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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

CL GENERAL KIRBY SMITH GENERAL POLK JUP ni GOW TUPPER SAUSSY • EDITOR FLOYD SHERROD • BUS. MANAGER Nostalgia is something we should never know because after it has blinded us it will leave us with the loneliest awareness of a faintly remembered sensation in an unrevisited place. When we have been gone from the Mountain two or three years we will have memories of Eagle trips, of groggy mornings, of incredibly unattractive blind dates, of Abbo classes, of a bare light in Walsh Hall at three o ' clock in the morning with its desperate crammer, of owl flicks; but what is it that makes the octogenar- ian alumnus smile and look down and away at the mention of Sewanee? It is something that we have captured in this year- book; that will go unnoticed for several years no matter how close the reading. We may call the Cap and Gown a success now, but its full realization will not come before a decade has passed. A University is an Alma Mater, knowing her The First Founders, Bishop Otey, Bishop Polk, and Bishop Elliott had a high vision of a University in which education would be united with Christian principles. The University of the South was to stand significantly upon a mountain — to give out light to the surrounding valleys and lowlands. The noble work of these men and others after them is today a monument to their wisdom and zeal. PRfOGB. There is little use for progress in a community en- veloped in tradition. When a society of custom accepts modernization, ideals of the past are often given up to contemplation of the future. One of the intrinsically beautiful aspects of Sewanee is an acquiescence in a real tradition without ignoring the goodness of the modern world and its products. 2E 8 - UNIVERSITY OF IHE 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. 5. A., laid the cornerstone for the central building. October 10, 1860. Destroyed by Federal] troops, in July, 1863. .- -- - ? • - — rifcwaL. TODAY Sewanee has had a glorious past. Her ideals are founded on the highest principles of education that the modern world has seen. Great and noble men have m . ' r AND Jomorrow University renowed for its spiritual intellectual, jhysical excellence. It is a purpose of the Cen- tennial Edition of the CAP AND GOWN to present a view of the past through the present — to show that Sewanee in its hundredth year is worthy of the Ideals f the Founders and the men who aided in strength- A newly inspired athletic program, the recent intro- uction of more comprehensive study of nuclear en- gy in Science Hall, a completed AH Saints ' Chapel, nd a renovated Walsh Hall will mark the end of an poch at Sewanee and successfully launch a greater d an equally important century. This book is devotedly dedicated to DR. and MRS. GEORGE B. MYERS AND TO ABBO . . . To Dr. and Mrs. George B. Myers, because they stand as a symbol of what the first century of Sewanee has offered to her students and as a standard of value for the next century to match if Sewanee shall continue in her greatness. They represent be- tween them Sewanee ' s ideal of gracious personal rela- tions and real wisdom. Sewanee is uniquely (the word is inevitable) qualified to perpetuate the realization of such examples as these. She can offer to the world men who have broad values with a depth extending not into the vague but into a rock-solid foundation. It is this foundation which distinguishes the true Se- wanee gentleman and which is the highest quality of his education. There may be institutions of greater learning but none more genuine in its approach to learning. This genuineness, this depth, this gracious- ness of spirit that Sewanee has stood for is what our world now needs in its leaders during this time when secularism and confusion are at their zenith. Sewanee is faced with the responsibility of sustaining her tradi- tion another hundred years. We salute the Myerses who have helped show the way. . . . To Abbott Martin, a learned gentleman, be- cause he is the embodiment of Sewanee and representa- tive of the traditional ideals of the Old South; but more particularly because he has helped his vounger friends to see the other side of the shield of human nature. Abbo ' s aura is now — and the memory of him surely will be — as imperishable as immortality. THE CHANCELLOR THE RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS NEELY CARRUTHERS Fourteenth Chancellor of the University of the South The Right Reverend Thomas Neely Carruthers is now in the second year of his six year term as Chancellor of the University of the South. Bishop Carruthers, Bishop of South Carolina, is a familiar figure at Sewanee. He received his B. A. degree from the University in 1921 and his B.D. from St. Luke ' s in 1929. He taught in the English Department of the College and has been a member of the Board of Regents for several terms. In 1940, he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, bestowed upon him by the University. Since his ordination in 1926, Bishop Carruthers has served as rector of St. Peter ' s Church, Columbia, Tennessee; Trinity Church, Houston, Texas, and Christ Church, Nashville, Tennessee, until he was consecrated Bishop on May 4, 1944. Bishop Carruthers is former president of the Episcopal Church ' s Fourth Province which includes fifteen dioceses in nine Southern states. The Chancellor acts as president of the Board of Trustees, ex-officio member of the Board of Regents and must be a Bishop of one of the Uni- versity ' s twenty-one owning dioceses. DR. EDWARD McCRADY Vice-Chancellor of the University of the South THE VICE-CHANCELLOR Few liberal arts institutions are fortunate enough to have as president a man who represents the scope of intellectual interest which it is their purpose to stimu- late in their students. Sewanee is so favored in the person of Dr. Edward McCrad , Vice-Chancellor of the University of the South. The range of Dr. Mc- Crady ' s activities extends from biologv and speleology to music, art, and theology. In previous years he has received international renown in his capacity as senior research biologist at Oak Ridge. Like a Renaissance man he moves with equal ease in these varied fields, and the result is an emphatically negative answer to the modern myth of the specialized man. Dr. Mc- Crady comes from a family closely associated with Sewanee, but he was educated at the College of Charleston, B.A., the University of Pittsburgh, M.S., and the University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. The son of an Episcopal minister, Dr. McCrady has been most successful in combining modern science with tradi- tional Christianity. His influence has extended far from his Mountain home as the spokesman of the Se- wanee ideal throughout the country. Standing: Dr. Satterlee, Bishop Barth, Dr. Kirkland, Mr. Woodall, Seated: Dr. McCrady. MEMBERS Rt. Rev. Thomas N. Carruthers Vice-Chancellor Edward McCrady Rt. Rev. Henry I. Louttit Very Rev. Alfred Hardman Albert Roberts, Jr. J. Albert Woods, Chairman Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones Rev. Mortimer Glover W. Dudley Gale R. Morey Hart, Sec. Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Barth Rev. C. Capers Satterlee William A. Kirkland Harding C. Woodall THE BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents, which is elected by the Board of Trus- tees, is the executive agency of the Trustees. It is composed of three Bishops, three Presbyters, and six laymen of the Episcopal Church with the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor as ex-officio members. It has the power of granting honorary degrees and of the government and maintenance of the University except the duties particularly reserved to the Board of Trustees. This year the Regents approved the renovation of Walsh Hall. THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS A highlight of the Centennial year was the meeting of the House of Bishops in the new Juhan Gymnasium September 14-18. Of the forty Sewanee alumni who had sat among its number, three (Bishops Penick, Juhan and Walter Mitchell in the foreground) were respectively first, second, and fourth in seniority among those present. |HHMUMH| i i   THE DEANS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is responsible in matters of academic rules and requirements. He is consulted in questions about course credits, changes in courses, and academic records. He also serves as a professor of Political Science. ACTING DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Arthur Butler Dugan acts as both Acting Dean of Ad- ministration and as head of the Department of Political Science. It is also his duty to act as Vice-Chancellor during the Vice-Chancellor ' s absence from the University. Dean Dugan is also responsible for the physical maintenance of the University properties. This entails coordinating campus housing and regulating matrons and proctors in the dor- mitories. DEAN OF MEN After serving as Acting Dean of Men for the Academic year 1956-57, Dr. John Maurice Webb assumed the full responsibility of the office this year. Dr. Webb is a Professor of History, maintaining a full teaching schedule. Problems other than academic fall under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Men. Chief among these are Student relations and prob- lems, and chapel and class attendance. Dr. Webb is also Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Discipline. THE ADMINISTRATION First Row: BENJAMIN F. CAMERON, B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Director of Admissions. DOUGLAS L. VAUGHAN, B.S., Treasurer. Second Row: ARTHUR BENJAMIN CHITTY, JR., B.A., M.A., Direc- tor of Public Relations, Executive Director of the Associated Alumni, and Historiographer. JOHN I. H. HODGES, B.S. in L.S., M.A., Librarian. Third Row: JAMES P. CLARK, B.A., A.M. in L.S., Assistant Librarian. COL. WOLCOTT K. DUDLEY, B.S., USA (retired), Commissioner of Buildings and Lands. Fourth Row: MRS. RAINSFORD GLASS DUDNEY, Registrar. THOMAS GORDON HAMILTON, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. WILLIAM PORTER WARE, Campaign Director. SOLLACE MITCHELL FREEMAN, Superintendent of Leases, Military Property Custodian, and Manager of the Sewanee Union. First Row: CHARLES O ' CONNOR BAIRD, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.F., Yale University; Assistant Professor of Forestry. ALFRED SCOTT BATES, B.A., Carleton College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Assistant Professor of French. CAPTAIN JOHN EDWARD BATTEN, III, B.A., Duke Univer- sity; Assistant Professor of Air Science. JOSEPH ALLEN BRYANT, JR., A.B., Western Kentucky State College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Yale University; As- sociate Professor of English. WALTER DAVID BRYANT, JR., Director of Athletics; B.A, University of the South; M.A., University of Alabama. STRATTON BUCK, A.B., University of Michigan; A.M., Co- lumbia University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of French and Secretary of the University Senate. Second Row: ( HUGH HARRIS CALDWELL, JR., B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; M.S., Emory University; Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy. DAVID BENNETT CAMP, B.S., The College of William and Mary; Ph.D., University of Rochester; F.B. Williams Professor of Chemistry. THE REV. DAVID BROWNING COLLINS, B.A., B.D., The Uni- versity of the South ; Assistant Professor of Religion and Chaplain of the University. JA MES THOMAS CROSS, A.B., Brown University; M.S., Harvard University; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ALAIN DE LEIRIS, B.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University; Assistant Professor of Fine Arts ' . Third Row: ROBERT ARTHUR DEGEN, B.S., M.A., Syracuse University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of Economics. JOHN BARBER DICKS, JR., B.S., The University of the South; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; Assistant Professor of Physics. THOMAS FELDER DORN, B.S., Duke University; Instructor in Chemistry. ARTHUR BUTLER DUGAN, A.B., A.M., Princeton University; B.Litt., Oxford University Diploma in Economics and Political Science, Oxford University; Acting Dean of Administration and Professor of Political Science. CAPTAIN EDWARD MARQUIS FEENEY, B.C.E., Georgia In- stitute of Technology; Assistant Professor of Air Science. THE FACULTY First Row: GILBERT FRANK GILCHRIST, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University; Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science. MARVIN ELIAS GOODSTEIN, B.S., New York University; As- sistant Professor of Economics and Business. TAMES MILLER GRIMES, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina ; Francis L. Houghteling Professor of History. WILLIAM BENTON GUENTHER, A.B., Oberlin College; M.S., Ph.D., The University of Rochester; Assistant Professor of Chem- istry. CHARLES TRAWICK HARRISON, B.A., University of Alabama; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University; Professor of English. RICHARD HOLT HOGAN, B.S., The University of the South; M.F., Yale School of Forestry; Instructor in Forestry. Second Row: JOHN ACKLAND JONES, B.S., The University of the South; In- structor in Biology. THE FACULTY ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER, B.A., Hampden-Sydney ; M.A., University of the South; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Political Science. PAUL SCOFIELD McCONNELL, B.A., University of Southern California; A.M., Princeton University; AAGO ; Professor of Music and University Organist. JOHN SEDBERRY MARSHALL, B.A., Pomona College; Ph.D., Boston University ; Professor of Philosophy. ABBOTT COTTEN MARTIN, B.A., M.A., University of Mis- sissippi ; Associate Professor of English. Third Row: MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE, III, B.S., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Professor of English. WILLIAM ROSS NORSEK, B.A., The University of the South; Instructor in History. HOWARD MALCOLM OWEN, B.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia ; Professor of Biology. LIMUEL GUY PARKS, B.S., M.A., University of Arkansas; As- sistant in Chemistry. CAPTAIN CHARLES CLIFFORD PATY, B.S. in Bus. Adm., University of Oklahoma ; Assistant Professor of Air Science. First Row: ROBERT LOWELL PETRY, B.A., Earlham College; B.S., Haver- ford College; Ph.D., Princeton University; Professor of Physics. ADRIAN TIMOTHY PICKERING; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University; Professor of Spanish. STEPHEN ELLIOTT PUCKETTE, B.S., The University of the South; M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Yale University; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. BRINLEY JOHN RHYS, B.A., George Peabody College for Teach- ers; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Assistant Professor of English. THOMAS ANDREW ROGERSON, B.A., Queens College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Instructor in Spanish. Second Row: TALBOT RAYL SELBY; A.B., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina ; Assistant Professor of Classical Languages and of Reli- gion. HENRY WILDS SMITH, Assistant Professor of Forestry; B.A., Dartmouth ; M.F., Yale University. WOFFORD KRETH SMITH, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute; M.A., University of Alabama; Assistant in Speech. MONROE KIRK SPEARS, A.B., A.M., University of South Caro- lina; Ph.D., Princeton University; Professor of English and Editor of the Seivanee Review. JAMES EDWARD THOROGOOD, B.A., M.A., The University of the South; Ph.D., University of Texas; Professor of Economics and business. BAYLY TURLINGTON, B.A., The University of the South; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University; Associate Professor of Classical Languages and Marshal of the University Faculties. Third Row: DAVID UNDERDOWN, B.A., M.A., B.Litt., Oxford University; M.A., Yale University; Assistant Professor of History. JOHN MAURICE WEBB, B.A., Duke University; M.A., Yale Uni- versity; Ph.D., Duke University; Professor of American History. FREDERICK RHODES WHITESELL, A.B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of California; Professor of German. LIEUTENANT COLONEL SAM WHITESIDE, B.S, Wake For- est; Professor of Air Science. CLAYTON JUNIOR WRAY, B.S., State College of Washington; M.F., Duke University; Assistant Professor of Forestry. HARRY CLAY YEATMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Associate Professor of Biology. THE FACULTY jjjjt i fr- i ' 4 f ' . ' .— nm :m . ' A fe iy p w fi ' j,,. HARVEY WALDO ALLEN, 4602 W. 1 8th Street, Lubbock, Texas; B.S. Biol- ogy; ATA; Order of Gownsmen, Exe- cutive Committee; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil; German Club; Choir; Acolyte Guild; Track; Swimming Team; Fra- ternity Secretary; Social Chairman; Purple Staff; Cap and Gown Photo- graphic Editor ; SVFD ; S-Club. ANTHONY AUSTIN, 205 S.E. 7th Street, Gainesville, Florida; B.A., Eng- lish; Mountain Goat Staff; Order of Gownsmen. NEILL ZILLES BAXTER, Box 38, Hopewell, Virginia; B.A. ; K2 ; Swim- ming Team; German Club; Fraternity House Manager; Order of Gownsmen; Junior Varsity Swimming Coachj Se- ivanee Purple; Pi Gamma Mu; S-Club. Band; EDMUND BERKELEY, JR., 6109 Brems Avenue, Richmond 26, Virginia; B.A., History; K£, President; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee, Exe- cutive Comm ittee; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Sewanee Purple; Swimming Team ; S-Club; Pi Gamma Mu ; ROTC Drill Team. CHARLES ALLEN BORN, JR., 1+00 E. Lakeview Avenue, Pensacola, Flor- ida; B.A., English; Ben; Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee, SVFD; Highlanders; Spanish Club; Intramural All-Stars, 1, 2, 3; Football. HART WILSON APPLEGATE, 705 University, Memphis, Tennessee; B.S., Forestry; ' ATfi ; Choir; Cadet Club Representative; Ring Committee Chair- man; Sewanee Purple Staff; Sewanee Purple Business Staff; Band; Order of Gownsmen ; Cap and Gown. JOHN FRANZ BARTOWSKI, 1819 Fairbanks Road. Baltimore, Maryland ; B.S., Biology; Ben. OLIN GORDON BEALL, JR., 825 Beech Street, Helena, Arkansas; B.A., English; ATQ; Secretary of Fraternity; President of Sopherim ; President of the Music Club; Choir; Phi Beta Kappa; Cap and Gown ; Order of Gownsmen, Blue Key. THOMAS MORCOMBE BLACK, 1217 Plymouth Avenue, Nashville 6, Tennessee; B.A., History; Order of Gownsmen; Football, 4 years; Proctor; S-Club, Vice-President; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha. JOE WELDON BRADLEY, 932 Fair- view Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama; B.A., Economics; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Gamma Mu; Wellington Club; Student Post Master; Pan Hellenic Council; Fraternity Treasurer; War- den and Social Chairman, $A6, THE SENIOR CLASS OF JAMES LEMEN BUDD, 817 5th Street North, St. Petersburg, Florida ; B.A., English ; KA ; Vice-President of Fraternity; Band; Swimming Man- ager; Red Ribbon Society; S-Club ; Order of Gownsmen; Cadet Club. CRAIG WALTER CASEY, 202 N. Auburndale, Memphis, Tennessee: B.A., Philosophy; ATA; Order of Gownsmen; Ring Committee; Frater- nity President; German Club; Choir; Acolyte Guild; Pan-Hellenic Council: English-Speaking Union ; Purple Mas que. FREDERICK ELLISON CONRAD, 605 Midyette-Moore Bldg., Tallahas- see, Florida; B.A., English; KA Fra- ternity Parliamentarian, President; Order of Gownsmen ; Cadet Club ; Pan- Hellenic Council; Discipline Commit- tee; Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; Band; Radio Club; Red Ribbon Society; Cap and Gown ' staff; Mountain Goat staff ; German Club. HENRY ELMER CORDELL, JR., Box 1204, Sanford, Florida; B.S., Forestry; ATA; Order of Gownsmen. CLAUDE PHILLIP CRAIG, Box 52+, Roswell, New Mexico; B.A., History; K2 : Order of Gownsmen ; Purple staff ; Band; Highlanders. , ANDERSON BARNWELL CARMI- CHAEL, JR., London Bridge, Virginia; B.A., French ; 4 A0 ; Fraternity Presi- dent, Chaplain; Highlanders, Presi- dent; Choir; Associate Editor, Moun- tain Goat; Circulation Staff, Seivanee Purple; Order of Gownsmen; Dis- cipline Committee; Sopherim ; Music Club; Purple Masque; SVFD. ALGIA BRITTAIN COLLINS, JR., 1 102 E. Duval Street, Lake City, Flor- ida; B.A., English; KA; Order of Gownsmen; Freshman Honor Council. ROBERT DANIEL COOK, 811 Mont- rose Drive, South Charleston, West Virginia; B.A., English; Independent; Order of Gownsmen. NORMAN BRIGGS COUNCIL, 800 N. 1 2th Avenue, Pensacola, Florida; B.A., English; Ben ; Fraternity Rush Chairman, Fraternity President; Pan- Hellenic Council, Highlanders; Pi Gamma Mu ; French Club; Sevranee Purple ; Order of Gownsmen. ROBERT WHARTON CREVELING, Route 13. Box 250, Birmingham 9, Ala- bama; B.A., English; 4 A6 ; Discipline Committee; Executive Committee, Or- der of Gownsmen ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Alumni Secretary, Secretary, Historian of Fraternity; Editor of Mountain Phi; Circulation Manager, Advertising Manager, Sewanee Purple. NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT EVERETT JACKSON DENNIS, 501 Thorn Place, Montgomery, Alabama ; B.A., English ; Ben ; Order of Gowns- men. HAROLD THOMAS ELMER, 215 8th Avenue North, Jacksonville Beach, Florida; B.S., Biology; ATfi ; Secre- tary of the Order of Gownsmen; Well- ington Club; Football. DAVID HAL EVETT, 1000 S. Col- lege Avenue, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan; B.A., English ; Order of Gownsmen, President; Ring Committee; Track; Intramural Council; Intramural All- Star, Football and Volleyball; KZ Vice- President, Rush Chairman ; Phi Beta Kappa; OAK, President; Blue Key, Sec- retary; Red Ribbon; Pi Gamma Mu ; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Purple Masque, Presi- dent, Vice-President; Sopherim ; Sewance Purple Sports Editor ; Cap akd Gown, Associate Editor, Sports Editor ; French Club; Music Club; Choir; English Speaking Union ; Fulbright Scholar; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. JOHN VINCENT FLEMING, Route 2, Mountain Home, Arkansas; B.A., English; B6IT ; Order of Gownsmen; Acolytes Guild; French Club; Green Ribbon Society; Mountain Goat; Edi- tor, Seivanee Purple; Phi Beta Kappa; ODK; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Sopherim; Publi- cations Board; Baker Scholar; Rhodes Scholar; Purple Masque; Fraternity President; Volleyball All-Stars. DUDLEY CLARK FORT, JR., 1729 N. Decatur Road , Atlanta 6, Georgia; B.S., Biology; IIKA ; Order of Gowns- men. Transferred from Emory. ROBERT LaVALLE DONALD, 2503 29th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi ; B.S., Biology; ATfl; Vice-Chairman, Secretary, Honor Council ; Letter in Track; President, Vice-President, Rush Captain of Fraternity; Intramural All Star, Football ; Vice-President, Blue Key; Green Ribbon Society; Pan- Hellenic Council ; Order of Gownsmen ; Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; S-Club; Proctor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Mountain Goat. JOHN MAURICE EVANS, 322 Pio Nono Avenue, Macon, Georgia ; KA ; Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Sewanee Purple, Managing Editor; Sopherim, Secretary, Treasurer; Music Club, Vice-President; Publications Board; Choir; Mountain Goal; Order of Gownsmen; Fulbright Scholar. KIRKMAN FINLAV, JR., 115 Har- den Street, Columbia, South Carolina; B.S., English; ATft; Fraternity Social Chairman; Vice-President, Welling- tons; Parade Marshall; Co-Chairman, Debate Council. THOMAS BROWN FLVNN, 4.620 Pershing SE, Albuquerque, New Mex- ico; B.S., Biology; KA ; Fraternity President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Green Ribbon Society; Se wanee Pur- ple; Highlanders; Order of Gowns- men, Executive Committee. WALTER ALEXANDER GEORGE, III, 2804 Natchez Trace, Nashville, Tennessee; Not candidate for degree. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 22 EDWARD DAVID CODING, St. Margaret ' s Road, Lake City, Florida; B.S., Biology; KA ; Order of Gowns- men, Vice-President; Green Ribbon Society, President; Student Vestry; German Club, Secretary; Cap and Gown, Classes Editor; Mountain Goat, Business Manager; Sewanee Purple, Assistant Managing Editor; Cadet Club; Elite Flight; Acolyte Guild; Highlanders; Proctor; Blue Key, Pres- ident; ODK; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Baker- Scholar. DUFF GREEN, 1014 Grandview Drive, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., Economics; ATfi ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Acolytes Guild; S-Club ; Football; Wrestling; Third Place South Eastern Invitational Tournament; Choir; Order of Gownsmen ; Lav Reader. ANTHONY WYATT HATHAWAY, 37-A Cedar Drive, Baltimore, Mary- land; B.A., English; i _ie; Band; Music Club; Red Ribbon Society; Or- der of Gownsmen; English Speaking Union; Fraternity ' Secretary. RICHARD CLIFTON JENNESS, 206 E. 7th Street, Cameron, Texas; B.A., English ; pA8 ; Fraternity- Vice-Presi- dent ; Red Ribbon Society- ODK; Blue Key, Treasurer; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Universities; Sewanee Purple, Business Manager; Cap and Gown; Mountain Goat Staff; Order of Gowns- men, Secretary; Ring Committee; Ex- ecutive Committee; Wellington Club; German Club; English Speaking Union. ALBERT WADE JONES, 21+ Ross Street, Gallatin, Tennessee; B.A., His- tory; rA; Football, Captain; Frater- nity President; S-Club, President; Proctor; Green Ribbon Society; Student Member on Athletic Board ' of Control ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Executive Com- mittee of Order of Gownsmen ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. BRUCE GREEN, 101 + Grandview Drive, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., Economics; ATfi; Wrestling; Football; S-Club; Choir; Acolytes Guild, Presi- dent; Pi Gamma Mu ; P. E. Instructor; Atlee Henkle Hoff Scholar. RICHARD HILMEY HARB, 1935 Emoriland Blvd., Knoxville, Tennes- see; B.S., Biology; SN; Discipline Committee; Chairman of Discipline Committee; Green Ribbon Society; Pan-Hellenic Council, Chairman; In- tramural All-Stars Football; Ring Committee ; Order of Goyvnsmen ; President, Los Peones. ROBERT EMMETT HUNT, 5060 City Line Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania; B9JI; B.A., English; Order of Gownsmen; Chairman, Dis- cipline Committee; Ring Committee; Green Ribbon Society; Spanish Club; Highlanders; Intramurals, Football Basketball, Volleyball, Softball; All- Stars, Football; Fraternity Vice-Presi- dent, Recorder. WILLIAM RUSSELL JOHNSTON, 1306 McClung, Huntsville, Alabama; B.A., Economics; ATfi; Order of Goyvnsmen; German Club, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Acolyte Guild; Cadet Club; Intramural Council; Red Rib- bon Society. ROBERT KENNETH KECK, 440 Carolina Avenue, Melrose Park, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; B.S., Biology; ATfi; Football, Four Years; Track, Three Years, Co-Captain; S-CIub; Or- der of Gownsmen ; Los Peones. NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT GEORGE EDWARD KIKER, iooi Baker Avenue, Augusta, Georgia; B.A., Philosophy; ATA; Independents, Pres- ident; Debate Council, Chairman; Eng- lish Speaking Union; University Choir; Acolytes Guild ; Sewanee Purple ; Cap and Gowk ; Order of Gownsmen. RICHARD SIMPSON LIKON, Box 215, Rockledge, Florida; B.A, Eco- nomics; rA; Fraternity Historian; Purple Masque; German Cluh; Arnold Air Society, Comdr. ; Cap and Gown; Cadet Cluh; Wellingtons; Order of Gownsmen. JAMES STEPHEN LORD, Rural Box 423, Crestwood, Kentucky ; B.A., Eng- lish ; £A9 ; Order of Gownsmen; Stu- dent Vestry; Red Ribbon. CHARLES LEWIS MARKS, Daphne, Alabama; B.S., Physics; ATfi; Band; Choir; Sewanee Purple; Cross Coun- try Manager; S-Club; Order of Gowns- men; Flying Club. ALFRED CAMERON MITCHELL, 112 W. Ragley, Henderson, Texas; 1 ' A; Track Manager; S-Cl ' ub; Se- wanee Purple Photographer; Purple Masque; Order of Gownsmen; Ring Committee ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Radio Club, Secretary, President; Cap and Gown Photographer; English Speak- ing Union. AARON DEAN KNIGHT, JR., Wil- liamson, West Virginia; B.A., Politi- cal Science; ZAE ; Transfer, VMI ; Order of Gownsmen ; Discipline Com- mittee, Order of Gownsmen ; Pi Gamma Mu. RICHARD COOPER LINDOP, 2+ Hoffman Street, Maplevvood, N.J. ; B.A., Economics; ATA; Scholarship Chairman of Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu ; Order of Gownsmen. ORLANDO WEMPLE LYLE, JR., c o Citizens ' National Bank, Meridian, Mississippi; B.S., Physics; ZN ; Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; Ger- man Club, Fraternity Secretary; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; Sabre Drill Team, Commander; Elite Flight; AFROTC, Major; Cadet Club; Acolyte Guild; Choir; Sewanee Physical Soci- ety. JOHN McCAA, JR., 944 Montvue Road, Anniston, Alabama; B.A., Eng- lish; ATS); Student Vestry; Debate Council; Green Ribbon Society; Se- wanee Purple ; Order of Gownsmen. JACK ROBEY MOORE, 523 E. Pike Street, Cynthiana, Kentucky ; B.A., Economics; ZAE; Basketball Team, Captain; S-Club; Order of Gownsmen. THE SENIOR CLASS O F ROBIN HENRY SHERIDAN MOORE, Cedar Hill, Fosters, Ala- bama ; B.A., Economics ; -ATA ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Order of Gownsmen ; Band; Discipline Committee; Frater- nity Secretary. WILLIAM MARTIN MOUNT, 3619 Wickersham Lane, Houston 19, Texas; B.A., Political Science; KS; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Com- mittee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Frater- nity President, Vice-President, Treas- urer, Rush Captain; Publications Board; Cap and Gown, Business Man- ager, Associate Editor, Proof Editor, Sports Editor; Seiuanee Purple; Moun- tain Goat; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary, Treasurer; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Red Ribbon Society; ODK; Debate Council; Tennis Manager; S-Club; Highlanders; Acolyte Guild, Blue Key. LOUIS TWELLS PARKER, JR., 6 Greenhill Street, Charleston, South Carolina; B.S., Mathematics; 2X ; Thomas O ' Connor Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-President; Cadet Club, President; Arnold Air Society, Vice-President; Fraternity Secretary, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu ; Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen ; Ring Committee; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; ROTC officer. Blue Key. RICHARD STARR PETTUS, io+ E. Penny Drive, Lafayette, Louisiana ; B.S., Mathematics; ATA, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Band; Choir; Concert Band; Purple Masque; Soccer Team; Acolyte Guild; Spanish Club; Freshman Mathematics Award. JAMES HERRIN PORTER 1205 York St., Sheffield, Alabama; B.A., English; ATfl ; Proctor; ODK, Vice- President; Blue Key, Secretary; Green Ribbon Society; Pi Gamma Mu ; S-Club; Wrestling; Track; Cheerlead- er; Seivanee Purple; Pan-Hellenic Council; Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; Cadet Club; Student Ves- try; Fraternity President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities; Pi Sigma Alpha. HARRY MICHAEL MOOREFIELD, 24.5 8th Avenue NE, St. Petersburg, Florida; B.A., Economics; KA ; Fratern- ity Officer ; Varsity Sw imming, Captain ; Intramural Council; S-Club. ERIC WOODFIN NAYLOR, Box 24, Union City, Tennessee; B.A., Spanish; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Or- der of Gownsmen ; Executive Commit- tee of Order of Gownsmen; Discipline and Ring Committee; Seivanee Purple, Business Manager, Circulation Man- ager; Independents, President, Vice- President, Secretary; Spanish Club, President; French Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Pan-Hellenic Council; Publica- tions Board. WALDO THEODORE PETERSON, 109 S. Main Street, Berlin, Maryland; B.A., History; Pi Gamma Mu ; Track Manager; S-Club; Los Peones; Fra- ternity Vice-President; — N ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Secretary; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee. HARRY FORREST PHILSON, 136 20th Avenue North St., St. Petersburg, Florida; B.A., History; KA ; Order of Gownsmen ; Pi Gamma Mu ; ROTC Band, Rifle Team; Student Vestry, Treasurer; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary. FRANCIS MARION REMBERT, 166 Pearson Drive, Asheville, North Caro- lina; B.S., Biology; K2 ; Order of Gownsmen ; Purple; Pi Gamma Mu ; Band. NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 25 ROBERT CREIGHTON RICE, JR., 3318 Mullen Avenue, Tampa, Florida; B.A., Economics; KA ; Cap and Gown, Assistant Business Manager ; Seivanee Purple; Mountain Goal, Business Man- ager; German Club; Fraternity Sec- retary; Historian; Highlanders; Cadet Club. ARNOLD ROSE, 419 Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., English; K2 ; Purple Masque, Sewanee Music Club. FRED EMIL SALES, 2409 Oakdale Street, South, St. Petersburg, Florida ; KA; B.A., English; Choir; Ring Com- mittee. JAMES MARKS SCOTT, Route 5, Montgomery, Alabama; B.A., History; ATfi; Track; Head Cheerleader; Swimming; Choir; Sopherim; Order of Gownsmen; French Club; S-Club; Debate Council ; Humor Editor of Mountain Goat; Seivanee Purple Staff; Cadet Club. HENRY FLOYD SHERROD, JR., 415 Grant Street, SE, Decatur, Ala- bama; B.A., Political Science; KA; Or- der of Gownsmen, Discipline Commit- tee; Debate Council; fraternity treas- urer; Pi Gamma Mu, president; Green Ribbon Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cap and Gown, Business Manager; Purple French Club; Baker Scholarship; C. P. Marks Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa; Executive Committee; Blue Key; ODK. MICHAEL REYNARD RICHARDS, Sewanee, Tennessee; B.A., English; B6I1; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Gamma Mu; Sopherim; Purple Masque; Dis- cipline Committee; Highlanders. WALTER WILLARD ROSS, III, 320 N. Mayflower Road, Lake Forest, Illi- nois; B.A., History; prA ; Order of Gownsmen ; Alpha Psi Omega ; Fire Department; Seivanee Purple; Radio Club. FREDERICK TUPPER SAUSSY, III, 2807 Sitios Street, Tampa, Florida; B.A., English; KA; Order of Gowns- men; Cap and Gown, Editor-in-Chief; Mountain Goat, Editor-in-Chief; Red Ribbon; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Seivanee Purple; Fraternity Corre- sponding Secretary; Sopherim; Wel- lington Club, President; Music Club; Elite Flight; Discipline Committee; Freshman Editor of Purple; Publica- tions Board; Mountain Goat, Art Edi- tor; Cadet Club. WALLACE NELSON SHAW, Box 843, Freeport, Texas; B.S., Biology; K ; Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Aco- lyte Guild. COLTON MUMFORD SMITH, III, 2055 Skv Farm, Vicksburg, Mississippi; B.A., Philosophy; B6II; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee ; Pan- Hellenic Council; Discipline Commit- tee; Seivanee Purple; Cap and Gown ; English Speaking Union; Fraternity President, Secretary, and Rush Cap- tain; SVFD; Purple Masque; French Club. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 26 JAMES EDWARD SMITH, 141 7 Nottingham Drive, Macon, Georgia ; B.A., Mathematics; KA ; Cap and Gown, Organizations Editor; Sewanee Purple; Elite Flight; Music Club. HARRISON ROSS STEEVES, III, 1419 Milner Crescent, Birmingham, Alabama; B.S., Biology; A8; Order of Gownsmen, President, Vice President; Blue Key; Red Ribbon; Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural All-Stars, Foot- ball, Golf; Fraternity Rush Chairman; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Highlanders. JOHN CHRISTIAN THOMPSON, 1 1 36 Second Street, Gulfport, Missis- sippi; B.A., Economics; KA; Honor Council; Head Cheerleader; Letter in Golf, Tennis; Captain of Tennis; Intramural All-Star Football Team; President, Secretary, Rush Chairman of Fraternity; Blue Key; Green Rib- bon Society; Highlanders; Pan-Hel- lenic Council ; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; S-CIub; Moun- tain Goat Staff; Intramural Tennis Champion; Purple Masque. JEAN ELLSWORTH VAN SLATE, 5309 Airline Highway, New Orleans] Louisiana; B.A., History; ATf ; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee, Executive Committee; German Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu ; Fra- ternity Treasurer; Proctor; Elite Flite; Sabre Drill Team; Outstanding Soph- omore Cadet; Red Ribbon Societ ; Highlanders. HALSEV EWING WERLEIN, 3955 Chatfield, Baton Rouge, Louisiana- B.A., English; AT«; Track Team, Captain; French Club; Order of Gownsmen; S-Club. ■ Jm. AmJ ARTHUR LEO SPECK, Box 271, Menard, Texas; B.S., Biology; ATA; Fraternity President; Rush Captain; Pan-Hellenic Council; Discipline Com- mittee; Order of Gownsmen; High- landers. RALSTON LONGSTRETH TAY- LOR, +60 N. Oakland Avenue; Deca- tur, Illinois; B.A., Economics; K2 ; Fire Department, Chief; Wrestling; S-Club; Choir; Cap and Gown,- Pur- ple Masque; Spanish Club; English Speaking Union; Cadet Club; Waiter; Student PE Supervisor. HAROLD KENAN TIMBERLAKE, JR., Box 192, Stevenson, Alabama; B.A., Political Science; £X; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Gamma Mu; Frater- nity Lt. Commander, Secretary; Var- sity Football; Intramural All-Stars Football. CHARLES THURMAN WARREN, III, 522 26th Street, Nederland, Texas; B.A., History; ZX ; Order of Gowns- men. EDWARD HAMILTON WEST, 1836 Elizabeth Place, Jacksonville, Florida; B.A., Economics and Business ; ZAE ; Head Proctor; Fraternity Vice-Presi- dent and President; German Club, President and Treasurer; Red Ribbon Society, President ; Order of Gowns- men ; Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Highlanders; Sewanee Pur- ple Staff. NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 27 MICHAEL GRADY WOODS, 1613 Lake Drive, Taylor, Texas; B.A., English; BBIT; Order of Gownsmen; Pi Sigma Epsilon ; Purple Masque, President; Seiuanee Purple, Sports Edi- tor; Tennis; S-Club. ZACHARV HAMILTON Zl BER, 314 Mantooth Avenue, Lufkin, Texas; B.A., Philosophy ; K2 ; Cap and Gown, Fra- ternity Editor; Sewanee Purple, As- sistant Features Editor; Secretary of Fraternity; Purple Masque; Acolyte Guild; Band; French Club. A ' fc JOHN ROBERT WRIGHT, 1+17 E. Main Street, New Albanv, Indiana ; B.A., Historv; B9n ; Baker Scholar- ship; Phi Beta Kappa; ODK; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and LTni versifies; Seivanee Purple, Editor-in-Chief; Classes of Cap and Gown; Contribut- ing Editor to Mountain Goat; Chair- man of University Debate Council ; Fraternity Treasurer and Secretary; Treasurer and Publicity Manager of Purple Masque; Publications Board; Acolyte Guild; Track Team; Cadet Club; Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen; English Speaking Union. STEPHENS KENT EBBS, 20 Olnev Road, Asheville, North Carolina; B.S., Forestry; t FA ; Order of Gownsmen; Gownsmen; S-Club; Cross Country Manager; German Club; Fraternity Secretary; Highlanders; Intramural Council. THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT THE MATRONS Mrs. Maude Anderson Cleveland Hall Mrs. E. R. Chaney Barton Hall Mrs. Sara S. Dowling Mrs. Joseph Eggleston Hunter Hall Mrs. Joseph Glover Elliott Hall Mrs. Ephraim Kirby-Smith Gailor Hall Mrs. Maryon Moise Hoffman Hall Mrs. Frank Shapard Cannon Hall Miss Katharine Smith Johnson Hall Mrs. T. R. Waring Tuckaway Inn THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Jamf.s Dildav Abernathy, 2AE McKenzie, Tenn 215 Magnolia Avenue Robert Cornell Adams, B9n Murf reesboro, Tenn 1503 Jones Blvd. Laurence Richards Alvarez Valdosta, Ga 2 302 N. Oak Street Hugh Clifford Avant, Jr., KA Houston, Texas 313 Piney Point Road James Thompson - Burrill, A6 Evanston, 111 2726 Sheridan Road Carlos C. V. Bussche, KA Jackson, Mich 528 S. Brown Street Joseph Darvl Canfill, ATfl Metairie, La 601 Marquente Road Second Row: James Conner Clapp, B9n New Albany, Ind. 1687 Colonial Drive Zacharv Anderson Coles, Jr., 2AE Nashville Tenn. 224 Deer Park Drive Charles Desman Cooper, B9II Hazlehurst, Miss. 37 W. Green Street Ronald Clayton Cornell Wilkesville, Ohio William Benjamin Craig, HI, ATA Selma, Ala. 8 Houston Park James Flowers Crawford, Jr., $A6 Dothan, Ala. 200 W. Woodland Drive Guery Lee Davis, pI ' A Charleston, W. Va. 2918 McCorkle Avenue Third Row: Benjamin Bernard Dunlap, Jr., KA Columbia, S.C. 1802 Catawba Avenue Ward Pace Faulk, A0 Ruston, La. Westwood Hills Andrew Grout Finlay, Jr., KA Guntersville, Ala. Box 506 Albert Meyer Frierson, J A9 Birmingham, Ala. 4241 Cliff Road David Galaher, Jr., KA St. Petersburg, Fla. 4825 15th Avenue North Whitney Howard Galbraith, IC2 Colorado Springs, Colo. 1290 Mesa Avenue Paul Randolph Gerding, rA ' Little Rock, Ark. 5324 Sherwood Road Fourth Row: James Franklin Gilliland, K2 Fort Worth, Texas 323 3 Wingate Anthony Cushing Gooch, KZ Amarillo, Texas 1401 Van Buren Robert Finnern Greene, ATfi Demopolis, Ala. Box 46 Terence John Cribble, K2 Cambrina Park 24, Cal. 14273 Union Avenue Joseph William Griffin, pTA Damariscotta, Maine Bristol Road Robert Philip Hare, IV, A8 Washington 6, D.C. 5188 Palisade Lane, NW Benjamin Slaughter Harrell, Jr., KS Palo Alto, Cal. 1317 Forest Avenue 4T1 30 First Row: Charles Maury Hathorn, KA Benoit, Miss. Kent Standish Henning, 4 rA Memphis, Tenn. 224 Lombardy Road John Kimpton Honey, 2AE Kirkwood 22, Mo. 2 1 1 East Jefferson Avenue John Georce Horner, ATA Fulton, N.Y. Route 3 Pembroke Scott Huckins, SN Jacksonville 5 Fla 3684 Pine Street William George