Sewanee Military Academy - Saber Yearbook (Sewanee, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

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Scott thot hos enobled us to bring this yectr to completion with ct full meosure of success. His high ctnticipottion, joviotl spirits, otnd helpful counsel in dll the ctctivities which he hos tctken pctrt, hos rnctde him ct never to be forgotten friend. Therefore We, the Senior Closs of l95l, tctke this opportunity to express our sincerest otpprecicttion ctnd grcttitude by the dediccrtion of this Annuotl to Colonel Henry B. Scott. .f A A x wg. N N 5 dxf K xx X Xwkx x xx ix msg x xg sg 5 X 53. r x Q . ,. K ,Ab in x :SNA . k k - sw-X 5 A x ig. - -:mpgs ,- 5 ' Sp ig, .- X N A X , A ' wif , - X -11 Q.. gfsht. Sri w N XQX xxggfg X 'Q 31 X 2 if Wx R 2 : f i A fgfx x klgfkwinx .. -,A ' v -Q.: N ,-g-A A 5 - . .mx N Q - .g g i Egg wr - .. K Qi-wi? A xg : -gqx , .... Qrgtyfs x v li- Q fi wiiWliQfi?Qg?' N , Nxwxggyfgwgf H.. Y. WSNQ, 5 W S2 X X X Y W his Q1 T YS lf X X S N X X Q W THE SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE For the Senior Class of l95l there will alf ways be in my heart a particular concern and warni sympathy. This Class stands on the threshold ot a decade of doulot. lt is a prob- lem in itself to be the first oi perhaps many graduatinq classes obliged to accept the challenge of trying to plan lor their separate careers while standinq ever ready to meet the demands ot the present national emer- qency. The determination and moral courage with which you meet this challenge will be the liqht and inspiration for the senior classes which will follow. S. L. ROBINSON, COLONEL S. L. ROBINSON Klczlciriel, Suporirttvndelit Superintendent COLONEL CRAIG ALDERMAN COLONEL CLYDE A. FASICK U.S.A. Retired Commandant Headmaster THE FACULTY First Row: COLONEL P, I. GARLAND, B.S., Dizeiflor auf Aihlotirs, Iklsavlmll VIMIVIII IYIIWIINII, SPAIIISII, History, LT. COLONEL L. S. REYNOLDS. B.S., Prolwssor of Mili .Op . lnry .M nom :N .md Im In 5. COLONEL H. B. ROBERTS, B.S., M.S.. Mathematics, COLONEL HENRY B. SCOTT, B.S., MS., LLB., CIIOIIIIS- t1y,I..Iw, I'1IIxIiw.wl1wm: AKIVISUI Second Row: COLONEL IRVIN B. WARNER, B.S., History, Govemmenl, Nlviszul In IIVIIUI KIOIIIIVII. MAIOR A. G. URBAN, B.S., M.1lIxem.xlivs., Histoly, Head I'mw1Iv.1Il L'v.xwIx. CAPTAIN MAXWELL CORNELIUS, B.A., Plmysi.-s, Mmlw Ixmtirs, Assistant f omnmnd.mI, CAPTAIN WALTER R, DAVIS, B.A., l'nI1Ii::l1, 'lfwwly-.II Officvr of Company A, PIIIIIIVIIIIOIIS AiIVI:Il'I Third Row: CAPTAIN HUGH M. DAVISSON, B.S., IVLS., Ihstmy, English, Tartiral Ofiiver of COIIIIMIIIY Fw. CAPTAIN I, B. ERNEST, B.S., M.I1I1m11.n1i.-fs, QI. 1114.11 Swimuce, Head Golf Coduh. CAPTAIN ROY V. ELLISE, LiIt.B.. M.A., Latin, - .Q CAPTAIN ROBERT H. WOOD. B.S., M.A., IVI.uII1v111.11ivs, Head Basketball l'ozac'I1, Assishmt Ijvotlmll Clmrlx. THE FACULTY Firsi Row: LIEUTENANT FREDERICK S. BROOKS. B.S., Enqhsh. LIEUTENANT IOHN D. CARRINGTON, B.A., English, Ilistmy, LIEUTENANT EDGAR I. CHEAT!-IAM, IR.. B.A., IVLA.. Ilislculy, LIEUTENANT ROSCOE W. CONKLING, B.A., M.A.. Imirm. Second Row: LIEUTENANT PETE HANNAH. B.S., Mfxtlmrxmtius, History. LIEUTENANT EUGENE L. NAEGELE. B.S., Matheumtiws, Rumi DIIIfWl'IflI', SXIC IAIVIES G. BRANNON, Assishuml tm thi' IT M. S. :S 'If MXSERGEANT R. G. FERNANDER, A5si5f.mt Yu th P, M. S. ci T. Third Row: IVIXSERGEANT WOODROW W. PICKETT, ASS-ISIIIIII I IIIE? P. M. S. G T. MISS MARY C. HUNT, Refgisimr, SrNc'rrX1.11y. MISS EVA MAE PORTER, Swvmmry, Pnyumstf-1. MRS. WARING WEBB, RN., RP-'IISIQIPKI NIIISP. 4-in Mwfw-JW wry 1.5 lvilh, 1'7 WW T' ...W-iv W.--f 'vb RN LEA TO IS E IV OL LIT O TO LEARN IS TO LIVE Z!! Leli lo light- Fq19fDQuget!e Melvin Young, I. Gordon McCormack, Bill Webster. ,f zfgf .lu I' A I fi Q f ' 'fx ' . Jkpy . ,XJR , j.s'0X A Jfygbx m J m X W ' 4 A -f f f l ff I L I J' l I , 'N I l xx, X jj , 9252! OFFIQEZRS I . 1 P ' 59 l 1., N X Al X lf X- lj . - I X , ' Him, ' Kf1fffELv1NBfbYoUNG, IH , President x NJ 5 GORDON MCCORMACK . Vice-President Ci!! ' , A i ' FORNEY R. DAUGETTE . Secretary-Treasurer N . , IH. HlSfOfldI'1 ' YRO' WILLIAM M WEBSTER ' ' X QW ITEASS ADAM GILLESPIE ADAMS, 1030 Palinertm Stroe-t, laoksonville, Florida Angels can tlo no niorvf' Private, '40-'50, Sbrqeant, '50-'51, Awards rn Varsity Football, '49-'507 Varsity Baskotball, '50, Varsity Track, '50, Y.lVl,S.L., '50-'51, Captain, Varsity Basketball, '50-'51, Colilliun Club, '49-'50-'51, Leap. IAMES FRANCIS ADAMS, 3414 Mallon Avrnuo, Tampa, Florida, Full ol lauqhtor, lull ol lun, lull ot lilo, a happy one. Privato, '49-'50, Sorqeant, '50-'51, Y.M.S,lL., '50-'51, Sviviive Club, '49 '50, Explorers Club, '49-'50, Cotrllron Club, '49-'50-'51, Polio. ROBERT ETHRIDGE ADAMS, 000 N. Church Stroet, Huntsville, Alabaina. Fools rush in whoro Aiiqt-ts loaf to tread. Privato, '47-'48, '48-'49, Serqoant, '40-'50, Captain, '50-'5l, Saber Itiill, '4El'ftElf'fv0, Military Scholastic Award, '49-'50, BeCru1t Detail, '50, Mwnibor, N.F.l.. Uobatv, '48-'49-'50-'51, Award, Mite Football, '47-'48, Varsity Boxinq, '49-'50, Cait- tain, Boxiutr 'l'uani, '50, Hobby Club, '50, Y.M.S.l,., '50-'51, S9lt1OI'COl1Ilf'll, '50-'51, Honai Cuuiiril, 'fv01fml, Auadmnir' Privileges, '47-'48, '48-'49, '50, Advertising Manager, ltlbl S-AMER, Cutillion Club, '47 '48-'49-'50-'51, Little Napoleon, THOMAS FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, Connevtivut Drive-, Srvartanburq, South Carolina. Our rliaravtoi' is tho rvsult ol our vonduvtf' Prrvate, '49-'50, Serqf-ant, '50-'51, Elite Platoon, '51, Awards in Varsity Football, '49-'50, Varsity Track, '50, Cotillion Club, '49-'Iv0-'51, lrish. OLIVER IOE BAILEY, 8212 Park Lake Avunuo, Orlando, Florida. l ani, l van, I will, l do. llrlvatv, '49'fv0, Svrqvant, '50-'51, Assistant Art Editor, l950 SABER, Art Editor, l05l SAHIIR, Mmnbnr, Cuiduon Start, '50-'51, Ritle Tuarn, '49-'50, Manaqor, lunior Varsity Bas' kvtball, '4tl'h0, Prostdont, Hobby Club, '40-'50, Cotillion Club, '49-'50-'51, O. l, WILLIAM MCGREGOR BAILEY, llllll Ann Strrot, Parkorsburq, West Virqinia. Teat.'h my vhild to hold his tonquof' Private, '47-'48, 48-'40, Corporal, '49-'50, SFC, '50-'51, Y.M.S.L., '50-'51, Award ni Varsity Goll, '45-'49, Milo Football, Manaqor, '49, Iunrfv Varsity Baskol- ball, '40, Cotlllion Club, '47f'48f'49'50-'fzl, Brll WILLIAM HALBERT BAKER, Tryon, North Carolina. Out ol the fryinq pan, into tho brew GI Privatv, '48Y'4Et, Corporal, '49-'50, Second Lieutenant, '50-'51, Milrtary Srholastitf Award, ' '48'49'50, Ylhto Platoon, '49-'50, Gls-0 Club, '48-'49, Y.M,S.L., '49 50,'51, Awards 1 Varsity Swininnnq, '48,'4St-'50, M41-mbsf, Southern lntorsrholastif' Chanipiosnhip Sw ininri Twain, '49-'50, Monibor, Southeastern II'llG!l'SA'l1OldSl1C Cliampionship S rn no . Tvain, '50, Monibor, Mid-South Charnpionshib Swimming Team, '40-'50, Southoasto t 1 . svliolastic' Barkstroko Champion, '50, Record Holder, Southeastern lntorscholastic' e , ltr-lay, '50, Mid South Medley Re-lay Championship, '49, Runner Up, Mrd-South B strok Championship, '50, Runner-Up, Southorn Intersftholastic Backstroke- Champion p, 'I , Captain, Varsity Swirnrninq Twain, '50-'51, Cotillion Club, '48-'49A'50-'51, Vic resid n',, ,Lf Gutillton Club, '50-'51, Bill. , P 1 ' 'K ea OM. N A A 1 CHARLES ARTHUR BALL, 75,4 N. wttaa Avantw, riafam-Q, Alabama, H 'ff . , Q hw arquvd l Privatu, '48-'49, Corporal, '49-'50, Soros-ant, 'Slip luni ssiva , 'fill, Awarc, ll tlv 'I' '48, Prosrdout, lazz Club, '50-'51, COlllllOIl Clu 48-' 0-'5 C. .- tr fl l ' , ,AMES ADAMS ' ' ROBERT ADAMS 'rr-rbyiks ARMS ' oNG t Y - J- .A . .- .J 21 X yo' ' Wfwww QLJL-weve' ' ,f'mm'--V404 wwf THOMAS BALLENTINE EDWARD BEACH IAMES BRAIN WILLIAM BROADWELI. LAURANCE BROOKS WRAY BROWN RICHARD BURNSIDE IOHN CARPENTER THE CLASS THOMAS MCCLELLAN BALLENTINE, Sardis, Mississippi. 'Thr' best lard sclivrru- 'ruff and men gang aft a-gley. Private, '48-'49, '49-'507 Sergeant, '50-'51, Elite Platoon, '49- Winner, Robert E. Lee Essay, '50, Y.M.S.L., '49950-'51, Staff, Mountain Cross, '49-'50: Statt, Gurdoon, '50-'51j Cotillion Club, '48-'49-'50-'5l7 Tom. ,V EDWARD BRYANT BEACH, 405 S, Flagler Drive, West Palrn Beach, Florida, Eat your till and entoy life while there is yet time. Private, '48-'49, '49-'50p Master Sergeant, '50- '5lp Military Scholastic Award, '49-'50y Academic Privileges, '49-'50p President, Radio Club, '49-'50-'51, Y.M.S.L., '49-'50-'517 Hobby Club, '50,'50-'5l' Cotillion Club, '48'ftSl f:0 '5l: Bruno. IAMES LINN BRAIN, 1911 E. High Street, Springfield, Ohio. For some psyclmloqrral reason, l just don't know. Private, '46-'47, '47-'48, '48'497 Corporal, '49-'50g Sergeant, 50351, Award rn Varsity Track, '48y Cotrllron Club, '46-'47 48-'4QA'50-'Sig Mn, WILLIAM V. BROADWELL, IR., 1303 Gladden Street, Columbia, South Carolina, Aw, what's the use. Private, '49-'50, Sergeant, '50-'5lp Awkward Squad, '507 Award in Varsity Football, '49-'50, Varsity Wrestling, '507 Cotillion Club, '49-'50-'51, Lardus. LAURANCE WADDILL BROOKS, 2230 Olive Street, Baton Rouge, Loursranat A little learning is a dangerous thing. Private, '48-'497 Corporal, '49-'50, Second Lieutenant, '50-'51, Elite Platoon, '49, SABER Drill, '50, Award in Varsity Eozztball, '49, Most lm' proved football player, '495 Varsity Track, '50, B Team Basketball, '50g Cotillion Club, '48-'49-'fvUA'blp Brooksy, WRAY DOUGLAS BROWN, IR., 2500 Fifth Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas. Listen ruy ululr dren and you shall hear! Private, '49-'50y Sergeant, '50, COllllIOI't Club, '49-'50-'51, Hud- more. RICHARD NEWMAN BURNSIDE, Route 3, Leasrde, Columbia, South Carolina, To most people nothing is more troublesome than the eftort ot thinking, Private, '49-'50g Sergeant, '50-'51, Science Club, '49-'50p Cotrllion Club, '49-'50-'Sly Burnbottorn. IOHN HURBERT CARPENTER. Iroquois Street, Nashville, Tennessee. Above tht- pitch, out ot tune and oii the hinges. Private, '47-'48, '48-'49, Corporal, '49-'h0g Mastcr Surf qoant, '50 5l7 Elite Platoon, '49,'50,'51p Vice-President, Hobby Club, '45lf'b0g Award in Varsity Golf, '49, Cotrllion Club, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Date Manager, '50-'51, Lfarpo. 22 SAMUEL DAVID CHESTNUT, III. North Main Strvot, Trenton, Kentucky, I looked unto the lullrx lrtnn wlivruw' votirotlt niy odt1C.xt1wix, Private, '48-'49, '40-'51, S.F.C., '50-'51, lunior Cla:ss1t'al l.oac1uo, '40-'50, Cotillion Club, '48-'49-'50-'51, Sarnbo. IOHN ROBERT COLEMAN, 4000 Club Drive, Atlanta, Georgia, Wo think our father's tools, so wise we arrow, our wiser sons, no doubt Will think us so. Private, '47-'48f'49, Serqeant, '40-'50, Award tn lunior Varsity Football, '48-'49, Manager, Iunior Varsity Foot- ball, '50, Y.M.S.l,., '45t futt-'fwly Glue Club, '48-'40-'50, Awkward Squad, '48, lazz Club, '50-'51, Cotillion Club, '1t7-'48'4EJ iuU-'51, ltato Manager, 50-'51, lohn. FOHNEY HUTLEDGE DAUGETTE, IR., 603 N, Pelham Road, Iacksonville, Alabama, Bet- 'or a Witty Foul than a Foolish Wit. Pitvate, '48-'49, Corporal, '49-'50, First Lieutenant, '50-'51, Military Srholastic Award, '49-'50, Elite Platoon, '50, Recruit Detail, '50, Honor Roll, '40-'49, '49-'fully Cunt Laude, '50, Winner, Sidney Lanier Essay, '49, Academic' Council, '50-'51, Outstanding Undorqraciuate Cadet, '50, Sevretary and Treasurer, Senior Class, '50-'51, Senior Councrl, '50-'5l, Treasurer, Y.M.S.L., '49-'50, President, Y.M.S,L., '50-'51, lunior Classrval Leaque, 510350, lazz Club, '50-'51, Cotillion Club, '48-'49-'50-'51, Secretary, Conllion Club, '50 'bl' Forn, RAYMOND THEODORE DENT, Sbruve Pino, North Carolina, Speak what you leel today oven it it ctontradirts overythinq you said yesterday. Private, '49-'b0, Serqeant, '50-'51, lIlitf- Platoon, '50, Award rn Varsity Football, '49, Y.M.S.I.., '49-'b0f'5l, Cotilhon Club, '1lElf'l1ll-'lmlp Ted. FRANCIS CRAIGHEAD DWYER, 3860 Club lbrtve, Atlanta, Georgia, God has nierry on tools and babies. Private, '40-'50, Svrqoant, '50-'51, Award in Varsity Travk, '50, Awkward Stniad, '50, Iun1orC1assu'al leaquo, '49-'50, Y.M.S.l.., '50, '50-'51, Cotrllion Club, '49-'50-'51, jtaiq. IAMES HOWARD EDMONDSON, 4400 Fairfax Avenue, Dallas, Texas, ls this the tale told by an idiot? Private, '47-'48, '48-'49, Corporal, '49-'50, Master Sergeant, '50-'51, llllto Platoon, '50, Award in Iisniot Varsity Football, '47-'48-'49, Iunior Varsity Basketball, '48-'40, Tennis, '47-'48-'40-'50, Y,M.S,l.,, '49-'50-'51, Explorers Club, '49-'50, Scrence Club, '40-'50, Soft-xlSt'1eiu oCli1b, '40-'50, Cotillton Club, '47-'48-'49350-'51, Ed-bun. ALTON DORAN ELLIOT, 521 Franklin, Huntsville, Alabama. Work is a form ot nervous- ness, Private, '40-'50, Serqvant, '50-'51, Award, Varsity Swimtninq, '50, Cotillion Club, '40 '50-'51, Alvot. TOM CROOKS FERGUSON, P21 Hancock Street, Henderson, Kentucky. Tho Lord loveth a Choertul liar. Private, '47-'48, '48-'49, Sergeant, '49-'50, S.F.C., '50-'51, Awkward Squad, '48-'40, Award in Vxrstty Boxinq, '49, Gloe Club, '47-'48-'49, Somal Scienre Club, '50-'51, Sr-vrotary and Treasurer, Iazz Club, '50-'51, Y.lVl.S.L., '50-'5l, Cotillion Club, '47-'48f'4Sl-'50-'51, Forq, 4-mln.,-1 nu.