Emory and Henry College - Sphinx Yearbook (Emory, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1963 volume:

THIS IS EMORY September 7. 1962. and classes began a year which was to be eventful and vital to Emory and Henry College. The largest fresh- man class ever to enter the college began winding its way down the academic pathways which were to lead its members to a choice of a vocation, an understanding of the purposes of education, lifelong friendships, appreciation for art and culture, and unlimited vistas for living. In keeping with the over-all purpose of the institution, students began to learn to think clearly and to evaluate truth properly. From the Catalog this statement: Emory and Henry College has always endeavored to maintain the liberal arts ideal and at the same time has consistently stressed thorough scholarship . . . Our goal is to establish a broad cultural base and on it to build a program of sound scholarship motivated by Christian idealism.'' A new phase of an individual's life had begun and self-evaluation was to be foremost in mind: for college would build and guide throught processes, destroy prejudices, inspire creativity, and provide a means for living far exceeding ma- terial wealth. This is Emory — a statement which is so meaningful to answer a spark of happiness and new-found friendships or a reply given to slough off yearly complaints. It is also the title of the first vesper program, an event which opens the year with the warmth and spirit that is to dominate the memories of Emory and Henry in years to come. After orientation, registration, opening of classes, and that traditional repeal of anti- slavery amendments. Ratting, students settle down to the hectic pace of college life. An infinite number of pages to be read, and only one night left in which to do it . . . two term papers due and there's a big dance at V.l. Emory goes on year after year, each year increasing in some ways and losing in others. The scales remain balanced in the final analysis, with the improvements always tending to tip the marker in their favor. Mid term examinations. Thanksgiving holidays, and the end of an undefeated football sea- son. Final semester exams after a long Christmas holiday . . . the beginning of a new semester, filled with freshmen class elections, spring pledging and a thousand and one other events which will be recorded in one's memory for the years to come. All this, and more, is Emory. The after-dinner pilgrimages to the post office and cold walks from the dining hall to Stuart Hall . . . Chapel or assembly each week, some good and others not so good. This is Emory. Then suddenly everyone is laughing, crying, screaming, talking, and it's May 26. 1963. and the academic processional has begun. The first year is over for many, one or two more years left for some, and for the seniors. This is Emory becomes past tense and another phase of life has begun. The joys and sorrows of building a founda- tion on which to construct life are over and Emory is your alma mater. This book can capture but a few of the memories of a year in college. It attempts to provide the best memories. The bull-sessions, long walks to the cemetery, talks under a tree, or quiet moments alone are your own. These you must retain. The yearbook can but remind you. 2 Education, we are told, IS A JOURNEY, NOT A DESTINATION LEARNING IS LIKE JACOB'S LADDER: ITS BEGINNING IS ON EARTH; ITS TOP REACHES INTO THE VASTNESS OF GOD S INFINITY. 6 8 ANGELS OF LIGHT, OF TRUTH, OF LOVE, OF FULFILLMENT ATTEND TO THOSE WHO ASCEND STEP BY STEP THIS STAIRWAY OF KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE. COLLEGE OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY AND WILLING ASSISTANCE TO THOSE WHO SEEK TO GET WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING. —Victor S. Armbrister. Ph.D., 1902-1962 Dean of Emory Henry College. 1940-1962 So very seldom in life is there afforded an opportu- nity to experience true greatness. That privilege has for thirteen years been the possession of Emory and Henry’s students. Recognition for greatness comes not necessarily from prestige positions. Genius prop- erly turned for the benefit of mankind evolves into greatness. The life and the gift of this man to whom this volume is dedicated has been so wrought up in the cause of the liberal arts education and the de- velopment of cultural values that its merits to be classed as great. For the hours of unselfish devotion spent over musical scores ond in rehearsal: For the cultivation of the right to utilize the mind and to stretch its thought processes to the capacity of the individual: For the development of a respect and apprecia- tion for religion and its influence on the world and culture, and for the awareness of the need for fine art among people in areas lacking cosmopolitan in- fluence: For instilling in the minds of students the need for strong-willed and compassionate individuals. For gifts of the mind and heart, and for material investments in students: For respecting the opinions of others, yet not al- ways agreeing; And especially for taking our time with long talks which have served to make the spirit of Emory and Henry and its purpose remain vivid in our minds. To you. Ludwik Sikorski. this SPHINX of 1963 is dedicated . 15 ZrM ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Men and women with a true purpose and dedication in life; men and women with respect for beauty, scholarship, a sense of humor, the individual, for an institution—all living together in an academic community endeavoring to make Emory and Henry achieve that goal for which it exists. This is Emory and Henry and the faculty and admin- istration of a small liberal arts college. W. N. Neff Fred C. Buck H. C. Graybeal Robert C. Burton Glenn E. Boye Raymond C. Campbell Thomas S. Ely Cecil P. Hardin E. Ward King John A. Messer. Jr. E. V. Richardson Frank A. Settle Charles C. Sherrod H. Olin Troy Richard G. Waterhouse A. B. Wing Roy H. Short W. R. Rollins F. Heisse Johnson Earl G. Hunt Earl Blazer Richard A. Brock Harry W. Brooks William G. Brown Mrs. W. S. DeBusk E. A. Eldridge Robert W. Flegal Harley G. Fowler Grover C. Graves H. D. Hart Elton F. Jones Clyde E. Lundy Mark M. Moore R. Frank Porter Robert H. Powers Fred Reuning Ben B. St. Clair W. M. Seymour Lynn Sheeley. Jr. George H. Smith Gordon A. Sterchi W. D. Sullins Marquis J. Triplett Frank E. Trotter William C. Walkup Clyde F. Watkins Raymond Webb E. E. Wiley R. B. Witt Ralph W. Mohney Horace N. Barker Mrs. Robert W. Flegal L. T. Prigmore Herbert G. Stone G. D. Worley Rhea Hammer Tom Sherman James Willson K. O. Elderkin Mrs. W. E. Brock Mrs. C. L. Hardwick Mrs. Carrie Hendrickson Hershel B. Abshire 18 PRESIDENT Earl G. Hunt. Jr., serves Emory and Henry College as a churchman, citizen, orator, administrator, and academician. There is always time on his crowded calendar of activities to talk with students. He has made himself available to the campus and its needs no matter how minor the matter may seem to be. Now in his seventh year as President of this institution. Dr. Hunt has worked diligently and in many areas to better the college and to uphold its purpose. He has been responsible for great changes in both the physical plant of the college and its academic growth. In November of 1962. Dr. Hunt was elected Vice-President of the Church-Related Colleges in the South. 19 DANIEL G. LEIDIG. PS D. Academic Dean of the College T. L. PORTERFIELD. B.A. Treasurer EDGAR G. BINGHAM. Ph.D. Dean of Admissions and Registrar 20 J. GORDON BROWN. M.S. Donn of Mon William C. Maion. Jr., 8.D. Chaplain E. R. Naylor. Ph.D. Director of Guidance and Counieling Arthur L. Mitchell. M.A. Director of Student Recruitment and Publicity Fred Entler Director of Development and Alumni Affair� Helen Power. B.A. in L.S. Librarian Howard M. Moore Atsiiten! Treeiurer C. C. Poindeiter Student Union Manager Helen A. Orr. M.A. Auiitant Librarian Nellie Fojter. 8.A. Library Auiitant Virqinia F. 8 qqcrt Library Auiitant Dorothy Culberion Recorder Wanda C. Rhudy Auiitant Recorder Edna Scarbrouqh Secretary to the Preiident J. Temple Goodman, M.D. College Phyiician Viriqinia Co� . R.N. College Nurie 22 To H� iu Ma, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Jack S. Brown. Ph.D. Profanor of Biology C. Raymond Spall. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Wayno Stamper. Ph.D. Profanor of Chemistry Cecil Nelton. Ph.D. Profanor of Physics and Chemistry Worth J. Young, M.A. Auociete Professor of Physics and Mathematics W. Thomas Graybeal. Ph.D. Profanor of Mathematics Ruth E. Bigger� . M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rex D. Haren. M.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering 23 Roy C. Brown, A.M. Associate Professor of English Margaret Lucilio Webb, M.A. Associate Professor of English Arthur L. Mitcholl. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Fred Karl Scheibo. Ph.D. Professor of Foreign Languages Lucille Blesi. M.A. Ruth C. Crouso. M.A. Assistant Proressor of Modern Languages Associate Professor of Modern Languages Hobart L. Stallard. M.A. Associate Profanor of Ancient and Modarn Languages Charles R. Davis. M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Ludwik $. Sikorski. M.Mus. Associata Professor of Music Joseph E. Williams. M.S. Adrienne A. Davis. B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Assistant in Department of Music Edith Hillman .ssistant m ircpertment of Music Paul W. Hollenbach. 8.D. Associate Professor of Religion William C. Mason. Jr.. B.D. E. Herbert Nyqren. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion Astlttant Professor of Philosophy and Religion 25 Alie Dow. M.S. Anociata Protenor 0 SulineU Education Marla J. Jordon, B.Ed. Instructor of Buiinan Education Frederick W. Parkhurit. Jr.. U.8.. A.M. Assistant Profassor of Economic� James W. Hili, Ed.D. Profestor of Education Edqar K. Smith, Ed.D. Associate Profesto� of Education J. Gordon Brown. M.S. Assistant Profanor of Education Mary B. Cox. Ed.D. Assistant Profanor of Education Mayo Hill. M.A. Anistant Profanor of Education George J. Stevson, Ph.D. Professor of History end Political Science Lowit H. Porifoy. Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of Hitfory Castro Ramsey. M.S. stistant Profettor of Phyticel Educa- on end Heed Coach of Intercollegiate Athletics J. Allen Neel. M.A. Aitittent Profettor of History Bruce Carruth, Ph.D. Protestor of Psychology Paul Delaplain, M.A. E. R. Naylor. Ph.D. Attiitanf Profettor of Physiciel Education and Professor of Psychology Head Coach of Basketball and Tennit Betty J. Rowland. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Carl Bolt. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coach of Intercollegiate Athletics Groover Crouse. M.A. Freshman Football Coach 27 FEATURES An undertone throughout the Chapel and the voting for Homecoming Queen is in progress . . . The votes are tallied and the Queen is selected. A quick talk with a fortunate young lady and she is told that the honor of being Miss Emory and Henry is hers . . . The White Topper arrives and the campus knows the re- sults of the Who's Who election. Fra- ternity sweethearts pose for yearbook portraits and then eagerly await the printed product. Three people scurry around campus one night early in the spring semester and suddenly eighteen girls are on the May Court and one is queen . . . This is Emory. 29 1 MISS EMORY AND HENRY Sandra jCee Kane The selection of a senior woman by the faculty to be Miss Emory and Henry is indication of her outstanding qualities and contribution to the institution and its students. This is the highest and most coveted award a woman student may receive while at the college. The selection is based not only on appearance and charm but on purpose in life and com- prehension of the goals for usefulness which this institution has endeavored to instill in its students. Miss Emory and Henry is representative of the finest the college can offer. Miss Sandra Lee Beane is from Montross. Virginia, and has rendered many outstanding services to the school. Her major is business education. Spiritually, morally, socially and academically. Sandy has been a credit to the college and a fine representative of the student body. She has been Secretary of the Christian Stu- dent Movement, the Women's Student Government Associa- tion, the Senior class and her sorority. Alpha Beta Chi. She was sweetheart of the Dom-I-Necher fraternity and is Blue Key Darling this year. She has been active in all phases of campus life and the honor of being Miss Emory and Henry is rightly deserved. 30 155 Carol,, n Z ocircl HOMECOMING QUEEN 32 SWEETHEART OF DOM-I-NECHER FRATERNITY Win (Kelly Bowie SWEETHEART OF PHI GAMMA PHI FRATERNITY M� Vick WorUon 34 Wi66 Carofjn 3oaJ SWEETHEART OF PHI PI ALPHA FRATERNITY SWEETHEART OF SIGMA IOTA FRATERNITY tBonnie Jade eden 36 CHARLIE HARDIN Vic«-Pr« id nt of ! • Stud� � f Body BRUCE HIGH Edlfor of ! • SPHINX CAROLYN FOARD S £f«f ry-Tr« iuf� r of Ik Sfudtnt Body BILL CUSHMAN Co-Pr tld«nt of � h« C.S.M. SANDY 8EANE S� cf«l«'y of III W.S.G.A. DAN ADAMS Chitf Jultic of fh« Slgdtnl JudieUry WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Election to appear in this national publication is by popular vote. While the entire student body votes, it chooses with consideration the students it feels will best represent it in this volume. Nomination to Who's Who is based on service and contribution to the college and its student body through activities affecting the entire campus. JOYCE BELLAMY MIRIAM MACFARLAN Rutin ! Mjuatf of the Whit Topper BILL TROY President of th stud � fcod KAREN RENEGAR President ot the W.S.G.A. to� IHJ CHARLES MASON President o th Senior Cless JOYCE ROBINSON Vice-President of th W.S.G.A. for 1962 JOE SAVINSKY President of the Junior Clest CAROLE WHARTON President of th W.S.G.A. for 1962 Emory and Henry students consider election by their fellow students to this book to be one of the highest awards given during their college career. This year eleven seniors and three juniors were elected for membership. Eligibility for membership is open only to the junior and senior classes and members of the three upperclasses may vote. Final approval must be made by the college admin- istration and the publication. Sandy Beane, Queen; Joyce Robinson, Maid of Honor 40 Linda Eaton Cyndy Brooks Bonnie Fallesen Sandra Moyers Carol Thompson U2 Jerrie Boya Nancy Gordon Laa Powell Carolyn Foard Doris Kilgore Karan Ranoqar Connia Cooper Carola McNeil Paddy Scrogqs Vicki Morison Mary Smull DR. E. STANLEY JONES DR. HAROLD BOSLEY Religion-in-Life Week Speaker CHAPEL AND ASSEMBLY 1962-63 DR. GEORGE BUT7RICK APPALACHIAN PREACHING MISSION Dr. Louis Evan Dr. John Anderson Dr. Leon Sullivan Dr. H. Carl Adkins Dr. Charles Wellborn 42 Dr. Everett Tilton Rev. J. W. Houqh Race Relationi Seminar Emory and Henry students are fortunate to have the op- portunity of hearing the best ministers and lyceum events to be found in the country. Many times students tend to forget the magnitude of an individual speaker and judge him on his immediate presentation. This judgement is soon forgotten and it is with pride that we look back at the quality of men and women brought to our campus to perform or speak each year. ALMA TRIO On Tuesday or Thursday of each week students pack the Chapel or the gymnasium to hear the speaker. Chapel is part of the Emory tradition and while it has its faults, it provides for an element of one's education not available in all colleges. In addition to speakers presented on these two pages, we had a piano concert by Theodore Ullman. concert pianist, and were given the opportunity to meet the Bishop of Norway. The Blue and Cardinal Key assembly always adds excitement to the Assembly calendar and Awards Assembly is eagerly anticipated. WORLD AROUND US LOUIS UNTERMEYER Consultant in Poetry at the Library of Congress DR. PAUL SIPLE DR. CHARLES F. TAYLOR DR. EARL BRINK Antarctic Adventure The Holy Lands Trekking the Tibetan Border Firtt Row: Don Adams on Browjtcr. Paul Brown. Bill Cushman. Socond Row: Tommy Enqlomon. Char- I ■’ Hardin. BruCO High, Chorli Mason Third Row: Lorry Novo. Ron PoUorjon. Sid Smith. Jim Sum- mitt. Fourth Row: Bill Troy. John Tumor. Jomes Worden. BLUE KEY Blue Key National Honor Fraternity provides recognition to those men who have rendered to Emory and Henry College service through leadership in student affairs. The high ideals of the organization are those of its members. It recognizes leadership and academic prowess. The tapping ceremonies are held each semester with eligibility restricted to Junior and Senior men who have met the academic and service requirements. Membership is selective and restricted. Blue Key co-sponsors the annual Homecoming Festivities. This project is its biggest undertaking. It is the duty of each member to focus his abilities in the area of campus work in which he is involved. Honorary membership may be extended to a faculty member and several of the Emory and Henry faculty are members of Blue Key. The Emory and Henry College Chapter was the second chapter established in the country. Officers this year are: Charlie Mason. President. Ron Patterson. Vice-President. Bruce High. Corresponding Secretary. James Warden. Treasurer, and Bill Troy. Alumni Secretary. 44 CARDINAL KEY Recognition of outstanding achievements both in academics and leadership is given to women students through the Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority. Each young lady attaining membership has met the rigid requirements and has shown promise of continued service. In joint sponsorship with the Blue Key. Cardinal Key directs the annual Homecoming activities. Cardinal Key has begun financing the repairing of the old portraits which line the halls of the Wiley Hall Administration Building. Tapping ceremonies are held each semester in conjunction with the Blue Key. Membership in Cardinal Key is indicative of outstanding talents and future service not only to the college but to the profession or home a young woman will enter. Officers this year are: Lee Powell, President, Miriam Macfarlan. Vice-President, Brenda Graves. Secretary. Joyce Robinson. Treasurer, and Carole Wharton. Historian. Firit Row: Sandy Beano. Joyce Bellamy. Brenda Grave� . Phy li� Kidd Socond Row: M • im M.u-v Ian, Vicki Moriion. Leo Powell Karen Renegar. Third Row: Joyco Robinson, Vivian Todd. Carolo Wharton. A viow of the academic procession entering Memorial Chapel for the Baccalaureate service A day that will live in infamy. The thought� of graduating seniors ramble back across three or four years to the first doy they joined the student body of Emory and Henry College. Today is graduation day: The day on which a diploma is awarded and as a College graduato one joins the ranks of the educated. The realization that life now lies before one and not behind is startling. Suddenly, the words that overyone has been saying rush into each person s thoughts and he roelizos that truly tho days one spends in college arc the best evor. Bill Troy was tho senior orotor. There is much to be hoped for: many will be marriod right away, others later. Some will go to graduate school. Tho paths of most of the class will not cross again. Each person will establish now friendships and their families will give thorn now responsibilities, but ferovor tho mem- ories of tho days at Emory and Henry will romoin alive. The close friend- ships established will not be forgotton. but circumstances will prevont tho every-day association which has been ours for those years. Naive, socially aware of what tho other fellow was thinking, and oniious. we came to Emory and Henry. We come unaware of the task of education. Wo came seeking facts and information, for this was the sub- stance of education. We leave knowing that education is for more than fact or information. The thought patterns thot hovo guided men through the ages are ours. Tho greatest knowledge we have ottoinod is the fact that we can novor know everything and that our knowledge is rostrictod. Life is a growing procoss and only in old age do we over realize what we should hovo done, but didn't. The Collogo has given of its best to us and now the burdon of re- sponsibility is upon our shouldors. The choice for life is ours and the tost of our Alma Mator will bo the job we do in life. Fame is not the measure of a man's gift to his follows. The contributions mado by Emory and Honry graduates do not lie always in the limelight of the nation, but are rathor to bo found in the church, tho homo, the schools and tho com- munity. A purpose in life far surpassing tho dosiro for material woll- being has been our lesson at Emory and Honry. Association with a faculty of dedicated men and women who have givon up position for a lifo of moaning and satisfaction has been our evor-prosent example at Emory and Henry. Graduation 1963 can be but the first of lifo’s many chal- lenges for our class, for. like this day our class will live in infamy. 