ALUMNI NEWS

A Sports History

OF

Wi\t Hntoersitg of the 3outh

BEING A

Statistical Compilation of all Inter-Collegiate Athletic Contests

in which Sewanee Teams have participated, together with the

Names of all Sewanee Athletes.

1875-1948

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE, TENNESSEE

fol. XV, No. i February 15, 1949 (§ewanee ^Alumni V\(ews THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI Officers Charles McD. Puckette, '07. .President Sjewamee Alumni News, issued quarterly by the John B. Greer, '08 1st Vice-Pres. Associated Alumni of The University of the ^outh. at Sewanee. Tennessee. Entered as second- Edmund C. Armes, '13 ..2nd Vice-Pres. class matter May 25. 1954.. at the postoffice ar Se- Coleman A. Harwell, '26_3rd Vice-Pres. wanee. Tenn.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. Rev. Lee A. Belford, '35 . -Rec. Sec'y '35 FEBRUARY 15, 1949 Douglas L. Vaughan, Treasurer Arthur Ben Chitty, '35. .Alumni Sec'y t Member American Alumni Council and Editor, Alumni News CONTENTS Introduction: Sports at Sewanee by James Gregg, Jr 3 Sewanee Football Statistics: Dates and Scores of All Games 7 Summary of All Games by Seasons 12 Summary of Records Against College Teams 13 Lettermen in Football: Names of Coaches, Managers, Players 14 Principal Scoring Plays: Runs, Passes, Field Goals 21

Sewanee Ail-Time Football Team: All-Star Selections . . . 25 Basketball Statistics: Scores of All Games, Lettermen 27 Baseball Statistics: All Recorded Scores, Lettermen 29 Track Records, Meets, and Teams 33 Tennis Records, Meets, and Lettermen 37 Golf Meets and Lettermen 39 Iron Men of Sewanee: The Team of 1899 40

ATHLETIC STAFF— 1948-49

Gordon M. Clark—Director of Athletics William C. White—Head Football Coach Lon S. Varnell—Basketball Coach John D. Bridgers—Track Coach Gaston S. Bruton— Tennis Coach Charles E. Cheston—Golf Coach David E. Frierson—Cross-country Coach John Kennerly— Trainer

1949 GRIDIRON SCHEDULE

October 1- —Southwestern at Sewanee October 8 —Millsaps at Jackson, Mississippi October 15 —Mississippi College at Sewanee October 22- —Florida State University at Sewanee October 29- —Centre College at Danville, Kentucky November 5 -—Hampden-Sydney College at Sewanee November 12 —Kenyon College at Gambier, Ohio November 19 —Washington University at St. Louis, Missouri

For additional information, write, wire or telephone: Arthur Ben Chitty Director of Public Relations The University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee Telephone: Sewanee 4001 SPORTS AT SE¥ANEE

BY JAMES GREGG, JR.

Sports Staff, The New York Daily News Sewanee, Class of '43

HE written record of Sewanee athletics dates back from Princeton, Herman Suter, one of Princeton's greatest J to 1875. The first printed score extant of an ath- athletes, for the job as coach of the Purple Tigers, and in I letic contest shows Sewanee defeating the Arctics his three years on the mountain, Sewanee won twenty-two 'of Lynchburg, 24-9 in baseball at Tullahoma in the games, while losing three and tying three. summer of that year. It is known, however, that ath- There the continuity ended. In the next seven years, an letics at Sewanee began in 1869, for a picture of the base- era when Sewanee was blessed with great material, six ball team for that year hangs in Gordon Clark's office at different men served as head coach. Not until Harris Cope, the Ormond Simkins Gymnasium. No records of this a member of the 1899 team, returned in 1909 was the head

team have been found, and it is possible that it played no coaching post anything more than a year-to-year propo- outside games, but the point remains that Sewanee was sition. Incidentally, Cope was the first Sewanee coach probably the first college or university in the so-called named to a national athletic job, being appointed as a Deep South to organize an athletic team of any sort. member of the National Football Rules Committee for The first recorded score of a contest with Vanderbilt is 1914-15. the baseball game of 1877, won by Sewanee, 19-12. Thus While Sewanee was whimsically hiring and firing its began a rivalry which has continued almost unbroken over coaches, Vanderbilt took quite a different stand. In 1904 a period of seventy years, a long time as athletic rivalries the Commodores hired a young lawyer, a disciple of Field- % go. ing H. Yost of Michigan, Dan McGugin by name. From In contemplating the seemingly phenomenal feats of some that day until his retirement thirty years later, he was to early Sewanee teams, one or two factors should be borne plague Sewanee, for Tiger teams beat the Commodores but

in mind. In the favor of Sewanee was the custom it fol- thrice; 1909, 1914, and 1924 in all those thirty years.

lowed until 1909 of beginning its school year in the spring, It is interesting to examine the records of other schools continuing through the summer when the mountain-top on the Sewanee schedules of that era to see how they of the Cumberland Plateau region is cool and pleasant, and solved the coaching problem. At Georgia Tech, John W. closing in the fall, in order that students could go home for Heisman came in 1904 and stayed through 1919. Mike a long winter vacation and be with their families at Christ- Donohue was Auburn's head man from 1904 through 1922. mas time. Thus it was that Sewanee athletic teams, par- Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Georgia Tech and Auburn were the ticularly the football teams, could and did begin practise class of the S.IA.A. Only Georgia was able to crack this earlier than other schools. Therefore, a Sewanee team tight-knit combine during this period, and Georgia was frequently entered its season's schedule with from several coached by Alex Cunningham, a McGugin disciple. There days to several weeks advantage in training. was an old saying in the South at the time which went: To offset this advantage, however, there must be remem- "Vanderbilt licks everybody in the South, and Sewanee bered Sewanee's size. For purposes of practical considera- licks everybody but Vanderbilt." That this was literally tion, the college of arts and sciences at Sewanee, out of true can be easily seen by the following paragraph. which came the football teams throughout the years, has In 1903, Sewanee went to Nashville for her last game of averaged in size over a long period between one hundred the season with a total of 174 points to her opponents 0. and two hundred and fifty students. There was one period And who won? Vanderbilt, 10-5. The following year, Se- between 1892 and 1909 when the medical school at Se- wanee again went undefeated to Nashville for its final wanee attracted an additional hundred to two hundred game of the year, this time with 179 points to its opponents students. There was a time during the boom of the late 10. And who won? Vanderbilt, 26-0. In 1906, it was ex- twenties when the student body swelled to three hundred actly the same story. Sewanee went to Nashville for its

and sixty. But until the beginning of the second world final game with 211 points to its opponents 5, with its list war, Sewanee's largest enrollment was a little over three of victims including such redoubtables as Georgia Tech, hundred, and its average enrollment was under two hun- 16-0, Auburn, 10-5, Tennessee, 17-0, Tulane, 35-0, and dred. Mississippi, 24-0. But did the Tigers take old Dan's boys? Another factor seems to have been a disadvantage almost No. It was Vandy, 20-0. It seems almost impossible that entirely throughout Sewanee's athletic history. This was such a lamentable habit could continue, but in 1907, Se- its inability to hire and to keep a good coach. It is quite wanee went to Nashville for its annual Thanksgiving affray likely that this fact, year in and year out, ruined many of with the by-then hated Commodores. This time Sewanee Sewanee's chances for a more exalted place, particularly had added Alabama and Georgia to her list of victims, and in the football world. had rolled up 250 points to her opponents total of 10, but At one time Sewanee appeared to be on the right track, Vanderbilt took the turkey, 17-12. In this year, 1907, Se- in the late nineties, J. G. "Lady" Jayne came to the Moun- wanee probably had one of her two greatest squads, the tain from Princeton, and in 1898 developed a highly suc- other being that of 1921. With less than a minute to play, cessful eleven, one which might have become more famous Sewanee leading 12-11, Vandy tossed a triple pass, the than the 1899 team had not Southern football schedules first ever seen in the South, to probably the saddest been curtailed by the yellow fever epidemic. In 1899, ac- game in Sewanee's history. cepting a very attractive offer at the University of North Though their stays on the Mountain were brief, Sewanee Carolina, Jayne recommended his friend and classmate has had some fine coaches. Suter was the first successful The University of the South

the councils of the S.I.A.A. No man was better loved among Southern athletic people than Dr. Benjamin F. Finney, who was intrusted with the guidance of the Uni- versity during the depression.

It remained for Alexander Guerry, the late Vice-Chan- , '11, elected cellor, to set the policy and hew to the line which Sewa- Chancellor in 1944 for a nee now follows. Dr. Guerry's policy of non-subsidized six year term, is one of athletics and his ardent espousal of this cause have begun the all-time greats of Se- to win converts among other colleges in the country faced wanee football. He played with the same general problems as Sewanee. center during the year when From 1909 until 1947, Sewanee had five college presidents the U. of S. won the Soiithern championship. and more than twice that many head coaches. The stu- There were only three sub- dents who played on its teams came and went year by year. Strangely enough, at stitutes on the whole squad however, Sewanee a conti- nuity was provided in the person and in the spirit of and none of them was a a trainer, Willie Six, center. Negro who retired in 1947 after 38 years of devoted and continual service. .Willie Six was one of the most colorful figures in all Southern football. He was noted throughout the South for his great loyalty, his dignity, and his devotion to his boys. For thirty-eight years there were very few athletes and no coaches in the leader, with such results as have been previously noted. Southern and Southeastern Conferences who did not know Harris Cope lasted eight years, won the S.I.A.A. champion- or know of Willie Six. ship in his first season, and scored two victories and a tie A few stories about Willie are well worth retelling here. in competition against Vanderbilt in that period. John P. Back in the days before centrally heated dormitories, Nicholson, who laid little claim to being a football coach, Willie would make his rounds after supper, going from was one of the nation's great track coaches and was largely room to room with his buckets, towels, and his bottles of responsible for the resurgence of track in the South. Bernie liniment. In each room that had its own fireplace, Willie Moore was a fine line coach and a splendid track coach would heat the water and minister to his wounded heroes. during his three-year stay on the Mountain. Earl Abell Sometimes after a particularly rough game or scrimmage, was a good tutor, but had only fair success at Sewanee. this practise would continue far into the night. went on, however, to coaching positions at M. I., He V. In the early twenties, Sewanee acquired a new coach, Virginia, Mississippi State, and Colgate, with much better who was to find out just how highly regarded Willie was. results. In preparation for a trip to , the coach decided that None of these men, however, had the murderous job that by leaving Willie at home, he would have a berth for an- faced Harry E. Clark in 1931. Hec took the football helm other player, thus giving added strength. Shortly before at the depth of the depression, when the University's en- the departure, a committee consisting of the captain, the rollment was at its lowest ebb, and the only way to keep student manager, and one or two other players, waited football going was to play schools offering the biggest upon the coach and informed him, "No Willie, no ball guarantees. game." Willie went. Thus ended Sewanee's only threatened Despite such handicaps, his teams turned in performances athletic strike. which seem almost super-human when reviewed today. And then there is a classic tale of the time on the His 1931 squad figured in three upset victories, over Vir- field when Willie stood off an angry mob bent on collecting ginia, LSU, and Mississippi. In none of these games was Harris Cope's scalp. Willie (he was a giant in those days) Sewanee supposed to have a chance. In defeat, his teams stood like a colossus with a heavy water pail in each hand, played some remarkable games against much stronger warning the mob of the consequences if any move should squads. Take a look at the 1932 game with South Caro- be made toward Mr. Cope. lina, the 1933 contests with Kentucky, Tulane and Vander- Willie's memory was and still is phenomenal. Sewanee bilt, the Army and Mississippi games of the 1936 1934, men boast that he has never forgotten the face of any games with Florida and Vanderbilt, the Tulane battle of athlete he cared for and one of the dozens of examples of 1937 in which the Tigers led for three periods before los- this is found in the experience of an All-Southern tackle, ing, the Florida game of 1938, and the Vanderbilt games vintage 1909. He returned to the Mountain for the first of 1938 and 1939. time in thirty years. When he had been in college, his During this period, Sewanee met four Rose Bowl teams, hair was a bushy red mop, and he was a trim 170. But two teams, and one Orange Bowl team. This thirty years had taken their toll; the hair was gone, and was the period when Sewanee football might have died. the girth expanded. Nevertheless, when he walked in the At that time it was felt that football either had to pay training room, Willie turned and exclaimed, "Why, hello, for itself or be discontinued. Thus it was that Sewanee, Mr. Red." year after year through the 1930's, made murderous sched- One of the truly great days in Sewanee athletic history ules with the biggest and best teams in the nation, and came November 22, 1947, when Sewanee men from all over established a record of successive defeats, which will pro- the United States came to the Mountain for Willie Six bably never be equalled in the . Day, honoring one of the finest men they or Sewanee had Sewanee administrations through the years have held ever known. Many hundreds who were unable to come the theory that football made an important contribution to sent felicitations by letter, telegraph, and cable, and the the life of the campus. Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor was S-Club, Sewanee lettermen's association, collected more an ardent advocate of all athletics, while his successor, than $2,000 from its members to be added to the pension Vice-Chancellor Benjamin Lawton Wiggins, was high in provided by the University. Sewanee Football Statistics

When once asked by a brash young reporter which was Sewanee's best team, Willie replied, "It's the team a-comin' up." That must be etched on Sewanee's coat of arms for all future generations. Sewanee has had some great athletic teams, notably in Alexander Guerry, '10, Se- football. The first fine year was 1892, when the Tigers won wanee's Vice-Chancellor the undisputed, if unofficial, championship of the Deep until his death in 1948, was South, the territory later embraced by the S.I.AA. Vic- an enthusiastic athlete from tories over both Tennessee and Vanderbilt buttress this his earliest student days. claim. He was a scrub linesman As has been previously mentioned, the 1898 team may on the football team until well have been the best in the first decade, even greater a foot injury ended his than the famed '99 title eleven whose exploits will be re- gridiron career. He played counted in another part of this book. In 1898 Sewanee a hard game of tennis un- played only four games, winning them all and trouncing til after his fiftieth birth- Vanderbilt 19-4. The '98 squad shared the S.I.A.A. title day. with Auburn, which was also unbeaten. In 1900 a tie with North Carolina cost Sewanee her third consecutive title, despite victories over such teams as Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Vanderbilt. But there was enough glory to go around in that season. The 1903 eleven lost only to Vanderbilt while winning five league games. teams, the Tigers were up-ended by Carson-Newman, 12-0, In spite of its loss to Vanderbilt that season, Sewanee tied although the game was later forfeited to Sewanee because with Clemson for the conference crown. the East Tennesseans had used some ineligible players. Sewanee's last league champion, the team of 1909, was Three games were lost to good teams, Texas A.&M., Ala- unquestionably one of its best. It started the season with bama, and Kentucky by close scores, and then came the only fourteen men who could be called real football ma- crusher. Little Oglethorpe, a late-season breather and terial. Harris Cope showed that he meant business by supposedly a weak sister, took the wind out of the Purple cutting one of the fourteen from the squad before the first sails with a 7-0 defeat. game for breaking the training rules. In that year when That did the trick. An irate student body which had named his All-Southern team, five Sewanee heard of rifts and friction on the team, ordered the players were on the first string. The center of that team, men to assemble in the Sewanee Union for a mass hearing. The Frank A. Juhan, became Bishop of Florida and is now guilty players were made to get up and confess their Chancellor of the University. The twelfth player, a sub- faults. There was a general revival of life on the ball stitute who held that title not because he was inferior to club which had lulled itself to sleep. Mississippi and South the other players but because he alone could play any po- Carolina, two pretty fair teams, bit the dust, and Sewanee sition on the team, is the present commanding general of followers looked forward with great glee to the Turkey the Third Army, Lt. Gen. Alvan C. Gillem. Aubrey Lanier, Day game in Nashville. the incredible 180 pound halfback of that team, was called Thanks to great scouting by Bernie Moore and Hec then by Grantland Rice, "the noblest Tiger of them all," Clark, the Commodore offense was well known to Sewanee. and is still today mentioned in many sports writers' Ail- Vanderbilt, moreover, was weakened by the loss of Lynn Time selections. The thirteenth player, Jim Stoney, is Bomar and Hek Wakefield who broke his leg in the first now Bishop of New Mexico. play. But the game was all Sewanee's, 16-0. It was the Although until its retirement from the Southeastern Con- last time the Purple was to wave over Nashville. ference in 1940 Sewanee never won another championship, The late twenties were enlivened by a few bright spots, its teams through the teens and twenties continued to one of them being the 2-0 loss to Alabama, the Rose Bowl threaten and to defeat some of the best aggregations in the team from the East in '26. Another was the stunning South. The 1910 team lost only to Central and to Vander- upset of 's Tulane team of '27 by a 12-7 bilt. In 1911, the University of Georgia registered its first count. The Green Wave was sparked that year by the victory since 1896 and Georgia Tech scored its first victory great Willis Banker. The seasons of '28 and '29 were over Sewanee in history. Tennessee knocked off the Tigers without a major victory, although Little Bobby Worrall in 1914 for the first time in twelve years. In 1915, Ala- put plenty of chills into the opposition in the year the bama crashed the win column for the first time since 1894. great Wall Street bubble burst. After World War I, Sewanee was a lesser power in Southern football although there were several years in Under in 1930, Sewanee scored its first which the Tigers were very troublesome. The 1921 team, major triumph since 1927 by beating Mississippi, 13-7, and coached by John Nicholson, the track mentor, won six in the next year, Hec Clark's first at the helm, the Tigers a row before being dumped unceremoniously by Tennessee scored those victories already alluded to. In 1930, how- 21-0. Incidentally, Bill White, the present coach, played ever, it was significant in that Sewanee had a young man for the Vols in this game. Vanderbilt completed the prick- who might have become its greatest athlete. ing of the Sewanee bubble that year by following with a His name was Theo Kauerz, and he is mentioned here 9-0 defeat. This team is generally regarded by Sewanee because you will not find his name elsewhere. He never observers to have been one of the two strongest in Tiger played a varsity game, for he was stricken by a fatal history from the standpoint of material. illness before he reached his sophomore year. All those The season of 1924 was an eventful one, at least from the who saw him, however, will tell you he was the greatest Sewanee viewpoint. This was the last team to defeat football player they ever saw. He could do anything on Vanderbilt and the game came about in an unusual man- a football field better than anybody else. There was no ner. After winning the first two games against breather position which he could not play well. Gordon Clark, The University of the South who coached Theo in high school and brought him to Se- formed in 1935, Bruton's tennis teams have had one or wanee, says of him, "I saw him do all these things, and more men in the finals of every state tournament, and on

I still don't believe it. But I saw it!" two occasions, Sewanee men have played each other for the The decade from 1932 to 1941, when war came again, was state singles championship. Dr. Bruton, who has completed almost devoid of anything save hollow victories, and gal- 22 years as tennis coach, will be on hand for the 1949 lant "last stands." Only five triumphs in this period stand season. The golf teams, likewise, have shown some meas- out as noteworthy, those over Southwestern and the Citadel ure of success, although they too have been without pro- in 1939, over Washington and Lee in 1940, and over David- fessional coaching. Under professor of forestry Charles E. son and Washington and Lee in 1941. Cheston, the Sewanee golfers won the state tournament in With the postwar revival of football under Bill White in 1947 and 1948. 1946, things began to perk up. After losing three of its Missing from this publication are some of the baseball first four starts, the '46 gang awoke and rode home with scores for 1907 and 1918. The results of many of the base- three successive victories. The 1947 combine finished with ball games in 1912 are lacking entirely. Basketball records six wins and a tie in eight starts to its credit and the 1948 prior to 1923 are omitted because the sport was not sup- team did equally well, going to its final game undefeated. ported officially by the Athletic Board of Control until Under Bill White, the football future is bright. that time. It is hoped that readers of this book will be Little mention has been made of other sports in this able to supply some or all of the missing information. summary, for through the years, football has been the rul- It will be noticed that little mention has been made of ing sport on the Mountain. Others have come and gone, any athlete. They will be covered in the later sections of but Sewanee has never been without the gridiron game. this booklet. And besides, as Willie Six used to say when However, notice must be taken of John Nicholson's great I used to try to press him for an all-time Sewanee team, track teams of 1919 and 1920, and Bernie Moore's S.I.A.A. "I cain't pick 'em out, Mr. Jimmy. They was all too great champions of 1924. for me." Baseball was permitted to die after the first war, despite the fact that there had been some pretty fair Tiger teams, IN APPRECIATION: To Dr. Alex Guerry, whose approval notably in 1906 and 1910. The latter outfit had a real pro- made this work possible; to Gordon Clark and Mrs. Oscar fessional coach, Billy Laval, who came to the Mountain at N. Torian, who generously opened their files; to Fred Pope the urging of Alex Guerry, the student manager. and David Collins who did much of the proof-reading; and Under Dr. G. S. Bruton, Sewanee has had some fine finally to A. C. Thompson, who printed the book. Long- tennis teams and has developed some excellent players. suffering people all, and to them, many thanks. Since the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Conference was J. G.

SEWANEE COACHES

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Sewanee Coaches Lon S. Varnell, William C. White, Gordon M. Clark, and John D. Bridgers. SEWANEE FOOTBALL STATISTICS SCORES BY SEASONS 1891 1898 November 7, Vanderbilt at Sewanee 22 October 15, U. of Nashville at Sewanee 10 November 21, Tennessee at Chattanooga 26 November 10, Texas at Austin 4 November 26, Vanderbilt at Nashville 4 26 November 12, Southern AC at New Orleans __ 23 November 24, Vanderbilt at Nashville 19 (1-2-0) 30 48

(4-0-0) 5(5 1892 October 15, Vanderbilt at Sewanee 22 4 October 21, Tennessee at Sewanee 54 1899 October 29, Virginia at Richmond 30 October 21, Georgia at Atlanta 12 October 31, W & L at Lexington 22 16 October 23, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 32 November 2, Tennessee at Knoxville 10 October 28, Tennessee at Sewanee 46 November 12, Vanderbilt at Nashville 28 14 November 3, Southwestern at Sewanee 54 November 24, Louisville AC at Louisville 6 6 November 9, Texas at Austin 12 November 10, Texas A&M at Houston 10 (5-1-1) 142 70 November 11, Tulane at New Orleans 23 November 13, L.S.U. at Baton Rouge __ 34 1893 November 14, Mississippi at Memphis 12 October 28, Vanderbilt at Sewanee 8 10 November 20, Cumberland at Sewanee 71 November 6, Louisville AC at Louisville 10 12 November 30, Auburn at Montgomery 11 10 November 11, Alabama at Birmingham 20 December 2, North Carolina at Atlanta 5 November 13, Birmingham AC at Birmingham. 32 November 18, Auburn at Atlanta 16 14 (12-0-0) 322 10 November 30, Vanderbilt at Nashville 10

(3-3-0) 86 46 1900

October 13, Bethel at Sewanee 33 1894 October 17, Cumberland at Sewanee ._ 18 October 27, North Carolina at Asheville 4 36 October 27, Georgia at Atlanta 21 6 October 29, Georgia at Athens ._ 12 8 October 29, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 34 November 10, U. of Nashville at Sewanee 30 4 November 5, North Carolina at Atlanta November 15, Alabama at Birmingham 4 24 November 10, U. of Nashville at Nashville 12 November 17, Tulane at New Orleans 12 6 November 17, Vanderbilt at Nashville 11 10 November 19, Southern AC at New Orleans _ . 10 18 November 29, Virginia at Richmond 5 17 November 29, Vanderbilt at Nashville 12

(6-1-1) 134 33 (3-4-0) 72 108

1895 1901 October 29, North Carolina at Sewanee September 28, Mooney at Sewanee November 2, Cumberland at Sewanee 16 6 October 17, Southwestern at Sewanee 40 November 9, U. of Nashville at Sewanee 16 October 21, Georgia at Sewanee 47 November 18, Georgia at Atlanta 22 November 26, Vanderbilt at Nashville 6 18 October 25, Cumberland at Sewanee 44 5

November 2, U. of Nashville at Nashville 6 39

(2-2-1) 38 46 November 8, Mooney at Sewanee 23

November 16, Vanderbilt at Nashville 1896 November 28, Virginia at Richmond 5 23 October 17, U. of Nashville at Sewanee 6 October 26, Central U. at Sewanee 6 4 (4-2-2) 165 67 October 31, Alabama at Tuscaloose _ . _ .10 6

November 9, Georgia at Athens 26 November 16, Auburn at Montgomery 6 38 1902

November 26, Vanderbilt at Nashville 4 10 October 4, Mooney at Sewanee 39 October 10, Texas at Dallas n (3-3-0) 32 84 October 20, Central U. at Sewanee 6

October 25, Washington at St. Louis 22 6 1897 November 1, Tennessee at Knoxville 6 October 16, U. of Nashville at Nashville 5 6 November 6, Auburn at Birmingham 6 October 18, Central U. at Sewanee 4 November 11, Georgia at Atlanta 11 October 30, Auburn at Sewanee __ November 21, Cumberland at Sewanee 22 November 5, North Carolina at Sewanee 6 12 November 25, Vanderbilt at Nashville 10 November 27, Vanderbilt at Nashville 11 5

(1-3-1) 15 28 (7-2-0) 117 28 The University of the South

1903 1909 October 3, Mooney at Sewanee 23 October 9, Southwestern at Sewanee 64 October 20, Cumberland at Sewanee 6 October 16, Princeton at Princeton 20 October 24, Term. Medical at Sewanee 52 October 23, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 15 October 31, Auburn at Montgomery 47 October 30, L.S.U. at New Orleans _ 15 6 November 2, Alabama at Birmingham 23 November 8, Castle Heights at Sewanee 38 November 7, U. of Nashville at Nashville 6 November 13, Auburn at Birmingham 12 U November 14, Tennessee at Knoxville 17 November 25, Vanderbilt at Nashville 16 5 November 26, Vanderbilt at Nashville 5 10 (6-1-0) 160 42 (7-1-0) 179 10 1910 1904 October 5, S. M. A. at Sewanee 53 October 8, Mooney at Sewanee 47 October 3, Anderson Tng. Sch. at Sewanee ..27 October 11, Tenn. Medical at Sewanee 58 October 12, Tenn. Mil. Inst, at Sewanee 95 October 15, Washington at St. Louis 16 October 17, Central at Louisville 19 October 27, Clemson at Columbia 11 5 October 22, Morgan at Sewanee 22 5 October 29, Tennessee at Knoxville __ 12 October 29, L.S.U. at New Orleans 31 5 November 10, Texas A&M at Dallas 17 5 November 1, Tenn. Medical at Memphis 6 November 12, Tulane at New Orleans 18 November 5, Georgia at Sewanee 15 12 November 24, Vanderbilt at Nashville 26 November 12, Alabama at Birmingham 30 November 24, Vanderbilt at Nashville „ 6 23 (7-1-0) 179 36 (8-2-0) 285 64 1905 October 7, Mooney at Sewanee 42 1911 September 30, S. M. A. at Sewanee 16 October 18, Cumberland at Sewanee 9 October 7, Mid. Tenn. State at Sewanee 20 October 28, Tennessee at Sewanee 11 6 October 11, Morgan at Sewanee November 11, Georgia Tech at Atlanta ._ 18 18 October 14, Castle Heights at Sewanee 25 November 18, Texas at Austin 10 17 October 21, Georgia at Athens 3 12 November 23, Alabama at Birmingham 42 6 November 2, Texas at Austin 6 5 November 30, Vanderbilt at Nashville __ 4 68 November 4, Tulane at New Orleans 9 3 November 11, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 23 (4-2-1) 136 115 November 18, Alabama at Birmingham 3 1906 November 30, Vanderbilt at Nashville 31 September 29, Mooney at Sewanee 24 October 12, Southwestern at Sewanee 57 (6-3-1) 82 74 October 20, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 16 1912 October 26, Auburn at Birmingham 10 5 October 9, Morgan at Sewanee - 34 November 3, Tennessee at Knoxville 17 October 12, Florence Normal at Sewanee 101 November 10, Tulane at New Orleans __ 35 October 19, Chattanooga at Sewanee __ 27 November 12, Mississippi at Memphis — 24 October 26, Tennessee at Chattanooga __ .33 6 November 20, Maryville at Sewanee __ 28 November 2, Georgia at Athens 13 13 November 29, Vanderbilt at Nashville 20 November 9, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 7 November 16, Alabama at Birmingham 6 6 (8-1-0) 211 25 November 28, Vanderbilt at Nashville — 16 1907 September 27, Mooney at Sewanee 23 (5-1-2) 221 41 October 10, Miss. State at Sewanee 38 1913 October 19, Auburn at Birmingham 12 6 October 4, Chattanooga at Sewanee ._ 28 October 21, Alabama at Tuscaloosa 54 4 October 11, Marion Co. H.S. at Sewanee 88 October 26, Mississippi at Memphis 65 October 18, Tennessee at Chattanooga 17 6 November 2, Virginia at Norfolk 12 October 25, Texas at Dallas — 7 13 November 9, Georgia Tech at Atlanta ...18 November 1, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 33 November 16, Georgia at Athens 16 November 8, Alabama at Birmingham 10 7 November 28, Vanderbilt at Nashville 12 17 November 25, Vanderbilt at Nashville __ 13 63

(8-1-0) 250 27 (4-3-0) 163 122 1908 1914 October 3, Mooney at Sewanee 29 October 3, Cumberland at Sewanee 59 October 10, Castle Heights at Sewanee 35 2 October 10, Georgia at Sewanee 6 7 October 17, Virginia at Norfolk October 17, Chattanooga at Sewanee 46 3 October 24, Auburn at Birmingham ..- 6 October 24, Florida at Jacksonville 26 October 31, Kentucky at Lexington 12 October 31, Georgia Tech at Atlanta — 20

November 7, St. Louis U. at St. Louis 6 6 November 7, Alabama at Birmingham 18 November 14, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 6 November 14, Tennessee at Chattanooga 7 14 November 26, Vanderbilt at Nashville 6 6 November 26, Vanderbilt at Nashville 14 13

(4-1-3) 94 20 (5-3-0) 176 57 Sewanee Football Statistics

1915 1921 October 2, Morgan at Sewanee _ 57 October 1, Cumberland at Sewanee 26

October 9, Cumberland at Sewanee 47 October 7, Bryson at Sewanee 102 October 16, Florida at Jacksonville -_ 7 October 15, Oglethorpe at Sewanee 21 October 23, Kentucky at Lexington 7 7 October 22, Alabama at Birmingham 17 October 30, Alabama at Birmingham 10 23 October 29, Kentucky at Louisville 6

November 6, Texas at Houston _. 6 27 November 5, Chattanooga at Chattanooga 47

November 8, Baylor at Waco 16 3 November 12, Tennessee at Knoxville 21 November 13, Chattanooga at Chattanooga November 24, Vanderbilt at Nashville __ 9 November 26, Vanderbilt at Nashville 3 28 (6-2-0) 219 30

(4-3-2) 153 88 1922 October 7, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 27 1916 October 14, Oglethorpe at Sewanee 19

September 30, Cumberland at Sewanee _ .107 October 21, Alabama at Birmingham 7 7

October 7, Morgan at Sewanee 54 October 28, Kentucky at Lexington 7 October 14, Maryville at Sewanee 68 7 November 4, at Columbia 7 6 October 21, Kentucky at Lexington November 11, B'mgham-Southern at Sewanee . 21 October 28, L.S.U. at New Orleans 7 November 18, Tennessee at Chattanooga 7 18 November 4, Alabama at Birmingham 6 7 November 30, Vanderbilt at Nashville 26 November 11, Chattanooga at Sewanee 54 "~ (3-4-1) 61 "91 November 18, Tennessee at Chattanooga 17 1923 November 30, Vanderbilt at Nashville __ September 22, Carson-Newman at Sewanee . . September 29, Howard at Sewanee __ ._ 3 2 (5-2-2) 296 31 October 6, Southwestern at Sewanee 34 1917 October 13, Texas A&M at Dallas -- -- 14 October 6, Howard at Sewanee 6 6 October 20, Alabama at Birmingham 7 October 13, Transylvania at Chattanooga 76 October 27, Oglethorpe at Atlanta _ 13 October 20, L.S.U. at New Orleans 3 November 3, Chattanooga at Chattanooga 26 October 27, Kentucky at Chattanooga 7 November 10, Centre at Memphis 6 20 November 3, Alabama at Birmingham 3 3 November 17, Maryville at Sewanee 20 November 10, Mississippi at Sewanee 69 7 November 29, Vanderbilt at Nashville 7 November 17, Centre at Chattanooga 28 (5-4-1) ~W2 "50 November 29, Vanderbilt at Nashville __. 6 13 1924 September 20, Transylvania at Sewanee 27 (4-2-2) 170 57 September 27, Southwestern at Sewanee 7 1918 *October 4, Carson-Newman at Sewanee 12 October 5, Morgan at Sewanee 68 6 October 11, Texas A&M at Dallas 7 October 12, Camp Greenleaf at Sewanee 14 October 18, Alabama at Birmingham 14 November 2, Tennessee at Knoxville 68 October 25, Kentucky at Lexington 7 November 1, 22, Ft. Oglethorpe at Chattanooga . . 24 6 November Oglethorpe at Atlanta „ __ 7 November 28. Vanderbilt at Nashville 40 November 8, Mississippi at Memphis 21 November 15, South Carolina at Columbia 10 (3-2-0) 160 66 November 29, Vanderbilt at Nashville 16 * Forfeited to Sewanee 1919 ~~ ~47 October 3, Morgan at Sewanee 7 (6-4-0) 81 October 11, Howard at Sewanee 18 1925 October 18, Georgia at Athens 13 September 26, Bryson at Sewanee 14 October 3, Mid. Term. State at Sewanee 53 October 25, Kentucky at Sewanee _ 6 November 1, Alabama at Birmingham 40 October 10, Texas A&M at Dallas 6 6 November 8, Oglethorpe at Sewanee 21 October 17, Alabama at Birmingham 27 November 15, Rice at Houston 7 19 October 24, Kentucky at Lexington 14 November 17, Baylor at Waco 7 20 October 31, Chattanooga at Chattanooga 28 November 27, Vanderbilt at Nashville 21 33 November 7, Mississippi at Chattanooga 10 9 November 14, Tulane at New Orleans — 14 (3-6-0) 81 131 November 26, Vanderbilt at Nashville 7 19 (4-4-1) 118 ~89 1920 1926 October 1, Bryson at Sewanee 7 September 25, Bryson at Sewanee 15 6 October 9, Georgetown at Sewanee 54 October 1, Mid. Term. State at Sewanee 48 October 16, Oglethorpe at Atlanta 21 13 October 9, Texas A&M at Dallas 3 6 October 23, Kentucky at Lexington 6 6 October 23, Alabama at Birmingham 2 October 30, Alabama at Birmingham 21 October 30, Auburn at Montgomery 9 November 6, Chattanooga at Sewanee 33 November 6, Tennessee at Knoxville 12 November 13, Tennessee at Chattanooga 20 November 13, Tulane at New Orleans 7 19 November 25, Vanderbilt at Nashville 3 21 November 25, Vanderbilt at Nashville 13 ~~ (4-3-1) 124 81 (2-6-0) 73 ~67 to The University of the South

1927 1932

September 23, Transylvania at Sewanee 34 6 September 17, Kid. Tenn. State at Sewanee ..12 September 30, Bryson at Sewanee 7 September 24, South Carolina at Columbia 3 7

October 8, Texas A&M at Dallas 18 October 1, Kentucky at Lexington 18 October 22, Alabama at Birmingham 24 October 8, Florida at Jacksonville 19 October 29, Mississippi at Sewanee 14 28 October 15, Southwestern at Memphis 8 6 November 5, Tennessee at Knoxville 12 32 October 22, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee November 12, Tulane at New Orleans 12 6 October 29, L.S.U. at Baton Rouge 38

November 24, Vanderbilt at Nashville 6 26 November 5, Perm State at State College 6 18 November 12, Mississippi at 6 27 (2-6-0) 78 147 November 19, Tulane at New Orleans 26

1928 (2-7-1) 35 159

September 29, Bryson at Sewanee 14 October 6, Texas A&M at Dallas 69 1933 October 13, Transylvania at Sewanee 13 14 September 30, Kentucky at Lexington 7 October 20, Cumberland at Sewanee 38 October Florida at Jacksonville 31 October 27, Alabama at Birmingham 12 42 7, October 14, Southwestern at Memphis 12 7 November 3, Florida at Jacksonville 6 71 October Mississippi at Oxford 41 November 10, Tennessee at Knoxville 37 21, October Cumberland at Sewanee 14 November 17, Tulane at New Orleans 6 41 28, November 4, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 13 November 29, Vanderbilt at Nashville - 13 November 11, Vanderbilt at Nashville 14 27

(2-7-0) 89 287 November 18, Miss. State at State College 13 26 November 25, Tulane at New Orleans 9 26

1929 (3-6-0) 75 165 September 28, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 46

October 5, Transylvania at Sewanee 6 6 1934 October 12, L.S.U. at Baton Rouge 14 27

October 19, Cumberland at Sewanee __ .-. 33 6 September 29, Southwestern at Memphis 2

October 26, Alabama at Birmingham 7 35 October 6, Alabama at Montgomery 6 35 November 2, Mississippi at Oxford 6 6 October 13, Tenn. Wesleyan at Sewanee 21 November 9, Southwestern at Memphis 9 October 20 Army at West Point 20 November 16, Tulane at New Orleans 18 6 19 October 27 , Mississippi at Oxford :

November 28, Vanderbilt at Nashville 6 26 November 3, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 7 6 November 10, Vanderbilt at Nashville 19 (2-5-2) 118 133 November 16, Cumberland at Sewanee 14 November 24, Tulane at New Orleans 32 1930 (2-7-0) 40 147 September 20, Jacksonville Tchrs. at Sewanee.. 25 September 27, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 14

October 4, Kentucky at Lexington .. 37 1935 October 11, Alabama at Birmingham 25 September 23, St. Louis U. at St. Louis 32 October 18, Mississippi at Oxford 13 7 October 5, Georgia Tech at Atlanta - 32 October 25, L.S.U. at Baton Rouge 12 October 11, Mississippi at Clarksdale 33 November 1, Rice at Houston 12 October 19, Tenn. Wesleyan at Sewanee 9 7 November 8, Chattanooga at Chattanooga October 26, Tulane at New Orleans 33 November 15, South Carolina at Columbia 13 14 November 2, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 6 November 22, Southwestern at Memphis 6 26 November 9, Vanderbilt at Nashville 46 November 16, Florida at Gainesville 20 (3-6-1) 71 133 November 23, Miss. State at Starkville 25

1931 (2-7-0) 15 228

September 19, Jacksonville Tchrs. at Sewanee.. 18 September 26, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 24 7 1936 October 3, Southwestern at Memphis

October 10 Virginia at Charlottesville 3 October 3, Georgia Tech at Atlanta 58 October 17 Chattanooga at Chattanooga 6 October 16, Tenn. Wesleyan at Sewanee 7 19 October 24, Alabama at Birmingham 33 October 24, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 68 October 31 , L.S.U. at Baton Rouge 12 6 October 31, Miss. State at Jackson

November 7, Mississippi at Oxford . _ 7 November 7, Vanderbilt at Nashville 14 November 14, Auburn at Birmingham 12 November 14, Florida at Gainesville 7 18 November 21, Tulane at New Orleans 40 November 21, Tulane at New Orleans 6 53

(6-3-1) 70 (0-6-1) 20 230 Sewanee Football Statistics 11

1937 1941 September 25, Hiwassee at Sewanee 40 September 26, W&L at Lexington 20 19 October 2, Alabama at Birmingham 65 October 11, Davidson at Chattanooga 7 October 8, Term. Wesleyan at Sewanee 25 October 18, Southwestern at Memphis 35 October 16, Florida at Gainesville 21 October 25, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 12

October 23, Tennessee at Knoxville 32 November 8, Vanderbilt at Nashville 20 October 30, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 6 9 November 15, Chattanooga at Chattanooga 27 November 6, Vanderbilt at Nashville 41 November 29, Citadel at Charleston ._. 28 November 13, Miss. State at State College 12 November 20, Tulane at New Orleans 7 33 (2-5-0) 27 141

1942—1945: No official intercollegiate football schedule. Se- (2-7-0) 78 213 wanee's Navy unit played other Navy units informally. 1938 September 24, Tennessee at Knoxville 3 26 1946

September 30, Southwestern at Memphis 47 October 5, Presbyterian at Sewanee 7 12 October 8, Florida at Gainesville 6 10 October 19, Miss. College at Clinton, Miss. 6 20

October 14, Hiwassee at Sewanee 44 November 2, Hendrix at Conway, Ark. 25

October 22, Alabama at Tuscaloosa 32 November 9, Maryville at Sewanee 7 October 29, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee - 6 7 November 16, Centre at Sewanee __ __ 52 7

November 5, Vanderbilt at • Nashville 14 November 23, Hampden-Sydney at Hampden- November 12, Mississippi at Oxford 39 Sydney 31 November 19, Tulane at New Orleans 38 November 30, Kenyon at Sewanee 13 6

(1-8-0) 59 213 (4-3-0) 134 52 1939 1947 September 30, W & L at Lexington _ 9 October 3, Presbyterian at Clinton, S. C. October 7, Tennessee at Knoxville 40 October 11, Kenyon at Gambier 40 October 20, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 9 7 October 18, Miss. College at Sewanee 14 October 27, Southwestern at Memphis 6 October 25, Southwestern at Sewanee 8

November 4, Chattanooga at Chattanooga 7 10 November 1, Maryville at Maryville 34

November 11, Vanderbilt at Nashville 7 25 November 8, Millsaps at Sewanee _ _ - 26 13 November 18, Citadel at Charleston 14 7 November 15, Centre at Danville 14 6 November 25, Tulane at New Orleans 52 November 22, Hampden-Sydney at Sewanee ..32 7

(3-5-0) 43 150 (6-1-1) 134 60 1940 1948 October 5, Cumberland at Sewanee 49 October 2, Southwestern at Tuscumbia 20 October 12, Tennessee Tech at Sewanee 25 6 October 11, Maryville at Sewanee 12 6 October 19, Davidson at Davidson 20 27 October 16, Miss. College at Clinton 20 19

October 25, Chattanooga at Chattanooga 6 20 October 23, Centre at Sewanee _ _ _ 21 7

November 2, Dartmouth at Hanover 26 October 30, Hampden-Sydney at Roanoke 20 13

November 9, Vanderbilt at Sewanee 20 November 6, Millsaps at Jackson 7 7 November 16, W & L at Chattanooga 25 13 November 13, Kenyon at Sewanee - _ .47 13 November 23, Citadel at Charleston 7 13 November 20, Washington U. at Sewanee 6 27

(3-5-0) 132 125 (6-1-1) 153 92

CENTRAL QUADRANGLE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 12 The University of the South

SUMMARY OF ALL GAMES BY SEASONS (Includes Non-College Opponents)

YEAR WON LOST TIED POINTS OPPONENTS YEAR WON LOST TIED POINTS OPPONENTS 1891 -- ... 1 2 30 48 1919 3 6 81 131

1892 ...... 5 1 1 142 70 1920 4 3 1 124 81 1893 ...... 3 3 86 46 1921 6 2 219 30

1894 ...... 3 4 72 108 1922 _* 3 4 1 61 91

1895 ...... 2 2 1 38 46 1923 5 4 1 102 50 1896 ___. 3 3 32 84 1924 6 4 82 35

1897 . .. 1 3 1 15 28 1925 4 4 1 118 89 1898 ...... 4 56 4 1926 2 6 73 67

1899 ...... 12 322 10 1927 _ 2 6 78 147 1900 ...... 6 1 1 134 33 1928 2 7 89 287 1901 ...... 4 2 2 165 67 1929 2 5 2 118 133 1902 ...... 7 2 117 28 1930 3 6 1 71 133 1903 7 1 179 10 1931 6 3 1 70 98

1904 7 1 179 36 1932 2 7 1 35 159 1905 .... ._ 4 2 1 136 115 1933 3 6 75 165

1906 ...... 8 1 211 25 1934 2 7 40 147 1907 ... 8 1 250 27 1935 2 7 15 228

1908 ...... 4 1 3 94 20 1936 6 1 20 230

1909 ...... 6 1 160 42 1937 2 7 78 213 1910 ...... 8 2 285 64 1938 1 8 59 213 1911 .__ 6 3 1 82 74 1939 3 5 43 150

1912 ...... 5 1 2 221 41 1940 3 5 132 125 1913 ... 4 3 163 122 1941 2 5 27 141

1914 . _ 5 3 176 57 1946 4 3 134 52

1915 ...... 4 :; 2 153 88 1947 6 1 1 134 60 1916 ...... 5 2 2 296 31 1948 .6 1 1 153 92 1917 ...... 4 2 2 170 57

1918 . .. .. 3 2 160 66 Totals 223 180 31 6355 4769

9 48 FOOT BALL SQUAD Sewanee Football Statistics 13

SUMMARY OF RECORDS AGAINST COLLEGE TEAMS

Southeastern Conference Other Southern Schools OPPONENT W L OPPONENT W Alabama - 10 17 3 Bethel ___ 1 Auburn 7 4 1 Birmingham- Southern 1 Florida 2 7 Bryson 5 1

Georgia Tech 7 5 1 Carson-Newman 1 1 Georgia — 7 5 1 Centre 5 3 2 Kentucky 3 7 3 Chattanooga 9 3 2 Louisiana State 6 3 Cumberland 15 1 Mississippi State 1 4 Florence Normal 1 Mississippi 8 6 1 Georgetown ._ __ 1

Tennessee 11 12 Hampden-Sydney - 3 Tulane 6 13 Hendrix 1 Vanderbilt 8 39 3 Hiwassee 2 Howard .- ._ 2 1 76 122 13 Jacksonville Tchr. 2 Maryville 4 2 Mid. Tenn. State 4 Citadel 1 2 - Millsaps 1 1 Clemson 1 Miss. College 2 1 Davidson __ 1 1 U. of Nashville __ 6 2 North Carolina 1 2 Oglethorpe ._ 5 1 South Carolina 2 2 Presbyterian Washington & Lee — 3 1 1 1 Southwestern 10 5 1 U. T. Medical __ 3 Tennessee Wesleyan 3 1 1 Southwest Conference Tennessee Tech 8 3 2 Transylvania 3 1 1 Baylor 1 1 Virginia 1 3 1 Rice 2 Texas -_. 3 4 99 29 12 Texas A & M 2 5

12 Eastern Schools

Dartmouth ._ Midwestern Schools Pennsylvania Kenyon 3 Penn State St. Louis U. 1 Princeton Washington U. 2 1 U. S. Military Academy ___

Sewanee football teams have . . . beaten Alabama 10 racked up two seasons undefeated . . . gone through eleven

times, Tennessee 11 times . . . suffered far worse at the seasons with only one defeat in each . . . had a perfect

hands of Vanderbilt than any other rival . . . dealt more record spoiled by Vanderbilt seven times . . . won twenty

severely with Cumberland (15 wins, 1 defeat) than any games in a row, tying number 21 with N. C. in 1900 . . .

other . . . done better than 50-50 with (among others) Ole taken 44 consecutive conference beatings before retiring

Miss., L. S. U., Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Auburn . . . from the Southeastern circuit in 1939. . . . 14 The University of the South LETTERMEN

1891 chanan, deceased, Henry G. Seibels, Birmingham, Ala., A. Coach—None; Manager—F. E. Shoup, deceased. Team: H. H. Davis, address unknown, backs; C. Q. Gray, deceased, C. Harris, deceased, LeGrand Guerry, deceased, Alex R. Sidney B. Smith, Overall, Term., Alfred N. King, Nashville, Shepherd (C), deceased, J. B. Wilder, deceased, A. E. Green, Tenn., G. L. Tucker, deceased, Sam Walts, DeLand, Fla., deceased, C. M. Tobin, deceased, D. H. Hamilton, deceased, substitutes. line; Ellwood Wilson, Quebec, A. S. Cleveland, Houston, 1897 Texas, W. G. Brown, deceased, W. D. Cleveland, Houston, Texas, backs. Coach—J. G. Jayne (Princeton); Manager—Richard W. Hogue, 1892 Remington, Va. Team: Ormond Simkins, deceased, T. S. Parrott, deceased, ends; R. E. Boiling, deceased, Coach—F. G. Sweat (Bowdoin) ; Manager—J. B. Wilder, Dana T. Smith, deceased. Team: D. H. Hamilton, deceased, F. V. Wilson, Omaha, Nebr., tackles; L. H. Colmore, deceased, W. S. Claiborne, deceased, ends; Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, Sewanee, Tenn., deceased, guards; E. H. Farrar, deceased.cen- ter; Oscar Wilder (C), Henry T. Soaper, Harrodsburg, Ky., LeGrand Guerry, de- deceased, Ringland F. Kilpatrick, New York, N. Y., Henry G. Seibels, ceased, tackles; L. H. Hawkins, deceased, Grant Shepherd, Birmingham, Ala., A. H. Davis, address unknown, backs; C. Gray, deceased, guards; J. B. Wilder, deceased, center; Alexander Q. deceased, J. B. Guthrie, deceased, William B. Wilson, G. Blacklock, New Orleans, La., Ellwood Wilson, Quebec, Rock Hill, S. C, W. H. Poole, deceased, John Barnes, address Canada, W. D. Cleveland, Houston, Texas, G. S. Zorn, de- unknown, R. I. Branch, deceased, substitutes. ceased, W. G. Brown, deceased, John Conness Shepherd, Harrison, Ark., Alex R. Shepherd (C), deceased, backs. 1898 1893 Coach—J. G. Jayne (Princeton); Manager—J. E. Miles,

Coach F. Sweat (Bowdoin) ; Manager F. L. Coyle, — G. — address unknown. Team: A. H. Davis, address unknown, deceased. Team: Henry T. Soaper, Harrodsburg, Ky., Ell- John C. Waties, Napoleonville, La., ends; J. W. Jones, de- wood Wilson, Quebec, Canada, ends; John Conness Shepherd, ceased, Dana T. Smith (C), Omaha, Nebr., tackles; H. S. Harrison, Ark., Ernest B. Norman, Louisville, Ky., tackles; Risley, address unknown, W. S. Claiborne, deceased, guards; L. H. Hawkins, deceased, John Conness Shepherd, Harrison, W. H. Poole, deceased, center; William B. Wilson, Rock Hill, Ark., guards; P. D. Dowdell, deceased, center; Alexander M. S. C, C. Q. Gray, deceased, Henry G. Seibels, Birmingham, G. Blacklock, Orleans, La., E. B. Nelson, deceased, New Ala., Ringland F. Kilpatrick, New York, N. Y., Ormond Raine, deceased, William T. Seibles, Montgomery, Ala., J. S. Simkins, deceased, backs; Charles B. Colmore, Winter Park, Alex R. Shepherd, deceased, backs. Fla., H. M. T. Pearce, deceased, Ralph P. Black, Atlanta, Ga., G. G. Cannon, deceased, R. E. Boiling, deceased, Ralph 1894 Nesbit, deceased, R. G. Arrington, deceased, Howard F.

Coaches—H. C. Foss (Tufts) , H. L. Williams (Yale) ; Man- Crandell, Selrna, Ala., substitutes. ager—W. B. Hall, deceased. Team: W. G. Brown, deceased, Horace R. Drew, Jacksonville, Fla., ends; W. S. Kirby-Smith, 1899 deceased, Grant Shepherd, deceased, tackles; John Conness Coach—H. M. Suter (Princeton); Manager—Luke Lea, Shepherd, Harrison, Ark., P. M. D. Dowdell, deceased, deceased. Team: B. U. Sims, deceased, H. M. T. Pearce, de- guards; J. W. C. Johnson, deceased, center; Alexander G. ceased, ends; J. W. Jones, deceased, R. E. Boiling, deceased, Blacklock (C), New Orleans, La., R. S. Rust, Atlanta, Ga., tackles; Henry S. Keyes, Laguna Beach, Calif., W. S. Clai- Henry R. McKeage, Montrose, Pa., Mercer G. Johnston, borne, deceased, guards; W. H. Poole, deceased, center; Wil- Washington, D. C, J. S. Raine, deceased, backs; G. L. Tucker, liam B. Wilson, Rock Hill, S. C, Ringland F. Kilpatrick, New deceased, L. H. Colmore, deceased, H. M. Whitaker, address York, N. Y., Henry G. Seibels (C), Birmingham, Ala., Or- unknown, R. W. Owens, address unknown, substitutes. mond Simkins, deceased, backs; Ralph P. Black, Atlanta, Ga., Harris G. Cope, deceased, J. L. Kirby-Smith, deceased, 1895 Daniel B. Hull, Savannah, Ga., A. C. Evins, address un- Coach—R. M. Reynolds (Princeton); Manager—R. F. Mc- known, F. H. Parker, Canton, Miss., L. R. Mason, deceased, Millan, Geneseo, N. Y. Team: S. B. Laird, address unknown, Preston S. Brooks, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn., A. T. Davidson, de- H. Whitaker, address unknown, ends; R. M. Kirby-Smith, M. ceased, Herbert E. Smith, Birmingham, Ala., C. Q. Gray, Sewanee, Tenn., W. S. Kirby-Smith, deceased, tackles; H. S. deceased, substitutes. Risley, address unknown, L. H. Colmore, deceased, guards; P. E. Hepler, deceased, center; Alexander G. Blacklock, New 1900 Orleans, La., R. S. Rust, Atlanta, Ga., Clarkson Galleher, Coach—H. M. Suter (Princeton) ; Manager—Walter Mit- deceased, Henry T. Soaper, Harrodsburg, Ky., Patrick L. chell, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Team: H. M. T. Pearce, de- Stacker, Eutawville, S. C, backs; William M. Galleher, Law- ceased, Ralph P. Black, Atlanta, Ga., ends; Ringland F. renceburg, Term., Richard W. Hogue, Remington, Va., E. H. Kilpatrick, New York, N. Y., R. E. Boiling, deceased, J. Farrar, deceased, Thompson Buchanan, deceased, Oscar W. Jones, deceased, J. L. Kirby-Smith, deceased, tackles; Wilder, deceased, J. S. Tanner, Honolulu, Hawaii, substitutes. L. C. Dickerson, address unknown, W. S. Claiborne, de- ceased, Henry D. Phillips, Roanoke, Va., guards; W. H. 1896 Poole, deceased, center; William B. Wilson (C), Rock Hill,

Coach—J. E. Blair (Pennsylvania) ; Manager—G. L. Tucker, S. C, Rupert M. Colmore, Sr., Chattanooga, Tenn., Henry deceased. Team: S. B. Laird, address unknown, J. S. Tanner, G. Seibels, Birmingham, Ala., J. L. Suter, deceased, Charles (C), Honolulu, Hawaii, ends; Dana T. Smith, Omaha, Nebr., B. Colmore, Winter Park, Fla., Ringland F. Kilpatrick, F. K. Lord, address unknown, tackles; H. S. Risley, address New York, N. Y., Ormond Simkins, deceased, Preston S. unknown, L. H. Colmore, deceased, guards; E. H. Farrar, Brooks, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn., backs; E. H. Blount, de- deceased, center; Oscar Wilder, deceased, Thompson Bu- ceased, John B. Gilliam, address unknown, Cadwallader Sewanee Football Statistics 15

Jones, Columbia, S. C, Henry T. Bull, Santa Barbara, Calif., 1904 C. W. Radford, deceased, J. H. Swann, deceased, J. W. Crane, Coaches—George S. Whitney (Cornell), Harris G. Cope

address unknown, Geoffrey W. R. Cadman, Winter Park, (Sewanee) ; Manager—J. Russell Williams, deceased. Team: Fla., Raymond D. Knight, Jacksonville, Fla., A. T. Davidson, Rupert M. Colmore, Sr. (C), Chattanooga, Tenn., David G. deceased, L. C. Dickerson, address unknown, W. E. Cox, de- Wettlin, Orange, Calif., ends; E. H. Fowlkes, deceased, Eph ceased, Thomas Evans, Philadelphia, Pa., Ira C. Somers, de- Kirby-Smith, deceased, tackles; Henry D. Phillips, Roanoke,

ceased, Thaddeus I. Cheatham, Pinehurst, N. C, William D. Va., J. L. Brong, deceased, guards; Miles A. Watkins, Birm- Aiken, Greenville, S. C, Halsey Werlein, deceased, Maynard ingham, Ala., center; J. W. Scarbrough, Austin, Texas, John Marshall, Charleston, S. C, R. N. Atkinson, deceased, Harris J. Shaffer, Ellendale, La., Wilmer S. Poyner, Mullins, S. C, G. Cope, deceased, Leidy S. Hagerty, address unknown, M. Nate J. Sawrie, Memphis, Tenn., backs; Roland Crownover, M. Cook, Santa Fe, Tenn., Royal K. Tucker, Crescent City, Coral Gables, Fla., Robert E. Bostrom, Montreal, Canada, Fla., R. E. Holvey, address unknown, Edward H. Ward, Bur- John B. Greer, Shreveport, La., R. N. Atkinson, deceased, bank, Calif., James G. Anderson, Tampa, Fla., George F. H. H. Lumpkin, deceased, substitutes. Floyd, Augusta. Ga., C. M. Murray, deceased, substitutes. 1905 Coach—H. C. Hyatt (Yale); Manager— 1901 Telfair Knight, Washington, D. C. Team: Wilmer S. Poyner, Mullins, S.

Coach H. M. Suter (Princeton) ; Manager—Charles B. — C, S. Marshall Beattie, Greenville, S. C, Kenelm R. Wins- Colmore, Winter Park, Fla. Team: J. W. Jones, deceased, low, New York, N. Y., J. A. Niles, deceased, , Herbert E. Smith, Birmingham, Ala., Phelan Beale, New York, deceased, L. S. Costelle, address unknown, ends; A. A. N. Y., Horace O, Aiken, deceased, ends; J. L. Kirby-Smith, Stone, deceased, Miles A. Watkins, Birmingham, Ala., Henry deceased, C. M. Murray, deceased, tackles; H. T. Lemoine, D. Phillips, Roanoke, Va., tackles; H. H. Lumpkin, deceased, deceased, Geoffrey W. R. Cadman, Winter Park, Fla., A. J. J. L. Brong, deceased, George V. Peak, Dallas, Texas, Johnson, address unknown, guards; James G. Anderson, Austin B. Claypool, Swalwell, Alberta, Canada, guards; Tampa, Fla., center; Harris G. Cope (C), deceased, Charles George L. Watkins, Tulsa, Okla., J. W. E. Moore, Browns- B. Colmore, Winter Park, Fla., Baxter R. Shaffer, West Palm ville, Tenn., centers; J. W. Scarbrough (C), Austin, Texas, Beach, Fla., George L. Watkins, Tulsa, Okla., R. N. Atkin- James L. Harris, New Orleans, La., John J. Shaffer, Mon- son, deceased, Ormond Simkins. deceased, Preston S. Brooks, treal, Canada, Nate J. Sawrie, Memphis, Tenn., Newton Jr., Sewanee, Tenn., Royal K. Tucker, Crescent City, Fla., Middleton, Jacksonville, Fla., Thomas W. Palmer, address backs; Andrew J. Pope, LaFeria, Texas, Henry D. Phillips, unknown, W. S. Barret, deceased, backs. Roanoke, Va., Wesley E. Wheless, Shreveport, La., G. A. Marable, address unknown, Percy Benjamin, Tallulah, O. 1906 La., George F. Floyd, Augusta, Ga., J. W. Hannum, deceased, Coach—J. J. Quill (Yale); Manager—Telfair Knight, Richard L. Lodge, South Pittsburg, Tenn., Elliott Cage, Washington, D. C. Team: Silas Williams, deceased, H. G. Houston, Texas, Edmund W. Strother, address unknown, J. Lewis, address unknown, ends; A. A .Stone, deceased, M. S. Phalan. address unknown, G. G. Alexander, deceased, James L. Harris, New Orleans, La., tackles; Frederick P. M. W. Goldstein, deceased, M. R. Worsham, deceased, sub- Cheape, Nashville, Tenn., H. H. Lumpkin, deceased, J. L. stitutes. Brong, deceased, Thomas M. Evans, deceased, guards; 1902 George L. Watkins (C), Tulsa, Okla., center; J. W. Scar-

Coach—L. W. Boynton (Cornell) ; Manager—Vernon S. brough, Austin, Texas, Lawrence Markley, deceased, F. S. Tupper, deceased. Team: Herbert E. Smith, Birmingham, Shipp, deceased, W. S. Barret, deceased, C. Logan Eisele, Ala., W. H. Davis, deceased, Wesley E. Wheless, Shreveport, Nashville, Tenn., Kenneth M. Lyne, Henderson, Ky., backs; La., ends; J. L. Kirby-Smith, deceased, John R. Pow, Wood- Austin B. Claypool, Swalwell, Alberta, Canada, A. M. Noel, ward, Ala., tackles; Henry D. Phillips (C), Roanoke, Va., address unknown, substitutes. H. T. Lemoine, deceased, guards; Miles A. Watkins, Birm- ingham, Ala., center; Francis M. Osborn, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1907 Rupert M. Colmore, Sr., Chattanooga, Tenn., R. N. Atkin- Coach—A. G. Erwin (Yale); Manager—E. B. M. Atkins, son, deceased, W. B. Bannerman, deceased, William M.Ste- deceased. Team: Silas Williams, deceased, H. G. Lewis, wart, Memphis, Tenn., backs; G. G. Alexander, deceased, S. address unknown, ends; A. A. Stone, deceased, W. H. G. Jett, deceased, Henry H. Sneed, LaSeiba, Honduras, sub- Evans, Bedford, Va., tackles; Frederick P. Cheape, Nash- stitutes. ville, Term., Frank A. Faulkinberry, deceased, guards; T. M. Evans, deceased, center; A. L. Browne, San Luis Obispo, 1903 Calif., Aubrey F. Lanier, deceased, Lawrence Markley (C), deceased, F. S. Shipp, deceased, S. Barret, deceased, Coaches—George S. Whitney (Cornell). F. M. Osborne W. R. E. (Sewanee); Manager—Thomas Evans, Philadelphia, Pa. backs; Kenneth M. Lyne, Henderson, Ky., Paul Sheppard, Terrell, Texas, siibstitutes. Team: Wesley E. Wheless, Shreveport, La., J. W. Jones, de- ceased, ends; J. L. Kirby-Smith (C), deceased, Eph Kirby- Smith, deceased, J. L. Brong, deceased, tackles; Emile Harp- 1908 er, Brooklyn, N. Y, Henry D. Phillips, Roanoke, Va., guards; Coach—H. E. Van Surdam (Wesleyan) ; Manager— John Miles A. Watkins, Birmingham, Ala., center; J. W. Scar- B. Greer, Shreveport, La. Team: Silas Williams, deceased, brough, Austin, Texas, Rupert M. Colmore, Sr., Chattanooga, C. Logan Eisele, Nashville, Tenn., ends; Frank A. Faulkin- Tenn., Nate J. Sawrie, Memphis, Tenn., W. Meacham Stewart, berry, deceased, W. H. Evans, Bedford, Va., tackles; Fred- Memphis, Tenn., backs; Henry H. Sneed, LaSeiba, Honduras, erick P. Cheape, Nashville, Tenn., Paul R. E. Sheppard, Wilmer S. Poyner, Mullins, S. C, J. W. Price, address un- Terrell, Texas, guards; T. M. Evans, deceased, center; A. L. known, David G. Wettlin, Orange, Calif., Robert E. Bostrom, Browne, San Luis Obispo, Calif., Kenneth M. Lyne, Hend-

Montreal, Canada, G. A. Blount, deceased, I. J. Roseborough, erson, Ky., Aubrey F. Lanier, deceased, Lawrence Markley deceased, John J. Shaffer, Ellendale, La., Roland Crownover, (C), deceased, James L. Harris, New Orleans, La., John D. Coral Gables, Fla., substitutes. Myers, Memphis, Tenn., backs. 16 The University of the South

1909 Magwood, deceased, guards; Thomas C. Barnwell, Roslyn Coaches—Harris G. Cope (Sewanee), Henry D. Phillips Heights, N. Y., center; Robert Lee Tolley, Chattanooga,

(Sewanee) ; Manager—Henry W. James, deceased. Team: Tenn., W. C. Hammond, deceased, Ray Palmer, Houston, Silas Williams (C), deceased, Edward Finlay, deceased, Texas, Reuben S. Parker, El Paso, Texas, backs. ends; Frank A. Faulkinberry, deceased, Lionel Moise, ad- 1914 dress unknown, tackles; Frederick P. Cheape, Nashville, Coaches—Harris G. Cope (Sewanee), Frank A. Juhan Tenn., Thomas A. Cox, Asheville, N. guards; C, Frank A. (Sewanee), George Watkins (Sewanee), Henry D. Phillips Juhan, Jacksonville, Fla., center; A. L. Browne, San Luis (Sewanee), Silas Williams (Sewanee); Trainer—W. J. Obispo, Calif., John D. Myers, Memphis, Tenn., Aubrey F. Gardner (Carlisle) ; Manager—C. C. Chaffee, Jr., address Lanier, deceased, Murray Hawkins, address unknown, unknown. Team: Reuben S. Parker, El Paso, Texas, D. backs; Alvan C. Gillem, Atlanta, Ga., James M. Stoney, Bruce Mclsaac, Uniontown, Ala., Robert L. Crudgington, Albuquerque, N. M., substitutes. Cincinnati, Ohio, ends; James E. McCormick, Memphis, 1910 Term., Bob Taylor Dobbins, deceased, William G. Leftwich, Coaches—Harris G. Cope (Sewanee), Henry D. Phillips Memphis, Tenn., tackles; G C. Harrison, address unknown,

(Sewanee) ; Manager—A. L. Browne, San Luis Obispo, Harry E. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn., James Y. Perry, Zirconia, Calif. Team: Frank M. Gillespie, , Texas, Jen- N. C, guards; Joe M. Scott, Dalhart, Texas, center; Robert nings F. Gillem, Birmingham, Ala., ends; Frank A. Faulk- Lee Tolley (C), Chattanooga, Term., Ray Palmer, Houston, inberry, deceased, R. N. MacCallum, Gallup, N. M., tackles; Texas, Walter V. Fort, Waco, Texas, Neil S. Edmond, Waco, James M. Stoney, Albuquerque, N. M., Frank H. Gailor, Texas, Lynn C. Talley, Pittsburg, Texas, John S. Roulhac, Memphis, Tenn., giiards; Frank A. Juhan, Jacksonville, Fla., Memphis, Term., backs; John Rucker, address unknown, center; A. L. Browne, San Luis Obispo, Calif., Aubrey F. William E. Boyd, address unknown, Eben A. Wortham, Lanier (C), deceased, John D. Myers, Memphis, Tenn., Nashville, Tenn., Frank R. Ellerbe, Latta, S. C, Frank Robert N. Ward, deceased, backs; Hugh S. McKnight, ad- Byerly, Lake Providence, La., substitutes. dress unknown, Jack R. Swain, Dallas, Texas, R. W. Easley, 1915 deceased, A. G. Branwell Bennett, Columbia, S. C, Ran- Coaches—Harris G. Cope (Sewanee), Ray Fisher (Ver- dolph Leigh, McLean, Va., Ivan L. Cochran, E. St. Louis, mont), Henry D. Phillips (Sewanee), F. M. Osborne (Se- 111., A. P. Magwood, deceased. J. H. Gordon, deceased, Ed- wanee), Frank A. Juhan (Sewanee), Silas Williams (Se- mund C. Armes, Birmingham, Ala., Benjamin F. Cameron, wanee) ; Manager—Robert Lee McGoodwin, Little Rock, Meridian, Miss., Carlton G. Bowden, Boise, Idaho, substi- Ark. Team: Neil S. Edmond, Waco, Texas, D. Bruce Mc- tutes. lsaac, Uniontown, Ala., Albert H. Blum, Greenville, Miss., 1911 ends; Bob Taylor Dobbins (C), deceased, Paul Turner, ad- Coaches Harris G. Cope (Sewanee), Henry D. Phillips — dress unknown, tackles; James Y. Perry, Zirconia, N. C, (Sewanee); Manager J. O. Spearing, deceased, Team: — William G. Leftwich, Memphis, Tenn., John Rucker, ad- Jennings F. Gillem, Birmingham, Ala., Walter L. Mc- dress unknown, G. C. Harrison, address unknown, guards; Clanahan, Standish, Mich., ends; Frank H. Gailor, Mem- Joe M. Scott, Dalhart, Texas, center; William D. Herring, phis, Term., Stephen P. Farish, Houston, Texas, A. P. Mag- Kilgore, Texas, C. G. Sellers, address unknown, Eben A. wood, deceased, tackles; James M. Stoney, Albuquerque, Wortham, Nashville, Term., Harry E. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn., M., MacCallum, Gallup, N. M., guards; William N. R. N. James M. Avent, Sewanee, Tenn., backs. T. Holt, Ereka, Calif., center; John D .Myers (C), Memphis, 1916 J. Eckert, deceased, Paul Dexheimer, Somerset, Term., G. Coaches—Harris G. Cope (Sewanee), Bob Taylor Dobbins Gillespie, San Antonio, Texas, V. L. Parker, Ky., Frank M. (Sewanee); Manager—Harding C. Woodall, New York, N. deceased, Robert Lee Tolley, Chattanooga, Tenn., backs; Y. Team: Neil S. Edmond (C), Waco, Texas, Harry E. Swain, Dallas, Texas, I. H. Noe, Memphis, Tenn., Jack R. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn., ends; Richard O. Moss, address Crockett, Washington, D. A. G. Branwell Ben- James C. C, unknown, Newton A. Brown, San Antonio, Texas, Harold nett, Columbia, S. C, William D. Bratton, deceased, T. F. W. Braly, Los Angeles, Calif., William Y. King, address Gillett, deceased, J. H. Gordon, deceased, Theron Myers, unknown, tackles; James Y. Perry, Zirconia, N. C, John E. Clark, unknown, Carlton G. Sewanee, Tenn., R. address Rucker, address unknown, William M. Means, Charleston, Bowden, Boise, Idaho, substitutes. S. C, guards; Joe M. Scott, Dalhart, Texas, Harold E. 1912 Bettle, New York, N. Y., centers; William D. Herring,

Coach—Harris G Cope (Sewanee) ; Manager—Lewis D. Kilgore, Texas, Eben A. Wortham, Nashville, Term., William Smith, Dillon, Mont. Team: Jennings F. Gillem (C), Birm- G. Leftwich, Memphis, Term., Charles H. Andrews, de- ingham, Ala., Walter L. McClanahan, Standish, Mich., ends; ceased, C. G. Sellers, address unknown, Robert L. Crudg- Bob Taylor Dobbins, deceased, C. U. Moore, Holcomb, Mo., ington, Cincinnati, Ohio, Paul M. Arnold, Long Beach, tackles; R. N. MacCallum, Gallup, N. M., A. P. Magwood, Calif., T. W. Stone, deceased, James M. Avent, Sewanee, deceased, guards; James M. Stoney, Albuquerque, N. M., Tenn., backs. center; Robert Lee Tolley, Chattanooga, Tenn., Arnold K. 1917 Sheldon, San Antonio, Texas, John J. Gillespie, New York, Coach—Charles M. Best (Lafayette); Manager—Robert N. Y., Reuben S. Parker, El Paso, Texas, backs; Truman A. Burton P. Wood- L. Crudgington, Cincinnati, Ohio. Team: j Morrison, Birmingham, Ala., O. F. Ham, deceased, W. C. son, Austin, Texas, Robert H. Matson, New York, N. Y., Hammond, deceased, J. G Eggleston, deceased, substitutes. James H. Lear, Greenwood, Miss., William H. Cooper, ad- 1913 dress unknown, ends; Fletcher L. Skidmore, address un- j Coaches—Harris G. Cope (Sewanee), Frank A. Juhan known, Capers Satterlee, Spartanburg, S. C, tackles; James) Evert A. Bancker, Jr., At-j (Sewanee) ; Manager—John Gass, Troy, N. Y. Team: G. Minter, Jr., Beaumont, Texas, Theron Myers, Sewanee, Tenn., L. C. Chapman, Jr., ad- lanta, Ga., Frank E. Nolen, address unknown, guards; Vir-| dress unknown, William B. Hamilton, Shreveport, La., gil L. Payne, Pine Bluff, Ark., center; Thomas D. Harper, James C. Ward, deceased, Walter V. Fort, Waco, Texas, address unknown, Eben A. Wortham (C), Nashville, Tenn., ends; C. U. Moore, Holcomb, Mo., Bob Taylor Dobbins, de- Brown Burch, Memphis, Tenn., George L. Wright, deceased, ceased, tackles; R. N. MacCallum (C), Gallup, N. M., A. P, Charles Hammond, Hollywood, Calif., backs.

it Sewanee Football Statistics 17

1918 1922 Coaches P. Nicholson (Missouri), Coach—Charles M. Best (Lafayette) ; Manager—Laurence —John Herb Stein

B. Paine, Meridian, Miss. Team: Ralph S. Oakley, address (Pittsburgh) ; Manager—Guy Lyman, deceased. Team: unknown, Brown Burch, Memphis, Term., ends; William H. Frank R. Tomlinson, deceased, George A. Shook, Birming- Cooper, address unknown, James W. Hirsig, Nashville, ham, Ala., Virgil G. Miller, Miami, Fla., ends; Roger G. Tenn., tackles; James G. Minter (Co-C), Beaumont, Texas, Murray, Jackson, Tenn., Amos Kent, Kentwood, La., Frank E. Nolen, address unknown, guards; Zack R. Lawhon, tackles; Cooper Litton, Memphis, Tenn., center; Jack Gib- Alexandria, La., center; Thomas P. Harper, address un- bons, Marshall, Texas, James E. Sanders, Jr., Chattanooga, known, John Wells, North Hollywood, Calif., William Tenn., William K. Powers, Cincinnati, Ohio, William Cough- Coughlan, Chattanooga, Term., George L. Wright, deceased, lan (C), Chattanooga, Tenn., backs; David P. Murray, backs; B. Palmer Woodson (Co-C), Austin, Texas, Evert Jackson, Tenn., Robert L. Stivers, address unknown, George A. Bancker, Atlanta, Ga., LeGrand Guerry, Jr., Columbia, H. Millard, Henderson, Texas, Edward C. Lindamood, ad- S. C, Houston Drennen, Birmingham, Ala., Kenneth K. dress unknown, William S. Hamer, Dyersburg, Tenn., Jack Council, deceased, Charles R. Campbell, address unknown, W. Perry, Hollywood, Miss., substitutes. Calvin K. Schwing, Jr., Plaquemine, La., Ralph S. Oakley, address unknown, Preston Faller, Seattle, Wash., substitutes. 1923 Coaches—Dr. M. S. Bennett (Pennsylvania), Bernie H.

1919 Moore (Carson-Newman) ; Manager—Roland Jones, Beau- mont, Texas. Team: George F. Millard, Henderson, Texas, Coach—Earl C. Abell (Colgate) ; Manager—John G. Dear- born, Birmingham, Ala. Team: Harry E. Clark, Sewanee, Cooper Litton, Memphis, Tenn., Jack W. Perry, Hollywood, Tenn., Charles D. Conway, San Juan, P. R., ends; Newton Miss., Virgil W. Miller, Miami, Fla., ends; Amos Kent, A. Brown, San Antonio, Texas, William H. Cooper, address Kentwood, La., George A. Shook, Birmingham, Ala., tackles; unknown, tackles; LeGrand Guerry, Jr., Columbia, S. C, Edgar E. Beaty, New Orleans, La., Carl A. Detering, Hous- Capers Satterlee, Spartanburg, S. C, guards; Zack R. ton, Texas, guards; Robert L. Stivers, address unknown, Lawhon, Alexandria, La., center; David A. Hicks, address center; George Mahoney, Victoria, Texas, James F. Sanders, unknown, William Coughlan, Chattanooga, Tenn., Thomas Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., Jack Gibbons, Marshall, Texas, Harper (C), address unknown, George L. Wright, deceased, James R. Baird, New Orleans, La., Eugene O. Harris, Jr., bocks; Evert A. Bancker, Atlanta, Ga., Harold T. Council, Nashville, Tenn., William K. Powers, Cincinnati, Ohio, Greenville, Miss., Harold W. Braly, Los Angeles, Calif., George Barker, Hixson, Tenn., backs. Fletcher L. Skidmore, address unknown, William S. Stoney, Anniston, Ala., James K. Werner, Chattanooga, Tenn., Paul 1924 L. Burton, San Antonio, Texas, Malcolm L. Payne, Winter- Coaches—Dr. M. S. Bennett (Pennsylvania), Bernie H.

ville, Miss., B. B. Payne, deceased, substitutes. Moore (Carson-Newman) ; Manager—Roland Jones, Jr., Beaumont, Texas. Team: Delmas Gooch, Memphis, Tenn., 1920 Jack W. Perry, Hollywood, Miss., ends; George H. Millard, Coaches—Earl C. Abell (Colgate), John P. Nicholson Henderson, Texas, Orin G. Helvey, College Station, Texas, tackles; Tate Young, Sherman, Texas, James F. Sanders, (Missouri) ; Manager—Thomas E. Hargrave, Rochester, N. Y. Team: Charles D. Conway, San Juan, P. R., Harold T. Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., guards; Alex Beaton, Ardmore, Council, Greenville, Miss., ends; James A. Elam, Louisville, Okla., center; George H. Barker, Hixson, Tenn., Eugene O. Ky., Fletcher L. Skidmore, address unknown, tackles; Harris, Jr., Nashville, Tenn., Jack Gibbons, Marshall, Texas, Cooper Litton, Memphis, Tenn., Capers Satterlee, Spartan- George Mahoney, Victoria, Texas, backs; Edgar E. Beaty, burg, S. C, William S. Stoney, Anniston, Ala., guards; New Orleans, La., Earl B. Guitar, Abilene, Texas, Walter Robert L. Stivers, address unknown, center; Thomas Har- C. Kent, Jr., deceased, Oscar J. Aucoin, Tyler, Texas, per, address unknown, William Coughlan (C), Chattanooga, Graham H. Powers, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., substitutes. Tenn., Frederick H. Long, Memphis, Tenn., Kenneth K. Council, deceased, James R. Baird, New Orleans, La., 1925

James M. Smith, address unknown, backs; LeGrand Guer- Coaches—Dr. M. S. Bennett (Pensylvania) , Bernie H. ry, Jr., Columbia, S. C, Malcolm L. Payne, Winterville, Moore (Carson-Newman); Manager—Joel Turnbull, de- Miss., B. B. Payne, deceased, Edward C. Lindamood, ad- ceased. Team: Andrew Small, Dallas, Texas, Jonathan L. dress unknown, John M. Prude, Cameron, Texas, Virgil Haynes, Jr., Decherd, Term., Delmas Gooch, Memphis, G. Miller, Miami, Fla., substitutes. Tenn., ends; Oscar J. Aucoin, Tyler, Texas, Duke Kim- brough, Alexandria, La., Orin G. Helvey, College Station, 1921 Texas, Henry Kirby-Smith, Sewanee, Tenn., Alex Beaton, Coaches—John P. Nicholson (Missouri), James Y. Perry Ardmore, Okla., tackles; Tate Young, Sherman, Texas, Ed- La., Cameron, (Sewanee); Manager—Malcolm L. Payne, Winterville, Miss. gar E. Beaty, New Orleans, John M. Prude, Jr., deceased, Stan- Team: Charles D. Conway, San Juan, P. R., Virgil G. Texas, guards; Walter C. Kent, Arthur sel, Ala., centers; Barker (C), Hixson, Miller, Miami, Fla., ends; David P. Murray, Jackson, Term., Birmingham, George Jack Gib- Fletcher L. Skidmore, address unknown, tackles; William Tenn., Graham H. Powers, Mt. Pleasant, Term., Victoria, Texas, S. Stoney, Anniston, Ala., Capers Satterlee, Spartanburg, bons, Marshall, Texas, George Mahoney, Abilene, S. C, guards; Cooper Litton, Memphis, Tenn., center; Wil- Claude Johnson, Ft. Worth, Texas, Earl B. Guitar, backs. liam K. Powers, Cincinnati, Ohio, Edward C. Lindamood, Texas, Andrew L. Todd, Murfreesboro, Tenn., address unknown, William Coughlan, Chattanooga, Tenn., William A. Bauman, Dallas, Texas, backs; Kenneth K. 1926 Council, deceased, Robert L. Stivers, address unknown, Coaches—Dr. M. S. Bennett (Pennsylvania), Ben C. Cub- James R. Baird, New Orleans, La., LeGrand Guerry, Jr., bage (Perm State), Harry E. Clark (Sewanee); Manager— Columbia, S. C, David P. Murray, Jackson, Tenn., B. B. William S. Turner, New Orleans, La. Team: Andrew Small, Payne, deceased, Amos Kent, Kentwood, La., John M. Dallas, Texas, Charles C. Cantrell, Jr., Louisville, Ky., Prude, Cameron, Texas, substitutes. George Rice, deceased, ends; Henry Kirby-Smith, Sewanee, 1 The University of the South

Term., Duke Kimbrough, Alexandria, La., tackles; Oscar J. Joe Bean, Winchester, Term., Robert D. Blair, New Har- Aucoin, Tyler, Texas, John C. Bruton, Jr., address un- mony, Ind., tackles; Charles R. Kellermann, South Pitts- known, guards; Ben E. Davis, Dallas, Texas, center; Orin burg, Tenn., Julius French, Houston, Texas, Kenneth T. G. Helvey, College Station, Texas, Thomas Young, Win- Anderson, Emporia, Kans., guards; Robert B. Stimson (C), chester, Ky., Claude Johnson, Ft. Worth, Texas, Andrew Dumas, Ark., center; Archie Sterling, Leland, Miss., Ward L. Todd (C), Murfreesboro, Term., backs; Alfred Allen, Phillips, address unknown, Charles H. Barron, Columbia, Arcadia, Calif., Robert P. Cooke, Jr., Hernando, Miss., S. C, Otis Jeffries, Decatur, Ala., Les Weuscher, Webster James D. Brandon, Murfreesboro, Term., Edgar C. Nash, Groves, Mo., Eugene McLure, deceased, Hugh Goodman, Kaufman, Texas, Reuben C. Bean, Chattanooga, Tenn., Old Hickory, Term., Joseph L. Kellermann, Dothan, Ala., William C. Schoolfield, Bridgeport, Conn., Jack Autin, Lo- oacfcs. ranger, La., Gordon M. Clark, Sewanee, Tenn., substitutes. 1931 Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln (Mis-

1927 souri) ; Manager—Edward B. Crosland, Atlanta, Ga. Team: Coaches—Dr. M. S. Bennett (Pennsylvania), Ben C. Cub- Andrew V. Stimson, Dumas, Ark., John W. Morton, Miami, bage (Penn State) ; Manager—Herbert Eustis, Cleveland, Fla., Jack Lawrence, Crowley, La., ends; J. D Patton, Spo- Miss. Team: J. Walter Smith, El Paso, Texas, C. H. Es'- kane, Wash., Robert D. Blair, New Harmony, Ind., Guy Dorn, deceased, A. E. Young, Jr., Cedartown, Ga., ends; Glass, Memphis, Tenn., tackles; Julius French, Houston, Duke Kimbrough (C), Alexandria, La., R. R. Allen, ad- Texas, Lawrence F. Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla., Kenneth dress unknown, tackles; John C. Bruton, Jr., address un- K. Clark, Ft. Worth, Texas, guards; Archie Sterling (A-C), known, James F. Griswold, Jr., Highland Park, 111., guards; Leland, Miss., DuBose Egleston, Richland, Wash., Henry Vernon Tupper, Jr., Nashville, Tenn., center; Thomas Hanson, Jackson, Tenn., centers; Ward Phillips (C), ad- Young, Winchester, Ky., Claude Johnson, Ft. Worth, Texas, dress unknown, Otis Jeffries, Decatur, Ala., Joe Gee, Mem- William C. Schoolfield, Bridgeport, Conn., Reuben C. Bean, phis, Tenn., Alex Wellford, Memphis, Tenn., Eugene Mc- Chattanooga, Tenn., backs; Kirk Finlay, Columbia, S. C, Clure, deceased, John Fain Cravens, Nashville, Tenn., Alexander B. Spencer, Jr., San Antonio, Texas, Jack Autin, Woodrow Castleberry, address unknown, Joseph L. Keller- Loranger, La., DuVal G. Cravens, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn., sub- mann, Dothan, Ala., backs. stitutes. 1928 1932 Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln Coaches—Dr. M. S. Bennett (Pennsylvania—resigned Nov. (Missouri) ; Manager—George Dunlap, deceased. Team: 10), Ben C. Cubbage (Penn State), W. H. Kirkpatrick John W. Morton, Miami, Fla., Felix Nelson, address un- (Louisville), Harry E. Clark (Sewanee); Manager—Stan- known, Jack Lawrence, Crowley, La., ends; Woodrow yarne Burrows, Chattanooga, Tenn. Team: John M. Ezzell, Castleberry, address unknown, Henry Hanson, Jackson, Nashville, Term., William Cravens, Winchester, Tenn., Carl Tenn., tackles; Lawrence F. Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla., T. Piper, address unknown, ends; Joe Bean, Winchester, Kenneth K. Clark, Ft. Worth, Texas, George Hall, Palo Tenn., Peter D. Young, Scott, Miss., John C. Bruton, Jr., Alto, Calif., guards; DuBose Egleston, Richland, Wash., (C), address unknown, tackles; James E. Griswold, Jr., James D. Butler, Memphis, Tenn., centers; Charles Under- Highland Park, 111., James C. Ryan, address unknown, wood, Jr., Atlanta, Ga., John Fain Cravens, Nashville, Term., guards; A. E. Young, Jr., Cedartown, Ga., Robert B. Stim- Ralph Ruch, Louisville, Ky., Joseph F. Kellermann, Dothan, son, Dumas, Ark., centers; Jack Autin, Loranger, La., Wil- Ala., Joe Gee, Memphis, Tenn., Alex Wellford, Memphis, liam C. Schoolfield, Bridgeport, Conn., Reuben C. Bean, Term., Edwin Hatch, Montgomery, Ala., Joe Robinson, Chattanooga, Tenn., DuVal G. Cravens, Jr., Sewanee, Tenn., Sherwood, Tenn., backs. Charles H. Barron, Columbia, S. C, Charles W. Boyd, Houston, Texas, Chester C. Chattin, Winchester, Term., 1933 backs. Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln 1929 (Missouri); Manager—James P. Kranz, Jr., New York, N. Coaches—W. H. Kirkpatrick (Louisville), Harry E. Clark Y. Team: Jack Lawrence, Crowley, La., Sidney H. Young, (Sewanee), Ben S. Cubbage (Penn State); Manager- Los Angeles, Calif., James M. Heathman, Jr., Indianola, Clinton G. Brown, Jr., San Antonio, Texas. Team: Wil- Miss., Albin C. Thompson, Jr., Gainesville, Fla., ends; liam Cravens (C), Winchester, Tenn., John M. Ezzell, Woodrow Castleberry, Newport, Ark., Floyd Hayes, de- Nashville, Tenn., Hugh Goodman, Old Hickory, Tenn., ceased, tackles; Lawrence F. Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla., Carlisle S. Page, Jr., Memphis, Tenn., ends; Joe Bean, Win- Kenneth K. Clark, Ft. Worth, Texas, George Hall. Palo chester, Tenn., Cecil E. Cantrill, Jr., San Francisco, Calif., Alto, Calif., guards; James D. Blair, Nashville, Tenn., Henry J. D. Patton, Spokane, Wash., tackles; Julius French, Hous- Hanson, Jackson, Tenn., centers; Alex Wellford (C), Mem- ton, Texas, Charles R. Kellermann, South Pittsburg, Term., phis, Tenn., John Fain Cravens, Nashville, Tenn., Charles J. Warfield Rodgers, Memphis, Term., Peter D. Young, Underwood, Jr., Atlanta, Ga., David Clark, deceased, J. Scott, Miss., guards; Archie Sterling, Leland, Miss., Robert Malcolm Poage, Nashville, Term., Charles F. Pearson, St. B. Stimson, Dumas, Ark., centers; Charles H. Barron, Co- Louis, Mo., Ralph Ruch, Louisville, Ky., backs. lumbia, S. C, Charles W. Boyd, Houston, Texas, Ward Phillips, address unknown, Robert E. Worrall, Nashville, 1934 Tenn., Otis F. Jeffries, Decatur, Ala., Les Weuscher, Web- Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln ster Groves, Mo., backs. (Missouri); Manage?-—Peter R. Phillips, Houston, Texas. Team: Sidney H. Young, Los Angeles, Calif., James M. 1930 Heathman, Indianola, Miss., Hugh T. Shelton, Jr., Lake Coaches—Harvey Harmon (Pittsburgh), Paul Scull Wales, Fla., Theodore D. Ravenel, Columbia, S. C, ends; Floyd Hayes, (Pennsylvania) ; Manager—Charles Hoppen, Bogalusa, La., Rupert M. Colmore, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., Team: John M. Ezzell, Nashville, Tenn., John W. Morton, deceased, Richard W. Boiling, Kansas City, Mo., tackles; Miami, Fla., Andrew V. Stimson, Dumas, Ark., Charles C. George Hall, Palo Alto, Calif., Sam King, Alexandria, Va., Eby, address unknown, ends; J. D. Patton, Spokane, Wash., Henry Lumpkin, Jr., Annapolis, Md., guards; James D. Sewanee Football Statistics 19

Blair, Nashville, Tenn., Edmund Kirby-Smith, Ft. Belvoir, Ga., James D. Cotter, Chattanooga, Tenn., David O. An- Va., centers; Charles F. Pearson, St. Louis, Mo., J. Mal- drews, Jr., Collierville, Tenn., John H. Duncan, New York, colm Poage, Nashville, Tenn., Ralph Ruch (C), Louisville, N. Y., guards; Arthur D. Whittington, Birmingham. Ala., Ky., Harold Eustis, Greenville, Miss., James S. Hartrich, Richard H. Workman, Memphis, Tenn., centers; William Merigold, Miss., Hunter Wyatt-Brown, Sewanee, Tenn., J. Cochrane, Jr., Webb City, Mo., James V. Gillespie, San Fleet Clark, deceased, backs. Antonio, Texas, Robert C. Macon, Jr., San Diego, Calif., John B. Hagler, Lenoir City, Tenn., Walter Higgins, Birm- 19^5 ingham, Ala., Eugene A. Fleming, Sherman, Texas, Gray Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln Doyle, deceased, backs.

(Missouri) ; Manager—Ben Phillips, Charleston, W. Va. Team: Sidney H. Young, Los Angeles, Calif., Hugh T. 1939 Shelton, Jr., Lake Wales, Fla., Jack A. Whitley, Ft. Crook, Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln Nebr., Bertram C. Dedman, Washington, D. C, ends; Ru- (Missouri), Joel Eaves (Auburn); Manager—Thomas R. pert M. Colmore, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., Richard W. Hatfield, Charlotte, N. C. Team: James B. Thomas, Jr., Boiling, Kansas City, Mo., William G. Crook, Nashville, (A-C), Billingsley, Ala., Ross Apperson, Cleveland, Term., Tenn., W. F. Willien, Oak Ridge, Tenn., tackles; Henry Park H. Owen, Jr., Nashville, Tenn., Arthur H. Cranman, Lumpkin, Jr., Annapolis, Md., Baxter Moore, deceased, Forest Hills, N. Y., ends; Richard R. McCauley, Athens, William Faidely, Signal Mountain, Tenn., P. B. Griffin, Jr., Ga., James D. Cotter, Chattanooga, Tenn., Francis John- Winterville, Mass., guards; James D. Blair (C), Nashville, stone, deceased, tackles; Richard H. Workman, Memphis, Term., center; Ralph Ruch, Louisville, Ky., Harold Eustis, Tenn., James V. Gillespie, San Antonio, Texas, Wallace Greenville, Miss., Charles F. Pearson, St. Louis, Mo., J. Welch, deceased, Marion M. Kerr, Decatur, Ga., John H. Malcolm Poage, Nashville, Tenn., William Fleming, Colum- Duncan, New York, N. Y., guards; Arthur D. Whittington bia, Tenn., Dan Harrison, Key West, Fla., M. F. Jackson, (C), Birmingham, Ala., Charles E. McCutchen, Scottsboro, Jr., deceased, Clarence L. Montgomery, Jr., Memphis, Tenn., Ala., centers; John B. Hagler, Lenoir City, Tenn., Robert backs. C. Macon, San Diego, Calif., Earl Bearden, deceased, Henry 1936 M. Sandifer, Jr., West Palm Beach, Fla., Robert L. Waters, Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln St. Louis, Mo., John B. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga., George E. (Missouri); Manager—William A. Douglas, Jr., Mobile, Glover, Springfield, Tenn., James A. Lyle, Chattanooga, Ala. Team: Hugh T. Shelton, Jr., Lake Wales, Fla., Bert- Tenn., backs. ram C. Dedman, Washington, D. C, William G. Crook, 1940 Nashville, Tenn., W. Sugg Keiser, Union City, Tenn., ends; Coaches J. F. "Jenks" Gillem (Sewanee), Rupert M. Colmore, Jr., (C), Chattanooga, Tenn., James — Lex Full- bright (Birmingham-Southern), Joel Eaves R. Lasater, Cowan, Term., Richard W. Boiling, Kansas City, (Auburn); Manager Phillips, Galveston, Texas. Team: Mo., James Newton, Lambert, Miss., tackles; P. B. Griffin, —Tom Charles A. Wiley, Atlanta, Ga., Park H. Owen, Jr., Nashville, Tenn., Jr., Winterville, Miss., Ralph Phillips, Crystal Springs, Wallace Welch, deceased, Frank M. Walker, Shreveport, Miss., Baxter Moore, deceased, guards; Hill Luce, deceased, La., ends; James D. Cotter, Chattanooga, Tenn., Richard W. H. Crozier, Jr., Columbia, Tenn., centers; Harold Eustis, R. McCauley, Athens, Ga., Hamlin Caldwell, Jr., Scotts- Greenville, Miss., M. F. Jackson, Jr., deceased, Clarence L. boro, Ala., Gantt Boswell, deceased, tackles; John H. Dun- Montgomery, Jr., Memphis, Tenn., Dexter Stanphill, Cotton can, York, N. Y., Gillespie, Antonio, Plant, Miss., William Fleming, Columbia, Tenn., Marshall New James V. San Texas, Walter Stokes, Jacksonville, Fla., Eph Kirby-Smith, S. Turner, Jr., Baldwin, Md., William J. Cochrane, Jr., Jr., guards; Webb City, Mo., backs. Quantico, Va., Eugene Pierce, address unknown, Charles E. McCutchen, Scottsboro, Ala., center; John B. 1937 Roberts, Atlanta, Ga., Robert C. Macon (C), San Diego, Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln Calif., James A. Lyle, Chattanooga, Tenn., Richard S. Corry, (Missouri), Joel Eaves (Auburn), Laurie Thompson (Se- Jacksonville, Fla., Woodford S. Dunn, Hendersonville, Tenn., wanee); Manager—Herbert Ephgrave, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Eugene A. Fleming, Sherman, Texas, Earl Bearden, de- Team: John L. Holmes, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla., W. Sugg ceased, Henry M. Sandifer, Jr., West Palm Beach, Fla., Keiser, Union City, Tenn., Jack A. Whitley, Ft. Crook, Nebr., backs. ends; Preston Fowlkes, Ft. Davis, Texas, Joseph H. Frasier, Montgomery, Ala., James R. Lasater, Cowan, Tenn., tackles; 1941 Morgan Hall, Valdosta, Ga., Ralph Phillips, Crystal Springs, Coaches—J. F. "Jenks" Gillem (Sewanee), George Hall Miss., Carl Schuessler, deceased, guards; W. H. Crozier, Jr., (Sewanee) ; Manager—Caldwell Maries, Birmingham, Ala. Columbia, Tenn., James Newton, Lambert, Miss., centers; Team: Park H. Owen, Jr., Nashville, Tenn., Ross Apper- William J. Cochrane, Jr., City, Mo., Frank M. Gil- Webb son, Cleveland, Tenn., Wallace Welch, deceased, Frank M. lespie, Jr., San Antonio, Texas, John B. Hagler, Lenoir Walker, Shreveport, La., Graham Roberts, Charlottesville, City, Term., Walter Higgins, Birmingham, Ala., Stanley Va., ends; Richard R. McCauley, Athens, Ga., Hamlin Laws, Sturgis, Mich., Dexter Stanphill (C), Cotton Plant, Caldwell, Jr., Scottsboro, Ala., Fitzgerald Atkinson, Nash- Miss., backs. ville, Tenn., Orland Smitherman, Oak Ridge, Tenn., tackles; 1938 Marion M. Kerr, Decatur, Ga., Edmond M. Tipton, Jr., Coaches—Harry E. Clark (Sewanee), Allen Lincoln Nashville, Tenn., Walter Stokes, Jacksonville, Fla., Eph (Missouri), Joel Eaves (Auburn), Laurie Thompson (Se- Kirby-Smith, Jr., Quantico, Va., guards; Melvin Goad, Vir- wanee); Manager—Robert G. Snowden, Memphis, Tenn. ginia Beach, Va., Dudley Kizer, deceased, centers; Earl Team: Jack A. Whitley (C), Ft. Crook, Nebr., Preston Bearden (C), deceased, John B. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga., Fowlkes, Ft. Davis, Texas, James B. Thomas, Jr., Billing- James A. Lyle, Chattanooga, Tenn., W. Joe Shaw, Jr., sley, Ala., George Colston, Monteagle, Tenn., ends; Jay Birmingham, Ala., Richard S. Corry, Jacksonville, Fla., Malcolm Julian, Chicago, HI., Joseph H. Frazier, Mont- Robert Ames, Homestead, Fla., Ryall Smith, Shelbyville, gomery, Ala., Edward L. Mahl, Granby, Conn., James Tenn., William N. Lloyd, Lewisburg, Term., William H. R. Lasater, Cowan, Tenn., tackles; Morgan Hall, Valdosta, Logue, Ventura, Calif., backs. 20 The University of the South

1946 Term., Paul Uhrig, Chillicothe, Ohio, James Moore, Nash- Coaches—William C. White (Tennessee), David Drake ville, Term., centers; Reed Bell (C), Pensacola, Fla., Walter Bryant, Birmingham, Ala., (Howard) ; Manager—G. Hoover Hamler, Jacksonville, Fla. Dudley Colhoun, Roanoke, Va.,

Team: I. R. Walker, Jr., Birmingham, Ala., Elkton Pitts, Charles Flowers, Knoxville, Tenn., R. Duff Green, Cul- Mt. Pleasant, Term., Lynn Morehouse, Miami, Fla., Neal peper, Va., John Guerry, Sewanee, Tenn., W. H. Hall, Jr., Speake, Decatur, Ala., Warner Watkins, Birmingham, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Edward Hamilton, Knoxville, Tenn.,

ends; Charles A. Wiley, Atlanta, Ga., Kenneth V. Prindle, Thomas McKeithen, Jacksonville, Fla., R. I. Marshall, Beau- New Orleans, La., Robert Snell, Pensacola, Fla., Edward mont, Texas, Warner Watkins, Birmingham, Ala., backs. Gould, Bastrop, La., tackles; Roy Bascom, Birmingham, 1948 Ala., Homer Smiles, Birmingham, Ala., James Pettey (A- C), Florence, Ala., Ben McGee, Sewanee, Tenn., guards; Coaches—William C. White (Tennessee), John D. Bridgers David Cleveland, Sweetwater, Tenn., center; W. Joe Shaw (Auburn), Lon S. Varnell (Bethel); Manager—Alfred K. Orr, (C), Jr., Birmingham, Ala., G. W. Leach, Roanoke, Va., Columbia, Tenn. Team: Neal Speake, Decatur, Ala., Charles Flowers, Knoxville, Tenn., Reed Bell, Pensacola, Thomas Lamb, Beaumont, Texas, William Stoney, Jr., An- Fla., James Rogers, McMinnville, Tenn., John Guerry, Se- niston, Ala., William Nichols, Griffin, Ga., James Russell, wanee, Tenn., Sam Esslinger, Florence, Ala., Dudley Col- New Orleans, La., ends; James Rogers, McMinnville, Tenn., houn, Roanoke, Va., Lloyd Franklin, Louisville, Ky., backs. Robert Snell, Pensacola, Fla., Ralph Reed, Albertville, Ala., Howard Hannah, Winchester, Tenn., Kenneth Hunt, 1947 Griffin, Ga., tackles; Homer Smiles (C), Birmingham, Ala., Coaches—William C. White (Tennessee), John D. Bridgers Roy Bascom, Birmingham, Ala., Miles Wynn, New Orleans, (Auburn), David Drake (Howard); Manager—G. Hoover La., Ben McGee, Sewanee, Tenn., Richard Simmons, Bir- Hamler, Jacksonville, Fla. Team: W. A. Rosser, Daytona mingham, Ala., Robert Collier, Bessemer, Ala., guards; Beach, Fla., Neal Speake, Decatur, Ala., Thomas Lamb, James Moore, Nashville, Term., Frank Watkins, Athens, Beaumont, Texas, R. E. Brown, Winchester, Tenn., Lynn Tenn., centers; Reed Bell, Pensacola, Fla., Walter Bryant, Morehouse, Miami, Fla., ends; James Rogers, McMinnville, Birmingham, Ala., Dudley Colhoun, Roanoke, Va., R. Duff Tenn., Robert Snell, Pensacola, Fla., Ralph Reed, Albert- Green, Culpeper, Va., John Guerry, Sewanee, Tenn., W. ville, Ala., Howard Hannah, Winchester, Tenn., tackles; H. Hall, Jr., Montgomery, Ala., Edward Hamilton, Knox- James Petty, Florence, Ala., Roy Bascom, Birmingham, ville, Tenn., Charles McDavid, Birmingham, Ala., Prince Ala., Homer Smiles, Birmingham, Ala., Miles Wynn, New McDavid, Birmingham, Ala., Thomas McKeithen, Jackson- Orleans, La., William Stoney, Jr., Anniston, Ala., Morgan ville, Fla., John Stewart, Birmingham, Ala., Morgan Wat- Watkins, Athens, Tenn., guards; Frank Watkins, Athens, kins, Athens, Tenn., backs.

Q ^fiAA***^ WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO SOME OF SEWANEE'S FOOTBALL LETTERMEN?

A. S. and W. D. Cleveland, backs, '92, are merchants and Frank A. Juhan, All-Southern center, 09, is Bishop of civic leaders in Houston, Texas. Florida and Chancellor of the University of the South.

Henry G. Seibels, captain, '99, insurance executive of Birm- Alvan C. Gillem, back, '09, is a lieutenant-general com- am, Alabama. manding the Third Army.

Charles B. Colmore, back, '00, retired Bishop of Puerto James M. Stoney, All-Southern guard, '11, is Bishop of Rico, lives in Winter Park, Florida. New Mexico and lives at Albuquerque. Walter Mitchell, manager, '00, retired Bishop of Arizona, '"rank. Hoyt Gailor, tackle, '11, is associate justice of the lives in Rancho Santa Fe, California. Supreme Court of Tennessee. Henry D. Phillips, All-Southern guard, '03, is Bishop of Steve P. Farish, tackle, '11, is president of the Reed-Roller Southwest Virginia. Bit Company, Houston, Texas. Herbert E. Smith, end, '02, is president of Vulcan Rivet and Bolt Corporation, Birmingham, Alabama. James C. Crockett, back, '11, is a retired brigadier general.

John W. Scarbrough All-Southern back, '04, is a department Harold E. Bettle, center, '16, has been in charge of General store executive in Austin, Texas. Motors operations in Australia.

Telfair Knight, manager, '05, is a rear-admiral in charge of Charles D. Conway, end, '19, heads General Motors in- maritime training. terests in Puerto Rico. Sewanee Football Statistics 21 PRINCIPAL SCORING PLAYS RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE Ydg. Player Opponent Year Ydg. Player Opponent Year 105 W. Cleveland Vanderbilt 1892 26 L. Markley Southwestern 1906 85 G. Zorn Tennessee 1892 26 C. Boyd Cumberland 1928 83 C. Boyd Cumberland 1928 25 A. S. Cleveland Tennessee 1891 82 E. Harris Chattanooga 1923 25 E. B. Norman Alabama 1893 80 W. Hampton UT Doctors 1903 25 M. Johnston North Carolina 1893 75 W. Cleveland Vanderbilt 1892 25 C. Q. Gray Georgia Tech 1899 75 H. G. Lewis Maryville 1906 25 F. Ellerbe Florida 1915 75 F. Shipp Southwestern 1906 25 H. Powers Oglethorpe 1923 70 H. G. Seibels LSU 1899 25 J. Autin Transylvania 1928 70 A. L. Browne Georgia 1910 23 G. Mahoney Ole Miss 1924 68 J. Guerry Kenyon 1948 22 G. Mahoney Vanderbilt 1925 G7 C. Moore Maryville 1916 21 F. Shipp Georgia 1907 65 J. Raine Southern AC 1894 21 E. Bearden Citadel 1939 65 F. Shipp Ole Miss 1907 21 C. Flowers Kenyon 1946 65 L. Tolley Florida 1914 20 W. B. Wilson Tennessee 1899 65 R. Guerry Chattanooga 1921 20 J. Shaffer Texas 1905 65 C. Boyd TPI 1929 20 A. A. Stone Georgia Tech 1905 60 R. F. Kilpatrick Georgia Tech 1900 20 A. A. Stone Miss. State 1907 60 R. Colmore UT Doctors 1904 20 A. L. Browne LSU 1910 60 J. W. Scarbrough Tennessee 1904 20 H. E. Clark Baylor 1915 60 F. Shipp Tennessee 1906 20 E. Wortham Kentucky 1917 60 A. L. Browne Alabama 1910 20 B. McCory Bryson 1920 60 J. Shaffer Cumberland 1901 20 C. Flowers Centre 1946 57 W. Dunn TPI 1940 20 C. Flowers Centre 1946 56 T. McKeithen Kenyon 1948 20 J. Stewart Kenyon 1948 55 W. Cleveland Tennessee 1892 18 J. Gillespie Hiwassee 1938 55 W. Cleveland Tennessee 1892 17 W. M. Stewart Cumberland 1902 55 J. Shaffer Texas A & M 1904 17 R. Macon Cumberland 1940 55 J. Gibbons Ole Miss 1925 17 W. Dunn TPI 1940 50 W. H. Davis Washington U 1902 16 C. Barron Jacksonville Tchr. 1930 50 J. W. Scarbrough UT Doctors 1904 15 E. B. Nelson Auburn 1893 50 W. D. Cleveland Tennessee 1891 15 H. G. Seibels Alabama 1896 50 J. Todd Mid. Tenn. State 1926 15 W. B. Wilson Auburn 1899 50 C. Boyd Cumberland 1929 15 W. B. Wilson Georgia Tech 1900 46 J. Gee Chattanooga 1931 15 H. Phillips Southwestern 1901 46 G. W. Leach Centre 1946 15 F. Shipp Ole Miss 1906 45 W. D. Cleveland Tennessee 1891 15 G. L. Watkins Maryville 1906 45 A. A. Stone Georgia Tech 1905 15 A. Lanier Vanderbilt 1909 45 F. Shipp Maryville 1908 15 A. L. Browne Alabama 1910 45 F. Shipp Georgia Tech 1907 15 L. Tolley Tennessee 1913 45 A. K. Shelton Chattanooga 1912 15 A. Wellford Mid. Tenn. State 1932 45 B. Burch Ole Miss 1917 15 W. J. Cochrane Tulane 1937 45 P. Baird Oglethorpe 1921 14 R. Worrall TPI 1929 45 E. Hatch Ole Miss 1932 12 T. Buchanan Nashville 1895 45 D. Green Southwestern 1948 12 O. Simkins Georgia 1899 44 C. Flowers Mississippi Coll. 1946 12 W. B. Wilson Georgia 1900 43 J. Gibbons Chattanooga 1925 12 L. Moise LSU 1909 41 C. Boyd Cumberland 1928 12 W. Coughlan Bryson 1921 40 J. Raine Tulane 1894 12 L. Wuescher South Carolina 1930 40 R. S. Rust Nashville 1895 12 A. Wellford TPI 1931 40 J. W. Jones Texas 1898 12 A. Wellford Miss. State 1933 40 A. L. Browne LSU 1910 12 D. Colhoun Miss. College 1948 40 G. Mahoney Ole Miss 1924 11 A. Lanier LSU 1910 40 W. Dunn Cumberland 1940 11 J. B. Hagler Hiwassee 1938 37 C. Flowers Hendrix 1946 11 W. Bryant Kenyon 1948 35 W. Cleveland Tennessee 1892 10 A. Shepherd Tennessee 1892 35 D. Smith Vanderbilt 1898 10 S. B. Laird Vanderbilt 1896 35 H. G. Seibels Georgia Tech 1899 10 W. B. Wilson Tennessee 1899 35 J. Shaffer Southwestern 1901 10 H. G. Seibels Tennessee 1899 35 O. Simkins Nashville 1901 10 C. Q. Gray Tulane 1899 35 R. Colmore Cumberland 1902 10 H. G. Seibels Ole Miss 1899 35 N. Sawrie UT Doctors 1904 10 H. Phillips Washington U 1902 35 F. Shipp Ole Miss 1907 10 J. Shaffer Texas A & M 1904 35 L. Tolley Chattanooga 1914 10 F. Shipp Miss. State 1907 35 P. Baird Chattanooga 1920 10 S. Williams Georgia Tech 1908 35 P. Baird Kentucky 1921 10 D. Herring Kentucky 1915 35 R. Worrall Transylvania 1929 10 W. Hammond Mississippi 1817 35 D. Green Southwestern 1948 10 G. Mahoney Vanderbilt 1924 30 H. G. Seibels Tennessee 1899 10 W. Phillips Jacsonville Tchr. 1930 30 W. B. Wilson Georgia Tech 1900 10 C. L. Montgomery Tennessee Wesleyan 1935 30 W. Atkinson Southwestern 1901 10 C. Flowers Kenyon 1947 30 R. Colmore UT Doctors 1904 9 J. W. Jones Southern AC 1898 30 A. A. Stone Miss. State 1907 9 H. G. Seibels Texas 1899 30 F. Shipp Virginia 1907 9 R. F. Kilpatrick Georgia Tech 1900 30 A. L. Browne Auburn 1909 9 H. Phillips Auburn 1902 30 W. Coughlan Kentucky 1920 9 R. Macon TPI 1938 30 J. Gibbons Transylvania 1924 8 W. Cleveland Louisville AC 1892 28 A. L. Browne Georgia Tech 1909 8 R. S. Rust Alabama 1894 27 A. Lanier Vanderbilt 1909 8 L. H. Colmore Centre 1896 d 21 The University of the South

Ydg. Player Opponent Year Ydg. Player Opponent Year 8 R. F. Kilpatrick Auburn 1899 4 J. B. Hagler TPI 1937 8 R. F. Kilpatrick Georgia 1900 4 E. Bearden Citadel 1939 8 E. M. Murray Georgia 1901 4 R. Macon W & L 1940 8 H. Phillips Tulane 1904 4 C. Flowers Centre 1946 8 R. Parker Alabama 1914 4 C. Flowers Hampden-Sydney 1946 8 W. Coughlan Vanderbilt 1919 4 C. Flowers Kenyon 1946 8 W. Coughlan Chattanooga 1921 4 R. Bell Kenyon 1947 8 J. Autin Cumberland 1928 4 D. Colhoun Millsaps 1947 7 L. H. Colmore Auburn 1896 4 R. Bell Maryville 194S 7 O. Simkins Vanderbilt 1898 4 D. Colhoun Kenyon 1948 7 H. G. Seibels Texas 1899 3 R. M. Kirby-Smith Tennessee 1892 7 R. F. Kilpatrick Georgia 1900 3 J. Raine Georgia 1894 7 R. Colmore Vanderbilt 1902 3 D. Smith Centre 1897 7 R. Colmore Cumberland 1902 3 H. Phillips Auburn 1903 7 H. Phillips Auburn 1903 3 L. Kirby-Smith Auburn 1903 7 F. Faulkinberry Alabama 1910 3 L. Kirby-Smith Auburn 1903 7 A. K. Sheldon Alabama 1912 3 J. Shaffer Auburn 1903 7 R. Parker Alabama 1914 3 E. Kirby-Smith Tulane 1904 7 J. Gibbons Vanderbilt 1924 3 F. Shipp Tennessee 1906 7 J. B. Hagler Hiwassee 1937 3 W. S. Barrett Southwestern 1906 7 C. Flowers Centre 1946 3 J. Myers Georgia 1910 7 R, Bell Hampden-Sydney 1946 3 R. Parker Alabama 1914 7 C. Flowers Hampden-Sydney 1946 3 R. Palmer Tennessee 1914 6 H. Phillips Georgia 1902 3 R. Parker Vanderbilt 1914 6 H. Phillips Auburn 1903 3 T. Harper Baylor 1919 6 H. G. Harris Cumberland 1905 3 W. Lindamood Georgetown College 1920 6 W. S. Barrett Southwestern 1906 3 T. Harper Georgetown College 1920 6 L. Tolley Georgia 1914 3 W. Coughlan Birm.-South. 1922 6 S. Sellers Alabama 1916 3 W. Coughlan Tennessee 1922 6 G. Mahoney Chattanooga 1925 3 H. Powers Southwestern 1923 6 O. Jeffries Southwestern 1930 3 O. Helvey Bryson 1926 6 E. Bearden W & L 1940 3 C. Johnson Tennessee 1927 6 H. M. Sandifer Cumberland 1940 3 R. Worrall Vanderbilt 1929 5 J. Raine Vanderbilt 1893 3 W. Phillips Ole Miss 1930 5 R. S. Rust Southern AC 1894 3 M. Poage TPI 1934 5 L. H. Colmore Alabama 1896 3 D. Harrison TPI 1935 5 R. F. Kilpatrick Tulane 1899 3 R. Corry Cumberland 1940 5 O. Simkins Texas A & M 1899 3 J. Lyle W & L 1941 5 W. B. Wilson Texas A & M 1899 2 W. D. Cleveland Vanderbilt 1891 5 H. M. Suter Georgia 1900 2 O. Simkins Vanderbilt 1898 5 H. M. Suter Georgia Tech 1900 2 R. F. Kilpatrick Vanderbilt 1893 5 R. F. Kilpatrick Nashville 1900 2 B. Shaffer Georgia 1901 5 H. Phillips Georgia 1902 2 L. Watkins Georgia 1901 5 H. Phillips Vanderbilt 1902 2 W. M. Stewart Cumberland 1902 5 R. Colmore Washington U 1904 2 H. Phillips Nashville 1903 5 R. Colmore Washington U 1904 2 H. Phillips Tulane 1904 5 H. Phillips Clemson 1904 2 A. A. Stone Georgia Tech 1905 5 N. Sawrie Texas A & M 1904 2 L. Markley Tennessee 1906 5 A. A. Stone Alabama 1905 2 G L. Watkins Tulane 1906 5 W. S. Barrett Southwestern 1906 2 F. Shipp Ole Miss 1906 5 W. S. Barrett Ole Miss 1906 2 L. Markley Vanderbilt 1907 5 A. A. Stone Miss. State 1907 2 T. Hicks Howard 1919 5 A. Lanier Vanderbilt 1907 2 W. Coughlan Oglethorpe 1922 5 E. Finlay Vanderbilt 1909 2 G. Mahoney Texas A & M i925 5 A. L. Browne LSU 1910 2 O. Jeffries Cumberland 1929 5 A. K. Sheldon Georgia 1912 2 W. Phillips TPI 1930 5 D. Herring Baylor 1915 2 J. Hartrich Tennessee Wesleyan 1934 5 T. Harper Rice 1919 2 S. Laws Tennessee Wesleyan 1937 5 V. Wright Howard 1919 2 W. Cochrane Hiwassee 1938 5 H. Powers South Carolina 1922 2 W. Higgins Hiwassee 1938 5 O. Helvey Mid. Term. State 1926 2 J. Lyle TPI 1939 5 W. Castleberry Ole Miss 1931 2 J. Lyle Cumberland 1940 5 W. Cochrane Hiwassee 1938 2 O. Stoughton Cumberland 1940 5 R. Macon Cumberland 1940 2 R. Bell Centre 1946 5 D. Colhoun Kenyon 1947 2 R. Bell Hampden - Sydney 1946 5 W. Bryant Centre 1947 2 R. Bell Miss. College 1947 5 P. McDavid Washington U. 1948 2 R. Bell Hampden- Sydney 1947 5 T. McKeithen Centre 1948 2 W. Bryant Southwestern 1948 5 J. E. Mulkin Kenyon 1948 2 C. McDavid Hampden-Sydney 1948 4 E. B. Nelson Vanderbilt 1893 2 R. Bell Centre 1948 4 J. Raine Georgia 1894 2 E. Hamilton Kenyon 1948 4 R. F. Kilpatrick Georgia 1899 1 H. G. Seibels Nashville 1896 4 O. Simkins Nashville 1900 1 R. F. Kilpatrick Vanderbilt 1900 4 O. Simkins Georgia 1901 1 H. Phillips Vanderbilt 1903 4 H. Phillips Auburn 1903 1 H. Phillips Tennessee 1904 4 W. Evans Tulane 1906 1 J. L. Harris Tulane 1906 4 W. Evans Miss. State 1907 1 R. Parker Tennessee 1912 4 M. Hawkins Auburn 1909 1 E. Wortham Vanderbilt 1917 4 T. Harper Morgan 1919 1 W. A. Bauman Alabama 1921 4 V. Wright Oglethorpe 1919 1 W. Coughlan Alabama 1921 4 J. A. Wise Tennessee Tech 1929 1 G. Barker Southwestern 1923 4 A. Wellford LSU 1931 1 E. Harris Southwestern 1923 4 A. Wellford Tulane 1933 1 J. Gibbons Oglethorpe 1923 4 R. Ruch Tennessee Wesleyan 1934 1 J. Gibbons Mid. Term. State 1925

.-. Sewanee Football Statistics 23

Ydg. Player Opponent Year Ydg. Player Opponent Year 1 R. Bean Vanderbilt 1927 1 J. Lyle TPI 1940 1 R. Bean Cumberland 1928 1 R. Macon W& L 1940 1 R. Bean Bryson 1928 1 J. Roberts Davidson 1941 1 W. Schoolfield Florida 1928 1 R. Bell Centre 1946 1 O. Jeffries TPI 1929 1 R. Bell Hampden-Sydney 1947 1 C. Barron TPI 1929 1 R. Bell Miss. College 1948 1 A. Wellford TPI 1933 1 R. Bell Millsaps 1948 1 A. Wellford Vanderbilt 1933 1 R. Bell Centre 1948 1 A. Wellford Miss. State 1933 2 ft. J. Lyle Davidson 1940 1 A. Wellford Cumberland 1933 1 ft. L. Tolley Tennessee 1913 1 A. Wellford Cumberland 1933 1 ft. G. Mahoney Mid. Tenn. State 1925 1 C. Pearson Tennessee Wesleyan 1934 1 ft. W. Schoolfield Cumberland 1928 1 W. Cochrane Tennessee Wesleyan 1937 1 ft. C. Boyd LSU 1929 1 D. Stanphill Tennessee Wesleyan 1937 6 in. L. Tolley Texas 1913 KICKOFF RETURNS

99 W. Dunn Chattanooga 1940 35 M. Payne Chattanooga 1921 90 L. Tolley Cumberland 1914 60 R. Bell Southwestern 1947

PUNT RETURNS 88 L. Tolley Florida 1914 60 W. Coughlan Oglethorpe 1919 80 L. Tolley Vanderbilt 1914 60 H. Powers Bryson 1921 70 W. S. Barrett Tulane 1906 60 H. M. Sandifer Vanderbilt 1939 70 H. G. Lewis Ole Miss 1906 50 L. Tolley Tennessee 1912 70 A. Lanier Georgia Tech 1907 50 D. Payne Bryson 1921 70 K. M. Lyne Vanderbilt 1908 45 E. B. Nelson Alabama 1893 65 H. G. Lewis Tulane 1906 40 A. Lanier Auburn 1907 65 D. Green Miss. College 1948 40 E. McLure Jacksonville Tchr. 1930 60 R. S. Rust Nashville 1894 40 J. Todd Mid. Tenn. State 1926 60 E. Wortham Maryville 1916 30 H. Powers Cumberland 1921

RUNS FOLLOWING INTERCEPTED PASSES 87 R. Ruch Alabama 1934 50 C. Underwood Southwestern 1932 80 F. Shipp Auburn 1906 47 R. Bell Hendrix 1946 70 W. Coughlan Alabama 1922 25 H. E. Clark Chattanooga 1916 63 J. Guerry Hampden-Sydney 1946 25 J. Guerry Hampden- Sydney 1947 60 P. Uhrig Kenyon 1947 20 H. E. Bettle Chattanooga 1916 50 C. Barron Cumberland 1929

RUNS FOLLOWING CAUGHT OR RECOVERED FUMBLES 100 D. Stanphill Florida 1936 40 E. H. Fowlkes Clemson 1904 60 C. U. Moore Tennessee 1912 34 J. T Meek Georgia Tech 1912 55 C. Litton Oglethorpe 1921 25 G. L. Watkins Georgia Tech 1906 20 H. M. T. Pearce Tennessee 50 B. Miller Centre 1923 1899 20 A. Cranman Southwestern 1939 45 R. Colmore Georgia 1901 17 D. Gooch Mid. Tenn. State 1925 45 H. E. Clark Chattanooga 1916 10 B. Miller Southwestern 1923 41 R. Es'Dorn Tulane 1927 I. R. Walker Centre 1946

RUNS FOLLOWING BLOCKED KICKS 25 L. Watkins Georgia 1901 A. Kent Chattanooga 1923 23 C. Swain Tulane 1911 D. Cotter Florida 1938 15 F. Gillespie Texas 1911 D. Cotter Cumberland 1940 5 M. Kimbrough Bryson 1926 W. A. Rosser Miss. College 1947

PASS PLAYS (FIGURE REPRESENTS TOTAL GAIN) Passer and Receiver Opponent Year Passer and Receiver Opponent Year 60 A. L. Browne to L. C. Eisele St. Louis U 1908 33 W. Cochrane to J. Thomas Hiwassee 1938 57 C. Boyd to W. Cravens LSU 1929 33 E. Bearden to P. Owen W & L 1941 55 W. S. Barrett to H. G. Lewis Georgia Tech 1907 32 W. Phillips to A. Stimson Jacksonville Tchr .1930 55 H. E. Clark to T. Harper Vanderbilt 1919 32 A. Wellford to, J. Lawrence Vanderbilt 1933 54 A. L. Browne to M. Hawkins Georgia Tech 1909 30 L. C. Eisele to H. G. Lewis Miss. State 1907 50 L. C. Eisele to F. Shipp Miss. State 1907 30 W. S. Barrett to H. G. Lewis Virginia 1907 50 H. E. Clark to E. Wortham Chattanooga 1916 30 H. Powers to E. Harris Oglethorpe 1922 50 C. Flowers to T. McKeithen Kenyon 1947 30 W. Schoolfield to R. Es'Dom Transylvania 1927 46 W. Schoolfield to J. Autin Ole Miss 1927 30 W. Schoolfield to R. Es'Dorn Transylvania 1927 46 A. Wellford to A. Stimson LSU 1931 30 E. Harris to G. Barker Southwestern 1924 45 H. M. Sandifer to E. Bearden Chattanooga 1939 30 G. Mahoney to H. Powers Southwestern 1923 43 H. Powers to B. Miller Oglethorpe 1922 30 D. Colhoun to W. A. Rosser Millsaps 1947 42 E. Bearden to C. Wiley TPI 1940 28 W. Bryant to D. Green Ham'den-Sydney 1947 35 L. C. Eisele to H. G. Lewis Auburn 1907 27 R. Scivally to G. W. Leach Hendrix 1946 35 P. Baird to C. Conway Oglethorpe 1921 26 D. Colhoun to W. A. Rosser Millsaps 1947 35 W. Coughlan to B. Miller Chattanooga 1921 25 F. Shipp to S. Williams Alabama 1907 35 W. Schoolfield to R. Es'Dorn Tulane 1927 25 L. Tolley to D. B. Mclsaac Chattanooga 1914 35 D. Colhoun to W. A. Rosser Centre 1947 25 E. Harris to B. Miller Birm-South 1922 34 C. Piper to J. Autin Tulane 1928 25 F. Sanders to B. Miller Birm- South 1922 34 J. Hartrich to M. Heathman Ole Miss 1934 25 E. Harris to D. Gooch Ole Miss 1924 33 G. Barker to A. Small Chattanooga 1925 25 C. Hoppen to W. Smith Transylvania 1927 J 24 The University of the South

Passer and Receiver Opponent Year Passer and Receiver Opponent Year 25 F. Cravens to S. Young Southwestern 1933 13 H. E. Clark to C. Conway Oglethorpe 1919 25 E. Bearden to F. Walker W & L 1940 13 W. Phillips to E. McLure Ole Miss 1930 23 C. Flowers to E. Pitts Hendrix 1946 12 H. E. Clark to D. Herring Alabama 1915 22 E. Bearden to F. Walker W & L 1941 12 F. Cravens to J. Lawrence Penn State 1932 22 W. Bryant to G. A. Dotson Ham'den-Sydney 1947 13 W. Cochrane to J. Thomas Hiwassee 1938 21 W. Coughlan to C. Conway Oglethorpe 1921 10 W. Schoolfield to C. Piper Alabama 1928 20 H. Powers to C. Conway Bryson 1921 10 P. McDavid to D. Green Maryville 1948 20 J. Autin to T. Young Transylvania 1927 9 A. Wellford to J. Lawrence TPI 1933 20 J. Autin to T. Young Transylvania 1927 A. L. Browne to L. C. Eisele Kentucky 1908 18 C. Boyd to H. Goodman Alabama 1929 R. Worrall to H. Goodman Ole Miss 1929 18 A. Wellford to C. Pearson Southwestern 1933 E. Bearden to R. Macon Davidson 1940 18 C. L. Montgomery to S. Keiser Term. Wesleyan 1936 W. Schoolfield to J. Ezzell Bryson 1928 18 H. M. Sandifer to P. Owen Citadel 1940 A. Sterling to C. Barron TPI 1930 16 W. Schoolfield to J. Autin Transylvania 1927 W. Bryant to T. Lamb Kenyon 1947 15 C. Satterlee to H. Powers Bryson 1921 W. Schoolfield to R. Bean Alabama 1928 15 G. Barker to J. Gibbons Chattanooga 1925 W. J. Cochrane to W. S. Keiser Tulane 1936 15 F. Cravens to J. Gee Mid. Term. State 1932 C. Boyd to H. Dawson TPI 1929 15 P. McDavid to J. Stewart Ham'den-Sydney 1948 H. E. Clark to T. Harper Vanderbilt 1919 15 P. McDavid to D. Green Ham'den-Sydney 1948 W. Schoolfield to R. Es'Dorn Tennessee 1927 14 J. Todd to J. Autin Tulane 1926 C. Boyd to O. Jeffries Cumberland 1929 13 H. E. Clark to D. Herring Texas 1915 D. Colhoun to T. Lamb Millsaps 1947

MULTIPLE PASS PLAYS (FIGURE REPRESENTS TOTAL GAIN)

62 E. Bearden to W. Dunn to F. Walker Davidson 1940 25 W. Schoolfield to A. Spencer to 39 G. Barker to D. Gooch to E. Harris South Carolina 1924 W. Schoolfield Ole Miss 1927 32 L. Franklin to G. W. Leach to W. 20 W. Hammond to Tolley to R. Palmer Alabama 1913 Watkins Presbyterian 1946

FIELD GOALS

Dis. Kicker Opponent Year Dis ;. Kicker Opponent Year 48 F. Skidmore PK Alabama 1921 20 J. W. Scarbrough Texas 1905 40 R. F. Kilpatrick Vanderbilt 1900 20 L. Moise PK LSU 1909 40 R. Colmore UT Doctors 1904 20 J. W. Scarbrough Cumberland 1905 40 E. Wortham LSU 1917 20 J. Gillem Alabama 1910 35 L. Moise Georgia Tech 1909 20 D. Herring Vanderbilt 1915 35 W. Hammond Alabama 1913 19 H. Cope Georgia 1901 30 J. W. Scarbrough UT Doctors 1903 li) J. Gillem Vanderbilt 1910 30 J. Gillem LSU 1910 18 J. Gillem Alabama 1910 30 J. Gillem LSU 1910 17 W. Higgins PK Tennessee 1938 15 Georgia 30 J. Gillem Georgia 1910 H. Cope 1901 15 J. Shaffer Washington U 1904 30 J. Gillem Alabama 1910 15 J. Gillem Vanderbilt 1910 30 J. Gillem Alabama 1910 15 J. Gillem Alabama 30 D. Herring Alabama 1915 1911 15 A. Wellford South Carolina 1932 30 F. Skidmore PK Vanderbilt 1920 PK 14 Waters TPI 30 G. Mahoney PK South Carolina 1924 R. PK 1939 28 D. Herring Baylor 1915 11 P. Baird PK Howard 1923 Georgia 28 G. Mahoney PK Ole Miss 1925 10 F. Shipp PK 1907 27 E. Wortham Alabama 1917 10 W. Hammond Tennessee 1913 25 J. W. Scarbrough Vanderbilt 1905 10 G. Barker PK Mid. Tenn. State 1925 25 J. Gillem Georgia 1911 10 R. Colmore PK Tennessee Wesleyan 1935 25 G. Mahoney Mid. Tenn. State 1925 5 E. C. Day Nashville 1897 25 O. Jeffries Virginia 1931 3 G. Mahoney Vanderbilt 1924 23 J. Gillem Tulane 1911 3 O. Helvey PK Texas A & M 1926 22 R. F. Kilpatrick North Carolina 1899 *PK indicates placements, all others, drop kicks. SEWANEE'S ALL-TIME FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM Name Position Present Address Frank Juhan, '10 Center Jacksonville, Fla. Henry D. Phillips, '05 Guard Roanoke, Va. Eph Kirby-Smith, '05 Guard Deceased '32 J. D. Patton, Tackle Spokane, Wash. Roger Murray, '23 Tackle Jackson, Tenn. Delmas Gooch, '26 End Memphis, Tenn. '12 J. F. Gillem, End Birmingham, Ala. Alvin Browne, '11 Quarter San Luis Obispo, Calif. Aubrey Lanier, '12 Back Deceased Henry Seibels, '00 Back Birmingham, Ala. Ormond Simkins, '02 Back Deceased

SECOND TEAM

Nam E Position Present Address George Watkins, '07 Center Tulsa, Okla. Laurie Thompson, '34 Guard Jacksonville, Fla. Bob Dobbins, '16 Guard Deceased Lex Stone, '08 Tackle Deceased Frank Faulkinberry, '11 .... Tackle Deceased '10 Silas Williams, . End Deceased Rupert Colmore, Sr., '05 .... End Chattanooga, Tenn. John Scarbrough, '06 Quarter Austin, Texas Frank Shipp, '09 Back Deceased William Coughlan, '23 Back Chattanooga, Tenn. '13 Reuben Parker, . Back El Paso, Texas

ALL STAR SELECTIONS Name and Address Position Selection Year Ormond Simkins halfback All-Southern 1899-1901 Deceased Lee Kirby-Smith tackle All-Southern 1902 Deceased Henry Phillips guard All-Southern 1902-03-04 Roanoke, Va. Eph Kirby-Smith tackle All-Southern 1903-04 Deceased George Watkins center All-Southern 1904-05 Tulsa, Okla. John Scarbrough All-Southern 1904 Austin, Texas Lex Stone tackle All-Southern 1906-07 Deceased Frank Shipp end All-Southern 1906 Deceased halfback All-Southern 1907 H G. Lewis end All-Southern 1907 Address unknown Silas Williams end All-Southern 1907-08-09 Deceased Aubrey Lanier halfback All -Southern 1907-09-10 Deceased Frank Faulkinberry tackle All-Southern 1907-08-09-10 Deceased Lawrence Markley fullback All-Southern 1907-08 Deceased James L. Harris guard All-Southern 1908 New Orleans, La. Frederick P. Cheape guard All-Southern 1909 Nashville, Tenn. Lionel Moise tackle All-Southern 1909 St. Louis, Mo. .

26 The University of the South

Name and Address Position Selection Year Alvin Browne quarterback All -Southern 1909-10 San Luis Obispo, Calif. J. F. Gillem end All-Southern 1910-11-12 Birmingham, Ala. Jim Stoney guard All-Southern 1911 Albuquerque, N. M. John Myers quarterback All-Southern 1911 Memphis, Term. Reuben Parker end All-Southern 1914 El Paso, Texas Bob Taylor Dobbins tackle All- Southern 1914-15 Deceased Lee Tolley quarterback All- Southern 1914 Chattanooga, Term. Eben Wortham halfback All-Southern 1917 Nashville, Term. Bill Coughlan halfback Honorable Mention 1921 Chattanooga, Term. 's Ail-American Gene Harris halfback Honorable Mention 1923-24 Nashville, Term. Walter Camp's All-American Rupert Colmore, Jr. tackle AP's All-Southeastern, 1936 Chattanooga, Term. 's All-SE, UP's All-SE 2d team, AP's Ail-American (honorable men- tion), Grantland Rice's AU- American (honorable mention). Frank Walker end AP's Ail-American (honorable 1940 Shreveport, La. mention) W. Reed Bell fullback UP's All-SE 2nd team, AP's Pensacola, Fla. AP's Little All-American (2nd 1947 team) Honorable Mention 1948

PORTER CUP AWARD

Given by Mr. Henry J. Porter of Birmingham

1920-1921 C. Capers Satterlee 1924-1925 George H. Barker 1928-1929 William Schoolfield 1921-1922 Charles D. Conway 1925-1926 R. Delmas Gooch 1929-1930 William M. Cravens 1922-1923 Virgil G. Miller 1926-1927 Orin G. Helvey 1930-1931 Charles Barron 1923-1924 James E. Sanders 1927-1928 Thomas A. Young 1931-1932 D. Ward Phillips

"S" CLUB TROPHY Awarded by the "S" Club to the most valuable senior athlete

1939-1940 Arthur D. Whittington 1940-1941 Robert C. Macon 1941-1942 John B. Roberts 1946-1947 G. W. Leach 1947-1948 W. Reed Bell

L*^ Sewanee Basketball Statistics 27 BASKET BALL

1923 34 Chattanooga 33 20 Vanderbilt 47 33 Bryson 31 15 Tennessee 22 17 Tennessee Tech 39 6 Nashville Ramblers 48 34 Mid. Tenn. State 30 15 Oglethorpe 23 19 Centenary 38 (3-8) 32 Vanderbilt 62 17 Mid. Term. State 23 1930 13 Auburn 28 Lost to Mid. Tenn. State 26 Clemson 24 24 Auburn 33 Lost to Kentucky 36 Vanderbilt 15 30 Tennessee Tech 35 Lost to Georgetown College 18 Jacksonville Tchr. 24 20 Mississippi 42 (1-6) 26 Tennessee 38 13 Mississippi 40 1924 27 Virginia Tech 23 31 Georgia Tech 42 24 Mid. Tenn. State 53 31 V. M. I. 22 (2-12) 18 Georgetown College 39 30 Washington & Lee 35 1936 15 Kentucky 50 40 Vanderbilt 35 22 Auburn 25 L6 St. Thomas AC 32 24 Chattanooga 28 25 Auburn 34 28 Transylvania 29 Southern Conference Tournament 27 Vanderbilt 45 19 Tennessee 55 25 No. Carolina State 19 18 Tennessee 41 23 Mid. Tenn. State 27 22 Kentucky 36 27 Tennessee Wesleyan 34 29 Bryson 23 (6-5) 16 Vanderbilt 40 32 Transylvania 23 1931 44 Mississippi College 40 (2-7) 27 Tulane 25 18 Auburn 42 1925 49 Tulane 39 31 Auburn 41 37 Bryson 18 20 Mississippi Tchr. 35 27 Southwestern 41 20 Mid. Tenn. State 34 41 Chattanooga 35 35 Georgia Tech 58 24 Milligan 29 29 Mid. Tenn. State 37 16 Georgia Tech 34 25 Mid. Tenn. State 37 17 Vanderbilt 35 38 Beckley 31 16 Birmingham-Southern 43 31 Chattanooga 36 35 Tennessee 46 31 Birmingham AC 46 25 Alabama 31 31 Southwestern 33 Lost to Chattanooga 39 Southwestern 32 (2-13) 37 Southwestern 28 V. M. I. 48 1937 Lost to Georgia Tech 34 Virginia Tech 27 20 Emory & Henry 41 (2-7) 15 Virginia 48 22 Western Kentucky 48 1926 22 Duke 65 26 Vanderbilt 46 50 Bryson 29 28 North Carolina 37 31 Auburn 42 15 Mid. Tenn. State 48 (5-9) 29 Auburn 34 49 Howard 26 1932 13 Tennessee 47 30 Milligan 31 20 Mid. Tenn. State 22 33 Tennessee Wesleyan 41 22 Howard 17 20 Kentucky 30 32 Georgia Tech 54 19 Birmingham-Southern 33 20 Tulane 29 30 Southwestern 47 24 Alabama 33 20 Tulane 37 32 Auburn 39 28 Mississippi 55 22 Vanderbilt 30 16 Auburn 36 22. Southwestern 20 21 Vanderbilt 32 18 Georgia Tech 36 23 Mid. Tenn. State 25 33 Southwestern 45 27 Southwestern 34 (4-6) 34 Mississippi 31 43 U. T. Junior College 39 1927 22 Mississippi State 26 23 Tennessee 36 13 Mississippi 48 15 Alabama 43 38 Vanderbilt 43 10 Mississippi State 53 55 Cumberland 40 (1-15) 20 Tulane 22 41 Mercer 36 1938 16 Tulane 20 (3-9) 36 Chattanooga 43 23 Louisiana State 26 1933 34 Auburn 37 46 Bryson 11 17 Clemson 27 19 Auburn 38 21 Mid. Tenn. State 42 24 South Carolina 55 32 Vanderbilt 28 18 Vanderbilt 53 32 Georgia Tech 38 34 Southwestern 35 28 Mid. Tenn. State 20 30 Louisiana State 50 16 Georgia 24 18 Vanderbilt 31 47 Louisiana State 57 29 Tennessee Tech 31 15 Auburn 46 22 Alabama 40 33 Auburn 40 9 Alabama 28 19 Vanderbilt 25 26 Auburn 39 28 Auburn 35 26 Georgia Tech 36 22 Georgia 46 42 Bryson 18 36 Mercer 32 31 Georgia Tech 41 (3-11) 25 Vanderbilt 41 33 Florida 31 1928 28 Alabama 41 34 Chattanooga 16 25 Bryson 13 (1-10) 38 Southwestern 48 26 Vanderbilt 33 1934 27 Tennessee 33 21 Chattanooga 33 20 Louisiana State 80 35 Vanderbilt 41 15 Bryson 16 9 Louisiana State 60 (3-13) 40 Tennessee 31 18 Tulane 35 1939 15 Virginia Tech 34 22 Tulane 45 21 Alabama 38 28 Virginia 41 16 Kentucky 55 31 Auburn 41 30 Washington & Lee 52 39 Georgia Tech 40 27 Auburn 38 21 V. M. I. 42 28 Vanderbilt 40 27 Tennessee 51 (2-7) 15 Kentucky 60 29 Southwestern 37 30 Jacksonville Tchr. 37 28 Chattanooga 40 33 Vanderbilt 45 35 Mercer 52 30 Vanderbilt 37 39 Bryson 22 27 Georgia Tech 43 18 Tennessee Tech 31 22 Alabama 46 (0-11) 27 Florida 33 23 Vanderbilt 29 1935 37 Florida 44 36 Chattanooga 41 16 Clemson 40 32 Georgia Tech 37

19 Georgia 41 19 Auburn , 18 42 Vanderbilt 70 Lost to Clemson 39 Beckley 33 27 Auburn 34 23 South Carolina 37 16 Union U. 28 28 Auburn 39 2$ The University of the South

20 Tennessee 44 32 David Lipscomb 43 50 David Lipscomb 63 48 Georgia 63 29 Mid. Tenn. State 36 49 Tennessee Tech 59 47 Chattanooga 26 25 Chattanooga 29 44 Mercer 43 (1-16) 36 Southwestern 54 43 Arkansas State 49 26 Chattanooga 17 41 David Lipscomb 53 36 Southwestern 1940 40 37 Howard 45 28 Auburn 39 34 Mid. Tenn. State 37 26 Georgia 41 31 Auburn 47 49 Tennessee Tech 64 32 Auburn 51 23 Tennessee Tech 42 32 Southwestern 34 32 Auburn 64 (1-14) 33 Arkansas State 39 30 Tennessee Tech 41 (4-14) 35 Cumberland 34 1942 1947 34 David Lipscomb 49 19 Tennessee 46 37 Cumberland 47 34 Vanderbilt 50 37 Southwestern 44 21 David Lipscomb 51 23 Chattanooga 35 28 Tennessee 36 51 Cumberland 43 20 Tennessee Tech 34 39 Vanderbilt 51 31 Mid. Tenn. State 47 20 Vanderbilt 50 30 Auburn 48 38 David Lipscomb 54 23 Auburn 38 42 34 Auburn 63 Memphis State 53 31 Mid. Tenn. State 52 26 38 28 Vanderbilt 31 Lambuth 23 Howard 41 49 23 Chattanooga 38 Birmingham-Southern 43 39 Southwestern 33 44 Tennessee 64 38 Tennessee Tech 43 Tech (1-8) 51 Tennessee Tech 65 31 Chattanooga 25 1946 36 Howard 44 (2-13) 29 Smyrna AAB 28 46 Birmingham-Southern 57 1941 21 Mid. Tenn. State 32 38 Mid. Tenn. State 56 24 Auburn 36 37 Vanderbilt 64 47 Miss. College 61 25 Auburn 39 32 Smyrna AAB 18 42 Howard 39 2K Vanderbilt 42 30 Vanderbilt 51 31 Lambuth 40 27 Tennessee Tech 49 31 Howard 48 42 Memphis State 62 24 Vanderbilt 46 SO Southwestern 47 59 Southwestern 61 1!) Georgia 46 45 Mercer 61 (3-15) LETTER MEN 1923 1934 E. S. Bailey (C), J. Perry, G. Neville, B. Miller, G. Shook, R. C. Pearson, K. Clark, W. Castleberry, J. Lawrence, McBlain, W. Nauts, E. Harris, S. G. Willey, B. G. Wilson, Kirby-Smith, B. Craighill, H. Starr, B. Sparkman. mgr. 1935 1924 C. Pearson, B. Sparkman, H. Shelton, B. Craighill, R. S. Bailey (C), A. Loaring-Clark, E. Beaty, R. Nauts, W. Colmore. Kent, G. Barker, J. Perry, J. Sanders, mgr., E. Harris, D. 1936 DuBose, M. R. Williams. C. Pearson, M. Turner, R. Colmore, H. Shelton, B. Ded- man, R. Coleman, E. Warren, B. Craighill. 1925 J. Todd, M. R. Williams, G. Barker, G. Mahony, D. DuBose. 1937 R. Colmore, H. Luce, B. Dedman, S. Keiser, M. Turner, 1926 W. Cochrane, H. Shelton. J. Todd (C), D. Gooch, W. C. West, E. Beaty, R. Nauts, M. R. Willians, W. H. Fitch. 1938 S. Keiser (C), W. Morrell, D. Stanphill, G. Colston, A. 1927 Whittington, J. B. Hagler, L. Spaks, T. Magruder, mgr. A. M. Rigsbee, J. Hope, O. Helvey (C), R. Bean, B. Mona- 1939 ghan, J. Bruton, L. Williams. R. Bodfish, T. Morrell, G. Colston, G. Doyle, W. Morrell, 1928 W. Coleman, mgr., L. Spake, M. Julian, A. Whittington (C), L. Williams (C), J. Bruton, B. R. Moeser, mgr., F. Thig- R. Macon. pen. R. Bean, W. Smith, S. Frizzelle. 1940 1929 L. Spake, R. Apperson, T. Morrell, A. Whittington (C), C. Bryant, J. Hines, J. Hope, W. Way, mgr., J. Bruton, F. J. Roberts, W. Welch, G. Morris, G. Wright, mgr. Thigpen, S. Frizzelle, J. Bean, D. Yates, L. Williams. 1941 1930 R. Bodfish, H. Peacher, F. Dana, mgr., J. Roberts, W. J. Hines (C), H. Goodman, C. Barron, F. Thigpen, D. Welch, G. Roberts, E. Pierce, J. Wetzel, J. Yochem. Yates, A. Sterling, H. Dawson, J. McRee, J. Bean. 1942 1931 W. Welch (C), J. Yochem, G. Eckles, J. Roberts, R. Ap- L. Thompson, D. Yates, E. Hatch, H. Soaper, D. McAlpine, person, C. Gass, mgr., G. Roberts, R. Ames, J. Wetzel, A. W. Phillips, J. Bean, H. Dawson, J. Morton, Frank Fortune, Diffenbaugh. H. Goodman, J. McRee. 1946 1932 W. R. Bell, B. Brown, E. D. Colhoun, R. J. Destiche, H. Dawson (C), M. Soaper, E. Hatch, J. Beggs, H. Good- C. V. Flowers, P. F. Francis, G. W. Leach (C), L. T. Mc- man, A. Sterling, W. Castleberry, D. Holly, mgr., J. Morton, Connell, L. Wetherill. J. D. Butler, J. Lawrence. 1947 1933 R. Bell (C), F. H. Benners, E. D. Colhoun, C. V. Flowers, J. Morton (C), J. D. Butler, E. Hatch, J. Lawrence, K. W. R. Hay, J. E. Jarrell, M. S. Seymour, D. W. Tator, Clark, D. Egleston, mgr. W. R. Wolfe. Sewanee Baseball Statistics 29 BASEBALL

1869-1874 6 Nashville AC 7 1900 No records 10 Nashville AC 10 3 Cumberland 4 Louisville AC 3 2 Cumberland 1875 5 Nashville AC 6 24 U. of Nashville 24 Arctics of Lynchburg 7 Deppens 4 17 U. of Nashville 1876 3 Alabama 4 1 Texas No record 7 Alabama 5 4 Texas (9-4-1) 7 Vanderbilt 1877 11 Vanderbilt 19 Vanderbilt 12 1895 2 Vanderbilt 2 Nashville 4 8 Vanderbilt 1878 AC 1 Tullahoma 4 Vanderbilt 16 Vanderbilt 10

6 Monteagle 6 4 Auburn 1 1 Southern U. 11 6 Nashville AC 5 ?, Virginia 6 2 U. of Nashville 9

9 Union City 6 1 Virginia 4 7 U. of Nashville 6 (6-4-1) (11-6-0) 1 Tennessee 10 1893 7 Tennessee 6 1898 5 Nashville AC 7 4 Tennessee 11 8 U. of Nashville 4 Alabama 8 1 Vanderbilt 9 26 Tullahoma 6 1 Vanderbilt 5 Vanderbilt 18 6 Georgia 15 1 Vanderbilt 3 3 Vanderbilt 5 3 Georgia 5 10 Alabama 2 Vanderbilt 14 5 Vanderbilt 5 5 Alabama Georgia Tech 9 1 Vanderbilt 4 12 Vanderbilt 8 Georgia Tech 13 5 Vanderbilt 10 5 Virginia 13 (2-15-0) 1(1 Sewanee Law School 3 5 Chattanooga Amateurs 2 (2-6-1) 1904 (5-4-0) 2 U. of Nashville 1 1894 1899 4 U. of Nashville 3 5 Tennessee 5 Tennessee 3 U. of Nashville 6 10 Cumberland 11 Tennessee 8 2 Cumberland 3 4 Nashville AC 14 Tennessee 11 7 Cumberland 18 7 Vanderbilt 10 U. of Nashville 5 Vanderbilt 1 *9 Vanderbilt 14 Coll. of Charleston 6 Vanderbilt 4 *9 Vanderbilt 17 South Carolina 2 Vanderbilt 6 18 Augusta YMCA 9 2 Vanderbilt 16 * indicates forfeits (7-0-0) 3 Tennessee 30 The University of the South

2 Tennessee 7 18 Vanderbilt 7 11th Cavalry Georgia Tech 3 4 Vanderbilt 5 Georgia Tech 2 Georgia Tech 6 4 Vanderbilt 5 Georgia Tech Records Georgia Tech 11 2 Vanderbilt 4 Maryville Missing Alabama 7 4 Tennessee 11 Maryville For

2 Alabama 4 2 Tennessee , 8 Mercer These 3 Alabama 9 4 Tennessee 5 Mercer Games 6 Selma 5 Louisiana State 2 Tennessee 2 Selma 3 2 Louisiana State 3 Tennessee (3-16-0) 7 Louisiana State 1 Vanderbilt 1905 (6-14-0) Vanderbilt Alumni 13 U. of Nashville 1909 Nashville 2 14 U. of 4 S. M. A. 5 1913 14 U. of Nashville 12 Mooney 2 1 Chattanooga 7 Cumberland 1 18 Castle Heights 3 24 S. M. A. 2 Cumberland 1 8 Auburn 3 2 Michigan 8 3 Cumberland 2 Auburn 1 16 11th Cavalry 4 8 U. of Nashville 1 Auburn 7 7 11th Cavalry 11 Chattanooga Vanderbilt 2 Vanderbilt 4 2 Georgia 3 1 Vanderbilt 2 Vanderbilt 4 1 Georgia (5-10-1) 5 Vanderbilt 7 2 Vanderbilt Won from Tennessee 1916 3 Vanderbilt Lost to Tennessee 6 Chattanooga Lost to Tennessee 17 Southwestern 6 Chattanooga (6-11-0) 12 Southwestern 1 Georgia Tech 6 Southwestern 2 Georgia Tech 1908 6 Central U. Tennessee 7 Mooney 2 2 Central U. 1 Tennessee 3 Maryville 1 4 Vanderbilt 9 Mississippi State 5 Maryville 2 Vanderbilt 2 Georgia 4 (9-7-0) 6 Mississippi State Georgia Tech 7 6 Mississippi State 1 Georgia Tech 2 1912 7 Mississippi 3 Georgia Tech 2 2 S. M. A. 3 Mississippi Mississippi 2 8 Chattanooga Vanderbilt Mississippi 5 6 Chattanooga 3 Vanderbilt 4 Mississippi 12 Alabama (3-10-0) pcppc p c c cc pc p pppp ccppppc p

Sewanee Baseball Statistics 31

1917 Vanderbilt 6 1922 7 Morgan 1 (2-5-0) 1 Chattanooga SA 16 2 9 St. Andrew's 4 1 Morgan 1919—1920 Mississippi State 1 No Teams 3 Winchester 2 2 Mississippi State 14 14 Bridgeport 1 Alabama 4 1921 6 Birmingham-Southern 12 Alabama 5 3 Chattanooga SA 7 t; Birmingham-Southern 3 Georgia Tech 5 9 Mid. Tenn. State 4 6 Mid. Tenn. State 3 1 Georgia Tech 4 17 Southwestern 2 Mississippi State 6 (1-7-0) 8 Bryson 4 1 Mississippi State 2 1918 Tennessee 1 2 Carson-Newman 4 7 S. M. A. 5 Tennessee 9 Carson-Newman 2 Lost to Mississippi State Fort Benning 6 1 Fort Benning 6 Lost to Mississippi State 6 Fort Benning 4 4 Fort Benning 9

Lost to Alabama 5 Huntsville ?, Lost to Alabama Lost to Alabama 4 Winchester 1 4 Birmingham-Southern 3 Vanderbilt 6 (6-4-0) (6-9-0)

TEAMS

1869—1880 F. C. Fishburne—of I. T. Taylor—ss No records C. L. Glass—3b A. G. Blacklock—of H. T. Soaper—lb J. A. Selden—of 1881 W. G. Brown—of R. W Easley—of W. B. Nauts— R. C. Smith—sub E. A. Quintard— W. S. Vernon—3b 1898 C. C. Barton—lb J. G. Jayne—coach I. H. Knox—2b 1893 O. Simkins— A. R. Mitchell—3b H. T. Walden— F. R. Redding—ss— T. F. Davis—ss H. O. Carmichael—3b A. H. Davis— A. Ganahl—If B. U. Sims—lb H. C. Semple—p—of W. Bremond—cf W. P. Boone— J. S. Daugherty—2b J. D. Parsons—rf A. G. Blacklock—2b—ss J. M. Selden—ss—mgr. R. S. Noble—sub C. B. Ford—of—2b H. G. Seibels—3b W. A. Percy—sub H. T. Soaper—lb J. T. Taylor—of A. E. Shields—sub W. D. Cleveland—of J. C. Waties—of W. G. Brown—of B. B. Hogue—of 1882 L. G. H. Williams—of W. B. Nauts— 1894 R. F. Kilpatrick—sub J. D. Parsons D. T. Smith—sub — J. Raine—of—3b I. H. Knox—lb J. E. Hooper C. F. Mansfield—2b — C. Dexter 1899 A. R. Mitchell—3b — H. T. Soaper—lb Henry Ashford—coach W. P. Flanders—ss A. G. Blacklock—2b J. E. Miles—mgr. W. Bremond—If H. O. Carmichael—3b O. Simkins— A. G. Ganahl—cf A. H. Davis V. Leake—ss — W. A. Percy—rf R. F. Kilpatrick— J. P. Escott—of A. L. Hartridge—2b L. W. G. Brown—of G. H. Williams—lb H. G. Seibels— 1883—1885 L. P. Moore—of 2b J. C. Waties ss No records H. C. Semple— — F. C. Fishburne— J. M. Selden—3b 1886 H. G. Cope—of B. B. Hogue—of J. Hodgson— 1895 R. H. Gushee—c—cf A. G. Blacklock—2b T. Anderson—of G. H. T. D. Bratton—lb J. A. Selden—of Coffey—sub W. B. Nauts—2b— G. C. Aydelott—3b—of A. F. Cooper—sub L. D. Weiss—3b J. Raine—of—3b—ss W. P. Finley—ss J. L. Ruef—c—lb 1900 E. O. Boiling—of E. V. Stevenson—p—ss H. M. Suter—coach D. H. Cummings—of—2b C. M. Lane—of R. F. Kilpatrick—of—p—mgr. A. H. Frank—of J. M. Selden—ss— O. Simkins— W. A. Guerry—of A. M. Reeve—lb H. T. Walden— G. H. Fuller—of W. M. Green—of L. G. H. Williams—lb R. A. Armistead—ss B. S. Aiken—2b 1896 H. F. Crandell—ss 1889 J. M. Selden—3b— H. G. Cope—3b J. T. Wooten— H. G. Seibels—p—3b B. B. Hogue—of H. Jones W. — F. K. Lord—of G. A. Wilson—of J. F. Crosby—lb J. L. Ruef—of D. H. Cummings 2b — J. A. Selden—of 1901 W. B. Nauts—ss R. W. Hogue—lb L. G. H. Williams—lb Carey—3b A. G. Blacklock—ss B. B. Hogue—of J. M. Lovell—of W. M. Green—2b H. G. Cope—3b L. B. Popplestone—of T. S. Parrott—of O. Simkins—ss F. C. Johnson of — S. B. Laird—of B. S. Aiken—2b 1890—1891 H. Suter—of—coach No records 1897 G. A. Wilson—of A. S. Twineham—coach H. Stringfellow—c—lb 1892 J. L. Ruef— T. W. Scollard— W. D. Cleveland—of (C) J. M. Selden—p—3b H. T. Walden— G C. Aydelott—2b H. G. Seibels—3b— E. M. Murray—p—lb H. C. Semple— R. W. Hogue—lb—mgr. G. M. Shelby— H. O. Carmichael— L. G. H. William—lb J. M. Selden— A. G. Blacklock—ss W. M. Green—2b (C) E. Cage—of J cppppcpc ppp p p cpppp cppc p cc pp cpppccpcc pp

31 The University of the South

1902 G. Watkins—lb— J. Gordon—p—of T. J. Brady—coach W. S. Poyner—of D. W. Boddy—of H. D. Phillips—mgr. Francis—of P. L. Erwin—of O. Simkins— S. Williams— E. L. Jones—11)—of E. M. Murray W. E. Birmingham—ss — 1908 p P. E. Huger— J. G. Eggleston— —of A. L. Browne T. W. Scollard—lb Walker—of Lanier H. Stringfellow—2b A. Morrison—p—of H. G. Cope—3b C. L. Eisele F. R. Faulkinberry 1914 B. B. Hogue—ss (C) S. Williams W. J. Gardner coach G. B. Shelby—of — K. Lyne T. C. Dinkins— H. E. Smith—of M. A. A. Stone R. L. McGoodwin—lb—2b G. W. Croft—of F. Stone M. K. Bruce—of Francis of 1903 Bowden— —2b Shaddix W. A. Bridges ss P. E. Huger— — J. B. Fuqua—2b—of G. W. Croft>-c 1909 D. W. Boddy—3b E. A. Wheat—lb A. L. Browne—of T. D. Roberts—of J. F. Finlay—2b A. Lanier—3b—2b W. S. Hammond p of C. V. Winter—3b— — — C. L. Eisele—lb Walker Jones—ss—3b — — A. Gillem—2b—ss—of E. L. Jones—2b—lb S. J. B. Whited—ss—3b F. R. Faulkinberry— J. S. Gantt—of—2b J. P. Parrish—ss L. Moise—c—3b R. L. Tolley—of H. E. Smith—of K. M. Lyne—of—lb Bostrom of R. E. — G. A. Aycock—ss— 1915 of W. E. Wheless— F. Stone—of—lb W. J. Gardner—coach C. E. Elgin—2b C. J. Armbruster—of T. C. Dinkins— E. H. Gilreath— N. J. Sawrie— R. L. McGoodwin—of J. W. Steed— J. O. Myers— F. R. Ellerbe—ss W. M. Joy—of—ss W. S. Hammond—3b 1904 B. F. Cameron—3b W. G. Leftwich—lb J. M. Selden coach — S. Williams—p—ss—of M. K. Bruce—of W. J. Scarbrough—of— Shaddix— Bowden—of E. A. Wheat—lb—ss E. Wortham—2b G. W. Croft—c (C) 1910 R. L. Crudgington p — H. B. Sparkman— —2b—of W. L. Laval—coach J. S. Gantt—of—3b R. E. Bostrom—of A. L. Browne—of R. L. Tolley— E. Kirby-Smith—ss—3b L. Moise—2b—lb D. P. Riner— J. Shaffer—of A. Lanier—of—2b H. E. Clark— N. J. Sawrie—2b— F. Faulkinberry— C. V. Winter—3b E. Finlay—2b 1916 Jinks—of F. Stone—lb—of Isom Jones—coach H. D. Phillips—lb C. R. Ensley—ss E. Wortham—2b C. J. Armbruster—of Bowden—of 1905 J. D. Myers— M. K. Bruce—of H. E. Clark—lb L. C. Bailey—coach J. Gordon— J. F. Finlay—of S. Williams—p—of J. H. Lear—of M. S. Wiggins— T. J. Lee—of W. G. Leftwich— N. J. Sawrie—2b S. Sellers—ss H. B. Sparkman—p—of 1911 J. H. Cochran—3b W. J. Scarbrough—3b J. E. Kenna—coach D. H. Riner— p W. J. Gordon—ss J. D. Myers— —3b R, L. Crudgington— E. A. Wheat—lb C. J. Armbruster—of F. R. Ellerbe—ss J. Shaffer—of J. F. Gillem—p—3b—of D. Herring—of c D. McQueen—of F. R. Faulkinberry— —lb V. L. Payne— G. H. Carroll—p—of E. Ensley—ss 1917 S. Jemison—of B. F. Cameron—lb— C. M. Best coach C. H. Penick—3b H. S. McKnight-of — E. Wortham—2b E. B. M. Atkins C. Swain—2b J. H. Cochran—3b J. Gordon—of— M. K. Bruce—of 1906 C. Q. Wright—of W. G. Leftwich— L. C. Bailey—coach J. Crockett—lb T. W. Stone—of F. R. Lummis—mgr. J. B. Mullins—of J. H. Lear—of H. T. Wadley— 1912 W. F. Wren—2b H. B. Sparkman — C. V. Lyman—ss E. A. Wheat—lb (C) R. K. Latham—coach F. E. Hagan—3b H. E. Clark—lb N. J. Sawrie—2b H. W. Braley—lb A. A. Stone—3b C. J. Armbruster—of ss V. L. Payne— W. J. Gordon—ss G. J. Eckert— C. H. Andrews C. L. Eisele of J. F. Gillem— — — D. H. Riner— C. H. Penick—of R. Parker— S. Farish—of L. E. Howell—of 1918 W. L. McClanahan—of No roster available 1907 J. Crockett—lb R. L. McGoodwin—2b 1921 L. C. Bailey—coach 3b p ss W. J. Scarbrough—3b—ss C. D. Conway— — — 1913 F. S. Shipp—2b B. G. Wilson—p—of J. N. Ware coach A. A. Stone—p—of—3b — J. Scott— F. Whited—ss K. M. Lyne ss of E. P. Cook— — — C. J. Armbruster—of H. T. G. W. Neville—lb Wadley— J. G. Fanning—2b H. Powers 2b K. Williams—of R. L. McGoodwin—of — — ss L. C. Eisele—of—lb W. S. Hammond—3b Robison— —2b of J. C. B. McMillin—of T. C. Dinkins— T. D. Snowden— p c p p

Sewanee Baseball and Track Statistics 33

F. H. Long—of 1922 W. G. Evans—of p of C. J. Butler—of R. Murray— — W. Nauts—of J. Scott Hazlip lb — J. E. Patterson — H. Powers—2b — L. Guerry—lb J. C. Litton—3b B. G. Wilson—of C. D. Conway—ss W. G. Evans—of J. Perry—of B. Moore— T. D. Snowden—3b W. Yandall—ph J. C. Litton—of S. G. Willey— M. Payne—3b G. W. Neville—lb M. Payne—3b TRACK

SEWANEE RECORDS Mile Run 1926 O. Helvey 127' 8%" 1892—1948 1916 E. B. Harris 4: 46.0 1927 O. Helvey 132' 8" 1925 M. R. Williams 4:46.0 100- yd. dash 1929 C. Eby 4:33.3 1892 W. D. Cleveland 10.4 Javelin 155' 1895 J. A. Selden 10.4 Two Mile Run 1920 C. Hammond 1897 J. A. Selden 10.2 1924 F. Ravenscroft 10: 56.8 1922 J. Sanders 158' 1%" 9" 1921 J. R. Baird 10.0 1927 R. Houser 10: 42.0 1923 J. Sanders 164' 1926 L. McLean 10.0 1931 C. Eby 10:24.0 1924 J. Sanders 179' 1942 F. J. Carter 09.8 120-yd. High Hurdles Broad Jump 1897 T. Buchanan :16.8 " 220-yd. dash 1917 C. Hammond 16.2 1895 R. S. Rust 20' 9y4 1892 W. D. Cleveland 24.4 1922 W. Coughlan 15.8 1919 C. Hammond 2010%" 5" 1919 W. Coughlan 22.8 1926 15.3 1920 C. Hammond 21' M. Nash " 1921 W. Coughlan 22.2 1927 J. D. Ragan 21' 63/ 220-yd. Low Hurdles 4 1924 A. Minor 22.2 1918 C. Hammond 27.4 1937 W. Douglas 22.2 High Jump 1919 C. Hammond 26.2 1942 F. J. Carter 22.0 " 1921 W. Coughlan 25.4 1896 T. Buchanan 5' 63/4 1897 T. Buchanan 5' 73/4" 440-yd. dash 1924 M. Nash 24.8 1926 M. Nash 24.4 1919 P. L. Burton 5' 9 1919 W. Coughlan :52.8 1920 P. L. Burton 5113,4" 1920 W. Coughlan 51.2 Shot Put 1931 H. Goodman 51.1 1896 L. H. Colmore 36' 8%" Pole Vault 1942 F. J. Carter 50.0 1919 L. Guerry 40' 8%" 1895 A. G. Blacklock 9' " 1920 L. Guerry 41' 1Y4 1917 L. S. Estes lO^ 880- yd run " 1921 F. Skidmore 43'10V2 1919 L. S. Estes 1010" 1895 F. W. Van Ness 2 12.8 1934 W. Castleberry 45' 21/2" P. Henry 1010" 1919 J. Dearborn 2 08.8 1922 A. Minor 11' 6" Discus 1920 J. Dearborn 2 07.0 1926 W. Schoolfield 1110" 06.8 1919 C. Satterlee 103' 6V2" 1924 M, R. Williams 2 " 1928 Schoolfield 12' 3%" 111' W. 1927 J. Austin 2 06.5 1920 F. Skidmore 5V2 8" 1930 C. Barron 2 02.6 1921 F. Skidmore 123' Hammer Throw 9" 1931 C. Barron 1 59.9 1923 J. Sanders 125'1 1%" 1917 J. Elam 120'

SEASONAL RECORDS

1892 1896 1917 Vanderbilt First S.I.A.A. Meet 25% Georgia Tech 78% Field Day 1 Vanderbilt 41 44 Georgia Tech 60 W. D. Cleveland won 100 and 220 2 Sewanee 27 3 Auburn 15 1918 1893 4 Central U. 10 Quadrangular Meet Vanderbilt 5 Southwestern 6 1 Georgia Tech 62 Field Day Firsts: 2 Davidson 32 T. Buchanan 120 and High Jump Goldthwaite won 3 events including — HH 3 Sewanee 16 120-yd hurdles and 220 L. H. Colmore—Shot 4 Mississippi State 5 Penn Relays 1894 1897 C. Hammond took 4th in pentathlon No record Second S.I.A.A. Meet Vanderbilt 1 Vanderbilt 46 30V2 60% 1895 2 Sewanee 22 1919 Vanderbilt 3 Auburn 14 Field Day 4 Georgia 13 65 Alabama 31 1 Vanderbilt 39 5 Kentucky 5 49 Georgia Tech 47 2 Sewanee 26 Nashville U. 5 Southern Intercollegiate Meet 3 Tulane 20 7 Central U. 3 1 Sewanee 42 4 Southwestern 17 Firsts: 2 Georgia Tech 29% T. Buchanan—120 HH and High Jump 5 Cumberland 6 3 Mississippi State 17 Firsts: J. A. Selden—100 68 Vanderbilt 33 J. A. Selden—100 S.I.A.A. Meet A. G. Blacklock—Pole Vault 1898—1916 1 Sewanee 53 R. S. Rust—Broad Jump No records of any intercollegiate com- F. W. Van Ness—880 petition 2 Vanderbilt 25 34 The University of the South

1920 1927 1936 72 Georgetown College 37 69 Tennessee 45 28 Vanderbilt 89 76 Georgia Tech 33 56 Florida 56 90 Tennessee Tech 27 Perm Relays 86 Kentucky 34 22 2-3 Vanderbilt 94 1-3 440 hurdles W. Coughlan—2nd, Southern Intercollegiate Meet T.I.A.A. Meet—Sewanee 4th F. Skidmore—3rd, 56-lb weight 1 Louisiana State 45 C. Hammond 5th, pentathlon — 2 Georgia Tech 44 1937 S.I.A.A. Meet won by Sewanee 3 Mississippi State 32 95 Tennessee Tech 34 4 North Carolina 24 52 Southwestern 65 1921 5 Auburn 21 41 Vanderbilt 61 Georgia Tech 56 6 Sewanee 76 16V2 T.I.A.A. Meet—Sewanee 3rd 72 Georgetown College 38 J. Autin—1st, 220 LH W. Cochrane—1st, 120 HH Penn Relays O. Helvey—2nd, Discus; 4th, Shot W. Douglas—1st, 220 W. Coughlan—4th, 120 HH W. Schoolfield—3rd, Pole Vault F. Skidmore—2nd, 56-lb. weight M. de Martino—3rd, High Jump S.I.A.A. Meet 1938 Louisiana 34 1 State 1928 40% Vanderbilt 791/2 2 Mississippi State 32 43 Southwestern 79 531/2 Maryville 63% 3 Sewanee 26 1-3 66 Chattanooga 44 46 Tennessee 66 1922 T.I.A.A. Meet—Sewanee 3rd 48 Alabama 65 50 Centre 59 W. Cochrane—1st, 120 40 Vanderbilt HH 32 Georgia Tech 80 72 42 Kentucky 38 Vanderbilt 74 70 Southern Intercollegiate Meet 1939 1923 J. Autin—ith, 220 LH 59% Tennessee Tech 57% Tech Relays M. de Martino—4th, High Jump 28 Southwestern 89 M. Nash—2nd, 120 HH T.I.A.A. Meet—Sewanee 5th J. Sanders—3rd, Javelin 1929 D. Gooch—1st (tie), High Jump Tech Relays 1940 51 Florida 72 880 Relay, Sewanee 2nd No team 33 Georgia Tech 79 62 Tennessee 55 1941 36 Vanderbilt 73 55 Alabama 57 48 Tennessee Tech 69 61 Kentucky 56 49 Southwestern 68 1924 38 Vanderbilt 74 45 1-3 Chattanooga 85 2-3 Florida 44% 67V2 Southern Intercollegiate Meet 31 Vanderbilt 86 57 Vanderbilt 60 W. Cravens—4th, 220 LH T.I.A.A. Meet—Sewanee 3rd Tech Relays P. Young—5th, High Jump F. J. Carter—1st, 220 L. Minor—3rd, 100 W. Schoolfield—3rd, Pole Vault 880-yd. relay—won by Sewanee J. Sanders 3rd, Javelin — Mile Relay team-^lth F. Carter, J. Longenecker, G. Peck, D. Gooch—3rd, High Jump D. Hughes 4 Mile Relay won by Sewanee 1930 C. R. Williams, F. Ravenscroft, P Yates. 1942 Homer 431/2 Tennessee 68% 93y2 Chattanooga I81/2 38 Alabama 74 77% Tennessee Tech 39% Southern Intercollegiate Meet 431/2 Kentucky 74% 83 Southwestern 34 Sewanee—8th 94 Chattanooga 18 28 Vanderbilt 89 S.I.A.A. Meet T.I.A.A. Meet . 1 Sewanee 98 1-3 1931 1 Vanderbilt 68y2 2 Sewanee 421/2 2 Centre 31 1-3 33 V2 Tennessee 831/2 3 Tennessee Tech 3 Chattanooga 13 42 Alabama 70 23 F. J. Carter—1st, 100-220-440 32 Kentucky 85 Mile Relay won by Sewanee 1925 77% Chattanooga 34y2 H. Elebash, G. Peck, 82 Maryville 36 74 Chattanooga 38 F. Walker, F. Carter 80 Chattanooga 47 Tech Relays 1932—1933 O. Helvey—2nd, Discus; 3rd, Shot 1947 No teams 36 Kentucky 76 45 :/2 Mercer 85% Southern Intercollegiate Meet 1934 Triangular Meet 551/2 Vanderbilt 61 Sewanee—10th y2 1 Southwestern 61 68 Southwestern M. Nash—3rd, 220 LH 49 2 Mississippi College 52 55 Vanderbilt O. Helvey—4th, Discus 62 3 Sewanee 18 T.I.A.A. Meet 56 1-3 Tennessee Tech 74 2-3 W. Castleberry—1st, Shot 1926 T.I.A.A. Meet—tied for 6th, 9 pts. Tech Relays 1935 O. Helvey—1st, Discus; 2nd, Shot 1948 1-3 2-3 74 Chattanooga 67 Tennessee 44 43 60 Mercer 71 45 Kentucky 631/2 Vanderbilt 67 53V2 Triangular Meet 55 Florida 57 T.I.A.A. Meet 1 Mississippi College 57 Southern Intercollegiate Meet 1 Tennessee 65 M. Nash—2nd, 220 LH 2 Maryville 36 2 Sewanee 41 Southern A.A.U. Meet 3 Sewanee 35 3 Southwestern 33 M. Nash—1st, 220 LH F. Clark—1st, 220 66 Tennessee Tech 65 O. Helvey—1st, Discus R. Camors—1st, 120 HH T.I.A.A. Meet—Sewanee, 4th, 13 points Sewanee Track Statistics 35

TRACK SQUADS

1917 1923 A. Small—Pole Vault, Discus H. W. Pearce—High Jump Tomlinson—100, High and Low Hurdles Allen—Javelin C. Hammond—High and Low Hurdles, E. Harris—220, High and Low Hurdles Broad Jump Benton—Pole Vault, High Jump 1928 D. Gooch High Jump Ellis—100, 440 — J. Autin—100, 220, Low Hurdles, Broad Holt—Broad Jump P. Yates—880 Jump Mile J. Elam—Hammer Throw, Shot Horner—Mile, Two W. Schoolfield—Pole Vault J. Gibbons—220, 440, Broad Jump E. B. Harris—Mile M. de Martino—High Jump J. Sanders Pole Vault, Shot, Discus, Estes—Pole Vault — Beatty—High Hurdles Javelin Bell—Shot, Discus Freyer—Low Hurdles B. Miller—Shot, High Jump, Discus, W. Cravens—High Hurdles, 440, Mile 1918 Broad Jump Relay Estes—Pole Vault R. Bean—Shot, Discus J. Elam—Shot 1924 D. Cravens—Low Hurdles Harper—220 L. Minor—100, 220 Weaver Javelin DuBose—Hammer Throw Horner—Mile — P. Young—Broad Jump C. Hammond—100, High and Low F. Ravenscroft—Two Mile Hurdles, Broad Jump, High Jump, D. Gooch—High Jump, Javelin 1929 Shot, Javelin DuBose—High Jump, Discus J. Sanders—Shot, Discus, Javelin Brenizer—440, 880 Relay, Mile Relay, 1919 R. Williams—880 Two Mile Relay J. Scott—100, 220, Broad Jump R. Wadsworth—Pole Vault, Broad Jump Freyer—100, 220, Low Hurdles, 880 Re- J. Dearborn-^40, 880 Welch—Pole Vault lay, Two Mile Relay Council-^40 M. Nash—440, High and Low Hurdles, W. Cravens—High and Low Hurdles Bancker—Discus Broad Jump, Mile Relay Spencer—Shot Estes—Pole Vault E. Harris—High and Low Hurdles, Mile Freed—Low Hurdles L. Guerry—Shot Relay Bacon—880 Burton High — Jump J. Gibbons—Broad Jump, 440, Mile Re- Keyworth—Broad Jump, Mile Relay W. Coughlan—100, 220, 440 lay J. Bean—Discus Wcolwine—880 B. Miller—Shot Hope—220, Mile Relay C. Hammond—High Hurdles, High A. Kent—Javelin C. Barron—880, 880 Relay, Mile Relay, Jump, Broad Jump P. Yates—880 Two Mile Relay C. Satterlee—Discus, Shot P. Baird—440, Mile Relay C Eby—880, Mile, 880 Relay, Two Mile Henry—Pole Vault Hamilton—Mile Relay Harper—High and Low Hurdles W. Schoolfield—Pole Vault 1925 J. Autin—220, Broad Jump, Mile Relay 1920 E. Guitar—100, 220, Low Hurdles, Broad R. Bean—Discus, Javelin W. Coughlan—100, 220, 440 Jump P. Young—High Jump Woolwine—Mile O. Helvey—Shot, Discus, High Jump J. Walthour—Javelin J. Dearborn—880, Mile Relay R. Nash—High Hurdles C. Boyd—Two Mile J. F. Scott—220, Broad Jump West—Pole Vault Sayles—Javelin F. Skidmore—Discus D. Gooch—High Jump, Javelin Burton—High Jump Toothaker—Javelin 1930 Marx— Mile A. Minor—Mile Relay Two W. Cravens—High and Low Hurdles R. Williams—Mile, Pole Vault, 220 C. Hammond—High and Low Hurdles, 880, C. Barron—880 J. Gibbons 440, Broad Jump High Jump, Javelin — J. Bean—Discus Milem—Pole Vault M. Nash—100, 220, High and Low Hur- R. Kellerman—Pole Vault dles, Discus, High Jump, Broad Jump, L. Guerry—Shot J. Robinson—Broad Jump Pole Vault C. Satterlee—Discus, Javelin C. Hoppen—100, 220, Low Hurdles, Payne—Mile Relay DuBose—Discus, High Jump Broad Jump P. 440, 880, Hurdles Adoue—Mile Relay Yates— Low Ward—Mile, Two Mile Myers 440, Javelin, High Jump — H. Goodman—220, 440 1921 P. Young—Shot, High Jump J. R. Baird— 220 1926 100, H. Dawson—Javelin Collins—Mile L. McLean—100, 220 Rounsaville—Pole Vault Tomlinson High Hurdles M. de Martina Low Hurdles, High — — C. Eby—Mile, Two Mile A. Kent Javelin Jump — J. D. Patton—Shot Jones High Jump D. Shot — Gooch— Walker-440, 880 Gracey—Pole Vault R. Williams—880, Mile C. Satterlee—Discus Myers—440 B. Payne—Mile Relay West—Pole Vault 1931 W. Coughlan—220, 440, High and Low Hammond—Two Mile C. Hoppen—100, High and Low Hurdles, Hurdles, Mile Relay M. Nash—High and Low Hurdles, 220 Broad Jump Lindamood—880 O. Helvey—Shot, Discus! J. Bean—Discus J. F. Scott—Broad Jump G. Mahony—Javelin J. Walthour—Javelin, Low Hurdles A. Minor—Pole Vault, Mile Relay T. Young—100, Broad Jump J. Robinson—100, 220, Broad Jump F. Skidmore—Discus, Shot Thorguson—High Jump Dossett—High Jump L. Guerry—Shot A. Small—Pole Vault Walker—440, 880 M. Payne—Mile Relay Cooper—100, 220 1927 F. Cravens—Low Hurdles 1922 Ragan—100, 220, Broad Jump W. Castleberry—Shot L. Minor—100, 220 J. Autin—880, Low Hurdles, Mile Relay C. Eby—Mile, Two Mile Tomlinson—High and Low Hurdles R. Houserd—Two Mile H. Goodman—220, 440, 880 B. Miller—High Jump, Shot, Discus Tolley—Mile, Mile Relay J. Morton—High Jump, Discus J. Sanders—Javelin M. de Martino—High Jump C. Barron—880, Mile Hamer—Mile Relay D. Cravens—220, High Hurdles, Broad J. Ezzell—220, 440 P. Baird—Mile Relay, 220, Broad Jump Jump R. Kellerma n Shot, Javelin, Pole A. Minor—440, Pole Vault, Mile Relay Thorguson High Jump — — Vault Lyman—Mile M. Nash—High and Low Hurdles C. Collins—880 Hope—440, Mile Relay Hannum—220, High Hurdles, Shot E. Harris—High Hurdles Myers—440, Mile Relay Hollis—Mile B. Payne—Mile Relay T. Young—100, Broad Jump D. Vaughan—Pole Vault W. Coughlan—High Hurdles O. Helvey—Shot, Discus, Javelin Macintosh—High Jump .

36 The University of the South

1934 W. Cochrane—100, High and Low Hur- B. Wilson—High and Low Hurdles F. Cravens—100, 220, Low Hurdles dles, Pole Vault H. Elebash—100, 220, Mile Relay D. Vaughan—High Hurdles, Pole Vault, C. Wyatt-Brown—880, Mile Relay G. Peck—440, 880, Mile Relay Broad Jump M. Turner—880, Mile Relay (other information unavailable) H. Starr—Two Mile Hayes—Mile H. Seaman—Mile E. Kirby-Smith—High Jump, Javelin F. Gillespie—High Hurdles J. Atkinson—880, Shot, Discus, Javelin W. Castleberry—Shot, Discus, Javelin R. Colmore—Shot, Discus, High Jump, F. Walker—100, 220, Mile Relay M. Heathman—880, Mile Relay Pole Vault C. Judd—High Jump A. Chitty—Mile Relay D. Stamphill—440, Broad Jump, Mile F. Clark—100 Relay 1947 J. Eby—880, Mile, Mile Relay H. O. Pinther—Shot, Javelin, Discus, J. Simmons—Mile 1938 High Jump, High Hurdles J. Morton—High Jump, Discus G. Edson—Mile W. S. Watkins—High, Low Hurdles J. Lawrence—Javelin J. B. Hagler—220 H. B. Douglas—High, Low Hurdles, J. Blair—440, Mile Relay G. Harris—Javelin 100, 220 S. Young—High Jump S. Keiser—High Jump, Shot, Mile Relay J. R. Moon—100, 220 W. Higgins—100, Mile Relay E. R. Ball—880 1935 J. Frazier—Mile Relay R. D. Boult—High Hurdles, 100, 220 R. Colmore—Shot, High Jump C. Schuessler—Mile Relay E. M. Boykin—Mile, Half Mile S. Young—High Jump A. Fleming—Mile Relay D. A. Campbell—100, 220 E. Kirby-Smith—Javelin, High Jump D. Cotter—Shot J. A. Daniel—440 Drane—Two Mile W. Cochrane—100, High and Low Hur- C. V. Flowers—Pole Vault, 100, 220 J. Blair—440, Mile Relay dles, Pole Vault G. H. Hamler—Mile, 880 Holloway—220, Mile Relay D. Stamphill—440, Broad Jump, Mile H. H. Love—100, 220 Hull—Mile Relay Relay K. A. McGowan—Mile, Two Mile B. Sparkman—Broad Jump L. Weed—880 W. C. Nichols—Broad Jump D. Vaughan—Pole Vault Allen—High Hurdles, Pole Vault H. Wyatt-Brown—Discus J. Longenecker—Mile, Mile Relay 1948 R. Camors—Broad Jump, High Hurdles F. Williams—Javelin G. W. Stuart—High Jump, Broad Jump, F. Clark—100, 220 High, Low Hurdles, 100, 220 M. Heathman—880, Mile, Mile Relay 1939 T. K. Lamb—High Jump Broad Jump D. Harrison—Two Mile A. Fleming—220, Mile Relay R. D. Green—100, 220, Mile Relay J. Eby—Mile J. Frazier—440, Javelin, Mile Relay W. Ragland—880, Mile Relay Tate—Javelin D. Dyer—Mile, Two Mile J. R. Moon—Shot H. M. Sandifer—Broad Jump B. L. Burch—440, Mile Relay 1936 D. Cotter—Shot M. P. Wynn—Discus F. Clark—100, Broad Jump R. S. Quisenberry—High Jump C. E. McWhorter—880 Hull—880 J. Nester—High Jump G. B. Elliott—High Hurdles M. Turner—Mile, Two Mile W. Higgins—100, 220 D. L. DePatie—Two Mile S. Young—High Hurdles R. Cravens—Mile, Low Hurdles R. A. Smith—Pole Vault R. Boiling—Javelin P. Evans—High Hurdles J. B. Shober, Jr..—440 J. Blair--i40, Mile Relay R. Seibels—Discus, Pole Vault, Mile J. C. Stewart—Mile Gibson—Mile Relay E M. Boykin—880 T. McKenzie—High Hurdles G. Doyle—High Jump D. Boult—Low Hurdles J. R. Helms—440, Mile Relay W. Douglas—100, 220 W. Edwards—440, 880, Mile Relay H. Wyatt-Brown—440, Discus, Mile Re- M. K. Heartfield—Mile lay E. R. Ball—High Jump 1941 Russell—Two Mile H. D. Bull—Mile R. Colmore—Shot, Javelin, High Jump, H. Seaman—Mile, Mile Relay L. B. Cantelou—Two Mile Pole Vault D. Hughes-^140, Mile Relay E. P. Charlet—100, 220 Holloway—100, 220, Mile Relay R. Lide—High Hurdles, Discus J. H. Dimon—Broad Jump Hall, Jr.—Javelin C. Wyatt-Brown—880, Mile Relay E. Davidson—Javelin W. H. J. K. Long—Mile F. Gillespie—Low Hurdles F. Wicks—880 C. L. Montgomery Broad Jump J. H. Nichols—Two Mile — J. Fort—High Jump W. C. Nichols—Javelin F. Carter—100, 220, High Jump, Mile 1937 E. L. Powell—440 Relay H. M. Prowse—Mile W. Douglas—100, 220, Broad Jump J. Longenecker—100, 220, Low Hurdles. R. W. Reed—Shot H. Wyatt-Brown—220, 440, Discus, Mile Mile Relay M. S. Seymour—Shot Relay G. Peck—880 C. F. Smythe, Jr.—Broad Jump C. Schuessler—Mile, Two Mile D. Cotter—Discus, Javelin, Shot H. Truesdell—Discus E. McPherson—Two Mile W. E. Pierce Discus Pole Vault S. Keiser—High Jump — R. F. Usrey— W. Hart—Shot W. Lang—Broad Jump G. F. Wharton—880 Phillips—Javelin F. Carter—100, 220, 440, Mile Relay F. M. White—Pole Vault Sewanee Tennis Statistics 37 TENNIS

1887 Vanderbilt T.I.A.A. Tournament 1 Vanderbilt Tennessee Tech Won by Sewanee Vanderbilt A. Guerry—Singles; A. Guerry and R. 1888—1922 Tennessee Tech Cravens—Doubles No records Alabama 2 Johnson City Tchr. 5 Tennessee 1923 Southwestern 1939 Illinois 3 Mississippi State 5 Chattanooga 1935 4 4 Wabash 2 Tennessee 3 Mississippi State 3 3 1 Wayne 8 3 Vanderbilt 7 Chattanooga 4 Birmingham-Southern 3 Maryville 6 Tennessee Tech 3 2 Vanderbilt 5 Chattanooga 5 Tennessee 1 7 4 Chattanooga Georgia Tech 9 3 4 Kentucky 1924 5 Vanderbilt 3 5 6 Chattanooga 3 Chattanooga 8 Maryville 1 1 3 Southwestern 1 Georgia Tech 7 Tennessee 3 5 Johnson City Tchr. 6 Chattanooga 1 1 1925 T.I.A.A. Tournament 7 Tennessee Tech No team Won by Sewanee 6 Johnson City Tchr. 1 A. Guerry Singles champion T.I.A.A. Tournament: Shelton (S) de- — 1926 4 Alabama feated by Dunlap of Southwestern. 2 2 Washington U. Southeastern Conference Tournament 1 Georgia Tech 1936 1 Tulane 6 Mississippi College 2 Vanderbilt 1927 5 Mississippi 2 3 Sewanee 3 Vanderbilt 6 Chattanooga 5 Johnson City Tchr. 2 2 Birmingham- Southern 5 4 1928 Southwestern 2 2 Alabama 7 1 Chattanooga 1 Mississippi State 8 1940 2 Chattanooga 1 Mississippi 6 1 Birmingham-Southern 6 1929 2 Southwestern 7 Vanderbilt 6 Georgia Tech 7 Chattanooga 1 1 Birmingham- Southern 5 2 Southwestern 5 Emory 4 Southwestern 6 2 4 Howard 5 Georgia 4 Alabama 4 4 Tennessee 3 9 Chattanooga 1930 7 Maryville T.I.A.A. Tournament 1 Vanderbilt 5 Vanderbilt 1 G. Reynolds (S) defeated P. Thrasher 2 Georgia Tech 6 Tennessee (S) for state singles chapmionship. 2 Kentucky Southeastern Conference Tournament 3 Tennessee 2 North Carolina 1941 1931 Presbyterian 9 3 Vanderbilt 5 Birmingham-Southern 1 6 Birmingham-Southern 1937 3 Alabama 6 North Carolina 7 Wayne 7 Chattanooga 3 Myers Park C. C. 6 Augustana 1 7 Tennessee Tech 2 Duke 4 Missssippi State 3 4 Wayne 5 2 South Carolina 6 Mississippi College 1 3 Kentucky 6 2 Georgia Tech 6 Chattanooga 4 Southwestern 2 Southern Intercollegiates 4 Southwestern 3 6 Chattanooga 1 Burwell—champion 4 Mississippi 2 2 Alabama 5 4 Birmingham-Southern 7 Centre 7 Tennessee Tech 5 Kentucky 1 4 Southwestern 2 1932 7 Chattanooga 5 Vanderbilt 4 3 Vanderbilt 1 Alabama 6 T.I.A.A. Tournament 3 Memphis University Club 6 Birmingham- Southern Won by Sewanee 4 Southwestern 2 Kentucky 7 T. Jervey (S) defeated C. Freer (S) 3 Georgia 3 Vanderbilt 6 for singles championship; T. Jervey 3 Georgia Tech T.I.A.A. Tournament and C. Freer won doubles champion- 2 Emory Won by Southwestern; Sewanee second ship 5 Kentucky 3 Southwestern 3 Southern Conference Meet 4 Johnson City Tchr. 2 1942 Burwell defeated by Cliff Sutter in 2 Alabama nals 1938 2 Mississippi 3 Vanderbilt 4 Mississippi State 7 Tennessee Tech 2 Wayne 3 Southwestern 1933 6 Augustana 1 Vanderbilt 1 Vanderbilt 4 Emory T.I.A.A. Meet 2 Vanderbilt 2 Georgia Tech Tied with Southwestern for champion- 3 Emory 4 Birmingham-Southern ship 2 Biltmore Forest C. C. 1 Alabama T. Jervey—Singles champion Virginia 6 Chattanooga Lost to Richmond C. C. 1 Vanderbilt 1943 William & Mary SEC Tournament 4 Tennessee Tech 2 5 Mississippi College Other scores not available. 1934 4 Chattanooga T.I.A.A. Meet 4 Mississippi State 3 Georgia H. Elebash (S) won state singles cham- 5 Chattanooga 2 Southwestern pionship. 38 The University of the South

1946 9 Kentucky 6 Mississippi 3 7 Tennessee Tech 5 Western Kentucky 2 6 Southwestern 3 7 Tennessee Tech Georgia Tech 9 2 Vanderbilt 7 Vanderbilt 9 2 Emory 5 7 Emory 2 1 Emory- 8 4 Vanderbilt 5 6 Tennessee 3 5 Chattanooga 1 7 East Term. State 8 East Tenn. State 1 5 Chattanooga 1 T.I.A.C. Tournament won by Sewanee 5 Emory 4 4 Vanderbilt 5 Strang (S) defeated Guerry (S) for 7 Tennessee Tech 4 Emory 2 singles championship; Strang and 5 Vanderbilt 4 1947 Stumb won doubles championship. T.IA.C. Tournament 6 Southwestern 1 8 Tennessee Tech 1 1948 Sewanee finished third 9 Centre 4 Birm.- South. 5 J. Guerry was defeated in sing les finals LETTERMEN

1923 1936 W. Nauts, L. Clarke, P. Allen, A. Allen. H. Shelton, S. Young, E. Warren, W. Crook, R. Cravens, F. Clark. 1924 1937 Nauts. A. Allen, P. Allen, W. Nauts, R. H. Shelton, A. Guerry, R. Cravens, W. Crook, R. Brown.

1926 1938 A. Allen, R. Nauts, B. Neale, K. Finlay, R Cooke. A. Guerry, R. Kuehnle, R. Cravens, R. Brown. 1939 1927 A. Guerry, R. Brown, R. Cravens, R. Kuehnle. K. Finlay, R Cooke, A. Allen, P. Allen. 1940 1928 P. Thrasher, G. Reynolds, R. Kuehnle, R Davis. J. Allen, Collins, K. Finlay, J. Hines.

1929 1941 P. Thrasher, T. Jervey, C. Freer, B. Grimball, C. Blakeslee, J. Allen, C. Brown, J. Hines, D. Yates, Cann, Raines, Mc- Fadden. W. Cameron 1930 1942 Yates, R. Hare, Raines. C. L. Burwell, Allen, J. Hines, D. T. Jervey, B. Grimball, W. Cameron, H. Elebash, F. Greer, mgr. 1931 C. L. Burwell, E. Hatch, R. Hare, B. Phillips, D. Yates. 1943 H. Elebash, J. H. Caton, G. L. Eckles, C. H. Blakeslee, 1932 R. L. Prior. C. L. Burwell, A. Wellford, D. Butler, E. Hatch, R. Gam- 1946 ble, R. Hare. J. Gibson, B. Hughes, H. Schramm, H. Campbell, K. Clarke, T. Foster, L. Smith, C. Wiley. 1933 A. Wellford, C. Yancey, B. Butler, R. Gamble, H. Starr, 1947 J. Tison. John S. Strang, John P. Guerry, William T. Stumb, Blackburn Hughes, H. M. Irvin, P. Schramm. 1934 H. A. Wellford, C. Yancey, R. Gamble, H. Starr, J. Tison. 1948 1935 J. P. Guerry, G. P. Brownlow, H. A. Elebash, H. M. Ir- H. Shelton, C. Yancey, S. Young, W. Crook, J. Tison. vin, B. P. Percy, B. Hughes, H. P. Schramm. Sewanee Golf Statistics 39 GOLF

GOLF RECORDS 1929 17 Vanderbilt 1 1923 11 Georgia 7 T.I.A.A. Tournament won by Sewanee Southern Intercollegiate Tournament 7% Georgia Tech IOV2 Joel Turnbull—consolation champion, 22 Vanderbilt 14 1946 first flight Southern Intercollegiate Tournament Chattanooga Dick Nauts—second flight champ L. J. Williams eliminated in 2nd round 7% 10% 14 Seaton Bailey—runner-up, second flight Wayne 4 8 Tennessee 13 11 Georgia Tech 6 1930 10 Vanderbilt 8 3% Georgia 14% 1924 9 Emory 12 8% Georgia Tech 9% 11 Chattanooga 7 13 Tech 4 Georgia 7 Vanderbilt 11 17% Vanderbilt % 6 Tennessee 11 6 Southwestern 15 21 Emory 10 Georgia Tech 3 Southern Intercollegiate Tournament S. G. A. Tournament—Sewanee 4th C. W. Butler (S) defeated E. G. Wil- liams in finals 1947 1925 Sewanee won 2nd flight 6 Southwestern 10 Southern Intercollegiate Tournament 8 Springhill 10 Sewanee 4th 1931 Southern Intercollegiate 1926 Southern Intercollegiate Tournament No matches won; 1 man in 3d flight, 1 man in 4th flight 6 Alabama 25 Sewanee failed to qualify Sewanee 2nd in 4 team match with 3 Georgia Tech 15 Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Van- 1932—1939 12% Emory 5% derbilt No teams 18 Tennessee Tech 12 Vanderbilt 19 10% Georgia Tech 7% Southern Intercollegiate Tournament 1940 14% Vanderbilt 3% 1 Alabama Southern Invitational Tournament T.I.A.A. Tournament won by Sewanee 2 Georgia Alfred Sams won 3rd flight 18 David Lipscomb 3 Sewanee 10y Mid. Term. State 71/2 2 8% Vanderbilt 9% 12 Emory 9 1927 1941 23 Vanderbilt 12 Southern Invitational Tournament 1948 14 Vanderbilt 21 Sewanee failed to qualify 5% Howard 12% 15 Tennessee 3 5% Tennessee 12% 1 Univ. of Mississippi 17 8 Vanderbilt 9 12% Spring Hill 51/2 6 Southwestern 12 Southern Intercollegiate Tournament 12 V2 Southwestern 5% 17% Emory % Oscar Wilson defeated in 2nd flight 17% Cumberland V2 15% Tennessee Tech 2% finals 7% Vanderbilt 10% T.I.A.A. Tournament won by Sewanee 5% Tennessee 12% 9 Vanderbilt 9 1928 18 Southwestern 20 10% Georgia Tech 7% ill Vanderbilt 23 10% Emory 7% Southern Intercollegiate Tournament 1942 14 Vanderbilt 4 L. J. Williams eliminated in semi-finals 10 Vanderbilt 6% Tennessee 11% LETTERMEN

1923 1931

J. Turnbull, R. Nauts, S. Bailey, F. Fite, J. R. Baird. R. Harwood, W. Knorr, L. Wuescher, F. Hudson, J. Tori- an, mgr. 1924 1940 J. Turnbull, G. Barker, R. Nauts, W. Nauts. L. Spake, J. Holmes, A. Sams, R. Woodrow. 1925 J. Turnbull, R. Nauts, G. Barker, O. Wilson. 1941 A. Sams, J. Wetzel, B. Cotten, T. Phillips, R. Woodrow. 1926 R. Nauts, J. Turnbull, L. J. Williams, G. Barker, O. Wil- 1942 son. A. Sams, J. Wetzel, Waller, A. Yates. 1927 1946 O. Wilson, L. J. Williams, D„ Hampton, R. Speer. S. Anthony, B. Barr, R. Barr, R. Destiche, J. Rees, B. 1928 Rust, K. Seibels, mgr. L. J. Williams, G. Edwards, Young, McFayden. 1947 1929 R. J. Destiche. W. W. Belser, B. M. Rust, S. O. Anthony. L. J. Williams, G. Edwards, C. W. Butler, Holloway. 1948 1930 J. H. Baker, W. W. Belser, J. O. Hill, B. M. Rust, B. S. G. Edwards, C. W. Butler, E. G. Williams, N. Rice. Tynes, J. H. Wesley. WESE STALWARTS OF SEWANEE AMA7E0 THE SPORTS WORLD WITH THEIR EXPLOITS DURING THE SEASON OF 1699 . THEYMADEUP ONE OF THEMOST REMARKABLE TEAMS M ALL THE HISTORY OF FOOTBALL // »#

Sewanee's team of '99 was one of the most amazing in The University of Texas went down 12-0 on the after- gridiron history. It won 12 straight games and piled up 322 noon of November 9 in Austin. Sewanee prepped for that points to its opponents 10 to become the undisputed cham- game by a light workout during a morning stop at a way- pion of the South. Five games were won in six days on side station. After the game, the visiting squad went to a a 3,000 mile road trip, the most grueling travel schedule dance, then boarded their sleeper for Houston. In Houston, ever undertaken by a college team. on November 10, the Texas Aggies were defeated 10-0. Backbone of the 1899 team was a group of seven return- Sewanee rolled on to New Orleans and rolled over Tulane ing lettermen from the '98 squad which had ended its sea- 23-0 the next day. son with a brilliant victory over Vanderbilt, which, with Sunday, the team went sight-seeing in New Orleans. Virginia and North Carolina, then ruled Southern football. Monday morning, the special sleeper was hooked onto a Herman Suter, great Princeton all-around athlete and Baton Rouge-bound train, and Sewanee plastered L. S. U. gridiron star, began his first year of coaching at Sewanee that afternoon 34-0. The long journey was beginning to on September 11, 1899, when 25 men reported for the tell by the time the boys reached Memphis on Tuesday, opening of football practise. and Ole Miss held Sewanee to a 12-0 win. Due to a disagreement over division of prospective gate The squad rang up Sewanee's all-time record score by receipts, Vanderbilt and Sewanee did not meet in '99. Luke defeating Cumberland 71-0 before playing its roughest Lea, Sewanee's manager, more than made up for this by the arranging a schedule which showed more ambition than game of the year with Auburn on November 30, when S.I.A.A. prudence. Lea, incidentally, in 1910 was the last U. S. Iron Men eked out an 11-10 victory and the Senator from the state of Tennessee to be elected by the crown. That win brought Sewanee to Atlanta on December state legislature. As a colonel in World War I, he was the 2 to meet North Carolina for the championship of the moving spirit in the madcap attempt of a group of Ameri- South. The game was a see-saw with no touchdowns on can officers to kidnap the Kaiser from his Dutch retreat either side. Superior kicking won Sewanee a 5-0 triumph soon after the close of hostilities. and the undisputed, if unofficial, title of Champion of the Early season victories over Georgia, Georgia Tech, Ten- South. nessee, and Southwestern established Sewanee as the team Ten of the twelve games on the schedule were against to beat in the South that year. Then, on November 7, conference teams, giving Sewanee the all-time American a 21-man travelling squad boarded a special sleeping car record for: 1) most conference games played in a single and began the incredible journey of triumph. Among the squad's most valued equipment were two barrels of spring season, and 2) most conference games won in a single sea- water from Sewanee, calculated to offset the effects of son. Of the starting lineup, eight men were chosen on dietary changes and inactivity during the long trip. various All-Southern selections, also a record. 8tmnn

'..'•" ' ALUMNI1 ** " \ . V'., V'.V I NEWS"t'~

Vol. XV, No. 2 May 15, 1949

r* Bice-QJhancellor's ©fftce

May 15, 1949

Dear Alumnus:

It is with great joy that all of us read the good news contained in this issue of the Alumni News. In this joy, I share to the fullest. In the midst of general thanksgiving, however, I take this opportunity for a moment of reflection.

To another institution with less spirit and less faith than Sewanee, the loss suffered by the death of Dr. Guerry could have been disastrous. As the Vice-ChanceUor, I would certainly have been more acutely aware than anyone else of such a collapse on our part. There never was for even a moment, there is not now, any loss of faith anywhere. On the contrary, I have been impressed bv the unanimous and spontaneous will on the part of Sewanee's faculty, students, governing board, alumni and friends to rise to the occasion and be of service. I have had expressions to this effect from literally hundreds of people, and I know that there are hundreds of others whose intention is the same and who need only to know the way in which they may best render service.

The purpose of this letter is to point out to the alumni one easy, simple, and most effective way in which each and every one can have his share of the load. If any alumnus, young or old, rich or poor, neglects this particular detail of his responsibility to Sewanee, he is failing Sewanee. I refer to an annual contribution to the Alumni Fund.

The Alumni Fund is not the Campaign. It is the annual contribution of the Alumni to the operating bud- get of the University. An alumnus who has the means may subscribe to both the Alumni Fund and the Campaign. Last year 635 contributed to this Fund $16,917.00. It takes very little arithmetic to show that the number and the amount could be easily doubled. They should be doubled and more than doubled.

It is proper at this point to face a question that I have so often heard asked: Will Sewanee ever cease to ask for money? My answer is that Sewanee will never cease. Your time to worry about Sewanee is when

Sewanee ceases to need and to ask. Sewanee's need is your assurance that all is well with Sewanee, that Se wanee lives and progresses and is ever trying to render a more effective service to the students who come to our Mountain. To meet its operating expenses, Sewanee's income this year from Permanent Endowment and from Living Endowment, which includes the Alumni Fund, must be $150,000.00. Next year it may have to be $200,000.00. The student population of the Mountain in the College, Seminary, and Academy is about 850. We reject each year almost as many students as we accept. Faculty and Staff have increased in

proportion. The reputation of the University is such n^w that it ranks with the best institutions of learning iij the country. In all of those things which are so essentially Sewanee, such as devotion to Christian Libera. , the very personal nature of our educational process, our many fine traditions like our Honor System, Sewanee has no peer.

Response to appeals by letter is normally not too encouraging. I shall watch with greatest interest the re sponse to this letter which is both a personal appeal from me, the Acting Vice-Chancellor, and a call througl me from Sewanee to all Sewanee men. I invite a personal letter from all who are moved to write and to as sume at this time this measure of their responsibility which they have not in the past borne. I will find timt to answer each letter.

Sincerely yours,

Henry M. Gass, SMA '03, U. of S. '07, Acting Vice-Chancellor. ^EWANEE

Vol. XV, No. 2 The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee May 15, 1949 Dr. Boylston Green Elected Tenth Vice-Chancellor

University Receives Boa ?'d of Trustees Holds Special Session In Generous Gifts Atlanta

The largest single contribution thus far in the Guerry Memorial Campaign On May 5 in Atlanta, the Board of arrived on February 5 when the Gen- Trustees elected Boylston Green tenth eral Education Board sent a check for Vice-Chancellor of the University of $100,000 as the first part of its commit- the South. Immediately after the ment to match Sewanee's first $1,200,- meeting, Bishop Frank A. Juhan, 000 of endowment money with $300,000. Chancellor, telephoned Dr. Green and TUTWILER SCHOLARSHIP the following morning, Emerson Col- lege's president made the announce- ESTABLISHED ment to his faculty in Boston. On March 5, Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler, On Sunday, May 15, Dr. and Mrs. mother of Temple Tutwiler, SMA, '41, Green came to Sewanee with Charles visited Sewanee with the Rev. and McD. Puckette, alumni trustee, to see Mrs. John Turner. During her stay, the campus. They were guests of Mrs. Mrs. Tutwiler presented the Univer- Guerry, met the students, members of sity with $10,000.00 which will be used the faculty and staff, and toured the to set up a Herbert Tutwiler Memorial domain. At the conclusion of their Scholarship for Alabama students. The first visit to the Mountain, they pro- gift will be matched with $2,500.00 by nounced themselves captivated and the General Education Board. Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president of the Sewanee obviously was enchanted. Be- The Bishop of Alabama will select Association of American Rhodes Schol- fore leaving. Dr. Green made formal as holder of the scholarship "a young ars, will be the Commencement Orator acceptance of the Vice-Chancellorship man of character and intellectual on June 13. He was a contemporary in the presence of a committee ap- promise, first consideration being given at Oxford of Vice-Chancellor Henry pointed by the Regents, including the to applicants from the Birmingham M. Gass. Chancellor, the Acting Vice-Chancel- area and following that, to residents of lor, Regent Dudley Gale, and alumni Jefferson County." president Charles Puckette. The Greens IOO Degrees To Be will return to the Mountain for Com- SEWANEE TO RECEIVE $50,000 mencement next month and plan to Frank P. Phillips, '93, became one Awarded In ^une move to Sewanee in time for the of Sewanee's most generous alumni opening of school in September. benefactors when his will disclosed Boylston Green was born in Colum- that he had bequeathed to the Uni- Carolina, on January 8, Commencement 1949 is the big year bia, South versity $50,000. Mr. Phillips, who his bachelor's and mas- was for veteran-graduates. It is expected 1905. He took throughout of known Mississippi for his that sixty-seven bachelor's degrees ter's degrees at the University South philanthropies, died March 22 at his receiving the will be awarded to G.I.'s and eighteen Carolina in Columbia, home in Columbus at the age of 76. did graduate work to non-vets, a total of eighty-five. The latter in 1926. He Previous gifts to Sewanee by Mr. Phi- at the University School of Theology expects to award in English, his field, lips had been made to the Emerald- as instructor fifteen bachelor's degrees and three of Missouri, while serving Hodgson Hospital and to the Five Mil- to 1929. For the en- certificates to men who have com- there from 1926 lion Dollar Campaign. also in business, He had pleted three years of theological study suing six years he was been generous to various enterprises but do not have an undergraduate being for a part of that time a mem- in Mississippi, notably the Presby- degree. Of the eighteen graduating ber of the advertising and public re- terian Church and the Columbus theologs, seventeen are veterans. In lations staff of R. H. Macy & Company Y. M. C. A. In 1936, he returned the grand total of one hundred de- in New York. Born in Atlanta, he entered the Se- joining the faculty of grees, eighty-one will go to men who to education, wanee Grammar School in grad- Entering the 1887, served in the armed forces. Almost the University of Texas. uating two years later. He attended Yale graduate school, he was awarded all of these men are in the twenty- the College of Arts and Sciences for English in 1941. His four to twenty-eight year age group his Ph.D. in two years, and was a member of Kap- John- and twenty-eight of them are married. doctoral thesis was on Samuel pa Alpha Fraternity. He became one son. Strangely enough, 1949 may not be of the largest independent cotton buy- Going to Middlebury College in the year in which the largest number ers in the South. Vermont, he became assistant professor of degrees were awarded by the Uni- He is survived by Mrs. Phillips, the of English, later dean, and coordi- versity. In 1900, in the heyday of the former Lavania Robertson. Both he and nator of the Navy V-12 unit there. Medical Department, a total of one Mrs. Phillips were frequent summer In 1945, he was elected president of hundred eighteen degrees were given, visitors in Monteagle and Sewanee. Emerson College. according to the catalogue. Of these, Dr. Green is the son of Mr. and one three to meds, CROCKETT BEQUEST $350,000 hundred and were Mrs. Halcott Pride Green, both now seventeen in pharmacy, eight to bache- Nathan A. Crockett (see editorial, living in Saluda, North Carolina, she lors of arts, six to masters of arts, page four), who died on April 14, the former Emma Charlotte Boylston, and one in divinity. Even by count- made the University of the South resi- of Charleston. In 1936, Dr. Green ing in the '49 totals the fourteen men duary legatee in his will. Trust offi- married Miss Evelyn Locke Coleman cers estimate unofficially that the estate who graduated at mid-term in Febru- of Union, South Carolina, who died in will ultimately amount to over $350,- ary, 1900 will hold the record unless 1944. They had one son, Halcott Pride, 000.00. Three relatives have lifetime another graduation ceremony in Au- II. In 1946, Dr. Green was married interests in the estate. gust boosts the 1949 total. (Continued on page 11)

May, Nineteen Forty-Nine £ewanee ^Alumni 3\Qws The Eighty- First Commencement jfune 8-13

Siswanee Alumni News, issued quarterly by the Associated Alumni or The University of the South, at Sewanee. Tennessee. Entered as second- Contemporaries Schedule Class class matter May 25. 1954. at the postofftce .u Se- wanee. Tewn., under the Act or" March 5. 1870- Reunions

MAY 15, 1949 Class reunions this year will be in Member American Alumni Council contemporary groups instead of in classes separated by five year inter- THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI vals. This plan has been tried by a Officers number of schools and reports are Charles McD. Puckette, '07.. President unanimously enthusiastic. At Sewanee, three groups will celebrate. The John B. Greer, '08 1st Vice-Pres. younger alumni will center about the Edmund C. Armes, '13 ..2nd Vice-Pres. Class of 1939, which will be celebrat- Coleman A. Harwell, '26_3rd Vice-Pres. ing its tenth anniversary of graduation. Rev. Lee A. Belford, '35 ..Rec. Sec'y The four classes in this group, '39, '40, Douglas L. Vaughan, '35 Treasurer '41, and '42, will meet at 12:45 p.m. Arthur Ben Chitty, '35. .Alumni Sec'y on Saturday, Alumni Day, June 11, and Editor, Alumni News lor luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alexander Guerry. This occasion will One Matfs Opinion be particularly significant in that these are the first four classes to graduate under the administration of the late An introspective man, weighing two Vice-Chancellor. Host will be Alex hundred fifty pounds, who, because of Guerry, Jr., Class Leader for '39. paralysis, had difficulty in speaking, The second group of classes will might easily spend some time thinking meat at the Delta Tau Delta house. Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones of Louisiana, of institutions and of their value. If Sewanee's thirty-second alumnus to be These will include '24, '23, '22, and that man were Chairman of the Board consecrated Bishop, will preach the '21. Class Leaders Gordon Rather, of a large bank and if, day after day, Commencement Sermon on June 12. Bob Phillips, Tom Hargrave, and Sea- he saw the men of a Southern city pass before him, he might easily won- ton Bailey are hoping that a represen- der what had led the good men to Commencement Plans tative number of their classes will be be good, what had led the useful citi- present. zens to be unselfish. The third group will be an august And so indeed it was. A man did Wednesday, June 8 assembly indeed. Will Lewis, '04, has sit at his desk in a bank and watch Thursday, June 9 invited the reunion groups '04, '03, '02, other men walk by. He died on April '01 to be his guests on Saturday af- 14, 1949. He was a self-made man. Meetings of the Board of Regents at three o'clock. Class Leader He had not gone to college. He had ternoon Friday, June 10 never been to Sewanee. He was not Herbert E. Smith, '03, already has his an Episcopalian: in fact, he was a Meeting of the Board of Trustees customary reservation with Dr. Oscar very active church worker of another Luncheon for Trustees Torian. Harry T. Bull, '01, cannot be denomination. Alumni Council Meeting present. His annual trip to Tennessee Reunion Dinner, Class of '09 Just why he decided to leave his from California took place this year estate to the University of the South, Vice-Chancellor's Reception at Easter. Phelan Beale, Class Leader probably no one will ever know. True, of '02, may be able to join the New Alexander Guerry had visited him in Saturday, June 11 York contingent coming to the Moun- 1946 with Dudley Gale and had talked Corporate Communion for Alumni with him about education, about the Memorial Service tain. South, and about what Sewanee was Annual Meeting of the Alumni The fifty year reunion Class of '99, trying to do in the South. But that Luncheon for St. Luke's Alumni together with the prior classes, the alone could not have been responsible Phi Gamma Delta Open House Alumni Exornati, wil meet on Sat- for his decision. Class Reunions: urday at 3:00 p.m. at the home of At rate, his any will provided for Alumni Exornati and '99; '01, '02, David Shepherd, '00. In deference to certain relatives and friends and then '03, and '04; '21, '22, '23, and the hcst, the Class of Naughty-Naught stipulated that the residue, more than '24; '39, '40, '41. and '42. will be allowed to attend. $350,000.00, should in clue course be Kappa Sigma Open House turned over to the Board of Trustees Alumni Dinner A special reunion of the Class oi '09 of the of the University of the South and Buffet Supper for Wives of Alumni will be held at the call that if they should decline to accept German Club Dance Class Leader. Judge Carey J. Ellis of the sum, it should go to the Univer- Rayville, Louisiana. Kenneth McD. sity of Virginia. to this time, Se- Up Sunday, June 12 Lyne is in charge of arrangements wanee has never received any gift Commencement Sunday and prospects for a fine turnout are larger than $300,000.00. It is strange most encouraging. Highlight of the that this institution should be what Holy Communion will be a dinner at Tucka- it is without having received larger Baccalaureate Service gathering with gifts, but its financial history is the Dedication of Tablet in Memory of way on Friday evening, June 10 record of a multitude of relatively Dr. Guerry a galaxy of alumni talent furnishing small benefactions. Phi Delta Theta Open House the entertainment. This bequest may well be of ut- Fraternity Reunions most significance to Sewanee. There Sigma Nu Open House honoring Dr. are reasons to believe that this man Aydelotte and Dr. Ware The Cover left his estate to an institution which, Buffet Supper for Seniors, their Par- in his opinion, was doing more than ents and Guests any other to influence good men, use- Concert by the University Choir Dr. and Mrs. Boylston Green ful citizens. It is certain that he knew Monday, June 13 for the Nash- Vernon Tupper and Charles Nelson, graciously posed Alex Guerry, Bishop Commencement Day Gailor, and Dud- ville Tennessean's photographer ley Gale. Perhaps his gift is a tri- Holy Communion bute to them and to others like them, Commencement Day Exercises after the morning service in All] men for whom Sewanee has had a Sigma Alpha Epsilon Open House profound meaning. German Club Dance Saints' Chapel on May 15.

4 The Sewanee Alumni News] University Fills Important SMA Plans Gala Pratt Becomes Otey Pastor A dministrative Post Commencement Exercises

Sewanee Military Academy will graduate the largest class in its his- m**\ tory on May 23 when sixty cadets receive their diplomas in All Saints' Chapel, according to Col. S. L. Robin- son, superintendent. Commencement speaker will be J. Kennedy Craig of Knoxville, distinguished lay worker of the Episcopal diocese of Tennessee and trustee of the University of the South. Baccalaureate preacher will be the Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Barth, Bish- op-coadjutor of Tennessee. The colorful festivities will begin on Friday, May 20 with Athletic Field Day. In the morning contests will be held and in the afternoon a pa- rade and presentation of academic and athletic awards. On Saturday, mili- tary competition will begin at 9:00 a.m. with individual and unit con- tests. At 5:00 p.m., with alumni and seniors in the reviewing line, awards will be presented for military excel- lence. The formal dance Saturday James M. Avent, '19 evening will be climaxed by the in- tricate Sabre Drill. REV. JULIUS A. PRATT To provide more complete adminis- After the Baccalaureate on Sunday trative assistance for the new Vice- morning, the Vice-Chancellor's Re- Rev. Julius A. Pratt, '35, will return Chancellor, the Board of Regents has ception will be held at the home of to the Mountain on June 15 to become reverted to a title provided for in the Mrs. Guerry when the seniors, their rector of Otey Memorial Parish Church, 1860 University statutes. James M. families, dates, and visitors will be where he served as an assistant in his Avent, '19, PDT, recently returned from greeted by former headmaster Henry student days. Mr. Pratt will bring to a thirty-year stint with Standard-Vacu- M. Gass and Mrs. Gass. Music will one of the Church's most unusual um Oil Company in China, has been be furnished by cadet instrumentalists. parishes unusual experience, ranging made comptroller of the University. On Commencement Day, colors will from survey-gang work on the Miss- In this office, Mr. Avent will coordi- be lowered at 9: 10 a.m. and gradu- issippi to dog-sledding in Alaska. He nate the operation of the agencies and ation exercises will begin at 10:00. leaves Grace Episcopal Church in serve as liaison between them, the Eric Sundt of Houston will deliver Whiteville, North Carolina, where he treasurer's office, and the Vice-Chan- the Valedictory and James Thomas has had signal success in vitalizing cellor. He will take over duties per- Taylor of Carthage, Missouri, the Sa- parish, increasing its communicant formed by Dr. Gaston S. Bruton, whose lutatory. Following the service, Col. the work as vice president for agencies Craig Alderman, commandant of ca- strength, enlarging the scope of ac- has been invaluable during the period dets, will give the long awaited tivity, and improving the physical following Dr. Guerry's death. "Corps Dismissed!" plant. Avent was influenced to come to Sewanee from Montgomery Bell Acad- emy by the late Dr. Isaac Ball, '91. Fourteen Graduate Province Laymen Meet At After two years he left the Mountain At Mid-Term Exercises to enter the Field Artillery in World Sewanee June 16-18 War I, and in 1919 went to China. Returning to Sewanee last fall, he Fourteen Sewanee men joined alum- On June 16, 17, and 18, the second bought from the University the old ni ranks at mid-term graduation ex- consecutive conference of Episcopal McDowell place near Natural Bridge, ercises on February 1. They were province will a large stone building which at one Kenneth M. Barrett, Fort Pierce, Flo- Laymen of the Sewanee time housed a girl's camp. He and rida; Christopher W. Davis, Alex- be held on the University campus un- Mrs. Avent spent the winter remodel- andria, Virginia; Robert L. Evans. der the leadership of W. Ted Ganna- ing the huge establishment which is Streator, Illinois; Gilbert F. Gilchrist, way, Southeastern chairman of the Charleston, on the bluff above Lost Creek Cove. South Carolina; Burwell Presiding Bishop's Committee for Lay- C. Harrison, Tallahassee, Florida; Ron- Their youngest child, James, Jr., is men's Work. Last year, the largest ald F. Howell, Birmingham, Alabama; a cadet at S. M. A., while the two province history gathered at Brannon Huddleston, Nashville, Ten- group in girls, Jacqueline and Mayna, are in Sewanee for a highly successful meet- college. nessee; Oliver C. Leonard, Pensacola, Florida; Lester S. Parr, Ottawa, Illi- ing. nois; Samuel E. Parr, Ottawa, Illinois; On the program this year will be William F. Rogers, New Orleans, Lou- Graduate School Dr. Lewis Battelle Franklin, retired of isiana; Morgan Watkins, Jr., Athens, investment banker and former treas- Theology Opens July 25 Tennessee; Warner S. Watkins, Birm- National Council, for whose ingham, Alabama; Charles L. Widney, urer of the exceptional services to the Church the The Graduate School of Theology Jr., Germantown, Tennessee. the awarded him cf the University of the South, under University of South the directorship of the Rev. M. Boyer B.D. and S.T.M. and also to auditing an honorary degree in 1927. Also Stewart, D.D., will open on Monday, students, who may attend .all lectures coming to Sewanee for the occasion July 25, and close on August 27. Fac- but who receive no academic credit. will be the Rev. Arnold M. Lewis, ulty will include Dr. F. C. Grant, New The school was founded in 1937 by executive director of the Presiding Testament, Dr. P. V. Norwood, Ecclesi- the Rev. Dr. Royden Keith Yerkes to Bishop's Committee. astical History, and Dr. H. H. Has- afford clergymen an opportunity foi The Sewanee Province includes singer, Christian Ethics. The director post- ordination study in close contact Episcopal dioceses in Florida, Georgia, will lecture in Christian Doctrine. with recognised leaders of theological South Carolina, The school will be open to regular knowledge and interpretation. It is Alabama, North and students who take courses for aca- the only institution of its kind in the Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, and demic credit leading to the degrees Episcopal Church. Kentucky.

May, Nineteen Forty-Nine .5 Lon Varnell: Players Coach Want to help Sewanee? By Knox Brumby Then send this center-spread pamphlet to the "Lon S. Varnell, next to me, is the most promising best basketball coach in the country.'" young high-school sophomore or This classic gem of recommendation junior that you know. Only by and praise came from Adolph Rupp, Coach of the Kentucky Wildcats, sen- selecting those applicants for sational Olympic and Intercollegiate whom it can do most, can the champs, and the nation's most es- teemed basketball coach, when he University of the South make heard that Sewanee was seeking a its richest contribution to the new coach. nation. Sewanee alumni can Nor was the veteran mentor kidding, that for in his first year as coach of the make selection better than Tigers, Lon Varnell led the Purple anyone else. to its best season ever recorded bv Please detach and use this the Sewanee Athletic Office. The Ti- gers, never a power on the hardwood, folder! got off to a slow start, dropping their first two games to Centre. But after four weeks of practice under the keen eye of Varnell, the 15 man varsity squad composed of only one senior, To Whom it May Concern: four other lettermen, and ten sopho- Every Sewanee alumnus received to life mores and freshmen, came when a letter immediately after the elec- they played host to Cumberland. From tion of the new Vice-Chancellor. that time on the Tigers showed con- It. was from Edmund Orgill, Regent improvement, losing but one tinued of the University. There may be more home game when Southwestern those whose support is in words points. tripped them by two They rather than deeds but Mr. Orgill went on to finish the season with a COACH LON S. VARNELL is not one of them. He and his of nine wins and seven losses. record firm have given $24,500.00 to the students residents of the To the and the new Tiger mentor moved to South- University since the start of the mountain this beginning was ample ern Methodist University to do grad- Campaign. proof that Rupp knew whereof he uate work, but he could not resist spoke. the urge to coach so he joined the Born in Adamsville, Tennessee, Athletic Department. It was at the Sewanee's Golf Captain Coach Varnell, who is thirty-five, at- Southeastern Conference basketball tended Free-Hardeman and Bethel tournament that Coach Gordon Clark, Is Tennessee Champ College. He was an all-round athlete Sewanee's Director of Athletics, ap- to which his two letters in tennis, and proached Adolph Rupp and asked him four each in baseball, football, and to suggest a new mentor for the Ti- Sewanee's golfers, who for two years basketball bear testimony. After being gers. Rupp then made his classic have won the state title in the annual graduated from "Bethel College he statement, Varnell was offered the tournament of the Tennessee Inter- launched his phenomenal coaching ca- post, and accepted. collegiate Athletic Conference, settled reer. At Saltillo, Tennessee, where for individual this year at It was while coaching at Saltillo honors his first three years, his he spent High School in 1939 that he met and Knoxville on May 13 when Captain 101 games and basketball teams won married Kathryn Gilbert, who was Bryan Rust holed out in two under lost only 14, including eight state teaching math and chemistry and par to win the trophy. Rusty, who tournaments, five of which his boys Georgia, took coaching the girls basketball team in hails from Columbus, won. the same school. They are now mak- satisfaction in defeating Jack Walton After his stint at Saltillo, he was ing notable progress in rearing a of Southwestern, who had beaten him title year. Tigers called back to his alma mater, Bethel team of their own. At every home for the last The to College. In his first year in collegiate game, Larry, Gilbert, and Jimmy, the failed to show the necessary depth take team honors for the third straight coaching circles he again produced a three Varnell boys, and little sister, placing third second place winner. His hoopsters chalked up 36 Lynda K., can be seen and heard year, below which Sewanee already victories and lost only 6, and in the rooting for their Dad's team. Southwestern, the baseball had beaten in a dual meet, and Mem- same year he coached Coach Varnell came to the mountain to the Missouri Valley Confer- phis State, trophy winner. team with 218 victories against 25 losses. championship. lost, until the ence He has high ambitions for the Tiger The golfers had up three teams, When Bethel curtailed its athletic basketeers, his aim being to put them state meet, to only Wash- Louis, program in 1943, Varnell joined the in the national intercollegiate picture ington University of St. Van- Purple coaching staff of the University of along with such names as Western derbilt, and Georgia. The had University of Tennessee, Kentucky and it was here that he Kentucky, Seton Hall, and many of defeated cemented a close friendship with the other small schools which boast Southwestern, Tennessee Tech, East Adolph Rupp. In 1944 he moved to some of the nation's top teams. Nor Tennessee, and Middle Tennessee. Coach Charles E. Cheston hates to McKenzie, Tennessee, where he held does it seem impossible to those who forth for two years, in which time his know Lon Varnell and his ability to lose senior Rust but has great hopes football team won two Little Ten get results. His squad of lettermen for sophomore Bayard Tynes, who has year. Championships, and his basketball for next year will have only two played a close number two all team racked up 61 victories and seniors in its ranks, but better yet, dropped only four. During these two six sophomores and one junior will coaches have plenty of them) was to seasons, his fans saw his boys win return to brighten the picture. And coach a Pro team at more than twice four tournaments before losing in the this is not all, for he has several his Sewanee salary. His reply gives West Tennessee District finals to Cov- new, lanky men who are planning to an idea of how he feels about the ington, in 1945. attend Sewanee. They like its pro- Mountain. He said, in effect, "in six- In 1945 Varnell again returned to gram and Varnell is a "player's coach." teen years, I've never coached under Bethel to produce one of the finest He is also a "student's coach," for he such pleasant circumstances, never collegiate basketball teams in the na- has won many friends among students seen such a squad as the one I had tion. While his hoopsters posted 20 and faculty in the short time he has last year, never worked with any bet- wins against a lone defeat, his base- been on the mountain. ter people, never been in a nicer place ball team went undefeated. In 1944 His most recent offer (Sewanee's to live. Thank you just the same."

The Sewanee Alumni News THE UNIVERSITY

OF THE SOUTH AT

Sewanee, Tennessee

FOUNDED IN 1857 gownsmen, upperclassmen with academic privileges, govern the student body.

.... Owned by twenty-two Southern Dioceses of the Episcopal Church.

.... Situated in a forested tract of almost 10,000 acres on the crest of the Cumberland Plateau, 2,000 feet above sea level.

.... Noted for the loyalty of its students and alumni to the traditions and ideals of Sewanee.

Students in the traditional coat-and-tie wait on the Chapel lawn jor noon service. •**"

The Univers

COl

A college of Arts dents.

A theological Sen dents.

The Sewanee Mil preparatory school

More than 400 living Episcopal ministers have received their training at The Uni- versity of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee.

The University of the South adheres to the basic function of the college of liberal arts: the training of a man in self-mastery, social consciousness, aesthetic appreciation, intellectual integrity, and Chris- tian virtue.

Sewanee maintains a faculty of character and distinction, in intimate contact with a small, carefully selected group of students.

Sewanee's national character is shown by the geographical distribution of the hundred members of its Board of Trustees, who come from twenty States, more of them from Texas than any other.

In American sports, Sewanee's non-subsidized plan of intercollegiate athletics has been hailed by sports writers and educators alike as a fine practical application of high idealism in sports.

A sense of values is Sewanee's richest contribution to the growth of its students.

A fine liberal arts library Small classes, personal relationships f the South

i of ciences of 525 stu-

)f 60 graduate stu-

Lcademy—an honor cadets.

*V»fe *** 'ft

Since the days of its first Superintendent, Confederate General Josiah Gorgas, S. M. A. has stood for highest standards.

Ninety-three Sewanee men axe listed in the current edition ( 1 948- 49) of WHO'S WHO. This is an exceptional record for a school which rarely, prior to the late war, had as many as 300 students.

Sewanee has sent eight Rhodes Scholars to Oxford.

Thirty-two Sewanee men have become Episcopal Bishops.

Seldom are less than forty states represented in Sewanee's student body. Its alumni live in all forty-eight states and in over thirty foreign countries.

By its Sewanee Review, America's oldest literary-critical quarterly,

the University is known throughout the English-speaking world.

In the best graduate schools in the United States and particularly among the finer Universities of England, the academic excellence of

the University of the South is universally acknowledged.

Cannon Hall The Quadrangle, focal center of the domain Sew-anee

To the South:

By drawing together on one campus a representative group of young men from all Southern states who return to their homes with well defined ideas of Southern traditions and of their meaning in American citizenship.

By offering a Christian liberal education at the highest level of excel- lence for young men of all faiths. About half of the students are Epis- copalian, but twelve other faiths are represented in the present student body.

By providing some form of financial assistance to over thirty per cent of its students.

To Education:

By maintaining the very highest academic standards. Small schools, Southern schools, and particularly Church schools (of all denominations, not just Episcopalian) have been forced, usually by lack of endowment income, to drop standards and "liberalize" curricula in order to attract students. At Sewanee, standards have never been lowered, substandard courses have never been offered. Higher education's most insidious enemy, mediocrity, has never plagued Sewanee.

Johnson Hall, seen from above Tremlett Spring in the Ravine Garden. Dr. Boylston Green Elected offered first to alumnus C. Frederick Anniston; Cartledge Williams of Louis- Hard, '22, president of Scripps College ville, Henry T. Soaper of Harrodsburg, Tenth Vice-Chancellor in Claremont, California, and a former Rev. Robert C. Board of Peewee Val- professor and dean at Tulane and ley, and Rev. Allen Person of Fort Sophie Newcomb. Thomas; Rev. Olin G. Beall, Indianola, (Continued from page 3) On February 4, the committee met Mississippi, Ben Cameron of Meridian; to Taylor of York. Wynne Byard New in Dallas, conferred with Dr. Hard, V. Jordan Brown and Major Thomas She has two children. Wynne Taylor offered the nomination, which he de- Cox of Asheville, Rev. J. F. Ferney- College was graduated from Smith clined reluctantly for reasons beyond hough, Fayetteville, and Theodore C. last June and Edward Jesup Taylor his control. On March 30, the com- Heyward, Jr., of Charlotte, North is at Yale. This sum- a sophomore mittee met in Birmingham and four Carolina. he will at Wood's mer work members voted for Boylston Green. The Tennessee delegation, besides Oceanographic Institute in Massachu- The abstainer, Ben Cameron, who by the Bishop, Gale, and Puckette, in- setts. Mrs. Green's first husband, then had become to his fellow com- cluded Rev. Prentice A. Pugh of Nash- skipper of a minesweeper, was killed mitteemen the Great Sceptic, pro- ville, J. Kennedy Craig of Knoxville, his ship went down with heavy when ceeded from Mississippi to Boston, and acting Vice-Chancellor Henry M. loss of life at Iwo Jima. where he visited the Greens in their Gass of Sewanee. Record for dis- ACTIVE IN CHURCH WORK home and saw the Emerson campus. tance travelled went to Frank M. Gil- Now unanimous, the committee met lespie of San Antonio and Ashford A staunch Episcopalian, Dr. Green in Washington on April 22 and there Jones of Nacogdoches, Texas. is a lay reader of the diocese of interviewed its candidate. Following Massachusetts with the unqualified The meeting was held in the library this meeting, the Chancellor issued his support of Bishop Norman B. Nash. of the parish house at historic St. unprecedented call for a special meet- He was recently elected a member Luke's Church, whose rector, the Rev. ing of Sewanee's hundred trustees in of the vestry of Emmanuel Church. J. Milton Richardson, was a gracious Atlanta on May 5. At Sudbury, Massachusetts, he helped host to the company. It was from St. form and was on the original vestry HISTORIC MEETING Luke's in 1864 that Charles T. Quin- tard was called to become Bishop of of St. Elizabeth's Church, which the It was the first time in the 92-year Tennessee and shortly afterward, first late Ralph Adams Cram, designer of history of the University that the Vice-Chancellor of the University of All Saints', had built on his estate. Board had convened in Atlanta. It the South. On the office wall hang Mrs. Green was a member of the Altar was the first time in eighty-one years portraits of former rectors which in- Guild. that it had met away from the Moun- clude such Sewanee names as Bishop Returning to his native South will tain. On October 13, 1868, upon Bish- Beckwith, Rev. Robert gratify a desire of long standing with op Quintard's return from England Charles M. South Barrett, Rev. John Gass, Bishop Dr. Green. He is a believer in the with funds for the opening of the Robert Emmett Gribben, Professor C. development of the South's spiritual school, the Board had met in New John and intellectual resources, the best York. Other meetings away from Breckinridge Wilmer, Bishop Moore Walker, and Rev. W. Armis- medium for which, he feels, is an in- Sewanee have been those at Lookout stitution fostering religion and edu- Mountain, Beersheba Springs, Mont- tead Boardman. cation. gomery, Savannah, and Columbia, ILLUSTRIOUS PREDECESSORS DISTINGUISHED BACKGROUND South Carolina. Presiding at the meeting was the Vice-Chancellor Green's predecessors One member of the Board of Trus- Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan, twelfth are Bishop Quintard, General Josiah tees states, "He is from distinguished Chancellor of the University, whose Gorgas, Rev. Telfair Hodgson, Bishop South Carolina families on both sides, six-year term expires in 1950. Forty- Thomas Frank Gailor, B. Lawton Wig- his father's family having lived for two trustees travelled to Atlanta from gins, William Bonnell Hall, Bishop Al- four generations in Columbia. His all over the South to take part in the bion Williamson Knight, Benjamin F. mother's family, the Boylstons, are deliberation. A quorum was inter- Finney, and Alexander Guerry. Dr. prominent in the lower part of the preted by the Chancellor to require Green's age is midway between the state. He has one brother, Halcott nine members present, six dioceses younger and the older Vice-Chancel- Pride, Jr., and three sisters. Mrs. Gor- represented, and at least two Bishops, the time of taking office Wig- don Grant of Wellesley Farms, Massa- lors. At two clergymen, and two laymen. An gins was thirty-two, Gailor thirty- chusetts, is the wife of a Boston busi- alternative interpretation by Counsel- three, Hodgson thirty-nine, Hall forty- nessman. Mrs. Frederick Devereaux is lor Cameron was even less exacting. forty-eight, Gorgas fifty- an author, designer, and wife of three, Guerry fifty-two, and Knight a former mayor of Bronxville, New one, Finney FORTY-FOUR PRESENT York, who more recently has served fifty-four. Qualifications for the vice-chancel- as economic adviser to General Clay Ten Bishops were present. Beside have always been in Berlin. His third sister, Miss Vir- the Chancellor and the chairman of lorship at Sewanee of the diverse nature ginia Taylor Green, now resides with the nominating committee, there were exacting because institution. Built, as a historian his parents at Saluda. Bishops Chailes Clingman of Ken- of the tucky, William Robert Moody of Lex- has said, without thought for the Emerson College is an institution of four hundred men and women, founded ington, Edmund P. Dandriclge of Ten- practical difficulties involved, it ha3 forced to a self-sustain- in 1880 by Charles Wesley Emerson. nessee, Edwin A. Penick of North been become on its secluded moun- A college offering a liberal arts edu- Carolina, John J. Gravatt of Upper ing community University, besides cation with especial emphasis on Scuth Carolina, John Moore Walker of tain-top. The ope- Atlanta, of rating the Sewanee Military Academy, speech crts, it awards a bachelor's and Duncan M. Gray Missis- master's degree. sippi, and Girault M. Jones of Louisi- also owns a farm, a dairy, a laundry, ana. movie theatre, hospital, supply store, TIRELESS NOMINATING COMMITTEE Trustees present from South Caro- printing press, sewage disposal system, Dr. Green's election to the Vice- lina included the Reverend Messrs. A. miles of roads, a sawmill, and an ex- Chancellorship was the culmination of G. Bran well Bennett, Columbia, Henry tensive repair and maintenance es- an arduous and painstaking six months D. Bull, Georgetown, and Dr. Thomas tablishment. of effort by a conscientious nominat- Parker, Greenville. Present from The new Vice-Chancellor will be ing committee. Chairman was the Georgia, besides the Bishop of Atlanta, responsible to a Board of Trustees Rt. Rev. Thomas N. Carruthers, Bishop were Ford P. Fuller, Savannah, Era- which at present includes twenty-nine of South Carolina. Members included mett H. Baker, Macon, H. Ewing Dean, Bishops and Coadjutors, twenty-two two grandsons of founders, Dudley Atlanta, Regent J. A. Setze, Augusta, clergymen, forty-four laymen, and six Gale and Charles McD. Puckette. The and the Rev. Mssrs. Fred T. Kyle, La- trustees-at-large elected by the As- Rev. Henry Bell Hodgkins of Pensa- Grange, and Allen B. Clarkson, Au- sociated Alumni. Meeting annually, cola and Ben Cameron of Meridian, gusta. From Florida came the Chan- this group elects a Board of Regents Mississippi, completed the group. cellor with Regent J. Albert Woods, which meets triannually and which On November 30, the committee met Jacksonville, Alfred T. Airth, Live serves as an executive committee for in New Orleans, examined dossiers on Oak, and Rev. Henry B. Hodgkins the trustees. Assets of the University thirty-one candidates and eliminated and Morey Hart from Pensacola. today, including buildings, lands, and all but five. On January 13, the Other trustees present were Herbert endowment, are variously appraised at committee met in Atlanta and deter- E. Smith and John H. Cobbs of Birm- between seven and ten million dol- mined that the nomination should be ingham, Rev. William S. Stoney of lars.

May, Nineteen Forty-Nine II About ^ezvanee Alumni Knight Represents University

On May 1, Admiral Telfair Knight, '07, KA, chief of the Bureau of Mari- B'wths time Services, was the representative of the University of the South at the inauguration of Georgetown's new Evelyn Ann-James, daughter of Rev. President Hunter Guthrie. Admiral M. W. Asger, '41, December 31, 1948, Knight was the first man in the his- Canton, Miss. tory of the maritime service to be appointed directly from civilian life to Susan DuBois, daughter of Rev. a commission higher than captain. He Brettman, '31, 13, James W. October was one of the principal figures in the 1948, Montgomery, Ala. developing of Coral Gables at Miami Judith Hunter, daughter of Park H. and was the first general manager of Campbell, '44, December 18, 1948, Mi- the municipal corporation. ami, Fla. John Abercrombie Merritt, son of Eby on Furlough Arthur Ben Chitty, '35, April 15, 1949, Sewanee, Tenn. Three Sewanee men pose in Sewanee Rev. J. Murray Eby, '43, visited Se- sweaters. _They are J. Morgan Soaper, Leon Nathan, son of William C. wanee early in May on his way back '32, his son, class of '67, and his father, Chitty, '42, November 29, 1948, Jack- to British Guiana after a furlough in '94, all Harrods- Henry T. Soaper, of sonville, Fla. the states. He told of the interesting burg, Kentucky. and difficult work in the South Ameri- Christopher Martin, son of Rev. can colony. Father Eby is vicar of Domenic K. Ciannella, '43, February 23, two parishes in Georgetown, one of Islip, which includes two churches and the Mama:ges 1949, Central N. Y. other three. He is also chaplain to John Fain, Jr., son of J. Fain the government leper colony for which Cravens, '34, April 13, 1949, Nashville, he is endeavoring to collect a library. Alfonso C. Adamz, Jr., '50, to Cath- Tenn. The poverty-stricken diocese of Gui- erine Cabeen Hines, October 29, 1948. ana has charge of educating, through Nancy Green, daughter of Dr. Wil- At home: Chattanooga, Tennessee. its parochial schools, a majority of the liam G. Crook, '37, December 5, 1948, James D. Byrd, Jr., N6, to Jo Ann children of the colony, and in Father Hunter, November 27, 1948. At home: Baltimore, Md. Eby's parishes alone are six primary Washington, D. C. schools. Richard L., Jr., son of Richard L. Edward Walton Barker, SMA, to Dabney, '36, November 19, 1948, Birm- Eloise Darden, December 18, 1948. ingham, Ala. At home: Nashville, Tenn. Heads Tuberculosis Association Frank J. Dana, Jr., '41, to Laura Andrew Peyton, son of Rev. An- Glenn McCants, February 19, 1948. At thony Diffenbaugh, '42, February 14, home: Columbia, S. C. 1949, Tallahassee, Fla. Meredith Ezell Flautt, N2, to Mary Lacy Graham, daughter of Rev. Tom Louise Zanone, September 11, 1948. Edwards, '42, 11, At home: Nashville, Tenn. Turney November 1948, Cambridge, Mass. James Gregg, Jr., '43, to Eileen Taaffe Fifer, December 11, 1948. At home: Susan Dale, daughter of Rev. James York, New N. Y. W. Emerson, '40, October 13, 1948, Jack F. Patterson, '43, to Barbara Starkville, Miss. Ann Eldridge, September 10, 1948. At home: Chattanooga, Tenn. Tom Carothers, son of John W. Gib- '49, Nashville, William R. Nummy, '47, to Ruth son, April 12, 1949, Tenn. Elizabeth Ross, January 29, 1948. Alexander, III, son of Alex Guerry, ..: Lester S. Parr, '49, to Charlotte Olive Jr., '39, February 12, 1949, Chatta- Kohrt, February 12, 1949. At home: nooga, Tenn. Ottawa, 111. of William Rector Porta, '50, to Bar- Elizabeth Norfleet, daughter The- '37, bara Lorene Hammond, March 6, 1949. odore C. Heyward, March 9, 1949, At home: Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte, N. C. Lyle B. Reeb, Jr., '43, to Ruth Swing James M., Jr., son of James M. Fox, November 26, 1948. At home: Johnson, SMA, April 18, 1949, Sewa- Colonia, N. J. nee, Tenn. M. D. Cooper Stockell, Jr., '40, to Anne Elizabeth Dabbs, November, John W. Ill, son of John W. Jour- 1848. At home: Donelson, Tenn. dan, Jr., '40, December 12, 1948, Plant

John B.. Seipel, Jr., N8, to Marilou City, Fla. Isham, February 14, 1948. At home: Robert Lee, son of Thomas B. La- Dr. Herbert Leslie Mantz, '18, KS, is Poplar Bluff, Mo. than, '49, November 22, 1948, Fairbury, president of the National Tuberculosis John A. Wall, SMA, to Eleanor Nebr. Association. After a year at Sewanee Coble Garrett, December, 1948. At and one at Washington University, he home: High Point, N. C. Thomas Brown, Jr., son of Thomas received his A.B. at the University of Silas Williams, Jr., '44, to Marilyn B. Rice, '48, January 13, 1949, Me- Missouri, followed by his M.D. at Jef- Ruth Miller, January 29, 1949: At dora, 111. ferson Medical College in Philadelphia. home: Durham, N. C. He was married in 1921 to the former John Morgan, Jr., son of John Mor- Mary Eager Reese, and has two sons Alan Forter Yates, '44, to Margaret gan Soaper, '32, April 4, 1949, Har- and twin girls. He has served as Lawson, November 10, 1948. At home: rcdsburg, Ky. president of the Missouri State Tuber- Atlanta, Ga. culosis Association, the Southern chap- Jr., of Dr. L. Spires W. Whittier Wright, Nl, to Sena L. Spires, son ter of the American College of Chest Arnold, October 30. 1948. At home: Whitaker, '31, April 16, 1949, Chatta- Physicians. Address: 618 Professional Atlanta, Ga. nooga, Tenn. Bialding, Kansas City, Mo.

L The Sewanee Alumni News ingham, where she had gone to be lanta on December 29, 1948. Funeral 3fn jftemortant with her brother in his illness. services were held at Sewanee in All Saints' Dr. James Mahlon McElroy, '01, died Chapel. W. Josiah Taylor, '79, one of Sewa- July 21, 1948, in Alabama City, Ala- Mr. Underwood graduated from the nee's oldest alumni, died in Houston, bama, at the age of 73. Sewanee Grammar School in 1903, and attended the College of Arts and Sci- Texas, November 4, 1948, following a John Franklin Watkins, SMA, '05, ences holding membership in Pi Kappa long period of ill health. Mr. Taylor died December 5, 1948, at his home in attended the Sewanee Grammar School Faunsdale, Alabama, following a short Alpha fraternity. In 1914 he returned to secretary in 1871 and entered the College in illness. He had been an officer and Sewanee as to Vice-Chan- 1876. He was the son of a merchant director in the Watkins Banking Com- cellor Albion W. Knight and remained who settled in Texas in the days of pany for more than thirty years. He in the service of the University until his death. At he the republic. He became a coffee im- is survived by Mrs. Watkins and a son, Sewanee had been active in civic affairs. porter shortly after his graduation from John F. Watkins, Jr., SMA, '38, now a the University. Later, he became a practicing attorney in Montgomery, and He is survived by Mrs. Underwood, real estate operator in Houston. by two grandsons. Also surviving are one son, Charles W. Underwood, Jr.> two brothers, Dr. Miles A. Watkins, '34, of Atlanta, and two grandchildren. He is survived by his son, W. J. '06, of Birmingham, and George L. Taylor, Jr., of Houston, and a grand- Dr. Robert C. Lowry, '08, of Boyle, daughter. Watkins, '07, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mississippi, died January 12, 1949, at a sister, Mrs. Joseph L. Selden of his home. Dr. Lowry, The Rev. Alexander R. Mitchell, 68, had prac- Louisville, Kentucky. ticed medicine in Bolivar and Sun- D.D., '85, died January 19, 1949, at his Robert Brooks, '06, life- flower counties in Mississippi since home in Greenville, South Carolina, Means a long resident of 1919. Surviving Dr. Lowry are his following an extended illness. He re- Sewanee and member wife, three daughters, and two sons. tired in 1947 after sixty-one years of of a family identified with the Uni- versity since its earliest service as an Episcopal minister. Dr. days, died Waldo Adler, '10, died August 27, Mitchell, honored by his Alma Matei December 4, 1948, at his home over- 1948, in Philadelphia, his home, at the looking with the honorary degree of doctor of Green's View. Mr. Brooks had age of 65. He was the son of Dr. divinity, was one of the University's suffered from heart trouble for several Felix Adler, noted New York edu- most devoted sons, an alumnus of the years. Funeral services were held on cator and social worker. Mr. Adler college and the Seminary. December 5, in All Saints' Chapel. was a publisher and realtor in Phila- the grandson of the late All of his ministry was spent in He was delphia. Surviving are his wife and Preston Brooks, senator from South South Carolina, in Greenville, Colum- three sons and a daughter. Carolina. His father, P. S. Brooks, '76, bia, and Charleston. At one time he John D. Babbage, '10, died in Wash- came to Sewanee in 1872 and returned was general secretary of the Sigma ington on March 10, 1949, at the age to establish P. S. Brooks and Co., Se- Alpha Epsilon fraternity and at the of 61. Mr. Babbage was president of wanee's oldest general merchandise es- time of his death was one of the old- the Rutland Railroad and of the Bost tablishment. Mr. Bert Brooks and his est members of the fraternity. He Toothpaste Company, and an invest- brother, Preston Brooks, Jr., have con- was one of the celebrated members of ment broker in Washington. He was ducted this business for many years. SAE who carried the mail in Sewanee a native of Cloverport, Kentucky, in order to obtain funds for the build- Mr. Brooks, who attended the Se- David W. Gray, '20, was killed in an ing of the chapter house. wanee Grammar School and received an LL.B. from the in automobile accident on March 5, 1949, Mrs. Mitchell and eight children sur- Law Department 1906, was a of Alpha Tau near Louisville, Kentucky, his home. vive him. One of his sons, H. Lucas member Omega. For a number of years he Aged 52, Mr. Gray was an agent for Mitchell, '35, is an alumnus of Sewa- served as leader for the Class of 1906. an industrial relations firm. Survivors nee. The late Alexander R. Mitchell, his wife, His generosity and civic spirit en- include two sons, and a Jr., 12, also attended the University. deared him to the people of the entire daughter. One of his sons expects to Smith, '89, died Captain Samuel G. plateau. enter Sewanee in September. October 31, 1948. at his home in Fer- Survivors include Mrs. Brooks, the The Rev. Theodore Patton, '29, died guson, Missouri, at the age of 81. He former Amelia Gaillard, two brothers, suddenly March 7, 1949, following a was a former Mississippi steamboat Preston Brooks, Jr., '01, and Dr. Lewis heart attack at his home in Savannah, captain and former managing editor of Brooks, '07, of Chattanooga, and four Georgia, at the age of 41. He was the Waterways Journal. He was act- sisters, Mrs. Ephraim Kirby-Smith, an alumnus both of the Sewanee Mili- ive on the river from 1889 until 1923. matron of Hoffman Hall, Mrs. Joseph tary Academy and the College of Arts Captain Smith came to Sewanee as a Eggleston, matron of Barton Hall, Mrs. and Sciences. His theological educa- student in the Grammar School, later Henry Cortes of Dallas, and Miss tion was at the General Seminary. Af- attending the College. He was a mem- Catherine P. Brooks, secretary at the ter serving in the Navy in World War ber of Delta Tau Delta. Surviving is Emerald-Hodgson Hospital. II, he became rector of St. Michael's Mrs. Smith. in S. Marshall Beattie, '07, died De- Church Savannah. Richard C. Dana, '92, of Natchez, cember 15, 1948, at his home in Green- He is survived by Mrs. Patton and Mississippi, died October 10, 1948. ville, South Carolina, following a long two daughters. His sister is the wife Dr. Jacob Crum Epler, '94, died on illness. For many years he had been of the Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, '33, February 6, 1949, in Pueblo, Colora- a prominent figure in the textile in- of Montgomery. do, at the age of 77. Dr. Epler was dustry, having interests in a number of Professor Cuthbert Wright, '33, head the twenty-second matriculant of the firms and serving on the governing of the Department of English and Medical Department. boards of several trade associations. Comparative Literature at Assumption Mr. Beattie is survived by Mrs. Beattie, Dr. Thaddeus Park Bell, '00, died College, Worcester, Massachusetts, died a son, S. M. Beattie, Jr., and a daugh- November 24, 1948, in New Orleans, on November 28, 1948, at the age of ter. Louisiana at the age of 73. 49. He attended the University of As a student at Sewanee he was a Paris and Laval University in Quebec Arthur Lee Cotten, SMA, '01, died member of Alpha Tau Omega. in addition to receiving a master's February 11, 1949, in Birmingham, Ala- Eisele, '07, degree from the University of the bama, following a long illness. A na- Logan C. was aboard the South. tive of Sewanee, Mr. Cotten was the cabin-cruiser Driftwood, which was grandson of the late Bishop Green of lost at sea between January 14 and Walter Avis Parish, SMA, '36, died off Mississippi, Chancellor of the Univer- January 20 the coast of Florida October 1, 1948, in Houston, Texas, Dr. Albert Sulli- sity. He had lived in Birmingham With Mr. Eisele was following a heart attack. He was since leaving Sewanee. He was as- van of Nashville, father of Dr. Albert thirty years old. He attended Rice sociated for forty-five years with the Sullivan, Jr., '45. No trace of the Institute and Yale University follow- craft has been found. Birmingham Electric Line Department. , ing his graduation from Sewanee Mili- Survivors include Mrs. Cotten and two Mr. Eisele was senior partner of tary Academy. From 1942 until 1946 daughters. Eisele and Co., manufacturers of medi- he served in the U. S. Army, part of Miss Mary Wright Cotten, his sister, cal supplies, in Nashville. the time in counter-intelligence as as- who made her home in Sewanee at Charles W. Underwood, '07, Commis- sistant to General Groves. He was Kendall, Bishop Green's residence near sioner of Buildings and Lands of the awarded the Legion of Merit. He S. M. A., died January 24, in Birm- University of the South, died in At- (Continued on page 15)

Alay, Nineteen Forty-Nine 13 Typical of many alumni gatherings during the past year was one at Lancaster, South Carolina, on March 3. Lyle Scruggs, '12, and Rev. Martin R. Tilson, '48, were hosts, Bishop Frank A. Juhan, '11, was honor guest, and Charles Dudley, '30, presi- dent of the Piedmont Carolinas Alumni Chapter, was master of ceremonies. : Seated, left to right, are J. R. Wilkes, Jr., SMA 28, H. C. Hewson, '44, K. W. Selden, '00, Rev. George M. Alexander, '38, Edgar L. Jones, '16, Mr. Tilson, Bishop Juhan, Mr. Dudley, Mr. Scruggs, A. T. Graydon, '37, T. C. Heyward, Jr., '37, Thomas R. Hatfield, '40, Witt Wheeler, '36. Standing are David S. DuBose, '26, Rev. C. Alfred Cole, '36, John N. LeMaster, Jr., '24, Dr. Fred F. Converse, '45, C. Hutcheson Sullivan, '44, and Rev. A. G. B. Bennett, '09. Also present was Theodore D. Ravenel, '37.

New York Alumni Carolina Coastal Chapter Central Carolina Group Have Annual Dinner Adopts Charter Are Graydons' Guests

As have been meetings of the Se- The Carolina Coastal Chapter of Se- wanee Alumni Chapter in New York wanee's alumni held a supper meeting Twenty-five Sewanee alumni from for over sixty years, so was the gath- on February 16 at St. Michael's parish Central South Carolina met on Wed- ering on January 20 enjoyable and house in Charleston. The officers and nesday, December 29, 1948, at a cock- distinguished. The evening began with directors drew up a charter which was tail party given by Augustus T. Gray- cocktails at the Harvard Club and duly adopted and copies later sent to don, '37, and Mr. and Mrs. Clint dinner followed. Beirne Chisolm pre- each member. William C. Coleman, Graydon at their home in Columbia sided, introducing the speakers, Chan- '42, SAE, undertook to print a di- in honor of Sewanee men. cellor Frank A. Juhan, Bishop of Flo- rectory of Sewanee men in the rida, and Acting Vice-Chancellor Henry Charleston area. No program was arranged inasmuch M. Gass. According to William G. Vardell, as this was a purely social meeting. Special guests of the chapter were Jr., '47, ATO, secretary of the chapter, The following alumni, with their wives former national presidents of the As- liaison has been established with the or dates, were in attendance: sociated Alumni, J. Albert Woods, now admissions office of the University to of Jacksonville, and Niles Trammell, the end that Charleston alumni will From Columbia: Dr. Robert W. Ball, N.B.C. head. Honorary alumni Dr. interview prospective Sewanee stu- '21; Rev. A. G. Branwell Bennett, '09 Roelif Brooks and Regent J. A. Setze, dents. A letter of sympathy was sent Frank J. Dana, Jr., '41; E. Raglancl who from Augusta, Georgia, for came to the widow of A. F. Pringle, one of Dobbins, '35; David S. DuBose, '26 the occasion, sat at the speakers' table. Sewanee's generous benefactors. William P. DuBose, '23; E. R. Finlay On the guest register prepared by During the month of April, the Ca- '30; Kirkman Finlay, '28; Augustus T secretary Harding Woodall were: rolina Coastal Chapter arranged for Graydon, '37; J. Julian Hope, Jr., '29 W. Joshua Barney, '05, Bower W. showings of the Sewanee movies in '07, John LeMaster, Jr., '24; William Barnwell, Phelan Beale, '02, Ed- Charleston and Summerville to civic C mund R. Beckwith, '10, Rev. Lee A. and church groups. McGowan, 12; Theodore D. Ravenel Belford, '35, William E. Blain, '30, Alex III, '37; Edwin Grenville Seibels, II Boyer, '43, Rev. C. Judson Child, Jr., '43; Dr. Robert E. Seibels, 11; Buford '44, '19, '46, O. Beirne Chisolm, Arthur Karsten, Ringland F. Kilpatrick, C. Smith, '23; Dr. William Weston, Ben Chitty, '35, '01, P. Kranz, Jr., '34, Rev. Domenic K. Ci- James Ray C. '96: Judge M. S. Whaley, '07; Fitz- annella, '43, John L. Cobbs, Jr., '07, Kraymer, B. D. Lebo, '10, Clendon simmons Allison and Claude M. Scar- Rev. Francis J. H. Coffin, '13, Leighton H. Lee, '41, R. Bland Mitchell, '47. borough, Jr., who are now students in Collins, '23, Richard M. Deimel, '47, William S. Moise, '43, W. B. Nauts, the University. John H. Duncan, '41, Frank C. East- '23, William G. Norden, '49, Gordon man, Jr., '11, Judge Ezra G. Benedict E. Reynolds, '42, Brinkley S. Snow- From Camden: Moultrie B. Burns, Fox, William G. Grainger, '50, Dr. W. den, '27, Mercer L. Stockell, '43, '31; Reverend Stiles B. Lines, '35. Cabell Greet, '20, John Grier, Rev. H. Kenneth S. Swenson, '47, Richard S. Aiken: Rev. Charles M. A. Griswold, '28, Rev. W. H. Hanckel, Thompson, '91, Rev. James Vaught, From Sey- '35. '43, John B. Henneman, Harry M. '47, Thomas K. Ware, '42, Rev. Paul mour, Jr., From Ridgeway: Rob- Hewson, Jr., '44, John A. Johnston, F. Williams, '18, and Harding C. Wood- ert W. Thomas, '31. From Sewanee: '35, Quintard Joyner, '20. Rev. Charles all, 17. Charles Edward Thomas, '27. 14 The Sewanee Alumni News Shreveport Elects Officers Dr. Gaither Praised

The Sewanee Alumni Chapter of A great layman received the highest Shreveport convened on May 6 in the praise of the Bishop of Kentucky in parish house of St. Mark's Church December when the Rt. Rev. Charles and adopted a constitution calling for Clingman publicly commended Dr. J. a regular annual meeting and pledging Gant Gaither, '04, KA, for outstanding close cooperation with the alumni of- service in Hopkinsville. For many fice at Sewanee. Officers elected were months, Grace Church had been with- John B. Greer, '08, president, Rev. out a rector. During this time, Dr. Frank E. Walters, '33, vice-president, Gaither, who practices general medi- Nicholas Hobson Wheless, Jr., '37, sec- cine during the day and surgery in retary, and H. Taylor Riddle, '2G, the evening, found time to serve the treasurer. An executive committee in- parish as senior warden and lay reader. cluded Clyde Hargrove, SMA, '35, Wil- On one occasion he prepared and pre- liam C. Kalmbach, '20, and William B. sented for confirmation fourteen per- Hamilton, '15. A meeting has been sons, in addition to five who were set for this fall, with the date to be baptized the same day. announced later. There is only one Dr. Gaither but there are hundreds of Sewanee men throughout the nation who are ren- Jacksonville Hears dering unusual service to their churches, Vice-Chancellor Gass their communities. The willingness of the Sewanee man to help causes which / he believes to be good is almost a The Sewanee Alumni Chapter of trade-mark. This observation is not a George A. Scarbrough, '44, is the au- Jacksonville, Florida, which has a rec- new one but evidence to substantiate thor of a book of poems, Tellico Blue, ord of activity for fifty years, held it continues to accumulate in this edi- published by T. P. Dutton, New York, a luncheon meeting in honor of Act- tor's files. last February. Included are ing Vice-Chancellor Henry M. Gass, some pieces which appeared originally in '07, on April 13. Major Gass had /// NLemoriam The Sewanee Review. He is teaching spoken the previous evening at the (Continued "page high school math in Englewood, Ten- Church of the Good Shepherd. from 13) nessee, whence he has recently re- New officers were elected. Retiring practiced law in Houston following his turned after a vacation in Canada. president Giles J. Patterson, Jr., '37, discharge from the Army. was succeeded by Sam L. Allen, '37. Surviving are Mrs. Parish and twin W. Sperry Lee, '43, became vice-presi- daughters. DR. WALTER A. MONTGOMERY dent, Rev. Grover Alison, '44, secre- Perry M. Ballenger, '37, died at his tary, while J. Albert Woods, '18, was home in Greenville, South Carolina, Dr. Walter A. Montgomery, formerly elected to serve on the executive com- November 15, 1948, at the age of 33. classical master at the Sewanee Gram- mittee as was the retiring president. A member of Kappa Alpha fraternity, mar School and professor emeritus of Gold keys were presented to James he received a B.A. degree from Sewa- the University of 'Virginia, died Janu- nee. served in the Air W. Spratt, '88, Dr. Horace Drew, '98, He Corps in ary 6, 1949, in Daytona Beach, Florida, and Judge Bayard B. Shields, '98, World War II, with the rank of cap- where he was visiting. Dr. Mont- which made them members of the tain. Survivors include his mother, gomery had served as head of the order of Alumni Exornati, those Se- Mrs. Charles P. Ballenger, and two School of Ancient Languages at Vir- wanee men whose classes have been brothers and two sisters. ginia until his retirement. out of the University for fifty or more The University of the South was the years and who have rendered dis- beneficiary of an insurance policy which taken out in tinguished service to their alma mater he had order to make Navy News— and to their communities. a gift to Sewanee. Forty alumni and friends were pres- Charles L. Chavis was separated ent. Besides those above, there were: MRS. GEORGE J. HALL from the Navy in June, 1946, entering '07; Gary Alexander, Robert M. An- the University of Tennessee at Knox- gas, A-03; Wilson Baltzell, '10; H. P. Mrs. George J. Hall, wife of Se- ville the following September as a Chenoweth, '24; Cooper Cubbedge, Jr., wanee's chaplain from 1940 to 1945. sophomore in electrical engineering. '50; Rev. Frank Dearing, Jr., '29; Frank was killed in a traffic accident in He had destroyer duty in the Philip- H. Elmore, Jr., A-21; Rev. Edward H. Santa Barbara, California, on Febru- pines area. He writes Dr. Petry that Harrison, '35; F. C. Hillyer, '09; Rus- ary 3. Mr. Hall is rector of All- "it doesn't seem like four years since sell Ingraham, '07; Phil James, A-35; Saints'-by-the-Sea in Santa Barbara. I left Sewanee." Charles expects to Robert W. Keely, '01; Albion W. graduate next June. Knight, '12; Raymond D. Knight, '04; B. Herring of Dundee, A. J. LaGrow, Jr., '46; D. B. Leather- HARROLD R. FLINTOFF Dr. Edwin the bury, Jr., '49; L. Valentine Lee, Jr., Mississippi, graduated from Uni- versity of Tennessee Medical School '40; Bill McArthur, visitor; Rev. New- Harrold Rae Flintoff, for ten years in Memphis on September 27. He ton Middleton, '09; George Mills, visi- superintendent of Emerald-Hodgson will intern at John Gaston Hospital in tor; E. H. Monroe, parent; H. T. Hospital at Sewanee, died February Memphis. Pegues, '04; T. T. Phillips, Jr., '38; 19, 1949, in Sewanee. An alumnus of George S. Riley, '29; Robert Shields, Hampden-Sydney, he came to Sewa- Bobby O. Horton, LCA, has been '04; Rev. Reuben Shrum, visitor; Law- nee in 1926 to work on the Expansion made a contact investigator in the rence F. Thompson, '35; Rev. Basil M. Fund and remained as administrative U. S. Public Health Service and has Walton, '16; Bishop Hamilton West, assistant to Vice-Chancellor Finney. been assigned to Orangeburg County Hon.; Robert Wood, visitor; and Rev. He was made a member of the Sewa- in South Carolina. Bobby graduated Fred G. Yerkes, Jr., '35. nee chapter of Kappa Sigma and from the University of South Caro- served many years as its faculty ad- lina in June, 1948, with a bachelor's visor. degree in psychology. At USC he was DR. THOMAS P. BAILEY Mr. Flintoff, a veteran of the Rain- president of the YMCA and was or- bow Division in World War I, was ganization editor of the yearbook. Dr. Thomas Pearce Bailey, profes- chairman for twelve years of the Se- Albert W. Lampton is doing gradu- sor of philosophy at Sewanee from wanee chapter of the American Red ate work after receiving his bache- 1914-1926, died February 8 at the age Cross and had wide civic and chariti- lor's degree on July 30 at the Kansas of 81 in Winter Park, Florida. Dr. ble interests. State Teachers College, majoring in Bailey taught at Rollins College in He is survived by Mrs. Flintoff, a chemistry. Address: Box 359, Scam- Winter Park from 1926 until his re- son, Harrold Rae Flintoff, Jr., '47, and mon, Kan. tirement in 1944. a daughter, Patricia. (Continued on page 16)

May, Nineteen Forty-Nine 15 Tennis Team IJ ins State Title &n the Mountain

By all odds the most imaginative and spectacular dramatic event of re- cent years at Sewanee was an out- door production on a perfect April day of the fifteenth century morality play Everyman. Given on Maundy Thursday afternoon by a c?st of sev- enteen students magnificently cos- tumed, the play revealed the excep- tional talent of student-director John Caldwell. Acting was so nearly flaw- less that no person should be singled out for praise but Leroy Ellis as Ev- eryman was superb with his hundreds of lines delivered simply and authenti- cally.

When old John Kennerly died at Sewanee on December 28 after thirty years service as sexton for Otey Church and almost fifty years as teacher to colored children in Sewa- nee, it was decided to build a col- ored school house in his memory. Dr. Guerry had left $1,000 for the purpose, ethers contributed generously, and the students of the university gave a total Left to right: (standing) Coach Bruton, Charlie Keyser, John Guerry, John of $1,050. The handsome building has completed and will be ready Lee, Dud Colhoun, Alex Dearborn (Mgr.); (Kneeling) Scott Irvin, Hunley now been Elebash. Ivey Jackson. for use in the fall. Winning the state tennis crown in Navy News— Sigma Upsilon, national literary so- the Knoxville tournament of the Ten- ciety which began with Sopherim at (Continued from page 16) nessee Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- Sewanee in 1904, has been revived ation over such redoubtable competi- with headquarters at Sewanee. Five tion a s Vanclerbilt, University o f Ensign John T. Long, USNR, and of the forty former chapters on April Tennessee, and Southwestern was the Miss Barbara Vaughn, daughter of Mr. 22 participated in the reorganization: season's high point for the racquetmen and Mrs. Merlon G. Vaughn of Miami, Vanderbilt, University of Tennessee, of Coach Gaston S. Bruton. True, Florida have announced their engage- Hampden-Sydney, Davidson, and Se- victories over L. S. U., Tennessee Tech, ment. Ensign Long is on active duty wanee. National president will be and East Tennessee State had been with Opa-locka Naval Air Station in Dr. Hayden G. Thompson of H-S, sweet but the state title, lost by a Florida. executive secretary, Charles Edward small margin last year, was sweeter. Robert Alan McMillan entered Van- Thomas of Sewanee. John Guerry, who was defeated in the derbilt School of Religion in the fall finals in 1947 by teammate John Strang of 1947. He received his degree at and who went down in the finals in the University of North Carolina in Bell Makes Outstanding Record 1948 before Vanderbilt's ace, whom he 1946 and taught English in a high later defeated, was looking like a win- school in Davidson County during the William Reed Bell, '49, of Pensa- 1946-47 school year. ner in Knoxville, Coach Bruton as- cola, became the first Sewanee man Beryl E. Pettus received his A.B. hold captaincies of foot- serted. When both Guerry and Hun- in history to degree in government from the Uni- ball and basketball and membership ley Elebash, state champ in 1942, had versity of Oklahoma in June, 1947, in Phi Beta Kappa. Bell was one of reached the semi-finals Dr. Bruton and is working on his master's de- three starting varsity men holding the had visions of Sewanee men again gree in political science at the Uni- school's highest scholastic honor. Other facing each other in the finals. But versity of Illinois. Address: Route 5, two were John Guerry, blocking back, it was not to be. Both lost close Searcy, Ark. and Neal Speake, end. matches but contributed the necessary Joe P. Rodgers is studying for his points for the team championship. master's degree in violin at Los An- geles University. Address: 154 S. Com- Memorial Gifts monwealth St. Track Team Best in Years Alfred D. Sharp, Jr., is the father "Throughout the Church today, of a young son, Alfred, III. Mrs. there is a growing and healthy Sharp is the former Catherine Street tendency towards making gifts to Sewanee's track team, best in a of Chattanooga. They are living in living causes rather than sending dozen or more years, has downed Nashville. perishable flowers when friends die. Tennessee Tech, Middle Tennessee Maury E. Smartt has been studying Here it is suggested that when State, Southwestern, Mississippi Col- for an M.A. in physical education at someone close to Sewanee dies, me- lege, and Emory. Undefeated, the boys made Peabody College in Nashville. morial offerings might well be went to Nashville to measure strides to the All Saints' Chapel Comple- David E. Watson is working for the with Vanderbilt and lost as the Com- tion Fund. Duke Endowment in Charlotte, North modores set records for the season in "Please send your gift, together Carolina. Address: Box 2178. ten of the fifteen events. Every event with your name and address, to Eugene M. Wells is teaching junior was hotly contested and although the Treasurer, University of the high school in Williamsville, Illinois. Vandy doubled Sewanee's points, the South, Sewanee. Also please send He is working on his M.A. and is at- margins in the individual events were the name of the person in whose tending night law school at Lincoln close. Coach John D. Bridgers has memory the offering is given, to- College. He is married and has one performed prodigies with his men to gether with the name and address child. get them in shape for the state meet of those whom you wish notified of on May 14. John Donelson Whalley is in law the gift."—Reprinted from the The Tigers took third place among school at Vanderbilt. Address: J-9' Chaplain's Announcements, April ten competing colleges. Tennessee was Woodmont Terrace Apartments, Nash- 24, All Saints' Chapel, Sewanee first and Vanderbilt second. ville. I 16 The Sewanee Alumni New, 1liuEIB 1

'•..'.'\rv ""-" •" '-:" ' -' '• '•• MNI' XsV . NE

Henry Markley Gass., B.A., M.A. (Oxon.), D.Litt., Acting Vice-Chancellor October 21, 1948—August 31, 1949

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

' ""'• : • • SEWANEE, ' TENNESSEE

Vol. XV, No. 3 August 15, 1949 IHBHBIHE 1 1_ The Guerry Memorial Campaign

THREE MILLION DOLLARS FOR ENDOWMENT TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR BUILDINGS

Only towns which have reported over $1,000 and states which have reported over $5,000 are listed separately. All reports received at Sewanee on or before July 1 3 are included.

TENNESSEE Santa Barbara CITIES IN ORDER 3,505.00 Chattanooga $ 71,995.00 Miscellaneous 1,826.00 1. Jacksonville $168,420.00 Jackson 1,925.00 2. Nashville 140,711.38 Knoxville 5,000.00 3. Memphis 133,434.75 $ 16,103.00 Memphis 133,434.75 4. Chattanooga 71,995.00 10. MISSOURI 5. Birmingham 65,817.50 Nashville 140,711.38 Miscellaneous $ 15,445.00 6. Houston 62,029.25 Sewanee 34.590.23 7. New Orleans 40,301.15 8,720.00 11. Winchester 8. Austin 38,000.00 NORTH CAROLINA 3,915.00 34,590.23 Miscellaneous 9. Sewanee Charlotte $ 2,212.00 10. Griffin 31,310.00 Gastonia 1,000.00 11. Shreveport 30,241.18 $ 400,291.36 12. Charleston 30,035.00 Jacksonville 1,000.00 13. San Antonio 25,775.00 Rocky Mount FLORIDA 1,125.00 14. New York City 24,895.00 Skyland 1,000.00 Jacksonville $ 168,420.00 15. Alexandria 19,910.00 Wilmington 1,427.20 16. Greenville 19,476.25 Pensacola 2,810.00 Winston-Salem 17. Mobile 18,150.00 1,550.00 St. Augustine 1,815.00 18. Columbia 17,038.50 Miscellaneous 1,480.00 St. Petersburg 1,625.00 19. Atlanta 16,660.00 Miscellaneous 590.00 20. Dallas 13,275.00 $ 10,794.20 12. KENTUCKY $ 175,260.00 SOUTH CAROLINA Louisville $ 6,020.00 Camden 2,550.00 Miscellaneous 4,005.00 TEXAS Charleston 30,035.00 Austin 38,000.00 Columbia 17,038.50 13,275.00 $ 10,025.00 Dallas Greenville 19,476.25 13. ARKANSAS Houston 62,029.25 Ridgeway 1,500.00 Little Rock $ 4,500.00 San Antonio 25,775.00 Spartanburg 4,620.86 Miscellaneous 2,475.00 1,165.00 Waco Miscellaneous 1,257.51 Miscellaneous 2,761.00 $ 5,665.00 $ 76,478.12 $ 144,315.25 14. DIST. OF COLUMBIA 7. GEORGIA Washington $ 5,040.00 Atlanta .$ 16,660.00 4. LOUISIANA Augusta 6,550.00 Alexandria $ 19,910.00 15. MISSISSIPPI Columbus d.ooo.oo Baton Rouge 1,515.00 Meridian Griffin 21,310.00 $ 2,100.00 Orleans 40,301.15 Miscellaneous New Savannah 8,680.00 2,904.50 Shreveport 30,241.18 Miscellaneous 2,405.00 Miscellaneous 1,250.00 $ 5,004.50

$ 61,605.60 16. FOREIGN $ 5,060.00 93,217.33 NEW YORK Miscellanous __$ 1,482.00 5. ALABAMA 17. MISCELLANEOUS ....$ 9,808.44 City 24,895.00 Birmingham 65,817.50 New York Florence 1,675.00 Sub-Total _ .$1,149,857.30 26,377.00 Gadsden 1,255.00 $ Plus GENERAL EDUCA- Mobile 18,150.00 9. CALIFORNIA TION BOARD GRANT $ 100,000.00 Miscellaneous 2,470.00 Riverside $ 1,211.00 San Diego 1,751.00 Grand Total $1,249,857.30 $ 89,367.50 San Francisco 7,810.00

The Sewanee Alumni News (§e w a n e e ^Alumni V^ews

Vol. XV, No. 3 The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee August 15, 1949

Six Southern Cities to Renezv Campaign Activity

Guerry Memorial Totals $1,260,000

The Guerry Memorial Campaign has taken on new momentum with the ar- rival of Captain Wendell F. Kline, Vice-President for Endowment. At a series of meetings with the Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, the Campaign Di- rector, the Alumni Secretary, and the Director of Admissions, a plan of ac- tion has been laid out which will carry into 1950. Sewanee's Oxonians greet Orator Aydelotte ajter the Commencement service. The current summary of the cam- Shown above are Professor of Politics Arthur B. Dugan, Bishop E. P. Dandridge, paign for five million dollars is Dr. Frank Aydelotte, American Secretary to the Rhodes Trustees, Chancellor shown on the inside front cover. Al- Juhan, Acting Vice-Chancellor Henry M. Gass and Malcolm Fooshee, Sewanee's though it is a successful campaign first and fifth Rhodes' Scholars, and Chaplain Richard H. Wilmer, Jr., D.Phil. when compared with drives by larger schools than Sewanee, it is neverthe- less a year behind schedule. The is Commencement F. C. Brown Becomes general plan of the campaign will remain exactly as outlined by Dr. Largest in History Dean of St. Luke 's Guerry. Each alumnus of the Uni- versity and the Academy is asked to solicit gifts of large denomination from persons interested in Christian Commencement 1949 brought to the The Rev. F. Craighill Brown, rector education. Mountain more than five hundred visi- of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in tors, regents, trustees, parents, dates, Southern Pines, N. C., has become and a host of alumni and their fami- Dean of the School of Theology. Mr. $10,000 has just been re- lies. The regents came first for their Brown succeeds Dean Robert F. Gib- ceived from an alumnus usual business sessions, June 8 and 9. son, recently elected Suffragan Bishop On Friday, June 10, the trustees held of Virginia. and should be added to total library their annual meeting in the Mr. Brown brings to his new post a on page 2. following corporate communion and missionary background, having served an address by Bishop Juhan. Dr. for five years in Shanghai, China, as The alumnus wishing to solicit a Green made his first official appear- of parish well as 20 years successful gift for Sewanee is urged to do it ance before the men who had elected work in North Carolina. He has held wherever he is and whenever he feels him tenth Vice-Chancellor a month almost every post to which he could that the time is appropriate. To pave before. His address is printed on be elected in that diocese. the way for effective solicitation he page 4. The trustees had their an- Born in Gainesville, Florida, in 1900, may wish to ask the University to send nual luncheon in the Vice-Chancellor's in Sumter, campaign literature direct home. he spent his early childhood to him or to South Carolina, where his father, the his prospects. However, there will be /riday night, Major and Mrs. Gass Rev. John Henry Brown, '98, SAE, was planned from time to time in the introduced the Sewanee family to the rector. After graduating from Pensa- coming months concentrated efforts Greens at the brilliant Vice-Chan- cola High School, he came to Sewanee in specific cities. cellor's reception. Mrs. Guerry greeted and took highest academic honors as the guests, wearing the handsome The tentative schedule for this will salutatorian in the class of 1922. He Atlanta, Manigault garnets, gift of the Board be September 8; Jackson- was a member of the Sewanee chap- of Regents. On Saturday Chaplain ville, October 13; Louisville, October ter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Wilmer conducted the annual corpor- 19; Houston, November 9; Dallas, No- He studied for the ministry at Virginia ate communion and memorial service; vember 16; and New Orleans, Decem- Theological Seminary and went im- ber 7. In addition to for the alumni. The annual busi:)C5<: these meetings, mediately to Shanghai, where he was meeting in Thompson Hall followed there will be a "Sewanee Night" on professor of church history at General One hundred twenty alumni were October 6 at the General Convention Theological School. present. Special reunions were held of the Episcopal Church in San Fran- 1926, in Shanghai, to will invited all on Saturday. The classes 1939, '40 In August, he cisco which be Se- ; the Coast. '41, and '42 had luncheon with Class married Helen Gardner Walker, a wanee alumni on West of his father's parish There will also a of Se- Leader Alex Guerry, Jr., as host; the former member be number Louisville, Returning to the wanee Alumni Chapter meetings or classes 1921, '22, '23, and '24 met at in Ky. on the Avents' home Mei Kan, at Natural states four years later, he became rec- near October 10, Founders' Day. Bridge; several frcm 1301-04 met at tor in Southern Pines and has served In each of the major cities men- the home of Willian W. Lewis; and there since that time. tioned in the schedule above, either the Alumni Exornati with '99 and 'CO Of his work in North Carolina, his the Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, were entertained by tho David Shep- bishop, the Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, or both, will be present to speak and herds. commented: "Exceedingly gifted as a to meet Sewanee men. Kappa Sigma honorjd Birhop Car- teacher, Mr. Brown is a scholar by Thus far, the Sewanee fund effort ruthers at open house on Saturday. temperament and experience. He is a The Sigma Nus entertained in hon-r son of Sewanee at the peak of his has raised one and a quarter million of Dr. Aydelotte and Dr. Ware r i: maturity, with sound business judg- dollas without a single gift larger than (Continued on paje 7) ment, and deep consecration," $150,000.

August, Nineteen Forfv-*<. iro New 'Vice-Chancellor Addresses Trustees

Dr. Green Speaks on June 10

The Right Reverend Chancellor and the Trustees of the University of the South:

This moment before you here this morning, gentlemen, is truly one of the

great moments of my life. For many years professional duties have called me to various and distant parts of the country—everywhere there was to be found a measure of happiness, a degree of satisfaction. But returning here

is of particular significance, because here I once again come home. The word

"return" was consciously used, even though, as you well know, this is but my second visit to the Mountain. But the welcome you have extended and

the cordiality you have shown have made me feel that in a spiritual, if

not in a physical sense. Sewanee is and long has been my home. To the members of your Nominating Committee who assumed the great responsibility of selecting the tenth Vice-Chancellor of the University, sincere thanks must be expressed. Despite the carefulness and ingenuity exercised in examining the records of our past, we Greens must for some time remain for them and for the University an unknown quantity. To them we both can only say that we hope to justify the faith they have shown in us.

Dr. Boylston Green will arrive in Se- To the Trustees of the University I wish to express gratitude for the op- wanee on September 1 and will be portunity of sharing in the great work of Christian education that has for installed in aquiet ceremony on No- almost one hundred years so nobly been carried on here in Sewanee. vember 2 in All Saints' Chapel. Some twenty years of educational work has convinced me that the terms "educa- * tion" and "Christian Education" bear the same relationship that the terms "church" and "Catholic church" mean to us of the Anglican faith. Ordinarily Halcott Pride Green we speak of our Communion as The Church: but always, as we say in the

Apostles' and the Nicene Creeds, there is the understanding that by it we Sewanee men everywhere will mean the universal, the true, the catholic Church. So with the term "edu- be saddened to learn of the death of Halcott Pride Green, cation"—unless thereby there is expressed or implied the idea of Christian retired South Carolina lawyer, education, the word becomes meaningless and without value. former Federal judge, and fa- Throughout this land, so-called educational programs are formulated and ther cf Sewanee's new Vice- Chancellor. Judge Green died administered in complete denial of the necessity for facing the fundamental at his home in Saluda, North issues of the nature of our world, and of man's place in it. The average Carolina, oh August 2. Funeral young American, instead of being taught to understand himself and his world services were held on August 4 as parts of a system far beyond his immediate needs and likes, is merely at Trinity Church, Columbia, taught facts. These facts, miscellaneous in quality and unequal in quantity, South Carolina. it is hoped, will enable him successfully to compete with his fellows in an economic race where survival and material possessions are the only prizes. From General Polk Shoddy and inconsequential goals by any standard of measurement! For im- plicit within such a system is a denial of the fundamental Christian belief

". that man is created in God's image, and is a mystical part of His corporate . . the obligation every man owes his country, to bring the whole Body. of his influence to bear upon the ad- But here in Sewanee the situation is different. Here religion is not merely vancement of the common intelli- gence." Leonidas Polk's letter of July a part of the curriculum, an appendage to the life of the University; rather

1, 1856, to Bishops of the Southern it is the University. Each day. each part of each day, spiritual values are dioceses. recognized, and the tenets of our faith serve as the catalytic agent that unites and gives correlation and significance to the education of young men. ^)swa?iee ^Jllumni U^ws It provides what Floward Mumford Jones, in his book "Education for World Tragedy", calls the "spiritual dynamic". It is our only present comfort.

It is our only hope for the future. Sewanee Alumni News, issued quarterly by the Associated Alumni of The University of the In the history of the University we now stand at the end of a great era. South, at Sewanee. Tennessee. Entered as second- class matter May 25. 1954.. at the postofnce ar Se- For a full decade every phase of life and activity here on the Mountain has wanee. Tewn., under the Act of March 5* 1879- been expanded and strengthened by the vital force that was Dr. Alexander AUGUST 15, 1949 Guerry. That great work must continue, and the sphere of its influence Member American Alumni Council must be so enlarged that we of Sewanee and those who share our convictions must provide leadership in this troubled world. THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI In accepting the Vice-Chancellorship of the University of the South I am Officers deeply sensible of the great honor that you have bestowed upon me and Charles McD. Puckette, '07 - .President conscious of the great trust that will be mine. In humility of heart John B. Greer, '08 1st Vice-Pres. equally Edmund C. Armes, '13 .-2nd Vice-Pres. I pledge you my best efforts in continuing and expanding the work of Se- Coleman A. Harwell, '26.3rd Vice-Pres. wanee. My natural diffidence is supported only by the confidence that in Rev. Lee A. Belford, '35 ..Rec. Sec'y this great work your help and guidance will ever sustain me. Earnestly and Douglas L. Vaughan, '35 Treasurer sincerely I pray that strength may be given me for this work, and that my Arthur Ben Chitty, '35.. Alumni Sec'y and Editor, Alumni News capacities may prove equal to the opportunities presented.

The Sewanee Alumni News *

7 elfair Hodgson Made Treasurer Emeritus IN MEMORIAM The longest record of service on the ALEXANDER GUERRY administrative staff of the University was brought to a formal close in July 1890-1948 when Telfair Hodgson, '98, PDT, re- VICE-CHANCELLOR tired as treasurer. Mr. Hodgson was at Sewanee attending the funeral of his 1938-1948 mother in 1907 when he was asked by Vice-Chancellor B. Lawton Wig- AD GLORIAM DEI gins to take the post left vacant by the death of "Uncle Bob" DuBose. At IN HONOREM REIPUBLICAE ET that time, Mr. Hodgson was connected SPLENDOREM HUIUS UNIVERSITATIS with the banking firm of Brown N Brothers and Company in New York. Erected by the Associated Alumni Last month, after serving past the re- tirement age, he tendered his resig- * * nation and was elected Treasurer Emeritus by the Board of Regents. The tablet whose wording is shown above was unveiled in All Saints' Mr. Hodgson has made a distinct Chapel at noon on June 12, 1949. At contribution to the community of Se- a solemn service in an overflowing wanee. He has had a part in almost chapel, the invocation was delivered every civic enterprise which developed Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer, during his forty-two years of active by Chaplain. The Tablet was presented work for the University. He was Telfair Hodgson Charles McD. Puckette, President alumni member on the Athletic Board by of the Associated Alumni and ac- of Control for over twenty years, tory. The Rev. Telfair Hodgson came cepted by Henry M. Gass, Acting Vice- member of the Board of Directors of to Sewanee in 1876 at the invitation Chancel lor. The dedication and bless- the Emerald-Hodgson Hospital for of Bishop Quintard, to be dean of ing was given by the Rt. Rev. Frank over forty. He was first president of the School of Theology. So outstand- A. Juhan, Chancellor. the forerunner of the Sewanee Civic ing was his business acumen and ad- Association and was active in the ministrative talent that, when General building, with local funds, of a road Josiah Gorgas resigned as Vice-Chan- until his death. To this day, Mrs. connecting Sewanee, Monteagle, and cellor in 1878, Dr. Hodgson was elected Torian, archivist of the University, City, before the Dixie Tracy Highway to that post. Dr. and Mrs. Hodgson, gives her time, her talent, and her Mountain. was paved across the A with their wisdom, graciousness, and compendious knowledge in order that past president of EQB, he has in re- generosity, left monuments to them- Sewanee may become the repository cent years served as treasurer of that selves which can never be obliterated. for records of the early Church in organization, whose assets are com- So it has been in the second gen- the South, of the Confederacy, and of monly reputed to equal those of the eration. Besides the service of the the University. University itself. He is president of the younger Telfair Hodgson, there have No account of the Hodgsons would Bank of Sewanee, registrar of the been the late John Hamilton Potter be complete without mention of Mrs. Diocese of Tennessee, a member of the Hodgson and the immortal "Miss Hodgson, the former Miss Medora vestry of Otey Memorial Parish and Sarah" Torian. Dr. John Hodgson, Cheatham. She has made the Hodg- a past Senior Warden for many years. called "the ideal alumnus" by mem- son home a center of the hospitality The Hodgson family has been one of bers of the New York Alumni Chapter, for which the University community the great influences in Sewanee's his- thought of and worked for Sewanee has always been noted.

The Commencement procession leaves All Saints' after a record number of degrees have been awarded. Following the crucifer and flag-bearer are Rev. H. N. Tragitt, '16, Rev. Douglas B. Leatherbury, '17, Rev. Randolph Claiborne, all of whom received D.D. degrees. Valedictorian Stephen E. Puckette leads the group of seniors.

August, Nineteen Forty-Nine 5 Navy Captain to Editorial Direct Fund-Raising Reprinted from the column Next to the News by Alfred Mynders, editor, The On July 1, Captain Wendell Fischer Chattanooga Times, July 1, 1949. ". Kline, U.S. Navy (Retired), became . ® There are certain facts in the Vice-President for Endowment of the coming of Captain Kline which are University. Captain Kline was com- worthy of special note. He is turning manding officer of Cabaniss Field, Corp- to an important Church work, the us Christi, the country's only ad- field of Christian education, at the vanced training base for carrier pilots, height of a successful Navy career. He when his voluntary retirement after is president of his classmates, the twenty- three years of service, be- Class of 1926, Annapolis. He holds came effective. the Order of the British Empire, con- He will have charge of all fund- ferred by King George for his effective raising activities of the associated en- work with the Royal Navy and the terprises at Sewanee, including the Royal Air Force in combatting the Guerry Memorial Campaign for the most dangerous of all German menaces, College, the Seminary, and the Acad- the U-Boats, which almost throttled emy; the L i v i ng Endowment, and the British Isles. Church Support; the Emerald-Hodg- "He was commended by Forrestal for son Hospital; and the long-term pro- his skillful and daring seamanship in gram for wills and bequests. the North Pacific. An accomplished Wendell Kline was born in Knox- pilot, he is qualified to command a ville, Tennessee, in 1903. His father carrier or to take off from her flight was well known in Knox county as a deck. His next promotion would be music teacher but moved before the to the coveted rank of admiral, yet he son was of high school age to Wash- chooses to come to the University of ington to take a position with the Wendell F. Kline the South and undertake personally of the Interior which he Department the CDmpletion of the campaign for held for thirty years. Young Kline five million dollars which is a me- graduated from Tech High in 1922, Baker Trust Makes morial to Alexander Guerry. . . . secured an appointment to the Naval Academy from which he graduated $50,000 Grant "At forty-six, he is just approaching the prime of life. For the sake of four years later after being president j great institution he of the midshipman literary society and the has chosen associate editor of two of the under- Commencement 1949 brought the to serve, his fellow Tennesseans wish least thirty graduate publications. Elected histor- University of the South a valued com- him at or forty more years of fruitful and satisfying experience." ian of his class at that time, he was pliment when Sewanee was made one j made president in 1947. of ten carefully selected recipients A year after being commissioned En- of grants by the George F. Baker A rare portrait of Bishop Leonidas sign, he married Miss Lois Byrd Lov- Trust, a philanthropic foundation de- Polk has been presented to the Library ette of Greeneville, Tennessee, a sister voted to higher education. Presenting of the University by an anonymous of Rear Admiral L. P. Lovette, head Sewanee with a check for $50,000, a donor, according to Mrs. Oscar N. of the U. S. Naval Mission to Brazil, spokesman for the trust outlined the Torian, Archivist. The portrait was and daughter of the late Congressman purposes for which the money is to painted in 1842 by Henry Peter Gray, O. B. Lovette of East Tennessee. Their be used. With this money, Sewanee an American artist. It shows Polk at daughter, Marcia, is taking summer is to seek out gifted young men and the age of thirty-six, after his con- work at Sewanee after completing give them whatever is necessary to secration as Bishop of Louisiana the three years at Wellesley in Boston. insure that they receive the best year before. Kline's varied naval career has in- possible liberal arts education. For years cluded four as gunnery and the first time in its history, the Uni- communications officer on battleships versity has a number of all-expense and service with battle and scouting scholarships for young men with su- all the forces which took him to waters perior qualifications. of the Western Hemisphere, from South It difficult to overempha- America to the Aleutians. When the would be the in war started he was on duty in the size the importance of way the Pacific commanding the USS Thorn- which Sewanee was presented to ton, a destroyer-type seaplane tender. officers of the Baker Trust. Malcolm He was commended for daring sea- Fooshee, '18, KS, Sewanee's fifth manship in the rescue of the torpedoed Rhodes' Scholar, himself profoundly USS Casco. In London in 1944, he interested in higher education, heard was air officer on the staff of the com- of the plans of the foundation. He mander of U. S. Naval Forces in arranged a meeting of the officers with Europe. After the war he was com- Dr. Alexander Guerry. When it was manding officer of the carrier Guadal- interpreted to them, the Uni- canal and public relations officer for once the naval air training command at versity's effective educational pro- Pensacola before going to Corpus cess did the rest. Christi. The Baker Trust places no restric- Captain Kline this made comment tions on the manner in which the on his coming to Sewanee. "The Naval money is to be spent. The prospective career is the finest military career Major Gass presented gold keys tc will in a series imaginable. Its honor, its advantages, grantees be screened three Alumni Exornati at the Mai are further proof that America is a of personal interviews, and upon the meeting of the Jacksonville chapter land of opportunity with rich reward. wisdom with which the awards are Left to right are Judge Bayard Shields Only that remarkable partnership in made will depend future benefactions '98, Dr. Horace Drew, '98, and Jame: liberal arts education and Christian by the Baker Trust. W. Spratt, '88. Newly elected presi- idealism practiced at the University of dent Sam Allen has big plans for thi The nine other schools which were the South could have induced me to north Florida group including a meet- selected with Sewanee were Harvard, retire from the Navy." ing honoring Dr. Boylston Green o? Stanford, Rochester, Vanderbilt, and From its earliest history, the Uni- October 13, some organized pulling fo\ versity of the South has recognized five other small colleges, Davidson, a Sewanee-FSl 1 game in 1950 in the the need for a fund-raising man. For Oberlin, Swarthmore, Kenyon, and Gator Bowl, compiling a Jacksonvillt (Continued on page 12) Carleton. Alumni Directory.

The Sewanee Alumni News, Commencement is Largest in History (Continued from page 3)

Sunday. The Phi Gamma Delta smorgasbord Saturday noon for all the Mountain was a distinguished success. The Phis and SAE's held well-attended open houses. Dr. Green was presented to the alumni Saturday night at the Annual Dinner. Other speakers were Major Gass, Bishop Juhan, Malcolm Fooshee, and John Guerry, Class Leader for 1949. The Alumni Exornati were seated at the speakers' table and a key was awarded to Alfred N. King, only member of '99 present. Bob Astor and Dean Hudson played for the dances on Saturday and Mon- day nights. ODK had a no-break at the first dance and Phi Beta Kappa at the second. One of the most representative groups ever brought to Setoanee was the con- Sunday morning there was early ference of seventy-five clergymen from sixty-five Episcopal dioceses east of the communion. The Baccalaureate ser- Rockies. The picked representatives were gathered to hear about and to carry vice at eleven was a memorial to Dr. back to their respective dioceses information concerning the Christian Education Guerry. Girault Jones, '28, newly con- Program. Presiding was the Rev. John Heuss, D.D., who came with members secrated Bishop of Louisiana, preached of his staff from New York headquarters. Sewanee hopes to be the center of an a magnificent sermon on Stewardship. increasing number of summer conferences. The provincial laymen's conference Bishops Mitchell and Carruthers read voted in June to meet for the third consecutive year on the Mountain. Already the lessons. Following the service, plans are afoot to reestablish the famous Sewanee Summer Training School for crucifer, Chaplain, Chancellor, and Episcopal young people. Church leaders wanting details may write Charles Ed- Acting Vice-Chancellor went to the ward Thomas, admissions director, at Sewanee. rear of the Chapel where the tablet erected by the Associated Alumni was University to Receive Huger Jervey Dies July 27 presented by alumni president Charles McD. Puckette, accepted for the Uni- Generous Bequest Huger Wilkinson Jervey, '00, ATO, versity by Major Gass, and conse- died on July 27 of a heart attack at crated by Bishop Juhan. On June 8, 1949, there died in At- Fletcher, North Carolina, while en Sunday evening Mrs. Guerry en- lanta Mrs. Kathleen Gray Smith Nel- route to Sewanee for his annual sum- tertained more than three hundred son, for many years a loyal parishioner mer visit. Born in Charleston on Sep- and fifty seniors and their families at of St. Luke's Church. A month later, tember 26, 1879, he was salutatorian of buffet supper. A crowded chapel heard when a copy of her will was examined the class of 1900 in the University, the Choir present Cherubini's Requiem by Dr. Robert W. B. Elliott, Univer- receiving his B.A. and MA. at that at 8 p.m. Monday morning the senior sity legal counsel, it was revealed that time. For a year he was instructor class had corporate communion at she had named Sewanee residuary at Sewanee Grammar School, then en- eight. The traditional Commence- legatee in her estate valued at $155,000. tered the department of Greek in the ment service followed at ten. Sixty- Under the terms of the will, specified College, attaining the rank of profes- four B.A. degrees and nineteen B.S. friends, relatives, and charities were sor in 1905 and continuing until 1909. degrees were awarded to undergrad- to receive $45,500 and the University He entered the Columbia Law School uates. Seventeen seminarians re- of the South to receive the rest, which, and in 1913 passed New York bar ex- ceived B.D. degrees and three were allowing for expenses and fees, may aminations, becoming a member of the awarded certificates in divinity. Three come to over $100,000. firm of Satterlee, Canfield and Stone. degrees were granted in the Graduate Mrs. Nelson knew Sewanee through During the first World War, he served on Pershing's staff and decorated School of Theology. many of the laymen at St. Luke's but was particularly through St. Luke's distin- for distinguished service. In 1924, he Honorary degrees were presented to guished rectors, the Rev. Cary Breck- was made dean of Columbia's Law the following: Dr. Reynold M. Kirby- inridge Wilmer, Bishop John Moore School, in 1929 became first director Smith, '95, for forty years University Walker, and Rev. Milton Richardson, of the Parker School of International health officer, Doctor of Science; Dr. the present rector. Studies, and at the time of his death Sedley L. Ware, retired professor of also held the Charles Evans Hughes According to Bishop Walker, Mrs. Chair of Law. history, and Dr. Frank Aydelotte, Nelson was a lady of keen intelli- In 1928, the University of the South commencement orator, Doctor of Civil gence. She had traveled throughout awarded him the honorary degree, Law. Doctorates in Divinity went to the world and was particularly at Doctor of Civil Law. He was pleased the Rev. H. Nelson Tragitt, '16, of home in Italy. In her residence at in 1937 to be asked to address the 3953 Ivy Road, there were many ob- Lakeview, Oregon, Rev. Douglas B. South Carolina Club. It had been jects of art, some from the Orient but Leatherbury, '17, of Jacksonville, Flo- formed in 1737 with a constitutional most of them from Southern Europe. rida, Rev. Randolph R. Claiborne, Suf- provision that its members would lis- This background, coupled with an ac- fragan Bishop-elect of Alabama, and ten to only one speech every hundred curate knowledge of urban and state years. The first speech in 1837 had Bishop Jones, commencement preacher. affairs, made her a sensitive and con- been delivered by Dr. Jervey 's grand- To Henry M. Gass, acting Vice- scientious citizen. father. His brilliance was recognised Chancellor, was the awarded degree Her broad and liberal approach to again when he was principal speaker Doctor of Letters. Stephen Elliott matters religious may well have been at a banquet given by Columbia fol- Puckette, great grandson of founder a governing factor in her decision to lowing the conferring of honorary de- Bishop Elliott, gave the valedictory. leave the University of the South the grees to the military chiefs after World II. Walter B. Davis was salutatorian. John major share of her estate. Upon such War Dr. Jervey was unmarried. His sur- P. Guerry, third ranking member of decisions as that of Mrs. Nelson will vivors include three sisters and a bro- the class in scholarship, received the rest in large part the measure by ther, all of Charleston. Funeral services Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for which Sewanee can serve the cause were held in St. Michael's Church Character. of Christian liberal education. there. He will be buried at Sewanee.

August, Nineteen Forty-Nine Five New Regents Campbell Named Founders'' Day Elected by Trustees Hospital Head Founders' Day is October 10, Five new members of the Board of 1949. Again this year, every Regents were elected by the Trustees Sewanee Alumni Chapter is at the 1949 annual meeting held in the urged to hold a meeting on or Library on June 10. With University near that date. Once again the the new Vice-Chancellor, who holds story of the a seat on the Board ex-officio, almost founding of the Uni- half of the fourteen- man group will versity of the South can be told. be new members. It takes only one man to start Succeeding the late John Long Jack- a meeting. Write the alumni son of Louisiana and retiring R. Bland office for a list of Sewanee men Mitchell of Arkansas were Bishops in your area, set the Charles Clingman of Kentucky and time and John E. Hines, coadjutor of Texas. place, invite the alumni and The Rev. George M. Alexander, new their wives, and a rewarding rector of Trinity Church, Columbia, evening will be spent. South Carolina takes the place of the Rev. Girault M. Jones, now Bishop of Louisiana. General L. Kemper Marshall Publishes DuBose Williams comes back to the Board on which he has served previously. Young- Of outstanding significance to est member of the group will be Her- every alumnus of St. Luke's and to the bert E. Smith, Jr., of Birmingham. wide circle of people who came under Other regents are the Chancellor, George Yerger Campbell, '48, PGD, the influence of the late Dean William Bishop Frank A. Juhan of Florida, named acting superintendent of was Porcher DuBose is the forthcoming Car- ex-o1Jicio, Bishop Thomas N. the Emerald-Hodgson Hospital at Se- publication by Dr. John Sedberry of South Carolina, Dean John in May. Son of the late Dr. ruthers wanee Marshall, professor of philosophy at B. Walthour of St. Philip's Cathedral, Willis Campbell of Memphis, inter- the University of the South, of The Atlanta, Rev. James McD. Dick, Church nationally known orthopedic surgeon, Word was Made Flesh, an exposition of Raleigh, J. in the of the Good Shepherd, he spent several months Camp- the teachings of DuBose. Jacksonville, W. Dudley bell Clinic studying administrative Albert Woods, Dr. Marshall originally became in- Gale, Nashville, and Edmund Orgill, procedures prior to coming to Sewa- terested in Sewanee through the writ- Memphis. Although regents may not nee. ings of Dr. DuBose, whom he regards attended the Univer- succeed themselves in office, retiring Mr. Campbell as America's outstanding Anglican sity of Tennessee for a year before regent J. A. Setze of Augusta, Georgia, theologian and one of the great Christ- entering the Army Air Force. After has been asked to continue to sit with ians of our day. Coming to Sewanee piloting a heavy bomber in Europe, to learn the Board because of his long ex- more about DuBose, he be- he came back to Tennessee and this came so imbued with what Miss Sada perience in the financial affairs and time entered the University of the Elliott called The Sewanee Spirit that investments of the University. South. an outstanding camp- He was he left a professorship which he had leader, proctor, of his us a head held for seventeen years to join the fraternity, of and of member ODK department headed by Dr. John M. S. Miss Louise Finley Pan-Hellenic Council. McDonald. to In June, he was married Ada After the recent appearance of his Dies- on June 28 Marie Eagle of Memphis. After a Hooker's Polity, Dr. Marshall received brief honeymoon, they are back on enthusiastic acclaim from many promi- the Mountain in the Belford apartment. Miss Louise Finley died on June 28 nent figures of the Church. Among letters to at the age of seventy-six. She had which came him was one Select TJiree Trustees from the Rt. Rev. Wiliam T. Manning, been in poor health for many months Alumni retired Bishop of New York, Sewanee and shortly before her death had Three alumni trustees have been alumnus, former faculty member, and moved from the home of Miss May named by the Associated Alumni of lifelong disciple of DuBose. Bishop DuBose to a nursing home beyond the University of the South. Unless a Manning urged Dr. Marshall to do a Monteagle. book on DuBose for special meeting is called, they will which he has written The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Per- be seated at the regular annual meet- the introduction. The University Press at is roneau Finley of Beaufort, South Car- ing in June, 1950. They are the Rev. Sewanee racing against time and the Alumni olina, she came to Sewanee in the David Shepherd Rose, clerical trustee, of of the News is being sandwiched between 1880's with her orphaned brother Per- rector the Church Good Shepherd, Corpus Christi, and two chapters in order that the notable roneau. They were two of the thir- lay trustees, Coleman A. Harwell, edi- volume may be off the press by Sep- teen children who were reared by Miss tor of the Nashville Tennessean, and tember. Every sentence has been typed Maria Porcher, whose former home G. Bowdoin Craighill, Jr., Washington and retyped by the extraordinary and is now Magnolia Dining Hall. attorney. able Mrs. Marshall and every word has been thoroughly criticized Miss Louise was valedictorian of her The Rev. Mr. Rose, '36, SAE, served by Bishop Manning. class at St. Mary's School, Raleigh, St. Mary's Cathedral in Memphis un- Editorially, til went to assist the Alumni News pays and returned to teach in Miss Mary 1939 when he Rev. Henry Bell Hodgkins, D.D., '26, at its highest tribute to Dr. Marshall for Eggleston's private school at Sewanee. Christ Church, Pensacola. After ser- a book which may well make a dis- Later she established her own school ving three years as Army chaplain, he tinguished contribution to the think- and had among her students the late became assistant to the Bishop of ing of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Alexander Guerry, '10, and Charles Florida, and in 1948 was called to Snowden Piggott, '14. She studied most of his post -college days in the library science at Columbia, became Bowdoin Craighill, '36, ATO, entered newspaper business, with a three-year University librarian about 1915 and the Navy shortly after graduating interval in the Army's Military Government section. led retired in 1940. from George Washington Law School He Sewanee's in 1939. War's end found him applying campaign for the Living Endowment Funeral services were held in All for admission to his father's distin- in Nashville in 1943, is present Class the Saints' Chapel by Rev. Julius A. guished law firm of which he is now Leader for 1926, and is one of the Pratt, '35, rector of Otey Parish and a member. Vice Presidents of the Associated burial was in the University Cemetery. Coleman A. Harwell, '26, KA, spent Alumni.

8 The Sewanee Alumni News Bob Snell to Lead Sewanee Letter to the Editor Football Season 1949 Gentlemen: In your last issue I read with some All we know about 1949 Sewanee amazement that "Rex" Kilpatrick was a football is what we read in the Bir- member of the second team of 1899! mingham papers, but according to the Of course it is admitted in advance Age-Herald, where Bob Phillips, '22, that in a half a century, facts handed tEIje ^m&erstty of the ^mtth edits the sports section, Coach Bill along by word of mouth get somewhat White has no easy job. In the first ^efinnu'c, ulemtesssee distorted. It may be that at the same place, the scholarship average of the distance in the future Reed Bell may team is likely to suffer with three Phi FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1949 be tagged as the water boy for the Beta Kappa's missing from the start- team of 1948. October 1 (Night) ing lineup; Reed Bell, John Guerry, The 1897 team had only two former Southwestern Decatur, Ala. and Neal Speake. Miles Wynn at members reporting for practice at the guard is going to be hard to replace October 8 season's opening. They were John sophomore though an up-and-coming Millsaps - Jackson, Miss. Tanner, tackle and Captain, and my- named Nicholas Biddle Willard may self, fullback. Among the candidates be an answer to fervent prayer. October 15 was Kilpatrick, a big sturdy lad just Tackle Jim Rogers will be badly Mississippi College Sewanee turned seventeen in age, who took missed but since Ralph Reed an- his place at left half, and played his October 22 nounced that he would return, the full seventy minutes in every game Florida State Univ. Sewanee crying towel has had a rest. that year. To be orderly about the whole thing, October 29 Lack of experience anal occasional there are first the ends. Track Cap- Centre .- Danville, Ky. attacks of "fumbleitis" prevented him tain Tommy Lamb will be back. Bill from being a top-notcher, but he gave Nichols, Mickey Poe, Pete Hannah and November 5 promise of greatness which was at- Jim Russell are a toss-up for the Hampden-Sydney Sewanee tained in the two succeeding seasons. other end. Captain-elect Bob Snell The team of 1898 was, considered November 12 will hold down a tackle assignment from the point of player ability, one Kenyon Gambier, Ohio and depth will be furnished by an of Sewanee's greatest. Poor manage- assortment of newcomers and a 230- November 19 ment resulted in their playing only four or five However, only pound red-head, Jim Whitaker. Washington Univ. .. St. Louis, Mo. games. one score against them by their Since Roy Bascom, with one more was made opponents when Vanderbilt was over- year of football eligibility, has been whelmed by four touchdowns to one. locked up in the musty confines of Joel Eaves Goes to Auburn A large part of this triumph was St. Luke's, line-coach Red Bridgers' due to Kilpatrick, who by then had wails have been audible for miles. So Joel Eaves, basketball coach at Se- grown to be a rugged one hundred near, Red moans, and yet so far! At wanee from 1937 to 1941, has been ap- and ninty pound steam roller, equally guard Dick Simmons and Bill Aus- pointed head basketball coach at Au- adept at skirting the ends and bulling tin among the oldtimers will be com- his through the line, in addition peting with Willard. At center, Frank burn, his Alma Mater. He has coach- way to which he was a terror to the op- Watkins, starter last year, will be dis- ed in Atlanta for the last three years. position on down field blocking and placeable only by some wandering defense. All-American. Joel Daves and Jim The next year—1899—was Kilpatrick's Pratt will sub. University Ring Adopted best. Combined with the weight and The backfield picture looks very speed, he was blessed with football dark when viewed from the stand- instinct, and absolutely without nerves. The Order of Gownsmen has adopted point of what has been lost but not That year he had developed an al- for its members a University Ring. so dark from the standpoint of what most uncanny knack as a place kicker, Purchasable in either gold or silver, in two instances the dif- is left. Leading the pack will be the which was the ring will be oval shaped and set that put the Tigers in the redoubtable Prince McDavid, heavy, ference with a large amethyst. On one flank winning column. fast, and very durable. Lending more will be a reproduction of Breslin If you will haul down your old than moral support will be his bro- Tower with letters designating the de- record books, you will discover that ther Charlie McDavid. This pair will gree of the wearer, B.S., B.A., or B.D. in '99 there was a three way tie be- Sydney be remembered by Hampden- and on the other will be the Univer- tween Sewanee, Auburn and North fans in last pair Carolina for the Southern Champion- Roanoke year as the sity Seal with the year of graduation. who put the game on ice for Sewanee. ship, and you also may read how Se- The stone may be left plain, may Scatbacks Dudley Colhoun and Tommy wanee disposed of the opposition, and have engraved upon it the fraternity Kilpatrick took in the victories. McKeithen will be on hand and pos- what of the owner, or may have a large My first contact with Sewanee foot- sibly speed-merchant Duff Green, English "S". Graduates wishing to pur- ball was in 1892, when as a young track-captain-elect. Sonny Hall, Raye chase a ring for themselves or for boy I saw Bill Cleveland sift through Collier, Frank Alford, Jim Gentry, a student may write the Ring Com- Vanderbilt line for 105 yards to the Chuck Cheatham, and Jim Ed Mulkin mittee of the Order of Gownsmen. touchdown that started the avalanche will furnish more depth for the ball Prices vary from $35 to $50. when Vandy was snowed under. carriers. In my judgement the three greatest backs Sewanee has ever had are Bill As for the newcomers, some of them Cleveland, Ringland Kilpatrick and look mighty good on paper. There GOLF CAPTAIN Lanier. are just about enough to counter- If you must pervert history put balance the old men who left the Bryan Rust, captain of Sewanee's 'Ghoo Choo" Justice on the second

squad, but as to their quality . . . we 1949 golf team and winner of the team, and demote Doak Walker to the can tell more about that in our next Tennessee intercollegiate tourna- Scrubs, but don't make impious re- issue, November 15. ment, was among the sixty-four marks in range of us oldsters about favorite heroes, and please put Captain Bob Snell, 190 pound tackle, picked players to enter the playoff our of national tournament. After "Fats" Kilpatrick back in our Hall will spark the strong end of the line. the defeating the Notre Dame stickman, of Fame where he rightly belongs. Although he graduated last year, he former New York state champ, Bry- Yours very truly, has one more year of football eligi- '99 an was eliminated by a member of "Joe" Davis, bility which he will use in his first the team which took first honors. Hueling Davis, Sr. year of seminary training. Tulsa, Oklahoma.

August} Nineteen Forty-Nine About ^ewanee Alumni 3n jflemortam

These are the Deans of Sewanee WILLIAM WEEMS JONES, '95 men, the forty-five oldest alumni on Worth the While our records. Class numbers are the William Weems Jones, SAE, died years in which each alumnus would February, 1949, in Shreveport, Louisi- An alumnus asked us, "Why don't have graduated or did graduate from ana, his native city. He was a mem- write about Sewanee the College. you men whose ber of one of Shreveport's pioneer good works are hidden, have who families. He entered the real estate Sayre, '75, Philosophy Dept., given great service to others but have W. H. field in his early twenties and was Claremont, California. done it quietly?" Usually the facts Pomona College, recognized as a man who placed with- Pierce, '76, Sewanee, Tenn. which have prevented their becoming Abram W. in reach of many persons of very Stiles, '76, Cartersville, Ga. well-known have also prevented our W. H. modest means the home facilities Hawkins, '77, Ponce de Leon securing the information. An excep- Frank they desired. He was active in civic, tion to this is the obituary. Occasion- Apts., Atlanta. Georgia. religious and fraternal circles in Charles E. Smedes, '77, Cade, La. ally we receive a column from a news- Shreveport. James W. Crawford, '79, Citizen's paper, frequently a small weekly, in An editorial in the Shreveport Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, Miss- which some reporter takes occasion Journal characterized him as "modest issippi. to tell of the good works of a Se- and unostentatious in his various en- John H. Bills, '80, Bolivar, Tenn. wanee man. For every one that comes terprises, blessed with sound business '80, Travis St., to our attention, many must pass un- B. D. Shropshire, 900 judgment, pleasing personality, and Texas. noticed. Fort Worth, devotion to duty. He was highly res- '81, On the evening of March 27, 1947, Thomas F. Davis, 1667 Soniat pected and esteemed, as a citizen of Louisiana. Joshua Williams Clarke, M.D. died. Street, New Orleans 15, his way of life always merits." Sur- '81, In his desk was the "Personal History Henry S. Palfrey, Franklin, viving is his widow, Mrs. W. W. Jones. Louisiana. Form" of our office which he had completed. His wife has sent it to us. Rev. Robert W. Barnwell, '82, ELLIOTT CAGE, '04 It is so brief and so modest that the Florence, South Carolina. reader would not know that the man Harry K. Johnson, '84, Highlands, Elliott Cage, ATO, died June 12, who wrote it and the man described in Texas. 1949. Mr. Cage was a lifelong resi- half of the front page of the Attleboro, '85, East 29th dent of Houston. Ben Johnson, 1217 Massachusetts, newspaper were the Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. same person. was already thirty- He DR. MILES A. WATKINS, '04 Richard R. Randolph, '85, 7 North one years old when he received his 21st Street, Birmingham, Alabama. medical degree from the University of Dr. Miles A. Watkins, ATO, died Richard T. Brownrigg, '86, 5003 the South in 1901. He had been born May 22, 1949, at Birmingham, Alabama. Kemper Park, St. Louis, Missouri. in Florence, Massachusetts, and had Dr. Watkins practiced medicine in Charles P. Mathewes, '87, 486 Per- served in the Spanish-American War Birmingham for thirty-nine years after Street, Spartanburg, S. C. nurse aboard the onneau as a hospital ship graduating from Sewanee and Tulane S. Reese, '86, Vandiver Solace. He entered practice at Attle- Warren University. He is survived by his boro shortly after he left Sewanee, Building, Montgomery, Alabama. widow, a son, Miles A. Watkins, Jr., and except for a year in which he Herbert Fitts, '87, Faunsdale, Ala. '36, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank M. took graduate work at the University Robert Gibson, '87, Tappan, Rock- Taylor, all of Birmingham; two grand- of Pennsylvania, he remained in Attle- land County, New York. children, a brother, George Watkins, boro until his death. J. Houston Johnston, '87, Blythe- '07, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and a sister, Dr. Clarke first wood, RFD 2, Box 161, Clarksville, became the com- Mrs. Joseph Seldon, of Louisville, Georgia. mander of the local post of the Amer- Kentucky. ican Legion. In 1910, he was instru- Rev. S. B. McGlohon, '87, 518 East mental in the establishment of a hos- '06 40th St., Savannah, Georgia. THE REV. JAMES LUNDY SYKES, pital in the city. From that time until Dr. Charles H. Barnwell, '88, Pine- 1947, he served as head of its hurst, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. ob- The Rev. James Lundy Sykes, long stetrical department. Although he was Henry B. Buckner, '88, Valley Brook active in the Diocese of Mississippi as a general practitioner, a "horse-and- the Road, Nashville 5, Tennessee. the first candidate ordained by Joseph B. Jones, '88, 419 Cloverdale buggy doctor" as he called himself, his late Bishop Bratton, died March 13, Road, Montgomery, Alabama. practice early became principally the 1949, at his home in Macon. Surviv- Brig. Gen. Cyrus S. Radford, '88, care of young children and the de- ing him are his widow and two sisters, of Greenwood, Admiral Farragut Academy, Pine livery of babies. His meticulously Mrs. William Deale Mississippi, and Miss Gertrude Sykes Beach, New Jersey. kept records revealed that he had of- H. Ruth, '88, 127 Clayton of Asheville, North Carolina. William ficated at the births of 10,059 babies. Street, Montgomery, Alabama. At the time of his death at the age of James W. Spratt, '88, 3925 Ortega CHARLES QUINTARD WRIGHT, 11 76, he had almost one hundred and Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida. Charles W. Thompson, '88, 65 South fifty entries of expected births in his Charles Quintard Wright, DTD, for Oxford Street, Brooklyn, New York. call book. almost twenty-five years city manager Robert Jamison, '89, 1539 Philip of Albany, Georgia, died May 31, 1949. Orleans, Louisiana. He is survived by his wife, two Street, New H. H. Edgerton, '91, 607 Lincoln Dr. Harry E. Stafford, '89, 721 Bay daughters, a son, and a sister. Avenue, St. Paul 2, Minnesota. Street, Santa Cruz, California. Robert Gaston, '91, Box 2276, Dallas, '12 Elbert L. Wells, '89, 108 N. Wash- THE REV. LOUIS SMITH, Texas. ington Ave., Marshall, Texas. Percy Allen, '90, 4305 Northeast Flournoy C. Johnson, '91, 302 Au- The Rev. Louis Smith, DTD, died Halsey, Portland, Oregon. dubon Blvd., New Orleans, Louisiana. July 6, 1949. He entered the ministry Dr. Philip M. Hodgson, '90, Stockton, Thomas J. Johnson, '91, 1483 St. to do missionary work and spent his James Court, Apt. 6, Louisville, Ky. entire ministry in that field. He was S. Kearney, '90, 129 Howard, San W. Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, '91, 8 advanced to the priesthood on Decem- Antonio, Texas. Washington Mews, New York 3. ber 31, 1913, at Sheridan, Wyming. At Henry V. Phelps, '90, Nitta Yuma, Frank M. Purnell, '91, 3799 Poplar the time of his death, Mr. Smith was Mississippi. Pike, Memphis, Tennesee. rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Thomas W. Rosborough, '90, Wood Street at 36th Street, Texarkana, Tex- Julian L. Shipp, '91, General De- Dillon, Montana. In addition to the as. livery, Chattanooga, Tennessee. widow, he is survived by a son, three Alonzo Church, '91, 1721 Valence Richard S. Thompson, '91, 233 daughters, a sister and brother and Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Broadway, New York, New York. six grandchildren.

10 The Sewanee Alumni News Dr. John J . Davis Spindrift

Dr. John J. Davis, formerly head Richard W. Hogue, '97, DTD, has of the French department at Sewanee, published a slim volume entitled died May 2 at the age of 65 in Miami, Spindrift, a pleasant collection of po- Florida. Dr. Davis retired twelve years etic reminiscences which show in ago, at which time he went to Miami many spots the philosophic seriousness to live. He is survived by his widow, of the author. His address is Kelly's two sisters and a brother. Ford, Remington, Virginia.

Editors Pay Tribute Tennessee The Naughty-Niners To Gilbert MacWilliams Orr There have been great reunions in Gilbert MacWilliams Orr, '17, wide- the history of Sewanee alumni gath- ly known authority on the Tennessee erings but few could match in enthusi- walking horse, died May 18 at his asm and interest the assembling of the home in Columbia, Tennessee. A na- Naughty-Niners, the Class of 1909. tive of Prospect, Tennessee, he came They met at Commencement upon the to Sewanee in 1913 and was stricken call of their leader, Judge Carey J. with polio while a member of the Ellis of Rayville, Louisiana. Pressure junior class. He was forced to re- had been applied for several months main out of school for several years by the indefatigable Kenneth McD. because of the illness but later entered Lyne, whose heavy series of mailings Cumberland University where he re- to classmates must have created traffic ceived a law degree. problems in the post office at Hender- For a number of years he was active son, Kentucky. serving as in Maury county politics, A high spot was a cruise on Thurs- clerk. In magistrate and as county day aboard the thirty-six foot cruiser years he directed the Tennessee recent of Commodore Emmett S. Newton, national celebration in walking horse president of Newton (Chevrolet) Motor traveled throughout Shelbyville and Company of Chattanooga. Mr. Newton, nation announcing horse shows and the who remained at Sewanee less than a for magazines and reporting them semester, has to be reassured occasion- newspapers. ally that he is a full-fledged Sewanee He married the former Virginia Austin McNeal alumnus. The luxurious vessel is of Alexander City, Alabama, in Austin Miller McNeal, '02, ATO, Street kept at Chickamauga Lake formed by for several years they staged died on September 25, 1948, less than 1927, and one of the TVA dams, only forty the South. after the snapshot above theatrical productions over a week was miles from Sewanee. She died in 1936, shortly after their taken. He was sixty-eight years old. Friday evening, the class staged its son, Gilbert M. Or, Jr., was born. A distinguished alumnus, he was act- banquet, inviting a few contemporaries Many Tennessee editors paid tri- ive in Sewanee affairs in Nashville, of other classes. Ken Lyne was toast- bute to him. The Nashville Banner, where he practiced law until 1908, master. Others present beside Judge for whom he wrote "Speaking of and in New York, where he dealt in Ellis were Cliff Hillyer, Austin Clay- Horses," said: "Writer, speaker, citizen stocks and securities. He was buried pool, Tom Cox, Branwell Bennett, —he was a welcome and distinguished at Bolivar, Tennessee, in the family Johnnie Greer, Wilson Baltzell, Eric visitor into the homes, the hearts, the plot of Polk cemetery. Cheape, all with wives, and Johnnie tracks and rings, the civic and frater- Pope, Frank Gaines, and Charlie nal circles of many cities; but highest Public Relations Puckette. in his affections was this Middle Ten- Wilson Baltzell gifted imper- nessee which was home throughout Recently a friend in Nashville sent gave sonations of Tabby Nauts and Dr. his lifetime. He was his treasurehouse J. Albert Woods, 18, SAE, a sports Frank Gaines led the of friendships and here are the thous- clipping of a column by Freddie Rus- Hennemen. songs and Sewanee yells, said to have ands who mourn the passing of one so sell, nationally known sportswriter, heard passengers aboard the worthy of universal admiration.'' about a visit the columnist had made been by Dixie-Flyer as it passed through near- Horsemen throughout Tennessee are to Sewanee. Mr. Woods sent the Cowan. Cliff Hillyer interspersed raising a memorial fund for his son, item to Arnold Finnefrock, sports- by the gaity with a serious note of ap- thirteen years old. writer for the Florida Times-Union, preciation of the superiority of the who not only reprinted it but also added some splendid statements about Sewanee student body today. It was that were indispensable the University of the South. decided wives at Class reunions and that the Class of That is public relations at its best. '09 the invitation of the The benefit for Sewanee from such would accept Class of '10 to join them at a forty- features is, over a long period of time, incalculable. In this Alumni year reunion next year. News are items which would have ap- peal for your local newspaper editor if, and only if, they were presented Gorgas Proposed For to him by you. Think about it as you read this publication or as you Hall of Fame read other items about Sewanee. Dr. O. C. Carmichael, president of for the Ad- Craig, Orgill Made the Carnegie Foundation vancement of Teaching and the holder Honorary Alumni of an honorary degree from Sewanee, is chairman of a committee seeking the The Alumni Council has elected to election of General William Crawford honorary membership in the Associated Gorgas, '76, to the New York Univer- Alumni J. Kennedy Craig of Knox- sity Hall of Fame. Dr. Marye Y. Dab- ville, trustee of the University, and ney, '13, is among the members of Gillie Orr (center) visited with class- Edmund Orgill of Memphis, regent. the nationwide committee seeking to mates Emmett Baker, '17, and Niles Craig is the father of the late Captain honor this distinguished son of Se- Trammell, '17, at Commencement in Brown A. Craig, a graduate of Sewa- wanee whose father was vice-chancel- 1937. nee Military Academy. lor here from 1869-76.

August, Nineteen Forty-Nine 11 Navy Captain to Direct Fund-Raising Chaplain of All {Continued from page 6) Reprinted from the Richmond News- blessed and beautiful old house of Leader, April 19, 1949. prayer was to become merely a me- many years, the principal duty of "The The lady at the other end of the morial, like a "City" church in Lon- Commissary" of the University was to telephone had been a fine, high-vis- don of a day that was dead. Few of secure funds. Until his death in 1890, ioned worker before she married and us realized that Monumental had be- the Rev. F. W. Tremlett, Belzize Park, made a home for her distinguished fore it an era of usefulness that now London, continued to hold that title, husband. Everything that was noble perhaps is larger than any it had which carried no compensation. and exalting in the traditions of Juda- even in the days when it was the Finney Vice-Chancellors Knight and ism was hers. "I wish," said she, only Episcopal church west of Shockoe fund-raising firms in their employed "that you would pay tribute in the Valley. Its ministry has gone from expansion and sustaining drives, an paper to the work the Rev. George the old families that lived in the increasingly common practice among Ossman is doing as chaplain of the former "court end" of town, on Mar- American schools. Dr. Guerry per- Medical College of Virginia," and she shall and Clay and Leigh Streets, and sonally planned and conducted his fi- went on to describe how this Episcopal it is extended now to internes and nancial campaigns until August, 1947, clergyman had ministered to her spir- nurses and medical students and, when Charles Edward Thomas became itual needs in the hospital, without the above all, to the army of patients in Vice-President for Endowment. An least encroachment on her creedal the Medical College hospital. unexpected vacancy in the Admissions be- liefs, and how, when she was suffici- We hope the Rev. George Ossman Office made it necessary for Mr. Thom- ently convalesced, he put her in his will find his unique ministry as satis- as to be transferred. During the eight motor car and drove her to her to his soul it is months that he was in the campaign own fying own as whole- residence. some and helpful to his ever-enlarg- office, the total rose approximately It was a familiar story here in news- ing parish, and wish here and from one-half million to a million dol- we paperdom, though it was refreshing to it a matter of record lars. now make in detail. By chance, the day after that those who know what happens The way in which Captain Kline the lady telephoned, a troubled matron day by day at the medical center never came to Sewanee illustrates the quality in another city wrote to request that hear the name of George Ossman of service which can be performed something be done for her son, a otherwise than with gratitude and by the alumnus mindful of Sewanee's patient in the hospital. As usual, the thanksgiving. needs. In 1946, the Rev. Henry Bell letter was forwarded to the Rev. Mr. Hodgkins, rector of Christ Church, What has been written here by Ossman. Almost before the flap of the Pensacola, was attracted by the work Douglas Southall Freeman about Se- envelope was dry, the answer was of a newcomer to his vestry, a Naval wanee's Class Leader of 1916 needs no back: It showed that Mr. Ossman had officer on the staff of the Air Train- amplification. But to a non-resident of complete familiarity with the case, had ing Command. As Dr. Hodgkins knew Richmond, it is interesting to note that talked to physicians about it, and had him better, he learned that Captain Monumental Church and the Medical explored various possibilities of help. Kline, though still ten years from the- College of Virginia have occupied the the least intention of doing so, customary thirty-year time of re- Without same block for over a hundred years. evidence in his modest, self- tirement for military personnel, was he gave From the air, the three buildings of already thinking in terms of possible effacing manner that his service as Hospital Square, the main skyscraper chaplain as thorough as it future service as a layman to the was was edifice, the six-story clinic, and the devoted. Episcopal Church. A conference was Church, are laid out each in the shape arranged with Bishop Juhan. After When the westward movement of its of a cross. In 1945 funds were pro- consideration, the University of the parishioners left Monumental Church vided in order that wheelchair pati- South was recommended as an un- only those members who could not en- usual realm of service for a man of dure the thought of breaking the affec- ents might go through passageways Captain Kline's unusual qualifications. tionate ties of generations, some of us from the hospital directly into the A trip to Sewanee was arranged. wondered in our distress whether that Church. On a second visit, there were con- ferences with Dr. Guerry, who urged In Return '14 Captain Kline to take the fund-rais- Dr. Charles Snowden Piggot, SAE, post. Further discussions followed, ing has been elected to the society of Sig- changed and rechanged, in plans were In response to Major Gass' letter ma Xi, national honorary scientific last, the meeting of the Board but at at the last Alumni News, seeking support fraternity. Former executive director of Regents in March, 1949, Captain for the Alumni Fund, a letter was re- of the committee on geophysical Kline was prevailed upon to take the ceived from an Army private, a part sciences and consultant to the research post which Dr. Guerry had first asked of which we quote: and development board of the Nation- him to take. "In return for ivhat Sewanee has al Defense Establishment, Dr. Piggot military The tradition of attracting given, I am able to give very little has gained international recognition officers to its service seems to be materially. However, my contribu- for his study of radioactivity in ocean one of the constants of Sewanee's tion will be very constant and regular. sediments, radium content of ocean- history. The last high-ranking officer For the present it will be $5 per bottom core, lava, and lead, the de- Confederate Navy, Captain Jack of the month. Spiritually, my hopes and termination of geologic time scale in is buried at Sewanee. Eggleston, He prayers are always with Sewanee. I'm ocean sediments, and isotopes of uran- was skipper of the Merrimac and always pulling for her, as Coach White ium, thorium, and lead. He received numerous kinsmen of his are closely would say." Sewanee '48. a special commendation from the U. S. identified with Sewanee history. On Navy for his work with Task Force the landward side, military officers dot 1 at Bikini, and he has received the the Sewanee escutcheon. General on the Board of Trustees, wrote The Military Order of the British Empire. Leonidas Polk, Bishop of Louisiana, History of the University of the Dr. Piggot was born at Sewanee, grad- was a founder. General Josiah Gorgas South. Confederate Colonel T. F. Se- uated in 1914, received his Ph.D. from was first superintendent of the old vier, whose son left the University Sewanee Grammar School, now the one of its largest benefactions, was Johns Hopkins in 1920, did further Sewanee Military Academy. General the first proctor. General Ellison graduate work at University College Francis A. Shoup, who married Bishop Capers, who became Bishop of South in London, and joined the staff of the Elliott's daughter, was professor of Carolina, was Chancellor of the Uni- geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie metaphysics. General Edmund Kirby- versity until his death in 1908. More Institution in 1925. He is a member Srnith, so profoundly influential in the recently, General James Postell Jervey of the National Academy of Sciences. early history of the University, sup- ported his eleven children on the held the chair of mathematics. Gen- $1,500 salary of a professor of mathe- erals William R. Smith and George by Sewanee's General Alvan C. Gil- matics. R. Allin served successively as heads lem, became commandant of cadets at Confederate Major George R. Fair- of S. M. A. Only two years ago, re- the Academy after a brilliant service banks, who served over fifty years tiring Colonel Craig Alderman, sent record.

12 The Sewanee Alumni News Alexander Cleve- Tribute to Sewanee Haggart Heads Cultural land Sessums, '22, SAE, has joined Project in California the public relations Long overdue is this acknowledg- of Ellis Arnall's tribute to Se- staff of Lever Bro- ment James A. B. Haggart, '29, president thers at Cambridge, wanee contained in his second book of his own lumber company near Los Massachusetts. Pre- What the People Want, publication of Angeles, California, has helped bring viously he was with which previously was announced in the a dream to reality in his Sunland- Overseas Informa- Alumni News. "Boone" Arnall re- Tujunga community by establishing a tion Service writ- ceived his nickname at Sewanee from smaller edition of the Hollywood Bowl. ing news broadcasts a fur cap he wore on winter days As president of the Sunland-Tujunga to Russia, Poland, which reminded his fellow students Bowl Association, he has been on hand Korea, and China. of the early frontiersman. Though not to see the 15,000-capacity bowl develop He served during armed with a flintlock and hunting from an idea into an actual outdoor the war with O. knife, this latter-day Boone has done setting for presentations by choral, rel- a mite of exploring these last few W. I. and before igious and dramatic groups. Flanked that was feature writer, music and years. by foothills, the bowl will serve an drama critic for the New Orleans He has become one of the most area of 75,000 people. The Association Times-Picayune. sought-after lecturers on political sub- has scheduled an outstanding concert jects, has visited almost every part season of well-known musical artists of the country, and wherever he has for the coming year. Cecil Woods, '21, SAE, was one of gone he has talked politics, business, This June, with the aid of Opera the speakers at a two-day session of farming with all kinds of people. His Star Marguerite Sylva, the Verdugo the Institute on Regional Development second book, like The Shore Dimly Hills High School presented an Eng- of the Southeast, held in Knoxville Seen, sets forth his observations, his lish version of the opera, "Carmen". during July. He spoke on what busi- warnings, his profound belief in "de- Easter morning however, marked the ness is doing to develop the Southeast. mocracy with a small 'd' ". first use of the bowl itself for a He is president of the Volunteer State In appraising the State of Tennes- beautiful musical sunrise service pre- Life Insurance Company of Chatta- see in his chapter on the South, he sented by talent in the area. nooga. does not neglect to talk of Sewanee, In addition to bringing his dream of the importance of the small Christi- of music and drama under the open an college, of Willie Six, and of Wil- sky to a reality, Mr. Haggart has been '31, Dean John B. Walthour, of At- liam Alexander Percy, another Sewa- far from idle on the domestic front. lanta has recently published a collec- nee man who wrote a chapter about For three years he, Mrs. Haggart, tion of his West Point sermons on Sewanee. and his thirteen year- old daughter, Biblical figures entitled Who Am I? Heidi, worked on original plans for He has also written With Eyes Up and their redwood home. During the first Our Hearts Beat High. year of building the Haggarts lived in a trailer parked next to their unfinish- ed bedroom, and then, little by little, Lewis C. Burwell, Jr., '28, SN, has moved into the house as various rooms won a long fight for certification of were completed. Built almost entirely his Resort Airlines by the Civil Aero- of redwood, the house boasts many nautics Board. The history of his unique features, such as a fireplace heroic efforts to secure government hearth of red slate blocks, and a porch authority to operate has been told in with wallc of redwood bark and floor these pages. The final victory may of redwood log cuts. well have been the result of extraordi- Hills Art nary publicity which he received in a A member of the Verdugo also finds series of sympathetic magazine features Association, Mr. Haggart and syndicated columns. time to pursue his hobbies of painting, sculpturing, etching and camping. His From Coast-to-coast, b i g - na m e is Drive, Sun- writers and big-time publications all address 10606 Vanora land, California. followed, more or less, the tone of Los Angeles, Dudley C. Fort, '34, PDT, is shown Marquis Childs, who said, in effect, (right) receiving his gavel after being "The administration has said it favors elected president of the Georgia State The Rev. Walter Edwin Dakin, '98, is small business. Here is one which ex- Underwriters Association. He is man- living in retirement at 53 Arundel emplifies enterprise, ingenuity, hard ager of the Atlanta division of the Na- Place, Clayton 5, Missouri, near St. work, and which is being fought off its tional Life and Accident Insurance Lcuis, after serving churches in Ten- feet by the established lines. It's too Company, of which his father, the late nessee, Mississippi, and Ohio. He early to freeze the pattern of air Dr. Rufus Fort, '93, SN, was co- taught school for a number of years transportation. Mr. President, here's founder. No mean hand with hounds, before entering the seminary and now, your chance." Dudley has one-eighth of one fox to at 92, is one of Sewanee's oldest alum- At all events, Resort Airlines, the his credit after a spectacidar chase last ni. His Sewanee friends reading Life's imaginative idea of selling all-expense spring. biography of Tennessee Williams, the vacation spots, seems destined tours to playwright, recognized Mr. Dakin as to have a chance. 'Squeaky" and his the grandfather with whom Mr. Wil- Rhodes' Scholar brother "Teddy" are '31 liams lived as a boy. sixty million stalking big game, the Kenneth Theodore Anderson, PGD, Americans who annually take vaca- may be Sewanee's fourth governor if tions. Only two percent of them are Hollis Fitch,'26, the plans of his backers in Lyon Coun- W. now travelling by air. PGD, trustee from ty, Kansas, are successful. Starting the diocese West seventeen months before the election in of Texas, visited Se- Rev. David S. Rose, '36, was host to a 1950, the young state representative the wanee for the first Sewanee supper at his home in Corpus is already gaining strength in Christi in June, honoring Captain Wen- gubernatorial race. time in twenty - dell F. Kline who was leaving his A cattle man of Emporia, Anderson years at C o m command in Corpus Christi to become is vice-president of the Anderson Cat- mencement. He was a member of the Sewanee staff. Se- tle Company. During the war he accompanied by his rose to the rank of lieutenant as an wanee men present were A. Hunt Cole, wife and daughter. '19, Heaney, '28, Dr. armed guard officer in the Pacific. Dr. H. Gordon He owns the Eagle Harry G. Heaney, '01, William H. Keys, Early this year he was elected on Pass Drug Comp- N2, Dr. Sam M. Powell, '34, Fred C. the Democratic ticket as state repres- any in Eagle Pass, Reeder, '30, John H. Yochem, '43, and entative from the 46th district for the John A. Mackintosh, '34. Kansas legislature. Texas.

Nineteen Forty-Nine '3 August y Fable Building, Detroit. He and Mrs. Hamil- ton, the former Jane Taylor of Fenton, Michigan, have a daughter, Susan D., Once there were two young twenty-one months old. Captain Charlie men and they went to two schools. Claude M. Hill, Jr., is principal of Eby, '32, PKP, is they received And when had their the Todd County High School, in Ell- attending a course diplomas, both returned to their ston, Kentucky. for installations of- home town. One of them always Louis Russell Lawson, DTD, is now ficers at the Air referred to the good old days of working as a development chemist Force Institute of college and spoke loudly of its, with the West Virginia Pulp and Technology, Day- and his, great glory. The other Paper Co., Charleston, South Carolina. ton, Ohio. also remembered his college with He belongs to the Carolina Yacht Club pleasure and with gratitude. He and runs an art gallery and crafts sent spices and myrrh each year shop as a hobby. that it might increase in excel- James Aaron Lyle, ATO, is teach- lence. ing and coaching at McCallie School these Each of men had a son in Chattanooga. He was a Commence- Malcolm MacMillan and each them planned of to send ment visitor this year. He has two his son to his Receives Civic Award separate Alma Mater. sons, James Arthur, four, and Timothy But lo, when the son of the first Carroll, two. Rev. Alexander Malcolm MacMillan, was about to matriculate, the John Boykin Roberts, SAE, gradu- school collapsed and sold to '45, became rector of the Church of the was ated in June from the American In- the Tibetans a Lamasarie. Ascension, St. Louis, in June. He left for But stitute of Foreign Trade near Phoenix, the school of the second man, behind him a distinguished record of Arizona. He took an intensive course prospering his civic service in Memphis, where he from gifts and from of graduate work in Spanish, area those others like was rector at Holy Trinity and director of him, wel- study and training in the practices comed his for youth in the Diocese of Tennessee. son and nurtured him and techniques of foreign commerce. in spiritual and intellectual growth. In 1947, he received the Community Mrs. Roberts, the former Rosa Vera And so it with his son's Service Award presented by the Negro was son. Polizzi, of Italy, studied the language Moral: Don't contribute Junior Chamber of Commerce for pro- to your and area courses along with her hus- Alumni Fund long moting interracial understanding. as as your band. Thus both are equipped for a neighbor contributes President of the Memphis Clericus he to his. For, career in foreign trade. was chosen by the United Daughters of after all, you can send your son Born: Carolyn, daughter of David to his school. the Confederacy to deliver the Con- And perhaps, in- Dunlop, IV. At horn?: 1807 23rd deed, it will be better thus! federate Memorial Day address and Ave., North, St. Petersburg, Fla. (Note: it the was voted honorary membership in was second man Born: A daughter to Capt. Ephraim who went to Sewaneel) General Forrest Chapter. He has been Kirby-Smith, July 12, 1949, Honolulu. active in the work of the National Captain Kirby-Smith is commanding Conference of Christians and Jews. A Andrew Peyton, six months. During officer of the Naval Air Station, Bar- native of Atlanta, he received his un- the war he served four years with the ber's Point, Pearl Harbor, T. H. dergraduate degree at Lambuth Col- parachute infantry and was awarded Married: Dr. Albert Peters Spaar, lege, Jackson, Tennessee, before enter- the Purple Heart. Jr., to Miss Polly Jane Amis, October The Rev. Robert ing the seminary at St. Luke's. In G. Donaldson, DTD, 2, 1948. At home: New Orleans, La. formerly rector of Grace St. St. Louis, he has with him his wife Church, '43 and his two sons, Alexander, Jr., Francisville, Louisiana, became rector of Leader: Frank W. Greer, 3517 Green- three, and John David, three months. Grace Church, Canton, Mississippi, on July 15. This summer he spent six way St., Shreveport, Louisiana. '42 weeks in Europe. George L. Carlisle, Jr., KA, writes that received his B.A., in History Leader: Ashby M. Sutherland, c/o Robert M. Fairleigh, III, PGD, has he Sullivan & Cromwell, 48 Wall Street, recently become manager and part at the University of Texas on Janu- New York City. owner of the Hopkinsville Monument ary 31, 1949. He and Mrs. Carlisle The Rev. Anthony Good Diffenbaugh, Company in Kentucky. After working have a son, George III, who was two SAE, is rector of St. Simon's on-the- on the Manhattan Project during the years old in March. Sound and St. Andrew's by-the-Sea war, he went with General Mills, Inc., Claude Cunningham, PDT, has re- in Ft. Walton and Destin, Fla. He has leaving that firm last year to settle in cently been made asistant commercial two children, Toni Elizabeth, five, and Hopkinsville. He has two daughters, manager for Radio Station KRRV, Frances, two, and Katherine, one. Sherman, Texas. In May he married Dr. John A. Hamilton, PGD, was Miss Marion Crawford of Shreveport, discharged from the Navy in July and La. has opened an office for the practice Paul C. Deemer, Jr., PDT, is owner of dentistry in the David Whitney of the Deemer Floral Company in Bowling Green, Ky. He is married to the former Martha Haley and they 1939 Has 10th Reunion have one child, Paul C. Deerner, III. William Thompson Donoho, Jr., The Class of 1939 held its 10th re- DTD, is a copy editor for the Chat- union at Commencement, gathering on tanooga Times. Saturday, June 11, for luncheon at the Berkeley Grimball, ATO, was mar- home of Mrs. Guerry with Class ried June 25 to Emily Lawton Kirk- Leader Alex Guerry, Jr., as host. land of Atlanta. The couple honey- Present were: Theodore D. Bratton, mooned at Sewanee in July. He is Henry C. Cortes, Jr., Ben P. Donnell, headmaster and owner of the Gaud Gilbert G. Edson, Wallace H. Gage, School for Boys in Charleston, South Alex Guerry, Jr., O. Morgan Hall, Carolina, and is president of the Coast- Leslie McLaurin, Walter L. McGoldrick, al Carolina Alumni Association. He M. A. Nevin Patton, Pride Tomlinson, is active in various Charleston clubs Jr., Mrs. Donnell, Mrs. Edson, Mrs. and is superintendent of St. Michael's Dr. George L. Morelock, '13, secretary Gage, Mrs. Guerry, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Episcopal Church school. emeritus of the Board of Lay Activi- Patton, Mrs. Tomlinson, John L. Hen- The Rev. Stanley F. Hauser, DTD, ties of the Methodist Church, and Mrs. derson, Jr., '41, Frank M. Gillespie, is rector of St. John's Church in Morelock, are shown as he received Jr., '38, and Mrs. Gillespie. Mr. and Sonora, Texas. His young daughter, from Ray H. Nichols, president of the Mrs. Henry Ross and Arch Bishop Mary Madelyn, born April 17, 1948, in Board, a bound volume containing let- arrived later in the afternoon and the San Antonio, is looking forward to her ters of appreciation from Methodist reunion was continued with approp- appearance as a coed on Sewanee's leaders all over the nation. riate festivities. campus in the summer session of 1966.

14 The Sewanee Alumni News The Old School Tie Thomas R. Ford will enter Vander- bilt University in September. The past WE ARE GRATEFUL year he served as a sociology instructor "The old school tie waves in the at Louisiana State University. Thanks for a monumental task oddest places," writes Richard M. Dei- David C. Rembert has graduated goe to R. Chandler Knox, secre- mel, '47, from Rockville Center, Long from North Texas State College and tary of the Louisville chapter of Island. He tells of meeting Ensign is now in the insurance business in Sewanee alumni. He compiled a Scott M. Julian, Jr., of Memphis on a Dallas. directory of all Sewanee men liv- Naval Reserve cruise. Seems that by Born: Ray Washburn Spalding, II, ing in Kentucky and southern Indi- the time Deimel got aboard, Julian had son of Phillip M. Spalding, Berkeley, ana and sent a copy to each one of so filled the air with talk of Sewanee California. them. Some of the information that when Deimel innocently men- '45 was incomplete and a revised edi- tioned the subject, all hands reached tion will Leader: Clarence W. Edmondson, Jr., be published in due course to throttle him. From there on, it 521 Mabel St., Chattanooga, Tennessee. but the vital beginning has been was just a pleasant Sewanee duet, but well The Rev. George D. Clark is now as- made. in quarantine. "Whenever I meet sistant minister at Christ Church, someone like Scott Julian," says Dick, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. "I wonder what makes him so enthu- The Rev. Robert Cook is serving as John the Divine, at Seabury- Western siastic about Sewanee . . . but then a supply priest in Huntington Station, Seminary, by the Rt. Rev. Reginald I'm just as bad." Long Island. Address: 14 Irving Place, Mallett, Bishop of Northern Indiana. Deimel is a credit investigator for New York 3, N. Y. Married: Cecil Embrey Gray, to Miss Commercial Factors Corporation, 2 The Rev. John William Drake, Jr., Louise Peck Robinson, April 30, 1949. Park Avenue, in the City. KA, is rector of Trinity Church in '47 Scotland Neck, N. C. He is president The Rev. Henry W. Havens, Jr., has Leader: James G. Cate, Jr., Duke Law- of the Lion's Club and lists model become assistant to the Rev. Canon School, Durham, North Carolina. railroads as his hobby. He plans to William S. Turner at Trinity Episcopal Gus Baker was announced as winner marry Miss Marjorie Gray Dunn, Church in New Orleans. of first prize in the Palace Theatre, October 19. Dr. Charles Herrick Knickerbocker, Dallas, Texas, "Inspired Portraits" con- John A. Giesch, PDT, graduated is practicing medicine in Bar test, held in connection | ATO, with the show- from the School of Pharmacy at Kan- Harbor, Maine. He has two children, ing of the moving picture, "Portrait sas City University on January 21, 1 Edward Ripley, three, and Wendy, of Jennie." The winning canvas, an 1949. oil, i eight months. Address: 12 Mt. Desert is entitled "Portrait of Clyde." Karl E. Horton, KS, has moved to Street. About fifty entries were judged in the 6712-A N. W. 10th Ave. in Miami, S. Blake McIntosh, KA, received a contest. where he and Mrs. Horton have a new- Master's Degree in Education Admini- Pierre G. T. Beauregard, PDT, has ly completed apartment. ' stration at the June graduation exer- passed New York Stock Exchange ex- The Rev. Roy T. Strainge, Jr., on cises of George Peabody College for aminations and is attached to the in- j May 15, 1949 became a member of the Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee. vestment brokerage firm, Folger, Nolan clergy staff of the Church of Saint E. Graham Roberts, SAE, a doctoral & Co., in Washington, D. C. Address: Mary the Virgin in of New York City. 2029 I candidate at The University Vir- Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Mr. Strainge received his theological ginia, has been appointed curator of The Rev. James O. Bodley and Mrs. training at General Theological Semi- manuscripts at Duke University Li- Bodley have left Chattanooga to reside nary and was ordained to the priest- brary. in Harrison, Tenn. Mr. Bodley, for- hood at Trinity Cathedral, Trenton, Born: Irwin Hulbert, III, son of the merly curate at St. Paul's Church in New Jersey, the day before he as- Rev. E. Irwin Hulbert, Jr., April 30, Chattanooga, is priest-in-charge of St. sumed his new duties. He served his 1949, Jesup, Ga. Andrew's Church, Harriman, and diaconate at Holy Married: Thomas Heard Robertson, Trinity Church, Christ Church, Rugby. West Palm Beach, Florida. to Miss Mary Baker Barrett, April Albert Wayne Lampton is now a Dr. Albert Sullivan, Jr., SAE, has 30, 1949. At home: Augusta, Ga. technician with the Spencer Chemical gone to Paris, France, where he will '44 Company, Military, Kansas. Address: be connected with the American Hos- Leader: Rev. Grover Alison, Rt. 11, Box 359, Scammon, Kansas. pital for a year. Box 83, Jacksonville, Florida. The Rev. James Brown Vaught, KA, The Rev. Robert A. Tourigney be- Jack Henderson Blackwell, SAE, is was ordained to the priesthood on came Director of Youth for the Diocese a salesman for the O'Neal Steel Com- June 7, 1949, at St. Luke's Episcopal of Los Angeles on August 1. Address: pany, Birmingham. His daughter, Church, Atlanta, Georgia, by the Rt. 33 Las Flores Avenue, Altadena, Cali- Barbara Allen, is nine months old. Rev. John Moore Walker, Bishop of fornia. During the war he served as a Navy Atlanta. Born: Jonathon Patrick Martin and lieutenant in the Pacific. Born: Julia Elizabeth Bardin, daugh- Peter Michael Martin, sons of the Rev. Overton W. Cameron, KA, is pract- ter of O'Neal Bardin, June 3, 1949, Harold Martin, Houston, Texas. icing law in Meridian, Mississippi. Louisville, Ky. Born: Josephine Andrew Nelson, Robert Vaughan Campbell, PDT, has Born: Daniel Fatio Lamson, son of daughter of William Nelson, May 4, been appointed a resident in hospital Herbert Lamson, Jr., May 5, 1949, 1949, Nashville, Tennessee. administration at Nassau Hospital, Asheville, N. C. Mineola, New York. He is working '46 for a degree in hospital administration Leader: Rev. Charles E. Karsten, Jr., at Northwestern. A year's residency 49 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Alumni Awarded Ph.D.s under a hospital administrator is re- Pennsylvania. quired for the degree. Bayly Turlington, '42 was awarded The Rev. Charles Lee Burgreen is George K. Cracraft, Jr., is a Ph.D. degree by Johns Hopkins Uni- PDT, a now priest of St. Mark's Church, partner in the law firm of Cracraft versity on June 14. During the peri- & Haines City, Fla., and St. Alban's Cracraft, Helena, Ark. is a od of his graduate study he held the He mem- Church, Auburndale. He writes a ber of the vestry St. Gildersleeve Fellowship in Greek. of John's Episco- weekly column, "From the Rector's pal Church, and has two daughters, Desk," for the local newspapers. Manning M. Patillo, Jr., '39, KS, Kathy, three, and Jean, one. Arch Franklin Gilliam, DTD, is now received his doctor's degree in March doing graduate work at the University from the University of Chicago and is Chapel Completion of Southern California and will receive now on the staff of the Department of his master's degree in February, 1950. Education and a member of the Com- For a number of years the offerings Address: 4126-A Muirfield Rd., Los mission on Colleges and Universities at the baccalaureate services for the Angeles, 43. of the North Central Association, the University and the Academy have been The Rev. Joseph Dean Carter, Jr., accrediting agency for the territory added to the Chapel Completion Fund. has been ordained to the diaconate from West Virginia to Arizona. In the This year the S. M. A. offering was and will be assistant to the rector of latter position Mr. Pattillo is in touch $222.22 and the University offering St. Matthew's at Evanston, Illinois. with some three hundred and fifty was $500.09. He was ordained in the Chapel of St. colleges in the area.

August, Nineteen Forty-Nine 15 The- Rev. Arthur Edward Hartwell, Rev. Johnson Pace GST, has recently Kenneth P. Adler, been named curate of St. Andrew's Cathedral in '45, has been con- Dallas, tinuing graduate Texas. work at the Uni- The Rev. Martin R. Tilson, minister- versity of Chicago in- charge of Christ Church, Lancaster. after completing, South Carolina, was ordained to the magna cum laude, priesthood by the Rt. Rev. J. J. Grav- his bachelor's de- att, D.D., Bishop of Upper South Caro- gree at Syracuse in lina on May 27, 1949. Mr. Tilson be- June 1948. There came minister of Christ Church in he was mayor of July, 1948, after having served as the 180 -family student pastor during the summer of trailer camp. 1947. R. Carl Dickerson, Jr., became as- sociated with the law offices of Dun- lap Cannon, Jr., Memphis, in April, Married: Willis Hooper Fowle, III, 1949. to Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, June 11, 1949. At home: Chapel Hill, N. C. Married: Clyde Brown Annandale, Married: Irl Raymond Walker, Jr., to Miss Mae Belle Conner, July 4, to Miss Maida Mickle, June 25, 1949. 1949. '48 '49 Leader: Blackburn Hughes, Jr., St. Leader: John P. Guerry, Lookout The Rev. Johnson H. Pace, Jr., '48, Andrew's School, Middletown, Dela- Mountain, Tennessee. assistant rector of St. Paul's Church ware. The Rev. Sandy Anderson has been in Augusta, was instrumental in the The Rev. John Albert Benton, Jr., placed in charge of St. Mark's Church, heroic rescue of fifty-six girls threat- is now vicar of St. Michael's Church, Dalton, Georgia. ened by a heavy surf at St. Simon's Orlando, Florida. Island June 10. Harry F. Dodge, III, KS, of Little James Robert Carden, PDT, is Mr. Pace, with the Rev. Harcourt a Rock, Arkansas and Elbert Watson, salesman of the Snyder Tank Corpora- Waller of Augusta and the Rev. Robert KS, of New Port, Arkansas, were tion in Birmingham. During the war Peebles of Waycross, was on the graduated from the University of Ar- he saw more than two years' service beach near Camp Reese. Cries were kansas in June with B.S. degrees in as a P-47 fighter pilot. heard offshore where a group of 4-H accounting and industrial engineer- Harris Miller, is a sales girls had become stranded on a sand- W. DTD, on ing respectively. training program with the Chase bar over fifty yards from land. Calling The Rev. John T. Deforest is in Brass and Copper Co. in their Chica- for more help from the camp, the three charge of the churches in Pulaski and go branch. He reports that the work ministers waded to the children and Fayetteville, Tennessee. is very interesting. Address: Apart- hauled all but one of them to shore. The Rev. Horace Walton Fair- ment 3-A, 1337 Fargo, Chicago 26. The five who were unconscious were brother, Jr., is now vicar of St. James Reeder Pettey, SAE, is a stu- given artificial respiration and four Philip's Mission, Hearne, Texas. dent at Yale University's School of He were revived. A sixth girl was washed Forestry. He visited the Mountain is the father of three children, Gerry, ashore an hour later. for a couple of days in July. Address: five, Blair, two, and Timothy, one. The three ministers, together with Box 287, Florence, Ala. Hugh Saussy, Jr. received his de- the Episcopal campers, were praised Allan Dale Gott, PGD, is a student gree from Emory University, Georgia, for the way in which they calmed and instructor at the University of in June, 1949. the children after the harrowing ex- Illinois in Urbana. Born: Sarah Davis Harrison, daugh- perience, and for the way in which they got them back to their homes.

fer of Eurwell C. Harrison, Tallahassee, Florida. Married: William Richard Wol^e to Miss Barbara Anne Dunn, June 19. 1949. Married: Harold Elliott Barrett to Miss Margaret Pinckney Lucas, June 16, 1949. Benjamin M. Rawlings, PDT, is working with the Volunteer State Life Insurance Company whose administra- tive structure is interlaced with Se- wane alumni, from president, Cecil Woods, '22, all the way down, shall we say, to John Gass, '48, who is not really, as he claims to be, assistant to the office boy. '50 Edward R. Ball, ATO, has become associated with his father in the real estate and insurance business in Charleston. Address: Summerville, South Carolina. Earl M. Canova, Jr., DTD, and Miss Margaret C. Yarbrough of Miami have announced plans for their mar- riage on September 3. Gathered in the photo are a half dozen of the multitude who Married: John Bedford Shober, Jr., acknowledge the supremacy of Sewanee's English department to Miss Nancy McLaurin Dantzler, among all departments at all times and places. They are, left June 18, 1949. to right, Professors Brinley Rhys, T. Seymour Long, Maurice '51 A. Moore, G. Cecil Woods, Abbott C. Martin, and Charles T. Moulton Farrar, III, PDT, is now Harrison. Not in the photo is John J. E. Palmer, who could associated with the Jamison Bed and not be reached for comment. All are members of Sewanee's Mattress Company in Nashville. Ad- English department. dress: 3811 Harding Place.

clos 16 77/

Vol. XV, No. 3 The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee August 15, 1949 THE ADMINISTRATION OF ALEXANDER GUERRY NINTH VICE-CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

Every Trustee of Sewanee recently received a pamphlet "The Administration of Alexander Guerry." This was a report written by Mrs. Guerry summarizing his stewardship as rice-Chancellor of the University, and quoting some of his noble state- ments upon the mission of Sewanee as providing a college of Christian liberal education devoted to scholarship and the building of cha racter. The Alumni asked Mrs. Guerry for permission to reprint this report so that it might be available to every Sewanee alumnus and friend. It is in a sense the charter of our University's high purpose. The Associated Alumni are grateful to Mrs. Guerry for preparing this report, and for consenting to its reprinting in the News. Charles McD. Puckette.

wanee comes to an end—a connection which has lasted almost continuously since William Alexander Guerry came here as a student in 1881, and has carried on through the Chaplaincy of Bishop Guerry, the graduation of his four sons from the University (and Alexander from the Academy), the Chaplaincy of Moultrie, the Vice-Chancellorship of Alexander, and the graduation from the University of his two sons, Alex, Jr. and John (also a graduate of S. M. A.) —it seems appropriate and in order that a brief summary of those years in which Alexander made his distinguished and far-reaching con- tributions to this institution should be recorded for the in- formation and thoughtful and affectionate consideration of the members of the Board of Trustees.

This has been a critical time and one of the greatest importance to Sewanee's future development and ultimate security, and those things that have been accomplished in the brief span of ten years seem almost incredible. This University was rescued, possibly from complete col- lapse, certainly from proverty-stricken mediocrity. It has attained top-ranking among outstanding educational institutions. It has acquired real financial responsibility and integrity. The physical properties of the whole Do- main have been restored and the campus and grounds have been made unbelievably beautiful. These were hercu- lean tasks but those intangible contributions such as giving to faculty, students, alumni, and friends faith and hope and pride in the University and a determination to make Sewanee at last what the Founders had envisioned for her have even finer and deeper meaning and value. All the thrilling events of the past ten years are now history and a part of the permanent record. This then, largely in Alex's own words, gathered together from many

of his reports and talks, is simply a brief and informal

resume of the period. It seems particularly fitting to begin with a report you heard last June: TO THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH: The Habitual Vision of Greatness

[lexander guerry hc.3 presented a com- 'An eternal trait of men is the need for vision and

plete report to you at each Trustee the readiness to follow it, and if men are not given the meeting, in covering beginning 1939, right vision they will follow wandering fires. . . . We the activities of the University, the must recall and extend the statement 'moral education is Seminary, the Academy and the vari- impossible without the habitual vision of greatness'. For ous agencies, and has set forth for your a habitual vision of greatness is necessary not only to consideration certain goals towards moral education but to all education." So writes Sir which we should travel. These re- , President of Corpus Christi College ports are all on file and will continue of Oxford and Vice- Chancellor of Oxford University, through the years to prove valuable for one of the real educational statesmen of our time. reference and guidance. However, as this administration Let these words of Sir Richard sink deep in our closes, as the official connection of the Guerrys with Se- hearts and minds at this annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Univer- work have carried us a long way toward our goal and sity of the South, on this they can and will take us the rest of the way to the Friday, June 11, 1948. goal we have set before us. In the midst of disap- The University was born pointments and discouragement, we can find courage in out of a vision of greatness, the fact that we secured so large a sum and in the a true nobility and loftiness hope that the balance can be obtained. The obstacles of purpose and design. It have been many—the inertia and indifference of a major- has been sustained by such ity of our alumni and trustees and of the members a vision. Above all else of the church, the lack of confidence in Sewanee and

it has always striven and the fear of further deficits, the lack of sufficient enthusi- now strives to nourish the asm for the University as a truly noble enterprise, the young men on her camp- serious domestic economic situation and the deep fear us, her alumni, and for that and uncertainty regarding the future, the tragic situa- matter, all men with such tion in Europe and Asia with the terrible dread of war a vision. Sewanee pleads gnawing at the hearts and minds of men. constantly with her sons. Yet in spite of all this, we can and must bring this "Avoid the cheap, the medi- campaign to a successful conclusion. A man or an Pitching the First Ball ocre and the vulgar. Shun institution can always find excuses for failure in the that which is unworthy. Fol- face of adversity or difficulty. If, however, we feel that low not wandering fires of error, of false grandeur, of neither adversity nor difficulty can be reason for our selfish or petty desire. Seek that which is good and failure and act and work accordingly, we are certain true. Lay hold for yourselves upon the finest in to succeed.

literature, in art, in history, in all learning and in all Enrollment is one of the two main problems of the life itself. Lift up thine eyes. Live with the habitual University, the other, of course, being finances. It has vision of greatness, the vision of great men, of lofty always been so, except for a few years during the character, of noble ideals and of the life of Jesus height of the era of prosperity. The University has

Christ, our Lord and Master, the corner-stone of the not drawn students to it in any numbers, has not shown University of the South." the capacity for growth. At the end of the seventy To this end the University of the South was created years the enrollment at its best this year was 250 by its founders, and it is being constantly reborn in and college students, last year 219 students, the first number through its loyal sons and friends, reborn this June 11 as well as the second not only being very small but in you Trustees who are present on this occasion, reborn below the accommodations available. This enrollment in through God's grace and in His vision for this you is entirely unselected, every one being admitted who institution and for the world. had a high school diploma and who has met our simple This was the vision that brought Alex Guerry to this requirements. Two-thirds of our student body re- campus to become Vice-Chancellor in July, 1938. He ceives assistance, an average of $335.00 a boy. Con- of capacity considered well the sacrifices that would be necessary if clusive proof of lack of drawing power and he accepted the call of his Alma Mater. He knew the for growth is demonstrated by these conditions. stupendous obstacles to be overcome, but he had a vision It is absolutely essential that an institution show and a dream, as had Richard Livingstone, as had the capacity for growth. A full enrollment with students Founders of the University and he felt a compelling neces- turned away means vitality. This vitality is the basis sity to make these dreams and visions a living reality. of strength and enthusiasm. It is the foundation of He came to Sewanee in 1938 with high hopes of lifting confidence. A college can attain no more important Sewanee out of the depths of despair and into the light of objective than the drawing power to fill its accommo- a new and better day. At the close of the academic year dations from a greater number of applicants than can in June, 1938, there were less than 200 students in the be accepted. college, 16 in the Seminary, and 170 in the Academy. The It is my opinion that our financial problem cannot University was heavily in debt. The limit of borrowing be solved until our enrollment problem is solved, even from herself had been reached. Endowment was only until we can draw students to us. For a college that $1,050,232.33, part of which was unproductive. University has the vitality for growth, that stands so well in the and Academy buildings and equipment, and the whole affection and respect of young men and their parents Domain, were run down and dilapidated. Faculty homes that more seek admission than can be received, not only were inadequate and shabby. The village and homes for is revenue from student tuition increased but probability employees, both black and white, were in a sad state of of donations and bequests, large and small, is mul- disrepair. Alex Guerry thought he had faced the situa- tiplied a hundred-fold. People give to an institution tion fairly and squarely before he accepted the duties which has two characteristics, security and vitality. and responsibilities of executive head of the University of Security makes the benefactor feel that his gift is of the South. But he found that he had underestimated the permanent value, vitality arouses in the benefactor an obstacles and greatly overestimated the support he could enthusiasm and a desire to lend a helping hand. Both count on. And yet he was strongly convinced even in security and vitality are essential. the face of keen disappointments that the opportunities It is my feeling that the enrollment problem will be here were unlimited. As he said in a report to the Re- solved within the next year. I am hoping for a full gents in April, 1939, having particular bearing the on enrollment next year selected from a greater number Campaign for a Sustaining Fund which he felt would of applicants than can be accepted. Three factors bring new life and hope to the University: lead me to this feeling, first, a larger number of stu- Security and Vitality dents this year than last year; second, repairs and im-

While it will be difficult to reach the objective of provements of our buildings and development of re- $500,000.00, determination, resourcefulness, and hard creational facilities; third, the Sustaining Fund Cam-

Supflement to The Sewanee Alumni News paign. The Sustaining Fund Campaign has been much more than an effort to raise money; it has been a great educational program about the University of the South. The wide distribution of literature and the personal soliciting have brought Sewanee to the atten- tion of thousands of people as I have said in my numerous discussions of the Sustaining Fund. This is certain to result in an increase in the number of ap- plicants and of student enrollment. The Sustaining Fund Campaign will be the chief instrumentality in solving not one but two difficulties, finances and enroll- ment.

The University plant is, on the whole, in excellent condition. The buildings are attractive inside and out. The University gives the appearance of orderliness and At Review with Admiral Jacobs, Commencement 1944 cleanliness. The visitor receives a very favorable im- pression. The student has a finer regard for the in- factors in bringing both students and money to this In- stitution. In my judgment the reconstruction and stitution. A beautiful place is a powerful attraction to renovation of our buildings and equipment were an almost all people.

absolutely necessary step in moving forward, in making The first step toward beauty is orderliness and clean- for comfort and happiness at home and a regard and liness. We have tried to establish orderliness and esteem abroad. There is no way to estimate the loss of cleanliness in our buildings, upon the premises around dollars and students to an institution where buildings them and throughout our Campus. We have gone deteriorate without care, are ill-kept, in disorder and further, we have persuaded or pressed most of the in need of repair, where plant and place look "run residents to repair their buildings and homes, mena down at the heel." For growth and development of their fences, clean their yards and premises. The Sewanee we needed financial security which we are village as well as the University has done much for a going to have, full enrollment of selected students, more beautiful Sewanee. which we also are going to have, and a University plant in excellent condition and repair and splendidly cared Before lasting security could be achieved, war was up- on with all its devastating implications. Individuals for, which we now have. us and institutions became deeply involved in all the tragic In addition to the renovating and repairing of buildings entanglements, emotional and material, that are part of a and equipment the program of repairs and improve- world at war. Sewanee might have failed herself and her ments has included the development of recreational sons, but although unready, she faced with courage and facilities and the beautification of the Campus. There steadfastness her new and more difficult task and was mag- is no doubt that one of the most pressing needs of Se- nificent in her achievements. wanee has been adequate recreational facilities. Re- From the spring of 1939, it was only a step to July, 1943, creational facilities at Sewanee are not only a necessity and the advent of Naval Trainees on our campus, and but one of the University's greatest opportunities. Se- the University of the South became an integral part of wanee has the finest chance in America, as I have the direct war effort of our nation. The Vice-Chancellor said many times, for athletic sports and a recreative pro- spoke to the trainees at their first chapel service: gram for all students. Such a program will draw stu-

dents by the thousands if we wanted them, will do Unity in Comradeship more than we can tell to make them happy and in- Never has a greater challenge come to this institution. terested after they come, will be as important a factor Never has Sewanee embarked upon a more important as any in keeping them wholesome and healthy. undertaking or entered upon a more thrilling era in I have been strongly convinced, as you have heard me her history. We accept the obligation and the opportun- state, that one of our great opportunities was and that ity willingly, gladly, and proudly. We shall do our ut- one of our great objectives should be, "Sewanee the most to be worthy of this privilege and this trust. It most beautiful college in America, Sewanee the loveliest is our desire and determination to have here the best village in the South". We have worked toward this Naval Training Unit in America and to send the Navy goal to some extent this winter and spring. We have the finest officers that will walk the deck of any ship.

concentrated our efforts on what might be called the I salute, therefore, the future admirals of our fleet, as Main Campus, stretching from the football fields to fine a group of young men as are on any campus. Tuckaway and from Louisiana Circle to the Sewanee I ask for a unity in the comradeship within this Inn. We have cleared the whole area of stumps University. Many of you come from other institutions and fallen trees and built paths and walks of chert, and I would want you to continue your allegiance to dug new and opened old ditches and drains, planted your former classmates and your former college which

dogwood, red bud, flowers and evergreens. With the you could not regard more highly than I do. But I do new highway and sidewalks and with our own efforts ask for unity in comradeship here, because unity in we have done and are doing something which is not comradeship is a necessary factor of unity in effort. The only in part an accomplishment, but a symbol of an task before us is to win the war, to defeat our enemies, ideal that will some day be realized. After all, that to vanquish the forces of cruelty and darkness, and to is the important thing about much that we have been bring about a lasting peace. Only a nation united for doing this year, accomplishments in themselves but of this purpose can achieve this goal. Only a University more significance, a symbol of an ideal and an integral and a community working together, pulling together, part of a policy or policies that chart the future. sacrificing together, with each and every one doing his A truly beautiful Sewanee will be one of the main full share, with each loyal to the other and to the whole

August^ Nineteen Forty-Nine —

In the midst of the war Alex still held high before us the vision of Sewanee's responsibility to her sons on the battle fields all over the world and her responsibility to them and others like them coming back to this campus after the war was over. His remarks at the alumni dinner in 1944 were and are a challenge:

A New World but the same Sewanee

Recently I received a letter from John Ross Apperson, a Sewanee man, A. P.O., New York, meaning, of course, the British Isles, North Africa, Italy, or perhaps to- night France as the American troops assault with amaz- ing boldness Hitler's Fortress of Europe. The letter closed with these lines, "This toast to the end, a new With Dr. Freeman and Bishop Juhan, Commencement 1948 world, but the same Sewanee." I receive to my infinite happiness very many letters of which we are a part, can give that unity to the na- from our alumni in the service. They express again tion in which lie the strength and hope for victory. and again their love of Sewanee. Sewanee, they say, in genuine I ask for a common pride scholarship, a is what they are fighting for. Sewanee is to them, interest in learning, a high regard for intellectual at- they write, those precious things they are dying or risk- tainment. An academic tradition of the finest sort be- ing their lives to save and keep for their country. But comes your heritage on this campus. I am sure that you to return to Mr. Apperson's toast, "A new world, but will take full advantage of these opportunities. the same Sewanee."

For seventy-five years the University of the South The world will be new. There is no doubt about that. has sought to be a Christian University of high merit, There will be a new international order of some sort embracing especially three concepts of education: reli- a new world in which, we hope with all our being, gion in education, the liberal arts ideal of education, wrongs and injustices are righted, aggression stopped, and education as an individual process, the intellectual and enduring peace brought about. and spiritual growth of each individual as the ob- How much better the new world will be depends not jective of education. Whatsoever things are good in this only on the guarantees of peace, but also upon the ex- University, whatsoever things are worthwhile, whatsoever tent to which the nations and peoples of the world things are noble are due in large part to our striving retain the virtues and truths of the ages. over the years to achieve this goal and to realize these In this new world of Apperson's and in the new ideals. Out of this striving have come our traditions and world of which all are thinking and speaking today

our way of life as well as our ideals. Of all these I ask I want Sewanee to have a place. I do not want a new your sympathetic consideration. world without Sewanee, not because Sewanee is more We comprehend clearly the magnitude and terror of important or as important as the world but because the war. We understand the issues at stake. We are the new world cannot be a better world without those fully aware of the necessity of adjustments and changes ideals and principles which Sewanee represents and strives to meet war conditions. We are eager to make the war to interpret and express. I am opposed to those forces effort here and everywhere effective to the very fullest. in the world and in the nation which would consider a On the other hand, within the framework of the place and an institution like Sewanee unnecessary or war program, we do wish to preserve our ideals, our would leave Sewanee out of the picture. It is impossible traditions, and our way of life. Only in this way can we to be for Sewanee and a new world of the kind that in preserve our soul, our individuality, our personality as a its way of life and of government and society would

University. And only if we do this, can we give you voluntarily or involuntarily or inadvertently destroy or anything of value. If under the impact of war and a discard Sewanee. new program we forsake that which has been the es- There will be, of course, a new Sewanee. Changes

sence of our faith and being, if Sewanee loses her own must and will come about. There is, for that matter, a individuality, we can give you little besides the credits new Sewanee each year. With the advent of the Navy for the courses you will pass. program and a Navy V-12 Unit there was a new Se- And we want to give you so much more than that. wanee last July. There is a new Sewanee now. There We want to seek to bring to you a deeper love of truth will be a new Sewanee next year and after the war and goodness and beauty, a deeper understanding of the a new Sewanee. We of the faculty and staff are dis- precious values in life, and a greater courage and cussing plans now for Sewanee's program after the war, fortitude to fight fearlessly in this world war to its for Sewanee's program when the veterans return to col-

very end, and long after the war is over, that these lege possibly before the war is over. things may be saved for mankind. But Sewanee will or should remain the same in the The struggle between good and evil in the world meaning of Apperson's toast, the same for the young never ceases. In the words of a distinguished author, men of the future as for those who were on this campus "The fight goes on from generation to generation. We in the distant or recent years and now wage war for may think we have come to an impasse or to despair, America and her allies. but some unknown warrior of God will arise and create As they lie in mud and dirt, in cold and heat, or martyrs and heroes among us and free us from our charge the enemy lines, as they fly their planes through impotence and break a new way for us." May Sewanee the skies, as they ride the oceans' waves or dive beneath help each of you be the warrior that will arise and the water, Sewanee is for them their bright, happy create martyrs and heroes among us and break a new youth, their opportunity, their land of hope, their chance way for the people of America and the world. for study in the great fields of knowledge, for learn-

Supflement to The Sewanee Alumni News ing, for wisdom and understanding, for growth and achievement. Sewanee is for them the sweetest comradeship they have ever known. Sewanee is for them some professor, some warm personal friendship with a teacher whom they loved and admired. Sewanee is for them some class, some laboratory period, some day or some mo- ment when the mind awoke to realize its power and wonder. Sewanee is for them some athletic contest, some fraternity meeting, some gathering of friends, some dance with its dignity and charm where music and lovely girls formed a picture that lingers in the memory. Sewanee is for them a view from the mountain's edge, the beauty of campus and forest domain, the sun or Honoring Miss Johnnie Tucker, Commencement 1945 moon shining through the trees, some wonderful day when the world was "apparelled in celestial light, the buildings for the students already here and if we do not glory and freshness of a dream." have houses for faculty, staff and employees, this Uni- Sewanee is for them the Honor Code, the meaning, the versity will miss the greatest opportunity it has ever importance and the necessity of integrity and of every had or ever may have. noble ideal and every moral principle. The University of the South has come to the fullness Sewanee is for them Breslin Tower and its spire rising of opportunity. The ideals upon which this institution from the Library and its books, the Chapel, the Chapel has been established have been tested to the fullest Service, the Cross upon the altar, the Cross upon the throughout the years. They have been proved good mountain top, overlooking the valley below, and all the and true. They shine at this hour with the lustre of truth and hope they represent to Sewanee men and to greater glory and deeper truth. The need of them is mankind. more imperative now than at any other period in his- Sewanee must change and should change to adjust tory. herself to new times and to new conditions, and to meet These ideals are the ideals of Christian virtue and new needs and problems, but in these things I have Christian faith as the way of life and as the foundation touched upon Sewanee must remain the same. of education; the ideal of liberal education as study in I am reminded of a very fine statement in Rebecca the great fields of knowledge, a rich, creative, and en- West's story of the German occupation in Denmark. lightening experience; and the ideal of education as an These words were spoken by one of the brave characters individual process, the intellectual and spiritual growth of the story who was resisting German tyranny and for of the individual being the objective of education. whom his opposition meant death or torture. The University has always emphasized the im- "Liberty and justice and truth remain what they were portance of excellence of faculty and a high level of before Hitler came to power and we are participants in instruction. These are the essential qualities of a genuine their unchangeable glory." institution of higher learning. These qualities the Uni- We at Sewanee and Sewanee herself must strive versity of the South seeks more steadfastly than ever always through true education and religion, in all the before to maintain and preserve at a time when they changes that have occurred or may come about, to be are being lost in so many places, submerged under the participants in the unchangeable glory of liberty, justice, impact of numbers or abandoned by colleges and univer- and truth, the unchangeable glory of a civilization and sities by reason of their lack of understanding of the a nation which embrace and fulfill these principles and meaning and purpose of true education. build their foundations upon faith in God. The scholarship and character of men of high ideals and their ability to teach and to inspire are the guaran- The war over, Alex quickly turned the thoughts of tee of the genuine worth of school or college. The ex- alumni and friends toward "The Fullness of Opportunity" cellence of the faculty is the most important asset an for the University of the South. We read in the Vice- educational institution can offer and is the first ad- Chancellor's report in the spring of 1948 of another vantage a young man in college has the right to expect Campaign, this time for five million dollars for perma- and demand. nent endowment and much needed buildings and recrea- Young men eager for a real college education are tional facilities. applying for admission to the University of the South The Fullness of Opportunity in numbers above the capacity of all present facilities. I have dealt at length with the Campaign because it These young men are, for the most part, splendidly really is our most important and urgent undertaking. qualified for college work. Surely, an institution has

Here we are with a College of more than 500 students, come to the fullness of opportunity, if its educational the finest and the ablest students Sewanee has ever had, ideals are right and its educational philosophy sound, in my opinion. Here we are with the best college when many more students seek admission than can be faculty in Sewanee's history. Here we are with the accepted and when its enrollment is selected from ap- Theological School on the very verge of important de- plicants who have excellent preparation for college. velopment. Here we are with a superior Academy. For the fullness of opportunity there should be a All units need desperately buildings and equipment. grand design, a plan by which the fullness of opportun- The University needs more income to maintain a dis- ity can be realized. If there is no design, the fullness of tinguished institution of learning, to pay adequate opportunity may pass and be lost forever. The hour salaries to get the best possible teachers. If we do not of opportunity, a grand design, and the accomplishment have funds for faculty and staff and if we do not have of the design are bound together inseparably.

August, Nineteen Forty-Nine 5 We have laid the foundation of a great program of intramural athletics and intercollegiate athletics at Sewanee if we can sustain this program financially. There is no doubt whatsoever of student interest in in- tramural sports, and in intercollegiate athletics without subsidization. Our varsity teams this year in football, golf and tennis were very good and very good also in track.

The University Choir is amazing in its excellence and invaluable in its contribution to the Chapel services and the life of the University. The Purple Masque has presented a series of performances that would do credit to any institution. The Helikon is one of the better student literary magazines in this country.

It is now June, 1949, and changes of great consequence Opening the Campaign, Commencement 1946 meet our eyes everywhere we turn—changes started in 1938 not completed yet but still unfolding before us as The grand design for the University of the South plans for the future take more and more permanent form is a sound and brilliant plan for a building program —a well kept campus, beautiful with flowers and grass; that will provide the necessary buildings for the Col- the Ravine Gardens with their natural beauty and loveli- lege, the School of Theology, the Sewanee Military ness, made more beautiful by care and constant work; Academy, and the agencies of the University, and an buildings and equipment in good repair; homes of faculty adequate endowment in order that the University may and residents attractive and well cared for, many with have more income for salaries for faculty, staff, and lovely gardens; a village that is clean and orderly; a public employees, and for the effective operation of a dis- school that any community would be proud of both from its tinguished institution of learning. physical appearance and equipment and the type of in- Sewanee men and Sewanee's friends are confident struction given by a good staff of teachers. Also we find that success will crown their efforts in this great and a community center for our colored citizens promised challenging undertaking. — , them by Alex Guerry and which promise has been com- pletely carried out under the direction of the Civic As- And further to quote from the report to the Trustees in sociation and St. Luke's Seminary students, including, a June, 1948. new grammar school; a play ground for children and adults; a reconstructed Church; a repaired club house; paths and In my opinion the present College student body is roads and lights, making the whole project attractive and the finest group of young men the College has ever had usable. An unusually beautiful memorial to those who ser- and the faculty is probably the best faculty by and ved in World War II stands in a lovely park in the center large the College has ever had. As a matter of fact, of town. The American Legion is also building a club house it is my conviction that the College has reached this in this park, not only for the use of Legionnaires and year its high mark. It is, in my judgment, the finest auxiliary members but a center for activities among the the College has ever been. If that statement seems young people of the community. A fine baseball club too complimentary, I would like to say that this opinion is another real asset. A successful Community Chest is shared by others at Sewanee. It is certain that many Campaign, and an Every Member Canvass in the Parish men in the field of education consider this College the are outstanding civic attainments each year. finest or one of the finest in the South and certainly And most of all, Alex wrought changes in the people among the better colleges in America. It is most grati- with whom he came in contact—these priceless things fying to observe the increasing prestige of the Univer- of the spirit that cannot be written down but are among sity of the South, a prestige which I believe is deserved, the great and outstanding changes brought about through a prestige which I trust will never become the cause of Alex's leadership and are responsible for so many fine complacency or conceit, but of a pride that will ex- accomplishments, both on and off the campus, in spite of press itself in loyalty, unselfishness, and hard work. almost insurmountable difficulties. His own courageous The enrollment in the College for the first semester and generous spirit, his unfailing sympathy and under- was 519, for the second semester 518. For the coming standing, his ceaseless and untiring efforts have made so fall 600 applications have been accepted, far too many many of his dreams and plans, which were also those of for our accommodations. But the extra 80 above the the Founders as well as your own, a reality. regular 520 accepted applications were accepted because In an address to the alumni in June, 1945, he speaks of of the possibility of the draft or U.M.T. or both. With- the vision of the Founders, and the necessity for strong, drawals for one reason or another and our not taking aggressive action now if Sewanee's future is to be made any more applications ought to bring the figure of secure and permanent: 600 to 520 by the middle of September. A complimentary word could and should be spoken An Investment for Posterity about almost all the University activities, those spon- In 1890 Bishop Quintard delivered a memorable ad- sored by the students and those sponsored by the Uni- dress in St. Augustine's Chapel, these words of which versity. In the interest of time and space, I shall con- should attract our attention especially since they are as fine my tribute to a very few—intercollegiate and intra- rich in meaning and significance tonight as they were mural athletics, the University Choir, the Purple fifty-five years ago. Masque which is the dramatics organization of the "This University was intended to be an investment for students, and Helikon, the new student literary maga- posterity, the best and most appropriate offering that zine. could be tendered by the citizen or the Christian. It

Supplement to The Sewanee Alumni News' — —

of money. Of course, you was intended to lift the civilization of the land to a of work, and very large sums higher and a truer standard, and to be a boon to the know how much has been raised but for the record let people whereof the like had not been known. us recapitulate what has been done. . . . Under Living Sustaining and Church "Shall it be dwarfed under our culture, or shall we Endowment which includes Fund rise to the full measure of our obligations and our Support, we find raised up to November 1, 1948, $936,- duty, and resolve, with God's help, that this shall be a 284.39, and since that date, as of May 1st, 1949, the total seat of learning worthy of our great country, a bulwark has reached $973,611.32 which should, I think, be in- to the Church and the glory of a nation which is cluded in any report covering Alex's administration. And pri- "The heir of all ages, and foremost in the files of seems proper to add to the figure Alex's personal and " time?' vate contribution. He not only labored unceasingly, doing this From the same address, I would like to read this the work of three or four men on mountain and quotation by Bishop Quintard of Bishop Otey's statement travelling thousands of miles in the interest of Sewanee, on Lookout Mountain in 1857. but all this he did without financial remuneration. The salary haAjeceived from the University was used immedi- "We rear this day an altar, not of political schism, but ately fffl|l|tt%essary expenses such as travelling, extra sec- 'an altar of witness' that we are of one faith and house- retarialMHBfcuK'c, countless long distance calls and various strife, save a generous rivalry hold. We contemplate no comnuuiif?' aj'id University needs. Hundreds and hundreds this with our brethren as to who shall furnish to great of peoplfflHfiftudents, faculty, alumni, residents, visiting Republic the truest men, the truest Christians, and the groups -ymmr welcomed and entertained in friendly fashion truest patriots." in the VMgtChancellor's home. The upkeep of the Vice- ChanceljjESwome for these official duties lias been ex- The concept of Bishop Polk, Bishop Otey and Bishop tremelyS Sjf'y In order to meet such demands, it was Quintard of this University was always that of a great necessarjHsR spend not only his salary but approximately institution that would mold the life of the South and three tibmm. more than that each year from his own influence profoundly the life of the nation. And the personaLajraa very limited resources. So a large and sizable words I have quoted are in the pattern of that concept. sum in jaqffars and cents should be added to the total of The time has come to fulfill these words, to give the Livflpg Endowment each year as being a very de- them complete meaning, as complete a fulfillment as finite girtWifftom Alex to that fund. possible, notwithstanding the war, and in particular As for, pie Five Million Dollar Campaign, in June, because of the war, and the trials and difficulties that 1948, the^was on hand $1,013,567.67. As of October, 1948, will follow the war. the total, was $1,028,110.92 and this May 15th we find a Sewanee was not ready for the impact of war upon grand of $1,147,960.30 plus $100,000.00 as the first the world, the nation, or herself. And she is not forti- tym paymenw or the General Education Board's promise of $300,- fied as she should be for the times that will most surely 000.00. ^THese additional gifts that have come in during and sorely try men's souls. The war was and is a recent mftnths were so largely a continuation of previous terrific shock. It was a stunning blow. It still is. All pledges' or were given as a particular memorial to Alex that this will be a good excuse for an institution to falter and it woutdyseem correct to use this total figure of $1,247,- fail. But the excuse will not change the reality of 960.30 as^the closing figure of Alex's administration, towards the world of today or tomorrow. Sewanee can vanish the Campaign goal. from the scene. If she enters again upon another cycle Bequests have been increasing and many necessary of weakness or despair, Sewanee will go down under things v h&fye jjeen made possible through them that other- the sweeping rush of the tide of human events. The wise ccmld n,ot'have been done. Unfortunately there have future will be not only difficult and uncertain, but

not been, any tj outright gifts of buildings, but by judicious dangerous. It may be ruthless. use of /t|i'e Se\|ier and Johnson bequests along with an op- We have talked about plans for an endowment and erating»^ipurp(lus,' some absolutely pressing objectives have building fund, about the development of this insti- been accomplished. Of course, as you know, bequests have tution and its several units, about a bold march ahead. never bgen ulsed for making up deficits in operating ex- Beneath all of this, before all of this, and beyond all penses. 'x'Dut simply to help on the supplementary budget of this, lies the necessity of preserving and carrying which rfes covered some imperative needs in housing and forward Sewanee as a great Christian University, equipment. Important as is endowment, undoubtedly some strong for the storms, a rock of certainty in a turbulent sea, a steadfast anchor to which men can cling, a light shining brightly in the darkness, shattering the dark- ness with its rays. Time runs against Sewanee, time and the dramatic events of our day. Opportunity runs with Sewanee. Opportunity runs with Sewanee as never before. But in this historic epoch opportunity will not run long with those who falter The hour has come for the fulfillment of the dreams and prophecies of our founders. And this can be accomplished, with God's help. Se- wanee has her ideals, her philosophy of education, her mission, and us, her sons, who, if we will, can give her strength and courage through our loyalty, our faith, and our deeds in her behalf.

To carry all the burdens and responsibilities, to lift the general morale, to inspire confidence in countless people all of this has taken continuous struggle, a terrific amount With '.$feiE finest students in the world," Sewanee men, 1947

August, Nineteen Forty-Nine bequests will have to continue to be used for other pur- was? How did he come to have that outlook on life? poses until such time as more adequate gifts are received One does not feel that one is performing a moral- specifically for buildings and equipment. It is most en- autopsy when he tries to look into the heart of the couraging, however, that our endowment has also increased average man. It is not so with Alexander Guerry. from $1,050,232.33 in 1939 to $2,123,994.84 in June, 1948. There was about him so much of spirituality that

I do not wish simply to recount in overly eulogistic reverence restrains inquiry. You think of him as he phrases those things that Alex, with your help, with the walked among men. You remember how he labored devoted and whole hearted support of a loyal and hard- for Sewanee and for the cause of Christian education working group of comrades from the faculty and staff when he knew that every beat of his impaired heart "family," with the wonderfully helpful co-operation of the might be the last. You recall conversation with him finest of student bodies, has accomplished for Sewanee about the things that are eternal, and you have neither in these past ten or eleven years, but I do wish to imprint the wish nor the need to probe and cut and dissect. indelibly on the pages of Sewanee's history the story One sentence spoken by Him who sat by the well of of the dreams and visions of a great and true son of Se- Samaria explains Alexander Guerry— and makes you wanee and the record of sacrifice and unswerving devotion stand in awe by his honored bier "I have meat to eat to high ideals that made such brilliant and far-reaching that ye know not of." achievements possible in such a brief space of time. read again what Douglas Southall Freeman Will you And here is yet another message in Alex's own words . . . wrote of him and of Sewanee last October:

We must be steadfast in the face of adversity and do You make journeys to scores of American col- may our dead level best always to carry on. If we sur- come away half puzzled and half leges and you may render or grow faint-hearted and weary of trying, we are impressed: are those institutions right or are they lost. If we persevere to the end, Sewanee will remain survey, you ponder, you sigh. Then you wrong? You and the glory of her ideals will continue to light the go to Sewanee and see what Alexander Guerry is path of the youth on her campus and shed its lustre doing. Alas, the tragedy is that you have to revise upon all mankind. the tense of that verb: you go to Sewanee and see what Once more let me say that we face the hour of op- Vice-Chancellor Guerry and like-minded men had done, portunity and crisis and that the University of the South until the dark instant when he died Tuesday in Knox- is actually at the turning point in its history. We must ville of a heart attack. When you examine what that strive with all our might and main to carry Sewanee faithful servant and his devoted faculty had been forward and through this institution to serve the young undertaking at the University of the South, you might men on this campus and the cause of Christian educa- not agree with the educational philosophy behind the tion. It is, indeed, a great privilege and a great obliga- program and the discipline, but you knew this: he and tion that have come to us at this time. Every man that his associates believed in belief. They had confidence can live up to this privilege and responsibility will be in the ideal of Christianity they applied, and because counted among the number who have made an im- of their confidence they had cheer, calm, and freedom portant and a lasting contribution to a noble and an from the gnawing misgivings of institutional executives essential undertaking. torn between two ideals. This did not make Sewanee monastic. Students would laugh aloud at any such Sir Christopher Wren says briefly what this paper at suggestion. They had their fun, they enjoyed their greater length has tried to say: "If you would see his golf course, they delighted in their simple fraternity monument, look around (Si monumentum requiris cir- houses, they would go off for the week-end and raise cumspice) ." a good deal of cain in some instances. But they came And the words that General J. E. Johnston wrote with back to the school with the conviction that after all it so much feeling of Leonidas Polk when he was killed in was right. When they sang in their chapel and looked action in 1S64 might well be used concerning Alexander up at the altar, there was in their eyes a light that all Guerry, ninth Vice-Chancellor of the University of the the dazzle or the darkness of afteryears could not South, who died in action in 1948: destroy. Alexander Guerry did not create that spirit, he

inherited it, he developed it, he exemplified it and lost the most made it so much a part of himself and of his home that In this distinguished leader we have gallant of soldiers. it was pervasive. He welcomed to his home all the courteous of gentlemen, the most students and their parents, and by his simple gentleness The Christian, Patriot, Soldier has neither lived nor he did as much as by the exercise of his fine, dis- died in vain. His example is before you, his mantle criminating mind. Usually when a Southern leader rests with you. passes, one is tempted to ask, What made him what he Charlotte Patten Guerry

With Governor McCord anu Dr._Elliott, Founders' Day, 1947 9

I ALUMNIHi NEWS

The Installation Procession from the Cloister, Walsh Hall.

• THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

.SEWANEE, TENNESSEE:, : :

Vol. XV, No. 4 November 15, 1949

I ([jfhe ^ewanee CJhat ^hCust ^Be

Address delivered by Dr. Boylston Green at the opening service the University, of September 21 y 1949.

Here in All Saints' Chapel last Sunday morning, Chap- and according to the tenets of Christianity, all their lives lain Wilmer defined a tradition. He told us that it is some- devote themselves to their fellow men and to true Chris- thing usually old, something usually good, and something tian living. always transmitted or handed down. Last year marked Despite the tragedy the end of an era in Sewanee's history, from which we that brought it about, the new era in the are the inheritors of a great tradition. It is well for us University begins auspiciously. So firm a founda- on this occasion to re-examine and re-evaluate that era— tion upon which to build of necessity breeds confidence, that tradition. Time does not permit, nor does necessity and happiness too, for in his love for the University, Dr. demand an exhaustive analysis. To you here today the Guerry would certainly want us to build more stately mansions the remembrance of what took place here is still fresh and for Sewanee that must be. In doing so, we vivid. follow his desire, and the desire of all who loved him.

For ten years the University was blessed with the pres- Late last week a promise was made to the faculty that academic ence and vitalized by the vigor of a great Vice -Chancellor. freedom would be jealously guarded. To the students Truly, no man was a more devoted servant to the Uni- of the University, the same excellence of intel- lectual versity than Alexander Guerry. What he found good he stimulation and inspiration must be accorded, and, if possible, increased in every —in the words of the old prayer—stablished: what he way. Our athletic program must be continued found wanting, he introduced, as far as was humanly pos- unchanged except by improvement; our esthetic artistic sible in the short years allotted to him. The University and life must be further enriched. he left immeasurably greater than when he found it, eco- Beyond the nomically, intellectually, spiritually, and in the hearts of confines of the Domain, Sewanee must be developed also. Already plans students, friends, and alumni. And in addition, to each for vigorous resumption of the $5,000,000 drive, now known as the Guerry Memorial one of us, he left a personal heritage; for by his own ex- Campaign, are under way. In consequence, vice- ample, as well as by his_ precepts and directions, he influ- your chancellor will be much away from you this year, but, in enced the lives of every individual who lived in his time those long absences, here on the Mountain. ' remember he runs your errands and always carries your welfare in his mind and heart. Such One legacy was that of personal probity. To all who understanding is your contribution to the great cause. knew him, he brought a new concept of integrity and up- Every member the community must realize at once rightness, in every phase of life. The honor system, our of most precious University possession, was a visible ex- and ever, that the utmost in cooperation and participation is expected and demanded. To no single person or group pansion of his personal code, and it is doubtful that any does belong. all student, confronted with a judgment involving the coin- Sewanee We can share her virtues and good points, but equally we must share the shame her promise of a principle, did not associate his decision with of shortcomings, the burden her Dr. Guerry as much as with an abstract or personal ideal. of imperfections. Students, faculty, staff, all must unite in a bring His approach to the athletic problem, distinguished for common effort to about the Sewanee that must be. error is saneness, for decency, and for sportsmanship, was but The of one the error of all, and all must strive for perfection. typical of his handling of other matters social, intellectual, moral. For me it would be impertinence to rehearse and Aa much as possible we in Walsh Hall will adopt the actual incidents; you who knew him best can recall illus- motto ''Administration without mystery." Only too well trations from your personal relationships with him. do we know that the doings of administrators not infre- quently pass beyond human understanding, but Another legacy was that of constant activity. Blessed we promise to be as plain as possible. welcome and with a vitality that was exceeded only by his vision, he We expect as- worked harder and longer and more intensely for what he sistance and aid from everyone of you. We must have an era participation, teamwork. believed right, than any other person in the history of of of this great institution. Laggards avoided him, for in his And last, but by no means least, we must reaffirm, presence they felt ashamed. Into every part of the com- deepen and strengthen the tradition of Christian education plicated social and educational mechanics of Sewanee, he that is Sewanee. Never must we forget that so-called breathed new vigor, new enthusiasm. Students, teachers, facts—physical, intellectual, and emotional—are at most staff members, residents, all were infected by his zeal and half-truths if not outright delusions as long as they re- harder and better, more gladly, and more effect- worked main unquickened by spiritual insight and divine illumina- ively, the realization of the Sewanee that must be. for ation. Without these, facts can give us nothing more than the transitory gratifications of mind and sense, and can And also he left us a permanent pattern of devotion to develop us no further than the narrow limits our physi- an ideal. In him the Sewanee that must be became a of probability rather than a possibility, something soon, and cal inadequacies placed in a world, notable principally for its patent imperfections. But once these facts are cor- inevitable. His ideal of manhood was simple and practical. related coordinated with the teachings Jesus, they Nothing cheap, nothing shoddy ever touches it. The ele- and of become significant and bring our lives in closer harmony ments of manhood he illustrated for us are obvious and plan, wherein partakes eternal. The Sewanee man, in his concept, is simple, sin- with the divine each of us of the evermore. cere, and strong in will to goodness and godliness. His nature of God, both now and demonstration of the beauty of Christian living is but a Upon us who receive this blessing, there falls the great part of that manhood mentioned before. Ever the pattern responsibility of sharing it with others. Your duty as of the good layman, he taught us to live so, and also is not to learn this during the taught us the benefits that are the results of such living. Sewanee men merely four here on the Mountain, to These benefits are unique in that the more they are magical years of your life but shared by others, the more they accrue to us. take this lesson and translate into the idiom of common, everyday life, and to bring others to the same realization And best of all, his work taught us that manhood and and joy. The Sewanee that must be exists not only here Christianity make up and find their best expression in in the confines of the Domain—it is everywhere a Sewa- this life that we, for lack of better words, call the Se- nee man is—it is everywhere and all the time. wanee Way. Many have been the definitions of "The Sewanee Way" already, and many more will come. This In Dr. Guerry's last report to the trustees he quoted a morning let us say that it is an embodiment of Dr. phrase, The Habitual Vision of Greatness. What better Guerry's ideals,—a union of integrity, of work, of manhood, slogan can we adopt? Building upon the foundation he and of religious idealism, so mingled together in a pattern laid, and all working together, we can truly be confident of living, that those who profess it sincerely, earnestly, and build the Sewanee that must be.

The Sewanee Alumni News £ewanee ^Alumni *5\(j; w s

Vol. XV, No. 4 The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee November 15, 1949

Dr. Boylston Greet? Installed as Tenth "Vice-Cbancello*

Solemn Ceremonies Held On November Fourth All Saints^ Chapel

"To restore to each man that con- fidence which comes from his own thinking" is Sewanee's academic pur- pose, said Dr. Gheen in his installation address, and "by God's grace, and

through the medium of . . . our facul- ty, cur great University . . . will live through (its) men." The newly robed Vice-Chancellor made his state- ment, warm with humor and compel- ling in its thought, in response to the great sermon of the installation preacher, Bishop Penick. Delineating the nature of the chal- lenge of the technological age, the Bishop of North Carolina said, "The liberal arts tradition is not an inflex- ible thing . . . does not adhere to the old order simply because it is venerable. Eight of Seumnee's new faculty members are Rev. Frederick Q. Shafer, Re- It is tolerant and free and ligion; Robert K. Sherwood, Economics; Dr. Wilbur C. Gorham, Biology; Dr. quick to recognize and approve what- Ben F. Cameron, Chemistry; Rev. Lansing Hicks, Old Testament; Dan A. eveer is vital to human welfare. Such an institution Thomas, Physics; Rev. Howard Johnson, Theology, and Robert S. Lancaster, (as Sewanee) will know Political Science. how to adjust." It was understood that it would be impossible to hold an installation with Dr. Green Travels Faeulty Largest in a large number of guests while school was in session. Rather than wait until a vacation period, the Regents *s To Meet Sewanee Sewanee' History set the date for November and a committee with Dr. Henry M. Gass in charge went to work. Charles Alumni and Friends The addition of twelve men brings Ed- ward Thomas was in charge the faculties of the College and the of hos- pitality, assisted by Mrs. School of Theology to the largest Henry T. is said to Kirby-Smith and Mrs. Charles The new Vice-Chancellor number in Sewanee's history. Five of T. Harrison. have written a member of his family the new teachers are alumni. shortly after arriving: "Sewanee is Invited were regents and trustees, The Department of Religion is the a nice place. I wish I were going to presidents of colleges in the Southern only new department created in the be here more often." A glance at University Conference, heads of Epis- College of Arts and Sciences this his schedule for the fall supports the copal colleges and seminaries, repre- year. Professor of religion is the plaintive note. Arriving on Septem- sentatives of educational associations Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer, D.Phil., ber 1, he had been on the Mountain in the South, and a few special friends Chaplain of the University. Associate fifteen minutes before he made his of the University. One hundred and professor in the department is the first speech; a welcome to the ATO fifty were present. Thirteen heads Rev. Frederick Shafer, Chapter Officers Conference. Q. who came of institutions of higher learning to Sewanee from the faculty of Bard With exploratory trips to Chatta- marched in the procession. Ten of the College. He is a graduate of Colum- nooga, Nashville, and nearby points Bishops were present and two others bia University and the General The- sandwiched between valiant efforts to on the Mountain that week were ological Seminary and is a member get their twenty-three room house in forced to leave before the ceremony. of Phi Beta Kappa. order, Dr. and Mrs. Green managed Thirty-five trustees and regents repre- additions have been to to stay mostly on the Mountain for Four made sented the governing bodies of the the science faculty. Dr. Wilbur C. the month of September. The first University. In the nave were Dr. of Chicago, a graduate of the day of October found them watching Gorham Green's three sisters and a number of University of Illinois, Columbia, and Sewanee open its football season his close friends. University is associ- against Southwestern in Decatur, Ala- the of Michigan, As many students as could be ad- ate professor of biology. bama. On October 3, there was the mitted were invited to the service. trip to California and the General Dr. Benjamin F. Cameron, Jr., '42, Seniors from the Academy, Gowns- Convention. On October 11, Dr. new assistant professor of chemistry, men, and some lower classmen had Green flew back to introduce Mr. received M.S. and Sc.D. degrees from seats as did early risers among the Long on Founders' Day. Hurrying to the University of Cincinnati after his residents of the Mountain. Approxi- catch their ride, the Greens made it graduation from Sewanee. His wife, mately eight hundred filled all seats on time for the Nashville meeting Dr. Ruth Cameron, is a pediatrician in the Chapel and two radio stations October 13 and the Atlanta meeting who will practice at Emerald-Hodg- carried the ceremony to a larger audi- two days later. On the weekend of son Hospital. Dan A. Thomas, as- ence. the 22nd, there was the inauguration sistant professor of physics, is com- At 8:00 a.m. on Friday, November (Continued on page 9) (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 9)

November', Nineteen Forty-Nine ^swanee ^Jllumni U^Qws Campaign Effort

>hwa.vee Alumni News, issuea quarterly by the Renewed; Memorial *ss«aat«i Aiumni 01 The University of the ^ol'TH. at Sewanee. Tennessee. Entered as second- cwss mailer May 25. 103+. at the postoftice at Se- Gifts Sought •vanee. Tew;., unce: tne Act of March 3. 1870.

NOVEMBER 15, 1949 Sewanee's Guerry Memorial Cam- paign seems on the threshold of new Member American Alumni Council acceleration. Except for a large check THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI from the General Education Board, the total has remained substantially the Officers same for a year, one and one-quarter '07 Charles McD. Puckette, . .President million dollars. Under the direction John B. Greer, 08 1st Vice-Pres. of Captain Wendell Kline a pattern Edmund C. Armes, 13 ..2nd Vice-Pres. of renewed activity has been estab- Coleman A. Harwell, '26.3rd Vice-Pres. lished. Rev. Lee A. Belford, '35 ..Rec. Sec'y Alumni meetings are scheduled in '35 Douglas L. Vaughan, Treasurer the principal cities of the South. Pre- Arthur Ben Chitty, '35. .Alumni Sec'y ceding and following these meetings, and Editor, Alumni News specific alumni are asked to call upon a careful selected list of possible don- ors. Large amounts are being sought: buildings, memorial scholarships, en- Ba\er Scholarships dowed chairs, and unrestricted gifts The Very Rev. F. Craighill to endowment. Brown will be installed the School To endow a professorship adequate- as Dean oj Open For IQ50 Theology on Wednesday, January ly today costs about $150,000. New of 25. Dean Brown began his duties at d:rmitories will cost $150,000 each. £t. Luke's in August. and Mrs. Gail or Memorial Dining Hall will cost He Frown are at home in the Deanery on Money No Object; Alumni Are about $500,000. A new gymnasium Alabama Avenue. will c st at least $300,000 utilizing Urged to Pick Deserving the present stiuctures. Where possi- Applicants ble, donors of buildings will be en- Long Interprets couraged to set aside an amount equal Sewaneee Spirit- to the cost of the building for the Alumni will be called upon to seek permanent upkeep of the structure. out "the finest young men who can On October 11, a day after the Wealthier schools have declined to be found", according to an announce- usual time for the celebration, Pro- accept buildings which were not ac- ment from the director of admissions, fess :r Tudor Seymour Long was companied by endowment, since each Chailes Edward Thomas. For the first F unders' Day speaker in All Saints' budding adds to the annual operating time in its history, Sewanee is able Chapel. Addressing a completely filled costs of the institution. to offer full scholarships, all expenses, chapel, Mr. Long was at his best in Especially is the interest of Episco- to superior high school graduates. an interpretation of the spirit of the palians in their school being sought Wherever they are, even if they men who made Sewanee. The critical shortage of clergy offers do not have a penny, they can enter a particular challenge to Sewanee. A James Hervey Otey he likened to a the University of the South if they new theological building would en- Hebrew prophet, filled with fervor and qualify in the top brackets of appli- able Sewanee to enroll at least twenty zeal, knowing what was needed and cants for the Baker Scholarships. additional thejlogical students, and to ever striving to attain it. Leonidas are asked to present Sewanee men provide greatly improved facilities for Polk was called the cool administrat- of the faculty com- for consideration the present seminarians. Such a build- or, the organizing genius, the orderly mittee, young men of exceptional ing will cost about $300,000. Roman mind. Stephen Elliott was in- promise, ycung men who appear to The interest on $100,000 will keep tellectual, cultured, polished, possessed of of be leaders of tomorrow. Under the three students in seminary with all a Greek quality mind. His as- surance that three million dollars terms of the grant of $50,000 by the expenses paid. Such a gift would could be obtained in Georgia alone, George F. Baker Trust, the Univer- add one clergyman per year to the lanks of Episcopal ministers from this gave courage to the others embarked sity is given widest possible latitude time forth. The interest on $35,000 on what, in that day, was an enter- in selecting applicants. The principal will provide a full scholarship, with prise of fantastic ambition. All of condition on which the grant is given all expenses, to a young man who these three qualities are today to be is that a complete reporting will be otherwise could not receive a college found in the spirit of the University, made of exactly how and why the education. The interest on $5,000 will Mr. Long said. $50,000 was spent. Theoretically, the endow a bed at the Emerald-Hodgson There was, however, a second set University could give all of it to Hospital, where extensive charity work cf founders. There was the group one young Einstein or da Vinci. In is done among needy people of Se- which gathered around Bishop Charles Fair- practice, the amount of the grant will wanee area. T. Quintard and Major George R. Almost all of Sewanee's large bene- banks in the dark days of the late be determined entirely by need, but factions have been secured by alumni. 1860's. All three of the original with chief effort expended toward Numerous Sewanee men, themselves founders were dead. The very land bringing forth talent which otherwise unable to give to Sewanee, have been itself would go back to the donor if, might go unnoticed. directly responsible for securing large by 1868, a school were not in opera- Sewanee, as one of ten schools in contributions. It was upon the prin- tion. The fortitude of this second the entire nation participating in the cipal of solicitation-by-alumni that group enabled Sewanee to survive un- experimental plan, calls upon its 8,- Dr. Guerry based his hope for the der circumstances which today appear success of the five million dollar drive. impossible. 5C0 alumni to help. Students now in school will be asked to search their In the large sense, Professor Long Dr. John S. Marshall made the 1949 concluded, are all Sewanee found- memories and to consult their high we Commencement address at General ers. Especially must the late Vice- school teachers for clues to unearth Theological Seminary which has been Chancellor be considered of their Scholars in their hometowns. Baker published with notes and bibliography number To grasp the grand scope of Bishops and other members of the for distribution at the General Con- the founders' plans, to work, each in Board of Trustees are asked to be vention by the Church Historical So- his way, for their fulfilment, are the vigilant. Sewanee's Baker Scholars ciety under the title The Genius and paths of service which lie open to must be the best! Mission of the Episcopal Church. each student, each teacher.

The Sewanee Alumni News Football JVeathers Crucial Year Sewanee 7—Southwestern 7 Opening the season in Decatur, Ala- bama, Sewanee played the best South- western team to take the field in ten Crucial year in Sewanee's non-sub- Watching the performance of the years. Outplaying their opponents in sidized plan of intercollegiate com- center of the line is red-haired John- the first half, Sewanee passed up five petition, the 1949 football season was nie Bridgers, a guard for Auburn be- reasonable scoring opportunities. Num- looked upon with frank misgivings fore and after the war, an honor man ber one tailback Prince McDavid was by those responsible for its success. with the highest grades in the eco- on the bench with a bad back. The Would the plan collapse when there nomics department. Red not only old punch was not there. In the sec- were no more G.I.'s? The ex-service knows his business in the middle up ond half, the Lynx from Memphis men had unquestionably put the pro- front but he also is developing a took over and almost won the ball

gram over in the first three post-war championship track squad . . . has his game. With the exception of a bril- seasons, but with their number re- eye on some state records this com- liant 85 yard run by tiny, 140 pound duced to a handful, could the plan ing season. Jim Ed Mulkin of Bessemer, Sewanee succeed? Admittedly, Sewanee must Standing by to plug holes in the shone only on defense. In this de- enroll a few good high school ath- varsity with his Bee team is Lon Var- partment, a junior theolog, Cotton letes each year. In these days when nell who could qualify for the title Richardson from South Carolina, every good prep school player re- role in any play whose title was Out looked like a fugitive from Notre ceives offers ranging from full schol- Of This World. It's still a moot ques- Dame. Final score, a tie, 7-7. arships to ten-thousand-a-year in hid- tion whether spectators at daily prac- tices come to den money, could Sewanee still at- watch the players or Sewanee 21 —Milhaps 12 tract that necessary nucleus? to hear Varnell's pleas, groans, wails, shouts, and sighs. Banging back with a real promise Furthermore, could Sewanee con- of greatness, Sewanee took on Mill- tinue to make a schedule? Having saps in Jackson, Mississippi, and laid been the first member of any major The Kenyon game was cancelled away two touchdowns in the first conference in the entire South to by them after Sewanee had agreed quarter. Again Mulkin raced over drop out of "big time" and delib- Lo every stipulation which they had 80 yards for a score. Other scores erately attempt to go against the tide set. Players, coaches, faculty, stu- were a pass from ever- improving with an athletic program fitted into dents at Sewanee were keenly dis- Frank Alford to end Cotton Miller, academic framework, could an Se- appointed. and a line plunge by Dudley Colhoun. wanee find other schools of like mind? Again Cotton Richardson looked like Financing the program is a major a million dollar investment paying six difficulty. Schools with good football As for the man in royal scarlet, per cent. Final score, a victory, 21- teams have become used to making the VeeCee, he's all right. Dr. Green 12. the athletic program "carry itself." sees Perspective in Athletics as one Of course, all are not successful and of Sewanee's greatest potential ben- 21 — sometimes losses are unexpectedly efactions to the American college Sewanee Miss. College staggering. But in the Sewanee plan, scene. He is, to coin a clause, sold. First home game of the season was there must always be a loss. It costs Things have got to be pretty bad- with a highly touted Mississippi Col- a little more to run the athletic de- off up Walsh way when he can't get lege eleven from Clinton. It was Se- partment than it does to run the out to watch practice. wanee all the way. A recovered English department, approximately Win, lose, or draw, this season, Se- fumble set up the first score by Col- $40,000 per year. Would other schools wanee's master plan of making physi- houn and a pass interception by cen- sacrifice great expectations for a cer- cal development, as did, promi- ter Frank Watkins took care of the tain loss? nent in the educational framework, second. Watkins gave the thrill of And how about the new Vice- is a success. And Sewanee's determi- the game, racing from mid field down Chancellor? If he were disinterested nation to have a University with a the sideline, outrunning the whole or even lukewarm, the program could, football team rather than a football Mississippi team. For the final score, expect cutbacks until strangulation set team with a school attached, should Sonny Hall of Montgomery, who had in. make for clear consciences on the the highest scholastic average in the The gleam in Gordon Clark's eye faculty and clear heads on the field. (Continued on page 9) means that he thinks the toughest problems are licked. To meet them, he has what he considers to be the finest staff for his purposes that any athletic director ever had. He can still be caught occasionally pinching himself to see if he's not dreaming. Not one of the three fulltimers would he swap for any other coach he knows. And in nineteen years as athletic director, he's gotten to know a lot of them. Bill White is big boss on the grid- iron. He is hard, uncompromising, thinks that the only way to win a majority of your games is to be in better physical condition than your opponents. He makes regular bed- checks. There have been some good players who didn't think he meant what he said about no smoking, no drinking, no candy, no late hours, but they fcund out. The Sewanee squad has sacrificed some sparkling individ- ual talent to have a unified team. But this year, when the outlook was darkest, what happened? Over sev- enty students, a whopping percent- age of the whole student-body, turned Frequent spectators at football practice are Dr. and Mrs. Green and Halcott, out for uniforms, and with the season seen here with Coach White and Dud Colhoun (11), tailback, Tommy Lamb half over, only two of them had quit. (35), end, Tom McKeithen, tailback, and Frank Alford.

November, Nineteen Forty-Nine 5 Faculty Largest in Sewanee's History

(Continued from page 3)

plating requirements for his Ph.D. at Vanderbilt through an Atomic Energy Commission fellowship. He is a grad- uate of the University of Chattanooga. Rebert S. Lancaster, a former S. M. A. instructor, has become assist- ant professor of political science. His B.A. is from Hampden-Sydney, his M.A. from Sewanee. Robert K. Sher- wood, assistant professor of economics, has just returned from Switzerland where he received his license in po- litical science at the University of Geneva. He received a B.S. degree from Yale where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He has served as an economic affairs officer with the United Nations Secretariat. Clif- ton E. Shotwell, a graduate of Tus- culum and the University of Missouri, is new instructor in mathematics. Dr. Green, Bishop Melcher, and Bishop Juhan Two 1849 graduates of the College n~w on the faculty are John W. Cald- Melcher Awarded Purple Masque Presents well of Winter Haven, instructor in Honorary Degree "Dr. Faustus" sneech and dramatics, who last spring directed the student production of Everyman. John Rison Jones, Jr., in- On November 2 in All Saints' Chapel The two hundredth anniversary of structor in history, spent the summer at a special convocation the honorary the birth of Goethe celebrated was at in graduate work at the University degree of Doctor cf Divinity Sewanee with a Purple was Masque pres- cf Ncrth Carolina. awarded to the Rt. Rev. Louis C. entation cf Christopher Marlowe's Joining the faculty at St. Luke's Melcher, a graduate of the School oi drama, The Tragical History of Dr. are the Rev. R. Lansing Hicks, '45. Theology in 1925. Bishop Melcher Faustus. Marlowe's play served as the Rev. Howard A. Johnson, and since 1948 has served as Coadjutor to the inspiration for Goethe's great Mr. Claude Guthrie. Mr. Hicks, as- the Missionary Bishop of Southern work. Also a part of the Goethe sistant professor of Old Testament, Brazil, becoming the Missionary Bish- celebration will be a lecture later in is a graduate of Forest, where op with the retirement of Bishop November by Oscar Seidlin, profes- Wake he belonged to Phi Beta Kappa, and Thomas in September. He is a former sor of German at Ohio State Univer- of St. Luke's. He has also attended dean of St. Luke's Cathedral in the sity, who will be the principal speak- Panama Canal Zone. At the time of er at a similar occasion at Johns Hop- Union Theological Seminary and spent his election to the episcopate, he was kins University. the last year at the University of rector of Trinity Church, Columbia, Easel in Switzerland. Mr. Johnson, South Carolina, becoming the third also an ass'stant professor, is a grad- - consecutive Sewanee man to be elect- Tablet Dedicated in uate of the University of Calif- mi -' ed bishop while serving that church. and the Virginia Seminary. He has degree conferred Memory of Dean Benedict The honorary was taken graduate work at Princeton, by the Chancellor, Bishop Juhan. A tablet dedicated to one of the the University of Copenhagen, and great spirits of Sewanee's history was Union Theological Seminary. From New Movies Ready unveiled on All Saints' Day, Novem- 1946 to 1948 he held a fellowship ber 1. The marble memorial to the from the American-Scandinavian A new twelve-minute color film, 16 late Rev. Cleveland Keith Benedict, Foundation. He was formerly as c ist- m.m., silent, has been prepared by dean of the School of Theology from ant rector at St. John's Church in W. Porter Ware and is available for 1910 to 1922, was presented at the Washington. Mr. Guthrie, a special showings at alumni meetings, church conclusion of the noon service in All student in the seminary, has been programs, and high schools. Saints' Chapel with the Rt. Rev. John Moore Walker, Bishop of Atlanta, appointed instructor in music. He Vaughan A cting Treasurer making the presentation. Dr. Boylston holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in mu- Green received the tablet for the Uni- sic from North Texas State College. versity. Douglas Loughmiller Vaughan, '35, New members of the administration has been named acting treasurer of At Sewanee for the service was not previously announced in the the University, succeeding Telfair Mrs. C. K. Benedict. She was accom- Alumni News are R. Bland Mitchell, '98, panied by her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Hodgson, who was made treasurer Jr., '47, University photographer, Sol- emeritus in August. native of Se- McCullough, and for the three days A lace Freeman, assistant treasurer, and wanee and treasurer of the Associ- that they were on the Mountain, both William Hicks, '49, assistant to the ated Alumni, he has been connected were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. registrar. with various financial enterprises of Kirby-Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel the University and the community Benedict also came to Sewanee for since his graduation from Sewanee the service, as did another son, Cooper celiorship of Bishop Knight, Dr. Bene- Military Academy in 1930. He has Benedict and a granddaughter, Miss dict retired in Cincinnati. He died in worked in the Bank of Sewanee, in Eleanor Wallace. 1936. While in Sewanee, the Bene- the Treasurer's Office as assistant A native of Georgia, Dr. Benedict dicts lived in the large home directly was educated at Kenyon College. treasurer, has served as business man- facing the central campus. This be- ager, and since 1947 has managed the Among others recommending him for came one of their many gifts to the Supply Store. During the war, he the post of dean was the late Rev. University, others being Cannon Hall, served for three years as a naval William Norman Guthrie, D.D., who aviator In the College, he majored said of Dr. Benedict, "While he is three dwellings, the completion of the in mathematics and physics. He is a there, people will love each other." financial drive of 1915, and numerous member of Phi Delta Theta. At the conclusion of the Vice-Chan- other generous benefactions.

The Sewanee Alumni News With the Alumni Chapters. San Francisco is Scene Of Convention Dinner Sewanee Nashville Holds Reception South Carolina Groups alumni, trustees, and friends held an enthusiastic meeting at the For the Greens Gather on Founders' Day close of the General Convention of the Episcopal Church in San Francis- Nashville alumni outdid themselves By Rev. Frank V. D. Fortune, '32 co. One hundred and fourteen guests in staging a formal dinner and recep- On Founders' Day, thirty-five alum- heard the Chancellor and Vice-Chan- tion in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Boyl- ni and their wives assembled in the cellor speak at a dinner in the Mark ston Green. Under the leadership of Parish House of the Church of the Hopkins Hotel on the evening of Oc- chapter president W. J. "Jody" Wal- Holy Comforter, Sumter, South Caro- tober 6. To say who was more im- lace and with the assistance of W. lina, for a dinner and showing of Se- pressed with whom would be difficult. Dudley Gale, Coleman Harwell, and wanee movies. The local committee Dr. Green came back to the Moun- a highly active committee, an imagi- in charge of arrangements consisted tain convinced that the center of grav- native program for the evening of of Dr. Benton Burns, Major Leslie ity in the universe lies along the October 13 was planned. A group of McLauren, Captain Charlie Eby, Wil- Pacific coast. seventy alumni and wives met for liam Reynolds and the Rev. Frank On the other hand, alumni who ", cocktails and dinner at the fashionable Fortune. heard him have written: . . made

an outstanding . . . Belle Meade Country Club. By pre- Major McLaurin spoke to the group impression we are lucky that arrangement, this group adjourned im- telling of a Sewanee scholarship in he was given to us as suc-

cessor to Alex . . . mediately following the meal to St. honor of the Rev. W. S. Poyner which his simplicity, his modesty, his reverence for George's Chapel, to which newly is being sponsored by the alumni in Sewanee dedicated building had been invited Florence. ideals and traditions, all voiced in three hundred of Nashville's beautiful English . . . haven't met some The alumni voted to hold similar "400". anyone in years who has drawn me meetings in the years to come with Speaking the Chancel, Dr. to him so completely . . . made from the Rev. H. L. Hoover, Hartsville, as Green addressed the group. After friends for Sewanee in House of Bish- host for 1950, and the alumni in the talk, a reception was held in the ops, House of Deputies, in the Santa Camden hosts for 1951. Parish House, with the Rev. and Mrs. Earbara Church, at both alumni gath- Those attending the dinner were, besides the ." erings. . . J. Nesbitt Mitchell as hosts. After above, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. John the Nashville meeting, the most ex- Earl Jones, Ridgeway; Rev. Waties Haynsworth, Gerrge Egleston, '01, was chairman perienced connoisseurs of Sewanee Marion; E. N. Zeigler, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hart, for the San Francisco meeting. Those Florence; Rev. and Mrs. Stiles Lines, Mr. and gatherings agreed that Charleston, Mrs. Moultrie Burns, Camden; Dr. Fred Con- who attended had warmest praise for Houston, Birmingham, and even New verse, Maysville; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Huntley, his organization of the affair and par- Rev. and Mrs. Robert Oliveros, Cheravv ; Rev. ticularly for the help of Mrs. Egleston. York, could well afford to send rep- and Mrs. John Crumbley, Kingstree: Mr. and resentatives to future Nashville meet- Mrs. Ed Brailsford and son Lurien, Summerton; Twenty-nine Sewanee classes were ings to take lessons. Rev. H. L. Hoover and Dr. DuBose Egleston, represented. The following alumni and Hartsville; Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett and their wives signed the register: Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ravenel, III, Columbia; Col. and Mrs. H. T. Bull, Bishop and Mrs. Mrs. McLaurin, Mrs. Eby, and Mrs. Fortune. Atlanta Entertains Frank A. Juhan, Rev. and Mrs. David S. Rose, Rev. and Mrs. Douglas B. Leatherbury, Rev. T. Chancellory Vice-Chancellor P. Devlin, Rev. John A. Pinckney, Rev. and Mrs. The alumni office, set up for the Capers Satterlee. Rev. and Mrs. William S. Stoney, purpose of serving you at Sewa- Bishop and Mrs. J. M. Stoney, Rev. H. D. Bull. The Atlanta Chapter, rapidly becom- Mr. and nee, will also act gladly as your Mrs. A. L. Browne, Rev. Moultrie ing one of the best organized groups Guerry, Rev. Edward Guerry, Bishop T. N. Car- purchasing agent. The University in the Associated Alumni, turned out ruthers, Edward Harton, Brinkley S. Snowden, "400" Supply Store carries 'Sewanee' T- General and Mrs. L. Kemper Wi'lliams, Bishop only one hundred of Atlanta's and Mrs. E.dwin A. Penick, Rev. and Mrs. Grover all little shiits for manner of peo- Alison, Arrington, . . . but it was the first one hundred. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jr., ple. The Press has a supply of the Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, Daggett, Sydney With gentlemen in tux and ladies in W. H. latest two books by Dr. Marshall, Cameron, Rev. and Mrs. William S. Lea, Bishop evening gowns and orchids, Dr. E. A. and Mrs. Louis C. ' Melcher, Bishop and Mrs. Hooker's Polity and The Word Bancker and his faithful corps of Was Girault M. Jones. Bishop Walter Mitchell, Bishop Flesh. like to and Mrs. Bland Mitchell, Thomas E. Hargrave, organizers provided a distinguished Made Would you subscribe to the Purple? Do you H. R. Gaither, George P. Egleston, Rev. Morti- evening for Dr. and Mrs. Green. At mer Glover, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lindholm, Rev. catalogue or sent the speakers' table were General and want a view book David W. Yates, Bishop and Mrs. Flenry D. Phil- to high school student? What- lips, Rev. and Mrs. Allen B. Clarkson, Rev. Mrs. C. Gillem, Bishop John some Alvan Ralph J. Kendall, Rev. John Lee Womack, Rev. ever it is, let us know and we will Moore Walker, Bishop Frank A. Ju- William E. Sanders. Rev. Irwin Hulbert, Jr., Rev. try to do your bidding. and Mrs. Richard L. Sturgis, lian, Captain and Mrs. Wendell Kline. Bishop John E. Hines. B. Allston Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Francis Swept into power on the new slate And don't farget Christmas cards! Craighill. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Pennington, Rev. of officers were Ralph P. Black, '01, We have a beautiful line-drawing George J. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Edmund Kirby- Smith, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Dicus, Mr. and Mrs. president, Hugh Fraser, '24, and Rev. of Ereslin Tower, on sale at the W. Hollis Fitch, Rev. and Mrs. John H. Soper. Hairy Tisdale, '40 vice-presidents, Supply Store for the first time this Honorary alumni and their wives included Bish- John Raine, SMA '35, secretary, Alan year. op and Mrs. Arthur R. McKinstry, Bishop and Mrs. Charles Ciingman, Bishop John Gravatt, P. Yates, '44, treasurer. The Board J. Bishop Oliver J. Hart, Mrs. Alfred I. duPont, of Directors for the coming year will Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg, Rev. Roelif H. Brooks, be the officers plus Dr. Bancker, '22, and J. A. Setze. master of ceremonies, Col. Henry T. Other guests were trustees Rev. Robert C. Board Charles D. Collins, SMA, '20, Bever- Bull, '01, introduced the speaker, : nd Cartledge Williams. Bishop Norman B. Nash, ley DuBose, '06, Louis S. Estes, Mrs. James A. Bull. Rev. Andrew E. F. Anderson, M. J. Dossett, '21, while Andrew handled Mrs. William E. Barnes, Mrs. Joe R. Murphy, 19, Dudley C. Fort, '34, General Gil- the arrangements. William L. Baltliis, Miss Helen Averett, Mrs. lem, 12, and Bishop Walker, 13. Herbert E. Smith, Mrs. Frank Inge. Thomas Others present were Colonel W. Currier Atkin- J. Bali. Mrs. J. M. Vann, Miss Carolyn Vann, Mr. son, Mrs. Alan H. Means, Mrs. Stanley H. Swift, and Mrs. Robert Stevens, Jerry Stevens. Southern California Chapters Rev. and Mrs. James R. Helms, James R. Helms, Jr., General and Mrs. L. Kemper Williams, Mis. to lor Join Hear Vice-Chancel A. H. Steam, James P. Bailey, Winston G. Evans, Williams is Sewanee''s First Wiliiam N. Gilliam, Mrs. Downs, Richard D. Fulbright Scholar The combined Southern California Higginbotham, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Wettlin, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- chapters of Sewanee alumni held a Porter Williams, Jr., '46, SAE, is in ray Hawkins, Rev and Mrs. E. L. Pennington. special in at England is studying English meeting Los Angeles the Mr. Stuart Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Pickard, where he University Club on the evening of Dr. and Mrs. Majl Ewing, Charles McDowell. literature at Pembroke College, Cam- October 8 honoring Dr. Boylston Miss Helen Honblow, Rev. Henry Clark Smith, bridge, on a Fulbright Scholarship. Green. Forty-eight were present to Rev. Roy B. Davis, Jr., Miss Laura Jane Davis, While at Sewanee he was a founder Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Clark. Colonel L. C. hear the new Vice-Chancellor. De- and co-editor of Helikon, student lit- Chapman, Rev. GeorgeJ. Hall, George Hart, Miss termination to make the Sewanee erary magazine, and president of the Norma Elliott, Rev. George Morrel, Miss Fanny gathering an annual affair was ex- deRosset, Miss Helen Moreland, Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Sopherim literary society. His home pressed. Charles E. Traweek, '21, was Traweek, Mrs. Dossett. is in Charleston.

November , Nineteen Forty-Nine College Celebrates University Receives St. Luke's Day Brings Home-Coming October 22 Capers Portrait Theologs to the Mountain

The weekend of October 21-22 was Bishop Ellison Capers, bishop of designated "Home-Coming" for the South Carolina, was chancellor of the College. With spirits dampened not University from 1905 until his death at all by defeat by Florida State and in 1908. His portrait by Grace Annette heavy fog, many girls and a good DuPre of South Carolina and New number of recent graduates were on York, a niece of the bishop, has re- the Mountain for the festivities. The cently been hung in the University fraternity houses were decorated with Library with portraits of other chan- football themes. The Phi Gamma Del- cellors, making a part of a collection ta fraternity won the award for the considered to be one of the finest best-decorated house, with Kappa Al- groups of Episcopal bishops in Ameri- pha receiving honorable mention. The ca. Phi Gamma Deltas held open house Ellison Capers, son of Methodist after the game, and the dance that Bishop William Capers of South Ca- night was a great success. rolina, was born in Charleston in 1837. He graduated from the Citadel Guerry Chapter in 1858, where he remained as in- Alexander structor. At the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted at once and Rev. Hugh McKee, '47 Knoxville alumni have claimed was commissioned major. He was the right to name their local group successively lieutenant colonel, colonel St. Luke's Day brought twenty the Alexander Guerry Chapter oj and brigadier general, CSA, and was alumni of the School of Theology to the Associated Alumni. Dr. Guerry wounded severely at Chickamauga, the Mountain. The two-day program made his last talk before any Se- Jackson and Franklin. began with Evensong on Monday, Oc- wanee group at the organizational tober 17, with Dean F. Craighill In the first reorganization of South meeting held there on October 18 Brown as preacher. Dinner at Otey Carolina after the Civil War, Ellison It seems that this might be a Parish House followed for one hun- Capers was made secretary of state. splendid way in which to do honor dred and forty, alumni and their Two years later he had decided to to great men oj Sewanee's history wives, students and their wives, and enter the priesthood of the Protestant There certainly are more than the faculty families. Episcopal Church. William Porcher enough to go around! We don't On Tuesday morning there was a DuBose in The Sewanee Review for envy Washington the job of decid- celebration of the Holy Communion July, 1908, relates that when Ellison ing among Grayson, Gorgas. and in St. Luke's Chapel. The Rev. Lan- Capers told South Carolina's governor, Butt; or Mississippi the task oj sing Hicks, '45, then lectured on John L. Orr, of his decision to resign choosing from such a galaxy as "Present Day Trends in Biblical The- his office as secretary of state and Senator John Sharp Williams, the ology." enter the ministry, Governor Orr's Percys, the Bishops Green and Brat- At the business meeting of the reply was, "You will be a fool to do ton. But most of all, our heart alumni in St. Luke's Common Room, it. A man with your war record, goes out to South Carolina. the Rev. Hugh McKee, '47, of Bowling your personal magnetism, and genial Green, Kentucky, was elected presi- manners can command anything from dent, succeeding the Very Rev. John the people that they have to give. S. M. A. Home-Coming B. Walthour, '31, of Atlanta. The Rev. You can be governor or senator or Julius Pratt, '35, rector of Otey, will anything you want. You will be a Set for November 18-19 serve as secretary, succeeding Mr. fool to give up all this to become a McKee, and Dean Brown was named preacher." A gala "Home-Coming" weekend treasurer. will be celebrated by former S. M. A. In July, 1893, Ellison Capers was cadets on November 18-19. Arrange- consecrated bishop of the Protestant Wilson Dies in Jackson ments have been made by Major Episcopal diocese of South Carolina. Will Wilson, '23, promi- "Whitey" Urban, S. M. A.'s enthusi- In the summer of 1905 Bishop Capers James KA, nent planter of Jackson, Mississippi, astic new football coach. Highlights was unanimously elected by the died February 1 1949 after an illness of the program will be the game with of several months. active civic Notre Dame of Chattanooga on Har- An dee Field Friday afternoon, an alumni leader, he was president of the Jones- parade Saturday morning, and an Wilson Milling Company, the Flora alumni business meeting, followed by Ice and Coal Company, Air Condition- open houses. ing, Incorporated, and vice-president of Motors, Incorporated. He is sur- Registration will be held Friday vived by a sister, Mrs. Dallas Cowan, morning at the Gladney house, where of Jackson. buffet luncheon will be served to vis- iting alumni and wives at 12:30. The game begins at 2:00 p.m. The first Charleston Officers of a set of dances will be held at New officers of the Carolina-Coastal 9:00 p.m. in the Gymnasium. Alumni group are deRosset Myers, The alumni parade begins at 9: 30 president, Louis Lawson, vice-presi- on Saturday morning and will be fol- dent, and William G. Varnell, secre- lowed by a business meeting of the tary-treasurer. A Founders' Day meet- alumni. Then Colonel S. L. Robinson, ing was featured by presentation of a 50 year Alumni Exornati key to Superintendent, will have open house the Rev. Francis W. Ambler and an for the alumni, while the ladies gath- address by William Coleman. er at Major Urban's. At 2:00 p.m. S. M. A.'s crack swimming team will Board of Trustees Chancellor of the present an exhibition in the S. M. A. Lniversity of the South. He held that pool. The Saturday night dance, from position until his death. His son, Bishop William T. Capers 8:00 p.m. until twelve, concludes the of West Texas, was acting Chancellor program. of the University in 1943-44. His S. M. A. alumni expecting to attend grandson, the Rev. Capers Satterlee are urged to write to the Home- The Late Bishop Ellison Capers of Spartanburg, is an alumnus of Se- Coming Committee at the Academy.

8 The Sewanee Alumni News Football Season (Continued from pagee 5)

student body last semester, flipped a pass to Bill Porter for the TD. As end Porter came back to make his successful place kick, the folks real- ized that it was his seventh straight point-after-touchdown this season. Fi- nal score, a victory, 21-0.

Sewanee —F. S. U. 6 Florida State University was ob- viously a powerhouse. The only state- owned school in the non-subsidized camp, the Tallahassee club won the title last year and brought to Sewanee an impressive record of nine straight wins. Whether weather or plain Sewanee spirit was responsible is not yet known, but the Tigers gave the Seminoles a day they will remember. On a wet field, with ceiling zero, the boys in Purple out- played FSU decisively in the first half but failed to put over a score. For one brief moment, there was a hole in the Sewanee line during the third

'- *'' : ..>- < :: quarter and through that hole went si :. mtimmm one of Florida's half-dozen dazzling quartet Sewanee aces are shown in this action shot taken during tense backs. Until the curtain (the fog, A of a moment of the Mississippi College game when Mulkin and Cheatham prepare that is) descended, Sewanee was to cover a Mississippi fumble. Tackle Ralph Reed, left, has been a top threatening to win, but never quite per- former since the opening whistle. . . . "Good enough to play on anybody's made it. Final score, a loss 6-0. team", says Coach White. Alford has been showing more and more promise Sewanee 26—Center 7 as a passer. victim in the fifth game Sewanee's Hoopsters Get Underway Tenth V ice-Chancellor Installed was Centre College at Danville, Ken- (Continued from page 3) tucky. For the first time, the Purple For some weeks now, basketball uncorked a consistent aerial game. has been in the air. The nucleus of 4, there was Holy Communion in All After Frank Alford had rushed the a squad has been rounding into shape, Saints' Chapel. The academic pro- first TD across from the three, Dud- waiting only for reinforcement from cession formed at 10:40 with Dr. Da- ley Colhoun hit his receiver with the football squad after the season vid E. Frierson as Marshall. Marching three successive passes for a second closes in St. Louis on November 19. with the visitors were fifty-two mem- score. Lamb received a twenty-five Volatile coach Lon Varnell has in- bers of the University faculty, the and a fifteen yard heave to set up the jected victory-serum into what looks largest in the school's history. play and Bill Nichols caught Colhoun's like a record-breaking aggregation. third toss in the end zone. The service was conducted by the Centre came back to score in the Rev. Dr. Richard Hooker Wilmer, Dr. Travels third quarter, making a second touch- Green Chaplain. The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. down which was called back. But in {Continued from page 3) Penick, '08, Bishop of North Carolina, head of the province, the fourth quarter it was all Se- Sewanee and wanee again. A pass from Sonny of President Hollis Edens of Duke Vice-President of the House of Bish- ops, Hall to Cotton Miller netted fifty University to be attended to, and delivered the installation sermon. yards to the three. Zeke McDavid then back to Sewanee for dedication In the colorful Latin ceremony, the the Chancellor vested the rammed it over. For the third time of the tablet to Dean Benedict, new administra- this season, safety-man Jim Ed Mul- honorary degree for Bishop Melcher, tive head of the University in his kin took a kick back over the goal the meeting with the Board of Re- badge of office, the scarlet robe first line. Bill Porter tallied his eighth gents, November 2, 3, and 4, his own given to Sewanee by the Chancellor and ninth extra-points of the year installation, and the Hampden-Sydney of Cambridge University. Dr. Boyl- and missed his first and second. Score football game at Hardee Field. ston Green then gave the installation a victory, 26-7. Allowed a full week on the campus, address. The Chancellor pronounced Dr. Green's next pilgrimage takes him the benediction, and the procession — left the Chapel. Sewanee 12 H.-S. 2 to the Republic of Texas where he A last minute comeback brought speaks to Sewanee friends in Beau- The guests crossed University Ave- the Tigers a victory over Hampden- mont on November 13, in Houston on nue to the Vice-Chancellor's home Sydney on November 5. Playing be- November 15, and in Dallas two days for a reception. At one o'clock, the fore many of the Installation guests, later. At this writing, the good doc- installation luncheon was held at Mag- including president Edgar G. Gammon tor has not decided whether he will nolia Hall Dr. Francis P. Gaines, of H-S, the Royal Purple looked remain in Texas until November 28 president of Washington and Lee Uni- pretty drab until the last five minutes to attend the regional meeting of the versity, was the speaker. After lunch, of the game. Then, with a fury which Southern Association, whether he will a committee of Sewanee faculty wives had been failing to focus, the boys come back to Sewanee and then go conducted tours of the quadrangle let go. A fifty-yard punt return by back to Texas for it, or simply se- area and short trips to points of in- Jim Ed Mulkin, a series of completed cede from the organization. terest on the domain. Most of the passes, the last one to the one yard On December 8 there is a Rotary guests left late in the afternoon to line (caught by Bill Porter), a line speech appointed for Chattanooga, on catch trains in Nashville and Chat- buck by Frank Alford and the 2-0 December 15 an alumni meeting in tanooga; the rest, including President jinx was broken. Then, with a min- Jacksonville, December 20 an alumni Edgar G. Gammon, remained for the ute left to play, Chuck Cheatham in- meeting in Charleston, and December Hampden-Sydney game on Saturday. tercepted a pass, raced to the one- 22 a talk before the New England So- The addresses of the principal yard line, and Charlie (Zeke) Mc- ciety of South Carolina. His closest speakers at the Installation will be David plunged across. Neither kick friends are recommending Lost Cove printed. Copies will be mailed on was good. Final score: a win, 12-2. Cave for the Christmas holidays. request.

November, Nineteen Forty-Nine Bishop and Mrs. Edmund P. Dandridge of Nash- ville, are shown being greeted by the new Vice- Chancellor and his lady. Below, the end of the Installation procession enters the Chapel. After a threatened blizard the first of the week, the sun the kneeling Dr. Green came through to highlight glorious autumn foliage. Above is shown the solemn moment when hears the Chancellor pronounce the words of Installation. "Auct- Following the yet unrobed Vice-Chancellor are ." oritate mihi commissa, admitto te in officium Pro-Cancellarii. . . representatives of other colleges, Regents, Trustees, Below, Bishop Penick poses with the Chancellor following his In- and finally the Bishop and the Chancellor. stallation sermon.

Plates for installation pictures furnished by the Chattanooga Times and the Nashville Banner.

10 The Sewanee Alumni News Sewanee Needs These Men Believe in Sewanee

L'sied bel~w are cntributnrs to the Alumni Fund and the Guerry Memorial Campaign from January 1 to October 31, 1949. 1,000 Men 1881 Very Rev. Raimundo deOvies Rt. Rev. W. H. Moreland, Dr. J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton D.D., (Deceased) Dr. Huger W. Jervey (De- 1887 ceased) J. Houston Johnston Lucien Memminger Charles P. Mathewes Karl W. Selden to contribute to the 1888 1901 Joseph B. Jones Ralph P. Black Gen. Cyrus S. Radford Preston S. Brooks, Jr. James W. Spratt Col. Henry T. Bull 1892 George P. Egleston Daniel L. Quirk, Jr. Rev. Charles W. B. Hill 1893 Rcbert W. Keely ig4g Alumni Fund A. S. Cleveland Dr. Henry J. Savage 1894 Dr. James T. Williams, Jr. Dr. R be:t W. B. Elliott 1902 Joseph C. Fargo Thomas L. Connor. Jr. Dr. Dion A. Greer Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell, D.D. Ge-rge Wilmer Hodgson 1903 Henry T. Contributors January-October, 1948 Soaper R-bert W. Barnwell James C. Watson Rev. T. A. Cheatham, D.D. 1895 G. Bowdoin Craighill Rev. Nevill Joyner, D.D. John Peter Neff Dr. R. M. Kh by-Smith Herbert E. Smith Rev. Henry E. Spears J. Eayard Sn^wden 676 Rev. Caleb B. K. Weed 1904 1896 Fayrmnd D. Knight William B. Benjamin Harry T. Pegues Dr. O. N. Torian Wesley E. Wheless Dr. William Weston 1905 Very Rev. S. Alston Contributors needed Wragg William J. Barney 1897 William N. Gilliam Richard W. Hogue Lillo Shannon Munger William H. Hurter Rev. Wilmer S. Poynor Rev. Thomas P. Noe Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, D.D. Maj. F. H. Sparrenberger Stanley H. Trezevant 32+ 1898 Rt. Rev. II. Wyatt-Brown, D.D. Dr. Robert S. Barrett 1906 Rt. Rev. C. B. Colmore, D.D. John L. Clem, Jr. Dr. Horace R. Drew Dr. Marye Y. Dabney Telfair Hodgson William G. deRosset Mercer G. Johnston James F. Finlay 1949 Alumni Fund Goal $20,000 Tudge Bsyard B. Shields Dr. Fiederick R. Lummis Rev. Alvin W. Skardon Henry H. Sneed, Jr. 1899 Meacham Stewart 1949 Contributors to October 31 $16,052 Rev. Francis W. Ambler Roger E. Wheless Harbert W. Benjamin 1907 Robert Jemison, Jr. Gary W. Alexander Dr. O. C. Newman Bower W. Barnwell Chailes S. Partridge David R. Dunham Henry G. Seibels Henry M. Gass If y:u have not given to Sewanee this year, please send Dana T. Smith Ford P. Fuller ycur 1943 contribution to the Alumni Office before De- 1900 Rev. Joseph H. Harvey camber 31. Richard P. Daniel Atlee H. Hoff &i)t H>etoance Slumnt Jfunb A LIVING ENDOWMENT FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH AND SEWANEE MILITARY ACADEMY STATEMENT OF INTENT

This is not a pledge but an expression of willingness to contribute annually to the Sewanee Alumni Fund for the support of The University of the South, The Sewanee Military Academy, and the work of the Alumni Office, if circumstances and fi- nancial conditions, personal and general, make future contributions possible.

I desire to make an annua! contribution of S to the Sewanee Alumni Fund for five years, be-

ginning in April, 19 , if circumstances and conditions permit, payable each year in four equal installments, as fol- lows: April 1st, May 1st June 1st. and July 1st. or as hereinafter designated:

Amount $_ Signed-

Date Street_

(OVER) City. State-

November, Nineteen Forty-Nine 11 Rev. L. E. Hubard, D.D. H. Taylor Riddle Monro B. Lanier Holton Rush David Lynch Daniel D. Schwartz Rev. George B. Myers, D.D. Walker Stansell, Jr. Charles McD. Puckette Please mail contribution or Statement Dr. M. R. Williams J. W. Scarbrough Rt. Rev. T. H. Wright, D.D. 5. M. Sharpe of Intent to 1927 Gleorge L. Watkins Lomax S. Anderson 1908 Quentin T. Hardtner, Jr. Sorsby Jemison ALUMNI OFFICE Rev. Durrie B. Hardin John S. Kirk Dr. Hayden Kirby-Smith Clifton H. Penick Dr. Henry T. Kirby-Smith Dr. T. W. Martin before December 31. S. B. Spears Rt. Rev. R. B. Mitchell, D.D. Brinkley S. Snowden Lt. Col. Paul R. E. Sheppard Ralph J. Speer A. H. Wadsworth Charles Edward Thomas Gen. L. Kemper Williams Rev. William S. Turner 1909 Thomas R. Waring, Jr. Rev. A. G. Branwell Bennett 1928 Major Thomas A. Cox Rev. George Ossman Dr. Frederick Hard Joe Earnest Judge Carey J. Ellis Benjamin R. Sleeper R. H. Helvenston James W. Hammond Frank C. Hillyer Rev. H. N. Tragitt, Jr. Robert Phillips Drayton F. Howe Kenneth McD. Lyne 1917 Arthur A. Williams Rt. Rev. G. M. Jones, D.D. Rev. Newton Middleton, D.D. Dr. W. R. Brewster Emmons H. Woolwine Thomas W. Moore, Jr. Reginald I. Raymond Leicester C. Chapman 1923 A. B. Spencer, Jr. S. Pierre Robineau S. L. Crownover Anonymous Rev. Elnathan Tartt, Jr. 1910 Harold B. Hinton William P. DuBose Paul A. Tate G. Wilson Baltzell Rev. D. B. Leatherbury, D.D. Dr. Majl F.wing George Wallace, Jr. Guerry (De- Dr. Alexander Frederick M. Morris J. Burton Frierson Henry O. Weaver ceased) Joe R. Murphy Rev. Edward B. Guerry 1929 Benjamin D. Lebo Harding C. Woodall Dr. H. Fraser Johnstone Alfred T. Airth E. A. Marshall 1918 Edwin A. Keeble Charles E. Berry Austin Miller John C. Bennett, Jr. T. G. Linthicum Newell Blair Dr. Charles S. Moss Harry E. Clark Rev. John B. Matthews Charles M. Boyd Dr. William B. Sharp Dr. R. L. Crudgington Charles R. Milem E. D. Brailsford Jr. Henry J. Whitfield Malcolm Fooshee J. A. Milem Stanyarne Burrows, 1911 J. Morgan Johnston B. Allston Moore Chester C. Chattin Benjamin F. Cameron Rev. Edward B. Harris Maurice Moore, Jr. William M. Cravens Frank C. Eastman, Jr. Ncel E. Patton George W. Neville Frank P. Dearing, Jr. Gillespie Frank M. J. Albert Woods Gordon S. Rather William B. Dickens D.D. Rt. Rev. F. A. Juhan, 1919 S. H. Schoolfield Frederick R. Freyer Dr. James T. MacKenzie James M. Avent Buford C. Smith Adgate Hamilton Dr. Robert E. Seibels O. Beirne Chisolm Rev. Francis Wakefield, Jr. Howze Haskell Vail Jr. Rev. Sidney L. Louis S. Estes 1924 Rev. Roscoe C. Hauser, A. Willey, D.D. Nixon Rev. Henry Laurence B. Howard Greene Benton, Jr. Maj. Francis C. 1912 L. B. Paine James A. Elam Arch Peteet Baskette Jr. John H. R. Bethune Tullis Dr. Egbert Freyer Robert P. Shapard, Beattie Stewart John E. 1920 Eugene O. Harris, Jr. Edgar A. H. Gailor Justice Frank Dr. John Chipman Rev. George H. Harris Mark M. Tolley Grayson William M. John G. Dearborn Rev. Eugene N. Hopper Sam Werner Frank N. Green W. Dudley Gale Rev. Robert W. Jackson 1930 Albion W. Knight Albert Boyle, Jr. W. Cabell Greet Rev. Ralph J. Kendall Bridewell W. Cecil Myers Rev. David E. Holt Rev. Gladstone Rogers David A. E. L. Scruggs Quintard Joyner Keith Short Clinton G. Brown Jack R. Swain Nash Burger Dr. Dean B. Lyman J. B. Stickney, Jr. Maj. Phil B. Whitaker Jackson Cross Charles L. Minor W. J. Wallace, Jr. John S. Davidson 1913 J. Edgar Nash Rev. George F. Wharton A. Farmer Edmund C. Armes Robert H. Pitner T. H. Williams, Jr. Hugh Francis J. H. Coffin Dr. Thomas N. E. Greville Rev. Dr. Bailey B. Sory 1925 Stephen P. Farish Rt. Rev. J. E. Hines, D.D. 1921 Very Rev. Lloyd W. Clarke Rev. Victor Hoag Dr. Thomas Parker Col. W. Currier Atkinson E. Dudley Colhoun Dr. George L. Morelock Charles A. Poellnitz Dr. E. A. Bancker Roland Jones, Jr. John E. Puckette Rev. Richard L. Sturgis R. Wells Covington Rev. Early W. Poindexter Rt. Rev. J. M. Walker, D.D. 1931 W. B. Dossett Lance C. Minor N. Hobson Wheless Halstead T. Anderson St. Pierre DuBose J. D. Jr. David Russ, Charles F. Bacon 1914 Rev. Moultrie Guerry, D.D. Dr. Alfred Parker Smith Rev. J. W. Brettman Dr. Murray B. Davis E. Hargrave Thomas 1926 Moultrie B. Burns Rev. John D. Gass, D.D. Harton J. Edward Rev. J. Hodge Alves Godfrey L. Howse Rev. Willis P. Gerhart, D.D. Lyman P. Hoge Garnett Andrews, Jr. Rev. Peter W. Lambert, Jr. Marion T. Meadows Zack R. Lawhon W. A. Barclay Dr. R. N. Long Harry N. Taliaferro William R. Hagan Rev. E. Dargan Butt George A. Sterling 1915 Rev. Capers Satterlee Gilbert B. Dempster Rev. H. Neville Tinker Schwing, Jr. Rev. J. Gayner Banks, D.S.T. Calvin K. Rev. J. McD. Dick Rev. David W. Yates Rev. Ellis M. Bearden Chase E. Traweek Robert F. Evans 1932 Pat C. Dinkins Hamilton Wallace Flhott D. Evins Carl G. Biehl J. J. Gillespie G. Cecil Woods W. Hollis Fitch Stephen L. Burwell, Jr. Rev. Sumner Guerry 1922 E. C. Glenn, Jr. Rev. James S. Butler Rev. C. H. Horner, D.D. Albert A. Bonholzer D. Heyward Hamilton, Jr. Rev. Wood B. Carper Rev. Henry C. Smith, D.D. Very Rev. F. Craighill Brown Coleman A. Harwell William Haskell DuBose 1916 Charles D. Conway Postell Hebert Julius G. French Troy Beatty, Jr. Rorick Cravens Robert C. Hunt Albert G. Pabst Henry C. Cortes W. B. Cuningham W. Michaux Nash Carlisle S. Page, Jr. Maj. Gen. Joe N. Dalton Houston Drennen Alex H. Pegues Jack P. White A. G. Murphey C. Sprigg Flower Curtis B. Quarles Edward G. Williams

12 The Sewanee Alumni News 1933 Rev. Charles Wyatt-Brown William P. Meleney HONORARY ALUMNI R. L. Beare, Jr. 1939 Neil W. Platter Dr. J. Randolph Anderson Rev. Olin G. Beall Paul S. Amos Rev. Roddey Reid, Jr. Dr. W. J. Battle Dr. C. Benton Burns Rev. Allen B. Clarkson C. Hutcheson Sullivan, Jr. Rev. Walter B. Capers, D.D. Dr. DuBose Egleston Henry C. Cortes, Jr. Rev. David J. Williams Rt. Rev. C. C. J. Carpenter, Robert W. Fort Rutherford R. Cravens, II G. Albert Woods D.D. Dr. Robert H. Green Ben P. Donnell 1945 Rt. Rev. C. Clingman, D.D. Thomas B. Henderson Rev. James L. Duncan Rev. Robert M. Cook Rt. Rev. E. P. Dandridge, D.D. Kemy F. Holland Alex Guerry, Jr. Charles M. Jackman, Jr. Mrs. Alfred I. duPont Rev John H. Soper Maj. Leslie McLaurin, Jr. Charles H. Russell, Jr. Dr. James A. Farley Rev. Frank E. Walters Rev. Aubrey C. Maxted James C. Wann Dr. Norman Foerster 1934 R. Stanley Quisenberry 1946 Dr. Lewis B. Franklin I Rhett Ball Edwin H. Reeves Ralph R. Banks, Jr. Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart, D.D. John P. Castleberry Dr. George N. Wagnon Rev. Charles Burgreen Rt. Rev. E. H. Jones, D.D. T. A. Claiborne, Jr. 1940 Rev. William B. Garnett Rt. Rev. S. E. Keller, D.D. Dudley C. Fort Rev. Walter R. Belford Rev. Robert B. Greene Rev. H. H. Kellogg, D.D. Joseph E. Hart, Jr. William C. Duckworth Rev. Charles E. Karsten, Jr. Dr. George Wharton Pepper R. Morey Hart Rev. Alexander D. Juhan Rev. Edward B. King Rt. Rev. N. C. Powell, D.D. M. Charles Stone Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer Brinley Rhys Mrs. Eron Dunbar Rowland Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher Rev. Iveson B. Noland Edgar L. Sanford, Jr. Dr. Horace Russell 1935 Paul K. Shasteen Rev. Warren H. Steele J. A. Setze I. Croom Beatty Robert G. Snowden Eddie M. Steelman, Jr. Rev. James R. Sharp, D.D. Rev. Lee A. Belford 1941 1947 Mrs. George A. Washington Arthur Ben Chitty William E. Cox, Jr. John C. Ball, Jr. Rev. Holly W. Wells, D.D. W. Harding Drane Rev. Marshall J. Ellis O'Neal Bardin SEWANEE MILITARY ACADEMY Rev. Edward H. Harrison Maj. Arden S. Freer Pierre G. T. Beauregard John W. Arrington, III, '43 John A. Johnston Thomas E. Gallavan Albert P. Bridges John H. Bruce, '40 Dr. John S. Kirby-Smith James V. Gillespie James G. Cate, Jr. Roger S. Bagnall, '42 Fred F. Lucas Winfield B. Hale, III Charles T. Chambers, Jr. John O. Baker, '44 Charles S. Miller Rev. William L. Jacobs Richard M. Deimel Jay Dail Barnes, '36 Julian P. Ragland Thomas S. Jordan L. P. B. Emerson Deryl A. Blackburn, '43 Ralph H. Ruch Rev. Robert H. Manning Albert N. Fitts Rupert Q Bliss, '47 Rev. Charles M. Seymour Rev. E. L. Pennington Teely Grant, Jr. Douglas M. Bow, '13 Faul T. Tate, Jr. Rev. Frank W. Robert Kenneth A. MacGowan, Jr. Charles L. Briggs, '37 Lawrence F. Thompson William H. Steele Moultrie H. Mcintosh Will Campbell, '24 Dr. James E. Thorogood Charles F. Wallace W. R. Nummy George B. Cash, '46 Douglas L. Vaughan, Jr. Francis H. Yerkes Peter O'Donnell, Jr. Edward Lang Cobb, '07 Rev. Fred Yerkes, Jr. 1942 B. Phinizy Percy Commodore G. Chandler, '25 1936 Rev. Paul Dodd Burns Jesse M. 'Phillips Hubert B. Crosby, '07 Hiram S. Chamberlain Frank J. Carter Maurice J. Shahady James S. Denham, '06 G. Bowdoin Craighill, Jr. W J. Crockett, Jr. George E. Stokes, Jr. F. H. Dickenson, 12 Richard L. Dabney Rev. Robert G. Donaldson hi R. Walker, Jr. Addison Dimmitt, Jr., '35 John R. Franklin Rev. Luther O. Ison Richard L. Wallens Robert B. Everett, '97 James D. Gibson George T. Gambrill, III John F. Waymouth Dr. Fayette C. Ewing, '03 James A. Hamilton, Jr. Currin R. Gass 1948 Henry H. Farmer, III, '46 Lt. Col. Edmund Kirby-Smith Rev. J. B. Jardine Frazer Banks, Jr. Charles M. Gray, '05 Julius F. Pabst C. Caldwell Marks James T. Beavers John William Greene, '20 Maurel Richard Dr. John S. Marshall Rev. John Benton, Jr. R. Clyde Hargrove, '35 Rev. David S. Rose James W. Moody, Jr. George G. Clarke Philip H. James, '35 Herbert E. Smith, Jr. Frederic R. Morton George C. Estes William B. Harvard, '35 Sam Speakes Aimistead I. Selden Allan D. Gott Carter Hough, Jr., '06 Rev. Louis O'V. Thomas James J. Sirmans Pliram G. Haynie, Jr. Lee O. Hunter, '45 Richard B. Wilkens, Jr. Ashby Sutherland Blackburn Hughes, Jr. Robert B. Kiger, '26 Rev. Harry Wintermeyer Dr. Bayly Turlington C. Eldred McWhorter C. Finley Knight, '34 1937 Thomas K. Ware, Jr. Rex Pinson, Jr. John B. Lagarde, '45 P. M. Ballenger (Deceased) E. N. Ziegler Eugene D. Scott Erwin D. Latimer, '41 Robert L. Camors 1943 Wilson Searight, Jr. Ge-rge W. C. Lundy, '41 Rupert M. Colmore, Jr. Rev. John M. Allin H. Kelly Seibels S. F. Martin, '43 Dr. William G. Crook W. B. Rogers Beasley William H. Selcer J. Ealfour Miller, '09 William S. Fleming, III Rev. W. Armistead Boardman Rev. Martin R. Tilson G. K. Pratt Munson, '39 A. T. Graydon Hamlin Caldwell, Jr. Sanfcrd K. Towart Stephen C. Munson, '05 Rev. R. Emmet Gribbin, Jr. Rev. Domenic K. Ciannella Robert J. Warner, Jr. Lemon G. Neely, '37 Dr. Walter Moore Hart Dr. H. Brooks Cotten Alvin N. Wartman Alfred W. Negley, '43 Theodore C. Heyward, Jr. Paul Davidson, Jr. Calhoun Winton Peter O'Donnell, '10 Dr. Francis H. Holmes Charles L. Dexter, Jr. 1949 Frank Pearson, Jr., '43 Rev. Norman F. Kinzie Felix C. Dodd, Jr. Robert M. Ayres, Jr. Jesse L. Perry, Jr., '37 Dr. Benjamin Phillips, Jr. William T. Donoho, Jr. L. Graham Barr, Jr. James Henry Peters, '47 Rev. Cotesworth P. Lewis Berkeley Grimball Kenneth M. Barrett Louie M. Phillips, '26 Hugh T. Shelton, Jr. Rev. Stanley Hauser William Buck C. H. Phinizy, '93 Rev. George R. Stephenson Rev. Henry Havens John P. Guerry Charles L. Ramage, '27 Marshall S. Turner, Jr. John S. Hoskins Harry F. Hall Ben B. Rice, '86 1938 R. Critchell Judd Edward W. Hine, Jr. Donald A. Rittenhouse, '14 Rev. Leonard C. Bailey Dr. Charles Knickerbocker Edward D. Putman, Jr. James P. Schwartz, '40 Rev. Lawrence Berry S. Blake Mcintosh Robert C. Thweatt Charles E. Schwing, '47 Charles W. Bohmer Ashley A. Purse Rev. Leslie E. Wilson Erskine A. Seay, Jr., '47 Jefferson D. Copeland, Jr. Grenville Seibels, II 1950 Charles M. Seymour, '99 Frank M. Gillespie, Jr. Frank M. Walker Egbert M. Jones Lindsay C. Smith, '36 Rev. W. R. Haynesworth Rev. Milton L. Wood 1951 John W. Spence, '35 Rev. A. L. Lyon-Vaiden 1944 G. Arthur Lachman George W. Thames, '27 Dr. Thomas V. Magruder, Jr. Rev. Grover Alison, Jr. Navy James Robert Thames, Jr., '21 Hendree Milward Edward W. Carpenter Arthur V. Gaiser, Jr. R. J. Thiesen, '04 Dr. James M. Packer Rev. C. Judson Child, Jr. William W. Hicks A. B. Treadwell, '15 James Ragland Thomas R. Ford Wharton S. Jones John Parham Werlein, '40 Randell C. Stoney Harry G. Goelitz Albert W. Lampton Dr. Alvyn W. White, '21 William N. Wilkerson Rev. Laurence B. Hicks Robert A. Middleton Richard W. Zeigler, '48

November, Nineteen Forty-Nine 13 About ^ezvanee Alumni 3n JMemortam

The Editor regrets that he is unable '"no wounds, no medals, no citations". REV. S. B. McGLOHON, '98 to publish many class notes now on He has contributed articles to the Cot- Kiplinger's hand. They will appear in February. ton Trade Journal and On September 5, shortly after his newsletter and has served his local ninetieth birthday, the Rev. Samuel '28 community as chairman of the Red Bailey McGlohon ended a distinguish- Leader: Joe Earnest, Colorado City, Cross. Address: 910 Montgomery Ave- ed career of service. A native of Texas. nue. Knoxville, he attended the University The Rev. A. C. Adamz, Rector of John Ross Williams, SAE, and Miss of the South in the early days of the Otey Memorial Parish, Sewanee, 1941- Mary McLain Hines of Memphis have Tennessee Omega chapter of Sigma 1948, when he retired because of ill announced plans for their marriage Alpha Epsilon. It was his idea that health, has been awarded the Silver Mr. Williams is associated in the cot- the fraternity take the $155 per year Beaver Award by the Boy Scout L^cal ton business with Anderson Clayton mail contract which resulted in the Council for Middle Tennessee. The and Co. of Memphis. Sewanee chapter being the first to '30 award was made in recognition of own its home. Throughout his life, Father Adamz's outstanding leadership Leader: Dr. Thomas Parker, 311 E. he maintained an enthusiastic inter- in Scouting at Sewanee and Tracy Coffee St., Greenville, South Carolina. est in the University, in SAE, in City over a period of approximately Hugh A. Farmer, KA, is a fire in- public affairs, and in the two dioceses twenty-five years. surance agent in Newnan, Georgia. He he served, Alabama and Georgia. A has two sons, Hugh, Jr., eighteen, and Nat Ryan Hughes KS, is practicing captivating speaker and a tireless cor- Tom, sixteen. law in Murray Kentucky, where he is respondent, he talked of Sewanee and '31 a member of the Rotary Club and kept in touch with Sewanee until his Leader: Rev. James Brettman, St. president of the Young Business Men's W. death. One of his most cherished John's Church, Montgomery, Alabama. Club. His daughter, Sara Jane, is now honors was his election in 1941 as Charles F. Baarcke, SN, is local four. trustee emeritus of the University, insurance agent for the Alman In- reppnenting the Diocese of Georgia. Moore, Jr., KS, is claims Thomas W. surance Agency at Union, South Car- examiner for the regional office of the olina. DR. WILLIAM B. WESTCOTT, '99 Veterans' Administration in Hunting- Percy C. Blackman, Jr., KA, is a ton, West Virginia. After receiving member of the firm of Blackman and Dr. William B. Westcott, '99, died his law degree from the Universitv Uhler, Spaitanburg, South Carolina, September 14, 1947, in Montgomery, of Virginia, he practiced for seven which has been chosen to represent Alabama, following a long period of years in Huntington. During the war Hilt-n-Davis, Cincinnati, in the south- ill health. He was a surgeon in Mont- Mr. Moore served with the Provost ern textile field. The Blackman-Uhler gomery from 1902 until his health Marshal General's Corps. He is a Company was organized in early 1945 failed. During World War I he was member of the Kentucky Bar As- for the purpose of distributing dye- a member of the Volunteer Medical sociation and the Trinity Episcopal stuffs and textile auxiliaries in the Corps. A student in the College at Church. Address: 1209 Rugby Road. southeastern area. Sewanee, where he was a member of SAE, is The Rev. John C. Turner, The Rev. Thomas D. Byrne, PKP, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he received his recovering from an operation performed in 1948 became rector of St. medical degree from Columbia Uni- Clinic in on June 16 at the Ochsner Andrew's Church, Panama City, Flori- versity in 1903. Surviving are his New Orleans. Mr. Turner has re- da. He has been active in the main- widow, a son and a daughter. turned to his duties as rector of the tenance and construction of Camp Church of the Advent in Birmingham. Weed, and had served as priest-in- FRANK H. BUTLER, 11 '29 charge of St. James' in Port St. Joe, Florida after separation from the Army Leader: Senator Harry P. Cain, Sen- Frank H. Butler, '11, died October Chaplain's Corps, in which he served ate Building, Washington, D. C 16, 1949, at his home in Tallahassee. for five years. R. A. Binford is with the Evans Florida, where he had lived since John Hamner Cobbs, SAE, is a part- Rexall Drug Company in Fulton, Ken- 1929. A native of Levyville, Florida, ner of the Cobbs, Allen and Hall in- tucky. He has two sons, Bailey, thir- he attended the Citadel and Eastman surance and mortgage loan company teen, and Charles, eleven. Address: Business College in New York in ad- of Birmingham, where he is a mem- 408 Third Street. dition to Sewanee. He was a mem- ber of the Vestry of the Church of William Osceola Gordon, KS, is ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. During the Advent. His son, Charles Glenn, practicing law in Memphis with offices World War I he served as an ensign fifteen. at 720 Sterick Building. is in the Navy. He then engaged in Married: David A. Bridewell to Miss Keith M. Hartsfield, DTD, is a the insurance business in Jackson- Mary Frances Badger, May 21, 1949. civil engineer employed by the Corps ville until 1929, when he was ap- At home: Chicago, Illinois. of Engineers in Jacksonville, Florida. pointed head of the estate tax division '32 In December, his new home at Route in the office of the comptroller of the Leader: Rev. Wood B. Carper, Church 1, Box 274-C, in Jacksonville, was State of Florida. Surviving are his of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, Illi- completed. widow, a son, and two daughters. The Rev. Roscoe C. Hauser, Jr., nois. Crosland has been made formerly rector of St. Paul's Church, Edward B. in the legal de- REV. LEWIS DOYLE SMITH, '12 Greenville, North Carolina, has ac- a general attorney of the Southern Bell Tele- cepted a call to Holy Trinity Church, partment at Atlanta. is a Lewis Doyle Smith, '12, Gainesville, Florida. phone Company He Rev. DTD, the department of the died on July 4, 1949 while on a visit George Alan Morris, Jr., KS, is graduate of law of Alabama, a former legal with relatives in Minnesota. Rector owner of an insurance and real estate University state of Alabama, and a of St. Church, Dillon, business in Sheffield, Alabama. Dur- officer for the James' Mon- advocate until his death, he ing the war he served as lieutenant in member of the Army's judge tana, from 1943 has been served Churches in the Navy in European and Asiatic general's department. He previously had Beli for three years. and Minnesota. theatres, emerging, in his words, with with Southern Wyoming, Nebraska, James Clifton Fanning is area He is survived by his wife, the former manager of S. C. Johnson and Son, Edith Lucy Carpenter, and four chil- Life of Bishop Finlay Published Inc., Racine, Wisconsin. He has two dren. children, James, eleven, and Becky, '20 A life of Bishop Finlay of Upper nine. Address: 3701 Granada. Tampa DOUGLAS B. HOBBS, South Carolina, a Sewanee alumnus 9, Florida. of the class of 1902, has recently been John Aidan Merriman is a postal Douglas B. Hobbs, '20, died October published by Mary Hardy Phifer. employee in New York City. He calls 11, 1949, in New York City, following Copies may be secured from the Rev. cartooning his hobby. His son, John a heart attack. His home was in John A. Pinckney, Box 1999, Green- Timothy, is five. Address: 12 Barrow Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania, a su- ville, South Carolina. Street, New York 14, N. Y. burb of Pittsburgh. Since 1947, he

14 The Sewanee Alumni News had been director of motion pictures, Nenana on September 5. Three of Pennington Elected educational and technical information the four men in the small boat went activities for the Aluminum Company under when rough water swamped Historiographer of America For twenty years he had their craft. One of the party, an Es- been connected with the public rela- kimo, survived. Mr. Reid, who grad- Rev. Edgar L. Pennington, S.T.D., tions department of Alcoa, after six uated from the Virginia Seminary in has been elected historiographer of years with their research laboratories. 1948, was appointed to Alaska im- the Episcopal Church by the recent He graduated from Sewanee in 1920 mediately after his graduation. He General Convention. Dr. Pennington, and was a member of Phi Gamma was thirty-one years old at the time a graduate of St. Luke's, is rector of Delta. He then had two years of of his death. St. John's Church in Mobile, Alabama. graduate work in metallurgy at Le- A native of Texas, he attended the high. He was the author of two> University of Houston and the Uni- was president of the Laymen's League books, Aluminum: Its Story, Metal- versity of Texas before coming to Se- of the diocese last year, and is a lurgy and Uses, and Working with wanee in 1940. During World War member of the diocesan executive Aluminum. II he served in the Marine Corps. In council. From 1942-45 he served in Surviving are his wife and two a letter from the Pacific in 1943 to the Navy as a recruiting officer. He daughters, Lois and Jeanne. Dr. Guerry, he wrote, "I regard the is chairman of the nominating commit- year and four months that I spent tee of the Associated Alumni and has WILLIAM C. MATTISON, '28 at Sewanee as the happiest and most been active in alumni affairs in Bir- fruitful of my life thus far." mingham and Charlotte, North Caro- William C. Mattison, '28, prominent He is survived by his wife, two lina. He has two children, Ricky, Jr., brothers and a sister. young civic leader of Birmingham, died six, and Lucy, five. suddenly at his on April home 2, John L. Tison, Jr., SN, is teaching 1949. past president of '33 A the Junior one English class per quarter as he Leader: Alonzo H. Jeffress, Box 281, Chamber of Commerce, he was vice- continues work on his Ph.D. at Chapel Kinston, North Carolina. president both of the Traffic Club and Hill. Milton H. Bates, is president and the Exchange Club. He was secre- Alex Wellford, SAE, recently won manager of Bates Finances, Inc., tary of the Woodstock Slag Company the Memphis City Championship Birmingham, Alabama. He has two in and a member of the eBoard of Ste- tennis, and with his brother Lewis, children, Margaret Ann, eleven, and wards of the Mountain Brook Meth- went to the finals in the state tourna- Milton, Jr., four. odist Church. He is survived by his ment. widow, two sons, William, Jr., The Rev. Lindsay O. Duvall, and who Born: Robert W., Jr., son of R. W. Michael, a brother, George, formerly was at St. and four Mary's Church, Fort, December, 29, 1948. At home: Pittsburgh, sisters. Pennsylvania, has accepted 21 Whitemarsh Road, Ardmore, Pa. the pastorate at St. Andrew's Episco- G. BAUCUM FULKERSON, '39 pal Church, Monroe, Wisconsin. '35 Francis C. Hudson, PDT, Mrs. Hud- Reunion at Commencement, 1950 George Baucum Fulkerson, '39, Se- son, and their two daughters spent a Leader: Petek R. Phillips, 2112 Glen- wanee's eighth Rhodes Scholar, died day at Sewanee on July 24. He is in haven, Houston 5, Texas. of a heart ailment on August 14, 1949, the hardware business in Memphis. Dr. I. Croom Beatty, KA, was at in Little Rock. In February, 1949, Thomas D. (Timbo) Jeffress, ATO, Harvard last summer, enrolled in a he returned from England where he is associated with the Imperial To- course on "'Science in General Edu- had been studying at Oxford Univer- bacco Company in Rocky Mount, North cation at the College Level" given by- ity since 1947, and became a member Carolina, for which he has been a President Conant. Fifty-two persons, of the prosecuting attorney's staff in buyer for the past eight years. He has mostly college professors, studied the Little Rock. His death followed by just completed a three-year term as role of the scientist today. Dr. Beatty three weeks the death of his older vestryman of the Church of the Good teaches chemistry at Purdue Univer- daughter, aged two years and a half. Shepherd, and is now lay reader. He sity. A graduate of Sewanee Military is the father of a three-and-one-half- Walter Harding Drane, SAE, is vice Academy, he attended Washington and year-old daughter and a boy almost president of Banks Baldwin Law Lee for a year before returning to the a year old. Publishing Company, 1904 Ansel Road, Cleveland Heights Ohio. College. He was awarded a Rhodes L. Burton Milward, KA, has been 6, He has three children, Eleanor Lile, five, Scholarship in 1939. When the schol- employed by the Lexington header for arships were of Roberta Luckett, two, and Walter, suspended because fifteen years and is now the Assistant Jr., two months. the war, he went to Columbia and Editor. He has been married since George Miner Peagler, then to the University of Arkansas 1937 and has three children. SAE, is sec- Law School In 1942 he enlisted in retary and general manager of Jim '34 the Air Corps. Upon his discharge, Barnett Motors, Inc., Savannah, Leader: he practiced law in Arkansas. From R. Morey Hart, 310 Brent Georgia. On April 28 he married Bldg., Pensacola, Florida. 1947 to early 1949, he attended Ox- Marion Elizabeth Heins at Ridgeway, ford on the restored Rhodes Scholar- Guy W. Glass, Jr., SAE, was re- South Carolina. He calls golfing, fly- cently made district ship. During much of this time he Memphis manager ing, and raising camellias his hobbies. of the Oil was legal assistant to Brigadier-Gen- Mid-South Company. During the war he served as an air R. Morey Hart, eral Telford Taylor in the Office of SAE, has for the corps captain. Address: 515 E. 56th past two years served Chief Counsel for War Crimes in Nu- the University Street, Savannah, Ga. as lay trustee from the Diocese of remberg, Germany. '36 Florida. He is secretary-treasurer of He is survived by his wife, a daugh- the real estate corporation, Reunion at Commencement, 1950 ter, Catherine, his mother, Mrs. Floyd Ellis, Richardson & Hart, Inc., Leader: Rev. David H. Fulkerson, and by his brother, 302 Brent S. Rose, 701 S. Building, Pensacola, Florida. Broadway, Corpus Christi, Floyd H. Fulkerson, Jr., '41. He is a Texas. member of the vestry at Christ Church, Bowdoin Craighill, Jr., ATO, writes that his term as REV. ROBERT H. REID, JR., '45 a member of the Board of Governors of St. Alban's Attention, Class of 1924 School, Washington, D. C, has expired. The Rev. Robert Huie Reid, Jr., '45, However, he has acquired a new duty, priest in charge of St. Mark's Mission, Egbert Freyer advises that most of having Nenana, Alaska, and two boys from been elected commander of an the copies of the letter he recently American Legion post. the mission were drowned in the Ta- sent the class got out without his full The Rev. Richard Earl Dicus, PDT, nana River seventy-five miles below return address being added, and in is rector of the Church of the Re- the off chance that a few of his class- deemer, Eagle Pass, Texas. He is Vick in Texas Politics mates might have been (and still are) chairman of the Department of Christi- inclined to send him a few lines af- an Education for the Diocese of West Kyle Vick, '17, PDT, of Waco, Texas, ter receiving said class letter, his ad- Texas. He is the father of two sons, is president pro-tempore of the Sen- dress is: The Sheraton Hotel, Buffalo, Michael Finley, seven, and Lawrence ate of the State of Texas. N. Y. Milton, four.

November Nineteen Forty-Nine y 15 V

Charles W. Giraud, Jr., SAE, is sell- •39 '40 ing oil field equipment for the Camer- Leader: Alexander Guerry. Jr., Chat- Leader: Theodore D. Stoney, 51 Broad on Iron Works, Inc., of Houston, Tex- tanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Street, Charleston, South Carolina. as. He has two sons, Charles, Jr., Tennessee. Shubael T. Beasley, Jr., DTD, who nine, and Michael Odem, two. received his Ph.D. from Cornell Sep- The Rev. W. Harrison Beste, KS, Robert A. Holloway, KS, has been tember, 1948, is now assistant professor now is assistant at All Saints' Church, a of the parish person- of modern languages at the Univer- named member St. Thomas' Island, in the Virgin Is- nel in according sity of Richmond, where he teaches beard Baton Rouge, lands. He formerly was pastor of to in four classes in German and one in an announcement December by twenty-one churches in the Anglican the city-parish council. Bob has serv- Spanish. His son, Shubael T. Beas- Diocese of Nassau. He is an as- as assistant director of state per- ley, III, was born in Richmond on ed sociate of the Society of St. John the before January 27, 1949. Address: 2405 sonnel from 1944 until shortly Evangelist (the Cowley Fathers). his resignation last July, when he Swartwout Ave., Richmond 22, Va. served briefly as state director. The Rev. James Loughlin Duncan, Joe R. Hickerson, ATO, has re- is rector of All Saints' Church, Gordon B. M. Walker, PDT, moved KA, turned to Winchester, Tennessee, from Winter Park, Florida. He is a trustee last June to Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Greeneville, Tennessee, where he has of the University from the Diocese of where he is staff engineer for the pro- resided for the past three years. He Florida and in 1948 was chair- duction plant of Walworth Company. Scuth will enter the general practice of law of the Department of Promotion Previously, he was vice president in man in Winchester. Mr. Hickerson is of that diccese. His daughter, charge of production of the New Mary married to the former Miss Kitt Anna, is now four. York office of the same firm. Married Doughty of Greeneville. They have in 1942 to Nancy Holton of Pelham Gilbert Grosvenor Eoson, ATO. is two sons, Joe III, age five, and Billy, Manor he now has two children, Gor- teaching at the Gilman Country School age three. They will reside at Cowan. don, Jr., four, and Elizabeth Tipton, in Baltimore, after four years in the Married: Lt. Comdr. Philip Whar- two. Navy as communications officer and ton Evans, to Miss Josephine Tucker after teaching a year at Columbia Ullom, April 23, 1949. At home: Phil- Born: James Lawrence, Jr., son of Militaiy Academy in Tennessee. adelphia. Pa. Rev. J. Lawrence Plumley, July 28, He Houston, Texas. is the father of two children, Elizabeth, '41 s^x, and Gilbert, Jr., one. Leader: Dr. Phillip W. DeWolfe, 36 Born: Fain Cage, daughter of Wil- Jamts Robert Lasatir, PGD, is of- Cathedral Ave., Garden City, Long liam M. Cravens, July 3, 1949, Sewanee, Island, York. Tennesee. At home: Winchester, Ten- fice manager of the General Shoe Cor- New Franx J. Carter, KS, is woiking for nessee. poration in Cowan. Tennessee, where '37 he is secretary cf the Commercial the National Lank cf Commerce in San Antonio, Texas. served in the Reunion at Commencement, 1S50 Club. He visits Cewanee frequently. He His daughter, Bianne, is now five. Navy three years. Leader: Augustus T. Graydon, 1110 Hunter L. Coleman, SAE, is a Barnwell, Carolina. Rev. Francis C. Lichtbourn arrived Columbia, Scuth partner in the Clell Coleman & Sons The Rev. Colin R. Campbell, ATO, in Milwaukee t) take ever his duties as managing editor cf The Living Co., Eurgin, Ky. He is married and is rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, has two children, a boy and a girl. Columbus, Georgia, after serving two Church on August 1. His previous The Rev. Richard S. Corry, SAE, is years as canon of the Cathedral of charge had been SLt. B^r oabas' Church, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. St. Philip in Atlanta. two Rumford, Maine. He has Providence, Rhode Island. He has re- B., five, Major Leslie McLaurf-j, Jr., PGD, is children, Maria and Colin, cently returned from Honolulu with Jr., two. engaged in aviation cadet and officer his wife, the firmer Virginia Law- candidate procurement for the U. S. The Rev. Hunter Wyatt-Brown, Jr., son Clower,M.D., of Jacks nnville, Fla., Air Force at Shaw Air Force Base. FDT, was ordained to the priesthood and their daughter, Ann Candace. Sumter, South Carolina. During the on May 31, 1949, at one hundred- John Henry Duncan, ATO, is a war he served as an aviation instiuctor year-old St. Mary's Protestant Episco- junior executive in the Maiketing and took part in 10 missions. He spent pal Church at Emmorton, Maryland. Department of the Standard Oil Com- SO months in Japan, returning to the pany in New York. He was married '38 States in September, 1947. His newest en May 15, 1948 to Doris Edna John- Cak Leaf Cluster was awarded for Reunion at Commencement, 1950 st n at f.'t. Bartholomew's Church in cf pilots from 1942 Leader: William N. Wilkerson, P.O. instruction student New Yoik. During the war he served to 1944. Address: 223 South Coit Box 477, Memphis, Tennessee. for two years in Trinidad, a year and Street, Florence, S. C. The Rev. Leonard C. Bailey returned a half in New York, and was Port to the United States in March, 1949, Henry Spenceh Ross, SN, has pur- Director of Hir:shima from October. after having served as assistant priest chased Osterlch's Book Store in Joplin, 1£45 to March, 1948. Address: Fsso at Holy Trinity Church, Mackay, Missouri. The business was founded Standard Oil Company, 15 W. 51st Queensland, Australia, since November, fifty-three years ago and the name Stieet, New York 19, N. Y. life 1945. So far as is known, he is the of it, associated with the business George Mitchell McCloud, SN, is a only American priest to be transferred and growth of Jcplin for so long, will student and athletic instructor at to an Australian diocese of the Church be retained by the new owner. George Peabcdy College in Nashville, of England. Mr. Bailey expects to spend John R. Welsh, Jr., KS, is on the where he is active in the Men's Club a year in graduate study in theology last lap of work for his Ph.D. at and choir of Christ Church. His sons, in America, after which he will go in Nashville. George, Jr., and Fi-ancis, II, aie now to England for a further year of study Former head of the English department four and two. respectively. Address: before returning to North Queensland. at Linsly Institute in Wheeling, West 213 Berry Field. to Henry E. Meleney, Jr., DTD, writes Harvey B. McClellan, SAE, is em- Virginia, he expects to return the School of ployed by the Solvay Process Com- University of South Carolina, from that he is enrolled in the Business, Columbia University, taking pany of South Point, Ohio. His home which institution he is on leave of ab- graduate work toward a degree of address is 500 Sixteenth Street, Ash- sence as assistant professor of Eng- of Administration. land, Kentucky. lish. Present address: 1600 Hayes Master Business deKosset Myers, SAE, has completed Hendree B. Milward, KA, is a part- Street, Nashville. a degree in law and now is associ- ner in the King Agency, General In- Jack Whitley, is with the PDT, ated with the law firm of Stoney, surance, Security Trust Bldg., Lexing- Pollack Paper Company, traveling as Crcsland and Pritchard in Charleston, ton, Kentucky. He is married to the far west as Arizona. His home is in South Carolina. former Jane Baynham and they have Abilene, Texas, and he and Mrs. William H. Steele writes that he is one child, Hendree, Jr. Whitley have two children, Jack, Jr., assistant sales manager for Bond Bros. Samuel B. Walton, Jr., ATO, is a who is two years of age, and Judith Railroad Tie and Lumber Company. partner in the Walton and Nuzum He and Mrs. Steele have two sons, Ann, who is in school now. General Insurance Company in Lex- Billy and Artie. Born: daughter to the ington. Kentucky. He is married and A Rev. Ro- Born: Rita Jeanne Andrews, daugh- has one child. His is bert W. Turner and Mrs. Turner, May home address ter of Dr. Russell E. Andrews, Jr., i 492 Bobolink Drive, Lexington, Ky. 28, 1949, Almirante, Panama. May 20, 1949, Rome, Ga.

16 The Sewanee Alumni News