University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1924 volume:

The Associated Aim m CAP GOWN sS3SSS3XSSTS3SSS3 1924 r. ' .v.v.vrM , Volume x xvm PUBLISHED BT THE STUDENTS o THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE TENNESSEE Order of Boohs i. Campus Views ii. Administration in. Classes IV. Athletics v. Tiger Belles VI. Organizations VII. Tiger ' s Claws VIII. Advertisements s SE,WAN£D Foreword f [NCE neither printers ' ink nor engravers ' etching can give adequate expression to the whole of Sewanee ' s brilliant $jfijP past, her glorious traditions, or her lofty and inspiring ideals, the authors of this book have steadfastly endeavored to reproduce a representative cross-section of Sewanee life to-day. In some small measure, at least, we hope we have proven worthy of our grave responsibility. Believing that by its fruits ye shall know it we strove to give due representation and expression in our book to those units, organizations and features that are making Sewanee what it is today, without recalling bygone relics and achievements, or attempting so difficult a task as the interpretation of all that Sewanee stands for. Necessarily, such a work must be an echo. Sewanee is the still, small voice that prompts it. But, if the 1924 Cap and Gown can even remotely suggest the thing that has inspired it, — if this book can supplement in any way, or if it can merely reverberate and resound the echoes of our predecessors, our efforts have been amply rewarded. The Editors OC Jc AP G ownT JC ' Dedication O Francis Moore Osborne, Chaplain of the University, whose faithful serv- ice to Sewanee has earned him the esteem and admiration of the entire student-body, whose robust optimism we envy, whose virile, red-blooded and practical chris- tianity has helped us on, we appreciatively dedicate this, the i924 volume of the CAP AND GOWN. IjslwanedB i i EMJcapxgownZ Francis Moore Osborne, Chaplain s SEWANED In Ufanorram Jbwb Ktlif rton Beams ]F m} t r (grae Patterson 3Pliam (Sffil (Sunn ;pM ;7 truth, with him who sings, To one clear harp in divers tones. That men may rise on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things. Oh, yet we trust that somehow good Will be the final goal of ill, To pangs of nature, sins of will, Defects of doubt, and taints of blood. That nothing walks with aimless feet; That not one life shall be destroy ' d. Or cast as rubbish to the void. When God hath made the pile complete. Peace; come away: the song of ivoe Is after all an earthly song: Peace; come away: we do them wrong To sing so wildly : let us go. SLWANCD _S s SE.WANED Jf % N JE4 Walsh Hall NEJE M .. , %: I I 131 •■ ' ■. ,.,,3 |j . JjV ' -™ •JHl-sJ Science Hall Y iEWANEfciS 19UCAP ,GOWN _UA Sevoanee Inn •IISLWANEDli % Hoffman Hull Q ■J JSEWANEB Miller Memorial Arch d Sewanee Union y h SEWANEE EjcapxgownUII Brcslin Tower — 7 sewanedU •H cap sgownUG i The Board of Regents Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, S.T.D., Chancellor, Chairman . New York, N. Y. Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, D.D Savannah, Ga. Rt. Rev. T. D. Bratton, D.D Jackson, Miss. Rt. Rev. William A. Guerry, D.D Charleston, S. C. Rev. Charles T. Wright Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Carroll M. Davis New York, N. Y. B. F. Finney Kingsboro, N. C. Z. D. Harrison Atlanta, Ga. Wm. B. Hall, M.D . Selma, Ala. T. Channing Moore New York, N. Y. G. W. Duval Cheraw, S. C. Henry A. London Charlotte, N. C. % Rt. Rev. T. F. Gailor Chancellor UslwanceII $ ■If jCAPXC iG Chaplain Vice-Chancellor Osborne Finney Dean Baker S s ■ fts«Jfc. , ■ E - a ' -.JSP  11 R ' - ' ! ' I ' 5 The V. C. SEWANED s cy Officers of Instruction and (government Benjamin Ficklin Finney V ice-Chancellor Samuel Marx Barton B.A., Ph.D., Virginia Professor of Mathematics William Boone Nauts B.A., M.A., University of the South Professor of Latin John Nottingham Ware B.A., M.A., Randolph-Macon; M.A., Johns-Hopkins Professor of Romance Languages Sedley Lynch Ware B.A. (Oxon), LL.B., Columbia; Ph.D., Johns-Hopkins Professor of History George Merrick Baker B.A., Ph.D., Yale Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of Germanic Languages Thomas Pearce Bailey B.A., Ph.D., South Carolina Professor of Philosophy Roy Benton Davis M.A., Missouri •Absent on leave, ,923-4. Professor of Chemistry HEIj William Howard Mackellar B.A., M.A., University of the South Professor of Public Speaking George Herbert Clarke 15. A., M.A., Litt.D., McMaster University Professor of English Darius Weller Berky B.A., Franklin; M.A., Pennsylvania Professor of Physics William Waters Lewis C.E., University of the South Professor of Spanish The Rev. Francis Moore Osborne B.A., University of North Carolina; M.A., B.D., University of the South Professor of English Bible Henry Markley Gass B.A. (Oxon), ALA., University of the South Professor of Greek George Alfred Garratt B.S., Michigan Agricultural College; M.F., Yale Professor of Forestry and Engineering Albert Gaylord Willey B.A., Dartmouth Associate Profess or of Biology S. COLUMB GlLFILLAN B.A., Pennsylvania; M.A., Columbia Acting Associate Professor of Social Sciences Michael Smith Bennett B.S., Pennsylvania Acting Professor of Physical Education Tudor Seymour Long B.A., Cornell Assistant Professor of English John Mark Scott William Boone Nauts, Jr. s M.S., Iowa State College B.A., University of the South Assistant Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Edward McCrady Claytor Lionel Eugene Ball B.S., Citadel B.A., Tufts College Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in French •IM Jcap gownT HO i STUDENT ASSISTANTS i Thomas Pasteur Noe Physics Sam Pruitt Simpson, Jr. Spanish Lloyd Willis Clarke English Adam Monroe Byrd, Jr. Biology Hugh Wilson Fraser, Jr. Biology William Kromar Powers Engineering Thomas Gray Linthicum, B. English Bible Egbert Barrows Freyer Chemistry The Rev. Francis Moore Osborne 5. A., University of North Carolina; M.A., B.D., University of the South Chaplain Reynold Marvin Kirby-Smith, M.D. Health Officer Reynold Marvin Kirby-Smith, M.D. Allen Lawrence Lear, M.D. The Rev. James Norton Atkins, Superintendent Staff of the Hodgson-Emerald Hospital Telfair Hodgson, M.A. Treasurer Charles Walton Underwood Commissioner of Buildings and Lands William Boone Nauts, M.A. Acting Registrar Charles Walton Underwood Secretary to the Vice-Chancellor Martin Johnson, Jr. Assistant to Vice-Chancellor Miss Louise Finley Librarian Louis Chester Melcher, B.A. Organist Albert Chalmers Sneed Director of the University Press J. T. Mabery Manager of the University Supply Store Robert Lawrence Stivers Proctor Greene Benton, Jr. John William Cooke, Jr. Amos Kent George Henry Millard James Ewing Sanders, Jr. Walter DuBose Stuckey Francis Bryan Wakefield, Jr. Hall Proctors UsewanedTI Of JCAPXGOWNL jII The ' -Proctors Robert Lawrence Stivers, Magnolia Head Proctor Greene Benton, Jr Palmetto G. H. Millard Hoffman J. W. Cooke, Jr The Inn James E. Sanders, Jr Selden Amos Kent The Inn Walter DuBose Stuckey . . . Wicks F. B. Wakefield, Jr St. Lukes Left to Right: Millard, Stivers, Wakefield, Stuckey, Cooke. Sanders, Roland Jones, Greene Benton, Amos Kent. Honor Council Top Row: Bailey, Yates, Wakefield. Russ. Bottom Row: Lance Swift, Wadsworth, Harwell. SLWANED i s -S B—5 Student Vestry Top Row: Rogers, Gene Harris, Hopper, Wakefield, Sanders. Bottom Row: Russ, DuBose, Gerner, Johnson. ' All Saints Chapel -4 Jse,w nebT 1 S % Student Qhoir Louis Chester Melcher, Director Mennell Bunting Darden Harwell Finn Thibodau.x Wui.f Ravenscroft Turner Berry Kendall L e.May Hamilton Gillett HlNTON Seyburn Sanford. E. Wright Waring Thomas Person Snowden Jones, G. B. Elliotte Plummer Freyer Barnett Clarke, L. W. Sipe Bailey Clark, A. L SE.WANED -IJf JCAP XGOWN T MJ The Painswick Stone -mrL m HE venerable Painswick Stone, unveiled in All Saints ' Chapel on Febru- ary 7th, 1924, was a gift from the dean and chapter of Westminster Abbey to Sewanee as a token of the close kinship in blood, sympathy, affection and spirituality between the peoples of America and England. While Dr. George Herbert Clarke, of the University faculty, was in England last summer, he asked the dean of Westminster for some memento that would express in a concrete way the union of two great peoples in thought. The dean readily acceded and asked Dr. Clarke to choose something from the ancient chapel of Henry VII, built in 1502. Together with Dr. Charles Luke Wells, who was also in England at the same time, he selected the Painswick stone. The above piece of carving has many historical associations. Washington Irving refers to the famous chapel from which the stone came, as follows: . . . most gorgeous of sepulchres . . . the very walls are wrought into universal ornament, encrusted with tracery and scooped into niches. Stone seems, by the cunning labor of the chisel, to have been robbed of its weight and density, suspended aloft, as if by magic, and the fretted roof achieved with the wonderful minuteness and airy security of a cobweb. s SEWANED it) Order of Qovonsmen Bailey Baird Barnett Benton, G. Bridges Butt Byrd Clarke, L. VV. Claytor, E. M; Claytor, P. P. Cooke, J. W. Craighill Dick Douglas Egcleston Elliotte Fraser Freyer Gibbons Gray Gregg Hamilton, W. J. Harris, E. O. Harris, G. H. Hebert, T. J. Hodgkins Holmes Hopper Horner Jackson Jones. R. Kendall Kent Kinsolving KOPPLIN LeMay LlNTHICUM Litton loaring-o. ark MacBlain MaHIN Matthews Meadors Me I.CHER Metcalfe Millard Miller. Y Morgan Moses G. Nauts, W. B., Jr. Perry Poixdexter, E. W. Powers, K. Rocers Russ Sanders Shook Short Stivers Stuckey Sturdivant Swift Veale Wakefield Wallace Waring Welch Wharton Wii.ley Wills Wilson- Yates Young SEN EM JcapsgownH O i s Sew a nee z Memorial Qross HIS huge and impressive concrete cross, fifty-five feet in height, recently erected at University View, is Sewanee ' s memorial to her sons who made the supreme sacrifice for their country in the Great War. It is clearly visible for a distance of more than twenty miles in the valley below, and will be illuminated by indirect lighting at night. i SE.WANED J AQJS SCIENCES TH Tt±TtL Ffc£ Te 7H 7t£ SEWANED i OC Jcapxgownu IO 111111111 OSEWANED i SEWANED •HC Jcap sgownl IO THOMAS GRAY LINTHICUM, B.S. Phi Gamma Delta Atlanta, Georgia Pres. Pi Omega, ' 23, ' 24 ; Pres. Science Club, ' 22 ; Prowlers ; Sopherim ; Scholar- ship Society ; Student Vestry, ' 23 ; Mana- ger Glee Club, ' 24 ; Senior German ; Jemi- son Debate Medal, ' 23 ; Buchel Medal for Spanish, ' 21 ; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class, ' 23 ; Editor-in-Chief Scwanee Purple, ' 24; Edi- tor-in-Chief Cap and Gown, ' 24; Georgia Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Debate Coun- cil, ' 24. SEATON GRANTLAND BAILEY Kappa Alpha Griffin, Georgia Candidate for B.S. degree; Choir; Pi Omega ; Georgia Club ; Prowlers ; Tennis Team, ' 20 ; Football Squad, ' 20 and ' 23 ; Golf Team, ' 23; Captain Basket-ball, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Club ; Vice-Pres. Senior German Club, ' 24 ; Order of Gownsmen ; Vice-Pres. Auto Club ; S. M. A. Club ; Honor Council. WILLIAM BOONE NAUTS, Jr., B.A. Alpha Tau Omega Sewanee, Tennessee Sigma Epsilon ; Scholarship Society ; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 23 ; Tennis Team, ' 23 ; Baseball Squad, ' 21, ' 22; Vice-Pres. Science Club, ' 23; Secretary Order of Gownsmen. ' 23 ; Sec. Sopherim ; Varsity Club ; Senior German Club ; Neograph ; Tennessee Club ; Honor Council, ' 21 ; Pres. Tennis Club, ' 23 ; Vice-Pres. Golf Club, ' 23. JAMES RUSSELL BAIRD Kappa Alpha Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. degree ; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 20, ' 21, ' 23; Varsity Track, ' 21, ' 22. ' 24 ; Sopherim ; Senior German Club, Sec.- Treas. ' 22, Pres. ' 23; Glee Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Cap and Gown Staff. ' 24; Purple Staff, ' 21. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; Pan-Hellenic ; Sigma Epsilon ; Tennessee Club ; Prowlers. i SEWANED p GREENE BENTON, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Pres. Fresh- men Class, ' 20; Football Squad. ' 21, ' 22. ' _ j ; Proctor, ' 23- ' 24 ; Honor Council. ' 23 ; Track Team, ' 23 ; Manager Track, ' 24 ; Pres. Sewanee Auto Club, ' 2 ; Senior German Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Student mem- ber A. B. C. : Golf Club ; Varsity Club ; Pan-Hellenic Council. ADAM MONROE BYRD Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss. Candidate for B.S. degree; Sigma Epsi- lon ; Senior German ; Rat Leader, ' 23, ; Order of Gownsmen ; Frat Football ; Frat Basket-ball; Scholarship Society: Student Assistant in Biology ; Intercollegiate De- bater. LLOYD WILLIS CLARKE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Le Mars, Iowa Candidate for B.A. degree ; Glee Club. ' 21, ' 23, ' 24; Tennis. ' 2T,; Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Sopherim ; Varsity Club; Poetry Club; Jemison Debate Medal, ' 21; Florida Medal for Poetry, ' 23 ; Student Vestry, ' 23 ; Purple Staff, ' 22, Managing Editor, ' 23: Senior German. JOHN WILLIAM COOKE, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega Marks. Mississippi Candidate for B.S. degree; Advertising Manager Cup and Gown, ' 24; Sec. A. B. C. ' 24 ; Proctor ; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class ; Senior German Club; Prowlers; Frat Basket-ball ; Neograph ; Sigma Epsilon ; Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Vice-Pres. ' 24; Choir; Order of Gownsmen; Football and Baseball Squads ; Vice-Pres. Miss. Club ; Ravens ; Science Club. $ SEWANED -ZBC Tcap SGOWN H O i JOHN WESLEY ELLIOTTE Delta Tau Delta Saulsbury, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Pres. ' 24; Prowlers, ' 22, Sec. ' 23, Pres. ' 24; Junior German Club, ' 21, ' 22, Vice-Pres. ' 23 ; Sec.-Treas. Senior German Club, ' 24; Purple Staff; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Vice-Pres. Tenn. Club; Choir; Frat Basket-ball ; Ravens ; Pi Omega ; Bus. Manager Cap and Gown, ' 24; Order of Gownsmen ; Head Cheer Leader, ' 22, ' 23 ; Sewanee Syncopators. EGBERT BARROWS FREYER Delta Tau Delta Savannah, Georgia Candidate for B.S. degree ; Vice-Pres. Scholarship Society; Pres. Sigma Epsilon ; Sopherim ; Purple Staff, ' 22; Cap and Goivn Staff, ' 23 ; Order of Gownsmen ; Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 24; Senior German Club; Georgia Club ; Choir ; S. M. A. Club ; Sewanee Syncopators ; Student Assistant in Chemis- HUGH WILSON FRASER, Jr. Kappa Sigma Georgetown, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. degree; Science Club, ' 23, Vice-Pres. ' 24; Pi Omega, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Pres. Pi Omega, ' 24 ; Senior German Club ; Pres. South Carolina Club, ' 24 ; Order of Gownsmen ; Union ; Student Assistant in Biology. ' 24; Pan-Hellenic, ' 2 . GEORGE HAZLEHURST HARRIS Macon, Georgia Candidate for B.A., degree; Track Squad, ' 22 ; Cross Country Team. ' 22 ; Pi Omega ; Student Vestry, ' 23 ; Scholarship Society. s SLWANED EDWIN RUTHVEN HOLMES, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega Yazoo City, Mississippi Candidate for B.A. degree ; Order of Gownsmen ; Scholarship Society ; Sigma Epsilon ; Mississippi Club ; Junior German Club, ' - ' J. ' 23; Senior German Club, ' 24. ROBERT WAYNE JACKSON Tracy City, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. degree; Science Club; Order of Gownsmen ; Scholarship Society. AMOS KENT Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kentwood, Louisiana Candidate for B.S. degree; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 22, ' 2$ : Sec.-Treas. Junior Class, ' 23 ; Yice-Pres. Senior Class, ' 24; Neograph ; Track Team, ' 22: Sec.-Treas. S Club, ' 23 ; Pres. Louisiana Club, ' 2 . RALPH JONES KENDALL Kansas City, Missouri Candidate for B.A. degree ; Order of Gownsmen ; Brotherhood of St. Andrew. % SE-WANED capsgownTJG i i s JAMES COOPER LITTON Phi Delta Theta Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. degree; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. ' 23, Captain, ' 23; Varsity Baseball, ' 21 ; Frat Baseball and Basket- ball ; Varsity Club ; Tennessee Club ; Prowl- ers ; Senior German Club ; Sigma Epsilon ; Science Club; Auto Club. RAYMOND EARL MACBLAIN Sigma Nu Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Candidate for B.A. degree ; Debate Coun- cil, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Debating Team. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Jemison Medal for De- bate. ' 22 ; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 23 ; Sigma Epsilon, Pres., ' 22, ' 23; Senior German Club ; Sewanee Union Finance Com., ' 23 ; Varsity Club ; Punch and Judy. MARION WOODS MAHIN Nicholasville, Kentucky Candidate for B.A. degree ; Order of Gownsmen. JOHN ALLEN MEADORS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Science Club; Senior German Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Tennessee Club ; Union ; Pi Omega ; Prowl- ers ; Frat Basket-ball, ' 23. SLWANED i e EDMUND KEARNY METCALFE Alpha Tau Omega Greenville, Mississippi Candidate for B.S. degree ; Prowlers ; Scholarship Society; Kappa Beta Phi; Frat Basket-ball; Ravens; Science Club; Sigma Epsilon; Order of Gownsmen; Mississippi Club. GEORGE HENRY MILLARD Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nacogdoches, Texas Candidate for B.S. degree; Proctor; Varsity Football, ' 22, ' 2$ ; Varsity Track, ' 22 ; Order of Gownsmen ; Texas Club ; Prowlers ; Senior German Club ; Pres. Automobile Club ; Capt. Elect Varsity Football. ' 24; White Mules. VIRGIL GEORGE MILLER Alpha Tau Omega Chattanooga. Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree ; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Track Team, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Captain. ' 23 ; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 23 ; Vice-Pres. Varsity Club, ' 23 ; Pres. Sopho- more Class, ' 21 ; Senior German Club ; Sigma Epsilon ; Yellow Dogs ; Tennessee Club ; Science Club ; Ravens ; Pan-Hellenic. ' 23-24 ; Po rter Cup, ' 23 ; Kappa Beta Phi : Rat Leader, ' 2i- ' 22; Frat Basket-ball; Auto Club. WILLIAM KROMAR POWERS Kappa Sigma Mount Pleasant, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23: Baseball, ' 21; Track Squad, ' 22 ; Pres. Junior Class, ' 23 ; Senior German Club : Order of Gownsmen ; Golf Club ; Vice-Pres. Varsity Club ; Pan-Hel- lenic, ' 23. % SEWANED V A pxgownTIG t c° MORGAN KEITH SHORT Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jackson, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. degree ; Cap and Gown Staff, ' 24 ; Sigma Epsilon ; Manager Sevvanee Syncopators ; Tennessee Club ; Senior German Club. ROBERT LAWRENCE STIVERS Delta Tau Delta Greenville, Texas Candidate for B.S. degree; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 ; Chelidon ; Order of Gownsmen ; Senior German Club ; Pi Omega: Head Proctor, ' 24; Frat. Basket- ball and Baseball ; Texas Club. GEORGE ALLEN SHOOK Delta Tau Delta Winchester, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Basket-ball, ' 23; Asst. Manager Baseball, ' 2 ; Pi Omega ; Order of Gownsmen ; Varsity Club ; Senior Ger- man Club ; Tennessee Club ; Glee Club, ' 24. BENJAMIN WILLIAM STURDIVANT Delta Tau Delta Glendora, Mississippi Candidate for B.S. degree; Pi Omega, ' 20, Sec. ' 21 ; Senior German Club ; Frat Football; Science Club; Mississippi Club; Order of Gownsmen ; Choir. SE.WANED LANCE SWIFT I ' m Gamma Delta Nacogdoches, Texas Candidate for B.S. degree; Pan-Hel- lenic; Sec.-Treas. Junior Class, ' 23; Com- mittee of Worship, Student Vestry ; Science Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Sec.-Treas. Texas Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH WALLACE, III. Phi Delta Theta Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Pres., ' 23; Choir; Pres. Order of Gownsmen, ' 24; Pres. Senior Class, ' 24; Pres. Senior German Club, ' 24 ; Treas. Tennessee Club, ' 23 ; S. M. A. Club ; Prowlers. JAMES TRACY WELCH Laurel, Mississippi Candidate for B.A. degree; Senior Ger- man Club; Union; Sigma Epsilon ; Golf Club; Mississippi Club; Track Squad. ' 24. WILLIAM GARLAND WILLS, Jr. Kappa Sigma Jackson, Mississippi Candidate for B.A. degree ; Yellow Dogs ; Ravens ; Prowlers ; Order of Gownsmen ; Senior German Club ; Sigma Epsilon ; Cheer Leader, ' 22, ' 23 ; Auto Club ; Missis- sippi Club ; Western Union. s SLWANED i s 19U CAP SGOWN U O LEAP YEAR! SLWANED i USLWANED C OCJcapsgownlIO LYLE SAXON BARNETT Kappa Sigma Waco, Texas Candidate for B.A. degree ; Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24 ; Sopherim ; Punch and Judy, ' 23, ' 24; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega, Vice- Pres.. ' 23 ; Texas Club ; Choir ; Senior German Club ; Chelidon. WILEY ALLEN BRIDGES Kappa Sigma Connersville, Tennessee Candidate for B.A. degree : Pi Omega ; Varsity Baseball, ' 14; Varsity Club; Frat Baseball and Basket-ball Teams. PHILIP PINDELL CLAYTOR Kappa Sigma Hopkins, South Carolina Candidate for B.S. degree; Varsity Base- ball, ' 23 ; Manager Freshmen Football, ' 2 , ; Pi Omega; Vice-Pres. S. C. Club; Pan- Hellenic; Junior German Club; Order of Gownsmen ; Union ; S. M. A. Club. FRANCIS H. CRAIGHILL, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Rocky Mount, North Carolina Candidate for B.A. degree ; Pi Omega ; Senior German Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Union ; Georgia Club ; Tennis Club ; Track Squad, ' 22 ; Cross-Country Team, ' 21 ; Frat Basket-ball and Baseball Teams ; Golf Club. UsewanedII IC JcAPXGOWNl JiO i s JOHN HENRY EAGLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Houston. Texas Candidate for B.A. degree ; Senior Ger- man Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Texas Club. JOHN RANDOLPH EGGLESTON Phi Delta Theta Sewanee. Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Senior Ger- man Club ; Tennessee Club ; Science Club ; S. M. A. Club. WILLIAM B. FONTAINE Kappa Alpha Lyon, Mississippi Candidate for B.S. degree; Mississippi Club: Order of Gownsmen. JACK GIBBONS Phi Delta Theta Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree ; Rat Leader, ' i ; Varsity Football, ' 22, ' 23; Varsity Track, ' 23 ; Senior German Club : Order of Gownsmen ; Pres. Junior Class, ' 24 : Frat Basket-ball, ' 23 ; Tennessee Club : Chelidon. Hse,wane:dT1 i QC Jcap xgownT HO s WILLIAM J. HAMILTON Sewanee, Tennessee B.S. degree; Order of Candidate fo Gownsmen. EUGENE O. HARRIS Phi Delta Theta Nashville, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Football Squad, ' 21 ; Varsity, ' 22, ' 23 ; Prowlers ; Track Squad, ' 22; Varsity, ' 23, ' 24; Order of Gownsmen ; Senior German Club ; Pan- Hellenic. GEORGE WILKERSON HAYLEY Phi Delta Theta Memphis, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree ; Junior Ger- man Club; S. M. A. Club ; Tennessee Club; Sewanee Sturdy Stars ; White Mules ; 1924 Cap and Gon n Staff. THOMAS JOSEPH HEBERT Plaquemine,. Louisiana Candidate for B.S. degree; Science Club; Order of Gownsmen ; Scholarship Society ; Louisiana Club. s SLWANEE; JEROME CHANNING HORNER, Jr. Oxford, North Carolina Candidate for B.A. degree ; Cross Coun- try Team, ' 21; Track Squad, ' 22; Varsity Track, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Club; Order of Gownsmen ; North Carolina Club. ROLAND JONES. Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nacogdoches, Texas Candidate for B.A. degree; Asst. Mgr. Basket-ball, ' 23; Asst. Mgr. Track, ' 23; Manager Football, ' 23 ; Student Member A. B. C. : Prowlers; Senior German Club; Texas Club ; Sopherim ; Varsity Club ; Proctor ; Sec. Order of Gownsmen ; Pan- Hellenic. CHARLES JAMES KINSOLVING, III. Kappa Sigma Dallas, Texas Candidate for B.A. degree ; Texas Club Purple Staff. ' 24 ; Senior German Club Freshmen Track, ' 23 ; Sec. Sigma Epsilon Order of Gownsmen; 1924 Cap and Gown Staff; Punch and Judy. DAVID GOODWIN KOPPL1N Webster Groves, Missouri Candidate for B.A. degree ; Brotherhood of St. Andrew. ETslwanedTS QCTcapxgownUO f m I i LOUIS THOMPSON LEMAY Kappa Sigma Corsicana, Texas Candidate for B.S. degree; Science Club; Senior German Club ; Order of Gowns- men; Texas Club; Assistant Choirmaster. ROY McCULLOUGH, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Birmingham, Alabama Candidate for B.A. degree; Purple Staff ' 21. ' 23, ' 24; Editor Freshman Purple. ' Football Squad, ' 21 ; Track Squad, ' 21, : Sigma Epsilon ; 1924 Cap and Goivn Staff LAUNCELOT CABELL MINOR Delta Tau Delta Newport. Arkansas Candidate for B. A. degree; Sec.-Treas. Freshmen Class, ' 21 ; Track Team ; Varsity Club ; Pi Omega ; Junior German Club ; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class, ' 22 ; Pan- Hellenic ; Head Rat Leader, ' 22 ; Union ; Chairman Committee of Worship, Student Vestry; S. M. A. Club; Prowlers; Post- master. ALLEN PERSON Charlotte, North Carolina Candidate for B.A. degree ; Pi Omega ; Treas., ' 22, ' 2,] ; Choir ; Debate Council ; Union. % ETsewanedG 4m JACK WHITELY PERRY Kappa Alpha Hollywood, Mississippi Candidate for B. S. degree; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 2,?, ' 24; Varsity Football, ' 22, ' 23: Varsity Baseball. ' 22; Senior German Club; Mississippi Club; Order of Gowns- men; Prowlers; Varsity Club. GLADSTONE ROGERS Kappa Alpha Atlanta. Georgia Candidate for B.S. degree; Neograph, ' 23 : Pi Omega ; Science Club ; Student Vestry. JAMES DEXTER RUSS, Jr. Phi Delta Theta DeFuniak Springs, Florida Candidate for B.S. degree: Football Squad. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Order of Gownsmen; Student Vestry ; Union ; Senior German Club; Pi Omega; Florida Club; Golf Club. JAMES EWING SANDERS. Jr. Sigmu Nu Cbattanooga, Tennessee Candidate for B.S. degree; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 21. ' ' 22, ' 23; Varsity Track. ' 22, 23. Captain, ' 24; Manager Basket-ball, ' 24: Sec.-Treas. Junior Class, ' 24 ; Sec. Cheli- don, ' 23- ' 24 ; Sec. Pan-Hellenic, ' 24; Student Vestry, ' 23, ' 24; Proctor; Vice-Pres. Var- sity Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Senior German Club : Georgia Club ; Honor Coun- cil, ' 2 ; Junior Member Board of Directors. Varsity Club, ' 24. SEWANEE WILLIAM WHITFIELD SHAW Phi Gamma Delta Rocky Mount, North Carolina Candidate for B.S. degree ; Sewanee Syn- copators ; Glee Club, ' 24. THOMAS R, WARING, Jr. Sigma Nu Summerville, South Carolina Candidate for B.A. degree ; Glee Club. ' 23, ' 24 ; Sigma Epsilon ; Senior German Club ; Purple Staff, ' 24 ; Committee on Re- ligious Education, ' 24 ; South Carolina Club ; Punch and Judy, ' 23, ' 24 ; Order of Gownsmen ; Union. WALTER DUBOSE STUCKEY Alpha Tau Omega Ridge Springs, South Carolina Candidate for B.A. degree ; Sigma Epsi- lon ; Sewanee Union ; Senior German Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Proctor ; Football Squad, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; South Carolina Club; Purple Staff. ' 21, ' 22; Choir. HARNEY POWELL YATES Alpha Tau Omega Macon, Georgia Candidate for B.A. degree ; Football Squad, ' 21. ' 22; Varsity Track, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Senior German Club ; L T nion ; Order of Gownsmen ; Honor Council, ' 23, ' 24 ; Geor- gia Club ; Chelidon, SYLVESTER GATES WILLEY Allston, Massachusetts Candidate for B.S. degree: Science Club; Baseball and Basket-ball Squads ; Sigma Epsilon. i SEWANEE; Q 7r SE.WANEBI ( UCJCAP xgovnUO ALFRED ALLEN Delta Tao Delta Chattanooga, Tennessee Freshmen Football, ' 22 ; Football Squad, ' 23; Tennis Team, ' 23; Freshmen Basket- ball, ' 2:i ; Junior German Club; Union. EAS POTTER ALLEN Delta Tac Delta Chattanooga, Tennessee Tenuis Team, ' 23 ; Prowlers. s GEORGE II. BARKER Sigma Phi Epsilon Chattanooga, Tennessee Freshmen Football, ' 22 ; Varsity Football, 23; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 24; Honor Coun- il, ' 23; 1 ' res. Sophomore Class, ' 24; Varsity ' lub ; Pi Omega. JOSEPH HODGE ALVES. JR. Guntersville, Alabama Pi Omega: Union: Brotherhood of St. Andrew ; Alabama Club ; Fire Dept. EDGAR ELLIOTT BEATY Phi Gamma Delta Okolona, Mississippi Varsity Football, ' 22 : Varsity Basket- Sopliomore Class. ' 24 ; 24 : Se Xeograph : I ' i omega. WILLIAM MARKLEY BELL Phi Gamma Delta Weleetka, Oklahoma Mules ; Junior I THOMAS BENTON Phi Delta Theta Nashville, Tennessee erman Club ; Union. ARTHUR NELSON BERRY Delta Tau Delta Columbus, Georgia Asst. Sacristan ; Junior German Club Georgia Club. . u SEWANED CAPXG JOB ED BUSHONG I ' m Gamma Delta Tompkinsvllle, Kentucky mega ; Eat Leader, ' 23 ; Fire Chii Kentucky Club; Junior German. EARL AXTIlcNY CHIASSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Patterson, Louisiana Freshmen Football, Basket-ball and Trac •:; ■ Junior German Club; Louisiana clul loll Club: Union; Frat Basket-ball. NICHOLAS IIAMNKK COBBS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Anniston, Alabama Asst. Business Manager Purple; G Club; l ' i Omega; Alabama Club; Union. CARL A. DETERING Kappa Alpha Houston, Texas Freshmen Football. ' 21 ' : Varsity Football • . .- Texas club: Pres. Junior German Clul ' 24; Manager Freshmen Basket-ball, ' 24 Si-ma Epsilon; Goll Club; Union; Era Basket-ball. DAVID ST. PIERRE DUBOSE Tin Delta Theta Columbia, South Carolina Freshmen Basket-ball and Track. ' _■ ' : : Glee Club, ' 23. ' 24: Vice-Pres. Junior Ger- man Clul.. ' 24; Student Vestry, ' 24: South Carolina Club; Varsity Basket-ball. ' 24. ROBERT FRIERSOM EVAN ' S Sigma Alpha Epsilon Shelbyville, Tennessee lunior German; Coif Club; Tenness JAMES O. EVANS Fayetteyille, Tennessee Freshmen Basket-ball and Baseball. Tennessee Club. WILLIAM IIOLLIS FITCH I ' m Gamma Delta Eagle l ' ass. Texas l ' i Omega; Junior German club: Union; IVxas club: Krai Basket-ball and Baseball: Science club. - USLWANEEJ l i ELLIOTT DANDRIDGE EVINS Atlanta, Georgia PARKER CAMILLE FOLSE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Patterson, Louisiana Freshmen Football, ' 22. JOHN MAXWELL GANT Phi Delta Theta Pensaeola. Florida Junior German Club: Florida Club Union ; Crying Baby Club. JOHN FREDSON Nenana, Alaska Sigma Epsilon : Delegate to Internation- al Students ' Volunteer Convention ; Varsity Debater. EDGAR C. GLENN, JR. Kappa Sigma Varnville, South Carolina Pi Omega ; S. M. A. Club ; Science Club ; Union: Smith Carolina Club: Frat Basket- ball, ' 23 ; Baseball, ' 23 ; Junior German. AMBROSE GERNER Kappa Alpha Houston, Texas Texas Club ; Student Vestry ; Junior Ger- man ; Union : Sigma Epsilon. R. DELMAS GOOCH Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Patterson, Louisiana. Vice-Pres. Freshmen Class. ' 23 : Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, ' 24: Junior German Club: Freshmen Football and Track. ' 23 ; Varsity Football, ' 23 : Louisiana Club : Sigma Epsilon : Golf Club : Union : Frat Basket ball. DANIEL IIEYWOOD HAMILTON, JR. Kappa Alpha Baltimore, Maryland Glee Club, ' 23. ' 24: Choir: Neograob : Sigma Epsilon : Fresbmen Track, ' 23 ; Union ; Junior German Club. SE,WANED WILLIAM ROBERT HAXKIXS SIGMA Alpha Epsilon Hartsvllle, Tennessee Manager Freshmen Track. - ' -t : Jun: German Club; Tennessee Club; Union; K Omega; Fral Baseball and Basket-ball. jonathan langford 1-iaxnes, jr. Sigma Nu Decherd, Tennessee Freshmen Football and Track, -1. ' 23; Varsity Football, ' - ' ■ ' • : Pi Omega; Onion; Varsitv Club; Tennessee Club; Junior Ger- man Club : Frat Basket-ball. I ' lIILIl ' POSTELL HEBERT Plaquemine, Louisiana Sigma Epsilon; Louisiana Club. RALPH M. EODGE Chattanooga, Tennessei Club : Science Club CHARLES HENRY HOUSE Phi Delta Theta Memphis, Tennessee Pres. Fri ' shmen (Mass. ' j;; ; Golf Club; Sewanee Sturdy Stars: Frat Basket-ball; Junior German Club; Asst. Man;i rr Varsitv Football, ' 23. WALLACE FREDERICK HOUSTON Phi Kappa Psi Austin, Texas Texas Club; Freshmen Basket-ball; Junior German Club ; Freshmen Baseball. CHARLES E. HUNT, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nashville, Tennessee Punch and Judy; Choir; Tennessee Club. EDWARD CHARLES ISAAC, .IK. Houston, Texas Sigma Epsilon; Texas club; Junior ; man Club. s SLWANED iJC TcAP gown U ijR EDWARD W. JARRELL Kappa Alpha Temple, Texas KONRAD KEDLEY Henrietta, Texas Union ; Texas Club. WALTER CAMPBELL KENT, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Keutwood, Louisiana Freshmen Football. ' 22 ; Junior German Club ; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 24. LEON KIRBY Sewanee, Tennessee Union : S. M. A. Club; Tennessee Club HAYDEN WEST KIRBY-SMITH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mexico City, Mexico VAN TV. KNOX, JR. Phi Delta Theta Pine Bluff, Arkansas MICHAEL KOURY Greenville, Mississippi Cheer Leader, ' 23 : Rat Leader, Omesa : Mississippi Club. GEORGE D. MAHONEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Patterson, Louisiana Captain Freshmen Football, ' 22 ; Fresh men Basket-ball and Track, ' 23 ; Junior Gel man Club; White Mule; Football Squad ' 23 ; Track Squad, ' 24. IlTsewanedG J9_ CAP GOWN -Ms ALFRED EDWIN MENNELL Raleigh, North Carolina Brotherhood of si. Andrew. GEORGE ROGER MILLER Delta Tad Delta Ravenna, Ohio Jlee Club. ' -4 ; Junior German Club : S Club; Frat Basket-ball and Baseball mis; Tennis Squad; l ' i Omega; Union. EUGENE WATTS MUCKLEROX Sigma Alpha LTsilox Nacogdoches, Texas Freshmen Track. ' :!: ' . : Football Squad, ' S.1 Mir Mackery ; Texas Club. WOODSON MICHAUX NASH Delta Tau Delta Kaufman. Texas Sec.-Trcas. Freshmen das ' ;. ' 23: ( ' apt. Freshmen Track. ' 2:!; Junior German Club; Texas Cluli : Track ' I ' . -am. ' 24. s RICHARD LOOK NAUTS Alpha Tad Omega Sewanee, Tennessee Golf Tram. ' 23. _ ' 4: Neograph ; Fresh men Basket-ball, ' 23 : Freshmen Baseball ' 23; Varsity Basket-ball. ' - ' 4: Junior Ger man Club: Frat Basket-ball. THOMAS PASTEUR XOE. .IK. Sigma Xr York, Suiitli Carolina Science club: Sigma Epsilon; Junio erman Club. ALEXANDER II. PEGUES, JR. Helta Tad Delta Columbus. Mississippi Junior German Club: Pi Omega; Choir Mississippi Club. CAMERON MACRAE PLUMMER Sigma Xr Mobile, Alabama ( imegs ; Junior ierman !lub : Gle . ' 24 ; Choir. SLWANED EMJCAP XGOWN HO GRAHAM HENDERSON POWERS Kappa Sigma Mount Pleasant, Tennessee Freshmen Football. ' 22 ; Frat Baseball and Basket-ball ; Pan-Hellenic, ' 24 ; Junior German Club; Tennessee Club: Football Squad, 23. CURTIS B. QUARLES Sigma No Houston, Texas FRANK HUNT RAVENSCROFT Union Springs, Alabama Pi Omega ; Glee Club. ' 24 : Choir : Ala- bama Club ; Non-Frat Basket-ball ; Union. PHILIP A. RUBIN Phi Delta Theta Chattanooga, Tennessee Junior German Club ; Tennessee Club. DANIEL DUDLEY SCHWARTZ Sigma Nu Newport, Kentucky STEPHEN YOUNG SEYBURN Sigma Alpha Epsilox Patterson, Louisiana lee Club. ' 23. ' 24 ; Sewanee Syncopators ; isiana Club: Junior German Club. RUDOLF CHRISTIAN SHARP Sigma No Birmingbam, Alabama Junior German Club ; Yice-Pres. Alaban ib : Sigma Epsilon. HERBERT TRUMAN SHIPPEN Delta Tad Delta Memphis, Tennessee Asst. Manager Varsity Football. ' 23 ; Sec.- Tivas. Junior German Club, ' 24 : Pi Omega : Tennessee Club ; Golf Club : Committee on Worship. ' 23 : Asst. Business Manager I ' M!, fitji and Gonn ; Union. SEWANED SAM I ' . SIMPSON, JR. I ' m Gamma Delta Eagle Pass, Texas I ' i ' ga : ' h ' i c Staff, ' 24; : .. , Cap and Oown Staff; Junior German Club; Texas Club ; liiil Deader, ' 2:: : Union : Fral Basket-ball, ' 2::, ' 24; Science Club; Fresb- n Football, ' 22. francis hopkinson-smith, .11:. Kappa Sigma Birmingham, Alabama Neograph, ' 23, ' -4; Secretary l ' i Omega, 24: Pres. Alabama Club, ' 24: Editor Fresh- men Purple, ' 23; Purple Staff, -2:;. ' 24; Managing Editor . ' L ' i Cap and Gown; S. M. A. ciuii : Junior German Club. V. LUTHER SWIFT, JR, rn i i rAMMA Delta Nacogdoches, Texas ( ' lull : Junior ( Jerman Club ; I ' i HORACE LAUREN TOOTHAKER Cbickasha, Oklahoma Union. JOEL T. TURNBULL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cull ' Team, ' 23, ' 24; Asst. Manager Foot- HORACE MILLER WADSWORTH Phi Delta Ti-ieta Patterson, Louisiana Freshmen Football, ' 22 : Freshmen Track, ' . ' A : Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24; Louisiana Club; hoir ; Junior German Club ; Football Squad, ' .: ' , : Honor Council, ' 24. CLEVELAND RAINE WILLCOXOX Alpha Tau Omega Atlanta. Georgia Junior German Club; Football Squad, f 2. ' _ ' :;: Sigma Epsilon ; Georgia Club; nion; Auto Club: Frat Basket-ball; iwanee Sturdy Stars. MELVIN RANDALL WILLIAMS I ' m Gamma Delta Cbickasha, Oklahoma I ' i Omega; Freshmen Basket-ball, ' 2::; Freshmen Track. ' 2::: Varsity Basket-ball anil Track. ' 24: Science Club; Fiat Base- ball : Fnion. SLWANRD i NICK P.ODDIE WILLIAMS Kappa Alpha Fort Worth. Texas Pi Oinoga ; Neograph : Sewanee Sturdy Stars : Football Squad. ' 23 ; Texas Club ; Editor Fresh- men Purple, ' 23 ; Dramatic Club ; 192!, Cap and Goun Staff: Junior German Club: Frat Basket- ball ; Freshmen Football, ' 22. THOMAS HENRY WRIGHT Sigma No Wilmington, North Carolina Neograph ; Sigma Epsilon ; Choir ; Junior Ger- man Club : Asst. Manager Basket-ball : Union : Prowler ; North Carolina Club ; Pan-Hellenic. CHARLES F. WULF Louisville, Kentucky Choir ; Brotherhood of St. Andrew. JAMES WIIITCOMB EGAN AIREY Shreveport, Louisiana Pi Omega : Louisiana Club. HSEWANED i •slwaneei EM Jcap govnT HO s % JAMES GREENWOOD ABERNATHY. JR. Tracy City, Tennessee Tennessee Club. LOMAX S. ANDERSON Alpha Tau Omega Sewanee, Tennessee S. M. A. Club; Freshmen Football and Track. WILLIAM P. ANDERSON Alpha Tai: Omega Tampa. Florida S. M. A. Club ; Freshmen Track. OSCAR J. AUCOIN Kappa Sigma Patterson, Louisiana Freshmen Football : Louisiana Club. RILEY A. AUCOIN Kappa Sigma Patterson, Louisiana Freshmen Football : Louisiana Club. WILLIAM POWEL AVERY Sigma Alpha Epsii.ox Memphis, Tennessee Tennessee Club ; White Mules. RALPH A. BEATON, JR. Delta Tau Delta Dallas, Texas Freshmen Football, Basket-ball, and Baseball ; Texas Club ; Junior German Club. THOMAS STANLEY ' BECKWITII Charleston, South Carolina Pi Omega; South Carolina Club; Union; Junior German Club. EDWARD CLARK BENEDICT Apalaehicola, Florida Freshmen Track ; Florida Club ; Union ; Brother- hood Of St. Andrew. MICHAEL JOHN BENNETT Phi Gamma Delta Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Freshmen Football ; Punch and Judy. s s SLWANED E- EDEL 1 ' . BLANKS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Monroe, Louisiana Junior German Glub ; Pi Omega; Louisiana Club. WILLIAM .1. BRIXTON, JR. I ' m I ELTA THETA Memphis. Tennessee Junior German Club; S. M. A. Club; Tennessee Club. FREDERICK HORNER BUNTING 1 ' n i Delta Theta St. Louis, Missouri Glee Club; Choir ; Freshmen Football Squad. WONG JAMES CHUCK Piedras Negras, Coabuila, Mexico Freshmen Football and Basket-ball; Union. GORDON M. CLARK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis. Tennessee Junior German Club; Capt. Freshmen Football. ROBERT PERCY COOKE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hernando, Mississippi Junior German Club: Freshmen Football; Neograph. GEORGE CLARKSON CUNNINGHAM Phi Delta Theta Sewanee. Tennessee Purple Staff; Pi Omega; Junior German Club; Tennessee Club; 8. M. A. Club; Xeograph. A. JEWEL CURRLIN Sigma No Cuero, Texas Sigma Epsilon ; Texas Club. WILLIAM HENRY MAVIS Phi Gamma Delta Cleveland, Tennessee Freshmen Football anil Basket-ball; Glee Club. FREDERICK HOUSTON DEARBORN Alpha Tad Omega Birmingham, Alabama Freshmen Football and Basket-ball ; Alabama Club. SEWANED -IM JcapxgownI IC s GILBEBT BAIRD DEMPSTER York, Alabama Pi Omega ; Alabama Club. W. D. DOUGLAS Alpha Tau Omega Winnsboro, S. C. LAURENCE B. FINN, JR. Kappa Alpha Franklin, Kentucky Junior German Club ; Glee Club ; Sewanee Syn- Dpators ; Choir. WILL D. FRY, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Union City, Tennessee Freshmen Basket-ball : Frat Basket-ball ; Junior German Club ; Tennessee Club. WALTER GI ' ERRY GREEX, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Charleston, South Carolina BALIE L. GRIFFITH Delta Tau Delta Dallas, Texas Pi Omega ; Texas Club ; Junior German Club ; Fire Dept. EARL BEAL GUITAR Phi Delta Theta Abilene, Texas DURRIE BEXJAJIIX HARDIN Waco, Texas Sigma Epsilon ; Texas Club. QUEXTIN THEODORE HARDTNEE, JR. Kappa Sigma Urania, Louisiana BYRON HARRIS Phi Gamma Delta Jasper, Tennessee Pi Omega : Neograph ; Purple Staff ; 792 , Cap and Gown Staff ; Tennessee Club. i OSLWANED i A coleman a. harwell k.m ' i ' a Alpha Nashville, Tennessee Purple Staff; Neograph; Pi Omega; Honor Council; Choir; Tennessee Club; Junior German Club; Freshmen Basket-ball; Editor Freshmen I ' uriiU-. William lawuence iieuekt Plaquemine, Louisiana Louisiana Club. ORIN GREENHILL IIELVEY Delta Tau Delta Houston, Texas Texas Club; Freshmen Football, Basket-ball am Track. joseph harry iiembree Sigma Nu Tracy City, Tenn. FRANK HICKERSON Winchester, Tennessee Tennessee Club. ROBERT WOOD HINTON, III Shi. MA NU Lumber ton, Mississippi Choir; Pi Omega; Mississippi Club; Freshme Football. MAC B. JACKSON Kappa Alpha Cedar Hill, Tennessee Freshmen Football ; Tennessee Club. CLAY ' JOHNSON, .11!. Phi Delta Theta Fort Worth, Texas Freshmen Football; Student Vestry; Junior Gel man Club ; Texas Club. GEORGE BLISS JONES StiiMA Alpha Epsilon Union City. Alabama Glee Club; Alabama Club. 1 1! VINE JONES- WILLIAMS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Montevallo, Alabama Junior German Club; Pi Omega; Alabama Club. SEWANED €H Jc AP SGOWNL JjO M. S. KIMBROTJGH Phi Delta Theta Gr eenwood, Mississippi Junior German Club; Union; Mississippi Club: Prat Basket-ball. HENRY TOMPKINS KIRBY-SMITH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sewanee, Tennessee ibnien Football Squad ; Tennessee Clul). REYNOLD MARVIN KIRBY-SMITH, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sewanee, Tennessee WILLIAM PRENTICE KNOX Etowah, Tennessee ROBERT LEACH. JR. Clearwater, Florida Pi Omega ; Freshmen Track Squad. NORMAN LINDGREN Phi Gam. ma Delta Charlotte. North Carolina Pi Omega ; Freshmen Basket TUDOR SEYMOUR LONG Sigma Alpha Epsilon Summerville, South Carolina Forestry Class ; Punch and Judy ; Faculty Pub- lications Committee. THORN LORD Alpha Tau Omega Skyland, North Carolina North Carolina Club. EVERETT McCONNELL LOVELACE Alpha Tau Omega Indianola, Mississippi Mississippi Club. LOUIS D. MARKS Alpha Tau Omega Marks. Mississippi s OsemanebQ CAP Xi i edward m. mize Kappa Sigma Sallna, Kansas Pi i imega ; Freshmen Basket-ball, Andrew ii. Mcelroy Kappa Sigma Attalla, Alabama Alabama Club; I ' i Omega : Junior German Club; Freshmen Football : Union. JOHN ROBERT MCELROY Kappa Sigma Attalla. Alabama RODERICK WILDS McIVER Greenville, South Carolina Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Union; Golf Club; Smith Carolina Club. I ' . I ' . McLEMOKE Alpha Tad Omega Geren, Mississippi ROBERT IRVINE .NASH Delta Tab Delta Kaufman. Texas Freshmen Football and Track Squads ; Junior German Club : Texas Club. BEN HAMILTON PARRISH Delta Tau Delta Austin, Texas T.