University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
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Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:
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- • m •«s T Tti)i 3t fiinetee My h CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION • SEWANEE LIFE • SEWANEE MEN DIVERSIONS TEAMWORK BROTHERHOOD ...128 2E ' 8 UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Founded Jan. 6, 1858. under charter granting perpetual direction by the Episcopal Church in Ala., ArK.. Ga.. La.. Miss.. N. Car., S. Car.. Tenn.. and Texas. Nearby. Leonidas PolK, Bishop of La., later Lt. Gen., C. S. A., laid the cornerstone for the central building. October 10, 1860. Destroyed by Federal troops, in July, 1863. mMONCM fouuiS! rirna, later, l pon Jh y . ,. :«-■?■. ■■■■■= ' ■' . ' . . . • 5 ... •- MK fe. ' £ iJ 3 T 4 % ' r s MP) -  « v II V fountain in the S5k y 1953 CAP AND GOWN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE, TENNESSEE EDITOR • • • • W. GILBERT DENT BUSINESS MANAGER • J. IRVIN JONES ZJeacker of L hivalry . . . vlaster of cJ-t earmn f Probably every college has someone that all who are associated with the institution are proud to know and never forget. At Sewanee we boast of Tudor Seymour Long. For thirty years Mr. Long has been a friend of Sewanee. After receiving his A.B. from Cornell he be- gan teaching in the English Department there. He came to Sewanee in 1922 and liked it so well that he never left. He has held almost every important faculty com- mittee post and was for a time editor of the Sewanee Review. In 1942 he became head of the English Department — a position he still holds. No student leaves the Mountain unfamiliar with the stories of Mr. Long ' s imper- sonations of Shakespeare ' s characters, his sharp wit and his helping hand. To truly a man who is devoted to Sewanee and to whom Sewanee is truly devoted, we make this DEDICATION £f ' fE? ggpr ? ® : 4. PS§£  i • t r : ' : pi s, swr SSSCk C WSfi ftiifc it? 5a3 : • £; £S . £■Sri N? v 13 2fb ZJkey WaL ike PO Acting as the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees and elected by the Trustees, the Board of Regents meets officially three times annually and is composed of three Bishops, three Presbyters, and six laymen of the Episcopal Church. The Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor act in the capacity of ex-officio members. Among the Board of Regent ' s powers of maintenance and government of the University are those of approving all faculty appointments, approving plans for and financing new buildings, and con- ferring honorary degrees. LICIES BOARD OF REGENTS EDMUND ORGILL, B.A., Chairman Memphis, Tenn. RT. REV. R. BLAND MITCHELL, D.D., Chancellor ex-officio. . . Little Rock, Ark. EDWARD McCRADY, JR., Ph.D., Vice-Chancellor ex-officio . . . Sewanee, tenn. RT. REV. CHARLES CLINGMAN, D.D Louisville, Ky. RT. REV. JOHN E. HINES, D.D . . . Austin, Texas RT. REV FRANK A. JUHAN, D.D Jacksonville, Fla. REV. GEORGE M. ALEXANDER. B.D Columbia, S.C. REV. HENRY BELL HODGKINS, D.D Pensacola, Fla. W. DUDLEY GALE, B.A Nashville, Tenn. BRIGADIER GENERAL L. KEMPER WILLIAMS, D.C.L., New Orleans, La. HERBERT E. SMITH, JR., B.A Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES McD. PUCKETTE, B.A., M.A Chattanooga, Tenn. HINTON F. LONGINO, B.A., Secretary Atlanta, Ga. THE REV. CANON WILLIAM S. TURNER . . . New Orleans, La. Left to right, standing: Charles McD. Puckette, the Rev. George Alexander; Brig. Gen. L. Kemper Williams; Herbert E. Smith. Jr.; Hinton F. Longino; the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines; the Rev. Henry Bell Hodgkins. Seated: Rt. Rev. R. Bland Mitchell; Dr Edward McCrady; Edmund Orgill, chairman; the Rt. Rev. Charles Clingman; Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan. ZJL CHANCELLOR The Right Reverend R. Bland Mitchell, Bishop of the Diocese of Arkansas, was elected June 9, 1950, to the office of Chancellor of the University of the South. Serving as Chancellor for a term of six years, Bishop Mitchell acts as ex-officio president of the Board of Trustees. Unlike many American colleges and universities, the Chancellorship of the University of the South is an honorary office, while the Vico-Chancellor is the actual President of the University. This idea was inherited, just as the academic gowns were, from Oxford University in England. Bishop Mitchell received B.A., B.D., and D.D. degrees from the University of the South. Since his graduation from the School of Theology, Bishop Mitchell has served as director of the Board of Missions, as a member of the Board of Trustees and the Board of Regents of the University of the South, and as a member of the Board of Trustees at All-Saints College in Vicksburg, Mississippi DR. EDWARD McCRADY Vice-Chancellor and President The Musical McCradys gather around the piano as one of their fre- quent pastimes. From left to right are the Doctor, sons Warring and John, daughter Sally and Mrs. McCrady. Sontetkinu -ALut the VICE-CHANCELLOR ' 9 A man of wondrous faith and energy would perhaps come closest to describing Dr. Ed- ward McCrady, Sewanee ' s eleventh Vice-Chancellor and president. When on October 10, 1952 he donned officially the scarlet and ermine of his office, the University of the South acquired a truly Sewanee Man. Dr. McCrady ' s relation to the Mountain dates back to his grandfather who was the first head of the Biology Department; and to the church, to his father who was an Episcopal minister. He received his A.B. from the College of Charleston, his M.S. from the University of Pittsburg and his Ph.D. in Biology from the University of Pennsylvania. His pro-eminence in the biological sciences is con- firmed by his position as head of the biology division of the Atomic Energy Commission prior to coming to Sewanee as acting Vice-Chancellor in 1951. But even more as just a personality we are prone to boast of ojr new president. His skill at music and art is indeed competent. His speeches are thoughtful and profitable. His home is warm and gracious. Dr. McCrady ' s aim is set on improvement and above all, the perpetuation of all Sewanee stands for. It has been said that big tasks require big men. Sewanee rests assured. The Doctor relaxes in his study, something he rarely has time for. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Charles Trawick Harrison, Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, is a graduate and holder of a B.A. degree from the University of Alabama and a holder of M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University. Charged with the responsibility of academic and faculty rule and requirement, Dr. Harrison han- dles such matters as course credits, transfer rec- ords, changes in courses, and academic records. DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Dr. Gaston Swindell Bruton, acts as Vice-Chancellor during the absence of the Vice-Chancellor from the University. Supervision of matrons, proctors, housing, and responsibility for the physical maintenance of the University properties compose the duties of the Dean. Dr. Bruton received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of North Carolina and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. In addition to serving as Dean of the Administration, he is also head of the department of mathematics. DEAN OF MEN Dr. James Miller Grimes, who is also chairman of the faculty Committee on Discipline, is respon- sible in matters of social interest, student rela- tions and problems, class attendance, and chapel attendance. In actual practice all matters which are non-academic in nature fall under the juris- diction of the Dean of Men. Dr. Grimes holds an A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina and is professor of history in the University. DR. BENJAMIN F. CAMERON B.S.. M.S., Sc.D. Director of Admissions JAMES MONROE AVENT Comptroller, (Ret. Dec. 31, 1952) CAPT. WENDELL KLINE U.S.N. RET. Vice-President for Erdowment THOMAS GORDON HAMILTON Supt. of Buildings and Grounds J4e(pin 9 ManJL of ADMINISTRATION DOUGLAS L. VAUGHN, JR. B.S. Treasurer MRS. RAINSFORD GLASS DUDNEY Registrar IRA HALL HODGES M.A., B.S., IN L.S. Librarian ARTHUR BENJAMIN CHITTY B.S.. M.A. Director of Public Relations Alumni Secretary 11 EDMUND BERKELEY B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Assistant Professor of Biology CHARLES EDWARD CHESTON B.S., Syracuse University; M.F., Yale School of Forestry. ANNIE B. SNOWDEN Professor of Forestry GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON B.A., M.A., University of North ' Carolina; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Professor of Mathematics GORDON MORRIS CLARK B.S., University of the South. Director of Athletics STRATTON BUCK A.B., University of Michigan; A.M.. Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of French KENNETH EARL CROMER B.S., University of Missouri; M.A., Middlebury College. Assistant Professor of Spanish JAMES LEIGHTON BUNNELL B.A., University of the South; M.A., Vanderbitl University. Instructor in History ROY BENTON DAVIS B.A., Earlham College; M.A,, University of Missouri F. B. WILLIAMS Professor of Chemistry RUFUS ADRIAN CHERRY A.B., University of Louis- ville; M.A., University of Kentucky. Assistant Professor of French ROBERT A. DEGEN M.A., Syracuse University. Assistant Professor of Economics Jhe f rofs Were _Jur Jectch ers ARTHUR BUTLER DUGAN A.B.. A.M., Princeton Uni- versity; B.Litt., Oxford Uni- versity; Diploma in Eco- nomics and Political Science, Oxford University. Professor of Political Science CHARLES TRAWICK HARRISON A.B., University of Alabama; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity. Professor of English HENRY MARKLEY GASS B.A., M.A., D.Litt., Univer- sity of Ihe South; M.A., Ox- ford University. Professor of Latin and Greek ROBERT WOODROW JORDAN A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Philosophy JAMES MILLER GRIMES A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of North Carolina. Professor of History EUGENE MARK KAYDEN I. A., University of Colorado; M.A., Harvard University. Professor of Economics DAVID GUTHRIE A., M.A., Washington and Lee University. Part-time Instructor in Political Science HORACE KOMM J. A., University of Buffalo; M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. Associate Professor of Mathematics RUSSELL KURT HALLBERG B.S., Michigan State Uni- versity; M.F., Duke Uni- versity. Assistant Professor of Forestry ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER B.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.A., University of the South. Assistant Professor of Political Science TUDOR SEYMOUR LONG B.A., Cornell University. JESSE SPALDING Professor of English HOWARD MALCOLM OWEN B.A., Hampden-Sydney; Ph.D., University of Virginia. Professor of Biology JOHN SEDBERRY - MARSHALL B.A., Pamona College; Ph.D.. Boston University. Professor of Philosophy ROBERT LOWELL PETRY B.A., Earlham College; B.S., Haverford College; Ph.D., Princeton University. Professor of Physics ABBOTT COTTEN MARTIN B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi. Assistant Professor of English ADRIAN TIMOTHY PICKERING A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. Associate Professor of Spanish PAUL SCOFIELD McCONNELL B.A., University of Southern California; A.M., Princeton University; A.A.G.O. Professor of Music THE REV. FREDERICK QUENTIN SHAFER B.A., Columbia University; S.T.B., General Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Religion MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE B.S., University of the South; M.A., University of North Carolina. Associate Professor of English CLIFTON EARLE SHOTWELL B.S., Tusculum College; M.A., University of Missouri. Assistant Professor of Mathematics an d s fldo Jur rrlend HENRY WILDS SMITH B.A., Dartmouth; M. F., Yale University. Assistant Professor of Forestry JOHN MAIRICE WEBB B.A., Duke University; M.A., Yale University. Assistant Professor of History MONROE KIRK SPEARS A.B., M. A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Princeton University. Professor of English: Edi- tor, SEWANEE REVIEW FREDERICK RHODES WHITESELL A.B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of California. Associate Professor of German JAMES EDWARD THOROGOOD B.A., M.A., University of the South; Ph.D., University of Texas. Professor of Economics PORTER WILLIAMS. JR. B.A., University of the South; M.A., University of Virginia; B.A., Cambridge University. Instructor in English BAYLY TURLINGTON B.A., University of the South; Ph.D., University of the South; Ph.D., Johns Hoppins University. Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin THE REV. RICHARD HOOKER WILMER B.A., Yale University; S.T.B., General Theological Semi- nary; D. Phil., Oxford Uni- versity. Professor of Religion; Chaplain (MISS) GERTRUDE VAN ZANDT B.S., Texas Christian Uni- versity; M.S., Tulane Uni- versity of Louisiana; Ph.D., University of Texas. Associate Professor of Chemistry HARRY CLAY YEATMAN A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina. Assistant Professor of Biology w. emorieS W arm an d Wo n de riu i mm Hi Be H H I I ■in-- . 11 9E1 Hi H i ■SEWANEE LIFE This is the story of Sewanee in the college years of 1952-53. It is a unique story because so is Sewanee. Located 2,000 feet up on the Cumberland Mountain Range about fifty miles northwest of Chattanooga, the school is more like a resort isolated from the conflicts of the world. In addition Sewanee values a tradi tion of heritage: from Oxford we get our architec- ture and our gowns; from the Episcopal Church, our owner, we get our support and guidance; from the South, we get our credo of courtesy and manners. But still, from youthfulness, we get our spirit, our vigor, our acquisitiveness, our life. Sewanee is where the professors know the boys as well as the boyj know the professors. It is where the matron has open house and Christmas parties. It is where the many caves and hollows invite exploration, and where a date is really a date. So is the theme of our book of the year of 1953 devoted — to the life that goes into making Sewanee, the Men, the Diversions, the Teams, the Brotherhood — it is all part of the Mountain which is Sewanee. Gailor Hall, newest ad- dition to the campus dormitories, combines with a dining hall. Here the photographer has captured a night view of the impressive arch light at the front entrance. COLLEGE LIFE AT SEWANEE Sewanee Life ... it is something far away, something isolated from the cities but not the world ... it is where learning is living, and living is learning. It begins in the fall . . . autumn, long and full and fresh — high up in the clouds nested in green and brown and red and yellow. The air is clear and sweet . . . the leaves are brighter . . . the atmosphere is lighter. No noise, no traf- fic, no hustling, no hurry — just living. And thus is how Sewanee greets its family — some old, some new but they all settle quickly as Sewa- nee life becomes college life and they both be- come synonymous . . . throned high in sunlit air . . . robed in rich glory . . . cliff crested . . . tower crowned ... far famed in story . . . where the tree tops kiss the clouds at Sewanee. 16 Professors and students frequently have morning talks over coffee and donuts in rhe Student Union. Left to right: Gilmer White, Marvin Mounts, Professor Eugene Kayden, Walter Brice, Professor Henry Gass, and Don Foster Sewanee provides many caves for hours of exploration for both stu- dents and the king of campus mascots — the mighty Hrothgar. Dr. Malcolm Owen and Ross Evans discuss some problems of Biol- ogy in the Quadrangle. Oftentimes classes are held in this spot in the center of the campus. 17 The landmark of the Mountain is the Breslin Tower which heads the archway that connects the Library and Walsh Hall. It makes an im- pressive picture trom any anqle. Amateur vocalists air their talents in a gathering at an open house. Professor Kayden explains a point to a group of students. The German dances leave many memories of wonderful weekends. The new Gailor Dining Hall was a big surprise when we returned in September. It holds a crowd of over 500 and an amplifier is needed to read announcements. The room is soundproof and new throughout. The main complaint is that it is too clean and too quiet. ' + rt 1 1 a 4 (7J rim ruil oP srun Sewanee life — its echoes are so many. Bull sessions in the dorm . . open house at the ma- trons . . . coffee at the union . . . Captain Video at the Owl Flick . . . the rolling cans . . . tomato juice on Sunday morning. . . . Pretty girls in fluffy gowns and penguin like boys in tux . . . no-breaks . . . the pledge parade and then the Eagle . . . double flick on Wednesday and profs houses on Sunday night . . . the dorm Christmas parties . . . the competition of Blue Key Interfraternity Sing . . . and the wild imagination of skit nigh I . . . chapels and free rides . . . the glass racke when the lights went out at Gailor . . . Purple Masque at the inverted Quonset . . . the sudden burst of a firecracker at 2 a. m. . . . nine and five at the S.P.O. . . . the exams, the cramming, the homesickness. Like a jigsaw puzzle going togeth- er to form a complete picture — of gaiety, sad- ness, anxiety and fun — beautifully woven into Se- wanee. Chapel attendance was one of the most frequent scenes on the campus. This event was required to occur at least three times a week and seven Sun- days a semester. The daily service of ' Morning Prayer lasts about fifteen minutes. In this picture many students are wearing their R.O.T.C. uni- forms. Gownsmen are required to wear their gowns to chapel in addition to all classes. Another accomplishment of the photographer is the scene in this picture where he snapped an unusual night view of the College library. The building has many stained glass windows and is oalc panelled inside with many portraits of Sewanee ' s founders, bishops and former vice- chancellors on the walls. Between classes a favorite place for bull sessions is on the stone benches in the quadrangle. ?0 X t Atop tke Wt ip oun f Sewanee life — it sounds of the ringing of chapel bells for noon service and the strains of S.M.A. ' s Onward Christian Soldiers . Its paths and halls and lodges carry echoes of laughter, of songs, of learning. The sparkle of a girl ' s voice on the much-anticipated dance week-end . . . the picnics on the Mountain ' s edge . . . the crackle of pine limbs in the fire . . . the sputter of roasting marshmallows . . . a frenzied tying of a black bow and hur- ried adjusting of hoops and then . . . the melody of the orchestra under the starry- decorated sky of Ormond-Simkins Gym. Activities — so many . . . frat pledges in wildest costume engaged in strange pur- suits . . . Greek shindigs . . . parisian:,. pajama, shipwreck, Bitter Rice, any- thing for a party. Science Hall, one of Sewanee ' s most complete buildings, was a gift to the University by Mr. Andrew Carnegie. It houses the Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Forestry Departments. This jam is one of the commonest occurences seen in the Student Union between classes as those who sacked past breakfast grab a cup of that life-liquid — coffee. COLLIER ' S J e d m S. ewanee o1 V 1 + HOW THEY WERE CHOSEN Early last Fall the Miss Sewanee contest was opened for any student in the University to submit a photograph. A panel consisting of several faculty mem- bers and representatives of the CAP AND GOWN selected the nine finalists from approximately fifty contestants. These pictures were then sent to Mr. James A. Quigney, Photography Editor of Collier ' s Magazine in New York. For his time and affort in helping us with this we sincerely thank him. The following are L:. -_l.-i: his selections MISS SEWANEE-1953 MARIWOOD CRADY Meridian Junior College MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI LYNDA HELMS PATSY MURPHY RUNNERS UP FOR MISS SEWANEE 24 JEAN SANDERSON TINA PROVINE BARBARA CARRUTHERS PEGGY LANNING MARTHA KNOWLTON —_-_ xHM Hfl v V Hk M E ■9 w ' • ' SKIPPY ASKINS mecoituM THt o £Cl °M(N S EfN 2? Tu Da  ith APr H £« ' Hf °Ar f S M£ 41  e °A v Cf •% . V ■!!KS5= BLUE KEY (LEFT) PRESENTS THE QUEEN S BOUQUET TO MISS BARBARA SHOW. SEWANEE ' S ,953 HOME- S PUEEN. ON THE RIGHT ,S JIM MclNTOSH, THE QUEEN S ESCORT , A -± t OBI  1 HP ' ■I .f . r- .•■m . ' 4 PARADE FEATURES TRADITIONAL SOUTHERN CARRIAGE AND BELLE, BUT THE HORSES HAVE ONLY TWO FEET euMwee CARS WERE MANY AND GAILY DECORATED! M ffll ' ■2 :v ,s -« ; -l; i B  OLLOWED BY THE A.F- PARADE TURNS OF sRlDlR0 N 953 pp r wu Hi Hi t ' ¥ ' ! ' fe fc .--:- ■■■■■Hi 1 1 1 | IN SEWANEE, ALMOST EVERYBODY . . hb r f,Yu ? « mm COME ON, FELLOWS— TWO BITS J-althful Arli Arre Jheu — C uerrnore ? 