-.-muff... .-..-. ..-...----. ---,.-., A 23 I, L .X RICHARD STINSON FISHER, 4102? Sfarmhwpx Sukqv, lHx.l4x-., Icxkav, Aw: wmv. A-1 mutlw U -H W K ' HU XI 'Vwuzxi x::WOIThn5'n!l1I1d ois0r1'ow. Px1vfx1v,'47-'48, '48, 4 ,Q L,'uxp.'xM, 1., ,L .MI X ,, . 49 x0 Aw11HmM1e I X m If 1 ku Imllximmllt, 'Sly Ac'adPrr11f'Pr1v11oq45, '48-'49, ' ,ff : ' f '. -um, W1l1Dl'iJvYb5H, '-485 Balh .1 L f f 5' V I '- fp ssl 7, ,l 'W.q.gq, N1mHwx1x11Chux1 1 rx 16 V 1 X VVxk:,I.m 1, vi' Im VMM an Gm W O P1 lim till! H! I ll 'f19'50f51y PIQSWIPN, Irmlur Classxrnl Iva, J, 1.75 ' Vg- ' , g U ,. u 1 1, - 5 Awkward Squad, '49-'49g YM.S,l.., '5U'5I, Chr-wrlmxci' 1, fwll U1 Q'-MN1wv 'uw 17 1 'fl5lf'5Uf'5X: F1ttPr. IAMES HAMMOND FUNKHOUSER, lltffu Memlfiffx Stxvvt, Alvllwxuw, 'I'-rm, lat-v .U H fool thmc: AIICIX anolherg love 15 lwn fwul thmsgss 5.12m 1'-mls N11-'1.' l'1xxL11-g 1 ll Sffzqwani, 'SU-'Sly Award m Varsxty TQUHLS, 507 AC'nCi.1111' Px1v1lw-4 11, lx' VIH, Y .2 I FU, '50-'515 Chaxrman, VVoxsh1!v Cf'u1rmUm'-, Y M51 C':'z11l1 '11 Liluh, fl'!'V1l -1' 'I lUl Y. PETER IOSEPH GARLAND, IR., Snwdnexei, TQr1rws:sow, Hw P1-Ulu tlmt M-X111 Ami! in ly Unk. Prxvate, '46-'47, '47-'48, '48-V195 Sorqfnm, '49-503 S0 wud M w11wxm.1w', Mil HIV- x vxuml Iletall, '50-'515 SABER Dxul F05 Award ln Vausry Hizsswhull, IH? LWAHI1- fm Lx 4 w 1 ,I K, 1 ,I Brnxmq, 505 Mite Football, '47-'48f'4Uq Honor L1m1m'11, fwOfW1q Iiu,mw's. M..Wmv1', IV 1 wcn Klub 41 4718'15 U 5. I,tn Q SABER7 MQmbPr, Scmor Council, T107 Coixll w T , fk' RICHARD RAY GARRISON, 1834 S, Uolllirm Stmvt, Spim git' ld, N 1:.:h uuixifz A wlm nevvr qmis, and a qulttel nvvex wmsf' Pr.va'w, '1Z7U18g L'uxy'xQpl, '11 4 , '71'1 Nil Ihqrm I.1m1Y0ncmt, 'SUTS17 Military Schcvlastlv Awami '49-'50, Half Vlfxyww 'xvfi fvl, Ammcyfl Pxlvlloqvs, '49-'SU7 Prosidvmy Hwbhy Club, 'SUI IIxphwr01':: V11 -1' vll 'Y',MflH,i, l,r fl lniexx xiuxf K' 1' 'll XC M11 'UU 51: Awami, B1Hf TPau1, '+18'49f'50g Outsifmclm x H Q hx ifluh,'47f'48'49'5Of'51g FUNNY Busy, HARDY WILSON GRAVES, ffldllfklld, Qklakvx Imw ' A A ,w. U4 f,1 , , .LQ-vzfixuixlgx, mm up M mflq 93 K1L1lfLTul,!'41U 'vll Elf 1 ynlfmf, 'UU' 1 '18 W A 'nd 11 I' Iul to mv . . , a fool. Pnvfxlo, '47-'48, 11 Awkward Squad, '48-'49-'5Og Amxdvxxzlv Pxnvllwqm, f -1. km M , H. :flbfvl ' 71557 Yuxlmx Varslty Baskwtbcxll, 7195 B 'lklam .xsskvtlm I 'UU x'l11f1llwwh-1,,4 W ll Head Clxpe-rloadmx, 507517 Y,M,S.L., DU-'fulg Cafxlluih Lflnxlx, '47'48Wlf1 f '51 ghdy lrfll , x JOHN HAGEDORN, IR., 540 Harmlsun Avpnufh, fgxdacuu A1 nm.x,. I .ui M fx y thcmqlmt hfo was ex 1951, now I know 1t's sv. P11 I ,Lg-48 403 E gm , l tlryril '49-'f:U, S,F,C., 'FAU-'Sly Mllxhsry Srhfvlastlr Awal , '. pjr m1r:+'f1xx1L xxvx gg 1w:,1 'M' xx 11 1 'I 111 Vixrslty Foutball, '48-'49-'fvU7 Alternate Came , :ally Hz' tb! ll, - tl-wwmi, 'I'-- In AH Mid-Sivufh Fomball, '497 AN Mid-South Fccvthdl Tv :11, SU, Ygfrsxty ::- in-ll, ll HA if cmmml, '49-'50, 'SU-'Sly Spmis Edutm, 1 1 SABE ? ,M.S.I,.,-nO, qffw- vvn!1.1L .'y.r ' 2 ' f 4? '48-'4fV5O-'Sly Trfeasurer,Co'1ll1cm Club, ' 'Sly k. Q if I v 'T-f.-4, 1. , ...NIJ -- I-. I x. . - F I 1 IAMES ALLISTER HARRELL, 1526 S, Sm n C02 Ad ,-fOk1ux um, 'YL w lglkffu P - - ', ' 4. 4 A' Mfvxxfwu PHVWQ, '49-V197 Cvruclal 'AQ-'FU r am, 'HO' I: Ar 3 ml' 1 w , '-1? 1 , , I F 'Fvflg Hmbhy Clqh, '5O: Fxplomxs Club, '5 ard, RAM vfhv, -123' -Nl 1- K'1t an K4 1' ., f ,V A-- - I -' 1 ' '-5 '4b'fN'Iul1'b1p Lsmfia' I W' - KQJ 1 Z I., 'T' - . . ,T 3- if ft - ' IOHN NORTON HARRISON, 2601 Prcvsgxov Huqri,,1'T'n Wax. 'V ' 11, ,1 1 ' 'vvfwll vuavhllw . A TN' pI'IVEiYfN 'AH '40 'AUQIV f' f my U '1 5 '.'Qkt'.,'m1 mm 11 - ' ',' . ' ' BU: Award, V5r:s11y Gxlf, '40, 'SU' Umm 'J A lx .L A .IV 1 !,7A 'L' ,rf V , f 1- J. ' fl I 1 X j , 1 I RICHARD FISHER f MM KHOUSER PETER GARLANDK 'X ,J ' ! RICHARD GARRISON J 'V HARDY GRAVES HAGEDORN IHMES HAHRELLX , If IOHN HARRISON 'x V , x J l I :lp CCM.:-N -fvyjf, T 'KI T , ' 24 N. f jk X' 13,NC.Na'n1 ':c 'I1. DuNNc'n ' 1 X 1 f ' ' I '1 '1 If 4411111 14212 dvd! fU '.. 7 ,Af JL .1.41,f4ff!fl 14115 lAIf 'A' , A,-,fi ,A 1 ' DAVID HARVEY THOMAS HARWELL DUNCAN HASELL 'ROBERT HIGGINS THEODORE HILL GROVER HOPKINS WILLIAM KALMBACH , HAROLD KNIGHT DAVID THOMPSON HARVEY. IR., 111,11 S11-11111 HIV11., 151111111 1111111111, 1.11111::1111111, 'Hy 111' 111111111 111111 111.11 111111111 1114, y111111' 11 111111111 1111111 1111111 1 11111 1211111111 11lII. 11111va11', 7215110 fl1111111.111l, 'f111'31lg 1'x511111111':1 V11111, 'f111 311 Y.1V1.S.1., '50, 'SU 51, 4711111111111 C11111, 'IW-'fwli 111, Cf1111111111111, THOVIAS MARTIN HARWELL, 11151 111111.11111 S111111, 1Vl1'11111111s, T11111111:::se111, 111 :s1111e'f1vC1 111 1111 11.11Iy 111.1v11, 1111v1'1 111 1-11111y 11111 1111111 1111 sa1vvd. 15'1'1va1o, '148'f1S1, '119f'bOp S111- 11-1111, 1111 311: 111111111111 k1l111, -111 -15' 5111 111 1'v11s1111111. DUNCAN INGRAHAM HASELL, lffi S 1'111v11111-1 811111-1, U1111111111111, 81111111 111111111111. 1 1111111111 111111 11111 11 111y 111111111.' 1'11v11C1', f-U' S111c1P11111, 'SU-'51, C111i111o11 L,1L1IJ, '50, 'SU 1115 '1:11.11y ' ROBERT NASH HIGGINS, -1311111 N R1111111v111'11, Ta11111a, F11111c'111, 111ko A 111:11 11111 111 Wc1IeiI.1' 1'11v11111, 'l11I'f11, AW11111 111 V1111s11y 1'o11111111l, '5117 LX1111111111 C11117, 'f1Uf'f113 Pure. THEODORE DAVID II'L. 1' 1 1x' 1'l1111 111.111, W111s11111'S111e111, Nc11I11 Lf111ol11111, 1,1111 41915 1111111111::, 111111'1 1l? 1'11v11111, 5111 311- 1'1111111o11L'11111, 'f1Of'f11y So1111y, GROVER PREVATT HOPKINS. 11113 M111111111111 P10511 1m'ksu11viIl0, 1 1m1P1a. lint, f11'111k 111111 111- 1111-11y, 1111' 111111111111w ww 11r11y dw. P1'1va1e1, '4B'4f17 Co1'11o1e11, '49-'fvllq S11rq11a111, 'I1l1'f11- A1'.1111111111' 1'11v111-111112, V193 N.F,1.., '-19-'50, 'f111'1115 1191111-o 111 Ho11111', N,P',1.,7 Y1VIt1,1,, 1111, 'f1ll'f11p R11d111 011111, '31Uf'i11p 811111, 1V1o1111111111 LI111::s, 'fvll-'ialg 1111111111111 1.1111,1..' 111111, 111. -111 .111 .-1, 11111. WILLIAM CHASE KALMBACH, IR., 11110 S1101W1111C1 Rodd, S111'e1ve111o11, 1.O111si1111d. 11 1:1 1111111-1 1.1 11111111111- 111111 111s11 1111111 1111v111 111 111111111111 at dll. P1'1v1a1C, '47 '48, P.1 .lf., '48-'4E1g I 0 i1111111.1111, '-151151117 M111111, B1111a111111 C11111111a11de11, '50-'Sly R.O.T.C, Sc711o1a1's11i11 Award, 'fI!, 111, '-111 1111, '11E1- 51113 O111s1d11C111111 UIIC'1CIfLII'E1CIlIdIP Award, '47-'437 Ro1'ru11 13e1a11, '48-'49, 51111113 L'11111 1,.111111, '411'31Ug 1'111111'1 H1111, '47-'48, '48-'49, '49-'5Ug So1111o111oro SC11o1ars11111, -111'-1115 111111111 S1'11111111's11111, U19-'51Llg A1'ado11111' Co11111t11, '49-T107 Pros1do111, A1'ade11111' 1',111111'11, i11l'!1lp I11111111' 1f1111111', 19511 SAB1QF1g 1.:dI1OI 1IIfC1II9I, 1951 SABIQF17 Membu, 511111111 11111111-11, 'i111-'f1l- 111111111 C1111111111, 3151-'f11V P1'es1C1e1111, 1-1011011 CKJLlIIL'l1, '50-'517 M9111- 11 1 N 1'1 '-11 -V1 '-111'-111' 91-'11-'11y N F1 '-111'L1O- PI'P'?lfIF'I11 N1'1 JO '51' 1UoqrPCs 111 11vH1111,' M1'11:1, 1Ix111'1111111-11,1N.1'.1..: X11'111'11111', 11,71f5Q1ua1e,'b'49-'bl1, Ca11f11d1S10',1S1'a1o 159105111111 1'11111111:l, '11'1'f1l1y 11131-1111-1111111s11v '11-1111111 Award, '4531'i1Ug 111111111 V111's11y F1vo1111a11, '47-118: 1V111111111111', V111s1!y 1'1111111.111, 'IIS' 'f111, 5111 511- 1111111 1'1n1111111, '48'49 'i111, Y.1V1.S.1,.., '50-'f11: C0111 . ,.,,,1 1, , 1, .,, 1111111 11111, 111 -121 1151 .111 .1l' 1 1 HAROLD RICKER KNIGHT. 11.111 Mym S11'0v1, N0111111111 Bm11'11, 1'1o1'ida, BP11EII' 10 1111 111111111 111111 1,1111111, II11111 111 1111 1111-111 111101 vas: 11 :1111r111w. P11v11111, 'f19f'5U, S1-1111os1111, 'SU-'l11: A111111-11111' l'11v111-11115, 'f1l1: Y,M.S1,., '50, 'f111f'f1l, Awkw111'C1 Squad, '50, Hobby C11111 'f1U, 'f1llf11, IXW11111, M1111 13111-11111I1, '-15 V1111.11y W111::1111111, 'f1U, S1111111: IIC111111, G111dc-1111, 1111-'Hip k'11111l111l411111,'41'1'1111'11f 1'11'111 111111111'. 25 I THE CLASS IOHN LAN RUDOLPI-I LEA MAURICE LINTON EDGAR MALONE ROBERT MCALLEN WILLIAM MCBRIDE DAVID MCCONNELL GORDON MCCORMACK I , IOHN RICHARD LAND. 620 School Street, Clarksdale, Missifssnfpi, l.t:qi- is only the art of qoinq wronq with confidence, Private, '47-'48, '48-'49, Cormwral, '4El,ffr0, Srwtuid Lieutenant, '50, First Lieutenant, '51, Academic Privileges '40-'50, leader, Platoon, Vxfinnrnq Platoon Competition, lst Semester, 50351, Elite Platoon, '48-'40-'50 '51, Herrin! lletail, '49-'50, Hobby Club, '50, '50-'51, Award in Mite Football, '47-'48, Cotillion Club, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Iohn. RUDOLPH ELMO LEA, 275 Preston Street, Shreveport, Louisiana, Them an- lrarrislints that nobody reckons, Private, '50-'51, Cotillion Club, '50-'51, llolph, MAURICE RAGLAND LINTON, Route NO, 5, Russellville, Koriturky, llon't lwthf-r nm While I am eating. Private, 'b0,'5l, Award, Varsity Football, '50, Cotillitwit Clula, '50- 'f:1, Whitey. EDGAR WALLACE MALONE, 1906 East Mallory Street, Pensacola, Florida, Ahl Vieeciorrr is a noble thinq. Private, '49f'50, Serqeant, '50 '51, Cotllhon Club, '49f'fvtl-'51, laquc-rs. ROBERT ASHLEY MCALLEN, McAllen Ranch, Linn, Texas. As we lournvy tlnouqh life, let us live by the way. Private, '49-'50, Sergeant, '50- tl, Iflite Platoon, '50, Academic' Privileges, '49, Honor Roll, '50, Outstandmq Underqraduatn tiadfwt, '4fl'5wfl, Cuni Laude, '494'50, Academic Council, '50-'51, President Svterrrw Clulw, 'Fill-'lily Y.M.S,l.,, '50, '50-'51, Cotillrsn Club, '49-'50-'bl, Mac. ,f f NIILLIAM SHORT IVICBRIDE, lxawisburq, Terliiessre. Is this the tatw that wiw-Iqvci tt f ' t housarid, ships? Private, '48-'49, '49A'50, Sergeant, '50-'51, Cgtillion Cluln, '40 'f1iu'1tlJUltl, i L f l'f4arrBird. DAVID BRYAN MCCONNELI., 793 Leo Street, Shreveport, Louisiana, A Hirltllo rf: the root vt all evil. Private, '50-'51, Corporal, '51, Radio Club, '5CA'5l, Cotillntn Vlulv, 'HU '51, Santa Claus. I. GORDON MCCORMACK, 339 Seminole Drive, Sarisota, Florida, 'l'riurnt'h 1:5 nauttht, liul toil and trouble, honor, but an empty bubble, Private, '46-'47, '47-'48, P.l',L'., 'fttl 740, Spiqeant, '49-'50, Captain, '50-'51, Military Sriholastiv Award, '4FVfw0- Outssttmdintt Underqraduate Cadet, '49f'50, Honor Council, '49+'50, 50151, Cum Laude, '4f fa0, Ava' fd6rniC'Priv1leqos, '47, '50, Honor Roll, '48, '49, Aradennc Ccuncil, '40 50, 'fnU'frl, Vive- I President, Senior Class, '50-'51, Vice-President, Senior Counril, '50'1'l, Y,M,Sl.., '50, Secretary, Y.M,S.I., '50-'51, N,F.L., '47-'48, '48'4Q, '49-'50, '50-'51, Stcwrrd llltnw, 'I'wniw:: gpg N,FAL, ltpbgto, '50, Intorsrholastit' Award, '50, Drqreros ttf lvlwrit, Honor, llxcwtllt-rtvrr, ll N,F.l.., Award, Mite Football, '47, lunior Varsity Poothall, '45, '4r- ll Tw-uit liaswlivtlmll, Manafter, '40, Varsity Basketball Mariaqrtr, '50, Varsity Golf, '40, 'I'rwti:tr11vi', N.F'.l,, '40 '50, Vive-Preside'-nt, N,F.l,., '50-'51, lunior Editor, H350 SABPR, f:IIt'Illdflt'Il Mfiutun-r, ltlhl SABER, Advertising Manaqor, Guideon, '50-'5l, Sahfr ilrill, '50, Cotllltttn Vluln, 'f'l7 '48 40-'filJA'5l, Matt 26 OX 'r QV er 0, we 4? vt- 0' 'J MARTIN CLIFTON MCLEOD, 409 Leak