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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1949 volume:

: r N£; tc . fp- TERNS ON THE LEVEEv IT IS FROM HIS IMPRESSION OF SEWANEE THAT, WE DRAW OUR INTRODUCTION. IT ' S A LONG WAY AWAY, EVEN FROM ClHAnANOOGA, IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WOODS, ON TOP OF A BASTION OF MOUNTAINS CRENELATED WITH BLUE COVES IN WINTER THERE IS A POV DER OF SNOW; THE PINES SAG LIKE LADIES IN ERMINE, AND THE OTHER TREES ARE GLASSY AND ' GIVEN TO CREAKING. j • ' ,- THE COLLEGE HAS ABOUT THREE HUNDRED YOUNG MEN OR INMATES, OR STUDENTS AS THEY ARE SOMETIMES CALLED, AND BESIDES, QUITE A NUMBER OF OLD LADIES, WHO ALWAYS WERE OLD AND LADIES. AND WHO feNEVER DIE. « ■ f a % ,: S K i YOU MIfeHT STROLL ACROSS THE FTERh|)ON AND GUESS FROM THErSMPTINES j TtHAT THEY HAD GONE OUT. AMOI GSHE flSj . ' : AWGIE ' DFXS! ■WARM QUIET THERE f f ■■ irAv S -i a POUNDING TABLES AND PUTTING CROCKERV tO UNCOUTH NOISY USES . NEITHER FROM EXPERIENCE OR OBSERVATION CAN I QUITE SAY WHAT THEY LEARN IN THEIR ARCADIA, THOUGH THEY GAD ABOUT FREELY WITH BOOKS AND PADS. INDEED, MANY OF THEM AHEMPT TO ASSUME A STUDIOUS AIR BY WEARING BLACK OXFORD p:. ..  J7 ' EACH MORNING THESE ' YOUNG MEN HEAR IlOAT ING ACROSS THEIfT l-CONSCtOUSNESS THE E - ! ' 4 SURGE OF THEIR OWN LAN.feuXGE AT ITSH IOSTN EXALTED— CLEAN Ay J| (fNDEROU Xj l af|t lp J X : ' ■ Jh H •IS ' i) V- UT i,.4 $- r:i ■ ,.%?t. a. . ■-. % V| . .- Tl ' -?;? :?;: J jf-vQsr . « jAgfcHR l! ft THAT YOUTH AND ENTREAT HIM KINDLY. HE HAILS FROM A ie| BOARD OF REGENTS FRANKS M. GILLESPIE, Chairman San Antonio, Te RT. REV. GIRAULT M. JONES, D.D., Secretary New Orleans, La. RT. REV. FRANK A. JUHAN. D.D., Chancellor Jachonville, Fla HENRY MARKLEY GLASS, M.A. (Oxon], Acting Vice-Chancellor Sewanee, Tenn. RT. REV. R. BLAND MITCHELL, D.D Little Rock, Arlc. RT. REV. THOMAS N. CARRUTHERS. D.D Charleston. S. C. REV. JAMES McD. DICK Raleigh, N. C. VERY REV. JOHN B. WALTHOUR Atlan ta, Ga. J. A. SETZE Augusta, Ga. J. ALBERT WOODS Jacksonville, Fla. W. DUDLEY GALE Nashville, Tenn. EDMUND ORGILL Memphis, Tenn. DR. JAMES T. MacKENZIE Birmingham, Alabama 10 DR. ALEXANDER GUERRY 1890-1948 Student 1906-1910 Vice-chancellor 1937-1948 If you seek his monuments, look about you. O MEMDRIAM DEDICATIDM TO HEIVHY M IHKLEY G A S S Professor of Greek and Acting Vice-Chancellor We are all Greeks. Our laws, our literature, our religion, our art, have their root in Greece. Shelley. 12 CHA CELLDH . . . Sewanee men everywhere realize that in the cultivation of the mental we must not overlook the spiritual. This, the greatest of Sewanee ' s ideals, is the reason that a church- man is the titular head of the University of the South. Bishop Juhan ' s dynamic personality, his gracious manner, and his wise leadership contribute greatly to the never- failing source of strength that Sewanee gives to her stu- dents and friends. THE RT. REV. FRANK ALEXANDER JUHAN D. D. Chancellor o Ihe University of the South and Bishop of Florida VICE-CHAIVCELLDR Henry M. Gass, Acting Vice-Chancellor during the past year, has endeared himself to Sewanee men for over fifty years as resident, student, and teacher. Called upon in time of crisis to serve as Acting Vice-Chancellor, he has carried out his duties efficiently, wisely, and well. 15 DEAN DF COLLEGE GEORGE MERRICK BAKER B.A., Ph.D., Yale Dean of ihe College of Arls and Sciences and Professor of Gernnanic Languages. DEAIV DF MEIV DAVID ETHAN FRIERSON A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; (Phi Beta Kappa). Acting Dean of Men and Professor of French 16 TELFAIR HODGSON, M.A. Treasurer IREL HALL HODGES. M.A., B.S. !n L.S. Librarian i ys: • k ,1 MRS. RAINSFORD GLASS DUDNEY Registrar WALTER RICHARD BEYER Business Manager ARTHUR BENJAMIN CHITTY. B.A CHARLES E. THOMAS Director of Admissions, B.A. FACULTY Abov LEONARD E. NELSON J. A., University of Wisconsin; L.Th., General Theological Se nary; B.D.. Nashotah House. Instructor in English Bible GEORGE MERRICK BAKER B.A., Ph.D., Yale University. Professor of German RICHARD HOOKER WILMER, JR. B.A.. Yale University; S.T.B., General Theological Seminary; D.Phil.. Oxford University. Chaplain and Professor in English Bible WALTER LEWIS McGOLDRICK B.A., University of the South; M,A,, George Peabody College: (Phi Beta Kappa), Instructor in Public Speaking KURT A. SULGER Ph D., University of Zurich. Assistant Professor of Gernnan PAUL SCOFIELD McCONNELL A.A.G.O., B A., University of California; M.A,, Princeton. Associate Professor of Music FACULTY Above: HENRY MARKLEY GASS B.A., M-A.. University of the South; M,A., (Oxon). Professor of Greek ROBERT LOWELL RETRY A.B,. Earlham College; B.A., Haverford College; Ph D., Prince- ton University; (Phi Beta Kappa). Professor of Physics Below: DAVID ETHAN FRIERSON A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; (Phi Beta Kappa). Professor of French STRATTON BUCK A.B,, University of Michigan; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Associate Professor of French KENNETH EARL CROMER B.S., University of Missouri. Instructor in Spanish JOHN SEDBERRY MARSHALL B.A.. Pomona College; Ph.D., Boston University; {Phi Beta Kappa}. Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS B.C.E., University of fhe South. Professor of Spanish JOHN MAXWELL STOWELL McDONALD A,B., Harvard University; Ph.D., Columbia University, Professor of Philosophy Y1 r ' i -■ • vi-J FACULTY Above: ARTHUR BUTLER DUGAN A.B., A.M., Princeton; B Litt., 0«ford University; (Phi Beta Kappa). Associate Professor of Political Science EUGENE MARK KAYDEN iA , University of Colorado; t A., Harvard University; (Phi Beta Kappa). Professor of Economics WINFRED PLEASANTS MINTER BS. MA., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Instructor In Political Science and Economics CHARLES EDWARD CHESTON 6.S., Syracuse University; M .F., Yale School of Forestry. Associate Professor of Forestry elo JAMES EDWARD THOROGOOD (.A,, M.A., Universily of the South; Ph.D., University of Texas, (Phi Beta Kappa). Associate Professor of Economics BURRITT KENT DICKERSON A,B,, Yale University; M.A., Northwestern University. Instructor In Mathematics GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON J. A , M.A., University of North Carolina: Ph D., Wisconsin; (Phi Beta Kappa), Professor of Mathematics ROBERT HOOKE J. A.. M,A., University of North Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University; (Phi Beta Kappa). Associate Professor of Mathematics d:w •? IW -X FACULTY Above: JOHN GIBBS MAHAN B.A., Lynchburq College; M A,, Ph D,, University of Virginia. Professor of Biology (Student, Bill Beresford) P. H. WARING WEBB B.S., University o( South Carollnd; M A.. George Washington Uriversitv Assistant Professor of Botany THOMAS PAYNE GOVAN B.S., Georgia School of Technology, M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. Associate Professor of History JAMES MILLER GRIMES A.B., M.A-, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Assistant Professor of History JOHN MAURICE V EBB A B., Duke University; MA, Yale University Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Below BRINLEY JOHN RHYS B A , Peabody College for Teachers. Instructor in English TUDOR SEYMOUR LONG A.B,, Cornell University. Professor of English Literature MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE, JR. University of the South; A.M., University of North Caro- lina. Associate Professor of English Literature CECIL GRANNVILLE WOODS, JR. B.A,, Vanderbilt University. Instructor in English ABBOTT GOTTEN MARTIN B.A., MA., University of Mississippi. Associate Profess or of English Literature CHARLES TRAWICK HARRISON University of Alabama; AM,, Ph,D., Harvard University; (Phi Beta Kappa) Professor of English Literature HORACE WALTON FAIRBROTHER, JR. B,S,, Rice; MS, MIT, Instructor in Chemistry MISS GERTRUDE VAN 7ANDT B.S., Te!(as Christian; M S , Tulane, Associate Professor of Chemistry MISS CATHERINE BLAIR B,A., Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, Assistant in Chemistry MISS GERALDINE MITCHELL Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory ROY BENTON DAVIS B.S., Earl ham College; M.A,, University of Missouri. Professor of Chemistry JOHN JAMES ELLIS PALMER B.A,. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; A.B., Louisiana State Uni- versity; BLitt. Oxford University. Assistant Professor of English, Editor of THE SEWANEE REVIEW, and Chairman of the Publications Board. PUBLICATIDMS BOARD Left to right: Mr. Long. Mr. Palmpr, Harry McPh  rson. and Mr. Cheston. Not picture: David McCullough. 22 CLASSES • SEMIDRS CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMONS ALLISON B.A., History 1121 Barnwell Street COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Blue Key; Gownsman. GEORGE DEWEY ARNOLD, JR. B.A,, Economics 6l2 Madison Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Pdn-Hellenic Council; Gownsman. THOMAS EDWARD ADAMS B.A., Economics 3920 North Street BEAUt«10NT, TEXAS CAP AND GOWN; Pan-Hellenic Council; Gownsman, JOSEPH FOSTER ATKINS, JR. B.A.. Economics 5815 Hurst Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA CAP AND GOWN, RAY HERT AVERETT, JR. B.A., English 1300 South 20th Street BIRIvllNGHAM, ALABAMA Choir; Debate Council. ROBERT MOSS AYRES, JR. Route 8, Bo SAN ANTONIO Economics 402 TXEAS THE SEWANEE PURPLE; Gownsman; lington Club. Los Peones; Wei- JULIUS PRESTON BARCLAY B.A., History Route 2 STERLING, VIRGINIA Blue Key; Gownsman, HAROLD ELLIOTT BARRETT B.A., English 14 Tradd Street CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Choir; THE SEWANEE PURPLE (Editor); CAP AND GOWN [Editor); Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Frater- nity President; Gownsman; Student Vestry; Acolyte Guild; Sopherim; English-Speaking Union; Proctor. 24 KENNETH MONTIER BARRETT JOHN FRANK BLANKENSHIP B.A., History B.A.. English FT. PIERCE, FLORIDA ENID, OKLAHOMA Choir; Football Manager; S Club; Gownsman. Gownsman; Proctor. WILLIAM REED BELL B.A., History 1070 Brdinard Street JOHN EDWARD BOGLE PENSACOLA, FLORIDA B.A.. Economics Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Great 306 Cherokee Street Greeks; 5 Club; Football; Basketball; Gownsman; Phi MARIEHA, GEORGIA Beta Kappa. German Club; Gownsman. • •r WILLIAM ORGILL BOYD B.A., Philosophy Route 3 BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE Gownsman; Acolyte Guild. WALTER DAVID BRYANT, JR. B.A., Economics 1820 St. Charles Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA S Club; Football; Gownsman; Los Peones. JOHN ALDEN BRAGG B.A., History McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE German Club; Gownsman JAMES LEIGHTON BUNNELL B.A., History 3619 Ivy Road ATLANTA, GEORGIA Gownsman. s 1 1 1 u H y 25 sENions HENRY SCHULZ BURDEN, JR. B.S., Physics Box ilk SUMMERVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Gownsman. JAMES POLLARD CLARK B.A., Philosophy 202 Gordon Drive SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA Choir; Pan-Hellenic Council; Gownsman; Student Vestry; Acolyte Guild. LAMAR BLACK CANTELOU B.A.. Economics 20 LeBron Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA THE SEWANEE PURPLE; CAP AND GOWN; Track; Gownsman. DAVID MARTIN CLEVELAND, JR. B.S., Chemistry SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE Blue Key; S ' Club; Football; Gownsman; Proctor; DIs cipline Committee. WILLIAM GRAY COBEY ANGUS McDonald green crook B.S.. Biology B.A., English 305 Church Street 1210 Highland Avenue LOUISBURG. NORTH CAROLINA JACKSON, TENNESSEE Blue Key; Gownsman; Acolyte Guild. Gownsman. JOSEPH DAVID CUSHMAN, JR. LEDLIE WILLIAM CONGER, JR. B.A., History B.A., English 134 Riverside Drive 5252 Northside Drive TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA ATLANTA, GEORGIA Cho ir; Purple Masque; Pan-Hellenic Council; Gowns- German Club. man: Sopherim. 26 JOEL THOMAS DAVES, 111 B.A., Political Science 3323 S Flagler Drive WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Debate Council; Gownsman. CHRISTOPHER WHEELWRIGHT DAVIS B.A., Economics 10 Rosecrest Avenue ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; CAP AND GOWN; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; Gov ns- man [Vice-President); Acolyte Guild; HELIKON (Asso- ciate Editor); Sopherlm (President); Debate Council { President) ; Jemison Medal for Debate. LAVAN BALTZELL DAVIS B.A.. English 103 South loth Street FERNANDINA, FLORIDA Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Great Greeks; Choir; Pan-hiellenic Council (President); Frater- nity President; Gownsman (President); Student Vestry; Acolyte Guild: hiead Proctor. WALTER RAY DAVIS B.A.. English SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Phi Beta Kappa; Gownsman. EDWARD HARRIS DARRACH, JR. B.A., French 274 Valley Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Choir; Purple Masque; Alpha Psi Omega; Gownsman; Sopherim. JOSEPH HOMER DIMON, III B.S., Chemistry Blue Key; S Club; Gownsman; Head Cheerleader, JOHN FREDERICK DICKMAN B.A., History 618 Second Street SW WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA Omicron Delta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Gownsman (Vice-President); Proctor. THOMAS ALBPRl DODSON B.A.. French 1352 Carr MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE THE SEWANEE PURPLE; CAP AND GOWN; Gowns- man; Acolyte Guild. SENIORS 27 SEMIDRS JOHN WALDROP CALDWELL B.A., English Box 1381 WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON Blue Key; Purple Masque; Alpha Psi Omega; Gowns- man; HELIKON (Editor); Sopherim; English-Speaking Union. EDWARD LOUIS EELLS B.S., Chemistry 907 Monument Avenue PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Gownsman. ROBERT LLOYD EVANS B.A., Philosophy 119 West 12th Street STREATOR, ILLINOIS Gownsman: Acolyte Guild. JOSEPH DONALD EZECHEL, JR. B.A., Economics BIrchwood RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY Gownsman. - kdk THOMAS JAMES FOSTER B.A., Economics 816 S. Graham MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key (President); Who ' s Who; CAP AND GOWN; 5 Club; Tennis; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Fraternity President; Gownsman (Secre- tary, President); Honor Council. GILBERT FRANK GILCHRIST B.A., Political Science 9 Gadsden Street CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; Gownsman, Sopherim; English-Speaking Union. HARRY BAKER GREGORIE B.S.. Chemistry 801 E. Main Street BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA German Club; Choir; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; CAP AND GOWN; Purple Masque; Pan-Hellenic Council; Gownsman. JOHN PATTEN GUERRY B.A., English SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Omicron Delta Kappa (President); Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Great Greeks; Phi Beta Kappa; S Club (Pres- ident); Football; Tennis (Captain); Gownsman (Presi- dent); Honor Council (Chairman). 28 HARRY FRANK HALL B.A., German 401 Laurel Avenue SOUTH PITTSBURG. TENNESSEE Gownsman. BYRD WELLS HANLEY B.A., Spanish 70S Cypress Drive MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Gownsman; Acolyte Guild; Los Peones. GEORGE HOOVER HAMLER B.A., Philosophy 3533 Ernest Street JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA Gownsman; Football Manager. MAURICE LESTER HARM, JR. B.A., Greek 307 Vine Street CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Gownsman. BURWELL CONNOR HARRISON JAMES REDING HELMS, JR. B.5., Forestry 2109 E. Country Club Drive TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA B.S., Mathematics 3722 Flower Street HUNTINGTON PARK, CALIFORNIA Track; Pan-hHellenic Council (President); Fraternity Pres- Gownsman; Forestry Club [President). ident; Gownsman, Acolyte Guild. RICHARD VERNON HAWKINS CHARLES LEONARD HENRY B.A,, Economics B.A., History SEWANEE. TENNESSEE 321 E 14th Street ANNISTON, ALABAMA CAP AND GOWN (Business Manager); S Club; Gownsman. Traclr Manager; Gownsman. SENIORS 29 SEMIDRS WILLIAM LAWRENCE HICKS B.A., English 304 N, George Street GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THE SEWANEE PURPLE: Gownsman; Sopherin dent); Wellington Club. LEWIS JEFFERSON HOLLOWAY, JR. B.A., German Bass wood Lane, Rolling Fields LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY THE SEWANEE PURPLE; CAP AND GOWN; Blue Key; S Club; Tennis Manager; Purple Masque; Alpha Psi Omega; Gownsman. EDWARD WEST MINE, JR. B.A., Economics 1 1 Sherwood Road ROME, GEORGIA Gownsman; Pan-Hellenic Council; Los Peones. RONALD FLOYD HOWELL B.A., Political Science 120 N. 67th Place BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Gownsman; Sopherlm. JOHN RISON JONES, JR. B.A., History 411 W. Holmes Street HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA Choir; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; Pan-Hellenic Council; Gownsman; Acolyte Guild; Blue Key; HELIKON (Busi- ness Manager): Sopherlm. JOHN deLANCEY ALLAIRE KARSTEN B.A.. Philosophy 18 Oak Street DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK Choir; Gownsman: Acolyte Guild. OLIVER CHARLES LEONARD B.S., Biology 225 W. Gonzalei Street PENSACOLA, FLORIDA German Club; Choir; Pan -Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; Blue Key; Gownsman; Honor Council. ARTHUR JOHN LOCKHART B.A., Philosophy Gownsman; Acolyte Guild. 