3!slft E2 MHB illlP ■KHS ' i J 1 ■V; 1 IP 1 I F mK 1 wS M H . I r | 1 k • 1 . H B J rlfffl ; j SEWANEE MEN A A t] To a Sewanee man graduation is the culmination of many more things than just four years of being away from home and taking a sheepskin. It is the end of one kind of life and the beginning of a new one. Sewanee is a conservative kind of education in a chang- ing world. But that is what our founders meant it to be and that is what the administration plans to con- tinue with. It might be described as an education not to learn how to make a living but how to live. It be- lieves that knowledge of Shakespeare and Marx, Physics and Greek, the Bible and the Canterbury Tales is not lost in the whirl of the machine age. It supports rather than submerges chapel attendance and reading for knowledge . A Sewanee man spends four years relating the past to the present, studying and improv- ing the latter while profiting from the former. A stu- dent ' s days on the Mountain are filled with activ- ities, fraternity, sports and friendships with people and books. He is a man who remembers the nights at the Eagle, and Abbo ' s class ; he remembers free rides ' and comprehensives. The man who becomes an alumnus remembers his alma mater not just as Sewa- nee in Tennessee but as Sewanee — a way of life. RICHARD ALLEN, III GEORGE BARKER DONALD ARTHUR THOMAS BOWERS WILLIAM AUSTIN ROBERT BOYLSTON ROBERT BAINBRIDGE CHESTER BOYNTON Top Row: Bottc RICHARD ALLIN, III, 515 Columbia St., Helena, Arkansas; B.A.. English; KS; Purple Masque, Secretary; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice- President; Fraternity Vice-President ; Choir; Music Club, Secretary; Band. GEORGE LOVELACE BARKER, 515 Main St., Indianola, Mississippi; B.S., Biology; ATO; Order of Gownsmen; Football; Fraternity Treasurer. DONALD DOUGHERTY ARTHUR, Palisades Drive, Signal Mt., Tennessee; B.S., Mathematics; ATO; Order of Gownsmen; Physics Lab Instructor. THOMAS DOX BOWERS, Gleneagles Rd„ Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., English; ATO; Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Green Ribbon Society; Music Club. WILLIAM DENEEN AUSTIN, 110 Evans St., Bainbridge, Georgia; B.A., English; PDT; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Sopherim; Music Club; Commanding Officer, Cadet Corps; Feature Editor, Sewanee Purple; Sports Editor, CAP AND GOWN; Football; Track; Business Man- ager Mountain Goat; Chairman, Cadet Club; Highlanders; Studenl Activities Committee, Chairman; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; S Club; Co-Captain Track Team; All Mid-State- Football Team. ROBERT EDMUND BAINBRIDGE, 3814 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tennessee; (Senior, Not Ca ndidate for Degree.) . ROBERT JUDSON BOLYSTON, 432 West 22nd St., Sarasota, Flor- ida; B.A., Political Science; SN; President, Order of Gownsmen; President, Treasurer, Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Who ' s Who; Highlanders. CHESTER DWIGHT FOWLER BOYNTON, 530 E. Lancaster Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.A., English; Choir; Purple 1 Masque; Ger- man Club; Independent ' s Executive Committee; Order of Gowns- men; Homecoming Parade Marshal; Acolytes Guild. 40 Top Row: Bottom Row: FRANK YOUNG HILL, JR., 1701 Market St., Laredo, Texas; A.B., B.A., Spanish; PDT; Order of Gownsmen; Advertising Manager, Mountain Goat. DONALD SIGLER CLICOUENNOI, 502 Lee St.. Evanston, Illinois; B.A., Economics; Order of Gownsmen; Track; Cross Country; Club; Sopherim. JOHN AUSTIN CATER, JR., 1701 E. 10th St., Anniston, Alabama; B.S., Mathematics; SAE; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; President, Treasurer, SAE; Tennis; Wellington Club; Proctor. ALBERT LESLIE CLUTE, Box 900 c o Lago Oil Transport. Aruba, Netherlands West Indies; B.A., Spanish; SAE: Order of Gownsmen. GEORGE WAYNE CHUMBLEY, 238 E. Fort St., Manchester. Ten- nessee; B.A., Political Science; BTP; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; President, Secretary, Beta Thela Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM BUFORD DICKERSON, 900 Clearview Dr., Nashville. Tennessee; B.A., Political Science; PDT; Order of Gownsmen; Los Peones. WILLIAM RICHARD CLARK, Winchester, Tennessee; B.A., English; Order of Gownsmen. RICHARD TAURICE DOZIER, 547 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala- bama; B.A., Economics; KS; Order Gownsmen; President, Kappa Sigma; Circulation Manager, Mountain Goat; Los Peones. WILLIAM BRUCE DONALD CLICOUENNOI JOHN CATER, JR. ALBERT CLUTE GEORGE CHUMBLEY WILLIAM DICKERSON WILLIAM CLARK RICHARD DOZIER 41 JAMES ELAM III STANTON GUNBY JAMES FINLEY ROBERT HALL JOHN FLETCHER STANDISH HENNING JOHN GRIER, JR. WILLIAM HIBBERT, JR. Top Row: Botto JAMES ALEXANDER ELAM, III, Corydon. Indiana; B.S., Mathe- matics; SAE; Football; Captain. Football Team; Order of Gowns- men; Discipline Committee. Order of Gownsmen; S Club. JAMES NEWTON FINLEY, 2906 Woodlawn Dr., Nashville, Ten- nessee; B.A., Spanish; KS; Football; Vice-President, President, Kap- pa Sigma; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic Council; S Club; Green Ribbon So- ciety; Los Peones. JOHN CALDWELL FLETCHER, 1138 S. 13th St., Birmingham, Alabama; B.A., English; PDT; Order of Gownsmen; Basketball: Sewanee Purple; Discipline Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Red Ribbon Society; Sopherim; Mountain Goat; Wellington Club; Ger- man Club; Intramural Council. JOHN SHELDON GRIER, JR., 10 Dante St., Larchmont, Ns York; B.A., English; DTD; Order of Gownsmen; President, Delta Tau Delta; President, Pan-Hellenic Council. STANTON CAYWOOD GUNBY, 422 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Deland. Florida; B.A., Spanish; ATO; Football; Order of Gownsmen; Red Ribbon Society; Los Peones, President; All-Star teams, Intramural Basketball and Softball. ROBERT EMMETT SEIBELS HALL, 526 Sayre St., Montgomery, Alabama; (Senior, Not Candifate for Degree). STANDISH HENNING, 40 Belleair Dr., Memphis, Tennessee; B.A., English; Psi Upsilon; Sopherim: Order of Gownsmen; Red Ribbon Society. WILLIAM ANDREW HIBBERT, JR., 1120 N. Spring St., Pensacola, Florida; B. S., Biology; SN; Football; Order of Gownsmen; Discip- line Committee, Order of Gownsmen; President, Sigma Nu; Pan- Hellenic Council; S Club; Intramural Council; Little All-American Football; Outstanding Athlete of Beta Omicron of Sigma Nu; Sigma Nu All-American. 42 Top Row: Bottom Row: FRANK YOUNG HILL, JR., 1701 Market St., Laredo, Texas; A.B., Political Science; PGD; Choir; Track; Debate Council, President; Blue Key, President; Pi Kappa Delta, President; Discipline Com- mittee; Order of Gownsmen; Head Proctor; Cadet Club, Vice- President; President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Green Ribbon Society; President, Phi Gamma Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Order of Gownsmen; S Club; Sewanee Purple; Highlanders; Who ' s Who. GILBERT KENNETH HINSHAW, High St., Winchester, Tennessee; B.A., English; Purple Masque; President, Sopherim; Associate- Edi- tor, Mountain Goat; Copy Editor Sewanee Purple; Order of Gowns- men; Associate Editor, CAP AND GOWN; National Executive Secretary, Sigma Upsilon. RICHARD HOLT HOGAN, Winfield, Kansas; B.S.. Forestry; SN; Cross Country; Track; Sewanee Purple; S Club; Order of Gowns- men; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Outing Club; Steering Committee. GEORGE NELSON HUNT, III, Box 458, Blankenbaker Ln., Louis- ville, Kentucky; B.A., Philosophy; PGD; Order of Gownsmen; S ' Club. DONALD MOORE IRVIN, 321 W. Rio Grande, El Paso, Texas; B.A., Spanish; PGD; Tennis; Tennis Manager; Choir; Secretary, Texas Club; Billings Group: Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta; Sewanee Purple; Music Club; Sewanee Octette-; Order of Gownsmen; S Club. PETER STODDARD IRVING, 1028 Cherokee Rd„ Louisville. Ken- tucky; B.S., Biology; SN: Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Commit- tee, Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee, Order of Gowns- men. CHARLES LEITNER JENNINGS, 306 Bratton St., Winnsboro, Sou ' h Carolina; B.A., English; SN; Purple Masque: Secretary. Sigma Nu: Sopherim; Sewanee Purple, Feature Editor; Mountain Goat, Edi- tor; Order of Gownsmen. ROBERT BATTEN JEWELL, 675 Centre St.. Oradell, New Jersey; B.A., History; Order of Gownsmen, Vice-President; Choir, Secretary; Vice-President, President, Association of Independent Men: Who ' s Who; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Captain, S.V.F.D.; Postmaster. FRANK HILL, JR. DONALD IRVIN GILBERT HINSHAW PETER IRVING CHARLES JENNINGS GEORGE HUNT. Ill ROBERT JEWELL 43 CAROL JOHNSON JOSEPH KILBRIDE DAVID JONES WILLIAM LANGHORNE JAMES JONES WILLIAM LOW, JR. KENNETH KERR WILLIAM McCARTY Top Row: Bottom Row: CAROL HYDE JOHNSON, 315 E. Main St., Brevard, North Caro- lina; B.S., Biology; ATO; CAP AND GOWN; Cross Country; Ger- man Club; Red Ribbon Society; Blue Key; President, Alpha Tau Omega; Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee, Order of Gownsmen: Pan-Hellenic Council. DAVID GEORGE JONES, 230 Craighead Ave., Nashville, Tennes- see; B.A., English; ATO; President, Order of Gownsmen; Acolytes Guild; Football; Student Vestry, Senior Warden; Proctor; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Gree-n Ribbon Society; Pi Omega; Intra- mural Council; All-Star Team, Intramural Basketball, Softball; Who ' s Who; Vice-President, Alpha Tau Omega; Executive Committee, Or- der of Gownsmen, Chairman; All-Christian Football Team; Sewanee Purple. JAMES IRVIN JONES, 226 Church St., Bonne Terre, Missouri; B.A., History; KA; Acolytes Guild; Sewanee Purple, Circulation Manager; Wellington Club; Mountain Goar. Business Manager; Order of Gownsmen, Secretary; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Track; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-Chairman, Honor Council; CAP AND GOWN, Business Manager. KENNETH HODGSON KERR, Edgewater Court, Dunedin, Florida; B.A.. Political Science; Acolyte-s Guild; Sewanee Purple; Order cf Gownsmen. JOSEPH BENEDICT KILBRIDE, 2255 Woodward Way N.W., At- lanta, Georgia; B.A., Political Science; KA; Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; High- landers. WILLIAM HENRY LANGHORNE, Uniontown, Alabama; B.S., Bi- ology; PDT; Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-Preside-nt; Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Basketball; Sopherim; Mountain Goat; Sewanee Purple, sports Editor; CAP AND GOWN; Secretary, Phi Delta Theta; Blue- Key; Thomas OOonner Scholarship. WILLIAM FREDERICK LOW, JR., 210 Nelson Ave., Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Political Science; TDC; Order of Gownsmen. WILLIAM BARNUM COKER McCARTY, Arlington, Florida; B.A., History; ATO; Football; Treasurer, Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key; Green Ribbon Soc iety; Proctor; Track; Order of Gownsmen. 44 Top Row: Bottom Row: JAMES HENRY MclNTOSH, JR., 834 Riverview Dr., Florence, Alabama: B.S., Mathematics: PDT; Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key; Secretary; Head Proctor; Green Ribbon Society, Presiden ' ; Who ' s Who: President, Phi Delta Theta; Publictaions Board; Pan- Hellenic Council; Intramural Council; Order of Gownsmen; Foot- ball; Los Peones; CAP AND GOWN, Sports Editor; Sewanee Purple. HOWELL ANGUS McKAY, 705 S. Newport Ave.. Tampa, Florida; B.A., Economics; KA; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; President, Kappa Alpha Order; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Blue Key, Vice-President; Order of Gownsmen. Secretary; Honor Council; Who ' s Who; CAP AND GOWN, Circulation Manager. Business Manager; Sewanee Purple; Green Ribbon Society; Wellington Club. ROBESON SECREST MOISE, 1019 Terry Circle, Memphis, Ten- nessee; B.A., History; ATO; Order of Gownsmen; Cross Country; Track; Discipline Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Acolytes Guild; Sewanee Purple; S Club; Mountain Goat; President, Alpha Tau Omega; Red Ribbon Society; Blue Key; Pi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural All-Star Softball Team. ELVIS LUCAS MYERS, Sewanee, Tennessee: B.A., English: ATO: Sewanee Purple; CAP AND GOWN; secretary, President, High- landers; Feature Editor, Editor, Mountain Goat; Fraternity Secre- tary; Debate Council: Pan-Hellenic Council; Track; Sopherim; Red Ribbon Society; Music Club. JACK FLOYD NICHOLAS, 319 Loma Linda Ave.. Sarasota, Flor- ida; B.A., Economics: KA; Acolytes Guild; Intramural Council; Or- der of Gownsmen; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen: Fraternity Secretary; Track; Highlanders; Mountain Goat. FRANK OTWAY SAWFORD, III, Wilton, Connecticut; B.A., Eng- lish; SAE; Order of Gownsmen; Red Ribbon Society. ROBERT CORBIN MUMBY, 3221 Plaza Place, Jacksonv B.A., Economics; ATO; Order of Gownsmen. le, Florida; ANDREW MICHAEL PARDUE, 816 Gwynn Dr., Nashville, Tennes- see; B.S., Biology; ATO; Order of Gownsmen. JAMES MclNTOSH, JR. ELVIS MYERS HOWELL McKAY JACK NICHOLAS ROBESON MOISE FRANK OTWAY, III ROBERT MUMBY ANDREW PARDUE 45 ROBERT PERSONS. JR. CHARLES SAMPLE WILLIAM PORTER GEORGE SCHROETER STEPHEN PUCKETTE, JR. THOMAS SETZE EUGENE REID, JR. EDWARD SHARP, JR. Top Row: Bottom Row: ROBERT OGDEN PERSONS, JR., Indian Springs Dr., Forsyth, Geor- gia; B.A., Economics: ATO; Order of Gownsmen; Track; Fraternity Treasurer; Executive Committee, Order ot Gownsmen; Green Rib- bon Society; Fraternity Vice-President; Chairman, Honor Council. WILLIAM BLANE PORTER, 2931 10th Ave., S., Birmingham. Ala- bama; (Senior, Not Candidate tor Degree). STEPHEN ELLIOTT PUCKETTE, JR., Edisto Island, South Carolina; B.S., Mathematics: ATO; Cross Country; Track; S Club; Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee Purple; Mountain Goat; Pi Omega. EUGENE CYRUS REID, JR., 1430 Andrew Dr., Kirkwood, Mis- souri; B. A., English. CHARLES MAYNARD SAMPLE, 607 Eagle Bond Rd., Clinton. Ten- nessee ; B.A., Economics; PGD; Order of Gownsmen. GEORGE HIERONYMUS SCHROETER, 105 Houston St., Mobile, Alabama; B.A., English; President, Sopherim; Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee Purple; Mountain Goat. THOMAS HAZELHURST SETZE, 501 Forest Hill Apt., Augusta, Georgia; B.A., Political Science; SN; Purple Masque; Order of Gownsmen. EDWARD CARLYLE SHARP, JR., 1600 Sterling PI., Birmingham, Alabama: B.A., Political Science; PGD; Order of Gownsmen; Se- wanee Purple; Executive Committee-, Order of Gownsmen; Pan- Hellenic Council; President, Phi Gamma Delta; Track; S Club. A6 Top Row: Bottom Row: BENHAM JONES SIMS, JR., 236 Woodspoint Rd„ Lexington, Kentucky; B.A., Philosophy; SAE; Red Ribbon; Wellington Club, Prime Minister; Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee, Ordjr of Gownsmen. THOBURN TAGGART, JR., 2125 Bellemeade Rd., Houston, Texas: B.A., Political Science; BTP; Order of Gownsmen; President. Be - 3 Theta Pi; Discipline Committee, Order of Gownsmen: Ring Com- mittee: Pan-Hellenic Council; CAP AND GOWN; Wellington So- ciety; English Speaking Union. WILSON WAITERS STEARLY, 3 17 Glenside Rd., South Orange, New Jersey: B.A., Philosophy; DTD; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity Treasurer; Order of Gownsmen. JOHN ESTES SOLLER, 128 S. Avenue East, Missoula, Montana; A.B., History; BTP; Sewanee Purple; Choir; Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee, Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity Treasurer. WILLIAM ARTHUR SPRUILL, 584 N.E. 102 St., Miami, Florida: B.A., Philosophy; Assistant Chief, Fire Department; Order of Gowns- men; Executive Committee; Order of Gownsmen; Ring Committee. JOSEPH MICAJAH THOMAS, II, 644 Macon Rd.. Griffin, Georgia; B.A., English; PDT; English Speaking Union: Sewanee Purple; Cap AND GOWN; Purple Masque: Choir; Order of Gownsmen: Moun- tain Goat; Fraternity Treasurer; Pan-Hellenic Council; German Club; Wellington Club; Red Ribbon Socle-ty: Blue Key; Alpha Psi Omega; President, Phi Delta Theta; Chairman, Ring Committee. MICHAEL PAUL THOMPSON, 208 E. Burleson St., Wharton, Texas; B.A., English; DTD; Acolytes Guild. CHARLES EDWIN TOMLINSON, 825 Sherrod Ave., Florence, Ala- bama; (Not Candidate for Degre-e). BENHAM SIMS. JR. THOBURN TAGGART, JR. WILSON STEARLY JOSEPH THOMAS, II JOHN SOLLER MICHAEL THOMPSON WILLIAM SPRUILL CHARLES TOMLINSON 47 M) - (jofvrv-- WILLIAM TREVATHAN GILMER WHITE, JR. DONALD VAN LENTEN HOMER WHITMAN, JR. GEORGE JACOB WAGNER, JR. BREVARD WILLIAMS JOHN WAHLE, JR. DESMOND WILSON, JR. Top Row Bottom Row: WILLIAM ANDRE TREVATHAN, Pecan Drive, Paducah, Ken- tucky; B.A., Philosophy; Choir; Sewanee Purple; Purple Masque; Acolytes Guild, President; Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Com- mitter, Order of Gownsmen; Sacristan; German Club. DONALD HENRY VAN LENTEN, 15 Athenia Ave., Clifton, New Jersey; B.A., English; PGD; Purple Masque; Laurel Award; Alpha Psi Omega; President, Purple Masque; Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Red Ribbon Society; Secretary, Order of Gownsmen; Treasurer, Student Vestry; Omicron Delta Kappa; Wellington Club; Sewanee Purple. GILMER WHITE, JR., 213 Bordern Ave., Wilmington, North Caro- lina; B.A., English; DTD; Order of Gownsmen; Sopherim; Executive Committee, Order of Gownsmen, HOMER WILLIAM WHITMAN, JR., 367 Loma Linda Ave., Sara- sota, Florida; B.A., Economics; ATO; Order of Gownsmen; Execu- tive Committee, Order of Gownsmen; President, Alpha Tau Omega; Pan-Hellenic Co.uncil; Proctor; Blue Key, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Student Activities Committee; Green Rib- bon Society; CAP AND GOWN, Circulation Manager; Sewanee Purple; Highlanders; Ruge Scholarship; Who ' s Who. GEORGE JACOB WAGNER, JR., 553 Sunnyside Dr., Louisville, Kentucky; B.A., Economics: PGD; Order of Gownsmen; Basketball; S Club; Captain, Tennis Team. JOHN PHILIP WAHLE, JR., 420 E. Rich St., De-Land, Florida; B.S., Biology; SN; Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Vice-Presidenl : Pan-Hellenic Council. BREVARD SPRINGS WILLIAMS, 5 Habersham Way N.W., At- lanta, Georgia; B.A., History; ATO; Order of Gownsmen. DESMOND PORTER WILSON, JR., 328 Calle de Andalucia, Re- donda Beach, California; B.A., Economics: SAE; Order of Gowns- ben; Pan-Hellenic Council; Discipline Committee, Order of Gowns- men; Highlanders. 48 SENIORS NOT PICTURED WILLIAM J. CRAWFORD Box 101 Fort Payne, A ' abame RICHARD MITCHELL 75 Mamaroneck Road Scarsdale, New York ROBERT G. MULLEN 410 North Pine St. Florence, Alabama RICHARD H. HOGAN Winfield, Kansas An interior view of the Library of the University of the South BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN WILLIAM 2ION BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN, Sewanee, Tennessee; B.A.. English; PDT; Student Vestry; Music Club, Treasurer and Concert Chair- man; Choir; Sewanee Purple; Mountain Goat, Associate Editor; Wellington Club; Red Ribbon Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; Eng- lish Speaking Union; Sopherim; President, Phi Beta Kappa; Vice- President, Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student- Vestry, Junior Warden. WILLIAM POTTS ZION, 345 Mineral Springs Road, Knoxville. Ten- nessee; B.A., Philosophy; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa: Executive Committee, Independents; Charles P. Marks Scholarship- English Speaking Union. 49 Thad Andress William Bigham Gene Baker Edward Bierhaus, Jr. Thurman Baker Charles Blackard, Jr Ralph Banks, Jr. Robert Bradford John Barclay ook Brantly Andrew Bayes William Bridgers Edward Bell Walter Brooke ABOVE First Row: REDDEN THAD ANDRESS 200 N. College St., Minder, La. BEVERLY SENE BAKER Box 271, Palatka, Fla. THURMAN DEE BAKER 307 Ramsey St., Manchester, Tenn. RALPH ALTON BANKS, SR 201 East 55th St.. Savannah, Ga. JOHN WILLIAM BARCLAY Copperhill, Tenn. ANDREW HARTIN BAYES R R. No. 2, Box 6, Germantown, Ohio JOHN EDWARD BELL 1120 E. Lakeview, Pensacola, Fla. Second Row: WILLIAM HAROLD BIGHAM Route 2, Petersburg, Tenn. EDWARD GIBSON BIERHAUS, JR.. . 1212 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Ind. CHARLES GALLOWAY BLACKARD, JR. . . Brookfield Drive, Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT HUNTINGTON BRADFORD . 400 Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. EDMUND BROOK BRANTLY Palisades Dr.. Signal Mountain, Tenn. WILLIAM FRANK BRIDGERS 128 E. 332nd St., Eastlake, Ohio WALTER CARROL BROOKE 25 Church St.. Staunton, Va. BELOW First Row: JOHN TOL BROOME 3500 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. EUGENE BULLARD, III 1420 Goodbar. Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM AUSTIN BURT 900 Olive St., Palatka, Fla. DRURY SULLIVAN CAINE, III Route 4, Selma, Ala. HARRY WARD CAMP S. Young St., Sparta, Tenn. ROSS BERT CLARK, II 3433 Joftre, Memphis, Tenn. HENRI de SAUSSURE CLARKE 1516 St. Mary ' s Dr., Waycross, Ga. Second Row: WILLIAM WRIGHT CONNER. R. D. No. 2, Warren, Pa. EDWARD SCRUGGS CRIDDLE, JR. . Route I, Mt. Pleasant, Columbia, Tenn. BYRON EDWARD CROWLEY Box 177, Oakland, Fla. CLIFFORD YOUNG DAVIS, JR 3161 Tutwiler, Memphis, Tenn. DANIEL SEARS DEARING 3512 Waverly Place, Tampa, Fla. MICHAEL JOHN DELEANU Sewanee, Tenn. WADE GILBERT DENT, III 115 Northbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. John Broome William Conner Eugene Bullard, III Edward Criddle, Jr. William Burt Byron Crowley Drury Caine, III Clifford Davis, Jr. Harry Camp Daniel Dearing Ross Clark, II Michael Deleanu Henri Clarke Gilbert Dent, III 50 Sam Derby Paul Edwards Gene Eyler Allen Farmer Francis Fesmire Charles Fike Robert Fisher Lee Glenn Alan Graning, Jr. Blount Grant, Jr. Charles Griffith Paul Greely William Hale George Hall ABOVE First Row: SAM ARTHUR DERBY West Pine St., Warren, Ark. PAUL DAVID EDWARDS Hawthorne Way, Hartsdale, N. Y. GENE PAUL EYLER 910 Front St., Olean, N. Y. ALLEN THOMPSON FARMER. . . .612 Texas Ave., Signal Mountain, Tenn. FRANCIS MILLER FESMIRE Pulaski. Tenn. CHARLES THEODORE FIKE 1204 Normal Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. ROBERT ALFRED FISHER 351 Sisson Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Second Row: ROBERT LEE GLENN 3426 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. ALAN WARD GRANING, JR Oakland, Natchez, Miss. BLOUNT HAMILTON GRANT, JR.. . .227 Julepeek Ave., Cedartown. Ga. CHARLES MARION GRIFFITH . . . 10210 Sutherland Rd., Silver Spring, Md. PAUL JULIUS GREELY 545 Oak St., Winnetka, III. WILLIAM LEE HALE 182? Warrior Rd., Birmingham, Ala. GEORGE ELLSWORTH HALL 26 Valley Dr. , Matawan, N. J. BELOW First Row: WILLIAM MAYBERRY HINSON 411 Lapsley St., Selma, Ala. JOHN CUMMINGS HODGKINS 100 W. Strong St., Pensacola. Ha. WILLIAM MacKENZIE HOOD 722 St. James Dr., Charleston, S. C. ASHBY PELHAM IRWIN 587 Oneonta St., Shreveport, La. ROBERT GOLDEN JACKSON 309 54th Ave., Nashville, Tenn. STANLEIGH EDWARD JENKINS, JR. . . 521 Sunset Ave., Wilmington, N. C. CLARENCE CYRUS KEISER, JR 6925 Arlington Rd., Bethesda, Md. Second Row: CONSTANTINE CHARLES KELLER Route 2, Box 10, Plainview, Texas ROBERT BURNS KEMP 1602 Kipling St., Houston. Texas JAMES WALTER KILPATRICK, JR 3025 Nottingham, Houston, Texas LEE WHITE LANCE, JR 1933 21st Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES McCOWN LINDSAY Route 3, Fayetteville, Tenn. CHARLES DAVID LITTLE, III ... . 1887 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. DOUGLASS RUDISILL LORE 502 Poplar St., Greenwood, Miss. William Hinson Charles Keller John Hodgkins Robert Kemp William Hood James Kilpatrick, Jr. Pelham Irwin Lee Lance, Jr. Robert Jackson Charles Lindsay Stanleigh Jenkins, Jr. Charles Little, III Clarence Keiser, Jr. Douglass Lore THE CLASS OF 1954. 51 George Lyon, Jr. John McWhirter, Jr. Hart Mankin Albert Metcalfe Dwain Manske William Miekow Bruce Marsh Val Mlxon Georqe Matthews, Jr. Theodoric Moor, Jr. John May Marvin Mounts, Jr Samuel McAneny, III Walter Nance ABOVE First Row: GEORGE LEONIDAS LYON, JR . 3408 Dover Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. HART TILLER MANKIN 831 Forest Ave., Evanston, III. DWAIN EDGAR MANSKE 412 Montrose, Lufkin, Texas CLARENCE BRUCE MARSH Carroll Lane, Chattanooga, Te.nn. GEORGE WHEELER MATTHEWS, JR.. .2828 Carlisle Rd., Birmingham, Ala. JOHN CARROL MAY 121 King St., St. Augustine, Fla. SAMUEL WRIGHT McANENY, III. . . . 1921 Rocky Hollow, Anniston, Ala. Second Row: JOHN WALTON McWHIRTER, JR 210? Bayshore Blvd., Tampa, Fla. ALBERT WILLIAMS METCALFE 305 S. Broadway, Natchei, Miss. WILLIAM NEVILLE MIEKOW 1534 Milan, Columbus, Texas VAL GENE MIXON 487 Dargan Place, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. THEODORIC EDWIN MOOR. JR 2615 Ashley, Beaumont, Texas MARVIN UMPHREY MOUNTS. JR. . . 3009 Vincent Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla. WALTER ELMORE NANCE 500 Delaware Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn. BELOW First Row: WILLIAM ROSS NORSEK 305 N. Washington St., Tarrytown, N. Y. FRANK JOSEPH OXARART, JR. . 4233 Stamsbury Ave., Sherman Oaks, Cal. DAVID MAURICE PALMER, JR 1307 Fillmore St., Corinth, Miss. JAMES DAVID PASSMORE 728 S. New York Ave., Lakeland, Fla. WILLIAM CLARK PRENTISS 203 E. Lefevre Rd., Sterling, III. JOEL WILSON PUGH. II 902 W. 4th St., Pine Bluff, Ark. JAMES WATSON REANEY South Dil Worth Rd., Harlingen, Texas Second Row: MILTON BARBER RICE, JR. . . . 516 Georgia Ave., Signal Mountain, Tenn. JOSEPH RIGHTON ROBERTSON, JR.. . .2128 McDowell St., Augusta, Ga. JAMES DAVIS ROX 104 Mecca Ave., Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM CLINTON RUCKER, JR 506 Bryant St., Shelbyville, Tenn. WILLIAM HENRY SAVAGE 191? Lyt ' leton St., Camden, S. C. EDWARD CHARLES SCHNEPF 89-27 85th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. GENE ALLEN SHERRILL Route 2, Bryant Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. William Norsek Milton Rice, Jr. Frank Oxarart, Jr. Righton Robertson, Jr David Palmer, Jr James Rox James Passmore William Rucker, Jr William Prentiss William Savage Joel Pugh, II Edward Schneff James Reaney Gene Sherrill THE CLASS OF 1954 52 Joe Smith, Jr. William Smith Laurence Snellinq Gordon Sorrell, J r Thomas Wainwright David Ward Richard Wells Webb White ABOVE First Row: JOE PURSER SMITH, JR 1005 N. Halagueno St., Carlsbad, N. M. WILLIAM HAMLET SMITH 305 Country Club Dr.. Greenville, Ala. LAURENCE SNOW SNELLING 1708 Niles Ave., Brunswick, Ga. GORDON SYLVESTER SORRELL, JR. . . 5327 7th Ave., S., Birmingham, Ala. ROLF LEWIS SPICER 2111 Howell Mill Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. JOSEPH WILLIAM SWEARINGEN, III . . . 2045 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N. C. RAY GORDON TERRY 19 Solano Rd., Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. WILLIAM DORIC TYNES, JR. . 26 New Country Club Rd., Birmingham. Ala. Rolf Spicer Manly Whitener, Jr. jDieoh Swearingen, III Barry Winn Ray Terry Leonard Wood William Tynes. Jr. John Woods Second Row: THOMAS GILL WAINWRIGHT 1716 Blair Blvd.. Nashville, Tenn. DAVID EARL WARD 161 Washington St., Northport. L. I.. N. Y. RICHARD SUTTON WELLS 1223 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM WEBB WHITE 420 McClung St., Huntsville, Ala. THOMAS MANLY WHITENER, JR.. . .629 2nd Ave., N.W., Hickory. N. C. JOHN BARRINGTON WINN 7922 Barry Ave., Chicago, III. LEONARD NORMAN WOOD 1930 Warfield Dr., Nashville. Tenn. JOHN WITHERSPOON WOODS 133 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. View from rear of Library (right) showing Breslin Tower, the connecting archway, and Walsh Hall (left). Dan Abbott Sam Albritton John Alden Clark Baker Arthur Barrett, Jr, John Bartkowski George Bentz John Boult Frank Bozeman Lucien Brailsford William Brantley, III Walter Brice, III Chris Brown, Jr. Robert Browning ABOVE First Row: DAN SCARBOROUGH ABBOTT 734 Davis Drive, Abilene, Texas SAM JONES ALBRITTON McMinnville, Tenn. JOHN DAVID ALDEN 1109 Koenigstein, Norfolk, Neb. MALLIE CLARK BAKER 1815 Hardeman Ave., Macon, Ga. ARTHUR EAMES WRIGHT BARRETT, JR.. .3904 Lovers Lane, Dallas, Texas JOHN FRANZ BARTKOWSKI 5213 Norwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. GEORGE ZERFOSS BENTZ 2737 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. Second Row: JOHN WARD BOULT 217 Conn St., Belzoni, Miss. FRANK CARMACK BOZEMAN 634 Leonard Dr., Warrington, Fla. LUCIEN EDWARD BRAILSFORD Cantley Ave.. Summerton, S. C. WILLIAM HENDERSON BRANTLEY, 111.2626 Lanark Rd., Birmingham, Ala. WALTER MILLER BRICE, III 5 Bailey Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. ROY CHRISTIAN BROWN. JR Greenacre, Abingdon, Va. ROBERT LEE BROWNING 348 Emerson, Corpus Christ!, Texas BELOW First Row: WILLIAM GEORGE BURRILL 4425 Westway Ave., Dallas, Texas BEN BRYAN CABELL 3520 Free Ferry, Fort Smith, Ark. LEON GEORGE CABERO, JR 320 Meritte St., Hawkinsville, Ga. ROBERT TOMKINS CHERRY 3806 Estes Road, Nashville 5, Tenn. THOMAS WOODARD CLIFTON 1249 Burlington Rd., Atlanta, Ga. CHARLES GLENN COBBS 2119 6th Ave., N., Birmingham, Ala. DAVID PAUL COLE 323 Morewood, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Second Row: RICHARD JOHNSTONE CORBIN 1 1 1 E. 48th St., Savannah, Ga. BUDDY JOE CRAWFORD 312 S. Pine St., Nevada, Mo. JAMES GORDON CREVELING, JR. . . . Rt, 13, Box 187-B, Birmingham, Ala. HERBERT TALBOT D ' ALEMBERTE Chattahoochee, Fla. ALPHONZO COUNCIL DARLING, III . . . .Albritton Rd., Andalusia, Ala. LARRY PHILLIP DAVIS 2312 Monticello Rd., Baltimore, Md. RAYMOND THEODORE DENT, JR.. . 118 Walnut Ave., Spruce Pine, N. C. William Burrill Richard Corbin Ben Cabell Buddy Crawford Leon Cabero, Jr. James Creveling, Jr, Robert Cherry Herbert D ' Alemberte Thomas Clifton Count Darling, III Glenn Cobbs Larry Phillip Dav David Cole Raymond Dent, Jr 54 James Dezell, Jr. Ross Evans, Jr. John Dismukes Robert Ewing Edmund Dugqan James Farrimond Barr Dugger Frederick Fiske Hubert Durden. Jr. Stetson Fleming, III William Emmons, Jr. Keith Fort John Eshleman Robert Foster, Jr. ABOVE First Row: JAMES ELTON DEZELL, JR 1232 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN PICKETT DISMUKES 702 S. Lawrence St., Montgomery, Ala. EDMUND BUCHWALTER DUGSAN .... 2409 McClendon, Houston, Texas ROBERT BARR DUGGER 401 East 4th St., Tuscumbia, Ala. HUBERT HENRY DURDEN, JR I East 58th St., Savannah, Ga, WILLIAM MONROE EMMONS, JR.. . 1165 Zirr.mer Dr.. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. JOHN MARTIN SLAYMAKER ESHLEMAN. 543 N. E. 6th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Second Row: ROSS IRWIN EVANS, JR Clarendon Ave., Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT LAWRENCE EWING 848 S. Lincoln. Springfield, III. JAMES HEWITT FARRIMOND 828 Elsbeth, Dallas, Texas FREDERICK FISKE 913 Mellon St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. SIDNEY STETSON FLEMING, III 501 E. 56th St., Savannah, Ga. KEITH WILLIAM FORT 102 Bragg Ave., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ROBERT BENNETT FOSTER, JR 4250 W. Nth St., Amarillo, Texas BELOW First Row: SIDNEY JOSEPH FRANCIS 402 E Houston St., Luling, Texas ERNEST BABER FRANKLIN, JR 126 Ensworth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. FRED PAUL FULLER, JR 1102 DeVictor PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. PETER JOSEPH GARLAND, JR Sewanee, Tenn. RICHARD RAY GARRISON 1834 S. Dollison, Springfield, Mo. ROBERT FELIX GILLESPIE, JR Lebanon. Va. CHARLES STEWART GLASS Box 286, Dayton, Tenn. Second Row: ROBERT PINCKNEY GLAZE 1329 S. 33rd St., Birmingham, Ala. JAMES ALLUMS GREENE, III 70? 1st St., Neptune Beach, Fla. CHARLES BRANDON GUY 249 Lauderdale Rd., Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD EARL HAYES 1019 4th St., North Braddock, Pa. SANFORD LLOYD HELT P. O. Box 2054, Springhill, Ala. ALAN DORN HETZEL 1610 Park Ave., Sanford, Fla. OLIVER JAMES HILL Box 60, Sparta, Tenn. Sidney Francis Ernest Franklin, Jr. Fred Fuller, Jr. Peter Garland, Jr. Richard Garrison Robert Gillespie, Jr. Charles Glass Robert Glaze Jaines Greene, Ill Charles Guy Richard Hayes Sanford Helt Alan Hetzel Oliver Hill THE CLASS OF 1955 55 Fred Hoover, Jr Don Kelly James Hoppe Harold Knight Harold Hornbarger Louis Knipp Lawrence Isacksen Robert Lattimore Percy Jackson, III Joel Lee Paul Jowett Lewis Lee William Kalmbach, Jr. Ralph Little. Jr. ABOVE First Row: FRED LEE HOOVER. JR Viola, Tenn. JAMES CLARENCE HOPPE 2626 Morrison Ave., Tampa, Fla. HAROLD ALLEN HORNBARGER 1401 E. Harrison, Harlingen, Texas LAWRENCE RALPH ISACKSEN . 16 St. Mark ' s Lane, Isllp, Long Island, N. Y. PERCY VERTREES JACKSON, III. . . Jocelyn Hollow Rd., Nashville, Tenn. EDGAR PAUL JOWETT. . .613 Sycamore Terrace, Haddon Heights, N. Y. WILLIAM CHASE KALMBACH, JR. . . . 500 Sherwood Rd., Shreveport, La. Second Row: DON ANSON KELLY 416 5th Ave., S., Jacksonville Beach, Fla. HAROLD RICKER KNIGHT 228 Myra St., Neptune Beach, Fla. LOUIS HUGHES KNIPP 423 Marret St., Louisville, Ky. ROBERT KEHOE LATTIMORE 12? Sunset Dr.. Brownsville, Texas ANTHONY JOEL LEE 810 Clark St., Old Hickory. Tenn. LEWIS SWIFT LEE 1846 Elizabeth PL, Jacksonville, Fla. RALPH LITTLE, JR 1910 Lyttleton St., Camden, S. C. BELOW First Row: HAROLD GLADSTONE LOWE, JR 2106 Harding PI., Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES LOUIS MANDES, JR Odessa, Del. GILBERT YAEGER MARCHAND 4C0 Crockett St., Greenwood, Miss. TROY O ' DELL MARTIN 1039 Johnston St., S. E., Decatur, Ala. BOONE EMBRY MASSEY 708 S. 5th St., Dade City, Fla. JOSE FELIPE MATA, JR. . . . Nueve de Octubre, Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A. EDWARD McCRADY. Ill Sewanee, Tenn. Second Row: THOMAS DODSON McCRUMMEN, JR.. .2300 Windsor Rd.. Austin, Texas JOSEPH BENNETT McGRORY 214 ChurcTi St., Bound Brook, N. J. JAMES PASCHALL McHANEY 201 N. Moody, Victoria, Texas GEORGE LEWIS McKAY 4619 Woodmere Rd., Tampa, Fla. JOHN ALEXANDER McPHERSON, III. . .204 Elsie Ave., Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MILLAR. Ill . . 148 Rutledge Ave.. Charleston, S. C. JOHN WALLACE MUIR 1740 19th St., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Harold Lowe, Jr. Thomas McCrummen, Jr. Charles Mandes. Jr Joseph McGrory Gilbert Marchand James McHaney Troy Martin George McKay Boone Massey John McPherson, III Jose Mata, Jr. William Millar, III Edward McCrady, III John Muir 56 Edward Mullen Edward Piatt, Jr. Paul Nash George Plattenburg William Nee James Postel Walter Parker Charlss Prather Robert Parkes Lee Sayre Richard Paton Glenn Schafer William Pa cn, J-. Jackson Sibley Claibourne Patty. Jr Ernest S+atham. Ill ABOVE First Row: EDWARD WEST MULLEN 410 N. Pine St., Florence, Ala. PAUL FONTAINE NASH 38 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM STANTON NOE Glebe House, Bath, N. C. JOSEPH WALTER PARKER 1726 W. Alabama, Houston, Texas ROBERT JACKSON PARKES P. O. Box 93, Lynchburg, Tenn. JAMES RICHARD PATON ... 2 Pleasant View PI., Old Greenwich, Conn. WILLIAM ORLAND PATTON, JR 1102 Garner, Nacogdoches. Texas CLAIBOURNE WATKINS PATTY, JR. . . . 1721 Gaines St., Liltle Rock, Ark. Second Row: EDWARD GOULD PLATT, JR . 818 S. W. Coconut Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. GEORGE SMITH PLATTENBURG 701 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. JAMES LOOFT POSTEL 720 Gaines St., Davenport, Iowa CHARLES FRANCIS PRATHER P. O. Box 194, Monteagle, Tenn. LEE BALDWIN SAYRE 1402 S. Main St., Stuttgart, Ark. GLENN FRED SCHAFER 553 East Barbee, Louisville, Ky. JACKSON CAVETT SIBLEY Route 5, Box 158, Shreveport, La. STEPHEN ERNEST STATHAM, III ... . 1332 S. 34th St., Birmingham, Ala. BELOW • First Row: FLETCHER SLOCUMB STUART. . . . 1800 West 3rd St., Montgomery, Ala. SEABOURNE HERBERT TANNER, JR. . 2540 Canterbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. LEONARD MOSES TRAWICK, III P. O. Box 1544. University, Ala. WILLIAM EARLY VAN CLEVE Gresham St.. Indianola, Miss. ALEXANDER EDWARD VINER Box 1112. Tryon, N. C. ROBERT REED WEBB 1402 W. Main St., Shelbyville, Ky. RICHARD LOWELL WEST 1 101 Old Fort Drive. Tallahassee. Fla. PHILIP BAILEY WHITAKER, JR 1419 Winding Way, Riverview. Chattanooga, Tenn. Second Row: PETER STARK WIGGINS 3346 Ivy Lane, Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERT ALAN WILK 3914 Harding PI., Nashville, Tenn. JAMES THOMAS WILLIAMS R. F. D. 4, Chattanooga, Tenn. GEORGE SHELDON WILSON. JR 119 West End Ave., McMinnville, JOHN HARRINGTON WILSON. . .53 Fullerwood Dr., St. Augustine, Fla. RICHARD ALLEN WILSON 318 E. 4th St.. Rome, Ga. ARTHUR JOHN WORRALL 312 Baltimore St., Waterloo, Iowa JOHN JAMES WILLARD YODER . , .343 Commerce St., Hawthorne. N. Y. Fletcher Stuart Peter Wiggins Seabourne Tanner, Jr. Robert Wi k Leonard Trawick James Wi 14? .THE CLASS OF 1955 57 James Allen, Jr. John Allen, Jr. John Anderson Paul Andress James Avent, Jr. James Bailey John Banks, Jr Walter Barnes John Barnett Ronald Beckett John Bell Sam Bell, Jr. William Boling John Bowers ABOVE First Row: JAMES BENTLY ALLEN, JR 4216 Overlook, Birmingham, Ala. JOHN FRANCIS ALLEN, JR 107 Poplar, Towanda, Pa, JOHN FORD ANDERSON 1717 Poplar, N. W., Washington, D. C PAUL NILSON ANDRESS Veterans Administration Hospital, Castle Point, N. Y. JAMES MONROE AVENT, JR Sewanee, Tenn. JAMES MITCHELL BAILEY Box 116, Livingston, Aid. JOHN EARNEST BANKS, JR 2445 Pineridge, Jacksonville, Fla. Second Row: WALTER GRINELL BARNES 1711 Warrior, Birmingham, Ala. JOHN NISBETT BARNETT 211 N. Commerce, Natchez, Miss. RONALD CLAY BECKETT 345 W. Indian School Lane, Banning, Cal. JOHN WILLIAM BELL 19 Euclid, Olean, N. Y. SAM DAVIS BELL. JR Belle Meade, Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM ROBERT BOLING 2826 Lydia, Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN PENNINGTON BOWERS 7084 Gleneagles, Norfolk, Va. BELOW First Row: STERLING MEHAFFY BOYD 720 N. Oak, Little Rock, Ark. HARLAN HENLEY BOYLES Rt. 5. Rock Hill, S. C. EDWARD TURNER BRAMLITT. Ill P. O. Box 101, Cocoa, Fla. DICK DOWLING BRIGGS, JR Yonk, Ala. LEWIS SALE BURWELL I806 1 8th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. JAMES ELMER BUTLER, III I6I5 W. Park, Corsicana, Texas FREDERICK CHARLES CAPDEVILLE, JR 5736 Pontchartrain Blvd., New Orleans, La. Second Row: EDWARD HERBERT CARTER, JR Route I, Indian Springs, Tenn. PERRY GATHER CARR 202 Marion Ave., Jasper, Ala. FREDERICK MACKEY COLE I403 5th Ave., Fort Knox, Ky. DOUGLAS COLE CRANE 2I4 San Juan Dr., Ponte Vedra, Fla. DONALD REYNOLDS CRANE 2I4 San Juan Dr., Ponte Vedra, Fla. LAWERENCE DORTCH CRIDDLE. Rt. I, Mt. Pleasant Pike, Columbia, Tenn. ELBERT CLAXTON CUNNINGHAM, JR.. II2 Gordon Rd„ Oak Ridge, Tenn. Sterling Boyd Frederick Cole Harlan Boyles Edward Carter, Jr. Edward Bramlitt, III Gather Carr Dick Briggs, Jr. Douglas Crane Lewis Burwell Donald Crane James Butler, III Lawrence Criddle Frederick Capdevielle, Elbert Cunningham, J 58 Charles Cunningham Oscar Dykes, Jr. Wooldrldge Davis Albert Eargood, Jr. Bruce Deschamps Richard Edgington Ronald Dolson John Etlis David DuBose, Jr. Clyde Fasick William Duncan, III Starkey Flythe, Jr. Irvin Dunlap, Jr. Kenneth Followill ABOVE First Row: CHARLES FRED CUNNINGHAM 7 Porter St., Winchester, Tenn. WOOLDRIDSE WELLS DAVIS 3141 Tutwiler, Memphis, Tenn. BRUCE WAYNE DESCHAMPS 2208 Mimosa PI., Wilmington, N. C. RONALD THOMAS DOLSON 44 Baker St., Dover, N. J. DAVID ST. PIERRE DUBOSE, JR 199 Wateree Ave., Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM McKINLEY DUNCAN, III. . 1510 S. Missouri St., Mercedes, Texas IRVIN CALDWELL DUNLAP, JR Box 707, Urania, La. Second Row: OSCAR GILBERT DYKES, JR 20-24th St., N. W.. Cleveland, Tenn. ALBERT BURTON EARGOOD, JR 6IB Green St., Henderson. Ky. RICHARD PEMLETON EDGINGTON. . .917 S. Jackson St., Kenneth, Mo. JOHN EDWIN MALOTT ELLIS. . . .3161 12th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. CLYDE AUGUSTUS FASICK Sewanee, Tenn. STARKEY SHARP FLYTHE, JR I220V4 Georgia Ave., Augusta, Ga. KENNETH BEMIS FOLLOWILL 1246 Wildwood Dr., Columbus. Ga. BELOW First Row: DONN PERRILL FOSTER 340 S. Seymour Ave., Mondelein, III. JOHN WINTON FOWLER 303 McDonald St., Marietta. Ga. CHARLES MANNING FURMAN, III . . . 1223 Harding PL, Charlotte, N. C. GUY LITTLETON FURR, JR 2412 Laburnum Ave , Roanoke, Va. WALTER BUNN GRAY Route 5, Franklin, Tenn. STEVEN DAVID GREEN 1823 Fleming Rd.. Louisville, Ky. JOE LEE GRIFFIN 1017 S. Glenwood. Russellville, Ark. Second Row: WILLIAM COLLIER GULLAHORN, JR . 458 Edgeland PL. Birmingham 9, Ala. BENJAMIN COOPER HAINES . . . . 2 Mt. Vernon Ave., Laurel Springs, N. J. CHARLES DOUGLAS HAM 633 Lotus St., Greenville. Miss. JOHN WAYNE HATCHETT 16 S. Vine St., Winchester. Tenn. ARTHUR CHARLES HEBERER, JR Box 53. Lookout Mt.. Tenn. CARL CECIL HENDRICKSON, JR 40? Stowers St.. Bluefield. W. Va. CHARLES THOMAS HERBERT. JR. . . . Sylvan Lane. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Donn Foster Villiam Gullahorn, Jr. John Fowler Benjamin Haines Charles Furman. Ill Charles Ham Guy Furr, Jr. John Hatchett Walter Gray Arthur Heberer, Jr. Steven Green Carl Hendrickson, Jr Joe Griffin Charles Herbert, Jr. THE CLASS OF 1956 59 John Herlocker Walter Jones, Jr. Peter Horn Robert Keele, Jr. William Hunt Baxter Key, Jr. Earl James, Jr. Rodney Kirk Oliver Jervls Peter Knapp John Jones Charles Kneeland Clarke Jones John Lever ABOVE First Row: JOHN ROBERT HERLOCKER 1916 Stonewall St., Greenville, Texas PETER MOYA HORN 1426 Clarendon Ave., Bessemer, Ala. WILLIAM BLACKBURN HUNT 705 West Willow, Scottsboro. Ala. EARL PALMER JAMES. JR 466 N. 36th St., Paducah, Ky. OLIVER WHEELER JERVIS . . . 1416 Western Ave., Box 258, Flossmoor, III. JOHN ACKLAND JONES 318 N. Second St., Palatka, Fla. CLARKE JONES 1419 Estrella, Santurce, Puerto Rico WALTER PEERSON JONES, JR 1416 S. Chilton, Tyler, Texas Second Row: ROBERT LARRY KEELE, JR 313 S. Ramsey St., Manchester. Tenn. NAT BAXTER KEY, JR 105 Jackson St.. Carthage, Tenn. RICHARD RODNEY KIRK Charles St., Saluda, N. C. PETER JAMES KNAPP 249 Halcyon PL, San Antonio, Texas CHARLES THEODORE KNEELAND 1501 20th St., S., Arlington, Va. JOHN ASHTON LEVER Sky Farm, Vicksburg, Miss. BELOW First Row: JOHN DAVID LINDHOLM iOO Howard Park Dr., Tenafly, N. J. NOYES CAPEHART LONG, JR 1311 Birdsall St.. Old Hickory, Tenn. PAUL EMERSON LUCAS, JR 90 Hillcrest Ave., New Britain, Conn. ROSCOE MAGGART, JR Main St., Carthage, Tenn. GEORGE LEONARD MALPAS . . R. D. No. 2, Brunswick. Pk.. Trenton, N. J. JOSEPH HENSON MARKHAM, JR . . . 3337 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. THOMAS BRUCE MATTHEWS. . . . Rt. 4, Hillcrest Ave., Columbia, Tenn. Second Row: AUSTIN BRINLEY MAURY 615 Conestoga Rd., Ithan, Pa. JOSEPH PHELPS MCALLISTER Ill Oakley St., Cambridge, Md. WILLIAM WALKER McCUTCHEN, JR. . . .301 E. Willow, Scottsboro, Ala. WILLIAM CLEAGE McDANIEL. . .North Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn. JOHN BYRD MacGOWAN 1561 Marion Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. BURRELL OTHO McGEE 3919 Oak Ridge Dr.. Jackson, Miss. EDGAR TAYLOR McHENRY, JR 2088 Hallwood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. John Lindholm Austin Maury Noyes Long, Jr. Joseph McAllister Paul Lucas, Jr. William McCutchen. Jr. Roscoe Maggart, Jr. William McDaniel George Malpas John MacGowan Henson Markham, Jr. Burrell McGee Thomas Matthews Edgar McHenry, Jr. 60 Richard Miller Robert Miller Harry Mohlmann, III Janes Montfort Jr. Floyd Moore, Jr. Lanny Moore Scott Moore, Jr Mason Morris Paul Morris Paul Moss, Jr Robert Murray, Jr. Jack Neff Gerald Nichols Albert Nisley ABOVE First Row: RICHARD DUDLEY MILLER. R. R. 2. Box 57, Valley Rd., New Canaan, Conn. ROBERT REESE MILLER 5210 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas HARRY WILLIAM MOHLMANN, III Hilltop, DeArrr.anville, Ala. JAMES BROWN MONTFORT. JR. . . . 6319 Meadowland, Chevy Chase, Md. FLOYD GLENN MOORE, JR Route I, Winchester, Tenn. LANNY SMITH MOORE Portland, Tenn. SCOTT LOUIS MOORE, JR. .611 Ponce de Leon Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Second Row: MASON T. MORRIS 201 S. Birchwood Ave., Louisville, Ky. PAUL MORRIS 1623 Berkely Circle, Chattanooga, Tenn. PAUL SIMEON MOSS, JR 204 N. 16th St., Ashland. Neb. ROBERT MASON MURRAY, JR Huntingdon, Tenn. JACK BLACKMORE NEFF 21 I N. W. 16th St., Delray Beach, Fla. SERALD MacGOWAN NICHOLS 7 Chester St., Danvers, Mass. ALBERT WARREN NISLEY Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. BELOW First Row: DAVID AMBROSE NUNNALLY 1640 York Ave., Memphis, Tenn. JUNIUS FRANK OGSBURY, JR 705 Braeview Rd., Louisville 6. Ky. JAMES YOUNG PALMER 1307 Fillmore St., Corinth. Miss. MILTON PARKER, III P. O. Box 445, Beaufort, S. C. RONALD RUSSELL PATTERSON . . 1851 St. Charles Ave.. Birmingham, Ala. LEWIS MUNFORD PEEPLES, JR 124 N. Erwln St., Cattersville. Ga. HILLIARD FOLK PHILLIPS 24 Fullerwood Dr.. St. Augustine, Fla. Second Row: HOWARD EDWARD PHILLIPS, JR West St., Scottsboro, Ala. WILLIAM MYERS PHILLIPS 2941 Balmoral Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. JOHN FREDERICK PONTIUS 2801 Glendale Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. GEORGE MAROUIS POPE 167 Groveland PI., San Antonio, Texas WILLIAM HAIGH PORTER 702 S. Dargan St.. Florence, S. C. EDWIN ALDINE POUND. JR 1403 18th Ave., Columbus. Ga. WILLIAM THOMAS POWELL, III . . 536 W. Haven Blvd.. Rocky Mount. N. C. David Nunnally Junius Oqsbury, Jr. James Pa ' mer Milton Parker. Ill Rona ! d Patterson Lew s Peeples, Jr. Hilllard Phillips Howard Phillips, Jr. William Phillips John Pontius George Pope William Porter Ed in Pound, Jr. William Powell. Ml THE CLASS OF 1956. 61 Alvin Prichard, Jr. James Roberts Howard Pritchard Dean Sage, Jr. George Quarterman, Jr Edward Salmon, Jr. Bernard Reynolds, Jr. Carroll Savage Dudley Reynolds, Jr. Friedrich Schilling, Jr. Aubrey Richards Scott Searcy William Rockett John Seller, Jr. ABOVE First Row: ALVIN LOCHINVAR PRICHARD, JR 2507 Cherokee, Louisville, Ky. HOWARD PORTER PRITCHARD 191 S. Belvedere, Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE HENRY QUARTERMAN. JR 1520 Bryan, Amarillo, Texas BERNARD ADAMS REYNOLDS, JR 520 Selma, Selma, Ala. DUDLEY WASTON REYNOLDS, JR 126 Barksdale, Atlanta, Ga. AUBREY THOMAS RICHARDS Whiteville, Tenn. WILLIAM CARSON ROCKETT 8809 1st, Birmingham, Ala. Second Row: JAMES ARTHUR ROBERTS 103 E. Alabama, Albertville, Ala. DEAN SAGE. JR Llewellyn, West Orange, N. J. EDWARD LLOYD SALMON. JR Linden, Natchez. Miss. CARROLL JONES SAVAGE 1919 Lyttleton, Camden, S. C. FRIEDRICH SCHILLING, JR Avon, Va. SCOn HAMILTON SEARCY 1080 Maple, Griffin, Ga. JOHN GRAY SEILER, JR 319 Mockingbird Hill, Louisville, Ky. BELOW First Row: VICTOR PIERRE SERODINO, JR 209 Wilmuth, Wyoming, Ohio ROBERT LASLEY SHACKLEFORD Brookfield, Nashville, Tenn. ALFRED HERSEY SMITH, JR 16 Baywood, Ross, Ca!. RICHARD ROLAND SPORE, JR 955 Decatur, Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM RAYMOND STAMLER, JR 33 15th, Paris, Ky. JAMES SPENSE TAYLOR, JR 2625 Sunset, Houston, Texas THOMAS WERTH THAGARD, JR Greenville, Ala. Second Row: WAYMAN JACKSON THOMPSON. JR.. .3120 N. W. 19th, Oklahoma City, Okla. ARTHUR PETER TRANA KOS 315 Maple, Covington, Va. SHERWOOD TYLER VAN CAMPEN 13 Arpleka, St. Augustine, Fla. JAMES HARRY VINCENT, JR 509 Blanton, Pans, Tenn. EDWIN HAWES VINEYARD 217 W. Burleson, Wharton, Texas WARREN LEE WAITE. JR 2910 Hobbs, Nashville, Tenn. JULIAN WILSON WALKER, JR 161 Tradd, Charleston, S. C. Victor Serodino, Jr. Wayman Thompson, Jr. Robert Shackleford Arthur Tranakos Alfred Smith, Jr. Sherwood Van Campen Richard Spore, Jr. James Vincent, Jr. William Stamler. Jr. Edwin Vineyard James Taylor, Jr. Warren Waite, Jr. Thomas Thagard, Jr. Julian Walker, Jr. ' • -•Visas . — - ' ...Tl ' ;---TV, ' V 4 . THE CLASS OF 1956. 62 -V ilk at -M JHE£fl larrison Watts. Ill Laruens Waymouth Bobby Weddle Hugh Welford Wesley Woolf Charles Woolfolk, Jr. John Wranek, Jr. John Wright ABOVE First Row: HARRISON DAVENPORT WATTS, III. . .615 McDonald St., Waycross, Ga. LARUENS SAMUEL WAYMOUTH 1507 Letitia, Baton Rouge, La. BOBBY RAY WEDDLE Rt. 3, Jasper, Ala. HUGH PENN WELFORD 125 N. Lexington, Covington, Va. DONALD McKENZIE WILLIAMSON. JR. . 321 N. Waldron, Memphis, Tenn. CLAUDE WOESSNER, JR 34 Paddington, Scarsdale, N. Y. CARROL PRIM WOOD, JR 3108 Bellewood, Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE MARVIN WOODY, JR Box 184, Cowan, Tenn. Everyone is cheering but the forgotten man in the beany! Donald Williamson, Jr. Claude Woessner, Jr Peter Wright Wilson Wright Carrol Wood, Jr. John Wynne George Woody, Jr Second Row: WESLEY LANEY WOOLF 298 Walnut. New Orleans, La. CHARLES MARION WOOLFOLK. JR . . . 2735 Hanover St., Birmingham, Ala. JOHN JOSEF WRANEK, JR 115 Huron Ave.. Lynchburg, Va. JOHN SPEDDEN WRIGHT 306 Belvedere, Cambridge, Md. PETER WRIGHT 408 Argyle, Alexandria, Va. WILSON PRITCHARD WRIGHT 5610 Kirby St., Falls Church, Va. JOHN TAYLOR WYNNE 141 Grove. Griffin. Ga. Pledges participate in a little campus politiking during Owl Flick. thBUCK w v -M - • 2r _ t ' . . i 1 V ' ■r - -  . ■Sr-- SSSi i SBEyjTT - • - ' ■' . ' . ■■y r. J .3 ■■- f 1r r • . - SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The Sh Luke ' s School of Theology is a seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Established in I 878 as a constituent college of The University of the South with the status of a professional school, it has steadily grown in enrollment until this year it achieved a record high of students. The Theo- logical school is under the same administration as the college having its own dean who handles the bulk of the school ' s affairs. The faculty of the school is separate from the College of Arts and Sciences. The School of Theology has continually been on an academic upgrade in the education of Episcopal priests, and the administration intends to further this progress despite the unfortunate social problems that have beset and involved the welfare of the whole university during the past year. Although, as the Vice-Chancellor has said, the University is neither in a position nor supplied with the facilities to solve the complex social ills of the country in our particular environment, whatever the outcome of the conflict may be the Theological School will continue to further its es- sential mission of preparation for Christian teaching. A THE VERY REVEREND FRANCIS CRAIGHILL BROWN B.A., University of the South; B.D., D.D., Virginia Theological Sem- inary; Dean of the School , Virginia 1 of Tneolog CLAUDE EDWARD GUTHRIE B.A., M.A., North Texas State College; B.D., Uni- versity of the South, istructor in Music, Speech and Christian Education ROBERT LANSING HICKS B.A., Wake Forest; B.D., University of the South. Associate Professor of the Old Testament, Language and Interpretation HOWARD ALBERT JOHNSON B.A., University of Cali- fornia; B.D., Virginia Theo- logical Seminary; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Theology BAYNARD HALE JONES B.A., M.A., M.L., Univer- sity of California; B.D., General Theological Semi- nary; D.D., Church Divinity School of the Pacific. Professor of Ecclesiastical History ROBERT MALCOLM McNAIR S.T.B., Harvard Divinity School; Ph.D.. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Ethics, Moral Theology and Philosophy of Religion JAMES ALLEN REDDlCK A.B. Birmingham Southern; B.D.. Ph.D.. University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Church History JAMES ALVES ROBERT BUTEHORN MILLER ARMSTRONG DAVID CARTER P. R. BAILEY, JR. PHILIP CLARK ELMER BOYKIN EDWIN COLEMAN EDMOND BROWNING H. COMER Top Row: Bottom Row: JAMES T. ALVES Rt. 3, Guntersville, Ala. Junior ROBERT F. BUTEHORN 4808 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Junior MILLER ARMSTRONG 515 Iowa, Weslaco, Texas Senior DAVID B. CARTER Seni. Box 8, Lockhart, Texas P. R. BAILEY, JR. Sewanee, Tenn. Special Student PHILIP G. CLARK 311 Farriss Ave., High Point. N. C. Senior ELMER M. BOYKIN Sewanee, Tenn. Senior EDWIN C. COLEMAN 1605 16th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Senior EDMOND L. BROWNING 348 Emerson, Corpus Christ], Texas Middler H. HUNT COMER Junior 1428 E. S2nd St., Savannah, Ga. THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS 66 ROBERT CREASY WALTER EDWARDS, JR. HENRY CRISLER PETER FLEMING, JR. KENNETH DONALD AUSTIN FORD JAMES DOUGLASS ROY FRYE JOSEPH DUNOWAY KARL GARRISON, JR. Top Row: Bottom Row: ROBERT W. CREASY 4404 Eanes St., Richmond. Va. Junior WALTER D. EDWARDS, JR Wytheville, Va. Junior HENRY H. CRISLER Boy Springs, Miss. Senior PETER W. FLEMING, JR 1020 Hickman Rd., Augusta, Ga. Middl KENNETH DONALD Seni. Sewanee, Tenn. austin McNeill ford 827 Austin Dr.. Decatur, Ga. Senii JAMES H. DOUGLASS 602 E. Harrison, De Quincy, La. Senior ROY M - FRYE Middler 811 Dogwood St., N. W., Washington, D. C. JOSEPH A. DUNOWAY North Lazwell. Va. Senior KARL C. GARRISON, Jr 513 Milledge Circle. Athens, Ga. Middle THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS 67 DUNCAN GRAY, JR. WILLIAM KETCHEM DAVID GUTHRIE, JR. CHARLES KEYSER THOMAS HARDAWAY GEORGE LA BRUCE JAMES HIGH THOMAS LUNDY, JR. KONRAD KELLEY, JR. JAMES MARSHALL Top Row: Bottom Row: DUNCAN M. GRAY, JR Box 953, Jackson, Miss. Senior WILLIAM L. KETCHEM Junior DAVID V. GUTHRIE, JR 4548 Vanderbilt Dr., Baton Rouge, La. Middler CHARLES L. KEYSER Middler 1812 Magnolia Ave., Pensacola, Fla. THOMAS A. HARDAWAY 1315 7th Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas Middler GEORGE LA BRUCE Junior Georgetown, S. C. JAMES T. HIGH 338 Thomas St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Junior THOMAS J. LUNDY, JR 805 McAllister, Greenville, Miss. Middle KONRAD KELLEY, JR. Harlinger, Texas Middler JAMES E. MARSHALL 336 Oak Ave., Harihan Ala. Middler THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS 68 W. MAXEY W. PAULEY C. McWHORTER GEORGE PETERS ALFRED MEAD JOHN POWER ALBERT NELIUS JOHN PRINCE. JR. CHARLES NORFLEET. JR. JACK RHYMES Top Row: Bottom Row: W. MELVIN MAXEY Wealthia, Va. Special Student W. HAROLD PAULEY Special Student Nlew Orleans, La. C. E. McWHORTER 513 10th Court West, Birmingham, Ala. Junior GEORGE R. PETERS Seni, Box 110, Appalachia. Va. ALFRED MEAD 313 Wise St., Morgan City, La. Middler JOHN S. POWER Middle Halsey, Ore. ALBERT A. NELIUS Sewanee, Tenn. Middler JOHN D. PRINCE, JR 229 N. 88th St., Birmingham, Ala. Middler CHARLES W. NORFLEET, JR Rt. 4, Box 96, Norfolk, Va. Junior JACK L. RHYMES Middle Macon, Miss. THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS 69 B. SANDERS MURRAY VOTH JAMES SCHNIEPP RICHARD WALKLEY JOHN SIMPSON-ATMORE JOHN WALLER DAVID STREETT HALLIE WARREN W. TREMBLE RICHARD WHITMIRE, JR. Top Row: Bottom Row: B. SIDNEY SANDERS 1708 Acklen Ave., Nashville. Tenn. Junior MURRAY HOWARD VOTH 408 Ave. C, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Middler JAMES F. SCHNIEPP 1014 University Ave., Carlinville, III. Junior RICHARD WALKLEY 2301 Duncan, Chatlanooga, Tenn. Junior JOHN O. SIMPSON-ATMORE Middler JOHN E. WALLER Junior Sewanee, Tenn. 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. DAVID STREETT 712 Parks Ave., Baltimore I, Md. Middler HALLIE D. WARREN Senior Sewanee, Tenn. W. BRADLEY TREMBLE Special Student RICHARD J. WHITMIRE, JR 131 Woodland Dr., El Dorado, Ark. Sewanee, Tenn. Junior THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS 70 WILLARD WILSON, JR. JOHN WOOLEY WILLARD G. WILSON, JR Senior Box 241, Perryville, Md, JOHN R. WOOLEY Senior Box 67, Wagram, N. C. WORRELL ERNEST ZELLER LAYTON ZIMMER WILLIAM L. WORRELL . . Middler 526 E. Waldburq St., Savannah, Ga. ERNEST J. ZELLER . . Middler 2100 E. 5th St., Charlotte, N. C. LAYTON P. ZIMMER Juni, Sewanee, Tenn. ST. LUKE ' S SOCIETY St. Lukes Society ... an outgrowth of St. Luke ' s Brotherhood, forerunner of the St. Luke ' s alumni associa- tion . . . made up of the entire body of the School o x Theology . . . aids in bringing into being the total life and function of the seminary student, both individually and corporately . . . provides free lunches at the public school . . . gives support to missionary activities, includ- ing those in Korea and Cuba . . . sponsors lectures by renowned theologians . . . competes in University intra- mural sports . . . maintains relationships with other sem- inaries . . . officers of the society serve as student officers at the school. DUNCAN GRAY President KENNETH DONALD Vice-President Hoffman Hall and St. Luke ' s in the Winter SENIORS NOT PICTURED MICHAEL T. ENGEL Jackson, Miss. JOHN S. GRESLEY Sewanee, Tenn. FLOYD C. MEDFORD Dallas, Texas JOE M. ROUTH Del Rio, Texas PEYTON E. SPLANE Butler, Alabama ' •■:  •■. ( veru cUja.it W as a d5uAu ? L)a f y y y ■HS fLr | V ■fe ' w- fp v . ' ■i ' J 4 S « i , WL . DIVERSIONS Activities serve all kinds of purposes and there are al! kinds of activities at Sewanee. Among the purposes are: clubs to increase the size of the paragraph after your name in the annual; points for honor societies leading to completion of key collections; excuses for cutting classes and not doing homework; getting your name in the paper; and doing something between sacktime, the eagle, and the flick, that you like. Among the kinds there are many. Frustrated journal- ists tackle the monstrous job of publications where the attempt to please all of the people all of the time generally achieving the very opposite result. Ambitious thespians enter dramatics and consume many gallons of coffee and valuable hours practicing productions. These are then given in the new auditorium which has unlimited seating capacity mainly because everyone wants to stand. Vocal chords may be heard exer- cising from the choir room while down the street the social clubs in costume are gathering fuel for a gay parade. Over at the gym the cheer- leaders are busy polishing their white bucks and cleaning their white ducks while the unsung heroes of the German Club attempt to convert the basketball court into a Waldorf terrace. The gym, however, usually retains its identity. All in all it ' s a busy life. Oc- casionally studies interfere with the sundry activ- ities, bur this interruption is kept at a minimum. Left to right, first row: Wan Lenten; Boylston; Jewell, Dickerscn. Second row: Fin ley, Smith, Persons, Chumbley, Robertson, Nicholas, Sharp. THE ORDER OF GOWNSMEN FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to right: Van Lenten, Secretary; Boylston, President; Jewell, Vice- President. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to right: I, Jones, Secretary; D. Jones, President; Robertson, Vice- President. 74 The privilege of wearing the black academic gown is won by juniors and seniors and graduate students who have passed a certain number of hours. The further right of unlimited class cuts is granted if the average is 2.65 or at mid-semester unlimiteds in every subject with a B average. Professors and students wear the gowns during all classes and chapel. The Order was founded in 1873 and has since evolved into the governing body of the College of Arts and Sciences. The gown, which is inher- ited from Oxford, is symbolic of Sewanee ' s pure and classical learning. Its members are charged with responsibilities of leadership and guidance of the University. The executive committee, which meets once a month to prepare the agenda for the meeting of the Order, is composed of the President, Vice-President and Secretary of the Order plus one member from each fraternity and Independents. The Discipline Committee is composed of fraternity representatives and Inde- pendents and controls freshman regulations and other campus violations. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Left to right, first row: Whitener; Trevathan; Irving, Chairman; Camp. Sec- ond row: Langhorne; Kilbride, Johnson; Pugh. MEMBERS, Andress, R. T. Arthur, D. D. Austin, W. D. Baker, B. G. Baker, T. D. Barclay, J. W. Barker, G. L. Bell, J. E. Bierhaus, E. G. Bigham, W. H. Bowers, T. D. Boylston, R. J. Boynton, C. D. Brantly, E. R. Bridgers, W. F. Broome, J. T. Bruce, W. K. Bullard, E. Caine, D. S. Camp, H. W. Cater, J. A. Chumbley, G. W. Clark, W. R. Clarke, H. D. Clicquennoi, D. S. Clute, A. L. Conner, W. W. Davis, C. Y. Deleanu, M. J. Dent, W. G. Derby, S. A, Dickerson. W. B. Dozier, R. T. Edwards, P. D. Elam, J. A. Evler, G. P. Fike, C. T. Finley, J. N. Fisher, R. A. Fletcher, J, C. Grant, B. H. Griffith, C. M. Gunby, S. C. Hale, W. L. Henning, S. Hibbert, W. A. Hill. F. Y. Hinshaw, G. K. Hinson, W. M. Hoqan, R. H. Hood, W. M. Hunt. G. N. Irvin, D. M. Irving, P. S. Jackson, R. G. Jennings, C. L. Jewell, R. B. Johnson, C. H. Jones, D. G. Jones, J. I. Keiser, C. C. Keeler, C. C. Kerr, K. H. Kilbride, J. B. Langhorne, W. H. 1953 Lindsay, C. M. Lore, D. R. Low. W. F. McAneney, S. W. McCarty, W. B. C. Mcintosh. J. H. McKay. H. A. McWhirter, J. W. Manske. D. E. Metcalfe. A. W. Mitchell. R. Mixon. V. G. Moise. R. S. Mounts, M. U. Mumby, R. C. Myers, E. L. Nance, W. E. Nicholas, J. F. Otway, F. S. Pardue, A. M. Passmore, J. D. Patston, J. R. A. Persons. R. O. Porter, W. B. Prentiss. W. C. Puckette, S. E. Puqh, J. W. Reany, J. W. Robertson. J. R. Robertson, T. E. Sample. C. M. Savaqe, W. H. Schnepf, E. C. Schroeter. G. K. Sharp, E. C. Sherrill, G. A. Sims. B. J. Smith, J. P. Smith. W. H. Snellinq, L. S. Soller. J. E. Sorrel!, G. S. Spruill. W. A. Steady. W. W. Stradley, F. S. Swearinqen. J. W. Taggart, T. Thomas, J. K l. Tomlinson, C. E. Trevathan, W. A. Tynes, W. D. Van Lenten, D. H. Wagner, G. J. Wahle, J. P. Ward. D. E. White. G. White, W. W. Whitener, T. M. Whitman. H. W. Williams. B. S. Wilson. D. P. Wood, L N. Woods. J. W. Wyaft-Brown. B. Zion, W. P. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic so- ciety, has as its purpose the recognition of high aca- demic attainment. It seeks to foster and to develop the spirit of active scholarship and encourages stu- dents of intellectual prowess to assume leadership in student affairs. Founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, it is the oldest fraternity in Amer- ica. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is perhaps the highest honor a student can receive in College. Those eligible for membership must have a 3.50 average for 75 hours or a 3.25 average for 105 hours. Sewanee ' s chapter of the society, known as Tennessee Beta, was founded in 1926. MEMBERS First Column: DONALD DOUGHERTY ARTHUR GEORGE WAYNE CHUMBLEY PETER STODDARD IRVING WILLIAM HENRY LANGHORNE WALTER ELMORE NANCE JAM ES WATSON REANEY LAURENCE SNOW SNELLING Below: DONALD HENRY VAN LENTEN WILLIAM WEBB WHITE RICHARD MITC Second Column: WILLIAM HAROLD BIGHAM CHARLES THEODORE FIKE JOSEPH BENEDICT KILBRIDE CHARLES McCOWN LINDSAY STEPHEN ELLIOT PUCKETTE, JR. JOSEPH RIGHTON ROBERT- SON, JR. JOHN ESTES SOLLER BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN WILLIAM POTTS ZION HELL (Not Shown) O M I C R O N DELTA KAPPA The elder statesmen of campus activities are the members of Omicron Delta Kappa, an honor society for outstanding leaders among the male students. The purpose of the society is threefold: first, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; sec- ond, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiments of the institution on questions of local and intercolle- giate interest; third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Member- ship in Sewanee ' s Alpha Alpha Circle is limited to three per cent of the student body with at least junior standing. First Column: ROBERT BOYLSTON DAVID JONES HOWELL McKAY JAMES REANEY HOMER WHITMAN MEMBERS Second Column: FRANK HILL IRVIN JONES JAMES MclNTOSH DONALD VAN LENTEN BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN THOMAS ROBERTSON (Not Pictured) 77 BLUE KEY It has really been a Blue Key year on the Sewanee campus. This national honorary fraternity which recognizes both lead- ership and service has been more than just busy under the presidency of Tito Hill with campus projects. Among its many activities were the handling of the selection of the Homecom- ing Queen and Homecoming Decorations. It also sponsored a campus-wide collection for the community school children s lunch money. One new project this year was the formation of a group to put on a Sewanee radio program from a local station that would feature all phases of Sewanee life. Also this was the first year of the new Sewanee Engagement Cal- endar which Blue Key helped to distribute. Other fraternity activities include ushering in the auditorium and chapel; spon- soring the intramural all-star game, the interfraternity sing and the annual debate tournament. MEMBERS First Column: BILL AUSTIN SIL DENT CAROL JOHNSON IRVIN JONES CHARLES LINDSAY HOWELL McKAY JOHN McWHIRTER BELOW: First Row: MICHAEL PARDUE JAMES REANEY JOSEPH THOMAS Second Column: BOB BOYLSTON FRANK HILL DAVID JONES HENRY LANGHORNE BARNUM McCARTY JIM MclNTOSH ROBESON MOISE Second Row: DONALD VAN LENTEN HOMER WHITMAN BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN THOMAS ROBERTSON (Not (Pictured) RED RIBBON MEMBERS In Academia H. D. CLARKE W. B. DICKERSON J. C. FLETCHER S. C. GUNBY S. HENNING C. H. JOHNSON J. I. JONES R. W. MOISE E. L. MYERS B. B. SIMS J. M. THOMAS D. H. VAN LENTEN J. W. WOODS B. WYATT-BROWN In Theologia R. BASCOM E. C. COLEMAN J. C. FENHAGEN D. M. GRAY P. W. FLEMING R. N. LOCKARD F. C. STOUGH M. H. VOTH In Faculta+e et In Officio H. KIRBY-SMITH R. M. KIRBY-SMITH H. E. CLARK R. W. B. ELLIOTT D. L. VAUGHAN R. B. MITCHELL H. M. GASS A. C. MARTIN G. B. MYERS W. W. LEWIS T. S. LONG H. A. JOHNSON H. C. YEATMAN R. W. JORDAN E. McCRADY MEMBERS In Ace-demia J. H. MclNTOSH D. G. JONES H. W. WHITMAN A. M. PARDUE F. Y. HILL R. J. BOYLSTON H. A. McKAY R. O. PERSONS W. B. PORTER J. N. FINLEY W. B. C. McCARTY T. D. BOWERS W. D. TYNES G. P. EYLER T. E. ROBERTSON W. H. SMITH In Theologia C. L. KEYSER E. L. BROWNING J. S. GRESLEY D. B. CARTER T. J. LUNDY P. R. BAILEY W. B. TRIMBLE T. A. HARDAWAY In Facultate et In Officio I. R. HODGES T. J. FOSTER J. P. CLARK H. M. OWEN J. M. GRIMES C. T. HARRISON C. E. CHESTON R. H. WILMER B. F. CAMERON J. L. BUNNELL l 1 GREEN RIBBON Left to right, first row: Boynton, Brice, Whitaker, Broome, Conner, Robertson, Thomas. Second row: Plattenburg, Hoppe, Wells, Spice r, Stearlv, Johnson, May, Tomllnson, Patton, Cabell, Davis. J4i 9 k(i 9 kt of a Weekend- THE GERMANS Doug Lore and Bunn Gray begin the long job of decorating the gym The night of the German turns out to be successful and enjoyed by all 80 The best in years . . . that was the opinion voiced by students, professors and old grads about the German Club ' s Homecoming Dance in October. That gala affair, featuring the ever popular Owen Bradley, set a standard for the dance weekends to follow. The Thanksgiving fes- tivities were climaxed by the Saturday night German and in ' 53 the new semester was opened in grand style as Buddy Morrow ' s Band enhanced the merriment of the Mid-Winter Dance. The German Club ' s founding occurred within a decade after the University opened its doors and its name comes from a dance popular in the last century. However, since the ' 80 ' s when gen- tlemen and their belles danced the German untii dawn in old Forensic Hall, the club has seen much dance history pass. One step in this evolutionary process was taken this year when the club discon- tinued the practice of employing two bands and began using only one band on its successful week- ends. With a solid past, the club is looking for- ward to as interesting a life in the next seventy years to come. Left to right: Moor, Treasurer; Sherrill, Secretary; Lore, Vice-President; Pugh, President. The Vice-Chancellor and Deans receive guests at the Dance (Right) Owen Bradley ' s Orchestra provides the music for Home- coming while (below) dancers crowd the gymnasium. KJur If few U aOi W. GILBERT DENT Editor ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION Left to right, first row: Smith, Nisiey, Glass, Ellis, Clark, Miller. Second row: Salmon, Wood, Circulation Manager; Massey, Advertising Manager; Whitaker, Cabero. Third row: Patty, Keele, Woessner, Schilling, Webb, ' McPherson. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND CARTOONIST Left to right: Conner, Keiser, associate editor; Broome, cartoonist; F ancis. f e. ■-■-  . k.v. Sw n 0 iP %a SPORTS STAFF Left to right: Crowley, Corbin, Austin, Editor; Bigham, Snelling, Andress. No one, including the editor, ever quite re- alizes what a yearbook is gonig to look like until it actually arrives on that glorious day in the Spring. I his year was especially hectic. Things started to buzz in June of 1952 when the new staff took over and the idea was born that in publications as in politics it was time for a change. So we changed from cover to cover. It took a lot more work and worry. But somehow we finally grew into our new 9x12 jacket and here she is — our new baby — and we, the staff, are proud parents of what we hope will be a ne page in Sewanee Cap and Gown history. FEATURE STAFF Left to right: Robertson, D ' Alemberte, Editor; Stamler. STAFF GILBERT DENT Editor-in-Chief J. IRVIN JONES Business Manager CLARENCE C. KEISER Associate Editor BOONE E. MASSEY Advertising Manager LEONARD WOOD Circulation Manager JOHN T. BROOME Art Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS BILL AUSTIN Sports MARVIN MOUNTS Organizations FRANK BOZEMAN Classes CLIFF DAVIS Fraternities SANDY D ' ALEMBERTE Features BILL CONNER Photographer SIDNEY FRANCIS Photographer ORGANIZATIONS AND FRATERNITIES Left to right, first row: Hoppe, Mounts, Editor; Davis, Editor; Criddle. Sec- ond row: Baker, Bayes, Brown, Deschamps, Hall, Clarke, Swearingen, Alden. JAMES W. REANEY Editor V7 THE SEWANEE PURPLE The motors of the journalism bugs start to hum on Wednesday. It ' s a mad race. First they have to get some news and then keep it quiet until the paper hits the stands. Then they try to think up some new ' 1 features — ones that at least a third of the students will be satisfied by. Next the problem is what pictures to take and where to put them. The fotog has gone for the weekend of course. The first five cartoons submitted are lousy. The deadline of Monday approaches and only half the copy is in and a third more has to be rewritten. There seems to be no controversial subject for an editorial except editorials themselves. It ' s a mad frenzy. The press finally rolls and the Purple is somehow on time. This is a terse approximation of the life of Sewanee newspapermen. It has been a tough year with a young staff but the paper has maintained its usual high standard of quality and earned the praise of all. Last year the paper won its first All-American award from the National Collegiate Press Association and with the continued expansion and improvement of this year we should do it again. NEWS STAFF Left to right: Wood, D ' Alemberte, Robertson. Massey, Bozeman, News Editor; Keete. Quarterman, McAllister, Lee. FEATURE STAFF Left to right: Robertson. Mounts, Hale, Van Lenten, Tanner. Cartoonist; Conner, Photography Editor. MANLEY WHITENER Business Manager STAFF TOMMY WILLIAMS Managing Editor BOB LATTIMORE News Editor BILL AUSTIN Feature Editor WEBB WHITE Sports Editor SIL HINSHAW Copy Editor CHARLES GLASS Proof Editor DOUG LORE Assistant Business Editor BILL CONNER Advertising Manager ROSS EVANS Circulation Manager REPORTERS: Chris Brown, Sandy D ' Alemberte, John Fowler, Bob Keele, Rodney Kirk, Lewis Lee, Boone Massey, Joe McAllister, Al Nisley, George Quarterman, Righton Robertson, Leanord Wood MAKE-UP ASSISTANTS: Gene Baker, Bob Herlocker FEATURE WRITERS: Dan Dearing, Lee Glenn. Skeeter Hale, Tito Hill, Don Van Lenten, Buzz Manske, Tommy Robertson SPORTS WRITERS: Harold Bigham, Sparky Brice, Dick Corbin. Keith Fort, Allen Hornbarger, Don Irvin, Gil Marchand, Larry Snel- ling, Tommy Robertson, Wayman Thompson COPY READERS: Andy Bayes, Righton Robertson, Tommy Robert- son, Bert Wyatt-Brown PROOF READERS: Jim Bailey, Ken Followill, Bill Patton, Al Pound. Richard West CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS: Bill Bur land, Claib Patty, Earnest Statham ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Hugh Durden R. B. Clark, Charles Knee- EDITORS Left to right, first row: Austin, Feature Editor; Williams. Managing Editor; Lattimore. News Editor. Second row: Hinshaw, Copy Editor; White. Sports Editor; Glass. Proof Editor. SPORTS WRITERS Left to right: Bigham, Irvin, Snelling, Thompson. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, first row: Robertson. Conner. Advertising Manager. Durden. Second row: Lore. Assistant Business Manager; Patty, Burrill, Evans, Circula- tion Manager; West. CHARLIE JENNINGS Editor BILL PRENTISS Business Manager THE MOUNTAIN GOAT This, the third year of the recently revived end revitalized Mountain Goat, witnessed two successful issues of the combination literary and humor magazine. Under the guidance of Charlie (let ' s keep it clean) Jennings and Bill (don ' t patro- nize the non-advertisers) Prentiss the work was somehow always completed in time to present the campus with a sometimes semi-obscure, but always riotous edition of student literary talent. STAFF CHARLIE JENNINGS Editor DAN DEERING Assistant Editor GILBERT HINSHAW Literary Editor GEORGE SCHROETER Literary Editor DOUGLAS HEINSOHN Literary Editor ANDY BAYES Staff NOYES LONG Staff BILL PRENTISS Business Manager MARVIN MOUNTS Assistant Business Manager ELLIOT PUCKETTE Circulation ALEX McPHERSON . . ' Exchange ANDY BAYES Staff DAVID PASSMORE Staff SAM McANENY Staff BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: McPherson, Mounts, Passmore, Bayes. FEATURE STAFF Left to right: Heinsohn, Broome, Cartoonist; Hinshaw, Dearing. 4 4 W 9 ! r Jfl ilL. DRAMATICS P L r d ih roL It ' s great, excellent, and doggone good, echoed the campus. What was it? Why, an- other Purple Masque production of course. With the long and tedious hours of work completed, and the thrill of the theatre confined to memory, the Purple Masque players look back on capacity audiences, gratifying applause, and many fine re- views. Betty Medford starred in the Glass Me- nagerie to set a precedent of high quality for the many other polished productions to maintain. Donald Van Lenten and Betty Medford in The Glass Menagerie Above: Sewanee Thespians in gala costume just before ' Twelfth Night. Left to right, first row: Duncan, Dunlap, Bierhaus, Miller, Turlington, Zimmer; second row: Mandes, Frye, Carter, Nisely: third row: Cooper, Eschelman, Watts, Viner, Boynton. Right: All is exciting confusion behind the scenes of a Purple Masque production as the actors put the finishing touches on their make-up while the backstage crews make their final check before curtain time. Albert Neilus, on or off the stage, was invaluable, along with the behind the scenes men such as Sherrill, Heinsohn, and Prentiss. Dorothy Fry and Chet Boynton proved unforgetable in Twelfth Night and the memorable stand of one act plays was even more successful than in previous years. f . t mm TO ■sr I m v $ CHOIR Left to right, first row; Hayes, Emmons, Nisley, Boling, Bell , Horn, Kilpatrick, Cunningham. Second row: Hall, Boynton, Norsek, Banks, Massey, Tranakos, Stam- ler, Viner, Bowers, Walker. Third row: Irvin, Duggan, Fuller, Noe, Robertson, Thomas, Trevathan, Hetlel, Worrall, Markham. Fourth row: Jewell, Bowers, Mc- Srory, West, Pritchard, Spicer, Knapp, Jowett, McAllister. Probably the organization that receives the most faithful attendance at its regular Monday night practices is the University Choir. One of the most representative organizations of Sewa- nee Life, the choir is composed of a large seg- ment of the students. Its membership is open to those of any religious denomination. The group leads the singing in Chapel during the week and presents each Sunday a meticulously produced anthem. The Choir also presents many special programs before Christmas, during Holy Week, and at commencement. Under the able and long experienced direction of Mr. Paul McConnell, the group has received much fame and was heard all over America through the facilities of the Columbia Broadcasting System in a program of Church Music. They also make frequent tours to cities throughout the South including this year Memphis and Nashville. d3lencllna l c oiceS of the CHOIR The Cruicifer leads the Choir in the processional to open the inauguration ceremonies of Dr. McCrady on October 10, 1952. The vestry is designed to play an impor- tant part in campus life by fostering local plans and programs to further the Christian spirit at Sewanee, and by assisting the Chaplain in his work. During the recent school year, the Vestry sponsored a pro- gram of short noon-hour chapel talks by University professors on timely subjects such as the meaning of an individual from the Christian viewpoint and a lecture on Religion versus the Chicago Ethical Society. Speakers in the fields of science and athletics were presented to show the relation of certain activities to the Church. STUDENT VESTRY Left to right, first row: Voth, Jones, Wyatt-Brown, Hetzel. Second row: Bierhaus, Dr. Richard Wilmer. chaplain; Baker, Horn. Left to right, first row: Emmons, Brown, Browning, Piatt, Norsek, Hetzel, President. Second row: Bramlitt. P. Wright. Clark, Zion, Smith, J. Wright, Herbert, Morris. Third row: Salmon, Schilling, Banks, Nisley, Boynton, Bell, Haines, Hall. Fourth row: Duggan, Bierhaus, Yoder, Kirk, Woessner, Duncan, Parker. The All Saints ' Acolyte Guild is an inte- gral part of Sewanee ' s Christian life. It is composed of young men in the University and furnishes daily five trained servers for the three services. Throughout the school year there are over seven hundred services which the Guild aids. The group also has various community functions including pre- vision of lunch milk for children of the col- ored schools with funds raised from Uni- versity students during the annual Milk Fund Drive. They also sponsor the Christ- mas party for the colored children of St. Mark ' s. One of the groups main purposes is to give more men an opportunity to participate in the religious activities of the college and to learn the correct methods of serving. ACOLYTE GUILD 89 R.O.T.C. CADET CLUB Formed during the first year of the Air Force R.O.T.C. program at Sewanee, the Cadet Club is directed by commissioned members of the R.O.T.C. The Club ' s main purpose is to direct and promote socisi activities of the Corps, paramount of which is the Military Ball sponsored each Spring as the climax of the Military Week. Mem- bers of the R.O.T.C. pay yearly dues to the club which it uses to secure a band for the dance. Payment of the dues entitles any cadet to all the activities of the club while any other student at the University may attend with the purchase of a regular ticket. Left to right:: Cadet Major C. David Little: Cadet Major Frank Young Hill; Cadet Captain William Hamlet Smith ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First row, left to right: Barclay, Hill, Austin. Second row: Moise, Elam, Smith, Henning. Newly formed this year, this society is an organization of AF ROTC Cadets at Sewa- nee. its purpose is to further the mission of the United States Air Force at college and university levels by encouraging great- er teamwork, technical knowledge, and co- operation among the students enrolled in the ROTC program. Members are se- lected from the advanced program who show a high degree of interest in the Air Forco and the military security of the Unit- ed States. It offers further training and in- struction in the Air Force courses and pro- moted the Air Scout movement. It also or- ganizes and performs special demonstra- tions to take place at college functions. While it is new this year, the Sewanee So- ciety hopes to become one of the highest merits of achievement in the Corps on the Mountain. 90 One of Sewanee ' s very active groups is the Independent Men ' s Organization which is composed of the non-Greeks on the Mountain. Their executive committee is elected from the men and they act as a coordinating body for the various activi- ties. Their clubroom under old Magnolia is always occupied by eager ping-pong play- ers, card sharks or just a bull session. When the Mountain is celebrating a big German the Independents always have one of the best parties going on. They also sponsor several open houses for the whole Sewanee community throughout the year and par- ticipate in the intramural sports, the Blue Key Inter-fraternity Sing and Homecoming Activities. INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION Left to right: Brooke, Secretary; Boynton, Vice-President; Jewell, President; Teskey, Treasurer. Left to right: Baker, Mr. Chitty, Mcintosh, Dr. Spears, Chairman; Mr. Long, Mr. Degen, Dr. McNair. This has been a stellar year with the publications board. Under the new chair- manship of Dr. Monroe Spears, editor of the Sewanee Review, the board has fixed its meetings regularly once a month at which time it reviews and checks the status of all University publications. Three faculty members appointed by the Vice-chancellor and two students elected by the Order of Gownsmen compose the Board. Editors and business managers of the paper, year- book magazine are non-voting members. This year the board has tried to keep a closer watch on student publications and encourage students to do likewise. It en- dorsed the proposal for including the price of the publications in tuition instead of paying for them extra and studied new ways to finance them. It also tries to dis- cuss methods for improving both University publications and printing processes. PUBLICATIONS BOARD 91 WHO ' S WHO DEBATE COUNCIL Each year Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges rec- ognizes students from approximately six hundred colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. In selecting students to be recommended, the campus nominating committee considers outstand- ing effort and accomplishment in academic work, extra curricular activities and service to the University. Inclusion in the publica- tion is a national honor and serves as an in- centive to scholarship and service. The pub- lication, which comes out yearly, represents a cross-section of campus leaders in all phases of collegiate life. First row, left to right: Hill, Austin, Van Lenten, Mcin- tosh, Jones. Second row, left to right: Whitman, McKay, Wyatt-Brown, Boylston, Chumbley. Left to right: Myers, Hill, President; Davis, Charlton. The Debate Council sponsors the inter- collegiate and intramural forensic activities of the University, including all single de- bates, tournaments and University con- tests. Reactivated several years ago, the Council ' s teams participate in state, re- gional, and national tournaments. The Council directs and assists in all University debating activities including setting up the teams and assisting in instruction in prep- aration for debates. It sponsors an eight college Sewanee Pre-Season Debate Tour- nament which this year was won by the Tennessee Polytechnical Institute. 92 Well, tell the Proctor. How many rimes a day is that familiar expression ut- tered by both matrons and students? The position of proctor is one of the greatest responsibility and thus one of the highest honors that comes to an undergraduate. This group, appointed by the Vice-chan- cellor on the recommendation of the grad- uating proctors and the Deans, forms the necessary link between the administration and the students. In addition to being re- sponsible for order and discipline in the dormitories and assisting the matrons in maintenance of the dorms they also super- vise activities in the dining hall and chapel and aid the University in any capacity which might fall within their jurisdiction. PROCTORS Left to right, first row: Cater, Robertson, Mclnrosh, Head Proctor; Jones, Hilt. Second row, Lindsey, Woods, Whit- man, McCarty. Left to right, first row: Jones and Persons, co-chairmen; Eyler. Second row: Crane, Lindsey, Eshleman. The Honor Council and the Honor Code have made it possible for the students of the University of the South to live in a community based on high standards of hon- orable conduct. Upon entering the college every student must accept the Code which says in part, That any accurate concep- tion of honor demands that a man shall not lie or cheat or steal . . . Enforcement of the Code is the responsibility of the en- tire student body and infractions are re- ferred to the Honor Council, which is com- posed of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman and one the- ological student elected annually by their respective classes. Sewanee ' s unique and effective system works entirely through this group without faculty intervention. It is one of the main characteristics that makes Sewanee what it is and what all are proud of to call Sewanee. HONOR COUNCIL 93 SOPH RIM As the mother chapter of Sigma Upsilon, a national literary collegiate fraternity, Sophe- rim has long played an important role in Sewanee affairs. Its members are elected on the basis of original creation or critical dissertation and must contribute twice a year thereafter to retain active standing. Through work done on the Mountain Goat and by securing lecturers for the student body, the group seeks to promote interest in literary matters. Highpoints in this year ' s activities included the lecture by Cleanth Brooks in February and the Spring trip to the Calumet Chapter at Vanderbilt where a mutual exchange of material took place. Left to right, first row: Reaney, Van Lenten, Wyatt-Brown, Shroeter, President; Jennings. White. Second row: Clic- quennoi, Hinshaw, Fletcher, Henning, Mandes, Manske, Austin. Not shown: Association members: E. McCrady, H. Gass, T. Long, A. Martin, C. Harrison, M. Moore, G. Baker, B. Turlington, B. Cameron, P. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. B. Elliott, P. Williams, R. Jordan, J. Hodges. G. Myers, A. Chitty, M. Spears, J. Fenhagen. Left to right: Smith, Dent, Irvin, Prentiss, Mounts, Austin, Hetzel, Reaney, Thomas, Wyatt-Brown, Bowers, White, President; Hinshaw. MUSIC CLUB The Sewanee Music Club, which has as its purpose the furthering of musical appre- ciation among the students, continued the concert se ries that was inaugurated and proved so successful last year. Among the many who appeared at the auditorium this year through the efforts of this group and their adviser, Dr. Buck, were Graciela Ri- vera, the Juiliard String Quartet, the Ca- sale Ensemble, and Pianist Jean Casadesus. The Club also arranges informal gatherings at various Sewanee residences for the pur- pose of presenting and encouraging local talent. 94 Alpha Psi Omega recognizes in its mem- bership those students who have shown great contributions to the dramatics at the University. The society is dedicated to the fostering of better dramatics, through guidance of experience. Membership is electivs on the basis of work done in Pur- ple Masque. By this method, the member- ship ol the group is a backlog of experiencs which make them valuable assets to the Sewanee acting program. Members often assist in play promotion and direction. Dur- ing this year Donald Van Lenten served as president. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Left to right: Bierhaus, Thomas, Wright, Prentiss. Not shown: Heinsohn, Mullen, Viner, Van Lenten. Allin, Nelius. Left to right: Jenkins, S. Smith, Spicer, Tomlinson, Broome, McAllister, McCarty, B. Smith. Harmony of the Barbershop variety was begun this year by a new group which chose the name of Mountain Toppers . Composed of University students, the group practiced many times before it made its first public appearance which was simultaneous with the introduction of a new Sewanee song, Sewanee Beloved at a University dance. Since then, they are regular requests at the Germans during intermissions where their program includes all the old favorites with new variations. They have also been asked to participate in several alumni meeting through the country including Florida and New York. They hope not only to have an excellent group for harmony themselves, but also to promote group singing again in the University. MOUNTAIN TOPPERS HIGHLANDERS ' N a bonny day to ' e is the motto ot this Scottish Clan which was formed in 1950 for the purpose of promoting Scot- tish customs and institutions among the stu- dents. Members deck out in their respec- tive plaids for all formal occasions and gatherings of the clan. The group added much gaiety to the Homecoming Parade and sponsored several big private shin- digs of its own. The Highlanders, together with the other two social groups on the Mountain, the Los Peones and the Welling- tons, joined together and sponsored a cam- pus wide party of cheer at the Cross in February, proceeds going to the aid of the March of Dimes. Clan leader this year was Lucas Mac Myers. First row: Nicholas, Myers, Lance, Broome. Second row: Austin, Hill, Crowley, Criddle. Third row: Gillespie, Hib- bert, Kilbride, Carr. Left to right, top row: Glenn, Porter, Woods, Terry. Sec- ond row: Franklin, Dozier. First row: Little, Gunby, Mc- intosh. LOS PEONES Let ' s have a party is always a surefire invitation to merriment and good times when the Los Peones assemble. With the avowed purpose of stimulating conversa- tional Spanish and promoting fellowship on the campus, these goodwill ambassadors invariably produce lively proceedings at their social gatherings. Who can ever for- get the Campus Wide Gathering at the Cross in chilly November or the numerous informal get togethers on dance week- ends? The activities of the five year old organization surely deserve the well-known motto: Vivas Los Peones! 96 The Wellington Club is a society of an- cient and well-founded heritage. It is pledged to preserve the Anglo-Saxon tradi- tions of Sewanee and to fight most dili- gently all Scotchmen, Saracens, French- men, and especially all Spaniards. Omy those with proven noble birth and descent are allowed to sit within their honored peers. This year the dignified society was led by Prime Minister Benam Sims, Sir Bertram Wyatt-Brown, President of the Privy Seal; Sir Irvin Jones, Secretary of the Council; Lord Fletcher of Montbrook, marshal; and Lord Hodgkins, sergeant-at-arms. Seated, front: Wyatt-Brown, Taggart. Left to right: Hen- ning, Little, Van Lenten, McKay, Thomas, Lamb, Sims, Hoppe, Clarke, Cater, Tynes, Derby, Hodgkins. Kneeling: Cunningham. Left to right, second row: Mc- Grorv, Spruill, Winn, Noe. Third row: Farrimond, Mankin. As of this writing, it is fairly safe to say that the bug is gone , but we knock on wood and the fire hydrant just in case. The activities of this organization have been extremely curtailed since the unprec- edented outbreak of flames last school year and this is pleasing to all. Composed of student volunteers from the University, the group practices throughout the year in preparation for all kinds of fire fighting. Equipment is furnished by the University, including a completely outfitted fire truck. Many extra recruits were needed in early Fall when there was an outbreak of forest fires throughout Tennessee which, for awhile, even threatened the Domain. VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT 97 s e? LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM FLINN GILLAND B.S., Clemson; A.B. end M.Ed. University of South Carolina. Professor of Air Science and Tactics SEWANEE R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD Left to right: Lyon, Cherry, Billiard, Rucker. THE AIR FORCE MAJOR JAMES KELLEY HOLMES B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Associate Professor of AS T CAPTAIN GALES P. PERRY B A., M.A., University of North Carolina. Associate Professor of AS T UEUTENANT WILLIAM BRANCH ABBOTT B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology. Associate Professor of AS T 98 Sewanee ' s two year old Department of Air Science and Tactics was established by the Uni- versity and the U. S. Air Force to enable qualified undergraduates to earn reserve commissions as second lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force while completing their baccalaureate degree require- ments. The four year course, which has much in common with Sewanee ' s basic philosophy of lib- eral arts education, also augments the extra- curricular activities of the University through such mediums as the Unit band and the Cadet Club. The 1952-53 session proved to be a significant year for the growing Corps. The step taken by the Corps of Cadets in organizing and largely administering its own operations was the first hint of the many innovations and successes to follow. CADET CORPS OFFICERS lop: Lieut Col. William Austin, Major James Elam. Bottom: Major Stan- dish Henninq, Major David Little. Not shown: Captain Charles Jennings. R. O. T. C. AT SEWANEE BRIG. GEN. MATTHEW K. DEICHELMANN, COMMANDANT OF NATION-WIDE AIR FORCE R. O. T. C. PROGRAM VISITS THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH, SEPTEMBER 15, 1952. Lett to right, first row: M. Sgt. W. B. Hawkins, Sgt.-Maj.; Gen. Deichelmann, Lt. Col. W. F. Gilland, PAS T; Major J. K. Holmes, Asst. PAS T; 1st Lt. W. B. Abbott, Asst. PASST; Captain G. P. Perry, Asst. PAS T. Second row: T. Sgt. C. A. Isaac, Supply Supervisor; T. Sgt. V. P. Heflin, Personnel Records; M. Sgt. F. H. Stimus, Instructor. SQUADRON I OFFICERS Left to right first row: Cadet Major R. S. Moise. Second row: Capt. E. L. Myers 1st Lt. J. Swearqen. Third row: 2nd Lt. R. A. Fisher. 2nd Lt. C. Y. Davis, 2nd Lt. W. M. Hood. M. Sgt. J. W. Woods. Among the many achievements of the year were the enlargement of the Corps into three sguadrons, the selection of cadet officers and non-commissioned officers by cadets, the estab- lishment of a demerit system, the organization of a precision drilled Elite Flight, the founding of e chapter of Arnold Air Society, and finally the SQUADRON I impressive and highly successful Military Week. The numerous organized trips to nearby Air Force bases throughout the year served the two- fold purpose of practical military instruction and publicity for the entire unit. The high acclaim awarded to the Elite Flight at Sewart Air Force Base and to the band at Mardi Gras are only two of the many examples attesting to the ex- cellence of the unit ' s orgnizations as viewed by outsiders. Palmetto Hall, Air Force R.O.T.C. Headquarters Squadron I in Formation SQUADRON II All through the Fall Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Austin and his capable staff had labored, with the guidance of the Air Force staff, to develop a military unit based upon effectiveness and co- operation. By June it was evident that not only this had been accomplished, but more. They had instilled the Corps with that elusive esprit des Sewanee Cadets Prepare for Night Flight SQUADRON II OFFICERS Left to right: Cadet 2nd Lt. C. G. Blackard, Captain W. E. Low, Major F. Y. Hill. 1st Lt. M. Whitener. 2nd Lt. J. R. Robertson. corps which is so essential to the operation of any group. During the Spring and the gala Military Week it was hard to recall those hectic days in the Fa!i when the Corps was going through the struggles of birth. Squadron II in Formation HS Squadron III in Formation Cadets Low, Elam and Bullard Inspect an Airplane Engine SQUADRON III It had taken time to accustom oneself to the rigours of military custom, the practice of mili- tary courtesy, and the strangeness of uniforms, but those who participated on that memorable occasion realized that a transformation had taken place. During the course of a year an efficient military group had developed and young men had found pleasure in learning how to serve their country. Robert C. Mumby became the first Air Force second lieutenant of the Corps in January and was followed in June by a class of nine. SQUADRON III OFFICERS Left to right, first row: Cadet Captain W. H. Smith. Seccnd row: Captain E. C. Sharp, 1st Lt. J. W. McWhirter. Third row: 2nd Lt. W. L. Hale 2nd Lt. W. D. Tynes, M. Sgt. R. L. Glenn. R.O.T.C. BAND Left to right, first row: McCrady, D ' Alemberte, Mullen, Cunningham, O. J. Hill, Massey. Rice, Bozeman, Gray. Second row: Mankin. Foster. Camp, Platten- burg, Stamler, Briggs, Winn, Guthrie, Captain and Band Director. Third row: Keller, Smith, Boyles, Lore, McAnney, Metcalf. Fourth row: Marchand, Stough, Pa rkes, Hatchett, Palmer, Prentiss. Fifth row: Bramblitt, Douglas. MILITARY ACTIVITIES Of prime importance in the life and develop- ment of the Corps of Cadets are the band, ca- det club, and rifle team. Under the direction of the Reverend Claude Guthrie, an honorary ca- cJot major, the band drills with the Corps, gives concerts and plays for various University func- tion;. In February the band traveled to New Or- lears where they took part in the fabulous Mardi Gres parade. The Sewanee Rifle Team, under the directions of M Sgt. W. B. Hawkins, holds weekly practice sessions and this year competed in soven meets, one of which was the annual Wil- liam Randolph Hearst rifle competition. Air Force R.O.T.C. Elite Flight AFROTC RIFLE TEAM Left to right: McHenry. Malpas. Ellis, A ent. Woody, Williams. Ulnited l Uitn a IAJ inning, j urpo 5e 22 k ( 9 s A V TEAMWORK When I first came to Sewanee I had my doubts about finding the athletic program very satisfying since I had been associated with sports of a very different sort. In the few months that I have been here I have undergone a complete conversion. Now I know more clearly the role of sports in a man ' s education, or, for that matter, in his life itself. It is refreshing to discover athletics designed to occupy its proper perspective in the educational system — as a neat little pocket in the over-all scheme of education and charactertraining and living — with sports aimed at complementing a man ' s field of knowledge, rather than becoming a complete and sometimes frightening end within itself. I no longer have any fear that American colleges will be destroyed by the Frankenstein of athletics which some have created. Sooner or later, I am sure, Sewanee ' s example will show the way for all of them to return to athletics as it was meant to be. The above was written by Sewanee ' s new assistant football coach, Ernie Williamson, who has behind him an admirable record with the Washington Redskins in addition to several years of collegiate coaching experience. It reflects, perhaps better than any old Sewanee man could, this major part of life on the Mountain — the TEAMWORK that complements its every phase — united with a winning purpose. We do not give scholarships, no, not a one. Boys at Small College play just for fun. Tiger Mentors get together; left to right, Head Football Coach White, Co-Captain Bill Porter, Assistant Coach Williamson, Co-Captain Jim Elam, Assistant Coach Boscom and Athletic Di- rector Gordan Clark ■1st ' ' .. ■• '  ■- K ' - VivV.. f- ;. y i, . ' . ' . The Tiger team looked big and rough, so big and rough, in fact, that everybody planned to play us on their homecoming date, and then we had the audacity to spoil all of them. What a pity. But, as the fortunes of war would have it, Wabash ruined ours, and that really was a pity. JOHN KENNERLY Tiger Trainer 106 Lure at Ljt ear on tL GRIDIRON Looking back, there were few regrets, except that Howard game. Poor Howard, we really feel sorry for them next year. Then there was mighty Centre, Little All-American studded and awesome to behold. They stayed in a nine man line all day to stop our running attack, so the air was filled with pigskins and the mighty Praying Colonels are still asking the Almighty what hap- pened. Hampden-Sydney opened the flood gates and covered the field with water, but the Tiger was amphibious and, true to form, spoiled another homecoming. It was the North vs. the South all over again when the Big Bad Bears from Yankeeland invaded the Mountair. General White was ailing and it looked bad for the Deep South boys, but again, amid cries of, Go home, Yan- kees , the Yankees did go home, and quite the worse for wear after a sound drubbing. After the smoke of battle had finally cleared, the Tiger team had had themselves their best and most inspiring season in 43 years. ' • ' ♦ £. First row: Farmer. A. T., Green, J. A., Granning, A. W., Gunby, S. C, Parker, J. W., Wilson, J. H.,_ Rox, J. D., Porter, W. B., Elam, J. A.. Finley, J. N., Hale W. L. Jones D. G. Lindsay, C. M., Jackson, R. G., Sorrell, G. S. Barker, G. L. Waite, W. L. iecond row: Lindholm J. D., Moore S. L. Edgington R. P., Woolfe, W., Mixon, V. G., McCarty, W. C. B., Lee, A. J.. Parkes, R. J. Millar, W. L., Gillespie, R. F., Palmer, D. M.. McGee. B. O., Patterson, R. R Phillies, H. F., Murray, R. M. Third row: Wellford. H. P., (Mgr.) McKay, G. L., (Mgr.) Eargood, A. B., Anderson. J. F., Barrett, A. E. W.. Serodino, V. P Tranako ' s A. P. Maggart, R., Metcalfe, A. W., England B. T., Crawford, B. J- , Phillips, H. E. Hunt, W. B., Snelling, L. S. Fourth row: Kilpatrick J. W. (Head Mgr.) Taylor, J. S., Spore, R. R., Matthews, T. D., McCutchen, W. W.. Blackard, C. G., Cunningham. E. C, Hibbert, W. A., Austin W. D. Glenn R. L. Lance, L. W., Vineyard, E. H., Capdeville, F. C, Spell D. P., Woolfolk. C. • ' ■% ' - r 107 BILL AUSTIN Guard GORDON SORRELL Back SEWANEE 27 The Bethel game turned out to be a preview of what Tiger opponents could expect for the rest of the season. Backs Bobby Parkes and Gorden Sorrel passed and ran the Tiger team to a one-sided 27-0 score before Coach White emptied the bench. Three times Gordon Sorrel broke away for long runs, only to have two of them called back. i Wmr- • ■+- ' Every Sewanee fan breathed a sigh of relief and the Tigers had notched another win after the Mississippi College game. In a hectic struggle that saw the lead change three times, Sewanee squeaked by the Tough Choctaws in Clinton, Miss., 12-7. Sewanee scored first as end Dave Palmer gathered in a pass from Bobby Parkes SEWANEE 12 AL METCALFE Guard HILLIARD PHILLIPS Guard ARTHUR TRANAKOS End DAVID JONES Back BETHEL Buddy Wilson snagged a long Parkes pass for the first score and minutes later Sorrel, behind fine blocking from the line, broke loose and covered eighty-two yards for another tally. Twice more in the second half, once from Bobby Parkes ' off tackle smash and again from a pass to Bill Porter the Purples tacked up T.D.s to run the final score up to 27-0. and ran the remaining eight yards for the tally, but the stubborn Chocs bounced back in the third quarter to go ahead 7-6. It was then that the Tigers turned to come from behind as they started a drive that ended with Buddy Wilson going forty yards for another score. Five thousand Choctaw homecoming fans went home dis- appointed as Andy Hibbert broke through to stop a final Mississippi College drive on Sewanee ' s one foot line and the last play of the game. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 7 HOWARD PHILLIPS Guard TOM MATTHEWS Tackle ANDY HIBBERT Tackle DAVE PALMER End SEWANEE An injury ridden Tiger eleven took the field against fired up and ready Howard at Birmingham. The boys from the Mountain just couldn ' t get started while Howard playing before a hometown crowd of 5,000 went all out and took home the bacon 13-0. In the second quarter, Howard ' s Bobby Bowden shook loose and romped 81 yards to score. Trailing 14-0 at the end of the first quarter, the Wabash grid machine scored twice in the second and third periods and once in the fourth to down the Purple Tigeis in their homecoming game 31-14. Vaino Grayam stole the show for the Little Giants with three touchdown passes, two of them to end Tom Hankinson. SEWANEE 14 ROSCOE MAGGART Back BILL PORTER End BILL McCUTCHEN Back HOWARD 13 After the half it looked like Sewanee might yet pull it out of the fire as the line, led by Andy Hibbert and Lee Lance, stiffened and held the Birmingham boys. But their last hope was lost when Howard intercepted a Parkes pass and quickly turned it into another score. It was just a case of one team being ready and the other not. Bobby Parkes accounted for both of Sewanee ' s scores, running over for the first and passing to Jim Rox for the second. The improving Wabash defense held the Tigers to short drives after the first period and from then on Sewanee was fighting to defend its own goal against the Wabash aerial attack. Standouts of Sewanee ' s stubborn defense were Andy Hibbert and linebacker Lee Glenn. WABASH 31 « GEORGE BARKER Bad CAYWOOD GUNBY Back SEWANEE 35 For the Southwestern game, Coach White used the two platoon system for the first time. It was the turning point of the season. A well rested offensive unit un- leashed a devastating running attack that netted 312 yards while the defense held the Lynx to a meager 97 yards in total -offense. After the Howard defeat Sewanee got rolling again with a thomping defeat of Millsaps, who for three years had been the Tigers ' nemesis. The hard charging Sewanee forward, led by Captain Jim Elam, Bill Austin, and newcomer Lee Lance outmanned and outplayed the best that Millsaps could muster. David Jones scored first from the two-yard line after Bobby Parkes and Gordon Sorrel had sparked a sustained drive that started from the twenty. SEWANEE 27 BOBBY PARKES Back JIM SEIDUIE Back VAL MIXON Back BILL MILLER Back SOUTHWESTERN Bobby Parkes scored twice and David Jones and Billy Miller accounted for one each. Caywood Gunby stole the show with a dazzling run that covered almost the entire length of the field and Doc Gillespie blocked a punt for the remaining tally. Bill Porter ' s automatic toe didn ' t miss and the final score was 35-0 with Sewanee way out on top. Early in the third quarter end Dave Palmer gave the crowd its biggest thrill of the day as he snagged one of Bobby Parkes ' aerials, turned halfback and snakehipped forty yards for the second score. Millsaps scored twice in the fourth quarter, but Gordon Sorrel more than made up for that with two long scoring runs tha+ made the final score 27-15 in favor of Sewanee. MILLSAPS 14 BUDDY WILSON Back CHARLES LINDSAY Center BOBBY JACKSON Center BOB G ILLESPIE Center SKEETER HALL Back LEE LANCE Guard SEWANEE 48; CENTRE 14 Against Centre, the Tigers unleashed a secret weapon in the arm of Bobby Parkes who broke all existing Sewanee records in completing five touchdown passes to down the highly touted Praying Colonels 48-14. In a game highlighted by vicious line play, Sewanee displayed for the first time of the season a dazzling aerial attack. Three times Parkes hit Skeeter Hale in the end zone and twice more found open receivers in the persons of Jim Rox and Bill Porter. All for T.D. ' s For a brief period in the second quarter when the Colonels tied up the score it looked like they might make things rough for the Tigers but from there on out it was a Purple jersey every time. The Little All-American studded Centre offense sputtered and their defense failed to hold back a tough and determined Tiger team as they notched victory number five. SEWANEE 7; HAMPTON-SYDNEY The high riding mountain men, fresh from two overwhelming victories, jour- neyed to Virginia to do battle with an old rival, Hampden-Sydney ' s Tigers on Nov 19th. Their vaunted aerial attack hampered by a rain-soaked field, the Tigers were well content with a close 7-0 victory over the fired up Virginia club. Neither team was able to mount much of an offense in the sea of mud and the outcome was decided quickly in the third quarter when Al Metcalfe blocked a Hampden-Sydney punt and Dave Palmer covered it in the end-zone. Bill Porters conversion was good and that wrapped up the afternoon ' s scoring activities. Bobby Parkes again paced the Sewanee offense while Ends Dave Palmer and Jim Finley stood out in a powerful forward defense. JIM FINIEY Tackle RONNIE PATTERSON End SEWANEE 22; WASHINGTON 12 Closing out the season in typical rip-snorting style, a determined, never-say-die Tiger team met and defeated an arch rival, Washington University, for their seventh win of the season. The victory wiped a 43 year old won-lost record off the annals of Sewanee Football. For the first time in modern history the Tigers played without the guiding hand of Coach White who was ill. Despite the handicap, eleven Tiger men outplayed and outfought eleven bigger and more experienced opponents at every turn and in every department. That was the story of the game. The Tigers never gave up. They pushed their heavier rivals around like ten pins, opening holes which David Jones and Bobby Parkes took ample advantage of. A frenzied crowd was kept on its feet most of the game as the Tigers repeatedly fought themselves out of the hole and moved to pay dirt. Comments on the game ran, like this: Greatest game I have ever seen a Sewanee team play, and, Finest exhibition of courage I have ever seen. Statistics proved that the win was no fluke. Sewanee ran up 22 first downs to Washington ' s 9 and amassed 356 yards in total offense to the Bear 152. It was the finest possible climax for a great season and a fine team. Sewanee may well be proud of her gridiron sons. SEWANEE . . . WASHINGTON 3 6 6 7; Total 22 0 6 6 0; Total 12 H High Scorers Issaclcson (21) and Schafer (19) sink two against Howard Cay OaUeJ in BASKETBALL p, rowedd Crawford, Forward Schafer, Forward Knipp, Guard Eyler, Guard Coach Lon Varnell ' s cage charges put together a 14-5 win record to write the best chapter yet in Sewanee basketball history. Starting off the season slowly, the Tigers lost two heartbreakers, one to Mis- sissippi State and another to Centre College. The Mississippi State game was a real slam-bang affair. Going into the fourth quarter, Sewanee held an eight point lead, but could not hold off a determined State bid in the final minutes, despite the sterling play of Bill Crawford, and Mississippi State won it 70-63. In the before Christmas games, the Tigers found the going particularly rough, losing to Howard and Rollins while defeating Middle Tennessee and F.S.U. After the holidays it was a different story. The relatively young team began to find itself as Larry Isackson and Glenn Schaefer started hitting the basket with uncanny precision. The Birmingham-Southern game on January 10 was the turning point. Larry Isackson broke the individual scoring record with 35. Skeeter Hale and Louis Knipp led a tough defense and the whole team seemed to catch fire. After the Birmingham-Southern walk away, Berry College put its undefeated record on the line. The Tigers were unimpressed and handed the Georgia boys the short side of an 84-73 score. At Southwestern on January 17th, the Tigers were handicapped by the loss of Coach Varnell who was out with illness. B team Coach Bob Lockard, however, handled the boys exceptionally well as the 96-54 score, the largest in school history, would indicate. COACH LON VARNELL ASST. COACH BOB LOCKARD VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Wright, Dezell, Isackson, Rox, Crawford. Second row: Green, Fesmire, Cherry, Hale, Eyler. Third row; Weddle. Barnes, Schaefer Knipp, Wa ' nwrighl. Eyler in action against Murfreesboro The next three games with Lambuth, Howard and Bethel were perhaps the finest of the season in team per- formance. Gene Eyeler, fireball guard, sparked the team with dazzling offensive and defensive play while Larry Isackson continued to pour in the points along with team- mates Radar Rox and Bill Crawford. Glenn Schaefer, consistent throughout the year, also came up with fine showings. The only loss after the Christmas holidays was regis- tered against Sewanee when M.T.S.C. caught the moun- tain cagers on an off night and scored an 85-73 victory. It was the last loss of the season. After the loss to M.T.S.C. the Tigers marced on Missis- sippi to play two arch rivals, Millsaps and Mississipp ; College. Both these teams were beaten and the Tigers returned to the mountain to close out their season with wins over Birmingham-Southern and Southwestern. Many factors contributed to the success of the season. First and foremost was the exceptional coaching of Lon Varnell. Mr. Basketball proved himself both a fine teach- er and material gatherer. Another prominent factor was a bench full of eager and able reserves like Walter Barnes, Joe McCrory, Weddle, Alligood and Green, and- Ml r ml l5 ' 1 1 m r J j 9 1 in, — I k 1 ■1 2iL i Skeeter Hale lays one in B SQUAD Left to right: Parker, Bell, Furman, Seller, Barrett, Wright, Hatchett, Hornbarger, Carter. 