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Board of Regents
RT. REV. THOMAS FRANK GAILOR, S.T.D., Chairman . Memphis, Tenn.
RT. REV. C. KINLOCH NELSON, D.D Atlanta, Ga.
RT. REV. FREDERICK F. REESE, D.D Savannah, Ga.
RT. REV. CHARLES E. WOODCOCK, D.D Louisville, Ky.
REV. STEWART MCQUEEN, Secretary Montgomery, Ala.
REV. C. T. WRIGHT Albany, Ga.
REV. CARROL M. DAVIS St. Louis, Mo.
JOHN HAMILTON POTTER HODGSON, M.D., D.C.L New York
MR. W. D. GALE Nashville, Tenn.
MR. BENJAMIN F. FINNEY . Savannah, Ga.
MR. Z. D. HARRISON Atlanta, Ga.
WILLIAM M. POLK, M.D New York
WILLIAM BONNELL HALL, M.D . Selma, Ala. w
RT. REV. THOMAS FRANK GAILOR, S.T.D. BISHOP OF TENNESSEE AND CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY RT. REV. ALBION W. KNIGHT, D.D., VICE CHANCELLOR r
REV. HENRY D. PHILLIPS, B.D., CHAPLAIN
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CHARLES WESLEY BAIN- CHARLES WILLIAM LOARING CLARK REV. FREDERICK ANTONIN DEROSSET THOMAS MORGAN EVANS ROBERT W. HARRIS EUGENE HENRY HINTON J. W. HUGER REV. WILLIAM EARNEST HYDE HEILER JOHN ADAIR SKIPWORTH Officers of Instruction and Government
RT. REV. ALBION WILLIAMSON KNIGHT, D.D. Vice-Chancellor
REV. WILLIAM PORCHER DuBOSE, M.A., S. T. D., D.C.L. Dean Emeritus of the Theological Department and Professor Emeritus of Exigesis and Moral Science
SAMUEL MARX BARTON, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics
WILLIAM BOONE NAUTS, M.A. Professor of Latin
REV. THOMAS ALLEN TIDBALL, D.D. Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History and Lecturer in Early English and American Church History
REV. WILLIAM HASKELL DuBOSE, M.A. Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation
WALTER HULLIHEN, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Greek
JOHN MACLAREN McBRYDE, JR., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English
REV. CLEVELAND KEITH BENEDICT, D.D. Dean of the Theological Department and Professor of Pastoral Theology and Homiletics
COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL, B.A., B.S., Chem.M.S. Professor of Chemistry
JOHN NOTTINGHAM WARE, M.A. Professor of Romance Languages
REGINALD IRVING RAYMOND, B.S., M.A., B.D. Professor of Biology REV. H. L. JEWETT WILLIAMS, A.B., B.Litt. (Oxon.) Professor of New Testament Language and Interpretation
ROGER HARRISON GALT, Ph.D. Professor of Physics
SEDLEY LYNCH WARE, Ph.D. Professor of History
REV. JAMES BISHOP THOMAS, Ph.D. Professor of Systematic Divinity, Church Polity, and Liturgies
THOMAS PEARCE BAILEY, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy
GEORGE MERRICK BAKER, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages
THOMAS SHEARER DUNCAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek
FREDERICK CHARLES WILSON, B.S. in C.E. Professor of Engineering and University Engineer
HUBERT H. S. AMES, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology
GEORGE TOWNSHEND, M.A. (Oxon.) Assistant Professor of English
KENNETH MACDONALD LYNE, B.C.E. Acting Assistant Professor of Engineering
ROBERT COULTER WALKER, B.A. Instructor in Biology
JAMES N. OWENS, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics
JOHN P. NICHOLSON, B.A. Director in Physical Culture L^Jj^
HENRY DISBRO PHILLirS, B.D. Chaplain
REYNOLD MARVIN KIRBY-SMITH, M.D. Health Officer
ALLEN LAWRENCE LEAR, M.D. Physician in Charge of Emerald-Hodgson Hospital
TELFAIR HODGSON, M.A. Treasurer of the University and Commissioner of Lands and Buildings
REV. CHARLES E. PATILLO, D.D. Assistant Treasurer
JAMES CUMMINGS PRESTON, B.S. Acting Registrar
ROBERT LIONEL COLMORE Commissary
CHARLES WALTON UNDERWOOD Secretary to the Vice-Chancellor
ALBERT CHALMERS SNEED Director of the University Press
MRS. E. H. SHOUP Librarian
HERBERT B. MORRIS Organist
JOHN WESLEY RUSSEY Proctor
JO MARLEY SCOTT BOB TAYLOR DOBBINS EMMET HORNE BAKER Associate Proctors
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WALTER HULLIHEN, PH.D., DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
to OW often has the Academic Department at Sewanee been treated in Annual after Annual—aye, again and again! The first impressions of the callow Freshman, the Sophomore's carefree existence, Junior High Life, and Senior Dignity, the same yesterday, today, and forever! But the fellows are different—and the faculty—and on these it might not be un- wise awhile to dwell. Today we speak of the "good old days of Skinny Shipp." Who knows but what a decade hence it will be the good old days of Bob Taylor Dob- bins, Yancey Perry, or Marley Scott? When will we have another Niel Edmond in our midst, or a Herring (sometimes pickled), Dan Riner, Mason City's pride, and Judge Woodall, Cosmopolite, will they, too, pass as sliips in the night? Rollo Walker, who combines the role of faculty member and student in such a marvelous way, and Gillie Orr, our social lion, how short the time ere they will be but shadow shapes that figured in our dream of College Days! Red Bowden, he of the flaming locks and editorial dignity; Chaffee, the magnate soon to be; Babe Miller, with his ready smile—these and all the rest will cease to be intimate parts of our daily existence with the Tuesday night frat meetings, chapel, long hours while away at the Supply Store, and all the other everyday affairs that some day we shall look back on with wistful thoughts and swelling Adam's apples. And then the faculty! Doctor Barton, whom we all revere; Mr. Nauts, the mere mention of whose name recalls lengthy Latin assign- ments and still lengthier bull-sessions; Dr. Hullihen, all powerful dean; Dr. MacBride of histronic ability; the two Wares, French with his shrugs
TWO FAMILIAR INTERIORS and "Oo, la, la's!," History with his gyra- tions and "Man, Man's I," the ever immacu- late Mr. Raymond; Dr. Bailey and his triangles; Makall, Townshend, Gait, Dun- can, Lyne, Baker, and the rest. These, too, are very essential and distinct constitu- ents of the Academic Department as we have known it. ,
So with the best of companions and as- sociates the year is passed at Sewanee. Fall brings football, and always the big game Thanksgiving Day with Vander- bilt. Christmas comes and the long-look- ed-for holidays. Then the "dull" months, January and February, when Interfra- ternity contests furnish our chief form of amusement. Next spring, with baseball and girls and dances, and commencement, BRESLIN BY MOONLIGHT is hare before we know it. Such, with the ever-necessary work and routine of a College course, is the life of an un- dergraduate in the Academic Department of the University of the South.
WALSH AND SCIENCE HALL
Awarded Commencement 1915
Masters Medal for Latin
WILLIAM BURCH HINMAN Tennessee
Ruggles-Wright Medal for French
WILLIAM WAVERLY MILLER Alabama
Isaac Marion Dwight Medal for Philosophical Greek
DONALD RADEBAUGH OTTMAN Georgia
E. G. Richmond Prize in Political Science
WILLIAM WAVERLY MILLER Alabama
Buchel Medal for Spanish
ISRAEL HARDING NOE North Carolina
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DR. C. K. BENEDICT, DEAN OF THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
LU J vO
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The Log of the Good Ship St. Luke's
Sept. 25—This morning the moorings were cast off, and the four-masted schooner started on her annual cruise amidst the bon voyages of well wish- ers and the salvos of friends. The weather is calm and bright, Skipper Benedict at the wheel, smiling and benign as usual. Oct. 19—Captain and crew in good health and spirits. Sea's calm. Nov. 27—Crew and passengers disembarked and spent Thanksgiving Day in Nashville Harbor. Dec. 15—On the night of the eighth inst. squally weather began to cause alarm. Immediately the sails were ruffed, but to no avail. Storm con- tinued to develop until about the 12th. The weather was so nasty that no one except the officers dared to appear on deck. Seasick and suffering, the passengers are as yet confined to their berths. Dec. 19—Storm has abated and most of the passengers seem to have survived. The good ship put in at port today, and a number of the weary passengers have gone ashore for two weeks inland travel. Jan. 4—Refreshed by their respite, all save one—a Mr. Pittinger—have returned to the vessel for the second leg of their cruise.
THE BUNCH AT ST. LUKE'S Jan. 23—Tonight the vessel cross 3S the line. Much talk has been circulating among the older passengers about what is to happen when this occurs. The younger members of the ship's list show signs of uneas- iness. Jan. 24—Promptly at 12 :30 last night, as the ship approached the line, came the summons to the no- vitiates. These appeared in cos- tumes that varied from the ordi- nary dress to startling pa jama ef- fects ; and then the fun began. What happened, however, must re- main a secret, as this was the old K. K. Court that had convened. Feb. 1—The passage over the line has proved much wider than was anticipated, for there are still visible effects of that memorable night. Some of our new passen- gers contend that we must be cruis- ing along the line itself. ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL OUTSIDE AND IN Feb. 27—While in the China
BALD HEADED ROW Sea a battered Sampan was sighted and its occupant rescued. He proved to be an old acquaintance of several of the ship's company, a Mr. Chong. Mar. 3—Calm weather has been enjoyed for a week or more. A game of chance, which they call "Brig," is very popular now among the passengers. Tea drinking, too, has become the order of the day. Mar. 14—The barometer is falling rapidly. Ominous clouds have been sighted in the West, which promise a storm that may swamp the vessel. The only bright spot in the outer darkness is the advent of the long-looked- for electric equipment for the vessel, which has been in effect a week or more. The lights are very welcome, as in rough weather the old lamps not infrequently went out. Mar. 22—The storm which broke on the 15th has finally abated. The ship threatened several times to turn on her beam end, but in the end sur- vived,, and now has her nose pointed toward warmer seas and homeward. Mar. 25—Great uneasiness has been observed among several of our number. Lengthy marconigrams are arriving from Marietta, Pensacola, and several places in North Carolina, which seem to cause the operator embarrassment. It might be added here that one of the passengers, while gazing intently at the passing Carolina shoreline, fell overboard and was lost. The poor fellow's name was Swanman, but it did him no good. During the term there have been several like scares, but in every case a rescue has been effected in time. One—a Mr. Walton, who had been picked up in an open boat, half frozen and starved, about the early part of February—suddenly became wild and, raving, jumped over the side of the boat vowing he would swim to the Florida coast. He was rescued and placed in confinement. Mar. 29—Addenda. During the cruise Mr. McConnell, one of our liveliest passengers, was obliged to leave us when we touched at the Port of Brotherly Love, where he hopes to have his heart repaired, which has been giving him some concern lately. Some time ago a small boat, evidently from the Arkansas, was sight-
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE THEOLOGS ed and its occupant taken aboard. He is behaving himself very well so far. Pete Keller has developed into quite a humorist, and is doing much to brighten our dark hours. Reports of the war in Mexico claim quite a little attention, and several have declared their intention of enlisting. Mr. Tragitt seems to be the leader in this movement, but as port is still far away nothing can be done. April 1—Prospects bright for a safe landing in June. All well and happy. McCallum losing flesh. Brother Ottman's heart trouble is afford- ing some of our number no little concern. Otherwise the good ship con- tinues her voyage in prime condition.
XE
MCGOODWIN . Manager
DOBBINS Manager
DINKINS GANTT
BOWDEN LEFTWICH
MCGOODWIN WORTHAM
RINER ELLERBE
TOLLEY BRUCE
HAMMOND CRUDGINGTON
B* zzsnS Athletic Board of Control
OFFICERS
DR. WALTER HULLIHEN President
W. B. NAUTS Vice-President
TELFAIR HODGSON Secretary and Treasurer
REV. HENRY D. PHILIPS . . Faculty Director
MEMBERS
DR. REYNOLD M. KIRBY-SMITH
KENNETH McD. LYNE
G. WADE KIRKPATRICK
VERNON S. TUPPER
SILAS WILLIAMS
HARDING C. WOODALL
GILBERT M. ORR
Football Team
BOB TAYLOR DOBBINS Captain
ROBERT LEE MCGOODWIN Manager
HARRIS GOODWIN COPE .... Coach
ASSISTANT COACHES
REV. H. D. PHILLIPS CAPT. F. A. JUHAN REV. F. M. OSBORNE SILAS WILLIAMS
THE TEAM
EDMOND Left End RUCKER Right Guard BLUM Left End DOBBINS Right Tackle TURNER Left Tackle MCISAAC Right End PERRY Left Guard HERRING Quarterback HARRISON Left Guard SELLERS Halfback SCOTT Center WORTHAM Halfback LEFTWICH Right Guard CLARK Fullback
SUBSTITUTES
MOSS WOODSON CRUDGINGTON AVENT BETTLE MEANS ELLERBE ARNOLD
FOOTBALL RECORD Sewanee Opponent Oct. 2.—Sewanee vs. Morgan, at Sewanee 57 0 Oct. 9.—Sewanee vs. Cumberland, at Sewanee 47 0 Oct. 16.—Sewanee vs. Univ. of Florida, at Jacksonville 7 0 Oct. 23.—Sewanee vs. Ky. State, at Lexington 7 7 Oct. 30.—Sewanee vs. Univ. of Alabama, at Birmingham 10 23 Nov. 6.—Sewanee vs. Univ. of Texas, at Houston 6 27 Nov. 8.—Sewanee vs. Baylor Univ., at Waco 16 3 Nov. 13.—Sewanee vs. Univ. of Chattanooga, at Chattanooga 0 0 Nov. 26.—Sewanee vs. Vanderbilt, at Nashville 3 28 Review of the Season
HE Football Season of 1915 was distinctly a disappointment. The material that reported for practice early in the fall was the most promising that has composed a Sewanee squad for some time, and the general belief prevailed that a Champion- ship year was a strong likelihood. For a week before the opening of the University the assembled huskies were put through a vigorous course of training, generaled by Coach Cope and Captain Dobbins, and the real beginning of the season found 0the Tiger football candidates in superb condition. Among the squad were eleven old S. men and a number of the previous year's Scrubs. But in spite of this roseate beginning, we were severely handicapped in several ways that became mercilessly apparent as time went on. No backfield vet- eran returned about whom to build as a nucleus, and, although there were good men to fill the positions, the backfield was a varying quantity the season through. To remedy this Dobbins and Turner were taken from their respective places of right and left tackle to fill the halfback positions for a while; but this was hardly successful, as the consequent weakening of the line outweighed the advantage of a heavy (but inexperienced) back- field. Dobbins, however, was most valuable as a halfback in the Yander- bilt game, the last of his splendid career. Probably the most potent factor that prevented the team of 1915 from making a better showing was our very unfortunate schedule. Consecu- tive trips to Florida, Kentucky, Alabama, and Texas (where two games were played in three days), with hardly breathing spells between, and every game a hard one, made it well nigh impossible for the Tigers to cover themselves with glory.