-xas Club. MONTGOMERY ASHLEY PAYNE Kappa Alpha Winterville, Mississippi BENJAMIN VINCENT PEARMAN I ' m Gamma Delta Bedford, Virginia Pi Omega. RICHARD GUNDR5 POINDEXTER I ' m Delta Theta Kansas City, Kansas i SEWANED I CAPXGOWNlt jR i HORACE STUART POLK Alpha Tau Omega Shreveport, Louisiana Freshmen Football. MONROE McCLURG RICHARDSON Phi Delta Theta Greenwood, Mississippi II. T. RIDDLE Sewanee, Tennessee HOLTON RUSH Kappa Sigma Meridian. Mississippi Secretary to the Dean. ALFRED ELMER SIPE Sigma Nu Memphis, Tennessee ANDREW SMALL Delta Tau Delta Dallas. Texas Texas Club ; Freshmen Football. JOSIAII SMITH Delta Tau Delta Selma, Alabama Alabama Club. BRINKLEY SNOWDEN SNOWDEN Sigma Alpha Epsilox Memphis. Tennessee Union : Pi Omega ; Neograph ; Tennessee Club ; Purple Staff. JAMES ROBERT SORY Kappa Alpha Cedar Hill. Tennessee Junior German Club ; Frat Basket-ball ; Tennes- ;e Club. SAM BRONSON SPEARS Nacogdoches, Texas Texas Club. ' XJslwanedG KAI.l ' II JOHN SPEER, .lit. Kappa Sigma Fori Smith, Arkansas Junior German Club; Arkansas Club ; Pi Omega; Freshmen Purple Staff; Neograph. ARTHUB STANSEL, JR. Sigma No Columbus, Mississippi Mississippi Club. EDWARD WILLIAM SANFORD Helena, Arkansas Freshmen Football, Basket-ball; Pi Omega; Junior German Club ; L ' uiou ; Choir. HENRY J. SANFORD Phi Gamma Delta Eagle Pass, Texas Pi Omega ; Texas Club ; Union. ANDREW LEE TODD, JR. Kappa Alpha Murfreesboro, Tennessee ALTON TIIIBODAUX Thibodaux, Louisiana CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS SIGMA Nd Ridgeway. South Carolina Sigma Epsilon ; Choir; South Carolina Club Treasurer. WILLIAM STEPHEN TURNER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greenville, South Carolina Sec.-Treas. Freshmen Class ; Pi Omega ; Purple Staff ; Union ; South Carolina Club ; Brotherhood of St. Andrew. MANER LAWTON WADE Sewanee, Tennessee Union ; Tennessee, club. T. It. WARING, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Charleston. South Carolina South Carolina Club. s s —I t JSEWANEB IC JCAP SGOWN L JO I Freshmen Football Junior German Club. WILLIAM C. WEST Phi Delta Theta Chattanooga, Tennessee Freshmen JOHN THOMPSON WHITAKER Delta Tad Delta Chattanooga, Tennessee Junior German Club ; Pi Omega ; Tennesse Club ; Neograph. OSCAR HUNTER WILSON Phi Delta Thbta Memphis, Tennessee Tennessee Club ; Freshmen Basket-ball. EUGENE WOODS, JR. Alpha Tau Oiiega Memphis, Tennessee Tennessee Club. CslwanedI! •XM ICAPXG OslwanebP t- $ Faculty of St. J uke s Theological School Benjamin Ficklin Finney V ice-Chancellor The Rev. Charles Luke Wells B.A., Harvard; B.D., Cambridge; Ph.D., Harvard Dean and Professor of Ecclesiastical History, and Canon Laic The Rev. Thomas Allen Tidball D.D., William and Mary Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History The Rev. William Haskell DuBose M.A., University of the South; D.D., Virginia Theological Seminary Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation The Rev. Francis Moore Osborne B.A., M.A., North Carolina; B.D., University of the South Professor of Theology The Rev. Robert McDonald Kirkland B.A., Chicago; M.A., University of Pennsylvania Associate Professor of Neiv Testament Language and Interpretation The Rev. George Boggan Myers LL.B., University of Mississippi Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Ethics, and Sociology. Miss Martha Hunt Librarian SLWANED s St. Luke ' s Hall ETslwanedTJ OC Jcap xgownT HO i s EDWARD McCRADY CLAYTOR Kappa Sigma Hopkins. South Carolina B.S. Citadel; Instructor of Mathematics, University of the South, ' 23, ' 24; Chelidon ; Pan-Hellenic, ' 22- ' 23. ALFRED LOARING CLARK Phi Delta Theta Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A., Chattanooga University, ' 21 ; Fresh- men Football, ' 23; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 24; Glee Club, ' 24; Pres.-elect, ' 25; Choir. james Mcdowell dick. Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha Sumter, South Carolina Pres. Sigma Epsilon, ' 24; South Carolina Club ; Order of Gownsmen ; Kangaroo Kourt ; Choir Master and Curate Roark ' s Cove; A.B., Presbyterian College of South Carolina, RICHARD MANSFIELD DOUGLAS Sigma Nu Bains, Louisiana B.A., University of the South ; Candidate for B.D. S i SLWANED fb DUNCAN MONTGOMERY GRAY Kappa Alpha Cleveland, Mississippi Sopherim, Sec, ' 23 ; Athletic Editor Purple, ' 22; Manager Glee Club. ' 23; Editor-in-Chief, ig23 Cap and Gown. HENRY BELL HODGKINS, Jr. Delta Chi Savannah, Georgia Pi Omega; Choir; Art Staff, K.J24 Cap and Gown; Kangaroo Konrt ; Georgia Club; Order of Gownsmen ; Union ; Tennis Club ; Junior and Senior German Clubs ; Canon, Roark ' s Cove Mission; Property Man, Glee Club, ' 24. EUGENE NEWCOMB HOPPER Sewanee, Tennessee Chelidon ; Kangaroo Kourt ; Order of Gowns- men ; Treasurer Student Vestry. s JOHN MARVIN LUKE Sewanee, Tennessee SEWANFJD WljCAP SGOWN UO I JOHN B. MATTHEWS Charleston, South Carolina Sopherim ; Scholarship Society ; Chairman Publications Committee ; Order of Gownsmen. LOUIS C. MELCHER Alpha Tau Omega Madison, Wisconsin B.A., University of Wisconsin, ' 22 ; Uni- versity Organist, ' 22, ' 23 ; Organist and Choir Director, ' 24; Glee Club Accompanist and Vice-President, ' 23 ; Director, ' 24 ; Kangaroo Kourt ; Order of Gownsmen ; Senior German Club. JOHN HENRY MORGAN Graniteville, South Carolina Sopherim ; Kangaroo Kourt ; Sigma Epsi- lon ; Order of Gownsmen ; Bishop of Roark ' s Cove Mission. WILLIAM FRANCIS MOSES Kappa Sigma Atlanta, Georgia Chelidon ; Kangaroo Kourt ; Order of Gownsmen. SLWANED i FRANCIS BRYAN WAKEFIELD, Jr. Delta Tau Delta Apalachicola, Florida Pres. Senior Theological Class; Editor-in- Chief Purple, ' 22 ; Business Manager, 1923 Cap and Gown; Member A. B. C, ' 23; Pres. Pi Omega. ' 22 ; Winner Overton Lea Jr. Medal for Oratory, ' 22 ; Order of Gownsmen ; Cheli- don ; Sopherim ; Scholarshio Society; 2nd Prize Winner Freshmen Short Story Contest, GEORGE F. WHARTON, Jr. Delta Tau Delta New Orleans, Louisiana Pi Omega ; Kangaroo Kourt. WILLIAM TATE YOUNG, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Corinth, Mississippi Freshmen Football. i s H JCAP XGOWN L M3 1 ' . J L__J How to be zJlfCodern or The TZJiyme of the IGssing rJM iss To him this kiss ivas heavenly bliss; As for the Miss who gave this kiss: J Tivas something she ivas used to doing, For all the beans that came a-ivooing. SEWANED QCTCAP XGOWN HI S Athletic Board of Qontrol W. H. MacKellar, President Telfair Hodgson, Vice-President A. G. Willey, Treasurer J. W. Cooke, Secretary W. B. Nauts George M. Baker Benjamin F. Finney e. w. poindexter Roland Jones Greene Benton, Jr. HE Sewanee Athletic Board of Control promotes, fosters, and controls all intracollegiate and intercollegiate athletics engaged in by students of the University. Seven faculty and four student members comprise the Board. It is a member of both the Southern Intercollegiate Asso- ciation and the Southern Conference, and conforms to the rules and regulations of each. SEWANED Varsity Qlub OFFICERS Robert L. Stivers President James E. Sanders, Jr First Vice-President W. Kromar Powers Second Vice-President W. M. MacKellar Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Nauts, W. B. Litton Millard Beaty Horner Haynes Yates Minor Miller, V. G. Baird Kent, A. Allen, R. P. Harris, E. O. Bennet, M. J. Gibbons Allen, A. H. Perry Clarke, L. W. Jones, R. Bailey MacBlain Barker Benton, G. Mahoney Shook s % ■CIseMnedU Football BIRDS-EYE W6W WWDY- S€WMCi GAM£ TURKEY DA $ SEWANED QCJCAP SGOWN LJO i Qoach Bennett R. M. S. Bennett, whose photograph appears above, was selected from a field of more than one hundred applicants for the position of Head Coach of all athletics in the University. With the consent of the Athletic Board of Control, he was just recently appointed Acting Professor of Physical Education, and Athletic Director. Dr. Bennett is a graduate of the University of Pennsjdvania where he won letters in baseball and football, and was a member of the swimming and track teams. He played football for four years and was a distinguished member of his teams. He began coaching at Mercersburg Academy and while there turned out a baseball team that defeated Princeton, Penn State and Yale, — the only prep team that ever beat Princeton. He was a member of the Board of Coaches at the University of Pennsylvania, and he came to Sewanee from Haverford College where he had coached for a number of years. During his brief stay with us thus far, Dr. Bennett has made a marked impression. In addition to his excellent services as coach, he has also found time to completely reorganize our whole system of athletic training on a substantial basis. One of the results of this has been his athletic program for all students, which has attracted national attention. % UsewaneeH ' HC JCAP XGOWnH Q Capt. Litton Coach Moore Mgr. Jones COACH MOORE The University was most fortunate to secure the services of Mr. B. H. Moore as track coach and assistant to Dr. Bennett as football coach. Though he is well equipped to coach football too, Coach Moore ' s specialty is track and it is in this department that he is most interested. He comes from the Allen Academy of Texas, where he turned out championship track teams for two years. Last year his team of only five men won third place in the National Prep and High School Meet in Chicago. Track has always been one of Sewanee ' s most important major sports and second only to football, and we are confident that Coach Moore will keep it so by producing even better track teams than those of the past. CAPTAIN COOPER LITTON Cooper Litton, four year man, was well chosen as leader of the 1923 Purple Tigers. He has always been a hard and consistent player and it would have been difficult to find a man more suited to fill the shoes of captain than he. Although hampered by injuries in several, he never slowed his pace, but continued his steady playing at all times. $ MANAGER ROLAND JONES It is generally conceded that Box Jones made one of the best managers of football in many years. He was looking out for the best interests of the team at all times and strove to do his best to have all arrangements complete and satisfactory. Here is a man who deserved his letter. i SEWANED capxcownOG September 22 September 29 October 6 . October 13 . October 20 . October 27 . November 3 November 10 November 17 November 29 1923 Football Squad Tiger Scores, 1923 Carson-Newman, at Sewanee — O-O. Howard College, at Sewanee — 3-2. . S. P. University, at Sewanee — 34-0. . Texas A. M., at Dallas — 0-14. University of Alabama, at Birmingham — 0-7. . Oglethorpe University, at Atlanta — 13-0. . University of Chattanooga, at Chattanooga — 26-0. . Centre College, at Memphis — 6-20. Maryville, at Sewanee — 20-0. . Vanderbilt University, at Nashville — 0-7. Total Scores: Sewanee — 102. Opponents — 50. OsewanedII . A . • •AtU 1U J(eyiew of the 1Q23 Sen son HE opening game of the 1923 schedule was played on the Mountain against the heavy Carson-Newman eleven. In spite of the fact that the Purple was materially outweighed, they expected an easy victory, and the 0-0 deadlock that resulted was no little surprise. The Tiger, in his initial game, was a tenacious fighter, hut green and inexperienced. Also, the absence of Capt. Litton and Gibbons from the line-up was keenly felt. Howard College, coached by a Sewanee alumnus, Jenks Gillem, came next, and they likewise proved a hard nut to crack. The Tiger was kept on the defensive dur- ing most of the game, and only the clever toe work of Pete Baird changed impending defeat into a 3-2 victor)-. Heinie Powers, Mahoney, Harris and Barker, with their remarkable brand of offensive football, tell the tale of Sewanee ' s victory over S. P. U. by a 34-0 score. The Tiger evidenced little trouble in registering tallies, and the Presbyterians were helpless before their onslaught. Millard Capt.-Elect Beaty Guard Powers Quarter s SEWANEE; 1 U CAP XGOWN m O i i Then the Tiger eleven hit the road, jumping to Dallas for a game with the heavy Texas A. M. outfit. The Aggies had the distinction of heing champions of the Southwest for two years. After a most gruelling fight, they annexed another laurel by their 14-0 decision over Coach Bennett ' s boys. The annual Sewanee-Alabama affair in Birmingham surpassed all previous meet- ings of the two teams for fierceness and closeness of play, and Alabama, who had been doped to win by 20 points, had to content herself with a 7-0 victory achieved in the final few moments of play. Every Tiger displayed superb fight, but the work of Miller, Stivers, Millard and Beaty stands out even above that of their team mates. Meeting the Oglethorpe Petrels in Atlanta for the fifth annual game, the Tigers emerged victorious by a 13-O count. Heinie Powers and his brilliant end runs ac- counted for both touchdowns. Frog Sanders booted the pigskin in fine fashion and played a jam-up game against his former Alma Mater. In a mud battle with the Chattanooga Moccasins on the latter ' s field Sewanee brought back a 26-0 hunk of bacon. One of the features of the afternoon was Gene Harris ' spectacular 80-yard run for a touchdown, through the entire Moccasin defense. Miller, Beaty, Millard, Powers and Perry were among the outstanding stars. $ Mahoney Half Sanders Full Gibbons Half Kent Tackle i SEWANED i 19 ' CAPS.C The famous Praying Colonels from Centre found a determined opponent in the Mountain Tiger. It was the first time the two teams had met in a number of years, and the game was played in Memphis, on grounds neutral to both. Though Sewanee got the minority end of a 20-6 count, they made the Praying Colonels pay triply for every inch of ground gained. Blood Miller scored the only Tiger touch- down on a beautiful 50-yard run. Harris, Litton and Millard all did exceptional defensive work. Returning home after five consecutive games on the road, the Tigers entertained the Maryville College eleven and themselves with a 20-0 drubbing. Sewanee scored easily, but reluctantly, during the first periods. The visitors tightened their defense, however, during the final frame, put up a brand of fight that held the Tigers at bay for the first time, and launched an offensive that assumed threatening proportions, until the referee ' s whistle intervened. Beaty, Stivers and Kent did the best work. The greatest defensive football of any team in the South hardly does justice to the famous fight the Tigers put up against their traditional enemy, — the Vanderbilt Commodore, — on Thanksgiving Day. Undefeated, and rated by Nashville newspapers Baird Half Detering Gun ril Stivers Center 1 1 Barker Quarter SEWANED 19UCAPXGOWNLMi i as one of the best elevens in the country, the proud Commodore took the field expecting to romp at will over their Purple opponents. The field resembled a sea of mud, and a steady rain was falling. A brisk breeze was blowing. Vandy won the toss, and elected to kick off and take advantage of the wind. They did, — the oval went over the Purple goal, — Vandy held Sewanee for downs and rushed over a touchdown before the Tiger had time to get his bearings good. From that moment the brilliant Purple defense rose to meet and thwart any threat or thrust the Commodore had to offer. Fleet-footed Gil Reece was smothered in his tracks time after time and the most clever and powerful Vandy assault met the ever-present stone wall of their Mountaineer opponents, and the game ended with Vanderbilt a 7-0 victor. In spite of the fact that the entire Sewanee team deserves undying praise for its magnificent play, we can not help but mention the work of Capt. Litton, Haynes, Miller, Harris, Powers and Barker, as that of super-luminaries. s Perry End Miller End Harris Half Use,wanedT3 s Harry E. Clark: Freshman Coach |0 Coach Harry Clark belongs the credit for having turned out one of the best Freshmen football teams in the entire South. Under his tutelage the ' 23 cubs went through the season with six victories and only one I defeat as their record. Coach Clark has earned the respect and admiration not only of the members of the Freshmen squad, but of every man in the University. It is with a feeling of deep satisfaction that we know that Harry Clark will again coach the Freshmen team in 1925. % P. P. Claytor Manager Gordon Clark. Captain sm $ s OfTCAP SGOWN TIG ig2j Freshmen Football Squad HE Freshmen team of 1923 made for itself one of the best records of an) r yearling eleven in the South, going through the entire season with but one defeat to mar its string of victories. Under the efficient coaching of Hec Clark, the Frosh swept all opposition aside, and trampled over such powerful elevens as Centre and Tennessee, only to stoop to Vandy in the final game of the season. In seven games, Coach Clark ' s boys piled up a total score of 93 points against their opponents ' 13. The whole outfit was organized into a most effective defensive and offensive machine and functioned smoothly in either capacity. Capt. Gordon Clark was a dependable and flashy man at quarter, — a cool and brainy field-general. Helvey was a bulwark of defense and a battle ram on the offensive. It would hardly be fair to pick stars out of the rest, but Davis, Guitar, Young, Small, Johnson, the Aucoin boys, Chiasson, Bennett, Cooke, Toothaker, Beaton, Sipe, Kirby-Smith and Anderson, all played consistent jam-up football and never failed to deliver the goods when called upon to do so. Much promising varsity material should be gleaned from such a splendid aggregation of Freshmen gridmen. THE SEASON Bryson College, at Sewanee 9-0 Centre College, at Sewanee 26-0 Univ. of Tennessee, at Sewanee. . . .21-0 St. Andrews, at Sewanee 14-0 T. P. I., at Cookeville 14-0 Vanderbilt, at Nashville 0-13 Tenn. State Nor ' l, at Murfreesboro 7-0 SLWANED ETsEMANEbUs •HC Jcap sgownH O 1924 Varsity Squad 1924 Basket-Rail Schedule January 13 — Tennessee Normal, at Murfreesboro 24-55 January 14 — Georgetown College, at Georgetown 18-39 January 15 — Kentucky, at Lexington, Ky 15-50 January 16 — St. Thomas Athletic Club, at Louisville ib-32 January 18 — Transylvania, at Lexington, Ky 28-29 January 19 — Tennessee, at Knoxville 19-55 February 8 — Tennessee Normal, at Sewanee 23-27 February 16 — Bryson College, at Sewanee 29-13 February 23 — Transylvania, at Sewanee 32-23 s Mgr. Sanders Capt. Bailey TslwanedG ( L_ Review of Season : 7vrf ITH Dr. M. J. Bennett at the helm as coach, the good ship Basket-ball jok her second cruise as a varsity sport at Sewanee during the winter f 11)24. Again the sea was rough. The first varsity basket-ball team xyV i in the history of the University was authorized by the Athletic Board of Control in 1923 to satisfy a demand of the student body for a winter sport. Naturally, therefore, it will be several years before the new sport becomes firmly established and intrenched in the life of the University, and until it becomes assured of a yearly succession of good material for the squad. A total of nine games, with Murfreesboro, Georgetown, Kentucky, St. Thomas Athletic Club, Transylvania, Tennessee, Bryson and Transylvania. Of this number only two games were won, and both of them on the home cage court. Bryson College was the first victim of the Tiger cagesters. It was the initial game played by the Sewanee quintet on the home floor, and spurred on by the enthusiasm of their supporters and the desire to flavor their string of defeats with a taste of victory, the Purple basketeers wrested a 29-18 decision from the visitors. Sewanee took the lead in the first few minutes of play and retained it throughout the game. In the first half Barker led the scoring with four field goals to his credit, while DuBose took the honors in the second half, accounting for the same number of points. Williams played a remarkable defensive game. The second Tiger victory was annexed at the expense of Transylvania, the Tigers emerging victorious by a 32-23 count. The excellent play of the Sewanee five, despite the absence of several members of the team who were away with the Glee Club, proved that the squad had at last rounded into f orm and if the season had only been just commencing