfalf of tlye g tubpnt «o g, mialj to txpvtBB our appreciation and to lipdicatr tl|ia ttolumr to 3Frank Ctt. Sani m Ijfi m m M M v m fw fM. k W TTM rtirnta of ttfr rallrgp gear of 102B-9 t anr farm w rrroriirb an ti rar pagra in a manner mtfir mr tiapr ottU atipral to gaor btarrtmtnating anb aratt;rttr taatr. W t ravrr Hratgn maa fialttrlg atolrn from a book born many grara a anil tul|tr niim rratdra un iaturbrZi an tljr buatg ai rlnra af a ntuarunt. Wi t art mark tl;raugt;aut tt;ia book ia mrlitrtral tn IJa naturr. Na unlirrlgtng ttfrmr pramptrd tljr arlrr- tian of ttf ia Ii raratitir atglr. (!Ii;r drtiarting rniara in no mag rrmind moat of ua of gallant kniglita of tl|r miiiMr a a riding txfl to battlr. Jt ia orrg (irobablr tl|at moat of tt|r rniora mill find morr ttrofitablr arru iation ttfan riding about tt;r rountrg in ararrb af dragona. gianta. abburtrd ladira anit ttjnr likr. ®n ttfr contrarQ tt;r atglr of drcoration maa arlrrtrd mrrrlQ brcauar mr ttfouglit it gaor tl;r book a t lraaing a;ipraranrr. Wr Ifumblg iirrarnt tt;ia Dolumr far gour aptirottal and truat, tt|at ;uat aa ttfr book from mifirb mr bor- romrd tl|r roorr draign. tifia book mill rrmain undia- turbrd on gour duatg book-atfrlttra until, aomrtimra, gou miat| to }iuU it out. mijir tl|r dual amag. and atudg again tlfr arrliittra of Qour rolUgr daga.  ' . h •1 j abk of all Ihie ool tontmnieb in Mjyl oluntj Vaak I iiook II JratB ilaak III SoDk IV AtliUttra IBooh V 3tutnvtB •y m L S f- Dr. James 11. Kirrlaxd. LL.I)., D.C.L., Ph.U. LhaiKcllor Dean C. M. Sarraii Di-iin of lfn Dean W. L. Fi.kmixg. M.A., Ph.D. Diail III llic Si ' IkioI iif . rl and Dr. Waiter S. Leathers, M.D. Dea J. B. Keebi.e, LL.B., LI..D. ] cHtl of tile Si ' IhmiI i f . ' MiMlit-iiif Dean if tile Sriniol of Law The Deans If this section were in an annual of some insti- tution such as Middle State Women ' s College for Kindergarten Teachers, the heading to this article would be Our Deans, or perhaps a more endearing title such as Our Heloved Deans. The fact that such lovely titles are absent from this page is in no way meant to be disrespectful. It is merely because the manage- ment feels that such titles should be cast in the ash-pit along with all the other old, decrepit, worn-out college annual provincialisms, such as the quaint old custom of describing each mem- ber of the Senior Class with a quotation from Shakespeare and beneath his real name inscribe J Or. O. E 15r() v , A.M , B.P. D.n. Dcati lit Hie s Imol itf KcliKion Dr. V. H. Schuerma . C.E Dean F. C. Paschal, M.A., Ph.D Demi «f the (School nf Assiirittte Dean of the School of Kngiiieeriiig Arts niiil Science a nick-nanie, often about as sensible and ap- plicable as those used by the sport writers of various news periodicals. Perhaps we should enter into the spirit of col- lege annual composition and inscribe in quotation marks beneath these pictures such names as Paschy, Flem, and Ada Bell, but I am quite sure that such a course would be just a bit improper. However, seriously speaking, e ach student that departs from this University owes a debt of grati- tude to the men whose pictures appear on this page. Education as a profession is an unselfish profession, and whether your relations with these men have been a bit unpleasant or not, time will reveal that each has given ratjier nobly of his energies for your betterment. lilHllllllliLUIIUJJ. ' J; miLmrDinnrrifflTiniifflii; v -.. SlU, •vrmrnTTT ...iiHTimiiinr ' i .--@ ' f®- . . . ■ -. ' W • . VI. t rc ' Js:g ' !h gp gg5ggg2 gaato4Sr ; ?g5 Q |!ii||] ' |||l||I!!l|i|if ' SENIOR CLASS Sadie M. Agnew Nashville, Teim. Candidate for M.A. LiLLlE Beardex Shelbyville, Tenn. Candidate for M.A. BK Ji ' AxiTA Browning Russellville, Ky. Candidate for M.A. 1 3 James C. Dale, B.A. . . . Goodlettsville, Term. Candidate for M..1. « BK Traik Team. ' 27; Wrestling Ti ain. ' 26; Alius Club; Calumet Club; Tau Kappa Ali ha Oratork-al Fratefniiy. Mabel Godwin, B.A.,B.M., Blue Mountain, Miss. Candidate for M.A. AOn Three Arts Club. Louise M. Harwitz Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for M.A. Houston J. Karnes, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for M.A. AXA 1 1 i n I . I I , ■ Ti Archie C. Kennel, Jr., B.A. . . Candidate for M.A. HKA Mo. m Graduate Students i rd i| i s i iii nm I ' ! ' ! ] 111] 1 II i n inn t L I I ui I 1 I I im 1 im i 1 1 M 1 ' n M I [ I I nn I t t [ [ ) n I i [i 1 I 1 1 1 1 I [ 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 L L 1 t ULi :3 c t:f! tr!S fiJSiirS :X: rS i4Bc XJe:S :S7Si:Si ' I .i I III . I , SENIOR CLASS Hi R H. Kl.lNF. B.A Dayton, Ohio CanJtJnl,- for A . .7. •!■ A O Calunn ' t Club; Mnstiuenulpi Stuff. ' 27, ' 28: Femure Editor ■■(_ ' oinmodorf . ' 27. ' -S; Utt-rary Kilitnf Cominotlore , ' 28. ' 29; I lrpi-tnr (. ' ap anil Bt-lls. Al Till R ()l XG Lun ' O .... Providence, Ky. CanJidal, ' for M..- . John Fr.anki.in Locke, B.S. . Somerville, Tenn. Candidate for M.A. IN Thom.as C). Nowlix. B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn, Candidal! ' for M.A. N.4X RlTH P.ARRISH Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for A ..7. £K Eta Sigma Phi: Spanish Cluij. Joe Webb Peoples, B.A. . . . Blue Ridge, N. C. Candidate for M.S. 2 X. B K Freshman Baseball Squad. ' 24; Sophomore Honor Roll: Owl riuh. ' 26; Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. O. A.. ' 21i. ' 27; Varsity Baseball. ' 27. ' 28; Winner of Owen Medal. ' 27; Chairman Kis.sam Board. ' 27. ' 28; Student Pouncil. ' 27. ' 28; Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship, ' 28. C. p. RoL.AND Henderson, Tenn. Candidate for M.A. Fr.axk C. Sm.athers, B.A. . . . Canton, Ohio. Candidate for M.A. Ri Fi s D.Avis Wolff Bingen, Ark. Candidate for M.A. ATA ! ' S7: 3??7;S3 5 52go 5 S P ip 1 Graduate Students ■■■ li. ..::.;. ....M.lil.llll (U Q i =s;g a a.. i5oJ!toJr.au Bn. T a: .8 Sjafa. : iag to!a - ai!) ' j g -g=5 gS mTTTTnTTTjqj nm ' m r m SENIOR CLASS Ralph Adams Woodbury, Teiin. Candidate for B.A. B K Freshman Basketball, ' 20; Varsity Football Squad. ' 27, ' 28; Classical Club. ' 27. ' 28; Sophomcre Honor Roll. ' 27; Dialertic Literary Society. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Treasurer Classical I ' lub. ' 27; Treasurer Dialectic Literary Society. ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Board of Directors. ' 27. ' 28; Skull and Bones Club; Forensic Council. H. S. Allex Nashville, Teiin. Candidate for B.A. Artus Club; Sophomore Honor Roll. Lou Ammerman Cynthiana, Ky. Candidate for B.A. r B Three Arts. ' 28. ' 29; Vanderhilt Singers, ' 27, ' 28; T. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 28. 29. James Cate Armistead .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. 1 A E Vice-President Freshman Class; Freshman Football; Football. •2G. ' 27. ' 28; Captain Football. ' 28; Baseball. ' 27. ' 2S. ' 29; Student Council. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; President of Student Council; Owl Club; Student Activities Board, ' 26, ' 28. Theodore Roe Austix . . . Greenwood, Miss. Candidate for B.A. X Skull and Bones Club. Charles H. Babington . . . Tylertown, Miss. Candidate for B.A. n K A James Russell Bailey .... Coffeeville, Miss. Candidate for Bjl. .i K E President Senior Cla.ss; Track. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Captain Track. ' 29; Business Manager Hustler. ' 27. ' 28; Board of Directors Y. M. C. A.. ' 28, ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 27. ' 28; Band. ' 28, ' 29; Owl Club; Commodore Club. Lester S.mith Barbee .... Springfield, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. n K A Freshman Track. ' 23; Sigma Iota Chi; Calumet Club; Theta Nu Epsilon. Richard Alexander Barr, Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.4. 4 A e 1 A School of Arts and Sciences iiw ii.i....:! CTgFE yoayFsreayg ss ' cJi r tygga r gg ■,.■■1111 urn - - - r I K Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllll SENIOR CLASS Frank I). Hirrv Piovi.lfiicc, Ky. CanJiJale for B..1. 1 X Joseph George Bohorfol sh . Birmingham, Ala. Candidate for B.A. Frances Jean Bowen ... Nashville, Tenn. CanJiJatf for B.A. A A i Co-E.1Uor, ' as. ' 21;; S.rlliblrrs, -27, ■28, ' 29: Y. W. C. A.; Vanrterhilt Singers. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. EwiNG L. BRADFORn Nashville, Tctin. Candidate for B.A. A f) Coniniodore Representative. ' 26, ' 27. Thomas Edwarii Brittain . College Grove, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. •L X Blue Pencil ' lub. ' 26; Tresident Blue Penril Club, ' 2fi: Hustler Staft , 2.5, 26: Hustler Columnist. ' 2fi. Emily Granber- ' Bulla . . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. AAA Mary Frances Burks .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. AAA Student Council. ' 2ti 27: Sophomore Honor Roll; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27, ' 28 ; Stunt Night Chairman, ' 27, ' 28; Eta Sigma Phi, ' 28, ' 25; Chi Delia Phi. ' 28. ' 29; Phi Beta Kappa; Basketball Manager, ' 2S; Athl tic Association. Fra.vk Brent Burns Laurel, Miss. Candidate for B.A. Blue Pencil Club, ' 25. ' 26; Secretary and Treasurer Blue Pen- cil Club, ' 26. ' 27; Sophomore Honor Roll. ' 27. ' I i N I M I ; I 1 1 School of Arts and Sciences T IIIL iiiiiiiiiiiii.ii;niKiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiii...:.i.iM.:..i.... iiiiii!!M.iii.iii ato.a T !toiS T S gV-a« i n a8to g% to-J  3a gi Pii 1 yi iiin.n i ii i iMi i iiinn i i iiiii iMiiiii i iiii i iii i i iii i i ii iii ii i ii i i i iiiii i i i n i Mi !i Hi ' - ' i! ' ll|i||l|l!ll| IIIIIIIII|| |l||!l!!i;!l ' | ' M! ' |l SENIOR CLASS William Fite Burrow Milan, Tenn. Candidate for R.A. A T ! , A Vice-Prealdent Freshman Law Class, ' 29; Ace rlub, ' 27: Owl Club, ' 28; Commodore Board, 28. ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer Philosophic Literary Society, ' 27; President Philosophic Lit- erary Society, ' 28. ' 29; Secretary-Trcasuier Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28; Fieshman Honor Roll. ' 20; Sophomore Honor Roll, ' 27; Inter-Society D ba ' ing Team, ' 27. ' 28; Houston Speaker. ' 27, ' 28; Band, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; For-ntic Council, ' 28, ' 29; Associate Editor Hus ' lc r. ' 28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 29; Vanderbilt Debating Team, ' 28. Hen ' rv M. C.ARxnv Tullahoma, Tcnn. Ml Skull and Bones; Owl Club. Nashville, Tenn. Thomas Sandidge Carter 1 X. .X Band. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Leader. ' 24; Fraternity Track; Skull and BoHLS Club. John W. Claiborne ... Dyersburg, Tenn. Candidate for B.J. + B n . ' 28: Vice-President Skull and Bones Club. ' 2S. Skull and Bones club. Thomas Blake Clark .... Greenfield, Tenn. Candidate for B..1. 1 A E Martha Clement Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.,4- Scribblers; Three Arts. Mary Melbolrxe Clements . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B. 1. AAA Rex Vardell Coles Springfield, Tenn. Candidate for B.S. t i School of Arts and Sciences ' n 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 i L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i M I 1 1 1 1 1 III i 1 1 1 n li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I I i 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I n m. SENIOR CLASS Arthir Cr() vn()vi:r, Jr. . , . Naslnillc, ' IVnii. Cundidale for l!..l. nramalic Clult. ' 3fi. ' 27, ' -8; Dialrctc Ijitorary Soclot -; Tau Kapim Allilla: Alpha Phi Epslloii; Eta Sigma Phi; Blue I ' l-n.ll riuii; ■lliistliT. Mary Ri;avi:s Clrtis .... Madisnnvillc, Ky. Candidal I- for 11.. 1. A u 11 VILLl. M W. Davidson . . Fayettevillc, ' rciiii. Candidal! ' for ?.. ' . A T Si Blue Pencil Club; Masqutrader ' ' Staff; Caluinct I ' lub. Frank M. Davis Corinth, Miss. Candidate for B..1. A . A Skull and Bones. G.VRNER Al r.LSTi s DeVoe . . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidair for B..1. K A Owl Cluh; Swimming Team. ' 2l . •27. ' 2S; Captain .Swimming Team. ' 27. ' 28. Helen Mayes Donn Hugo, Okla. Candidair for B..1. A n Co-Editnr.«. ' 27; I.ntus Eaters; Bach lor Maid. ' !. ' 28. ' 29; Sophomore Honor Roll; Eta Sigma Phi. ' 28. ' 29. Anne Christine Drake . . . Aberdeen, Miss. Candidate for B..I, student Couneil. ' 29; V c-. ' -Prtoident Threi ' Art.-; I ' luli, ' 29. Guilford Dudley, Jr Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.,1. A O Football Squad, ' 28. ' 29; Blue Peneil club, ' 25. 26; Cap and Bells. ' 28. ' 29. School of Arts and Sciences gto ' jBi-aTaigapSKaJft TaiagraSto ga aS l ircjya ifra yjvgrs ssijA g iDg ; SENIOR CLASS Cecil Alexander Duke .... Gallatin, Tenn. Candidate for B.A., LL.B. K S Band, ' 25, ' 26. 27. ' 2S: Sophomore Honor Roll: Artus Club; Banjo Mandolin Club. 28. Evelyn Bvrd Duncan .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. K e Thrpe 4rts. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Couni-il. ' 27. ' 28. Josephine Shackforp Dyer . . Ridgetop, Tenn. Candidate for B.,I. A A Jl Mark E. Eastin. Jr Sturgis, Ky. Candidate for B.A. 1 X Carremaye Evans Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B..1. r B Co-Editors. ' Zfi. ' 27; Secretary Co-Editors. ' 27: Student Coun- cil, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29: Secretary Student Council, ' 29; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29: Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 28; President Y. W. C. A., ' 29; Bachelor Maids, ' 28, ' 29; Vanderbilt Singers Accompanist, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Sophomore Honor Roll, ' 27; Three Arts Vice-President, ' 28; Three Arts President, ' 29. Eugene Edgar Evans Wilder, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. + B n James Owen Finney Florence, Ala. Candidate for B.A. Skull and Bones I ' luli 27. ' 28. ' 29: S cretary Skull and Bones Club. ' 29. Martha Fisher Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. r ♦ B Sophomore Honor Roll; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 28; President Gills ' Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 27; Masquerader Staff, ' 29. i !lil School of Arts and Sciences I = «Jgf: S cag(r g ' !asg gj;c- — li n !..,iiiii.ii;iii!iiiiiiiii.!i!i,,.nii:Hiiii SENIOR CLASS James Stokes Frazer. Jr. . . . Nashville, Term. CanAiJate for B.,7. A H Student ( ouncil. ' 27; A. ' i.sistant Manager Raskpthnll. ' 27; Owl Club; Sei-retary-Tivasurer Junior Class. 28; Student ( ' (junt-il. ' 29; Commodore Reliresentatl e .Senior Cla.ss. ' 29; Artus Club. Jessie Catherine Garnett . . . Somerset, Yn. Candidate for B.A. A o n Edwaru Carmack Garrett . McKenzie, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. Pal ' l Wilson Gaunt . . . Fayetteville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A T n Spanish Club, 28; Masquerader Staff, ' 28; Calumet Club; Philosophic Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief Masquerader, ■29. Margaret Leigh Glidden . . Clay Center, Kans. Candidate for B..1. r B Three Arts, ' 28, ' 29. Virginia Goddard Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A O n W.alter W. Graham . . College Grove, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. Annie G. Greenlaw .... Spring Hill, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. E A e ' ' ' I ■gt ' J aJLoVg-i a . o THla ' School of Arts and Sciences l|.,,,,;ill ■■■■■■■ ' ! ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■■ — ' ■ a J I I I F ' i 1 1 c c cJ5 oiLi ' cJ!r ' aMrc-Sic:5rc7ft ' Q - :ulllilil: SENIOR CLASS C. Driscoll Grimes Nashville, Tenn. Camiidate for B.A. K ♦ Sophoniorc Honor KuU; Artus Club. Thomas A. Grimes Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. ' K +, ■! I) K Sophoinoi ' f Honor Roll; Artus Ciulj. Elizabeth Havnes Dechenl, Temi. Candidate for B.A. Thrn Arts. ' 28: SiM-rttary anil Tjeasurer Tlnt-t? Arts. ' 29; Classk-al Club. CoLEMAX Bresee Hendricks . . Pasadeiia, Cal. Candidate for B.A. B II Prp-Med Club. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Dramatic Club. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Glee Club. ' 21, ' 28. ' 29; President of Glee Club. ' 28. ' 29. Esther Gladys Hill . . . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A l II Lotus Eaters. ' 26. Sarah Elizabeth Holmes . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A .1 A Lotus Eaters. ' 27; Eta Sigma I ' hi. Helen ' Holt Jacksonville, Fla. Candidate for B.A. K A e Scribblers. ' 29; Treasurer Student Council. ' 29; Y. W. C. A.; Vanderbilt Singers. William Lawrence Hooff . . Nashville, Tenii. Candidate for B.A. K A Captain Freshman Track, ' 25; Varsity Track. •2G, ' 27, ' 28; Alternate Captain Track, ' 29. ) School of Arts and Sciences c cnS e Sc-a c Bc-gjc ygggegfc g m ' 4 ii ' ilt. ' iillllMilil.. SENIOR CLASS Thomas F. Hl ey Anniston, Ala. Candidate for B.J S A E, X rikull anil Bones; Band. n.AVii) C. FUghe.s Nashville, Tenii. Candidate for B..-I. W. WiGHTM.AX Hughes, Jr. . . Memphis, Tenii. Candidate for B.A. A T Owl L ' luli; Freshman Footljall. (Ieorgf (In.i. H L XTHR . . Goodlettsville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A K E Track Team, ' 27, 28. Ei.iz.ABETH Kext J.acksox . . Nashvillc, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. K A e Band Spun.sor. 27. Lewis Houston Johxstox . Mangum, Okla. Candidate for B.A. K Banil. ' 27. ' 28. Ralph Webster Johxsox . St. Petersburg, Fla. Candidate for B.A. . A Daviu M. Keebi.e Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. ie. BK. -t-A Blue Pencil Club, ' 26. ' 27; Calumet Club. ' 28, ' 29; Vice- President Calumet Club. ' 29; Assistant Editor Masquerader, 28; Assistant Editor Commodore, ' 28; Editor-in-( hief Commodore. ' 29; Director of Cap and Bells, ' 29; President Student Chapter Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Honor Roil. President Phi Delta Phi, ' 29. School of .Arts and Sciences SS SSeaSif Esl) (] m IliiiiiilllriiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilUniiiiliilliilliliiiMirJiiinlillilllliliimiiiltl =3 S2E? ? ' g ?! N ' g ' t 2 M I M I 1 ' I I ll i 11 I I f I I I I M M I J W M 1 SENIOR CLASS Howard L. Lackey Carlisle, Pa. Candidate for BJ. II K A Band. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Hustler. ' 27; Dialectic Literary Society; Alptia Phi Epsllon. RoLFE Henry Langhorst .... Elmhurst, 111. Candidate for B.A. ATA Edgar McAfee Lannom . McMinnville, Teiin. Candidate for B.A. K j: Owl Club, ' 26; Pan-Hellenic rouncil, ' 27; Commodore Board, ' 27. ' 28; Business Manager Commodore. ' 29. Howard Carl Lavender . . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for BJ. B n Skull and Bones Club, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; Secretary Skull and Bones Club, 27; President Freshman Medical Class, ' 29; Honor Committee Medical Sch ool, ' 29. Mary L. Lewis Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. Z K Benjamin Lipschitz .... New York, N. Y. Candidate for B.S. LiLA Wright Lipscomb . . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. r B Classical Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28, ' 29. Mozart Lovelace Gleason, Tenn. Candidate for BJl. 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 School of Arts and Sciences !■ 1 ij ; ■ I ; ! i: 1 :! ii.i,.L JJ 1 I.-,. 1 1 i. l-L ?SieJgc c 3ggg g: «rgj;c«gc-a cagc-J e4Sc i j I 1 I! I ! 1 I ' I I M I SENIOR CLASS Mary Jank Lo vENHnT; i . . . Naslnlllc, Tenn. Candidate for B..I. A K + Student Oovinrll. ■27. ' 28, ' 29; Honor Commltlep. ' 27. ' SS; Clerk Honor Committee. ' 28; Sophomore Honor Uoll; Three Arts. ' 28. ' 29; Business Chairman Stunt Night. ' 28. Joe Baxter Lvnix Nashville, Tenn Candidate for R.A. Ida Louise Lyeri.v Meridian, Miss, Candidate for B.A K A o Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Eunice Lee L LLORv .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A i A chairman Senior Girls; Reporter Girls ' Athletic Association ' 29. Philip Metrie Markle . . . Nashville, Tenn Candidate for B.A. Freshman Basketball. Maurice William LAYER . Lake Charles, La, Candidate for B.S. Z B T, B K Blue Pencil Cluh, ' 27; Sophomore Honor Roll. S. W. McGill. Jr Louisville, Ky. Candidate for B.S. •(• r i Golf Team. ' 28. JuDSON Cole McLester, Jr. . . . Ashland, Ky. Candidate for B.A. A K E Freshman Footliall. ' 25; Freshman Honor Committee. ' 25; Owl Club. ' 26; Vice-President Junior Class. ' 27; Debating Team, ' 27. Vice-President Dialectic Debating Society. ' 27. SENIOR CLASS George D. Mili.ikfx, Jr. . Rowling Green, Ky. Candidate for B.A ! K + Owl Cluh. ' 2S: ' Tomniodori ' Boarrt. ' 29; Assistant Manaeer Fnothan. ' 27; Y. M. C. A. fal)inet. ' 28; Sophomore Honor Roll; President of Freshman Law I ' iass; Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive, ' 29. Margaret S. Mn.i.iKitN .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. l ' o-E litors. ' 21;. 27; V. W. I ' . . . Caliinet. Id. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29 Tliree Arts. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Siril.lil rs. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Student Coun- eil. ' 28, ' 29; Honor Committe Chairman, ' 28. ' 29. Alastair 13. Moore Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.S. I N Helen Lane Moore Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. K A Lotus Eaters, ' 26. ' 27; Co-Editors. ' 26. ' 27; Scrilihlera, ' 28. ' 29; German Club, ' 29. Mary Daniel Moore .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. i A A Co-Editors. ' 26. ' 27; Lotus Eaters, ' 27; Chi Delta Phi. ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President. ' 29; Bachelor Maids, ' 28, ' 29. Llcile Stephen.son Morgan . Petersburg, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A n n Vanderbilt Singers, ' 28, ' 29; Eta Sigma Phi. Mary Record Morgan .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. 1 K Eta Sigma Phi, 27, ' 28. ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 29; Van- derbilt Singers, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. John Bartholomew Morris . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. + K Assistant Manager Track. ' 27. ' 28; Masquorader Staff. ' 25. 26; Foreign Relations Club, ' 28, ' 29. li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 II II inn innilUhinili School of Arts and Sciences I I M 1 ; ' , 1 1 1 n : 11 1 1 1 1 i i ' }SXrZ f£X7FSreX c!S cXr rSt9J«trS c c ee;c gt: garih« rC ciB!S Ji S og.eJB;irib«aftCTa.iJ! ! g ii 3; II? I I e„ le SENIOR CLASS WiLLi.AM Hf;nr Mdss .... Franklin, ' I ' cnii. Candiiialc for I!..!. ' lLLl. .M j. .Ml l.l.() • Nashville, Tenii. Candidate for B.A. Owi n M.ilal, ' 28. F.AV B. LLi:x(;i:R Ml Ri ' iiiii , Jr. . . Ross ille, Ga. Candidate for B.A. 1 .X Blue P- ncil Club. ' 27: Calumet Club. 29 Commodore Rep- resentati e, ' 27; As.si.stant Manager Basketball. ' 27: Manager Basketball. ' 28: Commodore Staff. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29: Tennis Team. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Cap and Bells; Phi Beta Kappa. Fr.ancis Mlrphev Macon, Miss. Candidate for B..-t. K Freshman Relay Team: Traek Squad. ' 27, ' 28; Hustler Staff. ' 26. ' 27: Skull and Bones Club. Mary Louise Nooe Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. r B student Coun.il. ' 28, 29: Honor Committee. ' 28. ' 29; Eta Sigma Phi: y. W. c. A.. ' 28, ' 29: Athletic Assoeiation. ' 28. ' 29: Chairman Tennis, ' 28. RicH.ARD Alfreii Norris . . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A Manager Commodore Band. ' 28. ' 29. Berx.ardt S. Oi.wovitch . . Springfield, Tenn. Candidate for B.S. Artus Club, ' 28. ' 29: Honor Roll, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28: Hustler Staff. ' 29. M.arg. ret Bond Om.w .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. r B Sophomore Honor Roll: student Council. ' 27. 28. ' 29: Eta Sigma Phi. ?r=W m ■ ' ' I ' I I ' School of Arts and Sciences TrTTTTTTTr U 01 |g J«t; ' nir ;irf J■ ' g alT li SirT « i ' : =i ' : A SENIOR CLASS William Frederick Orr, Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. i; A E Assistant Manager Track. ' 27, ' 28; Manager Traek, ' 29. William K. Parker Tullahoma, Tenn. Candidate for B..I. n K A Sophie Frizzell Parsons . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B..I. K A e Bachelor Maids; Tliree Arts. Samuel F. Pickering Carthage, Tenn. Candidate for B..I. Ben Hustler Staff. ' 2fi; Assistant Business Manager Hustler, ' 27. ' 28; Business Manager Hustler. ' 29. Alexander Webster Pierce . . Ft. Worth, Tex. Candidate for B.A. S A E Owl Club. ' 27; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 27; Vice-President Vandy Pep aquad. ' 28; Skull and Bones. Edwin K. Provost Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A 9. X Skull and Bones Clul); Swimming Team, ' 27, ' 28; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. ' 29. Margaret Ozelle Pickette . . Elkton, Tenn. Candidate for B.. . Classical Club, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. Henry Hale Rand St. Louis, Mo. Candidate for B.A School of Arts and Sciences gyc:iggCTB « gc-g g:e r««c.gS(rg c.gr rgf£ c P I iiiii I I I illi SENIOR CLASS Charles Vii.i.iam Rasco. Jr. . . DeWitt, Ark. CandiJale for B.A. ! K S Freshman Baskt thall. ' 2f.: Circulation ManayfT ■■M. -sf nH a l- tT. ' 20. 1! , Assistant Managi-r Ma.si|uerailfr. ' 27, 28; Sigma Iota Olil. Ri TH Reau Carthage, Temi. Candidate for B.A. K A e, H r ■! Marv Reagor Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. James Benalch Richardson . Nashville, Teiiii. Candidate for B.A. A e .-Swimming Sguad. ' 26. ' 27: Commodore Board. ' 29; Artiis Club, 29. John Frederick Richardson . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. K A Ace Club. ' 26; Cap and Bells. ' 29. Mavis Florida Richbolrg . . . Pensacola, Fla. Chester Dorris Rippy .... Gallatin, Tenn. Candidate for B.S. K A Leonard Huxley Roberts . . . Anniston, Ala. Candidate for B.A. Ben Blue Pencil C lub; Calumet Club; Track Team, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, School of Arts and Sciences fegr T .g ; g g ao«:3 gr.T: : 1 i i Sr:, 7 SiDiS 7 S fS 7 9iBjS ;i s, i rcSg ' i5ra g grag ;j iSi  : iSrp: i;2tj St:f SSb iSl?S I g5S3 5SigAoafe3aca P3E f3 ' s QgtaJgS E ESS ; ! | A — ■ , M (- Q SENIOR CLASS William F. Rosexblatt, Jr. . . . Atlanta, Ga. Candidate for B.A. K S Alvix Berxard Rosexblooai . . Jackson, Teiiii. Candidate for B.,-]. Z B T Skull and Bones Club; Eta Sigma Phi. Frank C. Rustemever . . Webster Groves, Mo. Candidate for B.A. George Tho: ias Saix .... Nashville, Tenii. Candidate for B.A. Hiram P. Salter, Jr Na hville, Tenn. Candidate for B..4. .i e. X Skull and Bones Club; Fieshnian Kootball; Varsity Basketball. William Roberts Saxdi sky . . Pensacola, Fla. Candidate for B.A. Z X. .X Are Club, ' 27; Blue Penril Club, ' 20; President Blue Pencil Club, ' 27; Skull and Bones. ' 27; President Skull and Bones. ' 28; Assistant Manager Track. ' 28; Student Council. ' 28. ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer .student Council. ' 28; Vi e-President Y. M. C. .A., ' 28, ' 29: Owl Club; Sophomore Honor Roll; Com- modore Club; Vice-President Commodore Club, ' 29. Edwix D. Schreiber Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. James Cai.vix Sharpe .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. B e n. X Freshman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27; Skull and Bones Club; Owl Club; Commodore Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. I llll III I M School of Arts and Sciences li IW; i m m I S : i SSSS : S SSSSS i SE S Z£ £sS5SS r- I i b rc:J??7= !rc:J5r SENIOR CLASS Ch ARi.hs EmviN Shaver .... Hunts ille, AI:i. Candidal,- for H..I. X ■! ' Ace Oluli; Sniilioinoie Hoiinr U..I1: r:in-ll.ll iili- iViumil. ' 28; Artus Olul.; ' ap iiii.l B.lls. 29. Robert J. Sims Chattanooga, Tejiii. Candidate for B.l. ■! A e Commoclore Club; Freshman Footli.-ill Tpam. •25; Footliall, ' 27. •28- President Krcshnian Cla.ss; Honor Committee. •27; Glee dull, •27. ' 2S; •■Masiiueradei ' Staff. 27; Exehange Editor. ' 28; Athletie Editor •■fonimodore. 29; Artus Club. Jaxe Davis Smith Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. 1 Cllairmar Fn-. shniau Co-Eds. ■2il; T.otus Eaters. •21 .; Presi- dent Lotus Eaters. 27: Bachelor Maid.s. •27. ' 28. 29; Dra- matie Clul). •2fi, 27. •28. 29; Vine-President Dramatie Club; Co-Editors, •2li. ' 27; Vanderbilt Singers, ' 27, ' 28, 29; Viee- President Vanderbilt Singers: Pan-Helb-ni.- Council, 27. ' 28, •29. Martha W. S.mith Fulton, Ky. Candidate for B.A. K A e Sophie Spitz Nashville, Tenii. Candidate for B.A. Sophomore Honor Roll. Berxe - RiRK Steiver .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. Z B T Blue Peneil Club; Ace Club; Tennis Team. •2fi; Golf Team. 28; Freshman Basketball Team. Mary Ruth Str(jther .... Madi.sonville, Ky. Candidate for B.A. r B Three Arts Club, M-atilda Treaxor Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. K A e, B K Treasurer Co-Editor.s. 25; President Co-Editor.s. •26; Chair- man Sophomore Girls; Sophomore Honor Roll; Cla.ssioal Club. •26; Student Council. 28; Honor Committee, ' 28; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 28; Secretary Senior Class; Bachelor Maids, School of Arts and Sciences ZgSTSSggaTgaigsa g gtoig-aTito tBT Taia a rtaLg tg tT, i !  - : ! tr,7 ! Sfi fli ' if r, f : SF s SENIOR CLASS Daisy Marie Tucker .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A o n i| student Council, ' 28; Vici ' -President. ' 29; Lotus Eaters, ' 27; Bachelor Maids. ' 28; Mistress Taffairs, ' 29; Junior Chair- man. ' 28; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28. ' 29; Vice-President Ger- man Club, ' 29; Sophntnoie Honor Roll, ' 27. Sara Ticker Columbia, Tenii. Candidate for B. l. K A e Samuel Earle Upchurch .... Clanton, Ala. Candidate for B.J. Z N Vand.-ibilt Band, ' 27, ' 28; Pre-Med Club, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Van- derbilt Glee Club. ' 28, ' 29. Stella Katherine Vaughn . Brentwood, Tenn. Candidate for B.,-1. K A o Vix.STON ' H. Valchax, Jr. . . Montgomery, . Xla. Candidate for B.A. S N. X Blue Pencil Club, ' 25, ' 26; Skull and Bones, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Secretary Skull and Bones, ' 28; Owl Club. ' 28; Philosophic Literary Society. ' 26; Commodore Club, ' 29; Manager Base- liall. ' 28; Student Activities Board, ' 28, ' 29; President Stu- dent Activities Board. ' 29. Berxice VAl,Tt)x Hopkinsville, Ky. Candidate for B.A- Robert H. West Chicago, 111. Candidate for B.A. A e Freshman Football: Freshman Track; Football, ' 26, ' 27; Track. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Calumet Club. Jack N. Whitworth, Jr. . . Rockspriiigs, Tex. Candidate for B.A- ScHOOL OF Arts and Sciences i s K rgg?c?Br€g:?gegg cSSrcgg ggrcg:? :src: SENIOR CLASS Joe ' . VII.l.lA ls. Jr. . . . Chattanoo :!, Ti-nn Candidate for B..I. A Itf ' baliHK Tf;mi : i ■liaii-ni;iii llDiinr i ' tuiiniittrt ' . Marv Ki.iZABHTH Wilson . . NashvilU-, Ti-nn. Candidal f for B.A. K A e Soplinniori ' Munor Roll; t ' u-Kditdr-s. ' 2fi. William Virgil Wilson .... Pulaski, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. K 2 Kri-sliman Vt otliall; Footl.all. ' 27. ' 28. Robert S. W nslow Naslnille, IVnn. Candidate for B..1. A K E Secretary Dialprtir Sofiety; President Y. M. C. A.; Pre.sidellt Vandy Pep Club. Allex C. Winters De Laiui, V Candidate for B.S. Band. Cari. Zihart . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. Z B T Blue Pencil Clul.. Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 28; Calunul Chih, •28. ' 29; Masquerader Staff. ' 28. ' 29; ' •Commndore Board, •29; Cai) and Bells, 29. Luke Lea, Jr Nashville, Tenn. C and ' dale for B.A. A T S Blu I ' eniii, ■■ji;- V. i i, r_ . . David Lipscomb Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.A. A T £! Freshman Football, 25; Varsity Squad. ' 26, ' 27; Kissam Governing Board; Sergeant-at-Arms: Freshman Engineers; Y. M. C. A. I I )enior School of Arts and Sciences Russell Bailey President Henry Rand Vice-Prtsidetit Matilda Treanor Secretary-Treasurer Huxley Roberts Serjeant-at-Arms James S. Frazer ..... Commodore Representative School of Engineering James Erwin Vice-President James Oliver Secretary-Treasurer Allan Sharp Serjeant-at-Arms Edmund C. Rogers Commodore Representative Wilbur F. Creichton • . Honor Committee Carver M. Lackey Secretary-Treasurer Charles C. Brown .... ... Serjeant-at-Arms Adam Smith Commodore Representative School of Medicine f William McGehee President P James C. Hancock Vice-President J Walter Frey Secretary-Treasurer J Dana Nance Commodore Representative ' A John McKissick Honor Council L Max K. Moulder Honor Council I i s I Class u I w Charles Hawkins President 1% ! p Wilbur F. Creichton . Honor Committee ' ft ' I E School of Law J Q James Ryan Taylor President J ft C. D. Bevan Vice-President .... ■ES eXieSicJSc XicS Q r S S i S IS SS. I 5Sy«i5rag g-s gra5 5r 3ga: c: i i Vanderbilt Sckool of Religion Eiiriillinciit fi)r 1929-30 (JRADl ' ATH StL DENTS Fulton Bk a CniNis . . . HanalMm, Cla. Joskimi Irvin Kniciii ' . Ilulston ' allc , rciiii. Victor C. Piiia .... Buinsvlllc, N. I ' . K. K. g. n Thompson .... Deport, Tex. J. Wayne Uk. sii .... French Lick, Iiul. Samii-i. H. Thompson . . ]iro vnfield, Tex. Senior Cl. ' ss Samuki, Ci.AiM) Rovci! . . Nashville, Tenn. Andrkw Pickens Johnson . Collinsville, Ala. Nkm.v n-isARi C ' RAwioRi) . Fa.vetteville, Tenn. Clay CiI.en Si. huge Trenton, K.v. SiANLEY Harrison Dysart . Woodstock, Va. Leonard L. Thomas Dyer, Tenn. John Travis Younger . . Springfield, Tenn. MlPPLE Cl.ass Homer ILvrris Austin . . Culleoka, Tenn. Thomas Eri.e Hillard . . Franklin, Tenn. FioiD Dempsey Hai.laro . . . Walters, ' a. VouNC Bin Im Changdan, Korea Jesse Bonkemeyer . , . Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. A. P. Johnson . . Collinsville, Ala. Mrs. Minor L. Borr . . Mcuint Olive, Miss. Nathaniel A. Long . . Midland City, Ala. CfEorge Alfred Brown . Weatherford, Tex. Curtis Jackson Matthews . . Preston, Ga. William Wayne Burton . Nashville, Tenn. Charles H. McCord .... Marshall, Mo. Robert Arnold Cafeey . . Billingsley, Ala. Floyd P. Miller . . . Huntingdon, Tenn. Charles Edgar Cathey . . . Sparta, Tenn. Jai Myenc Noh Songdo, Korea Frederick H. Chapman . . Kansas City, Mo. William Herbert Sa. on . . . Allen, Miss. Irby E. Crecger Jonesville, Va. Hugh Ellsworth Steele . Nashville, Tenn. Ivan Cordell DuBois . . Cookeville, Tenn. James Franklin Swiney . Nashville, Tenn. James William Elder . . Lebanon, Teini. CSeorge Dallas West . . . Lynchburg, Va. Miss Mary Hemphill .... Waco, Tex. Melville O. Williams, Jr. . Roanoke, Va. Junior Class Miss Jim Lee Allen . . . Wartrace, Tenn. John Parham Lewis . . Brentwood, Tenn. Archie Elroy Bailey . . Auburn City, Ky. William Lee Moss . . . Nashville, Tenn. James Turner Barrow . . Lebanon, Tenn. Eugene Murray Sparta, Tenn. Mrs. J. T. Barrow .... Lebanon, ' Fenn. Homer C. Ogles . . . Bowling Cireen, Ky. Miss LILLIE Bearoen . . Shelbyville, Tenn. George F. Owen . . Colorado Springs, Colo. William Thomas Best . Harrodsburg, ' Fenn. Charles Bruce Page .... Glasgow, Ky. William P. Blackwell . . Nashville, Tenn. Andrew Carl Parker . . . Gallatin, Tenn. Charles H. Browning . . Knoxville, Tenn. Charles E. Patch . . . Bell Buckle, Tenn. Walter R. Buhler Clio, Ala. Herbert Martin Phillips . Nashville, Tenn. Marshall S. Burns .... Lathrop, Mo. Crankord O. Plyler . . . Statesville, N. C. Edward Coffman .... Russellville, Ky. Walter Dewey Potter . . Winnabow, N. C. Vender M. Collins .... Glensford, Ky. George Clifton Powell . . . Omega, c;a. Lester H. Colloms .... Calhoun, Tenn. Lloyd McMaster Price . . Brookland, S. C. Elbert Lee Conyers .... Pawnee, Okla. Mrs. Lloyd M. Price . . Brookland, S. C. Mrs. Irby E. Cregckr . . . Jonesville, Va. Clifford Paul Roland . . Donelsnn, Tenn. Ai.vis J. Davis Hermitage, Tenn. Willis Herman Rollins . Nashville, Tenn. Carl W. Dennis .... Statesville, N. C. Fellx J. Sanders Pembroke, Ky. Myron J. Dick Corydon, Ky. Joe Casper Sharp Leslie, S. C. Fred Patterson Ensminger . Demorest, Ga. Clarence William Shute . . . Eric, 111. William Ward Ensminger . Demorest, Ga. Edward T. Small Atlanta, CJa. William R. Goodman . Cedar Hill, Tenn. Frank C. Smathers .... Canton, N. C. CjEorge E. Graden . . . Alexandria, Ky. Miss Opal Smith Fordvce, Ark. Cyrus B. Hutcherson . . . Glasgow, Ky. James Washington Stiles . Nashville, Tenn. Robert Wayne Jackson . . Nashville, Tenn. Herman G. Stuneck ... Pontine, Mich. John Sneed Jones . . . Brentwood, Tenn. Thomas H. Suddarth . Hendersonville, Fenn. Vaechel A. Jones tJarfield, Ky. Columbus M Summers . . Nashville, Tenn. Miss Susanna Cathrina Kachelhoffer . William P. Walker . . . Columbia, Tenn. Obesrvatory, C. P., So. Africa William J. Whiteside . . . Blevins, Ark. Claude C. Keathi.ey . . Nashville, Tenn. RuFus E. Wicker Mt. Dora, Fla. Herbert F. Keen Austin, Tex. Lewis L. Wilkins . . . Gladewater, Tex. Calvert L. Kelley . . . Milton, West Va. Mrs. M. O. Williams . . . Roanoke, Va. JooN Sang Kim ...... Seoul, Korea Blueiord Reed Wilson . . Trussville, Ala. Robert Lee Landrum, Jr. . Greenville, S. C. Ray M. Woi.ford . . . Wilmington, Ohio William B. Voumans .... Latonia, Ky. Special John Crowe Rak ' SOM . . . Nashville, Tenn. Edgar Birnie Willis . . . Nashville, Tenn. 45 i s I ?g iJ«a  aato gr « ;gV% ); jV ogg J agai T)gi tBr ag SENIOR CLASS VILLIAM F. Creighton, Jr. . . NashviUe, Tenn. Candidate for BE. Z X Pri ' .-- iflont Sophomore Engineers, ' 27: ( oniniodnrf Board. 27. ' 28; Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Enginrers. ' 28; Honor Committee. ' 29; A. S, C. E. Edwin M. Fr. nkl!X . Nashville, Temi. Candidate jnr II. F. z I) r SwiniininK Team, ' 25 ' 2fi: Fre.shman Football; Vanderliilt niark.shlrts; A. S. C. E. Ch.arles V. H. Ki s, Jr. . V ' hite Bluff, Teiiii. Candidate for li.E. X ■!• Fieshnian Forthall; Varsity Footliall. ' 21;. ' 27. ' 28; Fr.-.sli- man Hasehall; Varsit.v BafseliaM. 27. ' 28; Commodore Cluti; Student Aetivities Board, ' 28. ' 29; Pre.sident Senior Engineer- ing Class; Intramural Board. Edward Cecil Hol.ston ' .... Bessemer, Ala. Candidate for B.E. Ja.mes Goodw x Oliver . .Montgomery, Ala. Candidate for B.E. Z X Owl c ' luli. Commodore C ' uh; Football. ' 27. ' 28; Bas ball. ' 27. ■2S. ' 29; Captain Baseball. ' 29. Edmlnd Chenai lt Rogers . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for B.E. sen Hill ■ Peneil Club; Tan Helta; A. S. M. E; Commodore Rep- resent. itive Senior En ' ineers. fagy£ g3g?ye:grss-c3ge ca;c I ig r% c : g- s c= ci:iSgs gg?gfagg c= P ! i 1 SENIOR CLASS Allan Kohlri- Shari ' . ;isln iUc, 1 cnn. Candidalr for H.E. K 1 riaskitliall Si| ! ' ' . ' 27; HHski ' tlialL ' 28; Coiniiiiiilnri ' I ' lnl.; llMiur r.nimilti-f. ' 27, ■2S; Y. M. r. A.: Tiiu Pilla; Sirtiiiint- nt-Arms Si-nlor Class; A. S. C K. IsADORi: Max SlA•rsK • .... NaslniUc ' rcnii. Candidate for HE. (]. Ri,. Mi M. BR - Sweeney . . Nashville, Tciin. Candidate for B.E. Fifiliman Football; ran-Hellnni.- CnuncM. ' 27. ' 28; A. S. C. E. Jesse Edward Thacker .... Na.shvillf, Tt-iin. Candidate for B.E. A. S. C. E.; Tau Delta. AViLLLA.M Scott Tri.mble, Jr. . .Xaslnilk-, ' rcnn. Candidate for B.E. . X A Swimming Team. ' 27., 28. 1 i I I rc-J g li:9 ! T !R va-a g iyj { a;!to Br )J 5 = l ' ii :JS!cr eJ eT: cJfBc ' Si tJe!cj; i I Q SENIOR CLASS John Smith Barlow. Jr Bardstown, Ky. Candidate jor LL.B i A f; t ' HiL-er in John Marshall Law CMuh; American Law BooI Company Prize. Ri;i!HR F. BoL ' LT. B.A Vicksburg, Miss. Candidate for LL.B A T G Glee Cluh. ' 23- ' 24; Ace Club; Assistant Managi ' i- Glee Cluh. ■25- ' 26; Honor Committee. ' 25- 2t); Chairman Honor Com- mittee. ' 2t)- ' 27: Commodore Representati e Freshman Law Class. 2ti- ' 27: Secretary and Treasurer Commodore Club. •28. ' 29. B. Hlme Brac ' Nashville, Temi. Candidate for LL.B 1 1: John Marshall Law Club. Charlhs C. Brown. B.A Como, Miss. Candidate Jor LL.B S X Frc.shnian Kootliall. ' 23; Hustler Staff. ' 23. ' 24: Sports Editor Hustler ; Sports Editor Commodore. ' 25. ' 26. ' 28; Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Law Class; Commodore ' Repre- sentative Senior Law Class. John S. Blroette Nashville, Tenii. Candidate jor LL.B Dialectic Literary Society. Secretary. Vice-President. Presi- dent. ' 27; John Marshall Law Club, ' 27; Debating: Team. ' 27; Secretary Forensic Council. ' 27. Charles Wilkerson Cook . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for LL.B K A Ace Cluh. ' 25. ' 2(i; Assistant Manager. 26 ' 27; Manager Basketball. 27. ' 28; Se -retary and Treasurer Freshman T aw Class, ' 26. ' 27; President Owl Club. ' 27. ' 28; President Pan- Hellenic Council. ' 27. ' 28; Commodore Club. ' 28. ' 29. D. B. HARn LA • Henderson, Tenn. Candidate for LL.B r E Phi Dilta Phi. Andrew O. Holmes, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tenn. Candidate Jor LL.B S A E Owl Club, ■•ir,, ' 2ii; Manager Football, ' 26; Sergcant-at-Arms Freshman Law Class. ' 26. ' 27; President Student Activities Board. ' 27, ' 28; President Commodore. ' 28, ' 29; Phi Delta Phi; Law School Honor Committee. lli:niiiMl ' IMIIIMIll L i i a r i i SI m I I 5g7c 7igeg? gg ? c:ggc= «g! SENIOR CLASS Jesse Ray James Springfield, Tenn Candidal! ' for LL.B K 1 Football. 24. ' 25. ' 2(1. ' 27; Baseball. ' 24. ' 25; Basketball. ' 24 25. ' 2 i: Track, 24. ' 2fi. 27: Associate Manager ■■Comniodore. ' ' 28: Commodore Club. Carver M. Lackey Nashville, Teni Candidate for LL.B n K A Gamma Eta Gamma; Dialectic Literary Society, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; •Commodore Repre.sentatlve Junior Law Class; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Law Class. W. W. McCrarv, Jr Lonoke, Ark Candidal!- Jor LL.B 2 A E Hoi-Laxd N. McTveire .... Nashville, Tenn Candidate for LL.B S E Phi Delta Phi. Robert E. Moore, Jr Nashville, Tenn Candidate for LL.B 1 X. r H r. B K Dramatic Club; Basketball. E. P. Nicholson, Jr., B.A. . . Middlesboro, Ky Candidate for LL.B •tie Edwin Forrest Sanders .... Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for LL.B Gamma Eta Gamma; John Marshall Law Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Vanderbllt Band, ' 24. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Adam C. Smith Columbus, Ohio Candidate for LL.B X Phi Alpha Delta. ' ' ii ' mnn! ' i ' ' iii ' m ' Utniiiiin ' fnnii[M!- ' School of Law i::Sr: T 9i3 7 !SsilSS!S7SS ;ii ,Sn I SENIOR CLASS Austin Smith, Jr West Point, Ark. Canditlalf for LL.B ATS riii Alplia Delta. RitX Fran ' ci.s T.a i.or, Jr Atlanta, dn. CanJidate Jor LL.B Debating Team. 28. ' 29: Recorder Gamma Eta Gamma: Vice-President Dialectic Literary Society. ' 28; Joiin Marshall Law Clul), ' 28. Jamks Rv.i x T.A i.()R Hells, Tenn. Cartdidate jor LL.Ii 11 K A Pan-Hi ' llenii- Council; Blue Pencil r ' luh, ' 24. ' 25; President .Senior Law Class; Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternity. T. V. Thrhlkeld, B.A. . . . Morganfield, Ky. Candidate for LL.B Plii . lplia Delta. John- We.slhv TiinvriLL Pulaski, Tenn. Candidair Jor LL.B I A K Cal ' and B.-lls ■29. Ch.arles L. Willi.amson . . . Teciimseh, Mich. Candidate Jor LL.B A X A Honor Roll. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Phi Delta Phi. Joe Cl.av Yol ng, Jr Osceola, Ark. Candidate Jor LL.B K 1 Assistant Commodore Manager, ' 2G. ' 27; Commodore Manager. ' 27. ' 28. School of Law ? tegf5ge3!aig !aa cjg5=g.aBZ=ssseirf eagcj. i.«ir (!jBej.g il i i i 1 1 { I i n M 11 1 1 1 11 M I ! n n i SENIOR CLASS H RR ' Smith Avorkws. R.S. . Chapel Hill. N. C. Caiututatr for M.li. + X 111 ( 11 ii AwTRin-. B.A Steel, Ala, Ciiiiii.hnr for M.I). ■!■ X, II K ' I ' JosHl ' H Wll.LlS HliARl). H.A. . Slirevepnrt, La. Candidate for M.D. A X A. ' I- X, A ' .; A LoilSE Ali.F.X Bn.ARl). R.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Candidal, ' for M.D. A ' .; A Alstix H. Hkll, B.A. . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. Candidate for M.D. ■!• A e. X WiLLl.AM L. 15i.rrIjR , H.A. . Red HaiiLs, Miss. Candidate for M.D. A K K WltlnTspoon Clulj; Skull .Tlul Bonis Clul.; r ' lcsid. ' iit Ti-nnis Cluli, ' as. Danmri. Ri.aix. R.A Hangchow, China Candidate for M.D. B H 11, X ' W ' itlicr. ' -iiofjn t ' luli. Thelma Rvrst Rowiii, B.S. . . Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for M.D. e;flraT B a!Li) gT g r.gi:! vg T l 1 SENIOR CLASS Spencer A. Collom, Jr., B.A. . Texarkana, Tex. Candidate for M.D. A e, A K K Honor Council. ' 26, ' 27: Vice-Pre.sident Junior Meds. John S. Crutcher, Jr., B.A. . . . Athens, Ala. Candidate jor M.D. A e, X George B. Evving, B.A. . . . Smiths Grove, Ky. Candidate for M.D. 1 X. X Alfred Farr. ' vr, B.A Shelbyville, Tenn. Candidate for M.D. A K E. A K K Skull and Bone.s Club; Eve Club. Walter Dewey Frev. B.A. . . . Buechel, Ky. Candidate for M.D. K T, A K K Richard O. C. Green, B.S. . . . Louisville, Ky. Candidate for M.D. A K K Witherspoon Club. Paul Hamilton, A.B Nashville, Tenn. Candidate for M.D. B n witherspoon Club; Pre.sident of Student Body. James C. Hancock, B.A Fulton, Ky. Candidate for M.D. B n Eve -Club; Vice-President Senior Med. ■ ' miMMiiimiiniiti ' iiiii School of Medicine V, i i i I a agg:B gS gSS37gsgg:grc-g Eg S | 5. U 5 - ' i ' § SI [ gjjg j3 ■f:=y■ ' = g _ Sl c g = SENIOR CLASS JdHN Moore Hardy. R.A. . . . Sherman, Tex. CanJidatc jor M.D. X Witherspoon Club. AxDRiiW I). Hexdersox, R.S. . . . Mobile, Ala. Candidate for M.D. .i T i. A K K Honor ( omniittee. ' 2fi. ' 27. JoHX L. HiLLHOUSE. B.S. . . . Birmingham, Ala. Candidate for M.D. K 1. . J.asper Stlart Hl XT, B.S Atlanta, Ga. Candidate for M.D. n K A, , K K Withpr poon Club; Secretar.v-Trea.surer Sophomorp Mpd. ; Honor Committee. ' 26; Commodore Representative, 29. Robert H. Johxstox. B.S Enid, Miss. Candidate for M.D. B n. A X A Eve Club: Glee Club. •26; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 26; Honor Committee, ' 28; Vice-President Sophomore Meds. Edgar Joxes, B.A Nashville, Tcnri. Candidate for M.D. K A. X Freshm.nn Track; Varsity Track. ' 24. ' 25, ' 26; Owl Club; Commodore Club; President Freshman Meds.; Student Union. ■27. ' 28. RoscoE C. Kash. B.A St. Helens, Ky. Candidate for M.D. B n Mariox Russell Lawler, B.S. . . Deport, Te.x. Candidate for M.D. X illllllliillfllllll iiiiiiiiini; School of Medicine i:B ' Sri7S:oiSr ■ IS : a :r 7 .SrS i i | iRrf a ' ars«E :8g5ggg g5T a:3«gtr j SENIOR CLASS William Hexrv McGehee, B.A. . Mayfield, Ky. Candidate for M.D. A K K Prt- ' sitK-nl Srnior Muds.: Honor I ' ouiuil. 211; • ( ' nijiniodore Representative. ' 2H; Witherspoon ' ' lull. JOHN C. McKlssick. H.S. . . . Loiigview, Tex. Candidate for M.D. ' (■ B H Preslcl ' lil Evi ' I ' lulj. ' 28, ' 29; Honor Counril. ' 28. ' 29. Charlh.s G. McLean, B.A. . . . lA-. ington, Ky. Candidate for M.D. A X, A K K President Sophomore M.ds.; Honor e ' ouncil, 26; Witherspoon Club. AMES FiXLE- ' McMi RRV. H.S. . . Plaiiatla, Cal. Candidate for M.D. •I- li II Honor Com nittee. ' 21. ' 29; Pre.sident Junior Mi-d.s. l. X Knowles Mol lder, B.A. . Nashville, Tcnn. Candidate for M.D. A T A. A K K ' W ' ithcr.spooTi CUib; Honor C ' ontmittce. ' 28. ' 29. Meyer Epstein Savannah, Ga. Candidate for M.D. Dan.a Wilson Nance, B.A. . . Soochow, China Candidate for M.D. A K E, A K K Honor Comniitlee. ' 25; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 25; Var-sity Track, ' 27; .Swininiint Team, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22. Langikjn C. Newman, B.A. . . Covington, Ky. Candidate for M.D. r A E. + X A.-isi-stant Mana ' r Track Team, ' 25; ManaRcr Track Team, •26. ggagr e:g r L g SfaLCg:c g c ggggcn earc-J fe Wm ' ' lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll: i % SENIOR CLASS Fran (Km:n I ' l: arson, H.A. . . . Naslnillc, Ti ' thi. Canditiate fnr M.D. H 11 SiiiNi-v Ai.i-XANM)ER Price . . . Ciaincsvillc, ' 1 ' . Candidate for M.D. ! ' K +. •! ' X AVithiMsiJoou L ' lul). Edward H. Rhea, R.A Hoiikinsx ille, Ky. Candidate for M.D. ! B n John Thomas Shepi ' ard, B.A. . Leesbuig, Ala. Candidate for M.D. ■t X. I A X Witherspoon C ' luh. ViLLiAM Pa I I- Stephens, B.A . . . Senioia, N. C. Candidate for M.D. X David Ti rest, B.A Nashville, Ti-nn. Candidate for M.D. Albert Weinsteix, B.A. . . . Naslnilk ' , Ti ' im. Candidate for M.D. Z B T, A n A Alchemist Cluh, ' 27; Skull and Bones, ' 25; Trea.surer Skull and Bones, ' 25; Band. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Freshman and Sopho- more Medical Honor Roll; Junior Scholarship; Secretary- Treasurer Alpha Omicron Alpha, ' 29; G. Canb.v Robinson His- toric Society. Nathan Cari. Woi.fh, B.S. . . Mt. Olive, N. C. Candidate for M.D. K Witherspoon Club. School of Medicine ieP i3S sS5 •;;cT J 3 ? l?r— I I niMMMiiiin,, J. SENIOR CLASS Martha Caswrll Tampa, Fla. Candidate for R.N. Maude Collins Batesville, Ark. Candidate for R.N. Dramatic Club. ' 27, ' 28; Mkron Staff. ' 28, ' 29. Josephine Dlrham Amarillo, Tex. Candidate for R.N. Mary Lee Haskins Jackson, Temi. Candidate for R.N. Class President. ■2ti. ' 27; Assistant Editor of Micron. ' 27; Dramatic Club. ' 27. ' 28; Representative to A. N. A., ' 28. Frances Hickev Morristown, Tenn. Candidate for R.N. Dramatic Club. ' 27. ' 28; Micron Staff, ' 2S. ' 29; Class Presi- dent. ' 28. Vera Johnson Batesville, Ark. Candidate for R.N. Micron Staff. ' 27. ' 28; Dramatic Club. ' 27. ' 28. Mar ' Ella Jones Union City, Tenn. Candidate for R.N. Vice-President Senior Class. Clara Leaslre Solomon, Kans. Candidate for R.N. llilllllll School of Nursing J ' ■ I I I ! n I I M I I I I i I m EZg£gggzycSSg Tg JgrcTgga;gS5 1 f l S ES SS SSS S SSSs SENIOR CLASS Zii.i.AH Lfasire Solomon, K;iiis. CandUalr jor R.N. Kathleen Logan . . Argentina, South America Candidate for R.N. Soci al Eilil.ir of Micion, ' 27. ' 28; Vice-Presldenl f Junior Class, •27, ' 28. Ori.a Plkmmons Marshall, N. C. Candidate jor R.N. Dramatic Cluh. ' 27, ' 28; Glee Club. ' 27. ' 28. jjl Bessie Sewell Decatur, Ala. I Candidate for R.N. Sara Margaret Stevens . . . Eufaula, Ala. Candidate for R.N. A.sslstant Business Manager of ■ ' Micron. ' 29. Jennie Tyler Dunbarton, S. C. Candidate for R.N. Dorothy Waters .... West Palm Beach, Fla. Candidate for R.N. r B Secretary anil Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 28, ' 29; Micron staff. ' 27. ' 28; Social Committee. ' 27, ' 28. Mildred Estes Westenberger . . Atlanta, Ga. Candidate for R.N. Dramatic Club, ' 27. ' 28; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 2S. Lillian D.avis Wrinkle .... Detroit, Mich. Candidate for R.N. r?ieS 5gg g3gggsgeagq| gE School of Nursing I I fefoggg5Z.oa .a g   gragi:a Seniors Witkout Pictures School of Arts axd Sciences Lairence BniER Braman . New York, N. Y. Howard Bierne Burwei.l . . Nashville, Tenn. Anorevv Webster Derrick . . Clayton, Ga. John Theodore CJeiger .... Osknsh, Wis. Frank Goodwin Thomasville, CJa. Joseph W. Jacobs Nashville, Tenn. Fred Douglas Kelly . . . . Pulaski, Tenn. Howard Carl Lavender . . . Nashville, Tenn. Lehman Luskv Nashville, Tenn. Olivia Foster Mai.one . . . Nashville, Tenn. Marv Breen Raiterman . . . Nashville, Tenn. Thomas Lamar Spragins . .. . Jackson, Tenn. School of Medicine Theodore W. Jones, B.S. . Perth Amboy, N. J. School of Engineering J. O. Couch Pine Bluff, Ark. J. Crutcher Nashville, Tenn. James F.rwin Nashville, Tenn. W. L. Hood Nashville, Tenn. J. J. Olesky Chicgao, 111. H. S. Smith Cresson, Texas A. J. Wardup Knoxville, Tenn. School of Law Charles Dale Bevan . . Nashville, Tenn. Wm. D. Bunton Rio Frio, Texas. Wm. . ' V. Cox Gloster, Miss. Larry B. Creson . . . . Memphis, Tenn. Monroe A. Watson .... Syracuse, N. Y. J. N. Wheelock .... Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Webb Haggard Registrar Miss Edith Brodie, B.A. Director of the School of Nursing 58 i ' iS . Top row: Abernathy, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. Andrews, Bales, Barrow, Bass, Bayer. Second row: Beesley. Bennett, Blanton, Blum, Borodofsky. Boyd, Braden. Bradford. Third row: Bramwell, Bridges, Brown, Brown, Butler, Buttram, Caldwell, Callicott, Cambell. Fourth row: Carter, Cisco. Claiborne, Coleman. Cooper, Cope. Crockett. J unior CI ass School of Arts and Sciences Warren Lokey President Hendricks Rowell . Howell Warner I ' lce-President John Nfil Brown . Charles Scheffer . Commodore Represenlaii ' vc Secretary- Treasurer . Seryeant-at-. rms School of Engineering Richard Braden President John Herbert I ' ice-President Charles Bramwell . . . Secretary-Treasurer E. H. Bales Senjeant-at-Arms Julian Mayo . . . Commodore Representati ' ve Mark Bradford Honor Committee School of Law Frank Bridges President Anne G. Jarrell . WiLLiFORD M. Mann Vice-President John S. Luton . . . William Pierce . . Commodore Representative Secretary- Treasurer . Seryeant-at-Arms School of Medicine Robert D. Westphal President Thomas L. Harris Vice-President Margaret Kesler . Norman Goldberg . Barbara Hewell . , Student Representative Secretary- Treasurer . Serejeant-at-Arms 60 %e% j ' v sj f it v . j ) ' K « JUNIOR CLASS All Dei ' artmexts V. Richard Ahkrnaihv. A T n . . Pulaski, Tcnii. JOHV M. Bovlin ....... Nashville, Tenn. SchiMiI tif . r(s mid JSrieiioes Sehool of Arts am] Sciences Presldrnt Kri.sliman CI.t.s.s, ' 21!; Freshman Footliiill; Freshman Track Team, ' 27; Varsity Track, ' 28; Ger- Frcshnian Track: Varsity Kootlmll. ' 27, ' 28; Member man Club, ' 29; Intramural Board, ' ' 29. Honor t ' ommitt e. ' 2fi. ■ . „ Richard A. Braden, 4 9 . . . Nashville, Tenn. John- B. Adams, B.A., X ... . Eutaula, Ala. ! hiM.i of Knj;inerrinK ' • ' ' f Medicine Vice-President Freshman EnKineers; .Sc.-rctary-Treas- ,,, T iT f ,„ -r„„r, ' ' ' ' ' Sophomore Engineers; President Junior Enei- JFRRV M. .Anderson-. B 9 II . . . Curve, 1 enn. neers; Varsity Baseball, ' 28; . merican Socletv Enli- Soliofd of Arts and Sciences neers. Joseph Drake Anderson, K A . Franklin, Tenn. Mark Bradford, Jr., K A . . . Nashville, Tenn Sclioid of Arts and Sciences Scliool of KneineerinR- W. J. ANDERSON ' , A 9 . . . . Nashville, Tenn. -7t ' 28- Fre ' ' shman ' ' F;;o;haM ' .?,- ' P ' -f ' Ace Club, School of Arts and .Sciences sistant Manager Basketball, •28- ' 29; Owl Club Honot Commodore Board, 26, ' 27; Assistant Business Man- Committee, •2S- ' 29; Vice-President A. S. E., ' ' 28- ' 29- ager t; oinmodore, 29. A, S. C. E., ' 26, 27, 28. Katherine Andrews, I B . . . Nashville, Tenn. Charles R. Bramwell, n K A . Nashville, Tenn School of . rts and Sciences School of Kngineerinir Sidney Henry Babcock . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 29 ; A. s. c. E. School of .Arts and Sciences Frank G. Bridces, Jr Pine Bluff, Ark. Everett H. Bales Thompsons, Tenn. - A E, A 4 School of Engineerins: Scliool of Law Sophomore Honor P.oU: Sergeant-at-Arms, •29. _ , , . -r Carey Brincle, B.A Covington, Tenn. Miriam Barrow Columbia, Tenn. School of Medicine School of Nursingr Secretary of Class, ■28. ' 29. Anne Brown, K A O Nashville, Tenn. XT u IT T Scho.d Of Arts and Sciences Francis Marion Bass, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. student Council; Lotus Eat.rs- Freshman Chairman School of Law Y . M. C. A. Commodore Board; Cap and Bells Director.  , „ John Neil Brown, ATA. . . Ardmore, Tenn. David Scott Bayer, i. N . . . . Nashville, 1 enn. School of .-Vrts and Sciences School of .Medicine Freshman Football, 25; Varsitv Football ' 26 •28- Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; . ce i;lub; Treasurer Captain Football, ' 29; Baseball. ' 28; All-Southern ' Foot- Skull and Bones, ' 28, ' 29. hall. ' 28. Frederick W. Beesley, II K . . Nashville, Tenii. Herbert Willis Burch, 2 A E . Jackson, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences S ' ho d of Law Freshman Basketball, ' 21!; Classical Club, ■2i;- ' 27-, , „ „ Frtshman Y. M. C. A., •26- ' 27. jAMES OvERTON Butler, K A . Murf reesboro, Tenn. „„ r A j,T.TT xTu-iT T School of Arts and Sciences Lynch D. Bennett, B.A., I B n . Nashville, l enn. School of Medicine ThOMAS CuLLAM BuTLER WaCO Tex. GlcB Club, ' 23, -24, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; President School of Arts and Sciences of Sophomore Medical Class. ' 28; Masquerader Staff. ' 24- Bennie Lou Buttram .... Russellville, Ala. W. RAYMOND Bishop Nashville, Trnn. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' i-s: School of Arts and Sciences RALPH S. BuviNGER, B.S., K vl ' . Pittsburgh, Pa. Winfrey P. Blackburn, B.A. . Lavvrenceburg, Ky. School of Medicine A X, A K K Charlotte L. Caldwell, F B . Nashville, Tenn. School of Medicine SchfMd of Arts and Scieni-es _ „ . i . -NT u -n -r Student Council; Three Arts; Vandy Singers, ' 2S- ' 29; Eva Blum, A E Nashville, 1 enn. Co-Edltors. •27- ' 28; Bachelor Maids, ' 29. School of Arts and Sciences Co-Editor, ■26- ' 27; Spanish Club; Classical Club. WlLLIAM RuSSELL CALLEN Selma, Ala. , . , , ,. School of Arts and Sciences Mark J. Borodofskv, Z B T . . Merigold, Miss. School of Law CLAUDE Callicott Rieves, Tenn. Editor Hustler. •2S- ' 29; Hustler Staff, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28: S -hool of Law Blue Pencil Club, ' 26- ' 27. Debating Team; Philosophic Literary Society; Secre- tary Student Activities Board; Forensic Council. Albert L. Bowen Nashville, I enn. School of Arts and Sciences Ann J. CAMPBELL, . O IT . . San Francisco, Cal. School of Nursinjr KATHLEEN BOYD, A O II . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Secretary of class, ' 2S- ' 29. School of Arts and Sciences Student Council; Spanish Club; Classical Club; Class ROBERT BrUCE CARNEY Joelton, Tenn. chairman, ' 27- ' 28. Schocd of EnffineerinR: y Jl v .« Top row: Cram, Crumbliss, Culbert. E ani _ ' l, Darnell. Davidson, Davis. Davis, Dominick. Second row: Donoho, Dowlen, Dunn, Dunaway, Eatherly. Ewing. Ellison. Ewing. Third row: Fink, Fisheman. Fletc-hfr. Frazier, Frazer, Futrt41. Gaithcr. Galbreath. Garnur. Fourth row: Gelberman, Gibson, Gracy, Graves, Green. Green, Hall, Hamilton. JUNIOR CLASS All Departments Francis Claire Carier, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. A o n Lotus Eaters, ' 2fi- ' 27; Co-Editors. ' 26, ' 20, ' 27; Sorib- blers, •28- ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cahinet, ' 26- ' 27; SludBtit Council, ' 2(i- ' 27. Samuei, B. CaritherSj B.S. . . . Duckbill, Miss. } K ■ , e K ! ' School of Metlifiiie J. M. Chapman-, B.A., I B 11 . Waxahachie, Tex. S ' ]iiMtl of Medifine Mildred Cisco, A o II . . . . Nashville, Tenn. SchtMil nf Arts and Sciences Co-Editors. ' aT- ' SS: Stunt N ght Committee, ' 28; Three Arts. ' 28- ' 29. Rebecca Claiborne, K A G . Brownsville, Tenn. ScluKil of Art ! and Sciences Maurice Cobp Hopkinsville, K . Schind of Arts and Sciences David Cohen Nashville, Tenn. Scliixd of Kiij ' iiieeriiig: Thomas M. Coleman, ATA. . Nashville. Tenn. Schiiol nf Eng:iiieerin A. S. C. E. Claude VV. Cooper, Jr., 4 K Z . . Marion, Ark. School of Arts and Sciences Classical Club; Skull and Bon s Club; Owl Club; As- sistant Manager Baseball. ' . 7 ; Bas. ball Manager. ' :;9. Solomon Franklin Cope . . McMinnville, I ' enn. School 4 f Arts and Sciences Skull and Bones Club. •2(!. ' 27. ' 28. 29. Marvin K, Corleit, 4 A 6 . . Nashville, Tenn. S -liool of Arts and Sciences Donald H. Cram, A X A . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Ace Club. ' 27; Tennis chinnpion Vandy, ' 27. ' 28; South- ern Intercollegiate Tennis champion, ' 2S; Captain Ten- nis Team. 28; Spanish Club. 28; Artus Club. 29; Freshman Basltetball. ' 27 ; Pan-Hellenic Council. 29 : Sophomore Honor Roll. Vaulx Crockett, Jr., 4 A B . . Nashville, Tenn. School tf Arts and Sciences i. ' aptain Fr shman Traik T am; Chairman Frosh Y ' ; Dialectic Literary Soc;et - .Sophomore Honor Roll ; Honor Committee; Student Council ; Business Man- ager Student Directory; Editor Freshman Handbook; Y Cal. inet; Artus Club. Thomas Hill Crockett ..... Obion, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Elizabeth B. Crumbliss Sheffield, Ala. School of Nursing Dorothy Culbert, K A O, X A 4 . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Athletic Association of Girls; Athletic Leaders Club. JUNIOR CLASS All Dki ' artments Halk E. CU1.I.0M, B.A Nashville, Tenii. A K K, A K U Sr lmiil if Medu ' iiie I ' apliun Fnshm:in Miiliiiil Fnothall Ti ' iim; Fri-sh- niall Banqui- ' t (. ' oniinittee. RoLLiN- A. Daniel, Jr., A T n . Old Hickory, Tenii. SehcMtl (if Arts and Scient ' es Skull and Bonos Club, ' 28, ' 29. RoBKRT M. Darnell, B B IT . . . Obion, Tcnn. Srliool of Arts and Sciences kull anil Bones Club. Joiix T. Davidsok ...... LewishurR, Tenn. Schiriil of KnK inceriiis: Douglas P. DAvre Nashville, Teiin. Schiuil of KiiKineerinK: Maurice Davis . S ' llUlll llf I.1IV Nashville, Tenn. George D. Dominick, A X A . . Nashville, Tenn. Sriiiiol cif Kn ineerinj; Glee Club. -27. ■2S, ' L ' g; Manage! ' . ■2S- ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Board, ' 26. ' 27; UialectU- Liteiar.v Soiiet.v. ' 28, ' 29. Dorothy E. Donley, B.A., 2 K . Columbus, Ohio S ' Ii(Kil of Sicdicine Chas. Kerr Donoho, .V X A . . Lake Wales, Fla. School of Arts and Sciences Band. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Louise E. Dowlen Nashville, Tenn. Scliool of . rts and Sciences William Glenn Doyle, t- K l ' . Nashville, Tenn. School of .Arts and Sciences Robert M. Dozier, B.A., A K K . Nashville, Tenn. Schoiil of ftledicine Robert E. Dunaway, A X A . . Nashville, Tenn. .Scliool of Kngfineering Sophomore Honor Roll. R. E. Du.NN, Jr., K A Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football; Foolhall, ' 27. ' 28: Owl Club; ' Viee- President Sophomore Clas.s. Martha Anne Eatherly, r 1 B . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Thr.i ' .Arts Club. ' 28- ' 29; .Assistant .Accompanist of Vanderbilt Singers, ' 28- ' 29. Eugene Thomas Ellison, ATA. Stevenson, Ala. Scliool of Arts and Sciences l vl Club; Skull and Boni-s, Jack M. Estes, B.A., A K K . . . Abilene, Tex. School of Medicine Caruthers Ewinc, Jr., 2 X, J A . Memphis, Tenn. School of L,a v Blue Pencil Club; Track Team. ' 27; Honor Committee. ' 28- ' 29; Sophomore Honor Roll, ' 26. Frances Howard Ewing, . O IT . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences William A. Farmer, B.S., A K K . Anderson, S. C. School of .Medicine Herschel C. Finger, Jr Nashville, Tcnn. School of Law HoROTiiv FiSK ...... Hopkinsville, Ky. .Si-hoot of Arls and Sciences Robert M. Finks, B.S., 2 N, J X . . Pulaski, Va. .School of Medicine Sylvain Joel Fishman, Z B T . . Jackson, Tcnn. School of Arts and Sciences Skull and Bones Club, ' 27. ' 28; Blaekjaeks. ' 28. Olive May Fletcher, AAA. . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences E. Leon Foreman Nashville, Tenn. Sf ' hool of . rts and Sciences Elizabeth B. Frazier, A II . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and .Sciences BaehcbM ' Matd.s. ' 29. ' 30; Co-Editors, ' 27, ' 28; Junior Chairman, ' 28, ' 29; Stum Night Committee, ' 28; Y. W C. A. Margaret Louise Frazer . . Hnntsville, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences Regina Fuhrer ... . . Greenwood, Miss. Scliool of Arts and Sciences Scribblers, ' 28; German Club; Classic. Elizabeth Futrell, 2 X . . . Union City, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Secretary-Treasurer Girls Atbl tie Assoeiatlon, ' 27; President of Athletic Association. 28; Student Coun- cil. ' 27, ' 28; Honor Commi ' tce. ' 27, ' 28; ' Vanderbilt Singers; Bachelor Maids, ' 29; Pan-Hellenic, ' 26, ' 27. •28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Mary Varina Gaither .... Nashville, Tenn. A A A, II 2 School of Arts and Sciences Lotus Eaters, ' 27- ' 28; Dramatic Club, ' 27- ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Classical Club, ' 27, ' 28. William D. Galbreath, 2 . E . Memphis, Tenn. School of Arts and S ' iences Hustler staff, ' 28, ' i!9; As islMnt Manager Track, ' 29; Pan-Hell nie Council. Elizabeiti G ' Vrner, 2 X . . Bell Buckle, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Y. V. C. A.; t ' lassieal I ' lub. J. Theodore Geiger, B.A. .... A X A, X School of .Medicine Jacob Gelberman . . . . . School of Engineering: Freshman Basketball. ' 27; Varsity Basketball, ■28: A S. C. E. Roy M. CJibson, A O Pineville, Ky School of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football; Fn shman Track; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 27. ' 28; Varsit.v Basketball. ' 28; Varsity TracK, 28; Owl Club; Sophomore Honor Roll; Artus Club. Norman L. Goldberg, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Medicine Annie Mary Gracey. AAA. . . Franklin, Tcnn. School of Arts and Sciences Lotus Eaters, ' 27. ' 28; Y ' . V. C. A.. ' 28, ' 29. Novice E. Graves, r B . . . . Scottsville, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences Vandy Singers, ' 28, ' 29. Oshkosh, Wis. . Mobile, Ala. @ia ai Top row: Hampton. Hancock, Hargrove. Harper. Harri-s. Harris. Harris. Hayes. Herbert. Second row: Hickey. Hornback, Howard. Huds ' n, Huntley. Hutchison, Ireland. Jarrell. Third row: Jenkins. Johnson, Johnson, Johnston. Keiper. King. Knox, Lambeth, Levy. Fourth Kow: Lindsey, Lipe, Lokey. Lovelady, Lowe, Lowenstein, Low . nsteiii. Luton. JUNIOR CLASS All Departmexts Harrison H. Green, K A . . . . Franklin, Tenn. Anke Luverne Harris, B.S , M.A. . Jacksnn, Ala. Sellout ul Kiigineering 2 K Sophomore Honor Roll, ' 27; A. S. C. E. Sciiitol of .Meiliciiie Emma Elizabeth Greene, K A 6 . Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Harris, A E . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Soliool of Arts and Sciences Sctiuol of Arts and Sciences „ „ , XT u •!! T Scribblers; Pan-H.-Ii iik-; Solihoninre Honor linll; BuFORD D. Greer Nashville, I enn. Ba.iu-ior Maids, ' sg. School of Arts and Sciences Orion Wendell Harris .... Nashville, Tenn. Rebecca Hall, Ji j A Nashville, Tenn. Scliuol of Arts and Sciences School of . rts and Sciences Skull and Bonus Club; Gke Club, ' 28. 29; Vanderbilt ■■llu.stki Staff, ■2S- ' 29. Singers, ' 28, ' 29. JACK Hamilton Nashville, Tenn. Paul N. Harris B.A ... New Albany, Iivi. School of Kngineering ' ' • ' ' M -0«- e Sophomore Honor Roll; A. S. C. E. ROBERT J. HARRIS, Jr Murf reesbnro, Tenn. , School of .4rts and Sciences Lucius G. Hamilton, Jr., 2 A E . Warren, Ark. Sophomore Honor Roil; Kissam Board, ■27- ' 28. School «if Kngineering , Blu Pencil Club, •27- ' ;:8; Freshman Basketball: Soph- FLORENCE HAYES, A O H . . . . Nashville, I enn. omore Honor Roll; A. S. C. E. .School of Arts and Sciences Sidney Hancock Clarksville, Tenn. John S. Herbert, A 6 . . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences School of hnsinecnnB Owl Club; Vice-President Engineers, ' 2S- ' 29; Y. M. Harold H. HARCROVES, II K A . . Pittsburgh, Tex. C. a. Cabinet; Football squad, ' 28; Student Council. School of Arts and Sciences ' - • Vanderbilt Band. BARBARA Ann Hkwell, B.A. . Greenville, S. C. . ,, XT u -11 T „ School of Medicine Lois Harper Nashville, 1 enn. School of Nursing: ARCHIBALD C. Hewes, B.A. . . . Gulfport, Miss. Henry Lytle Harrell .... Woodburv, Tenn. A i,, P - School of Arts and Sciences Selioid of Midicinc RuFUS MoRcw I1kkk hi . r A K, A a s -li M)l «f l-aw UniH.r c.inimitteH, ' 2S- ' 29 JUNIOR CLASS All Drpartmrnts Nashville, ' [■eiiii. RoBHRT [.. Hill., B.S., A K K . . S -li(Mtl of .Me«iiriile Ih.lliii H..11. ' JT. James L. Hoi.i.and, B.A e K N, ! X Sc ' IhhiI lit Mfdirilie . Winrtclil, Ala. Meridian, Miss. Christine Horxback Shelliwillc, K . S -h( iiI of Niirsinj Gladys Howard Jefferson City, Tenii. School of ' ursiiigr KiRBV S. Howi.EiT, M.S Franklin, Teiui. K A, X Si ' liool of Sledifiiie Fre.sllnian Medical Sc-holar liip. 27: Sophomoi-p M ili- cal Sfhohli-ship. 28: Honor Conimittec. ' 2i;- ' 27. Charles H. Hudson, - X . . . McAIister, Okla. Si ' liool of Arts and Soient-es ;uvi I ' lull. ■2IS; ;i.- dull. ' 211. •2li- ' 27. BlUH Pi-niil Maves Hume, Jr., A K E . . . . Franklin, Tenii. School of Arts ami Sciences (Ih ' i Cluli; I ' ri ' Shnian Track. Wii.ma Louise Huntley .... Covington, ' a. School of . rts and Sciences James Willlam Hurt, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Kngrineerin A. W. Hutchison, Jr., 2 A E . Nashville, Tenn. School of Kngineeringr Trca. ' iurcr A. S. C. E. Francis J. Ireland, ATA. . . . Helena, Ark. ScIhmiI of Arts and Sciences Freshman Baskctliall; Freshman Track; Var.sity Track; Squad Basketball. ' 2S; Pan-Hellenic Council. Anne Gilman Jarrell, AAA. Thomasville, Ga. S4 ' li4ioI of Law LotUiS Eaters, •2(i- ' 2l!: Dramatic riuh, ■25- ' 2r,; Sccre- tary-Trea-surer Dramatic Club. ' 2(j- ' 27: Sery:eant-at- Arms Freshman Law Clas.s ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. Harry H. Jenkins, B.A. . . . Cookeville, Tenn. K 2, I X School  f Medicine Masquerader, ' 25. ' 20; TennLs. ' 2.5, ' 20; Manager Tennis, ' 25; President Tennis T ' lub. ' 26; Skull and Bones, ' 25. ' 26; Secretai-y-Tr asurer Freshman Class. ' 27. Mary Evelyn Jenkins .... Dyersburg, Tenn. School of . ' Vrts and Sciences Eugene ' . Jobe, B.S., O K I . Kilmichael, Miss. School of Medicine B. A. Johnson, B O IT . . . . Lake Wales, Fla. School of Arts and Sciences Accompanist on Glee Club. ' 37. ' 28. Tabitha Johnson Nashville, Tenn. School of Nursing )oiiN A. Johnston, ' I ' K ! ' . . . . Hickman, Ky. S4 l 1 of Law Leland Mann Johnston, I K 1 ' . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Scien -es Ace Club, ' 26; Owl Club. ' 27; Freshman Baseball, ' 26; ■Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 26- ' 27; Honor Com- mittee, ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Football Squad. ' 27. Garland P. Joynes Suffolk, Va. S -hool of I aw Mildred Keiper ........ Lomlon, Tenn. S ' l)ool of Nursih};: Margaret Kesler, M.A., B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Scho4 l ( f Medicine Edna Fairbanks King, AAA. . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Secretary Y ' . V. C. A.. ' 2S- ' 29. Charles L. Kirkpatrick, B.S. . . Lebanon, Tenn. A X A, A K K Sclnml of .Medicine Wii.i.ARD J. KlSER, B.A., ' I H II . Sedguich, Kans. School 4 f Metlicine Harold Klinger, B.A., - N, l X . Alliance, Ohio. School of Metlicine Bruce A. Knickerbocker, B.A. . Little Rock, Ark. K A, A K K School of Medicine CJeorge Richard Knox, K A . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Leo M. Kuehn Gainesville, Tex. School of Arts and Scieni-es Charles L. Kyle, B.A Celina, Tenn. Scho  l of Medicine Martha Lambeth, AAA. . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Vandorbilt Singers. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Lotus Eaters. ' 27; Tbree Arts. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Dramatic Club. •27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29; Vanderbilt Co-ed Athletic Association. ' 29. Ralph M. Larson, B.A. ..... Pierre, S. D. School of Medicine Leon S. Levy, Z B T Shelby, Miss. School of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 27; Cap and Bells. ' 29. Harold D. Lindsay, A K E . . Palm Beach, Fla. School of KiierineerinK; Ace Club; Owl Club; A. S. C. E. J. T. LiPE, Ben Little Rock, Ark. .School of Arts and Sciences Student Council. •2S- ' 29; Owl Club; Skull and Bones; Varsity Football Sfiuad, ' 28. Warren C. Lokey, A T fl . . . . Augusta, Ga. School of Arts and Sciences Ace Club; Owl Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Intra- mural Athletic Chairman; President Junior Class; Var- sity Football. ' 28- ' 29. Sim B. LoveladYj 2 N Hartselle, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences Owl Club. ' 28- ' 29; Skull and Bones, ' 28, ' 29; Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 28- ' 29i-Glee Club, ' 28. ' 29; Assistant Manager Baseball, ' 28- ' 29. WW r l Top row: McConnico, Mcllwain. McNeill. Mason. May. Miller. Miller. Morehead. Mullowney. Second row: Neal. Newman, Niblock, Nichols, Noel, Nolen. Olim. Orr. Third row: Overall. Padgett, Parker. Parker. Peart. Pierce. Polk. Porter. Rawls. Puiirtli Ki ' w: Rich. Richardson, Reed, Rlchmann. Roach, Roberts, Rhodes, Rosenbloom. JUNIOR CLASS All Departments Margaret Lo«e . ..... Eagleville, Tenn. School of Nursing Hermine Lowenstein, a E 4 . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 2S- ' 29: Student Council, ' 29; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic, ' 2ft; Vice-President Wom- en ' s Athletic Association; Co-Editors Literary Society. •27- ' 2S. Louis Lowenstein, Z B T . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Varsity Tennis. ' 28; Blue Pencil Cluh. ' 26; Ace Club, ' 28; Skull and Bones; Pan- Hellenic, •28- ' 29; Band. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. J. Shelton Luton, A X A . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Law Freshman Football, ' 25; Ace Club, ' 26- ' 27; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, •27- ' 28; Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Law Class. Gerard S. Mackenzie .... Port Huron, Mich. School of Arts and Sciences Robert H. Magruder, B.S.,  I B II . Clinton, Ky. School of Medicine Royal Edward Maidex, Jr, , . . Dresden, Tenn. Scliool of Arts and Sciences Jack Mann, I K ■4 ' Henning, Tenn. School of Law Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Law; Vice-President Junior Law. John T. Mason, Jr., I K 2 . McMinnville, Tenn, School of Arts and Sciences Blue Pencil Club. ' 2(;- ' 27; SUull and Bones Club, ' 27- ' 2S; President Skull and Bones Club. ' 28- ' 29; Vander- bilt Sint ' ers. 27. ' 2.S; President Vanderbilt Singers. ' 28- •29; Glee Club. ■2S- ' 29; Blackjacks. ' 2S- ' 29. Ira Hughes Matthews .... Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Helen May Lynchburg, Va. Scluiol of Nursing . . . Nashville, Tenn. ' Engineering Julian Mavo, K 2 . . ScntH)! of Nashville, Tenn. K. T. McConnico, Jr., B.A. 2 A E School of Law Drum Major Band. ' 28; Phi Delta Phi; Golf Team, ' 26. ■2(1. ' 27; Manager Golf Team. ' 26; Delta Sierma Phi; Freshman Track Squad, ' 24; Cap and Bells, ' 29. John Lowry McGill Nashville, Tenn. SclnM l of Arts and Sciences Paul V. McGaughv, A e . . . Tupelo, Miss. School (if Arts and Sciences Freshman Football. ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 25; Var. ' sltv Football, ' 26. ' 28; Glee Club. ' 29. Eugene McIlwain, 2 A E . . . Trimble, Tenn. ScluKjl of Arts and Sciences Varsity Football. JUNIOR CLASS All Departmrxts FiNLEV McIuvAiNE, B.A., X ' I . Nashville, Teiin. Siiioul of L4tw Track Team. ' aT: Schnlarshiii. S; Cap and Bells Di- rector. ' 28: Frati-rnity Conreri-noe Representative. 28. Walter . . McNeii.i,, A 6 . . Nashville, Tcnn. Srliool of Arts and Soiencew ■•Hustler staff. ■Zf,. ' 27. ■2i. Managing K.litor. ■2.S- ' 29; Calumet Club; Artus Cluli. ' 29. Horace Barton- McSwain, B.A. . . Paris, Tcnn. K A, ! X School ( f Medieine Commodore Repre.sentative. ' 24- ' 25: Assi-stant Man- ager Baseball. ' 25- ' 26: Viee-Pr. sident Freshman Meds. •26- ' 27. James V. Mercke . ..... Louisville, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences James B. Miller, A T fi Jackson, Tenn. .Sch M l of . rts and Sciences Band, 2fi. 27. 28; Secretarv Freshman Council. 21;: Pkull and Bones Club, ' ll-li. Katherine Miller, S K . . Ancon, Canal Zone .School of Arts and Sciences Vanderbilt Singers; Y. V. C. A.; Spanish Club. Katherine Montgomery, r B . Sturgis, Mich. Sdiool of Arts and Sciences Mary Morehead, K A 6 . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Sch«M)l of Arts and Sciences Y. W. C. A.; Blue Ridge lielegate. ' 28; Pan-Hellenic Council. Van Morgan, ATA Martin, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 29. P. E. MuLi.owNEY Nashville, Tenn. School of Engineering: . S. M. E. David R. Murphey, Jr., B.A. . . ! r A, . K K School of Medicine B. Byrnes Neal, ! r A, r H r . . Dallas, Texas School of Law EiizABETH Newman Morristown, Tenn. School of Nursing Secretary Class, ' 28; Mimber Dramatic Club. 28. William V ' . Newman, B.A. . . Little Rock, Ark. 2 A E, X School of Medicine John O. Newton, B.S Birmingham, Ala. A K K, A T fi School of Medicine Lillian Lucile Niblock . . . Statesville, N. C. School of Nursing Elizabeth Nichols, 2 K . . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Three Arts; X. V. C. A.; Spanish Club; Sophomore Honor Roll. William Boone Noel, n K A . Nashville, Tenn. School of Kngineering A. S. C. E. Daphne, Ala. Sarah Herbert Nolen, AAA. Franklin, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Y. W. C. a.; President Lolu ' i Eaters; .Student Activities Board; Bachelor Maids. ' 28. ' 29: Pan-Hellenic Council. L. Cardiff Oakley, Jr Evansville, Ind. School of Kngineering A. S. M. E. Charles Olim, Z B T Sheffield, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 27. ' 28; Mandolin Club. ' 27; Pre-Med Clul). Robert Eugene Orr, A 9 . . . Hartselle, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences Ace Club. Dorothy Overall, A O n . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Lotus Eaters. ' 28; Student Council. ' 28. ' 29; Honor Committee, ' 28. ' 29; Three Arts: Y. W. C. A.; Pan- Hellenic, ' 28- ' 29. Mary Padgett, K A e Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Ira Edward Parker, 2 X . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Golf Team. ' 27. Frank Tirrill Parker, 2 X . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Ernest H. Parsons, BJ . . . . McAlister, Okla. 2 X, B n School of Medicine Annie Evelyn Peart, X A . . . Dallas, Tex. School of Arts and Sciences Ira F. Phelps Houston, Tex. School of Engineering William H. Pierce, K ! ' . . . Huntsville, Ala. School of Law- Glee Club. ' 27- ' 2S; Commodore Board. 27 28 29- Hustler Staff. •27- ' 28; Commodore Representative- Cap and Bells, ' 29. George Ewing Pike, I K 2 . .School of Lav . DeWitt, Tenn. Helena, Ark. Greenfield Q. Polk, 2 N . . School of Arts and Sciences Band, 29. William S. Porter, 2 X ... . Nashville, Tenn. School of .4rts and Sciences Swimming Team. ' 27- ' 28. Harold Jennings P ' Poole .... Otter Pond, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences Skull and Bones. ' 27- ' 2S; German Club. 29. Allan B. Ramsey, B.S Greenfield, S. C. A T A, A K K SoIkhiI of Medicine Margaret Boothe Rawls, A O n . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts aii l S ' iencew Helen Reed, 2 K Hattiesburg, Miss. Scliuul of Arts and Sciences Top tow: Rowi ' ll. Kutli-dgp. Sihulman. St-ligman, Slayden, Stiayhorn. Swaney. Tankslcy. Thomas. Shi olid row: Tlioinpson. Thoniiison. Thoinjisrui. Turn-.T. Warner. Weaver, Webb, WeUlner. Third rnw: Wr-lls, Wi-nning. West. West. White. Williams, Willis, Wingo, Wise. Fourth row: Wilson, Wrather, Yarbrough. Young, Young, Young. JUNIOR CLASS All Departments Katherike ' RIGI1T Rees . . . Favettcville, Tenn. Charles H. Rutherford .... NaNhville, Tenn. SclKMil of .Arts oml Scieiues Si-liool of Arts and Sciences Pauline S. Rhodes . ...... Puxico, Mn. Mary Olivla Rutledge, . O n . Nashville, Tenn. 8cJu ol of Nursing- School of Arts and Sciences James Herman Rich, Z B T . . Birmingham, Ala. John M. Saunders B S. 2 N X . Roanoke, Va. Sd.ool of Arts and Sciences ' ' ' ' ' Med.cme Skull and Bnn.-s, ■27- ' 2S; Blackjacks, ' 28. RuSBV SCABAUCH Jackson, Mo. „ ,, T.m . - School of Arts and Sciences Roland Richardson, Jr., A T fl . Martin, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences HlLLIS L. SeAV, B. A., I B II . . Nashville, Tenn. , . , r School of Medicine Thelma a. Richmann, r B . Nashville, Tenn. sophomore Honor RoH. Schoiil of Arts and Sciences _ „ . ,. ,, T- ■„ Isadore R. SchulmAN Nashville, Tenn. Robert B. Roach, A K E . . . Fayetteville, Tenn. .s hooi of i n School of Arts and Sciences Soithonioie Honor Roll. Sophomore Honor Roll: Blue Pencil Club; Owl Clul,; Pj.,,,,,, CciirviAN NTshvillp Tenn Intercollegiate Deliatcr; Pan-Hellenic Council; Bu.sl- h-WING SELIGMAN . . . . . . . l asn llie, 1 enil. ness Manager of ■Ma.sciuerader, ' ■2S- ' 29; Tau Kappa .Vhool of Arts and Sciences Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Cap and BelLs, Skull and Bones; Commodore Board. Martin Smith Roberts III, 2 N . Nashville, Tenn. Trimble Sharber ...... Nashville, Tenn. School of Kngineering- School of Arts and Sciences Jos. L. Rosenbloom, Jr., Z BT . . Jackson, Tenn. John L. Shaw, B.A., A r n 4 X . Hickman, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences ' ' ' ' « • ' ■ •■ Blue Pencil Club. ' 28; Hustler Staff, •28- ' 29; Black- MadGE CONVERS SlAYDEN, 2 K . . Waverlv, Tenn. jacks. ' 28; Eta Sigma Phi. School of Arts and Sciences Ale.xander H. Rowell, Jr., 2 A E . Pine BluflF, Ark. James S. Smith, B.A., ! B IT . . Franklin, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; Assistant Man- T esi lu M Smith RA B IT Carlisle Kv. ag r Football. ' 28: Track Team, ' 28; Owl Club; Vice- LESLIE IVl. SMITH, B. l., ■ B II . . . „ariisic, n. . President Owl Club. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 28, •29. School ot Jleuicine e; JUNIOR CLASS Al.I. I)i;i . RTMENTS Jackson, Teiiii. HarrislnirK, Ark. Thomas I.. Spracins .... NrliiMil tif l.nw Wavm; n. Srn.s ' R, B.S. . . . .Sc ' IhmiI of .Mcilirille VViLLLiAM Pipkin Stone .... Nashville, Tenn. Scluiul of .Vrts mill Scieiires Joe Mallorv Stravhorv . . . Nashville, Tenn. Soliool of .Vrts niul Sriences Skull anil Bnius: .Sni.li.niioii- Honor Koll. Harry B. Swanky Gallatin, Tenn. School of I ' nffinoeriiljj W. H. Tanksi.ev, Jr., II K A . . Nashville, Tenn. Si ' luiol of .4rts niid Srieiu-es Skull and Bones Club; Blackjacks. ' 2S. Van Carlton Temple, B.S. . . Hattiesburg, Miss. B e n, X .School of Medicine Cora M. Thomas, K . e . . . Nashville, Tenn. ScIkmiI of .-Vrts and Sciences Frank M. Thomas, K I ' . Bowling Green, Ky. .Scliool of Arts and S ' ience) Blackjack.s. ' SS. Edward A. Thompson, Jr., IT K A . Kerrville, Tenn. Scliool of . rts und Sciences EwELL I. Thompson, B.A., IT V, , Clarksville, Ark. ScIhioI of .Medicine George W. Thompson. :S A E . . Little Rock, Ark. ScliooI of vVrts and Sciences John Thompson, A T .Q . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Seliool of Arts and Sciences Vice-President Blue Pencil Club. ■27- ' 28; Calumet Club. •28- ' 29; Assistant Editor ■•Masqucrader. ■28- ' 29- •■Hustler Staff, •27- ' 2,S. WooDARD Clement Tipton . . Dyersburg, Tenn. Si ' Iiool of , rts and Sciences Thomas Buford Turner, Jr. . . Louisville, Ky. Scliool of KnKineerins: Edward Bh;CK ' auchan, II K A . . Clinton, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 27. John C. Walker. Jr Marshallville, Ga. School of .Vrts and Sciences Tames Ward, 2 X Amarillo, Tex. School of Arts and Sciences Howell E. Warner, K I ' . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Vice-President Freshmen; PreHhnian Football; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Varsity Football; Vice-Presi- dcst Junior class. Olivia Stephenson Weaver, K . . Tupelo, Miss. School of Arts and Sciences Tom Turner Webb, I A . . . . Webb, Miss. .School of .Arts and Sciences Varsity Baseball. ' 2S; I- ' ieshman Baseball; Classical Club; Swimming Team. ' 30; Most Physically Perfect Sophomore. ' 2S. John D. Weibel, A K K Erie, Pa. School of Medicine Assistant Football Coach. ' 25; Varsity Football, Notre Dame. Maude LaBelle Weidner . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sclmol of Arts and Sciences Horace V. Wells, Jr., K . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Assistant Track Manager. ' l ' S- ' 29; Assistant Manager Vandcrbilt Directory. •28- ' 29. Elizabeth Wenning, . O IT . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and ScieiK-es President of Ci-rm.in club, Mildred West ....... Huntland, ' i ' cnn. Scliool of Miirsing Olin West, Jr., «i A e ChicaRo, 111. School of Arts and Sciences Freshman Track Sriuad. ' 27; Varsity Track Kriuad, ' 28- Calumet Club; Student Activities Board. ' 28- ' 29; Soph- omore Honor Roll; Commodore Board. ' 29. Robert D. Westphal, B.A. . . . Yorktown, Tex. School of Medicine Anna White, K A Nashville, Tenn. School of . rts and Sciences . rt Editor Masquerader, ' 28- ' 29. Fred P. Whitnel Fulton, Kv. S ' hool of . rts and Sciences Jack N. Whitworth, Jr. . . . Rock Springs, Tex. School of .Vrts and Sciences John B. Williams ...... Greenfield, Tenn. School of Arts and .Sciences E)ebat!ng Society. Robert J. Williams, B.A. . . . Parksdale, Ark. 2 A E, ! X School of Medicine Martha Eleanor Willis .... Nashville, ' T ' cnii. School of Arts and Sciences D. E. Wilson, Jr., i Iv . . . . Paducah, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences Glee Club; Football Squad, ' 28. Eduh Wingo Trezevant, Tenn. School of Nursings Frank Seymour Wise Nashville, Tenn. School of Kngriiieering ' Sophomore Honor Roll; A, S. C. E. Virginia Blanton Wood, K . 6 . Hopkinsville, Ky. School of .Vrts and Sciences Miles Walker Woods, II - . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences l. ' la.ssieal Club. Robert K. Woody ...... Columbia, Tenn. S ' llool of I„-l v Eva Jean Wrather, A O IT . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Co-Editors. ■2fi, ' 27, ' 28; President Co-Editors, ' 28; Lotus Eaters, ' 28; Classical Club, ' 27. ' 28; German Club. ' 28- ' 29. Colbert Baker Wynns .... Nashville, Tenn. School of Knfjineerins: E. BuRNiCE Yarbrouch .... Nashville, Tenn. School of .-Vrts and .Sciences Walter Murray Yarbrough . . . Athens, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences L. B. C. Young, 4 ' K Oceola, Ark. School of Arts and Sciences Ace Club; Commodoi ' e Representative Sophomore Class; Owl Club; Assistant Manager Football; Pan- Hellenic Council. ' 28. ' 29. Gertrude Young ....... Wilder, Tenn. .School of Niirsinp Melvin B. Young, Jr., A X A . . Nashville, Tenn. Scln;ol of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 25. i k ENTRANCE, VANUERBILT HOSPITAL J.F.Richardson ' 2 9 ; Top row: Abbott. Allen. Allen. Archt-r. Askew, Back. Bennot, Blankenship, Boles. Si, ' coinl row; Bransford. Breyer. Brinj ' hurst. Brown. Brown, Bryant. Carm y. Catoe. Third row; Chalfant, Christian, Clapp. Clay, Coffey. Connor, Cook, Crain, Crane. Fourth row: Crawford, Crockett, Crockett, Cuninggim. Cunningham, Devault, DeVoe. Dismukos. Sopkomore Class School of Arts and Sciences Lawrence Stumb PrrsiJrnl John Cummincs rice-Prcsidint Harrison Shull Secretary-Treasurer W. D. Sullivan Senjeant-at-Arms Charles Trabue Honor Committee School of Engineering Robert Herbert President W. D. Gessling Vice-President J. E. King Secretary-Treasurer H. FoTTRELL Commodore Representative School of Medicine AxinRKW Maver President Gravdon R. Evans Vice-President Theodore Adams Secretary-Treasurer Samuel N. Maimon . . . • Commodore Representati ' ve 72 4. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ai.i. Dhi ' art.mexts Henkn Hakkison AnRon, A T . Na hville, Te[in. Sfliiiitt «if l tiifiiiefriiiK A. S. c E.; -Hustler- Staff. ' 29. Theodork L. Adams. A K K . . . Lexington, Ky. Sc ' linol of Medii-ine A.B. Transylvania. -20. FR. NK O. .AlRXANDER, B.A., . B H . P.iri- . Ky. Sc-lMKtl (.f . MtHlIfine IlDUSi- ManaKtr Phi Beta Pi. E. H. All. EX Learned, Miss. Sc ' linol (if .Arts and Scieiires Grandisox G Ai.LEX Hopkinsville, Ky. ScIhmiI f . rts and Sci n -es Wii.LiA.M Emory Alspavgh, Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. SelMiiil (if . rts and Seieiiees George F. Archer, Jr., .i O . Greenville, Miss. ScImmiI (if Arts and Sriences Pre-Med Clult; Swimming Squad; Skull and B(ines. IsADORE Aronis St. Louis, Mn. $clinul of . rts and Sciences John C. Askew, Jr., i; A E . . Nashville, Tenn. Scliodl of Arts and .Scieiwes Fre.ohman Foolball. ' 28; Football. -29. Howard T. Austin, K 2 . . . Clarksville, Tenn. .School of Engineering: Brinah E.VIII.IE Back, A E . . Nashville, Tenn. Sc-li(i i! of Arts and Science.s Elizabeth A. Baird, A IT . . Dyersbiirg, Tenn. Scliodl of , rts and Sciences William Taylor Baker, I A . Nashville, Tenn. Scliool of Arts and Sciences William Jeremiah Batts . . . Cedar Hill, Tenn. Scliool of .Arts and Sciences William M. Baylor, Jr., K 2 . Gulfport, Miss. Scliool of Arts and Sciences Freshman Trark. -27- ' 2S. William H. Bell, S A E . . . . Nashville, Ark. A. S. C. E. Rlth Garton Beasley ' .... Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Alma Carter Bennett, r B . . Franklin, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Stephen- D. Berardikelli, I B II . Westerly, R. I. Scliotil of Medicine Maxwell D. Berman Camilla, Ga. School of Medicine John Taylor Berry Nashville, Tenn. School of Engineering Vernon Eugene Berbette, S A E . Jackson, Miss. School of Arts and Sciences Cap and Bells. -29. Margaret C. Birge Falls Church, Va. School of Medicine Marvin Lewis Bissinger .... Nashville, Tenn. School (if Arts and Sciences Classical Club, Francis W. Bi.ankenship. -I- K i: . Ilartsville, I ' enn. School of . rts and Sciences Blackjacks. Max- Bi.ncK, B.A. Moniclair, N. J. School (if . !edi( inc ' ili.iam McDonald Boles, K I ' . Glasgow, Ky. School of Arts and .ScieiH-es Arc Club. ' 2S--29; .Skull and Bones. -2S--29. William E. Bones Pulaski, Va. School of .Medicine Margaret Bransford, AAA. l ni-in Citv, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Co-Editors; Vanderbilt Singers; Classical Ciul:. James Lowry Bray, B H . Bowling Green, Ky, School of Me li(inc LeRov Block Bi.ackstone. Z U T . Cirinth, Miss. Schi: il of Arts and Sciences Rose Rich Breyer, A E J . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Edward H. Bringhurst, B O IT . . Paducah, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences President Blue Pencil Club. -2S- ' 29; Classical Club John Alexander Bristow, 2 .V E . . Mexia, Tex. School of Arts and Sciences Eleanor Brower Brown, F !• B . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 28--29; French Cluli. -2S- ' 29; Eta Sigma Phi. Harris Brown, A T fi . . . Old Hickory, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Blue Pencil Club, -2S. Lytle Brown, A 9 . . . . . Nashville, Tenn School of vVrfs and Science-s Freshman Track; Ace Club. Wilbur Kinsey Brubaker, X . Greenfield, Ohio School of Arts and Sciences Buford Allen Bryan, A T n . . . Delrose, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Worcester A. Bryan, Jr., 2 A E . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Student Aetivities Board. -2,S--29. Ellen Frances Bryant .... Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences RobERT Norman Buchanan . Hendersnnvllle, Tenn. School of Arts and ciciict D. Burkhalter Nashville, Tenn. School of .Arts and Sciences Lou G. Bvars, 2 N Adairville, Ky School of .Arts and Sciences Ace Club; Blue Pencil Club; Classical Club. C. S. Carney-, Jr., A K E . . . . Ripley, Tenn. School of . rts and Sciences Hi; Earl Vandokn Catoe, Jr., A 9 . . Webb, Miss. School of Arts and Sciences Vice-President Freshman Class; Freshman Football. Swimming; Varsity Track Reserves, 28; Football Squad. -28. Top row: Gabard. Liouglas, Duni.an. L .V ' -r. Ewing, Flatau, Fleming, Fletcher, Foster. Second row: Fuqua. Giddens. Gilbert. Gilbert. Glenn. Grizzard, Harris. Hendrick. Third row: Hendrickson. Herbert. Hibbett, Hill, Holt. Hooper. Horner. Howell. Hutchison. Fourth row: Jones, Keller, Kelly. Kennedy. Kerr. Kilgore, Kirkpa trick, Lackey. SOPHOMORE CLASS All Departmexts Bertram H. Chai.fant, i A K . Nashville, Tenn. Aldek Coffey, A O . . . . Fort Worth, Tex. School of Arts ami Sciences School of Arts ami Sciences Fifshman I ' oottiall; Freshman Basketball; Ate Club. Freshman Football and Track. H 1 t John- Benton Chapman .... Carthage, Term. „ „ xi u -n t- School of Engineering Elmer Cohen Nashville, 1 enn. School of Arts and Sciences Jack Chesnkv, B.A Middlesboro, Ky. . , r xt u n t- V -V- J B K I X John Harold Connor, A 9 . . Nashville, 1 enn. JT i ' . ■ • i- - School of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine „ ,, „„ .„„ Varsity Track ' 26 ' 27 ' 28. Blue Pencil Club, ■28- ' 29; Cap and Bells, ■28-29; ' ■ ' ■ ' ••Commodore Board. M. CARET Sue ChiSMAN .... Memphis, Tenn. T„„pp„ d,,ccp,, Cnnw ft Himtinirton W Va School of Arts ami Sciences JOSEPH KUSSELI. LOOk, A H . Huntington, N . a. T, V d School of Arts and Sciences Skull and Bones Club; Blue Pencil Club. Robert George Clafp, A K E , . Paducah, Ky. a .■ u -r „„ School of Arts and Sciences ABRAHAM CORENSWET ...... Antioch, 1 enn. Blue Pencil Club. ' 28, ' 29. Schonl of Engineering Irvtn I. Cowan, B S McKeesport, Pa. Edward Gurney Clark, B.A. . . Vicksburg, Miss. School of Medicine v ' V ■;) r ■ Sam C. Cowan, Jr Nashville, Tenn. S.IIOOI ot Mduine .,_ J _j _.j „_, S.ien.es Armistead F. Clay, K ' . . . Oakland, Tenn. r-„,„. rr i,- i v;Ur,n ArL- School of Arts and Sciences JOHN ENOCHS Crain, R K A . . . . W ilson. Ark. Vice-President Freshman Class; Blu ; Pencil Club; Scluii.l of Engineering Classical Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A. S. C. E. Cap and Bells, ' 29. H s Margaret Si.mmons Cram, r ■t B . Nashville, Tenn. John Shelby Coffey, Jr., Ben. Columbia, Tenn. ' ' • ■■« ' l School of Arts and Sciences a,T-r, Cmri rniwrnuri Nnshville Tenn Freshman Football Sdua.l. -27; Freshman Basketball. ALTON RhEA t RAW FORD . . ■ ■ JNasHMlle, 1 enn. ■28; Var.sity B.ask,-lball. ■29. School of Arts and Sciences SOPHOMORE CLASS Al.l. Dll ' ART.MirXTS Meredith P. CKAwKOKn. A K K . Nashville, Term. S4-li ii4il of Arts niid SciciH ' fs Y. M. C. A. lal.iM.l: Cl.issii-il Cllll.; Xati..lial V. M . I ' . A. t ' oniiijl. RoBFRT P. CROCKEir, «|i A () . . Nasliville, Tcnii. Srlioul tir Kngrineering Mary J. Crockett. I 15 . . . . Franklin, Tenn. SrlHHil i f Arts anil Sciciii ' t ' s Roheri n. CRrnvEil., 4- K 2 . . Alexandria, La. SrtH 4 l of Arts anil S« ' lences Merrimox Clmnggim, a K E . . Nashville, TenEi. ScliiHil of Arts and S -ienoes Clas.sical Club. ■27- ' 2S; I- ' ie.shman V t ' omniittce. 27; Blue Peneil Clul), •27- ' 2S: Vicp-Pn siilint BlUf P. ' n- cil Club. ' 28: Y. M. C. A.. ■27- ' 2S; Iiitliuiiural Tennis I ' hampion. ' 2S; Freshman Ba.«?kettiall. ' 2S: Fraternity R.aseball. John Cunningham. A K E . Brooksville, Miss. Sc ' liuol of Arts ami Soirnces Freslinian Fnotltall. II 1 Pal ' 1. D. Cunningham Ohion, Tenn. Sollool itf Arts anil Seieni ' es John Edgar Curd Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Sehool of Arts anil Sciences Eliza Jane Currier Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts anil Sciences Chari.es E. Dahi.incer .... Nashville. Tenn. School of Arts anil Sciences John L. Dai.bey, ATA. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Schotil of Eng:ineeriii) Jesse Theo Davis, B A Corinth, Mis«. A K K, A X A School of Medicine Abe Davis Nashville, Tenn. .Si liin:l of KiijjineerinK A. S. C. E. ; Freshman Rasketball. Latham S. Davis, A T fi . . . TuIIahoma, Tenn. School of Arts and .Sciences James Roberison Dawson, Jr. . Hirmingham, Ala. A T il, A K K SchiK)l of Medicine LoRA DeVaui.t. K a 9 . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Stuibnt ( ' (luncil. ' 28. John DeVoe, K A Nashville, Tenn. School of Enirineerins: Swimming Team. ■27- ' 2S: .American Society Mechanical EnginecrinK: Winner Vandy five-mile m.arathon; Black Jaiks. Laura A. Dismukes, . IT . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Science.s Chairman of Soplmniorc (lirl.s. Clarice Di.v Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Scieni ' es ■ Masqucrader Staff. John Lynch Dixon, } A 6 . . . Owensboro, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences Skull ami Bones. W ' li I iam DeVViit Dodson, X ! . Hermitage, Tenn School of Arts and Scieni ' es Marv F. Doun, K A e . . . . Centreville, Tenn. Si-liool of Arts and Scieni ' es Loto.s Rater.s, ' 27- ' 28. Adelaide G. Douglas, K A 9 . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Scieni ' es CIordon Brown Duncan, A K E . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts anil Science.s Froihman Math Prize. ' 2S: Blue Pencil Club. ' 2,S- ' 29; Y. M. C. A.. ' 28- 29; Y ' Freshman ( ' ommittee; Hustler Staff. ■2S- ' 29; Blackjack. ' 29. Hi Albert Duvall, K .-V Paris, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Wesley H. Dyer, 2 A E . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Sclii t;l of Knjfinecrin Sergeant-at-Arms A. S. C. E.. ' 28. Benjamin Jamfs Edwards . . . Nashville, Tenn. Schorl of Kiltfineerinff McDaniel Ewing, a K E . Bowling Green, K . School of Arts and Sciences Skull and Bones Club. Daniel S. Fisher ........ Tampa, Fla. Scliool of Arts and Sciences Carol Hertz Flatau, A E . . . . Macon, Ga. School of Arts and .Sciences Mary Boyd Fleming, AAA. . Nashville, Tenn. .School of Arts and Sciences Co-Eilitor.s; Y. Y. C. A. John S. Fletcher, ! A 9 . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences James Drury Flowers, K 2 . . . . Dothan, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences Martha M. Foster, K A 9 . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and .Sciences Harold Eugene Fottrell, 2 X . Nashville, Tenn. Schiinl of Knsrineerinsr Freshitian Football; Ace Club; Commodore Repre- sentative. Samuel Friedman New York, N. Y. School of Arts and Sciences Tom Alan Fuqua, A K E . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Cap and Bells. 29. John Montgomery Gahard, K 2, Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Blue Pencil Club. Dan (Jerman, Jr., B.A. K A, X . Franklin, Tenn. School of Medicine Mitchell O. Gibson Lurkin, Tex. School of Arts and Sciences Jane Elise Giddings, F B . . Nashville, Tenn School of Arts and Sciences Masqucrader Staff; Vice-President Spanish Club. Tmji ii.w l,:inii 1, 1.1 ;i. L ' ;ik, l,f,i I In r. . 1 .1 ;i i li i man. LewiS. Lewis, Luiil;. Mn ' ali ' l... t ecoml row: Mi ' iui in. McKt-and, M(I-.t ' id. Mawon, Maxwell. Milam, Mon-U, Mogaii. Third row: Mnrton. Neuhoff. Niles, O ' Connor. Parsons. Patton, Phillips, Pickering, Price. Fourth row; Puckett, Quin. Rankin. Ransom, Rosen. Ryan. SOPHOMORE CLASS All Departments Mack Gilbert, 2 A E . . . . Columbia, Tenn. S -lioul uf Arts and Sciences J. Thomas Gilbert, II K A . . . Paducah, Ky. Scliuul of Arts anil Sciences Julius Ural Glabofk Nashville. Tenn. S -liot l of Arts and Si ' iences Hugh Wilson Glenn, i; X . . . Nashville, Tenn. Scliool of Kn rineering: President Freshman Engineers; Anieriean Soeiety  . ' ivil Engineers. Eleanora Gorham Lake Charles, La. S -li oI of .Arts and Sciences James D. Graham Rome, Ga. School of Arts and Sciences V. H. Griffin, B.A Nashville, Tenn. A T A, A K K School €)f Medicine Thomas Grizzard .... Goodlettsville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences .Skull and Bones. Thomas Morris Guyton .... Decatur, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences Whiting Hall Tampa, Fla. School of Arts and Sciences W. D. Harris, 2 A E . . . . Little Rock, Ark. School of Arts and Sciences Thomas Lindner Harris, B.A. . . Gulfport, Miss. K 2, X Scliool of Medicine Tanner Hendrick, Jr., K A . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Y. M. C. A. Joe R. Hendrickson, A X A . Ashland City, Tenn. Sclioiil of Knffineering: Ace Club. Robert Herbert, A 6 . . . . Nashville, Tenn. S li ii l 4 f Engrineerin ■ ' Commodore Representative. •27: President Engineers. ■2S, ■29. Joseph C. Hibbett, IT K A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Si ' hool of Arts and Sclenres Marion D. Hill . Florence, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences Lotus Eaters. William Reid Hillman Jackson, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences John W. Hocker, B.A Houstonville, Ky. 2 E, A K K Si ' hool  f Medicine Russell L. Holman, B.A. . . . Little Rock, Ark. 2 A E, X School of Medicine SOPHOMORE CLASS All Departimrnts Hai. Ilni.MAN, K i: Trenton, Tenn. Scliool (if Arls and ScieiK ' es Chester P. Holt, II K A . . . Nashville, Tenn. Srliool of Arts and Sciences riecretary-TreasunT nt Ai- ■ Cluli; (_ ' omniodoro ' Itt-p- reseiitativo. H 1 William B. Hooper Nashville, Tenn. Sclmnl (if .Arts and Sciences Claude Sullivan Horner, K 2 . Nashville, Tenn. ScIkkiI (if .Arts and Sciences VandfThilt . iiiKfrs; Art- I ' lub; Blackjacks. Robert B. C. Howell, Jr., ' A O . Nashville, Tenn. .School (if .Arts and Sciences Mary Ella Hudcins, i: K . Hendersonville, N. C. School of Arts and Sciences ' andcrbilt SinytTs, ' 27- ' 2S. ■2S- ' -9; Skull and Roni-s t ' lub. Gerritt v. Hutchinson, K . Indianapolis, Ind. Scliool of .Arts and Sciences Elizabeth Stokes Jones .... Montclair, N. J. School of Arts and Sciences (Mas. ' -i.al ( lull; (. ' o-Editor. Mary Elizabeth Keller .... Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences David C. Kelley, Jr., A T fi . . Lebanon, Tenn. Sclioi l of Kn ineerins Burleigh R. Kennedy, A K E . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Blue Pencil Club; Freshman Trark; Spanish Club. James Allen Kennedy, A e . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Elizabeth M. Kerr ..... Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Glee (. ' luh. ■27- ' 28 . Hardee C. Kilgore, Jr., 2 A E . Pine Blufl, Ark. School of Knjfineerinc: Freshman Track, A. S. I. ' . E. ; Blafkjacks. Ben Kingree, Ben. . . . Shelbyville, Tenn. School of KnK:ineerinK .Are Club; Owl Club. James S. Kirkpatrick, Jr., K A . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Nashville City Golf Champion; V. U. Golf Team. ■2S. J. A. Kirtley, Jr., I K 2, ■! X, Murfreesboro, Tenn. School of .Medicine Freshman Track; Skull and Bones: Varsity Track Manager, ' 2t5- ' 27; Iiartos Club. William P. Knox, B.S , B n . Etowah, Tenn. .School of Medicine .Assistant in Medical Libi-ary. ■28- ' 29; Tennessee Club; Liartos Club. Elizabeth M. Lackey, r B . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 28; Vanderbilt Singers. ' 28, ' 29. Margaret Lamb Nashville, Tenn. School of Arls and Sciences Saptain Lanier, 2 X Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Blue Pencil c ' lub. Percy Warner Lea, A T 1 . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Ace Club, Director of Cap and Bells, ' 28. ' 29; Com- modore Board; Candidate for Assistant Manager Football, ' 28. William W. Leak, ATA. . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football; Frishman Basketball; Freshman Track; Ace Club; Don Club. C. B. Leaiherman, Jr., K A . Murfreesboro, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Hustler Staff. ' 29. Lucy Dell Leathers, AAA. . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Richard David Lewis, i: A E . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Catherine E. Lewis, 2 K . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Helen Margaret Long . . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Frank Coleman Lowery, K :i . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Charles Luker Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Samuel Maimon, B.A. .... Nashville, Tenn. School of .Me licine Skull and Bones; Dartos club. Earl William Marsh . . . Port Arthur, Tex. School of Arls and Sciences Robert Frank Marshall . . . Chapel Hill, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences William B. Mason, A e . . . Eddyville, Kv. School of Arts and Sciences Edgar Stanley Maithews Bunkie, La. School of .Arts and Sciences Jacob M. Mayer, B.A. ...... Hazel, Kv. School of . ' leilicinc James A. Mayer, B.A Hazel, Kv. School of . ' Medicine Robert Henry Ma.xwell . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of .Arts and Sciences Ernest Baynes McCai.eb, K 2 . Covington, V ' a. School of .Arts and Sciences Blue Pencil Club; Commodore Board. ' 29. William Thomas McClanahan . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences John Andrew McLeod, Jr., i: A E . Pine Bluff, Ark. School of Arts and .Sciences Freshman Track, ' 28; Dialectic Lterary Society. ' 28, 29; Blackjacks, ' 29; Assistant Manager Football, ' 28. Dan E. McGugin, Jr., 2 A E . . Nashville, Tenn. .School of .Arts and Sciences Freshman Football; Blue Pencil club; Hustler .Staff. Leonard E. McKeand, Jr., 2 A E . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Robert Douglas McKenzie .... Cordele, Ga. School of Arts and Sciences L. Gartrell Milam, Jr., I A B . Nashville, Tenn. .School of Arts and Sciences .Assistant Business Manager of Hustler ; Conimo- dore Board, ' 29; Cap and Bells. ' 29. Frank Andrew Moore, B.A., B n . Bethel, Tenn. School of .Meilicine Tri asurer Skull and Bones Club. ' 25- ' 2 ' J T. Earl Moore, B.S Miami, Fla. School of Medicine McNairy Morel Brentwood, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Commodore Board. 4 0 Od 9 Top iii : .SaiUiii.i, Si al- s. S}ii ii,-, SImm. SIimIi Sitinti, Siui ' -n, Smith. Sinitli. Second row: Stevens. Stewart, Stuiiil ' , Sulli an. SutlK-rIan l. S vane -, Terry, Thackston. Third row: Trabue, Trabue, Truu. Vautilian, Warner. Wea er, Weaver, Weise. fourth row: West, Witkershani, Williams, Willork, Woodcotk, Zibart. SOPHOMORE CLASS All Departments Charles L. Morgan, A K E . . Petersburg, Tenn. Nchool fif Arts and Si ' ieiices G ce Cluh, ' 2S. ' 29; Presiilinl Spanish Cluli. 27: Classi- cal ( ' lull. Gertrude Elizabeth Morton . Nashville, Tenn. Srhitol of Arts and Sc-ien« ' es Joseph Neuhoff, I K 2 . . . . Nashville, Tenn. SclnMd of Arts and Srieni-es Don null. Martha L. Niles, K A O . Union City, Tenn. Srlu ' ol of Arts and Sciences Vamlcrl.ilt Singers. ■2.S, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Margaret O ' Connor, K A O . . Nashville, Tenn. School of .4rts and Sciences MasQuoradcr Staff. Rosa Fales Parsons, K A O . . Nashville, Tenn. Schfiol of Arts and Sciences Class Girl Chairman, ' 28; Chairman Lotus Eaters. ' 29. George A. Paiton, IT K A . . Walter Hill, Tenn. Scliool of . rts and Sciences riialcutif Literary Sooiety; Cla.ssiea! Club; Blaekjaeks, Merlin Dewey Peterson . . . Nashville, Tenn. Seliool of Arts and Sciences John C. Peterson, B.A. . . , Sugar City, hiahn ScliooI of .Mc li -ine Louis M. P. Philips HI, i: .V E . Nashville, Tenn. Sclieol of .Vrts and Sciences Cap and Bolls, ' 29. Coleman E. Pickering, B 6 II . Carthage, Tenn. Sciiool of . rts and Sciences Wolf Podrvski, B.S Bronx, N. Y. Sc-Ih(o1 of Mcditine Herbert Everfite Poole, B.A. . Birmingham, Ala. Scliool of .Medicine Brent E. Preuit Decatur, Ala. School  f .Arts and .Sciences Don K. Price, Jr., A 9 . . . . Middleboro, Ky. School of Arts and .Sciences Hustler Staff; Sooretary-Treasuror of Blue Pi- ' noil Club; Commodor. Board. Perry D. Priest, B.S Ridgecrest, N. C. A T A, A K K SchiKil of Medicine Kathleen Puckeit, AAA. . . . Amory, Miss. Schotd of Arts and Sciences Sludent Council. ' 28- ' 29; Honor Couneil. ' ig- ' ag. Wayne S. Quin, i: A E . . . . Guthrie, Ky. School of Arts and Sciences Flora M. Rankin, 2 K . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Sclnfol of . rt.s and Sciences Charles Rhea Ransom, 2 A E . Memphis, Tenn. Schrol of Arts and Sciences James E. Richmond, X . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Ace Club; Cap and Bells. ' 29. SOPHOMORE CLASS Al.I. Dll ' ARTMnXTS George Ashi.i Rkwoi.ds . . . Franklin, I ' tiin. S«-liiMil if Kii :itit ' eriiiK Herman- Lkdn Roskn, Z H T . . . . Dura, Ala. Sf-lHiiil of Arts mill Srielli ' i ' S SUviU ;nu1 liniics CUilt. Rnr.HRT M. Ross Nashville, Tcnn. Srliiiol of Arts mill SrU-ni ' i ' s Frank H. RvAn, K i; Elmington, Ala. .Si ' liool of KilK:iiii ' riii| All- Cluli, •J8- ' 29. RoBKRT I.. Sanford, A T fi . . . . Ripley, Tenn. Si ' hool of Arts and Srienri ' s Paii. Whldon Sanger, B.A. . . Brumright, Okla. ;: X, X Si ' liool of Mellirillp Ei.i svvoRiH P. Scales, Jr., K A . Nashville, Tenn. Srhuol of Arts anil Scieni ' es Y. M. C. A. Charles Villl m Schekfer. - X . Nashville, Tenn. .Si-liool of Arts and Si-ieni es Joseph Henry Scheffer, 2) X . Nashville, Tenn. Sriuiol of Arts anil Srienres Robert Schrek, B.S New York, N. V. SchiK l of Meilii-ine Eugene Sebulsky, Z B T . . . . Memphis, Tenn. .Sohooi of Arts anil Si ' ienres John Sidney Sharp, iJ ' A O . . . Grenada, Miss. Si-liool of Arts anil Scicni ' es Efford Eugene Sheely, B.A. . . Gulfport, Miss. K i:, X Si ' !nH I of Meilii ' iile Skull and Bonos. Phil M. Sherrill, B.A. .... Nashville, Tenn. K A, X Srliool of Medicine Larry Gilhert Shipp, i; A E . . Anniston, Ala. Srhool of . rts and Scienres Veronica Stewart Shivers . . . Nashville, Tenn. Si ' huol of . rls and Scienres Bessie Shore Nashville, Tenn. Scliool of . rts and Sciences Harrison J. Skull, Jr., A K E. Brooksville, Miss. •ScliooI of Arts anil Sciences Student Council: Freshman Track; Blue Pcni-il t ' lul); Debating Team. 28: Seci-etary-Trea. ' urer Sophomore Class. Milton Leroy Simon, Z B T . . Memphis, Tenn. Sclii ' ol of Arts and Sciences Blue Pencil Club. ' 27: Hustler Stiff: Blarkjaek.s. ' 28. HowARn V. SiTTON . ... Summerville, Ga. Schorl i f Engineerinfi: F. R. Smith, Jr., A e . Colnrado Springs, Cnl. School of .Arts anil Scicni ' es John V. Smith, i: A E . . Little Rnck, Ark. Sehi ' ol of Arts and Sciences Che r Leader. ■27- ' 2S. Edmunb C. Smith, ATA. Clarksville, Tenn. ,Si-hnol of .Arts and Sciences Eugene Adam Solfronk St. Louis, Mo. .School of Arts and Sciences George Kno.v Spearman, B.A. . . Anniston, Ala. A K K, e K N School of Me licine Jared Warner Stark Octroit, Mich. School of lOiiKincerins Frances Claire Stephens . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Pearl Stevens, 2 K Nashville, Tenn. .School of .Arts and Sciences Charles M. Stewart, I K V . Bnuiing Green, Kv. School of Arts and Sciences Skull and Holus cluli, Francis Stewart Franklin, Tenn. .School of , rts and Sciences James Robert Stone . . . Lawrenceburg, Tenn. School of .Arts and Sciences Lawrence B. Stumb. :S N . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts anil Sciences T ' resident Soplinmore Class: Chior Leader. 28: Cap and Bells, ' 29. William K. Sullivan, A 9 . . Jackson, Tenn. School of Arts and .Sciences Freshman Football Sfiuad: ■■Commodore Board. HI A. J. Sutherland, Jr., ATA. Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Ace Club; Skull and Bones; Blackjacks. Miller W. Swaney Gallatin, Tenn. Solioel of Enerineerins; J. T. Terry, Jr., K i: . . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Knffineering: George W. Thackston, K i; . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Charles C. Thompson, K .V . , Columbia, Miss. .School of Arts and Sciences Freshman Honor Man; Blackjacks; Skull and Bones Club. John Woodard Thuss .... Nashville, Tenn. School of Engrineerinj : Charles J. Tnuss, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of ledicine W. O. TiRRiLL, Jr., i: X, X . Nashville, Tenn. School of Mwlicine . ee Club; Commodore Club; Varsit.v Track. 26. ' 28. William E. Tomlinson Belton, Tex. Schorl of Kiif ineerini; Alice B. Trabue, AAA. . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Scieni ' es t. ' ommodore Itepres ntative. ' 27- ' 28: Lotus Eateis. ' 28- ■29: Co-Editors, ■28- ' 29. Charles C. Trabue, Jr., Ben. Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Ace CTub; Blue Pencil club; Sopbomoie Honor Com- mittee Repri sentative. HI Allison Carver Trice, ATA. Nashville, Tenn. Scllot l i f KiiKrincerinK Owl I ' lub. Nicholas C. Trombla Nashville, Tenn. School i f . rts and Si ieni ' es Frank Fort True, ■!■ K 2 . . . . Adairville, Ky. School of .Arts and Sciences Owl Club. George Freeman Tube Obion, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences David Painter Turner, K . Gainesville, Tex. School of Arts and Sciences I ' heer Leader, ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' L ' 9: Blackjacks. SOPHOMORI- CLASS SCHdOL OF MEDICIXE SOPHOMORE CLASS All Departmexts Fred C. Turlev, B.A Kansas City, Mo. Srliool of .Medicine William H. Vauchan, li O II . Montgomery, Ala. SclnM)I of Arts and Seieiiees Glee Club. ' 27. ' 28; Publit-ity Manager. ' 28; Banrl, ' 27. Maysel E. Wagner Nashville, Tenn. Sc-liool of Arts and Sciences Editor of Mirron. ' 28, ' 29. Claibourke Watkiks Walker . Little Rock, Ark. Scliool of .Arts and Sciences William H. Warwick, 2 A E . Nashville, Tenn. .School 4 f Arts and Sciences Fr shmaii Football. 27; Winner of Freshman fi-oss- Counti ' .v Run. ' 27; Sergeant-at-. rnis Fre.shnian Class; Cap and Bolls, ' 29. William E. Watkins Noxapater, Miss. ScliooI of Arts and Sciences Thomas S. Weaver, B O n . . Nashville, Tenn. Sclmol of Arts and Sciences Blue Pencil Club. ■28- ' 29. ■29-30; Skull and Bones. ' 29- ' 30; Blackjacks. •29- ' 30. HI Martha S. Weaver, AAA. . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Student Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Co-Editor. Francis C. Weise, A II . . . . Nashville. Tenn. Schitol of Arts and Sciences Co-Editnrs Club; President Co-Editors; Lotus Eaters; Student Council. James Clifford West, K - . . . Hickman, Ky. School tf .Arts and Sciences Albert J. Wheeler II, 2 A E . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Judson, Ind. John Preston White ....... Cadiz, K . School of .Arts and S ' ien -es Angus C. Wickersham . . DeFuniak Springs, Fla. School of Arts an l Sciences John E. Wilkerson, B.A School of Medicine James Andrew Williams, 2 A E . Parkdale, Ark. School of Arts and Sciences Freshman Ti ' aek. Robert Douglas Willock, - X . Nashville, Tenn. School of .Arts and Scien ' es Swimming Team, ■27- ' 28; Spanish Club. ■27- ' 2S. Matthew Harvey Wilson, B.A. . Guntown, Miss. A T fi, A K K, B K SchcMjl of Medicine Skull and Bones Club; Sophomore Honor Roll (Acad.); First Y ' ear Honor Roll (Med.) K. M. WiTHERSPOON, 2 K . . . Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Vice-Presld nt Co-Editors; Y. W. C. A. W. W. Woodcock, Jr., I K ' . Greensboro, N. C. School of Arts and .Sciences Blue Pencil Club; Blackjacks. M. Clark Woodfin Bell Buckle, Tenn. School of .Arts and Sciences Skull and Bones. ' 2S- ' 29. John D. Yarbrough Nashville, Tenn. School of Medicine Louis H. Zbinden, 2 X . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. School of Ensrineerinff Honor Committee. ' 29; Swimming Team. ' 28. Alan Zibart, Z B T Nashville, Tenn. School of Arts and Sciences Ace Club; Blue Pencil Club. FRESHMAN CLASS School of Arts and Sciences Officers Amos Leonaru President Tony Scheffer lice-President Tom Buford Secretary-Treasurer Chari.es Cogcins Sercjeant-at-Arms Lacev Revnqi.ds Commodore Re resenlative Harrv Myers Honor Committee Richard M. Acklen . . . Nashville, Tenn. Frederick O Adams . . Woodbury, Tenii. Dolores Adams ..... Nashville, Tenn. S K Frances Ai.e.xander West, Miss. S K Caduceus Ciub. Louise Ai.theimer . Little Rock, Ark. A F. Josh Ambrose Nashville, Tenn. K A Katherine Anderson . Williamsport, Tenn. S K Frances A. Armistead . . Nashville, Tenn. K A e Homer L. Armstrong . Moorhead, Miss. Edward Baii.es Huntsville, Ala. X James C Barbour . . . Cookeville, Tenn. Ben Joseph W. Barker . . . Nashville, Tenn. Richard M. Barry Erwin, Tenn. K S Louie F.. Bayi.es . ' nderson, Ala. Waiter S. Bearden, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. ♦ A e James E. Beasi.ev . Athens, Ala. 82 v„ -- FRESHMAN CLASS School of Arts and Scienxes Horace H. Braven- .... Evergreen, Ala. Joseph Gordon Campbell . Nashville Tenn. A K K V X Kissam (Jovt ' ining Board; Frt ' slinian V Classical CUili ,, ,,, ,, ' ' ,, ,, Ll!cien- Marshall Caperton . Loretto, Tenn. Helen Wvnvard Bellhouse . . . Alto, Cia. K ' VamUTbilt Choir; Cadun u.s Club. WILLIAM M. Benz.nc . . . Ashevil ' e, N. C. J ' ' ' ' ™ ' Chapm an . . Columlna, Miss. Vernon E. Berbeite, 2 A E . Jackson, Miss. James E. Charlet .... Livermore, Ky. Henri Beziat Nashville, Tenn. - X A ■i T A Vm. (Jeorge Clark . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Sherod M. Bn .i.lNCTON . . Nashville, Tenn. - A E Lawrence Blackwell . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Thomas A. Clarkson . . Nashville, Tenn. A X Robert B. Boo:,e, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. ,,.„ r r '  , , .,, ■ ,(, e Chas. Runcie Clements . Nashville, Tenn. Ralph E. Bolton ... Alexandria, La. Frances Clements . . . Nashville, Tenn. K 1 A i A _ „ .T . - Vanderbilt Singers. •2S- ' 29. IiERNARD Borah .... Harnman, 1 enn. d„„ „.,. x,f -. x ■ •,, • Robert M. Clements . . Nashville, Tenn. Warner H. Bowoen . . Memphis, Tenn. i ' ,„ „ r - . , „ xt i •,, . ,,, K ' - E- Clinton .... Nashville, Tenn LkRov B. Brackstone . . . Corinth, Miss. has. U. Coggin, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 N William P. Bracv .... Nashville, Tenn. .Sergeant-at-Arm. ' ? of Frosliman Class Wm. John Bradford .... Glasgow, Kv. Florence Cohen . . Spartanburg, S. C. K A ' A E Robert W. Brahan Lula, Miss. John W. Core Frankfort, Ohio -i 9 Philip H. Cox Gloster, Miss. Mary Brent . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Asburv Craven .... Greensboro, N. C. John W. Bridges . . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. J° Crawford . . . Nashville, Tenn. Barneit Bricgs . . . . Nashville, Tenn. J ' ' - Crittenden . . . Hartselle, Ala. ATA Dorothy G. Crook . . . Nashville, Tenn. c ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' c u nu- M.ARGARET CROSS .... Blvtheville, Ark Rosa Wood Brockman . . Soochow, China AAA Co-Editors. Thomas Hudson Cross . . . Gadsden, Ala. Kenneth P. Brown . . . Nashville, Tenn. Assistant Cheer Leader -S; Kiss.am Board. Lyle Brown Nashville, Tenn. •2s- ' 23. ■i T A Sims Crownover .... Nashville, Tenn. LvTLE Brown, Jr Nashville, Tenn. cias.sirai, s- g. A e Ada R. Culbreth .... Nashville, Tenn. Pauline L. Brown . . . Nashville, Tenn. John J. Cummings, Jr. . . Memphis, Tenn. Bliford Allen Bryan . . . Delrose, Tenn. Mary Elizabeth Dale . . Nashville, Tenn. Worcester Allen Bryan . Nashville, Tenn. K A e Burgess O. Bryant . . . Lewisburg, Tenn. ' ' ' ' - Daniel . . . Nashville, Tenn. Casimir H. Brykczynski . Brooklvn, N. V. t„,,., r n,x,cT cii i n-i -r- Freshman Summing Team; German Club. J - ' ' ' ' ' ' Hickory, Tenn Tom Buford Nashville, Tenn. Jannar Bowen Davis - • • ■ Sargent, Ga. ATA - ' ' Freshman Football. ' 2S. Chas. D. Bulla, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. sam Davis Nashville, Tenn. A X A ,j J. Edward Burford .... Brunswick, Ga. Anna Dembsky Nashville, Tenn K I ' „ .. „ „ . , .- ' UV T. Denton, Jr Dallas, Texas Rosa May Butler . . . Providence, Kv. ,, , r , , , „. r 4, B Harry L. Dethero . . . Cleveland, 1 enn. Lou G. BvARS ...... Adairville, Ky. Freshman Football. FRESHMAN CLASS School of Arts and Sciences Ai.MA Louise Dews . . . Nashville, Tenn. Ai.i.en Trousdale Guild . Nashville, Tenii. r B K A Hen ' RV Dickinson, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. James B. Gullett .... Trimble, Tenn. S A E £ A E Overton Dickinson . . . Nashville, Tenn. Fre.=.hman Football; Freshman BasketbaM. Tiios. NoRFi.EET Dinning . Columbia, Tenn. Thomas L. Hale . . .Old Hickory, Tenn. - ' Martha Hali.oran . . . Nashville, Tenn. Hugh B. Disharoon . . . Shawmut, x la. S K ' ' Ernest Hardison .... Nashville, Tenn. Freda Donxei.l . . West Palm Beach, Fla. A e . , , _, Thomas F. Harris .... Gallatin, Tenn. Leonidas W. Dowlen . . Springfield, Tenn. . ,j, e Thomas M. Harris . . . Na:hville, Tenn. Wii.i.ARn Draper .... Dyersburg, Tenn. Robert Harvey Nashville, Tenn. Adei.le Dudnev .... Nashville, Tenn. Dudley D. Hawthorne . . Dermott, .Ark. ■ ' Charles Heffron .... Charleston, S. C KATHERINE Rl.dney . . Nashville, Tenn. Evangeline Hempelman . Nashville, Tenn. }IARRY V. Durand . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Chas. S. Heron . . , Chattanooga, Tenn. - 6 Richard C. Herring . . . Arlington, Tenn. Freshman Football. A K E GwiLYN Austin Edwards . Van Wert, Ohio Joseph T. Hili Nashville, Tenn. Frederick W. Evans . . . Columbia, Tenn. K A Sam W. Ewin Franklin, Tenn. Maurice B. Hobbs Denver, Tenn. L. J. Farrei.l, Jr. . . Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Paul W. Holman Glasgow, Ky. - . .. . Hal Holmes Trenton, Tenn. Helen R. FisheT! . ' ' ' . Nashville, Tenn. Robert C. Holmes Leesburg, Fla. r B George E, Hooven . . . Nashville, Tenn. Frank R. Fitzpatrick . . Nashville, Tenn. Gaien T. Hopkins . . . Paragould, Ark. ATA _ r, .u At Robert H. Horsley . . . Hartsville, Tenn. Iames Drury Flowers . . . Dothan, Ala. „ T- ,1 u r Leon C. Hoskins Pineville, Ky. Tom R. Franklin . . . TuUahoma, lenn. [. k i: Lewis Frazer ..... Nashville, Tenn. George M. Houston . . Woodburv, Tenn. A e I A E James Francis Fulp . . Kenncrsville, N. C. Joseph T. How ell . . . Nashville, Tenn. ' Charles W. Hughes . . . Oakdale, Tenn. John F. Gaffney .... Nashville, Tenn. harrison B. Hunter . . . Louisville, Ky. Julia Frances Gibs on . . Nashville, Tenn. , . Nashville, Tenn. Richard L. Gibson . . . Nashville, Tenn. Wayne K. Hysincer . . Chattanooga, Tenn. A e B. Frank Jackson, Jr. . . Montgomery, Ala. Richard B. Goalder .... Hickman, Ky. vanderbilt Band Freshman TracU. Francis T. Goheen . . . Birmingham, Ky. Camilla F. Johnston . . Hartsville, Tenn. Larry Goldsmith .... Cincinnati, Ohio F. K. Johnston, Jr. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Julian EhRLICH GoRTATOWSKY . Albany, Ga. Freshman Football, ' 2S; Freshman Track, ' 28. Glee riub: Hustle? Staff, ' is- ' ss. Edward V. JONES Albany, Ga. White S. Graves . . Crystal Springs, Miss. Pramus Walter Jones . . . . Albany, Ga. PAUL H. Green . . . . . . Newark, Ohio , , , . . . . Macon, Miss. FRESHMAN CLASS School of Arts and Sciences Kdward R. Kane .... Atlanta, Ga. A e VamUiliilt B.inrt. ' IS. Nann Karnes Sonora, Texas (. ' aduseu.s null. Margarei Louise Kei.i.er . Nashville, Tenn. A i .1 Theodore Vm. Kern ' . . Old Hickory, Tenn. Austin Kmn Morion . . . Livermorc, Kv. . X . Patrick S. Kirwan .... Louisville, Kv. 1 A E George S. Knight . . . Livingston, Tenn. Wm. H. Lacev . . . Hollv Springs, Miss. A K E Roland DeWitt Lamb . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 N ' m. H. Lassiter . . . Huntingdon, Tenn. Enw. Hart Law, Jr. . . Bishopville, S. C. Freshman Football. 2$. Thos. a. Leonard .... Nashville, Tenn. Rowena M. Lewis .... Nashville, Tenn. S K Vanderbilt Singers. ' 29. Venable L. Lewis, Jr. . . Crossville, Tenn. K 2 Robert V. Lichtfoot . . Nashville, Tenn. Sara S. Lipscomb Morris Lipshitz . . . Nashville, Tenn. . Fort Worth, Texas DoRRis Loventhal, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. Z B T Hustler Staff, ' 29. Ch.as. Thos. Lowe . . . Nashville, Tenn. A K E Paul E. Lowe Nashville, Tenn. Jack C. Lunderman . . . Nashville, Tenn. Elwvn Susan Lvon . . . Nashville, Tenn. AAA Lucille Connell Maddux . Nashville, Tenn. 2 K Eugene T. Mann . . . Cedar Bluff, Ala. Dorothy Marks .... Nashville, Tenn. A E James H. Martin Corinth, Miss. A X A Leon Matison ■ . Nashville, Tenn. Z B T . Bvhalia, Miss, Malcolm D. McAulev . X Aubrey L. McBrayer .... Rome, Ga. Ben John T. McCali Rome, Ga. Ben Sarah Jane McCaskii.i. . . Pensacdl.T, Ma. AAA [AMES Read McIlwaine . . Nashville, Tenn. X Howard F. McGaw . . . Nashville, Tenn. I N Martin McNamara Sterns, Ky. Ralph T. Miller, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn Alfred G. Mitchell . . Nashville, Tenn. ATA William B. Morgan . . . Nashville, Tenn. Conner Motlow . . . Lvnchburg, Tenn. A T n Wm. Waitman Morehead . Najhville, Tenn. S A E Freshman Football. 2S; President Freshman Y Cabinet, ' 28. Barbara Aileen Morris . . Gallatin, Tenn. Johnson F. Monroe . . . Nashvil ' e, Tenn. William T. Mullowney . Nashville, Tenn. Harry Stanley Myers, Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. K Honor Commitee. ' 28- ' 2!); Freshman Y Cabi- net: Classieal Club. Willis S. Nailling .... Osceola, Ark. Frank C. Newbell . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Carl J. Nicholson . . . Asheville, N. C. Charles Warner Oliver . Nashville, Tenn. n K A Glee Club. Richard Ottarson . . . Nashville, Tenn. ATA Neill S. Owen, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. S N Band, ' 2S. Wm. L. Parkin Little Ruck, Ark. Classieal Club. Hamilton H. Parks . . . Wavcrly, Tenn. K Walter Goode Paschall . . Atlanta, Ga. A T Q Hustler Staff. ' 2S: Glee Club. ' 2S. ' m. B. Pation .... Birmingham, Ala. ATS! James C. Pickett .... Madison, Tenn. George C. Pierce . . . .Ft. Worth, Texas Raymond H. Pirtle . . . Nashville, Tenn. John C. Pittman Drew, Miss. Rogers Porter Nashville, Tenn. S A E Mary Ann Powell .... Dallas, Texas K A e 8S FRESHMAN CLASS School of Arts and Sciences Wm. G. PRAiHtR . Wdiidland MilU, Tenn. A K 10 Helen ' Presley Scott hor(l, Ala. i: K ChcIucuu.s club. Wallace S. Purvear . . Nashville, Tcmi. S X James Floyd Pyle . . . Hopkinsville, Kv. X X West Morton Ralston . . Nashville, Tenn. William Ramsey Piiieville, Kv. A e Krfshnian FootlntlL ' 28. James W. Ra. ' som . . . Nashville, Tenn. Wm. Street Ransom, Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. B o n Annie May Ravvles . . . Nashville, Tenn. . o II John Lacev Reynolds, Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. K + Commodore Representative. ' 2.S, ' 211; Hustler Staff. Wm. Glasgow Reynolds . Nashville, Tenn. •! K + Hermine Doris Rich . . Birmingham, Ala. A E •!• Mary F. Roberts .... Nashville, Tenn. 1 K Samuel P. Robinson . . Blytheville, Ark. William P. Robinson . . Frederick, Okla. Frances E. Rodemiauser . Nashville, Tenn. A o n Charles N. Rolfe .... Nashville, Tenn. NoRVELi. S. Rose .... Nashville, Tenn. Esther Rosenberg . . . Thomasville, Ga. A E George M. Sadler, Jr. . . Clarkiville, Tenn. Joseph F. Safley .... Nashvi ' le, Tenn. Thomas E. Scheffer . . . Nashville, Tenn. Harold A. Schwartz . Chattanooga, Tenn. Z B T Wm. R. Schwartz . . • Nashville, Tenn. Mason K. Scobey .... Nashville, Tenn. Davis L. Scott, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. ! K 1 J. Gordon Shanklin .... Elkton, Ky. Freshman Football. ' 28. Edw. Dandridge Sharp . . Nashville, Tenn. i e Freshman Football. ' 2S. Walter B. Sharp .... Nashville, Tenn. A e Cap and Bells; Conimodore Board. Lynn B. Sherrill . . Port Arthur, Texas. Thomas Elwood Sibert . . Nashville, Tenn. ' ! K Hustler Staff, ' 2 . Eugene D. Simmons . . Jacksonville, Fla. Anna Simon . . . . Nashville, Tenn. A E Joseph B. Simpson . . Washington, D. C. Wm. Porter Smallwood . Ft. Worth, Texas K A Vision R. Smiih .... Na hville, Tenn. A X A Ernest L. Spain .... Nashville, Tenn. Leon J, Spitz Nashville, Tenn. Samuel H. Spiiz .... Nashville, Tenn. IL Moorman Stanfieid . Louisville, Ky. Evelyn Rose Stapleion . Wilmington, Vt. AAA Guy T. Stewart .... Memphis, Tenn. Wm. Kenneih Stringer . . Auflersoii, S C. A o Fri-.sliman Pi otlialL Irene Stuckey Experiment, Ga. Mary Ethel Taylor . . Na:;hville, Fenn. jAs. C. Tiiurman, Jr. . Chattanooga, Tenn A e Freshman Football. John F. Tomi.inson .... Belton, Texas Gertrude Treanor . . . Nashville, Tenn. K A e Thomas E. Truett . . . Nashville, Tenn. Margaret Tucker . . Frank in, Tenn. Caducous Club. Logan E. Tuthill Chicago, III. A T n Charles C. Walker . . . Marshville, Ga. Eugene T. Walker . . . Hamburg, Ark. Malcolm M. Wall . , Charleston, W. Va. RoMNEY E. Ware, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. A T Si James F. Warmath . . . Humboldt, Tenn. Burton A. Washburn . . . Paducah, Ky. Jesse C. Wai-son, Jr. . . . Waverly, Tenn. Waldo M. Wattles . . . Nashville, Tenn. tjEORGE Webb Nashville, Tenn. A e Dorothy Weinstein . . . Ridgewood, L. I. A E Roselle Weinstein . . . Nashville, Tenn. A E James K. Wells Obion, Tenn. John M. Wherry . . . Nashville, Tenn. S A E Percy Williams Glasgow, Ky. K ♦ Vanderbilt Band; Glee Club. ' 2.S- ' 2!). Wm. S. Williamson . . Terre Haute, Ind. Chas. p. Wilson, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. A e Howard T. Wilson . . . Nashville, Tenn. ' FoM W. WiisoN Paducah, Ky. Richard M. Winn, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. A () Chas. P. Woodward .... Pulaski, Tenn. Geo. M Woodward . . . Nashville, Tenn. Alfred H. Wright . . . Nashville, Tenn. Thos. E. Wyatt . ... Jackson, Tenn. jAs. B. Young Nashville, Tenn. 86 FRESHMAN CLASS School of Engineering Officers B. Faust President R. Garrison ' I ' lcc-Prnident R. HouK Secretary-Treasurer W. Brown Sergeant-at-Arms J. Johnson Commodore Representative Howard Taft Austin . . Clarkj-villc, Tenn. Ralf ' J. Babb Nashville, Tenn. GF-O. Edw. Baciiman, Morrillton Mills, Ark. Gliv Bevtncton . . Kingsport, Tenn. A T £! Fioshman Football, ' 28. Wli.i.iA.M B. Brown . . . Nashville, Tenn. A e Frank B. Bovo Scott horo, Ala. EnwARi) H. Browni.cf . Chattannoga, I ' dU]. Patrick H Cain ... Nashville, Tenn. Newell C. Charlton .... Barre, ' t. Lake Clark Nashvi le, Tenn. A X A Edward C. Crabtree . . . Okolona, Miss. A T n Wm. W. Cunningham . . Hermitage, Tenn. James Durrett . Nashville, Tenn. A X A Thos. H. Eidson .... Enterprise, Ala John A. England . . Birmingham, Ala. B. E. Foust Knoxville, Tenn. IIenrv Franklin .... Nashville, Tenn. Z B T Robert A. Garrison .... Monroe, La. .i K E Fre.shinan Football; Vice-PreskU-nt FifSlinian Engineers. William D. Gesling .... Ashland, Kv. Harrison H. Goss .... Little Rock, Ark. Victor E. Gregory, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. 87 ZP- f FRESHMAN CLASS School of Engineering John- V. Hai.i., Jr Nashville, Teiin. Frtsliman Basketball. Calvin Nelson Harrub, Jr., Nashville, Tcnn. W. P. Hoffman, Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenii. 2 A E Freshman Football. George Hopkins .... Nashville, Tenn. A T a ROBT. Lerov Houk Nashville, Tenn. John Dillard Jacobs . . Nashville, Tenn. 2 N Ted Jacobs, Jr Florence, Ala. Ben Jesse F. Johnson, Jr. . . Madisonville, Ky. Glenn E. Lougbridce .... Boyd, Fla. Lemuel C. McCrarv, Jr. . . Lonoke, Ark. £ A E Alexander M. Martin . . Nashville, Tenn. John T. Mvers Byhalia, Miss. Eugene Pereda .... Juncos, Porto Rica Raymond H. Perrv . . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. n K A Rogers Porter Nashville, Tenn. 2 A E William W. Porter . . . Nashville, Tenn. R. E. PovvELi Little Rock, Ark. K A Freshirian Basketball. Frank Scott Proctor . . Brentwood, Tenn. B G II Freshman Y. M. C.A. Council. Dallas L. Rains Antioch, Tenn. John Charles Rea . . . Nashville, Tenn. J. Howard Rooney . . K Birmingham, Ala. John Collier Rucker . . Palestine, Texas A K E Charles A. Rutledge . James H. Ryan, Jr. . . K 1 Austin ' M. Smith . 11 K A Henry Edward Smith. . Leon Thomas Stewart . Jesse B. Thomas . . . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Overall, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Martinville, III. Morganfield, Ky. John Pickeit Turner, Jr. . New York, N. Y. 2 X Glee Club. ' is. Manuel Valaske .... Nashville, Tenn. Hustler Staff; Glee Club. ' 28. Robt. S. Waite, Jr. . - Birmingham, Aa. Ben Bhn Rush Waller Mayfield, Ky. Samuel T. Whited . . . Nashville, Tenn. Thomas Porter Whiisett . Nashville, Tenn. Hilliard O. Wood . . . Nashville, Tenn. 88 FRESHMAN CLASS School of Law Officers DuvCAN MiLLiKEN President William F. Burrows [ice-PresiJent James Couch Secretary-Treasurer Abxer Johnston ' Sergeant-at-Arms James Rutherford Honor Committee B. A. Rogers Honor Committee John M. Bates .... Nashville, Term. A X A Frank D. Berry . Rice W. Booard j; X . Providence, K Clarksvill e, K ' ii.i.iAM F. Burrow . . . Nashville, Tenn. A T fi, A Vice-President Freshman Law. ' 29: Ace Club. ' 27; Owl Club, ' 27: Commodore Board. ' 28. ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer Philosophic Literary So- ciety. ' 27; President Philosophic Literary So- ciety; Secretar-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 2S; Sophomore Honor Roll; Inter-Society De- bating Team. ' 27. ' 2S; Houston Speaker. ' 27, ' 28; Band, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Forensic Council. ' 2S. ' 29; Associate Editor of Hustler, ' 28; Y. M. O. A. Cabinet, ' 29; Vanderbilt Debating Team, ' 28. Sam V. Caldwell .... Nashville, Tenn. Ben Pi-esidcnt Blue Pencil Club; Owl Club; Calumet Club; Feature Editor Commodore; President Blue Pencil Club, ' 27. Frank W. Carr .... Nashville, Tenn. K 2 Owl Club. James T. Couch, Jr. . . McKinney, Texas 1 a E Band, ' 25, ' 2G, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Kissam Board. ' 26. ' 27; Most Perfect in Gym E- am. •2C ' 27. ' 2S; Classical C ' lul . ' 27. ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Law Class; Wrestling Team. ' 27. ' 28. Andrew L. Davis .... Nashville, Tenn. A K E FRESHMAN CLASS School of Law Cecil AinxAvniiR Duke . . Gallatin, Tenn. K 2, A Banil, ' iri, ' 21 ' ,, ' L ' 7, ' 28; Artus Club; Banjo- MamiiiUn ( ' lul,. ' 28; Sophomore Honor Roll; (ilee Club, ' 29. Josephine Shackford Dyer . Ridgetop, Tenn. AAA Warner J. Geicer . Oshkosh, Wis. Vandi-i-bilt Singer.s. ' 29; Associate Director of Glee Club. ' 29. Chas. Calvin Gilbert, Jr. . Nashville, Tenn. ! A e C. Driscoi.l Grimes . . . Nashville, Tenn. K Sol)h nTiori- Honor Roll; . rtus Club. Thomas A. Grimes K +, B K Sophomore Honor Roll; . rtus T ' lub. ' iM.iAM M. Hart . . Nashville, Tenn. K + Howard R. Howie Rockwood, Tenn. Abner C Johnston . . . Madisonville, Ky. K + Owl club; . ergeant-at-.Arms of Freshman Law Class. David M. Keeble .... Nashville, Tenn. ■tAe, ♦BK, f A Blue Pencil Club. 25. 26; Calumet Club; Vice- President Calumet Club. ' 2S. ' 29; Sophomore Honor Roll; Masiiuerader Staff. ' 27, ' 28; Assist- ant Editor Commodore. 27. ' 28; Editor Com- modore. ' 28. ' 29: President Phi Beta Kappa. ' 28, ' 29; Director Cap and Bells. Robert Thomas Killman n K A Ace Club. ' 27. ' 28; Sophomore Honor Roll, Howard T. Lackey Carlisle, Pa. (Jeo. D. Mii.i.iken, Jr . Bowling Green, Ky. K + Assistant Manager Football, ' 27; Sophomore Honor Roll; Owl Club. ' 27- ' 2S: Commodore Board. ' 2S. ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 28. ' 29; President of Freshman Law Class. ' 28, ' 29; Contributor to Masquerader, ' 28. Benjamin F. Parker . . . Winnfield, La. S A E L. E. Patterson Pineville, Ky. A 9 Brittain a. Rogers, Jr. . . . Tupelo, Miss. A e Sergeant-at-Arms .Ace Club. ' 27, ' 28; Masquera- der Staff. ' 28; . ssistant Business Manager Mas- querader; Commodore Board, ' 28; Honor Com- mittee Freshman Law Class. James W. Rl iiifrford . . Nashville, Tenn. ATA Basketball; Member of Honor Committee. Charles E. Shaver .... Huntsville, Ala. X John McKee Spratt . . , Fort Mill, S. C. K A Vernon S. Tupper, B.S. . Nashville, Tenn. £ A E Bernard N. Williamson . Tecumseh, Mich. A X A Louis P. Zimmerman . , . Memphis, Tenn. ■(. E II FRESHMAN CLASS School of Medicine Officers Howard C. Lavender President Chari.es C. Trabue riee-PresiJenI Ralph J. Mitcheli Secretary-Treasurer Gladys H. Osborne Commodore Represeniathv T. R. Austin Greenwood, Mis,. John Wellons Claiborn . Dyersburg, Tenn. . B n Skull anJ Bones Club. ' 27, ' 28; Vice-President HeRBFRT Blake .... Anderson, S. C. f ' l a ' ' Bones Club, ' 28; Von Kupper Club; AKK. nKA Vone. Ball, ' 28. Vm. Rav Bryan .... Nashville, Tenn. Cleveland .... Centerville, Ala. AKK r A E. A K K Thos. Sandridge Carter . Nashville, Tenn. Rucker Cleveland .... Lexington, Ky. S X, X Band. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; Leader. ' 24. MaR ' BA.XTER CooK . . . Nashville, Tenn. John Cason .... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Edw. M. DeYounc . . Grand Rapids, Mich. K A. X. 1 B K Von Kupper Club. Alice Drew Chenoweth . . . Albany, Mo. Richard G. Elliott .... Lexington, Ky. ZTA. BK nKA, I X 91 FRESHMAN CLASS School of Medicine Eugene Edgar Evans . . . Wilder, Tenn. ! B n Sophomore Honor Roll. -6; Skull and Bonns Club. ' 27. ' 2S; Von Kupper Club; Volley Bull. Edwin K. Provost . . . Nashville, Tenn. A e. X President Medical Club, ' 27. ' 2S; Swin n ing Team. ' 27, ' 28; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 29. WiM.iAM B. Farris .... Cave Citv, Kv. A K K Vm. LeRov Fleming . . . Nashville, Tenn. A K E. A K K Phi Beta Kappa; Editoi- Commodore. ' 25. C. L. Gardner, Tr. • . Russellvi le. Ark. i N. A K K Joseph W. Gibbs ... . Danville, Iiul. •! B n Thos. F. Hcev, Ir. . . . Anniston, Ala. 1 A E. -t X Felix Austin Hughes. Jr. . . Okolona, Ark. B n Robert Paul Hughes . . ! B n Claud D. Johnson . . . X Thomas T. Jones . . . . n K A. A K K . Okolona, Ark. Brundidgc, Ala. El Paso, Texas Glenn Ballentine Judd . . Verine, N. C. A K K Prentice Kinser, Jr. Shelby -i ' le, K . Marvin Luther Latimer . Honea Path, S C. S a E, A K K Howard Carl Lavender . . Nashville, Tenn. B n President Fre.t hman Med. Class; Secretary Skull and Bones Club, ' 27. Hugh M. C. Linder . . . Munford, Ala. X Robert Lebern Lucas . . . Winfield, Ala. A K K J. Gi.EN McNeil Jonesville, Va. R. Jordan Mitchell . . . Columbus, Ohio. r A. A K K Secretary and Trea.surer of Freshman Med. Class. Alex S. Moffett . . , Kiangvin, China A X P, A K K Von Kupper Club. Care L. Moore .... Robert A. Mosley . . . a K K BuFORD O ' Neai Jackson, Tenn. ■! B n Gladys Helen Osborne . . . Canton, N. C. . Nashville, Tenn. . Temple, Texas Ai.viN Bernard Rosenbloom . Jackson, Tenn. Z B T Skull and Bones; Eta Sigma Phi. James L. Salmon . . Cork, Ky. B n IliRAM p. Salter, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn. A e. X I ' rcshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Skull and Bones Club. William Roberts Sandusky . Penracola, Fla. S N, X Ace Club. ' 2l!- ' 27; Skull and Bones. •26- ' 27; President of Skull and Bones Club. ' 27. ' 28; Blue Pencil Club, ' 25- ' 2G. ' 26- ' 27; President of Blue Pencil Club. ' 26- ' 27; Assistant Manager Track, ■27. •2S: Student Council, ■27- ' 2S, ' 2S- ' 29; Secre- tary .student Council. ' 27- ' 2S; Vice-President Student Council. ' 27- ' 2S; Owl Club. ' 27- ' 2S; Commodore Club. ' 2S- ' 29; Sophomore Honor Roll; Vice-President Commodore Club. ILarry a. Sauberli . Sophie Spitz .... Honor Roll. . Lewaine, Kans. Nashville, Tenn. ■ 2S. Ch.xrles Clay Trabue IV . Nashville, Tenn. B e n. A K K Vice-President Freshman Med. Class. W. Hunter Vaughan, Jr. . Montgomerv, Ala. S N, X Blue Pencil Club. ' 26- ' 27; Business Manager Freshman Handbook. ' 25- ' 26; Skull and Bones, ' 26- ' 27, ' 27- ' 2S; Secretary of Skull and Bones. ' 27- ' 2S; Philosophic Literary Society. ■26- 27; Owl Club. ' 2 - ' 2S; Basketball Manager. ■27- ' 2S; Student Union. ' 27- ' 2S; President Student Union. ' 2S- ' 29; Commodore Club, ' 28- ' 29. William O. Vaugn Mavfield, Kv. Bernard M. Weinstein . . Nashville, Tenn. Z B T Band. ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; President and Director of Band. ' 2G. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Mandolin Club; Presi- dent and Director of Mandolin Club, ' 26, ' 27. •28; Skull and Bones Club. J. Harwell Wilson, Jr., Winter Haven, Fla. S A E. A K K . rtus Club; Associate Editor Hustler. ' 2r.- ' 27; Inter-Society Debating Team, ' 27- ' 2S; Philo- sophic Literary Society. Jack M. Wolfe . . . Johnson Citv, Tenn. A K K 92 f ' f: i-- mm ' - m ' . Ia Freshman Class School of Nitrsixg Officers LoLiisH Patv I ' nsiJfitl Sara Brooks riic-l ' ri-sulntt Harrieti Hoi.i.insheai) Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Cook Social Committee Julia Latture Social Committee n SJ eK Fresnman Class School of Nursing Roll Ei.izAnciii Akcrman Augusta, Ga. Lottie Barco . Tallahassee, Fla. Naomi Bikcham, Su ma Ka ' f ' a Bell Buckle, Tenn. Sarah Brooks Birmingham, Ala. Rose Mary Collins Nashville, Tenn. Lucy Clifton Dickson, Tenn. Dorothy Cook Columbia, Tenn. Bernice Cooper Wales, Tenn. Janet Cravdali. . . Evansville, Ind. Tennie Dorson Ravenscroft, Tenn. Ruth Farris Hamp hire, Tenn. Leona Gerst Dayton, Ohio Marie Holly Selma, Ala. Harriet Hollinshead Nashville, Tenn. Opal Johnson . . . ■ Batesville, Ark. Julia Latture . Nashville, Tenn. Frances McAnallv Morristown, Tenn. Lena Murphy Clarksville, Tenn. JoNNiE Daniel Onderdonk Montgomery, A ' a. Myriam L. Owen Greenwood, S. C. Lena Parmley ' Coalmont, Tenn. Louise Paty , Sif ma Kaf ' u Bell Buckle, Tenn. OTallon Ray- Watertown, Tenn. Velva Richbourg Pensacola, Fla. LoRENA Betsy Ross Allardt, Tenn. Doris Shelley Morristown, Tenn. Susie Wynne Rayle, Ga. Top row; Sharp, lioiu li. Luluj, inland, Lovelady. Middk- row: Cram, Bradford. Hawkins, Lowenstein. Bottom row: Murphey. Pi ' o ost. Millilcen, Galbrcath. Young Pan-Hellenic Council Mark BRAnrnRn, K A President Fav B. Murphey, 2 X Secretary-Treasurer Edwin- Provost P ii Delia Tlicta Warrem Lokey Alpha Tau Omega Charles W. Hawkins Chi Phi B. Young Phi Kappa Sigma Duncan Milliken Phi Kappa Psi DoNAiD Cram Lambda Chi Alpha Louis Lowenstein Zcta Beta Tau Robert Roach Delta Kappa Epsilon VVii.i.lAM Gai.dreath . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Francis Ireland Delta Tau Delta Sim Lovelady Sigma A ' u Harry Jenkins Kappa Sigma J. Ryan Taylor Pi Kappa Alpha James Sharpe Beta Thela Pi The function nf the Pan-HcHenic Ciuncil i to make and enforce ru ' es and regulations gov- erning the fraternities in their relatirns to each other, such as rushing and pledging rules. This organization, now composed of sixteen chapters of national fraternities, forinely pub- lished The Comet, and later the Commodore until it was given over to the student hody as a whole in 1912. The Pan-Hellenic also encourages and sponsors inter-fraternity basketball, baseball and track, presenii ig a silver loving cup to each .inning team. A silver cup is also presented each year to the fraternity attaining the highest scholastic average for the year. Besides this the Council works for good feeling and harmony among the ranks of the rival Greeks and promotes friendliness and good wi ' l. 97 PHI DELTA THETA On entering the Phi house one is impressed with the warm cordiality of the members, who will he found sitting around the living room doing their best to keep their chairs and a small card table from rising off the floor. They continue to hold down the furniture. If he is well known to the chapter he will be greeted with such friendly salutations as ?XXX ! ! :XPXR?|, etc. The Phi Delta Thetas are a business-like lot. Upstairs at virtually any hour there will he four or five typewriters going merrily. A word about the typists is not cut of place. There is, first of all, the fraternity author ' s club; Luscious Guts Milam, poet (very) extraordinary; Earl Van Dorn Catoe, who probably will be writing a beautiful passage in which a lovely heroine leans from her boudoir window to call trillinglv to her lover below Hold everything Joivn there, I ' ll be iL ' ilh you in a minute; Don Krasher Price, Jr., who believes that satire did not die with Alexander Pope (the boys call Price, after Pope, by the name of London Poop) ; and there is, last of all, the chapter ' s principal candidate for the campus intelligentzia, the notorious American opium eater, William K. Sullivan, who resides in Jackson, Tennessee, and talks of Chicago, Chopin and Shaw. On the third floor two more typewriters may be heard. One is operated by Doctor Bunsen Berkley, who is acting as hostess for the chapter this year, and the other is operated by Henry B. Kline, who got so radical about two years ago that now he is an extreme con- servative making fun of the radicalism of his younger brothers. (The University probably will be able to get rid of him this year; though that sounds just too much like luck.) Despite the large number of useless members, the writers, there are still several canny business men. There are, to name but a few examples, Britt Rogers and Walter Alexander Paschall (Sister) McNeill, real estate men, who specialize in demonstrating secluded properties in the summer-cottage district. And then there is William J. Anderson, Jr., co-ed papa and slot- machine magnate. If the hour is late, the brothers will have returned from their bu incss engagements in the homes of various Nashville young ladies and young women, and will be in conference in the living room. Especially prominent are Robert Jordan Sims, president of the organization, James S. Frazier, a member of the board of directors, John H. Connor, publicity manager, and Com- modore Bradford, public relations counsel. SIMS: Down with the farmer! They ' re just a lot of si ' ly fools who can ' t make a living in any other way and then have to be griping — . . . FRAZIER: You ' re all wet there. The uh-uh-uh f-f-f-armer is — . CONNOR: Get the wagon for Commodore. I tell you that she will — . BRADFORD: Connor, you ' re crazy. I ' m in love with that girl. I know she isn ' t — . A stranger comes in. Who the devil is he? several brothers ask. But the secretary happens to be present, and he solves the problem: Why, he ' s one of the freshmen we pledged last fall. The conference continues. Let us leave these young men to their deliberations. Tread lightly, stranger, lest you disturb the tranquility of this peaceful hive of activity. Speaking of hives — it is neces ary to say at this point that not all the members will sting anybody they get a chance to sting. But let us leave them. It is our bed time. Thev will confer for another three hours. PKi Delta Tketa Founded at Miami I ' niversity, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, March 12, 18S1. Colors: Azure and Argent Floiuer: White Carnation Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established 1876 Fratres IX Facultate Morgan Brandon . Mnnber Board of Trust Allen R. Cartkr Member Board of Trust Robert F. Jackson Member Board of Trust James C. McReynolds .... Member Board of Trust Grantland Rice . Member Board of Trust John Daniel, M.A., LL.D Professor of Physics Richard A. Barr, M.A., M.D Professor in School of Medicine M. B. Davis, M.D . Professor in School of Medicine A. V. Harris, M.D Professor in School of Medicine J. Owslev Manier, M.D Professor in School of Medicine Harrington A. Marr, M.D Professor in School of Medicine Larkin Smith, M.D Professor in School of Medicine W. H. Wm, M.D Professor in School of Medicine Walter M. Morgan, D.D.S Professor in School of Medicine J. E. BOYNTON, B.E Professor of Engineering 99 ■ P . Phi Delta Theta Front row: Williams, Sims. Keeble. McGaughy, KiUebrew, Provost, Kline, Richardson. Salter, R. West, Bradford. Second row: V. Crockett. J. Herbert. J. Sharp, O. West, T. Webb, Rogers. Gilbert. Anderson, Braden. Corlette, Gibson. Third row: Milam, B. Howell. Price, Catoe, Cook, Kennedy, Bogle, Smith, Winn. Fourth row: D. Sharp. W. Sharp, J. Howtll. Dixon. Mason. Blalock. McNeill. Fletcher. Connor, L. Brown. Fifth row: Brahan. Gibson, Archer, Dowlen, Bearden. Hardison, Kane. Wilson. G. Webb. Ramsey. . ■ ? , Phi Delta Theta EwiNC Bradford, B.A. . tJlULFORI) DUDl.KV. B.A. . JAS. S. Frazer, Jr., B.A. David M. Keeble, B.A. . P ' rATRES in UxiVERSlT.ATE (J hiss of IQ2Q N.Tshville, Temi. Nashville, Teiiii. Narhville, Teiin. Nashville, Temi. He. rv B. Kline, B.A., M.A. . Davton, Ohio Jot ' . Williams, B.A. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Edwin- Provost, B.A., M D. . Nashville, Tenn. jAS. H. Richardson, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Hiram P. Salter. B.A., M.D., Nashville, Tenn. Robert J. Sims, B.A. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert West, B.A Chicago, III. (J lass of igjO W. J. Anderson, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Joh.v S. Herbert, B.E. . . Nashville, Tenn. Richard A. Braden, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. Paul McGauchv, B.A. . . . Tupelo, Miss. Marvin Cori.ette, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Ale. McNeill, B.A. . , Nashville, Tenn. J. Vaux Crockett, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Thomas Webb, B.A Webb, Mis;. Roy Marsh Gibson, B.A. . . Pineville, Ky. Oi.in West, B.A Chicago, III. George Archer, B.A. . . Greenville, Miss. Robert Bogle, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Earl V. Catoe, B.A Webb, Miss. Ai.den Coffee, Jr., B.A. . Ft. Worth, Texas John H. Connor, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. J. Russell Cook, B.A. . Huntington, W. Va. RoBT. P. Crockett, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. John Dixon, B.A Owensboro, Ky. John S. Fletcher, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. (J lass of igji C. C. Gilbert, Jr., LL.B. Nashvi le, Tenn. RoBT. Herbert, Jr., B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. R. B. C. Howell, Jr , B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Allen Kennedy, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. William B. Mason, B.A. . . Eddyville, Ky. Lucius Gartrell Milam, B.A., Tupelo, Miss. Donald K. Price .... Miclcllesboro, Ky. Brittain a. Rogers, LL.B. . . Tupelo, Miss. Wm. Sullivan, B.A Jackson, Tenn. W. S. Bearden, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Robt. Brahan, B.A Lula, Wm. Brown, B.E Nashville, Leonidas W. Dowlen, B.A., Nashville, Harry Durand, B.A. . . Chattanooga, L. Farrell, Jr., B.A. . Ft. Leavenworth, Louis Frazer, B.A. . . . Nashville, Richard Gibson, B.A. . . Nashville, Ernest K. Hardison, B.A. . Nashville, Joe T. Howell, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Class of IQJ2 Tenn. Fred K. Johnston, B.A. . Miss. Ed Kane, B.A Tenn. Wm. Ramsey, B.A. . . . Tenn. Dandridge Sharp, B.A. . Tenn. Walter Sharpe, B.A. . Kans. Kenneth Stringer, B.A. Tenn. Collins Thurman, B.A. . Tenn. George Webb, B.A. . . Tenn. C. P. Wilson, B.A. . . . Tenn. Richard Winn, B.A. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Atlanta, Cia. . Pineville, Ky. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Anderson, S. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Mercedes, Tex. W % Pki Delta Tketa TENNESSEE ALPHA— Co,, i,nu l John T. Benson l,EMUEL R. Campbell Joseph Reauv West Ebenezer T. Fl eming William H. Goodpasture Robert F. Jackson, Sr. Percy Downs Maddin William R. Manier Dr. John L. Watkins Walter L. Stokes Thomas Leigh Thompson- George J. Stubbleheli) Dr. William H. Wiit William Frank Harris Howell E. Jackson James Witt Sewell Dr. Richard A. Barr John H. DeWht H. S. Vaughn H. C. Alexander Norman Farrell, Jr. E. O. Harris J. P. W. Brown Joseph V. Crockett Frederick J. Fuller Hill McAlister R. B. Howell W. A. Buntin Dr. a. W. Harris, Jr. Dr. J. P. Williams, Jr. William B. C. Pilcher Charles W. Caldwell J. T. Howell, Jr. John W. N. Lee Dr. J. W. Bryan Edwin W. Cooper Fielding C. Gordon William D. Rose Douglas Massey Wright Dr. Paul DeWitt William C. Weaver Morton B. Howell III Thomas C. Keeling Dr. John Owsley Manier William P. Cooper Lee Douglas William R. Manier, Jr. John Hopkins Noel E. B. Craig, Jr. John Kirkman Oscar French Noel Robert Selph Henry E. T. Noel Fratrhs in Urbe J. G. Pritchard Fitzgerald Hall Douglas Henry Harvey Pride Robert C. Webster Rogers Caldwell Albert Parish J. C. Bradford Edward Buford, Jr. Dr. Beverly Douglas Bruce Douglas Dr. G. Foster Tenison Meredith Caldwell Dr. Hugh J. Morgan Dr. W. M. Morgan Eldon B. Stevenson, Jr. Douglas Byrd, Jr. E. W. Craig Jack Dreedon Chadwtck Crutcher McClure Ben Joseph Harlan Hunter McDonald, Jr. Thomas Miller Manier Tom Zerfoss Alfred T. Adams David Adams William C. Colley Ira Payne Jones William Waller Robert F. Jackson McTyeire Tigert Laurence B. Howard Richard E. Mathews Francis R. Campbell Nathan C. Craig John B. Keeble, Jr. M. G. Smith Thos. W. Wrenne, Jr. Francis J. Craig Ward DeWiit Minos L. Fletcher, Jr. RoBT. E. McNeilly James Waller B. O. CURREY Charles A Embry Robert Orr III William Scott Vaiighn Charles Barham, Jr. James G. Creveling Sydney Keeble H. D. Knight Vaden Lackey E. J. Sperry J. Thomas Griscom Edwin Keeble Edward Craig Webb Frank Fletcher Frank Provost Laird Smith Richard T. Wilson, Jr Gordon Connor Gordon Dickerson Edwin Gardner Thos. P. Kennedy, Jr. James G. Stuart, Jr. Dwight Webb, Jr. Evans Loyd Adamson Louis Davis, Jr. John H. DeWhi, Jr. Vernon H. Sharp, Jr. H. L. Williamson, Jr. Johnson Bransford John Cullom William E. Park, Jr. J. L. Anthony R. A. Armistead J. M. Avent Green Benton, Jr. J. T. Benton C. E. Buntin T. B. Catchings W. M. Farris Frank Fite Oliver P. Fleming Geo. Gale A. M. Hagan Dr. W. D. Haggard E. O. Harris, Jr. Will L. Harris E. B. Hart Foster Hume, Jr. W. P. Kirkman S. E. Linton Dr. J. M. Neill W. L. Nichol, Jr. E. A. Price C. B. Ray W. D. Rose Stutston Smith Dr. Larkin Smith J. D. Thomas CuRRELL Vance O. R. Van Dyke W. J. Wallace, Jr. R. H. WoRKE, Jr. M. H. Wright KAPPA SIGMAS OR Why Girls Li;. we Ho.me With remarkable foresight the Kappa Sigs ceased their series nf simmer parties in the chapter house early enough to have a crew of workmen completely repair, paint and fumigate the place before the fall term started. A moving van carried off the empties. Several articles of furniture were reported to be just abnut used up. How those Kappa Sigs can indulge in the type of entertainment they so much enjoy and still be so athletic is a mystery to other Greek groups on the campus, some of which are frankly eiivious. Winning the inter-fraternity baseball cup year before last and the basketball cup last year, these wonder boys have still been able to handle several other kinds of cups at the same time. Practically their only opposition came from the Sigma Cheese, who won both the baseball anil kitty ball trophies last year, but then, the Sigma Cheese d o not throw such potent parties as the Kappa Sigs — or if they do, they hide them better. If a rumor now current on the campus can be believed, an explanation for the remarkable Kappa Sig vitality has been found. The secret, if any, is said to be in the way this group selects its freshmen, although many people hold the opinion that their freshmen are not very select. According to the rumor, rushees are tested (a) for hair on chest, (b) for capacity, (c) for lasting qualities. Passing these stiff requirements, a man is still turned down if any impression can be made on the back of his neck with No. 4 sandpaper. Rollo ' Tnadulterated Schwartz is pointed to as a shining example of what the system will do, though it is admitted he did not shine so brightly as he wished in this year ' s basketball tourney, when his championship team was sunk withnut warning in the second round. As a social favorite the ever-blooming Hairy Jenkins is still a crashing success, he having skilfully worked his way into practically all of the more important func- tions during the past season. Most unusual, there is a Kappa Sig in the law school this year by the name of Cecil Duke. The idea of a Kappa Sig named Cecil! Moreover, he has brains. Outrageous! Thus far the chapter has taken no definite action against Mr. Duke, but something must be done. As a sort of missionary effort the Southern Y. M. C. A. college was located in the immediate vicinity of the Kappa Sigma domicile. No definite results have been achieved as yet unless one can believe the rumor that a Y faculty member was recently observed pleasantly reclining in the gutter in front of this building. 103 nr V — : ' J Sc,.V -V Kappa Sigma Front row: Hyder. Rolfe, Schwartz. Jenkins, Holmes. Rosenblatt. Austin. Second row: Gahard. B - ' rry. F. Ryan. Flowers, Thackstone, Carr. Third row: Mayo. Duke, Shanklin. J. Ryan. Cross. Top row: G. Ryan. Thompson. Spain, Russell, Gray. IC4 ' K appa Sig ma Foiimleii at I ' liiverMty of X ' irginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, KmeraNI (Irecn, aiiil White FlozL-rr: I,ilv-of-the-Vallev Kappa Chapter Established 1877 Fratres in Facultate L. G. ClKNN, Ph.D Professor of di-nlor y O. H. Wilson, M.D Professor of CliiLi Diseases Henrv Littcrcr, M.D Instructor in Bacteriolor y JoHK Ransom, B.M., M.A. Professor of English J. G. Church, M D Professor School of Medicine Fred Lewis, B.E Profe ssor of Engineering School E. W. GooDP.ASTliRE, Ph.D., M.D Professor of Patheology J. E. KerchevAL, B.A Bursar of Medical School IIari.an Tul ' KER, M D. . . ... Professor in School of Medicine Fratres in Universitate CI US of l()2Q Cecii, a. Di ' KE, B.A. . . . Gallatin, Teiiii. Berthei, B. Gui.i.ett, M.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Rondah V. HvDER, M.A., Johnson City, Tenn. J NO. L. HlI.I. HOUSE, M.D., Wm. F. Rosenblatt, B.A. Allan R. Sharp, B.E. . J. N. Wheelock, LL.B., Chattanooga, Tenn. I ' irminf;ham, .Ala. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Nashvil ' e, Tenn. Harry Jenkins, M.D. CVrt.f.f fj 1930 . Cnokeville, Tenn. Chas. N. Rolfe, B.A. Julian Mayo, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Walton Carr, LL.B. . Cecil A. Duke, LL.B. Drury Flowers, B.A. John M. Gabaro, B.A. . CIms of IQJI Nashville, Tenn. . Gallatin, Tenn. . . Dothan, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Hal Holmes, B.A. . . Frank C. Lowery, B.A. Francis B. Ryan, B.E. , Wm. R. Schwartz, B.A. Geo. W. Thackston, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. . Trenton, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nar.hville, Tenn. Nashvi ' le, Tenn. Richard M. Barry, Jr. Thom.as H. Cross, B.A. Clciss of igj2 B.-A. . Erwin, Tenn. . . . Ciadsden, Ala James G. Shanklin, Chas. Hughes, B.A. . . JAS. H. Ryan, Jr., B.E. B.A. . . Elktovvn, Kv. Harriman, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. 105 K appa Sig ma KAPPA CHAPTER— c;o;; « ,V Fratres in Urbe J. P. B. Allan C. R. Allen H. T. Allen W. T. Allen, Jr. V. S. II. ARMISTE.An Ridley Ale.v.-wder A Y. Bailey P. P. Bailey S. P. Bailey W. Bailey, Jr. Dave Baker J. Hugh Barksdale W. E. Beard W. S. Bearden, Jr. A. B. Benedict Edgar Blair F. W. Blair J. V. Blake Lynn Bomar e. bostleman J. W. BOYCE Lee Brock C. B. Brown H. J. Brown Like D. Brown fl b. buckner W. P. Butler Neely Craig Neely B. Coble V. G. Colmery R. G. Cooney J. C. Covington W. M. Covington Larkin Crouch J. G. Church Woodford Cla pooi. T. M. Demoss R. S. Duke J. M. Durrett Dick Dodson John Edgerton L. E. Elkins Horace England Richard Estes Thos. W. Estes J. B. ESELL R. S. Farrar W. O. Fought J. T. Fisher j. g. forster Herbert Fox D. H. Gahr Jas. C. Gardner Richard Cleaves E. J. Glennon, Jr. A. V. Goodpasture, Jr. E. W. Goodpasture R. R. Goodpasture W. S. Gray Perry Harnard J. M. Harris W. O. Harris E. HiGHTOWER E. D. HiGHTOWER F. C. HiGHTOWER P. HiGHTOWER O. M. Hives E. T. HOLLINS J. E. HOLLINS J. W. HOLLOWAY, Jr. d. w. holman Richard Jakes A. S. Keim, Jr. Hodgson Keim E. W. Kennedy J. T. Kercheval D. T. Kimbrough, Jr. C. T. Kirkpatrick John T. Knox J. P. Lawrence, Jr. H. G. Leak Fred J. Lewis L. W. Lellyett A. B. Litterer Henry Litterer J. H. Little J. H. Long W. M. Martin John S. Milam V. L. Miller J. W. MiMMS John Moore Ralph Morrissey Joe B. Mullins H. P. Murrey, Jr. M. E. McClure A. E. McGannon H. T. McGlothlin M. D. McKnicht P. N. McQuiddv H. N. McTyier Wendol Nichol M. P. O ' CONNER J. E. Orr V. F. Orr H. N. Paine VV. B. Paine Walter Parrish Leonard Pogue W. E. Porter F. H. Powers L. A. Purvear John C. Ransom R. a. Redus Dave Rice W. Richardson, Jk. Herbert Reed J. H. Roberts R. Rudolph Fred M. Russell John M. Russell, Jr. Graham Ryan E. P. Scales H. Sharp M. H. Sharpe Fred Seip W. E. Steger E. D. Sweeney Wm. Tate C. W. Thompson O. C. Thompson Paul Thompson R. S. Thompson K. M. Throop W. L. Throop Andrew L. Todd Harlin Tucker L. A. Tucker R. E. Turner Thos. J. Tyne T. Minus Tyne C. R. Vance J. J. ' aughn C. U. Warwick, Jr. Joe B. Wilkerson J. L. Wilkerson J. M. Wilkerson O. H. Wilson Henry Winford S. E. Winn T. G. Yaxis 1 06 LOW DOWN ON THE DELTAS Bv WooDlir Peiw, ( (uiniioilnrc (Joirrspomloit Y er, niie tliiiikv iil Pellns ciric thinks iiislim ' tivrly of driftwnnd niul mud. Soinecine unkindly sugjjested that this is indeed appropriate, for the ' anderliilt Oeltas are made up of driftwood itiat failed to lodge anywhere else and finally settled down in a heap over near the stadium. I decided to call on them and sec. Whatever mud and trash may be inside it, the house itself is a beauty. The front door is kept locked, as the brothers have never got used to the swell entrance; they all use the side door. I managed to slip in and hide under a rug long enough to get all the dirt I wanted. A sensation was aroused last fall when Langhorst (accent on the horse ) returned to school without his Pierce-Arrow. In desperation the chapter pledged a good-looking Packard, in spite of the fact that it was necessary to take young Otterson along with it. Cadillac Smith likewise helps to uphold the Delta tradition of somebody possessing an extra large car to haul visiting brothers about in. It has never occurred to anyone that a truck would be more suitable. Abbot and Sutherland have withdrawn their cars from campus circulation by demand of the Humane Society and the purchasing agent of the Smithsonian Institute. Not to be outdone by rival Cjreeks, who held gatherings in Nashville during the vear, the Manderbilt Deltas asked for a convention here and nearly collapsed when it was granted. Brethren came from all over the South, and, due to the curiosity they aroused, drew soine real nice girls to the Delta parties. House-Mama Carney ' s girl also came. Duiing thei conference it became known ofhcially that the fraternity has decided to carry out the Eighteenth amendment. Members of the N ' anderbilt chapter have for years believed that it should be carried out, and dumped. 1 learned that Captain (ahem) Jo in Brown, spurred on by the recent forw ard strides of college wrestlers, has had remarkable success as a Spanish athlete during the winter, throwing the veterans Hot Air and Bull in each combat, with great skill and ease. Pictures of the matches were seen each night immediately after supper in the spacious rooms of the house. A meteoric rise in the Delta scholastic standing showed that a real student was pledged in the fall. The rushing committee has been severely reprimanded, and ordered to investigate tlie records of rushees hereafter. Another great shock was suffered by the chapter when re- liable witnesses reported that the wild and woolly McNamara has been seen with debutantes. It is really amazing how he rates now — goes anywhere and everywhere — and when he doesn ' t rate, understands that it is an oversight, and goes anyway. He is assisted in representing Delta in social circles by Ajax Wardrip, those Nothingtons and Sophomore Trice. Since the con- vention it has been necessary for Trice to keep a date book for the numerous parties he is de- sired to enhance. It seems that he is well versed on many subjects, and at times becomes a wonderful orator. I discovered that Judge Rutherford, legal light and basketball celebrity, has taken upon himself a raincoat, to combat the rough weather of E town. Even under the rug I was able to sympathize with Fannie Ireland, whose plight in the B. V. D. racket is terrible. Who will be slow enough for h im to outrun in the spring? is the question, for Mitchell has left track work for more tender fields, or perhaps roads. Langhorst resolved in January to become better acquainted with the faculty of the university. He promised faithfully to report at least once to each class during both the winter and spring terms. Thus far it is just anolher resolution. What are these boys anyway? I asked myself, as I crept from under the rug and slipped out a window. Can they really be mere settlings from the great overflow of barbarians — mere trash? As if in reply to my inward query came a distinct answer; above the sound of a distant locomotive calling to its mate, I heard, as I walked away from the Delta mansion, .he loyal brothers singing melodiously: I ' m just a lit-tul bit of driftwood 107 Delta Tau Delta Front row: Pitzpati ick, Ireland, Abbot, Leake, Rutherford. Knight. Second row (seated): S. Northington, Trice. Henderson, Ramsey, Sutherland. A. Northington. Third row: Carney. Wolff. Faust. Hay, Bur ford, Mitchell, Denton, Armstrong. McNamara, Roberts, Fourth row: Ottarson, Ellison. Billington, Langhurst. Dalbey. Brown. io8 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Active Chapters, 74 Floivrr: Pansy Alumni Chapters, 52 Lambda Chapter Established in 1881 Fratres in Facultate RoBERi Trimbi.f Smith, lioarj of Trust William P. Fish el, Professor of Clirmistry Fratres in Henry Abbott, B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Andrew E. Henderson, M.D. . Mobile, Ala. William Leake, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Martin McNamara, B.A. . . Stearns, Kv. J. W. Rutherford, LL.B, Nashville, Tenn. RoLFE H. Lanchurst, B.A. . Elmhurst, 111. Henry M. Carney, B.A. . Tullahoma, Tenn. Allison C. Trice, B.E. . . Nashville, Tenn. John L. Dalbey, B.E. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Arthur Sutherland, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. RuFUS D. Wolff, M.A. . . . Bingen, Ark. Allan B. Ramsay, M.D. . Greenville, S. C. John Neil Brown, B.A. . . Ardmore, Ala. Lyle Brown, B.A. . Universitate Eugene T. Ellison, B.A. . Stevenson, Ala. Thomas M. Coleman, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. George Knight, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Arthur J. Wardref, B.E, . Knoxville, Tenn. G. T. Denton, B.A Dallas, Tex. Homer L, Armstrong, B.A. . Morehead, Miss. B. E. Faust, B.A Knoxville, Tenn. Van Morgan, B.A .... Martin, Tenn. Thomas B. Burford, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. E. C. Smith, B A. . . . Clarksville, Tenn. Richard J. Ottarson, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. F. R. FiTZPAiRicK, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Barnet Briggs, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. 109 f .. 3. V , Delta Tau Delta LAMBDA CHAPTER— Continued Fratres in Urbe John M. Cartwricht Walker Casey Wentworth Caldwell J. B. D. De Bow F. B. EvERS T. D. Gold Ralph Carrier Arch Northington Sterling Northington Amie Sikes Leroy McGregor John Wilson Alf Sharp Carroll Jones Evans Joseph Sam Buffam Dick Nowlin Henrv Pointor V. H. Griffin James Crutcher W. R. Anderson W. M. Mitchell C. V. Norred Walter Cain B. H. Denton J. C. Floyd A. C. Heilman C. R. McCollough John Onstott Dudley Gale R. A. Wilson Morgan E. Preston A. P. Fisholl Albert Roberts, Jr. Dexter Brown John Huffaker Jack Blake W. E. Jones John C. Bennett, Jr. Peter Hay Mat McDaniel Ronald Voss R. T. Smith W. G. Simmons A. C. Carney D. W. Smith Logan Eisle Granger Williams Chas. Nelson Chas. Kyle Goran Davidson Frank Allen SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Vital Information — S. A. E. «as founded, or rather accumulated at either Tuscaloosa or Tuskegee, Alabama, depending upon whether a member of the lodge or someone else tells you. As a national fraternity it is considered strong — even rank. It is very exclusive, barring all persons below the age of six years. The entire population of Tennessee and Arkansas are honorary members. It has many other onery members. Minerva is the S. A. E. patron goddess, and the fraternity yell is: Oh, Min! The motto is Fifty-four Freshmen or Bust. This organization has been immortalized in literature by O. Henry ' s The Four Million, and Jules Verne ' s Twenty Thousand Leaguers in the S. A. E. Members are known as S. A. E.s, Sig Alphs, Elks, H. A.s, and other names not suitable to print in a book that will go down into family libraries. The Vanderbilt chapter distinguished itself this year by pledging less than a score, and then pledging a couple of others on second thought. One of these, Ton Litter Dickinson, proved too large for a school like Vanderbilt, and left after one term. (Editor ' s note: Congratulations; may your luck continue). The following contribution to current literature tells more about the local celebrities. It was written by one of the Sig Alphs in person. No apologies are offered. When asked what he was going to do about Kipling, he remarked cleverly: I don ' t give a damn about it; besides, nobody in the chapter will teach me how to kipple. What is the freshman strutting for? said Files-on-Parade. He got a bid to S. A. E., thd Color-Sergeant said. Where does the freshman hail from? said Filcs-on-Parade. It ' s ten to one from Arkansas, the Color Sergeant said. For it ' s Rush Week and the Freshies are little more than prey. For Pierce, the mighty hunter is abroad today; He ' s passing out the pledge pins with a line that ' s mighty hot, The poor and brainless freshmen really haven ' t got a shot. What makes the co-eds breathe so hard? said Files-on-Parade. That ' s the handsome Hendrix Rowell, the Color Sergeant said. And who is Hendrix Rowell, pray? said Files-on-Parade. Why, he ' s the cutest boy in school, the Color Sergeant said. And you must know Alex Bristow, the Grecian deity, His raven locks and shapely build are wonderful to see; He is a man of many loves, nor will he take to spouse. And now he ' s simply wintering at the Sig Alph chapter house. Who is the love-sick student? said Filcs-on-Parade. That ' s little tienrgie Thompson, the Color Sergeant said. What makes him look so white, so white? said Files-on-Parade. His girl has made him blotto, the Color Sergeant said. He hangs onto the telephone from morning until night. Until his worthy brothers think his mind is not quite right; He moons around and sings and makes up funny little rhymes, And says he ' d like to kiss the girl a hundred million times. What makes the debutante smile so sweet? said Files-on-Parade. Armistead is passing by, the Color Sergeant said. And who is that who looks so sore? said Files-on-Parade. Oh, that is Trinny Chalfa nt, the Color Sergeant said. They are very friendly rivals for the fairest hand in town. And both have Honey-Britches, judging from the wav they sound; Oh, the S. A. E.s think they ' re ([uite the stuff, as you ' ve gathered from this rhyme. But to anyone else the whole damn bunch is hardly worth a dime. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Front row: Bell. Kilgore. McLeod. Huiy. Oir, Bailow. MrConnirn, Biistow. A. W. Pierce. Armistead. Creson. F. Bridges, Holmes. J McCrary, Hickey. Second row. Rowcll. Rose. Warwick. Chalfant. Quin. McIUvain, Tliompson. Shipp. G. Pierce. Galbrcath. Hutchinson. Hampton. Wherry. Harris. Third row: Gilbert. Burbette. Horsely, Williams, Dyer, McKeand. Bryan. McGugin. Fourth row: Kirwan, Miller. H. Dickinson, Gullett, Cunningham, O. Dickinson. Smith. Walker. Hoff- man, Clark. Top row: Wilson, Parker, Pirtle. L. McCrary, Houston, W. Bridges, Blackwell, Porter. Sigma Alpka Epsilon Establii-hcil at I ' liiversity of Alaliama, 1856 Colors: Rnyal Purple and Old Ciold Flotxrr: V ' inlet Tennessee Nu Chapter Eslal ' lishcd SSj Fratres in Uxivkrsitate (Jlass of I02Q James C. Armisiead, B.A. . Nashville, Term. Larry B. Creson, LL.B. . . Memphis, Tenn. Wm. Blake Clark, li.A. . Greenfield, Tenn. Alexander V. Pierce, B.A. . Ft. Worth, Tex. John W. Tidwell, LL.B. Anorew O. Holmes, LL.B. . Memphis, Tenn. William F. Orr, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. William W. McCrarv, LL.B. . Lonoke, Ark. T. L. Spracins, B.A., LL.B. . Jackson, Tenn. Pulaski, Tenn. Class of igjo Frank G. Bridges, LL.B. . John A. Bristow, B.S. . . W. D. Galbreath, B.A. . Lucius G. Hampion, B.S. . R. M. HicKEV III, LL.B. . William R. Hii.lman, B.A. A. W. HUTCHKON, B.S. . K. T. McCoNNico, LL.B. . Pine Bluff, Ark. . Mexia, Fex. Memphis, Tenn. . Warren, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. . Jackson, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Eugene McIlwain, B.S. . L. M. P. Phillips, B.A. . George C. Pierce, B.A. . Wayne S. Irvin, B.A. . . A. H. RowELL, B.A. . . Cj. W. Thompson, B.A. . Robert J. Williams, M.D. Albert Wheeler, B.A. . . Trimble, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Ft. Worth, Tex. . Cnithrie, Kv. Pine Bluff, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. . Parksdale, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Class of igji John Askew, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. William H. Bell, B.A. . . Nashville, Ark. Worcester A. Bryan, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Bertram Chalfant, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. James Couch, LL.B. . . . McKinney, Texas Wesley Dyer, B.S. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Mack Gilbert, B.A. . . . Columbia, Tenn. Wm. D. Harris. B.A. . . Little Rock, Ark. Hardee Kilgore, B.S. . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. John A. McLeod, B.A. . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Richard Lewis, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Garland Warmath, D. E. McGugin, Jr., B.A. Leonard McKeand, B.A. Charles R. Ransom, B.A. G. M. Sadler, Jr., B.A. . Larry Shipp, B.A. . . . John W. Smith, B.A. . William Warwick, B.A. John M. Wherry, B.A. . James Williams, B.A. . . Benjamin Parker, LL.B. C. Watkins Walker, B.A. B.A. . Humboldt, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. . Anniston, Ala. . Little Rock, Ark. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Parksdale, Ark. . . Winfield, La. . Little Rock, Ark. Class of igj2 Vernon E. Berbeite, B.A. . Jackson, Miss. John W. Bridges, B.A. . . Pine Bluff, Ark. William Clark, Yi.. . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Lawrence Blackwell, B.A. . Pine Bluff, Ark. John Cunningham, B.A. . Clarksville, Tenn. Henry Dickinson, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. OvERltJN Dickinson, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Nathan Gullet, B.A. . . . Trimble, Tenn. Thomas F. Huey, M.D. . Anniston, Ala. Robert Horsely, B.A. . . Hartsville, Tenn. Howard Wilson, B.A. William Hoffman, B.A. , George M. Houston, B.A. . Patrick S. Kirwan, B.A. Lemuel C. McCrary, B.A. Ralph Miller, B.A. . . William Morehead, B.A. George R. Porter, B.A. . Raymond Pirtle, B.A. . . Norvell Rose, B.A. . . Harwell Wilson, M.D. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Woodbury, Tenn. . Louisville, Ky. . . Lonoke, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Winter Grove, Fla. 3 Sigma Alpka Epsilon TENNESSEE NU CHAPTER— 6 ' o« ««f, Vance J. Alexander Dr. Chas. F. Anderson J. D. Anderson John Anderson Nathan Althauser Dr. J. T. Altman Thomas Appletox C. R. Atchison Ferris C. Bailey Walton Barker F. M. Bass Phil Beaumont John A. Bell Rascoe Bond William S. Booten Clarence T. Boyd M. Brabham Vernon G. Bratton Albert S. Brit t FosKET Brown W. P. Burdette Stith M. Cain Elmer T. Cambell Julian H. Cambell Dudley E. Casey M. Clements Josh Cody J. R. Coleman R. A. Coleman Sam Coleman John J. Cooke John R. Cross R. C. Crumbauch Edward Curd Dr. James A. Dale Elmer D. Davies Raymond Denny E. LOCKERT DoAK Fratres in Urbe Henry L. Douglas William A. Dury Edward A. Deeds John Early C. W. Felder w. p. furguson Humphrey B. Folk Ernest Franklin John Wesley Gaines Jack Garland Dr. M. Glasgow Ivo B. Glenn Henry ' Goodpasture John A. Grannis Walker Grast - Frederick Greve Richard B. Hacer H. Hargrove William C. Harris Judge Chester K. Hart RussEL E. Hart Judge Litton Hickman George W. Hight Eugene D. Hill Horace G. Hill, Jr. J. W. HiRSic M. Ross Hopkins Henry G. Huddleston Clark H. Hutton W. B. Holmes j. w. hortox Washington Hudson John Hunt Eldridge Hitt George Pullen Jackson J. F. Jarman William A. Jett HoLLis E. Johnson Rev. L. C. Kirkes Norman Kirkman A. N. King Jack Keefe Judge E. F. Lancford David S. Lansden Henry C. Lassing Carlton Loser Brown Martin K. T. McCoNxico Dr. Jas. T, Meadors Norman Mixick Garland S. Moore W. L. Martin J. Washixgtox Moore Joe McCary Eric Nisson Gray Patterson Charles H. Peay B. Lanier Peebles Dr. Richard H. Perry Williams D. Phillips W. W. PiNSON Rev. Wm. A. Provine Gray Patterson Rev. Thomas C. Ragsdale Thomas B. Scocgins Vernon S. Tupper J. L. Lyles Thomas J. Lane J. J. Thompson Seth M. Walker Arthur J. Wands W. H. Washington Dr. Anderson M. Webb Paul L, Williams Robert E. Williams Baxter Young Carl Young 4 K. A. SOUTHERN ODOR When the famous Wee William Spears departed from among their midst, the Vandcrbilt Kappa Awfuls, jokingly called Southern Gentlemen, threa tened to throw up their charter and pass out. Nobody would have been the least surprised, as practically the entire chapter is well versed in passing out and throwing up all manner of things. However, when it was considered how- many freshmen from Murfreesboro would be left homeless, it was decided that the chapter would stagger along somehow, as it has always been doing. A worthy addition to the ranks was made this year in the person of one Jack Spralt, who entered the Law school and has already tried several cases. It is not known whether Mr. Spratt can eat no fat, but it is common knowledge that he can drink more and look less changed from normal than any other man in Vanderbilt. Someone has cleverly suggested that perhaps he is always drunk, and, naturally, always looks normal. Speaking of normalcy — who could say anything about K. A.s in their normal state and not at least mention their femmes? A number of the gents have a decided weakness for blondes, either real or synthetic. Some of these cotton tops are fickle and false; some are sweet and nice; and, no reliable contradiction having been found to date, one is reported to be true and faithful. Thorough investigations shows that all of the brothers who have girls have carefully picked blondes. Probably, being a year or two behind anyway, they ' ve just heard that gentlemen prefer ' em, and they hope to solidify their alleged position as gentlemen bj ' preferring ' em. The K. A.s have the oldest college student in captivity, now that the one at Columbia has passed on. He was a beau of Grandmother Smith in 1870, when the dear old lady took up the vicious habit of loving. He philandered through the gay nineties, and is now a student in Vanderbilt. The chapter also boasts the youngest child prodigy ever to attend college. Elsworth Peter Scales, Jr., (Editor ' s note: Anybody with a name like that ' would be something.) is the infant marvel who entered the university soon after discarding three-cornered pants. While the architect ' s drawing of the fabled new house yellows with age, things are happen- ing in the old shack on West End. During the past winter it got so hot on occasions that several brothers passed out — don ' t misunderstand — passed out of the house, of course. (Editor ' s note: Of course.) Ophelia Butler, charming young debutante from Murfreesboro, took up her residence at the Southern Y. W. Dandy Jack Whitworth, who cares more for the curl in his hair than the curve in his legs, galloped elsewhere also. Rip Rippy, from the wide open spaces of Gallatin, found he could not breathe in so torrid an atmosphere, and departed. Russie Callen, also, sad to say, folded his tent like the Arab and silently stole away. Most wonderful of all the K. A. group is the Freshman class. Prominent among them is the well-named Smallwood, who will admit, without being questioned, that he has traveled extensively and is a real man of the world. Most outrageous for a Southern Gentleman, he claims that Yankee damsels are more interesting than those of the South. Curses on you. Small- change ! Jarring to the very foundation the established customs of the Order, the entire Freshman class (fifteen — count ' em.) was initiated. National officers have been rushing in ever since to reason and remonstrate against such an unheard of thing. It is rumored that Bud Stone, expert brew guzzler and inexpert poker player, lost so much to one of these officers that he had to get that worthy gentleman drunk, and borrow sufficient money to pay off his debt of honor. Those who know Mr. Stone place utmost confidence in the rumor. 115 Kappa Alpha Bottom low: Burwell. G. Devoe. Richardson. Murphey, Cook. H. Wells. Walker. Spratt, Whitwoith. Second row; Knox. McRay. Green. Duval. Dunn. Hendrick.s. M. Bradford. J. Wells. Butler. Third row: Pilcher, Hooft. Cullen. Thompson, J. Devoe. Kirkpatrick. Scales. Fourth row: Hale. Guild. Chapman. Fifth row: Alford. Smallwood. Anderson. Clements. W. Bradford. Sixth row: Wood. Ambrose. Wyatt. Cobb. Brown. Powell. ii6 Kappa AlpKa Fiiuiided at Vashint;tuii and Lee L ' liiveriity, 1865 Colors: Crimson ai d Old tiold Ftoii;ers: Magnolia and Red Rose Chi Chapter Established April 9, 1883 Fratres in Facultate Lucius Burch, M.D -tcliny Dran of Mcditinr and Professor of Gynitoloqy VV. C. HlxoN, M.D • • Associale Professor of Gyntaiioijy John Bell Keeble, LL.B., LL.D Dean of Scliont of Laiv Thomas H. Malone, B.A., LL.B. . . . Professor of Laiv Edward L Seav, LL.B. ...... Professor of Law J. E. Hart, B.A. . . . Bursar and Seerelary of Faculty H. B. BURWELL, B.S. . . C. W. Cook, LL.B. . . . James H. Campbell, LL.B. Garner Devoe, B.A. . . William L. Hooff, B.A. Fratres in Univer.sitate Class of I02Q . Huntsville, Ala. Francis Murphev, B.A. . . . Macon, Miss. Nashville, Tcnn. C. D. Rippev, B.A Gallatin, Tenn. . Franklin, Tenn. Eugene T. Walker, B.A. . Hamburg, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Jack Whitworth, B.A, . Rock Springs, Tex. Nashville, Tenn. Edgar Jones, M.D Nashville, Tenn. John F. Richardson, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. ChiS of iQjo Joe D. Anderson, B.A. . . Franklin, Tenn. Mark Bradford, B.E. . . Nashville, Tenn. Overton Butler, B.A. . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Russell Callen, B.A Selma, Ala. Maurice Cobb, B.A. . . . Hopkinsville, Kv. Alder 1 DuvAil, B.A. . . . Paris, Tenn. Haywood Green, B.E. Robert C. Dunn, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. KiRBV Howi.ett, M.D. . . Franklin, Tenn. Barton McSwain, M.D. . . . Paris, Tenn. James R. Stone, B.S, . Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Horace V. Wells, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. George Knox, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. . Franklin, Tenn. Class of IQJI Dan German, M.D. . . . Frankl in, Tenn. John M. Devoe, B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Tanner Hendrick, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. C. Leatherman, B.A., Murfreesboro, Tenn. J. Sam Kirkpatrick, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. E. P. Scales, B.A. . . Philip Sherrill, M.D. . John Sprai i , LL B. . . Charles J. Thuss, M.D. C. C. Thompson, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Fort Mills, S. C. Nashville, Tenn. . Columbia, Miss. Joshua Ambrose, B.A. . . William Bradford, B.A. , Kenneth Brown, B.A. . J. Kenton Chapman, B.A. RuNciE Clements, B.A. . Allen Guild, B.A. . . Thomas Hale, B.A. . . Class of IQJ3 Nashville, Tenn. Joe Hill, B.A Nashville, Tenn. . C;iasco v, Kv. Amos Leonard, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. R. E. Powell, B.E. . . . Little Rock, Ark. . Columbia, Miss. Mason Scobev, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. W. P. Smali.wood, B.A. . . Ft. Worth, Tex. Nashville, Tenn. Hilliard Wood, B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Thomas Wvatt, B.A. . . . Jackson, Tenn. Kappa Alpka W. F. Armstrong K. M. Baird John Barksdale H. Barr L. A. Bauman, Jr. W. C. BiLBRO M. Bradford L. E. BuRCH R. L. BuRCH H. V. Caldwell J. F. Caldwell J. W. Caldwell R. F. Caldwell W. Caldwell W. D. Caldwell G. K. Campbell P. S. Cecil L. F. Chapman W. C. Cherry J. S. Cheek C. F. Clark W. K. Cook S. K. Cowan D. D. COWEN H. M. Cox H. D. Dallas H. D. Dallas, Jr. Louis T. Derryberrv M. E. Derryberrv J. O. Dickinson J. B. Dickson D. A. DONELSON A. D. Edwards E. E. Elam F. P. Eves J. C. Farmer C. A. Folk R. E. Folk CHI CHAPTER— Continue l Fratres in Urbe J. Fuller G. Y. Gibes H. C. Gillespie J . Y. Goodall J. W. Griffin, Jr. W. A. Guild M. M. Guthrie W. H. Guthrie Lewis Hardage L. H. Harris R. E. Harwell S. K. Harwell, Jr. J. B. Hibbetts, Jr. L. H. Hibbetts W M. Hooper J. B. Hunter H. A. Jackson J. E. Jackson C. D. IsoM Edgar Jones F. Jones V. M. Jones E. T. Kirkpatrick J. C. Knox W. K. Knox, Jr. C. L. Lewis R. Lewis C. Lipscomb J. H. Malone C. S. Martin, Jr. J. F. Meirs S. B. Mellon H. W. Metz H. J. MiKELL J. W. Moore J. H. G. Morgan M. M. Morgan E. L. Murrey J. L. VVhitworth J. W. Nelson O. F. Nye L. O. O ' Bryan J. Overton H. E. Palmer, Jr. F. L. Parks Sam Parks E. C. Perry H. R. Perry R. C. Plater Owen Poole S. T. Porter W. R. Porter A. H. Purdue J. B. Richardson, Jr. R. M. Richardson M. M. Ross M. S. Ross A. W. Shipp J. W. Shipp H. A. Skeggs, Jr. G. A. Sloan P. L. Sloan, Jr. B. Smith, Jr. W. McStanford A. W. Stockell, Jr. William Sullivan J. L. Templetox W. G. Thuss C. C. Vertrees H. Wallace A. W. Wasson T. G. Watkins J. S. Weaver D. W. Webb T. I. Webb John McCall Frank McCall ii8 s . - T A DELIGHTFUL EVENING WITH THE BETAS Bv Dora SnooI ' . ( ' .(jinitKulrjic (Jorrcsf oiulr it Oh, I «as so thrlUcil when assigned by the editor to interview the Betas. Where have I heard of them before? I asked myself. It must have been in a dream — or a nightmare. I eagerly approached the house through the alley back of West Side Row. Of course, I might have entered from Twenty-fourth Avenue, but already I was absorbing the old Beta spirit, and, like the brothers, felt more at home in the alley. Here on the right I passed the neat frame structure where once dwelled I ' olk and the voluminous Lucy iii unweddcd bliss. Soon I was to learn that the Betas ' loss was another ' s gain, for Polk had long since packed Lucy and his other wet gocds and departed for greener fields at the Phi Kap house, leaving only sweet memories and the more sober and legitimate team of Albert and Elvira to serve the sad- dened Betas. Passing the ash heap on the north, I skidded through forty feet of mud and found myself right at my destination. The Beta barn, used as a Pan-Hellenic brewery during the summer months, is large and imposing from the rear. I stood, struck hy its grandeur and by two flat bottles and an empty orange crate, playfully tossed from a second story window by B. O. (Florida Fruiter) Johnson. I fell through a cellar door, scampered up the stairs, and had arrived. Oh, but it was the loveliest evening. I ate dinner with the entire chapter in their cunning breakfast nook. The talented and domesticated J. M. (Whiskers) Anderson prepared the menu — nothing fancy — just nice, durable meat, baked beans and tea or coffee; it was hard to identify it exactly. And the Betas are gentlemen. Several even ate with knives and forks, and they told the most interesting stories. Afterward, I was able to observe Betas as they act in a natural or wild state, as no one except Anderson, who marked down a real meal against me, had as yet noticed my presence. Beneath the piano lay Ben (Bottle Baby) Kingree, gracefully sprawled, sleeping the blissful sleep of the unjust. Over in a corner stood an aged sofa, in an advanced state of collapse — a tribute to the heavy dates some of the brothers had enjoyed thereon. In the center of the living room four sober individuals sat about a small, weak-legged table, silently playing bridge with a non-skid deck of cards three inches thick. The table swayed perceptibly before gigantic gusts of melody from a nearby Electrola, but the card fiends kept relentlessly on, shuffling their feet and the deck from time to time. Among the players I recognized Coleman Eunuch Pickering. I ' pper Cumberland Barbour, Stud Duck Warmath and Charles (Cupid) Trabue. Pickering departed from the table at intervals and ran up the street to the girls ' dormitory, returning before anyone noticed his absence. Trabue scratched himself wisely before each play, as it determining the proper card to select, though some claim he scratched for purely personal reasons. From upstairs came a sound which I at first took to be the intellectual jingle of Phi Beta Kappa keys, but my investigation revealed it as the uncouth rattle of corkscrews. Certain brothers, guiltily realizing they had broken house rules by storing liquor, were easing their consciences by drinking it all. Doc Darnall I found nobly experimenting on the points of saturation and super-saturation. Edward H. (Pride of Paducah) Bringhurst, griped continually about his best friend ' s enforced absence from the Beta party last January. Big Mogul Jim Sharpc conferred earnestly with himself upon the matter of expelling Fratre in Facultate Dismukes from the fraternity, because a member of the chapter flunked Prof. Dizzymuke ' s French I. Hollywood Hendricks, much to my sorrow, was down town getting a permanent. B. O. Johnson was in the bathroom trying to get rid of his initials. All in all, a happy, scrappy Beta family was what I found — so cordial and informal, even unconventional, in their hospitality. And the house — not a mere fraternity house, but a real home with foggy windows, baggy wall paper and floors delightfully littered with cigarette butts, burned matches, orange peels and miscellaneous pages from last Tuesday ' s Carthage Courier, Columbia Herald and Anniston Star. Before leaving I learned that the Betas have recently installed a new Electrola, new showers and a new sewer. Which of these additions will improve the chapter most it is not known, but all will be featured strongly in next year ' s rushing propaganda. 119 «., ' V ' %w,. Beta Theta Pi Front row: Ransom, Jacobs. Hendricks. Woodward, Trabue, Evans. McBrayer. Vaughan. Warmouth. Second row: C. PickcnnK. Brinyhurst. Waite. Anderson. Darnall, McCall. Third row: Weaver, Caldwell, Barbour, Wilson. Cunningham. Lipe. Fourth row : Graham, S. Pickering, Rogers, Coftey, Roberts, Sharpe. 1 v Beta TKeta Pi Foiincled at Miami Iniversity, Oxford, Ohio, July, 1S39 Colors: Pink and Light Blue Floicrr: Rose Beta Lamhda Chapter Established 1883 Fratrits in Faclltate v. h. schuerman, c.e. Draft Enginrrring Drpartmrnt ; Profrssor of Matlirmatics A. WiTHERSPOON, M.D., LL.D Senior Physician John Witherspoon ' , M.D Profrssor of Mrdidne V. C. Reckless, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . . .hsislant Profrssor Sociology T. W. SCH LATER, B.A., LL.B., Leclurrr Mrd. Jurisprudrnce John C. Burch, M.D Instructor in Gynecology Eugene Buffinoton, B.A. . . Memhrr of Board of Trust Theodore Morford, M.D. . . Asst. in Clinical Ohstrtrics E. S. OwNBEv, B.A. . . Assistant Instructor in English W. P. DiSMUKES, B.A., M.A. . . . Instructor in French James C. Sharpe, B.A. . James Erwin, B.E. . . . Edmund C. Rogers, B.E. Fr.ATRES IX UXIVERSITATE ( J lass c)f ig2Q Nashville, Tenn. C. B. Hendricks, B.A. . . . Pasadena, Cal. Nashville, Tenn. Samuel F. Pickering, B.A. . Carthage, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Leonard H. Roberts, B.A. . . Anniston, Ala. Daniel Blaine, B.A., M.D. . Shanghai, China Class of IQJO Van C. Temple, M.D. . . Nashville, Tenn. BuRKicE A. Johnson, B.A. . Lake Wa ' es. Fla. J. M. Anderson, B.S Curve, Tenn. John M. Mason . . Paul D. Cunningham, B.S. . . Obion, Tenn. Robert M. Darnall, B.A. . . Obion, Tenn. J. T. LiPE, B.A Little Rock, Ark. Clarksville, Tenn. Clasi of igji C. C. Trabue, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. John S. Coffey, Jr., B.A. . Columbia, Tenn. W. H. V ' AUGHAN, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. James D. Graham, B.A Rome, Ga. Thomas S. Weaver, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. C. E. Pickering, B.A . Carthage, Tenn. S. Y. Caldwell, LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. R. W. Bogard, Jr., LL.B. . Clarksville, Tenn. E. H. Bringhurst, B.A. . . Paducah, Ky. Earl Marsh, B.A. . . . Port Arthur, Te.x. Class of IQJ2 C. C. Trabue IV, B.A. ' 28, M.D., Nashville Aubrey L. McBrayer, B.S. . . Rome, Ga. Frank S. Proctor, B.E. . . Nashville, Tenn. John T. McCall, B.A Rome, Ga. James C. Barbour, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. James F. Warmath, B.A . Humboldt, Tenn. W. S. Ransom, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Frederick V. Evans, B.S. . Columbia, Tenn. R. S. Waite, Jr., B.E. . Birmingham, Ala. Charles P. Woodward, B.A. . Pulaski, Tenn. Ted Jacobs, Jr., B.E Florence, Ala. Thomas W. Wilson, B.A. . . Paducah, Ky. Beta Tketa Pi BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER— Conttnual Albert W. Akers John M. Barbee J. Y. Barbee George F. Blackie William M. Blackie Leo L. Boles Alfred H. Branham Harrv Baird Bond Joseph W. Bvrxs, Sr. John C. Burch Frank I. Cherry Fratrhs IX Urbe John L. Craig Robert O. Davidson W. L. Davis W. P. DiSMUKES Samuel G. Douglas James Geddes Douglas William N. Estes Albert G. Ewinc III S. Cecil Ewinc W. H. Ewinc Robert H. Fite Stratton Foster Walker H. Gill Robert D. Goodlett Glenn R. Grant AVERV Handley K. C. Hardcastle, Jr. D. T. Harris Fisher Hawes Robert R. Hawes Martin A. Hayes J. M. Houghland Gerald B. Howard Leland Hume George Killebrew John F. Killebrew H. D. Leech William C. Mason Alex McClain ExLOE McClain Charles McLaughlin Theodore Morford Leslie M. Nelson Ben H. Nicholson Egbert Ownbey J. M. Peebles C. S. Powell Robert L. Proctor, Jr. Robert C. Provine James S. Read W. C. Reckless Thomas W. Schlater Dr. Nat Shoffner W. H. Schuerman Henry E. Smith John Teas Will Temple E. W. Thompson Robert F. Thompson Charles C. Trabue J. O. Treanor Laurence L. Treanor Francis Warfield Carter L. Wilson Mizell Wilson Dr. Jack Witherspoon Dr. J. a. Witherspoon Ellery C. Workman Clarence C. Young H3 iK3 CHI PHI Fouriihii, l 6 ( si-i- discussion hrloiv) ; Colors: Rid, wliitr or blue ; Flower: Pink (luillirred) ; Emhli-m: liulli-rfly rampant on field of maijenta; Sonij: Down in Old Joe ' s liarroom ; Mollo: Aiu, ijshat ' s the usef Chi Phi was founded at a date which historians variously set as 1776, 1812, 1864 and igi8. There seems to be some room — though little reason — f r argument as to the exact time; all agree, however, that the fraternity was founded in ( Id Joe ' s Bar (or bath) room, by Old Joe himself. The place also is doubtful, competent authorities holding variously. Bunker Hill, Waterloo, Gettysburg and Cicero, Illinois. This point, like all other points about the fraternity, is immaterial. The organization has imfortunately persisted. It has at different periods in history been known as the Bow Street Runners, the Gallant Six Hundred, the Lafayette Escadrille, and Gold- berg ' s Boobs. At present the order is known as the Chi Phi fraternity — that is, when it is known at all. The current president is Abd-El-Krim. W. D. Bunton is the oldest living member, and Benito Mussolini occupies the office of Grand Mag- nolia. Chi Phi is supposedly represented in Vanderbilt by the Alpha Pi chapter, which resides in a Cole house at 2407 West End Avenue. The following claims are put forth by this alleged chapter: Chi Phi has no competition among the other fraternities. Chi Phi is represented in practically all campus activities, as can be observed from the following list : Football Charles Hawkins Commodore Club Charles Hawkins Class Officer Charles Hawkins Student Council Charles Hawkins Baseball Charles Hawkins Tennis Charles Hawkins Swimming Charles Hawkins Hustler Staff Charles Hawkins Masquerader Staff Charles Hawkins Chi Phi has a membership of three men, without counting A. C. Smith. Chi Phi has the tallest (Tomlinson) and the shortest (Shaver) man on the campus — also the most brilliant (Mcllwaine) and the most stupid (Acklin). Among alumni there are Hastings, who is slowly but surely diverting the entire supply of Memphis liquor from its original channel ; Green, who is serving the state legislature, and Sidwav, who is now writing his life storv in a tome entitled : Man, Woman or What? The president of the local chapter is Fred Rivers. Past president Richard Acklin is at present hopping tables at Meharry. It is a toss-up as to whether Chi Phi or the smoke evil has the most unen iable reputation in Nashville. It is indeed unfortunate that both cannot be tossed up and as far away as possible. 123 Chi Phi Front row: F. Tomlinson, J. Mcllwaine. E. Tomllnson, McCaully, Bailes. Second row: Green, Bunton, Whitsett. Nicholson, Core. Brubaker. Third row: Acklen, Shaver, Richmond, Dodson, Hysing-er, Gesaling, Smith. Top row: F. Mcllwaine, Hawkins. 124 ' «   ' jniSj I J Cki Pki Founded at Princeton, December 24, 1824 Colors: Scarlet and Blue Alpha Pi Chapter Established 1883 Fratres in Facultate V. R. Cni.E President Board of Trust Dr. H. E. Meleney School of Medicine Class of I()2Q V. D. BuN ' TON, LL.B. . . .Rio Frio, Tex. C. E. Sh. ver, B.A. .... Himtsvillc, Ala. C. W. H.AWKINS, BE. . . White Bluff, Tenn. A. C. Smith, LL B. . . . Columbus, Ohio (Uass of IQJO J. F. McIlwaine, A.B., LL.B . Nashville, Tenn. R.M. AcKLEN, B.A. . W. D. DoDSON, B.A. . W. D. Geslinc, B.E. . W. K. HvsiN ' CER, B.A. Class of 19 J I . Nashville, Tenn. J. E. Richmond, B.A. . , . Nashville, Tenn, W. D. Sullivan, B.A. . . . . Ashland, Ky. W. E. Tomlinson, B E. Chattanooga, Tenn. VV. K. Brubaker, B.A. , Class of ICJJ2 E. T. Bailes, B.A. . . . Huntsville, Ala. J. W. Core, B.A Greenfield, Ohio D. D Hawthorne, B.A. . . Dermott, Ark. M. D. McAl ' lev, B.A. . . . Byhalia, Miss. Fratres R. P. Bell Johnson Bransford W. E. BuisT J. A. Burrow E. E. Daucherty B. H. Enloe J. B. Howe A. J. Lamar A. G. Link Dr. E. B. McAlexander J. W. Maddin, Jr. W. B. J. R. McIlwaine, B.A. C. J. Nicholson, B.A. . J. F. Tomlinson, B.A. T. P. VVhitsitt, B.E. . IN Urbe James I. Vance C. B. Wallce E. B. Wilkinson Harry Winn J. G. Curry F. S. Parker, Jr. F. A. Sullivan H. P. Nunnally W. F. Wright, Jr. C. A. SlDWAY J. F. Green Paul . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Delton, Tex. . Greenfield, Ohio . Nashville, Tenn. . Asheville, N, C. . Bolton, Tex. . Nashville, Tenn. 125 W ' % Sigma Nu First row: Bones, Lovelady. Sandusky, Roberts, Vaufrhan, Upchurch. Second row: Moore. Byars, J. Scheffer. Stumb, C. Scheffer, Bayer. Third row: Lamb. Dinning. Jackson, Crittenden, Green, Jacobs, Polk, Gardner. Fourth row: Owen, I)i.sharoon, I avis. Liji htfoot, Matthews, Young. Fifth row: Simmons, Parkins, McGraw, T. Scheffer, Clements, Houk. 126 Sigma Nu Finiiulecl nt N ' irgiiiia Military Instilutc, 1869 Colors: White, Black and Gold Active Chapters, 96 Flnirrr: White Rose Alumni Chapters, 66 Sigma Chapter Established 18S6 Fratres in Facultate E. M. Orr, M.D. .Issisliiiit I ' rnfissor of Eyr, Ear, Nose ami Tliroal F. C. Paschal .Issniiatf Dean, Collcye of .Iris and Scirnie, Professor of I ' sye iolnt y C. M. SARRAn, B.A., M.A. Dean of SluJenls. Professor of Matliemalics George R. Gage .Issoeiale Professor of Biology J. F. Locke Assistant Professor Mathematies Fratres in Glass Charles U. Coggin, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Thomas N. Dinning, B.A. . Columbia, Teuru Hugh B. Disharoon, B.A. . Shawmut, Tenn. JANNAR Davis, B.A Newnan, Ga. C. L. Gardner, B.A., M.D., Russellvillc, Ark. Paiil H. Green, B.A. . . . Newark, Ohio Robert L. Houk, B.E. . . Nashville, Tenn. DiLLARD Jacobs, B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. B. Frank Jackson, B A. . Montgomerv, Ala. Roland D. Lamb, B. Universitate of 1932 Robert Lightfoot, B.A. Howard McGaw, B.A. . Neill S. Owen, B.A. . . William L. Parkin, B.A. Joseph L. Saflev, B.A. . Thomas Scheffer, B.A. . Eugene D. Simmons, B.A. Robert Clements, B.A. . Beverly Young, B.A. . . A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Little Rock, Ark. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. (UdSS of IQ2Q W. R. Sandusky, B.A., M.D., Pensacola, Fla. H. V ' aughan, B.A., M.D. . Montgomery, Ala. Samuel Upchurch, B.A. . . Clanton, Ala. A. B. Moore, B.A Nashville, Tenn. (Jl iss of IQJO David Scott Ba er, B,A. . Nashville, Tenn. M. S. Roberts HI, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. Robert M. Finks, B.A., M.D. . Pulaski, Va. John M. Saunders, B.A., M.D., Roanoke, Va. Harold Klinger, B.A., M.D. . . ' lliance, Ohio Charli-s W. Scheffer, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Sim Lovelady, B.A Hartselle, Ala. Joe H. Scheffer, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Brents Elmo Preuii, Jr., B.A., Albany, Ala. Greenfield Q. Polk, B.A. . . Helena, Ark. (J lass of IQJI Adairville, Kw Lawrence B. Stumb, B.A Lou G. Byars. B.A. . . William E. Bones, B.A., M.D. . Pulaski, Va. Nashville, Tenn. E. Stanley Matthews, B.A. . . Bunkie, La. 127 s i Sigma Nu Joe Alford L. C. Anderson Harry Ambrose G. Daniel Brooks w. h. bushart Roy Cooper Dr. Ossion Crockett James Crow Edmund Crutchfield William De Delay A. D. Fatherly Dr. R. E. Fort J. D. FoY Fratres in Urbe Harvey H. Hannah Daurin Hindman Dr. C. W. Hoffer T. C. HUDMON Warren Lamb Lee J. Loventhal Maxey Luton Harold Lowe Dr. Thomas W. Menees George C. Norton Dr. Bruce R. Payne Carr Payne Edmund Payne A. O. Phillips William Puryear Martin Roberts George A. Schwab Robert Sneed L. B. Stevens Paul Stumb Julian Thomas Edwin Van Nejo Truman H. Alexander Lawrence C. Anderson Noble Van Ness V. L WiTHERSPOON J. P. Bell B. O. Bentley H. W. Devins R. P. Blackmer Ray D. Cooper e. f. culbreath Charles B. Duke, Jr. Granbury Jackson Dr. C. M. Sarratt Albert G. Gerst Joseph P. Gilbert Preston S. Harville William E. Hudmond Haywood Johnson Casper B. Kuhn Aubrey Maxwell John F. Morrison, Jr. Joseph C. Morrison, Jr. Dr. Eugene M. Orr G. A. Puryear William A. Puryear Alonzo C. Riley QUARLES M. SuRRATT W. H. Soper Alvan H. Spottswood James Stumb Clarence Sutherland Charles Turner Henry O. Weaver Harvey T. Whitson V. D. WiTHERSPOON Edward Young, Jr. vl v« , SIGMA NEWS An Intkrvikw With Co-edski Sandusky By I. AsKtvv, Commodore Rcprrsenlati ' vc Oh dear, atui you want me to tell you all about us Sig Manures, gasped Mr. Sandusky, turning pale with delight. He appeared to be an affable young man, and one who I was sure would show signs of intelligence from time to time. Yes, I replied, you have a freshman class that You ivouUf want to know about them, now wouldn ' t you? he interrupted. Of course, we are naturally proud of our freshmen. He blushed furiously as one of the frosh happened to pass. I didn ' t blame him for blushing. For seventeen consecutive years we have failed to pledge more than three men before Christmas. Look at us now — really I forget the exact number, but the S. A. E.s have never done better. We attribute this quantity rather than i|uality triumph first of all to our colorful and sure-fire advertising methods. There is Hail! Goodfellow (?) Hell-Met Stumb, whose chief talent consists in being able to get into places where he has no business whatever, and yet appear to be the most important person on deck. Many freshmen were momentarily dazed by Stumb ' s appearance of importance and had pledge pins on when they recovered consciousness. Some unkind people have remarked that several of our pledges are still unconscious. If a particularly difficult rushee was not sufliciently impressed by the scintillating Stumb, he was then permitted to see and hear our one biggest attraction. Brents Elmo Preuitt, Jr. Prcuitt, who sings wonderfully well, everything considered, really enjoyed the role he plaved, and said nothing even when interested freshmen fed him peanuts and inquired how much hay he ate. Another factor that was of great assistance in luring prospective brothers into the fold was our success in getting some of the old Sig Manures out of our stable. We have finally got rid of most of those terrible Commodore Asses, and can truly say that the only asses we have left are a different variety — they don ' t play horns. Too, the fact that we succeeded in keeping brother Dapper Downtown I ' pchurch in a back stall during the pledging festivities, was of material aid in our success. Of course, great credit should go to Marvelous Martin Roberts, of Roman Numeral fame, and also to the substitute Scheffers, whose little brother was used as a decoy to lure several victims into the bag. At that moment another freshman passed, looking phenomenally dumb. That. said Mr. Sandusky bravely, is ' Sub-Normal ' Saffley — a typical example of the outstanding material in our first year group. Saffley will help us hold our long-time record of sixteenth place in scholarship among the fraternities here. Leaving our frosh, there is very little to talk about, but don ' t forget our political strength. Sig Manures are strong. Look at our two men in the Commodore Club. And then, there ' s Hunter Vaughan. I couldn ' t stop talking without telling you about our beloved Fratre in Facultale, F. C Paschal, Ass. Dean. He really is a dear — so kind, so tender, so loving and considerate! And so handsome! And broad! 129 s . Alpha Tau Omega Top row: Mntluw. Ware. Tuthill. England, Bovington. Brown. Hopkins. Second row: Miller. Patton. Paschall. Jones. Goss. Beasley, Crabtree. Bailes, J. Daniels. Third row: Sanford. Abernathy. Bryan. Franklin, Crawford, R. Daniuls, Thompson, Lokey. Front row: Boult, Davidson, Hughes, Burrow, Dawson, Davis, Smith, Clark, Kelly. [30 Alpka Tau Omega Founded Septemlier ii, 1865, at Richmond, Va. Colors: 01 1 Gold and Skv Blue Floivrr: White Tea Rose Beta Pi Chapter Established October 19, 1889 Sinior (!lti :!:, IQ2Q BouLT, Reber, B.A., LL.B. . Victcsburg, Miss. Hdcihes, Wightman, B.A. . Memphis, Tenn. Burrow, Wm. Fite, B.A. . . Milan, Tenn. Davidson, Wm. W., B.A. . Fayetteville, Tenn. Gaunt, Paul W., B.A. . Fayetteville, Tenn. Kelly, Fred D., B.A. . . . Pulaski, Tenn. Smith, L. A., B.A., LL.B. . West Point, Ark. Junior (Jltiss, IQJO Abernathy, Richard, B.A. . Pulaski, Tenn. Crawford, Alton, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Daniel, Rollin, B.A. . . Old Hickory, Tenn. Davis, Latham, B.A. . . Tullahoma, Tenn. Jones, Edward, B.-A Albany, Ga. LoKEV, Warren, B.A Augusta, Ga. Miller, James B., B.A. . . . Jackson, Tenn. Richardson, Roland, B.A. . . Martin, Tenn. Sanford, Robert, B.A. . . . Ripley, Tenn. Thompson, John, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Bryan, Buford, B.A Pulaski, Tenn. Franklin, Thomas, B.A. . Tullahoma, Tenn. Jones, Walter, B.A Albany, Ga. Kelley, David, B.A Lebanon, Tenn. Lea, Percy, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Sophomore Class, IQJI Patton, William, B.A. . . Birmingham, Ala. Clark, Gurney, B.A., M.D., Vicksburg, Miss. Dawson, Jas., B.A., M.D., Birmingham, Ala. Moore, E., B.A., M.D., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Wilson, M., B.A., M.D. . . Guntoivn, Miss. Bevington, Guy, B.A. . Brown, Harris, B.A. . Crabtree, Edward, B.E. Daniel, John, B.A. . . England, Alfred, B.A. . Hopkins, Chris, B.E. . Motlow, Connor, B.A. Freshinnn Class, JQJ2 . Kingsport, Tenn. Tuthill, Logan, B.E Chicago, 111. Old Hickory, Tenn. Ware, Romney, B.A. . . Huntingdon, Tenn. . . Okalona, Miss. Goss, Harrison, H., B.E. . Little Rock, Ark. Old Hickory, Tenn. Watson, J. C, B.A. . . . Waverly, Tenn. . Birmingham, Ala. Beasley, Jas., B.A Athens, Ala. . Nashville, Tenn. Bailes, Louis, B.A Anderson, Ala. . Lynchburg, Tenn. Myers, John, B.A Byhalia, Miss. Paschall, Walter, B.A. . . . Atlanta, Ga. 131 Alpna Tau Omega J. H. ACKLEN J. P. Atkins J. R. AusT Isaac Ball E. P. Bond L. G. BOXWELL W. T. Caldwell S. H. Chester BETA PI CHAPTER— Continued Fratres IX Urbe A. I. Childress A. E. Clement D. M. Clement R. W. Crichlow J. J. DiDCOCT F. R. GoAR J. T. Hatcher R. H. Jones B. P. Moore Craig Moulder F. A. MosER A. B. Neal W. S. Nobles J. F. Nounnan S. H. Orr E. E. Patterson R. W. Jones R. J. KiMBROUGH Percy Kinnard R. H. KiRBY Luke Lea Robert Lusk H. H. McAlister, Jr. E. A. Meeks H. L Parish J. W. Perry O. L. QUILLIAN C. O. Ray Leo Record Boyd T. Riley j. b. scobey R. M. Sealy F. M. See J. W. Shackford Cecil Sims J. G. Stephenson Rev. G. W. Stoves Joe Stoves J. R. Thompson, Jr. Bradley Walker H. S. Wakefield R. J. Warner J. W. Warner, Jr. W. D. Weatherford W. W. WiLKERSON 132 - . THOSE A. T. O.s How wonderful are the bonds of brotherhood! The lion and the lamb lie down togethei — though not very peaceably, it has been said — in the interesting and varied group that clutter up the A. T. O. establishment. Imagine, for eximple, how the intellectual, world traveled, esihctic- souled John Thompson shares the joyous fraternal ties with Farmer Abner Abernathv, who probably thinks culture is something ihat has to be done to the corn crop. And yet, Thompson, with all his advantages, has never made (|uite the noise on the campus that the tall sapling from CJiles has created. For Abernathy, with all his crudity knows a few things about nocturnal activities that Thompson ' s experiences in the night life of Paris never taught him. Such a wise old bird is Abner along this line that the Owl club grabbed him up gladly. JJesides that, Abernathy has the ability to look so much like a football player in the pictures that he was selected as All-Southern end by practically everyone except local sports writers. The chapter is plentifully blessed with theatrical talent which can supply amusing enter- tainment on instant or less notice. Some of the brothers are laughable just as they are. Reba Boult, who gives his impressions of females, is a knockout, and Paul Gaunt, male impersonator, is a scream, my dear! And we must not overlook the versatile Freddy Kelly, who had four year ' s chautauijua expe- rience before joining the A. T. O.s. Among his best chautauqua roles were Little Eva, in I ' ncle Tom ' s Cabin, doubling for a bloodhound in the third act; The I ' nwanted Child, in ' Way Down East, and A Noise Offstage in Macbeth. Mr. Kelly ' s stage training really gives him an unfair advantage over his fellow students in one of Bull Harris ' Public Speaking classes. His ability as an actor is evidenced by the fact that for the third consecutive year he is playing the role of A Student in the famous smelly-drama, Chemistry I. His professors claim he is just the type for the part and is booked for an indefinite run. Then Luke Lea, Jr., big beef and bull man of the A. T. O. herd, would not want to be overlooked. A laughable incident occurred last fall when young Lea was showing one of his fat steers at the State Fair. The judge got steered wrong and pinned a blue ribbon on Luke himself, amid the cheers of the assembled multitude. Later the judge discovered his mistake when he observed that Mr. Lea did not have any horns, such as a good steer would have. Several parties state that the young herdsman really has a horn and blows it often. Little brother Percy Lea will make an excellent nurse for whatever children he may have in the future, because of the experience he got changing Pluto Lusky ' s pants between halves of the football games last fall. Percy is an outstanding candidate for Ail-American Pants Changer. He is also Chief Bell Ringer of the new Cap and Bells organization. Little of interest can be said about Judge Billious Burrow, prominent V. M. C. A. worker, except that he once tried desperately to put an A. T. O. pledge pin upon an undergraduate Sigma Chi from Columbia. Carrying out the fraternity aim to boast superlatives in all lines. Rusty Lipscomb easily qualifies as the most obnoxious person in V ' anderbilt or any other university. Poo Poo Hyde, he of the Grecian physique, and finest freshman of this year ' s crop, flunked out of school early. Congratulations have been pouring in at the house ever since. Several other young men are used to supply names for the roll book and to rent rooms in the chapter barracks, but kindness forbids their mention. They are superlative too — superlative in unimportance. • 33 ,,«|J9 ■ Delta Kappa Epsilon Front row: McLester. Davis. Hume, Winslow, Farrar. Vaughan. Whltnel, Braman, Bailey. Second row: Cunningham. Koarh. Morgan, ShuU, Kennedy, Lindsey, liuncan, Carney. Crawford, Cun- inggim. Fuqua. Thinl row: Beavins, Dethero. Garrison, Prather, Lowe, Davis, Ewing, Waller. Cowan. ' 3+ -y 5 4 . Delta Kappa Epsilon loiiiuled at Vale, iS++ Colors: Azure, Or and Gules Floivrr: Paiisv Gamma Chapter E;taliliblied iS y (I ' liiv. of Nashville); Re-established 1889. Fratres in Facultate Edwin Minis, Ph.D UmJ of tnr lis i Dr iarlmrnt C. M. Hamilton, M.D Issoc ' talc Professor of Dermatology Harry Leake, M.D Professor of Medicine Cris C. McCiaire Professor of X-Ray David R. Pickens ....... Professor of Proetotoijy William L. Fleming, B.A Bacteriology Assislanl HoRTON R. Casparis, M D. . . . Professor of Pedialrics Bryant Cooper, M.A Professor of Psycliology Fratres in Universitate Cilciss of i )2g Alfred Farrar, B.A., ' 23, M.D., ' 29 Shelbwille, Tenn. Dana Nance, B.A., ' 25, M D., ' 29 Soochow, China Larry Braman, B.A., ' 29 New York, N. Y. Russell Bailey, B.A., ' 29 Coffeeville, Miss. JuDSON McLester, B.A., ' 29 Ashland, Ky. Robert Winslow ' , B.A., ' 29 Birmingham, Ala. George Hunter, B.A., ' 29 Goodlettsville, Tenn. Class of igjo Lawsox Davis, B.A., ' 30 Nashville, Tenn. Mayes Hume, B.A., ' 30 Franklin, Tenn. Fred Whitnell, B A., ' 30 Tampa, Fla. Haroi.o D. Lindsay, B.E., ' 30 West Palm Beach, Fla. Robert B. Roach, B.A., ' 30 Fayetteville, Tenn. ( J lass of igji Harrison- Shull, B.A, ' 31 Brooksville, Miss. Sam Morgan, B.A., ' 51 Petersburg, Tenn. Sam Cowan, B.A., ' 31 Naihville, Tenn. C. S. Carney, B.A , ' 31 Ripley, Tenn. John B. Cunningham, B.A., ' 31 Brooksville, Miss. Merrimon Cuninggim, B.A., ' 31 Nashville, Tenn. 135 Delta Kappa Epsilon (Continui-J) MEREniTH Crawforij, B.A., ' 31 Nashville, Tenn. Gordon Duncan, B.A., ' 31 Nashville, Tenn. McDaniel Ewing, B.A., ' 31 Bowling Green, Ky. W. O. Vaughan, B.A, ' 27, M.D., ' 31 Mayfield, Ky. Tom Fuqua, B.A., ' 31 Nashville, Tenn. Robert Clapp, B.A., ' 31 Paducah, Ky. Rov KtNXEDV, BA., ' 31 Nashville, Tenn. Class of IQJJ Wili.ard Draper, B.A., ' 32 Dyersburg, Tenn. William Lacev, B.A., ' 32 Holly Springs, Miss. John Pittman, BA, ' 32 Drew, Miss. William Benzing, B.A., ' 32 Asheville, N. C. Moorman Stanfield, B.A., ' 32 Louisville, Ky. Charles Lowe, B.A., ' 32 Nashville, Tenn Sam Davis, B.A., ' 32 Nashville, Tenn. Collier Rucker, B.E., ' 32 Palestine, Texas Harrv Dethero, B.A., ' 32 Clevc ' and, Tenn. Horace Beaven, B.A., ' 32 Evergreen, Ala. Glenn Prather, B.A., ' 32 Union City, Tenn. Robert A. Garrison, B.E , ' 32 Monroe, La. Ben Waller, B.E., ' 32 Mayfield, Ky. Dick Herring, B A., ' 32 Ar ' ington, Tenn. E. E. Brut Irbv Bright G. H. Callender J. H. Callender A. R. Cornelius G. L. Cornelius H. Herbert Corson A. D. Creichton H. L. Badger B. a. Bennie W. A. Bennie m. m. cullom Ernest Davis LiNDSEv Davis W. G. Caldwell Ernest Bovd Paul Davis Charles Davitt, Jr. Fratres in Urbe C. G. DURY C. Edwards J. R. Greene L. Hamilton Alfred Hume William Hume Paul Hunter T. G. Kittrell G. R. Long D. O. McCarn Jeff McCarn T. T. McCORLEV B. M. McLemore John Maddin W. H. Meeks James Morris H. M. Davis P. T. Nichols H C. Parrent S. F. Perkins A. H. Pettibone Thomas Pointer G. C. Porter W. H. Raymond Joe Roach George Russell Charles Russell E. C. Scruggs Granville Rucker Alan Shappard Hersev Stetson- Walter Stokes, Jr. W. H. Swiccart W. R Young A. J. Zeitler Edward Meadow 136 THAT EXCLUSIVE BUNCH You might not think fnm looking at the pictures of the Dekes that they ' d be the kind that girls vill commit suicide or murder, dye their hair, or take up some vicious habit like chewing gum, over, but they are. Diamond Farrar, in spite of his sweetness and shyness, is a terror with the ladies. After hav- ing to appease one broken heart with a cow and a piano, he has gone and got himself engaged to a fair damsel in Springfield, or somewhere like that. And this is one of those real girls — the kind you read about getting black-hand letters, and you never expect to actually know one in person. Another unexpected heart-smasher is John Cunningham — old, slow-looking, quiet John Cun- ningham. He has two co-eds right here in the chancellor ' s university gnashing their teeth over him. One is a redhead (when last seen) and one is a blonde — bona fide, so far as is known, and that ' s only so far as her hair is concerned. Unlike a gentleman, he seems to prefer red. He imagines that he and the blonde are merely good friends. (Editor ' s note: ' Tain ' t possible — not with a blonde!) Then there ' s a third victim, too — an out-of-town girl all thrills and heart thrcbs — another blonde. Poor boy, it ' s really terrible. And John ' s good friend. Hack Shull I If ever there was a boy one would have thought the embodiment of all the virtues — a boy all older people like — a boy any mother would trust her only daughter with — it was Harrison Shull, Jr. Hut if he had been all this he wouldn ' t have been a Deke. What a wretch he turned out to be I What a wolf in sheep ' s clothing! What a villain in disguise! What a perfidious counterfeit! Surely everyone knows how he was shown up at the Delta dance. After being so sweet and devoted to one girl only for about a year, he dragged another to this brawl. And while several Deke brothers talked together one put his hand in Shull ' s overcoat pocket for a match, and pulled out a (piece of ladies ' lingerie). Now the outrageous feature of this story is not that he had the probably better boys than he and worse ones too, have had but that he should so brazenly carry the around in his pocket as if advertising a conquest! There ' s no use mentioning the past exploits of Bailey and McLcster; these two, as their own publicity agents, will see that they get sufficient advertising. Bailey was king for a day, or at least for a few minutes, when ha breezed around the stadium ' s cinder path, far ahead of the field in the annual cross-country. He smiled bcnignantl at his many admirers. Un- fortunately, the real winner had been in the field house several minutes when Mr. Bailey arrived at the stadium. McLester, at the social struggles, has an irritating way of dancing in a corner with a posses- sive air. Some not-too-unconsci?us drunk prrbably brain him (Editor ' s note: Is it possible?) with a bottle some night, when it happens to be the drunk ' s best girl. This will be an occasion of great joy to many. Not even overlooking the insects in the chapter, it must be mentioned that Bob Roach has lately been dating a much-desired marm from the North, of the Peabody College type. Several parties are seeking an effecti ' e Roach exterminator. Don ' t get the wrong idea about the Dekes. They don ' t spend all their time running around after girls. With Fred McKibbrn out of the chapter they are beginning to rank high in scholarship. And then, politically ihey do quite well — much better than one would expect from the size of their chapter. After all, it is considered a great honor to be a Deke at Yale. But what a heluva long way it is to New Haven. nr Sigma Chi Front row: Brocklc-bank, Peoples, Br ingle, Mercke, Ewing, Rand, Berry, East in, Creigliton, Murphey. Brown. Second row: Simpson, Glenn, White, Ira Parker, Hudson, Porter, Tirril Parker, Heron, Chapman, Zbendin. Third row: Fottrell. Cummings, AV ill nek. Ward, Puryear, Thomas. Fourth row; Turner, Campbell. Stewart, Cravens, Johnson. Sigma Cni Foutuit ' d at Miami I ' iii trsit , 1855 Colors: Blue ami Cnld Flower: White Rose Alpha Psi Ciiaptf.r Established 1891 Fratrrs in Faciltate Thomas Carter, M.A., Ph.D Profissnr of Crrrk Exegesis in School of Relii ian V. P. CoNNEix, B.S., M.S Member of Boanl of Trust Thomas M. Woodard, B.A., M.A hislruelor in llioloi y W. S. Leathers, M I ). . Professor of Prevenlive Medieine Clarence Connei-I,, B.E. . . Supl. of ranJerhill Ilos[ ilal Alfred Blalock, M.O Instructor in Surgery James Overall, M.D Instructor in Pedialrics Ralph Knitie, M.D Instructor in Patholoejy Frank Berry, B.A. . . . Providence, Ky. Charles C. Brovvk, B.A., LL.B. . Comn, Miss. WiLRLiR Creighton , B.E. . Nashville, Teiin. Mark Eastin, B.S Sturgis, Kv. Henry H FR.ATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of IQ2Q C7E0RGE EwiN ' G, B A., M.D. J. W. Mercke, B.S. . . . Fay B. Murphey, B.A. . James Oliver, B.E. . . . . . St. Louis, Mo. Rand, B.A. Nashville, Tenn. . Louisville, Ky. . Rossville, CJa. . Prattville, Ala. C. G. Bringle, B.A., M.D. C. EwiNG, B.A., LL.B. . Charles Hldson, B A. . Ira Matthews, B.A. . Class of IQJO CovinKton. Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. McAlister, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. Ira Parker, Jr., B.A. . , TiRRU.L Parker, Jr., B.A. William Porter, B.A. . James Ward, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Amarillo, Tex. Class of IQJI Jack Cheskey, B.A., M.D. . Middlesboro, Ky. John Cummincs, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tenn. Samuel Ewtn, B.S Franklin, Tenn. Harold Fottrell, B.E. . . Nashville, Tenn. Hugh Glenn, B.E. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Charles Heron, B.S. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Claud D. Johnson, M.D. . Brundidge, Ala. Sartain Lanier, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Taylor Pointer, B.A Como, Miss. Joseph Simpson, B.S. . Washington, D. C. W. TiRRiLL, Jr., B.A., M.D. . Nashville, Tenn. Douglas Willock, B.A. . , Nashville, Tenn. Louis H. Zbinuen, B.E. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Class of IQJ2 Joseph G. Campbell, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Edwin A. Craven, B.S. . Greensboro, N. C. Harrison Hunter, B.A. . . Louisville, Ky. Claud D. Johnson, M.D. . Brundidge, Ala. Wallace S. Puryear, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. J. Floyd Pvle, B.A. . . Hopkinsville, Ky. tJuv T. Stewart, B.A. . . Memphis, Tenn. Jesse Thomas, B.E. . . . Morganfield, Kv. J. P. Turner, Jr., B.E., New York City, N. V. W. S. Williamson, B.. ' ., Terre Haute, Ind. 139 Sigma CK] ALPHA PSI CHAPTER— ConiinueJ R. L. Alexander Albert Alexander John Ambrose SUMPTER An ' DERSON ' George Armistead Parkes Armistead Charles Bell Rader Bell W. A. Benson D. B. Blakemore J. G. Blakemore W. A. Blanton E. Brocklebank Doswell p. Brown H. H. Cartwright J. M. Gate E. B. Chappell, Jr. John Chapman C. B. CONNELL Robert Creichto:; Harben Daniels W. W. Dillon, Jr. Chas. D. Dunbar, Jr. James S. Dunbar Harry Dyer H. H. Earthman Robert Ewing Andrew Fant R. A. Fields L. B. Fite Alumni in Urbe William Fitzgerald C. A. Flannery Joe F:sk James S. Frazer G. A. W. Frazier Charles Fuller Horace Gayden David Glenn E. W. Graham C. A. Hall R. M. Hall, Sr. Humphrey Hardison l. m. hollins Robinson Houston P. D. Houston, Jr. Paul Hussey Robert Hunt Charles H. Johnson Frank Johnson C. W. Jones Leonard Kirkes M. B. Leavell Don McEwen Ralph E. McGill Charles A. McInturff David L. McQuiddy Puryear Mlms John T. Moore Merrill Moore Owen Morris r. o. norvell W. E. NoRVELL Bruce Overton A. B. Paschall Malcolm Pickett Joe Webb Peoples John Picton Edwin Poiter Justin Potter Joe Puryear R. B. Puryear Charles Racland Egbert W. Smith E. B. Stahlman J. G. Stahlman A. B. Stevenson J. J. Stowe Logan Tate John K. Teague W. C. Teague Lewis Tillman E. J. Thorton Nelson Thornton R. W. Turner Wiley J. Utz William Wade Edwin Walsh S. A. Weakley Dempsey Weaver T. a. Wigginton G. M. Yarbrouch, Jr. 140 SIGMA CHI HOUSE Dear Commodore: From your pedestal back of College Hall, jou face that vvell-k o vn spot of ill-repute — the Sigma Chi House. No doubt, some of the scenes witnessed by your inquiring eyes have made your side-burns curl, and if that marble tongue could talk, the Weakly Journal would have ample material for a scandal section. Do you remember that night of the big snow ? H so, you can probably recall seeing Bros. Peoples, Pyle, Berry, Turner, Fottrel and Zbenden wildly scampering about in white waste — absolutely naked. Bro. Chas. Brown eagerly ran down- stairs in expectation of a drink, but, strange to say, none of these nude, sober-minded gentlemen were tight. To you, O Founder of Vandy, the bachelor Sigs address a plea — deliver us from the marriage craze which has robbed the chapter of two of its biggest attractions — Wottham Mercke and Caruthers Ewing. Chas. Brown say3 that he is so lonesome that he has to find drinking partners in the Phi Psis. Cupid and his darts have found three additional victims in Eastin, Creighton and Rand, who are to be sentenced in June. It is rumored that Bro. Berry is to supply the chapter with drinks during the remainder of the year. He is also kitten ball pitcher, cocktail shaker, and a general connoisseur of bachelor apartment life. High Point Ewin has just written his girl all about the basketball tournament and how he pitched the winning kitten ball game against the Phi Psis. One of the Parkers — Mac Gaughy ' s rival — requests your aid in his amorous activities and Man About Town Brittain would like to sell you a trip to Europe. S. Lanier is now rushing eight girls in parts unknown, and Alumnus Jack Daniels is worrying about his squabbie as usual. We expect him to make a million salvaging peanut shells tomorrow. Sincerely yours, Mighty Murphey. 141 Phi Kappa Psi Front row: True. Holnian. Hart. Gaffney. Meyrrs, Burford. Second row: Clay, Johnston, Mann, Smith. J. Johnston. Luten, Reese. Washbinn, Hutchinson. Third row: Tipton. D. Grimes. Morris. West. Woodcock, Wilson. Turner, MilliUen. A. Johnston, Caruth- ers. Graves, Pierce. Fourth row: Bowden, Thomas. Rooney. G. Reynokls, Goheen, L. Reynolds. R. Goulder, Neuhoff. Top row; H. Johnston. Williams, H. Parks, H. Warner, C. Stewart. D. Boles, T. Grimes. Martin. 142 PKi Kappa Psi I-ruiiulifi at V;uhin ;tnn ami JctfcrMin College, February 19, 1852 Colon.- Dark Circen aiui.nccp Red TriNNESsKF, Delta Chapter Estahlished October 7, 1901 Fratriis IX Facl ' ltate DvNCAN Eve, jr., M.D Idjuncl Projissor nf Mrdiiinr H. B. ScHi RMERHnRK, Pii.B., LL.B., LI. M Profrssor of Law Thomas A. Grimes, B.A. C. ORrscoLi, Grimes, B.A. . Na hville, Tcmi. G. D. MlLLiKEN, B.A. . Bowling Green, Ky. Murray Yarbrough, B.A. . . Athens, Ala. Fratrh.s i.v Uxivhrsitate (Uass (if H)2Q Nashville, Tenn. Jons ' B. Morris, B.A Nashville, Tenn. John A. Johnston, LL.B. . , Hickman, Ky. L. Houston Johnston, B.A., ManRum, Okla. Sidney Price, M.D. . . . Gainesville, Tex. CAas$ of rg_:;o W. M. Mann, LL.B. . . . HeiHiing, Tenn. H. E. Warner, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Frank F. True, B.A. . . . Adairville, Ky. W. C. LiPTON, B.A. . . . Dyersbiirg, Tenn. W. S. Graves, B.S. . Crystal Springs, Miss. Elgin Wilsox, B.A Paducah, Ky. J. C. West, B.A Hickman, Ky. Glenn Doyle, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Frank Thomas, B.A. . Bowling CJreen, Ky. William H. Pierce, LL.B. . Huntsville, Ala. G. V. Hutchinson, B.A., Michigan City, Ind. Lelakd M. Johnston, B.A. . Hickman, Ky. Burton Washburn, B.A. Hamilton Parks, B.- ' V. . Wilson Woodcock, B.A. . Class of IQJI . . Paducah, Ky. . Waverly, Tenn. . Greensboro, N. C. Charles Stewart, B.A. . Bowling Green, Ky. DoNALn Boi.hS, B.. . . Hovte Martin, B.A. . .Armistead Clay, B.A. fJainesville, Tex. . Corinth, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Clnss of IQJ2 Thomas E. Sihert, B.A. . Harry S. Meyers, B.A. . Percival Williams, B.A. Paul Holmes, B.A. . . John Gaffney, B.A. . . Edward Buriord, B.A. . . Joseph Neuhoff, B.A. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Glasgow, Ky. . Glasgow, Ky. Nashville, Tenru . Brunswick, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Samuel Caruthers, M.D. . Duck Hill, Miss. Warner Bowden, B.A. Abner Johnsto.n, LL.B. . Jesse Johnson, B.E. . . William M. Hart, LL.B. Richard Goalder, B.A. . Francis Goheen, B.A. . Lacy Reynolds, B.A. . . CJlasgow Reynolds, B.A. Howard Rooney, B.E. . . . Memphis, Tenn. Madisonville, Kv. Madisoiiville, Ky. . Nashville, Tenn. . Hickman, Ky. . Paducah, Ky. . Nashville, Tenn. , Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. 143 Pki Kappa Psi TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER—Confinueti Robert Armistead W. H. Armistead Frank A. Berry S. C. BOYER Felix R. Cheatham FratRES IN ' Urbe John T. Cheek A. B. Clark, Jr. Winston Clarke W. I. Edwards Paul F. Eve, Jr. Guy Gillespie J. T. Granberry Phil Harrison W. VV. Hays C. M. Hunt W. A. Kelly O. W. KUHN R. D. Mills R. S. Morrison A. O. Pate W. K. Phillips John B. Ransom Medicus Ransom Bailey Raecoe F. S. Reyer Haskell Richtor D. P. Sexton E. D. Sloan Jordan Stokes, Sr. Jordan Stokes, Jr. J. W. Stokes Edward Swain EovD Taylor Luttrell Taylor J. H. Thomas, Jr. Gideon P. Wade Chas. B. Whitworth T. J. Wynne Carter Hendrix Joe O. Martin Richard C. Brown Willis Dowell D. W. Wiley James R. Tupper Duncan Eve, Jr. William Carr Cornelius Hall Hal Huddleston 144 HOT AIR FROM THE PHI PSI DUMP (EniTOR ' s Note: Thursday evenimj iv - had put a fresh inner tube in the radin; when suddenly there eame a stranye sound from the Damn Natic squeaker. If ' hat is that? we inquired of the general puhlie. It sounds like hell, said two-months-old lledda. the hnby, who is too yount to punetuate. Hedda was siltinij on the floor, calmly playing with a wet battery, which was originally a dry battery. Righto, we answered. It is the Phi Psi Statistitian. Let us liiten. .Ind we did. For the benefit of those who have mver heard of this fraternity, we will explain that Psi is prnnitunced sigh, like a co-ed on an athlete ' s lap. The P is discreetly silent.) Announcer: You are listening, dear public, to station W-S-H-B (We Shield Homeless Hlondes). We now turn the microphone over to Joe-Joe, the night club boy. Joe-Joe; Hello, out there. Is everybody happy? All right, here ' s a little hooey about the Phoi Psois. The Phi Psis down on dear old Terrace Place have been puzzled for the last several months in determining just what caused their furnace to blow up during the coldest part of the winter. This furnace was a valuable heirloom, and its destruction was greatly regretted. The mystery surrounding the incident was solved in part by the discovery that three black cats were thrown alive into the fire-bnx on the night of the calamity. Outsiders, however, believe that the furnace knew it could not; compete with the extreme warmth of the party being thrown by the brethren upstairs that night, and blew up in despair. One red-head caught her foot in the bass horn at the aforementioned party and let out an oath that blew out every fuse in the shack. The Phi Psis are also proud of a good many other notable calamities, among which none is more whicher than the fasf talking Yankee. There is a rumor abroad on the campus that he is a member of the sales force of Sears-Roebuck, but that seems to be erroneous, since he has not as yet given up his job at St. Thomas Hospital. His favorite expression is: You ' re a damn good-looking kid, yourself, babe. Since the dissolution of the Phi Psi-Sigma Kappa combine, it has been extremely hard to convince one of the brothers that he should not pay dues in both chapters. Anrther prominent notable is none other than Riegels Gaffney, of basketball fame. Sport writers are of the opinion that the Sigma Chis would have won the tournament had the Sig Alphs possessed this star. The Nashville Auto Club became very much alarmed over the large number of wrecks on Terrace Place. The cause was traced to Adairville ' s own John Gilbert. (Editor ' s note: True, brother.) It seems that the street is not wide enough for more than three of his girls to pass at one time. They ' re not so terribly pretty — but their families! Then there is Two-Gun Bill Hart, who claims the distinction of never having worried over his school work. True enough — his professors in the Law school do any worrying about this that is done. Indeed, there is no convincing proof that he has ever been awake during a class. Much more could be said about the men in this lodge, over the radio. Come over to the Phi Psi Igloo any afternoon and we ' ll all go to see some nice Arcade girls. Joe-Joe signing off at ii o ' clock, Double Standard, Ingersnll Time ' 45 :3 Phi Kappa Sigma Bottom ruw: Efiwai ' ds. Roliinson. Nailing, Blankenship, Spain, Scott, Sherrill. Bolton, ( aperton. Ho kins. Lewis. Pitt man. Second row : Mason, Cooper, B. Young. Terry, M(.Caleb, Horntr, Baylor, Crowell. Pike. Third row: Rasco, J. C. Young. Harris. Sheely. Wilson, Lannom, James. Top row: McKenzie, Kirtley, Simpson. 146 Phi Kappa Sigma FiHituleil at riiiveisity of Peiiiis l aiiia, 1850 Colors: Hlaik ami C.o d Floiccr: ( ' hr santlu ' iiium Ai.i ' iiA Iota Chapter Eslalilislii-d 1002 FratrI ' S IX Faclltate Frfii Barn ' ett, D.D.S Dircrlor Drnlal .lurisf ' rudrncr R. Hovi) BOCLE. D.D.S. . . D,an of Denial School Orfn a. Oliver, D.D.S ■ ■ Professor of Orlhoilontia James J. Vauchan, D.D.S Professor Oral llyt ieiie Sam C. CowAK AssislanI Professor Ohslelries Jesse R. James, LL.B. E. M. Lannom, B.A. . FrATRITS IX UXIVERSITATE ( IlISS (if l()2Q Coopertown, Tenr.. J. C. Young, Jr., LL.B. McMinnvillc, Tcii ii. W. V. Wilson, B.A. . GiRARi) McKenzie, B.A Michigan . Osceiila, Ark. Pulaski, Tenn. CAass of It) JO C. W. Cooper, B.A Marion, Arlc. Jared W. Stark, B.A. . . Detroit, Mich R. D. Crowell, B.A. . . . Alexandria, La. Charles W. Rasco, Jr., B.A J. L. Mason, Jr., B.A. . McMinnville, Tenn. Logan C. B. Young, B.A. . George E. Pike, LL.B. . . . DeWitt, Ark. Lv N B. Sherrill, B.A. DeWitt, Ark. . . Osceola, Ark. Port Arthur, Tex. William M. Baylor, B.A F. M. BlankenSHIP, B.A., Hartsville, Tenn. T. L. Harris, B.A., M.D. . Gulfport, Miss. Claude S. Horner, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. James A. Kirtlev, Jr., B.A Class of lijjl Gulfport, Miss. Ernest B. McCaleb, B.A. E. E. Sheely, B.A., M.D. Trousdale Terry, B.A. . Phillip Robinson, B.A. . M.D. . . Gulfport, Miss. . Covington, Va. . Gulfport, Miss. Nashville, Tenn. Blytheville, Ark. Clfiss of IQ32 Ralph E. Bolton, B.A. . . Alexandria, La. Venable L. Lewis, B.A. . Crossville, Tenn. LuciEN M. Caperton, B.A. . . Loretto, O. D. L. Scott, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. G. Austin Edwards, B.A. . . Van Wert, O. J. W. Simpson, B.A., M.D. . . Atlanta, Ga. Leon C. Hoskins, B.A. . . . Pineville, Ky. Ernest Spain, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. ' 47 Pki Kappa Sigma ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER— Continiie l Charles W. Akers J. Clarke Akers Robert E. Bell R. BovD Bogle Miller Brannon J. L. Bryan FratriiS in Urbe A. Caruthers Sam C. Cowan J. K. Currey J. E. Dunn Amos L. Edwards Roy E. Elam P. M. Estes Frank Karris Ben Gambill Caleb P. Haun Joe Hart J. Ackley Hayes J. V. Henderer C. A. Horner, Jr. Will Hugcins A. T. Levine W. H. Levine Frank Maddux Wallace G. Mathis Roy a. Miles W. H. MlTCHUM O. A. Oliver Gilbert Parker Earl I. Shaub W. Guild Smith Hibbard Srygley P. D. Srygley James E. Ward W. E. Ward Albert S. Williams T. V. Woodrum L. P. Woodward James J. Vaughn G. M. Zuccarello 148 PHI KAPPA SIGMA The arrhilect «ho ilesigned the Phi Kappa Sigma house prdbably had snmethiriK definite in mind, hut it is difficult to guess exactly what it was. The edifice is reinarkalilv different from ever thing else and has aroused great curiosity. One opinion, advanced by a very competent authority on buildings of this nature, is that the noble structure is a high type of barn; and this expert supports his opinicn by citing the appearance and conduct of the inmates as being particu- larly fitting for a barn. Such an idea as this is altogether too cruel and vulgar, and the Commo- dore would never let the truth of any such charge prejudice it toward the defamation of any fraternity or even the Phi Kappa Sigmas. Hence the above opinion is emphatically branded as erroneous. It is plain to see that the box-like structure is a (Grecian mausoleum, in which is buried the hopes of many young men who wish they might have done better. It will be interesting tn look at some of the odd characters who have made this organization what it is today. The famous, or, perhaps, infamous Joe Clay Voung is president in this home of dead hopes, and rules with an iron hand, by divine right. Mr. Young ' s erstwhile enthusiasm for co-eds has abated, and he no longer plans to practice law in Dycrsburg. It is sincerely hoped that Husiness Manager Edgar Lannom will do better with this Com- modore than he did with his last venture in bookselling. During the summer of 1928 he bravely fared forth into the wilds of Virginia attempting to sell Bibles to the natives. Either his expression was not sufficiently pious or the Virginians were just naturally too heathen; at any rate, he started walking home after two weeks of labor. Speaking of ' irginians — this chapter boa ' t a real F. F V. in one Ernest McCaleb a typical, old-time Southern aristocrat, who proved his right to the title by appearing for his initiation into the Owl club in a semi-conscious condition, brought on, it is said, by over-indulgence in a potent juice well and favorably known in Virginia. From Arkansas comes the garrulous B. Bad News Young, who spends much of his time issuing up-to-date reports on all subjects except Trigonometry, and, along with Sawbones Simpson, the other Phi Krap oracle, has set new precedents during the past year for authoritative utterances. It might be mentioned that young Young is an Arkansas postman during the summer months, but thus far no one has classed him as first class male. Claude Horner, a pint-sized Nashvillian, is getting national publicity for the Phi Kraps through his radio singing. It is said that he sounds unusually good on stormy nights, his voice blending perfectly with the static. He gets hundreds of fan letters on days he does not warble. Iritil the last out-of-town trip, Horner was considered the model of chastity and sobriety for all singers on the Vanderbilt Glee club, of which he is a member. When this group of melody men touched the outskirts of Florence on their final tour (Editor ' s Note: Florence is a loivn in . Mabama), Horner threw all discretion away and went wild. Or it may have been that he was driven wild by the fair Florentine damsel who lured him away from a party given in honor of the (ilee club. He has been blushing furiously about the incident ever since. And when blushing is mentioned — how could anyone fail to recall the beaming, or better, burning countenance of Swell Wilson, the big Swede from Giles? The most logical explanation for Wilson ' s crimson complexion is that he once saw himself in a mirror and is still blushing in embarrassment and confusion. An account of this group would be incomplete without some mention of Bosco Stark, bouncer for the Black Jack organization, and night prowler de luxe. A mere mention of Mr. Stark must be deemed sufficient. Really, one shoulil visit this fraternal group at least once. The first object catching the eye as one enters the front door is the fraternity emblem on the mantle — a large bull possessing all the appendages and appearances of a live one. All loyal Phi Kraps are said to worship the beast. From time to time the brothers gather together here . ind sing Arkansas Traveler and Mississippi Mud together in close harmony. This, with the bull looking on, makes a scene long to be remembered. 1+9 Zeta Beta Tau Bottom row: Matison, Gortatowsky, H. Franklin. Biackstone, J. Rosenblooni. Second row: Steiner, Rich, Sebulsky. Lowenstein. L. Spitz, ScJiwartz, S. Spitz, Simon, Fishmaii, A. Weinstein. Rosen. Third row: A. Rosenbloom, Loventhal. B. Weinstein. Mayer, A. Zibart. Top row: Lusky. C. Zibart, Franklin, Olim, Borodofsky. 150 ■■ u Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Founded 1S9S, Collt-fje City, New Vnrk ( C. C. N. V.) Colors: Blue and White .Iclivc C infitiis: Thirty-three Alpha Gamma CiiArTEii Fratrks IX Umiversitate (j rlSS of 11)21) Edwis M. Fravklin, C.E . . Nashville, Tenn. Lehman Lusky, B.A N.ishville, Tenn. Maurice V. Mayer, B.S Lake Charles, La. I?ERNEY B. Steiner, B.A Nashville, Tenn. .Ar.BERi Weinstein, M.D Middleshoro, Ky. Carl Zibart, B.A Nashville, Tenn. (Uass fij 1 1) JO Marx J. Bororofsky, LL.B. . . Merignld, Miss. Sylvain- J. FiSHMAN, B.A . . Jackson, Tenn. Leon S. Levy Shelby, Miss. Louis Lowenstein, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Charles Olim, B.A Sheffield, Ala. James Herman Rich, B.A Birmingham, Ala. Joseph L. Rosenbloom, B.A Jackson, Tenn. Class of igji Leroy B Brackstone, B.A. Corinth, Miss. Elmer Cohen, B.A . Nashville, Tenn. H. Leon Rosen, B.A Dora, Ala. Milton L. Simon, B A Memphis, Tenn. Eugene Sebulsky, B.A Memphis, Tenn. Alan V. Zibart, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Class of IQJ2 Henry Franklin, C.E Nashville, Tenn. Julian E. Gortatowsky, B.A Albany, Ga. DoRRis LovENTHAL, JR., B.A Nashville, Tenn. Leon G. Matison, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Alvin B Rosenbloom, M.D Jackson, Tenn. L. J. Spitz, B.A Nashville, I ' enn. Samuel Spitz, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Harold A. Schwartz, B.A Chattanooga, Tenn. Bernaro M. Weinstein, M.D Nashville, Tenn. Fr.ater in F. CULTATE Dr. Alvin Keller, Si iool nf Medicine Rolland Abrahams Dr. Sam Bernow Joseph Cohen Homer A. Jonas Samuel Joseph Fratres IX L rbe Manuel Eskind Morton Lebeck Horace Levy Martin Loventhal Julius Lowenstein Sol Lowenstein, Jr. 151 Ira Lusky ' Dan May Louis Marks M. F. Schwartz Alfred Starr ZETA BETA TAU Founded, yes: Colors: Silver and gold; Flower: Shamrock; Emblem: Tliree golden halls suspended in mid- air ; Sontj: My Mild Irish Nose ; Motto: That nosey bunch. Haggard and worn under the nerve strain engendered by falling plaster and slowly crumbling walls in the old Broad house, the loyal tribe of Z. B. T. finally h-iodwinked ' an innocent realtor, and undertook a pilgrimage which landed them in their present domicile — a new, second-hand palace on Twenty-first Avenue, South. Unfortunately near enough to the Sigma Chi stables so that an unpleasant aroma is enjoyed when the wind is from the north, the new place neverthe- less gives the general appearance of an ideal retreat. In fact, it often takes on a weird and eerie atmosphere, passcrsby positively asserting that they hear shrieks and groans proceeding from within. These, however, are probably caused by Charlie Olim, whi insists on consuming a bowl of chili nightly, before retiring, or Maurice Mayer in a pitiable attempt to fasten a fourteen tux col lar on a fifteen neck. Indeed, the new house has already been the scene of a ghastly event. An inebriate with a perverted sense of humor and a destructive bent, paid his compliments one evening in the form of a personal call. The brethren, hospitable till it hurt, hid under their respective beds and let the visitor make himself entirely at home. Though the blottoed party has long since departed, Leon Levy is reported as still safely under his bed, while the color is slowly returning to the face of the enthusiastic Gene Sebulsky. This has been a banner year for Zeta Beta Tau ; the chapter is in a position to declare heavy dividends, with the scholarship cup as a main asset. Teeth prints of every member have been duly registered thereon, and only Ed Franklin remains skeptical of its value. A committee of three, appointed to locate the price tag, is still out searching. Z. B. T. is noted for its big men — not big noses, as is commonly supposed. No one accuses them of playing pork-barrel politics, but look what they have. There ' s Marx Borodofsky, spiritual leader of the lodge, dividing his time between inducing people to read his paper, the Hustler, and building up the staff for next year. Each night six or seven little disciples may be observed nrdding and swaying over their typewriters, while the benevolent leader wanders freely about, bestowing an approving nod here, a rebuke there. The Z. B. T. Training School for the Hustler, it is called. There is only one way to oust Bernard Weinstein from the band, but that means is a penitentiary offense. Strong men have been sorely tempted. Weinstein, as he is laughingly called, probably considers himself an institution. It is said he knows every uniform by name. He plays a mean, even contemptible trombone, not to mention tuba, French horn, trumpet, bridge and pinochle — with or without provocation. Bernie Steiner hasn ' t been sick a day in his life, but he is one of the best known men in the university at both St. Thomas and Protestant hospitals. Probably he is a fervid social worker. Beer Steiner, who won his V in CJolf, hardly comes up to the standard set by Vanderbilt ' s past players of the gentlemen ' s pastime; witness the consistency of his game and the moderation of his imbibing. Maurice Mayer is able to tell the why, when, where and other particulars of practically anything. His fingers are upholstered with huge blisters, caused by twirling his Phi Bete key. He is a staunch upholder of the engineering school, and, in fact, of almost everything he says. Peabody College is his only admitted weakness. Last and greatest is the famous Piute Lusky, widely known gazelle of the gridiron. Lusky became famous for his ability to smear up a play. He is considered the ultimate authority on receiving flowers between halves. People have pointed derisively to the fact that Mr. Lusky spends most of the game on the ground. The fact is that he lost a quarter somewhere on Dudley field during the Alabama game of ' 27. Though his plans for the future have not as yet been announced to a waiting wrrld, it is understrcd that the great man expects, after graduation, to beccme the dancing partner of Miss Ruth St. Vitus. ' 5 ' ■¥t: THOSE PIKERS The Pi Kay A.s, or Pikers as they arc more correctly known, are said to be a i)elii2;httul {jroup of young men who came to college resolved to drink deeply from the Fountain of Learning. Most of them have nobly kept their resolutions, under the impression that said Fountain has its source in large flat bottles. Someone unkindly said the Pikers are not very active on the campus. This is slander; thei, ' can uphold their own with any other fraternity men. In fact, one Lester Sot Harbee can hold not only his own, but also that of anyone else who foolishly offers it to him. The Pi Kay A. domicile on Garland Avenue is constantly enveloped in ether fumes from the neighboring ' anderbilt hospital. This accounts in part for the fact that the brothers appear unconscious at all times. No other fraternity entertains like the Pikers. On occasions they have hospitably put some of their guests to bed, insisting that said guests just couldn ' t go home, and would have to slip between the sheets. It is hoped that none of them has ever fallen between the sheets. When asked about some of the chapter ' s noted men, a prominent Pi Kay A. — that is, if any Pi Kay A. can be called prominent — said: Well, there ' s Bob Kill- man, who got tired of studying, and now expects to become eventually a great legal light. Some say they have already seen him before the bar in a highly illuminated condition. Then, P. Willie Grain, the child wonder. Really, there ' s not much to him. We believe he skipped High School and came to college direct from the Grammar Grades, judging from his size, or rather lack of size. And surely you ' ve heard of Pud Patton, who threatened to commit suicide when he failed to srct into the group photo of our gang. It was one of the best pictures made in years. Patton was on hand, but the camera man took him for an airedale and barred him. This needs some explanation. Patton ' s body is upholstered with a fine grade of mohair which is continually getting him and others into trouble. Imme- diately after the big January snowfall, two Pikers found what they took to be a wandering grizzly bear in Patton ' s room, and playfully tossed it from a second story window. Imagine their surprise when it turned out to be Patton himself! Some of the boys go out at night in habit-forming quantities. As yet we have had little excitement and no military weddings to brag about. But just wait, folks; we still have hopes — as long as Puss Lackey continues hanging around Peabody. ' 53 ■¥ Pi Kappa Alpha Top row: Killnian. Not-I, Smith, Guy ton. Crain, Mann. Perry, Lackey. Hargrove. Second row : Thompson. Hibbctt, Tanksiey. Third row; Woodfln, Vaughn. Fourth row: Oliver, Holt. Fifth row: Taylor. Bramwell. Fu!p. Sixth row: Blake. Morgan. McClanahan. Jones, Stingel. Robinson, 154 Pi K appa Alpk pna Fcniiultil at llif I nive■r il nt ' irgiiiia, March i, 1868 Colors: Cariiet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-()f-the- ' alle.v SuiMA Chapter Established 1893; Re-established 1921 Fratres in Facultate Walter L. Fleming. M.A., Ph.D . W. H. Blake, M.D . Dean College .Iris and Sciences Instructor, Medical Collecje FraTRES IX UXIVERSITATE I J lass of l(j2g C. H. Babinctom, B.A. . Tylertnwn, Miss. Andrew Derrick, B.A. . . . Clayton, Ga. L. Barbel, B.A., LL.B., Springfield, Tenn. Carver Lackey, LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. Dale Bevan, LL.B. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Howard Lackey, B.A., LL.B. . Carlisle, Pa. J. SPER Hunt, M.D Atlanta, Ga. VV. T. Parker, B.A. . . Tnllahoma, Tenn. L C. Dubois, B.D. . . . Cookeville, Tenn. F. W. Beesley, B.A. , C. R. Bramwell, B.E. H. H. Hargrove, B.A. S. Ogle Jones, M.D. . . CUtss of iQjo Nashville, Tenn. R. Killman, B.S., LL.D. . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. W. H. Tanksley, B.A., M.D. . . Nashville . Pittsburgh, Tex. Boone Noel, B.E Nashville, Tenn. . Roswell, N. M. Edward Thompson, B.A. . Rosemark, Tenn. Edward Vauchan, B.A. Clinton, Kv. Class of IQJI John Enochs Crain, B.E. . . Wilson, . rk. J. Hibbett, B.A., M D. . . Nashville, Tenn. J. T. Gilbert, Jr., B.A., M.D. Paducah, Ky. C. P. Holt, B.A., M.D. . Nashville, Tenn. Tom Guvton, B.A Decatur, Ala. George A. Patton, B.A. . Walter Hill, Tenn. Brown Morgan, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Class of IQJ2 Richard G. Elliott, M.D. . Lexington, Ky. R. H. Perry, E.E. . . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. J. F. FuLP, B.A., M.D., Kernersville, N. C. A. M. Smith, C.E. . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Charles W. Oliver, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. .Alfred H. Wright, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. 155 Pi K appa Alpk pna Thomas Holt Milton Davenport LuciAN Kaercher J. H. Turner J. E. Taylor Prentice A. Plich C. B. ROGAN James REVNOLns A. L. Rawlings SIGMA CHAPTER— Continued Fratres in Urbe Lewis A. Pope Fowler Hollabaugh O. W. Patton G. G. Oman, Jr. H. M. WOMACK John Travis Morgan Gordon Tom Robinson H. T. Polk Douglas Bethurum Walter Cox W. C. Miller C. W. Rowe C. B. Arnold C. H. Olmstead R. T. McCloud J. A. Murfree R. F. Madden R. C. ROCHELLE D. H. McCULLOUCH Daniel Boone WiLBURN Calvert N. T. LowRV Louis Leftwich A. P. Hill R. B. Harrison H. B. Darrow Weldon Sanduskev G. S. Phillips James Graham William Danlev Lawrence Spore A. B. Climmings C. S. Crawfoot Henry Hunt W. C. Alexander Frank Davenport John Drennan Neill Watson A. S. Ashbrook Walter Smith Robert Evans W. E. Bowman James McGill • 56 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Mnlto: hired i-illi tunhitioii ; Color: lliirnl umber: limblein: OUI firemuii ' s liiil emblaznneJ on insurance fioliey: Flower: Burning bush: Yell: Fire. ' Fire. ' ; Sanii,: Hot Time in the Old Toiun Toniijlit, and Keep the Home Fires Burrinij. It i not kiKiwii when, where or why Lambda Chi Alpha, laughingly referred to as Lambda Chi — or merely laughiiigly referred to — was founded. The founder re- fuses to confess, but it suffices to say that the fraternity was foundered and has re- mained that way ever since. The local chapter, being the proud possessors of a fire insurance policy with a very good-natured company (adv. — name on request to any interested parties except Z. B. T.), has evolved the harmless and wholesome sport of burning down the house to celebrate the slightest occasion, or sometimes in sheer exuberance. The most suc- cessful of these celebrations, it is rumored, was staged when Red Luton agreed with someone. The shack was also ignited when Bud Joyne;-, the Terrible Terrt)r, and Virginia gentleman (other appropriate appositives censored) reported that he had made a successful free throw in a basketball game. It turned out later he had dreamed it, but the brothers were nevertheless so excited over his feat that they brought down the house with enthusiasm. The advantage of these celebrations is that the house is rebuilt by the kindly in- surance company, after each conflagration. Lambda Chis change bouses oftener than they change clothes. It has been not unkindly suggested that the chapter would profit by shoving such freaks as Asthma Bates, Rumble-seat Ralph Johnson and Cross-country Karnes into a fire and having the insurance people replace them with new men. With so many fires one would expect this fraternity to employ the hot-box system of rushing, but apparently they do not. Nor has all their experience taught them how to avoid getting burned frequently. In a very successful rushing season this year two men were pledged. One, however, forgot the address of the house and was not seen after matriculation. The other remaineil very silent. He spoke once in three months, and then forget what he was going to say. In passing, one must mention among the notables of the organization, Donald Cram — Horatio Alger hero, athlete, musician and scholar (did anyone say gentle- man? ). Lambda Chi stock went up 96 points when Cram, better known as Don or perhaps Darn, tcok a set from Big Bill Tilden, tennis ace, at Belle Mende club. One freshman barbarian is said to have thought twice about accepting his Lambda Chi bid after seeing Cram perform so brilliantly. He finally declined, after learning that no Lambda Chi freshman ever thinks twice — or even once. Other famous personages include Red Luton, the original Flaming Youth, whose fiery thatch is thought to have caused several conflagrations; George Glee Club Dominick, Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boy, surnamed Hendrickson; and Frank Davis, parlor-wrestler and leading exponent of the famous Peabody catch-as-catch-can holds. All in all, the Lambda Chis are a pretty hot bunch. Really, one should drop in and see them between fires. 157 Lambda Chi Alpha Front row: Clarkson. C. Bulla, R. Johnson, Clark, Karnes, Roliert Johnson. J. Bates. Second row: B. Williamaon. A. Kidd, J. Charlet, J. Martin, E. Curd. R. Dunaway. G. Dominic-k. Third row: W. Trimble, J. Davis, D. Donoho, T. Sharber. T. Eidson. J. Hendrickson. Fourth row: J. Munroe. M, Young. C. Williamson. V. Smith, J. I.uton. 158 0f ■¥ Lambcla Cni Alpha Founded at Bo! t()ii University, 1909 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: ' iolet Ganima Delta Zeta Established February 24, 1922 Frater in Facultate M. C. Gordon, M.A., Professor of Commerce Fratres in Umiversitate CltlSS of IQ2Q Frank M. Davis, B.A. . . . Corinth, Miss. Ralph W. Johnson, B.A., St. Petersburg, Fla. JosRPH V. Bearo, M.D. . Shreveport. La. Wm. S. Trimble, Jr., B.E., Nashville, Tenn. Robert H. Iohnston, M.D. . . Enid, Miss. Melvin B. Young, Jr., B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Houston T. Karnes, M.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Garland P. Jovnes, LL.B. . . Suffolk, Va. C. L. Williamson, LL.B. . Tecumseh, Mich. Class of igjo Donald H. Cram, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. J. Shelton Luton, LL.B. . Nashville, Tenn. Tri.mble Sharber, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Robt. E. Dunawav, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. Robert L. Dozier, M.D. . . Nashville, Tenn. Chas. K. Donoho, B.A. . Lake Wales, Fla. J. Theodore Geiger, M.D. . Oshkosh, Wis. Geo. D. Dominick, B.E. . Nashville, Tenn. Chas. L. Kirkpatrick, M.D., Lebanon, Tenn. Class of jgji John M. B.ates, LL.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. J. T. Davis, M.D Corinth, Miss. I. R. Hendrickson, B.E., Ashland City, Tenn. B. N. Williamson, LL.B., Tecumseh, Mich. Thos. H. Eidson, B.E. . . Enterprise, Ala. James R. Martin, B.A. Johnson F. Munroe, B.A Vision R. Smith, B.A. . James E. Charlet, B.A. Class of 1932 . Anniston, Ala. T. A. Clarkson, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Lane Clark, C.E Nashville, Tenn. Morton A. Kidd, B.A. . . Livermore, Ky. Chas. D. Bulla, Jr., B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Livermore, Ky. J. M. DuRREiT, Jr., C.E Charles G. Blackard Jonas S. Coverdale Dr. W. G. McCown Charles H. Stone H. Carev Walker Collette Mayfield John E. Scobey Vester M. Choate D. a. Gamage Donald H. Rouse J. Thomas Hester, Jr. Fratres ix Urbe Dr. Theo W. Davis Dr. J. T. Jackson E. Olney Chest Nathan R. Graham Virgil G. Moore Karl J. Jones Thos. A. Shriver, Jr. Carroll L. Jones E. Palmer James O. O. Pickard, Jr. W. B. Posey M. Osborne M. C. Gordon Granville E. Horton Harry N. O ' Callaghan Dr. Elkin p. Rippey H. Tolman Roberts Emmett Russell, Jr. Dr. Milton O. Park W. P. Barton, Jr. Richard W. Jones Rice P. Lynn 159 Alpha Kappa Kappa Bottom row: Knickerbocker, Hunt, McGehee. Green, McLean, A. Cuilom, Henderson. Nance, Farrar. Frey, H. Cuilom. Second row: Lucas. Wilson, Judd. Bryan, Dawson, Wolf, Clark. Estes. Blackburn, Kirkpatrick, Newton, Hill, Hooker, Jones, Mosely, Blake. Tliird row ; CIe eland. Mayer. Yarbrough. Sfx-arman. r)ozier. Farmer, Berkley. Veibi-l, Murphy. Poole. Adams, Moffett. Trabue. Back row: McNeil. Priest, Wilson, Latimer. Gardner. M ' ore. GritRii. Mayer, Fleming, Mitchell, Vaughan. - ■ v.Krrn gi ' B fl I 60 Alpha Kappa Kappa R. O. C . tJREEN- J. S. Hint D. V. Nance Srxiors C. G. McLean- w. n. frev M. K. MOLI.DER S. A. Coi-LOM, Jr. H. A. Farrar A. O. Henderson W. Berkley W. H. McGehee J. O. Newton A. B. Ramsav J. M. ESTES Jl MORS W. S. Farmer R. L. DoziER W. P. Blackburn R. L. Hill B. a. Knickerbocker n. R. Mlrphev C. L. KlRKPATRlCK F. C. TURLEY T. E. Moore John Hocker T. L. Adams P. D. Priest Sophomores M. H. Wilson G. K. Spearman E. L. Poole GuRNEv Clark J. L. Dawson J. T. Davis V. H. Griffin J. D. Yarborouch J. A. Mayer J. M. Mayer W. R. Bryan C. L. Gardner Hunt Cleveland J. M. Wolfe J. H. Wilson M. L. Latimer P ' reshmex W. B. Farris J. G. McNeil Herbert Blake R. L. Lucas R. A. MOSELY A. S. MOFFETT T. T. Jones W. O. Vaughn W. L. Fleming G. B. Judd R. J. Mitchell C. C. Trabue IV R. W. BiLLINCTON O. N. Bryan Perry Bromberg J. L. Bryan H. G. Bradley Sam Cowan RoBT. Caldwell Henry- Douglas R. S. Duke W. O. Floyd W. D. Haggard J. F. Gallagher HoLLis Johnson Faculty- Memrers (All ilocion;) R. L. Jones J. M. King L. M. Lanier J. M. Lee Wm. Litterer A. G. NicHOL D. R. Pickens R. H. Perry D. C. Seward A. L. Sharber H. G. Tucker H. M. TiGERT E. A. Van Ness R. J. Warner W. W. Wilkerson J. A. WlTHERSPOON Jack Witherspoon T. B. Zerfoss Charles Smith C. E. Woodruff T. M. Boulware S. M. Wilkinson M. M. Cullom H. B. Bradburn Ralph Knutti Walter Baker E. C. Drash i6i Phi Chi First row; Ewing. Kyle, Autrey, Bell, Stephens. La vk-r, Blaine, Sheppard. Cason. Second row; Huey. Jones, Price. Hillhousc, Jones, Beard, Crutcher. Hardy, Sheely, Tirrill. Salter. Provost (Almost). Third row: Williams. Kirtley. Jenkins. Sanger. Sherrill. Niwman. German, Thuss, Chesney, Bones. Fourth row: Carter, Austin. Temple, Linder. Robbins. Holland, Harris, Hewlett, McSwain, Andrews, Hewes, Adams. Geiger. Kinscr, Elliott. Vaughan. Fifth row: Sauberli. Sandusky, Sharpe. Holman, Simpson. Klingler, Saunders. Johnson. 162 Pki Cki Medical Fraternity Finmcled at University of ' erinont, Colors: Pale Green and White Motto: Phthanomen Chraismeiii Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley Active C uiptrrs: Fifty-six Pi Chapter Established igos Fratres in Facultate C. F. Anderson; R. Bloxsom H. B. Stone J. T. Morford W. C. BlI.BRO W. Core Duncan Eve, Jr. P. G. Morrissfy r. R. BkADFORn R. S. Cunningham H. E. Fraser L. J. Netto R. R. Brown M. B. Davis R. W. Grizzard John Overton V. A. Brvan G. K. Carpenter J. H. King S. T. Ross L. E. Burch W. C. Dixon W. M. McCabe Amie Sikes J. C. Burch F. B. Dunklin T. D. McKlNNEY R. E. Sullivan Jere Caldwell L. W. Edwards C. C. McClure S. R. Teachout Cobb Pilcher 0. H. WlLSON J. A. WiTHERSPOGN B. NICHOLSON J. C. Overall W. W. Rucks Fratres in Universitate Class of lojg H. S. Andrews Dan Blain J. L. HlI.LHOUSE L. C. Newman H. H. AWTREV J. S. Crutcher, Jr. Edgar Jones S. A. Price J. M ' . Beard C;. B. EwiNG T. W. Jones J. T. Sheppard A. H. Bell J. M. Hardy M. R. Lawler W. P. Stephens Clnss of 1930 J. B. Adams A. C. Hewes H. H. Klingler J. M. Saunders C. G. Bringle J. L. Holland C. L. Kyle J. L. Shaw R. M. Finks k. S. HowLHiT, Jr. H. B. McSwAiN V. C. Temple J. T. Geiger H. H. Jenkins W. V. Newman R. J. Williams Class 0 1931 W. E. Bones 1. L. Harris B. H. ROBBINS Phil M. Sherrill Jack Chesnev R. L. Holman p. W. Sanger W. 0. TiRRILL Dan German, Jr. J. A. KiRTLEV, Jr. E. E. Sheely C. J. Thuss Class f 1932 T. R. Austin T. F. HuEY E. K. Provost J. C. Sharpe T. S. Carter C. D. Johnson H. P. Salter J. W. Simpson J. F. Cason Prentice Kinser, J R. W. R. Sandusky W. H. Vauchan R. G. Elliott H. M. C. Linker H. A. Sauberi.i Fratres in Urbe SuMPTER Anderson A. S. Darby J. W. Moore H. C. Smith Hugh Barr A. D. Brown 0. A. Oliver W. C. Spain E. R. BOSTLEMAN W. D. Deay A. M. Patterson W. A. Sullivan F. B. Brewer W. H. Frabcisco W. P. Parker H. C. Stewart S. S. Briccs J. A. Gaines J. M. Reese E. C. Walter W. G. Carnatiav W. W. Hubbard Harry Merchant J. W. Alford E. M. Chenault W. L. KiRBY R. T. Regester J. C. Gardner C. R. Crutchfield T. O. Menkes M. W. Searight, Jr. C. F. Hollabaugi Hartwell Weaver O. P. West 163 M. Moore ■$-00 is Phi Beta Pi Top row: Lavender, O ' Neal, Bray. C ' lailinrne, F. A. llu!:jlu ' s, ThonipJ on. Kvans, Chapman, Gibbs, Moor ' Middle row: Alexander. Knox, W ' ilkisnn. Salmon. J. S. Smith, L,. Smith. P. H. Hughes, Kiser Berar4lineni, Magruder. Bottoni row: Brown. MiMurry. Pearson, Jcihnston. Hant-ocU, Parsons. 1 6+ PKi Beta Pi ( Md idi l- ' itit iiity ) Fc.iiiulcil :U tin- I ' nivcivit) iif Pittsburgh, 1S92. Colors: I ' ' nieraUl (Irt ' en ;iiui Wliiit- Flov:t ' r: W ' liiie Clir santlu-iimm I ' liblication: Phi Hcta Pi Uiiarterly ' Aciivf C iii ' lirs: Forly-thirc J. L. Allowav A. N. HovD Barnry Brooks R. C. Dkrivaux RHO CllAlTKR Fratres in Facl ltate H. C. GAYnEN C. M. Hamiltox p. D. Lamson M. S. Lkwis V. Y. MaXV ELL E. M. Orr E. B. Pennington j. b. youmaks Raymond Wing H. W. Brown FrATRHS IX L XIVERSITATE (Jlnss of KJ20 P. V. Hamilton J. C. McKissick J. C. Hancock J. F. McMlrray R. H. Johnson F. O. Pearson E. B. Rhea (Jl ISS of KJJO L. D. Benneit R. H. Magruder J. S. Smith J. M. Chapman E. H. Parsons L. M. Smith W. J. Kiser H. L. Seav E. I. Thompson (jldss of KJJI F. O. Alexander G. R. Evans S. D. Berardineli.i W. P. Knox J. L. Bray F. A. Moore J. n. ' ILKINSUN (J lass of iyj2 J. W. Claiborne P. R. Hughes E. E. Evans H. C. Lavender J. W. GiBBS B. H. O ' Neal F. A. Hughes J. L. Salmon J. L. Alloway J. J. ASHBY A. N. Boyd Barney Brooks R. C. Derivaux A. L. Erwix W. W. Chrisman E. H. Barksdale Fratres in Urbe Dewey Foster Paul Foster R. E. Roberts H. C. Gayden H. C. Geurin ' C. M. Hamilton M. S. Lewis T. P. Hall J. B. VOUMANS V. V. Maxwell Eugene M. Orr J. C. Pennington A. W. RUCKER W. H. Tanksley J. T. Watkins T. A. Whitfield DeWiit Neighbors 165 Top row : Ewing, BridgfS, Hard(_Miian. Mi ' Tynre, Williamson. Bottom row: Hickoy, Holmes, Campbell, McConnico. Pki Delta Phi (Legal Fraternity) Malone ' s Inn Malone ' s Inn of Phi Delta Phi was established at Vanderbilt University, May 14., 1907. In keeping with the policy of the fraternity at large, Malone ' s Inn from its founding has con- sistently maintained the national standaids b requiring for eligibility to membership a minimum average of Sh per cent in scholarship during any school term, together with a specific intent to practice law. Fratres in Facultate John Bell Keeble H. B. Schermerhorn W. K. McAlister E. T. Seay Fratres ix Universitate jAMis H. Campbell Prtsident DoRSEY B. Hardeman Sfcrelary Andrew O. Holmes Treasurer Frank Bridges Lawson Davis Larrv B. Creson William Burrow Caruthers Ewing, Jr. Tom Grimes RuFus M. HiCKEY Frank Berry K. T. McConnico, Jr. Cecil Duke Holland N. McTyeire David Keeble Lamar Spragins Duncan Milliken John N. Wheelock C. D. Grimes Chas L. Williamson 166 UuriUttL, Tj. lur, -Liickuy. Nual. Gamma Eta Gamma (Legal) Tau Chapter Cnturs: Rcil ami Black Chaftkr Roll B. Hume Bracv John BuRnETTE W. A. Cox C. M. Lackev Robert E. Moore, Jr. E. F. Sanders B. S. Taylor J. R. Taylor F. A. Watson Herschel Finger B. B. Neal Gamma Eta Gamma is a legal fraternity fmimled at the Tniversitx of Maine in 1901, anil installed at Vanderbilt in 1921. Only members of the Law School are eligible for membership in this fraternity. v - Top row: Moruhead. Harris. Troanor, Overall. Morgan. Lowensli-in. Bottom row: Brown. Nolen, Futrell, Smith, Fisher. Tu cker. Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Martha Fisher, T B Presidmt Hermine Lowe.nsteix, a E ' ! ' I ' icc-Prcsidrnt Matilda Treakor, K A 9 Srcrctary Mary Morgan ' , i: K . Treasurer IIemrers Kappn All liu Theta Gamma Phi Beta Matilda Treanor Martha Fisher Mary Morehead Eleanor Brown Delta Delta Delta Sigma Kappa Jane Davis Smith Elizabeth Futrell Sarah Nolen Mary Morgan Alpha Omicrnn Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Daisie M. Tucker Hermine Lowenstein Dorothy Overall Carolyn Harris i68 s V- .-. Kappa AlpKa Tketa FmiTuled nt Aslniry (Now Dcpair.v) I ' liiveisity, January 27, 1870. Colors: Black and (m)UI Floivfr: Black and CSold Pansy Alpha Kta Chai ' tkr Established January. 004 SoRORES IN ' I. ' XIVERSITATE CIms of IQ2Q SorHiE Parsons, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Mary E. Wilson, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Stella Vaughan, B A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Helen Lane Moore, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Evelyn Duncan, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Helen Holt, B.A. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Sara Tucker, B.A. . . . Columbia, Tenn. Ruth Read, B A Carthage, Tenn. It)A Louise Lyerly, B.A. . Meridian, Tenn. Annie (5. CSreenlaw, B.A., Springfield, Tenn. MArii.DA Treanor, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Martha Smith, B.A Fultnn, Ky. MAR ' S Morehead, B.A. . . Dorothy Culbert, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Martha Foster, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Annie Brown, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Rebecca Claiborne, B.A., Brownsville, Tenn. Virginia Wood, B.A Cltiss (ij IQ30 Nashville, Tenn. Emma E. Greene, B.A. Mary Padgeit, B.A. . Cora Thomas, B.A. . . Olivia Weaver, B.A. . Anna White, B.A. . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Tupelo, Miss. . Nashville, Tenn. Rosa Parsons, B.A. . Martha Niles, B A. . LoRA DeVault, B.A. Class of igji . Nashville, Tenii. Margaret O ' Connor, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Union City, Tenn. Adelaide Douglas, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Mary Doun, B.A. . . . Centcrville, Tenn. Class of igj2 Frances Armistead, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Freda Donnell, B A. . West Palm Beach, Fla. Rosa Brockman, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Mary Ann Powell, B.A. . . Dallas, Tex. Gertrude Treanor, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Grace Daniels, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. 169 Top row: Vaughn, Douglas. S. Parsons. Greenlaw. Morehi-ad. Wood. Second row: Padgett, Greene, Moore. White, Reed, DeVault. Third row : Lyerly, M. Treanor, Daniels, G. Treanor. Culbert, Brown. Fourth row: Darnell. Weaver, Powell, R. Parsons, Arniistead, Claiborne. Fifth row: Niles, O ' Connor, Brockman, Smith, Holt, Foster. Bottom row: Duncan, Tucker, Wilson. Kappa Alpka Theta ALPHA THETA CHAPTER— Con lmml Helev Allen Agnes Amis Hope Baskette Louise Booten Elizabeth Brooks Bessie Brown Carolyn Buell Ruth Durr Katherine Clarke Nancy Castner Mrs. F. I. Cherry Elizabeth Cooke Rebecca Cooke Mrs. Robert Cooxey Martha Crockett Mrs. R. C. Crumbaugh Mrs. Geddes Douglas Ruth Dowell Mildred Finnegan Mrs. Meredith Flautt Lucy Grasti Kate Guill Elsie Handley SORORES IN UrBE Louise Heron Mrs. Ernest Howe Isabel Howell Mrs. Howard Hubbell Eunice Kinkead Dorothy Kirk Mrs. John Kreic Caroline Liitle Mrs. Roberta D. Lyne Margaret McGann Frances McLester Dorothy McMurray Mrs. Charles Moss Mrs. Oscar Nelson Louise Young Evelyn Norton Mrs. Harold Oliver Cornelia Park Mrs. Carr Payne Mrs. Lawrence Polk Mrs. Charles Powell Elizabeth Powell Mrs. E. E. Wilson Dr. Mary Raudebusii Mrs. Ira Ramsey Linda Rhea Eleanor Brown Rives Mrs. Thomas Schlater Elizabeth Sharpe Mrs. Cecil Sims Margaret Slemmonds Maria Slemons Mrs. Alec Stevenson Mrs. Albert Stockell Mildred Stoves Florence Teague Kate Tillett Lucy Van Ness Stella Vaughan Aline Webb Exine Webb Mrs. Manier West Mrs. Thos. Wiggington Elizabeth Williams Frances Williams Mrs. E. E. Wilson 171 4.1 Top row: M. Clements. Bransford. Smitb, Yarbrough, Dypr. Jones. Seiond row: McCaskill. Fletcln-r, Hall, Cross, Gaither. Holmes. Third row: Bowen, F. Clements, Bulla. Lyon. Weaver, M. E. Keller. I ' ' urth row: Nolen, Mallory, Gracey, King, Burks, Leathers. Firth ruw: Lambeth. Moore, Puckett. Trabue. Delta Delta Delta Founded nt Boston Iniversily, ThanksKiving Eve, 1888 Colors: Silver, Ciold, Blue Aith ' f Cliapli-rs: Sixtv-three Floiuer: Pansy Alumni Cliaplers: Sixty-eight Delta Gamma Chapter Established September 16, 191 1 Frances Bowen . Emily Bulla . . . Mary Frances Burks Mary Mel Clements . SORORES IN UnMVERSITATE (Uass of ig2g . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Jane Davis Smith Josephine Dyer .... Ridgetop, Tenn. Sarah Holmes . . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mary Daniel Moore . . . Nashville, Tenn. Eunice Mallory .... Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. May Fletcher . . . Annie Mary Gracey Varina Gaither . Rebecca Hall . . Class of 1 9 JO New Orleans, La. Edna King . Franklin, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Anne Jarrel Thomasville, Ga. Martha Lambeth . Sarah Nolen . . . . Kaiherine Reese . . Bern ICE Yarbrouch . . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Franklin, Tenn. Fayetteville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Class of IQJI Margaret Bransford . . Union City, Tenn. Kathleen Puckett . Elizabeth Jones Montclair, N. J. Mary Ethel Taylor Mary Elizabeth Keller . Nashville, Tenn. Alice Trabue . . . Lucy Dell Leathers . . Nashville, Tenn. Martha Weaver . . . Amory, Miss. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Twin. Frances Clements . Margaret Cross . Class of 1QJ2 Nashville, Tenn. Elwyn Lyon Nashville, Tenn. Blytheville, Ark. Evelyn Stapleton .... Wilmington, ' t. ■73 Delta Delta Delta DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER— Continues! Mrs. Robert Alexander, Jr. Virginia Bacley Mrs. Robert Baker Mrs. a. B. Benedict Catherine Cobb Irene Malone Cain Martha Clements Mrs. Wilblirn Crutcher Mary Harris Cockrill Mrs. Byrd Douglas Mrs. Gus Dyer SORORES IX UrBE Elizabeth Faw Esther Fleming Louise Goodloe Eleanor Hall Sara Hardcastle Mrs. Phillip Harding Mrs. F. E. Grasty- Caroline Leavell Mrs. S. a. Leathers Elizabeth McFadden Mrs. Warren Rucker Mary D. McCarn Elise Moore Martha McBride Eugenia Mosely Mrs. M. T. Murphy Mrs. Charles Harrison Mrs. Charles Fowler Krumhilde Dodson Mrs. R. H. Mason Katherine Ogden Mrs. Thomas Shriver Mrs. M. E. Ward Mrs. a. W. Wil son Christine Provine Elizabeth Davis Lola Norwood Mrs. W. D. Phillips Mrs. Thomas Pointer Mrs. Justine Potter LiLLA Provost Sarah Puryear Virginia Puryear Corine a. Rich Maurice Rich Stella Rich Mary Hooff Mrs. John Cross Frances Shannon Ruth Sneed Mrs. Harry P. Stickle y Mrs. George Trabue Mrs. Wm. E. Ward, Jr. Ellen B. Wallace Mrs. Robert White Mrs. Morford Whitsov Anita Williams Mrs. Thomas B. Zerfoss DoLLiE Smith Mrs. Charles Hardcastle Mrs. T. K. Moorb •74 ' ' ■¥ : Alpka Omicron Pi Founded at Columbia, 1897 Colon: Cardinal and White Floivrr: Jacqueminot Rose Mary Reeves Curtis Helen Dodd Ni; O.MicRox Chapter Established April 27, 1917 SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of ig2g Margaret Frazer Jessie Garnett Virginia Goddard EsTA Hill LuciLE Morgan Daisy Marie Tucker Kathleen Boyd Mildre d Cisco Elizabeth Frazifr Class of igjo Dorothy Overall Florence Hayes Margaret Rawls Frances Ewinc Mary Rutledge Elizabeth VVenning Eva Jean Wrathek Arlene Baird Ann Campbell Class of IQJI Laura Dismukes Margaret Lamb Marion Hill Frances Weise Adelle Dudney Class of IQJ2 Katherine Dudney May Rawls Frances Rodenhauser 175 o ' i . lyi K im ' i- ' - d Qd Tup ru v: A. L ' udm . . K. Dudiuy. Wr.itli.r. M. Kaw U:. MuiKaii. Second low; Dodd. Campbell, Boyd. Tuckur, FtazitT. Third row; A. M. Rawls, Curtis. Wenniiif , Goodwin. Fraser. Fourth row: Overall. Cisco, Dismukes. M. Hill. Weise. Fifth row: Rutledge, Hayes, E. Hill, Goddard. Ewing. 176 9. I ' £ ' 4 A Alpha Omicron Pi N.ASHVILLE AlUMX.AE Miss Mary B. Allicon Miss Eleanor Graham Miss Miss Robbie Allison Miss Josephine Hawkins Mrs. Mrs. Ferris Bailey Mrs. Currey Hearn Miss Mrs. John Barton Mrs. James Hudson Mrs. Miss Nancy Baskerville Miss Cornelia Lamb Miss Miss Jane Beasley Miss Roberta Lichtfoot Mrs. Mrs. Norman Boyd Miss Virginia Martin Mrs. Miss Martha Boylin Mrs. Travis Martin Miss Miss Dorothy Bramwell Mrs. Mary McCullouch Miss Mrs. David Cabeen Miss Frances McKee Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Carter Lucy Reid McMurry Miss Miss Nancy Eastes Miss Grace McVeigh Miss Miss Nell Fain Mrs. Ted Morford Mrs. Mrs. Doc Faulkner Mrs. L. a. Newman Miss Mrs. Ioke Goodpasture Miss Constance Orme Mrs. Frank Owsley Patronesses Mrs. Mrs. Max Souby Mrs. p. D. Houston Mrs. W. a. Beasley Mrs. Weatherfokd Mary E. Sharp Robert Shofner Sarah T. Staley Belo Stone E. Tanksley LurpRELL Thomas Roy Thompson Edna Thomason Louise Thomason W. J. Tichenor Marianne Turpin Florence Tyler Sam Walker Mary Weise Currey White Mrs. Cayce Mrs. Geo. Mayfield 177 Tup row: M. Fisher, Giddinf?s. Richniann, Brown. Bcnnutt. Cidden. Sefond row; Haynes. Ainmernian, Crockitt, Butler, r)e vs. Third row: Dale. Browning, Waters. Strother, Caldwell. Fourth row: Lipscomb, Oman. Andrews, Nooe, Lackey. Bottom row: Graves, Evans, H. Fisher, Gibson, Eatherly. Gamma Pki Beta FoiMiileil at Sviaciise I ' liiversitv, Niivcmlier ii 1874 Culms: Fawn and Seal Brown .hiivf C iaptiis: Thirty-three Floiuer: Pink Carnation lliimnae Chapters: Nineteen Alpha Thkta Chapter Founded October 10, 192+ SoRORliS IN ' UnIVI ' RSITATR CJllSi of i()J() Maky Ri rH Strother, 1;.A . Madisonville Ky. Margaret Oman, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Martha Fisher, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Mary Louise Nooe, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Olivia Malone, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Katherine .AxnREWs, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Carrema E Evans, B.A . Nashville, Tenn. LiLA Lipscomb, B.. ' Nashville, Tenn. Thelma RiCHMONn, B.A Cedar Rapids, la. Marci ' ERITe Cl.innEN, B.A Clay Center, Kans Elizabeth Havnes, V, . Decherd, Tenn. LOL- Ammerman, B., Cvnthiana, Kv. Jlanita Browning, Yi.X Russellville, Ky. Gladys Smith, B.A Coknnbia, Tenn. Class of Kjjjo Charlotte Caldwell B.A Nashville, Tenn. Katherin ' e Montgomery, ]i.A Sturgis, Mich. Novice Craves, B.A Scottsville, Ky. Martha Eatherly, B.- ' V . Nashville, Tenn. Dorothy Waters, B.S West Palm Beach, Fla. Class of IQJI Margaret Cram, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Eleanor Brown, B.. ' Nashville, Tenn. Alma Bennett, B.A Franklin, Tenn. Elise Giddings, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Elizabeth Lackey, B.A Nashville, Tenn. Mary J. Crockett, B.A Franklin, Tenn. Rosa Mae Butler, B.A. . Alma Dews, B.A Mary Elizabeth Dale, B.A Helen Fisher, B.A. . . . Julia Gibson, B.A. . . . Class of IQJ2 SORORES IN UrBE Mary Bates Mrs. Edgar Blair Mary E. Brown Ellen Couch Ann Mathis Doyle Mary Cecil Morrison Beulah Mack Leach Mrs. Joe Sharp Elizabeth Stravhorn Mrs. W. p. Smith Mrs. James Morris Elizabeth Neely Mrs. Turk Young Katherine Yates Lucille Neville Doris Hawkins Mary Irene Cummi Providence, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Sarah Riddlehoover Elizabeth Matthews Vallil Smith Eleanor Haggard Eleanor Guthrie Louisa Peery P.ATRON ESSES Mrs. Bruce Gibson Mrs. J. B. Murrey Mrs. James Harwell Mrs. J. D. Blanton Mrs. E. F. Langford Mrs. Henry E. Melen Mrs. E. T. Kruecer Mrs. Roy L. Garis Mrs. W. B. Leech Mrs. Harry Murrey, Jr. EY Mrs. W. B. Jewell Mrs. Lyle H. Lanier 179 f . Halloran, Anderson, K, Lewis Jenkins, Huntley. Alexander. R. Lewis, Reed Roberts, Presley. Brent, Kerr Bellhouse. Maddux, Futrell I So - Sigma Kappa Kouiuted at Colby College, 1874 Colors: Maruoii and Lavender Floiver: ' iolet Alpha Riio Chapter Estahlis irJ May, l()26 Mary Lewis, B.S. SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class ' if ig3g . Nashville, Tenii. Makv Morgan, B.A. LuRl.lNE RiCHARDSOV, M.A. . . Wilson, La. Nashville, Teiiii. Elizabeth Futrell, B.A Elizabeth Garner, B.A., Bell Buckle, Teiiri. Ll ' VERNE Harris, M.D. . . . Jackson, Ala. Wilma Huntley, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Helen Reed, B.A. Class of IQJO Union City, Tenn. Mary E. Jenkins, B.A. . Dyersburg, Tenn. Katherine Miller, B.A. . . Panama, C. Z. Elizabeth Nichols, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Madge Slavden, B.A. . . . Waverly, Tenn. . Hattiesburg, Miss. Class of IQSI Mary Hudcins, B.A. . Hendersonville, N. C. Catherine Lewk, B.A. . . Nashville, Tenn. Elizabeth Kerr, B.A. . . Nashville, rerin. Flora Rankin, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Pearl Stephens, B.A. Nashville, Tenn. Dolores Adams, B.A. Katherine Anderson, B.A. . . Williamsport Frances Alexander, B.A. . . West, Mis:,. Helen Bei.lhouse, B.A Alto, Ga. Mary Brent, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Class i.f I0J2 Nashville, Tenn. Martha Hali.oran, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. RowENA Lewis, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Lucy C. Macdux, B.A. . Nashville, Tenn. Helen Presley, B.A. . . . Scottsboro, Ala. Mary Roberts, B.A. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Amye Andrews Ika Brown Katherine C. Devin Mrs. C. M. Darden Mrs. Don Campbell Neitie Jo Cummings Rowena Farrar SoRORES IN UrbE JeXNIE NlMMO Ruth Parrisii Brucille Phillips Louise Rankin Susie Sugg Doris Slonecker Blanche Tanjil Rebecca Tansil Agnes Travis JiMMiE Vaden Ella Mae Walker Katherine Warren Alice Wilkerson Josephine Warren Virginia Witherspoon Patronesses Mrs. John R. Aust Miss Mary Wilson Mrs. Ira Parker Mrs. M. M. Wheeler 181 Bottom row: Breyer, Fiatau, Cohen. Third row: Harris, Blum. Simon. Back. Sprond row: Rosenbeiy, Wtinstehi, Ri li, Lowenstein. Top niw : Marks, Low i-nhfini, Altlipitnt-r, Weinstein, D. zp-¥k: AlpKa Epsilon PKi EMahlisheit Barnard C()llct;c, October n, 1909 (Colors: Clrceii and White Floiurr: I,ily-nf-the- ' alley Chi CiiAiTKR Established 1925 SoRORKS IX Unuversitate (Jlass of ig2ij MAR jANt LOWENHEIM (Uass of igjo Eva Bli-m Carol Flatau Carolyn- Harris Hermine Lowensteiv (jla$s of igji Rose Brever Brixah Back Louise Altheimer Florence Cohen (yldss of igj2 Hermine Rich EsTA Rosenberg Anna Simon Dorothy Marks Dorothy VVeinstein Roselle Weinstein Sorores IX L ' rbe Rebecca Johnson Mary Lee Martin Helen Frank Mrs. Allen Feckner Lillian Weinstein Hazel Simon Davie Matison Mrs. Ben Roth Mrs. Eddie Leuts Hazel Levy LUCILE ROSENFIELD floiiortiry Mcmhcr Mrs. Leo Schwartz Mrs. Morris F. Schwartz Mrs. Manuel Eskiind Patronesses Mrs. Alvin Kornman Mrs. Henry ' Titlebaum Mrs. M. Lusky Mrs. Ettie Livingstone Mrs. Dan Mav 183 Miscellaneous Fraternities Top row; Mayer, Grimes, Murphey. Serond row: Lowenheim. Keeble. Tucker. Treanor. Bottom row; Adams, Burks. Dodd, Burns. (Crownover missing from pieture.) Phi Beta Kappa Officers D. viD Keeble President Fay Murphey Secretary Frank Burns Trrasurcr Members Ralph Adams David M. Keeble Mary Frances Burks Mary Jane Lowenheim Frank Burns Maurice Mayer Arthur Crownover Pay ' Murphey Helen Mays Dodd Matilda Treanor Thomas Grimes Daisie Marie Tucker 184 vlvj Top row: Dr. Lt-atli ' is. Haiii-ork. Jiine.s. Weinstein, Blain, Bottom row: Hamilton. Har(i. ' , L. Bi ard, McGehee, Joe Beard. Alpha Omega Alpha Officers Vn I lAM McCehee Prrsident Albert Weinsteiv Secretary-Trrasurrr Dr. Barney Brooks Faculty .Advisor Dr. Walter S. Leathers . National Committeeman This is a non-secret fourth year medical honor fraternity into which students are elected on the basis of their schnlarship, character, and originality. It was organized at the College of Medicine of I ' niversity of 11 inois in 1902, and is the only order of the kind in medical schools on this continent. Its definite mission is to promote irreproachable conduct and scholarship and the encouragement of the rpirit of medical research. 185 Alpha Omega Alpka (ConlinutJ) Jos. W. Beard Louise Allen Beard Dan Blain Fratres IX Universitate WiLLLAM H. McGeHEE Paul Hamilton Edgar Jones James Hancock John Moore Hardy Albert Weinstein Fratres ix Urbe R. W. Billington Anna Bowie H. G. Bradley Barney Brooks Clinton Brush W. A. Bryan- Lucius E. BURCH John C. Burch C. Sidney Burwell H. L. Douglas R. C. Derivaux Duncan Eve, Jr. Walter E. Garev W. D. Haggard C. M. Hamilton A. W. Harris R. L. Jones George S. Johnson John L. Lawrence W. S. Leathers William Litter er J. Owsley Manier T. D. McKinney Hugh L. Morgan D. R. Pickens J. C. Pennington G. Canby Robinson R. J. Wilkinson J. A. Witherspoon T. B. Zerfoss T. R. ?Iarrison J. L. Alloway J. C. Calhoun J. C. Pilch ER W. A. bRYAN E. L. Bishop BulST LiTTERER J. p. Gilbert W. G. Kennon R. W. Grizzard R. S. Cunningham J. J. ASHLY i86 Top row: R. Gibson. Ehoiiing. T. Grimes. J. B. Richardson. D. Grimes. J. Fraz-r. R. L. Garis. Middle row: J. Rich. Wallier, D. Cram. Allen. Jolin Richardson, B. Steiner. Dale. Bultiini iiiw: Roscniiloom. A. MiNeill. B. Oallirc:ith, J. V. Crockett. B. Olwovitih. C. shaver. Duki Artus Club Officers J. C. Dale President J. V. Crockett Vice-President E. J. Eberlinc Secretary-Treasurer Members T. A. Grimes H. S. Allen J. H. Matthews C. D. Grimes B. Oi.wovitch W. A. McNeill Prof. Gordon C. Duke H. Miltenbercer G. Henderson Charles Shaver J. H. Rich E. J. Eberlinc W. R. Callen J. B. Richardson R. L. Garris C. A. Campbell J. F. Richardson, Jr. R. A. Campbell D. Cram J. L. Rosenbloom, Jr. Bridges J. S. Frazer, Jr. R. J. Sims Finger W. D. Galbreath B. B. Steiner E. G. Cornelius R. W. Gibson J. C. Walker, Jr. C. Lewis M. Lovelace 187 ■ FK. i Top row: O. West. McNeill. Tlionipson. Zibart. Gaunt. Bottom fow: Keeble, Caldwell. Huberts. Davidson. Murphey. Sigma Upsilon Literary Society Officer.s Carl Zibart Prcsidtnl D.AViD M. Keeble I ' itc-Pri-sidcnt Fav Murphev Treasurer Olin West . Secretary Fratres in Facultate W. C. CuRRV G. R. Mayfield H. B. Schermerhorn Donald Davidson J. C. Ransom T. M. Woodard William Dismukes C. M. Sarratt Egbert Owenbv Fratres in Universitate Carl Zibart William Davidson Henry B. Kline Fay Murphey Lester Barbee Olin West Paul W. Gaunt L. H. Roberts Robert West John Thompson Sam Y. Caldwell Alex McNeill David M. Keeble i88 4 ■ . 9 Bottom row: Coleman. Hutchison, Sweeney. Hawkin.s. Creighton, Franklin, Lindsay. Green Second row: Prof. Lewis. Braden, Hendrickson. Glenn. Thuss. Loughridge, CunninKhant Franlilin. Prof. Coolidge. Top row: JacoI)S, Baljlj. Harrub. Bcvinyton. I- alllinKer, Abbot. Cunningham, Kilgore, Ivcllv Hoplcins. American Society of Civil Engineers Robert H. McNkillv STinExx Ch.apter Wilbur Creighton Wesley Dyer . . . . . . PresidenI . Sergeanl-at-Arms Garland Sweeney IIaroli) Linds.ay . Albert Hluchison . . . . Secretary rice-l ' resuient . . Treasurer jMeimbers Wilbur Creighton Ed Franklin Allax Sharp Bill Trimble Chas. Hawkins Allison Trice Haywood Green Frank Wise Jacob Gelberman Louis Zbinden Harold Fottrell Hugh Glenn Ed Thacker Abe Corensw ' et Dave Kelley Harold Lindsay Wesley Dyer John Thuss Abe Davis George Dominick Tom Coleman Robert Herbert RoisERT Crockett I.. C;. Hampton, Jr. L. C. Oakley Chas. Dahlinger John Crain M. W. Mayer Garland Sweeney Joe Hendrickson Henry Abbott Julian Mayo A. B. Moore A. W. Hutchison, Jr. Hardee Kilgore Martin Roberts David Cohen Richard Braden Mark Bradford PooNE Noel Jack Hamilton Bill Hoffman H. Franklin Ralph Babb Robert Garrison Junior Members B. Walker Robert Houk T. Jacobs Glenn Loughridge C. G. Hopkins C. N. Harrub Robert Powell Ed Crabtree HoN ' OR.ARV Members Dean W. H. Shuerman, Prof. W. B. Brown, Prof. F. J. Lewis Prof. J. A. Herrington, Prof. W. A. Coolidge Guy Bevington ToHN Cunningham L. C. McCrary, Jr. 189 QBmSSSQ Top row: Cooptr. Cope. Ewing. Finney, Ellison. Bohorfoush. C ' ooli, Daniels, Bayer. Second row: l)a i.s. Areller, Darnall, Harris, Miller, Lowen.itein, Henilrix, Kosen, Third row: Johnson, Tanksley, Strayhorn, Olini. WVavr, Lipe. Lovelady. Miss Morel. Bottom row; Mason, Seligman. Stewart. Upchurch, Holt. The Skull and Bones Officers Jno. T. Mason President O. W. Harris Vice-President J. O. FiNNEV Secretary D. S. Bayer Treasurer Solomon Cope Sergeant-at-Arms Roll G. F. Archer M. Ewing J. B. Miller A. C. Winters D. S. Bayer J. O. Finney Miss M. C. Morel C. Woodfin W. M. Boles Tom Guyton Chas. Olim Dr. Louis J. Bircher J. Bohorfoush H. L. IIarrell H. P ' Pool Prof. W. M. Deacon J. R. Cook O. W. Harris L. Rosen Dr. Geo. R. Gage C. W. Cooper C. Hendricks H. J. Schull W. H. Hollinshead S. Cope C. Holt R. Seabaugh Dr. A. W. Incersoll M. CoRLETTE L. H. Johnson E. Seligman Dr. L. H. Lanier R. A. Daniel L. M. Johnston T. Sharber Dean F. C. Paschal R. M. Darnall R. Keene C. M. Stewart Dr. E. E. Reinke F. Davis J. T. Life J. M. Strayhorn Dr. F. G. Slack J. L. Dixon S. Lovelady W. H. Tankslev Dr. Kate S. Zerfoss E. T. Ellison L. Lowensteim Sam I pchurch Dr. T. B. Zerfoss J. T. Mason T. S. Weaver 190 Tup ruw: Bailey. Borodnfsky, Hciijuit. ArniistLud. Sandusky. ShuU. Bottom row; Lipu. Crui;kL ' tt, Sharp. Franer, Hawkins, Bridgts. Student Council Officers James Armisteao Presidrnt James Stokes Frazer, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Members Ralph Adams Larry Creson James Armistead Vaux Crockett Russell Bailev Charles Hawkins Frank Bridges James S. Frazer Marx Borodofskv John Herbert J. T. Life Harrison Shull William Sandusky Allan P. Sharp 193 « ' « - Top row: Oliver, Sharp. Sims. Boult. Middle row; Cook. Sharpe. Hawkins. Front row: Sanduslty. Vaughan, Bailey. Holmes. Commodore Club IVIe.mbers Charles Cook, K A Andrew Holmes, 2 A E Robert J. Sims, ■} i O James Oliver, 2 X Charles Hawkins, X Allan Sharp, K 2: Joe Clav Yol ' nc, i ' K Reber Boult, A T O William Sandusky, 2 N Hunter Vaughan, 2 N William Mitchell, A T Russell Bailey, A K E James Sharp, Ben This is a Senior Honor Club, the members of hich are elected each May from the most represen- tative men of the Junior Class. The Commodore Club «as founded in 1905 by William J. Anderson, coach of the track team, with the intent that the club, composed of the best leaders in the University, would function in every way possible for the good of V ' anderbilt. It is a self- perpetuating body with a membership of twelve. 19+ Top row: Young, Bllison, Gibson. Third row: Lokey, Ltpe, Mcllwain, irudson, Lovelady, Roach. Second row: Bradford, Kelly, Cooper, Caldwell, Rowfll, Dunn. Herbert, True. Johnston. Bottom row: Lindsey, Herbert, True, Johnston. Owl Club e n o n Robert Dunn K A B. Young •! K Mark Bradford K A C. W. Cooper K 2 Allison Trice i T A Hendricks Rowell S A E Eugene Ellison ATA Eugene McIlwain 2 A E Rov Gibson ' I ' A John S. Herbert A 6 Walter Carr K 2i Fred Kelly T V. Warren Lokev T Charles Scheffer - N Sim Lovelady - X Charles Hudson . This is an interfraternity Honor Club, selected from the members of the Junior Class. The purpose of the club is to foster harmonious and friendly relations among fraternities, and to promote school spirit to the highest degree. This club is a self-perpetuating body with a mem- bership limit of twenty-two, the election being held in May of each year. B. Young C. W. Cooper Hendricks Rowell S Eugene McIlwain 2 J. T. Life B Sam V. Caldwell B Robert Roach A Harold Lindsay A Abner Johnston I Frank True Robert Creichton 2 X K K 2 X 195 Top row: Bolus. Horner, Holt, Byais. Brown. Zibart. Bottom row: Trabue, Chalfant, Hcndrickson, Sutherland. Shull. Ryan, Lea. 1928-29 Ace Club Men Julian B. Wells President . Kappa Alpha Bertram Chalfant Vice-President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chester Holt Secretary-Treasurer ,. . Pi Kappa Alpha Arthur Sutherland Delta Tau Delta Lytle Brown Phi Delta Theta Claude Horner Phi Kappa Sit ina Percy W. Lea Alpha Tau Omeija Ed. Richmond Chi Phi Joe Hendrickson Lambda Chi Alpha Harrison Shull Delta Kappa Epsilon Lou Byars Sit ma u Frank Ryan Kappa Sigma Howard Fottrei.i Sii ma Chi Alan Zibart Zeta Beta Tau Don Boles Phi Kappa Psi Charles Trabue Beta Theta Pi The Ace Club is an inter-fraternity club of the Sophomore Class with a membership limit of sixteen. Its purpose is the entertainment of visiting athlet ic teams during their stay in Nash- ville. The club is self-perpetuating, each member at the end of the school year choosing his successor for the following year. 196 Top row; Armistt ' iul. Tit-aiior. West. Hawkins. Bottom row: BriUyt .s. Jones. Vaughan. Holmes. Student Activities Board Hunter Vaughan President Matilda Treaxor Vice-President Student Members B. A. Knickerbocker Matilda Treanor Edgar Jones Hunter Vaughan Pickens Jones James Armistead Frank Bridges Olin West Andrew Holmes Allen Bryan Charles Hawkins Ex-Officio Memhers Claude Callicott Henry G. Hart Faculty Members Dr. George R. Mavfield Professor Irby R. Hudson Dean Ada B. Stapleton The purpose of this organization is to promote student activities and to govern the Student Union. «g| 1 i ■[■HH| ■i GSStSBHl H ,j ' „ ft t ' f. f 1 r 9 t Bottom row: Wilson. Gojgei, Paschall. Harris, Hendrix, Cook (Director). Doniiniclv. Pii-rce. Clinton. Vaughan. Second row: Morgan. Duke, William.s. Jones. Hume, Johnson, Roberts, Oliver, Turner, Valaske, Third row: Smith, Briggs. Baii er, Whitnell. Bacli low: Ma.son, W ' iekershani. Wattles, Coleman, Morgan, Jones. Vanderbilt Glee Club I. Mii.TON Cook Director George D. Domimck Manaz rr W.ARNER Geicer .... Associate Director Orin Harris Assistant Manac er Coi.EMANT Hendricks FresiJenI Wm. Vauchan- Publicity Personnel First Tenor Paul McGauchy William Schwartz Tom Coleman Wm. Pierce Manuel Valaske Ted Hendricks Martin Roberts Percival Williams JOHN S. JONES ' Z%!Z:s B. E. Preuit Wayne Barker Waldo Wattles ' ' Bass Eugene Bucg Angus Wickersham George D. Dominick Warner Geiger Cecil Duke Houston Johnson Second Tenor Julian Gortatowsky John T. Mason Barnett Briggs Mayes Hume John P. Turner Orin Harris Edward Jones F. P. Whitnel Claude Horner Van Morgan D. E. Wilson S. B. LovELADY Walter Paschall Accompanist, Warner Oliver, Charles Morgan Soloists, Bugg, Geiger, Barker and Whitnel The Vanderbilt Glee Club has made a winter and spring tniir and also trips to nearby towns. The winter tour covered West Tennessee and Kentucky, while the spring tour was made through Alabama and Mississippi. Botttini row: I ewis, Gariu-r. Nilps. Ltah-, Trabue. Caldwoll. Morgan, Bransford. Eathci-ly. Wright. Hi ' cond row: Lambctli. Futri-ll. WeidniT. Graves. I ' lfiniMlt.s. Bi ' llhousc, Millor. Pudnpy. Morgan. Third row: rlinton. lluriT.-r, AValtU-s, CUiver. Mason. Joins. Brown. Misi-r. Mumliosti-r. itoflUMliini. Harris. Dr. a. W. Wright JoHK T. Mason . . The Vanderbilt Singers . . . . Director J ne D.Wis Smith . . . . Presi,lcnl O. W. Harris .... Librarian I ' lcr-Prrsident ■ . Managir Martha Lambeth Snpranos Charlotte Caldwell Rebecca Culbreth Mary E. Dale Anna Dembsky Elizabeth Futrell Elizabeth Garner Novice Graves Mary E. Hudgins Mary Lewis RowENA Lewis Mary Morgan Martha Niles Margaret Oman Jane Davis Smith Maude Weidner Alice Chenoweth Altos Helen W. Bellhouse Frances J. Bowen Margaret Bransford Mary F. Burke Frances Clements Martha Fatherly Carremaye Evans Helen Holt Elizabeth Lackey Martha Lambeth Katherine Miller Lucille Morgan Alice Trabue Lurenda Prince 199 Tenors V. E. Clinton C. S. Horner P. T. Manchester J. W. Manning Waldo M. Wattles John Carter Basses J. Wayne Barker J. A. Brown Eugene Bugg W. J. Geiger O. W. Harris J. T. Mason W. L. Miser Chas. E. Patch C. A. Rochedieu F. F. Thompson ™ v 1 ' ; ' Vanderbilt BanJ Ofucers Bkrnard M. Weinstein Dinitor Ru ' iiARn NoRRis Manager K. T. McCoxNico Drum Major Elizabeth K. Jackson ' . Sponsor Members E. Anderson Horace Holly W. Perrv Russell Bailey Robert Holly William Perry Billy Burrows Frank Jackson George Perry Vernon Berbette Houston Johnston Merlin Peterson James Couch E. R. Kane C. O. Polk J. Crittenden Jess Knovvles William Pierce Theo. Cassidy Howard Lackey Nick Rose Elmer Cohen H. Lassiter Cooke Settle Cecil Duke Louis Lowenstein Forest Saunders Charles Deuche K. T. McConnico E. G. Seligman Mark Eastin James Miller E. L. Spain C. G. Hopkins J. F. Monroe Leon Stewart Joe Howell Richard Norris S. E. Upchurch H. H. Hargrove Charles Olim S. Winters Walter Heckman N. S. Owens Percy Williams J. S. Hunt R. Ware ■¥ . ' Ai .S iC V ii ! ' • If Back rcpw: Morgan, Roach, Shull. Cla. -. Cunnin ' hani. Bcziat. A. ( row no x-r. Clapp. l idwnox i-r. I ' aiicin. Duncan. Front row: Nolon. Frazicr, Haynes, Lipscomb. Morgan, Fuhrcr. Garner, Prakc. Parsons, I ' uckt-lt. Vanderbilt Classical Club WITH Psi Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi Arthur Crownover, Jr. Lii.A Lipscomb . . N ' ARIXA GAlTHtR . . CllFICI-RS Prcsiiiiiil RoBKRT G. Clapp Trrasuii I ' icc-Prisidint . . Secretary Arthur H. Moser . . . Faculty Adviser Elizabeth Havnes Pianist Members John Cuningham Helen Dodd CJordon B. Duncan Regina Fuhrer Marvin Kissinger Eva Blum Ei) Bringhurst Eleanor B. Brown Mary Frances Burks Lou Bvars C. S. Carney Henri Besiat Frances Carter E. V. Catoe Margaret Sue Chisman Chester P. Holt Armistead Clay George E. Hooven Meredith P. Crawford Charles L. Morgan Merrimon Cuninggim Lucile Morgan Mary Morgan Sarah Nolen Mary Louise Node Margaret Oman Sara Elizabeth Garner Nan Ruth Parrish James Graham Rosa Parsons Elizabeth Haynes tJEORGE A. Patton Sarah Holmes Coleman Pickering Kathleen Puckette OZELL PucKErr Janey Katherine Huey Ruth Read E. B. McCaleb Robert Roach a. b. rosenbloom j. l. rosenbloom Harrison J. Shull, Jr. IsABELL Smith Thelma Louise Sullivan William Sullivan C. C. Trabue, Jr. David P. Turner Martha S. Weaver Tom S. Weaver Tom Webb D. E. Wilson Miles Woods Martha Clement Aldev Coffey, Jr. An all-university classical club, the memhers of which being selectcil from no particular class nor school of the university. Membership is open to all who show an interest in classical subjects. Bi-weekly meetings are held. This society has no membership limit. Members in the Classical Club making an average of B in classical subjects are eligible to election to member- ship in Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical fraternity. Till ' Tu« . M.L.Mil. Ciu.krtt. Willianis. liuriKltu. Bulluin row; Laukt-y. Burrow, lioacli. Dialectic-PhilosopKic Literary Society This year the Dialectic and the Phihisophic societies have combined and the officers are: Carvfr Lackey President JuDSON McLfstlr Vice-President Joe V. Ckockeit . . . Secretary Members JuDsox McLester Louis P. Zimmerman Robert Roach William Burrow Richard Winn Joe V. Williams J. Vaux Crockeit Joe Chapman Carver Lackey B. F. Taylor John S. Blrdette 00 W Top row: Prof. Garis, Prof. Moofi O.liJ. . |.l...j.l. llU.llill-. llUKlttU ' , ZininiiTiiian. l. alli . ' Ott. MoLester, Jacobs, Taylor. I ' rot. Hai-ris. Debating Team John S. Burdette J. Wyait Jacobs Judson McLester Claude Callicott John A. McLeod Ben F. Taylor J. V. Williams L. R. Zimmerman Alterxates J. V. Crockett J. Kenton Chapman Robert B. Roach This season there will be a dual debate with the University of Cincin- nati; a single debate with Sewanee, and University of Tennessee. In addition there will be several Extension Debates with Mississippi, Ken- tucky, and Sewanee. 203 Tu iMw: MrKiNsiik. Wviiist-in. I ' airar, HaneuL-U. Bottom row: Puai ' son, Johnston. Eve Club Officers Alfred Farrar President Albert Weinstein Vice-President R. H. Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Farrar James Hancock R. H. Johnston Members John McKissick F. O. Pearson Albert Weinstein Senior honor c]uh controlled and operated upon the same general principles as its companion club, the Witherspoon Cluh. Dr. Duncan Eve, Sr., and Dr. Duncan Eve, Jr., and Dr. H. M. Cox are the honorary members of the club. It was originally organized in honor of Dr. Eve, Sr. This club functions in co-operation with the university in its program of instruction and in stressing the ethical side of the practice nf medicine. 204  f f t ? f f ♦ f p? .M Top row; Namr. Huriij ' . ( ulluni, Blain. Stevens, Hamilton. Sncond row: Hunt, McGehee, Green, Berkley, Wolf, Newman. Price. Third row: Bell. Sheppard, Crutcher, Jones, Frey, Moulder. Witherspoon Club (Officers Sidney Price President JOH. - Harry Vice-President Jasper Hunt Secretary-Treasurer AusTiM Bell William Berkeley Dan Blain John Crutcher S. A. CoLLOM, Jr. Walter D. Frey Members Richard O. Green Pall Hamilton Jasper S. Hunt John M. Hardy Theodore V. Jones Edgar Jones Charles G. McLean William McGehee M. K. Moulder Lancdon Newman Sidney Price John T. Sheppard William P. Stephens Nathan Wolfe A Senior Medical Honor Club, members being selected from the Junior Class. Dr. John A Witherspoon and Dr. Jack Witherspoon are the two honorary members of the club, the club having been founded originally in honor of Dr. John A. Witherspoon. The purpose of this club is to instill into its members by practice and by example the higher principles of the practice of medicine and to co-operate with the University in carrying out its program. 0 ' 0i v i Front row : Cruclic-tt, WinslDw. West. Middle row: Ai-niistcad, Herbprt. Adams, Bailey, Jztack row : Murphey, Sharp, Murphy. TKe Y. M. C. A. Organization Robert Winslow, 1929 PrisiJint William Sandusky, 1929 J ' ice-PresiJinI Olin West, 1930 Recorder W. W. Dillon, Jr Treasurer The Board of Directors Students James Armistead, 1929 Jake Davis, 1928 (Med) Allan Sharp, 1929 Russell Bailey, 1929 John Herbert, 1930 Ralph Adams, 1929 Faculty Beverly Douglas, M.D. Dean C. M. Sarratt H C. Nixon Dan McGucin Geo. R. Mayfield Ed. T. Seay Alumni Robert Alexander John M. Cate T. A Zerfoss, M.D. Alfred Adams W. A. Bryan, M.D. W. E. Ward, Jr. Friends Willard Deveneau Henry C Hibbs Walter Stokes, Jr. 206 Q vr Young Men ' s Christian Association Vaiiderbilt ' s stiuleiit ' . M. C. A. is now, tor the first time in its history, getting a tirni foundation for the program of student service which it has vainly held for so many years. The complete reorganization in the fall of 1927 is just beginning to show results and promise of future success. The organization is on the basis of student control of student action, with sub- ordination of faculty and adults from the outside. While the Board of Directors has been of great assistance in its untiring co-operation, it has very generously agreed to the policy of student control. The Y. M. C. A. has undertaken, during the past year, a number of projects which have met with creditable success. To open the school year a Freshman Camp was conducted under the direction of Olin West at Sycamore. A group of freshmen, un- fortiuiately limited because of accommodations, spent several days under the tutelage of such speakers as Dean Sarratt, Dr. Minis, Joe Byrns, Jr., Marion Tillman, Dr. T. B. Zerfoss, James Armistead, Vernon Sharp, and Dan McGugin. Every Sunday night, in Alumni Memorial Hall, the Y. M. C. A. conducts a short meeting consisting of a hot supper and a talk by such men as Chancellor Kirkland, Dr. E. E. Reinke, Dean Sarratt, Dr. J. A. Witherspcon, Dr. W. E. Barton, Dr. Sanborn. These meetings were supervised by Armistead Clay and Fay Murphey. Under Billy Burrow, this year, a number of speaking deputations have been sent to neighboring preparatory schools to discuss with the boys the college life before them and to prepare them for it. Other outstanding projects for the year, with the chairmen of the committees in charge, are as follows: The Student Handbook and Student Directory, Vaulx Crockett ; Employment Bureau, Sim Love- lady; Boys ' Week Grammar School Track Meet, James Armistead ; Boys ' Work, Merriman Cun- ninggim. A special group of freshmen, formed around a nucleus from the Freshman Camp, worked during the year under Bill Morehead, president of the group, and Meredith Crawford, upperclass adviser. Hopes are high for a season of success and prog- ress, both in accomplishments and status on the campus, for the coming year. The work of Presi- dent Robert Winslow has been in the main th? strength of the student group. The organization owes a great deal also to Henry G. Hart, the gen- eral secretary. Henry G. Hart 207 (  ZP : H onor ounciJ Joe v. Wir.i.iAMS Cliairman of tlir Honor Cotiiuit The Honor System at Vanderbilt has proven itself splendidly worth while. It has weathered the experimental period, and now it is recognized as the richest heritage which comes to any generation passing through the college halls. Another milestone has been passed in the life of this great institution, and it is cheering in a high degree to find that the Honor System is deeply imbedded in the permanent foundation of Vanderbilt. There is reflected here the traditional honor and chivalry of the South ' s aristocratic fam- ilies. As Bacon once said, There is no vice which so covers a man in shame as to be found false and perfidious. One ' s name or one ' s word is his honor at Van- derbilt. When asked his opinion of the practicability of the Honor System, Joe V. Williams, council chairman, expresses a frank delight at its success. The fact that the facult ' and student body have confidence in the integrity and uprightness of a student will challenge his highest esteem and regard for the truth. Infrac- tions of the Honor rules and other indecorous acts have been slight in number during the past year, the records show. In this fact may we all take pride! It is a high compliment to the whole Council, which is composed of Joe V. Williams, chairman ; Wilbur F. Creighton, Mark A. Bradford, Louis H. Zbinden, Charles C. Trabue, William R. Abernathy, Harry Meyers. With the ardent co-operation of the student body continuing, Vanderbilt is destined to become a University whose students shall be above reproach. It is not at all impossible to have such a perfect Honor System that the records will be unstained by the enigmas and blights which attend violations of it. 2og BacKelor of Ugliness, 1928 Tlu- word ff iri is a greatly inisviscil aiul o er- uscd word. It is really quite trite to employ it as descriptive of some person, particularl - a foot- ball player, but yet it was something more than mere skill as an evasive quarterback that placed Bill Spears in a niche in the Vanderbilt Hall of Fame. Much must be attributed to his spirit. The degree of Bachelor of Uglines s, devised by Profe.ssor V ' illiam H. Dodd, in 1885, is con- ferred annually by the Vanderbilt students on their most popular member. Bill was president of the Senior Class, a member of the Commodore Club, All-American football player, a star on th? baseball squad, and a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternitv. Year 1885- 1886-  i887- 1890 1893- 1894- 1895- 1896- 1897- 1898- 1899- 1900- 1901- 1902- 1903- 190+- 1905- 1906- 1907- Namc Address ■T. P. Branch ..... Rockwood -B. G. Waller . . Morganfickl, Ky. ■A. E. Clement .... Humboldt •R. E. Crockett .... Union City -Frank Taylor . . . Austin, Texas -Jeff McCarn Nashville -V. S. RoENEOROUGH . . . Memphi- -H. E. Bemis .... Jefferson, Texas -J. A. Robins . . . Guntown, Miss. -R. V. Clawsox . . . Mt. Pleasant W. W. Craig Friendship -W. R. He.vdrlx .... Union City -H. N. Pharr .... Berwick, La. -MvLES O ' CoKNER . . Leiper ' s Fork -Phil Connel Nashville -S. V. Gardner Memphis - V. A. White . . . Anniston, Ala. -F. S. Palmer . . . Waynesboro, Ga. -J. E. Edgerton Columbia -B. F. Carr Fulton, Ky. -Ben- Clary Bell Buckle -E. B. Tucker Sm rna -E. J. Hamilton Harrison -A. M. SouBV Nashville William D. Spears Year Name Address 1908 — R. E. Blake Nashville ti909 — N. T. DOWLING .... Ozark, Ala. 1910 — Bruce McGehee . . Evergreen, Ala. 1 91 1 — John W. Buli Elkton, Ky. 1912 — J. Ray Morrison .... McKenzie 1913 — Bruce Wade Trenton 1914 — Enoch Brown Franklin 1915 — Tom Brown ...... (Jallatin 1916 — I. R. Curry .... Marlin, Texas 1917 — Pope Shannon Frank ' in 1918 — Ammie Sikes Franklin 1919 — C. R. Richardson . . . . ' thens, Ala. 1920 — Manning Brown . Hopkinsville, Ky. 1921 — G. H. Berryhill .... McKenzie 1922 — Frank K. Neii.l . . . Wylan, Ala. 1923 — Jess Neely Smyrna i924 — W. B. RouNTREE . . Hartselle, Ala. i924 — J. B. Richardson .... Nashville 1925 — D. A. Reese .... Tupelo, Miss. 1926 — E. H. Cross .... Gadsden, Ala. 1927 — W. R. Hendrlv . . Baton Rouge, La. 1928 — William Spears . Chattanooga, Tenn. Tie vote. tElected, but resigned. 209 Tn,. row: Lanirr. AV i. ■...■! , M,.,il,h, .il,;nt, t l;i . nol;. 1 ;-- ,. n lilu-.m. Middle row: Connor. Weaver, Simon, Trabue. Keimfdy. Cuninygim, Duman. Bottom row; Shull, McGugin. Bringhurst, Clapp, Gabard, Price, Brown. Blue Pencil Club Officers Edward H. Bringhurst Presidenl Merrimon Cuninccim I ' ite-Prcsidrnt Don K. Price Secretary-Treasurer Members Ernest McCaleb Robert Clapp Robert Keene Harrison Shull Milton Simon Sartain Lanier Charles Trabue Thomas Weaver Dan McGugin, Jr. Gordon Duncan John H. Connor Joseph Rosenbloom John Gabard Russell Cook Wilson Woodcock Roy Kennedy George Hooven Alan Zibart Harris Brown Armistead Clay A Freshman-Sophnmnre literary club having no membership limit. New members are selected during the second term from the Freshman Class. Preliminary tryouts are held, at which each candidate reads an original manusscript. From the best of these the members are selected. The purpose of the club is to study contemporary authors in prose and poetry, and also produce com- positions for criticism from the club as a whole. Back row: Devoe, Thomas. Sutherland, Stuwart, Woodcock, Hendrick, Loverithal, Farrcll. Bolton, Harrison. Parker. Myers. Middle row: Thompson, Mayer, Blankenshiii, Simon, Tanksley. Bayles, Harris. Fishman. Rich. Franklin, Kilgore. Duncan. Front row: Weaver. Gaunt, Winslow. Lindsay. Bulla. Mason, Holt. Pierce, Gilbert, Smith. Black Jacks Pavi. Gal ' nt PrisiAcnt W. D. Harris • I ' icc-Presidml Ch ARIES Thompson Secretary-Treasurer John Smith Leonard McKeand James D. Graham Walter Paschall William Patton Louie E. Bavles Milton Simo.v M. W. Mayer F. W. Blankexship Ralph E. Bolton Joshua Ambrose John Devoe E. P. Scales Claude S. Horner Wilson Woodcock, Jr. Members Chas. M. Stewart Tom Sibert Jared Stark Harold Lindsay Mack Gilbert W. T. Tanksley, Jr. F. B. Whitnel Paul W. Holman, jr, Louis Farrell, Jr. Tom Cross Dave Turner J. Johnson Buster Pierce Arthur Sutherland Frank Thomas Edward H. Bringhurst Joseph Rosenbloom James Rich Doris Loventhal Gordon Duncan Chakles Bulla John Cunningham S. J. Fishman Billy Galbreath George Thompson Tom Weaver John Mason Bob Winslow F. Hendricks ' :T t: Top row: Lowenheim, Evans. Omar., Tucker, Holt. Milliken. Middle row: Noof. Drake. Bo d. Caldwell, Brown, Lowenstein. Bottom row: Futrtll, IM ' Vault. Purku-tt. Weise, Weaver, Overall. Girls ' Student Council, 1928-29 Offickrs Marv Jake Lowenheim Picsidcnl Daisy Marie Tucker I ' iic-Presidcnt Carremave Evans Secretary Helen Holt Treasurer Members Seniors Mary Jane Lowenheim Margaret Oman Margaret Millikin Daisy Tucker Helen Holt Christine Drake Carremaye Evans Mary Louise Nooe J uniors Kathleen Boyd Annie Brown Elizabeth Futreli. Charlotte Caldwell Hermine Lowenstein noROiHY Overall Suplioinnrcs LoRA De ' ault Kathleen Puckett Martha Weaver Frances Weise 212 Top row: Eraiisford, Broc-kman, Wt aver, Jones. Bottom row; Trabuo, Dale. Weise. Co-Editors A Freshman-Sophomore Literary Club To knoiv the hfsl thai litis hr,n said and ihoughi in tlic ivorld. Officers Frances Weise Pnsident Katherine Witherspoon Vice-President Marv Elizabeth Dale Secretary-Treasurer Members Frances Weise Rosa Brockman Katherine Witherspoon Margaret Bransford Mary Elizabeth Dale Elizabeth Jones Frances Stephens Alice Trabue Martha Weaver Rebecca Cui.breath 213 •5 Tup ii ' w: I ' arsi.ns. i alilw .-II. Iiuiiian. Ha ii.-s, t | -nit-nl. Drake. MicKlU- row: Strother, Lowenheini. Lanib .-th, Aniniemian. Nichols. Bottom row: Overall, Glidden. Evans, Milliken, Cisco, Eatherly. Three Arts Officers Carremaye Evans I ' risutint Christine Drake Vice-Pmidtnt Elizabeth Havxes Sicrclary-Treasunr Members Mary Ruth Strother Ch. rlotte Caldwell Lou Ammerman- Mildred Cisco M.arcarite Gliddex Elizabeth Nichols Evelyn Duncan Dorothy Overall Marc.aret Millikix Martha Lambeth Mary Jane Lowenheim Martha Clement Sophie Parsons Mabel Godwin Martha Anne Eatherly A club composed of girls with love for music, art, and literature; eligibility is based on efficiency in one or all of these arts. Bottom row: Nolen. Lowt ' nln ' ini. Moigan. Fishi r. Futrell, Slaydel.. Middle row: Dodd. Moi-i-head, Krazii-r, Lowenstein. Treanor, Smith. Top row: Harris. Parsons. Tui-kor. M. D. Moore. Evans, Caidwell. Bachelor Maides Daisy Marie Tucker Maitrcsse D ' Ajfairrs Matilda Treanor Jane Davis Smith Mary Daniel Moore Sophie Parsons Carremaye Evans Martha Fisher Charlotte Caldwell Sarah Nolen Helen Dodd Elizabeth Frazier Elizabeth Futrell Madge Slavden Mary Morgan Mary Morehead Mary- Jane Lowenheim Caroline Harris Hermine Lowenstein An Honor Club composed of some of the most representative girls of the Junior and Senior Classes. Top row: Bransford, Weaver, Dismukes. Jones. Bottom row: Leathers, Puckett. Parsons, Hill. Lotos Eaters Officers Martha Weaver President Ari.ene Baird Seiiilary and Treasurer Rosa Parson ' s Social Chairman Mf.mrers Margaret Braxskord Lucy Dei.i. Leathers Elizabeth Jones Kathleen Puckett Marion Hill Frances Weise Laura Dismukes Margaret Lamb Alice Trabue An Honor CUib composed of the most representative girls of -the Sophomore Class. 216 .-t . Top row; Milliken. Harris, M. D. Moore, Clement, Bowen, Holt. Bottom row: Culbcrt, Peart. Wenning, Burks, H. Moore, Wrather. Scribbl ers (Chi Dilla I ' In) A Junior-Senior Literary Club Officers Margaret Mii.i.ikin President Marv Daniel Moore Vicr-President Martha Clement . . . Sccrclary Carolyn Harris Treasurer Members Frances Bowen Mary Frances Burkes Helen Holt Helen Moore Recina Fuhrer Annie Peart Dorothy Cui.bert Elizabeth Wenning Eva Jean Wrather Gladys Smith 217 4 0 s Top row: E ans. Lanibuth. Am merman. King, Lipscomb. Bottom row: Nooe. Lyeiiy, Morehead, Weaver, Lackey. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Carremave Evans President Marv Louise Nooe Vice-President Edna King Secretary Ida Lovise Lverly Treasurer Vnderyraduale Representative Marv Morehead Elizabeth Lackey Lii.a Lipscomb Lou Ammermax XL rtha Weaver Stunt Niij il Chairman Martha Lambeth Advisory Hoard Mrs. Sam Orr Mrs. Susie McWhirter Mrs. a. B. Benedict Miss Nellie Rocke Mrs. W. F. Fleming Mrs. S. S Crockett Dean Ada Bell Siapleton 218 vl v „ Top row; Milliken. Ovurall. Puckett. Bottom row; Futrell, Nooe. Girls Honor Committee Officers Margaret S. Mii.t.ikex Clniinnan Elizabeth Futrell Secretary Me.mbers Mary Louise Nooe Dorothy Overall Kathleen Puckett 219 J ' : Lambeth. Futrell Lowenstuin. Mallory Girls ' Atkletic Association The Girls ' Athletic Association, in the second year of its existence, finds itself a popular, growing organization. Founded for the purpose of fostering intramural athletic contests among the co-eds, it has made admirable progress toward accomplishing its aim. Its outstanding achieve- ment is the creation of a spirit of friendly competition between sororities and between classes through the inter- sorority and inter-class athletic events which it sponsors. Every class and every sorority was represented in the major event on the association calendar, the basicetball tournaiiicnt. Ve are jjlad to pass the laurels to the Sophomores ami the Delta Delta Deltas for the ex- cellent work of their respective teams in winning the cups offered by the association. According to the true style of ath- letes, a feast, or more formally, a banquet, followed the streiiuousness of the tournament. No previous ex- perience or workouts were necessary here, for a brilliant player might be entirely vanquished by a bench warmer in this universal sport of eat- ing. The Tri-Dei,tas Inter-Sorority Champions The association ' s second high card, the tennis tournament, was also at- tended by success. Since the nature of that game requires it to be a more or less individual undertaking, the success of the tournament was signifi- cant of the success of one of the prin- ciples of the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion. That principle is that through the personal interest of each girl the general development of the associa- tion can be effected. The Sophomore Team Inter-Class Champions Top row: Tucker, Presley, Alexander, Hudgins. Bottom low: Morel. Bellhouse. Cadu seus Club Mary Ella Hudgins Chairman McNairv Morel Business Manager Hklek Bellhouse Committee of Arrangements Nan Karnes Commiltre of Arrangements This club is a girls ' pre-medical social fraternity, the purpose of which is to bring the pre-medical girls into closer association and to promote interest in pre-medical work among the women students at Vanderbilt. EDGAR M. LANNOM, Business Manager DAVID M. KEEBLE, Eilitoi-in-rilief The 1929 Commodore Management The Editor and Business Manager have made a few changes in the arrangement and plan of the Commodore this year in an effort to make it possible to distinguish this book from those of other years by some method other than a study of the dates inscribed beneath the title. It is barely possible that some of the changes may not b e pleasing to you. There is no possible way to find cut in advance just what will he pleasing to Vanderbilt students, or in fact what will be pleasing to any group whose intellects have been exposed to any form of collegiate instruction. We fully realize that the privilege to put out this Year Book is an honor involving innumerable respon- sibilities, and we have tried quite hard to bring ourselves equal to the trust bestowed upon us. We sincerely hope we have not made any mistakes which may offend. If we have you classified wrong, we are sorry, but we must refer you to the University office for all debates on that subject, as they furnished us with the classification lists used in making up this book. As to the clubs, we have followed quite closely the list of members furnished by the secretary of each organization. Again we, the Commodore Management, wish to express our appreciation for the privilege to issue your Year Book, and sincerely hope that we have pleased. Then, while expressions of appreciation are in order, we wish to thank most cordially the members of the board and the contributors whose aid has made this book possible. Only one more appreciation to be voiced, but quite an important one at that. This tribute gees to W. A. Benson and the Benson Printing Company, and the Commoix)RF photographers, Meyer and Holt, all of whom have taken more than a merely pecuniary interest in this, the 1929 Commodore. !J !| I«. Top row: Milliken. Sullivan, Clay, Thoiupson. PriuL. Sims. Kline. Middle row: Connor. Holt. Murphey. Bass. Richardson. Pierce, Lea. Anderson. Bottom row: McCaleb, Richard.son, West. Zibart. Milam. Burrow, Caldwell. (Missing. Baylor). Commoaore Board David M. Keeble Edilor-in-Cliief Edgar M. Lannom ... . . . Busimss Manager Olin West ... . Assistant Editor John F. Rich. rdson . -Irt Editor Robert Sims .... S torls Editor Sam Y. Caldwell . Features Editor Henrv B. Kline Literary Editor Francis Bass Associate Editor Percy Lea Lssoriale Editor Fay Murphey issociate Editor William Anderson Issislant Business Manager Duncan Milliken William Burrow Armistead Clay James Barbour Carl Zibart John Connor James B. Richardson Chester Holt Ernest McCaleb William Sullivan Lucius Milam John Turner William Pierce Don Price Walter Sharpe George Thompson W. M. Baylor Contributors Varina Gaither William Porter Matilda Treanor George Archer Alex McNeil Louis Lowenstein Lacy Reynolds Ira Parker Robert Winslow Don Cram Cora Thomas E. V. Catoe Finley McIlw ' Aine 224 , 4 ' - ' Top row: Shull. Gaunt. Roach. Zihart. Fisher. Davidson. Bottom row: Croolvett, Thompson, O ' Connor, Rogers, Giddings, White. The Masqueraders Paul W. Gaunt Edilor-in-Chief Robert B. Roach Business Mana jcr Carl Zibart Managing Editor John Thompson Assistant Editor Joe Vaulx Crockett . Assistant Editor Margaret O ' Connor . Associate Editor Martha Fisher Associate Editor Elise Giddings . . . Associate Editor Anne White ... Art Editor William W. Davidson Literary Editor Harrison Shull Excliange Editor Britt Rogers Assistant Business Manager Walter D. Paschall Logan Tuthill Walter Jones John Cunningham W. T. McClannahan The Masquerader is a humorous magazine published seven times annually. It is fostered by the Calumet Club of Sigma Upsilon, which elects the editor annually, but the management is under the supervision of the Publication Board. This publication is a member of the Southern Association of College Comics. 225 Toj) row: Galbrcath. McGugin. Milam, Price, Leathorman, Duncan. Middle row: Rosenbloom, Piclvering, McNeill, Olwovitch. Bottom row: Simon. Abbott. Hall, Mason. Borodofsky. The Vanderbilt Hustler Board of Editors Marx Borodofsky Edilnr-in-Cliiif Ai.E.x McNkii.l Manayinij Editor Associ.ATE Editors Joseph Rosenbloom Becky Hail Don Price Dan McGugin, Jr. Milton Simon Elmer Cohen Billy Gai.breath Gordon Duncan Reporters Walter Paschali. Julian Gortatovvsky Bernard Olwovuch Ch is. Leatherman Louis Farrell, Jr. Henry Abboit Lacey Reynolds Dorris Loventhal Tom Sibart Business Staff Sam Pickering Businrss Manager L. G. Milam Issistanl Businrss Manager Associates Dorris Loventhal William Smai.lwood Ed Kane W. B. Mason Leon Maiison This piililicatinn is a weekly jnurnal of colleRc life, issued on Friday during the college year. It is published by the students ot ' anderhilt Univer ity under the supervision of the University Publications Board. 226 James Armistead Captain FOOTBALL DAN McGUGIN I glory in the inHiieiicc of the athletic field of America. Your boy is safer on the athletic field than any other place. There he must take discipline, he will develop his mind, he will bring forward a strong, enduring body. His loyalty, courage, self-control, self-efface- ment, all will be strengthened. He will be in an atmosphere of high-mindedness and firm resolve. These words were spoken by Dan McGugin. There is no one better qualified to say such a thing than Coach Dan. There is no coach in the Southern Conference who does more to put these qualities in the boys he teaches. For twenty-five years he has coached Vanderhilt teams. During this period the success of the teams has been un- qualified ; but Coach Dan has accomplished these suc- cesses in spite of the greatest handicap that any Southern coach has ever had to face. He has had the smallest squads in the South year after year; but he has so in- stilled the fighting spirit in his boys that they have been consistently successful. He has stayed at ' anderbilt more from the love of the school and the game than from anything else and has re- peatedly turned down better offers from larger schools. Vanderbilt is indeed fortunate in having such a man at the head of her football teams. He has been unselfish, sportsmanlike, sympathetic. But the greatest tribute that can be paid him is the tribute of the men who have played under him. There is not one who does not feel his character has been benefited by his association with Coach Dan. He is more than a football coach; he is a trainer of gentlemen. i r Coach Morrow Coach Hardage jomm odore D an s Li leutenants Lewie Hardage In his undergraduate days at Vanderbilt. Lfwie Hard- age was an A 11 -Southern hack. With such a record lie- hind him he is certainly well qualified to teach Vander- bilt backfield men the whys and wherefores of their posi- tions. He is a coach who has kept up with the trend of things in football; and the products of his system cer- tainly show that they have been well taught. Vander- bilt always has had a reputation for smart football teams; and nowhere is this shown more than in the backfield. Hardage-coached backs know their share of football and more, and more than once during the season they have made their opponents look sick. And Lewie puts plenty of fight in the men he coaches, too. He can teach a man who knows nothing about the game as much in a month as most other coaches can in two. He has turned out some wonderful backfield men for Vanderbilt. and they have been known as the best in the South. JoHNKv Floyd Cap ' n Johnny Stoop-Down Floyd is one of Coach Dan ' s mainstays on the coaching staff. Johnny was an excellent player and captain during his under- graduate days, and he has been one of the main factors in the success of Van- derbilt teams in the past few years. Johnny was universally liked by player.s. fans and his fellow coaches. He was able to get his men in such shape that they withstood the strain of a hard gruellim, ' season in fine shape, and played througli the majority of the games with but few substitutions. Johnny also was of great value to Coach Dan as a scout, and his shrewd observations concerning the strength of opponents was of inestimable value to the coaching staff in formulat- ing their plan of attack against these opposing teams. Garland Morrow Gus Morrow was the line coach of the Commodores, and it is largely due to him that the Vanderbilt line was adjudged to be one of the best in the South. He instilled a fighting quality in the players that made many teams wish they had never heard of Vanderbilt. His lines were noted for the way in which thev fought in a pinch, and they were never caught flat-footed. He is responsible for the development of Captain-elect Bull Brown into an all-Southern guard. Gus also kept a sharp eye on the studies of the boys and kept them up to the mark in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. He was well liked by all the men who played under him. and many a var- sity letter man does not know what a friend this tall, wiry coach was to him. ' Hek Wakefield Hek was an AU-American end In 1924 and has turned out some wonderful ends for Vanderbilt. Perhaps the most conspic- uous example is Kitty Creson. of year be- fore last ' s team. In Roy Gibson. Abner Abernathy. and Warren Lokey. of last year ' s team, he had a trio of ends equal to any in the South. These boys resemble Hek in the mann ' r of their playing. He had a measure of fighting spirit in his playing days that has rarely been sur- passed in the history of the school, and he passed this on to the men he coached. On a few plays this past season, Hek ' s ends might have been out-played; but they were never out-fought. Hek is a very valuable cog in coach Dan ' s coach- ing machine, and we are very lucky to have such a man coaching our ends. Vanderbilt has always had ends that ranked with the best in the country ; and so long as Hek remains as end coach tliere is no danger of this standard ever falling below par, providing he has any material at all to work with. C ' (i. (.H WAKEFIEl.r) The Coiiiinrjilorf Squad Jimmy Armistead been equalled He loved the as the highest to Vanderbilt played he im example that leaves behind His last year of intercollegiate football found Jimmy Armistead as the leader of the team. He had played wonderful football for three years. When Jimmy went out for freshman football in 1924., he brought with him a prep school reputation as a brilliant smashing fullback and a wonderful punter. He was put at end on that freshman team and showed that he undoubtedly possessed a natural aptitude for football — in any shape form or fashion. He lived up to the reputation that had preceded him to Vanderbilt, and the coaches felt that they had a football find in this cool, clear-sighted, blonde boy. During his sophomore year he was alternated at end and halfback, and it was at the latter position that he showed the most promise. All during this time his football technique was increasing and he was preparing himself for the task that confronted him in his senior year. His junior year found him at fullback in one of the most brilliant backfields in Commodore history. He and Billy Spears were the ball carriers in that backfield, and V Jimmy, through his brilliant play, became the nation ' s leading scorer, and was placed on jt many All-. ' Xmerican selections of that year and made All-Southern without a struggle. Y ' His teammates thought so much, not only of his ability, but also of his personality, that they made him captain for the past season. t Jimmv may not have led the best team in Commodore history, but he led a team that i_ impressed everyone with its fighting spirit and sportsmanlike qualities. Jimmy aided in instilling these qualities in the men he led in no small degree. He has made a wonderful leader and we hate to lose him. He played three years of intercollegiate football that have but never surpassed in the high quality of their endeavor and sportsminship. game; and he passed this love on to the men who played with him, as well possible regard for the rules of the game. The result is not only of benefit athletics; it is of value to teams all over the country, because wherever Jimmy pressed everyone with the high quality of his manliness and provided an helped wherever he encountered an opponent. He was a great captain; and him a high standard that will make for better Commodore teams of the future. Lehman Luskv Tackle — Alternate Captain Rarely has there been a more popular football figure than Piute Lusky. For three years he has been one of the outstanding tackles in the South. It ' s true that he is usually out crawling between plays, but opponents find that he doesn ' t crawl during the action. In fact, they have discovered this, time after time, with rude suddenness when Piute threw the opposing back for repeated losses. Piute doesn ' t wait for his man. He goes after him. Luskv is famous as a ball hawk. By some means he always manages to be under the mass and on top of the ball. A recovered fumble may not be as sensational as a long dash, but it ' s often just as effective. Vanderbilt supporters were just a bit gloomy when Lusky left the field Thanksgiving day for the last time. They realized that his departure left a big gap in the line that is going to be hard to fill. . ■{ !■ ' ( Fnshiiuin Sqii ul — (, ' o ii nrl hy I cruon Sli irp. .Iissi J nuns iiml Kilty (prison John Neal Brown Guard — Captain-Eted Bull Brown, All-Southern guard in 1926, returned to us this year after a season ' s absence that showed that his layoff had not hurt him a bit. In 1926 he had the reputation of outplaying every man he went up against; and in 1928 he upheld that reputation to a marked degree. So much so that he was again rewarded with the honor of All-Southern and was placed oil m.any All-American teams. Bull is a man who knows his football, and this knowledge, combined with a fierce fighting spirit and the physical complement of a Hercules, made him a combination to be feared on the gridirons of the South. Every team that Vandy played had Bull spotted; and they had as many as three men on him to keep him subdued. But in spite of this, Bull was invincible, and time after time he plowed through the lines of opposing teams to bring down their men behind the line of scrimmage. He was a terror to every team he went up against; and along with keeping his opponents very busy, he found time _ _ - t ? to bolster up our own team when it needed it. Atlanta is a memorable example; if it had not been for Bull we would have been beaten even worse, but Bull was everywhere, making tackles, hawking the ball, and keeping up the JB morale of his mates when they were disheartened. His teammates thought so much of his • B ability and fighting spirit that they have elected him captain for next year. That he will be a success nobody doubts; and we prophesy that he will be one of the most inspirational leaders the Commodores have ever had. Country Oli ' er Center Country was one of the lightest men on the squad, but his lack of weight was counter- balanced by his fighting spirit and his nerve, for he was one of the nerviest men to ever wear the Gold and Black. Last year he was a substitute guard and this yeaf he was made into a center, in the absence of Vernon Sharp. He stepped into Bear ' s big shoes in a splendid fashion and showed the coaches that they had not made a mistake. He improve l constantly and corrected his mistakes in every game until at the end of the season he was an excellent center. His biggest quality was his fight, and he never knew the meaning of the word (juit. We will miss him next year, and the fight that he lends to any team he plays on. landirbilt itiii- slops an off-tackle tin usi by the Colgati- offense Charley Hawkins Tackle Charley Hawkins, the Pine-Bluff woodchopper, proved that he was a man who could always be relied upon. He was big, powerful and fast, and the tackles he went up against will testify that he was a hard man to take out of a play. He was always working hard and while many of his spectacular plays escaped the public because of the position he played, they were there, and opposing teams can vouch for the fierceness of his attack. Year before last he was a great tackle; but this year he has developed into one of the greatest to ever wear a Vandy uni- form. He is to be back with us next year, and we know that he can be depended upon to be even greater than he was this year. Bob Sims Quarter For the past two years Bob Sims has been one of the most dependable men on the team. He was always ready to be called upon and when he was called gave a good account of himself. His tackling in the Tech game showed that he was one of the best of the squad in that respect. Last year was Bob ' s last on the team and Vanderbilt hates to lose a man who had as much fight as Bob. Fred Kelly Guard Fight every minute of the game must have been Fred ' s football slogan for this is what he did. He played the w hole season with an injured knee. His bulk and his speed made a formidable foe against some of the greatest teams in the country. Among the outstand- ing performers in Atlanta, Fred Kelly ' s name is written high. He has another year in which to add laurels to those he has already gained. McGaiKjIiy snaifs lianhn . llic lilond flash from Tulani-, and doivru liim for a loss Bill Schwartz Fullback Schwartz is a singular man. He has a perfect physiijiie tor a back. He can pass and punt and is especially good in carrying the ball. This was his first year on a college team. He acquitted himself in fine style. In the Tennessee game he was hurt for (he rest of the season. This crippled the Commodore backfield a great deal and may be one of the reasons for our loss of that game. Bill showed more improvement than any other member on the first eleven. He should be a star on next year ' s team. Ab Abernathy End The tall Pine from Giles county was the name that the sport writers fixed on Ab. He has the heart of an oak. Everyone who saw the Tennes- see game remember the great tackle that he made on Buddy Hackman. Dick is a good man to block a tackle. He is an exceptional pass receiver. He covers punts well. Coach Wakefield expects great things from him next year. His teammates showed this ap- preciation of his ability by selecting him as an alternate captain. Virgil Wilson Guard Blondy Wilson played guard on the team in the season just passed and filled a big pair of pants and a big job. He was always to be relied upon and he had determination that made him one of the most valuable men on the squad. His stamina was high and he had a fighting spirit and reliability, that, coupled with his determination, made him the equal of every man he faced — and he faced some very good ones. He was always to be depended upon and was always ready to work. K ' J? ' I I ' aiuiiih ' ill ri-iu ii-s a ' lak In crush tin- Caval ' urs. j -o. This putuic sho ' u.s the usual fair of riri inia ' s offcnsiic plays ai ainst I ' anJirbill Warrex Lokev End Lokev «as another of last year ' s Goopher squad who made an exceed- ingly valuable man to the team. Last vear it was predicted that Lokey would be one of the best men ever to wear the Gold and Black, and he more than lived up to the hopes placed on him. This is his first year on the team and we expect that he will be All-South- ern in his next two years. He was fast, strong, and not easily hurt, and re- sponded to Hek ' s coaching like a duck takes to water. Joe Scheffer Halfback There are two men in school that can hardly be told apart. These are the Scheffer twins. Both are fighting Irish who spent one year under Knute Rockne. Joe is the smaller of the twins. He tackles with vim and accuracy. He fights and talks it up in the game. He can catch passes, run with the ball and block. Little more could be wanted of a backfield man. Charlie Scheffer Back Charlie is a ball carrier. In the Se- wanee game he got away for several long runs of from 20 to 60 yards. Charlie can block, pass and tackle. He is cool under fire. To see him start an end run al- wavs gives the spectators a thrill. The twins have two more years. When the Scheffer twins departed from the Wallace Preparatory School, much of this small school ' s football prowess went with them. Truly their loss was our gain. .Irmisliiul saiifs llic fnsl iniulidnr iii as he plnni:$ lliroiujh llic H ' llJials ' slul h ni dcjcnsr in the second quarter Gexe McIlwain Halfback Football experts, coaches, and sport ivriters have all suiii; a feu bars for the unsung heroes «ho do the blocking, but the average crowd is still often blind to the important part th.it such a player has in the story of a touchdown and continues to heap all the glory on the shoulders of the ball carriers. Vc would like to sing a few loud bars for Mr. McIlwain, because his splendid blocking has been an intregal part of the Commodore machine for the past two years and promises to play even a more important role next season. Then, too, Gene is a sure tackier and a thorn in the side of the opposing offense. Since the first day that he stepped on the field in his sophomore year McIlwain has been consistent and steadv, and by this we mean consistently and steadily good, much to the consternation of the opposing eleven. JOHNXV Askew Little red-headed Johnny! The light- est man on any Southern squad, and one of the gamest. He has speed to spare, and his shiftiness increased day by day under Lewie ' s coaching. He first got his chance in the Virginia game and it was in this one that he made everyone sit on the edge of their seats. And every game he went in after that they did the same thing. He was a bundle of nerve and muscle, and he is going to be a man to be feared by Southern teams. He was, and probably will be, sent in when the opposing team is tired and no match for his swift feet. Howell Warner Center Chubby alternated at center with Country Oliver. He is a clean, hard- working player, improving in a style that illustrated his quickness to learn. At the end of the season Howell was one of the most reliable men on the squad. He backed up the line with a fierce- ness that barkens back to the days of Ammie Sikes. Warner has two more seasons and is worth watching. Put in as a subtitute, with little ex- perience behind him and a crucial test before him, Warner ehowed that he had coo ' ness and confidence along with abil- ity. Father Lumpkin shaltirs the Commodore line. The Georgia Tech fullback raced twenty yards on this play before he ivas finally slopped Paul McGaughy Half Paul was another of our 1926 boys who returned to the fold in 1928. He soon proved himself a valuable man to have around, being built rather low and heavy, and with a world of speed and courage. He led the interference and carried the ball when he was called upon. Also he was the surest tackier on the squad and his defensive work at Atlanta will always be remembered. Irish had a world of fight in him and imparted this quality to the team in no small de- gree. Alex Bristow Guard Another Goopher, and another won- derful player for Coach Dan. Alec played football as one would expect a Texan to play it — in there fight ing all the time, and how he could fight! He was a star at Atlanta and his p ' .ai- di ' r- ing the whole season was such as to indicate that Alex was up to the stand- ard of Commodore guards of former years. He was very fast and his com- ing out in the interference was one of the high lights of the season. He proved a fit running mate for the mighty Bull. McNamara Tackle McNamara was one of the men v.ho improved greatly during the season. He is big and fast, with the stamina that counts in football. Always rough and ready he performed to his utmost ability when called upon as he fre- quently was. In the Kentucky game he displayed that aggressive spirit which the coaches notice joyfully. Mac has two more years and he should be a star before his da s on the grid- iron are over. Captain Will punls lo safety from lu-liind his own goal line as Ahirnalliy and Lusky alliinpl ' vainly to block the kick Bill Killebrew Manager Bill Killebrew was an excellent manager for the team. He was clear-headed and calm, and was liked by both players and coaches. His value to the team was proved on the trips where he made everything run smoothly. His every energy, while with the team, was concentrated on the comfort of the players, and his value to them is shown by the fact the team of the past season was one of the best equipped ever put on the field by the University. Bill has proved himself one of the best managers to ever take charge of a Vanderbilt team, and we venture to predict that if managers could have second terms. Bill would be back next year. n IN Roy Gibson End Roy will always be remembered as a great pass receiver. In 1926 he caught the pass that beat Alabama. In 1927 he had not forgotten the art. Al- though retarded by a bad shoulder he never failed to make the catch when it was possible for him to reach the ball. He is conscientious and smart, and one of the greatest punters in the game. A good man at smashing interference and the coaches are glad to have him back for another year. Tom Franklix End Tom-Tom is tall and rangy. He has played his first season in college foot- ball. In the Tulane game Tom was quite in evidence. He handles himself smoothly and is going to be a great asset to future Commodore teams. His forte is his ability to catch passes. With a good passer Tom will come into his own. Tall, rangy ends are a great asset. When Vanderbilt lost Wakefield and Bomar, they left big shoes to fill; but then Tom has big feet. o-.c- .tinnslKul lii(il:,J jrnm l i, ' I, hu - iii r ihi did ' it lii,-si(ipii li ' tisfs as In- startid a dii-vr at Centre ' s tine FOOTBALL SEASON, 1928 Xi)ERI!I!T 20; CHATTAXOOGA On September 29 the Coinnnticres jrurnc ed to the home of the University of Chattanooga Moccasins for their first game. They came out on the top of a 20 to o score, and showed football fans and critics that they were once again to be consi lered a factor in the Southern Conference. They showed much latent power and demonstrated that they had the makings of a great team. It was in this game that one of the queerest things in Southern football happened when the time- keeper became confused and allowed the first quarter to run for an hour, with forty minutes of actual play- ing time. This was Bill Schwartz ' , Warren Lokey ' s, Alex Bristow ' s and others of the Goophers, first ap- pearances in Gold and Black uniforms, and they more than lived up to the bright predictions made for them before the beginning of the season. The Commodores gave their supporters much cause for encouragement in this game. Vanderbii.t 12; Colgate 7 Colgate came to Dudle} Stadium heralded as one of the representative teams of the East: heavy, fast, and with a world of football sense under their white hel- mets. But on the first play of the game. Captain Jimmy Armistead broke away off tackle for a touchdown, and the Commodores were off and away. The goal was missed and in the first minute Vanderbilt had a six point lead. A team less experienced than the opponents of that day would have curled up and died, but Col- gate came back to score a touchdown and kicked goal. But in the fourth quarter Abernathy snatched a pass from Jimmy Armistead and raced over the line for a touchdown. The Commodores missed kicking goal for the second time. That ended the scoring for the afternoon. The outstanding feature of the game was the end play of Lokey and A b e r n a t h y. Armistead played his usual good game at |uarterback, and fans began to think that he would fill Bill Spears ' shoes as well as they ever would be filled. Bull Brown was the main- stay of the line and gave the Colgate guards something to think about. The team showed a great improvement over the previous week-end. Vanderhiet 13; Tex.as 12 For her next game Vanderbilt went to Dallas for the annual game with Texas. Texas was elated over its victory of the previous year and were determined to repeat the achievement. The game was played under a broiling hot sun such as Vanderbilt is not used to encountering. The game started off with a sparkling offensive by Vanderbilt, which quickly produced two touchdowns and a thirteen-point lead. During the first quarter they showed an offensive that could have been halted by few teams in the country. But after that first flashing fifteen minutes they were worn out, their strength sapped by the blazing sun. They began to fight with their backs to the wall and for the first time during the season the Commodores needed to show, and showed that they had stuff behind their beltbuckles. The last three ([uarters were trying to Vanderbilt sup- porters, for they saw their team slowly but surely wilt- ing under the merciless sun, while Texas seemed to be gaining strength with every play. The gallant Com- modores were pushed back further and further until the Texans had scored a touchdown by means of re- peated passes. They made another touchdown and the hopes of Vanderbilt supporters sank low. Vanderbilt was still leading 13 to 12, but the second half was a nightmare to Commodore fans, for Texas was constantly threatening with passes. The ball was slippery, and fumbles were frequent. But Vanderbilt held on and Ciif ' liiiri .IrmisliaJ cuts insiJf of tackle on llif first play from scrimmaye of tlie Coltjale ijame and Jasliis yS yards for a touclidovin. This ivas one of the most sensational runs of the season. FOOTBALL SEASON, 1928 kept fighting and the game finally ended, a glorious Commodore victory. It showed that the Commodores had plenty of fight in them and that any team they played would have had a hard game. McGaughy, Abernathy, Brown, Lokey, Armistead, and Oliver showed up well. Any Southern Conference scouts who saw the game must have drawn the conclusion that Vanderbilt was going to give their teams a fit. Brown of Texas played a wonderful game also. The Dallas- ' anderbilt Club presented Coach Dan with a cowboy outfit which he wore proudly during the return trip. Vanderbilt 13; I tlank 6 The team went to New Orleans for it . next game with Tulane. The Commodores were weakened by the hard game in Dallas the previous week-end; and they had Billv Banker to contend with. But once again Van- derbilt unleashed a startling first-half drive that placed them two touchdowns ahead. Then in the second (|uar- ter, Tulane scored when Banker slipped off right tackle for a touchdown. The rest of the game was largely defensive. Jimmy Armistead was oustanding for Van- derbilt. His punting stamped him as a master in that line of work and he gained consistently from scrim- mage. He also passed for Vanderbilt ' s second touch- down, and ran the first one over around his own right end. The whole team showed the strain of the Texas game, but they gave supporters encouragement by their defensive work. Their offensive game showed improve- ment. Vanderbilt 34; Virginla The next game gave Vanderbilt supporters more en- couragement. Virginia ' s Cavaliers had held Prince- ton to a scoreless tie two weeks previously, and were one of the South ' s strongest teams. But the Commodores made an attack that scored 34 points in seventeen minutes of actual play. The varsity displayed the best offensive of the season. Armistead gained time after time, and his in terference was perfect. The whole team co-ordinated perfectly and it seemed as though it was on the way to a Southern Championship. The second team was put in after the first quarter and gave an excellent account of itself. McGugin uncovered a new backfield flash in little Johnny Askew, who gained at will off the Virginia ends and tackles. Every man on the squad had an opportunity to get in the game. The most striking thing about the whole game was the team play the varsity displayed. Vanderbilt 14; Kentucky 7 Kentucky was our let-down game before Tech; and what a let down it was. The Tigers gave the boys a very interesting afternoon, and had it not been for the alertness of Cap ' n Jimmy, Schwartz and others we might have been beaten. Kentucky had no slouch of a team ; they had lost to Northwestern by a very small score, and they had a number of very good men on their team. The game started off in a very listless fashion, with the Commodores playing rather sleepy football. Kentucky, however, was on her toes and came so near to scoring in that first quarter that Vandy supporters nearly had heart failure. But in the second quarter the boys opened up and Schwartz drove down the field for the first touchdown. The team looked good on this drive and Vandy fans found cause for en- couragement. After the half, the team came back fresh, and a powerful drive by the backfield placed the ball in scoring position and Schwartz drove through the Kentucky line for a second touchdown. Then the team went to sleep again and allowed Kentucky to out- play them. Once Flash Covington was loose in an Lumpkin disco ' vrrs a new Slone Mountain in Atlanta as Iir jails to yain on tlir six-yard !i:.c FOOTBALL SEASON, 1928 open field vith only Armistead between him and V ' andv ' s goal but he stumbled and fell. Then Spicer caught a pass thrown from their own seven ard line and was off for a touchdown. This ended the scoring for the day. Kentucky had a very good team. Cov- ington was a constant threat, and Spicer was one of the best ends to play on Dudley field all year. Nowack, brother of the Illinois tackle, gave our end and tackle an active afternoon. Vanderbilt showed a brand of football that was far below that of the previous week- end when thev overwhelmed Virginia. The backfield played a wonderful game in the second and third quarters, and the line was solid all afternoon. Schwartz was especially brilliant and Kelly and Oliver showed plenty. It was a very hard game for the week- end before Tech. Vanderbilt 7; Georgia Tech 19 The Commodores and some two thousand of their supporters went to Atlanta with hopes high and dreams of a Southern Conference championship. Neither Tech nor Vanderbilt had been conclusively tested before this game though the Commodores had had a hard game at Dallas, and Tech had had a tough game with Notre Dame. Both teams had been holding out for this game. The game was played on Grant Field in At- lanta on a warm afternoon that was more fit for base- ball than for football. As soon as the game had started Vandy men experienced a sinking feeling. Tech had a powerful line, and a wonderful backfield and a world of reserve strength. The first quarter was purely de- fensive from a Vanderbilt point of view, and when Mizell caught a triple pass from Jones and raced over the line with it, it was merely the climax of a drive that was going to produce a touchdown. Then, when Mizell, on a wide end run sped over the line in the second quarter, Vandy ' s hopes were nearly dead ; but everyone knew the fighting spirit of the team and we all felt that so long as Jimmy, Ab, Country, and the rest were there that we still had a chance. And in the second half, when Tech was inside our five-yard line, the wide-awake Brown snatched up a fumble and was off down the field with his knees hitting his chin at every step until he deposited the ball behind the goal. Soon Tech recovered a fumbled punt and in a few- plays Lumpkin was across the line. The rest of the game ' andy fought hard but the Tech team was im- pregnable and the game ended with Tech on the long end of the score. Vandy lost, but she went down fight ing, and Brown, Armistead, Kelly, Abernathy, Mc- Gaughy, and Gibson made Tech realize that they had been in a football game that afternoon. The whole Tech team was great that day and reached their highest peak of perfection during the whole season on that day. Mizell showed that he deserved any mythical honors that might come to him. Captain Fund of Tech was also great and the rest of the Tech team showed skill enough to beat any team in the country. Tennessee 6; Vanderbilt The Tennessee game was the heart-breaker of the sea- son. Tennessee came to Nashville, bringing the bigger part of Knoxville along, all fired with the determina- tion to break the long Commodore winning streak. They did it, but the Commodore adherents will never admit that Tennessee had a better team. The specta- tors sat in a gloomy drizzle and watched a lobbing pass waver into the waiting hands of Hug, who was safely over the goal line. The play came on the fourth down, and the Commodores were completely outwiiteJ. The rest of the game was Vanderbilt, if keeping the ball in the opponent ' s territory means anything. ' an- derbilt scored two first downs to U. T. ' s one, and made almost double their yardage. But it vpas not the first .Iskt iv starts nn nnc of his srnsalionat dasliis in llic Tennessee game. The fast tittle (Commodore back almost ruined a ylorious day for the Volunteers. FOOTBALL SEASON, 1928 downs that registered on the score board on that dreary afternoon, it was that lonely score that Tennessee shoved across in such a surprising fashion. Both teams gave all they had, but both teams played listless football. Abernathy showed exceptional form in his end play in this game, and justified the judgment of many of his warmest supporters. McGaughy showed exceptional drive in his interference, and Armistead showed a powerful drive. Schwartz played one of the best games that he showed all season, but was injured in the latter part of the game. He was lost for the rest of the sea- son, if any of the season remained after this dis- appointment. Centre 0; Vanderbilt 26 Centre brought down a team that was only a remnant of the kind she used to have in the days of McMillin and Roberts. And Vanderbilt, after the heartbreaking defeats at the hands of Tech and Tennessee, did not have to extend themselves. The flimsy Centre line was swamped time and time again by the heavier and more experienced forward wall of the Commodores. The Centre backs were caught behind their line again and again by Gibson, Loky, and Abernathy. Vander- bilt made four touchdowns. Earlier in the season she would have made ten. SewaneeO; Vanderbilt 13 Sew anee as usual was pointed for Vanderbilt. But Se- wanee ' s team was woefully weak and light. Sewanee showed all the fight for which she is noted, but a little more than fight was needed to beat the Commodores on Thanksgiving. The Vandy line gave the Vandy backs all the support that they needed, and Sewanee had hardly a chance. Brown was the usual star in the line, and gave the plunges of Armistead room to go through. Between the halves, the Freshmen Meds put on their annual stunt, and the sponsors of the teams paraded, carrying huge bouquets. Vanderbilt has perhaps had greater teams, teams that have won greater Southern and National prominence, but it is doubtful if a Vanderbilt team ever faced a harder schedule. From the Texas brawl in the swelter- ing heat, to the Tennessee fray in the drizzling rain, the power of the Commodores was taxed to the utmost, and sometimes past the utmost. And at the end of the season, Vanderbilt stood clearly above every team ex- cept Tech, Tennessee, and Florida. The losses that she suffered hurt, but she easily retained the high posi- tion that she has always held in Southern football. Armistead, Oliver, Lusky, and Sims are lost to the 1929 team. But the men that return are enough to provide a nucleus for a great team. There are men on the Freshman team of last season who are giving Dan McGugin lots of encouragement for the next three sea- sons. On the whole, 1929 ought to be the year for a Conference Championship for Vanderbilt. Tnirty-nine Years of Football Vanderbilt Opi mifiils 1890 40 — Univ. of Nashvillu. . 40 1801 22 — Sewanee 6 — Washington Univ. . 24 26 — Sewanee 4 4 — Wasiiington Univ. . 58 2S 189% 4 — Sewanee 22 22 — Tennessee 4 40 — Univ. of Nasliville 4 4 — Washington Univ.. 14 14— Sewane- 28 10 — Tennessee 20 — Georgia Tech 10 — Nortll Carolina ... 24 114 106 1893 68 — Memphis Ath. Clulj 10 — Sewanee 8 10— Auburn 30 35— Georgia 3li- Louisville Ath Clul) 12 10 — Sewanee 12— Central of Ky. . . ISl 50 1894 64 — Memphis Ath. Cluh 6 — C ntre Colleg ■ . . . . •« — Louisville Ath Club 10 20 — Auburn 4 40 — Mississ ppi 34 — Central of Kv, ... 6 62 — Cumberland Univ.. 12 — Sewanee 246 20 1895 — Missouri 14 10 — Central University . — Nortll Carolina .... 12 — Centre College 9 — Auburn 6 20 — Nash Ath. Club... 4 •4— Virginia 6 6 — Georgia 18 — Sewanee 6 67 48 1896 6 — Kentucl y State .... — Centre College .... 46 — Central University . 6 — Missouri 26 36 — Southwestern 6 — Univ. of Nashville.. 1 — Sewanee 4 64 76 1897 24 — Kentucky Univ. . . 14 — Central University. 12 — Virginia Mil. Inst. 50 — Kentuikv State . . 31 — North Carolina ... 10 — Sewan- e — Virginia 141 1898 — Univ. of Cincinnati. . 10 — Georgia 4 5 — Univ. of Nashville . . — Virginia 15 — Central Univ 10 4 — Sewanee 19 9 58 18  32 — Cumberland Univ. 12 — Miami — Uni . of Cinc-in ' ti 6 — Univ. of Indiana 20 11 — Mississippi 22 — Bethel College 6 — Te, as 21 — Central University 16 5 — Univ. of Nashville. 109 42 IBOO 6 — Mississippi — Texas 22 — Tnnessee — Centre College .... 11 — North Carolina .... 48 27 — Central University . 10 — Sewanee 11 29 — Bethel College .... IS — Univ. of Nashville. 5 90 97 ♦The referee did not al- low a goal kick to count, w ' ich h ' afterwards ad- mitted went over the posts. ' an lerbilt Opponents 1901 22 — Kentucky State .. 25 — Central University 4 7 — Georgia 40 — Ayburn 10 — W ' ashington Univ, 11 22 — Tennessee — Sewanee 10 — Univ. of Nashville 176 11 1902 45 — Cuniljerland 29 — Mississippi 24 — Central University. 17 12 — Tennessee 5 33 — Washington Univ.. 12 16 — Kentucky Univ. . . 5 23 — Tulane 5 27 — Louisiana State ... 5 5 — Sewanee 11 214 60 1903 — Cumber and 6 SO— Alabama 40 — Tennessee 33 — Mississippi 33 — Georgia 5 — Te. as 5 41 — Washington Univ.. fl 1 — Sewanee 5 192 16 1901 61 — Miss. A. M. . . . 66 — Georgetown 69 — Mi.ssissippi 29 — Mo. Sch. of Mines. 4 97 — Central University. 22 — Tennessee 81— Univ. of Nashville 27 — Sewanee 452 4 190,5 97 — Maryville College . 34 — Alabama — Michigan IS 4 5 — Tenn ssee 33 — Texas 54 — Auburn 41 — Clemson 68 — Sewanee 4 372 22 1906 28 — Kentucky State . . 29 — Mississippi 78 — Alabama 45 — Texas 4 — Michigan 10 33 — Rose Polytechnic . 37 — Georgia Tech 6 4 — Carlisle Indians . . 20 — Sewane 278 16 1907 40 — Kentucky State ... 6— U. S. Navy 6 65— Rose Polytechnic . 10 — Michigan 8 60 — Mississippi 54 — Georgia Tech 17 — Sewanee 12 242 36 1908 11 — Southwestern 5 32 — Maryville 32 — Rose Polytechnic . 41 — Clemson 29 — Mississippi 6 — Michigan 24 16 — Tenn ssee 9 6 — Ohio State 17 28 — Washington Univ. o 6 — Sewanee 6 207 61 1909 52 — Southwestern 28 — Mercer 5 2S — Rose Polytechnic . 3 — Alumni 3 17 — Auburn IT — Mississippi 51 — Tennessee 0— Ohio State 5 12 — Washington Univ. 5 — Sewanee 16 210 32 1910 34 — Mooney 23 — Rose Polytechnic . IS — Tennessee 0— Yale 9 — Mississippi 2 22 — Louisiana State . . 23 — Georgia Tech ' anderbilt 23 — Sewanee Op| iinents 40- 46- 33- 45- 8- 17- IS- 21- M- 259 105- 100- 54- 4 6- 24- 13- 3- 23- 7- 50 - 4 8- 33- 6- 63- 218 4 2- 3- 59- 9- 14- 0- 13- 147 51- 47- 75- 60- 100- 91- 35- 10- 17- 1911 -Birmingham -Maryville- -Rose Pol ' technic . -C ' entral University -Michigan -Georgia -K ' ntucky State . . -Mississippi -Sewanee 1918 -Bethel College . . -Mar,vville -Rose Polytechnic -Georgia -Mississippi -Virginia -Harvard -Central Univ. . . -Auburn -Sewanee 9 IS 191. ' ! Moryvill - . . . . -Central Univ. -Henderson . . . -Mic-higan . . . . -Virginia -T nnessee . . . -Auburn -Sewanee . , . • 32 34 6 14 13 99 6 23 10 20 16 6 14 95 1915 —Tennessee Normal -Southwestern -Georgetown -Cumberland -Henderson-Brown . -Mississippi -Tennessee -Virginia 35 -Auburn 1914 -Henderson-Brown . -Micliigan -Central University -Noi ' th Carolina - - . -Virginia -Tennessee -. uburn -Sewanee 28 — Sewanee 86- 42- 4 5- 35- 27- 67- 6- 20- 0- 328 14- 143 21- ■10- 176 41- 3- 0- 0- 16- Ul- 3 3- 110 54- 20- 1916 -Southwestern . . . . -Transylvania . . . . -Kentucl-:y State . . -Mississippi -Virginia -Rose Polytechnic -T nnessee -Auburn -Sewanee 1917 -Transylvania . . . -Univ. of Chicago -Kentuc-k.v State -Howard College -Georgia Tech . . -Alabama -Auburn -Sewanee 1918 -Camp Grecnleaf -( amp Hancock . -Kentucky State -Tenness e -. uburn -Sewanee 3 38 6 10 9 48 83 2 31 25 31 1919 -Union -T -nnessee 3 -Georgia Tech -Auburn -Kentucky State -Alabama -Virginia -Sewanee 20 6 12 6 21 68 1920 -B ' ham Southern . . -Tennessee Vanderbilt Opponents — Georgia Tech .... 44 6 — Auburn 56 20 — Kentucky State ... 7 — Alabama 14 7 — Virginia 7 21 — Sewanee 3 135 124 1921 34 — Mid. Tenn. Normal 42 — Mercer 21 — Kentucky State ... 14 20 — Texas 14 — Tennessee 14 — Alabama 7 — G. orgla 7 9 — Sewanee 161 21 1088 38 — Mid. Tenn. Normal 33 — Henderson-Brown . — Michigan 20 — Texas lu 2 5 — Mercer 1 4 — Tennessee 6 9 — Kentucky State . . 12 — Georgia 2 6 — Sewanee 177 16 1923 27 — Howard — Michigan 3 — T xas 16 17— Tulane 0— Miss. A. M 51 — Tennessee 7 35 — Georgia 7 7 — Sewanee t7 — Princeton All Stars 7 144 40 1924 13 — Henderson-Brown 61 — B ' ham Southern . . 13 — Quantlco Marines . 13 13 — Tulane 21 — Georgia 3 13 — Auburn IS — Miss. A. M 3 —Georgia Tech 16 — Minnesota — S-wanee 16 150 53 1925 27 — Mid. Tenn. Normal 41 — Henderson-Brown . 14 — Texas 6 34 — Tennessee 7 7 — Georgia 26 7 — Misslsslpiil — Georgia Tech 7 9 — Auburn 10 19 — Sewanee 7 158 63 1926 69 — Mid. Tenn. Normal 7 — Alabama 19 48 — Bryson 7 — Texas 14 — Georgia 13 50 — Southwestern 13— G orgla Tech 7 20 — Tennessee 3 13 — Sewanee 241 42 19 ' i7 45 — Chattanooga 18 39 — Ouachita 10 53 — Centre 6 6 — Texas 13 32 — Tulane 3-i — Kentuck - 6 —Georgia Tech 7 — Tennessee 7 39— Maryland 20 26 — Sewanee 6 1 4 — Alabama 7 295 93 1928 20 — Chattanooga 12 — Colgate 7 13 — Texas 12 13 — Tulane 6 34 — Virginia 14 — Kentucky 7 7 — Georgia Teeh 19 — Tennessee 6 2 6 — Centre 1 3 — Sewanee 152 57 7513 Grand Total 1854 tPost Sason game, pro- ceecis going to charity , VanJerbilt Football Captains r ' olTfi-toii list. shitwiriK rrat ' Tiiit ' nfliliat iuns. Tlio followhij? faptjiins liavf lift ' ii nuMiihiTs „. .-_ H. Joins. W. I ' , (■onncll. J. E. Eelt ' iTtoll and J. J. TlK lt Four Captains have since died. They are: ■. J. Ki ' lU-r. Joe Gooilj; of the Board of Trust of tli 11 Universlt.v: Ellinll l ' a is and I. U. ' ' iiir.v. The Captains and their fraternities are: 1S!I(I-!H-!CJ — Elliott H. Jones. .Phi Delta Theta IX!i:i-!PI — W. J. Keller Phi Dilta Thita IKill-lHi — W. P. Connoll HiKnia Chi m!) — ' M.vles P. O ' Connor Kappa Sigma mm — H. M. Boofher Phi Di ' lta Theta ISHX — .loe Coodson .SiKMia Chi !S!H — .lohn Sinclair D.ve, S ' igina Alpha Epsilon IK! ! — Walter Sinunons, Sigma Alpha Epsilon liMIO — J. K. H. Barbee Kappa Sigma 1901 — J. E. Edgerton Ka|ipa Sigma I!H) ' i — H. W. Davis Phi Delta Theta inOS — Frank Kyle Kappa Sigma 190« — ' John J. Tigert Phi Delta Theta IJMM — Thomas B. Graham None IflO. ) — Innis Brown Delta Tan Delta 1!M)B — Daniel B. Blake, Jr Ka|ipa Sigma 1!)07 — R. E. Blake Kappa Sigma liHlH — ' Sam Coston Alpha Tau ( mcga inns — J. Vaughn Blake Kappa Sigma lilO!) — •« . TyPr McLain Kappa Alpha 1909 — H. H. Williams Kappa Sigma 1910 — W. D. Ncely Sigma Chi 1911 — Ray Morrison Beta Theta Pi 1912 — Lewie Hardage Kappa Alpha IMIS — Enoch Brown Delta Tau Delta 1914 — Ammic Sykcs Delta Tau Delta 191. ' -, — H. R. Cohen Phi Delta Theta 191fi — I. R. Curry Delta Tau Delta 1917 — Josh Coiy tr ' igma Alpha Epsilon l !li; — Alfred T. Adams Phi D Ita Theta 19IX — Merman Daves Sigma Nu 1919 — ' T. O. Beasley Phi Kappa Psi 1! 19 — J ' lsh Cody Sigma Alpha Epsilon 19-.i0 — John C. Floyd Delta Tau Delta 1931 — ' Grailey H. Berryhill. Alpha Tau Omega 1941 — W. J. Wade Sigma Chi 1922 — Jesse C. Neely Delta Tau Delta 192S — Oliver W. Kuhn Phi Kappa Psi 1924 — E. E. Kelly Phi Beta Pi 192.5 — Gil Reese Phi Kappa Psi 192ti — Neil Cargile Sigma Ali)ha Epsilon 1927 — Vernon Sharp Phi Delta Theta 1928 — James Armistead. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1929 — tJohn Neal Brown Delta Tau Delta ♦Elected to serve in the year indicated, but did not return. tCaptain-EIect. McGugin s 25-Year Record Year Mon Tie l 1901 8 190.-. 7 1906 S 1907 5 1 190« 7 1 1909 7 1910 7 1 1911 8 1912 8 1 19i:i 5 1911 2 1915 9 1910 7 1 1917 5 1918 4 1919 5 2 1920 4 1 1921 7 1 1923 8 1 1923 B 1 1924 6 1 1925 6 1926 8 1927 8 2 1928 8 Tota ' s 163 14 •Ray Morrison was coach during McGugin s absence. Lost V. V. 452 1 372 1 278 1 242 2 207 3 210 152 1 259 1 391 3 218 6 147 1 514 1 328 3 143 2 176 1 110 3 135 161 177 2 144 3 150 3 158 1 241 1 295 2 152 Ojip. 4 22 111 36 ni 32 8 9 18 99 95 38 25 171 31 (IS 124 21 16 40 S3 63 42 93 57 245 ■i ' oli row: Ai L. ' ' i ' l. l;iii; ts. irahuc, l,c:i, i l:t ' . ( owan, l-;iar kstiiii- Seated: Hendricks Rowell and B. Voung. assistant managers. The Managers Since football, as a sport, gained pioininencc aiul coaches all over the country icalized that a cog was missing in the wheel that goes to make a real football team, the fellows above are the ones who provide that missing cog in the present highly organized football machine. They know no cheering section yet they know how to function without it. Their reward is not the cheers of thousands of football fans, but greater than that, the friendship of the men who make up the squad. The man- agerial staff puts the team on the field with satisfaction in their hearts and determination in their minds, for behind the screen every whim of the player has been satisfied without the least confusion — desires of the players have even been premeditated and preparation for the game is devoid of nervous strain and confusion. Not only do you find the man- agers there working just before a game, but they work for the team constantly and are as consistent in their duties as the player is in regard to practice. When you see the team run out on the field personifying de- termination, strength, and co-operation, remember this unknown, yet essential cog, in the football machine, America ' s greatest sport. 246 Bertram Chai.fant Captain BASKETBALL Coach Flo u BASKETBALL Coach Floyii had a difficult task to perform in tinning out a 1929 basketball team, since he had to build his team around an inexperienced nucleus of sophomores and jiuiiors. David Baker, the captain-elect, fell by the wayside when cupid called, and Dan Brooks, alternate, failed to return, thus, leaving the Commodores leaderless and rudderless on the high seass of experience. The sophomores, however, came to the rescue and gave us Triney Chalfant as captain, and Shelby Coffee as alternate. The team, very potential at first, won the first three games, but as the Commodores faced stronger opposition they found the going harder. At times brilliant and remarkable feats were performed by Coach Floyd ' s proteges, but at other times, mediocrity prevailed. The tiny flicker of hope inoculated into the Vandy followers at the beginning of the season, by the un- expected success of the team, was converted into despondency when Vanderbilt slumped in mid-season for a consistent number of games. However, toward the end of the sea- son, the Commodrea came out of their slump with all the fight and fire of a Vander- bilt aggregation. They forced Mississippi, last year ' s Conference champs, to a five minute play-off and finished the season with a one-point win over the Murfreesboro Teach ers. Captan Chalfant earned his title by his consistent goal-shooting and spirited fight at the pivot position. While only a sophomore, he handled his responsibility tre- mendously well and should be a basis of hope on which to build a winning team for next year. ( . ' I ' ' 248 ?sMm i BASKETBALL Shelby Coffee am! jiiliiin Cuniminy;s, two recruits from last year ' s freshinaii team, did well at the forward positions. Aitiioutjh both were excellent shots and gootl rtoormen, they could not equal the record set by Frank Bridges and David leaker of the notable championship team of ' 26. Don Cram, a junior, seemed unable to get away until the last of the season, but he developed into a good shot as well as handling the guard position with sufficient ease. The hole position was left vacant when Graves, playing most of the season, droppetl out on account of internal injuries. However, Adolph Franklin stepped into his place and managed the job very well. Mack (n ' lbert proved to be an efficient utility man. He played standing guard, running guard or forward, just as the occasion demanded. Rutherford and Lowenstein alternated with Coffee and Cummings at forward while Davis and Cuninggim completed the squad. The team was managed by Fay Murphey and assisted by Mark Bradford and Bull Dog Mayo with numerous candidates for assistant manager. The freshman had an unusually good year under the tutoring of Gus Morrow. Much interest was manifested by the appearance of some fifty high school stars at tlie beginning of the season. As a result, a wealth of material will be handed down to the Varsity next year in the form of Pat Kirwan, Tom Buford, Josh Ambrose, Beve ' oung, Stringer, Disharoon, and other promising stars. Back row: Murphey (Manager), Sharp. Graves. Chalfant (Captain). Coffey, Cummings. Floyd (Coacli), Front row: Cram. ' Lowenstein, Rutherford, Gilbert, Cuninggim, v . 3 nri tnw, M. ' 1111111111, l :r v;Ln, I ' ri ' s.in, Wr.st, A iiii istrad, Wilsijii. l irktT, Mfltwain, Oullct Interfraternity BasketDall The interfraternity basketball tournament was carried off in high style this year. There were many teams in the field who were strong and flashy, but when the final whistle was blown the Sigma Alpha Epsilons were crowned champions. Coach Alex Bristow had a strong fast quint, and after having a narrow escape at the hands of the K. A.s, swept through in fine style after that. Pat Kirwan flashed up and down the floor and was largely responsible for the success of the S. A. E. team. The S. A. E. team started off with a win over the K. A.s by the slight margin of two points. In the next game the Pi K. A.s were de- feated, 34-28. The next team to fall before the march of the strong S. A. E. quint was the Delta Tau Delta team, who were beaten 53 to 39. On February 8, the S. A. E.s and the Sigma Chis met in the finals. Both teams were anxious and extremely hopeful as to the outcome. But after things had warmed up the boys of Coach Bristow had little trouble in downing the Sigma Chis by a score of 41-27. The S. A. E. team was composed of the following men: Alex Bris- tow, coach; K. T. McConnico, Pat Kirwan, Kitty Creson, George Hous- ton, Jimmy Armistead, Chuck Wilson, Benny Parker, Eugene Mc- Ilwain, and Tricky Gullett. f p - I.ARRv Crhson Captain BASEBALL BASEBALL Coach Schwartz Vanderbilt ' s diamond delegation of 1928, while far from being as successful as have other Com- modore outfits, managed to break better than even in a sixteen-game schedule against some of the South ' s finest teams. Only thirteen of the sixteen scheduled games were actually played, rain causing the cancelation of one contest with Kentucky State and both games wi;h Auburn. Seven games were won. Throughout the season, the team was handi- capped by erratic infield play. By the time prac- tice was well under way. Coach Bill Schwartz moved Peck Owen into the shortficld, shifted Bill Spears to second base and inserted Tom Webb, playing his first year on the varsity, at third. Dan Brooks took over duties at the doorstep for his sec- ond year to complete the infield. It was a combina- tion that never seemed to master the knack of team play. Spears was in an unfamiliar position. Webb, playing his first year on the varsity, naturally lacked experience and Owen, one of the finest outfielders in Southern collegiate circles, could never overcome an erratic tendency with regard to the reception of ground balls, although his ability in covering ter- ritory and a splendid arm more than made up for his occasional blunders. The outfield was composed of Bull Brown, Jimmy Armistead and Charley Rolfe. Country Oliver did virtually all the catch- ing. Hurling duties were divided between Captain Larry Creson, Charley Hawkins and Dick Braden. The season opened with a two-game series against the University of Michigan, a team on its annual training tour of the South. The Wolverines won the first game by a score of 10 to i but the Commodores came back to get a one-run margin the next afternoon. The score was + to 3. Notre Dame followed and won a single game, 4 to 2. Then came Cumberland, the first Southern team played. Charley Hawkins pitched a splendid game against the lawyers and shut them out while his mates went on a hitting spree to collect nine runs. The Murfreesboro Teachers continued the neighborly calling habit and returned with a i to 5 beating just before the Commodores took their first trip for a two-game series with Kentucky 252 Hunter V ' aughan Managrr v M Top row: Sharp, Puryear, Peoples, Hiaiiiw.ll, . ..;.. h , .h«.iii ., (,.l,,. u., I lavLs, Spears. Bottom row: Webb, Rolfe, Brown, Armistead. Captain (. ' reson, Braden, Hawkins, Owen. Oliver (Missing). State at Lexington. The first game «as rained out, hut Creson pitched the Cnmmodorcs to a 6 to 4 win in the other. Then came Georgia Tech, nith the greatest array of college hitters in the South. Their wrecking crew won both games on the Vandy field through sheer driving power, the scores being 8 to 3 and lo to 8. Rallying from this double beating, the Commodores went to Knoxville and won two straight from Tennessee ' s Volunteers. The opener was by a score of 9 to i, while on the second day a track meet was staged at 17 to 4 figures. Two games with Auburn were unplayable because of rain. Later, with the season ' s close in sight, the Commodore machine dropped two straight by one-run margins. The first was won by the Middle Tennessee Teachers in an 11 to 10 slug-fest, and T. P. I. took the other, 3 to 2. The last T. P. L game, ending the sea;on, was won by a 5 to 3 score. Captain Larry Creson, All-Southern end, at the end of the season, signed a contract to play professional baseball with Louisvi ' le in the American Association, He was impressive even with a tail-end club and will be back in the Association again this summer. Coach Bill Schwartz deserve:, much credit and the Commodores are fortunate in having him back next year. Mention should be made of Hunter Vaughan, who was one of the best managers the team has ever had. At the end of the season. Country Oliver was elected captain and C. W. Cooper was elected manager for next year. 253 Top Row: Pickett. Cummings. Chapman, Kiiict-s. Purycar. Hopson Bottom Row; Wake. Jones, Rand, Berry Interiraternity Baseball and Kitten Ball Inteifraternity baseball and kitten ball for 1927- 1928 were won by the Sigma Chis. Competition was strong in both events. In the kitten ball league the Sigma Chis defeated the Kappa Sigmas in the final game. The pitching of Frank Berry and the hitting of Pickett and Fant were outstand- ing factors in their success. In baseball the Sigma Chis were as successful. The pitching of John Cummings was oustanding and the hit- ting of the whole Sigma Chi team was abo e the average. They defeated the Sigma Nus in the finals to win the cup. 254. -( - p Jack Chesn ' ey Cafmin TRACK ! ' ■;■ ' ■■V, i.,i, );,,siiTi. i:;iii- M:i[i- I ■■■: w. ' st. Coach Anderson. BuHuiii luu: Mit.jhtll, Ireland, Huulf, HuntL-r. Cht-sney (Missing from picture: Gibson, Cecil and Roberts) 1928 T rack Season Coach Bill Anderson and his Gold and Black track squad faced an imposing task at the beginning of the 1928 track season. They had records to uphold. Coach Anderson had been at Vandcrbilt as htad of the track learn fi.r se enteHn years. During that timti Vanderbilt had never lost a relay race in a dual meet. During that time — and for some years before — she had never lost a traclt meet to her old rival, Tennessee. And in that same period, fourteen Southern Conference meets had been conducted, and after nine of the medals for the mile relay had dangled at the chests of Vandy tiack men. Coach Anderson and his men had records to uphold, Thoy upheld them like Vandcrbilt men. The first meet was the Tech Relays. On the miry track at Grant Field, the relay team finished third to Indiana and Iowa. The powerful Indiana team ran the muddy r lay in 3:31 6-10. But Vandei ' bilt finished far enough ahead of ary Southern rival to give her followers hopes for another Southern crown. Kentucky came to Nashville on the twenty-first of April, The meet was a heart breaker. The Commod .)res took the relay, seven first places, and enough other places to bring their total to 58. Kentucky took six firsts, but piled up the points on the other places to garner 59 tallies. Chesney took the 100, the 220, and the 440 to establish himself as high point man in the meet. Bailey won the mile by a thrilling last lap sjjurt which put him safely ahead of Owens. Cecil and Gibson finished one- two in the discus to add eight points to the Vanderbilt total ; Huck Roberts won the high jump; and Rowell and Dale each tossed the javelin farther than any Kentucky competitor. The relay was easy, and Vandy took it with yards to spare. But these efforts left the Gold, and Black one tantalizing point below Kentucky, who consequently took the honors to revenge themselves in part for the trouncing they had taken in football. The Commodores were idle as far as intercollegiate competition went until the first of May. Com- petition is the wrong name for the meet on that day. The Commodores went up to the mountain; they beat Sewanee; they came back. Just like that. Sewanee took only five first places to come out at the wrong, and extremely small, end of a 72-40 score. Jack Chesney took the 100 and 220, and trotted in behind Hooff in the 440. Hooff won the quarter and the half, in which Marks took second place. Ireland and Bailey took the first two places in the mile, as did Tirrell and Mitchell in the two mile. Dale won the javelin. Gibson the shot, and Blake the broad jump to complete the rout. The Purple Tiger was liadly licked on his own native heath. But the high spot in the dual meets came along with the Volunteers from U. T. The sprints started off with Chesney running the 100 in less than 10 fiat, accordi ng to three of the four stop watches. He was given ten seconds for the race on account of the wind at his back. Then in the field events. Jesse James and Roy Gibson took first and second for Vanderbilt in the shot put, Burk and Pritchett did the same for Tennessee in the pole vault, and then Gibson and Cecil took another eight points in the discus. Chesney beat Barnhill again in the 220, and came in behind Hooff in the quarter. Stewart 256 THE RELAY TEAM Chpsiipy, Hnnff, Bailey. Miirks, Coach Anderson 1928 Track Season and T nderwood took the niik- and two mi If for U. T.. and Weber, Burk, and Mitrhell shut tlie Commodores out of the hurdle events. Blake won the broad jump and Dale the javelin, but at the start of the half-mile run Vanderhilt was trailing Tennessee by ten points, and only two events remained. To win the meet, the Commodores had to take first and second in the half, and to win the relay. And to do so. Vanderhilt was forc -d to use in the rela ' a man that had run the half, and men in the half who had run in other races. Hooff had run the 440. and Bailey the mile, but they were called on for the half. Stewart of U. T. started ahead, but Hooff passed him. and as he faltered in the last stretch. Bailey thundered by. The relay wound the thing up in true story-book fashion. Hooff, Hunter, Marks, and Chesney ran in succession. When Chesney broke the tape the Tennessee anchor man was gasping over fifty yards behind him. V. U., 6U; U. T.. 57. Louisiana State University won the Southern meet on May 12 without taking a single first place. It was an epochal meet. Ten records were broken and others were equalled. But although Vanderhilt failed to place in the meet Itself, it retained its relay championship. The start of the race seemed disastrous for the Commodores. Marks stumbled in a hole in the track, and only by splendid running was he alile to cut down the lost space to twelve yards. Bailey whittled down the loss to three yards. Hooff ran a magnificent race to give Cliesney a five-foot lead. Chesney took the baton with Kontz. who had won the quarter in 49 S-10. behind him. He kept him there, and his time for the quarter was clocked at 49 flat. The time for the mile was 3:24 1-10, a second slower than the record the Vanderhilt team had set two years before. The season was a, decided success. Only one dual meet was lost, and that by a one point margin; another Southern Relay championship for the Commodores, and wins over the two oIde.st rivals. Tennessee and Sewanee. were chalked up. Captain Chesney, who never lost a race to an opponent in a dual meet during the last two years he ran. was the outstanding man on the team. Bailey ' s mile against Kentucky and the half that Hooff and Bailey ran against Tennessee, will long be remembered on the Vanderhilt campus. The annual track banquet was given at the Andrew Jackson hotel. There the third consecutive Southern Relay cup was displayed, and after speeches of various kinds had been made, the election for captain was conducted. Russell Bailny was elected captain for 1929, and Bill Hooff was named alternate. And so ended a season which, if it did not turn out uniformly victorious, upheld the records that previous Vanderhilt teams had set. r eoi ' - s: V. U. 58; Kentucky 59 V. U. 72; Sewanee 40 V. U GO : Tennessee 57 257 T : l: I ' H Si-t-ond row; Catoi-, MtGhaiigliy Sh: rp. Vt Bottom: Milnm, Brown Croikitt. Coftc Interfraternity Track Phi Delta Theta Underwear Artist ran away with Intraimiral track honors in 1928, sharing honors with the Delta Tau Deltas whose team won the uppercless- men ' s cup in the cross-country, and tieing with the S. A. E. freshmen for the freshmen cup. The Phi team with Sharp, Coffey, Vaulx Crockett, Olin West, Catoe and Lost Lunch Milam had no trouble in winning the annual relay and track meets, winning four out of six of the relay races, losing one through a technical foul. John Tad Sharp led the Phis to victory in the track meet by breaking four tapes out of four starts, namely, the lOO, 220, 440, and 220 low hurdles. Sharp was assisted by Alden Coffey and aulx Crockett and E. V. Catoe who trailed him in the ino and 220 and then taking first in the 880 yard run. The Deltas with Willie Leak and Fanny Ireland, placed second in the relay, and Leak was second high point man in the track meet. Intramural track was a signal success in 1923 under the guidance of Garland Mor- row and 1929 shows prospects of bigger and better improvements. 258 Seated: Hilliiian. Seales, Lewis, Hall. Washburn, Holmes. Second row: Diekinson. Core. Areher, G. Devoe, Lindsay, Zbinden. Back row: Byrkenznshi. Phelps. J. Devoe, Turner, Porter. Dr. Messing (C ' oarh). The S vimming Team The Vaiiderbilt .swimming team, with Garner De Voe back as captain, ami Harold Lindsay, Reid Hillman, and Bill Porter members of last year ' s team, has a bright outlook for the coming season. The addition of Henry Dickinson, the Culver Breast Stroke artists, Chick De Voe, and Louis Zbinden, coming up from the freshman class, increases the hope of this year ' s team. John Turner, Core, Byrkinzii.shi, and Archer are freshmen who are coming along in fine style. The team last year had an unsuccessful season, bowing before the strong Cincinnati Lhiiversity team and the Knowille ' , but they came back strong to win in an ex- citing meet against Chattanooga. This year, with probable meets with Memphis, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Kno.x- ville, Louisville, and Cincinnati, the team will have a hard schedule but should make a great showing. 259 Cram. ISIiT. iiiu, LuwiiittLiii, Mulpluj Tennis Season oi 1928 The ' anderbilt tennis team of 1928 was probably the best in the history of the school, going through the season undefeated, and overwhelming such teams as Notre Dame and Georgia. Donald Cram, captain and No. i man, added to his already long list of titles the title of South- ern Iiitercollegiate champion. To the sailor cap of Donald Cram was added the long, lanky- form of Holland McTyeire in the doubles. Mc ' l ' yeire, unemotionil and unconcerned, won every one of his team matches and went to the (juarter-finals of the Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. The pair of Lowenstein and Nlurphy had its troubles; in doubles they were very successful, winning all their team matches. Lowenstein won all but one of his singles matches; Murphey, the game little Vanderbilt Phi Beta Kappa, fought his opponents to a standstill. Birmingham-Southern, although supposedly the weakest team, proved to be the strongest opposition met by the ' anderbilt squad. Cram and McTyeire won both singles and doubles, while Lowenstein and Murphy lost their singles and were forced to the limit of their ability to win the doubles. ' andcrbilt, 4; Birmingham-Southern, 2. Bud Markey, one of the best young players in the Western section, led his team into gloom where he had expected Southern sunshine. ' anderbilt, 3; Notre Dame, i. I ' nexpectedly, Donald Cram set the pace for his fellow-teammates and defeated Malon Courts, Southern Intercollegiate tennis champion of 1927, 6-3, 6-3. Vanderbilt, 5; Georgia, i. It was with no false confidence that the Athletic .Association sent the team to the Southern Intercollegiate tournament. Cram won the singles, defeating Gus Feuer, of Florida, in the finals in four sets. His accurate passing shots, both forehand and backhand, wore Feuer to a frazzle, who had eliminated McTyeire in the quarter-finals. Lowenstein succumbed in the third round before the terrific drives of Maurice Bayon of Tulane. Cram and McTyeire were defeated by Feuer and Venawine in a four-set match in the semi-finals. Cram was eliminated in the third round of the National Intercollegiate tcurnament at Phila- delphia by Julius Seligson, winner of the tournament. 260 4 -« , Spickard. Cuniiiggim In tramura 1 T ennis 1928 The Intramural Tennis Tournament of 1928, in- stituted bv Coach Gus Morrow as part of the an- nual Vanderbilt Intramural program, was a success from the viewpoint of interest manifested in the affair. There were several hundred people present at the last three matches. The Delta Kappa Ep- silon team, composed of Merrimon Cuninggim and . ' niIerson Spicknrd, won the tournament. In the independent division the winners were Flovd Murphy and John Davidson, who lost to the Dekes in the finals. Taking the tournament as a whole, some very exciting tennis was played, though none of real championship calibre. The fraternity division es- pecially saw some close matches, the best of which was the finals, in which the Dekes eked out a win over the Kappa .Alphas. Jones, Kappa Alpha, beat Spickard, Delta Kappa Epsilon; but Cuninggim, Delta Kappa Epsilon, evened the count by winning from Burwcll, Kappa Alpha. It was left for the doubles match to decide the victors; the Dekes final- ly conquered by the score of 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. The Dekes, as winners of the fraternity division, met Davidson and Murphv, independents, and the cup was awarded to the Dekes. 2fil ■ ■■■■I DoNAi.D Cram S. I. C. C.liaml uin ■ f . f Ud il ■ ' f Ik ■ | | f K 1 5 . ' B ' i | t- tH H 1 I ' m H H H E M K ' J 1 H Norflect, Houston. Steiiier. Krwin GOLF Vnndy ' s golfers of 1928, captained for the second time by Vance Norflect, met vith fair success in spite of a slow start caused by the continued cold weather which handicapped practice rounds to a marked degree. Captain NorHeet and his wood-and-iron-wielding squad, composed of Ed Houston, Jimmie Erwin, Ira Parker and Bernie Steiner, won two matches, lost two, tied one, and acted as hosts to the Southern Conference tournament. In the first struggle ' andy fell before the onslaught of Alabama ' s four at Birmingham by the score of 10 to 8. Next, Watts Gunn, Walker Cup player. Southern Champion, National Intercollegiate Champion, and former runner-up in the National amateur, led the Georgia Tech s(|uad against the Commodores; but after plowing through the snow for four holes both teams were willing to call it a draw and re ' ire to the warm clubhouse. The Southern championship team from Georgia, the next opponent, took the Commodore quartet into camp by the score of 12 to 6. The big event of the season, the Conference tournament, followed close on the heels of the defeat administed by the Bulldogs; and the Commodores showed up exceedingly well as golfers and as hosts. The difficult layout of the Belle Meade course spoiled many a vision, but both visitors and hosts displayed some good golf. Captain Norfleet, playing his best game, deprived several championship contenders of their hopes before falling before the magic touch of Bill Oliver, the champion from Georgia. All the Commodores went to the last rounds before falling out. The Commodores concluded the season with a bang by journeying up to Louisville to see the Kentucky Derby, incidentally winning from the Centre golfers and the I ' niversity of Lonis ' ille iuartet en route. E ' identlv inspired b - the thought of the bangtails ' running, the Vandy squad recovered its touch for golf, and administered a 15 to 3 defeat to Centre in a driving rain. The next day found them still at their peak, and they brushed the U. of L. golfers aside with a 14 to + victory on the way to the Downs. 262 The song and dance mm Iry lliiir new cnsliimrs. Tlicsi- sixlrrn sludenls ivi-n- tin- final silrcllniis for llir i liorus of llir Cap and Hills miisiial s ioii-, Thcrr You .Ire, i ii ' i-n May 1, 2, S 4- Tlir dub liopes to put on a sliniu racli year, all parts, mall- and frmalr, hiinij taken by boys, and all llir music and hooks •■wriltrn by students. Tlie show was made pos- sible by the generous services of Ramon Sai ' ic i, director. Miss Sarah Jeter and Miss Louise Smith, dancimj dir elors. The Little Theatre, The Nashville Conservatory of Music, and Joel 0. Cheek. The grass skirt finds its ixiay ' 0 the stadium. This snapshot shows Little Freshman Cross in the midst of his famous Dame of Sin. (Lower Right) The modern Co-ed in an old setting. This picture shows a group of prominent Tanderbitt students attired in thf costumes worn at the annual If ' ashington Hall. I Lower Left) It ' s time to retire according to Miss Nell Houseley and her escort, Tom Grimes, one of the prize winners iit the Kappa Sigma . dverlt iiin Hull. (Lijt) llir, ii ' iiiVi ' a jaiily tuturati- rcfuisinUilion of just huiu it fifls to br playiiuj opposite Plutc Lusky. II ' e arc not quite sure just u iat ivas the fate of the photoi rapher after he snapped this picture of the cluirijinij Piute. (Riijlit) Coun- try Oliver •will leave a hiij yap in the center of the line to fill ichen he leaves the Vniversily to gain honors other than on the gridiron. Football players say it with flov:ers to express their ap- preciation of three years of gallant service. (Captain Urn- ton, Se vanee, Captain James Armislcad, and .lllernalc- Captain Lusky. seem somewhat ill al ease as they allemp! to hold the large bouquets of i lirysantliemums in an un- affected, natural manner. The flowers were presenlcd durino the half of the Thanksgiving game, which was the last game of inter-collegiate football for all three. (Below) .Another eleven somewhat more dainty than the two that strug- gled during the game are these freshman co-eds who invaded Dudley Field as sponsors between halves at the Sewanee game. This picture and the one directly above are ample explanations of the broad grins so prevalent on the faces of the local florists during this season of the year. i ...i jh Hb 1 Fr] r The darker side of football. Mark Collier is shown here wearing the familiar derby which rivals the political Urown Derby as to traditions and fame. The hniihti-r side of fnnlhiill injunrs. Kill Sc iivtiriz and Triiiy ChaljanI Jls- invrr soiiii- Iriilli in I In- laiL ' of ((imj tnsiilion as liny aii- jiiriid hy injiirirs lo make sponsoiini llnir m isl active farli il ati(in in the i ame of joolliall. Tlie iharminii yoinuj ladies are Miss .Irijie Neil and Miss lislelle Ctandall. -iC, Apparenliy the only lliinij tlial uill safe the unfortunate plinloijraplier is jor Captain James Armislead to make use of his v.ult-knmii.n. evasive side- step. On the riijlil. tucked beneath his arm is the pi j-skin and in the center just above the fii htini ijrin is the famous here skin of Old Man .Ir- mistead. Coach Dan proves that he should run for the presidemy by induli ini in the Presidential pastime of posinij in local costumes, and we must admit that he does it li-ilh a ijreal deal more ease and a tnute delujhtful effect than do some of our distinguished national ex- ecutives. Captain Peter Fund and Captain James Armistead shake hands before the I ' anderbilt-Gcort ia Tech ijame in Atlanta. Peter Pund led the Yellow Jackets to national i lory last fall and made himself a place as probably the best center in the entire lountry. lUiwlcn assumes a nonchalance in this pose that micjht be envied by the more self-con- scious parties who are subjects of the camera. Tlif immpirr leaves the stage for an afternoon to display his skill on the courts. Donald Cram, No. I man on the V andcrliilt tennis team, furnished opposition that caused the king of the courts to exercise quite a bit of his royal pov:er. .It tlie right we have liitj Hill in action just completing one of his famous fore-hand drives, and at the left Tilden and Cram pose for a picture betiveeyi sets. Not ilie cheers of the thousands, hut merely a fp=w bruises and sore mus- cles are the rewards of the partici- pants in the inter-frat football league. Here we have a bit of ac- tion from the annual Phi-S. A. E. game, in which the ,S. ,1. E. ' s were victorious, making the record for the past four years one victory apiece and two scoreless ties. Below we have an action picture of the Georgia Tech game showing part of the large crowd present. (Right) .1 Jiricl lit. Ilalkimi to class hitainr quite peril- ous one Thursday in February after a fifteen-inch snoiu covered the round, and winter sports ivere in voijue. .It the left u:e see hoiu Colleije Hall looked in its stranije uinler yarh. The title of this picture inii hl be The Culminalion of Four Years ' Hard Work or The End of Four Years of Refined Loafinij depending upon the point of view. Here ice see the Seniors of the Class of Q2S walking up in the Neely .ludi- torium to receive the lone symbol of the achievements of four years. .Ill dislini uished men must have a hobby, and Chancellor Kirkland ' s is his iris gar- This popular co-ed has just rolled den. When he is not busy with the problems of the University he is usually out up quite a big one, and now all she workiiiii in Ins garden, which has afforded him much pleasure and incidentally a has to do is to hit some lad with it remarkable knowledge of different species, etc., of this particular flower. and he will no doubt fall for her. , m 7 4 ' ■ The Tennessee Band ' arades tlie field in honor of their ■vielorious team. II ' ell-trained lolleije hands do mueh loiuards muhintj font- ball games the great Ameriean spectacles tliey are, and this par- ticular organization inns one of the best seen on the local field last fall. (Left) .1 study in expressions. .1 close-up of a bit of action in the Georgia Tech game in .Itlanta. He icho hesitates is Inst, and this Tulanc punier hesitated so .Iber- nalliy. true to form, is seen just about to prevent the pig-skin from taking off, much to the consternation of the Tulane Greenies. .lias poor Stirntr Hall. ' Thrrr iill-ir iil ' i l and mndrrn biiild- iiii s arr almul lo cause an old and failful i iild lo hi ' disin- litrilid. Till- opening of school last fall salt: ihc lomplclion of these nc - huildintjs, the start of an ambitious huildiny plan, luhich, ii ' hen completed, ivill c ive I ' anderhilt one of the most complete educational plants in the country. Garland Hall is pictured above, and at the rir ht is Calhoun Hall. .4 ne ' W play room for the fro; dissectors. Buttrix Hall is the newly completed Biolotjy Build- ing. April 20, a Busy Day for Coniiiindore Athletes 1. Sunimins. Vandorbilt pitcher, has just smaslied one to ri ' ht field in the Comniodoro- ' Wisconsin baseball game at McGugin Field. Wisconsin won the game, N to 3. 2. Donald Cram, Vanderbilt net star and Southern intcr-coHegiatu net champion, is shown in ar-tion as he defeated Allen of Sewanec in the t ' ommodore-Tigor tennis match. 3. Jimmy Erwin. taptain of the Vanderbilt golf team, that de- feated the Southwestern foursome, 2S yi to 1 2- 4. Sam Kirkpatrick. member of the Commodore golf team. 5. Larry Shipp and Ira Parker, Vanderbilt golf team members, who did their bit in the defeat of the Memphis outfit. 6. Vanderbilt track team is defeated by the University of Louis- ville. Photo shows Laugh lin, IjOuisvillc, finishing first in the half mile. Pickering, Vanderbilt, is seen taking second place. 7. Litkenhaus, Louisville, high in the air as he won second place in the broad jumping event. S, The Southwestern golf tvam, defeated by Vanderbilt. Left tn right: L. B. Long, J. S. Williams. W. O. Cromwell, captain, and R. L. Sanders. 9. Captain Allen, leader of the Sewanee net team that met the Vanderbilt tennis team. READ THE BIG TRUE STORY IN THIS ISSUE ! Life, liivery itnd the Pursuit Horses of ' A STRONG, STABLE GOVERNMENT PARTIES BUSY IN TELEPHONE BOOTH STUDENTS WEARY OF TIE THAT BLINDS F. True Talis Ki(t.v, Kitty, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh. Wires and Other Things Oet Hot. True Gives Away Kisses I ' hihuithi-opio Sopljomoi ' e Heplaces Huilson ' s Ke I Neckwear PUOFESSOU AVISHES TO BE SUITED (By Dora BfUe) It is a general cuslom for men to grow old and foolish, to wax fat and fifty and to regard col- lege with the same distant and far-away attitude that we assume when someone nientions our fresh- man year, before breaking down and professing the gift of philan- thropy. Therefore, it will eonsti- tute something of a surprise to many, no doubt, to learn that we have a full-fledged philanthropist prowling through our halls of learning under the guise of a bona fide student, an individual whose mission In life seems to be wrapped up in the welfare of oth- ers — a Vanderbilt sophomore. We are referring to none other than S. A. E. McGugin. Dragged from the protection of the inno- cent-looking Initials his name stands revealed as Salvation Army Ellen. It is a bright, sunny morning. Picture for yourself Professor Irby Hudson, none other, as he revolves along in his usual manner toward Calhoun building — rambling gait, cockset hat. stained cigarette holder and fathomless brief case (in which, tt has been discovered. he bootlegs apples from the Kis- sam cafeteria). Change scenes, quickly: Room 109 in Calhoun building, with students grouped hither and yon awaiting the ar- rival of dear teacher. In bursts Da: ' l McGugin, an individual sort of person, and Louie Phillijis. which makes two persons In all. AVith feverish haste the ovi r- tenaed McGugin reaches the black- (Continued on Page 6) DEAX THHEATENS TO PUT RECEIVER ON HOOK facts given in the is that something Why should small WHAT ' S IN A NAME? QUERIES REPORTER T o Many Syllables, ' McGaufthy Says H ey ! Mr. McGaw ! H ey ! ' ' shouted a Hostler reporter, run- ning after the well-known athlete who was hurrying across the cam- pus, gathering speed as he went. Agreeably. Mr. McGaughy. or Mc- Guffy. as he is sometimes known, stopped gathering speed, as he had filled both his baskets al- ready. Mr. Macgoogy. alias McGouckey, is an interesting character. He speaks six languages and is now studying English. One of Mr. M ' Gaw hay ' s best parlor tricks is rec-iting in Yiddish with his hands tied. Mr. McGough has a rav- enous appetite and eats footballs raw, only skinning them and re- moving the seeds first. Mr. Mc- Gawg is at present working on an invention to keep gridirons from rusting. Oh, Mr. McGawwy, said the reporter, advancing upon the fa- mous Mr. MacGulf. Mr. Mc- Gawgy, the rtaders of my paper would like to know how you pro- nounce your name, Mr. Macgoot- chey. Well, said Mr. M ' Guffhay. or McGeuchay, I would pronounce it as pretty terrible. PICKERING BREWS TROUBLE IN FRATERNITY HOUSE Dean Ada belle Stablelon found some very busy lines wlien she happened to look recently into the telephone booth in College Hall. By an odd coincidence, Mr. Frank True, prominent Phi Psitle companion, and Miss well known downfall of man. were both in the small room at the same time, apparently well pleased with their cozy apartment. What they were doing was not revealed, though some claim they were looking for a couple of other fellows to get up a rubber of bridge. Mr. True said he had forgotten his glasses, and Miss ? ? ? ? was helping him by looking up several numbers in the telephone directory. She was getting tired of looking up numbers, l)ut had not located all he wanted when Interrupted, he said. Some evidence in support of True ' s statement is given by the Dean, hers elf, who said that when she opened the booth True was saying, Aw, come on — just one more. The Dean, however, was not fully satisfii d. She insisted that the College Hall phone is not a party line and should not be used as such. She wanted both individuals disconnected from the university, and asked the Dean of Men to see if he would do his part. I will get my shotgun after the boy, C. Madison is reported to have said. But we don ' t want a military wedding. Detective St able ton re- plied. So practically nothing was done, though it is understood the old telephone booth will bo replaced by a new all-glass one. Mr. Leonard Huxley Roberts, who has been interested to a certain degree in the young lady, upon hearing the report that she was giving her attentions to another person, remarked sadly, I do nut doubt but that it is True. EDITOR ' S NOTE: Authentic-ity of names and above article is not guaranteed. Al l we know happened, and the above account sounds probable, details of accuracy spoil a good story, anyway? Skeleton in IJ e t a Uloset Turns Out to Be IJeer Bottle Explosion Ruins Heiulrick.s Trousseau All was quiet along Twenty- fourth Avenue, South. It was Saturday afternoon and an air of intellectual serenity reigned over the edifice at 210, known familiar- ly as the B-ta house. From the living room came languid love notes, pressed from the piano by that temperamental, Sealdsweet musician, B. O. Sunshine John- son, who was on the verge of get- ting involved in a deep, Flataunic friendship. Ben Moonshine Kingree snored on the sofa. Stud Duck Warmath, infant prodigy of the household, with a large pair of shears, was cutting capers on the floor. Upstairs in his room, Edward H. Purity Bringhurst cursed violently as he tried to compose a poem for J. Crowe Ran- som. Handy Andy Anderson sat in his boudoir, gazing off into space and thinking soothing, sac- charine thoughts. There was a moment of calm — almost oppressive, like the lull that precedes a thunderstorm in August. Instinctively the inmates of the house knew something was going to happen. Shelby Scups Coffey paced nervously up and down in his den, shaking his curly mane like an enraged lion. Sudflenly the crash of a terrific explosion jarred the building to its very foundations. Immediate- ly a musical sound came from the upstairs region — liquid notes, as of some fluid drip, drip, drip- ping. An odor which has been described as not unpleasant per- (Contitnued on Page 3) THE VANDERBILT HOSTLER (Hbf lanlifrbilt MttatWr We Keep Up With the Horses ' Interred at the Nashville Post Otfice as It Doesn ' t Matter. by Hot Air Mail. PERSONALS With clasped hands, a young couple were skipping along from Calhoun Building to West Side Row. when suddenly they were stopped ; it was none other than the august Chancellor Jeenis H., himself. Tapping them on the shoulder. He ordered them to re- port to their respective Deans at once, charged with petting on the campus. However, after a thoi- ough investigation of the case, it was decided to allow them to re- main in school, on probation; for, after all, they were double first cousins. Moral: Kei-p your pet- ting in the family. Another case quite similar to the one above (except that it was not a family pet) has been re- ported to the Dean of Women. When asl«ed if she was hurt about the co-ed ' s conduct, she replied that she was more surprised at the boy than hurt by the girl. Mr. L. H. Roberts, well known senior, has apparently lapsed into his second childhood. He was ob- served recently petting a Kitty.  • • A love-making Marathon has been conducted by certain young men in the university. In order to protect him from the co-eds, the winner ' s name will not be an- nounced, but the Hostler is au- thorized to state exclusively that the competition was keen and the victor only managed to win by a neck. • • All hail! The famed emanci- pator of the co-eds returned. Aft- er depriving the V. U. boys of her presence for one term she came back to new and greater conquests. How like a winter hath her absence been, one poetic young man was heard to remark. But now she ' s returned, and things are getting hot once more. A prominent Phi remarked aft- er the Deke dance that the jiansy of Kappa Alpha Theta has e I- dentb been supplanted by garlic, the national flower of Italy. On the strength of the statement a Hostler reporter investigated, and he suggests that all interested parties see Messrs. Froggie John- sun and Bobby Crockett. Dean Sarratt is a stickler for s:anitation. He says he might be able to stand drlnKing, but lie just couldn ' t bear to see the boys and girls drinking from the same bottle. There are, indeed, too many bottle babies on the cam- pus. Many who cannot eat corn from the cob properly have wonderful technique at taking it from the bottle. • • • Lusky; Tilly, you have the cut- est little sister. She walks just like I do. (Editor ' s note: We hope not into the same places.) The Dekes certainly admire each other ' s taste. If a girl has a date with one, she must, in turn, put up with each member of the chapter until her education is ' onipIeted. • • The Try ' Deltas evidently ha e h en dating with the Lambda Chis; witness their methods of rushing. (Editor ' s note: Tlii sounds like a KATty remark). New song hit: 1 11 Get By As Long As I Have You. Words and music by Robert Clapp. Ded- icated to his Latin jack. Early in the fall, when selec- tions were made for the coveted Phi Beta Kappa honor, one of tho golden keys went to a popular young lady whose good work in classes and in the registrar ' s of- fice, where the grade records are kept, had made her well deserve the distinction. Soon thereafter, however, she bfgan to regard the honor with something akin to scorn. It happened like this: Feeling that the Phi Bete key was a gleaming symbol of her conquest of all knowledge, she uverlooki d such trifling details as the matter of glancing into text- books before attending classes. As a result it often happened that her profs asked her annoying questions, the answers to which were not contained even in her vast store of knowledge. The fac- ulty waxed warm with indigna- tion and made dire threats. The young lady has resumed studying as usual, and all is quiet along the Hio Grande. • « Miss Matilda Treanor. popular student and assistant to Mrs. Hag- gard in the registrar ' s office, is said to make excellent grades in her class work. • • During the interfraternity bas- ketball tourneyment many specta- tors commented upon the fact that the poker face worn by Mr. Heinie Also ' Rand, star of the Sigma Cheese, was an out- standing point of interest. An- othei- outstanding feature ariout Mr. Rand, noticed by all thf gal- lery, was his abdomen. LITERARY DEPARTMENT Reviews i f tlie Yeur s Outstand- ing I ' ublicutions, IJy Darn Hans( ni, Literary Critique of the Hoiiitler Try (Adv.). Deltas — They Satisfy. ■Td Alpha Walk J Theta. Mile with — (Adv.) STITDEXT DIRECTORY I am at a total lo.ss as to what to say about this new book, writ- ten and published by the Y. M. C. A. workei s. It introduces a large number of charactei ' S. some of them interesting, but upon reading it over I find the ]tlot changes so rapidly I can hai ' dl.v keep up. No doubt the volume is intended to convey a moral les- son, as it is put out by a semi-re- ligious group. However, I can find nothing, either moral or im- moral, about it. Fnrtunatel.v, it is distributed fr e to all takers, showing that the publishers have happily arrived at a just estimate of its value. We ' re Pure Kappa Sigmas,- — That ' s -(Adv.) Prof.: ' . . . that quotation. ' Changeable as the shade by the light aspen made. ' ' Student ( waking up) : What ' s he talking about — Arlene Baird ' s hair? First stude: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Second, stewed: That wasn ' t no lady; that was Paul Gaunt. Messrs. Charles Crabs Tra- bue and Leonidas Dowlen have made extensive studies along the lines of entomology during the school year just passed. Mr. Tra- bue modestly admits that he got Mr. Dowlen interested in the sub- ject. How Mr. Trabue bt rame in- terested is not known. •i ' ' ' ' ' ' • j Wilkes Booth I J and I i Other Booths 1 I I f Bv Kitty Montgomery -, On Sale at Vanderbilt Book Store The way Miss Montoomery interests you is positively gripping. — F. True. Such popularity must observed. — H. Roberts. AANDERHILT HCSTLER Really, I feel incompetent to judge this paper, the secret house organ of the local chapter of Zeta Beta Tau. The i.ssue I managed to see was printed with a partic- ularly vile-.-.melling ink. and was torn in half. Possibly this latter fact will prejudice my opinion in its favor to a certain extent. See- ing only half of it. I naturally would judge it as only half as bad as it really is. A very, very odd feature about this publication is the staff, with Hebrew brothers controlling everything but the BUSINESS end. Very singular and backward it seems to me. Among suggestions for the Hust- ler ' s improvement, I would recom- mend: 1. A circulation department. 2. A better smelling ink. 3. A different grade of paper stock, to make the publication good for something. THE M. SQUERADER a Kappa Very fittingly named, this maga- zine has been masquerading all year as a comic monthly. To im- prove it I suggest : 1. Some jokes. 2. Some more jokes. 3. Some funny jokes. count your them In tht chickens till rumble si-at. Oh, there ' s Miss So-and-Sn a man. B t she ' s happy. 2. That ain ' t ni man; that s John Thompson. 1. with be I I It is generally thought that a certain freshman showed wonder- ful judgmen t when he changed fraternities just before fraternity No. 1 started Hell Week. It seemed to be a case of using his head to save his — er — er — what was it we started to say? Sev- ral other frosh might have done the same thing if they had thought of it, or had thought they could pledge anything else. They would at least have been happy o er the weak end. THE VANDERBILT HOSTLER Pickering Brews Ti 0«b!e in Krateniity House DEAN APPROVES H. A. FRATERNITY FOR CO-EDS dickinson scratched (I ' ontinued from I ' li e 1 ) meated the entire house. Bonr- dry brothers, with their noses to the ground, canie trouping from all directions, drawn as if hy a magnet to the door of the room wherein dwelled Samuel So- briety Pickering and Coleman Hollywood Hendricks. Smash- ing down the liarrier. the startled investigators found the two above named individuals staggering about the room and gazing with blanched faces into the dark depths of a clothes closet from whence issued the dripping sounds and a most powerful per- fume. When the debris had been cleared away sufficiently, so as to disclose what had actually hap- pened, it was revealed that a half- gallon bottle of home brew, placed by Mr. Pickering on a shelf of the closet during the summer of 1928. and grown strong with age, had burst from the confines of its small world and scattered itself over the contents of the closet. Eating Its way through whatever it touched, the powerful liquid completely riddled the entire wardrobe of Mr. Hendricks. Thus was brought home to him the les- son of the evils of alcohol. Attracted by the enticing odor from his home on Harding road. the Beta ' s alumni counsellor swooped down upon the chapter and demanded How come? ' when acquainted with details of the affair. Mr. Pickering tear- fully confessed that he had been led into the brewing experiment by others outside the Beta broth- erhood. He mentioned Messrs. Carl Zibart, Hank Kline and oth- ers, and added that he was very glad his brothers. Dismukes and Roberts, were out of town during the summer, as he did not like for any more Betas than was nec- essary, to get mixed up in such low and vulgar affairs. KENTUCKIANS FORM CLUB Proud of Fast Horses and Women, They .Say; Blue Grass is Club Flower According to announcements re- cently posted wrecklessly on bulle- tin boards about the school, the Vanderbilt denizens of the land of the mint julep have organized themselves into a club for mutual admiration and protection. All Kentuckians, it seems, are great lovers of horses; hence they formed this organization so that they could be together often. The club call, Whoa. Whoa. ' of brother to brother, has often been heard about the campus and imi- tated by envious people outside the privileged group. The Hostler naturally was in- terested in the organization, but was unable to learn who any of the members are. However, there are enough nuts in the university Ample Supply of Eligible laterial She Says in Inter- view With Hostler KeiK)rter Sorority I ' in Scars Breast Stroke Artist Reporter: I would like to know your views on the proposed in- stitution of an organization for the co-eds like the H. A. Frater- nity for boys. My paper would be interested in getting a state- ment from you. Reviewee: Oh I I am only too glad to give your paper a state- ment, but will you say ' women students. ' please? It distresses me to hear the young women at- tending the University termed co-eds. ' I thank you. (Deep breath.) It is with g-r-eat pleas- ure that I contemplate the pro- posed institution of an organiza- tion for women students, please, supplementary to the H. A. frater- nity for the men students. It has been my aim during my ten years of work with this University to place the status of the women students on a plane level to that of the men, I have often been discouraged and disheartened; I have often felt the burden too heavy for my slender shoulders. But I have always taken a deep breath, and, with my chin up and my eyes fl.red upon the dis- tant goal, I have striven ceaseless- ly forward! I have instigated many organizations for the wom- en students aijalogous to organiza- tions previously extant for the men students. One of my more worthy efforts resulted in the Lady of the Anklet, analogous to the Bachelor of Beauty, only so far superior in its entire freedom from any taint or crass considera- tion of mere athletic ability or political affiliation. Hence I view the proposed institution of this new organization as a proof of the success of my poor efforts and am highly pleased and immensely flat- tered. 1 feel if this organization be inaugurated, 1 shall feel that I have not lived in vain! Some weeks ago the calm, un- ruffled brow of that well-known swimming specialist. Freshman Henry Dickinson, was seen to be visibly scarred with a vertical scratch, made, accordiiig to Dame Rumor (or Dam Rumor as he will probably say) by a certain sorority pin. Some claim that just before the wound was made Mr. Dickinson was practicing his most famous stroke, though he was not in the water at the time. Others say he was singing, That ' s How I Feel About You. and acting out the words. The name of the gal- lant lady who wielded the pin so successfully will not be revealed. The water wizard will be re- membered as the brother of the popular Ton Litter ' Dickinson — both young men having been tak- en in by the S. A. E.s, early in the first term. After one term the elephantine brother felt that he was too big for a school like Van- derbilt, and accepted a position as ballast on a U. S. gu nboat. to shell out quite a number of Kentucky kernels, and the club will probably prosper. One of the announcements was signed by a miniature freshman named Goheen. Mr. Goheen is from Paducah and is said to be the inventor of the slogan used so successfully by the Herpicide peo- ple: Goheen, Goheen — Gone! ' PERSONALS Freshman Sibert picked a poor place to do things when he pre- tended that he couldn ' t get a cer- tain Stutz sedan started one Sun- day afternoon. He must have for- gotten that he was not with a car- load of co-eds. You can ' t tell what a Webb man will do. What a Hell of a Difference a Few Gents Would Make. — K. A.s. —(Adv.) It seems strange that so many Sigma Gnu pledges were initiated at the end of the first term. But, after all, what ' s the good of hav- ing two deans if you can ' t use them? • • • Who Dates with Who? When. Why and Where? If you want to know anything about anybody consult the Francis M. Bass So- cial Detective Agency. Reasonable ratts. (Adv. i The Hon. William T. Tilden. b- who raises such a mighty racket in tennis circles, honored Nash- ville with a visit during the past winter. After seeing him act the lead in the mystery play, Dra- cula. one wonders why there was ever any doubt about his amateur standing. • • • The Hostler wishes to indig- nantly deny the report that Mr. William K. Sullivan, sophisticated sophomore, is the son of the Mr. O ' Sullivan who has turned out so many heels. W. T. Smallwood, appropriately named critique and voyageur ex- traordinaire of the freshman class, having been to Seattle, Omaha. Terre Haute, Syracuse. Paducah and Smyrna, will tell you on sho ' -t notice that of all the places he has been. Chicago is his favorite city. The Chicago Chamber of Commerce (if there is one) will. no doubt, feel immeasurably cheered to hear this. Caperton might have won the freshman cross-country if he had started with the rest of the run- ners instead of waiting until late Saturday night. When once start- ed he showed great speed and de- | termination. He could have done 1 great things for the Phi Kraps. 4 BAIRD UNBARED OR A THOUSAND AND ONE KNIGHTS, AND HOW I KEEP THEM ALL HAPPY BY A. BAIRD Co-eds: What do you do in the eTenings? Hang around the domltory with only a Math t ook for company? Do you desire popularity? Do you long: for the refresh- ing darkness «f the cinema palace with a male companion beside you? Do you enjoy moonlight rides (or parks) in a romantic rumble seat? Are you thrilled by a one- arm driver practicing with his clutch? This handy little volume, just published by the famed Co-ed Kmancipator. is in the nature of an autobiography. What more need he said? Miss Baird ' s personal work- ing plans are laid bare in her own clear, intere«iting style, and fully explained with blue prints where necessary. Follow the directions of this mast«r worker and attain a like popularity. You, too. can be popular! And why waste valuable time looking into dull text- books when you could more profitably and pleasantly be looking into flasihing- masculine eyes? A special chapter is included on The Quill As a Means of Making the tiratle. .A ' l the vital facts a girl needs to know to get along. Maile l in i lain wrapper — no embarrassment, (heap at any price. Send $2.98 to ARLEXE BAIRD (Miss Dyersburg, 1927) DVKKSBUBG, TENNESSEE THE VANDERBILT HOSTLER A COMPARISON OF TWO CONTEMPORARY WITS of his sauve prods, although the points of the things are quite be- yond mortal comprehension. Mc- Gugin ' s wit is decidedly not vio- len t. It is rather stagnant. He gives the impression of trying to give the impression that he is an extensive reader. He broods con- stantly — a twentieth century By- ron. And thus we have them — the satirical Hudson with the embit- tered soul, and the embryonic McGugin with the vague, flighty mind, both producing perfect ex- amples of obtuse humor, but pro- ceeding at directly opposite an- gles. Editor ' s Note: In publishing the following serious academic discus- sion the Hostler is departing from its established custom of print- ing nothing containing any sense whatever. The fact that the two principals around whom the ar- ticle centers are both notorious campus characters has influenced us to offer it to the public, our usual policy to the contrary not- withstanding. Through some mis- take the printer erroneously set up the headline, which, instead of reading as the one above this paragraph, should be A Dispar- agement of Two Contemptible Nit Wits. • Those students desirmg courses Nashville may do well to add in Psychology need not be de- to her already lengthy list of as- terred by such inconveniences as sets, two artists of exceptional conflicting schedules, eight o ' clock ability. We refer to that pro- classes and biological terms — fac digious satirist. Irby Hudson, and BULLETIN the flaming, yet subtle prodder, Dan ' l McGugin, Jr. Incidentally, Hudson is a professor of political science, while young McGugin tors which render psychology classes in general distasteful, not to say odious. Such students have only to enroll in any one of Dr. Cabeen ' s French classes to learn at the stage where he can give motivation and impulse from A full time to the development of his bristling intellect, which he does incessantly. to Aida. Situated cozily on the third floor of Calhoun building, the classroom proves to be a suf- The wits of the two furnish an ficiently dank and unfrequented interesting contrast. Hudson, with his knife-like thrusts pierces with what he would probably like to call violent humor. It is vio- lent humor — almost vicious. spot for II Penseroso. Dr. Cabeen Is an eminent au- thority on philosophy and psy- chology, having served overseas -almost vicious, we and seen men whose brains were should say. The glaring light of irony can be seen continually laid bare by the gamut of emo- tions. The learned doctor has also lurking in the burning eyes of this traveled extensively, ana It is said hitter Swift, only asking for some that he is known by sight on unsuspecting victim to get in the every smoking car between hero and be badly burned. A and there. The doctor has quit-- way fierce joy is engendered in this sardonic, sneering man at the op- portunity to let loose his remark- able invective. How hard his a colorful setting for philosophy, having been an athlete of some note in his youth. It is said that he went stale one year training early life must have been to have for football and has been that way produced such a tremendously ever since. Nevertheless. one scathing soul! But then, a score cannot fail to be impressed when of years at teaching political he modestly tells how he always science might have turned the managed to be chosen first in One minds of the strongest. It is said Eyed Cat by the method of silent that he ran for office on the Reb- self-assertion. WHAT WOULD YOU SAY— If someone asked you today to give five reasons for the rise of the demand curve? What would you do if asked lo give the ten advantages of municipally owned utilities? How would you feel if you were asked to cite the facts as well as the significance of the Maple Flooring Company Case? Can you imagine yourself stuttering over the pro- nunciation of a French salad? Multiply your embarrass- ment by ten and you will have an approximat ion of the confusion felt at missing these simple questions of primary economics. Thanks to the laboriously compiled notes of Dr. Roy L. Garis, of Vanderbilt University, we are now able to offer you a complete college course in Economics, direct to your home. This is not a short cut in any sense. You will get the identical work that is being given at Vanderbilt this year, word for word. Dr. Garis uses this course exclusive- ly in his lectures, seldom deviating from a single word, so condensed and concisely expressed is this valuable little pamphlet. You may visualize yourself as sitting in the classroom when you get this remarkable little book. You can fairly hear the sharp voice of the doctor, rich with personality and individuality. You almost see the bright. eager faces of the students as they carefully tuck away his pearls of wisdom. You get a college education absolutely free. Dr. Garis includes also in this valuable pamphlet of notes, his own vibrantly individual remarks, which include a hearty sanction of Taussig ' s approval of the Federal Re- serve System, and a registered disapproval of Child Labor Laws as pernicious to humanity. You can ' t afford to miss an opportunity like this! A learned authority runs the whole gamut of the subject that motivates mankind — and in a manner that you can t fail to grasp and retain. Clip the coupon and send in immedi- ately, along with $5.58 to cover the cost of wrapping and postage. el . .no. . Democratic ticket in 1910. and would have won but for his Republican opponent. Mr. Hud- son, strange to say. professes an odd antipathy for the Republican party. A sophomore last year, poor fellow, made a remark Tall and imposing of staturt Dr. Cabeen disproves the old maxim that brain and brawn do not mix. Both are mixed in him. as well as a number of other in- gredients. In his classes such topics will be taken up as On one of Hudson ' s classes un favor- Looking Out of the Third Story able to the late Woodrow Wilson, Window and Experiencing a Feel- He is no longer connected with ing of Leadership. or Does PuU- the university. Far be it from Mr. Hudson to let his profession deter him from at- tempts at securing laughs. Being a teacher, he is assured of an audience, though why the sr-hool forces students to undergo such punishment is not plain. The laughs in his classes seem a little forced, but it is strange to notice the scholastic ability of the hearty laughers. Nevertheless, some of ing a Chair from Under One Con- stitute a Form of Humor, and Why Elderly Men Prefer Stout Wives. — (Adv.) Whether the Beer Party planned by the Calumet group ever ma- terialized is not known. Mr. Henry Kline had vowed to get Mr. Hudson ' s humor approaches Judge David Keeble gloriously the humorous. You can ' t beat the stewed for once, in order to bring percentage. Four out of five so- called clever remarks go awry. out the hidden genius that surely lurks behind his sober features. but the professor is a persevering The rumor that the Beer Party Roy L. Garis. Inc., Vanderbilt University. NashvILLE. Dear Doc: I don ' t want to be annoyed by embarrassing questions. Send me your free Notes on Economics. I encloEe $5.58 for the incidental expenses. Name Married? IVhy ?. .. Color Flavor iV eight. . . 4.— I .,,4. soul. and the joint meeting with the The young McGugin presents an Scribblers were one and the same interesting contrast to the Ironic affair is indignantly denied by Hudson. Sleek and complacent, practically everyone concerned. McGugin ' s wit is smooth but pene- trating. Lavishly adorned, his • •  points are brought out cleverly with all the vagueness of a born modernist. McGugin ' s wit is fu- turistic, esoteric and far above our common sphere — often losing it- self from him, even. His is the humor of the intelligentsia, and it is really a pleasure to witness the enjoyment he himself gets out Ornery Beziat ' s charming man- ners and intellectual attitude al- most won for him the honor of being nominated for Freshman B. U. When approached by interest- ed parties he modestly admitted that there were probably two or three other freshmen with as much brains, ability and popular- ity as he possessed, and he thought these others should also have a chance at the honor. Last year ' s companionate mar- riage of the Sigma Kappas and the Phi Psis has been mutually given up, the Hostler understands. The Sigma Kappas moved, and, while distance may add enchant- ment it takes away convenience. Mr. Blond Billy Burrow, big breeze from the A. T. O. house, blew into the law school this year, where his brains and industrious habit of taking copious notes have already endeared him to his teachers. Mr, Burrow spells his name with a w to distinguish himself from the burro, a small ass, indigenous to the southwest- ern United States. The freshman who had a pledge pin of a certain fraternity, in his pocket before matriculation prob- ably had accepted it as security from one of the brothers for a loan. At any rate, he returned it immediately, or even sooner. Perhaps some of the readers don ' t know how Pluto Lusky got his name. He is called that because he passes through the line like Pluto passes through . . . we forget the rest, A. Mouse Leonard, coming from Duncan, didn ' t seem able to get used to co-eds — in classes. of course. At every opportunity he got in front of a certain attrac- tive young co-ed in the chemistry lecture room, and those mouse- like eyes did the rest — at least, all the rest that was visible to the naked eye. THE VANDERBILT HOSTLER ■J l l i .JWM muij ' Xl ' .A l£TV ITS I A VC : r-i. BA55 - LDiTOk THE Fount. LYTLE BROWN MARRIAGE OF LYTLE BROWN SOCIAL SURPRISE The marriage of Miss Polly Frazier to Mr. Lytle Brown of Nashville and almost South America, was solemnized before a brilliant assemblage of almost nobody. The groom is the lovely son of General and Mrs. Brown. The decorations were most elaborate. Lovely diphtherias were banked around the altar, and over the choir rail rose a pointed arch of Southern smallpox. Tall standards of climbing menin- gitis were other decorations. A charming spitunia reposed grace- fully in the middle of the floor. Preceding the ceremony, a program of beautiful nuptial music was given by Tony Spaghetti, organist. Due to the dignity of the occasion the monkey was left outside. Pardon me. Auburn Orr was present at the time. Mr. Brown entered with Great Ceremony, who is a first cousin of the nationally known Cireat CJusto, with whom people so often eat. Mr. Brown entered on the arm of his younger brother, who gave the groom away, but his stories were given no credence, so the ceremony proceeded. The charming groom wore a conventional black three-piece suit. His waistcoat was short, stopping with severe lines at the hips, and above, rolled lapels revealed a spotted white shirt front. His vest was sleeveless and met in front, being held together by a series of tiny buttons each directly beneath the other. The collar worn by the groom was an old family heirloom and was topped (Continued on Page 6) WII-LIE HART WILL GIVE SERIES OF LECTITRES Willie Munfie Hart, charming son of Mrs. V. M. Hart, will give a serii ' S of lectures in the Vander- bilt chapel on the value of short naps as a way to beauty. Willie Hart, at an interview, said: Probably the most impor- tant factor of my health program is sleep. Short naps at frequent intervals have no doubt been the secret of my success in maintain- ing the beauty of my face and figure. Time and place of these naps are of no importance. In fact. I find that sleeping in class is both restful and entertaining. (Continued on Page G) HENDRIX ROU ' ELL HAS CLEVER PORTRAIT MADE The stylish fad of impersonating famous personages in having your portrait made has at last reached Vanderbilt. The picture above shows the charming H e n d r i x Rowell impersonating Lady Ham- ilton, to whom he bears a strik- ing resemblance. The Hostler makes due apologies to Lady Hamilton. (Continued on Page 6) DR. Y. M. C. A. AVINSLOW IN- VESTIGATES STl ' DENT PROBLEMS Dr. Y. M. C. A. Winslow poses in the Eddie Minis style, a pose which has the effect of impress ing strangers with the profoundness of the subject. Some have for- warded the theory that Dr. Wins- low became the victim of this grave expression as the result of several years deep pondering over the gigantic problems of the Van- derbilt Y. M. C. A. Others of a more practical nature have sug- gested that such poses were the result of indigestion. Dr. Winslow has lead his or- ganization into involved investiga- (Continued on Page 6) WILLIE BURROWS FREQUENT VISITOR AT ENGLISH 16 Mr. Willie Burrows, a charming young student of Vanderbilt Halt, has been a frequent visitor at Dr. Curry ' s English Sixteen class. 409 Calhoun Warehouse. During these frequent visits M. Burrows has been extensively entertained by Dr. Walter Clyde ' s exclusive (Continued on Page 6) THE VANDERBILT HOSTLER PHI-MEN HOLD A CORNVEXTION Delegates Act in Unconven- tional Style; Good Spirits Prevail MARATHON DANCE A FEATURE Where there is so much smoke there must be a Phi. thought the Hostler reporter who was sent down to a local hotel to investi- gate the Phi Delta Theta National Convention meeting during the Christmas holidays. The conven- tion was particularly novel and unconventional, taking the form of a marathon dance conducted at the Tennessee Alpha chapter house. Business sessions were held at the hotel during rest pe- riods of the dance. The reporter was fortunate In being able to visit one of these sessions. The delegate from Michigan was on the floor. In fact, a num- ber of de!t gates were on the floor. No one disturbed them. Mistuh Chairman. said the delegate from Ohio. I wanna maka moshun. His motion was in a general southwesterly direction, and ended blissfully beneath a table. Three brothers seconded the motion. We have gotta raise a fund, said the delegate from Maine. Every big fraternity is raising a fund. Lesh raise $500,000.00. cried one enthusiastic brother. Make it a million, yelled a more sober member. We ' ll never really raise either amount, but a million will sound swell in the newspaper headlines. Whoopee! shouted the assem- bled multitude. The session closed with the fra- ternity yell, Phi, Phi. for Shame! and all the brothers still conscious adjourned to rejoin the dance at the Tennessee Alpha house. After the convention was over it is said that some of the visiting delegates were so full of good spirits they didn ' t want to go home, and in order to get rid of them the local brothers had to re- sort to Phi extinguishers. Sub-normal Safley, the big, blond bear from Wallace, was really one of the finds of the freshman class. When the Sig Manures pledged him they feared at first that he might lower their scholastic standing. (Editor ' s note; How come? Even Broth- er Sarratt ' s scholastic reports ad- mit the Sig Manures have been on the bottom for years.) How- ever, It was felt that his ability to give the Inside dope on any person ' s family at very short no- tice would offset his many disad- vantages and would be of great aid to some of the innocent broth- ers. Thus far he has given out 213 genealogies, but members of the respective families refuse to admit their authenticity. Note: This Item came in too late to be edited or proof read. If the linotype operator has made er- rors it is hoped that our readers will excuse us this time. Chapel was hell as usual for Vanderbilt students, last Wednes- day in the Nearly auditorium. The audience thrilled at a lecture de- livered by the famous battle scared veteran. Count von Sookow. He had only prepared a short un- dress, but lenthened it to suit his audience, into one of the most griping stories Imaginable. After his talk the Vanderbilt singers rended a popular number. Dean Sarratt advised that stu- dents use caution while walking about the campus, and told of a case where a you ng man was se- verely shocked by picking up a live wife he found on the drive- way. Dr. Y. M. C. A. Winslow In- vestigates Student Problems (Continued from Page 5) tions of the probl ms of student life Thousands of questionnaires were distributed, the leading stu- dents were interviewed. and lengthy discussions wre held. At the end of such investigations Dr. Winslow and the remainder of his cohorts reach the momentous con- clusion that just as suspected some of the students take more interest in their work than others. Marriage of Lytle Bix)wn Social Surpi ' ise (Continued from Page 5) by a fringe of lace acquired from the Steam Laundry. His pants, one on each leg. hung in straight lines almost to the floor, with an old-fashioned bagginess in the rear. Peeking out daintily from beneath the pants for about four- teen inches were a pair of patent leather shoes, artistically laced around the ankle. Eugene Orr was the best man at the wedding, which was a great disparagt-ment on the re- mainder of the company present. The bride and groom left later on an extended bridal trip, the extension to South America being cancelled at the last minute rath- er unexpectedly. For traveling the groom ' s hat was a borrowed model of eggshell felt. The groom was a popular stu- dent at Vanderbilt Hall and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. All the members of the fraternity went to the station to see Mr. and Mrs. Brown ol¥. and it was several hours before the police could get the crowd and traffic jam thereby caused clear, d away. TAIi STATISTICS Compiled by Dr. Henry Blue Kline. Notorious Compiler and Accumulator of Useless Information. Willie Hart Will Give Series of Lect ures (Continued from Page 5) With the proper practice one may easily acquire a posture that ap- pears to the professor that the sleeping pupil is quite eagerly de- vouring the subject matter of the textbook. Snoring is sometimes objectionable as it often tends to keep the other students awake. Of course, it is rather embar- rassing when awakened rather suddenly by being called upon to recite; but experience has shown me that the low grunt, given while still in state of semi-con- sciousness, is usually just as in- telligent as the answer I give when fully awake and attentive. Willie Hart also said that he would be glad to discuss this sub- ject with any student who is in- terested. If you are not sure that you have the right person when you wish to stop Mr. Hart, just greet him; and if the response is. How do you do. does your extra tire need retreading? , you may be sure that there is no mistake. If you have any difficulty in dis- tinguishing Mr. Hart from the statue of the Commodore, just watch the figure under suspicion for a half hour. If the figure moves, it ' s the statue. Daddy Lawrence delivering a lecture on distinct enunciation while the class strains forward eagerly to hear what he Is talk- ing about. Ed Seay remarking: Young gentlemen, there is a case on rec- ord here in Tennessee where a lawyer was held liable for forget- ting. I don ' t remember the par- ticular case, but I ' ll look it up for you. Horsely proved himself true to his name when Christmas exams came and he transferred to Pea- body college. • • • What did P. Lea do with his derby while he was changing Piute I..usky ' s pants between halves of the games? Connor, Mason and Sharp have an excellent system In Prof. Dizzy muke ' s French II. Mason furnishes the knowledge, Connor the work, and Sharp the rest and sleep. The Calumet club, organization of Vanderbllt ' s male literary lum- inaries, and the Scribblers, co-ed brigade of the same character, re- cently held a joint meeting. The name of the joint was not re- vealed, though It is reported the orgy took place at the home of Elizabeth Wennlng, who lives, ap- propriately. In Love Circle. It was a cold night In Decem- ber. The front door of the Beta house suddenly crashed open and in flew a breathless, white figure. unadorned. Startled brothers thought at first it was Lady Godiva without her horse. Closer examination on their part revealed that It was no lady at all; it was none other than their own Edward H. Purity Bringhurst. Forty- five minutes later, when he had resumed breathing, he told a wild tale of having been held up and robbed of all his clothing in the alley back of the Beta house, while returning from his nightly study session at the library. J. M. S. A. Anderson, and Ted Breezy Hendricks came In a short time later and appeared highly amused at the incident. • • k The student body of a popular Tennessee Prep School has the reputation of being composed of good country boys. This is the Branham and Hughes Athletic Club at Spring Hill. Among its freshmen representatives at Van- derbilt are Daniels. Wyatt, Caper- ton, Woodward and Stud Duck Warmath. the last being a pint- sized individual from the wilds of Humbug, or Humboldt or some such place, which is said to be a town. Hendrix Rowell Has Clever Portrait Made (Continued from Page 5) Mr. Rowell, whose home is in Pine-on-The Bluff, Arkansas, is a member of the Sigma Alpha Klks and gained quite a bit of promi- nence last fall when he was se- lected wardrobe master of the 1929 football squad. It Is e ttmated that half the married people In United States are women. • • • If all the S. A. E.8 In Vander- bilt were laid end to end along West End some of them would ge t run over. • • • If men wore garters on their necks they would look awfully allly. • • • If all the people who ride In rumble seats were to get out and stand side by side they would stretch. • • • If all the doughnuts eaten at Larry ' s Sandwich Shop were piled one upon the other they would probably fall over. Students Weary of Tie That Blinds High Lig hts of the A ' ear in the Law School (Continued from Page 1) board with a single stride and scrawls hastily thereupon, while the urbane Louie tends the door: To this group one time you said You have but one tie. and It is red. Take this gift from all the class; We hope you wear it on . . At thi point Louie shouts fran- tically, Jigger, and McGugin ' s plunge into verse Is rudely cut short by the approach of Irby in person. Before he is driven to his forced landing, however. Dan ' l manages to place on the pro- fessor ' s desk one of those racy, pee-wee bows — The Tie With The Punch. Hudson saunters in about this time, and immediately notices his gift. The room has a peculiar air of suppression. I thank you one and all, he says, fastening the bow around his neck where ties are usually fastened. I forgot to mention, though. he continues, that this Is the only suit I have to my name. I ' d rather pick out the suit myself. WILLIE BVRROWS FREQVENT VISITOR AT ENGLISH 16 (Continued from Page 5) vaudeville stunts, and by a rear view of a certain young lady ' s head. Mr. Burrows, who ordinarily re- sides on the third floor of College Hall as a member of the Vander- bilt Legal incubator, has shown quite an interest in the affairs of this charming advanced Gnglish Class since Christmas. It will be noted with a great deal of sorrow that Mr. Burrows will be prevented by engagements at the Law School from honoring the English Sixteen Class with any more of his delightful visits. Miss Gertrude Lewis, somewhat bored at the many activities of the debutante life, enrolled just after Christmas in Dr. Curry ' s English Sixteen Class. • • • It Is hard to understand why the young professors must have so many conferences with co-eds in their private offices. Rsj-mim VinMilt hoM ei- ROT-GRAWRE ROT-CRAVWE Vmderbdt Hostler IMT-GRAVURE Thoio, anj 2 : tove r phccjll what can bt a tcom - FliifccJ w t ! KLINC) MU,Np0WflJ(t| 6LA5 f5 client Hill, after hif trieii A Pdir o tik,ny. the i the- diiafCCj,vi entire i - PR HEWfiT BRew This Autograph Page Furnished Through Courtesy ot VANDERBILT PHARMACY Clarence Taylor. Mgr. GREETINGS FROM W. F. POWELL Teacher Allen Fort Memorial Bible Class KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE Pastor First Baptist Church GLORIA THE FLOUR SUPREME THE FLOWER OF FLOURS RISING SUN SUPERLATIVE SELF-RISING RIGHT ALWAYS ALL WAYS Nashville Roller Mills NASHVILLE. TENN. STEIN BLOCH (SMART CLOTHES) FRUHAUF (HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES) t ,lS  MmMerti The Right Kind— So Many Styles, Too Patterns That Arc Not to Be Seen Elsewhere Cut and Made by Those Who Know How. No Matter What You Want. If It ' s in Vogue. You ' ll Find It Here Agents A. G. Spalding ' s Well-Known Sporting Goods Distributors of Bosch Radios SHOES— STREET. DRESS AND SPORT WEAR 619 AND 621 Church Street NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Fifth Avenue at Church Street Congratulates Those Who Graduate And Hopes the Undergraduates Will Return Next Fall with a Greater Determination to Carry on the Good Work SAM DAVIS HOTEL Modern — Fireproof ROOM AND BATH TWO AND A HALF Dining Room and Banquet Hall Operated by Hettie Rays Popular Prices PritcHETT-Thomas Co., Operators Frank Davis, Manager 7th Ave. at Commerce NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Headquarters for Sporting Goods KEITH-SIMMONS 412-414-416 union ST. Phone 6-2175 The Confidence of Our Customers is Our Greatest Asset AMBROSE PRINTING COMPANY 162 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville THREE SHOWS DAILY 2:30 7:00 9:00 BELMONT THEATRE IS ALWAYS FOR VANDY Prices 10c— 25c Buy One of Our Students Books $2.00 worth for $1.00 YELLOW CABS REDUCED RATES No Charge for Extra Passengers Now Ride for One Fare BROWN BAGGAGE Phone 6-0101 When You Think of a Think of the Hippodrome Motor Co. Nashville ' s Oldest Ford Dealer 1212 Broadway Phone 7-3500 COMPLIMENTS of NASHVILLE BRIDGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Werthan- Morgan-Hamilton Bag Co, rq bd Paris School Supply Co. INCORPORATED 150 Third Avenue. North NASHVILLE. TENN. Dealers in SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES HETTIE RAYS 210 Sixth Ave., North Luncheon-Dinner ALSO OPERATING SAM DAVIS HOTEL DINING ROOM Who FurnisKed tlie FACE BRICK For Tkese Buildings Buttrick Hall Garland Hall Calhoun Building Memorial Hall ICE CREAM The Best Since 1890 The Flavors There Gowans-Hailey Co. INCORPORATED PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS From the Side ' walk Up I ( }(f EN WHO taJic some care in choosing their clothes give thought to ever}) article of dress From t h e SideTi alf( Up . Vni- versi p men have found that Bau- mans apparel, from coats to cravats, hats to hose, suits to small accessories, is staled correctly. Fromhead to fool tve clothe the man — particu- larly the University man — particularly the Vanderbilt man. Campus Shop 2005 Broad Street a 417 Church St. o Old Hickory D Sam Davis Hotel L. A. BAUMAN SON (( MEN ' S WEAR THAT MEN WEAR   ROCK CITY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J. W. N. LEE General Contractors 150 Fourth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. ALLOW AY BROS. Distributors of Table Test Eggs Fancy Creamery Butter Milk Fed Poultry 157 Second Avenue. South NASHVILLE. TENN. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago Illinois Svtry Mottoy MaAe BAIRD-WARD PRINTING CO. SPECIALIZING IN BOOKS, CATALOGS AND PUBLICATIONS 150-152-154 FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE. TENN. PHIL DAVIS Distributors of SEIBERLING ALL TREAD TIRES tiJt-Jl:iHi ) Two Stores 617 Church 1804 West End MAIN OFFICE 904-906-908 Broad Street i]]i(s®(glk E. Cliff Hancock, President Firestone and Oldheld Tires GAS— OIL— ACCESSORIES S BRANCHES 5th and Main St. Old Hickory Phil D. Says Hutry Back PHIL D. JOHNSON Druggist HILLSBORO AT HIGHLAND Phones 7-1313 and 7-9238 Service That Pleases University Barber Shop 2007 Broad at Vandy Gate Most Convenient for Vandy Students Shoe Shines Phone 7-5812 NASHVILLE RAILWAY AND LIGHT CO. We extend to Van- derbilt and to its stu- dents )this expression of our continued good will MEYER ANo HOLT QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers for the 1929 COMMODORE m 1805 21st Ave. Phone 7-1409 I couldn ' t choose my future — 1 had to get a job and take the first thing that came along His father hadn ' t taken out life insurance. When the wreck occurred — well, his mother had to take in dressmaking. But it wasn ' t enough, even though she slaved night and day. So John had to be taken out of school, and his reports were so promising, too. He was ambitious, was John, with the high ideals and determination that make great men, but — couldn ' t choose my future — had to get a job and take the first thing that came along. A life insurance policy would have meanl everything to this lad. Will YOUR boy some day say the same thing, with grieving mem- ories of a loving, vet thoughtless, father! GIVE HIM A CHANCE! The Independent Life Insurance Co. Independent Life Building Nashville, Tennessee E. S. Shannon, Agency Director VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY School of Nursing 28 Months ' Course. Instruction by Members of Medical School Staff. Credit toward B.S. Degree. Excellent Foundation for Public Health and Social Service Work. For Further Information, Address Edith P. Brodie. Director School of Nursing Like Vandy, One of the Famous Institutions of the South It ' s a store for college men and their fraternities It ' s a store for college women and their sororities! It ' s a store that keeps pace with the trend of modern things! It ' s a store that keeps prices on a sensible level — It ' s a store where quality is never sacrificed for pricf! It ' s a store where your satisfaction is assured and where Mistakes are made, which makes it quite human, but where mistakes are corrected to your complete satisfaction! The Loyalty and Support of Such Men As the Following Makes Nashville a Great City and Vanderbilt a Great University : iS(r : George Cole A. E. Potter Rogers Caldwell W. F. Stockell P. D. Houston Will C. Pollard P. D. Maddin C. A. Craig W. A. Benson W. T. Hardison E. R. Burr Sam R. Campbell Vance J. Alexander E. G. Smith T. L. Herbert R. D. Herbert Henry C. Hibbs H. G. Hill Jr. James E. Caldwell Thos. J. Tyne THK ABOVE FRIENDS PAID FOR THIS SPACE Open All Year to the Public WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL S. L. Sloan, Manager Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee ' s All Season Resort Hotel KERBELA TEMPLE CO. Operating CHURCH PLACE Hot Barbecue With Home Made Hot Sauce Sandwiches curb service Cold Drinks Vanderbilt University Book Store Supplies the Student ' s Needs ANDREW JACKSON HOTEL NEWEST AND LARGEST 400 Rooms 400 Baths WHERE NASHVILLE ENTERTAINS ITS GUESTS FACING BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL PARK DIRECTION DINKLER HOTELS COMPANY E. E. Gambill. Manager Dispensers of True Southern Hospitality VISIT TASTY-TOASTY Sandwich Shop OR INDIAN INN Under Same Management MAXWELL HOUSE Nashvil le, Tenn. 200 Rooms — European Plan L. M. Gibson, Manager Reinforcing Steel for New Vanderbilt Buildings: Buttrick, Calhoun, and Garland Halls FURNISHED BY Wilson-Weesner-Wilkinson Company 108 Fatherland Street IT IS A PART OF VANDERBILT SPIRIT TO PATRONIZE THOSE WHO HELP MAKE OUR PUBLICATIONS POSSIBLE CONGRATULATIONS! To THE Twenty-first COMMODORE ANNUAL EDITION ICE CREAM ' Made Its Way by the Way It ' s Made For 30 Years Highest Class of Electric Fixtures, Electric Work and Plumbing HERBRICK LAWRENCE 607 Church St. 6-5705 SHOULDERING RESPONSIBILITY Your children should grow to manhood and womanhood possessed of excellent health and respect for Pure Foods if you encourage them to drink Quality Pure Rich Milk. 504 Woodland St. Phone 3-0137 ANTHONY PURE MILK CO. PHILLIPS  BUTTORFF MFG. CO. Makers of ENTERPRISE STOVES. RANGES. HEATERS AND FURNACES FINE CHINA. GLASSWARE AND HOMEWARES ELECTRIC RANGES. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RADIOS AND EQUIPMENT 219-223 Third Ave.. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. HOTEL FARRAGUT FARRAGUT OPERATING CO.. Props. DIRECTION ROBERT R. MEYER =aDC= 300 ROOMS Each With Individual Bath and Electric Ceiling Fans MODERN EUROPEAN FIREPROOF Knoxville. Tennessee Geo. T. Wilson Henry W. Cooper 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 6-3997 COMPLIMENTS HOTEL SAVOY 7th Ave. Near Church St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS M. C. JENSEN C. N. ROLFE J. H. JECK W. W. BENZ Jensen-Jeck Co. JEWELERS SUPERIOR SERVICE 602-604 Church Street Nashville. Tenn. D. C. OSHEA. Pres. Telephone Albany 5011 W. C. King. Sec ' y J. B. O ' Shea. Vice-Pres. OSHEA KNITTING MILLS MAKERS ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOR EVERY SPORT 2414-24 North Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO Correct College Clothing We Built the Roads and the DESIGNED AND FASHIONED IN OUR OWN SHOPS Sidewalks for SINCE 1843 Clothing 2j S Sporting Goods Furnishings ( H Hl 1 Luggage Vanderbilt University IDC= Shoes W. L. HAILEY « CO. Vanderbilt University Nashville. Tenn. The University offers courses leading to degrees in the following six schools: I. The College of Arts and Science W. L. Fleming, Dean. II. The School of Engineering W. H. SCHUERMAN. Dean. III. The School of Religion O. E. Brown. Dean. IV. The School of Law John Bell Keeble, Dean. V. The School of Medicine Waller S. Leathers. Dean. VI. The School of Nursing Edith BRODIE. Director. Send for Catalog. Stating the Department in Which You Are Interested Address the Registrar James H. Kirkland. LL.D., D.C.L.. Ph.D. Chancellor Elliston Place Pharmacy Twenty-second and Church Student Headquarters We Are Always at Your Service 7-017 Phones 7-0275 7-9165 THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS. JEWELERS Stief s Corner Church St., Capitol Boulevard College — Church — Honeymoon — Home Y Soon after college comes the church and the | marriage altar. The honeymoon follows, and then the fulfillment of all your dreams, a home of comfort, charm, and lasting beauty. It is our wish to help make your dreams come true. Our wide experience coupled with a fine stock of up-to-date furniture assures you satisfaction. HARLEY-HOLT CO. Ed Holt 317-319 Broadway Tom Holt Compliments of the NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN TWICE A DAY AND SUNDAY TOO KENNEDY AND STEVENS Incorporated E. H. Webb, President Dealers in HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES 1929-31 West Broad Street Two Phones, 7-7532-37-38 Eat the Shacklett Way ' Our Service Will Catty Yout Tray ' And Serve You With Extra Hot Bread Fill Your Cup With Extra Hot Coffee No Extra Charge SHACKLETTS Pick-Food Cafeteria SAFE MILK s za- PRODUCTS There ' s Health in Every Drop SCHOOL OF MEDICINE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY The New $3,000,000 Vanderbilt Hospital and Medical School For Further Information. Write the Registrar Vanderbilt University School of Medicine nashville, tennessee Mother Knows the Secret to a Boy ' s Heart — And she also knows the SECRET of cake bak- ing - - POLLY RICH FLOUR makes Mothers task a delightful one - - - No wonder she can send Sonny a box of EATS every month. COLONIAL MILLING COMPANY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Branches at Atlanta, Chattanooga. Birmingham SHIELDING MILLIONS- ARE WE SHIELDING YOU? TME NATIONAL LIFE AND ) ACCIDENT INSURANCE i COMPANY t S.SNIELDSy vYOUy Tune in on WSM our super-power broadcasting station for an evening ' s entertainment GROWING GREATER EVERY DAY In Size — In Service THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Cooley ' s Book Shop We Buy and Sell Second- hand Books Law Books a Specialty 185 Eighth Ave.. N. 6-6596 Complete Service for the Motorist and Distributors of United States Royal and Usco Cords No Better Tires Made Today Quick Tire Service, Inc. Phone 7-5400 1501 Broadway Fish with Seaport Freshness ANDERSON FISH « OYSTER CO. Wholesale and Retail 4TH AND DEADERICK hillsboro near acklen West end Ave near 2 8th 4th and mcgavock city market house Fuller-Cunningham Co. Installed the Tile and Marble In the New Buildings Pictured on Pages D. Y. JOHNSON STONE CO. Cut Stone Contractors Nashville. Tenn. Some of the Buildings on Which We Have Recently Furnished and Set the Cut Stone Tennessee War Memorial. Scottish Rite Temple. Scarritt College. Y. M. C. A. College. Fine Arts. Peabody College; Medical Arts. Tulane University: Neely Memorial. Vanderbilt Univer- sity; Alumni Memorial. Vanderbilt University; Liberal Arts. Vanderbilt University: Physics. Vanderbilt Uni- versity: Biology. Vanderbilt Univer- sity: Nashville Trust Company; St. Marys Church: Life W Casualty Build- ing: Hobson M. E. Chapel: Citizens Bank. Shelbyville. Tenn. Pleasing You Keeps Us in Business From Old to New With Any Shoe COMMODORE Barber, Shoe and Pressing Shops 404-404 V-i 21ST Ave.. S. All Work Guaranteed First Class WHERE ALL THE BOYS MEET Telephone 7-6288 ALL THE NAME IMPLIES Williams-Miller OFFICE EQUIPMENT Company Complete Lines of the Best 156 Fourth Ave., n. WARD-BELMONT An Accredited Junior College for Young Women Ward-Belmont offers, in addition to a two-year collegiate course, a four-year preparatory course. The Conservatory of Fine Arts offers unexcelled opportunities for the study of Piano. Voice. Violin. Expression. Art, etc. Thirty-acre campus on Belmont Heights. Numerous buildings especially con- structed. Swimming pool and spacious new gymnasium. Reference required with application. Booklets on request. THE REGISTRAR, WARD-BELMONT BELMONT HEIGHTS. BOX 202 NASHVILLE. TENN. SPORT PAGES Are Made Interesting for Vanderbilt Students THE NASHVILLE BANNER ' S Sports Pages are Complete, Authoritative and Colorful GRANTLAND RICE. One of the Nation ' s Best Known Sports Writers and a Former Vanderbilt Student. Contributes a Daily Column to the Banner DAVIS J. WALSH. Sports Editor of the International News Service, Nationally Known as An Authority, is Another Daily Contributor WESTBROOK PEGLER. Of the Chicago Tribune, is Another of the Banner ' s Staff of Sports Writers AL DEMAREE. Former Star Pitcher for the Giants, Supplies a Daily Cartoon Feature That is Popular With Banner Readers SOL METGZER Answers Football. Golf and Basketball Problems and Gives Lessons in Each RALPH McGILL, Former Vanderbilt Varsity Football Player. Co vers the Local Sports News These and Other Writers Work to Make the Banner ' s Sport Seccion Interesting to You The BANNER Leads Every Day and Sunday Too VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY THE LAW SCHOOL THREE-YEAR COURSE OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION James Hampton Kirkland. Ph.D.. LL.D. Chancellor of the University John Bell Keeble. LL.B.. LL.D. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School Edward Tucker Seay. LL.B. Professor of Law Thomas H. Malone, M.A.. LL.B. Professor of Law Morton Hendrick, LL.B., J.D. Professor of Law John Howard Moore, A.B., J.D. Professor of L.iw Holden Bovie schermerhorn Ph.B., LL.B., LL.M. Professor of Law and Secretary of the Law School Charles S. Lawrence, A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law Albert A. White. LL.B, Professor of Law Helene Sonnenfield Secretary to the Dean John Howard Moore Librarian of the Law School SUMMER LAW COURSES, TEN WEE KS. BEGINNING JUNE 22, 1929 For Catalog and Special Information. Address THE LAW SCHOOL. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tennessee ' The South ' s Largest Bookstore The Best Books of All Publishers Carried in Stock or Can Be Furnished Promptly History, Biography, Classics Theology, Bibles, Testaments Fiction, Juveniles Fountain Pens, Pencils, Cards Brief Cases This House Has Served Vanderbilt Students and Alumni for Over Sixty Yeats Lamar Whitmore 8 1 Broadway NASHVILLE. TENN. Catalogues Mailed Promptly on Request Richmond. Va. Dallas. Texas San Francisco. Calif. THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY P. E. Brown. Mgr. Make Our Store Your Headquarters In the Triangle Where Broad Meets Division Phones 7-0730 and 7-9139 m ' c % BRANCHES ALBANY, N. Y. ASHEVILLE. N. C. ATLANTA, GA. BALTIMORE, MD. BOSTON. MASS. (2) BROOKLYN, N. Y. BUFFALO. N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O. DALLAS, TEXAS L. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. HARLEM, N. Y. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LOUISVILLE, KY. ) r Si- NATKXHAL SELECTED CHESTNUT Look for the QUALITY n .Advertising can serve no wortliier juirpose tlian to nialve known to tlie public tlie real value of the goods specified. For nian.y years the constant display of certain manufacturers ' names on rejuitable ar- ticles has established standards of value to which owners point with pride. The National Casket Company has heretofore refrained from making their name conspicuous in the selection of burial outfits, but feel tliat the time is now opportune and the public mind ready to receive some much-needed information con- cerning funeral furnishings. i op SELECTED SLACK WALNUT i Please bear In mini grades of caskets as shoes, but unfortunat age buyer of funert that discretion in se values like when sel chandise. NATIONAL L SELECTED MAHOGANY As in other lines of merchandise, the best cannot always be had for the price of an inferior article, but the small difference, if any, in the wholesale cost, should not make very much, if any. difference in the retail price, and our guarantee of quality will always protect the buyer from any defects in ma- terials or workmanship. ai I ori! ibi ISM We sell only to funeral directors, but our large facilities for prompt service make it possible to obtain a National Casket on short notice where- ever and whenever needed, and only the ex- pressed desire for a National Casket is required to put a National Casket at the place at the time wanted. NATIONAL WROUGHT COPPER E Just now metal cask coated iron, copper am front on account of tl but even these are i represented to be, ant that the name of the i as reliable, the same goods. ilwi « Insist on a NATIONAL Casket and YOURS RI NATIONAL CASK I 1 1 BRANCHES LONG ISLAND CITY. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. NEWARK, N. J. NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW ORK, N. Y. ONEIDA, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURG. PA. (2) PORTLAND, ME. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ROCHESTER, N. Y. SCRANTON. PA. SYRACUSE, N. Y. WASHINGTON. D. C. ■National Name rLE SERVICE I NATIONAL There i. no (X ' oa.siou when the bii.ver is more aiivioiis lor the best that liis means will attor«l than when selecting a fnneral ontlit lor some loved one, and it is therefore all the more necessary that the name of the manufacturer he carefully noted to be sure that the casket is what it is expected to be. m. iJjiAiVJLKSS COPPER at there are as many e are clothes, hats and or the public, the aver- lOds does not exercise that lie gets the best g other kinds of mer- jf Q ARMCO INGOT IRON We do not claim to make all the high class caskets found on the market, but do insist that we make nothing but the best that good ma- terials and liiKh-class workmanship can produce, and for that reason the National Casket Com- pany ' s Trade Mark is a guarantee of quality and recognized as the standard of value in our line. Styles change with us the same as in other lines of business; for instance, many years ago nothing but varnish-finished cas- kets were used in the South, but these were largely displaced some time ago by fabric coverings; first plain black and white, but now used in all the standard colors and many fancy shades of as many different suitable materials. national] WROUGHT I BRONZE J made of Armco lead- inze, are forging to the preservative qualities, ilways what they are buyer should be sure r is one who is known when buying other NATIONAL CAST BRONZE We display a large and varied assortment in both designs and values at our showrooms, corner Second and Wo( dlan l Streets, where the public is invited to call at any time to select funeral goods or simply acquaint themselves as to what is now available in way of styles and variety of finishes that not only lessens sorrow but leaves more pleasing recollections. Ino-w That You Are Getting the Best 8E LCTFULLY. [T COMPANY, Inc. HOTEL GEORGIAN TERRACE Peachtree Street At Ponce de Leon ATLANTA ' S HOTEL OF DISTINCTION Rooms From $2 Per Day SPECIAL WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES VANDY SERVICE SHOP 1927 Broad St. Phone 7-0380 CLEANING, PRESSING AND McEWEN ' S LAUNDRY SERVICE WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED LET ' S HAVE OUR NEXT BANQUET AT THE HERMITAGE HOTEL We Did the Paving in Front of Kissam Hall ELLER « OLSEN 415 Cotton States Bldg. Three Reasons for Membership in the Y. M. C A. Health. Good Fellowship Mental Vigor CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. Complete Musical Education COURSES IN Piano. Voice, Violin. Organ. Theoretical Subjects. Musical Sciences. Dramatic Art. Modern Languages, School of Dancing. Eminent Faculty Pupils may enter at any time during year INCOR POPATED G. S. DE Luca. President 2122 West End Avenue Phone 7-6542 THE GENERAL TIRE For Those Who Want the Best J. Y. CRAWFORD TIRE CO. 1500 Broad Street Phone 7-7100 Phone 7-7101 Phone 7-7102 General (t Exide Tires J Batteries Students IVelcome o Our Nen Store HEADS PHARMACY 21 ST AND West End Avenues Modern Soda Fountain, Sandwiches, Etc. Delivery — SuDDEN Service Phone 7-0286 See Head First SAVE $10.00 ON YOUR SUIT AT Jonnson Jonnson Men ' s Outfitters Fourth and Deaderick St. ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU ' M. E. DERRYBERRY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS PRODUCE AND FIELD SEEDS Nashville. Tenn. Did You Ever Try FRANK S CHILE PARLOR Special Ravioli Tamales, Sandwiches, Lunches Plenty Parking Space 811 CHURCH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF NOEL ICE COMPANY Wholesale Ice Dealers THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON L PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Tune in WLAC ' The Thrift Station ' 4 iA r m •-.1 w t ' CJ ' •% ' m .US ' . rr ' ,« ' ' ;40i J®  ;% ? ' i ' ••jj « i ;j k-. .♦? • ' .y J ' •. v- • I ' O 0f-. : !2 ' • • ' V w 3f