CLARK KICKING IN VANDERBILT GAME The first game was with Cumberland, who, being no stronger than usual, was defeated by a generous margin—57 to 0. The following Thursday the Tigers left for the land of Alligators, where they succeeded in defeating the best team the University of Florida has yet put out by the close score of 7 to 0. Next in line came Kentucky State, who managed to hold Sewanee to a 7 to 7 tie, a highly unexpected turn of affairs. Then on the Saturday following Alabama defeated Sewanee for the first time in twenty years in a hair raising contest in Birmingham, which the boys in Purple lost, tied, won, and lost again. Luck apparently play- ed the leading part in this heartrending little drama, ably assisted by one Bully Vandergraff. The final result of the fatality was a score of 27 to 10 to Alabama's credit. Next the Tigers heard the call of the Lone Star State and they hast- ened to answer this wild cry of the Steer. But the combination of hoof and horns proved too much and they succumbed—fighting gamely—de- feated 21 to 7. "But," as someone remarked at the time, "what care we for steer meat when bear is to be had?" Baylor's hopes were high after the battle in Houston (we played them the following Monday), and she little dreamed that her team that afterwards was to be awarded the championship of Texas would go down in defeat before the Purple onslaught. Her hopes were like the dandelion ball, blown to atoms by the first cool breeze. This same breeze seemed to revivify the mountain warriors, for, whereas the
FOOTBALL SQUAD first half ended with the score 3 to 0 in Baylor's favor, the end of the game found Sewanee at the big end of a 16 to 3 score. Three games in one week are enough to pull any team down. And when Sewanee went down to meet the University of Chattanooga the Sat- urday following the Baylor game, the team was not at its best. Still everyone expected the Tigers to win by a comfortable margin. But Chat- tanooga, hitherto possessing little better than a prep school team, had come to the front last year with a real college fighting machine, some- what erratic as to its playing earlier in the season, but possessing much genuine stuff and primed for Sewanee. The surprising result of the con- test in the dynamo city was a 0 to 0 tie. After ten days of rigorous getting into shape the team journeyed down to Nashville for the annual Thanksgiving mix-up with her ancient rival. With the dope tremendously in Vanderbilt's favor, the two teams trotted out on Dudley field. The whistle blew and the purple jerseyed lads from the mountain top tore in with a rush that their opponents were powerless to check. At the end of the first half, after Herring's drop- kick in the second quarter, the score stood 3 to 0 in Sewanee's favor. For another period we held them scoreless, but with several of our main- stays out of the game on account of injuries, and a certain Mr. Rabbit Curry having just about gone wild, it became all too apparent that we could hold them no longer. Luck too had a way of breaking against us all season, nor was this game an exception. Vanderbilt having scored one touchdown at the beginning of the fourth quarter, we were fighting desperately and apparently had them stopped, when they got through and blocked a kick when Clark was obliged to punt from behind our own goal line. This was the last straw. Four times they crossed the ex- hausted Tigers' goal line during that sickening last quarter, and the game ended, Vanderbilt, 27; Sewanee, 3. In spite of this rather disastrous season, we feel that the men who fought for Sewanee gave their all, and we honor them for it. Hats off to them, and to our splendid Coach, and to the other loyal alumni who volunteered to form his staff. Sewanee never fails to appreciate any serv- ice rendered by a son, and
"Win or lose, just bet your shoes, We're all behind the team." Football Schedule 1916
Sept. 30.--Sewanee vs. Morgan at Sewanee. Oct. 7.—-Sewane e vs. S. P. U., at Sewanee. Oct. 14.—-Sewane e vs. Cumberland University, at Sewanee. Oct. 21 —-Sewane e vs. Kentucky State University, at Lexington. Oct. 28 —-Sewane e vs. Louisiana State University, at New Orleans. Nov. 4.—-Sewane e vs. University of Alabama, at Birmingham. Nov. 11.—-Sewane e vs. University of Chattanooga, at Chattanooga. Nov. 18 —-Sewane e vs. University of Tennessee, at Chattanooga. Nov. 27.—-Sewane e vs. Vanderbilt University, at Nashville. COACH COPE, moulder of Sewanee teams for the past six years, holds a place in the heart of every Sewanee man. No one knows better how to handle men than he, or how to make the most of given material. May he be with us for many years to come.
PINKIE McGOODWIN proved during the season of 1915 to be one of the best man- agers (if not the best) a Sewanee team has ever had. His handling of the finances and business of a rather difficult season was entirely adequate, and Pinkie came through with flying colors.
NEIL EDMOND has played stellar football for Sewanee for the past two seasons, and thoroughly deserves the berth he won on the All-Southern eleven this past season. His election to the captaincy of the 1916 team was another reward of merit, and we are looking forward to Neil's piloting a Purple eleven to victory this fall.
CAPTAIN DOBBINS has been a mainstay of Sewanee teams for the past four years, and his place will be hard to fill. His career has been honorable, even glorious, terminating in his captaincy of the 1915 Tigers and in being for the second time chosen All-Southern. EBENEZER WORTHAM is a speed merchant, and one who is expected to do great things for Sewanee next year. He was one of our best ground-gainers the past season—his first year on the team—and displayed both ability and promise of increasing it.
HARRY CLARKE'S work at full this season left little to be desired. He played a steady game all the way through, his kicking being above the average, and he himself an almost irresistible force when plowing through the line. This is Harry's second year on the team.
DOUG HERRING is the heady little quarter who ran the Purple eleven in such good style throughout the season. As this is his first year on the team, we hope to be fortunate enough to have him with us for the next three sessions.
SPEED SELLARS was on the job all the time during this, his second year on a Sewanee football team. He is famous for his drive, and appeared to be a^veritable steam engine when swooping around end, hence his nickname, "Speed." LEFTWICH is a hard man to stop in the line; he is always on hi§ toes and ready to go. He is another second-year man whom we are counting on for the next two years.
PAUL TURNER is a great man at tackle, and we were fortunate to have him this year. He had already played one year with Georgia, where he was chosen All- Southern.
JO SCOTT, our third-year center, is a steady man and a hard fighter. He can always be relied on for a sure pass, and he always keeps his head. Here's hoping he's with us again next year to round out his football career with a fourth year on Sewanee's team.
TEX HARRISON has held down his place at guard for the past two years, and is always Old Reliable. No spectacular stuff does he show, but we all feel pretty comfortable when we realize who is filling Tex's place in the line. JIM PERRY is another terror in the line, and a man who has played star football all season. There is no telling what he may do in his two remaining years on the team.
BRUCE McISAAC'S work at right end has been indispensable for the last two seasons. He is a fast, steady man and has been a deciding factor in more than one of Se- wanee's victories.
ALBERT BLUM is another hard fighter. He has been handicapped for the past two seasons by weak and later broken ankles, but on Turkey Day, 1915, he was in prime condition and tore up things around his end while in the game.
NAP RUCKER was a member of the team for the first time this season, but proved another one of our steadies. We were not the least bit surprised when he tore Vandy's line to shreds on Thanksgiving Day.
JO-
S5 Baseball Team of 1915
OFFICERS
PAT DINKINS Captain
B. T. DOBBINS Manager
W. J. GAEDX:K Coach
THE TEAM
LEFTWICH First Base WORTHAM Second Base ELLERBE Short Stop HAMMOND Third Base DINKINS Catcher BRUCE Left Field BOWDEN .... Center Field MCGOODWIN . . . Right Field GANTT Utility RINER Pitcher CRUDGINGTON Pitcher TOLLEY Pitcher
RECORD OF THE 1915 TEAM Sewanee Opponents March 29.—Morgan, at Sewanee 5 1 April 7.—University of Chattanooga, at Sewanee. . . 8 7 April 8.—University of Chattanooga, at Sewanee. . . 8 7 April 14.—S. P. U., at Sewanee 3 4 April 15.—S. P. U., at Sewanee 12 2 April 27.—University of Chattanooga, at Chattanooga 4 6 April 28.—University of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa.... 1 5 April 29.—University of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa.... 2 4 April 30.—Mississippi A. & M., at Starkville 1 3 May 1.—Mississippi A. & M., at Starkville 2 4 May 4.—Mercer, at Sewanee 3 4 May 12.—University of Tennessee, at Sow nee 3 4 May 13.—University of Tennessee, at Sewanee 2 1 May 21.—Vanderbilt, at Nashville 5 5 May 22.—•Vanderbilt, at Nashville 3 4 May 22.—*Vanderbilt, at Nashville 1 2
*Double header. H Review of Baseball Season 'ITH a nucleus of five old players with which to begin molding a baseball ma- Wi chine, Coach Gardiner was compelled to fill in the remaining vacant places on the squad wth men from the Freshman class. This class furnished three of the four men, comprising the regular infield; namely, Leftwich, Wortham and Ellerbe, besides C'rudgington, one of the main- stays on the mound. From the standpoint of the games played on the local lot, the season was a remarkable suc- cess, as some of the strongest college teams in the South were encountered and defeated. The road games were not characterized by such suc- cess, however, owing partly to the fact that the limited pitching staff of the Purple squad could not handily stand the strain of five or six games in a row. But to return to the article of ball furnished the mountain residents. Any one of several nerve-racking games staged on Hardee was worth the full price of a season ticket. On more than one occasion Ellerbe, the enter- prising young short-fielder, came to the bat when the game had gone into extra innings with a tied score, and deliberately broke up a per- fectly splendid ball game by slamming the onion into regions beyond the "dump," which, in the Sewanee vernacular, means a homerun drive. Intermingled with such performances were others embracing splendid stops and throws and darin? base running, which often in them- DINKINS selves would turn the tide of victory. In short, COACH GARDNER
« - * '
LEFTWICH
ELLERBE R1NER the brand of baseball witnessed by the resi- dents of the mountain the past season, seemed to be more than usually characterized by those indescribable thrills which gives to the nation- al pastime its unrivalled popularity, Dinkins, captain and catcher, though meager- ly built, nevertheless possessed one of the best throwing arms in Southern college baseball. His batting also was well above the medium, and a cooler head on the diamond would be hard to find. Leftwich, who gambolled around the initial station, handled "dirters" and thrown balls in irreproachable style, and proved altogether to be the best firstbaseman the Purple has boasted in many seasons. Wortham playing his first year in college baseball guarded the keystone switch. Eben's long suit was pilfering bases, which he did con- sistently, being the fastest man on the squad. At short and with the willow, Ellerbe truly excelled in every sense of the word. Many games were safely pickled by this lad's timely wallops and brilliant fielding, which caused him to be rated with the most valuable men on the team. Hammond's solicitations were chiefly for the welfare of the third station. He handled balls invading the torrid clime in reputable manner, also doing good stick work. Gantt, as utility man, was used both at third base and in the outfield. In a double-header with Mississippi A. & M., he distinguished him- U A M TOLLEY
HAMMOND BOWDEN DOBBINS, Manager self by accepting thirteen chances without an error. Bruce, the leftfielder, could always be counted on for steady work, both offensively and defen- sively. Bowden, in centerfield, covered as much ground as the swiftest fielder, owing to his good judgment of batted balls; and on bases this same judgment helped him to many a stolen sack, in spite of the fact that a turtle could fur- nish him keen competition in a foot race. McGoodwin, in rightfield, rendered valuable service with his good batting eye. He is cred- ited with many drives that for a faster man would have meant the circuit. The hurling department was composed of Riner, captain of the 1916 team; Crudgington and Tolley. Each of these men came out at the long end of several hard-fought duels and dis- played real high-class stuff on many occasions.
CRUD1NGTON GANTT BRUCE 1916 SQUAD
Baseball Schedule 1916
April 7.—Montgomery Bell Academy, at Sewanee. April 12-13.—University of Chattanooga, at Sewanee. April 26-27.—Georgia Tech. at Sewanee. May 3- 4.—University of Tennessee, at Sewanee. May 8- 9.—University of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa. May 10-11.—Mississippi A. & M., at Starkville. May 12-13.—University of Chattanooga, at Chattanooga. May 17-18.—Southern Presbyterian University, at Clarksville. May 19-20.—Vanderbilt University, at Nashville. r2 cr
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INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL TEAMS DELTA TAU DELTA INTER FRATERNITY CHAMPIONS
The Season
T a meeting of the Interfraternity Conference early in the year it was decided to establish an Interfraternity Season as a regular A thing and every chapter was assessed enough to pay the expenses of this season, which includes a cup for the winner in each tournament. The contests agreed upon were bowling, pool, basketball, and billiards during the winter, and tennis in the spring. Interest ran high during this, the initial season, and there were a number of exciting and hotly con- tested matches. The bowling tournament especially, an innovation, was a decided success. Basketball is of course the major interfraternity sport at Sewanee, all the fraternities putting out creditable teams, and all the contests being well attended. This year neither the Phi Delta Thetas nor the Delta Tau Deltas lost a game until the final match, one of the fastest and pret- tiest games of basketball ever played in old Forensic, which went to the Deltas by a score of 17 to 15, the outcome being in doubt until the final whistle. The interest evoked by this branch of sport and the support given the various teams seem a strong argument for the re-establishment of a Varsity basketball team. We have the material here and the en- thusiasm, and the Cap and Gown wishes to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to voice a sentiment in favor of Sewanee putting out a regular basketball team. The S. A. E.'s, K. A.'s, Delta's and A. T. O.'s all had strong bowling teams, the first mentioned at last emerging vic- torious after the dust of the final fray had settled, with an average of 130.5 per man for forty-five games. The pool tournament was played on the Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega tables. The A. T. 0. team came through unscathed and copped the bacon, if such an expression will be pardoned in so dig- nified a thing as an annual publication. The billiard tournament, to have been played on the Kappa Sigma table, was cut short by term examinations and an early call to baseball practice. The Tennis Tournament was played last spring on the S. A. E. and Phi Delta Theta courts. Shannon and Chaffee won for the S. A. E.'s, the K. A.'s being the runners up.
FRANK ELLERBE Who with Bamberg won the Pool Championship tor the A. T. O.'s CHAFFEE AND SHANNON S. A. E. CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM
SELLERS, HOLT AND CLARK S. A. E. CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING TEAM AFRICAN POLO" , 111
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. v i Prologue
Once a jester did declare ' Motley is the only wear; And, as I am sure he's right, I've been wearing, out of sight, Underneath this cap and gown, The apparel of a clown. Motley's mounted to my brain; Frolic now is my refrain. Let him give, whoever chooses, All his hours to the muses; Though I've worn a scholar's cap, I'm another sort of chap. We'll have work enough hereafter; What is lore compared with laughter? So my heart is full of mirth; They who want may own the earth. Here's to humor, wit, and fun— Charge your glasses, everyone! Wise and foolish, drink it down In the name of Cap and Gown! TWENTY-TWO CENTS AN HOUR The Spirit of Reform ND lo, in the second year of the reign of Albion, the Chancel- lor, certain marvelous things have come to pass! For ever the old order changeth and giveth place to the new. And yet is it not to be wondered at, when one understands the restless spirit of youth? For even as does the confirmed Snowbird crave the Snow, so does the youth of the Land crave the wagering of the greatly desired eke scarce scheckels on the Long Chance. Even as the absinthe soothes the jaded nerves of the erotic Francois, or Pierre, as the case may be, so this wagering soothes and palliates the wearied youth in the grasp of the proverbial Ennui. But, as has above been remarked and duly noted, a peculiar change has come about. No longer is African Polo the favorite Indoor Sport upon the Rock! No longer does the still night echo the seductive click of the well-worn dice! No longer does the rosy dawn come creeping into the top floor of the Hoffman Hall, there to find the heavy-eyed, drooping, yet withal eager and tense young men crowding, all attention, around the blanketed table (said blanket—alas!—having been usurped from the downy couch of a defenceless, but otherwise useless Frosh). No longer does the word pass stealthily from mouth to mouth—even as the oath of the Ku Klux—that there will be a Game on the Top Floor. No longer do the halves and well worn dollars, yet withal carefully cherished, stud the Blanket as do the chips the Mahogany and Morocco of Monte Carlo. Shades of John Wilson and Ned Bills! What would the mighty Gillem say? No more does Albert of the House of Cowan plead with the well-known dice to nine for nine fingered Al, equally successful in his plea for the elusive Little Jo (it will be remembered that he was frequently rewarded to some boob's sorrow). No longer does Dinkins whine in his Childish Treble for just one pass—which having been granted he pyramided and fell off. Never pray for just one pass and then pyramid. It isn't done in the Best Circles. Yet well will it be remembered how in the Freshman days one man passed Seventeen Times. He became a Shining Light and an Example to the Young. Never has any one equalled it. It stands—a Record. Neil Edmond, great in the land as a Gladiator of the Gridiron, speaks no longer to the cubes in his meaningless, but picturesque, jargon of the fastnesses of the Texas Wilderness. Paul Turner fails to shake his head and roar like a Bull when the Dice refuse him. No more does Buck Pyle from the Wild and Wooly West swear terribly in every tongue, jargon, or argot known to man—yet we cannot forget that it was Some Swearing. Buck's place on the All-Swearing Team for All Time is assured. Nap Rucker's Herculean fist no longer closes on the Bones—even as Germany Schultz was wont to close down on the Pighide. It is told on good authority that Nap loves not Dice the less, but his Books more. Truly a sad State of Affairs! Riner no longer sings his Sweet Song of the Spinster and her Low Neck Dress as Snake Eyes reward his earnest efforts. The good Lord only knows how this Teuton with the Hebraic Cast of Countenance passes his spare moments, which moments are known to be innumerable. No more shall the Proctor hide out. The Proctor's day is o'er! For now is the oft- talked-of Demon Rum caged in his Glass House—capacity I qt.—and the Mountain knows him no.more. Palefaced and Leary the New Order of the Frosh cringeth before King Alcohol. Never again will the joyous Rock echo and re-echo to the call of Wolves, Owls et al., as in the days long gone. Reform is good and has come among us apparently to stay. On the level the New Order pleaseth. But ever the Old Guard longeth for the Old as they pass on into the Night.