instead of ending, the Tiger record might have been much more successful from the viewpoint of games won and lost. Sewanee took the lead during the early moments of the game and held on to it throughout, ending the first half with a 16-8 edge. Beaty was high point scorer with a total of 11, while Williams trailed closelv behind with 10. Harris played a brilliant and most effective game at guard. The great trouble with the Tiger quintet of ' 24, like that of the previous year, seemed to be that the team began regular practice so late and rounded into form so slowlv that the season was nearly over before they actually hit their stride. Harris, Bailey and Perry, all excellent basketeers, were the only letter men to report for practice at the first call of the coach. Beaty, Barker, Williams, Nauts and Kent, all members of last year ' s Freshmen Team which made such a good record for itself, were very valuable recruits for the varsity squad. Tib Clark, an old University of Chattanooga star, was also a valuable man at forward. In his duties as coach of basket-ball, Dr. Bennett was materially assisted by Coach Moore and Mr. Garratt. SEWANED QfJCAP XGOWnUQ i i Freshmen Squad Inter fraternity Basket-Bali ONSIDERABLE interest was taken in the interfraternity basket-ball schedule of 1924 on the Mountain, and the teams that represented the several fra- ternities showed manifestly more fight and ability than usual. The season started early in November and ended shortly after Thanksgiving. Alpha Tau Omega, with a string of victories and not a single defeat, won the championship and the handsome silver loving cup that goes with it. The Non-Frats, Sigma Nus, S. A. E. ' s and Phi Delta Thetas were all eliminated in their first encounters. In the semi-finals, A. T. O. met and conquered the Fijis by a 14-6 score, while the K. A. five romped to a 27-0 victory over the Deltas. In the final game to decide the title, A. T. O. triumphed over K. A. by a 25-16 count. The winning team was composed of Bill Nauts. Dick Nauts, Metcalfe, Willcoxon, and Cooke. s K 2 House % SEWANED SE.WANED i i QC Tc AP XG OVnU Q Mgr. Benton Capt. Sanders Track Outlook for 24. ITH practically all of last year ' s letter men returned and with many addi- tions recruited from among last year ' s Freshmen cinder athletes, the out- look for a strong and winning varsity track team during the spring of 1924, is the most encouraging that Sewanee has been able to look forward to since 1921. The departure of John P. Nicholson at the end of last year deprived the Tigers of the services of the best track coach in the South and one of the best in the country. During his nine years on the Mountain Coach Nick stimulated and inspired genuine interest on the part of the student-body in track athletics as a major sport, and the prowess of his teams attracted wide attention. In both 1919 and 1920 he produced Southern Championship teams. In the latter year he took eight men to Philadelphia for the Penn Relays and won five places : a second, a third, and three fifths. Then interest in track lagged for a couple of years due to a shortage of good material and the fact that several stars of previous years were ineligible because of academic shortcomings. Coach Moore also is a track coach who has made an excellent reputation for putting out winning teams. All of his previous experience has been with prep schools, but, judg- ing from the efficient way in which he has taken hold of things at Sewanee, he bids fair to repeat all his prep accomplishments, — this time on the collegiate cinder path. Sewanee has already won two legs on the handsome silver trophy which Georgia Tech offered several years ago to the first team that won the championship of the S. I. A. A. three times, and if Coach Moore whips a few more kinks out of his varsity squad, the Tigers ought to get a strangle hold on that coveted third and final leg. Among those tracksters around whom the coach is building his hopes, are Gene Harris, in the hurdles ; Jack Gibbons, Lance Minor and Pete Baird in the dashes ; Blood Miller and Frog Sanders in the weights; Millard in the high jump; Michaux Nash in the hurdles; Barker and Haynes in the broad jump; Wadsworth in the pole vault; Gogch, Mahoney and DuBose in the high jump; Yates, Ravenscroft, Horner and Williams in the distance runs. From among the material that will compose the Freshmen team we can only give our pick of the probable winners, judging from a knowledge of their previous records. We won ' t attempt to uncover any dark horses. More is, no doubt, expected of Earl Guitar than any member of the frosh aggregation. His name was well-known in Texas cinder circles where he won numerous cups in the dashes. He is an excellent starter and a steady, dependable runner. Bogus Johnson, who was the fastest man on the Freshmen football team, is rapidly round ing into form in an effort to transfer his speed from the gridiron to the cinder heap. Andy Small and Orin Helvey in the weights, Snowden and Leach in the distance events, and Nash in the hurdles are a few of the other out- standing candidates for berths. Small, Leach and Nash are all three old S. M. A. stars. Several dual meets including Florida, Vanderbilt and Tennessee have been arranged for the Freshmen. OSLWANEfJO Bennett ' s Compulsory Athletic System HE program of physical education pu( into effeel in the University this year by Dr. M. S. Bennett, head coach and acting athletic director, promises to he far-reaching in its beneficial results. The new system contemplates systematic training in nine different athletic activities and will reach practically every student in the college. It has long been the policy of the University to require that all Fresh- men take a three hour course in gym work, and that one hour ' s credit be allowed therefor toward either the B.A. or B.S. degree, but in the future the Freshmen will be required to follow the compulsory athletic system outlined by Coach Bennett. However, the new scheme will not only benefit the Freshmen. Upperclassmen are invited and encouraged to enter into the several athletic features of the program, and have the same opportunity as the Freshmen to compete for the cup and five other prizes that will be offered each year to those students who make the best average in all of the different exercises. A passing mark of 76% will be required of the first year men to obtain credit for their work. The immediate and primary object of the program is to get every student into some form of physical exercise. From the large number of such exercises offered each individual student should find at least one to hi s especial liking and which, with a little practice, be could learn to do well. A further objective is to provide a form of sport which a man can play after he leaves college — such as handball or golf — and which he can do better and enjoy more for having practiced it during his college days. The events of the schedule, so far arranged for by Dr. Bennett, include football. baseball, basket-ball, track, handball, gymnasium, swimming, tennis and golf. The program in detail is as follows : Football: Ten consecutive spiral kicks of 25 yards each; ten consecutive drop kicks from the 20-yard line; and ten consecutive forward passes of 15 yards each, through a hoop three feet in diameter, at a height of eight feet. Baseball : Ten consecutive hits of a target three feet square from a distance of 60 feet. Basket-ball : Ten consecutive baskets from the foul line ; ten consecutive baskets from one dribble and shot from the foul line. Handball : Ten consecutive services to a stated territory. Track: Running 20 yards in 6-3 4 seconds; running 100 yards in 1 1-3 5 seconds; running quarter mile in 58 seconds; putting the shot 34 feet; throwing the discus 90 feet; throwing the javelin 115 feet; running broad jump 17 feet; standing broad jump 9 feet, 6 inches; and running high jump 4 feet, 8 inches. Gymnasium: Three exercises on the parallel bars; three the horse ; rope climb in 6 seconds. Swimming: Swimming 100 yards; life-saving tests. Tennis : Ten consecutive services to a stated territory. Golf : Ten consecutive putts of 7 feet : ten drives with each to a given territory; ten brassie shots of 150 yards, each to a given territory; ten iron shots of 100 yards, each to a given territory ; ten mashie shots of 12 yards each to the green. Coach Bennett ' s novel athletic program has already received much attention and favorable comment from the outside world. Sewanee is the first American University to adopt such a program, and the New York Times hails the move as a revolutionary step in the development of college athletics. the for three on yards, SEWANED % OCfCAP SGOVN no s zAlma htater Alma Mater, Sewanee, My glorious mother ever be; I will give my all to thee; God bless thee to Eternity. Thou canst make me ivorth the while; O guide and shelter me; And all my life, through storm and strife, My star thou ' lt be. ETslwanedLS o y Tiger Belles HE six girls whose pictures comprise the Tiger Belles section of the 1924 CAP AND GOWN were select- ed from a host of other beauties, almost all of whom could have equally de- served the honor, had space permitted. Due to scarcity of time, and the consequent impracticability of submitting the photo- graphs of the candidates to foreign judges, the difficult task of eliminating all but six of the candidates was thrust on the editors of the book. Their decision is announced by the beautiful and charming photographs that grace the following few pages. Since the University has no women students, our beauty is necessarily imported. But, one of the requirements for eligibility to the Tiger Belles section was that a girl should have attended the Sewanee dances at some time during; the year 1923-24. SEWANED MISS NANCY LINTHICUM Atlanta. Georgia MISS DEMETRIA FLEISHEL Jacksonville, Florida ' % V I n,r m iririiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti MISS AGNES TOWERS Jacksonville, Florida MISS CLOTILDA BELLE MICHENER Sumner. Mississippi mini ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiimmiiiimmiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiuiiiiMiiii ' .niiMniiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiu MISS FRANCES ELIZABETH HAMPTON Nashville, Tennessee cy s FRATERNITIES t SEWANE-E; EJCAP XGOWN IJO i AN-HEILEN1 ' COUNCIL SLWANED % zAlpha Tau Omega s - SjggjlNCE more the day of reckoning has come and all the brothers arc gathered around the judgment seat. Each in turn answers to his name as the roll is called and from the great scroll in the hands of the Loftj judge are read words of wisdom and advice, praise and blame. List, ye who would, to the words of the fatal scroll: Blood Miller: We know yon by your great bow-legs, by the groans which you emit on account of overwork. But do not think that you can fool us for we know you too well as the senior member of Miller, Willcoxon and Dearborn Lead Co., Inc. Bill Cooke: You are the ideal proctor, Mooney, but let not your Love of bull urge you to such assertions as Maybe you think I don ' t get three letters a day, but I do. Work more and eat less and your double chin will fade away. Son Holmes: Tell us the secrets of Strawing for we know that your 90 ' s can not come from work. You are too fond of the pool table, of the bull session, and a certain fair lass. Son, we ask you kindly, sing no more tuneless tunes. Rag Metcalfe: Let something happen on the mountain without your knowl- edge, General, and you will be able to stay in a night or two. Be a math shark, you can ' t help that, but stav away from the fourth hole of the golf links and the downward trail. Bill Nauts: Alas! No more are you Tabby II, but Professor of Chemistry extraordinaire. Steal not your C2H-.OH, but make it in the lab. Dew Bose Stucky: Be careful, terror of the Freshmen, that your tyrannies do not lead you to disaster. Even a proctor is not invulnerable. Remain simple, dumb, and innocent forever. Pat Yates: No man could cat more, no man could shoot pool longer, no man could straw Fuzzy more than you. Beware, that overindulgence lead you not downward from your aspirations. Dickie Nauts: ou are sometimes lovable and good-natured, sometimes cutting and cruel in your remarks, but always you will be to us just Baby Dick. Cleve Willcoxon: Here we have the junior member of the Lead Co. Stay at the Inn and work more, Willy, and you will not always have the blues because of the red flames in a log-fire. Yank Melcher: Tell us not how it is done at Wisconsin, but help us do it here. Know you not that People who live in glass houses should not throw stones? Freshmen — one and all — let not your youth lead you astray but follow in the footsteps of your brothers and though your number be thirteen you will be far from unlucky. Now the scroll is laid aside, all are silent for a minute, till a mighty shout goes up from the wearers of the Maltese Cross as they cheerfully go back to their duties and pleasures. SEWANED EMJcap xgownTI S SEWANEE lAlpha Tun Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1805 Tennessee Omega Chapter Installed, 1877 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP Dr. G. M. Baker B. F. Finney Axdersox, L. S. Axdersox, W. P. Cooke, J. W. Dearborx, F. H. Fry, W. D. Douglas, W. D. Greex, W. G. Holmes, E. R. Facilitate W. H. MacKellar W. B. Nauts J. M. Scott ; Academia Lord, B. T. Lovelace, E. M. McLemore, P. P. Marks, L. D. Melcher, L. C. Metcalfe, E. K. Miller, V. G V. H. Dubose R. B. Davis Nauts. R. L. Nauts, W. B„ Jr. Polk, H. S. Stuckey, W. D. Waring, T. R., Jr. Willcoxox, C. R. Woods, E. Yates, H. P. % SEWANED ¥M J cap xgownT IP OsewaneeII i Sigma zAlpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 185(1 Tennessee Omega Chapter Installed, 1 88 1 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP Dr. R. M. Kirbv-S.mith Avery, W. P. Blanks, E. F. Capers, W. W. Chiasson, E. A. Clark, G. M. Clarke, L. W. Cobbs, N. H. Cooke, R. P. Eagle, J. H. Evans, R. F. Folse, P. C. % In Facilitate In Academia Gooch, R. I). Hankins, R. Hunt, C. E. Jones, G. B. Jones-Williams, I. Jones, R. Kent, A. Kent, W. C. King, E. M. Kirby-Smith, H. W. Kirby-Smith, H. T. T. S. Long Kirby-Smith, R. M. Mahoney, G. D. Meadors, J. A. Millard, G. H. Muckleroy, E. W. Roberts, H. J. Seyburn, S. Y. Short, M. K. Snowden, B. S. Turnbull, J. T. Turner, W. S. v SLWANED s OC TCAPSGOWNl laO U (otice — Auction rantic auction sale now in nropress at S. A. K. House. Sewanee. Stupendous and gigantic auction sale now in progress at S. A. E. House, Sewanee, Tennessee. Goods guaranteed by Miss Minerva, previous owner, to be exactly as represented. Competition of all similiar establishments of the community solicited. The following are the objects offered : Exhibit i. Box Jaw Jones and his wardrobe tout en sernble. His straw in Greek and two jars of Stacomb herein included. Exhibit 2. Approximately two hundred pounds of jelly bean material with added mixture for neck composition. With this one goes a high-powered four-cylinder machine. Articles sold separately or as a finished unit in Flop Millard. Exhibit 3. Chille Kirby-Smith, a rare rebel from bloody Mexico. Villa ' s mascot from whom he learned his famous cry Call de roll. Exhibit 4. One Hank Hankins with all his troubles included. Rob, without troubles, makes a charming mate for any one desiring an honest country spouse. Exhibit 5. Not a Billikin as he appears, but one Burhead Meadors, the slumber king and whose smile is genuine. His stop at Vanderbilt University included as bonus. Exhibit 6. Steve Seyburn, at present just out looking for lost chords. Also a history of his experience at the Point and a banjo. Exhibit 7. Yank Clark, with him we offer the assets of his value — 29 hours, four books, and a well worn set of poker chips. Exhibit 8. Not an exhibit — too ugly to be seen. Come to the above named address and Foxie Kent will speak for himself. Exhibit 9. The grinninest wonder of Sewanee — Smilin ' Muck. A hard presser and tango artist of ability. With him goes one Victrola record — Underneath the Mellow Moon. Exhibit 10. Pung-Chow, Flung-Dung, Chop Suey : To our Chinese patrons we offer one Robt. Wong Ree Evans, an exponent of the oriental sport and philosopher of American football returns. With him goes four peling birds and the East wind. Exhibit 11. Six feet of blond hair and baby blue eyes. Sometimes mistook as Conrad Nagel but his true nom de plume is Del Gooch. Also included is his valuable stock in Winchester, which at present is reported below par. Exhibit 12. Senile and active Uncle George Mahoney — his ability to sling eggs. Book on philosophy of love and his white mule. Exhibit 13. Heifer Turnbull — interior slightly damaged account mountain atmos- phere of good intentions, his ability to bum whiskey and six golf balls. Exhibit 14. Park Folse. Known as Camille — linguist of ability well versed in pro- fanity and Louisiana Cajan and with a slight knowledge of English. He carries with him the added valuables : a sling-shot and a bucket of water. Exhibit 15. Sane but adolescent Young Cobbs. Though ignorant of the fact that he is a rooster — an excellent buy. Exhibit 16. Anthony Cheese Chiasson — upper lip admirably suited for use requiring worn toothbrush. Also deck of cards. Exhibit 17. Have you a little fairy in your home? To our bachelor patrons we offer Chariot Hunt, gum chewing champion of the world and prize gossip of Tennessee. With him goes his book of etiquette and bridge rubbers. Exhibit 18. Dark and Gloomy Kent, mightiest of the bull fighters. His musical abilities, especialh ' in singing Love Me. With him goes one Finchley suit. Exhibit 19. One job lot of remnants. Within this assortment are some very excellent buys. It comprises: Bunker Bill Avery, Nigger Clark, Horse Kirby-Smith, Spot Jones-Williams, Ponie Kirby-Smith, Red Jones, Elmo Cooke, Wee-Bit Blanks, Monk Snowden, and Deacon Turner. We expect this lot to bring the highest price of the sale as several bids have been made on it so far. — A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME — Long and Short, Auctioneers. SLWANED F appa Sigma Fraternity PROLOGUE When Breslin chimes the hour of our array. The bellowing lads wind slowly o ' er the Rock, Ami one by one into the house they stray. Until at last we see the whole damn flock. LOOKING BACKWARD The Place: The Wurst Sausage Factory, Bologna The Time: 1923-1924 The Folks and Things Imperial Grand Hot-Dog — P. P. Claytor: Solomon in all his glory. You have the fair maids of sunny Italy falling gracefully over their flitting feet as they vainly endeavor to climb into your little red machine. Woman hater! Worthy Keeper of the Exalted Hogshead — G. Powers: A man ' s a man for a ' that. Words are to you as to the Sphinx. Are you really of a Mulish disposition and fond of wild oats? Arrow collar ad! Supreme Custodian of the Souse Barrel — Lo uie Lejune: Surely Providence can resist temptation by this time. Louis, thy name is efficiency, although you do subsist for days on a liquid diet. Prohibitionist! Unique Flamboyant Squeal — Lil Lyle: A wandering minstrel I, a thing of shreds and patches. ou, dear one, the Lothario of the flock and exponent of the light fantastic, we would fain advise you that life is not a bed of roses nor a river of tea. Most Graceful and Extortionate Frankfurter — Frank Smith: At prose I am no good — a pcet worse. ou are a man after our own hearts — and pocketbooks. Be-Ware the light that lies in a woman ' s eyes. The Weixies Chief Lover of the Sauer Kraut — Heinie: They also serve who only stand and wait. Don ' t let the German peril hinder you in the slightest degree. ou have shown your ability with the pig-skin, now let ' s see your stuff with the sheep-skin. Enigmatical Tom-Tom — Wildflower Willie: O, the flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la, have nothing to do with the case. our case is a rare one, Six, a combination of the universal qualities of mankind. Squealing Squee-Gee: When in the fall the wild birds sing you may be found il ticking. Georgetown ' s pride and joy, and the model boy of Kappa Sigma. Deeply engaged in scientific and intellectual pursuits. Most Unruly and Wiley Britches: Why girls leave home. Wisest of the owls and lover of the classics, we ask you, was it Lord Chesterfield who said, I have a few for my own use? Noble Sausage — Buddie: When I became a man, I put away childish things. Henceforth, O Man, spend not all of your time in the shades and Glenns of Miller, but fly forth into the bright light of our world. Worthy Pater Bill: A good brother, but a better father. When you open the door, O Moses, the bull-rushes in. The Pig Tails Oscar and Riley Onky : The twin paradoxes from the swamps of Louisiana, wisdom and mirth. Quatree Hardtner: Behold, the lily of the field, he toils not, neither does he spin. Bishop Mize: A gentle and a perfect knight. The Macks, Big and Little: From Alabama, Here we rest. Speer, The Arkansas