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Sewanee Football Roster

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IS_ Sewanee Football Roster Ralph Peters Black Sylvania, Ga. Landon Randolph Mason Marshall; Va. Richard Elliott Bolling Edna, Texas Floy Hoffman Parker Canton, Miss. Preston Smith Brooks Sewanee, Tenn. William Henry Poole Gl:yndon, Md. William Sterling Claiborne Amherst Co., Va. Henry G. "Diddy" Seibels Montgvrnery, Ala. Harris Goodwin Cope Savannah, Ga. Ormand Simkins Corsicana, Texas Albert T. Davidson Augusta, Ga. Bartlet et Ultimus Sims Bryan, Texas Andrew Cleveland Evins spartanburg, S. G. Hugh M. T. "Bunny" Pearce Jackson, Tenn. Charles Quintard Gray Ocala, Fla. William B. 'Warbler" WIlson Rnck Hiu, S.G. Daniel Baldwin Hull Sa:vannah, Ga. John William Jones Marshall, Texas Head Coach: H.M. "Billy"Suter (Princeton Henry Sheriden Keyes Cambridge, Mass. '1899) RF. Rex Kilpatrick Bridgeport, Ala. Manager: Luke Lea Joseph Lee Kirby-Smith Sewanee, Tenn. Trainer: Cal Burrows 'rile beginnings of the NCAA Alexander Guerry advised Sewanee to with- Football spawned the NCAA By to encourage football reform. The same draw from the league, which it did in 1940. the early 1900s, the game was nearly abol- year, Chancellor Henry MacCracken of Playing bona fide small college football from ished across the nation. Due to its rugged NYU convened a meeting of thirteen insti- the post-World War IT years up to the present, nature, and an offensive scheme known as tutions to initiate changes in football play- Sewanee enjoyed undefeated (8-0) seasons in the flying wedge, injuries were numerous. ing rules. At a subsequent meeting in New 1958 and 1963 under Coach Shirley Majors, who Many schools dropped the sport as players York, the Intercollegiate Athletic from 1957 to 1976, guided the Tigers to six were getting killed and protective equip- Association of the United States (IAAUS) College Athletic Conference championships. ment wasn't standard. In 1905, President was founded by sixty-two members. The The last league (SCAC) title came in 1992.• Theodore Roosevelt, forever an advocate IAAUS was officially constituted March Contact Larry Dagenhart at 931.598.1136 of physical fitness, summoned college ath- 1906, and took its present name (NCAA) for further information. letics leaders to two White House meetings in 1910. Source: NCAA. SOURCE: Givens, Wendell. Ninety-Nine Iron. Birmingham, Ala., Seacoast Publishing, 1992. THE UNIVERSITY OFTHE SOUTH CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION SEWANEE The University of the South THE UNlVERSITOFY 1HE Sourn is a liberal arts university comprised of a College of Arts and Sciences (1280 students) and a School of Theology (eighty students). Owned by I twenty-eight dioceses of the Episcopal Church, the university is ranked in the top twenty-five liberal arts colleges in the nation. Its 10,000-acre campus, located atop Tennessee's Cumberland Plateau, is considered one of the most beautiful campuses in the country. For more information on Sewanee, as it is popularly known, contact: The Office of Communications • 735 University Ave.• Sewanee, TN 37383-1000. 931.598.1286. www.sewanee.edu II I.
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  • Sewanee News, 1965

    Sewanee News, 1965

    February, 1965 Sewanee News THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE. TENNESSEE ,«! mM V«SB B^^**^ " J/ee. — THE Sewan BEST HOPE NEWS by Arthur Ben Chitty Regional peaks of excellence are essential to nationwide intellectual vigor. This assumption The Sewanee News, issued quarterly by the was one of several which governed awarding ASSOCIATED ALUMNI of Ford Foundation challenge grants to forty-seven liberal arts colleges between 1961 and the end of 1964. of The University of the South, at Sewanee, Tennes- Overall purpose of Ford's $218.5 million Special see. Second Class postage paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. Program, according to a just-published Report from Foundation, has reach levels of aca- John Guerry, '49, President of the Associated Alumni the been to "new demic excellence, administrative effectiveness, and fi- Editor Arthur Ben Chitty, '35 nancial support." Ford sees as a distinctive feature of our pre-2000 half century a worldwide commitment Managing Editor Edith Whitesell to education destined perhaps to be the most important Consulting Editor Elizabeth N. Chitty social movement of our time. A fourth of the nation is in school. Expenditures for Class Notes Peggy Ervin education exceed $30 billion a year as America drives citizen high- Frederick R. Freyer, '29, Fice-President for Bequests; Dr. L. toward the goal of educating every to the Spires Whitaker. '31, rice-President for Capital Funds; Dudley est level of his ability. Undergraduate enrollments in C. Fort, '34, Fice-President for Regions: R. Morey Hart, '34, the nation have risen 40 per cent since 1950. Corres- Fice-President for Church Support; Rev.
  • Sewanee Alumni News, 1949

