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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1929 volume:

■ P. • ' .- v h l yj l l imW .««. ittsvtw MMX v. .« 4k«anwt  M 5J«r! W Trvy;f. «. ,  vf !i i «w j !%4 MaasKJU . 1 fc rtih f V «s. i ■ l raf t r ir jm ii i m j A r 0« ■ « T L ' • j ' asa Copyright 1929 William Byrom Dickens Editor Earl A. R. Lemmon Manager 19 2 9 Volume XXXIII UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Alma Mater Alma Mater, Sewanee, Our glorious Mother ever be, I will give my all to thee — Cod bless thee to eternity. Thou canst malfe me worth the while, O guide and shelter me. And all my life, through storm and strife. My star thou It be. Newton Middleton. OTijntre xb tljg Earning? 1 Hatlj ilj£ toil o ' er bonks ron- Bimxtb tlje mtottigljt oil? M E -Qay: Fables. look ($tu Qttx? lintersitg n Bishop Gailor Chancellor Board of Regents Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, S.T.D., Chancellor, Chairman Memphis, Tenn. Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, D.D Savannah, Ga. Rt. Rev. T. D. Bratton, D.D Jackson, Miss. Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D.D Charleston, S. C. Rev. Charles T. Wright ... Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Carroll M. Davis, LL.D New York, N. Y. Rev. Walter Whitaker, D.D Knoxville, Tenn. B. F. Finney, LL.D Sewanee, Tenn. John L. Doggett, Esq Jacksonville, Fla. William B. Hall, M.D Selma, Ala. G. W. Duvall Cheraw, S. C. Georce R. Parker Lexington, Ky. Robert Jemison, Jr Birmingham, Ala. The University [ANY are larger, many are older, yet none has a more striking history. The history of Sewanee, founded on faith and kept alive by the grim determi- nation of many brave souls whose whole existence has been Sewanee — and Sewanee is the University — has been called a high romance of education. The University owes its inception to the vision and faith of Bishop Leonidas Polk of Louisiana, who in 1835 proposed to Bishop Otey of Tennessee the establishment of an Episcopal College. Immediate action was prevented by the financial panic of 1837; but the vision, strengthened during the lapse of time, assumed definite form in 1856. At this time, these two churchmen and a third, Bishop Elliot of Georgia, held a con- ference; and definite plans for the establishment of a Protestant Episcopal College were adopted. Their task seemed hopeless, but they set to work as only God-inspired men can. An historian has said of them, A noteworthy group, Otey, Polk and El- liott — a saint, a soldier, and a scholar. The name, The University of the South, was decided upon because the school was not to be the University of any State nor was it to be the gift of any one man. The site for the school was purchased, and on September 10, i860, a large crowd witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of this university of the wilderness. Six months later, however, the country was plunged into the worst catastrophe of its history; and Sewanee, along with the rest of the South, was swallowed up in the struggle. All the buildings were destroyed, and even the cornerstone — noble emblem of the founders — was blown to pieces. The endowment was lost, and it seemed as if all the hopes and ideals of those three bishops were blasted into one great conflagration. Yet, to quote a lover of Sewanee, Sewanee is of the spirit and can never die. This spirit was resurrected in the person of Bishop Quintard, who in 1886, rekindled the dying embers of faith engendered by Bishops Polk, Otey and Elliott, all of whom had died during the war. Undaunted by the fact that the South was impoverished and demoralized by the war, Bishop Quintard went to England and raised five hundred thousand dollars on which to rebuild Sewanee. Therefore, mainly through his efforts, the University of the South opened with nine students on September 18, 1868. From this humble beginning, a great, though still small, university has grown. Its very existence has been a struggle — chiefly against financial ruin. With no endow- ment, a small enrollment, and no help to be hoped for from the exhausted South, the University seemed each day to be nearer the brink of failure. But, that undying spirit, Sewanee, has grown and endured through grinding poverty by sacrifice and self- denial, by a reverent tenacity of purpose, and by an unquenchable faith in the spirit in which it was founded and later reborn. 13 Dr. B. F. Finney Vice-Chancellor Dr. B. F. Finney attended the University as a student, and his life has been closely associated with it ever since. After leaving Sevvanee, he was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va. Even as a student Dr. Finney had displayed an unusual interest in the welfare of the University, and in 1913 he was placed on the Board of Regents. He served in this capacity until 1922, at which time he was made Vice-Chancellor. In 1924 he was given the honorary degree of LL.D. from Hobart College, Ge- neva, N. Y. Dr. Finney is also a member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and is a trustee of St. Katherine ' s, a girls ' school, at Bolivar, Tenn. In addition, he is the Executive Head of the Board of Trustees at Columbia Institute, a girls ' school at Co- lumbia, Tenn. In the years that Dr. Finney has served as Vice-Chancellor, he has done much for the good of the University. He has put Sevvanee on a much sounder financial basis, and his accomplishments in the endowment campaign have been very exceptional. Though his interests in the campaign have kept him away from Sewanee much of the time, Uncle Ben, as he is affectionately called, has won a place in the heart of every student; he is indeed a loyal son of whom his Alma Mater may well be proud. 1+ Dean George M. Baker Dr. George Merrick Baker has very ably served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Sewanee since 1920. During that time, he has greatly improved the educational program in the University, and he has gained friends among the profes- sors and students alike. Dr. Baker was graduated from Yale University in 1900, and in 1905 he received his Ph.D. from that university. He served as Instructor in German at Yale from 1901-1910, with the exception of 1906, which he spent studying in the Universities of Berlin and Munich. From 19 10-19 14, he was head of the German Department at William Penn Charter School in Philadelphia. In 191 7, he came to Sewanee as Pro- fessor of the Germanic Languages, which position he held until he was made Dean. At the outbreak of the World War, Dr. Baker enlisted in the Foreign Service Department of the A. E. F. He was a member of the General Staff College in 1918, and after the close of the war, he served on the General Staff with the Army of Oc- cupation in Germany. Dr. Baker is also well known for his commentaries on Germanic philology. He is the editor of German Stories and also Kleist ' s Prinz von Homnurg. Moreover, he has been a frequent contributor to the Sewanee Review, the Journal of Germanic Philology , and the Modern Language Notes. 15 Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences Henry Marki.ey Gass, B.A. (Oxon); M.A., University of the South. Professor of Greek William Howard MacKellar, B.A., M.A. University ot the South. Professor of Public Speaking William Boone Nauts, B.A., M A. University of the South. Professor of Latin William Skinkle Knickerbocker, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Columbia. Professor of English Literature John Mark Scott, B.A. Southwestern College; M.S., Iowa State College. Assistant Professor of Chemistry William Waters Lewis, C.E. University of the South. Professor of Spanish Brigadier-General James Postell Jervey (United States Army, Retired). Professor of Mathematics Tudor Seymour Long, B.A. Cornell Associate Professor of English The Rev. Raimundo de Ovies University of the South. Chaplain of the University and Professor of English Bible Eugene Mark Kayden, B.A. University of Colorado: M.A.. Harvard Univer- versity. Professor of Economics Roy Benton Davis, B A. Barlham College; M.A., Missouri. F. 11. Williams Professor of Chemistry Georce Merrick Baker, B.A., Ph.D. Yale. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of Germanic Languages •Called to serve as Dean of St. Phillips Cathedral in Atlanta. 16 Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences Moultrie Guerry, B.A. Sewanee. Chaplain of the University and Professor of Englisli Bible Michael Smith Bennett, B.S., D.D.S. Pennsylvania. Professor of Physical Education Charles Carroll Montgomery, A.B. Leland Stanford. Instructor in Spanish Georce Francis Rupp, B.S. Penn State College; M.F., Yale. Acting Professor of Forestry John Maxwell Stowell McDonald, A.B. Harvard; M.A., Columbia. Acting Professor of Philosophy Gaston Swindell Bruton, B.A., M.A. University of North Carolina. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Albert Gaylord Willey, B.A. Dartmouth. Associate Professor of Biology Abbott Martin, B.A., M.A. University of Mississippi. Instructor in English Sedley Lynch Ware, B.A. (Oxon); I.L.B., Columbia; Ph.D.. Johns Hop- kins. Professor of History John James Davis, B.A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Professor of French James Fenton Daugherty, B.A. Dickinson; M.A., North Carolina. Acting Professor of Physics 17 ' Oh, wiu I lontj to travel back And tread again that ancient track. igaafatBiiBiiio-% S5f ££ ' -.1. f -« aiin IGe anting bg stu u must be tmm; ' (lltuaa ne ' er entailed from son — Qay: Fables. Umik Sum Senior Class Officers William C. Schoolfield President James F. Griswold Vice-President Leslie J. Williams Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Jack S. Autin, B.S Ponchatoula, Louisia na 2 A E Freshman Football, Basketball. Track; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S; Varsity Track, 26, ' 27; ' 28; Captain Track, ' 29; Fraternity Basketball, Track, and Baseball; Winner S. I. C. Hurdles, ' 27; High point man in S. T. C. Track, ' -2S; Order of Gownsmen; Junior and Senior German; Prowlers; Blue Key; Union; S Club; Fire Department; Pi Omega; Louisiana Club. m Ruben Crawford Bean, B.S Winchester, Tennessee r A Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; Varsity Football, Basketball, Track; Intel-fraternity Basketball, Baseball, Track; Tennessee Club; Junior and Senior German Club; Rat Leader; S Club; Order of Gownsmen. Charles Edward Berry, B.A Columbus, Georgia ATA Freshman Basketball, Track; Interfraternity Baseball, Basketball, Handball; Order of Gowns- men; Sacristan, ' 2S; Choir; Prowlers; Senior German; Georgia Club; Committee on Student Activities. - SENIORS James Newell Blair, B.A. N . Joplin, Missouri Fraternity Baseball; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega President. ' 2! ; Purple; Cap and Gown Humor Editor, ' 29; Union; Senior German Club; Missouri Club. Charles M. Boyd, B.S Abilene, Texas i r a Interfraternity Track and Baseball; Varsity Track, ' 2S, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 2S, ' 29; Fresh- man Football, 25; Blue Key; Texas Club; Senior German; Prowlers; Pan-Hellenic. Edward DuBose Brailsford, B.A Summerton, South Carolina 2 N Order of Gownsmen; Junior and Senior German; Union; South Carolina Club; Prowlers, ' is. ' 29; Choir; Director ' 27, ' 2S; Waiters ' Union; Glee Club, ' 20, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. kQ ' W X? i SENIORS John Calvin Bruton, Jr., B.S. Columbia, South Carolina 2 A E Freshman Football, Basketball; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S; Captain Varsity Football, 2S ; Varsity Basketball, 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Fraternity Track; S Club President, ' 29; Honor Council, ' 28, ' 29 ; President of Sophomore and Junior Classes; Sewanee Union, ' 27, ' 2S, 29; Proctor, ' 28, Head Proctor, ' 29 ; Blue Key; Chief Fire Department; Ratting Commission; South Caro- lina Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; A. B. C. ; Student Vestry; Senior German; Prowlers; Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic ; Omicron Delta Kappa. W. Chauncy Bryant, B.S Savannah, Georgia ATA Freshman Basketball, ' 27 ; Fraternity Basketball and Baseball ; Secretary Sophomore Class, ' 27; Prowlers; Senior and Junior German Clubs; Pan-Hellenic, 29; Varsity Basketball, ' 29; Or- der of Gownsmen; Georgia Club; Cirele Club Secretary and Treasurer, ' 29. Frank G. Burroughs, B.S Conway, South Carolina ATA Assistant Manager of Track, ' 27; Varsity Track Man of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Mountain Goat, ' anager, ' 2S, 29; Fraternity Track; Older ' 2S ; Prowlers; Senior German ; Pan- Hellenic; Blue Key; Proctor; Chairman Grievance and Discipline Committee; South Car- olina Club. SENIORS Stanyarne Burrows. Jr., 13. S Oswego, South Carolina 2 A E Assistant Manager of Football. ' 2fi. ' 27; Manager of Football. ' 2S; Clerk of Course Track Meets. ' 2S; Fraternity Baseball; Order of Gownsmen Secretary and Treasurer. ' 2S; Purple Masque Vice-President. ' 2?; Prowlers President. ' 20: Ratting Commission: Member of Gri ance and Discipline Committee; Senior German ' 29; S ' i. -■ ' . r aLiins i_ niiuibsiuii , ivieinuei 01 unev- n; Union; Blue Key Secretary and Treasurer ' Club. Harry Pulliam Cain, B.A. Tacoma, Washington Freshman Football. Basketball, Baseball; Fraternity Basketball, Baseball; Captain Handball; Iuterfraternity Sports Director; Order of Gownsmen ; Chairman of Activities Com mittce. ' 2S, ' 29; Scholarship Society; Varsity Debater, 26, ' 27. ' 2S, ' 29; Alpha Phi Epsi President, ' 2S, ' 2!t ; Sopherim ; Purple Masque; Blue Key; Junior and Senior German ; Pan Hellenic; Sports Editor Cap and Gown. ' 27; Sports Editor Purple, ' 27. ' 2S; Edttor-in ' fireS S afpS SS, ' 29; Union; Debate Council; Sigma Epsilon Vice-President, ' 2S, President; ' 29; Omicron Delta Kappa Vice-President. ter C. Chattix, Winchester, Tennes a, r A Freshman Football: Varsity, ' 26, ' 27. Vestry; Union; Senior German  S; Interfratcrnity Basketball, Baseball. Track; Student Tennessee Club; Order of Gownsmen; Prowlers. SENIORS John H. Cleghorn, B.A Demopolis, Alabama K 2 Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Interfraternity Basketball, Track. Baseball, Hand- ball; Choir; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; Glee Club Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic President, ' 29; Cap and Gown; ' ' Alabama Club; Junior and Senior German; Prowlers. William M. Cravens Sewanee, Tennessee K A Blue Key; Prowlers; S Club: Freshman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Cap- tain-elect. ' 29; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 2S; Fraternity Basketball, ' 20. ' 27; Fraternity Baseball, ' 27, ' 2S; S. M. A. Club; Tennessee Club; Junior and Senior German Club; Order of Gownsmen. William Haywood Daggett, B.A Marianna, Arkansas a e Senior. German; Fraternity Baseball, ' 28, ' 29; Fraternity Basketball, ' 28; Freshman Football, ' 26; Order of Gownsmen, SENIORS Frank Patterson Dearing, B.S Jacksonville, Florida A T Freshman Football; Neograph: Sopherim; Sispna Epsilon; Glee Clu Waiters ' Union; Junior and Senior German; Order of Gownsmen; Club; Freshman Purple. ■ ' 2S, ' 29; Choir; Crucifer; ' Purple Sparks; S. M. A. Julian Roberto deOvis, B.S Atlanta, Georgia ATS Freshman Football and Basketball; Varsity Football; Fraternity Basketball; Order of Gowns- men; Junior and Senior German; Choir; Purple Masciue; Glee Club; S. M. A. club; Georgia Club; Pan-Hellenic; Prowlers; Sigma Epsilon. William Byrom Dickens., B.A Estill Springs, Tennessee K Varsity Track. ' 2S; Interfraternity Handball, ' 2S. ' 29; Order of Gownsmen; Chairman of Com- mittee on Publicity and Publications. ' 29; Student Assistant in Biology. ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Alpha Phi Epsilon; National Committeeman, ' 28. ' 29; Blue Key; Chairman of Reception Committee; Sopherim Secretary, ' 28, ' 29; Varsity Debate Team; Debate Council, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Scholar- ship Society President, ' 28, ' 29; Phi Beta Kappa; Cap and Gown Editor-in-Chief. ' 29, Man- aging Editor, ' 2S; Sigma Epsilon Vice-President, ' 27, President, ' 2S, Critic, ' 29; Union; Com- mittee on Club Room; French Medal, ' 27; Fitzpatrick Scholarship, ' 2S, ' 29; V Club; Editor Students ' Hand-Book, ' 29; Senior German Club; Omicron Delta Kappa President; Tennessee Club. . W , I SENIORS John Fredson, B.S . . . . Fort Yukon, Alaska Varsity Debater; Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Order of Gownsmen. Frederick Reese Frever, B.S Savannah, Georgia ATA Order of Gownsmen ; Senior German Club ; S Club; Prowlers; Neograph; Vice-President Scholarship Society; Choir; Freshman Football and Track, ' 25; Varsity Track. ' 2S; Purple Staff, ' 2 ; Georgia Club; Member of Championship Handball Team. ' 28; Fraternity Basketball, Track, and Baseball. Sam W- Frizzelle. B.S Nacogdoches, Texas i r a Freshman Football, Basketball, Interfraternity Baseball, Track, Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball ; Texas Club; Prowers; S Club; Vice-President of Junior Class; Senior German; Order of Gownsmen. s SENIORS IS Pi Omepa; Choir; Photographic Editor Cap and Gown, ' 29; Glee Club Manager. Secretary to Dean; Scholarship Societ; James Francis Griswold, B.S. . ■ . Kenosha, Wisconsin Freshman Football and Basketball; Varsity Football. ' 20. ' 27, ' 28; S Club; Alternate Cap tain-eleeN Football. 29; Fraternity Basketball and Baseball; Order of Gownsmen President, ' 28, ' 21 ' ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Blue Key; Prowlers Union; V Club; Pan-Hellenic. ' 28, ' 29; Fire Commission; Assistant Fire Chief. ' 2,8; Honor Council, ' 27, ' 28; Scholarship Society; Senior German; Ratting Commission, ' 27, President, ' 28; Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron J r Leith McRoy Hartsfield, B.S Ft. Myers, Florida ATA Fraternity Basketball and Track; Assistant Football Manager, ' 25: Freshman Track; Proctor Jmmer School, 28; Student Assistant, Ciyil Engineering, ' man; Order of Gownsmen ' 2S. ' 29; Junior and Senior Ger- .V n SENIORS Johx Julian Hope, Jr., B.S Columbia, South Carolina K A Freshman Football, ' 25; Freshman Basketball, ' 26: Freshman Track. ' 20: Varsity Basketball, ■27 ' 29; Varsity Track. ' 27, ' 29; S Club, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Pan- Hellenic Council; Prowlers. Harry W. Hoppen, B.A. . Bogalusa, Louisiana A E Freshman Football and Baseball; Varsity Football Squad. ' 26, 27, ' 2S; Int erf rater nity Basket- ball and Baseball ; Ordi r of Gownsmen ; Louisiana Club; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Prowlers; Blue Key; Ratting Commission; Golf Team, ' 2 Edwin McClellan Johnston, B.A Atlanta, Georgia 2 N Fraternity Basketball and Baseball; Order of Gownsmen; Student Union: Scholarship Society; Pan-Hellenic, ' 2S ; Sigma Epsilon Secretary-Treasurer. ' 2S. Vice-President, 2!t ; Georgia Club; Prowlers; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Sewanee Purple Local Editor. ' 29. tofcJw SENIORS Earl A. R. Lemmon, B.A. . Patterson, Loui K 2 Freshman Football. ' 2 5; Varsity Football, ' 26 ; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega President, ' 28; Pan -Hell en ic President, ' 28 ; Mountain Goat, ' 2S ; Cap and Gown, 2S, Business Manager. ' 29; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Louisiana Club, Vice-President, ' 29; V Club; Student Assistant in Biology; Fraternity Baseball. . Birmingham, Alabama Langston W. McCalley, B.S. . A Freshman Football; Fraternity Baseball and Basketball; Order of Gownsmen; Junior and ' ill ' SENIORS William Cardwell McGehee, B.A. . Paris, Tennessee Freshman Track ; Interfraternity Baseball, ' 29 ; Order of Gownsmen ; Publications Committee, ' 29 ; Sigma Epsilon Vice-President, ' 2S, President, ' 29 ; Sopherim ; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Union ; Chairman of Club Committee, ' 29; Waiters Union, Head Waiter, ' 29; Varsity Debater, ' 2S, ' 29; Mountain Goat. 20, ' 27, 2S, ' 29; ' -Purple, ' 2S, ' 29; Cap and Gown ' 2! ; Purple Masque Business Manager and Treasurer ' 29; Student Assistant in English; Tennessee Club; Scholar- ship Society; Senior German; Omicron Delia Kappa. Daniel F. H. Murphey, B.A Daphney, Alabama 2 N Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Fraternity Basketball; Alabama Club; Scholarship So- ciety. B.A Chattanooga, Tennessee A T £2 Order of Gownsmen; Tennessee Club; Noogrnph, 2( . ' 27; Choir. ' 26, ' 27; Sopherim. ' 2S. ' 29; V Club: Waiters ' Union; Purple Sparks; Glee Club; Winner of Knight Medal for Declama- tion; ' SB; Sigma Epsilon, ' 25, ' 26; Mountain Goat Staff. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Poetry Editor of Mountain Goat, ' 28; S. M. A. Club; Junior and Senior German Clubs. K SENIORS Hill Pearce, Jr., B.S Birmingham, Alabf I A e Varsity Football Squad, ' 27, ' 2S: Varsity Track Squad, ' 28; Alabama Club; Vice-Preside Junior German, ' 2S; Senior German, ' 29; Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic. Arch Peteet, Jr., B.A. . Greenwood, Mississippi Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Football Squad. ' 27, ' 28 ; Fraternity Handball and Base ball; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 2 , President, ' 2! ; Sewanee Syncopaters, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Order | Gownsmou; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Mississippi Club; Blue Key; Honor Council, ' 2 Prowlers. aeon, icor SENIORS Albert Evans Sanderson, B.A Baxley, Georgia K i Interfraternity Baseball, ' 2T; ' 2S. ' 2D; Sigma Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 29; Varsity Debate Team, ' 27, ' 28, 2 ' J; Debate Council; Commencement Debates] 2N; Commencement Declaimer, ' 27, ' 2S; Order of Gownsmen; Checker Team, ' 2S, 29 (Champion); Alpha Phi Epsilon; North Carolina Club. William Cleveland Schoolfield, B.A. i a e Mullins; South Carolina Freshman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S; Freshman Track , ' 26; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 28; Fraternity Basketball; President Senior Class; Phi Beta Kappa; S Club Vice-Presi- dent, ' 28; Student Vestry, ' 26, 2S. ' 29; Senior Warden. 29; Order of Gownsmen. Secretary, ' 2! ; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 26; Athletic Board of Control, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President; Schol- arship Society; Prowlers; Union ; Neograph ; Purple. ' 27 ; Freshman Purple Editor, ' 26 ; Blue Key President, ' 29 ; Junior German Vice-President. 27 ; Senior German; Ratting Com- mission; Fan-Hellenic; Proctor, ' 28, ' 29; South Carolina Club; Winner of Cap and Gown Contest for most valuable football player, ' 28; Omicron Delta Kappa. II George Dillingham Schuessler, 13. S. Columbus, Georgia b e r r a a Fraternity Basketball and Handball; Scholarship Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Order of Gowns- men, Waiters ' Union. v SENIORS Curtis Holt Sory, B.S Cedar Hill, Tennessee K A Freshman Basketball, ' 27; Varsity Basketball, ' 27. ' 2X; Fraternity Basketball; Order of Gownsmen; Student Vestry, ' 26, ' 27; Prowlers; Tennessee Club; Junior and Senior German; Pi Omega; Cap and Gown, ' 27, ' 2S; Post Master; Union, ' 2S. Edgar Allex Stewart, Jr. . R.A. Alabama I A Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Xe ' i-rnjili ; .Junior German Secretary and Troasur ' 2S; Senior German; Alabama Club; Cap and Gown Literary Editor. 2TI; ( ' lass Editor, ' 2S; Freshman Purple Editor, ' 27; Spanisb Assistant; Phi Beta Kappa. Mark McClellax Tolley, B.S Columbia, Tennessee K A Freshman Football Squad. ' 20; Freshman Track Team. ' 26; Varsity Football Squad, ' Mj vaT ' 28; Junior German Club, ' 25, ' 26, President ' 27;, Senior German Club. ' 2S, Secretary-Treasurer ' 29; Blue Key; Prowlers; Circle Club; Tennessee Club; S Club; Order of Gownsmen; Ratting Commission. I --Y- i ' n SENIORS Hartsville, South Carolina r a Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball; Order of Gownsmen: Junior and Senior German; Pi Omega; Union; South Carolina Club. Warren Wade Way, Jr. B.A Raleigh, North Carolina 2 N Manager of Varsity Basketball; Manager of Freshman Basketball, ' 2S; Order of Gownsmen; Blue Key; S Club; Prowlers; Union; Purple, ' 25, ' 26, Local Editor, ' 27, ' 2S; Ratting Corn- Commission, ' 27, ' 28; Scholarship Society; North Carolina Club. ILLIAMS, B.A. Fort Worth, Texas K A Senior and Junior German; Interfraternity Baseball, Basketball and Track; Texas Club; Order of Gowusmen. ' ( «3jj 46 L_ Cafi and Gown, 1929 JUNIOR The Ha.ro knocks l Villam for A goul Yi ' fik. .W his NugWt. 47 =J JUNIORS Joseph Lee Allen, Jr. ATA SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad, ' 27 and ' 28; Tennis Team. ' 2S and ' 29; Fraternity Track and Base- ball; Manager of Tennis. ' 29; Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club; Junior German Club; Senior German Club; Tennessee Club. William J. Ball CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Varsity Track, ' 2S, ' 29; Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee Union; Waiters ' Union; Choir; Sigma Epsilon; Soph- erim; South Carolina Club. Walter Ernest Boyd at a HOUSTON, TEXAS Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball; Proctor; Honor Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Blue Key; A. B. C. ; Prowlers. ' 2S, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 29; Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer, ' 29; Choir; Se- wanee Union; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Fire Department; Sphinx Club; V Club; Texas Club. Clint Brown ATA SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Basketball and Base- ball; Assistant Football Manager, ' 27; Freshman Football Manager, ' 2S: Blue Key; Prowlers; Senior German; Debate, ' 26; Texas Club. Frank G. Brunner, Jr. •!■ r a CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Ord ' r of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball; Moun- tain Goat, ' 27. ' 28, Advertising Manager. ' 29; Schol- arship Society; Junior German; Tennessee Club. Nash Burger K HOUSTON, TEXAS Order of Gownsmen: Millsaps College, ' 26, .Man- aging Editor of Mountain Goat: Cap and Gown; Purple; Sopherim; Sigma Epsilon; Sewanee Union; Senior German; Texas Club. 48 JUNIORS Jack Pryor Buzard ATA MOBILE, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Track. ' 27; Fiater- nity Baseball ami Basketball; Junior and Senior Ger- man Clubs; Glee Club; Alabama Club. Robert C. Cann 2 A E MONROE, LOUISIANA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Tennis Team. ' 27; Varsity Tennis Team. ' 28; Fraternity Baseball. Bas- ketball, and Track; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Sewanee Union; Assistant Football Manager; V Club; Louisiana Club. Robert B. Chadwick 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee LTnion; Senior German; Circulation Manager of Mountain Goat; Biology Laboratory Assistant; Alabama Club. B. Melvin Craig ATA SELMA, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee Syncopators, ' 27, 2S. ' 29, Director, ' 29; Glee Club; Purple Masque; Choir; Senior German Club; Scholarship Society; Alabama Club. William B. Craig ATA SELMA, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Manager of Freshman Track, ' 2S; Assistant Manager Varsity Track, ' 29; Moun- tain Goat ' 28, Business Manager. ' 29; Freshman Purple, ' 27; Neograph : Prowlers; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Alabama Club. Jackson Cross BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee LTnion; Art Staff Mountain Goat; Literary Staff Mountain Goat; Senior German. 49 Caft and Gown, 1929 JUNIORS John Sumner Davidson 2 N KENSINGTON, MARYLAND Order of Gownsmen; Business Manager of Purple; Sopherim; Student Librarian, ' 2S, ' 29; Sewanee Union; Senior German; Mountain Goat. William Dixox Dossett K A BEULAH, MISSISSIPPI Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Track Squad, ' 28, Mississippi Club. William Richards Early, Jr. ATS! INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball and Basket- ball; Scholarship Society: Junior and Senior German Clubs; Mississippi Club. George Herbert Edwards K A CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Order of Gownsmen; Golf Team. ' 2S. ' 29; Freshman Football; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Prowlers; Circle Club; Senior German Club; Georgia Club. Edward R. Fixlay !• A COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football and Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball; Fraternity Baseball; Basketball, and Track; Junior German Club; Order of Gownsmen; South Car- olina Club. Frank P. Glen K A BEAUMONT, TEXAS Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball and Basket- ball; Scholarship Society; Senior German; Texas Club. 50 Cafi and Gotun, 1929 JUNIORS James Holt Green A T Si CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Interfraternity Basketball, and Track; Senior German Club; Order of Gownsmen; South Carolina Club. Thomas Greville WASHINGTON ' , D. C. Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega. Thomas Beverly Grizzard ' !• r a COWAN, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen; Tennessee Club. Benjamin Francis Hatch a t a UNIONTOWN, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball and Basket- ball; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Scholarship Society; Alabama Club. John Eluridge Hines 2 x SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football, Basketball, and Tennis; Varsity Basketball, ' 2S, ' 29, Captain- elect for ' 30; Varsity Tennis; S Club; Sigma Epsi- lon Secretary, ' 2S; Neograph; Sopherim; Blue Key; Proctor; President Junior Class; Scholarship Society; Honor Council, ' 2S, ' 29; Freshman Purple, ' 26; Managing Editor Purple; Cap and Gown Class Editor, ' 2S; Student Vestry, ' 28; Sewanee Union Sec- retary. ' 29; Purple Masque; Discipline and Grievance Committee; Ratting Commission; Prowlers; Senior German; South Carolina Club; Omicron Delta Kappa Secretary and Treasurer. William M. Hodges i x NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball and Basket- ball; Senior German; Mountain Goat; Purple. 5 JUNIORS Johx Smith King MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball and Track; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Tennessee Club. Harry Lovelace a T a INDIA NOLA, MISSISSIPPI Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Track; Fraternity Baseball and Basketball; Junior and Senior German Clubs; Mississippi Club. John D. Mlllins k r CLANTON, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball. Basketball, and Track; Purple; Pi Omega; Senior German; Al- abama Club. Thomas Parker •i ' r a GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Sopberim; Neograpb; Moun- tain Goat; Cap and Gown Editor-elect for ' 30. Managing Editor, 29; Sewanee L T nion; Senior German Club; Secretary Student Vestry; South Carolina Club. Edmoxd Julius Phillips is e r r a a FULTON, KENTUCKY Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Track, Walter Emmett Phillips 1 N DECATUR, ALABAMA Oi ' der of Gownsmen; Freshman Football and Track, ' 27; Fraternity Track; Purple; Mountain Goat; Senior German; Waiters ' Union; Alabama Club. 52 JUNIORS Russel Ponder ■I- r a SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football. ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 2S; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Glee Club; Prowlers; Senior German Club; Sphinx Club; Texas Club. Oney C. Raines K i ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Track. Charles D. Snowden e k n MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Senior German Club; Pi Omega. Richard Leroy Sturgis 1 N ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football Squad: Var- sity Football Squad; Fraternity Baseball and Basket- ball; Assistant Basketball Manager, ' 28; Freshman Basketball Manager. ' 29; Debate; Mountain Goat ; Cap and Gown ; Purple ; Freshman Purple ; Head Rat Leader. ' 28; Ratting Commission. ' 28; Sewanee Union; Waiters ' Union; Junior and Senior German Clubs; South Carolina Club. Francis M. Thigpen, Jr. K X MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen: Freshman Football and Basket- ball. ' 2(1; Varsity Basketball; S Club; Prowlers; Blue Key; Student Vestry. ' 2S and ' 2!); Senior German Club; Fraternity Track and Baseball; Alabama Club. Edward Willard Watson h e r r a a GALVESTON, TEXAS Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball and Basket- ball; Scholarship Society; Senior German; Pi Omega Vice-President, ' 29; Texas Club. 53 Cafi and Goivn, 1929 JUNIORS Roger A. Way 1 N RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Order of Gownsmen: Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track, ' 27; Varsity Basketball, ' 2S; Fraternity Basketball and Track: Assistant Manager Varsity Track. 27; Manager of Freshman Track, ' 2S; Sewanee Union Executive Committee, ' 2S; Waiters ' Union; Fire Department; Junior and Senior German Clubs; North Carolina Club. Hawkins D. Westmoreland a x a ATHENS, ALABAMA Order of Gownsmen; Alabama Club, Edward B. Wharton A T A NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Fraternity Baseball. Handball. Basketball, and Track; Senior German Club; Louisiana Club. 54 Tristram in Brittany Softly the tinkling of Camelot bells Made a tune for a saraband ; Silken the sails of our caravels As U ' e voyaged to Ireland. Bright ii ' as the moon for the perilous Quest Sprinkling a silvery path to the West, West to the court of my lady, My lady, my lady fair. Fnier ed with fragrance that April distils From the blooms of the blossoming days — Tulips, narcissi, and daffodils — Is the song in my lady ' s praise. Wistful, site walked in her garden there: II itched are my lips in a dark despair. Hitched in the praise of my lady, My lady, my lady fair. Opal and emerald and amethyst, With the color of Michaelmas skies; Glory of gems ichich are brought from the East Has the gloiu in Isolde ' s eyes. Brocades of yelloiv and satins her gown. Sapphires and rubies gleamed in her crown, Gleamed in the praise of my lady. My lady, my lady fair. Sweeter than breath of the Eastern wind Is the breath of my lady fair; Rarer than gold that is thrice refined Is the gold of my lady ' s hair. High mounts my song in joyous ascent, Singing its meed till its rapture is spent; Spent in the praise of my lady, My lady, my lady fair. William S. Knickerbocker 55 Order of G ownsmen Officers James F. Griswold President Leslie J. Williams ■ Vice-President William C. Schoolfield Secretary-Treasurer Committee Chairmen Frank Burroughs Grievance Committee Harry Cain Organizations Committee Bvrom Dickens Publications Committee The Order of Gownsmen is the students ' governing body. For some years pre- vious it had been rather lax in asserting its rights and in performing its duties, but this year it awoke from its sleep and showed a real interest in student affairs. Among other things, it re-edited the students ' handbook, which had been unchanged since 1924. The work of the Order is carried out by an Executive Committee, composed of the officers and the Chairmen of the Committees. In consideration of their attainment and added responsibility, the Gownsmen are granted certain priv- ileges. The Order is composed of all students who have completed 29 credit hours. This places the power in the hands of the two upper classes and the Theologs. 56 Cafi and Gown, 1929 SOPHMORE Trie VilldlN COM£5 upON ] e. SC 2N£ Anc) gives thtf. oiirl . fright. 57 Cafi and Goion, 1929 Sophomores HALSTEAD T. ANDERSON, K A SUMMERTON, SOUTH CAROLIN A Freshman Football: Fraternity Basketball, ' 2S, ' 29; Fraternity Baseball: Junior German Club; south Carolina Club. MARSHALL F. APPLE, K i; MARIANNA, ARKANSAS Fraternity Baseball, Basketball ball; Junior German Club; Track, and Hand- Arkansas Club. CHARLES FREDERICK BAARCKE, 2 N MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Fraternity Baseball. Basketball, and Track: Varsity Track Squad; Waiters ' Union; Sewanee Union; Junior German Club; Sigma Epsilon; Alabama Club. CHARLES FINLEY BACON, $ r A ABILENE, TEXAS Freshman Track. ' 2S; Varsity Track Squad; Frater- nity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Junior German Club; S. M. A. Club: Texas Club. MOULTRIE BALL, A T S2 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Basketball, ' 2S; Fraternity Baseball and Basketball; Junior German Club; Sigma Epsilon; Ne- ograph ; Tennessee Club. CHARLES HENRY BARRON, I A 6 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track, ' 2S; Var- sity Football and Track. ' 2(1; S Club; Fraternit Baseball; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Prowlers; Junior German Club; Waiters ' Union; Sewanee Union; Fire Department; Sphinx Club; South Carolina Club. JOSEPH SMITH BEAN, I 1 A WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track. ' 28; Var- sity Football, Basketball, and Track, ' 21); S Club; Fraternity Mas. ball and Track; Waiters ' Union; Junior German; Sigma Epsilon; Rat Leader; Ratting Com- mission; Tennessee Club. J. D. BECKWITH, 2 A E LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Football Squad. ' 2S; Fraternity Baseball and Basketball; Junior German Club; Assistant Man- ager Sewanee Union; Waiters ' Union; North Carolina Club. 58 Soph pnomores R. L. BRENIZER, K CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Freshman Football and Track, ' 28; Varsity Track; Fraternity Basketball and Track ; Junior G rman Club; Tennessee Club. DAVID A. BRIDEWELL, K 2 FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS Fraternity Basketball and Track ; Assistant Publicity Director of University; Assistant Secretary to the Dean; Assistant Manager of Glee Club; Purple Masque; Junior German ; Choir, ' 2S ; Treasurer Pi Omega; Contributing Editor of Purple; Book Re- view Editor of Mountain Goat ; ' Class Editor Cap and Gown ; Assistant Editor Freshman Purple, ' 2S ; Neograph ; Arkansas Club. HARRIS BRITTON, - MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Student Vestry IS. ' 2 1; Glee Club; Syncopators; Pur- ple Masque; Junior German Club; Tennessee Club. MOULTRIE BURNS, 2 N CAMDEN SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football, ' 28; Fraternity Baseball and Bas- ketball ; Purple; Sigma Epsilon; Waiters ' C nion ; Sewanee Union; Owl Club; Junior German ; Assistant Manager Freshman Track; South Carolina Club. CHAUNCY W. BUTLER, 2 A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman Football, ' 2S ; Varsity Football ; Fraternity Baseball and Basketball ; Vice-President Freshman Class. ' 28 ; President Sophomore Class, ' 29 ; Prowlers; V Club; Rat Leader; Ratting Commission; Tennes- see Club. PAUL MALCOM BUTTON, B E r V A A PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS Pi Omega; Choir; Texas Club. TOM BYRNE, K I MOBILE, ALABAMA Fraternity Baseball and Track ; Freshman Football Squad, ' 28; Sewanee Union; Sigma Epsilon Commence- ment Orator, ' 2S; Junior German Club; Alabama Club. CHARLES C. CHADBOURN, SN FAVETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sigma Epsilon; Choir, 2S, ' 29; Student Assistant in Forestry; North Carolina Club. 59 _J Cafi and Gown, 1929 Soph phomores RANDOLPH CASSELS CHARLES, K A TIMMONSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Varsity Football Squad; Waiters ' Union; Sigma Epsi- lon; Junior German Club; South Carolina Club. DAVID CULBRETH CLOCGH, K A DOVER, DELAWARE Fraternity Baseball; Fraternity Basketball; Junior German; Cosmopolitan Club. GEORGE COPELAND , K SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Freshman Purple Staff, ' 2S; Feature Editor Pur- ple; Class Editor Cap and Gown. ' 29; Neograph; Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Debate; Junior German Club; Texas Club. NATHAN CRAWFORD, V A MIDDLESBORO, KENTUCKY Interfraternity Handball: Junior German Club; Ken- tucky Club. DAVID W. CROSLAND, K 2 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Freshman Football and Track ' 2G; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 2S; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Pi Omega; Choir; Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary. ' 29; Junior German Club; Fire Department; Alabama Club. NEWMAN R. DONNELL, 2 A E SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Freshman Football and Track, ' 2S; Fraternity Track; S. M. A. Club; Junior German Club; Glee Club. NORMAN DCMBLE, A T A FORT WORTH, TEXAS Interfraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Var- sity Track, ' 2S; Junior German Club; Texas Club. REDMOND R. EASON, JR., ATA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Syncopators; Junior German Club; Tennessee Club. 6o Ca£ and Gown, 1929 Soph phomores CHARLIE C. EBY, K I WEST MONROE, LOUISIANA Freshman Football and Track. ' 2S: Varsity Track, ' 29; Fraternity Basketball and Track; Sewanee Union; Waiters ' Union; Sigma Epsilon; Purple; Junior German Club: Louisiana Club. JOHN M. EZZELL, I -1 9 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football. ' 28: Varsity Football, ' 211; S Club; Fraternity Baseball and Basketball; Prowlers; Sewanee Union; Waiters Union; Purple; Pi Omega Scrgeant-at-Arms: Sphinx Club; Tennessee Club. HENRY W. GREGORY, JR., K 2 FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS Fraternity Track; Cap and Gown Staff, ' 2S ; Pur- ple; Purple Masque; Pi Omega; Choir; Junior Ger- man Club; Arkansas Club. RICHARD HARWOOD, 2 A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Fraternity Handball and Baseball; Tennessee Club. CHARLES L. HAWKINS, A T U HOUSTON, TEXAS Freshman Football. ' 2S; Fraternity Baseball; Assist- ant Manager Football. ' 2S; Manager Freshman Foot- ball-elect, ' 29; Sales Manager Cap and Gown; Se- wanee Union; Waiters ' Union; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German President, ' 29; Texas Club. MURRAY SIMS HITCHCOCK, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Fraternity Baseball; Junior German Club; Alabama Club. FRED T. HOLLIS, 2 N BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Intel-fraternity Handball. Baseball, Basketball. and Track; Choir; Junior German Club; South Carolina Club. BOOTHBY HOLLOWAY, i: A E CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Golf Team; Junior German Club; Georgia Club. 6i Caft and Gown, 1929 Sophomores WILLIAM FOWLER HOLMES, ATA YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI University Organist and Choir Director: Glee Club Accompanist; Sewanee Union; Purple Masque; Pi Omega; Debate, ' 2S; Junior German Club; Mississippi Club. CHARLES T. HOPPEN, 2 A E BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA Freshman Football and Track. ' 2S; Varsity Track Squad, 29; Cheer Leader, ' 29; Junior German Club; Prowlers; Mountain Goat Art Editor, ' 2S and ' 29; Cap and Gown Art Editor, ' 29; Louisiana Club. GODFREY L. HOWSE, 1 1 ' A WICHITA, KANSAS Fraternity Basketball and Track; Freshman Track Squad; Sewanee Union; Sigma Epsilon; Cap and Gown; Junior German. MALCOLM JOHNSTON, X PARIS, TEXAS Freshman Football, ' 28; Fraternity Baseball and Bas- ketball: Junior German Club; Texas Club. ASHFORD JONES, 2 A E NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS Fraternity Basketball and Track; Sewanee Union; Junior German Club; Pi Omega; Texas Club. CHARLES RICHARD KELLERMAN, K 2 SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE Freshman Football and Track, ' 28; Varsity Football and Track. ' 29; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Waiters ' Union: Pi Omega; Junior German Club; Tennessee Club. JACK M. KEYWORTH, ATR HOUSTON, TEXAS Freshman Football and Track, ' 28; Varsity Football and Track, ' 29; Fraternity Basketball; Junior Ger- man; Prowlers; Sphinx Club; Sigma Epsilon; Student Vestry, ' 2S; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Waiters ' Union; Texas Club. RCSSELL C. KNOX, B E 1 ' P A A ETOWAH, TENNESSEE Choir; Glee Club; Interfraternity Baseball; Tennessee Club. 62 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Sophomores ROBERT G. LANG, A T Q FARMVILLE, ORTH CAROLINA Interfraternity Baseball; Freshman Football and Track; Junior German Club; North Carolina Club. RANDOLPH NELSON LONG, J A B SELMA, ALABAMA Mountain Goat Staff; Junior German Club; Sphinx Club; Neograph ; Alabama Club. SAINT ELMO MASSENGALE, 2 X ATLANTA, GEORGIA Neograph ; Editor Freshman Purple ; Mountain Goat ; Assistant Manager Freshman Basketball ; Sig- ma Epsilon ; Organization Editor Cap and Gown; Publication Committee Junior German Club. ALFRED ST. JOHN MATTHEWS, B E V V A A SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Fraternity Baseball ; Pi Omega ; Purple Masque. WALTER MATTHEWS, I V A LARKINSVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Track Squad, ' 28 ; Fraternity Baseball and Track; Alabama Club. EDWARD CORNELICS NASH, A T A KAUFMAN, TEXAS Freshman Football and Track Squads, ' 2S; Fraternity Baseball ; Assistant Manager Basketball ; Freshman Manager Basketball Elect; Kat Leader; Junior German; Prowlers; Texas Club; Circle Club. EDWARD J. PETERS, K A SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA Interfraternity Baseball and Golf; Oklahoma Club. CHARLES A. POELLNITZ, 2 A E GREENSBORO, ALABAMA Fraternity Basketball: Vice-President Sophomore Class; Junior German Club; Prowlers; Alabama Club. 63 Sophomores HENRY CLAY ROBERTSON, JR., A 9 ROME, GEORGIA Fraternity Baseball and Basketball; Purple; Ne- ograph, 27; Junior German; Georgia Club. J. W. RODGERS, 2 A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Fraternity Baseball and Basket- ball; Circle Club; Junior German; Tennessee Club. Gl ' S ROUNSAVILLE, JR., A T A ALTO, TEXAS Freshman Track, 2S; Varsity Track. ' 29; Fraternity Baseball. Basketball, and Track; Junior German Club; Texas Club. JACK SAYLES, V A ABILENE, TEXAS Freshman Track ' 2S: Varsity Track. ' 2S; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Circle Club; Junior German Club; Texas Club. JOSEPH W. SCHEUSSLER, JR., B E r V A A COLUMBUS, CEORCIA Pi Omega; Fraternity Basketball and Handball; Georgia Club. SAMUEL PORCHER SMITH, A T SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Freshman Football Squad. 27; Junior German Club; South Carolina Club. MILTON V. SPENCER, 4 1 ' A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Freshman Football and Track, ' 28; Varsity Football and Track. ' 29; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Circle Club; Junior German Club; Texas Club. ROBERT B. STIMSON, 2 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE A E Freshman Football. ' 2S: Varsity Football. ' 2!l; S Club; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Junior German club Vice-President, ' 2S, ' 29; Prowlers; V Club; Circle Club; Tennessee Club. 64 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Sophomores FRANKLIN TAYLOR, 2 N MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Epsilon; Junior German Club; Tennessee Club. JEROME P. THOMPSON, ATA HELENA, ARKANSAS Neograph: Freshman Purple; Mountain Goat; Freshman Basketball and Track; Glee Club; Choir; Interfraternity Baseball; Junior German Club; Arkan- sas Club, EDWIN S. TOWLE, V A FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Fraternity Baseball and Basketball: Junior German; Glee Club. REGGIS VACCARRO, K 2 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Interfraternity Baseball; Junior German Club; Louis- iana Club. GEORGE DAVID WALKER, K 2 HELENA, ARKANSAS Freshman Track. ' 2S; Varsity Track, ' 29; Fraternity Basketball; Purple; Cap and Gown; Neograph; Pi Omega; Arkansas Club. W. P. WALKER, r A LULING, TEXAS Fraternity Baseball and Track; Junior German; Prowlers; Glee Club; Circle Club; Texas Club. CHARLES WALTER, K 2 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Fraternity Baseball; BTsketball, Track, and Golf; P? Omega: Junior German; Alabama Club. WILLIAM M. WEAVER, K SELMA, ALABAMA Fraternity Basketball, Handball, and Track; Circula- tion Staff Purple; Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Owl Club; Alabama Club. 65 =__J Cafi and Gown, 1929 Soph pnomores JOSEPH WEBSTER, A T A GALVESTON, TEXAS Fraternity Baseball and Track; S. M. A. Club; Junior German Club; Texas Club. L. SPIRES WHITAKER, ATA CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Fraternity Track; Sewanee Union; S. M. A. Club; Ne ograph; Tennessee Club. DAVID YATES, A T V. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Basketball. ' 2S; Varsity Basketball, ' 29; Fraternity Baseball; Student Vestry. ' 2S, ' 29; Presi- dent Freshman Class, ' -S; Honor Council; Glee Club; Sigma Epsilon; Neograph: Choir; Varsity Debate; North Carolina Club. 6£ Gafi and Gown, 1929 rRESHMAN The HeroiNe a.Nd Ware MfcfcT; Th ry  N o j l t Slgkt. 6 7 Cafi and Gown, 1929 freshmen JAMES O. BASS, A T 9. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Basketball: Fraternity Basketball; Freshman Purple, Assistant Editor: Sigma Epsilon; Junior Ger- man; Tennessee Club; Neograph. CARL BIEHL, B E r r A A GALVESTON, TEXAS Freshman Track; Fraternity Basketball and Baseball; Pi Omega; Texas Club. R. DONALD BLAIR, K 2 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football and Track; Fraternity Basketball. Track, and Baseball; Purple Masque; Pi Cmega; Tennes- see Club. C. BRENIZER, K CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club; Freshman Football; Interfraternity Bas- ketball. JAMES BRETTMAN, T A WICHITA, KANSAS Freshman Track Squad; Fraternity Track; Junior Ger- man. JAMES BREW NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Junior German: Tennessee Club. WILLIAM BLOUNT BROGDEN WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA Union; Glee Club; Pi Omega. ROBINSON W. BROWN, ATA SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Freshman Track; Fraternity Track; Texas Club; Junior German. G. MALLORY BUFORD, 2 A E FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS Arkansas Club; Junior German: Union. CLAYTON LEE BUR WELL, 2 N CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Football; Track and Tennis; Fraternity Bas- ketball; North Carolina Club; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; Neograph; Waiters ' Union; Sewanee Union; De- bate. STEPHEN L. BURWELL, K 2 LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI Fraternity Track. Baseball and Basketball; Purple. JOHN R. CAMERON, K 2 WINONA, MISSISSIPPI Freshman Football Squad; Fraternity Track; Mississippi Club. 68 resnmen GORDON M. CAMPBELL, JR., I A 9 LEXINGTON - , KENTUCKY Freshman Football and Track; Junior German; Sewanee Union; Sigma Epsilon; Kentucky Club. CECIL E. CANTRILL, JR., A 9 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Freshman Football and Track; Fraternity Basketball; Sewanee L ' nion; Sigma Epsilon; Kentucky Club; Junior German. O. D. CARLTON, A T 9. THOMASON, ALABAMA Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; Alabama Club. WOOD BOWYER CARPER, JR., X X CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Fraternity Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Junior Ger- man; Sigma Epsilon; Choir. JACK COLE, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alabama Club; Freshman Track; Junior German. WILLIAM B. CONNOLLY, K X HELENA, ARKANSAS Fraternity Baseball ; Arkansas Club; Purple Masque; Cap and Gown; Pi Omega; Neograph ; Freshman Pur- ple; ' Joke Editor; Junior German; Mountain Goat. DONALD H. COWAN, A 9 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Freshman Football and Track; Fraternity Basketball and Baseball; Alabama Club; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German. CHARLES CRENSHAW GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi Club; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German Club. CHARLES W. CROSS, 2 A E CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Vice-President Freshman Class; Ten- nessee Club; Junior German. FRANK M. CRUMP, I A B MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman and Interfraternity Basketball ; Tennessee Club; Junior German ; Sigma Epsilon. J. HAVIS DAWSON, 2 X MOBILE, ALABAMA Freshman Football and Basketball; Fraternity Basket- ball, Track, and Baseball; Junior German; Alabama Club. WM. HASKELL DuBOSE, JR., A T V. SEWANEE, TENNESSFE Freshman Track; Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Junior German. 6 9 _J Cafi and Gown, 1929 Fresh resnmen BERRYMAN W. EDWARDS, KA CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Fraternity Basketball; Choir; Sigma Epsilon: Club; Junior German. Georgia HUMPHREY FOLK, 2 A E NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Junior German; Tennessee Club. FRANK VAN DUSEN FORTUNE, 2 N WOOSTER, OHIO Freshman and Fraternity Basketball; Freshman Track; Sigma Epsilon; Neograph: Freshman Purple; Student Vestry; Committee on Publications; Junior German. GEORGE THOMAS FOUST, B E r r A A CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Basketball, Baseball, and Track; Tennessee Club. JULIUS GEORGE FRENCH. B E r I ' A A HOUSTON, TEXAS Freshman Football; Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Basket- ball, Baseball, and Track: Texas Club; Debate; Choir; Crucifer. OTIS N. FUSSELL, 2 A E PONCHATOULA, LOUISIANA Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track; Louisiana Club; Fraternity Baseball and Track; Junior German. BERNARD CAUSE, K SELMA, ALABAMA Alabama Club; Junior German; Fraternity Basketball, Baseball, and Track; Sigma Epsilon. DANIEL GILCHRIST, JR. COURTLAND, ALABAMA Alabama Club; Sigma Epsilon: Tennis; Sewanee Union; Junior German Club. WILKS GLOVER SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club; Junior German Club. JOHN G. GOMILA, A 9 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Assistant Freshman Football Manager; Louisiana Club; Fraternity Basketball. HUGH M. GOODMAN, 2 N NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Basketball; Ten- nessee Club; Freshman Track; Junior German; Frater- nity Basketball, Track, and Baseball. JOHN ASHMORE GOWEN NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Choir; Glee Club; Neograph. 70 rresnmen IVAN W. HAFLEY, I ' A HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Football; Alabama Club: Fraternity Baseball. ROBERT HALL, A T { BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Sigma Epsilon; Junior German: Freshman Track: Fra- ternity Basketball: Alabama Club. ELWOOD HANNUM, B E F V A A PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PI Omega: Choir; Fraternity Basketball. Baseball, Track, and Tennis: Cosmopolitan Club. ROBERT P. HARE, III, P A 9 ATLANTA, GEORCIA Freshman Tennis Team ; Fraternity Basketball ; Junior German ; Pi Omega; Sewanee Union ; Freshman Purple Assistant Editor; Georgia Club. JAMES HARRISON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Choir; Sigma Epsilon ; Tennessee Club; Junior German. GEORGE E. HART, JR., A T Q INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI Sigma Epsilon ; Mississippi Club; Junior German Club; Union. JOHN PEELER HENDERSON, 4 A 9 BONHAM, TEXAS Texas Club; Junior German Club; Assistant Freshman Football Manager; Pi Omega; Secretary Union ; Assistant Editor Freshman Purple; Freshman Track ; Purple Masque ; Exchange Editor of Purple; Frat Baseball and Track. CARLOS DCDLEY HOLLIS, 2 N BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior German ; Freshman Football Squad; Assistant Basketball Manager; Freshman Track Squad ; Fraternity Basketball and Baseball ; South Carolina Club. OTIS JEFFRIES, 2 N DECATUR, ALABAMA Freshman Football ; Alabama Club; Freshman Track Squad; Junior German ; Fraternity Basketball, Track, and Baseball. ABNER JOHNSON, A T 9. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Glee Club; Choir; Georgia Club; Freshman Football Squad; Junior German JOSEPH L. KELLERMAN, K 2 SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Fraternity Basketball; Freshman Track. RICHARD KENNEDY, A NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club; Freshman Football Squad; Junior Ger- man. Caft and Gown, 1929 rresnmen EDWARD L. LANDERS, K A MIAMI, FLORIDA Cosmopolitan Club; Junior German. FRANK CHARLES LANDERS, K A MIAMI, FLORIDA Cosmopolitan Club; Junior German. FRANK LAUGHLIN, JR., K 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Freshman Football; Choir; Pi Omega; Gleo Club; Track; Fraternity Baseball, Track, and Basketball; Junior Ger- man Club; Freshman Purple Staff. HUGH CLARENCE MANFORD, 2 N HOUSTON, TEXAS Junior German; Freshman Track Squad; Texas Club. JAMES L. MANN, A X A COLLIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club ; Fraternity Baseball; Freshman Track, ' 29. JAMES MAYS, ATA HELENA, ARKANSAS Junior German; Cosmopolitan Club. DANIEL R. McALPINE, JR., AT(1 NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Freshman Basketball and Track-; Fraternity Basketball; Sigma Epsilon; Tennessee Club; Junior German; Student Vestry; Committee on Student Activities: Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class. WAYNE McCONNELL, $ A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alabama Club; Union; Fraternity Baseball; Sigma Ep- silon; Junior German Club. KENNETH McDONALD, A T fi DALLAS, TEXAS Freshman Football: Texas Club. JOHN McREE, 2 A E HELENA, ARKANSAS Freshman Basketball; Fraternity Baseball and Basket- ball; Arkansas Club. JOHN MERRIMAN MONTEACLE, TENNESSEE Football Squad; Tennessee Club. N. THAYER MONTAGUE, A T A CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Glee Club; Sewanee Union; Tennessee Club; Fraternity Track; Junior German Club; Freshman Track; Moun- tain Goat Staff. Cafi and Gown, 1929 Fresh reshmen BROWN MOORE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Louisiana Club; Sigma Epsilon. EDWIN L. MLLLINS, K 2 CLANTON, ALABAMA Freshman Track; Fraternity Basketball. Baseball, and Track; Alabama Club; Pi Omega; Purple Staff; Junior German Club. ALBERT G. PABST, I r A CALVESTON, TEXAS S. M. A. Club; Texas Club; Fraternity Baseball. CARLISLE PAGE, 2 A E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club; Freshman Football; Junior German. W. T. PARISH, A NEWPORT, ARKANSAS Arkansas Club; Junior German Club; Fraternity Baseball; Union. JAY D. PATTON, A T V. SOUTH ARIJMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Freshman Football. Basketball, and Track; Fraternity Basketball; Sigma Epsilon; Tennessee Club; Junior Ger- man; Grievance Committee. THOMAS PEACOCK, A 8 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Junior German; Freshman Track Squad. E. WILTON PERRY, I A 1 ' SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Texas Club: Junior German; Sewanee Union; Freshman Track; Circle Club; Fraternity Baseball and Track. D. WARD PHILLIPS, JR., 2 N NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Captain Freshman Football Team; Junior German; Fra- ternity Basketball and Baseball; Tennessee Club. FRANK B. PLLMMER, A 9 BEAUMONT, TEXAS Texas Club; Union; Fraternity Baseball. WILLIAM G. PRIEST, r A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Fraternity Basketball, and Baseball; Freshman Football and Track Squads; Junior German; Texas Club; Circle Club. FRANK PULLEY, K TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Purple; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German Club; North Carolina Club; Interfraternity Tennis. Caft and Gown, 1929 rreshmen WILLIAM PRICE RICHARDSON, JR., B E T T A A LEXINGTON , KENTUCKY Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Baseball. FRANK M. ROBBINS, JR., ATA SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Junior German; LJnion; Tennessee Club; Fraternity Bas- ketball ; Choir. EARL RUDOLPH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alabama Club; Junior German; Fraternity Basketball; Freshman Track. ROYAL K. SANFORD, K i; FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Freshman Football and Track; Pi Omega; Junior Ger- man Club; Neograph; Freshman Purple; Fraternity Track; Cap ana Go yn; Purple Staff; S. M. A. Club. JOSEPH SCOTT, A T Q HOUSTON, TEXAS Choir; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German Club. JOHN SHUTE, K A NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club; Fraternity Basketball and Track. DRAYTON BEECHER SMITH, K 2 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Freshman Football Squad; Pi Omega; Fraternity Basket- ball. Baseball, and Track; Junior German Club; Tennes- see Club; Circulation Staff Purple. JOHN MORGAN SOPER, I A 9 HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track; Sigma Epsi- lon; Fraternity Basketball and Baseball. BENJAMIN SPRINGER CALVESTON, TEXAS S. M. A. Club: Texas Club; Pi Omega; Freshman Track. JOSEPH STRAS, F A CARDINAL, KENTUCKY Freshman Football; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track; Junior German. SHIEHL STRONG CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club; Declamation. WILLOUGHBY SYLER HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Pi Omega; Track; Alabama Club; Waiters ' Union; De- bate. 74 Cafi and Goivn, 1929 Freshmen RICHARD TAYLOR, K WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Freshman Purple; Tennessee Club; Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Basketball; Cap and Gown. FRED THOMPSON, K 2 DALLAS, TEXAS Fraternity Basketball; Fraternity Track; Freshman Track Squad; Texas Club; Junior German Club. ROBERT B. TOOMBS, K A GALVESTON , TEXAS Fraternity Basketball; Texas Club. CHARLES UNDERWOOD SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Freshman Track; Tennessee Club; S. M. A. Club. CHARLES WILLIAM VACGHAN, 3 N NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football ; Tennessee Club; Freshman Track Squad; Junior German; Fraternity Basketball. Track, and Baseball ; President of Freshman Class. EDWARD JOHN WALKER, JR , A T A CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Freshman Track ; Editor Freshman Purple; Sewanee Union; Tennessee Club; Mountain Goat Staff; Junior German ; Freshman Track; Neograph. JOHN WALTON ALLENSVII.LE, KENTUCKY Glee Club; Choir; Pi Omega. A. P. WARD, JR., I I ' A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Fraternity Basketball; Freshman Track; Junior German; Texas Club. JOHN HICKMAN WHALEY, JR., KA NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Tennessee Club; Freshman Football Squad; Junior Ger- man Club; Assistant Editor Freshman Purple; Moun- tain Goat. GRANVILLE WILLIAMS, I r A CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA Golf; Cosmopolitan Club. HEDLEY JAMES WILLIAMS, B E T T A A BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Choir; Sigma Epsilon: Fraternity Basketball and Base- ball. JOHN F. WILLIAMS, K A FORT WORTH, TEXAS Freshman Football Squad; Texas Club. 75 Cafi and Gown, 1929 rresnmen EDWARD CHARLES WILSON, A T A MERIDIAN - , MISSISSIPPI Glee Club; Syneopators; Freshman Track; Junior Ger- man; Mississippi Club; Fraternity Basketball. WALTER TRAVIS WILSON, JR., REITAA NAVASOTA, TEXAS Pi Omega; Texas Club; Choir; Mountain Goat. MALCOLM WISE, 2 N NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football; Fraternity Basketball, Baseball, and Track; Tennessee Club. CLARK WOOD, K 2 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Pi Omega; Fraternity Basketball, Baseball, and Track; Junior German; Arkansas Club; Purple. ROBERT WORRALL, 2 N NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Freshman Football and Basketball; Fraternity Basket- ball and Baseball; Tennessee Club. M. LESLIE WUESCHER, JR., S A E BOCALOSA, LOUISIANA Freshman Football and Track Squads; Junior German; Fraternity Basketball, Baseball, and Track; Louisiana Club. ARTHI ' R H. YERXA, JR., A T fi HOUSTON, TEXAS Freshman Track; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German; Texas Club. 76 Cafi and Goivn, 1929 77 L__ =J Caft and Goivn, 1929 Faculty of the Theological School The Rev. George Boggan Myers, LL.B. University of Mississippi; B.D., University of the South. Professor of Philosophy of Religion, El iiis and Sociology The Rev. William H. DuBose, B.A., M.A University of the South; D.D., Virginia Theo- logical Seminary. Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation The Rev. Cary B. Wilmer, B.A. William and Mary; D.D., University 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 Ecclestical History and Canon Laiv The Rev. Robert MacD. Kirkland, B.A. University of Chicago; M.A., University 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 Caft and Gown, 1929 Theologs THOMAS EARL DUDNEY, 2 A E DALLAS, TEXAS Sopherim, Purple Masque; Blue Key; Scholarship Society. JONES S. HAMILTON, K JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Millsaps; Winchester Parish. JOHN WATSON MUTTON WATERBURV, CONNECTICUT Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Alto Mis- sion. GEORGE W. RIDGWAY, B E r r A A DETROIT, MICHIGAN Sacristan St. Luke ' s Chapel; Bridgeport. Ala. Mis- sion; Scholarship Society; Order of Gownsmen; Stu- dent Vestry, ' 28. CHARLES FREDERICK WULF, B E TT A A LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Glee Club, ' 25. ' 27, ' 2S; Choir; Sigma Epsi- lon; Kentucky Medal for Greek. ' 26. 79 Theologs EDWARD CLARK BENEDICT, B E T Y A A APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Purple Masque: Stage Manager of Union: Order of Gownsmen; Student Vestry; Pi Omega. FRANCIS D. DALEY, 2 N BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Honor Council; Sopherim; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Mountain Goat: Varsity Debate; Chi Rho. STANLEY DEAN, B E r r A A ROCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Order of Gownsmen; St. Luke ' s Librarian; Purple Masque. HURLBUT A. GRISWOLD, 2 A E NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Sopherim: Editor Mountain Goat: Instructor in Bible; Chi Rho; Glee Club State Manager; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Purple Masque; Sewanee Union Secretary- Treasurer. ' 27, ' 2S. Treasurer, ' 28, ' 29; Manager Mov- ing Picture Department, ' 2S, ' 29; Order of Gownsmen; Publication Committee: Senior German, WILLIAM STEPHEN TURNER, S A E ATLANTA, GEORGIA S Club; Pi Omega: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Blue Key: Senior German; Chi Rho; Debate; Purple Masque. 8o Theologs WINSTEAD LEGGETT TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Pi Omega ; Roarch Cove Mission. JOHN CARLTON TURNER, A E GREEN ' VILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ( ' hi Rho; Ssnior German ; Order of Gownsmen ; Fra- ternity Basketball ; Pi Omega; South Carolina Club; Union. JACK WALTHOCR, X «I SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Director Glee Club; Varsity Track; Sewanee Synco- pators ; Prowlers ; Georgia Club ; Senior German ; Pur- ple Masque; Blue Key; Cheer Leader. 81 ' Sums bhuu for blnru, b $- jmttttg tnrl| bg tnrt|, fnr ant mania mit retreat ttor t o%r — Byron: Don Juan. look tttyrw Atfjbtira Ca-f) and Gotun, 1929 Athletic Board of Control William H. MacKellar. Esq President William C. Schoolfield Vice-President Gaston S. Bruton, Esq Secretary Telfair Hodgson, Esq. . . . Treasurer B. F. Finney, Esq. G. B. Baker, Esq. W. B. Nauts, Esq. M. S. Bennett, Esq. H. M. Gass, Esq. Dr. R. M. Kirry-Smith J. C. Bruton W. E. Boyd 85 1 iV 1- Ik ; 1 _w : k Mm 1 I i V Bevkett KlRCKPATRICK CUBBAGE The Coaching Staff As their Professor of Physical Education and as Head of the Department of Ath- letics, Sewanee boasts of Coach Mike Bennett. He is well known throughout the South, and as a recognition of his merit he was this year selected by the coaches of this country for the purpose of introducing football into Mexico. Coach Kirckpatrick, famous for his prep-school champions at Montgomery Bell, is a new addition to the Tiger coaching staff. He is in charge of football and devotes most of his time to the backfield. Coach Cubbage has charge of the line during football season. In the spring he directs the track team. In all seasons he is the same genial and able Uncle Ben. Coach Emmerson, who had for many years turned out championship basketball teams for the Y. M. C. A., of Nashville, was this year secured as our basketball coach. His sterling ability was soon evident, and within the next year he should have one of the strongest basketball teams in the South. 86 The Varsity Managers Stanyarne Burrows Manager Football Warren Way Manager Basketball Frank Burroughs Manager Track Leslie Williams . Manager Golf Robert Cann Manager Tennis The Cheer Leaders Thompson Walthour HOPPEN, C. 87 L W U Cafe and Goivn, 1929 0009 S Club Bruton, President; Schoolfield, Vice- President; Turner, Secretary cunt Treasurer; Autin, Barron, Bean, J. Bean, R., Bryant, Burroughs, Bur- rows, Cravens, W., Ezzelle, Frever, Frizzelle, Griswold, Hines, Hope, Stimson, Thigpen, Tollev, Walthour, Way, Williams, Yates, Boyd, C. W., Cravens, D., Young, A. E., Young, P. D., Eby, Brenizer, Keyworth, Chattin, Deovies, Peteet, Boyd, C. M., Hoppen, H. Caft and Gown, 1929 Cafi and Goian, 1929 Varsity Football Squad 7 o i Row Charles, Bkckvvith, Kellerman, Ryan, Ezzell, Spencer, Stimson, Butler, Ware, Eby, Harrison Middle Row Coach Cubbace, Manager Burrows, Pearce, W. Cravens, P. Young, Crosland, A. Young, J. Bean, Ponder, Keyworth, Barron, C. W. Boyd, Smith, Coach Bennett Bottom Row Tolley, DeOvies, R. Bean, Ciiattin, Autin, Captain Bruton, Schoolfield, Griswold, Hoppen, C. M. Boyd, Petf.et, Coach Kirck- patrick. 90 Caft and Gown, 1929 Schoolfield circles Bama s right end R eview of the S eason Though this year ' s football season was one of the most disastrous in the history of the school, yet we find a solace in the noble fight made on Thanksgiving. Never will we forget the sight of the small purple team as it stiffened on its own two-yard line and held the large Vandy backs for no gain four times in succession. Sewanee, 14; Bryson, o Sewanee, minus the services of four regulars, inaugurated her 1928 football season by avenging a defeat of last year at the hands of Bryson College. The final score was 14-O. At no time during the game was the Tiger line in danger; he carried the fight to the opposition throughout the fray. Early in the second quarter the Purple started a drive from their own forty-yard line and it was never stopped until Reuben Bean had deposited the oval over the Bryson goal line. Boyd added the extra point with a dropkick to make the score, 7-0. In the second half Sewanee drove Bryson off their feet, but lacked the punch to score more than once. In the closing minutes of play Charlie Boyd intercepted a pass and wriggled back down to the eight-yard line. There the Bryson line stiffened and two thrusts at the line netted little. On the next play Schoolfield passed over the goal line to Ezzell for our second touchdown just as the whistle blew. On an attempted place kick, Tolley fumbled th; ball, but Schoolfield picked it up and raced around end for the extra point. Boyd, Schoolfield, Ezzell, A. E. Young and Joe Bean played best for the winners, while McDill and King were most consistent for the losers. Sewanee, o; Texas A. M., 69 On the following Saturday the Tigers journeyed to the Lone Star State to do battle with Texas A. M. With the thermometer standing at 96 degrees they took the field amidst the cheers of a few Sewanee rooters. There was an exchange of punts and then the powerful Texas backs went into action. For a few minutes the Tiger battled bravely and withstood the assault; but the pitiless rays of Old Man Sol, and 91 the fierce drives of Dorsey, Conover, Burges and Zarofonetis were too much. The game was only a few minutes old when the Purple wilted before the onslaught. Se- wanee had her stars in Schoolfield and Buddy Young, who played like demons and backed up the wavering line until exhausted by the heat. Dorsey, Conover and Burges starred for the Texans. Sewanee, 13 ; Transylvania. 14 Presenting a fighting little team that fought hard all the way, Transylvania twisted the Tiger ' s tail in one of the wierdest exhibitions of football ever seen on Hardee field. It was an off day for the Purple warriors and they certainly showed it on every occasion. Inability to hold the pigskin within the fifteen-yard line cost them a victory. Autin was the offensive star of the game, scoring both of the touch- downs. Boyd ' s returning of punts was unusually good, while in the line Ezzell, Buddy Young and Joe Bean are to be commended for their nice work. Crutcher and Has- selton starred for Transylvania. Piper scores on Alabama 92 Sewaxee, 38; Cumberland, The Tigers had now suffered two successive defeats, so that the Cumberland Bull- dogs felt confident of their ability to administer a third. But the Purple showed a complete reversal of form to swamp the lawyers by the score of 38-0. During the game the Tigers developed an offense that was invincible and fre- quently took to the air to gain yardage. There were a galaxy of stars. Charlie Boyd scored three of the touchdowns, running one back from the kickoff ; Barron did the same trick but was called back. Schoolfleld, Autin and Reuben Bean played nice games to complete the backfield luminaries. In the line Captain Bruton and Griswold plugged up holes in fine fashion. Bean and Ezzell also played jam up ball in the line and were responsible for numerous tackles. Cook played a wide-awake game for Cum- berland. Several times his red head was seen to come up last from the pile of gridiron warriors. High and Clark divided honors in the backfield. Sewaxee, 12; University of Alabama, 42 On the following Saturday when Purple met Crimson in the Legion Stadium at Birmingham, there was celebrated the twenty-fourth meeting of Tiger and Tide. Schoolfirltl eludes an Alabama tackier 93 L That evening when the sun sank behind the clouds, the schools were tied in their stand- ing, each having won twelve games. Every game of the twenty-four has been fiercely contested, and this one was no exception. The Tiger was outclassed, but his fighting spirit won the sincere admira- tion of the twelve thousand who witnessed the game. The line lacked weight, but the backfield functioned like clockwork; and led by the versatile Schoolfield, who shot passes with unerring accuracy, the Purple scored two touchdowns. Schoolfield starred in the backfield, while Ezzell and Piper on the flanks, were at all times menaces to the Crimson offense. Ezzell had to retire from the game early in the fourth quarter, and as he left the field a Birmingham! sports writer was heard to ask, who is that man? Ezzell, was the rejoinder. I ' ll say he is, was the sports writer ' s reply. Hicks and Holm starred in the backfield for Bama, while Skidmore starred in the line and at kicking the extra points from placement. SewaxeEj 6; University of Florida. 71 HEAT, intolerable Heat — again the Tigers struck this, combined with a powerful driving eleven and they fell before the onslaught of the Florida Alligator by a 71-6 decision. The score at the end of the first quarter was 6-6, but the Tiger strength Reuben Bean stops Vandy ' s smash at the line 94 a Caft and Gown, 1929 was spent and from then on it was a Tiger rout. The mountaineers were handicapped by the lack of substitutes, which were needed in the intense heat. The result was that they had no more chance with Florida than would a Tiger with an Alligator battling in the water. The second team was sent in to stem the tide at the beginning of the second half, but they were unable to cope with the hard-driving Florida backs and were soon replaced by the first string. Young, Bruton and Stimson played best for the Tigers in the line ; Schoolfield and Autin ex- celled in the backfield. For Florida, Clark was most consistent in the line, while Ber- thea, Goodbread and Sauls starred in the backfield. Sewanee, o; University of Tennessee, 37 Sewanee presented a rejuvenated team in Knoxville on the following week-end; and although beaten by the decisive score of 37-0, played a better defensive game, the line being almost impregnable. Reuben Bean was both the offensive and defensive star for the Tigers. His ability at backing up the line was one of the chief reasons why the Vols were so unsuccessful in that sector. Jack Autin returned some beautiful punts with his customary grace and ease. Likewise, he showed his track ability by overtaking the fleet-footed McEvcr in order to stave off a touchdown. As proof that Griswold nails I andy near their own goal line 95 Cafi and Gown, 1929 the game was more closely contested than the score might indicate, we will state that Sewanee made seven first downs to Tennessee ' s eleven. Sewaxee, 6; Tulaxf, 41 On Saturday, November the seventeenth, Sewanee and Tulane met in New Or- leans for their annual gridiron battle. The Purple went into the game minus two of their stars; Schoolfield was nursing a bad shoulder, while Joe Bean was out with a bad knee. Tulane scored early in the game and shortly afterward the Tigers did likewise, but failed to gain the extra point. For three quarters the Greenies led by this narrow margin of one point. Both teams were playing excellent defensive games. Ezzell and Bill Cravens were smear- ing Tulane ' s end runs, while Bean and Buddy Young were plugging the line. Often the celebrated Banker was being thrown for losses of from one to five yards. Then near the close of the fourth quarter it was necessary to remove Ezzell, Cra- vens and Griswold from the line-up. Immediately the Sewanee defense cracked, and Banker and Armstrong began to gain at will. The final score was 41-6. Sewaxee, o; Vaxderbilt, 13 It was Thanksgiving day and once more the Purple and White was hoisted op- posite the Black and Gold. What did it matter that Sewanee was doped to lose by a lopsided score, for on Thanksgiving dope means nothing to the Tiger. Amidst the tumultuous cries of Yea, Sewanee ' s Right, the teams took the field and the battle was on. The Commodore soon found that this was no senile beast, but a growling, angry Tiger which would not yield. Time after time the Vandy backs worked the ball for a first down only to find further advance impossible. That small line of Purple would not be crossed in times of danger, while the backfield, though unable to gain, hurled itself at every attack. Sewanee ' s light ends performed in heroic manner against the towering Vanderbilt flankmen. The center of the line, composed of three light men, Stimson, Griswold and Ryan, was impenetrable. Bruton, performing in his last college game, brought back memories of the past year at Thanksgiving. Schoolfield and Bean were demons on the defense. All the team was heroes, for though defeated, they gave their best. Seven Tiger luminaries ended their gridiron careers in this game — Captain Bruton, Jim Griswold, Jack Autin, Billy Schoolfield, Chester Chattin, Reuben Bean and Charlie Boyd. 96 Cafi and Goivn, 1929 FRESH MAX TEAM The Fr eshman S eason This year Hec Clarke, a former Tiger star and for the past few years the freshman foot- ball coach, was once more in charge. He was ably assisted by Buck Haynes, a wearer of the Purple and White in the memorable Sewanee-Vanderbilt game of 1924. The entire squad set- tled down to work early in the season, and the result was one of the best freshman teams in the South. Only one game was lost throughout the season. The first opponent was Bryson College, which was trampled to the tune of 20-7. Worrall ran, punted and passed to lead the Sewanee frosh in total yardage gained. He scored the sec- ond touchdown on an end run for eleven yards and passed to Fussell for the third. Phillips had rammed off tackle for the initial counter. The next game was fought to a 0-0 tie in weather more suitable for a boat race than for football; Hardee Field was a quagmire. In such conditions brilliant runs were impossible, and fumbles played a leading role. The Sewanee frosh threatened early in the game and in the closing minutes of the final quarter. Centre never offered a serious threat at scoring, though their Indian Chief, Tennikat, pounded through for many gains in mid-field. Jeffries was Se- wanee ' s most consistent back; Joe Kellerman, substituting for Worrall, was a close second. Goodman played a good defensive game and received several passes for short gains. Patton usually beat the ends down the field to make the tackle on punts. Both teams packed plenty of power and were fighting hard at all stages of the game. Sewanee gained more yardage and looked the better team. On a dry field we would pick them to win, but who knows? On the following week-end it was once more Sewanee versus Kentucky. This time it was the Tiger frosh who took the train for a foreign field. The destination was Georgetown. Once more the field was muddy and water-soaked. For the first ten minutes neither team could score, then near the end of the first quarter Worrall received a punt which he returned forty-eight yards for a touchdown. After this, it was only a question as to how high the score would mount. Near the close of the game, Jeffries made the longest run of the day by dashing around end for fifty yards and a touchdown. Phillips and Hafley tore the Georgetown line to shreds by their plunges and were always to be depended upon for a few yards. The final score was 34-0, Se- wanee. 97 Cafe and Gown, 1929 Then came the hefty team from Chattanooga. For a freshman aggregation they were one of the heaviest teams ever seen on Hardee Field. Taking the opening kick-off, they marched straight up the field for a touchdown. This seemed to incite the Tigers who now began to fight in earnest. Worrall led the attack with his usual calm, but steady and consistent gains. Never in his career did he play a more spectacular game. It was he who placed the ball in position for scoring the first touchdown, it was his steady arm which shot the oval into Jeffries ' waiting arms to score the second. It was his sensational run which scored Sewanee ' s third marker. On this run, man after man, attempted to bring him down; at least six seized his elusive hips, but none held them. Joyfully, the side lines prophesied a freshman victory against Vanderhilt on Thanksgiving. But such was not to be, for on the following week Worrall broke his leg in a scrimmage against the Varsity. On Thanksgiving morning the freshmen clashed with the rats from Vanderbilt. The scene was a black, muddy field in Sulphur Dell in Nashville. For the first few minutes the Purple frosh had the better of the engagement and threatened the Vandy goal, but the attack soon wilted and the absence of Worrall ' s guiding hand began to be felt. The young Commodores started up the field on a drive which ended when Leonard swept around end for a score. From then on throughout the first half the Tigerettes were chiefly on the defensive. In the second half, the Purple frosh took the offensive and mixing many passes with line plays, threatened to score on two occasions, but in both instances the final punch was lacking. The game ended with the counter standing, 13-0 in favor of Vandy. But in spite of the defeat, there is nothing but praise to be said for the entire freshman team. They went into the game demoralized by the loss of their leader and heavily outweighed in the line. We only hope that they will be a:, successful on the Varsity as they have been as freshmen, FRESHMAN SQUAD 98 Caft and Gown, 1929 BASKET BfcLL 99 Review of the Varsity Season Sewanee ' s basketeers answered the call in early November to find themselves in a new gym and with a new coach, namely, Lucien Emmerson. The Ti- ger ' s first opponent was the Nashville Ramblers, who came up on the Mountain to take the Tigers for a ride — the final score was 28-23. Eaton, of the Ramblers, was high point man for the evening, with 15 points. Thigpen was Sewanee ' s best bet with four field goals and a foul. Hines and Captain Williams starred on the defense, holding the Ramblers to seven points in the first half. Coming back after the holidays the Mountaineers paid a return visit to Nashville. On the first night they were decisively beaten by the Ramblers who had the advantages of a home floor and an inten- sive holiday campaign. On the following night the Burk Terrors furnished the opposition. For a time the Tigers came very near proving that there ' s noth- ing in a name and for three quarters led the way. But Chest ' s men finally rallied and put the game on ice in the closing few minutes of play. Thigpen was Sewanee ' s offensive gun; Frizzelle and Hines were the greatest hindrances to the Terror forwards. Thanksgiving memories crowded the following week-end when Vandy ' s Commodores were met in Nashville. Again the contest bore the earmarks of a Sewanee victory; but the Tigers pooped after leading to the three-quarter mark, and so satisfied the ancient aphorism that there ' s many a slip ' twixt the hoop and the crip. Yates caged 16 points to lead the field in scoring; Bruton and Thigpen were the most powerful on the defense. Bryson was easy and the Tigers jumped into the lead to run up a score of 39-32. Joe Bean led the scoring with 16 points to his credit, Thigpen was next with 11. Wil.iams and Hines co-starred on the defense, forcing the opposition to take long and wild shots from difficult angles. Tidal waves are disastrous and Bama ' s was no exception. Led by a blonde streak named Larrick, they twisted the Tiger ' s tail and tied it into forty-six knots. Bruton, Williams and Yates played best for the losers. Then came Coach Floyd ' s charges from Vanderbilt. The first half ended 13-7 in the Pur- ple ' s favor, with the entire Sewanee team functioning smoothly. But in the second half lady Luck t urned a deaf ear to the Tiger ' s pleas, and the Commodores swept to victory. Caft and Goivn, 1929 The following week-end witnessed the team ' s de- parture on a road trip. The first stop was in Chat- tanooga, where we lost a thrilling match to the Moc- casins. Mr. Lotspeich shot three goals in the closing moments of the game to nose out the Jungaleers by the close count of +1-36. On the following night the team seemed dead against a powerful Georgia Bulldog which swept to a 41-19 victory. Georgia soil gave place to South Carolina sod, and Tiger met Tiger in a Clemson lair. An even first half and an overwhelming attack in the second spelled defeat for Sewanee. Cody ' s crew were dead shots, miff sed. Columbia was the next stop and South Caro- lina was the foe. The Tiger was weary, taking the short end of a 37-23 score to end a disastrous road trip. Bruton performed wonderfu ly in his home town, playing one of the best games of his career. Their trip being over, the Tigers took a new lease on life and from this time improved daily. In a return engagement with Chattanooga they won an exciting game by the close count of 34-33. A last minute rally by the Moccasins almost carried home the bacon. Thigpen starred on the offense to lead the scoring with 13 points; Bruton and Williams played nice defensive games. The next game was on Washington ' s birthday; and the Tigers were true to their word, for they certainly gave the Vols the fight of their lives. Hope starred on both the de- fense and the offense. The final score was 22-15. The Tigers ended the season by journeying to Murfreesboro, where they played the Middle Ten- nessee Teachers. The game was fast and furious with the Tigers doing most of the teaching. Hope starred for Sewanee; but along with two others he had to retire ear ' .v in the game, when Referee Bowser Chest served the riot act. In this game five Purple basketeers sang their Swan Song — Captain Williams, Bruton, Hope, Frizzelle and Bryant. Hitherto basketball at Sewanee had been the ugly duckling of our sports. No man was hired to coach basketball and to do that alone. But this year the A. B. C. with an expert instructor. The season itself demonstrated conclusively that Sewanee will enjoy and support a well coached team; for all the games were witnessed by large and enthusiastic crowds. With a strong nucleus of regulars on which to mould the powerful freshman aggregation, there can be no doubt but that basketball has gained a strong position among the sports of the mountain. decided to give it a fair trial Fresh resnman The scores which the Freshman basketball team piled up this season look like those of a one-sided bowling match. In the season they took 322 points to their op- ponents ' 137. Never has the mountain boasted of a more powerful freshman team. The season was inaugurated with a 52-15 victory over McMinnville High School. McAlpine led the attack with 19 points; McRee, Dawson and Goodman followed close on his heels. Soapcr excelled as a guard. In the next game the smooth-working freshman machine rolled up 56 points to Winchester High School ' s 10. Dawson piled up 24 points to share the limelight with Fortune. Next came the Castle Heights Military Academy. They were fresh from an invasion of the East in which they had defeated the West Point Plebes. But the freshmen refused to be impressed and pro- ceeded to drub the Cadets, 41-19. In this game, Dawson shone against his Alma Mater with 15 points to his credit. McRee was not far behind with 10 points. Then came two games with M. B. A., of Nashville. On the mountain the frosh were the victors by the score of 58-24, in the city they won 30-21. In both games McAlpine and Goodman led the scoring, while Soaper continued to perform brilliantly as a guard. In the return game with Castle Heights the freshmen registered their only defeat of the season. They were minus the services of Dawson, their star forward, but nevertheless made a valiant fight before losing by the close score of 26-25. Fussell was the star of the game. As a climax to the year the frosh journeyed to Shelbyville to play the Shelbyville High School. The final score was 60-12 in favor of Sewanee. McRee was high point man with 25 points. With such promising material for next year ' s varsity, Coach Emmerson predicts a brilliant future for Sewanee ' s basketball team. Cajf and Goivn, 1929 103 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Review of Varsity Track Sewanee, 62; Tennessee, 55 Sewanee opened her track season by staging a thrilling battle with the Vols on Shields-Watkins held at Knoxville. Sewanee ' s outstanding events in the meet were: Schoolfield ' s vaulting, Eby ' s mile, Craven ' s hurdling, and the relay. School- field soared over the bar at twelve feet; Eby broke his own and the Sewanee record to win the mile ; Cravens won both the low and high hurdles. At the end of the meet proper, the Tiger was leading by a narrow two-point margin. The relay was necessary to decide the meet. It was then that our relay team, composed of Barron, Keyworth, Brenizer, and Captain Autin, circled the oval four times in three minutes and twenty-nine seconds to lower the Sewanee record to win the meet. Sewanee, 55 ; Alabama, 57 Bama ' s Crimson Tide came Tiger hunting on the mountain and there was plenty of excite- ment for all, when the hunt was called on Hardee Field. The track was fast, and only a stiff wind kept some Alabama and Sewanee records from be- ing cracked. Bradley, of Alabama, opened the meet by winning the century in ten flat. From then on it was a nip and tuck affair all the way with Alabama holding the lead. Eby was high point man for the Tigers, winning both the mile and the half. Cravens and Frever took care of the low hurdles to keep our record unspotted in this event. The loss of Captain Autin, who was out with a pulled tendon, was keenly felt. The meet ended with Alabama two points up — there was no changing of the results, for ' Bama brought no relay team with them. Sewanee, 61 ; Kentucky, 56 On the following Saturday Sewanee ' s mile re- lav team once more copped them the meet. The — supposedly-tame — Wildcats from Kentucky furnish- ed the opposition, and upset the dope bucket by proving to be quite ferocious. The score was tied 104 Cafi and Gown, 1929 no less than four times. Freddie Freyer was high- point man for the Purple, capturing firsts in the century and two twenty, and following Billy Cra- vens to the tape in the hurdles. Cravens captured the high and low hurdles to be next in line for high- point man for the Tigers. McLane of the Wild- cats was high-point man of the meet, with firsts in the high jump, broad jump, and javelin. The re- lay was to decide the meet. Hope, Keyworth, Bren- izer and Autin ran the event for Sewanee. Breni- zer, running third, overcame a five-yard lead to give the baton to Autin, who breezed home to give the Tigers the bacon. Sewanee, 38; Vanderbilt, 74 When Tiger met Commodore in Dudley Field, it was just a case of meeting a team that was too good. After the hundred, in which Sharpe beat the diminutive Freyer by inches, Sewanee never had a look-in. There were no records broken, but Cra- vens and Freyer set a premium on the low hurdles by finishing one and two as they had in previous meets. Schoolfield won the pole vault by clearing twelve feet. Cravens and Freyer were high-point men for the Tigers with eight points each. Catoe, of Vanderbilt, took firsts in the two-twenty and the quarter to be high-point man of the meet. Pete Young jumped his way to a trip to the Conference by clearing the bar at five feet and ten inches. The Conference Though L. S. U. won the conference meet for the second consecutive year, Sewanee feels justly proud of the few men she entered. On a wet field School- field (no pun intended) soared over the bar at al- most twelve feet to place third in the pole vault. Captain-elect Young received the right to wear wings on his jersey by taking fourth in the high jump. Billy Cravens went over the low hurdles fast enough to place fourth with such competition as Beard and Virgin of Auburn. The relay, with Julian Hope starring, broke the record which it had made earlier in the season to finish fourth. The football relay, a new thing started this year, is a race in which a football is passed rather than a baton. The Tigers also placed fourth in this event, but it did not count in the scoring of the day. 105 Caft and Gown, 1929 Track Squads Varsity Captain- Autin C. M Boyd Keyworth Manager Burroughs Brenizer Sayles Baarcke, W. Cravens Schoolfield Bacon DOSSETT Spencer Barron Eby G. D. Walker Ball Freyer Walthour J. Bean Hope Yates R. Bean Freshman P. D. Young BlEHL Fortune McAlpine Campbell Goodman Patton Dawson Kellerman Syler 1 06 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Golf This year Sewanee ' s golf team was composed of Williams, Edwards, Butler and Holloway. Their outstanding achievement was a victory over Vanderbilt. In the first match Georgia defeated our boys 11-7, though Williams won all three of his points. The rambling wreck from Georgia Tech was too much for us, so we went down by a 10I U7I.2 score. The team seemed slightly off form in this match. Alabama met Sewanee on a Chattanooga course and trounced us 1 5 % - 3 % . Williams split his points with Pritchett, now the S. I. C. champion. Led by Captain Williams, the Tiger met Commodore in Nashville and defeated him 22-14. None of the Sewanee team had a score higher than eighty. Williams turned in a 69 on one of the rounds. The scene shifted to Asheville, where the Tigers continued their winning by defeating the University of North Carolina. In the Conference Meet the bcvs found it difficult to adapt iheir play to the style necessary on the course, but once they got under way they turned in some good scores. Williams defeated Duchwall, the champion captain of the Florida team, hut was eliminated by Prichett, who later became champion. The rest of our team was in the second flight, but they failed to show for the money. 1 ennis In their first match the Sewanee netmen fell before Georgia Tech in straight sets, 6-0. Against Vanderbilt they showed better form, but again lost, 6-0. Yates and Cann extended their men to extra games and three sets, but Cram was too big a ticket for Allen. In the match with Southwestern of Memphis, the Tigerst lost, 7-2. Raines and McFadden won the two sets for Sewanee. Chattanooga invaded the mountain and shut out the Tiger, 6-0. In the match with Howard College our boys showed a reversal of form and won, 4-3. Brown and Raines won their sets in the singles, Raines and McFadden repeated in the doubles, and Allen with Cann, cinched the meet with their spectacular play in the last match of the day. Sewanee ' s outstanding netman, however, was a freshman. C. L. (Teddy) Burwell played several close matches with netmen of national prominence. He defeated Tamio Abie, the Davis Cup player from Japan; carried Van Ryn to extra games, and pla ed both Grant, of Atlanta, and Cram, of Vanderbilt, to even breaks. 107 Caft and Gown, 1929 Interfraternity Athletics Almost as full of interest and excitement as the intercollegiate contests are the interfrater- nity games. As an incentive for effort in these tournaments and leagues the A. B. C. gives a large silver cup to the fraternity earning the greatest number of points. First, second and third places are counted. A. T. O. ' s Win Basketball Title Early in the interfrat baske tball tourney the Sigma Nus and the A. T. O. ' s began to stand out as the best teams on the mountain; and the last game found them playing each other for the title. The game was closely contested with the A. T. O. ' s emerging as the victors. S. A. E. ' s Annex Track Meet In the interfraternity track meet the S. A. E. ' s and the A. T. O. ' s fought it out almost from the start. The Omegans held the lead most of the way, but the final drive of Hoppen, Page, and Company, was not to be denied. The Sig Alph Eps cinched the contest by taking the relay. The K. A. ' s placed third in the meet. Sigma Nus Win in National Sport Taking a lead early in the season, the Sigma Nu baseball team was by far the best in the league. Their heavy hitting team was never stopped. In every game they piled up the score al- most at will. At this writing, second place is disputed by the Deltas, S. A. E. ' s, and Phi Gams. Phi Delts Supreme Among Racketeers The Phil Delts played the S. A. E. ' s in the finals for the tennis crown. Barron, Soaper and Daggett defeated Poellnitz, Butler and McRee by a 2-1 count, McRee defeating Daggett for the S. A. E. ' s counter. Phi Gams Are Golfers The Phi Gams proved that Eckie Williams was not their only golfer by winning the inter- frat golf title. The tourney was slow in getting under way because of inclement weather; but once started, the Fiji foursome, composed of Walker, Granny Williams, Sayles and Frizzelle, showed its ability. It showed good form throughout and merited its victory. Chattin lent en- couragement by his consistent effort. Bengals Like New Handball Courts The handball contests of this year were played on the new courts in the basement of the new gym. The Bengal team, composed of Schuessler and Schuessler, seemed to find these courts io their liking, for they swept over all competition until they reached the Deltas, champions of last year. Here they met Berry and Freyer. The match was fast and furious, going to four games; but finally the Bengals broke through to win the victory. 108 Ulljerp arbtv in uartetu, uif spp, attfc tufjFrr, tljouglj all tljttujH otifrr, all agm. Si M — Pope: Windsor Forest. look Jflnur (Drgatuiatums Cafi and Gown, 1929 vvtmti Caft and Gown, 1929 ' fnw-Mt ' ft ATA ZAE M?CALL£Y DEOVieS KI LMMON CLEGHOP-N ATA SCHOOLFIELD CAIM KA BURROUGHS BRYANT 0rA HOPE TOLLgy ■■ WILLIAMS BOYD WAY 6DISW0LD ' =J Caft and Goxvn, 1929 The Pan - Hellenic Council _j_joJHE Pan-Hellenic Council has for its object the promotion of better interfraternity relations and the government of fraternity activities. Its membership consists of two representatives from each of the na- tional Greek letter societies. The Council issues rules governing rushing of new men and, in cases of vio- lation of these regulations, acts as a court to try the offending fraternity or indi- vidual. It is significant to note that there have been no cases of violation of Pan-Hellenic rules during the past five years. Much favorable comment on the Sewanee system of rushing has been heard from various universities in the South, and in some cases the plans adopted by Sewanee Pan-Hellenic in 192.;. have been copied by neighboring 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 invita- tions 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 1 928-1 929 were: E. A. R. Lem- mon, president, and John Cleghorn, secretary. 3 J Cafi and Gown, 1929 BASS A HABT cJ.D PATTON - SMITH De 0V1E5 LOVELACE .TPATTON . . c ' , t -;,,, . sse EARLY UU1EEN . fcw LAMr KEYWOBTH P as k. YATES M C ALLEY 3 VS W ' IsV JOHNSON HATCH HALL, HAWKINS DEER.1H BOYD BALL O d YERXA DuBOSE WALPINE MCDONALD SCOTT + Cafi and Goivn, 1929 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Tennessee Omega Chapter, Installed, 1877 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose Chapter Membership In Officio Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, S.T.D. Dr. B. F. Finney Dr. G. M. Baker In Facilitate W. M. MacKeli. R R. B. Davis D (. W. H. DuBose W. B. N.AUTS W. L. Bevans In Urbe J- M. Scott P. S. Brooks P. S. Brooks, Jr. In Academia McCallev Early Lovelace Hall deOvies Green T. H. Smith, S. P. Hart Clavbrook Hatch Yates Johnson, A. W Dearing Ball, W. M. Bass McAlpine Patton, T. Hawkins, C. L. Carlton Patton, T. D. Boyd, W. E. Keyworth DuBose SCOIT Verxa 5 IH 116 ii 7 Caft and Gown, 1929 118 Caft and Gown, 1929 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Tennessee Omega Chapter, Installed, 1881 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Chapter Membership In Officio Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, M.D. In Facilitate T. S. Long In Urbe H. E. Clark Chapter Mother Mrs. F. M. Preston In Theologia T. E. DuDNEY H. A. Griswold J. Turner w. s. Turner In Accidentia Burrows Chadwick Rodgers, W. Hollowa Bruton POELNTTZ Tabor Jones, A. Hoppen, H. Beckwith Buford McCree AUTIN Butler Cross Page Peteet DONNELL Folk SIMMS Cann Hoppen, C FUSSELL WlLHOIT Weuscher f .,:- 119 Cw§ and Gown, 1929 J.MULUNS CAMERON LA.UGHL1N KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Omega Chapter Installed, 1882 Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Lemmon Clechorn Green, W. M. McFadden Raines Crosland, D. King, J. S. Chapter Membership In Officio A. L. Lear, M.D. ; Theologia Jones Hamilton ' Thigpen Braun Bridewell Gregory Hannon Kellerman, R. Vaccaro Smith, D. In Academia Walker, G. D. Walter Ware Blair Burwell, S. Cameron CONNOLY Tkompcon, F. Crosland E Kellerman, J. Laughlin Merrili. Mullins, E mullins, j. Sanford Wood Cafi and Gown, 1929 123 Cafi and Gotvn, 1929 LONG 124. I PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, i8+S Tennessee Beta Chapter Installed, 1883 Colors: Orchid and Azure Flower: White Carnation Chapter Membership ; Facilitate In Officio H. M. Gass Telfair Hodgson Atkins In Urbe Fazick Chapter Mother Mrs. Eccleston Holt Cain Daggett Pearce schoolfield Stewart Barron In Ac ademia Eritton Cantrill EZZELL Cowan Long Crump Piper Gomila Robertson H. Greene, J. h Campbell Hare Plummer, F. Eoaper Hayley Henderson Kennedy McConnell Parish Peacock 125 126 Ca{ and Gown, 1929 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Beta Theta Chapter Installed, 1883 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Chapter Membership In Facilitate W. W. Lewis C. C. Montgomery Dr. G. B. Myers In A cadi ■mill Berry BUZARD Nash Brown, R. W. Bryant Craig, B. M. Thompson Clemons Burroughs, F, G. Craig, W. B. Whitaker Hargraves Freyer Wharton Eason Mann Allen, I. L. DUMBLE ROUNSAVILLE Montague Brown, C. Holmes, W. F. Walker Smith, W. Wilson, C E. Robbins 127 Caft and Goivn, 1919 ■■■■■■■MB 129 =J Cafi and Gown, 1929 GLENN J.WfLLlAMS E.LANDERS TOOMBS PETEBS WHALEY CLOU H C .LANDERS H.WILLIAMS B.EDWARDS 130 Caft and Gown, 1929 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1868 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers : Magnolia and Crimson Rose Chapter Membership ; Facilitate Col. D. G. Cravens In Urbe Frank Hickerson Cravens, D. G. Beatty Cravens, W. M. Hope Tolly Williams, H. Dossett Chapter Mother Mrs. D. G. Cravens Edwards, G. Glen Sory Young, P. D. Anderson Boyd, C. W. Charles In Academia H. Clough DURDE.V Gray mcculloch Peters Edwards,, B. King, R. E. W. Landers, F. C. Landers, F. R. Morris Shute Toombs Whaley Williams, J. F. 131 Caft and Gown, 1929 WILLIAMS 132 L -J Caji and Gown, 1929 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1848 Gamma Sigma Chapter, Established, 191 8 Colors: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope Chapter Membership In Facultate Dr. C. L. Wells J. P. Jervey In Urbe In Theologia James Keith Wricht Frances Hopkinson Craichill In Academia Williams, L. T. Crawford, N. Bean, J. S. Hafley Boyd, C. M. Frizzelle Sayles House Bean, R. C. Parker Spencer Pabst Chattin ' Ponder Walker, W. P. Perry T WITTY Towle Brettmann Priest Brunner Bacon Ward Grizzard Williams, G. Stras 133 Cafi and Gown, 1929 13+ Cafi and Gown, 1929 135 =J Cafi and Gown, 1929 ' GOODMAN JEFFRIES D HOLLIS CARPRR 136 Ca and Gown, 1929 SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Omicron Chapter, Established, 1894 Colors: Black, White and Gnld Flower: White Rose Chapter Membership In Facilitate S. L. Ware Chapter Mother Mrs. S. L. Ware Blair Brailsford Griswold, J. F. Johnston, E. M. MURPHEY Riley Way, W. W. Davidson In Accidentia Mixes Hollis, F. T. Hodges Johnson, M. Phillips, W. E. Massencale Sturgis Taylor, T. F. Way, R A. Burwell, C. L. Baarcke Carper Burns Dawson Chadbourn Fortune Goodman Hollis, C. D. Jeffries Manford Phillips, D. W. Vaughan Wise WORRALL ' 37 Caft and Goivn, 1929 H ANNUM 9 RICHARDSON } £ FOUST WILSON 138 ROYAL BENGAL CLUB Founded at the University of the South in 1926 Alpha Chaptkr Colors: Green and White Flower: White Jassamine Chapter Membership ; Theologia Benedict, E. C. Ridgeway Dean In Acidemia WULF schuessler, g. d. Knox Watson Button Eiehl Matthews, A. Faust SCHUESSLER, J. W, FRENCH Williams, II. J. Wilson, W. T. Hannum Phillips, E. J Richardson 139 Caft and Gown, 1929 140 =J Cafi and Goivn, 1929 : KAPPA PHI Founded at the University of the South in 1927 Alpha Chapter Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Red Rose Chapter Membership In Theologia Frank Pulley George Hahn ; Academia Dickens Burger Eoy McGehee Brenizer, R. Weaver Sanderson Byrne Brenizer, C Williams, J- N. COPELAND Taylor, R. Gause To become chapter of Pi Kappa Phi during fall of 1929. ' si • 141 L =J Caft and Gown, 1929 Stray Greeks Ik Officio C. W. Underwood, n K A University of the Sout i. Secretary to the V ice-Chancellor In Facultate G. S. Bruton, X $ NORTH CAROLINA Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. C. CUBBAGE, A r P PENNSYLVANIA STATE Assistant Coach J. F. Daughetiy, f K i DICKINSON Acting Professor of Physics A. G. WlLLEY, K K K DARTMOUTH Professor of Biolo y C. B. WlLMER, n K A WILLIAM AND MARY Professor of Practical Theology G. F. Rupp, A Z PENNSYLVANIA STATE Professor of Forestry Jack Walthour, X i CORNELL Fred McNeil, T T UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA In Academia Hawkins Westmoreland, A X A VANDERBILT Charles Snowden, 9 K X CENTENARY John Harvey, AS ILLINOIS 142 Cafi and Gown, 1929 H3 Caft and Gown, 1929 Phi Beta Kappa National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary, December 5, 1776 Beta of Tennessee Establislicd in 1926 Roll In Facilitate George Merrick Baker William Haskell DuBose Benjamin Ficklin Finney Henry Markley Gass Wm. Skinkle Knickerbocker William Boone Nauts Sedley Lynch Ware Cary Breckinriuce Wilmer In Academia Francis Dapnall Daley William Byrom Dickens William C. Schoolfield George D. Schuessi.er Edgar Allan Stewart Charles Frederick Wulf 144 Cafe and Gown, 1929 Alpha Phi Epsilon National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at University of Alabama in 191S Alpha Alpha Chapter Establislied in 1926 Roll Cain, H. P. Dickens, W. B. Prof. W. H. MacKellar McNeil, F. A. Fredson , J. McGehee, W. C. Daley, F. D. Griswold, H. A. Sanderson ' , A. E. Bruton, J. C. Prof. E. M. Kayden Prof. T. S. Long Turner, W. S. Membership in Alpha Phi Epsilon is limited to those gownsmen who have shown proficiency in the forensic field. Monthly meetings are held in the various frater- nity houses and in the homes of the faculty members. In these meetings the various problems of national life are discussed; this year especial attention was given to those problems which concern the student at Sewanee. The program of the year was climaxed by a formal banquet, held during the latter part of May. Cafi and Gown, 1929 % Sigma Upsilon N ltional Honorary Literary Fraternis- Found ed at the University of the South in 1906 Sopherim Chapter Mother Chapter Roll A r ivc j Ic in bership Dickens, W. B. Ball, W. J. Blrcer, N. K Cain, H. P. Davidson , J. S. Dearing, F. P. Hines, J. E. McGehee, V. C Parker, Thos. Patton, Theo. Alumni Daley, F. D Grisvvolo, H A. Dudney, T. E. Martin, A. C. Washington, J. S. Sopherim began its wrrk early this year, electing some able men to membership early in October. As is usually the case, th? meetings were held bi-mor.thly. At these meetings numer- ous original writing were presented to the society. In the realm of poetry, Dearing and Patton excelled. Burger and Cain were among the best of the prose writers. Frequent visits made by members of the English Department added to the dignity and merit of the year ' s work. Sopherim claims as alumni seme of the best writers of the South. It elects its members from gownsmen who have shown interest and ability in writing. It attempts to foster and to en- courage this ability by affording the student an opportunity for presenting his work to his fellow- students for their criticism. During some years a particular field of writing is stressed, as was the short story last year. This year, however, a rather elastic program was followed; essays, short stories, orations, and poetry were attempted. 146 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Blue Key National Leadership Fraternity Founded at University of Florida in 192+ Sewanee Chapter Established in 1927 Roll ; Facilitate Prof. W. II. MacKell R In A cade 1 nia AuTIN Daley Hines Boyd, C. M. Dickens HOPPEN, II. Boyd, W. E. Griswold, I. Peteet Brown, C. Q SCHOOLFIELD Bruton Thigpen Burroughs Wm Tolley Burrows Turner, W. S, Cain Waltiiour Cravens, D. Cravens, W. [■ wcx-V- ■ Way, W. Williams, L. J f Blue Key is a kind of College Kiwanis for discussing and treating the problems which arise in the course of school life. Only gownsmen are eligible for election to membership, and those men elected are supposed to have done something for the school in order to merit this distinction. The work of the organization is not advertised, but it performs a very useful function in affording an active nucleus for constructive work by the student body. As an instance of its work we find the students ' fire department, which is sponsored by Blue Key. H7 Cafi and Gotvn, 1929 Scholarship Society William Bvrom Dickens President Frederick Reese Freyer Vice-President Professor H. M. Gass Secretary-Treasurer Roll In Facultate Dr. Baker Dr. Ware Rev. Guerry Dr. Bevan Dr. Wells Mr. Kayden Dr. DuBose Dr. Wilmer Mr. Lonc Dr. Finney Mr. Gass Mr. Nauts Dr. Knickerbocker Mr. R. B. Davis Mr. Scott In Theologia Craighill Dudney Mutton Daley McNeil Ridcway Wulf In Aca lcmia Ball, W. J. Glen Murphey- Brunner Gordon Parker Burroughs Griswold, J. F. Schoolfield Burrows Hatch Schuessler, G. D. Cain Hines Stewart Craic, B. M. Johnston Watson Early McGehee Way, W. Merriman, P. 148 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Neog rapl St. Elmo Massexcale President Jerome Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Roll Ball Connolly Walker, D. Bass Copeland Walker, E J. Bridewell, C. L. Fortune WlIITAKER BURWELL GOWEN Long Sanforu Yates The society of Neograph was founded in 1903. The first meeting was held in St. Luke ' s Hall. Its purpose is to encourage originality in writing and thinking and to afford its members practice in these. The membership has varied from time to time, but usually it has been limited to ten or fifteen undergownsmen. Neograph continued and flourished at Sewanee from 1903 until 1920, when it was allowed to decline and to become dormant. In 1923 the organization was re- vived by those members of Sopherim who were alumni of Neograph. The society holds bi- monthly meetings, at which times original papers are submitted by the members. 149 Caft and Gown, 1929 The Debating Season Sewanee started the past debating season with a vim. The men, whose pictures appear above, were eager to familiarize themselves with the debate resolutions and so took advantage of the opportunity for de- bating in the literary societies. All but three of last year ' s team were back and much improved through experience, so that we need feel no surprise at the success of the season as a whole. Major MacKellar, our debate coach, is proud of the fact that he develops not a few but many men in the art of forensics. This year there were twenty men on the team and all were given a chance at dis- playing their ability. The policy of using a different set of men for each debate is followed as much as possible. This year ' s schedule included the following debates: Two with Vanderbilt, two with Kentucky, two with Southwestern, and one with Tulane. In addition, there were several engagements with smaller schools. Most of the encounters were of the no-decision type, while victories were gained in all except two of the decision affairs. Both Tulane and Southwestern were too much for the mountain boys who journeyed to New Orleans and Memphis. 150 Caft and Gown, 1929 OVRL I C AT10N15 151 ► POLITICS The word politics is in its derivation a high word. Originally, the man in politics was deemed the most worthy and able of his particular community. But time has brought its changes; we have found scandal after scandal in our political offices, until today we feel a certain doubt in regard to the man in politics. The American people have, through their own conduct, cheap- ened a noble word. In its early life Sewanee was tainted by no touch of student politics. The intrinsic worth of the individual and not the voting strength of his fraternity was the only point considered. The school with its supreme idealism was accorded a place above such petty and trivial actions. But within the last few years we have felt creeping into our college life the evils of fraternity politics. It has been whispered that certain fraternities were forming combines and that they were swapping votes. One student has remarked that he did not like the idea of politics, but that he was forced to join the movement in self-defense. The astute campus politician might ask us, what of it, and hasten to inform us that in other schools fraternities openly exchange votes before an important e ' ection. Again we would be compelled to admit the truth of the statement, but somehow we have always cherished the idea that Sewanee was different from other schools, we have boasted that ours is a school of gentlemen. After all, are we going to tolerate an evil just because it exists elsewhere? Our university purposely adopted a system of dormitories in order that we might live as one large family. They wished to avoid all inter-fraternity strife, and the long years of inter-fra- ternal good will have been their vindication. Are we, in spite of this, going to allow our frater- nities to become mere political organizations? If so, then we do not deserve to call ourselves real fraternity men; but rather we belong to a pin-wearing political party. Now we pause and look back at the work performed on this volume, and as we do so we think of our staff. Some have been rather slow in handling their tasks, but we are sure that they have all done their best and so we wish to express our appreciation to the entire staff. Especial y do we wish to thank Thomas Parker and Edgar Stewart for the immediate attention which they gave to every task with which they were entrusted. jy i kj 1 - - — 152 Cafi and Gown, 1929 jap a ndG own Staff William Byrom Dickens EdUq r-in-C hief Earl R. Lemmon Business Manager Thomas Parker Managing Edi ' .or Edgar Stewart Literary Editor George Copeland Class Editor David Bridewell Class Editor Osceola Gordon Photographic Editor Charles Hoppen 4rt Editor Richard Sturgis Athletic Editor Thomas Byrne Athletic Editor Newall Blair Humor Editor St. Elmo Massengale Organization Editor Business Staff William McGehee Advertising Manager David Walker Assistant Advertising Manager Hill Pearce and Charles Hawkins Circulation Managers The following, though not members of the staff, were of invaluable assistance: Miss Delia Tate, John Crawford, William Connolly and Godfrey Howse 153 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Purple Staff Harry P. Cain Editor-in-Chief J. E. Hines Managing Editor Richard Sturgis Athletic Editor Edward Johnston Local Editor George Copeland Feature Editor William McGehee Contributing Editor David Bridewell Contributing Editor Business Manager C. W. Underwood Student Business Manager John Davidson Circulation Staff Moultrie Burns John Ezzell William Weaver David Walker ' 54 Cafi and Gown, 1929 01 qq Mountain Goat Staff H. A. Griswold Edilor-in-Cliicf Nash Burger Managing Editor Charles Hoppen irt Editor Theodore Patton Poetry Editor Literary Staff Bridewell Daley Parker Connolly Dearing Phillips Craig, M. Hodges Whaley Art Staff Cross, J. Meribel Wilson Harrison Montgomery ' Wright Ware William Craig Business Manager Frank Brunner Advertising Manager Robert Chadwick Circulation Manager Lonc, Anderson, Walker, McGehee, Montacue Business Staff 155 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Publications at Sewanee The Sewanee Review Is the oldest periodical of its kind in America, having been founded in 1892. In spite of the fact that no remuneration is given for articles, the Review numbers among its contributors many of the foremost thinkers in the country. During the last three years it has been edited by Dr. W. S. Knickerbocker, who has raised it to a higher standard than it had ever before enjoyed. The Sewanee Purple Though under the financial management of the Athletic Board of Control, has only students on its editorial staff. It maintains a high standard of journalism and ranks well among similar publications in other Southern institutions. The Cap and Gown Is entirely under student control, the management being elected by the Order of Gownsmen. Each year the staff attempts to improve on the annual produced the previous year, until at present it has attained a distinguished level among college year books. The Mountain Goat Founded in 1925, is the youngest of the publications at Sewanee. During its early life it barely survived, but each year there has been an improvement. This year the editorial and business staffs have cooperated in putting out the .best issues which have ever appeared. It has well earned its popularity as a college humorous magazine. 5« a Cafi and Gown, 1929 3 3 n 1 1 — ) 1 r- 157 Proctors John Calvin Bruton Head Proctor Walter Ernest Boyd The Inn John Elbrirge Hines, Jr Cannon Stanvarne Burrows, Jr Hoffman Franklin G. Burroughs, Jr Miller Leslie J. Williams Benedict William Cleveland Schoolfiei.d Johnson Paul Earle Sloan, B.A St. Luke ' s 158 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Honor Council Roll John - Calvin Bruton, Jr Seniors Arch Peteet, Jr Seniors Walter Ernest Boyd Juniors John Elbridge Hikes, Jr Juniors David Yates Sophomores Humphrey Estes Folk Freshmen The Honor System The Honor Council consists of two Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. Before these men all infringements of the Honor System are brought up, and they assign the penalty for the infringement. The Sewanee Code of Honor applies not only in the classroom and on examina- tions, but also in the fraternities, in the relations between students, and in every phase of Sewanee life. 159 Caft and Gown, 1929 Student Vestry Roll Rev. Moultrie Guerry Chaplain William C. Schoolfield Senior Warden David Yates Junior Warden Chester C. CHATTIN Treasurer Thomas Parker Secretary Francis M. Thicpen Daniel R. McAlpine Harris Britton Edward C. Benedict Frank Fortune William S. Turner The Student Vestry The Student Vestry is a representative bcdy of ten students elected from the classes of the College of Arts and Sciences and from the Theological School. It acts as an 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 re- ligious movements in other colleges. The Vestry carries on its work through five standing committees. These committees are designated as follows: Missions, Religious Education and Worship, Personal and Social Service, Finance, and Publicity. 1 60 Caft and Gown, 1929 Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class Officers Freshman Class Charles W. Vaughan ..... President Donald R. McAlpine . . . Vice-President Charles W. Cross . . Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class Chauncey W. Butler President Jack M. Keyworth .... Vice-President Charles H. Barron . . Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class John E. Hines President Georce H. Edwards .... Vice-President Samuel W. Frizzelle . Secretary-Treasurer 161 Cafi and Gown, 1929 Purple Masque Dramatic Club Members of the Club Malcolm Beatty President Stanley Dean Secretary William McGehee Business Manager and Treasurer H. A. Griswold Director E. C. Benedict Stage Director Blair, D. Gregory McCullocii Bridewell Harvey McNeil Cain Henderson Turner, W. Dudney Hines Walthour Matthews, A. i Guest Artists Miss Mary Ware Miss Jean Wright Purple Mas iue enjoyed this year its most prosperous season. In the fall it pre- sented Barry Connors ' Applesauce . After several delays, the s econd play, You and I , was presented about the middle of April. The season was closed with the successful presentation of Roi Cooper Megrue ' s Tea for Three at commencement. New stage sets and other equipment, installed in the Union during the Christmas holidays, were used for the first time during the presentation of You and I . The new effects added greatly to the success of the performance. The greatest achievement of the year was the acceptance of Purple Masque into the national honor dramatic society, Alpha Psi Omega. 162 Caft and Gown, 1929 The University Choir Members William F. Holmes . . Peter W. Lambert . . Organist Sacristan Ball, W. J. Carper Chadbourn Clechorn Dearing DuBose Fortune French Gowan Gregory Hannum Harrison Johnson Lambert Lauchlin Robbins Scott Sears Thompson Walker, E. J. Williams, II . J. Weaver Yates 163 The Glee Club Jack Walthour, Director H. A. Griswold, Stage Manager Officers Arch Peteet President John Cleghorn Vice-President W. E. Boyd Secrelary-Ti easurer Osceola Gordon Business Manager Members First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses Second Basses Dearing Cleghorn Boyd, W. E. Patton, T. Buzard Peteet Brailsford Knox Wilson Allen Walker, W. P. Donnp.ll Montague Britton De Ovies Johnson, A. Brogden Ponder Craig, B. M. Walton Newell Thompson, J. M. Gowen Griswoi.d, H. A. The Glee Club this year, under the direction nf Jack Walthour, measured up in every way to the standard set by those of previous years. The try-outs and the choice of members were conducted early in the fall, so that practice might get under way. The trip arranged by Manager Gordon included Chattanooga, Nashville, Pulaski, Jackson, Memphis, Birmingham, and Atlanta. In each of the larger cities radio programs were arranged, and the presentations were received with that acclaim which has been accorded our glee clubs of the past. 164 L Caft and Goivn, 1929 Sewanee Syncopators Melvin Craig (Director) Saxophone Jerry Thompson - Saxophone Redmond Eason Trumpet Russell Knox Trombone Jack Walthour Banjo Harris Britton Banjo Arch Peteet Drums Edward Wilson Piano Traveling with the Glee Club, and indeed a feature of the tour, were the Sewanee Syncopators, long famous as a collegiate orchestra. They were ably di- rected by Melvin Craig, who likewise excelled with his saxophone. Walthour again maintained his reputation as a banjo player, and Eason rang rings around his trumpet. The orchestra as a whole was composed of a group of boys whose skill was worthy of a much larger and more experienced orchestra. Their playing showed the results of long and earnest practice. .65 Ca-fr and Gown, 1929 Sigma Epsilon Literary Society Officers William McGehee President Edward Johnston • ' • Vice-President Albert Sanderson • Secretary-Treasurer Baarcke Ball, M. Ball, W. Boyd, W. E. Burns, M. Burrows, S. burwell, c. l. Byrne Cain Campbell Cantrill Carlton Carper Chadbourn Members Charles Cowan Crenshaw De Ovies Dickens DuBose Eby Fortune Foust Fredson French Gilchrist Hall Hart Harvey Hawkins, C. I Howse Keyworth Massengale Murphy Pulley Richardson Scott Soaper Sturcis Taylor, R. Williams, II. Yates Yer.ya 166 =_J Pi Omega Literary Society Officers Edward W. Watson President Thomas Greville Vice-President John P. Henderson Secretary Alfred Matthews Treasurer Members Biehl Lemmon Blair, N. Matthews, A. Bridewell Schuessler, J. Counts Schuessler, G. Dean Sears Ezzell Smith, D. Greville Snowden Hahn Springer H annum Strong Henderson Svler Holmes, W. F. Turner, J. Jones, A. Turner, W. Legcett Walker, D. Watson 167 Thanksgiving Dances GERMAN CLUBS Officers of the Sexior German Club Leslie J. Williams President William C. Bryant Vice-President Mark M. Tolley Secretary-Treasurer Officers of the Junior German Club Charles L. Hawkins President Robert B. Stimson Vice-President John M. Ezzell Secretary-Treasurer Sewanee is noted throughout the South for its fine dances and the beautiful girls who attend them. This year set a standard which will be difficult for future years to parallel. Francis Craig and his orchestra were so successful at Thanksgiving that they were summoned again in order to preside at the Easter dances. The latter dances were the first to be held in the new gymnasium where there was ample room for the largest crowd ever before attendant at a Sewanee dance. Commencement brought diplomas for some of us, and also Jack Crawford, the Clown Prince of Jazz , with his New York orchestra. They made the mountain fairly rollick with music, and the dances were in every way a success. 1 68 Cafi and Goivn, 1929 PROWLERS Officers Stanyarne Burrows President Les lie J. Williams Vice-President Walter E. Boyd Secretary-Treasurer M EMBFRSHIP Allen Butler Griswold, J. I . Riley Anderson Cain UlNES Rodgers Barron ClIATTIN Hope Sa -les Beatty Cleghorn Hoppen, C. SCHOOLFIELD Berry Craig, M. Hoppen, H. SORY Boyd, C. M. Cravens. D. Johnston, E Spencer Boyd, C. W. Cravens, W. Keyworth Stimpson Boyd, W. E. De Ovies Long Thigpen Brailsford DURDEN McCulloch Tolly Brown Edwards Nash Walker Bruton Ezzell Pearce Walthour Bryant Freyer Peters Way Burroughs Frizzelle Poelnitz Williams Burrows Green, J. H. Ponder 169 Caft and Gown, 1929 Tennessee Club Bvrom Dickens Owner of Still Reuben Bean Operator of Still Chester Chattin Bootlegger Consumers Allen Cravens, D. Harrison, J. L. Merriman, P. Sorv Ball, M. Cravens, W. Harwood Montague Stimson Bass Cross Hawkins, J. W. Moore, J. C. Strong Bean, J. Crump, D. Havlev Moore, O. Taylor, F. Blair, R. D. Crump, F. Holmes, E. L. Morris, N. B. Tailor, R. Blount De Ovies Kellerman, J. Morris, R. A. Tolley Bratton Du Bose Kellerman, R. Page Underwood Braun Eason Kennedy Patton Vaughan Brenizer, C. Ezzell Kinc, J. S. Phillips, C A. Walker, E. J. Brenizer, R. Folk Knox Phillips, D. W. Whaley Brew Foust Logan Phillips, E. J. Whitaker Britton Glover Mann Roebins Williams, J. N. Brunner Goodman Marable Robinson, J. Wii.hoite Butler Gordon McAlpine Rodgers Wilson, J. B. Castleberrv Grisard McDonald Ryan Wise Chamlee Grizzard McDowell Sears Woolford Clemons Hamilton McGehee Shute Worrall Counts Harrison, J. J. Merriman, J. Smith, D. Yerxa 170 Cafi and Goivn, 1929 Texas Club Samuel Frizzelle Jesse James ' W. E. Boyd Frank James Cornelius Nash Bill Ilickock Outlaws Bacon Dudney Keyworth Robinson, L. Toombs Dennett Dumble King, R. L. Rounsaville Walker, W. P. Biehl French Manford Sayles Ward Boyd, C. M. Glen McDonald Scott Ware Boyd, C. W. Gray Pabst Simms Watson Brown, C. Hawkins, C. L. Perry Smith, W. Webster Brown, R. Henderson Piper Spencer Williams, H. P. Claybrook Johnson Plummer, F. Springer Williams, J. F. Copeland Jones Ponder Thompson, F. Wilson, W. T. Priest : . TEXAS )fe l ! CLUB i 7 i Caft and Goivn, 1929 Alabama Club Lancston McCallev Ruling Barron Hill Pearce Second Barron John Clechorn Third Barron Other Barrons Austelle Craic, W. Hitchcock; Rice Baarcke Crosland Long Rudolph Beatty Dawson Matthews, W. Stewart Buzard Gause McConnell Svler Byrne Gilchrist Mullins, E. Thicpen Carlton Hafley Mullins, J. D. Walter Chadwick Hall Murphey Weaver Cole Hannon Phillips, W. E. Westmoreland Craic, B. Hatch Poellnitz ALABAMA CLUB 172 Cafi and Gown, 1929 South Carolina Club William Schoolfield Cock of the WaW John Bruton Game Cock John t E. Hines Cockerel The Flock Anderson Burroughs Mollis, F. Smith, S. P. Ball, W. J. Burrows Hope Sturgis Barron 7 Charles Parker Turner, J. Braii.sford Finlay Pinckney Turner, W. Burns Green, J. H. Robertson Twitty Hollis, D. Sloan i73 Caft and Gown, 1929 Georgia Club Frederick, Freyer Fire Cracker Edward Johnston Soda Cracker George Riley Whip Cracker Other Crackers Berry Edwards, B. McFadden Bryant Edwards, G. Schuessler, G. Cowan Hare Schuessler, J. EN ; T HOLLOWAY ' WALTHOUR Purden Jeffries Young, A. E. Massengale AH SHVS EVERY THING WNT PERCHES DOWN HEflH 0M, GEORGIA — ffe gL) ' 74 Arkansas Club William Daggett idmiral David Bridewell Captain Jerome Thompson First Male Refugees Apple Mays Buford McRee Button Newell Connolly Parish Gregory Reddinc Harcraves Walker, G. D Wood ARKANSAS CLUB 175 J Caft and Gown, 1929 • J : • • • f . Jdl ' ' «■ Louisiana Club Harry Hoppen Exalted Pelican Earl Lemmon Sacred Pelican Edward Wharton Vis? Pelican The Brood Autin Lew Cann Moore, B. Ebv Tannfhii.l fussell vacc.aro Gomil.a Wade Hoppen C. Wharton WUESCHER ■ LOUISIANA CLUB V V V V x 176 North Carolina Club Warren Way .... Albert Sanderson . David Yates Pine Tree . . . Pine Cone Pine Tar Pine Needles Beckwith Hay Burwell, C. L. Lang Chadbourne Lecgett Craighill Pulley Dowdy Way, R. ■firm ' f NORTH CAROLINA CLUB il ,.- 177 Caft and Goivn, 1929 ■ ■ M P PHILLIPS BARRON EBY PATTON WILLIAM5 . m W Won EZZELL M c ijEHEE URCrlS HAWKINS WAY HOLLIS KEYWORTH KELLERMAN BALL BURNS CHARLES KNOX BECKWITH BAARCKE WHARTON BRENJZEB BRA1LSPORD E)EAN 178 Caft and Gown, 1929 Sphinx Club An Into fraternal Social Organization 179 Caft and Gown, 1929 1 80 Cafi and Gown, 1929 _ nVI DRTA The Owls Mother Owl Mrs. E Owls Ball, M. Byrne Hollis, F. Barron Cross, C. Murphev Beckwith DuBose Robertson Buford Henderson Turner, J Burks Hollis, D. Weaver 182 fnr-nnttftttg anfc mtsrlfirf-mak- tng mankrij from Ijia trirtij, M ' Byron: Don Juan. look 3Uw 3foaturr edicaW ' An : s mi 7 i 1 A As a token of our appre- ciation, toe, the editors, dedicate the Beautv Sec- tion to the fairest of them all , Mrs. Margue- rite Clark Williams. imi r tBt! W M mmwJjf H ™ MAD6E HABDY Believe It Or Not! Believe it or not, but — The Sigma Nus pledged a man this year that wasn ' t an athlete — Wood Carper. The Kappa Phis have a man who doesn ' t politic — J. N. Williams. The Kappa Sigs have a man that doesn ' t drink — John Cameron. The K. A.s have a man that averaged over jo — Bob Toombs. The Bengals have an athlete — Julius French. The A. T. O.s have a member who isn ' t a ladies ' man — George Hart. The Phi Gams have a man who can ' t uproot a tele- phone pole or pull a ten-ton truck with his teeth — Witt Perry. The S. A. E.s have a man who thinks S. A. E. is the best fraternity in the world — Bob Cann. The Deltas have a man who speaks to mere mortals — Frank Robbins. The Phi Delts will have a good man in the chapter next year — wait a minute, give us time to think! Not ice It having been frequently remarked that Sewanee had no place for politics, did not want them, and should not have any; It having been further declared that politicking has a bad effect on the school ; Be it resolved, That we shall permit all elections to be absolutely without prejudice or other harmful influence ; Furthermore, we, the undersigned, shall not attempt to run any election whatsoever. In conclusion, we believe this experiment to be for the good of the institution, and trust that our successors will say the same thing. In witness whereof we do affix our seal. The Tammany Tigers. Harry P. Cain, Head and Jaws. Newell Blair, Front Paws. C. W. McGehee, Back Paws. E. A. Lemmon, Tail. P.S. — Anyway, we ' re graduating. Mary: IVe have to learn all about the larynx, the pharynx, and the trachea tonight. Marie: What are you going to do? Go out and neck? Doc: What would you do if you were all alone on a desert island with a baby? Woof- Woof : It would all depend on the baby. KAPHA ALPHA COUNTRY CLUB Dieu et les dames (God, women!) WHY WORRY? We stand for the Old South (whatever that is). We guarantee your social standing in the South. We got plenty men in Prowlers, T. N. E., Kappa Beta Phi, etc. Join Us and Be Exclusive (IF YOU DO, YOU WILL BE) R?dmg and Hunt Club Meets The Sewanee Riding and Hunt Club (hunting done the night before and riding done the next day in the Walsh tan-bark arena) finished a very successful year. A large number of new members were taken in and great enthusi- asm marked the interest taken in the club ' s work through- out the entire year. President Stewart, in making his re- port, thanked the members for their hearty co-operation and wished them every success in the coming year. There was a strong feeling on the part of the Roman group that the Attics should be barred out, their quarry usually being pointed out by Master of Hounds Gass. This was eventually ironed out, chiefly through the efforts of the newer Attics with the help of their Romanist room-mates. Mr. McGehee, speaking for the Monday-Wednesday- Friday-at-9 :30 group, reported an almost 100 per cent successful season. One member had worked out some new and novel methods and a technique which carried him far beyong the others in its results. Mr. McGehee had had excellent opportunities for observing the effects of this new system as well as the actual operation thereof. Mr. Byrne had also had some experience along this line and spoke of it. Mr. Byrne then reported on the 1 1 130 group on M.W.F. He considered the year as marking a definite step forward in the club ' s progress, although he had en- countered some difficulty in assisting others. Mr. Boyd, of Houston, reported that his group had not done so well as the others, but attributed it to lack of experience and knowledge of the club ' s aims. He also said that there was strong opposition to the generally ac- cepted forms of riding, mentioning Mr. Fortune as be- ing particularly opposed. President Stewart said that time would doubtless have an effect on the Freshman ' s attitude. Mr. Byrne was elected president for the coming year; Mr. Brunner, vice-president; Mr. Durden, secretary- treasurer, on the condition that he continue his unbroken record of never having attended the arena except as set forth in the Rules and Regulations of the club. Mr. Johnston was highly commended for his outstand- ing achievement. Mr. Stewart was elected honorary president, and Mr. McGehee honorary vice-president. The Club then adjourned over the summer. Great Expectations To see Dr. Ware miss a quiz section. To see Squat McCauley satisfied with only one girl. ' To get the right sized shirt back from the laundry. To shoot a thirty-five — see Dean of College for instruc- tions. For further material see Tom Dudney. To see a Cap and Gown out on time. To see John Bruton refuse a nomination. KAPPA PHI Modeled on the Wigwam Plan POLITICS OUR HOBBY Do You Want to Get in the Campus Organizations? Then Hook Up With Kappa Phi. Our Boast: A member in every organization ex- cept T. N. E. and Kappa Beta Phi. WATCH OUR SMOKE! Great Legends Chili Hawkins once was rude to someone (information by Keyworth ) . Dr. Ware once failed to meet a class. Dr. Baker once shot a fifty. McCauley went a whole term without a special. Richardson had an heretical thought. Prof. Daugherty jipped a guy out of half a point (in- formation by Plumer). Harry Cain stayed away from the hospital three days. Moby Dick lost a rooster fight. Doc Hines objected to something. Dr. Kirkland stayed home all day. Jerry: I don ' t see why Bill asked Mary up for the dances. She can ' t dance well at all. Gus: No, she can ' t dance, but she sure can intermis- sion. Inferno — Or Just Plain HeU A great stone archway, with some writing above, gave entrance to the place. Stone steps led up to it, and a mas- sive doorway, through which one might enter, yawned darkly. Timidly we approached it, for we had heard of its terrors from afar. And, although no one was to be seen from the outside, a tremendous turmoil and confusion sounded from within. Seeing no one to bar our way, slowly we slipped inside the door, but at once almost wished we had not done so, for the noises which had sounded so terrifying from without were now increased ten-fold. Shrieks, cries, groans, every noise ever known to issue from human throats fell upon our ears at once, as well as many strange and undefineable sounds which were strange to us. Clicks, and pops, and gurglings, as well as the noise of human throats, resounded through the corridor. A strong odor smote our nostrils, an odor as of that stuff which cheers men ' s souls, but somehow stronger and almost terrifying. The place reeked of it. Above, someone was banging on doors; noises, cries, odors, yells, people running and falling, sounds of blows, all created a horrible sort of medley that filled us with fear. We turned to flee. A snake glided across our path. We whirled around and sought to run the other way, and saw an apparition of six dogs, one after the other, walk across our path, all seemingly just alike. Quaking with fear at the terrors of this madhouse, we darted into a room, our breath coming in quick, terrified pants. There before our eyes, in the room, sat a strange sort of parrot, which began to laugh like mad and curse at the top of its crazy voice. With one jump we were out of the window and tear- ing across the lawn ; behind us we heard a crash as a door fell under strong blows, and the breaking of glass as some poor fellow went through a window. As we passed the door through which we had entered we saw the name written above it, Cannon Hall. Quivering and shaking at the remembrance of the hell that lay within, we ran and ran, off into the night. John: Dumble sure is dumb, isn ' t he? Charles: Is he? He ' s so dumb he thought when Mr. Guerry announced in chapel for students to keep away from the hospital at night that he was talking about the freshmen in Hell Week. Student: Come on, let ' s go to the library. Scholar: Can ' t; I gotta study. City Slicker: Milking a cow? Country Bozo: Naw, just feeling her pulse? SIGMA NU Be Athletic: Join Sigma Nu We have outstanding athletes of campus, also as- sorted explorers, ambassadors and good-fellows. What Would College Be Without Athletes? We May Be Loud We May Be Crude We May Be Stewed We May Be Rude But What ' s the Matter with Sigma Nu ? She ' s All Right! Our Road House Ideal ALWAYS DOING SOMETHING Magnolia Masticators At last the Magnolia Masticators came to the business of the afternoon. It was their first meeting, and after an unusually successful gormandizing of four days and nights (they would have continued it a week, but had to call time to find new waiters and supplies). President Yates called for order. He really doesn ' t eat so much; it just takes him a long time. Faculty Adviser Kayden had lost the order, and so at the motion of Brother Eason, the great lover of beans, order was dispensed with and they ate without ordering. The president had some dif- ficulty in confining the activities to the business of the day. Vice-President Bruton was fined three plates of ice cream for gargling his soup ; such manners cause delay, and so he was instructed to follow the etiquette set forth in the By- Laws and to thereafter inhale all liquids. Eventually several important matters were settled. Freshman Can- trill was elected to membership over the objection of Bro. Daley, who felt that the newcomer was most likely to break all existing records now held by the well-known Baltimore divine. Brother Tolley requested a subsidy for his proficient rating of the waiters. It was felt that every- one was improving in that respect, and would soon equal Brother Tolley ' s ability. Brother Pete Young claimed the wafHe-eating championship and reigned undisputed. On a motion of Treasurer Westmoreland, chairman of the Get There at One Minute to Eight committee, a reso- lution was passed commending the committee for its good work and promising hearty co-operation. Brother A. E. Young suggested that the entire DuBose group be taken in, but it was revealed that they had enjoyed previous ex- perience in logging camps and were therefore ineligible. Brother Boyd, popular Texan proctor, was rebuked for trying to get a head start. On motion of Brother Pat ton, formerly of M. B. A., the meeting adjourned. I thought you loved a blonde? I did, but she dyed. Shaky: How do you know she ' s a good girl? Stude: I went by to take her riding, and she put on her low-heeled shoes. Gilchrist: How come you flunked out? Crenshaw: Oh, just a matter of course. If hat ' s the matter with Regis? He ' s tight. Why, is he Scotch? A girl has all the breaks over a man. When a man spills his cigarette ashes he stands a good chance of burning a bole in his clothes. Be Chummy With the Faculty! (It Pays) WE EXCEL IN EVERYTHING We Have the Best: Ideals Windowglass Big Men OUR SUMMER HOME IN HOUSTON Outstanding for 40 Years Oldest in More Ways Than One We Used to Be a Lot Better ALPHA TAU OMEGA Delta Tau Delta GENTLEMEN ALL! (Or At Least We Think So) Hook Up With the Delts — We Have a Big Blue Motor To Be a Delta Is To Be Accepted To Be a Delta Is To Speak Spanish Nothing in Excess Activities Drinking Mingling With Sewanee Somehow We Are Different If absence makes the heart grow fonder, Tom Byrne ought to be crazy about his English 2 class. A girl has all the breaks over a man. When a man spills his cigarette ashes he stands a good chance of burn- ing a hole in his clothes. Truth is stranger than fiction, but neither one is half as strange as the tales those Texas boys tell. Aviation Examiner: To be a pilot takes plenty of nerve and endurance. You must be able to stand long periods of strife and trouble, and not be disturbed by any confusion or loud noises around you. You must have the ability to pay absolutely no attention to worrisome de- tails. In short, learning to fly is just one long endurance contest. Have you had any experience in that sort of thing? Tolley and Pearce (together) : Oh, yes sir. History I was so much pie to us. Everybody ought to put something aside for a rainy day. ' Why should I? I don ' t go out on rainy days. THE TURNER TROOP BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Copyrighted, 1929, by H. A. Griswold) IS THERE AN S. A. E. IN YOUR HOME? Eventually, Why Not Now? Did You Know the New U. S. Census Lists 34,168,750 S. A. E.s in Tennessee Alone ? BE BROTHERS WITH EVERYBODY Faculty Members and Outstanding Students Interviewed Regarding Compulsory Classes For the benefit of its readers the 1929 Cap and Gown (Byrom Dickens, Editor; Earl Lemmon, Business Man- ager; Get Your Subscriptions in Early — Only $1.50 Down, and Besides, the Editors Need the Money. Yes, the 1929 Cap and Gown has gotten views of our pro- fessors and Big Men on compulsory class attendance: Dean Baker: You knew when you came to this in- stitution that we had compulsory classes, so it seems to me you ought to attend. You know this is a superior student body, anyway. Furthermore, how can I play golf and keep up with class cuts, too? Go to class, say I. Harry Cain: What did Major Mac say about it? I ' m opposed to that. Much obliged for asking me. I ' ll write an editorial in the Purple about it, if I find time, otherwise 111 get Hines to write it. My leg isn ' t feeling so good today, guess I better be getting out to the hospital. S ' long. Mr. Martin: Compulsory classes! Just a vulgar American idea. Barbarous! Now in the highly cultured universities of France and England no gentleman would insist on another gentleman attending a class. Students Royal Bengal Club AFFILIATED WITH Y. M. C. A. and O. H. C. And Other Religious Groups A Pull With PHI BETA KAPPA ANGLO-CATHOLIC PARTY ST. LUKE ' S SEMINARY We Have: Watson, the Schuesslers, Bene- dict, Dean, and other feature attractions. OUR Traditions the Oldest OUR Chapters the Mostest OUR Pin the Prettiest Be Distinctive and Join Kappa Sigma A Bunch of Good Fellows. Do You Like to Drink? Do You Like to Be Talked About? THEN KAPPA SIGMA IS THE LODGE FOR YOU! are so dumb anyway they can ' t learn anything. Abolish classes, and while we ' re at it, abolish everything. John Bruton: Although I don ' t know just what compulsory classes means, still I ' m in favor of it if the Dean is. Byrom Dickens: I agree with Cain. Ted Chattin: I agree with Dickens. Dr. Knickerbocker : Classes should all be compulsory. Your only trouble here in the backward South is that you don ' t have enough classes. Classes all day and all night, then maybe you would learn something. Look at me! When I went to college I studied all the time. There are lots of people in this college — it really isn ' t a University — you know, who would rather see a football game than study. Football is ruining colleges. Er, now, er, er, what were we talking about? Billie Schoolfield: Compulsory classes are a knotty problem all right. Some say have them, and some say not. Now if you ask me for a direct answer, which I hope you won ' t, I will say that compulsory classes are a knotty problem all right. That answer might be modified some- what under other circumstances. Frank Brunner: Sure, compulsory classes are O. K. Of course, I seldom find time to meet any of them myself, but they are a fine thing. Our greatest trouble on getting home from school was in learning to sleep at night, instead of in the daytime. Axle: You know Bill Braun never has grown up. Poncho: Why? How is that? Axle : He still drinks out of a bottle. Ed: I saw your girl when I was down in Mont- gomery, but she didn ' t see me. Charlie: Yer, so she told me. Fresh : How about lending me five bucks ? Gownsman: I wouldn ' t lend five dollars to my own brother. Fresh : Well, of course you know your family better than I do. s ewanee M en WE OFFER YOU ALL ADVANTAGES OF A NEW YORK CLUB Big New House, Finished With Bedroom Bath Kitchens Laundry Pressing Shop Restaurant Men ' s Furnishings A Plenty Big House — All We Need ?s a Chapter To Go In It PHI DELTA THETA ARE YOU A HELL-RAISER? IF SO Phi Gamma Delta WANTS YOU No Matter What We Take, We Turn Out Texans We Have the Only Two Three-Letter Men in School But What Can We Do With Them? JOIN PHI GAMMA DELTA And Look. Like Ponder I hate women. They are fickle. They are out after all they can get. They make trouble in the world. They can ' t be trusted. They have no taste. They don ' t know a real man when they see one. She just sent back my pin. One: Wish I had my school days to live over again. Two: Yeah, your family would probably put you to work.   It is said that Mississippi is to make an attempt to stamp out lynching. They are tired of so many negroes hanging around. V Club Officers Langston McCalley President William Schoolfield Vice-President Byrom Dickens Secretary-Treasurer Members Barron Griswold, J. F. Boyd, W. E. Hines Butler Lemmon Cain Parker Cann Patton, T. Claybrook Stimson Williams, J. N. WE SHOW THE NEW STYLES FIRST A Store Worthy of the Confidence It Has So Long Held With College Boys MAKE OUR STORE YOUR NASHVILLE HEAD- QUARTERS Where You Are Always Welcome 619-621 Church St. CJCc fanrdwwrniM! Facing Capitol Blvd. -- - Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention WHEN IN NASHVILLE IT ' S HOTEL HERMITAGE ==3DC= SEWANEE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS TRUNKS EXI ' ltliSS Drayage 01 Every Type We ' re Always Moving If You Want It Moved, CALL HARRY E. HAWKINS Sewanee, Tenn. PARCEL POST FREIGHT BAKERS C igars anay igarettes SEWANEE RILEY ' S GARAGE Phone 55 Taxis, Gas, O il, Tires Repairing SEWANEE, TENNESSEE P. S. Brooks Co. Dry Goods Groceries, Shoes Men s Furnishings Etc. Sewanee, 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. 1929 Caft ana Gown 220 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY 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. LARRY BAUMAN rvith L. A. BAUMAN CO. FEATURING Kuppenheimer Good Clothes and Langrock New Haven Fine Clothes 417-419 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. Nashville ' s Most Distinguished Hotel Dispensers of True Southern Hospitality Direction Dinkler Hotels Co., Inc. Carlinc Dinkler, Pres. Andrew Jackson Hotel E. E. Gambill, Manager THE B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS JEWELERS Stief ' s Corner NASHVILLE, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF Phillips and. Buttorff Mfg. Company NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Neeley, Harwell ? Company WHOLESALERS 324-26 Public Square NASHVILLE, TENN. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods Hosiery, Blankets, Floor Coverings, Etc. Send Us Your Orders 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 curricu- lum, and through contact with a faculty strong in scholarship and personality. His CHARACTER, through the constant influence of Chris- tianity as expounded and exemplified in the life of the Uni- versity Community. THE MAKING OF A CITIZEN— In theory, through the influence of that ideal of patrioticism 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 thinl( independently, plan independently), but to act as a community member. 1868 Sewanee, Tenn. 1929 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 10,000- Acre Domain, 2,000 Feet Elevation Broadest Certificating Privileges Small Classes — Intelligent Leaders hip Military Training and Discipline and Life Clean, Healthful, Amateur Athletics Academy Sanitary Complete Meat Grocery Market Department Choice Meats Always ready to serve Up-to-the-minute refrig- representative selections. eration. Unexcelled Fresh fruits and vege- cleanliness. tables our specialty. A Combined Service That meet i all the needs of the people of Sewanee. We invite you to visit our several departments at any time. Our business is created for the purpose of satisfyin g Sewanee students and resident: We Have It; Can Get It; Or It Isn ' t Made Drug Stationery Department Department Highest quality chem- With a full line to meet icals and drugs. Pre- every need of the public. scriptions carefully com- pounded by registered s pharmacist of years ' ex- perience. riollings worth SOFT Whitman ' s Candies DRINKS Candies UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE E. W. MANER, Manager Sewanee, Tennessee Telephones 46-5 1 GLORIA Supreme High Patent The Flower of Flours RISING SUN Superlative of Self-Rising Flour 1 he Flour That Guarantees the Biscuits RIGHT ALWAYS ALL WAYS Nashville Roller Mills THE RED MILL Nashville, Tenn. SAM BACHERIG 4 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Nothing But Fine Clothes Especially Designed FOR COLLEGE MEN Especially Favored BY SEWANEE MEN OPEN ALL YEAR TO THE PUBLIC Whittle Springs Hotel S. L. Sloan, Manager Kerbela Temple Co. OPERATING KNOXVILLE, TENN. 74 Broad St., N. W. ATLANTA, GA. Use the Memphis Gateway to T exas ftUNMHNE PECML ' fEXflN Providing the finest passenger transportation southwest. Through sleepers, modern equip- ment. Famous Missouri Pacific dining car service all the way. Both trains now operat- ing on faster schedule. Tickets, Reservations, Information J. M. Bryan, Cen. Agt., Pass. Dept. Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. 313 Independent Life Bldg. NASHVILLE, TENN. ' A Service Institution COMPLIMENTS J. BAYARD SNOWDEN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE NOT FOR MONEY! NOT FOR GLORY! BUT FOR GOOD! mSQLEOWHEi p-rr T3 w ' 0 •MY NAME There s Style and Real Service in Every FAMOUS KALAMAZOO % CADET UNIFORM There is Comfort and Satis- faction in Every Superior Quality Cap Catalogue Free, or Lei Us Show You THE HENDERSON-AMES CO. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Compliments of ENSLEY COMPANY INCORPORATED Been There Service 71 Union Avenue MEMPHIS, TENN. Mid-South ' s Largest Dealers in Sporting Goods Cox Sons and Vinmg 131 E. 23rd St.. New York MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS HOODS For All Degrees Church Vestments and Clerical Clothing Jacob Thompson D. G. Walker THOMPSON WALKER Real Estate Helena, Arkansas AU REVOIR— BUT NOT GOOD-BYE! To Sewanee Graduates Your measurements are on file at our Home Office, and we no doubt have a representative wherever you may go. Write us for his name or for Fabric Samples. You will find Stetson D Service and Values as outstanding in the future as here- tofore. Nationally Known — Justly Famous Clothes for College Men ' ,, MADE FOR YOU : , J V main offices 4 North Howard Street BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of JAMES SUPPLY COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of DUFF DRUG CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. THE FOLLOWING Merchants of Chatta- nooga Have helped make possible the 1929 CAP AND GOWN, and de- serve your patronage: Sterchi Bros. Fowler James M. Shaw T. H. Payne d Co. Hardie Caudle Compliments of THEDFORD ' S BLACK-DRAUGHT c=aoc= IN USE NEARLY 100 YEARS «=3DC=0 Manufactured in Chattanooga, Tennessee by The Chattanooga Medicine Co. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND J. V. WILSON SON TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Society Brand Clotkes Complete Stock, of Men s Furnishings Display at Supply Store Our Capital, $2,500,000 COMPLIMENTS Union JnDemniiv Company SURETY CASUALTY union indemnity building New Orleans, La. Sales C OT Cl S ervice I H t UK I VERSA! CAB Satisfaction WINCHESTER MOTOR COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENN. KELLY- SPRINGFIELD TIRES ' i Wrecker Service Phone 333 Compliments of Baggenstoss Bakery Company Tracy City, Tennessee RIVOLI THEATRE Winchester, Tenn. THE HOME OF FUST RUN Paramount, First National, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures Good Music Good Projection Compliments of S. ROCCAFORTE ATTORNEY AND NOTARY Maritime Building NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF Idle wild Dairy Farm Patterson, Louisiana L. K. WILLIAMS Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY P. WILLIAMS Patterson, Louisiana The things that you cannot find in other places you can find in our well-assorted stock. Vaugnan Hardware Company Franklin County ' s Leading Hardware Store WINCHESTER You Can ' t Find a More Pleasant Place To Spend Your Leisure Time Than at The Capitol Billiard Parlor Winchester, Tenn. ALL KINDS OF Toasted San dwiches, Cold Drinks, Tobaccos L. L. Stanton, Manager INSURANCE Fire, Windstorm, Casualty, Accident, Health, Life, Bonds The Home of Insurance Service Special and Prompt Attention lo Seivanee Lines V. R. WILLIAMS Office Phone 37 Res. Phone 121 Winchester, Tenn. Jackson ' s Garage A utomobile and General Repair Work Auto Accessories, Batteries Charged and Rebuilt A. F. Jackson, Proprietor Phone 88 Sewanee, Tenn. Our Advertisers Have Made Your Annual Possible X I hey Deserve Your Patronage COMPLIMENTS OF Bank of Sewanee Sewanee, Tenn. We Specialize in Collegiate Work CLEANING AND PRESSING SEWANEE BARBER SHOP W. Yarborough, Proprietor emo ge Annual ■  . ,. .f f . wr yt! Wfa OOK! nLnLriLm -- «iMp m m i $w mpjm m uwM-i A =. Tr ' . 2 V; « % :«?  « V7 ■ - ' ill liTk CS ii t 11 l • li II If X IE ft 1 ' l V V.I- ylL tvr?p ri ' j ' A«4 « £ £ it '