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llMl U1 worth the while Oh guide and shelter me nd all my lite hrough storm and strife :4X*T >>.«? • ,- *>$ fit *•« : s * ^Ml rv« *•% WV*> a V 1^. jMftw" V a Ima Mater uewanee Board of Regents EDMUND ORGILL Memphis, Tennessee Chairman RT. REV. R. BLAND MITCHELL, D.D Little Rock, Arkansas Chancellor (Ex-Officio) RT. REV. CHARLES CLINGMAN, D.D Louisville, Kentucky RT. REV. JOHN F. HINES, D.D Austin. Texas RT. REV. FRANK A. JUHAN, D.D Jacksonville, Florida VERY REV. JOHN B. WALTHOUR Atlanta, Georgia REV. HENRY BELL HODGKINS, D.D Pensacola, Florida REV. GEORGE M. ALEXANDER Columbia, South Carolina Secretary EDWARD McCRADY, JR., Ph.D Sewanee, Tennessee Acting Vice-Chancellor (Ex-Officio) W. DUDLEY GALE Nashville, Tennessee BRIGADIER GENERAL L. KEMPER WILLIAMS . . New Orleans, Louisiana HERBERT E. SMITH, JR Birmingham, Alabama HINTON F. LONGINO Atlanta, Georgia CHARLES McD. PUCKETTE Chattanooga, Tennessee GEORGE MERRICK BAKER B.A., Ph.D., Yale University Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Professor of Germanic Languages Dedication ((ministration Chancellor THE RIGHT REVEREND R. BLAND MITCHELL B.A., M.A., D.D. The University of the South Bishop of the Diocese of Arkansas Chancellor of the University of the South Acting Vice-Chancellor EDWARD McCRADY, JR. B.A., College of Charleston M.S., University of Pittsburgh Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Acting Vice-Chancellor of the University of the South 'W™*4*s GEORGE MERRICK BAKER B.A., Ph.D., Yale University Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean of the College GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin Dean of the Administration Dean of the Administration JAMES M. AVENT DOUGLAS L. VAUGHAN, JR., B.S. Comptroller Treasurer BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMERON, III MRS. RAINSFORD GLASS DUDNEY B.S.. M.S., Sc.D. Registrar Director of Admissions JOHN IREL H. HODGES, M.A., B.S. In L.S. Librarian Faculty GEORGE MERRICK BAKER B.A., Ph.D., Yale University. Professor of Germanic Languages GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON i.A., M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Mathematics STRATTON BUCK A.B., University of Michigan; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of French CHARLES EDWARD CHESTON B.S., Syracuse University; M.F., Yale School of Forestry. Annie B. Snowden Professor of Forestry KENNETH EARL CROMER B.S., University of Missouri. Assistant Professor of Spanish ROY BENTON DAVIS B.A., Earlham College; M.A., University of Missouri. F. B. Williams Professor of Chemistry ROBERT A. DEGAN M.A., Syracuse University. Assistant Professor of Economics ARTHUR BUTLER DUGAN A.B.. A.M., Princeton University; B.Litt., Oxford University; Di- ploma in Economics and Political Science, Oxford University. Professor of Political Science DAVID ETHAN FRIERSON I.A., M.A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Professor of French RAYMOND H. FORBES i.A., Pomona; M.A., University of Illinois. Acting Assistant Professor of German GILBERT FRANK GILCHRIST I. A., University of the South; M.A., Johns Hopkins University. Assistant Professor of Political Science LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM FLINN GILLAND B.S., Clemson; A.B. and M.Ed., University of South Carolina. Professor of Air Science and Tactics. THOMAS PAYNE GOVAN I.S., Georgia School of Technology; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. Francis S. Houghteling Professor of History JAMES MILLER GRIMES A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Professor of History RUSSELL KURT HALLBERG I.S., Michigan State University; M.F., Duke University. Instructor in Forestry and Botany CHARLES TRAWICK HARRISON A.B.. University of Alabama; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. Professor of English ROBERT WOODROW JORDAN A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Philosophy EUGENE MARK KAYDEN I.A., University of Colorado; M.A., Harvard University. Professor of Economics WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS C.E., University of the South. Professor of Spanish TUDOR SEYMOUR LONG B.A., Cornell University. Jesse Spalding Professor of English Faculty Faculty JOHN SEDBERRY MARSHALL i.A., Pomona College; Ph.D., Boston University. Professor of Philosophy ABBOTT COTTEN MARTIN B.A., M.A.. University of Mississippi. Associate Professor of English PAUL SCOFIELD McCONNELL B.A., University of Southern California; A.M., Princeton Un versify; AAGO. Professor of Music MAJOR LESLIE McLAURIN, JR. B.S., University of the South. Associate Professor of Air Science and Tactics MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE B.S., University of the South; M.A., University of North Carolina. Associate Professor of English HOWARD MALCOLM OWEN I.A., Hampden-Sydney; Ph.D., University of Virginia. Professor of Biology CAPTAIN GALES P. PERRY B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina. d Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics ROBERT LOWELL PETRY I.A., Earlham College; B.S., Haverford College; Ph.D. Princeton University. Professor of Physics GEORGE L. REYNOLDS, SR. B.A.. LL.B. Part-Time Instructor in Mathematics BRINLEY JOHN RHYS B.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Instructor in English THE REV. FREDERICK QUENTIN SHAFER t.A., Columbia University; S.T.B., General Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Religion CLIFTON EARLE SHOTWELL S., Tusculum College; M.A., University of Missouri. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HENRY WILDS SMITH B.A., Dartmouth, M.F., Yale University. Assistant Professor in Forestry and Botany JAMES EDWARD THOROGOOD t.A., M.A., University of the South; Ph.D., University ot Texas. Professor of Economics BAYLY TURLINGTON t.A., University of the South; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin MAJOR TERRELL M. UPCHURCH B.A., University of Georgia. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactic (MISS) GERTRUDE VAN ZANDT t.S., Texas Christian University; M.S., Tulane University of Louisi- ana; Ph.D., University of Texas. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN MAURICE WEBB t.A., Duke University; M.A., Yale University. Assistant Professor of History THE REV. RICHARD HOOKER WILMER I.A., Yale University; S.T.B. General Theological Seminary; D.Phil., Oxford University. Chaplain and Professor of Religion HARRY CLAY YEATMAN A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina. Assistant Professor of Biology Faculty Classes 24 25 I *H L CLASS • RICHARD ALLIN. III. 515 Columbia St.. Helena. Arkansas: K2; (Senior, not candidate for degree.) • CLIFFORD VINTON ANDERSON. 18 South Vine St.. Winchester. Tennessee; ATI >; Intramural Council; "S" Club; Football; B.A., Eng- lish. Second Row: • JAMES HENRY BRATTON. College St.. Winchester, Tennessee; Gownsman; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Sewanee Purple; CAP and GOWN; B.A., Political Science. • JOHN GASS BRATTON, Sewanee. Tennessee; ATI I; Debate Council; Mountain Goat; Sewanee Purple; Red Ribbon; Music Club, President; Sopherim; Gownsman; B.A.. Economics. Third Row: • RHONNIE ANDREW DUNCAN. 2517 Maryland Ave., Tampa, Florida; KA; Gownsman; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who's Who; Pi Gamma Mu, President; CAP and GOWN, Sports Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Sewanee Purple; Mountain Goat; Choir; Music Club; English-Speaking Union; Ring Committee. Chairman; "S" Club; Tennis, Manager; Debate Council; I1KA; B.A.. Economics. • FRED WILLIAM ERSCHELL, JR., 155 N. Fort Thomas Ave.. Fort Thomas, Kentucky; ATA; Gownsman; CAP and GOWN; Pan-Hellenic Council. Secretary; Red Ribbon; Intramural Council; Executive Com- mittee of Order of Gownsmen; Los Peones; Football; Track, B.A., English. 26 First Row: Gownsmen; Green Ribbon; Proctor; Basketball, Captain; "S" Club, President; B.A., Economics. • GEORGE YOUNG BALLENTINE, JR., 211 Palen Ave., Hilton Vil- lage, Virginia; ATO; Gownsman; Honor Council; Discipline Committee • FRANK PENDLETON CLARK, JR.. 1115 PalVn St., Alexandria, Louis- of Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Acolyte's Guild; B.A., History. iana; SAE; Gownsman; Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; Intramural Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; PI Gamma Mu; Red Ribbon; • ALAN PAUL BELL. 163 Linden Ave., Glen Ridge, New Jersey; Los Peones; Tennis; B.A., Economics. ATA; Gownsman; Blue Key; Debate Council, Secretary; Acolyte's JR., 64 Guild, President; Student Vestry; Choir; Discipline Committee of • NORMAN TOLLIVER DILL, Hiilwood, Spring Hill, Alabama; Order of Gownsmen, Chairman; CAP and GOWN, Advertising Man- Gownsman; Purple Masque; Choir; Music Club, Secretary; Track; B.A., ager; Cheerleader; Music Club; English-Speaking Union; Sopherim; French. Sewanee Purple; Purple Masque; B.A., Philosophy. • WILLIAM MORGAN BOMAR. 3617 Huntsville Ave., Bessemer, Alabama; 2AE; Gownsman; Blue Key; Fraternity President; Football; Third Row: Golf; "S" Club; Tntramural Council; Red Ribbon; Los Peones, Presi- dent; B.A., English. • JOHN RADNEY FOSTER. 117 Hudsoh Dr., Del Rio, Texas; • ROBERT DOBBS FOWLER, 303 McDonald St., Marietta, Georgia; KA; Gownsman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who's Who; Fra- ternity President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Sewanee Purple, Editor; CAP Second Row: and GOWN; Mountain Goat; Green Ribbon; English-Speaking Unio'n; Highlanders; B.A.. Economics. • HUGH CRAWFORD BROWN, 20 Griffing Blvd., Asheville, North Carolina; ATA; Gownsman; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary; Choir; • STUART FRANKLIN GAST, 6403 Brookvtlle Rd., Chevy Chase, B.S., Forestry. Maryland; BGJT; Gownsman; Pan-Hellenic Council; Discipline Com- mittee of Order of Gownsmen; Intramural Council; B.A., English. • WALTER LOUIS CAIN, 1303 Second Ave., Bessemer, Alabama; • JOHN WALKER GIBSON, Deer Park Dr., Nashville, Tennessee; 27 I HHH^" CLASS First Row: • RICHARD WALKER GILLETT. 4771 Cumberland Circle. El Paso, Texas; 4>I'A; Gownsman; Choir; Mountain Goat; Purple Masque; Se- wanee Purple; Music Club; Sopherim, President; B.A. English. • COLEMAN GOATLEY. 702'/2 Ninth St.. Tell City. Indiana; OTA; Gownsman; B.S.. Physics. Second Row: • ALBERT HUNTINGTON HATCH. 2804 BeHevue Ave., Augusta. Georgia; I.\; (Senior, not candidate for degree). • CHARLES KETTLER HORN. 1426 Clarendon Ave., Bessemer. Ala- bama; ATO; Gownsman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who's Who; Sec. V-Pres.. and President of Order of Gownsman; Cho : r; Proc- tor; Sewanee Purple. Copy Edilor; Green Ribbon; Ring Commiiree; Head Cheerleader; "S" Club; Track; B.A.. English. Third Row: • STANLEY PHILIPS LACHMAN, 1896 Pacific Ave.. San Francisco. California; IN; Gownsman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who's Who; Fraternity President; Debate Council, President; Purple Masque President; Alpha Psi Omega, President; CAP and GOWN; Choir; Pan Hellenic Council; Highlanders; Student Activities Committee; E- ecutive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; B.A., English. • WILLIAM ROSS LAURIE. P.O. Box 281, Dade City, Florida; K: Gownsman; Pan-Hellenic Council; Discipline and Executive Committees of Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity President; Intramural Council Acolyte's Guild; Track; B.A.. Economics. 28 First Row: Mountain Goat; Head Proctor; Ciub, Vice-President; Tennis, Cap- tain; English-Speaking Union; •llington Club; Student Activities • MERCER LOGAN GOODSON, 504 Indiana Ave., Weslaco, Texas; Committee; B.A., Philosophy. Gownsman; B.A., Philosophy. • MARK THOMAS JOHNSON, 20 Crow Hill, Fort Thomas, Ken- • WILLIAM PRUNKARD HALE, 2615 South Lane, Birmingham, Ala- tucky; ATA; Gownsman; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue bama; EN; Gownsman; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Psi Omega; Choir; Key, President; Fraternity President; CAP and GOWN, Business Man- Purple Masque; B. A. Economics. ager; Debate Council; Green Ribbon; Pan- Hellenic Council, Presi- dent; Pi Gamma Mu; Highlanders; B.A., Poi'itica I Science. • GEORGE WILLIAM HAMILTON, JR., 601 Grand Blvd., Green- wood, Mississippi; • ROGERS SANDERS HARRIS, Sewanee, Tennessee; KI; Gownsman; Third Row: Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; B.A., English. • GEORGE BOAL LEYDEN, JR., 2806 Monroe Ave., Baton Rouge, Louisiana; KA; Gownsman; Acolyte's Guild; Music Club; Band; CAP and GOWN; Sewanee Purple; Highlanders; Intramural Council; Dis- cipline Committee; Track; B.A., Economics. Second Row: • ROBERT NOEL LOCKARD. 119 87th Ave., Sunset Beach, St. Peters- • CHARLES JOSEPH HUGHES, 37 South High St.. Winchester, Ten- burg, Florida; £AE; Gownsman; Pan-Hellenic Council; English-Speak- nessee; KA; Gownsman; Fraternity President; CAP and GOWN; Se- ing; Union; Wellington Club; "S" Club; Basketball, Captain; Track; wanee Purple; Mountain Pan-Heilenic Goat; Council; Pi Gamma Mu; B.A., English. Intramural Council; Discipline Committee of Order of Gownsmen; Football; Track; B.A., Economics. • JOHN STANLEY LONG, 297 Gardens Ave., Ukiah, California; ATA; Gownsman; Acolyte's Guild; Choir; B.A., English. • BENJAMIN IVEY JACKSON, 3211 Pine Ridge Rd., Birmingham, Alabama; 4>AG; Gownsman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key, Secre- • ALBERT NEELY MINOR, 415 W. Solomon St., Griffin, Georgia; tary; Who's Who; CAP and GOWN; Fraternity President; German IA.K; Gownsman; CAP and GOWN; Sewanee Purple; Acolyte's Guild, Club, Secretary; Green Ribbon; Honor Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; President; Choir; Purple Masque; SVFD, Lieutenant; B.A., Philosophy. 29 1 1 "i^xr^ CLASS First Row: • JAMES EDWARD MULKIN. 224 S. 10th St.. Bessemer, Alabama; IAK; Gownsman; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who's Who; Fraternity President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Red Ribbon; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President; "S" Club; Football, Captain; Execu- tive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; Los Peones; B.A., Economics. • EDWARD HUMPHREY MONROE, JR., 2828 E dorado Ave., Jack- sonville, Florida; £N; Gownsman; Sewanee Purple; Ring Committee; Highlanders; Football Program Editor; B.A., English. Second Row: • EDWARD GAGE NELSON, Lynwood Blvd., Nashville. Tennessee; *.!