    Sewanee Alumni News, 1949

    ALUMNI NEWS A Sports History OF Wi\t Hntoersitg of the 3outh BEING A Statistical Compilation of all Inter-Collegiate Athletic Contests in which Sewanee Teams have participated, together with the Names of all Sewanee Athletes. 1875-1948 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE, TENNESSEE fol. XV, No. i February 15, 1949 (§ewanee ^Alumni V\(ews THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI Officers Charles McD. Puckette, '07. .President Sjewamee Alumni News, issued quarterly by the John B. Greer, '08 1st Vice-Pres. Associated Alumni of The University of the ^outh. at Sewanee. Tennessee. Entered as second- Edmund C. Armes, '13 ..2nd Vice-Pres. class matter May 25. 1954.. at the postoffice ar Se- Coleman A. Harwell, '26_3rd Vice-Pres. wanee. Tenn.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. Rev. Lee A. Belford, '35 . -Rec. Sec'y '35 FEBRUARY 15, 1949 Douglas L. Vaughan, Treasurer Arthur Ben Chitty, '35. .Alumni Sec'y t Member American Alumni Council and Editor, Alumni News CONTENTS Introduction: Sports at Sewanee by James Gregg, Jr 3 Sewanee Football Statistics: Dates and Scores of All Games 7 Summary of All Games by Seasons 12 Summary of Records Against College Teams 13 Lettermen in Football: Names of Coaches, Managers, Players 14 Principal Scoring Plays: Runs, Passes, Field Goals 21 Sewanee Ail-Time Football Team: All-Star Selections . 25 Basketball Statistics: Scores of All Games, Lettermen 27 Baseball Statistics: All Recorded Scores, Lettermen 29 Track Records, Meets, and Teams 33 Tennis Records, Meets, and Lettermen 37 Golf Meets and Lettermen 39 Iron Men of Sewanee: The Team of 1899 40 ATHLETIC STAFF— 1948-49 Gordon M.

  • June 11 Cosida News

    CoSIDA NEWS Intercollegiate Athletics News from Around the Nation June 11, 2007 Coaches won't stop cashing in - Sunday, 06/10/07 Page 1 of 2 This is a printer friendly version of an article from the The Tennessean. To print this article open the file menu and choose Print ‹ ‹ Back Coaches won't stop cashing in Published: Sunday, 06/10/07 Have soapbox, will speak. Gordon Gee, Vanderbilt's chancellor, recently entertained a group of reporters at the SEC's spring meeting with a brief lesson in economics. "I'm the highest paid university president in the country," Gee said. "If I were a football coach in the Southeastern Conference, I'd be the lowest paid. "I think the value system is all out of whack." He's exaggerating about the salary structure — but only slightly. According to figures published in the Chronicle of Higher Education, Gee's total compensation package last year was $1.2 million. Meanwhile, seven SEC football coaches make more than Gee — and some of them significantly more. "I think what we've engaged in is an arms race that has gotten out of hand," Gee said. Guilty as charged. But what are you going to do about it? Nothing. This runaway train has long since left the station. Market principles govern coaching salaries … and chancellors' salaries, come to think of it. Rhetorical question: Would 100,000 people buy tickets and a nationwide TV audience tune in to see a university CEO conduct daily business? And then there are the external pressures. I haven't seen a firegordongee.com Web site lately.
  • Sewanee News, 1966

    Sewanee News, 1966

    Ld Q W Ld u o u Id ^ THE ONCE UPUN A-TIME (on the Cover) Sewanee A fine photographer likes to explore unfamiliar NEWS aspects of familiar objects. What could be more familiar than the clock on Brcslin Tower? So The Sewanee News, issued quarterly by the Joque Soskis, '66, photographed it from inside. ASSOCIATED ALUMNI The clock—which is really the Douglas clock, of The University of the South, at Sewanee, Tennes- given by George W. Douglas of Tuxedo Park, see. Second Class postage paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. New York, in memory of his mother, Charlotte Ferris Douglas of Rochester, and the clock's curator, Professor of German Fritz Whitesell (below), feels quite strongly about this—has had February 1966 Volume 32 Number 1 many extollers, none more lyrical than Thomas Dabney, 1905: "More than sixty years had passed since Breslin's hortation had made me R. Morey Hart, '34 jump while preparing for my degree, and here President of the Associated Alumni were these same bells talking to me in the same old tones, a symbol of Sewanee's permanence and Editor Arthur Ben Chitty, '35 the clanging vigor of its ideals and purposes." Managing Editor Edith Whitesell Dr. Whitesell's kibitzer is Thomas L. Rust, '66. Associate Editor Albert S. Gooch, Jr. (See also p. 4, col. 1) Soski: The Triumphant Year Over $5.5 Million in Gifts 180 140 By Robert S. Lancaster ' on De remembered -g f\ f ?* may o by ^t§~*\^\ Sewanee alumni and friends. The -*- V>^V_/ ^ ycar produced an astonishing 60 $5,507,470.15 of new funds for the University.
  • Sewanee Alumni News, 1940-41

    Sewanee Alumni News, 1940-41

    SEWANEE ALUMNI NEWS 'ol. VII, No. I The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee November, 1940 VVJniversity Enters Upon Its Seventy-Third Session enrollment Nears Life Magazine Makes Call at Sewanee High Point of 1925 Opinion at Variance Temple Graves Speaks at ohn As to Life's Story Opening Service Life came calling at the University On September 17, the University en- of the South and in the issue of Oc- ered upon its seventy-third session tober 21. Life told the world, in pic- vith a capacity enrollment of 347 stu- ture and in story, what it found at Se- lents. These are distributed 319 in wanee. he College and 31 in the Theological The reaction to Life's Sewanee on school, . three being counted twice. The the part of alumni and friends of the otal of 347 is only 14 short of the institution has been varied. "The Se- naximum enrollment of 361 in 1925. wanee article in Life was certainly Of interest to all alumni who read well done," writes a prominent alum- hese columns will be the geographi- nus in San Antonio, "and I have re- :al distribution of these Thir- students ceived innumerable comments about y-one States and Panama are repre- it." From a New York alumnus comes sented. Tennessee as usual leads with the following comment: "I thought 12. Other Southern States with large the Life pictures were very interest- lelegations are Alabama and Texas ing though there was nothing partic- vith 35 each Florida with 31, Georgia ularly distinctive about them. It will vith 19, South Carolinia with 17.