Street, Rockingham, North Carolina, l tall upon 10 cf' qlylo fx the thorns ol lite. I bleed! Private, '50 51, Award, Varsity Football, '50, Cotillion Club, 60 A oc' '50-'51, HSWdIIIlt. do 6 I o ,U EDMOND TROWBRIDGE MILLER, 611 N. Commerce Street, Geneva, Alabama.. Enjoy Q your own 1110 without comparing it with that ol another. Private, '49-'50, Sergeant, rx '50-'51, Academic Privileges, '49, '50, Cum laude, '49Y'50, Outstanding Undergraduate Cadet, '40-'50, Academic Council, '50-'51, Camera Club, '50, Vice-President, Camera Club, '50-'51, Radio Club, '50, '50-'51, Cotillion Club, '49-'50-351, E. T, FRED D. MITCHELL, Sewanee, Tennessee, Be thou my fierce spirit-Free. Private, '50- I '51, Fritz, HORACE AVERY NORRELI., IR., Trussville, Alabama. What one has one ought to use, and what ever he does he should do with all his might. Private, '49-'50, Sergeant, '50-'51, Honor Roll, '50, COI1l11OII Club, '49-'50-'51, 1-I. A. LEO IAMES ODOM, 7219 Myrtledale Avenue, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Small things are best. Private, '49-'50' Sergeant, '50-'51, Award, B Team Basketball, '50, Cotile l1onC1nl:, 7151750 '51, Odie. CARY LEE PAGE, Pleasant Valley Farm, Tryon, North Carolina, O, it is excellent, to have a 1lldI1l'S strength, but it is tyrannons, to use it like one. Private, '49-'50, '50f517 Award, Varsity Football, '49, Varsity Boxing, '50, Varsity Wrestling, '50, Cotillion Club, '4S1'50-'51, Big C, S 5 IAIVIES RICHARD PATON, Apartado 1706, Caracas, Venezuela, Silence qefts trivndsf' Private, '46-'47, '47-'45, '48-'49, Corporal, '49-'50, Sergeant, '50-'51, Y,lVl.S.l,., '50-'51, Cotillion Club, '46-'47-48-493505515 Payton. is wisdom and WILLIAM NEEL PICKLE, 124 S, Main Street, Henderson, Kentucky, Father, a needy one before Thee stands, 1 am he. Private, '48-'49, Corporal, '49-'50, Master Sergeant, 'im0'lw1g Ilnst Platte, National Society, Colonial Daughters Theme, '50, Y.M.S.L., '50-'51, llohby Club, 'h0, 'h0-'51, Gnrdeon Stall, '50-'51, Art Editor, 1951 SABER, Cotillion Club, '48-'4tlf'b0-'51, Pio FRED MITCHELL HORACE NORRELI. Lso oDoM 4 tn MARTIN MCLEOD 3 EDMOND MILLER L . CARY PAGE IAMES PATON WILLIAM PICKLE -I . lr 27 'Qs W er 'st-fff 're CHARLES F. PRATHER, P. O. Box 194, Montfraqlo, Terrrwsrww l'xlt'1ltrrrtr rtrvmz rus- frr-ater pleasure than the trrurnph Qt my rlrrzrt'rrrles. Prrvatn, '-18'4tt, Ctrrwrrrl, '40 '50, 'full-'fwlg Best-llrrlled Cadet, '49 'SOQ Award, Varsrty Fnotlyll, '497 EV 'l't-fun llaskvtlmll, 'lttlq Vfurzlty Flsrrselnall, '507 lunifvr Varsrty Frzothall, 'flflg Srutlrrr, EDWARD ROBIN SANDERS, Froqrrrore Plave, St, Helvrras lslund, Svuttr klrrulrrra, l'a tlr-uve rs a llower' that Cloesrft Grow rn every rgardenf' Frrv-re, '48, '48 '40, 40 'fatty Mui: ter S: rqerar1f,'fw0f'fm1, Award, Varsrty Wrerstlrrrf'1,'fx0, Cotrllron Cluh, '48 '40 '50 'frlp lfu::y llcl' LARRY ROBERT SHANNON, 5 Carla Crrcle, Hrrrrunqharn, Alalranra, Htl wlrtr wrll not rrsk vanrrot wut. Prrvatrr, '47-'48, '48-'40p Corrtoral, '49'fv0A Mast-r iivrrttnrrrt, 'Irlt'!rl I tv.t.1,4, '47-'4Sg Y.M.S.L., '50, Treasurer, Y.lVl.S.1,, '50-'fulz SARFR ltrrll, '4l, '50, Award, tfrtr- Fonhall, '47p Iunrnr Varsrly Football, '487 Varsrty l-Rvntliall, '40, '50, V.u::rty Swrrn rrunq, '48, '49, '50, Captain, Mrte Football Tearrr, '47g Cartarrr, Varsarty llwtlmll, 'fatty Captaur, Varsrly Swrntrnrnq Team, 'Sly Member-r, Mrd-South Clrarrrrrurrsslrrr' Swrrrunrnrt 'l'furn, '48, '50, Member, Southern lnterscholastrc Charrrrvrnnslurw Swrrruurnrt 'l'-fam, 49, 507 ltflearrrhvr, Southeastern lntersvholastrc' Swrrnrrunq Team, 'fu0p 1'rrst l'lac'v, MrdSuutlt L00 Yard Free Style Relay, V197 Southern lrrterschfmlastrv 1100-Yard Fret- Styls- Rr-vurd, '4ttg Mwrnher, Southern Interscholastic 200-Yard Free Style Relay, '40, Mt rnhr r, lt-'cmrd lluld rnfg Surrtlrffaster-rrr Interscholastrc 700-Yard Free Style Relay, BO: llnrrurtrlwlf- Mtnttuu. AllAnrerrQan Prep 200-Yard lfrm- Style, '48g Clotrllron Clulu, 47- 48 44' Tttt Ml, ltattt ' Marraqer, '49-'50, Presrdent, '5Of'5l: Larry. SIDNEY BURTON SIMMONDS, ll? Church Stn-et, Bonne Terrv, Mlrsztzvtrrr, Srl:-rrtw rr: rgolden, hut who wants to be r1c:h, Prrvate, '46-'47, '47f'48g Clfvrrwral, '48'4tl: Sr-rtttwrrrt, '40-'50g Frrst l.reutenant, '50-'Sly Sub-Freshman Swholarshrv Medal, '47 Atatlt-turf' l'rrvr leqes, '48, '49, '50, N.F.L., '46-'47-'48, Award, Mrte Fontltall, '48, Lkwttllt 'rr Vlulw, '-lu '47 '4lt '49-'50 hlg Dance Band, '47-'43g Hoot That. CAHVEL SHELDON SIX, 3610 CIF?Sl1lUE' Read, Furt lNurth, Texas, Su.'lr r:: tht- l1l+- nt nr-2-rr. Private, '494'505 Serqoant, 'fu0J5lg Awkward Squad, '5Up YM,S,l,,, '50, 'fttJ'1tlg Presrdvrrt, lazz Club, '50-'517 Snrral Sztrenve Club, '49'hU 'fwlf Claw Cflutw, '40 'fully Award, ' Varsrty Bc1xrnfg,'507 Varsrty Track, 'fv0q lunror Varsrty Frmtlzalt, '50, l11trll1urrl'lrrlr, '40 'frtt 'Itl, Willrfe. f ' V GUY I. SPENCER, IR., 514 lnrust Strecrt, Hurrtsvrlle, Alabama, A ruun':, lrurrrur r:: lun: JJ ' rf' , wealth. Private, '48-'49, '49-'507 Serqeant, '50-'51, 1211161 Platzmrr, '40, http luruur L'ltr:,::rf-al , 7 47? X Lwadrrrr, '4tl'5flg Y.lVl.S.l.., '50, 505515 Cotrllmn Club, 48-40'50f'fu1' lluy, , 1 f xl, OWEN STAIVIEY, IR., North VVaShrnr'1tCrr Street, Rutherimdtou, Nrutlr kfrrrulrrrfr, 'lt':: nut O Q what you know, but who you know, Prrvate, '48-'49, '40-'50: Serqnarrt, 'itll rl- Y.lVl,S.l.., ' '50, '30-'fwlg Hobby Club, 40350, Glow Club, '484'4fl: lfetrlllfwrr Lflulw, '4il'4Fl'fvlt 'rly U Nl, x, r i ' K PAUL ALBERT TARNOW, 3713 Parkland Street, Tanrya, Flcrrda, Mft tlrtrrrttlrt l lrwurl J . ff ,ff t vmf-rf fry, Quackl Ouackl Prrvate, '50 '51, Award, Varssrry Uvwtlmll, 'tl Vfrttllr wrt Vlulr, fj ,ff , . f 'ntl 'slr Ha1gtrar. cy X rj A , . . ft It J, ful JA CHARLES PRATI-IER EDWARD SANDERS LARRY SHANNON SIDNEY SIMMONDS CARVEI. SIX GUY SPENCER J WEN STAMEY PAUL TARNOW 28 1 5-52. QPQIWN ' ' 0,4 VJW '0 ' G sL-.nn-a.0.NV'J ' '-CDPF' WALTER TOWNSEND JAMES TREZEVANT Isssr: vocru: JAMES wuz WILLIAM wsss-nm Aivim wmrz map, spgwf, 70 ci-:Anus wizi-ms nos ii wisivi was 9 Pzomruc , ennbtocoalsn ' DIID IM JHCKION' 777155. wtrr-, we cmuokvf WALTER CORLEY TOWNSEND, IR., 340 Crescent Street, lackson, Tennessee. A penny saved . . , is a penny saved, Private, '49-'50, Sergeant, '50-'51, Y.M.S.1,., '50-'51, Cotil- lion Club, '49 '50-'51, Syrus. 4 N IAMES CAIN TREZEVANT, IR., 2305 Watrous Avenue, Tampa, Forida. My beauty lies in the length of my legs. Private, '49-'50, Sergeant, '50-'51, YQM.S,L., '50-'51, Explorers Club, '49-'50, Science Club '49 50, Drainatir Club, '50-'51, Social Science Club, '50-'51, Award, Varsity Football, '49, '50, Varsity Basketball, '50, Varsity Golf, '50, Cotillion Club, '49-'50-'51, Tien ' IESSE STRINGER VOGTLE, L11 Clarendon Road, Birmingham, Alabama, Anything you can do 1 can do better. Private, '49-'50, Sergeant, '30-'51, Honor Roll, '50, N.F.l.., 'fw04'51, Treasurer, N.F.L., '50-'51, Business Manager, Guideon, '50-'51, 'Award, Mite Football, '49, Varsity Colg, '50, Cotillion Club, '49-'50f'51, VOqie. JAMES KITTRELL WARE, IR., 33 Versailles Blvd., New Orleans, Louisiana, Five min' utes Zounds! 1 have been tive nnnutes late all my lite. Private, '48A'49, '49-'50, Ser- geant, '50-'51, Academic Privileges, '49, Award, Mite Football, '48, Cotillion Club, '48 49- 50-'51, Slew-fray. WILLIAM M, WEBSTER, III, 35 Conestee Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina, Let the World slide, 1'll not move an inch. Private, '47-'48, P.F.C., '48f'-'19, Sergeant, '49-'50, S.-cond Lieutenant, '50-'51, Outstanding Lndergraduate Cadet, '48-'49, Military Scholastic Award, '48f'4Et-'50, Saber Drill, '49, '50, Honor Roll, '47-'48-'49-'50, Academic Privileges, '50, Freshman Scholarship Award, '48, Cum Laude, '49-'50, N,F.1.., '48-V49-'50-'51, Degrees ot Merit, Honor and Exct-illerive, Secretary, N,F.L,, '49-'50, Executive Council, N.F.L., '50-'51, Second Place, N.P.L, ltistrivt Debate, '50, Historian, Senior Class, '30-'51, Senior Council, '50-'51, Award, Iuntor Varsity Football, '48, Varsity Football, 50, B Teain Basketball, '50, Cntillton Club, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Bill, ALVYN WAVERLY WHITE, IR., 1817 Whaley Avenue, Pensacola, Florida, Where tlterc-'s a will, theres a way. Private, '48-'49, Corporal, '50, First Lieutenant, '50-'51, Acadvntit: Privileges, '50, Awkward Squad, '49, Elite Platoon, '50, Award, Mite Football, '48, Varsity Boxing, '49, '50, Hobby Club, '50, Scnior Editor, 1951 SABER, Recruit Detail, '50, Cotillion Club, '48-'49-'50-'51, Caesar CHARLIE FREDERICK WIEHRS, IR., 4227 Beecliway Drive, Tampa, Florida, Ambition has no rest. Private, '50-'51, Alternate Captain, Varsity Basketball Team, '51, Cotillion Club, '50-'51, '1'ubby. ROBERT EDWARD WIEMER, 1042 Glenmore Avenue, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, O sleep, it is a gentle tliinq beloved from pole to pole. Private, '48-'49, '49-'50, Serqoant, 'SOA '51, Elite Platoon, '50, Y,M.S.l.,, '50, '50-'51, Social Science Club, '50-'51, Award, lunior Varsity Football, '49, tumor Varsity Basketball, '49, B Team Basketball, '50, Varsity Track, '50, Colillion Club, '48-'49-'50-'51, Wee, 29 AA! I MLM. CLASS . ' ft -www' ' Ak U!. l Pt -1u'4JN T IF WWVV MERRITT WIKLE RALPH WILLIAMS RItHARD WOHL Y HVVJOMACK MELVIN YOUNG ' o MERRITT LUTHER WIKLE, IR., 425 Eustis Street, Huntsville, Alabarrrtt, 0111+-tm-:::. rt, bliss, Private, '49-'50, Serqeant, '50-'5l, Y.M,S.L,, '50A'5l, Scrorrvw Lflult, fttlg tlttrlltttrt THE CLASS ,..r. . I , ' Club, '49-'50-'51, Merkrkle. RALPH WATSON WILLIAMS, 3775 Verrnont Road, Atlanta, Georura, l'oolra trrtrw wttlt out watering. Private, '47-'48, '48-'49, Corporal, '40-'50, S.F.C., 'SO-'5l, Y.M,S.l ., '50, 'full '51, Award, lunror Varsrty Football, '49, Varsity Football, '50, Awkward Strtrad, '48, '-W, '50, Cotrllron Club, '47-'4E5A'49-'50-'51, Ha1vrry. RICHARD HILBURN WOHL, 9l8 Linwood Road, Brrrninqlranr, Alabarrrtr, Men rut- tlrt- sport of crrcumstances when circumstances seem the sport of nrt'n. llrrvrtto, '4tl'ft0, Sergeant, '50-'5l, Acadoznrc Privileqes, '50, Y.M.S,l.,, '50-'5l, Award,Var:1tty Vtftvsztltxto, '50, Varsity Track, '50, Varsity Football, '50, Cottllion Club,'49-'50-'51, llrvk. Toxas. Lets have rr lmll, lrmxttrasv you DAVID RAY WOMACK, ll2 Laurel l,ane, Austrn, sure don't know when you Q0 to qc. Private, '47-'48, '48'49, Sortqtrrtrtt, 'ftlt'fttI, l'1r:1t '49, Elite Platoon, '48, '49, 'filly At-.trlvtrttw l.aud0, '40-'50, Aciufltrlrrtt 1fcurrrt1l,'ftU ftl, Lieutenant, '50-'51, Mrlrtary Svlrolastrr' Award, '48 Ilrivrleqes, '47-'48, Honor Roll, '48-'40, '49-'50, Cum Outstandrnq Undergraduate Cadet, '49-'50, Y,M.S.L., '50, '50-'51, Award, Mitt- ltttfzkf-tluttll, '47-'48-'49 5C-'51, Wonrtty ' '48, lunror Varsity Basketball, '49, Cotrllron Club, MELVIN BUREN YOUNG, III, 326 Robinson Street, Slrreveyort, Lourfzrarra. lt's tlr+- little thrnqs rn lrie that count the most, Private, '47-'48, P,F.C., '48'45l- Strqoatrt, '40 '50, Captain, '50-'51, Outstandrnq Lnderqraduate Cadet, '48-'40, Mrlrtary Svlrolasttv Award, '48-'49, '49-'50, SABER Drill, '50, Recrurt Detail, '50, Honor Roll, '4', 48, '48 '49, '49-'50, Academic Council, '49-'50, '50-'5l, Kirby-Srnttlr Tlrorrte Medal, '48, lfurn Laude, '49-'50, Interscholastrc Award, '50, N.F.l.,, '48f'49, 49350, '50 '51, ltrwrre-we ot Merit, Honor, Excellence, Executive Council, N,F.l.., '49-'50, 50 ftl, Sovortd l'l.xv-r, 'l .I.L.L. Play, '50, First Place, N.F.l., Tourney, Oratorrcal llecarnatron, '50, Sevoml Pltttfo, Mid-South Declamatron, '50, Award, Mite Basketball, '48, lunror Varsity Footlmll, '48, Iunror Basketball, '49, Varsity Football, '49, President, Senior Class, '501'5l, l're-srtlrtrt, Senior Council, '50-'51, Honor Council, '49-'50, '50-'5l, Secretary, Horror tltrrrrt-rl, 'frtJ'1tl, Y.M.S.L., '50, '50-'51, Vice-Presrdent, Y.M.S,L., '50-'51, Assistant Fflttor, lttftl SAISIYH, I 1 tfotlllrorr Club, '47-'48-'40-'50 5l, Pontiac, I Q , t Quintard Memorial Barracks pictured during one of the deepest snows this year. f ' rv ,Qu , 4 f ICI. Jigga, 'gn-,sj f ' D , ,J ,, F . , ' .A,' ,,4' VX 1 ,1.' 