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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1928 volume:

k b j ,-.- w-V It ..- i .Js .l %. ' V • ,A .1 1 ,t H tW ■m TS ? VOLUME XXXII UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Copyright, 1928 J OHN R. CRAWFORD EDITOR HOWZE HASKELL MANAGER w 130 r- 1- ' fe ,;;5= ' ' ), .. ' fk :m ' .. V.•;-.V:; BOOK ONE THE UNIVERSITY BOOK TWO CLASSES : .} J BOOK THREE A T H L E T I C S BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FIVE FEATURE . c Dedication To the Seicanee of Y esterdny , conceived in the Spirit of the Old South; built upon a vision of courage and faith; fashioned out of the lives of consecrated men. To the Sewanee of Today, hal- lowed in the beauty and experi- ence of age; clothed upon with the ideals of an illustrious past; strong with the robust optimism of youth. To tlie Greater Seicanee, betok- ening a greater service in a brighter day; the consummation of many years of dreams, secure in unending lovaltv of her sons. - . =-- - ,J- .- FOREWORD Realizing the deadliness of monoto- nous repetition, the editors of the IQ28 Cap and Gou-n have attempted to make this, the Greater Seu-anee edition, a volume more colorful than its predecessors and one more repre- sentative of student life on the Moun- tain. So, claiming no more than to be the result of good intentions, your annual humbly awaits you. -K-- s,= - ' . III ' Wiimi) J X T - -....-- - ' - f jXSS X. ,----= ..----- x:  S«- -v.-.-N--- ' - ■. ■ --c- -.. ™_____J -i v„ Til e ersity . P ;jj r . .: A . L, . ' ' v _ m A Pfl H ■ yhr gi? w«tWw v- ' ■ ■ -- ' nm 4. ... 1 . -..I6i;,;,r- 1 ' ; ' . J ' % ;,; ' «t.. .;. ' ' ¥ ' ' . ..C ,.]| ' . ' . ' ' •Uihk J ' I H y f ' I ' y i ■ ; I HHBII H H Ik: t.t lf - ' ' :. ■ f + ■.. • (•is -. Wfc«ti ; -■ Tik %:. . : 4v 3 ?! ' ' 0 ' - ilt I M . ' C_ 7) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 i r 19 • 19 28 6 ■ -. S THE CAP AND GOWN (Tv. Bishop Gailor Chancellor Board oi Regents Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, S.T.D., Cliancellor, Chairman . . . Memphis, Tenn. Rt. Rev. William A. Guerry, D.D. , Charleston, S. C. Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, D.D. Savannah, Ga. Rt. Rev. Theodore D. Braiton, D.D Jackson, Miss. Rev. Charles T. Wright, D.D Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Carroll M. Davis, LL.D New York, N. Y. Rev. Walter C. Whitaker, D.D Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. B. F. Finney Sewanee, Tenn. Z. D. Harrison, D.C.L Atlanta, Ga. William B. Hall, M.D Selma, Ala. G. W. Duvall Cheraw, S. C. George R. Parker Lexington, Ky. Robert Jemison, Jr Birmingham, Ala. •Died June 10. 1928. .. s 19 20 tt 28 (? C T) THE CAP AND GOWN i5 Dr. B. F. Finney III I ' Cliaudtlor Dr. B. F. FiniK ' v attended Sewanee as a .student, and later graduated from V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Va. In 1924, he was given th; honorary degree of LL.D. from Hobart Col- lege, Geneva, N. . Dr. Pinney was named a regent of the University in 1913, and in 1922 accepted the call to come to Sewanee as vic;- chancellor. During the time that he has been in office, Dr. Finney has accomplished and done much for the betterment of the University. His regime has been an active one, filled with the undying spirit and love for his old Alma Mater — Sewanee. Dean George M. Baker Sewanee has been fortunate in having for her dean Dr. George Merrick Baker, who, in his several years in that capacity, has won as his friends and companions the majority of men who have left this Uni- versity. Dr. Baker, a graduate of Yale Univer- sity, came to Sewanee in 1917 as Professor of the Germanic Languages. A few years later he was made Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Previous to coming to Sewanee, he had been Instructor in German at Yale, and later head of the German De- partment at William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia. During the World War, he enlisted in the Foreign Service Department of the A. E. F., and witnessed actual serv- ice in France. - 19 28 (T — ■ ' y THE CAP AND GOWN s ' Faculty oi tke College of Arts and Sciences Henry Markley Gass, B.A. (Oxon); M.A., University of the South. Professor of Greek William Howard MacKellar, B.A., M A. University of the South. Professor of Public Speaking William Boone Nauts, B.A., M.A. LTniver.sily of the South. Professor of Latin William Skinkle Knickerbocker, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Columbia. Professor of Entjlisli Literature John Mark Scott, B.A. Southwestei ' n College; M.S.. Iowa State College. Assistant Professor of Cliemistry Sedley Lynch Ware B.A. (O. on); LL.B., Columbia; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins. Professor of History William Waters Lewis, C.E. University of the South. Professor of Spanish Brigadier-General James Fostell Jervey (United States Armj-. Retired). Professor of Mathematics Tudor Seymour Long, B.A. Cornell. Associate Professor of English The Rev. Raimundo de Ovies LTniversity of the South. Chaplain of the University and Professor of English Bible Eugene Mark Kayden, B.A. University of Colorado; M.A., Harvard Univer- .■jlty. Professor of Economics Roy Benton Davis, B.A. Earlham College; M.A.. MLssouri. F. B. If ' illiams Professor of Chemistry George Merrick Baker, B.A., Ph.D. Yale. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of Germanic Languages •On Leave. 1927-1928. c 19 28 (T — 7 0 5 THE CAP AND GOWN (3 ' — ? Faculty oi tke College of Arts and Sciences John Maxwell Stowell McDonald, A.B. HaT-vard; M.A., Columbia. Acting Professor of Philosopliy Gaston Swindell Bruton, B.A., M.A. L niversity of North Carolina Assistant Professor of Mathrmatics John James Davis, B A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Professor of French James Fenton Dauchertv, B.A. Dickinson; M.A.. Nortli Carolina. Acting Professor of Physics Michael S.mith Bennett, B.S., D.D.S. Pi ' nnsylvania. Professor of Physical Education Lyle G. Kilvington, Vanderbilt. George Francis Rupp, B.S. Ponn. State College; M.F., Yale. Acting Professor of Forestry Charles Edward Thomas, B A. LTniyersity of the Soutil. Instructor in English Austin Wheeler Smith, B.S. L niyersity of the South. Acting Assistant Professor of History Albert Gavlord Willev, B.A. Dartmouth. Associate Professor of Biology Charles Carroll Montgomery, A.B. Leland Stanford. Instructor in S ' anish B.A., MA. Instructor in English c 19 28 6 0- 5 THE CAP AND GOWN 6 ) ' s aj Proctors Herbert Lee Eustis Head Proctor Ras Potter Allen Millr John Calvin Bruton, Jr T ic Inn Stanyarne Burrows, Jr Hoffman GiRAULT McArthur Jones Si. Luke ' s William Cleveland Schoolfield . . . Johnson Hall Henrv O ' Neil Weaver Cannon Hall Thomas Adams Youkg Benedict 2+ o 19 28 G c_ a THE CAP AND GOWN s ; Honor Council Roll Vernon Southall Tupper, Jr Seniors Alexander Burke Spencer, Jr Seniors James Francis Griswoi.d, Jr Juniors John Bayard Snowden, II Juniors John Eldridge Hines Sophomores Charles LeGrand Hawkins Freshmen GiRAULT McArthur Jones Theoloijs The Honor System The Honor Council cons ' sts of t vo Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, one Freshman, and one member of the Theological School. Before these men all infringe- ments of the Honor System are brought up, and they assign the penalty for the infringement. The Code of Honor applies to all lines of college life — classroom work, athletic endeavors, and social contacts. It is as well known a part of the University as the Sewanee Spirit which it typifies. c 19 I 1 28 s L. THE CAP AND GOWN 5 Student Vestry Roll Rev. R. de Ovies Chaplain Henry O ' Neil Weaver Senior Jf ' arden William Cleveland Schoolfieid Junior Warden Chester Coles Chattin Treasurer David Yates Secretary Duval Garland Cravens, Jr. Jack M. Kevvsorth Francis Noel Burke, Jr. Francis Hopkinson Craighill Curtis Holt Sory George Wyndham Ridgeway The Student Vestry The ten men «ho compose the Student Vestry are elected by their respective classes. The purpose of the Vestry is one of aid, initiation and affiliation. It acts as advisory council to the Chaplain in respect to student needs; it fosters all plans and organizations which tend to emphasize development of the Christian Spirit at Sewanee; and it unites in purpose with religious movements in other colleges. The Vestry as a working body is composed of five standing committees: Mis- sions, Religiouj Education and Worship, Personal and Social Service, Finance, and Publicity Committees. Membership of these bodies include Vestrymen and other I ' niversitv students. 26 . s 19 28 (T — ■) c a THE CAP AND GOWN s Class Omcers Senior Class Junior Class Thomas Adams Young .... President John Calvin Bruton .... President Herbert Lee Eustis . . . I ' ice-Presidcnt Mark Tolley Vice-President Duval Garland Cravens . . Sec.-Treas. Jim Griswold Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class Freshman Class James Walter Smith .... President David Yates President Charles Augustus Poellnitz, rice-President Chauncv William Butler . [ ' ice-President William Chauncy Bryant . Sec.-Treas. John Ezzell Sec.-Treas. 27 i 19 28 6 c-.- e THE CAP AND GOWN s ; 3n iH mnrtam SieB grutmbrr 10, 132r. ICouiH Arrl tbalii lauglaHH lua aianuara 1?. 1928. (El arlpo Uprmann ?Ea ' iinrn Bi i) arrl) 19. 192B. 28 C 19 28 6- ■) TWO f -WciaTO ■; i % . K:oc - C- - S THE CAP AND GOWN (Tv 31 o s 19 28 G SENIORS Ellis G. Arnall, 7v A NEWNAN, GEORGIA Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Senior German. Nelson T. Barr, A T Q CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Mountain Goat Business Manager; Student Assistant in Spanish, ' 28; Biology, ' 27; Prowlers; Senior German; Tennessee Club. , Cleveland Keith Benedict, B E F F A A APALACUICOLA, FLORIDA Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Pi Ome- ga; Waiters ' Union; Choir; - rat Basketball and Baseball. A- h ' SENIORS Robert Madison Bowers, A T Q TRACY CITV, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Go viismen ; Freshman Track and Basket- ball Squads; Senior German; Tennessee Club. John C. Burroughs, J T A CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic; Student As- sistant in Physics; Varsity Track S(iuad, ' 27, ' 28; Prowlers; Senior German; South Carolina Club. Lewis Carter Burwell, Jr., 2 N CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.A. Degree ; Order of Gownsmen ; Student Assist ant in Biology, ' 27; Scholarship Society; Purple Sparks; Glee Club; Purple Mascjue; Purple ; ' Mountain Goat ; Waiters ' Union; Choir; ' arsity Basketball Squad, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Frat Basketball and Baseball. jmmim s A ' V SENIORS Ralph L. Collins, K — MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Cap and Gown ; Frat Basketball, Handball and Baseball; Senior German Club; Alabama Club. ■ DuVal Garland Cravens, Jr., K A SEWAN ' EE, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Kreshman Track; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; S Club; Honor Council; Student Vestry; President Sophomore Class; Secretary and Treasurer Junior and Senior Class; S. M. A. Club; Blue Key; Prowlers; Senior German. John Rogers Crawford, K — LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society, President ' 28; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Sopherim; Mountain Goat, ' 27; Purple Business Manager, ' 27, ' 28; Cap an l Gown Managing Editor, ' 27, Editor-in-Chief, ' 28; Spanish Assistant, ' 27; Fitzpatrick Scholarship; Sigma Epsilon, Secretary, ' 26, ' 27, Vice-President, ' 28; Head Waiter Magnolia; Choir; Arkansas Club, President. .if i yy— ' J- ' ' J- ' Mf r: - — - — __ ' ' 1 r , I ' V A SENIORS ) Fraxcis D. Daley, -I iV BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Candidate for B.A. Decree; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Sopherim, Secretary, ' 28; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Purple, Editor-in-Chief; Varsity Debater; Debate Council; Cap and CJown ; Freshman Track; Var- sity Track Squad, ' 27; Frat Basketball; Waiters ' Union; Blue Key; Sigma Epsilon, President, ' 27; Senior German. HuELiXG Davis, Jr., J CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen, Scholarship Society; Purple, Athletic Editor, ' 26, ' 27; Cap and Gown, Athletic Editor, ' 27; Varsity Basket- ball Squad, ' 26, ' 27; Freshman Football and Basketball Squads; Frat Basket- V V I ball and Baseball; Senior German. LTER Daniel Duffy, Jr., (p F A l T WYNNE, ARKANSAS -r Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholar- ship Society; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Chess and Checker Club; Pi Omega; Senior German; Arkansas Club. iigx3amis : ■ SENIORS Joe William Earnest, LL.B., ATA COLORADO, TEXAS Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Mountain Goat, Literary Editor, ' 27, Editor-in-Chief, ' 28; Sopherim; Purple ; Cap and Go vn ; Blue Key; Glee Club, Accompanist, Secretary, ' 28; Prowlers. George Bibb Edmondson, A ' -T MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Purple ; Pi Omega; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Freshman and Varsity Track Squads; Senior Ger- man Club; Alabama Club. 1 Herbert Lee Eustis, Jr., A T Q GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Head Proctor, ' 28; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic, President, ' 27; Vice-President Senior Class; Glee Club, Secretary, ' 26, President, ' 27, ' 28; Purple Masque; Cap and Gown, Business Manager, ' 27; Assistant Manager of Football, ' 25, Freshman Manager, ' 26, Varsity Man- ager, ' 27; S Club; A. B. C. ; Scholarship Society; Student Vestry; O ' Connor Scholarship; Prowlers, Secretarj-, 27, President, ' 28; Senior German, Secretary, ' 27, Vice-President, ' 28; Mississippi Club. SENIORS KiRKMAN FiNLAY, ! A COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; S Club; Tennis Team, ' 25, ' 26; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Pan- Hellenic; Senior German; South Carolina Club. John King Freeman, Jr., B E F F A A LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; Senior German. CouRTLAND Prentice Gray, Jr., A ' A MONROE, LOUISIANA Candidate for B.S. Degree ; Order of Gownsmen ; Mountain Goat ; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad; Sigma Epsilon ; Prowlers; Senior German; Louisiana Club, mk. SENIORS HURLBUT AXTON GrISWOLD, A E NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Junior Theolog; Sopherim ; Purple Mascjue, Secretary, ' 28; Purple, Managing Editor; Mountain Goat ; Cap and Gown ; Glee Club; Senior German. HowzE Haskell, K 2 COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown, Business Manager, ' 28; Frat Basketball; Senior German; Tennessee Club. i -K Harry Gordon Heaney, (p F A CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Senior German; Texas Club. y r ' - y i-H fc. . . jr -,.: r- ' - ' ' Tr SENIORS ) Harry K. Johnson, Jr., B E F F A A HOUSTON, TEXAS Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; Frat Baslictbal! Senior German. MaRMADUKE SoUTHWORTH KliVlRROUGH, R.S., I A GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Order of Gownsmen; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic; Varsity Football, ' 25, ' 26, Captain, ' 27; S Club, Vice-President, ' 27; Mississippi Club. Hugh Mallory, Jr., (p A 6 SELMA, ALABAMA ' ' — }. — Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club; Sew ' anee Syn copaters; Cheer Leader; Frat Baseball; Prowlers; Choir; Senior German; I Alabama Club. SENIORS James Kexxeth McLean, K A BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Track, ' 25; Var- sity Track, ' 26, ' 27; S Club; Prowlers; Mississippi Club. Thomas W. Moore, Jr., K 2 HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA .■■ Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic; Neograph, Secretary, ' 26 ; Glee Club, Vice-President, ' 28 ; Sewanee Syncopators, Director, ' 27, ' 28; Purple Masque; S. M. A. Club; Pi Ornega ; Prowlers; Senior German. William Walton Rainer, III, I A @ SELMA, ALABAMA Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Assistant in Biology; Glee Club, ' 26; Sewanee Syncopators, ' 26; Senior German, Alabama Club. SENIORS Harry Huntt Raxso.m, A ' 2 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholar- ship Society; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Purple ; Mountain C5oat ; Cap and Go«n, Editor-in-Chief, ' 26; Purple Masque; Publicity Manager Football, ' 26; Press Agent Glee Club; Neograph, President, ' 26; Pi Omega, President, ' 26; Pan-Hellenic; Assistant in English; South Carolina Medal for Latin; Lea Medal for Oratory; President American College Editors, ' 27; NEA Delegate, ' 28; S. M. A. Club; Alternate Rhodes Scholarship, ' 27; Pierpont Fellow-elect in Literature, ' 28 ; Valedictorian. I Herschel Riley sewanee, tennessee ( Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen. Frederick R. Schweer DENTON, TEXAS Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; Senior German; Texas Club. ' mM nt J.-1H.  15.- , ' T ' -■■ ' -i4JCP«Ji a g -0-7Jii T '   —« ' ' ' r;- A SENIORS A Alexander Burke Spenxer, Jr., I F A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Football, ' 27; Fresh- man Football; S Club; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Honor Council; Pan- Hellenic; Pi Omega; Prowlers; Senior German; Texas Club. Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic; Honor Council; Blue Key, Vice-President, ' 28; Neograph, President, ' 27; Assistant Manager Football, ' 26, Freshman Manager, ' 27; Prowlers; Senior German; Tennessee Club. vPaul Alexander T.- te, I F A MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE CanHlSate for B.AT Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Proctor, ' 27; Mountain Cloat ; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Pi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Ger- man; Tennessee Club; Salutatorian. John Bayard Snowdex, II, 2 A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE -• -- ■■ ' ' .ijc=  «5!(r  7a;;i i .-X - SENIORS James I. Teague, K I! WACO, TEXAS Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Manager Glee Club, ' 28; Varsity Debater; Debate Council, Secretary, ' 26, Vice-President, ' 27; Cap and Gown, Publicity Com- mittee; Pi Omega, Vice-President, ' 27; Senior German; Texas Club. Edward Perry Thomas, Z A E MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Debater; Debate Council; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Knight Medal for Elocution; Lea Medal for Cheer Leader; Pi Omega, President, ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club; Frat Basket- and Baseball; Purple Masque; Senior German; Alabama Club. Oratory ba Vernon Tupper, Jr., H A E NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; S Club; Honor Council, President, ' 27; Frat Baseball; Prowlers; Senior German; Tennessee Club. V ' ■I a f.!? - Jis msh SENIORS John Carlton Turner, Ji A E GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Senior German; South Carolina Club. Gordon Tyler, A ' 2 TRENTON, TENNESSEE • - V George Wallace, Jr., ATA CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE .L Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Neograph ; Cap and Gown ; Choir; Senior German; Pi Omega; Tennessee Club. Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Sopherim ; Pan-Hellenic; Mountain Goat ; Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football Squad; Prowlers; Senior German; Tennessee Club. -■ 4:J «SSI KiA SENIORS Henry O ' Neil Weaver, 2 N NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Proctor; Pan-Hel ' enic; Stu- dent Vestry, ' 27, ' 28; Blue Key; Freshman Football and Track; Var:;ity Football and Track Squads; Mountain Goat, Associate Editor, ' 28; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Waiters ' Union; Sigma Epsilon; Prowlers; Senior German; Tennessee Club. James Anderson Trent Wood, K A NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Candidate for B.S. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Sopherim ; Purple Masque, Vice-President, ' 28; Glee Club; Blue Key; President Freshman Class; Fresh- man Track; Prowlers; Cheer Leader; Senior German; Tennessee Club. Thomas Adams Young, P J CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI Candidate for B.A. Degree; Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Varsity Track, ' 26, ' 27, Captain, ' 28; S Club, Vice- President, ' 27, President, ' 28; Proctor; Pan-Hellenic; A. B. C. ; Blue Key; President Junior and Senior Class; Prowlers, Vice-President; Senior German, President, ' 28; Mississippi Club; Winner of Porter Cup. j jjjti3«:   . ' ' ■•■iJiitffi -ivi-c • ' {.