<->; Gownsman; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; CAP and GOWN; Green Ribbon; Sewanee Purpie; Ring Committee; Well- ington Club; Discipline Committee of Order of Gownsmen; B.A., Political Science. • WILLIAM BROWN PATTERSON, JR., 309 N. Ridgeway Dr.. Greens- boro, North Carolina; liHIl; Gownsman; Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-Presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Blue Key; Who's Who; Choir Green Ribbon; Debate Council, President; Honor Council; Pan-Hell enic Council, President; Fraternity President; Proctor; Purple Masque Pi Gamma Mu; Music Ciub, President; English-Speaking Union Acolyte's Guild; Jemison Medal for Debate; Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; IIKA; B.A.. English. Third Row: • OGDEN ROBERTSON. 595 22nd St., Beaumont, Texas; +PA; Gowns- man; Mou'ntain Goat; "S" Club; Cross-Country, Manager; B.A., Economics. • HARRY RUNYON. JR., 323 Front St., Belvidere, New Jersey; Gownsman; B.A., History. 30 First Row: • LELAND TEMPLETON POWELL, 28 N. Jefferson St., Winchester, Tennessee; Gownsman; Pi Gamma Mu; B.A., Economics. • DOUGLAS CULPEPPER McBRIDE, Box 92, Lewlsburg. Tennessee; KX; Gownsman; Phi Beta Kappa; B.A., French. • WINDSOR MORRIS PRICE, 6 West Oneida St.. Baldwinsv lie. New York; • JOHN REARDON McGRORY, JR., 214 Church St., Bound Brook, New Jersey; Gownsman; Acolyte's Guild; Choir; German Club; Purple Masque; Alpha Psi Omega; SVFD, Chief; B.A., History. • JIMMY HOWARD McCLAIN, JR., 24 Peach St., Winchester. Ten- Third Row: nessee; Gownsman; B.S., Biology. • JOHN GRISARD SCOTT, 45 N. High St., Winchester, Tennessee; Gownsman; B.A., Political Science. • EDWARD SALMOND SHIRLEY, 204 Remington Ave., Thomasville, Georgia; Gownsman; Phi Beta Kappa; SVFD, Lieutenant; "S" Club; Second Row: Football; B.A.. Philosophy. • RICHARD AIKEN SMITH, 234 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, Long • WILLIAM EDWARD PILCHER, III, 20? Pleasantview Ave.. Louis- Island, New York; "ftTA; Gownsman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; ville. Kentucky; CLASS First Row: • RAYMOND WILSON STORIE, 453 N.E. 68th St.. Miami. Florida; KA; Gownsman; CAP and GOWN; Sewanee Purple, Circulation Man- ager; B.A.. History. • FREDERICK SILL STRADLEY, 4313 Gilbert, Dallas, Texas; KS; (Senior, not candidate for degree). Second Row: • THOMAS TUDOR TUCKER, JR., 2619 Ivy Rd.. Atlanta. Georgia; *AH; Gownsman; "S" Club; Football; B.A., Economics. • JOHN SLOAN WARNER. 204 Hillwood Dr., Nashville, Tennessee; BBII; Gownsman; Pan-Hellenic Council; B.S., Biology. Third Row: • JONAS EWING WHITE, JR., Box 237 Sewanee, Tennessee; Gowns- man; Alpha Psi Omega; Purple Masque, Secretary; Executive Com- mittee of Order of Gownsmen; B.A.. English. • THOMAS HENRY WHITCROFT. JR.. 3411 Brown St., N.W. Wash- ington, D.C.; Gownsman; Acolyte's Guild; Discipline Committee of Order of Gownsmen; B.A., Philosophy. First Row: Gownsman; SVFD; "S" Club; Track, Manager; B.A., Political Science. • GEORGE MURAT THURMOND, 310 Pecan St., Del Rio, Texas; -M'A; Gownsman; Highlanders; Track; B.A., Political Science. • JAMES WINN WHITAKER. 916 Oak St., Chattanooga. Tennessee; £AE; Gownsman; Blue Key; Fraternity President; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Red Ribbon; Pi Gamma Mu; "S" Club; Football; Track; Discipline • BARRIE KING TREBOR-McCONNELL, 147-23 Cherry Ave., Flushing, Committee of Order of Gownsmen; B A.. Political Science. New York; ATA; Gownsman; Purple Masque; Alpha Psi Omega; In- tramural Council; Choir; Football; B.A., Philosophy. Third Row: • WILLIAM LESLIE TOLAND, JR., 823 E. Jackson St., Macomb, Illi- • HARRY PAYTON WRIGHT. 730 Block St., Port Neches, Texas; nois; (Graduate Student). Gownsman; Football; B.A., Political Sci'e'nce. Second Row: • DAVID ECCLESTON VOSE, 728 S. 4th St., Aurora, Illinois; Gowns- man; Choir; SVFD; B.A., Economics. • LAWRENCE CHRISTOPHER WEST, 1 101 Old Fort Dr., Tallahassee, Florida; KA; Gownsman; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; B.A., Economics. • HORACE WILDER COLEMAN, III, 1449 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Virginia; "ME; Gownsman; Choir; German Club, Treasurer; "S" Ci'ub; • KYLE WHELLUS, JR., 2535 South St., Beaumont, Texas; WA; Basketball, Manager; Football, Manager; Blue Key; B.A., History. 33 . » A towered * 9 city set within a wood The Juniors First Row DONALD D. ARTHUR Charlotte, N.C. 3129 Windsor Dr WILLIAM DENEEN AUSTIN Bainbridge, Ga. Second Row ROBERT EDMUND BAINBRIDGE Nashville, Tenn. 3614 Whitiand Ave. GEORGE LOVELACE BARKER Indianola, Miss. 515 Main St. Third Row EDWIN EUGENE BENOIST, JR Natchez, Miss. 400 S. Union St. SAMUEL ASHFORD BONEY Nashville, Tenn. Bear Road Fourth Row ROBERT JUDSON BOYLSTON Sarasota, Fla. 432 W. 22nd St. CHESTER DWIGHT BOYNTON Milwaukee II, Wis. 530 E. Lancaster Ave. Fifth Row CHARLES EDWIN BRADSHAW, JR Orlando, Fla. 811 Lake Adair Blvd. JOHN JEFFERSON BROWN Memphis, Tenn. 3750 Central Ave. 36 First Row WILLIAM KIRKLAND BRUCE ... Houston, Texas 2302 Ella Lea Lane JOHN AUSTIN CATER, JR. . Anniston, Ala. 1701 E. 10th St. Second Row GEORGE WAYNE CHUMBLEY . Manchester, Tenn 238 East Fort St. WILLIAM RICHARD CLARK Winchester, Tenn. Route 2, Box 206 Third Row DONALD SIGLER CLICOUENNOI . . Baltimore 18, Md. 3333 N. Charles St. ALBERT LESLIE CLUTE Aruba, Netherlands West Indies Box 900 Lage Oil and Transport Fourth Row WILLIAM JEFFERSON CRAWFORD Fort Payne, Ala. WILLIAM BUFORD DICKERSON . . Nashville, Tenn. W0 Clearview Drive Fifth Row RICHARD TAURICE DOZIER Montgomery, Ala. 547 S. Perry St. JAMES ALEXANDER ELAM, III Corydon, Ind. Class of 1958 37 The Juniors First Row JAMES NEWTON FINLEY Nashville, Tenn. 2906 Woodlawn Drive JOHN CALDWELL FLETCHER Birmingham, Ala. 1138 5. 13th St. Second Row JOHN SHELDON GRIER, JR Larchmont, N.Y. 10 Dante St. STANTON CAYWOOD GUNBY DeLand, Fla. 422 E. Pennsylvania Ave. Third Row JOHN DAVID HALL Scottsboro, Ala. 721 Market St. ROBERT EMMETT SIEBELS HALL Montgomery, Ala. 116 Sayre St. Fourth Row EDWARD PHELPS HELVENSTON Dallas, Texas 3629 Dartmouth St. STANDISH HENNING Memphis, Tenn. 40 Belleair Drive Fifth Row WILLIAM ANDREW HIBBERT, JR Pensacola, Fla. 1120 N. Spring St. FRANK YOUNG HILL Laredo, Texas 1701 Market St. 38 First Row RICHARD HOLT HOGAN Winfield, Kans. State Training School JOHN JAY HOOKER, JR Nashville, Tenn. Chickerinq Lane Second Row GEORGE NELSON HUNT, III Louisville, Ky. Route I, Boi 458 PETER STODDARD IRVING Louisville, Ky. 1028 Cherokee Road Third Row CHARLES LEITNER JENNINGS Winnsboro, S.C. 306 Bratton St. ROBERT BATTEN JEWELL Sewanee, Tenn. Fourth Row CAROL HYDE JOHNSON Brevard, N.C. 3IS E. Main St. DAVID GEORGE JONES Nashville, Tenn. 230 Craighead Ave. Fifth Row JAMES IRVIN JONES .... Bonne Terre, Mo. 226 Church St. KENNETH HODGSON KERR Dunedin, Fla. Edgewater Ct. Class of 1953 39 The Juniors First Row JOSEPH BENEDICT KILBRIDE, JR Atlanta, Ga. 2255 Woodward Way WILLIAM HENRY LANGHORNE Uniontown, Ala. Second Row CHARLES DAVID LITTLE, III Jacksonville, Fla. 1887 San Marco Blvd. WILLIAM FREDERICK LOW, JR Williamsburg, Va. P. O. Box 92 Third Row PAUL CURTISS MILES Jackson, Tenn. 415 Jackson Blvd. ROBESON SECREST MOISE Memphis, Tenn. 1019 Terry Circle Fourth Row SHELDON ALEXANDER MORRIS Jacksonville, Fla. 3248 Riverside Drive ROBERT GORDON MULLEN Florence, Ala. 410 North Pine St. Fifth Row ROBERT CORBIN MUMBY Jacksonville, Fla. 3221 Plaza Place ELVIS LUCAS MYERS Sewanee, Tenn. 40 First Row WILLIS BARNUM COKER McCARTY ...... Arlington, Fla. P. O. Box 234 JAMES HENRY MclNTOSH, JR Florence, Ala. 834 Riverview Drive Second Row HOWELL ANGUS McKAY Tampa, Fla. 705 South Newport JOHN HALL McMANUS, JR Jacksonville, Fla. 4550 Astral St. Third Row DAVID CHENAULT NASH Baltimore, Md. 700 N. Charles St. JACK FLOYD NICHOLAS Sarasota, Fla. 319 Loma Linda Ave. Fourth Row ANDREW MICHAEL PARDUE Nashville, Tenn. 814 Gwynn Drive ROBERT OGDEN PERSONS, JR. Forsyth, Ga. Indian Springs Drive Fifth Row WILLIAM BLANE PORTER Birmingham, Ala. 1204 Concord Ave. STEPHEN ELLIOTT PUCKETTE, JR Edisto Island, S.C. Class of 1953 41 The Juniors First Row CYRUS EUGENE REID, JR. Kirkwood, Mo. 1430 Andrew Drive JAMES DAVIS ROX .... Birmingham 9, Ala. 104 Mecca Ave. Second Row CHARLES MAYNARD SAMPLE .... Clinton, Tenn. 700 Eagle Bend Road THOMAS HAZELHURST SETZE Augusta, Ga. 2625 Raymond Ave. Third Row GEORGE HIERONYMUS SCHROETER Mobile 19, Ala. 105 Houston St. EDWARD CARLYLE SHARP, JR Birmingham, Ala. 3212 Country Club Rd. Fourth Row ROBERT EVANS SHAW Dalton, Ga. 315 N. Thornton Ave. BENHAM JONES SIMS, JR Lexington, Ky. 236 Woodspoint Rd. Fifth Row JOHN ESTES SOLLER Washington, Kans. Box 138 PETER ENGMAN SPOWART Grosse Pointe, Mich. 379 St. Clair 42 First Row WILLIAM ARTHUR SPRUILL, JR Miami, Fla. 584 N. E. 102nd St. WILSON WATTERS STEARLEY, JR South Orange, N.J. 317 Glenside Road Second Row SAM PRYOR STROTHER, JR Lexington, Ky. Deepwood Drive HUDSON WHITAKER STUART Montgomery, Ala. 604 Thorn Place Third Row THOBURN TAGGART, JR .... Houston 19, Texas 2125 Bellemeade Road JOSEPH MICAJAH THOMAS Griffin, Ga. 644 Macon Road Fourth Row MICHAEL PAUL THOMPSON Wharton, Texas Box 134 WILLIAM ANDRE TREVATHAN Paducah, Ky. Route I, Buckner Lane Fifth Row DONALD HENRY VAN LENTEN Clifton, N.J. 19 Athenla Ave. GEORGE JACOB WAGNER, JR Louisville, Ky. 553 Sunnyside Drive Class of 1953 43 The Juniors First Row JOHN PHILIP WAHLE, JR DeLand, Fla. 420 East Rich ROBERT DUGUE WALKER Great Neck, LI., N.Y. No. 8 West Mill Drive, Apt. I-D Second Row GILMER WHITE, JR Wilmington, N.C. 213 Borden Ave. HOMER WILLIAM WHITMAN, JR Sarasota, Fla. 367 Loma Linda Ave. Third Row BREVARD SPRINGS WILLIAMS, JR Atlanta, Ga. 5 Habersham Way DESMOND PORTER WILSON, JR Fort McPherson, Ga. Fourth Row WILLIAM SMITH WRIGLEY Peoria, III. CMR 77 BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN Sewanee, Tenn. Fifth Row WILLIAM POTTS ZION .... Knoxville, Tenn. 345 Mineral Springs Ave. DONALD MOORE IRVIN El Paso, Texas 321 W. Rio Grande 44 BRADFORD Swarthmore, Pa. First Row ROBERT HUNTINGTON 400 Swarthmore Ave. REDDEN THAD ANDRESS Minden, La. EDMUND BROOK BRANTLEY Signal Mountain, Tenn. P.O. Box 391 101 River Point Rd. BEVERLEY GENE BAKER San Mateo, Fla. WILLIAM FRANK BRIDGERS Asheville, N. C. 68 N. French Broad THURMAN DEE BAKER, JR Manchester, Tenn. 307 Ramsey HARRISON PENDLETON BRESEE, JR Orange, Va. RALPH ALTON BANKS. JR Savannah. Ga. Third Row 201 East 55th St. JOHN TOL BROOME Washington. D. C. BARCLAY Copperhill, Tenn. JOHN WILLIAM 3500 14th St., N.W. ANDREW MARTIN BAYES Germantown, Ohio EUGENE BULLARD. Ill Memphis. Tenn. Route 2, Box 6 1420 Good bar Fla. JOHN EDWARD BELL, JR Pensacola. Fla. WILLIAM AUSTIN BURT Palatka, 400 Olive St. I 120 E. Lakeview DRURY SULLIVAN CAINE, III Selma, Ala. Second Row Route 4 EDWARD GIBSON BIERHAUS. JR Vincennes, Ind. HARRY WARD CAMP Sparta. Tenn. 1212 Old Orchard Rd. South Young St. WILLIAM HAROLD BIGHAM Petersburg, Tenn. DUDLEY ALDRIDGE CHATHAM San Antonio, Texas Route 2 209 W. Woodlawn WILLIAM HENRY BODEN Rockville Centre, N. Y. HENRI de SAUSSURE CLARKE Waycross, Ga. 236 Windsor Ave. 1516 St. Mary's Dr. Clan of 195 4 46 Sophomores BARRY Birmingham, Ala. First Row EVAN EVANS 250I Montevallo Rd. ROSS BERT CLARKE, II Memphis, Tenn. GENE PAUL EYLER Olean, N. Y. 3-133 Joffre 9I0 Front St. ENSIGN CAMPBELL CONKLIN Atlanta, Ga. EARLE MORGAN FAIN, JR Leesburg, Fla. 82 Westminster Dr. 903 9th St. WILLIAM WRIGHT CONNER Warren, Pa. ALLEN THOMPSON FARMER Signal Mountain, Tenn. R. D. 2 6I2 Texas Ave. BYRON EDWARD CROWLEY Oakland, Fla. P.O. Box I77 Third Row CHARLES THEODORE FIKE Chattanooga, Tenn. CLIFFORD YOUNG DAVIS, JR Memphis. Tenn. I204 Normal Ave. 3 1 £> I Tutwiler ROBERT ALFRED FISHER Atlanta, Ga. DANIEL SEARS DEARING Orlando, Fla. 35 1 Sisson Ave. 306 Lakeview Ave. FRANK EDWARD FITCHETT, JR Hartsville. S. C. MICHAEL JOHN DELEANU Sewanee, Tenn. I000 Home Ave. ALAN WARD GRANING, JR Natchez, Miss. Second Row "Oakland" WADE GILBERT DENT, III Bethesda, Md. BLOUNT HAMILTON GRANT, JR Cedartown, Ga. II5 Northbrook Lane 227 Jule Peek Ave. SAM ARTHUR DERBY Warren, Ark. CHARLES MARION GRIFFITH, JR Washington, D. C. 307 West Pine I327 Kalmia Rd., N.W. PAUL DAVID EDWARDS Hartsdale, N. Y. WILLIAM LEE HALE Birmingham, Ala. Hawthorne Way I829 Warrior Road 47 Houston. Texas First Row ROBERT BURNS KEMP 1602 Kipling GEORGE ELLSWORTH HALL, JR Matawan, N. J. 26 Valley Dr. CHARLES McCOWN LINDSAY Fayetteville, Tenn. Route 3 ROBERT KENNETH HAMBY Monteagle, Tenn. ROBERT JOSEPH LIPSCOMB Jackson, Miss. DOUGLAS LYLBURN HEINSOHN Knoxville, Tenn. 1520 Devine St. 3719 Kingston Pike WILLIAM MAYBERRY HINSON Selma, Ala. Third Row 411 Laosley St. Greenwood, Miss. JOHN CUMMINGS HODGKINS Pensacola, Fla DOUGLASS RUDISILL LORE 100 W. Stronq St. 502 Poplar St. WILLIAM MacKENZIE HOOD Charleston, S. C. DWAIN EDGAR MANSKE Lufkin, Texas 722 St. James Dr. 412 Montrose St. WILLIAM BROADNAX HOPKINS Victoria, Texas CLARENCE BRUCE MARSH Chattanooga, Tenn. 1303 N. Vine St. Carroll Lane Second Row GEORGE WHEELER MATTHEWS, JR Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT GOLDEN JACKSON Nashville, Tenn. 2828 Carlisle Road 309 54th Ave. JOHN CARROL MAY St. Augustine, Fla. STANLEIGH EDWARD JENKINS, JR Wilmington, N. C 121 King St. 521 Sunset Ave. ALBERT WILLIAMS METCALFE Natchez, Miss. CLARENCE CYRUS KEISER, JR Bethesda, Md. 305 S. Broadway 6925 Arlington Rd. CONSTANTINE CHARLES KELLER Plainview, Texas ROBERT DANIEL MILLS, III Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Route 2, Box 10 239 Pulaski St. Class of 1954 48 Sophomores DAVID PALMER, JR Corinth, Miss. First Row MAURICE 1307 Fillmore * VAL GENE MIXON. . Ocilla, Ga. WILLIAM PIERCE PARDUE, JR Orlando, Fla. Route I 633 Ridgewood Ave. .THEODORIC EDWIN MOOR, JR Beaumont, Texas DAVID Lakeland. Fla. 2615 Ashley JAMES PASSMORE 728 S. New York Ave. HERBERT TOLMAN MORFORD Nashville, Term. Woodmont Blvd. JOHN RALPH ANSELL PATSTON Chicago, 12. III. 435 South Bell Ave. MARVIN UMPHREY MOUNTS, JR. . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. 3009 Vincent Rd. Third Row DON PHARIS MURPHY, JR Texarkana, Ark. C. PAUL PHELPS, JR Ponchatoula. La. 1023 Draughn Box 246 SAMUEL WRIGHT McANENY, III Anniston, Ala. WILLIAM CLARK PRENTISS Sterling, III. 1921 Rocky Hollow 203 E. Lefevre Rd. WILLIAM DAVID McCANN Spring Hill. Ala. SAMUEL ENOCH PRUETT, JR Decatur, Ala. West Gate Rd. 538 Sherman St. JOEL WILSON PUGH, II Pine Bluff, Ark. Second Row 902 W. 4th Ave. JOHN WALTON McWHIRTER, JR Tampa, Fla. EDGAR EVERETT RAY, JR Dallas, Texas 2109 Bayshore Blvd. 6444 Mimosa Lane WALTER ELMORE NANCE Oak Ridge. Tenn. JAMES WATSON REANEY Harlingen, Texas 500 Delaware Ave. South Dil Worth Rd. WILLIAM ROSS NORSEK North Tarrytown, N. Y. MILTON BARBER RICE, JR Signal Mountain, Tenn. 305 North Washing St. 516 Georgia Ave. 49 First Row THOMAS WARREN SCOTT Oak Ridge. Tenn. 106 Norris Lane MICHAEL RICHARDS New York. N. Y. 125 East 63rd St. WILLIAM THOMAS SCOTT, III Griffin, Ga. 411 South 8th St. BARR COLLNER RIMER, JR St. Petersburg, Fla. JAMES MERLIN SEIDULE New Orleans, La. 725 24th Ave., North 1014 Calliope St. WILLIAM ESGAR ROBERTS Victoria, Texas GENE ALLEN SHERRILL Chattanooga. Tenn. 603 E. Goodwin 2118 Bailey Ave. JOSEPH RIGHTON ROBERTSON, JR Augusta, Ga. 2128 McDowell St. Third Row THOMAS EDWIN ROBERTSON Lebanon, Tenn. JOHN NICHOL SHOCKLEY, JR Nashville, Tenn. 625 W. Main St. Buena Vista Rd. WADELL FRANCIS ROBEY, JR Atlanta, Ga. JOE PURSER SMITH, JR Carlsbad, New Mexico 510 Seminole Ave. 1005 N. Halaguene St. WILLIAM ALBERT ROWAN Fort Worth, Texas WILLIAM HAMLET SMITH Gaffney. S. C. 2329 Medford Ct., West 500 S. Johnson St. LAURENCE SNOW SNELLING Brunswick, Ga. Second Row 1708 Niles Ave. WILLIAM CLINTON RUCKER, JR Shelbyville. Tenn. GORDON SYLVESTER SORRELL, JR Birmingham. Ala. 506 Bryant St. 5327 7th Ave., South WILLIAM HENRY SAVAGE Camden, S. C. ROLF LEWIS SPICER Atlanta, Ga. 1919 Lyttleton St. 2111 Howell Mill Rd., N. W. EDWARD CHARLES SCHNEPF. . . . Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. JOSEPH WILLIAM SWEARINGEN, III Charlotte, N. C. 89-27 85th St. 2045 Beverly Dr. Class of 195 4 50 Sophomores WILLIAM WEBB WHITE Huntsvile, Ala. First Row 420 McClung St. ROLAND ASHLEY TIMBERLAKE Victoria, Texas 301 W. Juan Linn THOMAS MANLY WHITNER, JR Hickory. N. C. 629 2nd Ave., N.W. CHARLES EDWIN TOMLINSON Florence, Ala. Edgemonf, Jackson Highway JOHN BARRINGTON WINN Elmwood Park, III. 7922 Barry Ave. WILLIAM DORIC TYNES, JR Birmingham, Ala. 26 New Country Club Rd. LEONARD NORMAN WOOD Nashville, Tenn. 827 Hillview Heights MORRIS DALE VANDERFORD Tulsa, Okla. 2420 E. 45th Place JOHN WITHERSPOON WOODS New York, N. Y. HENRY HARDEE VARDELL Summerville, S. C. 133 East 80th St. Box 735 CHARLES WHITMEL NORFLEET, JR Norfolk, Va. Northport, L. I., Y. DAVID EARL WARD N. Route 4, Box 96 161 Washington St. PETER SECORD WARTMAN Boulder City, Nev. Third Row 541 Date St. CHARLES TYRONE ALLEN Birmingham, Ala. 3847 10th Ave., South Second Row RICHARD SUTTON WELLS Charlotte, N. C. TERRY ROGERS JAMES Dallas, Texas 1223 Lexington Ave. 4343 Shenandoah First Row LUCIEN EDWARD BRAILSFORD Summerton, S. C. Cantey Ave. DANIEL SCARBOROUGH ABBOTT Abilene, Texas 734 Davis Drive WILLIAM HENDERSON BRANTLEY. Ill ... . Birmingham, Ala. 2616 Lanark Road ALEXANDER LANIER ACHESON Dallas, Texas 3219 Drexel Drive WALTER MILLER BRICE, III Spartanburg, S. C. 5 Bailey Road JAMES FRANCIS ADAMS Tampa, Fla. . 3413 Mullen Ave. HALL STADJE BROOKS Nashville, Tenn. 3617 Valley Vista Road SAM JONES ALBRITTON, JR McMinnville, Tenn. 503 West Main St. Third Row JOHN DAVID ALDEN Norfolk, Neb. 110? Koenigstein Ave. ROY CHRISTIAN BROWN, JR Memphis, Tenn. 3750 Central Ave. BOND ANDERSON Columbus, Miss. WILLIAM GEORGE BURRILL Dallas, Texas P. O. Box 127 4425 Westway Ave. JOSEPH DANIEL ANTHONY, JR New Bern, N. C. BRYAN CABELL Fort Smith, Ark. 1800 National Ave. BEN 3520 Free Ferry MALLIE CLARK BAKER Macon, Ga. SHIELDS III El Centro, Calif. 1815 Hardeman Ave. HUNTER CHARLTON, 1040 S. 6th St. Second Row EDWARD PRESTON CLARK, JR Murfreesboro, Tenn. 217 College St. ARTHUR EAMES WRIGHT BARRETT, JR Dallas, Texas 3904 Lovers Lane CHARLES GLENN COBBS Birmingham, Ala. 3349 Dell Road GEORGE ZERFOSS BENTZ Allentown, Penn. 2737 Allen St. DAVID PAUL COLE Pittsburgh, Pa. 6116 St. Marie St. JOHN WARD BOULT Belioni, Miss. 217 Conn St. RICHARD JOHNSTONE CORBIN Savannah. Ga. FRANK CARMACK BOZEMAN Pensacola, Fla. Ill E. 48th St. Freshmen = 52 ^Freshmen First Row JAMES HEWETT FARRIMOND Dallas, Texas 828 Elsbeth JAMES Birmingham, Ala. GORDON CREVELING, JR FRANCIS MILLER FESMIRE Cowan, Tenn. Rt. 13, Box I87B FREDERICK FISKE Pittsburgh Pa. HERBERT TALBOT D'ALEMBERTE Chattahoochee, Fla. 913 Mellon St. ALPHONZO COUNCIL DARLING, III Andalusia, Ala. SIDNEY STETSON FLEMING Savannah Ga. Albritton Road 501 E. 56th St. Nashville, Tenn. RUSSEL CAMERON DeMONBREUN KEITH FORT Lookout Mt., Tenn. Murfreesboro 753 Road 102 Bragg Ave. JAMES ELTON DEZELL, JR Atlantic Beach, Fla. Box 1324 Third Row PICKETT Ala. JOHN DISMUKES Montgomery, FRED PAUL FULLER, JR Pittsburgh Pa. 702 S. Lawrence St. 5937 Alder St. DALE CORNELIUS DONOVAN Jefferson, Wis. PETER JOSEPH GARLAND, JR Sewanee, Tenn. 710 Fisher Ave. ROBERT FELIX GILLESPIE, JR Lebanon, Va. HUBERT HENRY DURDEN, JR Savannah, Ga. I East 58th St. CHARLES STEWART GLASS Dayton Tenn. Box 286 ROBERT Second Row PINCKNEY GLAZE Birmingham, Ala. 1329 S. 33rd St. WILLIAM MONROE EMMONS, JR Atlanta, Ga. JAMES ALLUMS GREENE, III Neptune Beach Fla. 1165 Zimmer Drive, N.E. 709 1st St. JOHN MARTIN SLAYMAKER ESHELMAN . . . Gainesville, Fla. AARON DUPREE GRIMSLEY Pensacola Fla. 543 N.E. 6th Ave. 1020 N. Reus St. ROSS IRWIN EVANS, JR Nashville. Tenn. CHARLES BRANDON GUY Nashville Tenn. Clarendon Ave. 249 Lauderdale Road 53 First Row JAMES WALTER KILPATRICK Houston, Texas 3025 Nottingham BAXTER HICKS HARWELL, JR Florence, S. C. JAMES PAYTON LAMB Beaumont, Texas Route I 2636 North St. WILLIAM BYRON HAYES, JR Montgomery, Ala. 440 E. Fairview ROBERT KEHOE LATTIMORE Brownsville, Texas 12? Sunset Drive RICHARD EARL HAYES Braddock, Pa. LEWIS SWIFT LEE Jacksonville, 1019 4th St., N. Fla. 1846 Elizabeth Place SANFORD LLOYD HELT Springhill, Ala. 3070 Old Shell Road Third Row ALAN DORN HETZEL Sanford, Fla. 1610 Park Ave. RALPH LITTLE, JR Camden, S. C. 1910 Lyttleton St. OLIVER JAMES HILL Sparta, Tenn. JOHN RICHARD MALMO Memphis, Tenn. FRED LEE HOOVER, JR Viola, Tenn. 3899 Poplar JAMES CLARENCE HOPPE Tampa, Fla. FREDERICK WILLIAMS MANNING Columbia S. C. 2620 Morrison Ave. 195 Wateree Ave. GILBERT YAEGER MARCHAND Greenwood, Miss. Second Row 400 Crockett St. RONALD REED HUTCHISON Vero Beach Fla. BOONE EMBRY MASSEY Dade City Fla. Box 1112 708 S. Fifth St. WILLIAM CHASE KALMBACH, JR Shreveport, La. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MILLAR, III Charleston S. C. 500 Sherwood Road 148 Rutledge Ave. DON ANSON KELLY Jacksonville Beach, Fla. WILLIAM NEVILLE MIEKOW Houston, Texas 416 5th Ave., South 1534 Milam WILLIAM PATRICK KERNAN Scarsdale, N. Y. JOHN WALLACE MUIR St. Petersburg, Fla. 17 Rochambeau Road 1740 19th Ave.. South Freshmen = 54 Freshmen JAMES RICHARD PATON Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. First Row Apartado 1706 WEST MULLEN Florence, Ala. EDWARD WILLIAM ORLAND PATTON, JR Nacogdoches, Texas 410 North Pine St. 517 Logansport THOMAS RAINEY McCONNICO Brownsville. Tenn. CLAIBURNE WATKINS PATTY Little Rock, Ark. 407 Washington 1721 Gaines St. EDWARD McCRADY, III Sewanee, Tenn. EDWARD GOULD PLATT Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 818 S. W. Coconut Drive THOMAS DODSON McCRUMMEN Austin, Texas 2300 Windsor Rd. Third Row JOSEPH BENNETT McGRORY Bound Brook, N. J. 214 Church St. GEORGE SMITH PLATTENBURG Rome, N. Y. 701 N. George St. JAMES PASCALL McHANEY Victoria, Texas 201 N. Moody DAVID BRUCE P'POOLE, JR Nashville, Tenn. 3612 Whitland Ave. JOHN ALEXANDER McPHERSON, III Greenville, S. C. 204 Elsie Ave. CHARLES FRANCIS PRATHER Monteagle, Tenn. P. O. Box 194 PAUL LOWANCE NIEBANCK North Tarrytown, N. Y. 114 Farrington Ave. LEE BALDWIN SAYRE Stuttgart, Ark. 1402 S. Main St. Second Row ROBERT DANIEL SELLAS Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM STANTON NOE Bath. N. C. 6010 Elkin St. Glebe House STEPHEN ERNEST STATHAM. Ill Birmingham, Ala. Angeles, Calit. FRANK JOSEPH OXARART, JR Los 1332 S. 34th St. 2172 Moreno Drive JOSEPH WALTER PARKER Houston, Texas RONALD KEITH STEPHENSON Sparta, III. 137 Bottome 1726 W. Alabama St. ROBERT JACKSON PARKES Fayettevile, Tenn. FLETCHER SLOCUMB STUART Montgomery, Ala. Box 522 1800 West 3rd St. k fW 55 BERRY WESTLAKE Graham, Texas First Row JOHN 1329 4th St. PAUL ALBERT TARNOW, JR Tampa, Fla. JAMES ARIAN WHEELER Olean, N. Y. 3213 Parkland Blvd. 208 Center St. WINDSOR PIPES THOMAS, JR Alexandria, La. PHILIP BAILEY WHITAKER, JR Chattanooga. Tenn. 2530 Jackson St. 1419 Winding Way, Riverview Fla. LEONARD MOSES TRAWICK, III University. Ala. CHARLES FREDERICK WIEHRS, JR Tampa, P. O. Box 1544 4227 Beachway Drive ROBERT ALAN WILK Nashville, Tenn. JAMES CAIN TREZEVANT, JR Tampa, Fla. 3914 Harding Place 2505 Watrous Ave. SYLVANNUS ERIC WILLIAMS, JR North Adams, Mass. DON DELANO TULLIS Jacksonville, Fla. 3 Edgewood Ave. Route II, Box 748 JAMES THOMAS WILLIAMS Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM EARLY VAN CLEVE Indianola, Miss. Route 4 Gresham St. Third Row ALEXANDER EDWARD VINER Tryon, N. C. N. Y. Box 1112 ARTHUR JOHN WORRALL Camden. Box 215 ROBERT REED WEBB Shelbyvile, Ky. ROBERT NEWBOLD WRIGHT Manhasset, N. Y. 1402 West Main St. 67 Dogwood Lane JOHN JAMES WILLARD YODER Seymour, Ind. Second Row 320 South Chesnut St. RICHARD LOWELL WEST Tallahassee, Fla. ARTHUR THOMAS YOUNG Hot Springs, Ark. I 101 Old Fort Drive 100 Kenwood Place Freshmen = 56 Theology 58 The Dean THE VERY REVEREND FRANCIS CRAIGHILL BROWN B.A., University of the South B.D., D.D., Virginia Theological Seminary Dean of the School of Theology ROBERT McQUEEN grant ROBERT LANSING HICKS HOWARD ALBERT JOHNSON A.B.. Northwestern University; B.D.. Union B.A., Wake Forest; B.D., University of B.A., University of California; B.D., Vir- Theological Seminary- S.T.M., Th.D., Har- the South. ginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Union vard University. Associate Professor of Old Tesl^ament Theological Seminary. Professor of New Testament Language and Language and Interpretation Associate Professor of Theology Interpretation and Faculty of the Theological School BAYARD HALE JONES ROBERT MALCOLM McNAIR JAMES ALLEN REDDICK DA M.A., M.L., University of Califor- S.T.B., Harvard Divinity School; Ph.D.. k.B., Birmingham-Southern; B.D.. Ph.D., nia; B.D., General Theological Seminary; Harvard University. University of Chicago. D.D., Church Divinity School of the Assistant Professor of Ethics. Moral Theol- Assistant Professor of Church History Pacific. ogy and Philosophy of Religion Professor of Ecclesiastical History Theological First Row JAMES B. ANDERSON Senior 1417 Thacker Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. MILLER F. ARMSTRONG Middler 515 Iowa Ave., Weslaco, Texas h*>M Second Row: JOHN G. ARTHUR SenIor 1493 Lockett PI., Memphis, Tenn. WILLIS A. AUGSBURGER Junior South Houston, Texas Third Row ROBERTS BAILEY, JR J unior Sewanee, Tenn. WILLIAM M. BAYLE Senior Sewanee, Tenn. Fourth Row FREDERICK LEROY BEARD Senior 28 Main, Durham, N. H. ELMER M. BOYKIN Middler 819 llth Ave., Laurel, Miss. Fifth Row URBIN ALBERT BROWN Senior 791 Watson St., Memphis, Tenn. EDMUND LEE BROWNING Junior 348 Emerson, Corpus Christi, Texas 62 First Row JAMES C. BUCKNER Middler Helena, Ark. THOMAS HILL CARSON Junior Sewanee, Term. Second Row: DAVIS B. CARTER Middler Sewanee, Tenn. PHILIP GRIFFEN CLARKE, JR Middler 141 Advent St., Spartanburg, S. C. Third Row EDWIN CABANISS COLEMAN Middler 1605 16th Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT RAY COOK Senior SlOt Goliad, Dallas, Texas Fourth Row RALPH E. COUSINS Junior Lake Forest Drive, Elberton, Sa. HENRY H. CRISLER, III Middler c/o The News, Bay Springs, Miss. Fifth Row LAVAN BALTZELL DAVIS Senior 103 South 10th St., Fernandina, Fla. KENNETH DONALD Middler c/o Mrs. W. P. Scoville, Orangeburg, S. C. ^=^= Students 63 Theological First Row HARRY BELL DOUGLAS, JR Senior 616 Second St., Neptune Beach, Fla. JAMES H. DOUGLASS Middler 602 E. Harrison, DeQuincy, La. Second Row: JOSEPH A. DUNAWAY . . Middler Box 5, N. Tazewell, Va. MICHAEL T. ENGLE Middler 302 Mt. Vernon, Jackson, Miss. Third Row JAMES C. FENHAGEN, II Junior 208 Oakdale Rd., Baltimore, 10, Md. PETER WALLACE FLEMING, JR Junior 2270 Central Ave., Augusta, Ga. Fourth Row AUSTIN M. FORD Junior 172 Austin Drive, Rt. 2, Decatur, Ga. GEORGE N. FORZLY Senior 223 Warren St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Fifth Row CHARLES E. FREDERICK Senior 3428 St. Rene St., New Orleans, 20. La. MARTIN DEWEY GABLE Senior Route 2, Marietta, Ga. 64 First Row SANFORD GARNER, JR Senior Richland Apts., Nashville, Tenn. KARL C. GARRISON, JR Junior 513 Milledge Circle, Athens, Ga. Second Row: DUNCAN M. GRAY, JR. . Middler Canton, Miss. J. STANLEY GRESLEY Middler Sewanee, Tenn. Third Row CLAUDE E. GUTHRIE Post Graduate Box 72, Sewanee, Tenn. LEWIS HODGKINS Senior 305 N. May St., Southern Pines, N. C. Fourth Row EDWARD L. JOHNSTON Middler Colvin Apts., Albertville, Ala. KONRAD E. KELLEY, JR Junior Estancia puele, Laferia, Texas Fifth Row CHARLES L. KEYSER Junior 1812 Magnolia, Pensacola, Fla. RALPH C. KUTAIT Senior 715 S. 23rd St., Ft. Smith, Ark. Students =65 1 1 1 |» 1 Ineohigieal First Row JOHN R. LODGE South Pittsburg, Tenn. CARLOS A. LOOP 7 Milford Rd., Hilton Village, Va. Second Row: THOMAS JEFFERSON LUNDY . Middler 805 McAllister, Greenville. Miss. JAMES E. MARSHALL 33t Oak Ave.. Harihan. La Third Row FLOYD C. MEDFORD, JR. Junior Sewanee, Tenn. DONALD GRANT MITCHELL, JR. . 323 Buford PI., Macon, Sa. WALTER F. McGEE, JR Junior 1841 Felix Ave., Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES McKIMMON, JR Junior 4924 Farrell Ave., Fairfield, Ala. Fifth Row ALBERT A. NELIUS 772 N. Dunlap St., Memphis, Tenn. JAMES Y. PERRY Junit Sky Valley Pioneer Camp. Zirconia, N. C. 66 First Rov. GEORGE R. PETERS Box 110, Appalachia, Va. WILLIAM WALLACE PHILLIPS Senior 4010 Dellwood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Second Row: CLARENCE C. POPE, JR. . . . . Middler 121 East 67th St., Shreveport, La. JOHN S. POWER 220 E. Washington, Jonesboro, Ark. Third Row JOHN D. PRINCE, JR. Junior 2933 Virginia Rd., Birmingham, Ala. HUME W. REEVES 1308 N. Lake, Ft. Worth, Texas Fourth Row JACK L. RHYMES 1310 Jefferson St., Macon, Miss. MILTON A. ROHANE Senii 303 E. Main St., North Adams, Mass. Fifth Row JOE MACK ROUTH Middle St. James Rectory. Del Rio, Texas ROBERT L. SAUL 508 E. Main, Starkville, Miss. Students 67 Theological First Row JOHN O. SIMPSON-ATMORE 1472 Portland Ave., Albany, Calif. ARTHUR A. SMITH Senior 226 Dihers Ave., Greenville, S. C. Second Row: ROBERT S. SNELL Senior 317 Magnolia, Warrington, Fla. WILLIAM S. SPILMAN Montgomery Ave., Versailles, Ky. Third Row PEYTON E. 5PLANE, JR. Middler ALLEN THEODORE SYKES Senit Sewanee, Tenn. Fourth Row HARRY THOMAS 148 Montague, Danville, Va. SYLVESTER W. TOAL Junior 1616 E. 48th, Chattanooga, Tenn. Fifth Row MURRAY H. VOTH . . Juni' Ave., E., Fort Pierce, Fla. HALLIE D. WARREN, JR Middler Rembert, S. C. 68 Students First Row ROLAND J. WHITMIRE, JR. ... . Middler 31 Lorraine Ave., Asheville, N. C. WILLARD G. WILSON, JR. Middler Box 241, Perryville, Md. Second Row: ROBERT W. WITHINGTON Senior 1134 Boyd St., Watertown, N. Y. JOHN A. WOLLEY Junior Box 67, Wagram, N. C. Third Row WILLIAM L. WORRELL Junior 526 E. Waldburq St., Savannah, Ga. St. Luke Society Gable St. Luke's Society constitutes the entire body of the Theolog- ical School, with the officers of the Society also functioning as the student officers of the school. The Society sponsors lectures and the extra-curricular activities and .social activities of the student body. The officers are: Van Davis, President; Dewey Gable, Jr., Vice - President; and Peyton Splane, Secretary-treasurer. Organizations The Order of Gownsmen Officers are: Cain, Horn, McKay. The order of Gownsmen is the student dents, and those students in the College governing body, who by its constitution, of Arts and Sciences who have attained endeavors to preserve the ideals of the Junior or Senior rating, are eligible for University of the South. The Order was membership upon recognition and recom- founded in 1873 by the students of the mendation of the Faculty. Membership University at the instigation of Chaplain William Porcher DuBose. in honorary societies and fraternities is Graduate students, Theological stu- chosen from the members of this Order. 