46 DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN 11:00 -A. W. Hlom orici Dr. Ralph W. Sockman was born in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and qradua'cd from Ohio Wosloyan Univorsity. Ho continued hit ttudict at Columbia Univorsity from which he recoivod both his M.A, degree and hit Ph.D, degree. While o student at Columbia. Dr. Sockman attociafed himtolf ac- tively with the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church (now Christ Church, Methodist) as a layman, and there received the inspira- tion that turned him towards tho ministry. In 1916. Dr. Sockmon joined the Madison Avenue s� aff as an Associate Minister. In 1917 he came into the full pastorate of the church where he has tho unique record of hovinq sorved over forty years in his parish. Since 1928 his voice has ministered to the people throuqhout this country and Canada through the National Radio Pulpit. Dr. Sockman is president of the Council on Roligious and International Affairs, for- merly tho Church Peace Union, a Carnegie Foundation. In 1941 he de- livered the famed Lyman Beecher Locturcs at Ye:o and for two years (1947-48) was visitinq professor of Homiletics at Yaie Divinity School. For tho next twelve veers ho was Associate Profossor of Practical The- ology at Union Thoological Seminary. Ho is a trusteo of New York Uni- versity. Ohio Wesleyan. Syracuso University and Drew University. On the death of President James Rowland Angel! of Yale. Dr. Sockman was appointed Director of the Hall of Fame for Groat Americans. Dr. Sockman is also Senior Chaplain of New York University. He has received honorary degrees from 21 universities, includinq such well- known institutions as Columbia. Duke. Northwestern. Now York Univer- sity and Oborlin. Twonty yoars ago Dr. Sockman was named by Christian Century as ono of the six foremost clergymon of all denominations in this country. Time Magazine in 1961 rated him still hioher. He was a delegate to the first Assembly of the World Council of Churches and servod on its Central Commitfeo from 1948 to 1954. At Duke University Commence- ment in 1954. Dr. Sockman was hailed as Doan of the American Protes- tant pulpit. Ho has twice declined the office of Bishop. Way 26, 1963 c, oni men cement 4:00 P. W. Warli n-(f3rocL CjijmnaPnun Dr. Charles C- Parlin is the senior member of the New York law firm of Shearman Sterlinq. This firm is probably tho larqost law firm in tho world, specializing in banking, corporato finance, taxation and international low. A notive of Wausau. Wisconsin, he rccoived his B.S. degree in eco- nomics from the University of Pennsylvania in 1919 and his LL.8. degree from Harvard Law School in 1922. He holds honorary deqrees from five colloqes and universities, among them American University and Drew University. Amonq his many business affiliations, he is President and Director of the U. S. S Foroiqn Securities Corporation. He is a director of the Celonese Corporation of Amorica: Citizens National Bank of Enqlewood. New Jersey: Compania Ontario. S. A.: First Nationol City Bank of New York: Gucrlain, Inc.: Pallas Corporation; Potash Import Chemical Corporation, and Schlumbergor. Ltd. Ho is a trusteo of Union Theological Seminary. Drew University. Bethuno-Cookman Colloqo. and American Univorsity. He received the B'nai B'rith award for the outstanding cit zon of Englewood, his presont residence. He is a member of the Commission on Law and Social Action of the American Jewish Conqress. He is a member of tho First Methodist Church of Englewood. Now Jersey, and has six t'mes sorvod as a delcqato to the General Confer- ence. He was clectod in 1961 to servo as Chairman of Business Finance of the National Council of Churches. In 1961 Dr. Parlin was elected to serve on the Presidium of the World Council of Churches. Look and Together Magazines have rocontly published articles about Dr. Parlin. DR. CHARLES C. PARLIN 47 GREEKS First of school . . . Greeting freshmen . . . He's sharp! . . . Watch him. or he'll get dirty rushed to death. Rush parties . . . bids and silent period . . . pledging. New members and friends be- come part of a group uniting men or women of common intent and purpose. Each social group giving more than rou- tine activities. Giving lasting friendships, with mutual appreciations and construc- tive criticisms. Meaningful bull-sessions or trips to the Road. The thrill of ask- ing a date to that first function and then the night . . . This is Emory. Established thirty-four years ago. Alpha Beta Chi Sorority continues to be an active part of the Emory and Henry Campus. This year has brought added recognition to the Sorority through the achievements and activities of our members . .. Vicki. Joyce Marie. Beanes. Wharton, and Gravey Lou were tapped for Cardinal Key. Fra- ternity sweethearts . . . Bonnie. Sigma lota: Vicki. Phi Gamma Phi: 8.B.. Theta Chi Epsilon: Lee. Beta Lambda Zeta: and Sandy. Blue Key Darling. Well represented in Who's Who . . . Joyce Marie. Sandy. Carol Wharton, and Joyce Bellamy. The Roarin' 20's” carried off the first-place trophy in Greeks Present for the sec- ond consecutive year. An active participation in sports brought the volleyball cham- pionship and the intramural championship for the third year. A memorable year... fall rush party at Vicki's with songs and laughter: Anne. Shelia. Nancy, and Carolyn as pledges with our formal initiation at Howard Johnson's. A year of working together . . . planning and serving the Alumni Luncheon at Home- coming and the Thanksgiving dinner for the Student Body: the fell dinner dance. Snow Time. highlighted by two bright diamonds: the Christmas party at Niz's with cold weather and a warm fire, and the continued striving toward a closer brotherhood and sisterhood with Sigma lota Fraternity. These memories fill the past, and many hopes and plans fill the future. First Row: Sandy Beane Joyce Bellamy Jerrie Boye Mary Buchanan Nancy Cornett Second Row: Betty Dougherty Carolyn Elliott Bonnie Fallesen Charlynne Garrett Brenda Graves Third Row: Alice Hardin Bev Laing Reba Leedy Ann McCay Nancy McCammon Fourth Row: Pom McKinney B. J. Maddux Vicki Morison Niz Porterfield Lee Powell Fifth Row: Shelia Prophoter Anne Reams Joyce Robinson Carol Zone Thompson Carole Wharton Not Pictured: Linda Eaton. Doris Kilgore mm 51 Starting our fourth semester of sisterhood with Vee as president, the Delta Pi's don turquoise and white to establish new traditions and grow together in our ideals. Home- coming brought our first alumnae tea. Honors to Corolyn and Betty as sweethearts of Phi Pi Alpha and Dom-I-Necher . . . Carolyn elected Homecoming Queen and chosen for Who's Who. The excitement over our pin design and hard work to pay for it kept us busy in the fall. A rush party breakfast at Vee's and three new pledges . . . Marsha. Margaret and Billie . . . adding much to our unity. Popcorn stringing and making bells to decorate for A Christmas Carol at the Virginia House. A holiday party given for us by Mrs. Bingham and Mrs. Culberson . . . Giving shoes to underprivileged children, both occasions highlighting the Christmas season for our sorority. Cathy was installed as our new president in the spring and plans for the Greeks Pre- sent and intramurals kept us busy. Potpourri. our song book, came out in the spring to warm up rusty ukes. More plans for rush, pledging, a party given by pledges with the Theta Chi's, formal initiation in the chapel, our spring function and plans for next year. The joy of knowing each sister means treasured memories, and meaningful bonds en- rich our college years. First Row: Sherry Amidon Sue Angel Pat Berryman Betty Bowie Linda Brown Second Row: Liz Carriger Carolyn Foard Judy Graham Linda Idol Cathy Jones Third Row: Trina Lane Peggy Lootens Annette McDonald Mae Mustard Marsha Nall Fourth Row: Lynn Raines Anne Routh Judy Tumlin Jane Umberger Margaret Von Hagel Fifth Row: Myra Webb Ann Wilcox Fran Williams Billie Woodward Not Pictured: Virginia Arinqton. Susan Armi- stead. Peggy Ellmore Founded in 1934 with twelve charter members . . . entering our twenty-eighth year with eight new sisters and the anticipation of good things to come . . . still warm from the excitement of our Most Talented” award in last year’s Greeks Present” and the pride of winning the scholarship trophy for the second consecutive year. . . new achieve- ments. with Goldie elected president of the Pan-Hellenic Council and Harriet the new editor of the Prism . . . Homecoming, and the return of graduated sisters. A successful Football Frolic at Pop Ramsey's. with Jack Thomas crowned Mr. Football. 1962” . . . meetings and fun in the game room . . . participating together in intramurals . . . the tapping of our own Phyllis Kidd by Cardinal Key . . . headless San- tas. Santa heads, laughs, and blushes at the fall dinner-dance — Cool Yule. at Green- way Haven . . . election of a new slate of officers, with the presidency passing from Goldie to Carol . . . the hard work and enjoyment of putting on the annual Valentine dinner with the Beta Lambs . . . planning together for Greeks Present . . . spring pledging . . . the spring dinner-dance . . . and the realization that these are the things that make this year a year to remember. First Row: Connie Armstrong Carol Besecker Joan Bolling Page Brickey Second Row: Ruth Brown Sharon Chambers Norma Dinkins Ann Ehlshlager Third Row: Harriet Frye Lois Garrison Sue Gilbert Sarah Grissco Fourth Row: Barbara Harshbarger Phyllis Kidd Gail Long Phyllis Quesenberry Fifth Row: Goldie Ross Liz Sullivan Not Pictured: Peggy Calhoun 55 KAPPA PHI ALPHA Another year vanished in time but not escaped from our memories. Struggle and reward, work and fulfillment of our purposes. Beauty, love and courage our guideposts. Dinner with our sponsors, the Masons and the Jack Browns: dinner with our brothers —the Gams . . . both rewarding and entertaining. Karen elected to Who's Who and tapped for Cardinal Key. Three fall pledges . . . Gail. Janice and Barbara. Working together for Winter Haven. Sharing with each other at our Christmas party and with others for our project. Vacation . . . Exams ... A new semester. In February the Greeks Present. Later in the spring, rushing and pledging. Function time again and those awful pledge speeches. Another year coming to a close, and then saying goodbye to our seniors. Tears and promises to write ... to remember. Beauty, love and courage . . . the hidden meaning of K P A . . . bringing to each of us the higher ideals of life. Ideals to last forever in an undying sisterhood. First Row: Pansy Anderson Cyndy Brooks Joan Brown Nancy Brown Becky Burton Second Row: Gail Chase Gayle Christian Sara Dean Candy Dilliard Fran Dunn Third Row: Ann Edmondson Linda Edwards Martha Gordon Margaret Howell Becky Hurst Fourth Row: Beth Maiden Gusta Messer Linda Messman Carole McNeil Fran Milton Fifth Row: Dottie Pack Karen Renegar Carole Robinson Carol Scott Eleanor Smith Sixth Row: Barbara Spencer Carolyn Steadman Janice Stimson Cindy Whittaker Nora Mae Woolwine Not Pictured: Martha Ward 57 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL GOLOIE ROSS President The Pan-Hellenic Council co-ordinates the rushing and pledging of the four social sororities. Each sorority is represented on the council by its president, vice-president and Pan-Hellenic representative. The four council offices are filled by one member from each sorority delegation. Among the major activities of the Pan-Hellenic Council are the teas which are given for women students who have signed up for rushing. This year the Pan-Hell in conjunction with the Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored the building of a picnic pavillion for parties and cook-outs. The Pan-Hellenic Council is sponsored by the Dean of Women. It is through the sponsor that bids are mailed and received. The Council conducts the bidding by the preferential system. Membership on the Pan-Hellenic Council can vary each semester. Fall members were: Goldie Ross. President. Page Brickey, Sue Gilbert. Ann Edmondson. Dottie Pack. Becky Hurst. Vicki Morison. Carol Zane Thompson, Pam McKinney. Virginia Arington. Trina Lane, and Carolyn Foard. Seated, Left to Right: Peggy Ell more, Ann McCoy. Gold o Ross, Becky Hunt, (standing) Carol Besectcr. Shorry Amidon. Virginia Arington. Gail Long. Eleanor Smith. Rcba Lcody. Niz Porterfield. Not Pictured: Cathy Jones. 58 Pint Row, Loft to Right: Scott. Kemper. Archer. Honry Second Row: Hiqh. Brewster Huqhes. Hall. Not Pictured: Don Rosoborry. Sam Price, Bob Brown. Buddy Miller. Tom Ely. The Inter-Fraternity Council directs the joint activities of the six campus-wide social fraternities. Each fraternity is represented on the council by its president and vice- president. The council is sponsored by the Dean of Men, who handles the bidding process. The sponsor announces at the end of the quiet period the names of the students who accepted and gives to the president of the fraternity the acceptance cards. Intramurals, homecoming campaign, sweetheart dance and pledging are the areas of vital concern for the Inter-Fraternity Council. The body has the right to pass regula- tions by which all members must abide. It is responsible for disciplinary action taken against member fraternities who violate established regulations regarding fraternities. In conjunction with the Pan-Hellenic Council the IFC helped to establish a picnic pavillion for campus-wide use. The IFC co-sponsored with the Student Government the Four Preps' appearance on the campus this fall. Like the Pan-Hellenic Council, membership on the IFC can change each semester. Fall semester representatives were: Dick Kemper. President. Dave Henry. Vice-President. Bruce High. Secretary-Treasurer. Ken Brewster. Bob Brown. Don Herbert. Larry Nave. Eddie Wolcott. Jim Summitt. James Warden. Charlie Nagle, and Tommy Haskins. DICK KEMPER Pr � id nf 59 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Tracing their history to the year 1927, the brothers of Beta Lambda Zeta continue in a tradition of activeness and brotherhood. The Lambs began their projects this year by providing desk blotters for each student on campus. Lee Powell from Arlington. Virginia, was sweetheart for this year. Mason, Warden. Summitt. and Brown in the Blue Key. Mason serving as senior class President and elected to Who's Who. Summitt as SPHINX Business Manager; Micou as director of the Col- legians. A highlight of the year was the awarding of the Garnand Scholarship to a deserving male student. Pledge party at Andy's and the fall dinner-dance at the Holiday Inn. Studying and long day's journey into night for a Rainbow burger or a Dead-eye burger, bull-sessions or double-dating. All phases of campus activities find Beta Lambs actively participating. A fraternity proud of its alumni and its rich tradition. A fraternity preserving the tradition of a great brotherhood. First Row: Mahan Archer Steve Bingham Paul Brown John Bundy Joe Bunn Second Row: Clyde Christmas Ron Dean Ed Garris Hugh Gwyn Dave Hedrick Third Row: Vernon Hicks Charlie Mason Bill Micou John Nichols Frank Ralston Fourth Row: Jim Scott Johnny Speidel Jerry Strong Jim Summitt Bob Varnell Fifth Row: James Warden Stan Watts Jim Williams Brooks Wood Jim Yates Not Pictured: Andy Hargroves. Don McDaniel. Lynn O'Donnell. Warren Sanders. Ralph Stinson 6� Since 1920 an Emory and Henry tradition, Dom-I-Necher is the oldest fraternity on the campus and was named for St. Dominic. Black and red signify this brotherhood and the Dominiquer rooster is our emblem. A fraternity is not dependent upon size. The existing spirit is a product of the quality of its members and Dom-I-Necher is proud of its close brotherhood. Betty Bowie of Bristol, Tennessee, served as Sweetheart for 1962-63. An exciting homecoming campaign highlighted by a torchlight parade was but symbollic of Dom-I- Necher spirit. The fall semester saw the brotherhood sponsoring a nationally known acrobatic en- tertainer. In intramurals the DIN was runner-up for the football championship. Blue Key tapped Larry Nave in the fall semester. Wolcott served on the President of the Student Body's cabinet as Day Student Director. Diversified interests and individuals, all managing to find time to live a little and be a close brotherhood. First Row: Richard Barker G. W. Catron John Draper Charlie Erasmi Second Row: Dan Lincoln Maurice Maxwell Johnny Moore Larry Nave Third Row: Charlie Ray Reggie Rose Don Roseberry Elbert St. Clair Fourth Row: Dell Sutphin George Taylor Chad Willis Eddie Wolcott Not Pictured: Roger Bordwine. Harold Coult- hard. Ron Dye. Dickie Greer. Bob- by Hammond. Sammy Price. Fred Reese 63 In 1928 the brotherhood of Phi Gamma Phi was established. Since that time the fami- liar cry. I live and die. Phi Gamma Phi! has been heard in classrooms during pledging. A brotherhood long proud of its athletes, the Phi Gams have excelled in all areas of intercollegiate and intramural sports. Two Gams. Jimmy Hughes and Jack Thomas, were co-captains of the varsity football squad. Bill Bryant was elected to the third team First Row: John Anderson George Bowman Bucky Burruss C. A. Burton Dave Burton Second Row: Charlie Cox Tommy Earp Tom Ely Jack Hale Sam Hall LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN Associated Press team. Magill. Thomas. Burton received rec- ogni'ion for their outstanding work on the varsity squad. The sweetheart of this year was Vicki Morison, a senior from Bristol. Tennessee. The Gams had a hayride for the student body and followed this up with a rock 'n’ roll dance, all part of their homecoming campaign. Sid Smith, a member of Blue Key and Sigma Mu. was publicity co-ordinator for the Athletic Department. Pledging, functions, parties, card games at Stuart Hall, and great times are all part of the proud tradition of Phi Gamma Phi. Third Row: Tommy Haskins Jack Hughes Jimmy Hughes Bob Jefferies Bill Jonas Fourth Row: Bobby Magill Eddie Mallory Charlie Nagle Wayland Overstreet Bob Patterson Ike Prillaman Fifth Row: Don Rhoa Dennis Shaw Sid Smith Tom Spraker Jack Thomas Bobby Tucker Not Pictured: Craig Barbrow. Jerry Beck. Bill Bol- ling. Bill Bryant. Ron Fowler. Joe Garrett. Fred Hockney. Curtis Hol- lins. Frank Young 'The greatest earthly possessions a man has are his friends.' Founded in 1921. Phi Pi Alpha has continued for forty-one years in this tradition. From different parts of the nation and from different backgrounds we come ... we are diverse . . . yet we are as one . . . held together through good times and bad by the stamp of uniqueness and the intangible bond of true brotherhood. A most successful year in 1962 . . . Homecoming—our 1920’s theme complete with flappers' . . . our Sweetheart, Miss Carolyn Foard of Morristown. Tennessee, chosen as Homecoming Queen . . . Our brothers in every respectable phase of student life . . . our picnics and parties . . . Rushing, seven new brothers . . . our fall function at the Abingdon Country Club . . . continued guidance by our fine sponsors, the Goldsmiths and the Purifoys. Last year's organization trophy for the Greeks Present. New sweatshirts of maroon and gold . . . new fraternity songs by the pledges . . . pledgemasters in the Duck Pond . . . Winter . . . exams . . . holidays . . . spring rush . . . Greeks Present . . . our spring function . . . graduation and so long , but not goodbye to seven brothers . . . Anticipation of the coming fall and the opportunity to enrich ourselves by sharing in the benefits of brotherhood. All of us individuals, yet all of us Phi Pi's. First Row: Al Bolt Don Bradley Bobby Compton George Dutton James Gwynn Second Row: Larry Hale Barry Hall Paul Hatfield David Henry Don Herbert Third Row: Fred Herndon Ken Hurt Bob Keene Gerald Kidd Bob Livermon Fourth Row: Sam Newman Frank Pinkerton Dal Price Phil Prillaman Jim Rayne Fifth Row: Randy Rosebro Roger Sharp Bill Stultz Charlie Sydnor Gordon Tate Sixth Row: Wayne Tiller Ronnie Via Steve Winesett Not Pictured: Dan Good. Bill Munsey. Bruce Warner, Ray Williams. Peyton Yancy. 67 Established in 1926 with thirteen charter members, Sigma lota has created a tradition worthy of Emory and Henry. The Sigs kept swinging in tradition with a torch light parade for Bonnie Fallesen, their sweetheart and homecoming candidate. President Dick Kemper was elected Inter-Fraternity council President for the year. The Sigs were intramural football champions. Dr. and Mrs. Scheibe sponsored the Sigs this year. Savinsky was president of the junior class, Jarrett a cheerleader. Last year's Greeks Present trophy for the Most Original performance went to the fraternity and Spagettio was performed all over southwest Virginia. Brothers active in all areas of campus activities, a proud heritage and a bright future. Working with their sisters, the ABX. the Sigs keep alive a proud tradition between the two groups. Sigma lota at Emory and Henry, a tradition grown from thirteen to hundreds, a strong brotherhood. First Row: Bob Brown Jim Burns John Freeman Ernie Gravatt Ken Hampton Second Row: Bob Hughes Gene Hurst Dick Kemper Jack Likens Charlie McRee Third Row: Bob Mullins John Owens Henry Pratt Jim Roberts Crump Robinson Fourth Row: Joe Savinsky Mack Shelton Morgan Tyrell Doug Watson Don Wechsler Fifth Row: Dennis Witt Ben Worley Not Pictured: Gerald Burke. Curt Campbell. Joe Chambers. Parker Deal. Lyn 1 Groseclose. Marvin Groseclose. Walter Hite. Roy Jarrett. Bill Leese. Jim Nuckles. Jack Woertz A growing tradition of leadership and brotherhood. Theta Chi Epsilon has taken great strides since its creation in the spring of I960. The Theta Chi's have held the fraternity scholarship award for two consecutive years. This year, as in the past. Theta Chi's have been active in all phases of campus life. Bill Troy and Charlie Hardin as President and Vice-President of the Student 8ody respectively. Dan Adams and Ken Brewster as Student Judiciary heads. Cush C.S.M. President, Patterson and Keyser as editors of the White Topper and High as Sphinx editor. Brewster. Cushman. Engleman. Adams. Hardin. High. Patterson, and Troy in the Blue Key. Cush. Troy, Adams. Hardin, and High in the Who's Who. Joyce Bellamy of Wise. Virginia, was the sweetheart this year. Fall pledging added eight new brothers to the growing brotherhood. The fall dinner- dance, It's In the Bag.” at the Holiday Inn. A variety of meetings with slides of Hardin and Brewster’s World's Fair trip to Dr. Hunt's autograph collection and faculty discussions, or just enjoying a snack B.B. made for us. Bull sessions, trips to the Road” and new versions of folk-songs, all growing and developing into a proud brotherhood based on sound reasons for existing and firm beliefs in the ourpose of education and role of the church-related college. First Row: Dan Adams Jim Anderson Horace Barker Ray Blake Tommy Booher Second Row: Ken Brewster Jim Brown Bill Cushman Claude Dean Tommy Engleman Third Row: Tom Gentry Jim Givens Dave Gregory Charlie Hardin Bruce High Fourth Row: John Highfill Von Keyser Buddy Miller Ron Patterson Bob Powell Fifth Row: Harold Secord Gene Self Lynn Stradley Bill Troy Jim Troy Spoonie Witherspoon Not Pictured: Roger Neal 71 ATHLETICS Excitement, tension, rainy weather— final score 38-33 and Emory defeated the Washington Lee Generals. A damp, drizzly Saturday night. November 17, and an undefeated football team is welcomed back home at the season's end. Athletics are a proud part of Emory and Henry's tradition. A lonely playing field or one filled with crowds of alumni and students and. This is Emory! 73 Manager� : Jack Hale. John Anderton, Regie Roie. WASPS 1962 It was a tremendous year on the gridiron for the Emory and Henry Wasps as they bottled their way to the first un- defeated season since 1951. Only a 7-7 tie with Cerson- Newman in the second game of the season marred an otherwise spotless record. If ever there was a team that was built on desire—a team that didn't know how to quit—this year's squad was it. The faith they had in themselves and in each other is exemplified by the fact that in five out of eight games the Wasps hod to Aitiilant Coach Greowor Crouto. Hoad Coach Catto Ramioy, Student Coach Tyler Pruitt. Attiilant Coach Carl Bolt. come from behind. This ability to come from behind, more than anything else, is a mark of a great team. No comeback was ever greater than the one against Washington and Lee at Homecoming on October 6. This game was probably the turning point of the season and it proved to the boys what they could do as a team. As Coach Casto Ramsey said. Our whole team came of age today. We played like one. 74 1962 SEASON RECORD Emory and Henry . . . 6: Emory and Henry . . . 7; Emory and Henry . . . 38: Emory and Henry . . . 14: Emory and Henry . . . 20: Emory and Henry 47: Emory and Henry . . . 21: Emory and Henry . . . 13: Emory and Henry . . . 26: Appalachian State . . 3 Carson-Newman .... 7 Washington Lee . . 33 Maryville................7 Hampden - Sydney ... 0 West Virginia Tech 20 Western Carolina ... 9 Concord..................0 Guilford................13 DON RHEA EMORY 6 APPALACHIAN 3 Rain and more rain. That was the picture as ten bus-loads of Emoryites travelled to Boone to see their Wasps kick off another season by defeating heavily favored Appalachian State 6-3. After playing a bruising defensive game the first half, the Wasps fumbled to set up Appy State's field goal with only seconds left in the half. After inter mission the Mountaineers fumbled on their own 13. and a third down pass from Earl Hawkins to Bobby Magill put the Wasps out in front—for good. UN PARRISH Hughes chases an Appy Stale pass recoiver out of bounds after an incomplete pass 75 All-State Team-Halfback Second Team Mefhodisf All-American Williamson Little All-American honorable mention-back EARL HAWKINS Burton plunget over for the Wasps' lone score against the Eagles EMORY 7 CARSON NEWMAN 7 After a week's rest the Wasps entertained the Carson-Newman Eagles in Bristol and played to a 7-7 deadlock in what turned out to be another defensive battle. Emory took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards for C. A. Burton's touchdown and Bobby Magill's extra point. It looked like victory in the making, until—on the first play from scrimmage the Eagles’ Jimmy Ray Carter broke through the Wasp secondary and raced 70 yards for the touchdown and an extra point which tied the score. 76 Hrtwlint drop� ball in ond lone «fter makinq on of hi� touchdown� nqaintt the Genera' RON FOWLER JOHN FREEMAN EMORY 38 W L 33 The highly rated Washington and Lee Generals from Lexington breezed into Emory on Homecoming day with a 21-game unbeaten streak and a string of press clippings proclaiming them as the small- college powerhouse of the state. They had just about everyone con vinced mid-way the third period as they ran up a seemingly insur- mountable 33 to 14 bulge. Everyone, that is. except the Wasps. Bending their backs to the task, the Blue and Gold came roaring back with a vengeance. Playing like a team possessed, they ran roughshod over the shocked Generals and. moments before the fiinal gun. pushed across the winning touchdown to post a spine-tingling 38 to 33 victory. The final twenty-three minutes saw the Wasps put to a task and come out on top. They took the kick-off following W L's third tally of the second half and drove to the four-yard line. There. Hawkins came charging through again for the score and threw to Bill Munsey for the PAT. This made the score 33-22. W L. Curt Campbell intercepted a pass on the General 28. and two plays later Hawkins went over right tackle 26 yards for the score. Bobby Magill threw to Lin Parrish for the score and W L's lead was cut to 33-30. After W L was stopped on the Wasp 27. Emory marched to the winning score with Hawkins going over on fourth and inches. He threw to Hite for the PAT and the clincher to a sweet 38-33 victory. 77 Honorable Mention All-State-Center BOB TUCKER Hewtins plunges over Maryvill� lino for a two-point conversion BILL 80LLING EMORY 14 MARYVILLE 7 Maybe you have to expect a let-down, but it wasn't the same Emory and Henry team on the field against Maryville as the one that out-hustled and out-played Washington Lee a week earlier. The fact is. our Wasps were out-played for three quarters of the boll game. With the exception of the opening touchdown drive, the Wasps didn't begin to play the ball they were capable of playing until the fourth quarter. Then it was all Emory. C. A. Burton started the team off with his game-winning 80-yard touchdown run. smashing through the left side of the Scottie line. He was hit by two tacklers at the 25 but just lowered his head and ran right over them. Earl Hawkins gave a nice second effort to get the two-point conversion, making the score 14-7—Emory. B088Y MAGILL Honorable Mention All-State-Bacli Howkins drags at least one man with him as he picks up a first down against the Tigers EMORY 20 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 0 The Wasps' fourth win came at the hands of Hampden-Sydney at the Tigers' Homecoming. 20-0. The Wasps moved the ball well against the out-manned Tigers. Earl Hawkins used a halfback option for the first Wasp score, throwing to Bobby Magill for 11 yards and a touchdown, giving the Wasps a 6-0 lead with three minutes left in the half. The other scores came on a 74-yard run by Hawkins and a one-yard plunge by Charlie Teefey. JERRY BECK Middle two of Emory lino combino to stop Tigor bock. BILL JONAS BILL BRYANT DAVE 8URTON JOE GARRETT 47 TECH 20 The Wasps won their third Homecoming game of the season with a six-touchdown barrage to whip the Golden Bears 47-20. West Virginia Tech scored first to take a 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Earl Hawkins then started the show rolling, scoring from four yards out. Curt Campbell gave Emory a 13-7 halftime lead when he intercepted a stray pass and rambled 72 yards to score. C. A. Burton scored on a five-yard plunge. Gary Arnold on a 19-yard pass from Craig Barbrow. Bill Munsey on a 20-yard pass from Hughes, and Bill Bolling on an eight-yard run. which completed the Wasps' scoring. Third Team LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN—Guard All-State Team—Guard Honorable Mention Williarr.ion 1962 Little All-American EMORY W. VA. Hughci throwi complete to Hawkini to tot up a touchdown at Tech 80 EMORY WESTERN CAROLINA 21 9 Bobby Magill led the Wasps to a 21-9 victory over the Western Carolina Catamounts. Magill scored the Wasps' first touchdown on a beautiful twenty-eight yard pass from quarterback Jimmy Hughes. His extra point made it 7-0, Emory. The Catamounts' drive stalled as they settled for an 11-yard field goal to make it 7 to 3. Emory's second score was on a pass from Earl Hawkins to Pete Tosh for four yards. The final score was an eight-yard pass from Hughes to Magill. Hawkin's run for the PAT made it 21-3 as Coach Ramsey emptied the bench. Emory defenders clot In os Cot halfback stumbles WALTER HITE WAYLAND OVERSTREET C. A. BURTON CURT CAMPBELL JACK THOMAS Spacial Mention Williamson 1962 Little All-American—Tackle Honorable Mention All-State Honorable Mention All-State—Back Honorable Mention All-State—Guard 81 Munsoy grab Emory’� first touchdown pass despite the effort� of Concord'� Don Yonh. Hughes oyot Concord defender a� he dances for a Wasp gain. EMORY 13 CONCORD 0 Emory's last home game saw the Wasps defeat once- beaten Concord 13-0. Earl Hawkins. C. A. Burton. Bobby Magill, and Gary Arnold were the big men in the Wasps' seventh victory. The Emory scores came on a ten-yard roll-out pass from quarterback Jimmy Hughes to end Bill Munsey and an end sweep by Hawkins for seven yards. EMORY 26 GUILFORD 13 Another great team effort marked the Wasps' 26-13 comeback victory over Guilford in the finale of the 1962 campaign. The Blue and Gold perhaps were expecting a light day. but the Quakers had different thoughts as they streaked off to capture a quick I 3-0 lead. Their glory was not long-lived, however, as Emory got its offense ticking just before the half. The first tally for the Wasps was on a 16-yard aerial to Pete Tosh. Jimmy Hughes style. The second half was all Emory as the Wasps' three touchdowns made the final score 26-13—another victory, an undefeated season. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders have as their main objective promoting school spirit. This year the squad has a new look—four male members. Following the team on many away games, the squad cheered the team to its first undefeated season since 1951. 8efore the games the cheerleaders sponsored pep rallies in connection with the School Spirit Committee. A cheer between quarters and during time-outs meant a lot to the hard-playing Wasp basketball team. JOYCE ROBINSON JIM GIVENS GAYLE CHRISTIAN TOM GENTRY BECKY HURST CAROLE McNEIL. Captain CAROLYN ELLIOTT MARGARET HOWELL RAY 8ITTNER J. V. CHEERLEADERS Laft to Right: Paddy Scroggs. Connie Coop©?, Noncy Gordon. Captoin, Sandra Moyort, Maureen Aul. 85 BASKETBALL-1962-63 The basketball squad of Emory and Henry College for the season of 1962-63 began with a loss to Lees-McRae in over- time. 49-45. This was to be typical of the hardships endured by the Wasps in the coming campaign. The squad was composed of: Seniors: Larry Nave. Gene Spider Hurst. Jack Hale. Bob Footsie Brown: Sopho- mores: Bob Hughes. Gerald Burke. Charles Teefey and Horace Barker: and Freshmen: Jimmy Higgins. Greg Harper. Jack Lynch. Vince Brown and Jimmy Evans. Larry Nave and Gerald Burke were co-captains of the 1962-63 squad. Following the initial loss to Lees-McRae. the Wasps pro- ceeded to win the next two out of three games, defeating Milligan and Tusculum, both on the Wasps' home floor. The Wasps showed signs of great potential with the employment of a two-platoon system which was largely made successful by the second unit. The Reindeer. On December 14. the Wasps lost a hard-fought overtime gome to Maryville. 87-85. on the Scotties' home floor. The following night the rival was powerful Carson-Newman. After playing a respectable first half, the Wasps bowed decisively to the Baptists from Jefferson City. This seemed to spell the beginning of trouble for the squad after semester break. First. Bob Brown and Jimmy Evans were lost from the team. Their loss was cushioned by the addition of Charles Teefey. a fine shooting guard from Richmond. Virginia. However, the Wasps lacked the ability to put two good halves of basketball together and could not break the spell. Nine straight defeats followed that eventful Carson- Newman game. Finally, on February 12. the Wasps invaded Milligan College at Johnson City and won. Aided greatly 'by the 28-point boost of Bob Hughes and the scoring and rebound- ing of Gerald Burke and Spider Hurst, the Wasps broke the streak by taking an 88-82 decision. It looked like the squad might shake the doldrums and finish the season on a bright note, but disappointingly the Wasps suffered a rough defeat at the hands of King College. However, the team showed determination by winning the next home game with Maryville. This proved to be the last game of the season after the contest with Mars-Hill was cancelled. The squad finished the season with four wins and thirteen defeats. Sophomore co-captain Gerald Burke was the scoring leader for the season, with Bob Hughes and Spider Hurst also averaging in the double figures. Spider led by a definite margin in the rebounding department. Lettermen for the season were Larry Nave. Gene Hurst. Jack Hale. Gerald Burke. Bob Hughes. Greg Harper and Jimmy Higgins. With the return of Burke and Hughes and the fine promise shown by Freshmen Greg Harper. Jimmy Higgins and Jack Lynch, there are high hopes in the Wasps' hive for a good season in 1963-64. Two for the Wasps! 1962-63 SCHEDULE E H 54: Lcos-McRa© 59 E H . 53: Carson-Nowman . 71 ES H 73: Milligan 68 E H 83: King 86 E H 71; L. M. U. 75 E H 73: Tusculum 91 E H 67; Tusculum 54 E H 76: Tonn. Wesleyan 93 E H 69: Tonn. Woslcyan 81 E H 67; Mars Hill 84 ESH 85: Maryville 87 E H 88: Milligan 82 E H 44 Corson-Newman 84 E H 65: Kinq IOO E i H 67; L. M. U. . 88 E H 86: Maryvilla 79 E H 50: Lees-McRoe 64 LARRY NAVE Co-Captain GERALD BURKE Co-Captain 87 GENE HURST BOB HUGHES JIMMY HIGGINS Robound is the word as Emory follows up a shot in the IMU game JACK HALE GREG HARPER VINCE BROWN Higgins goes up for two as Hurst and Burke move in 88 Nave goot Sigh with opponent at Higgint follows up hit thot BOB BROWN HORACE BARKER JACK LYNCH JIMMY EVANS 89 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Waspettes started the new season with seven returning lettermen. under the coaching of Dick Kemper. The returning lettermen were Sue Angel. Doris Kilgore. Carolyn Walker, B. J. Maddux, Vicki Morison, Sharon Chambers and Alice Hardin. Angel and Kilgore were elected co-captains of this year s team. The season included games with: Lees-McRae. Abingdon Nurses, King, Sullins. and Marion. This year the roving player was put into effect. Under this rule two girls from each team can run the full length of the court. In spite of the chaos and confusion, this leads to a more exciting game for the spectators as well as the players. DICK KEMPER Coach SUE ANGEI. DORIS KILGORE B v Lain, ,„d Sara Daan Co-Captain Co-Captain Managari VICKI MORISON 8. J. MAODUX VIVIAN MOBERG BARBARA SPENSER LOIS URBANSKE CAROLYN WALKER NORA MAE WOOLWINE BASEBALL '62 Coach Carl Bolt in his second season with the Emory base- ball team, gathered in five wins during what was considered a rebuilding year for the Wasps. The overall record was 5-12, while the Smokey Mountain Athletic Conference record was 4-6. The Wasps were led by center fielder-pitcher George Bowman, who won the con- ference batting crown with a .591 average. Jim Hughes and Carlos Allison were behind him with .385 and .363 batting averages respectively. The Wasps scored an average of 6.9 runs per game to their opponent's 8.3 runs per game. This alone indicates that the Blue and Gold were by no means trounced every time they set foot on the diamond. The biggest contributing factor in the way the season ended was in the shortage of pitchers. The 1962 edition of Wasp baseball ended with a hopeful glance toward another campaign. The promising returners made the outlook for 1963 a bright one. They were Jimmy Hughes. Carlos Allison, Curt Campbell, Alvin Crowder. Johnny Moore, Gary Arnold, and Bill Bryant. With a little help from the new students, the first winning season in several years was expected. Loft fo Right: Huqhos, Enqlaman. Manaqor: Arnold, Bryant. Jonas. Sprahor. Campbell, Coach Bo t. Not Pictured: Georqa Bowman, Cop'alr.. 92 Campbell hurls Wasps to anothor victory Hughes bolts a double Wanting to forget their 4-8 record during the 1962 campaign, the racket squad looked forward to 1963 hoping to improve their record. The only two of Coach Paul Dele- plain's lettermen returning were Ronnie Via and Bill Jones. Via had a superior 34-5 individual record over three years of play. With a little help from the freshmen, the Wasps should come bock up to the calibre they were when they lost only two of 27 matches the two previous years. The Wasps scored wins over King. East Tennessee State, end Concord (2). They anxiously started practicing as soon as the last snow melted off the courts and stayed in high spirits all during the season. Traveling with the baseball team on several occasions, one of the high spots for the racketeers was the two day trip to Tennessee Wesleyan and Carson- Newman. 1962 SCHEDULE E H 3: Maryville 6 E4H 4; King E4 H 5: Concord 4 EJH 7; Concord 2 E H i: Milligan $ E H 2: E. T. S. C. 7 E4H 5: E. T. S. C. 2 E4 H 3: Maryville 6 E 4 H 7; King 2 E 4 H 2: Tenn. Wedeyan 7 TENNIS 62 E 4 H 2: Milligan 7 E 4 H 3: Carson-Nowman 6 Loft to Right: Via Gregory. Troy. Jonos. Not Pictured: Hawkins. DelaDiain, Coach. 94 Anyone (or t nnit? Yoa! Me. Whero did ha« ball qo? WASPS RAMBLE DR. HUNTER WOLFE Dr. Hunter Wolfe is pictured to the left of this column. His devoted service to the Emory and Henry football team merits for him the deepest appreciation of not only the team and coaches, but the entire student body. Dr. Wolfe gradu- ated from Emory and Henry in 1922 and went to The Medical College of Virginia. For years he has followed the Wasps on all their varsity games, always present and ready for any emergency. He faithfully and untiringly gives of himself and his free time to help Emory and Henry's athletic program in any way that he can. You can count on Dr. Wolfe to be right on the bench with the team no matter how far from home they travel. His hunting cap and jacket are football trademarks wherever the Wasps play. I-HEY From behind the scenes interested alumni and friends provide much of the support for the Emory football team. Some contributions are small, others are large, but combined they provide for financing the football teams and players for which Emory is noted. I-HEY means I help each year.” and this is exactly what these men do when called upon. The unsung gifts that are given to provide money for football scholarships help to make the players that publicize the col- lege. The only tangible evidence of their contribution to I-HEY is a membership card and weekly football letter with interesting facts about the team. Each member of I-HEY experiences a certain pride and thrill whenever a player whom he has unknowingly helped scores and joyous student body sings the praises of an undefeated football season. There is a satisfaction in giving towards a job well done and this satisfaction is an I-HEY member's. Strong I-HEY support is appreciated but never is there an opportunity for the student body to say thank-you to the scores of members. The SPHINX takes this opportunity to express the gratitude of the team and the student body to I-HEY and Mr. C. C. Poindexter for his work with the organization. HOMECOMING '62 Emory ended Washington and Lee's winning streak by a rousing score of 38-33 and took the Homecoming honors off the field. The crowd for the day was the largest ever for an Emory game at home and every play proved to add excite- ment to the tales which would grow and be retold for years about this game. The first touchdown was by Emory’s Earl Hawkins and he returned the kickoff. From then on the game was a hard battle. Halftime festivities provided relief and Miss Carolyn Foard was crowned Homecominq Queen. The last few seconds of the game were too much for the crowd and the countdown from 34 seconds to the end was an eternity. The excitement of the day was saddened by the death of Dean V. $. Armbrister at the end of the game. A victorious team joined with their fellow students in the sorrow of the day. but the memory of the greatest game ever played on Fullerton Field would live on forever. CHARLIE FOSTER DAY As an expression of sincere gratitude for forty-five years of service to Emory and Henry College, members of ail former athletic teams and other interested students honored Charlie Foster on November 10, 1962, during the halftime festivities of the Concord game. Charlie and his wife were presented with color pictures of Charlie on the job at the gym, a certificate of appreciation and over six hundred dollars in cash and bonds. The untiring effort of Charlie Foster has served the athletic teams of this college for years. One message received by Charlie on this day said that his name would live on with the names of all those faithfully devoted to the service of Emory and Henry College and her students. Charlie Foster receives congratulatory telegrams from Darden Towo « 4. OWX uaPTVOn) PICK THE CAPTION ___ ALL TWE way FliCM uti.NC.T50M TC 0 T CovTK Tma: ‘VOU Can't wih 'CM ALL� TuAMN. USAvEN WE’Rt CftOPPOj’ 4 HtNfty NEXT ___ I CUOWTA STATE� IN 0EO ___I WISH WE Could NAVE 0 F-D SAME CCCiCIAlS we MAO LAST Y£AC. „__ T WISH I HAD NEVER FOUND THAT MuCpOC FELLOW ___ So THAI 5� wMAT ExPlDWN A MYTH MEAN'S. Marfin-Broek Gymnaiium 99 ACTIVITIES Not room for one more end this notice has got to be put where everyone will see it. Oh. no! I’ve got five meet- ings to-night and two tests tomorrow. Clubs, clubs, and clubs. Pros and cons for joining reviewed every year. Con- troversial articles in the White Topper, a good story in the Prism by Why I didn't believe he had it in him. revived rivalry between the Calliopeans and Hermesi- ans. FOUR PREPS and the long, hard legislature meeting. A place for every student to grow in responsibility and understanding of people. An activity in which to give and develop talents. This is Emory. 101 Bill Troy Pr«iid«nt of th� Stud t Body STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government at Emory and Henry College is an integral part of the campus activities, serving both student body and college administration in a wide scope of activities. President. Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer are elected each year in heated political campaigns. As chief executive the President has the duty of appointing the Chief Justice and Prosecuting Attorney of the Student Judiciary, cabinet officials, co-editors of the Student Handbook. Rat Court members, and various temporary committee chairmen. The student government officials control the Student body funds with legislature approval. It has brought within the reach of Emory and Henry students such nationally celebrated groups as the Brothers Four, the Highwaymen: and this year, in Emory's own Martin- Brock gymnasium. The Four Preps. Charlio Hardin Carolyn Foard Vic .Pr«sid«rif Of th� Stud Body S� C� � fary.Tr«aiur� f of fh $tud nt Bod, 102 Firjt Row, Loft to Right: Karen Ronogar. Miriam Macfarlan, Carolyn Steadman. Francej W ami. Second Row: Joe Savinsky. Howard Beeih. Bill Cushman. Sid Smith. Third Row: Claudo Doan. Horace Barker. Don Horbert. Fourth Row: Bruce High. Jim Troy. Eddio Garris. LEGISLATURE The legislature, composed of elected students, four from each class, represents student opinion and acts accordingly. It initiates and decides upon issues and projects affecting the student body: regulates distribution of student activity fees: and approves presidential appointments. In addition to the elected legislators, class presidents of the three underclasses and vice-president of the senior class serve as legislators. Any member of this body may introduce legislation. The legislature is presided over by the Vice-President of the Student Body. He has no vote. The Clerk of the House is the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student 8ody. Legislative membership provides the recognition necessary for political parties on the campus. Dan Ad arm Kan Brawler Chiaf Jwttica Protocoling Attorney JUDICIARY Headed by the Chief Justice and Prosecuting Attorney, the Judiciary provides an effective means for dealing with all male students' disciplinary problems excepting morals cases. The Judiciary is composed of justices elected from each hall in the men's dormitories. These justices provide residence halls with monitors: and they act as a jury should a trial be held. The Judiciary has a large responsibility in the effectiveness of the student government and has become a point of respect for Emory and Henry's student government. 