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1930
THOMAS PARKER
Editor
DAVID WALKER
/
\
TQJl^WQTl-D
qAs the glories of ancient
Greece live for us in the
fragmentary remains of its
literature, so we the editors
hope that your happy days
at Sewanee may live again
in these imperfect
pages.
so:N'j,-p::ot
'Book One
THE UNIVERSITY
cBook Two
CLASSES
Book Three
cATHLETICS
Book "four
qACTIVITIES
Tiook "five
JEATURES
In olden days, when the sons of
Sparta went forth to war, each was
given a shield by his mother, where-
with to prove himself a man.
Today our mothers still send us
forth to fight for truth and honor.
cAs a loving tribute, therefore,
To those who have called us into
being,
To those who have given us our
honor and our ideals, —
To our mothers, and to our £M oth-
er Sewanee, —
We dedicate this volume.
cAlma <SMdter
cAlma <5\4ater, Sewanee,
SMy glorious ^Mother ever be,
I will give my all to thee —
Qod bless thee to eternity.
Thou canst make me worth the while,
O guide and shelter me,
oAnd all my life, through storm and strife,
£My star thou It be.
— ^ewton SMiddleton
THE UNIVERSITY
•MM*
oA towered city set within a wood,
''far from the world, upon a mountain's crest:
There storms of life burst not, nor cares intrude;
There Learning dwells, and cPeace is Wisdom's guest.
ADMINISTRATION
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, S.T.D., Chancellor, Chairman Memphis, T«nn.
B. F. FlNNEYj LL.D., Vice-Chancellor Sewanee, Tenn.
Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, D.D Savannah, Ga.
Rt. Rev. T. D. Bratton, D.D Jackson, Miss.
Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D.D Charlotte, N. C.
Rev. Charles T. Wright Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. Carroll M. Davis, LL.D New York, N. Y.
Rev. Walter Whitaker, D.D Knoxville, Tenn.
John L. Docgett, Esq Jacksonville, Fla.
Wm. B. Hall, M.D Selma, Ala.
G. W. Duvall Greenville, S. C.
George R. Parker Lexington, Ky.
Robert Jemison, Jr Birmingham, Ala.
Oscar W. Torian, M.D Indianapolis, Ind.
Alexander S. Cleveland Houston, Texas
Georce H. Noble, M.D Atlanta, Ga.
Frank H. Gailor, D.C.L Memphis, Tenn.
This board is elected by the Board of Trustees and consists of three bishops, three presbyters
and nine laymen. The chancellor and vice-chancellor also serve ex-ofhcio. It has all the powers
of, and acts for, the Board of Trustees when that body is not in session. Its functions are largely
financial, but may extend to any phase of the university interests.
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor
Chancellor
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, throughout his long connection with the univer-
sity, has taken an active part in its development, and to a large extent has
moulded its sentiments and traditions. Among his varied activities have been
the laying of the cornerstone of Wash Hall in 1890, and that of Thompson
Hall, the Union, a few years later. He also has written the Sewanee Hymn
and has composed several beautiful Sewanee Apostrophes. In 1882 he was
appointed professor of ecclesiastical history and in the next year chaplain of the
university. He continued in these positions until 1890, when he was made vice-
chancellor, serving for three years. In 1908 he was elected chancellor, and has
continued uninterruptedly in this place for the past twenty-two years.
Bishop Gailor has likewise been active in the general work of the church
during this period. He was made a deacon in 1879 and a priest the next year.
In 1898 he succeeded to the bishopric of Tennessee on the death of Bishop
Quintard. Since then he has been chairman of the House of Bishops, presiding
bishop and president of the National Council. He is again attending the Lam-
beth Conference in England this spring and summer.
He holds the following degrees: A.B. and A.M., Racine College; S.T.B.
and S.T.D., General Theological Seminary; S.T.D., Columbia; D.D., Trinity,
University of the South, and Oxford; LL.D., Oglethorpe.
Dr. B. F. Finney
I ice-Chan cellar
Dr. B. F. Finney was first associated with Sewanee as a student in 1885. After
graduating from Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg and engaging in private
business for some years, he was made vice-chancellor of the university in 1922.
During these eight years as vice-chancellor Dr. Finney, or "Uncle Ben," as he
is affectionately called by the students, has been able to liquidate the debts of the
university and secure an endowment which easily removes the possibility of financial
trouble in the future. He has likewise been responsible for much material development
on the mountain — three new dormitories, including the new Tuckaway Inn, have been
constructed and improvements have been made in the athletic field house and Sewanee
Military Academy.
Throughout his entire life Dr. Finney has been interested and active in church
and educational work. Before coming to Sewanee he devoted much time to the
Brotherhood of St. Andrews, of which organization he has been secretary and vice-
president. In 1 9 13 he was elected to the Board of Regents of the University and at
the present time is a trustee of St. Katherine's, a girls' school at Bolivar, Term., and
also the executive head of the Board of Trustees of Columbia Institute, a girls' pre-
paratory school at Columbia, Term. Both of these institutions are connected with
the Episcopal Church. In recognition of his valuable services, he was given the hon-
orary degree of LL.D. from Hobart College, Geneva, New York.
mg
Dr. George M. Baker
Dean
Dr. Baker has spent his entire life in educational work (with the exception of
several years during which he was connected with the American expeditionary force
in France). He graduated from Yale University in 1900, obtaining his Ph.D. degree
from that institution a few years later. For nine years he was an instructor of
German at Yale, after which he became head of the German Department at the
William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia. During this period he also studied at
the Universities of Berlin and Munich.
Dr. Baker came to Sewanee in 19 17 as professor of Germanic languages and was
appointed dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1920. During the ten years
he has held this position the requirements for entrance, classroom work and degrees
have been raised considerably, the number of transfer students has been reduced and
the general scholastic tone of the college has been improved.
During the war Dr. Baker was connected with the General Staff College of the
American expeditionary force in France, later seeing general staff duty in Germany
with the army of occupation.
He is well known as a student of Germanic literature, being the editor of "Ger-
man Stories" and Kleist's "Prinz von Hotnnurg." He has also contributed articles
to the "Journal of Germanic Philology," "Modern Philology," the "Sewanee Re^
view" and "Modern Language Notes."
Because of his knowledge of international affairs, Dr. Baker was sent to Geneva
by the Carnegie Institute for International Peace in 1927 for the purpose of studying
the organization of the League of Nations, World Court and other institutions.
ege of Arts and Sciences
Brigadier General James Postell Jervey
(United States Army. Retired)
Professor of Mathematics
William Howard MacKellar
B.A., M.A., University of the South
Professor of Public Speaking
Tudor Seymour Long
B.A., Cornell
Associate Professor of English
William Boone Nauts
B.A., 31. A.. University of the South
Porfessor of Latin and Acting Registrar
William Skinkle Knickerbocker
BA., 31. A., Ph.D.. Columbia
Professor of English Literature
The Rev. Moultrie Guerry
Virginia
Henry Markley Gass
B.A., Oxon; M.A., University of the South
Professor of Greek
Sedley Lynch Ware
B.A., Oxon; LL.B.. Columbia; Ph.D., Johns
Hopkins
Professor of History
John Mark Scott
B.A., Southwestern College: M.S.. Iowa State;
Ph.D.. LTniversity of Iowa
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Eugene Mark Kayden
B.A., University of Colorado; 11. A.. Harvard
Professor of Economics
George Merrick Baker
B.A., Ph.D.. Tale
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and
Professor of Germanic Languages
Chaplain of the University and Professor of
English Bible
Roy Benton Davis
B.A.. Earlham College; 31. A.. Missouri
Professor of Chemistry
*Gaston Swindell Bruton
B.A., 31. A.. University of North Carolina
Associate Professor of Mathematics
•On leave. 1929-30.
Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences
Hurlbut Anton Griswold
B.A., Universtiy of the South
Instructor in Bible
Albert Gaylord Willey
B.A.. Dartmouth
Associate Professor of Bioloyy
Charles Carroll Montgomery
B.A., Leland Stanford
Assistant Professor of Spanisli
John James Davis
B.A., "Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Professor of Frrncli
Michael Smith Bennett
B.S.. D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania
Professor of Physical Education
William Waters Lewis
C.E., University of the South
Professor of Spanish
Georce Francis Rupp
3.. Pennsylvania State College; II. F.. Yale
Professor of Forestry
Robert Lowell Petry
B.A., Earlham; Ph.D.. Princeton
Acting Professor of Physics
Abbott Cotton Martin
B.A.. II. A.. University of Mississippi
Assistant Professor of English
John Maxwell Stowell MacDonald
B.A., Harvard; M.A., Columbia
Professor of Philosophy
George Wilson Nicholson
B.S., Citadel; M.A.. North Carolina
Acting Associate Professor of Mathematics
Maurice Augustus Moore
Instructor in English
Bernard E. H ikons
B.A., Waterloo College, Ontario; B.M.. Toronto
Conservatory of Music
Mrs. F. M. Preston St. Luke's
Mrs. L. P. Anderson" Miller
Mrs. Percy Cunningham Hoffman
Mrs. Mary Eggleston Magnolia
Mrs. H. H. Faulkner The Inn
Miss Johnnie Tucker Johnson
Mrs. Horace Tyler Cannon
Sewanee is one of the few universities throughout the country in
which each dormitory is presided over by a matron. These ladies not
only create a certain social dignity, but take a personal interest in the
men with whom they come in contact, ministering to their spiritual
and physical needs, and making an atmosphere more home like and
pleasant.
On May 5th Mrs. Fannie Preston died at Sewanee in her fifty-
second year as a matron and in the ninety-sixth year of her life. She
was indeed the mother of hundreds of Sewanee men who had come
within her care and friendship, and her passing is a real loss to the
mountain.
John Elbridge Hines, Head Proctor
Walter Ernest Boyd The Inn
Clint Brown, Jr Tlic Inn
John M. Ezzell Hoffman
George Herbert Edwards Miller
David Yates Benedict
Charles Henry Barron Johnson
Francis D. Daley St. Luke's
The proctors of the university are chosen from the outstanding mem-
bers of the Order of Gownsmen by the vice-chancellor. Their duty con-
sists in maintaining discipline, both in their respective dormitories and
on the campus. It will be seen that in this instance Sewanee has departed
from the Oxford tradition by making its proctors members of the stu-
dent body.
Thomas Parker Seniors
Richard Leroy Sturcis, Jr Seniors
Charles C. Chadbourn Juniors
Johx M. Ezzell Juniors
G. Mallory Buford Sopliomores
William Oscar Lindholm Freshmen
Francis D. Daley Tlieologs
The Honor Council consists of two seniors, two juniors, one sopho-
more and one freshman from the college and one member of the Theo-
logical School. Before this body all infringements of the honor system
are brought, and it passes judgment upon the cases, having the power
to acquit or to punish.
This year there was considerable agitation concerning the honor
system, and a vote was taken of the entire student body to determine
whether it should be abolished, modified or kept in its present form.
Only two in the entire student body voted to do away with it; the
majority voted to retain the system unchanged.
m
Student Vestry
The Rev. Mr. Moultrie Guerrv Cliaflain
Thomas Parker Senior Warden
David Yates Junior Warden
Francis M. Thigpen Treasurer
Frank Fortune Secretary
Charles H. Barron Edward C. Voss
Wayne McConnell William S. Turner
Carlisle Ames Jack Walthour
Harold F. Bache
This organization, composed of two members from each class in the
college and two members from the Theological School, plays an active
part in the everyday life of the students.
For the first time this year it maintained the former home of Miss
Sarah Barnwell Elliott as a music studio for the choir and Glee Club.
In addition it sponsored a program of Lenten speakers, which included
such men as Bishops Juhan and Penick, Dr. Charles Jefferson Miller,
president of the American College of Surgeons, and Mr. Coleman Jen-
nings of Washington, D. C.
It also distributed the Lenten and Easter offerings to the mountain
missions around Sewanee.
OUR men met in Washington, the nation's capital. One was
the President of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt.
Turning to Major Archie Butt, his aide, he said: "Butt,
where were you educated?" "Sewanee, sir," said Butt. Dr.
Cary Grayson, later admiral and personal physician to Presi-
dent Wilson, was one of the others. He spoke up: "I went there too."
Roosevelt turned to the third man — the man without whom the Panama
Canal could not have been built — General William C. Gorgas. "And
where were you educated, Gorgas?" the President asked. "Sewanee,
sir," came the answer. The President was deeply impressed. He made
many inquiries about the little university which produced big men.
Then he wrote: "I know of no university of the same size in any part
of our country which has done more for the cause of good citizenship.
It is called 'The University of the South,' but it is much more than that.
Its welfare should be dear to all Americans who are both patriotic and
farsighted."
The University of the South at Sewanee lies midway between Nash-
ville and Chattanooga. It is a small, compact institution, situated in
the center of a magnificently forested domain of ten thousand acres
which the university owns and controls. Within five minutes' walk of
the university campus in any direction is the untouched forest. Here are
also deep valleys running off the plateau on which Sewanee stands, val-
leys surrounded by huge cliffs of rock and containing in almost every
case rapidly running streams. Such a setting is almost unique in Amer-
ican educational institutions.
The university itself consists of a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
and a Theological School. The corporation also directs its preparatory
school, the Sewanee Military Academy. The College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences is the heart of the university. It is here that all the dif-
ferent courses are given toward the construction of a liberal education
in the highest sense of that phrase.
**w i^^
%v
I^cocx:
Clinton G. Brown . ....... President
John Eleridge Hines Vice-President
Walter Ernest Boyd .... Secretary-Treasurer
Joseph Lee Allen, Jr Signal Mountain, Tennessee
ATA
Candidate for B.l. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad, '27, '28; Tennis Team, '28,
Manager, '29, Captain, '30; Fraternity Track, Baseball; Senior German Club; Tennes-
see Club; Glee Club, '29, Vice-President, '30; Prowlers.
William James Ball Charleston, South Carolina
n k *
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of the Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Student Assistant in Chem-
istry; Sewanee Union; Waiters' Union; Fraternity Handball; Cross-Country Team; Var-
sity Track; Scholarship Society; Senior German Club.
Walter Ernest Boyd Houston, Texas
ATO
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Proctor; Prowlers, '28, Secretary-Treasurer, '29; A. B. C, '29;
Honor Council, '29; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Sphinx Club; Texas Club; Sigma
Epsilon; Purple Masque; Pan-Hellenic Council, '28, '30; Glee Club, '28, Secretary-Treas-
urer, '29, President, '30; Blue Kev, '29, President, '30; Fire Department; Fraternity
Basketball, Baseball, Track.
SENIORS
David A. Bridewell Forrest City, Arkansas
K 2
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Secretary to the Dean; Mountain Goat Staff, '27, '28, '29; Book
Review Editor, '30; Purple, '27, '28, Contributing Editor, '29, News Editor, '30; Cap and
Gown, '27, '28, Class Editor, '29 ; Neograph ; Varsity Debate ; Pi Omega, Treasurer, '28,
Secretary, '29, President, '30; Purple Masque; Senior German Club; Arkansas Club;
Shepherd Prize for Essay, '29 ; Freshman Purple.
Clint Brown, Jr San Antonio, Texas
ATA
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen, Vice-President, '30; President Senior Class; President Prowlers;
Vice-President A. B. C. ; Vice-President Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Manager
Freshman Football, '27; Manager Varsity Football, '29; "S" Club; Proctor; Tennis Team,
'29; Varsity Debate, '27; Senior German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fire Department;
Texas Club.
Frank George Brunner, Jr Dallas, Texas
* r a
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Fraternity Basketball; Mountain Goat Staff,
'27, '28, '29, Business Manager, '30; Senior German Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Fresh-
man Track; Texas Club; Salutatorian.
Nash Burger, Jr Jackson, Mississippi
n k *
Candidate for B..1. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Millsaps College, '26, '27; Cap and Gown, '29, '30; Purple, '29, '30;
Mountain Goat, Managing Editor, '29, Editor-in-Chief, '30; Senior German Club; Fra-
ternity Tennis, Track; Sigma Upsilon; Mississippi Club; Pan-Hellenic Council.
Jack Pryor Buzard Mobile, Alabama
ATA
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, Track; Senior German Club; Glee
Club, '29, '30; Prowlers; Alabama Club.
Bishop Melvin Craig Selma, Alabama
ATA
Candidate for B.J. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30; Sewanee Syncopators, '27, '28, Director,
'29, '30; Scholarship Society; Purple Masque; Senior German Club; Choir; Alabama
Club; Mountain Goat Staff; Fraternity Athletics.
William B. Craig Selma, Alabama
ATA
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen ; Manager Freshman Track, '28 ; Assistant Manager Varsity Track,
'29; Business Manager Mountain Goat, '29; Freshman Purple, '27; Neograph; Prowlers;
Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Senior German Club; Alabama Club.
Jackson Cross Brooklyn, New York
n k *
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; University of Pennsylvania, '26, '27; Sigma Epsilon ; Mountain Goat
Staff, '28, Art Editor, '29; Sewanee Union; Fraternity Tennis; Senior German Club;
Yankee Club.
John Sumner Davidson Kensington, Maryland
2 N
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown, Literary Editor, '30; Mountain Goat, Poetry Editor,
'30; Sigma Upsilon; Purple, Business Manager, '29, '30; Student Librarian, '28, '29, '30;
Sigma Epsilon, '27, '28; Sewanee Union; Pi Omega Critic, '30; Senior German Club;
Pan-Hellenic Council.
William R. Early, Jr Indianola, Mississippi
A T Q
Candidate for B.l. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Pan-Hellenic, '29, '30; Student Assistant in
Spanish, '29, '30; Senior German Club; Mississippi Club; Fraternity Touchball, Tennis,
Basketball, Baseball.
George Herbert Edwards Cedartown, Georgia
K A
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen, President, '30; Vice-President Freshman Class; Freshman Football;
Varsity Golf, '28, '29, Captain and Manager, '30; Blue Key; Ratting Commission;
Prowlers.
John Fredson Fort Yukon, Alaska
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Varsity Debater; Sigma Epsilon.
/ \J#*i5
SSffttl ~~v
William Crane Gray Mishawaka, Indiana
ROYAL BENGAL CLUB
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; Yankee Club; Scholarship Society; Student Assistant
in Mathematics; Fraternity Touchball, Basketball.
James Holt Green Charleston, South Carolina
ATfl
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Sigma Epsilon; South Carolina Club; Fraternity Touchball, Base-
ball, Track; Prowlers; Senior German Club.
Henry Watt Gregory, Jr Forrest City, Arkansas
K 2
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Purple Staff, '28; Cap and Gown Staff, '28, '30; Declamation, '29,
'30; Scholarship Society; Senior German Club; Pi Omega; Arkansas Club; Choir, '28,
'29, '30; Fraternity Track, Golf.
Thomas N. E. Greville Highlands, North Carolina
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; North Carolina
Club.
Beverly Grizzard Cowan, Tennessee
* r a
Candidate for B.J. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Tennessee Club; Mountain Goat, Advertising Manager, '30.
Benjamin Francis Hatch, Jr Uniontown, Alabama
A T 0
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Fraternity Touchball, Bas-
ketball, Tennis, Track; Alabama Club; Senior German Club.
ill li'TXTi 1
John Elrridge Hixes Seneca, South Carolina
2 N
Candidate for B.,4. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football, Basketball, Tennis; Varsity Basketball, '28, '29,
Captain, '30, Tennis '28, '29; "S" Club; Vice-President Senior Class; President Junior
Class; Proctor, '29; Head Proctor, '30; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Freshman
Purple, '26; Purple, Managing Editor, '29, Editor-in-Chief, '30; Cap and Gown, Class
Editor, '27; Neograph ; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer,
'30; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, '29, President, '30; Sigma Epsilon, Secretary, '27,
Vice-President, '28, President, '29; Prowlers; Student Vestry, '28; Honor Council, '28, '29;
Purple Masque; Sewanee Union; Fraternity Baseball, Touchball ; South Carolina Club;
Pan-Hellenic Council; Senior German Club; A. B. C.
Murray Sims Hitchcock Birmingham, Alabama
2 A E
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Track, Baseball; Senior German Club; Alabama Club.
William Mabry Hodges New Britain, Connecticut
2 N
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Senior German Club; Mississippi Club; Fraternity Basketball,
Baseball,, Track ; Mountain Goat Staff; Varsity Track Squad, '30.
J~^ . Ml
John Smith King, Jr Memphis, Tennessee
K 2
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Senior German Club; Pi Omega; Fraternity Baseball, Touchball ;
Tennessee Club.
H. H. Lovelace Indianola, Mississippi
a t a
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football, Track; Sigma Epsilon; Mississippi Club; Glee
Club; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, Touchball, Track; Senior German Club.
Thomas Parker Greenville, South Carolina
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen, Secretary, '30; Neograph; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Blue
Key; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, '30; Phi Beta Kappa; Mountain Goat, '27; Cap
And Gown, Managing Editor, '29, Editor-in-Chief, '30; Scholarship Society, President, '30;
Student Vestry, Secretary, '29, Senior Warden, '30; Honor Council, President, '30; Sewanee
Union; Senior German Club; South Carolina Club; Ruggles-Wright Medal for French;
Thomas O'Connor Scholarship; Valedictorian.
