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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

Hohni DurMi ' :lirf:OtBn:0n(lR: fWi y: fv;: ; ;h.- r;.,y.-;s: jfc-; -. JOHN H . ARMISTEAD Y O C H E M • I. SELDEN, JR. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • BUSINESS MANAGER Pages INTRODUCTORY 1-19 DEDICATION 20-21 IN MEMORIAM 22 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 23-32 CLASSES 33-70 ORGANIZATIONS 71-93 SEWANEE ' S ROLL OF HONOR 94 ATHLETICS 95-114 FEATURES 115-122 ADVERTISERS 123-136 . : - mi r,i ' . ' ' ' % i I . i Lt- 1 N ■ % «... V ' • ■ ' -... | RESENTS SEWANEE IN ACTION . . :■ A RECORD IN WORDS AND PICTURES . , . OFTHE EVENTS AND HAPPEN- INGS ... OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY ... OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. SEV NEE. TENNE SEET I Of THE SOUTH t.- - ' „ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' Sita - -■ -SfVy A- ■. . JA .. EAN? ' BAKER GREETS AN ARRIVING LOVELY DANCES r i -w A-M nn se. Wy ■ ' Vff RUN YOU FROSH ' ABBO LECTURES DABBLING DOH THE S I A L P H i • iir-. : - ' BURR BEATS IT OUT l jHn i . . J - SIGMA 1 fnf m LAYPOOL ON THE IVORitS Hey SHoor rH£ Hire Ball- BETWEEN CLASS DIVERSION llll Pii 4 0i i r.--| LATE BREAKFASTEERS iiKiinw r.APn ;i-iARk ' ; THE UJNER MAN m- m , %. ■i : ■.i X Mi )U o RA ' s v-t bOll- itss ,o - . r: jy Ind tuuu u e DEDICATE THIS Originally there were no dormitories at Se- wanee, and the students resided with widows or unmarried women who maintained homes on the Mountain. There were from sixteen to thirty boys In each house, and It was the idea of the founders to have a lady pour coffee for the boys every morning and to spread the influence of a Southern home. Some of these early women are well remem- bered by old graduates for their charm and kindness. There was Mrs. Fanny M. Preston, of old Hoffman and then of St. Luke ' s; Miss Llllle Green, daughter of the Bishop of Mississippi, was one of the most highly regarded, as was Mrs. Tucker, mother of our beloved Johnnie Tucker, who is the matron of Tuckaway today, Mrs. Tucker was at old Palmetto. Mrs. Elmore, whose home was right In the center of the campus, Mrs. Florence Barnwell, Miss Maria Porcher, who built and for many years lived In Magnolia, are others who mothered and cared for the students. Mrs. Mary Eggleston devoted much of her time at Magnolia to give her boys the best in food. Later on dormitories evolved out of these early homes, and no one can estimate the ben- eficial Influence these women exerted. What was said of Mrs. Preston is applicable to all of this early group. Her ... benediction of sympathy is remembered by students of the sev- enties as well as of 1930. Thus, it Is that the matrons of Sewanee today have a rich heritage to live up to, and they have not failed to further the famous Sewanee traditions. Miss Johnnie ' s Tuckaway meals are legend; the Hoffman boys will always remem- ber pleasant moments spent with Miss Polly over a cup of tea, while those at Cannon will cherish memories of gracious Miss Deedee. Dormitory life at Sewanee Inn would be sadly Incomplete without Aunt HIckey ' s presence, and Mrs. Anderson at Johnson Hall and Mrs. Neb- lett at St. Luke ' s are all equally loved and re- spected by the students who In turn mean so much to them. Because of the unique and im- portant position the matrons have In Sewanee life. It Is with pleasure that we dedicate this 1942 Cap and Gown to them and may we al- ways have such lovely Southern ladles in our dor- mitories. MRS. EPHRAIM KIRBY-SMITH Sewanee, Tenn. Matron of Hoffman Hall MRS. DOROTHY G. TYLER Trenton, Tenn. Matron of Cannon Hall i i ' fi-VVyr MATRONS MRS. H. H. FAULKNER Indianola, Miss. Matron of Sewanee Inn MISS JOHNNIE TUCKER Sewanee, Tenn. Matron of Tuckaway Inn MRS. LOMAX S. ANDERSON Ft, Gibson. Miss. Matron of Johnson Hall MRS. L. M. NEBLETT Memphis, Tenn. Matron of St. Luke ' s .• - ;V ' fti, d I N M E M O R I N CHANCELLOR RT. REV. HENRY JUDAH MIKELL (1873-19421 A deep spirituality, a profound Intellect, and a masterful eloquence . . . Bishop Mllcell loved and worked for Sewanee with all his heart and soul. His memory Is a benediction cherished by all Sewanee men. .-- - A D M I H I S T M T I N AND FACULTY VICE-CHANCELLOR EMERITUS Dr. Finney, one of Sewanee ' s most devofed and loyal figures, was VIce-Chancellor of the University from 1922 to 1938. He has been a regent since 1913, and has also served as president of the Associated Alumni of the University of the South. A very learned man, Dr. Finney is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, and Omicron Delta Kappa. He has generously and unselfishly devoted much of his time and services in working for the University and is In no small way responsible for Se- wanee ' s prominent position In education today. OARD OF REGENTS WARREN KEARNY, D.C.L., Chairman New Orleans, Louisiana RT. REV. HENRY J. MIKELL, D.D., Chancellor Atlanta, Georgia. ALEXANDER GUERRY, D.C.L., LL.D., Vice-Chancellor Sewanee, Tenn RT. REV. FRANK A. JUHAN, D.D Jacksonville, Florida RT. REV. JAMES M. MAXON, D.D Memphis, Tennessee RT. REV. CHARLES CLINGMAN, D.D Louisville, Kentucky REV. THOMAS N. CARRUTHERS, M.A., 8.D Nashville, Tennessee REV. MALCOLM W. LOCKHART, M.A., D.D Jacksonville, Florida REV. WILLIAM S. TURNER, B.D., Secretary Winston-Salem, North Carolina L. KEMPER WILLIAMS, D.C.L New Orleans, Louisiana A. S. CLEVELAND Houston, Texas WILLIAM E. BALDWIN, D.C.L Cleveland, Ohio JOHN H. SHLETON, LL.B Dallas, Texas BENJAMIN F. CAMERON, LL.B Meridian, Mississippi 5 • M ii i mA n «. ALEXANDER GUERRY, B.A., D.C.L., LL.D. VICE-CHANCELLOR Dr. Guerry and his gracious wife. Without a highly competent and coura- geous guiding force, no organization can run snnoothly, and just such a force is our Vice-Chancellor, Dr. Guerry. Not only is he an unselfish leader and efficient or- ganizer, but he is also a true friend and real inspiration to every student. His alert mind is ever planning new and won- derful things for Sewanee, and his forceful leadership has advanced our school to the fore in the realm of education. Under his careful guidance a nd through his ceaseless and untiring efforts Sewanee has reached higher and higher toward the perfection which Is our goal. We at Sewanee consider ourselves for- tunate in having such an able adviser and teacher as Dr. Baker. He uses his keen sense of humor and sound scholarship to wisely administer University affairs; in su- pervising student activities his tact, impar- tiality, common sense, and understanding of young men have endeared him to all Sewanee men. An invaluable friend as well as a trusted leader, he gives unspar- ingly of his time and strength for the well- being of Sewanee men, and his sympa- thetic assistance and generous coopera- tion ever Inspires us toward higher ideals. The Dean in an Informal shof. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE GEORGE MERRICK BAKER B.A., Ph.D., Yale Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Germanic Languages. .-« GXidMlf SEDLEY LYNCH WARE B.A. (Oxon.); LL.B., Columbia; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins i-(,ir. Francis S. Houghteiing Professor of vrt rrA WILLIAM HOWARD MacKELLAR B.A., M.A., University of the South Professor of Public Speaking WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS C.E., University of the South Professor of Spanish THE REV. GEORGE BOGGAN MYERS LL.B., University of Mississippi; B.D., Univer- sity of the South Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Ethics, and Sociology THE REV. ROBERT M. KIRKLAND B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., University of Pennsylvania Professor of New Testament Language and Interpretation EUGENE MARK KAYDEN B.A., University of Colorado; M.A., Harvard University Professor of Economics WILLIAM SKINKLE KNICKERBOCKER B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Jesse Spalding Professor of English Literature JOHN MAXWELL S. McDONALD B.A., Harvard; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Professor of Philosophy ROY BENTON DAVIS B.A., Earlham College; M.A., Missouri F. B. Williams Professor of Chemistry JAMES POSTELL JERVEY Brigadier-General U. S. A., Retired. B.S. and Honor Graduate, U. S. Military Acad- emy; Graduate U. S. Engineering School Professor of Mathematics HENRY MARKLEY GASS B.A., M.A., University of the South; M.A. (Oxon.) Professor of Greek and Acting Professor of Latin EDWARD McCRADY. JR. B.A., College of Charleston; M.S., University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Professor of Biology ABBOTT GOTTEN MARTIN B.A., M,A., University of Mississippi Assistant Professor of English ROBERT LOWELL RETRY B.A., Earlham; Ph.D.. Princeton Professor of Physics THE REV. ROYDEN KEITH YERKES Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Th.D., Phil- adelphia Divinity School Professor of Systematic Divinity THE REV. BAYARD HALE JONES B.A.. M.A.. M.L.. University of California; B.D., General Theological Seminary; D.D., Church Divinity School of the Pacific Professor of Ecclesiastical History THE REV. GEORGE JOHNSON HALL B.A., B.D., University of the South Chaplain and Professor of English Bible TUDOR SEYMOUR LONG B.A., Cornell Associate Professor of English GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics University of North Carolina; Ph.D.. Wisconsin JOHN MARK scon !,A., Southwestern College; M.S.. Iowa State College; Ph.D., University of Iowa Associate Professor of Chemistry MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE, JR. B.S., University of the South; M.A.. North Carolina Assistant Professor of English GX MUU THE REV. FLEMING JAMES B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Dean of the School of Theology and Professor of Old Testament Language and Intarpretation. A deep spirituality, a forceful personality, a profound and impeccable scholarship, and a sympathetic understanding of their problems — these are only a few of the rare qualities v hich have so lastingly endeared Dean Fleming James to the students of Sewanee ' s theological seminary. Only two years in the Dean ' s chair, Dr. James has already shown promise of making the theological seminary on this campus one of the best in the country. Last fall the school enjoyed a record enrollment of thirty-nine students, and it is generally recognized that the academic standard under Dean James ' s leadership is much higher than ever before. As the son of a theological professor, the Dean ' s training for his life ' s work began in his infancy. He received his B.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1896 and his M.A. the following year. In 1899 Dr. James received the Ph.D. degree from the same institution at an unbelievably early age. After his graduation from theological seminary Dr. James spent four years in the China mission field and six years in diocesan missionary work. He spent the next nine years as rector of one of the finest parishes in northern New Jersey, and served for nineteen years as Professor of Old Testa- ment In the Berkeley Divinity School before coming to Sewanee. Dr. James ' s brilliant record of service to the Church includes membership on several social service committees, the chairman- ship of the diocesan Forward Movement Commission, member- ship on the Board of Examining Chaplains, and participation in many other social and economic activltes. A widely- known and respected Old Testament scholar, Dr. James has had two books published by the publishing house of Charles Scribner ' s Sons. aoiMu, PAUL SCOFIELD McCONNELL A.A.G.O., B.A.. University of Southern Cal- ifornia; M.A., Princeton Assistant Professor of Music and Spanish ARTHUR BUTLER DUGAN A.B., A.M., Princeton; B.Litt., Oxford; Diploma in Political Science, Oxford Assistant Professor of Politics HARRIS CAMPBELL MOORE A.B., Washington and Lee; M.S., University of Virginia Professor of Forestry JAMES EDWARD THOROGOOD B.A.. M.A., University of the South Assistant Professor of Economics HURLBUT ANTON GRISWOLD B.A., B.D.. University of the South Instructor in Bible and Greek ROBERT BELMONT FREEMAN A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina Professor of French THOMAS PAYNE GOVAN B.S., Georgia School of Technology; M.A., Emory; Ph.D., Vanderbilt Assistant Professor of History f31] PROFS OFF GUARD JOHN ROSS APPERSON B.A. R. F. D. Route No. 6 Cleveland, Tennessee A T Si Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football, ' 39, ' 40, ' 4!; Varsity Basketball, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41; Pan-Hellenic Council, Spanish Club, S Club. WALTER KLINTON ARNOLD B.S. Winchester, Tennessee K 2 Scholarship Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Stu dent Assistant, Chemistry, ' 4l- ' 42; Intra- mural Athletics: Order of Gownsmen. KEITH MORRIS BARDIN B.A. 1050 Everett Avenue Louisville, Kentucky K A EARL SHERWOOD BEARDEN B.A. 759 Roycroft Place Nashville, Tennessee r A Freshman Football, ' 38; Varsity Football, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41, Captain, ' 41; Order o( Gownsmtn; Intramural Athletics; S Club. THEODORE DuBOSE BRATTON, II B.A. Sewanee, Tennessee ! A e Freshman Football, ' 35; Student Vestry, ' 35; Varsity Football. ' 36; Varsity Track, ' 36; Honor Council. ' 4l- ' 42; Blue Key; Purple Sports Staff, ' 41; German Club. PAUL DODD BURNS B.A. Monteagle, Tennessee Scholarship Society; Order of Gownsmen. N O R [34] N O R BENJAMIN F. CAMERON, III B.S. 29th Avenue and 32nd Street Meridian, Mississippi K A Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis, ' 40; Neo- graph; Sopherim; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Proc- tor, ' 40, 41; Head Proctor, ' 41, ' 42; Ger- man Club; Order ot Gownsmen; Presi- dent of Fraternity; Discipline Committee, President, ' 41. ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural Athletics. FRANK JOSEPH CARTER B.A. I 19 Taylor Street San Antonio, Texas K S Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Span- ish Club; Intramural Athletics; Track Team, ' 41. ' 42; 220- Yard State Champion; S Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 42. WILLIAM CHISOLM COLEMAN B.A. 1701 Pendleton Street Columbia, South Carolina I . E Omicron Delta Kappa. President; Blue Key, President; German Club, President; Fraternity, President; Student Publications Representative; Honor Council, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Scholarship Society; Freshman Football; Intramural Athletics; Order of Gownsmen; C. P. T. Student. WILLIAM JAMES CROCKETT B.A. Sewanee, Tennessee A T Q Order of Gownsmen. ROY T. CROWNOVER B.A. R. F. D. Route No. 3 Decherd. Tennessee Order of Gownsmen; Intramural Athletics; Student Assistant Librarian; C. P. T. Stu- dent. ANTHONY GOOD DIFFENBAUGH B.A. Tallahassee. Florida 2 A E S ' Club; Waiters ' Union; Freshman Tennis; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Bas- ketball, ' 42; Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Track, ' 42. ROBERT GODARD DONALDSON B.A. 300 North Birch Road Fort Lauderdale, Florida A T A Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Choir; Intramural Athletics; Purple Staff; Glee Club; Acolytes Guild. TOM TURNEY EDWARDS B.A. 1194 West 4th Street Winsfon-Salem, North Carolina Purple, ' 38, ' 39; Assistant, Department of French; Phi Beta Kappa; Cercle Fran- cais. STANHOPE E. ELMORE B.S. 18 Cloverdale Park Montgomery, Alabanna K Intramural Athletics; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. ' 40. ' 41. ' 42; German Club; Scholar- ship Society. Vice-President; Phi Beta Kappa; Track Manager, ' 42; President of Fraternity, Order of Gownsmen; Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT M. FAIRLEIGH East 7th Street Hopklnsville, Kentucky r A Choir. GORDON HERMAN FINNEY B.A. Sewanee, Tennessee Order of Gownsmen. CURRIN RATHER GASS B.S. Sewanee, Tennessee ! ' A 9 President of Fraternity; Basketball Man- ager, ' 42; Blue Key; Sopherlm; Scholarship Society; Biology Lab Assistant. ' 42; Intra- mural Athletics; S Club; Order of Gownsmen; German Club. N R [36] N O R WILLIAM BROWN HAWKINS DAVID ARWEL HUGHES LUTHER OLIVER ISON B.S. B.A. B.A. Fort Payne, Alabama 28 West Water Street Balcer, Oregon ATA Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Pu rple Masque, ' 41- ' 42: Custodian of Art K 1 Gallery, ' 4l- ' 42; Order of Gownsmen; Order of Gownsmen; Purple Sports Acolytes Guild; Choir Lay Reader. Staff; Acolytes Guild; Cercle Francais; German Club; S Club; Track, ' 4l- ' 42; Basketball. ' 42; Waiters ' Union; Intramural Athletics. HAROLD PRYOR JACKSON ALLEN WEBSTER JOSLIN MARION MOOTY KERR B.S. B.A. B.A. Sewanee, Tennessee 57 Hill Street Hogansvllte, Georgia S N West Warwick, Rhode Island A T n Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Executive Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Pres- ident of Fraternity; President of Pan- Hellenic; President of S. M. A. Alumni; A T o Choir; Sopherim; Cap and Gown Staff, ■42. Varsity Football, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Order of Gownsmen; Honor Council; Discipline Committee; Pan-American Club; S Club; Varsity Track, ' 39. Intramural Athletics. FERRIS FLINT KETCHAM B.S. St. Andrews, Tennessee Scholarship Society: Order of Gownsmen. EPHRIAM KIRBY-SMITH B.A. Sewanee, Tennessee . T n Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 39, ■40, ' 41: Track, ' 40: S Club; Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 41: Golf. Ml. BRUCE McPHERSON KUEHNLE B.A. 310 South Commerce Street Natchez, Mississippi K 1 Freshman Basketball; Intramural Athletics. LOUIS RUSSELL LAWSON B.S. 1209 Greenwood Clitt Charlotte, North Carolina A T A German Club; Blue Key; Head Waiter; C. P. T. Student; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Business Manager of Purple, ' 4l- ' 42: Student Vestry, ' 41- ' 42: Junior Warden, ' 42; Intramural Ath- letics: Pan-Hellenic Council. JAMES AARON LYLE B.A. 1080 Barbara Street Jacksonville, Florida .-i T S2 Freshman Football, ' 38; Varsity Football, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; S Club, President. ' 41; Order of Gownsmen. RICHARD R. McCAULEY B.A. 1251 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia 1 A V. Varsity Football, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41; Order ol Gownsmen; German Club; S Club; Company Fire Chief, ' 41. ' 42. N R S [38] N R CHARLES CALDWELL MARKS B.S. 2525 Crest Road Birmingham. Alabama S A K Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Scholarship Society: Purple Masque; S Club; Pan- American Society; Varsity Football Man- ager, ' 41; Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Physics Assistant, ' 42. MILLIARD EVE MILLER, JR. 8.A. 325 Walnut Street New Orleans, Louisiana [ A e Choir; Intramural Representalve, ' 40; Scholarship Society; Order of Gownsmen; Pan-htellenlc Council, ' 42; Discipline Com- mittee, ' 41, ' 42; President of Fraternity, AUBURN WILLIAM MOORE B.A. 72 North Jefferson Street Winchester, Tennessee Scholarship Society; Order of Gownsmen. PARK MANNER OWEN, JR. B.A. Mt. Pleaiant. Tennessee « r A Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Freshman Basketball; Order of Gownsmen: S Club; Intramural Ath- letics; German Club. GEORGE MENRY PEROT B.A. Millvllle, New Jersey Order of Gownsmen; Student Vestry. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Acolytes Guild; Purple Staff; Cap and Gown Staff; Purple Masque, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Choir. JOMN BOSTICK RANSOM, ill B.A. Belle Meade Boulevard Nashville. Tennessee i; k E Order of Gownsmen. Vice-President; Ger- man Club; Sopherim; Purple Staff; Cap and Gown Staff; Intramural Ath- letics. ROBERT HUIE REID, JR. B.A. 401 Everton Street Houston, Texas Order of Gownsmen, JOHN BOYKIN ROBERTS B.A. Atlanta, Georgia Z X E Order of Gownsmen; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Student Member of Athletic Board; S Club, President; President of Fraternity; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41 ; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42; Captain. Basketball, ' 41; Tennis Team. ' 39, ' 40; Pan-Hellenic Council; Most Outstanding Senior Athlete, ' 42. ARMISTEAD INGE SELDEN, JR. B.A. Greensboro, Alabama X A E Order of Gownsmen, Secretary, ' 42; Cap and Gown, Business Manager. ' 42; Proc- tor, ' 42; Varsity Track Manager, ' 41 ; S Club; Purple Masque; Debate Council, President; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary; Head Cruclfier; Acolytes Guild; Scholarship So- ciety; German Club; Blue Key; Omicron Delia Kappa. JAMES JACKSON SIRMANS B.A. Waycross, Georgia A r A Order of Gownsmen; Purple Staff; Choir; German Club; Scholarship Society; Spanish Club; Student Postmaster, ' 41. ' 42. JAMES BRANTLEY SOLOMON B.A. Blakely, Georgia 1 A E Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 38, ' 39; Sopherim; Intramural Athletics; Order of Gownsmen; C. P. T. Student. ROBERT JOHN STONE. JR. B.A. 2184 Kleinert Avenue Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2 X Spanish Club; Choir; Purple Staff; Or- der of Gownsmen. N R t«] N R LAURENCE O ' HEAR STONEY B.A. 573 Hager Street Charleston, South Carolina ATP Intramural Athletics; Athletic Council, ' 40; Freshman Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Manager, ' 41; S Club; German Club; Order of Gownsmen. ASHBY M. SUTHERLAND B.A. 129 East Woodlawn Avenue San Antonio, Texas ATA Order of Gownsmen, President; Purple Editor, ' 4l- ' 42; President of Fraternity; Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sopherlm; Pi Gamma Mu; Scholarship Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; German Club; Blue Key; Thomas O ' Con- nor Scholarship. EDMOND M. TIPTON B.A. 933 McCurlcin Avenue Nashville. Tennessee r A Varsity Football. ' 39. ' 40, ' 41; Varsity Bas- ketball, ' 39; President of Intramural Council, ' 4 1 - ' 42; Purple Sports Staff, ■41, ' 42. BAYLY TURLINGTON B.A. Accomac, Virginia Neograph; Phi Beta Kappa; Purple Staff. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 ; German Club; Sopherlm, Secretary-Treasurer; Scholarship Society, President; PI Gamma Wu, Vice-President; Order of Gownsmen; Honor Council. THOMAS KENDRICK WARE B.A. 501 North 3rd Street Palatlca, Florida A T 1 President of Fraternity; Editor Freshman Purple; Neograph; Sopherlm; Pi Gamma Mu. President; Phi Beta Kappa; German Club; Order of Gownsmen. WALLACE HARDING WELCH B.A. Cleveland, Tennessee A T n Freshman Football; Varsity Football. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. ' 40. ' 41. ' 42; Order of Gowns- men; S Club. President; Blue Key; Spanish Club; Honor Council. BENHAM ROBERT WRIGLEY B.S. 417 Bigelow Street Peoria, Illinois Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball, ' 40; Varsity Trucl , ' 40; Student Discipline Council: Intramural Athletics. EUGENE NOEL ZEIGLER, JR. B.A. R. F. D. Route No. 2 Florence, South Carolina ATA Choir; Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Pi Gamma Mu, President; So- pherim. President; Phi Beta Kappa; Art Committee. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ROBERT THATCHER GIBSON B.A. 2509 Broadway Galveston, Texas ! r A FREDERIC R. MORTON B.A. 715 East Central Avenue Orlando, Florida ATA Scholarship Society; Purple Masque, ' 38, 39; Purple Staff, ' 39, ' 40; Choir; Botany Lab Assistant, ' 41, ' 42. N O R [42] MID-CLASSMEN • i.ji. : , Vlt ' ' fc, ' y V - r ' s J if ' ' a- . • r -7 . ' 1 V ■ y. .,f t . i V ;, JOHN STANLEY GRESLEY ATI2 Lake Lure Inn, Lake Lure, N, C. CHARLES MARTIN DICKSON, JR r A 222 King William, San Antonio. Texas WILLIAM FITZHUSH QUESENBERRY ! F A 240 Majorea Ave., Coral Gables. Fla. GEORGE LOVE ECKLES FA Springfield. Tenn. GEORGE BENJAMIN GARIS ATA 3601 Bellwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. FRANK MARION WALKER SAE 1429 lOth Place South, Birmingham, Ala. JAMES EMERSON ROSS BGH 4350 N. Pennsylvania. Indianapolis, Ind. JAMES HOUSTON VANZANT, JR F A Belvidere, Tenn. WALTER EMORY STOKES ATS2 1922 Thacker Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. lit: u N R ROBERT LAUREN VREELAND dTA 84 S. Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. KEN GRIFFIN WHITAKER, JR £ N 1707 Auburndale Ave., Chattanooga. Tenn. GUERNEY HILL COLE, JR ATA 3309 Central Ave., Middletown. Ohio STANLEY FILLMORE HAUSER ATA 1127 W. Craig PI., San Antonio, Texas J. D. SOLOMON K 2 Beans Creek, Tenn. STEPHEN BLAKE MclNTOSH K A 525 18th Ave., N. E.. St. Petersburg, Fla. PACKARD NUTT LOBECK K S 2020 S. W. 12th Ave.. Miami, Fla. HENRY WILSON HAVENS, JR. 2845 Corinthian Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. MERCER LOGAN STOCKELL ATS! Donelson, Tenn. OTTO MORSE KOCHTITZKY K A 624 Second Ave., N.. Columbus, Miss. HEARD ROBERTSON 2 N 2128 McDowell, Augusta, Ga. FOWLER DUGGER, JR A K E 3212 Country Club Road. Birmingham, Ala. KENNETH SPEIR SWENSON £ N 149-64 Cherry Ave., Flushing, N. Y. [46] JOHN MAURY ALLIN K S 515 Columbia St., Helena, Ark. JAMES McKEOWN S N 538 Faulkner St., New Smyrna Beach, Fla. DOMENIC KENNETH CIANNELLA ATfi 2251 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. GEORGE H. PECK S N 2732 Union Ave., Altoona, Penn, ARMI5TEAD WILLIAM BOARDMAN . . . ' A T 1004 Clairmont Ave., Decatur, Ga. DAVID BROWNING COLLINS K S 418 Oak St., Hot Springs J U N PAUL DOUGLAS SMITH rA Hendersonville. Tenn. ROBERT ALTON AMES Homestead, Fla. HAMLIN CALDWELL S N Scottsboro. Ala. JAMES MELVIN GOAD l rA 1814 Allison PL, Nashville, Tenn. O R S JAMES SREGS, JR ! T A P. O. Box 125, Greensburg, Pa. JOHN HARDING PENNINGTON Rt. 3. Tutwiler. Miss. HENRY REGINALD MURPHY ATA Cherry Circle, W., Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM SIDNEY MOISE TA Buchanan St., Carlinville, III. THOMAS ALFRED SAMS Columbus Road, Macon, Ga. A E EDWARD GRAHAM ROBERTS 2AE 2704 Alston Dr., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM OSCAR BEACH. JR £ A E 512 Madison, Clarksville, Tenn. CEDRIC WAGGONER BURGHER ' i ' Ae 6116 Westwich Road, Dallas. Tex. ARTHUR LEE MAJOR $ A 9 14 Pine Crest Road. Birmingham. Ala. OGDEN ROOSEVELT LUDLOW 115 Cooper Ave.. Upper Montclair. N. J. W. B. ROGERS BEASLEY ATA 99 S. Main St.. Memptiis. Tenn. STERLING DAVIS GERRARD ATP. 292 S. Harrison, Kankakee, III. CHARLES H. KNICKERBOCKER ATSJ Sewanee. Tenn. [tSJ J U N FRED ROLLINS SPECHT Z N 634 College Highway, Evansville. Ind. HERBERT EUGENE WINN TA Sewanee, Tenn, WILLIAM THOMPSON DONOHO ATA 3215 Ave. N., Galveston. Tex, R HERBERT LAMSON. JR 3203 Oak St., Jacksonville. Fla. STANLEY ANTHONY KOOPMAN 136 Oak St.. Weehawken, N. J. K A EDWARD IRWIN HULBERT 15 E. Wh St.. Savannah, Ga. JAMES CAIN VARDELL ATQ PInopolIs, S. C, LYLE BURROWS REEB, JR ATA Dover Road, Colonia, N. J, JOHN H. YOCHEM Ae Blanco Road, Route 2, San An+onio, Tex. JAMES LABIER WILLIAMS tAB 931 Cleveland Ave., Kansas City, Kan. HOWARD BROOKS GOTTEN SAE 3508 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala. [50] CASWELL MACON THOMPSON KIRKMAN, JR A 6 804 McDonough, Helena, Ark. DAVID ARMISTEAD LOCKHART ! A 3525 Barrs Ter., Jacksonville. Fla. JOHN TOWNSEND WETZEL -tAQ 1328 E. Delmore St., Springfield. Mo. PAUL EDWARD DAVIDSON Ae 2617 S. Iltti Ave., Birmingtiam, Ala. CLAUDE CUNNINGHAM i Ae 738 W. Third Ave., Corsicana, Tex. FRANK WHITED GREER ■SAG 802 Trabue, Shreveport. La. J U N JAMES WILLIAM MOODY. JR B 9 H 305 N, East St., Oak Park. III. JAMES TRAPIER JERVEY, JR S A E 171 Wentworth St.. Charleston, S. C. HENRY FREDERICK SEAMAN SAE 1516 Tyler St.. Amarillo. Tex. EDWIN GRENVILLE SEIBELS SAE 2028 Wheat St., Columbia, S. C. ROBERT CRITCHELL JUDD AT 330 Home Ave.. Oak Park. III. O R S CHARLES HARRY FREER 2 N 1325 Elder St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. W. SPERRY LEE I A 3716 Miramar, Dallas. Tex. FREDERIC HARRINGTON BUTTS A 306 Franklin St.. Newton. Mass. JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES DENVER JOHN NORMAND K A 3839 Delachaise, New Orleans. La. CHARLES PERRONCEL SMITH K 2 518 Rutland St., Covington, La. ROBERT C. SFEER A T fi Radium Springs Road. Albany. Ga.  - VERNON BURLEIGH WHITESIDE SAE Pass-a-Grille. Fla. PORTER WILLIAMS, JR 1 A E 143 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C. MILTON LEGRAND WOOD K 2 532 S. McDonouqh St., Montgomery, Ala. BERKELEY GRIMBALL ATSJ 170 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. NIELSEN WAPLES PLAHER 4 6 3905 Turtle Creek, Dallas, Tex. ROBERT WINCHESTER EMERSON ATS2 558 E. Main St., Jackson, Tenn. THOMAS POINDEXTER FRITH, III A 9 160! Grove, Lake Charles, La. JOHN PORTER FORT 2 A E 21! Glenwood Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. CHARLES HUGH BLAKESLEE 433 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, III, [52] S O P H O FRANKLIN OWEN WICKS K :: 2429 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. HARRY CATO CAGE i rA East Main St., Gallatin, Tenn. HAROLD RAY FLINTOFF K S Sewanee, Tenn. DAVID LAFAYETTE LYNCH, JR K S 9th Ave., Winchester, Tenn. SAMUEL LYCURGUS GRIER K S 139 Powhatan Parkway, Hampton, Va. MORES ROBERT VAUGHAN CAMPBELL de ION High Ave. E., Oskaloosa, Iowa HARRY GEORGE GOELITZ SAE 535 N. East Ave., Oak Park, III. CHARLES TISSIER TRIPPE ■tie 4333 Glenwood, Dallas, Tex. JOHN GASS •tie Sewanee, Tenn. GEORGE KNOX CRACRAFT, JR I A 9 St. Andrews Terrace, Helena, Ark. K PARK H. CAMPBELL 4 ri 211 N. W. 25th Ave., Miami, Fla. RICHARD DUDLEY KIZER £AE 220 Main St., Milan, Tenn. ROBERT MARVIN JOHNSON !