103 Appointed by the President of the student body, the Cabinet chairmen head areas which are vital to the function- ing of the student government. The Cabinet areas are School Spirit. Finance. Social Activities. Student Government Treasury. Cafeteria. Buildings and Grounds. Day Student Affairs. Publicity, and Lost and Found. Their duties range from chartering buses for away football games and sponsor- ing pep rallies to posting the breakfast menu and providing records and record player for the bi-weekly dances in Carriger and Hillman Halls. One Cabinet committee studies the needs and requests of organizations requiring activity fee funds and makes the necessary allocation recommenda- tions to the legislature. Another makes arrangements for contracting the Four Preps for a November performance on campus. The Cabinet committees serve as interest areas for many members of the student body. CABINET Seated: i nda Eaton. Public!� 1,: Candv D «'d. Sooel Activ.- tin-,. Standing: James Warden. Finance: Eddie Wolcott. Day Studont Affairs: Horold Se- cord. Lost Found: Dennis Shaw 8uildinqy Grounds: Charlio Svdnor. School Spirit; Baf . Ha:: Ce’’eter:a. Not Pic- tured: Barry Ward. Treasury Committee. RAT COURT First Row. Loft to Right: B. J. Maddu . Poqqy Ellmore. Bov Lainq. CoChairmon; Charlie McRee. Co-Chairman; Carolyn Steadman, Sharon Chambers. Second Row: Chariio Erasmi Tom Booher. Jimmy Hughes. Joel Thomas. Ken Hampton. Charlie Sydnor. Lynn O'Don- roll. The Rat Court's goal is to orient the freshmen as quickly as possible to the customs and traditions of the college. The program is highlighted by the Rat Dance and the crowning of Mr. and Miss Rat.” Ratting is a time-honored tradition on the Emory and Henry campus and its major unofficial task is to perpetuate the immortal soul of Jigalo Abernoski. 104 President ASSOCIATION The WSGA Council, the governing body of the women students, is responsible for drawing up and administering their social rules. This year it has sought to institute and co- ordinate the rules and activities for an additional domvtory: and acted in cooperation with the Student Judiciary in dis- ciplinary matters involving men and women students. The WSGA has almost complete disciplinary authority over women students. Front Row. Lot� to Right: Sandy Beano Socrota'y Joyce Robinson. V President: Carole Wharton. Bonnie Falleson. Treasurer. Second Row: Bov Laina. Karon Ronoqor. Judy Graham. Doris Kilgore. Third Row: Joyco Bellamy. Myra Webb. Phyllis Quescnbcrry. B. J. Maddun. The core of the religious life on the Emory and Henry campus is the C.S.M. Its seven commissions work together in co-ordinating the religious activities, such as vesper programs, deputation teams, and Religion-in-life Week. Seminars on Race Relations. Marriage and the Family and Alcohol are but a few of the other areas of interest that are CSM- sponsored. In the fall of 1962 Dr. Harold A. Bosley, from Christ Church Methodist of New York City, led Religion-in-Life Week on the campus. One of the major duties of the CSM is planning and directing the Freshman Orientation program each year. While CSM membership is automatic when a student en- rolls in the college, participation is an individual matter. Many students find CSM work a vital part of their college experi- ence. Lynn Stradlay Tr« iur� f Bill Cushman Co-President Doug Watson and Frances Williams Church RlUliooi Kathy Jonas and Jerry Strong World Concern Gayla Christian Sacratary CHRISTIAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Jana Umberge' and Paul Brown Deputations Becky Hurst and Joa Savinsky Fellowship Miriam Macfarlan and Eddia Garris Information CHOIRS The Freshman choir is restricted to members of the fresh- man class. It performs at Chapel services and sings on alternating Sundays at the morning worship service. The Chapel choir is composed of upperclassmen, and sings at Chapel services and alternates with the Freshman choir on Sunday mornings. Selected through competitive audition, the Concert choir, composed of upperclassmen, officially represents the college in off-campus concerts. This year's annual tour led them to Northern Virginia and Middle Tennessee. The choir has been invited to sing at the General Conference of the Methodist Church in Pittsburgh in 1964 and at Christ Church Methodist in New York City during the World's Fair in 1964. The Oratorio choir is composed of the other three choirs and any other students, faculty members, or community residents who wish to join. This choir presents two major choral works annually. CONCERT CHOIR Freihm«n Choir SIGMA MU Sphinx Scholarshi S?ocietn Bill! Orotj, President Xowett JlslLj S en Brewster cjCctrnj c piytL JUd Xee Powett Ottafee Smith Sid Smith fya m es lAJa rd?n Baro (e lAJlarfon eu Wit is Sigma Mu is an honorary academic scholarship society composed of the highest- ranking fifteenth of the junior class and the highest-ranking tenth of the senior class. This year the society promoted the campus- wide reading and studying of a thought- provoking book. Requirements for member- ship are based on those of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. The Sigma Mu Freshman award is given annually at spring commencement to the freshman student achieving number-one academic standing in that class. UO Collegian Quartet, Left to Right: Tom Booher. Lynn Stradloy. John Tumor. Bill Woods. COLLEGIANS An all-male chorus under student direction, the Collegians give concerts and serenades on campus and make several concert tours in the local area. The members are chosen by audition and enjoy the experience of close fellowship through their musical endeavors. The Collegians tour between semesters to such places as Chattanooga and Knoxville. Tenn. and the Washington. D.C. area. Weekend concerts often take them to local churches or area colleges. Financing the tours is the group's own responsibility. Con- certs are given for the costs of expenses. The Collegians sing annually in a campus concert, the Christmas program with the Highlands Chamber Orchestra, and the Easter program. Fin Row. Lot o Right: Both Lift!© Accompanist: BUI Micou. Dimetor: Vidi Wilson Accompan st. Socond Row: Jimmy Evans. Did Herrinq. Warren Sanders, Joo Miller. Mickey Walker. Goorqe Arm bristor. Clyde Christmas. Keith True. Third Row: John Turner. Ken Brewster Bob Erqenbriqht. Bob Powell. Tommy Boohor President: Buddy Millor. B U Woods. Fourth Row: Demy DrumwriqM. Lynn Stradloy. Assistant Director; Davo Crandall, Dick Rollins. Dick FuHor. Dave Hedrick. John Coqh,:i Not Pictured: Waltor Hite. Secretary Don McDaniel and John Soeidel. Although the Sphinx has never attempted to follow the most proper technical methods, this publication has always endeavored to convey to the Emory and Henry student body the best of the year's events and provide a book of which they can always be proud. It is not just another college publi- cation. but rather, it is one of the few reminders of college which will remain with them forever. The many harried hours of photography, layout, and copy writing all pay off at the Awards Assembly when the Sphinx is dedicated to a deserving person. Miss Emory and Henry is announced, and the student body is presented with their yearbooks. SPHINX GENERAL STAFF—First Row. Left to Right: Dottle Johnson, Poqqy Eilmoro, Linda Edwards. 8evorly BlacV. Mary Kay S.iith, Pat Borryman Sharon Chambers. Carol Bosocier, Robe Loody Pam McKinney. Nancy Brown Socond Row: 8, J. Maddux. Carolyn Waller. Martha Kiser. Carolyn Steadman, 8otty Bovd. B I Burnett. Mary Mustard. Third Row: Lee Pimbeeton. Tommy Boohor. Gail Long. Virginia Arington. TYPISTS—Loft to Right: Christian. Hunt. Ohlson. Buchanan. Woodward SECTION EDITORS—Seated, Left to Right: Frye, Dean, Snipes. Standing: Highfill. Engloman. Lord. Shapland. Buchanan. Chase. Maiden, Edmondson, Assistant Editor: Shaw. Not Pictured: Pcgqy Calhoun. Brian Fendrieh. Anistant Business Manager i 113 BUSINESS STAFF—Seated. Left to Right: Chase, Dilliard. Standing: Miller, Syd- nor. PHOTOGRAPHS—Will, Berman, Galliher. Dean, Foley. RONNIE PATTERSON Editor WHITE TOPPER The weekly newspaper of the college has grown from four pages to eight pages this year. Representative of student opinions and feelings, the publication is free to print what it pleases. It applies its own censorship. The editor and busi- ness manager have, until this year, been elected by the student body. Under a new policy they are appointed to insure continuance of dependable management. White Topper columns provide serious and humorous discussion for the campus every Tuesday evening at supper- time. In addition to regular columns, outstanding sports cover- age. and good general news, the paper has its own cartoonists who satirize areas of campus need. The newspaper is one of oldest continuous college papers in the South. GENERAL STAFF—First Row. Loft to Right: Janice Stimson, Sarah Martin. Harry Rhett. Richord Patterson. Margaret Carter. Harriet Frye. Second Row: Claude Doan. John Hiqhflil Miriam Macfarlan. Russell Will. Wilmer Davis. .Third Row: Chuck Folsom, John Ashbury. Richard Rollins. Miriam Marfarlan, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF—Left to Right: Von Koysor, No s Editor: Charles Mason. Foature Editorialist; Tommy Engloman, Assistant Editor: James Warden. Asso- ciate Editor; Lee Powoll. Manoging Editor; Goocgo Armbrister. Copy Editor. SPORTS STAFF—Left to Right: Brian Fendrich. Sid Smith. Sports Editor; Tommy Haskins 115 S««t«d. Loft to Right: laure1 Bird. Harriot Pfye Editor: Don Adam . B Manoqor: frev La - j. Standing: ay Matth««s. Pros Crows. Caro-o Wharton. Joan BoHinq. Dr. Robor� Goldsmith. Adviser: Charlotte Edwards. Edited annually by co-editors appointed by the Student Body President, the Student Handbook provides a handy guide to all campus rules, activities, and scheduled events. The Constitutions of the Student Body and Women s Student Government Association are contained in this book, as weil as regulations and penalties for violations for men and women students. The book serves as an official written welcome to new students at the beginning of each year. PRISM The Prism staff offers opportunity for students interested in editorial training and creative endeavors. In addition to its regular semester publications of the Prism literary magazine and sponsorship of prose and poetry contest, this year the staff published The Best of the Prism, a collection of the most outstanding contributions to the Prism since it-, founding in 1957. DAVE GREGORY Co-Editor RADIO CLUB First Row. Loft to Right: Ruth St Iwoi Sa'an Martin. Judy ’tn r.. Ruis Clon-i. Botty Barnos. Joy Woodruff. Caroio Robinson, Jim Marion, Haske'I Fox. Second Row: Denny Drumwright, 8ob Stanley. Joe Bun, John Coq- hill. Larry Brown. Milo Forn. Gii Kotron. Jim Silliman. John Hiqhfill. Third Row: Vernon Hicls. Ed Tom nson j ,,ii So-- de B Jeff, Dava Crandall Scott Crowdor. Not Picturod: Ron .'ean. Station Managor. Transmitting to the entire community of Emory with its major service to the campus. Radio Station WGLG broad- casts from a studio on the ground floor of Wiley Hall. Self-sufficient on advertising contracts and a minimum alloca- tion from the student government, the station provides news, music, weather, and a campus calendar to the student body. The station provides continuous programming 24 hours prior to a holiday to count down. Management is com- pletely in the hands of students. CAMPUS POLITICS The backbone of the campus student government is to be found in the political-party structure which prevails. Candi- dates are nominated and supported by their respective parties. Each party functions in ways similar to that of the parties which control our national elections. it is the duty of the political party to inform the electorate, provide candidates and encourage student legislation. The two-party system on our campus is strong. INDEPENDENTS and GAYLORDS struggle for control of the student legisla- ture and the executive branch of the government. Each party is organized as a caucus and endeavors to fulfill student wishes in areas of campus government. 117 ALETHI AN LITERARY SOCIETY The oldest traditions of the college have their roots in the halls of the literary societies. The grand old halls have echoed for over a hundred years with serious and light attempts at promoting the fine art of public speaking. The two societies for men were established in 1838. The HERMESI AN LITERARY SOCIETY Calliopean Society was the first by several months. The women's societies were established on the campus in the late I920's. In the early days of the college emphasis on public speak- ing was strong and the literary societies trained young men Fir Row, Loft to Right: Miriam Ma c f a r Ian , Nancy Saunders, Jo Ann Guthrie. Charlotto Ed- words. Botto Harding, Betty Boyd, Martha Kiser, Second Row: Karen Roncqar, Ann Ehlshloger. Lee Powell. Candy Dilliard. Judy Graham. first Row. Left to Right: James Wriqht James Catron. Grove Teates. John Hendricks. Frank Clayton Georae Arm- b'ister. Second Row: Rov B'eke, John Hiqh- f Jim Givens. Third Row: Bob Powell. Tom Gentry. B II Loose Fred Hale. Cloude Dean. Frank Bormon. Left to Right: Bi o Woodward. Joan Brown Bov Lainq. Prlicilla Lord. Gusta Messer, Sherry Amidon. Annette Mac- Donald. Left to Right. First Row: Bill Hubbard, Ed Tom- linson, BUI Still. Bob Soencor. Wilmor Davis. Dave HedricL. Glynn Bauqher. Jim Jaclson HasVell Fox. Second Row: Larry Dye, Lee Pemberton. James War- den, Bill Burnett, Bill Micou. THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY who would later serve as ministers, lawyers, politicians, teachers, and doctors. The societies provided not only train- ing but social life. The annual debates provided a full day of activities culminating in the announcement of the winner. Young ladies from girls' schools in the area would arrive on CALLIOPE AN LITERARY SOCIETY the campus to support their favorite society. Today the aura of the nineteenth century has gone from the halls of the literary societies, but the tradition is still carried on. providing a place for friends to meet and learn the proud arts of public speaking and debate. 119 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Open for membership to all women students participating in enough athletic events, the Women s Athletic Association co-ordinates women athletic events and provides sponsorship for the annual May Day activities. Kneeling, Left to Right. First Row: Cindv Whittaker. Norma Dinkins. Bcv Laing, B. J. Moddu- Paqc Brickoy. Second Row: Carolo McNoil, Body Hurst. Susan Armistoad, Saro Ooan, Judv Tumlin. Sharon Chambors. Mrs. Botto Loeso. Soonsor. Third Row: Gail Chase. Doris Kilgore. Phyllis Kidd. Carolyn Steadman. Carolo Robinson. First Row: John Anderson. Charlie Naqie, Jackie Huqhos. Jim Huqhes. Craiq Bar brow. 8:i Jones. Socond Row: Larry Nave, Wav- land Ovorstreet. Wolter Hite Ron Fowler. Bobby MaqiH R W Mul ins. Third Row: Tom Spralor. Bill Bolling. Bobby Tucker. Jer', Beck. Curt Campbci . Fourth Row: Tommy Enqloman Ron Via, Gone Hurst. Jock Thomas, Gerald Burke. Bob Huqhes. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is open to all men who have earned a letter in intercollegiate athletics, either as a player or manager. The club provides concessions at all home athletic events. 120 BAND Under the direction of Professor Ludwilc Sikorski. the Emory and Henry band performs at home and away football games. In addition to regular band duties, members double as the Emory and Henry Orchestra, oerforminq with the Highlands Chamber Orchestra. First Row. Loft to Riqht: Randy Roscbro. Georqo Hod riel. Joy Harris, Julio Estill, Professor Sikorski. Linda Mossman Donny Drumwriqht John Sioqle. Bil1 Still. Sec- ond Row: Bob Hull, Bill Looso Mickey Walker, Grove Toatos Marvin Thompson, Joe Millor. Frank Berman. Bill Myers. ALPHA GAMMA PSI Alpha Gamma Psi honorary mu- sic fraternity serves to channel the interest of music into the promo- tion of musical activities and en- deavors on campus. Participation in the many areas of the college music program provides the ne- cessary experience for member- ship. Loft to Riqht: Marquerlte Ferrell Miriam Macforlon, Professor Charles Davis. Mrs. R. N. Hillman. Bronda Gravos, Professor Joseoh Williams. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the national honor fraternity for college stu- dents participating in drama. Mem- bership is by invitation and may only be extended to those students who qualify by participation in College Theatre. The Alpha Psi Omega members serve in ail areos of College Theatre and are im- portant to any production. Left to Riqht. First Row; CHarlio Mason Rjth Stiltwell Lee Powell. Pros Cr«w$. Second Row: Ovdo Christmas Carol Zone ThcmDSon. Sarah Martin Ron Pat. torson. 121 Left to Right, Kneeling: Sonny Modlin. Ed Musick, Karl Ehljhlager. Don Armbrijtor. Johnny Leach, Bob White. Richard Rollins. Don Good. John Horborf, Bob Erqonbright. Standing: Frank Berman, Pat Johnson, George Hondricks. Don Guthrie. The college division of Kiwanis International. Circle K has provided outstanding service to the campus. This year the club placed needed waste baskets at convenient locations on campus. The Emory and Henry Chapter of Circle K is the champion club at present in a five-state district. This award was made last year in Baltimore, Maryland, for the work the club did in refinishing the old student desks in classrooms. The campus directory sign is another of the Circle K projects: and the members serve as traffic patrolmen for special events on the campus. 22 loft to Right: Don Guthrio, Diana Cambioso. Dan Good. John Frcoman. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA An organization primarily for economics ma- jors. membership is open to all students interested in problems of international and national magni- tude. The Alpha Sigma Alpha has sponsored forums and panels on the Cuban crisis and other timely issues. It has also brought informed speak- ers to the campus for lectures and provides a means for individual expression on the part of both faculty and students. EMORY ENGINEERS The Emory Engineers, organized in 1957. seeks to acquaint its members with all aspects and opportu- nities of their profession. The club does commercial art for organizations desiring posters and announce- ments. Fi'rtt Row. Left to Right: Sharpe. Ha'cn. B-.,co. Second Row: Do Youn j. Kir.q Leach. Third Row: Dr mriqht. Wo-,- : - -, Wca-. S.man'o Go-dr « Cal'--. Sivil . Meador. MATH CLUB An organization for mathematics majors, the Math Club provides stimulus in the area of this science. Meetings ordinarily are lectures pre- pared by the club members or visiting speakers. The members of this organization provide student help for the professors in the Department of Mathematics. Designed to promote excellence and research in biology. Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary fraternity open only to outstanding students in this field. The fraternity sponsors lectures and demonstrations in the field of modern biology. BETA BETA BETA Loft to Right: Or. Te-Hsiu Ma. Sponsor: Don Scott, Stcvo Winosot . Dan Zimmerman. Scottle Delius. Jim Summit . Sarah G'isso, Tom Ely. Eddio Wolcott, Dr. Jack Brown. Sponsor. Left to Right: Dan Zimmorman. O'. Charles Spell. Sponsor. Liz Sullivan, Sarah Grisso. Jim Summitt. Tom Ely. Established in 1936. the Virginia Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta is an organization devoted to students in the field of medicine. AED sponsors guest speakers and other activities pertaining to medicine and advances in modern 124 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA science. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon National Education Sorority is an organization devoted to furthering interest in the teaching profession and the field of education among women. Activities of the organization this year included sponsoring guest lectures and sending representatives to the national convention and several area meetings. Seated, Left to Right: Sara Dca-i Caro e McNci Carolyn heard, Ann Ehlshlaqer. Becky Hurst. Nancy McCammon. Cindv Whit, talor, Shorry Amidon. Char ynno Gorrotr Standing: Brenda Graves. Mary Buchanan. Joyce Robinson. Gall Chase. Norma Oinkins. Nancy Brown. Betty Doughorty. Bev Laing, Bonnie Falla- sen. HOUSE COUNCIL The House Councils of Martha Washington and Weaver halls are responsible for making and enforcing dormitory regulations. In addition this group sponsors receptions, open houses, dormitory parties, and the Big Sister Little Sister program, and assists the WSGA with its freshman orientation. Seated, Left to Right: Kay Matho� s. Joyce Robin-,on. President: Nancy McCammon Mary Buchanan. Standing: Acase Ireson. Billie Woodward. 8. J. Maddux, Phylli Kidd. LIr Carriqer. Ann Reams. Augusta Messer, Sharon Chambers. CHI CLUB The Chi Club is an organization of those planning to enter church-related vocations. It sponsors visiting ministers, social workers, missionaries, and public serv- ants in lectures. In addition to club meetings, the group helps needy causes and sponsors the annual lighting of the Christmas tree. First Row, Left to Right: Res-,. Sermon. K dd. Mathews. Lane. Second Row: Barros Reyno'ds. S inq Lootons. Von Haqol Woodruff. Klepser McCormick. Third Row: Smith MacDonald Quesenberry. Stoele. Former. Wade Johnston. Jonlins Fourth Row: Scott. Winoqar. Cook. Ha'dlson. Underwood. Pru-tt. Fifth Row: Dunbar. Harris. Jack-.on. Sieqle. Tom inson, Si I man. Dr. Nyqron. 125 CLASSES Five till eight. A maddening rush and suddenly you're in class. A surprise punch from the person next to you and you're awake and a line is halfway down a page of notes. Psst! Stamper throws chalk when you're asleep! Eight o'clocks and you hate them. By and large. You pays your money and takes your choice. Good food today in the 'Ulcer Cafe.' When I was in the Navy ... and the classic, Next man read! Um-hm! Say- ings by professors day in and day out . . . Idiosyncrasies that provide the fondest memories from days : On class or off class. This is Emory, not Lilliput. 127 First Row: DANIEL HUGH ADAMS. JR. ... Nowport. Vo. B.A. Enqlish JAMES HALE ANDERSON . . Orlando. Fla. 8-A. Enqlish PANSY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Rural Rotroat. Va. Wd. Psycholoqy and Education EDWARD MAHAN ARCHER ... Norris. Tonn. B.A. Socioloqy LOWELL EDWIN ASHLEY....................................Cambria. Va. B.A. Music RICHARD LEWIS BARKER ..............Bristol. Tonn. B.A. History Second Row: SANDRA LEE BEANE Montross. Va. 8.Ed. Businoss Education CAROLYN JOYCE BELLAMY Wiso. Va. B.S. 8ioloav NORMAN ROY BIGGS . Lourol Bloomory. Tonn. B.A, Socioloqy GLENN STEVENSON BINGHAM . Casselberry. Fla. 8.S. Chomistry ALFRED LEE 80LT Willis. Va. 8.A. Spanish GEORGE KENNETH BOWMAN Abinqdon. Va. B.Ed. Psycholoqy and Education 128 Fir� � Row: JERILYN ANNE BOYE B.A. Psycholoqy ond Education . Marion, Va. DON LAVERNE BRADLEY . B.A. History Abinqdon. Va. AL8ERT KENNARD BREWSTER B.A. Economics Elizabethton. Tenn. ROBERT JOSEPH BROOKE B.A. Psycholoqy and Education Pelham. N.Y. JOAN FAITH BROWN B.A. Socioloqy . Richmond. Va. LINDA LEE BROWN B.A. Enqlish Second Row: Abinqdon, Va. ROBERT EUGENE BROWN B.S. Chemistry Chattanooqa. Tenn. NORMA RUTH 8ROWN . B.A. Enqlish Burlo's Gordon, Va. MARY AGNES BUCHANAN B.A. Psychology and Education Bristol. Va. BOBBY LEONARD COMPTON B.A. History Bluff City. Va. WILLIAM PRICE CUSHMAN B.A. History Chattanooqa. Tenn. WILMER LEE DAVIS B.A. Chomistry . . Yorltown, Va. T Third Row: SARA MARTIN DEAN Bristol. Term. 8.Ed. Psycholoqy or.d Education NORMA K. DINKINS.......................... Chilhowio. Va. B.Ed. Psychology and Education BETTY DOUGHERTY Emory. Ve. 8.A. Psycholoqy and Education MARTHA JEANNE DOUGLAS Nowport Nows. Va. B.Ed. Psycholoqy ond Education JOHN VAUGHN DRAPER . Martinsville. Va. 8.A. Math GEORGE WILLIAM DUTTON Rural Retreat. Va. B.S. Chemistry 129 1963 Second Row: First Row: THOMAS R. EARP . . 8.A. History ADAM KARL EHLSHLAGER 8.A. History ELIZABETH ANN EHLSHLAGER B.A. Psycholoqy end Education THOMAS HARRISON ELY 8.S. Chemistry and Biology CHARLES W. ERASMI 6.A. Enqlish, History, and Latin PEGGY GERALDINE FARMER 8.A. History JOHN 'F. FREEMAN. Ill B.A. Economics Arlinqton. Va. HARRIET MARY FRYE B.A. Enqlish Copperhill, Tonn. SENIORS MARY JO FULWILER Jonesboro. Tonn. B.A. Socioloqv JOSEPH RICE GALLIHER B.A. History ... Bristol. Va. CHARLYNNE GARRETT . Pocohontas. Va. 8.Ed. Business Education LOIS ANN GARRISON B.A. Socioloqy . . Bristol. Tenn. Bristol, Va. Third Row: Washinqfon. D.C. GLENNA SUE GILBERT B.A. Enqlish Doran. Va. ERNEST H. GRAVATT Woodford. Va. Washinqton. D.C. BRENDA BAIRD GRAVES B A. Economics Kingsport, Tenn. Jonosville. Pa. B.A. Music Suffolk. Va. SARAH E. GRISSO B.A. Bioloqy Rich Crook. Va. ROBERT PEYTON GROGAN . . . Roanoke, Va. BA. History Lebanon. Va. JAMES C. GUYNN . . Hillsvillo. Va. 8.A. Chemistry 130 First Row: JACK HALE Grundy. Va. 1963 B.A. History CHARLES PRESTON HARDIN B.A. Philosophy and Religion BAR8ARA A. HARSHBARGER B.A. Enqlish THOMAS E. HASKINS........................... B.A. History LAYTON DAVID HENRY ......................... B.A. Mathematics DONALD VICTOR HERBERT B.A. Biology Second Row: BRUCE C. HIGH. Ill.......................... B.A. English ond Political Scionco JACKIE COOPER HUGHES........................ B.A. English JAMES ROBERT HUGHES......................... B.A. Psychology and Education EUGENE H. HURST, JR......................... B.A. History CHARLES T. IDDINGS.......................... B.A. Psychology WILLIAM ENGERT JELF. Ill.................... B.S. Chomistry . . Bristol. Va. Richlands. Va. Roanoke. Va. Abingdon. Va. Miami. Fla. Carrabollo. Fla. . . Pulaski. Va. . Tazewell. Va. . Richlands. Va. . . Vinton. Va. Clinton. Tonn. DOROTHY E. JOHNSON New Castle. Delaware B.Ed. Psychology and Education JOSEPH ALFRED JOHNSON. JR...........................Abindon. Va. B.A. Psychology WILLIAM KYLE JONES Roanoke. Va. Economics ROBERT BRYANT KEENE. JR. B.A. History RICHARD H. KEMPER, JR. B.A. Psychology and Education PHYLLIS DEAN KIDD Wil iamsburq, Va. Alexandria. Va. . Blountville. Tenn. B.A. English 131 1963 Second Row: CHARLES HENRY MASON. JR..........................Ale.ondrio. Vo. 8.A. Enqlish ond Economic MAURICE H. MAXWELL. JR. .........Moorefiold. V . Vo. B.S. Chemistry MARY VICTORIA MORRISON Bristol. Tonn. B.A. Enqlish ond Psychology ROBERT WAYNE MULLINS 8iq Stono Gop. Vo. 8.Ed. Psychology ond Educotion PAUL EDWARO MUSICK Abinqdon. Vo. B.A. Psychology ond Educotion CHARLES WARREN NAGLE Middlosboro. Ky. B.A. History Third Row: JAMES LAWRENCE NAVE. JR. Emory. Vo. B.A. History SAMUEL CURTIS NEWMAN .... Kinqsport. Tenn. B.A. History JOHN HALLER NICKOLS. JR. Fredorictsburg. Vo. B.A. Politicol Scionco PAULINE CAROL NOONKESTER . Abingdon. Vo. B.A. French ORMAN WAYLANO OVERSTREET Roonolo. Vo. B.A. Economics JOHN HENDERSON OWENS . Glodo Spring. Vo. B.A. History SENIORS First Row: SAMUEL PRESTON LEGARD Morion. Vo. B.S. Moth DANIEL K. LINCOLN Foirfield. Conn. B.Ed. Psychology ond Educotion THOMAS HOWARD McCALL Moodowview, Vo. B.S. Moth NANCY JANE McCAMMAN Morristown, Tonn. B.A. Psychology ond Educotion MIRIAM M. MACFARLAN . Arlington. Vo. B.A. English JAMES EDWARD MALLORY .................................Bluefield. W. Vo. B.S. Chemistry 132 First Row: RONALD EDWARD PATTERSON Pulosll. Vo. 8.A. History THOMAS ELGIN PIERCE . Abinqdon. Vo. B.A. Enqlish PATRICIA LEE POWELL Arlinqton. Vo. B.A. Enqlish CHARLIE A. PRATT Rosodole. Vo. B.A. History HENRY G. PRATT III Arlington. Vo. B.A. Economics WILLIAM DALTON PRICE Mortinsvillo. Vo. B.A. History Second Row: PHILLIP E. PRILLAMAN . Mortinsvillo. Vo. B.A. Economics PHYLLIS J. OUESENBURY Hillsvillo. Vo. B.A. Socioloqy MARY LYNN RAINES . . Clinlwood. Vo. B.A. Enqlish JAMES CARMEN RAYNE . Cop© Chorios, Vo. B.A. History JAMES FRANKLIN RECTOR Clinchburq. Vo. B.A. History WIL8ERT WAYNE ROBERTS Alvorodo. Vo. B.A. Sponish 1963 Third Row: JOYCE MARIE ROBINSON Wiso. Vo. B.A. History ond Enqlish DONALD BRUCE ROSE8ERRY Rodford. Vo. B.A, Economics GOLDIE REGENE ROSS . Clifton Forqo, Vo. 8.A. Philosophy ond Roliqion ELIZABETH ANNE ROUTH Portsmouth. Vo. B.A. Enqlish DONALD HOUSTON SCOTT . Meodowviow. Vo. B.A. Bioloqy ELBERT E. ST. CLAIR . Goodviow. Vo. B.A. Economics ond Enqlish 133 SENIORS First Row: IVA FLORENCE SHAPLAND B.A. Enqlish . Covinqton. Vo. DENNIS BRYAN SHAW . B.A. Biology Aloxandrio. Vo. ALBERT MAC SHELTON B.A. History and Economics Gate City. Vo. LEILA ELAINE SHIELDS B.A. Sociology . . Bristol. Tenn. EDWARD SMITH B.A. Economics . . . Soltville. Va. HELEN OTTALEE SMITH 8.A. History and Enqlish Gate City. Va. Second Row: SIDNEY ALBERT SMITH ...............Newport Nows. Vo. B.A. Economics JOHN DAVID SPEIDEL...............................Charlottosvillo. Vo. B.A. History RUTH ELLEN STILWELL Rovon. Vo. B.A. English LEONARD WILLIAM STULTZ Mortinsville. Vo. B.A. History ELIZA8ETH ANNE SULLIVAN .................................Jackson, S.C. 8.S. Chemistry JAMES 8RUCE SUMMITT Wise. Vo. H B.S. Chemistry 1 Third Row: GORDON YARNELL TATE. JR. . Chatfanooqa. Tenn. B.A. History and Enqlish CAROL ZANE THOMPSON . Bluefiold. W.Vo. B.A. Psychology and Education I CHARLES W. TROUP Bluefiold. W.Vo. B.A. History JOHN WILLIAM TROY Knoxville, Tenn. B.A. History RONALD DOUGLAS VIA . . . . Waynesboro. Vo. 8.A. Economics I JAMES STUART WARDEN Bluefiold. Vo. B.A. Math. French. Gorman I 134 First Row: LIBERTY CAROLE WHARTON B.A. Enqlish and History . Wise. Va. CYNTHIA R. WHITTAKER 8-A. Enqlish ANN REID WILCOX . B.A. Psychology and Education . . Arlington. Va. TRANVER CHAD WILLIS B.S. Chemistry Kingsport. Tenn. GRADY CLARENCE WINEGAR B.A. History and Enqlish Gate Ci y. Va. PRESTON STEVE WINESETT B.S. Chomistry Emory. Va. Second Row: EDGAR DONALD WOLCOTT Wythovillc, Va. B.A, Bioloqy. Education and Psychology BEN JAMES WORLEY B.A. Economics ELIZABETH BANE WORLEY B.A. Psycholoqy and Education Grundy. Va. JAMES EDWARD YATES. JR. B.A. Psychology DANIEL HILL ZIMMERMAN Knoxville. Tonn. 6.S. Bioloqy OFFICERS—Left to Right: Jo© Sevinsly, Prosidont; Bonnio Falloson, Socrotary-Troas- uror: Charlie McRee. Vico-Prosldent. JUNIORS First Row: JAMES ALTICE SHERRY AMIDON SUE ANGEL . . BETTY BARNES . Second Row: LAUREL BIRD . . LARRY BOND TOMMY 800HER 8ETTY BOWIE Third Row: HOWARD BROCK JIM BROWN NANCY BROWN PAUL BROWN Wirt . Va. Springfield. Va. Oalidole. Tonn. Blountvillo. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Wytheville. Va. Bristol. Va. Bristol, Va. Arlington. Va. Chattanooga. Tonn. . Bluofiold. W.V©. Oal Ridge. Tenn. 136 JUNIORS I Fint Row: BILL BURNETT........................Bluofiold. W.Vo. L. H. BURRUSS Hoyot. Vo. C. A. BURTON....................Clifton Forqo. Vo. EUGENE BYARS...........................Tolbot. Tonn. Second Row: G. W. CATRON JERRY CHAFFMAN WILLIAM CHAPMAN GAYLE CHRISTIAN Wythovillo. Vo. Puloiki. Vo. Soltvillo, Vo. Rodford. Vo. Third Row: CLYDE CHRISTMAS Doro. Vo. ANDY CLINGENPEEL Roonoko. Vo. ARTHUR COFFIN Kingjport. Tonn. EARL COOK..................Chottonooqo. Toon. Fourth Row: WILLIAM CRAMER..................Clintwood. Vo. PRESTON CREWS Lowisburq. Po. ALVIN CROWDER . . . . Morion. Vo. JOHN CUMMINGS • Arlinqton. Vo. Fifth Row: LARRY DYE Groenevill©. Tonn. ANN EDMONDSON Chottonooqo. Tonn. JAMES ELLIOTT.........................Lobonon. Vo. JOAN ELLIOTT........................Knoxville. Tonn. Sixth Row: TOMMY ENGLEMAN HELEN FALLESEN CAROLYN FOARD JOSEPH FRANCIS Roonoko. Vo. Richmond. Vo. Morn’ttown. Tonn. Morion. Vo. 137 JUNIORS First Row: ED GARRIS...............................Danville. Vo. DON GUTHRIE...........................8irminqham, Alo. BARRY HALL...........................Chattanooga. Tenn. WAYNE HAMMOND..........................Soltville. Vo. Second Row: RANDI HARDING...............Johnson City. Tenn. DAN HARRIS........................Hiltons. Va. PAUL HATFIELD......................Hurley. Va. DAVE HEDRICK Bristol. Va. Third Row: FRED HERNDON . . McClure. Va. RICHARD HERRING . . . Bont Mountain. Va. 8ECKY HURST...........................Grundy. Va. KENDRICK HURT .................Rlchlands. Va. Fourth Row: GWEN JOHNSON CATHY JONES ■ ANNE KENDRICK JERRY KIDD Fifth Row: TOM KING BEVERLY LAING JEAN LANE . . . . TRINA KAY LANE . Sixth Row: REBA LEEDY PRISCILLA LORD anne McConnell pam McKinney Emory. Va. Rockford. Tenn. Moadowvlcw, Va. Pearlsburq. Va. Kingsport. Tenn. . . Arlinqton Va. Chattanooga. Tenn. Blq Stone Gap Va. Crockett, Va. . Richmond. Vo. . . Cooburn. Va. Kingsport. Tenn. 138 JUNIORS First Row: CAROLE McNEIL.................................Dublin. Vo. CHARLIE McREE Bristol. Tenn. B. J. MADDUX..................... . Kingsport, Tonn. BETTY JANE MARTIN . . Richmond. Va. Second Row: SARAH MARTIN . . . . Alexandria. Va. KAYE MATHEWS . . . . . . Baton Rouge. La. GUSTA MESSER . .. Galax. Va. LINDA MESSMAN ... Fairfax. Va. Third Row: BILL MICOU Dublin. V«. FRANIE MILTON Roanoke. Va. JOHNNY MOORE . Chatham. Va. MAE MUSTARD......................Tare well. Va. Fourth Row: MARY MUSTARD Teiewell. Va. KATHLEEN NEAL.......................Emory Va. STEWART OAKES Corryton. Tonn. DOTTIE PACK...................Oak Ridge. Tenn. Fifth Row: LEE PEMBERTON Richmond. Va. FRANK PINKERTON . Pittsburgh. Pa. NIZ PORTERFIELD Glade Spring, Va. BOB POWELL . . Portsmouth. Va. Si� th Row: SHELIA PROPHATER Horriman. Tonn. LaFAYETTE PRUITT Marion Va. KAREN RENEGAR Radford. Ve. SARA REYNOLDS Johnson City. Tenn. 139 JUNIORS First Row: J. 0. RITCHIE.....................Domoscus. Vo. JAMES ROBERTS Drydon. Vo. LINDA ROUSE................................Monon. Vo. JOE SAVINSKY....................LoFollotto. Tonn. Soeond Row: GEORGE SCHILBE JIM SCOTT . . SUE SHAULIS . . . NORMA SUE SHEFFEY Third Row; CHARLES SHIREY DOUGLAS SKEENS ELEANOR SMITH LETHA SNIPES Fourth Row: BOYD SPELLMAN BARBARA SPENCER TOMMY SPRAKER BILL STILL . Fifth Row: LYNN STRADLEY JERRY STRONG DELL SUTPHIN WAYNE TILLER Sixth Row: BOB TUCKER......................... Dublin. Vo. JOHN TURNER..............................Bristol. Vo. MORGAN TYRELL......................Roonoke. Vo. JANE UMBURGER . . Kingsport. Tonn. . LoFollotto. Tonn. Appolochlo. Vo. . Wythovill®. Vo. Miomi, Flo. Aloxondrio. Vo. . Richmond. Vo. . Dublin. Vo. Knoxville. Tonn. Spout Spring. Vo. Emory. Vo. Morriifown, Tonn. Denvill®. N.J. Jacksonville. Flo. Morion. Vo. Kingsport. Tonn. Wythovillo. Vo. 140 JUNIORS First Row: GINNY VOLIKOMMER Roosevelt. N.Y. RUSSELL WILL ..............Colonial Hoiqhts. Vo. DENNIS WITT Bristol. Vo. BROOKS WOOD • Gormontown. Md. Second Row: EUGENE YOUNG.................... Covington. Vo. OFFICERS—Horaeo Barlor. Protident Margaret Howell, Secretary-Treeiurer; Tom Gentry. Vice Protidont. SOPHOMORES First Row: MARY ALBRIGHT . . Chottanooga. Tenn. CONNIE ARMSTRONG.....................Roqerwille. Tenn. GARY ARNOLD ..............Chattanooga, Tenn. JOHN ASHBURY..........................Frodorick. Md. Socond Row: GLORIA BAILEY JANE BARE . . HORACE 8ARKER DICK BARNES . Third Row: PAM BARROW.............................Abinqdon, Va. FRANK BERMAN..................Springfiold. Va. PAT BERRYMAN..........................Kingiport. Tonn. CAROL BESECKER ....................Hampton. Vo. . Middloburq. Va. Glade Sprinq. Va. Madijonvillo. Tenn. . Richmond.Va. Fourth Row: RAY BLAKE 8ERNIE BOOT JOAN BOLLING CHARLES BOY Chattanooga. Tenn. . Churchville Md. . . . . Gretna, Vo. Gate City. Va. 142 SOPHOMORES Firjt Row: PAGE BRICKEY CYNDY BROOKS BRENDA BROWN JOHN 8UNDY Broodford. V«. Socond Row: JOE BUNN BECKY BURTON BARBARA BUTT JIM BURNS Third Row: BRUCE BYRNES LIZ CARRIGER BAXTER CARTER SHARON CHAMBERS Fourth Row: CARL CHANDLER GAIL CHASE FRANK CLAYTON BOB CLONTZ Fifth Row: NANCY CORNETT JUNE COULTHARD CLAUDE DEAN RON DEAN Bluff City. Va. . . . Alo� andrio. Ve. Sixth Row: ED DEYTON CANDY DILLIARD JERRY DOTSON RON DUNBAR Seventh Row: GERALD DYE LINDA EDWARDS CAROLYN ELLIOTT .... NANCY ELLIOTT Eighth Row: TOM ELY BRIAN FENDRICH CAROLYN FINLEY CHUCK FOLSOM SOPHOMORES First Row: HASKELL FOX . JOHN FREEMAN CHARLES FUGATE LINDA GARDNER . Greeneville, Term. Charleston. W.Va. 8lg Stone Gap. Va. Abingdon. Va. Second Row: TOM GENTRY DOUG GILMORE JIM GIVENS MARTHA GORDON Oneida, Tonn, Arlington. Va. Lebanon, Va, Johnson City. Tonn, Third Row: JUDY GRAHAM HUGH GWYNN FRED HALE LARRY HALE South Pittsburg. Tenn. Marion, Va. Roanoke. Va. Kingsport, Tenn. Fourth Row: HAYDEN HAMPTON KEN HAMPTON ALICE HARDIN JON HANNAM Kingsport. Tenn. Kingsport. Tenn. Bristol. Vo. . . Arlington. Va. Fifth Row: JOHN HENDRICKS VERNON HICKS JOHN HIGHFILL MARY LEE HILL Portsmouth. Va. Roanoke. Va. Arlington. Va. .... North Tozowoll. Va. Sixth Row: MARGARET HOWELL . . BOB HUGHES BOB HULL LINDA IDOL . Morristown, Tenn. Gote City. Va. . . Ccvrryfon. Tenn. Seventh Row: VAN KEYSER . . SARAH KING NORMAN KNOWLES JACK LIKENS Clifton Forgo. Va. Aloiondrio. Va. Glouster, Va. Coalwood. W.Va. Eighth Row: BOB LIVERMAN GAIL LONG PEGGY LOOTENS ANN McCAY Patrick Springs. Va. Arlington. Vo. Chattenoogo. Tonn. 144 SOPHOMORES First Row: BECKY McCOY . . ANNETTE McDONALD JOHN McELROY . BOBBY MAGILL . Foils Church. Vo. Morion, Vo. . . Grundy. Vo. . Richmond. Vo. Socond Row: BETH MAIDEN DAN MOSELEY . . MARSHA NAIL . . . SANDRA NEAL . Kingsport, Tonn. . Richmond. Vo. Oolc Ridqo. Tonn. . Abingdon. Vo. Third Row: JUDY OHLSON . . . Abingdon. Vo. DAYTON OWENS..............................Glode Spring. Vo. CAROLYN PADGETT.............................Wythovill©. Vo. VIC PARKER ... Abinqdon. Vo. Fourth Row: DAVE PARKS ......... LARRY PORTERFIELD . IKE PRILLAMAN CONNIE OUESENBERRY Pulosli, Vo. . RoonoLc, Vo. Roonolo. Vo. Abinqdon. Vo. Fifth Row: FRANK RALSTON CHARLES RAY ANN REAMS . . . . MEREDITH REDMOND . Clifton Forgo. Vo. Hillsville. Vo. Middlesboro. Ky. . Cocoo Booch, Flo. Sixth Row: SHERRE REED BOB REYNOLDS DON RHEA . . . . CAROLE ROBINSON Foils Church. Vo. Woynosboro, Vo. Soltvillo. Vo. . . Wythovillo. Vo. Sovonth Row: CRUMP ROBINSON . . . . Morion. Vo. LAWERENCE RORRER.............................Hillsville. Vo. REGGIE ROSE..............................Christionsburg. Vo. RANDY ROSEBRO................................. Folmouth. Vo. Eiqhth Row: GAIL SATTERFIELD BO8 SCHUTTE . CAROL SCOTT Horold Socord . . Sunbright. Tonn. Trionqlo. Vo. Morion. Vo. . . Roonoko. Vo. SOPHOMORES Firs Row: GENE SELF ROGER SHARP ALBERT SIVILS MARY SMULL Puloski. Vo. . Austinvillo. Vo. Copporhill. Tenn. . McLoon. Vo. Second Row: DIANNA SNYDER CAROLYN STEADMAN JULIE STILL....... JANICE STIMSON . . Cumberlond Gop. Tenn. . Kingsport. Tenn, ... Coebum, Vo. .........Pulosli, Vo. Third Row: CHARLIE SYDNOR...................................Sondston. Vo. GEORGE TAYLOR . . . Kingsport. Tenn. GROVE TEATES Penolo. Vo. JIM TROY.......................................Morristown. Tenn. Fourth Row: JUDY TUMLIN....................................Doyton. Tenn. THELMA VANNOY Meodowviow. Vo. ROBERT VARNELL....................................Clevelond. Tenn. MARGARET VON HAGEL Solitbury. Md. Fifth Row: CAROLYN WALKER ..................................Bluofiold. Vo. MICKEY WALKER Mortinsville. Vo. DOUG WATSON................................ . Woodbridge. Vo. STANLEY WATTS Ale.ondrio. Vo. Sixth Row: JIMMY WEAVER.........................Meodowview. Vo. MYRA WEBB ............Ook Ridge. Tenn. DON WECHSLER . . Morion. Vo. JEFF WHITE................................Grundy. Vo. Seventh Row: RANDY WHITE.........................Columbus. Ohio FRANCES WILLIAMS......................Grundy. Vo. JIM WILLIAMS...........................Solmo. Vo. SHARON WILLIS......................Bluefield. Vo. Eighth Row: RAY WITHERSPOON . Abingdon. Vo. JOY WOODRUFF......................Witheville. Vo. BILLIE WOODWARD.......................Vienno. Vo. NORA MAE WOOLWINE....................Puloski. Vo. 146 SOPHOMORES First Row: SUE WORLEY JIM WRIGHT . SARAH WRIGHT DIANE YOUNG . . Sallvillo. Vo. lndopondon o. Vo. Glodo Spring, Vo. . . . Boiiett. Vo OFFICERS—Left fo Right: Dove Bellomy. President: 8unni Gordon. Secretory-Treosorcr: Vince 8rown, Vicc-Prosidont. FRESHMEN First Row: MIKE ADAMS ..........................................Kingsport. Tonn. PAUL ADAMS. JR......................................Costlewood. Vo. EMMETT ALBERGOTTI............................................Roonole. Vo. JOHN ALLEN Roonole. Vo. Second Row: MARGARET ALLRED....................................Albemorlo. N.C. JIM ALVEY...................................................Lorton. Vo. BEV ANDERSON ...................................Richmond. Vo. GEORGE ARMBRISTER................................. . Bristol. Tonn. Third Row: DICK ARMSTRONG LARRY ARNETTE MIKE ARNOLD . CHRIS ARTHUR Woynosboro, Vo. Ale� ondrio. Vo. Gibson Stotion. Vo. Arlington. Vo. Fourth Row: CAROL ARTZ........................................... Aloxondrio. Vo. MAUREEN AUL...........................................Aloxondrio. Vo. PHYLLIS BALDERSON ....................................Aloxondrio. Vo. SHERRY BANNER Solem. Vo. Fifth Row: DAVID BELLAMY........................................ . Wiso. Vo. LINDA BENSEY.................................. . Horrimon, Tonn. JAMES BEVINS..........................................Grundy. Vo. SUSIE BILLINGSLEY . . Arlington. Vo. U8 FRESHMEN First Row: BEV BLACK JOE BOGGS KAREN BOLINGER JUDY BOTKIN Seoford. Vo. Second Row: CLAUDE BOWYER ... BETTY BOYD TOM BRITT BUDDY BROCKMAN .... Kingsport, Tonn. Third Row: ANN BROWN JACKIE BROWN LARRY BROWN VINCE BROWN . . Oolc Ridge. Tenn. Arlington, Va. Hampton. Va. Fourth Row: CLARKE BRUCE KEITH BULL WANDA BURTON . . . . JOHN BYRON . . Richmond, Va. Capo Charlos. Vo. B'and. Va. Fifth Row: DIANA CAM8IASO RANDY CARPENTER .... JOE CARR ROGER CARROLL Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Sixth Row: MARGARET CARTER . . . JACK CARVER LINDA CATRON IVAN CHAPMAN South Pittsburg, Tenn. Glode Spring. Vo. Alexandria. Va. Saltvillo. Va. Sovcnth Row: DON CIMINO ELIZABETH ANN CLEEK . . RUSSELL CLEM JOHN COGHILL Woodmere. N.Y. Steunton. Va. Petersburg, Va. Eighth Row: JANE COMPTON CONNIE COOPER ROMILDA COX TODD COYLE Kingsport, Tonn. Moryville. Tonn. Ninth Row: SCOn CROWDER RANDY CUNNINGHAM . DARRELL DALKIN . . RANDY DAVIS Petersburg, Vo. Roanolo, Va. Alexandria, Va. 149 FRESHMEN Firtt Row: JANICE DEAL MARK DELP......... ROGER DITTMAN DENNY DRUMWRIGHT Second Row: JERRIE EAST....... CHARLOTTE EDWARDS BETTY ELSBERG . . . . BOB ERGENBRIGHT Eliiabothton, Tonn. Rural Retreat. Va. ...........Fairfax. Va. Fort Union. Va. Groonevilto. Tonn. Springfield. Tonn. Alerandrie, Va. Waynotboro. Va. Third Row: JULIE ESTILL.................................. Son Juon. Puorto Rico JIMMY EVANS .................................... Johnion City. Tonn. BILL FARRIS...........................................Abingdon. Vo. MIKE FERN............................................ Abingdon. Vo. Fourth Row: BONNIE FERRIS.............................................. . Velholla. N.Y. SUZANNE FRANCIS Roanoke. Va. CAROLYN FREEMAN Surqoiniville. Tonn. JO ANN GENTRY . Knoxville. Tonn. Fifth Row: BUNNI GORDON.................................Johnion City. Tenn. NANCY GORDON.....................................Johnion City. Tenn. WALTER GORDON Hydei. Md. SHIRLEY GRAYBEAL.............................Woit Jefferson. N.C. Sixth Row: JO ANN GUTHRIE DAVID HACKETT . JUDY HADDOCK BOB HARDISON . Johnion City. Tonn. Wilmington, Del. Richmond. Va. Chattanooga. Tenn. Seventh Row: ANNE HARRIS .... . Newport. Tenn. LESLIE HARRUP Colonial Heights. Va. LINDA HAWKINS . Lebanon. Va. GEORGE HEDRICK...............................................Bristol. Va. Eighth Row: NED HENSLEY JIM HIGGINS CONNIE HILL . ETHEL HOLDER . . Richmond. Va. . Sparta. N.C. . Ablnqdon. Va. Chattanooga. Tenn. Ninth Row: SUZANNE HOLLOMAN HARRISON HOYLE . . JOE HUDGINS . . . . MARY HUDSON . . Cape Chariot, Va. Ridloy Park. Pa. . . . Sanditon. Va. . . Knoxville. Tenn. 150 FRESHMEN Fir Row: C.D. HUNT LOUIS ILLI . WESLEY JARGOWSKY JOHN JENKINS . . . Norton. Vo. . Arlington. Vo. Fredericksburg. Vo. . Falls Church. Vo. Second Row: SYLVIA JENKINS DANNY JOHNSON SCOTTY JOHNSON BETH JOHNSTON . . Knoxville. Tenn. Blacksburg. Vo. Frodericksburg, Vo. . . Bristol. Tenn. Third Row: EDDIE JONAS GIL KETRON . MIKE KIDD ROBERT KING . Covington. Vo. . Seattle. Wash. . Peerisburg. Vo. Mortinsvillo. Vo, Fourth Row: MARTHA KISER THELMA KISER JANE KIZER CAROL KLEPSER Lebonon, Vo. Dorwin, Vo. Maryville. Tenn. Knoxvillo. Tenn. Fifth Row: LLOYD KROHN JIM LAMBERT BRENT LANGFORD JOHNNY LEACH . Oak Ridqo. Tenn. . . . Grundy. Vo. Richmond. Vo. Johnson City. Tenn. Sixth Row: BETH LITTLE . . DICKSON LOMAX JIM LORENZEN LEWIS LOVE Kingsport. Tonn. . Baltimore. Md. . Arlington. Vo. . Norfolk. Vo. Seventh Row: WINK LUCAS . . • JACK LYNCH . . MARY McCORMICK PATRICIA McCREADY Greenwich. Conn. . Aloxandrio. Vo. . . Richmond. Vo. Glode Spring. Vo. Eighth Row: DON MALLONEE PAT MASSEY . . RAY MATTES KEN MAY . Owings Mill. Md. Newport Nows. Vo. . . Trumbull. Conn. . . . Vionno. Vo. Ninth Row: SONNY MEDLIN LINDA MELLONS JOYCE MERRITT LEE METZGAR Alorandrio. Vo. Kingsport. Tenn. Richmond. Vo. . Trenton. N.J. 151 FRESHMEN First Row: COURTNEY MEYER......................................Fall Church. Va. JIM MILLER....................................Johnson City. Tenn. JOE MILLER...................................... Abingdon. Va. VIVIAN MOBERG................................Newport News. Va. Second Row: BILL MOL . Mystic. Conn. MARILYN MONROE . . . . Johnson City. Tenn. JIM MOREHEAC Princo George. Va. JIM MOSS.......................................Alexandria. Va. Third Row: BILL MYERS . . . Martinsville, Md. DIANNA NELSON Radford. Va. WILLIAM OWENS Abingdon. Vo. DAVE PARTINGTON Roanoke. Va. Fourth Row: RICHARD PATTERSON MOLLIE POPE BEE PRIDGEN . JIMMY RAKES . PulasU. Va. Ivanhoe. Va. Kinqsport, Tenn. Narrows. Va. Fifth Row: BETTY REAMS JANE REED KARL REEDY HARRY RHETT Middlesboro, Ky. Kingsport, Tenn. Grundy. Va. Pulaski. Va. Sixth Row: RONNIE RICHARDS TOM ROADLEY PHIL ROBBINS GEORGE ROBERTS Lake City, Tenn. Berryville. Tenn. . Chottanooga. Tenn. . Fairfax. Va. Seventh Row: RICHARD ROLLINS NANCY SAUNDERS SALLY SAYNE MARSHA SCARBROUGH . Abinqdon, Va. Radford. Va. . Knoxville. Tenn. . Knoxville. Tenn. Eighth Row: RALPH SCOTT . PADDY SCROGGS SUSAN SENTER DARLENE SHEA Ninth Row: CAMILLE SHEAHAN JOHN SIEGLE . JIM SILLIMAN JOE SIMANTEL Bland. Va. Alexandria. Va. Morristown. Tenn. . Casselberry. Fla. Salem. Va. Springfield. Va. . Arlington, Vo. Waynesboro. Vo FRESHMEN First Row: ANDY SISK ...................................................Knoxville. Tenn. BILL SKINNER .................................Lynchburg, Vo. BOB SLAGLE . . Bristol. Tenn. AUDREY SMITH.................................................Pasadena. Md. Second Row: MARY KAY SMITH Silvor Spring. Md. LINDA SNIDER............................................Marion, Ve. SUSAN STAHLER..................................... Shelbyville Ind. ANN STANLEY.......................................... Darwin. Va. Third Row: SUZANNE STEELE . Johnson City. Tenn. CHARLES STURGILL ............................Lansing. N.C. CLAUDIA STURTEVANT Altavista. Vo. BETTY SWANN . . . Alexandria. Va. Fourth Row: JANET SWINGLE . . Knoxville. Tenn. MARVIN THOMPSON . Alexandria Va. ED TOMLINSON Chottonoogo, Tenn. JOHN TOSH Richmond. Va. Fifth Row: BEN TYLENDA . . . Grundy. Va. ALEX UNDERWOOD...................................... . Knoxville. Tenn. LOIS URBANSKE .....................................Arlington. Va. CAROLYN WADE............................................. Roonote. Va. Sixth Row: HARRY WARD . ALLEN WEHRY ELAINE WERNER JOHN WEST . Gloucester City Va. Waynosboro. Va. Roanoke. Va. Richmond. Va Seventh Row: BOB WHITE Richmond. Va. LOUISE WILLIAMS Richmond. Va. NANCY WILLIAMS....................... Clifton Forgo. Va. TOM WILLIAMS Frodoriclsburq, Md. Eighth Row: SCOTT WILLIAMSON................................. Arlington. Va. VICKI WILSON................................. Arlington. Va. CAROL WIRE....................................... Roanolo. Va. NANCY WOLFE .................. . Norton. Va. Ninth Row: BILL WOOD BOB WOOD PAIGE YODER . . DICK ZIMMERMAN Johnson City, Tenn. .... Salem. Va. . . Kilmarnock. Va. . Fort Meyers. Fla. 153 m emonam Victor Stradley Armbrister, Ph.D., November 8. 1902 October 6, 1962 —Dean, Emory Henry College— It is devoutly to be wished that the labors thus expended may not have been lost in futile scholarship or empty learn- ing, but that whatever of knowledge and wisdom which may have come by reason of these endeavors may be productive of creative thought and wholesome living, inspirational teach- ing and praiseworthy practice. Dr. Armbrister wrote the above paragraph in the preface to a compilation of his papers written in preparation for his doctoral dissertation. The lines serve as a written phi- losophy for his life. As Dean of Emory Henry College he gave his unfaltering attention to the school around which his life centered. His door was never closed and his mind never ceased thinking about the students and colleagues for which he lived. He was Dean from 1940 until his death. It has been said that a great man needs no marker for his grave. The lives which have been enriched by association with this great man will serve as a marker for the world to see as one man's influence lives on. 154 In memorium to the life of our Dean this ly this section is presented. A day of incongruity has caused a us. Why must such a man die. a man live every moment and who so gave life unshamed to feel grief and sadness that taught us how to live, who led us to be of and to respect our humanness: who selves as selves, aware of our responsibilities was man enough to do it for us one at a time. Dr. Armbrister was not a paragon, he did not self as such. This is a part of the beauty of the man. He war' a man. with all the implications that made him human. The Dean always taught us. he was never unavailable to us. he was always honest with us: this, his greatness, because he was always honest with himself. He was dedicated to ideal; and principles of goodness and to a faith in and love for peo- ple. with their failings and their strengths, which led him to see us always as individuals. He accepted fears, weaknesses, in- insisted that they bo called human: that they humanness: that they not be hidden in as products of dishonesty. If he was of family he was completely unaffected by in his caring. The Dean was. indoed. uncommonly —Dan Adams. '63 Tobiat SnytH Houic 1838 MACTE VIRTUTE' 1963 Emory Henry College E. E. WiUy Adminiitrative Building HISTORICAL SKETCH The development of Emory end Honry College has for one hundred and twenty-five years been a major investment of Houston Conference of tho Methodist Church. The College is the oldest institution of learn- ing in southwest Virginia and is ono of the few schools in this whole aroa opened as a collogo. continued undor its original name, and still Supported by the founding organization. 1963 marks the one-hundred-and-twonty-fifth anniversary of the oponing of tho Collego. It was on April 2. 1838 thot tho first students began classos here. Emory and Henry Collego was established by the Holston Conference when tho conference memberhsip was twonty- nine thousand. Todoy. Holston Conference reaches from Chattanooga. Tennessee to Radford. Virginia, and provides for threo conference col- leges. The Collego was named in honor of two great loadors: Bishop John Emory of tho Methodist Church and Patrick Henry, the groat Amoricon orator and Revolutionary patriot. Tho first president of the College was the Reverend Charles Collins. Today. Or. Earl G. Hunt, Jr., is the fourteenth president of the institution. Among the names associated with the founding of tho Collogo are the nemos of Tobias Smyth. Creed Fulton and Colonel William Byars. Creed Fulton wos appointed to select the sito for the College. In 1835 when he was returning from Annual Conference in Abingdon. Virginia, he stayed overnight in the home of Tobias Smyth. Smyth in- fluenced Fulton to select a site one mile from his homo for the new college. A cabin similiar to the home of Tobios Smyth stands todoy on the Emory and Henry campus as a tributo to the establishment of tho Colleqe on its present location. Colonel William Byars wos a prominent land owner and planter in this area of southwest Virginia. His gifts greatly benefited tho founding of the college. The Byers name is memorialized in the Momorio! library which serves not only as the Collego library but also the quorters for tho two drnote literarysocloty halls which are as old os the college itself. The name of Creed Fulton is immortalized on the Physics Building end Observatory. This building wos built in 1915 with funds raised by the College. A major portion of this money was roisod at a locturo given by William Jennings Bryan on the campus. Mr. Bryan came to the campus through the efforts of Dr. Fred Allison. '04. Today tho campus stretches over one hundred acres of land. To eithor side of the green hills on which the college is built are mountain ranges. At the heart of the compus is tho Memorial Chapel symbolic of the emphasis ploced on the Christian religion at Emory and Honrv College. There are twenty-three buildings on the campus and sevoral others on the drawing boards for the immediate future. Among these future buildings aro tho fine arts building, a new auditorium, an ex- pendod librory or a now one. and residence quartors. Emory and Henry Collogo has benefited greatly from the qifts of many olumni and frionds. The gifts of these people have enabled the College to provide better facilities and finer academic opportunities for the students. The most recent bequest to tho college was tho bulk of the estate of Frederick T. Kelly. 'OS. and his wife. Tho amount of this qift oxceodod ono million dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley's qift has mado possible incroosod ondowmont for tho institution and many needed improvements. The Kellys are buried in the Holston Cemetery on tho hill overlooking the campus of the colleqo whoso growth will bo qreatly enhanced because of their belief in higher education through o church- related colleqe. The qifts of other alumni have boon significant to the growth of the collego. The establishment of the Henry Carter Stuart Chair of Erqllsh by ox-Governor Stuart. '74. was done so by his gift of one hundred thousand dollars. Dr. Hugh Hawthorne, '06, was for many years president of the Pocahontos Steamship Company and qeneral counsel and director of the Consolidation Coal Company of Pittsburgh. He sorvod as Presi- dent of the Board of Trusteos of Rlvorside Church of New York City for many years. His death in 1962 was the end of a close association with his Alma Mater. He left two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for tho establishment of a Chair of Political Science. Recently, the first BAYS BLACKWELL LECTURESHIP was hold on tho campus. This lectureship was mado possible kfy Dr. Robert loo Blackwell. '21. who established this important lectureship in memory of his fother. The Iccfuroship brouqht Sir Hugh Foot. United Kingdom Ambassador to the United Nations, to tho campus. The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem. North Carolina, awarded Emory and Henry College a qrant ,of twenty-five thousand dollars to be used as the ondowmont for o lectureship in memory of R. J. Reynolds, founder of the tobacco dynasty, who attended Emory and Henry for two yoars. In 1913 the SPHINX was dedicated ro R. J. Reynolds. Throuqh the years Emory and Honry alumni havo made significant contributions to community, state and nation. Our alumni are found in all areas of life whore educated people aro servinq. History has recorded the nemo of General J. E. B. Stuart of Civil War famo 157 Creed Fulton Obsorvatory and Physici Building Gonoral Stuart was a student at this colloqc bofore attendinq West Point. Three qraduates have been governors: Henry Carter Stuart. '74, and Georqo Campbell Peery, '94, both servod as governor of Virqinia: 8ra«fon B. Comer. '69. was qovornor of Alabama. Other qraduates have served in Congress and other areas of government. Tho Bishops of the Methodist Church numbor three Emory and Henry graduates among Byars Memorial Library E. E. Wiley Administrativo Building their membership: Hoss. lambuth and Watorhouso. Emory and Henry alumni were once servinq at the same time as presidents of the American Medical Association and the National Education Association. Dr. Fred Allison. '04. is one of the Icodinq scientists in Americo. His discovery of two of tho olemenls on tho periodic chart went unrecognized for yoars, but gradually ho has beon qivon credit for their discovery. The modern radioisotopos laboratory in the Gibson Scionce Building was established and named in honor of Dr. Allison, who was the first to publish experimental evidence on tho existence of the heavy isotopo of hydroqon. This evidence was a significant contribution to the advance- ment of atomic and nuclear scionce. Dr. Robert E. L. Humphreys, '89. was a retired Diroctor and Vice- President of Standard Oil Company of Indiana. It was his work with the holp of an associate that led to tho development of tho thermal method of cracking petroleum hydrocarbons to produce qesoline. Emory and Honry graduates havo mado outstanding achiovomcnts in the fields of rellqion and education. College presidents, deans and profossors rank among tho alumni. Many outstanding ministers and missionaries and school teachors have served tho world better as a rosult of their association with Emory and Henry College. Dr. George J. Stovonson. Chairman of tho Department of History and Political Scionce of the Colloqo. will publish in Ocfobor of this year a detailod and scholarly history of the college. This comprehensive study deals with the theory behind the formation of tho college ond its force on this area of the South, Tho boot is an accurate account of the history of the college since its foundation. It will also sorvo os a source book for a study of history of this section of the United Statos. The 1962-63 acedomic yoar marked the bcqinninq of an intons-ve self-study by tho college of evory phoso of its activities. This self- study will yiold now plans for tho futuro ond will becomo the pattern on which Emory ond Honry Collogo will base its course of action if it is to meet tho educational, reliqious and sociol issues facing our country today. 158 THIS IS EMORY! Emory has the traditional side and the historical side, as does every college, but it has more. There is an intangible spirit which permeates the everyday life of each student who comes in contact with the campus. It might be the friendly atmosphere of students who learn to know each other on the basis of their own individual merit and not on the standards set by a social conscious society. Van Dyke Student Union Off ih The yearbook in 1902 tells of a young man's future view of Emory and Henry. He wrote of his return as an old man. He wrote of getting off of a modern streamliner at the gleaming white marble edifice which replaced the old green and white depot. The town of Emory, quiet and peaceful, hod become a bustling city of fifty thousand. Instead of the prophecy be- ing fulfilled, the train has modernized some since 1902. but not much. The some old depot stands beside the tracks. There are several new buildings in the community, but it is still a quiet little southwest Virginia town, unique in that it is the home of on institution of higher learning. Emory is just Emory and the signs over Worthington's and Addison's will hang there for many years, and boys and girls will continue walk- ing across the railroad tracks to the post office on fruitless missions for mail. The cemetery on the hill will always be the best place to get away and think, and when spring time set- tles that strange disease on the campus, as it does each year, and people cut classes for suntans and ballgames. there will still be couples taking that slow walk up the hill by the Crowe’s Nest and on up to the graveyard to decide the problems of the world. Freshmen will come and go: ratting will continue to be the endless drudgery to be criticized and studied and revived: and social organizations will become -frantic for new mem- bers. Seniors will graduate: juniors will become aware of such terms as doubt, existentialism and conservatism. Sophomores will join clubs and wonder why they have to take so many re- quired courses. Patterns for lives will be established and 160 friendships made and old ones deepened. There'll be nightly pilgrimages to the Rainbow and Deodeyes. Bristol will see its share of Emory boys, from habit if nothing else. There will forever be VI and Sullins girls to tantalize the sparks of jealousy every Emory girl must have if she is to continue the tradition. Miss Webb will live forever as Spider and Prof. Stallard will be Jose to the Latin scholars throughout infinity. He will find his way someday to sit beside Cicero and Virgil and talk about baseball more than likely. By and large Dr. Stev- enson will remain on top of his desk to forever compete with the machine gun for speed of deliverance. Mr. Neal will never make up his mind about John Wilkes Booth and Lincoln, and Mr. Purifoy will go to tennis matches any spring afternoon rather than talk about the return to normalcy. The clocks will probably stop ticking if Dean Brown and Dean Cox fail to walk gracefully into the “Hut every morning ot precisely the same time. Of course, it is hard to imagine Emory without a new term or phrase on which to begin and live the year after Dr. Hunt's annual blessing of the troops. We've homog- enized . Synthesized , and known that This ought to be Emory and Henry College! This year we were Emory persons. What would people in a hurry do if they got there on time and Mr. Sikorski hadn't stopped them for three hours? I know Stuart Hall Hillman Hall there'll always be My Idiots” so that Dr. Blesi can talk to the advance classes about the bonehead English students. Mrs. Blesi will forever enlighten freshmen and sophomores on the lovers of George Sand. The Science Building will echo with Pop Quezes” and happy chemists with hundreds of 220 Chemistry students. Rusty will continue to lead the Repub- lican Party's campaign for college students and will someday find a sure cure for pin-ball machines. The hallowed silence of the library will always be a place to date and act afraid of Miss Power. Mrs. Orr will continue to cause more noise than anyone when she whispers to students to be quiet. Every now and then Dr. Goldsmith's battery will burn out and his hearing aid won't work, and the back of room will take a holiday. Now that the spin through the faculty has been taken, for it is tradition that all good yearbooks become involved in such memory cues, just remember that good times and some- times hard times were had at Emory and Henry. It will bo fun to say what we did when we were in college, but in cose it gets hard to remember one has but to turn to the wisdom of the agless SPHINX and that ancient sage will ogain reveal thoughts of the endless four years' search for truth. This is Emory—1963. Waavar Hall Martha Wathington Hall HOUSEMOTHERS-MENS DORMITORIES— {Loft to Right): Mrs. Go nott Sprouse. Cro«os' Nost and Hillman Hall: Mrs. Grace Chamber- lain. Cerriqer.Mattho.vs: Mr,. Annye B. Weils, Hillman Hal : Mrs. Lucille Armbrister, Armbrister's. Not Pictured: Mrs. Marqaret Brook I nq, Stuart Hall. HOUSEMOTHERS-WOMENS DORMITORIES—(Left to Right): Mr, Nell Flanory. Mr-,. W. E. O. Robeson. Mr-., Marqaret Thome-, Martha Washmqton Hall: Mrs. Ruth Lynch, Woavor Hal', PATTERSON’S PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Splitix Photographer ABINGDON. VIRGINIA Regular King 56-276 DIXIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Bristol, Virginia FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK ABINGDON BRISTOL CAPITAL SURPLUS $1,000,000.00 A Fast Growing Bank A Rapidly Developing Area Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System A Challenge to You As you lake your place in our complex society there is a definite obligation to investi- gate and form your own opinions on the great problems facing our modern world. As you do this and act on your convictions you are assuming a part of your responsibilities of citizenship. America’s economy is the envy of the world and has reached its enviable position through a free enterprise philosophy of government. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. -H.PKiWjCo. CLIFTON INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED SERVICE AND SECURITY '!Better Classes of Risk are Going MUTUAL ” Clifton Mutual Building Phone 628-3183 Abingdon, Virginia 283 West Main St. BRISTOL'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee for more than 74 years EVERYBODY LIKES TO SHOP AT KING'S frosH an- frostq! DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO., INC. Marion, Va. Highland Bowl 16 Brunswick Gold Crown Lanes Abingdon, Vo. Asst. Mgr. Compliments of D. B. RYLAND CO. Jewelers Since 1901 Bristol, Virginio VCEUY GREEN 514 Cumberland Street 1540 Euclid Ave. Southside Shopping Center Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee DEAD EYE’S GRILL Best hamburgers anywhere! V5 mile west of Rt. 11 entrance to E. H. DeVAULT'S, INC. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS ★ Phone 669-7521 14 Lee Street Bristol, Vo. 918 Moore St. MOORES Bristol, Vo. MILK ICE CREAM POTATO CHIP CO. THELMA'S FLOWERS Member F.T.D. Service Flowers ond Gifts for all occasions 628-3181 628-2695 Always the best in flowers Cr service Abingdon, Virginia HENDERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL YOUR FAMILY GETS THE MOST FROM FOREMOST Complete Service from Abingdon’� Mo� t Convenient Location Prompt Ambulance Service Air Conditioned — Mobile Podio 628-3141 Abingdon. Va. 77 3 GOOD PLACES TO EAT TRAYER'S HOLIDAY INN Cr RESTAURANT West Stote Street JACK TRAYER'S RESTAURANT Moore Street TRAYER'S TOO West State Street BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Ask any Emory student THE JEWEL BOX Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 529 State Street Bristol, Vo. Southside Shopping Center Bristol, Tenn. CANDLEWAX SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY, INC. HEMINE137G0BBLE fe'rillolb Sma tic A t tfcn i SkoJ BRISTOL. VA.-TENN. COAL ANKER CASH REGISTERS BURROUGHS — VICTOR — R. C. ALLEN Adding Machines Or Cash Registers Tazewell, Virginio TYPEWRITER SALES Cr SERVICE CO. 832 State St. Bristol, Tenn.-Vo. Shaw-Walker R. C. Allen Mosler Furniture Typewriters Safes Phone 764-3181 MOONUTE THEATRE BEACON DRIVE IN Operated by Field Theatre Corp. McCLURE MOTORS, INC. Stote and 11 th Streets CHEVROLET CADILLAC CHEVY II CORVAIR Bristol, Tennessee BUNTING'S DRUG STORE Bristol, Tennessee S. E. MASSENGILL COMPANY PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS BRISTOL, TENNESSEE San Francisco Kansas City New York WHEN AT EMORY BANK WITH THE BANK OF GLADE SPRING Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital $100,000 OtOIRU BlSfRM j Each Depositor Insured Up to $10,000.00 TRUST POWERS GLADE SPRING, VIRGINIA Surplus $100,000 Compliments of ALFRED H. ABERNETHY, Architect JAMES R. BOOHER, Associote Johnson City, Tennessee BRUNSWICK Serving the Notion in Health, Recreation, Education, and Defense. VAN DYKE STUDENT UNION with SNACK 8AR 800K STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT rv j jggjjgl, % U Sunbeam Bread LEMMON TRANSPORT CO., INC. Morion, Virginia MARION LAUNDRY COMPANY Complete Laundry Service Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Campus Pick-up and Delivery Service Linens for Rent PETER PAN PASTRY SHOPPE, INC. HOME OWNED Your Specialty Bake Shop 507 Cumberland St. Ph. NO 9-8171 Bristol, Va. The History of Liberty is a History of Limitation of Governmental Power not the Increase of it. . . . Woodrow Wilson MARTHA WASHINGTON INN Abingdon, Vo. Ballroom and Private Dining Room for Sorority and Fraternity Parties A Delightful Place for Parents to stay while visiting Sons and Daughters CALL US FOR ANY SOCIAL FUNCTION GEORGE W. SUMMERSON Manager Sincere Wishes for Your Continued Growth ABINGDON GROCERY COMPANY - VVi INCORPORATED ☆ WHOLESALE GROCERS Abingdon, Virginia J.' ARNOLD'S JEWELERS “Gifts That Last Abingdon, Vo. 310 W. Main St. DIAL 628-3981 CUMBOW CHINA DECORATING COMPANY World Famous Hand Decorated China Broken China Restored Discontinued Patterns Matched 436 East Main Street Abingdon, Va. “MACTE VIRTUTE PROF. FREDERICK W. PARKHURST, JR. Deportment of Economics TRU-BLUE GRILL W. T. Henderson, Owner West Main Street Phone 323-J. Abingdon, Va. GLADE SPRING VANCE COMPANY Glode Spring, Virginia ☆ A MEN'S MAw X ABINGDON, VIRGINIA VANCE SUPPLY COMPANY Abingdon, Virginia Compliments of EMPLOYEES ABINGDON-HARWOOD MANUFACTURING CORP. HOLSTON FURNITURE CO., INC. We Specialize in Complete Home Furniture” Saltville Glade Spring 2621 2371 Quality Furniture . . . Reasonable Rates Best Wishes to the Class of 1963. VIRGINIA HILLS Compliments of Motel Restaurant AAA Approved .First Motel on U.S. Rt. 11 West Home Cooked Meals Phone 628-7619 Make your home with us while visiting the students. VIRGINIA HOUSE RESTAURANT Morion Virginia ALPINE MOTEL Highway 11 and 58 I Mile East of Abingdon Phone 628-3178 Luxuriously appointed rooms Away from highway noise Compliment! from Your Friendly ABINGDON BRISTOL SHELL DEALERS Compliments of JOHNSON CITY SPRING BEDDING CO., INC Toste the Fresh Crcom in PET Ice Cream Manufacturers of High Quality Bedding for 28 Years Johnson City, Tennessee See Your Furniture Deoler for Our Bedding Remember ' 3 of your life is spent in bed MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY Bristol Division MANUFACTURERS OF BUSINESS MACHINES 1912-1963 WASHINGTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Moin Office Court fj Main Streets Drive-In Branch Court Valley Streets Trust Powers Each Deposit Insured up to $10,000.00 Complete Banking Service Abingdon, Virginia Compliment� of JELLICO TOBACCO CO. Bristol. Tennessee FULLER BUS LINES, INC. Complete Or Depcndoble Service Chorter Service Bristol, Virginio SENIOR ACTIVITIES HUGH DANIEL ADAMS. JR. Dc-Qfoe: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English. Building and Grounds Committoo. 59-60: Collegians. 59-61: Collegian Quartot. 61: Theta Chi Epsilon Social Fraternity: Hermosian Literary Society. 59-60: White Topper staff. 59-60: White Topper Assistant Editor. 59-60: White Topper Editor. 61-62 Fashion. Admirable Critchton, Merry Wives of Windsor. Independent Caucus Prosecuting Attorney. Stu- dent Judiciary. 61-62: Chief Justico. Student Judiciary. 62-63: Vice-President Scphcmcre Class. Bluo Key. Who's Who. Prism staff. Businoss Manager. Prism. Library Assistant. JAMES HALE ANDERSON Degree: Bachelor of Arts, Maior: English. Theta Chi Epsilon Social Fraternity Sarqeant-at-Arm� : White Topper -.taff: Outreach Com- mission of C.S.M.. Information Comm-ss'on of C.S.M.. Midsummer Night's Dream. Merry Wives of Windsor, library assistant. JOHN M. ANDERSON Deqree: Bacho'or of Science. Moior: Chemistry and Math. Boscba-I Manager, 58-59- Football Manaaor, 59: Phi Gamma Phi Fraternity. Secretary. 59-61: Student Justice. 60: Information Commission of C.S.M.. 60: Varsity Club. Secretary-President. 61. PANSY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Degree: Bachelor of Education. Maior: Elementary Education and Psychology. Kappa Phi Alpha Social Sorority. Transfer from Morion Colleqe. Student Government, 60-61. EDWARD MAHAN ARCHER Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Sociology. Chi Club. Beta Lombda Zeta Social Fraternity. President. Inter-fraternity council. LOWELL EDWIN ASHLEY Degree: Bachelor of Arts, Major: Music. Sigma Mu. C.S.M. Worship Comm. SANDRA LEE BEANE Dcqrco: Bachelor of Education. Major: Business Education. Alpho Bo a Chi Social Sorority. 60-63. Chaplain. 61: Women's Student Government Association. Representative. 61. Secretary. 62-63: Christian Student Movement. Secretory. 61-63: Campus Relations Co-chairman. 62-63: Legis'ator. 60: Senior Class Secretory. 62-63: Cardinal Key, 62-63: Bluo Key Darling, 62-63: Kappa Delta Epsilon: 60-63: Women'-. Athletic Association, 60 62: SPHINX Secretary. 60-61: May Court. 60-61: Dom-I-Nccher Sweetheart. 60-61: Out- standing Sophomore Girl. 60-61: Intramural basletball. volleyball. 60- 63: Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 61-62. 62-63. CAROLYN JOYCE BELLAMY Degree: Bachelor of Scionce Major: Biology. Chi Club. 59-60- Freshman Choir. 59-60: Oratorio Choir. 59-60: Concert Choir. 60-63: Women's Student Government Association. Junior Representative. 61- 62. Senior Representative. 62-63: C.S.M., Co-chairman 61-63. Co-Dros dcnt. 62-63: Alpha Beta Chi Social Sorority, Piedqe Master. 61. Treasurer. 61: Opera Cavaliera Rusticana. 1962- Beta Beta Beta. 62- 63. Secretary: Cardinal Key Honor Sorority. 62-63: Independent Caucus: Sweetheort of Theta Chi Epsilon. 62-63; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 62-63. NORMAN RAY 8IGGS Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Sociology. Chi Club. 60-61: Stu- dont Pastor. 61-63: Life Service Scholarship, 60-63. GLENN STEVENSON BINGHAM Degree: Bacholor of Arts. Major: Chemistry. CeHiopcan Literary Society 59-63, vice-president. 62: Beta Lambda Zeta Social Fra- ternity. 59-63: Band. 59; Outreach Commission of C.S.M , 59-60: Debating, 59-62: Teu Kappa Alpha. 60-63. President 62-63. ALFRED LEE BOLT Degree: Bachelor of A� ts. Major: Spanish. Phi Pi Alpha fraternity. Lanquage Lab assistant. JERILYN ANNE BOYE Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Psychology and Elemontary Educa- tion. Secretary and Treasurer of Class. 59-60. 60-61; Co-Choirmon of Church Relations Commission of C.S.M.. 61-62: May ourt. 59-60. Alpha 8c a Chi Sociol Sorority. 60-63. Plodqo Mastor, 61-62: Sigma lota Sweetheart. 61-62: Editor of Typing of SPHINX. 60-4-2• SPHINX Staff. 59-60: Gaylord Party Caucus. 59-63. treasurer. 62-63: Women's Athletic Association. 61-62: House Council. 60-61: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 61-63: Calendar Rovision Committee. Student Government. 60-61: Church Relations Commission. 59-61. DONALD BRADLEY Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Pi Alpha fretorn.ty. ALBERT KENNARD BREWSTER Doqroe: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics and History. Blue Key. Thota Chi Epsilon Social Fraternity. President. Vice-prosidont. ath- letic director, pledge master: Co-Choirmon of Campus Relations Commission: Member of Workshop Commission end Church Rela- tions: Prosecutinq Attorney of Student Government; Dorm Counselor; Gaylord Party Caucus: Business Menagor of Collegians: Intramural Football, Basletball. Volleyball. Softball; Sigma Mu: Honor Roll, four years. Inter-fraternity Council. ROBERT JOSEPH BROOKE Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Psychology and Education. Varsity Football. JOAN FAITH 8ROWN Deqreo: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Sociology. Kappa Phi Alpha Social Sorority. Athletic Director: Thelion Literary Society. Vice-president. Critic: Freshman Choir: Orotorio Choir; Concort Choir. Section Head: C.S.M. Outreach Commission: C.S.M. Workshop Commission; Social Standards Committee- Women's Athletic Association. LINDA BROWN Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English. Delto Omicron Pi Social Sorority: White Topper staff: Prism staff: Alpha Psi Omega: Fashion, Admirable Crichton: Merry Wives of Windsor. NORMA RUTH BROWN Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Latin. Outreach Commission. C.S.M.. 59-60- Workshop Commission. C.S.M.. 60-61: Delta Rho Dol a Socclal Sorority, Athletic Director. 60, Secretary. 63: Intra-murals. Softball. 59-63. Basketball. 59-63. Volleyball. 59-63: Alethian Literary Socioty. 59-61: Math Club. 59-60: House Council, 60-61. ROBERT EUGENE BROWN Deqree: Bachelor of Science. Major: Chemistry. Sigma lota fraternity. Vico-Prosident. MARY AGNES BUCHANAN Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Education and Psychology. C.S.M.—Church Relations Commission. 1959-61: Honor Roll. 1959-60: Intramura Volleyball, 1959. '962: SPHINX staff 1960-62. Head Typist, 1962-63- Radio Club I960. Secretary. 1961-62: Kappa Delta Epsilon, l96'-63. House Council—Secretary. 1962-63: Alpha Beta Chi Social Sorority. • 1961-62, Treasurer. 1962-63: Receptionist— Martha Washington Dorm, 1960-61. BOBBY LEONARD COMPTON Deqreo: Bachelor of Arts. Mojor: History. Phi Pi Alpha'Sociai Fra- ternity, Athletic Director. 1961. WILLIAM PRICE CUSHMAN Doqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges. 1961-63: Blue Key. 1962-63: Co-Prosident C.S.M. 1962-63. Co-Chairman. Outreach Commission of Christian Student Movement. 1961-62. Christian Student Movement Fellowship Commission. 1959-60. Christian Student Movement Worship Com- mission, 1960-61: Student Legislator 3 terms: School Spirit Commit- tee. 1959-60: Gaylord Party Caucus. 1959-63: White Topper Staff. 1959-61 Hermosian. 1959-61. Treasurer, i960: Colloqiens 1959-61; Thoto Chi Epsilon Social Fraternity. 1960-63. Athletic Diroctor, I960. Chaplain. 1961. Sergeant at Arms. 1963: Intramural Football. Volley- ball. and Softball. 1959-63: Honor Roll, 1959. 61. 62, 63: Student Instructor in Education 100. I960. WILMER LEE DAVIS Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Chemistry. Calliopean Literary Society, 1959-63. Vice President. 60: White Topper Staff. 1961-62: SPHINX Staff. 61: Radio Club. 61-63: Chi Club. 1962. 174 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SARA MARTIN DEAN Degroe: Bachelor of Education. Maior: Psychology Education. Christian Student Movement World Friendship Commission. 1959-60; Women's Athletic Association. 1960-63. President. 61-62: Kappa Delta Epsilon Educational Sorority. 1961-63: Kappa Phi Alpha Social Sorority. Pledgemaster, 1961-62. Historian. 1962-63: Christian Stu- dent Movement Church Relations Commission. 1961-62: Girls Varsity Baskotboll. Manoqor. 1961-63. Scorekeopor. 1961-63: Sunday School Teacher 1961-63: Merry Wives of Windsor. Sot Dosiqner. 1962 intro- mural Basketball. 1960-62. Baseball. 1960-62. Volleyball. 1959-62: Decorations Committee Sophomore Dance. 1960-61; Chairman for Junior Donco. 1961-62: Chairman for May Doy Program. 1962. NORMA KATHERINE DINKINS Deqreo: Bachelor of Education. Moior: Education and Psychology. Transfer from Longwood College: House Council, Secretary: Wom- en's Athletic Association. Athletic Director 1962: Delta Rho Delta Social Sorority. Athletic Director. Historian; Kappa Delta Epsilon Educational Sorority. Sociol Chairman 1963. BETTY STERLING DOUGHERTY Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Psychology and Education. Alpha Beta Chi Social Sorority. MARTHA JEANNE DOUGLAS Degree: Bachelor of Education. Malor: English. Education and Psy- chology. Transfer Studont from Madison College: Prism Staff: House Council. 1962-63: Faculty Chape' Committee Representative: Bool Store Committee: Senior Project Committee: Church Relations Com- mission of Christian Student Movement; Production Staff of The Admirable Critchton. Batter My Hoart, Merry Wives of Windsor. JOHN VAUGHN DRAPER Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Mathematics. Dom-I-Necher Social Fraternity. 1960-63. Alumni Secretary, 1960-61: Independent Caucus. 1961- 63: Economics Club. 1959-60. GEORGE WILLIAM DUTTON Doqroe: Bache'or of Scionce. Major: Chemistry. Phi Pi Alpha Social Fraternity. Pledgemaster. 1961: Student Justice. 1960-61: Hormesian Litorary Society: Chomistry Lab Assistant. THOMAS RUSSELL EARP Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Football. 1959-63. Basobail 1959- 60-62. ADAM KARL EHLSHLAGER Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Circlo K Treasurer. 1960-61. Presi- dent. 1962: Alpha Sigma Alpha, President. 1961: Christian Student Movement Fellowship Commission, 1959-62: Enainecrs Club. 1959-61: Buildings and Grounds Committee of Student Government, 1961-62: Antigone. Batter My Heart. ELIZABETH ANN EHLSHLAGER Doqroo: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Psychology and Education. Aleth- ians. 1960-63. Secretary, 1961. Vice President. 1962: Christian Student Movement Fellowship Commission. 1959-62: Delta Rho Delta Social Sorority. 1960-63. Rccordioq Secretary. 1962; Kappa Dolta Epsilon. 1960- 63. Historian 1961-62. President. 1962-63. MARGARET ANN ELLMORE Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Delta Omicron Pi Social Sorority. President. 1962. Chaplain. 1963. THOMAS HARRISON ELY Uoqree; Bachelor of Science. Major: Chemistry and Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta: 8eta Beta 8eta: Calliopean Literary Society. CHARLES WESLEY ERASMI Doqreo: Bachelor of Aris. Major: English; History: Latin. Dom-I- Necher Social Freterniay. Secretary Alumni Secretary. Treasurer, Chaplain, Pledgemaster: Rat Court. 1963. PEGGY GERALDINE FARMER Degree: Bacholor of Arts. Major: History. Transfer from Hiwossoo. 1962. Christian Student Movement Church Relations Commission. 1962- 63: Chi Club. 1963: Choir. 1962. JOHN FRANKLIN FREEMAN. Ill Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Football. 1959-60: Economics Club. 1960-63. HARRIET MARY FRYE Bachelor of Arts Deqree. Major: English. Editor of Prism; White Topper column -.t: Dolta Rho Do'to Social Sorority. H-sforian. i960 Corresponding Secretary, 1961. Pledgemaster. 1962: Freshman Choir: Secretary to Chaplain, 1960-61; Alethian Literary Society. 1960-62: Representative to Lyceum Committee. MARY JO FULWILER Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major; Sociology. Delta Rho Delta Soror- ity. Alethian Litorory Society. Everyman. I960. Antigone. 1961. JOSEPH RICE GALLIHER Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. SPHINX Staff, photog- rapher. 1961-63. CHARLYNNE GARRETT Deqreo: 8echolor of Education. Majo� : 8usinoss Education. Alpha Beta Chi Sorority. Corresponding Secretary. 1960-61. Chrisfion Stu- dent Movement Commission, 1959-61: Kappa Dolta Epsilon, 1961-63. GLENNA SUE GILBERT Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English and Spanish. Delta Rho Delta Sorority. Athletic Director. 1961. Vice President. 1962. Pan- Hellenic Council. 1962: Womon's Athlotic Association. 1961-61: Pan- Hellonic Council. 1961-62: Intramural Volleyball, 1962-63. Intramural Basketbal1. 1962, Intramural Softbal 1961-63: Producicn Staff of Merry Wives of Windsor, 1962: Gaylord Caucus, 1961-63: Rat Court. 1961. ERNEST HAZELWOOD GRAVATT Degree: Bochelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Varsity Football. 1959- 61: Intramural Sports. 1961-63: Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1961-63: Sigma lota Fraternity. BRENDA BAIRD GRAVES Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Music. Concert Choir 1960-63 Section Head; The Man Who Came To Dinner, I960: A'pha Beta Chi Sorority. Recording Secretary 1962. Historian, 1963. Chaplain. 1961: Alpha Gamma Psi - Kappa Delta Epsilon; Carmon, I960 minor Role: H.M.S. Pineforo, 1961. Minor R ■:•: Co-Chairman of Chri-.rian Stu- dent Movemont World Friendship Commission 1960-61- Chi Club. Secretary. I960: Gaylord Caucus: Cardinal Key National Honor Society. Secretary. 1962-63: Oratorio Choir, 1959-63: Freshman Choir. 1959- 60: Co-Chairman of Greeks Present Publicity, 1963: Honor Roll. 1959-63: Sophomore Representative to WSGA. 1960-61. SARAH ELIZABETH GRISSO Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: B ology. Delta Rho Delta Sorority. 1960- 62. Historian, 1962. Pan-Hellenic Alternate: Christian Studont Movemont Fellowship Commission, 1959- Alethian Litorory Society. 1959-61: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Secretary 1962: Beta Beta Beta. Vice- President. 1961-62: Laboratory Assistant Biology. 1961-62. ROBERT PEYTON GROGAN Doqroo: Bacholor of Arts. Major: History. Alpha Sigmo Alpha: Li brory Assistant. JAMES C. GUYNN Deqree: Bachelor of Science. Major: Chemistry. Phi P Alpha Social Fratornity. 1960-63, Publicity Chairmon, 1961. Treasurer. 1962: Circle K. 1961-62: Cavemen Club. 1959-60. JACK LEE HALE Doqroe: Bachelor af Arts. Major: History. Phi Gamma Phi Socia' Fraternity: Circle K. I960: Gaylord Caucus. 1961; Basketball. I960- 62: Intramural Football 3askotbai White Topper. 1961-62: SPHINX Staff. 1961-62: Cafeteria Staff 1959-62. CHARLES PRESTON HARDIN Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Philosophy and Ro Iglon. Vice- President of Freshman Class: Cafeteria Committee of Student Gov- ernment: Collegian; C.S.M. Outreach Commission Co-Choirmen, Worship Commission, Co-Chairmar Midsummer Night's Dream: Student Legislature. Chaplain Majority Floor Leader; Dorm Coun- celor- The Man Who Came To Dinnor: V -■ Preside-� of Student 8ody: Publicity Committee of Student Government; Freshman Orien- tation Teacher: Theta Chi Epsilon Scc’ai Frotornity. Rush Chairman. Pledgemaster. $ergeanta� -Arms: Most Outstanding Sophomore Boy: President of Junior Class: Who's Who in Amorican Col'eqes and Universities: All-Intramural Football. Volleyball; Blue Key: Alpha PsI Omeqa. ANDREW JENNINGS HARGROVES. JR. Degree: 8ache!or of Arts. Major: Economics. Transfer from V.P.I. President of Squadron B ' Rat Class: Varsity Swimminq Team: S.W. Virginia Club: Circle K: Beta Lambda Zeta Social Fratorn-ay, Secre- tary. Pledqcmastcr. President: Inter-Fraterniay Council. Secrotary- Treasurer; Alpha Siqma Alpha: Student Government Finance Com- mittee: Intramural Basketball. Volleyball. BAR8ARA ANNE HARSHBARGER Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English. Delta Rho Delta Social Sorority. Treasurer. Ath'otic Directo' Alpha Psi Omega: Fashion; The Admirable Critchton; Intramural Vol'oyball. Basketba l. Softball C.S.M. Outroach Commission. 175 SENIOR ACTIVITIES THOMAS EDWARD HASKINS Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Gamma Phi Social Fratornity, Vico-Prosidont, 1961-62, Chaplain. Athlotic Diroctor; C.S.M. Fellowship Commission, Information Commission. World Friendship Commission, co-chairman. 1961-62: Gaylord Caucus, Vice-Chairman. Treasurer; Student Government, Chairman of Day Students. 1961-62. Publicity Committee; Intramural Football. Basketball. Softball. Vol- leyball; Varsity BosMball, 1959; Inter-Fraternity Council. 1961-62. LAYTON DAVID HENRY Doqroo: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Spanish. Phi Pi Alpha Social Fra- ternity. President. Vice-President. Treasurer; Inter-Fretornity Council. Vice-Presidont: Calllopean Literary Society: Circle K Club: Junior Class Representative; Intramural Football; Tumblinq Club; Inde- pendent Party Coucus; Dormitory Hall Justice. DONALD VICTOR HERBERT Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Pi Alpha Fraternity. Secretary and Vico-Prcsidont; Student Legislator. 1961-62: Inde- pendent Party Caucus: Dormitory Proctor and Hall Justice; Circle K Club. Board of Directors. Treasurer, Vice-President. President: Inter. Fraternity Council: Varsity Basketball and Baseball. BRUCE C. HIGH. Ill Degree: Bacholor of Arts. Major: English; Political Science. Student Government. Secretory-Troasurer. Chairman School Spirit, Legislator. Studont Justice Independent Caucus; Whito Topper. New, Editor. Circulation Managor. Business Monogor: Prism Staff; SPHINX. As- sistant Business Manager. Associate Editor. Editor-in-Chiof; Theta Chi Epsilon Fratornity. Corresponding Secretary, Historian. President; Inter-Fratornity Council. Secretary-Treasurer; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Corresponding Secretary: Who’s Who Among Studonts in American Colleges and Universities. 1961-63: Christian Student Movement. Co-Chairman Worship Commission; Student Assistant Registrar's office 1961-62: Library Assistant 1959-63: Edi- tor of the Library Manuel; Most Outstanding Junior Melo Student; Miner Role in Fashion. 1961; Calliopean Literary Society, Socrotary, Vice-President. President. WALTER MAYS HITE. JR. Doqroo: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Psychology and Education. Sigma lota Fratornity. 1959-63. Athletic Diroctor, 1961-63; Independent Caucus, 1962-63: Information Commission of tho Christian Studont Movemont, 1961-62: Publicity Chairman for Junior Class Dance. 1961-62: Collegians. Secretary-Treasurer, 1961-63: Varsity Football, 1959- 63: Varsity Club: Intramural Football. Volleyball. Softball. CURTIS EDWARD HOLLINS Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Gamma Phi Social Fraternity. Athletic Diroctor; Intramurals. Football. Baskotball, Soft- boll; C.S.M. Information Commission. JACKIE COOPER HUGHES Doqroo: Bacholor of Arts. Major; English. Phi Gamma Phi Social Fraternity. Secretary. Athletic Director, President; Varsity Club. 1960- 63. Secretary, President; Varsity Baskotboli, 1959-61; Circle K. 1960-61; Independent Caucus. 1961-62: Intramurals, Football. 1959- 62. Basketball. 1961-63. Volloyboll. 1959-63: Rat Court. 1961-62: Junior Class Basketball Coach. 1961-62. Kappa Phi Alpha Basketball Coach. 1962-63: Intor-Fratemity Coun 1962-63- White Toppor Sports Writer. 1962-63 JAMES ROBERT HUGHES Degree: 8ache!or of Arts. Major: Psychology and Education. Phi Gamma Phi Social Fraternity, Vico-Presidont. 1962: Varsity Club. Secretary. 1962: Varsity Football. 1950-63. Co-Captain. 1962; Bas- ketball. Basebal : Rat Court. 1962: Gaylord Caucus. EUGENE HAMILTON HURST. JR. Deqree: Bacholor of Arts. Major; History. Varsity Basketball. 1959-63: Sigma lota Social Fratornity; Intramurals, Football, Softball. Volley- ball; Circlo K. WILLIAM ENGERT JELF. Ill Doqree: Bachelor of Science. Mojor: Chemistry. Band. 1959-60- Radio Club. 1960-63. DOROTHY ELNORA JOHNSON Doqree: 8achelor of Education. Major; Education and Psychology. SPHINX $raf‘- Kappa Delta Ep-ron; Intramural Softbo'l; C.S.M. Church Relations Commission. WILLIAM WARREN JONAS Degree: 8acholor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Gamma Phi Social Fraternity; Football. 1958-63: Varsity Club, 1960-63: Intramurals. Basketball. 1958-62. Volleyball. 1959-62, Softball. 1960-61. WILLIAM KYLE JONES Dogreo: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Vorsity Club. 1962-63: Tennis Team. 1961-63. R08ERT BRYANT KEENE. JR. Doqroo: Bachelor of Arts. Major; History. Phi Pi Alpha Soc-al Fra- ternity. RICHARD HARRISON KEMPER. JR. Doqroo: Bachelor of Arts. Major; History. Psychology. Education. Sigma Iota Social Fraternity. President, 1962-63, Plodeqo Master. 1961-62; Inter-Fratornity Council. President. 1962-63: Football. 1961; Baseball. 1961; Vice-President Junior Class: Co-Chairmon of Four Preps’’ Project: Girls' Basketball Coach. 1962-63: Student Govern- ment Projects. Brothors Four Tickets, Highwaymen chairman of Arrangements: All Fratornity Football Team; Intramurals. Football. Basketball. Baseball; Independent Porty Caucus. Treasurer. 1961-62: Dorm Justice. 1961-62: School Spirit Committee. PHYLLIS DEAN KIDD Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English and Religion. Transfer from Kinq Col-'ogo. I960: Girls' Basketball Team. 1960-62. Co-Captain: Women s Athletic Association, 1962-63: Socrotary Junior Class. 1961- 62: Gaylord Caucus, 1960-63: House Council, 1961-63: Dolta Rho Delta Social Sorority. Treasurer. Chaplain, Vico-President. Ath- lotic Diroctor: Chi Club, 1960-63, Vico Prosidont. President; Sigma Mu Scholarship Society. 1961-63: Cordinol Key. 1961-63. DANIEL KENNEDY LINCOLN Degree: Bacholor of Education. Major: Psychology and Education. Dom-I-Nochor Fratornity: Rat Court. NANCY McCAMMON Degree: Bacholor of Arts. Major: Education and Psychology. C.S.M. Campus Relations Commission. 1959-61; Alpha 8ota Chi Social Sorority. 1959-63. Historian. Recording Secretary. Roporter; Houso Council. 1962-63, Vico-Prosidont - Kappa Delta Epsilon. 1962-63. Secretary: Student Government Publicity Committee, 1960-61: Chi Club, 1959-61: SPHINX Staff. 1960-61: Freshman Class Editor. DONALD LEE McDANIEL Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Psychology and Education. Bota Lambda Zeto Social Fratornity. President, 1961. Social Chairman. I960: Alpha Ps ' Omega President. 