Edmund Julius Phillips Fulton, Kentucky
ROYAL BENGAL CLUB
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Athletics; Tennessee Club.
Walter Emmett Phillips Decatur, Alabama
2 N
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Senior German Club; Freshman Football, Track; Alabama Club;
Waiters' Union; Fraternity Basketball, Track; Purple; Mountain Goat.
■ ■ Greensboro, Alabama
Charles Augustus Poellnitz, Jr
2 A E
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Senior German Club, President,
'30; Alabama Club; Fraternity Touchball, Basketball, Tennis; Prowlers; Ratting Com-
mission; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council.
Mm
r
Russell S. Ponder San Antonio, Texas
* r a
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club, '29, '30; Senior German Club; Mountain Goat; Cap
and Gowk; Sphinx Club; Prowlers; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad, '28, '29;
Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Handball; Texas Club; "S" Club; Purple
Masque; Sigma Epsilon.
Augustus Adolphus Rounsaville, Jr Alto, Texas
ATA
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Senior German Club; Prowlers; Freshman Track; Varsity Track;
Fraternity Basketball, Baseball.
Charles D. Snowden Millburn, New Jersey
e K N
Candidate for B..-I. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Pi Omega; Senior German Club.
" v-o
Richard Leroy Sturgis Rock Hill, South Carolina
2 N
Candidate for B..1. Degree
Order of Gownsmen ; Head Rat Leader, '28 ; Waiters' Union ; Varsity Football Squad,
'28; Freshman Basketball Manager, '29; Varsity Basketball Manager, '30; Ratting Com-
mission; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Cap and Gown, Athletic Editor, '29, '30; Fire Department;
Senior German Club; Debate Council; Sewanee Union, President, '30; Blue Key; Chair-
man Committee Students' Activities; Mountain Goat; Freshman Football Squad; Fresh-
man Purple; Sigma Epsilon; South Carolina Club; Fraternity Basketball, Baseball, Track;
Purple, Athletic Editor, '29, '30; Prowlers; "S" Club.
Francis M. Thigpen Montgomery, Alabama
K 2
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Blue Key; Prowlers; Student Vestry, '28, '29, Treasurer, '30; Pan-
Hellenic Council; Cap and Gown; Senior German Club; Alabama Club; "S" Club;
Freshman Football, Basketball; Varsity Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Alternate Captain, '30;
Fraternity Touchball, Baseball, Track, Tennis.
Edward Willard Watson Galveston, Texas
ROYAL bengal club
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Varsity Debate; Debate Coun-
cil; Pi Omega, President, '29; Purple, Literary Editor; Fraternity Athletics; Senior Ger-
man Club; Texas Club.
Roger Atkinson Way Raleigh, North Carolina
2 N
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Manager of Freshman Track, '29; Varsity Track Manager, '30;
Blue Key; Sigma Epsilon; North Carolina Club; Varsity Basketball, '29, '30; Fraternity
Basketball, Track, Touchball; Waiters' Union; Sewanee Union, Executive Committee,
'29, Secretary, '30; Senior German Club; "S" Club; Prowlers; Manager Cross-Country
Team.
Edward Baylor Wharton New Orleans, Louisiana
ATA
Candidate for B.A. Degree
Order of Gownsmen; Neograph ; Purple; Fraternity Basketball, Track; Senior German
Club; Louisiana Club.
Peter Dixon Young Scott, Mississippi
K A
Candidate for B.S. Degree
Order of Gownsmen ; Freshman Football ; Varsity Football, '27, '28, '29 ; Varsity Track,
'29, '30, Captain, '30; "S" Club; Senior German Club; Prowlers; Fraternity Basketball
and Baseball; Mississippi Club.
JUNIORS
From The Thinker. By Rodin
Kenneth T. Axdersox
* r a
WICHITA, KANSAS
Charles Frederick Baarcke
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club, '30; Sigma Epsllon;
Sewanee Union; Senior German Club; Fraternity Touch-
ball, Baseball; Waiters' Union; Alabama Club; Var-
sity Track Squad, '29.
Moultrie Ball
ATS!
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Order of Gownsmen; Ncograph; Sigma Epsilon; Senior
German Club; Freshman Basketball; Fraternity Bas-
ketball, Baseball, Touchball; T nnessee Club.
Charles Hexry Barrox
* a e
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Order of Gownsmen; Vice-President Sophomore Class;
Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council; South Caro-
lina Club; Fire Department; Sphinx Club; Waiters'
Union; "S" Club; Freshman Football Basketball.
Track, "30; Fraternity Tennis. Handball: Proctor; Blue
Key; Prowlers; Student Vestry; Senior German; A. B.
C. ; Proprietor Student Sandwich Shop; Owl Club;
Sewanee L'nion. Treasurer, '30; Varsity Football- '2S.
'29, Basketball, '30, Track, '29, '30, Captain-elect
Track, '31.
Joseph Smith Bean
* r a
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE
Order of Gownsmen; Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Debater;
Waiters' Union; Rat Leader, "2S; Ratting Commission;
Fire Department: "Mountain Goat"; Cap and Gown;
Freshman Football, Basketball. Track; Varsity Foot-
ball, '28, '29 Basketball, '29. '30, Track '29, '30; "S"
Club; Fraternity Ttnnis, Golf.
James Dunbar Beckayith
2 A E
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football: Fraternity
Baseball. Basketball, Track; Owl Club; Waiters' Union;
Senior German Club; North Carolina Club.
James W. Brettmann
* r a
WICHITA, KANSAS
Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Basketball, Baseball.
Track, Tennis; Freshman Track; Senior German Club;
Kansas Club; "Cap and Gown" Staff.
Moultrie Brailsford Burns
1 N
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Order of Gownsmen; Owl Club; "Purple". Circulation
Staff, Assistant Sport Editor, '29; South Carolina Club;
"Cap and Gown" Staff; Senior German Club; Debat-
ing Team ; Scholarship Society ; Freshman Football ;
Assistant Freshman Track Manager, '28, '2 9 ; Sigma
Epsilon; Fraternity Touchball, Handball, Basketball.
Baseball, Tennis; "Waiters' Union; Sewanee Union;
Manager of Freshman Track, '30; Manager-elect of
Varsity Track, '31 ; Prowlers; Alpha Phi Epsilon.
Jr-
Chauncey Williams Butler,
S A E
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Order of Gownsmen; Vice-President Frshman Class;
President Sophomore Class; Freshman Football; Var-
sity Football '2S. '29; Prowlers; Fire Department;
Golf Team; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball; Junior
German Club, Vice-Presid nt, '30; Tennessee Club;
Rat Leader, '2S.
Thomas Dorgan Byrne
n k *
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Order of Gownsmen; "Purple" Staff, '2S, '29; "Cap
and Gown" Staff, '29. '30; Fraternity Athletics; Owl
Club; Sigma Epsilon; Commencement Orator for Sigma
Epsilon, '27; Sewanee Syncopators, '30; Sewanee Union;
Senior G:rman Club.
Charles Cumston Chadbourn, Jr.
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Order of Gownsmen; Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Freshman
Football; Track; Student Assistant in Forestry; Cross
Country, '30; Varsity Track, '30; Honor Council. '30;
Varsity Debating; Scholarship Society; North Carolina
Club; Senior German Club.
Robert B. Chadwick
2 A E
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee Union; Senior German
Club; "Mountain Goat", Circulation Manager, '29;
Biology Laboratory Assistant; Alabama Club.
THE CAP AND GOWN
Juniors
Randolph Cassels Charles
K A
TIMMONSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Order of Gownsmen; Varsity Football Squad; Wait-rs'
L'nion; Sigma Epsilon; Senior German Club; South
Carolina Club.
David M. R. Culbreth Clough
K A
DOVER, DELAWARE
Order of Gownsmen; Senior German Club; Frate
Touchball, Basketball. Baseball.
George Copelaxd
n k +
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman "Purple", '27; Feature
Editor "Purple". '29. '30; "Cap and Gown". Class Edi-
tor, '29. Photographic Editor. '30; Neograph; Busi-
ness Manager Purple Masque. '30; Senior German Club:
Varsity Debate; Texas Club; Sigma Epsilon: Sigma
Upsilon.
Nathax Crawford
* r a
MONCTON, NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA
William Dixon Dossett
K A
BEULAH, MISSISSIPPI
Charles Crosley Eby
ii k *
west monroe, louisiana
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football. Track; Var-
sity Track, '29, '30; Cross Country. '29; Fraternitv
Touchball, Basketball. Baseball. Track; Senior German
Club: Louisiana Club. Vice-President. '30; Sewanee
Union. Vice-President, '30; Waiters' LTnion. Head
Waiter, '30; "S" Club; Sigma Epsilon; "Purple" Staff.
+6
John M. Ezzell
* a e
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Order of Gownsmen; Fire Department; Waiters' Union
'27, '28. '29; Junior German Club, Secretary-Treasurer,
'29'; Senior German Club; Proctor; Fraternity Basket-
bail. Baseball. Golf; Tennessee Club; Sewane ■ Union;
Sphinx Club; "Purple", Circulation Staff '2S; Pro-
prietor Sandwich Shop; Freshman Football; Varsity
Football, '2S. '29, Alternate Captain-elect. *30; "S"
Club, President, '30; Prowlers, Secretary -Treasur r;
Blue Key; Pi Omega; Honor Council, '30; Pan-Hellenic.
President, '30; Secretary of Freshman Class; Vice-
President Junior Class.
Richard Drury Harwood
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Charles Thomas Hoppen
x a e
BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA
Order of Gownsmen;
Freshman Football,
Freshman Football.
Manager-elect,
Senior German Club; Blue Key;
Track; Varsity Track, '29, '30 ;
Manager. '29; Varsity Football
"Mountain Goat". Art Editor, '27,
"Cap and Gown", Art Editor, '29, '30; Prow-
lers; Fire Chief; Louisiana Club; Ratting Commission;
Fraternity Baseball, Touchball, Basketball, Track;
Cheer Leader, '29.
Godfrey Lyle Howse
* r a
WICHITA, KANSAS
Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Basketball. Track;
"Cap and Gown". '29, Managing Editor, '30 ; Senior
German Club ; Sewanee Union; Physics Assistant, '30 ;
Bible Assistant, '30; Sigma Upsilon.
Charles Richard Kellerman
K I
SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman. Football, Track; Var-
sity Football '2S, '29; Waiters' Union; Boxing Team,
'30; Fraternity Basketball. Baseball; Varsity Track,
'30; Pi Omega; Sewanee Union; Senior German Club.
Peter William Lambert, Jr.
LIBERTY, NEW YORK
Order of Gownsmen; Librarian of the Choir.
Alfred St. John- Matthews
Royal Bengal Club
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA
Order of Gownsmen; PI Omega, '27-'30; Choir. '30;
Fraternity Baseball; "Purple Masque". '29, '30; Biol-
ogy Laboratory Instructor, '30; Florida Club.
Walter Matthews
<i> r a
SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA
Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Basketball. Track;
Senior German Club; Alabama Club; Freshman Track;
Pi Omega.
G. A. Morris, Jr.
K I
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Basketball.
Edward Cornelius Nash
ATA
KAUFMAN, TEXAS
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football, Track; Senior
German Club, Vice-President. '30; Fraternity Basket-
ball. Bas ball; Assistant Manager Basketball. '29;
Manager Freshman Basketball. '30: Rat Leader, '29;
Texas Club; Circle Club; Prowlers; Blue Key; Fire De-
partment. Chief of Chemical Department; "Cap and
Gown". Circulation Staff; Ratting Commission, '30.
Oxey C. Raines
K 2
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Order of Gownsmen ; Varsity Tennis, Track.
Jackson Ray
winchester, tennessee
Order of Gownsmen.
Henry Clay Robertson
* A f)
GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Order of Gownsmen; Senior German Club; Scholar-
ship Society; "Purple" Staff; Neograph '27, '2S; Fra-
ternity Handball, Basketball, Tennis, Track; Waiters'
LTnion; Owl Club; South Carolina Club; Prowlers.
James Warfield Rodgers
Z A E
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Order of Gownsmen; "S" Club; Freshman Football;
Varsity Football; Prowlers; Fire Department; Frater-
nity Basketball, Baseball. Track; Senior German Club;
Tennessee Club; Circle Club.
Joseph William Schuessler, Jr.
Royal Bengal Club
COLUMBUS, CEORCIA
Pi Omega; Fra-
Milton Vance Spencer
* r a
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Order of Gownsmen; Senior German Club; Texas Club;
Glee Club; Varsity Track, '29. '30; Varsity Football,
'28; Freshman Football Track; Fraternity Baseball.
Basketball; Prowlers.
Virgil Pearce Stewart
* r a
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS
Order of Gownsmen; Pi Omega; "Purple Masque";
Fraternity Touchball; Choir; Senior German Club;
Kansas Club.
Robert Stimson
2 A E
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot-
ball. '28. '29, Captain-elect. '30; "S" Club; Prowlers;
Fraternity Basketball. Baseball; Vice-President Junior
Class; Senior German Club; Fire Department; Circle
Club.
Robert Walton* Thomas
RIDGEWAV, SOUTH CAROLINA
Jerome Pillow Thompson*
ATA
HELENA, ARKANSAS
Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club, Seer tary-Treasurer.
'29, "30; Sewanee Syncopators, '2S. '29, '30; Arkansas
Club; Choir. '28, '29, Vice-President, '30; Neograph:
Freshman "Purple"; "Mountain Goat". '27, '2S; Fresh-
man Basketball; Varsity Track, '30; Fraternity Bas-
ketball, Baseball. Track ; Senior Grman Club.
Homer N. Tinker
K 2
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Order of Gownsmen; "Cap and Gown" Staff: Pi
Cmega; Senior German Club; "Purple Masque": Texas
Club; Varsity Debating; "Purple" Staff; "Mountain
Goat" Staff.
Edwin S. Towle
* r a
FALLS C1T\', NEBRASKA
Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Basketball Track.
Baseball. Handball. Tennis; Senior G.rman Club: Glee
Club, '29: Sigma Epsilon; "Mountain Goat" Staff.
George David Walker
HELENA, ARKANSAS
Crder of Gownsmen; Freshman Track. Football: Var-
sity Track, '29. '30; Cross Country; "Purple" Staff.
'28, "29, '30; Cap and Gown", Business Manager, '30;
Neograph; Senior German Club; Scholarship Society;
Fraternity Basketball; Pan-Hellenic Council; Arkansas
Club; Prowlers.
William Phillip Walker. Jr.
LULINC, TEXAS
Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic Council; Prowlers;
Senior German Club, Secretary- Treasurer, '30; Glee
Club; Texas Club; Circle Club; Fraternity Baseball,
Golf, Track.
William Minter Weaver,
n k *
Jr.
SELMA, ALABAMA
Order of Gownsmen; Sigma Epsilon;
ketball, Handball Touchball, Track
'30; "Purple". Circulation Staff '28.
tain Goat". Circulation Staff, '29, '30
Varsity Track Squad, '29;
Fraternity Bas-
Choir, '2S '29,
29 '30; "Moun-
Cross Country;
Waldo Wilson
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
Ord:r of Gownsmen; Texas Club; Senior German Club.
David Yates
A T fl
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
Order of Gownsmen; President Freshman Cass; Presi-
dent Junior Class; Varsity Basketball, 29, '30, Track.
'29, Tennis. '29; Glee Club. '28; Student Vestry '28,
'29, '30; Neograph. '28, '29; Choir '28, '29 '30; Honor
Council. '29; "S" Club, '29, '30; Varsity Debating-, '29,
'30; President Debating Council, '30; Blue Key; Cmi-
cron Dlta Kappa; Proctor; Sigma Epsilon, '28, '29,
'30; Fraternity Baseball, Touchball; Fire Department;
North Carolina Club; Senior German Club.
SOPH
RES
From Atlas. Antique Sculpture
THE CAP AND GOWN
Sophomores
James O. Bass
AT"
XASHVILLE, TEXXESSEE
Freshman Tennis Basketball; Assistant Editor Fresh-
man "Purple"; Sigma Epsilon: Neograph; Tennessee
Carl Biehl
Royal Bengal Club
GALVESTOX, TEXAS
Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Pi Omega: Texas
Club; Fraternity Touchball Basketball. Baseball.
Tennis
Rohert Donald Blair
XASHVILLE, TEXXESSEE
Freshman Football; Varsity Football; "Purple
Masque"; Pi Omega; Junior German Club; Tennessee
Club; Fraternity Basketball. Track. Baseball.
Robixsox W. Brown-
sax AXTOXIO, TEXAS
Texas Club; Junior German Club; Fraternity Golf,
Tennis; Prowlers.
Mallory Buford
I A E
FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS
Arkansas Club; Junior German Club; Owl Club; Honor
Council, 'J9; Fraternity Track; Sewanee L'nion.
Clayton* Lee Burwell
i x
CHARLOTTE, XORTH CAROLINA
Prowlers; Waiters' L'nion: Sewanee Vnion; Neograph.
President. "30; Sigma Epsilon: Presid nt Sophomore
Class; Junior German Club; Acolyte; Debating Team;
Freshman Football. Track. Tennis: Varsity Tennis:
Fraternity Touchball, Basketball. Track: Choir; "Pur-
ple."
John R. Cameron
K £
WIXOXA, MISSISSIPPI
Fraternity Touchball. Basketball Track:
Gordox Moore Campbell, Jr.
* a e
LEXIXGTOX, KENTUCKY
Freshman Football. Track; Junior German Club; Var-
sity Football; Fraternity Bask tball Baseball; Sigma
Epsilon; Cosmopolitan Club: Cavalier Club.
Cecil Edwards Cantrill, Jr.
•* a e
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Freshman Football. Track Squad; Varsity Football.
Track Squad; "S" Club; Junior German Club Presi-
dent, '30; Fraternity Basketball Track; Cavalier Club;
Sigma Epsilon; "Cap and Gown", Circulation; "Moun-
tain Goat"; Fire Department.
Ogden Dunaway Carlton
A T P.
THOMASTON, ALABAMA
Wood Boyvyer Carper, Jr.
i N
CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA
Neograph; Sigma Epsilon; Waiters* Union; Fraternity
Basketball; Freshman Bask tball; Choir; "Purple"
Staff.
Donald Hanson Cowan
* a e
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Georgia Club; Junior German Club; Sigma Epsilon;
Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; Cavalier Club;
Fraternity Track. Touehball, Baseball, Basketball,
Golf; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; Prowlers.
Charles Glenn Crenshaw
greenwood, mississippi
Junior German Club; Mississippi Club.
Edward Burton Crosland
K X
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
Freshman Football, Manager-ePct '30; Pi Omega;
"Purple"; Fraternity Basketball, Track. Touehball;
Junior German Club; Alabama Club.
C. W. Cross
2 A E
CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE
Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Soph-
omore Class; Fraternity Basketball, Track; Freshman
Football. Tennis; Junior German Club; Tennessee Club;
Owl Club.
Frank M. Crump
* a e
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Freshman Basketball; Junior German Club; Tennessee
Club; Fraternity Touehball, Track, Baseball Basket-
ball; Varsity Basketball Squad; Sigma Epsilon; Cava-
lier Club.
THE CAP AND GOWN
Sophomores
J. Havis Dawson
1 N
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Alabama Club; Freshman Football Basketball, Track:
Varsity Football, Basketball, Track: Junior German
Club; "S" Club: Prowlers.
William Haskell Di/Bose
SEWAXEE, TEWESSEE
Redmond Renn Eason, Jr.
MEMPHIS, TEWESSEE
Sewanee Svncopators, '28
ball. Handball. Track; Pro
German Club;
'29, '30: Fraternity Base-
vlers; Sigma Epsilon; Junior
Tennessee Club.
Berryman Wheeler Edwards
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA
Georgia Club; Glee
Frank Van Dusen Fortune
2 N
VVOOSTER, OHIO
Fraternity Basketball, Baseball. Touchball, Tennis:
Freshman Basketball. Track: Sigma Epsilon; Neo-
graph ; "Purple" Staff; Freshman "Purple"; Student
Vestry; Secretary Committee on Publications: "Cap
and Gown" Staff. Class Editor. '30: Varsity Basket-
ball; Track Squad; Yankee Club: Choir; Junior Ger-
man Club.
George Thomas Foist
Royal Bengal Club
CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE
Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Bask tball. Baseball, Hand-
ball, Track; Washington Medal for Essay on U. S.
Constitution. '29; Tennessee Club.
George Condon Gardner
K 2
WICHITA, KANSAS
Kar
Daniel Gilchrist, Jr.
n k *
COURTLAXD, ALABAMA
Hugh M. Goodman
z N
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Varsity Football, Basketball. Track; "S" Club; Junior
German Club; Tennessee Club; Freshman Football:
Captain Basketball; Track; Fraternity Baseball, Track,
Basketball; Prowlers.
Wilks Glover
SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE
Tennessee Club; Junior German Club.
Ivan W. Hafley
* r a
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA
Robert Filler Hall
ATS!
WOODWARD, ALABAMA
Ellwood Hannum
Royal Bengal Club
PRIMOS, PENNSYLVANIA
Basketball.
Robert Phillip Hare, III.
* a e
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Assistant Editor Freshman "Purple", '2!); Freshman
Tennis Team. '29; Sewanee Union; Fraternity Touch-
ball. Basketball. Tennis. Golf. Baseball; Varsity Ten-
nis; Pi Omega; Junior German Cub; Georgia Club.
George Ernest Hart, Jr.
a t a
INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI
Dudley Hollis
S N
BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
South Carolina Club; Assistant Manager Basketball;
Owl Club; Waiters' Union; Fraternity Basketball,
Track, Touchball. Baseball; Freshman Track Squad;
Varsity Track Squad; Rat Leader; Junior German
Club; Freshman Basketball, Manager-elect, '31.
Lorexzo D. James
I A E
HAYXESVILLE, ALABAMA
Abxer W. Johxsox
A T Q
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Fraternity Baseball, Track, Basketball. Handball.
Touchball; Junior German Club: Georgia Club; Gl e
Club, '29. '30; Choir. '29. '30; Varsity Track Squad. '30.
Joseph L. Kellermax
k I
SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE
Freshman Football. Track; Varsity Football Squad;
Fraternity Basketball, Track, Baseball; Tennessee
Club; Junior German Club.
William Haves Kxorr
* r a
WICHITA, KANSAS
Freshman Football; Glee Club; "Cap and Gown" Staff;
Fraternity Basketball. Golf- Track, Touchball. Tennis.
Baseball; Sigma Epsilon; Kansas Club; Junior Ger-
man Club.
Edward L. Landers
k A
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA
L. Charles Laxders. Tk-
K A
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA
Fraxk R. Laugh lix, Jr.
k i
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Freshman Football. '2S; Junior German Club: Frater-
nity Baseball. Track. Basketball; Glee Club. '30: Pi
Omega, Secretary. '30; "Cap and Gown". Photographic
Editor. '30; Yankee Club; "Purple Masque"; Golf;
Choir, '29. '30; "Purple" Staff.
James L. Mann
ATA
COLLIERVILLE, TENNESSEE
THE CAP AND GOWN
Wayne B. McConnell
* A 9
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
Junior German Club; Alabama Club; Student Vestry;
Sigma Epsilon; Sewanee Union; Fraternity Track.
John I. McRee
X A E
HELENA, ARKANSAS
Freshman Basketball. '29; Fraternity Baseball. Basket-
ball, Tennis; Varsity Basketball, '30; Junior German
Club; Arkansas Club.
Norton Thayer Montague
ATA
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Fraternity Baseball Track: Glee Club; Pi Omega; Jun-
ior German Club; "Mountain Goat" Staff; Tennessee
Club.
Albert G. Pabst, Jr.
* r a
GALVESTON, TEXAS
Carlisle Page, Jr.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Fr-shman Football, '2S; Varsity Football, '29; J'-nior
German Club; "S" Club; Fraternity Basketball. Base-
ball, Track; Varsity Track; Tennessee Club.
William Theodore Parish
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Jay Dee Patton
SOUTH ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA
Freshman Football. Basketball. Track, '29; Captain
Freshman Track '29; Varsity Football. Track; "S"
Club; Tennessee Club; Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Bas-
ketball, Bas ball. Track. Golf; Ratting Commission;
Rat Leader; Grievance Commission.
Frank Easton Pulley
n k +
TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Tennis; North Carolina
Club; "Purple" Staff; Waiters' Union; Junior German
Club; Neograph ; Literary Editor "Purple."
Sopliomores
James Lee Redding
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Hamilton Rice
K I
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
William Price Richardson, Jr.
Royal Bengal Club
LEXINGTON", KENTUCKY
Choir; Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Baseball.
Frank M. Robbins. Jr.
ATA
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE
Choir: Tennessee Club: Junior German Club: Frater-
nity Baseball, Handball, Track; Assistant Track Man-
ager; Pi Omega.
Royal K. San ford
K 2
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Fr, shman Football. Track; Varsity Track; Fraternity
Touchball Basketball; "Purple" Staff; "Cap and
Gown" Staff; Neograph : Pi Omega; Junior German
Club; Freshman "Purple".
Joseph Scott
HDL STON. TEXAS
Choir; Texas
Stafford Smith
ATS!
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Junior German Club; Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Bas-
ketball. '30; Fraternitv Basketball. Baseball, Track,
Golf, Handball; Texas Club.
John Morgan Soaper
* a e
HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY
Freshman Football. Basketball. Track, '29; Varsity
Basketball. '30; Fraternity Touchball. Baseball; Junior
German Club; Kentucky Ciub: Varsity Football Squad.
'30; "S" Club.
THE CAP AND GOWN
Benjamin Springer
GALVESTON", TEXAS
Club; Freshman
George Archibald Sterling
ATS!
GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Freshman Football, Basketball; Varsity Football '29.
Basketball, '30; Fraternity Basketball; Junior German
Club. Secretary-Treasurer, '30; South Carolina Club;
"S" Club; S. M. A. Club; Sigma Epsilon; Prowlers.
Joseph Stras, IV
* r a.
CARDINAL, KENTUCKY
George Willoughby Svler
huntsville, alabama
Pi Omega; Waiters* Union; Debating, "29, '30; Ala-
bama Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, Football;
Boxing.
Richard Taylor
n k *
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE
Freshman "Purple" Staff; "Purple"; "Cap and Gown",
Class Editor, '30; "Mountain Goat". Exchange Editor,
'30; Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Basketblal Tennis.
Track; Neograph; Junior German Club; Freshman
Basketball.
T. Franklyn Taylor
MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE
F. A. Thompson
K 2
DALLAS, TEXAS
Robert B. Toombs
K A
GALVESTON, TEXAS
Charles Walter Underwood, Jr.
n k *
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
Freshman Football. Basketball Track; Fraternity Bas-
ketball, Track, Touchball, Baseball; Commencement
Declamation, '29; Junior German Club.
Alfred P. Ward, Jk-
* r a
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Joseph Edward Webster
ata
galveston, texas
Club: Frater
Senior German
Lawrence Spires Whit.ak.er
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Thomas Phillip Wilhoite
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
"Mountain Goat" Staff; Glee Club; Junior German
Club; Tennessee Club; Fraternity Baseball, Basket-
ball, Touchball, Tennis, Track.
Edward Granville Williams
* r a
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA
Freshman and Varsity Golf; Kansas Club; Fraternity
Bask tball. Golf, Track. Baseball; Sigma Epsilon;
Junior German Club.
Hedley James Williams
Royal Bengal Club
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Sigma Epsilon; Glee Club '30; Fraternity Basketball.
Baseball. Handball. Touchball; Choir, '29. '30; Yankee
Club.
Robert Worrall
s N
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Mai. rice Leslie Weuscher, Jr.
2 a e
bocalusa, louisiana
Freshman Football; Varsity Football; "S" Club; Jun-
ior German Club; Fraternity Basketball. Baseball,
Track, Golf; Fire Department; Louisiana Club; Var-
sity Track Squad.
FRESH
From Meditation. By Ghiloni
Freslimee
WILLIAM ADAMS, K 2
MONROE, LOUISIANA
Pi Omega; Assistant Freshman Basketball Manager;
Fraternity Touchball, Track; Junior German Club;
Louisiana Club.
CHARLES CARLISLE AMES, ATA
CATLETTSBURG, KENTUCKY
DINSMORE BARROWS, K 2
NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK
shman Basket-
OLIN GORDON BEALL, K A
MACON, GEORGIA
R. L. BE ARE, K A
JACKSON, TENNESSEE
ROBERT R. BERGER
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
W. A. BRADEN, K 2
NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPII
Junior German Club.
CORNELIUS BENTON BURNS, 2 N
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Freshman Football, Track; Fraternity Basketball.
Handball, Track; South Carolina Club; Waiters' Union;
Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Junior German Club.
JAMES DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, * A 9
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
DAVID CLARK, 2 A E
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
FRED THOMAS COOKE, A T V.
MARIGOLD, MISSISSIPPI
Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Basketball.
LAWRENCE BRCCE CRAIG, ATA
GERMANTOWX, TENNESSEE
Freshman Football; Fraternity Baseball.
64
n
WILLIAM DULEY
Roval Bengal Clue
maysville, kentucky
GEORGE H. DUNLAP, JR., A T A
MOBILE, ALABAMA
DuBOSE EGLESTON, 2 N
HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
WILLIAM SPENCER FAST, * r A
ATCHISON, KANSAS
HARRY EDWIN FLATO, *Ti
KINGSVILLE, TEXAS
Sigma Epsilon; Texas Club; Junior German Club;
Fraternity Basketball.
WASHINGTON FRAZER, * A 9
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Fraternity Baseball, Touchball; Assistant Freshman
Football Manager; Junior German Club; Tennessee
Club; Sigma Epsilon.
F. CAMPBELL GRAY
Royal Bengal Club
mishawaka, indiana
ROBERT HOLT GREEN, A T fi
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
Sigma Epsilon; South Carolina Club; Freshman
EDWARD MOORE HAIN, ATA
SELMA, ALABAMA
EDWIN HATCH, ATfl
UNIONTOWN, ALABAMA
Freshman Football. Basketball; Fraternity Basketball.
Touchball; Junior German Club; Purple Masque; Ala-
bama Club.
DUNCAN HOBART, K A
CHERAW, SOUTH CAROLINA
Freshman Basketball; South Carolina Club.
HENRY FINCH HOLLAND, A T fi
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
Freshman Football; Fraternity Touchball, Baseball,
Tennis; Sigma Epsilon; Neograph; Debating Society;
Junior German Club; Texas Club.
4^0
ARTHUR ROV HOLLIDAY, JR., K A
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Fraternity
CHARLES EDWIN HOLMES, A T V.
GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI
[ippi Club;
FRANCIS C. HUDSON, * A 6
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Freshman Basketball; Tennessee Club; Sigma Epsilon;
Fraternity Basketball. Baseball, Golf. Tennis. Touch-
ball; Junior German Club.
PRESTON BROOKS HUNTLEY, JR., n K <p
CHERAW, SOUTH CAROLINA
JOSEPH CONRAD ISAAC, ATS
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Freshman Football: Fraternity Touchball. Basketball.
Track; Junior German Club; Sigma Epsilon; Texas
Club; S. M. A. Club.
ALONZO HASSELL JEFFRESS, A T P.
KINGSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Freshman Basketball Track: Fraternity Touchball.
Track. Basketball Golf, Baseball; Choir: Junior Ger-
man Club; North Carolina Club; Sigma Epsilon; Pur-
ple Masque.
THOMAS D. JEFFRESS, A T f>
KINGSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Freshman Basketball Track: Fraternity Touchball.
Basketball. Baseball. Golf; Sigma Epsilon; Junior Ger-
man Club; North Carolina Club; Choir.
DUNCAN McRAE LANG, :
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
X
ROBERT CAMPBELL LARSH, ATA
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA
WILLIAM E. LEECH, $ T A
TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE
Fraternity Basketball. Baseball. Track. Touchball.
Tennis; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German Club; "Cap
and Gown" Staff; Tennessee Club.
WILLIAM OSCAR LINDHOLM, ATI)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Honor Council; Vice-President of Freshman Class:
Fr. shman Football; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German
Club; Georgia Club; Fraternity Touchball. Basketball;
Waiters' L^nion; Freshman Purple Staff.
SHIRLEY LITTELL, ■!> A O
OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA
Freshman Football. Basketball; Louisiana Club.
BUNYAN HENRY LORD, JR.
DUBLIN, GEORGIA
Pi Omega.
CARTER McFARLAND, * A 9
MOBILE, ALABAMA
EUGENE L. McLURE, 2 A E
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
JAMES McSPADDEN, * A 0
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
BAILEY WILLIAM MANTHEY, 2 A E
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
JOE SMITH MELLON, 2 N
BOLTON, MISSISSIPPI
Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Touchball, Basketball Base-
ball; Freshman Track; Purple Staff; Mississippi Club;
Junior German Club.
L. BURTON MILWARD, K A
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
WILLIAM J. MONTGOMERY, K A
PALESTINE, TEXAS
Freshman Football; Fraternity Basketball, Bas.ball;
JAMES WATSON MORTON, 2 N
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Choir; Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Football; Captain
Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Junior Ger-
man Club; Tennessee Club; Fraternity Baseball.
HOWARD FREDERICK MUELLER, ATA
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Sigma Epsilon; Choir; Purple Staff; "Mountain Goat"
Staff; "Cap and Gown" Staff; Fraternity Track.
BURTON KEENEY PHILLIPS, 2 N
KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI
CHARLES PIPLAR, 2 A E
TAMPA, FLORIDA
Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; Junior Ger-
man Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Fraternity Baseball.
Tennis.
Freshmen
ALEXANDER L. POSTLETHWAITE, JR., * A G
NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI
President of Freshman Class; Glee Club; Sewanee
Pyncopators; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball. Touch-
ball; "Mountain Goat" ; Neograph; Junior German
Club; Mississippi Club.
BRAXTON BRAGG PROVINE, JR., 4> A 0
GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI
Fr shman Dramatics; Fraternity Touchball. Basket-
ball, Baseball ; Sigma Epsilon ; Junior German Club;
Mississippi Club.
RALPH DICKINSON QUISENBERRV, JR., K 2
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
Freshman Cheer Leader; Freshman Basketball, Track;
Fraternity Touchball, Basketball. Track; Pi Omega;
Alabama Club; Junior German Club.
FRED A. ROGERS, JR., II K *
BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Sigma Epsilon; Fraternity Touchball, Basketball.
Track, Baseball; Junior German Club; Freshman
Track; South Carolina Club.
JOHN EDWIN SMITH, * r A
ATCHISON, KANSAS
DOUGLAS STEVENS, <t> V A
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Freshman Football. Track. Tennis; Sigma Epsilon;
Junior German Club; Texas Club; "Mountain Goat"
Staff.
A. V. STIMSON, 2 A E
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Freshman Football, Basketball; Fraternity Track,
Baseball; Junior German Club; Tennessee Club.
WILLIAM H. SYLVESTER
Royal Bengal Club
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA
Fraternity Track, Tennis; Sigma Epsilon.
JOHN TAUBER, K 2S
CATLETTSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHRISTOPHER DUDLEY THAMES, JR., A T V.
TAMPA, FLORIDA
Freshman Football. Basketball. Track; Fraternity
Baseball; Sigma Epsilon; Junior German Club; Flor-
ida Club.
JOHN POTTER TORIAN, * A e
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class: "Mountain Goat";
Frat.rnity Touchball, Basketball; Sigma Epsilon;
Yankee Club.
EDWARD C. VOSS, A T ii
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Freshman Football. Basketball; Fraternity Touchball.
Basketball, Baseball; Sigma Epsilon; Student Vestry;
Junior German Club.
THOMAS HAAC WALSH, 2 A E
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Freshman Football. Track; "Purple" and "Mountain
Goat" Staffs; Louisiana Club; Purple Masque; Frater-
nity Basketball, Baseball; Junior German Club.
FRANK E. WALTERS, K 2
NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI
CHARLES A. WEISHAMPEL,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
JACK POINDEXTER WHITE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Pi Omega.
ARCHIE L. WILLIAMS, * r A
WICHITA, KANSAS
"Purple" Staff; Sigma EpsUim ; Kansas Club
St. Luke's Hall
TOfOMXS
Faculty of the Theological School
The Rev. George Boggan Myers,
LL.B.
Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Ethics
and Sociology
The Rev. William H. DuBose,
B.A., M.A.
LTniversity of the South; D.D., Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary.
Professor of Old Testament Language and
Interpretation
The Rev. Carv B. Wilmer. B.A.
The Rev. Robert MacD. Kirklaxd,
B.A.
Professor of Praetical Theology and Acting
Professor English Bible
The Rev. Charles Luke Wells
Dean of the Theological School and Professor
of Ecclesiastical History and Canon Law
Professor of New Testament Language and
Interpretation
The Rev. Wilson L. Bevax. M.A.
Columbia; S. T. B., General; Ph.D., Munich.
Professor of Systematic Divinity
FRANCIS DARNALL DALEY, B.A, B.D.
2 N
Baltimore, Maryland
Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship Society; Honor
Council; Proctor; Chi Rho; Alpha Phi Epsilon;
Blue Key; Sigma Upsilon.
WILLIAM STEPHEN TURNER, B.A., B.D.
2 A E
ATLANTA, GEORCIA
Alpha Phi Epsilon, '28-'3o; Pi Omega, '23-'3o;
Blue Key, '26-'3o; Student Vestry, '28-'3o; Debate
Council, '26-'3o; Purple Masque, '27-'3o; Chi
Rho, '27-'30.
H. A. GRISWOLD, B.A., B.D.
2 A E
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT
Instructor in Bible; General Manager Sewanee
Union; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity;
Purple Masque; Glee Club; Stage Manager
Glee Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon.
ms
GEORGE HALEY HANN
n K <I>
ATLANTIC CITV, NEW JERSEY
Senior German Club; Pi Omega; Varsity De-
bating, '29; Sewanee Debate Council, '29, '30;
Alpha Phi Epsilon.
JOHN CARLTON TURNER, B.A.
2 A E
GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic Council;
Manager Glee Club, '30; Chi Rho ; Owl Club;
Pi Omega; South Carolina Club; Fraternity
Handball, Touchball ; Sewanee Union; Senior
German Club.
JOHN BUCKMAN WALTHOUR
X *
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Red Ribbon Society; Blue Key; Director Glee
Club; Head Cheer Leader; "S" Club; Varsity
Track; Sphinx; Prowlers; Choir; Student Ves-
try; Bridgeport Mission; Purple Masque.
JAMES S. BUTLER
YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI
Pi Omega; Mississippi Club.
t6f>
ATHLETICS
SB
^c
Officers
William H. MacKellar, Esq President
Clinton G. Brown Vice-President
John M. Scott, Esq Secretary
Telfair Hodgson Treasurer
B. F. Finney, Esq.
G. M. Baker, Esq.
W. B. Nal:ts, Esq.
M. S. Bennett, Esq.
H. M. Gass, Esq.
Dr. R. M. Kirby-Smith
John Elbridge Hines
Charles Henry Barron
THE CAP AND GOWN
Emerson'
Clinton G. Brown Manager of Football
Richard L. Sturgis Manager of Basketball
Roger A. Way Manager of Track
G. Herbert Edwards Manager of Golf
John Elbridce Hines Manager of Tennis
The Cheer Leaders
Thompson
HlNES
Ezzell
Goodman
Yates
C. G. Brown
C. W. Boyd
RODGERS
French
Bean
Teffries
Soaper
Ward
Page
Robinson
Dawson
Hoppen
Sturgis
Way
Eby
Ponder
FOOTBALL
Top Row
Jeffries
C. Boyd
Goodman
Soaper
J. Kellerman
Barron-
Ezzell
Page
Sterling
Stimson
Second Row
Manager Brown
French
Phillips
Wuescher
Hafley
Wise
R. Kellerman
Worrall
Bartlam
Dawson
Fussell
Third Row
Green
Coach Clark
Crosland
Rodgers
Butler
Blair
Patton
Bean
Cantrill
Young
Captain Cravens Hawkins
Coach Kirkpatrick
Captain Cravens
Too much cannot be said of Captain Bill
Cravens' performance during the past football
season. Himself a steady and consistent, though
not a flashy player, he ran his team well and
proved a leader of ability. In recognition of
his services both on the gridiron and on the cin-
der track, where he was a hurdler of ability,
Hill was awarded the Porter cup of 1 930 as the
athlete most valuable to Sewanee in that vear.
Sterling 'T^abs lianker of Tulane
Keview of the Season
Sewanee, 46; T. P. I., 0
Sewanee inaugurated her 1929 season by swamping Tennessee Tech by the overwhelming
score of forty-six to nothing. The Tigers started with a rurh and never stopped during the
whole sixty minutes of play. The visitors never came any closer than the Tigers' forty-five-yard
line and were on the defensive throughout the whole game. Sewanee uncovered a galaxy of
stars in the backfield led by Worrall and Boyd. Barron, Wise, Philips and Jeffries gave a neat
exhibition of play. In the line Captain Cravens, Stimson, Page, Sterling, Patton and Dawson
were the luminaries. The Tigers built up a comfortable lead by scoring four touchdowns in
the first half. Dawson snagged a beautiful pass and raced across the line to bring the stands
to their feet. In the second half Charlie Boyd cut over tackle, shook several would-be tacklers
off and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. Worrall made the last touchdown of the day
when he darted around end for about six yards.
Sewanee, 6; Transylvania, 6
In a sea of mud Transylvania and Sewanee battled to a six-six tie on Hardee Field. Three
minutes after the beginning of play it was impossible to hold the slick pigskin. The visitors
used the Minnesota shift which gained them a lot of ground during the first quarter, but which
later on drew for them many five-yard penalties. Sewanee was the victim of an unfortunate
break in the first quarter when a high short punt hit one of her own men and the visitors
recovered on the Purple's nine-yard line. The visitors took advantage of this break to drive
over a counter and from then on for the most part stayed on the defensive. Sewanee came
back in the second half with lots of drive, but was unable to gain when it really needed the
yardage. Dame Fortune finally smiled on the Purple Warriors and they recovered a fumble
on the visitors' thirty-five-yard line. On the next play Worrall, the phantom, broke off tackle,
shook off some would-be tacklers and raced thirty-five yards for a much needed touchdown.
The try for the extra point failed. The remainder of the game was fought out in midfield.
Worrall and Boyd played great ball for the Tigers. Patton and Stimson were veritable "Rocks
of Gibraltar" in the line. Camp and Haseldon bore the brunt of the visitors' attack.
Sewanee, 14; L. S. U., 27
Sewanee's Purple Tigers faced their first conference opponents in the Tiger of Louisiana
State. It was a great battle, and although the Purple fought valiantly it was never able to
overcome the lead that the Tigers from L. S. U. piled up in the first quarter. The final score
was twenty-seven to fourteen in favor of L. S. U. Holden, Hendrix and Reeves skirted the
ends and ran off tackle in the first quarter to give the Tigers three touchdowns. Sewanee staged a
comeback and Worrall ran through the whole L. S. U. team until he was forced out of bounds
on their thirteen-vard line. At this point the Purple fumbled and the rallv was crushed. The
8i
Purple was not to be denied, for a little before the half ended Boyd tossed a pass into the arms
of Captain Cravens, who eluded several tacklers and raced sixty yards for a touchdown. Boyd
kicked the extra point. Sewanee made a decisive comeback in the second half, playing the
Baton Rouge boys on even terms. Boyd ploughed through the line in the third quarter for the
Tigers second score nad added the extra point. In the matter of first downs both teams had
to be content with fourteen apiece. Boyd and Worrall were threats at all times to the opposing
teams. Patton, Bean and Stimson smeared many plays in the making. Captain Cravens was
a defensive star and was on the receiving end of many passes.
Sewanee, 33; Cumberland, 6
Although outweighed some fifteen pounds to the man the Tigers uncovered a relentless attack
that swept their slower opponents off their feet. The Bulldogs started out with a big rush
and on a series of off-tackle plays and line smashes drove the ball to the Tigers' twelve-yard
line. At this point they tried to use a little strategy and passed, but it fell into the open arms
of Abe Philips, who raced seventy-five yards up the field before being driven out of bounds
on the visitors' twelve-yard line. The Tigers in three plays had sent Jeffries over with the
first counter and they were never threatened seriously during the remainder of the game. Boyd
gave a wonderful exhibition of running by dashing through the whole Cumberland team for
seventy yards and a touchdown. Charlie Barron intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter and
unmolested sprinted fifty yards across the last white line for another score. Sterling, Page
and Cravens were the Tiger stars in the line, while Barron, Philips and Young stood out in
Sewanee Stops Whatley of Tularu
82
THE CAP AND GOWN
the backfield. Woody and Cook were most consistent for the visitors in the line, while Standard
and Taylor bore the brunt in the backtield.
Sewanee, 7; Alabama, 35
October, 1929, meant the meeting of the Crimson and the Purple again in combat. The
Crimson showed a complete reversal of form from the Saturday before when they had fallen
before the mighty Vols, and smashed the thin Purple wall into submission with a battering ram
in the person of Mr. Tony Holm. In an effort to break into the scoring column the fighting
Purple Tiger sought the air and in this they found a real weapon. They tried several passes
and completed some for neat gains, but not until the last play of the game did they score. A
pass from Boyd found its way into the arms of Hugh Goodman, who stepped across the goal
line. Boyd made the try good for the extra point. Sewanee's small pair of ends, Captain
Cravens and Cotton Ezzell, distinguished themselves nobly by time and again worming their
way through the Tide's offense and throwing their heavier opponents for losses. Sterling and
Stimson played great ball in the line, while Jeffries and Green played the best defensive game
in the backfield. Hugh Goodman was on the receiving end of some neat passes. Holm was
the Alabama star throughout the game.
Sewanee, 6; Mississippi, 6
The proverbial Mississippi mud proved tco much for the Tigers, for their pony backs were
- > .'Jtft ...'■' *
Toss — Worrall to Vhillips vs. %)andy
83
unable to stand up, although they outgained their heavier opponents at will. "Ole Miss" was
invincible in her own territory, and the Mountaineers had to resort to the aerial route to gain
their only score. A pass from Worrall to the fleet-footed Goodman in the last quarter was good
for the needed yardage. "Ole Miss" had welcomed her alumni on Homecoming Day by march-
ing straight down the field in the early part of the first quarter for her touchdown. Boyd and
Worrall were the Tiger mainstays and gained at will through the heavier line. Sewanee had
a total of eighteen first downs to her opponent's six. The Purple's comeback in the second half
was magnificent, and they registered twelve first downs,, while "Ole Miss" was able to garner
only one. Sterling, Stimson and French were superb in the line for Sewanee. Woodruff and
Wilcox were the best gainers for "Ole Miss", while Jones and Peeples stood out in the line.
Sewanee, 0; Southwestern, 9
Sewanee suffered a terrible reversal of form the following week-end to drop a weird exhibi-
tion of football to a fighting Southwestern team. This was the first time this year that the
Tigers were unable to dent the scoring column. The Lynx had pointed to this game as their
biggest of the year and they succeeded in breaking up the aerial attack of the Tigers. The
first downs were even with each team having nine. A blocked punt gave the Lynx a safety in
the first half. The Lynx, however, added insult to injury by blocking another Tiger punt in
the fourth quarter and this time they recovered for a touchdown and made the try for the extra
point good. Two Memphis boys, Stimson and Page, played great ball for the Tigers. They
were all over the field and were in every play. Patton and French also broke through on many
Worrall and £z<ell ^reak Through ^Vandy's Interferenc
occasions to throw the Lynx for losses. Boyd and Worrall played best in the hackfield. Brown
and Hightower were the luminaries for Southwestern.
Sewanee, 0; Tulane, 18
A Green Wave which flowed and ebbed, but mostly ebbed. Therein is the story of the
Sewanee-Tulane scrap which finally ended in the champion's favor, eighteen to nothing. Banker
and Armstrong were thrown for repeated losses by Captain Cravens and John Ezzell who were
in every play. The first half was scoreless, with Worrall having the better of the blonde Banker
in a punting duel. Tulane was able to gain ground in the open field, but was never able to
penetrate any further than the twenty-five-yard line. The second half began optimistically
for the Tigers when Captain Cravens caught the kickoff and ran it back fifty-five yards to
Tulane's thirty-five-yard line. Two passes from Worrall to Phillips and Cravens put the ball
on the ten-yard line, but Tulane's defense stiffened and the Tigers were powerless. Tulane took
the ball hack up the field for a score. Another march down the field netted another and Whatley
made the third on a twenty-five-yard run. Cravens, Ezzell, French and Patton shone for the
Tigers, while Worrall was the backfield star. Banker and Armstrong carried the brunt of the
attack for the Wave.
Sewanee, 6; Vanderbilt, 26
Dan McGugin pulled a Knute Rockne on the Purple Warriors by starting his second string
line up. The Tigers clearly showed they were to be reckoned with by marching the kick-off
Worrall ^uns from 'Punt "formation
back down the field, only to lose it when one of Worrall's passes fell into the arms of Askew,
who raced sixty-five yards back up the field before being brought to earth on the Purple's four-
yard strip. Vandy fumbled on the next play and the Purple recovered. At this point the
first string of the Commodores entered the fray and with the aid of McGaughey drove over two
touchdowns. The half ended with the Commodores out in front, thirteen to nothing. The Tigers
came back in the second half and with two first downs in succession, things locked good. On
the next play Worrall was thrown for a loss; he kicked and the ball struck a Vandy man.
Phillips recovered for the Tigers. The Tigers were halted at this point, however. The Com-
modores scored two more touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters, respectively, McGaughev
making both of these. Coach "Kirk's" boys were not to be denied, however. In the last of the
fourth quarter a pass from Worrall to Captain Cravens was good for forty yards, placing the
ball on Variety's three-yard line. Worrall plunged over on the first play for the score. Captain
Cravens, Pete Young and Ezzell played great defensive ball for the Purple and White. They
were in practically every play and Craven's snagging the pass ultimately paved the way for
the Tiger score. Worrall was easily the star of the game, getting off to some neat gains and
making a large share of the tackles. His punts were well timed and very consistent. McGaughey
was the bomb shell that wrecked the Tiger hopes. He gained almost at will and was respon-
sible for all four Commodore touchdowns. Captain Cravens, Pete Young and Bobbie Worrall
rang down the curtain to their college careers in a blaze of glory.
The Fresliimain Season
In answer to the first call of the season a thin and light squad of freshmen turned out and
Uncle Ben Cubbage took them under his wing to make them into college players. Only a
few big men bolstered the weight of the aggregation, and not many of them had been heard
of before they came to the Mountain. However, they displayed speed and enthusiasm and
were soon on the way to organizing a team out of chaos.
The S. M. A. Cadets were the opponents for the first real scrimmage of the season. The
game on the whole was ragged, for neither team had had more than two weeks of practice.
S. M. A. pushed over the first touchdown on a blocked punt, but the freshmen came back not
long after to tie the score at six and six and the contest ended with that count. Morton and
Manthey at the tackles showed plenty of possibility, while Voss and Holland held down the
guard positions to good advantage. Egleston at center snapped the ball with deadly accuracy.
Huntley as substitute center showed that he was willing. Piplar and Craig on the ends kept
down the long runs around the wings. Fitch was an able field general, with Robinson, Under-
wood and Stimson obeying his commands for many gains.
The Yearlings battled the next game of the season to a scoreless tie with Morgan. Gene
McLure came in for great work throughout the game, both in punting and in running the ball.
He booted the ball for an average of forty-five yards and made several substantial gains. Clark
and Underwood contributed to the yardage gained, while Robinson, handicapped by recent
injuries, was unable to get going. Morton, Egleston and Manthey were the stars of the line,
displaying lots of fight. Morgan had a pass attack that the first year Tigers were able to
offset only with McLure's punting. A pass formation from a screened end run was a thorn in
the side of the freshmen ends, and netted the opponents many yards towards the goal. At crucial
moments the pass attack of the freshmen failed to materialize and the ball often went over when
they were within scoring distance.
After a rest of two weeks the Yearlings invaded Murfreesboro to battle the freshmen from
the Tennessee Teachers' College. McLure played his first game as captain of the squad and showed
that he was worthy of the position. His team, however, played ragged football, but showed
that they should have had it over the Teachers, who put forth no stellar brand of football.
For the first counter of the game, the Teachers received a beautiful punt from the toe of
McLure to make a freak run back down the field across the goal line. Their other score came
when they punched the hall within scoring distance and then heaved a pass over the heads of
the frosh backs. In the final minute of the game Joe Robinson tore around and through the
entire opposing team for the freshmen's only score. Knorr opened the way for Joe and let him
do the rest. McLure played his usual good game, but the other backs had a hard time getting
started. Stimson backed up the line, doing good work all the time. Smith, on end, Egleston at cen-
ter and Morton at guard were the stars of the line. On one occasion the entire line showed what
87
the old Sewanee spirit is, when, with their backs to the scoring line, they held the Teachers for
four downs and then took possession of the ball to bring it back down the field.
The fourth game of the season brought the freshmen from the University of Chattanooga to
the Mountain. They were a huge lot of men for a freshman team, but when they got out
there on Cope Field they proved the statement that the bigger they come the harder they fall.
The Sewanee freshmen outplayed them throughout the game in spite of the indications deduced
from a six to nothing score in favor of the Moccasins. The game was contested in a sea of
mud and the clouds were so thick on the mountain that it was impossible to see from one side
of the field to the other. The boys from Chattanooga made only the one bid for a score. The
first half was mostly a punting duel, but the Tigers took the ball on the offensive in the second
period. They seemed to lack the punch to put it over, and several times lost the ball while
well within the scoring territory. McLure and Underwood were the brilliants in the backfield,
while Morton, Eggleston and Manthey held their front line positions like veterans. McLure's
steady kicking power was the feature of the game and Morton's steady ability to crash the line,
which netted him one blocked punt, was disastrous to the opponents. The Yearlings fought and
tore their way into the Moccasins' team with good work and the real spirit. On a dry and
clear field, it is certain that they would have been picked to win. Their teamwork was a vast
improvement over the first games of the season, as was their knowledge of the game.
Hopelessly outclassed and outweighed by a heavy, fast Vanderbilt team, which, it was rumored,
could hold the Vanderbilt varsity scoreless, the freshmen went down under a 71-0 score in the
last game of the season. By some good fortune our ancient rivals had obtained one of the
greatest first-year teams seen in the South. Every man on the Sewanee Yearlings' team was
up against the biggest odds of the season and every one played his heart out. That unsurmount-
able score seemed to discourage not one of the wearers of the Purple, for they continued with
the old fight to the last whistle. There is nothing but praise for those men who played on
McGugin Field that day because in spite of the overwhelming odds, they showed Nashville
what is the meaning of Sewanee spirit. Early in the game the freshmen were deprived of one
of their fishy backs when Robinson went out of the game with a badly twisted knee. McLure
played such a game as he had never before put up. His running, passing and punting comprised
a stellar performance, and were an inspiration to the entire team. Stimson, backing up the line
and punting the ball, was one of the stars of the backfield, while Underwood did some good
defensive work. Clark as quarter led his team with more than his usual ability. In the line
from end to end the boys showed that they knew the game and that they could fight, but it was
of little use against the heavy primary defense of the opponents. It was only through sheer
brute strength that the Vandy frosh could pierce our freshman line. The last game of the
season ended disastrously for the Sewanee freshmen, but don't forget that they fought every
minute of the contest.
BASKETBALL
THE CAP AND GOWN
Review of the Season
Sewanee experienced a very successful basketball
season. She won six of her ten conference games,
although she was outscored by her opponents by
fifteen points. She was also handicapped in that
Coach Emerson was only able to come up three
nights a week to instruct his boys. The Tigers
have even brighter prospects next year in that they
only lose two men — Captain Hines and Frank Thig-
pen. In the way of substitutes and prospective var-
sity material the Tigers are receiving very good
aid from the freshmen.
The Tigers started their season off in fine style
by successfully trimming the Chattanooga V. M.
C. A. by the overwhelming score of fortv-seven to
twenty-six. Goodman, Dawson and Yates led the
Tiger scoring by amassing thirty-five of the forty-
seven markers for the Tigers. Captain Hines was
easily the defensive star for the Tigers and kept
the visiting total down during the whole fray.
Bob Owens, a former Tiger, played well for the
visitors.
Back after the holidays the Tigers dropped a
rather loosely played game to the Dupont Rayon
plant. The final score was thirty-nine to twenty-
nine against the Tigers. Dupont exploded a bomb
shell in the Tiger camp in the person of Duck Rob-
erts, who led the scoring with fourteen points.
Dawson starred for the Tigers and rang up thir-
teen points.
Penn-Dixie took the measure of the Tigers in an
overtime affair by a thirty to twenty-eight count.
Captain Hines was the offensive and defensive star
for the Tigers, having ten points to his credit and
being a demon on the defense. Goodman also played
a nice floor game for the Tigers. McCoy was the
star for the visitors.
That week-end proved disastrous for the Tigers,
for they dropped a loosely played affair to the
Chattanooga Moccasins also The Tigers were dead
on their feet and couldn't shoot, losing by the rather
one-sided score of thirty-four to twenty-three.
What a difference two days make. The Tigers
came to life against the ferocious Clemson Tiger,
building up a commanding lead in the first half
and fighting on even terms in the second to hold
to it. Dawson, Yates and McRee were the big guns
on the offense, while Captain Hines and Hugh
Goodman were equally as great on the defense.
The final score was twenty-six to twenty-four. Cap-
tain Hines was a source of inspiration to his men
throughout the game.
A diminutive sophomore by the name of Smith
was the best threat Clemson had and led their
scoring with four field goals. Woodruff starred
on the defense, breaking up many Purple passes
inside the foul line.
Sewanee was right. She completely humbled the
proud Black and Gold quintet for the first time in
the history of the two institutions by the crushing
count of thirty-six to fifteen. The Tigers were
never threatened from the start and by virtue of
their close guarding held the Black and Gold to
three field goals. Captain Hines and Goodman
were thorns in the side of the Commodore forwards.
Havis Dawson and "Piggy" Thigpen did the scoring
with thirteen and eight points, respectively. McRee
got the ball off the backboard and advanced it up
the floor in fine style. Marsh and Franklin starred
for the visitors.
The Tigers made more history the following week
by beating the Ramblers, forty to twenty-two in
Nashville. Thigpen and McRee were the big offen-
sive guns for the Tigers, with thirteen and ten
points, respectively. Dawson played a nice floor
game. Hines and Goodman were bulwarks on the
defense. Worrall and Eaton were stars for the
Ramblers.
A return visit on the Mountain saw a scoring
orgy which the Tigers finally won by a sixty-nine
to fifty-one score. Dawson and Goodman were re-
sponsible for forty of the Purple's points. Barron
and McRee both played great floor games for the
Purple and White. Thomasson and Coverdale were
best for the losers.
The Tigers slipped up on the next game to an
unknown foe, Jackson State Teachers' College, and
lost a weird exhibition of basketball, twenty-four to
eighteen. The Tigers were ragged and not up to
their usual form at all. Dawson and Goodman
bore the brunt of the offense, while Hines sparkled
on the defense.
The Tigers took Coach Frank Faulkinberry's
Teachers over the hurdles in a game that in the last
part more or less resembled a football game. Daw-
son and Goodman starred in this gridiron court
battle and free-for-all which finally ended in the
Purple's favor, forty-eight to twenty-five.
The Tigers then embarked on a trip into the
Old Dominion. Their first game was with the V.
P. I. Gobblers whom they subdued in a hectic
struggle by the figures of twenty-seven to twenty-
m
three. The Tigers were trailing at the half, but
the sharp shooting "Colonel" Dawson looped in
eighteen points, enough to win the fracas for the
Mountaineers.
Another night found the Tigers encamped at Lex-
ington for a tussle with V. M. I. "Kaydets." The
Tigers' defense was superb, but they were off on
their shots. The first half was a tight affair with
the score deadlocked four times. The Tigers eased
ahead before the half with a one-point margin.
Goodman and Thigpen led the scoring with ten
and nine points, respectively. The riot act was
served on Captain Hines and "Big" John McRee.
This only stimulated the Tiger's zeal and Yates,
Sterling, Goodman and Thigpen put the game on
ice in the last few minutes with four successive
field goals. The final count was thirty-one to twen-
ty-two.
"It was worth traveling miles to see." This was
what a non-partisan of both teams had to say after
the game. W. and L. conquered the Tigers, thirty-
five to thirty, but after one of the hardest fights
they ever had in their life. The Tigers played
together as a coordinated whole, and although be-
hind at the half-way mark, seventeen to seven, thev
completely swept the Generals off their feet in the
second canto. All of the Tigers played great ball
and it would be an injustice to name the stars.
Hanna upset the Tigers by scoring thirteen points.
Cox and Williams were both smothered by the
close guarding of the Tigers.
The Tigers came back from the Virginia trip and
on that week-end journeyed down to Nashville to
take the Commodores over the hurdles again by the
close score of forty to thirty-five. Dawson, Hines,
Thigpen and Goodman proved too much for the
Commodores in close places and, with the score tied
in the final stages, crashed through for a victory.
McRee played a wonderful floor game and fed the
ball to his mates in fine style. Coffee and Chalfant
starred for the Black and Gold, keeping the Com-
modores in the game when they seemed lost.
Sewanee lost a sorry exhibition to Chattanooga
on the Mountain by the heart-breaking score of
twenty-eight to twenty-four. Goodman played the
whole game for the Tigers, contributing thirteen
points and playing a cracking good floor game.
Donnelly and Lotspeich were the big guns for th:
Moccasins.
The Tigers took a trip into "Bama". They
stopped off in Birmingham long enough to drop a
ragged decision to Birmingham-Southern by the
score of thirty-six to twenty-four. The Tigers
pulled a "Rockne" by starting their second string,
but this was a grave mistake. The regulars went
in and did no better, for the game was too far
gone.
The next night it was Tuscaloosa. The Tigers
experienced a neat drubbing at the hands of the
Crimson. They fought hard, but the advantage
of height at the pivot position was a little too
much. The Crimson were on in their shots, and hit
them with constant regularity from every position.
It is useless to mention the score, but they more
than doubled the count on the Purple.
The Tigers played a return engagement with
State Teachers and tasted of defeat for the fifth
time. The Teachers were right and built up a
lead, and although the Tigers tried valiantly to
overcome this, they were unable to and finally suc-
cumbed, thirty-two to twenty-six. Dawson, Good-
man and Hines were the stars for the Mountaineers.
The Conference
Sewanee bowled over the 1929 champions as their
first opponents in the opening round of the S. I. C.
basketball tournament. The final score was: Se-
wanee, twenty-five ; N. C. State, nineteen. Good-
man and Dawson led the scoring for the Tigers
and Hugh's long shots from out in the center were
one of the bright spots of the first day's play.
Dawson made some beautiful shots from the side.
Hines, McRee and Sterling played the best brand
of ball defensively that they had played the entire
year.
Goodman crashed through with some nice shots
at critical moments to put the game on ice for the
Tigers. Rose and Johnson were the stars for the
Wolfpack. Rose cashed in with three field goals to
lead the Tarheels' scoring.
The Tigers tried desperately to tame the Wild-
cats the following night, but the breaks were against
them. They had some really tall men, were fast
and aggressive and broke for the basket in a light-
ning-like fashion. The Kentuckians led at the half,
sixteen to fourteen. The second half was a night-
mare. McRee was put out of the game on excessive
fouls. The Tigers went to pieces and the Wildcats
went wild. The final score was forty-four to twen-
ty-two. Dawson was the big offensive gun for the
Tigers, while Goodman and Hines as usual played
well on the defense. The three "Macs" — McBrayer
and the two McGinnis — spelled victory for the
Blue five.
The Freshman Season
In the first game of the season the Freshman Quintet lost to the Little Tigers of Sewanee
Military Academy by a score of nineteen to eighteen. A gallant freshman rally in the last half
fell short by one point, while the Cadets did not mark up a counter during this period. The rally
was just too late. Morton and Hatch did the stellar work for the freshmen.
City High of Chattanooga fell before the frosh when they won by a score of thirty-eight to
twenty-five. In the first half both teams seemed about even, and the ball went through the net
at frequent intervals. The half ended seventeen to fifteen in favor of the freshmen. At the
beginning of the second half City took a lead of three points, but the Tigers soon began to show
signs of life, and after that it was simply a case of which one got a shot at the basket. Lyttell
and Hatch were high-point men with eleven points apiece.
Castle Heights defeated the frosh in their third game, twenty-two to twenty. The freshmen
trailed at the half, fourteen to six, but staged a determined rally in the second half that tied the
score. The visitors hung up their winning tally in the last forty seconds of play. Morton was
high scorer with eight points. Piplar and Hatch played well and scored four apiece.
In a game that proved sensational in the closing minutes rather than any other time, the
freshmen lost to McCallie, thirty-eight to thirty-five. The game was slow in the first half,
but quickened to a fast pace in the second. Morton and Hatch were the shining lights in the
last minute rally that cut the visitors' lead from twenty-seven to eighteen to the final score.
In the last game of the season the frosh lost to Montgomery Bell Academy in a fast and
hard-fought game. The frosh led throughout the first half, but were unable to stand the pace
in the last, and the game went to the visitors, forty to thirty-four. Their famed second-half rally
failed to materialize this time. Morton was high point man with twelve counters.
At the end of the season the Athletic Board of Control voted the following freshmen and
the manager certificates: Morton, Stimson, Hatch, Lyttell, Piplar and Nash (manager). Under-
wood, Quisenberry, Hobart and Boots Jeffress served as subs during the year, and came to the
assistance of the regulars on many occasions.
TRACK
Sewanee, 43%; Tennessee, 68%
Tennessee came back to revenge the defeat the
Tigers had handed them a year ago. Sewanee was
unable to cope with the Vols in the dashes and
this ultimately spelled victory for the visitors. The
Purple Clan was unable to scratch in the century,
the mile cr the two mile. Corbett for the Vols
was high point man of the meet with a total of
thirteen points. Billy Cravens was in his usual
good form and stepped out to win both hurdle races
to claim first honors for the Mountain clan. Stewart,
captain of the Vols, negotiated the miie in the neat
time of four minutes and thirty-two seconds which
is good enough to win in almost any dual meet.
Alabama, 74; Sewanee, 38
The Tigers ran into some hard luck down in
Tuscaloosa. This hard luck was the Crimson Tide
and for the third time this year they were at the
height of their form against the Purple and White.
Again in the running events the Tigers were a little
weak, although their time had improved very much
since the preceding Saturday. Barron broke the
half mile record, but it was not official, due to the
fact that he failed to place first. Captain Young
won the high jump and placed second in the shot.
Our star hurdler, Bill Cravens, duplicated the feat
of the Saturday before by winning both hurdle races.
Goodman ran a beautiful quarter, but was nosed
out by only a few inches at the finish. Dawson
won the javelin to give him his second letter of
the year by winging it over one hundred and fifty
feet. Smith was the star for the Crimson by virtue
of winning the century, the two-twenty and the
broad jump.
Kentucky, 74%; Sewanee, 43%
The Tigers now journeyed up into the Bluegrass
State to have their annual encounter with the Ken-
tucky Wild Cat. The Tigers had taken a very close
meet from the "Cats" the year before and for this
reason they were not %'ery playful. "Revenge was
sweet" and in a record-breaking contest they finally
subdued the Tiger by a score of 73}-^ to 43^2. The
Kentuckians were forced to such limits that they
broke three records in the mile, the shotput and
the broad jump The Tigers were not far behind,
for the fleet-footed Barron broke the half mile rec-
ord by stepping it off in 2:2.6 and lowering it by 1.4
seconds. Hoppen almost jumped himself into a rec-
ord in the broad jump, missing by only an inch.
He, however, extended Kelly of "Ship Wreck" fame
into breaking the Kentucky record. Cravens still
kept his slate clean by winning both the high and
low hurdles. Goodman and Barron cinched their
third letters of the year in this meet. Captain
Young, Bean and Dawson accounted for the other
Tiger first places by winning the high jump, discus
and javelin, respectively. The mighty Kelly was
the star performer for the Wildcats with three first
places in the century, two-twenty and broad jump.
Cravens with two firsts in both hurdles was the
Tiger luminary.
Chattanooga, 18; Sewanee, 94
The Purple came into their own against Chat-
tanooga. It was the most brilliant victory a Purple
team ever won on the cinder path. Chattanooga
was unable to annex a single first place during the
entire afternoon, but Gross with four second places
was high point man of the meet. Hoppen was
high point man for the Tigers with eleven points,
being closely seconded by Captain Young, Goodman
and Cravens with ten points apiece. The time in
most of the events was very slow, due to the rains
throughout the week. This meet, however, gave
letters to five Tigers who had worked diligently
all through the season — Hoppen, Ward, Robinson,
Eby and Bean.
This meet closed the track season and the boys
are looking forward to a more successful one next
year. Letters were awarded to the following men
at the close of the season: Captain Young, Captain-
elect Barron, Bean, Eby, Ward, Hoppen, Dawson,
Goodman, Cravens, Robinson and Manager Way.
The 1930 Southern Intercollegiate Boxing Meet saw a Sewanee team take part in the contest
for the first time in years, and in spite of that handicap the Tigers put up an admirable displav.
Charlie Walter, bantamweight, opened for Sewanee against a superior opponent and lost the
decision, but brought down the house in cheers. Fred Hollis survived the ordeal till the first
round of the semi-finals when he was defeated on a technical knockout Coach Jackson won his
first two fights and was putting up a good struggle against Captain Allen of North Carolina
State when he suffered the same fate as did Hollis. Page's opponent proved to be a left-hander,
and Carlyle never succeeded in adjusting himself to the situation. Syler drew a bye which
threw him into the second round. He lost out in the third. Big Patton went up against the
well-known Proctor of Florida, but lost by decision.
Because of the success of this team it is rumored that the boxing equipment of the school
is to be enlarged next year, and it is likely that this sport will be added to those in which the
fraternities participate. This team certainly had fight, and there is no reason why Sewanee
should not send out others like it in the future.
Captain Edwards took his team to Athens for the first meet of the year. The Tigers were
outclassed by the boys from the University of Georgia and lost by the score of fourteen and one-
half to three and one-half points. Butler scored the only points for the Tigers. On the next after-
noon in the match with Georgia Tech the Tigers came near to tieing the score with the final
count of nine and one-half points for Georgia to our eight and one-half. The opponents of
Edwards and Butler ended the match two up and one up, respectively. Rice and Williams
took a total of eight points from their opponents. The Purple golfers displayed good form
throughout, but lost their deciding point on the greens.
The second trip of the year took the Tigers to Nashville, where they lost to Vandy, eleven to
seven. Butler and Williams did the majority of the scoring, but were unable to beat the advance
of the Vandy men. From Nashville the team traveled to Memphis, where it beat Southwestern,
fifteen to three. The medal play of the team was outstanding. Edwards and Butler turned in a
seventy-one apiece, Williams a seventy-seven and Rice a seventy-eight. This was the second
time in two days that the Tigers had turned in scores under the eighty mark.
On the day before the Southern Conference matches, Sewanee lost to the University of
Alabama, eleven and one-half to six and one-half. The match served as a good practice round,
however, for the Purple showed up well in the tournament the next day. The scores for the
qualifying round were: Edwards, one hundred and sixty; Butler, one hundred and sixty-two;
Williams, one hundred and sixty-four, and Rice, one hundred and sixty-five, which put them
just outside of the first flight. Butler defeated Williams and Edwards to take first place in the
second flight, these two following second and third, respectively. To cap the meet and the season,
Butler was elected president of the Southern Intercollegiate Golf Association. This makes the
second time in three years that a Sewanee man has held this honor.
Tenuis
Much of the activities of the varsity tennis team centered around the spectacular and entirely
sound tennis tactics of one Teddy Burwell, a sophomore in the college and the holder of some
four or five state titles. As Burwell played so played the team and when Burwell was absent
from the Mountain the remaining netters ran into extremely difficult sledding.
Sewanee tennis teams have been handicapped constantly because not one of them has pos-
sessed the power to command the elements, and the rain has done its part in making outdoor
work an impossibility this season. The indoor court, which is housed in the Ormond Simkins
Gym, was noble in its efforts to supply the Purple raqueteers a place to display their strokes,
but it was out of the question to play seven or eight matches on one court in one day. To pass
from clay to wood is not an attractive prospect for any tennis team, but the opposite procedure
is still less inviting. Nevertheless, the Tigers found it necessary to make the best of the change
whenever the enemy was encountered.
Vanderbilt won the first meet early in the season in Nashville. Donald Cram, fresh from
a week's play in New Orleans against the nation's best, took Burwell's measure in sets which
were featured by flashing drives and sparkling volleys. Teddy was unable to locate his
distacnes and dropped many valuable points through over and under estimation. Paired with
Allen he won partial revenge by defeating Cram and Thomas in the first doubles match, al-
though the losers were a combination which advanced to the final round of the Southern Inter-
collegiates later in the season.
Shortly after the Vanderbilt match Burwell left Sewanee for the North-South Tournament
which was held at Pinehurst, North Carolina, and the White Sulphur Springs Invitation Tourna-
ment which followed in West Virginia. At Pinehurst he advanced through two rounds at the
expense of Robert McMillan, former University of Wisconsin star, and Herbert Vail of Long
Island. Both matches were won in straight sets. In the third round Burwell met Berkley Bell,
National Intercollegiate champion, and, after leading one set and four-love on the second, faltered
to lose the match in three thrilling sets. It was a splendid exhibition on tennis. At White Sulphur
history was repeated and Teddy was again eliminated in the third round by Bell.
With Burwell playing at Pinehurst, Georgia Tech and the University of Kentucky were
encountered on the Mountain. Sewanee barely missed a tie when Hines and Raines lost the last
doubles match to the Tech pair in three trying sets. Yates downed his man in a fine come-back
and Raines defeated his in straight sets. Golden and Williamson, playing one and two for
the Tornado, defeated Hines and Allen to win the meet.
The Kentucky 'Cats took the next meet by a five and two score. They presented a well-
rounded outfit, winning three singles and two doubles for the total. Yates scored his second
victory in as many days when he turned back Senff of the opposition, and Hare turned in a
win over Brock for the second Purple victory.
Tennessee was handed a three and two defeat on the following Monday. Burwell won his
match and dropped but one game. Yates and Raines won in three sets which went into extra
games, while Hines and Allen were defeated in three sets each, all six going to extra games.
So long did the singles matches last that darkness put an end to the doubles play when Burwell
and Allen had a lead on one set in the first match.
On May 9th Sewanee missed tieing with North Carolina when the final doubles match went
to the Carolinians in three sets. Burwell won from Merritt, losing only one game. Burwell
and Allen took the measure of Hendlin and Linisk in straight sets in doubles. The defeated
were semi-finalists at the conference meet the following week.
Southern Conference Tournament
Teddy Burwell and Bob Hare represented the Purple at the conference meet in New Orleans
on May 14th. The latter won his first match from a Mississippi opponent, but lost in the
second round Burwell defeated Polites of Florida and advanced to the quarter-finals by trim-
ming Merritt of North Carolina in straight sets. His quarter-finals match was played against
Clifford Sutter of Tulane, the defending champion. Burwell was defeated by Sutter in a
hard-driving match which was the feature of the day. The victor won through a net attack
which he started from behind a protected serve. Once he was at the net, it was almost an
impossibility to pass him. Sutter won the intercollegiate title by defeating Fuer and Cram.
Interfraternity Athletics
Almost as full of interest and excitement as the intercollegiate contests are the interfraternitv
games. Sewanee has the distinction of being the originater of this system of athletics in the
South. Cups are given the victors in baseball, basketball, swimming, track and football; and
the points from these contests and the minor ones such as golf and tennis are counted in towards
a major cup given by Dr. Bennett to the fraternity most successful in all fields. First, second
and third places are counted.
Touchball Ends in a Tie
Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta emerged from the football season in the lead. Even after a
game to play off the tie, they remained tied; and a second game has not been played. Alpha
Tau Omega is the next in the running, securing third place.
K. A.'s Cop Basketball Title
Pete Young's great height enabled the Kappa Alpha's to offer first rate competition in the
interfraternitv league, and contributed greatly to the winning of the title. It was a nip and
tuck affair all through the season, but the K. A.'s gradually became most prominent. Alpha Tau
Omega was a close second, with Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Nu tieing for third.
Bengals Retain Handball Crown
Joseph Schuessler and Hedley Williams won first in the handball league for the Bengals,
this being the second consecutive year that lodge has held that honor. They went through the
season on a surge of victory and the title was easily theirs. Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Phi Delta Theta split the second and third place points when it grew too late to play off
the tie.
Deltas Splash Way to Swimming Title
The Delta Tau Deltas, under the leadership of Jerry Thompson, won the first swimming
meet in the history of Sewanee. Sigma Nu came second with Alpha Tau Omega taking third
place. Competition was keen and every event was crowded so that the outlook for future meets
is very bright.
A. T. O.'s Annex Track Meet
It looked like anybody's meet throughout the day of the preliminaries and for a while in the
second day. When it came to the relay, however, the contest had narrowed down to the Phis
and the A. T. O.'s. The A. T. O.'s came through to win that event and clinched the meet.
Phi Delta Theta was a close second, while the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity came in for
third place.
Baseball, Tennis and Golf Unfinished
As the annual goes to press, the above sports are still undecided. It looks, however, as if
the Sigma Nus stand a good chance of winning the baseball title. Tennis and golf are too
unsettled even to guess on The Bennett best all-around cup has not been awarded either, but
the A. T. O.'s and Sigma Nus have it pretty well between them.
The Pae^Hellentic Council
HE Pan-Hellenic Council has for its object the promo-
tion of better interfraternity relations and the govern-
ment of fraternity activities. Its membership consists
of two representatives from each of the national Greek-
letter societies. The council issues rules governing rushing of new
men and, in cases of violation of these regulations, acts as a court
to try the offending fraternity or individual. The council also
sponsors entertainments given throughout the year by the fra-
ternities for the Senior Cadets of the Sewanee Military Academy
and in other ways creates a general interest in fraternity activities
on the Mountain.
Much favorable comment on the Sewanee system of rushing
has been heard from various universities in the South, and in some
cases the plans adopted by Sewanee Pan-Hellenic in 1924 ha^-
been copied by neighboring schools. The second Sunday after
the opening of the school year is usually designated by Pan-Hel-
lenic as Pledge Day. At this time men who have received invi-
tations to join fraternities go to the house of their choice to be
welcomed by their future brothers.
Officers of Pan-Hellenic Council for the year 1929-1930 were
John Ezzell, president, and Charles Barron, secretary.
EDWARD5.6H D055ETT
IN
CRAWFORD WALKEB.W.P
TK(D
DAVIDSON
H1NES
GREEN ,R.H. COOX.
104
Founded at Virginia Military
Institute, 1865
Tennessee Omega Chapter
Installed, 1877
Colors:
Old Gold and Sky Blue
Flower:
White Tea Rose
Chapter Membership
In Officio
The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, S.T.D.
Dr. B. F. Finney Dr. G. M. Baker
In Facilitate
W. M. MacKellar
R.
B. Davis
Dr.
W
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W. B. Nauts
W
'. L. Bevans
In Urbe
Dr.
J-
M. Scott
P. S.
Brooks
P. S. Brooks,
JR.
In Accidentia
Boyd, W. E.
Bass
DuBose
Jeffress, A. H.
Lovelace
Carlton
Scott
Jeffress, T. J.
Early
Hall
Smith, S.
Green, R. H.
Hatch, B. F.
Johnson
LlNDHOLM
Thames
Green, J. H.
Hart
Holland
Isaac
Ball, W. M.
Patton
Voss
Hatch, E.
Yates
Sterling
Holmes, C.
E.
f I hfWf
Founded at University of
Alabama, 1856
Colors:
Roval Purple and Old Gold
Tennessee Omega C
HAPTER
w
Flower:
Installed, 1881
▼
Violet
Chapter Membership
In Officio
Reynold M. Kirby-Smith, D.D.
/// Facilitate
T. S. Long
Maurice A. Moore Moultrie Guerry
H. A. Griswold
Chapter Mother
Mrs. F. M. Preston
In Urbe
H. E. Clark
In Theologia
H. A. Griswold
W. S. Turner
In Academia
J. C. Turner
POELLNITZ
Butler, C. W.
Buford
Chadwick
Cross
Clark
Folk Piplar
Hoppen Manthey
Harwood Houston
Hitchcock Stimson, A.
James Stimson, R.
McLURE WlLHOITE
Wuescher
Walsh
Rodgers
Page
Comer
McRee
Brandon
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IP'- ■■■:■ •■ \' :**•
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QUtfENSERRY
Kappa SigMia
ounded at the t
nivers
ity of
Colors:
Virginia,
867
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Scarlet,
Green, and White
Omega Cha
PTER
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Installed,
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e-Valley
Chapter Membership
In Officio
A. L. Lear, M.D.
In Theologia
Harold Bache
In Accidentia
Adams
Crosland, D. Kellerman, R.
Sanford
Blair
Crosland, E. King
Short
Braden
Gardner Laughlin
Smith, D.
Braun
Grecory Mullins
Smith, E.
Bridewell
Hannon Quisenberry
Taueer
Cameron
Hayward Raines
Thicpen
Connolly
Kellerman, J. Rice
Thompson
Tinker
Walker
Walter
Walters
SMg
WILSON
TOR1AN
CAMPBELL.d.
CRUMP
HUDSON
S0APEJ2.
CANTR1LL
BARRON
HARE
EZ2ELL
ROBERT: )N
ft
M?CONNELL
L1TTELL
CAMPBELL, a.
PCOTHELWAITE
MC-FARLAND
PARISH
Founded at Miam! University
Tennessee Beta Chapter
Installed, 1883
In Facilitate
H. M. Gass
Atkins
Colors:
Orchid and Azure
Flower:
White Carnation
Chapter Membership
In Urbe
Fazick
Chapter Mother
Mrs. Eggleston
In Academia
In Officio
Telfair Hodgson
Holt
Barron
Ezzell
Robertson
Campbell, J. D.
Crump
Frazer
Hare
Hudson
Campbell, G. M. Littell
Cantrill
McCONNELL
McFarland
Parish
Peacock
Provine
postlethwaite
SOAPER
Cowan
Tenison
Torian
Adair
Wilson
McSpadden
Mallernee
Delta Tau Delta
Founded at Bethany College,
West Virginia, 1859
Beta Theta Chapter
Installed, 1883
Colors:
Purple, White, and Gold
Flower:
Pansy
W. W. Lewis
Chapter Membership
/// Facilitate
C. C. MoNTOGMERY
Dr. G. B. Myers
In Acadcmia
Brown, C. G.
Brown, R. W.
BUZARD
Allen-
Holmes, W. F.
Thompson, J. P.
Webster
Eason
Craic, B. M.
Craic, W. B.
Wharton-
Nash
Rob bins
Mann
Whitaker
Montague
Hain
Larsh
DUNLAP
Ames
Mueller
Craig, L. B.
ROUNSAVILLE
S«*
THE CAP AND GOWN
MONTGOMERY
BEALL
Founded at Washington and Lee
University, 1868
Alpha Alpha Chapter
Established, 1883
Colors:
Crimson and Gold
Flowers:
Magnolia and Crimson Rose
Col. D. G. Cravens
Chapter Membership
In Facilitate
A. C. Martin
G. W. Nicholson
Chapter Mother
Mrs. D. G. Cravens
In
A
cade
'nia
Edwards,
G.
H.
Young
Edwards, B.
Beall
Dossett
McCulloch
Walters, R.
HOBART
DURDEN
Eoyd, C. W.
Toombs
HOLLIDAY
Cravens
Charles
Landers, C.
MlLWARD
Glen
Clough
Landers, E.
Montgomery
WILLIAMS TOWL.E
BRUNNER
WALKER BRUNNER
0^k STRAS ^F^^^ SMITH STEWART^^^^^k LEECH ^^^^^
GRIZZARD
PARKER CRAWFORD
^
SPENCER BRETTNANX
^
iT
FLATE STEVENS KNORR WILLIAMS
Founded at Jefferson College,
Canonsburg, Pa., 1848
Gamma Sigma Chapter
Established, 1919
Color:
Royal Purple
Flower:
Heliotrope
Chapter Membership
In Officio
Harvey Harman
In
Facultate
Dr. C. L.
W
ELLS
Gen.
J. P.
Jervey G. F. Rupp
In
Aca
demia
Walker
Ponder
Stras Stevens
Crawford
Bean
Ward Stewart
Parker
Matthews
Williams, E. G. Smith
Brunner
Brettmann
Anderson Fast
Spencer
Hafley
Knorr Flato
Towle
Howse
Pabst
Leech Williams, A.
123
THE CAP AND GOWN
i^5
BURNS.B- MORTON
tifr
O
FWIL.l-IPS.TCE.
V
>
Kk^^
W
@ DAVIDSON
WORRAIX
MELLON TAYLOR
Jap* •=»*
PHI LIPS. B.
Sigmria Nu
Founded at Virginia Military
Institute, 1869
Beta Omicron Chapter
Established, 1889
Colors:
Black, White, and Gold
Flower:
White Rose
Chapter Membership
/// Facilitate
Dr. S. L. Ware
Chapter Mother
Mrs. S. L. Ware
In
Theol
'jgia
F.
D.
Daley
In
At
ade
in ia
Baarcke
Dawson
Hollis, D.
Phillips, W.
Burks, M.
Ecleston
Jeffries
Sturgis
Burns, B.
Fortune
Lang
Taylor
Burwell
Goodman
Massengale
Thomas
Carper
Hines
Mellon
Way
Chadbourn
Hodces
Morton
Weishample
Davidson
Hoixis, F
Phillips, B.
Phillips, E.
WORRALL
PHILLIPS WILLIAMS GEAXC. RJCHAPD50N
3YLVE5TED. B1EHL
F0U5T
DULEY
The Moyal Bengal fraternity
Founded at the University of
the South, 1926
Alpha Chapter
Colors:
Green and White
Flower:
White Jasmine
Chapter Mother
Mrs. Cary B. Wilmer
Chapter Membership
Watson
Williams
Hannum
Gray, W. C
Matthews
Biehl
Phillips
Sylvester
SCHEUSSLER
Faust
Richardson
Bartlam
French
Gray, F. C.
TAYLOR
CROSS
Founded at the College of
Charleston, 1904
Alpha Pi Chapter
Established, 1929
Colors:
Gold and White
Flower:
Red Rose
Chapter Membership
In Facilitate
Dr. R. L. Petrv
In
Theologia
George Hann
In
Academia
Bratton
Gilchrist
Weaver
Huntley
Ball
Taylor
Rogers
Cross
Eby
Robinson
McNeil
Copeland
Underwood
Byrne
Pulley
Burger
rw^
National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity
Founded at William and Mary, December 5, 1776
Beta of Tennessee
Established in 11)26
Roll
In Facilitate
George Merrick Baker
William Haskell DuBose
Benjamin- Ficklin Finney
Henry Markley Gass
William S. Knickerbocker
William Boone Nauts
Robert Lowell Petry
Sedley Lynch Ware
Cary Breckinridge Wilmer
In Accidentia
William James Ball
Francis Darnall Daley
Henry Watt Gregory
Thomas N. E. Greville
Benjamin Francis Hatch
John F.lbridce Hines
Thomas Parker
Edward Willard Watson
THE CAP AND GOWN
Alpha Phi Epsilon
National Honorary Forensic Fraternity
Founded at the University of Alabama in 191
Alpha Alpha Chapter
Established in igs6
_.jrof. E. M. Kayden
Prof. T. S. Long
Prof. W. H. McKellar
William S. Turner
Roll
H. A. Griswold
Francis D. Daley
John Fredson
Richard L. Sturgis
Edward W. Watson
David Yates
George Hann
John E. Hines
Thomas Parker
Meeting once a month throughout the year, Alpha Phi Epsilon devoted its meet-
ings to discussions of pertinent, present-day questions. Opposing views of each
question were upheld by two members, who lead the discussion at each meeting.
Membership in the fraternity is limited to gownsmen.
30pHEffMf
m
Sigima Upsilom
National Honorary Literary Fraternity
Founded at the University of the South in 1906
Sopherim Chapter
Mother Chapter
Roll
Honorary
General James Postell Jervey
Daley, F. D.
Ball, W. J.
Burger, N. K.
Davidson-, J. S.
Ball, W. M.
Active
Martin, A. C.
HlNES, J. E.
Parker, T.
Washington, J. S.
Lambert, P. W.
Griswold, H. A.
Howse, G. L.
Masse ngale, St. E.
Copeland, G. H.
Stewart, V. P.
Under the able guidance of Mr. Abbott Martin, who was a member of Sigma Upsilon at
William and Mary before coming to Sewanee, Sopherim enjoyed a most successful year. Poetry,
essays and short stories were presented at the bi-monthly meetings.
A new national constitution provides for honorary members, and Sopherim had the pleasure
of initiating General J. P. Jervey into the fraternity. The increased relationship between
members of the faculty and members of the fraternity proved a real benefit.
One of the most enjoyable meetings of the year was held at the home of General Jervey
when Sopherim had as its guests the members of Neograph and Mr. Long reviewed "The Testa-
ment of Beauty," by Robert Bridges.
136
51ue Key
National Honorary Leadership Fraternity
Founded at the University of Florida in 192+
Barron, C. H.
Boyd, W. E.
Brown, C. G.
Cravens, W.
Daley, F. D.
Edwards, G. H.
Ezzell, J. M.
Hikes, J. E.
Hoppen, C. T.
Sewanee Chapter
Established in 192J
Roll
In Facilitate
Professor W. H. MacKellar
In A cade
mta
Masse ncale, St. E.
Nash, E. C.
Parker, T.
Poellnitz, C. A.
Sturgis, R. L.
Thigpen, F. M.
Turner, W. S.
Walthour, T.
Way, R. A.
Yates, D.
This organization is concerned with the more practical problems of college life which may
come within the scope of the student. The local chapter maintains a fire department, as one
of its chief interests and throughout the past year has acted as host to all visiting athletic teams
which have been on the Mountain.
Only gownsmen are eligible for election to membership, and those men elected are supposed
to have rendered some valuable service to the school in order to merit this distinction.
National Honorary Leadership Fraternity
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914
Alpha Alpha Circle
Established in 192Q
Roll
In Facilitate
Dr. G. M. Baker
C. G. Brown
R. B. Davis
H. M. Gass
In Academi.
J. E. Hikes
T. Parker
Dr. B. F. Finney
D. Yates
O. D. K. was installed at Sewanee in the late spring of last year. Its purposes are three-
fold: First, to recognize men who have obtained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate
activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; second,
to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create
an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local
and intercollegiate interest; third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of
the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. O. D. K. aims to actively engage
in constructive work on the campus, discussing questions as a group but attaining its aims
through its members as individuals.
138
)Jlijl
National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
Charter Members
H. A. Griswold William McCulloch
Purple Masque Dramatic Club
William McCulloch President
H. A. Griswold Director
George Copeland Business Manager
Blair
Boyd, W. E.
Bridewell
Gregory
Hatch, E.
Hikes
Jeffress, A. H.
Ponder
Sears
Smith, J. E.
Tinker
Turner, W. S.
Walthour
Weishampel
Purple Masque is the dramatic club of the university, and draws its members from those
students who take part in the plays produced during the year. In the fall term several one-
act plays were produced, after Christmas "Mr. Larazus" was presented, while "Outward Bound,"
as the commencement offering, concluded the activities of the year.
Members of Purple Masque are eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, a national
college dramatic fraternity, which was installed in the university last year.
k* ft* ^M +%
Scholarship Society
Officers
Thomas Parker
Benjamin F. Hatch ....
Professor E. M. Kayden
Dr. Baker
Dr. Bevan
Dr. DuBose
Dr. Finney
Dr. Knickerbocker
Ball, \V. ].
Ball, W. M.
Bridewell
Brunner
Burns, M. B.
Chadbourn
Roll
//; Facilitate
Dr. Ware
Dr. Wells
Dr. Wilmer
Mr. Gass
Mr. R. B. Davis
In Thcologia
F. D. Daley
In Academia
Early
Glen
Gregory
Greville
Hannon
HlNES
President
. . . . Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Mr. Glerry
Mr. Long
Mr. Nauts
Mr. Scott
Dr. Petry
Massengale
Robertson
Schuessler
Walker, G. D.
Watson
Yates
Clayton Lee Burwell President
Royal K. Sanford Secretary-Treasurer
Adair
Bass
Carper
Roll
Connolly
Fortune
GOWAN
Holland
Postlewaite
Pulley
Taylor
Walters
Neograph is an under-gownsman literary society. Its members are
elected from those of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes who have
shown proficiency along literary lines. Neograph was founded at the
university in 1903, and since that time has filled an important place on
the campus. Its purpose is to encourage original and creative writing.
Freshman Class
A. L. Postlethwaite President
Oscar Lindholm Vice-President
Jack Torian Secretary-Treasurer
Sophomore Class
Clayton L. Burwell President
Charles W. Cross .... Vice-President
Donald H. Cowan . . Secretary-Treasurer
Junior Class
David Yates President
Robert B. Stimson Vice-President
John M. Ezzell .... Secretary-Treasurer
PUBLICATIONS
s
In the good old days of which we hear so often, there were at Sewanee three organizations
and three only — Sigma Epsilon and Pi Omega, rival literary societies, and the Red Ribbon So-
ciety, an honorary organization for men of recognized achievements. The entire student body
belonged to either Sigma Epsilon or Pi Omega and both were flourishing — to be a Red was a most
coveted distinction. With this in view men labored for and supported student activities in order
to show their ability and spirit.
It is written in the Book of Life, "To him that hath shall be given." Verily today is the
Scripture fulfilled in our ears. As is always the case, a few men were most outstanding in their
several fields of endeavor. They banded together and brought another honor society into being.
The process has continued until today we have approximately sixteen student honor societies.
To a casual onlooker this would seem to indicate that Sewanee is inhabited by a race of super-
men— this evidence at least w.ould have to be rejected. What has happened is this: We
have so many honor societies that none of them mean much. In the days of old the workers
complained because they had no recognition; now, like the frogs in the fable, they are so bur-
dened by what they formerly desired that they look with longing into the past.
Our honor organizations and student body have increased in a somewhat similar ratio to the
cost of living and the pay of the wage-earner. We have unlimited organizations, but only a
limited list of outstanding men, so the leaders in any line, no matter what, are promptly taken
into all of them. The societies need more members though ; the good fellows are added to the
ranks. The rosters are now full and the deserving, hard-working men who would have time and
interest to devote to the organizations are left out in the cold. The results of this process are,
no doubt, agreeable and polished social bodies, but they could hardly be called honor organiza-
tions for recognizing merit in definite fields. The world we live in is not idyllic as we all
acknowledge with regret, but there is a hope of making it rnore so-
Let us leave the unrequited but deserving men vlhere the honor organizations have left
them. What is the result of their popularity upon the selected few? It is twofold. They belong
to so many societies that they cannot work in all. As a consequence, they work very little if
any to the obvious detriment of both parties concerned. We could condone this, however, but
thev are so busy chasing the devil around the bush that they neglect their original line of en-
deavor for which they merited this elevation. Student activities have taken a decided slump —
just look around for yourself. As for the studies for which they came to college, these are
given about as much time as we have given them space.
The Scripture lesson concludes: "From him that hath not shall be taken away even that
which he hath." We have lost interest in our honor organizations; we are losing interest in our
activities — there is only one thing left to lose. Verbum sat sapienti.
ty %p & \p i
Cap and Gown Staff
Thomas Parker Editor-in-Chief
George David Walker Business Manager
Godfrey Lyle Howse Managing Editor
John Sumner Davidson Literary Editor
Frank Van Dusen Fortune Class Editor
Richard Taylor Class Editor
George Copeland Photographic Editor
Frank Laughlin Photographic Editor
Charles T. Hoppen Art Editor
Richard L. Sturgis . . Athletic Editor
Thomas Byrne Athletic Editor
Nash K. Burger Humor Editor
Business Staff
Kenneth T. Anderson Advertising
Royal K. Saxford Advertising
Homer N. Tinker Advertising
Robert Larsh Sales Promotion
William Knorr Sales Promotion
William Leech Sales Promotion
The following, though not members of the staff, were of invaluable assistance:
Miss Delia Tate, John Cleghorn, Douglas Adair and Mrs. Emma Sutton Bennett.
The editors would like to express their gratitude to Godfrey Howse, John
Davidson and Elbridge Hines for their especial interest and co-operation.
Purple Staff
John Elbridce Hines Editor-in-Chief
St. Elmo Massengale Managing Editor
Richard L. Sturcis Athletic Editor
Thomas Byrne Athletic Editor
Royal K. Sanford -Ithletic Editor
Wood B. Carper Local Editor
George Copeland Feature Editor
Frank Pulley Literary Editor
Edward Watson Literary Editor
David Bridewell News Editor
Business Manager
C. W. Underwood
Student Business Manager
John Davidson
Circulation Staff
David Walker William Weaver
Mountain Goat Staff
Nash Burger, Jr Editor-in-Chief
Frank Brunner, Jr Business Manager
Jackson Cross Art Editor
David Bridewell Book Reviews
John Davidson Poetry
Richard Taylor Exchange Editor
Literary
Hodges Ball Montgomery
Massengale Tinker Patton
Ware Torian
Art
Wright Adair Montgomery
Business
Anderson Cantrill McConnell
wllhoite soaper ponder
Weaver Montague
HE SEWANEE REVIEW, a quarterly edited by
Dr. William S. Knickerbocker, head of the De-
partment of English, is the oldest publication of
its kind in America. The Review is scholarly in at-
tainment and widely cultural in scope. Articles by many of
the foremost writers in the country appear in its pages.
"The Sewanee Purple," although edited entirely by stu-
dents, is a weekly publication financed by the Athletic Board
of Control. By means of its Open Forum the entire student
body is afforded an opportunity of expressing its views and
ideas. All campus news and other news of interest to the
alumni and students appear in its pages. A short article
each week by some outstanding writer on college problems
is a feature of the publication.
The Cap and Gown is the yearbook of the university,
being published at the end of each session. It is under the
management of the Order of Gownsmen, which elects the
editor and business manager, and for many years has been
outstanding in its class.
The Mountain Goat is a humorous magazine appearing
four times a year. It is entirely under student management,
the editor and business manager being elected by Sopherim.
Although only five years old, the Goat has already taken its
place among the publications of the Mountain.
148
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^
•pi *[? ^T^ ^T^
•ji JJi 1^ *fll *
V V *V V
CJP ^1 ^r^ ^i ^pi
^1 •P& ^T^ ^T^
>e
David Yates President
George Hann Secretary
William S. Turner Richard L. Sturgis
Debaters
Watson
Walters
Tinker
French
Copeland
Bridewell
Holland
Byrne
Syler
Massengale
Burns
Boyd
Gray-
Debating represents a very important phase of forensic activity at Sewanee. This
year university teams met representatives of such schools as North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tulane and Vanderbilt.
As head of the Public Speaking Department of the university, Major W. H.
MacKellar coaches and trains all of the debating teams. The result of his endeavors
is shown in the success of the teams. This year debating was put into the hands
of the students by electing a Debate Council from the varsity debaters for all
executive purposes.
THE CAP AND GOWN
The University Choir
Bernard Edwin Hirons, Organist and Choirmaster
Members
David Yates President
Jerome P. Thompson Vice-President
Charles D. Snowden Secretary-Treasurer
Peter W. Lambert, Jr Librarian
William S. Turner Social
Tenors
David Yates Jack Pryor Buzard W. Haskell DuBose, Jr.
Jerome P. Thompson Frank M. Robbins, Jr. Dow Elbert Mallernee
Robert R. Berger William Oscar Lindholm Walter W. McNeil
Hedley J. Williams Frank R. Laughlin James S. Butler
Joseph Lee Allen, Jr. William M. Weaver John B. Walthour
Julius G. French
Baritones
Charles D. Snowden William P. Richardson Elwood Hannum
John Ashmore Gowan Charles C. Montgomery Charles Carlisle Ames
Wood B. Carper, Jr. Charles C. Chadbourn Charles A. Weishampel
Howard F. Mueller John Watson Morton A. St. John Matthews
Peter W. Lambert, Jr. Joseph Welch Scott George H. Dunlap, Jr.
Cornelius Benton Burns
Basses
Jack P. White Virgil P. Stewart F. Campbell Gray-
Frank Fortune Ernest P. Bartlam Robert B. Sears
Fred A. Thompson David C. Clough Duncan M. Hobart
Burton Phillips Frank E. Walters James S. Washington
Innis LaRoche Jenkins
151
lee
Jack Walthour, Director
John C. Turner, Manager
H. J. Williams, Accompanist
Walter E. Bovd President
Joseph L. Allen, Jr Vice-President
Jerome P. Thompson Secretary-Treasurer
Members
Soloist
John Ashmore Gowen
First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses
Frederick Baarcke Joseph Allen Walter E. Boyd
Thomas Wilhoite Russell Ponder Harry Lovelace
Frank Laughlin Joseph Brandon Milton Spencer
William Knorr Jerome Thompson Philip Walker
Jack Buzard Frank Glen
William Craig
Second Basses
Melvin Craig
Abner Johnson
Berryman Edwards
Lathrop Postlethwaite
The Glee Club continued its policy of one extended trip during the year, and leaving the
mountain on the twelfth of February appeared successively in Chattanooga, Cedartown, Ga.,
Mobile, New Orleans, Beaumont, Houston, San Antonio, Waco, Little Rock, Memphis, Green-
ville, Miss., and Jackson, Tenn. Additional trips to nearby Tennessee and Alabama towns
brought the total distance traveled well over five thousand miles.
The personnel of the club was exceptionally good this year and the audiences were invariably
pleased. Solos by John Gowen, a humorous skit, and numbers by the Sewanee Syncopators
were the outstanding features of the performances.
5SS®
Melvin Craig (Director) Saxophone
Jerome Thompson Saxophone
Lathrop Postlethwaite Piano
Jack Walthour Banjo
Redmond Eason Trumpet
Thomas Byrne Drums
While mainly complementary to the Glee Club, the Sewanee Synco-
pators must receive a good share of praise for the success of the trips
taken by that organization. Besides having a part in each performance,
the syncoptators often played for dancing later, and were enthusiastically
received in both instances.
Their Sewanee activities were largely limited to a few appearances
at the union, but these were greatly enjoyed by all fellow students.
Sigma Epsilon Literary Society
Officers
Richard L. Sturgis . President
Moultrie Ball Vice-President
Wood Carper Secretary-Treasurer
Charles Chadbourn Critic
Jack Morton Sergeant-at-Arms
Members
Pulley Burns, B. Way
French Burns, M. Yates
Ames Baarcke Massengale
Jeffress, A. Robertson Holland
Jeffress, H. Lang
Sigma Epsilon, together with Pi Omega, is one of the oldest student organiza-
tions on the mountain. Its name is taken from the initial letters in the name of
Bishop Stephen Elliott, one of the founders of the university. Membership in the
society is non-elective. Sigma Epsilon sponsors debtates and discussions among
its members at regular bi-monthly meetings. It has also arranged addresses given
by members of the faculty on both pertinent and cultural topics. Membership in
Sigma Epsilon or Pi Omega is required of those taking part in commencement
declamations, orations or debates.
Pi Omega Literary Society
Officers
David Bridewell President
George Hann Vice-President
Frank Lauchlin Secretary
Thomas Greville Treasurer
John Davidson Critic
Roll
Watson
Tinker
Gray
QUISENBERRY
Tauber
Matthews,
A.
Syler
Smith, E.
Sanford
Springer
McNeil
Hayward
French
A series of informal addresses by members of the faculty proved a boon to Pi
Omega in the winter and spring terms of this year. Covering a wide range of
subjects, the talks attracted many members and their friends who found in them
much valuable information as well as enjoyment.
The annual banquet, held late in the spring, served as a fitting climax to a
successful year.
The name of the society, Pi Omega, is taken from the initial letters in the names
of two of the founders of the university — Bishops Polk and Otey. The society is
one of the oldest of any sort at Sewanee.
155
Easter ^Dances — Senior Qerman
Officers of the Senior German Club
Charles A. Poellnitz President
Edward C. Nash Vice-President
W. Philip Walker Secretary-Treasurer
Officers of the Junior Germ ax Club
Cecil Cantrill President
Chauncey Butler Vice-President
Archie Sterlixc Secretary-Treasurer
*i«
THE CAP AND GOWN
Officers
Clint Brown President
C. A. Poellnitz rice-President
Allen
Barron
Brown, R.
Buzard
Boyd
Butler
BURWELL
Cravens
Cowan
Cross
Craig, W. B.
Dawson
DOSSETT
M
EMBERS
Durden
Ponder
Eason
Page
Edwards
Rodcers
Eby
ROUNSAVILLE
Folk
Robertson, H.
Green, H.
Sturgis
Goodman
Stimson, R.
HOPPEN
Stras
HlNES
Spencer
Lovelace
Sterling
Massengale
Soaper
McCulloch
Thigpen
McRee
Weuscher
Nash
Yates
Young
Way
Walker, P.
Walker, D.
McConnell
Buford
Thompson
Bass
Walter, R.
Anderson
Burns, M.
Byrne
Crosland
The Prowlers are an honorary social organization, giving the Prowlers' ball at commence-
ment, which concludes the festivities of the year.
THE CAP AND GOWN
Tennessee Club
John Ezzell Covite Father
Donald Blair Mountain Mother
Joe Bean Barnyard Boy
Offspring
Allen
Grizzard
Kinc
Ball, M.
Rodgers
Stimson, A.
Morris
Ray
Harwood
Kellerman, I
Butler
McLure
McSpadden
Manthey
Morton-
Craig, L.
Beare
Clark, D.
Frazer
Hudson
Leech
Voss
Counts
Grisard
Brandon
Stimson, R.
Weishampel
Underwood
Whitaker
Wilhoite
Worrall
Taylor, R.
Bass
Taylor, F.
Cross, C.
Crump
DuBose
Eason
Foust
Kellerman, j
Mann
Glover
Goodman
Montague
Page
Redding
Robbins
Braun
Marable
Moore, J. C.
McDonald
Fanning
Jones
Merriman, P.
Merriman, J.
Sears
Smith
Vauchan
Wise
Folk
Phillips, W.
Humphreys
Bates
Bratton
Davis
Edens
Garner
GuiLL
Hendley
Moore, G.
Nugent
Tenison
Cravens
Moore, 0. H.
158
Clint Brown S/ierifi
Buster Boyd Deputy
Phil Walker Rustler
Rangers
Brunner Holland Toombs
Ponder Flato Biehl
ROUNSAVILLE HOLLIDAY BrOWN, R.
Watson Isaac Pabst
Spencer Stevens Scott
Nash Ward Smith
Copeland Webster, J. Boyd, C.
Tinker Springer French
Wilson Thompson, F. Plummer
Montgomery-, W. J. Webster, M.
iS9
Mississippi Club
Pete Younc Plantation Overseer
Nash Burger Hired Help
Dixon7 Dossett Cock Trainer
Darkies
Lovelace Walters, F.
Early Cameron-
Butler, J. S. Crenshaw
Mellox Hart
Cooke Holmes, W.
Holmes, C. E. Braden
Postlethwaite Houston"
Provine Powell
Smith, D.
South Carolina Club
Doc Hines Mr. Sewanee
R. L. Sturgis Big Man on Campus
Honey Barron Rising Politician
Voters
Ball, W. J. Egleston
Parker Green, R.
Green, H. Huntley
Robertson Rogers
Charles Sterling
Burns, M. Hollis, F.
Thomas Hollis, D.
Turner, J. Pinckney
Burns, B. Turner, W.
Hobart Lang
161
r * 1 ?
K Jfl ^ vl^r
R. A. Way Maharajah
David Yates Grand Vizier
Teddy Burwell -imbassador
Subjects
Greville Jeffress, T. D.
Beckwith Pulley
Jeffress, A. H. Dlrden
Pete Howse King of the Cannibals
Kenny Anderson Lord of the Larder
Conky Gardner Royal Feast
Consumers
Brettmann Smith
Stewart Williams, A.
Fast Williams, G.
Knorr
163
siama Club
Charlie Ebv Big Papa Pirate
Leslie Weuscher Medium-Sized Pirate
Charlie Hoppen Little Pirate
Crew
Wharton- Landers, E. L.
Adams Landers, L. C.
LlTTELL FUSSELL
Sylvester Walsh
i 6+
Yankee Clmb
Tony Griswold King of Wall Street
Frank Laughlin Money Baron
Jack Cross Press Agent
Brokers
Snowden Berger Patton
Gray, W. C. Gray, C. Gowan
Lambert Torian Cella
Clouch White Frelinghuysen
Chadbourn Williams, H. J. McNeil
Hann Fortune Whittlesey
Barrows Hannum Hodges
165
IiVR DRTA
The Owls
Mother Owl
Mrs. "E"
Owls
Ball, M.
Barron
Beckwith
Buford
Burns, B.
Burns, M.
Byrne
Cross, C.
DuBose
Egleston
Hollis, D.
Hollis, F.
Robertson-
Turner, J.
Weaver
Anderson, Boyd, Claiborn, Clark
Cravens, D. G., Sr., Cravens, D. G., Jr.
Cravens, W., Eby, Gass, Hodgson
Jervey, Kirby-Smith, Lear
Long, Massengale
McCllloch
Myers
Ponder, Sheppard
Thigpen, Thompson
Turner, J., Turner, W.
Walker, P., Walthour
i 68
THE CAP AND GOWN
PHILLIPS BAACCKB BURNS, B. KELLERMAHJ BUBWELL
wi]. : a)
KELLEHMANR MORTON SYLER HOLUS.D. BURN.S. M.
0000
WHARTON WAV L1NDHOLM BALL.V.'.d. CLAJUC
DAWSON CARPER CKARLE5 BECKW1TH ROBERTSON
m
a
L~i>~
^
A Word of Explanation
All is well known, all fraternities issue secret numbers of their magazines which
are carefully guarded from the great unwashed public. By dint of much perseverance
the Cap and Gown detectives were enabled to procure issues of the magazines pub-
lished by the several fraternities on the Mountain, and from these issues the following
extracts have been gleaned :
MASS MEETING HELD IN
UNION
In Attempt to Determine If Sewanee Students Study,
and If So, Methods of Correcting the Situation
(TMs is a Super-Special CAP AND GOWN All-Talking
Feature)
The meeting was called to order after a pre-
liminary argument between Messrs. Yates and
Hines as to which one of them should preside,
Mr. Yates finally winning out by calling "Heads"
on a flipped coin that came heads. The fact that
the coin was heads on both sides, having been
furnished by Mr. Yates, should not be held
against that gentleman since he knows more than
Mr. Hines any way, as evidenced by the neat
way in which he tricked him.
"Fellows," began Mr. Yates with all due re-
straint, but in a voice that could be heard in the
farthest corner of the Union, "you know as well
as I do that there has been open studying going
on at Sewanee not just occasionally, but all the
time, and in every dormitory. Now what are
you going to do about that ? That's what I want
to know. The Sewanee gentleman is known far
and wide as a real gentleman. You never heard
anyone talk about the Sewanee scholar, but that's
just what's going to happen unless things are
changed. Now, I want to hear what some of
you think about it. Mr. Hines, did you have
something to say?"
Taking the floor, Mr. Hines said: "It's just
this way — we either study or we don't study.
Nor can the Platonic citation at this point avail,
nor the fact that at the University of North
Carolina last year a similar situation developed.
It's simply that we study or that we don't study.
Can anyone differ with me at this point? I
think not."
Mr. Hines sat down plainly satisfied that a
most difficult situation had again been met and
avoided. At this point Mr. Thomas Parker takes
the floor. Spake Mr. Parker, "I hardly know
whether studying has been indulged in to as great
an extent as claimed, but if so, certainly some-
thing ought to be done about it."
"Thank you for your help, Mr. Parker," said
Mr. Yates and then turned the floor over to
Major Henry M. Gass.
"Now I hear all this talk about studying, but
frankly, gentlemen, I don't believe there's a word
of truth in it."
Undoubtedly Mr. Yates had erred in not
sounding out the major beforehand, and he was
plainly disturbed at this discordant note in the
proceedings, but he smiled blandly. Mr. Wal-
ter (Buster) Boyd is recognized.
"Men, I look at it this way," began Mr. Boyd
in a stirring tone, "the honor of the school is at
stake. It's a question of 'Is Sewanee Right?
We've got to all get together on this thing and
put this thing across. We can do it if we want
to. You've heard what these other boys have said,
and now it's up to you. If anyone can't agree
with us he ought not to be here — that's the way
I feel about it. Let's make Sewanee right!"
Loud cheers greeted the ending of Mr. Boyd's
speech. As he moved back to his seat it was plain
to see that he was deeply moved.
His voice aroused from his own aroused passion
on the subject, Mr. Yates called on Mr. Abbott
Martin and Mr. Tudor Long for their opinions,
but neither would be so bold as to speak before
the other. A suggestion that they should both
speak at once was vetoed by Mr. Yates with the
explanation that it would be too High Church
and the members of the Student Vestry nodded
their heads in approval.
Mr. Yates then asked Mr. Eugene Kayden to
come forward and give his views, but after a
short silence it was evident that Mr. Kayden had
not been able to attend, and Dr. William S.
Knickerbocker, Ph.D., was called upon.
"Gentlemen," began Dr. Knickerbocker with
evident mental reservations, "this is a subject
upon which I feel very keenly, for if one takes
the humanistic viewpoint coupled with the fact
that Sewanee is a church school, it is reasonably
certain that there is some studying here, but just
what we can do about it is another matter. One
method might be to assign so much work that
no student will do any of it. Then there's the
"So you want to start something?"
"Yes, I do."
"Well, step into the garage and start my car."
matter of sex which interests me a great deal.
However, we won't pursue that point, although
I often do."
After thanking Dr. Knickerbocker, Mr. Yates
called upon Mr. George Herbert Edwards, presi-
dent of the Order of Gownsmen, who spoke as
follows :
"Er, studying ought not to be going on, er, er,
of course, er, if you are going to study, you are
going to study, but, er, it looks like you ought
not to — they asked me to say this, and I'm saying
it, and I believe studying is harmful, er, that is,
it's harmful."
In conclusion Mr. Yates asked that all those
who were in favor of keeping the old tradition
let it be known by standing, and as everybody
got up and started for the door, it was evidently
unanimous.
FROM THE PALM OF ALPHA
TAU OMEGA
As everybody knows, Tennessee Omega is the
oldest fraternity at Sewanee, and, although the
joints are creaking and there is patching at sev-
eral points, still we manage to carry on, thanks
to our reputation and the nine faculty members.
Houston, Texas (you know the place where they
had the Democratic convention last time), and
the Mississippi Delta are where we get most of
our men, both places being rather primitive. But
why we pick on those places nobody knows, since
we got Harry Lovelace and George Hart from
the Delta, and Joe Scott and Buster Boyd from
Houston. Habits are hard to overcome though,
especially bad ones.
We don't go out for athletics very much, ath-
letes being a crude lot for the most part, although
we have got Big Patton. Tennessee Omega has
always attempted to confine its workouts to rum-
ble seat gymnastics, and has usually succeeded
very well, but whether this is due to our tech-
nique or just our perseverance we can't say.
I'hw. ecclesiastical appearance of our house,
both inside and outside, probably explains our
success in rushing, such as it is, coupled with the
large number of our faculty members, since most
freshmen come to college with the idea that the
professor is an important part of his education.
It was suggested that Jimmy Bass register at
Vanderbilt and take some work there, since he
spends as much time in Nashville as at Sewanee,
but he declined, since it would then be necessary
to go to Chattanooga to cut classes, and he
doesn't at all like Chattanooga.
FROM PHI GAMMA DELTA
OF PHI GAMMA DELTA
Although Gamma Sigma Chapter can no
longer be disguised as the Texas Club we still
lay claim to being the original lads from the great
open spaces, for Kansas has taken the place of
Texas as the state guilty of producing Sewanee
Fijis. Offhand, one would hardly think Kansas
could be an improvement on Texas when it comes
to furnishing fraternity material — nor is it.
We have lost none of our physical prowess,
and Cannon Hall and the Inn still shake on those
Saturdays nights (most of them) when Phi Gam-
ma Delta is right. It is no mean accomplishment
to break a door in with one blow of a fist, but
Al Capone Spencer can do just that.
It is true that this year we have but one Bean,
but somehow we find that one is quite enough.
Bean, as well as being a prominent figure on
all athletic courts, gridirons, tracks, etc., is quite
a scholar, taking a major in Biology I.
Buzz Ward is a good athlete in his way, being
a wizard at the mile and two mile on the cinder
track and practically unbeatable (except perhaps
by Freshman Smith) at long and short distance
food throwing at Magnolia.
Frank Brunner was awarded the Gamma Sig-
ma trophy for winning the class and chapel cut
marathon. The dean asked Frank not to come
to chapel, since the morning he came the proctors
became confused and were unable to take any
cuts at all due to the shock.
We have a well-rounded chapter, too, boasting
in addition to the above men a scholar in Tommy
Parker and a senator in Phil Walker and his
Buick.
FROM THE KAPPA ALPHA
JOURNAL
Although we heard two students on the quad-
rangle the other day arguing as to whether or
not there was actually a Kappa Alpha chapter
at Sewanee, we want everyone to know that
Alpha Alpha is still alive, if not kicking. Being
true and worthy inheritors of the heritage of the
Old South, we feel it our duty to maintain a lan-
guid and sleepy air, although there really isn't
any use in carrying it as far as Bill Cravens does.
The yard has been much improved lately by
Brother Abbott Martin of the English Depart-
ment, although some members have protested
that they have to keep on the walk instead of
cutting across the lawn (?). But the flower
beds won't last long any way, since weeds will
grow up and kill the plants.
In activities Pete Young has brought glory to
the chapter by winning the Country Gentleman
magazine prize for being the nearest approach
to a typical country gentleman, since he was so
overwhelmingly and unmistakably country. Pete
hails from the wilds of Mississippi, but makes
no attempt to conceal the fact.
George Herbert (Ug) Edwards by some de-
vious workings of the gods and the politicians is
president of the Order of Gownsmen and is a
good one too since he never makes the order meet.
Dixon Dossett has been elected Chapter Fa-
ther, a fitting tribute to his years and especially
to his long association with Alpha Alpha chapter.
Dixon was a member of the Freshman Class of
'89, and tells many a stirring tale of the early
days of the university.
Next year Alpha Alpha is going to turn over
a new leaf and really get out and do something,
although we've gotten along so far all right, or
at least gotten along.
THE PASSING OF SUE
Beep — beep! The train at Cowan has dis-
gorged its feminine freight and our hero fastens
himself to the three or four fifty-pound traveling
bags lady visitors to the Easter dances always
bring. They hie over to a taxi and amid much
small talk and many "helloes" clamber aboard.
"Well, Sue, how's things back home?"
"Gorgeous, sonny. Oh, isn't that mountain
so — o — o imposing looking! I just know I'm
going to love it."
"And has Mrs. Parker still got that ancient
Buick?"
"Yeah, it's positively on its last legs. Sonny,
you don't really mean I'm to stay at the Inn? It
looks so English — and all."
"How're they coming with that new hotel back
in dear ole Juanita, S. C. ?"
"Oh, Sonny, it's just marvelous. Did you say
one boy I've a date with is captain of the foot-
ball team?"
Auto gears unmesh and the brakes moan to a
stop; business of removing Sue and the luggage.
Came the night.
"I've never been so thrilled. Is that tall blond
man realy Blue Steele? That can't be he — why
he's just divine looking."
"Let's go look at Saturn."
"I'm cold way up here. You know it makes
me poetic to see those little lights in the heavens."
"Gee, I wish this intermission'd never end.
You'll be leaving so soon."
Another interval, in which a great how-de-do
of getting sleep and putting on a new ensemble
transpires. The figures again appear, this time
on the dining hall porch. Sue has become a little
demure Rhapsody in Blue and Sonny for once is
the great big gorgeous man from the South with
a camel in his mouth.
"My first meal at Magnolia. How will I
ever go through with it?"
"Don't pay any attention to the boos. It's
just bovine humor, you know."
"Do those funny looking waiters really go to
college too? Oh, see that one over there; he
looks like Bull Montana."
"Hush, he'll hear you. That's Ducky Hollis."
That night there is a wise old moon riding
high. Stage properties (essential) : a roadster
with top down, red lips, lights of a small town
twinkling in the distance, weather a little too
cool to sit far apart, a sense of loneliness mingled
with that of youth and romance hovering over
the pair.
"Sonny, you know I'll never forget you. Your
having me up — and all."
"Think no more of it, Sue. The debt's prac-
tically wiped out. You've taken every man's
heart here. Why they'd die for you, honey."
"Oh-h-h!"
"Ah-h-h!"
"You don't mean always, Sonny?"
"Yeah, I mean forever, and then some."
Gray day. Taxi picks way down from the
Olympic heights to a dingy N., C. & St. L. sta-
tion. Girls in blue, purple, gray ; in sedans, road-
sters and ecstacy. Men in knickers and trench
coats; some in their cups.
"Oh, Sonny, mail my compact — it's in the
clothes closet. Tell Buddy I think he's sweet.
Give Sam my very best. When are you going
to write? What must I tell your folks? See
you commencement."
Sonny, feeling a hundred years old, struggles
to his dormitory lair and bellows, in stentorian
tones, "Freshman, Sup' Store n' two bottles Mis-
sion Dry — quick!"
God bless 'em. We love 'em both. Girls and
Mission Dry.
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
CO-OPERATES WITH CAP
AND GOWN
Through the courtesy of the Department of
Economics the Cap and Gown is permitted to
reproduce one of the diagrams as well as one of
the graphs which will help to make Eco I the
wonderfully practical course that it is. Eco I de-
velops the mind because any part of the course
that is simple enough to be understood is made
into a diagram which successfully conceals what
it is all about and anyway graphs and diagrams
are so much to make up.
Fi£. I i!
zi
'&<§usjj$(
one of the best graphs in all of Eco I. For in-
stance, anything that you would not possibly
want to know can be found on this graph — the
falling birth rate in Patagonia due to vitaphones
keeping men away from home at night is shown
by line AO, while the number of girls in Holly-
wood who look exactly like Clara Bow is indi-
cated by area A3K8; on the other hand, the
point O, where AO crosses 7X doesn't mean
anything; but the rest of the graph represents
Charles Eby's prize winning essay on "What I
Like About Prohibition."
Fig- . £
Figure 1 demonstrates most anything, but es-
pecially Greta Garbo's kilowatt hours, AOPI ;
and the ratio of gin to orange in any given mix-
ture, X' X"; the total French war debt plus the
price of sugar at Piggly Wiggly gives the area
A 1 492 P, while the percentage of things at-
tempted to things achieved on any late date is
shown by the line AO.
Figure 2 is even worse than Figure 1, being
FROM THE STAR AND LAMP
OF PI KAPPA PHI
Alpha Pi, although it has only been a chapter
of Pi Kappa Phi for one year, is still going
strong, or at least as strong as it ever has. Some-
how we feel that in fifty years this will be a
good chapter, which gives us something to look
forward to. Lots of Sewanee fraternities have
fine pasts, but our past is all in the future and
we're trying to catch up with it. Any way, we
can't backslide.
We lost most of our activities last year when
Byrom Dickens graduated, but before he left he
fixed some of us up, but outside of that we don't
seem to be very active. Brother Tom Byrne
plays the drums in the Glee Culb, he being the
only man who had any drums. We have got
several men on the Mountain Goat since Brother
Burger is editor. Jack Cross, the man from the
big city, is art editor of the Goat, which prob-
ably explains how he got his drawings in, and
Dick Taylor is exchange editor, whatever that
is, because the staff reads the exchanges itself
and then sends them to its girls.
Brother Taylor has shattered all Sewanee rec-
ords for food consumption in Magnolia Hall,
both for endurance and in the springs. Once
his friends at the table and the waiters helping,
Brother Taylor was given fifteen pieces of mince
pie as a joke, but he turned the joke on them by
eating all the pie and then, perhaps from force
of habit, asking for an extra.
Charlie Eby is a good track man when he
trains, but he seldom finds time to do that.
Probably he is reluctant to shatter the world rec-
0 ords for the distances as he has the Sewanee rec-
ords. All in all, Alpha Pi is doing about as
well as could be expected, if you hadn't expected
anything.
FROM THE SCROLL OF PHI
DELTA THETA
Well, at last Tennessee Beta has moved into
its new house which has taken only twenty-three
years to build. Some little inconvenience was
caused by the fact that the architect who drew
the original plans grew old and died before the
house had reached more than the first story. As
a result, none had any idea what the house was
originally supposed to look like. It seemed, how-
ever, that the plans included a tower, so the
tower was built. When the right hand wall was
finished an embarrassing hole was created be-
tween that wall and the tower on the left. This
was later solved by glassing the hole in. Find-
ing that some stone was left over, we added three
rooms to the tower which, with the second floor,
make the house have a floor space four times that
of the Piggly Wiggly warehouse in Chatta-
nooga.
While the house doesn't look at all like any-
thing you ever saw before, much less like a fra-
ternity house, don't mind that but any of you
brothers who are around this way drop in to see
us. Also, we are hoping that some visiting broth-
ers will feel moved to make a small contribution
to the house debt, which has been reduced to
$134,675,390.73.
In activities Tennessee Beta has flopped com-
pletely this year. Time was when we had real
big men like Duke Kimbrough and Billy School-
field. In fact, we used to be good, but some-
how that's all changed now. Booger Barron
would be our best all around man if he were a
little better. We suppose we ought to mention
big, bad Bob Hare from Atlanta, although we
hate to, and then there are lots more but nobody
any better. Maybe we should mention Snipe
Adair, who is good at drawing Valentines and
Stud Horse Cowan, the well-known gentleman
from the South with the large Cheroot in his
mouth. But that's only making it worse. Any
way, we have got a new house now and all you
brothers and alums drop in on us.
SEWANEE CREDO
That ratting develops school spirit.
That Sewanee is the one university in the coun-
try that doesn't hire its football players.
That beer made in Johnson Hall is as good as
any pre-war beer.
That Monteagle whisky is the worst in the world.
That a winning football team is a school's best
source of publicity.
That all Phi Beta Kappas cherish a secret desire
to be captain of the football team.
That all of Dr. Knickerbocker's courses are reve-
lations of What Every Boy Should Know.
That the only reason Economics I seems so hard
is that it is the only practical course in the
school.
That fraternities are the most important part
of college life.
That although it is forbidden to drink in a fra-
ternity house, it is all right to drink in the
front yard.
That Major Mac is the only professor in the
world who isn't opposed to football.
That one's grades are in direct proportion to the
frequency of Sunday night calls on the faculty.
That putting corn whisky in a keg for three
weeks makes it fit to drink.
That Sewanee's football difficulties are solved
with the signing of new coaches.
That there are fewer good-looking girls in Nash-
ville than anywhere else in the world.
That it is inhuman to beat a dog, but commend-
able to beat a freshman.
That four years at Sewanee will make a gentle-
man of anyone.
FROM THE CADUCEUS OF
KAPPA SIGMA
Believe it or not, since this time last year
Omega has become 99 44-100 pure, or at least
in comparison it looks that way. No longer can
Omega masquerade as the Society for the Repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment. It is our proud
claim (although some lament) that it is doubt-
ful if a truck load of beer could be found in the
entire Kappa Sigma house. We have given up
the old practice of drinking in the house and
have adopted the more popular one of the other
fraternities — that of drinking out in the yard.
Although this is a trifle inconvenient, it protects
the varnish on the floor.
With the drying up of the chapter, we have
also inaugurated a more gentle system of recrea-
tion in the house. Chairs are practically never
thrown at one another by the brothers, and Runt
Blair has by wonderful self-control refrained
from hurling brothers or guests through the win-
dows. The thug brothers, J. and R. Kellerman,
have also quieted down somewhat and only vent
their playfulness on the crockery at Magnolia
Hall.
Instead of the din that formerly came from
the house, a restive calm pervades all, and the
quiet brothers may be seen pitching horseshoes
in the front yard. The only discordant element
is the loud hullabaloo constantly surrounding
Brother Charlie Walter, due to his inability to
either talk less loudly, or what would be better
still, not at all. However, things are greatly
improved.
All of this improvement is due to the wonder-
ful influence of Brothers Gregory, Walker and
Bridewell. But now we ask you, which is worse:
whisky, or Gregory, Walker, and Bridewell?
Pass the bottle.
FROM THE RAINBOW OF
DELTA TAU DELTA
Delta Tau Delta at Sewanee still carries on,
and does about as well as most Delta chapters
we reckon. We have three Craigs and lots of
boys from Selma, as well as three and one-third
automobiles for each member. We still try to
maintain the old Delta tradition of exclusiveness,
but lacking anything to really base it on nowa-
days, it's sort of hard.
Since Christmas the chapter has chartered a
special railroad car and, calling itself the Se-
wanee Glee Club, has enjoyed a pleasant tour
of the country. Various performances were given
which people paid to see and hear so that no
expense was placed upon the members. The gen-
eral sentiment of the brothers proved to be that
prohibition was a failure.
While the chapter was away with the Glee
Club, Jimmy Mann was left at home to keep the
fire going in the furnace.
Gasoline Gus Rounsaville was elected chap-
ter historian, but on telling his story about the
frogs in Texas that swallowed chickens, he was
recalled from that office since it was seen that
his was not the historical mind. The chapter
is thinking of running him for United States
Senator instead.
Ed Nash is supposed to have had a very fa-
mous brother at Sewanee, which is likely, since
every family has one member who amounts to
something. Ed is a firm believer in hazing as a
means of producing Sewanee gentlemen — witness
Ed himself.
The best argument for ratting that has ap-
peared at Sewanee in some time is George Dun-
lap. Some say George is the only reason for
ratting they can think of. George is quite a per-
sonage down Mobile way, where the girls give
him quite a bit of trouble, or at least George
says so.
A BENGAL PENS A LETTER
TO HIS GIRL
Dearest Honey:
I don't believe I have ever told you about all
the fellows here in the chapter. They are a
fine bunch, although some of them seem sort of
funny to me. Nearly all of them are terribly
smart, and I know I will be too before long. Ed
Watson is a Phi Beta Kappa, but I asked him
if he knew a fellow out in Texas where he
comes from and he didn't, so he isn't so smart
after all. Matthews is assistant in biology and
is getting so he can call the roll pretty good, but
he doesn't seem to know much biology.
Then there are Biehl, Richardson and Han-
num who study a lot, but don't seem to get any-
where. But if they have a good time studying
I guess it is all right.
Then there is a fellow called Campbell Gray,
and he is a son of a bishop. Campbell told me
"/ just revel in my work."
"What do you do?"
"1 run a night club."
a joke that was funny all right, but I didn't
laugh at it 'cause it didn't sound like the kind
of a joke a bishop's son ought to tell. If we
ever get married like you say we are I'll tell it
to you.
My favorite brother is Julius French. He has
got a great big chest and rolls when he walks
just like a sailor. He is a fine football player
and I cut his picture out of the paper to send to
you, but don't you get interested 'cause he's got a
girl down at Tulane who writes him a letter
every day and besides you remember what you
told me that night just before I came here and
so keep on loving.
Your faithful Bengal.
FROM THE DELTA OF SIGMA
NU
Rising to great heights in the Sewanee frater-
nity world by pledging the 1928 freshman foot-
ball team, Beta Omicron at Sewanee has suffered
a relapse, since a goodly part of that team quit
when the coach quit. However, we still h*fe
one of the largest chapters at Sewanee since there
are payments on the house that have to be met.
John E. (Doc) Hines is our best all around
man, being both athlete and Phi Beta Kappa.
There was a rumor once that there was an or-
ganization Doc had failed to join, but it was later
proved unfounded. Nor does it matter what
kind of organization it is, Doc will join. St.
Elmo Massengale follows closely after Doc and
if he isn't yet in as many organizations as Doc,
he will be next year. Outside of these two men,
no Sigma Nu is in anything.
We still have plenty of athletes, Morton play-
ing football, basketball and missing his share of
notes in the choir. Carper also is in the choir
and misses more notes than Morton because he
sings more of them. Goodman and Jeffries are
pretty good at football and the training table,
but have some trouble in distinguishing a frog's
front leg from his rear in biology lab. Dawson
is also an excellent athlete, performing equally
well in football, track and on the davenport.
If we aren't much on the campus this year, we
will be even worse next year when we lose Hines,
Davidson, Hodges, etc. We'll be ioo per cent
athletic by 1931 except Massengale, Carper and
Fortune. Fortune thought Sigma Nu was a
scholarship fraternity, that's why he joined, which
was either a good joke on Frank or on Sigma
Nu — it's hard to say which.
Some fraternities have a glorious past, and
some have a wonderful future, but what can you
do when you have neither? That's us.
FROM THE RECORD OF SIG-
MA ALPHA EPSILON
Unfortunately Tennessee Omega has never
been able to live up to the S. A. E. custom of
having at least 66 2-3 per cent of the student
body members of S. A. E. We realize that we
have fallen down, but have partially made up
for it by thinking that we are 66 2-3 per cent
of the Sewanee student body.
Lots of visiting brothers say they can never
distinguish Bill Turner from John Turner so we
will take this time to explain that John is the
one who is always eating candy.
In activities Tennessee Omega is right there,
or at least we think so. The captain of the 1930
football team is an S. A. E. He is Bob Stim-
son, and has lots of school spirit, as manifested in
the way he beats freshmen and shoves through
the door at Magnolia. The two sonny boys,
Butler and Poellnitz, are always up to some sort
of trick. Poellnitz has just signed a contract to
make a Victor record of "Love Made a Gypsy
Out of Me," the Victor agent having heard him
singing it while he was shaving. Since Butler
never shaves he couldn't get in on this.
"We ought to say something about our most
prominent campus figure, H. A. (Tony) Gris-
wold, but it has all been said so many times be-
fore that we sort of hate to repeat it. We will
say that since last year his suppressed desire of
having a Vitaphone in the Union has been real-
ized. We would like to state that seeing and
hearing is all we will put up with, however.
If they start any feeling we will rebel except in
the case of Laurel and Hardy. Just give us a
chance at them.
Cap and Gown Beauty and
Popularity Contest
At great expense and trouble, but feeling that
nothing was too good for its readers, the 1930
Cap and Gown has conducted a Sewanee
Beauty and Popularity Contest. The judges in
this contest were the well-known authorities,
Messrs. Bob Hare and Waldo Wilson. None
of the results were decisive, all of the balloting
ending in a tie as follows:
Handsomest Boy
Waldo Wilson One Vote
Bob Hare . One Vote
Best Athlete
Bob Hare.
Waldo Wilson.
-One Vote
..One Vote
Best Dressed Boy
Waldo Wilson One Vote
Bob Hare One Vote
Most Popular
Bob Hare.
Waldo Wilson.
-One Vote
-One Vote
Most Sophisticated
Waldo Wilson One Vote
Bob Hare One Vote
Best All Around
Bob Hare One Vote
Waldo Wilson_
-One Vote
<*&jf*^3&fiW!*3gjfi*c*3£^
WE SHOW THE LATEST STYLES FIRST
619-621
CHl'RCH STREET
Cxjbt&Q^MUMiWi^
FACLN'G
CAPITOL
BOULEVARD
AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING & BROS. SPORTING GOODS
Maks Our Store Your Nashville Headquarters
GLORIA FLOUR
THE FLOWER OF FLOURS
Right Always All Ways
NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
WHEN IN NASHVILLE
IT'S
HOTEL HERMITAGE
c^s
SEWANEE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
NOT FOR MONEY!
NOT FOR GLORY!
BUT FOR GOOD!
THE
UNIVERSITY OF THE
SOUTH
What Sewanee Stands for
THE EDUCATION OF THE WHOLE MAN—
His BODY, in a physical environment and training almost
ideal.
His MIND, through courses in a scientifically correct cur-
riculum, and through contact with a faculty strong in schol-
arship and personality.
His CHARACTER, through the constant influence of Chris-
tianity as expounded and exemplified in the life of the Uni-
versity Community.
THE MAKING OF A CITIZEN—
In theory, through the influence of that ideal of patriotism
which we call the Sewanee Spirit.
In practice, through the dynamic living as a citizen in a com-
munity of which the student body constitutes the citizenship.
Individuality, Originality, Initiative
C*-9
Taught to Think Independently, Plan Independently,
But to Act As a Community Member
ewamee
1868 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 1930
FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS BOX Z
Member Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the
United States
Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools
A School of Fine Tradition and Christian Influences
Essentially Military
Military
10,000 Acre Domain, 2,000 Feet Elevation
Broadest Certificating Privileges
Small Classes — Intelligent Leadership
Military Training and Discipline and Life
Clean, Healthful, Amateur Athletics
Academy
Sanitary
Meat
Market
Choice rleats
Up-to-the-Minute Refrig-
eration. Unexcelled
Cleanliness
Complete
Grocery
Department
Always ready to serve
representative selections.
Fresh Fruits and Vege-
tables Our Specialty
A Combined S
ervice
That meets all the needs of the people of Sewanee.
We invite you to visit our several departments at
any time. Our business is created for the pur-
pose of satisfying Sewanee students and residents.
We Have
It,
Can Get It,
or
It Isn't Made
Drug
Department
Stationery
Department
Highest quality Chem-
icals and Drugs. Pre-
scriptions carefully com-
pounded by registered
pharmacist of years' ex-
perience.
With a full line to meet
every need of the
public.
T
Hollings worth
Candies
Soft
Drinks
Whitman's
Candies
UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE
E. W. MANER, Manager
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
TELEPHONE 46-51
SINCE 1868
OUR FIRM HAS BEEN SERVING THE PUBLIC
IN THEIR
GENERAL INSURANCE
NEEDS
MAY WE PLACE OUR FACILITIES AT YOUR
DISPOSAL
GALE-SMITH & COMPANY
NASHVILLE, TENN.
FIFTH AVENUE AT CHURCH
A Convenient Store for All Your Snof>j>mg
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
NEELY.
, HARWELL & COMPANY
WHOLESALERS
324-326 Public Square
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Dry Goods,
Furnishing Goods, Hosiery,
Coverings, Etc.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS
Blankets,
Floor
THE FOLLOWING
MERCHANTS OF CHATTANOOGA
Have Helped Make Possible the 1930 Cap and Gown
and Deserve Your Patronage
FOUNTAIN SQUARE DRUG COMPANY
JAMES M. SHAW ,
STERCHI BROS. AND FOWLER
HARDIE AND CAUDLE
T. H. PAYNE AND COMPANY
W. H. LESSLY AND COMPANY
COMPLIMENTS
OF
DUFF DRUG
COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
HOTEL PATTEN
Chattanooga s
Complete
Hotel
JOHN E. LOVELL
Manager
SPALDING
EQUIPMENT
Spalding has been making
authentic athletic equipment for
53 years. You can choose your
complete outfit with the knowledge
that everything is exactly right.'
74 Broad St., N. W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Jacob Thompson
D. G. Walker
Thompson
& Walker
Real Estate
HELENA,
\RKANSAS
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOTEL PEABODY
The South's Finest
One of America's Best
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
Just a Minute
That's about how long it will take
to make a final resolution before
leaving college.
You wore STETSON D clothes
during college years. Resolve to
let them carry you to still greater
success in business life.
Nationally Known
Justly Famous
Compliments of
McREES MODEL
PHARMACY
J. I. McREE, SR.
HELENA, ARKANSAS
RILEY'S GARAGE
Phone 55
Taxis, Gas, Oil, Tires
Repairing'
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS
THEDFORD'S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Has been used with success in relieving
Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, in
cases where a laxative or cathartic was
required.
Your Druggist Sells Black-Draught
MANUFACTURED BY
Tke Chattanooga Medicine Co.
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
THE PEAK OF PERFECTION
IS APPARENT IN EVERY
"Famous Kalamazoo Uniform and
"Superior Quality Cap
They Have Given Perfect Satisfaction for Over
Forty Yea-c
They Are Always Up-to-Date and Give the
Service Expected
Convince Yourself by Inspection
THE HENDERSON-AMES CO.
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN
'Sewanee Headquarters"
THE READ HOUSE
Chattanooga s Newest ana
Finest Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
GARAGE IN DIRECT CONNECTION
POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP, DAIRY LUNCH
MAIN RESTAURANT OPERATED BY
THE READ HOUSE COMPANY
S. R. READ, President
GEORGE WARTMAN, Managing Director
RIVOLI THEATRE
WINCHESTER, TENN.
The Home of First Run
Paramount, First National, and
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
Good Music
Good Projection
INSURANCE
Fire, Windstorm, Casualty, Ac-
cident, Health, Life, Bonds
THE HOME OF INSURANCE SERVICE
Special and Prompt Attention
to Sewanee Lines
V. R. WILLIAMS
Office Phone 37 Res. Phone 121
Winchester, Tennessee
The Sprague Co.
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE
Phone 47
Men's Furnishings and Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear
'Welcome to Our Store and Our Town'
Compliments of
JAMES SUPPLY
COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU
WANT IN
Vaugnan Hardware
Company s
Well Assorted Stock of
Hardware
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Norton Jewelry Co.
Victor Dealers
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE
Compliments of
Baggenstoss Bakery
Company
TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE
Compliments
THE PARK HOTEL
Sewanee Headquarters
CHATTANOOGA
THE B. H. STIEF
JEWELRY CO.
Diamond Merchants
Silversmiths
Stationers
Jewelers
Stiefs' Corner
NASHVILLE, TENN.
In Birmingham It s
THE
Thomas Jefferson
(A BAKER HOTEL)
350 ROOMS 350 BATHS
'Where the Sewanee Tiger Followers
Are Thrice Welcome"
"THE HOTEL WITH THE RED
BEACON"
Birmingham's Only Hostelry with a
Dance Orchestra in Dining Room and
Ballroom and Terrace Garden
for Guests
COMPLIMENTS
OF
PHILLIPS AND
BUTTORFF MFG.
COMPANY
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
THE MEMPHIS HOME
OF SEWANEE MEN
Southern College Men ap-
preciate the home-like fea-
tures of Hotel Chisca . . .
and like the way the man-
agement watches over their
comfort and happiness.
HOTEL CHISCA
The Best Popular Price Hotel
in the South
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
TEMPLETON'S
CHATTANOOGA
J evuelry ana
Gifts
FRATERNAL JEWELRY
TROPHIES
ATHLETIC EMBLEMS
Jackson s Garage
Automobile ana General
Repair Work
Auto Accessories, Vesta and
Willard Batteries
A. F. JACKSON, Proprietor
Phone 88 Sewanee, Tenn.
P. S. BROOKS &
COMPANY
Dry Goods, Groceries
Shoes, Men s Furnish-
ings, Etc.
SEWANEE, TENNESSEE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A FRIEND
Cox Sons and Vming
131 E. 23rd St., New York
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS HOODS
For All Degrees
Church Vestments and Clerical
Clothing
Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs of all
sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtain-
able artists, workmanship, and the capacity for
prompt and unequalled service.
Photographers to the
1930 Cap and Gown
220 WEST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY
BAKERS
Cigars
andy
igarel
igarettes
SEWANEE
We Specialize in Collegiate
Work
Cleaning and Pressing
SEWANEE BARBER
SHOP
W. YARBOROUGH, Proprietor
JOHN V. WILSON
TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE
Clothier and Furnisher to
University of the South
JOHN EZELL AND
CHAS. A. (Sonny) POELLNITZ
University Representatives
Display Sales Every Week, Wednesday
and Thursday at the University
Supply Store
We Show the Latest University Styles of
Quality Merchandise at Reasonable
Prices. Personal Service Given
to All Orders.
The Liberal Patronage We Have Re-
ceived from All is Appreciated.
We Thank You.
To The
SOUTHWEST
via the
Memphis Gateway
No. 21 »
Leaves Memphis 8:25 am daily, for Hot
Springs, Dallas, Ft. Worth, El Paso,
Houston . . . Austin . . . San Antonio
and Mexico. Dining car service for all
meals.
Leaves Memphis 7:15 pm daily. Ob-
servation sleeper overnight to Dailas
and Ft. Worth. Fast through service
to Houston . . . Austin . . . San An-
tonio. Dining car meals.
&
§3JNSmNE§PEnA&
Leaves Memphis 11:05 pm daily. Fast
through service to Dallas, Ft. Worth
... El Paso . . , Southern California
. . . Houston . . . Austin . . . San
Antonio and Mexico City. Sun room
lounge service to El Paso and San
Antonio. Dining car meals.
The convenient service and distinctive
travel comfort offered by The Texan,
The Sunshine Special and No. 219 have
made them the outstanding choice of
travelers from Memphis to The South-
west.
J. M. BRYAN
General Agent
MISSOURI PACIFIC
LINES
313 Independent Life
Building
Nashville, Tenn.
TfA Service Institution
Sales f^&TZCC Se
THE UNIVEISAt CAB
Satisfaction
WINCHESTER
MOTOR
COMPANY
WINCHESTER, TENN.
KELLY-
SPRINGFIELD
TIRES
Wrecker Service
Pkone 333
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Tennessee Electric Power
Company
COMPLIMENTS OF
J. BAYARD SNOWDEN
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
;vjrh
HP Foi'emost
ge Annual
Engravers
'TTWIillHIllll'IIBW
THIS BOOK PRINTED By.
The
world's
LARGEST
PUBLISHERS
OF
COLLEGE
ANNUALS
ENSOftT
iPRINTIIMG CO.]
NASHVILLE
^JENN
COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS
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