«: c a THE CAP AND GOWN (S J Mater Aurea Golden JMother, croicnc 1 ivith laurel. Luminous with works ami days. Glorious with the light of beauty. Radiant with eternal rays: Seivanee, for thee our chant is Dowered with the might of praise. Golden Rlother, staid in icisdoin. Infinite with pou ' er and range; Suppliant, ive light our torches For familiar roads and strange: Alma Alater, calm, benignant. Undismayed by chance or change. Golden Alothcr, noiv ire praise thee; We, thy sons, noiv raise the hymn. Praising thee for ivorks remembered. For the days ivhen light ivas dim; Praising thee for light, to kindle Other lamps beyotid the rim. Golden I Ioth( ' r, throned resplendent Accept of us our parting psalm: Joy is thine, the joy of morning, Regal with extended palm. Alma Alater, noiv we praise thee For thy calm, eternal calm. W. S. K. +6 c 19 28 s L a THE CAP AND GOWN s ' OJ - JX i 47 c s 19[S| J28 (T — 7 C - ' S THE CAP AND GOWN s JUNIORS RAS POTTER ALLEN. S T 1 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football. ' 22; Varsity Football Squad. ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 28; Varsity Track Squad, ' 27. ' 28; Tennis Team, ' 22, ' 23. ' 27, ' 28; S Club; Proctor; Blue Key; Prowlers. LAFAYETTE WALLIS ALVES, B E r 1 ' A A CUNTERSVILLE, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; Freshman Football Squad, ' 24; Frat Basketball; Choir; Alabama Club. JAMES B. ASKEW, 2 A E VICKSBURC, MISSISSIPPI Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad; Prowlers; Senior German; Mississippi Club. JACK S. AUTIN, 2 A E PONCHATONLA, LOUISIANA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 26, ' 27; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; S L ' lub; Frat Basketball ; Baseball; Pi Omega; Fire- Chief ; Senior German ; Louisiana Club. REUBEN CRAWFORD BEAN. T A WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Freshman Football and Basketball; Varsity Football, ■26. -27; Varsity Basketball. ' 27. ' 28; ' -S Club; Pi Omega; Tennessee Club. CHARLES EDWARD BERRY, ATA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Basketball Squad; Track Squad ; Frat Basketball ; Choir; Sacristan ; Prowlers; Senior German. 48 c 19 28 s . ' C - T) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 JUNIORS CHARLES M. BOVD. P r A ABILENE, TEXAS Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball Squad; Px ' Owlers; Senior German; Texas Club. EDWARD DuBOSE BRAILSFORD, IS N SUMMERTON ' , SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club ; Choir Director, 27. 28; Chess and Checker Club; Sigma Epsilon; Prowlers; Senior German ; South Carolina Club. JOHN CALVIN BRUTON, 2 A E COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football and Basket- ball; Varsity Football, •2(i, 27, Captain-elect. 28; Var- sity Basketball, ' 27. 28; S Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Proctor; Blue Key; Student Vestry; President Sopho- more and Junior Class; A. B. C. ; Pi Omega; Purple ; South Carolina Club. FRANKLIN G. BURROUGHS, ATA CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Assistant Manager Track, ' 27 ; Varsity Manager, ' 28 ; Scholarship Society; Mountain Goat ; Prowlers; Senior Gi rman; South Carolina Club. STANYARNE BURROWS, JR., 2 A E OSWEGO, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Assistant Manager Football, ' 26, ' 27, Varsity Manager-elect, ' 28 ; Proctor; Blue Key; Frat Baseball; Purple Masque: Prowlers, Secretary- Treasurer, ' 28; Senior German; South Carolina Club. HARRY P. CAIN, A 6 TACOMA, WASHINGTON Order of Gownsmen; Alpha Phi Epsilon, Secretary, ' 28; Varsity Debater; Purple, Athletic Editor; Cap and Gown. Athletic Editor, ' 27; Freshman Football; Var- sity Football Squad; Frat Basketball, Baseball and Handball ; Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President, ' 27, ' 28. 49 c_ 19 28 (? ■ -. s THE CAP AND GOWN s JUNIORS CHESTER C. CHATTIN, r A WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Football Squad; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Student Vestry; Pi Omega; Tennessee Club. JOHN H. CLEGHORN, K 2 DEMOPOHS, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad; Frat Basketball and Handball; Glee Club; Choir; Senior German; Alabama Club. WILLIAM M. CRAVENS, K A SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football: Varsity Foot- ball and Track Squads: S. M. A. Club; Prowlers; Tennessee Club. WILLIAM H. DAGGETT, J A 9 MARIANNA, ARKANSAS Order of Gownsmen; Senior German; Arkansas Club. FRANK PATTERSON DEARING, . T S2 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIOA Order of Gownsmen; Sopherim; Glee Club; Neograph; Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Football; Waiters ' Union; Choir; Senior German. MANUEL DE MARTINO, A T A ME.XICO CriT, ME.XICO Order of Gownsmen; Fresliman Track; Varsity Track; S ' Club; Blue Key; Prowlers; Frat Basketball and Track. 5° c T 19 28 (? c a THE CAP AND GOWN s JUNIORS JULIAN ROBERTO de OVIES, A T U SEWAXEE, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen ; Freshman Football and Basket- ball; Varsity Football Squad; Frat Basketball; Purple Masque; Prowlers; Glee Club; Senior German. THOMAS WYATT DIBBLE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Secretary to the Dean; Cap and Gown, Advertisings Manager, ' 28 ; Mountain Goat ; Sigma Epsilon ; Senior German; South Carolina Club. WILLIAM BYROM DICKENS, K ESTILL SPRINGS, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen ; Student Assistant in Biology; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Blue Key; Sopherini; Debate Council; Scholarship Society; Cap and Gown, Editor- elect, 1929; Sigma Epsilon, President, ' 28; Frat Hand- ball ; Tennessee Club. LELAND B. DOW, JR., A A MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Amherst. JOHN FREDSON FORT YUKON, ALASKA Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Debater; Sigma Epsilon. FREDERICK REESE FREYER. ATA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Order of Gownsmen ; Scholarship Society; Neograph; Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Track Squad; Frat Basketball, Baseball and Track; Prowlers; Senior German. u. s 19 1 )28 6 - c s THE CAP AND GOWN S wJ JUNIORS JAMES F. GRISWOLD, JR., ::!: N KENOSHA, WISCONSIN ' Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football and Basket- ball; Varsity Football Squad. ' 26; Varsity Football. ' 27; S ( ' lull ; Blue K -y ; Honor Council ; Secretary-Treas- urer Junior Class; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Prowlers; Senior German. HARRY V. HOPPEN, i: A E BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Squad; Varsity Foot- l. all Squad; Prowlers; Senior German; Louisiana Club. EDWIN M. JOHNSTON, i: X ATLANTA, GEORGIA Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Pan- Hellenic; Frat Basketball and Baseball ; Sigma Ep- silon. Secretary and Treasurer, ' 28 ; Prowlers; Senior German. EARL A. R. LEMMON. K IC PAITERSON, LOUISIANA Order of Gownsmen ; Freshman Football Squad; Var- sity Football Squad. ' 27. ' 28; Frat Baseball; Cap and Gown ; Pi Omega ; Senior German; Louisiana Club. LANGSTON W. McCALLEV, A T 12 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football Squad; Frat Basketball and Baseball ; Senior German ; Alabama Club. HAYNES McFADDErJ, K 2 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Ord r of Gownsmen; Freshman Basketball Squad; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Senior German. c_ 19 1 128 s c s THE CAP AND GOWN JUNIORS BARRY R. MOESER, 1 r A ATCHISON , KAXSAS Order of Gownsmen: Assistant Manager Basketball. ' 26. Freshman Manager. ' 27, Varsity Manager, IS; S Club; Frat Basketball; Pi Omega. THEODORE PATTON, A T P. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen; Mountain Goat ; Neograph; Purple Sparks; Glee Club; Choir; Sigma Epsilon; Senior German; Waiters ' Union; Tennessee Club. HILL EVERETT PEARCE, JR., A B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Varsity Football Squad, ' 27; Pi-owlers; Junior CJ-r- man, Vice-President; Alaliama Club. ARCH PETEET, JR , J A 9 GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football Squad: Var- sity Football Squad: Frat Basketlmll and Bast ball; Blue Key; Secretary Freshman Class; Glee Club; Sewanee Syncopators; Prowlers; Senior German; Mississippi Club. ONEY C. RAINES, JR., K i: ST. LOUIS, MIS:OURI Frat Basketball; S. M. A. Club; Senior German. ALBERT EVANS SANDERSON, K CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Debate Council; Sigma Epsilon; Chess and Checker Club; Frat Baseball. c 19l J 28 G - ' c,.- © THE CAP AND GOWN (F ; ' JUNIORS WILLIAM CLEVELAND SCHOOLFIELD, A e MULLIN ' S, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Football, ' 26, Club, Vice-President; man Purple, ' 26; Freshman Football and Track; ' 27; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 28; S A. B. C; Proctor; Editor Fresh- ' Purple ; Scholarship Society; Student Vestry; Neograph; Blue Key; Sigma Epsilon; Vice-President Freshman Class; Senior German; Prowlers; South Carolina Club. GEORGE D. SCHUESSLER, B E L r A A COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Order of Gownsnien; Student Assistant in Chemistry; Frat Baslvetball and Handball; Waiters ' Union. MARK M. TOLLEV, K A COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football Squad; Varsity Track; Junior German, President, ' 28; Tennessee Club. FELIX HARRIS TUCKER, Y A NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS Order of Gownsmen; Frat Basketball; Prowlers; Senior German; Texas Club. WELDON C. TWITTY, F A HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Pi Omega; Senior German; South Carolina Club. WARREN W. WAY, JR., i; N RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Manager Fi ' eshman Basketball; Blue Key; Purple : Sigma Epstlon; Prowlers; Senior German. 54 :_. 7 19 28 s C_,- ?) THE CAP AND GOWN s ;) JUNIORS JESSE N. WILLIAMS, K 4 COWAN, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen; Frat Basketball and Baseba Tennessee Club. LESLIE JOHNSON WILLIAMS, i r A CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA Order of Gownsmen ; Freshman Basketball ; Varsity Basketball. Captain. ' 28; Golf Team, Captain. ' 28; S Club; Blue Key; Pan- Hellenic; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Senior German, Secretary; Prowlers, WILLIAM ROBERTS WILSON, K A ROSEDALE, MISSISSIPPI Freshman Football and Basketball Squads; Frat Bas- ketball: Varsity Squad; Purple Masque; Prowler s; Junior German; Mississippi Club. C 7) 191 128 6- — y 7) THE CAP AND GOWN s ; Order of G ownsmen Officers Herbert L. Eustis PresiJiiit H. O. Weaver ricr-Prcsidciil Stanvarne Burrows Secretary-Treasurer Committee Chairmen Tommy Young Grievance Commillee Billy Schoolfielr ictivities Commillee Joe Earnest Student Publications The Order of Gownsmen demonstrates the effectiveness of student government at Sewanee. This body serves as an instrument striving for order and for the upholding of the ideals and traditions of Sewanee. Its work is carried out by a Senate composed of the officers and the Chairmen of the Student Committees. Iia order that they might carry out the work of student government, the Gownsmen are granted certain privileges. The Order is composed of all students who have completed 29 credit hours. This places the power in tlie hanils of the Seniors, Juniors, and tlie Theologs. c 7 19l I 28 s c_. THE CAP AND GOWN S J ir ] f [ KJ 57 ( 19[| j28 6 tL THE CAP AND GOWN (3 Soph pnomores JOSEPH LEE ALLEN, S T S CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Freshman Track; Varsity Track and Tennis gquads; Frat Basketball, Baseball and Track; Junior German; Tennessee Club. MARSHALL FORD APPLE, K Z MARIANNA, ARKANSAS Frat Basketball; Junior German; Arkansas Club. WILLL ' M JAMES BALL CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Sij?nia Epsilon; Choir; Handball; South Carolina Club, WILSON P. BARTON, 2 A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman Football S quad; Frat Basketball; Junior German; Prowlers; Tennessee Club. MALCOLM DeBRUCE BEATTY, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA K A Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football Squad; Purple Masque; Honor Council; Prowlers; Junior German. PERCY BLACKMAN, K A ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Junior German. BILLY BLAIN, A T fi BEAUMONT, TE.XAS Freshman Basketball and Track Squads; Frat Basket- ball; Varsity Track Squad; Waiters Union; Junior German; Texas Club. NEWELL BLAIR, 2 N JOPLIN, MISSOURI 58 c 19 28 6- — 7 c s THE CAP AND GOWN s Soph phomores WALTER ERNEST BOVD, A T fi HOUSTON, TEXAS Freshman Football Squad; Glee Club; Choir; Prowlers; Junior German; Texas Club. CLINT BROWN, JR., ATA SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Frat Basketball; Debate Team; Junior German; Sigma Epsilon; Texas Club. FRANK G. BRUNNER, r A CHA1TAN00CA, TENNESSEE Frat Basketball and Baseball; Mountain Goat ; Ten- nessee Club. W. CHAUNCY BRYANT, ATA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Freshman Basketball Squad; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Secretary Sophomore Class; Prowlers; Junior German. FRANK N. BURKE, K 2 MARIANNA, ARKANSAS Assistant Football Manager; Student Vestry; Pi Omega; Junior German: Arkansas Club. JACK PRYOR BUZARD. ATA MOBILE, ALABAMA Freshman Track; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Junior German; Alabama Club. ROBERT CANN, i) A E MOXROE, LOUISIANA Freshman Tennis; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Junior German; Louisiana Club. ROBERT B. CHADWICK, i) A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 59 C S 19 28 s L-- d THE CAP AND GOWN G Soph phomores FRANK S. COYLE, AT A NEW YORK CITY Assistant Manager Track; Neograph; Purple ; Junior German. B. MELVIN CRAIG, ATA SELMA, ALABAMA Glee Club; dewanee Syncopators; Choir; Purple Masque: Frat Baseball; Junior German; Alabama Club. WILLIAM B. CRAIG, ATA SELMA, ALABAMA Assistant Manager Track, ' 27; Manager Freshman Track, ' 28; Neograph; Mountain Goat ; Freshman Purple ; Prowlers; Junior German; Alabama Club. NATHAN CRAWFORD. r A MONCTON, NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA Chess and Checker Club; Junior German. DAVID W. CROSLAND, JR., K 2 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football Squad; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Junior German; Alabama Club. JOHN SUMNER DAVIDSON, N KENSINGTON, MARYLAND Student Librarian; Mountain Goat ; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German. WILMER DEVALL, ATA NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA WILLIAM DIXON DOSSETT, K A BEULAH, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Club. fio c - 19 28 ( — ' « ?) THE CAP AND GOWN 3 Soph pnomores WILLIAM R. EARLY, A T ! INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI Frat Basketball and Baseball; Junior G-rnian; Mississippi CIuI . GEORGE HERBERT EDWARDS, K A CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Freshman Football Squad; Vice-President Freshman Class; Prowlers; Junior German. CHARLES H. ES DORN, K i; WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLIXA Freshman Football: Varsity Football; S Club; Junior German; South Carolina Club. CLARENCE E. FAULK, K I WEST MON ' ROE, LOUISIANA Freshman Football Squad; Frat Basketball; Debate Council; Sigma Epsilon; Louisiana Club. EDWARD REED FINLAV, A O COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football and Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball; Frat Basketball, Baseball and Track; Junior German; South Carolina Club. SAM W. FRIZZELLE, I F A NACOGDOCHES, TE.XAS Freshman Football and Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball; S Club; Frat Baseball; Waiters ' Union; Prowlers; Texas Club. ROBERT NEIL GAMBLE AT MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Frat Basketball; Waiters ' Union; ProwKrs; Junior German; Tennessee Club. FRANK P. GLENN, K A BEAUMONT, TEXAS Frat Basketball. Baseball and Track; Junior German; Texas Club. •Died March 19. 192S. 6l c -d 19l|y 28 6 tL - a THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Soph pnomores WILLIAM OSCEOLA GORDON, K 2 TRENTON, TENNESSEE Choir; Junior German; Tennessee Club. JAMES HOLT GREEN, A T fl CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior German; South Carolina Club. BENJAMIN F. HATCH, JR., A T il UNIONTOWN, ALABAMA Frat Basketball; Junior German; Alabama Club. JOHN ELBRIDGE HINES, 2 N SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football, Basketball and Tennis; Varsity Basketball; Neograph; Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Purple ; Purple ; Cap a nd Gown; Glee Club; Honor Council; Choir: Purple Masque; Prowlers; Frat Baseball and Handball; South Carolina Club. WILLIAM M. HODGES, 2 N NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Frat Basketball; Mountain Goat ; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German. JOHN C. KING, K S MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Junior German; Tennessee Club. RUSSELL C. KNOX, B E r r A A ETOWAH, TENNESSEE Glee Club; Sewanee Syncopaters; Frat Basketball; Choir; Waiters ' Union; Tennessee Club. BEVERLY W. LANDSTREET, JR., K A NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 62 c - 19 28 r — ? c s THE CAP AND GOWN s Soph phomores JAMES M. MAXON, 2 N CHAITANOOGA, TENNESSEE Freshman Football: Frat Basketball and Baseball; Glee Club: Manager Sewanee Syncopaters; Cap and Gown ; Purple : Purple Masque; Junior German; Tennessee Club. PATRICK RICHARD MERRITT, 2 N CLARENDON, ARKANSAS University Organist; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; Arkansas Club, D. F. H. MURPHEY, 2 X DAPHNE, ALABAMA Sigma Epsilon; Frat Basketball; Alabama Club. THOMAS PARKER, 4 V S GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Neograph; Mountain Goat : Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; South Carolina Club. CHARLES A. POELNITZ, 2 A E GREENSBORO, ALABAMA Vice-President Sophomore Class; Frat Basketball; Prowlers; Junior German; Alabama Club. W. E. PHILLIPS, 2 N DECATUR, ALABAMA Freshman Football and Track Squads; Sigma Epsilon; Waiters ' Union; Junior German; Alabama Club. RUSESLL S. PONDER, I r A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Freshman Football; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Prowlers; Junior German; Texas Club. LANCE PRICE, 2 A E FLORENCE, ALABAMA Freshman Football; Junior German; Alabama Club. 63 c. 19 28 6 c- a THE CAP AND GOWN s w_; Sopk pnomores JAMES COY PUTMAN, K FULTON, KENTUCKV Fr. ' shman Football and Track; Vaisitv Football and Track Squads; Frat Basketball, Baseball and Track; Purple : Sigma Epsiloil; Waiters ' Union. FRED C. REEDER, K 2 AMARILLO, TEXAS Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad; Honor Council; Texas Club. DAVID HICKS ROTROFF, A T f2 LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Frat Basketball; Junior German. J. WALTER SMITH, ATA KAUFMAN, TEXAS Freshman Football, Basketball and Tennis; Varsity Football and Basketball; Varsity Track Squad; S Clult; President Sophomore Class; Prowlers; Junior German; Te.xas Club. CURTIS HOLT SORY, K A CEDAR HILL, TENNESSEE Fi-eshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad; Frat Basketball; Student Vestry; Cap and Gown ; Junior German; Tennessee Club. EDGAR STEWART, JR., A 6 SELMA, ALABAMA - Neograph. Secretary; Editor Freshman Purple ; Cap and Gown ; Junior German, Secretary-Treasurer; Alabama Club. RICHARD LEROY STURGIS, 2 N ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football Squad; Frat Basketball and Base- ball; Deliate; Mountain Goat ; Purple ; Assistant Basketball Manager; Waiters ' Union; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; South Carolina Club. FRANCIS M. THIGPEN, K 2 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Freshman Football and Basketball Squads; Varsity HasUetliall ; S Club; Choir; Junior German; Alabama Club. Q_ 19 I 128 6- — C - ti THE CAP AND GOWN s mi Sopnomores TELFAIR H. TORIAN, ■! A e INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Purple : Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Junior German. MILTON CLARENCE TRICHEL, JR. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA REGIS VACCARO, K 2 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ALLEN HARRISON WATKINS, A T Q GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA EDWARD W. WATSON, B E r r A A GALVESTON, TEXAS Mountain Goat ; Frat Baslietball and Baseball; Texas Club. ROGER A. WAY, 2 N RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Football, Basketball and Track; Varsity Basketball Squad; Frat Basketball and Track; Sigma Epsilon; Waiters ' Union; Junior German. JAMES STEWART WEBB, A T fi DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA Frat Basketball; Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Basketball Squad; Junior German; Alabama Club. M. V. WEST, r A UVALDE, TEXAS Junior German; Frat Basketball; Texas Club. 6S i, 191 )28 6 c . ' THE CAP AND GOWN s-v-j ' Soph pnomores H. D. WESTMORELAND, A X A ATHENS, ALABAMA EDWARD B. WHARTON, ATA NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Neograph; Frat Basketball and Baseball: Junior Ger- man; Louisiana Club. A. E. YOUNG, JR., A 6 CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Freshman Football; Varsity Football; S Club; Prowlers; Junior German. PETER DIXON YOUNG, K A SCOTT, MISSISSIPPI Varsity Football Squad; Frat Basketball; Mississippi Club. 66 c 19 28 (T — ? c THE CAP AND GOWN g 1 ' I 67 t 19 28 6 -7 c d THE CAP AND GOWN 6 rresnmen HALSTEAD TINDAL ANDERSON, K A SUMMERTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football Squad; Frat Basketball; Junior German; South Carolina Club. MALCOLM AUSTELLE, 2 N DECATUR, ALABAMA Choir: Junior German; Alabama Club. CHARLES FREDERICK BAARCKE, 2 N MON ' TGOMERV, ALABAMA Freshman Track Squad; Purple ; Mountain Goat ; Choir; Junior German; Alabama Club. CHARLES FINLEV BACON, F A ABILENE, TEXAS Freshman Track Squad; Frat Basketball; Junior Ger- man ; Texas Club. MOULTRIE BALL, A T J2 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Frat Basketball; Chess and Checker Club; Sigma Ep- silon; Junior German; Tennessee Club. CHARLES HENRY BARRON, P A 9 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football. Basketball and Track; Junior German; South Carolina Club. JOSEPH SMITH BEAN, r A WI.N ' CHESTER, TENNESSEE Freshman Football. Basketball and Track; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; Tennessee Club. JAMES D. BECKWITH, 2 A E LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Football Squad; Frat Basketball and Base- ball: Choir; Junior German. LAMAR CLAY BEVIL, A T 42 BEAUMONT, TEXAS Texas Club. ALBERT L. BOYLE, K 2 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Mountain Goat ; Junior German. WILLIAM THOMAS BRAUN, JR., K 2 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE DAVID A. BRIDEWELL, K S FOREST CITV, ARKANSAS Assistant Freshman Football Manager; Freshman Track Squad; Purple ' ; Mountain Goat ; Cap and Gown : Neograph; Sigma Epsilon: Freshman Purple : Choir; Debate Team; Purple Masque; Junior German; Arkansas Club. 68 a_ 19 28 G c s THE CAP AND GOWN s rreshmen HARRIS BRITTON, A 9 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club. MOULTRIE BRAILSFORD BURNS, 2 N CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football; Frat Basketball; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; South Carolina Club. CHAUNCY W. BUTLER, JR., i) A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Frat Baseball; Vice-President Freshman Class; Junior Gorman; Tennessee Club. PAUL MALCOLM BUTTON, B E F r A A PORT ARTHUR, TE.XAS Choir; Texas Club. THOMAS DORGAN BYRNE, K ] MOBILE, ALABAMA Freshman Football Squad; Frat Baseball; Sigma Epsilon; Alabama Club. CHARLES C. CHADBOURN, JR., 2 N FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Football and Track Squads; Freshman Purple ; Choir; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German. W. F. CHAMLEE, JR., A T fi CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Freshman Track; Junior German; Tennessee Club. RANDOLPH CASSELL CHARLES, K A TIMMONSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA DAVID CLOUGH, K A DOVER, DELAWARE JOHN COBBS, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Junior German; Alabama Club. JOHN FRANCIS COOK, B E r r A A APPALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Frat Baseball. GEORGE HERBERT COPELAND, K SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Purple ; Texas Club. 69 19 28 (? C T) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 rreshmen JACKSON CROSS BROOKLYN-, NEW YORK Sigma Epsilon; Junior German. JAMES MONROE DENT, JR , 2 N DOUGLAS, GEORGIA Freshman Track; Junior German. NEWMAN ROSS DONNELL, i) E ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Freshman Football and Track Squads; Junior German ROBERT NORMAN DUMBLE, S T A FORT WORTH, TEXAS Frat Basketball. Baseball and Track; S. M. A. Club; Junior German; Texas Club. CHARLIE C. EBY, K WEST MON ' ROE, LOUISIANA Freshman Football and Track; Frat Baseball; Sigma Epsilon; Louisiana Club. JOHN M. EZZELL, A 9 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Frat Basketball; Secretarv- Treasurer Freshman Class; Tennessee Club. RICHARD H. FOSTER, K 2 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Freshman Track; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Junior German; Alabama Club. JOHN EVERETT GAYDEN, 2 N GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Ncograph; ' ■Purple ; Sigma Epsilon; Purple Masque; Junior German. JAMES M. GOODBAR, Z A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman Track; Frat Baseball and Track; Junior German; Tennessee Club. D. C. GREEN, K S MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI BILL GREENE, A 9 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Tennessee Club. HENRY W. GREGORY, K 2 FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS Cap and Gown ; Choir; Junior German; Arkansas Club. 70 c -? 19 28 6 L ?I THE CAP AND GOWN (5 - Freshmen THOMAS N. GREVILLE HIGHLANDS, NORTH CAROLINA Chess and Chi-ck.-r Club. ALEXANDER CAMERON HANNON, JR., K 2 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Purple : Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; Alal)ama Club. CHARLES L. HAWKINS, A T U HOUSTON, TEXAS Freshman Football; Honor Council; Junior G-rman; Texas Club. FRED T. HOLLIS, IS N BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman I ' ootba11 and Track; Choir; Junior German; South Carolina Cub, WILLL ' VM FOWLER HOLMES, A T A YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI CHARLES T. HOPPEN, Z A E BOCALUSA, LOUISIANA Freshman Football and Track; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Junior German; Louisiana Club. STUART JACK, K A SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MALCOLM JOHNSON, 2 N PARIS, TE.XAS Freshman Football; Frat Basketball; Junior G. ' rman; Texas Club. LEON KATTACHE, ATA HOUSTON, TEXAS CHARLES RICHARD KELLERMAN, K 2 SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE WILLIAM PRESSLEY KELLY, J r A WACO, TEXAS WILLIAM PATRICK KENNEDY, A T fi QUINCY, ALABAMA 71 c s 19 28 (? c_-- THE CAP AND GOWN s Freshmen CLARENCE WELDON KERFOOT SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA JACK N. KEYWORTH, A T fi HOUSTON, TEXAS Freshman Football: Student Vestry; Junior German; Texas Club. RICHARD KING, JR., ! r A CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS PETER WILLIAM LAMBERT, JR. LIBERTY ' , NEW YORK Choir. ROBERT G. LANG, A T $2 FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Football and Track; Junior German. R. B. LEONARD, 2 N MIAMI, FLORIDA Frat Basketball; Junior German. RANDOLPH NELSON LONG, A SELMA, ALABAMA Neograph; Choir; Junior German; Alabama Club. HARRY HOGIN LOVELACE, A T INDIAVOLA, MISSISSIPPI Freshman Football and Track Squad; Frat Basketball: Junior German; Mississippi Club. HARRIS LYMAN, K A NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Freshman Football and Basketball; Junior German: Louisiana Club. WILLIAM KEITH McCULLOCH, K A OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY ROBERT HERMAN McDOWELL WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE ST. ELMO MASSENGALE, JR., 2 N ATLANTA, GEORGIA Neograph; Editor Freshman Purple ; Mountain Goat ; Assistant Manager Freshman Basketball; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German. 73 c_. 19 28 ? C- i THE CAP AND GOWN 6 ; ' rresnmen ALFRED ST. JOHN MATTHEWS, li E r r A A ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Frat Baseball. WALTER MATTHEWS, r A LARKIXSVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Track; Frat Basketball; Junior German; Alabama Club. STUART MITCHELL, A T fi CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Freshman Football and Basketball. N. B. MORRIS, 2 N NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Track; Frat Basketball; Junior G.rman; Tennessee Club. EDWARD C. NASH, ATA KAUFMAN, TE. AS Freshman Football Squad; Frat Baseball. EDWARD JOHNSTON PETERS, JR., K A SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA EDMUND JULIUS PHILLIPS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE JOHN QUINCY, A e WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Freshman Football Squad; Junior German. HENRY C. ROBERTSON, JR., J A 6 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Xeograph; Frat Basketball; South Carolina Club. J. W. RODGERS, 2 A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman Football: Frat Baseltall; Junior German; Tennessee Club. JAMES CONE RYAN, A T fi CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Freshman Football. JACK SAYLES, r A ABILENE, TE.XAS Freshman Track; Frat Basketball and Baseball; Junior German; Texas Club. 73 19 I !28 (T — 5 L- S THE CAP AND GOWN s- . rreshmen JOSEPH V. SCHUESSLER, B E r r A A COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Fresliman Football Squad; Frat Basketball. JOHN G. SEITZ, r d SALINA, KANSAS Mountain Goat ; Neograph; Junior German. ALFRED McC. SHERWOOD, B E r r A A PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS Cap and Gown ; Mountain Goat : Purple Masqu9; Choir: Chess and Checker Club; Texas Club. TOM MARTIN SHORT, JR., K 2 HELENA, ARKANSAS Debate: Sigma Epsilon: Junior German: Arkansas Club. RUFUS H. SMITH, -P A B CUERO, TEXAS Freshman Football: Junior German; Texas Club. SAMUEL PORCHER SMITH, A T 12 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football Squad; Frat Basketball; Junior German; South Carolina Club. MILTON VANCE SPENCER, 4 r A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Frat Basketball and Baseball: Junior German: Texas Club. GEORGE ARCHIBALD STERLING, A T GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football, Basketball; S. M. A. Club; South Carolina Club. CHAUNCY B. STEVENS, r A RICHTON, MISSISSIPPI University of Mississippi. ROBERT B. STIMSON, 2 A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Junior German; Tennessee Club. T. FRANKLIN TAYLOR, 2 N MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Basketball and Track; Junior Gei-man. JEROME P. THOMPSON, ATA HELENA, ARKANSAS Neograph; Freshman Purple ; Mountain Goat ; Freshman Basketball and Track; Glee Club; Choir; Junior German; Arkansas Club. 74 c s 19 28 (T — ■ c s THE CAP AND GOWN 6 - rresnmen EDWIN S. TOWLE, ' l V A FALL CITV, NEBRASKA Frat Baaketball and Basi-ball; Junior CnTnian. GEORGE DAVID WALKER, K 2 HELENA, ARKANSAS Freshman Football and Track Squads; Junior Gei ' - man; Arlcansas Clulj. WILLIAM PHILLIP WALKER ■! ' 1 ' A LULING, TEXAS Frat BasebaU; Prowlers: Junior German; Texas Club. CHARLES M. WALTER, K i; MONTGOMERV, ALABAMA Frat Basketball; Alabama Club. WILLIAM WARE, JR., K i: AUSTIN, TE. AS Freshman Football; Basketball and Traek; Junior German; Texas Club. WILLIAM M. WEAVER, JR., K SELMA, ALABAMA Freshman Track Squad; Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Alabama Club. JOSEPH WEBSTER, A T A GALVESTON ' , TEXAS WILLIAM RAY WESTON, K A COLU.MBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football and Basketball; Junior German; South Carolina Club. L. SPIRES WHITAKER, ATA CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Niograph; Frat Track; S. M. A. Club; Junior German; Tennessee Club. BERT FARMER WINSTON, A 9 RICH.VIOND, TEXAS Frat Basketball; Junior German; Texas Club. JORDAN FARMER WINSTON, A 6 RICHMOND, TEXAS Frat Basketball; Junior German; Texas Club. DAVID YATES, A T Q CHARL01TE, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Basketball; President Freshman Class; Gle Club; Student Vestry; Neograph; Sigma Epsilon. c a 19 28 6 C . 7) THE CAP AND GOWN (? Sevuanee (At Parting) Serene upon her mountain-top she stands, Eyes gazing on the future, while her heart V rs still a golden radiance from th; pa t. _ nswer, I cried, Some word before we part, JVucleus of wisdom winnowed out at last! ' Echo replied from rock and greening wood, Examine all things, hold fast what is good. — M. C. T. 76 c 5 19 28 6 (L- S THE CAP AND GOWN 6 ; ' mi - dU V ' ' . ' ., 1 ' i ■ E y W 77 t s 19 28 (T — 5 W ' i , •L - THE CAP AND GOWN s m y Faculty of tke Theological School The Rev. George Boggan Myers, LL.B. Universily of Mississippi; B.D.. University of tlie South. Professor of Pliilosopliy of Rel ' ujion, Elliics and Sociology The Rev. William H. DuBose, B.A., M.A. University of tlie South; D.D., Virginia Theo- logical Seminary. Professor of Old Testament Lanyuage and Interpretation The Rev. Gary B. Wilmer, B.A. William and Marv; D.D., Univorsitv of the South. Professor of Practical Theology, and Acting Professor of English Bible The Rev. Charles Luke Wells B.A., Harvard; B.D., Cambridge; Ph.D., Har- vard. Dean of the Theological School and Profes- sor of Ecclrstical History and Canon Law The Rev. Robert MacD. Kirkland, B.A. University of Chicago; M.-iV.. LTnlversity of Pennsylvania. Professor of New Testament Language and Interpretation The Rev. Wilson L. Bevan, M.A. Columbia; S.T.B., General; Ph.D.. Munich. Professor of Systematic Divinity 78 c. 19 28 cr -? c a THE CAP AND GOWN G J Theologs GIRAULT McARTHUR JONES WOODVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Senior Theolog; A.B., University of Mississippi; Order of Gownsmen; Plii Beta Kappa Scliolarship Society; Sopherim; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Honor Council; Pi Omega; Varsity Debater; Whaley Prize in Hebrew ; Proctor; Mississippi . ' lul . CHARLES JAMES KINSOLVING, K 2 DALLAS, TEXAS Senior Theolog; Order of Gownsmen; Instructor of English Bible; Phi Beta Kappa; Sopherim ; Purple Masque; Cap and Gown, Athletic Editor; Purple, Contributing Editor. ELNATHAN TARTT. JR., K :s BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Senior Theolog; A.B., University of Mississippi; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Society; Varsity Debater; Glee Club; Student Vestry, ' 27; Sij - ma Epsilon; Mississippi Clul). THOMAS EARL DUDNEV, :S A E DALLAS, TEXAS Intermediate Theolog; Director of Glee Club and Purple Masque; Sopherim. LYLE G. KILVINGTON, 2 X NASHVILLE, TEXXESSEE Intermediate Theolog; Instructor of English; E. Q. B.; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Blue Key, Secretary, ' 27. 79 ,. ? 19 ' L THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Theologs FREDERICK A. McNEIL, T T PHOENIX, ARIZONA Intermediate Theolog; Alpha Phi Epsllon; Varsity Debater: Purple Masque; Sigma Epsilon. GEORGE WYNDHAM RIDGWAY, B E r r A A KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Intermediate Tlieolog; Order of Gownsmen; Student Vestry. CHARLES FREDERICK WULF, B E r r A A LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Intermediate Theolog; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Glee Club; Choir; Sigma Epsilon. EDWARD CLARK BENEDICT, B E T r A A APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Junior Theolog; Pi Omega; Purple Masque; Order of Gownsmen. FRANCIS D. DALEY, 2 N BALTIMORE, MARYLAND JunioT- Theolog; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Purple, Editor-in-Chief; Varsity Debater. 80 ?) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Theologs STANLEY DEAN, B E r r A A ROCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Junioi- Theolog: Order of Gownsmen; St. LuUe ' f Librarian; Purple Masque. HURLBUT ANTON GRISWOLD, i; A E NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Junior Theolog; Order of Gownsmen; Sopherim; Purple. Managing Editor; Glee Club. JONES S. HAMILTON, K i; JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Junior Theolog: Order of Gownsmen; A.B., University of Mississippi. WILLIAM STEVENS TURNER, 2 A E CREEXVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior Theolog; A.B., Alpha Phi Epsilon; Debate Council; Pan-Hellenic; Blue Key; S Club; Purple Masque; South Carolina Club. JAMES ARMONIE WISE, K 2 HAPEVILLE, GEORGIA Junior Theolog; Sopherim; Pan-Hellenic; Purple Masque. 8i «L 19 28 s C-. S THE CAP AND GOWN (T J) ST. LUKE S HALL 82 c 191 28 6 r ' •- ,. BOOK THREE Athletics c S THE CAP AND GOWN G Athletic Board of Control William H. McKellar, Esq President Herbert Eustis J ' ice-President A. G. WlLLEY Esq Secretary Telfair Hodgson Esq. . . . Treasurer B. F. FixxEY, Esq. George B. Baker, Esq. W. B. Nauts, Esq. M. S. Bennett, Esq. Dr. R. ] I. Kirbv-Sisiith Thomas Young John Bruton BiLLIE ScHOOLFIELD 85 -o 19 28 5 L t) THE CAP AND GOWN S J) N - H l l ' w y |P| -as Sewanee s Coaches Of recent years Se- anee has built up a coaching staff which ranks with the best in the South. The University has real- ized the importance of athletics in the college cur- riculum, and accordingly she has gathered together her leaders who are men of the highest moral char- acter, as well as men who are able to impart their athletic knowledge in a way which brings real re- sults. MiKh l K M.IT Bes ' Cubbage Coach Mike Bennett Head of all athletics, has developed a system which allows a light team to cope suc- cessfully with a heavier one; in other words Bennett is an exponent of the tricky over- head pass and lateral toss for which his teams have become famous. Co. CH Ben Cubbage Bennett ' s right hand man, takes care of the line throughout the football season, ing the spring Coach Ben gives able advice to his fleet track aspirants. Dur- Mr. Yarnell Barnes Coach of basketball, successfully whipped his team into shape in spite of the loss of the gymnasium due to fire. His freshman team gives promise of making the best var- sity material Sewanee has ever had on her basketball courts. Mr. Hec Clark Coached a freshman football team which carried away high honors. Cla rk teaches a hard driving attack, well spiced with passes. The victory over the Vandy Frosh made the usually taciturn Hec smile with the realization that his boys at last had broken the jinx. S6 !L ? 19 28 6 .J C-- d THE CAP AND GOWN s Burroughs Eustis Moeser Track Football Baskrthall Varsity Managers The Cheer Leaders Mallory Wood Thomas 87 L 5 191S| J28 ? - C-.- THE CAP AND GOWN s ' ' S ' Club Football KiMBROUGH Es ' Dorn Johnson Smith Young, T. Spencer AUTIN FiNLAV SCHOOLFIELD Griswold Basketball Williams Smith Thigpen Hruton 1 Managers EUSTIS MOESER Track Young, T. DeMartino AuTIN Bean, R. SCHOOLFIELD Bruton Allen, P. Bean, R. Cravens, D. TUPPER Bean, R. Frizzelle Burroughs. F. Cravens, B. Freyer Weaver gs C_ 19 28 r — ■ L t THE CAP AND GOWN 6 FOOTBALL C. 19 l ' 28 (j C T) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Varsity Football Squad Top Row P. VouNG, A. Young, Croslaxd, Wallace, P. Allen, Barclay, Tollev, Spencer, Cain, Riley, Hoppen, Peteet, Price, Boyd Middle Row Coach Cubbage, Smith, Beatty, Frizzelle, Pearce, Chatlin, Tupper, Finlay, D. Cravens, B. Cravens, Askew, Reeder, Putnam, Coach Bennett Bottom Row Manager Eustis, Thorcuson, Schoolfield, Bean, Autin, T. Young, Captain KiMBROuGH, Johnson, Nash, Es ' Dorn, Bruton, Griswold, Willie Six 90 L, 19 28 (5 (L- 3 THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Juhniijn pliiui lis ihruutjli n ihr of landy liiif REVIEW OF THE SEASON A certain Mr. Babson ho lives somewhere in New Enj land. and who is one of the chief promulgators of the fallacy that figures never lie. if asked what sort of a football team Sewanee had last fall, would undoubtedly pull out a slip-stick and a percentage table, a com- pass, some dividers and a sheet or two of drawing paper, figure and draw a few pictures, and then smile up at you and reply that Sewanee had nothing to brag about. In making this statement the illustrious Mr. Babson would commit another blunde - in the name of Mathematics, for despite figures, despite the loss of games that ought to have been won, Sewanee had one of the grittiest and pluckiest teams she has had in many years of plucky and gritty teams. Sewanee, 34; Transylvania, 6 On September 23 Transylvania College journeyed to the Mountain imbued with the idea that they could defeat Dr. Bennett ' s Tigers. A passing game convinced them in the first few minutes of the fray that they would have to return another year if they would taste of victory. The Purple siege gun, Bdly Schoolfield, boomed pigskins to backs and ends for gains and more than occasional touchdowns. The Pioneers were unable to penetrate the Tiger defense when they were fortunate enough to have the ball in their possession. It was only late in the third quarter, when the valiant Red-Dogs were doing their stuff, that Elam ' s charges were able to score. There were no stars in this game. The entire squad played mid-season ball. If stars had to be picked, Young, Johnson and Schoolfield would deserve the honor. Sewanee, ; Bryson, 7 September 30 was Friday the thirteenth for the Tiger. Bryson College traveled up from Fayetteville, and late in the third frame, one Mr. King snared a 2 5 -yard pass and fell un- believingly over the Tiger ' s goal line. The Bryson co-eds, all ten of them, went mad. It was in this game that Robert Nash, stellar end, was taken out with a broken ankle, that kept him off the field for the rest of the season. Sideline critics claim the game could have been saved if Bean had been crashed through the line. Certain it is that Bryson was unable to solve this enigma the few times it was pro- pounded. Instead of that, how ' ever, the air was filled with flying pigskins which the Bryson- ites scrupled not to grab when opportunity offered. The day was a bitter one for Sewanee. c 19 28 s tL S THE CAP AND GOWN s Sewanee, 0; Texas A. M., 18 Undaunted by the Bryson fiasco, the Tiger hit the cinders for Dallas the next week-end. The Bengal arrived in the Texas Metropolis, and some hours later the Aggies dittoed. Sat- urday alternoon the Farmers opened the State Fair properly, from their point of view, by smothering a snarling and vicious Tiger under three touchdowns, Joel Hunt, journalistically styled diminutive captain and quarter, was too much for the Tiger. This Aggie star slipped and slithered his way through and around the Purple line almost at will during the first quarter. Later on his ambitions were held within reasonable bounds, but nevertheless there was entirely too much Joel Hunt in the game. He accounted for all three of the Aggie tallies, and then tried to kick the goals. Two of these three efforts were unsuccessful due to the somewhat brusque tactics of Messrs. Kinibrough and Allen; his third try went wide without help from Sewanee. The Tiger fouglit gamely against the Southwestern Champions, but the loss of Nash at one of the ends the week before, and the temporary loss of Captain Kimbrough at a tackle, put up a barrier that even the indomitable spirit of the Tiger could not hurdle. There were some thirteen or fourteen Tiger stars in this fray at various tmies. To nom- inate any man by name for the stellar role would be to show favoritism. Fighting against a hi_a%ier and more experienced opponent, an opponent since called the wonder team of the Southwest, slowed up materially by a strange and wet field, the Tennesseans put up a bril- liant battle against Bible ' s doughty moleskin warriors, a battle by which they fought their way into the hearts of Texans and especially of Dallasites. • : -- llriiiun lunniiii inUrh-yi-iUi- for Julin in Tuliui, { iii n 92 10. 9 THE CAP AND GOWN (3 - SEWANEE, 0; I ' NIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 24 Two weeks after the Ag ' gie argument in E allas. on October 22, to be exact, thi. Tigers journeyed to Birmingham with high hopes of doing a little successful chanm 1 swimming. The Crimson Tide, howev r. was turbulent in the first few minutes of that game, and thrice broke over the Purple Sea A ' all before the first round was more than half over. Some of the longest runs of the season in Southern football were made that afternoon, but none of them were registered by Sewanee. On the opening kick-off. in fact. Tuck. ' Bama end, received the pigskin and ducked and side-stepped his way to a touchdown. S7 yards in all. In the next seven minutes the Tide lashed out twice more and each time bit six additional tons of cement from the dike. Once more in the second frame the Tide rose in imitation of a tidal wave. After that it trickled. Sewanee had stuck its thumb in the dike and held the waters in their bed. With the exception of the much lamented eight minutes the Mountaineers put up a won- derful exhibition of football. It was a dramatic afternoon. The huge red line could do little with the small Purple one. Fi ' om the point of view of the stands there was pathos in that game, pathos and sublimity. The Tide l it and chewed, rag.d and tore, but the valiant little Tigers, battered and weary, it is true, gave back as good as they received. And when the game was ended the Wadt-men knew the moleskin god had fought with them that day. They knew, and they were thankful. J ' andy drifts thrcugh Savartce left tc.cklc c s 19 liSlJ 28 s- : s THE CAP AND GOWN s Sewanee, 14; I ' niversitv of Mississippi, 28 Ole Miss visited the Mountain the following week, and their visit boosted them in the Conference percentage column. Fighting a jinx, Lily. Wilcox, Cohen and Knapp carried their team to a two touchdown victory over the Tiger. It was the first time the Mississippians have been able to twist the Tiger ' s tail. During the first half the Bennetteers played Vanderbilt football, and when the whistle for the rest period mounded the Mountaineers were leading 14-7. In the final periods Wiloox got himself one or two mentions for all-Southern on account of his uncanny ability to pierce a Purple line that had been practically impenetrable. Ole Miss scored first when Cohen culminated a 40-yard march down the field. Then the Tiger roared when Schoolfield got his hands on a triple pass for the second time and deposited the oval anent the final marker. Early in the second quarter Autin connected with a heave from Schoolfield and counted up to six. A few minutes later Smith nailed AVilcox behind his own goal line on a bad pass from center. This ended the Sewanee scoring. The aerial defensive displayed by the Tiger could have given von Rich thof en ' s famous Scarlet Circus tips that might have won the war for Kultur. Footballs were zooming all over the heavens in the first half of the game and most of them made safe landings. In the early rounds the Tiger was credited with nine first downs to the Mississippians five. The final periods were better left buried in obscurity. Suffice it to say that Wilcox regis- tered two tallies and booted all the extra points. Spencer passes to Young to fool Ole Miss 94- c_ ' ' THE CAP AND GOWN s Sewaxee, 12; University of Tennessee, 32 The Vols thought they could defeat Sewanee without the services of Witt and Elmore. Accordingly these two gentlemen were given a holiday on November 5; rather they were given a half holiday. Shortly after the opening whistle Dodson bucked his way to a talley. After this Sewanee got her hands on the ball and opened a baffling and brilliant passing attack that bewildered the undefeated Vols. Smith received a 42-yard pass, and a few plays later a pass to EsDorn netted a touchdown. Again in the same quarter EsDorn received a short pass which he was ambitious to turn into a long one. Figures show that he toted it 49 yards before the referee woke up to the fact that Tennessee was about to be headed and called the crimson comet out of bounds on the three-yard line. Johnson carried the oval over, and for the only time this fall the Vols were trailing the scoring column at the end of the half. Hereupon Witt and Elmore were rushed into an outfit and sent into the breach. Witt was hurt and Elmore lost a lot of his ambition. The Tiger made mistakes which cost them the ball and the Vols took advantage of breaks and turned them into touchdowns. The game ended as stated above. Again the Tiger had shown the South that Sewanee had a tepm but no reserve strength. EsDorn, Johnson, School field and Smith carried stellar honors in this game. Aiitin skirts rig hi end for gain against Tennessee 95 c c) 19 28 6 - THE CAP AND GOWN 6- Sewaxee, 12; Tulane, 6 Although Tulane didn ' t rate a great deal last fall, she was doped to beat the Tiyer. She didn ' t. This victory in New Orleans was the only conference decision of the season. The Tiger, after scaring the daylights out of Tennessee, entrained for New Orleans with more confidence than they had had to date. EsDorn, brilliant Tiger wingman. drew first blood when h ' carried the ball over the Tulane goal line in just two trips. The offensive was started from the Tiger 14 -yard line, and the only other play in the series that netted the Bennetteers six points was an incomplete pass from Schoolfield to Johnson. After this the Greenies went wild and tallied, and just before the half ended spring came to New Orleans when a little verdure cropped out on the Tiger one- yard stripe. An icy wind from the Tennessee Mountains laid its chilly hands on the Greenie backs — and the newspapers carried tales about the unseasonable frost. In the third quarter Smith received a pass from Schoolfield on the Tulane 41-yard line. After carrying it a few steps he dropped it. and Es ' Dorn. though the pigskin was surrounded by anxious Greenies, plunged into the middle of the mess, scooped up the ball and stopped only when he had put the game in the Frigid-Air. It was a brilliant play on the crimson comet ' s part, and one which will probably be remembered in Praline-town for some years to come. After thi the Greenies realized the game was lost, and made only spasmodic and futile efforts to pull It out of the refrigerator. Tommy Toung snared a couple of passes that had Tulane bills of lading attached, and probably saved a tie by so doing. The stars of the game were EsDorn, Captain Kimbrough, once more himself after a leg injury; Schoolfield and Johnson, who did stellar work in backing up the line. Sewanee, 6; Vanderbilt, 20 The Commodores donated a lot of money to the Sewanee Campaign Fund Turkey Day, Viut won a football game. As usual the McGuginites over-rated themselves and had a parade around Market Street in barrels until the next remittance from home. Although Spears was in the Commodore sick bay, one. Peck Owen, was found who played Spears ' role to perfection. He did all that Spears could have done, and probably more. A heavy and slipp ry field handicapped the bantamweight Tiger, but despite that fact the Bennetteers were determined to make a Commodore blood test. This they did in the last ciuart( r when Bean pU nged the ball over afti r Autin had r ceived a pass from Schoolfield and been forced out on the one-yard stripe. This was the only Tiger threat of the day. The rest of the afternoon belonged exclusively to the Commodores, although two gentlemen in the Tigf r line caused no little trouble to the ambitious McGuginite backs. These two were Messrs. Kimbrough and Bruton, who jjlugged up the right side of the Purple line and refused to budge. Of the Commodore tallies but one needs mention. It is typical of Commodore luck, also of Commodore training. Creson had receivi d a pass on the Tiger nine-yard line. Getting into his stride he stumbled and dropped the ball, and then recovered it over the goa l line. That was not an easy thing to do at any time, and especially difficult was it with the ball in a part of the field where every Sewanee man on his fevt was watching it particularly closely. Kimbrough, Johnson and Tommy Young finished their football careers down in Nashvil ' e last Turkey Day. They finished them in a blaze of glory, holding a Commodore team that had taken on and either beaten or tied the best the South had to off; r, to a respectable score. (U ? 19 28 (? c s THE CAP AND GOWN (5 FROSH TEAM Tke Tigerette Season Great things were prophesied for the Tiger yearlings hy bleacher experts; and great things came to pass, notably on Turkey Day, vhen the Commodore Cubs were slightly damaged after Boyd drop-kicked late in the last quarter. The Purple plebes started off the season by losing to the Varsity, 12-0. Es ' Dorn, flaming Bennetteer wingman, staved off a possible tie by snaring a couple of passes and converting them into as many touchdowns. As yet Clarke ' s charges had done nothing out of the ordinary. It was expected that they would be licked by the Varsity, and it was predicted that they would be pounded into submission by the Bryson Reserves, who, incidentally, had their starting positions reserved for them when they played Sewanee. With the exception of one man, the Bryson outfit that lost to the Tiger Kittens was the same as that which chastised the adult Tigers. Several long runs by Boyd and Lang gave the Tigerettes the Purple end of a 15-13 score. At the end of the first half the Mountaineers were leading by 12 points; near the end of the game the Brysonites were clinging desperately to a one-point lead. It was at this juncture that Lang speared a long pass and deposited the oval in position for a field goal. Boyd cinched the two-point victory on the next play. Shortly after this baptism of fire Clarke and Kent accompanied their charges up into the Blue Grass State, where Centre brought up the best freshman team it has had in years, and gained a 19-7 decision. After the Sewanee game the Lieutenant-Colonels swore off military tactics for Ping-Pong. Barron snatched the ball out of the atmosphfre on the right side of his goal line, and Boyd kicked goal. It was in this game that Ware gave promise of future great- ness. He was good for consistent gains through any line for the rest of the season. 97 c_ 19 28 6 L THE CAP AND GOWN s ;) In the semi-final tie-up of the fall the Frosh took the Georgetown yearlings on, and although they produced a mighty ragged exhibition, they managed to eke out a 27-6 decision over the visitors. The Tigcrettes settled down appreciably in the two closing rounds of the fray, and succeeded in registering three tallies. Turkey Day dawned, but that ' s all. The sun d dn ' t rise — it couldn ' t because it had looked down from the heavens the day before and decided that the day was to see the Commodore triumph over the Tiger. It could have shone with a clear conscience during the morning, however, for that morning was to see a Sewanee freshman team romp all over eleven Vandy rats; literally tumble all human obstruction here, there, and everywhere. The Clarke-Kent aggregation from the Tennessee uplands dazzled the city-dwellers by their brilliant running attack; by their snappy passes; as well as by their speed and sureness. The Commodore rodents were powerl ess before the Purple onslaught which time and again carried the Sewanee colors to within inches of the Black and Gold goal line, where something invariably went wrong, and the advance stopped. This was the weakness of the Tiger that day, and it was only through the educated toe of Charlie Boyd that the Purple was able to score in the last minutes of play. A lone field goal, three meager points, separated the Kittens from a tie, and that though they had made 20 first downs to the Vandy yearling ' s one, and had hut once permitted the opposition within their 20-yard line. On second thought, maybe that this is why the sun didn ' t shine that morning. Sewanee had one of the best freshman teams she has had. This outfit reminded old-timers of the days when Beatty, Gooch, Haynes, Mahoney and others were wearing the Purple for their first season. It brought cheer to the hearts of Tiger fans and smiles to their faces. Joy- fully they thought of what the Mountain ought to produce in a year or two. To name stars would be to show favoritism. Although there was much individual brilliance shown in the ranks of the freshman players last fall, team play was the factor that carried them through to a successful finish; team play combined with spirit. FRESHMAN SgL AU 98 c -a 19 28 r i a THE CAP AND GOWN s ; ' BASKETBALL 99 (. D 19lli 28 6- 7 s THE CAP AND GOWN s . Review of the Varsity Season Hardly had the Tiger basketeers answered the call of the court, when the gymnasium was totally de- stroyed by a $13,000 conflagration. Set back at an earl - stage, the aspirants for honors had to resort to haphazard practice in the old gym, and through the courtesy of the Winchester and Decherd schools, part practice was done at night on their courts. Un- daunted by the handicap, Coach Barnes shaped his team as best as possible for the season. The Tiger had his first real meal at home, and the meat was ancient thorn-in-the-fle:h, Bryson. It was a nip and tuck affair, with many trials for shots but fewer goals. Toward the end of the game, Capt. ' illiams and Frizzelle opened up, which gave the Purple a 25-13 win. n a heartrending contest, Sewanee suffered de- feat at the hands of the Commodores at Nashville. The Purple warriors were leading when Bruton, Frizzelle, and Smith were retired from the game on personal fouls. The three-point lead was then over- come by Vandy, but not without a stubborn fight on the part of the Tigers. The final count was 33-26. Frizzelle played his usual dependable game, scoring nine points and showing remarkable de- fensive vork. January 26 marked the resumption of athletic re- lations with the University of Chattanooga, when the Tiger went over to play the Moccasins. The contest was marked by the appearance of a fast Moccasin team that covered all parts of the floor at all times. The final whistle found our opponents leading, 33-21. A return game was played with Bryson, in which Sewanee met an improved team. Suffering the loss of practices, the Sewanee boys had no team work, and went do vn by a 16-15 no;.e-out. A road trip marked the closing games of the sea- son. At Knoxville the llniversity of Tennessee boys were surprised after leading Sewanee, ii-o, for a - 19 28 G- — ? c s THE CAP AND GOWN S V 7 long while. In the first half, the Vols were still leading six points, but in the last frame the Purple came from behind to win, +0-31. Chesty Bruton was the meteor for the Mountain Quint. The team journeyed on to Black:4iurg, Va., where they met V. P. I. in one of the poorest contests of the year. The first part of the game was particu- larly sluggish, while the last half might have passed as a basketball scrimmage. The Tiger was ensnared for a 34-15 loss. Charlottesville was the next stop-over, when the Tigers played the University of Virginia. The first half was marked by real playing on the part of both teams. The remainder of the game was just an opportunity for the Cavaliers to show their visitors how they could sink baskets from any angle on the court. The comedy ended 41-28 for Virginia. This contest brought out the hitherto hidden talents of Thigpen, who gave much promise throughout the rest of the season of being a future luminary. More punishment was in store at Lexington. Dur- ing the first fifteen minutes, the game was 14-12. Then the Washington and Lee boys settled down to work to end the game, 52-30. The game with V. M. L, a night later, marked the end of the season as well as the trip. In this 42-21 defeat, the Tigers were showing signs of fatigue. Considering the difficulties of the year, the small sijuad who remained out for practice did remarkable things. There was no scrimmage opposition, for rarely did the frosh get to play their elder brothers. With little chance for practice, Barnes made a creditable showing with his material. Captain Williams was a dependable center and forward, and on the Virginia trip he gained a reputation as a bender-back, whatever that may be. Big John Bruton played good barketball throughout the en- tire season. Too much credit cannot be given to the rest of the boys, who worked hard and played steady games. Chances for a winner next year are extremely bright, with a flashy frosh squad playing varsitv ball. «L- 19 28 (? c e THE CAP AND GOWN ; Frosh Basketball A little thing like a fire did not bother the Frosh basketball aggregation, and long before the season was over, Sewanee knew that the quint of the Class of ' 3 1 was the best Frosh out- fit that had ever represented the University. Beginning the season with practices against the Varsity these rangy yearlings showed themselves ready for foreign foes. Piper and Joe Bean, the lesser of the Frijole Twins, were the safe- guards of the all-victorious season. Mitchell held the center position, and Yates, of scholarly reputation, and Charlie Bar- ron were quite Forward in making baskets. St. Andrews was swamped early in the season 52-32, and four days later the Frosh five took the Chattanooga Little Moccasins into camp by a 34-19 tally. At Decherd the next week, Joe Bean led the fight which gave Decherd High the little end of the 29-15 score. The last tilt of the season was with the Decherd town team, and the least said about the score, the more the Decherd- ites will appreciate it. All needed for more victories was a longer schedule. Besides the above mentioned players. Sterling, Ware, and Harrison were well in the race. It v ' ould be difficult to pick stars from such well-groomed material, but special mention must be given to Mitchell, Yates, and Piper for beautiful action throughout the season. Yes, sir, there v ' ill be a Greater Sewanee ' basketball team next year. 1 19 28 s w 0 7) THE CAP AND GOWN (? ; TRACK B 103 19 28 G-s C - ' T) THE CAP AND GOWN (jv j ' Review of Varsity Track Rain! Rain! Rain! That is the keynote to the track season. With all inducements that make a track man feel like giving up the sport, the Tigers went through a season that had no few colorful spots For instance there was Aut ' n, the fast-stepping Louisianian, who time and again came to the front with four first places. Then there was Schoolfield who went into the air twelve feet three and one-eighth inches to break his own and Sewanee ' s record in the pole vault. Nor must we pass up Bill Cravens, who came into his true form this year in the high hurdles and who leaves us hopes of better next season. Then last, but certainly not least, the season uncovered Freshman tracksters in years to come. Among the first year men to show up well were fJarron, Foster, Hren ' zer, Key vorth, Eby, Sayles and Spencer. Outlaws Wix ix Ixterdorm Meet The interdormitory meet marked the formal opening of the season. The Outlaws, composed of Miller, Mag- nolia, and the Mountain at large, came through in the last minute to defeat the Inn boys, 36-35 ' j. Hoffman tracked close behind with 25. As never before S: - vanee spectators saw first year men place again and again. With the exception of Bill Cravens, none of the old men did anything exceptional. No I ' ttle amount of praise can be given to Barron, Foster, Brenizer, Key- worth, and Bacon. M.ARVviLLE Wins in Close Count In one of the most thrilling meets of the season, Se- wanee lost to Maryville College 63;j-53 ' _i. The Tig- er ' s one man track team. Jack Autin, came through with four first places, the century, 220 yards, low hur- dles, and the broad jump. I esides this the speedy Louisianian came with ' n a fraction of an inch of giv- ing Sewanee the rela ' and tying the score. Bill Crav- ens and Schoolfield were up to their usual form. Crav- ens doing one of the prettiest quarters in the relay that has been seen for some time on the local track. Among other startling surprises, R. Bean was uncovered as a three letter man when he captured first in the shot and discus. The meet as a whole was fast co nsidering veather cond ' tions. Sewanee showed her weakness in the middle and long distance events. Volunteers T.ake Next Du. l The Tiger entertained the University of Tennessee track men the follo ■i g Saturda ' , a tlay on which Se- wanee kept holiday for a superior Tennessee team. 104 t 7 19 28 G J C_- ?) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 . Autin won his usual dashes, and came in second to Duvie Cravens in the low hurdles. Bill Cravens was Sewanee ' s next hope. He took the high hurdles, and ran a close second in the quarter. Bean, our new field star, came in front with the discus and hurled the jave- lin for a second place. No one man of Tennessee came ihrough with more than ten points, but all were sure placers. The result was 66-46. Alabama Takes Advantage The coaches excursioned to Tuscaloosa with a mere ten men to take part against the University of Ala- bama. The light-footed Cravens brothers were unable to make the trip, due to injuries which kept them out of competition during the remainder of the season. Crippled in this way Sewanee was not expected to capture first honors. Even Autin ' s twenty points were unable to keep the Tiger in the running, and he went down to a 65-48 score. SCHOOLFIELD VaULTS TO NeW HeIGHTS Three da s later the Sewanee team invited Vander- bilt to their mountain lair. Here it was that the flaxen haired Schoolfield shot himself through the air and over the bar at 12 feet, three and an eighth inches to break his own and the Sewanee pole vault record. After he had been marked a sure winner, Autin spilled in the hurdles and came in second, but Freyer saved the race dashing in ahead to win his letter. Vander- bilt ' s team was just too strong as the 72-40 tally indi- cated. Wildcat T. mes the Tiger That week-end the Tiger team journeyed up to Lex- ington to meet the University of Kentucky. The 70-42 defeat was one in which broken records featured. Gess of Kentucky broke the conference record b ' dash- ing around the track a couple of times in one minute, fifty-six and one-tenth seconds. Wildcat stars hung up new marks for their college in the quarter mile and shot heave. In some events our boys did very creditable work, Schoolfield taking the vault with ease; Bean won the discus, and Martino went over the bar for first in the high jump. The Coxferexce Meet Autin and Martino placed fourth in their respective events at the meet in Birmingham. Such speed and muscle had never before been displayed in the South, and ten records fell before the sharpshooting of the Dixie stars. That the Tigers were not closer to the tape may be explained by the phenomenal records hung up in the hurdles and jump. 105 c_-. ? 19 28 s c t) THE CAP AND GOWN s Varsity and Frosh Track Squads Frosh Squad C. HopPEN, Walker, Chadbourn, Foster, Lovelace, Nash, Kevworth, Barron, Chamlee, Donnell, Bean, Sayles, Brenizer, Bacon, Eby, Baarcke, Dumble Varsity Squad B. Cravens, Coach Cubbage, Boyd, Edmondson, Beaity, Dickens, Tolley, School- field, Captain Young, Autin, Martino, D. Cravens, Freyer, Putnam, Weaver, R. Bean, Manager Burroughs io6 c -D 19l5 P28 (T — ? c s THE CAP AND GOWN s . Golf The growing national interest in the game of golf has been felt on the Mountain, and for the last few years there have been more aspirants for the golf team. This year Capt. Eckie Williams called out his men as soon as the first warm spell loosened up the swing of the golfers. But even in golf, the weather man played an important role. On April 2 1, the team went down to Birmingham to play a scheduled 36-hole match, but the morning ' s encounter was rained out. In the play of the afternoon Sewanee lost 16-1. Williams, Edwards, McFadden, and Buddie Young went to Nashville the next Saturday to play Vandy. Edwards and Williams scored eleven points in the 23-11 defeat. On May 7, Eckie took his boys to Chattanooga to meet the University of Georgia. Once mere the playing of the captain and Edwards was the bright spot for Sewanee. But the Georgians, who were later crowned Conference Champions, took the count of the Tigers, 13-5. When the call for entries in the Conference Meet came, there was little doubt as to the team which would represent Sewanee. Edwards was eliminated by the well known Mr. Watts Gunn, 2-1. Williams played excellent golf to force his way to the semi-finals. One of the champion Georgians took the count of E. Q. , beating him on the twentieth hole of a gruelling match. As a tribute to the Sewanee captain, both to his ability to play the game and to his capability manifested throughout the year, the Southern Conference golfers chose him as their president for the next year. Tennis Coach Bruton deserves worlds of credit for his untiring efforts shown during the tennis season. It was a fight between him and Jupe Pluvius throughout the spring, and it is no wonder that the Sewanee racqueteers did not show better form. The first tilt, scheduled with Georgia Tech, was rained out. A pilgrimage to Chattanooga resulted in a 5-1 loss to the University of Chattanooga Moccasins. The doubles play of Allen and Finlay featured Sewanee ' s only win. The Chattanooga boys met an improved team when they came to the Mountain. But the score went against us 4-2. Ware ' s brilliant playing for a victory in three hard sets, together with the doubles playing of Finlay and Allen accounted for victories. Fighting to no avail against the brilliant net work of the players of Birmingham- Southern, the Tiger went down 6-0. Seldom has such tennis been seen on the local courts. As a reward for faithful playing. Coach Bruton took four of his men to the Con- ference meet at New Orleans. Although they played at their top speed in the Cres- cent City, our team was eliminated. 107 c_- ?) 19 lira 28 6 _7 c. THE CAP AND GOWN Interfraternity Atkletics Mike Bennett was right! The spirit of intra-mural athletics is more than a dream. Greek has met Greek; dormitory vies with dorm. As a result of the system worked out by the Tiger mentor, the dreary days after the Christmas vacation turned out to be fairly interesting. Handball Introduced; Deltas Win For the first time, handball played its part as a game for the Greeks. The weaker teams were eliminated till only the Deltas, Non-Frats, Kappa Sigs and Phis were left. In the finals the midget team of the Deltas, Freyer and Berry, managed to outpoint the hefty pair of the Phis, Cain and Pearce. Later during the winter an open meet was held which was captured by Coaches Cubbage and Barnes. Phis Awarded Basketball Cup AVhen the basketball tournament had just gotten under way something had to hap- pen. The loss of the gym made the second half of the tourney impossible. However, it was decided to award the cup to the team that had the clearest record and the most victories. There is no doubt that the winner was well chosen, for the Phi Delts went through the season with a string of victories and no defeats. Heated Contests in Baseball Although the season got off to a slow start, the baseball organizations have shown some speed in the last games of the year. The Phis and Sigma Nus were quickly eliminated by the Kappa Phi- Non-Frat combination. The Fijis moved up a bracket on the K. A. ' s and earned a right to play the combination. The A. T. O. ' s lost two to the S. A. E. ' s, but came back in the next three to make themselves eligible in the semi-finals against the Deltas, who had defeated the Bengals and the Kappa Sigs. The A. T. O. ' s and the Phi Gams survived the semi-finals, and as we go to press, opinion of the mountain is divided as to which team will win the league championship. The season showed some fine playing on the part of many players. Special credit must be given to Beckwith, Devall, Sanderson, Myers, Kennedy, Snowden, Frizzelle, Lang, Hawkins, Gamble, Duffy, and the Hoppen brothers. Track. Outlook Although the interfrat track meet had not been held at this writing, there seemed to be a fair chance of doping out the winners in the several events. The Fijis are picked to go one-two in the weights. Autin should lead Foster to the tape in the short dashes, and in the quarter the field is free. Eby promises to give the boys a race in all of the long events. The hurdles depend on the Cravens boys, and there is a good chance on dark horses being victorious. The broad jump is hard to dope out, and we predict that Lang will give Manuel plenty to worry about in the high jump. The vault is a cinch for the blond beauty. The winners of the meet we do not dare to pick. Four places count, and the small point men will decide the contest. io8 .- i) 19«fciaJ28 r — ■ BOOK FOUR OmdnizcLtions C - t) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 TBof VFis c_ ?) 19 28 6 l . £ THE CAP AND GOWN 6 1 i m immim (mmmL SPENCER WILLIAMS WEAVER JOHNSTON 112 c 19 28 r — ? . a THE CAP AND GOWN s ( Tne Pan-Hellemc Council HE Pan-Hellenic Council has for its object the promotion of M better interfraternity relations and the government of frater- nity activities. Its membership consists of two representatives from each of the national Greek letter societies. The Council issues rules governing rushing of njw men and, i;i car.es of violation of these regulations, acts as a court to try the offending fraternity or individual. It is significant to note that there have been no cases of violation of Pan-Hellenic rules during the past four ycarr. Much favorable comment on the Sewanee system of rushing has been heard from various universities in the South, and in som; cases the plans adopted by Sewanee Pan-Hellenic in 1924 have been copied by neigh- boring schools. The second Sunday after the opening of the school year is usually designated by Pan-Hellenic as Pledge Day. At this time men who have received invitations to join fraternities go to the house of their choice to be welcomed by their future brothers. Officers of Pan-Hellenic Council for the year 1927-1928 were: W. S. Turner, president, and John Snowden, secretary. 113 o. 19l j28 c_. s THE CAP AND GOWN s 11+ c 19l5|MJ28 5 O- S THE CAP AND GOWN s ; ii ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at ' irgiiiia Military Institute, 1865 Tennessee Omega Chapter, Installed, 1877 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Floicer: White Tea Rose Chapter Membership In Officio Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, S.T.D. Dr. B. F. Finnev Dr. G. M. Baker hi Facilitate W. M. MacK SLLAR R B. D vls D K. W . H. DuBosE W. B. Nauts In Urbe J. M. Scott P. s. Brooks P. S. Brooks, Jr. In A cadeniia EuSTIS Barr WaTKIN ' S, Blain A. H. Webb Ball, W. M Lang Lovelace Bovvers Early Bevil Mitchell Clavbrook Gamble Boyd, W. E. Ryan Dearing Green, J H. Chamlee SMrrii, S. P deOvies Hatch Hawkixs Sterling McCalley MOISE Kennedy Yates Patton ROTROFF Keyworth Bailey 0 19 5 28 6 c - s THE CAP AND GOWN s ii6 I9ISJ28 6 :- C-.- THE CAP AND GOWN s il 117 c 19l pJ28 ? C- l THE CAP AND GOWN s : ' CANN BE.CKWITM Tl8 c. 19 28 (Tv THE CAP AND GOWN s SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Tennessee Omega Chapter Insta led, 1881 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Chapter Membership In Officio Revn ' OLI) M. Kirbv-Smith, M.D. In Facilitate In Urbe T. S. Long H. E. Clark Chapter Mother Mrs. F. M. Prkston In Theologia T. E. DUDNEV H A In CiRISWOLD Acadeniia W. S. TURXER Skowben AUTIN Price DONNELL TUPPER Thomas Rogers, B. GOODBAR Wood, R. R. Peteet Turner, J. HOPPEX, C. Askew Barton Beckwith RODCERS, W. Bruton Cann BUTI.ER Stimso.v Burrows Chadwick COBBS Tabor HOPPEN, H. POELNITZ White 119 (L., 19 28 5 - C T) THE CAP AND GOWN s ' KEULERMAN WARE FOSTER BI IDtWELL BOYLE APPLE GREEN L 19 28 ff (L S THE CAP AND GOWN s ;- KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Omega Chapter Installed, Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Floiuer: Lilv-of -the- Valley Chapter IVIeaibership In Officio A. L. Lear, M.D. ; Throloffia H AMILTON TarTT K LvsoLvixG Wise III Aiaiieinia Moore Cleghork King, J. S. Green, D. C. Lemmov Es ' DoRN ' Reeder Gregory Ransom Green-, W. M. Thigpen Hanxon COLLIS ' S McFadben Apple Kellerman Crawford, J. Raines Boyle Short Edmon ' dson Burke Braun Vaccaro Haskell Croslaxd Bridewell Walker, G. D Teacue Gordon Foster Walter Tyler Ware L 19 28 ? - C_- ?) THE CAP AND GOWN S J) iRS! c x-s. 19[smP28 6 ■ : 7) THE CAP AND GOWN s 123 r h 19 mM ) 28 6 C - T) THE CAP AND GOWN S — 7 STON.J, WINSTON, B QUINO 124 c 19 28 (P — ? L - 9 THE CAP AND GOWN s PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami l ' niver;uty, 1848 Tennes:ce Beta Chapler Installed, 18S3 Colors: Orchid and Azure Flouer: White Carnation Chapter Membership In Facultate In Officio H. M. Gass Telfair Hodgson In Urbe Atk INS Fazick Chapter Mother Mrs. Egcleston In Acadeinia Holt lOHNSOX, C. J. Mai.loxv Pearce TOItlAN EZZELL QUINCY YoLNC, T. A. Rainer rcHOOLFIELD VOUNG A. E. Greene. J. H. Robertson- Davis Cain FiNLAV, E. R. Carron Long, R. N. Smith, R. H. FlNLAV, K. Daggeit Stewart Eriiton Piper Winston, B. F. KiMBROUCH Winston, J. F. 125 191 128 G C S THE CAP AND GOWN 6 ; ' 126 c a 19 ISaSJ 28 s «L -. ?) THE CAP AND GOWN r DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Beta Theta Chapter Installed, 1883 Colors: Purple, White and Go ' d Floivcr: Pansv Chapter Membership I?i Facilitate w. w . Lewis Dr . G . B. Myers c. c. Montgomery R. DE OVIES In Officio Dr. Kirby In Acadcmia Wallace Allen, J. L. DUMBLE Burroughs, J. C. Brown Holmes Earxest BUZARD Kattache Berry Craig, B. M. Nash Burrouchs, F. G. Craig, W. B. Thompson DE Martixo Devall Webster Frever Smith, J. W. Whitaker Allen ' , P. Wharton Eason COVLE Bryant ROUN ' SAVILLE 127 : 19 28 (T c e THE CAP AND GOWN s c 19[KSiJ28 (? t-- THE CAP AND GOWN 6 ;) mi 129 (i . 19 28 (5 C 3 THE CAP AND GOWN s WESTON CLOUGH LYMAN ANDERSON JACK 130 c,. 19 28 ? L. THE CAP AND GOWN S JJ KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1868 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1863 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Crimson Rose Chapter MembiiRship In Facilitate Col. D. G. Cravens In Urbe Frank Hickerson Chapter JMother Mrs. D. G. Cravens In Academia Cravens, D. G. Wilson Wood, J. A. T. DOSSETT Arnold Edwards McLean Glen Beatt - Landstreet Cravens, W M. SORV Grav, C P. Young, P. D. Hope Anderson TOLLEY Boyd, C. W. Charles Clough Gray, F. M. Jack Lyman McCULLOCH Weston Peters c 19 28 6 L THE CAP AND GOWN s - SPENCER, M. 132 19 28 6 C . ?) THE CAP AND GOWN (S ;) PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1848 Gamma Sigma Chapter Established, 1918 Color: Royal Purple Ftoiver: Heliotrope Chapter Membership In Facultate Dr. C. L. Wells J. P. Jervey In Urbe James Keith Wright In Theologia Fr.an ' cis Hopkixson Craighill Spencer, A. B. Williams, L. J. Duffy Heaney Tate Bean, R. C. Boyd, C. M. Chattin MOESER Tucker, F. H. In Academia Twitty Bennett Brunner Crawford, N. Frizzelle Parker Ponder Stevens Thorocood TOWLE West Bacon Bean, J. S. Kelley, W. p. King, R. Matthews, W. M. Sayles Seitz Spencer, M. V. Walker, W. P. 133 C_ 19 I )28 6 _P c s THE CAP AND GOWN s 13+ - 19 28 6 t-- S THE CAP AND GOWN 6 ; 4 k 135 . . : 19 l MJ 28 ; mn L S THE CAP AND GOWN G ; mi iSL .36 c 19 28 s- c t) THE CAP AND GOWN (T SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Omicron Chapter E:;tablished, 1894 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flmjccr: White Rose S. L. Ware Chapter Membership In Facilitate L. G. KlLVlNGTOM Chapter Mother Mrs. S. L. Ware C. E. Thomas In A adeniia Weaver, H. O. Daviuson Way, R. a. Hodges Daley HiNES AUSTELLE HOLLIS BURWELL Maxon Baarcke Johnson, M Brailsford MERRirr Burns Leonard Griswold, J. F. Murphy Chadbourne Massengale Johnston- Phillips, W. E. Dent Morris Riley, G. S. Sturgis Gayden Taylor Way, W. W. Blair ' 37 c 19 28 5 - C D THE CAP AND GOWN s WATSON MATTHEWS , I SCHUESSLER.d. SHERWOOD COOK BUTTON 73R c 19 28 r — 1 .- ?) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 .J ROYAL BENGAL CLUB Local, Organized January, 1926. Chapter Membership In Thcologia Benedict, E. C. RiDCEWAV WULF In A cddeinia Dean Freeman ' SCHUESSLER, G. D. Cook Benedict C. K. Knox Matthews, A. Johnson, H. K. Watson Sherwood Alves Button Schuessler, J. W 139 i . i 191 !28 s- ; ' c d THE CAP AND GOWN G COPELAND PUTMAN EBY BYRNE Tne Kappa Pni Fraternity The Kappa Phi Fraternity was organized by a small group of men early in the Fall of 1927. A few promising Freshmen were pledged, and work was begun to make the organization stable and unified. A house was rented and furnished, and the necessary recognition of the University and of Pan-Hellenic was secured. Kappa Phi wishes to give to their members the pleasures and ad- vantages of a fraternal spirit, and at the same time to build up an organization worthy of, and representative of, Sewanee and her high ideals. The ultimate goal of the fraternity is a chapter in some national of high rating. 140 c. 19 28 (T — ■ CL S THE CAP AND GOWN S J? KAPPA PHI Chapter Membership In Acadciitia Dickens BVRN ' E Sanderson COPELAXD Williams, J. N. Eby Faulk Weaver, PUTMAX Brenizer 141 c o 19il J28 G c THE CAP AND GOWN s WANDERING HELLENES Ix Officio C. W. Underwood, n K A University of the South. Secretary to the J ' ice-Clianceltor Ix Facultate G. S. Bruton, X North Carolina Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. G. WiLLEY, K K K Dartmouth Professor of Biology B. C. CUBBAGE, ATP Pennsylvania State Assistant Coach C. B. WiLMER, n K A William and Mary Professor of Practical Theology J. F. Daughertt, I K Dickinson Acting Professor of Physics G. F. Rupp, A Z Pennsylvania State Professor of Forestry L. B. Dow, Jr., A A t Amherst Ix ACADEMIA Jack Walthour, X l Cornell Fred McNeil, T T University of Arizona Hawkins Westmoreland, A X A V ' anderbilt Elmer Butler, AS University of Texas 142 C 7 19ljiM|28 6 L 7) THE CAP AND GOWN 6 143 i 19l|i 28 s- — ' t_- ?) THE CAP AND GOWN (S Phi Beta Kappa National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded December 5, 1776, at ' illiam and Mary College Beta of Tennessee Established in 1926 George Merrick Baker William Haskell DuBose Benjamin Ficklin Finney In Acadciiiia Ralph Leonard Collins John Rogers Crawford Francis Darnall Daley Walter Daniel Duffy Charles James Kinsolving William Walton Rainek Harry Huntt Ransom Charles Frederick Wulf Roll In Facilitate Henry Markley Gass Lyle G. Kilvington Wm. Skinkle Knickerbocker William Boone Nauts Sedley Lynch Ware Cary Breckinridge Wilmer In Acndcmia ELNATHAN TARTr J. L Teague G. M. Jones Joe Earnest Paul Tate William Schoolfield George Schuesslek Byrom Dickens 14+ C-.. 7) 19 28 ? t s THE CAP AND GOWN s Alpka Phi Epsilon Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded in 1918 at the University of A ' abama ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Roll Jones, G. M. Daley, F. D. Ransom, H. H. Bruton, J. C. Cain, H. P. Crawford, J. R. Dickens, W. B. Prof. E. M. Kayden Prof. T. S. Long Prof. W. H. McKellar McNeil, F. A. Teague, J. L Thomas, E. P. Turner, W. S. Griswold, H. a. Alpha Phi Epsilon is an honorary fraternity of forensic and literary activity. Membership is limited to Gownsmen who have shown proficiency in these fields. The Chapter holds monthly meetings at which time members discuss various phases of national liTe. The chief study of the past year has been devoted to lives and works of prominent American poets. The active roll taken by the faculty members of the fraternity was a feature of the year ' s work. . 19 1 1 28 6 C-. ' S THE CAP AND GOWN (5 ; Sigma Upsilon National Literary Fraternity Founded at the University of the South in 1906 Daley DUDNEV Earnest Griswold, H. a. SoPHERiM Chapter Roll (Active) Wallace Crawford, J. Dearinc Dickens McGehee Patton Wise Alumni GiRAULT McArthur Jokes Charles James Kinsolvinc, III The year 1927-28 has been one of the best in the history of the mother chapter of Sigma Upsilon, national literary fraternity. Although the life of Sopherim vas nil during the first term, activities were renewed v!th vigor in January, and as a result several new men were admitted into membership. The ne vl_ ' elected men were chosen from students in the Order of (Jownsmen who were interested in Literary work and had shown proof of their ability. What most members consider the outstanding work of the year was the publi- cat ' on, in co-operation with Dr. Knickerbocker and other friends, of the poems of L. Archibald Douglass. Mr. Douglass, who was a member of the fraternity, died during the second term. His works showed signs of marked ability, and they had received favorable comment not only from his brothers in Sopherim, but from prom- inent men in the literary world. c - 19 1 I 28 (? C S THE CAP AND GOWN (5 ' m V U 0m Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity The Sewanee Chapter of Blue Key has proved that a well moulded body of men on the Mountain can really achieve di: tinction by a thorough discussion of legislation for or against questions pertaining to student problems. Membership in this collegiate Kiwanis is usually limited to Proctors and other outstanding Gownsmen. The Fraternity has brilliant possibilities, and will soon wield a real political power. Membership Turner, W. S. McLean Bruton Snowden Weaver Burrows Cravens, D. Wood Griswold, J. Daley Young, T. Martino DUDNEY Allen, P. Peteet Earnest SCHOOLFIELD EUSTIS Q Way, W. KiLVIN ' GTON Williams, L. KiMBROUGH B Prof. McKellar 147 c_ 19 I 128 6 5 1 WW ' ' c s THE CAP AND GOWN (5 J ' m Scholarship Society J. R. Crawford President C. K. Benedict Vice-President T. S. Long Secretary and Treasurer Roll In Facilitate Dr. Baker Dr. Knickerbocker Mr. Gass Mr. Nauts Dr. Bevan Dr. Ware Mr. Kayden Mr. Scott Dr. DuBose Dr. Wells Mr. Kilvington Mr. R. B. Davis Dr. Finney Dr. Wilmer Mr. Long In Theologia Jones Kinsolving Tartt In Academia Barr Duffy Teague Dickens Schuessler, G. D. Burwell Eustis Thomas, P. Freyer McGehee Collins Rainer Burroughs, F. Johnston Earnest, Joe Daley Ransom Burrows Schoolfield Burroughs, Jack Davis Throughout the year the Scholarship Society has proved that its purpose is not mere y the bestowing of honor upon those students who have maintained a high average in University scholarship. Members of the Faculty have addressed the Society at regular intervals. Round table discussion has added to the value of the meetings. To foster interest in the maintenance of scholarship and study, the Society awarded a cup to the fraternal group having the bes t average for one term. 148 c 19 28 G C_- 5 THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Neograph Frank Soria Coyle . . . . . Pr Edgar Allan Stewart . . . Roll Secretary and Treasurer Craig, W. B. Long HiNES Massingale Parker Robertson Wharton Seitz Bridewell Thompson Gayden Whitaker The society of Neograph was founded at Sewanee in 1902. Its purpose is to encourage originality in writing and thinking, and to afford its members practice in these. Neograph continued and flourished from 1902 to 1920, when it was allowed to decline, and was dormant for two years. In the year 1922-1923 the society was revived by those members of Sopherim who were alumni of Neograph. The society holds bi-monthly meetings at which time original papers are submitted by the members. 149 c -d 19 28 6- c . THE CAP AND GOWN (j NARsiri iii-;h. ti-:rs Tne Debating Season The opening of the past debating season found the old men, pictured above, back and prepared to resume their duties. In addition to these there were found many new men possessing foren- sic ability, among whom Trichel and McGehee were outstanding. Debates were scheduled with Northwestern, Tennessee, Tulane, Mississippi, and other universities. Several of these were no deci- sion affairs, while victories were gained over Tulane and Mississippi. In these debates most of the work was done by the new men since many of the old men were forced to remain idle because of other activities. This year Major MacKellar opened up a new field in debating in that, instead of carrying on extension debates with Vanderbilt as has been customary, he sent his own teams to many of the little towns in Middle Tennessee. This plan, according to all reports, has proved a great success and is much more satisfactory than were the old extension debates. 150 10 19 28 G j tL S THE CAP AND GOWN (S . 151 19 28 s C t) THE CAP AND GOWN s : ' Ideality Versus Reality There never has been an editor who does not think that his bool; will be a masterpiece of art. E% ' en the most timid of col ege editors has an inkling that he can produce something that can make a Lucky Bag, a ' Tomb, or the biggest of yearbooks look like a fadeout. God knows h w he intends to fashion such a book on the budget with which he usually works. But for the first few months he ha:, visions and he dreams dreams; nothing is too good for the dear student body. Gradually, as he works with the dear students, he begins to realize that somewhere there is a miscalculation! When the photographer comes, no one is ever ready to have his picture made. When a call is sent out for pictures, maybe four or five will be turned in to the Editor. And the organizations! Evidently they have a notion that engravings and pages are given to them because of their campus importance. So with page fees unpaid and sitting fees wilfully forgotten, the planned budget becomes a thing of dreams. But still ye Editor has hope. In the sale of the books there can be proceeds enough to meet the expense of enlarged plans. But alas! The students do not realize that a book published by them really needs their loyal sup- port. And so those roseate plans of the bygone months are discarded. The editor does his best with whatever he can secure. Well, now you have the Annual editorial gripe! If the Cap and Gown is ever to become a truly greater book, it will be necessary for the student body to give it whole-hearted support. Good books can not be planned when the budget is empty. We have done our best with what we have, and we hope that you will enjoy the 1928 Cap and Goivn. We have tried hard to make it better than its predecessors. But it has scarcely approached our own views of what we wished it to be. The work of the staff has been unusually faithful, quite surprisingly so indeed. Byrom Dickens proved that he was willing to become the Editor ' s office dog in order to succeed him in ' 29. Hines and Stewart labored with the activity blanks trying to make real activities out of the numerous affairs listed. Joe Earnest and his humor staff have contributed with a section which will remain invincible for many years. Sherwood ' s drawings fulfilled demands. Tom Dibble showed us a few tricks in the game of advertising, which helped a lot. And when our editorial capabilities failed us, Harry Random was handy with advice from an old hand at the game. The rest of the staff was capable, too, and to all of them we extend deepest appreciation. Well! the job is over but the memory lingers on. ' o ift 0toa€t tat £ot€l 152 c 19 28 (T — ' c s THE CAP AND GOWN (j Cap and Gown Staff John R. Crawford Editor-in-Chief HovvzE Haskell Business Matiag:r BvROM Dickens Managing Editor H. A. Griswold Literary Editor J. E. HiNEs Class Editor Edgar Stewart Class Editor Gordon Tyler Photographic Editor Alfred Sherwood Art Editor C. J. KiNSOLVlN ' C, III Athletic Editor Earl Lemmon -ithletic Editor Joe Earnest Humor Editor Harry Ransom Organization Editor Business Staff Tom Dibble Idvcrtising Manager James Maxon Assistant Advertising Manager Tommy Young and Curtis Sorv Circulation Managers Although not members of the Staff, the following were invaluable in their assistance: Miss Delia Tate, Bela Bordas and Herbert Eustis. 153 19 28 G- — ' c_- THE CAP AND GOWN s ;? Purple Staff Frank D. Daley Editor-in-Chief H. A. Griswold Managing Editor Harry P. Cain Athletic Editor Warren Way Local Editor Harry Ransom Contributing Editor C. J. KiNSOLViNG Contributing Editor Reporters ' James Maxon David Bridewell Joe Earnest D. C. Green John Bruton R. B. Chadwick John E. Hines R. L. Sturgis Business Manager C. W. Underwood Student Business Manager John R. Crawford Circulation Managers Coy Putman Telfair Torian Circulation Staff Dave Walker John Gayden George Copeland Alex Hannon 154 c 19 28 (F 5 L THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Mountain Goat Staff Joe W. Earnest, Editor-in-Chief Henry O. Weaver John Seitz Literary Editor Art Editor William Craig Herbert Eustis Charles Hoppem Regular Coxtributors Earl Lemmon Alfred Sherwood St. Elmo Mas-singale Harry Ransom Theodore Patton Tony Griswold Contributors Happy Boyle Frank Brunner Tom Short Fred Baarcke William Hodges Jerry Thompson R. M. Bowers C. J. Kinsolvinc, HI M. C. Trichel Dave Bridewell C. C. Montgomery Edward Watson William McCulloch Nelson Barr Business Manager Gordon Tyler Circulation Manager Tate, McGehee, Weaver Business Staff 155 c s 19 28 (P — ? A m. c THE CAP AND GOWN s . Publications at Sewanee M-fc_ ' SEWANEE REVIEW, the oldest periodical of its ■ I kind in America, has rendered since 1892 a distinctive service to Southern letters. At a time when the diverse influences in literary expression are culminating in schools most truly Southern, the Review serves the world as a channel unbiased by sectional prejudice, influenced only by broad scholarship and truth. The Seivanee Purple, published by the Athletic Board of Con- trol, is the weekly organ of the student body and alumni of the University. Ranking high in point of editorial makeup and policy among the better known Southern publications, the Purple serves as an indispensable factor in the life of the Mountain. The Cap and Gown, published annually by a management elected from the Order of Gownsmen, has attained to a dis- tinguished level among college yearbooks. Lapsing in 1925, the annual was refounded by members of the student body interested in the perpetuation of this influence at Sewanee, and has since been eminently successful in the field of publications. The mountain Goat, founded in 1925 by Coleman Harwell and John Whitaker, has developed into an integral part of the pub- lication body at Sewanee. Under the able editorship of Joe Earnest, the Goat has this year developed into a most significant member of that group of better known Southern humorous magazines which are comparable to the productions of the East and Northwest. The youngest of the Sewanee family of pens and types, the Goat promises to increase its popularity and influence on the Mountain. c ' 7 19itt J28 (? C D THE CAP AND GOWN s 157 ■: 19lK 28 (T t e THE CAP AND GOWN 5 ; Si ma Epsilon Literary Society BvROM Dickens Presidi-nl Harry Cain Vice-Presldenl Ed Johnston Secretary and Treasurer Johnny Fredson Reporter Fred McNeil Critic Ball, M. Cross Merritt Ball, W. Daley, (P.) Murphy Bean, J. Davidson Parker Blain Eby Putman Brailsford Edmondson Sanderson Bridewell Faulk Short Byrne Fleming Sturgis Chadbourn Hannon Trichel Copeland Massengale Way, W. Crawford, J. (V. P.) McGehee Yates 158 c - 19 28 s c s THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Literary Societies ■ IIVIE was on the purple hill when the literary societies were ■ the great powers of Sewanee. According to a contemporary of these halcyon days, a Sewanee man owed allegiance first to Sewanee, second to his literary society, and third to his fraternity. To become a prominent figure in either one of these groups of great intel- lects was to win fame; to be named as medalist in Commencement fes- tivities was to be dubbed an All-Southern brain. For two years there has been one literary society on the Mountain, and a second group functioning at Commencement under the nam; of Pi Omega. The men from this pseudo organization have been allowed to walk off with medals, after a year spent in apathy as far as meetings would indicate. Sigma Epsilon has maintained a high standard of regularity, but have allowed Pi Omega to continue to compete in the Commencement contests. The moral is plain : under the existing con- ditions, no genuine competition can take place between the two societies. In order to rectify this situation, it becomes embryonic Pi Omegans to organize and to establish an efficient working basis for carrying on the work of the society. Then the literary activities of the Mountain may be said to be on a sound foundation. Until then, Commencement con- test will be sheer pretense. The medals awarded for participation in the society activities at Commencement are the Overton Lea, Jr., medal for Oratory; the Knight medal for Declamation; the Inter-Society prize for Essay; the Washington medal for Essay ; and the Jemison medal for Debate. With so high a stimulus for worthwhile accomplishment, there is no reason why the literary societies should not fill an important place in the life of the University. ' 59 19 28 (T — p c_- a THE CAP AND GOWN 6 Purple Masque Dramatic Club Members of the Club Thomas Dudney President and Director J. A. T. Wood Vice-President H. A. Griswold Secretary and Treasurer Harry Ransom Manager l. c. burwell j. de ovies Herbert Eustis W. M. Green C. J. KiNSOLVINC Tom Moore Perry Thomas Ned Benedict Frank Burke A. M. Sherwood James Wise Stan Burrows Melvin Craig Stanley Dean John Gayden John Hines James Maxon Bill McCulloch Dave Bridewell Fred McNeil Bill Turner Mac Beatti- The Purple Masque Dramatic Club, comparatively a new organization on the mountain, has developed into one of the most outstanding clubs on the campus this year. Under the able direction of Thomas Dudney, Purple Masque presented three splendid offerings during the season. The year opened with the presentation of Lightnin ' , in which Vet Wood played the stellar role. Dulcy was given during the second term, Tony Griswold playing the title role. The third play, A. A. Milne ' s The Dover Road, was produced at commencement time. 1 60 ' y 19 28 s - tL d THE CAP AND GOWN (S — ? The University Choir Edward Brailsford Dirccto Pat Merritt Organist P. V. Lambert Assistanl Organisl Charles Edward Berry Sacristan Frakk Dearinc Sacristan AUSTELLE Button Knox Alves Chadbourn Long Baarcke Cleghorn Massengale Ball, W. Crawford, J. Sherwood Beckwith Fleming Thigpen Benedict, C. Gordon Thompson Boyd, W. E. Gregory TORIAN Bridewell HiNES Weaver, W BURWELL HOLLIS Yates i6i c -? 19 28 r — ' C 3 THE CAP AND GOWN s ; ' - . m .HT ' « r I Glee Club Thomas Dudney Director Joe Earnest Accompanist Herbert Lee Eustis President Thomas Moore Vice-President Joe Earnest Secretary James I. Teague Manager First Tenors Burwell Dearing Tartt Wolfe Second Tenors Cleghorn Eustis Maxon Peteet Thompson Yates First Basses Boyd, W. E. Brailsford Craig, M. DE OVIES Earnest Griswold, H. Mallory Moore Second Basses Knox Patton Thomas, P. Walthour Wood Presenting an entirely new type of program, the Sewanee Glee Club of 192S toured through the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Tennessee. In each city where the club appeared, only the highest of praise was to be heard for the efforts of the organization. The reviewer in the Birmingliam News said: The program offered by the boys from the Tennessee mountains, like a certain popular soft drink, seemed to hit the spot. Since early last fall. Director Dudney worked unceasingly to build up a program different from the ordinary routine of college glee clubs which would satisfy even the most discriminating person. His new idea of presentation met with such success that he hopes to enlarge upon it next year. 162 ci s 19 28 6 C- THE CAP AND GOWN (J 7 Officers Sewanee Syncopators Roll Thomas W. Moore, Jr Director-Piano Melvin Craig Saxophone Redmond Eason Trumpet Hugh Mallory Saxophone Arch Peteet Drums Jack Walthour Banjo Syncopation de-luxe was the motto to which the Sewanee organization of this year certainly lived up. Their playing was the feature of the Glee Club ' s tour; applause keeping them on the stage for extra bursts of throbbing and pulsating music. Jack Walthour, with his presentation of Banjovial Jack, merited the name given him of the best collegiate banjo player heard in the South this year. Moore ' s ivory knocking was encored again and again. But to limit the work of the Syncopaters to soloists is to forget the perfect unison which really made the or- chestra the music-playing group it was. C E. 19 28 s c THE CAP AND GOWN (; ; THANKSGIVIXG SENIOR GERMAN ' German Clubs Officers of the Senior German Club Thomas Adams Young President Herbert Lee Eustis, Jr Vice-President Leslie Johnson Williams Secretary and Treasurer Officers of the Junior German Club Mark McClellan Tolley President Hill Everette Pearce, Jr Vice-President Edgar Allan Stewart Secretary and Treasurer Sewanee dances have become a byword among the college people of the South. Each ear finds an increasing number of visitors who come to see the mountain at its gayest. And this year was the peak; more girls, prettier girls, better music, better dances, and now a better reputation to live up to. So well did Charlie Trout ' s Orchestra preside over the Thanksgiving Dances that the Clubs demanded his return for Easter. And Charlie showed his appreciation by giving Sewanee a livelier and jazzier program of dance music than has ever been heard before on the mountain. Commencement brought diplomas, the family, the sweetheart — but best of all, came Blue Steel. These non-pareil melod ' -makers carried us along into a dream- land of romance, and when we awoke our year was only a memory. 164 c 19 28 ff o s THE CAP AND GOWN s PROWLERS Officers Herbert Lee Eustis President Thomas Adams Young J ice-President Stanvarne Burrows Secretary and Treasurer Barr DE OVIES Askew HOPPEN, H. Peteet Tupper Moore Mallory schoolfield Bryant Burroughs, F. Burroughs, J. Martixo Smith Wallace Arnall Cravens, D. Cravens, W. Membership Gray, C. P. Berry Hope Craig, W. TOLLEY Earnest Wood Freyer Boyd, C. M. Walthour Williams, L. J. BEATTi- Griswold, J. DURDEN Johnston, E. Edwards Boyd, W. E. Landstreet Gamble SORY Barton Frizzelle Bruton Ponder POELNITZ Spencer Snowden Tucker Pearce Brailsford Young, A. E. HiNES Allen, P. Way, Brown Weaver, H. 165 c 19 28 6 c d THE CAP AND GOWN s ;? Tenn essee Club Vet Wood Father of the Apes Vernon Topper Step-Father Harry Ransom Purveyor of the Nursery Reuben Bean Crazy Ape Allen, P. Allen, J. Barton Barr Bean, R. Bean, J. Bowers Cravens, D. Cravens, B. Dickens Gamble Gordon Weaver Williams Haskell King Maxon Tree Dwellers Whitaker Brenizer Marable Britton Merriman Butler Patton Stimson Snowden GOODBAR SORY Rogers Tate White Dow Castleberry Tolley Chamlee Tyler Ryan Wallace Mitchell Grizzard Counts Knox Ezzell Landstreet Fleming Ball Freeman, L Braun Greene Hamilton Houghton Kellerman McDowell Moore Mellichampe Morris Phillips, E. Taylor Myers Riley Chattin Holmes McGehee Brunner DE Ovies i66 c 19 28 6 c THE CAP AND GOWN G ; Mississippi Club Cub Young King of Cotton Arch Peteet Royal Bale Herbert Eustis Cotton Seed Cotton Bolls Tartt Early Watkins Askew Green, W. Stevens Green, D. C. Young, P. KiMBROUGH GaYDEN McLean Holmes Wilson Lovelace DossETT Montgomery 167 19 28 (T — 5 i D THE CAP AND GOWN (5 m a Arkansas Club John Crawford Pre-Emincnl Porker WALTiii! DuFFV Presuming Piygy liuDBlE DAGGErr Pesky Pit Squeals Merritt Short Burke Thompson Gregory Walker Bridewell Apple Kelley 1 68 5 O 19ljig|)28 (T — P L- THE CAP AND GOWN s m Louisiana Club Harry Hoppen Emperor of llie liayous Jack Autin Lirutmant of tlie Laijoons Earl Lemmon Corporal of the Creeks Swamp Rats Cann Eby Wharton Gray Lyman Jack HoppEN , C. Trichel Faulic V ' accaro 169 19 28 G- — ■ C_- S THE CAP AND GOWN s Alabama Club Perry Thomas Exalted Politician Hugh Mallorv Sclma Rrvcnucr Sleepy Pearce Boss of Birmingliam The Peepul Craig Stewart Craig, M. Phillips Smith Price Buzard Taber CoBBS Collins Cleghorn Alves Crosland Baarcke Walter Beatty- ' Hannon Chadwick Edmoxdson Westmoreland McCalley Austelle ' Thicpen Byrne Murphey Foster Webb Kennedy Poelnitz Long Rainer Matthews, W. Weaver, W. 170 19 28 (TN C Xi THE CAP AND GOWN s exas Club Alec Spencer Shooter of the Texan Bu ' .l Charlie Bovd Horrible Handman of the Horses TuFFiE Johnson Cow Coaxer Earnest Schweer Teague Glen Blain Boyd, W. Claybrook Button Sherwood Nash Reeder Brown Frizzelle Stable Boys Johnson, H. Kattache Pollard Kelly Ponder Ke-yworth Smith King Walker Sayles West Winston, J. Watson Winston, B Bacon Ware Heaney Webster Bevil Tucker Boazman Lang Copeland Hawkins DUMBLE Spencer, M. 19 I 128 (T — y c s THE CAP AND GOWN s Sphinx Club -E:U5TO-P.CKAVtNa-CJ011N!)0N - BEATrY-PEARCL-H.HQPP N-KinBR0UGtin-LtAN-T.V0UNG An Interfratermty Social Organization 172 c 19 28 (T — p L - THE CAP AND GOWN S v Circle Club A Circle of Good Fellotush? 173 c 19l glJ2S (j «- THE CAP AND GOWN (J ; ' 174 c 19l pl28 s o« s THE CAP AND GOWN (TV I7S c_ 1915 28 (P — ? c a THE CAP AND GOWN G ; ' REDS John Young Garlincton, LL.B. Abner Green, LL.B. Joshua Robertson Nicholls Francis Lancing Covle, M.A. Edward Bridge Nelson, M.A., M.D. Francis Vaux Wilson Wilbur Gayle Brown, C.E., B.S. xMarshall Woolfolk Robert Woodward B. Elliott, M.A., LL.B. John Morton Morris, B.A. Daniel Heyward Hamilton, M.A. Henry Steiner Dunbar, C.E., B.S. Grant Shepherd Richard Sanford Rust, Jr. Hardee Chambliss, B.S. (V. M. L) William Clendennin Robertson, M.A. Alexander Galpin Blacklock, M.A., LL.B. Robert Franklin McMillan, C.E. Allen Harvey Woodward George Henry Glass xFrederic Gray Hebbard Robert Scott Spillman, B.S. St. John Courtenay Francis Elliott Shoup George Freeland Peter, B.D. Oscar Wilder Reynold Marvin Kirby-Smith, M.D. xJohn Barbee Galleher, LL.B. William Beverly Westcott xFrank Richmond Kimbrough Mercer Green Johnston Charles Cotesworth Pickney, LL.B. Samuel Gary Beckwith, M.A. Robert Irving Branch, B.A. xWilliam Bess Thompson, II xEdgar Howard Farrar, Jr. Robert Sorsby Jemison George Reneau Rau, M.D. Francis Willis Ambler, G.D. Alfred Newell King LuciEN Memminger Thomas Sargent Parrott, LL.B. Joseph Bruce Smith Arthur Nelson, M.D. Luke Lea, M.A. Telfair Hodgson, M.A. xOvERTON Lea, Jr., M.A. xAusTiN Thomas Branch, M.A. George Hendree Harrison, G.D. xOrmond Simkins, B.A. McVeigh Harrison, M.A. Frederick Myers Scoit, Jr., LL.B. xCharles Quintard Gray, M.A. xWiLLiAM Henry Poole, M.A. James Brodie, LL.B. xRichard Conklin Hall Bradley Brown Hocue Phelan Beale, LL.B. xAndrew Campbell Pittman Henry Goldthwaite Seibels, B.A. Stephen Moylan Bird, B.D. xJoseph Eozeman Rylance, LL.B. Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell, D.D. Thomas Evans, M.A. Richard Maynard Marshall, B.D. Francis Moore Osborne, M.A. George Bowdoin Craighill, B.A. George William Croft, LL.B. Valentine Jordan Nesbit, B.A. Wesley Eakin Wheless Henry Disbro Phillips, B.A., D.D. Clayton Earl Wheat, M.A. Harold Jeffreys Abrams William Joshua Barney, B.A. Willis Wilkinson Memminger, D.D. James Ferguson Finlay, B.A., LL.B. James Garrott Holmes, LL.B. Daniel Hull Frederick Rice Lummis, B.A. Stanley Hamilton Trezevant XWlLLIAM SiNKLER MANNING, B.A. Harold Brown Swope, B.A. Miles Abernathy Watkins, M.D. Nathaniel Jones Sawrie Ford Prioleau Fuller Ben Greet William Bonnell Hall, M.A., M.D. Huger Wilkinson Jervey, M.A., D.C.L. Harry Lester Durrant, G.D. xHayden Austin West, M.D. Glen Levin Swigcett, Ph.D. George Ruppert Seikel George Boggan Myers, LL.B., B.D. John Brown Cannon, LL.B. Edward Douglas Johnston, M.A., LL.B. Brantz Mayer Roszel, Ph.D. John Jackson Saffer, B.A. Henry Markley Gass, M.A. Rt. Rev. Edwin Anderson Penick, B.A., D.D. Robert Theodore Phillips, B.A. xAndrew Alexis Stone, B.A. Clifton Hewiit Penick Thomas Jones Walthall, Jr., M.D. James Charles Craft Oscar Wilder William Beverly Westcott Thomas Sargent Parrott, LL.B. Duncan Cameron Green Alexander Penn Woolridce Albert Huelinc Davis, LL.B. Clarkson Galleher Alfred Newell King Samuel Boden Laird Kennett Malcolm Douglas xCharles Quintard Gray-, M.A. Matthew Watson Dana Tyrrel Smith, LL.B. LuciEN Memminger Joseph Rutledge Young James Wilson, Jr. Burgess Wade Kirkpatrick John Collins Waties George Wildy Gibbs Douglas Williams Nash Henry Campbell Chaffee John Campbell Avery, Jr. Hugh Miller Thompson Pearce, B.D., U. S. N. William Lowry Gillett, B.A. Howard Farrar Crandall Stephen Moylan Bird, B.D. Alexander Christian Garber xRobert Dove Hudson Horace Stringfellow, B.A. John Craigmiles James Coles Phinizy Freeman Hall John Bayard Snowden John Harbour McBee Otis Hackett Johnson, B.A., M.D. Theodore Henley Jack, M.A. xGiLMAN Joseph Winthrop, B.A., M.D. BuDD Slawson Aiken Joseph Lee Kirby-Smith, M.D., D.Sc. Sydney Smith Raymond Demere Knight, Jr., LL.B. Lewis Gaynor Wood, Jr. Percy Ozier Benjamin, C.E. Robert Erwin Cowart, Jr., B.A. George Fleming Floyd Cadwalader Jones Grant Green Alexander, LL.B. John Ben Robertson Robert Carl Dickerson James Monroe Jones, B.A. David Collins Gillett Henry Harrison Sneed Cjeorge Phelps Gates Edwin Du Bose Jones Henry Howard Powers Ephraim Kirby-Smith Howard Anderson Bond Thomas Waller Palmer William John Scarborough James Nicholas Young Andrew Crawford, Jr. John Laurence Clem c 19 28 (Tn c THE CAP AND GOWN (? REDS xScoTT Mendenhall, Ph.G. William Jones Gordan, M.A., B.D. Luther Oaks Whitman, M.D. Irving Jeffries Roseborough, LL.B. Beverly Marion Du Bose Edward Charles Gude Henry Cuitino Dozier, M.D. Byrnes William Mistrot, LL.B. Thomas Nelson Woolfolk, Jr. Monroe Banister Lanier Selden Kirby-Smith Richard Jaquelin Ambler, B.A. Willis Hawthorne Ambler, B.A. Edward Bryant Martin Atkins Walter Stanley Barret Wyatt Hunter Brown, B.A., Lrr.D. Willis Gaylord Clark, B.S., B.D. Joseph Gant Gaither, B.A., M.D. Theodore Freylinghuysen Howel Henry Hope Lumpkin, B.A. Telfair Knight, B.A. xJOHN Brown McMillan Richard Bland Mitchell, B.A., B.D. Henry Perrine Palmer, LL.B. John Howell Shelton, LL.B. Guy Clarence Sibley St. George Leakin Sioussat, Ph.D. George Le Grand Watkins, LL.B. Lyman Chalkley, LL.B. Norfleet Ruffin Sledge, LL.B. Edmund Pendleton Turner, LL.B. Louis Porcher Brooks, M.D. Floyd Livingston Knight John Brooks Greer, B.A. James Orloff Spearing, B.A. Malcolm Wright Lockhart, B. A. Edward Bryan Andrews, B.A. Kenneth McDonald Lyne, B.CE. Lawrence Markley, LL.B. Paul Sawrie Kenneth Stewart Stephen Finis Austin, B.A. Stephen Francis Power Frederick Archbould Sharpe, B.CE. Henry ' Whitfield James, LL.B. George Wilson Baltzell, B.A. Kenneth Eve Taylor, B.A. xBenjamin Lawton Wiggins, M.A., LL.D. George Victor Peake, M.A. xJose Martin Selden, C.E., M.S , M.D Rt. Rev. Frank Alexander Juhan, D.D. Rt. Rev. William Alexander Guerry, D.D. Alexander Guerry, B.A. Frank Albert Faulkinberry-, B.A. Charles Bruning Braun, B.A. xJoHN Hamilton Potter Hodgson, M.D., D.C.L. Thomas Channing Moore John Howard Baskeite, Jr. Enoch Ensley ' , B.A. James Cave Crockett, B.A. Frank Hoyt Gailor, M.A., LL.B. George Knox Cracraft, B.A. Pride Tomlinson, B.A. Colin Mackenzie Mackall. B.A., B S Du Val Garland Cravens, M.A. Samuel Sutcliffe, B.A. Edmund Campion Armes, B.A. John Hurter Gordon, B.A. Randolph Leigh, B.A. Carleton Gladstone Bowden, B.A. Andrew Peter Magwood, B.A. William Smith Stevens, Jr., B.A. Robert Trezevant Tuttle Joseph Nicholas Dalton, U.S.A. Lewis Doyle Smith Henry Clark Smith, B.A. John Gass, B.A., B.D. Cleveland Kinlock Benedict, D.D. xHarris Goodwin Cope, LL.B. Pat Candler Dinkins, B.A. Walter Hullihen, Ph.D. Robert Nelson McCallum, B.S. Robert Lea McGoodwyn, B.S. Reuben Sherman Parker, Jr. John M ' esley Russey, Jr., B.A. Norman Charles Schlemmer, B.A. David Alexander Shepherd, B.A. Robert Lee Tolley Robert Coulter Walker, M.D. Joe Marley Scott, Jr., B.S. John Harry Rucker Gilbert McWilliams Orr Dan Harold Riner, U.S.A. Harding Chambers Woodall, B.S. Edwin Turner Bowden, B.A. Harry Everenden Clark Willian Wallace Watson Weatherly Eben Alexander Wortham, B.A. Cecil Gray Sellers, U.S.A. Richard Olney Moss James Henry Cochran Stewart Phinizy, Jr. Forrest Barnett Pyle Garland S. Taylor, B.A. , William Groom Leftwich Harold Edward Bettle, B.S., Virgil Leroy Payne, B.S. Warner Lewis Forsythe Robert Culbertson Hayden Matson, B.S. Joseph McGee Bamberg Burbank Palmer Woodson Leander Niles Trammell William White Palmer, B.S. John Caldwell Bennett, Jr. Laurence Beverly Paine, B.A. Charles Launcelot Minor, B.A. Louis Schultz Estes, B.A. Charles Hammond, B.A. Robert Howard Pitner, B.S. Charles Whte Waring Oliver Beirne Chisholm Ralph Peters Black, C.E. xSamurl Marx Barton, Ph.D. Tho.mas Preston Harper Paul Lowe Burton Charles Marion Woolfolk, B.S. Frederick Davis Brown, Jr., B.S. Emmons Hicks Woolwine, B.S. Le Grand Guerry, Jr., B.A. Harold Thornton Council Lt. Col. Harry T. Bull, U.S.A. Judge John L. Docgett Charles Duncan Conway, B.S. Malcolm Luther Payne, B.S. Edward Ralph Mershon, B.S. Samuel Knox Harwell, B.S. Henry Turner Soaper Rt. Rev. Harry Judah Mikell, D.D. Robert Ewing Harwell, B.S. Winston Gill Evans, B.A. Frank Roane Tomlinson, B.S. Stephen Hughes Schoolfield, Jr., B.A. William Sterling Claiborne, D.D. Eugene Owen Harris, Jr., B.S. William Joseph Wallace, HI, B.S. Thomas G. Linthicum, B.A. Seaton Grantland Bailey, B.S. Greene Benton, Jr., B.S. William Robert Hankins, B.S. Coleman Alexander Harwell, B.S. Walter Campbell Kent, Jr., B.A. Joel Tucker Turnbull, B.A. Daniel He -ward Hamilton, Jr., B.A. William Tate Young, Jr., B.D. Thomas Henry Wright, B.A. Alfred Loaring Clark, B.A. Edgar Elliott Beats ' , B.S. Tudor Seymour Long, B.A. Thomas Richard Waring, Jr., B.A. Philip Amon Rubin, B.A. Montgomery Ashby Payne, B.S. M ' illiam Stephen Turner, Jr., B.A. John Thompson Whitaker, B.A. Andrew Buchanan Small, Jr., B.A. Marmaduke Southworth Kimbrough, B.A. Robert Perry Cooke, Jr., B.A. Alfred Hooe Allen, B.A. c_ s 19 28 (T — ■) c - THE CAP AND GOWN 6 w; The Honor Frat ' There ' s a frat for this and a frat for that. But r III speaking noic of the Honor Frat. i ou get in them by various ivays. Such as making good grades or being in plays. There ' s one for the leaders in social affairs. And after elections others pick theirs. So if you are anxious to make some of these Just go ahead and do as you please And soon your ivatch chain ivill sag ivith keys. (If you ' re lucky.) i_ a 19 28 5 fr-T iCWfi %m M v % . y BOOK FIVE Features scwoncc vvk OOQQT) G(Q(£ The following young ladies were selected by a Commit- tee composed of the Annual Board and the German Club Officers. We feel that their selection marks them as representative of the types of girls who at- tend our dances, and most certainly of the beauty that comes to Sewanee during the Dream Days through- out the vear. leiaibfieHolIldto i ■foreword Within these humor sheets are recorded what has been said, what ought to be said, or what may be said of those queer ones on the campus. If you are written up, congratulations! It shows you are well known, or that some kind friend has handed in the matter for your publicity. If your name does not appear within these pages, forget it! You may not rate, anyway. Love and kisses to everyone hit! ] edication SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB To the South Carolina Club and the spirit it em- bodies! We see in this group the impersonation of the Sewanee gentleman while demonstrating that elusive quality known as the Sewanee Spirit, the spirit of aban- don, the quality of irresponsibility, the thoughtlessness for propriety that makes the life of an editor so unper- turbed and calm. So to the Spirit of the Carolinians is the Humor Section dedicated; also to those organiza- tions and persons who would not pay their fees; and lastly to the faculty, whom we have omitted from this section on special request. Tke Se-wanee Beauty Pageant ONE of the features of the col- lege year was the Beauty Pag- eant held one Saturday night on the Quadrangle. All of the frater- nities were requested to nominate one of their famous beauties for the title of Miss Sewanee. The assemblage was breathless as Chairman Boone Arnall called for nominations. Immediately one of those politicians of a Kappa Sigma endorsed Willie Green, saying that their man was such a dear little thing, so charm- ing and courteous, and well-propor- tioned. Squeek Burwell, was the next cry, a man with such form and such a voice (a voice was heard from the rear, ' My God, such a voice! ' ) must not be ignored. Then, Horri- ble! We want Horrible! The nomina- tor of the beautiful Fiji explained that Charlie had been born with his marvel- ous features, and that they were not at all the result of purchased beauty. But apparently this remark was not deemed significant, for right then Vet Woods was honored by the endorsement of the Alfalfa Clan. They claimed that his hirsute adornment was the very acme of embellishment, and that he was the man for the title. And then the Deltas brought the name of Sweetie Smith be- fore the assemblage. Sweetie, they said, believes he is such a beauty that it will be all right to select him just on his belief. And then the S. A. E. ' s, who couldn ' t be silent for much longer: We want Stan Burrows, supreme among all women. A short recess was then held. The fraternities that had not endorsed can- didates were frantic, for was not their reputation in Pan-Hellenic at stake? The able Arnall brought the recess to a close. More nominations were in or- der. In unison came the Phi delegation, Buddie, A. E., Captain Young, the sweetheart of the freshmen. The Bengal crowd, who had slipped in somehow, demanded Ned Benedict, the living example of Mona Lisa ' s smile. The A. T. O. ' s were now truly frantic, and they sear ched their roll for a can- didate. As usual they had no one else to run, so they nominated Eustis. But the convention boohed him, saying that he was already Mr. Sewanee, and that he could not change his sex. It seemed that all of the frats had voted, for the Kappa Phis had agreed to sup- port the S. A. E. candidate. But an- other voice was heard to say, I speak for the Waiters ' Union, the Fraternity of Plate Snatchers. We cast our vote for the Independent dark horse; we bring the name of Hatch Way before you. Great were the huzzahs as the voters realized they had overlooked one of the loveliest of God ' s creatures. And now the faculty candidate! But no one could agree, and the voting ended in a triple tie: the little frog, Willey, the ageless Tabby, and the sexy Knickie. Once more Chairman Arnall called for order and the casting of the ballot. Expectation was high as the returns were counted. Gentlemen, I am glad to inform you that we have chosen by accord the most beautiful of all: as Miss Sewanee, I present you — For the Lord ' s sake, come to, Boone, and quit that crazy jabbering. I thought that you had sworn off for good. WiV iV Green: Yes, I intend to graduate from Sewanee. She: Oh, I think ifs wonderful for one to have hit life ' i work all planned. JUST RUSHIN AROUND (From a Freshman s Uiary) September 23 — ALPHA Tau OmeGA: I was over at the A. T. O. house to- night. It looks like a church, and when I said that to one of the boys, he replied, It should be; we are the cleanest bunch of boys on the campus. And to spoil this illusion, some one introduced me to Nellie Barr, who used the line about the number of preachers they have had on their rolls, and the present number of fac- ulty members. All told, they have the cream of the campus, so he said, as I no- ticed Skeeter Webb and Dave Rotrofif (and I mustn ' t forget Squat) on the oppo- site side of the room. I met another Freshman over there by the name of Eustis. At least, I suppose he ' s a Freshman. He acts that way on the campus. The A. T. O. ' s told me the Deltas would pledge anyone. Think I ' ll go A. T. O. Nellie is so good to Freshmen, and we should have a straw with the faculty. September 24 — SiGMA ALPHA EpsilON: Was dragged by an S. A. E. to visit their lodge which they say is the first S. A. E. house still standing. It looks it, especially in the poolroom. Why don ' t they get some of the cobwebs down? Bill Turner shot me a long line, and Tupper, who is an all round attractive boy, though rather quiet, finished with me. John Bruton didn ' t have much to say, but did condescend to sit by the fire and let me look at him. Tony Griswold was having a row with one of his brothers — no, I believe it was with several of them. Bur- rows told me he himself was the social light of the fraternity, and was already be- ginning to be quite prominent. Wonder if that fellow Cann I met is one of the boys? Anyway, I think I ' ll join S. A. E. Their house will be cozy with its open fireplace on these cold wintry nights. September 25 — Kappa Sigma : Was at the Kappa Sigma house tonight. While some of the brothers were having a pillow fight jumping on the divan and on top of tables, others were having a game of touch football. Tyler told me that they would have lots of Phi Betes this year, he himself and Oney not quite making it, however. Cap and Gown has been in their hands up to this year, and they intend to have it this year also. The quality of their chapters over the United States was stressed. Kappa Sigma goes Sigma Nu one better, so they say. It has two sons of a Bishop in its membership. Sorry I didn ' t get to meet the Green boys. I ' ll go Kappa Sig. Their house is so near Magnolia. September 26 — Phi Delta ThetA: The Phis were very kind to me tonight. We couldn ' t play pool, but then, they have a nice victrola, and they showed me the memory book. I was told that Tommy Young was the biggest man on the Campus, and when I told them that the A. T. O. ' s said the same of Herbert Eustis, they laughed and said, You can ' t believe a word those fellows say. I met Tommy, who is O. K., and he introduced to me another Young called Buddy, this one quite supercilious. I asked Tommy if Buddy was his brother, and Tommy blushed and denied it. The funny shouts heard in the basement which couldn ' t be calmed were attributed to a guy named Mallory, who was feeling a bit indis- posed. Phi Delta Theta for me. They have culture, and are acquiring more Sleepy Pearce and the Winston brothers. September 27— DELTA Tau Delta: Bill Craig drove me to the Delta house tonight. Someone told me I ' d never get a ride in his car unless I was a Delt. One of the brothers told me that they might not be so good locally now, but one should think of the national reputation. Freyer said soon afterwards that they might not be so good nationally but just look at the local reputation. They have some athletic cups on the mantelpiece, memories of years that used to be. I was told not to believe a thing the A. T. O. ' s said about the Deltas. Some one brought in sandwiches made in their own kitchen, which they said was so nice, and then they took me to see it. Two of the brothers were passed out under the kitchen table. Think I ' ll go Delta. The pansy is so pretty. September 28 — Kappa ALPHA : Was out of breath walking to the K. A. house. They say it ' s a sort of country club, and takes in only the best looking boys, like Hope and Pete Young. When I told some of the boys about the quality of chap- ters the Kappa Sigs said they had, some K. A. said it must have been quantity they mentioned instead of quality. All the K. A. ' s imitate their leader, Duvy Cravens, and naturally are quite active in various lines of work, including schol- arship. Though few in number, they are the boys who do things on the Mountain. Must write home tonight to tell the folks that I ' ve decided to join K. A. September 2g — Phi Gamma DelTA: After feeding me at Jim ' s some of the Phi Gams took me to their lodge. The Fijis pride themselves on the He Men they have — no weaklings for them. They try to be as mean as Horrible Boyd looks to be. Every Easter they have a pig dinner, having visiting Fijis at the dances and at Magnolia at no expense whatever. They have a grand piano and an electric orthophonic. I want to go Phi Gamma Delta where Men are Men. September 0 — SigmaNU: Ed Brailsford carried me out to the Sigma Nu house, getting very confidential with me on the way there. They showed me all about the house, including the gifts the boys had made. Every brother is out for some activity. For instance, Maxon is on the Glee Club, not that he can sing, but he got there through his ability to squirm into everything. Squeak is not so bad, they say, as he is painted. Dogface Weaver and Charlie Thomas are the big birds out there. Charlie told us a nice, pure little fairy story, and told us to run along to bed. I ' ve finally decided that I ' ll go Sigma Nu. However, I don ' t like the way the boys dance together at the house. October I : Today is pledge day, and I didn ' t receive any bids except one from the Bengals, which is the best bunch, after all. Hurray! I ' m going over to their house now. Would you call Bob Cann a man of large calibref He ' s a big bore. TKe I Love Me Society Buddy Young Stan Burrows Bob Cann Joe Allen Willie Green Tony Griswold John Bruton Prentice Gray Nelson Barr G. W. Ridgway H. C. Boazman Monk Watkins : What sort of shoes would you sug- gest that I wear with these knickers ? Wise Frosh: Knee-length boots. Aren ' t Hueling and Kirk thick? Yes, each one of them is. Duvy ' s idea of a busy job: Timing turtle races at a zoological track meet. mm What ' s the matter with Duvy Cravens? He ' s lived at Sewanee so long he ' s always in a fog. First Student: Did you know that Jervey is sick? Second: No, what ' s the trouble? First: Oh, things in General. Schweer says he just can ' t help himself — but at Mag- nolia, just watch him help himself. Ask any freshman if Tupper isn ' t a golfer. He is always working on the green. Mr. Montgomery, why don ' t you get a bumper and extra tire for your Ford? Oh, I don ' t want people to think I ' m putting on airs.   Have you heard Tabby ' s last joke? I hope so. As a fitting culmination of all its yearly activities, the Sewanee Straw Club held its annual straw party just before final exams. Every possible endeavor was made to entertain and fawn upon the faculty mem- bers present. Election resulted in the following of- ficers for next year: President, John Bruton; vice- president, David Bridewell; secretary, Wildfire Smith. Gordon Heaney, one of the leading members, deliv- ered his farewell speech, How I Got By With It, and said he hoped to keep up the good work in med- ical school. The following Strawers were present: John Bruton, Bill Turner, Melvin Craig, Wm. Mc- Gehee, Sweetie Smith, David Bridewell, Howze Has- kell, Wm. Holt, Gordon Heaney, Jack Walthour, Jim Maxon, Freddie Schweer, Herbert Eustis, Freddie Freyer, Nelson Barr, Johnny Snowden, Telfair Torian, Hueling Davis, Chas. Hawkins, Ed Brailsford, Tom Dibble, and Harry Cain. The first meeting of the next year will be held between Sewanee and Chatta- nooga at Suck Creek, when Strawberries, cheese straws, and all-day suckers will be served. Say, Bruton, we want to elect you to membership in an organization. Will you accept? Sure I will. What is it? e«o.c- They charged Hugh fifty cents for the movie. Why, it should have been only t wo bits. But you forget. It ' s Saturday night, and Hugh is seeing double. Volstead ' s Volunteers The Boys Who Are Always Whooping It Up (An organization in behalf of Sewanee Spirits) Founded in 1926 by Arthur Stansel Paul Tate Hugh Mallory Phil Walker Oney Raines George Bennett Ed Wharton Buck Bowers Wm. McGehee Joe Allen Regis Vaccaro Buddy Daggett Tom Dibble Nelson Barr Vet Wood WiLMER DeVALL Perry Thomas Johnny King Barry Moeser George Wallace Hueling Davis Ed Johnston Bob Wilson Manuel de Martino Sleepy Pearce Bill IFare has bought a monkey. Isn ' t it just like him? So much so thai you can ' t tell the difference. The A. T. O. ' s pride themselves on what a good boy they have in David Yates. It is noticeable that David never runs with any of them. Jewanee Inconsistencies Herbert Eustis ' membership in the Scholarship So- ciety and his work in Economics. Poss Berry ' s saintly attitude in carrying the cross in All Saints ' on Sunday mornings aft er the night before. Jim Maxon ' s membership in the Glee Club. Eckie is one of the straightest boys I ever knew. Have you ever seen him in a basketball uniform? Say, Freddie, why are you so dumb? I ' ll bite. Why am I? Have you heard that I ' m engaged to Squeak Burv ell? You don ' t mean itf Of course not, hut he thinks I do. If three prizes for dumbness were given, the follow- ing would be the winners: 1. Winston and Winston (tied) 2. Winston and Winston (tied) 3. Winston and Winston (tied) How can I cure insomnia? You might take history under Smith. «  Roger Way ' s favorite Vic record: I need lovin ' , ' deed I do.  Coyle is so lazy that he always staggers in at night so his friends will undress him and put him to bed. At the first class, all Sewanee profs are first class. Melvin Craig and Jerry Thompson never had a hard time blowing their own horns. Knicky and I don ' t agree. How ' s that? I don ' t think he ' s so hot. First Cannonite (during the dances) : Have a drink of water? Second Cannonite: What are you trying to do, di- lute me? Sweetie Smith: When better girls are made I ' will MAKE them. Magnolia Blossoms Motto: Boys, I don ' t eat much; I just take longer. Archie Sterling Fred Schweer gus rounsaville Nathan Crawford Wilmer Devall Ed Wharton William Ball David Yates Jerry Thompson Where do you live, Alex? In San Antonio, where the sunshine spends the winter. I used to live in the country myself. Jim Askew is like a cigarette lighter — he never works. The Sandwich Shop closes at eleven p.m. Oh, that Smith, Bruton, and Tupper would only shut up thai early ! • Nelson Barr: Freshman! (no answer) Freshman! (still no answer) FRESHMAN ! Freshman (meekly) : Yes, sir! Barr: Why didn ' t you come when I called, you louse? What is Sewanee coming to? It ' s a shame. Here, I want someone to lick this stamp and put it on this letter. The T. B. Club Not the Seats of the Mighty, But the Mighty Seats Alumni JiMMiE D. Brandon Hilliard Porter John M. Prude Josiah Smith In Facultate Pop Wilmer Martin Johnson In Theologia Stanley Dean In Academia Everette Watkins Skinny Burke Arch Peteet Sonny Butler Hog Rodgers Harry Cain Joe Allen Ed Holmes Squat McCalley Will Holmes Sleepy Pearce Jim Maxon Jack Buzard Vernon Tupper She: Melvin, where did you learn to kiss like that? Melvin: Oh, didn ' t you know I play the saxo- phone ? McDonald lectured on Dreams today. I thought as much. I looked in the classroom and saw some of the students doing their lab. work. Have you heard the latest? No. For the athletic teams, Mr. Finney has suggested Johnny Sno wden as •water boy. Se v anee Alpkabet A ' S for Auto, a Fresh can not own one, B for Biology, here Willey has his fun. C is for Chapel and Cuts if you ' re missed ; D is the Dean, who makes probation lists. E is the E. Q. B. Club where they bull — E is for Fuzzy whose lectures are full. (jf is for Greek, the students are Gassed ; JI is for History, now so easily passed. I is the Inn (makes use of its bathtubs). J is for Jervey ; and, oh, how his math rubs. K is for Knicky, whose lectures are whizzes ; Ti is for Lewis and Length of his quizzes. ]VI is for Major, both Gass and MacKellar, is for Nauts, a kittenish fellow. O is the Organ whose notes go tum ! turn ! I are the Proctors, deaf, blind, and dumb. Q are the Quizzes that Davis will give ; K, the Rat meetings — you ' re hit where you live. S is the Soup Store — Give me a Choc shake. T is for Tudor — what exams he can make ! XJ is for Union — here you can get fed. ' Y is for Vandy — we ' ll leave more unsaid. VV is for Walsh — a good sleeping place. X is for Xmas, when homeward you pace. Y is for Youth, that each Freshman hath. Z is for Zero, a grade got in Matk. Their YelL Alpha Tau Omega A. T. O.! A. T. 0.1 We were the first, we ' ll have you know. But more than this, we ' re prouder far Of men like Watkins, Webb, and Barr. And though it is no cause for pride. The faculty is on our side. Sigma Alpha Epsilon We ' re S. A. E. ' s, be kind to us, please. There were lots of us, so we lowered the fees. And let just any and everyone in. Now fewer freshmen wear our pin. This is true, though it may sound funny: SNOW DEN is going to give us money To build an addition in which to lodge us; Then we dare any freshmen to try to dodge us. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau! Delta Tau! We try to work a Spanish straw. We have been somthing in years past. But now — well, look upon the last. We have had preachers by the score. And if they should come here once more They ' d cry, My, what a fix you ' re in, Then pray to God to send us MEN. K appa Alph pna Here ' s to K. A., K. A., K. A., We ' re such an array that we may say. Our heads are good looking — there ' s not much inside; The Cravens boys for years have been our pride. And what will we be when they disappear? (But what are we now, that they are still here?) K appa Sig ma Kappa Sig! Kappa Sig! Whatever we are, our house is big. You ' ll find it torn up every day. For Bibbs and King and Oney must play. There ' re four Phi Betes within our creiv, (There ' s Green, McFadden, and King there, too) And there is this to our renown: For years we ' ve edited Cap and Gown, Phi G amma Delt£ Phi Gamma Delta! Phi Gamma Delta! Never helter skelter is our shelter. Though we ' re just big country boys. Spring Pig Dinners are our joys. Boys like West will show the Dean That we do just what we mean. Let ' s whoop it up for old Fiji, For Eckie, and Heaney, and Alex B. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta! Phi Delta Theta! We ' re the chapter known as Tennessee Beta; There ' ll be more to our house some day. Then watch the Freshmen come our way. We need them right away, we fear. When thinking of our bunch next year. Now let a note of praise be sung. For Stewart, and Pearce, and Buddy Young. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu! Sigma Nu! We ' ve a house all trimmed in blue. Charlie Thomas keeps us good Like a hen that guards her brood. The Purple Brother Daley runs. And gives jobs on it to us sons. We ' re trying out for everything. Go to it, brothers, in the swing! Interfraternity Track The third lap of the tivo-mile ' airy St ones The organization (whatever it was), was having its annual elections. I nominate Herbert Eustis, a voice sounded across the room. Herbert, surprised, bashfully arose and said, Boys, I can never think of being an officer. Elect someone else. «  « Ed Johnston had received only 90 for the term ' s work in the class. Mr. Johnston, the professor said after class, I want to raise this to a 98. Oh, professor, returned Mr. Johnston, I couldn ' t let you think of that, because I haven ' t studied this term, and I don ' t deserve over 80. •   Theological Prof.: And what is your name? ' em; ' cause if I didn ' t hate ' em I ' d like ' em, and I hate Tony (loudly) : Griswold, (Not so loudly) H. A. ' em. Through thick and thin, said the buckshots as they pierced Arch Peteet and Herschel Riley. « • « Bill Turner is bound to rise. Look at his head. He is coming out on top. Hueling and Kirk have more floor space than any- Jim Griswold: I hate women, and I ' m glad I hate one else in Johnson. They need it for their activities. Spanish Athletes Sweetie Smith Nelson Barr Kirk Fin lay Alex Spencer Manuel de Martino George Wallace Vernon Tupper Squeak Burwell Jim Maxon Sam Frizzelle Gordon Heaney Paul Tate NASHVILLE HEADQUARTERS FOR SEWANEE BOYS Prompt and Careful Attention Given to Mail Orders C ftl QrfddJu ' nUJ 619-621 CHURCH STREET SINCE 1868 OUR FIRM HAS BEEN SERVING THE PUBLIC IN THEIR GENERAL INSURANCE NEEDS MAY WE PLACE OUR FACILITIES AT YOUR DISPOSAL GALE-SMITH COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. 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 curri- culum, and through contact with a faculty strong in scholar- ship and personality. His CHARACTER, through the constant influence of Christianity as expounded and exemplified in the life of the University Community. THE MAKING OF A CITIZEN— In theory, through the influence of that ideal of patnoticism which we call the Sewanee Spirit. In practice, through the dynamic living as a citizen in a com- munity of which the student body constitutes the citizenship. INDIVIDUALITY, ORIGINALITY, INITIATIVE Taught to think independently, plan independently, but to act as a communitv member 1868 Sewanee, Tenn. 1928 for catalogue address box z Member Association of Military Colleges and Schools OF THE United States Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools A School of Fine Tradition and Christian Influences, Essentially Military Military 1 0,000- Acre Domain, 2,000 Feet Elevation Broadest Certificating Privileges Small Classes — Intelligent Leadership Military Trammg and Disciphne and Life Clean, Healthful, Amateur Athletics Academy SERVICE Conceived By tke Privilege Tkat Grants to Serve Three factors are essential to success in mercnanaising, VIZ. : the customer to be served, the quahty of merchan- aise made available, and the standard of service that attends every transaction. The University Supply Store employs this means of announcing that under the pres- ent new management every reasonable effort is being exerted to provide the people of Sewanee and its envi- rons with representative stocks of new and desirable merchandise at prices governed w holly by a definite standard of quality. Your patronage is earnestly so- licited. Our New Meat Market With its Modern Method of Refrigeration and Special Thought Given to the Selection of Choice Meats, Deserves Special Mention Our New Grocery Department Offers Representative Selections, and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Prices Intended to Maintain and Increase a Volume of Sales UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE Sewanee, Tennessee Telephones 46-5 1 LARRY BAUMAN WITH L. A. Bauman FEATURING Co. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES and Langfrock Ncav Haven Fine Clotkes 417-419 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. HOT EL HERMITAGE NASHVILLE 250 ROOMS 250 BATHS RATES: $2.50 UP PER DAY Student Headquarters ROBERT R. Meyer, President COMPLIMENTS OF Pkillips and Buttorif Mfg. Company NASHVILLE. TENN. fOi FLOWERS ' Always Lovely ' + + + Chattanooga Nashville Atlanta Tke NaskviUe, Chattanooga t. Louis Rail ay Takes Great Pride in Placing Before the Traveling Public the Most Complete Train Service to or from • FLORIDA, GEORGIA, ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA, TEXAS High Grade Improvement — Faster Schedule Increased Comforts, Providing the Highest Type of Service for All Classes of Travel W. I. LIGHTFOOT General Passenger Agent GLORIA SUPREME HIGH PATENT The Flower in the Field of Flours RISING SUN SUPERLATIVE SELF-RISING FLOUR The Flour That Guarantees the Biscuits Nashville Roller Mills The Red Mill NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Orr, Jackson Co. Established 1858 WHOLESALE GROCERS Nashville, Tennessee O.J.No. llProdu cts Are Grateful to the Taste THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS JEWELERS Stief ' s Corner NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Neeley, Harwell Q Company WHOLESALERS 324-26 Public Square NASHVILLE. TENN. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods Hosiery, Blankets, Floor Coverings, Etc. Send Us Your Orders THOSE INTERESTED IN SURVEY- ING THE NEWEST DEVELOPMENTS IN CLOTHES AND HABERDASH- ERY WILL GAIN A MOST EXCEP- TIONAL ADVANTAGE BY ATTEND- ING THE EXHIBITIONS HELD BY FINCHLEY AT FREQUENT INTERVALS, AT YOUR SCHOOL. WRITE DEPARTMENT C FOR INFORMATION AS TO DATES AND PLACES OF EXHIBITIONS. HATS ! HABERDASHERY SHOES LEATHER GOODS LUGGAGE CRA VA TS WOOLIES CLOTHES FOR CAMPUS. CLASSROOM, SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGE. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK The Best in Atnletic Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF Ensley Carrigan Co. 7 1 Union Ave. 6-1155 6-1156 Been There Service MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE SAM BACHERIG 4 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Nothing But Fine Clothes Especially Designed FOR COLLEGE MEN Especially Favored BY SEWANEE MEN Peabody Hotel The South ' s Finest — One of America ' s Best MEMPHIS, TENN. 625 Rooms 625 Baths A. L Parker F. R. SCHUTT Pres.. Cen. Mgr. Manager Railtaaj , Steamshi ' , and Tourist Agency We invite you to use our Steamship and Tourist Agency. Travel infor- mation by land or sea vs ill be given upon request. Popular-priced Sum- mer Tours for Students — Domestic or Foreign. NEWBURGER COTTON COMPANY INCORPORATED MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE COTTON MERCHANTS From Memphis iisThe MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES To Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska Colorado, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas T. D. MOSS Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific R. R. Co. 273 Shrine Bldc. Memphis, Tenn. Hotel Farragut Farragut Operating Co. Propnelors Direction Robert R. Meyer 300 Rooms Each with Indi- vidual Bath and Electric Ceiling Fans Modern European Fireproof knoxville, tenn. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT KELLY Furniture Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Tlie following Jylerchants of Chattanooga nave nelped make possible the 1928 CAP AND GOWN, and deserve your patronage: T. H. Payne Co. Sterchi Bros. Fowler Eastern Hotel James M. Shaw Hardie Caudle Davidson Clothing Co. Meyer-Leach Jewelry Co. Fountain Square Drug Co. THE READ HOUSE Chattanooga ' s Civic Center Service — Courtesy — Comfort -4 - DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION NEW YORK HOTEL PATTEN Cnattanooga s Complete Hotel JOHN E. LOVELL MANAGER ' 7 Com, We Have It M. B. Eaves Bros. Wholesale and Retail Grocers FRUITS AND PRODUCE Chattanooga, Tennessee YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED AT HOTEL ROSS a silver seal hotel $1.50, $2, $2.50— No Ups A. W. Lessley, President 816 Georgia Avenue F. D. Walker Chattanooga, Tenn. Manager Compliments of DUFF DRUG CO Chattanooga, Tenn. Tke Park Hotel FIREPROOF Rates: $1.50 to $3.00, With Bath Sewanee Headquarters Chattanooga, Tenn. Distinctively Delicious FLEETWOOD COFFEE ROASTED AND PACKED BY KING DOBBS CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. Compliments of JAMES SUPPLY COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Have You Tried it? hedford ' s ilMfif A Laxative or Cathartic Medicme In Use for More Than 80 Years IN THE SPOTLIGHT Wherever You See College Men Who Dress the Pari Watch For Our Displays Natiuiially Known Custom Tailored Clothes for College Men BALTIMORE, MD. Ecjuipmenl . JP The Leader • — for over ' • J Fifty Years Specialists in ■ ■ Team f _ Outfitting , 74 Broad Street, N. W. — ATLANTA, GA. Birmingham ' s Most Distinguished Hotel Dispensers of True Southern Hospilahly DIRECTION Dinkier Hotels Co., Inc. CarLING L. DlNKLER. Presijenl THE TUTWILER Coleman J. Hudson, Manager Foremost m Faskion Far Most m Value - ■- BLACHS of Birming ham -4} - Clotkes lor Young Men THERE IS ALWAYS PERFECT SATISFACTION IN EVERY FAMOUS KALAMAZOO UNIFORM AND ' ' SUPERIOR QUALITY CAP Catalogue No. 20c Will Tell You All About Them For Cadets THE HENDERSON-AMES CO. KALAMAZOO. MICH. OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE MADE YOUR ANNUAL POSSIBLE c=anc=i GIVE THEM YOUR PATRONAGE Society Brand Clotlies Keller- Heumann- Thompson It ' s the Cut of Your Clclhes That Counts JOHN V. WILSON SON TULLAHOMA, TENN. It has been a pleasure to serve our many good friends of the University of the South, and we trust that at some time in the future we may again have thij pleasure. Many thanks to all of you for the steady growth of our business there. Manhattan Shirts Society Brand Clothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings University Representatives: HERBERT EuSTIS, SkEET Webb Our Cafital, $2,500,000 COMPLIMENTS Union XnDemniiry Compflny SURETY CASUALTY union indemnity building New Orleans, La. The South ' s Foremost and Largest Commercial Laboratory We Analyze Anything Resulls Submitted Within 24 Hours of Receipt of Sample IVe Mal(e a Sticciall of Phosphate Rocl( and Fertilizer Anal}fsis S. A. VEST CO. MT. PLEASANT. TENN. Cox Sons and Vinmg 131 E. 23rd St., New York MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS HCODS For All Degrees Church Vestments and AND Clerical Clothing Sales c Service Satisfaction Wincnester Motor Company WINCHESTER, TENN. KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Phone 333 Wrecker Service McDowell Brotkers CAFE Ice Cream Parlor ana Candy Sno ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND Fancy Ice Creams ana Sherbets Phone 310 Winchester, Tenn. A. B. CALL WINCHESTER, TENN. French Dry Cleaner Modern Equipment ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 143 You Can ' t Find a More Pleasant Place to Spend Your Leisure Time Than at Tke Capitol Billiard Parlor WINCHESTER, TENN. ALL KINDS OF Toasted Sandwiches Cold Drinks Tobaccos L. L. Stanton, Manager RIVOLI THEATRE Winchester, Tenn. THE HOME OF FIRST RUN Paramount, First National, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures Good Music Good Projection Tile things thai you cannot find in other places you can find in our well-assorted stock. Vaughan Hardware Company Franklin Coun(ij ' s Leading Hardrvare Store WINCHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF COWAN COWAN, TENN. J. N. Forgy • Bros. Largest Department Store in Franklin County We Bu}) and Sell Everything Phone 14 CoWAN, Tenn. Latest Victor and Columbia Records Hear Them Friday of Each Week NORTON ' S JEWELRY STORE WINCHESTER, TENN. Compliments of Baggenstoss Bakery Company Tracy City, Tenn. WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGIATE WORK CLEANING AND PRESSING Sewanee Barber Snop W. YARBOROUGH Proprietor RILEY S GARAGE Phone 55 Taxis, Gas, Oil, Tires Repairing Sewanee, Tennessee BAKERS C IGARS ANDY IGARETTES Sewanee, Tenn. TIGER CAFE J. O. Sutherland Proprietor AN UP-TO-DATE CAFE Hot Lunches, Candies Cakes, Cigars, Tobacco and Soft Drinks Telephc Sewanee, Tenn. Jackson ' s Garage Automobile and General Repair Work Auto Accessories, Batteries Charged and Rebuilt A. F. Jackson, Prop. Phone 88 SEWANEE, TENN. P. s. Brooks Dry Goods Co. G roceries, Shoes Men ' s Furnishings 5, Etc. Sewanee, Tennessee The Blue Ribbon Butter of Tennessee In Twelve Monthly Tests for the Year 1927 Golden Rod Butter Was Awarded FIRST PRIZE in the State GOLDEN ROD BUTTER Is Good and Better MADE AND SOLD BY Franklin County Creamery Association winchester, tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY P. WILLIAMS Patterson, L erson, j_ ouisiana NOT FOR MONEY! NOT FOR GLORY! BUT FOR GOOD! SOLE OWNER OFMYNAME COMPLIMENTS J. BAYARD SNOWDEN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Equipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, work- manship, and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers to the 1928 Cwp ana Gotvn 220 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE y COTLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS L ■S— a«nK-i ' %nn ' Autograpks Autograpks Autograpks :mLi m n ' ■ ' H