1 . A I 14, gf, 4.5 13,649 v , 1 A 7 , -' N ' ' N ' 'I A V 'V' Es VA- '53 x f '-0 'A Mil iwf . ' iff? WS A FIRST 'Row I. B ' ' a,...,,, 1,5 ee.f,,..,.-D f1,..v34 ' Y 5 ' . FJ E A x V Qs pf Abbot Arrington 'A ug., :V 1 . W I XX' Ackerson Atkins X , A M6 2 A A , E ' Alderman Avent - X fx 'C il 'P M V N EJ ,xg Alexander Avera, I. B. Q, ' in ' X -X 0 T VUL' A A 3 ,cj A I V xii 'Q A ' ' R X . , SECOND Row A ' ' g ' Y Q gi Baird Cochran, B. P. V s 525551112 A-i CS' V Xi ff Baker, I. D. Cochran, S. K. A . 'sf ' 49 , , wr X , A- A Banks Coker ,MQ 5' Q C 'l X R B - M D c b ' 'L K 3273 15W 0 Q ra1n, . . om s - J f 1 yi gy? is ' 94139-'.w ns Yi Y. 1 A THIRD Row J A 3 Iss? F Cummings Eargood X 5 V' M gf. it t r Davis, C. K. Ellison , 5 V. f' it 7 x,,. Q - Davis, W. W. Fasick jbji ya ff K A 4' V Durham Finkbeiner, E. Hs J , f N '5 -'1 w V+ .1 7 r 1 - W - ' l I , A , I' h W 1 '. 0 5.40 wr will Tiff .4 -.' sf! A . Lx, rr I 17. , , li -. ,.,. 1' . . f fl-'A l UM! I , A, Wi' 'Q ' ni' 7 D FIRST Row Jw' H . , 4 V Rf , 1 f f r , Gilmore Hays Goodrich -Yoilgerndon 1 'V 'S,o.nb og d...,n P 511233 Grace :EQ Horn. P. Cd X...-.soc vw .ewes Lf. J if wN n 'o-Sf S ,rf . Ly Wmdxw i' 1 tw iff' K SECOND Row . if UYW W A 4 if f M .5 1 . 1 U -G ' H1o1Ke.E. Larguier Mk' 3, mv Hubbard Law f 'F-:XP hx.:-J' I - If1ukghes,I.R. Lewis, C. F. x h, , -C L fl-Iussey THIRD ROW , J L- 'Q ' Lewis, C. H. Marzullo f 'A l Q ' I hfggnix ' Little McHenry r t A4 I ., V McCown Meister f' ff yyyj' ' J I , '17, Q Q QT V X515 el v g' GJ' . 49? +32 jar? , -f' . X , A '. , .7 X A T 5 2- Zi 'YL , iw' -J' XX 'A' N04 'lr if N , 'NW' 'ie A -1' liaxfnow, D. V 5 fa- ff 4-044 4 ,f,f,4z44- .7 41 f f Overton Q Q if If 4 Parker ' , f' . fl Pieifer Pirret ' 34615 C ,IAA M IMG 9 Porter 4 ' up 6' ,gl-+ d Ql1i9'1eY 'byte ' ,jg G3 374 Rice ,A W of fe Q01-4 It Richfdrnfw 0 Silo! Q' ' 0 Q- Cv fu fan fray f Sctmaeifer enllgai Yoga I Seay SQQ Q S 'Pd .2 ' W loan ohh! . 4 ,,e14.'f+fff4e QA! fifl-M19 ' . V mpglei U K a t , 1 1 ,t -. , Tllson . -' ' ' 0 'T A I , . K I 1 V .v - L A A L ., ' ' Tonsmeue yi - M ,f -J , , , vl V - 1 ' ' u ' R I' ' .,.., 3 ,F .M xxil,-4I1,5 rosdal E 0' urn MyJA 24 ca L 5 an eer .Sr QM.-P' 9 v Vaughan J Xara dgg' Vucovich U J qvpxiiq J Wadewxtz Jr, 'dp KJ!! WT L65 WM RJ wallacelv,-f to ,A J ff' Watson X Wells White, I.. F. - , A A W f ' gV,,fffLA - If tdfv Q, Lbiffk' -4 'X' '. , X , - fl, . 31, ' 33 ff six' ,cf f X X l Albritton, l. P. Alford ' l J AHen I Allendorph fo R 3 eo! N5 Sullkshley 3I:'f',2!' , ,Xxx Avera, I. W. X 1 Ayscue X-kBacon A X ' XA . Bankhead , Q A.x' N .A . PX ' r Bass at I A 5 l Carper YXX tl s Clarr X Clater V t I X -Chandler 1 Curtis IJ Davies inwiddie fQ9dy Doughedy 9 Qi .ip IDukes .MK -K YD Edwards Egleston l , I NJ , Finkbemer. D. E. ' ' Fisher, L. ci. CZan1n1ons,Il.E. ClHnaan Heath Heidt Hildreth Hogan Iiovve Isaac 'Nbsvvo-JgNK,.,.p.Na.JC.o Q, t I5 X. tv X Tit 50 Miiw tiff.. t x 'N w R . 'F '34 fi, It 2 it .X PL W3 M' W We es , , .v 131 .,'f nf Q 1 . fif ', .ff1.'fM' . , , if 1 1 i s It 0 xx m 5 t . I 1, ff -f . 4 is ' if lf' V p 5 4 .tx V Fmsr Row r . P' L Iohnson Lewis, R. H. , x fi Iudge' Love i t Kalmbach, F. May HN Knight. c. E. it Q M SECOND Row Y if 3 ' McGee Ponder xi ,Q ,M AL 'al Nadler Roberts. H. B. , Q,-' t, AL! Nutter Robertson YA X Peyton ,fs 'QJY THIRD now Q V ky 3, Robins Spitzer Q HW ' JA' N J ' Robinson Spivey P 'gt 'P ew .W Rowan Stubley 4? yew by X? Searcy NJ V jr.- M, 5 FOURTH Row 3' ji, A At , , Thomas Waller w. X' kg xg ,gy if 1' K Tidmore West 5 . 'Q y tb V E N 'Town white, R. B. jg K ' Walker n S Woodail ,XV V B ,. J R . , j I , ty - k ty t 7' ef, , . 2.1 s f ,Q 4 A 'Rf Nr 3 es, M R YQ, x xf-T , 'K ,X . f M ' - , X , Q . A , .R , .T , X A . K , ' L ,, FIRST ROW fi 1 - '- 7 , 3 A Akin Gammons, V. f ' --A ' J Andrews Gerner , K ' . O Brannon Giardina ' l' ' Brown, W. Gibson Q F . SECOND ROW ' K Goodrum House X L Griffin Hughes, R. R N Hardy King . Herron Kirby-Smith Q ,Q THIRD Row Rx xx N Kuhn Roberts, T. N. X , It Lagomarsino Rust X, 'X +1 R' Martin Smith Ks Sw Q X X fe 1 if f , 5 V Reese Stone R. K X N ,r:!'g'Kf1'l X' I ,xr mix B A 'XXX N ' FOURTH Row Q x f . f N ' 5- i 1' Taylor Wilson. Lf 4 1 k'- , V Townes Wilson, P. . Wolie EIGHT . GRADE Wm' A- L ,b Watts i JS A ' ,. 0 . 'N J at 'M f -s f 'Sw 5 R Wt H.. 'fp RH K h T fl' - A . U .,, in ,, ' K W ,V 1 K . '-'M ,. . , X, F , hx al aj -, wb Q, .5 T ,H l ,4, 4. Q fo f 7 if g-I1 N- 1 1 , Sa OF BRAS TS dw WITH FR AND FEET OF CLAY Q .ff Military Department Staff: Standing, MfSgt. Pickett, MfSqt. Fernander, Sqt.lfC Brannon, Sgt, Mercier. Sitting, Lt. Col. Reynolds. MILIT RY DEPARTME LT. COL. L. S. REYNOLDS P. M. S. 6 T. ln this post-War year, at the Academy, the Military Stcatt has the terrific task of makinq us realize the seriousness with wliicli we all must look upon our military training. Lt. Colonel Lawf rence S. Reynolds, Serqeants Pickett, Fernander, Brannon, and Mercier have done a wonderful job, and should we ever find ourselves fiqhtinq on the battlefields for Democracy, wo will remember their counsel. The Military Department has done an excellent iob of sliapinq the Corps into a well knit, well drilled unit both in and out ol ranks. They have tauqht us one of the most important attributes of a successful career, the ability to qive and receive orders well. . 38 5' x The progress and improvement in precise drill, disci ' and morale of the Corps this year is the most promisi V at the Academy. The experience and genera gcc Cadet Officers and NCO's have kept well Sjf1e t itio a ,ag standard in daily and public showings of the Cgr xg, Under the able command of Cadet Major W' liam m h by stiff competition has been waged between the a companies, friendly rivalry that has helped to improve he corps as a whole. Major Kalmbach and his staff have proved themselves to be a smooth running and efficient organization and have shown themselves fit and able leaders of the 235 MAIOR W. C. KALMBACH Battalion Commander BATTALIO ST FF Top Row, left to right: 2nd Lt. Bill Baker, lst Ll, David Womack. M!Sqt. James Edmondson. Middle How, left to right: Capt. Adi. Melvin Young, 2nd Lt. Bill Webster. Front Row: Major Bill Kalmbach. Not shown, Mfsqis. Larry Shannon, and Ted Beach. Cadets at the Academy. 39 rag? Q, , er A ' 1 'vga-,1 , ' '- -- X ' s, k rn W ,Q 'E : 'T .1 4 1 xr s.!lww4w S 1' T211 W. W: '51 ,--. . - x , . X . o - s 5 U I . Q U X . - A W' 1 5 3 gi f 45, , v 0 v . an , f Q Q fi 'r F' f Q -mr--53 as ,... I,-, 5 3 9' z 2 Q' Q? uf nil 1, J W X , PPS A Q 0 2, . Q 1 U ll!! Ev X 5. i :E iii Q ff l? Ki.. ,-5 vNi-VN ,.... fl ' x x S .,., Q uf 3 2 61 f Q 2 Q .tx x F' fs ,. S K1-A Rwfx. CAPT. WALTER R. DAVIS Tactical Officer O ft? wtf, ,x yrfflpf 9' , .ww fl CAPT. I. G. MCCORMACK A COMPANY STAFF Company Commander From left to right: Pickle, Wikle, C. F, Lewis This year, A Company has set an example that all future units will do well to follow. C h ld d Under the able guidance of Cadet Captain McCormack, A Company as been mo e into a smooth running organization. With the assistance of Cadet Lieutenants Alvin White, Garrison, and Fisher, the search for military perfection has been successful. At the end of the semester, the 3rd platoon had captured the platoon competition quidon, while the other two platoons ranked hiqh in the standings. We feel certain that the good work will be kept up. IST LT. A. W. WHITE lsl Platoon 2ND LT. R. R. GARRISON Znd Platoon ZND LT. R. S. FISHER 3rd Platoon .-. :my wvwpg. Nxttfti wxgv: H i i i , f f . t it it s . ' ' .,:':.6 X t. . if ' X .ss xgxwgf . , i i , 9. 5 :i- ' - F a Y -X ' www 1 593 FSYQ5 at -H, . t is . . 'Q N t , if z :sf Q 2 . t -. 4- f' vs ... - .mx . - - - X . . - sr- f rm paws: .. x . 1. .s ..,. . t t. fill? A W 1 is 'r M' .s - X with-5-in. t- X s Qs -Q 1 X- - K E -iff - 4 Ss 1'-Q CCMPANY ,MW vw CAPT. HUGH M. DAVISSON Tactical Oilicer B COMPANY STAFF CAPT. R. E. ADAMS From lelt to right: M, Brain, McAllen. Sanders. Company Commander B Company has been in close competition with its traditional rival, A Company all year. Cadet Captain Bobby Adams has instilled the spirit of loyalty and cooperation in liis men, and with the able assistance ot Cadet Lieutenants Garland, Dauqette, and Brooks, lias a well drilled unit. lt the good work is kept up, we are certain that we will see the re- sults on the drill field come Commencement. B Company has shown an excellent abil- ity on the atliletic iield as well as on the drill field. The 2nd of B captured both tlie foot ball and basketball championships under the guidance ot Cadet Lieutenant Dauqette. ZND LT. P. I. GARLAND IST LT, F. R. DAUGETTE ZND LT. L. W. BROOKS lst Platoon 2nd Platoon 3rd Platoon ww , . x v y, Ill N il ef ., N...W, uns wxwxww , i if 0 N 'fix X .1-....s.....v , Q 2 'S it 1 I The S. M. A. Band The Band, under the oxpcrt guidance ot Cadet Lieutenant Simmonds, his proven its se-lt to he a well drilled military organization as well as a goad musical unit. The Band indeed adds a touch ot color to parades and other like pertormances. With- out its cadence, the battalion would most assuredly be at a serious loss. Lieutenant Simmonds has kept his unit near the top for platoon competitive honors, and we feel sure that they will give the rest ot the units at the Academy a run for their money it they don't actually win all the top honors. IST LT. S. B. SIMMONDS LT. E. L. NAEGELE Band Commander Tactical Officer THE THE RIFLE f TEAM This year's rifle team was almost entirely new. Only a few members returned from last year's sguadg so, by and large, it was a matter of starting from scratch Shortly after the opening of school last September, the team got under way with great plans and expec- tations as Sgt. lst Class lames E. Brannon, its bemedaled coach, began the difficult task of picking his first team. At the conclu- sion of the trial match, the cadets firing the highest scores were l-larrell, Mol-lenry, Dougherty, Ball, West, C. F. Lewis, Wallace, B. l-l. Lewis, McCormack, Robinson, McCon- nell, lsaac, Wells, Ponder, E. Finkbeiner, D. Finkbeiner, McCown, and Tidmore. SGT.l!C I. G. BRANNON CADETS Mc!-IENRY AND Coach HARRELL Top Scorers The chain of victories consisted of matches won over Columbia, Castle Heights, Saint Bonaventure of New York, and the prelimi- naries of the Tennessee Military District. ln short, the team continued its fine work throughout the year, with only one defeat, a third place to lohnson City High School and Castle Heights marring the winning streak. By far the greatest accomplishment of the team was their splendid victory in the im- portant Third Army Match. ln this contest, the ten top men shot against teams from the seven states in the Third Army Area. ln acknowledgment of their winning this match, the cadets were awarded medals, a cup, and the right to fire in the National Matches. Standing, lei! to right: Sgt.1fC Brannon, Coach: West, McConnell, Ball, C. F. Lewis, Dougherty, and Durham, Mgr. Kneeling, left to right: McHenry, Harrell, McCormack, Wallace, and Robinson. ln September, from last year's fine group of cadet nonecoms, there was created a new cadet commissioned officer list which has become the motivating power behind our splendid military organi zaiion this year. These officers by pulling together, helped the Acad emy to have one of the most efficient battalions it has ever had. This can best be judged from the close competition that the come panies on down through their respective platoons gave each other in the race for the flag. All officers have thoroughly justified their appointments in their respective assignments. They have readily accepted full responsi- bility for any shortcomings of their units, while commendably share ing the plaudits with members of their command. As good officers they have set the example of how we should lock and act, how leaders should lead! At the end of this year we offer no apologies for the Cadet Officers COL, CRAIG ALDERMAN long gray line of officers of yester-years. We can only say that wc'- U.s.A' Remed are mighty proud of the job they have done this year. OMMISSIO ED OFFICERS Top row, left to right: 2nd Lt, Pete Garland, lst Lt. Forney Dauqette, lst Lt. David Womack, 2nd Lt. Larry Brooks, Capt. Melvin Young. Middle row, lelt to right: lst Lt. Bert Simmonds, 2nd Lt. Bill Baker. 