72 The Executive Committee of the Order of Gownsmen con- sists of the three elected offi- cers of the Order of Gownsmen and ten Gownsmen who are elected, one from each frater- nity and one from the Inde- pendent group. In addition to executive business of the Order, the Committee i,s responsible for the publication and distribu- tion of the Student Handbook, lith, Clark, Erschell. Standing: Spruill, Whitman. Not pictured: Patterson, Jones, Harris, Austin, Lachman, published each year. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Members Arthur, D.D. Gast, S.F. Long, J.S. Scott, J.G. Austin, W.D. Gibson, J.W. McBride, D.C. Sharp, E.C. Ballentine. G.Y. Gille+t, R.W. McClain, J.H. Shirley, E.S. Barker, G.L. Goatley, C. McFaddin, J.L.C. Smith, R.A. Bell, A. P. Goodson, M.L. McGrory, J.R. Soller, J.E. Benoist, E.E. Gunby, S.C. Mcintosh, J.H. Spruill, W.A. Bomar, W.D. Hale, W.P. McKay, H.A. Stallings, J.W. Boylston, R.J. Hamilton, G.W. Miles, P.C. Storie, R.W. Boynton, CD. Harris, R.S. Minor, A.N. Stradley, F.S. Braddock, E.C. Helvenston, E.P. Mitchell, R. Taggart, T. Bratton, J.G. Hibbert, W.A. Moise, R.S. Thomas, J.M. Bratton, J.H. Hill. F.Y. Monroe, E.H. Thurmond, G.M. Brown, H.C. Hinshaw, G.K. Mulkin, J.E. Trebor-MacConnell, B.K. Bruce. W.K. Hoqan, R.H. Myers, E.L. Trevathan, W.A. Cain, W.L Horn, C.K. Nash, D.C. Vose, D.E. Chumbley, G.W. Hughes, C.J. Nelson, E.G. Wagner, G.J. Clark, F.P. Irving, P.S. Nicholas, J.F. Walker, R.D. Clark, W.R. Jackson, B.I. Pardue, A.M. Warner, J.S. Clicquennoi, D.S. Jennings, C.L. Patterson, W.B. West, L.C. Clute. A.L. Johnson, C.H. Persons, R.O. Wheelus, K. Whitaker, Coleman, H.W. Johnson, M.T. Pilcher, W.E. J.W. Whitcroft, T.H. Dickerson, W.B. Jones, D.G. Poe, M.H. White, G. Dill, N.T. Jones, J.I. Powell, L.T. White, J.E. Dozier, R.T. Kerr, K.H. Price, W.M. Whitman, H.W. Duncan, R.A. Kilbride, J.B. Puckette, S.E. Williams. B.S. Erschell, F.W. Lachman, 5. P. Robertson, O. Wilson, D.P. Finley, J.N. Langhorne, W.H. Runyon, H. Wright, H.P. Foster, J.R. Laurie, W.R. Sample, CM. Wyatt-Brown, B. Fowler, R.D. Leyden, G.B. Schroeter, G.H. Zion, W.P. 73 Honor Council The Honor Council and the Honor Code have made it pos- sible for the students of the University to live in a commu- nity based on high standards of honorable conduct. All infrac- tions of the Honor Code are tried by this Council, and ap- propriate disciplinary action ac- cordingly taken. The Council consists of two seniors, two juniors, one sopho- more, one freshman, and one Theological student, elected by the student body at the begin- ning of each year. The committee exercises gen- eral supervision over all organ- ized student activities and has power to make necessary allo- cations from the activity fund to publications, athletics, dra- matics, musical productions, and other similar activities. Its mem- bers are elected from the Or- der of Gownsmen. Lachman, Jackson. Not pictured: Bomar Student Activities Committee 74 Proctors These men are elected each year by the graduating and re- turning proctors with the ap- proval of the Administrative heads. To them is intrusted the maintenance of discipline and gentlemanly and orderly con- duct in the dormitories, the din- ing halls, the chapel, and on the campus in general. Elec- tion to this position is a highly respected honor. The College Publications Board consists of three faculty members appointed by the Vice-Chancellor and two stu- dents elected by the Order of Gownsmen. Editors of the pa- per, yearbook, and magazine are non-voting members of the committee. It serves in an ad- visory capacity, passing on the nominations for student publi- cations elections, advising the editors of the several publica- tions, and allocating funds to these publications. Around table, left to right: Mr. Cheston, J. Stallings, Dr. Frierson (acting chairman), J. Mcintosh, Mr. Long. Publications Board 75 Blue Key Blue Key, national honorary leadership and service fraternity, recognizes those students on the campus who have contributed to the service and activities of the school, and who show definite ability in furthering the progress and best interests of the University. Members are: Alan Bell, Bill Bomar, Buck Cain, Andy Duncan, Bob Fowler, Billy Hamilton, Tito Hill, Charlie Horn, Ivey Jackson, Mark Johnson, Dave Jones, Stan Lachman, Jim Mcintosh, Jim Ed Mulkin, Mike Pardue, Brown Patterson, Bill Pilcher, Winn Price, Dick Smith, Jerry Stallings, Don Van Lenten, Jim Whitaker. ^^^^^^^w9 1 l|j»1 /"vv I ^^B ^K- 1 . _ ^ft J WlkXi Hp. -="^B Km! ^L\ Mil ^k Pv 71 Kt]VAMtUJ 1914 //JH A •• fl L^"* ^B 1 K-J » \ - *cKl ^H ^ si **M MKt ''^^1 Omieron Delta Kappa Sewanee's chapter, the Alpha Alpha Circle of Omieron Delta Kappa, elects men from the Order of Gownsmen who have demonstrated leadership on the campus. Only three percent of the student body may be elected to this organization. The Sewanee chapter of this national hon- orary leadership fraternity was installed in 1929. Members are: Buck Cain, Andy Duncan, Bob Fowler, Charlie Horn, Ivey Jackson, Mark Johnson, Stan Lachman, Jim Ed Mulkin, Brown Patterson, Winn Price, Dick Smith, Jerry Stallings, Howell McKay. 77 Phi Beta Kappa Front row: R. A. Duncan, J. H. Brattor,, D. C. McBride, D. H. Van Lenten J. E. Mulkin W. H. Langhorne L. C. West. Back row: J. B. Kilbride, G. W. Hamilton, B. Wyatt-Brown, E. S. Shirley W. B. Patterson, M. T. Johnson, W. P. Zion. Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic scholastic achievement. Membership re- honorary society, promotes scholarship quires the maintenance of an average of among the students of the University. 92 for the first five semesters of the stu- The Sewanee chapter was founded in dent's college career, or an average of 1926, and is known as Tennessee Beta. 90 for seven semesters. Those eligible are Election to this fraternity is the highest then passed upon by the present mem- honor granted to students in the field of bers of the fraternity. 78 Who's Who Dttom row: Cain, Duncan, Fowler, Horn, Jackson, Johnson. Second row: Lachman, Mulkin, Patterson, Pr Smith. Stailings (not shown). A campus nominating committee an- Those outstanding in the fields of schol- nually recommends a number of outstand- arship, extra-curricular activity, publica- ing students for inclusion in the national tions, athletics, and other phases of cam- publication, "Who's Who in American pus life are chosen for this honor, thereby Colleges and Universities. They are chos- giving an accurate cross-section of those en for leadership, scholarship, and service students active in participation in all cam- to the school pus functions. 79 Pan-Hellenic Council : Clark, Wyatt-Brown, Laurie, Boylston, Price. Second row: Jack- Pan-Hellenic Council ; s The Pardue, Patterson. Johnson, Sharp. Not pictured: Fowler, Whit- the governing board of the so- aker, Lachman. cial fraternity functions at Se- wanee. It is composed of two elected representatives from each fraternity, the president and one other member. Its pur- pose is to coordinate and regu- late the activities of the differ- ent fraternities on the campus. The Council sets rushing and pledging rules and promotes in- terfratemity friendship and in- terest. The presidency of the Council rotates from fraternity to fraternity each year. The German Club is com- posed of two members from each fraternity and two men from the Independent group. It sponsors all University dances, engaging the orches- tras, managing the equipment, and taking care of the finances and decorations. Bottom row: Pardue, Brown, Coleman, Foster. Second row: Fleming, Sher- rill, Boynton, Lore, May. Third row: Scott, Bresee, Morris, Pugh. Fourth row: McGrory, Smith, Davis, Conner, Broome, Moor. German Club so Debate Council Seated: Hill, Duncan, Lachman, Stallings. Standing: Patter pictured: Bell, Myers, Bratton. The Debate Council is the governing board of intercolle- giate and intramural public speaking at Sewanee. Its mem- bership consists of ten under- graduate students and has as its advisor, the Professor of Pub- lic Speaking. The Debate Council grew out of Pi Omega and Sigma Epsilon debate societies, both founded prior to 1873. Members are elected each spring in recogni- tion of outstanding work in fo- rensic competition. The Discipline Committee of the Order of Gownsmen is re- sponsible for the training and discipline of Freshmen, especial- ly regarding failures to observe Sewanee customs and traditions. It also sees to it that the tra- ditions and rules of the Univer- sity are followed by all stu- dents. grit: Hibbert, Leyden, Taggert, Bell (Chairman), Wilson, Hill, Laurie, Moise, Whitcroft. Not pictured: Nelson. Discipline Committee Pi Gamma Mu Duncan, Hale, Mulkin. Standing: Whitaker, McFadden, Bratton, Patterson, Johnson. Not pictured: Powell, West, Clark. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary social science frater- nity whose purpose is threefold: I) to improve scholarship in the social sciences; 2) to inspire so- cial service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the so- lution of social problems; 3) to engender a better mutual un- derstanding among the interre- lated nations of the world. The group sponsors lectures and open debates and discus- sions upon subjects of current interest. Membership is limited to three per cent of the student body. Sopherim is the mother chap- ter of Sigma Upsilon, a national literary collegiate fraternity. As the literary society of the Uni- versity, the group seeks to pro- mote interest in literary mat- ters by securing lecturers for the student body, and by spon- soring the "Mountain Goat," the campus magazine of humor and literary material. Members are elected to the society twice a year on the ba- sis of original creation or crit- ical dissertation. Bottom row: White, Jennings, Hinshaw, Manske, Bratton. Second row: Rich- ards, W. White, Wyatt-Brown, Schroeter, Langhorne. Third row: Van Lenten, Myers, Gillette, Cliquennoi, Henning. Sopherim 82 Purple Masque Bottom row: Thomas, Allin, Bell, Trebor-McConnell, McGrory. Second row: Hamilton, Trevethan, Boynton, Heinsohn, Blerhaus. Not pictured: Hale, Dill, Sherrill, Richards, Lachman, Minor, Van Lenten, White, Morford, Lipscomb, Wright, Tomlinson, Griffith. The Purple Masque is the of- ficial dramatics society of Se- wanee. It presents from three to five productions each year. Membership is achieved through participation in these produc- tions either in an acting or backstage capacity. Member- ship is open to all interested and talented students. Alpha Psi Omega is the hon- orary dramatic society of the University. The society is dedi- cated to the fostering of better dramatics through guidance of the dramatic program by the light of experience. Member- ship is elective on the basis of work done in Purple Masque. By this method, the members of the group have a backlog of experience which make them valuable assets to the Sewanee acting program. Every year, the society pre- sents an Alpha Psi Omega pro- gram featuring some play of more than usual interest, using a cast chosen exclusively from Trebor-McConnell, Lachman. Allin, Hale, McGrory, Patterson. its membership. The three one- act plays presented each year are directed by members of the society. Alpha Psi Omega 83 Highlanders Bottom tow: Whitner, Smith, Lachman, Munroe. Second row: Foster, Nicho- las, Dr. Govan, Stallings, Fowler. Third row: Davis, Thurmond, Boylston, Whitman, Austin. The Highlanders group was formed for the purpose of in- creasing and disseminating an appreciation of Scottish cus- toms, traditions, and institutions among the student body. Nu- merous informal meetings of the clan tend to further this pur- pose. The Sewanee Music Club, which has a membership lim- ited to thirty students, has as its purpose the furthering of musical appreciation among the students of Sewanee. During the last year, the Club sponsored the first Sewanee concert series, as well as the production of the popular Choir album. Music Club 8-1 Wellington Club Bottom row: Hodgkins, Sims, Strother, Stuart, Fletcher. Second row: Per- sons, Eyler, Wyatt-Brown, Nelson. Third row: Derby, Lockard, Smith. Not pictured: Jackson, Jones. The Anglo-Saxon heritage of Sewanee, modeled after the spirit and tradition of Oxford and Cambridge, is strength- ened and maintained by the Wellington Club, Sewanee's contribution to the preservation of these ideals. A detailed and elaborate study of Spanish and Latin- American countries and their social customs is achieved by Spanish - speaking students through this organization. Its yearly program is featured by several fiestas, given in the true Latin-American spirit. Bottom row: Gunby, Bomar, Erschell. Second row: Mulkin, Dickerson, Mc- intosh, Clark, Allen. Third row: Rox, James, Whitaker, Woods, Scott Finley, Porter, Palmer. Los Peones 85 The Cap and i, Gown ANDY DUNCAN HOWELL McKAY Business Manager The CAP AND GOWN is the annual publi- STAFF cation of the student body, containing a full r .1 .