1960-61 You Can't Take It With You. Tho Doctor In Spite of His Wife. Midsummer Nights Droam. Fashion, The Man Who Came to Dinner. MIRIAM MARGARET MACFARLAN Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Enq ish. History. White Topper $ta;f. Business Manaqcr. 1962. Footure Editor. Nows Editor: Prism Stoff. Publicity Director, 1960-61: SPHINX Staff Literary Edi cr 1960-61: Alethian Literary Society, President, 1962. Vice-President. Serqeant-at-Arms: Cero'inol Key Honor Sorority. Vice-President. 1962- 63: C.S.M. Co-Chairman of Information Commission, 1962-63. Worship Commission. 1959-61: Legislator. 1962-63: Independent Caucus. Vice-Chairman, 1960-62. Secretary, i960: Rat Court. Co- Chairman. 1961: Radio Club. Head Copywriter. 1961-62: Alpha Gamma Psi: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1962-63: Elections Commission. 1960-62: Women's Athletic Associa- tion. Reporter. 1961: Constitutional Study Committee. 1960-61: Soc-al Standards Committee. 1960-61: Freshman Choir: Highlands Chambor Orchestra: Carmen. H.M.S. Pinafore. Cavellera Rusticana: Midsummer Nights Dream. Merry Wives of Windsor. JAMES EDWARD MALLORY Degree: Bochelor of Seionce. Major: Chemistry. Phi Gamma Phi Social Fraternity: Varsity Football; Intramurals. Football. Bosoball. Volleyball. Basketball. CHARLES HENRY MASON. JR. Doqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics and English. Finance Chairman of Student Government. 1961-62; Co-Chairman of Ar- ranqomonts Committee. Brothers Four Project, 1960-61: Vice-Chair- man of Highwayman Project. 1961-62- President of Blue Key Na- tional Honor Fraternity, I962-63- Prosidont of Senior Class, 1962-63: Inframurals, Football. Basketba . Vol'eyba! Sottbol 1959-63: White Topper Staff. Editorial Columnist. 1962-63: Calliopean Literary So- ciety, 1959-62 President. Vice-President; Alpho Psi Omega. 1960-63. Vice-President; 8eta Lamba Zeto Social F'atornity. Vico-Pros:denf. Alumni Co-ordinator. Pledge Master; Intor-Fratemity Council. 1962: Rat Court. 1961-62: Who’s Who In American Colloqos and Univer- sities. 1962-63; Radio Club WGLG, Station Managor. Business Man- ager: Honor Roll, i960: C.S.M. Campus Relations Commission. 1959-60. Outreach Commission. 1960-61 Worship Commission. 1961 - 62- Major Roles m: Dear 8rutus. A Midsummer Nights Dream, The Man Who Came to Dinnor. The Glass Menagerie. Tho Admirable Critchton. The Merry Wives of Windsor: Vice-Chairman independent Coucus. 1961-63. 176 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MAURICE H. MAXWELL. JR. Doqroc: Bachelor of Scionce. Maior: Chemistry. Dom-I-Neeher So- cial Fraternity, Roportor, 1963: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant; Radio Club. 1959-60: Dorm Justice. 1961-62. EBLEN GRANT MILLER Degrco: 8echelor of Arts. Maior: English and History. Alpha Sigma Alpha, 1959-60: Theta Chi Epsilon Social Fratornity, Sergoont-at- Arms. Chaplain. Vice-Prosident: Celliopoen Literary Society, Chap- lain; C.S.M. Outroach Commission, Campus Relations Commission: School Spirit Committee Chairman. I960: Chi Club Treasurer. 1959; Collegians, 1960-63. Business Manogor: Social Activities Committee. Library Committee. Student Government Cabinet; Freshman Choir. Oratorio Choir. Concert Choir- H.M.S. Pinafore. Cavalleria Rusti- cana. Merry Wives of Windsor: Student Ji slice. 1959. Student Counselor: Tumbling Club: White Topper Staff. 1959: Intramurals. Basketball. Football. Softball. Radio Club. Script Writor. 1959-60- Gaylord Party Caucus: Inter-Fraternity Council. 1963. MARY VICTORIA MORISON Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English and Psychology. Alpha Beta Chi Social Sorority. President. 1962-63. Pledqemester. Athlct.c, Di- rector. CSM Information Commission, Co-Chairman. 1960-61. Cardi- nal Key. 1962-63: WAA, Hoad Athlotic Director. 1961-62. Pan- Hellenic Council. 1962-63: Phi Gamma Phi Sweetheart. 1962-63: Gaylord Caucus. 1959-62: Intramurals. 1961-63. Softball. Volleyball, Basketball. Girls Varsity Basketball 1961-63: Prism Staff. 1961-62: Kappa Delta Epsilon. 1961-62: Cafeteria Committee. 1961-62: Elec- tions Commission. 1962 63. ROBERT WAYNE MULLINS Degroe: Bachelor of Education. Maior: Education and Psychology. Varsity Basketball. Manager. BILLY GENE MUNSEY Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: French. Phi Pi Alpha Social Frater- nity: Varsity Football. PAUL EDWARD MUSICK Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major; Psychology and Education. Circle K. Secretary: Baseball. 1962. CHARLES WARREN NAGLE Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Gamma Phi Social Fraternity, President. Secretary. Treasurer. Athletic Director. Legis- lature, 1959-60: Student Judiciary. 1959-62: Football. 1959-61: Base- ball. 1960-61: Intramural Football, 1962: Intramural Softball. 1962-63: Gaylord Caucus: Varsity Club. Vice-President. JAMES LAWRENCE NAVE. JR. Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Basketball. Captain: Dom- l-Necher Social Fraternity. President Vice-Prosident. Secretary. Ath- letic Diroctor. Student Government Cabinot Hoad: Gaylord Party Caucus: Day Student Affairs Committee: Intramural Football and Softball; Blue Key. SAMUEL CURTIS NEWMAN Deqroe: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Pi Alpha Fraternity. JOHN HALLER NICHOLS. JR. Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Political Sdenco. Beta Lambda Zcto Social Fraternity. Chap’ain; CSM World Friendship Commis- sion. 1958-59. Information Commission. 1962-63: Tennis. 1958-59- Hermesian Literary Society; School Spirit Committee. PAULENE CAROL NOONKESTER Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: French. Oratorio Choir. 1960-62: Chapol Choir. 1960-62: Sigma Mu. ORMAN WAYLAND OVERSTREET Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics and History. Phi Gamma Phi Social Fraternity: Legislator; Gaylord Caucus: Judiciary: Foot- ball: Intramural Softball. Basketball: Campus and Grounds Com- mittee. JOHN HENDERSON OWENS Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Sigma lota Social Frater- nity; Intramural Basketball. RONALD EDWARD PATTERSON Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History and Political Science. Hermesian Literary Society. 1959-61. Secretary: Theta Chi Epsilon Fraternity. Historian: Sunday School Class Pros-dent. I960: Inde- pendent Caucus 1960-6? White Topper. Copy Ed.: - Columnist; CSM. World Friendship. Informa .on. Worship, and Outreach Com- missions: Blue Key. 1962-63 Vice-President A'pha Psi Omega '961- 63: The Man Who Came To Dinner. Minor Re - The Glass Menag- erie. Major Role. The Admirable Critchton. M.r ' Rc e: A pnj S-qmo Alpha. 1961-63: Collogo Representative. Washington County Red Cross Board. 1962-63. PATRICIA LEE POWELL Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English. Alethian Litorary Society, Critic. 1961 Vice-President. 1961. Presrdent. 1962: SPHINX Staff. 1961 White Topper, Typist, 1959-62. Nows Editor. 1962; Social Stand- ards Committee of WSGA, 1960-61; House Council, 1961-62: CSM Rocreetion Committee. I9S9-60. Outreach Commission. 1960-61, Worship Commission. 1961-62, Information Commission. 1962-63, Elections Commission. 1960-61: Chairman of Publicity Committee for Studont Government. 1961-62. Co-Choirman of Secretarial Com- mittee for Student Government Project. 1961-62: Gaylord Porty Caucus. 1960-63. Vice-Chairman. 1962-63. Alpha Beta Chi Social Sorority. 1960-63. Roporter, 1961. Vice-President. 1962: Sigma Mu, 1962-63: Alpha Psi Omega. 1960-63: Major Role n Man Who Came to Dinnor. I960. Maior Ro'o In Merry Wives of Windsor. 1962. Mir - Role in Midsummer Nights Dream, i960. Minor Role in Fashion. 1961 Freshman Choir. 1959-60: Chapel Choir. I960: Concert Choir. I960- 63' Oratorio Choir. 1959-62: Minor Rolo In Carmen, i960: Kappa Delta Epsilon. .1962-63: Sweetheart of Beta Lambda Zota Fraternity. 1962-63: May Court. 1962: Outstanding Freshman Girl 1959-60: Honor Roll. 1959-62; Pan-Hellonic Council. 1962. CHARLES ARTHUR PRATT Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Collegians. 1958: Mid- Summer Night's Dream. HENRY GIL8ERT PRATT. Ill Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Alpha Siqme Alpha. 1959-61: Siqma lota Social Fraternity. Alumni Secretary. 1962-63: Intramural Football. Softball. Volleyball, 1961-63: Senior Projoct Committee. 1963. WILLIAM DALTON PRICE. JR. Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Mojor: History. Phi PI Alpha Social Fra- ternity. Goatmester. Sergeant-at-Arms. Secretary: Chi Club. PHILLIP ELLIS PRILLAMAN Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Phi Pi Alpha Social Fratornity. Pledqemastor. 1960-61. Sergeant-at-Arms, 1961. Home- cominq Committeo 1962: Intramural Football. Baskotba 1 Vo'ley- ball: Economics Club. 1959-62. PHYLLIS JEAN OUESENBERRY Doqreo: 8achelor of Arts. Major: Sociology. Sunday School Oats Secretary.Treasurer i960: Chi Club. Treasurer; Alethian Literary Socloty. Treasurer: Dolte Rho Delta Social Sorority. Corresponding Secrotary. Plcdgcmaster. Social Chairman; Houso Council Repre- sentative. 1961; WSGA Senior Roprosontativo. 1962: Independent Caucus Member. 1962-63: Lycoum Committee, 1963- Freshman. Chapel. Oratorio Choirs. MARY LYNN RAINES Doqreo: Bacholor of Arts. Major: English. Radford Transfer. Church Relations Commission. 1960-61: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Publicity Chair- man 1961-62: Delta Omicron Pi Social Sorority. Corresponding Socrotary. 1961. Vice-President. 1962. Pan-Hellonic Representative. 1962: Siqma Mu. 1962-63: Honor Roll, 1960-63. Minor Role in Merry Wives of Windsor. JAMES CARMEN RAYNE Doqree: Bacholor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Pi Alpha Social Fra- ternity. Intramural Fotball Coach. 1962. Plodgemestor. 1963: Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football, Baskotball, Softball. Volleyball. JOYCE MARIE ROBINSON Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Women's Student Govern- ment Association. 1961-63. Treasurer. 1961. Vice-President. 62. House Representative. 63. Martha Washington House Council 1962- 63. Dormitory President. 62-63. Student Government Legislator. 1962: Gaylord Party Caucus. 1961.63: SPHINX Staff, Section Co- Editor. 1961-62: CSM Commissions 1959-63: Intramural Basketball, 1961- 63: Varsity Choorlcadcr, 1961-63: Alpha Beta Chi Social Soror- ity. 1960-63. Corresponding Socrotary. 61: Cardinal Key Honor Sorority. 1962-63. Troasuoror 62-63: Women's Athletic Association. 1962- 63: May Court. 1962-63: Sweetheart of Phi Pi Alpha Fraternity 1961-62: Who's Who Amonq Studonts in American Colleges and Universities, 1962-63. DONALD BRUCE ROSEBERRY Dogroe: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Dom-I-Necher Social Fraternity: Gaylord Caucus: All Star Intramural Football: Day Stu- dent Committoo GOLOIE REGENa ROSS Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Rc!iqion. Junior Varsity Choer- Icadc-: Ch, Club. Chaplain. School Spirit Committee: Alethian Lit- erary Society. Sergeant-at-Arms: Delta Rho Delta Social Sorority. Vico-Prosidont. President; Midsummer Night's Dream. HMS Penaforc. Cavalin Ruscinin; Chapel Choir. Oratorio Choir. 177 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DONALD HOUSTON SCOTT Degree: 8acho!or of Scienco. Major; 8iology. Beta Bote Bote. IVA FLORENCE SHAPLAND Degree: Bachelor of Art. Major: English. Independent Party Caucus: World Friendship Commission; Delegate to the Modol UN Assombly. 1961: SPHINX Staff, Copy Editor. 1962-63. ALBERT MACK SHELTON Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History and Economics. Sigma lota Social Fraternity. ELAINE SHIELDS Degree: Bacholor of Arts. Major: Sociology. Freshman Choir. 1959- 60: Chapel Choir. 1960-62: Tumbllnq Club. Publicity Chairman. 1959-60: Alothian Literary Society. 1959-62: CSM, Church Relations Commission. 1960-61. HELEN OTTALEE SMITH Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English and History. Honor Roll. 1961-63: Dean's List. 1963: Sigma Mu Scholarship Society. 1962-63: Chi Club, 1962-63: Deputation Toam, I960. SIDNEY A. SMITH Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Maior; Economics. Legislator. 1960-63: President of Sophomore Class: Vice-President of Senior Class White Topper. Sports Editor. 1960-63: Bluo Key: Sigmo Mu: Phi Gamma I960: Independent Caucus. JOHN DAVID SPEIDEL Dogree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Bote Lambda Zeta Social Fraternity: Radio Club: Colloqians. RUTH ELLEN STILWELL Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Spanish and Latin. Alpha Psi Omeqa. V ce President, 1962: Radio Club. 1962: SPHINX Staff. I960, ELBERT ST. CLAIR Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics and English. Doml- Nocher Social Fraternity. Treasurer. 1962-63, Pledgemaster. 1961-62: Intramural Football, Basketball: Cavemon. LEONARD WILLIAM STULTZ Dogreo: Bacholor of Arts. Major: History. Varsity Football, Phi Pi Alpha. Pledqemaster. ELIZABETH ANNE SULLIVAN Degree: 8ache!or of Science. Major: Chemistry. Delta Rho Dolta Social Sorority, Chaplain. Treasurer. Plodgemaster; Chapel Choir: Froshmon Choir; Concert Choir Alternate 1961-62: Alpha Epsilon Dolta. President; Intramural Volleyball. Boskctball. Softbell. 1960-63: Mathematics Club. I960: Social Standards Committee, 1961-62. JAMES BRUCE SUMMITT Degree: 8ach©lor of Science. Major: Chemistry. Transfer from the Univers ty of Tennessee. SPHINX—Assistant Buslnoss Manaqor. I9.' 0- 61. Business Manager, 1961-63• Beta Beta Beta, 1961-63: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 1961-63: Beta Lambda Zeta Social Fraternity—Treas- urer. 1961-62. President. 1962: Circle K—Vico-Prosidenr 1961-62: Calliopean Literary Society; Independent Caucus. 1961-63: Radio Club. 1961-63: Blue Key. 1962-63 Admirable Critchton; Mery Wives of Windsor: Assistant in Chemistry Lab. 1962: Intor-Fraternity Coun- cil. 1962. GORDON YARNELL TATE. JR. Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English and History. Phi Pi Alpha Social Frotornity—Homecoming Chairman. Alumni Socrotary: Dorm Justico. 1962-63: Gaylord Party Caucus. 1962-63: School Spirit Committee, 1962-63: Cofctorie Committee of Student Government. Cefetoria Staff, 1960-62: C.S.M,—World Friendship Commission. JACK ANDREW THOMAS Dogroe: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Mathematics. Phi Gamma Phi So- cial Fraternity—Plodqemestor; Varsity Football—Co-Captain, 1962: Mr. Football: Rat Court. CAROL ZANE THOMPSON Dcqreo: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Education and Psychology. Concert Choir. 1962-63: Alpho Beta Chi-Social Sorority—Vice-President, Historian Reporter: Alpha P-.i Omoga—President. 1962-63 Mid- Summer Night's Dream; The Man Who Cams To Dinner; May Court. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Orotorio Choir: Freshman Choir; House Coun- cil: C.S.M.—World Friendship Commission; Intramural Volloyball: Greek's Prosent— Co-Chairman of Publicity. VIVIAN HUMPHREYS TODD Degree: 8ach©!or of Arts. Major: English. Alpha Beta Chi Social Sorority; Concert Choir; Cardinal Key: Sweetheart of Phi Pi Alpha: May Court Varsity Baslotbn HM$ Pinafore: Nat onal Methodist Scholarship: Honor Roll. CHARLES WALKER TROUP Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Chapel Choir; Oratorio Choir. JOHN WILLIAM TROY Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. President of Freshman Class Legislator. 1961 62: President of Student Body. 1962-63: C.S.M.—Co-President, 1961-62. Campus Relations Commission, Co- Chairman. 1960-61: Varsity Basketball. 1959-62: Varsity Tenms. 1959; Thota Chi Epsilon. 1959-63: Everyman, i960: Student Government Project Director. I960: Colleqions. 1959: Freshman Choir. 1959; Gaylord Party Caucus. 1959-63: Dean's List. 1959-62- Honor Roll. 1962; Siqma Mu Freshman Award: Sigma Mu—President; Blue Key. Alumni Secretary; Who Who's Amonq Students in American Col- leges and Universities. 1961-62, 1962-63. RONALD DOUGLAS VIA Deqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Phi Pi Alpha Social Fraternity; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club: Cofotoria Staff; Intramural Boskotball. Volloyball. JAMES STUART WARDEN Deqree: 8achelor of Arts. Major: Mathematics. Calliopean Literary Society—Critic. President; Tau Kappa Alpha—Secretary-Treasurer: Intercollegiato Debate Team—Executive Vlco-Prosidont: C.S.M.— Outroach Commission. Worship Commission; Bluo Key—Secretary- Treasurer; Siqma Mu Scholarship Society—Vice-President, 1962-63: Bote Lambda Zeta Social Fraternity—Vice-President Corresponding Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council Alternoto: Finance Committoo Cheirmon of Student Government. 1962-63: White Topper—Staff Copy Editor. Associate Editor; Mathematics Club—Cheptor Member President; Faculty Assistant. 1961-62: Modol UN Assembly Delegate. 1961: Proqram Chairman Studonf Government, 1962-63: National Methodist Scholarship. 1959-61: DuPont Scholarship, 1961-62: In- structor of Freshman Mathematics. 1962-63: Honor Roll. 1959-62: Dean's List. 1960-63. LIBERTY CAROLE WHARTON Degree: 8achelor of Arts. Major: English; History. C.S.M.—Outreach Commission. 1959-61, Campus Relations Commission 1961-63: Chi Club 1959-60: Independent Party Caucus. 1960-63: WSGA—Sopho- more Representative. Secretary. 1961. President. 1962: Honor Roll, 1959-62 Prism—Staff. 1959-60. Assistant Editor. 1960 61. Editor 1961-62: Cardinal Koy—Historian 1962-63' Sigma Mu: Outstanding Junior Girl; Alpha Beta Chi Social Sorority—Chaplain 1959, Pledgo- mastcr. 1963: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 1962. CYNTHIA RUTH WHITTAKER Deqree: Bacholor of Art-,. Major; English. Kappa Phi Alpha Social Sorority—Prosidont. 1961 Pan-Hellenic Representative. 1962, Goat- mastor. I960 Pan-Hellenic Council—Treasurer. 1961-62: Kappa Delto Epsilon. 1961-63: Secretary-Treasurer. 1962: Rat Court. I960: SPHINX Staff 1961-62: C.S.M Fol'owship Commission. 1959-60, Church Relations Commission, 1961-62. ANN REID WILCOX Dogree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Education and Psychology. Delta Omicron Pi Social Sorority—Athletic Diroctor. 1961: Varsity Cheer- leader. 1961-62: WAA. 1961-62: Kappa Delta Epsilon. 1961-63: C.S.M.—Fellowship Commission. 1960-61. Church Relations Com- mission. 1961-62: Student Government Social Activities Committee, 1961 -62: School Spirit Committoo. 1961 -62: Thalian Literary Socioty— Historian. 1961-62. CHAD WILLIS Degree: Bachelor of Science. Major: Chemistry. Sigma Mu: Dom-I- Necher Social Fraternity: Circle K—Treasurer. GRADY CLARENCE WINEGAR Dcqreo: Bachelor of Arts. Major: English; History. Chi Club. Deputa- tion Toam. Honor Roll. PRESTON STEVE WINESETT Deqree: Bacholor of Arts. Major: Biology: Chomistry. Beta Beta Beta—President, 1962: Phi Pi Alpha Social Fraternity—Gootmostor. Alumni Secretory. EDGAR DONALD WOLCOTT Doqree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Biology. Dom-I-Necher Soclol Fraternity—Treasurer 1962. Vice-President. 1963' Cavemen—Vice- President. 1961-62. President. 1963: Be‘a Beta Beta: Gaylord Cau- cus—Cabinet Member. Day Student Representative. 1963: Inter- Fraternity Council. 1963. BEN JAMES WORLEY Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major: Economics. Siqma lota Soclol Fra- ternity ; Economics Club. JAMES EDWARD YATES Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Major; Psychology and Education. Beta Lambda Zeta Social Fraternity. Vice-President. FRANK BUFORD YOUNG. JR. Dcqroo: Bachelor of Arts. Major: History. Phi Gammo Phi Social Fraternity—Treasurer. 1962: Economics Club. 1962: Intramurals— Football. Softball. DAN H. ZIMMERMAN Degree: Bachelor of Scionco. Major: 8'clogy. Gaylord Caucus: Head of Lost and Found Deportment. 1960-61: Beta Boto 8e a— Secretary. 1961-62: Prosidont of Eastern Division, Southorn Reqion, 1961-63: Alpha Epsilon Delta—President. 1961-62. Vico-Pros!dent. 1962-63: Circle K: Hermcsian Literary Society. First recipient of tho Roberts Science Scholarship. 178 1 Memorabit� Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Emory and Henry College upon the completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memorable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photo- graphic record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are proud that the 1963 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the Sphinx. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. II : IV SON I It IftT I ft (OMIMftV rers NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT of EMORY HENRY COLLEGE Presents the first .... MARCH 31, 1963 APRIL 5, 1963 Too late to be included in the regular lay-out of the Sphinx was the first Fine Arts Festival ever held at Emory Henry College. The Festival was sponsored by the Student Government and paid for from funds earned by the student body. It was the purpose of the Festival to emphasize three major areas of art: literature, music and painting. Two lectures by Mr. Louis Untermeyer. Poetry Consultant at the Library of Congress, high- lighted the week. The music of Professor Ludwik Sikorski was performed by the Highlands Chamber Orchestra under his direction and was inter- preted in dance by the Constance Hardinge Concert Ballet Company. Art exhibitions by campus and visiting artists provided an unusual spec- tacle in this realm of the fine arts. Shown on this page is the official pro- gram for the Fine Arts Festival. Smovj and c -fenuj CoCCajs. Dcm )ziti jaL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS «arch 31 Sunday 11:00 a.o. Service of Holy Communion Music couponed especially for this service by Professor Ludwtk Sikorski 3:00 p.n. Formal Opening of the Festival The Highlands Chamber Orchestra in Concert Fellowship Hall of Mcirorial Chapel Ladwik Sikorski, Conductor 8:00 p.rn. A Conceit of Sacred Music The Emory and Henry College Concert Choir Directed by Professor C. R. Davis April 1 Monday 3:30 p.rn. Dr. Thomas Hanna 8:00 p.e. Harpsichord Concert Mr. Eugene Maupin April 2 Tuesday 11:00 a.n. Christian Faith and Economics” Dr. Emerson Smith • Martin-Brock Gymnasium 8:15 p.rn. Music and Ballet for the Passiontide” Highlands Chanber Orchestra Constance Hardinge Concert Ballet Company State Street Methodist Church Choir April 3 Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Christian Faith and Economics” Dr. Emerson Smith April Thursday 11:00 a.n. Martin-Brock Gymnasium Mr. Louis Untermeyer Mr. Louis Untermeyer 9:15 p.m. Reception - Honoring Mr. Louis Uatcrneyer Lctha DeBusk Lounge of Martha Washington Hall April S Friday 7:30 p.m. Traditional Art and Modern Art” Fellowship Hall of Memorial Chapel Dr. Fred K. Scheibe FESTIVAL ART EXHIBITIONS Paintings by Rosalie and Feed K. Scheibe and Kail and Anna Scheibe Vaa Dyke Studeat Unio� Paintings by John F. Sauers Van Dyke Student Union Paintings by Emory and Henry Students Hillman Halt. Byard «es.oti.il Library. Vaa Dyke Student Union