22 14 Bill Crawford going in for two an up and coming B team ably coached by Bob Lock- ard. Fans will long remember: Jim Rox crashing through to take a rebound, Bill Crawford ' s devastating one hand hook shots, Gene Eyeler and Skeeter Hale ' s aggressive, never say die play, Glenn Schaefer ' s superb defensive work and amazing shots from outside, Larry Isackson pour- ing in point after point from the pivot. Louis Knipp as a fine leader and deadly set-shot artist and Coach Var- nell ' s pleadings from the bench. 1953 SEWANEE BASKETBALL RESULTS Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee Sewanee 63 68 70 79 63 69 78 74 84 69 96 87 84 93 73 64 80 68 75 Mississippi State ... 70 Centre 70 Middle Tenn. State . . 60 Transylvania .... 60 Howard 73 Florida State .... 53 Rollins 92 Birmingham-Southern . 55 Berry College .... 73 Bethel 63 Southwestern . ... 54 Lambuth 78 Howard 64 Bethel 66 Middle Tenn. State . 85 Mississippi 52 Birmingham-Southern . 59 Millsaps 51 Southwestern . ... 55 Concentration (Eyle Barnes, Guard Issaclcson, Center Hale, Guard Rox, Center Ltrack... CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD First row, left to right: Hunt (Manager), Puckette. Second row: Wright, Fleming, Don Crane, Patston, Doug Crane, Robertson, Shotwell (Coach). Handicapped by lack of experience and a late start, the Sewanee harriers ran hard, but were victors in only one of their three dual and two invitational meets. The Tigers opened the season against Maryville, and while losing, held their opponents to the closest score since the War. Sewanee was out for a second in the Bryan Invita- tional Meet, and the following week again fell to the perennially strong Maryville runners. Doug Crane led the way as the Purple Tigers slaughtered Bryan at the half of the Washington game, and the harriers finished the season the following Thursday with a fourth in the Sham- rock Invitational Meet at Louisville. Coach Shotwell ex- pects great things next year if the five returning letter winners continue to improve as they did throughout the 1952 season. Lettermen are Tommy Robertson, Ralph Patson, Don Crane, Doug Crane, Stetson Fleming, Elliot Puckette, and George Hunt (Manager). 120 1953 TRACK SQUAD Left to right, first row: Barnes, Pope, Boult, Bowers, Hood, Criddle, Tran- akos, Robertson, Mixon, Coach Williamson. Second row: Lamb Nicholas Crane, Williams. Parker, Seidule, Capdeville, Waite, Dunlap, Manager. Third row: Glenn, Cox, Broome, Lance, WolFolk Weddle Oxarart Pafston Spicer. Fourth row: Austin, Crane, Phillips, Carr, Dozier, Van Campen, McHenry. Track Coach Ernie Williamson is looking forward to another successful cinder season. With two capable Cap- tains Robertson and Gene Mixon plus other old and new talent in the persons of Frank Oxarart, Tito Hill, Bii! Austin, Lee Glenn, Johnny Boult and Skip Criddle, It looks as though Coach Williamson ' s optimism is well founded. For the first time since the war the squad will have no give-away spots. Seasoned performers are returning In every event. CROSS Mill and 2)ale RETURNING LETTERMEN, 1953 First row: Boult, Criddle, Robertson, Captain, Mixon. Second row: Austin, Williams, Oxarart, Patston. Third row: Broome Seidule. TRACK m j m Last year ' s record was impressive with three w ' ns against two losses and a third place in the T.I.A.C. meet. Howard, Union, and Emory fell to the Tigers but Ken- tucky and Vanderbilt proved to be too strong. Agains Kentucky Tito Hill set a new broad jump record of 224. As the season opened five members of the squad gave a premier of the coming campaign with an excellent showing against top flight talent in the North Carolina Indoor Meet. Pounding the boards for Sewanee were Criddle, Boult, Mixon and Robertson and newcomer Wal- ter Barnes. With ability abounding all over the cinder path, it appears that Tiger opponents are in for another rough season. 1953 TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Coach Bruton, Cater, Pritchard, Wagner, White, Fort. On tL COURTS . . . The 1952 Tiger net team, under the leadership of Dr. Bruton, again had the best won-loss record on the Moun- tain with thirteen victories in dual matches against only two defeats. The Tigers opened the season with six straight wins in their triumphant march through South Carolina. The racquet squads only losses were at the hands of their strong SEC opponents, Vanderbilt and Tennessee, while their victories included those over Geor- giar, Bradley, Alabama, Middle Tennessee State, Mary- ville, Emory, and Southwestern. Sewanee, the host team, took the TIAC Tournament for the tenth time in fourteen attempts. Jackson won the singles by defeating White in the finals, while Jack- son and White teamed up to take the doubles match from Gibson and Keyser. The success of the 1953 squad is still unpredictable, but two promising newcomers, Dick Briggs and Howard Pritchard, are expected to bolster the returning letter- men, Webb White, George Wagner, Keith Fort, and John Cater. JtL COURSE an Left to right: Gene Eyler, Charlie Furman, John McWhirter. Last spring the Sewanee golfers enjoyed one of their best seasons with a record of nine wins and two losses including splits in four SEC matches. The Sewanee team, composed of Gene Eyler, Ray Terry, Charlie Wiehrs, Jim Wheeler, John McWhirter, and Frank Kelso, successfully defended its TIAC crown with Gene Eyler winning the individual title for the second consecutive year. At the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament in Athens, Georgia, Ray Terry placed tenth in a field of nearly a hundred of the South ' s finest collegiate golfers. Undoubtedly their outstanding record of wins and losses would be more striking- if it were not for the fact that three matches, in which Sewanee was winning decisively, were cancelled due to rain. The spring of 1953 shows only Gene Eyler, Ray Terry, and John McWhirter back from last year ' s team, but with such freshmen as Charles Furman, Tommy Thagard, and Jay Butler, Mr. Cheston is expecled io form another championship team. Membership in the S Club at bewanee is an honor achieved by earning a lettrr in any one of the varsity sports. The club this year has focused its activities primarily on a memorial project to the late Gordon Oar, Sewanee ' s Athletic Director. It was decided to name the Intramural field after him and also to erect a memorial plaque. Other activities of the club included selling refreshments after all Home games and helping out in athletic functions. Profits of the refreshment sales were used for charit- able donations and also to throw a big party for the whole club in the Spring. UUecirerd of the o First row, left to right: Terry, Criddle, Eyler, Fesmire, Finley, Hale, Porter, Gunby, Austin, Hunt, Clicquennoi, Metcalfe. Second row, left to right: McWhirter, Seidule, Moise, Jones, Elam, Fort, Worrall, Lindsay, Jackson, Mixon. Third row, left to right: Jenkins, Rox, Phillips, Barker, Parkes, Millar, Broome, Williams, Cater, Wagner, Hill, Irvin. Fourth row, left to right: Hibbert, Lance, Gillespie, Patterson, Palmer, Left to righ . first row: Brice, Broome, Captain; Pardue Hinson. Second row: Conner, Horn, Stuart, Hoppe, D ' Alemberte. This group of lively jumping jacks spend most of their time amazing the spectator of University athletic events by their acro- batics on the field or hardwood. This year, under the cheerleadership of John Broome the number of two-legged fog horns w s increased to nine which supposedly in- creased volume to that of hundreds. Thev have done an excellent job in raising spirit at all varsity games and also in providing unusual halftime entertainment. The boys played no small part in helping to put over one of the best Homecoming parades ' r, Sewanee ' s history and in leading pep rallies and dining hall cheers. To Sewanee ' s suc- cessful year on the gridiron should also be added that it was a most successful year in the stands with the final and greatest Washington game leaving a lasting impres- sion on everyone in both respects. JLeaderS of CHEER 123 JCen Competition of INTRAMURALS . . . Ralph Patston, closely followed by Tommy Robertson, took first place in Sewanee ' s traditional Cake Race. Team champions were the Phi Gams with the Sigma Nus and ATOs trailing in that order. Tops in volleyball were the defending champions, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, which finished the season with their record unmarred. Runners-up were the Phi Deltr., the league ' s tallest team, who were losers only to the champs. A post season play-off resulted in third place going to the Sigma Nus and fourth to the Delts. The Independents were the surprise winners of the race for the intramural basketball trophy with the pre- season choices, the ATOs and the Phis, being forced to be content with third and fourth places respectively. The Indies capitalized on their teamwork, speed, and accu- racy to make up for their lack of height with so much success that the ATO game was the only one in which they were hard pressed for victory. Fourth fell to the SAES who finished the season with a six-four record. Patston is first to reach finish in Intramural Cross Country Cake Race Volleyball Champs: Kneeling: Sharp: left to right, Clark, Duggan, Irvin, Sherrill. Winning basketball team of Independents in action against the Delta Tau Deltas Action on the volleyball court between the Betas and Kappa Alphas 124 J rom earlu jraii till late prin y prina CROSS-COUNTRY • BASKETBALL • VOLLEYBALL HANDBALL • BADMINTON • FOOTBALL TRACK • SWIMMING • SOFTBALL • TENNIS • GOLF INDEPENDENTS, WINNIN3 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL First row: Boswell, Hatchett, Robertson, Ward, Patterson. Second row; Fal- gout, Spell, Seidule, Teskey, Bigham. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Van Cleve, Crowley, Derby, Hibbert, Doiier, Boult, Conner, Teskey. THE INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Intramural Council is re- sponsible for the supervision and direction of the intramural pro- gram which consists of five major sports and six minor ones. The council is composed of one repre- sentative from each fraternity, the Independent group, and the Theo- logical School. Coach Clark served as the advisor of the Coun- cil until his death, and Coach Bridgers succeeded him in this ca- pacity. s H f TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS, PDT First row, left to right: Franklin, Langhorne, Fletcher, Corbin, Mcintosh, Bell. Second row: Van Cleve, Tynes, Van Campen, Terry, Palmer, Dubose, Williamson, Bran t ley. . . . rll Ljear oLon Action on the intramural field 9 The Phis captured the intramural football trophy for the second consecutive year. Led by passer Dick Corbin, ends Ray Terry and John Fletcher, and center Bill Tynes, the champions were able to keep their record unmarred. Their ability to win the close ones was tested severai times including their contests with the Phi Gams, Sigma Nus, Theologs, and ATOs, but each time they managed to come out on top. Spring brings with it the golfing crowds on Sewanee ' s mountain-top course Runners-up were the Phi Gams, who capitalized on the throwing arm of D. Baker and the receiving of Jim Dezell and Ed Sharp plus the defensive work of Ed Duggan to finish with nine wins and only one loss. Two dark horses, the Theologs and the ATOs, took third and fourth in that order. The key to the ATO ' s success was an early 14-12 victory over the fifth place Sigma Nus. A last minute touchdown pass spelled defeat for the champions in the post-season, Blue Key-sponsored All- Star game, which the All-stars won 12-7. IN MEMORIAM GORDON MORRIS CLARK 1904 — 1952 B.S. The University of The South Director of Athletics Behind every worthwhile idea that has come into being and general acceptance there has been one man whose character had the necessary mixture of intelligence, slngle-mlnd- ness of purpose, and courage to give that idea body. Such a man was Coach Clark. He dedicated his life to the idea of clean sports, of sports for the love of sport, to starting a movement which will probably effect thousands of American youths for gener- ations to come. Coach Clark was the living embodiment of the Sewanee plan. No higher tribute can be paid any man than to say that his life was given sincerely to the furthering of a great and noble idea. 127 We Jift Our C, ur L upS on J tlcih BROTHER HOOD Breslin was ringing midnight, and all was still and quiet in the small dorm room. In the middle sack was Rod- ney, a freshman from Oscaloma, N. C. Rodney had undergone a tiresome week of rush parties and hot boxes. But Rodney could not sleep. He was bewildered. Which frat should I join? he groaned. All the boys seemed so nice — like long-lost brothers! Rodney was impressed out of his mind. Gee, he thought, should I go SAE? They were good guys and all those pictures of their athletes were im- pressive. What about the KA ' s? They were sw eii but I don ' t know whether they would take me. I ' m from North Carolina and they don ' t like Yankees. The Betas are nice, too. I wonder what BO dot I i means? They all wear those awful striped ties. And the Phis; their house is a castle. They dress like Betas, too. The Betas were singing a toast to the PDT ladies, and the Phis were singing a nice song about the Betas — ' Let ' s All So Down to the Beta House. ' The Kappa Sigs were swell, and such a big living room! I wonder why everyone there wore ten-gallon hats and spurs? Then he thought, I liked the ATO ' s — the ones I met. But there were so many of them. Now where did I see that silly mummy? Oh, yeah at the Delt house. The Sigma Nu ' s were swell, too. They were the ones who warned me about some sort of hot box. And then there are the Phi Gams. I wonder why they had me sing up the scale? As Rodney lay there, restless and confused, he suddenlv sat up. Hey, I know what I ' ll join. The German Club — I had two years in prep school. mmmhhmi t n Left to right, first row: Stearly, Mcintosh, Thomas, Hill, Moise, Woods. Second row: Fin ley, Greer, Wilson, Chumbley, Boylston, Soller, Mixon, Myers, Wahle. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Activity starts rolling in the Pan-Hellenic Council with the beginning of Rush Week in the Fall which is the main task of the year. The countless details of Sewan e ' s Rush system are mainly tended to by the Council. Throughout the year the group meets at least once a month to dis- cuss problems of rushing and inter-fraternity relations among the nine Greek societies on the Mountain. Each fraternity is represented by two members; its president and one member elected for a term of one year. The presidency and secretaryship rotate among the fra- ternities. Officers for 1952-53 from the Kappa Alpha Order were Gil Dent, secretary, and Howell McKay, president. rV iftll c J The culmination of a hectic rush week is the gala and wild pledge parade that follows formal bidding. This parade appears to be ending at the Union but many segments continue to the Eagle. •mr -a +e m$ - ... -■i « Jhv - V r - •;■. : , - •r — - .-v - , ■' ' T ' ;- £ First row: F. S. Stuart. D. D. Briggs, Jr., D. G. Jones. Worthy Ushar; T. D. Bowers, Worthy Keeper of Annals; C. H. Johnson, Worthy Scribe; R. O. Persons. Worthy Chaplain- R S. Moise Worthy Master; W. B. C. McCarty, Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer; S. E. Puckette, Jr., Worthy Sentinel- H. W. Whitman. Jr.. G. L Barker E. S. Criddle Jr., C. Y. Davis. Second row: J. W. Reaney, W. F. Bridgers, R. P. Edgington, R. B. Dugger, R. T. Cherry, R. C. Mumby D. S. Dearing R H Bradford W. Mac. Hood L. M. Trawick, III, R. J. Parkes, D. D Arthur, H. T. D ' Alemberte, W. C. Prentiss. Third row: W. J. Crawford G. L. Lyon Jr. J. W. Boult, R. E. S. Hall, M. B. Rice, Jr., P. M. Horn, J. P. Bowers, B. S. Williams, Jr., J. P. Lamb, W. W. McCutchen, Jr., W. W. White, ' W. L. Millar III E Mc Crady E. L. Myers, L. M. Peeples, Jr. Fourth row: A. D. Hetzel, S. W. Stough, E. B. Brantley, S. E. Jenkins. Jr., L. R. Isacksen, L. H. Knipp, G. F. ' Schaffer A M Pardue H. A. Hornbarger, F. M. Fesmire, S. G. Gunby. J. W Walker, Jr., J E. Banks, Jr., W. W. Davis, L. D. Cridle. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute In 1865. Tennessee Omega Chapter established at Sewanee in 1877. Looking back over this past year we remember many things . . . Bobby. Jonsey, Gumshoe, Geechie, and Snooze on the gridiron . . . Lou, Schaf, and Larry on the basketball court . . . Put-put plugging away at cross country . . . We also remember many gay parties . . . troops watching T.V. at 3 A.M. . . . tapped out Taus . . . Lenny and Allen In Madame Bongo . . . and Barney singing Walking My Baby Back Home. . . . top-notch Intramurai Basketball team. Wheels we remember were: Jonsey as president of the Gownsmen . . . R. O. as chairman of the Honor Council . . . Barney, Mo-Mo. Brevard, Mike, Jim, and Bo sporting Keys . . . Luke at the helm of the Highlanders . . . and Tom as father of homeless Koreans. Gone at mid-semester were Mumbles to the wild blue yonder and Red to the foxholes. We remember going social at the Annual Christmas Party and the Spring Tea. Spring found . . . many Taus pounding the cinders . . . the Blackfoot-Whitefoot Dance . . . more parties . . . Dan trying to get music out of the fraternity for the Blue Key Sing . . . one last fling at commencement and good-byes to the Seniors. MEMBERS IN FACULTATE 1r. R. B. Davis Mr. J. M. Webb Mr. A. B. Dugan Edward McCrady Dr. G. M. Baiter • . - . ' ■- £-«; i. - - nk ■' • i n First row, left to right: W. W. Conner, L. N. Wood, T. M. Whitener, G. W. Chumbley, C. W. Patty, R. C. Brown, H. H. Durden. Second row, left to right: J. F. Anderson B. W. Deschamps, J. D. Alden, W. J. Thompson, T. Taggart, C. B. Guy, J. J. Yoder, D. S. Abbott, J. F. Bartkowski. Third row, left to right: R L. Keele T. Broome D. Sage, C. T. Kneeland L. S. Burwell, R. D MilleH, V. P. Serodino, G. L. Furr, E. L. Salmon, A. H. Smith, P. V, Jackson. Not pic fured: C. C. Keise ' r H. S. Wright, J. P. McAllister, J. E. Soller, W. P. Wright, G. L. Malpas. S. L. He!t, J. E. Ellis, R. K. Lattimore, W. H. Porter. Homecoming weekend held a big surprise for Joe Mc, but Patty handled the situation very well . . . The lodge brothers welcomed the Bunnell ' s back in September . . . McKellar. Soller, and Lattimore won the third straight cup for dear ole Beta ... As usual Socialite Slats lost his head but the Mardi Gras was a flowing success . . . Pits Conner was the champion of 52-53, while Pat Patterson was garnering Sewanee ' s I Oth Rhodes . . . Fireman Chumbley was Who ' s Who and the Doll Sweeper led the cheers this year . . . The Loving Cup was passed in fond remembrance of Marie and the Southern Queen . . . (Bart may get us a new house yet!!!) . . . The prodigal sons, Morford and Wright came home, Wright from an ex- tended Grand Tour . . . Charades remained the favorite at Com- mencement as the Chapter bid bon voyage to Queen Tina . . . MEMBERS IN FACULTATE James L. Bunnell BETA T H E T A PI Founded at Miami University in 1839. Gamma Chi Chapter lished at Sewanee in 1948. stab- First row: J. F. Pontius, M. P. Thompson, R. L. Spicer, J. M. S. Eshlaman, Vice-President; J. S. Grier President; T. D. McCrummen J. E. Bell R. E. Hayes. J. W. Muir, Pledge Master. Second row: T. O. Martin, P. N. Andress. G. E. Hall F. P. Fuller, C. T. Herbert F. J. Oxarart, T. W. ' Clifton J. R. Patston. F. Fisfce. Third row: C. Keller, W. Emmons, S. J. Francis, D. P. Cole, R. R. Garrison, P. J. Knapp, J. E. Koen, L C. Mandes. U. M; Steele, J. W. Kilpatrick. D E LTA TA U D E LTA Founded at Bethany College in 1858. Beta Theta Chapter estab- lished at Sewanee in 1883. The 1952-1953 year started off on a ' bright note . . . pledge day with all of the gang headed for the Eagle . . . the roar cf the ' hotrods ... all were buying a little Mountain Dew . . . After such a gala start, the men squeezed in a few studies before Thanks- giving . . . this weekend was a great success . . . except some of the boys lost their heads and got pinned! . . . after Shese festivities were over, some took a good look at th eir grades . . . posthaste ... a study hall was needed . . . Waddling Bill and Galloping Gil were appointed chief bookworms and whip crackers . . . speaking o parties . . . and at Sewanee, who doesn ' t always? ... it mlqht be well to mention one of the best of second semester, 1952 . . . the Parisian Party of course . . . with Tantalizing Tom at the wheel. we Deltas look bravely at the horizon of a new day ... a slowly ris- ing rainbow of glistening purple with pink dots shining over eli ... or is it this stuff we ' re drinking? MEMBER IN FACULTATE Mr. W. W. Lewis m -. « ' - :$ - - -s ' 1 8 i luiiiiir ' T U J feXS Left 1o right, first row: McPherson, Rucker, Little, I. Jones, Mounts, Fisher, Fleming, Glass, B. Reynolds, Massey. Second row: Nicholas, Webb, Cabero, Bain- bridge, McKay, Long, Piatt, C. Jones, Kalmbach, Montfort, Dent. Third row: Pound, Followill, Stamler, West, Baker, Foster, Kilbride, Bailey Fowler. KAPPA ALPHA The rebel yell sounded again and again at the house this year . . . homecoming and pajama party . . . Thanksgiving and a big steak dinner at Monteagle . . . midwinter and snow . . . Initiated half of the pledge class, good work Brother Caine! . . . thanks to brother Hinson for helping obtain new furniture . . . house in good shape due to Brother Brice and the pledge class . . . congratulations to Brothers McKay, Jones, Dent, Nicholas, campus big dogs . . . grades at the end of the semester very good, above all men ' s av- erage, up from last year to third on campus . . . work on Old South with Brother Kalmback in the background urging us on . . . the strains of Dixie will come forth . . . the South will rise again. Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Alpha Alpha Chapter established Sewanee, 1883. MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Ben F. Cameron Mr. Abbot C. Martin First row: J. W. Barclay Grand Treasurer; R. Allin, III, Grand Procurator; S. S. Flythe, Jr.. E. P. James, Jr.. A. T. Richards. P. S. Moss, Jr.. J. R. Paton, R. 7. Dolson. Second row: W. L. Woolf, J. N. Hyslop. Ill, J. J. Wranek. Jr., J. N. Finley, Grand Master; R. T. Dozier, R. A. Banks. R. R. Miller, C. B. Marsh. Third row: B. C. Haines, F. Schilling, C. ' Woessner, Jr., D. C. Donovan, G. A. Alcorn, B. B. Cabell, A. W. Barrett, Jr., J. W. Swea-ingen. III P. F. Nas- 9-5-3 Scribe; Dr. H. M. Owen Lt. Col. W. F. Gilland. Not pictured: J. W. Pugh. Grand Maste- of Ceremonies, R. K. Barnhart. F. S. Stradley, H. S. Charlton. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Omega Chapter es- tablished at Sewanee in 1882. MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Lt. Col. William Flinn Gilland Mr. Brinley John Rhys (on leave) Dr. H. Malcolm Owen Dr. Bayly Turlington Come gather all ye merry men. and see what blew in 52 and what ' s new for thee in 53 ... it was whoop! whoop! hurrah! as the new pledges headed Eagle way . . . who could forget ' the return of the picture and the awe at the Nose against the stronq arm of the law, Do!son and Woessner may be yanks but to see them in action you would think they were tanks . . . many a Kappa S;o lugged the pigskin for interfrat glory but the final score in each event was a long tall and yankee story . . . Finley and Woolf pro- vided the steam for the big team . . . brother Hoel Wilson heads the Germans while noble Barclay preaches sermons . . . the sparks really flew over the t.v. stew but all is well that still remains and the parlor boys lounge in spite of the brew . . . hail to the jack. kinq. joker as Stradley. Hyslop and Miller sat down to a fifth — game of poker . . . and if you are wary because Paton can ' t see. ask bird- man Barrett what goes on the Lexicon theory . . . scarlet white and green wilt be seen in 53. ■■■, . • ■•■■mx ■I ■j First row: G. W. Matthews Jr., W. D. Tynes. Jr.. Treasurer; D. R. Lore, J. C. Fletcher, J. W. McWhirter, Jr., J. M. Thomas. J. H. Mcintosh, Jr., President; B. Wyatt-Brown Vice-President- W. K. Bruce, W. B. Dickerson. H. P. Pritchard. J G. Greene. III. Second row: S. D. Bell. Jr.. P. Morris. Jr., E. T. McHenry, Jr.. J M. Avent. Jr , W. H. Lanqhorne. Secretary; R. P. Glaze, W. H. Brantley, III , R. G. Terry, D. M. Palmer, Jr., E. B. Franklin. Jr.. W. E Van Cleve D M Wil- liamson Jr.. O W. Jervis Third row: R J. Corbin D. St. P. Dubose, J. G. Crevelin q, Jr.. C. P. Wood. Jr., S. T. Van Campen, ' L. S. Lee, S. H. Searcy, J. W. Bamett F. C. Bozeman, S. E. Statham, III. C. G. Hobbs, B. H. Grant. Jr. Fourth row: S. H. Tanner. Jr.. J. E. Butler, III, P. J. Garland, III, A .C. Darling, III. C. ' A. Fasick. C. F. Prather. J. Y. Palmer, R. L. Shackleford, W. G. Burnll, T. W. Thagard, Jr.. G. Y. Marchand. J. C. May. Not pictured: W. 0. Austin. C. G. Blackard, Jr., R. L. Glenn, A. L. Graning, Jr.. R. E. Evans. Jr.. J. G. Seiler. Jr. Boys, meet Mr. Gordon Gimpglue; he wants a bid! . . . Look Ray, just stretch and maybe you can catch the ball . . . Who do you have a date with, anyway . . . Congratulations, ' Tosh, for hav- ing the Homecoming Queen . . . Gangster Party, What a bang-up . . . Watch that Fletcher, he is hell with a fork . . . Pass it on to Gil and Bear . . . Busted your pin again, Black? Ah. the broken heart must cry . . . Face that way, now bend over . . . They spanked me!! . . . What ' s this, Musical (Chink) beds?? Well, if you say so Ranger . . . Brothers, the English-Speaking Union wants our , . . Semper Fi Bro Bruce . . . Leebo, please get down off of the mantle . . . Take me home, I ' m sooo tired . . . Who are vhese guys? Are there any Tennessee Betas in the house? . . . Hey Tynes, Who ' s your friend? Oh, your sister . . . What about that Crazy French drink! . . . Let ' s have another one. just like . . . Lo and Be- hold, the Ancient Greeks . . . Gotcha Greeks! MEMBER IN FACULTATE Mr. H. M. Gass PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848. Tennessee Beta Chapter es- tablished at Sewanee in 1883. lK L _ mmMmmt •— ' ' ■I I I 1 1 llftll 311 11 II KJtllral •fW p - 1 1 9 ' 111 i - T 1 iiWm WWBBWWBM First row: 5. J. Albntton, P. D. Edwards, J. P. Smith, Jr., T. E. Moor, Jr., Historian; G. A. Sfcerrill, Treasurer; F. Y. Hill, President; D. M. Irvin Recording Secretary E. G. Bierhaus, Jr., Corresponding Secretary; J. F. Ogsbury, Jr., W. O. Patton Jr., A. L. Prichard. Second row: R. C. Beckett, W. C. McDaniel J. T. Wynne W. T. Powell, O. G. Dykes, Jr., H. H. Boyles, W. McK. Duncan, III, E. B. Duggan, G. S. Plattenburg, R. L. Browning, D. E. Manske. J. P. McHaney, C. M. Sample, E. C. Sharp, Jr., G. J. Wagner, Jr. Third row: T. D. Baker, B. T. England, N. B. Key, Jr., W. M. Phillips, J. E. Dezell. Jr.. D. C. Crane G. H. Quaterman, Jr., G. N. Hunt, III D. R. Crane, Jr., H. W. Camp, M. T. Morris A. J. Worrall, J. A. Roberts. P. J. Greeley. R. B. Clark, II, G. E. Z. Bentz. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. Gamma Sig- ma Chapter established at Sewanee in 1919. The Fijis have enjoyed a prosperous and eventful year . . . jt will be some time before many of the events are forgotten . . . the bomber practices . . . the egg races of the pledges . . . the intra- mural games . . . the parties — ah, the parties . . . the Fiji Island party with all the trimmings . . . the pig dinner . . . Santa Camp giving presents to all deserving Fijis ... the Easter Bunny left his eggs in the park as usual ... no one will forget Governor Kennor. who helped the Fijiland members enjoy New Orleans ... a fit- ting close to such a party-packed year was the Smorgasbord . . . no one will forget Ted and the yearbook panic . . . the key chain boys. Tito and Duffy ... Big Wheels George. Don. Charley, Ed and Wags . . . their contribution will be missed at the lodge . . - but maybe a less complicated life will be bearable. MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Dr. James E. Thorogood Cap . Wendell Kline Dean Craiahil! Brow Mr. Adrian Cherry Sgt. Frederick Stimus , u ■I First row: A. B. Eargood, J. R. Herlocker, J. B. Allen, R. R. Kirk, G. S. Sorrell, P. B. Whitaker, J, W. Woods, President; W. H. Smith, Vice-President; Hides Clarke Secretary; J. A. Carter, Treasurer; K. Fort, R. M. Murray, H. Vineyard. Second row: T. G. Wainwright, C. M. Woolfolk, P. G. Carr, L. W. Lance, H. E. Phillips W. Jones H. P. Welford, A. P. Tranakos T. Dent, R. F, Gillespie, A. L. Clute, J. D. Rox, W. L. Hale. Third row: T. B. Matthews. G. S. Wilson, D. P. Wilson, B. J. Sims, H. F. Phillips, J. H. Markham, J. T. Williams, A. J. Lee, J. R. Elam, J. W. Parker, B. O. McGee, L. S. Snelling, J, H. Wilson, D. P. Spell, F. C. Capdeville. Not pictured: H. Knight, W. Waite, R. Maggart. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University ot Alabama in 1856. Tennessee Omeqa Chapter established at Sewanee in 1881. In September 1952 . . . Buckwheat captured the beloved broth- ers on the gridiron with Captain Easy at the wheel ... it will be some time before we forget Homecoming and Barbara Brown . . . John W. and his volleyball serve . . . the annual social , did you say brawl or Bitter Rice ?? . . . June, the sweetest sweetheart of them all . . . Leo ' s coat of many colors. The lodge acquired new furniture . . . the esteem of being the only ' ' country club on the Mountain . . . twenty new pledges and the troubles of McGee . . . our fly-boy hero, Major Smitty . . . Radar , alternate foot- ball captain, will be long remembered . . . the Sig Alphs will say good-bye to Dep, John Austin, Tee Totaler Simms, Clute and Ra- dar. But in September, 1953 — for another fun-packed year. MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Mr. T. S. Long Mr. P. Williams Mr. M. A. Moore . : ►to ■Sc  First row: L. E. Brailsford, P. S. Wiggins, W. R. Boling, R. S. Wells, R. J. Boylston, J. P. Wahle. Jr., W. E. Nance, G. M. Cooper, R. H. Hogan, J. P. Dis- mukes, A. C. Heberer, Jr., J. A. Jones, H. W. Mohlmann, III. Second row: L. S. Moore, E. T. Bramlitt, III. J. S. Taylor, J. L. Griffin. C. E. Tomlinson. P. S. Irving. W. A. Bert. B. G. Baker, G. M. Pope, C. C. Hendrickson, Jr., R. Little Jr., S. A. Derby, W. C. Gullahorn, G. M. Nichols. Third row: J. H. Vincent, Jr., J. C. Hodgkins, R. D. Sellas, R. A. Wilson, H. P. Breese, Jr., A, H. Bayes, C. M. Griffith, C. L. Cobb, Jr., C. L. Jennings J. D. Passmore, C. E. Reid, R. T. Andress, W. H. Savage. J. F. Allen, Jr.. C. J. Savage, M. J. Deleanu, L. S. Waymouth. SIGMA N U Founded at Virginia Military Institute In 1869. Beta Omicron Chap- ter established at Sewanee in 1889. The snalcemen got off to a great start this year climaxing rush week with a bang-up dance featuring the S.M.A. Band and Savage ' s High School Harem ... at least the rushees seemed to like It by the number that dropped in . . . Homecoming and Thanksgiving we e weathered in fine shape preceded, interceded, and postceded with a fine array of fraternity parties whose success was due in no small part to such personages as Dixie , Barbo and Tepee ' . . . the pledge class seemed to shape up pretty well in spite of the antics of Vodie , Rocks and Beaky . . . pointing toward a great Blackfoot-Whltefoot this yeai and closing out the White Rose (the Sigma Nu dance of the year) to set off the remaining University dances and end the school year in a burst of wine, women, and song. ' MEMBER IN FACULTATE Mr. C. E. Cheston Ar Ljear-Puil . . . is about the only way to describe 1952-53 at Sewanee. We, the staff, think of it as a particularly eventful year because it is when the CAP AND GOWN grew to 9x12 and started a fresh life. It is far from per- fect or satisfying all the needs of Sewanee but it is our contribution to the beginning of an idea which we hope will grow and grow — better and better. But this idea and its fulfillment was not the work of just one or two or three people; it was that of many. Our sincerest thanks go to Mr. John T. Benson, III, of Benson Printing Company, who patiently assisted throughout the year; to Mr. Togo Ucheida of Fabry Studios for his ex- cellent photographic work; to Mr. Robert Faerber of Alabama Engrav- ing Company; to Mr. Howard Coulson of Coulson ' s Studio; to the Alumni Office for its valuable help; to Mr. Clarence Keiser, whose pho- tographic assistance was indispensable and to all who helped us in the countless tasks which are involved in producing a book of the year — about Sewanee and for Sewanee. GIL DENT, Editor edt wishes . . . to the students and faculty of The University of the South for your academic achievements and for your contributions — both present and future — to the spiritual and civic progress of the nation. PROVIDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Chattanooga In the Shadow of Seimnee EAT .... the Best SLEEP . . . the Best AT THE BEST . . . ARNOLD FARMS MOTEL THE BIG BEAUTIFUL BUICK V-8 ON DISPLAY AT CARPENTER ' S BUICK COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE ALWAYS IN SEASON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tracy City, Tennessee P. S. BROOKS CO. Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Men ' s Furnishings, and Frozen Foods of All Kinds In SEWANEE, Tenn. PITTSBURGH PAINTS AND GLASS Today, school cafeteria buyers have found that good food costs less, especially in feeding children and teenagers. There is no waste in serving food of the same fine quality that is featured in the leading hotels and restaurants. There is no extra cost for the assurance gained by serving food of the same purity as that served by the most exacting hospital. Sexton foods are prepared exclusively for those who serve many people each day. This special- ization makes dealing at Sexton ' s pleasant, convenient and satisfying. Sixty-three years of dependable service are back of every purchase. A Sexton salesman calls in your town at least every other week. If he has not been in to see you, please drop us a card and we will have him call. CHICAGO • LONG ISLAND CITY • DALLAS • ATLANTA • PITTSBURGH • DETROIT • PHILADELPHIA • BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF PARKER PRODUCTS MILLS LUPTON COMPANY, Inc. SUPPLY COMPANY 3400 Sixth Ave., So. Birmingham, Ala. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS BANK OF OF ! T H E S E W A N E E Member F.D.I.C. VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE H. E. CLARK COMPANY President A Tennessee Institution serving ROSS SEWELL the South Vice-President Home Office J. R. MERRIT, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Cashier Jhe r oad rkead . . . It is through these gates that one first meets Sewanee and through them that the graduates of 1953 will pass when they leave after spending their student days on the Mountain. But they will forever remember the gates as part of the University of the South — on the road that led them to an education whose highest purpose is to help men to live their lives in the proper relation to God and to their fellow-men. Out CchtfratutatJcuA tc Ifou ORGILL BROTHERS CO. Memphis, Tennessee HARDWARE • FURNITURE • FARM EQUIPMENT • ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Our 106th Year ' iH r . b BL B fck ;: 3 tR F ..  mi in mi 1 f w . $•3? ■idn Just drop by and see Tom and Tibby anytime for any- thing you need. And if you don ' t need anything, drop by any way for a coke and a chat in the soda fountain. UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE V. R. WILLIAMS CO. THE HOME OF INSURANCE SERVICE Special Attention To Sewanee Lines Winchester 2249 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE V. R. WILLIAMS W. M. CRAVENS AB ' S MOTOR MART You Can ' t Beat Ab ' s for Ex- cellent Service from Bumper to Bumper. SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 4051 TUBBY ' S DRIVE IN tf ; ' ; ' ! ft? JVtib V vV l P(kj NlV Ji Tt 1 Mclm «L v B f ?rT l ■is SW NLrf ' K vL 1 3t_A£ i8«l! T ikS2jT Bm fk til llv ■it - t m ' 1 .-■■1 -v ' - T -- - ;■:- ... :. Yes, sir, all Sewanee students wind up at Tubby ' s for the best Bar-B-Q on this or any other mountain ( omplimen td of A FRIEND FRANK PEARSON JR, DISTRIBUTOR OF TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PHONE 3461 COWAN, TENNESSEE With Out- Compliments CLOVERLAND ICE CREAM COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE 4 C. B. RAGLAND CO. AND COLONIAL COFFEE CO. JULIAN P. RAGLAND, Class of ' 35 JAMES B. RAGLAND, Class of ' 38 Onltf the SeAt At VAUGHN HARDWARE COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Ar i lew rtmodphere to c where to _ J lease S ewanee £ R A M CLARA AND TOM SHOEMATE Z MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE T WALLACE TILE COMPANY TILE - TERRAZZO MARBLE ACOUSTIC TILE WOOD MANTELS RESILIENT FLOORS Office Phone 7-5604 737 McCallie Ave. Chaftanooga 3, Term. See the 1953 OLDSMOBILE AT WENGER ' S AUTO CO Another Fabulous Rocket Now in WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE hrite Jfh At G S S E T ' S PURE OIL STATION MONTEAGLE For that exrra good guality service that comes with experience DUTCH-MAID BREAD AND CAKES Always Full-flavored and Fresh BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY WINCHESTER TENNESSEE SEWANEE STUDENT UNION 7ke £ehdej0cuJ ctf the CampuJ   SODA FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES DINNERS ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE IN SEWANEE LON VARNELL MOTORS For the iuUK Beautiful New 1953 £  ■! DE SOTO p AND I RSPS9j PLYMOUTH 1 Sales and Service V-:- COWAN, TENNESSEE (JSest l i ldhed to the C iaM of 19531 1 CDNSDLIDATED CDAL COMPANY TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE l ompiimentd of . . . TERRILL ELECTRIC CD CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JANEY ' S TEXACO STATION AND TAXI Kjood c Luchj SERVICE Local and Long Distance Ljradd ! SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Phone 4081 For Taxi Service - day or night Approved by the University of the South We Insure Our Passengers CITY PRODUCE CO. Greyhound Bus Station - All Greyhound Buses Stop at Janey ' s Railroad Passengers — We have a contract with the N.C. St.L. R.R. to convey passengers between Cowan, Sewanee, and Monteagle, Tenn. IN We — rppreciate UJour 03usine65 TULLAHOMA he sxjLL Jjys i wal den s. laLrt one forty-nine seventh avenue, north • nashville, tennessee April 24th, 1953 Mr. W. Gilbert Dent, III Editor, 1953 Cap and Gown University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee Dear Gil, I want to take this opportunity to tell you how much we enjoyed working with you, your staff, and all of the students and faculty at Sewanee in making the portrait photographs for this issue of the Cap and Gown. Seldom have I seen such enthusiasm as was ex- pressed to me by Mrs. Coker and Togo Uchida, my able assistants who handled the picture making on the campus. They reported that they had never been treated more royally and had never worked with as fine a group of students and that the graciousness of everyone con- cerned was most genuine. I hope that on our part we have fulfilled our mission which was to make the photographic quality of the portraits in the Cap and Gown as fine as possible. It was also our desire to implement the production of the pictures in such a manner as to make your work as easy as possible. We hope we have fulfilled our obligation in as fine a fashion as you and the personnel at Sewanee have fulfilled yours. We look forward to serving you all in the future. Cordially yours, Walden S. Fabry WSF-mb telephone 42-5683 SeM WUkeA FROM CHATTANOOGA NEWS-FREE PRESS RALPH CASTLEBERRY ' S PAN-AM COME IN AND SEE HOW WE TREAT OUR CUSTOMERS SEWANEE DRY CLEANERS FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY CLEANING SEE OUR DORMITORY REPRESENTATIVES THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 19 Vols. Including Guide Volume Supplementary Services and Annual Recommended by All Librarians FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. Educational Division H. A. WILK, Manager 610 Third National Bank Bldg. Nashville, Tenn. WHEN VISITING SEWANEE Visit the . . . MONTEAGLE COURT For the Finest in Modern Sleeping Accommodations Just outside of Sewanee ' MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE ( onara tu la t w ions to the CL55 of 1953 _ FROM — A FRIEND JttJ Hen! THE LOVELY NEW CHEVROLET IN THE SHOWROOM OF TILLMAN CHEVROLET CO. WINCHESTER COME, SEE, DRIVE, AND BUY THIS TRULY GREAT NEW CAR POSED COMPLIMENTS OF THE GAILOR GANG at GAG COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES Photo Supplies for the Professional and Amateur Photographer - Finishing CHATTANOOGA PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 923 Market Street CHATTANOOGA 2, TENNESSEE Phone 6-6353 HERMAN LAMB, Manager VIOLET CAMERA SHOP Photographic Dealers KODAKS - FILM - SUPPLIES QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 9 East 7th Street Phone 5-1012 Get Your Good Gulf Gas at O D. BUTLER ' S In Monteagle COMPLIMENTS OF NOLAND CO. INC. 115 Market Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF GOULD ' S LUGGAGE SHOP • CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF OLDHAM THEATRE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE LAKEVIEW DRIVE-IN ESTILL SPRINGS, TENNESSEE MECCA THEATRE DECHERD, TENNESSEE COULSDN ' S )he 9 t PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL Always at theService of Sewanee COWAN, TENNESSEE Pattchije your ChattahMfa tl lerckantA AL MILLERS Music Supplies T. H. PAYNE CO. Stationers and Office Outfitters Chattanooga, Tenn. KOBLENTZ Hickey Freeman Clothes 812 Market FOWLER BROTHERS Dependable Furniture MARTIN THOMPSON Best in Sporting Goods Compliments of SHUMACKER ' S, INC. Quality Clothes LOVEMAN ' S, INC. Chattanooga ' s Quality Department Store PICKETT ' S, INC. HARDIE CAUDLE The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 809 Market St. 810 Broad St. MILLER BROS. CO. Chattanooga ' s Fashion Specialists INTERSTATE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. ChgtariHtfJ BY THE ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA faeJifnetj and Printed BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MSn fcdti i. ' ;. ' ' .! ' : V : . : ;AK;v. '
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