• •• GIL HINSHAW Literary Editor i xi i-n account ot the year s activities and the ditterent phases of student life. ' GIL DENT Feature Editor JIM ^cINTOSH Sports Editor Staff: Editorial, Kalmbach, Hoppe, Sayre, Charlton, Heinsohn. Sports, White, Langhorne, Walker, Robertson. Business, Massey. Wood, Hinson, Hamilton, Moor, Webb, HOMER WHITMAN Circulation Manager Bratton (John), Bratton (Jim). Organizational, Storie, Nelson. Photographic, Lachman, Monroe, Jackson. ALAN BELL Advertising Manager Bottom row: Mclntcsh, Hoppe. Denr, Wood, Bratton. Second row: White, Webb Massey Hinson. Robertson. Third row: Walker, Whitman, Hinshaw, Hamilton, Langhorne. The Sewanee Purple BOB FOWLER BILL HAMILTON Editor Business Manager STAFF The Sewanee Purple is the official organ of the students of the University of the South. It JIM REANEY Managing Edito is published weekly during the college year. GIL DENT News Edito CHARLES JENNINGS Feature Edito Staff: Reporters: Gillette. Bozeman, Massey, Prentiss, HENRY LANGHORNE Sports Edito Whitman, Abbott. Kiipatrick, Patson, Lattimore. Feature writers: Hatch, William;, T., Heinsohn, Wood. Fitchett CHARLES HORN Copy Edito White, W., Fort. Sports writers: Hogan. Mcintosh, Brice Circulation Manage BLOUNT GRANT Walker, Duncan. Austin, Pilcher, Malmo. Copy: Wartman MANLY WHITNER Advertisino Manage Trawick, Brown, Kerr, Acheson, Wyatt-Brown, Viner, Pat+on Neibanck, McCrummen. Circulation: Keiser, Adams BYRON CROWLEY Asst. Sports Edito Prather, Bartkowski, Durden. Advertising: Manning, Evans JOHN McWHIRTER Asst. Business Manage Whitaker. Bottom row: Whitaker, McWhirter, Reaney, Horn, Dent, Fitchett, Mcintosh, Walker. Second row: Glass, Lore, Grant, Fort, Crowley, Leyden, Kerr. Third row Bozeman, Keiser, Wood, Whitman, Duncan. Fourth row: Patson, Williams, Pilcher, Massey, Viner. Fifth row: White, Bartkowski, Gillette, Broome, Brown, Durden, Lattimore. The Mountain Goat LUCAS MYERS IRVIN JONES Editor Business Manager The Mountain Goat" is the campus literary and humor magazine. It is published three times a year, at Thanksgiving, Midwinter's, and Commencement. STAFF BERT WYATT-BROWN Associate Editor JOHN BRATTON . . . . Associate Editor GILBERT HINSHAW Literary Editor Bottom row: Broome, Nash, Wyatt-Brown, Jones, Lipscomb. Second row: Hinshaw, Bratton, Robertson, Hamilton. Tnird row: White, Trawick, Webb, Mounts, Whitman. Young. The "S" Club The "S" Club consists of all stu- dents who have been awarded a let- ter in a varsity sport, whether par- ticipating or managing. It operates the concession stand at varsity games, regulates athletics, fosters sportsmanship and the competitive spirit, and awards the varsity partici- pation trophy to the fraternity with Bottom row: Gunby, Robertson, Seidule, Mulkin, Austin, Puckett, Cain, Cole- man, Cliquennoi. Second row: Pilcher, Lindsay, Jones, McFaddin, Duncan, the best participation in Intercolle- Wdrer, Broome, Rox. Third row: Eyler, Porter, Conklin, Hill, Smith, Anderson, Jenkins. Fourth row: Derby, Gibson, White. Jackson, I., Hogan, Farmer, Robert- giate athletics. son, O., Foster, Wagner. The intramural program of five major sports and six minor Intramural sports is directed and supervised by the Intramural Coun- cil. One representative from each fraternity, the Inde- pendent group, and the Council Theological school, is chosen. Seated: Ward, Gast, Mcintosh. Second row: Nicholas, Foster, Erschell, Conklin. CL.fl p *4#*4J* 4? /* ?v ^^k [ksg.*^ 2^1k - fl > F£^ JF^ - ^s Bottom row: Allin, Banks, Manske, Hole. Boynton Hayes, Vanderford, Hall, Noe. Second row: Barclay, West, Viner, Dill, McGrory, Bozeman, Sherrill. Third row: Karsten, Phelps, Kilpatrick, Toland, Alden, Soller, Patterson. Fourth row: Wright, Pilcher, Robertson, Minor, Wyatt-Brown, Nash. Fifth row: Norfleet, Gillette, Spicer, Prentiss, Eschelman, McGrory, Tomlinson. Sixth row: Irvin, Price, Bell, Trawick. The University Choir leads the singing fore Christmas, during Holy Week, and at Commencement. Under the direction in Chapel throughout the week, preparing of Professor Paul S. McConnell, the Choir meticulously for the Sunday services. The has gained much renown, and has received Choir also presents special programs be- many invitations to sing in other cities. University Choir 90 Student Vestry Seated: Bierhaus, Dr. Witmer, Coleman. Standing: Plattenburg, Price. Van Lenten. Not pictured: Bell, Jones. The Student Vestry plays an important part in campus life by fostering local plans and programs to further the Chris- tian spirit at Sewanee, and by assisting the Chaplain in his work. The Vestry helps to pro- cure visiting theologians as speakers, and is instrumental in many other religious activities. The Acolyte Guild is com- posed of young men from the student body who are inter- ested in assisting in the Univer- sity Chapel services. They are extensively trained for this work and are valuable also as leaders in the worship. Besides this use- ful capacity, they perform charitable community services, sponsoring the annual Milk Drive and other functions. Bottom row: Barclay, Long, Boynton, Hall, Bell Trevethan Norsek Emmons, Hatt. Second row: Bierhaus, Pugh, Dent, Kemp, Minor, Ward, Baker, Hayes, Fiske. Third row: Whitcroft, Zion, Vose, Vanderford. Hetzel, Brown, Durden. Kerr. Fourth row: Wright, Yoder, Toland. Acolyte Guild Ring Committee Sewanee's first ring commit- tee was appointed in 1948 by the Order of Gownsmen, and consisted of four members. The committee selected the present imposing design with an old English "S" superimposed upon an amethyst stone. Members of the committee are elected by their respective fraternities. The cheerleaders exercise an important part in athletic games at Sewanee in building up stu- dent body spirit through pre- qame pep meetings and in leading the cheering at the games. Candidates for the po- sitions are passed upon and chosen by the head cheerleader —a student who is elected by the student body. Cheerleaders 92 Independent Executive Committee Officers: Boynton, Coleman, Robertson. The Independent group has been established for the pur- pose of organizing non-frater- nity men and stray Greeks into a more closely related body which can function as a unified group and thereby take a greater part in campus activi- ties. The Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department is responsible for protecting the buildings of the University .and the community itself from the hazards of fire. The group has also undertaken several other useful activities around the campus as projects. Bottom row: McGrory, Joe, Puckette, Pardue, Robey, McGrory, John (Chief}. Second row: Allen, Vanderford, Shirley, Minor, Vose (in truck). Volunteer Fire Department 93 RED RIBBON In Academia: R. R. COOK L. B. DAVIS F. P. CLARK J. C. F. W. ERSCHELL FENHAGEN S. W. B. DICKERSON GARNER D. J. C. FLETCHER M. GRAY J. R. FOSTER S. C. GUNBY In Facul+a+e: C. H. JOHNSON G. CLARK J. E. MULKIN H. M. GASS E. L. MYERS H. A. JOHNSON B. WYATT-BROWN W. V/. LEWIS J. W. WHITAKER T. S. LONG D. H. VanLENTEN A. C. MARTIN J. B. ANDERSON E. McCRADY E. C. COLEMAN B. J. RHYS 94 In Academia: CHARLES HORN WALTER CAIN MICHAEL PARDUE ED NELSON MARK JOHNSON BROWN PATTERSON HOMER WHITMAN DICK SMITH DAVIS CARTER IVEY JACKSON In Officio: ROBERT FOWLER J. P. CLARK BROWNING EDMOND T. J. FOSTER HARRY DOUGLAS I. R. HODGES CHARLES KEYSER In Facultate: MICHAEL POE B. F. CAMERON DAVID JONES C. E. CHESTON JEROME STALLINGS D. E. FRIERSON WINDSOR PRICE T. P. GOVAN JOHN GIBSON R. M. GRANT JAMES MclNTOSH J. M. GRIMES ROBERT SNELL C. T. HARRISON STANLEY GRESLEY J. E. THOROGOOD THOMAS ROBERTS R. H. WILMER GREEN RIBBON 95 thletics Football 1952 1951 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Left to right: J. D. Bridgers (line), W. C. White (head coach), G. M. Clark (ath- letic director), Bob Snell (B team). A season of some note and one of the most help of four starters. After coming back to successful since football returned to the moun- swamp Mississippi College at Homecoming, the tain after the war was that played by the Tigers Tigers again tasted defeat at the hands of a in 1951. Though the manpower losses last year stronger Wabash eleven. The season's finale either by graduation or by the war scare were proved the third fatality for the courageous Se- almost enough to wreck a team, a host of new waneemen, but not before Centre and Howard men and the return of several mainstays who College had felt the Tiger's fangs. kept that spark alive made all those interested The season saw the culmination of one of the in Sewanee athletics delighted and proud. finest careers in several years in that of diminu- Under Coach Bill White's inspiring leadership tive Jim Ed Mulkin, who, by his inspiring play the team rolled to five decisive victories, suffer- and his excellent leadership of this aggregation, ing only three defeats at the hands of its oppo- gained prominence for the team and earned nents. for himself a place on Paul Williamson's mythi- The Sewanee gridders took Hampden-Sidney cal Little All-American eleven. and Bethel College in home territory before The success of this team was due to the de- dropping a heartbreaker to Millsaps College termination and ability of both its veterans and in Jackson, Mississippi, one played without the its freshmen, who fitted quite prominently into JOHN KENNERLY Trainer the picture. Freshman Bobby Parkes stood out polish to this exceptional forward wall. among the newcomers and gave considerable The "B" team under Bob Snell's guidance support to experienced backfield mates David added its support to the varsity effort and Jones, Caywood Gunby, and Jim Seidule. Pre- did well in preparing itself to fill the shoes dominant among the linemen were Bill Austin, of those who have played their last season for Mickey Poe, Jim Whitaker, Jim Elam, Ensign Sewanee. Conklin, Cliff Anderson, and Charlie Lindsay. In Poe, Whitaker, Mulkin, Anderson, Tucker, and the end department Jim Rox, Tommy Robert- Shirley will leave the future outcome of the son, and Bill Porter with his magic toe, turned team in the hands of a now experienced squad, in commendable performances in every game. and the hope for continued success next year The tutorship of Coach "Red" Bridgers gave seems insured. &. W m$wm<%**^ .2*^26i "tjimW- «*y| 1951 FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, first row: Rox, Boswell, Seidule, Conklin, Sorrell, Robertson, Mulkin (captain), McDavid (alternate captain), Hibbert, Austin, Whitaker, Gunby, Graham, Palmer. Second Row: Graning, Shirley, Bradford, Anderson, Jones, Boult, Millar, Finley, Elam, Barker, Tucker, Jackson, Lindsay, Mixon. Third Row: Self, B. Wilson, Metcalf, Anthony. Lee, Kelso, Williams, Dearing, Hornbarger, McCarty, Roberts, Parkes, Porter, Poe. Fourth Row: Edwards (manager), Coleman (head manager), Lamb, prieskorn, DeMonbreun, Hoover, G. Wilson, Bayes, Parker, Arbuckle, Williams, Hill, Baker. 99 Sewanee 20 Hampden-Sydney 7 | In their season opener, the charges of Coach Tiger score. Porter's attempted conversion was Bill White rambled over a hapless Hampden- wide, and the Mountainmen led 13-0. Sydney eleven by a 20-7 count. With four minutes remaining in the first quar- Showing a host of bright young prospects, ter, the alert Tiger forward wall recovered a the Tigers crowded all of their scoring into the Hampden-Sydney fumble on the opponents 18- first period, and then coasted on to victory. yard line. Three plays later, diminutive Captain With the contest not three minutes old, half- Mulkin plunged over from the one for the final back Jim Seidule took a reverse from Captain Sewanee score. Porter converted, extending the Jim Ed Mulkin, and dashed eighteen yards into score to 20-0. the end zone. End Bill Porter converted to make Hampden-Sydney made their lone tally in the it 7-0 Sewanee. third period on a three-yard dash by Co-Cap- Only minutes later, Right End Tommy Robert- tain Holland. Blair added the extra point to son blocked a Hampden-Sydney punt, and Left scoring, the End Jim Rox scooped it up on the Virginian's complete the afternoon's and make 25-yard line and raced all the way for the second final score read Sewanee 20, Hampden-Sydney 7. TOMMY TUCKER CLIFFORD ANDERSON CAYWOOD GUNBY Guard Gudrd Back Sewanee 5 2 Bethel 13 Revealing a wide-open offense under Winches- Self, freshman tackle from Russellville, Alabama, ter lights, the Tigers gave 2,500 spectators some- came up with the ball and lumbered into the end thing to behold as they crushed Bethel, 52-13 zone to give Sewanee a commanding 27-0 lead at halftime. beneath an over-powering running and passing Affter attack. Striking viciously from their high-geared the Tigers had tallied their fifth touch- down in the third quarter on a pass from Sorrell single wing attack, the Tigers tallied twice in to Porter, the bewildered Bethel Wildcats finally the first and second periods, once in the third, mustered an offensive punch. Starting a sus- and three times in the final stanza. A spirited tained drive at their own 45-yard line, the 'Cats crowd down from the Mountain saw Coach moved to paydirt, with J. Burrow going the last White take the wraps off a terrific Mulkin-to- three yards. Burrow provided the crowd with Porter passing combo, and also allow Bobby the longest run of the night as he returned a Parkes, sensational freshman tailback, to make punt 76 yards a few minutes later to culminate his first real debut. the Wildcats offensive display. Capitalizing on a Wildcat fumble, the Tigers Sewanee unleased a last quarter scoring spree roared ahead in the opening minutes of the with the first one coming on a ten yard aerial game as Mulkin crashed off tackle for the last from Mulkin to Barker, the second score on a three yards. Porter's conversion made it 7-0, but six-yard dash by Sorrell, and the final tally by Sewanee was not to be stopped here. With virtue of a pass interception which featured Mulkin running to his left and passing 30 yards Bobby Jackson racing 35 yards to pay dirt. to left end Porter, the Tigers led 14-0 after The brilliant passing and running of Captain Porter raced into the end zone to complete the Mulkin did not overshadow the equally hard- electrifying 45-yard touchdown play. Coming running wares off Bobby Parkes, 160-pound frosh back in the second period, Mulkin passed 44 tailback. His punting and hard drive through yards to Porter and then bucked over for the the line were certainly indicative of a real third tally. By virtue of a freak exhibition of triple-threat—something that Sewanee has fumbling on the part of the Sewanee backs, Hal needed for several years. DAVID JONES ANDY HIBBERT BILL AUSTIN Back Tackle Guard HAROLD SELF SILLY MILLAR BOBBY PARKES Tackle Back Back The Millsaps Majors, playing before a partisan in their own 20-yard line. One of the home crowd in Jackson, Mississippi, dumped the Pur- team thrusts came to a halt on the Tiger one. ple Tigers from the unbeaten ranks by a 7-6 Early in the third quarter however, Quarter- margin. back Glen Kain sneaked through the middle of Sewanee drew first blood midway in the first the Tiger line, broke for the sidelines, and raced stanza, when Captain Mulkin tossed a 20-yard 22 yards for the Millsaps score standing up. aerial to End Jim Rox on the Majors' five, and Lewis successfully came through with the decid- the big end drove the remaining five for the ing margin, as he split the uprights to give the score. End Bill Porter's all-important conversion Mississippians a 7-6 lead which they never re- was blocked, and Sewanee took an early 6-0 linquished. lead. The Millsaps score came as a direct result of The Mountainmen were forced to stop two a bad kick by Sewanee, going out on their own Millsaps drives in the second period, both with- 22-yard line; from whence Kain took over. 6 Sewanee hBL k. m, Millsaps 7 MICKEY POE JIM