1stLt. Iohn R. Land, 2nd Lt, Bill Webster, Znd Lt, Dick Garrison. Front row, left to right: lst Lt. Alvin White, Maiofr Bill Kalmbach, Capt. Bobby Adams. Not shown: Capt. I. Gordon McCormack, and Znd Lt. Dick Fisher. 46 of l95O-l95lf we know they have measured up favorably with the .tr -f 'f -Q-Q- gm, -Jw raw- Pictured above are the Cadet Non-Commissioned Officers f lt is invariably true that the nonfcoms are literally the backbone ot MASTER SERGEANT R' G- FERNANDER the Corps, for without them it would be impossible for the battalion to function properly. As in the case of cadet officers, our non-coins this year faced new and important duties with very little or no pref vious experience as rated cadets. lt is the duty ot these men to see that the orders of the commisf stoned officers are carried out letter perfect by the men in ranks. And while the commissioned officers are responsible for the larger group, the nonfcoms are responsible for teaching the individuals the fundamentals of drill. Selections were made traditionally according to the demonstrated ability of candidates to drill and command a unit. Posture and bear- ing, deniorit records, academic standings, the ability to instruct fel- low cadets and give commands properly, all these factors were carefully considered in the appointment of our N.C.0.'s. The com- petition was lceenq the result: a superior group of cadet non-coms to keep our military backbone straight and strong. To the nonecoms, we can only say that we are more than pleased with the way in which they have Worked during the year. So it's hats oft and cheers for the N.C.O.'s of 1950-Sl. 47 Assistant to the P.M.S.G T QM A XVRXQ- Emp, I . , v W t ,E ,, 1. H. 1 '- NJ .v Y ..,, x Sing, XN WW 'Sz' 5. '- ' ?r. 1 -Q' A Ax E UW W 5mh-K: 1 LY XNORXTD . , WR movq X, ' f ,. 'LQ cz-Af2LArm's Gems r 1 P? Y E bww JM 'sf 1, n wq., o lx- . 'Y A M935 .1 'fu Q, b 1 I' ,, ,NE ,,-N ,gy ,qL,..fx 'U X . . .4.4a2S:f wi-1 -S E I , ... y fx Wx K 3 N -2.3! A N Q Sr xx j -' , '- L- 'f 'A X 751 X R b ' Y LSO f f v 9 5E N, QOX ,wWMwMwmL MWQO dl, -V 1 1 'WY gfy A WD I ' WAI SLE PO ww I GEYY XNQ LOOK OUT! THERES BUCK? X ..,.,, 1. .,-,-.,f.,.,,..X '11 k Y f 'M.,, f 'A' -Sk sk- R FALTERg NO IL NOT FA LL WE SHA WE SHALL NOT WEAKEN OR TIRE WF J gs M N ..., 2 4... V, it 96- 3 . ll if K K XI . U xxxvl W. Q , i f zbq I V X . Top row, lett to right: Richardson, Herndon, Curtis. May, Thomas, Hughes, Davies, Marzullo. Eargood, Harwell, and B. Cochran. Middle row, left to right: Higgins, Van Leer, W. W, Davis, Banks, Fasifrk, Watson, Six. Wolzl, Trosdal, McLeod, lzrooks, and P. Tar- now. Bottom row, left to right: A. Adams, Armstrong, Trezevant, Dent, Prather, Haqedon, Shannon, Webster, Williams, Broadwell, and Linton. SITY Long betore the Academy opened for the tall term the crashing ot helmets and shoul- der pads could be heard resounding across the Mountain. Major Whitey Urban, along with assistant coaches Pete Hannah and Hugh Davisson, was determined to make the sea- son a successtul one. Captain Larry Shannon and coacaptain lohn l-lagedorn were outstanding in the early practice. Larry Brooks, playing his last sea- FCOTBALL son in a Tiger uniform, was showing true form with his booming punts and accurate passes. Dan Banks, standout on last year's IV team, was showing much improvement over the year betore. Buddy Linton, a newcomer to the Academy, looked like the logical per- son to take over the fullback position. By the time the tirst game rolled around, the Tigers were ready for anything their op- ponents could throw at them. 'WCoaches and Captains, Left to Right: Assistant Coach -4 Hugh Davisson, Co-Captain Larry Shannon, Head Coach V ' M Whitey Urban, Co-Captain Iohn Hsqedorn, and Assistant Whitey plans strategy for the next game. Coach Pete Hannah- qt I l 3 l as LEFT: S.M.A. Starting Lineup, Bottom Row: Higgins Williams. Hagedorn, W. W. Davis, Dent, Broadwell Armstrong. Top Row: Shannon, Larquier, A. Adams Banks, Brooks, and Webster. IB 49, 42 SMA. 13: KMI. 34 were a bit nervous in their ln the first half, however, they to score against their heavier and opponents. The first touchdown for the SMA. 7: McCallie 38 Again the Tigers showed an inability to get moving in the second half after valiantly holding off their heavier opposition in the team came on a ten yard sweep opening period. The highlight of the game left end by Bill Larguier in the second for the Tigers came when Larry Brooks made tt extra point was added by Tom- with a place kick. a plunge through the line and traveled 39 yards to score. Tommy Armstrong, once U n Banks scored in the fourth quarter on te yard plunge over tackle but this time y for conversion was no good. At the n f the half the score stood l4-7 with the again demonstrating his remarkable ability, made the conversion for the Tigers. Trailing 20-7 at the end of the half, the li C5 'gers on the short end. SMA representatives just couldn't get in the final half and at the end of the trailed by the score of 34-13. weary Tigers were unable to do anything in the third and fourth quarters, and when the final whistle blew, found themselves on the short end of a 38-7 score. ARMSTRONG, End BROADWELL, Tackle A. G. ADAMS, End WILLIAMS, Tackle FASICK End w'vi2? f5::.'1'z pl? WEBSTER, Quarterback LINTON, fullback SHANNON. Right Halfback LARGUIEH, Hiqhi Halfback BANKS, Lei! Hallback X I f r . it K I , , A' ,. ,IJ ,Wa 1. -4 -1:3 4,1 , ,XA-If' 1 Nl'.' '4..,-4 16 'f 'N , 15 fn la! V044 X jx ff: CO-CAPT. IOHN HAGEDORN All Mid-South Guard SMA. 7: Darlington. 38 Playing for the third time on their home field, the SMA Tigers were again outweighed by their adversaries. Although they fought hard, the Tigers just cou1dn't get started, and lost by the score of 38-7. Iohn Hagedorn, playing at guard, and Bill Larguier, who scored the only touchdown for the losers, were outstanding. Bubba Davis, a newcomer to the Academy, looked good at center. The whole Corps ot Cadets attended the game and their support was excellent. Brooks skirts right end against McCallie WAS FILLED WITH THRILLS SMA. 18: TMI. 0 ln their third game the Tigers finally found themselves. They scored three times in the first half: once by Larguier on an eighteen yard sweep, once by Brooks on a plunge through center, and the third by Dent on an end-around. The Tigers were beginning to look better than they had in their first three games. ln the final half neither team was able to cross their opponents' goal line, and when the game ended the Tigers had chalkeikup their first victory, 18-O. 'W ' 1441? ,I I xv LQ. t- e SMA. 14: Riverside. 20 Playing for the first time away from home, the Tigers ran into trouble. They played a see-saw game with Riverside, one which was marked by many penalties. Dan Banks, play- ing at the left halfback position, scored both of the Tiger touchdowns, one on a ten yard plunge and the other on a one yard buck. The extra points were supplied by Tommy Armstrong and Larry Shannon. The final whistle blew with the Tigers in possession of the ball deep in Riverside ter- Uritory. ' 5 ' X . T ,J , J' ffl , 'i. dw 'fy ,l,flD.f!4f'Lc, ,fl Qymviwm fjflqa fffeafwff L4 ' f ' , ,Qb ',i0Wj1f,1g'Zg44 53 mf ,gy-fi, A ' wx N25 r '15 x -'Q we J 2 QR wi an I 1 ig' N-gi' , ' My Qmalw 9 x .A N- .mf K JA ' ,,.a,.,+Ja FPW 'riLx ' v Q 2,5 f 4 ,W il we 4 522, , 4 Y- . 1 zu . '. .1. f ' 5 fx' i::.Q-, ., , ni .5 . X, sf J t A ,MM if '4-qaadqav' V-wi 15' -X, F fc,.,iQ1y X 23? E w , 1 I, V Q Q T- 3 six , W Q A .Xgj?g. g if 'U 1 3' X J' Q x iw, X 'Q TYVYU ww Nik . fri: ff .Q , K' X h X fgmg A 5+-s1xN.4K MN C, , Q ,Am 'Q Sum 4 3 3? Q , , 0-. Wim 3, .. . 3 'N 45 fp, 1- 411 5 ' I7 as N N V X I i. ' . - .Q R Wig, Iiqqff wh f f .. QM 41 .Q I 4 mx A , Aiggggx .. X E4 , wgs x Zigi? J wx x A is M, xx le, an QA v Q It IoR VARSITY Tho lunior Varsity tootbfill squad, under the direction of Head Coach Bob Wood and Assistant Coach lohn Carrington, played a bruising sevenfgarno schedule. They were successful in winning four games and losing only throo, including a couple ot heartfbreak' UTS. Standouts in the backfield included Alford, Schaeffer, Hughes, Horn, and Pirret. ln the line Carper, Albritton, l., Goodrich, Parker, Gilmore, Tilson, Hays, Rowan, and Curtis were outstanding. They won over Manchester, Battle Ground Bottom row: Woodall, Hogan, N. Gammons, Pirret, Rowan, Robertson. Second row: L. Fisher, Smith, Parker, Schaeffer, Gilmore. Enzor, P. Horn. Third Row: W. Brown, Avent, Alford, Pteifer, Bacon, I. White, Iudge. Fourth row: Gerner, I. Albritton, Gilman, Ulrich, Eqleston, Nadler, Chandler. Top row: Coleman, Mgr.: Hays, Carper, Little, Seay, Mgr.: Goodrich, Searcy, Walker, Malone, Academy, St. Andrews, and South Pittsburg, while the losses were to St. Andrews, South Pittsburg, and BGA. The Little Tigers were hampered by in- oxperience all during the season, but still managed to win the rnaiority of their games. The team showed plenty of spirit and de- termination throughout the season. They were quick to corne back fighting after losing a close decision. All of the boys showed a desire to win whether they were playing or sitting on the bench. Pictured from left to right, Bottom Row: Martin, Kirby-Smith, Stone, T, Roberts, H. Hughes, Second Row: Taylor, Reese. Ed- wards. King, House, C. K. Davis. Third How: Warriner, V. Gammons, Spivey, Hildreth, Herron. Top Row: H. Knight and W. Bailey, Managers. ITE FOOTBALL Alter qottinq oil to a slow start, tho So wanoo 'liittonsf' showoci qroat iinprovoniont toward the ond oi the season. Although they won only one out ot tour qanios, tho teain was niuoli hotter than their rovord showed. 'l'liey were coached hy Captain Ernost and Bill Bailey. Gibson was the only returning lottorinan, hut the Tigers had Vlfarrinor, 'l'aylor, Spivey, Davis, llildrotli, Martin, Stone and Herron to lall hack on. Tho passing combination ol Tay- Cheerleaders Hardy Graves and Dick Fisher give out lor and Gatninons proved to he OllC5tfllVO throughout the season. The Little 'lliqors lost to South Pittsliiiiq twice anol Notre Daine once in close qaines. Their victory Caine in the third qanio, played against Notro Danio in Chattanooga. Taylor, Gibson, and Vlfarriner scored for the Tigers. Plaquod with inexoerience, the Ticgors niade a iino showing tor theinselvos, while nrosiioots tor a qood season next your look good. with that big T-I-G-E-R-S. Coach Whitey Urban directs early football practrc 4? Lau. 5' Wili- ilyy-W ' H .cm Nl Q ag it , ai E fi . K i n li 13112235 . mf, , wh Y 'sy si af 'k'1 Sf. 55 Q . .. 1 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN LEP ADAMS Pictured from left to right is the first string Consisting of Charlie Wiehrs, Paul Tax-now, Iimmv Trezevant, Leo Adams and Buddy Linton. THE SEASO BEGINS With the resounding crack ot leather and hardwood the SMA basketeers started their season. Captain Bob Wood, Head Coach, had many difficulties and handicaps to start with, the worst trouble being laclc ot height. All other teams in the Mid-South towered above SMA by 2 to 4 inches, this height meaning a great deal in basketball. Cther teams had a large number ot returning lettermen while Sea wanee had only two Adams and Trezevant, who were the tallest on the team with a height ot six teet, two. Both played a bang- up game this year. Captain Wood started his team this year with Adams, Trezevant, Vifiehrs, Linton, and Tarnow. Wiehrs, Linton, and Tarnow, all 5 teet 8 inches, proved that dynamite does come in small packages. Wiehrs and Tarnow averaged l5 points a Top row, lei! to right: Graves, Wiemer, Brooks, B. Cochran, Trezevant, Fasick, Banks, May, and Odom. Bottom row, leit to right: Arrington, Mgr.: Linton, Adams, Wiehrs, S. Cochran, and Funkhouser, Mgr. gamewhile Linton played fine ball on de- fense. Wie-hrs and Tarnow were outstanding Players in the Mid4South Tournament. Wielirs made the All Mid-South team while Tarnow was outvoted by a very slender margin. Banks, a lunior, and May, a young Sophos more, played exceptionally good basketball this year. Banks helped greatly on the back- board while May put to use his abilities as a natural shot. Another lunior who should im- prove by next year is Fasick. Banks, May, Fasick, and Cochran will return to the courts next year. Although S.lVf.A.'s team was not of cham- pionship calibre, the basketeers showed the Sewanee Spirit throughout the year. Se- wanee beat a favored Notre Dame tea w I ' l the most surprising of all games w S.lVI.A.