• T A 2417 N. Lee St., Oklahoma City, Okla. FITZGERALD ATKINSON SAE Hazelwood Ave., Nashville. Tenn. JOE WILLIE SHAW lAE 3740 Montrose St., Birmingham, Ala. FRED MITCHELL JACKSON, III :; A E 2250 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. GEORGE KIMMONS EVANS ATS! 1606 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. HENRY KETCHIN HERPEL A T Q 529 3Cth St.. W. Palm Beach. Fla. CHARLES McGEHEE GRAY ATSJ 1530 22nd Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. JOEL JONES HOBSON ATA 1442 Herbert St., Memphis. Tenn. JOHN BRANNEN SUTTON, JR ATS! 1209 Bay Shore, Tampa, Fla. ROBERT LEE PRIOR, JR ATS! 905 35th St., W. Palm Beach, Fla. [54] S O P H O HOWARD GENE BETTY { owan, Tenn. CLAUDE HUTCHESON SULLIVAN Z N 1845 Emerson Ave.. Dayton, Ohio BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, II 2 N Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. WILLARD BURCH WAGNER, II A 3627 Inwood Drive. Houston, Tex. JOHN GORDON TUCKER A T !2 234 Rugby Road, W. Palm Beach, Fla. MORES JOSEPH MURRAY EBY 105 Texas Ave., Monroe, La GEORGE ADDISON SCARBROUGH Rt. I, Etowah, Tenn. HENRY ALEXIS ATKINSON Winchester. Tenn. CHARLES MARKS JONES, JR 803 N. Jefferson St.. Albany, Ga. A T P. HENRY ELDON SCOTT, JR ' I A 9 Linden, Ala. GU5 LAYFETTE BAKER Winchester, Tenn. THE REV. WALTER L. HAYS Mon+eagle, Tenn. WILLIAM GADSDEN VARDELL, JR A T Sj ' Box 735, Summerville, S. C. JAMES THOMAS HAMMOND 1 A E Box 308, Germantown. Tenn. [55] DAVID JOSEPH WILLIAMS K S 379-A Himrod St., BrooHyn, N. Y. GEORGE CLIFTON HORSLEY S N 1015 S. 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. PAUL MINOR HAWKINS K A Berkeley Springs, W. Va. HARVEY ERNEST RAGLAND, JR 2 N 3262 Overbrook Road, Birmingham, Ala. JOHN ELIJAH WALLER SAE 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. S O P H O WILLIAM ELLIS KELLEY S N 652 Romany Road, Kansas City, Mo. STEPHEN DONALD PALMER K S 216 E. 59th Place. Birmingham, Ala. BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE, II S N Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. JAMES HOWARD PAUL K Z 107 Van Buren, Camden, Ark. MORES HARRY MORRIS HEWSON, JR A T J? 2315 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N. C. MINTER YOUNG ALDRIDSE A 9 309 E. Claiborne Ave., Greenwood, Miss. JACK HENDERSON BLACKWELL SAE 4342 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT EDWARD CALDER, JR Z A E 310 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C. ,:.-,-r GEORGE ALFRED HART Petersburg, Tenn. HENRY RYALL SMITH :;AE 409 East Lane, Shelbyville, Tenn. WILLIAM NELSON LLOYD 2AE 108 Church St., Lewlsburg, Tenn. JAMES REEDER PETTEY SAE 304 Wells St., Decatur, Ala. [58 J SIDNEY JOHNSTON STUBB5, JR A 6 St. George, Ga. ORLAND C. SMITHERMAN Centervllle, Ala. WILLIAM EVAN NICHOLSON S N Centervllle, Ala. GEORGE ALBERT WOODS SAE 400 Pelham Manor Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS STROTHER 2AE 889 Sprlngdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. ARMOUR CROMWELL BOWEN 2AE 773 Snowden Circle, Mennphis, Tenn. S O P H O JOSEPH CARDWELL FULLER K A Mulberry, Fla. JAMES BROWN VAUGHT K A 195 Clitton Road, Atlanta, Ga. OVERTON WINSTON CAMERON K A 29th Ave., 32nd St.. Meridian, Miss. EDWARD WATERFALL CARPENTER K A 15 Dixie Blvd., Delray Beacii. Fla. HENRY WOLCOTT PRIOR K A 1318 Windsor PI., Jacksonville, Fla. CLAUDE WILKES TRAPP, JR S N 486 E. Main St., Lexington, Ky. MORES KENNETH VINCENT PRINDLE ATS2 3706 Danneel, New Orleans, La. ROBERT EUGENE STEINER, III SAG 208 Gilmer St., Montgomery. Ala. SILAS WILLIAMS, JR S A E Rt. A, Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES HOUSTON GIEHLER ATA 737 Pearl St., Ottawa, III. JOHN STONE H05KINS ATS 751 Williams, Denver, Colo. GUSTAF JONSON SYLVAN 2AE Garners Ferry Road, Columbia, S. C. ' .. .,. t : m i.v CHARLES MITCHELL ARMSTRONG, JR A Armstrong Ranch, Armstrong, Tex. JOHN DANIEL STEPHENS A 9 4513 Fairfax, Dallas, Tex. WILLIAM MARTIN BOSWORTH l Ae 3711 Stratford, Dallas, Tex. SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES LAWRENCE BAXTER HICKS Pelham, Tenn. [60] R H M N JOHN LOUIS ASH 2 N 2621 W. Okmulgee, Muskogee, Okla. SIDNEY JAMES ATKINSON 5f. Andrews School, St. Andrews, Tenn. JOHN HERMAN BAIRD, JR K 2 U. S. Veterans ' Hospital, N. Little Rock. Ark. JOHN COMING BALL. JR A T !2 Surnmerville, S. C. FRAZER BANKS, JR A T £J 410 9th Court West, Birmingham, Ala. KENNETH MONTIER BARRETT I FA P. O. Bo« 847, Fort Pierce, Fla. WILLIAM MILES BAYLE ATf! 225 8th Ave., McKeesport. Pa. HAROLD LEWIS BELEW K S Milan, Tenn. DAVID HERMAN BELL K A 101 Second St.. Hodge, La. ALBERT MORSE BOWLES T A 3245 Huntingdon PI.. Houston, Tex. ROBERT RUSSELL BRIDGES ATS2 Box 405, Scottsboro, Ala. WARREN CRENSHAW BROWN A 526 Perry St., Helena, Ark. THOMAS CLAY CALLAHAN i rA 434 N. W. 13th St., Oklahoma City. Okla. JIM GUS CATE ! ' A e Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn. CHARLES JUDSON CHILD 2 N 86 Marion St., Paterson, N. J. JOHN CHARLES CLAYPOOL r A Gambler Road, Mt. Vernon. Ohio DAVID MARTIN CLEVELAND, JR 2 A E Sweetwater. Tenn. CHARLES LAWRENCE COLE ■! A 9 1124 Pecos Road, Santa Fe. N. M. LYSTER BERNARD CONRY K 2 Tracy City. Tenn. FREDERICK FOLGER CONVERSE, JR A T J2 225 N. Salem Ave., Sumter, S. C. EDGAR LEWIS COOK K 2 248 Randolph Ave., Pulaski, Va. R H M N ROY METCALF COPELAND Cowan, Tenn. JOHN LUTHER DILLON 1559 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. JAMES EZZELL DOBSON ....■!. A 9 Jackson Blvd., Nashville. Tenn. WILLIAM JAMES DOKE ATA 429 N. First St., Muskogee, Okla. PHILIP CARTON DOUGLAS 108 Western Ave., Gloucester. Mass. ENSOR RUBIDGE DUNSFORD . A T D 2241 Bayview Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. CLARENCE W. EDMONDSON . A T fi 407 E. Brow Rd., Lookout Mt,, Tenn. HUNLEY AGEE ELEBASH . . . . S A E 903 N. Barcelona, Pensacola, Fla. JOSEPH DONALD EZECHEL, JR. . S X Birch St., Ramsey, N. J. JOHN ALLEN FEARS, JR ATA Route 7, Lexington, Ky. JETT MILLER FISHER A T Q 116 Greenville St., Newman, Ga. WILLIAM T. FULLER S A E 585 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. BAYNE KNOX GARNER A T Cowan, Tenn. JOHN ALBERT GIESCH 4. A 9 Lake Forest, Edwardsvilie, Kans. ALLAN DALE GOTT i. T A 1737 Crestwood Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. ROGERS WILKINS GREEN ... r A 1850 Church Rd., Jonesboro, Ark. HOWARD WINSOR GREENE . . . S N 605 Auburn, Monroe, La. SHELBY THOMAS HARBISON . . . K A Paris Pike, Lexington, Ky. JOHN McDowell heard . . . s a e Rt. 5, Box 492, Memphis, Tenn. SHELDON GRISWOLD HOAG 508 S. Farwell, Eau Claire, Wis. BAKER HOLMAN K A 1317 Madison Ave., Montgomery, Ala. THOMAS ALONZO HORSLEY . . S N 1015 S. 3l5t St., Birmingham, Ala. KARL ERNEST HORTON 5029 N. W. Third Ave., Miami, Fla. ALBION KNIGHT HUTCHINSON ATS 1398 Belvedere Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. CHARLES MOORE JACKMAN r A 1501 Fairmount, Wichita, Kan. OLIVER HART JENKINS ATS2 730 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. DONALD MILES JOHNSON Bo 118, Bunkie. La. MARTIN JOHNSON, JR A T S2 Sewanee, Tenn. ALLEN WILSON KILPATRICK K A Lawrenceville, Va. ROBERT REDMOND LAYCOCK 1 A 9 98 Kimberly, Asheville, N. C. STIRLING ALFRED LIPSCOMBE S N Olivia Apts., Joplin, Mo. KENNETH ARBUTHNOT MacGOWAN S A E 302 Duval St.. Quincy, Fla. MOULTRIE HUTCHINSON MclNTOSH A T fi Box 27, Summerville, S. C. LAMAR YOUNG McLEOD •{ ' AG 1257 Texas St., Mobile, Ala. WILLIAM VERNON McMULLEN S A E 1028 N. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala. DOUGLASS McQueen, jr s n 1017 S. 28th St., Birmingham, Ala. MILTON EDWARD MILLER Sewanee. Tenn. ROBERT SCHENK MINTON Uplands. Wheeling, W. Va. HAROLD POLLARD MOON 44 Vine St., Winchester, Tenn. JOHN LEWIS MORGAN, JR S A E I Watson Blvd., Pittsburgh. Pa. WILLIAM COSBY MORGAN Ae 805 Conroy Road, Birmingham, Ala. ERNEST CECIL MYERS Sewanee, Tenn. ALFRED MARRINER NAFF SAE 21 Glen Iris Park, Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES THOMAS NELLANS Ae E. Conway Road, Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM NELSON 2AE Hillwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. R H M N THOMAS DERREL NEVINS, JR. . . K 1 I Euclid Ave., Summit, N. J. CARY LOUIE NOBLE K Z 722 N. Pearl. Natchez, Miss. FRANK SIMON NORMANN ... A 9 8124 Sycamore, New Orleans, La. PETER O ' DONNELL, JR A G 4702 Seneca, Dallas, Texas HENRY ELKTON PITTS T A Rt. I, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. LYLE STEPHENSON POWELL, JR. . T Si Rt. 6, Lawrence, Kans. MAX EVEREH REDBURN 137 Brittany, San Antonio, Texas ELMER CARL RHODEN, JR S X 1235 W. 64th St., Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES HENRY RUSSELL, III . I A E 100 Woodland Circle, Jackson, Miss. STUART GILLETTE RUTH K A 1240 Lorain Rd.. San Marino. Calif. WILLIAM HENRY SARTWELLE 2250 Quenby, Houston, Texas JOHN FRANCIS SCOTT K A Bill Austin, Houston, Texas WALTER E. SHOPSHIRE K A 1306 Richmond Rd., Lexington, Ky. WILLIAM SIMONS A T o 15 Trumbo St., Charleston, S. C. CECIL SIMS t Ae Honeywood. Nashville, Tenn. JACK WALKER SMITH S A E 663 Idlewlld Circle, Birmingham, Ala. HENRY BARR SPURRIER S A E 699 E. Drive, Memphis, Tenn. FRED CYRIL STIMMEL « r A 172 N, Crest Rd., Chattanooga. Tenn. WILLIAM ALBERT SULLIVAN, JR. S A E 2318 West End, Nashville, Tenn. DAVID ALAN SUMMERS ATA 313 Joliet St., San Antonio, Texas CHARLES ROBERT STEVENS Bella Vista, Tacuman. Argentina, S. A. ALLAN JAMES THOMPSON ... A T Si 101 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. CHARLES CLARK VERNON ...ATA 778 N. Oak Ave., Temple City, Calif. IRL RAYMOND WALKER, JR. . . 2 A E 1429 iOth PI. S., Birmingham. Ala. FRESHMEN JAMES CREEKMORE WANN SAE 1075 Forrest Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. WALLACE OGDEN WESTFELDT t i e 1620 8th St.. New Orleans, La. ROBERT PATRICK WHITE K A 5550 Blactstone Ave., Chicago, III. JOHN NASH WHITFIELD, JR K A 3712 Hedrick, Jacksonville, Fla. WALLACE GIPSON WILSON I i 6 1227 Crest Drive, Joplin, Mo. JOHN DURANT WORRELL K 1 808 Buford St., Corpus Christl, Tex. ALAN PORTER YATES SAE 259 Second Ave., Atlanta, Ga. FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES KENNETH ALLISON BROWN 2AE 3248 Beacon Hill Ave., Pittsburg. Tenn. RAYMOND BERSON FRYE SAE 1770 Carr, Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES HALLECK DOING, III ATE! 3001 ' 14th PL, N. W., Washington, D. C. THOMAS DEMETRIUS HARRISON S N 501 Dartmouth St., Brunswick. Ga. JACK CROUCH HINKLE l Ae Bell Buckle. Tenn. JOHN PHILLIP JENKIN K S Ave. Juarez No. 2, Pachuca, Hidalgo. Mexico. JAMES ROBERT MILLER Cowan, Tenn. JAMES HARGRAVES PILLOW, JR f A 810 McDonough St., Helena, Ark. HOWARD KELLEY SEIBELS SAE 848 Idlewlld Circle, Birmingham, Ala. BENJAMIN CROWELL STEWART, JR Z A H 118 Rogers Ave., Macon, Ga. WILLIAM KNAPPER WARMBROD Belvidere, Tenn. Ueoloal WILLIAM VAHRAM ALBERT ■tl Birch St. Boston, Mass. DuBose School Diocese of Mississippi GROVER ALISON, JR. 715 S. Peninsula Drive Daytona Beach, Fla. 6.A., University of Florida Diocese of Florida 413 Russell MEHDY WILLIAM ASGER B.A.. University of the South Diocese of Tennessee Nashville, Tenn. Box 280 WILLIAM PRENTISS BARRETT B.A., University of the South Diocese of Lexington Pikeville, Ky. EDWARD LAURENCE BAXTER 311 Washington St. Franicfort Ky. B.A.. Center Diocese of Lexington WALTER ROBERT BELFORD 1107 E. Duffy St. Savannah, Ga. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Georgia ALEXANDER WILLIAM BOYER ' E. 24th St. Wimington, Del. B.A., University of Delaware Diocese of Delaware FRANK NEWCOMB BUTLER 36 S. Idlewild St. Memphis, Tenn. B.A., Southwestern Diocese of Tennessee Hutchinson St. ARNOLD CHARNOCK DuBose School Diocese of Southern Florida Sanford. Me. RICHARD STILLWELL CORRY 311 E, King St. Quincy, Fla. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Florida ' IkYb keoiatjA . DAVID JOSEPH COUGHLIN 213 Madison Paia+ka, Fla. B.A ., University of the South Drocese of Florida WILLIAM RUSSELL DANIEL 153 Goodrich Ave. Sarasota, Fla. B.A., University of Florida Diocese of Southern Florida JAMES WITHERS EMERSON 558 E. Main St. Jackson, Tenn. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Mississippi JAMES DANIEL GILLIAM Wardman Park Hotel Washington. D. C. B.S,, Davidson Diocese of North Carolina EDISON KEITH HAMILTON Lake City. Fla. Albion College Diocese of Florida WILLIAM HENRY HANCKEL. JR. 120 Tradd St. Charleston, S. C. B.A.. University of Charleston Diocese of South Carolina NAGEL HASKIN 54 Flower Ave. Takoma Park, Md. B.A.. University of the South Diocese of Louisiana WILLIAM HOSKING Issaquah, Wash. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Alabama WILLIAM LOCKHART JACOBS Tennessee Industrial School Nashville, Tenn. B.A.. University of the South Diocese of Tennessee JOSEPH BOYES JARDINE Jackson, Miss. B.S., Georg ia Teachers College Diocese of Mississippi ROBERT pUAYLE KENNAUGH Ava, Mo. University of the South Diocese of Tennessee TRACY H. LAMAR. JR. 401 S. King St. Morganton, N. C. B.A., University of Florida Diocese of Western North Carolina ARLEIGH WALTER LASSITER 6211 W. 64th St. Merriam. Kans. B.A., University of Kansas City Diocese of Western Missouri ALFORD BRUCE LAUENBORG 219 Walnut St. Chattanooga, Tenn. DuBose School Diocese of Southern Florida WILLIAM McClelland, jr. The Bishop ' s House Easton, Md. B.A., St. Johns Diocese of Easton UecJxf i4 JOHNSON HAGOOD PACE. JR. 130 N. E. 44th St. B.A., University of Florida Diocese of Southern Florida ROBERT HAMPTON PRICE Price, N. C. B.A., Guilford College Diocese of North Carolina Miami. Fla. RODDEY REID. JR. Chewy Park B.A.. Duke Diocese of Upper South Carolina HENDRY THOMPSON RODMAN Erwin, N. C. B.A., Catawba College Diocese of North Carolina Rock Hill, S. C. 112 W. Norris Road WILLIAM WALDO SWIFT Nor Tenn. B.A., Florida Southern Diocese of Tennessee ROBERT WILLIAMSON TURNER. JR. Rt. 3, Hamilton Road Nashville. Tenn. B.A., University of the South Diocese of North Carolina WILLIAM SHELBY WALTHALL Tuscaloosa. Ala. B.S., Birmingham Southern College Diocese of Southern Florida J58 S. nth St. JOHN LEE WOMACK B.A., Louisiana State Diocese of Louisiana Baton Rouge, La. CHARLES MATHEWS WYATT-BROWN 311 N. Front St. Hawesburg, Pa. B,A., University of the South Diocese of Harrisburg THEOLOGS WITHOUT PICTURES JOHN ELLIS DALEY Vero Beach, Fla. DuBose School Diocese of Southern Florida ROBERT WOODWARD BARNWELL ELLIOTT Sewanee, Tenn. LL.B., D.C.L.. University of the South; Columbia University Diocese of Tennessee THE REV. HOLMES AMSDEN FAY 969 Todd Road, N. E. Atlanta, Ga B.A., Emory Diocese of Atlanta J. F. GORDON HOPPER Chicago, Ml. University of the South Diocese of Chicago J. AL KERSHAW !.A., University of Louisville Diocese of Kentucky THE REV. JAMES W, ROBERTS Tracy City, Tenn. B.A., Millsaps THE REV. C. DOYLE SMITH 103 S. Third Livingston. Mont. B.A., Whitman Diocese of Montana 1218 Rufer Ave. Louisville, Ky. In Academla Grimball Kerr Stockell Apperson Crocbtt Gray KIrby-Smith Stokes Ball Dunsford Hankel Knickerbocker Stoney Banks Emerson, J. Hewson Lamar Sutton Bayle Emerson, R. Herpel Lyie Thompson Boardman Evans Hutchinson Mcintosh, M. Tucker Bridges Fisher Jenkins Powell Vardell, B Cianella Garner Johnson, M. Prindle Vardell, J Converse Garrard Jones Prior, R. Ware Coughlin Gresley Joslin Simons Welch K,M ' ill f-i , TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER Installed 1872 Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue MEMBERS In Officio Dr. George M. Baker Dr. Benjamin F. Finney In Facul+ate Mr. Roy B. Davis Mr. W. H. MacKellar Dr. Edward McCrady Dr. J. M. Scott ALPHA TAU OMEGA [72] SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER Installed 1881 Founded: University of Alabama, 1856. Colors: Royal Purple and Gold MEMBERS In Officio Dr. Alexander Guerry Mr. J. F. Sillem Dr. H. T. Kirby-Smith Dr. R. M. Klrby-Smlth Rev. George M. Hall Mr. Gordon M. Clark Mr. Harry E. Clark In Facultafe Mr. Tudor S. Long Mr. H. A. Griswold Mr. M. A. Moore In Acc d emia Atkinson. F. Frye Nelson Spurrier Beach Goelltz Petty Stewart Blackwell Hannmond Ransom Strother Bowen Heard Roberts, E. G. Sullivan, W. A Brown, K. Jackson, F. M. Roberts, J. B. Sylvan Calder Jervey Russell Walker, D. Cleveland Kizer Sams Walker, F. Coleman Lloyd Seamen Waller Corry Logue Seibels, G. Warn Gotten Marks Selbels, K. Whiteside Diffenbaugh McCauley Seiden Williams. P. Edmondson MacGowan Shaw Williams, S. Elebash McMullen Smith, J. Woods Fort Morgan, J. L. Smith, R. Yates Fuller Naff Solomon, J B. In A cad emia Allin Conry Jenkln Paul Arnold Cook Kuehnle Wicks Baird Elmore Lynch Williams, D Carter Flintoff Nevlns Wood Collins Grier Noble Palmer Worrel Wrigley .- •■ v -Vv.m-;; : ' ::f TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER Installed 1882 Founded: University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White MEMBERS In Officio Mr. H, R. Flintoff In Facul+a+e Dr. W. S. Kniclcerbocker KAPPA SIGMA [74] KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1883 Founded: Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold MEMBERS In Facultate Mr. Abbott C. Martfn . ' i: y ijif V J In Aca d emia Bardin Harbison Lamson Scott. J. Bell Hawtlns, P. Mcintosh, S. Shropshire Cameron, B. Holman Normand Vaught Cameron, W. Jardlne Prior, H. White Carpenter Kllpatrick Reid Whitfield Fuller, J. C. Kochtltzky Ruth In Acad emia Ash Horsley, G. McQueen Robertson Caldwell Horsley. T. Nicholson Rhoden Child Jackson, H. P. Payne Specht Ezechel Kelley Peck Sullivan, C. H Freer Knapp Perot Swenson Greene Leidenhammer Ragland Whitaler Harrison McKeown BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Installed 1889 Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1868 Colors: White and Gold MEMBERS In Facultate Dr. Sedley Lynch Ware M N U C78] PHI GAMMA DELTA GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Installed 1919 Founded; Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Color: Royal Purple MEMBERS In Facultate Gen. J. P. Jervey Mr. James Thorogood In Academia Barrett Eckles Jackman Smith, H Bearden Fairleigh Johnson, R. M. Smith, P. Bowles Gibson Moise Stimmel Callahan Gott Owen Tipton Campbell Green Pitts Vanzant Claypool Gregg Quesenberry Winn Dicl s RED RIBBON SOCIETY Baxter Belford [80] GREEN RIBBON SOCIETY 3-17-42 CSl] President Ashby Sutherland and Secretary Armistead Selden conduct an important meeting. To a stranger seeing Sewanee for the first time nothing will surprise him more than the sight of a figure clad In an academic gown strolling on the campus. Thus is an outsider introduced to a member of the Order of Gownsmen, one of the most unique organizations to be found on any campus in America. The Order of Gowns men is composed of all graduate students, theological students, and such students in the College as have attained a Junior or Senior rating. Gownsmen are distinguished by the academic gown, and enjoy certain privileges not open to undergownsmen. The new Gownsmen are installed yearly at a special service held on Founder ' s Day the tenth of October. Upon being in- vested with the gown the members must wear their gowns to all classes and chapel service. The Order is the governing body of the students and cooperates with the authorities in guiding all student prob- lems. All student organizations and student committees derive their charters from the Order and the standards of student conduct are set by it. The Gown has always been worn by the students of the University and It symbolizes that high and pure learning which Is the Ideal of the Uni- versity. The insignia carries with it the definite privileges and responsibilities and is awarded only to upperclassmen who are worthy of merit because of diligence In the pursuit of their studies. To the Order of Gownsmen Is entrusted the maintenance of student traditions and time-honored customs of Sewanee. The officers of the Order of Gownsmen for the year l94l- ' 42 are: Ashby Sutherland, president: John Ransom, vice-president; and Armistead Selden, secretary. A vote on committee members is recorded by the presiding officers. 1 Ct f f n . y-tk Left to Right: Selden, Proctor of Canon; All In, Hoffman; Gerrard, Ambler; Walker. Van Ness; Wetiel. Sewanee Inn; Lamar, St. Luke ' s; Cam- eron, Head Proctor, Tuckaway; a:- deli, Johnson. Left to Right: Ball, Welch, Haskin. Bratton, Cracraft, Gotten, and Greer. PROCTORS Proctors are those students, chosen by the administra- tion upon the recommendation of the retiring proctors, whose duty it is to maintain order and to enforce discipline in their dormitories — often a trying and ardu- ous task. In addition to their dormitory duties the proc- tors check chapel attendance and assist in general stu- dent discipline. It is indeed an honor to be chosen as proctor but with the job goes a heavy responsibility and only those who are competent and who hold the respect of the students are chosen. Ben Cameron of Tuckaway Inn is this year ' s Head Proctor, Other proc- tors are; Jack Allin of Hoffman Hall, James Vardell of Johnson Hall, Armistead Selden of Cannon Hall, Jack Wetzel of Sewanee Inn, Frank Walker of Van Ness Hall, Sterling Garrard of Ambler House, and Tracy Lamar of St. Luke ' s Hall. HONOR COUNCIL Living in a war-torn and belligerent world, we of today are watching those fine principles of honor and integrity being put to the acid test. With men and whole nations showing an utter disregard for the ideals of decency and fair play, we here at Sewanee appre- cite now more than ever before those principles and Christian ideals for which the University stands. Sev. ' anee can always be proud of her sons, for they have been taught the true significance of the word Honor, they have seen the Honor Code at its best, and they have been an integral part of the traditional Honor System. The safeguarding of this cherished tradition is placed in the hands of the students and it is the duty of the Honor Council, elected by the student body, to see that the Honor Code, which is signed by every Sewanee man, is never forgotten or marred in any way. Members of the Honor Council this year are: Nagel Haskin, Ted Bratton, Wallace Welsh, Brooks Cottsn Frank Greer, George Cracraft, and John Ball. [83] Left to Right: Arnold, Ware, Elmore, Marks, Sutherland, Turlington, Zeigler, and Ed- wards. Left to Right: Sutherland, Coleman, Selden, and Cam- eron. •3fe !? aJ %i.- I PHI BETA KAPPA OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the first college fraternity in the United States, was founded at William and Mary in 1776. Until 1826 It had all the features which char- acterize the modern college fraternity; after this date, however, the society changed Its character by becoming non-secret and purely honorary. The prestige of Phi Beta Kappa is so great that Its golden key badge is the most coveted award In American college life. Members of the faculty and administration who belong to this society Include: Dr. Bruton, Dr. Balcer, Mr. Dugan, Major Gass, Dr. Guerry, Rev. hHall, Dr. James, Mr. Kayden, Dr. Knickerbocker, Major MacKellar, Dr. Retry, Mr. Thorogood, Dr. Ware, Dr. Yerkes, and Mr. Freeman. Students who are members are: Arnold, Collins, Gotten, Elmore, Edwards, Garrard, Jackson, Knickerbocker, Marks, Stockell, Sutherland, Turlington, Ware, Yochem, and Zeigler. Omicron Delta Kappa Is an honorary fraternity which recognizes leadership in campus activities by election to Its membership. It holds the place in extra-curricular activities which Phi Beta Kappa holds In purely scholastic achievement. Membership to this fraternity Is one of the highest honors attainable by a Sewanee student. Members of the Alpha Alpha Circle of O. D. K. include Billy Coleman, President; Ashby Sutherland, Ben Cam- eron, Armistead Selden, Dick Corry, John Roberts, and John Yochem. Faculty members are Vice-Chancellor Guerry, Dean Baker. Major hHenry Gass, R. B. Davis, and T. S. Long, Secretary-Treasurer. [84] BLUE KEY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Blue Key is a national honorary fraferniiv to which students are elected on the basis of their ability to serve the best interests of the University and the community. For the past two years Blue Key has taken the lead in drives to increase the enrollment of the University, and during the present war emergency It has taken as its chief program the collection of books for the soldiers ' library at Camp Forrest. Its membership from the faculty includes: Dr. Guerry, Mr. Griswold, Dr. Scott, Mr. Hall, Mr. Hodges, and Major McKellar. Student members are: William Coleman, President; Ben Cameron. Currin Gass, Frank Greer, Louis Lawson, Graham Roberts, John B. Roberts, Armistead Selden, Ashby Sutherland, Wallace Welch, Richard Corry, Robert Turner, Caldwell Marks, Brooks Gotten. John Yochem, Frank Walker, and Jack Wetzel. Founded In 1922 by the members of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI. then resident on the Mountain, the Scholarship Society strives to further Intellectual pursuits and the Ideals of philoso- phy as embodied in its motto Adspira. Those eligible for election to membership are gownsmen who have maintained a scholastic average of eighty-five for four consecutive semeste- ' S. Annually the Society holds an open meeting at which a guest speaker addresses the members. After each semester a cup is presented by the Society to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. Bayly Turlington is President, Stanhope Elmore, Vice-President, and Dean Baker. Secretary-Treasurer of the organization. The membership Includes; Clinton Arnold. Rogers Beasley, Ben Cameron, William Cole- man, David Collins. Brooks Cotten, Charles Dickson, George Garls, Sterling Garrard, Currin Gass. Frank Greer, Harold Jack- son, Trapler Jervey, Ferris Ketcham, Macon KIrkman. Charles Knickerbocker. David Lockhart, Caldwell Marks. Hllllard Miller, Auburn Moore, Fred Morton, W. L. Quesenbery, John Roberts, Graham Roberts, Henry Seaman, Armistead Selden, Grenvllle Selbels, James Sirmans, Mercer Stockell. Ashby Sutherland. Tom Ware, John Yochem, Nick Zelgler. Faculty members are: Dr. Guerry, Dr. Baker. Dr. Ware. Mr. Davis, Mr. Mackellar, Ma lor Gass, Mr. Kayden, General Jervey, Mr. Freeman, Dr. Knicker- bocker. Dr. McDonald, Dr. Retry. Dr. Frierson. Dr. McGrady. Mr. Hall. Mr. Long, Dr. Bruton, Dr. Scott, Mr. Martin, Mr. Thorogood, Dr. Govan. Mr. Moore. Left to Right: Lawson, Corry, Coleman. Guest John Whit- aker, Gass, Turner, Sutherland, Asger, Roberts, and Selden. Bottom Row, Left to Right: J. Roberts, Sirmans. Elmore, Turlington, Morton, Zeigler. Second Row: Yochem, Miller. Lockhart. Seaman, Collins. Quesen berry, Moore. Third Row: Greer, Seibels, KIrkman, Dickson, Marks, Selden, Burns. Back Row: Gass, Arnold, G. Roberts. Stockell, Knicker- bocker, Garrard. Front Row, Left to Right: Collins, Elmore, Diffenbaugh. Apperson, Kochtltzky, Kirby-Smith, Cameron, Miller. Back Row, Left to Right: Quesen berry, C oleman, Moise, Lawson, Greer, Sutherland, and Jackson. Left to Right: Perot, Grimbatl, Turner, Rev. Hall, H. Prior, Beach, Lawson, and Vardell. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL STUDENT VESTRY The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two mem- bers of the Order of Gownsmen from each fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to control and regu- late inter-fratenity activities. One of the outstanding social events of the year was a dance on October 25, sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Each fraternity shared in the expense of this dance in proportion to its membership. Members of the Pan-Hellenic Council this year are: Jackson. McKeown, Sigma Nu; Diffenbaugh, Coleman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Moise, Quesenberry, Phi Gamma Delta: Sutherland, Lawson, Delta Tau Delta: Kochtitsky, Cameron, Kappa Alpha: Kirby-Smith, Apperson, Alpha Tau Omega: Collins, Elmore, Kappa Sigma: Greer, Miller, Phi Delta Theta. A banner activity of the Student Vestry this ye ar was a Christmas Candle Light and Manger service held for the benefit of the needy on the Thursday before Christ- mas. This is a new thing in Sewanee and it is hoped by the Vestry that it may become an annual affair. Of service to the students in general was the purchase of fifty new prayer books and hymnals for our chapel. The Vestry engaged the following speakers for services this year: The Right Reverend Messrs. Parsons of the diocese of California, and Maxon of the diocese of Tennessee: The Reverend Messrs. Kellerman of South Pittsburg, and Thomas Thrasher of Columbia. This year ' s members include: Bob Turner, Senior War- den: Louis Lawson, Junior Warden: George Perot, Sec- retary: Henry Prior, Treasurer: Doyle Smith, Jim Vardell, Billy Beach, Berkley Grimball, Moultrie Mcintosh, and Kenneth Mac Gowan. The Vestry ' s aim is to promote religious interest among the students on the Mountain. [t.6.1 GERMAN CLUB SOPHERIM The German Club is composed of all students who purchase membership cards to it at the beginning of the school year. The money thus taken in is used to insure the success of dances at Sewanee. Students who are members of the German Club are admitted to all dances at a sizable reduction in the cost of tickets. Through the existence of this organization the University has been able to consistently present topnotch bands at the dances. This year ' s high point was the Mid-Winter set for which Harry James ' fine name band played. Mr. Griswold acts as faculty adviser to the club and is directly responsible for much of its success. The executive committee of the German Club is elected each year and for 1941-1942 is composed of Billy Coleman, President; Frank Greer, Treasurer, and Billy Nicholson. Secretary. Sopherim, that word fully describes one ' s literary abil- ity at Sewanee. Membership is obtained when a student in the upper classes submits an original paper to the organization for consideration. The society is composed of five groups: translation, poetry, fictional prose, non- fictional prose, and drama. Members of these groups hold separate meetings and report a program for crit- icism to the organization as a whole at meetings held monthly. The achievements of members are published at the close of the school year in the Sopherim Magazine. Student membership this year includes: E. U. Zeigler, W. Asger, C. Gass, T. K. Ware, B. Turlington, R. Corry, A. Sutherland, J. Ransom, C. Knickerbocker, D. Ciannelia, D. Collins, J. Allln, J. Solomon, H. Havens, A. Joslin, G. Seibels, G. Scarbrough, Ben Cameron. Left to Right: German Club Offi- cers; Nicholson, Coleman, Gris- wold, and Greer. Front Row, Left to Right: Ware, Collins, Seibels, Sutherland, Tur- lington, Havens, and Aliin. Back Row, Left to Right: Gass, Scar- brough, and Zeigler. Front Row, Left to Right; Gate, Seaman, McKeown, Fort, Ash, Vanzant, and Beach. Back Row, Left to Right: J. Smith, and Sel- den. Front Row, Left to Right: Collins, Elmore, Sutherland, Ware, Tur- lington, and Zeigler. Back Row, Left to Right: G. Roberts, Selden, and Stockell. DEBATE COUNCIL The Debate Council, under the able guidance of Ma- jor W. H. MacKedar, is composed of Selden, President; McKeown, Secretary; Seaman, Fort, Ash, Beach, Vanzant, Harrison, Gate, and Jacobs. Meetings are held once a week. The questions to be debated this year are: One, Re- solved that all labor unions should be regulated by the Federal Government; two, Resolved, that the Federal Government should own and operate iSe railroads. The council has entered Into two National Contests. One conducted by the American Economic Foundation, In which the prize is $1 ,000.00, and another, by the Co- ordinator of Inter-American Affairs, the prize which is a conducted trip over South America. PI GAMMA MU PI Gamma Mu Is a national Social Science Fraternity founded In 1924. Election to membership Is llmted to Juniors, Seniors, and faculty members, and Is on the basis of high achievement In the field of social science. Aspiring to hold the positon In social science that Is held by Phi Beta Kappa In the field of the arts, PI Gamma Mu Instills the Ideals of scholarship and the scientific attitude and method In the analysis of all social problems. Various speakers are sponsored throughout the year. Also the fraternity has many times polled stu- dent opinion on several Issues. Messrs. Kayden, Thorogood, Dugan, and Govan are faculty members; In academla are T. K. Ware, President; Armistead Selden, Secretary-Treasurer; E. N. Zeigler, S. B. Turlington, Stanhope Elmore, Graham Roberts, Mer- cer Stockell, Ashby Sutherland, Frank Walker, and David Collins. L88] WAITERS UNION Sewanee ' s branch of organized labor is the ultimate in labor unions. The leader and boss of this group is Iron Man Lawson, who at times likens himself to the former dictator of the CIO. John L. Lewis. Lawson, known to his intimates as Fluff the Wolf Man, is responsible for figuring out the waiting schedule and seeing that each waiter meets his obligations. Besides being severe with his subordinates in the waiters ' union, Lawson Is also severe with those humble patrons of Magnolia hiall who arrive late for chow. However, Lawson Is also kind, he sees to it that his best friend, WlHoughby, does not miss more than two squares a day. Lawson ' s cronies, J. Vardell, Gotten, Diffenbaugh, Allln, and S. Lee, are given the privilege of head-waiting two or three times a week. Included in the privileged membership of the white jackets ' union of Mag, are the following well known and highly esteemed gentlemen of Sewanee: Allln, Blakeslee, Cage, Calder, Cotten, Conry, Ball, Diffenbaugh, Clan- ella. Eby, Ezechel. Grimball, Campbell, Hughes, Peck, Williams, Waller, Kllpatrick, J. Vardell, B. Vardell. M. Mcintosh, S. Lee. Goelltz, and Vanzant. PURPLE MASQUE This dramatic organization of Sewanee presented dur- ing January, Whistling in the Dark, which was later followed by a muslcale, Sewaneana, presented In con- junction with the choir under Mr. McConnell ' s direction. The Masque plans to wind up the season with several one or two-act plays with an original by Mr. Andrew Lytle. All plays are produced with the cooperation of the Public Speaking Department, headed by Major Mac- Kellar, and are directed by Mr. Griswold, the faculty sponsor. Members are George Peck, President; Jack Allin, Sec- retary; Caldwell Mark s, Treasurer; George Perot, Luther Ison, Fritz Butts, Domenic Cianella, Joe Fuller, Paul Hawkins, Robert Emerson, Harvey Ragland, and David Williams. Front Row, Left to Right: Cian- ella, Ball, Mcintosh, Kllpatrick, Vardell, Waller, and Ezechel. Middle Row, Left to Right: Law- son, Hughes, Diffenbaugh, Cage, Calder, Blakeslee, and Allln. Back Row, Left to Right; Van- zant. Goelitz. Cotten, B. Vardell. Williams, Peck, and Grimball. Front Row, Left to Right: Perot, D. Williams, Ragland, Cianella, and Emerson. Back Row. Left to Right: McKeown. Allin. Marks. Peck. Ison, Butts, and Hawkins. Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. McConnell, Cianella, Jenkins, Sir- mans, H. Prior, Vernon, Harrison, Mcintosh. Rev. Hall, and Selden. Second Row, Left to Right: Gres- ley. Grim ball, Ross, Perot, Jack- son, Ransom, and Lobeck. Third Row, Left to Right: Joslin, Haven, Reid, Zeigler, Gray, Baird, Stim- mel, Fairleigh, and Child. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Hoskins, Scott, Morton, Barrett, Hawkins, Vree- land, and Wagner. Back Row, Left to Right: Bard in, Donaldson, W. Cameron. Whitfield, Quesen- berry, and Ludlow, Front Row, Left to Right: Hughes, Perot, Allln, Selden, Collins, and Blakeslee. Middle Row, Left to Right; Douglas. Peck, McKeown, Cianella, Palmer, Wood. Ragland. Gerrard. Paul. J. Smith, and Yochem. Back Row, Left to Right: Whitfield, Hobson, Hawk- Ins. H OS kin. Emerson, Noble, Car- penter, and Donaldson. UNIVERSITY CHOIR ACOLYTE GUILD This year the choir is composed of thirty-five voices. By having frequent rehearsals it has been able to produce nnusic that has meant very much to the chapel services. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Paul S. McConnell the choir presented the Hymn of Praise by Felix Men- delsohn at a special service before the Christmas holi- days. Plans are now being made for the presentation of the Seven Last Words by DuBois at Easter time. In a more secular capacity the choir Is going to give a Sewanee version of the light opera the Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan. This production is scheduled for the spring term. The Guild this year, along with serving Its ultimate purpose of adding dignity and beauty to the chapel services, has met with the chaplain once each month to discuss subjects and problems vital to the life of a Christian and his church. This has raised the value of the Guild ' s contribution both to the student body and to Its individual members. The membership has been Increased over previous years and includes: David Collins, President; Allln, Ball, Banks. Barett, Bayle, Beasley, Blakeslee, Bowen, Brown, Burns, Carpen- ter, Child, Clannella, Cook, Co+ten, Dickson. Donaldson, Douglas, Eby, Emerson, Ezechel, Garrard, Gresley, Greer, hiarrlson. Havens, Hawkins, Hoag, Hobson. Horton, Hughes, Jackmann. Lynch, Mcintosh, McKeown, Moise. Nelson. Nevlns, Noble. Palmer. Paul. Perot. Peck, H. Prior. R. Prior. Ragland. Robertson. Smith, Stoney, Sulli- van, Whiteside. Wood. Yochem. [90] ' S CLUB FLYING SCHOOL All Sewanee athletes who earn a varsity letter are eligible for membership in the S Club. This organiza- tion alms chiefly at promoting Interest in athletics i Sewanee and Inducing all students to participate. The club sponsored an S Day on March 14 this year on which date they held their annual dance. At this dance, open to all students, senior lettermen were pre- sented certificates of achievement, and a trophy was pre- sented to President Johnny Roberts as the outstanding senior athlete. The S Club also acts as hosts to all outside schools participating In athletic contests on the Mountain. Uncle Sam Interferred somewhat in the S Club ex- ecutive this year, and It was necessary to elect three presidents, the first two, Jimmy Lyie and Wallace Welch, being called into the army. John Roberts was elected to succeed the latter. Frank Walker is Vice-President. and Dick Corry Is Secretary-Treasurer. This year is proving a success in the expansion and development of civilian flying at Sewanee. The University Airport, erected and maintained by the University, is closer by two-thirds than the original site of pilot train- ing in Manchester; this advantage, coupled with the ad- dition of three new aircraft and more efficient mainte- nance facilities to the Sewanee program, has greatly enlarged the value of flight training in the University curriculum. Besides the C. P. T. activity, a unit of the Civil Air Patrol Is being organized, In which those students who hold private licenses are given ample opportunity to train and participate. Graduates from the C. P. T. P. can thus gain practical experience while at the same time they contribute their services to the Civilian Defense program. Because of the professed preference on the part of the military air forces for C. P. T. graduates as flying cadets, there is every indication that this program will occupy an increasingly important role in the University ' s effort to contribute to national defense. Flight training will be continued during the summer session for the benefit of freshmen, among others, who could not meet the educa- tional requirements during the second semester of the current school year. Sewanee has added Its voice to the national slogan. KEEP ' EM FLYING! Bottom Row, Left to Right: Owen. Apperson, Caldwell, J. Roberts, Walker, Kirby-Smith, Hughes, Welch. Second Row: Greer, Peck, Sams, Goad, P. Smith, Car- ter, G. Roberts. Third Row: Lockhart, McCauley, Seaman, Marks, Selden, Smitherman, Gass, Wetzel. Yochem. Back Row: Prindle, Shaw, Atkinson, Klzer, Elmore, S. Williams, Stoney. Left to Right: Freer, Bowen, Da- vidson, Solomon, Strother, and Giehler. f ates ' -j-. JOHN H. YOCHEM Editor-in-Chief ARMISTEAD SELDEN Business Manager Coax and Qo4AMi Considering the headaches involved, time spent pre- paring and arranging layouts, getting photographs, se- curing advertisements from harried merchants throughout the state, the 1942 Cap and Gown should be an un- rivaled masterpiece; the staff is not quite so demanding, however; they only hope that they have presented an accurate, attractive, and Interesting account of life on the Mountain during the past school year. If student opinion is favorable, we will be adequately repaid, for the dominant aim of this year ' s staff has been to present a yearbook that pleases everyone. So while leafing through your 1942 Cap and Gown, remember the Inconveniences Involved In organizing an annual with the printer and engraver not easily ac- cessible for consultation; remember that Sewanee weather has often been very uncooperative in our photography work; and above all, remember that this has been an all-student publication in which almost the whole job has been accomplished by some inexperienced and be- wildered journalists. But It is, as we have stressed, a sincere effort to please you. Editor John Yochem was fortunate In having a very competent staff to aid him. Charles Dickson was Asso- ciate Editor and Organization Manager. Bill Molse did art work and assumed the large task of Sports Editor. David Lynch ' s shutter work supplements that of the pro- fessional photographer. Other members of the editorial staff are: Minter Aldridge, hiam Caldwell, Clarence Ed- mondson, Frank Greer, Thomas hiarrison, David hlughes, Allen Joslin, Sperry Lee, Douglass McQueen, George Perot, John Roberts, Stuart Ruth, Gren Selbels, Bayly Turlington. Jack Wetzel, Jim Williams, Silas Williams, and George Albert Woods. Armistead Selden, as Business Manager, fulfilled his promise to exceed his quota of advertisements despite the fact that several important contracts were not re- newed because of existing business conditions. Don Palmer is Assistant Business Manager, and Chuck Blakes- lee, Clarence Edmondson, David Lynch, Billy Nelson, and John Ransom complete the staff. Members of the staff hold a discussion of problems concerning the 1942 annual. ASHBY SUTHERLAND Editor LOUIS LAWSON Business Manager J, e a fee PuA42M The Sewanee Purple, official organ of the students of the University of