ED MULKIN JIM WHITAKER Tackle Center Back I 3-0 the halftime activi- Hardee Field was the scene of a 29-0 Home- wide, the Tigers led as coming victory over Mississippi College by the ties got underway. the annual freshman cake Sewanee Tigers, and a fitting climax to a gala Halftime brought weekend on the Mountain. Striking twice from race, and while the eager thinclads filed out on a half mile jaunt, Miss Peggy Neill, a deadly attack, Sewanee held a commanding their two and 13-0 lead at halftime, and then insured the vic- representing Phi Delta Theta, was presented with tory as Captain Mulkin passed for his third the Homecoming Queen title. Mallory Morris touchdown to George Barker early in the third breezed through the cake race in a remarkable first place period. In one of his most outstanding perform- time of I3'53" to bring home the ances, Mulkin displayed a passing accuracy that honors for the Phi Gams. Also among the half- accounted for three of the four Tiger scores, and time festivities was the announcement of the ran equally as well from his tailback slot. Defen- winners in the homecoming decorations, with the sive standouts in the forward wall of the Tigers Phis, Phi Gams, and ATO's finishing in the first were numerous, but especially the terminal play three places respectively. of Jim Rox and Dave Palmer was effective in stalling the double wing antics of the Choctaws. In the second half Mulkin twisted and circled in the Tiger backfield until he connected with Barker A spirited, shirt-sleeved crowd watched the in the Choc end zone who made a sensational Tigers move ahead in the first quarter 7-0 when catch of the looping aerial to put Sewanee ahead, George Barker, alert Tiger blocking back, 19-0. In the closing minutes of the game Earl Rob- pounced on a fumble at the Choc 23-yard line. erts jump-passed to Jim Rox for the fourth tally A few plays later Mulkin hit big Jim Rox in the and after Porter jammed his third conversion end zone with a rifle-shot pass, and Porter con- through the uprights, the Tigers led 27-0. A driv- verted. Mulkin kept the Tiger machine rolling ing Sewanee forward wall led by Whitaker and in the second stanza when he sparked a scoring Austin accounted for the final tally as he dumped drive that culminated when Buddy Wilson, frosh a Choc halfback behind the goal line for a safe- fullback, rammed over the chalkline from three ty, thus putting the finishing touches on a well- yards out. With the extra-point going high and spun 29-0 Homecoming victory. Sewanee 29 Miss. College S e w a n e e 7 Wabash 85 Playing away from home in sub-freezing With three minutes of the third quarter gone, weather and a driving snow storm, the Purple a fleet Wabash halfback scampered 42 yards Tigers were crushed 35-7 by a spirited Wabash to put the Little Giants into the lead which eleven. they never surrendered. The larger Indiana team Midway in the first quarter Wabash drove continued to batter the Mountainmen, climax- deep into Sewanee territory, and then scored ing the afternoon with a 40-yard scoring jaunt on a 26-yard pass. The Bengals came back in by the quarterback on a neat optional play the second period, to score through the airways which gave the Tigers trouble all afternoon. also, as Mulkin tossed to Barker for the score The Yankee club gained 397 yards over-all, to from the home team's five yard line. Porter the Bengals' 179. Mulkin was again outstanding, booted the tying point between the uprights, but it was just too much Wabash for the South- and the score remained 7-7 at halftime. BUDDY WILSON EARL ROBERTS GORDON SORRELL Back Back Back ENSIGN CONKLIN BOBBY JACKSON TOM ROBERTSON Guard Center End It was a determined Tiger eleven that took the nee. Porter, attempting the first Sewanee field field against unbeaten Centre, and the "Pray- goal since 1939, split the uprights from twenty ing Colonels," second in the nation in total de- yards out, and that was the ball game. fense until that game, never had a chance. Se- The game was highlighted by the vicious line wanee gained 231 yards, a respectable margin play. Playing this one for Coach "Red" and over the 68 gained by Centre. From the open- "Little Red," they turned in their best perform- ing kickoff, Sewanee's forward wall held the Lit- ance of the year. Tackles Whitaker, and Elam, tle All-American studded Centre team in their Guards Austin and Conklin, and Centers Poe own territory, while the Tiger backfield, led by and Lindsay dealt misery to Centre backs all David Jones and Bobby Parkes, ran up and down afternoon. the field, gaining the high offensive mark of 231 Freshman Back Bobby Parkes, distinguishing yards. himself in the tailback slot, and Fullback David The first three quarters saw Sewanee ramming Jones tore up the Colonel line for 109 yards deep into Colonel territory time and again, only to be stopped just short of the goal. between them. It was not until the last quarter that the magic Despite the score, the Centre game was prob- toe of Bill Porter cinched the game for Sewa- ably the best "win" of the year. Sewanee Center JIM ROX BILL PORTER End End The Purple Tigers closed their home season Parkes drove through the left guard of the Bull- with an impressive 41-0 victory over an out- dog line, slid into the secondary, and then shot played, outclassed Howard College eleven as 40 yards to score. Porter's successful conversion 500 chilled tans braved the snow flurries to made it 14-0 as the quarter ended. David Jones watch the Saturday afternoon affair. Bobby came back with a one-yard crash off tackle for Parkes and David Jones sparked the Tiger of- a tally, and big Dave Palmer intercepted a fense, and the Sewanee line played havoc with Howard pass to go 40 yards for the fourth the Howard ball-carriers. The defensive team Sewanee touchdown. Porter's attempts for the was especially alert, recovering all three of the extra-point were both good, and the Tigers led Howard fumbles and intercepting three passes. 28-0 at halftime. Little Jim Ed Mulkin, Sewanee's star tailback Billy Millar resumed the scoring spree in the and captain, opened the scoring parade with an third period by intercepting a Bulldog pass and eight-yard touchdown dash off his own right coasting 20 yards into the end zone. After tackle after the Tiger machine had rolled eighty Porter booted his fifth straight conversion to put yards to set up the play. Left end Bill Porter's the Tigers ahead 35-0, Parkes completed a twen- attempted conversion was low and wide the first ty-three yard scoring pass to Gunby. Mulkin's time, but due to an offsides penalty enforced unsuccessful attempt for the extra point made against the Bulldogs he split the uprights on his the score read 41-0, and this ended the touch- second chance. Later in the same period Bobby down parade for the day. Sewanee 41 Howard S e w a n e e \% Washington 81 The Purple Tigers ended the 1951 season on final stanza, as Mulkin plunged over from the a bitter note, as they went down to defeat at three to climax a 62-yard march. It was too the hands of a massive Washington U. Bear late then for the smaller Sewanee eleven to get team by a decisive 31-13 score. back in the game however, as the Washington Led by Ex-Princeton Halfback Jim Burst, the club kept up its relentless attack on the Tiger Bruins scored in every period in handing Sewa- goal. nee its third and final loss. Little All-American Jim Ed Mulkin, playing his The Tigers, trailing 0-6 going into the second last game for Sewanee, brought to a close the quarter, tied the score on an I I -yard pass from career of one of finest athletes Captain Mulkin to Wilson. However the Bears the ever turned came back to score again and take a 12-6 lead at out on the Mountain. -A fighting spirit, and half-time which they never relinquished. dogged determination were the "tiny tailback's" The other Bengal scoring thrust came in the by-words. DAVE PALMER JIM SEIDULE CHARLES LINDSAY End Back Center IBBSH - - — : - • —-z -.:::: ~ r -5-r-E = 'Z — =~ rO-r " f - z Intramural Football — -~ - = - ~ - - _ e ~=~= ~zr s ~rs—;me srrcs — : — ^ ::r--f .:- I he 1 -z - -sra- — t - " - - ~ :-'- - . rfre TH-amurs Tzcn : =sr : z z ±1 : :-:;!_- - : : : ; - " — mmire 2 v: Tfee z : : —irrc = — sng ~^n anens s aid r^- - f&e i = t : -±~l = :z-'i ~~ tt ssosag iefe=f .:" = rrrs" - - — : : . : i : - r 7 i : z^~ = *-I- "- : : - . -. -: :":-,. :-- : _ ~~^ rzz z Hie :' z: in ~ e "sccrd i i - ~ - : - = z : - - - - _^— —: : ' - - _ - - _ z. 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However, when the record was averaged, it was found that, thanks to a late season spurt of wins, this had been one of the best seasons the Tigers had had since Coach Lon Varnell took over the direction of the team four years ago. It was a disastrous middle of the season that ruined an outstanding record. The final count showed a won 10-Lost 12 record for Sewanee. In the individuals department Buck Cain, in his third year as the team captain, was big man. He was consistently high point man and de- fensive standout. Filling the spot vacated at guard by last year's co- captain Bob Lockard, who was unable to play out his last season, was sophomore "Skeeter" Hale, an Auburn transfer. Skeefer displayed some of the most high-spirited basketball seen at Sewanee in some time. At forward Glen Schafer, Louis Knipp, and Bill Crawford alter- nated. All three were scoring threats at all times. At center Jim Rox, The team's biggest man, often saved the day for the Purples, utilizing his height and ability to the maximum both on offense and defense. Gene Eyler was number one relief man for Coach Varnell, and the hustling speedster saw plenty of action for the Tiger team. The Tigers started off their season as though they were planning to live up to pre-season information when they trounced a helpless How- ard College five 77-S6. Buck Cain was the offensive star, and Hale gave Cain and Hale add points for the Purple Tigers fans a hint of things to come with his speed and ball hand- to a mere 5 points. Against Bethel all five of the regulars ling. The next invaders of the Purples home floor were the and one sub were forced to leave the floor via the foul Bulldogs of Middle Tennessee State, The Murfreesboro- route. With a quarter to go, Sewanee reserves just eans went home with a 54-51 victory and with them went couldn't keep pace and fell behind. much of the optimism about Sewanee's future for this year. Birmingham Southern was the visitor when Sewanee made their next home appearance. Knipp, Rox, and Cain With two games behind them, the Tigers embarked sparked the Purples to an easy 54-44 win over the Magic Southeastern on a disastrous road trip into Conference City quintet. In a return match with Middle Tennessee, territory. the Tiger crawled to the Mountain, When back the next opponent, it was much the same as the first, with he had most of his stripes polished off and his tail was the Bulldogs of Murfreesboro again on top. dragging. Alabama's Crimson Tide had swept over him With exams behind them the Tigers left for down in Tuscaloosa with a tremendous 83-42 score. Mis- Birmingham to sissippi State was the next Tiger tamer with an equally pay a couple of earlier opponents a return visit. The first night it was Birmingham Southern resounding 71-52 win. The big difference in both games who hosted the Bengals and had been height. The opposition dwarfed the Sewanee Sewanee again had a bad night, losing 64- team and completely dominated the backboards. By the next week the Tiger had licked his wounds and had lifted his tail out of the dust. His spirit had reached Crawford goes up in the air for two points a new high as time for the- Vanderbilt game drew near. A spirited, packed crowd knew that Vandy was one of the best teams in the Conference and despite their ardent yells expected little more than a rout. They could hardly believe their eyes as they saw the Mountain boys, trailing by 15 points at halftime, pull up almost even with the Commodores. The experienced and capable reserves, however, proved too much and Sewanee dropped behind in the closing minutes and went down, 86-64. Just before the Christmas holidays, the Tigers lost to Lambuth and, comparing this game to the Vandy game, people began to wonder what kind of team was occupy- ing Ormand Simpkins Gymnasium. Over the holidays the Tiger cagers ambled down to Florida for a little sunshine and a go at Stetson and Flor- ida State Universities. In the Stetson game the Sewanee five was soundly trounced 75-52. A revised edition of the squad came back against FSU and came on the winning end of a 62-52 score. Returning from the holidays the Tigers were able to take a couple from Southwestern on Jan. 4th and 5th. In the first game the Purple five managed to squeeze by nth - small 66-59 score. The next night the Bengals showed a decided improvement in a 65-46 After a successful home stand Sewanee took a tour through middle Tennessee to play Lambuth and Bethel, losing to both as they hit a downhill slide in their sea- son. Bethel won 71-55, and Lambuth 76-56. In the Lam- buth game Glen Schafer was the standout, holding Bob Scott, who had 25 points In a previous encounter, down 14 Ui. -=i JR^tf *)%>• »S)li ,« .a 1951-52 BASKETBALL TEAM ight, standing: Coach Varnell, Knipp. Crawford, Scott, Rox, Schafer, White, Walker (manager). Sitting: Eyler, Fesmire, Hale, Cain (Capt.), Wagner, Derby. 59. The next night, however, the Tigers started to climb tucky. They came home with a l-l record, winning from and took Howard College in a game which Coach Varnell Transylvania and losing to Centre. Both scores were one considered one of the best games that he had ever seen point differences, and the Tigers were not up to par in a Sewanee team play. Since Sewanee's previous win over either of the games. Howard, that team had become one of the outstanding The Sewanee cagers then prepared to wind up the small college teams in the South. Louis Knipp was high season at home. Powerful Mississippi State was the first point man against Southern, playing possibly his best of two remaining teams to be played. Trailing 18 points game of the year, and Schafer was the standout in the at the half the Purples played the Maroons even in the Howard win. third frame and then completely outplayed them in the Back home the next week, the Tiger began his last last quarter to come within 6 points of tying the SEC uphill climb which was to carry him through the remain- team. The final score was 73-67, Glen Schafer was high der of the season. Mlssisippi College was the first victim point man. of the reactivated Mountain five, falling to a tune of 72- In the last contest of the season Sewanee, still hot 57. Buck Cain approached the 27 point record for one from the Maroon game, took Millsaps College 69-61. It game as he took 23 points for the evening's work. was Bill Crawford's big night as he came In in the second Next to fall to the Tigers was Bethel College, who quarter and proceeded to score a terrific 23 points. lost out in the closest game of the year 70-66. An over- Lettermen for the year were Louis Knipp, BUI Craw- time period decided the guestion after Cain and Schafer ford, George Wagner, Glen Schafer, Frank Fesmire, Bill had sparked a late rally which tied the score. Porter, Jim Rox, Captain Buck Cain, Skeeter Hale, Gene Sewanee then took to the road for a trip Into Ken- Eyler, and Manager Horace Colman. 