-C.M.A. game. Columbia wa CHARLIE WIEHRS All Mid-South Guard slit WITH Asfisitgfwi LOSSES FMBFH 'RRR XRIFXODQ :nfl FKDTIIN T FD BDlMA 60 very heavily to win, but lost to a great team who never quit when the chips were down. Adams was voted captain of the team just prior to the Mid-South Tournament. Tarnow, Wiehrs, Adams, Linton, and Treze- vant played until the last :seconds of every game in the Mid-South Tournament, and barely lost the Championship to a highly-fa vored Darlington that finally came out on top in the tournament. Before the tournament the S.lVf.A. quintet was taken very lightly by other coaches, but if you really want to know how they played ask the Darlington coach, whose team res ceived the stiftest competition of the year from the S.M.A. squad. Coach Bob Wood and his players should be congratulated for this fighting team. hes Hannah, Davisson, Wood, and Garlan SCHEDULE SMA . . 41 SMA A , A , 44 SMA , . 4l SMA 32 SMA . , 54 SMA 47 SMA A , , 25 SMA . 57 SMA . 53 SMA . , 53 SMA , A 41 SMA , 39 SMA . 43 SMA 23 SMA 54 SMA , 36 SMA 36 SMA 63 SMA 53 SMA 49 SMA A 43 SMA Total 9375 Marion County Tullahorna Univ. oi South Castle Heights T.M.l. C.M.A. Darlington Castle Heights B Univ. oi South B Notre Dame St. Andrews BC-.A. McCallie Darlington T.M.l. B.Cf.A. St. Andrews Notre Darne C.M.A. G.M.A. . Darlington Opponents Total D PLE TY OF WINS Paul Tax-now and Lep Adams in the B.G.A. Game. R on R O O ROOOOR R OOO O .dylfvzizf wwf? 0 M R K' Kssr. u X , O, r R z R , --r' - ' . . N fx R '. , : Zn . Qs: X X v V JA K Y, I ,X !, L R s f M., V ,M t,k. W. 'QI i ff,.ziZ': ' B'R x X 6 QR 4 W. R Q N R X Q3 xi fn. 'L X , T 3 V R kgs f O R R P X X1 13 O F Q no T' XX S A lf, I 1 2 - 3 Y Of! 'J K , .1 4 , 1, . BFAKY Cf6CHRAN, Omer 3 Q Tj 2 A ,X 'wwrkw OMER S NX ,iq-lVHjTEY UNION, Guard 'puff' f . x E . O f if 2 5 R ' 5 X. N' if R W V-tb 9 f L' Chiba PAssc:R, Guard O ..f,'i qw' vi : A , Rx! A xx R 5 R ' 0 R O ,a lx' x, ' X '. A2 I - - X It , U Q J . ,..i,.::Y . br A Ex, X W ' I i YJ mg' m,', Nb ' if X! X X A h f x . f ' 4'- 5 5 ff X 5 F O. 5 R O if fx R T .LARRY BROOKS, confer af . A xx JIMMY TREZEVANT, Cenfer X' DAVE H!LL, Guard 4 ' . X. Fo C VJHHU L PETE MAY Forw Bl' PAU TAR XCx1l'rI57H NOW, Guard LEP ADAMS, Forward DAN BANKS, Forward JU i 9 X90 3547 xp, V s op . to 5 .3 I If . 1 7 A ik Rv !. K xv A59 A ,aft ASKETBALL BASKETBALL - 9 - Top Row: Heath, Manager: Meister: Alford: Watts: Trosdall: Ashley, Manager. Second Row May: W. W. Davis: Thomas: Davies. Bottom Row: Eat-good: Watson: Ackerson: Robins Under the capable coachinq of Capt. Hugh Davisson and captained by Earl Alford the S.lVl.A. lunior Varsity won 9 qanies and lost Qunly ti, including tournament play. Some of the players who qained valuable experience during this season and will prove their rnerit on next years Varsity Squad are: Gene Thomas, Bob Watsori, Steve Cochran, Earl Alford, Bob Ackerson and Ashton Robins. Pete Hannah, a newcomer to the Academy this year, coached a hiqhly spirited Mite tearn. The Baby Tigers finished the season with 4 qarnes Won and 6 lost. The startinny lineup consisted of Hogan and Srnith at for- wards, Cfarnrnons, V. and Taylor at guards and Watts at center. The first tearn was ably substituted by Enzor, Curtis and Cverner. This should be a winninq combination in the years to conie. Top Row: Gritiin, Manager: Wolfe: Brown: Avent, Manager. Middle Row: Watts: Gerner MITE ' Curtis: Enzor. Bottom Row: Gammons, V.: Hogan: Taylor: Peyton Captain Bill Bailey swings at one -V -5 asmztl, Lelt to right: Tfezevam, P. 'r arno w, wiehrs, Hill, May, carer, and w, Looking out over the golf course we see an Wiehgmh 6 'dmwid Hil J o ina excellent squad, ably coached by Capt. Bill ston-Salem, No t arolina, smite May of Ernest, composed oi four returning letterrnen, Greenville, South Al HHH- ' Demi Harrison and lim Trezevant, of The combination of W, ww , Treze- Tampa, Florida: Buck Cater oi Anniston, Ala- Vdfll and C l X S 'osflg ' LVZL barna, and Bill Bailey of Parkersburg, West that YIGDDY QIGGIT1 TO Capt. Ernewes when Virginia. Some of the new stars to grace the they captured both the M1dSo Sewanee greens are Paul Tarnow and Charlie ern interscholastic Championlfn ' yeay I ! To cl KQUCAY3 N C.Q, ' 'Been' SWVQXX Kf'f5VJlNg TJQXA 1 A-nu. Lep Adams and Jimmy Hughes on the low hurdles Coach Smith and Captain Larry Brooks T R C K The twain vhoso as its Captain, Larry Brooks, who is indeed one ot the finest hundred and two-twenty dash men in the Mid-South. Another standout on the team is Len Adams, who was elected co-captain. Adams is vounted on for more events than any other single man SO other distanve runner is Dalo llerndon, ti new .addition to the squad. In the weight events we have several standouts, in- cludinqXTommy Armstrong and Craig Dwyer who should 1 v prov e tough opponents, Giving them a Close rare on the team, he runs in the tour-forty and eight-,eightyn hw H BH R I d d E I T ' . e i iarns, i ictiar son, an Lll'lH rncw. relays, he is a good broad jumper and high hurdleifan, ,si Y K A I Eddie Overton, a junior, is one ot the fastest men ghjtlgz' ll in all, it these men ot Coach Smiths squad show the team, running the hundred yard dash. Bobby Wi.Q1tr ar 57 kind oi ' work which they have been showing all L t uarter-mile man, has been improving steadi fh sg along th ghout their early training, they should un Ci ae, pam, Whivh is very diltitfult tor most rnenNtPjnain'tgin.LQ3 hd te Come through with a very successful season. - N . . Q. C: to X' Q2 U Q, Bolow: Top row, left to right: Tow s, mr.: Higgins, Herndon, Richardson, D, Tarnow, and Coach Smith. N ond row: I. R. Hughes, Waller, Griffin, Robins, Bacon. and Armstrong. Front row: Overton, Wiemer, Capt. 'EP All Brooks, and Lep Adams. .. U fa -0 0 1 I' O I JV da 44? b O O I' ry f tv, t t Th e wrestlinq squad consisting of, Top How: Searcy, Fisher, Stone, Schaeffer, Herndon, Herron, Sand , I. Ad ers ams and Atkins. Bottom Row: Baird, Wahl, Coach Page, Armstrong, Stamey, and Front Row: W. Bailey. The tiruiiters and qioaners of l95l started out with OVI'l'Ylllll'lLI aqainst them. They had no coach and only six vets from last year. They were Sonny Town, Harold Rabbit Kniqht, Brother Carper, Dick Fisher, Smilin Ed Sanders, and Dick Wohl. The vets had to teach the new men what they knew with Dick Fisher and Dick Wolil acting as coaches. When Mid-South finally arrived the boys making the trip were Sonny Town, Rabbit Knight, George Reese. Dick Fisher, Dale Herndon, Ed Sanders, Brother Carper, Pptio Adams, Iirnmy Edmondson, Owen Stamey, and Dick Wohl. The inatmen put up a qood fiqht but all were elim- inated except for Town, Knight, Herndon, and Sanders. Coach Carey Page has Tommy Armstrong explain a hold to the newer members of the wrestling squad. Sonny Town collected an easy win in the semi-finals ln the first round of fiqhts Petie Adams and Rabbit Kniqht went on to win third place with Sanders and Herndon. Herndon had to come up from behind to pin his man for third place, The finals saw Sonny Town and Fenton Scruqqs of Baylor fiqht to a 4-4 tie and the referee had to make a decision which he awarded to Town for his aq- rgressiveness. The team finished third in the Mid-South. Considerable credit is clue Captain Dick Fisher and the managers who are too often torqotten, Bill Bailey, loel Searcy, and Bill Atkins. Owen Stamey. left, and Tommy Armstrong, right get linal instructions from Coach Paqe. Co-Captains Larry Shannon and Bill Baker, All-American Prep School Swimming Champions. THE SEWANE A N 'dd' M'ddl row, lah to right: Ware, I. While. C. H. Lewis. Top row, left to right: Woodall, McAllen, Alexander, Mgr.: Miller, Dinvu xo. 1 e Higgins, Waller, Run, Grace. Bottom row, lofi to right: Hunoy. Ovcrlon. Parker, Shannon, W. Baker, F. Kalmbach, and Van Loor. This year the S.M.A. Tankmen had no out- standing stars, but the team was made up of a group of eighteen hard-working, industrious men with a great coach, lnky Conklin. Inky, 68 by virtue of his hard work and inherent coaching knowledge, converted an average team into one that was renowned for its spirit and determination. In the diving field this WW F40 .Domi . 54 - ' fig? U' 0 A0 j WN NOLXO N-0, M ,545 J fa' qotffxjf. Ba XXV ' if at g.+f-f U sf if Mfg- year Sewanee can sagy boalgtbof having e most outstanding Prep School diver in the United States, we are of course speaking of Iohn Hussey from Shreveport, Louisiana. Hussey placed first in all of the meets en- tered this year with the exception of the one held at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, when Edwards of Staunton Military Academy edged him into second place. At a later date, however, fired with a determination to win, lohn greatly outdid Edwards in the Eastern interscholastic Swimming meet at Trenton, N. l., where he captured first honors along with several good offers for scholarships. The powerful Tiger team splashed through the season with two firsts and three seconds, climaxing the year with a second place at the Mid-South Meet held in Atlanta, Ga. Among the outstanding members of this team are Bill Baker and Larry Shannon, Co-Captains, Bill helping out in backstroke and Larry in free style. The team could have found no het- ter men to act as Captains this year. Another man on this year's team that deserves recog' nition is Pete Higgins, who broke both the Meet record at Chapel Hill and the Academy record in l5O yard medley. Practice session, S.M.A. Medley Relay Team Iohn Hussey, All American Prep School Dive Champ ' - Q pm fi N x Q 'x I P D 'L I '- s H vPfAta1i sfrl T Y The Academy varsity baseball team began practice this year with six lettermen returning from last year's squad. Those lettermen return' ing were infielders, Pete Garland, this year's Captain, and Dan Banlcsp outfielders Iohn Ha- gedorn, Co-Captain: Tom Davies and Charlie Prather. The one returning pitcher was lunior, Bob Watson. The new men that filled in the vacancies left by last years graduates were TBMACMNTSADMA BASEBALL Whitey Linton, Paul Tarnow and Billy Bailey, all in the infieldg Charlie Wiehrs and Pell Wil' son in the outfield, and Pete May in the catchers slot. ln an interview with Col. P. f. Garland be fore the SABER went to press he expressed high hopes for this year's team, but said that he realized the lack of experienced pitchers would do some harm to the l95l record. But taking all into consideration Col. Garland and Bottom row. left to right: Ackerson, Banks, May, Linton, P. Tarnow. Second row: Baird, Mgr.: Trezevant, Prather, Watson, Hage- dorn, D. Tarnow, Searcy, Mgr. Top row: Rust, Davies, Vaughn, L, Wilson, H. Knight, W. Bailey, Wiehrs, P. Wilson, Garland, and Robertson. the team feel that the Tigers will do a swell job this year and make themselves feared throughout the Mid-South, Col. Garland stated that the infield which is made up of Paul Tarnow at third, Dan Banks at shortstop, Whitey Linton at second and Pete Garland at first was the best that he has coached during his fifteen years of work in the MidfSouth Conference. As the SABER goes to press this year tho Tigers have played several games in which they exemplified wonderful coordination and sportsmanship. ln the St. Andrews game the Tigers got off to a roaring start. Charlie Wiehrs, leadoff man, received a walk and later stole second. Paul Tarnow was struck out and Poto f ' X. K i T, -r ' as Prather in action Garland singled into right field scoring Wielirsg Garland, however was picked off at second. Dan Banks, cleanup man, then hit the first pitch for a line drive into center field for a home run. The Tigers were able to get only one more hit in the game, that being a triple by Charlie Wiehrs and went down 8-2. Iust as Col. Garland had expected, the lack of ex- perienced pitchers was quite apparent in the year's first game. ln the second game the Tigers' loss was due definitely to a lack of hitting ability. The Tigers were able to get only four hits off the Castle Heights pitcher, two by Paul Tarnow and two al-9241-2-tnawif Am- 07172 .. OK Capt. Davisson, Asst. Coach: Co4Captains Hagedorn and Gar land, Col. Garland, Head Coach. by Pete Garland. The game was close all the way and at the end of the seventh inning the score was tied at three all. ln the top of the ninth the Castle Heights team was able to push over one run and the Tigers were unable to do so in their part of the half. The game was high- lighted throughout by the brilliant work of Whitey Linton on the mound and Dan Banks at shortstop. The end of the second game found Pete Gar- land at the top of the hitting list with a .429 average. The Tigers have a swell team this year and it will only be a matter of time until they hit their stride. Time: March 31: Place: S.M.A.: Game: St. Andrews: Result: He's out! Q 1 it a Q. if by W f t , 4. X TJ 5 'U 6 x l i 0 1 lt , A X t X J, TENNIS . g ' ti? Tiff., J .'