the South, has a large circulation among residents of Sewanee. alumni, and parents of students, as well as among students themselves. The Purple at the beginning of the l94l- ' 42 academic year adopted a new forma t in an attempt to present a livelier face to its readers. A slightly larger type-form was put into use, and ordinary newsprint paper replaced the magazine variety which had been used for several years. The new format appears to be a success, and will be continued at least to the end of the present year. The Purple also set out to give a complete coverage of Sewanee sports, both Intramural and intercollegiate. More Interesting coverage by means of pictures was also attempted. An outstanding issue in the fall was that containing a two-page spread of pictures of the various activities in connection with the fiftieth playing of the Sewanee-Vanderbllt game. Laying a basis for a newspaper taking an active inter- est In students affairs, by conducting campaigns such as that against supposed profiteering among Sewanee cleaners, has been another activity of this year ' s Purple. Ashby Sutherland Is editor of the Purp le, and Louis Lawson is business manager. The editorial staff Includes Gren Selbels. John Ransom, Bill Donoho, Charles Knlclc- erbocker, David Lynch, hienry Havens, Lamar MacLeod. Phil Douglas, and Burr Reeb. Bayly Turlington and Bob Donaldson are proofreaders. Bill Molse is sports editor, and his staff includes Bill Quesenberry, Charles Dickson, Allan Kilpatrlck, Stanley Hauser. and Tom Callahan. Circulation Manager David Collins is aided by Sam Grier. Jim Paul, Claude Cunningham. Eddie Carpenter, Domenic Ciannella, James Vaught, Shelby hlarblson, and Sheldon Hoag. Part of the Purple staff swap Ideas for a new edition of the school paper. i. f  1 IT Edwin S. Petway, ' 42 SEWANEE ' S ROLL OF HONOR EDWIN SAYLE PETWAY, JR Class of ' 42 United States Navy Air Corps Killed in line of duty. March 27, 1942 JAMES A. JEPSON Class of ' 35 Royal Canadian Air Force Reported missing, February, 1941 JAMES MATTHEW MAXON, JR Class of ' 30 Royal Canadian Air Force Killed in line of duty, September 18, 1941 ALBERT B. LANGFORD Class of ' 38 Royal Air Force Killed in line of duty, June 30, 1940 MARION FRANCIS JACKSON, JR Class of ' 38 United States Navy Air Corps. Killed in line of duty, April, 1942. They fought and died valiantly for the preservation of truth, iustlce, beauty, and love — principles so highly cherished by all Sewanee nnen. May we that follow them into the conflict be worthy of their noble courage and sacrifice. And for our country ' tis a bliss to die. t«4l FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 26 Sewanee .... 20; Washington Lee . 19 October I I Sewanee .... 7; Davidson October 18 Sewanee .... 0; Southwestern .... 35 October 25 Sewanee .... 0; T. P. 1 12 November 8 Sewanee .... 0; Vanderbilt 20 November 15 Sewanee .... 0; Chattanooga .... 27 November 29 Sewanee .... 0; Citadel 28 With the fiftieth anniversary of the first Vander- bllt-Sewanee game, played in 1891, as the key- note of the fall program, the Purple Tiger foot- ball team went through one of the most peculiar seasons in many years. From a publicity stand- point, all eyes focussed on Nashville on Saturday, November 8, when a group of distinguished men gathered for the commemoration of a half- century of amicable athletic relations between the two institutions. When Sewanee ' s varsity squad reported to Jenks Gillem on September I, its ranks were sadly depleted. Some fourteen Tiger ball play- ers had either been drafted, or had joined the army or navy, or had become engaged in de- fense industries. While most of these men were backs, the most severe losses were Primo Wiley, 210-pound senior who had been switched to tackle after a two-year tenure at end; Gene Pierce, a rugged guard who played defensive First Row: Lloyd, Kirby-Smith, R. Smith, Owen. Lyie. Bearden. Stokes, Apperson, Kerr, Coach Gillem. Second Row: Welch. Prindle. P. Smith. Pennington. Atkinson, Kizer, Shaw, F. Walker, Goad. Third Row: Manager Marks, J. Roberts. Pettey, Tipton. Smitherman. Caldwell, McCauley, Wetzel, Line Coach Hall. Back Row: Willie Six, Corry, G. Roberts. S. Williams, Lee, Coleman, Ames. Left to Right: Freshman Coach G. Clark, Line Coach Hall, Head Coach Gillem. center and was a keen diagnostician of enemy plays; Sam McCutchen, 205-pound center, and hefty Woody Dunn, labelled as one of the best wingback prospects ever to hit the mountain. Loss of Eaves Crippling Another crippling blow was the loss of Line Coach Joel Eaves, who was ordered to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for the duration of the emer- gency. Coach Eaves ' s place was filled by Chap- lain George hHall, guard on the Sewanee teams of 1932, 1933, and 1934. Of the twenty-six men who reported on September I, only five were backs, and had not Cumberland University given up football, Sewanee would have been in a bad way. Again using the single-wing form of attack, the Tigers opened the season with a thrilling 20-19 win over a favored Washington Lee team. With fifty-five seconds left to go. Cap- tain Earl Bearden threw a twenty-yard pass to Left End Frank Walker on the two. Walker going over for the tying score. Bearden then place- kicked the winning point. Disasfer Strikes Disaster struck the Tigers just before the Da- vidson game when Bearden injured his knee in practice and was incapacitated for the rest of the season. Just how severe the loss really was did not come out until the season unfolded. Bearden was an excellent passer, a good runner, and a fine kicker, and his loss was irreparable. Sewanee fans were pleasantly surprised, then, when the Tigers, laboring under this handicap, defeated a strong Davidson team, 7-0, in Chat- tanooga. In the next two games the Tigers suffered two defeats that were only indicators of Bearden ' s value. A great Southwestern team caught the Tigers at their mental low and, with the aid of their great back Kenny Holland, administered a [98] ROSS APPERSON End GRAHAM ROBERTS End PARK OWEN End FRANK WALKER End EARL BEARDEN Back, Captain JIMMY LYLE Back, Co-Captain DICK CORRY Back HARRY LOGU Back JOHNNY ROBERTS Back SaBS ' :;. H ' ' V BILLY NICHOLSON End S. WILLIAMS Guard Grumpy Roberts snags a pass fhrown by brother. Johnny In the Vandy game. HAM CALDWELL Tackle 35-0 beating to the Tigers. Against T. P. I., Sewanee fought bravely but, for the first time in years, the Cookeville school fielded a team that looked like a well-trained machine, and they defeated the Purple, 12-0. Stars of ' 91 Honored Then came the traditional game with Vander- bilt. Amid much color, with a radio program on Friday night when former Sewanee and Vander- bilt stars and Miss Johnnie Tucker were present, and with a pre-game luncheon on Saturday, five members of the 1891 team were the guests of honor. Those present included Ellwood Wilson, captain of the team, from Knowlton, Quebec; A. S. and W. D. Cleveland, of Houston, Texas; A. R. Shepherd, of Alexandria, Virginia, and A. G. Blacklock, of New Orleans. Major W. H. MacKellar, referee of the first game, was the honorary referee for the fiftieth game, and called the two captains to the center of the field for the flip of the coin. ■♦ ; : -- iiir ■T. .. ■■::-Mmmii . JIM PETTEY End BOB AMES Back PAUL SMITH Back Ham Caldwell warms up to enter the Vandy scrap. lil Pre-game ceremonies for the golden anniversary Sewanee-Vanderbilt series. Commo dores Tally Early As always, the Tiger played an inspired game, but the Commodores jammed over three tallies in the tirst quarter before the fans had scarcely been settled in their seats. Then a bitter Tiger resistance evidenced itself, and the Black and Gold was held scoreless for the re- mainder of the game. Sewanee ' s only real op- portunity for scoring came late in the game, when Frank Walker took one of Johnny Roberts ' long heaves for a touchdown, but he stepped out on the three while attempting to score, and the boys were unable to crack the powerful Vandy line. The season concluded with severe defeats at the hands of Chattanooga and The Citadel, but in both of these games the undermanned squad gave a good account of themselves. Kudos to Johnny Roberts When the kudos was being passed out by the nation ' s sportswriters, the remarkable perform- ance of Johnny Roberts was not overlooked. Roberts played every minute of every game in the seven-game schedule at three different posi- tions, and handled all the kicking chores after Bearden ' s injury. In the Citadel game, Roberts reached the heights with his kicking when he averaged 46.5 yards per kick. At the annual football banquet at Dr. Guerry ' s, Frank Walker was elected captain for 1942, and three alternates — Graham Roberts, Walter Stokes, and Mel Goad — were named. Other letter winners included Park Owen, Ross Apperson, Wallace Welch, Dick McCauley, hiam Caldwell, Jerry Atkinson, Orland Smitherman, Marion Kerr, Ed Tipton, Eph Kirby-Smith, Dud Kizer, Johnny Roberts, Joe Shaw, Alternate Cap- tain Jimmie Lyie, Dick Corry, Bob Ames, Ryall Smith, Captain Earl Bearden, Billy Lloyd, hHarry Logue, and Caldwell Marks, manager. [102] WALLACE WELCH End BILLY LLOYD Back ORLAND SMITHERMAN Tackle JERRY ATKINSON Tackle DICK McCAULEY Tackle EPH KIRBY-SMITH Guard JOE SHAW Back RYALL SMITH Back MARION KERR Guard .■■Mw, ' . i -■.,-..,.. miiiMM Si i A % -cTsr WALTER STOKES Guard JOHN PENNINGTON Guard mIB ED TIPTON Guard Eph Kirby-Smith takes a refresher after coming out of the Chattanooga game. A solid Tiger line halts a Commodore thrust. MEL GOAD Center DUDLEY KIZER Center Jan. 10, Jan. 13, Jan. 15, Jan. 17, Jan. 1 ' , Jan. 24. Jan. 28. Jan. 31, Feb 13 Feb 18 Feb 21 COACH LINCOLN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE at Sewanee Sewanee 34; David Lipscomb , . . 49 at Sewanee Sewanee 34; Vanderbllt 50 at Chattanooga . . . Sewanee 23; Chattanooga 35 at Cookeville .... Sewanee 20; T. P. 1 34 at Nashville Sewanee 20; Vanderbilt 50 at Sewanee Sewanee 23; Auburn ... 38 at Sewanee Sewanee 31; Murfrees State Teachers 52 at Sewanee Sewanee .... 23; Howard 41 at Sewanee Sewanee 39; Southwestern 33 at Murfreesboro . . Sewanee 24; State Teachers ... 53 at Birmingham . . . Sewanee 40; hloward 53 One victory out of eleven games was the best the l94l- ' 42 Sewanee basketball team could accomplish. Poor as this record may be, several factors should be considered before passing judgment on what was a scrapping, above average ball club; certainly an important factor contributing to Sewanee ' s dismal season was the loss of last year ' s coach, Joel Eaves, who was called Into the army with a reserve commission. Coach Eaves had succeeded In establishing a very effective and smooth working system, and this year ' s team was looking forward to utilizing the experience they had gained from playing several seasons under him. hlls successor. Coach Lincoln, worked hard to whip up a winning combination, but this being his first year with the squad was a severe handicap that casts no reflection on his ability; the squad was just never able to Iron out all the rough spots In their play. Another hard felt loss was Gene Pierce, an outstanding guard on the I940- ' 4I team, who did not return to school this year. On top of these setbacks Captain Wally Welch and Ross Apperson, the two first string guards, were called Into the army In mid-season, and Bob Ames and George Eckles, Important reserves, left school at the semester. With such odds against them the Tigers did remarkably well; they were never lacking In that famous Sewanee spirit. Front Row, Left to Right: Manager Gass, Yochem Dlffenbaugh, Eckles, Apperson. Back Row, Left to Right: J. Roberts. Wetzel. Welch, Ames, G. Roberts. f G 4 O a ! .j K « Reading Cloclcwlse WETZEL Forward AMES Guard G. ROBERTS Center J. ROBERTS Co-Capta!n, Center ECKLES Forward APPERSON Guard WELCH Captain, Guard DIFFENBAUGH Guard YOCHEM Forward Sewanee opened the season on January 10. against David Lipscomb, the game being played on the Mountain. This was the seventh game for the Bisons, and their superior team work turned it into their sixth c onsecutive victory. The Tigers were plagued by very poor password and a fatally low percentage of shots made. It was a rough game with both Yochem and Wetzel fouling out for Sewanee. The zone defense used by the Purple proved very inadequate with the result that the visitors had many more scoring opportunities. Yochem tallied 14 points, carrying off high scoring honors for Sewanee. The next game on the schedule was a home game with Vanderbilt: again the Tigers lost, this time by a 50-34 count. The first half was very close, but Sewanee was unable to keep up the pace after the Intermission. Somewhat later on in the season, the Purple returned the Commodore visit with a game down in Nashville. Homer Dehoney, tall Vandy star, proved too much in this meeting, and Vanderbilt took an easy 50-20 win. Apperson, Welch, and Co-Captain Johnny Roberts looked good In these games but could not bring victory to the Tigers. The Chattanooga game was by far the worst showing of the year for Coach Lincoln ' s quintet. In the game played down there Sewanee completely blew up; against a visibly Inferior outfit the Sewanee team allowed itself to be outroughed by a Moccasin squad led by Eldridge and Phillips. The game was especially disappointing as the Purple had shown definite Improvement every time out prior to this scrap. Apper- son and Welch played fine defensive games but received little offen- sive support: Yochem was high with nine points. Journeying down to Cookevllle for a game with T. P. I. on January 17th. the Tigers were confident of victory but again failure to make baskets resulted in defeat. Although they were behind only 14-11 at the half and actually held the lead for a while at the start of the second half, the Tigers soon lapsed and T. P. I. went Into high gear to win 34-20. The Tigers returned to the Mountain, January 24th, for a game with Auburn, the first in a series of four home games. The end of the first half found Coach Lincoln ' s five very much In the game against the then Southeastern Conference leaders, trailing by a 15-12 margin, but the second half jinx soon struck, and the Plainsmen intercepted passes and looped in shots from all angles. The final score: 38-23. The passing of the Tigers was much improved In this game, and with a little luck on many rim shots. It could have been a very close battle. Games with Howard and Southwestern followed with Sewanee suc- cessfully defending their unvlctorlous record. These were Sewanee ' s seventh and eighth straight losses and marked a low point in spirit of both team members and team followers. Heartening, however, was Jack Wetzel, who came Into form In these games, grabbing high scor- ing honors In both. Just as It seemed that all hope was gone for a Sewanee basketball victory, the team finally snapped out of their slump against South- western and played the brand of ball they were capable of. It was the last intercollegiate contest in major sports that Sewanee will play on the Mountain for the duration, and Sewanee was Right, trouncing the favored Memphis quintet 39-33. It was a close battle most of the way and the capacity crowd was on edge until the very last when the Purple ' s superiority steadily began to pull them farther ahead. Near the end of the game, star J, Roberts fouled out. and the Lynx crept to within three points of Sewanee, but then Welch and crew started popping away at the basket with deadly accuracy to relieve the threat. Outstanding was Captain Wally Welch who. In his last performance with the Tigers before being inducted Into the army, played an Inspiring game. Yochem contributed to Sewanee ' s elation by running circles around Kenny Holland, Southwestern ' s footflash who scored three touchdowns against the Tigers. Losses to Murfreesboro State Teachers and Howard completed Se- wanee ' s schedule. In the former game the Tigers offered little opposi- tion to Murfreesboro ' s hot offense and could not generate any scoring punch with which to retaliate. The final game with Howard was played by the only five remaining varsity men, and they stayed In the entire game to turn in a rousing battle. Several times Sewanee grabbed the lead, but the very large court finally proved too much for a team without substitutions. Tony Diffenbaugh really got hot and looped 15 points; Yochem made a like amount. Varsity letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Welch, Co-CaptaIn J. Roberts, G. Roberts. Wetzel, Yochem, Apperson, Ames, Diffenbaugh. and Eckles — the last Sewanee basketball men to earn an S for some years to come. To the left, top to bottom: Yochem blocks a Vandy shot. Wetzel racks one up J. Roberts In under-basket action. Already one of the most popular sports in Sewanee, tennis is destined to become even more popular in the future. An incentive for anyone to play is the imposing array of four of the South ' s finest tennis courts and the excellent condition in which these courts are kept. Sparked by Trapier Jervey and supported by some promising Soph- omore and Freshman material the Sewanee tennis team of 1942 prom- ises to be a well-balanced, hard- hitting outfit. The greatest loss to the team this year will be future aviation cadet Charles Freer, num- ber two man on the team and Jer- vey ' s ever dependable partner in the doubles matches. Incidentally, when Sewanee won the T. 1. A. A. meet last spring these two boys consti- tuted the formidable doubles team which copped the doubles champion- ship; Jervey won the singles cham- pionship in the same meet and Freer was runner-up In the singles. That ' s a record hard to beat. Coached by Dr. G. S. Bruton the team this year Is composed of Capt. Trapier Jervey, Berkley Grimball, Charles Blakeslee, Winston Cameron, and several promising Freshmen. N N I To the Right, Left to Right: Charley Freer. Trap Jervey, Winston Cameron, Chuck Blakeslee. Left to Right; Freer, Blakeslee. W. Cameron. Grimball, Jervey, Dr. Bruton. Coach. { mmfL t- ixr 1 ■ Gotten, Waller, Moody, head caddy and ball washer, Sams, Wetzel GOLF Under the limited schedule of spring sports, golf will be cut down, but due to the successes of the golf teams for the past few years the greater part of the matches will be fulfilled. Last year the team was the most successful of the Mountain, winning five and losing only to Van- derbilt and Tennessee, defeating the former on the home course. Its rec- ord of wins on the Mountain has never been marred in the past two years. The future is just as bright with three of last year ' s squad members returning and with a fine group of eligible freshmen seeking positions. Captain Alfred Sams is returning, as are Brooks Gotten and Jack Wetzel. This year ' s matches will be with Chattanooga, Vanderbilt, and Ten- nessee. With the return of these Vets it Is believed the golf team will continue its good record. To the Left, Left to Right: Gotten follows through after a drive . . . Al Sams lines up a put . . . Waller hits a long one . . . Hard-hitting Jack Wetiel. TRACK The track season of 1942 will be the first sea- son that the track team has been under the able guidance of Professor Harris Moore. Mr. Moore succeeds Dr. David E. Frlerson, who coached last year ' s track team, and is at present on active duty with the United States navy, as a lieutenant. Track was revived at the University last spring after it had been discontinued a year. Although the team last year did not win a meet, it pro- vided a basis for the team of ' 42. This was due in a large extent to John Longnecker, who cap- tained last year ' s squad and performed admir- ably on the cinder path. It is around the veterans of the ' 41 team that the ' 42 team will have to be molded. From the team of the previous year there remain four let- termen: Frank Carter, David Hughes, George Peck, and Henry Seaman. Other members of the ' 41 thinly-clads are Frank Wicks. John Fort. Critch Judd, Ed Davidson. Carter appears to be the spark plug of the team. One of the fastest sprinters in the state, Carter was undefeated in the 220 during last spring, winning the event in four dual meets and copping It from Tennessee ' s Tucker by a hair breadth In the state meet. Tne Texas lad Is plenty good in the century race also, and he does more than his share on the relay team. Hughes and Peck hail from the Keystone State. The former snagged a couple of firsts in the 440 In dual meets and placed in the state meet, and was also a member of the relay team. Peck alternated between the 440 and the half mile, and also ran the relay. Seaman, another Texan, walked off with the mile on several occa- sions last year and also performed consistently in the two mile. Critch Judd, the decathlon champ from Oak Park Is plenty good on the hurdles and high jump. With a season ' s expe- rience behind him. John Fort should be greatly improved on the high jump and two mile. Wicks looks like a good bet In the half mile, and Ed Davidson has been extending the length of his javelin throws. Joe Calder is putting in a strong bid for the dashes. Stanhope Elmore Is the boy who supplies the squad with equipment. Two freshmen, Wally Wilson and Ken Brown, have been doing wonders on the hurdles. Brown also looms as a possibility for the pole vault. Harry Goellitz and Sam Grier appear to be the Tigers ' choice in the discus and shot-put. Among other promising freshmen are Fuller. MacGowan, Nevins. Worrell, Elebash. Claypool, and Sullivan. Dual meets scheduled for this season Include Vanderbilt (away). T. P. I. (here), and South- western (here). The Tennessee Intercollegiate Track Meet will be held at Cookevllle. Left to Right: Goelltz, Judd. and Calder take the lows; Versatile Harry heaves the shot; High jumper Critch Judd; Frank Carter, State 220-yard champ, breaks the tape. Left to Right, Back Row: K. Brown, Worrell. Elebash, MacGowan, A. Sullivan. Claypool. Judd, Calder, Peck, Seaman, Carter, Elmore, Manager. Front Row: Goelitz, HI FOOTBALL Left to Right, Back Row: Butts, Manager; Pitts, Dugger, Ball, Ezechel, Wann, Sartwelle, Clark, Coach. Middle Row: Cleveland, Waller. J. Smith, Morgan, Hart, Naff. Front Row: Mc- Mullen, K. Brown, D. Walker, Warmbrod. Lobeck, Belew. rijr--r ' ' ■ ' -tf ii ' T ' ' ' si f ' r7 BASKETBALL Left to Right, Back Row: O ' Donnell . Westfeldt, Wilson, Lockhart, Manager. Front Row: Normann, Callahan, Warmbrod. FOOTBALL At the opening of school the freshmen football team numbered less than twenty men. After practicing for a month, the team opened against the Chatanooga Frosh there. The team played well but fell before too much man power. Coach Clark ' s yearlings next traveled to Cookevllle to engage the T. P. I. freshmen; the Baby Tigers dropped a heartbrealcer by a 7-6 count. The Vanderbllt Freshmen, one of the best teams In the South, were entertained by the Frosh on the Moun- tain In the final fracas of the year. The frosh played brilliantly to hold the Commodore ' s eleven to a 21-0 score, hlarold Belew played a sensational game for the Tigers and his 87-yard punt was the high light of the game. Walker, Pitts, and Brown look like good prospects. BASKETBALL Although the University ' s new financial program In- cluded the abolition of Freshman basketball before the season really started In order to cut down on expenses for the duration, the team continued to work out all season and was Invaluable in affording oppositon for the Varsity In practice sessions. In two early scrimmage games the Baby Tigers swamped St. Andrews, as Frank Norman hit the hoop for 18 points, and then they dropped a close one to S. M. A. The Freshmen were beginning to look pretty good when their games were cancelled, and It Is probable they would have had a successful season. Normann. the best shot and ball handler on the squad, Callahan, an excellent guard, Wilson and Westfeldt, both good under the basket, were the backbone of the frosh five. FRESHMEN TEAMS tll2] INTRAMURALS Now that intercollegiate athletics have been abolished for the duration, intramurals will assume Increasing Importance In the Sewanee program. Already Director Clark has taken steps to enlarge and Improve the present plan, now one of the finest In the South. The University has a very extensive athletic plant, including two football fields, two gymnasiums, a nine-hole golf course, a fine Indoor swimming pool, four tennis courts, two baseball diamonds, a quarter mile cinder track, and several handball, squash, and badminton courts. The present program includes competition in all sports, a handsome trophy being pre- sented winners in each; at the end of each year a huge silver cup Is awarded to the organization that has amassed the most points In all sports during the year. Of added Interest is the rivalry between Sewanee and Vanderbllt Intramural teams for the trophy awarded to the winner In each major sport in the Inter-University series. A similar championship series has also been arranged with Birmingham-Southern, and other schools will be added to the list. The Intramural season was opened with the six-man touch football race The Phi Delt ' s and S. A. E. ' s early showed their Supremacy, and each rolled through four games before meeting In what proved to be the deciding game of the race. The Phi ' s scored early on a pass from Gate to Yochem and held a 7-0 lead at half time. Two safeties brought the Sig Alph ' s into the midst of the game, and with the score standing at 7-4. Dlffenbaugh shot a pass to Sylvan who. with the aid of Ele bash ' s blocking, scored the touchdown that won the game and the championship, 11-7. The Kappa SIg ' s placed third and the K. A. ' s fourth. The all-league team, as picked by team captains and league officials. Included the following players: Ends Alfred Sams (5. A. E.) and Frank Carter (K. S.}; Center. Henry Prior (K. A.}; Backs. Tony Dlffenbaugh (S. A. E.}, Jim Pate (P. D. T.). and Eldon Scott (P. D. T.). In a hotly contested struggle the S. A. E. ' s defeated the D. K. E. ' s, the Intramural winners at Vanderbllt. The game for the Sewanee-Vanderbllt trophy was played on hlardee field with the final score being 9-7. The Sig Alphs scored In the first period on a 35-yard run by fleet-footed Dlffenbaugh, but the Deke ' s tied it up in the next period, passing their way to a tally. The half ended with the score thus, 7-7. The final score of the game came on the first play of the second half; Dlffen- BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Phi Delta Theta. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Gass, Cafe, Brown. Pillow. Back Row. Left to Right: Westfeldt, O ' Donnell. Lee. Wilson, Giesch, Normann. HANDBALL CHAMPIONS Frank Greer and Ed Davidson, Phi Delta Theta, Doubles Champions, respectively Singles and SQUASH CHAMPION Billy Coleman, Sigma Alpha Epsllon SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Sigma Alpha Epsllon. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Smith, P. Williams, Waller. Back Row, Left to Right; K. Selbels, Frye, Coleman, Strother, MacGowan 1 1 baugh kicked off to the Deke ' s King, who fumbled the ball, and attempting to pick up the ball he stepped out of bounds behind his goal line, giving the S. A. E. ' s an auto- matic safety. The rest of the game see-sawed jp and down the field with neither team able to score. The regular volleyball season ended in a three-way tie for first place between the Theologs, K. A. ' s. and Kappa Sig ' s. In the playoffs for the title the Theologs defeated the Kappa Alpha ' s two games to one when Jardine, Lamar, Butler, and Jacobs turned on the heat to take two straight games. 15-9 and 16-14, after losing the first one, 15-12. The Theologs next took on the K. S. ' s and again lost the first game as Collins and Carter sparked the Kappa Sig ' s to an easy 15-3 win. But the Preachers came back strong and swept the set and the championship, 15-7 and 15-9. In the second place playoffs the K, A. ' s took -wo straight from the Kappa Sig crew, 15-3 and 15-7. The Sigma Nu ' s placed fourth in volleyball. The all-league volleyball team as chosen by_ officials and team captains included: Splicers, Ben Cameron (K. A). Joe Jardine {Theologs}, and Frank Carter (K. S.); Setters, Joe Fuller (K. A.), Dave Collins (K. S.), and Woody Butler (Theologs). There is no series in volleyball between Sewanee and Vander- bilt. An all-freshman Phi Delta Theta team Droved to be too much for the other com- Detitors in the basketball race, and they marched to nine consecutive victories to win the championship. Three of the Phi ' s first team, Westfeldt, Wilson, and Norma nn, played on Sewanee ' s frosh team before the sport was abolished, and this threesome was the backbone of the Phi ' s quintet. On March 5th, the Phi ' s travelled down to Nashville to play the Vandy champs. Beta Theta PI, and were snowed under by a taller and more ex- perienced team. 38-11. The team bounced back the following week, however, and de- feated Birmingham-Southern in Ormond Sim- kins gym, 31-20. All-league basketball selections were: First team: Frank Normann (P. D. T.) and Frank Carter (K. S.), forwards; Wallace West- feldt (P. D. T.). center; Joe Fuller (K. A.) and Mel Goad (P. G. D.) guards; Second team: Wally Wilson (P. D. T.) and Al Sams (S. A. E.) forwards; Frank Walker (S. A. E.) center; Jim Cafe (P. D T.) and Bill Moise (P. G. D.) guards. With eight fraternities, the Theologs, and the Outlaws entering fifty-three men, this year ' s intramural swimming meet was the most successful in the University ' s history. Six records fell as the S. A. E. ' s amassed 40 1-3 points to 32 2-3 for the Phi ' s. The A. T. O. ' s came in third with 25 points, and the Outlaws grabbed fourth with 20 points. Judd (Out- laws) shared individual high point honors with hHewson (A. T. O.}. Between them they broke five records; Judd set new marks in the 25-yard dash, the 25-yard back stroke, and the 50-yard breast stroke, while Hewson toppled the 100-yard dash and 200-yard swim records. The S. A. E. 100-yard relay team, composed of Waller, St roth er, Calder, and J. Smith, made the other new meet record. The Phi Delta Theta ' s made a clean sweep of the handball contests as Pinky Greer won the singles, and he and Ed Davidson cap- tured the doubles. Billy Coleman of tho S. A. E. ' s took the squash title by defeating Niel Platter, P. D. T., two games to one. Woody Butler took the badminton cup for the Theologs, defeating Westpheldt of the Phi Delt ' s. The Sig Alph ' s literally walked away with the intramural track meet, totaling over a hundred points while the nearest competitor, the Phi ' s, were a good fifty points behind. The Kappa Sig ' s brought up third. Individual stars were Jim Pillow (P. D. T.), high iump and pole vault winner, Frank Carter (K. S.), vvlnner of the dashes, and Wally Wilson (P. D. T.), who took the low and high hurdles. To +he Left, Top lo Bottom VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Theologs. Front Row, Left to Right: Mc- Clelland, Butler, Lasstter. Back Row, Left to Right: Jardine, Lamar. Jacobs, Turner. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Sigma Alpha Epsllon. Front Row, Left to Right: Dlffen baugh, Coleman, Solomon, Frye. Back Row, Left to Right: MacGowan, Strother, Elebash, Sylvan BADMINTON CHAMPION Woody Butler, Theologs i. jHo and JUadu, • HALIFAX VISIT SEWANEE The British Ambassador to the United States, Lord Halifax, and Lady hialifax visited the University this spring, and in a very beau- tiful chapel service, opened by an impressive academic, ecclesiastical, and military proces- sion, he was presented with the Doctor of Civil Law Degree. Chancellor of Oxford Uni- versity, Lord hialifax ' s visit symbolized the cultural and educational bond between our country and England. i 1 Lord Halifax chats wlfh Bishop Bland Mitchell of Arkansas, Bishop Capers, and Bishop Maxon of Ten- nessee. The vested choir leads the procession that included the Order of Gownsmen, University Cadet Corps, alumni, faculty, clergy, and many famous dignitaries. Upon leaving the chapel, Dr. Guerry and Lord Hall- fax walk between the ranks of the University ' s newly- formed Cadet Corps. SNAPS (To +he Left) Well, so what . . . Shift No. 2 of Sig Alphs enfoy house on their night . . . Little skeptical, Jack- man? . . . What annual, what deadline, what the hell, anyways? . . . The tragedy of a misspent youth . . . K. A. ' s pretty up yard ... we hope . . . Calmly Ken sits among the confusing conglomeration of . . . say, this has gone far enough . . . Dashing Denver . . . This is about his speed . . . Yes sir, there ' s still Hope for Ole DIff (what original expressions we coin) . . . The cal- orie and vitamin factory . . . Arm- strong spins another one; the figure above him symbolizes most of his tales. (To the Right) Hey, fellows, wanta ' ride? . . . John Heard, taken by same; it ' s amazing . . . Mid-Wintering with Helen Forrest of Harry James ' solid orchestra . . . Ooh-la-la, what a shape! . . . S club cuties — some legs . . . Turn right to Sewanee ' s airport . . . Mr. Griswold ' s highly esteemed chum . . . But the camera doesn ' t lie . . . Morse is working . . . An illustrious foursome, two Guerrys, John Whitaker, and Dr. Finney . . . Why those (censored by printer) — Frosh . . . The lovely Guerry home ... And its gra- cious hostess, Mrs. Guerry. SNAPS (To the Left) Phi Sam freshman meeflngs bore you, Clay pool? . . . Scott and Fears . . . first time they ' ve been in the Union all year . . . Why, Pinky, you mean boy, and to Kelley too , . . Boob, you til-ted the machine . . . You see, fel- lows, the little hand tells the hours and the ... In the quiet thoughtfulness of an Intellectual atmosphere — ah, to hell with it! . . . Burr at the Delt ' s, ahem, get this now, coke bar . . . Crank up the Lone Ranger, Richard . . . Catch someone sinning, Chaplain? . . . Three men on a bike . . . Now about this Public Speaking grade. Major Mac . . . This picture was obviously not posed. (To the Right) Which way did they go, George? . . . One of Sewanee ' s real gentlemen, Willie Six Spanky and Zola ... I don ' t know but my guess would be Hell Week (cut down to Hell Day this year) . , . More of same . . . Likewise . . . Well, if it isn ' t Coach Nig . . . Strictly big operators . . , Big Jim Ham- mond and . . . say, where ' s Sus? . . . Ha, ha, ha . . . Evans and friend Burgher, before leaving for a short vacation a camp (U. S. Army) . . . Strictly a thing of the past, eh, King. Those delicious raw eggs . . . Sresley and Dunsford watch the birdie . . . A. T. O. buddies . . . Miss Johnnie at reunion . , . Lightnin ' Jim vacationing in Florida; ain ' t he purty? . . . More of Florida; Cato tired of swim- ming . . . Bomber ' s view of quad- rangle . . . Wild Man Donoho ... A horrible threesome ... At reunion on Fiftieth Anniversary of Vandy game . . . Unhand that boy, madam. (Enmplim ntB nf IG. SCptttp? r MtUtaittH Established in 1858 PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Enterprise Stoves, Ranges, and Furnaces for Coal, Wood and Gas Everything for Dining Room and Kitchen 217-23 Third Avenue, N. Nashville, Tennessee i2,3 You Get the Best of It in OILMAN PAINTS GILMAN PAINT VARNISH COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE MAIL ADVERTISING Letters ' 1 y Multic raphed Notices Pi Ht Mimeo graphed Forms Circular Chamberlain E u.  and ' rinted Co. ga, Tenn. Letter Advertising EMIL J. GRIMM President and Manager uildinq Chattanoo WASHED COALS For Efficiency and Satisfaction COALMONT COAL COKE COMPANY Coalmont, Tennessee GEORGE WALLACE. JR. TILE, TERRAZZO RESILIENT FLOORING 708 McCallie Chattanooga, Tenn. ATLANTIC ALE AND BEER Full of Good Cheer ATLANTIC COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Our Best Wishes to Sewanee Men When you leave Sewanee, take away with you the best thing you have found at the University of the South — the Sewanee Spirit. It will nnake you a better, more successful man. JAMES SUPPLY CO. 515 E. Eleventh St. Chattanooga, Tenn. MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY Suppliers of School Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment INCLUDING GLASSWARE SILVERWARE AND CHINAWARE CHAHANOOGA, TENN. SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO SEWANEE AND SEWANEE MEN THE VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CECIL WOODS, President ROBERT F. EVANS, Vice-President and Treasurer J. BURTON FRIERSON, JR., Director NEELY, HARWELL CO. 324-326 Public Square NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Wholesalers and Distributors of Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women, and Children, Shoes, Floor Coverings, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, and General Merchandise EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNBURST HOSIERY UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE The University of the South 47 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE HARRY E. CLARK General Manager Telephones 402 1—3 I I— 307 I Sewanee, Tenn. LIFE INSURANCE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Nashv Tenn. Taint PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GL ass COMPLIMENTS THE SEWANEE UNION Center of Student Activities THEATRE SANDWICH SHOP SINCE 1868 Our Firm Has Been Serving the Public in Their INSURANCE NEEDS May We Place Our Facilities 3y At Your Disposal? GALE, SMITH CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. COMPLIMENTS FRANKLIN COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION MAKERS OF GOLDEN ROD BUTTER WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Compliments of THE SELIG COMPANY Manufacturers of Floor Maintenance Disinfectants Sanitary Products Insecticides ATLANTA, GEORGIA GLORIA Supreme High Patent Flour Right Always All Ways USE IT AND BE SURE Purely Vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD Laxative HOTEL PATTEN Chattanooga ' s Leading Hotel HEADQUARTERS A Favorite With Sewanee Students Is Our Special Seventy-Five Cent Steak Supper. The Social Center in Monteagle for Sewanee Students. Fraternity Banquets, Private Parties by Arrangement. For Your Parents: A Restful Night ' s Sleep in Our Cabins Furnished With Beauty Rest Mattresses. CLARA ' S RESTAURANT MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE iFtna Jlnur, Qlnlnntol Olnff C. 1. Saglanft dompaug JitrnrporatrJi PATRONIZE CHATTANOOGA MERCHANTS WHO SUPPORT YOUR ANNUAL MILLER BROS. COMPANY HARDIE CAUDLE The House of Kuppenheimer ■t- Good Clothes 809 Market St. 810 Broad St. KOBLENTZ MEN ' S STORE •i- 812 Market Street LOVEMAN ' S, INC. Chattanooga ' s Quality Department THE FISCHER CO. Store JEWELERS •!• ••■ A. F. STEINHOEFEL T. H. PAYNE CO. DIAMONDS— WATCHES— JEWELRY High Grade Watch Repairing Stationers and Office Outfitters Chattanooga, Tenn. Telephone 6-6249 • ■ 16 West Eighth St. Chattanooga, Tenn. EDWARDS LEBRON.LTD. JEWELERS FOWLER BROTHERS ••• FURNITURE ARCHER PAPER CO. WHOLESALE PAPER PRODUCTS ••• TEMPLETON ' S, INC. 1124-26 Market Street JEWELERS THE NEW READ HOUSE Chattanooga ' s Finest Hotel WELCOMES YOU The Brodnax Name on the Box Adds Much to the Value But Nothing to the Cost GEO. T. BRODNAX INCORPORATED Diamond Merch ants, Gold and Silversmiths MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE • Gifts for All Occasions at the Price You Want to Pay • Free— Write for our 100-page Cata- logue. FRATERNITY JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS Engraved Invi+a tions for Commencement COMPLIMENTS OF DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE NEW HOTEL MONTELEONE NEW ORLEANS, LA. 600 600 ROOMS f MODERATE RATES • =. J. MONTELEONE, Mng. Dir. A. F. SPATAFORA, Gen. Mgr. ROOMS EAT DUTCH-MAID FULL FLAVORED BREAD Always Fresh at Your Grocery BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE VAUGHAN HARDWARE CO. A Complete Stock of Hardware and Building Materials Franklin County ' s Leading Store WINCHESTER. TENNESSEE DRINK (CCO IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGIATE WORK SEWANEE BARBER SHOP CLEANING AND PRESSING Modern Equipment Fire Proof Building W. F. YARBROUGH TEXACO R. H. BROCK, Distributor Texaco and Firestone Products COWAN, TENNESSEE V. R. WILLIAMS The Home of Insurance Service Original Agency Established 1863 44 Years Continuous Service by Present Agency Fire, Windstorm, Casualty, Accident, Health, Life, Automobile, Bonds Immediate Attention Given Sewanee Business Office Phone 2249 Residence Phone 2235 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE P. S. BROOKS CO. Dry Goods, Groceries Shoes , hiats, and Furnishing Goods Magazines, Kodak Films Fire Insurance SEWANEE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF MCDOWELL ' S ICE CREAM COMPANY G. C. HODGES J. H. McCOLLUM SUNSHINE DRY CLEANERS Dependable as the Dawn Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing Tailoring Ladies ' Work A Specialty — Hat Blocking Phone 56 Cowan, Tenn. J. M. HALL. INC. 417 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY VESTMENTS All vestments for the clergy and the choir; altar hangings, linens, suits, etc. Thanking the students of Sewanee for their valued patronage and hoping to continue to serve them. We are headquarters for students, their parents, and friends, while Mountain visiting on the Good Meals, Modern C onveniences, Reasonable Ra tes NEW MONTEAGLE HOTEL Watch for the Big Eagle Monteagle, .Tenn, WHEN IN NASHVILLE VISIT THE CITY ' S FINEST HOTEL HOTEL HERMITAGE NASHVILLE HEADQUARTERS FOR SEWANEE STUDENTS AND ALUMN FORGY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE GEO. W. FORGY, Owner LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 14 Cowan, Tenn. THE MOTOR MART ALBERT GREEN COMPLETE BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SERVICE Dial 405! Sewanee, Tenn. ®I} Hmu rHttQ ttt t t 0Utlj pumttff i tan fi iFnr . . . The Education of the whole Jdan — His body, in a physical environment and training almost ideal. His mind, through courses in a scientifically correct curriculum, and through contact with a faculty strong in scholarship and personality. His character, through the constant influence of Christianity as expounded and exemplified in the life of the University community. The j Lahing of a Citizen — In theory, through the influence of that ideal of patriotism which we call the Sewanee Spirit. In practice, through the dynamic living as a citizen in a community of which the student body constitutes the citizenship. Individuality, Originality, Initiative. Taught to think independently, plan independently, but to act as a community member. eaJU L i -k • act COM WHAT MAY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience • We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... ■ - ■ r i COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENQRAVING COMPANY B I Rivil N Q HAAl $ 9- w p R I n T I n CO p A n y n A s H V I LLE EL