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Mrs. Oscar N. Toiicm Sewanee, Tennessee

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/capgown194100univ

WILLIAM MICAJAH SPENCER, III THOMAS EDWARD GALLAVAN •

• EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER

THE 1941

CAP AND GOWN

CONTENTS

I ADMINISTRATION

II FACULTY

III CLASSES

ly THEOLOGS

y ORGANIZATIONS

Yl STUDENT LIFE

yil ATHLETICS

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

D E D I C A

DOCTOR GUERRY

Without the inspired leadership of Dr. Guerry, Sewanee would still be floundering in the depths to which it sank some years ago. Through his executive genius the University has at last begun to experience economic stability, the campus and University plant have been vast- ly improved, active alumni groups have been organized throughout the country — these among other accomplishments attest to the work done by Dr. Guerry to make Sewanee the fine school it is today. Yet with all his executive duties the Vice-Chancellor finds time to endear himself to the students through his sincere interest in student activities. His genial friend- liness, informality, and understanding of boys' character are his enduring traits that impress all his acquaintances; he is always eager to counsel and advise students. As a leader and as a friend Dr. Guerry inspires all who have been to school under him at Se>vanee.

1*1+1

/'S0,U75

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/ O N

The other half of Sewanee's "head family," Mrs. Guerry, is fhe cheerful, gracious host we Sewaneeans know from attending one of her unforgettable meals or by chatting with her on a Sunday night visit. Worries and cares have a habit of vanishing when they are exposed to the charm of our Vice-Chancellor's wife, for she is constantly smiling and spreading good cheer, constantly going out of her way to make things easier and happier for us. This charm- ing hostess has established herself as a necessary part of Sewanee life.

Thus it Is to the beloved and admired Guerrys that we dedicate this, the 1940-41 "Cap and Gown"; they who have inspired Sewanee men to strive for the finer, for the nobler things in life.

MRS. GUERRY

BOARD OF REGENTS

WARREN KEARNY, D.C.L., Chairman New Orleans, Louisiana

RT. REV. HENRY J. MIKELL, D.D., Chancellor Atlanta, Georgia

ALEXANDER GUERRY, D.C.L.. LL.D., Vice-Chancellor Sewanee, Tennessee

RT. REV. FRANK A. JUHAN, D.D Jacksonville, Florida

RT. REV. JAMES M. MAXON, D.D Memphis, Tennessee

RT. REV. CHARLES CLINGMAN, D.D Louisville, Kentucky

REV. THOMAS N. CARRUTHERS, M.A., D.D Nashville, Tennessee

REV. MALCOLM W, LOCKHART, M.A., D.D Jacksonville, Florida

REV. WILLIAM S. TURNER, B.D., Secretary Winston-Salem, N. C.

L. KEMPER WILLIAMS, D.C.L New Orleans, Louisiana

FRANK HOYT GAILOR. D.C.L Memphis, Tennessee

WILLIAM E. BALDWIN, D.C.L Cleveland, Ohio

JOHN H. SHELTON, LL.B Dallas, Texas

BENJAMIN F. CAMERON, LL.B Meridian, Mississippi

t6]

CHANCELLOR

RT. REV. HENRY J. MIKELL, D.D.

VICE-CHANCELLOR

ALEXANDER GUERRY, D.C.L, LL.D.

[7]

JOHN MAXWELL 5TOWELL McDONALD

B.A , Harvard; M.A., Ph.D.. Columbia.

Professor of Philosophy

WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS

C.E , University of the South.

Professor of Spanish

WILLIAM HOWARD MacKELLAR

3. A., M.A., University of the Sojfh.

Professor of Public Speaking

JAMES POSTELL JERVEY Brigadier-General. U. 5. A., Retired; B.S.. and Honor Graduate, U. S. Military Acad- emy; Graduate U. S. Engineering School.

Professor of Mathematics

ROBERT LOWELL PETRY

B A.. Earlham; Ph.D.. Princeton.

Professor of Physics

DAVID ETHAN FRIERSON MA.. South Carolina; Ph.D., North

Carolina- Professor of French

EUGENE MARK KAYDEN

B.A., University of Colorado; M.A., Harvard.

Professor of Economics

MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE. JR.

B.S., University of the South; M.A., North

Carolina.

Assistant Professor of English

THOMAS PAYNE GOVAN

B,S,, Georgia School of Technology; M.A.,

Emory; Ph.D., Vanderbilt.

Assistant Professor of History

PAUL 5C0FIELD McCONNELL A.A.G.O., B.A.. University of Southern Cali- fornia; M.A.. Princeton. Assistant Professor of Music and Spanish

FACULTY

The faculty at Sewanee Is organically related to the life of the students, for here is to be found a very close and intimate contact between student and professor. Here at Sewanee the professor takes a profound Interest In his stu- dent and through the close personal contacts found only

in the snnall university, he Is able to teach him as an Indi- vidual and as a distinct personality.

We of the University are proud of our faculty and justly so, for In no other university of this size Is there to be found so competent a group of men as here. We realize that under the guidance of such a distinguished group of

GEORGE MERRICK BAKER

B.A., Ph.D., Yale. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Germanic Languages

[9]

FACULTY

gentlemen, we are receiving that same training which has made Sewanee men the fine characters that they are; we are learning of principles and ideals that will live on after we are gone; we are learning those little philosophies of life which distinguish the Sewanee gentleman from the rest of the crowd. The development of mind and soul and body In

an atmosphere of Christian culture Is the Ideal toward which we look and labor, and all this is made possible for us under the guidance and leadership of our Faculty.

Without such a Faculty Sewanee would die, but we need have no fear of this for Sewanee Is as much a part of each one as he is a part of Sewanee.

ii

THE REV. FLEMING JAMES

B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Dean of the School of Theology and Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation

[10]

HURLBUT ANTON GRISWOLD

B.A., B.D., University of the South.

Instructor in Bible and Greek

THE REV. GEORGE JOHNSON HALL

B.A., B.D., University of the South. Chaplain and Professor of English Bible

WILLIAM SKINKLE KNICKERBOCKER

B.A., M.A.. Ph.D.. Columbia.

Jesse Spaulding Professor of English

Literature

GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON A., M.A., University of North Carolina Ph.D., Wisconsin. Associate Professor of Mathematics

EDWARD McCRADY. JR. B.A.. College of Charleston; M.S., University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. Professor of Biology

THE REV. BAYARD HALE JONES

B.A., M.A., M.L., University of California;

B,D., General Theological Seminary; D.D.,

Church Divinity School of the Pacific.

Professor of Ecclesiastical History

B.A.

HENRY MARKLEY GASS M.A., University of the South, M.A.,

(Oxon.).

Professor of Greek and Acting Professor of Latin

JAMES EDWARD THOROGOOD

B.A.. M.A., University of the South.

Assistant Professor of Economics

SEDLEY LYNCH WARE B.A. (Oxon.); LL.B.. Columbia; Ph.D., Johns

Hopkins. Frances S. Houqhteling Professor of History

THE REV. ROBERT MacDONALD KIRKLAND B.A., University of Chicago; M.A., University

of Pennsylvania.

Professor of New Testament Language and

Interpretation

TUDOR SEYMOUR LONG

B.A., Cornell.

Associate Professor of English

THE REV. GEORGE BOGGAN MYERS LL.B., University of Mississippi; B.D.. Uni- versity of the South. Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Ethics and Sociology

PROFESSORS WITHOUT PICTURES

ROY BENTON DAVIS

B.A., Earl ham College; M.A., Missouri.

F. B. Williams Professor of Chemistry

JOHN FREDRICK MOYER B.S., Colorado State College; M.S., Uni- versity of Wyoming. Professor of Forestry

THE REV. ROYDEN KEITH YERKES

Ph D., University of Pennsylvania; Th.D.,

Philadelphia Divinity School.

Professor of Systematic Divinity

JOHN MARK SCOTT

B.A , Southwestern College; M.S., Iowa

State College; Ph.D., University of Iowa.

Associate Professor of Chemistry

ABBOTT GOTTEN MARTIN

B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi

Assistant Prcfessor of English

ARTHUR BUTLER DUGAN

A.B., A.M., Princeton; B.LItt., Oxford;

Diploma In Political Science, Oxford.

Assistant Professor of Government

COMMITTEES

ENTRANCE AND CLASSIFICATION

The Dean, Professors Gass and Davis and the Registrar

DISCIPLINE

The Dean, Professors MacKellar, Gass, Lewis and Jervey

RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Professors Gass, Long and the Dean

SCHEDULE

The Dean, Professors Davis, Gass, Petry and Knickerbocker

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

The Dean, Professor Frierson and Mr. Griswold

In ilemoriam

MRS. JOHN STACKER LEWIS

1858-1941

MRS. CAROLINE CROLLY

1862-1941

I

^Iie ^ losses

RUSSELL EDGAR ANDREWS, JR. WILLIAM M. ASGER

G. ALBERT ATKINS

FRANK JERVEY BALL

RUSSELL EDGAR ANDREWS, JR.

606 River Avenue

Rome, Georgia

K A

President of Fraternity; Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council; Order

of Gownsmen; Cheer Leader; "S" Club; German Club; Inter-

fraternity Athletics; Discipline Committee.

WILLIAM M. ASGER

413 Russell Street

Nashville, Tennessee

ATA

"Purple" Staff; Student Publications Committee; Order of

Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; hlead Crucifer; Purple Masque,

treasurer; Sopherim; Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key.

G. ALBERT ATKINS

Rumford, Virginia

* A e

Interfraternity Athletics; German Club; Scholarship Society; Purple Masque; Sopherim; Order of Gownsmen.

FRANK JERVEY BALL

Sumnerville, South Carolina A T n

Freshman Football; Pan-Hellenic Council; President of Fraternity,

Scholarship Society; Biology Assistant; Blue Key; Omlcron Delta

Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; President of the Order of Gownsmen;

University Discipline Comnnittee.

<penk

ROBERT VALENTINE BODFI5H

WILLIAM DuBOSE BRATTON

NICHOLAS HAMNER COBBS, JR.

RICHARD STILLWELL CORRY

ROBERT VALENTINE BODFISH

130 S. Ld Salle Street

Chicago. Illinois

K S

Debate Council; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Inter- fraternity Athletics; "S" Club; Scholarship Society; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Business Manager of "Purple"; Order of Gownsmen; President of Fraternity; President of Pi Gamma Mu; German Club; OmJcron Delta Kappa.

WILLIAM DuBOSE BRATTON

Sewanee, Tennessee

A E

Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Crucifer; InterfraternJty Athletics; President of Freshman Class at Southwestern College; Sopherim; "Purple" Staff; "Cap and Gown" Staff.

NICHOLAS HAMNER COBBS, JR.

G-arden Apts.. Stony Run Lane

Baltimore, Maryland

1 A E

Cheer Leader; President of Purple Masque; Alpha Psi Omega;

Order of Gownsmen; Interfraternity Athletics; "S" Club; German

Club.

RICHARD STILLWELL CORRY

311 E. King Street

Quincy. Florida

1 A E

President of Neograph; Blue Key; Student Vestry; Honor Council President; Sopherim; Football Squad; Vice-President Order of Gownsmen; President of Acolytes Guild; President of Discipline Committee; Sports Editor of "Purple"; "S" Club; President of Fraternity.

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JAMES DANIEL COTTER

DAVID JOSEPH COUGHLIN

FRANK JOHNSTONE DANA, JR.

PHILLIP WILLIAM DeWOLFE

JAMES DANIEL COTTER

1504 Union Avenue

Chattanooga, Tennessee

ATA

Order ot Gownsmen: Interfraternlty Athletics; Freshman Football, Track, and Basketball: Varsity Football: All Southeastern Foot- ball Honors: Varsity Track: "S" Club. Vice-President: President of Spanish Club: "Purple" Staff: German Club.

DAVID JOSEPH COUGHLIN

213 Madison Street

Palatica, Florida

A T S3

Order of Gownsmen; Interfraternity Athletics; Transfer Student from U. S. Naval Academy.

FRANK JOHNSTONE DANA, JR.

25 Heath Circle

Columbia, South Carolina

1 A E

Scholarship Society; Manager of Frosh and Varsity Basketball;

Phi Beta Kappa; Golf Team; Blue Key; Order of Gownsmen;

German Club.

■ PHILLIP WILLIAM DeWOLFE

The Deanery, Cathedral Heights

New York, New Yorlc

ATA

Order of Gownsmen; Neograph; Scholarship Society; Alpha Psi

Omega, Purple Masque; Editor of "Freshman Purple"; Student

Vestry; Pan-Hellenic Council.

MARSHALL JOHNSTON ELLIS

JOHN ROMILY ENOCHS JR.

JOHN H. DUNCAN

DAVID PATTERSON DYER

MARSHALL JOHNSTON ELLIS

911 Vineville Avenue

Macon, Georgia

Z A E

Secretary of the Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society;

German Club; President of Fraternity; Waiter's Union; Blue Key;

Omicron Delta Kappa; Proctor; Head Proctor, ■40-'4l.

JOHN ROMILY ENOCHS, JR.

Wilson, Arlcansas

K A

Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Interfraternity Athletics.

JOHN H. DUNCAN P. O. Box 53

Jaclcsonville, Florida

A T V.

President of Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan-Hellenic Council;

Varsity Football; "S" Club; Scholarship Society; German Club;

Interfraternity Athletics; Spanish Club.

DAVID PATTERSON DYER

Ridge top, Tennessee

ATA

Freshman Football; Honor Council; Debate Team; President of

Scholarship Society; Student Activities Fee Committee; Phi Beta

Kappa; Order of Gownsmen.

<penk

WILLIAM BIBB EYSTER

ARDEN SHEETZ FREER. JR.

THOMAS EDWARD GALLAVAN

JAMES VANCE GILLESPIE

WILLIAM BIBB EYSTER

426 Sherman Street

Decatur, Alabama

<^ A e

Pi Gamma Mu; Debate Council; Neograph; Scholarship Society; German Club; Interfraternity Athletics; Order of Gownsmen.

ARDEN SHEETZ FREER, JR.

1325 Elder Street, N. W. Washington, District of Columbia

Z N Order of Gownsmen; Glee Club; Choir.

THOMAS EDWARD GALLAVAN

212 24th Avenue. South

Nashville, Tennessee

S A E

Order of Gownsmen; Scholarship Society; Business Manager of

the "Cap and Gown"; Chemistry Lab Assistant; "Purple" Staff;

Purple Masque; Walter's Union; German Club; Interfraternity

Athletics.

JAMES VANCE GILLESPIE

Box 79, R. F. D. 2

San Antonio, Texas

* A e

Freshman Football; Varsity Football; "S" Club; Pan-Hellenic

Council; Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Interfraternity

Athletics.

<penk

WINFIELD BERRY HALE, III

JOHN LEWIS HENDERSON. JR.

CLAUDE MONROE HILL, JR.

WILLIAM LOCKHART JACOBS

WINFIELD BERRY HALE, III

404 Main Street

Rogersville, Tennessee

A T A

Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; President of Frater- nity; German Club, President; Debate Council, President; Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Blue Key, Vice-President; Purple Masque; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; Scholarship Society; Golf Squad; Interfraternity Athletics.

CLAUDE MONROE HILL, JR.

565 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

* r A

Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Order of St. Vincent; German Club; Pan-tHellenic, Secretary; Acolytes Guild.

JOHN LEWIS HENDERSON, JR.

Henderson Farm

Sherwood, Tennessee

K A

German Club; Interfraternity Athletics; Purple Masque; Order of Gownsmen; President of S. M. A. Club.

WILLIAM LOCKHART JACOBS

Tennessee Industrial School

Nashville, Tennessee

Ji T A

Order of Gownsmen; Proctor; Scholarship Society; German Club;

Pi Gamma Mu; Purple Masque; Debate Council; Interfraternity

Athletics.

THOMAS SUBLETTE JORDAN

JOHN KEIPER LONGENECKER, JR.

WILLIAM HOWARD LANCASTER

CLENDON HUNT LEE

THOMAS SUBLETTE JORDAN

The Inn

Charles Town. West Virginia

K A

Order of Gownsmen; Choir; French Club.

WILLIAM HOWARD LANCASTER

402 Russell Road

Alexandria, Virginia

K A

Order of Gownsmen

JOHN KEIPER LONGENECKER, JR.

1321 State Street

Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania

* A e

Freshman Football; Varsity Track; Proctor; Blue Key; German

Club; Order of Gownsmen; President of Fraternity.

CLENDON HUNT LEE

3716 Miramar Avenue

Dallas, Texas

<J> A G

O'Connor Scholarship; Blue Key; Vice-President of Phi Beta

Kappa; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Vice-President of Pi Gamma Mu;

Jemison Debate Medal; Editor of 1940 "Cap and Gown"; Choir;

"Purple" Staff; Sopherim; Inlerfraternity Athletics; "Purple"

Staff; Order of Gownsmen; Neograph; President of Debate

Council; Blue Key; Scholarship Society.

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ROBERT CROCKETT MACON LEE McGRIFF, JR.

HENRY EDMUND MELENEY, JR. de ROS5ET MYERS

ROBERT CROCKETT MACON

1404 Gale Lane

Nashville. Tennessee

S A E

Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Football; Football Captain; President of "5" Club; German Club; Order of Gownsmen.

LEE McGRIFF, JR.

2610 nth Avenue, South

Birmingham. Alabama

* A e

Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; President of Omicron

Delta Kappa; Treasurer of Blue Key; Proctor; President of

Fraternity; Scholarship Society; Varsity Track; Interfraternity

Athletics.

HENRY EDMUND MELENEY. JR.

60 Gramercy Park. Apt. 12-A

New York, New York

ATA

Varsity Track; Interfraternity Athletics; Order of Gownsmen; German Club; C. A. A.; Spanish Club.

de ROSSET MYERS

22 V/ater Street

Charleston. South Carolina

2 A E

Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa; President

of Blue Key; Manager of Tennis Team; Scholarship Society; Head

Waiter.

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WANNING MASON PATTILLO, JR. THOMAS PHILLIPS

FRANK WALL ROBERT

WALLACE CLARK ROBINSON

MANNING MASON PATTILLO, JR.

Hillcrest Road Santa Barbara, California

President o\ Fraternity; Soptierim; Discipline Committee: Scfiolar-

ship Society; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic

Council.

THOMAS PHILLIPS

1805 Broadway Galveston, Texas

* r A

Football Manager; Order ot Gownsmen; "S" Club; Proctor;

President ot Fraternity; Golf Team; "Mountain Goat" Staff;

Neograph; Interfraternity Attiletics; President of Pan-Hellenic

Council; Assistant Postmaster; Discipline Committee.

FRANK WALL ROBERT

Reserve, Louisiana

K A

Oraer of Gownsmen; University Choir; Senior Warden of Stu- dent Vestry; President of Sopherim; Editor of Sewanee "Purple"; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scholarship Society.

WALLACE CLARK ROBINSON

102 North Market Street

Dayton, Tennessee S A E

Varsity Football; Student Vestry; Interfraternity Athletics; Student

Representative of A. B. C; Vice-President Interfraternity Athletic

Council.

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HOWARD ALLEN SADLER

HENRY MARVIN 5ANDIFER. JR.

WILLIAM HOWE SKINNER

WILLIAM MICAJAH SPENCER. Ill

HOWARD ALLEN SADLER

8 Rockledge Road

Birmingham, Alabama

S A E

Purple Masque; "Cap and Gown" Staff; "Purple" Staff; Univer- sity Choir.

HENRY MARVIN SANDIFER, JR.

711 Albany Street

Brunswick, Georgia

Order of Gownsmen; "S" Club; Intramural Athletics; Spanish Club; Varsity Football.

WILLIAM HOWE SKINNER

Rt. 6, Box 410

Jacksonville, Florida

A T t2

German Club; Interfraternity Athletics; Scholarship Society;

Order of Gownsmen; President of Fraternity; Pan-Hellenic

Council.

WILLIAM MICAJAH SPENCER, III

14 Ridge Drive Birmingham, Alabama

* A e

Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; President of Fraternity; Editor of 1941 'Cap and Gown"; Order of Gowns- men; Scholarship Society, "Purple" Staff; German Club; Student Assistant in Chemistry; Interfraternity Athletics.

-^ ~^

^ -^ ^.

SIIMii»<"^

ROBERT JEROME SWENSON

PAUL McNEAL THRASHER. JR.

WALKER AUBREY TYNE5

CHARLES FRANKLIN WALLACE

ROBERT JEROME SWENSON

5B Southwood Road

Birmingham, Alabama

1 N

Order of Gownsmen

PAUL McNEAL THRASHER, JR.

Porter Military Academy

Charleston, South Carolina

X A E

Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Tennis; Var- sity Tennis; "S" Club; Scholarship Society; German Club; Order of Gownsmen; Interfraternity Athletics.

WALKER AUBREY TYNES

3640 Haynie Dallas. Texas

<!' A e

Order of Gownsmen; Purple Masque; German Club; Interfrater' nity Athletics.

CHARLES FRANKLIN WALLACE

84 North Crest Road

Chattanooga, Tennessee

A T A

Germar Club; Interfraternity Attiletics; Order of Gownsmen; tvlember of Discipline Committee.

Siililiiis

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ROBERT HENRY WOODROW. JR.

FRANCIS HUDDLESTON YERKES

ROBERT HENRY WOODROW, JR.

3212 Salisbury Road Birmingham. Alabama

i; X

Freshman Track Squad; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Discipline Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Golf Team; jnterfraternity Athletics Council; President of Fraternity.

FRANCIS HUDDLESTON YERKES

1719 Kings Street Jacksonville, Florida

^1

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M / D

CLASSMEN

THEODORE DUBOSE BRATTON

Sewanee, Tennessee

JAMES AARON LYLE

1080 Barbra St.. Jacksonville, Florida

STERLING DAVIS GARRARD

292 S. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois

PARK HANNER OWEN, JR

Washlngtun Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee

GEORGE HECKLER PECK

2732 Union Ave, Altoona, Pennsylvania

* A e JAMES CAIN VARDELL A T S2

Pinopolis, Suutti Carolina

DAVID MORRISON LIDE, JR * A G

A T fi Dallas Athletic Club, Dallas. Texas

EDMOND MARSHALL TIPTON 4>rA

15 West Trinity Lane, Nashville. Tennessee

A T S2 WARDEN SPERRY LEE * A 9

3716 MIramar, Dallas, Texas

CHANDLER GANTT BOSWELL ATA

*f* r A 2826 Si. Charles Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana

JAMES LAPIER WILLIAMS <{.Ae

931 Cleveland St., Kansas City, Kansas

■ • - N FREDERIC HARRINGTON BUTTS, II * A G

306 Franklin St., Newton, Massachusetts

WALLACE HARDING WELCH A T fi

311 36th St., Cleveland, Tennessee

CHARLES EDWARD McCUTCHEN ATS2

Box 388. Scottsboro, Alabama

WALTER EMORY STOKES ATfi

1922 Thacker Ave., Jacksonville, Florida

LEON LOYD JEFFERIES A T Q

2505 Montevallo Road. Birmingham. Alabama

EPHRIAM KIRBY-SMITH ATO

Sewanee. Tennessee

JOHN ROSS APPERSON ATtt

Route 6, Cleveland, Tennessee

M I D - C L

RICHARD HOOKER POELLNIFZ lAE

Box 79, Greensboro. Alabama

RICHARD RUSSELL McCAULEY ZAE

200 Montgomery Ferry Drive, Atlanta, Georgia

PAUL EDWARD DAVIDSON. JR <i> ^ 0

2617 So. Nth Ave., Birmingham, Alabama

FREDERICK REESE SHELLMAN S N

216 E. 46th St., Savannah, Georgia

JAMES MELVIN GOAD <l> T A

1814 Allison Place. Nashville, Tennessee

A S S M E N

[29]

M / D

CLASSMEN

GEORGE LAWSON CARLISLE, JR K A

4124 Rawlins, Dallas, Texas

ROBERT CORLESS SPEER A T Q

Radium Springs Road, Albany, Georgia

JOHN ROSERT WALKER ATA

Apt. 4, 1018 Capitol St., Wastiington, D. C.

CLAUDE CUNNINGHAM •!> A 9

738 W. 3rd Ave., Corsicana, Texas

GEORGE THOMAS GAMBRILL, III * A 9

1022 S, 43rd St., Birmingham. Alabama

ARMISTEAD INGE SELDEN, JR 2 A E

Greensboro, Alabama ASHLEY ALLGOOD PURSE :i;AE

Keswick, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee

DAN CECIL GREER S A E

312 Furqerson St., N. E., Atlanta, Georgia

WILLIAM CHISOLM COLEMAN X A E

2613 Canterbury Road, Columbia, South Carolina

CHARLES CALDWELL MARKS i;AE

2525 Crest Road, Birmingham, Alabama

JOHN POPE BRYANT :;AE

1438 El Miradero, Glendale, California JOHN BOSTICK RANSOM, III 1 A E

Belle Meade. Nashville. Tennessee

"''^^

I - . ^ -

BENHAM ROBERT WRIGLEY K Z

417 Bigelov, Peoria, Illinois

KENNETH SPEIR SWENSON I X

49-64 Cherry Ave., Flushing, New York

CHARLES GORDON MULLEN, JR A T 0

903 Golf View Ave., Tampa, Florida

WILLIAM BROWN HAWKINS

217 Alabama Ave., Fort Payne, Alabama

FRANK WHITED GREER ^AS

802 Trabue St., Shreveport, Louisiana

FELIX CAMPBELL DODD, JR.

117 28th Ave., N., Nashville, Tennessee

WILLIAM OSCAR BEACH, JR Z A E

BI2 Madison St., Clarkesville, Tennessee

ASHBY McCULLOUGH SUTHERLAND ATA

129 E. Woodlawn, San Antonio. Texas

RICHARD DANA HIGGINBOTHAM 8 X

112 Mt, Auburn St., Watertown, Massachusetts

PHILIP MARS SPALDING

I Dartmouth Ave., Dedham. Massachusetts

GEORGE HENRY PEROT S X

16 N. 3rd St., Millville, New Jersey

M I D

CLASSMEN

[31 J

CLASSMEN

CHARLES LAMB DEXTER, JR K A

Scwanec, Tennessee

HAROLD C. R. KENNEDY

4218 Arcady Ave., Dallas. Texas

JOHN STANLEY GRESLEY A T 0

Lake Lure Inn, Lake Lure, Nortli Carolina

CHARLES EDWARD PLATTE. JR K 2

4-(23 N Moiart St., Chicago, Illinois

JAMES HOWC-L PEEBLES. JR.

808 S. Boulevard, Or — n vood, Mississippi

JAMES McKEOWN j; \

538 Faulkner St., New Smyrna. Florida

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMERON, III K A

29th Ave. and 32nd St., Meridian. Mississippi

OTTO MORSE KOCHTITSKY, JR K A

624 2nd Ave., N., Columbus, Mississippi

MAHLON HARRIS LONG, JR B 6 II

Pulaski, Tennessee

FREDRIC RAND MORTON A T i

715 N. Central Ave., Orlando, Florida

ARTHUR LEE MAJOR, JR * A 9

14 Pine Crest Road, Birmingham, Alabama

KEITH MORRIS BARDIN . K A

1050 Everett St., Louisville, Kentucky

i ■

■"^v^^

GEORGE LAFAYETTE MORRIS, JR

2007 Warwick Court, Birmingham, Alabama

JOHN MAURY ALLIN

515 Columbia St., Helena, Arkansas

X A E . . K S

A T Si

1 A E

MARION MOOTY KERR

105 Dixie St., La Grange, Georgia

JOHN BOYKIN ROBERTS

2704 Alston Drive, Atlanta, Georgia

CASWELL MACON THOMPSON KIRKMAN, JR <1> A 9

804 McDonough, Helena, Ark.

JAMES TRAPIER JERVEY, JR - A E

171 Wentworth St., Ctiarleston, South Carolina

DAVID ARMISTEAD LOCKHART * A 9

2525 Barrs Terrace, Jacksonville, Florida

EUGENE NOEL ZEIGLER A 1 A

R. F. D. 2, Florence, South Carolina

ANTHONY GOOD DIFFENBAUGH - A E

Glendale, Tallahassee, Florida

WILSON PRICE BURTON

2129 W. Linden, Nashville, Tennessee

Springfield, Tennessee

CHARLES HARRY FREER

325 Elder St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

r N

GEORGE LOVE ECKLES * ■" -^

1 N

M / D

CLASSMEN

[33]

M I D

CLASSMEN

ROY BENTON DAVIS, JR A T fi

Sewanee, Tennessee

HERBERT LAMSON, JR K A

3203 Oak St., Jacbonviile, Florida

MERCER LOGAN STOCKELL ATfJ

Donelson, Tennessee

WILLIAM ARMISTEAD BOARDMAN A T £!

1004 Clairmont, Decatur, Georgia

RICHARD MITCHELL TRELEASE, JR A T Q

430 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Missouri

ALLEN WEBSTER JOSLIN A T f!

care Miss C. Brooks, Sewanee, Tennessee

ROBERT HUIE RIED, JR.

401 Everton St., Houston, Texas

CURRIN RATHER GASS <i>Ae

Sewanee, Tennessee

MILLIARD EVE MILLER, JR .JAM

325 Walnut St., New Orleans, Louisiana

HEARD ROBERTSON

2128 McDowell St., Augusta, Georgia

JOHN WOFFORD MAYFIELD *ie

506 W. Denton. Ennis. Texas

ROBERT McLURE FAIRLEIGH *rA

East 7th St., Hopklnsville, Kentucky

JAMES GREGG, JR <i> r A

Box 125, Greensburg, Pennsylvania

EARL SHERWOOD BEARDEN <I> T A

1578 Delta Ave., NashviNe, Tennessee

FRANK MARION WALKER SAE

265 Munger Drive, Birmingham, Alabama

JOHN HENRY YOCHEM -("Ae

502 W. tHuisache, San Antonio, Texas

HOWARD BROOKS COHEN 1 A E

3508 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama

LAURENCE O'HEAR STONEY A T B

573 Huger St., Charleston, South Carolina

,7, ,-j».. -"* ••'■-«.. -^:».-nS5. ••.■.-•-- v-

HENRY WILSON HAVENS, JR. 2845 Corinthian Ave., Jacksonville, Florida

HAROLD PRYOR JACKSON S X

Sewanee, Tennessee

HENRY ALEXIS ATKINSON

Route 3, Winchester, Tennessee

CHARLES MARKS JONES, JR A T fi

803 N. Jefferson, Albany, Georgia

CHARLES HERRICK KNICKERBOCKER ATfi

Sewanee, Tennessee

M I D

CLASSMEN

[35]

M / D

HERBERT EUGENE WINN

Box 194, Sewanee, Tennessee

JAMES HOUSTON VANZANT, JR.

Belvldere, Tennessee

RAFAEL PINZON VASQUEZ

1057-B La Boco Road, Balboa. Canal Zone

HENRY REGINALD MURPHY, JR

Cherry Circle W., Memphis, Tennessee

J. D. SOLOMON

Beans Creek, Tennessee

L A S S M E N

GORDON HERMAN FINNEY

Sewanee, Tennesee

TOM TURNEY EDWARDS

1183 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, North Carolina

LOUIS RUSSELL LAWSON, JR A T i

1220 Kenilworth Ave., Charlotte, North Carolina

STANHOPE ELI ELMORE, JR K 1

Cloverdale Park Montgomery, Alabama ATI

OWEN FRANCIS STOUGHTON ATA

1702 Barnard St., Savannah. Georgia

AUBURN WILLIAM MOORE

North Jefferson St., Winchester. Tennessee

'^ O, MM J^.^. ^ —

KENNETH GRIFFIN WHITAKER, JR Z N

170/ Auburndale Ave., Chattanooga, Tennessee

MATLACK CHEESMAN CRANE AT

8 East 96th St., New York. New York

WILLIAM FITZHUGH pUESENBERRY, JR * T i

240 Majorca Ave., Coral Gables, Florida

ROBERT GODARD DONALDSON ATA

102 S. E. 16th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

LAWRENCE FRICKS STEWART K A

259 Senate Office BIdg., Washington, D. C.

JAMES CRAIG WHITEHEAD

105 lOth St., N. W., Madison City, Iowa

JAMES THOMAS HAMMOND, III

Germantown, Tennessee

1 A E

BRUCE McPHERSON KUEHNLE K 2

310 S. Commerce St., Natchez, Mississippi

EDWARD GRAHAM ROBERTS SAE

2704 Alston Drive. Atlanta, Georgia

HENRY FREDERICK SEAMAN SAE

1516 Tyler St., Amariljo, Texas

THOMAS KENDRICK WARE ATS2

422 Bronson St., Palatka, Florida

M I D

CLASSMEN

li7i

M / D

CLASSMEN

W. B. ROGERS BEASLEY

Owynne Ave., Memphis, Tennessee

ATA

DOMENIC KENNETH CIANNELLA ATQ

2251 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, New York

ROBERT JOHN STONE, JR S X

2184 Klienert Ave., Baton Rouge, Louisiana

BAYLY TURLINGTON ATA

Accomac. Virginia

FERRIS FLINT KETCHAW

607 Vine St., Chattanooga, Tennessee

WALTER KLINTON ARNOLD K £

Route 5, Winchester. Tennessee

JOHN TOWNSEND WETZEL -frAe

1328 Delmar, Springfield, tvtissouri

JOHN CHARLES CULLOM K A

Wilson, Arkansas

CLAUDE WILKES TRAPP, JR 2 X

486 E. tvlain St., Lexington, Kentucky

CHARLES PERRONCEL SMITH K £

SIS Rutland Street. Covington, Louisiana

GEORGE IRVINE HILLER, JR K A

464 N. E., 16th St., Miami, Florida

WOODFORD SHUTE DUNN * F A

Hendersonville, Tennessee

CHARLES ALVIN WILEY C\ A T t!

215 Winter Ave., N. E., Atlanta, /Georgia

THOMAS ALFRED SAMS i; A E

Columbus Road, Macon, Georgia

LENOIR VALENTINE LEE, JR <1> A 6

3716 Miramar, Dallas, Texas

GLENN HENDERSON MA5SEY, JR. ATA

Hampton Road, Nashville, Tennessee

ROY T. CROWNOVER

Route 3, Decherd. Tennessee

M I D - C L

LUTHER OLIVER ISDN

1790 Washington St., Baker. Oregon

REV. LAWRENCE BAXTER HICKS

Pelham, Tennessee

HAMLIN CALDWELL, JR

Scottsboro. Alabama

JAMES JACKSON SIRMANS

613 McDonald St., Waycross, Georgia

A S S M E N

139]

MID-CLASSMEN

JAMES RUSSELL DAMERON ATA WILLIAM JAMES CROCKETT, JR A T fi

Livingston, Texas Sewanee, Tennessee

ROBERT ALTON AMES REV. WALTER L. HAYS

Monteagle, Tennessee

Homestead, Florida

GEORGE BENJAMIN GARIS ATA

LEE JAMES COLEMAN, JR. ^'°' ^'^""""^ °''"'' Nashville, Tennessee

FRANK JOSEPH CARTER K 2

Main Street, Burgin, Kentucky , ,, j^^i^^ 5^^^^^ 5^^ Antonio, Texas

CHARLES MARTIN DICKSON, JR * F A ROBERT THATCHER GIBSON * T A

136 W. Mistletoe, San Antonio, Texas 2509 Ave. J., Galveston, Texas

*^ij

DAVID BROWNING COLLINS K 1

418 Oak St.. Hot Springs, Arkansas

LLYLE BURROWS REEB, JR ATA

Dover Road, Colonia, N, J.

WILLIAM SIDNEY MOI5E <1> 1' A

318 Buchanan, Carlinvllle, Illinois

WILLIAM SUTTON MURRELL

Winchester, Tennessee

JOHN ROBERT SHELTON <S> \ e

3801 Maplewood, Dallas. Texas

■

THOMAS POINDEXTER FRITH. Ill <!> A 9

1601 Grove Ave., Lake Charles, Louisiana

ROBERT CRITCHELL JUDD AT

330 Home Ave.. Oak Park. Illinois

DAVID EUGENE PIERCE A T 0

299 N. W., 43rd St., Miami, Florida

■

ROBERT LAUREN VRE£LAND ATA

South Main St., 84. Salamanca. New York

GUERNEY HILL COLE, JR ATA

3309 Central, Middletown. Ohio

RICHARD LAWRENCE HATTENDORF. JR ATA

123 W. Madicon Ave., Wheaton, III.

DAVID ARWEL HUGHES

28 W. Water St., Gettysburg. Pennsylvania

MID-CLASSMEN

Jm 3 r e s k me n

ROBERT WOOLLEN ANDREWS 2 A E

260 N. McLean, Memphis, Tenn.

CHARLES MITCHELL ARMSTRONG, JR. * A O

Armstrong Ranch, Afmstrong, Texas

FITZGERALD ATKINSON, JR S A E

BOB Chesterfield, Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

GUS LAYFETTE BAKER

Box 609, Winchester, Tenn.

REGINALD HUDSON BEDELL, JR ATA

116 East 42nd St., New York City, New York

HOWARD GENE BETTY

Cowan, Tenn.

JACK HENDERSON BLACKWELL 1 A E

4342 Clairmont, Birmingham, Ala.

CHARLES HUGH BLAKESLEE, JR.

433 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, III.

JAMES ERNEST BOATWRIGHT, JR ATA

Monetta, S. C.

WILLIAM MARTIN BOSWORTH * A O

371 I Stratford, Dallas, Texas

ARMOUR CROMWELL BOWEN, JR. ... S A E

773 Snowden Circle, Memphis, Tenn.

ELMER MARION BURGER

Route I, Asnville, Ala.

HARRY CATO GAGE * T A

Monteagle, Tenn.

ROBERT EDWARD CALDER, JR 1 A E

310 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C.

O. WINSTON CAMERON K A

29th Ave. and 32nd St., Meridian, Miss.

PARK HUNTER CAMPBELL, JR + T A

21 I N. W., 25th Ave.. Miami, Fla.

ROBERT VAUGHN CAMPBELL •!> A O

ION High Ave., East, Oskaloosa, Iowa

EDWARD WATERFALL CARPENTER .... K A

IB Dixie Boulevard, Delray Beach, Fla.

GEORGE KNOX CRACRAFT. JR * A O

211 St. Andrew's Terrace, West Helena. Ark.

CHARLES GAUTIER du BOIS I .\

106 1st Ave., N. W., Mandan, N. D.

ROBERT WINCHESTER EMERSON, JR. . . A T D

1222 31st Ave., Gulfport, Miss.

BEN CLAY ESPEY ATA

Murfreesboro Road, Nashville, Tenn.

GEORGE KIMMONS EVANS A T Si

I6b6 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tenn.

HARROLD RAE FLINTOFF, JR K S

Sewanee, Tenn.

3 r e s k me n

JOHN PORTER FORT, JR S A E

P. O. Box 534, Chattanooga, Tenn.

DAVID BENEDICT FOX S A K

2385 Parkway Place, Memphis. Tenn.

JOSEPH CARDWELL FULLER K A

Mulberry, Fla.

JOHN GASS <i>Af)

Sewanee. Tenn.

JOHN PAUL GERHARDT + A 9

■11 East Market St., Bethlehem, Pa.

JAMES HOUSTON GIEHLER ATA

737 Pearl St.. Ottawa, III.

HARRY GOELITZ, JR 1 A E

525 N. East Ave.. Oak Park, III.

PETER SAILLARD GOURDIN, JR A T 0

Kingstre^, S. C.

CHARLES McGEHEE GRAY AT!!

1530 22nd Ave., S.. St. Petersburg, Fla.

SAMUEL LYCURGUS GRIER K S

139 PowTatan Parkway, Hampton, Va.

BERKELEY GRIMBALL A T Q

170 Broad St., Charleston. S. C.

PAUL MINOR HAWKINS, JR K A

Box 158, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.

HENRY KETCHIN HERPEL A T n

529 30th St.. West Palm Beach. Fla.

ROBERT HENRY HERZOG K 1

224 S. Marion St., Oak Park. III.

HARRY MORRIS CLABAUGH HEWSON, JR.

AT!}

2315 Crescent Ave.. CSarlotte, N. C.

JOEL JONES HOBSON. JR ATA

1442 Herber Ave., Memphis, Tenn,

GEORGE CLIFTON HORSLEY IX

015 S. 31st St.. Birmingham, Ala.

JOHN STONE HOSKINS, JR AT !>

751 Vi/illiam,s, Denver, Col.

ROBERT MARVIN JOHNSON * 1" A

2417 N. Lee. Oklahoma City. Okla.

TUDOR JONES, JR A T Si

6 Stratford Road. V/est Hartford. Conn.

WILLIAM ELLIS KELLEY i X

652 Romany Road. Kansas City, Mo.

RICHARD DUDLEY KIZER 1 A E

220 Main St., Milan, Tenn.

DAVID PRENTICE KNAPP, JR IN"

54 Country Club Road, Birmingham, Ala.

WILLIAM ALLYN LANG, JR K i:

708 W. 7th St., Corsicana, Texas

3 r e s h me n

GEORGE A. LEIDENHEIMER £ N

8139 Panola St.. New Orleans, La.

WILLIAM HARRY LOGUE, JR S A E

731 N. Main St., Shelbyville, Tenn.

GLENN ORVILLE LUCAS, JR * A 9

103 E. Summit St., San Antonio, Texas

DAVID LAFAYETTE LYNCH. JR K S

Winchester, Tenn.

SETH DAVID MAY ATB

3917 iCith Ave., S., Birmingham, Ala.

WILLIAM PHELPS MELENEY ATA

to Gramercy Perk, Apt. 12-A. New York, N. Y.

JOHN HARVEY NESSELRODE * A 9

1058 Laurel, Kansas City, Kan.

WILLIAM EVAN NICHOLSON, JR i: N

Centerville, Ala.

JACK F. OBRIEN, JR <(> 1' A

Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

STEPHEN DONALD PALMER K 2;

216 S. 59th Place, Birmingham. Ala.

JAMES HOWARD PAUL K 1

107 Van Buren, Camden, Ark.

BRUCE RYBURN PAYNE IN

Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn.

WILLIAM CROCKETT PERRY

930 McCullough, San Antonio, Texas

JAMES REEDER PETTEY SAE

Shelbyville, Tenn.

NIELSEN WAPLES PLATTER * A 8

3905 Turtle Creek Blvd.. Dallas, Texas

JAMES WILLIAM PLE5S, III S N

123 N. Main St., Marion, N. C.

EDWARD ARNOLD POSSEHL

462 13th St., Red Wing, Minn.

KENNETH VINCENT PRINDLE A TO

2409 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans. La.

HENRY WOLCOTT PRIOR K A

1318 Windsor Place, Jacksonville, Fla.

ROBERT LEE PRIOR, JR A T fi

616 Palm St., West Palm Beach, Fla.

HARVEY ERNEST RAGLAND, JR EN

2725 Southwood Road, Birmingham, Ala.

DAVID CAMERON REMBERT * A 9

Strait Lane, Dallas, Texas

HENRY ELDON SCOTT, JR <1> A 6

Linden, Ala.

WILLIE JOE SHAW, JR v a E

Route 4, Montrose, Birmingham, Ala.

3 r e s h me n

HUGH f. SMITH, III * r A

Jackson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn.

ORLAND C. SMITHERMAND

Cen+erville, Ala.

ROBERT EUGENE STEINER, III <f> A 6

208 Gilmer Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

JOHN DANIEL STEPHENS * A 9

4513 Fairfax, Dallas Texas

SIDNEY JOHNSTON STUBBS, JR * A fl

St. George, Ga.

CLAUDE HUTCHESON SULLIVAN, JR.

113 Hillside Ave., Fayetteville. N. C.

JOHN BRANNEN SUHON, JR ATS;

1209 Bayshore, Tampa, Fla.

GUSTAF JONSON SYLVAN 1 A K

Garner's Ferry Road, Columbia, S. C.

DAVID COMPTON TALLICHET K A

3604 Armstrong, Dallas, Texas

DAVID MORTON TRAPP i \

486 East Main St., Lexington, Ky.

CHARLES TISSIER TRIPPE <l>Ae

4333 Glenwood, Dallas, Texas

JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, JR •I' P A

237 Virginia Ave., Welcti, W. Va.

WILLIAM GADSDEN VARDELL, JR. . . . A T 9.

Box 735, Summerville, S. C.

WILLIARD BURCH WAGNER, II * A 0

3627 Inwood Drive, Houston, Texas

VERNON BURLEIGH WHITESIDE I A E

Pass-A-Grille, Fla.

FRANKLIN OWEN WICKS K :::

2429 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md.

DAVID JOSEPH WILLIAMS K I

399-A Himrod St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

PORTER WILLIAMS, JR S A E

143 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C.

SILAS WILLIAMS, JR S A E

R. F. D. 4, Chattanooga, Tenn.

MILTON LeGRAND WOOD, JR K X

532 South McDonough. Montgomery, Ala.

GEORGE ALBERT WOODS 1 A E

400 Pelham Manor Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y.

WILLIAM CLYDE YOUNG

Powhatan, Ala.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

PETER FRANKLIN CURETON. JR.. B.A.

133 Augusta Street

Greenville, South Carolina

K A

RICHARD AINSLIE KIRCHHOFFER, JR., B.S.

R. R. 17, Box 45

Indianapolis, Illinois

S A E

HENRY HERMAN WALZ

717 Central Street Evanston, Illinois

WITHOUT PICTURE

J. F. GORDON HOPPER

MID-CLASSMEN WITHOUT PICTURES

THOMAS JACOB GUNTHERBERG

Beans Creek, Tennessee

RICHARD SEYMOUR RODNEY

222 Lamont Avenue San Antonio, Texas

STANLEY ANTHONY KOOPMAN

Weehawken New Jersey

EDWIN SRENVILLE SEIBELS

2028 Wheat Street Columbia, South Carolina

y. A K

CHARLES TERRELL PATTERSON

Beniot, Mississippi

JAMES BROWN VAUGHT

1195 Clifton Road

Atlanta, Georgia

K A

[46]

^ne(^L

e(^i(}(is

J he J keologs

WILLIAM VAHRAM ALBERT

Rosllndale, Boston, Mass. Diocese of New Hampshire

EDWIN LLOYD BALLINGER

546 E. 2nd Ave., Roselle, N. J. B.A., New York University Diocese of N^w Jersey

WILLIAM PRENTISS BARRETT

706 Scott Ave.. Pikeville, Ky. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Lexington

EDWARD LAURENCE BAXTER

Frankfort, Ky. B.A.. Centre Diocese of Lc/mgfon

WALTER ROBEr^T BELFORD

1107 Duffy St., E., Savannah, Ga. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Georgia

T. CLARKE BLOOMFIELD

1004 18th Ave., Altoona, Pa. B.A., Pennsylvania Stats Diocese of Harris burg

FRANK NEWCOMB BUTLER

36 S. Idlewild St., Memphis, Tenn. B.A., Southwestern Diocese of Tennessee

ARNOLD CHARNOCK

Hutchinson St., Sanford, Mo. Diocese of South Florida

JOHN E. DALEY

Scranton, Pa.

Diocese of South Florida

THEODORE KINGSBURY DYER

B.E., M.S., Vanderbilt University Ridgetop, Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee

J ke J heologs

JAMES WITHERS EMERSON

1222 31s+ Ave., Gulfport, Miss. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Mississippi

HOLMES AMSDEN FAY

969 Todd Road. N. E., Atlanta. Ga. B.A., Emory Diocese of Atlanta

JAMES DANIEL GILLIAM

Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C.

B.S.. Davidson

Diocese of North Carolina

OLIVER MORGAN HALL

1203 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Mississippi

WILLIAM HENRY HANCKEL, JR.

120 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C.

B.A., Charleston

Diocese of South Carolina

NAGEL HASKIN

54 Flower Ave., Takoma Park. Md. Diocese of Washington

WILLIAM HOSKIN

Issaquah, Washington

B.A., University of the South

Diocese of Alabama

JOSEPH BOYES JARDINE Douglas, Georgia B.S., Southern Georgia Teachers Diocese of Mississippi

ROBERT QUAYLE KENNAUGH

Ava, Missouri Diocese of Tennessee

REV. ROBERT CHESTER KILBOURN Winter Park. Florida Diocese of South Florida

J he J keologs

TRACY HICKMAN LAMAR, JR.

Morganton, N. C.

B.A., University of Florida

Diocese of West North Carolina

ALFORD BRUCE LAUENBORG

330 S. Dixie St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Diocese of South Florida

REV. ROBERT HENRI MANNING

401 Arlington Drive, R. F. D., New Orleans. La. B.A., Tulane University Diocese of Louisiana

EDWIN KANE PACKARD

154 Washington St., Belmont, Mass.

B.A., Harvard

Diocese of Massachusetts

ROBERT HAMPTON PRICE

Price, N. C.

B.A.. Guilford

Diocese of North Carolina

CARL IVES SCHUESSLER

2105 Wynnton Drive, Columbus, Ga. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Atlanta

C. DOYLE SMITH

Livingston, Mont. B.A., Whitman Diocese of Montana

ROBERT WILLIAMSON TURNER. JR.

1928 Crescent Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. B.A., University of the South Diocese of North Carolina

JAMES HAGER WILLIAMS Sewanee, Tenn. B.A.. University of the South Diucese of Mississippi

CHARLES M. WYATT-BROWN

321 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. B.A., University of the South Diocese of Harrisburg

£/V

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(0^^niz(iihns

ALPHA T A U OMEGA

TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER

Installed 1872

Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1865.

Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue.

Mr. Roy B. Davis

John Ross Apperson Frank Ball

Armistead Boardman Domenic Clanella David Coughlin William Crockett Roy Davis John Duncan James Emerson

Dr. George M. Baker

MEMBERS In Officio

In Facultate

Dr. Edward McCrady

Dr. Beniamin F. Finney Mr. W. H. MacKellar

Robert Emerson George Evans Sterling Garrard Peter Gourdin Charles Gray Stanley Gresley Berkley Grimball William Hanckel Henry Herpel

In Academia

Harry Hev/son John Hoskins Leon Jefferies Charles Jones Tudor Jones Allen Joslin Marion Kerr Ephriam Kirby-Smith Charles Knickerbocker

James Lyle David May Charles McCutchen Charles Mullen David Pierce Kenneth Prindle Robert Prior William Skinner Robert Speer Mercer Stockell

Dr. J. M. Scott

Walter Stokes Laurence Stoney John Sutton Richard Trelease James Vardell William Vardell Wallace Welch Thomas Ware Charles Wiley Francis Yerkes

-i''-.^"^''*^-^^ '^^../^^<

SIGMA ALPHA E P S I L O N

TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER

Installed 1881

Founded: University of Alabama, 1856.

Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold.

MEMBERS In Officio

Dr. Alexander Guerry Dr. H. T. Kirby-Smith

Rev. George M. Hall Mr. J. F. Glllem

Dr. R. M. Kirby-Smith Mr. Gordon M. Clark

Mr. Harry E. Clark

Mr. Tudor S. Long

Robert Andrews Fitzgerald Atkinson William Beach Jack Blackweli Armour Bowen William Bratton John Bryant Woodrow Butler Robert Calder Hamner Cobbs

William Coleman Richard Corry Brooks Gotten Frank Dana Anthony Dlffenbaugh Marshall Ellis Algeo Fleming David Fox Thomas Gallavan Harry Goelltz Dan Greer

In Faculfafe

Mr. H. A. Griswold

In Academla

Morgan Hall James Hammond Fayette Hopper Trapier Jervey Dudley Kizer Richard KIrchhoffer Harry Logue Robert Macon Caldwell Marks Richard McCauley George Morris

Mr. M. A. Moore

de Rosset Myers James Pettey Richard Poellnitz Ashley Purse John Ransom Graham Roberts John Roberts Wallace Robinson Howard Sadler Alfred Sams Henry Seaman

Grenville Selbels Armistead Selden Joe Shaw Gustaf Sylvan Paul Thrasher Frank Walker Burleigh Whiteside Porter Williams Silas Williams Albert Woods

r.^H^-^"

' -/^-: .'%A •^'■•^ -^^ y

.. _a-i^i /- — r^ 73

/( /^ P P 4

S / G >M /i

TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER

Installed 1882

Founded: University of Virginia. 1869.

Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White.

Jack Allln Klinton Arnold Robert Bodflsh Frank Carter

David Collins

Stanhope Elmore Harrold Flintoff, Jr. Samuel Grler

MEMBERS In Officio

Mr. H. R. Flintoff

In Facultate

Dr. W. S. Knickerbocker

In Acadennia

Robert Herzog Bruce Kuehnie William Lang David Lynch Donald Palmer

Manning Pattlllo James Paul Charles Platte Charles Smith

Frank Wicks David Williams Milton Wood Benham Wrigley

•'^r ,>

P H I

DELTA T H E T A

TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER

Installed 1883 Founded: Miami University, 1848. Colors: Argent and Azure.

MEMBERS In Officio

Mr, Douglas L. Vaughn. Jr.

In Fdcultate

Mr. Henry M. Gass

Mr. Telfair Hodgson

Charles Arm siren g Albert Atkins William Bosworth Theodore Bratton Frederic Butts Robert Carnpbell George Cracraft Claude Cunninghan Edward Davidson Williann Eyster

Holnnes Fay Thomas Frith

George Gambrill

Currin Gass

John Gass

John Gerhard!

James Gillespie

Frank Greer

Macon Kirlcman

In Academia

Clendon Lee Sperry Lee Valentine Lee David LIde David Loclcharf John Longenecker Glenn Lucas Arthur Major John Mayfield

Lee McGrlf-f Hilliard Miller John Nesselrode Terrell Patterson Nielson Platter David Rembert Eldon Scott John Shelton V/illiam Spencer

Robert Steiner John Stephens Sidney Stubbs Charles Trippe Walker Tynes Willard Wagner John Wetzel James Williams Charles Wyati-Brown John Yochem

'^'■i.

}f'<

D f i r 4

T A U

DELTA

BETA THETA CHAPTER

Installed 1883

Founded: Bethany College, 1858.

Colors: Purple, Gold and White.

Gen. W. R. Smith

Mr. W. W. Lewis

William Asger Guerney Cole

Rogers Beasley Daniel Cotter

Reginald Bedell Philip DeWolfe

Walter Robert Belford Robert Donaldson

Ernest Boatwright David Dyer

Gantt Boswell Ben Espey

MEMBERS In Officio

In Faculfafe In Academia

George Garis James Giehler Winifred Hale Richard Hattendorf Joel Hobson William Jacobs Louis Lawson

Mr. John B. Hodges

Rev. G. B. Myers

Glenn Massey Henry Meleney William Meleney Fredric Morton Reginald Murphy Burr Reeb

James Sirmans Ashby Sutherland Robert Vreeland James Walker Charles Wallace Noel Zeigler

|*ar

KAPPA

ALPHA

ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER

Insfalled 1883

Founded: Washington and Lee University, 1865.

Colors: Crimson and Gold.

MEMBERS In Officio

Rt. Rev. Henry J. Mikell

In Facultate

Mr. Abbott C. Martin

In Academia

Russell Andrews Keith Bardin Benjamin Cameron Winston Cameron George Carlisle Edward Carpenter

Charles Cullom Peter Cureton Charles Dexter John Enochs Joseph Fuller Paul Hawlclns

John hienderson Irvine hllller Joseph Jardine Morse Kochtltstcy hlerberf Lamson William Lancaster

Edwin Packard hienry Prior Frank Robert Fricks Stewart- David Tallichet James Vaught

f

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BETA OMICRON CHAPTER

Installed 1889

Founded: Virginia Military Institute, If

Colors: White and Gold.

Mr, John Moyer

MEMBERS In Faculfate

Dr. Sedley L. War©

Charles Blal^eslee Wilson Burton Hamlin Caldwell Charles duBois Arden Freer

Charles Freer Georqe Horsley Harold Jackson William Kelley Prentice Knapp

In Academia

George Leiden heimei James McKeown William Nicholson Bruce Payne George Peck

George Perot William Pless Harvey Ragland Heard Robertson Fred Shellman

Kenneth Swenson Robert Swenson David Trapp Robert Turner Kenneth Whitaker Robert Woodrow

PHI GAMMA DELTA

GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER

Installed 1919 Founded: Washington a.Td Jefferson College. 1848.

MEMBERS

Color: Royal Purple.

Earl Bearden Cato Cage Park Campbell Charles Dickson

Gen. J. P. Jervey

George Eckles Robert Falrleigh Robert Gibson Melvln Goad

In Facul+ate

In Academla

James Gregg Claude Hill Robert Johnson

Mr. James Thorogood

Park Owen William Molse Thomas Phillips Hugh Smith, III

Edward Tipton J. Randolph Tucker William Queensberry Houston Vanzant

Hodgson Jervey

Kirby-Smith, H. Kirby-Smlth, R. Lewis

Belford Hall, M. Manning

[60]

3-17-41

[61]

PRESIDENT FRANK BALL

Order of Qownsmen

The most unique organization on the campus at Sewanee is the Order of Gownsmen. This group is the supreme student governing body of the school and all graduate students, theological students, juniors, and seniors who fulfill the requirements are admitted to membership and are entitled to all the rights and privileges which accompany the wearing of the gown.

Sewanee is one of the few schools which still clings to the tradition of the gown. Most of the other uni- versities use the academic gown only during com- mencement exercises, but in Sewanee the Gownsmen must wear their gowns to all classes and chapel services.

All committees and student organizations derive their charters from this body and the standards of conduct of all students are set by it. The Order of Gownsmen, in cooperation with the authorities, acts as an efficient guide in all student problems. It is this body that keeps the real traditions of Sewanee alive, and after a Sewanee man passes over the years of being a freshman and a sophomore he receives the gown as an emblem of achievement and responsibility, for it is realized by all that the wearer of such has advanced far towards acquiring wisdom, reason, and judgment.

The officers of the Order of Gownsmen for the year I940-'4I are: Frank Ball, president; Richard Corry, —vice-president, and Marshall Ellis, secretary.

Left to Right: Ellis. M.; Jacobs, W.; McGriff, L.; Longenecker, J.; Phillips, T.; Hall, M.; Cameron, B.; Manning, R.

Left to Right; Dyer, D.; Corry, R.; Manning, R.; Gotten, B.; Bratton, 7.; Coleman, W.; Goelitz, H.

!Proctors

The proctors are students appointed by the adminis- tration to supervise and discipline the dormitories. Each proctor Is given jurisdiction over a single dormitory, yet his duties extend to include the whole campus. To be appointed proctor is a great honor, but with the position goes a heavy responsibility and only the most competent, reliable, and conscientious students can be chosen. In addition to duties in the dormitory, proctors checl; attend- ance in chapel and assist In general student discipline. This year hiead proctor was Marshall Ellis, proctor of Cannon hlall. Other proctors were: Lee McGrlff of Sewanee Inn, William Jacobs of Ambler House, John Longenecker of Johnson Hall, Ben Cameron of Tuckaway Inn, Tom Phillips of Hoffman Hall, Robert Manning of St. Lukes Hall, and Morgan Hall of Van Ness Hall.

J-ionor Qounc'd

Foremost in the mind of every Sewanee man Is the highly respected code of honor which has been instilled in him as a student In the University. The honor system at Sewanee lays a foundation for high character and in- tegrity and It is to the Honor Council that the proper functioning of this system has been entrusted.

Composed of students representing each class, It Is the duty of this select group to see that the Honor Code retains a permanent place in the mind of every Sewanee :,tudent. It Is their duty to impress upon every student the fact that "Honor" Is not merely a word, but an In- stitution at Sewanee. The students to whom this task Is entrusted are elected yearly by the various classes. This year's members are: Richard Corry, president; David Dyer, William Coleman, Theodore Bratton, Brooks Cotten, Harry Goelitz. and Robert Manning.

[63]

Qap and Qown

It has been the aim of the 1941 "Cap and Gown" staff to present to the stu- dent body a complete and accurate resume of the '40-'4l school year. Realiz- ing the advantages of photographs over writing to vividly depict campus scenes, it has been the policy of the staff to use pictures as frequently as possible.

Only through great labor and the com- plete cooperation of the staff, the pho- tographer, the publisher, and the en- graver has this yearbook been made available to you, but if it succeeds in recalling to you fond memories of a past

year, that work will have been amply repayed.

The staff this year Is composed of William M. Spencer, III, Editor-in-Chief Thomas E. Gallavan, Business Manager John H. Yochem, Associate Editor; Arm- istead Selden, Assistant Business Man- ager; James Gregg, Jr., Sports Editor; William S. Moise, Art Editor; Lee Mc- Griff, William Eyster, William Bratton, Grenvllle Selbels, Sperry Lee, Claude Cunningham, Frank Greer, David Lock- hart, Silas Williams, Jr., Donald Palmer, John Gass, h^enry hHavens, and Charles Dickson, Contributing Editors.

[64]

Jhe Sewanee iPurple

The Sewanee "Purple" Is published twenty-five times the school year. Dur- ing the 1940-41 academic session there has been noticeable Interest shown by many students In their official publication, which has resulted in the printing of more features of first-class readability.

Probably the most Interesting Issue of the year was the issue commemorating the Fiftieth Anniversary of Football at Sewanee. It consisted of eight pages with many cuts of todav and yesterday, and a complete history of football in Sewanee since 1890.

The activities of the Sewanee "Purple" for the past two years have been con- nected In a large degree with the Col- lege Publications Board, which Is made up of three faculty members appointed by the VIce-Chancellor, a member of the Senior Class and a member of the Junior Class. Valuable assistance has been ren-

dered the entire staff of the "Purple" by the Publications Board, especially the Business Manager who, for the first time this year, has been made more respon- sible for the financial and advertising end of the paper.

Members of the 1940-4! "Purple" staff are: EDITORIAL— Frank Robert, Edi- tor; Ashby Sutherland, Managing Editor; Bayly Turlington, Charles Knickerbocker, Srenville Selbels, Henry hHavens, FHoward Sadler, James Sirmans, Nick Zeigler, Joe Calder, R. S. Rodney, Rafael Vasquez, Clendon Lee, Fred Morton, David Talli- chet, Robert Stone, Dick KIrchhoffer, Rogers Beasley. SPORTS — James Gregg, Sports Editor; Dick Corry, Associate; Bill Molse, John Gass, Frank Greer, Ted Brat- ton, W. D. Bratton. BUSINESS— Louis Lawson, Business Manager; David Collins, Circulation Manager; Domenic Ciannella, Charles Platte, Eddie Carpenter, Frank Wicks, Jim Paul.

[65]

fP h L 3 e t a J< a

p p a

The highest honor a college student can achieve is membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Since first being organized in 1776 at William and Mary College, Phi Beta Kappa has expanded to include well over a hundred active chapters In the finest universities and colleges of the country. Before a chapter is installed in a school, its scholastic requirements and standards are first examined very closely and in order to maintain a chapter schools have to succeed in upholding a high scholastic record.

Tennessee Beta Chapter v/as established at the University of the South in 1926, and since then has been continuously active. To be eligible a student must be enrolled in the College of Arts and Sci- ences and have an average of ninety-two for five semesters, or an average of ninety for six semesters. Prominent alumni may also be elected as honorary members.

The faculty members of Tennessee Beta Chapter are: Dr. Bruton, president; Dr. Baker, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Dugan. Dr. Frierson, Major Gass, Dr. Guerry, Rev. Hall, Dr. James, Mr. Kayden, Dr. Knickerbocker, Major MacKellar, Dr. Petry, Mr. Thorogood, Dr. Ware, Dr. Yerkes.

The student members are: Clendon Lee, vice-president; William Asger, Frank Ball, Frank Dana, David Dyer, Stanhope Elmore, hHarold Jackson, Clendon Lee, Lee McGriff, Caldwell Marks, de Rosset Myers, Manning Patillo, William Spencer, Ashby Sutherland, and Bayly Turlington.

O micron Delta J<.ap pa

Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary leadership society and members are elected on basis of character, scholarship, and leadership. Membership in this society is highly regarded and next to Phi Beta Kappa is the most sought after honor in the college. These men who have been recognized for high standards of efficiency in collegiate activities are the most representative students in all phases of college life. The Sewanee chapter Is limited to three per cent of the student body, and the requirement is also made that students be Gownsmen. O. D. K. aims at engaging in constructive work on the campus, and its Ideals are: recognition, inspiration, opportunity, and character.

hHaving rapidly advanced since being first organized at Wash- ington and Lee University on December 3, 1914, Omicron Delta Kappa now has many chapters located throughout the United States. The University of the South was granted its charter in 1929 and was designated the Alpha Alpha Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa.

Faculty members include: Dr. Guerry, Dr. Baker, Mr. Long, Major Gass, secretary; Mr. Davis, and Mr. Eaves. Student members are: Lee McGrlff, president; Hap Hale, vice-president; Frank Roberts, Clendon Lee, Robert Bodfish, Marshall Ellis, Frank Ball, and William Spencer.

[66]

'B /

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Blue Key is an elective organization made up of those students best suited and able to serve the University of the South. To be eligible a student must be a Gownsman and shov/ exceptional qual- ities of character and capability. Working in coordination with the faculty the organization carries out the traditions of Sewanee by performing numerous services for the entire Mountain; outstanding has been the relief work carried out by the group for Sewanee resi- dents. During the past year Blue Key contributed to the British War Relief Fund with a drive for contributions and also added to this with the institution of one meatless meal a week at Magnolia and Tuckaway to help England. In the field of bolstering student spirit this organization supervises the appointment of cheer leaders and arranges for pep rallies. In aiding the University In securing a larger enrollment, Blue Key has sponsored a drive to contact as many pros- pective students as possible. Besides the above mentioned services, this group has many projects planned for the future that will benefit the University and be of service to all those connected with Sewanee.

Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida In 1924 and was created a national organization in 1925. Members from the faculty are: Mr. Griswold, Dr. Scott, Major MacKellar, Dr. Frierson, Mr. fHall and Dr. Guerry. Student members include: de Rosset Myers, president; Messrs. Asger, Ball, Bodfish, Coleman, Corry, Dana, Ellis, Gass, hHale, M. hHall, Kirchhoffer, Lawson, C. Lee, McGriff, Longe- necker, Robert, J. Roberts, Schuessler, Spencer, and Turner.

Scholarship Society

The Scholarship Society is a scholastic honor society which was founded at Sewanee for the purpose of stimulating greater Interest among the students In their work and serving as a stepping-stone for those who aspire higher scholastic honors. It is the largest scholastic honor society on the campus, and in order to be eligible for election a student must be a member of the Order of Gownsmen and must have maintained a minimum average of eighty-five for four con- secutive semesters. Each semester the Scholarship Society presents a trophy to the fraternity which has maintained the highest average for the preceding semester, and for the first semester of this year this trophy was awarded to the Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity.

The members this year are: David Dyer, president; Frank Dana, vice-president; Dr. George M. Baker, secretary-treasurer; William Asger, Albert Atkins, Frank Ball, Robert Bodfish, Benjamin Cameron, William Coleman, Phillip DeWolfe, John Duncan, Marshall Ellis, Stanhope Elmore, William Eyster, Currin Gass, Thomas Gallavan, Winfieid hiale, Harold Jackson, William Jacobs, Clendon Lee, Cald- well Marks, Lee McGriff, Auburn Moore, Frederic Morton, de Rosset Myers, Manning Pattlllo, Frank Robert, William Skinner, William Spencer, Ashby Sutherland, Paul Thrasher, Bayly Turlington, Thomas Ware, and Eugene Zeigler.

[67]

Debate Q o u n c i I

This year the Debate Council has experienced quite a successful season under the able leadership and excellent advice of Major W. hi. MacKellar, longtime Professor of Public Speaking in the University. Unlike recent years, different teams have been available for every contest, and all have equipped themselves well with the verbal lance and the prosaic sword. Abiding by the precedent set some time ago, the debates are informal and non-decision, assuming more the form of round-table discussions in which no limits are set to the capabilities of the different speakers. This method has proved itself to be the most satisfactory.

The men composing the 1941 Council are: WInfield Hale, presi- dent: Armistead Selden, William Jacobs, Lee McGriff, Ciendon Lee, David Dyer, James McKeown, htenry Seaman, John Fort, William Eyster, Thomas Ware, David Lide, Mercer Stockell, and Robert Bodflsh.

CP an- SHelleaic Q o uncll

Composed of two Gownsmen members from each fraternity, usually a junior and a senior, the Pan-Hellenic Council is established to regulate and coordinate the activities of the various fraternities. The Council issues rushing rules, regulates house dances, and generally governs fraternity functions. The Pan-Hellenic Council acts as a body to which disputes or suggestions may be brought and it is constantly attempting to improve the fraternity relations. Pan-Hellenic members are the following: Ball, Skinner, Alpha Tau Omega; Hale, DeWolfe, Delta Tau Delta; Andrews, Kochtitzky, Kappa Alpha; Miller, Gillespie, Phi Delta Theta; Phillips, Hill, Phi Gamma Delta; Ellis, J. Roberts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Woodrow, Jackson, Sigma Nu; Pattillo, Elmore, Kappa Sigma.

iP / Q a m m a JM u

Pi Gamma Mu, an honorary Social Science Fraternity founded In 1924, possesses one hundred or more chapters located throughout the United States. From its beginning It has aspired to hold the position in the field of social sciences that Is held by Phi Beta Kappa in literary studies.

Its purpose is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude, and scientific method in the study of all social problems. It aims to imbue its members with social Idealism and a scientific attitude toward it.

Mr. Kayden and Mr. Thorogood serve as faculty advisers, and the members this year are: Robert Bodflsh, president; Ciendon Lee, vice-president; Manning Pattillo, secretary-treasurer; John Duncan, William Eyster, WInfield Hale, Robert Woodrow, William Jacobs, Armistead Selden, Thomas Ware, and Eugene Zelgler.

[68]

Student Vestry

This body is composed of two members from each class of the University and two members from the Theological School elected each year by the students. With the leadership of the Chaplain, as a guide the Vestry promotes and furthers religious interests on the Mountain. Its duties are to secure visiting speakers for the chapel services, to decide what the offerings shall be used for, and to be responsible for the upkeep of the chapel fixtures. The vestry meets once a month, has a corporate communion, and discusses such affairs as may arise concerning the chapel.

Its members this year are: Frank Robert, senior warden; Robert Manning, junior warden; Phillip DeWolfe, secretary; Charles Knicker- bocker, treasurer; C. Doyle Smith, Charles McCutchen, Louis Lawson, James McKeown, David Fox, and Charles Gray.

University Q k o i r

The University Choir is composed of thirty-five voices and is under the able direction of Mr. P. S. McConnell. The greatest func- tion of the Choir is to add to the beauty and to the dignity of the Chapel Services. This it does very well through numerous practices and through the untiring efforts of Mr. McConnell. Just before Christmas at a special service Camille Saint-Saens' "Christmas Oratorio" was presented to the Mountain, and on Easter Day the "Solemn Mass," by Alexander Guilmant, was presented.

The Choir made two trips this year. The first trip was to Chatta- nooga Immediately preceding the Christmas vacation when the Choir's talent was recognized and honored by an invitation to sing carols over radio station WOOD, and the second trip was made in the spring when the Choir were guests of Christ Church in Nashville for a special Sewanee service.

P /l

e r I m

Outstanding literary ability is recognized at Sewanee by Sopherim. To be eligible for membership a student must be a member of one of the three upper classes, and the basis of entrance Is an original paper submitted to the society. Sopherim Is composed of four groups: poetry, translation, fiction, and non-fiction. These groups meet separately and produce material which is presented at monthly meetings of the chapter.

Student membership this year includes: Messrs. Robert, Asger, C. Lee, Pattillo, Sutherland, C. Gass, Turlington, Cameron, Ware, Zelgler, Atkins, Bratton, Corry, Ransom, Rodney, Knickerbocker, Clanella, Coleman, Collins, and Allin. Faculty membership includes: Dr. Knickerbocker, Dr. Frierson, Mr. McConnell. Mr. Moore, and Dr. Govan.

[69]

J k e Q e r m a n Q I u b

The dances at Sewanee are second to none others elsewhere and largely responsible for their repeated and continued success is the German Club. An organization, to which any student may belong; it has time and again sponsored dances which will not soon be for- gotten by those who have attended them. Membership entitles one to attend all dances sponsored by the German Club at a sizeable reduction in the cost of the tickets, and the membership fees serve as a backlog upon which the organization can depend in contracting with well-known, popular dance bands.

The executive committee of the German Club is elected each year by the student body and consists of a president, a treasurer, and a secretary. Mr. Griswold acts as faculty adviser to the club and through his able guidance the organization has progressed rapidly in recent years. The success of the dances depends wholly upon the interest shown by the student body and the primary object of the German Club is to stimulate this interest. This year WInfield hiale is president, William Coleman Is treasurer, and Frank Greer is secretary.

J h e S e / u

The "S" Club is an organization composed of all men who have won the varsity "S." Its purpose is chiefly to Interest students in athletics at Sewanee. As a part of this program, the "S" Club each year sponsors a group of boxing and wrestling matches, as well as an "S" Day, marking the end of spring football practice, when it puts on an intra-squad football game, and sponsors an "S" Club dance to which all students are invited. At this dance a certificate Is awarded to each letterman and a trophy Is presented to the out- standing senior athlete. This year the trophy was awarded to Robert Macon.

Another function of the "S" Club Is to see that all athletic contests In which Sewanee plays host to outside schools are run off smoothly. These Include the Mid-South track meet, the state track meet, and all occasions upon which Sewanee competes with other schools.

Next year's officers are: James Lyie, president; Wallace Welch, vice-president; and Gene Pierce, secretary-treasurer.

The members this year are: Robert Macon, president; Robert Bod- fish, Daniel Cotter, James LyIe, Marlon Kerr, John Duncan, Charles Wiley, Charles McCutchen, Walter Stokes, Wallace Welch, Earl Bearden, hiamlin Caldwell, Thomas Phillips, Ross Apperson, Park Owen, Frank Walker, Richard McCauley, Gene Pierce, Paul Thrasher, h^amner Cobbs, Russell Andrews, James Gillespie, John Roberts, David Dyer, Ephraim Kirby-Smith, Carl Schuessler, Richard Corry, Gant Boswell, George Morris, Roy Davis, and Morgan hiall.

[70]

yl i p h a [P s i Omega

A national honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega draws its members from the Purple Masque. The standards for entrance are high. A candidate for entrance must be a member of the Order of Gownsmen and must either take major roles in two plays, write and produce a play, or engage in active work as a stage hand. Major MacKellar is the faculty advisor for the organization and is much responsible for its success. All plays produced at Sewanee are pro- duced under the joint auspices of the Purple Masque and Alpha Psi Omega. Its membership includes: Nicholas Hamner Cobbs, Jr., president; William hiosking, Winfield hiale, and Phillip DeWolfe.

(Purple JVL a s q u e

The Purple Masque, Sewanee's dramatic society, has this year been under the able leadership of Mr. Griswold, assisted by Mr. Hall and Mrs. Govan. Under their supervision three one-act plays were presented to the student body early in the year in an effort to create interest and to find possible talent for the longer production "Margin for Error" which was presented In the latter part of May.

While acting is probably the most noticeable function of Purple Masque, there are equally important functions of it not so noticeable, but just as essential — those of direction, stage arrangement, and scenery making.

The officers this year are: hHamner Cobbs, president; Richard Higginbotham, secretary; and William Asger, treasurer.

Acolyte Q a i I d

This year Chaplain hfall has brought a vast improvement in the Acolyte Guild: its membership has been greatly increased, duties and the method of serving has become more clearly stated, and the Order has generally been far more successful than ever before. The real purpose of the Guild is to add dignity and beauty to the chapel services while performing the necessary duties. Any student who Is willing to devote a reasonable amount of time to assisting in chapel services and In helping improve and beautify the chapel and Its services Is eligible for membership.

Members of the Acolyte Guild this year are: Richard Corry, presi- dent; Messrs. Allin, Beasley, Blakeslee, W. Bratton, Carpenter, Collins, Cracraft, Cureton, Davis, Dlffenbaugh, R. Emerson, Fox, Garrard, Gourdln, hHobson, Hiill, htughes. Lynch, Moise, McKeown, McCauley, Klzer, O'Brien, Peck, Palmer, Paul, Platte, R. Prior, Robertson, Rag- land, Sullivan, Stoney, Shaw, Whiteside, Wood, Yerkes, Yochem, Bedell, Bardin, Crane, Donaldson, Gray, Gresley, Havens, Hawkins, Perot, H. Prior, Robert, Rembert, and D. Trapp.

[71]

Jlylng School

Last fall the University was given permission by the Civil Aeronautics Authority to enroll twenty students in the Primary Flight Course as a part of the government's Civil Pilot Training Program. The students responded enthusias- tically to this novel opportunity, and in a short time the quota was filled with nineteen boys and one girl. Miss Alice Hodgson.

The actual flight training consisted of 35 hours of dual and solo instruction, given by the Sewanee School of Aeronautics. Inc., at Manchester. Tennessee. Ground school classes were held for two hours three nights a week on the Mountain. The subjects. Including Mete- orology. Navigation. Civil Air Regulations, and Mechanics, were taught by Drs. Retry and Scott, with the aid of the flight instructors. The entire course lasts for one semester.

In spite of many obstacles, such as the time lost commuting to the airport, the first semes- ter's program was a splendid success, as is Indicated by the fact that of those who stood their final flight and written tests under a CAA Inspector, 100 per cent passed and now possess Private Pilot's Licenses. This record Is distinctly better than the average of other flying schools, and Is largely due to the en- thusiasm and cooperation on the part of the students.

Because of the thorough precautions which the Instructors and the administrators have taken, there have been only one or two minor accidents and virtually no injuries of any sort, in spite of the hundreds of trips back and forth to the airport, and the hundreds of flights which have been made. Equipment at the airport includes two Piper Cub J-3 Trainers, and a new Aeronca Trainer. The University was donated two Packard sedans which are used for commuting.

There is every indication that this semester's program will be just as successful as the first one was, and If this is the case, the University plans to continue the flight training in the years to come, either with or without the CAA's financial backing. Pending the gov- ernment's action, there are plans for offering the Advanced Flight Course next year to those who have successfully completed their primary training. There Is also considerable Interest being shown In plans for forming a Glider Club during the summer months. Meanwhile, those who now hold their Pilot's Certificates are eligible for further flight training In the Army or Navy Air Corps, and several have already applied for admission.

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I. Contdcf ... 2. Any way to see the game ... 3. Idle rich — Ger- hardh ... 4. Now this Government quiz ... 5. "S" Club cuties . . .

6. Flying high — some form, Doc . . .

7. Look at those legs ... 8. C. A. A.'s dream ... 9. "Bundles for Britain" ... 10. Goo! ... II. Chesterfield ... 12. Hale with tail —who soloed? ... 13. A. T. O. aftermath ... 14. Ain't love grand? ... 15. Look me over, boys ... 16. Well dad-gum, all aboard ... 17. Wishful thinking ... 18. Davis and little McCauley ... 19. I told you it would work ... 20. What the hell Is wrong with the damn thing? . . . 21. Do theologs app.ove of beer on the Domain? . . . 22. Oh boy, a new house now . . . 23. Well, gotta go to class . . . 24. Gonna paint the tank, Frosh? . . . 25. Tweet, tweet . . . 26. Go get it, Willoughby . . . 27. See I ain't so dumb, Geooorge.

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I. My opinion is ... 2, Dacolts . . . 3. You're too tall, Cobbs ... 4, It it only had a motor . , , 5. Pensive young Miss ... 6. "Senior" hides behind a ... 7. The latest in haber- dashery or ain't I pretty? ... 8. Damn these photographers . . 9. Oh yeah! ... 10. He's the guy who didn't check ya . . . II. The one and only Bowser Chest ... 12. Typical studying at Johnson . , . 13. Sewanee's white hope ... 14. My pal Abbo — looks like a pair of 95's ... 15. Please ... 16. Shelton thinks ... 17. What's the matter,

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21. Woodrow finds atmosphere . . .

22. Alice and Ed . . . 23. It was a good shirt, too . . . 24. Censored! . . . 25. A toast to Bacchus . . . 26. Ringer.

^inleiics

FOOTBALL

SCHEDULE

Sewanee 49; Cumberland 0

Sewanee 25; Tennessee Tech 6

Sewanee 20; Davidson 27

Sewanee 6; Chattanooga 20

Sewanee 0; Dartmouth 26

Sewanee 0; Vanderbilt 20

Sev/anee 25; Washington & Lee 13

Sewanee 7; Citadel 13

CAPTAIN ROBERT MACON

Sewanee's 1940 football team, while winning no more games than its predecessor, the 1939 team, showed a distinct improvement, as it scored 132 points to the '39 team's 43. In the first year under Coach Jenks Gillem, the Tigers played some good football, and some very mediocre football, but all indications point to a gradual improvement during the next few years.

Sewanee opened its 1940 season by crushing Cumber- land University, 49-0 In a game played on the mountain. Led by Captain Bob Macon, the Tigers scored at will. The Purple eleven stucic to straight football, and ham- mered the Bulldog line to shreds. Bob Macon led the scoring parade with two touchdowns, while Sandy Sandi- fer, Jimmie Lyie, Woody Dunn, Dan Cotter, Owen Stough- ton, and Dick Corry scored one apiece.

The Tigers racked up an amazing 25-6 win over their traditional rivals, the T. P. I. Eagles, in the second game of the season with the greatest offensive show the mountain had seen In years. Led by Woody Dunn, a brilliant 190-pound sophomore wlngback who scored two touchdowns, one on a 57-yard run from scrimmage, Sewanee showed a brilliant offense, and during the first half, played great football. Other touchdowns were

Left to Right, Back Row: Allen. Tipton, McCutchen, Apperson, Peacher, Owen, San- difer, Kerr. Wilev, McCauley. Third Row: Willie Six, Ames. Roberts, J.; Bearden. LyIe, Morris. Greer, Cotter, Caldwell, Welch, Phillips. Second Row: Macon, Duncan, Coach Clark, Coach Fullbnght. Coach Gillem. Coach Eaves, Corry, Fleming, Gillespie. First Row: Stoughton, Stokes. Bosweil, Dunn. Roberts. G.; Walker, Jefferies, Goad.

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scored by Char'es "Primo" V/iley, veteran end, who toolc a 23-yard forward pass from Earl Bearden. and rolled 19 yards for a touchdown, and stubby JImmie Lyie, who buciced one over from the two-yard line. Outstanding for Sewanee In his first game was Sophomore Frank Walker, a trail- looking end. who was to amaze Sewanee fans later in the season.

Sewanee journeyed to North Carolina for the third game of the season, the Davidson game, and came back on the short end of a 27-20 count after having the lead no less than three times. Once again, Sewanee revealed a potent offense, but ragged defensive work, especially in the last four minutes, cost Sewanee its third victory. The Tigers drew first blood, early in the second quarter, when Earl Bearden, standing on his own 38. passed to Woody Dunn on the Da Idson 25. Dunn lateraled to Frank Walker, who raced unmolested for the first tally. A few minutes later, a 60-yard Davidson drive culminated In a touchdown, and the score was tied. Sewanee again took the lead when a short pass from Bearden to Macon went for a touchdown, and the Tigers left the field with a 13-6 half-time lead. The Wildcats opened the second half with a brilliant passing attack that put them back In the running, tying up the game at 13-all, but Sewanee came right back as a pass from Bearden to Walker, a 15-yard run by Bearden. a 1 0-yard blast by Dunn, and a two-foot smash by LyIe put Sewanee in the lead for the third time. With less than minutes of playing time re- maining, Bearden kicked out of bounds on the Davidson

a n

I

four, and the game appeared to be over. hHowever, a smashing Davidson attack was climaxed with a beautiful pass that tied up the game, and a minute later, a des- perate Sewanee attempt to break the tie saw a Tiger pass intercepted deep In Sewanee territory, and the Wildcats shoved over the winning marker.

A badly crippled Sewanee team took a 20-6 lacing from the greatest Chattanooga team In history. The Moccasins struck early, scoring twice in the first six minutes of play, but Sewanee hopes were quickly revived as Woody Dunn took a Chattanooga kick-off back 99 yards for a touchdown. John Duncan, veteran Sewanee guard, was lost for the season as the result of a broken foot. Outstanding for Sewanee were Frank Walker and Gene Pierce, playing his first game in a Sewanee uniform.

Sewanee journeyed 1.250 miles to Hanoyer, N. hH., where they lost a 26-0 decision to the Dartmouth Indians in a sea of mud. The Tiger forward wall was unable to sfop the smashing Dartmouth off-tackle blasts, and with Sandy Sandlfer, Sewanee's ace tailback still on the in- jured 'ist +he Purple offense failed to show any results. The Tiger air attack, which had been instrumental in gaining Sewanee a favorable standing in the New York newspapers, was completely throttled by the wet weather. Outstanding performances were turned In by Gene Pierce, Frank Walker, and George Morris, a reverse back who made the only sizeable Sewanee gain all day.

The annual Vanderbllt classic again resulted in a Sewanee defeat, but the game was not without Its com-

The winning touchdown against the Generals.

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PLAYERS...

Left to Right, Back Row: Kirby-Smith,

Greer, D.; Bearden, Goad. Front Row:

Morris, Sandifer, Dunn, Wall<er.

pensatlons. The defense was the best that the Tigers had presented all season. The Vanderbilt running game was unable to clicl;, and the Commodores had to take to the air for their first touchdown. An intercepted pass gave Vanderbilt their second score, and a poor punt set up the third tally. Outstanding play was exhibited by Frank Walker, Gene Pierce, and Ham Caldwell in the line, and Earl Bearden in the backfield.

Sewanee's losing streak was stopped at four straight, as an inspired Tiger e'even won a 25-13 decision from a rugged Washington & Lee team. The Purple opened the scoring with a Sandife'" to Frank Walker pass good for 40 yards and a touch- down, but the powerful Generals, who were not to be denied, smashed back late in the second guarter to tie the score at 6-dll. The third guarter was all Wash- ington & Lee. The Generals put on an offensive show that had Sewanee dizzy, and they went ahead, 13-6. The b'eak of the game came late in the third guarter when the W. & L. center passed over the punter's head, and big "Primo" Wiley, recovered for Sewanee on the W. & L. one-foot line. Bob Macon bucked it over for the tying tally. With two minutes and forty seconds of playing time remain-

arden. who plowed off tarlle for

bewanee drive was

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15 yards to his own 44. Then Walker made a magnificent catch of a Bearden pass and raced to the W. & L. 29 before he was hauled down. Three plays later,

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in their own territory, and with six seconds left, Earl Bearden right, and cut over tackle for the final touchdown.

Sewanee closed its in-and-out 1940 season with a discouraging 13-7 loss to an apparently weaker Citadel team in Charleston. The Tigers led 7-6 at halflime, but a blast of Citadel power in the third period put the game on ice for the Light Brigade, Once

ne, for they were

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T, ends. Gene Pierce, guard and Earl Deardcn. veteran back.	j "

ACTION

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I

scored by Charles "Primo" V/iley, veferan end. who took a 23-yard forward pass from Earl Bearden, and rolled 19 yards for a touchdown, and stubby Jlmmie Lyie. who bucked one over from the two-yard line. Outstanding for Sewanee In his first game was Sophomore Frank Walker, a frail-looking end, who was to amaze Sewanee fans later In the season.

Sewanee journeyed to North Carolina for the third game of the season, the Davidson game, and came back on the short end of a 27-20 count after having the lead no less than three times. Once again, Sewanee revealed a potent offense, but ragged defensive work, especially in the last four minutes, cost Sewanee Its third victory. The Tigers drew first blood, early in the second quarter, when Earl Bearden, standing on his own 38. passed to Woody Dunn on the Da Idson 25. Dunn lateraled to Frank Walker, who raced unmolested for the first tally. A few minutes later, a 60-yard Davidson drive culminated In a touchdown, and the score was tied. Sewanee again took the lead when a short pass from Bearden to Macon went for a touchdown, and the Tigers left the field with a 13-6 i^alf-tlme lead. The Wildcats opened the second half with a brilliant passing attack that put them back In the running, tying up the game at 13-all, but Sewanee came right back as a pass from Bearden to Walker, a 15-yard run by Bearden, a 10-yard blast by Dunn, and a two-foot smash by LyIe put Sewanee In the lead for the third time. With less than minutes of playing time re- maining, Bearden kicked out of bounds on the Davidson

four, and the game appeared to be over. h-lowever, a

smashing Davidson attack was climaxed with a beautiful pass that fled up the game, and a minute later, a des- perate Sewanee attempt to break the tie saw a Tiger pass Intercepted deep In Sewanee territory, and the Wildcats shoved over the winning marker.

A bad'y crippled Sewanee team took a 20-6 lacing from the greatest Chattanooga team In history. The Moccasins struck early, scoring twice In the first six minutes of play, but Sewanee hopes were quickly revived as Woody Dunn took a Chattanooga kick-off back 99 yards for a touchdown. John Duncan, veteran Sewanee guard, was lost for the season as the result of a broken foot. Outstanding for Sewanee were Frank Walker and Gene Pierce, playing his first game in a Sewanee uniform.

Sewanee Journeyed 1,250 miles to hianoyer, N. ht., where they lost a 26-0 decision to the Dartmouth Indians in a sea of mud. The Tiger forward wall was unable to stop the smashing Dartmouth off-tackle blasts, and with Sandy Sandifer. Sewanee's ace tailback still on the in- jured list, the Purple offense failed to show any results. The Tiger air attack, which had been instrumental In gaining Sewanee a favorable standing in the New York newspapers, was completely throttled by the wet weather. Outstanding performances were turned In by Gene Pierce, Frank Walker, and George Morris, a reverse back who made the only sizeable Sewanee gain all day.

The annual Vanderbiit classic again resulted in a Sewanee defeat, but the game was not without Its com-

U

The winning touchdown against the Generals.

PLAYERS...

Left to Right, Back Row: Kirby-Smith,

Greer, D.; Bearden, Goad. Front Row:

Morris, Sandifer, Dunn, Walker.

pensafions. The defense was the best that the Tigers had presented all season. The Vanderbilt running game was unable to click, and the Commodores had to take to the air for their first touchdown. An intercepted pass gave Vanderbilt their second score, and a poor punt set up the third tally. Outstanding play was exhibited by Frank Walker. Gene Pierce, and hHam Caldwell In the line, and Earl Bearden in the backfield.

Sewanee's losing streak was stopped at four straight, as an inspired Tiger e'even won a 25-13 decision from a rugged Washington & Lee team. The Purple opened the scoring with a Sandlfe"- to Frank Walker pass good for 40 yards and a touch- down, but the powerful Generals, who were not to be denied, smashed back late in the second quarter to tie the score at 6-all. The third quarter was all Wash- ington & Lee. The Generals put on an offensive show that had Sewanee dizzy. and they went ahead, 13-6. The b'-eak of the game came late in the third quarter when the W. & L, center passed over the punter's head, and big "Primo" Wiley, recovered for Sewanee on the W. & L. one-foot line. Bob Macon bucked it over for the tying tally. Wl+h two minutes and forty seconds of playing time remain- ing, a Sewanee drive was instituted by Earl Bearden, who plowed off tac! le for 15 yards to his own 44, Then Walker made a magnificent catch of a Bearden pass and raced to the W. & L. 29 before he was hauled down. Three plays later. a Bearden to Dunn pass saw the Tigers on the W. S L. four, and the reliable Bob Macon slammed over guard for the deciding tally as 80 seconds remained. But Sewanee was not through, W. & L. again lost possession of the ball deep in their own territory, and with six seconds left. Earl Bearden swept wide to the right, and cut over tackle for the final touchdown,

Sewanee closed Its in-and-out 1940 reason with a discouraging 13-7 loss to an apparently weaker Citadel team In Charleston. The Tigers led 7-6 at halfllme, but a blast of Citadel power In the third period put the game on Ice for the Light Brigade. Once more, the uncertain Sewanee line cost the Tigers a ball game, for they were unable to stop the bull-like rushes of Citadel's Marty Gold, who scored both touchdowns for the home team. Sewanee's tally came late In the second quarter, when a pass, Sandy Sardlfer to Park Owen, was good for a touchdown, with Earl Bearden concerning. Outstendtng for Sewanee were Frank Wal'-er and Park Owen, ends, Gene Pierce, guard and Carl Bearden, veteran back.

Top: Tipton. Stokas, Gillespie, Bottom: Welch, Duncan, Kerr.

The season was climaxed by the recognition received by Frank Walker, brilliant sophomore end. Walker was chosen on many all-opponent teams, and received honorable mention Ail-American end by the Associated Press. Sewanee's two Iron men, Earl Bearden, and Gene Pierce received favorable notice from sports- writers everywhere. Pierce, who was declared eligible just two days before the Chattanooga game, played five consecutive 60-mInute ball games, while Bearden played five 60-mInufe games, and one 55-minute game. Letters were awarded to Charles Wiley, Park Owen, Wallace Welch, and Frank Walker, ends; Dan Cotter Dick McCauley, Ham Caldwell, and Gantt Boswell, tackles: John Duncan, JImmIe Gillespie, Walter Stokes, Eph KIrby-Smlth, and Gene Pierce, guards; Sam McCutchen, center; and Captain Bob Macon, John Roberts, Dick Corry, Jimmie Lyie, Woody Dunn, Earl Bearden, Sandy Sandlfer, and Algeo Fleming, backs. Earl Bearden was elected captain for 1941.

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Left to Right, Top Row: Lyie, Owen, Apperson. Middle Row: Fleming, Caldwell, McCajIcy, Cotter, Corny. Bottom Row: Wiley, McCutchen, J. Roberts, Pierce.

BASKETBALL

Despite the fact that the records show only one victory for the season, Sewanee's varsity basketball team dis- played more spirit and team fight than has been seen in Tiger cage teams for some years.

Opening at Auburn with a brace of games, Sewanee was forced to play without the guidance of Coach Joel Eaves who was left at school with a case of flu. Playing well in the first halves of these two games, It appeared as if the favored Plainsmen might be upset, but it was the finishing drive that counted, and the Tigers lost two close ones, 36-24 and 39-25. Sophomores John Yochem and Gene Pierce showed up well in these encounters, Yochem getting 24 points for the two nights.

Following these two losses, the Tigers primed for their opening home contest with the rangy Vanderbilt five. The Commodores walked off with a 42-28 decision mainly because of the inability of Sewanee's defense to stop Pinky Lipscomb. Pierce looped 10 points but scoring support from the rest of the team failed.

Still seeking their first victory, the Tigers were rudely treated down In Cookevllle, Tennessee, when the T. P. I. Eagles imposed a 49-27 defeat. Personal fouls took

COACH JOEL EAVES

Lef: to Right. Back Row; Wetzel, Yochem, Dana, L. Coleman, Walker. Middle Row: G. Roberts, Pierce, Eckles. Front Row: Welch, Bodflsh, Peacher, Ames, Goad.

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Sewanee's entire first team out of the game. Yochem was Sewanee's top scorer, gathering I I points.

Continuing to play hard, though not quite effective enough basketball, the Tigers suffered consecutive losses to David Lipscomb of Nashville. Vanderbilt, Georgia, and Murfreesboro State Teachers. It was a case of missing too many shots and not being able to compete against superior height that brought defeat to the Tigers. Bob Bodflsh showed tremendous Improvement In these games, and Cap- tain Johnny Roberts and Co-CaptaIn Wally Welch played their consistent and steady games, yet Sewanee could not break Into the win column.

Traveling down to Chattanooga for the final game before the lay-off for exam week, the Tigers were determined to whip the University of Chattanooga five, and It appeared as if they might when the game ended In a 24-all deadlock. In the overtime period the Purple counted first on a free throw but this was soon swept aside as the Moccasins rallied to win 29-25. One bright spot In defeat was the return to form of hook shot artist Jack Wetzel, who swished four quick field goals near the end of the game.

Finding George Blakemore just a little too much, the Purple returned to the hardwoods to lose two home-and- home games with Southwestern. Overeagerness again played havoc with the Tigers, as the first game had to be com- pleted with only four Sewanee players on the floor, the rest of the squad being out on fouls.

It began to appear as though the Tigers were destined to close the season without winning a game as losses In- flicted by State Teachers, T. P. I., and Auburn brought up the year's finale with Chattanooga. The team still had something to say about that, however, and playing de- termlndedly and practically errorless, Sewanee completely trounced the Moccasins 28-17. Yochem led the Purple with 12 points.

With only one senior. Bob Bodflsh, on the squad, Sewanee can look forward to a more successful season next year. Ross Apperson, Graham Roberts, Wetzel. Yochem, John Roberts. Welch, and Pierce will all be back, and with other squad men and freshmen. Coach Eaves will have a great deal more to work with during the 1941-42 season.

To the Right, Left to Right, Top Row: Bodflsh, G. Roberts. Second Row: Wetzel, Peacher. Third Row: Welch, Pierce. Bottom Row: J. Roberts, Yochem.

1^?

TENNIS

The 1941 tennis team is the best balanced team seen on the Mountain In many years. The Tigers, although almost wholly lacking in varsity

experience, won nine out of fourteen matches this year. With only one varsity man back from last year. Paul Thrasher, the Tigers opened the season at home by bowing to a great Presbyterian team 9-0. The next day saw the Tigers on a two-game road trip in Alabama. Birmingham Southern was defeated, and Alabama's Red Elephants were victorious.

The week of April 15 saw Sewanee splitting even, winning from Chatta- nooga and T. P, I., while losing to Wayne and Kentucky. April 26 found the Tigers winning over Southwestern 4-2 at Memphis. The Tigers opened the T. V. I. tourney In Chattanooga by decisively defeating the University of Chattanooga for the second time. Alabama defeated the Tigers on the Mountain, but a return engagement with T. P. I. saw Sewanee out front again. The following week the Tigers defeated Southwestern for the second time.

Sewanee closed the season with two very brilliant victories. It first copped the T. I. A. A. meet decisively by winning the team trophy as well as the doubles championship, singles championship, and runner-up singles cham- pionship. Trapler Jervey and Charles Freer composed the doubles team as well as being winner and runner-up respectively of the singles. In the closing meet of the year Sewanee defeated Vanderbllt 4-3. and In this same meet Trapler Jervey defeated Joe Davis, three-time winner of the S. E. C. tennis championship.

The team this year Is composed of: Captain Paul Thrasher. Trapler Jervey, Charles Freer, Berkeley Grimball. Charles Blakeslee, and Winston Cameron. Dr. G. S, Bruton is again coach.

GOLF

For the first time the Athletic Board of Control Is giving the golf team its full support, this year's schedule being a great improve- ment over those preceding it. Though lacking the services of last year's Spake and Holmes, the team's performance In defeating Vanderbllt in two practice matches last fall gave promise of a highly successful season. The squad opened its schedule by com- peting In the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament, and while there dropped a practice match with Tennessee by a score of 12 I -2 to 5 1-2. Though this proved to be a rather poor start, the team has been steadily Improving, having won the only three matches played to date. Led by Alfred Sams, the team Including Wetzel, Gotten, Phillips, and Woodrow, defeated Spring Hill and Southwestern, both by a score of 12 1-2 to 5 1-2, and Cumberland by the easy margin of 71 1-2 to 1-2. The remainder of the schedule Is com- prised of matches with Vanderbilt, Tennessee, and a return match with Southwestern. The Interest shown by everyone in the per- formance <*f this year's squad Is a great encouragement to the development of a really fine team In the future.

TRACK

Sewanee's 1941 track team has been one of the most successful teams in recent years de- spite the fact that the team has yet to win a dual meet. Coached by Dr. David Frierson, the Tigers opened their season at Cookevllle on April II, losing by a 69-48 count. On April 22, the Tigers lost to a strong University of Chattanooga team, 85 1-3-45 2-3.

In the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet held at Sev/anee on May 10, the Tigers were nosed out for third place by Chattanooga mainly because of the Tiger's weakness in field events. The University of Tennessee thinly-clads copped this meet. Se- wanee's points were taken mainly by Carter, who won the 220-yard dash and placed sec- ond in the 100-yard dash. Captain Longe- necker, who took a third In the 100-yard dash and a second in the 220-yard low hurdles; Hughes, who placed fourth In the 440-yard dash, and the 880-yard relay team composed of Carter, Longenecker, Peck, and hlughes which won first place In this event.

Outstanding men for Sewanee are: Frank Carter and Captain Johnny Longenecker In the dashes; David hlughes, George Peck, and Frank Carter in the middle distance; Henry Seaman and David Lockhart In the long dis- tances; Longenecker and Bob LIde In the hurdles; and Ed Davidson, Dan Cotter, and Gene Pierce in the field events.

Captain Longenecker and Dan Cotter are the only seniors on the squad, so prospects for next year are very bright.

SCHEDULE

Sewanee . . . 48; Tennessee Tech . 69 Sewanee . . . 49; Southwestern . 68 Sewanee ... 45 2-3 Chattanooga ,85 1-3 Sewanee . . .31; Vanderbilt ... 86

T. I. A. A. Meet, Sewanee third

Left to Right, Back Row: O'Brien. Shaw, Stubbs, Prindle, J. At- kinson, Goellti, Logue. Front Row: Smitherman. Gourdin, Kiier, Nichol- son, S. Williams, Petty, Marks.

Left to Right, Back Row: Frith, Herzog. Nicholson, J. Afkinson, C. Gass. Front Row: Perry, Logue, Gerhardt, Prindle, Giehler.

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FOOTBALL

Despite the lack of an adequate coaching staff Se- wanee's Baby Tigers showed a good deal of ability during the three games of the 1940 season. A 90-yard run by Harry Logue proved the margin of victory In the season's opener against Tennessee Polytechnic Institute which Sewanee won 7-0. Opposite a vastly superior Vanderbllt freshman team Sewanee was powerless, and although they played a hard, driving game were defeated 49-0. The season's finale against the Chattanooga Yearlings was close all the way, but the Frosh did not have the scoring power and lost 20-0. Many of this year's Frosh have shown so much talent, however, that they are already being counted to add needed strength to the 1941 Varsity.

BASKETBALL

The Freshman basketball team this year was ham- pered by a scarcity of able reserves, yet in spite of this they succeeded In winning about half of their games. Sewanee Military Academy was defeated by the Frosh In two early season games, and as the year progressed, victories were achieved over Scottsboro hligh School. Columbia Military, and others. Working their attack around sharpshooting Bill Perry, the Baby Tigers displayed both an aggressive defense and offense but failed to play steadily, hence many games were lost when they slacked up on their attack. Besides Perry, John Gerhardt. and Bob Herzog played well all season.

FRESHMAN TEAMS

[101]

3ntramurals

The intramural programme at Sewanee en- ables every student to enjoy a widely varied schedule of sports. New additions this year are badminton and squash, which go under the head of minor sports. A new scoring-system has been used this year whereby the winners of the major sports receive 40 points for first, 20 points for second, 10 for third, and five for fourth. In the minor sports the winner receives 20 points, the runner up 10, and third place five points.

With this programme, boys In each fraternity can participate whole-heartedly in every sport and get that exercise necessary to his health without actually going out for varsity teams. So far this year, intramural athletics have helped to bring out fraternity spirit as well as school spirit, and due to a well-rounded programme, practically every student in the University has taken part in these sports. Intramurals are, indeed, one of the most popular features of the University life.

According to season, football is first on the schedule. The Kappa Sigmas took a well- deserved first place, winning all eight of its games and being scored on only twice. This is the second consecutive year that the Kappa Sigmas have gone undefeated and their second year as champions. In second place came the surprising Sigma Nu Six, dealing quite a few upsets to unsuspecting teams. The A. T. O.'s and S. A. E.'s tied for third place, while the K. A.'s followed in fourth place. The whole season was unusually exciting, as this six-man football is probably the most popular sport of all. The All-Greek team as chosen by the athletic committee was as follows:

Carter, right end, K. S.; Thrasher, center, S. A. E.: Longenecker. left end, P. D. T.; DIffenbaugh, quarterback, S. A. E.; Kuehnle, right half, K. S.: J. Vardell, left half, A. T. O. The next division of intramural athletics is the very popular sport, volley bail. The Kappa Alphas, champions of last year, completed their season unbeaten, brushing aside all comers with great ease. In second place came the Kappa

3ntramurals

Sigmas, fightina hard for those placement points. The Phi Delts followed with third place honors, beaten only by the two teams ahead of them. This sport was played in the newly-fitted upper room of the old gymnasium. Here vol- ley ball and badminton are plaved, without disturbing the other sports being played in the new gymnasium.

Baslcetball, the January-February division of athletics, followed after Christmas, games being played at night so as not to disrupt varsity basketball practice. The S. A. E.'s were the winners this year, as last year, with a stellar quintet that showed perfect teamwork and pre- cision. The Kappa Sigmas drew second-place honors with an exceptionally good team. In the last game of the season between the S. A. E.'s and the Kappa Sigs, a crowd turned out that was as large as any varsity attendance. Third-place honors went to the Delta Tau Deltas; the Phi Gamma Deltas followed in fourth place.

Next to football, probably, the most popular sport is track. There is one big meet in which all fraternities participate. No one is consid- ered ineligible and real talent is shown. On the first day preliminaries are run, weeding out the poorest contestants and leaving room for the real track men. The winners were the S. A. E.'s with 49 1-2 points, followed closely by the Phi Delta Thetas, who scored 44 1-2 points. In third place were found the A. T. O.'s and in fourth place the Kappa Sigmas. Due to the excellent quarter-mile track and to good material, a real Interest was shown in the meet this year.

Of the minor sports, handball Is probably the most popular on the schedule because of the excellent inside courts available at any time of the year. Greer and Davidson won the doubles title for the Phi Delta Thetas, taking first honors from the runner-up S. A. E. team. Another sport, becoming more popular every year. Is squash, played on the same court as handball. Excellent equipment is provided and due Interest Is shown. Higgenbotham, playing for the Outlaws, won the squash crown, de- feating Lide of the Phi Delta Thetas in the semi-finals and Tynes, also of the Phi Delta Thetas, In the finals. Beach and Williams, S. A. E.'s, captured the Badminton trophy by de-

3ntraniurals

featlng the Kappa Sigs in the finals. These minor sports play a very Important part in the athletics of the students, and add greatly to the general interest in the whole programme.

At the present writing baseball season Is in action and there Is no way of telling who will be the winner. A new diamond has been ar- ranged and a scoreboard system has been in- stalled. Baseball is, of course a major sport and ii Is treated as such, the students showing a great deal of interest. Some real pitching and fielding talent has been shown thus far. The A. T. O.'s, Phi Gams. Phi Delts, and Out- laws are leading the league on the first of May.

In the spring, tennis is the main sport of the student body. The four compound courts are the pride of Sewanee and are considered the best In the South. The most valuable aspect of these courts is that they are capable of being played on under practically any weather con- ditions. The Southeastern Conference and the State matches are usually held on these courts. At the present the Intra-mural tournament has been launched and a few matches played.

For swimming, the students go to the S. M. A. pool which is within close walking dis- tance. The swimming meet Is yet to come. However, the winners of last year, the Phi Delta Thetas, have their team practically Intact and are expected to repeat, closely followed by the S. A. E.'s. Although the students do not have a pool directly on the campus, the Academy pool Is available to them at all times.

The spacious golf course Is rapidly coming to be one of the most commonly used facilities of Sewanee. During the past few years It has Improved greatly. Instead of going to picture shows In the afternoon, students now turn out for a game of golf on the excellent nine hole course. At this date the entries have all been received and the first matches have been played. Any fraternity has a chance at winning because each has at least one or two good golfers.

By arrangement with the Vanderbllt Infra- mural committee, post-season contests are played between the winning fraternities in foot- ball, basketball and baseball. Sewanee fra- ternities have not fared so well this year. The Kappa SIgmas lost In football to the Dekes, and the S. A. E.'s lost In basketball to the Sigma Chis. Cups are held for a year by tha winning fraternity.

Acknowledgment

The building of a yearbook is a hard and tedious job, and with- out the complete cooperation of the University, faculty, staff, photographer, engraver, printer, and binder. Its successful com- pletion would be impossible.

We wish to thank Mr. John Benson of the Benson Printing Com- pany, Mr. Robert Faerber of the Alabama Engraving Company, and Mr. W. C. Bales, our official photographer, for their help and cooperation In completing the physical make-up of the "Cap and Gown."

We especially wish to thank Mr. Alfred Elsenstaedt and PIx Incorporated, for allowing us to use the pictures Mr. Elsenstaedt took of the University for "Life" magazine. These pictures have added a touch and spark to the annual which would be unavailable without their use.

We wish to thank the advertisers In the "Cap and Gown," for without their cooperation the annual would be only a dream.

We wish last of all to thank our staff for its invaluable aid throughout the year; and to Mr. William Moise, our art editor, we are particularly Indebted for his long hours' work on the car- toons and drawings. It is upon the staff that the success of an annual depends; and if this be deemed a successful annual, it Is to these men that the credit is due.

William M. Spencer, III, Editor, Thomas E. Gallavan, Business Manager.

[105]

A Favorite With Sewanee Students Is Our Special Seventy-Five Cent Steak Supper.

The Social Center in Monteagle for Sewanee Students.

Fraternity Banquets,

Private Parties by Arrangement.

For Your Parents: A Restful Night's Sleep in Our Cabins Furnished With Beauty Rest Mattresses.

CLARA'S RESTAURANT

MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE

©If^ Hutu^rBttQ

0f tl|^ i>0Utl|

hat i'niianpF ^tml^s iFor . . .

The Education of the Whole Man —

His body, in a physical environment and training almost ideal.

His mind, through courses in a scientifically correct curriculum, and through contact with a faculty strong in scholarship and personality.

His character, through the constant influence of Christianity as expounded and exemplified in the life of the University community.

The 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 community of which the student body constitutes the citizenship.

Individuality, Originality, Initiative.

Taught to think independently, plan independently,

but to act as a community member.

OInmpltmiMitB

of

IC. i!Cpm;irr Hilltmns

Established In 1858

PHILLIPS & BUTTORFF MANUFACTURING

COMPANY

Manufacturers of

Enterprise

Stoves, Ranges, and Furnaces for Coal, Wood and Gas

Everything for Dining Room and Kitchen

217-23 Third Avenue. N.

Nashville, Tennessee

(Eolonial ^aah l^tohmtB

(Uanit^Ji iFrutta nnh iFtua iifflnur, OInlnnml Qlnff^^

C. 1. EaglanJ» Olompang

JitrnrparatrJ)

Naahmllp, ©Ftitiresrp

"You Get the Best of It"

GILMAN PAINTS

GILMAN PAINT & VARNISH COMPANY

CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE

MAIL ADVERTISING

Letters

Notices

Forms

1,^ Multlgraphed Mimeographed and Printed

Circular Letter Advertising Co.

EMIL J. GRIMM

President and Manager

Chamberlain Building Chattanooga, Tenn.

.Tf/io

and

THE AZALEAN

Provide Splendid Passenger Service

Via the

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.

Between NASHVILLE and

New Orleans, the Gulf Coast,

Birmingham, Louisville, Cincinnati

The Pan-American Carries Lounqe Car Wi+h Radio

Both Trains are Air-Conditioned and Carry

Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, and Coaches

The Azalean Carries Lounge Car Between Nashville and New Orleans

Information as to L. & N. Service, Fares, etc., v/ill be cheerfully furnished by

E. V. GRAEF

District Passenger Agent

725 Third Nat Bank BIdg. Nashville, Tenn.

Phone 6-0865

COMPLIMENTS OF

GEMSCO

Army — Navy — Military — Uniform Equipment

395 Fourth Avenue

New Yorl. N. Y.

EAT-A-SNAX 5c

Delicious and Nourishing

WITH YOUR DRINK

SMACKING GOOD! They Fill That Empty Spot

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

COACH FARES FOR ECONOMY

One Way I ^2 c Per Mile

Round Trip lO^r Less Than Double the One-Way

Coach Fares

LOW ROUND TRIP FARES

Liberal Return Limits

2}4<: Per Mile For Each Mile Traveled. Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on Payment of Proper Charges For Space Occupied. RETURN LIM,T 30 DAYS.

2V2C Per Mile For Each Mile Traveled. Tickets Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on Paynnent of Proper Charges For Space Occupied. RETURN LIMIT 6 MONTHS.

Air Conditioned Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars and

Coaches on Through Trains

ENJOY THE SAFETY OF TRAIN TRAVEL

JAMES FREEMAN

Assistant General Passenger Agent Chattanooga, Tennessee

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

CHURCH VESTMENTS

Cassocks, Surplices, Stoles, Priest

Cloalcs, Rabats, Collars, Bishop's

Robes, Birettas, Girdles, Altar

Cloths and Embroideries.

CAPS AND GOWNS ACADEMIC HOODS

Quality Material at Moderate Cost " Inquiries Welcomed

COX SONS & VININS, INC.

Established 1837 131 East 23rd St. New York

WASHED COALS

For Efficiency and Sa+isfacfion

COALMONT COAL & COKE COMPANY

Coalmont, Tennessee

GEORGE WALLACE. JR.

TILE, TERRAZZO

RESILIENT

FLOORING

I 19 West Sixth St. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE

Our Best Wishes to Sewanee Men

When you leave Sewanee, take away with you the best thing you have found at the University of the South — the Sewanee Spirit. It will make you a better, more successful man.

JAMES SUPPLY CO.

515 E. Eleventh St.

Chattanooga, Tenn.

MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY

Suppliers of School Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment

INCLUDING GLASSWARE SILVERWARE AND CHINAWARE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

THE NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY

Takes great pride in placing before the student body the most complete train service to or from Sewanee (from Cowan) and

FLORIDA, GEORGIA, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, TEXAS

High Grade Improvement — Fast — Comfortable Travel

Air Conditioned Comforts, Providing the Highest Type of Service For All Classes of Travel

THE NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY

J. F. GAFFNEY, JR., General Passenger Agent

UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE

The Universify of the South

46 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE

HARRY E. CLARK General Manager

Telephones 46, 51, and 95

Sewanee, Tenn.

We are headquarters for students, their parents, and friends, while visiting on the Mountain

GOOD MEALS

MODERN CONVENIENCES

REASONABLE RATES

"Watch for the Big Eagle"

NEW MONTEAGLE HOTEL

MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE

DRINK fCCd

IN BOTTLES

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE McDowell ice cream co.

AND

McDowell's cafe

WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE

WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGIATE WORK

SEWANEE BARBER SHOP

CLEANING AND PRESSING

Modern Equipment Fire Proof Building

W. F. YARBROUGH

TEXACO

R. H. BROCK, Distributor

Texaco and Firestone Products

COWAN, TENNESSEE

V. R. WILLIAMS

The Home of Insurance Service

Agency Established 1863

Fire, Windstorm, Casualty, Accident, hiealth. Life, Automobile, Bonds

Office Phone 37 Res. Phone 121

WINCHESTER, TENN.

P.	S. BROOKS & CO.
	Dry Goods, Groceries
Shoe;	, Hats, and Furnishing Goods
	Magazines, Kodak Films
	Fire Insurance
	SEWANEE, TENNESSEE

JACKSON'S GARAGE

General Repair Work

ATLAS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES WILLARD BATTERIES WRECKER SERVICE

G. C. HODGES

J. H. McCOLLUM

SUNSHINE DRY CLEANERS

"Dependable as the Dawn"

Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing Tailoring

Ladies' Work A Specialty — Hat Blocking

Phone 56 Cowan, Tenn.

THE

NEW READ HOUSE

Chattanooga's Finest Hotel "WELCOMES YOU"

The Brodnax Name on the Box Adds Much to the Value But Nothing to the Cost

GEO. T. BRODNAX

INCORPORATED

Diamond Merchants, Sold and Silversmiths MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

• Free — Write for our 100-page Cata- logue.

* Largest Manufacturers of School Pins and Rings in the South.

FRATERNITY JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS

Engraved Invitations for Comnnencement

COMPLIMENTS OF

DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY

McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE

NEW	HOTEL MONTEIEONE
600 ROOMS	NEW ORLEANS, LA. MODERATE RATES • F. J. MONTELEONE, Mng. Dir A. F. SPATAFORA, Gen. Mqr.	600 ROOMS

EAT

DUTCH-MAID

FULL FLAVORED

BREAD

Always Fresh at Your Grocery

BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY

TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE

VAUGHAN HARDWARE CO.

A Complete Stock of

Hardware and Building Materials

Franklin County's Leading Store WINCHESTER. TENNESSEE

PATRONIZE CHATTANOOGA MERCHANTS
WHO SUPPORT YOUR ANNUAL
MILLER BROS. COMPANY	THE FISCHER CO.
	JEWELERS
■*•	•*•
KOBLENTZ MEN'S STORE	LOVEMAN'S, INC.
812 Market Street	"Chattanooga's Quality Department Store"
•*■	•s-
HARDIE & CAUDLE	A. F. STEINHOEFEL
The House of Kuppenheimer	DIAMONDS— WATCHES— JEWELRY
Good Clothes	High Grade Watch Repairing
809 Market St. 810 Broad St.	Telephone 6-6249
■f	16 West Eighth St. Chattanooga, Tenn. •i-
T. H. PAYNE & CO.	FOWLER BROTHERS
Stationers and Office Outfitters Chattanooga, Tenn.	FURNITURE
•f	•r
EDWARDS &LEBRON, LTD.	TEMPLETON'S. INC.
JEWELERS	JEWELERS

SINCE 1868

Our Firm Has Been Serving the Public in Their

INSURANCE NEEDS

May We Place Our Facilities

At Your Disposal?

GALE. SMITH & CO.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

ARCHER PAPER CO.

WHOLESALE PAPER PRODUCTS

1124-26 Marbt St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

Compliments of

THE SELIG COMPANY

Manufacturers of

Floor Maintenance

Disinfectants

Sanitary Products

Insecticides

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

GLORIA

Supreme hHigh Patent Flour "Right Always All Ways"

USE IT AND BE SURE

Purely Vegetable

BLACK-DRAUGHT

A GOOD Laxative

HOTEL

PATTEN

Chattanooga's Leading

Hotel

HEADQUARTERS

• •

COMB ^HAT MAY.

CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and

experience

We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs

throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment

for which we are truly grateful and justly proud ....

* * • • *

COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION

ALABAMA ENQRAVING COMPANY

B I KM.I N Q HAAi

6"

a-

p B I n T I n c c 0 m p A n y 72r n A s H V I LLE

o

o

I

cAutographs

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH I

1100734096

Bliidd'Llii

0

OREGON

RULE

CO.

1

U.S.A.

2

3

5

lOREGON RULE CO.

1 U.S.A.

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