TWO HARD GUYS—WOP AND THE MUCKLE MOUTHED VENUS The All-Southern Faculty Football Team
"HERCULES" PRESTON Left End
"CHERUB" MACKAL Left Guard "SIR ROGERS" GALT Left Tackle
"WALRUS" NOLL Center "OLD MORES" AMES Right Guard "TABBY" NAUTS Right Tackle "Poss" HODGSON Right End
"GOOSCABEETUS" TOWNSHEND Quarterback "JENNY POOT" WARE Right Half "FUZZY" WARE Left Half "WALT" HULLIHEN (C.) Fullback "ADMINISTRATION" KNIGHT Coach "BIRDIE" MCBRYDE Cheer Leader of Co-Eds TWO BRIGHT PARTICULAR STARS "SENATOR" UNDERWOOD "POSS" AND WALT Water Boy , HE above is the Cap and Gown's annual try at an All-Southern Faculty Football Team. It would naturally seem that our opinion has been prejudiced, in that Sewanee claims the honor of having one of her sons to fill each and every position, but the attentive observer at the championship Vandy-Sewanee Faculty game could not fail to see that our own dear profes- sors so far out-classed the Nashville aggregation that modesty must be flung to the zehpyrs and justice assert its right. Several amusing incidents occurred in that memorable contest that would bear repetition. The referee on one occasion had the painful duty of attempting to dis- qualify our captain for playing without the necessary fourteen Carnegie units. Our verbose leader, however, was equal to the occasion, as he pro- duced from a hidden pocket affidavits which should have cleared him with- out further ado. The referee, however, astutely held his ground and honors were evenly divided in the ensuing contumely until Tabby and Fuzzy joined hands with our hero. The Vandy Faculty here asserted themselves and sided with the officials. For a long time a deadlock was evident. However, one of the onlookers rushed out on the field—three cheers! it was Crown Prince Houghteling—and his vociferous and unpre- cedented prolixity suddenly and most effectively ended the drawn con- troversy. Both the officials and the entire Vandy team seemed actually dazed and aghast at our quartette's fluency with Webster's tools. In fact, the escaping "oxylene" very nearly asphyxiated the umpire, and only the quick work of Dr. Rene saved the day, although he afterward admitted that he was nonplussed for a time, owing to his ignorance of this style of warfare. Another ridiculous event which stands out vividly in my recollection was the final outcome of Sewanee's only attempt to revive the obsolete and illegal flying-wedge. Walrus was the pivot man with Cherub, Sir Rogers, and Hercules on one flank, and Mores, Tabby and Poss on the other. Gooscabeetus, Fuzzy and Walt artistically arranged themselves where they would be most conspicuous to the onlookers. Jenny Poot car- ried the ball. A skilled painter could not have portrayed a more accurate and beautiful piece of work than did our boys in forming the wedge. Its beauty was only surpassed by its efficiency, for with a dash that insured success the wedge swept swiftly toward the coveted goal line. Jenny Poot, however, had muffed the pass from center, and as he finally scooped the ball under his arm—Ugh! a big brute tackle was fairly on him. With- out a moment's hesitation Jenny P. wisely continued in the runner's gen- eral direction, and with a wonderful show of legs sped quickly across his own goal-line for Vandy's only score. Jenny afterward got sweet revenge by slapping this same brute on the wrist when Hercules laid the fellow out. He made his revenge complete by calling the fallen gladiator a naughty word. Tut! tut! J. P. Shame on you! During the half the Administration, with hands folded behind his back and alternately balancing himself on toes and heels, both highly compli- mented and opprobriously maligned his boys for the quality of work they had executed. He berated them for their woeful lack of condition and censured them for not working on the forestry gang during the summer. He then told them stories of his acquaintance with Cap'n. Huston, Ray Fisher, Pius Swert, and other celebrities, until time was called. The Sen- ator, in the meantime, gleefully and with avaricious eyes passed brandy to the perspiring and exhausted athletes. Once, while the Administration was not looking, he took a goodly portion of the effective restorative. Birdie created much excitement and inspired untold admiration in the many ladies present by leading two handsome goats, appropriately deco- rated in Vanderbilt colors, around the field. In his triumphant march he melodiously whistled the tunes of his college songs, which though very unbirdlike, seemed to afford the goats no end of pleasure and satisfaction. The second half was only a repetition of the first as to point scoring, the Mountain moleskin warriors amassing a total of forty-four counters. Suffice it then to relate one of its most humorous incidents: Uncle Poss once narrowly escaped serious injury. Vanderbilt, by a temporary spurt, had placed the oval on our ten-yard line for first down; goal to go. They naturally called for time out. During the short respite Poss cast his eagle eye over the stands, and with a trained vision was successfully estimat- ing our share of the gate receipts to see—we presume—what percentage of the annual University deficit could be absolved. So occupied was our Midas-like hero that he failed to hear the whistle. Vandy's interference "flocked" into this tempting bait and literally "carried him out on a stretcher." His first words, however, on regaining consciousness were: "Four thousand on the deficit." Thus was the occasion closed. Good feelings were afterward restored, and rumor has it that the two rivals later had tea together at a promi- nent Nashville club.
J. P., SENATOR AND CHERUB (ALL SOUTHERN)
"The Raiding"
It fell upon a midnight dreary, in the month of January; The scene the east side of old Hoffman, in a room on the third floor. On a table in the center rang the click of the decanter, And of chips after a manner none have ever heard before. As a safeguard from intrusion, a double-lock upon the door— Simply this and nothing more.
Around this table all aquiver, and with faces tense and eager, Sat or stood a goodly number, which in figures reached a score. Often there were sounds of groaning or of very gentle moaning, Mingled with the general droning—all depending on the score. Some indeed were very sore.
Soon upon all this congestion came a sudden interruption, A very cruel interruption, which was later much deplored. Footsteps first were heard to patter, then someone began to batter, And, oh, how that gang did scatter at those sounds without the door! Dear Old Jingo made his getaway through a mouse-hole in the floor- Only he and no one more.
Straightway, "Wild Buck," he the Texan, seeking to escape detection, Made the brow of Gentle Sarah color richly as he swore. To the porthole he cavorted, through which all like lightning darted; Yet barely had they started, ere Mate copped them all galore; All save Jimmie, simple Jimmie, who stood quaking near the door—- Simple Jimmie—evermore.
Without answer to their query, Dobs and Emmit soon got weary, And with one united effort broke the lock that held the door. There alone stood poor old Jimmie, simply clad in a pink shimmy, Looking very pale and skinny, and becoming very sore. But this only did he mutter: "Get me a lock to hold my door." Quoth young Emmit: "Nevermore." r iOT
Oh, that here did end the story, for the rest contains no glory, Only shame, disgrace, and sorrow for this 'foresaid score or more; For next evening just at seven with fervent prayer beseeching heaven, One and all, this gang were driven straight for trial to Russey's door. Oh, that awful ominous silence that burst the sweat from ev'ry pore! Fearful, threatening, yawning door.
Here within these walls of justice they were lectured without solace, While the gaze of each young culprit lingered sadly on the floor. When each one had done confessing, each one asked of Mate a blessing, And this good Friar, each embracing, bade them "go and sin no more." Who, in tears and mournful silence, slowly passed out through the door Sighing sadly, "Nevermore."
IV y IS/ M
THINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS WHAT THEY SEEM L r THEPADDED CELL
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1 > N SOME DISTINGUISHED INMATES These lads are our smoke eaters brave Who madly dash and try to save All household goods and children small Whene'er a fire appears at all. They put it out with wit and salt, Most nobly led by Doctor Gait.
Within these walls so cold and grim Inquisitors, both stout and slim, Sit calmly with vindictive eye To catch the idler passing by. So fix this firmly in your mind. WHO ENTERS HERE LEAVES HOPE BEHIND.
This building's not for lunatics, Nor malefactors 'gainst the law, Although a lot of pastorettes Reside in its capacious maw. But still, when all is said and done, Its inmates have a lot of fun.
"Stone walls do not a prison make Nor iron bars a cage." But yet the grub in Hoffman Hall Would make the heathen rage. Each student has his little cell, The study's in between; But "study'i" really quite a joke, And that's just what I mean.
This isn't a stronghold of ancient times Or the lair of a brigand bold. It isn't a ruin of temple grand Or a part of a convent old. It's only the place where heroes dwell At least, so the inmates say; And sometimes they hope for a coat of paint That they've needed for many a day. The J. P. Morgan of this place You see before you now; He knows each stone, each blade of grass, Each fence post and each sow. He pays the debts whene'er he can And when the money's nil He stalls off all the harpies who Present their little bill. Without him we'd be busted quite; His work is simply out of sight.
With atoms and with molecules He's very much at home; He loves the comforts of his bed And never likes to roam. He doesn't exercise at all And so his waist is far from small.
This awesome man's the proctor bold Who makes you do as you are told. He j)uts the ban on cards and beer And interferes with all good cheer. But still it is not blasphemy To say he's much like you and me.
He loves to wander round the links Whenever it's convenient, And argue how the German troops Are really much too lenient. Of "kultur" too he thinks a heap, But German puts us all to sleep.
This is the pundit who teaches us French Which most of us don't study much. And, although one would think he'd be strong for the Frank, He really thinks more of the Dutch. XE «HT
This Oxford scholar tries his best To make the Freshman see The beauties of the English tongue, And he bosses E. Q. B. He hopes within the infant mind Another Kipling soon to find.
This handsome man is "Tabby" Nauts Renowned around for snappy thoughts. However he's the silent kind And never tells what's on his mind. With Latin jokes your soul he'll cheer He tells the same ones every year.
This is our grave Vice-Chancellor Well skilled in theologic lore. He runs Sewanee branch and limb, No little thing can get by him. He'll listen to you all the day, Then go and do his own sweet way.
This stalwart man's our worthy Dean, An autocrat as can be seen. About him I could write a lot, But really think I'd better not. I'd like to, but you plainly see He might get sore—then where'd I be?
This man is our chaplain, so clever That we hope we can keep him forever. He can preach, he can pray, And at games he can play, But his temper he loses—O, never!
.VTi IZ^TjB BUILDING THE DIXIE HIGHWAY Nocturne
Hear the rattle of the bones, Hear them fall; Hear the anxious gamesters' tones As they call. So they rattle all the night; So they prattle, so they fight; "Fade the dollar!" "Thou art on!" "Bite 'em, dices! Dices, bite!" Shake, roll, rattle till the dawn.
Say, you'll go and try your luck With the dice; Go and win or go "get stuck"— They entice. They are calling, you must go, Just to try a throw or so. Maybe you can win a pile (For your own is getting low) — Come, you'll shoot a little while. jr m si d Miss BOWDEN'S best feature is prob- ably her Profile, which Artists of the First Water have pronounced Per- fect. Although she endeavors to em- phasize the religious strain which runs through her character, she can- not hide just a touch of the old Nick that lurks there also. At Bals Masques she not infrequently adopts the dis- guise of a Ballet Girl, thereby dis- playing her shapely lower limbs and trim figure to the best advantage. Delightful teas at St. Luke's every Thursday.
THIS lovely girl is admired for her peaches and cream complexion and her wavy blonde tresses. She is very fond of "the boys," and a "swell dresser." Someone has characterized Miss Weatherly in a charming little couplet: "Always neat And smelling sweet."
"COME, pensive nun, devout and pure." This young lady is prominent in church work, very intellectual, a bril- liant conversationalist, and the pos- sessor of a voice. THIS dainty little blonde is popular for her dancing and kittenish ways. She has been spoken of as a Flirt by One Who Ought to Know. Miss Sel- lers is seen at her best across a tea table.
THIS dashing belle is, alas! a would- be wicked woman. She is evidently influenced by the Stories in the Cos- mopolitan. Her habit of smoking cig- arettes is construed by some as an effort to break into Sewanee High So- ciety.
AND here we have dear, g;ood, little Miss Ross. The mere mention of her name calls up visions of her as she trips gaily along over the campus in her white stockings and pumps. What a pity that her soulful eyes are ob- scured by those horrid glasses! THIS elegant debutante might just have stepped off a page of Vogue— so smart she is and immaculate. It is rumored that she, too, is quite a flirt. This is not surprising when one considers the fast set in which she moves, and the fact that she thinks nothing of sipping a cocktail before meals. She has also taken up smok- ing recently.
THE SLIM PRINCESS. "A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most di- vinely fair."
MISS INGE is such a belle in her home town, Meridian, Miss., that a whole retinue of suitors followed her up to school this year. She possesses a magnetic personality, snappy brown eyes, and a sweet disposition, but her boudoir conversation is said to be risque. No one can think of Miss Mollie, as she is familiarly known, without re- calling those wonderful eyes. Al- though afraid of ghosts, she is in every other respect a Greek Goddess. The Pompeien People also claim her as a living exponent of the virtues of their massage cream.
THIS demure little Wren is the Vil- lage Gossip, and will doubtless grow into a spiteful Old Cat. She is already a confirmed Tea Follower. Her mellow contralto is considered by some the Perfect Parlor Voice.
THIS aesthetic musicienne is a seeker after solitary haunts. She loves not company, but rather a lonely vine- clad hut, watched over and protected by her adoring brother. Many a dainty medal has her light touch on the keys won for this Modest Lassie. (IfZnX?
GERALDINB repulses all suitors, even going so far as to climb trees to es- cape them. She is of a sombre and religious turn of mind, and an en- thusiastic member of the Altar Guild. It is rumored that there is a possi- bility of her running for President at the next election.
BEAUTIFUL PORTIA, with the Form Di- vine! Here we have Annette Keller- mann's only serious rival. She is also favorite model of Gossard, fa- mous corsetiere.
THIS young lady is the Belle of John- son City. She is a good example of How Seminary L ife Brings Girls Out. From a sober little Stay-at-Home she has become the sort of girl men call a Stick or a Prune. It might be added that she is an enthusiastic danseuse. THIS pretty little piece of Dresden China shares with the statelier Paul- ine Bowden the reputation of being the most popular girl in Cuero (Tex.) She is very sweet and amiable and expert in the Practice of Domestic Economy.
THE boy scouts have chosen Miss Walker for their Official Sponsor, and a happy choice it is indeed, for is she not Queen of the Camp Fire Girls? If she has a failing, it is too warm a heart, for the More Conservative con- sider her just a wee bit susceptible.
THIS LITTLE MAID is as Fresh as the Morning Dew—a Bouquet of Virtues from Greeneville, Mississippi. WINTHOME WINNIE PEAETH, from the Land of Orange Blossomth. No doubt a wreath of thethe thame flowerth will thoon adorn her Golden Tretheth.
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Miss TAYLOR is a jolly, whole-souled sort of a girl, but she has been known to String men with the Callous Heart- lessness of a Siren. Withal, she is muchly a student and consumes a goodly Part of her time poring over Dusty Tomes.
A COMPETENT CHAPERON. We cannot but feel that Our Girls are safe with Such a Hand to Guide. Mw^m^i. i STO^ E.Y TME SNAKE-CH^MEI^
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A PEEP IN THE MAGIC MIRROR Intimate Anecdotes
HE following are absolutely refreshing little bits of gossip brought to light positively for the first time. It was only with the greatest Tdifficulty that the Cap and Gown gained possession of some of the facts herein disclosed, and we hope our readers will be appreciative. If your name or reputation seem to be herein maligned, don't fly off the handle. Just remember that some little bug is going to get you some day.
During the midwinter dances Red Bowden, the editor, you know, hav- ing pushed the game along to quite an extent, mustered up courage to pop a rather pertinent question to the young lady who was the victim of his attentions. "May I print a kiss on your lips,' he said, reverting to the lingo of his profession. The girl had really fallen, but she was still hep. "Yes," she murmured faintly, between quick-drawn breaths. "Yes, if only you won't publish it, Red."
Russey (shaving—would you believe it?) : Blank, blank, blankety, blank! Darn this razor. Rainsbury (who has been reading Shakespeare) : What ho, milord, what ho? Russey: Gillette, dammit, Gillette.
Mr. Townshend found the following in a theme on personal experiences handed in by one of the A. T. O. rats of this year's crop : "Jo Scott blew his nose and the train started." — -azr;
Professor: "Well, Riner, did you pass your examinations?" Riner: "With E's, Doctor, with E's."
* * *
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Skinny Woods had an appointment with Doctor Kirby-Smith the other day at his house and was seen approaching by one of the Kirby-Smith youngsters, who forthwith ran to his mother with the news that the man had come to rake the yard. "How do you know that, Reynold?" asked Mrs. Kirby-Smith. "Because he's got such a rakish look," came the reply.
STARTLING DISCLOSURE BROUGHT TO LIGHT IN FROSH BULL SESSION AT HOFFMAN (We mercifully refrain from publishing the names.) First Freshman: "My father has a fine cedar chest." Second Freshman: "That's nothing. Mine is a veteran and has a hickory leg. * * * PUZZLE—What.d'oes Buchel carry around in the old Bull Durham bag? PUZZLE NO. 2—Why can't Buck Pyle shoot pool when there are ladies about? QUERY NO. 639—Why is a bowling magnate? This is of vital interest to friends and fraternity brothers of Jimmy Holt. LOST—First my heart and then my mind. Finder of either please return to R. C. W., Sewanee. QUERY NO. 640—Is it proper for a man nearing his forties to conduct himself after the manner of a boy of eighteen. As I always strive to do the proper thing (and most generally succeed, if I do say it myself), I would appreciate an unbiased answer to this query. Respectfully yours, F. S. H. i
THE LONG AND —
THE SHORT OF IT- I
TENNESSEE OMEGA OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Tennessee Omega Chapter of Alpha Tail Omega
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP
IN FACULTATE
RT. REV. THOMAS FRANK GAILOE, S.T.D. Bishop of Tennessee and Chancellor of the University
REV. WILLIAM HASKELL DUBOSE, M.A.
WILLIAM BOONE NAUTS, M.A.
REV. H. L. JEWETT WILLIAMS, B.Litt. (Oxon.)
IN URBE
PRESTON S. BROOKS BERT M. BROOKS
IN OFFICIO
ROBERT LIONEL COLMORE
IN THEOLOGIA
GEORGE OSSMAN BRUCE LAMOND
IN ACADEMIA
FRANCIS MARION BAMBERG FREDERICK MILLER MORRIS WILLIAM ROGERS BREWSTER HERBERT B. MORRIS HENRY CROOM BETHEA NOEL E. PATON BIERNE CHISOLM JOHN THOMAS SCHNEIDER FRANK ROGERS ELLERBE JOSEPH MARLEY SCOTT EDWARD B. HARRIS BENNET FUQUA ROBERT FRANCIS HODGE CHARLES LEON m
Tennessee Omega Chapter of Sigma Alph a Epsilon
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP
IN FACULTATE
KENNETH LYNE, B.C.E.
IN OFFICIO
REYNOLD MARVIN KIRBY-SMITH, M.D. CUMMINGS PRESTON
IN THEOLOGIA
ISRAEL HARDING NOE DUBOSE MURPHY, B.A.
IN ACADEMIA
GEORGE BERRY CLARENCE CHAFFEE HARRY CLARK WILLIS RINGO DAVIS ALEXANDER HUNT COLE HAROLD BOAZ HINTON JAMES MARKS HOLT WILLIAM S. STONEY JAMES EDMOND MCGEHEE
HARDING CHAMBERS WOODALL D BRUCE MCISAAC
WILLIAM W. W. WEATHERLY JAMES YANCEY PERRY STEWART PHINIZY, JR. JOHN S. ROULHAC CECIL G. SELLERS JOHN BERING SCHUMACHE RALPH NESBIT SHANNON CHARLES LOUIS STONEY
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Omega Chapter of Kappa Sigma
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP
IN FACULTATE
JOHN NOTTINGHAM WARE, M.A.
IN OFFICIO
ALLEN LAWRENCE LEAR, M.D.
IN THEOLOGIA
ROBERT NELSON MACCALLUM PAUL N. PITTENGER
IN ACADEMIA
EDWIN TURNER BOWDEN SAMUEL MCINNES BURKHALTER JOHN PICKETT FERRILL JULIEN KENDRICK MOORE HENRY WYNNE PEARCE THOMAS DANIEL ROBERTS BENJAMIN RISHER SLEEPER ROBERT COULTER WALKER, B.A. GEORGE MALCOLM FOOSHEE EDWARD POOLEY r
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KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE
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TENNESSEE BETA OF PHI DELTA THETA Tennessee Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP
IN OFFICIO
TELFAIR HODGSON, M.A. HENRY MARKLEY GASS, B.A. (Oxon.)
IN ACADEMIA
PAUL MITCHELL ARNOLD JAMES MUNROE AVENT MERLIN KNOX BRUCE THEODORE OTTO BUCHEL ALBERT BROWN COWAN, JR. NEIL SMITH EDMOND DOUGLAS HERRING ROBERT LEE MAC GOODWIN WILLIAM MARTIN MEANS FOREST BARNETT PYLE DAN HAROLD RINER GARLAND S. TAYLOR GEORGE CROGHER WHATLEY
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BETA THETA CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP
IN FACULTATE
COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL, M.A. REV. HENRY D. PHILLIPS, B.D.
IN OFFICIO
REV. CHAS. T. WRIGHT REV. FRANK A. JUHAN LEON D. KIRBY
IN THEOLOGIA
PAUL DELAFIELD BOWDEN A. W. L. FORSYTHE
IN ACADEMIA
TROY BEATTY, JR. JOHN CALDWELL BENNET, JR. ROBERT LINCOLN CRUDGINGTON BOB TAYLOR DOBBINS WILLIAM DUDLEY GALE ROBERT SHERRILL GRIFFITH LEE BRYAN HARR CARROL JONES WILLIAM GROOM LEFTWICH ROBERT CULBERTSON MATSON HARRY MCFATTER MCCUISTION JOSEPH RAYMOND MURPHY HUGH EDWARD NATION CHARLES NELSON WILLIAM W. PALMER JOHN WESLEY RUSSEY, JR. B. PALMER WOODSON ROGERS BETHUNE TULLIS
Alpha Alph a Chapter of Kappa Alph a
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP
IN OFFICIO
J. N. DALTON J. N. RICHARDS
IN THEOLOGIA
JOHN M. NELSON HORATIO NELSON TRAGGITT, JR., B.A.
IN ACADEMIA
EMMET HORNE BAKER JAMES HENRY COCHRAN WILLIAM PIKE HALL, JR. GEORGE LAKE INGE JAMES MORGAN JOHNSTON JAMES HAMILTON LEAR RICHARD OLNEY MOSS GILBERT MCWILLIAMS ORR LAWRENCE B. PAINE VIRGIL PAYNE JOHN HARRY RUCKER LEANDER NILES TRAMMEL EBEN ALEXANDER WORTHAM
uosz
MEMBERS
JUHAN
DALTON
LYNE
COPE
KIRBY-SMITH
MACKALL
BENEDICT
MCCALLUM HULLIHEN
MCGOODWIN _ HODGSON
RUSSEY GASS
SCOTT SHEPHERD
RUCKER CRAVENS
ORR PHILLIPS
WALKER
BOWDEN
DOBBINS
RINER
WOODALL A Voice From the Past
In a rocky fastness high reaching upward toward the sky There's a mighty mountain spirit that I think of with a sigh; For the thoughts of old Sewanee and the Tiger, striped and tawny, Take me back to days when I was there and times long since gone by.
There's the good old Breslin Tower and the Locust trees in flower, Where the hand of Nature lavishly has aided human power In the struggle after beauty that we all considered duty When we lived up in Sewanee, which is Venus' sacred bower.
But the. sweetest thought I know as I think of long ago And the virtues of Sewanee seem to stretch in endless row, Is of old Sewanee Spirit, which shall ever more endear it, As it reaches up to Heaven from this earth of ours below.
"ELI" LYMAN (Yale, '18). Literar)) Societies
«nrl Pi Omega Literary Society
OFFICERS
J. THOS SCHNEIDER President JOSEPH R. MURPHY Vice-President L. B. PAINE Secretary MORTIMER W. GLOVER Treasurer GILBERT M. ORR Critic B. B. LAMOND . . . Serjeant-at-Arms
MEMBERS
BEARDEN HALL ORS BEATTY HODGE OSSMAN P. D. BOWDEN INGE PAINE CURRY KELLAR PAYNE DIETZ LAMOND POOLEY FEATHERSTON LEFTWICH SCHNEIDER FORSYTH F. M. MORRIS G. SLOAN GLOVER J. R. MURPHY J. SLOAN GRIGGS MCCONNEL TULLIS J. M. NELSON Sigma Epsilon Literary Society Motto: Carpe Diem Colors: Red and White
OFFICERS
H. B. MORRIS President C. L. STONEY Vice-President JOHN CHIPMAN Secretary JAMES AVENT Treasurer W. S. STONEY .... Sergeant-at-Arms
MEMBERS
AVENT HARR ROBERTS BARNES NED HARRIS RUTH BENNET HARRISON SLEEPER BRUCE HOLT C. L. STONEY BETHEA F. M. MORRIS W. S. STONEY CHIPMAN H. B. MORRIS TREANOR CHAFFEE DUBOSE MURPHY WILLIAMS FOOSHEE NOE R. C. WALKER PERRY Sopherim Chapter of Sigma Upsilon
MEMBERS
BEARDEN BOWDEN BLUM CHAFFEE HOUGHTELING MACCALLUM ORR OTTMAN RINER RUSSEY SLEEPER TRAGITT WALKER WOODALL
HONORARY
MISS SARAH BARNWELL ELLIOT J. N. MCBRYDE, JR., Ph.D. GEORGE TOWNSHEND, M.A., (Oxon.) REV. H. L. J. WILLIAMS, B.A., (Oxon.) H. M. GASS, B.A., (Oxon.) REV. P. A. JUHAN Phradian
MEMBERS
E. T. BOWDEN MCCALLUM J. R. MURPHY RINER ROBERTS RUCKER RUSSEY SCOTT SLEEPER SWANMAN WALTON R. C. WALKER
HONORARY MEMBERS
MR. RAYMOND MR. TOWNSHEND DR. GALT
XEAIAFIN
The first record of this society, now extant, occurs in the monthly Cap and Gown dated June 15, 1885
J. M. NELSON Secretary
FACULTY MEMBERS AND OFFICIALS
G. M. BAKER, Ph.D. H. M. GASS, B.A., (Oxon.) J. N. OWENS, B.A. C. K. BENEDICT, D.D. TELFAIR HODGSON, M.A. HENRY D. PHILLIPS, B.D. W. H. DUBOSE, M.A. FRANK A. JUHAN J. B. THOMAS, Ph.D. LIEUT. J. C. FAIRFAX, K. McD. LYNE, B.C.E. J. N. WARE, M.A. 21st Inf. U. S. A. A. H. NOLL, D.C.L.* C. T. WRIGHT, G.D.
STUDENTS
E. H. BAKER J. M. HOLT D. R. OTTMAN, B.A. TROY BEATTY, JR. F. S. HOUGHTELING, B.A. P. M. PITTENGER, B.E.E.** E. M. BEARDEN, B.A. B. B. LAMOND C. L. STONEY A. H. BLUM W. J. MCCONNELL H. N. TRAGITT, JR., B.A. W. L. FORSYTH J. M. NELSON H. C. WOODALL G. M. ORR
*Resigned December 31, 1915. "Left December 31, 1915. Neograph
MEMBERS
WOODALL President
ARNOLD
DAVIS
ELLERBE
FORSYTHE
GALE
HARRIS
LEFTWICH
MOORE
PAINE
SHANNON * * * * * * A A * A ^ * * M != J u a w J o THEGLEE CLUB
OFFICERS
JEROME HARRIS. Director
J. R. MURPHY. . Manager
HINTON Accompanist
MEMBERS
HERRING . First Tenor HODGE First Tenor PATON . First Tenor CHAFFEE First Tenor MOORE . Second Tenor TAYLOR . Second Tenor J. R. MURPHY Second Tenor BEARDON Second Tenor JEROME HARRIS .... Second Tenor. GLOVER First Bass BETTLE First P. D. BOWDEN .... First ARNOLD Second DIETZ Second Bass OTTMAN Second Bass DuB. MURPHY .... Second Bass
All Saint's Choir
REV. HENRY DISBRO PHILLIPS . . Chaplain
REV. FRANK A. JUHAN . Chaplain S. M. A.
HERBERT B. MORRIS Choir Director and Organist
HAROLD B. HINTON Assistant Organist
ELLIS M. BEARDON Sacristan
BETHUNE TULLIS Crucifer
CHOIR ROLL
ARNOLD BARNES P. D. BOWDEN COPE CURRY DIETZ LE MAY GLOVER MCCONNEL G. V. HARRIS MOORE JEROME HARRIS F. M. MORRIS HERRING J. R. MURPHY HODGE DuB. MURPHY PEARCE . RUTH W. S. STONEY J. R. WALKER WEBB FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
OFFICERS
MRS. REYNOLD MARVIN KIRBY-SMITH President
MRS. WILLIAM BOONE NAUTS Vice-President
MRS. GEORGE MERRICK BAKER Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
MISS S. GLENN ATKINSON MRS. R. M. KIRBY-SMITH MRS. GEORGE MERRICK BAKER MRS. ALLEN LAWRENCE LEAR MRS. CLEVELAND K. BENEDICT MRS. JOHN M. MCBRYDE, JR. MRS. DUVAL G. CRAVENS MRS. WILLIAM BOONE NAUTS MRS. PERCY CUNNINGHAM MRS. REGINALD I. RAYMOND MISS MAY P. DUBOSE MRS. DORA CALHOUN ROYALL MISS SUSIE PORCHER DUBOSE MRS. JAMES BISHOP THOMAS MRS. WILLIAM H. DUBOSE MRS. JOHN N. WARE MRS. JOHN C. FAIRFAX MRS. SEDLEY LYNCH WARE MISS LOUISE FINLEY MRS. HAYDEN AUSTIN WEST MRS. HENRY MARKLEY GASS MRS. HENRY L. J. WILLIAMS MRS. WALTER HULLIHEN MRS. CHARLES T. WRIGHT MRS. FRANK A. JUHAN ZD b k\ i M / IU.v . IU i v—
OFFICERS
MRS. REYNOLD MARVIN KIRBY-SMITH President MRS. CLEVELAND KIETH BENEDICT first Vice-President MRS. JAMES BISHOP THOMAS Second Vice-President MRS. PERCY CUNNINGHAM ...... Third Vice-President MRS. WALTER HULLIHEN Secretary MRS. ROBERT HOLLAND Treasurer
ACHIEVEMENTS 1908-1916 Contributed $400.00 for permanent improvements on University Campus. Contributed $450.00 toward perfecting- University water supply and sanitation of University domain. Contributed $250.00 for Public School work. Contribute $150.00 annually towards upkeep of University grounds and other civic improvemnt Cleaned up and improved principal views near Sewanee and the roads leading up to them. Provided lectures and exhibits, and worked among negroes in anti- tuberculosis campaign. Entertained Tennessee Federation of Women's Clubs in 1912. Weekly cleaning up of paper and trash on principal village street and in University enclosure. Keep cemetery in order. Operate a tea room. Made sanitary Tremlett and A. T. O. springs from which the Univer- sity is supplied with water. Placed Park in front of the Inn. Put curbing around the Inn corner. OFFICERS
THE REV. W. P. DUBOSE, S.T.D President for Life THE REV. C. K. BENEDICT, D.D. . Vice-President J. M. NELSON Secretary B. M. WALTON Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS REV. C. K. BENEDICT, D.D. REV. J. B. THOMAS, Ph.D., (Halle.) REV. HASKEL DUBOSE, M.A. REV. C. T. WRIGHT, G.D. REV. H. D. PHILLIPS, B.D. REV. H. L. J. WILLIAMS, B. Litt., (Oxon.)
STUDENT MEMBERS
E. M. BEARDEN, B.A. H. F. KELLER GEO. OSSMAN c. R. BARNES B. B. LAMOND D. R. OTTMAN, B.A. p. D. BOWDEN R. N. MAOCALLUM C. A. Ross A. C. CURRY W. J. MCCONNELL I. C. SWANMAN, B.A. L. W. DIETZ G. A. MAJOR H. N. TRAGITT, JR., B.A. W. L. FORSYTH DuB. MURPHY, B.A. B. M. WALTON G. V. HARRIS J. M. NELSON J R. WALKER I. H. NOE OFFICERS
CHARLES NELSON p
Jo MARLEY SCOTT Vice-President
EDWIN T. BOWDEN Treasurer
MEMBERS
E. T. BAKER CHAFFEE OSSMAN
BEARDON FERRIL OTTMAN
BEATTY GLOVER ROBERTS
BETHEA HOLT SCHNEIDER
BLUM LAMOND SCOTT
E. T. BOWDEN MCCONNEL SLEEPER
P. D. BOWDEN H. B. MORRIS TRAGITT
BREWSTER C. NELSON R. C. WALKER
BUCHEL ORR WOODALL
JUNIOR GERMAN
OFFICERS
W. W. WEATHERLY President
A. B. COWAN Vice-President
J. R. MURPHY Treasurer
MEMBERS
ADAMS FARRAR MOORE SCHUMACHER ARNOLD GAMSBY J. R. MURPHY SELLERS AVENT GRIGGS J. NELSON SHANNON BENNET HARR PALMER STONEY BETTLE E. B. HARRIS PEARCE G. S. TAYLOR BAMBERG HODGE PERRY TULLIS CHEATEM JOHNSTON PHINIZY TRAMMEL COLE LEAR PYLE WEATHERLY COPE LEFTWICH PAYNE WILLIAMS CHISOLM MCGEHEE RAINSBURY WOODS COWAN MATSON RUCKER WOODSON DAVIS MEANS RUTH WORTHAM ELLERBE S. M. A. Club
OFFICERS
H. C. WOODALL President
T. 0. BUCHEL .... Vice-President
J. M. JOHNSTON Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
BAKER LEAR BETHEA MEANS BUCHEL MAJOR COCHRAN OTTMAN DEATS PYLE GALE PHINIZY HINTON ROYALL HOLT TRAMMELL JOHNSTON WOODALL Palmetto Hellcats Favorite Song: I'm Fu' in the Noo Roll Call: 1 A. M. Favorite Flower: Palmetto Favorite Drink: University Club (40 cents per quart) Newest Addition: Electric Lights Pastime: Playing with Switchboard Noted For: Palmetto Court
Yell: Hail! Hail! the gang's all here! What in the H do we cars!