. 1 t sl ' ' A I R. I' Q .1 A ' ' ll 1 zz., H ,,.,. N! .N , . , .V 1' 0 . . - ,. rx ., . ,f w, 1 I Top row. left to right: Gibson, Arring- ton, Voqtle, Dinwiddie. Heath, and Thomas. Bottom row, lett to right: Van Leer, Funkhouser, Fasick, and Edmond- son. The S.M.A. netmen have looked better this year than they have tor many years. Under the supervision of Col. Fasick the team has grown into a compact group which averages with the best in the Mid-South. Iimmy Funkhouser, a senior this year, and number one player, is rated as one ot the tap players in the conference. Always push- ing and a constant threat to Funkhouser, was Gene Thomas, a newcomer this year, who quickly took over the number two spot on the squad. Sammy Van Leer, number three man, and Clyde Pasick, playing number tour spot, are both juniors and veteran net- men with two years each ot varsity tennis to their cridit, who are genuine threats tor any contestant in the B division. With canaries on their shoulders and bells ringing in their heads, the fighting Tigers fought well all season under the able super- vision oi Coach and Captain Carvel Six. ln the matches with McCallie and St. Andrews l24 lbs., has that courage and spirit which is vital in a boxer. ln the Mid-South Tournament Carvel Six was the lone entry from S.M.A.7 he won in e fmeliminaries by a T.K.O. but was de- Bgpe by a split decision in the semi-finals. 49 the QUQQGTS madefiH?ShOWif1qS' In the A Negibfear, it the spirit and enthusiasm Cattle match ,Loyd SPIYQYI Hogg GOONH7 X? s wn by the 'Sl squad endures, the Corps and Carvel Six were victors. Spiveyga SV-X S Ca 10014 Ofgfward to having a wonderful Comer if 108155-, ShOu1d If ihillgw 'DF' steam. Qgwe can say is Best ot luck, keep year, while Roger Goodri gfrxold timgr ati A yqaqtifhi in and your lett high. s X 9 'N 0. .9 fa ,..- X BOXI Top row, left to right: Dent, Hasell, L. Fisher, Harwell, Mgr.: Spivey, Ulrich, and Armstrong. Bottom row, lett to right: Goodrich and Six. 0',,,,f,,zJ..,, gow, 004443 flfsifmeya. ES IV TL I IR SP SEWANEE THE CC AND LIVES AND LIVES 0' 0' 0' THE 1951 SAB Well, here it is, the result of countless hours of hard work on the part of the editor-in-chief and his staff. In addition to all of their other duties they have put their time and energy into the publication of what they hope is the best SABER ever turned out at the Academy. Few people realize the task involved in writ- ing copy, planning layouts, taking pictures, and performing the thousand and one other jobs it takes to get out a book that will be cherished by hundreds of men after gradua- tion day. In short, the book that you have be- fore you is the product of a combination of Top: Young, McCormack, and Bill Kalmbach. Below: Art- Photographer. O. Bailey. and Advertising Manager, Bobby Adams. ,,,,b'h THE YEARBOOK OF S.M.A. efforts, ideas, long hours, sweat and sometimes almost tears. Many years after all the gripes about the school have passed into oblivion, this book will be lying in some forgotten cornerp the owner's mind for a brief moment will flash back to forgotten memories of friends, dances, football games, bull sessions, and all the other good times he had during his cadet life. We hope We have produced a book that you will value for years to come, that you will overlook those misspelled Words, those things you expected but didn't find. Here it is-and we hope you enjoy it. STAFF BILL KALMBACH .... . . Editor-in-Chief MELVIN YOUNG . . . Assistant Editor PETER GARLAND . . . Business Manager BOBBY ADAMS . , . Advertising Manager ALVYN WHITE . IOHN I-IAGEDORN . BILL PICKLE . , . . Senior Editor . Sports Editor . . . . Art Editor OLIVER BAILEY . , . Chief Photographer BILL MCBHIDE . . . . Assistant Photographer FORNEY DAUGETTE , . . . Features Editor . Features Editor , .FeaturesEditor TOM BALLENTINE . , BILL BAKER ..... GORDON MCCORMACK . . IOI-IN I-IUSSEY . . . CLYDE FASICK . , . DAN BANKS ..... COLONEL HENRY B. SCOTT . . Faculty Advisor . Circulation Manager . . Iunior Editor , . lunior Editor , . Iunior Editor Garland, Young, A. White, and Col. Scott unravel a few knots. 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V. ,ww . f 1 c:.4'+Zl-fm-.1 n 'Pfv-wiwf' -- lm ,.1 1 -M ay my 'iw -f-.1 ma-, ,H . mv .ww uw M hm-.' :Ju-ut .11-V wmv dvr-r w V, 4 . q V aww ,Vx .Um 1, f.--,W uh.: MH wwvwllw- I f ,pm , N H My vf-m:,.m .J .. Wu fx 1v1'fl.f-'Nf'.x:m1'1' me fm.-,Q pw- Wwhrf Swv 1 .fm-1 ,,-X ,ww 21 ,www 1.fl,.m m um mumf' Q f 1fY MH was ovcr thc first of H nga-Hu-r. Plan ' wr.-mf m um lvllv lm thu'-1 M I3 .rdv lil:-wx. Ilwu-v, Sirmvmn-ix .mul nu. Fmvthx-H .umu- To he mghxy W-wwf.-1 ami H, .uf Top row, left to right: F. R. Dauqette, D. R. Womack, E. T. Miller, and M. B. Young. Front row, left to right: W. C. Kalmbach, W. M. Webster. and R. A. McAllen. No! shown. I. G. McCormack. THE C M LA E SGCIETY The Sewanee Military Academy is indeed proud and honored to have one of the l 17 Chapters of the Cum Laude Society which are maintained in the leading Preparatory Schools of the nation. The Society, the Phi Beta Kappa of High Schools, has as its objective the encouragement, the recognition and the rewarding of high school scholastic attainment. To be elected a member ol the Cum Laude is a coveted and highly envied position at S.M.A. Twenty per cent of the Senior Class are eligible for elec- tion. Membership in the Cum Laude is one oi the highest honors bestowed by the Sewanee Military Academy. The present meme bers are Gordon McCormack, Bill Kalrnbach, David Womack, Bill Webster, Bob McAllen, E. T. Miller, Melvin Young, and Forney Dauqette. cor.. c. A. Fzxsicic 77 LARRY SHANNON President THE COTILLIO CLUB Pictured above are the officers ol the 1950-'51 Cotillinn Club and their dates. from le!! to right: Iohn Coleman, John Hage- dorn, Forney Daugette, Larry Shannon. Bill Baker, and jackie Carpenter. This year's Cotillion Club Dances are ranked with the best that have ever been held at SMA. Headed by Larry Shannon, the President, the club did a very excellent job. The Fall set was held on the third and fourth of November. There were eighty-five dates present, a new record for the Home- coming dances. The music was supplied by Tom Hewgley and his orchestra who made their second appearance at the Academy. The decorations were in tune with the season and they have been hailed as the best ever seen. The Mid-winter dances were held on the twenty-third and twenty-fourth of February. Neill Owen, making his debut at the Acad- emy, supplied the music. Although previous Mid-winter dances have not been regarded as too successful, these ranked high in the minds of the cadets, and it is doubtful if their success will ever be surpassed by any other Mid-winter set. I I The climax oi the mid-winter dance-The Alma Mater The Coinrnenceinent dances, the favorite ot all, are scheduled tor the twentyatiith and twenty-sixth ot May. Gwen Bradley, who played at Connnencernent last year, will be on hand again to supply the music. Plans are big, and everyone is looking torward to them. To be coininended on their iine work are the other otficers oi the Cotillion Club: Bill Baker, vice-president, Iohn Colernan and lack Carpenter, date managers. Last, but certainly not least, we wish to congratulate Colonel Henry B. Scott, our Fac- ulty Advisor, on his tine work as supervisor. Witliout his assistance it is doubtful it we could have had any dances at all. Altogether, the rnernbers ot the l95O-'51 Cotillion Club entoyed a iine year, leaving a high rnarlc for other Cotillion Clubs to shoot for. The Grand March gets underway at mid-winter dances Under the guidance of Col. l. B. Warner, the Honor Council ex, perienced one of its rnost successful years, Coinparatively few violations were reported with respect to foriner years and this is Certainly an indication of the deep sense of honor which the Council rnernhers have been ahle to instill into the Vorps this year. The niission of the Honor Council in the Academy is not to tiwt as a police force, but to niake each cadet see for hiniself the value of honest, clean living to such an extent that a police force is not necessary. This is a difficult task and requires a lot of hard work both on the part of the Council and on the part of every nienther of the Corps. Speeches are continually made throughout the year by the individual niernloers of the Council to keep the iniportancc of honesty and integrity fresh in the ininds of other Cadets. This year the Honor Council has fulfilled its intssion exception- ally Well and the effects of their good work will not only he felt now, but in future years. Col. Wariier was assisted in this task by Cadets Kalinhtivtt, the COL. I. B. WARNER President of the Council, Young, the secretary, lVlcCorniack, llagef racuity Advisor dorn, Garland, R. Adarns, Banks, Hussey, Fasick and Pirret. THE HO OR COUNCIL Left to right: W. C. Kalmbach, C. A. Fasick, Ir., Iohn Hagedorn, M. B. Young, P. D. Pirret. H, D. Banks, R. E. Adams, P, I. Garland, I, B. Hussey. Not shown: I. G. McCormack. ff? 8 0 Left to right: F. R. Dauqette, H. E. Adams. P. I. Garland. M. B. Young. I. G, McCormack, W. M. Webster. and W. C. Kalmhach, THE SE IOR COUNCIL This year a new council was added to the Academy's self-gov- erning system. lt was a council composed of the Senior Class offi- cers and three members of the Senior Class picked because of their outstanding records. The mission of the council, which was named the Senior Council, was to discuss any recommen- dations or suggestions from other members of the Corps sub- mitted with the intent to make Sewanee an even better school, to act as representatives of the Senior Class and to help coordinate the Corps and the Administration. Typical of any new organization, there was a big job in just get- ting the ground work laid. There were several tasks put before the council at first, the most important of these being the organization of an lnterplatoon football program. This proved to be quite suc- cessful and its success was seen in the rise of spirit. Other similar tasks were met and mastered by the council equally well. The Senior Councils real accomplishment lies not in the jobs well done, but in the laying of the foundations for future classes to carry on the fine work begun this year. 81 COL. CRAIG ALDERMHN Faculty Advisor N7 National Forensic League Officers: Left to right, Peter Pirret, Secretary: Bill Kalmbach, President: Col. C. A. Fasick, Faculty Advisor: I, Gordon McCormack, Vice-President, and Iesse Vogtle, Treasurer. The Executive Council. National Forensic League ..-4. The Sownneo Kflrtrrvrrr :rt thrr Nrrttrrrrrrt Vfrrr rrsrr lr stfrrtfvd early this yofrr' to frr:r.rrri7s' ltswlt hrtv rrrrr- 1 host temrrs in NF L, histcrry. l,ll'lClf'l thc' rrlrlw f:rrpwrvr::r COl0IlOl Clyde A. Fasirlc, '.'.f hc' tm' thr' yrrst ri' wrcls ttrrmvd fztrt orrtsttarwlrrrfr and trip r.zrrl-:intl tcrrrrrrssrr' tri rrrr Clrapter was soon Orr its way to firrrrther suv frsstrrl yr To help Ccrlorrvl Fastvk with hrs v-ist lol: rut rzxrirhrrr Clirevtimr ther speakers, Brll K.-alrrilmvlr, .rn wxpvrivrr 'wr vapfrlvlh old-timer, was elected Pre-sidorrt rlrrntt with don lVlr'Cc':rrr1aC'k, who frifly hold flfrwrr thv rr rsrtrr VlL'KN'l3lC'Slfl9Hl. Pete Pirrnt, rmrrtlzcr prcwvrrrr :srw.rl:r'r the year hotoro, was Olvrtrwl as Stwrvtrrry. To rrrtrrr thrs qmup wt wxveilwrit oftivors, lrfssr Vvrztlrr wr- poirrtod Trfarrsrrrcrr. The rmil trrst Ot the Llrtrrrtrr 5 sl-,ill th ru-rrrrr hr 'lr iourrmrrrents ahead, Thr' first :rf thwsp tcnrrrrrrerwrrtss r 1 hold fit Trever'-var Lolleqe rrr Nrrshvrllw. lt wtrfs lrrrrrt xl ' dohartrf Only. Thhre thw Ar'.r:'lQrrry tcirrr wwrr trvw rrrt ft tivfr rlwlmtris. The team ot Srurrrczrzlr rrrrrl 'Wvlrrstwr :l r rr: the hifrtrest, wirrrrrrrq hath cet thrrir cleiltrtwfs, whrlr others hfrrl to ho vontrrnt with one wirr amor 'rm rt tll This y11111 w11s i11111'1111 .1 11111111 111111 1111 S11w11n11el1Q1'1111sQ 1111 1V1.111'11 li, t11f1 A1u11111111y 111.1y1111 11c1st 111 t1111 first i11 W11t1t wc- 11111111 will 1111 11 1111111 s111111s of 1V1iu1-Smitli 1TOl'GtlSlt' Tour- 11.11111111ts. 110119 111111in S.1V1.A, slmwvci its 111Owess by win- 11i1111 11V111' .1 stitt 110111 111 1'111111111t1tio11, T110 11utst1111Cli1111 ::111u1k1-1' w11s 1111111 S11.1111111111 W1111 won 1119 1111111111'1111s Dev- I.111111ti1111 111111 was 111s11 .1 111011111111 111 t11e C111111111i11ns11i11 1l1'11.1t11 '1'11.1111, Ot11,1'1' 11111015 211 Wi11 tilst plnve in 1116 Mid- S1111t11 wmv 13111 K.1111111.11'11, Bill VV1'l1ste1', and Gordon 1Vl1' t'111'111111'1c lll 11111111to 111111 19550 Voqtlo in Extemp. Runners' 1111 i11 11111111 11111'ti14111.11 fields wwe Melvin Young in 0111- t11111'.1l D111'l1111111ti1111, Gmvei' Hopkins in Original Omtory, 11111 Clyde F11si1'k 111 D111111at1c DQ1'11111111t1on. llC1lUK'kll Iuclqe 111111 P11111 P11101 1111111111 t11i1d 111 Original Omtory and Ex- I1111111,11's111:1'tive1y. Wo 11111111 t1111t next yef11 s N.F.L. Leuque will be equally 11s s111'1'.11ss1111 as 1119 '51 11111111 1111s listen. 11 we ran judqo 11y S111'1l 1'11t11111i1111 talent as 1111111 S1111111111111, Pole Pirret, 1111111 1l11ss11y, 1111111 Baker, Clyde lfnsiuk, and HC1lLlt'lCll 111111111, I1111111 will 1112- 110 1100111 lwtt in the tiopliy vase 111 t11is time 1111111 year. ATIO AL FOREN SIC LEAGU Standing, left to right: Goodrum. Miller, Sjxanogle Webster Dent Young Wells Bass Spivey Pickle Turner Hopkins, 1. D. Baker, Ellison, C. F. Lewis, Fasick Hussey Banks and Robinson Sitting left to right Pxrret W. Kalmbach, Col. Fasxck McCormack and Voqtle 1. Q L A , Y Lf. -I, . 4 -. I. 4.-17,4 . f. a, -'w P AND MRS. ROBINSON ? fx W0 BEEQ? '1 , 8... I 1 I 1... 'W 1. 31 SUNDAY MORNING MAW ca-nAves' MASH House Pm BETWEEN THE ACTS O .UF HA T ND X21 fx V ITHER HER, NOR W OT N N CA SAGE C CUSVIUM STALE HER INEINITE VARIETY x . ASW' I MRS. SIDNEY G. SIMMONDS BONNE TERRE, MISSOURI For LT. S. B. SIMMONDS, Band MISS IAN PERDUE ATLANTA, GEORGIA For LT. WILLIAM WEBSTER, Baltalian Ska!! ANE COLBERT MEMPHIS, TENN. For MAIOR WILLIAM C. KALMBACH Battalion Commander, Ediior 1951 SABER Q fx . w X. c X A xxx: .Q x. Aw pw .xv ' WSP? , uv' Wa5.f MSM, 'Wk in www 1 - MISS IANIE MITCHELL MISS ANNA BROWN PENSACOLA. FLORIDA SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI For LT. ALVYN WHITE, Ist Plaloon A Co. For LT. RICHARD GARRISON, 2nd Plaioon A Co NANCY TRO SDALE SARASOTA, FLORIDA For CAPT. GORDON MCCORMACK Commander, Company A MISS FAITH HARRIS MISS MARIANNE GARLAND LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS SEWANEE. TENNESSEE Sponsor, 3rd Platoon A Co. For LT. PETER GARLAND, lst Platoon B Co. PEGGY ADAMS HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA For CAPT. ROBERT ADAMS Commander Company B SY: v . SEN sgw wwf Ssl Ivs, ,,N SSTSQ SSS? 3 gy, Sv- Sfi gg- A bSSxEX. 1-X161 .x X ww x ix W. x ww, -. - 51. x N Nw- fy. -wmsww.k Q 1? SM Q: A Nw Swwpw. Wwfksmw - X. Q Swfbfwk Q X M EnwQW,A 'NSSSQQQNL S ESSNK X - S 5, Q-y mf ug 9 X533 . K - 5 N fry ' N xi?g wax Q MISS BETTY LONGSHORE MISS CAROLYN CRAWFORD IACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA For LT. FORNEY DAUGETTE, 2nd Plaicon B Co. For LT. LARRY BROOKS, 3rd Platoon B Co. X, O f I I I NANCY KELLER SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA For CAPT. MELVIN YOUNG Battalion Adiustant President, Senior Class MISS PATTY PAGE MISS PEGGY KNAPP TRYON, NORTH CAROLINA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA For LT. WILLIAM BAKER, Baitalion Staff For MASTER SGT. LARRY SHANNON, Cotillion Club President IOHANN MCLENN N AUSTIN, TEXAS For LT. DAVID WOMACK Battalion Staff Mlm :ass wx Q v X X 1 xv x ix sg. I xg A .f SX , x x x x N gkx SMH' sf A Eguwg. K F iff 51,5 1 'V':f-. W - - W 3' ? ' ' :w s K . A-,isfnzixgwgg w x 2 ., x K' W Q S s Q! X X NK K -N P-WSRS Evra' 1 6 ' . f Q M' I , m gg is f, eON5 WHO Dm fa GPA'-LQPXN Q ' Q S. ,wwf M? 4 E U 5:65 - M N X BMHNNQ7 BABY 'W Q2 i. - .w x - . 155: . :Aw wg ff' W. gi 4 'A Q 1, O S SONG QL wvmg SNC S A ,yy MY! WHAT AN EVENING! STRATEGY! HAH 'N STAG 0 0 LINE .I v Qt Q E. H 'fo wi N OLD IT IN, FRESHMAN N Q CA. CAPTAIN HUGH AND HIS CLIP BOARD WW REPORT FAS LA 5 . 4 My 3 ?5,46gbORN'C,,a'z W iaohbw WK A A99 ' AOR' H E ' nf 7 go'-Z, .3 , , A ,gui I 93 - :TX . X: X Y sink Xjf' 5 K-5 W I .Q . I :':. X35 wx E .yxw g X N: . f ' :gm-:,3'g 5 X if i S Mei R THOSE CRAZY Fl ORIDA GUYS , X . Y fri X S WHAT? NO GRIPE? ...Y . Q Abi 1' 'K . ., .1 Y ew' WX J' 1 x KX. Y -. ...rf ' ws ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES .gig t T ww I'IUNGE--IQ'.. ' OT I 1 E5 N XMAS, FND XA fr' ,. CYXQXS AS USLIAI., I-IE GOT CAUGHT WITH HIS PANTS DOWN f W I ,q.,: SO LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD SAID TO THE W CQLDI wise SHEETS 'ARE ,mu Brawl-RR ,T , W1 Nl!! , I Ov :Hao N I FERC5 FAVORSVFERNAND R L .qs , I I A, I I I I X In Q, A A Q K if Mfg, I O I ffl, I MI X --K 3. ,v T, gg :-, x A 2. I -Q I SS Q59 I +1 Elf., ,I ,I 1 fi N - I 4 4 My We -,,.,v'- ' .V 'S- PLANE- MON WS A , Q U A E .' r ,uf S xv , J 6' SX w S? E - is . ig.. 5 W K f if . T .g 3 . ,T N x 'X x , xx? ,fx T WHS S HOLDING W Ho P7 Q Us X T c X Ev T + , T , THE SAINTS SUFFERED SABER STAFF MEETING T Y MDNTEAGLE DINER Better tbjcyzgille, B9c3i:, yw Where Friends Meet Friends FINE FOOD SPECIAL PARTIES B A N Q U E 'I' S A Mefzu for Every P COME SEE US CLARA AND TDM SHOEMATE COMPLIMENTS ' CQMPLIMENTS P...,., SGUTHERN STATES VAUGHAN HARDWARE LIME CORP. COMPANY Congrafufafiond .glniom QQXRQ f!4arPfrbL7D!,,aJ1uf'frf5 'aju4.. W Onlpgnient Luz'-xl-1 'W fZ2 '1fiZ5,i,. '?. A . ,bus-:Jo 6-Jn-1.4 f 4 Z QZZEAQKQ 714-Bi 64-4.-if MY' f? Lx Q an ,,,- 4 , 5'-+p-u.r.1Z:,?,,,,,,4,i4,1A WERTHAN BAG CORPORATION ji-JL ,-r5:44'1'-rw. NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS HARDIE 8: CAUDLE The House ofKuppenI1eImer GOOD CLOTHES 809M kfS'r 8IOB dS+. CI-IATTANOOGA TENN LOVEMAN'S. INC. 'ChaHanooga's Quali-Iy Depar1'men+ S'ro MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. Spor+ing Goods Chaffanooga, Tenn. Established I923 Chaifanooga, Tenn When in Winclwesfer make PRINCE DRUG STORE YOUR Headquarfers on I'I'1e Corner CompIimen+s of MARTIN'S FLOWER SHOP WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE LON VARNELL MOTORS Your DeSo+o-PIymouII1 Dealer COWAN, TENNESSEE , COMPLIMENTS wx 5' OF EL ER HEPIHU HENDERSON. KENTUCKY SUNSHINE DRY CLEANERS Dependable as Ihe Dawn Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing Dyeing-Tailoring-Rug Cleaning GuaranI'eed Mo+h Proofing COWAN, TENNESSEE Phone 48I I OFFICIAL UNIFORM OUTFITTERS TO SEWANEE MILITARY ACADEMY PHILADELPHIA UNIFORM CO. Manufaciurers of UNIFORMS, MILITARY CLOTHING, CAPS AND EQUIPMENT CONSI-IOHOCKEN, PA. ongrafufafiona on a ine Mar KOHQIOZLITQQIL fri of -wff-,Q A H I E N U COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MONTEAGLE IN ANNISTON, ALABAMA WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS IT'S THE CLOVERLAND CATER BOYS For FINE FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS, PHILCO RADIOS 8: REFRIGERATORS WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE FURNITURE OO. Cjongrafufdfionzi on a jine year ffm' a .gndfifufion GUY LAND DIXIE CHEVROLET CO. CLARKSDALE. MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTSVILLE MANUFACTURING CO HUNTSVILLE L B M COMPLIMENTS OF MARION BURNSIDE DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER co u o TH c o COM PLIMENTS OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TRACY CITY TENNESSEE WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISI-IES SEWANEE UNIUN THEATRE AND SANDWICH SIIUP TOM FOSTER M COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-STATE BRICK BAGGENSTDSS BAKERY 81 TILE TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE JACKSON MISSISSIPPI ongrafufafiond n a jog MUQMM .J.BANHHEAD The parenls of Happy Williams, class of I95I, salule a grand group of Senior Cadels. May you always cherish and live up Io Ihe ideals inslilled in you al Sewanee Mililary Acad- emy, one of Ilwe nalions oulslanding preparalory schools-A builder of young men. MR. AND MRS. RALPH WATSCDN WILLIAMS ATLANTA. GEORGIA The Sou+h's Fines+ Sfolcer Fuel EMPIRE Triplo-Procvssval Stulevr Foal 0 No Dir+ 0 No Dusf 0 No Slaclc 0 High Heal' ' Low Ash 0 Oil Treaied ' Double-screened To a uniform l x3f8 Ches'rnu+ size Free flowing-salisfaclion guaranleed Produced exclusively by DeBlIRDELEBEN C0lIL CORPORllTION Transporfalion Bldg. Birmingham, Alabama COMPLIMENTS GRAIIES LIIMBER CUMPAIIY, INC., OF HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI We .Shlute Sewanee Military Acadcngv . . . for ils fine repufalion W achieved Ihrough grad- ualing young men of high moral, physical, and scho- lastic accomplishmenls 'ro Q , Ialce Iheir places as good X cifizens of our Nalion. -1- We are proud Io be as- ' socialed wifh Sewanee li Milifary Academy Through The Sludenls' Ac- cidenl Insurance Plan which has been in effecf since I'-749. TROTTER. BOYD AND KEESE cHATTANooeA, TENN. General Agenis-Accideni Deparimeni PROVIDENT LIFE 5 ACCIDENT INS. CO. THE PROGRESSIVE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANCIS DWYER Presideni' ATLANTA, GEORGIA BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '51 MR. and MRS. T. C. FERGUSON HENDERSON, KENTUCKY COM PLIMENTS OF H. N. WELLS Wholesale and Re+aiI Ice And CoHages RIVIERA BEACH. FLORIDA WARE GUTTUN BATTING G0., NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT T. BALLENTINE . yuh, y LF:-W w: 4 -COLONIAL ff i47'U 'd E cormi f--.QQQ4 a COLONlAL 00FFEE C0 - .SZLJL jexana Safufe flue .sznior C6155 of a gina .sighoof MR. AND MRS. A. A. MC ALLEN STUNE CDNSTRUCTIUN 00. T. H. gl Besl Wishes Io +I12S'Z1uien+s and EacuI+y of S'I'a'Iioners and Office OuI'IiHers CHATTANOOGA' TENNESSEE The Reliable S+ore Tullahoma Besf Wishes Io Ihe Sfudenfs and Fac Ify f S.M.A., from One of Ihe SouII1's Greai SI MILLER BROS. CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE McDOWELL MOTOR COURT Cafeiopen 24 hours each day 32 Rooms, Air Condifioned, Privafe Bafhs, L ' Beds WINCHESTER, TENN Complimenfs THE READ HOUSE CI1aHanooga's Finesi Hofel ALBERT CROUCH M g Complimenls of NORTON'S JEWELRY STORE Wafch Repairing a Specialty WINCHESTER TENN UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE SEWANEE, TENNESSEE CLIFTON UNIFORM SHIRTS Dependable Qualify Correci' Sfyling 'k THE CLIFTON SHIRT CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO -1 r V. . f 1 M IHIGJD CJLldS0 I'XdlI'I1Lc1C1l.JI', .., , .I-j1A'VYx1lI IH B FA rTli lWl Meuvim BQY0Mmgm Emp f z , A ima f ,?ff1,f7f2fl Q, ZIILJAIWNMYL R E Ziff? fffgw Wm V ffl Qma T MAS Fla NKIIS A PIRQNGN1! J ZMnUfZ If! Y ROBERT SHAN VI LLIAM DI. BAII.F Qmlm.,hC6m n VIDRAY WoMAcK,JR JAMES F. ADAMS Mgwgwgmzzwww GUY J.5PENCER,JR CHARLES F. PHAT'-45p v-21 K1