30 JOHN RICHARD LODGE B.S.. Mdfhemailcs SOUTH PITTSBURG. TENNESSEE Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Gownsman; Acolyte Guild (President). BEN HUMPHREYS McGEE B.A., Economics 507 Cenlral Avenue GREENVILLE. MISSISSIPPI S Club; Football; Gownsman; Los Peones. SAMUEL MORRELL MARTIN B.S., Fores+ry ST. ANDREWS, TENNESSEE Gownsman; Forestry Club. HARRY CUMMINGS McPHERSON B.A.. English 400 Lake Street TYLER. TSEXAS Blue Key; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; Gownsman; Soph- erim; Los Peones. ROBERT SHACKLEFORD MELLON LARCHE HARRIS MICHAUX, JR. B.A., Economics B.S., Biology 2530 Maryland Avenue 505 Henry Street TAMPA, FLORIDA GREENWOOD. MISSISSIPPI Basketball; Gownsman. Phi Beta Kappa; Gownsman. GEORGE ROBERT MENDE B.A., Economics 700 Martina Drive. N.E. MORRIS HARTLEY MORGAN, JR. B.S., Mathematics ATLANTA, GEOR IA 4514 Bordeaux CAP AND GOWN; Gownsman. Acolyte Gu Id; Music DALLAS. TEXAS Club. Phi Beta Kappa; Gownsman. SEIVIDRS 31 SEMIDflS MARTIN EUGENE MORRIS B.A.. Political Science 2751 Rua de Mooca SAO PAULO, BRAZIL Choir; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; Purple Masque; Gowns- LESTER STRAWN PARR B.A.. Economics 121 E. Prospect Avenue OTTAWA, ILLINOIS GownGman; Wellington Club. INNES ARMISTEAD NELSON B.5., Chemistry 1211 S. 2ht Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; Gownsman; Proctor. SAMUEL E. PARR, JR. B.A., Economics 121 E, Prospect Avenue OTTAWA, ILLINOIS Gownsman. MfM JOHN WILSON PARSONS POHN PHINIZY B.S., Foresfry B.S.. Biology 606 Lafayette Avenue 2330 Kings Way PALMERTON, PENNSYLVANIA AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Gownsman; Forestry Club. Gownsman. HAROLD MARQUETTE PROWSE EDWARD McCRADY PEEBLES B.A., Economics B.S., Biology Prosreso HONDURAS, C. A. 707 South Boulevard Blue Key; German Club (President), Phi Beta Kappa; GREENWOOD, h.tlSSISSIPPI S Club; Track; Cross Country; Gownsman; Student Choir; Gownsman. Vestry: Sopherim. I 32 STEPHEN ELLIOTT PUCKETTE B.S.. Mathematics 216 Fairy Trail LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Phi Beta Kappa; Pan- Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; Gownsman (Secre- tary); Acolyte Guild. GEORGE LAZENBY REYNOLDS, JR. B.A., English SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; THE SEWANEE PUR- PLE; Gownsman; Debate Council. EDWARD D. PUTMAN, JR. B.A., Economics 2403 Fulton Street HOUSTON, TEXAS Gownsman; Acolyte Guild. LOUIS WOOD RICE, JR. B.A., Economics 1200 N Roan Street JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Gownsman; Los Peones. WILLIAM THOMPSON RICHTER B.A., Economics 600 Bell Avenue GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Blue Key; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Fraternity President; Gownsman. WILLIAM FIRSTBROOK ROGERS B.A., Economics 23 Maryland Drive NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Choir; Purple Masque; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; Gownsman; Proctor. JAMES AMONELL ROGERS B.A., History 401 W. Main SIfeet McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE S Club; Football: Gownsman. BRYCE FREEMAN RUNYON, JR. B.A., English Madison Extension CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Omicron Delta Kappa; THE SEWANEE PURPLE (Editor] Blue Key; Sopherim (President). SEMIDHS 33 SENIORS WILLIAM BLAND RUSH B.A., Economics 2133 Edgehill Road LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY THE SEWANEE PURPLE: Purple Masque; Gownsman. DAN DRYDEN SCOTT B.S., Chemistry PETERSBURG, TENNESSEE Gownsman. BRYAN MILNER RUST B.A., Political Science 931 OdUicw COLUMBUS, GEORGIA German Club; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; S Club; Golf (Cap+ain); Gownsman, JOHN HAYES SHERMAN, JR. B.S., Biology 2251 Walton Way AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Gownsman; Cheerleader. CHARLES CARPENTER SHAW B.A., conomics 41 Etowah Drive CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; THE SEWANEE PURPLE (Business Manager); Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; Gownsman (Secretary); Cheerleader. EDWARD LEON SMITH B.A., Spanish 2201 Augusta Road GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Choir; Gownsman. LESTER LEIGH SMITH, JR. B.S., Chemistry Piedmont Park TAYLORS, SOUTH CAROLINA Blue Key; Tennis; Gownsman. ROBERT SYDNEY SNELL B.A., English 317 S. Magnolia Street WARRINGTON, FLORIDA Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Choir; S Club; Foot- ball; Basketball Manager; Gownsman. 34 JACK LYNDON STEPHENSON B.A., Spanish 36 Avery Drive ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE SEWANEE PURPLE; CAP AND GOWN; Football S Club; Gownsman; Los Peones. ROBERT CATCHINGS THWEATT B.A., History SEWANEE. TENNESSEE Blue Key; German Club; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; CAP AND GOWN; Gownsman; Honor Council. DONALD WALTER TATOR B.A., Economics 5043 Maple Avenue ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Gownsman; Wellington Club. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, JR. B.A., Economics 2902 LdFayette Street CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Gownsman. MYLES LEROY VOLLMER WILLIAM BREESF; WATSON B.A., English B.A., Economics University Club Bardstown Road ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA BUECHEL, KENTUCKY Gownsman, Gownsman. BEN EDWARD MILES WATSON MORGAN WATKINS, JR. B.S.. Biology B.5., Mathematics 1010 Palmetto Ingleslde Farm BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA ATHENS, TENNESSEE Choir; Purple Masque; Gownsman; Acolyte Guild. S Club; Football; Gownsman. SENIORS 35 SENIORS WARNER SUTPHEN WATKINS, JR. B.A., Economics Route 2, Box 406 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA S Club; Football; Track {Captain}; Gownsman. LYNN WETHERILL B.S., Chemistry The Corral PLYMPTON, MASSACHUSEHS Blue Key; German Club; Choir; S Club; Basketball Gownsman. CHARLES LEONIDAS WIDNEY, JR. B.A., Political Science G6RMANTOWN, TENNESSEE Choir; THE 5EWANEE PURPLE; CAP AND GOWN; Phi Beta Kappa; Purple Masque; Gownsman; Acolyte Guild; Sopherim. WILLIAM RICHARD WOLFE B.S.. Physics 230 N Home Avenue FRANKLIN, INDIANA S Club; Basketball; Gownsman. .h MILES PRATT WYNN B.A., English 3700 State Stfcet Drive NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA German Club; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; S Club; Foot- ball; Track; Gownsman; Proctor. SAMUEL WRIGHT WYSONG, JR. B.A., Economics CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Choir; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity President; Gownsman; Honor Council; Acolyte Guild; Blue Key. CHARLES CORDRA YORK, JR. B.A., Economics GERMANTOWN, TENNESSEE Gownsman. GEORGE DIBRELL YOUNG, JR. B.A., French 10 Carrera Street 5T AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Choir; THE SEWANEE PURPLE; Blue Key; Phi Beta Kappa: Gownsman: Acolyte Guild [President); Music Club. 36 JAMES THOMASON ALVES Bci Hi GuntersvIMe, Alabdrrd CHARLES ARNOLD, JR. Bo« 47 Grantvllle Seorqid DONALD MORRIS AXLEROAD 3 Sixth Avcnuo Winchester, Tennessee FERRIS CLAY BAILEY, JR. Millwood Diive Nashville, Tennessee JOHN PERRIN BARKER Brookllna, New Hampihire GEORGE CHESTER BEDELL, II 366C St. Johns Avenue Jdcl 5onvillG, Florida WILLIAM WARREN BELSER, JR. II West Fairview Avenue Montgomery, Alabama JACK MARION BENNETT 825 Piedmont Avenue Winston-Salem, North Carolina MILLARD HALL BENNETT 527 Washington Avenue Titusvillc, Florida CHARLES JONES BETTY 514 South McDonouqh Street Montgomery, Alabama J u iti 1 a H s 1 .1 IT J V - y 37 CHARLES MATHEWS BINNICKER, JR. 422 McDaniel Street Tallahassee, Florida WYATT HEFLIN BLAKE, III 615 River Bluff Sheffield, Alabama EDWARD HERBERT BROOKS 96 Main Street North East, Pennsylvania PERRY COOPER BURTON 1224 Northwest 38th Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LAWRENCE EVERETTE CANTRELL, JR. 1155 Elm Street El Paso, Texas WINBOURN STOCKTON CATHERWOOD Sewanee, Tennessee ELBERT PETE CHARLET, JR. 202 Garden Avenue Nashville, Tennessee ROBERT FULTON CHERRY, III Shepard Place Nashville, Tennessee WILLIAM TOMPHSON COCKE, III 1412 Virginia Street Columbus, Georgia EDWARD DUDLEY COLHOUN, JR. 3214 Virginia Street Prospect Hills, Roanoke, Virginia J U M I D R S 38 J U IV I D fl S BENJAMIN RAYE COLLIER 350 Boulevard Street Shreveport, Louisiana JOHN NORMAN COREY, JR. 3252 Pine Ridge Road Birmingham, Alabama JOHN DAVID CREWS 602 Farmer Street Vicksburq, t tissis5ippi WILLIAM GREEN deROSSETT Sewanee, Tennessee CHARLES JOSEPH DOBBINS 301 Nortli 1st Street Temple, Texas RICHARD BURKE DOSS Crescent City, Florida WILLIAM EUGENE DUFF 902 James Boulevard Signal Mountain. Tennessee DONAL STEUBEN DUNBAR M40 North 3 Notch Street Troy. Alabama STANLEY TASKER EDDISON 60 North Pine Avenue Albany, New York RICHARD EDWIN ELLIOT 639 North Lombard Avenue Oak Park, Illinois 39 LEROY JOHNSTON ELLIS, III 400 Allaire Avenue Leonia, New Jersey PARKER JOSEPH ENWRIGHT 415 Cherokee Drive Orlando, Florida CHESTER EDWIN FLAVIN 634 Armory Street Springfield, Massachusetts CLARENCE JAMES GARLAND, JR. 694 Monroe Eagle Pass, Texas CHARLES PENDLETON GARRISON 3212 San Nicholas Street Tampa, Florida RICHARD EARL GATHINGS 3779 West 6th Street Ft. Worth, Texas HOWARD MALCOLM HANNAH 45 South JeHersor Street Winchester, Tennessee HUGH GARLAND HEAD, III 3650 Habersham Road. N. W, Atlanta, Georgia GEORGE 5ELDEN HENRY Bo« 206 Sewanfle, Tennessee LEWIS HAMILTON HILL, III Route 5, BoK 474 Tampa, Florida JUNIORS 40 J U M I D R S DAVE RAMSEY HOOVER Vlold, Tennessee HOMER PETTIE HOPKINS, JR. 58 North JeHersoci Street Winctiester, Tennessee ROBERT JAMES HUFFMAN 1021 lil ; Avenue Hickory. North Carolina CHARLES WILLIAM HUNT Moss Rose Drive Nashville, Tennessee WILLIAM HARRISON HUTCHERSON. JR. Apartment 523, 3133 Connecticut Avenue, N W. Washington, D. C. JAMES ADDISON INGLE. JR. 75 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina HARLAND MacMILLAN IRVIN, JR. 1520 Mier Street Laredo, Texas WAYNE TALMADGE JERVIS. JR. I4lt Western Avenue Flossmoor, Illinois WILLIAM RICE JOHNSON 1306 East Lakeview Pensacola, Florida EGBERT MALONE JONES Crawfordsville, Arkansas RICHARD JOSEPH KEIM 2230 Fulton Street Toledo. Ohio WALTER WALLACE KENNEDY, JR. 114 Gilmer Avenue MontqomeiV, Alabama BEVERLY RHEA LAWS Huntland, Tennessee THOMAS ANDREW LEAR 345 South 4th Street Coshocton, Ohio DAVID GILBERT LEE 1844 Eliiabeth Place Jacksonville, Florida f x i JOHN HENRY LEMBCKE, JR. 716 East Page Springfield, Missouri EDWIN GILLILAND LEWIS Ponte Vedrd Bedch, Florida WILLIAM LINDSEY LOGAN, JR. 701 Magnolia Avenue Shelbyville, Kentucky JOHN HAROLD MARCHAND, JR, 400 Crockett Street Greenwood, Mississippi EDWARD CLARK MARSHALL 6326 Ridge Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio J U 91 I D H S MrkAr 42 JUNIORS DAVID WALKER McCULLOUGH Ccddrhurst, Route 3 Honed Path, South Carolina LYLE THORNTON McCONNELL Sewanee, Tennessee ERNEST CANNON McCREARY 915 Greenville Street Ail en, South Carolina PRINCE McDAVID 2049 20th Avenue, South Birmingham, Alabama MICHAEL VAN HOOK McGEE 137 North Belvedere Memphis, Tennessee WALTER SHANDS McKEITHEN, JR. 3t94 Pine Street Jacksonville, Florida CHARLES HARRISON McNUTT, III 10 Mornings!de Park Memphis, Tennessee FREDERICK MENZ Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvanit NEIL ROBERT METEVIA 1004 Ostrander Place Schenectady, New York THOMAS ALLEN MORDER University Club St. Paul, Minnesota 43 LYNN CRAWFORD MOREHOUSE Coral Reef Rood Miami. Florida CLIFTON HALL MORGAN Clinfon, Mississippi JACOB ROBERT MOON, JR. 458 South Beach Street Ormond, Florida JAMES RUTLAND MOORE Hobbs Road Nashville, Tennessee WILLIAM BALDWIN MOORE 717 3rd Street, S E Moultrie, Georgia ANSON ADAMS MOUNT White Bluff, Tennessee ROBERT CHAPMAN MULLINS 815 Linwood Place Birminqliam, Alabama LEONARD BREWSTER Ml ' RPHV 14 Oakwood Court Tuscaloosa, Alabama JOHN HARMON NICHOLS 135 Grove Lane Griffin, Georgia ALFRED KILLEBREW ORR, JR. Route I, Bo 83A Columbia, Tennessee J U IV I D H S 44 J U N I D H S WALTER BURR PARKER 924 Moss Street New Orleans, Louisiana HORACE LISLE RHORER, JR. 651 East Paces Ferry Road Atlanta, Georgia ROBERT LYLE RICE 1200 North Roan Street Johnson City, Tennessee HERBERT PAUL ROSCHER 121 West Forest Avenue Wtieaton, Illinois RALPH MEHLMAN ROSCHER, JR. 121 West Forest Avenue Wheaton, Illinois RICHARD LAIDLEY RUFFNER, JR. Marlboro, Boi 388 Alexandria, Virginia HAROLD FRANKLIN SHAFFER 747 Hamilton Street, N. W. Washington, D. C CHARLES JAMES SHELL. JR. Stielmor Farm Wastiington College, Tennessee JOHN BEDFORD SHOBER, JR. 1473 Nashville Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana RICHARD EARL SIMMONS. JR. 4102 Clairmont Avenue Birmingham, Alabama 45 SEDGWICK LEWIS SIMONS 15 Trumbo Street Charleston, South Carolina HOMER LYMAN SMILES 1796 Steiner Avenue Birmingham, Alabama GEORGE FAISON SMITH Route I, Box 42 Ocean Springs, Mississippi HOWARD MORGAN SMITH, III 300 East Brow Road Lookout Mountain, Tennessee RICHARD CLENDINEN SMITH Route I, Box 42 Ocean Springs, Mississippi JOHN DAVID SPANGLER 494 North Moncil Memphis, Tennessee NEAL McCALLA SPEAKE, JR. 712 Ferry Street Decatur, Alabama JOSEPH AUSTIN SPERRY, III 1204 East Powhatan Tampa, Florida GLADSTONE HUDSON STEVENS, JR. 44 High Street Brockport. New Yorli WILLIAM SHANNON 5T0NEY, JR. 1023 Quintard Avenue Anniston, Alabama J U IV I D R S 46 ! ' : «5f v: ■--- lis . ' i __ V i iiitfit M M im J U IV I H S ROBERT REECE THOMAS 703 Holly Avenue South Pittsburg, Tennessee MURRAY LINCOLN TRELEASE 430 West 57th Street Kansas City, Missouri AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON TUCKER 611 South George Street Charles Town, West Virginia GORDON ROBERT TYLER 2322 Manoa Road Honolulu, T. H. PAUL KEIL UNRIG 216 North Sugar Street Chiliicothe, Ohio JAMES HERBERT VAUGHN, JR. Route 2, Bon 41 Norfolk, Virginia FRANCIS BRYAN WAKEFIELD, II 1311 Dauphin Street t obile, Alabama JOHN PATRICK WALKER 6420 Roselawn Road Richmond. Virginia PAUL SHIELDS WALKER 403 North Avenue Newport, Tennessee JOHN NEWTON WALL 1900 Ocean Drive Hollywood, Florida 47 ROBERT WALLIS WARD, J R. 520 Eajt Main Street Georgetown, Kentucky WILLIAM GATEWOOD WEBB 1021 ; Church Street Charleston, South Carolina FRED MYERLE WHITE, JR. 330 Hawthorne Memphis, Tennessee THOMAS ALDEN WHITESIDE 125 Patten Road Lookout Mountain, Tennessee DAVID GREENE WISEMAN, JR. Route 4 Winchester, Tennessee JOHN CALVIN WORRELL 808 Lytle Street West Palm Beach. Florida WILLIAM LEAVITT WORRELL 404 East Waldburg Street Savannah. Georgia DOUGLAS MASSEY WRIGHT, JR. 222 Walnut Drive Nashville, Tennessee J U M I D fl S 48 SDPHDMDRES f f C) f zrrsTm =s ' r V-. ' ' m MUJi :fe k - ( -y f ,( D c 1 o First Row JOHN MATHEWS ABERNATHY, JR. . Pulaslc!, Tenn. P. O. Box 808 WILLIAM BAYLOR ADAMS Cedar Bluff. Va. CHARLES RICHARD ALFRED ... Corry, Penna. 28 West Park Place GEORGE PATTERSON APPERSON . Greenville. S. C. Parker Road, Route 7 CLARENCE GARNETT ASHBY, JR. . Jacksonville. Fla. 1936 Montgomery Place ROY HUSTON BABCOCK Sanford, Fla. Ill East 21st Street CHARLES BACON BAILEY. JR Livingston, Ala. Bo« Hi Second Rov EDWARD ROBBINS BALL . ... Summerville, S. C. Boi 745 GLEN DICKSON BARNES ... Birmingham. Ala. 2924 Fairway Drive ALLEN LYMAN BARTLETT, JR Birmingham, Ala. 4024 loth Avenue, South JAMES BURT BELL, JR Birmingham, Ala. 1601 Sterling Place WILLIAM F. BELL, JR Nashville, Tenn. 210 Garden Avenue GEORGE PHELPS M. BELSHAW , New Haven, Conn. 421 Humphrey Street RAY LYNN BENEKE Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1510 HInkley Avenue. Northwest Third Row WILLIAM THOMPSON BERESFORD . Birmingham, Mich. 885 Wcstwood RICHARD DORSEY BOULT, JR Bekoni, Miss. 2 Cohn Street RICHARD BOURIE Forest Hills, N. Y. 47-103 Dartmouth Street LAURENCE STOBO BRADHAM . . . Anderson, S. Car. 411 Westvlcw WILLIAM SIMONS BRADHAM . . . Anderson, S. Car. 411 Westvlew IRVING HALSEY BRAIN, JR Springfield, Ohio I? East High Street JOHN GASS BRATTON Sewanee, Tenn. 49 First Row JOSEPH AMBROSE BRICKER . . . Wheaton, III. Hawthorne Lane EDMOND LEE BROWNING Corpus Christ!, Texas 619 Furman Avenue JAMES MILTON CUNNINGHAM . Legerwood, N. C. Petterson School RONALD LEE DAVIS, JR Monroe, La. 2008 Island Drive ALEANDER R. DEARBORN Wilshire Vil., Houston Texas No. 4, Sulross Court, East HENRY DeSAUSSURE BULL, JR. . Georgetown, S. C. 223 (Pueen Street ROBERT GLENN DONALD . . . , Birmingham. Ala. 3016 Mountain Brook Park way ROBERT MARSHALL CARROLL . . Winchester. Tenn 48 North Jefferson Street STEPHEN S. CHANDLER, III . Oklahoma City, OUa Third Row 312 Northwest 18th Street JESS BAILEY CHEATHAM, JR Rome, Ga. JOSEPH CAMPBELL DONALDSON . . Decherd, Tenn. 214 East nth Street ALLAN GREER EDWARDS . . . . Marietta . Ga. OWEN McP. CHEESEMAN, JR. . . CoHeyville, Kan. 404 Cherokee 1503 Willow Street GEORGE BONDURANT ELLIOTT 3000 Southwood Road . Birmingham , Ala. Second Row ROBERT ELMER FINLEY, JR. , 2906 Woodlawn Drive . Nashville, Tenn. CECIL KERMIT COLON, JR. . . Lake Charles, La. 1025 lOth Street ROBERT DOBBS FOWLER 303 McDonald Street . - Marietta . Ga. DAVID HAMILTON COREY Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Cinderella Road BEWLEY DOUGLAS FRIERSON, JR. Bo« 472 JAMES WALTER GENTRY, JR. . . . . Anderson, S. C. WALTER ROBISON COX Monroe, Ga. Walter Street McMinnville, Tenn. I } r ( ( f m A U ■ I J iT , ' M k i SOPHDMDHES 50 SDPHDMDHES iitfi o r . e CtS ! , ■«r i ' ? . o ■; ■■ . Ivd |||£ J First Row WILLIAM DAVID HAGGARD, III Nashville, 3800 Woodlawn Drive Tenn. SOTHORON BURKE GEORGE 1045 Webster Street Eagle Pass, Texas ARTHUR RAYMOND HALL. JR. . . Sewanee Tenn. FRANKLIN ELMORE GLASS, JR. . Dayton, Tenn, CHARLES WASHINGTON HALL . . Dallas Texas Bo« 286 3916 Gillon Avenue ADELOS GORTON, JR. . , Lakelanc , Fla. WALLACE HOWARD HALL, JR. , . Montgomer y, Ala. 810 East Walnut Street 116 Sayre Street ANGUS WOODARD GRAHAM, JR. 560 Northwest 44th Stree Miam , Fla. Third Row HAROLD GROVE GRAHAM, JR. 1208 South 34th Street Birmingham Ala. EDWARD HENRY HAMILTON, JR. . . Knoxvllle, 631 Orlando Street Tenn. ROBERT DUFF GREEN 510 South Main Street . Culpepper, Va. EUGENE OWEN HARRIS. Ill . . N ashville, Leal(e Avenue Tenn. BASIL MANLEY GRIZZELL, JR. . . Bo« 244 Cown, Tenn. ROGERS SANDERS HARRIS Anderson, 2203 West North Avenue S. C. Second Row LACY RANKIN HARWELL .... Florence. Route 1 S. C. EARL BEAL GUITAR, JR. . Abilene, Texas MAURICE K, HEARTFIELD. JR. , Washington, D. C. 742 Rivercrest 3609 Edmunds Street, Northwest MARION WENDELL HAINLIN . . Mlam , Fla. JAMES CATON HELTON Waynesboro, Tenn. 635 Northwest 44th Stree Box 235 JOHN HOLMAN HAGGARD Nashville, Tenn. SMITH HEMPSTONE JR. Bethcsda , Md. 3800 Woodlawn Drive 5415 Moorland Lane 51 First Row THAD HOLT, JR ... Birmingham, Ala. 3211 Cliff Road GEORGE WILLIAM HOPPER Henderson, Ky. 35 South Green Street FOSTER HUME, III . Atlanta, Ga. 2583 hidbersham Road KENNETH STOVALL HUNT, JR Griffin, Ga. 121 West College HENRY CRITCHFIELD HUTSON . . . Charleston, S. C. II Gibbes Street ROBERT PAUL INGE Dallas, Texas 3908 Shannon Lane JAMES DUCKWORTH IRWIN .... Fort Thomas, Ky. 70 Miami Parkway Second Row JOHN LIVINGSTON JEFFRIES Selma, Ala. 713 McLeod Avenue GEORGE LAURIE JOHNSON . . Montgomery, Ala. t Frederick Street ROBERTAP CATESBY JONES Selma, Ala. 629 Tremont Street THEODORE BLISS JONES Florence, Ala. 1 10 South Cypress Street OSWALD LEWIN KELLER, JR Augusta, Ga. 540 Cresthill Avenue, Northeast CHARLES LOVETT KEYSER Pensacola, Fla. 1812 Maqnolia Avenue ALLAN CARLISLE KING Houston, Texa 221 Tangley Road Third Row JAMES ARTHUR KING Norfoll., Va. 3-A Holland Apts. ARTHUS GUSTAVE LACHMAN . San Francisco, Calif. 1896 Pacific Avenue THOMAS KELSEY LAMB Beaumont, Texas 2636 North Street RICHARD WEBSTER LECHE, JR Lacombe, La. FLOYD WILLARD LEONARD .... Henderson, N, C. Ldkeview Drive MILLER LIGON Ada, Olcla. 1328 South Cherry JACK WESLEY LITTLE College Grove, Tenn. a c cs, 2 J A Jiki% mim f If ,0 SDPHDMDRES 52 SDPHOMDHES fl Oi. T-V ,f . « n f- a a c ; Cs ,;0 ' i ' 1 ' h Jk . t £i First Ro JOHN STANLEY LONG Los Satos, Calif. Route I, Bo« 211 OLIVER PERRY LUTHER, JR. . Route I, Box in Ysleta, Texas DOUGLAS CULPEPPER McBRIDE , . . Memphis, Tenn. 421 5 Central Lane GUSTAVE JONES McFARLAND Corpus Christi, Texas 1122 Florida Avenue THOMAS MOTT McKEITHEN .... Jacksonville, Fla. 3694 Pine Street ROBERT MILROY McKEY, JR Miami, Fla. 2331 Southwest 4th Street FRANK EDWARD McMURRY Nashville, Tenn. 2512 Fairfax Avenue Second Row DAVID LIPSCOMB McQUIDDY, JR. . . Nashville, Tenn. Harding Place MERRILL GUSHING MILLER, JR. . . . Raleigh. N. C. Wake Forest Road ALCORN FERGUSON MINOR, JR. . . . Newport, Ark. 717 Walnut Street JOHN CARTWRIGHT MORRIS . Birmingham, Ala. 1800 Woodcrest Street CHARLES EDWARD MURRAY . Decherd, Tenn. . Florence. S. C. LOREN BENJAMIN MEAD . Cherokee Road EDWARD CABINESS MELTON, JR. . . Plaquemine, La. 321 Haase Street Third Row HENRY LEE HOBART MYERS Sewanee, Tenn. WILLIAM CLYDE NICHOLS Griffin, Ga. 135 Grove Lane DAVID RANDOLPH OSBORN .... Evansville, Ind. 416 Southeast 1st Street THOMAS FRANCIS PICKARD Beverly Hills, Calif. 117 North LaPeer Drive JAMES BROOKS PRATT Birmingham, Ala. 2818 Avenue, East WYNNE RAGLAND ... Birmingham, Ala. 3252 Overbrook Road WILLIAM HENRY RALSTON, JR. . , Middlesboro, Ky. 2825 West Cumberland Avenue 53 First Row ROBERT IRVIN SMITH .... Valley Brook Road . Nashville. Tenn. RALPH WILSON REED . . . Box 64 Albertville. Ala. WILLIAM LOUIS SMITH . . Idle Isle St. Joseph, La. ALBERT ROBERTS. Ill St. Petersburg. Fla. 422 Disston Boulevard, North ROY LYNN SMITHERMAN Centreville. Ala. JAMES ANTHONY ROBIDA 1525 Azalea Terrace Jacksonville. Fla. CYRUS FIELD SMYTHE. JR. ... 14 Bowers Road Caldwell, N. J. JAMES DEXTER RUSS. Ill 1321 East Lakevicw MORTON STEPHEN SEYMOUR . . 2236 Stanmore Pensacola. Fla. . Houston. Texas Third Row DANIEL WEBSTER SPEAKE Decatur. Ala. CLAUDE MOOD SCARBOROUGH. JR. 4012 McGregor Drive ROBERT KERR SHARP . . 505 Chesterfield Columbia. S. C. . Nashville. Tenn. JOHN CHARLES STEWART , 59 East Clinton Avenue FURMAN CHARLES STOUSH . , 14 Florida Avenue . . Tenafly, N. J. Montgomery. Ala. Second Row JOSEPH MARVIN SUTTLE-KAVANAGH . Waco, Texas Veterans Hospital CHARLES CARTER SMITH. JR. ... 4 Millwood Spring Hill. Ala. LEE WILSON SWIFT. JR. Little Silver Point Road Little Silver, N. J. FRANCIS PARKE SMITH. JR. I ' )26 Alta Vista . Houston. Texas HENRY JACKSON THOMPSON Baltimore Avenue . Albertville. Ala. RICHARD AIKEN SMITH Rockville Centre. L. I.. N. Y. 234 Harvard Avenue WILLIAM HARRIOTT TRUESDELL . Park Ridge. Ill 119 South Northwest Highway f- J ' -- f, S? i . ' I f4 K -ll ,H|g SDPHDMOHES 54 SDPHOMDHES 4444 First Row BAYARD SHIELDS TYNES .... Birmingham. Ala. 2429 Park Lane RICHARD FOLEY USREY . Washington, D. C. 27S5 Macomb Street, Northwest FRANCIS HARMON LEWIS VARINO . . . Monroe, La. 101 Richmond Avenue JOHN VERNON WADDY 203 Blakemore Pari s. .enn. GORDON EDWARD WARDEN. JR. . Huntsville, Ala. •II Newman Avenue FRANK GETTYS WATKINS . . . Athens, Tenn. Ingleslde Farm LYMAN WATSON WEBB San Antonio, Texas 565 Grandview GEORGE FRANKLIN WHARTON, III Lake Charles, La. 822 North Division Street RUSSELL HUBBELL WHEELER. JR. , . . Sarasota. Fla. 20B Irvinq Place JAMES MaclNTOSH WHITE . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Fort Caroline Road GEORGE TALBOTT WILDER ... 268 Houston Avenue Paris, Ky NICHOLAS BIDDLE WILLARD St. James, L. I.. N. Y. Highland Avenue JOHN RUSSELL WILLIAMSON . 723 North Wayne ThirtJ Row Piqua, Ohio Second Row ARTHUR ALEXANDER WEST . Tallahassee, Fla. 117 West Tennessee Street MATHEW WINTERS, JR. . . Indianapolis, Ind. 4044 Carrollton Avenue DOUGLAS OLIVER WRIGHT . . . 6 West Andrews Drive Atlanta. Ga. 55 FHESHMEIV Fcrsf Row DOUGLAS TRAWICK AIKEN GriHin, Ga. P. O. Box 71 JOHN FRANK ALFORD Albertville, Ala. 1107 East Main Street RICHARD ALLIN, III Helena, Ark. 515 Columbia Street WILLIAM DeNEEN AUSTIN Balnbrldge, Ga. 6 Evans Street JOHN BACHELLER, JR Atlanta, Ga. 639 Cool edge Avenue WILLIAM WINSTON BAILEY Nashville, Tenn. Millwood Drive EDWARD ALVA BARRETT San Antonio. Texas 61 I Kampmann Boulevard Second Row JAMES GOODWIN BEAVAN Eagle Pass, Texas 628 tvladison Street ALAN PAUL BELL Glen Ridge, N. J. 163 Linden Avenue SCHUYLER BISSELL Laurel, Miss. 555 Siirth Avenue SAMUEL NEILL BOLDRICK, JR. . . . Fort Worth, Texas 1320 Clover Lane WILLIAM MORGAN BOMAR Bessemer, Ala. 3617 Huntsvllle Avenue DELMA MARTIN BONHAM Winchester, Tenn. Route I EDWIN AIKEN BOWMAN Greenwood, Miss. 512 Parsons Third Row WILLIAM EDWIN BOYER Lake Charles, La. 1025 Broad Street JAMES HENRY BRATTON Decherd, Tenn. DONALD REDWAY BROWN Houston, Texas 1806 Commerce Building HUGH CRAWFORD BROWN Asheville, N. C. 20 Gfifflnfi Boulevard LeFAY FRANK BROWN Birmingham, Ala. 2407 t- ontevallo Road WILLIAM KIRKLAND BRUCE Houston, Texas 2302 Ella Lee Lane WILLIAM LYALL BULLEN. JR Memphis, Tenn. 3366 Carrington Road ' - O s -  56 First Row WALTER LEIGHTON BURROUGHS, JR LHtle Rocli, Ark. 4323 South Lookout Street LOWNDES McCAA BUTLER Anniston, Ala. 1025 Fairmont Avenue JOHN JAMES CAMPBELL, JR McMmnville, Tenn. Box 71 Second Row COURTNEY LYNN CARPENTER Louisville. Ky. 2146 Alta Avenue BOBBY GENE CARTER Steele, Mo. Bo« 455 FRANK PENDELTON CLARK, JR Alexandria, La. 2612 Marye Street Third Row WILLIAM EDGAR CLIFT, JR Huntsville, Ala. 407 Eustis Street ROBERT BIRCHFIELD COLLIER Bessemer, Ala. 1529 Arlington Avenue HART2ELL LINCOLN DAKE Washington, D. C. 1380 Pcabody Street, Northwest Fourth Row JOHN BANKHEAD DAVIS Birmingham, Ala. 2201 Henrietta Road EDWARD EDMUND HEATH DEVANY Nortoll, Va. 628 Wcstover Avenue GEORGE WALTER DEXHEIMER Columbia, Mo. 107 Sooth Glenwood Fifth Row NORMAN TOLLIVER DILL, JR Spring Hill, Ala. 64 Millwood WILLIAM PENN DILWORTH, III .... Huntsville, Ala. 407 California Street __„ HARRY GILLESPIE DINWIDDIE Trenton, Tenn. SSSi.. iKlKH ■■■Ui ' ) H B H Route Sixth Row RHONNIE ANDREW DUNCAN Tampa, Fla. 2517 Maryland Avenue THOMAS WESLEY ENGRAM Roxbury, Mass. 188 Highland Street CHARLES RAYMOND ERNST New Orleans, La. 1334 State Street Seventh Row FRED WILLIAM ERSCHELL Fort Thomas, Ky. 155 North Fort Thomas RICHARD STOCKTON ESTES Chester, Conn. BERTHOLD FISCHLER, III Willow Grove, Pa. 122 Krewson and Nash Avenue FflESHMEM n r. G n J First Row 11 r. 11 GEORGE WILLIAM HAMILTON, JR. Greenwood, Miss. JOHN RADNEY FOSTER Del Rio, Texas 601 Grand Boulevard 117 Hudson Drive DARWIN CARTER HARDISON . . Winchester, Tenn. PRENTICE GRADY FULTON, JR. . Memphis, Tenn. Route 2 764 West Drive CECIL DUNCAN HARPER, JR. . . Hartsville, Tenn. STUART FRANKLIN GAST Washington. D. C. 124 River Street 3519 Lowell Street HENRY MOSS HARRIS . . Asheville, N. C. RICHARD WALKER GILLETT . . El Paso, Texas 192 Lakeshore Drive 4771 Currberland Circl JOHN ROBERT GOAD . Linle Rod t. Ark. 19161 ; Scott street Third Row JACK GILLIAM GOODMAN Nashville, Tenn. JOHN HALL HASELTON Nashville. Tenn. 208 Lauderdale Road 403 South Wilson Boulevard JACK GAYLORD GOODWIN Lalte City. Fla. FRANK EUGENE HASKELL, JR. Winchester, Tenn. Division Street 73 North Jefferson Street ALBERT HUNTINGTON HATCH . . . Augusta 2804 Belleview Avenue . Ga. Second Row WILLIAM O ' KEEFE HELMS Morristown, Tenn. ROBERT EDGAR GOSSETT . . . Houston, Texai 29 Evans Avenue 3010 Chevy Chase JAMES HOWELL HOLMES Mobile , Ala. WALTER GUSTAV GRAHN . . . . Tampc 1, Fla. 1351 Spring Hill Avenue 2913 Hawthorne Road HARTWELL DEE HOOPER White Bluff, Tenn. WILLIAM PRUNKARD HALE . . Birmingham , All. CASE DICKSON HOPKINS, JR. . . . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 2615 South Lane 107 College Street ' . fis:1, -- V «i- ;53«.-.«J|, ■ ' . rrH ff| (ft ■ . ' 58 •Cs i!! , First Row STANTON ENNE5 HUEY. JR. 1910 Island Dfivc CHARLES JOSEPH HUGHES 27 South High Street RODNEY HARRISON HUlvlPHREY 876 Standish Avenue Second Row BENJAMIN IVEY JACKSON 2600 Clairmont Avenue HAROLD ORR JACKSON 4615 Morgan Drive LOGAN DUANE JACKSON Box 7, Shallowford Road Third Rov JOSEPH EMERSON JAMES 204 Oakley Street MARK THOMAS JOHNSON 25 Linden Court STANLEY GORDON JONES 224 Church Street Fourth Row BEVERLY BARKER SCOVIL KARSTEN 18 Oak Street DON LEE KIRKPATRICK RICHARD EUGENE MAURICE K05TNER 633 Altara Avenue Fifth Ron STANLEY PHILIPS LACHMAN 1896 Pacific Avenue WILLIAM ROSS LAURIE WALTER THOMAS LEA, JR. . . - Monroe, La. Winchester, Tenn. Westfield, N. J. Birmingham, Aid. Chevy Chase, Md. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Cambridge, Md. . . Fort Thomas, Ky. . . Bonne Terre, Mo. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. South Pittsburg, Tenn. Coral Gables. Fla. San Francisco, Calif. . . . Dade City, Fid. Hurt. Va. Sixth Row GEORGE BOAL LEYDEN 2806 Monroe Avenue ROBERT DEAN LOGAN 701 Magnolia Avenue JOHN FAIR LUCAS. JR. 1211 fliver Road Seventh Row MARION ST. PIERRE MacDOWELL 324 East Montgomery GILBERT LEWIS MARTEL, JR. . . 32 Yale Street GEORGE JOHNSON MAUST, JR. Hotel Buckingham Baton Rouge, La. Shelbyville, Ky. Greenwood, Miss. Gaffney, 5. C. Hartford. Conn. St. Augustine. Fla. FHESHMEIV 59 fi Ij G n 11 First Row n r. 11 JAMES EDWARD MULKIN . Bessemer, Ala. JOHN REARDON McGRORY. JR. . . . Leonid, N. J. 1515 2nd Avenue 168 Park Avenue ROBERT GORDEN MULLEN . . . Florence, Ala, JIMMY HOWARD McCLAIN . . . Winchester, Tenn. 410 North Pine Street 24 Peach Street FRANK CONSTANT NELMS . . Houston, Texas PAUL JOHN McCOY . . . Stuttgart, Ark 6 Shadow Lawn 302 East 6th Street EDWARD GAGE NELSON . ... Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES DEBARDELEBEN McDAVID Birmingham, Ala. Hiilwood Drive 2049 20th Avenue, South JAMES L. CALDWELL McFADDIN, JR. . Beaumont, Texas 880 5lh Street Third Row ROBERT WILLIAMS McFAIL . . . Nashville. Tenn. Park Center Drive THOMAS NORMAN NICHOLSON, III , Decher, Tenn, PAUL CURTISS MILES Jackson, Tenn. 415 Jackson Boulevard Second Row JOHN HERBERT MORRIS San Antonio, Texas 115 Hammond Avenue EDWARD HUMPHREY MONROE , Jacksonville, Fla. 2328 Eldorado Avenue ARTHUR FRANKLIN M05ELEY, JR. Winchester, Tenn. 76 South High Street JOE ROBERT NORMAN Birmingham. Ala. 1412 South 15th Avenue FRANK ALBERT NORTH .... Corpus Christi. Texas 338 Clifford Street JOSEPH LACKLAND ORR . . Fort Worth, Texas 1209 Virginia Place FRANK SAWFORD OTWAY, III Wilton, Conn. JACK PEYTON PACE, JR Greeneville, Tenn. 119 Loretta Street ALTON BROOKS PARKER San Antonio. Texas 107 West Agarita • c £h k 60 ' m SET 1 f« I Firs! Row WILLIAM BROWN PATTERSON Greeensboro. N. C. 309 North Ridqeway Drive ARTHUR WILSON PERKINS. JR Kingsport, Tenn. 1622 Wood side Avenue IRVINE PHINIZY Augusta, Sa. 2330 Kings Way Sscond Row WILLIAM EDWARD PILCHER III Louisville. Ky. 209 Pleasantview Avenue MICHAEL HOKE POE Birmingham, Ala. 2540 Aberdeen Road THOMAS EDWARD POOLEY Milton, Fla. Route 2 Third Row LELAND TEMPLETON POWELL Winchester, Tenn. 28 North Jefferson Street WINDSOR MORRIS PRICE Baldwinsvllle, N. Y. b West Oneida Street WILLIAM LAWRENCE REPP .... New York, N. Y. 14 Stuyvesant Oval Fourth Row ALBERT BARNETT REYNOLDS Sewanee, Tenn. JOHN LEROY RHODES . , Sumnerville. S. C. Route I, Box 113 JAMES JACKSON RICHARDSON , . . Tallahassee, Fla. Route 4, Box 56 Fifth Row JOHN THOMAS ROBERTSON Helena, Ark. 714 Pecan Street OSDEN ROBERTSON . . Beaumont, Texas 2535 Ashley Street HARRY RUNYON. JR. Belvldere, N. J. 323 Front Street Sixth Row JAMES DEAN RUSSELL ... New Orleans, La. 2224 Stale Street CHARLES REED SAYLES Abilene, Texas ?34 Grand Avenue EDWARD POLLARD SEAGRAM . . Birmingham, Ala. 4304 Clairmont Avenue Seventh Row RICHARD MOORE SEARSON . . Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. North Main Street THOMAS HAZLEHURST SET2E Augusta, Ga. 2625 Raymond Avenue THEODORE RONALD SCHWEER . .... Columbus, Ohio 1454 East Broad Street FRESHMEIV First Row a r. 1 CARL BAKER STONEHAM Houston, Texas CHARLES RUSSELL SCOTT KENNETH BRILEY SCOTT Woodlawn Drive JEFFERSON McBRIDE SHARP, III Sewanee, Tenii. Nashville, Tenn. . Oil City, Pa. 4923 Ventura RAYMOND WILSON STORIE . . Miami, Fla. 453 Northeast 68th Street HUDSON WHITAKER STUART Montgomery, Ala. 200 Thorn Place 206 Lincoln Street ROBERT E. SHAW Ga. EDWARD 5ALMOND SHIRLEY Thomasville, Ga. 204 Remington Avenue CLEMENT BLOUNT SLEDGE . . Ada, OkU. 110 West 17th Street PHILIP HARDY SMITH ... Talladega, Ala. 200 Johnson Avenue Second Row THOMAS LYDE SMITH, JR. ... Anniston, Ala. 1118 Leighton Avenue JEROME WADE STALLINGS Chattanooga, Tenn. 10 Albermarle Apartments DANIEL DOUGLAS STEWART Durant, OMa. 517 North 5th Avenue JOHN DOUGLAS STEWART , , . Birmingham, Ala. 1337 Pike Road Third Row CURTIS ALVIN SUDDUTH, JR. . . Little Rod, Ark. 3309 West Capitol GEORGE MURAT THURMOND Del Rio, Texa-. 310 Pecan Street BARRIE KING TREBOR-MacCONNELL Flushing, N. Y. 147-23 Cherry Avenue EDWARD BLOUNT TUCKER, JR. Nacogdoches, Texas 2102 Raquet HENRY MANDEVILLE UFFORD Montgomery, Ala. 105 Gilmer Avenue JOHN PENDLETON VINEYARD, JR. Helena, Ark. 910 Louisiana Street DONALD WADLINGTON WALL Hollywood, Fla. 1900 Ocean Drive 62 1 II Firsi Row JOHNSON BRANSFORD WALLACE Nashville. Tenn. Evelyn Avenue ROBERT DUSUE WALKER .... Birminglidm, Ala. 1429 loth Place WILLIAM GOMEZ WARD, JR Montgomery. Ala. I Ttiorn Place Second Row WILLIAM TOMLINSON WATKINS Norline, N. C. Bo« 325 KYLE WHEELUS, JR. . Beaumont, Te.as 2535 Soutli Street JAMES WINN WHITAKER ... Chattanooga, Tenn. 1511 Le«inqton Roaci Third Row WILLIAM LOTHARD WHITE Sewanee, Tenn. LEELAN GORDON WILKINSON ... De Funialt Springs, Fla. JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS Rochester, N. H. 44 Linden Street Fourth Row ROBERT ELWIN WILLIAMS .... Huntsville, Ala. 1203 Ward Drive ROBERT JENNINGS WOODSON Birmingham, Ala. 1125 Soutli 22ncl street JOHN HARRISON WRIGHT, JR Mobile, Ala. 1134 Montauk FRESHMEN STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES CLIFFORD V. ANDERSON WIn..hester, Tenn. ROY C. BASCOM Birmingham, Ala. BARRON BETHEA Birmingham, Ala. B. L. BURCH Ft. McPherson. Ga. LEONARD R. CARDWELL Sewanee, Tenn. W. HAROLD CARDWELL Sewanee, Tenn. GEORGE M. COLSTON Montsagle. Tenn. RICHARD McKEE Ft, Worth, Texas EDWARD F. OSTERTAG El Paso, Texas JOHN G. SCOTT Winchester, Tenn KENNETH B. SCOTT Nashville, Tenn. SAMUEL HOWELL Nashville, Tenn. JOHN T. DEFOREST Dedham, Mass. FRED W. KNEIPP Shreveport, La. FREDERICK A. POPE Springfield, III. JAMES W. ROBERTS Tracy City, Tenn. EMMETT MOORE WAITS Cynthiana. Ky. JAMES PHILSON WILLIAMSON .... Shreveport, La. 63 y V i£l ' t. . SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY • • • • • DEAIV DF THE THEDLDGILAL SCHDDL THE REV. FISHER GIBSON, JR. B.A., Trinity; M.A., Universify of Virginia; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; D.D., Virginia Theological Seminary. Dean of the School of Theology 66 At Right: THE REV. BAYARD HALE JONES B. D., General Theological Seminary; D. D.. Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Benedict Professor of Ecclesiastical History THE REV. ERIE HOMER MERRIMAN B. D., General Tlieologlcal Seminar ; S, T. M., Western Theoloqlcal Seminary; D. D., University of the South. Assistant Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation Below: THE REV. GEORGE BOGGAN MYERS B. D., University of the South; LL. B.. University of Mississippi; D. D., Philadel- phia Divinity School. Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Ethics, and Practical Religion THE REV. ROBERT McQUEEN GRANT ! D , Union Theological Seminary; S. T. M,, Th. D., Harvard University. Associate Professor ot New Testament Language and Interpretation THE REV. DANIEL ARTHUR McGREGOR Ph. D.. University of Chicago,- W T. B , S T B, S, T. M, Western Theological Seminary. Visiting Professor of Theology THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL FACULTY 67 THEDLDGICAL ALBERT CONE ADAMS 3100 Tenth Street WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS MIddler ELMER LAZONE ALLEN 4302 Pearl Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA . Junior SANDY ANDERSON Senior 306 Vineville Avenue IvlACON, GEORGIA JOHN MACREADIE BARR Junior lO ' ' htarrison Avenue RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM NORTON BOLTON Senior 445 State Street MARION, NORTH CAROLINA - •r JOHN NORTHAN ERIDGMAN, JR Junior 2113 Bridge; Street MOOREHEAD CITY, NORTH CAROLINA JAMES REMLEY BRUMBY. Ill Junior )00 North Osceola Street CLEARWATER. FLORIDA JOHN HAMILTON BULL Middler SEWANEE, TENNESSEE FREDERICK JUDSON BUSH Middler SEWANEE, TENNESSEE WALTER WALLACE CAWTHORNE Junior Route I WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA 68 CHARLES THOMAS CHAMBERS. JR. . . . Mlddler ;0 Crystal Street LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS JACK WALLACE COLE, JR Junior 6 Boyce Avenue GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ROBERT FINLEY COWLING MIddler 146 Holmesdalo Road JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA GEORGE MILTON CRUM, JR Junior 160 EILott. Southeast ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA MAX WRIGHT DAMRON Middler 20-46 Eastern Karlway LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY  S k ANTHONY GOOD DIFFENBAUGH Senior JAMES POWELL EATON Junior ..„., c . . , 107 Lenoir Circle 5° Engles.de NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA HUNLEY AGEE ELEBASH Middler 19 Soutti Palafox PENSACOLA. FLORIDA HARRY BELL DOUGLAS Junior ° • HORACE WALTON FAIRBROTHER Senior ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE STUDENTS 69 THEDLDGICAL YATES CALVERT GREER 901 South 30th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Junior SAMUEL ROBINSON HARDMAN SEWANEE. TENNESSEE JOHN TOWNSEND HARRISON . - S04 North Monroe Street TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Senior Senior ROBERT BENJAMIN HALL SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Senit MARION J. HATCHETT . CAYCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior  .- Nif r ., Z ' ' M h kdk i-i: ' ' ' ::3 . . SEOR E EDWARD HAYNESWORTH . . 325 North Salem Avenue SUMTER, NORTH CAROLINA CLIFTON MORTON HENDERSON . . . 122 South East Kansas Street PORTALES, TEXAS Senior Juni RODERICK JAMES HOBART SEWANEE, TENNESSEE ADDISON HOSEA .... SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Senior Senit DAVID HOLMES IRVING, JR MI6 South 17th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Junior 70 ALBAN EMILE JOFFRION Junior PAUL AUGUSTUS LEONARD Junior 609 Parkway „„ , ,., BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA ' ' - VJ;oa,.ug OCALA, FLORIDA LUCIAN THOMAS JONES, JR Junior 2034 Wcit King ' s Highway SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS JOHN SARGENT MARTIN Senior JOHN EDWARD JUDD Junior „ ,, . . North Main Street ■;2I South 13th Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MT. AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA (n, O O f o • ' ' [ w p. - W f . J{ SAMUEL MONK, JR Middler CHARLES INGLESBY PENICK Junior CENTERVILLE. TENNESSEE „„, ,„ , , 802 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA ROBERT L. OLIVEROS Senior 35 Gibbes Street CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA ALBERT ERSKINE PONS Senior ROBERT R. PARKS Senior 1116 Toledano Street 1073 Flagler Avenue JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA I • 7 STUDEMTS 71 THEDLDGICAL Junior FRANK GRACEY RICE 2007 Brown WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS FRANK MASON ROSS Wilmington, N. C. 107 South 4th Street WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA JOHN H. SIVLEY Junior 2676 Carr Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JOHN THOMAS SPEAKS Senio,- CLANTON, ALABAMA MERRILL A. STEVENS Middler 1307 Main Street NEWINGTON, CONNECTICUT JOHN RUFUS STEWART Senior MILTON, FLORIDA JOHN SHARP STRANG Senior 220 Lindsay CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE HAROLD SOMMERSET STRICKLAND Middler 9330 East 16th Street INDEPENDENCE. MISSOURI BAKER JONES TURNER, JR Middle ' 516 Dallas SELMA, ALABAMA WILLIAM ARTHUR WILLCOX Middler SEWANEE, TENNESSEE FRED CARL WOLF, JR Junior 692 Poplar MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE — STUDENTS 72 ST. LUKE ' S SOCIETY The St. Luke ' s Society was first organized In 1946, grow- Ing out of the old St. Luke ' s Missionary Society. Made up of the entire Theological School student body, the so- ciety has as Its aims the inte- gration of all activities, and a closer connection of the Alumni to the school. To ac- complish these successfully, the society has a system ot six major committees and an executive council, which co- operate to carry out the mosi Important activities. Includ- ing missionary aids, lectures social functions, intra-mural athletics, grievances between students and faculty, and publication of the ThHEO- LOG, school and alumni newspaper. The outstanding social event of the year, a masquerade party, took place on St. Luke ' s Day, Novem- ber 18. SENIORS Top: Left to Right, First Row: Fairbrother, Hosea, Dg Forest, Haynesworth, Harrison, Ollveros. Second Row: Hobart, Stewart, Speaks, An- derson, Hall, Strang. Third Row; Pons, Waits, Williamson, Martin. Center: Left to Right, First Row; Strickland, Stevens. Chambers, Bull. Monk. Second Row: Turner. Kneipp, Elebash, Bush. Third Row; Damron, Adams, Cowling. Bottom: Left to Right, First Row: Leonard, Sivley, Judd, Brumby, Joffrion, Bridgman. Second Row: Allen, Greer, Hatchett, Henderson, Penlck. Ross, Cole. Third Row; Barr, Jones, Crum, Wolfe, Rice, Estes. o Mm Si IftC pk m Mk DHGAIVIZATID IVS • • EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to Right; Hempslone. Charlet, Sneli. Rush, Thwcatt. Wstson, Wynn, Gikhrist. ORDER OF GDWIVSMEM The Order of Gownsmen was founded in 1873 and has since evolved into the governing body of the students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Members of the Order include Juniors and Seniors in the College who have met certain scholastic requirements and all of the students in the School of Theology. The gown, symbolic of that high and pure learning which is the ideal of the University , is worn to all classes, in Chapel, and at meetings of the Order. Definite privileges and responsibilities are extended to members; to them is entrusted the moral and intellectual leadership among their fellow students. Under the agitation for a school ring from undergraduate sources Tom Foster, President of the Order for the winter term, formed a com- mittee headed by Lewis hHill to conduct an in- quiry into the matter. After getting in touch with a national ring concern, the committee sub- mitted several designs for the Order ' s inspection, the most desirable of which was adopted in March. Along with the ring, Wellingtonian Joe Cushman presented to the body a design for a school tie which was also adopted. 76 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Alpha Tau Omega BOB SNELL Beta Theta Pi JIM BUNNELL Delta Tau Delta RONNIE HOWELL Kappa Alpha PETE CHARLET Kappa Sigma GILBERT GILCHRIST Phi Gamma Delta SMITH HEMPSTONE Phi Delta Theta BOB THWEATT Sigma Alpha Epsilon BILL RUSH Sigma Nu BEN WATSON Outlaws MILES WYNN Adams, T. E. Alford, J. F. Alllion. C. F. Arnold, C. Atkins, J. F. Averett, R. H. Axieroad, D. M Ayres. R. M. Bailey, F. C. Barclay, J. P. Barker. J. P. Barnes, G. D. Barrett, H. E. Barrett, K. M. Bascom, R. C. Bedell, S. C. Bell, J. B. Bell, W. R. Belser, W. W. Bennett, J. M. Binnicker, C. M Blake. W. H. Blankenship. J. Bogle. J. E. Bovd. W. O. Braqg, J. A. Bryint, W. D. Bunnell. J. L. Burden. H. S. Burton. P. C. Caldwell. J. W, Cantelou. L, B. Cardwell. L. R. Catherwood, W Charlet. E. P. Clark, J. P. Cleveland. D. Cobey. W. G Cocke. W. T. Colhoun. E. D. Collier. 8. R. Corey. J. N. Crews. J, D, Crook. A. M. G Cushman. J. D. Darrach. E. H. Davis. J. T. Davis, C. W. M. MEMBERS Davis. L. B. Kennedy. W. W. Davis. W. R. Laws. 8. R. Dickman. J, F, Lear. T. A. Dimon. J. H. Lee. D. G. Dodson. T. A. Lembcke. J. H. Doss, R. 8. Lockhart. A. J. Duff, W. E. Lodge. J. R. Eddison, S. T. Logan. W. L. Eells, E. L. Marchand. J. H, Elliott. R. E. Marshall E. C. Ellis. L. J. Martin. S. M. Enwright. P. F. McConnell L. T. Ezechel. J. D. McCullough, D. W Foster. T. J. McDavid, P. Garland. C. J. McGee, B. H. Garrison. C. P. McGee, M. V. H. Gathlngs. R. E. McKeithen, W. S. Gilchrist. G. F. McNutt, C. H. Guerry. J. P. McPherson, H. C. Hainlin. M. W. Mellon, R. S. Hall H. F. Mende, C. R. Hamler. G. H. Metevia, N. R. Hanley. B. W. Michaux, L. H. Hannah. H. M. Moon, J. R. Harn. M. L. Morder. T. A. Harrison. B. C. Morehouse, L. C. Hawkins. R. V. Morgan. C. H, Helms. J. R. Morgan, M. H. Hempstone. S. Morris, M. E. Henry. C. L. Mount. A. A. Henry. G. S. Mullins. R. C. Hicks. W. L. Murphy. L. B. Hill. L. H. Nelson. 1. A. Nine, E. W. Nichols. W. C. Holloway, L. J. Orr. A. K. Hopkins. H. P. Ostertag. E. F. Howell. S. H. Parsons. J. W. Howell. R. F. Peebles. E. M. Huffman R J. Phinizy. J. Hunt. C. W. Pickard. T. F. Hutcherson. W. H Prowse. H. M. irvin. H. M. Puckette. S. E. Jervis. W. T. Putman. E. D. Johnson. W. R. Reynolds. G. L. Jones. E. M. Rhorer. H. L. Jones. J. R. Rice. L, W. Karsten. J. D. Rice. R. L. Keim. R. J. Richter. W. T. Rogers. J. A. Runyon. 8. F. Rush. W. 8. Rust. B. M. Scott. D. D. Shaffer. H. F, Shaw, C. C. Shell. C. J. Sherman. J. H. Simmons. R, E. Smith. E. L. Smith. G. F. Smith. L. L. Smith. R. C. Smitherman. R. I Snell. R. S. Spangler. J. D. Speake. N. M. Sperry. J. A. Stephenson. J, L Stoney. W. S. lator. D. W. Thomas. R. R. Thweatt, R. C. Tucker. A. W. Tucker, J. R. Tyler, G. R. Uhrig, P. K. Vaughan, J. H. Vollmer. M. L. Walker. J. P. Walker. P. S. Wall. J. N. Ward. R. W. Watson. B. E. W Webb. W, G. Wetherill L. White, R. M. Wiseman, D. G. Wolfe, W. R. Worrell, J. C. Worrell W. L. Wright, D. M. Wynn, M. P. Wysong, S. W. York. C. C. Young, G. D. Pictured left t. Gownsman to right are Chris Davis (Vice-President). John Guerry (President), and Tom Foster (Secretary), officers of the Order r the spring and tall of I94B, During the l948- ' 49 winter term, Foster succeeded Guerry for the Presidency, and Fr Dickman and Stnvp Puckotte were Vice-Prpsidnnt and Secretary respectively PHI BETA KAPPA Tennessee Beta Chapter Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scho- lastic society, Is the oldest fraternity in the country, having been founded at the Col- lege of William and Mary in 1 776. Its purpose is that of promoting scholarship among college students, and the prestige of Phi Beta Kappa Is so great that its golden Itey Is the most coveted award in American universities. The Chapter at Sewanee, known as Tennessee Beta, was established In 1926. An undergraduate who has completed five semesters with an aver- age of 92, or six semesters with an average of 90, Is eligible for election to member- ship. Left to Right, First Row: Gilchrist, Barrett, W. R. Davis, Morgan, Second Row; C. W Davis Young, Ogden, Puckette. Not Pictured: Mi- chaux, R, F. Howell, McNutt, Dimon W R Bell. Prowse. Arnold, McCul lough, Speake, Rey- nolds, Garrison, Marchand, Doss (Second Se- mester Election). ALPHA ALPHA CIRCLE Omicron Delta Kappa was founded De- cember 3, 1914. at Washington and Lee University In the tradition of the Idealism and leadership of George Washington and Robert E. Lee. The purpose of the Society Is threefold: first, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency In collegiate activities and to Inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; second, to bring together the most representative men In all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an or- ganization which will help to mould the sentiments of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest; third to bring together members of the facult and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual Interest and understanding; Lett to Right. First Row: Barrett Shaw Guerry Foster. Bedell. Second Row: Snell. L. B. Davis, Irvin. Puckette. Not Pictured: C. W. Davis G. F. Gilchrist, R. F. Howell, B F Runyon, W. R. Bell DMICHD DELTA KAPPA 78 THE BLUE KEY Left to Right. First Row: Barrett. Gilchrist. Howell, Foster. Prowse. Bell, Reynolds. Second Row: Hollo- way, Guerry, Snell. Allison, Pucket+e, Bedell. Third Row: Jones, Dickman, Smith, Shaw. Dimon, Oster- taq. Cleveland, Fourth Row : Garrison. Logan, Nelson, Thweatt, McNutt, Cobey, Enrlght. Blue Key is both an honorary leadership fraternity and a service group with chapters on seventy-eight college campuses throughout the country. It elects men of good character and personality who are recognized as leaders in scholarship and college activities and who show potentiality of further achievement. The Sewanee chapter selects its membership from the Order of Gownsmen, tapping twice a year at the Thanksgiving and Spring Germans. As a service group, Blue Key under- takes projects every year with the purpose of furthering the interests of the University and community. It has entertained guest speakers, visitors from other colleges, and teams coming to debate tournaments and all var- sity athletic events on the Mountain. It sponsors the inter-fraternity singing contest held each spring, award- ing a cup to the winning organization, and maintains a calender of campus activities. The national organization publishes a quarterly and holds biennial conventions. Sewanee ' s chapter sent a delegate to the 1948 conven- tion held in Chicago during spring vacation. Througin these meetings Blue Key performs a valuable service, creating good will and exchanging ideas on problems common among American colleges and universities. 79 THE PRDCTDHS The position of Proc+or is one of the highest positions a student at Sewaneo can attain. These men are elected each year by the graduating and re- turning Proctors with the approval ot the Vice-Chan eel lor, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of Men, and they are chosen for their leadership ability. Proctors form the necessary link between the Administration and the student body in maintaining order and discipline in the dormitories, din- ing halls, and on the campus in gen- eral. Left to Right, First Row: Guerry. Rogers, Davis, Shober, Cleveland. Second Row: Dickman, Stoney. Wynn, Snell, Third Row: Nelson, Howell. Not Pictured: Barrett, Ir- vin, Doss, Young. Each year Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges recognizes students from ap- proximately 600 colleges and universi- ties in the United States and Canada. In selecting students to be recom- mended, the campus nominating com- mittee considers outstanding effort and accomplishment in academic work, ex- tracurricular activities, and service to the University. Inclusion in the pub- lication is a national honor and means an incentive to scholarship and service. Le:t to Right: Howell, Gilchrist, Barrett, C. W, Davis, Foster, L. B. Davis, Not Pic- tured: W. R, Bell, Barclay, Dickman. W H D S W H D 80 HOIVDH CDUIVCIL Early In the life of this University, the stu- dent body was given the authority to regulate the conduct of its members. An honor system was adopted and has continued, with some modifications, to the present day. Upon enter- ing the University, every student must accept the Honor Code, which says in part, That any adequate conception of Honor demands that a man shall not lie or cheat or steal . . . Enforcement of the Code Is the responsibility of the entire student body, and infractions are referred to the Honor Council, which is composed of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, one freshman, and one theological student, all elected annually by their respec- tive classes. This committee Is empowered to secure withdrawal of any student from the University found guilty of violating the Honor Code. The trust placed In the men elected to the Honor Council can hardly be exaggerated, for of all Sewanee ' s customs and traditions, none are more vital than our Honor System. Without It, Sewanee would not be Sewanee, and It Is a credit to the University that the Honor Council ' s powers so seldom need be invoked. Left to Right: Irvin, Foster, Guerry, Reynolds, Green, Bowman. The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council Is to coordinate and exercise some regulation of the activities of the social fraternities at Sewanee. Its greatest work Is in regard to rush week, for it Is the responsibility of the Council to Supervise rushing by codifying and enforcing the observance of ethical standards for rushing and pledging which are suitable to Sewanee and reasonable for both rushee and fraternity. The Council ' s major accom- ollshment during the past two years has been the selection and establishment of Beta Theta PI as the ninth social fraternity on the Moun- tain. The Betas have made a good start In their first year here and are fulfilling the need for another prominent national frater- nity at Sewanee. This need was recognized when the existing eight fraternities were reacti- vated after the war, for they found it difficult to absorb the large enrollment Increase. The Pan- Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and offi- cers hips rotate among the fraternities, passing this year to Sigma Nu, Left to Right, First Row: Lodge, Shaw, Helms, Barrett, Belser. Second Row: Puckette, Webb, Simons, Doss, Haggard, Davis, C. W, More- house, Adams, Irvin, L. B. Davis, Rlchter, Leonard. PAM-HELLE IC COUNCIL UNIVERSITY CHDIH Under the direction of Mr. McConnell, the Choir leads the singing at Chapel services and provides the offertory anthem on Sundays. It has also been the custom to present a series of special programs of sacred music throughout the year. This year ' s first program was Andre Caplet ' s Merse A Trois Voix. At the annual Christmas carol service the Choir sang Bach ' s cantata For Unto Us A Child Is Born and several of the lesser known carols. This beautiful program was also presented off the Mountain. Cherubini ' s Requiem was given on Good Friday as part of the observ- ance of Holy Week. The series closes each year with a program on the Sunday before Com- mencement. The Billings Group, chosen from the Choir, has also been active during the year, giving several programs of music by the early American com- posers. This group sang at Mr. McConnell ' s organ recital and provided background music for the production of Everyman. Left to Right, First Row: Widney, Duncan, North, Binnicker, Cantreil, W. H. Bennett, J. H Wright Second Row: Norden, James, Gillette, Goad, Suttle-Kavanaugh, Darrach, Lockhart, H. C. Brown, Hainlin, Price, Kostner, Wheeler, Watson, Stoneham Fourth Row: A, P. Bell, J. D. A. Karsten, Shell, Miles. Stewart, Austin, B. B. S Karsten, Fifth Row: Wharton, Bull, Mount, Clark, Corey. Mc- Grory, Sixth Row: D. R. Brown, J. R. Jones, D. M. Wright, Pickard, Catherwood. Patterson. STUDEIVT VESTRY Because of the importance of the Chapel in life at Sewanee, the Stu- dent Vestry plays a large part in the activities of the University. This year the group has procured guest preachers and has fostered a series of tallts by these guest ministers for students interested in the ministry. Among routine duties, the Vestry cares for the physical properties of the Chapel and determines how the Sunday offerings will be used. One- tenth of this year ' s offerings has been given to fhe Navajo Indian District under the charge of Bishop Stoney, and special offerings and gifts have been made to Midway Mission and St. Mark ' s School, both of which are established institutions on the Moun- tain. These and similar activities are carried on each year by the Vestry in conjunction with the Chaplain. Left to Right, First Row Bedell, Wright. Prowse. mer, Davis, P; Stoney. Second Row: Chaplain Wil- ckard. ACOLYTES GUILD The Acolytes ' Guild exists for the purpose of pro- viding servers for the services In All Saints ' Chapel and the hospital chapel. At the beginning of the year there were only some half-dozen students who had both the interest and the experience necessary for serving at Holy Communion. During the first semester, however, after thorough training, nearly every member enjoyed the privilege of serving at a Eucharist at least once. There were services other than serving In Chapel that fhe Acolytes performed. As usual, they collected the money generously contributed by the students to supply the colored school children of Sewanee with milk at noon every day, They gave a small amount of manual assistance to the building of the Church at Midway. Other activities were directed toward spiritual growth. The acolytes had a Corporate Communion every month, and they participated in evening meditations given by the Chaplain. During the year the Chaplain arranged a series of Informal talks, to which the acolytes, the pre-theologs, and othei interested students were Invited. Bishop Stoney opened these Sunday evening discussions, speaking about the ministry as a prospective life work for the college student. Other guest speakers discussed the various phases of the Christian ministry. Left to Right, First Row: Hainlin, Lodge (President). Pickard, Mende. Second Row: Mead, Laurie, Binnicker, Shell, Kennedy, Robert- son, 6. B. S. Karsten, J. C. Worrell. Third Row: W. H. Bennett, Browning, North, Ward, Fischler, Fourth Row: Hopper, Storle. Mur- phy. Allin, Miller. McGrory. Fifth Row: Suttle-Kavanauqh, Evans, A. P. Bell, J. H. Wright, Devany. Sixth Row: Laurie, Vineyard, Dr. Wilmer Stone ham, Carpenter. GHEEM HIBBD . Nelson, I. A. Bedell. G. C. Barrett, H. E. Stephenson, J. L. McPherson, H. C. Rice, R. L. Stoney, W. S. Allison, C. F. IN ACADEMIA Foster, T, J. Snell, R. S. Bell, W. R. Daves, J, T. Prowse, Ft. M. Reynolds, G. L. Brumby, J. R. Chambers, C. T. Martin, J. S. Strang, J. S. Elebash, H. A. Joffrion, A. E. Jones, L. T. Penick. C. I. IrvIn, H. L. Chaw, C. C. IN OFFICIO John hlodqes Woods, C. C. Wilmer, R. H. Hooke, R. Cheston, C. E. IN FACULTATE Frierson, D. E. Govan, T. P. Harrison, C. T. Grimes, J. M. Gibson, R. F. Thorogood, J. E. RED HIBBD IN ACADEMIA Estes, G. C. Puckette, S. E. Corey, J. N. Bragg, J. A. McGee, B. H. Mellon, R. S. Barclay, J. P. Wynn, M. P. Rush, W. B. Davis, L. B. Thweatt, R, C. Simmons. R. E. Doss, R. B. Guerry, J. P. Hov ell, S. Dimon, J. H. Watkins, W. S. IN OFFICIO Shober, J. B. Flodgson, T. Kirby-Smith, H. Elliott, R. W. B. Campbell, G. Y. Kirby-Smith, R, M. Vaughan, D. Johnson, D. M. Clark, G, Juhan, F. A. Cravens, D. Clark, H. E. IN FACULTATE Wyatt-Brown, H Gass, H. M. Rhys, B. J. Long, T. S. Palmer, J. E. Myers, G. B. McGrady. E. Martin, A. C. Lev is, W. W. 84 D P H E H I M Sopherim Is the mother chapter of the national honorary literary frater- nity, Sigma Upsllon. Founded here in 1903 as Sopherim Literary Society, it took the lead the following year at a meeting of similar societies from six other Southern colleges in establish- ing the national fraternity. Members are elected to the local chapter from the student body in impartial competi- tion solely on the literary merit of original papers submitted to the group. Submissions are not limited as to sub- ject and may be In the forms of poetry, fictional and non-fictional prose, translation and drama. This year Soph- erim has initiated a program to reor- ganize its national fraternity which became dormant during the war. Plans included a national conference of delegates from all Sigma Upsilon chap ters on April 22 and 23 at Sewane--- and the establishment of a perma nent national office here. Left to Right, First Row: Gilchrist, Enright, Garland, Cushman, Widney, Bedell. Second Row: Hicks {President. Second Semester), McPherson, Caldwell, Jones, Runyon (Pres- ident. First Semester), Ruffner, Howell, Darrach. Not Pictured: Barrett, Pickard. Prowse. Pictured right Is the selected edi- torial staff of HELIKON. the under- graduate literary magazine of the Uni- versity. This publication Is designed to encourage the more serious and cap- able writers of the student body to display their talents In the field of literary endeavor and to give to the entire Mountain an idea of what is being accomplished in this field. HEL- IKON has received favorable and un- favorable criticism from various sources but is rapidly being recognized throughout the South for Its genuine efforts. Under the capable editing of John Caldwell, two successful editions of the magazine have been Issued dur- ing the academic year l948- ' 49. Left to Right: Enright. McPherson (Asso- ciate Editors), John Caldwell (Editor), Jones (Business Manager). HELIKDIV STAFF 85 CAP AlVD GOWN The Cap and Gown, the University yearbook, is tha record of the life at Sewanee for its students and friends. It is the job of the staff to capture not only the activities but the spirit of Sewanee on the pages of The Cap and Gown. We have worked with this end in mind. THE STAFF. Left, Top to Bottom; Charles P. Garrison, Business Manager; George C. Bedell, II, Editor-in-Chief; Earl B. Guitar, Jr.. Sports Editor. Below, Left ho Right. First Row: Stewart, Belser, H. M. Smith, Binnicler, Stevens. Second Row: Shober, Cox, Garland, Kennedy, Laws, Stephenson. Third Row: Holt. Hamilton, Duncan, Ellis, Widney, Bell, Norden. Fourth Row: Wall, Cocke, Stoneham, Atkins, Bailey, Hunt. Fifth Row: C. C. Smith, Tynes, Harwell, Hopper, McQuiddy. Editorial Staff, Left to Right, First Row: M cPherson, Edwards. Fowler, Devany, Rush, Hicks, Stephenson, Second Row: J, B. Bell. J. R, Jones, Dodson. Wysong, Norden, Cheesam, Kennedy, McQuiddy. Third Row; Crews, Duncan, W. L, Worrell, Bartlett, P, S. Walker. F. C. Bailey. Fourth Row: Fulton, Leyden, Minor, Roscher, J, N. Wall, Cox. Lockhart. Business Staff. Left to Right. First Row: Laws. Ayres, Rlchter, Logan, Holloway. Second Row: Truesdell, Charlet. Johnson, Hopper. SEWAIVEE PURPLE The Sewanee Purple, published by the students of the University of the South, semi-monthly dur- ing the school year except during vacation periods, includes a staff of forty-one men, in addition to those who are classified as candi- dates-for-membership. The newspaper is divided into five departments: news, features, re-write and composition, sports, and business. The organ- ization includes an editor (Harold E. Barrett), three associate editors (Harry McPherson, George Young, and Allen Bartlett) a sports editor (George Reynolds), and a business man- ager (Bill Logan). It is the duty of the editor to see that the various departments function effi- ciently and in harmony with each other; the three associate editors handle the news, features, and re-write and composition respectively; the sports editor gathers and assimilates all sports news and designs the sports pages; and the business man- ager is in charge of finances and distribution. Each of the five departments is composed of from five to ten men, whose contributions are confined almost entirely to that department in which they work. In an attempt to assure a con- tinuity of publication and pattern, a school of journalism, in which the barest essentials are taught, is sponsored by the Purple. Hdrold E Barrett, Editor-in-Chief George D. Young. Harry C. McPherson, Allan L. Bartlett, Editors William L Logan, Business tvtanager 87 DEBATE EDUMEIL The Debate Council sponsors the intercollegiate and intramural foren- sic activities of the University, In- cluding all single debates, tourna- ments, and University contests. Re- activated last year after several years of wartime inactivity, the Debate Council ' s teams participated in state, regional, and national tour- naments. The Debate Team com posed of Christopher Davis and George Reynolds placed as runner- up team for the Men ' s Champion- ship In the National Tournament in Fredericksburg, Virginia in the spring of 1948. The Council reinstated the University Forensic contests, which had been discontinued during the war years and this year sponsored the eight college Sewanee Pre-Sea- son Debate Tournament, won by Christopher Davis and Albert Rey- nolds of Sewanee. Teams were again sent to various other debating and speaking contests. Left to Right, First Row: Barrett. Rey- nolds, En right. Second Row: Mead, Har- well, Davis, Bratton. In the spring of 1948 a number of undergraduates formed the Sewanee Music Club, the purpose of which is to further the musical education and appreciation of Its members by exchange of knowledge and talent and also to stimulate a deeper in- terest in music among Sewanee stu- dents and residents. Program-meet- ings are held twice each month, a which times students and member ' of the faculty have presented il- lustrated talks on a variety of sub- jects ranging from the harpischord to the modern jazz idiom. On March 9, the Club presented Miss Rose Suz- anne der Deri an, lyric-dramatic so- prano, in a public concert. Encou- raged by the enthusiastic reception given Miss der Derlan, the Music Club hopes that this will mark the beginning of a series of entertain- ing and worthwhile musical programs. Left to Right, First Row: Bennett, Stew- art. Karstpn, Binnickpr, Bratton Mende Shell. Second Row: Widnev, Harrison ' Walker, Lockhart, Austin, Myles Wright Third Row: C. C. Smith, L L Smith Plckard, D, O. Wright, Lembcke. MUSIE CLUB PURPLE MASDUE Purple Masque, the dramatic so- ciety of the University, has had the largest enrollment in its history this year. Membership is obtained through the accruement of twenty-five points earned by back-stage and acting participation in the plays. The 1948- ' 49 season included the usual variety of productions ranging from the classic drama to the modern farce. The first presentation v as Out of the Frying Pan, a farcial comedy, followed by the annual group of three one-act plays, presented in co- ordination with Alpha Psi Omega and directed by its members. George Bernard Shaw ' s classic drama, An- drocles and the Lion, opened the second semester ' s program under the direction of Mr. Rhys instead of Mr. McGoldrick. the regular director of Purple Masque productions. Sewa- nee ' s Thespians have scored a suc- cessful year in presenting the Moun- tain with an enjoyable season. Left to Right, First Row: Norden, Laws, Darrach. Sperry, Cawthorn, McGoldrick. Second Row: Roscher, Holloway Parker Caldwell, Trebor-MacConnell, Third Row! Ellis, Ruffner, Little, Watson, McCpuiddy. Fourth Row: Wright. Corey, Cushman, Bold rick, Lewis, Walker, Harris, Hamil- ton, Fifth Row: Miller, McGrory Mur- phy, Wall, Jackson. Sixth Row: Ander- son, Watkins, Harwell Bush, Alpha Psi Omega, largest of the national honorary collegiate dramatic fraternities, selects its members In recognition of meritorious work in college dramatics. It is the custom of the Sewanee cast, Beta Tau, to undertake one project each year: the presentation of three one-act plays in conjunction with Purple Masque. These plays are directed by members of Alpha Psi Omega. Beta Tau lim- its its membership to fifteen stu- dents, all selected from Purple Masque, and eligibility is determined by a point system, which requires both acting and back-stage work. Those who consider their talents to be primarily of a histrionic nature are thus encouraged to be well- versed in use of hammer, saw, and paint brush as well as In costume, makeup, and spotlight. Left to Right, Front Row: Walker, Caw- thorne, Ellis. Back Row: Darrach Laws McGoldrick, Holloway, Caldwell, Noi Pictured: Trelease. Catherwood. ALPHA PSI DMEGA 89 i Left to Right, first Row: HcarHield, Hill, Alfred, l rowsc, Cantrell. Stevens. Second Row: Harris, G. Smith, Color, A. Reynolds. Third Row: Hutcherson, Edwards, Harwell. Wynn, Graham. Officers Prowse Hill, Ha Intermis «ell, and Heartfleld with dates, on at Ivlid-Winters. GERMAN CLUB The Sewanee German Club is composed of two members from each fraternity, two from the non- fraternity group, four officers elected by the Club, and a faculty member appointed by the Administration. Through the capable leadership of its President, Harold Prowse, and hard work of the members, the Club has proved its effi- ciency even more this year. For the first time since its reorganization two years ago the Club has been able to bring such big name entertain- ers as Sonny Dunham, Francis Craig, Snooky Lanson, Clyde Trask, and Dean Hudson up to the Mountain. More elaborate decorations have also been noticeable. As for its purpose, the German Club is directly responsible for the production of the University dances, and it is thereby setting the tone of Sewanee s social life. The Club en- gages the orchestras, manages equipment, fi- nances, decorations, and refreshments for each function. WELLIIVGTDIV CLUB In thefe dayf ther waf weMe over (yve hundrede younge menne on the msyniayne callyd Sewanee. Yn the lyfe, purfuites cu (tomes of thefe youthes waf vaftlle diferunt fro me the refte of the countrle. Thir Ifolafione in thyf mayntayneous woodie territorie pre- clulded any tendencie towardef debau cherie. and to live in sic wylde envl ronf be so cul toured waf unufuall Attracted bye thir manhoode, the ufuai He irratyonale, ekfcentrik. erraHck fei lowef, an cleene cutt vlgourour typpe of manhoode, admyred bye the whol- lie countriefyde, camen together withe a grete stoure of facte S fool if he filofophie butt lytil practika) commone sennse. Anon, thefe clevere youthef of thyfe age construckted an ourder. the Wellington Clube, for the fellowefhippe, louve, companionfhip which the colde forma lie lyberall artes mastyrs lack- ened. The rulef of thy Wellington Clube werre rigyd butt anyone who com- mandedd the artef of tacte, dipioma- cle, flatterie subtyl, culd paf the re- qulremenes for mymberfhippe forme an endurynge partef between hymfelffe the ancient tradicionf and lawes ove our native mouther countrie. Left to Rlqht. First Row Cushman, Ayres, Simmons, Cantelou, Belser, Bai- ley. Huffman. Second Row: Talor, Jones Ellis, Davis, Rush, Crook, Hicks, Rhorer. Los Peones was founded November, 1948. for the dual purpose of increas- ing proficiency In conversational Span- ish and of promoting amiability among the students on the campus. The or- ganization has a maximum member- ship of fifteen, who must either have already completed two semesters of Spanish, or oe in the process of com- pleting them at the time of election. Jack Stephenson. Wells Hanley, and Louis Rice devised the scheme of a Spanish-speaking group which would, in addition to their obvious attainments In the language itself, maintain the social sta ndards of a true buen viva- dor. Sen ores Lewis and Cromer serve as faculty advisors, but the major por- tion of the operations are carried out by the members. The traditional dress of Los Peones. the sombrero and the serape. are worn by the members at the various social functions which are held throughout the year. The most Successful of these functions occurred no March 18 at which time the Peones triumphed over the Welllngtonians in a tug of war held behind the old Left to Right, First Row: McGee, Sey- mour, Corey, McPherson, Hanley, Ste- phenson. Second Row: Davis, Stouqh, Hine, Ayres, L. Rice, Cheatham, Bry- ant, R. Rice. LDS PEDMES 91 THE i S CLUB The membership of the S Club 15 composed of the men who have earned a letter in a varsity sport. Their chief activity, this year, has been the operation of a snack bar at all of the football and basket- ball games. The proceeds from the snack bar were used to purchase a new basketball scoreboard. The varsity participation trophy, which the 5 Club first sponsored last year, is, perhaps, the award most jealously coveted by the frater- nities. This cup is awarded to the fraternity which can boast the greatest number of captains, let- termen and squad members partic- ipating in the varsity sports. Left to Right, First Row: Hamilton, Hall, Bascom, Guerry, Cleveland, Mc Keithen. Second Row: Tynes, Douglas Burch. Wolfe, Rogers, Wynn, Holloway Third Row: Morehouse, Moore, Colhoun, Belser, Lamb, Ragland, Snell, Irvin, Seymour. Fourth Row: Reed, Stoney, F G, Watkins, Speake, Moon, Stephenson, Bell, Bryant, Strang, Rust, Fifth R Smiles, Hdmler, Bedell, M. Watklns, The Intramural Athletic Coim- cil, under the leadership of Ath- letic Director Gordon M. Clark, supervises Sewanee ' s intramural sports program, consisting of five major sports and various minor competitions. The Council Is com- posed of members from each frat- ernity, the Outlaws, and the Theol- ogs. It draws up the schedule and rules governing each sport and awards points toward the Intra- mural Cup to the winning teams. The Cup Is won by the organiza- tion having the greatest number of points at the end of the school year. The Interest shown in these sports and Its guidance make Se- wanee ' s one of the outstanding Intramural systems. Left to Right, Seated: Guitar, Dobbins, Hall, Smith, Colhoun, Standing: Crews, Uhrig, Chambers. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 92 ATHLETICS Left to Right. First Row: Stough, Watkins, Green, Hall. Smiles, McDavid, Prdtt, Harper. Second Row: Wynn, McKeithen, Whitaker, Colhoun. Cheatham, Nichols, Simons, Collier, Jackson. Third Row: Clark, Orr, Ba scorn, Moore, Reed, Willard, McDavid, Collier. Austin. Wiseman, Speake, Mulkin, Varnell. Fourth Row: Bridgers, Lamb, Watkins, Snell, Stewart, Bomar, Alford, Hannah, Rogers, White. TO THE SEWAIVEE TIGERS DF 194B Well, by now when people asl you what defense we use, you, no doubt, automatically say 6- 1 - 1 . Of course. we hope we never learn a 5-3-0 or a 4-4-0. Just before Washington v e had our aim on a 7-0-1. Well, our sec- ondary sure looked like zero at odd times, not +o men- tion a flickering of zeroes up front. Poor old Chuck. Just think, in 1946, he was our tailback, and he made fen touchdowns, with us using a 4-3-0. When any one of our six tailbacks made a touch- down this year, he struck for the next three games. Never have so many contributed so much. If you good seniors want to buy us something nice, let me suggest a big brand new bus. You can go ahead and mark the destination sign, Mississippi, for we are going back In ' 49. But just one request, please don ' t paint your bus red. If we ever leave here In a red bus again I am going to jog along by the side. It will be less tiring than prancing up and down the aisle and asking the driver every five minutes. If he thinks he can make the next telephone. And, too, there would be no vibration from the earth. You were all a grand bunch of fellows to work with. I feel sure no team In the nation had a more coopera- tive spirit than you did. And our faculty, cheerleaders, and student body deserve a big hand for their fine backing. Dr. Suerry believed in you fellows both as football players and young men of character and distinction. I am sure you will always strive to carry on as he would have you do. Best wishes to each and all. W. C. WHITE, Football Coach BASKETBALL COACH LON VARNELL FOOTBALL COACH W. C. WHITE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR GORDON CLARK ' •= OF f J3 DF ■■ V, LP OF JA: J ' •f c mii THE wmmivG IMCE TIVE iewanee s Right! Athletics stand for more than just a business here at Sewanee. It exemplifies a way of life, with the desire to win. We play the game hard, but not for a living. We play for enjoyment and the love of sport. Many schools are fast realizing the value of our system and are adopting a similar course. When we meet these schools that play for the love of the game, there Is a desire to win merely for the sake of winning. There is sport and competition in the highest sense. This system is relatively new at Sewanee, but our records have been impressive. We have lost only two football games in the past two years, a record which few teams can match. At times over one- tenth of the entire student body have participat- ed In a single football game. Anyone can come out for football, or any other sport, and expect an equal opportunity. This system brings athletics and its benefits closer to each individual student of Sewanee. TRACK COACH G D BRIDGERS TRAINER JOHN KENNERLY St; 5QMTX THE STAFF 1 ' i % . M. - f h % K v= °9e ' oi..  o- -S . ° .  ' 6. -) ° ' ' ' ; ? , ' • ; „ y. . -m i vV« % v ' ' N ' V 5 ,,N .s . ' _AKH- V „ «° M ' i V ' • o , Vi ' o ,ve V 6 f,o o V) AS - -VC ' v O hV« 6°- V .V- ' S „ . o „6 o 3 V o ' A « 1 .v- ' ' ° kV« ' xo- vo - ,.- ■ ■ . V - r, ' o ° X° Vs o - „v .rV y % , H v ,xv fl ! t, . • 1% « h «  i « w«Im ' m ! ' iW i f ' l i l iw ,  ,fi ., . - |P ' ?-s s«? IB itlK , s,; « . % % ' ° ' o ' . . ' ' x o ,;:- -. ' ° ' o.-.-■ ' ' %. •o „ s. l V ' s ' -f S-, V . tf. ■9 , ' 9 , ' „ ' X ' 4- -5 ' ' vX ' ' ll o 9 ENDS Speake, Lamb, Nichols, Russell TACKLES Hunt, Snell, Whitaler, Reed. Hannah, Rogers. GUARDS McGee, Bdscom, Simmons. Wynn, Austin, Smiles, Collier. BACKS (. Watkms, Bell, P. McDavld. Alford, Green, Bryant. CENTERS F. WatHns, Pratt, Moore. BACKS Stewart, Colhoun, Bomar BACKS C. D. McDavid, Hall, McKelthen. Hamilton, Collier, Guerry. 41 -ti. r ' Left to Right, First Row: Wiseman, Beavan, Stouqh, Anderson, Daves, Hatch, Wiilard, Builen, Second Row Mulkin, Gentry, Jacltson, Cheatham, Harper. i i T| f f B FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL MAIVAGEBS Left to Riqht: Al Orr Tom Smifh Paul Uhfiq, Doug Ailien. IMTRAMUfl lL FDDTBALL The Snakes aqalnst Birmingham-Southern Intramural football was as hot as +he proverbial Fourth of July firecracker, as the Sigma Nu ' s banged out wins over the A.T.O. ' s and S.A.E. ' s, and thus skyrocketed Into the +op position. Gorden Warden proved to be the spark that ignited the Sigma Nu ' s power, as he passed, ran, and kicked the Snakes to their second straight championship. From the opening day, when the Outlaws battled the Kappa Slgs until the championship game between the Sigma Nu ' s and the S.A.E. ' s. the outcome was unpredictable. The A.T.O. ' s, Outlaws, S.A.E. ' s and Sigma Nu ' s got off to good starts, but the Outlaws lost two players and two games in mid-season and were eli- minated for the heated race for first place. As the final week of play began, the Snakes, SIg Alphs. A.T.O. ' s and Delts had a crack at the title. The Sigma Nu ' s had been upset by the Outlaws, 13-6. The SIg Alphs had been humbled by the Snakes, 13-0. The A.T.O. ' s had been thumped by the Deits, 14-12, and the Delts lost to the S.A.E. ' s, 12-2. and were tied by the K.A. ' s, 7-7. The Delts were the first to fall from title consideration, as they dropped successive tilts to the Phi Gams and the Sigma Nu ' s, but they still managed to take fourh place by defeating the K.A. ' s in a play-off. The A.T.O. ' s also dropped two decisions, one at the hands of the S.A.E. ' s and the other to the Sigma Nu ' s to wind up in third place. These two teams made it through the week un- defeated and finished the regular season each with one loss. The championship battle was one of Sigma Nu of- fense against S.A.E. defense. The Snakes threatened throughout the game, but were unable to cross the double-stripe. In the fourth quarter. Jack Sherman in- tercepted a SIg Alph pass and ran It to the S.A.E. one yard line. On the next play Warden passed to Keyser for the touchdown, the try for the extra point failed, and the S ' gma Nu ' s v alked off with the Championship, 6-0. Left to Right, First Row; Brddham, Clift, Boyer, Keyser, Warden, Sherman. Second Row: Lachman, Helms, Hasel- tor, Campbell. Bradham, Melton. BASKETBALL The surprise on the Sewanee sports scene dur- ing the past year was the advent of a thing prac- tically unknown on the Mountain — a winning basketball team. Basketball had never enjoyed prominence or real popularity at Sewanee be- fore this year, but with the arrival of the colorful new coach, Lon Varnell, this condition suddenly changed, and basketball made a very definite place for itself in the University sports program. Coach Varnell was faced with a tremendous task. Only two lettermen reported for early practices, and it soon developed that four freshmen were to be on the starting line-up for the first half of the season. Only two men on the entire squad had played together before, and the majority had never seen each other before September. Adding to this the fact that Coach Varnell was also new to the scene, a bleak outlook