1951-52 B TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right, Standing: Patston, Fort, McGrory, Dezell, Trezevant, Donovan, Coach Cain. Kneeling: Burrill, Roberts, Tarnow, Wiehrs, Mullen, Mata. European Tour , The banners, plaques, and loving cups that the Sewanee cagers brought back from Europe stand as a permanent record of a trip tha+ brought honor and prestige to the university team that repre- sented the United States. The trip was made possible by the Amateur Basketball Federation of Europe when it saw fit to arrange a tour, which included ten countries in Europe and North Africa, for a university team in the United States. The traveling party Included eight basketball players; Sewanee's Director of Athletics, Gordon M. Clark; and Coach Lon Varnell. The tour called for a schedule of 57 games of which the *eam won 53 and lost 4, winning the last 34 games without a single defeat. The trip began on May 26th when the squad flew from Berry Field in Nashville to New York City. May 27th, being Sunday, was spent in New York with the Sewanee alumni playing host to the team. In the evening the team flew from Idlewilde Airport by way of Goose Bay, Labrador, to Paris, France, where the tour opened on May 28th. The team played three games in Paris and then moved up through France to Belgium, playing in Brussels, then moving through Belgium into Holland where games were played with Amsterdam and Rotterdam. Varnell and team embark for Europe After another short stint in France the group traveled to Geneva, Swit- zerland, for an international tournament, which they won. In Nimes, France, the next week after having competed in Italy, the 1eam had one of its most interesting experiences in playing in the Roman Arena which was built in 36 B.C. It was on this same ground that Christians were fed to the lions. Next to fall were the champions Squad: W. L. Cain (Captain), W. L. Crawford. Hall. of Spain, whom the team met in Barcelona. After a stay in Madrid, the Joe L. H. Knipp, R. N. Lockard, J. D. Rox, F. J. caqers went to Lisbon, Portugal, for a game which was played in the G. Schafer, G. Stowers, Tommy Witherspoon. buil ring before 7,000 fans. A trip across the Mediterranean followed, Results: Won 53; Lost 4 (Won last 34 games); Played In 40 different cities. where the team had engagements in North Africa. There games were Opponents included university teams, club teams, city teams, regional played in Casablanca, Morocco; and in Algiers and Oran, Algeria. teams, and All-Star selection teams. All teams played under rules of the The trip was concluded three days later on July 25th in Nice, France. European Amateur Basketball Federation. DATE CITY Sewanee Opp. May 28— Paris, France 65 June 27—Caen, France 47 May 29— Paris, France 47 June 29— Brest, France 97 May 30— Paris, France 74 June 30—Lorient, France 50 May 31— Lille, France 40 July I— Nantes, France 78 June Brussels, I— Belgium 50 July 2— Bordeaux, France 61 June 2— Brussels, Belgium 61 July 3— Bordeaux, France 38 June 3—Ghent, Belgium 39 July 4—Toulouse, France 28 June 4—Amsterdam, Holland. . .38 July 5—Albi, France 69 June 5— Rotterdam. Holland. . . . 38 July 6—Carcassonne, France .... 60 June 6—Antwerp, Belgium 42 7 Julv —Montpellier, France. . . .31 June 7—Antwerp, Belgium 41 July 8— Perpignan, France 64 June 8— Liege. Belgium 67 Julv 9— Barcelona, Spain 46 June 9— Reims, France 28 July 10— Lisbon, Portugal 40 June 10— Nancy, France 60 July II— Lisbon, Portugal 34 1 June 1 —Strasbourg, France .... 76 July 12— Lisbon, Portugal 34 June 12— Mulhouse. France 24 July 13— Porto. Portugal 44 June 13 —Geneva, Switzerland ... 50 Julv 14— Porto, Portugal 44 June 14—Geneva, Switzerland. . .55 July 15—Coimbra. Portugal. . . . 34 June 15 —Geneva, Switzerland . . . 60 July 16—Casablanca, Morocco ... 34 June 16 — Lyon, France 59 July 17—Casablanca, Morocco ... 61 June 17— Lyon, France 51 July 18—Oran, Algeria 49 June 18— Milan, Italy 48 July 19—Oran, Algeria 39 June 19— Milan, Italy 41 July 20—Algiers, Algeria 39 June 20— Nimes, France 39 Julv 21—Algiers, Algeria 61 June 21 — Marseilles, France . . . . 54 July 22— Bona, Algeria 31 June 22 Marseilles, — France. . . . 42 Julv 24— Nice, France 39 June 23—St. Etienne, France .... 34 July 25— Nice, France 60 June 24— Limoges, France 49 June 25—Tours, France 51 TOTALS 2793 June 26— Le Mans, France 58 Average per game 49 Relaxing in Paris Tiger Continental Visiting Consulate-General exhibitionists in Algers Ire "v.- First row: Brown, Robertson, Tin-berlake, Cliauennoi, Boult, Morris, Clark, Hood, Hornbarger Austin. Second row: Tullis, Williams, Foster, Williams, T., Brailsford, Cox, Hughes, Jones, Mixon, Hill, Shotwell (Coach). Third row: Metcalf, Mata, Parker, Oxarart, Brantley Fleming, Worrall, Dozier, Poe, Moise. The 1951 track season saw a winning team Critchlow set records in both the 120-yd. high that broke and set three all-time Sewanee rec- hurdles and the high jump. ords. The 33-man squad won three dual meets Wynne Ragland, as Captain, and Tommy and lost two. The victories came in contests Lamb, as Alternate Captain, led this aggrega- with Howard College of Birmingham, Emory tion under the able direction of Coach J. D. University of Atlanta, and Mississippi College Bridgers. in Clinton. The losses were at the hands of For this year's team Coach C. E. Shotwell Vanderbilt and the University of Kentucky. has taken over the coaching responsibilities. To In addition to the dual meets, the team com- lead the squad are Co-Captains Bill Austin and Robertson, leaders peted in four larger meets. The Sewanee thinly- Tommy both competent and clads took third place in the T.I.A.C. meet which seasoned performers. was held at Sewanee in May. In the Southern Eight lettermen including Clicquennoi, Hill, Conference Indoor Meet at Chapel Hill, N.C., Farmer, Jenkins, Foster, and Puckette, in addi- the Florida Relays at Gainesville, and the Caro- tion to the captains, will give the team a sub- lina Relays at Chapel Hill, Critchlow and Burch stantial backbone for this season. placed high in their events to represent the Se- This year's tracksters will participate in five wanee team. meets and the T.I.A.C. tournament, and they During the season, David Wendel set a new have the potentiality of equalling or bettering Sewanee record in the 220-yd. dash, and David last sesaon's record. Varsity Track Cross Country The 1951 cross country season was not as successful as the several preceding ones, but rhe meets, run at the halves of the home football games, afforded much enjoyment to the spec- tators as well as to the participants. This year's squad, composed of eight men, was captained and coached by Bill Pilcher, the only senior on the team. Much of the credit for the successful operation of the team goes to Bill who, in addition to being the most consistent performer, taught his teammates the fundamentals of the sport. J. D. Bridgers, the track and cross country coach, handled the squad in an official capacity, but due to his work with the football line, he was unable to actively coach the runners and turned that job over to the capable Pilcher. The harriers took part in six meets. They opened the season with a sound victory over Union University on October 13th at Sewanee. In the next three successive meets they lost one to Maryville, at Maryville, Tennessee, and two to William Jen- nings Bryan, one at Sewanee and the other at Dayton, Tennessee. On November 17th at Sewanee, a triangle meet was held be- tween Sewanee, Maryville, and the University of Louisville. Al- though losing to Maryville, the Sewanee runners won over Louisville in freezing temperatures and snow. Their last contest was the renowned Shamrock Run which took place in Louisville, Kentucky, at Thanksgiving. In competi- tion with the leading cross country runners of the middle west, Pilcher placed to represent the team favorably. In addition to Pilcher. Holt Hogan, Elliott Puckette, and Robie Moise looked very respectable all season, as did Allen Farmer, who did well until an injury hampered his abilities. With most of these men returning, the prospects for a come- Left to right, Standing: Manske (manager), Moise. Pilcher back next year are favorable and the experience of this group tain) Worrall. Kneeling: Morris, Pucketre, Hopkins, Mc will greatly improve our future chances. Not in Picture: Hogan. TOMMY ROBERTSON BILL AUSTIN Tennis Sewanee's racquet squad, under the able leadership of Dr. Bruton, had one of its most successful seasons on record last year. The netmen won ten out of thirteen matches, losing only to SEC champ Tennessee and to Vanderbilt. On a Southern trip, the Tigers won over such SEC teams as Mississippi, Mississippi State, and Alabama. Other teams who fell to the netters were Georgia, Emory, Birmingham- Southern, Centre, Southwestern, and TPI. The Tigers completely monopolized the TIAC Tournament, winning it for the ninth time in thirteen tries. The netters not only won the singles, doubles, and team championships, but took all six of the medals offered for placing the four singles semi-finalists and the two doubles finalists. Gordon Warden defeated John Jay Hooker in the singles, and the team of Ivey Jackson and Webb White trounced Warden and Hooker for the doubles crown. Lettermen named for the season were: Gorden Warden, John Jay Hooker, Ivey Jackson, Webb White, Jack Gibson, Char'ie Keyser, and Andy Duncan (Mgr.). Gene Eyler, Bayard Tynes, Bobby Briggs Golf The most successful season since pre-war days was enjoyed by the 1951 Sewanee go!f team under the able direction of Mr. C. E. Cheston, the coach and manager. A team of Gene Eyler, a freshman, Bob Briggs, Bay- ard Tynes, and Bill Bomar, all seniors, scored I I wins against only four losses. In addition to regular matches, they won the T.I.A.C. tournament which was played on the Sewanee course. Eyler, Briggs, and Tynes finished in that order in the first three positions. In the Southern Intercolle- giate Tournament at Athens, Georgia, in May, Eyler placed second in the Southeast- ern Conference and sixth in a field of eighty competing in the entire match. Among the teams that fell to the Sewanee Unksters were Tennessee, Birmingham, South- ern, Auburn, Georgia, Chattanooga, Van- derbilt, Centre, and Wabash. They lost only in return matches with Vanderbilt and Georgia. Bill Beresford and Bob Strother also let- tered and competed in several contests. With only Eyler returning to bolster the team, the hopes for 1952 are still dubious, but if several promising newcomers live up to expectations, a repeated success may be effected. 116 Intramural Basketball An impressive perfect season of ten wins and and fourth to the Independents. no losses gave the undisputed basketball cham- Selections on the All-Star team included White pionship to the Alpha Tau Omega team. Their (ATO), Captain and center; Corbin (PDT) and smooth play was exceptional for the intramural Robertson (Independent), forwards; Parkes (ATO) league and they had very little trouble with any and Wiehrs (SAE), guards. On the second team opponent, in second place were the SAE's with eight victories against two defeats. A post sea- were Jones (ATO), Davis (Theolog), Barrett (KS), son playoff gave third place to Phi Delta Theta Gunby (ATO), and Oxarart (DTD). Intramural Volleyball The volleyball title went this year to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity team. The Phi Gams enjoyed an unmarred season rec- ord of ten straight victories in this, the year's second major in- tramural sport. Despite this fact, however, the league was relative- ly closely matched. SAE placed second with a lone defeat against nine wins. Third came the Theologs with an 8-2 record; and Phi Delta Theta took fourth. Their total was seven wins, three losses. 117 A raternities I J First Row: C. V. Anderson, J. D. Anthony, Jr., Fourth Row: C. H. Johnson, D. G. Jones, J. P. D. D. Arthur, G. Y. Ballentine, Jr., G. L. Barker, Lamb, W. L. Millar, III, R. S. Moise, R. C. Mumby J. W. Boult, R. H. Bradford, C. E. Bradshaw, Jr. E. L. Myers, W. B.C. McCarty. Second Row: E. B. Brantley, J. G. Bratton, F. W. Fifth Row: E. McCrady, III, A. M. Pardue, R. J. Bridgers, J. J. Brown, H. T. D'Alemberte, Y. C. Parkes, R. O. Persons, Jr., W. C. Prentiss, S. E. Davis, Jr., D. S. Dearing, A. T. Farmer. Puckette, Jr., J. W. Reaney, M. B. Rice, Jr. Third Row: F. M. Fesmire, C. T. Fike, S. C. Gunby, Sixth Row: W. F. Robey, Jr., F. S. Stuart, L. M. R. E. S. Hall, A. D. Hetzel, W. M. Hood, C. K. Trawick, III, D. D. Tullis, W. W. White, H. W. Horn, S. E. Jenkins, Jr. Whitman, Jr., B. S. Williams, Jr., J. B. Winn. 120 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Tennessee Omega Chapter established at Sewa- nee in I 877 MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Mr. A. B. Dugan Mr. R. B. Davis Dr. Edward McCrady Mr. J. M. Webb Dr. G. M. Baker Alpha Tau Omega 121 First Row: D. S. Abbott, J. D. Aider,, J. T. Broome, timore, H. T. Morford, W. B. Patterson, Jr. R. C. Brown, Jr., G. W. Chumbley. Fourth Row: C. W. Patty, Jr., D. B. P'Pool. Jr., Second Row: W. W. Conner, H. H. Durden, Jr., M. Richards, J. E. Soller, T. Taggart, Jr. S. F. Gast, Jr., C. B. Guy, B. H. Harwell, Jr. Fifth Row: J. S. Warner, T. M. Whitener, Jr., S. Third Row: S. L. Helt, C. C. Keiser, Jr., R. K. Lat- E. Williams, Jr., L N. Wood, J. J. W. Yoder. 122 Founded at Miami University in 1839. Sammu Nu Chapter established at Sewanee in 1948 MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Mr. J. J. E. Palmer Beta Pi Tlida 123 First Row: A. P. Bell, J. E. Bell, Jr., H. S. Brooks, Fourth Row: T. D. McCrummen, P. L. Niebanck, H. C. Brown, D. P. Cole, W. M. Emmons, Jr. W. S. Noe, C. W. Norfleet, Jr., F. J. Oxarart, Jr., Second Row: F. W. Erschell, Jr., J. M. S. Eshle- J. R. A. Patston. man. F. Fiske, F. P. Fuller, Jr., J. S. Grier, Jr., G. E. Hall, Jr. Fifth Row: R. L. Spicer, W. W. Stearley, Jr., R. K. Third Row: R. E. Hayes, M. T. Johnson, D. A. Stephenson, M. P. Thompson, B. K. Trebor- Kelly, W. P. Kernan, J. W. Kilpatrick, Jr., J. W. Muir. McConnell, G. White, Jr., W. S. Wrigley. 