PROC DOBBINS .Jonnie Hawkshaw MOUSE HARR No longer a rat? WILLIE LEFTWICH Dog BOB CRUDGINGTON The Manecurer SWEDE SELLERS Sweetie JIM PERRY The Goat TEX HARRISON Tne Bulling Texan RAT TREANOR Pig OLLIE MOSS ?? and fanning myself HARRY CLARK Hector JIMMIE AVENT Runt BRUCE MCISAAC Whiskey CHICO EDMOND Pap JESUP SMITH Deacon DUG HERRING Doc Yac BISH WEBB Spider PAUL ARNOLD Blood Discharged (Dishonorably) TOMMY MABLEY The Deiperado SPIKE FORSYTHE Chaplain Emeritus JOHN CHIPMAN The Grind WILLIE PALMER. Sleuth BILL STONEY The Devil Visitor LOUIS STONEY Minnesota COLLIE BENNETT Apollo Knights of the Round Table
Moral: It's a great life if you don't weaken Flower: Morning Glory
Beverage: An ice cube, three fingers of Johnnie Walker and the rest White Rock
King Arthur WOODALL
Sir Galahad SHANNON
Sir Launcelot PHINIZY
Sir Beaumains PYLE
Sir Turquine HOLT
Sir Lamorak DAVIS
Sir Lionel SCHNEIDER
Sir Dagonet ELLERBE
Sir Tristram COLE
La Cote Male Taile ADAMS
Merlin, The Wizard .... COCHRAN Wrecks Club
Imperial Impotent Imperator "WRECK" DAVIS Royal Custodian of the Hookworm "DAGO" PHINIZY A Horrible Example . . "SKINNY" WOODS
WRECKS PHYSICAL MENTAL IGNATZ WEBB LEBRETON GAMSBY PERCY ADAMS J01 JY INGE GILLIE ORR BOTH KING COLE "DEAC" SMITH JAMES EDMOND MCGEHEE BURNT CHISOLM LEANDER NILES TRAMMEL "JOHNSON CITY" JOHNSTON DAREDEVIL PITNER PIKER HALL The Canadian Club
NOEL EDWARD PATON
FOREST BARNETT PYLE
RALPH NESBIT SHANNON
STEWART PHINIZY
Texas Club
OFFICERS
RUCKER President SLEEPER Vice-President PYLE Secretary
MEMBERS
COCHRAN Austin JAY SLOAN Texakana JAMES Austin BURT SLOAN Texakana BOWDEN Cuero HARRISON Fort Worth BUCHEL Cuero LEMAY Sherman COWAN Waco Moss Llano EDMOND Waco MCCUISTON Paris HERRING Waco PEARCE Orange MOORE Waco PYLE Clarendon SLEEPER Waco SCHUMACHER Houston Tennessee Club
OFFICERS SELLERS President BENNETT ' . Vice-President WOODS Treasurer
MEMBERS
AVENT Nashville HODGE ... .Chattanooga BENNETT Nashvlle JOHNSTON ... Cleveland BETTLE Memphis KENNEY .. .Chattanooga BOWDEN Martin MCGEHEE .... Memphis BRUCE Fayetteville MCISAAC . . Chattanooga CHAFFEE Chattanooga MURPHY Huntington CLARK Chattanooga NELSON, C Nashville CRUDGINGTON Knoxville NELSON, J Nashville CROWNOVER Sewanee ORR Columbia DIETZ Chattanooga PITNER Chattanooga DOBBINS Gallatin RODDY Tracy City FEATHERSTONE Cedar Hill SCHNEIDER Cedar Hill FOOSHEE Dayton SCOTT Ripley FUQUA Milan SELLERS Memphis GALE Nashville SMITH Winchester HARR Johnson City TAYLOR Fayetteville HARRIS Chattanooga TREANOR Nashville WOODS Shelbyville South Carolina Club Aim: To lead in classes Purpose: To have a good time Motto: Laugh and the world laughs with you, Snore and you sleep alone.
OFFICERS C. L. STONEY President J. Y. PERRY Vice-President R. N. SHANNON Secretary W. S. STONEY Treasurer
MEMBERS HONORARY DR. J. W. MCBRYDE DR. T. P. BAILEY
ACTIVE
FRANCIS BAMBERG. Seamstress RALPH SHANNON. Sport BERNE CHISOLM ... .Hammered Down LOUIS STONEY . Laundryman FRANK ELLERBE ... Big Leaguer BILL STONEY .Kodak Fiend BILL MEANS , .Handsome Youth JOE WALKER Jay Bird WILLIE PALMER ... Fireman CHARLIE WEBB...... Paderewski JIM PERRY. .Keeper of the Keys of Knowledge Mississippi Club
OFFICERS
BLUM President LEFTWICH Vice-President WORTHAM Secretary
MEMBERS
BLUM Greenville WILLIAMS Meridian PAYNE Greenville BURKHALTER Greenwood WORTHAM Greenville CHIPMAN Pensacola GRIGGS Meridian COLE Ripley INGE Meridian HARRIS Pass Christian PAINE Meridian LEAR Yazoo City SANDERS Meridian LEFTWICH Aberdeen WEATHERLY Gulfport Alabama Club
OFFICERS
HOLT President RUTH Treasurer
MEMBERS
RUTH Montgomery HOLT Montgomery TULLIS Montgomery BREWSTER Mobile HOLT Montgomery GLOVER Mobile GARLAND Montgomery BETHEA Faunsdale ROYALL Montgomery MILLER Benton EP
ALUMNI
LEE
Sewanee Men in the City of Birmingham, Ala.
OFFICERS OF THE BIRMINGHAM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
CARL D. COKER President
EDMUND C. ARMES Secretary-Treasurer
(The year noted after the name is tha year of matriculation at Sewanee; and where "M" is used refers to "Medical.")
REV. INNES O. ADAMS, '71 1307 North 29th Street ANDREW JACKSON ALDRIDGE, '06 Attorney, First National Bank Bldg. EDMUND C. ARMES, '07 Insurance, Jemison-Seibels Ins. Agency J. H. ATKINS, '09 Alabama Inspection & Rating Bureau WILLIAM FRANKLIN BELL, '01 Insurance, John G. Smith & Co. DR. JOHN W. BLACK (M), '07 1822% Avenue E, Ensley CALDWELL BRADSHAW, '73 • . Colonial Hotel WILBUR GAYLE BROWN, '89 Manager, Brown-Marx Building ALVIN ("CHIGGER") BROWNE, '07 Insurance, New York Life Ins. Co. DR. HENRY BOXER (M), '03 Empire Building COLIN CAMPBELL, '86 Ivy Leaf & Piper Coal Co. FREDERICK PETER CHEAPE, '07 Trustees Loan & Guaranty Co. WILLIAM ADDISON COBBS, '96 Cobb's Insurance Agency CARL DENNIS COKER, '05 Attorney, First National Bank Bldg. ERNEST COKER, '08 Care Carl D. Coker EMMETT S. M. A. COLLINS, '09 Care Collins & Co. (Wholesale Grocers) DR. HERBERT . COLLINS (M), '06 524 Third Avenue, Boyles DR. M. A. COPELAND (M), '02 - . Farley Building ARTHUR S. G. S. COTTEN, '97 Electrician, B. R. L. & P. Co. DR. ROBERT EMMETT CLOUD (M), '08 1903% Avenue E, Ensley DR. MARYE DABNEY, '02 Empire Building EDWIN FITZGERALD, JR., S.G.S., '89 . . . . Agent N. & W. R. R., Woodward Bldg. LUCIUS FRIERSON, '91 Safety Vault Dept., First Nat'l Bank AL C. GARBER, '99 Banker, Res. Ridgely Apartments JENNINGS F. GILLEM, '10 Coal Salesman, The Alabama Company VERNON S. GRAY, '08 Auto Salesman, So. Highlands Garage DR. J. E. GARRISON (M), '01 Farley Building WILLTAM WIGGS HAZZARD, S. G. S., '96 . . . Loan Dept., Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co. WILLIAM HERZBERG, S. G. S., '07 Civil Engineer, R. E. Meade & Co. ROBT. DOVE HUDSON, '98 Armour & Co.; Res. 512 St. Charles Av. ROBT. JEMISON, JR., '97 Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co. SORSBY JEMISON, '04 Salesman, Young & Vann Supply Co. JOHN JEMISON, '99 Machinery Salesman JAMES MONROE JONES, '00 Ivy Leaf & Piper Coal Co. DR. WM. MUDD JORDON, '91 Woodward Bldg. WILLIAM LEARY, '89 Avondale Land Co. JOHN LEWIS, '89 Manager, First National Bank Bldg. MONRO B. LANIER, (M.), '06 Monro-Warrior Coal & Coke Co., J. C. B. E. BRUCE LAROCHE, '04 Architect, 1606 Empire Bldg. ASHBY M. LONG, S. G. S., '05 Credit Manager, T. C. I. & R. R. Co. W. S. LOVELL, '77 American Trust Bldg. DR. F. H. MAY, (M), '98 Farley Bldg. WALTER MARSHALL MAYES, '80 C. C. Snider Tobacco Co. JOHN H. MINGE, '92 2245 Highland Ave. TRUMAN A. MORRISON, '10 Auto Salesman, S. Highland Garage EMORY A. MORRIS, (M.), '00 1631 Fifteenth Ave., S. HENRY MCCARY, JR., S. M. A., '09 Office Towel Supply Co. JAMES TUCKER MACKENZIE, '07 . . . .Cnief Chemist, American Cast Iron Pipe Co. VALENTINE J. NESBIT, '01 Attorney, American Trust Bldg. JOHN WALKER PERCY, '80 Percy, Benners & Burr, Attorneys REV. W. S. POYNER, '00 St. Andrews' Church DR. E. M. PRINCE, (M.), '98 So. Highlands Infirmary RICHARD R. RANDOLPH, '81 Randolph Lumber Co., 2105 Third Ave. CHARLES ROBERTS, '00 Acme Lumber & Coal Co., Amer. Trust HENRY G. SEIBELS, '95 Jemison-Seibels Ins. Agency HERBERT E. SMITH, '98 Secretary, Woodward Iron Co. SHELBY G. TAYLOR, '03 Garlock Packing Co. GEORGE L. WATKINS, '02 Attorney, First National Bank Bldg. DR. MILES WATKINS, '02 American Trust Bldg. HON. JAMES WEATHERLY, '70 Commissioner, City of Birmingham REV. LUTHER G. H. WILLIAMS, '95 Grace Church, 5720 First Ave. GEORGE WHATLEY, '15 1215 Beech St. DR. PERCY H. WOODALL, (M.), '95 First National Bank Bldg. ALLEN H. WOODWARD, '92 Woodward Iron Company
NON-RESIDENTS
FREDERICK A. SHARPE, '06 Box 142, Attalla, Ala. REV. J. A. VAN HOOSE, '71 Bangor, Ala. JAMES B. WHITFIELD, '06 Demopolis, Ala. JULIAN LEE BIBB, '02 Decatur, Ala. The Associated Alumni of the University of the South Report of Alumni Work, June, 1911 to September, 1915 EFORE June, 1912, no effort for general alumni organization had been undertaken. It's true an organization called the As- sociated Alumni met at Sewanee each year. Its total enroll- ment was sixty-eight in the year 1911. An annual dinner at Commencement with renewals of old friendships, a students' loan fund of a few hundred dollars, loyal pledges to support Sewanee summed up its activities. It is not meant to suggest that this association was not of real import- ance to the University, for, without doubt, Sewanee would not have lived without these personal and individual, yet unorganized efforts. In June, 1910, the association at New York undertook to raise a local endowment fund for the benefit of the University. From this nucleus of effort a more general alumni organization developed. The New York association fathered the idea of an alumni ORGANIZING SECRETARY, and with the aid of other Sewanee men (alumni of the Institution scattered throughout the country) helped to finance the undertaking. The Univer- sity has actually paid towards the maintenance of this office about $1,500 a year, with the addition of $900 in 1914-15. This covers a period of three and three-fourths years. The remainder of the necessary funds were furnished by individual alumni who gave amounts ranging from $25 to $300 each year. A considerable amount was furnished also by those pay- ing annual dues to the associated alumni. The total spent on this move- ment from June, 1912, to September, 1915, amounts to $13,566. A few of the results of this movement are shown below: First. The University has spent $5,200 for organizing alumni work. The returns are 200 registrations, netting the Institution $11,000 through their tuition, matriculation fees, et cetera, and incidental profit to the dormitories, to say nothing of actual money put in circulation in their residence on the mountain. But what is more important, 200 additional students with their effect upon college life at Sewanee and their indirect enthusiasm for the upbuilding of the Institution throughout the South. Second. The Board of Regents has promised $1,500 a year for another three years, beginning September, 1915, toward the continuation of the Alumni Secretary office. As a matter of fact, only some $800 or even less will have been paid of this sum. For, as you will note above, the interest on the invested endowment funds raised by this movement amounts to nearly $700. So the University is nearing the point that this alumni move- ment will not cost her a cent, and yet bring thousands into her treasury, and many students. Third. The alumni throughout the country have responded to this organized effort, and principally from the fact that it appeals to them from the business standpoint of sending a salesman to the field. This was evidenced from the fact that when this movement was started there were some sixty-eight men paying dues to the Associated Alumni Association, whereas in 1915, three years later, some 328 men were paying dues. The continuation of this business effort will have to depend upon the increase of men paying dues to the Central Organization, for it is hardly fair to expect a few men to bear the brunt of this work for their Alma Mater. If a man does nothing else for Sewanee than pay his dues, he has taken the opportunity of doing the most vital small thing in his power, and yet, in the aggregate, the most vital thing that has ever been done for the In- stitution.
OFFICERS B. F. FINNEY, Southern Field Secretary, Brotherhood of St. Andrew . . . President DR. JOHN H. P. HODGSON, 29 Washington Square, New York . . First Vice-President A. S. CLEVELAND, Courtland Place, Houston, Texas Second Vice-President H. G. SEIBELS, 221 N. Twentieth St., Birmingham, Ala. . . . Third Vice-President REV. STEWART MCQUEEN, Montgomery Ala Corresponding Secretary PROP. WILLIAM BOONE NAUTS, Dept. of Latin, Univ. of the South . Recording Secretary TELFAIR HODGSON, Treasurer, University of the South Treasurer DAVID A. SHEPHERD, Sewanee, Tenn Organizing Secretary
Below are printed the first three articles of the Constitution of the Associated Alumni:
ARTICLE I. NAME.—The Alumni of the University of the South hereby constitute themselves an Association to be known as the ASSOCIATED ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. ARTICLE II. OBJECT.—The object of this Association is to promote the growth and interests of the University, and to foster a sentiment of fellowship among its Alumni.
ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP.—The members of this Association shall be those who have matriculated at Sewanee, and who are no longer members of the student-body, and who pay annual dues as fixed by the Alumni Council hereinafter constituted.
CHIPMAN NELSON, C RUTH NELSON, J. CHAFFEE BAKER BOWDEN HARRIS SCHNEIDER
The Sewanee Purple
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDWIN T. BOWDEN . Editor-in-Chief E. B. HARRIS Local Editor
EMMET H. BAKER Associate Editor J. THOS. SCHNEIDER . Alumni Editor
JOE R. MURPHY Athletic Editor
REPORTERS
C. C. CHAFFE LEON RUTH J. M. NELSON
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
CHARLES NELSON . Business Manager JOHN CHIPMAN . Circulation Manager R. J. SMITH . Assistant Circulation Manager The Sewanee Purple 1 892-1 91 6
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
1892—JOHN Y. GAELINGTON.South Carolina CHARLES M. TOBIN 1893—S. BURFORD, JR New York CHARLES M. TOBIN Texas 1894—JOHN Y. GARLINGTON . South Carolina H. T. SOAPER 1895—MERCER G. JOHNSTON Texas C. C. PINKNEY 1896—PRENTICE TUCKER Alabama MERCER G. JOHNSTON.. Texas 1897—GARDNER L. TUCKER Alabama C. B. K. WEED New Jersey 1898—R. W. HOGUE Alabama J. H. BROWN 1899—C. C. PINKNEY South Carolina LUKE LEA 1900—MCVEIGH HARRISON Missouri OVERTON LEA 1901—W. H. POOLE Maryland J. G. GOODMAN Louisiana 1902—B. B. HOGUE Alabama THOMAS EVANS . . South Carolina 1903—VERNON S. TUPPER Georgia F. A. CHEATEM . . North Carolina 1903—FRANCIS S. HOUGHTELING .... Illinois P. A. PUGH 1904—W. J. BARNEY Georgia P. A. PUGH Tennessee 1905—F. R. LUMMIS Texas IRVING ROSEBOROUGH. .. Florida 1906—H. B. SWOPE North Carolina GEORGE V. PEAK Texas 1907—MARCELLUS WHALEY. .South Carolina R. B. MITCHELL Missouri 1908—C. McD. PUCKETTE Tennessee STEPHEN F. AUSTIN. . .. Texas 1909—JAMES O. SPEARING Louisiana C. J. WHITTHORNE. ... 1910—EDMUND R. BECKWITH Alabama E. A. MARSHALL 1911—SAMUEL SUTCLIFFE Pennsylvania W. A. JONNARD Tennessee 1912—RANDOLPH LEIGH Mississippi L. D. SMITH . . . . Pennsylvania 1913—RANDOLPH LEIGH Mississippi R. N. MCCALLUM New York 1914—MARION MEADOWS Louisiana GEORGE OSSMAN Ohio 1915—BEN R. SLEEPER Texas FRANCIS W. CLARKE... Kentucky 1916—EDWIN T. BOWDEN Tennessee CHARLES NELSON TAYLOR C. L. STONEY ROBERTS
The Cap and Gown for 1916 The Annual Publication of the Stu- dents at the University of the South
ASSOCIATES
EDWARD B. HARRIS CHARLES LOUIS STONEY THOMAS D. ROBERTS GARLAND S. TAYLOR A. W. L. FORSYTHE GILBERT M. ORR BEN R. SLEEPER HARDING C. WOODALL Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
W. S STONEY FORSYTHE HARRIS SCHNEIDER Staff Photographer Advertising Manager Contributors to the 1916 Cap and Gown
JOHN HOWE PEYTON
ART
DR. A. H. NOLL MRS. J. N. WARE REV. RAIMUNDO DEOVIES EUGENE H. KNIGHT WESTON HAMILTON T. P. COPE, JR. W. W. PALMER LAWRENCE TOMPKINS REV. WILLIS P. GERHART
LITERARY
F. S. HOUGHTELING GEORGE TOWNSHEND PAT DINKINS C. C. CHAFFEE MISS EVA COLMORE THE STUDENT LEADS A JOLLY LIFE
TRAG/TT SWANNMAN
HALKER OWEN3
HOUGHTELING MURPHY OTTMAN IHHHHH GRADUATE STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Graduate Students at the University of the South
ELLIS MILLER BEARDEN, B.A. (Sewanee '15) Fayetteville, Tenn. Candidate for M.A. Degree 1916
FRANCIS STOCKBRIDGE HOUGHTELING, B.A. (Sewanee '03) ... .Chicago, 111. Candidate for M.A. Degree 1916
DUBOSE MURPHY, B.A. (Yale '15) Concord, Mass. Candidate for B.D. Degree 1918
DONALD RADEBAUGH OTTMAN, B.A. (Sewanee '15) Atlanta, Ga. Candidate for B.D. Degree 1917
JAMES S. OWENS, B.A. (Sewanee '12) Mulberry, Tenn. Candidate for M.A. Degree 1916
IRA C. SWANNMAN, B.A. (Minnesota '13) San Diego, Cal. Candidate for B.D. Degree 1917
HORATIO NELSON TRAGITT, B.A. (Columbia '12) Rolla, Mo. Candidate for B.D. Degree 1S13
ROBERT COULTER WALKER, B.A. (Sewanee '15) Santa Fe, Tenn. Candidate for M.A. Degree 1S10 OFFICERS
JOHN WESLEY RUSSEY President CHARLES CLARENCE CHAFFEE Vice-President WILLIAM WAVERLY MILLER .... Secretary-Treasurer
TROY BEATTY, JR. ROBERT LEE MCGOODWIN HENRY CROOM BETHEA GEORGE ALEXANDER MAJOR ALBERT HAROLD BLUM WILLIAM WAVERLY MILLER EDWIN TURNER BOWDEN HERBERT BROOKE MORRIS PAUL DELAFIELD BOWDEN CHARLES NELSON CHARLES C. CHAFFEE, JR. ISRAEL HARDING NOE ANCEL CARLYLE CURRY GEORGE OSSMAN BOB TAYLOR DOBBINS DAN HAROLD RINER MORTIMER W. GLOVER, JR. TURNEY BENJAMIN RODDY JEROME HARRIS JOHN WESLEY RUSSEY, JR. JAMES MARKS HOLT JO MARLEY SCOTT EDWARD REYNOLDS JONES BENJAMIN RISHER SLEEPER BERTRAM BRUCE LAMOND AUSTIN W. SMITH CARL C. LUEDIKING CHRISTOPHER LOUIS STONEY ROBERT NELSON MCCALLUM WILLIAM WEATHERLY
The classification herein made is according to the- number of years spent at the University, not the courses passed. TROY BEATTY, JR Athens, Georgia Candidate for B.A. Degree Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; Pi Omega (President *15-'16).
HENRY CROOM BETHEA Faunsdale, Alabama Candidate for B.S. Degree Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
ALBERT HAROLD BLUM Greeneville, Mississippi Candidate for B.S. Degree "BLOSSOM" Sopherim; Chelidon; Football '15; President Mississippi Club. EDWIN TURNER BOWDEN Martin, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. Degree "RED" Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Senior Ribbon Society; Sopherim; Phradian; Senior German Club (Secretary-Treasurer '15-'16) ; Baseball 13. '14, '15 and '16; Editor-in-Chief "Se- wanee Purple" '15-'16; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '14-'15.
PAUL DELAFIELD BOWDEN Cuero, Texas Candidate for B.S. Degree "PAULINE" Glee Club '13, '14 and '15; Missionary Society.
CHARLES CLARENCE CHAFFEE Chattanooga, Tennessee "GOWNSMAN" Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon; Neograph; Phradian; Sopherim; Manager Football Team '14; Secretary-Treasurer Class '12-'13 and '18-'14; Vice- President Class '15-'16; Manager "Cap and Gown" '12-'13 and '14-'15; Senior Ger- man Club. BOB TAYLOR DOBBINS Gallatin, Tennesse
"DOBBS" Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; Senior Ribbon Society; Football '12, '13, '14 and '15 (Captain '15); Manager Baseball '15 and '16.
MORTIMER WORTH GLOVER Mobile, Alabama Candidate for B.A. Degree Pi Omega (Treasurer '16); Glee Club '14 and '15; Senior German Club.
JEROME HARRIS Chattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. Degree "CARUSO" Glee Club '13, '14 and '15 (Director '16); Junior German Club. JAMES MARKS HOLT Montgomery, Alabama Candidate for B.S. Degree "JIMMY" Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon; Chelidon; Senior German Club; "Purple" Staff '14-'15.
BERTRAM BRUCE LAMOND Washington, District of Columbia Candidate for B.A. Degree Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Pi Omega; Chelidon; Senior German Club; Missionary Society.
CARL CHRISTIAN LUEDIKING St. Louis, Missouri Candidate for B.S. Degree "DOC" Sopherim; Chelidon; "Purple" Staff '13-'14; "Cap and Gown" Staff '14-'15. ROBERT NELSON McCALLUM Mt. Vernon, New York Candidate for B.S. Degree "HEAVY," "MAC" Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Senior Ribbon Society; Neograpli; Sopherim; Phradian; "Purple" Staff (Business Manager '12-'13); Punch and Judy; Football '10, '11, '12. '13 (Captain '13); President Junior Class, Theological Department, '14-'15; Missionary Society; Senior German Club.
GEORGE ALEXANDER MAJOR St. Louis, Missouri Candidate for B.A. Degree Pi Omega; Missionary Society.
WILLIAM WAVERLY MILLER Benton, Alabama Candidate for B.A. Degree "BABE" Pi Omega; Chelidon; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class "15-'16; Senior German Club; French Medal '15; E. G. Richmond Prize in Political Science '15. HERBERT BROOKE MORRIS Pawhuska, Oklahoma Candidate for B.A. Degree "CICERO" Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon (President '16); Glee Club Accompanist '14 and '15; University Organist and Choir Director '15-'16; Senior German Club.
CHARLES NELSON Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree "TUBBY" Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; Secretary and Treasurer Senior German Club '14-'15, President '15-'16; Glee Club '14 and '15; Business'Manager "Purple" '15-'16.
DAN HAROLD RINER Mason City, Illinois Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Senior Ribbon Society; Sopherim; Phradian; Cheer Leader '14 and '15; "Cap and Gown" Staff '15; Baseball '15 and '16, (Captain '16). ISRAEL HARDING NOE Wilmington, North Carolina Candidate for B.A. Degree "SQUIRE" Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon; President Sewanee Literary Society '14; Alabama Debate '14; Debate Council '13-'14; "Purple" Staff '11, '12, '13; Rich- mond Prize (or Debate '13; Rylance Medal for Debate '15; Buchel Medal for Spanish '15; Omptime Merens.
GEORGE OSSMAN Cleveland, Ohio Candidate for B.A. Degree "JAKE" Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Pi Omega; Neograph; Phradian: Baseball Manager '14; "Purple" Staff (Circulation Manager '12-'13, Business Manager '14-'15); Punch and Judy; Missionary Society.
AUSTIN W. SMITH Winchester, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. Degree "AMUS" Superintendent Public Schools in Franklin County. TURNEY BENJAMIN RODDY Tracy City, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. Degree "MAYOR"
JOHN WESLEY RUSSEY Atlanta, Georgia Candidate for B.A. Degree "MATE" Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; Senior Ribbon Society; Sopherim; Phradian; President Class '13-'14, '14-'15, '15-'16; Senior German Club; Head Proctor '15-'16.
JOSEPH MARLEY SCOTT Ripley, Tennessee "JO" Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Senior Ribbon Society; Phradian; Football '13, '14 and '15; Senior German Club (Vice-President '15-'16). BENJAMIN RISHER SLEEPER Waco, Texas Candidate for B.A. Degree "BEN" Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Neograph (President * 13-' 14) ; Sopherim; Phradian; Editor- in-Chief "Purple" '14-'15; Vice-President Junior Class '14-'15; Senior German Club; Editor-in-Chief "Cap and Gown" '15-'16.
CHRISTOPHER LOUIS STONEY Charleston, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. Degree "LULU" Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon; Chelidon; Senior German Club; Associate Editor "Cap and Gown" '15-'16.
WILLIAM WALLACE WATSON WEATHERLY .... Gulfport, Mississippi "BILL" Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Junior German Club (President '15-'16). Our Midwinter Frolic
'Twas the night of the ball and the dancers all were out for a gay affair; There was Jew the Blood and Caesar's bud and Shukie with well-oiled hair; There were Gillie the slim and Ralph the trim, who move but at fashion's dictation, And the ladies fair had gathered there while the orchestra blared syncopation. Then a whistle blew and right well they knew that the march was about to begin; And Martha fair left Chico there and attempted the Jew to win. But her wiles were vain, though she used her brain, for the Jew is no easy mark, And Chico stood by with blood in his eye while he muttered a threat that was dark.
Have you ever been robbed of the girl you loved and left to sputter and fume, When the world looks gray and the music gay seems a burning knell of doom? So Chico stood in an outraged mood with a soul immersed in gloom.
Then a waltz was heard and a queer young bird unto his partner pled, "You look so tired, let's leave the crowd," and away outside they sped. To a cozy place they set a pace and they sat there all alone; But within the hall young Cope did squall, "0, where has my lady gone? I don't blame the girl but I'd give the world to shoot the scoundrel there Who committed the crime to steal the time that he had no right to share!" But he quieted down and he lost his frown (for the sight of Bess was heaven). He began to smile—you could see it a mile—and he shook his No. 11.
So the dance sped on, till at half past one they must all adjourn to bed But those visitors fair with their costumes rare had started the gossips dread. The Jew demanded his pound of flesh and Cope put up his gun, Chico wore mourning for a week, and this wild tale is done.
Class of 191 T
OFFICERS
GILBERT MCWILLIAMS ORR President HARDING CHAMBERS WOODALL Vice-President EMMET HORNE BAKER Secretary-Treasurer
ROLL
EMMET HORNE BAKER WALTER ROGER BREWSTER MERLIN KNOX BRUCE
THEODORE OTTO BUCHEL PAUL THATSYN CHONG SOLOMON CROWNOVER
JOHN PICKETT FERRILL FREDERICK MILLER MORRIS
JOSEPH RAYMOND MURFHY GILBERT MCWILLIAMS ORR THOMAS DANIEL ROBERTS JOHN HARRY RUCKER
JOHN THOMAS SCHNEIDER HARDING CHAMBERS WOODALL
*The classification herein made is according to the number of years spent at the University, not the courses passed. EMMET HORNE BAKER Dalton, Ga. Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Pi Omega; Neo- graph; Chelidon; Junior German Club (Sec- retary-Treasurer '14-'15) ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '15-'16; Associate Proctor '15-'16; Senior German Club.
MERLIN KNOX BRUCE Fayetteville, Tenn. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon; Baseball '14, '15 and '16; Junior German Club.
THEODORE OTTO BUCHEL Cuero, Texas • Phi Delta Theta Fraternity; Junior German Club.
WALTER ROGER BREWSTER Mobile, Ala. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Senior German Club. JOHN PICKETT FERRIL Batesville, Ark. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Arkansas College '13-'15; Senior German Club.
FREDERICK MILLER MORRIS Pawhuska, Okla. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon; Circulation Manager Purple '14.
JOSEPH RAYMOND MURPHY Huntingdon, Tenn. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; Pi Omega (Vice- President '16) ; Phradian; Junior German Club (Secretary-Treasurer '16) ; Purple Staff '15-'16; Glee Club '14, '15 (Manager '16).
GILBERT MCWILLIAMS ORR Columbia, Tenn. Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Senior Ribbon So- ciety; Pi Omega; Neograph (President '14- '15); Sopherim; Chelidon; President Sewanee Literary Society '15; President Junior German Club '15; Senior German Club; A. B. C.; De- bating Council; Cheer Leader '14 and '15; Vice- President Class '13-'14 and '14-'15, President '15-'16; Cap and Gown Staff '15 and '16; Foot- ball Manager-Elect '16. THOMAS DANIEL ROBERTS Gracy, Ky. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Sigma Epsilon (President '15); Neograph; Phradian; Senior German Club; Baseball '14; Associate Ed- itor Cap and Gown '15-'16.
JOHN HARRY RUCKER Temple, Texas Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Senior Ribbon So- ciety; Phradian; Football '15; Captain Fire Wagon No. 2.
JOHN THOMAS SCHNEIDER Cedar Hill, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Pi Omega; Ad- vertising Manager Cap and Gown '16; Purple Staff '14-'15, '15-'16.
HARDING CHAMBERS WOODALL Coving-ton, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Senior Rib- bon Society; Neograph (President '15-'16) ; Sopherim; Chelidon; Athletic Board of Con- trol; Senior German Club; Business Manager Cap and Gown '16. Register of Students for 1915-1916
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
ELLIS MILLER BEARDEN, B.A Fayetteville, Tennessee
ANCEL CARLYLE CURRY Key West, Florida
AUGUSTINE W. L. FORSYTHE Baltimore, Maryland
ISRAEL HARDING NOE, B.A Wilmington, North Carolina
VERNON HARRIS, B.A Vicksburg, Mississippi
E. R. JONES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
HARRY FREDERICK KELLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
BERTRAM BRUCE LAMOND Washington, D. C.
ROBERT NELSON MCCALLUM Mt. Vernon, New York
WILLIAM JAMES MCCONNELL Cynwyd, Pennsylvania
DUBOSE MURPHY, B.A Concord, Massachusetts
JOHN MILLARD NELSON Nashville, Tennessee
GEORGE OSSMAN Cleveland, Ohio
DONALD RADEBAUGH OTTMAN, B.A Atlanta, Georgia
CLAUDIUS ARVILLE ROSS Pensacola, Florida
IRA CHARLES SWANNMAN, B.A Rutherfordton, North Carolina
HORATIO NELSON TRAGITT, B.A Rolla, Missouri
BASIL MANLY WALTON Morganton, North Carolina 50PH0M0f^E5
Class of 1918*
OFFICERS
FRANK ROGERS ELLERBE President
JAMES YOUNG PERRY Vice-President
CECIL GRAY SELLERS Secretary-Treasurer
ROLL
PAUL MITCHELL ARNOLD DANIEL BRUCE MCISAAC CHARLES RAYMOND BARNES WILLIAM GROOM LEFTWICH JOHN CALDWELL BENNET, JR. RICHARD OLNEY MOSS JOHN CHIPMAN, JR. H. MCFATTER MCCUISTION HARRY EVERENDEN CLARK WILLIAM WHYTE PALMER JAMES HENRY COCHRAN NOEL EDWARD PATON ALEXANDER HUNT COLE HENRY WYNNE PEARCE ALBERT BROWN COWAN, JR. JAMES YOUNG PERRY ROBERT L. CRUDGINGTON STEWART PHINIZY, JR. NIEL SMITH EDMOND FOREST BARNETT PYLE FRANK ROGERS ELLERBE HOWARD WILLIAM ROLSTON WILLIAM DUDLEY GALE III JOSEPH HERBERT RAINSBURY CAMERON LEBRETON GAMSBY JOHN SAUNDERS ROULHAC ROBERT SHERRILI, GRIFFITH CHARLES LEON RUTH, JR. WILLIAM PIKE HALL, JR. RALPH NESBIT SHANNON LEE BRYAN HARR CECIL GRAY SELLERS HAROLD BOAZ HINTON WILLIAM SHANNON STONEY EDWARD BLEDSOE HARRIS GARLAND S. TAYLOR GROYER C. HARRISON LEANDER NILES TRAMMEL ROBERT FRANCIS HODGE ROGER BETHUNE TULLIS WILLIAM DOUGLAS HERRING PAUL CHARLES TURNER GEORGE LAKE INGE JOSEPH ROGERS WALKER
ASHBY MINOR JAMES JAMES ALBERT WOODS, JR. JAMES MORGAN JOHNSTON EBEN ALEXANDER WORTHAM
*The classification herein made is according to the number of years spent at th« University, not courses passed. I've Never Passed My Chem.