Huffman, KA Hickory NC 561 11th Avenue Circle NW William Riley Hutchinson, IV, KA DeLand, Fla. Countty Club Estates Second Row: James Milton Hyde, KZ Natchitoches, La. Highway I . South Michael Sedgwick Ingram, KA Sarasota Fla I486 Hillview Drive Lowell Timothy Johnston, KA St Petersburg Fla 560 26th Avenue South DuPre Anderson Jones Beaufort S C 117 Ribaut Road Thomas Richard Kafes Morrisville Pa 434 W. Trenton Avenue ' ' ' Hardie Bradford Kimbrouch, 2AE Thomasville Ala Box 308 ' Francis Edward Kinc j as p er , Fia Third Row: Henry Tompkins Kirby-Smith, Jr., ATfl Sewanee, Tenn. James Donald Lentz, A6 Cedartown, Ga 450 West Avenue Daniel Monroe Lewis, III, KA Tallahassee, Fla. 832 Washington Street David Clark Littler Greelev Colo. 1940 19th Avenue Lauriston Hardin Long, KA Old Hickory, Tenn. 1311 Birdsall St. Everett Norwood McCormick, AT Jacksonville, Fla. 1144 Jennings Street James Preston McKeown, ATf Vicksburo- Miss 1317 Division Streer Fourth Row: Norman Ellsworth McSwain, Jr., 2AK Albertville, Ala 111 Glover Street William Mathews Marks, ATf Montgomery Ala. 3417 Southview James Spearing Mayson Dallas, Texas 6623 Brookshire Drive William Wilson Moore, KA Hazlehurst, Miss 38 Brower Avenue John Hatley Nichols, Jr., S lA Amarillo, Texas 3704 Fountain Robert Dudley Peel, 4 A6 Paris, Tenn East Wood Street George Vernon Pegram, Jr., B6n Nashville, Tenn. 2202 Hobbs Road THE JUNIOR CLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Robert Randolph Richards, KZ Whiteville, Tenn. Charles Boyd Romaine, Jr., ATA Raymondville, Texas 505 E. Wood Avenue Bruce Adams Samson - , KA Tampa, Fla. 2926 Villa Rosa Park Robert Dale Sweeney Winchester, Tenn. 206 2nd Avenue NW Henry Lei.and Trimble, III, 2X Russellville, Ky. Route 2 Frederick Johnson Turpin, KA Tampa, Fla. 1501 S . Albany John Charles Tyson, ATA •. Durham, N.C. 1001 S. Duke Street Donald Benjamin Sanders, B8IT Sumter, S.C. 122 Bland Avenue Third Row: Curtiss Sumner Scarritt, SH New York, N.Y. 920 5th Avenue Charles Marion Upchurch, 2AE Memphis, Tenn. 4770 Princeton Road Battle Sorsby Searcy, III, ATA Tuscaloosa, Ala. 43 Guild ' s Woods Jan Oliver Van Slate, ATI) New Orleans, La. 5 309 Aitline Highway Charles Franklin Voltz, Jr., $A9 Ramer, Ala. Charlyn . Route 2 Second Row: Carl Norman Whatley, 2AE Austin, Texas 201 E. 30th Stteet Gary David Steber, B6II Mobile, Ala. 1 1 1 Margaret St. Len Watson Womack, Jr Estill Springs, Tenn. Route 1 John Melton Stuart, Jr., ATfi Montgomery, Ala. 1601 Walnut Street Ward William Wueste, Jr., $rA Eagle Pass, Texas 926 Avenue A - . i u pv m- KhiAmmmdlM fc r A ., r --f y fef -:... fctt ■■■■_-■■ .fc. 4 First Row: Robert Edward Anderson, A6 Selma. Ala. 1119 Highland Avenue Ferdinand David Arn, ZX Birmingham, Ala. 3212 Sterling Road Alvan Slemons Arnall, KA Newnan Ga 213 Jackson Street David Phillips Arnold, 2AE Rockport, Mass. 1 South Street James Monroe Avent, Jr., p_19 Sewanee, Tenn. William Hazzard Barnwell, III, ATfi Charleston SC 42 Legate Street Wesley Edward Benson, Jr., A6 Indianapolis Ind 6130 Carvel No. 23 Second Row: George Zerfoss Bentz, IA Allentown Pa. 2737 Allen Street Jerry Kenneth Birchfiei.d, ATfi Anniston, Ala. 1629 Marguerite Avenue John Cornelius Bomar, ATA Bell Buckle Tenn. Liberty Pike, Rt. 2 Michael Cleare Boss, 2AE Jacksonville n Fla 108 Janelle Lane Todd Tebbetts Breck, A8 Wilmington, Del Box 1189 Barlev Mill Rd. Horace Frederick Brown, Jr., K2 Houston Texas 1812 South Blvd. William Robert Bullock, ATA Independence Kan Third Row: Larimore Burton, Jr., 2AE Nashville, Tenn. 4609 Granny White Pike Robert Allen Caldwell, 2AE Milan Tenn Box 191 David James Castleman, Jr., 2AE Greensboro, Ala. Box 43 John Frazer Chalker Hollidavsburg, Pa. 1001 Allegheny St. Chang Choi Chung Ku, Seoul, Korea 47, 2 Ga. Nam-San Dong Heyward Burnlt Clarke, 2AE Wavcross Ga 1615 St. Mary ' s Drive David Kerr Claude, Jr., JTA Orange Va 203 W. Main Stteet Fourth Row: John Stiles Collins, III Granville Gayle Cox . . Riverton Road . Moorestown, N.J. . . Wvtheville, Va. 1015 W. North Street William Brantley Cox, KA Columbia, S.C 1314 Senate Street William Arthur Craic, SN Atlanta Ga 510 Collier Road, NW Wayne Hale Crathorne Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho 1305 Indiana Avenue Richard Vick Crowley, KA Oakland Fla Box 177 James Dean, III, S rA Cohasset, Mass. 70 Black Horse Lane THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 33 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Michael Jean DeMarko, SAB Pensacola, Fla. 9 W. Lloyd Street Allan Miller Densford, 2AE Washington 21, D.C. 5710 Oxon HiU Road Frederick Demontier Devall, III, ATfl New Orleans, La. 1S30 S. DuPre Street Eugene Varnon Dosvvell, ATfi New Orleans, La. 2037 Gen. Taylor Street Ralph Kenneth Doughty Berlin, Md. William Street Lloyd Charles Elie, KA Cairo, Egypt P. O. Box 527 Stewart Witney Elliott, KS New York, N.V. 200 E. 66th Street Third Row: Robert Bartlett Foi.som, Jr Charleston, S.C. The Citadel Harry Bennett Forehand, Jr., KA Tampa, Fla. 3012 Sitios Street Francis Willoughby Frost, Jr., K2 Plainfield, N.J. Rahway Road Hugh Edward Gelston, Jr., 4 rA Towson 4, Md. 404 Allephany Avenue Ronald Leonard Giampietro, iTA Chestertown, Md. Route 2 Paul Dillon Goddard, Ben Sterling, 111. 1110 W. Third Street Thomas McBride Goodrum, KA Coral Gables, Fla. 1025 Catalonia Second Row: David Gaillard Ellison, III, ATT2 Columbia, S.C. 500 Spring Lake Road Albert Earl Elmore, ATfi Forest, Miss, 210 E. 4th Street David Thomas Ei.phee, FA Vineland, N.I East Avenue and Wheat Road Douglas Paul Evett, K2 Mt. Pleasant, Mich 1000 S. College Ave. James Elliott Ewell, 2N Westfield, N.J 320 Woodland Ave. Clayton Henson Farnham, J A0 Middlebush, N.J 9 Olcott Avenue William Paxton Fly, III, r_ . Lebanon, Tenn 222 South Penn. Avenue Fourth Row: James Franklin Goolsby , Jr Eldorado, Ark. 1223 West Oak Street J. Gregory Gould, K2 St. Petersburg, Fla. 135 Bay Point Drive John Augustus Green, K2 Jacksonville, Fla. 2129 ' River Blvd. Taylor Conklin Greenwald, B8n Cincinnati 8, Ohio 2334 East Hill Robert Clark Gregg, A9 Houston 1, Texas 38 N. Wynden Drive Robert Lee Haden, Jr., ATQ Hendersonville, N.C. Route 5, S. Rugby Road Jerome George Hall, B6II Cleveland 7, Ohio 2712 E. Overlook Road 34 m t First Row: Charles Scott Hamel, 2N McLean Va. Box 26 Meadowbrook Eugene Wayne Hammett, K2 Spartanburg, S C, 2004 Washington Road Grayson Pollard Hanes, A6 Herndon Va 411 Avenue B Edward Bledsoe Harris, Jr., ATO Columbia S C 4100 Kilbourne Road Howard Watt Harrison Jr 2N . R- m „ Q. a 13 Shorter Circle Marvin Bristol Haughton Sclma, Ala. Box 95 Jesse Proctor Hill, Jr E1 Dorado, Ark. 2307 Edgewood Drive Second Row: John Cummincs Hodgkins, 2N Pensacola Fla 1400 N. Barcelona Street John Axalla Hoole, 2AE Florence S C 410 Cherokee Road Robert Louis Howland, Jr., KA Scottsboro, Ala. 414 College Avenue Ellisoi: Capers Johnson, Jr., 2N Mt. Pleasant, S.C RFD 1, Heron Point Frederick George Jones, Jr., ATfi Neptune Beach, Fla. Robert Kane, Jr., KA B ° . R Ga D 5 Townvieiv Roaa Bruce Stone Keenan, ATO MobiIe Ala 1901 Spring Hill Avenue d ttk Tk Third Row: Donald William Krickbaum, BTP Chevy Chase, Md. 4818 Chevy Chase Drive Francis William Lickfield, Jr., B6II Chicago 37, 111. 5550 Blackstone Avenue James Carl Lockwood El Paso, Texas 2731 Mountain Avenue Henry Irving Louttit, Jr., ATO Winter Park, Fla. 458 Virginia Drive James Baird Lyman, 2AE Pascagoula, Miss. 1251 Beach Blvd. William Redmond Maddux, Jr., KA Havana, Cuba 4187 Apartado. Esso Standard Oil James Peter Macuire, rA DeLand Fla 422 W. New York Avenue Fourth Row: John McCrady Sevvanee, Tenn. Lawrence Charles McKinley Davton 10, Ohio 1610 Emmons Avenue Robert Bruce McManis, $A9 Birmingham, Ala. 1012 19th Terrace South Frederic Albertus McNeil, Jr., ATO Sioux Citv, Iowa 1503 Holmer Street Charles Wendell Moody, Jr., K2 Monroe, La. 1811 Pargoud Blvd. James Thomas Morgan, III, 2AE Columbus, Ga. Box 988 Woolsey Allen Morrow, KA St. Simon ' s Island, Ga. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: GERHARD Stoughton Moser, B6II Knoxville 20, Term. 3935 Martin Mill Pike William Lloyd Nichols, rA Maitland, Fla. Box 537 Charles William North, SAE Jackson, Tenn. 1226 Highland Avenue Robert Edward O ' Neal, Jr., -AE Summerville, S.C. Box 401 George Donald Ormsbv, Jr., B8II Greenville, S.C. 38 Douglass Drive Robert Torkilson Owen, 2N Tampa 6, Fla. 462 Marmora Avenue, Davis Is. Clayton Eugene Parham, ATH Marietta, Ga. 116 Hedges Street Second Row: John Perry Patton, Jr., ATfi Lewisburg, Tenn. 536 Colburn Drive Dennis Deremer Pearce, KA St. Petersburg, Fla. 1400 28th Avenue, North William Cleghorn Pitner, Jr Chattanooga, Tenn. 1601 Edgewood Circle Donald Roy- Porter, Jr., I A9 Gallion, Ala. Black Warrior Farms Robert Earl Potts, ATJ Vicksburg, Miss. 1707 Eisenhower Drive Charles Austin Powell, ATA Northbrook, III. 1729 Maple Avenue Edgar Braxton Provine, III, ATA Memphis 6, Tenn. 1427 Cameron Street Third Row: William Edward Quarterman, rA Amarillo, Texas 1520 Bryan Street David Rarity, Jr., ATO Newport, R.I. 83 Warner Street Sheldon Wilson Reagan, 4 A6 Aroma Park, 111. Box 97 Choon Jai Rhee Seoul, Korea 31 1st St., Inhyong dong Choong-Ku James Brice Richardson, A6 Hampton, Ga. Woodlawn Avenue Howard Hugo Russell, Jr., ATS New Orleans, La. 2 Everett Place Douglass Gray Saunders Oak Ridge, Tenn. 281 Broadway Fourth Row: Charles Andrew Schweinle, III, K2 Oklahoma City, Okla. 1510 Guilford Lane James Jeremiah Slade, III, A9 Middlebush, N.J. 17 Front Street Aaron Eldridge Smith, 2N El Dorado, Kansas 214 S. Emporia Sidney Dion Smith, ATO Columbus, Ga. 2713 Madden Drive John Lanier Sprawls, -X Georgetown, S.C. 1209 Prince St. Edward Lee Starr, 2N Tampa, Fla. 201 S. MacDill Ave. Earl Willard Stewart, Jr., 2AE Charlottesville, Va. 833 Cabell Ave. •ST 1 hdm+lk J%d First Row: Edmund Bellinger Stewart, ATfl Battle Creek, Mich. 54 Chestnut Street William Craig Stewart, Ben Mobile, Ala. 292 Azalea Circle Robert Michael Tarbutton, B6I1 Laurel, Miss. 677 Flowers Drive Peter Glyn Thomas, KA Charlotte, N.C. 2631 Chilton Place Dennis Paul Thompson, £AE Fern Creek, Ky. Route 3, Box 209, Fairground Rd. Glenn Parker Totman, B8II Apalachicola, Fla. 190 Avenue E William Anthony Veal, FA 399 4th Street .Atlantic Beach, Fla. Frank Charles von Richter, III, ZAE Richmond, Va. 8002 Spottswood Road Gareth Moultrie Ward, ATA Memphis, Tenn. 14 S. McLean, Apt. 12 Martin Roger Whitehurst, B9LT Abilene, Texas 1190 Sales Blvd. Third Row: William Knott Whitfield, Jr., KA Tallahassee, Fla. 704 E. 6th Avenue Byron Walter Wilder, Jr., ATfl Port St. Joe, Fla. 402 Madison Street Second Row: Michael Hoover Wilson Oak Park, III. 920 Lake Street William Richard Turner, Jr Pensacola, Fla. 823 N. Baylen Street Theodore Stewart Wolthorn Morrisville, Pa. 102 Ovington Road, Route 2 James Alexander Vaughan, Jr., ATS Columbia, S.C. 9 Cedarwood Lane Willis Patterson Young Anderson, S.C. Independent St. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 37 THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: David Avlesworth Adams, Ben Murfreesboro, Tenn. 1503 Jones Blvd. Emory Speer Akerman, Jr., KA Orlando, Fla. 42 E. Livingston Ave. Thomas Igoe Aldincer, ATfi Charleston, S.C. 100 Bull St. Paul Cate Alvarez, $A9 Houston, Texas 5309 ' Cherokee Laurence Holcombe Andrus Pensacola, Fla. 920 N. Spring St. Milton John Arras, Jr., A9 Greenwood, Miss. 105 W. Cleveland Paul Harris Bailey, B6II Cleveland 24, Ohio 33+66 N. Deer Creek Lane William Fields Bailey, Jr., $A9 Dothan, Ala. 1205 Laurel Ave., Box 721 Second Row: Harry Brown Bainbridce, III, B9II Oak Ridge, Tenn. 103 Ulena Lane Harold Clement Baker, Jr., ZX Staten Island 5, N.Y. 28 Whitney Ave. Rhodes Semmes Baker, HI, 4A6 Houston, Texas 2406 Brazoria James Franklin Balsley, ATfi Endicott, N.Y. 2612 Robins St. James Abner Barton, III Donelson, Tenn. 3016 Lebanon Rd. Isaac Croom Beatty, IV Mattoon, III. 2901 Western Ave. Ralph Clark Becker, $49 St. Louis 17, Mo. 22 Southcote Rd. David Heverin Bell, Fi Dover, Del. 630 N. Governors Ave. Third Row: Turner Daniel Belser, B9LT Birmingham, Ala. 1569 Valley View Circle Alan Aspinwall Bergeron, $TA Birmingham, Ala. Vulcan Materials Corp. Bobby Joe Bertrand, 3 rA Pulaski, Tenn. 115 Pine St. Peter Agnew Bickel, A6 Dallas 9, Texas 4665 S. Versailles Christopher Park Bird Finlev, Tenn. Box 127 Kelly Brock Boen, ATA Muskogee, Okla. 419 N. 13th John Frederick Borders, ATA Tifton, Ga. 1011 N. Ridge Ave. Richard David Bowling, ATA -.New Orleans 15, La. 16 Richard Place Fourth Row: Michael Winslow Brandon, KA Wichita Falls, Texas 3501 Seymour Rd. Frederick Barnard Brewer, 2N Charleston, S.C. 49 Tradd St. William Olin Britt, KA Savannah, Ga. P.O. Box 887 William Charles Broadhurst Crowlev, La. 524 E. 4th St. Garbutt James Brown, Jr., rA Jacksonville 7, Fla. 5292 Tulane Ave. Noel Lewellyn Brown, ATA Brentwood, Tenn. Robert Sims Brown Columbia, S.C. 25 38 Wheat St. Thomas Everett Bugbee, HI, SN Goodnight, Texas Box 127 ttdik gmmilmw m First Row: Walter Thomas Burns, A9 Houston, Texas 3202 Reba Drive Rex Dean Bushonc, Jr., ATA I ' nion City, Tenn. Route 4 Jonathan Cross Campbell, Jr., K2 Natchez, Miss. 10 Oak Court Ewtng Everett Carruthers, Jr., K2 Charleston, S.C. 129 South Battery Charles Dwight Cathcart, III, KA Columbia, S.C. 2424 Terrace Way Robert Spann Cathcart, III, KA Charleston, S.C. 26 Savage St. Michael Flagg Caton, 2X Lutz, Fla. Box 257 Second Row: Reed Hallum Cecil, KA Beaumont, Texas 2495 Broadway Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, IV, 2N ..Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 226 W. Brow Road Larry Charles Chandler Atlanta, Ga. 647 Atlanta Ave. S.E. Michael Chandler, K2 Carthage, Texas 514 N. St. Mary St. Walter Ralph Chastain, Jr Columbia, S.C. 1504 Wellington Drive Ernest Martin Cheek Jamestown, Tenn. Jay Phillip Cleveland, Jr., t TA Bronxville, N.Y. 1 Bronxville Road William McGee Coe, KA Clarksdale, Miss. Box 716 Third Row: David Charles Conner, ATfi Metaire, La. 227 Dorrmgton Elvd. Marlin Keith Cox, TA Amarillo, Texas 1910 Monroe St. Samuel Ellis Cox Guntersville, Ala. 1501 Rayburn Ave. Richard Homar Crook Nashville, Tenn. 2 307 Buchanan St Jerry Lee Cummings Tullahoma, Tenn. 310 Lee St. Douclas James David, EN El Paso, Texas 509 E. Cliff St. Richard Terrell Davis Cocoa, Fla. 27 Sweet St. Claude Schaeffer Dean, ATfi Eufaula, Ala. Box 418 Fourth Row: Edward Oscar De Bary Norfolk, Va. Route 2, Box 415 Ronald Brown Dovvd, K2 Dallas 30, Texas 6614 Norway Road William Southworth Ebert, KA Greenville, S.C. 406 Belmont Ave. David Augustus Elliott, Jr., ATfi Meridian, Miss. 2020 Country Club Drive Fred Kimball Ellis, ATfi Englewood, N.J. 192 Cambridge Ave. Edgar Eugene Ethridge, Jr., 2N Pampa, Texas 1600 N. Russell Fayette Clay Ewtng, B6LT Greenwood, Miss. 201 Riverside Drive David Burnell Fair, B6n Evansville, Ind. 2007 Taylor Ave. THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Robert McBride Fleminc-Jones, Jr.., B6II Glen Jock, N.J. 77 Oxford Place Ralph Hugh Flynn, rA Shelbyville, Tenn. Royal Station William Marion Fonville, A9 Houston, Texas 2038 Timber Lane Jay Edward Frank, KS San Marcos, Texas 315 Veramendi St. Felder John Frederick, III, EN Marshallville, Ga. Mark Nelson Frederick Fort Walton Beach, Fla. 573 E. Gardner Dr. Georce William Freeman, B9IT Union City, Tenn. 525 East High St. Frederick Reese Freyer, Jr., SAE Coral Gables, Fla. 743 Jetonimo Drive Second Row: Gerald Edwin Frierson, Jr., $rA DeLand, Fla. Box 478 Joseph James Gee, III, SAE Carrollton, Miss. Cedar Hill Richard Lynn Gibbs Birmingham, Ala. Route 13, Box 1264 Burton Dunn Glover, SN Springfield, Tenn. 327 Walnut St. Raymond Albert Goodwill, Jr., SAE Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Box 652 Ray Allen Goodwin, ATfi Paragould, Ark. Box 64 Ronald Dee Gray, III, SAE Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Box 236 Claude Gilford Green, III, Ben Plant City, Fla. 1000 S. Evers St. Third Row: Jan Ronald Guy, ATA Sweetwater, Texas 211 Ash St. William Whitner Haden, ATfi Hendersonville, N.C. Route 5 , S. Rugby Road Buist Lucas (Peter) Hanahan, ATfi Charleston, S.C. 43 E. Bay William Evans Hannum, ATfi Endicott, N.Y. 202 Jefferson Ave. Lee Dolphia Harmes, III, ATA Houston 24, Texas 1304 Krist Drive Patrick Cooper Hartney Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. 9 Remsen St. Howard Hutton Hayworth, Jr., SN Birmingham, Ala. 1202 S. 34th St., Apt. 4 . William Byron Hayes, $A6 St. Petersburg 8, Fla. 849 Bay Point Drive Fourth Row: Theodore Dwight Hazen, Jr., ATfi Lake Forest, III. 2021 Knollwood Road Elw ood Jean Headley, rA Madison, Tenn. 432 Chelsea Drive Robert James Herschel, $Ae Eureka, 111. 203 E. Campus St. Michael George Samuel Hesse, S rA Ridgewood, N.J. 260 Oak St. Apt. G- 1 Charles Edmund Kells Hogan, ATfi New Orleans 20, La. 240 Mulberry Drive Richard Gordon Hollow ay, SAE Atlanta 5, Ga. 1323 Sheridan Road, N.E. Harrison Lightcap Holmes, SAE Greenwood, Miss. 423 E. Claiborne St. Donald Bryan Hudson Georgetown, S.C. Box 278 40 . J fc Yfe First Row: Adnan Kafil Husain Baghdad, Iraq. Robert Ladley Husted, KA Charlottesville, Va. Route 3 James Lyons Hutter, III, ATA Memphis 12, Tenn. 215 Buena Vista William Hinrichs Jenkins, ATA Washington, D.C. Route 2, Box 109-A David Copeland Johnson Manassas, Va. Route 1, Box 412 Ernest Wiley Johnson, Jr., K2 Dallas 30, Texas 6136 Mimosa Lane Leonard W. Johnson, B6TI Holcomh, Kan. Thomas Earle Johnson, Jr., B6LT Tuscaloosa, Ala. 22 University Citcle Second Row: John Thomas Jones, KA Bonne Terre, Mo. Box 71 Rudolph Jones, Jr., ATO Brunswick, Tenn. John Timmons Jordan, Jr., 4 rA Guntersville, Ala. Box 183 Thomas Stanley Kandul, Jr., ATfi Marietta, Ga. 151? N. Park Drive Charles Burns Kelley ' , III, 2AE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 2801 Tertamar St. Robert Craig Kneisley, KA Avondale Estates, Ga. 43 Wiltshire Drive ' ' ■ ' Robert Stephen Kring, KA Sao Paulo, Brazil Ave. Ipiranea 103 James Draper Lazell, Jr Philadelphia 44, Pa. 133 Harvey St. Third Row: Paul Theodore Leeper, B8II Hutchinson, Kans. 9 Crescent ij.d. Robert Edward Libbey, pFA Belvidere, N.J. 328 Hardwick St. Robert Phillip Likon, I rA Rickledge, Fla. Box 215 David Montagu Lindsey Hartselle, Ala. 527 E. Main St. James Malcom Link, KA Hogansville, Ga. 30 Brazell St. John Edward Littlew ' ood, ATA Buzzards Bav, Mass. 75 Head of Bay Road Richard Cunliffe McBee, Jr., 2AE Greenwood, Miss. Peacock Lane Max McCord, Jr., 2X Louisville 7, Kv. 4310 Alton Road Fourth Row: Warren Courtland MacFarlane, M ' A ....Minneapolis 9, Minn. 4735 Fremont Ave. South Patrick Jude McGowan, rA Hollywood, Fla. 570O Hollywood Blvd. John Lewis McLean, Jr., 2N Russellville, Kv. 145 East 7th St. Beverly Daniel McNutt, Jr., ATA Tampa, Fla. 4003 San Juan James Curtis McPherson, ATfi Mobile, Ala. 1 2 Buerger Road Byron Douglas McReynolds, Ben Abilene, Texas 4025 Waldemar Philip Francois Daniel Maisch, K2 New York, N.Y. 820 Park Ave. Duncan Young Manley, A8 Nashville, Tenn. 1908 Hillsboro Road THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Benjamin Dean: Mathews, BQn Fort Valley, Ga. Box 404 Tames Robert May, H8n Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 3277 Norwood Road Frank Tompkins Melton, KA Columbia, S.C. 1712 Crestwood Drive Raymond Clarke Mensinc, Jr Galveston, Texas 4609 Avenue P Thomas Noel Meranoa Rancho Mirage, Cal. 71-444 Mirage Road Harry Edward Miller, Jr., PA Huntsville, Ala. 608 E. Longwood Drive Thomas Hugh Montgomery, Jr., K2 Tallulah, La. 402 Mulberry St. Warner Miller Montgomery-, Jr., KA Columbia, S.C. 1213 Glenwood Road Second Row: Edward Rutledge Moore, ATS2 Sewanee, Term. Robert Dandridce Moore, Jr., 2AE Memphis, Tenn 1204 Tanglewood Tracy Rives Moore, K2 West Monroe, La 162 3 Wellerman Road Thomas VVier Moore Birmingham 6, Ala 5731 9th Ave. South John - Witherspoon Morgan, J A9 Birmingham, Ala 316 Mountain Ave. Kenneth Alexander Morris, 2AE Jacksonville, Fla 3248 Riverside Ave. Walter Gene Muli.ins, K2 Chickasha, Okla Box 651 Boyd Herbert Munn, Jr., Port St. Joe, Fla Box 515 Third Row: Robert Aronold Nelson Jefferson, N.Y. Route 3 Robert P. D. Nesbit, AT« Columbia, Tenn. Box 764 Edward Daniel Newton, -AE Memphis, Tenn. 49 Cherokee Drive Ben Louis Paddock, K2 Fort Smith, Ark. I 102 S. Greenwood George William Parker, III, K2 Fort, Worth, Texas 2521 Stadium Drive Randolph Parker, KA Charleston, S.C. 6 Greenhill St. Roy Gilbert Parks, Jr., Ben Litle Rock, Ark. Ark. Sch. for the Deaf Robert deLayney Peel, A8 Paris, Tenn. East Wood St. Fourth Row: Franklin Delano Pendleton, $i ' A Madison, Tenn. 580 Neely ' s Bend Road David Ci.apham Perry, ATS! Bound Brook, N.J. River Road William Alison Powe, III, KA Charlottesville, Va. Flordon . Ivy Road William Edward Prewitt, III, KA Atlanta 5, Ga. 585 5 Northside Drive Paul Lee Prout, 2AE Eutaw, Ala. Box 443 Charles Lynwood Pueschel, KA Lake City, Fla. 485 S. Church Street Michael Dwayne Pugh, SN Tullahoma, Tenn. Brodrick Street Robert Putnam Radci.ikfe, rA Lawrence, Kans. 2232 Vermont Street 42 VthA First Row: John Rogers Ramey, 4 A9 Erlanger, Kv. 2088 Erlanger Road Richard Rutherford Randolph, III, pA6 Birmingham, Ala. 1003 Euclid Ave. George Mackenzie Rast, BTII Leesburg, Fla. 815 South 9th Street Algernon Dale Ray Tullahoma, Tenn. 215 Union Sterling Melton Rayburn, KA Coral Gables, Fla. 935 Andtes Avenue Blake Collins Reed, Jr., 2AE Webster Groves 19, Mo. 226 East Big Bend Road Frank Tompkins Richardson, III, Ae Mooresville, Ala. Hitching Post Farm Grady Wade Richardson, Jr., K2 Birmingham 9, Ala. 1103 ' Columbiana Road Second Row: James Brown Roberts New Orleans, La. 817 Dumaine Street Harry Andres Robinson, Jr Holdenville, Okla. 308 North Oak George Henry Roerig, KA Coral Gables, Fla. 1328 Asturia Avenue Cecil Arthur Rocers, Jr. 2N Meridian, Miss. Box 984 John Kennedy Rothpletz, i Ae Dallas 30, Texas 10816 Camellia Street James Doss Rule, BTII Nashville, Tenn. 30O6 Medial Avenue Robert Nelson Rust, III, A6 Arlington 1, Va. 301 N. Edgewood Street Franklin Pierce Sames, Ae San Angelo Texas Box 929 Third Row: Danford Lucien Sawyer, 2N Sarasota, Fla. 1205 3rd Street Jeffrey Paul Schiffmayer, ATA Elgin, III. 28 N. Porter Street Joseph Hastings Schley, Jr., $A6 Dallas, Texas 6307 Preston Parkway Robert James Schneider Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 447 N.E. 7th Avenue Warren Frederick Schwecel Louisville 6, Kv. 22 Eastover Court Geoffrey Brainard Sewall, ATA G riswoldville, Mass. Milhado Lee Shaffer, Jr., XAE Hourra, La. Route 2, Box 733 Welcome Howard Shearer, Jr., •PAQ Jacksonville, Fla. 433? McGirts Blvd. Fourth Row: Benjamin Smith, III, t A9 Athens, Ala. 306 East Washington Street Eugene Gray Smith, Jr., Ae Nashville, Tenn. 413 Ellendale Drive Kayler Wortham Smith, KA Bav City, Texas Box 1309 Robert Judson Snell, Jr Lumberton, N.C. 1201 N. Walnut Street James Wilfred Snodgrass Galveston, Texas 1405 Harbor View Drive Jerry Allison Snow, 2AE Albertville, Ala. 615 W. Main Street Richard Dana Steigerwald Houston, Texas 4025 Childress Robert Witt Steves, $rA San Angelo, Texas 2634 Oxford Avenue THE FRESHMAN CLASS 43 THE FRESH First Row: Samuel David Stoney, Jr., 2N Columbia, S.C. 1 5-F Cornell Arms Apt. James Ralph Stow. B9LT Cocoa, Fla. 621 Peachtree Street Jerome Bates Stretch Garden City, N.Y. 86 6th Street John James Stewart Memphis, Tenn. 3252 N. Waynoka Circle, N. Wright Stevenson Summers Hutchinson, Kans. 14 Carlton Road Sam Spalding Swann, ATA Asheville, N.C. 21 Browntown Road William Richard Swinford, DAE Pensacola, Fla. 115 W. Strong Street Darwin Dennis Terry, ATA APO 407, N.Y.C. Off. of Post Chaplain, Hq. Munich Sub-Area Second Row: Robert Louis Thomas, B8II Corpus Christi, Texas 338 Atlantic Stieet Barry Hammond Thompson, KD Jackson, Tenn. 100 Oakslea Place Ned Sayford Thompson, f A6 Houston, Texas 251 Hedwi c Road William Ralph Thompson, KD Rayville, La. 1001 Mulberry Park Edmund Ticer, Jr., ATA Alexandria, Va. 507 North View Terrace Thomas Cobb Tierney, frA8 Wichita, Kans. 18 Hampton Road Thomas Sumter Tisdale, Jr., ATS) Orangeburg, S.C. 606 Russell Street Edward Montgomery Tucker, Jr., rA Wichita 8, Kans. II Norfolk Drive MAN CLASS Third Row: Joseph Henry Tucker, III, ATS! Shreveport, La. 1912 Elizabeth Stteet Maurice Henry TJnger, ATS) Westminster, Md. 7 New Windsor Road Larry Shelton Varnell, ATS) Sewanee, Tenn. Samuel William Vose Aurora, III. 728 S. 4th Street Alfred Moore Waddell, Jr., DAE Memphis, Tenn. 1200 Cherry Road Anthony Pitkin Walch, KD Sedalia, Mo. 711 W. Broadway Michael Arse WArr, Ae Atlanta, Ga. 3807 Narmore Drive, N.E. Walter Scott Welch, III. Ben ' . Vicksburg, Miss. Box 1056 Fourth Row: Stuart Jackson White, ATS) Meriden, Conn. 878 Allen Avenue Malcolm Scott Wilcox, KD New Hvde Park, N.Y. 79 Maple Drive James Edmund Wilkes, 4TA Austin 5, Texas 1308 Broadmoor Drive Robert Lawton Williams, ATA Chattanooga, Tenn. Route 4, Cravens Terrace Edwin Darcen Williamson, DAE Darlington, S.C. Oaklyn Plantation Charles Henry Wilson, Jr., A0 Birmingham, Ala. 1800 12th Avenue South David Winsi.ow Wilson, KD Kansas City, Mo. 8636 Minnehaha Lane Tames Ronald Wisiai.owski, qM ' A West Hollywood, Fla. 5812 SW 26th Street 44 James Clark Wood, Jr., K2 Little Rock, Ark. 4S Sherrill Heiehts Danny Elvin Woods, I ' A Madison, Tenn. 430 Chelsea Avenue Gordon Trafford Pavton Wright 60 Cherokee Hills . . .Tuscaloosa, Ala. Lynn Cochran Wright, 2N Birmingham, Ala. 4125 Crescent Road ill ♦ W 1 a ' warn I mkmmt m STUDENTS NOT PICTURED FRESHMEN Ned Claiborne Arbuckle Tracy City, Tenn. Charles Schwartz Joseph, 4TA Dover, Del. Box 104 Route ' Granville Gladstone Rogers, III Jacksonville, Fla. Michael E. Branham, 2N Tuscola, 111, 4325 Great ° aks Lane 507 N. Parke St. Kenneth Wayne Tate Cleveland ii, Ohio 3235 W. 101th Street William Eli Bronstetter Winchester, Tenn. Max Joe Young Knoxville, Tenn. Route 2 4207 Holston Drive SOPHOMORES Max Wall Cacle f Camden, Tenn. 81 1 Washington St. Frank Reagor Mullins Tullahoma, Tenn. 55 Ella Ransom Samuel Barnett Carleton, ATA New Orleans 15, La. 3701 Carondelet Street Robert Nesbitt Robinson, K2 Dallas, Texas 3633 Southwestern Elvd. James Robert Carter, ATA Selma, Ala. 412 Young Stteet Joseph Wesley Sanderson, J rA Town Creek, Ala. Walter Joshua Crawford, AG Beaumont, Tex. 690 20th St Joel Thomas Strawn, rA DeLand, Fla. 135 W. Plymouth Ave. James Walter Gibson Dennettsville, S.C. Route 2 John Moss Warren, ATQ Jacksonville, Fla. 1484 Monticello Road David William Hays, re Miami, Fla 5960 SW 45th St. William Gilliam Womack Monteagle, Tenn. Philip Alvin Holland Belvidere, Tenn. Route 2 Richard Irvin zumBrunnen Sewanee, Tenn. Watts Leverich Miller Lake Charles, La. 504 Moss Street Bailey Brown Sory, KA Palm Beach, Fla. 568 Island Drive Robert Porter Moore, Jr Sewanee, Tenn. James Robert Wayland, Jr Plainview, Tex.i 714 Kokoma Street Walter Bevis Morton, SAE Waycross, Ga. 1301 St. Mary ' s Drive Walter Wilmerding Princeton, N.J. 2 Rosedale Road JUNIORS Thomas Edward Britt, KA Winter Garden, Fla. 214 S. Woodland St. 45 f ' •ymmrm T OOLOGY The St. Luke ' s School of Theology is a seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. Established in 1 878 as a constituent college of the University of the South, it is under the same administration as the College of Arts and Sciences, but has its own dean and faculty. The Very Reverend George Moyer Alexander is serving his second year as Dean of the School of Theology. He re- ceived his B.A. and B.D. degrees from Sewanee. Dean Alexander has served in several parishes in the Diocese of Florida and served as editor of the Florida Forth magazine for five years. He also served as secretary of the Diocese of Florida. His last parish before coming to Sewanee was Trinity Church in Columbia, South Carolina. He was also secretary of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina and a member of the Board of Regents from that diocese. Before coming back to Sewanee, Dean Alexander took a year ' s work at the General Theological Seminary studying all phases of theological school work. THE VERY REVEREND GEORGE MOYER ALEXANDER Dean of the School of Theology DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY First Row: THE REV. CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMONS ALLISON B.A., The University of the South; B.D., Virginia Theological Sem- inary; D.Phil., Oxford University. Assistant Professor of Ecclesiastical History THE REV. WILFORD OAKLAND CROSS B.A., University of Illinois; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University; D.D., Daniel Baker College. Professor of Philosophy of Religion and Ethics Second Row: THE REV. GEORGE BOGGAN MYERS LL.B., University of Mississippi; B.D., D.D., The University of the South; D.D., Philadelphia Divinity School. Professor of Philosophy of Religion, Ethies, Sociology, and Praetieal Theology, Emeritus THE REV. JOHN HOWARD WINSI.OW RHYS B.A., McGill University; L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological Col- lege; S.T.B., S.T.M., Th.D., General Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of New Testament Third Row: THE REV. CLAUDE SAUERBREI B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Toronto; L.S.T., Bishop ' s College. Sub-Dean of The School of Theology and Professor of Old Testament language and Interpretation THE REV. VESPER OTTMER WARD B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology; S.T.M., S.T.D., Seahury- Western ; D.D., Ohio Wesleyan. Professor of Christian Education and Homiletics Fourth Row: THE REV. CHARLES LAYFAETTE WINTERS, JR. B.A., Brown University; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminar); Th.D., General Theological Seminary. Assistant Professor of Theology THE FACULTY OF SAINT LUKE ' S 49 First Row: FRANK KELLOGG ALLEN Middler 3011 W. Decatur Rd., Decatur. Ga. JOHN WHITE ARRINGTON, III Middler 10 Clarenden Rd.. Greenville, S.C. JOHN ERNEST BANKS, JR Middler P.O. Box 5012, Jacksonville. Fla. Second Row: JOHN ROBINSON BELL, JR Junior 115 Walton St., Monroe, Ga. MAURICE MANUEL BENITEZ Senior St. Simon ' s Ep. Church. Ft. Walton Beach. Fla. HAL GORDON BERNARD Middler Springfield, Tenn. Third Row: SAM ASHFORD BONEY Senior Bear Rd., Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM HUGH BREYFOGLE Senior 325 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. CARROLL ERWIN BROWN Middler Maringouin, La. Fourth Row: JACK KEITH BUSH Junior 132 Coosa Court. Childersbutg, Ala. CLAUDE ALVIN COLLINS Senior Route 1. Asheville, N.C. ROBERT E. CRAIG Junior Fifth Row: ALBERTUS LEE DELOACH, III Middler 1302 S. 1st, Monroe, La. ALEX DOCKERY DICKSON, JR Senior Box 1393, Jackson, Miss. JOHN ARMSTRONG DIRKS, JR Middler 2501 Sycamore Canyon Rd., Santa Barbara, California Sixth Row: RICHARD FRANKLIN DORITY Senior 35A Carolina St., Charleston. S.C. GYNNE HOWARD DUNN Junior 229 Wengler Ave.. Sharon, Pa. JOHN LYNN EBAUGH, III Senior 3550 11th Ave. So., Birmingham, Ala. HAROLD KENNETH HAUGEN Middler 325 Market, Jacksonville. Fla. CHARLES HENRY HAY Middler 627 2 15th St. No.. St. Petersburg. Fla. JOHN HAYNES Senior 4715 Iroquois Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. THEODORE ALFRED HEF.RS Senior 785 Virginia Ave. N.E., Atlanta. Ga. CLIFFORD CLARK KNISELEY Senior 2214 West St., Pueblo. Colorado HENRY WINFRED LANCASTER Junior Sewanee, Tenn. ROBERT M. G. LIBBY Senior 882 Penn Ave. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Third Row: BERTRAM NELSON HERLONG 202 W. Duval St., Lake City. Fla Middler GEORGE WALTON MILAM Middler 4844 Apache, Jacksonville, Fla. JAMES LAWRENCE JOHNSON Senio 120 Peachtree Battle Ave. N.W., Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAM EDWIN MITCHELL Senior 904 N. Forrest, Forrest City, Ark. Second Row : RALPH F. JOHNSON Senior Windsor, S.C. WARREN MOODY JOHNSON Middle 4357 Timuquana Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla. WILLIAM VERN KEGLER Middle 517 Delaine. Corpus Christi, Texas CHARLES BRINKLEY MORTON Middler Senatobia, Miss. ROBERT GORDON OLIVER Middler Box 1386, Fort Myers, Fla. MICHAEL PATRICK OLLIC, JR Senior 805 Meeting St., Charleston, S.C. ALBERT VAN DOVER OPDENBROW, JR Senior 912 N. Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga. THE THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS First Row: JOHN C. PARKER, JR Middle.- 1220 Eighth Ave. W., Birmingham, Ala. LIMUEL GUY PARKS, JR Senior 274 N. 7th St., Batcsville, Ark. THOMAS ALVIN POWELL Middler 116 Alabama Ave., Selma, Ala. Second Row: JAMES FAIR REED Senior Pinchnevville. Miss. ROBERT BCRNEY RICKARD Middler 4051 Faxon. Memphis, Tenn. BENJAMIN HARRISON SHAWHAN, JR Junior 3266 Overland Place, Memphis 11, Tenn. Third Row: HARDY AUGUSTUS SHEPPARD, JR Senior Atlanta, Ga. HARRY WOOSTON SHIPPS Senior 15 E. Chestnut St.. Bordentown, N.J. WOFFORD K. SMITH Senior Oxford. Miss. Fourth Row: LEROY D. SOPER Middle.- 511 E. Esther St.. Orlando, Fla. JESSE SPURGEON SPARKS Senior 138 Wentworth St.. Charleston. S.C. ARCHIE CUMMINS STAPLETON, JR. Middle:- Monttose, Ala. Fifth Row: RAYFORD HAROLD STINSON ... ' . Junior 3001 Jasmine Place, Augusta, Ga. JOSEPH EDWARD STURTEVANT Middler Greensboro, N.C. HARRY WASHINGTON THOMPSON Junior 3 Meadowview Dr., Louisville. Kv. Sixth Row: CLAUDIUS IRA VERMILYE, JR Senior 21602 Corbett Rd., Bayside, N.Y. EDWARD OWEN WALDRON Senior 336 S. Home Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES GWYN WARDEN Junior 3606 Bay to Bay Blvd., Tampa, Fla. GORDEN EDWARD WARDEN, TR 600 Franklin St., Huntsville CLYDE MORTIMER WATSON, JR. ... 178 17th St. N.E.. Atlanta .Junior .Senior PHILIP HOVLE WHITEHEAD Route 2, Box 437. Tallah; BREVARD SPRINGS WILLIAMS, JR 5 Habersham Wav, Atlanta. G; II., .Junior .Senior THEOLOGS NOT PICTURED IOHN BRANDER AUSTIN Senior 147J Nashville Ave., New Orleans, La. JOHN COMING BALL, JR Senior 110 Church St.. Charleston, S.C. RICHARD BOYNTON BASS Junior 818 Beach Court, Fort Pierce, Fla. WILLIAM THOMAS FITZGERALD Junior 2115 Howard Dr.. Orlando. Fla. W ANTHONY GRAY Senior 325 Market. Jacksonville. Fla. HAROLD DONALD HARRISON Junior 670 Hillpine Dr.. Atlanta. Ga. GORDON HILES Junior 237 Springdale Dr.. Atlanta, Ga. BENJAMIN HARTZ HUNTER Special Student 531 19th. Rock Island. 111. - GEORGE (ESSE KUHNERT Junior 404 Carolina, Bristol, Tenn. ROBERT MITTELSTAEDT LONG Junior 524 Green St., Thibodaux, La. JAMES WILLARD LYNN Junior 1502 Granville. Orlando, Fla. JAMES EDWIN RASNICK Junior 2318 E. 49th, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE WILLIAM TOD D, III Senior 2371 Bayou Blvd., Pensacola, Fla. JOHANNES G. T VAN MOORT Senior Hall, N.Y. JAMES MALCOLM WARRINGTON Junior 5511 N. 19th St., Arlington 5, Va. First Row: HARRY EVANS ALLEN, JR Special Student 3522 Central Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. LORRAINE BOSCH Special Student 17 Emare Rd., Parktown, Johannesburg, South Africa SIDNEY GEORGE ELLIS Special Student 500 Orleans St., Natchez. Miss. GEORGE CALVIN GIBSON Special Student 1229 17th Ave. So., Nashville. Tenn. Second Row: WILLIAM DAVIS HENDERSON Special Student 37 Elm St.. Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. WILLIAM LAWRENCE SHARKEY Special Student 93 Pine Rd., Norris, Tenn. 53 MfZ. iiiri ! T r. WfWJ m P A N-H ELLENIC COUNCIL lOuUMA s -ilLLkklti STANDING : Conrad, A. W. jbnes, Mount, Honey, Donald, Porter,- Berkeley, West, Lord, Canfill, Thompson. Seated: Harb, Chairman It would be a very easy task indeed to say that the fra- ternity system is the center of extra-curricular activities at Sewanee. Over ninety per cent of the student body have membership in one of the nine fraternities and the organiza- tion of independent men, and the key to fraternity coopera- tion and coordination is the Pan-Hellenic Council. Its mem- bership consists of two representatives from each fraternity, and the presidency alternates among the several fraterni- ties. A college fraternity centers around rush week and the supervising this period is the most active duty of the Coun- cil. It sets up the general rushing program and procedure while noting that all rules of rush are kept. The Coun cil also supervises Help Week at the beginning of the second semester which is a competitive activity among the pledge classes of the fraternities to improve the campus in some manner. The Council also shows its interest in fraternity life by giving a trophy each Homecoming to the fraternity that has the most attractive house decorations. DICK HARB Chairman 56 BOB DONALD First Semester President JIM PORTER Second Semester President Tennessee Omega of Alpha Tau Omega, which was founded at Sewanee in 1877, opened its eightieth year with an extremely successful rush, netting twenty-four pledges, who swelled the chapter total to a near-record of sixty-three. This early achievement set the pace for a year filled with successes in fields in which ATO has excelled in the past: scholarship, athletics, organizational representation, and so- cial activities. During the previous year ATO made a sweep of all three major trophies for scholarship, intramural and varsity athletics, in addition to claiming leaders in many other campus activities as well. The social scene held a big place in the year ' s picture with many successful parties, formal and informal — on University dance weekends and off-weekends. The annual Christmas open-house and the Spring Tea were enjoyed by the people on the Mountain again this year. With the ATO traditions of the past and a strong mem- bership for the future, the chapter has every reason to ex- pect a good year to start Sewanee ' s second hundred. First Row: T. Tisdale, A. Vaughan, H. Russell, J. Birchfield, C. Parham, T. Moore, D. Conner, T. Aldinger. Second Row: S. White, F. Mc- Neil, H. Louttit, O. Beall, J. Porter, B. Donald, I.E. Van Slate, B. Johnson, J. Doswell. Third Row: D. Rarity, J. Lockwood, J. MacPherson, P. Hanahan, R. Goodwin, J. Warren. Fourth Row: N. Moore, B. Green, F. Jones, K. Finley, D. Ellison, R. Haden, J. McKeown, B. Marx, H. Ap- plegate, J. Tucker, S. Dean, ). Balslev, F. Ellis. Fifth Row: A. Elmore, J. Patton, W. Barnwell, B. Keenan, C. Marx, R. Jones, F. Devall, B. Greene, D. Perrv, E. Smith, D. Elliot T. Hazen, P. Nesbit, W. Haden, M. Unger, B. Hannum. Sixth Row: J. Scott, D. Canfill, E. McCormick. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 57 BETA THETA PI Top: COLTON SMITH First Semester President Bottom: NORMAN COUNCIL Second Semester President - First Row: Tarbutton, Greenwald, Summers, Hall, Goddard, Cooper, Whitehurst. Second Row: W. Stewart, Pegram, Wright, Hunt, Fleming, Oliver, Sharp, Adams, C. S. Smith. Third Row: Leeper, Ormsby, Krickbaum, Steber, Dennis, A. Shoman, Born, Clapp, Comstock, Combee, Woods, Stephens, Brown, Sanders, Mee, Abel. Gamma Chi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, founded in 1948, but one of the oldest of the national fraternities, continued to uphold its high academic, athletic, and general fra- ternal standards last year. Several of its members won high positions on campus publi- cations and honorary and service organizations, as well as maintaining a consistently high academic rating for the chapter. The chapter pursued a well-rounded social life, with frequent informal parties, as well as Homecoming, Midwinter ' s, and the annual Beta Weekend. The hope of a new house is intensified, as the plans are being brought to a state where completion is possible by the fall of 1958. With this hope before them the chapter plans to continue to maintain its perennially high standards throughout the coming year. Pledges: First row: Hess, MacReynolds, Ewing, Fleming-Jones, L. Johnson. Second row: Fair, Bailey, Mat- thews, Welch, Stow, Parks, Totman. Top: Johnson, Bainbridge, Thomas, Ross, May, Adams, Lickfield, Belser, Moser. ART SPECK First Semester President BOB CARTER (not pictured) Sceond Semester President Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, which was founded in 1883, this year celebrates its seventy-fifth year on the campus. An extensive social program was planned, including, besides the regular heavy schedule, a tea for Bishop Juhan, held in October, and the Seventy-Fifth An- niversary Banquet held in April. A very good rush swelled the chapter to its largest size in recent years, and hopes were high for achievements in scholarship, athletics, and campus leadership. Members of the chapter held prominent positions on the publications staffs, as well as other important campus offices. It is ex- pected that this year will be, all-around, one of the best in recent years. First Row: R. Bushong, G. Sewall, R. Gore, D. McNutt, G. Freeman, K. Boen, A. Boling, J. Schiffmayer. Second Row: P. Ticer, S. Swann, C. Rond, J. Littlewood, G. Ward, J. Hutter, J. Borders, N. Brown, D. Terry. Third Row: C. Romaine, S. Carleton, J. Horner, R. Moore, W. Craig, A. Speck, B. Searcy, R. Lindrop, J. Stretch, C. Powell. Fourth Row: R. Carter, R. Williams, E. Provine, J. Bomar, W. George, J. Crowe, H. Allen, W. Bullock, J. Mayson, C. Casey. DELTA TAU DELTA 59 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER First Row: A. Arnall, E. Sales, W. Hutchinson, C. Hathorn, W. Maddux, J. Thompson, L. Elie. Second Row: T. Britt, R. Rice, A. Finlay, B. Dunlap, E. Conrad, C. Avant, W. W. Moore, B. B. Sory, F. Turpin. Third Row: H. Moorefield, D. Galaher, H. Forehand, G. Huffman, R. Kane, D. Coding, L. Long, P. Thomas, R. Crowley, C. Bussche. Fourth Row: J. Budd, E. Smith, D. Lewis, D. Pearce, A. Morrow, M. Ingram, D. Whit- field, F. Sherrod, B. Cox, T. Saussv, B. Samson. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order began its seventy-fifth year at Sewanee having had a very successful previous year and looking forward to a highly promising one to come. The year was started off with a very successful rush season which boosted the membership of the chapter to near-capacity. Kappa Alpha boasts many University leaders in publications, athletics, scholarships, and other fields. KA also led the fraternities scho- lastically the previous year. The social activities of the chapter were upheld very well with the very successful Home- coming, Midwinter ' s, and Old South weekends which were unmatched. With the strength of the present chapter, the high KA standards of the past, and the goals for which the chapter is striving, Kappa Alpha has all the indications of a very suc- cessful year to come. First Row: W. Powe, R. Parker, W. Britt, T. Good rum, R. Kneisly, W. Prewitt, D. Cathcait, S. Rayburn, J. Jones, W. Montgomery, H. Roerig, E. Ackerman, F. Melton, R. Husted, W. Coe. Second Row: L. Pueschel, J. Link, M. Brandon, J. Hutchinson, R. Kring, W. Ehert. Top: TOM FLYNN First Semester President Bottom: ELLISON CONRAD Seeond Semester President NED BERKELEY First Semester President BILL MOUNT Second Semester President Omega Chapter of Kappa Sigma began its seventy-sixth year with a very successful rush period. The chapter was well represented in key organizational offices and campus positions which included Brother Dave Evett as President of the Order of Gownsmen, and looked forward to a year of extensive participation in athletics, and maintaining its high academic average. Last year, the Chapter ' s Diamond Jubilee was climaxed by the Star and Crescent Weekend in April. This year Kappa Sigma will maintain its usual wide social program, including numerous formal and informal parties, including Homecoming, Midwinter ' s and the Star and Crescent Ball. The year to come shows signs of again being a very suc- cessful one in all phases of campus life. First Row: J. Woods, B. Thompson, A. Walch, D. Wilson. T. Moore, T. Miranda, J. Frank, G. Parker. Second Row: R. Taylor, J. Gribble, D. H. Evett, E. Berkeley, N. Baxter, Z. Zuber, F. Rembert, W. Shaw. Third Row: J. Gilliland, W. Mullins, J. Campbell, R. Dowd, J. Hyde, A. Gooch, D. P. Evett, P. Maisch, W. Moody, W. Galbraith, T. Montgomery, F. Brown, B. Haddock, J. Green, B. Harrell. Fourth Row: F. Frost, W. Broad- hurst, W. Johnson, W. Hammett, S. Elliott, W. Thompson, E. Carruthers, M. Chandler. KAPPA SIGMA ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT MEN First Row: E. Naylor, D. Sweeney, D. Littler. Second Row: R. Schneider, J. Goolsby, D. Saunders, T- Collins, W. Turner The Association of Independent Men, founded in 1950 by the late Bishop Hunter Wyatt-Brown, last year under- went a fundamental change and revitalization. Under the dynamic leadership of its Executive Committee, headed this year by its President, Robert Dale Sweeney, it spread its activities out among the whole body of Independents. Ac- tivity in all fields was encouraged. Working with a group approximately twice the size of any one fraternity, the Association has had members granted almost every conceivable honor on campus, including key positions on all three publications staffs. Socially the high point of last year was the very successful Christmas Party. The Independents were second in the Varsity and high in the Intramural Trophy standings, winning the intramural basketball trophy, as well as second place in track. With its largest membership in some years, the Associa- tion hopes for a good year ahead again this year. DALE SWEENEY First Semester President BOB WEYLAND (not pictured) Second Semester President 62 ANDY CARMICHAEL First Semester President STEVE LORD Second Semester President Phi Delta Theta began its seventy-fourth year at Se- wanee with great expectations. During the previous spring and summer the basement of the house was waterproofed, cemented, tiled, painted, and furnished by the efforts of many contributing alumni and Brother Dr. Oscar Torian. A very successful rush, conducted by Brother Steeves as Rush Chairman, brought twenty-three pledges, raising the prospective membership to an all-time high. The chapter looked forward to a highly successful social season, including the spring Phi Delta Theta formal, Home- coming , Midwinters, and many other activities. The chap- ter, always strong athletically, looked forward to a success- ful season in this field. In addition, the chapter planned to continue its tradition of leadership in all the facets of Uni- versity life in the University Centennial year. First Row: J. Snodgrass, R. Biggs, B. Smith, C. Voltz, J. Burrill, B. Reagan, R. Peel, J. Rothpletz. Second Row: H. Steeves, F. Richardson, A. Frierson, A. Carmichael, R. Jenness, A. Hathaway, F. Crawford, ' B. Haves, C. Schweinle, P. Faulk, R. Creveling. Third Row: J. A vent, S. Reagan, D. Peel, T. Breck, R. Anderson, F. Sames, H. Byrd, R. McManis, T. Burns, R. Gregg, D. Porter. Fourth Row: J. Morgan, J. Schley, P. Bickel, S. Lord, B. Richardson, J. Bradley, J. Ramey, W. Crawford. Fifth Row : M. Watt, J. Slade, C. Farnham, R. Hare, D. Manley, W. Benson, R. Randolph, F. Lentz, C. Wilson, C. Beatty, J. Arras, W. Shearer, N. Thompson, T. Tierney, Sixth Row: G. Smith, F. Bailey, P. Alvarez, R. Baker, C. Becker. PHI DELTA THETA ♦ PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: R. Giampietro, W. Smith, R. Likon, D. Steigenvald, W. Wueste, D. Elphee. Second Row: J. Broun, M. Hess, T. Ellis, J. Griffin, A. W. Jones, K. Henning, S. Ebbs, J. Dean. Third Row: J. Cleveland, G. Davis, V. Nichols, E. Cheek, J. Nichols, G. Bentz, C. Mitchell. Fourth Row: D. Hayes, P. McGowan, W. A. Veal, E. Headley, A. Bergeron, R. Bertrand, R. Radcliffe, F. Pendleton, G. Frierson, D. Woods. Fifth Row: C. Joseph, R. Flynn, J. Jones, E. Tucker, R. Libbey, W. Fly, R. Steeves, P. Gerding, R. Likon, W. Quarterman. Gamma Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta received its charter from the Fraternity in 1919. Since its early years, the chapter here has participated actively in all campus functions, setting high goals of excellence in every field. The Fijis repeated this year the successes of last year, which was busy and highly successful, with outstanding achievement in athletics, campus organizations, and social activities. A well-filled schedule of activities included a Christmas clothing drive and party, the Pledge tea, the an- nual Chi Omega party, the University dances, and in the spring, the colored children ' s Easter party, the Pig Dinner, and the Fiji Weekend, including the Black Diamond Formal and the Commencement Smorgasbord dinner. AL WADE JONES President 64 ED WEST First Semester President KIM HONEY Second Semester President Tennessee Omega Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the first Chapter of its fraternity to own its own house, this year opened its seventy-seventh year at Sewanee. Last year the SAE s engaged, with excellent records in intramural and varsity athletics, holding several team cap- tainships and other honors. They held important positions on campus, and were quite active in the social life of the Mountain. Founder ' s Day, the main social event of the sea- son, the University dance weekends, and many informal parties helped to add to the all-round excellence of the group ' s activities. This year, with a large pledge class and total membership, the chapter continued to improve that record. First Row: A. Hode, L. Prout, F. Fraver, A. Densford, R. Gray, R. Moore, H. Holmes, R. Caldwell. Second Row: M. De Marko, C. t ' pchurch, E. West, A. Coles, K. Honey, J. Snow! Third Row: B. Clarke, C. North, D. Arnold, L. Shaffer, T. Morgan, F. Von Richter, K. Monis; S. Pen- singer, D. Mewton, N. McSwain, J. Goodwill, R. O ' Neal, D. Thompson, E. Williamson, B. Reed. Fourth Row: C. McBee, H. Kimbrough, M. Boss, C. Kelly, A. Munn, D. Castleman. Fifth Row: A. Knight, J. Gee, J. Lyman, R. Waddell. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 55 SIGMA NU First Row: S. Chamberlain, L. Wright, J. McLain, M. Caton, C. Hess, Haworth, M. McCord, F. Frederick. Second Row: D. Am, H. Trimble, H. Harrison, F. Daniels, T. Peterson, W. R. Craig. Third Row: M. Pugh, D. Sawyer, W. Moore, W. Lyle, B. Goren, D. David, C. Rogers, F. Brewer, A. Smith, H. Baker, L. Andrus, E. Etheridge, J. Hodgekins, K. Timberlak ' e. Fourth Row: C. Warren, R. Owen, P. Huckins, L. Starr. Beta Omicron Chapter of Sigma Nu opened its sixty- eighth year at Sewanee this year with an aggressive rush season that brought the chapter a well-rounded pledge class of twenty men. Taking social life as the central theme, the Snakes main- tained their reputation for having some of the best parties on Sewanee ' s justly admired social calendar. Formal and informal parties of all kinds kept spirits high during a year highlighted by the annual White Rose weekend. As in the past, the chapter ' s high position in athletics, and campus activities was maintained. With the closing of a successful intramural season, the Snakes looked back on, and forward to, another excellent year. CURTISS SCARRITT First Semester President H5W ' -- - pg C S , i li 1 ■■■-. jj ljS ; 5 ? 1 ' . ' ' - ' . ' - v, , ll ft£3L ij fe ' , s!a V -, B .(_ i 1 1 4T Tn ■ I i - ' JJ 1 I jw Ei. v 1 m w W Bffl 3HL 3HQL® Hit THE ORDER OF GOWNSMEN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Seated, Left to Right: E. West, P. Huckins, D, H. Evett, H. Steeves, E. Berkeley, K. Henning. Standing: R. D. Sweeney, R. Wright, Jean Van Slate, R. Rice, R. Jenness. Student government at Sewanee is provided by the Order of Gownsmen. Membership in the Order is conferred on juniors, seniors, and special students in the College who have attained 60 semester hours and a 2.00 average for the pre- vious semester. Students in the School of Theology are also awarded the gown but do not vote . The official functions of the Order of Gownsmen are carried out through its several committees following action by the Order sitting as a body. Its functions lies in the chartering of new student organizations, conducting official business between the administration of the University and the students, attending to problems of student discipline, especialy freshman discipline, and in supervising the sale of class rings. The principal committees of the Order are The Executive Committee, the Discipline Committee, and the Ring Committee. The Executive Committee is made up of the president, the vice-president, the secretary of the Order, DAVE EVETT First Semester President HARRY STEEVES Second Semester President 70 Installation of new members into the Order of Gownsmen. and one Gownsman representative from each fraternity and one from the Independents. Its duties include the scheduling of meetings of the Gownsmen, and in conducting the business of the Order. The Discipline Committee also has one repre- sentative from each fraternity and one from the Indepen- dents and usually meets once a week to assess penalties against students who have disobeyed the rules of the Order. The Ring Committee is responsible for the sale of class rings to juniors and seniors desiring them. The academic gown first appeared on the campus of the University of the South in 1871, following a meeting of the Trustees in July of that year, where an ordinance was passed prescribing that caps and gowns be worn by students and faculty of the University, following the Oxford-Cam- bridge tradition upon which Sewanee was to be modeled. Two years later, in 1873, William Porcher DuBose, at that time Chaplain of the University, arranged for junior and senior students to be excused from military drill, and organized the Order of Gownsmen. Membership was limited to graduate students, and to the more advanced undergraduates. Since its founding, the Order has steadily taken on more respon- sibility in the handling of student affairs. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE. Standing: Davis, Sweeney, Kiker, McCormick, Creveling. Seated: Coles, Harh, Richards, Gooch. The Proctors form the necessary link between the Admin- istration and the students, a position which carries with it ob- ligations and responsibilities to both. Among their several responsibilities, the Proctors enforce the rules of the Univer- sity, and handle the various and continuous problems which arise in the dormitories. They also carry out supervision when needed in the chapel, the dining hall, and on other parts of the campus. At the close of each year, the Proctors meet and elect new Proctors, which are in turn approved by the Ad- ministration. Because of the responsibility of such a position, only those students considered to be reliable, competent, and conscientious are chosen. Appointment, then, to the position of Proctor carries honor and prestige, and it is one of the highest honors a man can receive while attending Sewanee. ED WEST Head Proctor Seated, left to right: T. Black, J. Porter, E. West, D. Coding, R. Donald. Standing: A. W. Jones, J. M. Haynes, H. Elmer, Jean Van Slate, A. Finlay, B. Dunlap, C. Upchurch. THE PROCTORS 72 SKIP WILLIAMS Chairman The Honor Council is composed of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, one freshman, and three theological students, elected an- nually by their respective classes. Each student who enters the Uni- versity is asked to sign the Honor Code, and, by doing so, he prom- ises not to violate the C ode in any way during his years at Sewanee. The Honor System plays an important role in the distinctiveness of Sewanee life, in that examinations and quizzes are virtually unsuper- vised. Meeting seldom, the Honor Council convenes only when there is a case to be presented to it. When such a case is presented to the Council, its members study the facts carefully and decide whether or not the Code has actually been violated. If it has, they recommend to the Dean of the College that the offender be requested to with- draw from the University. Thus the observance of the Honor Code, and the trust and privileges accorded the students because of its ex- istence, is not taken lightly. It is indeed a credit to the University of the South, its Administration, and its student body that the Council so rarely meets. Left to right: S. Welch, B. Clark, C. Upchurch, J. Gilliland, S. Williams (Chairman), C. B. Morton, C. Warden, R. Donald, H. Steeves. THE HONOR COUNCIL 73 DR. MONROE K. SPEARS Chairman The Publications Board is the heart of the smooth and successful running of the organs of expression at Sewanee. The editors and business managers of the three official student publications, the Sewanee Purple, the Cap and Gown, and the Mountain Goat, serve in ex officio capacity as members of the Board. It is very significant that free rein is given to each in the policy to be followed in the respective publications. The Board is headed by Monroe K. Spears, editor of the nation ' s oldest literary quarterly — the Sewanee Review, and Dr. Robert Degen, assistant professor of economics. The Board ' s primary functions are to receive and approve nominations for the editors and business managers of the student publications, to follow the progress of the publications during the year, and to supervise the allocation of publications funds to the organizations. With the inclusion of three faculty members selected by the Vice-Chancellor, two stu- dents elected from the Order of Gownsmen, one member of St. Luke ' s faculty, and one theological student, the Board represents a vital cross section of campus interest and activity and maintains the smooth functioning of the publications. PUBLICATIONS BOARD. Seated: Hathorn, Evans, Degen, Spears, Bates, Chitty, Bryant. Standing: Naylor, Saussy, Rice. PUBLICATIONS BOARD M O U N A I N G O A r i (Pi BERN ' IE DUNLAP, Editor BUSINESS STAFF: Bruce Samson, Bob Rice (Business Manager), Al Morrow The Mountain Goat, new and improved, was a smashing hit this year from its first rugged Tony Austin short story to its last super-sensitive Olin Beall poem. The guiding light this season for the Goat was Bernie Dunlap, Jr., con- scripted from his usual pastime of preparing sermons, who inspired all Arcadians to drop their books and go a-hunting for the tenth muse lately sprung up by the tennis courts — Clara. The mag was lauded not only by such persons as James Abernathy ( Monkey and I agree that Sweeney is eclectic- ism with a vengeance. ' ) but by Bob Wright, whose interest in the Goat compelled him to distribute copies neatly and conspicuously throughout lower Arkansas and upper Texas. At the close of the year, editor Dunlap was asked what were his thoughts as to the outcome of the two publica- tions; he blithely replied, If the students would elect me again next year, I ' d give them an even bigger and even bet- ter magazine. Historically, the Mountain Goat dates from 1925 when the first issue appeared on the Mountain. The Goat was discontinued during the Second World War but was revived in the newer form of The Helikon , which was the publi- cation of Sopherim, the literary organization of the cam- pus. The Goat was reorganized in 1951 and has, since that year, been a significant representative of the creative work of the student body, and it contains more pictures than the Sewanee Review, ' ' concludes Dunlap. General Staff, more or less. First Row: Scott, Vaughan, Nichols, Parker. Back Row: Sweeney, Dunlap, Baron Austin-Varnell, Austin. JOHN FLEMING Editor THE SEWANEE PURPLE The Sewanee Purple, the Mountain ' s newspaper, is the official organ of the students of the University of the South. Like the other publications under the governance of the Publications Board, the Purple is edited and managed by undergraduates selected through campus-wide elections. The Purple is pub- lished regularly once a week throughout the academic year — on Wednesday evenings. Although it gives un- usually competent coverage to all events of interest on the campus, it far surpasses the minimum require- ments of a college newspaper by publishing weekly editorials and letters-to-the-editor on controversial and stimulating topics, movies, book, music reviews, and interesting features. It is printed by the University Press. FEATURES STAFF: Turner, Benson, Littler. CIRCULATION STAFF: Moody, Wood, Paddock, Broadhurst, Bill Thompson, Wiley Johnson. 76 Searcy, Managing Editor; Eric Naylor, Business Manager; Dale Sweenev, Assistant Business Manager. STAFF JOHN FLEMING BATTLE SEARCY ERIC NAYLOR Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Bob Greene Niks Editor Thomas, Jim Barton, Rudy Doug EVETT . .Asst. News Editor Jones, Al Elmore, Stu Elliott, ,- ,, T (.. . c j-. Jim Scott, Buck Council, Wes Mike Woods Shorts Editor £ „i , „ ., ' Benson, Chuck North. Stewart Elliott sst. Sports Editor Copy and Proof: Paul C oddard, „ _ „ ,. ,• Tate Greenwald, David Lind- Bill Turner . . . .Feature Editor y, Gradv Richardson, Boh Ad- Fred Jones Copy Editor amS| David Johnson, Benny Don Sanders Proof Editor Matthews. Dale Sweeney . ..Isst. Bus.Mgr. Make-Up and Headlines: Ran- Bob Crevei.ivg idv. Mgr. dolph Parker, Dave Littler, Jim- Roger Whitehurst . .Cir.Mgr. m Hu « ' Don Hudson - Jim HuTTER.Jsst.Mgrng. Editor Business Staff: Dave Littler, Hart Applegate, Wayne Ham- mett, Mike Tarbutton, Scotty News, Sports, and Features: Welch, Dan Belser, Charlie Mike DeMarko, Jack Arras, Zell Cooper, Frank Rembert, George Hoole, Jim Clapp, Anthonv Kiker, Roger Whitehurst, Bob Walch, Robert Williams, Bob Hare, Joe Bradley. Z NEWS AND SPORTS STAFFS: Thomas, Arras, Elliott, Clapp, Doug Evett. Seated: Greene, News Editor. MAKE-TP AND COPY STAFFS: Hutter, Lindsay, Ewing, Searcy, Littler, Johnson, R. Parker. 77 EDITORIAL STAFF: Dave Evett, Associate Editor; Tupper Saussy, Editor-in-Chief; Bill Mount, Associate Editor; Bruce Samson, Assist- ant Editor. FRATERNITIES STAFF: left to right, A. Vaughan, D. Sweeney, M. Brandon. ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: left to right, W. Prewitt, E. Smith, G. Wright, R. Parker. THE 1958 CAP The Centennial Edition of the Cap and Gown is the product of a great deal of imaginative and cre- ative activity combined with many hours of tedious labor. So much material might be included in the year- book of a university observing its hundredth year that we never once suffered for lack of ideas. The only problem, which was most difficult to solve, was exactly what should be stressed in less than one hundred fifty pages. It was at first decided that much of the written matter would be extracted from past editions of the Cap and Gown. But would this method truly ex- press the minds of the Mountain of the present? It was only after extensive discussion among staff mem- bers and other students that the theme and treatment of your annual began to take form. A most conspicuous omission — that of a vast fea- ture or snapshot section — will probably meet with flanks of disapproval, but we felt that perhaps this book would reach out to more Sewanee alumni and CENTENNIAL STAFF: (clockwise), M. Brandon, B. Samson, C. Rogers, J. Ramey, T. Kirby-Smith. AND GOWN friends, if for no other reason simply because of the Centennial in its title; that somehow the present spirit of the Mountain could be conveyed to some of our students of the past with a kind of nostalgic curiosity. TIPPER SAl ' SSY Editor FLOYD SHERROD Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF: Moore, Sherrod, W. Britt, Belser. ADVERTISING STAFF: Elie, Forehand, Rogers. CLASSES STAFF: Huckins, Gooch, Melton, Taylor SPORTS STAFF: Elliott, Brown, Elmore. I CO ui z Ul Id u o a m a a Z IO z I z a IO 2 ui 3 a. Z z u 2 tS ■ z H H o - 0! 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L. Budd F. E. Conrad D. H. Evett J. F. GlLLILAND A. W. Hathaway R. C. Jenness W. R. Johnston H. T. Kirby-Smith, Jr. J. S. Lord E. N. McCormick W. M. Mount F. T. Saussy, III H. R. Steeves J. Van Slate E. H. West H. P. Faulk IN THEOLOGIA J. W. Arrington J. C. Ball C. Brown J. L. Johnson R. F. Johnson R. M. Libby L. F. Parks W. S. Mitchell C. B. Morton R. G. Oliver J. F. Reed J. S. Sparks C. M. Watson, Jr. IN FACULTATE G. M. Alexander J. A. Bryant, Jr. H. H. Caldwell W. O. Cross E. M. Kayden W. W. Lewis A. C. Martin G. B. Myers E. McCrady S. Puckette B. J. Rhys C. Sauerbrei M. K. Spears B. Turlington D. Underdown J. M. Webb H. C. Yeatman IN OFFICIO H. E. Clark D. G. Cravens R. W. B. Elliott S. Freeman F. A. Juhan H. T. Kirby-Smith D. L. Vaughan GREEN RIBBON SOCIETY IN THEOLOGIA J. E. Banks M. M. Benitez M. H. Breyfogle H. K. Haugan A. D. Dickson R. F. Dority J. M. Haynes T. A. Heers B. N. Herlong S. Ellis A. Stapleton J. Sturtevant G. W. Todd B. S. Williams IN ACADEMIA R. L. Donald A. W. Jones IN FACULTATE B. B. Dunlap A. G. FlNLAY J. V. Fleming T. Flynn E. D. Goding R. H. Harb R. Hunt H. Kimbrough J. McCaa E. McCormick J. H. Porter H. F. Sherrod J. C. Thompson C. M. Upchurch W. Bryant B. F. Cameron C. E. Cheston D. B. Collins J. M. Grimes C. T. Harrison R. S. Lancaster H. M. Owen J. H. W. Rhys J. E. Thorogood IN OFFICIO J. P. Clark I. H. Hodges OFFICERS: J. Gilliland, President; D. Canfill, Vice President; D. Littler, Secretary; Yeatrnan, Advisor; K Honey, Treasurer. Founded in the nineteenth century, the historic German Club derives its name from a popular dance of the period. Its duties are many and important. The Club ' s primary func- tion is the sponsoring, planning, coordinating, and financing of the principal dances held throughout the academic year. Membership in the German Club is limited to two men from each individual fraternity and two from the Association of Independents. Perhaps the largest single task of this group is the contracting of the bands for the dances. The Club has brought some excellent bands to Sewanee this year, especially in the old Sewanee favorite, John Gordy and his Dixieland Band. Also, their decoration of Gailor Hall for the gala events has been a top-notch job. Of course, the group is also responsible for the selling of tickets, refresh- ments, and cleaning up after the dances. Officers of the organization were Jim Gilliand, president; Daryl Canfill, vice-president; David Littler, secretary; and Kim Honey, First Row: D. Evett, M. DeMarko, W. Turner, S. Carleton, D. Smith. Second Row: YV. Britt, M. Tarbutton, T. Greenwald, J. Horner, S. Elliott, D. Rarity. Third Row: W. Marks, R. Gregg, R. Anderson, C. Kelly, R. Radcliffc, R. Owen. GERMAN CLUB 85 Purple Masque, the official student dramatic organization, constantly strives to improve the quality of theatrical en- deavor at Sewanee and, at the same time, to present inter- esting and cultural activities for those who participate and for those who form the audiences. My Three Angels was the first production of the year and it featured Mike Woods, Zach Zuber, and DuPre Jones as the zany convicts. The sec- ond production, The Lady ' s Not for Burning ' , Christopher Fry ' s pun-strewn vehicle, featured Woods, Barbara Tinnes, and Bernie Dunlap, Jr. in leading roles. The properties of the productions were executed by Jack Wright and were con- sidered the most elaborate. Purple Masque ' s able director, Brinley Rhys, will be away on leave of absence during the 1958-59 season. His successor has not yet been appointed. BRINLEY RHYS Director Zack Zuber, Mike Woods, DuPre Jones, and Betty Ellis starred in the hit of the year. MY THREE ANGELS PURPLE MASQUE 86 THE CHOIR TIB • ' ' . 9 t . First Row: Paul McCnnnell, Director; Ward, Sales, Schiffmeyer, Kike r. Second Row : Jenkins, Gore, Elphee, Adams, Giampietro, Horner. Third Row: Marks, Matthews, Rarity, Hamel, Casey, Richardson, Arn, Rothpletz, McCrady, Dean. Fourth Row: Kirbv-Smith, Canfill, Slade, Wright, Tucker, Schwegel, Lindsay, Roerig, Chamberlain, Vose. PACL McCONNELL Director One of the most active organizations on the Mountain, the University Choir, is directed by Mr. Paul McConnell. The forty-voice choir provides the music for the daily and Sun- day services throughout the year. An especially prepared anthem is presented each Sunday. Choir practice is held twice weekly, on Monday and Thursday nights. In keeping with the custom of years gone by, the choir presented a series of special programs during the year. The most popular of these was the traditional Christmas Carol service. Containing a large segment of the student body, the Choir is open to stu- dents of any religious denomination. During the past five years, the choir has recorded two albums of sacred music. The second of that was issued in 1955, under the RCA label, and was sponsored by the Sewanee Music Club. The Debate Council consists of ten men who have shown interest and ability in forensic competition. The Council expresses the students ' interest in both debating and oratory. This group, which grew out of two now inactive debate societies, Pi Omega and Sigma Epsilon, is the governing board of intercollegiate and intramural public speaking at Sewanee. In addition to holding on-campus debates, the Council sponsors a debate team, which competes with other schools throughout the year. Standing: Sweeney, Gaines, Walch, Snell, Hudson, Davis Whitehurst, YV. K. Smith, Coach. Seated: Kiker, Wright. DEBATE COUNCIL Composed of students electing French as their foreign language requirement, the French Club seeks to promote interest in the French cultural tradition and to extend the appreciation of French as a living means of communication. These aims are realized through monthly meetings, conferences, and other activities. During the monthly meetings interest is added by speaking only French. Many aspects of French life are considered, ranging from impressionnisme to Ic jazz hoi, and from the tales of a Sewaneean in Paris to life in a University in France. The highlight of the club ' s year is the annual French Club banquet. Native dishes are served, and French is spoken altogether. The hearty singing of les chansons adds to the event. Dr. Stratton Buck, Professor of French, and Dr. Scott Bates, Assistant Professor of French and Dr. Alain de Leiris, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, serve as the club ' s sponsors. FRENCH CLUB he cercle jrancais at a gathering chez Dr. Buck. PI GAMMA MU First Row: Rembert, Mount, Sherrod, Evett, Baxter. Second Row: Knight, Mitchell. Third Row: Timberlake, Moore, Porter, Lindop, Creveling, Bradley, Green. Fourth Row: Berkeley, Wright, Parker, Philson, Ingram, Peel, Johns- ton, Black, Navlor. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary social science fraternity whose membership is composed of upper- classmen. This group inspires interest in the social studies by debates, lectures, and seminars on current political questions, in addition to holding regular closed meetings. Members of Pi Gamma Mu are regular con- tributors to the editorial pages of the Purple. In this way, the society is an indirect voice of the students concerning our present-day social problems. Sopherim, the main purpose of which has been to bring together students interested in creative writing for study and criticism, has been a functioning body at Sewanee since its beginning in 1904. Established as a local organization through the efforts of William Alexander Percy, it has in time spread to other cam- puses, and a national fraternity, Sigma Upsilon, was built around it. At regular meetings held twice month- ly, there is analysis and criticism of the members ' writ- ing and, three times a year, consideration of short stories, poems, and essays of persons interested in join- ing the group. Sopherim ' s principal public service is to bring a prominent man of letters to lecture once a year at a meeting open to the entire student body. Mr. Lawrence Ferlinghetti, noted American poet of the new San Francisco school of poetry, read and lectured on his own works and those of other fellow San Fran- cisans. Members of the faculty are often invited to speak on topics of interest. Seated: Jones, D., Dunlap. Standing: Saussy, Evans, Fleming, Scott, Beall, Sweeney. SOPHERIM The Music Cluh was founded nine years ago and consists of students, both musicians and non-musicians, with a sincere love of music, Its purpose is the broadening and stimulation of its members ' musical interests, as well as the promotion of interest in serious music on the Mountain. This year the club again helped sponsor the series of concerts presented at the University by members of the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra. The series began in January with the first concert consisting of Mozart ' s Jupiter, Beethoven ' s Concerto No. 3, Gruber ' s Trichotomy, and Chahrier ' s Espana Rhapsody. Membership in the Music Club is elective and is limited to twenty-five, but meetings are generally open. Evans, Greene, Dunlap, Smith, Sanders, Farnham, Beall, F. Jones, Evett, R. P. Moore. Not pictured: Carmichael, Saussv. MUSIC CLUB A comparatively new organization on the Mountain is the Radio Club, which attracts the many licensed radio hams on the campus. Regular meetings are held, but the greatest activity of the group is directed toward practical experience in broadcasting with other hams . The facilities used by the Radio Club are in the radio shack on the first floor of Magnolia Hall. Active correspondence be- tween members of the club and other hams throughout the country is main- tained. The Club ' s call number is K4ETH. RADIO CLUB Seated, left to right: R. C. Adams, C. Hawthorn. Standing: N. McSwain, J. Hyde, R. Dowd, C. Mitchell. STUDENT VESTRY Seated: Banks, Chaplain Collins, Lord, Cadet Snow, SMA. Standing: Barnwel Schley, McCormick, McCaa, Sweeney. The Student Vestry is made up of elected members from each class in the University, one representative from the Theological School, and one from SMA. This group works with the Chaplain on campus reli- gious activities and helps to plan the Church budget. They also work to secure guest speakers for All Saints ' Chapel and promote the reading of lessons in chapel by members of the Vestry and Blue Key. This year the Student Vestry will sponsor inquirer ' s classes and Len- ten Fraternity Bull Sessions. The Acolytes ' Guild of All Saints ' Chapel is the organization that furnishes the servers and crucifiers for the innumerable church services that are held dur- ing the school year. In close conjunction with other service organizations at Sewanee, the Guild helps to sponsor the St. Mark ' s Milk Fund drive. This pro- vides milk for the students in the local colored school. ACOLYTES ' GUILD First Row, left to right: Wright; Sewall; Hall, J.; Russell; Tisdale; Adams, D.; Schwegel. Second Row: Ticer; Crathorne; Thompson; Libbey; Haden, R. ; Britt, T.; Prewitt ; Schley. Last Row: Lindsey; Davis; Fleming- Jones; Littler; McNutt; Breck; Hutter ; Borders; Folsom; Wilson; Ormsby; Krickbaum; Burrill ; Johnson, L. ; Canfill ; Keenan ; Tierney ; Coding; McManis; Farnham : Louttit. Kneeling: Gaines, Campbell, Schnell, Fleming-Jones, Hus- sain, DeBary, Bushong, Freeman, Bowling. Standing: Vose, Baker, Burrill, McCrady, McNeil, Taylor, Davis, Young, Flynn, Hays. The Sewanee ' olunteer Fire Department is responsible for protecting the entire community of Sewanee from disasters caused by fires. This outfit has grown in efficiency during the past few years and is now a very reliable group of trained firefighters. The department is made up entirely of volunteers from the student body of the University who are selected after taking competitive examinations which test the student ' s knowledge of firefighting techniques and his common sense. SEWANEE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT To be eligible for membership in Los Peones one must have either taken Spanish or be taking it at the time of his initiation into the group or be ac- quainted with the heritage of that sunny land south of the border. The Los Peones keep alive the traditions of the oldest important segment of post — Co- lumbian North American culture. They wear as their distinguishing costumes sombreros, serapes, and other articles of clothing reminiscent of Old Mexico. The Los Peones maintain that their purposes are ' ' to stimulate conversational Spanish, promote fellowship on the campus, and study the social customs of Spain. The biggest push toward these goals usuallv comes on part} ' week- ends. LOS PEONES Standing: Lord, Breck, Cervantes, Fonville, Lentz, Peterson, Nichols, Hanes, Moore, Roberts, Harb, Crowe, Keck, Joseph, Hayes. Seated: Schweinle, Crawford, Densford, Stratford, Avent, Bugbee. WELLINGTON CLUB In the summer of 1948 a group of distinguished Sewanee students came to a full realization of our great Anglo-Saxon heritage and wish to perpetuate their ideals. To this end they organized in the fall of that year the Wellington Club. Adopting a typically English form of government, headed by a white wigged Prime Minister and a President of the Privy Seal, they pledged solemnly to preserve the Anglo-Saxon tradi- tion, and to fight with diligence all Scotsmen, Saracens, and Spaniards. Of course, only those of proven noble birth and descent are allowed to sit among the honored peers, who personify in their manner and bearing the high English criteria of reserve, formality, and correct- ness. After one decade ' s existence in Sewanee, the Well- ington Club has dissolved the use of the wig and has begun the wearing of stately capes to all its functions. The Highlanders, one of the three truly social clubs on the Mountain, are distinguished by their Scottish kilts, bonnets and bagpipes. This group ' s pur- pose is, they say, to increase and disseminate apprecia- tion of Scottish customs and institutions among the student body. They bivouac usually on party week- ends and other specified times throughout the year, especially during the Homecoming halftime cere- monies. Membership is limited to four men from each fraternity. HIGHLANDERS First Row: Huffman, Morrow, Hare, Canfill, Jenness, Bradley. Second Row: Avant, Marks, Finlay, Saussy, Anderson, Vaughan. Third Row: Boss, Hen- ning, Likon. Not Pictured: Britt, F.lmer, Stewart, Elliott, Scarritt, Ewell, Prof. Martin. Seated: Gilliland, Thompson, Mount, Carmichael, Steeves, Gregg, Gooch. Standing: Hunt, Warren, Sprawls, Johnson, Speck, Bomar, George, Craig, Carter, Hoole, Ebbs, West, Born, Rice, Council, Goding. 93 SEWANEE PHYSICAL SOCIETY The Sewanee Physical Society, SPS, was organized this year for those who have physics as a major interest. SPS hopes to find out and encourage underclassmen whose interests are in physical science. At the monthly meetings, papers on the work of members are read and discussed, books on science of current interest are reviewed, or guest lecturers speak. This year the Society attended the annual meeting of the Southeastern Section of the American Physical Society. SPS has also taken the lead in the formation of a local chapter of national physics honor fraternity. SPS itself plans to affiliate with the American Institute of Physics next year. Lawrence Alvarez was president of SPS this year. Left to Rieht: Dr. Camp, Clapp, Nord, Dr. Cross, Lyle, Mayson, Dr. Puckett, Burrill, Tarbutton, Dr. Dicks, Alvarez, Weyland, Grihhle, Dr. Petry, Crowley, Owen, Gerding. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha Fraternity is the national political science honor fraternity. The Sewanee chapter, Gamma Sigma, was established on March 7, 1958 and the members were initiated by a group from Emory University. Student membership in the society is conferred upon no basis of selection other than that of scholastic achievement. Each chapter is encouraged to be a working organization throughout the academic year, functioning as an integral part of the political science department in the promotion of worthwhile extracurricular activities related to public affairs. As stated in its constitution, Pi Sigma Alpha promises to stimulate productive scholarship and in- telligent interest in the subject of government. Immediately follow- ing the establishment of the new Sewanee Chapter, the guests from Emory and the Sewanee members of the Fraternity marked the oc- casion with a banquet. Standing: Gilchrist, Norsek, Dugan. Seated: Even, Porter, Samson, Sherrod, Mount, Fleming, Woods, Black. ' jJBPr, ' 4P STUDENT WAITERS GUILD The Waiters ' Guild is the organization of the men who serve the meals in Gailor Hall. The Guild is divided into four teams of six men with their captains under the head waiter. The head waiter, who this year has been Joe Griffin, is responsible to the manager, Mr. Oates. The four Captains and the head waiter form a sort of executive committee which meets generally once a week to discuss problems connected with their work. The four teams rotate in serving the different dining room areas. A man gets off one day a week but otherwise serves three meals a day for the rest of the week. The student waiters have a party the last half of each semester. Kneeling: Albanese, Bainbridge, Kane, Chastain, Cheek, Wisialowski, Montgomery, Munn. Standing: Griffin, Taylor, Steber, Adams, Moore, Cox, Flynn, Stewart, White, Young, Wood , Bullock. Headley, Kiblinger, Hess, Bartkowski. A. F. R. O. T. C. LT. COL. SAM WHITESIDE Professor of Air Sfienrf The mission of the A.F.R.O.T.C. is to provide future air Force officers and future citizens with an education tailored to meet the demands of modern Air Age. In addition it serves to train young men for service in the U.S.A.F. as pilots, observers, engineers, scientists, or administrative per- sonnel. The Cadet Group, commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Louis T. Parker, is divided into two squadrons and the A.F.R.O.T.C. University Band. The Arnold Air Society sponsors debates and lectures on current military questions, in addition to holding regular closed meetings. The Cadet Club keeps the Sewanee tradition of outstanding dances with its presentation of the Military Ball in the Spring. These activities, including the Elite Flight, Sabre Drill Team, the Rifle Team, and field trips to nearby bases enable cadets to acquire a wealth of specialized knowledge and to develop latent talent, which subsequently will serve them well as a source of pleasure in their future careers. TOP, CADET GROUP STAFF. Seated: Parker. Standing: Likon, Gerding, Steber, Lyle. MIDDLE, ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. Seated: Batten, Feeney, White- side, Paty. Standing: Honey, Peel, Parker, Likon, Gerding, Lyle, Steber. BOTTOM, The Sewanee A.F.R.O.T.C. SABRE DRILL TEAM in action at the Rex Ball during Mardi Gras. BISHOP FRANK JUHAN TH3LET1€ FOOTBALL . 