124 Founded at Bethany College in 1858. Beta Theta Chapter founded at Sewanee in 1883 MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Mr. W. W. Lewis Delta Tau Delta 125 First Row: R. E. Bainbridge, M. C. Baker, W. M. Fourth Row: G. B. Leyden, Jr., R. J. Lipscomb, Brice, III, D. S. III, D. B. E. Caine, A. Chatham, C. D. Little, III, B. E. Massey, R. D. Mills, III, M. U. Crowley, W. G. Dent, III. Mounts, Jr., H. A. McKay. Second Row: R. A. Duncan, E, M. Fain, Jr., R. A. Fifth Row: J. A. McPherson, III, J. F. Nicholas, E. Fisher, S. S. Fleming, R. D. Fowler, C. S. Glass, J. G. Piatt, Jr., B. C. Rimer, Jr., W. C. Rucker, Jr., D. Hall. J. N. Shockley, Jr., R. W. Storie. Third Row: W. M. Hinson, J. C. Hoppe, C. J. Sixth Row: W. P. Thomas, Jr., P. S. Wartman, R. R. Hughes, R. R. Hutchison, J. I. Jones, W. C. Kalm- bach, Jr., J. B. Kilbride, Jr. Webb, L. C. West, R. L. West, A. T. Young. 126 Founded at Washington and Lee in 1865. Alpha Alpha Chapter established at Sewanee in 1883 MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Dr B. H. Cameron, III Mr. A. C. Martin Kappa Alpha 127 First Row: R. Allin, III, R. A. Banks, Jr., J. W. Bar- Fourth Row: D. P. Murphy, Jr., J. R. Paton, C. P. clay, A. E. W. Barrett, Jr., E. E. Benoist, Jr. Phelps, Jr., J. W. Pugh, Jr., E. E. Ray, Jr., L. B. Sayre. Second Row: B. B. Cabell, D. C. Donovan, R. T. Dozier, J. N. Finley, R. S. Harris. Fifth Row: P. E. Spowart, F. S. Stradley, J. W. Third Row: W. B. Hopkins, B. B. C. Karsten, R. B. Swearingen, III, J. B. Westlake, R. N. Wright, H. Kemp, W. R. Laurie, C. B. Marsh. S. Charlton, III. 128 Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Tennessee Omega Chapter established at Sewa- nee in I 882 MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Mr. J. B. Rhys Mr. D. A. Thomas Kappa Sigma 129 First Row: A. L. Acheson, S. J. Albritton, Jr., T. Fourth Row: T. E. Moor, Jr., J. L. C. McFaddin, D. Baker, Jr., G. Z. Bentz, E. G. Bierhaus, Jr., H. Jr., J. P. McHaney, W. O. Patton, Jr., W. E. Pil- W. Camp, R. B. Clark, Jr. cher, III, G. S. Plattenburg, W. M. Price. Second Row: J. E. Dezell, Jr., P. D. Edwards, J. Fifth Row: S. E. Pruett, Jr., O. Robertson, C. M. R. Foster, R. W. Gillett, C. Goatley, E. P. Hel- Sample, E. C. Sharp, Jr., R. E. Shaw, G. A. Sher- venston, F. Y. Hill, Jr. rill, J. P. Smith, Jr. Third Row: O. J. Hill, F. L Hoover, Jr., G. N. Sixth Row: R. A. Smith, J. W. Stallings, G. M. Hunt, III, J. R. Malmo, D. E. Manske, P. C. Miles, Thurmond, R. A. Timberlake, D. H. Van Lenten, V. G. Mixon. G. J. Wagner, Jr., K. Wheelus, Jr. Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. Gamma Sigma Chapter established at Sewanee in 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Dr. James E. Thorogood Phi Gamma Delta 131 First Row: J. F. Adams, W. D. Austin, S. A. Boney, Fourth Row: J. J. Hooker, Jr., B. I. Jackson, W. H. F. C. Bozeman, W. H. Brantley, III, W. K Bruce, Langhorne, L. S. Lee, D. R. Lore, G. W. Matthews, W. G. Burrill. Jr., G. Y. Marchand. Second Row: C. G. Cobbs, R. J. Corbin, J. G. Fifth Row: J. C. May, W. D. McCann, J. H. Mc- Creveling, Jr., W. B. Dickerson, E. B. Evans, R. I. intosh, Jr., J. W. McWhirter, Jr., D. C. Nash, E. Evans, Jr., J. C. Fletcher. G. Nelson, D. M. Palmer, Jr., M. H. Poe. Third Row: P. J. Jr., Garland, J. W. Gibson, R. P. Sixth Row: C. F. Prather, S. E. Statham, III, J. M. Glaze, A. W. Graning, Jr., B. H. Grant, Jr., J. A. Thomas, T. T. Tucker, Jr., W. D. Tynes, Jr., W. E. Greene, III, G. W. Hamilton, Jr. Van Cleve, B. Wyatt-Brown, C. T. Allen. 132 Founded at Miami University in 1848. Tennessee Beta Chapter established at Sewanee in 1883 MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Mr. H. M. Gass m f 7? Wl 21 i JIlSte^rf$ /a ," 1 .1 m " f^flp Phi | Delta . " Theta 133 First Row: B. Anderson, W. M. Bomar, E. C. Brad- Fourth Row: J. W. Parker, W. B. Porter, J. D. dock, Jr., J. A. Cater, Jr., F. P. Clark, Jr., H. D. Rox, W. T. Scott, III, B. J. Sims, Jr., W. H. Smith. Clarke. Fifth Row: G. S. Sorrell, Jr., S. P. Strother, Jr., Second Row: A. L. Clute, E. C. Conklin, R. C. H. W. Stuart, P. A. Tarnow, Jr., J. C. Trezevant, DeMonbreun, J. A. Elam, III, F. E. Fitchett Jr., Jr., R. D.Walker. K. Fort. Sixth Row: J. W. Whitaker, P. B. Whitaker, Jr., C. Third Row: R. F. Giliespie, Jr., W. L Hale, R. N. F. Wiehrs, J. T. Williams, D. P. Wilson, Jr., J. W. Lockard, F. W. Manning, A. N. Minor, J. E. Mulkin. Woods, T. R. James. 134 Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Tennessee Omega Chapter established at Sewa- nee in I 88 I MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Mr. T. S. Long Mr. M. A. Moore Sigma Alpha Epsilon 135 First Row: R. T. Andress, B. G. Baker, A. H. Bayes, Fourth Row: R. H. Hogan, P. S. Irving, C. L. Jen- R. J. Boylston, L. E. Brailsford, H. P. Bresee, Jr. nings, S. P. Lachman, R. Little, Jr., S. A. Morris, E. W. Mullen. Second Row: W. A. Burt, M. J. Deleanu, S. A. Fifth Row: R. G. Mullen, E. H. Monroe, Jr., S. W. Derby, J. P. Dismukes, G. P. Eyier, C. M. Griffith, McAneny, III, W. E. Nance, J. D. Passmore, C. E. Jr. Reid, Jr., W. H. Savage. Third Row: A. P. Grimsley, P. W. Hale, A. H. Sixth Row: T. W. Scott, R. D. Sellas, T. H. Setze, Hatch, D. L. Heinsohn, W. A. Hibbert, Jr., J. C. C. E. Tomlinson, J. P. Wahle, Jr., R. S. Wells, J. A. Hodgkins. Wheeler. 136 /*J t+s x^«te Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Beta Omicron Chapter established at Sewanee in 1889 MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Mr. C. E. Cheston Sigma Nu 137 LT. COL. W. F. GILLAND MAJOR LESLIE McLAURIN MAJOR T. M. UPCHURCH CAPT. G. P. PERRY Air Force Sewanee now boasts a full-fledged Air tion, meteorology, and applied air pow- Force ROTC Unit and along with it, the er. first band since the late 1800's. The Unit Juniors in advanced work enter either band is under the direction of honorary Flight Operations or Administration Lo- cadet Captain Claude Guthrie. gistics. Flight Operations students are Freshman and sophomore cadets carry those who expect to enter pilot or air crew training after two hours of classwork each week, plus college graduation. They study courses which are taught in their drill period, and junior students take the ground school portion of the Air four hours of classwork. Force's aviation cadet program, Admin- In their regular classes, freshmen study istration Logistics is work preparatory to political geography, designed to give a non-flying officer's job. them an insight into the foreign policies, The unit is under the direction of Lieu- military capabilities, resources and stra- tenant Colonel William Flinn Gilland, Pro- tegic importance of the numerous coun- fessor of Air Science and Tactics. It is tries of world importance. expected that approximately sixty Sec- Sophomores go into aerodynamics, air- ond Lieutenants will be graduated each craft engine and structure study, naviga- year. The Unit now numbers about 230. CADET CORPS OFFICERS Front row: J. Elam. R. Moise, S. Henning, D. Little, R. Mumby. Back row: E. Sharp, W. Low, W. Austin, F. Hill, C. Jennings, L. Myers. R. 0. T. C. CADET STAFF MAJOR STANDISH HFNNING Commanding Officer CAPTAIN ROBESON MOISE Cadet Executive Officer FIRST LIEUTENANT DAVID LITTLE Group Adjutant FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBFRT MUMBY Squadron "A" Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES ELAM Squadron "B" Commander SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANK HILL SECOND LIEUTENANT CHARLES JENNINGS SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM AUSTIN SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM LOW SECOND LIEUTENANT EDWARD SHARP SECOND LIEUTENANT LUCAS MYERS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Technical Sergeant Sergeant Charles Glass Joe Swearingen William Smith Lewis Lee Laurence Snellii Phil Whitaker Gene Sherrill William Kalmbach Eugene Bullard Edward McCrady Staff Sergeant Charles Cobbs Brook Brantley William Prentiss Ben Cabell Corporal Righton Robertson William Hale Richard Wells Milton Rice Earle Fain William Tynes Charles Zimmerman William Noe Waddell Robey John McWhirter Edward Criddle Charles Prather Robert Fisher Clifford Davis Keith Fort John Woods George Matthews Allan Farmer Hubert Durden Thad Andress Clark Baker William Hood Ralph Little Hall Brooks Sam Aibritton M SGT. W. B. HAWKINS M SGT. J. P. SLADZINSKI T SGT. C. A. ISAAC T SGT. P. HEFLIN Military band of the Sewanee Air Force unit, directed by Claude Guthrie. Group of University officials, Air Force unit officers, and Several cadets and unit officers prepare to take off on a several of the Cadet Corps officers. routine orientation flight 140 The cadet corps of the Sewanee AF ROTC marches out onto Hardee Field in its weekly drill maneu- vers. Officers of the AF ROTC Cadet Club Left to right: Frank Hill, Bob Mumby (President), Dave Little. 141 catures Wm& % fv >^"i Af/ss 0euwHeet f9S/ PEGCY NEILl • •-VANDERBILT ?fa DeftaTtreta- l"W.ACE^f iB^l^MKSi , rsp?r ^?PHVf^ pPIHA'HOPPEH ° 30 Rsr I :taws ct rota j ' . j_ ,3 % JV/* r/^ *y **fFm$mrm:mm rS STRIKE! !! Angry Students Picket Walsh Hall *Sewa n eeJBfi&ai I I i M I UK r. i H . K Mill \\»lh. WHEN A LADDIE MEETS A LASSIE I II.kI.K ll,.„|.l,,«. H.J. I. 1 .... u . iv . n 1 BIG BROTHER IS WATCHIN' YOU 'X hWM .vVi h, ^ ^ t ^ ,-t - ' ^ » !NT,Ra m U* EARNING THEIR LETTER ft* mmmmmmmmmmmmaam 7^ *«* 'PHI*** ' * c* P. S. BROOKS & CO. THE MOTOR MART ALBERT GREEN Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Men's Furnishings COMPLETE BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE SEWANEE, TENNESSEE SEWANEE, TENNESSEE PITTSBURGH PAINT AND GLASS 4051 JOB APPLICATION MONTEAGLE DINER Young, responsible—already working for thousands. Want to work for you too. "Where Friends Meet Friends" Will give prompt relief of tired, over- worked muscles, FINE FOOD common colds. Am stainless, greaseless. SPECIAL PARTIES Powerful medication in patented BANQUETS base (i.e. nothing like me, never will be). A Menu For Every Purpose References: Many. Once you try me, Come See Us you'll never be without me. Contact your druggist, ask for SOL- CLARA AND TOM SHOEMATE TICE. Please don't forget my name: SOLTICE. COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS MACHINE WORKS BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK BUILDERS OF PUMPING MACHINERY SINCE 1864 "In the Shadow of Sewanee" ARNOLD FARMS MOTEL COMPLIMENTS Telephone 4451 OF COWAN, TENN. On Highway 64 Between Winchester and MONTEAGLE Cowan COURT AND COMPLIMENTS OF RESTAURANT OLDHAM THEATRE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE LAKEVIEW DRIVE-IN MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE ESTILL SPRINGS, TENNESSEE MECCA THEATRE DECHERD, TENNESSEE It is with pride that we build Sailor Memorial Hall and Gorgas Hall, and with the sure knowledge that these buildings will serve long and faithfully in that higher task—the building of young men! BRICE BUILDING CO, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF TENNESSEE CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE ENJOY WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS DUTCH-MAID BREAD AND CAKES ICC CRCAN ICWM/.^""® Full Flavored and Fresh Always WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY V. R. WILLIAMS & CO. COMPLIMENTS The Home of Insurance OF Service COCA-COLA Special Attention to Sewanee BOTTLING CO Lines Winchester 2249 TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE V. R. WILLIAMS W. M. CRAVENS 1 — JANEY'S TEXACO STATION AND VAUGHAN TAXI SERVICE Local and Long Distance SEWANEE, TENNESSEE LUMBER CO. Phone 408 For Taxi Service—Day or Night BUILDING MATERIALS Approved by the University of the South We Insure our Passengers Phone 2263 Greyhound Bus Station —All Greyhound Buses Stop at Janeys Railroad Passengers—We have a contract WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE with the N. C." & St. L. R. R. to convey passengers between Cowan, Sewanee and Monteagle. We Appreciate Your Business COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS DOTSON'S OF SERVICE Vaughan Hardware STATION Mechanical Work Done Company SEWANEE, TENNESSEE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Phone 2171 W. E. DOTSON, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF THE To read the best newspaper we can VOLUNTEER STATE obtain is one mark of the well LIFE INSURANCE educated man. CO. THE "A Tennessee Institution Serving the South from Virginia to Texas" Chattanooga Times Home Office CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Founded 1903 CECIL WOODS, President COMPLIMENTS Office Phone: 7-5604 OF WALLACE TILE WARREN, KNIGHT COMPANY & DAVIS ARCHITECTS Tile • Resilient Floors • Terrazzo For Wood Mantles • Marble GAILOR MEMORIAL and 737 McCallie Avenue SEWANEE MILITARY ACADEMY DORMITORY CHATTANOOGA 3, TENNESSEE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF TERRILL ELECTRIC CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BROWN-WRIGHT CARPENTER BUICK SUPPLY CO. We are honored to have COMPANY assisted in the completion of Gailor Memorial Hall WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE ATLANTA, GEORGIA . COMPLIMENTS BANK OF SEWANEE Member F.D.I.C. OF TELFAIR HODGSON BAKER'S CAFE President H. E. CLARK J. F. MERRITT, JR. SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Vice-President Cashier COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HAMILTON ELECTRIC SHOP COULSON STUDIO Radio Television Appliances COWAN, TENNESSEE Phone 3441 Sewanee Tennessee -st I lote ot ^Tcknowledamen t To the Alumni office, for the use of its facilities; To the Registrar's office, without whose help in providing innumerable lists this yearbook could not have been complete; To Jerry's Studios, and to the staffs of the Benson Printing Company and the Alabama Engraving Company, for their aid and advice; And to all those students who provided snapshots and other information and advice. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF FRANK PEARSON, JR. SUNSHINE DRY CLEANERS Distributor of TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COWAN, TENNESSEE Phone 3461 Cowan, Tenf MARTIN'S FLOWER SHOP SEWANEE DRY CLEANERS WINCHESTER, TENN. "Service Our Motto" Phone 2195 DYEING—ALTERATIONS Daily Deliveries to "The Mountain" Waterproofing—Mold proofing COMPLIMENTS LON VARNELL OF MOTORS All-American Dealer CLARK HEATING DE SOTO—PLYMOUTH & ENGINEERING Sales—Service CO. COWAN, TENNESSEE TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA l/Uith KJur (compliments andd best wisheswishi SEWANEE UNIDN SANDWICH SHOP THOMAS FOSTER, MANAGER * COMPLIMENTS OF the University Supply Store PRINTED AND DESIGNED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS BY THE ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH