Cap and Gown, 1936

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BRITTON D. TABOR EDITOR

JAMES D. GIBSON MANAS ER Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/capgown193600univ HIS RECORD OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENTS

AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH IS

PRESENTED WITH THE HOPE THAT IT MAY HELP TO PERPETUATE

THROUGH THE YEARS THE LIFE AND TRADITIONS OF SEWANEE. ND HONORING FIVE

REPRESENTATIVE SEWANEE MEN WHO

HAVE GONE FORTH FROM THIS

MUCH-LOVED MOUNTAIN AND HAVE

MADE INVALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS

TO THE WORLD, WE, THE STUDENTS

OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH,

teieiA t . EDITION THIRTY

k~\ and

H—Muaamm jhuj i mib nnima m

HE GREATNESS OF A UNIVER-

SITY IS MEASURED BY THE MEN IT PRODUCES AND BY THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO SOCIETY. SEWANEE HAS PRODUCED MANY MEN WHO HAVE MEASURED UP TO THE VERY HIGHEST

STANDARDS. FIVE REPRESENTATIVE MEN ARE HERE PRESENTED AND HONORED, EACH OF

WHOM WILL OPEN ONE OF THE FIVE DIVI-

SIONS OF THIS ANNUAL. IT IS A SIGNIFICANT FACT THAT ALL THESE MEN HAVE SPENT THEIR

LIVES, NOT IN ACQUIRING FOR THEMSELVES,

BUT IN FINE GIVING OF THEMSELVES, THEIR KNOWLEDGE AND THEIR WISDOM. SEWANEE

HAS REASON TO BE PROUD OF THE MEN SHE HAS PRODUCED AND THE RECORD SHE HAS MADE. TRULY, SHE MEASURES UP TO THE STANDARD REQUIRED OF A GREAT UNIVERSITY.

IH "N UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE TOOK PLACE IN WASHINGTON, D. C, WHICH SHOWS THE RESULT OF SEWANEE'S INFLUENCE IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS. FOUR MEN MET IN THE NATION'S CAP- ITAL. ONE WAS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. TURNING TO MA- JOR ARCHIE BUTT, '86, HIS AIDE, HE SAID: "BUTT, WHERE WERE YOU EDUCATED?" "SEWANEE, SIR,"

SAID BUTT. DR. CARY T. GRAYSON, '03, LATER AD- MIRAL AND PERSONAL PHYSICIAN TO PRESIDENT WILSON, WAS ONE OF THE OTHERS. HE SPOKE UP:

"I WENT THERE, TOO." ROOSEVELT TURNED TO THE THIRD MAN, THE MAN WITHOUT WHOM THE PANA- MA CANAL COULD NOT HAVE BEEN BUILT, GENERAL WILLIAM C. GORGAS, 78. "AND WHERE WERE YOU EDUCATED, GORGAS?" THE PRESIDENT ASKED. "SEWANEE, SIR," CAME THE ANSWER. THE PRESI- DENT WAS DEEPLY IMPRESSED. HE MADE MANY IN- QUIRIES ABOUT THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY WHICH PRODUCED BIG MEN. THEN HE WROTE:

"I DO NOT KNOW OF ANY INSTITUTION OF THE SAME SIZE IN ANY PART OF OUR COUNTRY WHICH HAS DONE MORE FOR THE CAUSE OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP THAN SEWANEE HAS DONE. AS AN

AMERICAN I AM PROUD OF IT; AS A CITIZEN I AM

GRATEFUL TO IT. IT IS ENTITLED 'THE UNIVERSITY

OF THE SOUTH,' BUT IT IS MUCH MORE THAN THAT:

IT IS A UNIVERSITY OF ALL AMERICA, AND ITS WEL- FARE SHOULD BE DEAR TO ALL AMERICANS WHO ARE BOTH PATRIOTIC AND FAR-SIGHTED, AND THEREFORE ANXIOUS TO SEE EVERY INFLUENCE STRENGTHENED WHICH TENDS FOR THE BETTERMENT AND FOR THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF OUR GREAT COMMON COUNTRY." »»»»»» UNIVERSITY 9

SCIENTIST • SANITARIAN

• PHYSICIAN •

WILLIAM CRAWFORD GORGAS, B.A., 75, SC.D., '04, LLD.,

D.C.L, F.R.G.S. DISTINGUISHED IN SCHOOL AS SCHOLAR

AND ATHLETE. EMINENT IN AFTER LIFE AS EXPONENT OF

MEDICAL SCIENCE. MADE THE PANAMA CANAL POSSIBLE

BY HIS CONOUEST OF YELLOW FEVER. SURGEON-GENERAL

U. S. ARMY. HONORED BY ALL ALLIED NATIONS FOR SERV-

ICES IN GREAT WAR. "IT IS NOT ONLY AS A SCIENTIST,

BUT AS A LEADER OF MEN . . . THAT THE NAME OF GORGAS

WILL ALWAYS BE GRATEFULLY REMEMBERED. HE WAS THE MOST UNIFORMLY SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL ADMINISTRATOR,

NOT OF HIS AGE ALONE BUT OF ANY AGE, AND HIS WORK

IS COMPARABLE ONLY WITH THAT OF MOSES." GENERAL WILLIAM C. GORGAS

• 1854-1920 •

THOMAS FRANK GAILOR

A.B., Racine Coll., 1876, A.M., 1S79; S.T.B., Gen. Theol. Sem., 1879; S.T.D., 1893; S.T.D., Co- lumbia, 1891; D.D., Trinity Coll., 1892, Univ. of the South, 1894, Oxford, England, 1920; LL.D., Oglethorpe, 1921.

IN MEMORY OF A NOTABLE LIFE AND CAREER

Professor of Eccles. Hist., U. of S 1882-90

Chaplain, Univ. of the South 1883-90

Vice-Chancellor, Univ. of the South 1890-93

Coadjutor Bishop of Tennessee 1893-98

Bishop of Tennessee 1898-1935

Chancellor and Pres. Board of Trustees, U. of S 1908-35

Chairman of House of Bishops 1916-22

Presiding Bishop 1919-25

President the National Council 1922-25

13 a a n d o u n THE PASSING OF BISHOP GAILOR ENDS

SEWANEE'S BISHOP GAILOR

he helped to make, for he was indeed one of the proud • Governor Hill Mc- makers of Sewa- Alister of Tennessee reading an address in nee. As teacher in honor of Bishop Gailor the college, as pro- at the Gailor Celebra- fessor of theology, tion. and as chaplain; then successively

as Vice - Chancel- Sewanee prizes personality. That she lor, Chancellor and Chairman of the Board values, and given time and a receptive of the Trustees and the Regents, he influ- spirit, that she ultimately awakens, fosters enced the policy of the University; he gave and perfects. The finished, rounded direction to its thought and filled its life product, a completely unified personality, from the rich treasure-store of his own in- is the goal of her striving, the very reason tellectual and spiritual gifts. Bishop Gailor of her existence. appealed to the imagination of Sewanee be- Few of the many personalities that Se- cause he exemplified in his life the ideals wanee has nurtured stand out so vividly or for which Sewanee stands, as he absorbed, express her genius so generously as that of comprehended and interpreted those ideals. our revered and beloved Thomas Frank Sewanee, too, appealed to the imagina- Gailor. No one, perhaps, has so appealed tion of Tom Gailor. Coming to the Uni- to the imagination of generation after gen- versity of the South at the age of twenty- eration of Sewanee men as he; none has car- four, he found a wide domain of unkempt ried so far or commended so graciously the mountain land, a few rough wooden build- spirit and the glory of our Alma Mater. ings, a rambling and much-patched chapel, For more than half a century his home (not and a small community of ardent profess- always his official residence) was on his be- ors; a place, indeed, "where people of emi- loved mountain. For more than half a nent respectability dwelt together in cheer- century of his radiant manhood he was vi- ful poverty." But Mr. Gailor brought with tally associated with the institution which him a boundless store of faith, a spirit of

a a n o w ii AN EPOCH IN THE LIFE OF SEWANEE

buoyant hope, an irresistible Irish humor His two passions were the Truth and the and eloquence, and unconquerable zeal. To Christ, and these two were one. He sang: him "the things that are not are as though they were," and he saw in vision "a city that "Christ and the Truth the same— hath foundations, whose builder and maker This is Sewanee' s aim! is God." Name above every name, What he envisioned in imagination he Ring it with loud acclaim." aspired to achieve in reality. It was always

the Sewanee that is to be that he dreamed of, though he valued and shared and nurtured the Sewanee that was. Never did his idealism outrun his realism. So in patience and in faith he took things as they were, lived and enjoyed and hallowed them, yet ever strove to make them as they would be.

For our hero loved life, and lived it abund- antly, courageously, and joyously. A fine athlete, he encouraged and participated in manly sports. A man of parts, he was widely read and deeply cultured. Pro- moted to the highest ecclesiastical position, he never lost his wholesome humanity or ex- hibited the taint of ecclesiasticism. As pas-

tor, preacher and man of God, Sewanee knew him best and loved him most.

• The picture to the right was taken during the Gailor Celebra- tion in 1933, when Bishop Gailor was honored by the notables of America and England. Ad- miral Cary Grayson represented the President of the United States. This picture is of the procession at the Celebration.

a a n < o 1% 11 • i \ ii i 11 o n i i it

Thomat Frank bailor

Mrs. Mary [qqlesion "Mr*. I."

ilr. Edward Quinlard • THE LIBRARY • • SCIENCE HALL •

S£ • AN ARCHWAY • • ST. LUKES HALL • BELOW MORGAN'S STEEP • JOHNSON HALL • THE CROSS • THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Members

Rt. Rev. T. D. Bratton. D.D., Chancellor Jackson, Miss.

B. F. Finney, LL.D., Vice-Chancellor Sewanee, Tenn.

Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan, Clergyman Jacksonville, Fla.

... Rt. Rev. Henry J. Mikell, Clergyman Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Charles Clingman, D.D., Clergyman Birmingham, Ala.

Rev. Malcolm W. Lockhart, Clergyman Jacksonville, Fla.

Rev. R. Bland Mitchell. D.D., Clergyman Birmingham, Ala.

Arthur Crownover, Jurist Nashville, Tenn.

J. Bayard Snowden, Realtor Memphis, Tenn. L. Kemper Williams, Planter New Orleans, La. Edward Quintard, M.D., D.C.L., Physician New York, N. Y.

Warren Kearny, D.C.L., Merchant ," New Orleans, La.

Charles E. Thomas, Journalist Indianapolis, Ind.

William E. Baldwin, D.C.L., Law Editor and Publisher Cleveland, Ohio

Niles Trammell, Vice-President of NBC Chicago, 111.

The Board of Regents is the executive committee of the Board of

Trustees and has all of that body's powers when it is not in session.

The members of the board are elected by the trustees, although three

of the laymen are nominated by the Associated Alumni. The body is

composed of three bishops, three presbyters, and ten laymen. It may

deal with any matter of business concerning the LT niversity, but its du-

ties are chiefly financial. The meetings are held three times a year

with the Chancellor presiding.

24 a a n o w n CHANCELLOR

The Rt. Rev. Theodore Dubose Bratton

Chancellor of the University Bishop of Mississippi

The Chancellor of the University of the South, the Right Reverend Theodore

Dubose Bratton, Bishop of Mississippi, is the ninth man to hold that position.

He was called to the chancellorship in the fall of 1935 upon the death of Bishop Gailor by virtue of the fact that he was the Senior Bishop.

As a man closely associated with Sewanee throughout his entire life, Bishop Bratton is indeed a fine person to hold the supreme authority of the University. His con- nections with Sewanee began in his early youth when he attended the Sewanee Grammar School. From there he entered the Academic Department and then went on into the Theological School. Besides these facts his family ties have been for many years with Sewanee and the University of the South.

Bishop Bratton is an outstanding man in many respects. His experiences have been widespread and his intellectual achievements have been great. As a splendid gentleman, a scholar, and our new Chancellor, the student body salutes you, sir.

25 a a n o w n VICE CHANCELLOR

Dr. Benjamin Ficklin Finney has served as Vice-Chancellor for fourteen years. During his encumbency Sewanee has

grown and carried on its ideals to a very high point.

Sewanee to Doctor Finney is

his very life. He has given unceasingly to the University

and the students cannot suffi- ciently express their gratitude

for all that he has done. A

position such as his is a difficult one, but there will probably never be another person who will so endear himself to

the hearts of the Sewanee students as Dr. Finney has done. Dr. Finney has made himself such an integral part of Se- wanee by his grand sense of humor, his generosity to one

and all, his interest in Sewa- nee and her boys, to say nothing of the delightful time he helps us show our girls during the dances. —To Dr. Finney Dr. Benjamin Ficklin Finney goes a toast "The True Se-

Vice-Chancellor of the University wanee Gentleman."

o o n U o \v n N

Dr. George M. Baker Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

Dr. George Merrick Baker has been Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1920. He has been a true friend to all of the boys who have attended Sewa- nee during that time. His pipes, his Ger- man classes, his delightful sense of humor, and last but not least, his golf game have all made Dr. Baker a most popular dean.

Dr. Charles L. Wells

Dean of the Tlieological Seminary

Dr. Charles L. Wells, Dean of the Theo-

logical Seminary, is one of the best loved

men in all Sewanee. As a scholar he is

brilliant, as a teacher he is widely influen-

tial, as a friend he is cherished by all who know him. There are few in Sewanee who equal him in holding the esteem of his fellow man. As Dean of the Theological School, his work and inspiration have been great factors in the school's devel- opment.

27 Cap a n o w n Top Row: Scott. Jervey, Long, MacKellar, Bruton Bottom Row: MoConnell, Guerry, Lewis, Gass, A\" ill* y

FACULTY

John Mark Scott Paul Schofield McConnell B.A.. Southwesternestern College; M.S.M.S.. Iowa State B.A.. University of Southern California; M.A.,

College;; Ph.D..Ph.D., University ofol Iowa. Princeton; A.A.G.O.

Associate Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Music

James Postell Jervey The Rev. Moultrie Guerry

Brigadier-General U. S. A. Retired; Honor Grad- University of the South: B.D.. Virginia uate U. S. Military Academy; Graduate U. S. Theological School. Engineering School. Chaplain of the University and Professor of Mathematics Professor of English Bible

Tudor Seymour Long William Waters Lewis B.A.. Cornell. C.E., University of the South.

Associate Professor of English Professor of Spanish

William Howard MacKellar Henry Markley Gass B.A., M.A.. University of the South. B.A. (Oxon.). B.A., M.A., University of the South. Professor of Public Speaking Professor of Greek and Acting Professor Latin Gaston Swindell Bruton of B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Albert Gaylord Willey Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., Dartmouth. Associate Professor of Biology

28 a a n G o w n Top Row: Prescott, Frierson. Davis, J. J., Moore, Mover Itoltom How: DuBose, Kirkland. Myers, Wells, Yerkes

FACULTY

Arthur Taylor Prescott The Rev. William Haskell Dueose

I .VI. A.. University of the South; I '. >.. Virginia B.S., M.A., Louisiana State University: D.C.L., Theological Seminary. University of the Soul li Professor of Old Testament Language Political Science Acting Professor of and Interpretation

The Rev. Robert McDonald Kirkland David Ethan Frierson B.A., University of Chicago: M.A.. University of E.A.. M.A., University of South Carolina. Pennsylvania. Professor of New Testament Language Assistant Professor of Spanish and Interpretation

John James Davis The Rev. George Boccan Myers B.D., University of the South; LL.B.. Univer- B.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute sity of Mississippi.

Professor of French Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Ethics, (Absent on Leave.) Sociology, and Practical Theology

The Rev. Charles Luke Wells Maurice Aucustus Moore B.A.. Harvard; B.D.. Cambridge; Ph.D., Har- B.S., University of the South; M.A., University vard. of North Carolina. Dean of the Theological School and Acting Assistant Professor of English Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Canon Law

John Frederick Mover The Rev. Royden Keith Yerkes B.S., Colorado State College; M.S., University of University of Pennsylvania; St.D.. Wyoming. adelphia Divinity School.

Acting Professor of Forestry Professor of Systematic Divinity

29 a a n G o w n Top How: Ware, Knickerbocker. Eaker. Griswold Bottom Row: Kay den, McDonald, Martin, Petry, Rupp

FACULTY

Sedley Lynch Ware John Maxwell Stowell McDonald B.A., Harvard; M.A.. Ph.D.. Columbia. B.A. lOxon), LL.B., Columbia; Ph.D., Johns Hoplcins. Professor of Philosophy

Francis S. Houghteling Professor of History Abbott Cotton Martin B.A.. M.A.. University of Mississippi. William Skinkle Knickerbocker Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. Columbia.

Jesse Spaulding Professor of English Robert Lowell Petry Literature B.A., Earlham; Ph.D., Princeton.

Professor of Physics George Merrick Baker P.. A.. Ph.D.. Yalo. George Francis Rupp Dean of College of Arts and Sciences B.A., Penn. State College; M.F., Yale. Annie Overton Brinkley Snoivden Griswold Professor of Forestry Hurlbut Anton (Absent on Leave.) P.. A., B.D.. University of the South.

Instructor in Bible and Greek Joseph Scott" B.A., Universityy of Texas; M.A.,M.. LT niversity of Virginia. Eugene Mark Kayden Acting Assistant Professor of English B.A.. University of Colorado; M.A., Harvard.

Professor of Economics * Photograph unobtainable.

o a ii o w n CLASSES EXPLORER • MISSIONARY

• DISCOVERER •

HUDSON STUCK, EX-'92, D.D., '07, SC.D., F. R. G. S. OUT-

STANDING IN SCHOOL FOR ABLE PROMOTION OF ALL

EXTRA-CURRICULA ACTIVITIES, AND FOR EXCEPTIONAL

LITERARY AND ORATORICAL ABILITY. GAVE HIS LIFE TO SERVICE OF THE CHURCH AMONG THE INDIANS OF

ALASKA. IN THIS SERVICE HE TRAVELED THOUSANDS OF

MILES BY DOG-SLED AND BRAVED EVERY HARDSHIP. HE

WAS THE FIRST TO ASCEND ML McKINLEY, AND WAS

HONORED BY THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. HIS NAME MAY WELL SYMBOLIZE THE CHRISTIAN IDEALS

OF SERVICE.

':•:• : :r..:.; ARCHDEACON HUDSON STUCK

• 1863-1920 •

First Row—Best. Biehl, Blair Second Row—Chamberlain. Clark. F., Craighill Third How—Dabney, Daniel, Franklin

* i 41 |l and G o w n * SENIOR CLASS

Cyril Best George Bowdoin Craighill, Jr. 301 South Waiola 2S03 P Street, N. W.

LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 N ATP. Order of Gownsmen; Theological School; Inter- fraternity Athletics. Phi Beta Kappa : Pi Gamma Mu ; President of

Sigma Epsilon ; Glee Club ; Choral Group ; Dra- matic Club: Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple Staff;

in simian Basketball ; "Varsity Basketball ; In- George Frederick Biehl terfraternity Athletics; German Club; Order of 141G Broadway Gownsmen. GALVESTON, TEXAS

r A

Order of Gownsmen; Mountain Goat Staff, '33-

'34 ; Business Manager, Mountain Goat, '34-'35- '36; Interfraternity Athletics; Texas Club; Ger- Richard Lipscomb Dabney, Jr. man Club; Pi Glee Club; '32- Omega; Choir, 1231 South 19th Street '33; Fire Department. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A T o James Douglas Blair 130S Beech wood Avenue Order of Gownsmen; Sigma Epsilon; Freshman NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Football; Assistant Basketball Manager; Glee Club; Choir; German Club; Interfraternity Ath- 2 N letics; Editorial Staff of Purple; Business Staff of 'Cap and Gown." President of German Clubs, l935-'36; Varsity Track; Head Proctor; Freshman Football and. Basketball; Captain of Freshman Football; Cap- tain of Varsity Football; S Club, Secretary. 1936; Interfraternity Athletics; Student Vestry; Junior German Club- Vice-President; Sigma Ep- silon; Blue Key ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Order of Gownsmen. William Madison Daniel, Jr. 316 Madison Avenue CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain 2 A E 710 Kyle Street CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Dramatic Club; German Club; Interfraternity 2 N Athletics; Order of Gownsmen. Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Fresh- man Football; Sports Editor of Purple; Sports Editor of "Cap and Gown," 1934; Associate Ed- itor. 1935; Freshman Basketball Manager, 1935; Varsity Basketball Manager, 1936; Order o p Gownsmen; Assistant in Physics; German Club; John Ransom Franklin Interfraternity Athletics. SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE K A Fleet Spencer Clark

1429 Vinton President of Honor Council; Neograph; Blue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Editor of Purple, 1935- '36; Editor Freshman Purple; President of 2 A E Junior Class; Vice-President of Order of Gowns- 1935-'3 men. 6; Sopherim , Secretary Sophomore

Freshman Football ; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Class; Physics Assistant; Debating Team; Dra- Football, 1933-34; Varsity Track 1934-'35; Var- matic Club; Traditions Committee; Glee Club; sity Tennis, 1936; Interfraternity Athletics; S Scholarship Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; In- Club; German Club; Order of Gownsmen. tramural Athletics.

37 a a n O w n First Bow—Gibson, Hoff. llolluuay Second Kou —Hull, Lear, Lumpkin Third Row—MacConnell, Myers, Pearson

38 a a n U o %% n SENIOR CLASS

James Davis Gibson Hope Henry Lumpkin, Jr. S16 N. Fort Thomas Avenue 2222 Terrace Way FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 N 2 A E Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Pi Omega; Interfraternity Athletics; Business Manager of

"Cap and Gown." Order of Gownsmen ; Freshman Football Nu- merals; Varsity Football; S Club; Sopherim; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Epsilon; Choir.

Atlee Henkel Hoff 436 Sherman Street DECATUR, ALABAMA ames Hamilton MacConnell, K 2 Jr. ATHENS, PENNSYLVANIA Order of Gownsmen: German Club; Pi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu.

Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; Dramatic Club. Robert Ashton Holloway 50G Louisville Avenue MONROE, LOUISIANA K 2

Order of Gownsmen; S Club; Varsity Track; In- Alexander Henderson Myers terfraternity Athletics; Choir; Glee Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Business Manager of Purple; SEWANEE, TENNESSEE German Club; Blue Key. K A

Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Honor Stewart Phinizy Hull Council; Neograph. Southern Finance Building AUGUSTA, GEORGIA b e n

Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; S Club; Sigma Epsilon; Debate Team; Charles Franklin Pearson Blue Key; Proctor; German Club; Order of 3609 Saratoga Drive Gownsmen ; Green Ribbon Society. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

2 N James Coats Lear President of Order of Gownsmen; Freshman SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball; S Club; Interfraternity 2 A E Athletics; German Club; Sigma Epsilon; Var- sity Track; President of Freshmen Class; Vice- Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Choir; Pi President of Sophomore Class; Vice-President Omega; Interfraternity Athletics. of Junior Class.

a a n

40 a a ii o w n SENIOR CLASS

John Wooster Peckham Gerhard Seymour Russell G022 Clemens Avenue 1012 Endicott Street

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE K A * 1 A Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club; Choir; Pi Head Crucifer; Scholarship Society; Order of Gamma Mu; Purple Staff; German Club; Inter- Gownsmen; Vestry Junior Warden; Freshmen fraternity Athletics. Basketball; German Club; Interfraternity Ath- letico.

Olin Thaddeous Sanders 321 East 4Sth Street SAVANNAH, CEORCIA James Malcolm Poage, Jr. 1603 Linden Avenue n K NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Interfrater- nity Athletics. 2 X

Freshmen Football; Freshmen Basketball; Var- sity Football; Interfraternity Athletics; S Club; German Club. Owen Myers Scott S04 South 39th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

K 2 Maurel Newman Richard Freshmen Football; Freshmen Basketball; Var- sity Basketball; Glee Club; Choir; Dramatics; COWAN, TENNESSEE Pi Omega; German Club; Interfraternity Ath- letics.

r A

Order of Gownsmen ; Purple Masque; Scholar- ship Society; Sopherim; Literary Staff of Herbert Edmunds Smith, Jr. Mountain Goat; Interfraternity Athletics. WOODWARD, ALABAMA * A 9

Order of Gownsmen; Alabama Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Epsilon; Senior German Club: "Cap David Shepard Rose and Gown" Staff: Sopherim; Interfraternity Athletics; Manager Freshman Track. Route No. 2 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

2 A E William Buck Sparkman GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Proctor; Student Vestry Treasurer; Honor Council; President of Pan- Hellenic Council; Senior "Warden, Student Ves- * A 9 try; Traditions Committee; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Publicity Director of A. B. C.; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity President Junior German Club, 1934; Vice-Pres- Basketball; Varsity Track; Vice-President ident of Blue Key; Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class; S Club; Interfraternity Ath- Order of Gownsmen. letics; German Club.

a a n o w n r '0** :»

First Row—Talior, Warren Second Row—Watkins, White, Wilkens Third Row—Wragg, Young

* C a p and it o %% II * SENIOR CLASS

Britton D. Tabor Howard White, Jr. 731 West Lafayette Street 1525 Carr Street CIIECOTAH, OKLA. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA

ATA N

Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Order of Gownsmen; Interfraternity Athletics; Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Editor- Manager Track; Cheer Leader. in-Chief "Cap and Gown;" Associate Editor Purple. 1934; President, Delta Tau Delta; Neo- graph; Scholarship Society; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Interfraternity Athletics; Choir; Glee Club, 1932-'33; Pi Omega; Thomas O'Connor Scholar- ship Award, 1935.

Richard B. Wilkens, Jr. 405 Montrose Edward Warren, Jr. Blvd. 3301 Cliff Road HOUSTON, TEXAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ATA 2 A E Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary; Sopherim. Secretary; Theta Sigma Lambda; Order of Gownsmen; Sen- Neograph; Scholarship Society; Business Man- ior German Club; Transfer from Birmingham- ager Purple; Choir; Glee Club; German Club. Southern College; Varsity Basketball.

Miles A. Watkins, Jr. Hanover Circle BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Otis Oliver Wragg, Jr. GADSDEN, ALABAMA * a e K A Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Football; Interfra- ternity Athletics; Senior German Club; Glee Club; Order of the Sphinx; Pan-Hellenic Coun- .-der of Gownsmen; Choir; German Club; Neo- cil; President of the Sophomore Class. graph; Interfraternity Athletics.

Sidney Herbert Young SCOTT, MISSISSIPPI ATS

Order of Gownsmen; Freshmen Football; Var- sity Football; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Track; Athletic Council; S Club; Blue Key; President Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.

43 a a n < o w n The rebuilt Library, under the direction of Miss Louise Finley, the Head Librarian, is indeed one of the most important parts of the school. Mr. Johnny Hodges, Miss Sooky "Wright, Mr. James Gibson, and Mr. Emmet Gribbin are also members of this efficient staff.

a a n U © w n

First Row—Alexander. Binnington, Boiling Second Ki>\v— Blown. W., Chattin. Colmore Third How—Crook, Dedman, Eustis

46 a a n own JUNIOR CLASS

George Mover Alexander Rupert McPhersox Colmore, Jr. 12-1 West Fourth Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA a t n Transfer from University of Florida; Order of the Polens; President Fare Literary So- Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Football; Fresh- ciety; President Freshman Interfraternity man Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Conference. Football, 1934-35; Varsity Basketball, 1935; Varsity Track, 1935; German Club; Order of Gownsmen; S Club; Blue Key.

John Binnington MIDDLETON, CONNECTICUT A T A William Grant Crook Head Cheer Leader, 1935; Glee Club; Order 1210 Highland Avenue of Club; Dramatic Gownsmen; German JACKSON, TENNESSEE Club; Interfraternity Athletics. <£ A 6

Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Richard Walker Bollixg Varsity Football, 1934-35; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis, 1935; S Club; Sigma Epsi- huntsville, alabama lon; German Club; Scholarship Society. $ a e

Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Football, 1934-35; S Club; German Club; Order of Gownsmen; Interfraternity Ath- letics. Bertram Cottixgham Dedmax, Jr. 416 West Oth Street COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Brown, Wyatt Jr. 2 A E 321 North Front Street HARRISBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; S Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; * A Varsity Football, 1934-35; Varsity Basket- ball; Traditions Committee, 1934-35; Honor Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Council, 1934-35. Freshman Track; Varsity Football, 1934; Varsity Track, 1934; President Freshman Class; German Club; S. Club; President Glee Club, 1935; Order of Gownsmen; Neo- graph ; Purple Masque; Honor Council, 1933; Blue Kev. Harold Eustis GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI

Gilbert Marshall Chattin A T fi DECHERD, TENN. Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; S Club; Glee Club; Vice- r A President Freshman Class; Choir; Secretary Order of Gownsmen; Interfraternity Ath- Sophomore Class; Sigma Epsilon; Interfrater- letics. nity Athletics.

a a n 4i o w n First Row—Fleming, Graham, Grayrlon Second Row—Gribbin, Hart, Heyward Third Row—Holmes, MacKenzie, Mitchell, W.

48 o a n o 1% il ;

JUNIOR CLASS

William Stuart Fleming, III Theodore C. Heyward, Jr. COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE 1S12 Winthrop Avenue CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 2 A E

Football, 1933-35; Freshman Basketball; S ATA Club; Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Waiters Union; Interfraternitv Athletics. Pi Omega; Choir; Glee Club; Cap and Gown Staff; Cheer Leader; German Club; Interfraternitv Athletics; Waiters Union; Or- der of Gownsmen. George S. Graham, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

* r a Francis Hammond Holmes Neograph ; Mountain Goal, 1933-34, Editor, ±5 West 6th Avenue '935! Order of Gownsmen; Interfraternitv Athletics. LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

2 X

Augustus Tompkins Graydon Freshman Basketball; Interfraternitv Ath- 1110 Barnwell Street letics; Waiters Union; Order of Gownsmen. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 N

Managing Editor Purple, 1935; Order of

Gownsmen ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Neograph James Tucker MacKenzie Sopherim; Glee Club; German Club. 4300 Glemvood Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

2 A E Robert Emmet Gribbin 60 Ravenscroft Drive German Club, 1934-35, Treasurer, 1935; ASHEVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA President Sophomore Class; Student Vestry; Neograph; Interfraternitv Athletics; Fresh-

ATA man Football ; Student Activity Committee Chairman; Order of Gownsmen; Blue Key. Cheer Leader; Purple Staff; Choir; Pi Omega; Student Librarian; A Cappella; Glee Club; German Club; Waiters Union.

Wvlie Mitchell Walter Moore Hart 102 Stanley Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA * A 9 2 N

Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad, Football Manager; Neograph; Dramatic I 934"35! Order of Gownsmen; Sigma Epsi- Club; Cap and Gown Staff; Glee Club; lon ; Scholarship Society; Interfraternitv Ath- German; Interfraternitv Athletics; Order of letics. Gownsmen.

o a n o XV n First Row— Moon-, Oldham, PaUerson Second Row—Phillips, B., Ravenel, Shelton, H. T. Third Row—Strang, Turner, Vreeland

50 O a n own JUNIOR CLASS

Baxter S. Moore, Jr. graph; Student Vestry; S Club; Purple Staff; 714 Queens Road German Club; Cap and Gown Staff; Inter- fraternity Athletics; Waiters Union; Order CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA of Gownsmen. 2 K

Order of Gownsmen ; Interfraternity Ath- letics; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; High Todd Shelton, Jr. S Club; German Club. columbia, tennessee 2 A E John W. Oldham Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Football; Var- JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA sity Basketball; S Club; Sigma Epsilon; In- 2 N terfraternity Athletics; Tennis Team; Wait- ers Union. Freshman Football; German Club; Gowns- man; Sigma Epsilon.

Samuel Barton Strang, Jr. Giles J. Patterson*, Jr. 220 Lindsay Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE

K A A 9

Order of Gownsmen; Interfraternity Ath- Order of Gownsmen ; Interfraternity Ath- letics; Pan-Hellenic Council. letics; Manager Track.

Benjamin Phillips, Jr. Marshall S. Turner, 1S05 Broadway Street Jr. GALVESTON, TEXAS WINFIELD, KANSAS

a. T A * e

Freshman Football Freshman Basketbal Neograph ; Order of Gownsmen; Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class; Manager Football; Varsity Basketbal Order of Gownsmen. Proctor; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa.

Theodore DuBose Ravenel Edward B. Vreeland, Jr. 1003 Calhoun Street SALAMANCA, NEW YORK COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ATA X A E Order of Gownsmen; Student Organist; Glee Pan-Hellenic Council; Sigma Epsilon; Club; President Pi Omega; Choir; The Se- Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Neo- toanee Purple.

ENTERED SECOND SEMESTER Cecil Locke Alligood Perry Minshall Ballenger

S23 Branson Street 4 Hillerest Drive FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA K A K A

o p a n Q o w ALMA MATER

"Alma Mater, Sewanee,

My glorious mother ever be,

I will give my all to thee,

God bless thee to eternity.

Thou canst make me worth the while,

Oh guide and shelter me,

And all my life, through storm and strife,

My star thou'lt be."

A SNOW SCENE AT SEWANEE

Firs' Row—Barnes, Bass, Board, Bohmer Second Row—Brown, c Burgess, Campbell, Cobbs Third Kow—Coleman, Copeland, Cravens, Crispell Fourth How—Douglas. Ephgrave, Faidley, Gillespie

54 a €i n o w n SOPHOMORE CLASS

Marshall Ireland Barnes Robert Lee Coleman, Jr. BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY UNIONTOWN, ALABAMA K 2 * a e

Francis Arthir Bass, Jr. [efferson Daniel Copeland, Jr. decherd, tennessee BAMBERC, SOUTH CAROLINA * A 6

Franklyn Heeman Board burlington, north carolina Rutherford B. Cravens 2 N SEWANEE, TENNESSEE K A

Charles Bohmer Versailles Pike Howard Reynold Crispell LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 271 39th Street ATA BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Charles Matthews Brown William Aitken Douglas 321 North Front Street MOBILE, ALABAMA HARRISBURC, PENNSYLVANIA * A 9 * A 9

William Sidney Burgess, Jr. Herbert Ephgraye, Jr. 13 Broad Street 1016 South 12ncl Street SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 2 N 2 A E

Colin Reid Campbell William Fenton Faidley 7 Riverview Drive 24 signal mountain, tennessee ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A T f> A T n

Richard Christopher Cobbs Frank Morgan Gillespie, Jr.

2 Ririge Avenue Vance-Jackson Road MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 2 A E * A 6

55 a a n o w n First Row—Gray. D., Griffin, Harrison, N., Harrison, D. Second Row— Het.sch. Hoff, Huffman, Johnston, W. H. Third Row—Juhan, King. Kostmayer, Luce Fourth Row—Magruder, Manning, McClellan, McGehee

56 a a n il o w n SOPHOMORE CLASS

Daniel Roger Gray, Jr. Alexander DuBose Juhan MOUNT PLEASANT, TENNESSEE 1836 Elizabeth Place ATA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA A 9

P. B. Griffin, Jr. Voris King WINTERVILLE, MISSISSIPPI 2623 Shell Beach LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA A T P. ATA

Norwood Calhoun Harrison Houston Kostmayer CALHOUN FALLS, SOUTH CAROLINA John NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA * K * b e *

Zadok Daniel Harrison Harvey Hill Luce TOO North Spring 325 Laura Street PENSACOLA, FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 2 A E K A

Lawrence Daniel Hetsch, Jr. Thomas Vannoy Magruder, Jr. Hanover Circle 37 Sweetbriar Avenue FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA * A e

Henry Pindell Manning, Jr. Louis George Hoff 1932 W. Fayette Street 436 Sherman Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DECATUR, ALABAMA K 2 Harvey Bascom McClellan 121 South Main Street HENDERSON, KENTUCKY James Taylor Huffman, Jr. 2 A E WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE

William Thomas McGehee, Jr. William Hooper Johnston 909 South Broadway HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI * A 9 * A 9

57 a a n o w n First Row—Milward. Mitchell, N., Montgomery, Packer Second Row — Phillips, T. T.. Ray, Roach, Savoy Third Row— Schuessler, Shelton, H. H., Shropshire, Thompson Fourth Row—Vaiden. Walton, Welsh, Whitley

58 o €1 II own SOPHOMORE CLASS

Hexdree Brixtox Milward Carl Ives Schuessler 559 North Broadway COLUMBUS, GEORGIA LEXINGTON", KENTUCKY * r a K A

Howell Hobsox Sheltox Jonathan Nesbitt Mitchell 3S01 Maplewood Avenue 102 Stanley Street DALLAS, TEXAS MIDDLETOWN, OHIO * a e * A 9

Robert Carrick Schropshire Clarexce Luster Montgomery Mount Horeb Pike 1145 Peabody Avenue LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ATA 2 A E

Jack Pillow Thompson James Malcolm Packer 719 Perry Street 2027 White Street HELENA, ARKANSAS ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 2 A E K A

Lyon Vaiden Thomas Tyre Phillips, Jr. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 360 Sorrento Road JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA A T V. 2 X

Samuel Barton Walton, Jr. Easton Road Alfred Patrick Ray LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE a t n

Richard Rhoda Roach Rushing Welsh, 306 West 3rd Street John Jr. ELMIRA, NEW YORK MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA

A T 9. K 2

James Edward Savoy Jack Adrox Whitley Beverly Hills 3009 Knox Street ROSSYTLLE, GEORGIA DALLAS, TEXAS K 2 * A 6

o p a n o w Wilkerson, Willien, Williams, Wool vert on SOPHOMORE CLASS

William North Wilkerson, II William Fleming Willien GLEN MOORE, PENNSYLVANIA JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE ATA * r A

James Hager Williams William Hand Woolverton, Jr. 1207 Little Fox Lane 4161 Clairmont Avenue FOX TOINT, MILWAUKEE, WIS. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA * r A 2 A E

David Friend Cox* Thomas Melville Stewart* 1303 Locust winchester, tennessee OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY ATA A K E Norman M. Heggie, Jr.* Remer Lane Denmark* 1506 Riverside Avenue 101 East 36th St. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA K A

Joseph Andrew Chambers, Jr.* Robert Harold Grizzard* MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE cowan, tennessee 2 A E * r a

Jack Fayette Gordon Hopper! Walker Nelson Pendleton, jR.f St. John's Rectory 1125 Oxford Road CAHOES, NEW YORK ATLANTA, GA. 2 A E ATA

* Photograph unobtainable. tEntered Second Semester.

a a n o i% n

First Kmv—Abbott, Adams, Atkins. Baxter. Second Kow—Beste. Bishop. Boesch, Boy kin. Third Row—Brat ton, Brown. R., Campbell, Cochrane. Fourth Row—Cooper, Cortes, Cotten, Cope Fifth Row— Crozier, Donnell, Eatherly, Edson.

* i «l II and U o \% ei * FRESHMAN CLASS

Frank Carrigan Abbott, Jr. Archibald Rowland Campbell, Jr. 2418 Arbor Avenue 1515 J Avenue HOUSTON", TEXAS GALVESTON, TEXAS

K 2 •i- r a William James Matthews Adams James Cochrane, Jr. 903 South Madison CEDAR HILL, TENN. WEBB CITY, MO. ATA 2 N

Joseph Addison Atkins Harry Field Cooper, III SEWANEE, TENN. 1513 Forrest Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 N Edward Lawrence Baxter 311 Washington St. Harris Goodwin Cope, Jr. FRANKFORT, KV. 40S West Main St. ATA CARTERSV1LLE, GEORGIA A T B

Walter Harrison Beste Cornelius Cortes, 6370 Alamo Avenue Henry Jr. 4210 Roseland St. ST. LOUIS, MO. HOUSTON, TEXAS K 2 2 A E

Arch Bishop, Jr. Ernest Wright Cotten NASHVILLE, TENN. 3D0S Cliff Road * a e BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 2 A E Henry Goff Boesch Crozier, OCALA, FLA. William Houston Jr. 903 School St. 2 A E COLUMBIA, TENN. 2 A E Samuel Boykin Wannah Plantation Ben Philips Donnell 5619 Cates BOYKIN, S. C. Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 A E 2 A E Theodore DuBose Bratton 401 Boyd Place Wilson Robertson Eatherly MEMPHIS, TENN. METCALFE, MISS. + A e * a e Gilbert Grosyenor Eikon Robert Samuel Brown, Jr. Shoreham Hotel SPRINGFIELD, TENN. WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 X A T Q

63 o a n Gown /*

-•

Ate^O

First Row—Ehrsam, Fast. Finney, Forsgard. (Second Row— Gaitlier. Garrett. Given, Gray. Third Row— Guerry, Hays, Heathman, Hopson. Fourth Kow—Howell, Jacobs, Lasater, Learned. Fifth Row —Magee, Marlowe, Matthews, McDowell.

64 a a n own FRESHMAN CLASS

John Ross Ehrsam Alex Crawford Heathman ENTERPRISE, KANS. INDIANOLA, MISS.

A T £J

Robert Stanley Fast John William Hopson, Jr. 907 Santa Fe 2502 Ruth Avenue ATCHISON, KANS. HOUSTON, TEXAS I> r A * r a

-1DGAR BEARDEN FlNNEY, Jr. Samuel Withers Howell, Jr. WINCHESTER, TENN. SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENN. * A Oscar Lee Forsgard, Jr. 405 N. Fredonia St. LONGVIEW, TEXAS William Lockhart Jacobs NASHVILLE, TENN. K A ATA

Joseph Gant Gaither, II 1704 South Main St. James Robert Lasater HOPKINSVILLE, KY. cowan, tenn. * T A

Stewart Phinizy Garrett Robert Dabel Learned AUGUSTA, GA. 1730 Harbert A e MEMPHIS, TENN. 2 N

William Morris Given, Jr. 4312 9th Court South Fleet Foxworth Magee, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jr. 1302 Pecan St. •I> A TEXARKANA, ARK. I A E Robert Adam Gray BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Joseph David Marlowe A 9 MONTEACLE, TENN.

Alexander Guerry, Jr. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. David Lyen Mathews S A E 812 Highland St. ANNISTON, ALA. Bert Shears Hays signal mountain, tenn. Morgan McDowell K 2 WINCHESTER, TENN.

a P a n 4i o \\ First Row—McGoldrick, McLaurin MeLeod, McPherson. Second How—Medford, Patton, Quisenberry, Ratliff. Third How—Ray, Reeves, Richardson, Rtddick. Fourth linn —Ross, Sauer, Soott, G. P... Shertzer. Fifth Row— Smith. H., Tomlinson, Turner, Robert, Turner, Russell.

* C a p a n < o w II * FRESHMAN CLASS

Walter Lewis McGoldrick, Jr. John Gordon Richardson 632 N. Dunlap St. 1121 Adelaide Avenue MEMPHIS, TENN. FORT SMITH, ARK. A T A K 1

Leslie McLaurin, Jr. John Gatling Riddick, Jr. 814 South St. 223 South Colt St. Main GREENWOOD, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C.

* r a A

Henry Spencer Ross Frank Hilton McLeod, III JOPI.IN, MO. 112 East Palmetto St. 2 N FLORENCE, S. C. * r A Thomas Neal Sauer Kennesaw Apts.

Edwin Malcolm McPherson, Jr. WASHINGTON, D. C. 3(1 Club Drive K 2 ATLANTA, GA. * A George Brinton Scott, Jr. IIS North Main St. James Weighstell Medford POPLAR BLUFF, MO. SEWANEE, TENN. K 2

Leonard Lester Shertzer, Mitchell Albert Nevin Patton, Jr. Jr. 14 Ridge Avenue ROME, CA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. 2 A E K 2

Richard Stanley Quisenberry Edward Hartwell Kidder Smith 5 Thomas Avenue 1109 South 33rd St. MONTGOMERY, AI.A. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. K 2 2 N

Samuel Myers Ratliff John Pride Tomlinson, Jr. 317 South Jefferson COLUMBIA, TENN. PRINCETON, KV. K A 2 N Robert William Turner, III 3800 Harding Road Alfred Patrick Ray NASHVILLE, TENN. WINCHESTER, TENN. 2 N

Edwin Hagan Reeyes Russell Wood Turner Woodbine Station 1010 East 9th St. NASHVILLE, TENN. WINFIELD, KANS. 2 N * a e

a a n it o w n First How Wagnon, Wallace, Weed, "Williams. Second Row—Wilson, Wright, Wrigley, Yates FRESHMAN CLASS

George Noble Wagnon Henry Lytle Wilson 331 10th St., N.E. tuli.ahoma, tenn. ATLANTA, GA. A T

William Finley Wright Jerry Wallace, Jr. 2134 Wyoming Avenue, N.W. 1520 South Fourth St. WASHINGTON, D. C. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. A T B ATA Bernard Everett Wrigley, Jr. Sam Farrinoton Weed 417 Bigelow St. CORDOVA, ALA. PEORIA, ILL. K A

Timothy Glyne Williams Arthur William Yates DECHERD, TENN. 2254 Riverside Avenue JACKSONVILLE, FLA. William Stanley Burleyv* K A 1024 Griffith Avenue OWENSBORO, KV. Elijah Watson Moorej Z A E WINCHESTER, TENN. Oliver Morgan Hall! 1203 Washington Avenue GREENVILLE, MISS. 5 A E Photograph unobtainable. fEntered Second Semester.

a a ii O o w n THEOLOGS Bridges, Cole. Green, Hall Mueller, Soper, Flumley, Thomas

THEOLOGS

Ralph Andrew Bridges Howard Frederick Mueller SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Degree, Catawba College; ATA Diocese of North Carolina. Bachelor of Arts Degree, University of the South; Diocese of Florida.

Clarence Alfred Cole

WASHINGTON, D. C. John Harvey Soper S N DECATUR, ALABAMA

Bachelor of Arts Degree, Duke University; 2 N Bachelor of Civil Sciences, Benjamin Franklin of Arts Degree, University University; Diocese of Washington. Bachelor of the South; Diocese of Atlanta.

William Mercer Green, Jr. James Lawrence Plumley SEWANEE, TENNESSEE K 2 WASHINGTON, D. C. K A University of the South, '35; Diocese of Mis- sissippi. Bachelor of Arts Degree, University of Mary- land; Diocese of Washington.

George Johnson Hall Louis GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI O'Vander Thomas E A E MARSHALL, MISSOURI Bachcloi of Arts Degree, University of the Bachelor of Arts Degree, Missouri Valley Col- South; Diocese of Mississippi. lege; Diocese of Upper South Carolina.

* i 41 |» a n U o \v ii * ;

Iftfc tto Wintermeyer, Anschutz, Beall, Bill Dicus, Ellis, Kinzie, Lewis

THEOLOGS

Harry Wintermeyer Richard Earl Dicus new york, new york JEROME, ARIZONA Bachelor of Science Degree. Peabody; Master $ A 9 of Arts Degree. Peabody; Diocese of Tennessee. University of the South. \>6; Diocese of Arizona.

John Raymond Anschutz Alfred Donaldson Ellis SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE e k x n K * Bachelor of Arts Degree, Drury College; Dio- Bachelor of Arts Degree, Vanderbilt cese of Western Missouri. Univer- sity; Diocese of Tennessee.

Olin Gordon Beall Norman Francis Kinzie SEWANEE, TENNESSEE FORT MYERS, FLORIDA K A 6 X Arts Bachelor of Degree University of the Bachelor of Arts Degree. University of Florida; South; Diocese of Atlanta. Master of Arts Decree, Emory University; Dio- cese of Florida.

John Robert Bill, III PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Cotesworthy Pinckney Lewis 6T8 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Bachelor of Science in Education, Temple Uni- Bachelor of Arts Degree, Birmingham-Southern versity; Diocese of Pennsylvania. Diocese of Alabama.

a a n o \v n AM+A

Meginniss, Stephenson, Woolf, Bailey Belford, Berry, Croft, Hay nesworth

THEOLOGS

Benjamin Andrews Meginniss, Jr. Lee Archer Belford TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA K A ATA Bachelor of Arts Degree. University of Florida; Bachelor of Arts Degree, University of the Diocese of Florida. South; Diocese of Georgia.

George Royster Stephenson Lawrence Mathews Berry JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ALTON, ILLINOIS Millsapo, '35; Diocese of Mississippi. Bachelor of Science, University of Alabama; Diocese of Springfield.

Hiram Gruber Woolf ELM1RA, NEW YORK Nathaniel Chafee Croft 9 K E AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Degree. Hamilton; Diocese of Central New York. Bachelor of Arts Degree, Universtiy of South Carolina; Diocese of Upper South Carolina.

Leonard Charles Bailey OCALA, FLORIDA Waties Rees Haynesworth A X SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Degree, University of Florida; Master of Arts Degree University of Florida; Bachelor of Arts Degree. The Citadel; Diocese Diocese of South Florida. of South Carolina.

* c a €1 II U o %v n cz^ntteJLitcinci J-lte ACTIVITIES $

SURGEON • ORGANIZER

• PUBLIC SERVANT •

CARY TRAVERS GRAYSON, M.D., '03, LLD. DISTINGUISHED

IN SCHOOL FOR HIGH SCHOLASTIC ABILITY AND FOR

SOCIAL CHARM. NOTED IN AFTER LIFE AS SURGEON IN THE NAVY. MEDICAL DIRECTOR WITH THE RANK OF REAR

ADMIRAL. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, NAVAL DISPENSARY,

WASHINGTON, D. C, DURING ROOSEVELT AND TAFT AD-

MINISTRATIONS. PHYSICIAN TO PRESIDENT WILSON.

PRESIDENT GORGAS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE. DECORATED:

NAVAL CROSS, U. S. N., ORDER OF LEOPOLD, LEGION OF

HONOR. CHAIRMAN AMERICAN RED CROSS. A DISTIN-

GUISHED CITIZEN AND A MOST USEFUL PUBLIC SERVANT. REAR ADMIRAL GARY T. GRAYSON

• I 8 7 8 — •

THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Officers

David S. Rose, S. A. E President

Theodore D. Ravenel, S. A. E Secretary-Treasurer

Members

Miles A. Watkins, Jr Phi Delta Theta

Marshall S. Turner, Jr Phi Delta Theta

Britton D. Tabor Delta Tau Delta

R. Emmet Gribbin, Jr Delta Tau Delta

Giles J. Patterson, Jr Kappa Alpha

John R. Franklin Kappa Alpha

Robert A. Holloway Kappa Sigma

Owen M. Scott Kappa Sigma

John W. Peckham Phi Gamma Delta

Maurel N. Richard Phi Gamma Delta

Charles F. Pearson Sigma Nu

James D. Blair, Jr Sigma Nu

G. Bowdoin Craighill Alpha Tau Omega

Sidney H. Young Alpha Tau Omega

The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each

of the eight fraternities on the campus. It is this body which to a large extent controls the actions of the fraternities during Rush Week and at

times when cooperative action is needed amongst the fraternities. The

officers of the council are rotated automatically between the various bodies represented.

ap and77 Gown First Row: Bowdoin Craighill, '36; Sidney Young, '36; Richard Dabney, '36; Rupert Colmore, '37; Harold Euatis, '37 Second Row: Colin Campbell, '37; Richard Roach, '38; Randell Stoney, '38; Lyon Vaiden, '38; Bill Faidley, '38 Third Row: P, B. Griffin, '3S; Sam Walton, '38; Charles Wanner, '38; Gilbert Edson, '39; Alec Heathman, '39 Fourth Row: Henry Wilson, '39; Finley Wright, '39 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER

Flower: White Tea Rose Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue

78 a a n o w n ALPHA TAU OMEGA

Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity established after the

Civil War. Founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865, the Alpha,

or "Mother Society," was placed at the Virginia Military Insti-

tute at Lexington, Virginia. It was projected as a national organi-

zation which should know no sectional bounds, and was the first

Southern fraternity to maintain successfully chapters in the North.

The first Northern chapter was chartered in 1881. There are

now 94 active chapters, with a membership of 30,600. The orig-

inal house of the local chapter was the first fraternity house owned

by a chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, and was the first fraternity

house owned by any fraternity in the South. Tennessee Omega

is the oldest chapter on the campus, being established in 1872.

Among its prominent alumni are Bishop T. D. Bratton, Chan-

cellor of the University; Dr. B. F. Finney and Dr. George M. Baker, Vice-Chancellor and Dean of the College of Arts and

Sciences of the University. Some of the prominent alumni in the G. Bowdoin Craighill Washington, D. C. national organization are Robert Bingham, Ambassador to Eng- President for First Semester land; Norman H. Davis, Ambassador-at-large; Dr. Carl T. Sidney H. Young Compton, President of M. I. T.; Scott M. Loftus, President of Scott, Miss. President for the American Bar Association. Second Semester

79 * C II |ft and G o w n * ftta

1 4

(*N i^ ^ f% f"N

i li % i.t.^ Asm $ Mi

First Row: David Rose. '36; Fleet Clark, '36; Coates Lear, '36; Henry Lumpkin, '36; William Daniel. '36 Second Row: Ed Warren, '36; Hugh Shelton, '37; "Binks" Ravenel, '37; Bert Dedman, '37; Billy Fleming. '37 Third Row: Tucker MacKenzie, '37; Joe Chambers. '3S; Dan Harrison, '38; Billy Hall, '3S; Jack Thompson, '38 Fourth Row: Chris Cobbs, '38; Bert Ephgrave, '3S; Billy Woolverton, '38; Harvey McClellan, '38; "Sonny" Montgomery, '38 Fifth Row; Henry Boesch, '39; Henry Cortes, '39; Fleet Magee, '39; Sam Boykin, '39; Nevin Patton, '39 Sixth Row; Ben Donnell, '39; Ernest Cotten, '39; Alex Guerry, '39; William Crozier, '39 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER

Flower: The Violet Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold

Cap « n i» o n II SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Eight students at the University of Alabama founded Sigma

Alpha Epsilon fraternity in 1856. From this first chapter, given the name Mu, the fraternity has had rapid and constant growth; there are now 108 active chapters in forty-six states with a total membership of around 40,000. When the Civil War came, there were about 500 members. Sixty members lost their lives in the war. A Kentucky girl who kept intact the documents of one of the chapters during the war period was rewarded with membership and the distinction of being the fraternity's only woman member. The local chapter, Tennessee Omega, was installed in

1881. Among its prominent alumni are: Colonel H. T. Bull,

U. S. War College; Dr. J. G. Glass, eminent theologian; B. F.

Cheatham, head of restoration of Stratford: J. Bayard Snowden, financier. Among the prominent national alumni are found: David S. Rose D. C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce; Senators Bankhead, Har- Nashville. Tenn. President for rison, Backman, and Patman. First Semester

Hope Henry Lumpkin Columbia. S. C. President for Seeond Semester

a a n o w n AM ildta

First Row: Robert Holloway. '3C; Willy Green. Theolog; Owen Scott, '3G; Atlee Hoff, '36; Marshall Barnes. '38 Second Row: Louis Hoff. '3S; Billy 'Wells. '3S: Lawrence Hetsch, '38; John Welsh, '3S: James Savov, '3S Third Row: Gordon Richardson, '39: Thomas Sauer. '39; Bert Hays, '39; George Scott, '39 Frank Abbott, '39 Fourth Row: Leonard Shertzer, '39; Stanley Quisenberry, '39; Bernard Wrigley, '39; Harrison Beste. '39 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER

Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White

82 o a n d o w n KAPPA SIGMA

Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in

1869. The founders are known in its literature as the "five friends and brothers." During the first years the members were noted for their high social status in the South. It was the first

Southern fraternity to attempt Northern expansion. There are now 108 chapters in forty-five states and one in Canada and a total membership of about 35,000. The fraternity maintains funds for keeping in close touch with individuals and chapters.

The patriotic sense is embodied in the fraternal order, and each chapter displays an American flag. The local chapter, Tennessee

Omega, was established in 1882. Some of the prominent alumni

from this chapter are: Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Head of American Red Cross; Bishop-Coadjutor William Mercer Green of Mississippi; Dr. Edward C. Ellett, noted eye surgeon; George Malcolm Fooshee, prominent New York lawyer; Haynes Mc-

Fadden, Jr., managing editor, Southern Bankers Publishing Co. Robert A. Holloway Among the prominent national alumni appear: William McAdoo, Monroe, La. President fur U. S. senator; Lowell Thomas, author, traveler, lecturer; Dr. First Semester Edwin P. Hubble, director of Mt. Wilson Observatory; George Atles Hoff Jean Nathan, author and dramatic critic; Bob Zuppke, coach at Decatur, Ala. President for University of Illinois. Seeond Semester

83 a a n o w n rs r*\

^ let First Row: Britton D. Tabor, '3G; Richard B. Wilkens, '3G; Howard Mueller, Theolog; Lee Belford, Theolog; Johnny Hodges. Librarian. Second Row: Emmett Gribbin, "37; John Binnington, '37: Edward Vreeland, '37; Theodore Meyward, '37; Billy Wilkerson. '38. Third Row: Dan Gray, '3S; Carrick Shropshire. '3S; Charles Bohmer. '3S; Voris King, '3S; Tom Stewart, '3S. Fourth Row: James Adams, '39; Larry Baxter, '39; Bill Jacobs, '39; Walter McGoldrick, '39; Jerry Wallace, '39. BETA THETA CHAPTER

Flower: Pansy Colors: Purple, White and Gold

84 a a n o w n DELTA TAU DELTA

Delta Tau Delta was informally organized at Bethany Col-

lege, Virginia (now West Virginia) , in the spring of 1858, but

the formal organization was not effected until early in 1859. In

1848, at the University of Mississippi, The Rainbow, or W. W.

W. Society, was founded, and this exclusive and first distinctly

Southern fraternity united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886, after

lengthy negotiations. Expansion since that time has been steady

and conservative, there now being 76 active chapters in all parts

of this country and Canada, with a total membership of approxi-

mately 30,000. Delta Tau Delta has been foremost in the na-

tional interfraternity council in the encouragement of scholarship

among the fraternity groups. Beta Theta, the local chapter, was

chartered in 1883. Outstanding among its living alumni are Bishop William Manning of New York, Bishop Frank A. Juhan of Florida; Newton Middleton, author of the "Alma Mater"; John Whitaker, noted foreign correspondent; and the Rev. Henry

Phillips, greatest Southern football player. Two of the five fra- Britton D. Tabor ternity men in President Roosevelt's cabinet, Secretaries Wallace Checotah. Okla. President and Dern, are Delts. Others are U. S. Senators Barkley and Clark, authors Frank Palmer and Ben Ames Williams, and Gen- eral William R. Smith.

* C « |» and Gown /- /***"% *-* -^^^ ^\ (^*\ .^^^ ii^

*i*A*

First Row: Hnb.it Smith, '36; Earl Dicus, Theolog; Miles Watkins, '30; Sam Strang, '37; Buck Sparkman. '36; Wylie Mitchell. '37. Second Row: Marshall Turner. '37; Dick Boiling. '37; Wyatt Brown. '37; Billy Douglas, '37; Billy Crook. '37; William McGehee. '38 '38; Billy Johnston. '38: Third Row: Howell Shelton. '38: Albert Stockell. '38; Alexander ' Julian, Charles Brown, '38; J. D. Copeland, '38 Fourth Row: Frank Gillespie, '38; Jack Whitley, '38; Robert Coleman, '3S; Nesbitt Mitchell, '3S; James Major. '3S; Thomas Magruder. '38 Fifth Row: Joe Atkins, '39; Arch Bishop, '39; Theodore Bratton, '39; Wilson Eatherly. '39; Stewart Garrett, '39; Billy Given, '39 Sixth Row: Bob Gray. '39; Withers Howell. '39; Edward McPherson, 39; Russell Turner, '39: John Riddick, '39 TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER Flower: White Carnation Colors: Orchid and Azure

86 a a n o w n PHI DELTA THETA

The founding of Phi Delta Theta was at Miami University,

Oxford, Ohio, in 1848, the fraternity being one of the members

of the celebrated "Triad." The fraternity at first was strictly

sub rosa and it was not until 1852 that badges were worn openly.

There are 106 active chapters and initiates now number around

42,500, about the largest of any fraternity, also with the widest

Canadian expansion of any fraternity. The local chapter, Ten-

nessee Beta, was installed in 1883, and was the first to build a

house owned by its fraternity. Among its prominent alumni are found: Bishop Finley of South Carolina; Bishop Mitchell of Arizona; Bishop Brown of Pennsylvania; Malcolm Lockhart, Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Kemper Williams, and Bland Mitchell, Regents of the Univer- Woodward, Ala. President for sity. Among the prominent national alumni are: Will Hayes, First Semester movie executive; Grantland Rice, sports writer; Frank Crumit, Miles A. Watkins, Jr. radio star; Chic Evans, golf titlist: Lew Gehrig, baseball star. Birmingham, Ala. President for Second Semester

* C 41 |l and it o w n * First Row: Giles Patterson, '37; Jack Franklin. '36; Alex Myers, '313; Benjamin Meginnis. Theolog Second Row: Larry Plumley, Theolog; Olin Beall, Theolog; Otis Wragg, '36; Gerhard Russell. '36; Third Row: Hendree Milward. '3S; Ruddy Cravens- '3S; James Parker, '3S; Hill Luce, '3S Fourth Row: Pride Tomlinson, '39; Billy Yates. '39; Sam Weed. '39; Lee Forsgard. '3S ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER

Flower: Magnolia and Crimson Rose Colors: Crimson and Gold

a a n o %% n KAPPA ALPHA

The Southern Order of Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865 at

Washington College, now Washington and Lee University. It was

created with the idea of fostering and maintaining the manners, cus-

toms, and ideals of character and achievement of the Southern peo-

ple. The fraternity has confined itself to the South with the ex-

ception of three chapters in California. There are sixty-five active

chapters of the organization with a total membership of about 25,-

000. Kappa Alpha was not so fortunate in its infancy as some

other fraternal organizations, for at many institutions where chapters

were placed, anti-fraternity legislation shortly went into effect. Thus,

it was left to a small nucleus of chapters to effect its permanent

organization. The local chapter, Alpha Alpha, was installed in

1883. Among its prominent alumni are found: Bishop Henry Mikell of Atlanta; Niles Trammell, vice-president of the National

Broadcasting Company; Ellis G. Arnall, Speaker pro tern, Georgia Legislature. Among prominent national alumni are found Admiral

Richard Byrd, explorer; Edgar Hoover, Department of Justice; J. Giles J. Patterson, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. Edwin L. James, managing editor of The New York Times; Rex President Beach, author.

89 Cap a n G o w n First Row: John Peckham, '36; Maurel Richard, '36; George Biehl. '36; Ben Phillips, '37 Second Row: Bill Willien, '3S; George Graham '37; Gilbert Chattin, '37; Carl Sehuessler, '3S James Williams, '38 Third Row: Harold Grizzard, '3S; Arch Campbell. '39; John Ehrsam, '39: Robert Fast. '39 Fourth Row: Gant Gaither, '39; John Hopson, '39; James Lasater, '39; Leslie MeLaurin, '39; Frank McLeod, '39 GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER

Flower: Heliotrope Color: Royal Purple

90 o a n G o w n PHI GAMMA DELTA

Phi Gamma Delta was founded at old Jefferson College (now

Washington and Jefferson) at Canonsburg, Pa., in 1848. It is the thirteenth oldest Greek-letter society in America. The first meeting of the fraternity provided for the establishment of "foreign chapters." The patronage of Jefferson College being largely from South- ern States, it was natural that expansion should be in the South, and eleven of the first sixteen chapters organized prior to the Civil War were located in Southern States. The fraternity now has seventy- three active chapters and its solemn vows have been taken by more than 32,000 college men, of whom 27,000 are living. The local chapter was installed in 1919, and is called the Gamma Sigma chapter. Among the prominent national alumni of the fraternity are found: Lew Wallace, author; Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War; John Clarke Ridpath, eminent historian; Charles P. Stein- metz, scientist; Karl Bickel, president of the United Press; Avery

Hopwood, famed playwright; Elisha Lee, vice-president of the Penn- John W. Peckham St. Louis, Mo. sylvania Railroad. President

a a n o w n ^\ f*k J^lfr

First Row : Bud Pearson, '36 ; Jimmy Blair. '36 ; James Gibson, '36 ; Malcolm Poage, '36 ; Hiram Chamberlain, '3l>. Second Row: Alfred Cole, Theolog; John H. Soper. Theolog; Cyril Best, Theolog; Gus Graydon, '37; Wally Hart, '37; Prances Holmes, '37. Third Row: Baxter Moore. '37; John Oldham, '37; Howard White, '36; Franklin Board, '38; Sidney Burgess. '3S. Fourth Row: M. F. Jackson, '38; T. T. Phillips. '3S; William Cochrane, '39; Harry Cooper, '39; Bob Learned. '39; Edwin Reeves, "39. Fifth Row: Harry Ross, '39; Hartwell Smith '39; Sam Ratliff. ':'.9; Robert Turner. '39; Georga Wagnon, '39. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER

Flower: White Rose Colors: Black, White, and Gold

92 a P a n o w n SIGMA NU

Sigma Nu grew out of a secret society established at Virginia

Military Institute in 1868, called the Legion of Honor. The Greek

letter designation and other college fraternity characteristics were

adopted the next year. Sigma Nu has 94 active chapters in all of

the forty-eight states, with a membership of approximately 29,000.

The Delta was so named because of the triangular relationship be-

tween the Alpha, Kappa, and Lambda chapters who collaborated in

publishing it first in 1883. The official fraternity song is the re-

cently written "White Star of S:gma Nu." The local chapter, Beta

Omicron, was installed in 1889. Among prominent alumni from

the local chapter are Dr. Sedley Lynch Ware, Professor of History

in the University and Richard W. Courts, financier of Atlanta, Gi.

Prominent national alumni include Zane Gray, author and sports- man; Senator George of Georgia; Governor Talmadge of Georgia;

Ellsworth Vines, tennis champion; George Aydelotte, president of

Swarthmore College and secretary of Rhodes Trustees of America; Charles F. Pearson Nashville, Tenn. Sale "Chic" and Skeets Gallagher, movie stars. Preiidtnt

* i 41 |l and U o \% ii * H H N

SCHOLARSHIP AND LEAD

PHI BETA KAPPA of liberal arts • There are, however, alumni members

who are elected from the prominent alumni of the insti- * Election to this honorary tutions and also honorary members, generally elected scholastic fraternity represents from the faculty, who have given outstanding assistance the highest honor that a student to the scholastic recognition of the college. There are can obtain during his college ca- one hundred and fourteen active chapters of the society reer. It represents five consecu- in only the best schools of America which have been tive semesters' work with an av- formed since the organization of the first chapter of Phi erage of ninety or more. Mem- Beta Kappa at William and Mary College in 1776 * The

bership in this society, it is in- Tennessee Beta Chapter was established at the University teresting to note, is limited to per- of the South in 1926. Its members in the faculty are: are students in colleges sons who Dr. Baker, Dr. DuBose, Dr. Finney, Dr. Bruton, Dr. Knickerbocker, Dr. Petry, Dr. Ware, Mr. Gass, Mr. Frierscn, and Major MacKellar ° The student members

now in the University are: George Hall, James Thoro- good, Hiram Chamberlain, Maurel Richard, Britton D.

Tabor, Richard Wilkens, Bowdoin Craighill, Willis Ros-

enthal, Ben Phillips, Tucker MacKenzie, and Emmet Gribbin.

SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY

• Election to the Scholarship Society is a most highly

esteemed achievement on the campus. Its membership

is made up of students in the University who have completed four consecutive semesters' work with an average

of eighty-five or higher * It is a stepping stone toward

higher scholastic achievements. This year the society

has been headed by Maurel Richard, the president, under

whose directions plans have been laid for several lectures

to be given during the spring ° The roster of the society

is: Dr. Baker, Dr. DuBose, Dr. Ware, Dr. Knicker-

bocker, Dr. Wells, Dr. Scott, Dr. Finney, Mr. Kayden,

Tabor. Hall. Wilkena Mr. Long, Mr. Gass, Mr. Martin, Mr. Guerry, Lee Bel- Craighill. Chamberlain, Richard Phillips, Gribbin, MacKenzie ford, Jack Soper, Britton D. Tabor, Richard Wilkens,

N H N

E R S H I P SOCIETIES

circle was formed at Washington and Lee University at

Lexington, Virginia, December 3, 1914 * The Alpha Al-

pha Circle was established at Sewanee in 1929. There

are now twenty-nine circles of the society throughout

the country.

• The members are. from left to right, below: Earl Dicus, David Rose, James Blair, Lawrence Plum- ley, George Stephenson, Jack Frank-

lin, Britton D. Tabor, Ben Phillips, Bert Dedman.

George Hall, Hiram Chamberlain, Bowdoin Craighill, Jack Franklin, James Gibson, Atlee Hoff, Alex Myers, John Peckham, Maurel Richard, Willis Rosenthal, Henry Lumpkin, James Thorogood, Wyatt Brown, Bert Ded- man, Tucker MacKenzie, Wylie Mitchell, Ben Phillips, William Crook, Marshall Turner, Gus Graydon, Walter Hart, George Graham, Alfred Cole, Lawrence Plumley, Howard Mueller.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

• Membership in this honorary leadership fraternity is, with the exception of Phi Beta Kappa, the most sought after and highly esteemed honor on the campus. Only three per cent of the student body are eligible for election to the society and they must be members of the Order of

Gownsmen ° It is Omicron Delta Kappa which recognizes and brings together the leaders in the various fields of activity on the mountain. Its ideals are: recognition, inspiration, opportunity, and character. The original

w N H H N

BLUE KEY

• Blue Key, an honor fraternity founded ADMINISTRA

at the University of Florida in October, 1924, with the national organization THE ORDER OF GOWNSMEN formed in 1925, recognizes outstanding

qualities in character, scholarship, student

activities, leadership, and service. There

are altogether fifty chapters in the national c organization Election to this group comes not only Charles Franklin Pearson

from what one has done, but also from what one is President capable of doing to further the progress and best in-

terests of the University. The society considers problems dealing with the students and general life on the campus

* They work in cooperation with the faculty in carrying on the traditions and standards of the University. The Order Its members participate in drives for the University Com- of Gownsmen is the student governing

body is munity Chest which aids the unfortunate inhabitants of which composed of all students who have attained a the surrounding mountains. Also to be remembered are Junior or Senior rating. Gownsmen are distinguished the "Blue Key Follies" which make their second annual by their academic gowns and are granted privileges not appearance in April of this year • They are given to open to undergownsmen. The new Gowns- are installed raise funds for the various philanthropic works of the men each year at the Founders' Day service. The Order of society. Blue Key acts as hosts to all visitors on the Gownsmen serves as a channel for hand- ling mountain when intercollegiate meets of one sort or an- student problems in cooperation with the University authorities other are held here. The meetings and activities of the and acts as a means of carrying on the traditions ideals society are similar to those of Rotary and its functions and of Sewanee. The Freshmen Traditions are certainly such as to rightly win the title of "Service Committee handles the disciplinary action of all freshmen in the University. Fraternity" for it * Its membership includes men from all departments of the University; they are: Major Mc- THE PROCTORS Kellar, Mr. Griswold, Dr. Scott, Mr. Frierson, Earl

Dicus, George Hall, Willis Rosenthal, Lee Belford, Jack * The Proctors are selected by the Vice-Chancellor from

Franklin, David Rose, James Blair, Bob Holloway, Bert the outstanding members of the Junior and Senior classes

Dedman, Ben Phillips, Wyatt Brown, Stewart Hull, H. for the purpose of enforcing discipline and maintaining Gruber Woolf, Craighill, Bowdom Rupert Colmore, order in the dormitories * Each proctor is given jurisdic-

Tucker MacKenzie, Harold Eustis. The officers are: tion over a particular dormitory, but his duties extend

President, James Blair; Vice-President, David Rose; Sec- over the entire campus. The proctors and their halls are: retary, Stewart Hull; Treasurer, George Hall. These James Blair, Head Proctor, The Sewanee Inn; Earl Di- officers with an active chapter have kept the society up cus, Saint Lukes Hall; Bert Dedman, Hoffman Hall;

to the high standard which in previous years has marked Stewart Hull, Johnson Hall; Ben Phillips, Cannon Hall;

its existence. David Rose, Tuckaway.

N H N N

Tl VE ORGANIZATIONS

David S. Rose Senior Warden Tlie Student Vestry

John R. Franklin Pre.ident The Honor Council

THE HONOR COUNCIL 9 Sewanee has used the Honor System since the very

earliest days of the University and has found it to be

most satisfactory. The Honor Council which handles

any infringement of the Honor Code is composed of two

Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, one Freshman, and one Theological Student. The Sewanee Honor Code ap-

plies not only in the classroom and during examinations

but in all activities on the mountain * The Council is

seldom forced to act, but when it does take action the

University authorities accept its decision as final * The

THE STUDENT VESTRY members of the Honor Council for this year are: Jack Franklin and Henry Lumpkin from the Senior Class, • The ten members of the Student Vestry are elected Bert Dedman and Baxter Moore from the Junior Class, from the various classes of the University. The body James Packer from the Sophomore Class, Alex Guerry, works with the Chaplain in carrying out his work and in Jr. from the Freshman Class. promoting the religious life of the students. • During examination periods, the Honor Code permits

• The vestrymen are: David Rose, John Peckham, students a number of rights and privileges, such as leav- Tucker MacKenzie, Ben Phillips, Sidney Burgess, Wil- ing the room to smoke, or to journey to the Supply liam Willien, Theodore Bratton, John Riddick, William Store or Sandwich Shop for coffee, which would not be

M. Green, Jr., and Norman Kinzie. allowed otherwise.

w N H H

SOCIAL SCIENCE AND LIT

PI GAMMA MU SOPHERIM

H. Henry Lumpkin President ° Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, was founded in 1924 and the Tennessee Beta Chapter was established at Sewanee in 1930. It was organized with the purpose of encouraging the scientific study of social problems and of promoting cooperation between • Members: Gen. Jervey, Mr. the branches of social science. The meetings are round Long, Mr. Griswold, Mr. Martin, Mr. Gass, Mr. Myers, table discussions in which all of the members take part Mr. Guerry, Capt. Bearden, * The subjects considered are those problems of social Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Taylor, Richard Wilkens, Ben Megin- interest to the world today. Mr. Kayden is the advisor niss, Lee Belford, Henry to the society * The other members are: Dr. Finney, Dr. Lumpkin, Jack Franklin, Maine! Richard, Herbert Ware, Dr. McDonald, Col. Prescott, Mr. Long, Mr. Smith, Gus Graydon, Emmet Gribbin, Alex Myers, Boiv- Atkins, Mr. Myers, Britton D. Tabcr, Atlee Hoff, Bow- doin Craighill, George Gra- doin Craighill, Willis Rosenthal, Herbert Smith, Richard ham. Wilkens, James Thorogood, Gerhard Russell, Fleet Clark, Wylie Mitchell, Gus Graydon, Emmet Gribbin,

James Gibson, Jack Franklin, George Alexander, Wil- • Sopherim, the mother chapter of Sigma Upsilon, na- liam Sidney Young, Lear. Crook, Coates tional literary fraternity, was founded at Sewanee in

1905. The national organization was formed in 1906

when societies similar to Sopherim at Vanderbilt, the

University of Georgia, and Randolph-Macon College for Men united under the present name * The purpose of

the organization is to recognize men of the Order of

Gownsmen who have shown outstanding literary ability

and to encourage further literary appreciation and cre- Britton- D. Tabor President ative work. The meetings are held twice a month, at which time the members present their papers which are

indeed most interesting.

N H N N

E R A R Y ORGANIZATIONS

NEOSRAPH debate team and those other men who have shown par-

ticular ability and interest * This is a variation from the * Neograph is an honorary literary society for under- manner in which most schools carry on their debate work, gownsmen. It was founded in 1903 and reorganized but it does give experience to more men and keeps the in 1923 after being dormant for three years * The pur- competition keen for places on the team * The indica- pose of Neograph is to encourage literary efforts of un- tions are that the season of this year's debate team will derclassmen. The papers presented at the weekly meet- be as successful as those of the past for which Sewanee ings show unusual creative effort and the discussions has been so famous. The subject to be debated this year which follow every paper are most enlightening as to the is: "Resolved that Congress shall be able to override by a ways in which the papers may be improved. two-third vote decisions rendered by the Supreme Court e on laws passed by Congress." Members of the Council

are: Lumpkin. MacKenzie, Gillespie, Johnston, Gribbin,

Barnes, Dedman, H. T. Shelton, J. Bass, Vaiden, Crook, Clark, Craighill, Turner, C. Campbell.

William N. Wilkersok President

SIGMA EPSILON AND PI OMEGA

• These two ancient and honorable organizations have

found their places somewhat usurped by the various

newer societies on the mountain. They still retain their

intent and purpose of promoting excellence in public

speaking * They have been reorgonized this year along Members: H. McClellan, the plan that they hold two meetings a month, one sep- C. Brown, B. Ephgrave, A.

Juhan, W. Woolverton, J. arately and the other jointly. They have not, however, Packer, L. Vaiden, A. Guerrv, completely united * At these joint meetings the program G. Gaither, J. Riddick, E. Cotten, C. Cobbs, W. Wilker- is presented by one of the societies. They seek to afford son. practice in all types of speaking but above all in extempo- raneous speaking. The membership of Sigma Epsilon includes: Craighill, Alligood, Milward, Johnston, Frank- THE DEBATE COUNCIL lin, Young, Lumpkin, Crook, Dedman, H. E. Smith, H. T. Shelton, Gillespie, Harrison, and Dabney * Pi

* The Debate Council is the debating organization of Omega members are: Gray, Vreeland, Wilkens, Wells,

Sewanee. It includes all of the regular members of the Gribbin, Barnes, Graydon, and Tabor.

W N H H N

OTHER ACTIVITIES

GLEE CLUB THE SEWANEE GERMAN CLUB

James D. Bi.air, Jr. President

• The officers of the German Club are: President, James D. Edward B. Vreeland Blair, Jr.; Vice-President, Wyatt Student Director and Brown, Jr.; Secretary, William Accompanist Wilkerson; Treasurer, ]. Tucker MacKenzie, Jr.

* The Sewanee German Club has done a splendid job

of providing the University with most enjoyable dances * The Sewanee Glee Club has made fine progress this again this year, as it always does. Under the capable year under the direction of "Pete" Vreeland early in the direction of the officers of the club the dances which year and later under Mr. McConnell, when Mr. Vree- have been held have been considered as fine as any ever land resigned to become accompanist to the group * The given at Sewanee * The two football dances in the fall membership includes: Wyatt Brown, Harold Eustis, were most delightful affairs and proved again that the Marshall Barnes, Robert Coleman, James Stoney, Ger- Sewanee gentlemen were great lovers of the terpsichorean hard Russell, Charles Brown, Marshall Turner, Sam sport. Then came the Thanksgiving dances on the Fri- Walton, Richard Wilkens, Billy Crook, Sam Strang, day and Saturday following Thanksgiving Day * These Gus Graydon, Tucker MacKenzie, Leslie McLaurin, Dan dances brought many girls to the mountain and were Gray, Ben Donnel, Wylie Mitchell, Colin Campbell, Cotesworth Lewis, Ed McPherson, Emmett Gribbin, enjoyed by all. The Mid-Winter dances on the third and Tom Sauer, Jim Packer, Theodore Heyward, John Bin- fourth of February, given in the gymnasium against an nington, Willie Green, Bernard Wrigley, Owen Scott, extremely well executed scheme of a Japanese motif. The

Jim Gibson, Bob Holloway, Bowdoin Craighill, Dick beautiful scenes so capably drawn in red, black, and sil- Dabney. ver by Wyatt Brown were considered by many as being

the best decorations seen in the gym for many years. The music of Joe Sanders, "The Ol' Left Hander," did much

to lighten the hearts and feet of those who, in spite of

themselves, felt the dreariness of the weather which held Wyatt Brown, Jr. the mountain in its icy grip * As the Cap and Gown goes President to press, plans are under way for the Easter dances, which

we understand, will take place the week after Easter; and also one hears distant rumblings of preparations for a grand and glorious set of Commencement dances to be held early in June.

100

N H N N

L'ALLEGRO CLUB Woolf. In this group the members study the presentation of plays from all angles. They design their own scenery, make their own lighting arrangements, and study the phases of stage presentation • Up to this time the only public presentation was the Nativity Cycle of the York Mystery Plays which was most capably produced on the 14th and 16th of December in Saint Luke's chapel. The plans which the organization has for the

jggfr •^r^^r^^ 4JaL

Stewart P. Hull 1 jNfc -fag--. Wj. President 1

^k -mm

• The Social Club is the newest organization on the mountain. It was formed during the fall by members of H. Gruber Woolf the student body and several of the members of the fac- Director ulty who felt the need for a group to sponsor small enter- tainments for the students • This end has been successfully achieved in the two parties which the group has given, one just before the Christmas holidays and another on Shrove Tuesday which took the form of a future include a group of three one act plays to be pre- Mardi Gras celebration • The entire student body has sented early in the second semester with possibly another ° been the guests of the club at these parties, but the fu- group to be given later in the year Late in May, ac- ture plans are to limit the guests strictly to members * It cording to plans, "She Stoops to Conquer" will be pro- is felt that the Social Club will serve the best interests of duced as the main work of the group. the University.

• Members: Dr. Finney, Dr. Baker, Mr. Long, Mr. THE CHOIR

Gass, Gen. Smith, Mr. Hodgson, Col. Reynolds, Mr. • The Choir, generously assisted by several men from Scott, Scott, Dr. Major Reynolds, Capt. Lancaster, Mr. the Theological School, is slowly recovering from last Lewis, Mr. Griswold, Dr. Hardy, Rose, Franklin, War- year's debacle. In addition to furnishing music for the ren, Hall, Clark, Strang, Vreeland, Graydon, Colmore, regular Sunday Morning Services in Chapel, it presented W. Brown, Watkins, Dedman, Fleming, Dicus, Woolf, an unusually beautiful program of Christmas Carols on Phillips, Holloway, Moore, Hull. Sunday evening, December 15th, and is preparing to give the Stainer "Crucifixion" during Holy Week * The DRAMATICS purged and rehabilitated Choir is under the very capable direction of Mr. Paul S. MacConnell, who is University • This year the dramatics at Sewanee have been com- Organist and Head of the Music Department. Pete pletely reorganized. As a part of the Department of Vreeland assists as student organist • It is expected that Public Speaking, an experimental workshop theatre has a good and large choir will be a result of these labors been developed under the direction of Mr. H. Gruber within the next few years.

101

w N H H N PUBLICATIONS

THE CAP AND GOWN Dan Gray, Ed McPherson, Gilbert Edson, Jerry Wallace, James Savoy, Marshall Barnes, Theodore Heyward, Hartwell Smith, Ben Donnell, Joe Atkins, Assistants to the Editor and the Business Manager.

Britton D. Tabor Editor-in-Chief THE SEWANEE PURPLE

John R. Franklin Editor James D. Gibson Business Manager

• The staff of the 1936 Cap and Gown is: Britton D. Tabor, Editor; James Gibson, Business Manager; Wylie Mitchell and Ben Meginniss, Associate Editors; Hendree Milward, Sports Editor; Pete Vreeland, Fraternity Edi- tor; Gus Graydon, Humor Editor; Lyon Vaiden, Charles Bchmer, Carrick Shropshire, T. T. Phillips, Voris King,

Richard Wilkens Robert Holloway Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager

* This year the Sewanee Purple has carried on most

successfully. All year it has been eagerly anticipated

because of the great number of stories which it has carried that have been of such vital interest to the students and not the mere cut and dried facts that everyone knew

about before the paper made its appearance. The editorial articles with regards to the many eventful happen- ings on the mountain have been most interesting. To

102

N H N N

Editor Franklin and his staff go congratulations for a literary map as a place of culture and scholarship. In job well done ° The staff is as follows: Editorial Staff: 1926 the present editor, Dr. William S. Knickerbocker,

John R. Franklin, Editor-in-Chief: Gus Graydon, took over the Review and has seen that it retained its

Managing Editor; Billy Wilkerson, Associate; Hen- prominent position. The Review is not limited to circles dree Milward, Sports; Ben Meginniss, Features; Re- in this country but is read through the entire world and porters: Gribbin, Ephgrave, Chamberlain, Vreeland, its criticism is considered as of the best in the country. McPherson, Riddick, Walton, Ravenel, Given, Many prominent contributors have written for various Hays, Welsh. Barnes, Hart, Zschoerner, Wrigley, editions of the Review. Some are Gamaliel Bradford, Craighill, Vaiden, Gaither, H. E. Smith, Sauer, John Crowe Ransom, William P. Trent, and various Dabney, Cravens, Guerry, McLaurin. members of the University faculty, among whom are,

• Business Staff: C. W. Underwood, Business Man- Dr. Sedley L. Ware, Mr. E. M. Kayden and Dr. Knick- ager; Robert Holloway, Richard Wilkens, Associate erbocker. Today articles of all types are included along Business Managers; Circulation Staff: King, Shrop- with some poetry. Particularly interesting are the edi- shire. Welsh, Wells, Hays, Abbott. torials under the heading "Asides and Soliloquies."

THE MOUNTAIN GOAT ^sewanee f^eview

A Q.o. lrrtyolL.tr ..SL.Urr,

George S. Graham, Jr. WILLIAM S. KNICKERBOCKER Editor

July-September, 1935

\\'h\ notCenscreship? H' S.Tayhr

The Essence or Comedy Jttliiti I'cWm

- S Rugcn Huxley's Humanism Wi'ifiM * The popularity of the Goat has increased greatly this Laurence Binyo.n lamet G. Sourliiaorili the fine issues School* and Cooo Society iMcrk Curl, The Sewanee Review year. Its staff is to be congratulated on • Literary Quarterly which they have put out We are all delighted with the originality both of the articles and the cartoons. In spite of the fact that the publication's rivals have much

sport in riding it, may we here go on record as thoroughly

approving of its style and the presentation of its material • May these standards be followed in years to THE SEWANEE REVIEW come so that our humor magazine will not fall into dis-

* The Sewanee Review, the oldest literary quarterly in repute and dishonor. The Staff is: George Graham,

America, was founded in 1892 under the capable editor- Editor-in-Chief ; George Biehl, Business Manager; Lit-

ship of William Peterfield Trent. One of the cardinal erary: F. Holmes, M. Richard, N. Mitchell, J. E. Hart; principles of the Review has been freedom of thought, Williams, J. McConnell, McPherson, W. and because of this its articles have been unusually in- Art: W. Brown, A. Juhan, G. Gaither.- Contributors: teresting. It has been more or less a step child of the G. Graydon, L. R. Hill, R. E. Mason; Business: J University and its path has not been a smooth one * It Ehrsam, W. Willien, W. Hopson, R. Grizzard. T has F. been a splendid means of keeping Sewanee on the Lasater, J. Chambers, McLeod.

103

W N Kirby-Smith Hodgson

Myers, G. B. Gass Cravens, D. G.

Clark, H. E. Jervey

Cravens, F. Vaughan Smith, W. R. Hardy Lewis, W. W. Long

Hall Cole Young Peckham Rose Myers, A. Mueller Franklin Mackenzie Tabor Fleming Vreeland Craighill Lumpkin Crook Belford Shelton, H. T. Richard Beall Turner, M. 3-17-36 THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB

Officers Jimmy Blair President Pinky Young Vice-President Rupe Colmore Treasurer

Members

"Bucket" Moore Billy Fleming Boudoin Craichill "Sonny" Montgomery Wyatt Brown "Bud" Pearson M. F. Jackson Bert Dedman Jim Poace Bill Faidley "Harrell" Eustis "Whale-Head" Hall P. B. Griffin Bob Holloway "Stew" Hull Dan Harrison Dick Bollinc "Marsh" Turner Ben Phillips Hugh Shelton Fleet Clark Bill Wili.ien "Binks" Ravenel "Hec" Clark Jack Whitley "Hank" Lumpkin "Nig" Clark Billy Crook Mr. Willey Willie Six, Honorary Member

(A f

106 a a n o w n c^iditeJiMcu^cj J- lie

AT H LET I CS v&

ATHLETE • CHURCHMAN

• LEADER •

HENRY DISBRO PHILLIPS, B.A., '04, B.D., '06, D.D., LLD. DIS-

TINGUISHED IN SCHOOL FOR ATHLETICS AND ORATORICAL

ABILITY. IS TODAY CONSIDERED THE GREATEST ALL-TIME,

ALL-SOUTHERN FOOTBALL PLAYER. FOUNDED CHURCH SETTLEMENT TRAINING SCHOOL AT LA GRANGE, GEORGIA. RETURNED TO UNIVERSITY TO SERVE NOTABLY AS CHAP-

LAIN. LEFT TO ACCEPT RECTORSHIP OF TRINITY CHURCH,

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WHERE HE HAS BUILT UP A REMARKABLE ORGANIZATION. WAS FOR SEVERAL TERMS

PRESIDENT OF THE S. I. A. A., IN WHICH HE PROMOTED

THE CAUSE OF PURE ATHLETICS. HAS BEEN THE RECIPIENT OF MANY HONORARY DEGREES FROM LEADING COLLEGES. AN OUTSTANDING SERVANT OF THE CHURCH. THE REVEREND HENRY D. PHILLIPS

• I 8 8 2 — •

nBHBHB

T ! G E C O A C S

Coach "Hec" Clark, since his installation as head coach in 1931, has consistently turned out teams that have made the name of Sewanee synonymous

with courage, fight, and spirit. Overcoming his handicap of poor material, "Hec" takes many green players and turns them into efficient and polished Allen Lincoln ably as- Coach "Nig" Clark is also performers. Coach versatile, being graduate man- sists Coach "Hec" in turning ager of athletics and Fresh- cut Sewanee football teams man football coach. and yet finds time to coach basketball and track.

a a n o w n * SPIRIT OF

The task that confronted Coach "Hec" Clark at the beginning of the 1935 season was no easy one. Six seniors, four of them on the

first team, had graduated. Four other lettermen were lost either by a change of schools or

illness. To top this, the squad was greatly

weakened by a flu epidemic that hit the early football camp and by the injuries gained in practice which kept Wyatt Brown and Mar-

shall Turner out for the remainder of the season. Coach Clark, assisted by Coach Lincoln,

began to fill in the many gaps with reserves and men from the 1934 Freshmen ranks. After

the first two games of the year, a definite start-

ing lineup was decided upon. It was: Whitley and Dedman, ends; Colmore and Boiling, John Binnington, head cheerleader, and tackles; Lumpkin and Moore, guards; and his assistants, Emmet Gribbin and Theo- dore Heyward, are mainly responsible for Blair, center. Poage, Montgomery, Eustis, and keeping the famous Sewanee spirit at its Ruch made up the backfield. height during athletic seasons. The man- Although this team had a disappointing sea- agers, below, are Ben Phillips, football; Hiram Chamberlain, basketball, and Her- son from the standpoint of victories, winning bert Smith, track. These have done man only two out of nine games, its main feature their respective jobs quite well. was the renewed spirit with which they entered

each game and their remarkable ability to take punishment and come back fighting. The Tigers may have lost every Southeastern Con- ference game, but they never gave up or stopped hoping, displaying as much fight as the Sewanee teams of old. After taking a beating on one Saturday, the Purple and White team was always ready to give everything the next week

when faced with equally terrific odds. Take for instance the Vanderbilt and Florida games. Swamped by the Commodores, who marched off

the field with a 46 to victory, the Tigers came back the next Saturday to hold Florida

scoreless during the first half, only to lose in

the final quarters on unfortunate breaks.

Some may say, "Just luck," but it takes more than luck to come back like that. It takes

courage and spirit, and you can mark down the 1935 Tigers team as having as much of these

two qualities as any team in the conference, no

matter how many games they lost.

Rupert Colmore, playing his second year of

varsity ball, was outstanding in every game and

added to the laurels he gained his Sophomore S E W A N E E

year by being given honorable mention on one of the All-Southeastern teams. "Rupe" was also given recognition by the Ail-American board of football. Ralph Ruch, Malcolm Poage, and

"Bud" Pearson made their last year of Sewanee football a memorable one and played excellent ball in the backrield. Jimmy Blair, playing his third year at center, was a tower of strength in the middle of the line and was ably assisted by Henry Lumpkin at guard. "Pinkie" Young, although he did not report until late in the season, turned in some good ball playing before the year was over.

At the banquet held November 25th, Jimmy Blair was elected captain and the most valuable man on the 1935 team. Letters were At the end of the season Jimmy Blair awarded to: Sidney Young, Hugh Shelton, Jack was chosen as captain of the 1935 edition of the Purples. Playing his third Whitley, Bert Dedman, Rupert Colmore, Rich- year as first string center, "Nutty" was ard Boiling, William Crook, W. F. Willien, also voted the most valuable player on Henry Lumpkin, Baxter Moore, Bill Faidley, the Sewanee team. With only two ex- ceptions, Blair played sixty minutes in P. B. Griffin, Jimmy Blair, Harold Eustis, every game last Fall. Charles Pearson, Malcolm Poage, Ralph Ruch, Billy Fleming, Dan Harrison, M. F. Jackson, C. L. Montgomery, and Ben Phillips, Manager.

THE FOOTBALL SQUAD OF THE 1935 TIGERS Bert dedman^DickBolung Rupert Colmore // End & & Tackle^ -c ,CJg # " Tackled & WALTER Hart Tackle

Bill Crook /y Tackle £/

WYatt Brown <$>

<§>

<$>

<$> C.L Montgomery /y half&aqk <

<§> Charles Pearson P B Griffin

& Halfback. £? /y GuAKDUA P^O &i Frank Gillespie Henry Lumpkin Dan Harrison # Halfbacks

* Hugh As Shelton End T.T.Phillips

Billy Fleming Cents e

Ha l a a o k

Marshall Turner & Bill Faidley Bob Coleman <$> Halfback, 9 GuaRJ) Tackle /y /y /y R E S U E OF 19 3 5

SEWANEE VS. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY SEWANEE VS. OLE MISS

To open the season, Coach "Hec" Clark The lack of strong reserves was one of the sent his fighting Sewanee Tigers against the main reasons for Sewanee losing to Ole Miss powerful and fast St. Louis University Billi- on the latter's field. A valiant bunch of Pur- kens, only to lose 32 to 0. Early in the game ple Tigers held the Mississippi team to one the Tigers were caught flatfooted and a pass touchdown in the first half, only to weaken in

from Wood to Hudson netted the Billikens the last two quarters and go down in defeat their first score. A few minutes later Hudson by a 33 to score. With the exception of the again took the ball over after Poage's pass 35-yard touchdown jaunt by Ray Hapes in the had been intercepted by Rossini. Although first stanza, the Tigers stopped every attempt

the Purples had little chance to try any offen- of Ole Miss in the initial half and threatened sive work, they tightened their defense and on several occasions. In the last half the tired held the St. Louis team in mid-field during Sewanee team was snowed under by a four the entire second quarter. Coach Clark was touchdown assault of the Mississippians, who

forced to substitute freely in the last half to substituted frequently. The hard luck that

rest his rapidly tiring players, and the Billikens had dogged the Tigers all season came to a

had little trouble in pushing over three more head in this game when halfback "Bud" Pear-

touchdowns before the final whistle blew. son received a cracked cheek bone, which kept

"Sonny" Montgomery proved his worth, and him out of the starting lineup for over a turned in several nice gains for the Tigers. month.

SEWANEE VS. GEORGIA TECH SEWANEE VS. TENNESSEE WESLEYAN

Sewanee lost its second game of the season The Tigers' first victory came on October

to the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets by the 18th when they defeated a fighting Tennessee same score as the previous week's game, 32 Wesleyan team, 9 to 7, in a close game. The to 0. With the exception of the second quar- Purples outplayed the Bulldogs in every de-

ter in which Tech scored 25 points, the game partment with the exception of passing, but was close and provided plenty of thrills for were unable to score until Rupert Colmore

the 4,000 Atlanta fans who turned out to see kicked a field goal early in the third quarter.

the first meeting of the two schools in twenty- Montgomery toted the ball over the double one years. "Bud" Pearson was Sewanee's stripes in the first few minutes of the fourth leading ground gainer, while Colmore played period for the Tigers' final tally. A pass, late

his usual bang-up game in the line. The in the game, gave the Wesleyanites their lone

Tigers suffered a severe loss when Hugh Shel- marker. Ruch and Blair were the mainstays

ton had his leg broken and was out for the of the Sewanee defense, while Montgomery

rest of the season. and Poage showed up well on the offense. FOOTBALL SEASON

SEWANEE VS. TULANE suited in the losers only first down. Billy

Crook played an excellent game at one of the Playing before 10,000 New Orleans' rooters, end positions and Blair, Dedman, and Ruch the Tigers were swamped by Tulane's Green also played well against insurmountable odds. Wave and sank under a 33 to score. The

Greenies scored in every period, and used fifty men against the small Sewanee squad. "Lefty" SEWANEE VS. FLORIDA Poage got off some of his best punts of the The Purple Tigers played their best game season, several travelling well over 40 yards. of the year the following Saturday against the "Rupe" Colmore played well in the line, block- University of Florida. The score was 20 to ing one of Page's kicks and recovering a with the Tigers on the short end, but the game fumble. was much closer than the final result would

SEWANEE VS. T. P. I. indicate. Sewanee outplayed the 'Gators dur-

ing the entire first half, once reaching the 4- In winning their second victory of the sea- yard line, only to be turned back by the Flor- son, the Tigers defeated T. P. I. 6 to 0, after ida forward wall. The Tiger line played ad- being stopped time and again within the mirably throughout the entire game and the shadow of the goal posts. Finally with less 'Gator's first touchdown, early in the third pe- than 5 minutes left to play, Colmore recovered riod, was the only one made on a running play a Tech fumble on the 25-yard line and on the from scrimmage. The other two scores came

next play Motgomery passed to Ruch for 20 on intercepted passes late in the game when yards. Two plays later, Dan Harrison, 140- Sewanee was passing in a desperate attempt pound Tiger substitute, carried the ball over to even the count. Poage averaged 38 yards the goal. Sewanee thoroughly outplayed the on eleven punts, while Jimmy Blair and Henry

Golden Eagles, gaining 247 yards to their 77, Lumpkin showed up well in the line. "Pinkie" but lacked the final push to put the ball over Young played splendidly, catching several of until late in the game. Ruch's passes for nice gains.

SEWANEE VS. VANDERBILT SEWANEE VS. MISS. STATE

Saturday, November 9th, proved a disas- Sewanee closed its 1935 season with a 25

trous day for the Sewanee eleven. Meeting to loss to a strong Mississippi State team their oldest and keenest rivals, the Vanderbilt which had previously defeated Army and Ala-

Commodores, the Tigers were swamped by a bama. The Tigers were unable to show the

46 to defeat. Outweighed 25 pounds to the vastly improved offense that was turned man, Sewanee could not cope with the three against Florida the week before and Major teams which were alternated by Ray Morrison, Sasse's reserves were strong enough to hold Vandy's coach. The Commodores smashed them to a net gain of 8 yards. Lumpkin,

the Tigers' offense and forced them to punt Poage, Blair, Ruch, Pearson, and Young, all

whenever they gained possession of the ball. seniors, played their last game for the Purple

Montgomery's 15-yard pass to Harrison re- and White.

B A S K E T B

With six lettermen returning, Sewanee basketball Mississippi College in a thrilling contest 44 to 40. free affair, teams hitting the prospects were bright at the beginning of the 1936 It was a scoring both basket with unusual accuracv. Pearson and Warren season but the injury and illness jinx that seems to led the Purples with thirteen and eleven points re- hound all Tiger teams visited some of the players spectively. Resuming play after the mid-winter early in the year and the team never regained its exams and dances, Sewanee took on the South- full strength until late in the schedule. western Lynx only to lose by a 41 to 27 margin. The Pearson, Craighill, Colmore, and Dedman formed Memphis team presented a smooth offense which completely baffled the Tigers. Embarking on their sec- the nucleus about which Coach Allen Lincoln built ond trip, the Purple and White five went to Auburn, his 1936 edition of the Tigers. Ed Warren, up from Alabama where they met the Plainsmen in two con- last year's freshmen ranks, stepped into the other tests. Appearing tired after their long train ride, forward position while Shelton and Turner, letter- the Tigers lost the first game by a 42 to 18 score. of last year, were kept in reserve along with men The second encounter was a different story and Bob Coleman, was a teammate of Warren on who Sewanee played one of the best brands of ball that the Frosh quintet. she displayed all season but late in the game she The opening game of the season with the Auburn succumbed to an Auburn rally and lost 41 to 31. Ed sprained his slightly in this Plainsmen brought disaster to the Purple and White Warren ankle game and was put the sidelines for the next games. five as Craighill, star forward, sprained his ankle on two Homeward bound, the Tigers stopped in Atlanta to and was lost from the team for five weeks. The play game was close throughout with the Tigers holding the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and lost 34 to 16. contest poorly refereed a two point lead late in the second half when Craig- The was and was one of the roughest games ever seen in Atlanta. hill was forced to leave the floor. This seemed to The score was 13 to 10 at the half but the tall Jacket demoralize the team and Auburn rallied to win 25 team out-roughed and out-jumped the Purples to to 22. Coach Lincoln alternated Shelton and Turner double the score on them. Arriving on at the vacant position but the revamped Purples the Moun- tain, Sewanee played a return encounter with the could not stop the Auburn offense and lost the next Yellow Jackets. The teams were on even terms dur- night by a 34 to 25 score. Taking their first trip of ing the first half but Georgia Tech came back with the season, Sewanee engaged Vanderbilt at Nashville a vengeance in the last period to swamp the Tigers and came out on the short end of a 45 to 27 score. 58 to Colmore played splendidly leading his Bud Pearson was the shining light in this defeat, 35. team with 12 points. Craighill and Warren had running up twelve of our twenty-seven points. After both recovered from their injuries and were able to travelling half way across the state of Tennessee, a take part in the Tigers second victory of the year, tired Tiger team played the University of Tennes- gained when they defeated Beckley Tech of West see Vols only to lose again, 41 to iS. The Purple Virginia by a 3S to 31 score. Shelton and Colmore and White held their opponents to a 14 to 7 score at were high Doint men for the Purples with nine points the half but the rangy Vol outfit proved too much each. Two days later the Tennessee Vols came to the for them in the last period and ran up a twenty- Mountain and presented the best team seen here all three point lead. Returning to their home court, season which licked the Tigers 46 to The Vols, the Tigers lost to an under-rated Tennessee Wes- 35. who had just defeated Kentucky, had things their leyan team by a score of 34 to 27. The visitors led own way in the first half and led at the intermission all the way and were almost overtaken in the clos- 27 to 8. But the game was only beginning for the ing minutes as the Sewanee five rallied desperately Tigers and they came back to outscore Tennessee but were stopped short by the end of the game. Soon 27 to 19 in the second period. Pearson was "hot" and after this a flu epidemic hit the Mountain and few seemingly couldn't miss. He accounted for 13 of of Sewanee's players were unaffected by it. Prac- Sewanee's points. Journeying to Memphis to close tice was suspended for a couple of days and al- the season the Tigers lost a heartbreaker to South- though the epidemic subsided, it left the team in a western 33 to 31 after leading the Lynx up to the weakened condition. Meeting Vanderbilt for the very last minute of play. Craighill was in top form second time, the enfeebled Purple team lost 40 to 16 and hit the basket for 12 points. but not without giving the Commodores a brief scare

in the last half. After trailing 16 to 5 at the half, Thus closed the 1936 season, discouraging in most the Tigers put on a spurt that moved them to within respects but not without its bright moments. The five points of the strong Black and Gold team but Tigers showed at the last of the season that they here the visitors rallied and were never threatened had real strength and had they not had such hard again. Two days later Sewanee won their first in- luck due to injuries and illness, the entire story tercollegiate game of the season when they defeated might have been changed.

121 VARSITY TRACK

Coach Allen Lincoln is faced with the difficult problem of building up

his 1936 track team with seven lettermen back and very little material com-

ing up from last year's Freshmen ranks. The lettermen are: Fleet Clark,

who runs the 100 and 220; Jimmy B.'air, both the 440 and relay; Stewart

Hull, who runs the 880 and relay; "Pinkie" Young, the high jump; Wyatt

Brown, 440 and discus; Rupert Colmore, who high jumps and puts the shot;

and Bob Holloway, 220 and mile relay. Six lettermen on last year's team

either graduated or dropped out of school and several squad members were

lost through these same mediums. They are: "Marty" Heathman, the team's

best all-round track man, who ran the 440, 889, mile, and relay; Bob Camors,

high and low hurdles and broad-jump; Ed Harrison, two miler; John Eby,

miler; Doug Vaughan, pole vault; Kirby-Smith; and squad members, Tate,

Drane, Thornton, and Sparkman. With these men gone Coach Lincoln will

have a real iob in finding a hurdler, several distance men, a pole vaulter, and

a javelin thrower. Ud from the Freshman team of last year are "Sonny"

Montgomery, who with practice may turn into a good hurdler; Jackson and

Gillespie, dash men; Charlie Brown, 440 and 880; and Jack Thompson, pole

vaulter. These men will find their predecessor's places hard to fill but with

plenty of training they should fit in well and add considerably to the strength

of this year's team.

At the time of going to press, no meets have been held but with such a

large squad and the interest which the student body showed last season and

is again showing this year, it is highly probable that the Tigers will have a

successful team, winning the majority of their meets. In order to uncover

new talent and to act as a trial for the team members, the intra-mural meet

will be held first, and then follow tentative meets with Vanderbilt, Chatta-

nooga, and Milligan. The Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Association is

having its meet on the Mountain this year on May 8th and the Sewanee

team, acting as hosts, should show up well. If the team shows outstanding

merit, some of its members will b: sent to the Southeastern Conference meet

in Birmingham late in May. Last year's team finished third in the T. I. A.

A. meet held at Cookeville and Clark and Camors were sent to Birmingham

but failed to carry off any honors.

122 VARSITY TENNIS

Because at the time the Cap and Gown must go to press none of the tennis matches have been played, only the prospects for the season and the tentative schedule can be given.

Tennis is rapidly becoming one of the major sports

at Sewanee, and interest has been running high of late. Last year's tennis team had an excellent season, winning eleven out of thirteen matches. Southwestern and Georgia Tech, two of the best teams in the South last year, were the only teams to defeat the Tigers. Sewanee's players

were runners-up in the T. I. A. A. tournament held in

Cookville, losing to Southwestern in the finals. ^ At the time of this writing no practices have been held, and the team positions have not been decided upon.

Number One position is open, having been vacated by Cyril Yancey, who graduated last (The Tennis Team is ably June. A three-way fight for coached by Dr. G. S. his will Bruton.) position be waged between "Pinkie" Young, last year's Number Two; Hugh Shelton, Number Three player of last year, who played at the Belle Meade Country Club at Nashville during the summer; and Ed Warren, who held down Number One position on the Freshmen team last season after playing at Birmingham- Southern the year before. Doug Vaughan and Fred Fudickar, who were Numbers Four and Five respectively last year, are the other graduates who will be missed from the team this season. Their positions will be sought by Billy Crook, formerly Number Six; "Ruddy" Cravens and "Sonny" Montgom- ery, up from the Freshman ranks; Fleet Clark, Stewart Hull, and Bert Dedman. So far all the matches are tentative, but two trips are planned and are

likely to be taken. The first trip of approximately one thousand miles, includes matches with Georgia Tech, Emory, Georgia, Davidson, Asheville Country Club, and Tennessee. The other trip, a shorter one, consists of matches with Southwestern and Vanderbilt. Return engagements with the

majority of these teams and Mississippi and T. P. I. will probably be held

on the Mountain. Sewanee will be the host to the T. I. A. A. tournament

entries and all matches will be held on the school courts. The Tigers have a good chance to make an excellent showing in this tournament and the members of the team who show up well will be sent to the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament in Atlanta. The season should be a bright one, but the loss of the three men who grad-

uated will be felt. Shelton will probably be better than ever this season, and may go far in the tournaments. Young and Warren will add greatly to the

strength of the squad and will fight it out with Shelton for the first three

positions. If all present plans go through the Tennis Team should help to spread Sewanee's name over the entire South. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

A small but promising group of Freshmen football candidates reported to Coach "Nig" Clark late in September and work was started immediately con- ditioning them for their scrimmages with the varsity and for the two games

allowed freshmen teams in the Southeastern Conference. Early in the season

the injury jinx, which dogged the varsity all year, hit the Freshmen ranks, and Cochrane, Patton, Ross, and Prince received hurts which hindered them from reaching the peak of their ability and weakened the team.

Both Freshmen games resulted in losses, but considering the smallness of the squad, the Baby Tigers played very good football at times. On November 2nd, the Freshmen were defeated by a greatly underrated Vanderbilt team by the

large score of 32 to 0. The young Commodores showed a speedy offense and

an impregnable defense, and they had little trouble in scoring almost at will against the Purple and White team, which seemed to be very weak at tackling. For Sewanee, Wilson, Learned, and Howell played well against large odds.

A fighting T. P. I. Freshmen team inflicted the Baby Tiger's second loss and thereby avenged the 45 to defeat given Tech's Freshmen by the class of

"38." The final score was 18 to 0. Although Sewanee made six first downs to their opponents three, the Golden Eagles took advantage of the breaks and made two of their touchdowns on intercepted passes. The other scores came

when Makey crossed the double stripes after a 9-yard end run in the last quar-

ter. Wilson and Learned were again outstanding for Sewanee.

At the end of the season, a banquet was held and nineteen players and two managers won numerals for their work during the season. They were: Lasater, Kostmayer, Howell, Wilson, Cochrane, Ehrsam, Ross, Reeves, Cooper, Learned, Patton, Crozier, Shertzer, Magee, Adams, Prince, Bratton, Cortez, Wanner, and Managers Douglas and Mitchell.

Si.' U *H*.

i, K

124 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL

The Class of 1938 had a disappointing basketball season from the standpoint of games

won but the material which it will give to the varsity next year is most promising. The Freshmen won only three out of ten games played during the season. Because the Frosh did not participate in any college freshmen games, several transfer students were allowed to play and added greatly to the skill of the team.

To open the season, Coach "Lefty" Poage sent his charges against a strong Tracy City C. C. C. Camp and they went down in defeat 32 to 22. Cochrane made 7 points to lead the Freshmen's scoring. Two days later the Frosh lost a close contest to Bridge- port High by the score of 23 to 19. Both teams played raggedly and no one starred on either side. Engaging one of Tennessee's best prep school teams, the Baby Tigers were easily beaten 23 to 10 by the Baylor quintet from Chattanooga. The visitor's close defense

limited the Frosh to three points in the first half. The Tigerettes won their first victory on January 23, when they showed much improvement in downing St. Andrews 28 to 17. Shertzer, Freshmen center, was high point man with 10 markers. Victory again came to

the first year men on the very next day when they rallied in the second half and nosed cut Belfast High by the score of 33 to 31. Luce proved his worth by ringing the basket for 13 points and was closely followed by Quisenberry with 10 points. The Frosh next lost a heart breaker to David Lipscomb who gained a last minute win to down the Tiger Freshmen 29 to 28. Shertzer kept up his assault on the basket, making 9 points. Irving College High journeyed to the Mountain and took the toll on the Frosh to the tune of 26 to 20. Although they played their best game of the season, the Baby Tigers lost a thrilling contest to McCallie by a 30 to 26 score. The Freshmen held a two point lead at the half but were unable to withstand McCallie's last half rally. The City High Lettermen lost to the Frosh by 33 to 18 to give them their last win of the season. Guerry led the winners with 14 points. Closing the season the Frosh lost to Notre Dame Hign of Chattanooga, 31 to 20, after leading them most of the game. The Freshmen squad was composed of Luce, Shertzer, Cox, Quisenberry, Cochrane, Howell, Turner, Adams, Guerry, and Hall. INTRAMURALS

As the Cap and Gown goes to press only one intra -mural sport has been completed. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity won the volley ball championship and thereby garnered a safe lead toward what may be their fourth straight intramural victory.

VOLLEY BALL

Opening the season the S.A.E. team breezed through the entire schedule without losing a game. In the last game of the season which was to decide the championship, the Sig Alphs were put to a severe test to defeat the Sigma Nu's by a score of two to one. This defeat put the Sigma Nu's in third place by merit of two lost games. The A.T.O. team ranked second, having lost only one game, to the champions. Outstanding players of the loop were; Ed War-

ren, S.A.E. ; Bowdoin Craighill, A.T.O. ; "Wimpy" Holmes, Sigma Nu; Hill Luce, K.A.; John Binnington, Delta; and Billy Johnston, Phi Delt.

BASKETBALL

At the time of writing the intramural basketball schedule has been a little more than half completed. Four of the teams, S.A.E., A.T.O., Sigma Nu, and Phi, are all neck and neck for first place. The S.A.E.'s and Sigma Nu's teams are the favorites and the race between these two for the championship

should be the closest in years. At the end of the season an all star team is to be chosen. HANDBALL

As yet no handball matches have been played although the entries from the various competitors are in. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons, last year's champs, have a good chance to repeat their victory, but they will be hard pressed by the Phi and Sigma Nu entries. The schedules for track, swimming, golf, tennis, and baseball are yet to be made up, but the competition in all of these sports should be very keen as there

is considerable ability in all of the competing organizations. It is hard to predict the results of any of these meets. Last year the Sig Alphs won the intra-

mural track meet by a close margin over the A.T.O. 's. The outlaws on the Mountain won the swimming meet by the fine work of Hull and Kostmayer. The Sigma Nu's followed closely in second place. Bob Sweeney, the K.A. golf champion of the Mountain, did not return to school this year so will be unable to carry the colors of the southern gentlemen to victory again. In baseball, the

S.A.E. team took the lead early and retained it throughout the schedule to win the championship and the intramural cup for their mantle. Second place was won by the Sigma Nu's.

126 d^ynlxc Jiit etna J-ke FEATURES $

SOLDIER • AUTHOR

• PRESIDENT'S AIDE •

ARCHIBALD WILLINSHAM BUTT, EX. '96. DISTINGUISHED IN

SCHOOL FOR LITERARY AND JOURNALISTIC ABILITY, AND

PERSONAL POPULARITY. WAS FIRST TO PUBLISH BOOK

ON MAYAN CIVILIZATION. VOLUNTEERED SPANISH-AMER- ICAN WAR. ATTAINED RANK OF CAPTAIN, REGULAR ARMY.

WAS APPOINTED PERSONAL AIDE TO PRESIDENT THEODORE

ROOSEVELT. CONTINUED IN OFFICE BY PRESIDENT TAFT

AND PROMOTED MAJOR. WAS SENT AS SPECIAL MESSEN-

GER TO POPE PIUS X. DIED GLORIOUSLY IN THE SINKING

OF THE TITANIC, WHERE HIS COURAGE AND SACRIFICE

IN BEHALF OF OTHERS EARNED THE ADMIRATION OF THE WORLD.

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MAJOR ARCHIBALD W. BUTT

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» NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE I/Lite Vance ifValket

HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA SNAPS AND HUMOUR FOR 1936 Mag on a sunny day. . . . Watkins rests again. ... A use Briggs. . . . Miss Robie is camera shy. . . . Skiing at few dogs and their companions. . . . Pop-Eye Pearson, the S. A. E. house. ... A couple of Ish Kabibbles. . . .

Goggle-Eye Warren, a mountaineer friend, and Wimpy Spring pole-vaulting. . . . Wyatt seems downcast. . . .

Holmes. . . . "Poon" Plumley can't decide whether "To "Time out!" . . . The Purple big-wigs at the Press. . . . be, or not to be." . . . The Atkins' Dachschund. . . . Mr. Track holds sway. . . , Wilkerson tries to get in the and Mrs. Dean. . . . Someone likes his pipe—he must mood. ... A pastoral scene. ... A couple of curbstone cuties. The Rat race thrills the spectators and irks the frosh. . . . kenzie. . . . The Sandwich Shop receives its pre-movie

The Sewanee Tigers go into action. . . . Edson blows rush. . . . The Black Tigers winning another game. . . . while the hikers rest. . . . Dr. DuBose and his hiking Just a couple of playful A. T. O.'s. . . . Walton seems crew round the bend—Hatchet-chin to the fore. . . . War- slightly discomfitted as the tables are turned. . . . Gibson ren's room after the Hoffman flood. . . . Ha-Cha Mac- seems pretty happy—maybe he got an ad for the Cap and Gown. Some Hoffman sprite. . . . Some Hoffman spirits drip Richard. . . . Abbott hides behind a snow lady. ... A from jar to lips. . . . The Blue Key Follies frolic at familiar sight. . . . The Delts at work. . . . "Snobbel" play. . . . The large and small of the "S" Club. . . . The Wilkens drinks his German beer. . . . Magnolia boys long and short of St. Lukes. . . . Dr. Finney. . . . Wim- again. . . . Willien "gets" a friend. . . . Skinkle in a py's first date. . . .Senor looks owlish. . . . Before the characteristic pose. . . . Mag on a festive day. . . . More fight. . . . Uncle Ed from famous Hoffman. . . . Craig- snow. . . . Belford thinks of working. . . . How do boys hill. ... In front of the Inn—God wot! . . . That brute in chem lab feel? m8m f :w

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Spectators throng the stands at Hardee Field. . . . Re- some water—or maybe wine. . . . Dr. Bruton and the laxing in the autumn woods seems very inviting. . . . Dean enjoy their regular 11:30 A.M. bull session. . . .

Wherefore are thou—my Romeo! . . . Abo believes with Our photographer sneaks up and catches the Sigma Nus the invidjous Voltaire, "II faut cultiver notre jardin." waiting for Sunday siesta time. . . . For, lo, it is monarch

. . . The hikers have now stopped at a nearby cabin for of all it surveys—and destroys! THIS YEAR OF DISGRACE

BEING THE CHRONICLE OF A FEW MONTHS OF SEWANEE GOSSIP- PAGES TORN FROM THE DIARY OF THE CHIEF CENTRAL OF THE

SEWANEE BROADCASTING COMPANY

September 30—Arrived back to the labors, and November 2—Attended one of Hiram's teas to- how terrible it is to find Sewanee so day. Several members of the faculty in the library, as changed. No more gossip there. Had a grand time discussing every- that pervading atmosphere is Old World body and everything including Shakespeare. gone. And we have a new old maid to add to the multitude, and from what I November 3—The theoll^s have given up

have already heard, I am going to have my Shakespeare. Hi must nave decided that

hands full keeping track of her. Seemed there was not enough glory in it for him.

good to see everybody, and the beady-eyed Anyway I have got to watch him. He is moujik was even civil for once. getting to be too much of a gossiper for his own good. October 1 —Mrs. Rampage is already giving ev-

erybody fits. Oh what a fruitful subject November 12—Mrs. Rampage is still the main

of gossip she is. Now she's bought a little topic of discussion. Just can't seem to get dog which everyone on the mountain is along with anybody. Mrs. W— seems to chasing for her. It rained today and I be having the worst of the bargain. The swore that with the first million that I make sandwich shop has not established itself as I will Sewanee some sidewalks. buy the central desk of information. But Mrs. G— still holds her own. Have so many October J> —Pledge Sunday is coming up and all sources of information now that it takes all the old maids are scurrying about looking my time collecting and assimilating the va- over the freshmen. M— is especially busy rious topics of interest. wondering what pledges her fraternity is going to get. Ate dinner today with Miss November 20—On the quarter hour the chimes Wicks. She unwittingly says the funniest — now play "Three Blind Mice." All but things. For example "I know people say one of the clappers have been returned. lots in Sewanee besides their prayers." Everyone still suspects the Theos of the October 30—Heard the funniest thing about a dirty work. certain Junior. He told Miss Robbie that November 25—Ah Rain! —How wonderful thou he thought her sofa was grand, and he had art in the high places. Have resworn my one like it in his home only it was kept in vow concerning sidewalks. There will be no the attic. Robbie nearly died. But it flowers left it Mrs. Rampage doesn't quit makes me mad because I understand this walking inside the fence of the chapel yard. story is two years old, and this is the first M— is quite indignant about it. time that I heard about it.

November 30 Twenty-two days until Christ- November 1 —Woke up this morning to find — positively ill the clappers gone from the chimes. Bet it mas. Makes me to think of

was those theologs. For after all when they all the home town gossip I have missed. are inebriated, no telling what they will do. Will have to spend most of the vacation And I just can't get out of that building catching up, and then to think of ALL that without having at least one drink offered I will have to catch up when I get back me. to Sewanee.

142 —

— December 1 —Attended one of T 's parties last now has so much furniture in her cottage night. Tried to drink me under the table that I doubt she can even move around. but he failed. Ended up in Monteagle and And to think that not even having met the was entertained by Red for hours. Wish lady I know SO much about her. Wouldn't that she would reduce. she be surprised. A— and T— have both left for parts unknown. Neither of them December 5—One of A 's parties tonight. will draw a sober breath; only wish that I This fast life is killing me. And there is could be with both of them at the same a lot about Mrs. Rampage that I have been time. However they are both terrible com- missing lately. Marion is worth her weight pany except when they are tight. Miss in gold keeping me up on the latest of ev- Wicks bade me goodbye a few minutes ago erything. When I go on these sprees it's when she was tending the library. Wish so hard to fulfill my duty of recording all that all of the old maids could be as charm- the gossip. ing as she is. Have instructed Marion to December 9—Nothing but rain today. Miss be sure to remember everything to tell me. Rest called on account of Sewanee rain. J — is all stirred up about something. Her sister isn't so slow about aiding the general (Really I am in a fog!)

run of things, and the Dr. is a real scout.

December 15—I am afraid that the Mouse MEN OF THE MOUNTAIN Woman is serious over her love, but it can

come of no good. . . . Mrs. A—certainly Grand Old Man of the Mountain has her own opinions on Profs. W— and Major Mac

T— . She ought to be V.-C. Whispering Man of the Mountain Ben December 16—Knicky would certainly be a help- Uncle ful hand at gossip if he had the inclination. Invidious Man of the Mountain

But now he is obsessed with the idea that Uncle Abo musicians are never good lovers, because Hegelian Man of the Mountain their emotions are satisfied in other chan- Mr. Myers nels. He is crazy. "I" Man of the Mountain Mr. Skinkle Knicky December 21 —Am leaving for home in an hour.

Don't know what Mrs. Rampage is going Good Old Mountain Moujik to do with no one to chase her dog. She Meester Kayden

THE STORY OF THE YEAR

Harvard sends two of its sons into the wilds and tales of a wild party with SIX chorus girls. the of Africa; they come back with two lions. Co- Harvard may have contributed more to zoo, Columbia more to the museum, and Yale lumbia sends four of its sons into the wilds of more to the Encyclopedia Britannica, but nev- Mexico, and they come back with marvellous ertheless we feel that Sewanee's conquest sur- research concerning the tombs of ancient In- passes those of the other institutions. Whoever dians. Yale sends three of its sons into dreary goes to the zoo, the museum, and the Encyclo- Tibet, and they come back with tales and evi- pedia Britannica anyway? Don't pop up with dences of a weird people. Sewanee sends three the question, "Whoever goes to Florida?" be- of its sons into the wilds of Florida, and they cause by next year this time, all Sewanee will come back with one hundred and fifty dollars, have gone.

143 GUIDE TO BEST SELLERS

I NOSE ALL—By Dick Wilkens and Bud of intricate and difficult explanations of his the-

Pearson. This book was written for and dedi- ories. It is not a particularly good book. cated to those possessors of gargantuan appen- MUSICAL MADNESS—By Pete Vreeland dages situated on the face which make their in collaboration with P. S. McConnell. This owners so obvious. Dicus, Watkins, and is a real expose by two men who have been Lumpkin are mentioned in the book. behind the scenes in these troublesome days THE POLITICIAN'S GUIDE—By Tuck- "apres la debacle" (refer to writeup on choir er MacKenzie. This short and semi-suave rem- in the organization section) . They stand up iniscence of a modern Machiavelli was written for Mr. Guerry but sit down on Mr. Hirons; by the Mountain's worst and most obvious pol- they deplore Wagner but love Stravinsky; they itician. He lacks the finesse of Rose, the back- like appropriations for themselves, but wish the ing of Pearson, and yet does not appear quite Cap and Gown got less. This book is not bad. so absurd as Holloway. The book's ghost Amusing in spots. writer as Stewart Hull. We advise embryo pol- BALD FACTS—By Mueller, Luce and Alii- iticians to read this to find out what not to do. good. The last of the authors has only re-

PRINCIPLES OF ECO.—By Warren and cently returned to school, but he is eminently Wragg (the woeful W's—Three-Strike Wragg suited to write this book. Mueller has been

emulates Wellford) . This book is well writ- qualified for years, and Luce is well on his way ten, but without much background. Warren to being an authority on the subject. They continually brings in the commodity dollar and advise us not to use patent hair tonics, as they the Bible. Wragg starts worrying about his all failed to receive any relief from this source. German and how to work the dean in the midst Passably good.

MIDWINTER MADNESS ON THE MOUNTAIN

1. And the trumpets proclaimed the glory of 8. And behold, the rejoicing of that one was Joe Saunders, but the piano did not show forth so exceeding great that he did allow two of his handiwork. their houses to be opened even in the hour when

2. For it was in the days of mud and slush it was forbidden. the mountain, and the winds when he was atop 9. And certain other brethren did depart did howl greatly. from that land after the rejoicing, and went 3. It was in those days that the fair damosels into a place away from there. were there decked out in their gorgeous array, 10. And it was there that there lived three and they were sore afraid; women who adored the heathen god, Ale. 4. For the boys were possessed with an un-

ll r And it was in that same day that certain usual wildness, and they were infested with a ones of the chosen did fall down and worship drink. at the same shrine, not only the young and fool- 5. And it was in those days that they went ish, but also the wiser elders. unto the place from which the noise did ema- 12. When lo! the arm of the law did appear, nate, and it was there that they rejoiced greatly. and they were sore afraid. 6. But there was a certain one among them who knew that trouble was at hand, for he 13. But the arm was merciful, and they de- prophesied severely. parted back into their own land keeping all

7. But the mud and cold had its effects, and these things in their own heart until now when they were sore asober. they are exposed. 144 PROGNOSTICATIONS

When you were my bashful barefoot beau Myers, the man strange and philosofickle

And I was your bride in calico, In his love to the bottle will ne'er be fickle.

I wrote on your slate, "I love you so If Rose is not seized by Houdini the Magician

When we were a couple of kids, yo ho! He will be an ecclesiastical politician. In those same old golden rule days Warren, the lonely Hoffman buccaneer

When children's fancies had their ways, Will be a champion tennis raqueteer.

Prophesies oft in sundry manner foretold A nd for Wilkens with his beak, Of conquests to come, great and bold, Foreign trade he will seek. And so in manner preparatory Russell, the connoiseur of liquors and wines

Let us turn from this Citadel purgatory Will either serve the sentences or pay the fines.

And seek regardless of all the abuse Richard, Phi Gam's Phi Beta Kappa The now long past High Schoolian muse. In 1948 will join Kegga Beer Itappa.

Billy Daniel, who's got plenty of rocks. For that cosmetic king. Nutty Blair, All his life will be spent in Interwoven golf We predict support by a wife-millionaire. socks.

Let's take Franklin with leg maritimes Lear will be a criminal attorney

To him the editorship of the New York Times. Making many dollars and cents of morney. Hull, let's not say a parasite, The matronship of Cannon Hall

But be nice and call him socialite. Will go to Atlee, the man so dark and tall.

A gigolo's life is predicted for Miles In business will be that Gibson shrewd,

According to the report of our files. If you deal with him, your goose is stewed. As for the editor, Britton Tabor. Biddy Smith will be steady and staunch

The head of the American Union for Labor. When into business he does launch. To that Savannah boy, Dinky Sanders, High in our praises we have not yet sung

Life will always just be a bunch o' meanders. Of that future Tilden, Pinkey Young.

To the Supreme Court will be lent the severe- Not by a long shot an ordinary rogue,

ness But a Diamond ]im will be Malcolm Poage.

Of the one who has the nose of debonairness. And last but not least comes Holloway Then comes Bud Pearson with the big nose Soothing the women with his purring way.

The bigger the better to sell ladies' hose.

To Craighill and Young we predict the same THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT

fate- Vanderbilt.

Death as martyrs in a desert desolate. College bootleggers.

The Mountain Goat's manager, George Biehl. Soupstore prices.

May some day manage a real automobile. The Sewanee Steam Laundry.

Hiram Chamberlain, the best dice thrower, The cigarette tax.

Since the days of the ark, flood, and Noah. The Mountain Goat.

As for Fleet, the boy in the fog, Student politics. Some day he'll be a big financial cog. Compulsory chapel.

145 .

QUESTIONNAIRE Peas porridge hot, Peas porridge cold. Grand Inquisitor: Why did you come to Se- wanee? Peas porridge in the pot Nine days old. Student: Because Mr. Flintoff told me to. Some like it hot, G. I.: Who is Mr. Flintoff? Some like it cold,

Stud.: He is the man who has built up Se- But at Mag, it's peas porridge in the pot wanee, conducted 546 successful compaigns for Nine days old. the church, 344 campaigns for local charity organizations, 345 etc., etc. In him lies the future of Sewanee.

G. I.: Who told you this? Dear Dad:

Stud.: Mr. Flintoff. I am (not) enjoying school so much. The G. I.: Who is Mr. Flintoff 's boss? weather is pleasant (disagreeable) . I hope that Stud.: Mr. Flintoff. you and mother are both OK. G. I.: Who works for Mr. Flintoff? Now as to my work, that darn old history Stud.: Somebody named Finney. prof, just cheated me out of a pass, and it is a G. I.: How long has Mr. Flintoff been at Se- wanee? known fact that the eco. prof, is a gyp. Mr. Davis told me that I was doing OK in chem- Stud.: Only six months, but he has done more for Sewanee than anyone else ever did. istry and then flunked me. I passed Public

G. I.: When is he liable to leave? Speaking, one of our most difficult subjects,

Stud.: When he so desires. with a 90.

G. I.: Who found him? Not much news up here except that I will be

Stud.: Either Finney or some board whose needing fifty dollars for the dances and fra- name I have forgotten. ternity dues. G. I.: Was this a great discovery? Your son, Stud.: Yes, greater than the founding of Ben. America, for Mr. Flintoff says that we have found Europe in America at Sewanee.

And so on far, far into the night . . . Podunk, Mo. January 30, 1936.

Mr. Ben Worse, Jr. Stuart had a little car Sewanee, Tenn. Whose coat was nice and brown. And every time we called for beer Dear Sir:

That car it went to town. Enclosed find usual check for twenty dollars

(#20.00)

Your father informs me that the family is To Dick Boiling quite well. A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Very sincerely yours, What makes you come so soon? You used to get up at twelve o'clock. E. R. Blusterbottom, sec'y- But now in the afternoon. ew/ERB

146 WHY YOU SHOULD SPEND YOUR WINTER Mr. Long has remarked recently that only in AT SEWANEE Hoffman does he find the collegiate atmosphere. Three of his visits this year have been Sewanee, Term., located in the heart of the during floods, fire-crackers, or bottle-throwings. Cumberland Mountains, is undoubtedly one of Small wonder he enjoys Hoffman's collegiate the best places in all America to spend one's atmosphere.

winters. The temperature seldom rises above i 1 i

40 degrees, and seldom falls more than ten be- May we suggest that the reason why Lump- deal low zero, thereby assuring a great of fog, kin's features are thus and so is because he was rain, sleet, snow, and hail. born in Alaska, and has not yet thawed out?

The winter sports are unrivaled in their

safety. Since there is no toboggan slide, there With the death of Mrs. Mooney comes the is no danger of hurting one's self on a tobog- passing of one of Sewanee's most colorful fig- gan; since there is no skating rink, there is no ures. Here for more than sixty years, she had danger of eating breakfast off the mantle piece become a sort of legendary figure with the boys the University. story which showed her on cold mornings—also because there are very in One sense of humor even in a time of sorrow is this few mantle pieces; since there are no hills one that is a favorite with Sewanee's raconteurs: smooth enough to ski on, there is no danger, Her oldest son died some distance away from etc., etc., etc. Send your boy to Sewanee for a Sewanee, and his body was shipped back to safe winter. Sewanee for burial. Mrs. Mooney was pre-

sented with a rather large bill by the express The heating system is one of America's best. company, which of course she could not pay, It works provided the radiators are not frozen and so she turned to her friends here at Sewa- up, but when the radiators are frozen up, then nee, but she still found it rather difficult to col-

fires have to be built in the center of the room. lect the required amount. Finally she realized

This teaches history, for the pupil has thereby that it was just as well that she sit and wait.

direct contact with the way in which people kept After two days the express company delivered the body to her, and the burial was carried forth warm during the Middle Ages. in the proper manner. There are no leaves on the trees, and thereby

the students are insured of having a good view The Board of Regents at its February meet- of the stars at night. A movement is being set ing did things, we are informed: on foot to have Breslin Tower torn down, be- 1. Appointed Dr. Finney to name the matron cause it interferes with the activities of the stu- of Magnolia. dents in studying the Heavens. 2. Deferred action on the football situation

Come and spend your winters at Sewanee. Go until June. 3. Decided that Hoffman does and of a right back to your home town with a better story than ought to leak. the one that your grandmother tells about the 4. Deferred action on the matter of St. blizzard of 1876. We guarantee the coldest Luke's showers.

winter that have ever spent . . . unexcelled you 5. Appointed a committee to decide every- anywhere in the United States. thing about the Gailor Memorial.

I47 APPRECIATION

The work is finished, and the last page of the Cap and Gown is fittingly to be given over to an acknowledgment of the aid that the staff has received from so many individuals. The entire University by its cooperation and contributions, especially in regard to the snapshot section, has made this publication possible.

Members of the Faculty and the Administration have given invaluable information and advice without which a passably good annual could not have been presented.

The President of the German Club, Mr. James Blair, acted in an advisory ca- pacity in the selection of Beauties for the Feature Section.

Major Gass, Major MacKellar, Dr. Finney and Mr. Gordon Clark gave indis- pensible advice and help in the selection of representative alumni who are featured in this book. Major MacKellar is to be especially thanked for writing the sketches of these men's lives and works.

Mr. Lee Belford, Editor of the 1935 Cap and Gown, has so unstintingly given of his time, advice, knowledge, and sympathy, that the book could hardly have ap- peared without his help.

Dr. DuBose has kindly and with appreciation and great ability written the section devoted to the life of Bishop Gailor.

Mr. Abbott C. Martin very ably assisted the Editor in painstaking redaction of introductory material.

Mr. John T. Benson of Benson Printing Company, Mr. Clyde Bateman of the

Capitol Engraving Company, Mr. A. C. Thompson of the University Press, and

Mr. Stanley Marques of the Stanley Studios are to be thanked for their excellent cooperation and help in preparing the physical make-up of the Cap and Gown.

The entire staff has worked hard and well, and has cooperated with the Editor and the Business Manager on every occasion.

Thus, in conclusion, it might not be amiss to wish that every person who reads this book and thumbs through its pages receives an enjoyment at least inversely proportional to the time, the effort and the activity it has cost.

Britton D. Tabor, Editor. James D. Gibson, Manager.

MB cz^ntteJiucinq Advertisements —

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

What Sewanee Stands For

The Education of the Whole Man—

His body, in a physical environment and training

almost ideal.

His mind, through courses in a scientifically correct

curriculum, and through contact with a faculty strong

in scholarship and personality.

His character, through the constant influence of

Christianity as expounded and exemplified in the life

of the University community.

The Making of a Citizen—

In theory, through the influence of that ideal of pa-

triotism which we call the Sewanee Spirit.

In practice, through the dynamic living as a citizen

in a community of which the student body constitutes

the citizenship.

Individuality, Originality, Initiative.

Taught to think independently, plan independently,

but to act as a community member. SEWANEE MILITARY ACADEMY

1868 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 1936

MAJOR-GENERAL WILLIAM R. SMITH U. S. Army, Retired SUPERINTENDENT Formerly Superintendent U. S. Military Academy

Junior Unit Reserve Officers Training Corps

Member of the Association of Military Colleges ana Schools of the United States

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Wholesale Druggists USE IT AND BE SURE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HANG UP THE OLD CAP AND GOWN!

Just bring your dancing shoes and the spirit to have a good

time. Of course, a pair of pants and auxiliaries might be

indicated—or is the well-dressed college man going in for

auxiliaries this season? The idea is that you will enjoy

your visit in our towns more if you stay at our hotels, be-

cause you'll find most of the palsy walsies there.

DINKLER HOTELS CO. INCORPORATED CARLING DINKLER, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER

OPERATING

THE ANSLEY THE SAVANNAH THE ST. CHARLES Atlanta Savannah New Orleans JEFFERSON DAVIS ANDREW JACKSON THE TUTWILER Montgomery Nashville Birmingham rJ» £&>'&!&&& ian4 193H

133 frara nf ^wtrire

Res lf>sa Loquitur

BANKS-BALDWIN LAW PUBLISHING CO.

Oldest Law Publishing House in America 3730 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO

Put One Penny To Work Electrically

And See How Much It Will Buy For You in Comforts and Conveniences

NO OTHER ITEM OF LIVING GIVES YOU SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE

THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO. New Hotel Monteleone

New Orleans, La. 600 ROOMS 500 BATHS w^ Free Radios in Rooms Single Room with Bath, $2.50 and $3.00 Single Room, Detached Bath, $1.50 / MEN'S FINE SHOES Garage in Connection—Also Large Parking Grounds UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE

NO BITTER AFTER TASTE —only the pleasant memory of fragrant, Mountain delicious tea. For rich, sweet, full fla- City Stove vor, ask your grocer for McCORMICK'S BANQUET Company ORANGE PEKOE TEA CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Manufacturers and Furnishers of c ompliments of the QUEEN FEATURE SERVICE Hotel, Restaurant, School and Institu- Incorporated tional Kitchen and Cafeteria Theatre Equipment and Supplies Equipment E irmingham, Alabama

THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY

Takes Great Pride in Placing Before the Student Body the Most Complete Train Service to or from FLORIDA, GEORGIA, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, TEXAS

High Grade Improvement—Fast—Comfortable Travel

Increased Comforts, Providing the Highest Type of Service for All Classes of Travel

J. F. GAFFNEY, JR., General Passenger Agent

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway The Following Merchants or Chattanooga Are Our Supporters and Deserve Your Patronage

DAVIDSON CLOTHING COMPANY

EDWARDS & LEBRON, INC. J eiuelers HARDIE & CAUDLE

L. C. LEACH & COMPANY

K. LEAR, Tailor

LOVEMANS, Inc. MILLER BROS. COMPANY MILLS & LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY

SHUMACKER'S, Inc.

TEMPLETON'S JEWELERS, Inc. The Souths Outstanding Place HOTEL PATTEN CRYSTAL CHINA LAMPS CHATTANOOGA'S LEADING HOTEL POTTERY GIFTS AND HEADOUARTERS FOR STUDENTS IN CHATTANOOGA Over 200 open The more beau- stock from tiful things of which to choose KERR'S everyday life JOHN LOVELL, Mgr.

726-28 Cherry St. Chattanooga, Tenn.

Talc flo SPORTS o Glucose HEADUARTERS t} COMPLIMENTS —and the most Looked- Up-to-Address in OF Atlanta

• absolutely A FRIEND Atlanta Biltmore Hotel pure WM. CANDLER, Mgr.

PATRONS' PAGE

JACKSON'S GARAGE P. S. BROOKS & CO. SEWANEE, TENN. SEWANEE, TENN.

SOUTHERN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. WINCHESTER, TENN.

BURNETTE CAFE THE NEW MONTEAGLE HOTEL MONTEAGLE, TENN. MONTEAGLE, TENN.

This book is bound in a MOLLOY-MADE COVER Compliments of RAH, TIGERS! THE SELIG COMPANY

Manufacturers Tke Coca-Cola Bottling DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES Company SANITARY PRODUCTS

ATLANTA, GEORGIA TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE

PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IN THE 1936 CAP AND GOWN BY STANLEY STUDIOS ATLANTA

COMPLIMENTS OF

HOME OFFICE ^NATIONAL NATIONAL BLDG NASHVILLE LIFE AND TENNESSEE • WSM • ACCIDENT SOOOOWATTS Insurance Q,o?npany \nc.

THE PLATES IN THIS ANNUAL Were Made by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY The South's Foremost College Annual Engravers 130-136 FOURTH AVE., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. THE WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS

COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS i^Lg/ie^l^ualihMvoiAmanmta -JupesuQ/i (£ii/e/?aii2e rdeAMc& mm

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