I'm an old man, I'm eighty-three; I have no cause to cram. The profs are fairly good to me Except on one exam- Biology's no bug-a-boo, And History's tide I stem Without excess exertion, but—- I've never passed my Chem.
I entered college years ago, The chaplain twenty times is right, Ambition was my name. We must not whine nor fret, I sought no primrose path of ease Instructors all are just and fair, But longed and strove for fame. We earn just what we get. I often burned the midnight oil, And yet football I sacrificed Nor had to haw and hem; (Coach said I was a gem) In Math. I've plucked full many an A—And track and baseball followed suit But I've never passed my Chem. But I've never passed my Chem.
I'm an old man, I'm eighty-three, I love my teachers all, The long ones and the short ones and The one shaped like a ball. And, though my course is incomplete, There's no one to condemn. I'm an old man, I'm eighty-three, I've never passed my Chem. u. O
J< u Class of 1919*
OFFICERS
WILLIAM MAETIN MEANS President
JAMES MUNROE AVENT Vice-President
JAMES EDMOND MCGEHEE Secretary-Treasurer
ROLL
PRENTICE ADAMS JAMES MUNROE AVENT LORENZO W. MARTIN JOE CLARK BAKER SAMUEL CECIL MARTIN FRANCIS MARION BAMBEKG ROBERT CULBERTSON MATSON GEORGE SMITH BERRY, JR. JAMES EDMOND MCGEHEE HAROLD EDWARD BETTLE WILLIAM MARTIN MEANS S. MCGINNIS BURKHALTER JULIEN KENDRICK MOORE GEORGE THOMAS CARTER HUGH EDWARD NATION JAMES CONRAD CARTER LAWRENCE BEVERLY PAINE JOSEPH WILLIAM CHEATHAM VIRGIL LEROY PAYNE OLIVER BEIRNE CHISOLM JOHN RUSSEL PITNER, JR. THOMAS PYM COPE, JR. EDWARD MURRAY POOLEY WILLIS RINGO DAVIS ALIOUS CLARENCE REID LAWRENCE AUGUSTUS DIETZ WILLIAM CALHOUN ROYALL SIDNEY CLIFTON FARRAR ROBERT DAVID SANDERS WM. RAY FEATHERSTONE, JR. WILLIAM HARDIN SAUNDERS GEORGE MALCOLM FOOSHEE JOHN BERING SCHUMACHER JAMES WIGGINS FRILICK BURTON JAY SLOAN JAMES BENNET FUQUA GEORGE WILLIS SLOAN ALEXANDER CHAS. GARLAND ROBERT JAMES SMITH WALTER ALLEN GRIGGS GEORGE WALLACE TAYLOR OSCAR J. JENNINGS, JR. WISTA LAMAR TILLETT CARROL LEE JONES JOHN BELL TREANOR OLIVER H. P. KENNEY CHARLES WILLIAM WEBB, JR. JAMES HAMILTON LEAR GEORGE C. WHATLEY, JR. DAVID JOHN LEMAY FRANK W. WILLIAMS, JR. THOMAS MABLY B. PALMER WOODSON
•The classification herein made is according to the number of years spent at the University, not courses passed.
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH
WHAT SEWANEE STANDS FOR
THE EDUCATION OF THE WHOLE MAN
His body, in a physical environment and training almost ideal. His mind, through courses in a scientifically correct curriculum, and through contact with a faculty strong in scholarship and per- sonality. His character, through the constant influence of Christianity as expounded and exemplified in the life of the University community.
THE MAKING OF THE CITIZEN
In theory, through the influence of that ideal of patriotism which we call the Seivanee Spirit. In practice, through dynamic living as a citizen in a community of which the student body constitutes the citizenship.
INDIVIDUALITY, ORIGINALITY, INITIATIVE
Taught to think independently, plan independently, but to act as a community member. Sewanee Military Academy
I. THE PATRON'S VIEW
Tenn., March 17, 1915. "Some days ago I received a report of the progress of my son for the half year ending February first. "Permit me to express my great satisfaction with the progress Edward has made in his work. I like your methods because they bring results, and I like the location of your school because the environment is right. I shall mention your school to some of my friends who may wish to place their sons in such an atmosphere and under such efficient instruction."
II. THE SCHOOL EXPERT'S VIEW "Your Sewanee Military Academy was one of the ferv schools which the Commission on Accredited Schools for the "Association of Southern Colleges and Preparatory Schools" put on its list. This permits your graduate to enter every University in the nation, except six, without examination."
III. VIEW OF THE SOLDIER
"The Secretary of War directs that you be informed that the classification of the Sewanee Military Academy will be changed from Class 'C' to Class 'A' pur- suant to the approved recommendation of the College Inspection Board."
EQUIPMENT
"Barracks de Luxe" in some measure covers it fully; no dormitory in the South is so complete, so comfortable, so convenient. 424 CHURCH ST. ^^ 424 CHURCH ST.
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•J If your grocer does not handle the Nashville Roller Mills' Quality Line, why not be a good Sewanee alumnus and write me about it? I will do as much for you should the opportunity be presented. NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS V. S. TUPPER, General Manager
STICKERS FOR QUALITY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE .JgrfTowsM Ar77,,e fV/'/'/y i/ O/i*,' Calendar SEPT. 25.—Sewanee again opens her doors. Largest Sophomore Class in history. Great optimism over football outlook. Try Thedford's OCT. 2.—Rushing season in full blast. Rats begin to think life at the University a se- BLACK-DRAUGHT ries of Pink Teas and (ye Gods!) they like it. Morgan makes her annual sacrifice on the gridiron. @J Patronize our advertisers.
OCT. 4.—Rats in pajamas entertain old studes and the residents of the mountain in forensic. Several surprises sprung on Spiking Day.
OCT. 9.—Cumberland succombs as a lamb to the slaughter. Reign of terror begins. "Dog" Leftwich and "Doc" Edmond suc- FORI HE IJVE R ceed in convincing quaking Freshmen that life at Sewanee is no bed of roses. C[ Our advertisers made the book possible. We Extend a Cordial Invitation to All Varsity Men to Make Our College Room Your Headquarters When in Nashville Huddleston-Cooper Co. The Home of Better Clothes
BOWDEN AND RUSSEY Sewanee Representatives
Church Street and Fifth Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Calendar—Continued OCT. 13.—Electric lights! Can this be true? Telfair has his house painted. Jewelers and OCT. 16.—Florida gets hers. A new graft makes its appearance, the Cabaret. Rains- Diamond bury very good in role of chief cook and bottle washer. Glee Club organizes. Close harmony ( ?). Specialists <1 Buy your "stuff" from those who helped us. Fraternity Pins OCT. 23.—Kentucky State administers a jolt. in any design Rats make complaint that they are not given time to prepare their lessons, so re- We will satisfy your Jewelry and lentless are their tormentors. A wave of Diamond wants by sending you a se- indignation and sympathy goes out to them lection package. from the entire student body. How dare SPECIAL PRICES the Sophomores? Charlie Nelson contem- plates a trip to Tampa. GIVEN TO ALL COLLEGE BOYS OCT. 30.—Alabama discovers a horseshoe and makes good use of it. She defeats Se' wanee for the first time since 1 894. Lit- Bernstein Company erary Society divides, reverting to the old 5 1 2 Church Street Pi Omega and Sigma Epsilon. Jemison-Seibels Insurance Agency 211 North Twentieth Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WRITING FIRE, LIABILITY, LIFE, ACCIDENT, BONDS, PLATE GLASS AND ALL FORMS OF MARINE INSURANCE LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN ALABAMA Jemison Real Estate & Insurance Co. 211 North Twentieth Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA REAL ESTATE, RENTALS AND LOANS $15,377,000.00 is THE TOTAL VALUE OF PROPERTIES OF INDIVIDUALS AND 27 CORPORATIONS REPRESENTED OR MANAGED BY US Standard Furniture Company The Factory) Store WILL FURNISH YOUR HOME DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT WE MANUFACTURE A FULL LINE OF MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE FURNITURE, AND ARE FULLY PREPARED TO FUR- NISH THE MOST HUMBLE COTTAGE OR FINEST MANSION. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL FURNITURE FOR STUDENT'S ROOMS Standard Furniture Company 162 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola HOTEL HERMITAGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE F E I U R R E O P P R E O A O N F 250 ROOMS EXCELLENT CAFE AND GRILL 250 BATHS RATES: 82.00 TO $5.00 PER DAY MEYER HOTEL COMPANY PROPRIETORS ROBT. R. MEYER, President HOMER WILSON, Manager Calendar—Continued Nov. 6.—Will we never get right? Long- ALPINE horns prove too stout for the mountaineers, but Nov. 8.—Baylor, Texas Champion, succumbs FLAX before the Purple onslaught. A strenuous week. Pound Paper, Tablets Nov. 25.—Vandy gets revenge. But there's a Made Especially for Refined Society thanksgiving day next year. Look out! Correspondence CJ Remember the ads made the boolf pos- FOR SALE AT THE SUPPLY sible. STORE Nov. 30.—Neil Edmond elected Football Cap- MADE BY tain for 1916. Coach Cope re-elected. All's quiet along the Potomac. MONTAG BROS. DEC. 1 8.—Long-looked-for holidays. (Incorporated) Our advertisers are the best. ATLANTA, GEORGIA c. RUEF DEALER IN Fresh Western and Home Meats "MODEL WORK" PORK AND MUTTON IN W. R. LONG, PROPRIETOR SEASON 715-719 Walnut Street SEWANEE, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE TAKE J. O. Sutherland E. R. Anderton's "Moving All the Time" EXPRESS PARCELS, TRUNKS, AUTOMOBILE BETWEEN PIANOS, AND DECHERD AND GENERAL HAULING WINCHESTER Telephone 70 YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED SEWANEE, TENNESSEE W. D. GALE H. PHELPS SMITH Established 1868 W. D. GALE & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 1 I # I I REPRESENTING ONLY STRONG COMPANIES, FURNISHING UNQUESTIONED INDEMNITY 204-5-6-7 INDEPENDENT LIFE BUILDING, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phones Main 19 and 22 ESTIMATES FURNISHED HERRIN & STEED ON ALL WINCHESTER, TENN. PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET THE LEADING METAL, ELECTRICAL AND FURNITURE DEALERS OF MACHINE WORK FRANKLIN COUNTY "t WINCHESTER Machine Shop CALL US FOR PRICES Telephone 96 SAXON CARS UNDERTAKERS AND AUTOMOBILE WORK A EMBALMERS SPECIALTY W. J. PRINCE Phone 192 is our SeTvanee Representative WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway THE LINE OF COMFORT, COURTESY, SCENERY TO THE East, West, North, South THE LINE THAT OFFERS YOU High-Class, Satisfactory Service TO NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS, TEXAS, ARKANSAS, WEST, NORTH CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA, FLORIDA, KNOXVILLE, WASHING- TON, D. C„ PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, EAST, SOUTH Anywhere—Try It FOR SLEEPER RESERVATIONS, SCHEDULES, FARES, LITERATURE AND FULL INFORMATION, COMMUNICATE WITH NEAREST N. C. &. ST. L. TICKET AGENT OR REPRESENTATIVE Industrial and Agricultural advantages along the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rail- way in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, e Alabama and Georgia are unexcelled. The Following Publications Set Out in Detail the Opportunities Offered: LANDS FOR SALE, GEOLOGICAL MAP OF TENNESSEE, VALUE OF WINTER COVER CROPS IN SOIL BUILDING, LIME IN AGRICULTURE SILOS AND SILAGE, ALFALFA For Copies Address L. P. BELLAH, General Agent, Nashville, Tennessee Calendar—Continued WHILE AT CHATTANOOGA JAN. 5.—Back at the old grind, soma showing all too visible effects of an all too hilarious EAT AT THE Christmas. However, it comes but once a year. Grand Ocean Cafe CHATTANOOGA'S JAN. 9.—The V. C. begins his whirlwind tour. QUALITY RESTAURANT JAN. 1 3.—Coach Nicholson arrives. Interfra- The Only Chattanooga Restaurant ternity Tournaments the order of the day. Advertising in This Annual Knights of the Round Table active. 832 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn. JAN. 27.—Rollo Walker receives a blow. Pal- metto Court active. Edmond and Left- wich claim solitaire championship of the mountain. FLORIDA FRUITS AND FEB. 10.—Hoffman Dining Club springs into existence. Schumacher elected President. VEGETABLES Caesar skips a Latin Class. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE APEX AUTO OIL, The OIL of MERIT A TRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER Put Up in Cans, Steel Drums with Lock Faucets, and Also in Wood Packages DELIVERED ANYWHERE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE AS ESSENTIAL AS THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF A SCHOOL JOURNAL TO YOU IS A GOOD DAILY NEWSPAPER. IT'S A DAILY HISTORY OF CURRENT EVENTS NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN AND THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN Carrying Full Associated Press Dispatches, Brings to You the News of the World, Nation and State 10c A WEEK DELIVERED NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE The Phoenix Hotel JOHN SKAIN, Manager LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY A MILLION-DOLLAR HOTEL COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL IN THE LIVEST CITY OF ITS SIZE IN THE UNITED STATES r ifiitWafconafrratioiiiJf rlnirrlita IC^fmximl a^^^^^^xiIuthJiKi mtMlutmnalltf Boflh-plrttltf tteisiiiti mii> t&tulM<&&2 HrthurHiwar^ XM ^>STIia$tarJo Jjnmt Knox -Thomas- Insurance s ears Co. Every Form Written P OLDEST AND STRONGEST Importers and Wholesale COMPANIES Dealers in LIFE, INDEMNITY, DISABILITY POL- Dry Goods, Notions and ICIES IN THE FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO., of Gents' Furnishings New York No limit to indemnity for ANY ac- "HABERDASHERY, SHIRTS, cident or ANY illness disability. Death caused by ANY accident paid KNOX KNIT HOSE for in addition. Most perfect protec- CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE tion policy issued by ANY Company. H. J. CONLEY, McMinnville, Tenn. V. R. WILLIAMS Our Franklin County Representative DISTRICT MANAGER District Agent Aetna Life Insurance MAIL ORDERS SENT OUT Company SAME DAY THEY ARE Office Phone 37 Res. Phone 121 RECEIVED WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE JNO. STAGMAIER, Pres. B.W. FRIEDEL, Sec. & Treas. WILL H. WEATHERFORD, V.-Pres. & Gen. Mgr ARCHER PAPER CO. — 1124-1126 MARKET STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE HAMMAR PAINT THE KIND THAT WON'T COME OFF ASK YOUR PAINTER. IT'S GUARANTEED FRITTS & WIEHL COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Trigg, Dobbs & Co. HOTEL WINCHESTER American Plan CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE WINCHESTER, TENN. Fancy Groceries and Tobacco Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 Per Day Agents Special Rates by the Week CHARLES DENBY CIGARS and Month PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR MRS. L. M. MILLER, BAKER'S PATENT FLOUR Proprietress Full Line Canned Fruits and Vegetables Sewanee Fuel and Iron Co. Parcel Po£t Delivery Why not send your friends a box of our Candies by Parcel Post. The cost is very little. The candies can be delivered fresh from the shop. One pound box $0.60 Two yound box 1.20 Three pound box 1.80 Five pound box 3.00 TO THE ABOVE PRICES ADD PARCEL POST COST Geo. K. Brown Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Calendar—Continued FEB. 24.—Midwinter dances were hilariously APRIL 12.—Inspection at S. M. A. Rain, successful. Big fire on the night of the snow, and sleet prevent baseball practice, 22nd causes startling exposures. Alumni but Coach Jones is working his men over- meeting in Chattanooga a howling success. time. •J Our advertisers will give you the service. <1 When you think of the Cap and Gown, think of its advertisers. MARCH 1 2.—Those Sophomores again. This time they deprive the defenceless rats of APRIL 1 5-1 6.—Varsity takes two straight from their hair. Threatened mutiny. Baseball Chattanooga. Easter dances and Tech. team begins practice. Prospects good. loom up in the near future. All set for a big time and rounding out a big year for MARCH 2.7.—Fierce prize fight is staged. Sewanee. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT THE University Supply Store IS THE HANDSOMEST, CLEANEST, AND BEST KEPT STORE IN AMERICA? THAT IT ECLIPSES ALL THE CO-OPERATIVE STORES OF THE GREAT EASTERN AND FAMOUS WESTERN UNIVERSITIES? WELL, IT IS, AND IT DOES. In the drug department are kept the highest quality chemicals and medicinal preparations that are produced on the planet. The Haberdashery Department is unique and a much needed addition to the Store. Here you can get everything that you need to wear on all occasions. You might ransack the world and find nothing of higher grade than is on display in our Grocery. This is not an idle boast; just a simple, actual fact. Notwithstanding all this, our prices are very moderate, whatever you may hear to the contrary. You NEVER pay mare than actual value—and VERY often, much less. .. .MiillllBII L. D. KIRBY, MANAGER OtU I Kd AIA I Ml\/ [ CLOTHINIS TO SATISFGY DESIREALL YOUSR That we are accomplishing this is best proven by the number of better-dressed ccllege men who prefer to have their clothes tailored to measure by THE STORRS-SCHAEFER CO., Cincinnati Makers of Fine Clothes for College Men Let your next suit be STORRS-ScHAEFER tailored. It will have that expert work- manship, aristocratic style and fit so keenly appreciated by the well-dressed college man JOE R. MURPHY, REPRESENTATIVE SEWANEE, TENNESSEE PARK HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Every Room with Bath Rates: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 SEWANEE HEADQUARTERS New : Modern : Fireproof East Seventh Street Chattanooga, Tenn. In Centre of Business and Social District FRANK BROTHERS FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP NEW YORK BUILDERS OF SMART COLLEGE FOOTWEAR The Tutwiler Qatnmte? BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 327 ROOMS <®ur 300 WITH BATH Rates Without Bath, $1.50 Up Rates With Bath, $2.00 Up In the heart of Birmingham's social and commercial life. Two floors reserved for ladies traveling alone. Absolutely Fireproof Under the Direction of United Hotels Co. FRED B. SHIREMAN, Manager F. G. "Everything You Need" Lowe & Co. Supply Store Nashville, Tenn. Barber Shop Foreign and Domestic Green Dried and Canned Fruits and Vegetables HUGH HILL, Prop., Sewanee, Tenn. We Solicit and Appreciate Your Patronage Skalowski's Attractive Packages, Special Bon Bons to Nashville, Tennessee Harmonize with Color Schemes, Salted Nuts, Luncheon Favors Mail Orders Promptly Filled 323 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee SPENCER JUDD imsBiimsHllillllllSilKlilsmisBEiiuiissKMiiiiiiiiiiiii'ml PORTRAIT and LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER '''llllllllllllllllllll ii I " !. ;i,,. ;.i. !• llllllllIP1 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 22 SEWANEE, TENN. / SAMUEL Eat TIP-TOP and WERNER HOLSUM Bread Manufacturer of Band and Circle Sa\tfed H ardwood and Pine A. B. C. Baker? CHATTANOOGA, TENN. LUMBER Planing Mill and Car- Cotrell & Leonard penter Shop in connec- ALBANY, NEW YORK tion. Can furnish any- MAKERS OF thing in Rough and Dressed Building Caps, Gowns Material. and Hoods TRACT CITT, TENNESSEE To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty. Nashville's Leading Clothiers Since 1843 416-422 Church St. BURK BUILDING Next to Maxwell House on CkurcH St. Nashville, Tenn. PURE AND WHOLESOME GOOD AND NOT EXPENSIVE Visit Our Sporting Goods Department Stagmaier & Co., Manufacturers The Most Complete in the South CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE EVERYBODY TELLS Maxwell House EVERYBODY European Plan HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLLEGE Butter Kru^t MEN WHEN IN NASHVILLE New Cafe and Lunch Room Bread THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT MODERATE COST IS BEST MADE BY Nashville Baking Co. L. M. GIBSON, Manager NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE "STETSON" and "CRAWFORD" SHOES THE BEST QUALITY AND LATEST STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN HALL, WIGGERS & POLK 526 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SEND YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TO Gardner & Powell INSURANCE McEwen's Steam Laundry LIFE, FIRE, TORNADO, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ACCIDENT, DISABILITY AND FIDELITY BONDS Good and Quick We represent the strongest com- panies doing business in the United States. Call us on telephone, or mail WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION card and we will send a man to see OUR PRICES ARE you promptly. RIGHT TELEPHONES LEWIS R. RILEY, AGENT Office 74 Residence 230 SEWANEE, TENN. WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE H. GLOVER DEALER IN Vaughan Hardware Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, and Cold Drinks Company tfWe can furnish sandwiches, drinks, cakes, etc., to the University and Academy boys Franklin County's that will be ju£t the thing for those "good feeds." We cater to the trade of the resi- Quality Hardware dents of Sewanee in the way of Groceries and household articles. Call on us for the Store best in quality and prices. Quick delivery. WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Phone 122 FREE DELIVERY Berry, Demoville & Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DISTRIBUTORS OF "Guarantee Iceless" Soda Fountains CLEVELAND FRUIT JUICE, FOUNTAIN REQUISITES Nashville, Tennessee Orr, Jackson & Co. IMPORTERS We Stand Back MANUFACTURERS of Everything WHOLESALE GROCERS Proprietors We Sell O. J. NO. 11 Brand First, Last and All the Time LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH Edmund C. Armes Manager Accident Department D. Loveman, Berger JEMISON-SEIBELS INSURANCE AGENCY & Teitlebaum TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Cadet Uniforms The Famous Kalamazoo Brand Will give Cadets the Service they expect. Always made to measure and guaranteed. ALL KINDS OF MILITARY EQUIPMENTS The Henderson-Ames Co. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Quite a Jump Jumping from Hale's Bar on the Tennessee River to Sewanee, Ten- nessee, on top of Cumberland Mountain is quite a jump, but such a jump has been accomplished by the Public Light & Power Company; carrying with them 44,000 volts of electric energy, and now Sewanee, besides being the Bright University of the South by daylight, is a bright spot on the mountain by night. The University Supply Store Our Local Representative WILL EXPLAIN ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SEE THEIR AD BELOW SAVE TIME and MONEY BY PURCHASING SOME MODERN ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCE FIRELESS COOKER, IRONS, VACUUM CLEANER, CHAFING DISH, TOASTER, PERCOLATOR, SEWING MACHINE MOTOR, ETC. We will be glad to show the various designs and assist in any way to help make selection and install them in the home. Place your order for these right here at home, and help out local business enter- prise. UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE For Fraternity Badges, Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Stationery Write to BURR, PATTERSON & COMPANY THE FRATERNITY JEWELERS SEWANEE'S FAVORITE DETROIT, MICHIGAN TOHN DECKER Society Brand Clothes NUFACTURLRS designed for the Young Man who means J & SON ^ to do something with life. You may pick your suit from scores of colorsolors, and we'll go easeasyy TO $35 Ice Cream, Cakes when it comes to prices and Fine Candies HARDIE & CANDLE Exclusive Agents for Chattanooga We Deliver in the City and Ship "Oldest Store in Town" to All Points. Frappe and Punches For All Occasions GEO. P. DOBSON The Old Reliable DRUGGIST 1411 Church Street, Church and CIGARS, FOUNTAIN Sixth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. COWAN, TENN. THE COLLEGE BOYS HAT STORE McINTYRE WRIGHT'S FLORAL CO. HATS $2; CAPS 50c TO $2 5 1 0 Church St. 4th Ave. & Union HIGH GRADE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WEDDING DECORATIONS FLORAL DESIGNS MISS GRACE DAWSON STENOGRAPHER We have the proper equipment and the necessary skill, and we "take Hemlock 954 pains." No one anywhere can turn out more perfect circular (Multigraph) 1502 Broadway letter work. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 800, 808 Stahlman Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. SPURLOCK-NEAL CO. E. S. GETZMAN OUR SPECIALTIES: OPTICIAN CIGARS Gato, Clear Havana SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION G. and S., Clear Havana OF THE EYES General Good, Domestic LENSES DUPLICATED SODA WATER SYRUPS J. Hungerford Smith & Co. 222 Fifth Avenue, North GRAPE JUICE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Royal Purple HOUSEHOLD PAINTS Town and Country (Harrison) VARNISHES Kyanizo L. F. REED MENTH ALBA (Martin) MACHINIST The Household Remedy for the SPECIALTY IN REPAIR WORK Skin SPURLOCK-NEAL CO. FURNACES, ENGINES, ETC. BLACKSMITHING Wholesale Druggists NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SEWANEE, TENNESSEE C)HE Qniversitt Qress OF SEWANEE, TENNESSEE HE UNIVERSITY PRESS was established in May, 1904, as a place where scholarly printing could be done in a manner harmonious with the tastes of scholarly men of artistic appreciation. A new and perfectly adapted building was erected, housing a plant well equipped and suited to executing the class of work contemplated. The plant consists of three power presses and a type-setting machine, with other necessary machinery and a large assortment of type. THE PRESS stands as a protest against the fads of modern type design. It seeks for sim- plicity and dignity in the use of type letters, and employs ornament only in harmony with and subordinate to the text illustrated or decorated. It is one of the offices of the typographer to give an added grace to the written message by an intelligent utilization of the principles of appropriate- ness in the type composition. The thought or idea to be communicated acquires or loses force, directness, clearness or lucidity, or beauty, in proportion to the fitness of the typography employed as a medium. The workers at THE PRESS have made a careful study of these principles, and keenly appreciate the need for the judicious assembling of types for pleasing and harmonious effects. The Printing Art, the scholarly magazine of the craft, has recognized this, on several occasions, by awards in its competitions and otherwise. The establishment of THE PRESS seems to be a fulfillment of the dream of the founder of the University, Bishop Polk. His son, Dr. William M. Polk, of New York, has made the following allusion in his "Memoirs": "In time it was expected that presses would be established, from which a native literature should be issued. In short, the University Domain was to be fitted and prepared for a home of all the arts and sciences and of liberal culture in the Southern States." In its spirit and aims, however, like the University itself, THE PRESS would not remain provincial, but seeks to make its appeal to the lovers of art in printing and in the making of books wherever they may be found. In addition to the making of books and educational and ecclesiastical printing, we design Book-plates in etchings for those who like to identify their books by a label specially designed for their use. We can print these designs on either bond, Japan or India paper, and shall be glad to make known the possibilities and prices. Feeling a measure of confidence in its ability to give entire satisfaction to the most discrimi- nating, THE PRESS solicits correspondence and requests for estimates on any printing worth being done well, and will gladly submit specimens of work it has already executed. ALBERT C. SNEED, Director. A Satisfactory Range The Best that Money Can Buy The Enterprise Ingot Range (made of pure Armco Iron) from a house with a 50-year reputation for quality. Looks Well, Cooks Well Cost Less, Lasts THAT'S SATISFACTION Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Co. Nashville, Tennessee Makers and Guarantors of Enterprise Ingot Ranges HACK STAND-PHONE 92 FOR HACKS CALL ON STABLE-PHONE 55 JOSEPH RILEY, Livery man SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE REMOVING OF BAGGAGE HACKS MEET ALL TRAINS HACKS MEET ALL TRAINS HENRY HOSKINS, LIVERYMAN PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT BAGGAGE HAULING A SPECIALTY PHONE 25 AND 92-1 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE HARRY HAWKINS Drayage READY ALWAYS GENERAL HAULING, TRUNKS, FURNITURE AND EXPRESS Telephone Sewanee, Tennessee "Do It Electrically" MONTGOMERY HERBRICK & & COMPANY LAWRENCE LARGEST DEALERS IN PLUMBERS AND ELECTRICIANS FANCY ART DOMES, FURNITURE ELECTRIC SHADES, IN THE SOUTH CHANDELIERS, PLUMBERS AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 607 Church Street WE SELL SEWANEE (Watkins Block) Ask them NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE EASY ERASING The Gregory Talc Blackboards TALC CRAYONS Millions of Feet in Daily Use WRITE FOR PRICES GREGORY TALC BLACKBOARD AND CRAYON COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. THOMAS HAMILTON Sewanee Hardware Contractor and Builder MONUMENTAL WORK IN Company MARBLE AND GRANITE HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE, Estimates made for all kinds of build- GLASSWARE, ing construction HOUSE FURNISHING Telephone 61 GOODS, ETC. SEWANEE, TENNESSEE SEWANEE, TENNESSEE -1 r^r^irx'o a r^i THE "HANG-OUToF S A NE" EPLAC E KhiU D LAr h ™ S SEWANEE T. J. REID, PROPRIETOR The Young Men of Our Country Will be the builders of our GOOD ROADS as time goes by. They will recognize the need of building for permanence. Do you want roads that will wear out before the bonds issued to build them mature ? Concrete is the road material of the future. Write for free copy of "Concrete Highways." Dixie Portland Cement Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Patronize Our Advertisers I \1red\1 ^iprercv\jprercva.c\a j Corcuwajxds AttervfiorJ L°Engraving so wide Field? Ask' and University BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS BUREAU INITIATIVE? in the of over 150 people, the Confidence and Good Will of this country, is certainly worth V1NG, Inc., Deserving of it can do for - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA Elecftnc Aids to the Application of DOMESTIC SCIENCE Irons ASK US TO Grills DEMONSTRATE Percolators Ovenettes PUBLIC LIGHT & Ran^ , 1 oas s and POWER CO. ^ D j Chattanooga, Tenn. Warming Tads Everything Cooked to Suit Your Taste Clean, Quick, Quiet and Moderate SHORT ORDERS O'UR SPECIALTY COWAN CAFE EAT WITH US WHEN IN COWAN CoWAN, TENNESSEE A NEW PROPOSITION ^G^FC A Typewriter by Parcel PoSt on Ten ^^^^^^^^^^^ Days' Free Examination. IT IS THE REMINGTON JUNIOR ^MR MAIL IT TO-DAY REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Incorporated, the very latest addition to the 327 Broadway, New York great Remington family of Send me a Remington Junior Typewriter, price $50, on free examina- tion. It i3 understood that I may return the machine, if 1 choose, within Typewriters. A new and ten days. If I decide to purchase it, I agree to pay for it in ten monthly pay- smaller Remington—built for ments of $5 each. the needs of the student and the home. UN. SE. THE SOUTH'S GREATEST BOOK STORES Will supply you quickly with any book you want at the lowest possible price. We carry a full line of Stationery, Fountain Pens, Fiction, Bibles, Post Cards, Gift Books Write Us for Catalogue and Prices PUBLISHING HOUSE OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH SMITH & LAMAR, Agents Nashville, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Dallas, Texas The STARR TELEPHONE WALNUT 5 19 Player - Piano Vito M. Pellettieri's has that rare quality which separates the artist from the novice — individuality. It SOCIETY will respond to every mood and give perfect expression Orchestra to all classes of music. The repertoire of the STARR Player-Piano is absolutely without limit. Handsome Art Catalog on request. The Starr Piano Co. Manufacturers 240-242 Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS f Stief's Corner Church Street, Capitol Boulevard NASHVILLE, TENN. THE SEWANEE INN SEWANEE, TENNESSEE On a spur of the Cumberland Mountains. Some 2,000 feet above sea level. Fine scenery. Climate unexcelled. GOLFING AND TENNIS AN IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION SEASON: JUNE 1 to SEPTEMBER 1 HARDING C. WOODALL and J. THOS. SCHNEIDER Managers Qatrons to the Gap and Qown GEO. C. DURY & CO., NASHVILLE, TENN. DAVID EDSTHROM, SEWANEE, TENN. LIVINGSTON M. THOMPSON, LOUISVILLE, KY. ENSOlJ\ printing co.] Booklets NASHVILLE.^ College Catalogs Annual Programs Experts THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK yHE HOUSE OF BENSON is a printing plant specially equipped — a complete organization, artists, de- signers and workmen—whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of college annuals and school literature. Each year annuals are printed for such institutions as Vanderbilt, Tulane, Alabama, Sewa- nee, Cumberland, Trinity College, Mississippi A. & M., Louisiana State University, Kentucky State, Transyl- vania, Marietta College, Louisiana State Normal, and many others. Samples and Prices Cheerfully Furnished Upon Request •"•ocTVOFTHhbUUTH] 11007411'V is •. Ef'Km • •• • 'iS*: