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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 172

 

University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1951 volume:

grctjtoe THE UI1IUERSITV OF THC SOUTH 1951 THAD HOLT • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARK JOHNSON • BUSINESS MANAGER tfy X e % 2. n %. Ulll % KU Iltf o,3 ?4- THE FflCULTV ADD flDmmiSTRflTIOn of the College of Arts and Sciences, together with the Deans and the principal administrative officers of the University, will be found on page fourteen. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AI1D SCIEI1CES forms the main body of the University, and a section devoted to the students thereof begins on page twenty-four. ' • ' •.- THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGV is the other division of the University, and its students, faculty and Dean are to be found beginning on page fifty-eight. R Following page sixty-nine are those groups incident to the life and extracurricular activity of the students of the University which may be classified as Gflnizfmons RTHLCTICS both intercollegiate and intramural, together with a report on the season for each sport, will be found beginning on page ninety-four. Beginning on page one hundred and eighteen there will be found a section devoted to the University ' s nine FRATERnmes Following page one hundred and thirty-seven there is an informal presentation of the social and other extracurricular life of the University, under the heading of F E A T U R £ S BOARD OF REGEilTS FRANK M. GILLESPIE, chairman San Antonio, Texas REV. GEORGE M. ALEXANDER, secretary Columbia, South Carolina RT. REV. R. BLAND MITCHELL, D.D., Chancellor (ex-officio) Little Rock, Arkansas RT. REV. THOMAS N. CARRUTHERS, D.D. Charleston, South Carolina RT. REV. CHARLES CLINGMAN, D.D. Louisville, Kentucky RT. REV. JOHN F. HINES, D.D Austin, Texas REV. JAMES McD. DICK Raleigh, North Carolina VERY REV. JOHN B. WALTHOUR Atlanta, Georgia BOYLSTON GREEN, Ph.D., V ice-Chancellor (ex-officio) Sewanee, Tennessee J. ALBERT WOODS Jacksonville, Florida W. DUDLEY GALE Nashville, Tennessee EDMUND ORGILL Memphis, Tennessee BRIGADIER GENERAL L. KEMPER WILLIAMS New Orleans, Louisiana HERBERT E. SMITH, JR Birmingham, Alabama DEDICATIOn WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS C. E., University of the South, 1904. Professor of Spanish in the College of Arts and Sciences, 1921-1951. THE FACULTY AND RDmimsTRfiTion I % Mil C H A II C E L L R THE RIGHT REVEREND R. BLAND MITCHELL B.A., M.A., D.D., The University of the South. Bishop of the Diocese of Arkansas. Chancellor of the University of the South. I ♦ L VICE-CHRnCELLOR BOYLSTON GREEN B.A., M.A., University of South Carolina. Ph.D., Yale University. V ice-Chancellor of the University of the South. GEORGE M. BAKER B.A., Ph.D., Yale University Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences GASTON S. BRITON B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina ; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Ailing Dean of Men d e n n s a n d DOUGLAS L. VAUGHAN, JR. Treasurer JAMES M. A VENT Comptroller CHARLES E. THOMAS Director of Admissions MRS. RAINSFORD G. DUDNEY Registrar RDminisTRATion IREL H. HODGES Librarian ARTHUR 13. CHITTY Director of Public Relations and Alumni Secretary FflCULTV GEORGE MERRICK BAKER B.A., Ph.D., Yale University. Professor of Germanic Languages GASTON SWINDELL BRITON B.A., M.A., University of North Can lina; Ph.D., Univetsity of Michigan. Professor of Mathematics BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMERON, III B.S.. University of the South; M.S., Sc.D., University of Cincinnati. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES EDWARD CHESTON , Syracuse University; M.F., Ya School of Forestry. Annie B. Snowden Professor of Forestry KENNETH EARL CROMER B.S. , University of Missouti. Instructor in Spanish JOHN COCAR BATSON 3. A., Vandetbilt University; M.F., Yale University. Assistant Professor of Botany and Forestry STRATTON BUCK A.B., University of Michigan; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Associate Professor of French WINBORN STOCKTON CATHERWOOD B.A.. University of the South. Instructor in French KENNETH HOWARD MICHAEL CREAI. Instructor in History ROY BENTON DAVIS V.. Earlham College; M.A., Univer- sity of Missouri. F. B. IFiiliams Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR BUTLER DCGAN A.B., A.M., Princeton University; B.Litt. (Oxon.). Professor of Political Science THOMAS PAYNE GOVAN B.S., Georgia School of Technology; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D.. Van- derbilt University. Francis S. Houghteling Professor of History CHARLES TRAWICK HARRISON A.B., University of Alabama; A.M. Ph.D., Harvard University. Professor of English JOHN RISON JONES, JR. B.A., University of the South. Instructor in History EUGENE MARK KAYDEN B.A., University of Colorado; M.A., Harvard University. Professor of Economics DAVID ETHAN FRIERSON B.A., M.A., University of South Caro- lina; Ph.D., University of North Caro- Professor of French JAMES MILLER GRIMES A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Associate Professor of History ROBERT HOOKE B.A. , M.A., University of North Caro- lina; Ph.D., Princeton University. Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT WOODROW JORDAN B.A., M.A., Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Philosophy ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER (.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.A., Univer- sity of the South. Assistant Professor of Political Science FflCULTV FflCULTV WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS C.E., University of the South. Professor of Spanish TUDOR SEYMOUR LONG B.A. , Cornell University. Jesse Spalding Professor of English Literature ABBOTT COTTEN MARTIN B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi. Associate Professor of English MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE, JR. B.S., University of the South; M.A. University of North Carolina. Associate Professor of English ROBERT LOWELL PETRY B.A., Earlham College; B.S., Haverfotd College; Ph.D., Princeton University Professor of Physics THADDEUS CONSTANTINE LOCKARD, JR. B.A., University of Mississippi; M.A. . Harvard Un iversity. Assistant Professor of German JOHN SEDBERRY MARSHALL ..A., Pomona College; Ph.D., Boston University. Professor of Philosophy PAUL SCOFIELD McCONNELL i.A.. University of Southern California; A.M., Princeton University. Professor of Music HOWARD MALCOLM OWEN B.A., Hampden-Sydney; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Virginia. Associate Professor of Biology BRINLEY JOHN RHYS B.A.. Peabody College. Instructor in English 20 FREDERICK QUENTIN SHAFER B.A., Columbia University; S.T.B., General Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Religion CLIFTON EARLE SHOTWELL B.S., Tusculum College; M.A., Uni sity of Missouri. Instructor in Mathematics DAN ANDERSON THOMAS B.S.. University of Chattanooga. Assistant Professor of Physics L. BAYLY TURLINGTON B.A., University of the South; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin RICHARD HOOKER WILMER B.A., Yale University; S.T.B., General Theological Seminary; D.Phil., Oxford University. Chaplain and Professor of Religion ROBERT K. SHERWOOD B.S., Yale University; Licencie en sciences politiques, University of Geneva. Assistant Professor of Economies TERRY SHUMAN A.B., Emerson College; M.A., Western Reserve University. Instructor in Public Speaking JAMES EDWARD THOROGOOD I.A., M.A., University of the South; Ph.D., University of Texas. Professor of Economics GERTRUDE VAN ZANDT B.S., Texas Christian University; M.S., Tulane University; Ph.D., University of Texas. Associate Professor of Chemistry HARRY CLAY YEATMAN A.B., M.A., University of North Caro- lina. Assistant Professor of Biology FflCULTV 21 THE COLLEGE OF ARTS add sciences II CHARLES RICHARD ALFRED 28 West Park Place Cony, Pa. ATA Gownsman; Alpha Psi Omega; German Club; Choir; Purple Masque. B.A., Political Science CHARLES BACON BAILEY, JR. Box 116 Livingston, Ala. ATA B.A ., Economics JAMES BURT BELL, JR. 1601 Sterling Place Birmingham. Ala. A9 ' raternity president; Pan-Hel- Council; Track; Cap 3c Gown. Sports Editor; Purple. Sports Editor. B. A., Philosophy WILLIAM THOMPSON BERESFORD 885 Westwood Birmingham, Mich. B.A., Spanish EDWIN AIKEN BOWMAN 612 Parsons Greenwood, Miss. +A6 Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key, Vice-President Gownsman; Honor Council; Wellington Club O.H.G.; S Club; Cap 8c Gown Staff Purple Staff; Head Cheerleader. B.S., Biology CflflDIDflTES arts nno ROY HUSTON BABCOCK 1 II East 21st Street Executive Committee; Cho B.S., Biology ALLEN LYMAN BARTLETT, JR. 4024 10th Avenue. South Birmingham. Ala. ATfi Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Blue Key. Secretary; Gownsman; Sopherim; Debate Council. Secretary; Pi Gamma Mu; German Club. Secretary; Track; Cap 8C Gown Staff; Editor. The Sewanee Purple; Mountain Goat Staff. B. A., English GEORGE PHELPS MELLICK BELSHAW 42 1 Humphrey Street New Haven. Conn. ATA )micron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Head ' roctor; Gownsman; Executive Committee; ' raternity President; Student Vestry; Pi Gam- ma Mu, Secretary; Pan -Hellenic Council. B. A., History RICHARD DORSEY BOULT, JR. 217 Cohn Street Belzoni, Miss. ATQ Gownsman; Track; S Club; Intramural Council. B.A ., Economics LAURENCE STOBO BRADHAM 4 1 1 Westview Avenue Anderson. S. C. rx Blue Key; Vice-President, Order of Gowns- men; Executive Committee; Fraternity Presi- dent; German Club, Secretarv; Pan-Hellenic Council; Choir. U.S., Chemistry 24 sciences WILLIAM SIMONS BRADHAM 411 Westview Avenue Anderson, S. C. IN Gownsman; Choir. B.S., Biology JOSEPH AMBROSE BRICKER Hawthorne Lane Wheaton, 111. 4TA Gownsman; Los Peones. B.A ., Economics EDMOND LEE BROWNING 348 Emerson Corpus Christi , Texas +I A Proctor; Blue Key; Gownsman; Student Ve: try; Track; Acolytes Guild; Highlanders. B.A. .English STEPHEN SANDERS CHANDLER, JR. 312 N.W. 18th Street Oklahoma City, Okla. 2AE Gownsman; Los Peones; German CI B.S., Biology WILLIAM TOMPHSON COCKE, III 1412 Virginia Street Columbus, Ga. Gownsman; Sopherim; Wellington Club; Cap C Gown Staff; Purple 1 Staff; Mountain Goar Staff; Cheerleader. B.A., English IRVING HALSEY BRAIN 1911 East High Street Springfield, Ohio KA Gownsman; German Club. B.S., Forestry ROBERT EARL BRIGGS, JR. 237 Cherokee Drive Memphis, Tenn. EN Fraternity President; Wellington Club; Golf; S Club. B.A., Spanish BRUCE LAMAR BURCH, JR. Officers ' Lodge Fort McPherson, Ga. Gownsman; Track; S Club; Acolyte Guild. B.A ., English JESS BAILEY CHEATHAM, JR. 208 East 11th Street Rome, Ga. 2AE Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key, Treasurer; Gownsman; Executive Committee; Discipline Committee, Chairman; Student Activities Committee. Chairman; Fraternity President; Honor Council, Secretary, President; Los Peones; Pan-Hellenic Council; Football; S Club. VicePresident. B.A., English WALTER ROBISON COX 300 Walton Monroe, Ga. ■M9 Gownsman; Cap SC Gown Staff; Purple Staff; Purple Masque. B.A. , English FOR DEGREE 25 JAMES MILTON CUNNINGHAM 508 W. Washington Street Gteensboto, N. C. Gownsman B.S.j Forestry JOHN LESLIE DOSS, JR. 5 1 2 Jackson Street Decatur, Ala. KA ■ nsman; Los Peones; Intramural Counc B.A., History JOHN CHARLES EYSTER 426 Sherman Decatur, Ala. Gownsman; Wellington Club, Presid Pan-Hellenic Council B.A.j Political Science ROBERT ELMER FINLEY, JR. 2906 Woodlawn Drive Nashville, Tennessee KZ Gownsman; Mountain Goat Staff. B.A., English ADELOS GORTON, JR. 144 Elm Street San Carlos, California Gownsman. B.A., Political Science CAI1DIDATES ARTS AflD JOSEPH CAMPBELL DONALDSON Decherd, Tennessee Gownsman. B.S., Mathematics GEORGE BONDURAXT ELLIOTT 3000 Southwood Road Birmingham. Alabama Fraternity President; Blue Key; Gownsman; Discipline Committee; Wellington Club; German Club, Vice-President; Track; Cross Country, Manager; S Club; Cap flc Gown Staff; Purple Staff. B.A., English JAMES CORNER FENHAGEN, II 208 Oakdale Road Baltimore. Maryland IX Gownsman: Sopherim. B.I., English BEWLEY DOUGLAS FRIERSON, JR. Spring Park Drive Anderson. S. C. Gownsman; Wellington Club. B.S., Biology ANGUS WOODWARD GRAHAM, JR. 560 N.W. 44th Street Miami. Florida KA ■wnsman; O.H.G.; Acolyte Guild. B.S., Chemistry 26 sciences CHARLES BEALL GRINNELL 5308 Stonewall Little Rock, Arkai Gownsman; Choir; Purple Staff. B.A., English JOHN HOLMAN HAGGARD 3800 Woodlawn Drive Nashville, Tennessee Ben Fraternity President; German Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Intramural Council. B.A., English CHARLES WASHINGTON HALL 3916 Gillon Avenue Dallas, Texas ATS Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Order of Gownsmen. Secretary; Cap fie Gown Staff; Purple Staff; Intramural Council; Student Activities Committee; Student Ves- try; Highlanders. B.A ..Mathematics ROGERS SANDERS HARRIS e, Tennessee (Temporary) (Senior ; not candidate for degree) MAURICE KINGSLEY HEARTFIELD, JR. 3609 Edmunds Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. ATfi Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Order of Gownsmen, President; Executive Committee; Fraternity President; Los Peones; O.H.G.; German Club, Secretary, President; Pan- Hellenic Council; Cap 8C Gown Staff. B. A. .Economics EARL BEAL GUITAR, JR. 742 Rivercrest Abilene, Texas A9 Gownsman; Los Peones; Cap fie Gown, Sports Editor; Purple Staff; Intramural Coun- cil. (Senior; not candidate for degree) ARTHUR RAYMOND HALL, JR. Sewanee, Tennessee Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural Council. B.A., History WALLACE HOWARD HALL, JR. 1 16 Sayre Street Montgomery, Alabama at« Phi Beta Kappa; Gownsman; Football; Basket- ball; Track; S Club. B.S., Mathematics LACY RANKIN HARWELL Route 1 Florence, S. C. BOH Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Gownsmar Execurive Committee; Fraternity Presideni Who ' s Who; Debate Council, Presideni Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; O.H.G German Club, President; Pan-Hellenic Cour cil; Purple Masque. B.A., Economics THADDEUS GOODE HOLT, JR. 3211 Cliff Road Birmingham. Alabama ■we Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Gownsman; Executive Committee; Pub- lications Board; Sopherim; Wellington Club; O.H.G.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Tcn- lager; S Club; Cap 8C Gown, ; Purple Staff, Featute Editor; Moun- tain Goat Staff. Mi B.S., Mathematics FOR DEGREE 27 GEORGE WILLIAM HOPPER 35 South Green Street Henderson, Kentucky KA Blue Key, President; Proctor; Gownsman; Fraternity President; O.H.G.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Acolytes Guild. Treasurer; Cap Gown Staff; Business Manager, The Se- wance Purple; Omicron Delta Kappa. B.A., Mathematics JAMES DUCKWORTH IRWIN 1 Manor Hill Road Summit, N. J. ATA Gownsman. B.A. .Spanish STANLEY GORDON JONES 226 Church Street Bonne Terre, Mo. Gownsman; Purple Staff; Mo Staff. B.A., French CHARLES LOVETT KEYSER 1812 Magnolia Avenue Pensacola, Florida 2N Gownsman; Wellington Club; Football; Tennis; S Club; Acolytes Guild; In- tramural Council. B.A., Philosophy ARTHUR GUSTAVE LACHMAN 1896 Pacific Avenue San Francisco. Cal. £N Gownsman; Discipline Committee; Purple Masque. B. A., English CfMDIDflTES ARTS MID CHARLES KETTLER HORN 1426 Clarendon Avenue Bessemer. Alabama ATt! (Senior ; not candidate for degree) GEORGE LAURIE JOHNSON 6 Frederick Street Montgomery. Alabama KI jownsman; Executive Committee; Fraternity President; Pan-Hellenic Council. B.A. .English OSWALD LEWIN KELLER, JR. 560 Cresthill Avenue. N. E. Atlanta, Georgia rA Phi Beta Kappa; Gownsman. B.S ., Chemistry JAMES ARTHUR KING 204 Drummond Place Norfolk. Virginia Phi Beta Kappa; Gownsman; Acolytes Guild. B.A. .History THOMAS KELSEY LAMB, JR. 2636 North Street Beaumont. Texas ATS! Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Proctor; Order of Gownsmen, President; Executive Committee; Fraternity President; Honor Coun- cil; Who ' s Who; Wellington Club; O.H.G.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Football, alternate captain 1950; Track, Captain 1949. alternate captain 1950-51; S Club. President. B.A., Spanish 28 sciences FLOYD WILLARD LEONARD Box 632, Lakeview Drive Henderson, N. C. Phi Beta Kappa; Proctor; Discipline Com mittee, Chairman; Go Senior ; not candidate for degree EDWARD CLARK MARSHALL 6326 Ridge Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio f A9 Gownsman; Cap : Gown Staff. B.S., Forestry (No Pit GUSTAVE JONES McFARLAND 1122 Florida Avenue Corpus Christi, Texas ATS Gownsman; Cross Country; Track; Choir; In- tramural Council; Highlanders, B.A., History ROBERT MILROY McKEY, JR. 2331 S.W. 6th Street B.S., Chemistry JOHN ALBERT MESSINGER 1111 Havemeyer Avenue New York, N. Y. rA Gownsman; Choir; Acolytes Guild, Vice President; Purple Staff; Volunteer Fire De partment 3. A., Philosophy JOHN CARTWRIGHT MORRIS 1800 Woodcrest Road Birmingham, Alabama ZAE Gownsman; Los Peones; Purple Staff. B.A., Political Science MARION ST. PIERRE MacDOWELL 324 E. Montgomery Gaffney, S. C. Gownsman. B.S., Forestry THOMAS MOTT McKEITHEN 3694 Pine Street Jacksonville, Florida A9 ; Los Peones; Football; S Club; Mountain Goat Staff. B.A., Economics DAVID LIPSCOMB McQUIDDY, JR. Harding Place Nashville, Tennessee KA Discipline Committee; Purple Masque; Purple Staff; Mountain Goat, Busi- ness Manager. B.A., English ALCORN FERGUSON MINOR, JR. 717 Walnut Street Newport, Arkansas Fraternity President; Ps Track; Purple Staff; Mo t-Hellenic Council; ntain Goat Staff. Withdrawn to enter Armed Forces JAMES FORD MONROE, II 2904 Euclid Avenue Tampa, Florida Gownsman; Highlander: B.A., Economics FOR DEGREE 29 HENRY LEE HOBART MYERS Sewanee. Tennessee ATO Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key, Secretary; Gownsman; Sopherim; Pi Gamma Mu, President; German Club; Aco- lytes Guild; Cap 3£ Gown Staff; Purple Staff, Associate Editor; Mountain Goat Staff. B.A., English WILLIAM CLYDE NICHOLS 135 Grove Lane Griffin, Georgia ■J A9 3ownsman; Los Peones; Football; S Clul 11.1 ., Economics HERBERT ALEXANDER PHILIPS Box 72 5, Sparrow Road Norfolk, Virginia 11 KA Gownsman; Executive Committee; Aco! Guild; Independents Executive Commute B.A., Political Science WILLIAM HENRY RALSTON, JR. 2825 West Cumberland Avenue Middlesboro, Kentucky Phi Beta Kappa; Gownsman; Executive Com- mittee; Music Club; Choir. B.A., Greek RICHARD LAIDLEY RUFFNER, JR. Marlboto (Box 388) Alexandria, Virginia 2N n Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Gownsman; Executive Committee; Fraternity President; Who ' s Who; Sopherim, President; Alpha Psi Omega; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cap St Gown Staff; Purple Staff; Editot, Hehkon; Mountain Goat Staff. O: 11.. I., English CflllDIDATES arts mid JULIAN FORT NEILL Hollandale, Mississippi LA emm: Wellington Club; Purple Staff. 11.1 ., Economics GEORGE CONSTANTINE NICHOPOCLOS 1313 Christine Avenue Anniston, Alabama AT8 vnsman; Football; S Club; Highland- ers. B.S., Biology WYNNE RAGLAND 3262 Overbrook Road Birmingham, Alabama SX Gownsman; German Club; Track, Captain, 1951; Cross Country, Captain, 1948; ' S Club; Acolytes Guild; Intramural Council. Vice Chairman. B.I., Economics RALPH WILSON REED Box 64 Albertville, Alabama TA Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Proctor; Order of Gownsmen. Vice-President; Execu- tive Committee; Who ' s Who; Football. Cap- tain. 1950; Track; S Club. B.A., English KENNETH BR1LEY SCOTT Woodlawn Drive Nashville, Tennessee B. A., History 30 sciences CHARLES CARTER SMITH, JR. 41 Hillwood Road, Spring Hill Mobile, Alabama A0 Gownsman; Sopherim; Wellington Club; Track; Basketball, Manager; S Club; Cap Si Gown Staff; Purple Staff; Editor, The Mountain Goat. B.A., English ROY LYNN SMITHERMAN Route 2 Centreville, Alabama •MTA Gownsman; Intramural Council. B.A., Political Science JOHN CHARLES STEWART 175 9th Avenue New York, N. Y. KS Gownsman; Music Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Track; Cross Country, alternate captain; S Club; Choir; Billings Group; Purple Masque; Volunteer Fire Department. B.S., Physics ALLAN HEFLER SWASEY Box 806, 514 Wafer, Pasadena, Texas Gownsman; Choir; Acolytes Guild; Purple Staff; Purple Masque. B.A., English BAYARD SHIELDS TYNES 26 New Country Club Road Birmingham, Alabama pA9 Gownsman; Golf; S Club; Cap fie Go Staff; Purple Staff. B.S., Biology PHILIP HARDY SMITH 200 Johnson Avenue Talladega, Alabama Track, Manager; S Club. B.S., Physics CYRUS FIELD SMVTHE, JR. Caldwell, Nf Jersey Football; Track; ' Purple Staff. B.A., Economics GLADSTONE HUDSON STEVENS, JR. 46 High Street Brockport. N. Y. rA man Club; Cap £ Gown Staff; Cho B.A., English (No Picture) FURMAN CHARLES STOUGH 14 Florida Avenue Montgomery, Alabama ATS! Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Order of Gownsman, Secretary; Executive Committee; Pi Gamma Mu; Los Peones, President; Ger man Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. B.A., Political Science HENRY JACKSON THOMPSON Baltimore Avenue Albertville. Alabama Gownsman; Executive Committee. B.A.j Economics PAUL KEIL UHRIG 216 North Sugar Street Chillicothe, Ohio ATA nan; Football; S Club; Intri Council. B.A., History FOR DEGREE FRANCIS HARMON LOUIS VARINO 101 Richmond Avenue Monroe, Louisiana rA Gownsman. B.S., Chemistry JOHN NEWTON WALL, JR. 3017 Alhambra Fort Lauderdale, Florida A6 Gownsman; Cap QC Gown. Art Editor; Purple Staff; Mountain Goat. Art Editor; Purple Masque. B.A ., English DAVID DEADERICK WENDEL, JR. 1901 Mayfair Drive Birmingham, Alabama SX Gownsman; Football; Track; S Club; Purple Staff. B.A. .History GEORGE FRANKLIN WHARTON, III 718 Jackson Street Thibodaux, Louisiana ATA Gownsman; Choir; Acolytes Guild; Billings Group; Purple Masque. B.S., Mathematics NICHOLAS BIDDLE WILLARD Highland Avenue Sr. James, N. Y. £N (Senior, not candidate for degree) cnnoiDATES ARTS BI1D sciences FRANCIS BRYAN WAKEFIELD, III 276 Woodlands Avenue Mobile, Alabama IAE Gownsman; Choir. B.S., Chemistry FRANK GETTYS WATKINS Ingleside Farm Athens, Tennessee ATC • micron Delta Kappa; blue Key; Proctoi; lownsman; Who ' s Who; Football; S Club. President. B.A., Political Science ARTHUR ALEXANDER WEST 1101 Old Fort Drive Tallahassee, Florida KA Gownsman. B.S., Forestry JAMES MacINTOSH WHITE 10110 Fort Catolina Road Jacksonville, Florida ATA Gownsman: Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple Masque. B.A., Economics FOR DEGREE 32 First Row WILLIAM WINSTON BAILEY Hillwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE YOUNG BALLENTINE, JR 211 Palen Avenue, Hilton Village, Va. ALAN PAUL BELL 163 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. WILLIAM MORGAN BOMAR 3617 Huntsville Drive, Bessemer, Ala. ELBERT CLAYTON BRADDOCK, JR Route 4, Box 310, Lakeland, Fla. Second Row JAMES HENRY BRATTON, JR College Street, Decherd, Tenn. JOHN GASS BRATTON Sewanee, Tenn. HUGH CRAWFORD BROWN 20 Griffing Boulevard, Asheville, N. C. WALTER LOUIS CAIN 1303 Second Avenue, Bessemer, Ala. ' ■i HORACE WILDER COLEMAN, III 1449 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, Va. j u n 1 r s 33 j u n i o r s First Row WILLIAM PHILIP CUMMINS 3°5 North Franklin, Fayetteville, Tenn. NORMAN TOLLIVER DILL, JR 6+ Hillvcood, Spring Hill, Ala. RHONNIE ANDREW DUNCAN 25 ' 7 Maryland Avenue, Tampa, Fla. WESLEY THOMAS ENGRAM 188 Highland Street, Roxhury, Mass. ROBERT DOBBS FOWLER 303 McDonald Street, Marietta, Ga. Second Row STUART FRANKLIN GAST, JR 35 ' 9 Low ell Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. RICHARD WALKER GILLETT 477 ' Cumberland Circle, El Paso, Texas COLEMAN GOATLEY 613 E. Louisiana, Evansville, Ind. WILLIAM PRUNKARD HALE 2615 South Lane Street, Birmingham, Ala. GEORGE WILLIAM HAMILTON 601 Grand Boulevard, Greenwood, Miss. 34 First Row CARL DONNELLY HOFFMAN, JR Route 7, Box 125-H, Orlando, Fla. JAMES HOWELL HOLMES P. O. Box 705, Mobile, Ala. HARTWELL DEE HOOPER 4800 Indiana Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES JOSEPH HUGHES 37 South High Street, Winchester, Tenn. WILLIAM EDWARD HUNTER Danville Road, Decatur, Ala. Second Row BENJAMIN IVEY JACKSON 321 1 Pine Ridge Road, Birmingham, Ala. MARK THOMAS JOHNSON 25 Linden Court, Fort Thomas, Ky. STANLEY PHILIPS LACHMAN 1896 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. WILLIAM ROSS LAURIE Box 380, Dade City, Fla. RICHARD WEBSTER LECHE, JR Bayou Gardens, Lacombe, La. j u n 1 r s 35 u - mAmm j u n i o r s First Row GEORGE BOAL LEYDEN, JR 2S06 Monroe Avenue, Baton Rouge, La. ROBERT NOEL LOCKARD 119 87th Avenue, Sunset Beach, St. Petersburg, Fla. JOHN FAIR LUCAS, JR 121 1 River Road, Greenwood, Miss. JIMMY HOWARD McCLAIN, JR 2+ Peach Street, Winchester, Tenn. CHARLES DEBARDELEBEN McDAVID Box 411, Fairhope, Ala. Second Row JAMES LEWIS C. McFADDIN, JR 8S0 Fifth Street, Beaumont, Texas JOHN REARDON McGRORY, JR 16S Park Avenue, Leonia, N. J MERRILL Cl ' SHING MILLER, JR Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N. C ALBERT NEELY MINOR 415 West Solomon Street, Griffin, Ga EDWARD HUMPHREY MONROE, JR 2828 Eldorado Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla JAMES EDWARD MULKIN 211 South 10th Street, Bessemer, Ala 36 First Row EDWARD GAGE NELSON Lynwood Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. FRANK SAWFORD OTWAY, III (No picture) Wilton, Conn. WILLIAM BROWN PATTERSON, JR 309 North Ridgewav Drive, Greensboro, N. C. ARTHUR WILSON PERKINS, JR 1662 Woodside Avenue, Kingsport, Tenn. WILLIAM EDWARD PILCHER, III 209 Pleasantview Avenue, Louisville, Ky. MICHAEL HOKE POE 2540 Aberdeen Road, Birmingham, Ala. Second Row LELAND TEMPLETON POWELL 28 North Jefferson Street, Winchester, Tenn WINDSOR MORRIS PRICE 6 West Oneida, Baldwinsville, N. Y ALBERT BARNETT REYNOLDS Sewanee, Tenn OGDEN ROBERTSON 595 22nd Street, Beaumont, Texas PETER MICHAEL RUDOLPH 203 Main Street, Guidon, Ark HARRY RUNYON, JR 323 Front Street, Belvidere, N. J j u n 1 r s 37 tmtiii :-x-v-x-: j u n i o r s First Row CHARLES REED SAYLES 934 Grand, Abilene, Texas JOHN GRISARD SCOTT 45 North High Street, Winchester, Tenn. EDWARD SALMOND SHIRLEY 204 Remington Avenue, Thomasville, Ga. CLEMENT BLOUNT SLEDGE no West 1 -th Street, Ada, Okla. RICHARD AIKEN SMITH 23+ Harvard Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. JEROME WADE STALLINGS 714 Dartmouth, Chattanooga, Tenn. Second Row RAYMOND WILSON STORIE 453 N. E. 58th Street, Miami, Fla. HUDSON WHITAKER STUART 200 Thorn Place, Montgomery, Ala. GEORGE MURAT THURMOND 310 Pecan Street, Del Rio, Texas JOHN LEVI TIPTON 60 Edwards, Swannanoa, N. C. BARRIE KING TREBOR-McCONNELL 147 23 Cherry Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. WILLIAM HARRIOTT TRUESDELL 119 S. N. W. Highway Park, Park Ridge, III. 38 First Row THOMAS TUDOR TUCKER, JR 3619 Ivy Road, Atlanta, Ga. JOHN PENDLETON VINEYARD, JR 3816 Stratford Avenue, Dallas, Texas ROBERT DUGUE WALKER 8 Terrace Court, Apt iD, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. JOHNSON BRANSFORD WALLACE Evelyn Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. RUSSELL HUBBELL WHEELER, JR 411 Newman Street, Huntsville, Ala. GORDON EDWARD WARDEN, JR 1 101 Old Fort Drive, Tallahassee, Fla. Second Row LAWRENCE CHRISTOPHER WEST 208 Irving Avenue, Sarasota, Fla. JAMES WINN WHITAKER 151 1 Lexington Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMAS HENRY WHITCROFT, JR 3411 Brown Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. JONAS EWING WHITE, JR Monteagle, Tenn. HARRY PAYTON WRIGHT 730 Block Street, Port Neches, Texas JOHN HARRISON WRIGHT, JR 1134 Montauk, Mobile, Ala. j u n 1 r s 39 SOP First Row John- Vincent Adams Nashville, Tenn. 3910 Estes Avenue Edward Stewart Allen Little Rock, Ark. 1612 Cone Lane Richard Ai.i.in, III Helena, Ark. 515 Columbia Street Mortimer Parker Ames Selma, Ala. Tremont Street Clifford Vinton Anderson - Winchester, Tenn. 18 S. Vine Street Donald Dougherty Arthur .Charlotte, N. C. J I 29 Windsor Drive George Coli.ett Ayres San Antonio, Texas Route 8. Box 402D Second Row Robert Edmund Bainbridge Nashville, Tenn. 3814 Whirland Avenue George Lovelace Barker Indianola, Miss. Samuel Holding Bennett Louisville, Kv. R. R. 6. Box 468 40 h o m R E s Edwin Eugene Benoist, Tk Natchez, Miss. 600 South Union Street Robert Ai.i.yn Berry Scarsdale, N. Y. 1251 Post Road Samuel Ashford Boney Nashville, Tenn. Bear Road Robert Hughes Bonner Corpus Christi, Texas 614 Furman Street Third Row Brooks Simmons Boyd Houston, Texas 3117 Avalon Robert Judson Boyi.ston Sarasota, Fla. 4 32 V. 22nd Street Chester Dvvight Boynton Milwaukee, Wis. 530 E. Lancaster Avenue Albert Sidney Briggs, Jr Dallas, Texas 3 32 3 Mockingbird Lane William KlRKLAND Bruce Houston, Texas 2 302 Ella Lee Lane Tackson Burns Campbell, Jr Glen Mills, Pa. R. F. D. Eugene Peterson Chambers, Jr Fort Gaines, Ga. First Row Clement H. Chen Shanghai, China 79 5 Sing Ping Street George Wayne Chumblev Manchester, Tenn. 238 E. Fort Street Gene Alan Cimelev Chicago, 111. 32 30 New England Avenue Frank Pendleton Clark Alexandria, La. 1115 Palm Street William Richard Clark Winchester, Tenn. Route 2. Box 286 Donald Sigler Clicquennoi Baltimore, Md. 333 3 No. Charles Street Warren William Clifton Birmingham, Ala. 824 S. 57th Street Second Row Albert Leslie Clute, Ir Aruba, N. W. I. Box 900. Lago Oil Be Transport William Jefferson Crawford Fort Pavne, Ala. Box 106 David Gunn Critchi.ow Union City, Tenn. 310 S. Home Street John Franklin Denson, Jr Winchester, Tenn. 20 Porter Street William Buford Dickerson Nashville, Tenn. 900 Clearview Drive Richard Taurice Dozier Montgomery, Ala. 547 South Perry Street James Alexander Elam, III Corvdon, Ind. Route 1 Third Row Robert Currie Ellithorpe Birmingham, Ala. Farley Road, Shades Mountain Charles Raymond Ernst, Tr Covington, La. Waldheim Gardens. Three Rivers Road Fred William Erschell, Jr Fort Thomas, Kv. 155 North Fort Thomas Avenue James Newton Finley Nashville, Tenn. 2906 Woodlawn Drrve John Caldwell Fletcher Birmingham, Ala. 1138 South 13th Street Frank Cordes Ford, Jr .Charleston, S. C Murray Boulevard John Radney Foster Del Rio, Texas 117 Hudson Drive SOPHOmORES SOPHOmORES First Row Ernest Babf.r Franklin, Jr Nashville, Tenn. 126 Ensworth Avenue Norman Lancford George, Jr Wilmington, N. C. 1011 Country. Club Road John Walker Gibson Sewanee, Tenn. (Temp.) John Robert Goad Little Rock, Ark. 5111 Country Club Mercer Logan Goodson Weslaco, Texas ■504 Indiana Avenue Steirling Gunn Gordon Lynchburg, Va. 3824 Peakland Place David Whitney Gray Louisville, Ky. 4021 St. Ives Court Second Row Walter Antrim Gresh, Jr Smyrna, Ga. 129 Spring Street Robert Tee Groom Murfreesboro, Tenn. Stanton Caywood Gunby DeLand, Fla. 422 E. Pennsylvania Avenue John David Hall Scottsboro, Ala. 721 Market Street Albert Huntington Hatch Augusta, Ga. 2804 Belleview Avenue Thomas Powell Haynie, III Hearne, Texas 1003 Magnolia Street Edward Wyman Heath Dallas, Texas 4040 Hanover Street Third Ron Dallas, Texas Edward Phelps Helvenston .... 3213 Drexel Drive Gilbert Kenneth Hinshaw Winchester, Tenn. High Street Carston Hitch, III Hot Springs, Ark. 902 Prospect Avenue Richard Holt Hocan Owings Mills, Md. William Chipman Honey Kirkwood, Mo. 211 East Jefferson Donald Moore Irvin Los Angeles, Calif. 11932 Mayfield Peter Stoddard Irving Louisville, Ky. 1452 Cherokee Road 42 First Row Charles Leitner Jennings Winnsboro, S. C. 306 Bracton Street Carol Hyde Johnson Brevard, N. C. 315 E. Main David George Jones Nashville, Tenn. 2405 Sterling Road James Irvin Jon ' es Bonne Terre, Mo. 226 Church Street Beverly Barker Scovil Karstex ..Dobbs Ferry, N. V. 18 Oak Street Kenneth Hodgson Kerr Dunedin, Fla. Edgewater Court Joseph Benedict Kilbride Atlanta, Ga. 2255 Woodward Way, N. W. Second Row David Michael Kippenbrock Aiken, S. C. Box 623 Columbus Burch Kirkley Cheraw, S. C. William Henry Lanchorne Uniontown, Ala. Ai.exn ' der William Loder Montclair, N. J. 76 Porter Place John Stanley Long Ukiah, Calif. 297 Gardens Avenue Willis Barnum Coker McCarty Arlington, Fla. Box 236 James Henry McIntosh, Jr Florence, Ala. 834 Riverview Drive Third Row Howell Angus McKay Tampa, Fla. 705 South Newport Robeson Secrest Moise Memphis, Tenn. 1019 Terry Circle Robert Franklin Morrison, Jr Miami, Fla. 531 N.W. 73 Terrace Robert Gordon Mullen Florence, Ala. 410 North Pine Street Robert Corbin Mumby Jacksonville, Fla. 3221 Plaza Place Elvis Lucas Myers Sewanee, Tenn. David Chenault Nash Baltimore, Md. 700 North Charles Street SOPHOmORES 43 S0PH0I110RES First Row Andrew Michael Pardue Nashville, Tenn. 816 Gvvynn Drive William Pierce Pardue Orlando, Fla. 63 3 Ridgewood Alton Brooks Parker, Jr San Antonio, Texas 107 West Agarita Robert Ogdkn Persons, Jr Forsyth, Ga. Indian Springs Drive Thomas Edward Pooi.ev Milton, Fla. Route 2 Stephen Elliott Puckette, Jr Edisto Island, S. C. Frank Ernest Rathman Billings, Mont. 220 Clarke Avenue Second Row Cyrus Eugene Reid, Jr Kirkwood, Mo. 14 30 Andrew Drive Thomas Edwin Robertson Cleveland, Tenn. Ocoee Street James Dexter Russ, III Pensacola, Fla. 1327 E. Lakeview Jamie Burrell-Sahi Boone, Iowa 821 Carroll Street George Hieronymus Schroeter Mobile, Ala. 105 Houston Stteet Edward Carlyle Sharp, Jr Birmingham, Ala. 3212 Country Club Road John Tanner Smith Wooster, Ohio 332 North Buckeye Street Third Row Thomas Olsen Hartley Smith, Jr. . .Nashville, Tenn. 3709 Richland Wallace Bryant Smith West Springfield, Mass. 37 Beauview Tertace Peter Encman Spowart Buffalo, N. V. 800 West Fetry Street William Arthur Spruii.l, Jr Miami, Fla. 584 N.E. 102nd Street Wilson Waiters Steari.y, Jr South Orange, X. 1. 317 Glenside Road Frederick Sill Stradley Dallas, Texas 4313 Gilbetc Thoburn Taccart, Jr Houston, Texas 2125 Belletneadc Road 44 First Row William Andre Trevathan Paducah, Ky. Route 1, Bucknet Lane Second Row Homer William Whitman-, III Sarasota, Fla. 267 Loma Linda Donald Henry Van Lenten Clifton, N. J. 19 Athenia Avenue David Eccleston Vose Aurora, 111. 728 South 4th Street George Jacob Wagner, Jr Louisville, Ky. 55 3 Sunnyside Drive John Sloan Warner Nashville, Tenn. 204 Hillwood Drive Atlanta, Ga. Brevard Springs Williams, Jr. . . . 5 Habersham Way Desmond Porter Wilson, Jr Jackson, Tenn. P. O. Box 1453. Bell ' s Highway Robert Jennings Woodson Birmingham, Al 1125 South 22nd Street William Tomlinson Watkins Norlina, N. C. Bertram Wyatt-Brown Sewanee, Tenn. Gilmer White, Jr Wilmington, N. C. 213 Borden Avenue William Potts Zion Knoxville, Tenn. 2905 Magnolia Avenue SOPHOmORES 45 F First Row Alexander Adams Houston, Texas 2116 Chilton Road Peter Afaxassieff Rve, N. Y. 1371 Boston Post Road Douglas Trawick Aiken Griffin, Ga. P. O. Box 71 Fred Cragin Alcorn Houston, Texas 3425 Overbrook Lane Charles Tyrone Allen Birmingham, Ala. 3847 10th Avenue, South Lomax Strudwick Anderson, Jr Little Rock, Ark. 5 305 Hawthorne Road Redden Thad Andress Minden, La. 200 North College Street Beverly Gene Baker Palatka, Fla. Box 271 Second Row Tiiurman Dee Baker, Jr Manchester, Tenn. 307 Ramsey John William Barclay Copperhill, Tenn. Edwin Thurman Bates, Jr Plevna, Ala. Andrew Hartin Bayes Germantown, Ohio Route 2. Box 6 46 r £ s h m e n John Edward Bell, Jr Pensacola, Fla. 1 1 20 East Lakeview Edward Gibson Bierhaus, Jr Vincennes, Ind. 1212 Old Orchard Road William Harold Bicham Petersburg, Tenn. Route 2 Robert Huntincton Bradford Plainfield, X. J. 400 Swarthmore Avenue Third Row John William Bradley, Jr Paducah, Kv. 41st and Central James Campbell Bradshaw, Jr Hartsville, Tenn. Edmond Brook Brantly Signal Mountain. Tenn. 101 River Point Road Harrison Pendleton Bresee, Jr Orange, Va. William Frank Bridcers Asheville, N. C. 68 North French Road Kingman Mercer Brittain, Jr Tallahassee, Fla. 717 N. Adams Street Gene Alexander Bromberg ...... Birmingham, Ala. 85 Fairwav Drive John Tol Broome Washington, D. C. 3500 14th St.. N. V. First Row John Jefferson Brown Memphis, Tenn. 3750 Central Avenue John Frederick Buenz, Jr San Antonio, Texas 236 Greely William Austin Burt Palatka, Fla. 400 Olive Street Drury Sullivan Caine, III Selma, Ala. R. D. 4 Harry Ward Camp Sparta, Tenn. South Young Street William Franklin Carter Macon, Ga. 164 Forest Hill Road John Austin Cater, Jr Annistnn, Ala. 1701 East 10th Street Dudley Aldridce Chatham San Antonio, Texas 209 West Woodlawn Second Row Ross Bert Clark, II Memphis, Tenn. 156 Windover Road, Apr. 2 Henri de Saussure Clarke Waycross, Ga. 1516 St. Mary ' s Drive Austin Murray Coates, Jr Helena, Ark. Waverley Wood Ensign Campbell Conklin Atlanta, Ga. 299 S. Colonial Holmes Circle, N. W, William Wright Conner Warren, Pa. R. D. 2 Doyle White Cotton, Jr Enid, Okla. Orchard Hill William Hayden Cox Jackson, Tenn. 1419 Westwood Edward Scruggs Criddle, Jr Columbia, Tenn. Route I Third Row Byron Edward Crowley Oakland, Fla. P. O. Box 177 Clifford Young Davis, Jr Memphis, Tenn. 3161 Tutwiler Michael John Deleanu Sewanee, Tenn. Wade Gilbert Dent, III Bethesda, Md. 115 Northbrook Lane Sam Arthur Derby Warren, Ark. West Pine Joseph Hyde Easley, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. 844 Myrtle Drive Paul David Edwards Hartsdale, N. V. Hawthorne Way William Charlwood Ellis, Jr Kingsport, Tenn. 1601 Crescent Drive f r 6 s h m e n F R e s h m E n First Row Gene Pali. Evler Olean, N. Y. 910 Front Street Eari.e Morgan Fain, Jr Leesburg, Fla. 903 9th Street Alle Thompson 7 Farmer . . . .Signal Mountain, Tenn. S12 Texas Avenue Charles Theodore Fire Chattanooga, Tenn. 1204 Normal Avenue Robert Alfred Fisher Atlanta, Ga. 351 Sisson Avenue Donald Gunnar Flodin Miami, Fla. 390 N. E. 101st Street Victor Elmer Flodin Miami, Fla. 390 N. E. 101st Street Joseph Woods Foster Nashville, Tenn. R.D. 5. Old Hickorv Blvd. Second Row Robert Morris Fraser Nashville, Tenn. 1924 21st Avenue. South Charles Michael Fullerton . . . .Oklahoma Citv, Okla. 424V2 N. W. 27th Street Charles Hammond Fulton Memphis, Tenn. 764 West Drive Bernard Frederic George Scarsdale, N. Y. 36 Hamilton Road Byron Cullen Gibson, Tr Rockville Centre. N. Y. 105 Voorhis Avenue Fint.ey Foreman Gibson, III Anchorage, Ky. Route 3 Alexander MacGregor Gilchrist . . .Charleston, S. C. 9 Gadsden Street James Camp Gordon, Jr Nashville, Tenn. 704 North 12th Street Third Row Charles Emmett Graham Gurley, Ala. Blount Hamilton Grant, Jr Cedartown, Ga. 227 Jule Peek Avenue John Shelton Grier, Jr Larchmont, N. Y. 54 Holly Place Charles Marion G riffith Washington, D. C. 1327 Kalmia Road. N. Y. Alfred Joseph Guntherberg Beans Creek, Tenn. George Ellsworth Hall, Jr Highland Park, Pa. 201 Windsor Avenue John Cox Hall, Jr Birmingham, Ala. 3411 Montevallo Road I No Picture I Robert Emmett Seibels Hali Montgomery, Ala. 116 Savre Stteet Robert Noel Hali Cut Bank, Mont. 122 2nd Avenue. N. E. 48 First Row William Perry Hamblen, III Houston, Texas 2342 Dunstan Robert Kenneth Hamby Monteagle, Tenn. Leon Hamrick, Jr Birmingham, Ala. 2432 Park Lane Cecil Duncan Harper, Jr Hartsville, Tenn. 124 River Street Gerald Britton Harper Hartsville, Tenn. 124 River Street Benjamin Franklin Harrison, III Macon, Ga. 772 College Street David Walker Harwell Florence, S. C. Route l Don Philip Hassell Memphis, Tenn. 585 Alexander Street Second Row Douglas Harris Hawkins, Jr Dallas, Texas 4215 McFarlin Charles Glenn Henley Tracy City, Tenn. William Andrew Hibbert, Jr Pensacola, Fla. 1716 Osceola Boulevard Frank Young Hill, Jr Laredo, Texas 1701 Market Street John William Hill Sewanee, Tenn. William Mayberry Hinson Selma, Ala. 411 Lapsley Street John Cummings Hodgkins Pensacola, Fla. 100 West Strong Street William Mackenzie Hood Charleston, S. C. 722 St. James Drive Third Row John Jay Hooker, Jr Nashville, Tenn. Chickering Lane William Brodnax Hopkins Victoria, Texas 1303 North Vine Stteet John Horton Hughes Shawnee, Oklahoma 402 East Federal Georch Nelson Hunt, III Louisville, Ky. Blankenbaker Lane William Leete Hutchinson Dallas, Texas 3828 Turtle Creek Drive Kenneth Leon Jackson Cowan, Tenn. (No Picture) Robert Golden Jackson Nashville, Tenn. 309 54th Street, North Terry Rogers James Dallas, Texas 4343 Shenandoah Hector Mason Janse, Jr Houston, Texas 3658 DeL Monte F R E s h m e n tf rk M 49 F R E s h m e n First Row Edwin Thomas Jaynes, Jr Dallas, Texas 3600 Normandy Stanleigh Edward Jenkins, Jr Eufaula, Ala. 305 N. Eufaula Street Robert Batten Jewell East Gadsden, Ala. 1005 Agricola Avejiue Richard Cardozo Johnson San Antonio, Texas 200 Abiso Avenue Richard Kimball Jones Signal Mountain, Tenn. 712 Wilder Drive Clarence Cyrus Keiser, Jr Bethesda, Md. 6925 Arlington Road Constance Charles Keller Plainview, Texas Route 2, Box 10 Robert Burns Kemp Houston, Texas 1602 Kipling Second Row John Michael Kernan Scarsdale, N. Y. 17 Rochambeau Road James Vernon Kidd, Jr Birmingham, Ala. 86 Fairway Drive Robert Baker King Tallahassee, Fla. 409 North Adams Street Sydney Leach Lavender Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa Street David Stuart Lawrence Houston, Texas 1517 Matshall Street John Dartmouth Legg Asheville, N. C. 353 Midland Drive Harry Nelson Leonard San Antonio, Texas 300 West Lullwood Robert Addington Leonard Baton Rouge, La. 708 Bienville Third Row Charles McCowan Lindsay Fayetteville, Tenn. Robert Joseph Lipscomb Jackson, Miss. 1520 Devine Street Gary ' Edwards Lloyd Quincy, Fla. Hotel Quincv Douglass Rudisill Lore Greenwood, Miss. 502 Poplar Street Richard Carmi Luce Mobile, Ala. 167 3 Government Street George Leonidas Lyon, Jr Durham, N. C. 3408 Dover Road Hugh MalloRy, III Selma, Ala. 406 Dallas Avenue Frank Burnett Mangum Natchez, Miss. 416 South Rankin Street First Row Dwain Edgar Manske Lufkin, Texas 412 Montrose Street Clarence Bruce Marsh Chattanooga, Tenn. CartoII Lane Carroll Grayson Martin Long Beach, Calif. 321 1 East 2nd Street (No Picture) Georce Wheeler Matthews, Jr Birmingham, Ala. 2828 Carlisle Road John Carrol May St. Augustine, Fla. 121 King Street Samuel Wright McAneny, III Anniston, Ala. 1921 Rocky Hollow George McBride Belmont, Mass. 1 2 Poplar Street William David McCann Spring Hill, Ala West Gate Road Robert Williams McFail Fort Worth, Texas 2039 West Lotus Second Row John Walton McWhirter, Jr Tampa, Fla. 2109 Bayshore Boulevard William Middleton, Jr Charleston, S. C. 83 Tradd Street William Neville Miekow Columbus, Texas 15 34 Milam George Henry Millard, Jr Henderson, Texas Box 768 Brevard Davidson Miller Birmingham, Ala. Route 3. Box 198F Clayton Hamilton Miller Cowan, Tenn. Frank Powel Miller Rogersville, Tenn. Route 2 Robert Daniel Mills, III Lawrenceburg, Tenn 239 Pulaski Street Third Row Richard Mitchell Scarsdale, N. Y. 75 Mamaroneck Road (No picture) Val Gene Mixon Ocilla Ga Box 222 Theodoric Edwin Moor, Jr Beaumont, Texas 2615 Ashley John Thomas Moore, Jr Tampa, Fla. 814 Rosemere Road Herbert Tolman Morford Nashville Tenn Woodmont Boulevard Shelton Alexander Morris Jacksonville Fla. 3248 Riverside Drive Hugh Alden Morrow Birmingham, Ala. 2320 Hoghland Avenue Marvin Umphrey Mounts, Jr. .West Palm Beach, Fla 3009 Vincent Road Don Pharis Murphy, Jr Texarkana, Texas 1023 Draughn IlillllfsK ;■ ' V is S:. : . : . %; F R £ s h m e n F R £ s h m 6 n First Row Walter Elmore Nance Oak Ridge, Tenn. 104 Decatur Road Frank Constant Nelms Houston, Texas 6 Shadow Lawn Jack Floyd Nicholas Sarasota, Fla. 319 Loma Linda Avenue William Ross Norsek North Tarrytown, N. .V 305 North Washington Street Cameron O ' Donnell Dallas, Texas 4416 Normandy David Maurice Palmer, Jr Corinth, Miss. 1307 Fillmore James David Passmore Lakeland, Fla. 728 South New York Avenue Stephen Hampton Pate Hendersonville, Tenn. Second Row Charles Willis Pepper, Jr Dallas, Texas 3405 Drevel Drive C. Paul Phelps, Jr Ponchatoula, La. Box 246 William Blane Porter Birmingham, Ala. 8216 10th Avenue, South William Clark Prentiss Sterling, III. 203 East LeFevre Road Samuel Enoch Pruett, Jr Decatur, Ala. 5 38 Sherman Street Joel Wilson Pugh, II Pine Bluff, Ark. 902 W. 4th Avenue Cecil Young Ray, Jr Fort Worth, Texas 2305 Hillcrest Edgar Everett Ray, Jr Dallas, Texas 6444 Mimosa Lane Third Row James Watson Reaney Harlingen, Texas South Dil Worth Road John Thompson Reed, Jr DeKalb, Miss. Box 1507 William Clemens Rhinehart, Jr. .Chattanooga, Tenn. 25C4 McCallie Avenue (No picture) Milton Barber Rice, Jr Signal Mountain, Tenn. 516 Georgia Avenue Michael Richards New York, X. Y. 125 East 63rd Street Thomas Beecher Richards Sparta, Tenn. 1 1 3 South Young Street Robert Lee Ridley - Atlanta, Ga. 1055 Rosewood Barr Coli.ner Rimer, Jr St. Petersburg, Fla. 725 24th Avenue. North William Esgar Roberts Victoria, Texas 603 East Goodwin First Row Joseph Richton Robertson, Jr Augusta, Ga. 2128 McDowell Street Waddell Francis Robev, Jr Atlanta, Ga. 510 Seminole Avenue, N. E. Philip Rochford Nashville, Tenn. 2411 Kensington Place (No picture) Ralph Roddy, Jr Winchester, Tenn. 82 North High Street William Albert Rowan Fort Worth, Texas 2329 Medford Court, West James Manthey Rowe Fort Thomas, Ky. 17 Shaw Lane Robert Adrian Rowland Houston, Texas 2410 Kipling James Davis Rox Birmingham, Ala. 104 Mecca Avenue William Clinton Rucker, Jr Shelbyville, Tenn. 506 Bryanr Street Second Row Charles Maynard Sample Clinton, Tenn. 700 Eagle Bend Road William Henry Savage Camden, S. C. 1919 Lyttleton Street George Parker Scharber Winchester, Tenn. 3 Shepherd Street Edward Charles Schnepf . . . .Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. 89-27 85th Street Thomas Warren Scott, III Oak Ridge, Tenn. 106 Norris Lane William Thomas Scott Griffin, Ga. 411 South 8th Street Edward Pollard Seagram Birmingham, Ala. 4304 Clairmont Avenue Lum Duke Searcy , Tuscaloosa, Ala. 20 Oakwood Courr Third Row James Merlin Seidule New Orleans, La. 1014 Caliope Street Thomas Hazlehurst Setze Augusta, Ga. 2625 Raymond Avenue Robert Evans Shaw Dalton, Ga. 315 North Thornton Avenue Gene Allen Sherrill Chattanooga, Tenn. Bryant Road, Route 2 John Nichol Shockley ' , Jr Nashville, Tenn. Buena Vista Road Benham Jones Sims, Jr Lexington, Ky. 2 36 Woodspoint Road William Frederck Sloan Houston, Texas Kill East 26th Street Joe Purser Smith, Jr Carlsbad, N. M. 1005 N. Halagueno Street % ' , f: F R £ s h m e n 53 lillllii i ■ .■... : F R E s h m e n First Row William Hamlet Smith Gaffnev, S. C. 500 South Johnson Street Laurence Snow Snelling Brunswick, Ga. 1708 Niles Avenue Gordok Sylvester Sorrell, Jr Birmingham, Ala. 245 North 51st Street Edward Pinkney Speer, Jr Dallas, Texas 4315 Southern Rolf Lewis Spicer Atlanta, Ga. 2111 Howell Mill Road, N. W. Robert Hays Steileerg Louisville, Ky. 555 Sunset Road Tohk Gates Stowers Nashville, Tenn. 4321 Brush Hill Road Robert Simmons Strother Lexington, Ky. Deepwood Drive Second Row Sam Pryor Strother, Jr Lexington, Kv. Deepwood Drive Joseph William SwearingeNj III ...Charlotte, N. C. 2045 Beverly Drive Charles Merrell Sykes Candor, N. Y. Owego Street Clinton C. Terrell, III Cairo, 111. 2837 Park Place, W. Ira Lee Thomas, III Baton Rouge, La. 2122 Cherrydale Avenue Joseph Micajah Thomas Griffin, Ga. 644 Macon Road Richard Weir Thomas Salem, Mass. 100 Essex Street John Haskell Tidman, Jr Nashville, Tenn. 808 McCarn Avenue Third Row Roland Ashley Timberlake Victoria, Texas 301 West Juan Linn Charles Edwin Tomlinson .... Edgemonc . . Florence, Ala. William Doric Tynes, ]r Birmingham, Ala. 26 New Country Club Road Morris Dale Vanderford Tulsa, Okla. 2620 East 45th Place Henry Hardee Vardell Summerville, S. C. Box 735 Kent Greer Vestal Little Rock, Ark. 1701 Broadway John Wagam ax, Jr Hagerstown. Md. Fountain Head Heights John Phi .ip Wahle, Jr DeLand, Fla. 420 East Rich 54 First Row James Smylie Wakefield Russellville, Ala. 772 N. Washington Street Edward East Walton, Jr Miami, Fla. 4101 Gate Lane, Bay Point David Earl Ward Northport, L. I., N. Y. 161 Washington Street John David Warmbrod Winchester, Tenn. Peter Secord Wartman Boulder City, New 5 + 1 Date Street Second Row Robert Franz Weichsel, Jr Dallas, Texas 4515 Rheims Place Gus Barry White, III Union City, Tenn. William Webb White Huntsville, Ala. 420 McClung Street Thomas Manly Whitener, Jr Hickory, N. C. 1719 12th Avenue George Albert Willich Leonia, N. J. 113 Glenwood Avenue (No picture) William Shidaker Wire, II Selma, Ala. Houston Park Third Row John Alexander Witherspoon, Jr. ..Nashville, Tenn. Sutherland Avenue Leonard Norman Wood Nashville, Tenn. 827 Hillview Heights Lewis Fain Wood, Jr Nashville, Tenn. 3004 Medial Avenue John Witherspoon Woods New York. N. Y. 133 East 80th Street John William Wright, Jr Washington, D. C. 1320 Locust Road, N. W. F R E s h m e n 55 WmSixWlilxm THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGV 56 CO HOLY JCRIPTUI DEflll OF THEOLOGY THE VERY REVEREND FRANCIS CRAIGHILL BROWN B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary, University of Nanking Dean of the School of Theology. 58 ROBERT McQUEEN grant A.B. , Northwestern Univer sity; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Th.D., Harvard University. Professor of New Testament Language and Interpretation HOWARD ALBERT JOHNSON .A., University of California; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M. Union Theological Seminary. Assistant Professor of Theology ROBERT LANSING HICKS B.A., Wake Forest; B.D., University of the South. Assistant Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation BAYARD HALE JONES 3.A., M.A.. M.L.. University of California; B.D., General Theological Seminary; D.D., Church Divinity School of the Pacific. Professor of Ecclesiastical History ROBERT MALCOLM McNAIR S.T.B., Harvard Divinity School. Assistant Professor of Ethics, Moral Theology and Theology and Philosophy of Religion JAMES ALLEN REDDICK A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; B.D., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of New Testament Language and Interpretation f A C U L T V 59 ELMER LAZONE ALLEN 4302 Pearl Street JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Senior MILLER F. ARMSTRONG, III 515 Iowa Avenue WESLACO, TEXAS JOHN MaCREADIE HARR SEWANEE. TENN. (Temporary) FREDERICK LEROV BEARD 84 Silver Street DOVER. N. H. Middler IRBIN ALBERT BROWN 791 Watson Street MEMPHIS. TENN. Middler STUDEI1TS SCHOOL OF JAMES B. ANDERSON 1617 Thacker Avenue JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Middler JOHN GREENING ARTHUR 1693 Lockette MEMPHIS. TENN Middler WILLIAM MILES BAYLE ST. ANDREWS, TENN. Middler ELMER M. BOYK.IN 819 1 1th Avenue LAUREL, MISS. Junior JAMES R. BRIMBY CLEARWATER. FLA. Senior 60 THEOLOGV JAMES C. BCCKNER 715 1st Street HELENA, ARK. Junior WALTER W. CAWTHORNE 1159 Winthrop Drive ROCK HILL, S. C. Senior ROBERT OTIS CLEMENT 7 Westfield NASHUA, N. H. Senior EDWIN CABANISS COLEMAN 1605 16th Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENN. Junior HENRY H. CRISLER, III c o The New! BAY SPRINGS, MISS. Junior DAVIS BLAKE CARTER P. O. Box 8 LOCKHART, TEXAS PHILIP GRIFFEN CLARKE, JR. 764 Plume Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Junior JACK WALLACE COLE 1 5 Boyce Avenue GREENVILLE, S. C. Senior ROBERT RAY COOK 5905 Goliad DALLAS. TEXAS Middler GEORGE MILTON CRl ' M, JR. 160 Elliott ORGANGEBURG. S. C. STUDEI1TS LAVAN BALTZELL DAVIS FERNANDINA. FLA. Middler HARRY BELL DOUGLAS, JR. ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA. Middler JOSEPH ALBERT DUNAWAY P. O. Box 5 N. TAZEWELL, VA. . ; n or MICHAEL THOMAS ENGLE 302 Mt. Vernon JACKSON, MISS. Junior GEORGE N. FORZLV 223 Warren Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Middler STUDEI1TS SCHOOL OF KENNETH DONALD Doyle Street ORANGEBURG, S. C. Junior JAMES HERFORD DOUGLASS 920 East Harrison Street DeQUINCY, LA. Junior JAMES POWELL EATON SEWANEE, TENN. (Temporary) Senior GEORGE COLQUITT ESTES, JR. 2401 Parrott Street WACO, TEXAS Senior ALEXANDER FRASER 108 Huntington Road KANSAS CITY, MO. Senior n THEOLOGV CHARLES ERNEST FREDERICK 3428 St. Rene Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Middler SANFORD GARNER, JR. Richland Apts., Richland Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. Middler YATES CALVERT GREER SEWANEE, TENN. (Temporary) Senior CLAUDE EDWARD GUTHRIE SEWANEE, TENN. (Temporary! Special CLIFTON M. HENDERSON, JR. FARWELL, TEXAS MARTIN DEWEY GABLE Route 2 MARIETTA, GA. Middler DUNCAN M. GRAY, JR. CANTON, MISS. Junior JOHN STANLEY GRESLEY SEWANEE, TENN. (Temporary) Junior MARION J. HATCHETT 141 Advent SPARTANBURG, S. C. Senior CHARLES L. HENRY ANNISTON. ALA. Senior STUDCHTS 63 LEWIS HODGKINS 305 N. May Street SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Middler ALBAN EMILE JOFFRION 1032 Euclid Avenue LAUREL, MISS. Senior LCCIAN THOMAS JONES, JR. 2034 W. Kings Highway SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Senior RALPH CAMIL KXTAIT 715 South 23 FORT SMITH. ARK. Middler THOMAS J. LUNDY, JR. 805 McAllister GREENVILLE, MISS. Junior studciits SCHOOL OF DAVID HOLMES IRVING, JR. 1416 South 17th Street BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Senior EDWARD L. JOHNSTON Colvin Apartments, Miller Street ALBERTVILLE. ALA. Junior DOUGLAS M. KIERSTEAD SEWANEE. TENN. (Temporary I Middler JOHN R. LODGE SOUTH PITTSBURG. TENN. Middler ROBERT ALAN MoMII.LAN 16 Antioch Pike NASHVILLE. TENN. Special 64 THEOLOGV CHARLES INGLESBY PENICK SEWANEE, TENN. (Temporary) Senior WILLIAM W. PHILLIPS 4010 Dellwood Avenue JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Middler CLARENCE C. POPE, JR. 121 E. 67th Street SHREVEPORT. LA. Junior FRANK GRACEY RICE, JR. 2007 Brown WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS Senior FRANK MASON ROSS 107 South 4th Street WILMINGTON, N. C. Senior :, ■., ,;,;;. , ■ ' :. .,, GEORGE ROWLAND PETERS 301 Wise APPALACHIA. VA. Junior THOMAS FRANCIS PICKARD 1 17 N. LaPeer Drive BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. Junior HUME WIXOM REEVES 1308 N. Lake FORT WORTH, TEXAS Special THOMAS A. ROBERTS (No picture) 410 Old Trail Road DAVTONA BEACH, FLA. Junior MILTON ALAN ROHANE 454 N. Ash Street ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Middler JOE MACK ROUTH DEL RIO, TEXAS Junior STUDENTS 65 ROBERT LEE SAUL 508 East Main STARKVILLE, MISS. Middler ARTHUR ALLEN SMITH SEWANEE, TENN. (Temporary) Middler PEYTON EDWARD SPLANE, JR. BUTLER. ALA. HARRY THOMAS 148 Montague DANVILLE, VA. Middler ROLAND J. WHITMIRE, JR. 31 Lorraina Avenue ASHEVILLE. N. C. Junior STUDENTS THEOLOGV JOHN H. SIYLEY 305 West 7th Street CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Senior ROBERT SIDNEY SNELL 317 South Magnolia WARRINGTON, FLA. Middler ALLEN THEODORE SYKES SEWANEE. TENN. I Temporary I Mi ddler HALLIE D. WARREN, JR. REMBERT. S. C. Junior RICHARD W. WILSON 7916 Oak Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Junior 66 Is - ' i T ILLARD GRAFTON ROBERT WILLIAM FRED CARL WOLF, JR. MELVIN CARL WYLER WILSON, JR. WITHINGTON 2255 Jefferson AMHURST. OHIO Box 241 222 Thompson Boulevard MEMPHIS, TENN. Junior PERRYVILLE, MD. WATERTOWN, N. V. Senior Junior Middler S AII1T LUKE ' S SOCIETV OFFICERS FRED CARL WOLF, JR President RALPH KCTAIT Vice-President MARTIN DEWEY GABLE Secretary and Treasurer In 1946 the St. Luke ' s Society grew out publication of the THEOLOG, the spon- of the old St. Luke ' s Missionary Society. r • j i „: : 7 7 soring or recognized lecturers, missionary Every student of the Theological School aids, social functions, and intramural ath- is a member of the organization, whose letics. Such activities are performed purpose is to coordinate extra-curricular „,-..:.,;..;„,. „„J U. ;„„  U„ „■,,„,„: l„™.. „ through an executive council and six major activities and bring the alumni closer to J the school. Its many activities include the committees. TH E ORGAIIIZATIOnS 68 order of Gownsmen OFFICERS First Semester (above) L. S. BRADHAM Vice-President M. K. HEARTFIELD President F. C. STOUGH Secretary Second Semester T. K. LAMB President R. V. REED Vice-President C. W. HALL Secretary The Cap and Gown have always been worn by the faculty and stu- dents of the University. They are symbols of that high and pure learning which is the ideal of the University. The insignia carries with it definite privileges and responsibilities and is awarded only to upperclassmen who are worthy of distinction because of diligence in the pursuit of their studies. To the Order of Gownmen is entrusted the maintenance of student tradi- tions and the time-honored customs of Sewanee. 70 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Order of Gownsmen plus one member from each fraternity and from the Independents form the Executive Com- mittee, which meets the first week of each month and prepares the agenda for the monthly meeting of the Order of Gownsmen. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE The Discipline Committee is composed of one Gownsman from each fraternity and one from the Independents. The enforcement of student laws and regulations is placed in their hands. MEMBERS C. R. Alfred R. H. Babcock C. B. Bailey G. Y. Ballentine A. L. Bartlett A. P. Bell J. B. Bell W. T. Bedford W. M. Bomar E. A. Bowman L. S. Bradham W. S. Bradham I. H. Brain J. G. Bratton J. H. Bratton H. C. Brown E. L. Browning B. L. Burch W. L. Cain S. S. Chandler J. B. Cheatham F. P. Clark W. R. Clark W. R. Cox W. P. Cummins J. M. Cunningham N. T. Dill J. C. Donaldson J. L. Doss R. A. Duncan G. B. Elliott W. T. S. Engram J. C. Eyster J. C. Fenhagen R. E. Finley R. D. Fowler B. D. Frierson S. F. Gast J. W. Gibson R. W. Gillett C. Goatley A. W. Graham E. B. Guitar 1951 W. P. Hale C. W. Hall W. H. Hall G. W. Hamilton H. G. Haynie M. K. Heartfield T. Holt G. W. Hopper C. K. Horn C. J. Hughes J. D. Irwin B. I. Jackson G. L. Johnson M. T. Johnson S. G. Jones 0. L. Keller C. L. Keyser J. A. King A. G. Lachman S. P. Lachman T. K. Lamb G. B. Leyden J. F. Lucas J. H. McClain M. S. P. MacDowell J. L. C. McFaddin J. R. McGrory T. M. McKeithen R. M. McKey D. L. McQuiddy J. A. Messinger M. C. Miller A. N. Minor E. H. Monroe J. F. Monroe J. E. Mulkin H. L. H. Myers J. F. Neill E. G. Nelson G. C. Nichopoulos W. B. Patterson W. E. Pilcher M. H. Poe L. T. Powell W. M. Price W. Ragland W. H. Ralston R. W. Reed R. O. Ruffner H. Runyon J. G. Scott E. S. Shirley C. B. Sledge C. C. Smith P. H. Smith R. A. Smith C. F. Smythe J. W. Stallings J. C. Stewart R. W. Storie F. S. Stradley A. H. Swasey H. J. Thompson G. M. Thurmond T. T. Tucker B. S. Tynes F. H. L. Varino J. P. Vineyard R. D. Walker J. N. Wall J. B. Wallace G. E. Warden F. G. Watkins D. D. Wendel A. A. West L. C. West G. F. Wharton R. H. Wheeler K. Wheelus J. W. Whitaker T. H. Whitcroft J. E. White J. M. White N. B. Willard H P. Wright 71 First Roiv: E. L. Browning, G. P. M. Belshaw (Head Proctor), F. W. Leonard, W. T. Engram. Second Row: T. K. Lamb, G. W. Hopper, W. B. Patterson, R. W. Reed. Third Ro w: F. G. Watkins, B. I. Jackson, J. F. Lucas. PROCTORS HOROR COURCIL J. B. Sahl, J. C. Bradshaw, G. Y. Ballentine, J. B. Cheatham, T. K. Lamb, B. I. Jackson. Top The position of Proctor is one of the highest a student can attain at Sewanee. These men are elected each year by the graduating and re- turning Proctors with the approval of the Vice- Chancellor, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of Men. Through them is accomplished the maintenance of discipline and orderly con- duct in the dormitories, the dining halls, the chapel and on the campus in general. Bottom The Honor Council, consisting of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, one freshman, and one theological student, is elected by the stu- dent body at the beginning of each year. It is the duty of the Honor Council to try any viola- tions of the Honor Code and recommend proper disciplinary action. 72 Top Three faculty members appointed by the vice- chancellor and two students elected by the Order of Gownsmen compose the Publications Board. Editors of the paper, yearbook, and mag- azines are non-voting members of the board. Mainly an advisory group, its purposes are three- fold: to nominate editors and approve nomina- tions for other posts in school publications; to give advice to the editors of the publications; and to supervise the allocation of publications funds. Bottom This committee exercises general supervision over organized student activities and is em- powered to make allocations from the student activities fund to publications, athletics, dra- matic and musical productions and similar activi- ties. Student members are elected from the Order of Gownsmen. Mr. Cheston, Dr. Frierson( tem- porary chairman), T. Holt, Mr. Long, J. W. Stallings. PUBLICATION BOARD STUDEnT DCTIUITIES COITimiTTEE V. M. Bomar, J. B. Cheatham, C. W. Hall. THE BLUE K E V ■ £■ ' ' ■ • j r r ' £- - M I«vJ. J V  l ( Mil  1 1 «• V .- 1 H — 3_ First Row: G. B. Elliott, ]. B. Cheatham, A. L. Bartlett, G. W. Hopper, E. A. Bowman, H. L. H, Myers. Second Row: M. K. Heartfield, C. W. Hall, T. K. Lamb, F. G. Watkins. Third Row: T. Holt. R. W. Reed, R. L. Ruffner, R. D. Fowler. OFFICERS G, W. HOPPER President E. A. BOWMAN Vice-President H. L. H. MYERS Recording Secretary A. L, BARTLETT Corresponding Secretary J. B. CHEATHAM Treasurer Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity whose object is to recognize those who have performed service to the University and to further this serv- ice. 74 G E r m a n CLUB ST Fjrrf Ron-: P. E. Spowart, J. P. Vineyard, G. B. Elliott, B. I. Jackson. Second Row: R. M. Fraser, W. M. W. M. Price, J. R. Foster. Third Row: D. R. Lore, J. R. McGrory, H. W. Coleman, I. H. Brain, W. H. Smith. OFFICERS J. P. VINEYARD President G. B. ELLIOTT Vice-President B. I. JACKSON Secretary J. J. BROWN Treasurer The German Club, composed of two members from each fraternity and two Independents, sponsors all University dances, engaging the orchestras and managing the equipment, finances and decorations. 75 First Row: O. L. Keller, V. H. Ralston, F. W. Leonard. Second Row: W. H. Hall, C. W. Hall, A. L. Bartlett, T. Holt. Not shown: H. L. H. Myers. PHI BETA KAPPA omiCRon DELTA KAPPA R. L. Ruffner, G. P. M. Belshaw, T. Holt, A. L. Bartlett, J. B. Cheatham, M. K. Heartfield. Not Shown: L. R. Harwell, C. V. Hall, G. W. Hopper, T. K. Lamb, W. B. Patterson, R. W. Reed, F. C. Stough, F. G. Wat- kins, H. L. H. Myers. Top Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary society, promotes scholarship among the students of the University. The chapter at Sewanee, Tennessee Beta, was established in 1926. Bottom Alpha Alpha Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa elects men from the Order of Gownsmen who have demonstrated leader- ship on the campus. Membership is limit- ed to three per cent of the student bodv. 76 Top The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity, the presi- dent and one other member. Its purpose is to coordinate and regulate the activities of the social fraternities on the campus. The Council sets rushing and pledging rules and promotes inter- fraternity friendship and interest. The ofhcer- ships of the Council rotate among the several fraternities. Bottom The Independent Executive Committee has been very successful in organizing non-frater- nity men and stray Greeks into a more closely related body which has taken increasing interest in campus activities. As the controlling body of the independent group, it establishes and ex- ecutes the group ' s policies. First Row: M. K. Heartfield, R. D. Fowler, G. W. Hopper, J. F. Lucas. Second Row: A. R. Hall, W. B. Patterson, H. W. Stuart, J. B. Cheatham. Third Row: G. L. Johnson, G. P. M. Belshaw, J. R. Foster, J. W. Stallings. Fourth Row: R. L. Ruffner, J. R. Goad, F. C. Stough, J. M. White. pfln- HELLEI1IC councu inDEPCnDERT EXECUTIVE comminEE W. A. Spruill, H. A. Philips, J. E. White (Chairman), G. Y. Ballentine (Secretary), M. P. Zion. S P H E R I M Fi r Row: G. H. Schroeter. W. T. Cocke, T. Holt. J. B. Campbell. A. L. Bartlett. Second Row: W P. Cummins R. L. Ruffner, G. K. Hinshaw, T. F. Pickard. E. L. Myers, H. L. H. Myers. Not Shown: C. C. Smith. Sopherim is the mother chapter of Sigma Upsilon, national colle- giate literary fraternity. As the literary society of the University, the group seeks to promote interest in literary matters by the securing of lecturers during the school year and by its sponsorship of the Moun- tain Goat, the University magazine. Members are elected to the society twice each school year on the basis of original creative or criti- :al submissions. 78 Top Bottom The Debate Council is the governing board of intercollegiate and intramural public speak- ing at Sewanee. The Council consists of ten undergraduate members elected each Spring by the old members from those students who have done outstanding work in debate competition during that year. The promotion of musical appreciation and understanding in the University through the presentation of national and local musicians and speakers is the main objective of the Music Club. A group of twenty-five students who join by in- vitation, the club holds about two program meetings a month. A. P. Bell, J. W. Stallings, R. A. Duncan, A. B. Reynolds, W. B. Patterson. Not shown: S. G. Lachman, A. L. Bartlett, J. G. Bratton, L. R. Harwell. DEBATE councu music CLUB First Row: W. H. Ralston, J. H. Wright, J. B. Sahl, E. L. Myers, W. B. Patterson, J. G. Bratton, R. W. Gillett, J. C. Stewart, N. T. Dill. Second Row: A. P. Bell, W. M. Price, W. E. Pilcher, R. A. Duncan. First Roiv: J. F. Monroe, W. P. Hale, N. T. Dill, G. A. Sherrill, M. Richards, H. T. Morford, R. I. Lipscomb. Second Roiv: J. H. Wright, J. D. Legg, S. P. Lach- man, A. P. Bell, C. E. Tomlin- son, W. A. Trevathan, B. K. Trebor-McConnell. Third Roiv: L. D. Searcv, C. M. Griffith, C. R. Alfred, A. N. Minor, J. R. McGrorv, R. C. Ellithorpe. Fourth Roiv: R. L. Ruffner, R. Allin, J. B. Sahl, Mr. Shuman, S. H. Bennett. PURPLE mnsQUE ALPHA PSI OmEGA First Roiv: R. Allin, J. H. Wright, R. L. Ruffner. Second Roiv: C. R. Alfred, S. B. Lach- man. Not Shown: L. R. Harwell, D. H. van Lenten. Top For the theatrical side of life, Sewanee offers Purple Masque, the dramatic club composed of students and faculty. To become a member it is necessary to acquire twenty-five points through backstage work and acting. Bottom Composed of men who have received recog- nition for their achievement in college dramatics, Alpha Psi Omega is the largest of the several national honorary collegiate dramatic societies. Each year the members of the Sewanee cast, Beta Tau, undertake the presentation of three one-act plays, with the cooperation of Purple Masque. Each of these plays is directed by a different member of Alpha Psi Omega. Eligi- bility for membership in Alpha Psi Omega is based on a point system, based on both the act- ing and backstage work of members of Purple Masque. Membership is limited to fifteen. 80 Top Bottom The Wellington Club is a society formed for the purpose of maintaining, strength- ening, and preserving the Anglo-Saxon heri- tage of Sewanee. Membership is restricted to those of noble birth. A closer study of Spanish and Latin- American social customs is achieved by Spanish-speaking students through the medium of this organization. Study is furthered by numerous informal meetings of the group. First Row: The Earl of Motley, the second Bishop of Durham, the second Earl of Sheffield, the second Earl of Goldsborough, the third Earl of Sittvell, the Earl of Lexington. Second Row: The third Earl of Cheltenham, the Earl of Kirkintilloch, the third Earl of McTavish, the Earl of Beaumont, the Earl of Clover- dale. Third Row: The Earl of Tattersall-Argyle, the second Earl of Montgomery, the fourth Earl of Nottingham, the Earl of Derby. UJELLinGTOn CLUB L S P E II ES First Row: T. M. McKeithen, G. C. Ayres. Second Row: J. B. Cheatham, C. D. McDavid, J. W. Whitaker, J. L. Doss. Third Row: H. A. Morrow, J. A. Bricker, W. C. Nichols, W. M. Bomar, F. C. Stough, M. K. Heartfield, J. C. Morris, E. B. Guitar. First Row: T. M. McKeithen, J. D. Rox. G. B. Elliott, R. N. Lockard, D. D. Wendel, F G. Warkins (President), C. D. McDavid, C. L. Keyset, J. W. Whi- taker. J. E. Mullein. Second Row: W. C. Nichols C. F. Smythe. W. L. Cain, E. P. Seagram, R. D. Boult, W. Ragland. R. H. Hogan. D. G. Critchlow, W. B. Porter, D. S. Clicquennoi, J. C. Stew- art. Thud Row: J. R. Foster, C. R. Sayles, T K. Lamb. B. D. Miller, E. V. Heath, J. B. Cheatham, R. W. Reed, W. M. Bomar. Fourth Row: R. A. Smith, W. E. Pilcher, O. Robertson, B S. Tynes. R. E. Bnggs, R. D. Walker. S. E. Puckette, M. C. Miller, W. H. Hall. Fifth Row: B. I. Jackson, C. V. Anderson, A. W. Perkins. T. Holt, B. L. Burch. THE S CLUB inTRflmURAL co u ncu First Row: W. C. Honey, C. V. Anderson, W. R. Laurie, B. K. Trebor-McConnell. Second Row: J. R. Foster, W. Ragland, V. M. Bomar, J. F. Lucas. Not Shown: R. S. Snell, G. J. Mc- Farland. Top The S Club is composed of those stu- dents who have earned a letter by partici- pating in or managing a varsity sport. Their activities include the regulation of athletics, the operation of concession stands at varsity games, and the awarding of the varsity participation trophy to the frater- nity with the best participation in varsity sports. Bottom The intramural program of five major and six minor sports is directed and super- vised by the Intramural Council. The fra- ternities, the independent group, and the theological school each choose one repre- sentative to the Council. 82 Top Bottom Music is provided at services in All Saints ' Chapel by the University Choir. It also presents special programs during im- portant Church seasons and at churches in various Southern cities. Two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, one freshman, and a theological student, each selected by his class, form the student vestry. The body assists the chaplain in the administration of All Saints ' Chapel and strives in general to promote religious activities on the campus. First Row: W. M. Price A. P. Bell A. N. Minor, C. B. Sledge, W. D McCann, A. H. Swasey. Second Row J. S. Long, J. T. Broome. D. M Irvin S. G. Gordon, K. G. Vestal. W. P Hale. D. E. Manske, J. P. Smith, G F. Wharton, D. H. Lore, Mr McCon nell. Third Row: A. M. Gilchrist, B B. S. Karsten, C. B. Grinnell, G. Y Ballentine, F. F. Gibson, N. T Dill W. R. Norsek, J. R. McGrory. J D Hall, B. Wyatt-Brown, M, D Vander ford. Fourth Row: D. E. Vose, C. R Alfred, R. A. Duncan. C. D. Boynton D. M. Kippenbrock, R. J. Woodson Fifth Row: J. H. Wright. W. C. Pren tiss. W. B. Patterson, J. M. Rowe H. Ralston, R. L. Spicer. C. E. T, linson. Sixth Row: D. W. Harwell, B. E Crowley, J. C. Gordon, F. Y. Hill, H C. Brown, J. C. Stewart, R. H Wheeler W. E. Pilcher, J. A Messinger THE CHOIR U E S T R V First Row: G. P. M. Belshaw, W. M. Price, E. L. Browning, L. B. Davis. Second Row: A. P. Bell, Dr. Wilmer, E. G. Bierhaus, D. G. Jones. the cap nno g own, 1951 THAD HOLT Editor MARK JOHNSON ' Business Manager JIM BELL Sports Editor STAFF THAD HOLT Editor MARK JOHNSON Business Manager JIM BELL Sports Editor ANDY DUNCAN Assistant Sports Editor GILBERT HINSHAW Copy Editor ED NELSON Photography Editor JACK WALL Art Editor ALAN BELL Advertising Manager First Row: R D. Fowler. C. R. Ernst, A. H. Hatch, E. G. Nelson. J. N. Wall. W. W. Bailey, C. C. Keiser, R. M. Frazer. Second Row: D. R. Lore. R. A. Duncan, J. E. Bell, D. E. Manske, A P. Bell, A. N. Minor. J. B. Wallace J. H. Mcintosh. Third Row: VC. H. Lang- horne, J. W. Pugh, H. A. McKay, D. S. Caine, W. M. Hinson, J W. McWhirter, G. B. Leyden. THE SEUURI1EE PURPLE ALLEN BARTLETT Editor GEORGE HOPPER Business Manager JERRY STALLINGS Sports Editor STAFF ALLEN BARTLETT Editor GEORGE HOPPER Business Manager BERT HATCH News Editor BOB FOWLER Feature Editor HENRY LEE MYERS Copy Editor JERRY STALLINGS Sports Editor BILL TRUESDELL Circulation Manager BILLY HAMILTON 1 dvertising Manager First Row: W. H. Langhorne, R. A. Duncan, S. G. Jones. J. W. Reaney, W. G. Dent. B. F. Harrison. L. F. Wood, G. W. Matthews, J. V. Kidd, C. C. Keiser, L. N. Wood, S. H. Pate. Second Row: C. R. Ernst, A. H. Swasey. C. M. Fullerton, W. F. Robey, W. C. Ruckcr, P. S. Wartman, L. D. Searcy, T. M. Whitener, H. Mallory. G. B. Leyden. Third Row: J. B. Wallace, J. N. Wall, B. Wyatt-Brown, J. G. Bratton, E. L. Myers, J. M. Thomas. C. D H.offman. C P. Phelps, G. L. Lyon, J. H Bratton W. P. Hamblen, J. R. Foster, B. H. Grant, C. K. Horn. Fourth Row: J. A. Messinger, B. E. Crowley, W. A. Trevathan, K. H. Kerr, P. E. Spowart, R. W. Storie, W. C. Prentiss, D. D. Wendell. Fifth Row: A. H. Hatch, R. D. Fowler. ]. I. Jones. W. H. Truesdell, C. F. Smythe. ;■-., A T H E o u n t a i n GOAT STAFF C. C. SMITH Editor J. N. WALL irt G. K. HINSHAW, A. L. BARTLETT Literary W. T. COCKE Features B. I. JACKSON Photography D. L. McQCIDDY Business Manager R. A. DUNCAN : 4 advertising J. G. BRATTON Circulation M. C. MILLER Exchange . Cocke. Strother, Wall, Smith, Jackson, Bartlett. Second Row: Hamilton, Jones, Robertson, Smith, Ruffner, Duncan. Third Row: Holt. McCann, Lore, Prentiss, White, Bell. Brown, Bratton. Top Bottom The Sewanee Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, fully reorganized this year, is respon- sible for protecting the buildings of the University and the Sewanee community from fire. The Highlanders Club was formed in 1950 for the purpose of increasing and dis- seminating an appreciation of Scottish cus- toms and institutions among the student body. First Row: W. A. Spruill, R. H. Wheeler (Assistant Chief), P. H. Smith, A. F. Minor (Lieutenant), J. A. Messinger, M. D. Vander- ford, J. S. Warner. Second Row: D. C. Nash, R. A. Berry, L. S. Anderson, R. C. Mumby, C. D. Hoffman, J. R. McGrory (Chief), J. B. Sahl (Deputy Chief), D. E. Vose, W. D. Tynes, W. C. Pren- tiss, R. B. Kemp, B. Wyatt- Brown. Third Row: J. C. Stew- art (Chief Engineer). UOLURTEER FIRE DEPflRTmEIlT HIGHLANDERS First Row: J. B. Bell, R. A. Smith, J. R. Foster, G. B. Ley- den, D. G. Critchlow, S. G. Jones, C. B. Bailey. Second Row: Mr. Sherwood, J. F. Monroe, E. L. Myers, P. M. Rudolph, C. W. Hall, G. C. Nichopoulos. Third Row: G. J. McFarland, R. D. Fowler, L. S. Bradham. W,-  «SS W! . : « 5s3 Jfc ..- WKm . , E N. L. George, A. P. Bell, E. A. Bowman (Head Cheerleader), W. T. Cocke, C. K. Horn. Not Shown: B. J. Sims. CHEER- LEADERS WHO ' S WHO First Row: R. L. Ruffner, J. B. Cheatham, A. L. Bartlett, T. Holt. Second Row: F. G. Wat- kins, G. W. Hopper, T. K. Lamb, M. K. Heartfield. Not Shown: G. P. M. Belshaw, L. R. Harwell. Top To the cheerleaders is entrusted in large measure the maintenance of spirit and en- thusiasm in the student body. Each year the head cheerleader, elected by the stu- dents, chooses the remaining cheerleaders from a field of aspiring candidates. Bottom A campus nominating committee an- nually recommends a number of students for inclusion in the national publication. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. They are chosen for leader- ship, scholarship, and service. THE RCOLVTE GUILD Playing an integral part in Sewanee life is the Acolyte Guild. In addition to their chapel work they meet once a month as a club to discuss improvements in services and plan activities. FIRST ROW: N. L. George, M. L. Goodson, R. B. Kemp, J. B. Sah! (President), R. A. Timberlake, W. E. Roberts, W. E. Pilcher. SECOND ROW: J. R. McGrory, A. N. Minor, J. A. Messinger, J. E. Bell, J. C. May, J. W. Barclay. THIRD ROW: R. A. Fisher, J. W. Pugh, K. H. Kerr, E. G. Bierhaus, J. A. King, G. W. Hopper. FOURTH ROW: J. P. Vineyard, W. B. Hopkins, P. S. Wartman, W. R. Norsek, J. T. Broome. FIFTH ROW: D. E. Vose, J. C. Gordon, Dr. Wilmer, W. A. Trevathan, A. H. Swasey, G. B. Levden. 89 . A. BRICKER V. W. BAILEY W. M. BOMAR E. A. BOWMAN J. B. CHEATHAM F. P. CLARK G. B. ELLIOTT J. C. EYSTER j. c. FENHAGEN T. HOLT J. F. LUCAS H. L. H. MYERS J. F. NE1LL C. C. SMITH F. C. STOUGH j. B. WALLACE j. v. WHITAKER T. HODGSON D. CRAVENS H. KIRBY-SMITH R. M KIRBY-SMITH G. CLARK H. E. CLARK R. W. B. ELLIOTT D. L. VAUGHAN R. B. MITCHELL H. M. GASS II. WYATT-BROWN T. J. E. PALMER L. B. DAVIS G. C. ESTES J. B. ANDERSON F. M. ROSS S. GARNER R. R. COOK B. J. RHYS A. C. MARTIN G. B. MYERS W. V. LEWIS T. S. LONG 90 L. R. HARWELL F. G. WATKINS C. W. HALL C. L. KEVSER E. G. NELSON E. L. BROWNING A. L. BARTLETT B. I. JACKSON G. P. M. BELSHAW T. K. LAMB A. B. REYNOLDS W. B. PATTERSON W. L. CAIN B. S. TYNES J. P. VINEYARD R. A. SMITH J. B. BELL I. H. HODGES T. J. FOSTER R. H. WILMER R. HOOKE D. E. FRIERSON T. P. GOVAN L. T. JONES G I. PENICK J. R. BRUMBY H. B. DOUGLAS A. E. JOFFRION R. S. SNELL C. T. HARRISON J. M. GRIMES J. E. THOROGOOD C. E. CHESTON R. M. GRANT J. P. CLARK THE ATHLETICS m Q or 3 THE SOUTH i Coaches Snell, Clark, White, Bridgers, Barr Though the Tigers did not have a winning season this past year, there is consolation in the fact that five of the six losses suffered were by one-touchdown margins, and that Coach White ' s boys were in there fighting every min- ute of every game. Only Trinity managed to rack up a convincing win over the game Purple and White eleven. After defeating Southwestern and Wabash during the season, the Tigers experienced sweet revenge in the final game of the year, downing Washington University by a 7-0 score on snow- covered Hardee Field. The victory somewhat soothed the feelings of those members on the squad who had played in the 1948 game, when Washington spoiled an undefeated season for the Tigers. Captain Ralph Bulldog Reed was named to the 1950 Little All-America squad for his outstanding play in the line. Other standouts in the line during the season were Nick Willard, JOHN KENNERLY Trainer • FOOTBALL AT SEUJAHEE in 1950 Co-Captain Tommy Lamb, Coach White, Captain Ralph Reed Tommy Lamb, and Tommy Robertson. In the backfield, Zeke McDavid, Jim Ed Mulkin, Tommy McKeithen, and George Nichopoulos were the ace performers. The past season did not provide students and residents with much opportunity to see the team perform, since only three of the nine games on the schedule were played on the Mountain. The Tigers scored a total of 101 points in nine games, and allowed opponents to cross into Sewanee paydirt to the tune of 131 points. They were only blanked once, by Trinity, in the first game of the season. If the Army doesn ' t bite too deeply into Coach White ' s tentative roster, he should manage to field a team next year that will display the spirit and fight that is found in all Sewanee athletic teams, with plenty of spirited action in store for the spectator during the coming season. First Row: Gunby, Whitaker, Mc David, Thomas, Elam, Reed, Lamb, Keyser, Willard, McKeithen. Second Row: Mulkin, Mcintosh, Tucker, Nichols, Rathman, Heath, Speer, Ford, Anderson. Third Row: Walker (Manager), Lindsay, Nichopoulos, Sorrell, Rox, Wakefield, Wendel, Miller, Palmer, Porter, Robertson. Fojrth Row: Jones, Finley, Graham, Poe, Morrow, Cheatham, Hall, Bradford, Coates, Clifton. £- s eujo net o t r i n IT V 40 Sewanee ' s first encounter with an Eastern school since the Dartmouth game of 19+0 hrought a 40-0 defeat at the hands of Trinity College of Hartford, Connecticut. For the first five minutes it looked as though the Purple ' s pre-season hopes were well founded, but a couple of fumbles and a freak pass reception by the brother Episcopalians started a rout which was never seriously stemmed. The game showed how important the line-backing of injured Frank Watkins could be. Built on Dave Wendel, the Sewanee passing attack did not materialize, practically all of the otherwise beautiful passes being too long. On the brighter side of the picture were the brilliant individual performances of Jim Ed Mulkin at wingback, the steady punting and tackle play of Lee Thomas, the good work of lone Yankee Nick Willard at guard and the play of Ralph Reed at the other guard. Trinity played excellent early-season ball and Se- wanee was ragged in its teamwork and timing. £• SEWflllEf 25 SOUTHUJESTERn 6 George Nichopoulous crossed the goal line four times in leading the revamped Tigers to an impressive 25-6 victory over Southwestern of Memphis. A rugged Tiger defense kept the Lynx well in hand for most of the evening as Sewanee notched its first win of the young season. Early in the first quarter Nichopoulous scored twice, once on a plunge from the 1 and a few seconds later on an end sweep from the 10. The latter tally was set up by a Lynx fumble recovered by Jim Whitaker. Two T.D. ' s were not enough for the speedy Greek as he added his third of the night just before the end of the first period, this time from the 2-yard line. The second period witnessed Southwestern ' s lone score, which came through the air. Sewanee led 19-6 at half time. Action was slow in the second half with Sewanee ' s final touchdown coming in the final period. Dave Jones set up the score with a 15 yard dash to the 3, when Plato Nichopoulous again carried the mail to paydirt. A final Lynx march was stopped short and Sewanee was driving again at the game ' s end. o u 97 Robertson End S E W fl II E E 7 miLLSRPS 14 The Tigers suffered their second loss in three starts at the hands of Millsaps by a score of 14-7. Playing in Winchester, the Purple looked like a sure winner in the first few plays when Nichopoulous and Jones in a series of runs brought the ball to the Majors ' i-yard line. But the Millsaps line held and Sewanee never again showed coordination in their plays. For the opponents, a senior named Miller played a beautiful game, crashing into the Sewanee secondary time after time to be stopped by dependable Jim Ed Mulkin at the safety post. Miller scored late in the first half and Sewanee came back early in the fourth quarter to tie the game 7-7, sparked by the line plunges of Zeke McDavid. Just seven plays later Miller again went over to put the game on ice for the Mississippians. Charlie Mac Lindsay, a light linebacker, showed promise on defense while Whitaker, Keyser and Elam stood out at tackle. This was Sewanee ' s first defeat on the gridiron at the hands of Millsaps. SEUJfMEE 6 miSS. COLLEGE 13 By scoring 7 points in the last couple of minutes Mississippi College broke a 6-6 tie to defeat Coach White ' s jinxed warriors in Clinton, Mississippi. Three times Sewanee carried the ball to the one-yard line and failed to go over. Several fumbles were costly, one of them directly resulting in the opponent ' s first touchdown by scatback Dave Lee. Sewanee ' s lone mark- er was a monument to Mulkin ' s brilliant 60-yard punt return. Jim Wakefield, who began punting for the Tigers in this game, clinched the job with his steady kicking. Tom Robertson played his best game at defensive end. Thomas, Watkins, Willard, and Reed were outstanding in the Purple line. Porter carried Sewanee ' s hopes high with an end-around to the one-yard line in the third period but again the spark was lacking to go over. Tom McKeithen made several good runs off tackle. -s- 99 NlCHOPOULOS Back scuinnce 8 FLORIDA STATE 14 In a game calculated to satisfy the most exacting spectators, and there were almost 15,000 of them, Se- wanee played one of its best games in holding Florida State University to a 14-8 score. Punter Jim Wakefield set up the first score, a 2-point safety, by bouncing a 65-yard boot off the F.S.U. safety man, who was then tackled behind his goal. This came after a scoreless first half in which the Purple made 5 first downs to Florida ' s 2. The deciding play of the game was an over-the- center pass which fell into the hands of F.S.U. ' s Hewett, who ran 50 yards to make the score 6-2. The extra point was good. The Seminoles scored once more in the closing minutes of the game just before a strong Tiger attack opened up. Everybody clicked, especially Wendel, who completed five successive passes, one to Gunby just over the goal. Score 14-S. Not only was this game played before F.S.U. ' s largest homecoming crowd, but it was the largest crowd to see a Sewanee game since the 50-year celebration at Vander- bilt in 1941. if - s e ui n n e e 20 UJ A B A S H Sewanee was definitely ready for Wabash, the Tigers ' first home opponent of the 1950 season. In contrast to the extremely cold, icy weather, the Purple aggregation was hot and especially Tommy McKeithen ; for the senior tailback tore the Indiana team ' s line to shreds as he gained 146 yards in 15 carries for an average of almost 10 per try. He tallied one of the Sewanee ' s three touchdowns, the others being scored by Bill Porter and promising fullback Dave Jones. Again the brawn which made tackle the strongest spot on the team was used to good advantage with Keyser, Thomas, Elam, and Whitaker at their best. Freshman Jim Wakefield ' s punting continued to improve and alternate captain Tommy Lamb played one of his best games. Coach White, with an eye to the future, tried a wide variety of combinations. Dave Wendel came in for two passes, both complete, giving him seven straight in two games. Heath was in good form as were Willard, Watkins, and Graham. In fact the victory was a team victory with eleven men playing together to defeat an aggrega- tion which dopesters had called a three-touchdown fivori ' e before game time. Final score — Sewanee 20 — Wabash o. 101 Heath Center Nichols End I H. i S E ui n n E E 8 C E n T R E 16 Six fumbles, five of them recovered by undefeated Centre College, proved to be a determining factor in a 16-8 victory for the Kentucky team. After a scoreless first quarter, the Praying Colonels forged ahead in the second period 3-0 with a field goal. On the next play fullback David Jones ran back the kickoff 82 yards for a T.D. The half ended 8-3 after the Tigers picked up a safety on a blocked kick. In the third quarter, Centre scored on a series of power plays and passes, taking the lead, 9-8. As the fourth quarter opened, the aerial threat of Long to Acton materialized and added another seven points for the Colonels. On the whole, Sewanee ' s defense was better than the score indicated. Whitaker, Willard and Reed were standouts in the line while Gunby, Mulkin, and Mc- David starred for the Purple in the backfield. SEUinnEE 20 HflmPDEn-SVDnEV 28 Hampden-Sydney ' s brilliant passing quarterback, Bill Blair, proved too much for the traveling Tigers as he led the Virginians to a well-earned 28-20 victory over a hard-charging Sewanee eleven. The Tiger offense was rolling, sparked by a smooth- working line and some exceptional passing and running by its backs. But the Hampden-Sydney boys never let up in the tight contest, pushing across for tallies in each quarter of play. In the fading minutes of the game Se- wanee was threatening the narrow touchdown margin held by the Virginia eleven. Coach White ' s boys never gave up and in the dying minutes Dave Wendel heaved 35 yards to Mulkin who went the remaining distance for a T.D., the play cover- ing 60 yards. The attempted conversion was wide and when the final gun sounded the Death Vallev aggrega- tion had garnered a 28-20 decision. Outstanding in the forward wall of the Sewanee Tigers were Whitaker, Graham, Lindsey and Reed. The offensive play of backs McKeithen, Wendel, and McDavid was also shining in defeat. 103 1950 Captain Ralph Reed congratulates Jim Ed Mulkin upon his election to the captaincy of the 1951 team at the annual football banquet. SEUinncE 7 UinSHIHGTOn U. In zero weather on Hardee Field, the Purple Tigers closed out the 1950 season with a brilliant 7-0 victory over highly-favored Washington University of St. Louis. In the third quarter Tom McKeithen entered the game and following a sustained drive to the Bear ' s 25 yard line he tossed a fourth-down pass to Zeke McDavid, who caught it on the 4. and stepped into the end zone for the game ' s only score. Porter ' s extra point was good. The big Tiger line played one of its finest games in hiding the Bears at bay for most of the contest. Lee Thomas, Nick Willard, Capt. Ralph Reed, and Jim YVhitaker formed a wall in the middle which Washing- ton could not penetrate. The Bears ' chief offensive weapon, the passing of Stacker, was dull most of the time due to the hard charging of the Purple line. It was an especially gratifying triumph for Coach White ' s Sewanee team; for it was that same team, for the most part, that spoiled a perfect season for the Tigers in 1948. The jubilant victors hoisted Capt. Reed and coaches White and Bridgers to their shoulders and carried them from the ice-covered field. GRADUATING SENIORS: First Row: Nichols, McKeithen, Keyset. Second Row: Watkins, Lamb, Reed, Wendel. UDM B FOOTBALL TEflm First Row: McBride, Richards, Kemp, McCarty, Hall, Pruett, Bradshaw, Camp, Hodgkins, Hibbert. Second Row: Ellithorpe, Andress, Trebor-McConnell, Buenz, Moore, Snelling, Criddle, Baker. Third Row: Hood, Gor- don, Ray, Jackson, Carter, Henley, Gray. Fourth Row: Millard, Barker, Adams, Reed, Edwards, Mixon, Conk- lin, Lawrence, Seidule. Horace Coleman, Bob Walker, Doug Aiken FOOTBALL mflilGGERS INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS: First Row: Lachraan, Monroe, Warden, Willich. Second Row : Bradham, Griffith, Briggs, Sledge. inTRflmURflL FOOTBALL With a record of nine wins and a single loss, the Snakes of Sigma Nu gathered in their fourth consecutive intramural foot- ball trophy. The outcome of the season standings was carried right down to the wire, the Snakes having to score a win in the final game of the year before they could claim the trophy. Close behind the Sigma Nus were the Phis, with a record of eight wins, one loss, and a tie. The SAEs snagged third place with a seven won, one lost, two tied record. Chosen on the Intramural All-Star team were: Gordon Warden, Frank Clark, Dor- sey Boult and Gene Eyler (tie) as backs, with Charley Hall, Van Davis and Jim Monroe (tie) as ends, and Cecil Harper, first string center. Honorable mention went to Barrie Trebor-McConnell and John Broome (centers) and John Foster (end) . Warden was chosen outstanding back, and Charley Hall outstanding lineman. 107 First Row: Coach Varnell, Assistant Coach Bomar, Dickerson, Gibson, White, Scott, Ward, Eyler, Bainhridge, Cater, Manager Smith. Second Row: Derby, Cain, Lockard, Miller, Roue, Richards, Crawford, Millard, Wagner, Stowers. BASKETBALL The Sewanee Tiger cagers compiled a respec- table record of 7 wins and 10 losses during the 1950-51 basketball campaign. The schedule, no soft touch by any measure, included such teams as the University of Tennessee, Vanderbilt, and Birmingham-Southern, teams always tough in any league. Lon Varnell again tutored the aggregation. He was assisted for the second year by Bill Bomar, student B team coach. Guards and returning let- termen Bob Lockard and Buck Cain served as co- captains of a squad of young but promising group of candidates. The season was opened at Lebanon. Tennessee, against the formidable Cumberland outfit. Sewanee, although leading at half time by a score of 22-20, was unable to maintain the pace set by the freshman- studded Cumberland five and came out on the short end of a 52-49 count .The Tigers were definitely not up for their initial encounter. On Dec. 5 the scene of action was at Knoxville, Tennessee. The opponent — the famed Tennessee Vols. Varnell ' s men showed a complete reversal of form in their first encounter with Southeastern com- petition and managed, although clearly outmanned. to hold Tennessee to a 2-point lead at halftime. The final score was 70-51 as Tennessee ' s quality and quantity began to tell. Sewanee ' s home schedule was opened in a fine manner. Jim Rox, Buck Cain, Bill Crawford, and freshman Jack Stowers led their team to the first victory of the season, a 61-57 defeat of the Praving Colonels from the basketball state itself. Kentucky. Co-captains Lockard and Cain On Dec. 12 Sewanee played perhaps their poorest game of the still young season. The Tigers were literally run off the floor by a mediocre outfit from Middle Tennessee State College. Our performers hit about 15 per cent of their shots from the floor. They were also unable to hit consistently from the free throw line. In the final game before the Christmas holidays revenge was gained at the expense of Cumberland College. The second home floor victory was a sweet one as the Tigers performed as they were capable of doing. by the scrapping Lambuth boys in the closing min- utes of the contest. At Paris, Tennessee, on Jan. 13 Sewanee was beaten by Bethel College 69-52. We again ran into a hot-shooting outfit which could do no wrong. On Jan. 18 the action returned to Ormond-Simp- kins gymnasium where Sewanee suffered her second home loss of the season at the hands of Middle Tenn. State; on Jan. 19 the Tigers again reversed form as they literally slaughtered Transylvania Col- lege from Lexington, Kentucky. The team left on a road trip to Mississippi on Lockard, guard; Crawford, forward; R guard ; Stowers, forward. Not shown Knipp, forward. Derby, guard; Eyler, guard The worst loss of the season was suffered on Jan. 6 at the hands of a red-hot team from Birmingham Southern College. Our boys were clearly tight, per- haps due to some extent to the just completed holi- days. The score was 81-37 as the Southern Panthers took charge from the opening whistle and never let up. The Tigers took to the road again on Jan. 12 and were able to jump into the win ledger at the expense of Lambuth College. Jim Rox contributed 21 points to a winning effort which was almost foiled Feb. 9 where that evening they lost to Millsaps in a heart-breaker, 53-55. Glenn Shafer, mid-term freshman from Louisville, Ky., and Buck Cain led a futile effort with 17 and 10 points respectively. The game was nip and tuck all the way with the outcome being decided in the final seconds. The next night the Tigers were able to salvage half of their Mississippi effort by defeating Mis- sissippi College 46-44 with Bob Lockard meshing 10 points to lead the scoring effort. This contest was also a thriller as the Tigers put the ball in a 109 successful deep-freeze during the final 5 minutes of the game. One of the highlights of the season was on Feb. 13 in Nashville. The Tigers, with a host of rabid followers in the stands, met their ancient rival, Vandy. For a time it appeared the game would merely be a run-away as the high-powered Commo-- dores amassed a commanding 36-19 half-time lead. The Tigers returned snarling to the floor, however, and played the future Southeastern Conference tourney winners (conquerors of mighty Kentucky) to a literal standstill. The victory was at least a moral one for Sewanee. On Feb. 15 Shafer, Cain, and Crawford led the scoring in a 64-59 revenge defeat of the visiting team from Jackson, Mississippi, Millsaps College. Another victory was added to the ledger on Feb. 17 as Bethel College lost to our spirited Mountain Lads 64-57. Lewis Knipp, another mid-semester freshman, showed a great deal of promise in that particular contest. A disastrous trip was made to meet the Birming- ham-Southern Panthers for a second time in the Magic City of Birmingham. Sewanee started the game like a house afire and was able to leave the floor at half-time with a lead in the scoring column. The second half was a different story, however, as Birmingham-Southern began to hit the hoop from all possible angles. The final score was 75-50. The final contest of the year was against Lam- buth on the Mountain. Lambuth emerged with the victory in a triple over-time. The game was enough to cause high blood pressure in 10-year-olds, and was a heart breaking loss. Although the record for 1950-51 does not look too impressive on paper, let us not forget that it is one of the best records in Sewanee basketball his- tory. Our young prospects now have a year of ex- perience and in 1952 should prove hard to handle. Basketball has come a long way in the last three years on the Mountain, and win or lose, let us pay- tribute to the men who sweat day in and day out to give us the fine teams we have the pleasure of watching in action. The following men were awarded varsity letters during the past season: Buck Cain, Bob Lockard, Jim Rox, Bill Crawford, Jack Stowers, Sam Derby, Gene Eyler, Glenn Shafer, and Lewis Knipp. Left, top: Action against Mississippi College. Center: Co-captain Cain shoots one in practice. Bottom: I nder the basket in the Lambuth game. TRACK LETTERMEN First Row: Seagram, Wendel, Ragland, Puckette, Hogan, Smvthe, Clicquennoi. Second Row; Lamb, Foster, Burch, Perkins, Critchlow. TRACK The loss of such stalwarts as Art Perkins, Ed Seagram, and Bill Austin dealt a bad blow to the 1951 edition of the Sewanee track team, but with such capable tracksters as Wynne Rag- land, captain this year, Tommy Lamb, Dave Critchlow, Bruce Burch, Johnny Foster, and several other lettermen returning, things aren ' t so dark on the athletic horizon as they might be. Last year ' s thinly-clads had a good record of four wins and a single loss, Vanderbilt proving to be the nemesis again. The tracksters placed third in the TIAC tournament at Sewanee. Wins came at the expense of such teams as East Ten- nessee State, Tennessee Tech, Emory, and Mis- sissippi College. There are several top-flight meets scheduled for this year, and under Coach Bridger ' s com- petent direction, the Tigers should field a cap- able team in every one of them. RAGLAND CRITCHLOW LAMB inTRflmURflL BASKETBALL CHAMPION SAEs Bomaf, Cater, Clark, Sims, Walker, Porter, Smith, Strother, Mulkin. Kneeling: Lockard (coach) SO !% f?5 Si © (ft PHI DELTA THETA, CHAMPION TEAM Kneeling: Lucas, Guitar, Tvnes, Jackson. Standing: Wakefield, Wallace, Fletcher, Palmer. InTRflmURflL VOLLEVBflLL 112 KEYSER JACKSON WARDEN t e n n i s Under the capable leadership of Dr. Bruton, Sewanees net team came through last year with one of its most successful seasons. Gordon War- den, playing No. I on the team, won the state singles championship, and Ivey Jackson, playing with Dudley Colhoun, now graduated, won the state doubles crown. The Tiger racquetmen won the TIAC team trophy and five of the six medals offered in the tournament. In dual matches, the Tigers won eight and lost five. Four lettermen, Gordon Warden, Ivey Jack- son, Jack Gibson, and Charlie Keyser, will re- turn this season, and to add support, John Jay Hooker and Webb White will be called upon to fill the places vacated by Dudley Colhoun and George Wagner. A well-filled schedule of about fifteen matches will be played this year. The team manager is Andy Duncan. The 195 1 version of the golf team should prove to be one capable of winning more than its regu- lar share of matches. Belser and Sayles are not returning, but three of last year ' s linksmen, Tynes, Briggs and Bomar, will be back to perform on the links. The team will be rounded out with the addition to the squad of Gene Eyler, a fresh- man, who is the present Eastern Interscholastic champion. Last season the golfers won seven and lost five. L F They were victors over Tennessee, Centre, Emory, Southwestern, and several other schools, and los- ers to Auburn, Memphis State, and Vanderbilt. The team placed second in the TIAC tourna- ment in Chattanooga, and under the able di- rection of Mr. Cheston will be out to better last year ' s record during the coming 1951 season. BRIGGS TYNES BOMAR THE FRATERniTIES 114 AT Founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute, 1865. Established at Sewanee, 1872. ALPHA TAU 111 £ G A MEMBERS Mr. R. B. Davis D. T. Aiken F. C. Alcorn D. D. Arthur G. L. Barker A. L. Bartlett R. D. Boult B. S. Boyd E. B. Brantly J. G. Bratton W. F. Bridgers J. J. Brown E. S. Criddle G. Y. Davis J. H. Easley C. R. Ernst A. T. Farmer C. T. Fike F. C. Ford C. M. Fullerton S. C. Gunby In Facilitate Mr. J. M. Webb In Academia C. W. Hall R. E. S. Hall W. H. Hall M. K. Heartfield C. D. Hoffman W. M. Hood C. K. Horn H. M. Janse S. E. Jenkins C. H. Johnson D. G. Jones T. K. Lamb D. S. Lawrence G. L. Lyon W. B. C. McCarty G. J. McFarland W. MlDDLETON R. S. Moi se R. C. Mumby E. L. Myers Dr. G. M. Baker H. L. H. Myers G. C. Nichopoulos A. M. Pardue R. O. Persons W. C. Prentiss S. E. PUCKETTE J. W. Reany A. B. Reynolds M. B. Rice T. E. ROBERTSON W. F. Robey R. A. Rowland E. P. Seagram C. F. Smythe F. C. Stough F. G. YV ATKINS YV. W. White H. W. Whitman B. S. Williams R. J. Woodson f R A T £ R n I T V First Row: Bartlett, Watkins, Lamb, Heart- field, Stough, C. Hall, Smythe, Reynolds. Second Row: Seagram, Gunby, Boyd, Ford, Moise, Nichopoulos, W. Hall, Bridgers, Horn, Brantley, Jenkins. Third Row : Williams, Middleton, E. L. Myers, McCarty, Boult, Hoffman, Mumby, R. Hall, Puckette, Reany. Fourth Row : Brown, Riddle, Aiken, Johnson, Bratton, Arthur, Whitman, Farmer, Jones, Robertson, McFarland, Robey, Ernst, Barker. Fifth Row: Lawrence, Pardue, Lyons, White, Prentiss, Easley, Woodson, Hood, Fike. TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER Ben Founded at Miami University, 1839. Established at Senanee, 1948. £ T A T H E T A PI E. T. Bates J. T. Broome G. W. Chumbley W. V. Conner W. C. Ellis R. M. Fraser J. R. Goad MEMBERS In Acadcmia J. H. Haggard D. W. Harwell W. C. Honey H. D. Hooper C. C. Keiser H. T. Morford F. C. Nelms S. H. Pate W. B. Patterson M. Richards T. Taggart J. S. Warner T. M. Whitener L. N. Wood J. H. Wright I f R R T £ R n I T V First Row: Gast, Taggart, Honey, L. R. Har- well, Hooper, Warner, Wright. Second Row : Broome, Gordon, Richards, Hag- gard, Keiser, Bates, Pate, Morford. Third Row : Fain, Conner, Wood, D. W. Har- well, Chumbley, Fraser, Whitener, Ellis, Nelms. GAMMA NU CHAPTER 119 ATA Founded at Bethany College, 1858. Established at Sewanee, 1883. DELTA TAU DELTA MEMBERS In Officio Mr. I. H. Hodges ; Facilitate Mr. W. W. Lewis Rev. G. B. Myers In Academia C. R. Alfred G. E. Hall C. B. Bailey J. D. Irwin A. P. Bell M. T. Johnson J. E. Bell J. M. Kernan G. P. M. Belshaw D. M. Kippenbrock J. W. Bradley A. W. Loder J. A. Bricker J. S. Long H. C. Brown T. E. Pooley F. W. Erschell J. M. Rowe J. S. Grier W. B. Smith R. L. Spicer W. W. Stearly J. G. Stowers R. W. Thomas J. L. Tipton B. Trebor-McConnell V. A. Trevathan P. K. Uhrig G. F. Wharton G. White J. M. White 120 F R R T E R n I T V First Row : Uhrig, Johnson, Belshaw, A. P. Bell, Brown, Trebor-McConnell, Trevathan. Second Row: Grier, G. White, Hall, Smith, Loder, Kernan, Stearly, Spicer. Third Row : J. M. White, Tipton, Bailey, Kip- penbrock, J. E. Bell, Bradley, Alfred, Irwin, Thomas. 121 K. A Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Established at Se- wanee, 1883. K A P P A L P H A Mr. A. C. Martin M. P. Ames L. S. Anderson R. H. Babcock R. E. Bainbridge I. II. Brain K. M. Brittain D. S. Caine W. F. Carter D. A. Chatham B. E. Crowley W. G. Dent J. L. Doss R. A. Duncan R. A. Fisher R. D. Fowler A. W. Graham MEMBERS In Facultatc In Academia C B. Grinnell J. D. Hall B. F. Harrison W. M. Hinson G. W. Hopper C. J. Hughes W. E. Hunter J. I. Jones S. G. Jones J. B. Kilbride R. A. Leonard II. N. Leonard G. B. Levden R. J. Lipscomb G. A. McKay D. L. McQuiddy Dr. B. H. Cameron C H. Miller R. D. Mills J. F. Nicholas B. C. Rimer R. Roddy W. A. Rowax W. C. Rucker R. W. Storie I. L. Thomas J. D. Warmbrod P. S. Waktman A. A. West L. C. West W. S. Wire J. N. Shockley E. M. Fain m t ¥ Rr) ORDER First Row: Storie, L. C. West, Leyden, Doss, Hopper, S. G. Jones, Brain, McQuiddy, Fowler, Hughes. Second Row : Nicholas, Anderson, Rimer, Hin- son, Wire, Brittain, Crowley, Chatham. Third Row: J. I. Jones, Ames, Lipscomb, Fisher, Dent, Babcock, Graham, Hunt. Fourth Row: Harrison, Mills, Roddey, Mc- Kay, Duncan, Hall, Caine, H. N. Leonard, Rucker, Shockley, Wartman, R. A. Leonard, Kilbride, Rowan, Bainbridge, Miller. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER 123 K2 Founded at the University of Vir- ginia, 1869. Established at Sewanee. 1883. KflPPR S I G 111 R MEMBERS In Facilitate Mr. B. J. Rhys Dr. D. A. Thomas A. Adams E. S. Allen R. Allin J. W. Barclay E. E. Benoist W. T. Beresford A. S. Briggs A. M. Coates R. T. Dozier W. T. S. Engram R. E. FlNLEY J. N. Finley A. M. Gilchrist J. C. Gordon In Acadcinia A. Gorton A. R. Hall W. P. Hamblen R. S. Harris H. G. Haynie J. H. Holmes W. B. Hopkins G. L. Johnson R. C. Johnson B. B. S. Karsten R. B. Kemp V. R. Laurie R. W. Leche C. B. Marsh A. F. Minor D. P. Murphy A. B. Parker C. P. Phelps J. W. Pugh C. Y. Ray K. S. Spowart J. C. Stewart F. S. Stradley I. W. Suearingen W. H. Truesdell K. G Vestal J. P. Vineyard R. F. Weichsel 124 F R A T £ R n I T V First Row: Coates, Harris, Beresford, G. L. John- son, Engram, Hall, R. E. Finley, Holmes. Second Row: Hamblen, Barclay, R. C. John- son, Hopkins, Phelps, Allen, Vestal, Pugh, Gil- christ, Parker, Laurie. Third Row: Adams, Ray, Minor, Allin, Kemp, Spowart, Stradley, Dozier, Karsten. Fourth Row: Briggs, Leche, Truesdell, Vine- yard, Stewart, Murphy, Marsh. TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER rA Founded at Washington and Jeffer- son College, 1848. Established at Se- wanee, 1919. phi Gflmmn delta Mr. James Thorogood J. V. Adams T. B. Baker E. G. BlERHAUS R. H. Bonner J. C. Bradshaw E. L. Browning J. F. Buenz H. V. Camp R. B. Clark W. J. Crawford P. D. Edwards D. G. Flodin V. E. Flodin J. R. Foster B. C. Gibson F. F. Gibson R. W. GlI.l.ETT C. GOATI.EV S. G Gordon C. E. Graham W. A. Gresh MEMBERS In Facilitate In Academia C. D. Harper G. B. Harper T. P. Havnie E. P. Helvenston F. V. Hill G. N. Hunt D. M. Irvin O. L. Keller F. W. Leonard D. E. Manske J. L. C. McFaddin R. M. McKey J. A. Messinger M. C. Miller V. G. Mixon L. E. Moor J. F. Neil A. W. Perkins W. E. Pilcher W. M. Price S. E. Pruett Mr. R. K. Sherwood R. W. Reed T. B. Richards O. Robertson J. B. Sahl C. M. Sample E. C. Sharp R. E. Shaw G. A. Sherrill R. A. Smith J. P. Smith R. L. Smitherman J. W. Stallings C. M. Svkes H. J. Thompson G. M. Thurmond R. A. T imberlake D. H. Van Lenten F. H. Varino G. J. Wagner E. E. Walton W. T. Watkins 126 w m _ f R fi T E R n I T V First Row: Bierhaus, Perkins, Neill, Price, Stallings, Thompson, Miller, Messinger, G. B. Harper, Shaw. Second Row: Thurmond, Browning, Hill, Gresh, Robertson, Walton, Leonard, Sahl, Baker, R. A. Smith, Smitherman, Wagner. Third Row: Clark, McFadden, Goatley, C. D. Harper, McKey, Buenz, F. F. Gibson, Richards, Bradshaw, V. E. Flodin, Reed, D. G. Flodin, Keller, Varino, Crawford. Fourth Row: Sykes, Pilcher, Sherrill, Gillett, Camp, Adams, Bonner, Hunt, Manske, Timber- lake, B. C. Gibson, Gordon, Graham. Fifth Row: Pickard, Sharp, Irvin, Haynie, Watkins, J. T. Smith, Foster, Mixon, Sample, Moor. GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER 127 4 A Founded at Miami University, 1848. Established P H at Sewanee, 1883. 1 D E L T fl MEMBERS In Officio T H £ T fl Mr. Telfair Hodgson Mr. D. L. Vauchan, Jr. In Facilitate Mr. James Avent Mr. T. C. Lockhard In Acadcmia Mr. H. M. Gass C T. Allen J. C. Hall W. C. Nichols W. W. Bailey G. W. Hamilton C. O ' DONNELL J. B. Bell L. Hamrick D. M. Palmer S. A. Boney T. Holt M. H. Poe E. A. Bowman J. J. Hooker F. E. Rathman G. A. Bromberg B. I. Jackson J. D. Russ W. K. Bruce J. V. KlDD C. R. Sayles W. T. Cocke W. H. Langhorne C. C. Smith D. W. Cotton D. R. Lore T. 0. H. Smith W. R. Cox J. F. Lucas J. M. Thomas W. B. Dickerson J. C. May J. H. Tidman G. B. Elliott W. D. McCann T. T. Tucker J. C. Eyster J. H. McIntosh B. S. Tynes J. C. Fletcher T. M. McKeithen W. D. Tynes J. W. Foster J. W. McWhirter J. S. Wakefield E. B. Franklin H. Mallory J. N. Wall J. W. Gibson G. W. Matthews J. B. Wallace B. H. Grant H. A. Morrow J. A. Witherspoon E. B. Guitar D. C. Nash E. G. Nelson L. F. Wood B. Wyatt-Brown 128 R fl T E R II I T V First Row: Nichols, Cox, Elliott, C. C. Smith, Cocke, Bell, Holt, Nash, Lucas, B. S. Tynes, Bow man, Wyatt-Brown. Second Row: Wood, Jackson, Wall, Thomas, Bruce, Dickerson, Fletcher, O ' Donnell, Mc- intosh, Allen, T. O. H. Smith, Bailey, Wallace. Third Row: Mallory, Wakefield, Gibson, Foster, Tucker, Bromberg, Nelson, McKeithen, Guitar, Franklin, Matthews, Boney, Lore, Grant, Palmer. Fourth Row: Hamilton, McCann, Cotton, Hooker, Langhorne, Sayles, Eyster, W. D. Tynes, McWhirter, Poe, Tidman, Kidd, Hamrick. TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER 129 2AE Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. Established at Sewanee, 1881. SIGnifl ALPHA EPSIL0I1 Dr. R. M. Kirbv-Smith Mr. T. S. Long G. C. Avres W. M. Bomar E. C. Braddock J. A. Cater S. S. Chandler J. B. Cheatham F. P. Clark H. D. Clark W. W. Clifton E. C. Conklin D. G. Critchlow J. A. Elam R. C Ellithorpe C. H. Fulton N. L. George D. W. Gray D. H. Hawkins MEMBERS In Officio Mr. Gordon Clark Mr. H. E. Clark In Facilitate In Academia E. W. Heath C. Hitch W. L. Hutchison T. R. James E. T. Jaynes R. K. Jones R. B. Kinc R. N. LOCKARD C. D. McDavid R. W. McFail G. H. Millard B. D. Miller A. N. Minor J. T. Moore J. C. Morris J. E. Mulkin F. S. Otway C. W. Pepper Dr. H. T. Kirby-Smith Mr. M. A. Moore W. B. Porter R. L. Ridley J. D. Rox W. T. Scott B.J. Sims W. H. Smith G. S. SORRELL E. P. Speer R. S. Strother S. P. Strother H. W. Stuart F. B. Wakefield R. D. Walker J. W. Whitaker G. B. White D. P. Wilson J. W. Woods 130 F R A T 6 R R I T V First Row : Ellithorpe, Gray, Whitaker, Cheat- ham, Stuart, Mulkin, Morris, Bomar, Wilson, McFail, Braddock. Second Row: Wakefield, Chandler, Hawkins, White, Cater, King, Ridley, Woods, Rox, Mil- ler, Moore, George. Standing: Lockard, Millard, Conklin, Heath, R. S. Strother, Porter, Ayres, Smith, James, Pep- per, Sorrell, Minor, Jones, Speer, Clarke, Hutch- inson, Fulton, Jaynes, Critchlow, Clark, Scott, Clifton, Sims, S. P. Strother, Walker, McDavid. 131 2N Founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute, 1869. Established at Sewanee. 1889. m n u MEMBERS In Officio Mr. A. B. Chitty Mr. C. E. Thomas Mr. F. Nabors In Facilitate Mr. C. E. Cheston P. Affakassieff R. T. Andress B. G. Baker A. H. Bayes S. H. Bennett R. J. Boylston L. S. Bradham W. S. Bradham H. P. Bresee R. E. Bricgs W. A. Burt E. P. Chambers W. H. Cox W. P. Cummins M. J. Deleaxu S. A. Derby G. P. Eyler J. C. Fenhagex B. D. Frierson C. M. Griffith In Academic W. P. Hale A. H. Hatch W. A. Hibbert J. C. HODGKINS R. H. HOCAN R. S. Irving C. L. Jennings C. L. Keyser A. G. Lachman S. P. Lachman J. D. Legc R. C. Luce S. W. McAneny G. McBride F. P. Miller E. H. Monroe J. F. Monroe S. A. Morris R. G. Mullen V. E. Nance W. P. Pardue J. D. Passmore V. Ragland C. E. Reid R. L. Ruffner W. H. Savage K. B. Scott T. W. Scott L. D. Searcy T. H. Setze C. B. Sledge L. S. Snelling C. E. Tomlinson J. Wagaman J. P. Wahle G. E. Warden D. D. Wen-del N. B. Willard G. A. WlLLICH T. W. Wright F R A T E R n I T V First Row: Fenhagen, Scott, A. Lachman, J. Monroe, Ruffner, Bennett, Boylston, Hatch, Ragland. Second Row: Wright, Jennings, Chambers, Legg, Hogan, Hale, Baycs, Afanassieff. Third Row : Deleanu, Agamon, Searcy, Bresee, Luce, Tomlinson, Mullen, Savage. Fourth Row : McAneny, Setze, Griffith, May, Morris, Bart. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER 133 T H E FEAT U R E S ( ,?■ Ur f ? n + for TV q «iiKi??7 JM ANY TIME YOU ' RE IN SELMA M COVERING THE GAME FOR THE PURPLE, DR. BRUTON MORE HAIRY-CHESTED MEN V ' l A 7 j R ¥ s s M i_ 1 1 ■ 333 GREETING: FORGET THF ANftrKTHRA s t Word of Jhanks . . . To Mr. Arthur Chitty, for his ready offer at all times ' of the facilities at his disposal; To Mrs. Dudnev, without access to whose innumerable lists and files many necessary tasks would have been impossible; To Mr. Jerry Landrum of Jerry ' s Studios, and to the staffs of the Ben- son Printing Company and the Alabama Engraving Company, for their helpfulness and patience; To all those who submitted snapshots; And most especially to Ed Nelson and Andy Duncan, without whose efforts at crucial times the book could quite literally never have gone to press, as well as to the many others who have assisted us at various times, the staff is grateful. m MDNTEAGLE DINER Where Friends Meet Friends FINE FOOD SPECIAL PARTIES BANQUETS A MENU FOR EVERY PURSE CLARA AND TOM SHOEMATE m COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE SKY RESTAURANT P. S. BROOKS CO. Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Men ' s Furnishings SEWANEE, TENNESSEE PITTSBURGH PAINT AND GLASS THE MOTOR MART ALBERT GREEN COMPLETE BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 4051 V. R. WILLIAMS CO. The Home of Insurance Service Special Attention to Sewanee Lines Winchester 2249 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE V. R. WILLIAMS W. M. CRAVENS COMPLIMENTS OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. - TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE SEWANEE DRY CLEANERS Service Our Motto DYEING — ALTERATIONS Waterproofing — Mothproofing ENJOY DUTCH-MAID BREAD AND CAKES Full Flavored and Fresh Always BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS CMMRLAND WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF the University Supply Store COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK PEARSON, JR. Distributor of TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 3461 Cowan, Tennessee • To read the best newspaper we can obtain is one mark of the well educated man. THE Chattanooga Times • COMPLIMENTS OF GOREE-TOMLINSON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Better Buy Buick BlankenshiD- Harris Buick Company Winchester-Decherd Blvd. Highway 41-A Phone 2548 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE JANEY ' S TEXACO STATION AND TAXI SERVICE Local and Long Distance SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Phone 4081 For Taxi Service — Day or Night Approved by the University of the South — We Insure our Passengers Greyhound Bus Station — All Greyhound Buses Stop at Janey ' s Railroad Passengers — We have a contract with the N. C. St. L. R. R. to convey passengers between Cowan, Sewanee and Monteagle. We Appreciate Your Business With Jur K ompiunents and best wishes d best wlsm SEWANEE UNION SANDWICH SHOP e o THOMAS FOSTER, MANAGER COMPLIMENTS OF CITY CAFE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE MONTEAGLE MOTOR COURT MR. and MRS. J. M. COLSTON Junction U. S. Highways 41 and 64 MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE Phone 426 Strictly Modern Reasonable Rates Approved A. A. A. Motor Court Grade A State Classification COMPLIMENTS OF DOTSON ' S SERVICE STATION SEWANEE, TENNESSEE W. E. DOTSON, Proprietor BANK OF SEWANEE Member F.D.I.C. TELFAIR HODGSON President H. E. CLARK J. F. MERRITT, JR. Vice-President Cashi COMPLIMENTS OF VAUGHAN HARDWARE COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE JOB APPLICATION Young, responsible — already working for thousands. Want to work for you too. Will give prompt relief of tired, over- worked muscles, common colds. Am stainless, greaseless. Powerful medication in patented base (i.e. nothing like me, never will be). References: Many. Once you try me, you ' ll never be without me. Contact your druggist, ask for SOL- TICE. Please don ' t forget my name: SOLTICE. COMPLIMENTS OF THE VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Tennessee Institution Serving the South from Virginia to Texas Home Office CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Founded 1903 CECIL WOODS, President COMPLIMENTS OF GOULD ' S LUGGAGE SHOP CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF OLDHAM AND RIVOLI THEATRES WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE MECCA THEATRE DECHERD, TENNESSEE PATRONIZE CHATTANOOGA MERCHANTS WHO SUPPORT YOUR ANNUAL KOBLENTZ Hickey Freeman Clothes 812 Market T. H. PAYNE CO. Stationers and Office Outfitters Chattanooga, Tenn. PICKETT ' S. INC. Compliments of EDWARDS AND LEBRON LOVEMANS, INC. Chattanooga ' s CPuali+y Department Store Compliments of THE FISCHER CO. Jewelers Compliments of SHUMACKER ' S, INC. Compliments of TEMPLETON ' S Jewelers CH orcKe , (gjuHe The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 809 Market St. 810 Broad St. Chattanooga ' s Fashion Specialists LON VARNELL MOTORS All-American Dealer DE SOTO— PLYMOUTH Sales — Service COWAN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER ' S CAFE SEWANEE. TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS COPELAND ' S CAFE COWAN, TENNESSEE Photography by Jerry The Staff of Jerry ' s Studio wishes to express their appreciation to the faculty and students for their fine cooperation during the photographing schedules for the CAP GOWN. JERRY ' S STUDIO 106 Short Court St. FLORENCE, ALABAMA JERRY LANDRUM, Photographer KATHRYN LANDRUM, Artist Nothing Missing but the Voice ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEDY ' S FOOD MARKET Groceries, Fresh Meats and Vegetables Phone 4061 Sewanee, Tenn. THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE


Suggestions in the University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN) collection:

University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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