Traveler: Faster than the Slow Train, however. -IM Jcap xgownH O s SEWANED K ppa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia i 1867 Omega Chapter Established, 1882 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley CHAPTER .MEMBERSHIP ; Facilitate E. M. Claytor Dr. A. L. Lear Aucoin, O. J. Aucoin, R. A. Barnett, L. S. Bridges, W. A. Claytor, P. P. Fraser, H. W. Glenn, E. C. In Academia Hardtxer, Q. T. LeMay, L. T. McElroy, A. H. Moses, W. F. McElroy, J. R. Mize, E. M. Powers, G. H. Powers, W. K. Smith, F. H. Speer, R. J. Stansell, W. Wills, W. G. Kixsolving % SEWANED vly wy 4 i SLWANED Phi Delta Theta Colors: Founded at Miami University, 1848 Tennessee Beta Chapter Established, 1883 Argent and Azure Flower: lule Carnation CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP ; Vac alt ate Dr. G. H. Clarke Benton, G. Benton, T. Britton Bunting Clark, A. L. Cunningham DuBose Eggleston Gibbons Guitar In Officio Telfair Hodgson In Academia Harris, E. O. Hayley House Johnson KlMBROUGH, A. Kimbrough, M. Knox, V. Litton Poindexter, E. Poindexter, R. Richardson H. M. Gass Rubin Russ Sames southworth Wadsworth Wallace Weed West Wilson, O. Young SEWANED Qf JCAP XGOWNn O T hi Tlelta Theta | HE shrieking of a clarinet, the plaintive wail of a saxophone, and the monotonous, unending boom of a drum permeate the air. A confusion of boisterous laughter and song, the shuffle of many feet, and intermittent bursts of applause reach even the most distant parts of the Domain, an- nouncing that the festive season is at its height. Slowly the Sewanee Tiger stretches himself, yawns, and prepares to sally forth to inves- tigate the raucous sounds which have invaded his sacred lair. Gliding through the shadow of St. Luke ' s and Hoffman, past Breslin Tower, and across the quadrangle, he pauses within the open doors of the Union, the source of this hilarity which had so rudely disturbed his sleep. From his point of vantage he sees the dancers as they glide by. After watching the merry-makers for some thirty minutes, he realizes one astounding fact — of all the Phi Delt clan there is but one brother present. He, of course, is the center of an admiring throng of sweet young things, who seem only too eager to be held in his strong arms, and be blissfully led through the swaying, whirling mass. His name? It is none other than our incomparable Early Poindexter. Worried by the absence of the other Phi Delts. the Tiger quickly moves to the Phi Delt house. No sound can be heard from within save an occasional sigh as of some one in agony. Impelled by curiosity, the Tiger advances, cautiously opens the door and steps inside. Now is the mystery explained ; easy is it to see that the brothers have deserted the dance in order to spend more time on Latin, Math and Greek. Ye Gods! Men who will forego the pleasures of a Sewanee dance to follow intellectual pursuits are worthy of closer inspection, exclaims the Tiger. The first to fall under his surveillance is Gene Harris — Keen Eugene — delight of the fair sex, hero of the gridiron and ballroom. Seated beside him is Jody Wallace, whose rendition of The World is Wailing for the Sunrise brought to him world-wide renown and an astounding number of pictures from young ladies who declared themselves cap- tured by his glorious voice. Tucked away in a corner, the Tiger discovers Buck Benton. Here is the man who holds in check the horde of barbarians at Palmetto and who is trailed by Freshmen, that they may follow in his footsteps. Some one has lent Cooper Litton a book and even he is studying. By his manly physique and handsome visage one can easily see that he is both athlete and sheik. No longer is the countenance of Jack Gibbons wreathed in smiles ; no longer is his voice raised in antequated humour. He is thinking! Truly the process must be as painful as it is unusual. A whimper causes the Tiger to turn and see John of Gaunt throwing paper wads at little Tommy Benton, who does not appreciate such rude and boisterous play. But the Man from Memphis steps in and reprimands the boys for their misconduct. Ah, he is a jewel, that man from Memphis, with his debonair ways. How could the boys get along without him ? In two corners of the room sits dashing Dave DuBose. This seemingly im- possible feat he easily accomplishes, and it is no unusual thing to see his head on one side of the room, his feet on the other, with seven feet of body (mostly legs) connecting the two. Big Duke Kimbrough is having a hard time keeping Gillie Knox quiet, the little fellow wants his bottle so badly: but Duke knows that he mustn ' t have it until he has studied his lessons. Preacher Wadsworth fantastically waves his hands in the air, for he imagines himself playing the piano in the jazz orchestra. Nor are the hands of Tate Young unoccupied. This embryonic preacher is busy buttoning and unbuttoning his coat, hoping that the large 1Q2J on his spotless sweater will catch some one ' s eye. Was he not a member of the Freshmen football team? The Tiger next observes Rink Russ, Bogus Johnson and Cutie Hayley who are busily engaged in writing a paper on Theology. It is even rumored that these men are circulating a petition, requesting two Chapel services a day in place of one. Till Clark, the silver-tongued captain of cupid ' s heavy artillery, is the leading opponent to this movement, for he argues that the men are already too religious. Rubin, Guitar, and Bunting attempt no Theological subjects, but use as their theme. Why I Believe a Freshman Should at All Times Appear Dignified. R. Poindexter and Britton are earnestly explaining to Little Man Eggleston and Bill West that if they wish to be enrolled as Phi Beta Kappas, they must follow the example which they themselves set and spend no less than four hours each day at hard grind. It seems strange to the Tiger to see Richardson. Kimbrough, Wilson, and ' Southworth all seated together studying the same book, but the reason is soon found when he reads the title, Quickest Methods to Make Them Fall. Back to his lair stalks the Sewanee Tiger. He is satisfied. He has seen the Phi Delts. SEWANEE s i i Delta Tan Delta N a certain day in June long, long ago, there was feasting and merry- making at the court of King Delauta. The spirit of carnival reigned, and all the people rejoiced at this the king ' s birthday, and his majesty ' s court was on parade. The king, in jovial mood, sat upon his throne, enjoying the scene im- mensely, while around him all his courtiers — his lords, barons, knights and even the pages lounged in bright and gorgeous attire. All through the palace halls the courtiers stood, and among the columns on the marble south balcony he beheld his chief aide, the Prime Minister, Sir Launcelot Minor. As was his wont Sir Launcelot was enjoy- ing the tournament ; and with him were their lordships, Robert Stivers, a very powerful noble, and George Allen Shook, both of whom had won much praise on the field of combat, and in many tournaments had been victorious. Becoming interested in what his nobles were doing, the king looked about him further. Under a huge marble column stood his Archbishop and Councillor, Bishop Wharton, who even then stood with the pages, advising them, and nearby stood the king T s own physician and chief chemist of the realm, his Lordship Egbert Freyer, examining a small vial. Now the king missed some familiar face among the prominent, and calling Sir Michaux Nash, a knight fleet of foot and very wise for so young a noble, he inquired uf the missing one. ' Tis my lordship B. William Sturdivant, your majesty, and even now he is feasting and merrymaking in hi s own castle, as delights him not a little. And the king was displeased for lo, Lord William was one of the most powerful and influential nobles of the realm. And, quoth Sir Herbert Shippen, sometimes called Bright Eyes by his fellows, a serious and very bold knight who was standing by, if it please your majesty, his lordship Sir John Elliotte is sojourning in a sunny clime, o ' er the seas, for this knight was fond of travel, and cared little for his estates, tho ' he loved the king dearly. Then the king turned himself again to his court, and beheld in a secluded corner of the banquet hall Sir Tim Miller, a knight who was very fond of the companionship of ladies of the court, and into this atmosphere, quite naturally, Sir Herbert and Sir Michaux had wandered, followed by Sir Arthur Berry, Lord Wakefield, and the bold and fierce brothers, Sir Potter and Sir Alfred Allen, whose prowess at shuttlecock was known and respected throughout the kingdom. Pages attending these were young Griffith and Whitaker, who looked more to the court maids than to winning of their spurs. The king turned away from this business and went out into his garden, where he found three of his court pages, striplings who loved their books more than the tournament. — Par- rish and Josiah Smith, bright-faced lads whom he had adopted, pouring over their story books under a great tree, while from above came a shower of pine cones from the hand of the mischievous page, young Robert Nash, brother of Sir Michaux. Walking on in medita- tion as to what could best be done with these courtiers, the king stumbled upon a peaceful sleeper by the fountain — his own page, Alec Beaton, one of huge proportions. Hard by lay the sleeping form of another, one loved by all the court, and who gave much promise, young Andy Small. The king shook these from their dreams, scolding the while, and turned again. Coming to the gate, he beheld a youth all too large, and one whose strength was quite appar- ent. This was Orin Helvey, who loved to practice with the lance, and delighted in nothing so much as gory battle. The king walked away and pondered long. He grew moody, thinking of the advice he must give these subjects of his, and calling the Court Jester, Pegues, whose antics always amused him, he soon laughed heartily and fell asleep. SEWANED Q nSE,WANEE;I3 Delta Tan Delta Founded at Beth nv College, Wist Virginia, in 1859 Beta Theta Chapter Established in 188. 5 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP ;; Facilitate Rev. E. M. Bearden Major Stuart MacLeax Rev. Geo. B. Myers ; Academia Allen, A. Helvey Shippen Allen, R. P. Miller, G. Shook Beaton Mixor Small Berry Nash, R. Smith, J. Elliott e Nash, W. M. Stivers Freyer Parrish Whartox Griffith Pegues Whitaker Uslwane,d]3 Of JcAP sgownH O i s SLWANED l ttppn flpha Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1868 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established in 1883 V ; Facilitate 1 1 1 Col. D. G. Cravens Capt. Brunson In Academia Major Graham Bailey Gerner Payne Baird Gray Perry Bvrd Hamilton, Dan Rogers Deterinc Harwell Sory Finn Jackson Todd Fontaine Jarrell Lyford Williams, N. B. % SEWANED b orA SE-WANE-D ' Phi Qamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Penn., in 1848 Gamma Sigma Chapter Established in 1919 Color : Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP In Facilitate. Dr. C E. W 2LLS in Academia Beaty Fitch Bell Harris, B. Bennett LlNDGREN BUSHONG LlNTHICUM Craighill McCuLLOUGH Davis Pearman toothaker, a. r Dr. S. M. Barton Sanford, H. J. Shaw Simpson Swift, Luther Swift, Lance Williams, M. R. M Jcap xgownX Mj I zA Fiji Tlaylet DRAMATIS personae ' Archie Bell . A Boaster from Oklahoma Hollis Fitch Lu Swift ■ 210 Pounds — An .-Ill-Round Man Red Williams • . A Loquacious Loon Lance Swift • Lu ' s Guardian — Prince Charming Simp Simpson . ■ . A Sham Success Tommy Linthicum Doc Beaty A Young and Curious Ostrich Diz Craighill . . A Pilfering Parasite Joe Bushong • ■ A Coarse College Wit Zoom McCullough . . A Struggling Journalist Hawk Shaw, A Raconteur and Musician 4 Despotic Demigod An Intellectual Athlete Pearman — Slovenly Davis — Slouchv NEOPHYTES Lindgren — Sleepy Bennett — Slothful Harris— Sleek Sanford — Sluggish The scene is the large living room of the Phi Gamma Delta Lodge. Seated sleepily about the big open Arc place in soft sofas arc Brothers Bell and Lu Szuift. No motion save smoke curling ceiling-ward, and only the sound of the- sizzling fire. Bell: ' Lu, ' I sho ' am getting tired of this place. I wish I was — ho-ohm (yawning) Lu : Bell, you ' re the moodiest man I ever saw. Bell: I can ' t help it. Lu : You ought not to look so down and out. Why don ' t you get conceited about something and brace up. Bell : Wha-at have I got to be conceited about, please tell me. If I had Lance to look after me, I wouldn ' t worry much either. Anyhow. ' Lu, ' you just look successful. Lu : What ' s the use of worrying as long as you ' re sure of three meals a day, and a bed? Bell: That ' t not everything in life by a lo-ng shot. I ' m thinkine how I ' m gonna make a living and a home for a gal. (Enter Doc Beaty and Red Williams.) Doc : Hi, men. Red : Look ' a ' lil ' ' Lu. ' the littlest man I ever saw. (Bell winds the victrola.) Lu : Come ' ere ' Red ' , you little nit. Doc : Play you ten minutes. ' Red ' , then I got this math. Red : Aw, cum-mon, ' Doc, ' you haven ' t got but 20 minutes before class, ( Doc chalks cue, Red racks balls). (Lovely Lance, a Lothario, lilts in. ll ' arms-up by fire, takes out cigarettes). Lance: Play that hot piece by Whiteman. (Grabs Lu , they dance). They ' re doing this at Texas now. (Simpson, Fitch and Sanford cuter — all border boys from Eagle Pass). Simp : Lance, sh ow me that new step. ( Lu quits the floor. Lance and Simp try holds). Fitch: (To Archie ) Say. guy. is the Phi Gam house at Oklahoma better than the one at Kansas ? ( Diz and Shaw enter. Bushong and Mike Bennett emerge from the basement.) Diz : Mike, get some wood. Who wants to lose a game of pool? Bush : I feel antagonistic. I ' ll take you on, if you gimme a cigarette. Diz : I guess you want ignition and suction too. don ' t you? (Enter Zoom McCullough, Byron Harris, and Spoofy Lindgren) . Zoom : This slime went to sleep in Spanish this morning. Spoofy : Aw, shucks, I did ' en. What ' a ya mean? Zoom : Well, what were you doing with your eyes closed, then; (Enter Ben Pearman and Davis. Later Linthicum with pockets protruding with proofs). Ben: How is the annual coming. Tommy? Tommy: Ben, did you get those pictures framed? Davis: Tommy, do you want me to write you some poetry? Bush : Come hyer, Hollis! Wah me to hurt ya? (Holds the young stripling spell- bound with smutty stories). Byron: Say. ole ' Bush ' certainly has raised profanity to a fine art, hasn ' t he? Pool, dancing, shadow boxing, gymnastics, paddling, bridge, and bull are being indulged in — the whole a confused mass. s SE,WANED s Sigma ?A(u Fraternity He great fire roared in the part of the meat room. fireplace, its radiant warmth was sent to every I sat gazing, gazing into the flames as they J3 leaped upward. How many things come to one ' s mind in such a mood. Suddenly 1 felt myself sinking down — down — down — into the land of dreams. I found that I stood in front of a great heavy curtain. Slowly this curtain parted, and there was my heart ' s desire, a glimpse into the frat house at Sewanee. It was a wonderful scene and I stood spellbound. A voice sounded in the distance and I stood erect to listen. See you, tall and splendid man, ' tis he, Frog Sanders, who has won such fame on the gridiron. He is Strength, the true Strength not only of muscles but of mind : soul. Gaze on him and mark ye well his features. Hard by is that which we call Hope. ' Tis he, Tom Wright, that gives Hope to those that seek it. ' Tis he who bids the fair damsels live in hope that he will some day come back. Look ye well upon him. Look ye closely, O ye gazer, for we come to him who is known as Virtue. ' Tis the virtuous Tom Noe. Mark well his qualities. And there seated at yon table is Knowledge — Curtis Quarles, the Gentleman and Scholar. You see that sprightly youth there? He is Happiness, Dan Schwartz, who always has a smile for you. Behold his radiant smiling face. Yonder, O gazer, is Pleasure, Rudolph Sharp, thinking only of the fun and gaiety of the world and with hardly a serious thought. ' And who are those, ' you ask? Dave Price and Bobo Plummer! Gaze ye upon these two. They are inseparable, where is one, there is the other also. They possess something of each quality heretofore named but not enough of anything to be classified as such. There is no name that definitely applies to them, they are what the world calls ' Happy-go-lucky fellows. ' Bow ye low, for here we are gazing upon Religion, ' Doug, ' a man who has given his all to the cause and whose aim it is to aid others. Gaze ye upon him, and bow ye again in humbleness before him. In yon corner is he who has become the victim of Love, ' Mac, ' a good ole chap, but, oh, so love-sick! Stop ye here for a moment and gaze upon Truth — Buck Haynes — the boy from Decherd, a man true to his word and his friends, always ready, never failing. Gaze upon his features. And now we see the Three Muses, or Musics — ' Baby ' Hinton, Ted and Joe. It is they who aid Pleasure and Happiness in their work. It is they who help to drive the blues away. Again let us gaze upon one that closely resembles Religion — Charlie, whom we call Kindness. His kindly smile is always ready to greet you. Stop ye here and look upon him who is called Ignorance — not said in any slurring way about Arthur, but because he has not yet learned what being collegiate really is. In yon pool-rcom is he whom thev call Faith — Jewel, a man whom all can trust and who is really a Gem. And the man whom you there see is ' Little John ' Sipe. ' Tis he who is called Courage. Gaze ye upon his manly features. And yon tall lad is he that is called ' Slim ' , and likewise Frivolity. For tea is his But alas, the fire has died down, the curtain has fallen, the spell has broken, and I awake from my dream. SLWANED $ u SEWANED S % Sigma 7 Q t Founded at Virginia Military Institute, i ' Beta Omicron Chapter Re-established, i j2i Colors: Black, While and Col I CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP ; Facilitate Flower: White Re D. W. B ERKY ; Accidentia Dr. Sedley L. Sanders Quarles Hembree Wright Schwartz HlNTON Douglas Plummer Currlin Waring Sharp Stansel Noe McBlain Thomas Haynes Garner Price Sipe SEWANED EMJcap xgownHC s Stray Qreeks In Facilitate Francis Moore Osborne Delta Kappa Epsilon North Carolina Charles Walton Underwood Pi Kappa Alpha Universitv of the South George Alfred Garratt Acacia Yale Lionel Eugene Ball Theta Delta Chi Tufts College ; Academia James McDowell Dick, Jr . Pi Kappa Alpha Pres. College of South Carolina George Henry Barker Sigma Phi Epsilon Cornell Henry Bell Hodgkins Delta Chi Virginia Wallace Frederick Houston Phi Kappa Psi Texas Jesse Starnes Lockaby Sigma Phi Epsilon William and Mary Calder Rice Sigma Phi Epsilon Virginia SLWANED honor cecums ' HC Jc AP G OWnT HO Scholarship Society A fratribus in facilitate Societatum B K et 2 H anno MCMXXII condita. Socii in Facilitate % Sedley L. Ware $BK Praesidens Darius M. Berky $BK George A. Garratt 2S George M. Baker £B K S. COLUMB GlLFILLAN BK Secretarius-Ouaestor John M. Scott $ A Y Lionel E. Ball BK William B. Nauts, Jr. Socii in Academia Egbert B. Freyer, Vice-Praesidens Francis B. Wakefield, Jr. Thomas J. Hebert Thomas G. Linthicum Edwin R. Holmes, Jr. John B. Matthews Edmund K. Metcalfe Adam M. Byrd, Jr. Geo. Hazlehurst Harris % ■. Left to Right: Nauts, Holmes, Matthews, Linthicum, Byrd, Wakefield, Freyer, Metcalfe, Hebert. UsewanedH PXGOW Sopherim Sopherim is the Mother Chapter of the National Honorary Literary Fraternity of Sigma L psilon, which grew out of a federation of literary societies in various colleges in the Southern States. Membership is based primarily upon literary ability, and elec- tions are made each year from among the Order of Gownsmen. Chapters of Sigma Upsilon now exist in the following colleges and universities: CHAPTER ROLL Sopherim : Sezvanee Osiris : Randolph-Macon Calumet: Vanderbilt Senior Round Table: Univ. of Georgi Odd Number: Univ. of North Carolina Boar ' s Head: Transylvania Kit Kat : Mil saps Coffee House: Emory Fortnightly: Trinity Attic: Alabama Gordon Hope: William and Mary Grub Street: Univ. of Washington Blue Pencil: Davidson Ye Tabard Inn : Univ. of Oregon Sphinx : Hampton Sidney Ye Mermaid Inn: Univ. of Montana Utah Scribblers: Univ. of Utah Rotunda: Univ. of Virginia Lanier: Univ. of Tennessee Sesame: Washington and Lee Stylus: S. P. U. Lanthorne: Univ. of Akron Gamma Phi Psi : Univ. of Missouri Writers: Univ. of Richmond Purple Gown: Johns-Hopkins Florian : Washington Univ. Pelican Quill: Tulane 0W!l$i Rot Bottom Row: Frever, Barnett, Nauts, Wakefield, Morgan. Middle ■: Gray, Matthews. Top Row: Baird, Linthicum, Clarke, Jones i CsewaneeH QC TcaPSGOWnH Q Qhelidon FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Baker Dr. DuBose Dr. Bailey Capt. Bearden Major MacKellar Dr. Wells STUDENT MEMBERS Mr. Hodgson Sanders, Secretary Claytor, E. M. Shook Stivers Jones, Roland Yates Powers, W. K. Baird POINDEXTER, E. W Wakefield Barnett Millard Gray Benton, G. Hopper Moses Gibbons Nauts, W. B., Jr. ■ _ 1  ' fin 1 1 t If ' fc. s EFsewanedO S % i SLWANED OC Tcap sgownU O The 1924 Cap and Gown Though elected late and hence very much handicapped in time, — the most important factor in the production of a college annual, — the Editors of the 1924 Cap and Gown have done their best in the effort to produce an interesting and representative annual, worthy of Sewanee. From a financial angle, the book is easily the most expensive the Universitv has ever had. Whether our funds and labors were efficiently and effectively invested is a question that only the readers and patrons of the book can answer. The materials used in its production are all of the finest quality. The cover alone, which is the most expensive grade of artificial leather cover manufactured by the Molloy Company, was used at a cost of $2.00 each, and the number of engravings and decorations employed in the book is much larger than last year. The fact that these improvements could be made without raising the price of each book to the subscriber, was made possible by the increased sale of advertising space in the 1924 Cap and Gown. The Editor takes this opportunity to gratefully acknowledge his indebtedness to our advertisers and to bespeak the patronage of the students and faculty for those firms whose advertisements are inserted in our pages. Some .few pages, — not too many we hope, — have been devoted to humor and satire, not to prick or offend any individual or group of individuals, but primarily to provide a little of the spice and pungent flavor that the readers of college publi- cations are wont to expect. All humor must be at somebody ' s expense and the Editor of the Tiger ' s Claws section hopes that even his victims will find something to laugh at, and that all of our jibes and taunts will be accepted in the same spirit in which thev are intended. T. G. LlNTHICUM Editor-in-Chief John W. Elliotte Business Manager SE,WANED i M JcapxcownTO 1924 Qip and Qown Stuff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Thomas Gray Linthicum Editor-in-Chief Frank Hopkinson-Smith, Jr Managing Editor S. P. Simpson Sporting Editor N. B. Williams Tiger ' s Claws ART DEPARTMENT George W. Hayley Art Editor J. R. Baird Consulting Artist Henry Bell Hodgkixs Associate Artist Byron Harris Assistant Artist A. E. SlPE Staff Photographer C. J. Kixsolvixg, III Snap-Shot Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT John W. Elliotte, III Business Manager J. W. Cooke Advertising Manager H. T. Shippen Assistant Advertising Manager CONTRIBUTORS Roy McCullough, Jr. Steye Seyburx W. H. MacKellar Keith Short Tudor S. Long 0) SLWANED M JCAP SGOWN L IP The Sewanee Purple Thomas Gray Linthicum Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF J. W. Airey Exchange Frank Hopkinson-Smith, Jr 5. M. A. Byron Harris Feature T. R. Waring, Jr Locals S. P. Simpson Sports Roy McCullough Alumni REPORTERS C. J. KlNSOLVING Geo. Cunningham Coleman Harwell W. S. Turner B. S. Snowden s BUSINESS MANAGEMENT C. W. Underwood Business Manager N. H. Cobbs Assistant Business Manager HslwanedTI s The 1924 Glee Qlub Trip HE Sewanee Glee Club of 1924 was probably the best that ever repre- sented the University. Much of the credit for this success is due to the untiring efforts of the Director, Louis Chester Melcher, who, though a student in the Theological School himself, showed himself to be ad- — J mirably talented and equipped for the duties of bis post. Starting out in September with little more than a group of twenty-six willing workers, by constant and patient training he whipped his material into what was almost generally conceded to be the best college Glee Club in the South. Under his direction the club presented a program which received the most generous applause from every audience to which they played, — a program not too heavy, not too light, but exquisitely balanced. The 1924 Glee Club tour was by far the most ambitious, the longest, and the most successful that any Sewanee Glee Club ever undertook. Theretofore, it had been more or less customary to visit only the smaller towns and cities, and managers of the club had been skeptical about the practicability of arranging concerts in cities of more than 15,000 or 20,000 population. Hut the ' 24 club set a new- pace and got away in fine shape, visiting only one town of less than 40,000. Two preliminary concerts were presented by the club in early February in nearby towns, to get en edge for the big annual tour. The first of these appear- ances was in Tullahoma on February 7th, under the auspices of the Tullahoma Post of the American Legion. It was their first public performance, and the Tiger Gleemen naturally had several rough edges, but showed from the very outset that they had the makings of a great club. The chief shortcoming evidenced in the Tullahoma concert was a lack of confidence, and uneasiness on the stage, but this was quickly dispelled. Three nights later the club presented its program in the public school auditorium at Cowan for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. On February 19th the Glee Club swung into the ten-day trip for which they had been priming since September. It was a whirlwind tour through Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, touching the larger cities in those states and reaching a great number of alumni. Concerts were presented and enthusiastically received in Griffin, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Columbia, Green- ville, Spartanburg anil Atlanta. In Atlanta the program of the Glee Club was presented to the whole nation through a special radio recital broadcasted from Station WSB of the Atlanta Journal. In visiting the cities mentioned above, the club trailed almost in the wake of several other college Glee Clubs, but this did not in any way affect the attendance at the Sewanee concert. In fact, both the Yale and Princeton clubs had visited several of these towns only a month or so earlier, and many people expressed the opinion that the Sewanee singers were just as good as these of Yale, and much better than those of any Southern college they had heard. Shortly after returning, the club presented a program at the Sewanee L ' nion for the whole University community, and unlike the prophet, they enioved honor even in their own home town. SEWANEE -IMJcapxgownlIO i DEBATE COUNCIL i Summary of Debates in 1923 Vanderbilt, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky and Sewanee comprise the membership of the Pentangular Debate Council. According to the rules of this body two official debates with other council members will be participated in each year by each of the five schools. During the year 1923 the subject chosen for discussion was Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of cancellation of the allied war debts, or a proportional part of them, under an agreement with the Allies that a reciprocal policy be adopted by them. Sewanee led the council by winning both of her debates and was the only one of the Pentangular colleges to win a victory while defending the affirmative side of the question. The first debate of the season was held in the Sewanee Union against a team from the University of Alabama, with Sewanee championing the affirmative side of the war debt question. Sewanee was represented by R. E. MacBlain and J. F. Willeford, Alabama by Messrs. Scott and Perry, the latter of whom was an excellent orator. But both of the visiting speakers were outclassed in their argument, especially during the rebuttal, and Sewanee won a 2-to-i decision of the judges. On the following night a team composed of Messrs. Neville and Cutler met the University of Kentucky team in Lexington, to uphold the negative side of the same subject. Cutler was a varsity debater of considerable experience, knew all the tricks of the game, and was remarkably strong in rebuttal. Neville, though participating in his first intercollegiate debate, made a very valuable colleague because of the strong emotional appeal of his speech and his excellent delivery. Again, Sewanee won the decision of the judges, this time by unanimous vote. In the annual commencement debate between Pi Omega and Sigma Epsilon literary societies, the same question that had been used in the intercollegiate debates was elected for discussion. The affirmative side was defended by J. F. Willeford, of Sigma Epsilon, and R. H. Mitchell, of Pi Omega; the negative by George Neville, of Sigma Epsilon, and T. G. Linthicum, of Pi Omega. After an interesting and heated debate, the judges rendered their decision in favor of the negative side, and awarded the Jemison Medal for the best individual debate to Linthicum. UslwanedH 5 T CAP « ! .J Pi Omega Jitter ary Society OFFICERS First Term Second Term T. G. LlNTHICUM . . President . . . . H. W. Fr 4SER, Jr. Lvle S. Barxett 1 ice-President . Gladstone Roc ers Frank H. Smith, Jr. . . Secretary . . Frank H. Smith, Jr. Allen Person- . . Treasurer . . Allen Person X. B. Williams . . . J. 1 T. Alves Turner E. E. Beatv .... . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . W. S. MEMBERS AlREY Fitch LlNTHICUM Alves Fraser Meadors Barker Glexx Pearmax Barxett Hankixs Payne Beaty Harwell Person Blanks Hayxes Ravenscroft CUNNINGH M Harris, G. H. Rogers Dempster Hixtox Simpson Douglas Harris, B. Smith Craighill Knox, W. P. Snowden Evixs LlXDGREX Turner SLWANED H J c ap sgownU O i Sigma Epsilon jQterary Society OFFICERS J. M. Dick President John Fredson V ice-President Curtis Quarles Treasurer R. E. MacBlain . Secretary John Fredson Critic Durrie Hardin Sergeant-at-Anns MEMBERS Freyer Willey Bennett Hembree Gillett Schwartz Hebert Kendall Short Isaac Cooke, J. W. Clarke Thomas Holmes Nauts, W. B., Jr. Kinsolving Wright Waring McCullough Currlin Byrjd Darden Welch s e SEWANED Science Qlub % OFFICERS G. G. Rogers, Jr. . President H. W. Fraser Vice-President Louis LeMay Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bailey Horner Hodge Jackson, R. W. Stuckey Knox, Van- Miller, V. G. Willey Nauts, W. B., Jr. Swift, Lance Yates Nauts, R. L. Eggleston Alves Noe Hamilton, Dan Beaty Quarles Hebert, T. J. Berry Schwartz Hebert, P. P. Fitch Simpson Glenn 5 ft f? d_fci pi fa R R 7 WJCAPNGOWNLMi i Tennessee Qlub % OFFICERS Gene Harris President Heinie Powers Vice-President Herb Shippen Secretary-Treasurer Charley House Stable Boy Blood Miller Refreshment Committee RESIDENTS Abernathy Evans, J. O. Hunt Powers, W. K. Allen, A. H. Evans, R. F. Jackson, M. Price Allen, R. P. Fry Jackson, R. Riddle Anderson Gibbons Kirby Rubin Avery Hamilton Kirby-Smith, H. Shippen Barker Hankins Kirby-Smith, R. Shook Benton, G. Harris, B. Knox Short Benton, T. Harris, E. O. Litt on Sipe Bridges Harwell Marable Snowden Britton Hayley Meadors Sory Clark Haynes Miller, V. Wade Cunningham Hembree Myers Wallace Darden Hickerson Nauts, R. West Davis Hodge Nauts, W. Whitaker - Eggleston Hopper Poindexter Wilson Elliotte House Powers, G. H. Woods SEWANED The Qeorgia Qr acker Qlub T. G. LlNTHICUM Big Cheese Cracker Frog Sanders Uneeda H. B. Hodgkin ' s Zu Zu Seaton Bailev Nabisco Elliott Evins inimal Cracker H. P. Yates Soda Cracker CRACKER CRUMBS Berry Turnbull Harris, G. H. Villcoxon Rogers Frever Moses zAlabama Club Motto: Here We Rest Colors: Crimson and White Flower: Cornflower Sponsor: Miss Lois Wilson Battlecry: Underwood for President OFFICERS F. HOPKINSON-SMITH, Jr., Birmingham Chief Rester Rudolf Sharpe, Birmingham Assistant Rester Hamner Cobbs, Anniston Wrester of the Rolls and Shekels THE RESTFUL ONES Dempster, York Dearborn, Birmingham McCullough, Birmingham J. R. McElroy, Jr., Attalla Alves, Guntersville Jones-Williams, Montevallo A. H. McElroy, Attalla PLUMMER, Mobile Ravenscroft, Union Springs SsewaneeB zJKGssissippi Qlub OFFICERS John William Cooke President W. G. Wills Vice-President Edgar Elliott Beaty Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Byrd Kimbrough, M. Perry Cooke, R. P. Koury Richardson Eidt Lovelace Rush Fontaine McLemore Southworth Holmes Metcalfe Stansel Hinton Payne Welch Kimbrough, A. Pegues Young SEN s V (orth Qarolina Qlub OFFICERS Thomas H. Wright President Allen Person Secretary In Facilitate Benjamin F. Finney Kingsboro Rev. Francis M. Osb orne Charlotte Rev. R. M. Kirkland Asheville In Academia Thomas H. Wright Wilmington Allen Person Charlotte Francis H. Craighill, Jr Rocky Mount William W. Shaw Rocky Mount Thorn Lord Asheville Jerome C. Horner Oxford Norman Lindgren Charlotte Alfred E. Mennell Raleigh Jesse S. Lockaby Gastonia SEWANED $ South Qarolina Qlub OFFICERS Hugh Wilson Fraser, Jr President Philip Pindell Claytor Vice-President Charles Edward Thomas Secretary-Treasurer In Facilitate Thomas Pearce Bailey Henry Markley Gass William Haskell DuBose Tudor Seymour Long William Howard MacKellar Edward McCrady Claytor ; Academia Thomas Stanley Beckwith Philip Pendell Claytor James McDowell Dick David St. Piere DuBose William Davis Douglas Edgar Charles Glenn, Jr. Hugh Wilson Fraser, Jr. John B. Matthews Walter Guerry Greene John Henry Morgan Roderick W. McIver Charles Edward Thomas Walter DuBose Stucky Thomas Richard Waring, Jr. William Turner Thomas Richard Waring, Jr. $ SEWANED pxgownUG S J ouisiana Qlub OFFICERS Amos Kent President Del Gooch Vice-President Preacher Wadsworth Secretary-Treasurer Edel Blanks Office Boy The Rev. George Wharton Chaplain A. Thibodaux Cheer Leader George Mahoney Stable Boy CAJANS SLWANED AlREY Folse Hebert, W. L. Aucoin, O. J. Gooch Kent, W. C. Aucoin, R. A. Hardtner Polk Chiasson Hebert, P. P. Hebert, T. J. Seyburn s ,iwpp j i, ii „ ! U,jj ) jBJi i | i ...i Texas Qlub s OFFICERS Flop Millard President Bob Stivers Vice-President Lance Swift Secretary-Treasurer ' Muck Muckleroy Chief Valet W.M.Nash Stable Boy Wong Chuck Laundryman MEMBERS Butt Hardin Parrish Barnett Houston Quarles Beaton Isaac Rice Chuck Jarrell Sanford, H. J. Currlin Johnson Simpson Detering Jones Small Eagle Kelley Spears Fitch Kinsolving Stivers Gerner LeMay Swift, Lance Griffith Muckleroy Swift, Luther Guitar Nash, R. Williams, N. B. Nasi i, V. M. SEWANED _S m fc . ma , Front Row : Freyer, trombone ; Finn, trumpet, clarinet ; Seyburn, banjo ; Brun- son, saxophones; Wallace, saxophones; Elliotte, drums. Back Row : Shaw, violin ; Short, manager ; Wadsworth, piano. The Sewanee Syncopators HE University had been without a good orchestra in recent years until the now-famous Sewanee Syncopators flashed like a meteor across the campus sky. Under the able direction of Preacher Wadsworth, this gang of jazz-creators has become quite popular, rendering doleful tunes and genuine harmony when Thompson Hall takes on the appearance of a movie palace or when the place is the scene of tea dances on different festive occasions. Accompanying the Glee Club on its 1924 tour through the Southeastern States, the Syncopators scored quite a hit, being one of the most popular numbers on the well- balanced program. And since their fame has become established, they are wanted in a number of places. It was a joy to see the boys put it over on nearly every paid dance orchestra they came in contact with on the 1924 circuit. We hope that Preacher will continue the good work and we only wish more power to the Syncopators. Ose,waneeI3 Socia Organizations SEWANED m Prowlers OFFICERS John W. Elliotte President Lance Swift Vice-President J. W. Cooke Secretary-Treasurer iMEMBERS Elliotte Minor Evans, Robt. LlNTHICUM Nash, M. Harris, Gene Cooke Shippen Litton Sturdivaxt Millard Gibbons Wright Clarke, L. W. Wallace Baird Jones, R. Metcalfe Bailey Kirby-Smith, H. W. Swift, Lance Detering Gooch Swift, Luther Gerxer Meadors Wills i SLWANFJD Senior Qerman Qlub OFFICERS W. J. Wallace Seaton Bailey John Elliott e President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Benton, G. Clarke Clark Fraser Holmes Kent Metcalfe Miller, V. G. Nauts, W. Powers, K. Shook Short Stivers Sturdivant Swift Wills Baird Barnett Harris, E. O. Meadors Stuckey Waring Yates s ■SE.WANEB Junioy- Qerman Qlub OFFICERS Carl Detering President David DuBose Vice-President H. T. Shippen Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS S Bell Benton, T. Berry Evans, R. F. Gant Gerner Gooch Hamilton, Dan Hankins Hayley House Kirby-Smith, H. W. Knox, Van Nauts, R. Pegues Seyburn Smith turnbull Wads worth WlLLCOXON Wright Britton Cooke, R. P. Dearborn Evins Finn Harwell Houston Jones Miller, Geo. Nash, W. M. Poindexter, R. G Rice Richardson Speer Wilson i SEWANEE II II 1 p J P P o 1 Jtj if . F ' ir ms W Sewanee Qlee Qlub OFFICERS Louis Chester Melcher Director John Wesley Elliotte President John William Cooke I ice-President Lloyd Willis Clarke Secretary Thomas Gray Linthicum Manager MEMBERS First Tenors Second Tenors Bailey Cooke, J. W. Davis Jones, George Finn Miller, G. R. Freyer Barnett Waring Wallace Brunson First Basses Second Basses Shook Seyburn Elliotte Hamilton, Dan Bunting Wadsworth DuBose Ravenscroft Plummer Clarke, Lloyd Loaring-Clark Specials J. R. Haird W. W. Shaw STft, A White Mules Mules % Zane Barker Archibald Bell Del Gooch Ko Hayley Charlie House George Mahoney Flop Millard Jack Todd Bill Avery Bug Nash Graham Powers Heinie Powers Calder Rice Flip Rubin Ship Shippen Lance Swift Joel Turnbull JACKASSES Earl Guitar Robert Nash SEWANED s Dedication O Dugan Gray, Editor D ' Emeritus of the 1923 Cap and Gown, — who started out to be our predecessor but ended up our con- temporary, — we sympathetically dedicate the Tiger ' s Claws, our official grind organ. We deem ourselves signally fortunate to have such a name as Gray to afford our readers a hearty laugh on their first glance into the humorous section of this book. Foreword HE Editor of Tiger ' s Claws rushes in where angels dassent, — if he didn ' t, nobody would notice him! In the few pages to follow it is our intention to present a good-natured satirical caricature of certain individuals and organizations about the Mountain. In other words we will attempt to hold up Charlie House ' s magic mirror before their eyes, so that they can see themselves as others see them. The photographer shows a man as he looks on dress parade, while the artist more nearly shows him as he really is. What the cartoonists of Tiger ' s Claws did was to supplement and interpret the photography by their own retouching of their respective subjects. Thank God for the freedom of the press! SLWANED , v Sensations of a T nshee Sept. 21: Lord, Lord, life is such ;i bore. All of these fraternities are simply crazy to pledge me. Two Phi ' s, a House person and a fellow named Knox, forced themselves on me this evening. I like the way they wear their shirts — such a nice, manly twist to the ties, too. The House boy has promised to tuck me in bed tonight. I guess I ' ll go Phi. Sept. 24: Goodness! I remember in high school I was never so well thought of as now. One must be on his own hook to show up to his best advantage. Sig Alphs, Deltas, Phis, and others are giving me the grandest time. Lance Minor told me he knew that as a Delt I would make the Glee Club, Track Team, all the clubs, and the Kappa Beta Phis. 1 believe him. Sept. 25: Tonight the A. T. O. ' s had me over to a feed. Bill Nauts told me that the whole faculty were A. T. O. ' s and that I wouldn ' t have to study a bit if I came their way. That sounds nice. Sept. 27 : I had a date with a Sigma Nu today. Nice boys, but they do insist on dancing together too much. Really though, they put out a lot of food. Right afterwards an A. T. O. told me that they bumped the Sigma Nil ' s on Waring ' s cousin. I guess I ' d better not go there again. Sept. 30: I went to the Kappa Sig ' s nice new house today. They were all so sweet to me. I really believe that they must be the best in Sewanee. They told me they were. I went to the S. A. E. ' s tonight. They had some Alumni up and I amused them all with stories of my wild prep, school days. They laughed most heartily. Was quite infatuated until I met Box Jones. Oh, well, murder will out, even in the best regulated fraternities. Oct. 1 : The Phi Gams made dates for the rest of the season with me today I really like the Phi Gams — they have such nice plush sofas. If they were a better hunch of boys I might — . A Phi told me today that no one ever went Kappa Sig. It upset me so much. I thought that they must be terribly exclusive — I ' ve only met four of them — but they were such nice looking chaps. I ' ve heard that there are about ten more in the cellar — whatever that means. Oct. 8: A Delta took me out on the golf links to-night. I now know that they are the best nationally, locally, socially, athletically, and financially of everyone else. Also, the rest are hoi polloi. I am going Delta. Oct. 12: A K. A. rushed up to me today and overwhelmed me, got a date and a late date for the last Saturday. Said they had been intending to come around all the time but just didn ' t have time — said he had been working on the 1923 Annual. I hope I get a bid — that would make it unanimous. I guess I ' ll have to bump all the others for the Deltas, but I have enjoyed it all. I told them I was going K. A. sure — they believe it. I never knew such a crude gang of amateurs. When the bids came out: Merciful heavens! I think I shall cry. After such a glorious three weeks — no one bid me, not even my Delta ' s! SLWANER The ballad of Qrewsome Qray Old Dugan had a grewsome way With the fair half of the land They hung Hie death on his very breath Or the merest toss of his hand. His coyiest smile was worth the while Of myriad thousand dames Ay, he was Hell to any belle — No matter what her name. This Belgian hare so debonair Was Meighan of his time And to this grace of form and face I elite my little rhyme. So, friends, compose your facial throes, Prepare to hear the worst — sing of Gray, noiv let him say The lines do not make verse. One day there came to Dugan s shame A damsel to a dell Then from a tree, he fain would sec litis much reported belle. So he swung down, and there he found The lady of his heart ; He flung a fit, for he ivas smit By Cupid ' s winged dart. Oh, Princess fair, so round yet square, Take heed, my little hoone, I beg a kiss for earthly bliss, Pray give it, ere I swoon. He hung his head, for she had fled With scarce a word of love. But Dugan Gray, he went his way, A-cooing like a dove. He is a wreck, his heart does break For much she told him soon, His hair fell out, he has the gout. His gentle smile is gone. His sombre face has lost its grace, His lips do writhe in grief, Bent is his back — he got the sack To ivork on people ' s teeth. L ' Envoi Good people, bear your sorrows high: Naught have ye to compare With all the woes that Gray withstood, In love and in despair. i SLWANED i The Above as Candidate -for Presidency of 5. A. A. We Present 07 £ L i oc tcapxgownh o Pete Bairns Manual Labor on College Fraternities ALPHA TAU OMEGA (Found at V. M. I. in 1865. Object: To give Sewanee a dean and faculty. Color: The big blonde athlete. Mascot: Tabby. Magazine : The Palm Beach Suit. Property : One mineral spring with small shanty in foreground. Ambition: To get a few more men in Kappa Beta Phi. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Historical : Floundered at University of Alabama. Rapid growth. Charters now given to highest bidders. Census: There ' s one born every minute. Flower: Dandy Lion. Motto: Help the Nation-Wide Campaign, — A million more this year. Sponsor: Charlotte Hunt. Recent Charter Grant: Sweeney Auto and Tractor School. KAPPA SIGMA Historical : Found in a bologna sausage mill by three wops. Smuggled into America on a horse transport. First scented at University of Virginia in 1869. Originally intended as butchers ' union, but no discrimination whatever now. Property : Rates in the Sewanee chapter were very attractive until a new stone house was built. When the rushees see the house and then the occupants, they think of the barbarians in Rome. Flower: Wildflower Wills. Recent Charter Grant: Butchers ' Union No. 211. s PHI DELTA THETA Historical: Founded at the Wall-eyed Owl Doughnut Foundry in Miami. Was formerly a conservative and representative fraternity. Excellent social con- nections in Nashville and Memphis. Floiver: Green Benton. Color: Pink Tea. Ritual: Emily Post ' s Book of Etiquette. Recent Charter Grant: Arthur Murray School of Dancing. Patron Saint: Finchley. Motto: On with the dance! SE.WANED i i DELTA TAU DELTA Historical: Founded at Big Bethany Church. Later became contagious in several colleges. Character: A political ring dominated by Boss Minor. Chaplain: Deacon Wharton. Flower: Pansv Myers. KAPPA ALPHA Historical: Organized at W. L. (Women Licker) Why: To get men on the Glee Club at Sewanee. Political Plum: Dugan Gray ' s Editorship. Flower: Opium petals. Magazine: The Fiery Cross. Motto: We must have another editor. Patron Saint: The Sage of St. Luke ' s. SIGMA NU Historical : First conscripted at some military school. Five of the founders were later court martialled. Property: The fraternity owned a club house in New York until the rent became due. Aspiration: To be socially prominent. Recent Charter Grant: Lower California Institute of Irrigation Farming. Motto : Frog Sanders for king. PHI GAMMA DELTA Historical : Organized overnight. Why: To give people something to talk about. National Headquarters: Washington, D. C. President : Calvin Coolidge. Motto: In God we trust, — not Pan-Hellenic. Recent Charter Grant: Electoral College. Colors: Buttermilk and orange. Battle Cry : Coolidge for President. SE,WANED IG s White Mules Official Emblem rief History Founded Back of Bishop Gailor ' s Barn, at the Horse-Trough, About 9:30 P. M., November 18, 1923. Colors: Dappled gray, brindle, and Broivn ' s mule. FLOWER : Either corn tassel or cut alfalfa. Object: They haven ' t yet decided. This representative organization was formed in the fall of 1923 by some ambitious Sophomores, filled partly with the desire to cause talk and to gratify the ever-present hunger in human hearts to create something mysterious, partly to get together a club of fellars who were mulishly inclined, not to say what some term real hosses. Their original object was to cast about for some means by which they might grab off a T. N. E. charter, but this failing, they changed tactics, having no further object in particular, and after numerous public conferences and covert whispers among them- selves, they decided to maybe do a little devilment on the side, strawing the dean all the while. They inveigled one or two men who were more or less well-known on the campus, and with this nucleus they decided to come out and let all the boys know they had organized something. Having adopted the very appropriate name of White Mules they had a brother with considerable talent design a pin. Now, there you are! It is said that they have meetings at ndd times and plan when and where they can do a little plain and fancy drinking without being found out. Aside from that, no one seems to know what they ' re for. They don ' t know themselves. But, gentle reader, glance at their roll and judge for yourself! So they passed from the minds of the student body and all that remains as a reminder is the occasional friendly braying of some stray jackass. i hSLWANE L J ' m-fe) A Historic of Our Own Tymes An extract of a contemporary account iii the year nj- 4 A. D. (I, 31-35 passim) S -T7csii$ ' l r ' H ' st ' days ther was welle over two hundrede younge menne on the mayntayne callyd Sewanee. And the life, pursuites customes of these youthes was vastlie diferunt frome the reste of the countrie. Thir isolasione in thys mayntayneous woodie territorie precluided any ten- dencie towardes debaucherie, tlieye werre a cleene cutt vigourous typpe of manhoode, admyred by the wholle countriesyde. Butt all thys was nott actualie the truthe. Xhir chivalrik attitud towardes womenne, thir genteelmanlie conduck everie- wherre, thir fearelesnes in combatt, werre subjeckes of prayse. To live in sich wylde environns Sc be so cultoured was thot unusuall. Claysses seemed to have ben regularlie heldd butt scantilie attendyd. Ther was p. gret showe of pedantrie however shallowe a foundatione in knowlledge a marine hadde. Anyonne wuld have ben consyderrd dumbe if hye dyd nott ekspresse hymselfe on everie subjeck thatt was discussedd. No studentes studyed in these dayes but werre sente to colledg as a mattre of tradicion, pryde, custome chivalrie. The scholastick rekwirmentes werre rigyd butt anyonne who commandedd the artes of facte, diplomacie, flatterie subtyl, culd pas the coursse, often forme an endurynge friendshipp betweene hymselffe the profesorr. Manie beautiefull frindshippes werre thus formedd wich culmynatd in manie a ful coursse dinner. Amongst the morre franke sinceere thys was simplie callyd strawenge. Ourre dumbb frindes the tutores neverr caught on to tlrys strategic because theye werre usuallie irratyonale, ekscentrik, erratick fellowes mayde judgmente whollie by the ruls of the scholar never perfectdd thir knowledg by eksperience. Theye studyd nott to weigh consyderr butt to beleev takke for grantedd. Theye usualie hadde a gret stoure of factes foolishe filosophie butt lytil practikal commone sennse. The mastyrs of lyberall artes werre colde, dignifvd formalle, butt familiaritie withe thym culd be gayned by flatterie. Slepyng duryng claysses was by no meanes uncommon in thys tyme as the mastyrs delightedd in expoundyng thir impractikal ideales, whyle the wholle claysse wente to slep. No regularr bedds werre instawled by the Universytie authorities who werre pronne to negleck sich convenienses. Anon, the clevere youthe of thys age constructed rude bunkes whyle the lecturre was in progres in order to gett the slep theye hadde lost the nyghte befour in debauchrie indoulense. Extraks frome the diarie of onne Petre Bayrd refere to a claysse in publick slepyng given by a kinde major to helppe goode athletes senyours gette houres slep at the sayme tyme. SEWANED i EM Jcap xgownU O Short History of Kappa Beta Phi APPA Beta Phi was the outcome of a drunken brawl on a German rum runner during the latter part of the eighteenth century. It sprung up only a few years after the founding of Phi Beta Kappa and has taunted, jeered and mocked that honorable organization ever since by its plagiarized insignia and its disgraceful existence. The original founders were degenerate descendants of the English Roundheads, but later initiates into the society have degenerated still further into a group of prime flatheads. So much so, in fact, that the modern Kappa Beta Phi has come to be quite generally recognized as a society of apes and asses. Strangely enough, one of the five founders was a man of some common sense and wisdom who desired to impart a worth-while spirit to the imbecile organiza- tion. But his fellow founders, who were all men of unquenchable thirst, placed a damp interpretation on his term spirit, and, overruling his objections, made Kappa Beta Phi a hip-pocket order from the very start. The holding of meetings was an easy matter in the days of open saloons, as any barroom was at the disposal of the members, and the owning or renting of property for meeting purposes was quite unnecessary. Later, it developed that it would be expedient to take in certain congenial bartenders in order that the brothers might enjoy an occasional drink on the house. The pledging of these fellows was at first conservatively carried on, but afterward became so promiscuous that Kappa Beta Phi became and remained for a number of years a bartenders ' union. Then came the Volstead Act and Prohibition, threatening the very life of the society. Something had to be done and done quick. Drinking among college stu- dents was on the increase and became a widespread fad with the advent of prohibi- tion. The Governing Board of Bartenders of Kappa Beta Phi sensed the great importance of this tendency and selected the colleges of America as their field of future expansion. Shortly thereafter, a chapter was established at Sewanee and at the present time chapters exist in seventy-four other American Universities. The open motto is, While we live we eat and drink. The closed motto is, Love each brother in Kappa Beta Phi like one drunk loves another. s SEWANED fh TT- Id So K WHERE ' S THAT GUV DARWIN HUSBAND DOES COOKING, mm j«J Takes Off 41Lbs | t In Exactly 7 Weeks! UOuruu ftru I Beauty Culture iuujcvu % 0 PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE Why did she leave him that way? SLWANED % CslwanedH FAMOUS GYM5 ' PfcQpOS-Z ' L ' - ' ■ ' : i Tzvo More Jims Jim Evans Jim Airey Merlin, the Magician % SLWANED OC JCAP GQWNL J O I. HEAD - MEET ! riR. foot f 1 m o — NOT: SA7 ! WILL You ' ' — A. ' KT IN BED AND GO To SiEEP? 1 i 35 I - SOT: NO. ' SHANKS, v f BU ' I ' LL C-ESH ON AM ' TAKSH A ' RIDE V 4 Y0U(VG MArv A flneD t 0UR se voa HAS $ UT r m SlcvaR6 •1 f EAR _ TH£ J fAH PQWY GOES VlHiiv ta«£,v 0 V ae« Vi «y HemflY-Be bright but „u Sfs „ Look like anybody- joes -e ? Owe — — Now rtt Be perfcctly Wnerv Be oes by Tf)£-Y WfrVK flfV £Y£ ■ Arvo SaY: AwoTHta ckh(vk; to i Co 4 a-- $ SEWANED % -TfcuHB MALE CHORUS ORGANIZED fn My Most Tragic ,1) Expcrie Why 1 Stopped Playing the He- Vamp Ready for the Ash-Can? these Mistakes d SEWANED $ mMiym ' VeRvj Well IhanH ' ou- And Hoy. J Ml Nou ( O x V ) J-Cr v, that should be stopped -v . -Hi $; A cj _ and Trouble Finder £ SEWANED $ AND READ THE ADS SLWANEE ATTENTION YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THIS ESTAB- LISHMENT AND REVIEW THE CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY PRESENTED BY FINCHLEY. DEVELOPED AND SELECTED TO MEET, PRECISELY, THE DESIRES AND REQUIREMENTS OF COLLEGE MEN. READY-TO- PUT-ON AND TAILORED TO MEASURE FORTY FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE 5WG5t 46th. Street NEW YORK f 1 The University of The South WHAT SEWANEE STANDS FOR The Education of the Whole Man His body, in a physical environment and training almost ideal. His mind, through courses in a scientifically correct curriculum, and through contact with a faculty strong in scholarship and personal- ity. His character, through the constant influence of Christianity as expounded and exemplified in the life of the University Community. The Making of the Citizen In theory, through the influence of that ideal of patriotism which we call the Seivanee Spirit. In practice, through dynamic living as a citizen in a community of which the student body constitutes the citizenship. Individuality, Originality, Initiative Taught to think independently, plan independently, but to act as a community member. f 1 1368 1924 SEWANEE MILITARY ACADEMY SEWANEE, TENNESSEE To an ideal boys ' world on its own domain of 8000 acres, 2000 feet up in the Cumberlands, where Nature offers health, beauty and inspiring ruggedness and an isolation from the usual distrac- tions of school life, Sewanee adds a cultured com- munity, fine associates and interested leadership. A strong personally interested faculty, small classes, genuine instruction and careful direction prepare a boy for college or for the respon- sibilities of life. Clean, amateur athletics, wisely planned, con- tribute to the development of a rugged constitu- tion. A rigid system of military training and dis- cipline lends itself to the maturing of the finest citizenship. For the catalogue, address: THE SECRETARY S LOUIS J.DINKLER PRESIDENT KLER PRESIDENT ,-_, t-n , | | T T | CARLINGLDINKLER VP CGI lhe UmKler Hotels fin ltu Tjjutuiiter J iefrmont O ATI ANTA ' niT BIDMINfiHAM.AI.A ATLANTA . GA ' . ATLANTA.GA. ' BIRMINGHAM.ALA. ATI, ANTA. GA. 0 ROOvA DISPENSERS OF TRUE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY ?:(SV3fc = s:; 4 Combination That Wins— The Famous Kalamazoo Uniforms AND Superior Quality Caps WE MAKE THEM AND ALL WEARERS PRAISE THEM SEND FOR CATALOG THE HENDERSON-AMES COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 3 -ai= =r«sS : jSbJ= S)2$ COMPLIMENTS BIRMINGHAM HOTEL MEN ' S ASSOCIATION BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HOTEL TUTWILER HOTEL MOLTON HOTEL HILLMAN HOTEL MORRIS HOTEL FLORENCE HOTEL EMPIRE HOTEL FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL EDWARDS ? HOTEL SOUTHERN Twenty-one Years of Association with the Activities of Birmingham JEMISON COMPANY REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INVESTMENT BANKERS l. JEMISON-SEIBLES INSURANCE AGENCY Birmingham, Alabama : 2z -si= =r sS 3: f WOODWARD IRON COMPANY Woodward, Alabama Manufacturers of PIG IRON, AMMONIUM SULPHATE, COAL TAR, BENZOL, TOLUOL, SOLVENT NAPHTHA AND NAPHTHALENE - S?? WARREN, KNIGHT AND DAVIS ARCHITECTS for the UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Birmingham, Alabama CHAS. J. WM. R. SHARP Modern Home Builders Birmingham, Alabama G. W. SHARP, General Manager C = A. R. DEARBORN CO., Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 1202 Age-Herald Building Birmingham, Alabama =tr sS)i FOR MORE THAN 80 YEARS THEDFORD ' S BLACK -DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE lias been used with success in relieving CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS- NESS, INDIGESTION, in cases where a laxative or cathartic was required. YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS BLACK-DRAUGHT — Manufactured by — The Chattanooga Medicine Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE THE BEAUTY ABOUT OUR BUSINESS IS FLOWERS Cut Flowers and Floral Designs of All Kinds University Supply Store Our Sewanee Representative JOY ' S Chattanooga, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. 1 : s J, = i NICE ANKLES become beautiful ankles when they wear Arrowhead Ankle-Clinging Hosiery. WOMEN who are particular to Count the Cost have found in Ar- rowhead Ankle-Clinging Hosiery a pleasing combination of beauty, smartness, and genuine economy. MEN find Arrowhead socks to be trim and smart in appearance, marathonlike in wearing quality, and economical in the long-run. Arrowhead Hosiery For All the Family Richmond Hosiery Mills, Inc. Chattanooga, Term. iQpxz ' -tVA L,500,000 Hands Royal Cement Shipped to the Southeast Last Year. % To Build a Road You Can Always Travel, Use ROYAL CEMENT and DIXIE GRAVEL. Dixie Portland Cement Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. CAPS and GOWNS Makers to The University of the South Judges Gowns, Cassocks, Clerical Suits, Collars Cox Sons Viniiig 131-133 E. 23rd St.. New York T. G. LINTHICUM, Agent zr ii HOTEL PATTEN Chattanooga ' s Largest and Most Complete Hotel Headquarters for Everything Worth While J. B. POUND, President JOHN E. L0VELL, Manager CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE G. H. Evans Lumber Company Chattanooga, Tennessee YELLOW POPLAR BOXES AND TRIM cs = l$B Exclusive Athletic and Sporting Goods DISTRIBUTORS OF THE THOS. E. WILSON, WRIGHT DITSON, AND VICTOR LINES OF STANDARD TENNIS RACKETS BANCROFT WINNERS, SLAZENGER, DAVIS CUP, ETC. Racket Restringing — One Day Service BATTLE WOODY L5 East 7th Street Chattanooga. Tenn. 4 Compliments of Chattanooga Bottle Glass Mfg. Co. Chattanooga, Tennessee . 2z n= JAMES SUPPLY CO. JUST -RIGHT SERVICE Chattanooga, Tenn. A ILL 5 MINING V FOUNDRY P FACTORY P TEXTILE L RAILROAD I PLUMBING E ELECTRICAL S CONTRACTORS Paints, Pumps, Auto Accessories. Heavy Hardware, Galvanized Root- ing, Carey ' s Composition Roofing. We Give Service and Sell Supplies =tr s£ l r MILLS LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY Orders for SUPPLIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Chattanooga, Tenn. MeflB Compliments DUFF DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Chattanooga, Tenn. W. H. LESSLY CO. Shippers of Brooms and Mops For Every Use Compliments of FRED CANTRELL AND Chattanooga Auto Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. i = r X Specialties : Florida Fruits and Vegetables Chattanooga, Tenn. k COMPLIMENTS OF RETAIL MERCHANTS ' ASSOCIATION OF CHATTANOOGA EDWARDS LeBRON, INC., JEWELRY THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO. HARDIE CAUDLE, KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES DAVIDSON CLOTHING COMPANY D. B. LOVEMAN COMPANY JAMES M. SHAW COMPANY T. H. PAYNE COMPANY HOTEL GAYOSO MEMPHIS HEADQUARTERS for SEWANEE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI HOTEL CHISCA , $ •® = Compliments C. B. BIDWELL = % % Rains Piano Company PIANOS AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS 610 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee RADIO RECEIVING SETS AND SUPPLIES THE CURTIS CO. 725 Walnut Street Chattanooga Prompt Attention Given to All Orders Thomas Moore Dry Goods Company Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, and Gents ' Fur- nishings, Haberdashery, Shirts, Knox Knit Hose. Chattanooga, Tennessee Mail Orders Sent Out Same Day They Are Received O. K. HOUCK PIANO COMPANY One Price — No Commission STEIN WAY PIANOS, VICTROLA SPECIALISTS, WONDERFUL DUO-ART PIANOLA PLAYER PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC, BAND INSTRUMENTS, ORGANS Memphis Nashville Little Rock SIF E PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY Sewanee, Tennessee STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1924 CAP AND GOWN Sittings by Appointment Next-Door Neighbors to Our Customers with WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSES and DEPENDABLE SERVICE — AT— Chattanooga, Harriman, South Pittsburg and Fayetteville, Tennessee Huntsville, Alabama Dalton, Georgia TRIGG, DOBBS CO. Xb ,= =c«9: ?cs 5)3 f LARRY BAUMAN WITH L. A. BAUMAN COMPANY Featuring KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES AND LANGROCK NEW HAVEN FINE CLOTHES 417-419 Church Street Nashville, Tennessee PHIL A. HALLE OAK HALL Exchange Building MEMPHIS, TENN. 55 North Main Exclusive Handlers m Johnston Murphy Footwear Agents The Memphis Home Knox, Dobbs, Stetson, and Bor- salino Headwear of Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention J SOCIETY BRAND CLOIHES Sewanee Patronage Solicited. BOYDEN SHOES j CHAS. H. HOUSE, Student Representative MANHATTAN SHIRTS I J ? 1 An Exclusive Clothing Shop Catering Only to College and Prep School Men Always showing a wonderful collection of ultra smart patterns and fine fabrics (every one of them selected by me personally), in models that are recognized at once by their distinctive cut and air of leisurely smartness. A most cordial invitation- is extended to all Sewanee men to come in and see my displays. It will also be a pleasure to serve you by mail. SAM BACHERIG 4 South Main Street Memphis, Tennessee W. D. Gale, Jr. H. Phelps Smith GALE, SMITH COMPANY Established 1868 GENERAL INSURANCE REPRESENTING ONLY STRONG COMPANIES, FURNISHING UNQUESTIONED INDEMNITY Phones Main 19 and 22 204-5-6-7 Independent Life Bldg. Nashville, Tennessee G f % HOTEL HERMITAGE Nashville, Tennessee 250 ROOMS, 250 BATHS KATES $2.00 and UP PER DAY Fireproof European Ex cellent Cafe and Grill MEYER HOTEL COMPANY PROPRIETORS Robt. R. Meyer, President R. E. Hyde, Manager AN INVITATION The Bond Department of the Nashville Trust Company, during its many years of experience, has made a careful study of investors ' needs and built up a service to investors which is helpful and comprehensive. We are eager to have you make use of our facilities and shall welcome an opportunity to confer with and assist you in the safe investment of your funds, irrespective of their amount. BOND DEPARTMENT Nashville Trust Company CHAS. NELSON, Manager f Nashville ' s Leading Young Men ' s Store CORRECT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN This Store of Quality has a well-established reputation of having just the sort of Clothes young men appreciate and want. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Alivays Pleased to Show You cS JOE MORSE CO. ™ STREET Clothiers and Furnishers BOULEVARD Sole Agents for A. G. Spalding and Bros. Sporting Goods J. S. REEVES CO JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Furnishings and Notions PANTALOONS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS, AND SWEATERS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE d y f I Y. J. Wallace Richard Norvell NORVELL WALLACE Wholesale LUMBER Retail NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE READ THIS:- Spurlock-Neal Company Nashville, Tennessee Manufacture and recommend a compound called Carboil, which not only eases the pain but quickly relieves the inflammation. They claim it ' s also fine for SORES, CUTS, BURNS, BRUISES,— an antiseptic without an equal. Car- Loil is put up in fifty-cent size packages and can be obtained from your druggist. fSl FiSilH N.shville ' Fastest Growing Department Stor . NEELY, HARWELL COMPANY WHOLESAL E DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 324 Court Square Nashville, Tennessee iU J) f ' 3 = -- % Half a Century of Satisfaction is the Record of the ENTERPRISE STOVES, RANGES and FURNACES Built to serve faithfully the needs of the Southern Home. Each of the many thousands in use throughout the South attests to the high quality of materials and workmanship that is built into this product. — Made By — Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. Nashville, Tennessee The South ' s Master Stove Builders THE B. H. STIEF Jewelry Company DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS JEWELERS STIEF ' S CORNER Church Street and Capitol Blvd. Nashville, Tennessee KS = ROBERT ORR COMPANY 166-168 Second Ave., North Nashville, Tennessee WHOLESALE GROCERS and COFFEE ROASTERS HERMITAGE BRAND QUALITY FOODS =r $ f University Supply Store TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS Among our assets we like to count the only one thing that money can not buy, your good will. We recognize the fact that to merit your business we must at all times be in a position to supply your needs, and give you quality merchandise together w i tli service second to none. Merchandise of quality is carried in each of our departments. Our drugs are of the highest quality chemicals and medicinal preparations that are produced. Our haberdashery department presents a fashionable line of goods. Our grocery department displays a line to suit the most exacting. The same is true with our stationery, and should we happen not to have in stock the par- ticular article desired, we are pleased to make a ' ' Special order for you. We Invite You to Our Place of Business. J. T. MABERY, Manager. We Specialize in Shoes for College Men — SCOTT-MAYES COMPANY 215 Fourth Avenue, N. (Maxwell House Bldg.) Nashville, Tennessee The Vanderbilt Barber Shop 215 6th Avenue, N. Nashville. Tennessee 0. B. BAKER, Prop. MANICURING SIX FIRST CLASS BARBERS Nashville ' s Favorite FLOWER SHOP Harrison Brothers The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois v Moll., Stale CGp = f Patronize Home Industries — fc-dSK SUTHERLAND The Mackcrv CAFE ji. •«v ' iiruvii vi j J. O. Sutherland, Proprietor g r Up-to-Date Cafe CLEANING PRESSING HOT LUNCHES ALTERING CANDIES, CAKES, SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, AND Service First — Moderate Rates TOBACCO E. W. MUCKLEROY, Manager Telephone 6 SEWANEE Sewanee, Tennessee SIMMONS THE CHAS. H. DRUG CO. ELLIOTT CO. The Largest College Engraving The Rexall Store House in the World Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings DRUGS, STATIONERY, Dance Programs and Invitations PAINTS, WALL PAPER, Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers. ETC. Fraternity and Class Inserts for An- nuals. Fraternity and Class Station- ery. School Catalogs and Illustra- tions. Wedding Invitations. Calling Cards. Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Ave. Winchester, Tennessee PHILADELPHIA I C 2 = =r«s2 ii f THE FRANKLIN The Sanitary Loaf of Bread Made Clean Sold Clean Phone 126 CONFECTIONS CANDIES WINCHESTER BAKERY inchester, Tennessee % GRANT ' S CAFE Special Attention to Sewanee Students BEST FOOD IN TOWN Winchester, Tennessee We Cordially Invite You to Inspect Our Good Hardware Store VAUGHAN HARDWARE CO. Winchester, Tennessee FULLER HOTEL Half Block from Scjuare Winchester, Tennessee 0. S. FULLER, Prop. Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Run- ning Water in All Rooms. Rooms with Private Bath. Tourist Head- quarters. INSURANCE FIRE — LIFE — CASUALTY — SURETY BONDS The Home of Insurance Service VICTOR R. WILLIAMS Insuror Tel. No. 37 Winchester, Tenn. REMEMBER CITY DRUG STORE Tel. No. 9 The Live Spot of Winchester, the Best Town on Earth COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. SLOAN AND ' COMPANY Winchester, Tennessee McDowell Brothers CAFE SODA WATER CIGARS Winchester, Tennessee i :g = = ?: CHARLES H. BERRYMAN, President JOHN G. CRAMER, Manager THE PHOENIX HOTEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Newly Furnished and Equipped to the Highest Standard of Excellence The experienced traveler will find the Phoenix Hotel a noteworthy example of modern excellence. Every de- partment fully equipped for satisfactory service to the most exacting temperament. : : : : When You Want a Taxi Call Phone 82 Anderson Green Sewanee, Tenn. Dealers in New and Second-hand Furniture. Bought and Sold. FOR CARS OR TRANSFER —CALL- JOSEPH RILEY Telephone 55 Sewanee, Tennessee P. S. Brooks Co. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, HATS and FURNISH- ING GOODS Fire Insurance Sewanee, Tenn. HARRY HAWKINS D R A Y A G E General Hauling, Trunks, Furni- ture and Express Phone No. 56 Sewanee, Tenn. KO = =IT S2 J! ?CS : = r -tr$TA NEW ORLEANS The South ' s Finest Hotel THE BIENVILLE NEW ORLEANS Season— November 15th to April 15th. Under Roosevelt Management This ad with the compliments of Lucas and Regis I accaro «C 2z ti= = 3:i CSV = = % OLD HAMPSHIRE STATIONERY The silent voice of the paper on which you write speaks the instant your letter is opened. It proclaims your taste, your opinion of the one to whom you write. This alone is reason enough why you should write on Old Hampshire Stationery, the paper that imparts personality to your written word. Samples Upon Request FINE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT HAMPSHIRE STATIONERY COMPANY South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Makers of Old Hampshire Bond THE LEWIS PHOTO STUDIO Specializing on the Finer Por- traits for School and College An- nuals. The individual pictures in this book are a sample of our work. STUDIOS 91-93 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. ! = For Bread, Pies, Cakes, Rolls, Buns, and a full line of bakery products call . . . SANITARY BAKERY Tullahoma, Tenn. RIVOLI THEATRE Winchester, Tenn. First run Paramount Metro First National Pictures. Pipe organ music. Sewanee patron- age appreciated. =r ®X ? gvs= $ l Compliments of the ADOLPHUS HOTEL Dallas, Texas Headquarters for the Sewanee Football Team a£ ?c?w¥43 to4 74 N. BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA. Pharaoh-O ' Coimell, Inc. 15 West 46th Street New York, N. Y. FINE SHOES AND HOSIERY Bootmakers to Men and Women S; 2ptf KODAK FINISHING BRANSON SISTERS STUDIO P. 0. Box 1283, Atlanta, Ga. HIGH CLASS KODAK FINISHING W rite For Samples and Price List. Special Care Taken With VACATION PICTURES Home of Simoniz Kodak Prints =r S)ii KSbJt = f ELECTRIC AIDS IF I ALPINE FLAX ON OUR DISTRIBUTION POUND PAPER, TABLETS, LINES BOX STATIONERY AND ENVELOPES ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER The Paper With a Reputation Made especially for refined society Correspondence SOUTHERN CITIES POWER CO. For Sale at the Supply Store Made by Volunteer Life Bldg. MONTAG BROS. (Incorporated) Chattanooga, Tennessee ATLANTA, GEORGIA Your fullest confidence is merited by STARR GRAND PIANOS the uniformly dependable quality which characterizes STARR UPRIGHT PIANOS RICHELIEU, The Choice of Musicians WHY? FERNDELL and BATAVIA Because Musicians Insist On Having a QUALITY FOODS STARR Complete assortments of superlative foods, comprising everything for the table, and every item of the highest When you say Starr that is all that is necessary excellence. The Starr Piano Co. SPRAGUE, WARNER COMPANY Nashville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. 240-242 Fifth Avenue, North 1 J s Boots A Short Story OHN Holden had returned to his hemic after years of absence, — at college, law school, and two years with a legal firm in an Eastern city. Now in the South again he found himself so busy with becoming established in his profession that he had quite neglected all social duties. In fact, such negligence was so natural to him that he had a fairly well-established reputation for rudeness. He had put off seeking out old friends of his parents, and his sister more than once urged him in her letters to shake off his indolence long enough to meet the Dentons, — for Louise Denton, she wrote, is an unusual girl, — she will interest you. Yet he delayed. One afternoon in June he allowed himself to he carried to a tea at the Wilson ' s. They came to the drawing-room late, looked around in search of their hostess, and while so doing, noticed a conspicuously good-looking girl surrounded by a group of typical tea party youths. Holden entirely forgot his hostess, and said to a friend who had ente red at the same time, That ' s the smartest girl 1 ever saw in my life, — I ' ll marry her. By all means, diffident one, put in his friend, but first you must be introduced to her. I ' ll help you that much. Come along! The two went over toward the group on the opposite side of the room, and while waiting an opportune moment for the introduction, Holden heard Louise Denton say to her worshippers, No, I ' d not marry any man who wouldn ' t promise to button my boots for me. While the worshippers were giving voice to their weak hilarity, Wilson in- troduced Holden to Louise Denton. The worshippers found themselves tacitly dis- missed, and Wilson turned away, feeling that his part done, the destiny of these two rested on the knees of the gods. Miss Denton, I didn ' t know when I saw you as I came in, that you were Louise Denton. You know all my people, I know yours, so we needn ' t waste time trying to find out how many people we both know. Hut, I ' d really like to talk about a remark you made just now, — that you ' d never marry a man unless he ' d promise to button your boots for you. Yes, Mr. Holden, we do know pretty much the same sort of people, and some of them have told me that you can be fairly rude on occasions. Is this one of those occasions? No, really, Miss Denton, and we ' ll begin talking about the weather if you ' d rather. Well, but not to-day — the weather is too bad — come in and see us to-morrow (no, not afternoon — tomorrow night). Father will be at home then and he knows lots more about the weather than I do. Besides he can tell you many interesting things about our family history. You know, our families were about to be connected once. In prehistoric times a girl of our family had the nerve to refuse to say obey in the marriage ceremony. Your courteous ancestor said damn and, never n.ind about the rest. I must go now to father ' s office and drive him home to supper. Why not let me go along with you? You could tell me the rest of that story. % SEWANED OCJCAP XGOWN HO s s Why, of course not, you haven t even spoken to Mrs. Wilson yet, and she ' s looking at us very closely. She thinks you are my latest conquest. Go over and be polite. Yes, you can help me on with my coat, — it ' s not so serious as buttoning boots, and doesn ' t commit you to anything. The next evening Holden betrayed his reputation for rudeness by listening with apparent interest to Mr. Denton ' s undramatic monologue on the family history. Indeed, the old man was saying, there was a time when our two houses were about to be united. A girl of our family — Yes, yes, father, but that ' s a long story, and there are three peevish old men waiting at the club for you to make a fourth. Better run along. Bless me, my dear, I had forgotten, but really, Mr. Holden, it is most refresh- ing to meet a courteous listener in these sadly restless days. Which reminds me of another story that you ' ll like to hear, — Oh, yes, Higgins, say that I ' ll be down right away, — in ten minutes, yes, — Well, good night, and come in again soon, Holden. After a few moments ' reflection, Holden said, Louise, just what did you mean by that remark yesterday at Mrs. Wilson ' s? Just what I said, John. Of course, it ' s a figure of speech of a sort. But, why so much interest in it? Because I want you to marry me. Well, really, when did you decide to honor me? When I set you free from father ' s stories so tactfully just now? Before that, — when I first saw you. Conventionally romantic — love at first sight. Well, John, truth for truth. I had seen you several times before, and the first time, I, too, fell, — because interested in you. Then, Louise, the course of true love is running smoothly — Swiftly, perhaps, John, but smoothly? That remains to be seen. By the way, are you formally proposing to me? I herewith formally offer you my name and all my worldly goods. Thank you. And, do you agree to button my boots? I will not. Good night, John. Good night, Louise. - Hotel Gotham, October bth. Dear John, — Quite vile of me not to answer the note you wrote me in June, the night after you left. But, father, I knew, wrote to you. He likes you so much, and was sorry that you had to return so soon to Washington. I am up here doing no end of shopping, and in the evenings, father is taking me around to the shows, — all pretty dull. But, poor father gets rather lonely some- times, and as I know you are often in New York, I though that you might run in occasionally to see him. He seems to think that I had something to do with your SEWANED i sudden departure in June. I just remind him that the heat of Savannah in June is enough to run anyone away. Yours, Louise. 1 ' . S. — Edward Richworth is giving us a box party to-night to see the Smiling Simpletons. He says he knew you some years ago, before he went on his travels. Now, it seems, lie is weary of travel anil has come back to open up his lovely old home in Westchester county. We motored up with him the other day to see it. He is such an interesting fellow. Father likes him immensely. L. Washington, October 9th. Dear Louise: — Such a shame. — why didn ' t you write earlier? I was in New York the same day you wrote me, and just got in here again this morning. Pity, because I can ' t get over again until next week. My aunt has an English girl visiting her here and they rather expect me to go around with them a bit. By the way, — quite a coincidence, — Janet (that is Miss Harrington, my aunt ' s guest) askeil me if I knew Edward Richworth. It seems that they came over on the same ship, and before landing he told her that he had come over to open up his old home and settle down there. Janet says he was rushing one of the prettiest debutantes of the season in London last June and later in Scotland. But, I shall come to New York on Tuesday afternoon. Try not to be dated vip for that evening. Holden. • • Tuesday evening came, and Holden presented himself at the Gotham Hotel. Mr. Denton was alone when he arrived. Louise could not get out of a dinner party engagement, but promises to be back very early. I ' m truly glad to see you again, Mr. Holden. Louise did return early, — not, however, until Holden had heard many an anecdote dear to old Mr. Denton, who now discreetly left the young people alone. Well, Louise, you can guess why I ' m here to-night. Don ' t you honestly care enough to marry me? es, I believe I do. And, when ? When ? ou remember the conditions perfectlv well. Well, let ' s put it differently. Will you become engaged to me? Why, yes, — if the ring that you ' ve probably brought with you, pleases me. Yes, it ' s quite good. Now, as a dutiful child, I must tell my parent. Better run along now, it ' s late. You can come for me in the morning at eleven, and help me with about two hours shopping, then take me to lunch. No, Louise, make it twelve, — I have an engagement for eleven. Rather too late for me, I ' m afraid, but cut that engagement short and call for me at 11:30. Good night. . . Oh, John, be careful! My hair. b SEWANEB -XM Jcap xgownH O Just before luncheon the following morning, the two stopped at a bootmaker ' s. Louise addressed the clerk. Have them make me two pairs of walking boots, my usual order. Laced or buttoned, madam? Both pairs laced. Then Holden made his mistake. He allowed himself to smile ever so slightly. Louise called the clerk back. On second thought, you ' d better make one pair with buttons. Shortly afterward, John and Louise left for the South. At home, their engage- ment, as soon as it became known, was a topic of great interest to their friends. When asked by her chums whether she had exacted of Holden the promise of which she had boasted, Louise replied merely, we are engaged. On Valentine Day she received several copies of The Taming of the Shrew. A party was given in her honor, and the play was put on by amateurs. Holden received dozens of shoe buttoners, ranging in quality from nickel to platinum. Once a week Holden asked Louise when she would marry him, and received the invariable answer, when you promise to button my boots. At last, he varied his question. Will you meet me at the church sometime before long? Why, yes, she said, and named a day early in June. Shortly afterward, invitations appeared. Holden felt that he had conquered, but was careful not to repeat his blunder made in the bootshop. His persistence was at last to be rewarded, he felt sure. Firmness and patience have won out, he told himself as he saw Louise on her father ' s arm, advancing nearer and nearer up the aisle. At last, he was standing by her side. Dearly beloved, we are gathered together, began the rector, — But, what was Louise whispering to him under cover of the sonorous voice of the rector? Will you button my boots? Then came back to him the story of the girl who, at the altar, had refused to obey. But, already the voice was addressing him. He answered firmly, I will. And now the question was being put to Louise. It was almost completed. She simply whispered to John — Will you button my boots? And to the consternation of the rector and all nearby, he groaned aloud, — For God ' s sake, YES. SLWANFJD £et Us Be Tour Engraver, tool It ' s a mighty important thing — this select- ing of the engraver of your personal stationery, invitations, announcements, etc. Even as important, almost, as the choosing ot the publisher of your annual. The same high standards that have brought success in our school and college publication department govern our steel die engraving. From Maryland to Texas, you will find that engraving bearing the Foote Davies Imprint is always the criterion. We be- lieve that we can please you, too. FOOTE DAVIES CO ATLANTA :u::::i::::::::iii::::iiii:::::i:iii:::n:::::::::::::;:: ' X TTi: -::-n: ' . ' it) ; : : : ; i % n gMcAP sgownQ Q s i -43sewanee