appears to have been permissable. The Purple Tigers ' first game of the season resulted in an unimpressive win over Murfreesboro Trade School, 42-30. The Tigers ' superior conditioning spelled the differ- ence over the older and more experienced Mur- freesboro club. In their first clash with real col- lege competition, however, the local hoopsters were handed a 62-38 shellacking by Centre Col- lege. The Praying Colonels, from a basketball- conscious section of Kentucky, repeated on the following day, though less decisively, 43-28. On the day before Christmas vacation the Sewanee basketeers found themselves, and established a new single game scoring record by running free over Cumberland, 71-56. Sewanee ' s success was short-lived, however, for the ensuing three-week layoff dulled the edge that had been attained, and the Tigers dropped two on a road trip. Franlc Altord and Dudley Colhoun Reed Bell and Diet Doss [Alternate Captain) Berry College winning a close one in Rome, and the Birmingham-Soufhern machine laying it on, 60-40. Returning to the Mountain, Varnell ' s charges were edged by the highly rated South- western Lynx, 41-39, but things began to look up again for the Mountain cagers as they rounded back into form and avenged an earlier defeat by trouncing Berry, 55-39. The new semester held much In store for the Purple Bengals. The layoff due to exams was not as exacting as had been expected, and three new players, Joe Hall, Bobby Dyer, and Bob Lockard, transferred from other schools and immediately moved up to varsity positions. After only a few days ' practice the revamped quintet notched a 32-29 win over Birmingham-Southern, and three days later romped over Cumberland, 77-44, breaking the scoring mark again. The following week-end prov- ed the most successful of the entire season as the Sewanee Tiger reached Its peak and downed Millsaps and Mississippi College on a road trip by scores of 61-53 and 55-53, respectively. Joe Hall set an Individual scoring record for a single game with 27 points against Millsaps, and the team as a whole demonstrated its real worth by coming from behind in both encounters. The win over Mississippi College marked another record as the seventh win of the season surpassed the previous record of most games won in a single season, formerly held by the 1931 team. The Tigers split with Florida State on the Tallahassee trip, winning the first, 43-35, but losing on the second night, 46-39. On returning home, the locals took two close ones from Carson-Newman, 52-50, and from Millsaps, 44-40. Sewanee dropped the season finale, 55-38, to Carson- Newman on the letter ' s home court, but the record stood at 10 wins against 7 losses, for the best record in the history of the sport at Sewanee. Basketball ' s future at Sewanee is very bright. Only one man. Reed Bell, will be lost by graduating, and from all indications, several talented newcomers will be on hand to bolster the team next year. Expected back is the en- thusiastic support of the student body, thrilling Coach Lon Varnell and Captain Vernon Waddy Jim Russell and Bobby Dye Bob Lockhard and Sonny Hall at Joe Hall ' s sharpshooting, Dyer ' s rebounding, Russell ' s post work, Captain Waddy ' s all-around flloor play, Logan ' s driving layups, and all the other features which went to make up Sewanee ' s most successful basketball season on record. The other show, which itself was worth the price of a season ticket, will be there. Over in the corner, on (and off) the Sewanee bench, will be the man who brought the basketball bug to the Mountain and who instills his overall enthusiasm and love for the game in his team and the spectators. Sewanee . Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Joe Hall and Bob Logan SCHEDULE 42; Murfreesboro Trade . . 30 38; Centre 62 28; Centre 43 7 I ; Cumberland 56 30; Berry 31 39; Southwestern 41 53: Berry 39 32; Birmingham-Southern . . 29 77; Cumberland 44 61; Millsaps 53 43; FSU 35 39; FSU 46 52; Carson-Newman .... 50 44; Millsaps 40 38; Carson-Newman .... 55 Joe Hail sharpshoofs. Logan and Russell go up under the basket. Waddy makes good from the sideline. CAPTAIN TOMMY LAMB TRACK This year ' s cinder pounders got off to an early start and have been giving HIardee Field a beat- ing every afternoon. The overall picture looks good. Tonnmy Lamb, the captain, is back along with Miles Wynn, Wynn Ragland, Bruce Burch and Duff Green, all lettermen. Coach Bridgers expects to be strong in weights with Bill Austin and Nick Willard handling the shot and Bev Laws tossing the javelin. Tommy Lamb and George Elliott are doing well in the hurdles. Definite improvement will be found in the pole-vault with Jim Moss leading the high- fliers. Wynn and Jim Pratt have been spinning the discus well for an early season showing. We bok ragged in the high jump, but Lamb and Seagram are really stretching out in the broad jump. Ragland and Perkins will well dominate the middle and long distance runs. In this early part of the season Green seems to be the fastest in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. races. The team is working hard with Coach Bridgers and shows promise of really taking some points this year. MOSS, GREEN, AUSTIN, RAGLAND, SEAGRAM. Left to Right, Firjt Row: Crews, Garrison, Shaw, White. Second Row: Richter, Goodwin, Levdon, Dickman. KAPPA ALPHA, CHAMPIONS INTflAMUflAL BASKETBALL IIVTBAMUBAL VOLLEYBALL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, CHAMPIONS Left to Right, First Row: Collier, Davis, Dobbins, Mellon, Apperson, Guerry. Second Row: Mulkin Dimon Mc- Fdil, Walker, Clark, Rice. G DLF Winning dual matches with Emory University and T.P.I., defeating the Uni- versity of Tennessee, the University of Mississippi, East Tennessee State, South- western University and losing to Bir- mingham-Southern and once to Vander bilt University, the climax of the 194c- tennis season came vv-ith the victory over Vanderbllt spearheaded by Captain Guerry ' s amazing comebaclc and defeat of Billy Ferguson, the Tennessee Inter- Collegiate Champion. Several interesting and tennis-filled trips were taken by the team coached by Dr. Bruton and managed by Lew Hoi Iowa y. These iourneys were to Bir- mingham, Oxford, Memphis, Coolceville, Knoxville and Johnson City. John Guerry captained the team, leading the Var- sity netters Gerard Brownlow, Hunley Elebash, Scott Irvin, Blackburn Hughes, Phin Percy and Duke Schramm, to one of the most successful seasons In sev- eral years. The prospects for the 1949 season at this point appear fairly bright with the return of Guerry, Elebash and Irvin from last year and a promising group of contenders for the remaining positions. Chief among the hopefuls at present are Warden, Keyser, Lee, Gast, Dake, and Jackson. Top to Bottom: Hunley Elebash, John Guer- ry, Scott Irvin. The 1948 Golf team, hindered b three opening losses to Howard Col- lege, University of Mississippi and Southwestern, soon found the fairways, winning the next seven matches and ty- ing one. Sewanee topped many a bigger foe, such as Emory, Vanderbllt, and Georgia Tech. More honors were taken in the T.I.A.C. as Rust, Wesley, Baker, and Tynes turned In a lO-stroke aggre- gate lead of 593 to cop team honors- Bryan Rust and Jack Walton (South- western) each carded 143 for individual honors after 36 holes of medal play- Walton ' s 4 under 68 won him Individual honors In the 18-hole play-off. The Sewanee linksters begin their 1 949 matches with only three returning lettermen and the ' 49ers will have to pitch and putt to make a better show- ing. With returning lettermen Rust, Belser and Tynes plus the aid of some talented freshmen. Coach Cheston fore- sees a winning 1949 team. Bryan Rust ' s consistence and ability to hit the pin make him a top-notch golfer, holding the record of seven un- der — or 65 — over the tricky Sewanee layout. He finished last year with a 74 .average and is a senior now. Warren Belser forms the ball straight down the middle, and Is deadly around the green. Sophomore Bayard Tynes is the tee-shot artist with a ' 48 average of 76. Top to Bottom: Bryan Rust, Warren Belser, Bayard Tynes. TE ]VIV I S 113 The Cake Race this year proved to be the usual pleasant event for all freshmen. This is a race that can be enjoyed by all, for It winds around the beautiful wooded roads, up and down hills for an exhausting two and one-half miles. At half-time on a beautiful week-end all frosh set out for a refreshing jaunt through the woods. But somebody didn ' t play the game quite fair. Sewanee ' s Cross Country team entered the race and came in with flying colors, taking with them, also, the cake. Art Perkins set the pace and was never seriously pressed to the finish. Leading the field with the team honors v ere the A.T.O. ' s. Winner Perkins Is pictured receiving cake from Dr. Frierson. A K fl A CHDSS CDUIVTH E Y Leff to Right, First Row; Prowse. Ragland, Sledge, Perkins. Second Row: El- liott, Stewart. Seagram, Pilcher, Woodson. Dr. Frierson. This year witnessed the beginning of an excellent cross-countrv team, the first In the history of the Uni- versity of the South. Under the able coaching of Dr. David Frierson and the capable leadership of Captain Wynne Ragland the group developed Into a superior team of well-condi- tioned runners. In their first meet the Purple and White runners were defeated by a seasoned Maryvllle team. The Tigers overcame the han- dicaps of a late start and Inexpe- rience and defeated Oglethorpe Uni versify in the next meet. Later dur Ing the season the Tloers again met the Maryvllle hiighlanders and made a very creditable showing. The flrit Intercollegiate season of Sewanee ' cross-countrv team ended here with an overwhelming victory for the home team over the T.P.I distance men AH members showed a remarkabU ' Improvement during the season, and all are expected to be back nex ' year. Outstanding among the run ners were Arthur Perkins, John Stev. art, Wynne Ragland, and FHa rold Prowse, all of whom received letters at the end of the season. 114 Founded: V.M.I., 1865 Co lors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Installed: 1872 and so ze other Frenchman sez ALPHA T A U OMEGA Tennessee Omega of A.T.O. has an impressive record since its installation as the first fraternity on the Mountain, and particularly since its reactivation after the war. The present chapter, which has the highest scholastic average of any A.T.O. chapter in the nation, has had possession of the Sewanee intramural scholarship cup since 1946. Tennessee Omega holds the varsity participation cup in addition to placing high in the intramural sports program last year. That Blaci(feet are active in all phases of Sewanee life is evi- denced by the fact that they are well represented in Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities and the University De- bate Council. This year Tennessee Omega supplied captains for Purple football and track teams. Traditional highlights of the Sewanee social calendar are the A.T.O. Spring tea and Christmas Open House. MEMBERS In Facul+ate Mr. Roy B. Davis Mr. John M. Webb Dr. Edward McCrady Dr, George M. Baker 116 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER IN ACADEMIA First Row. Left to Right: Abornathy. W. B. Adams, C. Arnold, Averetf, Ball. Bartlett, W. R. Bell. Boult, J. G. Bratton, Bryant, Bull. Second Row: Cobey, Colhoun. Daves, C. W. Davis, Dilworth, Dunbar, Eells, Ernst, T. J. Foster, Gossett, Green. Third Row: C. W. Hall, A. R. Hall, Heartfleld, G. S. Henry, Hutson. Ingle, L. D. Jackson, E. M. Jones. Kennedy. King, Lamb. Fourth Row: McCullough, McConnell, McFarland, McNutt. Mead. M. H. Morgan, Myers, Norman, Prowse, Puckette, A. Reynolds. Fifth Row: G. Reynolds, Rhorer, Rust, Sea- gram, Seymour. Smiles, L. L. Smith. Smythe, Snell, J. D. Stewart, Stough. Sixth Row: Trelease, E. B. Tucker, J. R. Tucker. Vaughn. F. G. Watlctns, W. L. White, Widney, Woodson. Wysong. Young. Not Pictured: B. Boyd, Ollveras. a a n. n ■:■?). a r ( ' 9 e .C (? ., O fTi O fT. . £k )A hf!m il A ( O Ci f ' - ' Ci O. C) O O - f ' : ' a ' ' C:) r r (.1 f « r5 r o , C3 r! ' 1 6 J,;i 5 rs r r r -..• ) r r . f . n ,1 3 q O i 117 Founded: Miami University, 1839 Installed: 1948 Betas and charming dates BETA T H E T A P 1 The Sewanee Colony of Beta Theta Pi, youngest of the University ' s nine fraternities in its local history but oldest in the date of its national founding, has now completed its first year, in which time it has laid strong foundations for the future Beta Chapter on the Mountain. When Sewanee ' s ex- panding enrollment made the addition of a ninth fraternity desirable, the University Administration and Pan-hfellanic Council extended Beta Theta Pi an invitation to colonize. This invitation was in turn considered by Beta ' s national rep- resentatives and was given their enthusiastic endorsement; the Vanderbilt chapter was selected to sponsor the new colony; and from the close of the fall rush season of 1948, the Colony has been in full operation. The major project dur- ing the current year has been the redecorating and furnish- ing of the house. This project, on which work was begun with the opening of the second semester, is now completed, and the Betas are enjoying the advantage of an attractively furnished and conveniently located place of their own. With this important step accomplished, the Colony looks forward to its chartering ceremony, with which it will proceed to the full status of a chapter of Beta Theta Pi. MEMBERS In Faculta+e Mr. John E. Palmer 118 SEWANEE COLONY IN ACADEMIA First Row, Left to Right: Bunnell, Dexheinner, Estes, R. S., Haggard, J. H. Sec- ond Row: Gast, Gathings, Goad, Nelms. Third Row: Patterson, Russell, Smitli, R. I., Wright, J. H. M-h 119 Founded: Bethany College, 1858 Colors: Purple, Gold, White Installed: 1883 At the Monte Carlo party. DELTA T A D DELTA Beta Theta of Delta Tau Delta opened the 1948-49 season with a vigorous and successful rush week, netting fourteen men, who were pledged by the end of the rushing program. Among the activities of the week were a formal dance with Don Q and his Orchestra, a banquet, and several informal dances. In accordance with traditions of the Mountain, the pledges sponsored the annual Open hlouse early in the fall semester, thereby initiating the round of fraternity open houses. These functions were followed by another formal dance at the Shelter in November. Attendance was at a capacity with dates from nearby schools and home towns. It was a Delt week-end not only for the Chapter but also for alumni who returned to the Mountain for the dance and other gatherings of an informal nature. Later in the semester, game tables and other paraphenalia were put in readiness for a Monte Carlo party, which was declared thoroughly successful. During the second semester several parties were given, among which was an Apache party in May. Turning from the indoor to the outdoor. Beta Theta participated actively in intramural athletics. Football and basketball sea- sons closed with the Delta in the first division of both sports. During the spring season, the chapter fielded teams in all the minor sports and planned to capture honors in Softball and swimming. MEMBERS In Officio Mr. J. H. Hodges In Faculfafe Mr. W. W. Lewis Tlie Rev. George Mr. Walter L. McGoldrick Mv 120 BETA THETA CHAPTER IN ACADEMIA First Row, Left to Right: Alfred. G. D. Arnold, Atkins, C. B. Bailey, A. P. Bell, Belshaw, Beneke, Bisseli. Sec ond Row: Bricker, H. C. Brown, Burton. Caldwell, Cantreii, R. E. Elliott, Erscheil, Darrach. Third Row: Flavin Hamler, Hannah, R. F. Howeil, Humphries, Irwin, M. T. Johnson. Keim. Fourth Row: Lear, Long, Luther, Mc Creary, More house. Pace, Parker, Pooley. Fifth Row: Putman, Repp, Rhodes, Roberts, H. P. Roscher, R. M Roscher. Treber-MacConnell, Uhrig. Sixth Row: W. C. Webb, Wetherill, Wilkinson, Wharton, J. M. White, J C. Worrell. Not Pictured: McKee. o O ,■ ' - ' ' ' ki z. i •f a 1 n ,. c . Oi f .o 121 Founded: Washington and Lee, 1885 Colors: Crinnson and Gold Installed: 1883 Some of the boys KAPPA ALPHA ORDER In preparation for the opening of school in September, the old Kappa Alpha mansion was redecorated downstairs, and new furniture was added to the living room. The social calendar was initiated with a steak dinner at Claremont in honor of the pledge class, followed by a Parisian party in November. Described as the most successful in decades, this party was only the beginning of a never-ending succession, notable among which was the gay Forty-Niner week-end, given by the pledges for the actives. In January, the Chap- ter with the valuable assistance of Mrs. Moise gave its Sixty- Sixth Annual Robert E. Lee Tea. The efforts of all the brothers together with the ever-present atmosphere of Southern hospitality went to make the Tea a great success. In the spring other functions were planned and executed with adroitness. In the field of intramural athletics, the Crimson Team relircd the volleyball trophy and captured other honors to place well in this phase of Sewanee life. MEMBERS In Fdcul+ate Mr. Abbott C. Martin 122 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER IN ACADEMIA First Row, Left to Right: Babcock, W. F. Bell. Bogle, Brain, Carpenter, Charlet, Chessman, Conger, Crews. Second Row: DIckman. Dodson, Duncan, Edwards, Fowler, Garrison, Goodman, Goodwin, Graham. Third Row: Gregory, Hainlin, Hopper, Huffman, Hughes, Hunt, C. C. Jones, Leydon, R. D. Logan. Fourth Row: W. L. Logan, Mcivlurray, McQuiddy, Mende, Nicholson, Osborne, Richardson, Richter, C. C. Shaw. Fifth Row: R. E. Shaw, E. L. Smith, Spangler, S+orie, Tyler, Ward, West, F. White, R. E. Williams. Not Pictured: Cooper, Gildehaus, Hooper, J. L. Doss, J. T. Lee, Grinnell. Q W ■ - C a a C). f tfi f, 4% 1 i ' ■ i . W, -— . o C). o t„ W J, -J 1 • ' f , - A if . dli ,i X ii O = ( ' -? «• ' ■ D U.S. J .O 1 4 c4 41 P : r 1 , ' o ,o u! !r?i. J i 1 d i Al i 123 Founded: University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Installed: 1882 Homecoming decorations are going up. KAPPA SIGMA Tennessee Omega of Kappa Sigma began the school year with a formal dance in their house honoring the newly estab- lished colony of Beta Theta Pi, and on December 10, Found- er ' s Day was celebrated with a banquet at the Dubose dining room at Monteagle. The annual Christmas ball was held the following Saturday at the House. The motif was in the usual Yuletide tradition with holly, mistletoe, and other customary decorations. The pledges furnished entertainment during in- termission, and the mistletoe was used decidedly to sn ad- vantage. The pledges took as their project for the year lawn beautlfication and continuation of the nightly coffee hour custom. On February 10, ten men were initiated, and two weeks later, the Chapter initiated Mr. Brinley Rhys, professor of English, Following his initiation, a cocktail party was held at Claremont, and this was only the beginning of other social functions that took place in the spring. MEMBERS In Faculta+e Mr. J. Brinley Rhys 124 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER IN ACADEMIA First Row, Left to Right; Allin, Alves. Beresford, Boldrick, Bourie, W. O. Boyd, Bullen, D. H. Corey. Second Row: de Rossett, Dinwiddle , Engram, Finley, Fischler, Gilchrist, Glass, Gorton. Third Row: A. R. Hall, R. S. Harris, Holmes, Huey, Hutcherson, Laurie, Leche, Lambclte. Fourth Row: Lodge, G. L, Johnson, W. R. John- son, R. Jones. B. B. S. Karsten, J. D. A. Karsten. Martel. Maust, Fifth Row: McBrlde. McGee, Michaux, Mi- nor, M order, Parker, J. T. Robertson, C. R. Scott. Simons. Sixth Row: Sparry, D. D. Stewart, J, C. Stewart, Truesdeli. J. P. Walker, Williamson, W. L. Worrell, Vineyard, Vollmer. 1 a O t 1 1 f  . «. fo ■ JlHUl P?:il -5 ' m ' •. ' ■ ' ■: m w - - Cs 125 Founded: Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Colors: Royal Purple Installed: 1919 Fiji Room activities P H I GAMMA DELTA Gamma Sigma of Phi Gamma Delta successfully brought to a close its reconstruction period this year. Recently a war casualty, the Fijis have fast rebuilt themselves into a unified, progressive fraternity. Great improvements have been made on the Mansion, including the construction of a new chapter room, bar, and office, which are the fruits of a highly suc- cessful alumni drive. These improvements plus a new kitchen, a patio on the east side of the house, and a change in in- terior decorating are the changes you will see for this year. Since an Open House, held to introduce the pledges to the social life of the Mountain, the Fiji Mansion has been rock- ing with the usual Sewanee parties. Starting with a steak fry- liav ride combination and a unique Roaring Twenties party the first semester: and climaxing the year with the annual Pig Dinner, to say nothing of barbecues, breakfasts, and informal dances, the Phi Gams have proved that life at Sewanee is not socially dull, inspite of the lack of co-education. MEMBERS In Officio Mr, George Y. Campbell In Facul+dfe Mr. James Thoroqood Mr. Winfred P. Minler 126 GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER IN ACADEMIA First Row, Left to Right: T. E. Adams, Alford, Bacheller, Barclay, K. M . Barrett, Beavan, J. M. Bennett, Bragg. L. F. Brown. Second Row: Browning, Carter, Dake, Duff, J. R. Foster, Garland, George. Hempstone, Harper. Third Row: C. L. Henry, Hoover, Hopkins, H. M. Irvin. James, Kirkpatrick. McFadden, McKey, Menz. Fourth Row: Miles, Miller. Moore, North, A. K. Orr, Perkins, Pickard, Pllcher, Price. Fifth Row: Reed, O. Robertson, D. D. Scott, Searson, F. P. Smith, R, A. Smith. Smitherman. Stallings, Stevens. Sixth Row: Thomas, Thompson, E. B. Tucker. Usrey, Varino, Waddy, P. S. Walker, W, T, Watkins. Wilder. f?, o f ,. o, o, f ' o n p C} a. g. ■ ? f a if! a q n n ,f p r .- m 127 Founded: Miami University, 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure Installed: 1883 Affable Phis P H 1 DELTA T H E T A Tennessee Beta of Phi Delta Theta has concluded one of its most successful seasons in years, which began with rush week and ended with Commencement. Representing the Chapter on most varsity athletic teams of this year was a large contingent of Phis, and many honors were conferred on members in the field of scholasticism and school service. Parties have definitely not been in the background this year. One of the first social functions, after the round of parties rush week, was the chartering of a bus to Tuscumbia to see the Sewanee football team meet her first opponent. The dance week-ends found the Chapter with many functions of varied description, and this spring, in spite of unusual weather, the annual Spring Formal was held at the House with a large number of young ladies from near and far as guests and Don Q and his Orchestra as music. MEMBERS In Officio Mr. Telfair Hodqson Mr. Donald M. Johnson Mr. D. L. Vauqhan, Jr. Mr. James Avent In Faculfate Mr. ttenry M. Gass 128 TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER IN ACADEMIA First Row, Left to Right: Austin, F. C. Bailey, W. W. Bailey, H. E. Barrett, Bedell, J. B. Bell, Belser, Bowman, Bruce. Cherry. Second Row: Cocke. B. R. Collier, J. N. Corey. Cox, Crook, J. B. Davis. Dearborn. Donald. S. B. Elliott. Giiitar, Third Row: htamilton. hHarris. Head, ttine. Holt. Hume. Inge. Jackson. Jervis. Fourth Row: Lee, Lewis. Lucas. Marchand, Marshall, B. H. McGee. T. M. McKeithen, W. S. McKeithen, E. G. Nelson, I. A. Nelson. Fifth Row; J. H. Nichols, W. C. Nichols, L. S. Parr, S. E. Parr, Poe. Russ. Sayles, Shober, Simmons, C, C. Smith. Sixth Row: G. F. Smith, R, C. Smith, Thweatt, Tynes, D. W. Wall. J. N. Wall. Wallace. Wolfe. D M. Wright. D. O. Wright. Not Pictured: Houston. S. Howell. 3 U .(5 e (! o. r o o. r:. I ' ' i I 111 : ' n ai, Q ' ■ ' T ' ( a e n (D (f ' ? i ' , ! o. ' , , r ,. e fs . ' = a ( o r, f f f O Cl .V - ' 129 Founded: University of Alabaaa, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Gold Installed: 188! Party? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Tennessee Omega of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has completed another year accentuated by active and complete participa- tion in every sphere of student life, an J the Sons oF Minerva continue to hold primary positions of leadership. To begin the series of Sig Alph social functions the pledge class of last fall sponsored the annual Open House, follov ed by a hfobo Party in December, which was acclaimed thoroughly enjoyable by all those who attended. In December, a Ham- burger Supper was given by the Chapter in honor of Alumni, and the Founders ' Day Banquet was held at Monteagle on March 9. On the week-end of March 18-19, a gala Roman Holiday was onserved. This and other functions before and after German Club dances brought the social calendar to a close, except for the usual Commencement gatherings. The Chapter had participants in all varsity athletics, and in the intramural league several trophies were retired, including the Intramural Cup. Tennessee Omega is currently engaged in a complete redecoration of the house, the installation of a new heating system, and the construction of a game room in the basement. MEMBERS In Oflicio Dr. R. M. Kirby-Smilh Mr. Gordon Clark Dr. H. T. Kirby-Smith Mr. H. E. Clark In Facultaie Mr. Tudor S. Long Mr. Cecil G. Woods Mr. Maurice A. Moore 130 TEIVIVESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER IN ACADEMIA First Row, Left to Right: Allison, Apperson, Ayres, E. A. Barre+f, Binnlcker, Bomar, Burroughs, Cantelou, Chandler, Cheatham. Second Row: Cleveland. F. P. Clark, R. B. Collier, L. B. Davis, DImon. Dobbins, Doss, Fulton, Gentry. H. G. Graham. Third Row: Guerry, Haggard, Hanley, Holloway, Jeffries. T. B. Jones. Laws. C. D. Mc David, P. McDavld. Fourth Row: McFail, McPherson, Mellon, Moon. J. R. Moore, J. C. Morris, Mulkin, Mulllns, Murphy, Otway. Fifth Row: L. W. Rice, R. L. Rice, W. F. Rogers, Runyon, Bush, hi. M. Smith, T. L. Smith, N. M. Speake, Stephenson, Stoney. Sixth Row: Stuart, Sudduth, Tator, Wakefield, R. D. Walker, W. G. Ward, W. S. Watklns, L. W. Webb, Whitaker, Whiteside, York. jS fP o a D r f i ' f T ! ,0 f . f Q O.. r D f : st ft f!5 O f , . T A SM ? o, ■ r: a n a, o. o n ,o, 131 Founded : V. M. I., 1869 Colors: White cand Gold installed: 1889 SIGMA N U Sigma Nus returned in September and found construction in progress on a patio, a gift of the alumni and a memorial to the members of this chapter who were lost in the war. Soon after the open house given by the pledges, the fall costume party was held. The house was tilted , decorated to represent the inside of a sinking ship, and the guests came as they were when the ship went down. Variety was the key- note with dress ranging from tails to towels. In the field of athletics, Sigma Nu was represented on almost every variety team, placed well in most intramural sports, and won the touch-football trophy. As the year drew to a close, attention was focused on spring sports, dances, yard improvements, and the inter-fraternity sing, with Sigma Nu again ma king top honors. The White Rose Formal was the main social event before Commencement, and with the usual co-opera- tion of a certain Nashville institution, this year ' s dance re- peated previous years ' successes. MEMBERS In Officio Mr. W. R. Beyer Mr. Floyd Nabors Mr. A, B. Chitty Mr. C. E. Thomas In Facultate Mr. Charles E. Cheston Mr. P. H. Warinq Webb Dr. John G. Mahan 132 BETA DMICRDIV CHAPTER IN ACADEMIA First Row. Left to Right: Ashby, Barnes, W. H. Bennett, Betty, Blake. Boyer, L, 5. Bradham. W. S. Bradham, Campbell. Second Row: Catherwood, J. P. Clark, Clitt, Colon. Cushman. R. G. Davie, Ellis, Enright, Ezechel. Third Row: Frierson, Grahn, hiale. Hatch, Haselton, J. R. Helms, W. O. Helms, Helton, Hicks. Fourth Row: J. R. Jones, Keyser, A. G. Lachman. S. P. Lacfiman, Leonard. Little, Melton. Monroe. M. E. Morris, Fifth Row: Mullen, I. Phinizy, J. Phinizy, Pratt, Ragland, Robida. J. A. Rogers, Ruffner, Scarborough. Sinth Row; K. B. Scott, Setze, Sherman, Sledge, Swift, Warden, B. E. M. Watson, W. B, Watson, Willard. Not Pictured. R. Beyer. a. 1 2 ' h o a f . o, i M. JS Mik fM ,o c ) ' ■ t dik h O ' f (fTi o a o a, a a . 6. a n (5 o c a a V- 133 Mr. George Bedell Editor, Cap and Gown 4 University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee Dear George: First of all, I want to thank you for the honor of selecting the attrac- tive girls for the beauty section of the CAP AND GOWN. The task was quite difficult, since there were so many beautiful girls. In fact, it was just about as hard as composing Near You. I especially enjoyed appearing on the mountain at your recent mid- winter dances. Best of luck to you and all Sewanee men — Sincerely yours, Francis Craig. ' ) CLaAQj FRANCIS CRAIG 136 VS- p •■ Itlisi J ennu honii. OS on Delta Tau Delta MISS SEWANEE ifUi •yereda i ivinSon Alpha Tau Omega MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA  .. nne OWJl 1 Beta Theta Pi HOUSTON. TEXAS Kappa Alpha CHRISTIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE nliii atlierlne oDunnin Kappa Sigma CARROLLTON COLLEGE Uirainia C arfhi lid Uirainia L arinman Phi Delta The+a VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY 1 lHiii ittu oLou mitli f Phi Gamma Delta TEXAS UNIVERSITY llHiiS friataaret v ennet ' 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon MT. VERNON JUNIOR COLLEGE Sigma Nu STEPHENS COLEGE ' chnowledaemeniA r To PIC, The Magazine for Young Men of Street Smith Publications, Inc., for the use of photographs which appeared in the October, 1948, issue. To photographers Don Keller, hioward Smith, Myles Vollmer, and Walter Parker for their efforts. To ALFRED A. KNOPF, INC., for excerpts from William Alexande. Percy ' s Lanterns on the Levee. GEORGE C. BEDELL, IL COMPLIMENTS OF CLARAMONT TOM and CLARA V. R. WILLIAMS CO. The Home of Insurance Service WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE V. R. WILLIAMS W. M. CRAVENS COMPLIMENTS OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE SEWANEE DRY CLEANERS Service Our Motto P4 ■rd DYEING — ALTERATIONS ENJOY DUTCH-MAID BREAD AND CAKES Full Flavored and Fresh Always BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY TRACY CITY, TENN. PATRONIZE CHAHANOOGA MERCHANTS WHO SUPPORT YOUR ANNUAL Chattanooga ' s Fashion Specialists T. H. PAYNE CO. Stationers and Office Outfitters Chattanooga, Tenn. HARDIE CAUDLE The hlouse of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 809 Market St. no Broad St. Compliments of THE FISCHER CO. Jewelers KOBLENTZ ARCHER PAPER CO. Wholesale Products LOVEMANS. INC. Chattanooga ' s Quality Department Store Stop Where You Are Buy a Brock Candy Bar BROCK CANDY CO. Chattanooga, Tennessee THE BRAIN LUMBER COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL COFFEE COMPANY AND C. B. RAGLAND CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE TOM ' S € t TOASTED PEANUTS and PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES Distributed By WARREN L WAITE 1421 Church St. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE VUith Kyiir L-omplimentd and V eit l Uish xp ei SEWANEE UNION THEATRE AND SEWANEE UNION SANDWICH SHOP UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE D. L. VAUGHAN, JR., Manager C verutnina for tne Student A Favorite with Scwancc students is our special steak supper. The social center in Montcaglc for Sewanee Students. Fraternity banquets and private parties by arrangement. CLARA ' S RESTAURANT Owned and Operated by JETT M. FISHER MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS tClCVtRL ND WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSHINE DRY CLEANERS COWAN, TENNESSEE BANK OF SEWANEE Member F.D.I. C. TELFAIR HODGSON President H. E. CLARK J. F. MERRITT, JR. Vice-President Cashier COMPLIMENTS OF VAUGHAN HARDWARE COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS MONTEAGLE HOTEL MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE FOR EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AND DELICIOUS MEALS COMPLIMENTS OF TEMPLETON ' S JEWELERS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE _y tt ioarapfid arapt - u LoarupnA arupt « £i toarapnd u toarapnA yarapt u toarapnS u toarapn6 arapt w mm ' UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 1100747828 I • - w i ' J 7-« ' .•. ' . • - }