1958 Not Pictured CLARENCE CARTER Assistant Coach SHIRLEY MAJORS Head Coach HORACE MOORE Line Coach WALTER BRYANT Director of Athletics The Sewanee Tigers, under the brilliant coaching of Shirley Ma- jors, had their first winning season in five years. There were no individual heroes on this year ' s squad. They were a compact, well- trained group of Sewanee men who had the desire and the ability to win, and win they did. The efforts of this fine team produced a rous- ing 5-2-1 record. This year ' s team was lacking in both weight and depth. The line averaged slightly more than 180 pounds per man. The squad was also short on experience in the forewall as only seven of the thirteen returning lettermen were linemen. It was a rare occasion when more than 20 men saw action in a game. All of these factors were offset by the tremendous physical condition of the squad and their intense desire to win The season opened at Hardee Field on September 28 with a 25-0 victory over the Howard Bulldogs. Rain fell throughout the contest but it failed to hinder the Tigers as they scored twice in each half to win easily. Walt Wilder and Andy Finlay each made two touch- downs. Wilder ' s scores came on runs of 38 and four yards. Finlay plunged a yard for one touchdown and ran back an intercepted pass 20 yards for his other score. The next week the Tigers traveled to Jackson, Mississippi where they again held their foe scoreless by blanking Millsaps 1+-0. Wilder hit on 7 out of 10 passes. One of these tosses went 20 yards and was good for a touchdown to Dale Ray. Frank Mullins twisted 15 yards for the other Tiger tally. Tiger blocking and passing showed vast improvement over the first game. One of the most effective line-ups seen on the Mountain in years. Left to right, Backfield: Keck, Jones, Finlay, Wilder. Left to right, Line: Gibson, Young, Elmer, D. Thompson Woods, Potts, Moore. • ' • ' - 98 SHIRLEY MAJORS AND AN INSPIRED TEAM . . . Preliminary workouts as seen from the new Eugene Harris Memorial Stadium. Captain Andy Finlay procures some ball handling advice from Shir- ley Majors. We think Jack Daniel either got or blocked this one. Anyway, Se- wanee won the game. ■ g ' -M Frank Mullins shows Washington and Lee no mercy as he scores another six points Hack on home soil, the Tigers saw their perfect record spoiled as Mississippi College held them to a 6-6 standoff. Sewanee scored in the first quarter with a sustained march. Finlay capped the drive by going over from the two. The visitors evened matters in the third (juarer. In the fourth period the Tigers drove deep into the Choctaws territory before losing the ball on downs. The following week, October 19, the Tigers went to Crawfords- ville, Indiana and lost their first game of the season 38-21 to Wabash. The outmanned Purple gridders managed to keep the score close as they faced their most powerful opponent of the season. Wilder took a 10 yard aerial from Mullins for one Sewanee score and he pitched eight yards to end, Tom Moore for another tally. Mullins went 15 yards for the other touchdown. The Tigers could not cope with the far greater reserve strength of the Little Giants, but they demon- srated an explosive offense. Afer a schedule break, the Tigers journeyed to Danville, Ken- tucky on November 2 and lost a tough 7-0 decision to Centre. The winning score came in the last period with less than three minutes left to play. The Tigers lost the ball twice within the Centre 10 yard line. Frank Mullins ran the second half kick off back 90 yards for a score but the play was nullified by a clipping penalty. On November 9 the Tigers crushed Washington and Lee 33-14, before an overflowing homecoming crowd at Hardee Field. Wilder scored in the first quarter on an eight yard plunge but the Purple were down 14-7 at halftime. In the third period, a 15 yard run by Steve Pensinger put Sewanee only one point in arrear s. Then end Jim Hoot Gibson blocked a punt and rambled 50 yards to score and put Sewanee ahead for good. Mullins added two more scores with dashes of 20 and five yards. The Tigers scored 20 points in this explosive third quarter. The Generals had been justly repaid for their 1956 victory over Sewanee. The following week, the Purple went to Memphis and continued their high scoring ways by walloping Southwestern 34-12. Tailback Frank Mullins had a field day as he ran for three scores and reeled off many long jaunts. The other Tiger point makers were Andy Finlay and Steve Pensinger. The Tiger line effectively harassed the opposition by blocking two punts. Sewanee ended its season November 23 by ruining Hampden- Sydney ' s perfect record to the tune of 21-6. The contest, plaved on Hardee Field, was Sewanee ' s finest showing on the gridiron in many years. Walt Wilder sparked the offense and scored twice on drives of twenty and two yards. Andy Finlay scored on a one yard plunge and Bob Keck went over from the five. The Tiger line, brilliant all TOP: Backfield, Left to Right: Daniel, Cheek, Pensinger, Mullins. Line, Left to Right: Crawford, Black, D. Green, Gee, B. Green, Put- man, McSwain. BOTTOM: Backfield, Left to Right: Dean, Link, Gibbs, Van Slate, Covey- Line, Left to Right: Ackerman, McGowan, Kneisly, Chandler. Rogers, Pendleton. Hannum MADE ALL ARCADIANS HAPPY season, rose to new heights. The Virginians were turned back once, only inches from the goal line. Hampden- Sydney was keyed for the game but not to as high a pitch as the Tigers who played with an aggressiveness not seen in previous seasons. Assistant coaches Walter Bryant, Clarence Carter and line coach Horace Moore can claim much of the credit for this year ' s winning team. Coach Moore was also responsible, to a large degree for the development of an aggressive, quick reacting line. Many of last year ' s freshmen developed into key players on this year ' s team. Both the end posts were handled by sophomores. Gibson was the team ' s leading pass receiver and a rugged defensive per- former. Ray was also very capable on defense and pass receiving. Dennis Thompson developed into a fine pivotman. He was an effec- tive defensive signal caller and a good blocker after snapping the ball. Max Young improved rapidly and he handled the kicking chores when Thompson had to miss the last game. In the backfield, Steve Pensinger was a punishing runner and one of the hardest hitting of all the Tigers on defense. Wilder came into his own as a star at the leader up front. Elmer led the charge that held Hampden- Sydney on the one foot line. He was one of the fastest linemen as shown by the number of pursuit tackles he made. This year ' s captain was Al Wade Jones. Jones well earned his fourth letter with many alert performances. He was a devastating blocking back and a real leader as captain. Bruce and Duff Green closed out their careers with fine efforts all season. Each weighed only 165 pounds, but their will to win and experience compensated for this. Tommy Black added size and experience to the tackle corps. Bob Keck scored his first touch- down against Hampden- Sydney. He was a constant threat from the wingback spot with his tremendous speed. Graduation will take only six men from next year ' s squad, and six of this season ' s starters were only sophomores. With the enthusiasm that he has instilled in this young team, coach Shirley Majors can expect great things from next years squad. Certainly, no one can deny that he has put Sewanee football back on its feet, and his first season on the mountain will not be soon forgotten. Capt Mullins pulls miraculously out of some line trouble to profit from a teammate ' s block and eventually to hit pay dirt. tailback slot. His left-handed aerials frequently found their target and he was an exciting broken field runner who could, when the oc- casion demanded, lower his shoulder and drive for that vital yardage. In addition, two transfer students gave outstanding performances all season. Robert Potts, 190 pound tackle with a wealth of football experience, was a stabilizing influence on the Tiger line. Tailback Frank Mullins had the misfortune of missing the last game. He went into the game with a net total of 909 yards in offense. Several freshmen showed great potential. Tom Moore, an end, grabbed a touchdown pass against Wabash. Pat McGowan and John Putman showed great promise at tackle. Danny Woods was very effective in his guard position. Larry Chandler showed his worth by his fine performance in the Hampden-Sydnev game. His alert inter- ception set up one of the touchdowns. In the backfield, Ernie Cheek was a hard-hitting blocker as quarterback in the single wing. Alternate captain Andy Finlay was one of the few juniors on the squad. He proved to be a powerful runner and blocker from his full- back position. In addition to this, he played good defensive ball, especially in the Hampden-Sydney game when he repeatedly threw opposing backs for losses. Last but by no means least were the contributions made by the sen- ior members of the team. Guard Harold Elmer proved to be a real A Sophomore letterman, Walter Wilder was one of the most valuable of the Tigers. . . . And it ' s off to a very good basketball season as Snuffy Gelston nakes his entrance! BASKETBALL When the basketball prospects first reported for practice, the Purple stated forebodingly: It is the smallest and most inexperienced team Coach Lon Varnell has had since his first year at Sewanee. ' ' Coach Varnell, one of Sewanee ' s most enduring institutions, proceeded on the perennial job of molding a team from his thin prospects, who were mostly the sophomore remnants of last year ' s squad and a group of promising but untested freshmen. Jack Moore, the only senior on the team, was elected cap- tain. He teamed with Jim Foster, sophomore, at the guard slots. The only really tall man Varnell had, Jim Roberts (6 ' 5 ) , opened at center. Forwards were Snuffy Gelston, a sophomore returnee, and Jerry Cummings, the best of the freshman prospects. Backing the starters were more fresh- man and sophomores: Larry Burton, Gray Hanes, Bob Herschel, Bob Howland, Charlie Joseph, Bob Rust, and Larry Varnell. The opener against Vanderbilt was a 91-50 loss. In the first game played in newly-completed Juhan Gymnasium, the Tigers were snowed under by another SEC powerhouse, Tennessee, 89-40. Gelston led Sewanee scorers with 12 points, two of which were the first Tiger points scored in the new fieldhouse. As Sewanee ' s inexperience began to wear off in the next two outings, the cagers bounced Chattanooga, 63-51, with Foster scoring 23 points and the entire squad seeing action, and edged Howard, 48-47, with freshman Cummings con- tributing 15 of that number. During the holidays South- western snapped the Tiger winning streak in a 78-61 con- test in Memphis, despite 25 big points by captain Moore. After Christmas came two heart-breakers, a last minute loss to Emory-Henry by a 56-52 count, and a nip and tuck defeat at the hands of Carson-Newman in an even closer game, 56-53. Then against Birmingham-Southern the team really jelled. Again led by Moore, who pumped through 27 points, Sewanee won the overtime battle, 72-66, in veteran style. The winning way continued against Cumberland, which was buried under in a 73-39 no-contest. Foster scrambles to get into shooting position. A TALE WELL TOLD r SL . BY LON VARNELL Coach Lon Varnell with Co-captains Jim Roberts and Jack Moore. Gelston ' s perfect form is exercised and captured in this shot taken the unfortunate night that Sewanee lost to Tennessee. Jim Roberts demonstrates his ability to make some 5+ rebounds against Lambuth. The 1958 Tiger Basketball 1 re, Joseph, Foster, Chattanooga and Tennessee slowed things down a bit, but the Tigers snapped back again to clobber Florence State. 84-56. Team field-goal accuracy that night was an amazing 54%. Foster led scorers with 27 points. Bryan became the next victim in an 88-41 cakewalk. A late season slump saw the Tigers lose two games on the road to teams they had beaten earlier in the season: Flor- ence State and Birmingham Southern. By the week of the Sewanee Invitational Tournament the season record stood at 9-9 after a 63-61 squeeze over Maryville. The Tournament itself proved to be the highlight of the season. Six teams — Howard, Lambuth, Millsaps, Mississippi College, Southwestern, and Sewanee were entered. Moun- tain interest was stirred when the Tigers beat a good Mis- sissippi College team, 69-64. And the excitement mounted to a fevered pitch with Sewanee in the finals against a strong Labmuth team that had won 15 games during the season. When Varnell ' s troops, largely on the strength of Jim Rob- erts ' amazing 54 rebounds, pulled a 57-49 victory out of the fire, pandemonium broke loose. Coach Lon himself, weep- ing uncontrollably and atop the shoulders of a jubilant crowd, was the symbol of a happy ending for a team that had shown streaks of brilliance throughout the season and gives promise for bigger years ahead. LEFT: A weeping hut jubilant Varnell (above) is just before being hoisted upon the shoulders of happy students as Sewanee defeats Lambuth to capture the Sewanee Invitational Tournament Trophy, presented (below) to Varnell by Bishop Frank Juhan as Moore and Roberts look contendedlv on. Coach Hugh Caldwell demonstrates Diving Board Approachmanship to several of his charges. Key men in Sewanee ' s remarkahle swimming season include (top to bottom) Bentz, R. Peel, A. Veal, W. Nichols, Hiles. SWIMMING Bottom Row: N. Brown, McNutt, Boen, Miller, Hartnev, Rayburn, Dean, Rogers. Second Row: H. Allen, Rast, Bailey, Samson, Veal, Brown, North, Bickel. Third Row: Baxter, R. Peel, Cleveland, Scott, Coach Caldwell, Nichols, Hiles, Bentz, West. Sewanee ' s fledgling swimming team, in its second year of existence, compiled a record which brings to mind the sensa- tional football team of ' 99. The swimmers with eleven vic- tories and no losses, had one of Sewanee ' s only perfect records in a varsity sport since the war. Under the able coaching of Hugh Caldwell, assistant professor of philosophy at Sewanee and former swimming ace for Georgia Tech and Emory, the team was victorious over such Southeastern and Southern conference powerhouses as Georgia Tech. University of Ten- nessee, Vanderbilt, University of Kentucky and the Citadel. The Sewanee tankmen returned from Christmas vacation with the prospect of a meet with Georgia Tech only five days away. But the hard work and training which had started in October paid off for the swimmers and they scored a decisive 57-31 victory over the Yellow Jackets. Last year, Georgia Tech and the University of Kentucky handed the swimmers their only defeats in a 6-2 season. During the next two weeks, the Tigers swamped Birming- ham-Southern, Eastern Kentucky and Louisville. After a brief lay-off for final exams, the team journeyed to South Carolina and met some formidable competition. First, they scored a resounding victory over Clemson and then went to Charles- ton to meet their toughest adversarv of the year — the Citadel. This exciting contest was won by a two point margin, and saw several Sewanee swimmers turn in their best times of the year. Outstanding performances were turned in by the Med- ley Relay Team which went through the entire season unde- feated, and by sprinters Bruce Sampson and Tony Veal who were also captain, and alternate captain respectively, of the team. Sewanee finished the season by handing defeats to Em- ory, Tennessee Tech, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and the Univer- sity of Tennessee. The Vandy meet, with a score of 69 to 17, was Sewanee ' s most decisive victory of the year. Lettermen on the team and their events are : Tony Veal, Bruce Sampson, Paul Bailey and Ken Rast — freestyle sprint- ers and middle distance men ; Bob Peel, George Bentz, Bill Nichols and Jim Dean — breaststrokers; Jay Cleveland, Peter Bickle and Chuck North — distance men; Gordon Hiles and Captain Bruce Samson heartily displays his approval of team tactics after the Kentucky victory. Top: Diver Jim Scott appears in good form. The disturbance at the top, left portion of the photograph are droplets of water on the camera ' s lens. Bottom: Freestyler Tonv Veal. Fred Brown — backstrokers ; Jim Scott and George Bentz — divers; and Harvey Allen was manager. SEASON ' S RECORD Sewanee 56 Sewanee 57 Sewanee 57 Sewanee 57 Sewanee 56 Sewanee 44 Sewanee 53 Sewanee 56 Sewanee 59 Sewanee 69 Sewanee 52 Georgia Tech 30 Birmingham-Southern 27 Eastern Kentucky 29 Louisville 29 Clemson 30 Citadel 42 Emory 33 Tennessee Tech 30 Kentucky 27 Vanderbilt 17 Tennessee 34 107 CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling: Jones, Barnwell, Harris, Hayworth, Brown. Standing: Holland, Sewall, Bergeron, Dean Webb (Coach), Carruthers, Marks (Manager). This year, the Sewanee harriers had a disappointing season. Only three of last year ' s lettermen came back out for the team. Since school started late, the team had to run its first meet a week after work-outs had begun. This late start and outbreaks of flu greatly hampered the squad. The cross country season began with a triple meet in Memphis against Memphis State and Southwestern. Sewanee finished third in the contest. The following week, Sewanee had a unique telegraphic meet with Roanoke College of Virginia. Both teams ran on their respective tracks, and the times were telegraphed. The high ranking Roanoke runners came in first. Sewanee next lost a home meet to the powerful University of Tennessee team. Sewanee then sponsored a triple meet with Berea and Vanderbilt. The Purple runners lost this meet by a heart-breaking one point. For their last meet, the harriers traveled to Dayton, Tennessee for the Bryan College Invita- tional Meet. Sewanee placed third, behind Bryan and Vanderbilt. This years returning lettermen were, Fred Jones, Bill Barnwell, and Fred Brown. New lettermen were: Ned Harris, Phil Holland, Geoffrey Sewall, Hut Hayworth, and Al Bergeron. Cross-country, a relatively new sport at Sewanee, has had some phenomenal seasons in the past. The team of ' 53 had the only undefeated season of any Sewanee sport since the war, until the swimming team of ' 58. With most of this year ' s lettermen ex- pecting to return, the prospects for next season look bright. Ned Harris and Fred Brown have been elected co-captains of next year ' s squad. Left to Right: Jones, Coach Webb, Barn we TRACR TEAM 108 WRESTLING Captain Max Young, Coach Horace Moore. Dave Connor struggles to overcome Chattanooga ' s Stack, El Jjr iR By f aril E I W : : ' :::: : : m fpf P 1HHI Kneeling: Thomas, Young, Gee, Scarritt. Standing: Harris, Munn, Taylor, Lazelle, Stoney, Caldwell, Mgr. Not pictured: Connor. The group of wrestlers who met coach Horace Moore at the be- ginning of the season possessed an abundance of enthusiasm but a lack of experience. Their fine 3-3 record proved what determination and a will to win can do. This relatively new sport at Sewanee seems to be coming into its own. The Tiger grapplers first defeated Emory and then scored two separate victories over Birmingham Southern. The wrestlers lost to Auburn and dropped two exceedingly close matches to Chattanooga. The Tigers finished their season with a third place in the highly competitive Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament at Emory. Their 52 point total was the best Sewanee has ever done in this tournament. Ned Harris, by winning the 115 lb. championship, was high point man of the team. Other noteworthy performances were turned in by Skip Lazell, Jody Gee, Curtiss Scarritt, Ralston Taylor, Dave Stoney, Dave Conner, Peter Thomas and Max Young, who was captain of the team. GOLF Sewanee ' s four-man golf team. Left to right: Crawford, Foster, Paddock, El- liott. The golf team, with only two returning lettermen, faces a difficult season. Coach Walter Bryant ' s squad, however, has an enthusiastic group of players including some very promising freshmen. The team is being built around Flowers Crawford and Josh Forehand, who are the returning lettermen. These two fill the first two positions on the team, while Jimmy Foster, Dave Elliott and Ben Paddock make up the rest of the squad. Thus far, the golfers have been victorious over Vanderbilt and Austin Peay. Vandy fell, 16-11, and Austin Peay went down by a 10-7 margin. Other matches of the 14 meet schedule include the Uni- versity of Tennessee, and the Southern Intercollegiate Meet at Athens, Georgia. Last year Sewanee made an excellent showing at this tournament. The Cap AND Gown catches each golfer in a characteristic phase of his swing. Top, left and clockwise: Paddock, Fos- ter, Crawford, Elliott. The team starts around Sewanee ' s challenging and popular course. The group on the right includes Coach Walter Bryant (straw hat), Mrs. Bryant, and greenskeeper Pres Moonev. TENNIS JACK THOMPSON ' BILL MARKS PETE STEWART MIKE WOODS Assistant Coach Gordon Warden (right foreground) work- ing with his netmen. Kneeling: Thompson, Marks. Standing: Evett, Woods, Lockwood, Stewart. Not pictured: Gray Smith. As the Cap and Gown goes to press, the prospects for this year ' s tennis team look bright. Returning lettermen Jackie Thompson, Bill Marks, Mike Woods and Bob Hare give the team much depth and experience. Other members of the squad include Pete Stewart, B. B. Sory, Fred Freyer, Jim Lockwood and Dave Evett. Dr. W. O. Cross has returned as tennis coach and he is assisted by Gordon Warden of the Seminary. Last year, the team made a fine record against some formidable opposition. The schedule included matches with Georgia, Vandy, Emory, University of Tennessee and Southwestern. In their first match of the year Sewanee fell before a powerful Georgia squad 8-0. Following this defeat the Tigers scored victories over Emory, 9-0 and Florence State, 7-2. Other matches on the sched- ule include the University of Cincinnati, University of Tennessee and the Southwestern Invitational at Memphis. TRACK ■ ' ■ ■■■-■.■■ ., ' . • . ■ ' . ' . ' .■ -8 . •■ ■• ' .. . ' . • First Row: Wright, R. Brown, Hanahan, Lentz, Chastain, Keck, Prewitt, Mont- gomery. Second Row: Barnwell, Steigerwald, Birchfield, F. Jones, R. Jones, Cox, Boen. Third Row: May, Moser. Rarity, Young, Mayson, Stewart, Mc- Cormick, Headley, Mgr. A wealth of freshmen candidates greeted head coach Horace Moore as he attempted to rebuild his squad around a nucleus of seven lettermen. Key performers Kent Rea, Dick Foster, Mike Veal and Ronnie Palmer withdrew or graduated last year. Fortunately the returning lettermen compete for the most part, in different events. Jim Scott is an experienced pole vaulter as is Captain Halsey Werlein who holds the school record. Returning weight men are Everett McCormick and Jim Mason. Outstanding cross-country runner Bill Barnwell returns in the 440. In the dashes, record holder Bob Keck still prevails. The other letterman is Jerry Moser who is a combination broad and high jumper. Freshmen Robert Brown and Peter Hanahan have shown great promise in the dashes and broad jump. First year man Warner Montgomery has also shown good dash form. Jerry Crowe is the leading high hurdler and Montgomery does a fine job in the lows. In other track events much is expected of Brantley Cox in the 440, Jerry Birchfield in the 880, and Fred Jones and Jack Bomar in the mile and two mile. Newcomers Bill Stewart and Dave Rarity have bolstered the weight department, and freshman Jim May has ex- hibited winning high jump form. The team has thus far recorded easy victories over Howard and Bryan. Their eight meet schedule is highlighted by a meet with the University of Kentucky. Graduating senior Bob Keck discusses his future with Coach Horace Moore. Captain Halsey Werlein crossing the bar in excellent form. - • ' THE U S CLUB The S Club, a service organization composed of Sewanee ' s varsity lettermen, had an active year. They sold refreshments and programs at football games to raise funds for their various projects which include: payments for the football score- board, the Faculty — S Club Softball Game, and the presentation of awards for best Homecoming float and Senior Athlete of the Year. Officers for this year were President Al Wade Jones, Vice- President Tom Black, and Secretary-Treasurer Fred Daniels. First Row: North, Rast, Bailey, Cleveland, Veal, Bickel, Freyer. Second Row: Bentz, Thomas, Hall, Caldwell, Harris, Gilliland, Stoney, Thompson. Third Row: Finlay, Cheek, Black, Peterson, Young, Hays, Donald. Fourth Row: Gib- son, Dean, Jones, Herschel, Pensinger, Porter. Top: F. Brown, Mooretield, R. Peel. Led by Jim Gilliland, this year ' s cheerleaders did a tremendous job in developing school spirit. This group not only led yells at football and basketball games, but also organized the annual Homecoming torchlight parade and bonfire, conducted Friday night pep rallies, and they handled the decorations for Hardee Field and Juhan Gymnasium before every game. Sewanee ' s enthusiast! Gilliland, Fred I CHEERLEADERS INTRAMURALS As the Cap and Gown went to press, the ATO ' s had a substantial lead in the intramural race. They have won championships in four of the six sports thus far contested. However the Alpha Taus have had stiff competition in the well balanced 1957-58 intramural program. The first event of the intramural year was touch football. Tailbacks Fred Devall and Clayton Parham paced ATO to the championship. Second place was taken by the Theo- logs while PGD and KA finished third and fourth respec- tively. PDT headed by individual winner Clayton Farnham led the field in cross country. The runner-up position went to ATO with SN third. In volleyball KA successfully defended their title as they once again finished undefeated. Spiker Bruce Samson was his team ' s high scorer. PDT finished second while third and fourth places went to the Theologs and PGD. ATO, sparked by the scoring of Bob Haden and the floor play of Walt Wilder finished on top in basketball. They won only after a close struggle with second place PGD and third place SN. The Fijis had Joel Strawn as key man and Fred Daniels led the Snakes. PDT finished fourth. Jim Porter defended his singles title in hand- ball and with Ed Stewart won the doubles to give ATO another first place. PGD was second with the Betas in the third spot. A well balanced ATC squad overcame an early PDT lead to win the track meet. Paced by individual standout Peter Hanahan the Alpha Taus barely edged a valiant PDT team. Phi Delt ' s Frank Lentz and Clay Farnham were also outstanding performers. PGD and KA finished third and fourth. Championships in badmitton, golf, tennis, swimming and softball had not been decided at Cap and Gown press time. Intramural director Walter Bryant along with his assistants Jack Banks and Bill Breyfogle are to be commended for their smooth handling of this year ' s intra- mural program. ■ juram PLAYBOY MAGAZINE SELECTS MISS SEWANEE W :W The Editors of Playboy Magazine called a special conference to choose the winners of the Miss Sewanee contest for the Cap Gown. Left to right: College Editor Anson Mount, Executive Editor Ray Russell, Art Director Art Paul, Asso- ciate Publisher A. C. Spectorsky, Associate Editor Jack Kessie, and Assistant Art Director Jerry White. p L A V B o v 23?- e as oh (- -i coq U.UVin° lS Vtarch _ sa ssy Universe e5 see S ewai e ■ , ot there « aS fanners ot °t s 3« et ° £  .  „ First,  ! here at f aie s. a5 f llo«== , iss  uo [I 31 ' j Miss v The • %$  £eC ° n ' . W per, £ ££  ■ . _. proved. : ' «.-« . „, rs that w - S econd, r— t ■he ' nne r,. ie tterhali, J Tupper, ° - ; ... -ssssrrS--™-- in the clas ,.- troiy -,- urs ' Direct Biichiqo MISS CAROL WETTERHALL OF NEW ORLEANS By Mr. Gene Dosvell, ATO IEWANEE 119 MISS PANTHEA REID of Tuscaloosa, Alabama By Mr. Bill Bullock C A M IP U Top: MISS KENDALL DOUGLAS By Mr. Pick Stephens Bottom: MISS CLARA KEMPER By Mr. Jim Lyman MISS CAROL MAULDIN By Mr. Robert Brown MISS BETSY ALLISON By Mr. Harry Moorefield MISS NANETTE CROSBY of Denver, Colorado By Mr. Harvey Allen IE A Ul T II IE MISS CAROL BLOOMER By Mr. David Evett MISS ELIZABETH TODD By Mr. Warren Keller Top: MISS KAY HALL By Mr. Robert Rice Bottom: MISS SALLY BLACKMON By Mr. Warner Montgomery HOMECOMING, 1957 MISS SANDRA STEWART Sponsored by Mr. Allen Morrow, KA HOMECOMING QUEEN ONE UNDRED YEARS IN SEWANEE. FORENSIC HALL, built in 1873, was one of the University ' s first class buildings, and during the 1880 ' s and 1890 ' s was used extensively by students for parties and dances. It stood approximately on the site of All Saints ' . Note the football scores. OLD HOFFMAN, one of the University ' s first stone build- ings, burned and was replaced in 1921 by the present build- ing. A hundred years ago, Sewanee was physically non-existent There were only rocks and trees and three or four springs. A railroad spur ran from Cowan to Tracy City, serving the mines of the Sewanee Mining Company. There was still the rough trace of the Atlanta-Nashville post road that had a rest stop at what is now Tremlett Spring, at the upper end of Ab- bo ' s Alley. 1 he next residents of the mountain, after the Indians, were an army major and two Episcopal bishops. Fairbanks, Polk, and Elliott planned to make Sewanee their home, and by i860, when the cornerstone for the principal University budd- ing was laid, they had all three cleared small plots out of the woods and built houses. In addition to the three homes there were, at that time, several log cabins near Tremlett Spring, and a couple of larger buildings that were built in anticipation of the cornerstone celebration. But at this time Sewanee was still nothing more than a few buildings scattered around in the forest, connected by paths or mule tracks. Because of its isolation and its primitive level of develop- ment, it is amazing that so many people showed up at the dedication of the University cornerstone. The celebration that not only accompanied the ceremony, but almost drowned it out, was probably the most spectacular thing that ever hap- pened at Sewanee. More than five thousand people arrived, by railroad, wagon, horseback and foot. But according to an eyewitness account most of them were inhabitants of the val- leys and coves, and came not to witness a moving ceremony, but to celebrate and get drunk and fight and gamble and trade horses. Even beginning amid such auspicious and prophetic circum- stances did not help Sewanee through the Civil War. Union sympathizers burned the buildings, and visiting Union troops, thinking that the cornerstone contained a rich prize, blew it to pieces. So after the war was over the Founding Fathers ST. LUKE ' S and OLD HOFFMAN appear in this semi-panoramic view of the campus taken about 1900. The white-bearded man at the right is Dr. DuBose. The small pines in the picture are now forty- foot trees. The burning of the OLD SEWANEE INN in 1918, Sewanee ' s first hotel. found themselves with nothing but a hole in the ground where the cornerstone used to be. It was a bad time. Fairbanks built Rebel ' s Rest at Sewanee in 1866, and Quintard, second Bishop of Tennessee, took the responsibility for raising money to reopen. Quintard went to England to secure financial aid, and never quite got over it spelling the as ye to the end of his days. He did, however, raise a suf- ficient amount of money, and the University of the South went back into business. Sewanee reopened in 1868 with four professors and nine students. Physically speaking, the University was about where it was before the war with a chapel — the old St. Augustine ' s — and a few other wood buildings. Within th e next five years the enrollment increased by leaps and bounds, and many new buildings sprang up. After 1 870 there were twenty or more private homes, and about fifteen buildings belonging to the University that included dormitories, class rooms, a one-room library — that later became the first ATO house in history — and a mass production privy. There was a fairly decent wagon road leading from the station through the town. In 1872 Se- wanee was enriched by the construction of a church, a school and a jail. The general aspect of the place was still pretty raunchy, however. In a letter to Fairbanks, Quintard wrote I do beg you, my dear Major, to have ye undergrowth cut out in front of ye house. It will give that quarter such a civilized look. And with whitewashed fences, we shall be able to show a vast advance in morals as well. I he University was originally intended to have an academic year stretching from Spring to Fall, leaving the winter months for vacation. Most of the buildings, therefore, were light in construction, having single-thickness walls, and no basements. Heat for cool days was provided by pot-bellied stoves. So with its light, ramshackledy wood buildings, its trees and copious undergrowth and its dirt paths and roads, Se- wanee must have resembled nothing so much as a summer camp; it must have been very much like present-day summer church camps. It is easy to picture what the summer classes were like, with doors and windows open to the breezes that fluttered the tree leaves, with the constant cicada chorus out- side, and the dark cool dankness inside the board rooms. Sewanee ' s first large stone buildings came in 1877 with the Hodgson Infirmary, the first unit of the present hospital, and in 1878, with St. Luke ' s Hall. In 1883 a noble monstrosity arose, called Thompson Hall ; it was three stories high, and in the course of its existence contained everything from a dissect- ing room to a theater. Walsh was built in 1890. The wooden buildings were gradually being replaced. But Sewanee still had no paved roads and few municipal conveniences of any kind. As late as 1910 the mountain hogs BRKSLIN TOWER during its construction in the still maintained a wallow in front of the Supply Store, and continued to root up the campus in spite of fences that were constructed to keep them out — people living today have no conception of the damage a rooting hog could do. A lawn that was beautifully smooth at nightfall would be a maze of foot-deep furrows by six the next morning. It was finally discovered that the hogs were hiding out under the old Mc- Crady house during the day. using it as a base for nightly foragings in the tender academic turf. Around 1905 the first automobile appeared on the Sewanee mud trail, but for several more years, the only real link with the outside world continued to be the railroad, and a few wagon trails that wound steeplv down the mountain to the valley. During the 1920 ' s six of present stone buildings were constructed, numerous new houses appeared, and the com- munity began to expand into an approximation of its present geographical shape. Construction came to a virtual halt with the depression, and did not resume until about 1950. Almost nothing is left of early Sewanee. The Fairbanks home is the oldest building on the mountain. Magnolia is the oldest University building. It is obvious why there is so little left. The early University was a make-shift hand-to-mouth affair; the buildings it used have served their purpose, and have burned down or have been torn down. The romantic instability of the past and its backwoods rusticity are gone. The founders are dead. The institution evolves and lives. QUINTARD HALL, first major building of the Sewanee Military Academy, burned and was rebuilt in the 1920 ' s. Vu tWlll! Plw paf4 IliLliltJllEl ' iuli.iin J3br- s The Mountain Goat crossing; the tunnel near Cowan on its way up the mountain to Sewanee. The first road to Cowan that was passable by automobile, built during the 1920 ' f L-MX Looking across the railroad tracks at the Sewanee Station, about 1 910. The steeple of Otey Church can be seen at the crest of the hill. Looking on down the road towards the Supply Store from Otey. The gate was to keep pigs out of the campus. GETTING TO SEWANEE Sewanee has always been a difficult place to get to. Even nowadays the nearest commercial airport is sixty miles away, and the nearest railroad station is six miles, and accessible to a traveler only by taxi. Things were considerably worse around the turn of the century. The most practical means of transportation then was by railroad, to Cowan from Nashville or Chattanooga, and up to Sewanee on the passenger car of the Mountain Goat. Hut this train ran only once a day, more or less, and did not always carry a passenger car, so that a truly unfortunate stu- dent might wait twenty-four hours and end up riding in an empty coal car. A student who was somewhat luckier might catch a nde up the mountain in a nude wagon. The most dependable way was to walk. Once on top of the mountain a student could usually get a hack, there being a fairly presentable dirt road from the sta- tion through town. Sewanee got its first automotive connections with the great wide world in the early 1920 ' s when a road was built to Cowan that was navigable by tin lizzie. H.T. K.-S., Jr. E W ANEE ... Regardless of attire, all poured into the burning bouse to assist in saving the pictures, hooks, curiosities ... — Sewanee 1 believe in Sewanee with all my heart. — Theodore Roosevelt ' Where is the University? You in it now. We all ' s Everybody s the University folks and boys what stay the University. That ' s all then ' is— just with folks. — Sarah Barnwell Elliott . . . the new buildings have taught us to forget the history and charm of the early dwellings — Maristan Chapman .-_..«__-■ ■.. ■ -. Lineage had nothing to do with their renown. . — Mary Moore Sanborn Acknowledgments Without the assistance of the following people, the CAP AND GOWN, CENTENNIAL EDITION, would have been barren and uninteresting. We are grateful to Mr. Arthur Chitty, for helping obtain the color portions of the division pages, for the use of his files and numerous photographs, and for his good advice. Mrs. Arthur Chitty, for her scrupulous reading of proofs. Mrs. Oscar Torian, for an afternoon of free picture picking in her archives office, for her important information, and for her patience. Mr. Howard Coulson, of Cowan, who made readily accessible to us his photographic experience, and without whose immediate aid this book might well have been published in August. Messrs. John Benson III and Dan Eadie, of Benson Printing Company; the former, be- cause he agreed just enough, and the latter, because he disagreed constantly. Mr. Bob Faerber, of Alabama Engraving Company, Birmingham, who knew what we wanted, and who nicked time. The Staff, who seemed to work. Mrs. Harry Hedrick, of Nashville, in whose drawing room a CAP AND GOWN should look fine. F.T.SAUSSY, III. ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK Were made by ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SMITH ' S GARAGE General Repair Service Gulf Products Gulf Tires and Accessories Willard Batteries Phone 5240 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE PEARSON OIL TIRE COMPANY JOBBER — DISTRIBUTOR SHELL PRODUCTS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS JOHN A. KINNINGHAM Phone 7275 or 7597 COWAN, TENNESSEE 212 6th AVE. IN DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE Its The authoritative Ivy look . . . the newest, finest interpretations of distinctive natural lines styling . . . are yours in our new clothing and sportswear for spring and summer. LARRY BURTON, Campus Representative WENGER AUTO COMPANY OLDSMOBILE Bear Wheel Alignment Expert Wheel Balancing I 17 South High St. Phone WO 7-2383 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE Anything you need, including rest and relaxation, can be had at the Soup Store . If you need it, they ' ve got it; and if you don ' t need anything, drop by any- way for a coke and a chat in the soda fountain. University Avenue in Sewanee Owned and operated by the University of the South BYRNE CO. 639 Chestnut Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Imported BAVARIAN BEER RATHSKELLER Delicatessen and Refreshments Famous for Fine German and American Foods Served in a Relaxing Old World Atmosphere 618 Cherry St.— Phone 6-9293 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. EUREKA PRODUCTS COMPANY JANITOR AND SANITATION SUPPLIES A Complete Line of Maintenance Supplies Brushes — Deordo rants — Disinfectants Mous — Paper Products — Soaps 210 Tremont Street Chattanooga, Tenn. AM 7-8612 P. S. BROOKS CO. — C niou — Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes Men ' s Furnishings, Etc. DUTCH-MAID Phone 5362 BREAD AND CAKES SEWANEE, TENN. Always Full-flavored and Fresh COMPLIMENTS BAGGENSTOSS BAKERY OF HAMILTON ELECTRIC SHOP RADIO AND TELEVISION DECHERD TRACY CITY APPLIANCES Phone 3441 Sewanee, Tennessee ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORES Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 FULL FLOORS IN OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION . . AND OUR NEW SUBURBAN LOCATION IN BRAINERD Today ' s Best Buy is 1 CHEVROLET | See It At FRANKLIN CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 2279 or 2270 Winchester, Tenn. AB ' S BANK OF Phillips 66 SEWANEE MOTOR MART Member F.D.I.C. H. E. CLARK President You Can ' t Beat Ab ' s for Ex- cellent Service from Bumper to Bumper. ROSS SEWELL Vice-President SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 4051 J. R. MERRITT, JR. Cashier The Volunteer State Life Insurance Company Chattanooga, Tennessee Congratulations to The University of the South Graduates of 1958 When someone ' s counting on you . you can count on life insurance We are pleased to number the following alumni among our Staff. Cecil Woods Burkett Miller J. Burton Frierson, Jr. Robert F. Evans Stanyarne Burrows James A. Lyle John Gass Ben M. Rawlings, Jr. ilk L-Sur K ompliments JH CLDVERLAND ICE CREAM COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE PHILLIPS DRY CLEANERS JANEY ' S COWAN, TENNESSEE SHELL STATION See your student representative 1 Phone 5356 in each dormitory AUTO REPAIR VIOLET CAMERA SHOP Photographic Dealers SEWANEE, TENNESSEE KOKAKS— FILM— SUPPLIES QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING CHATANOOGA, TENNESSEE 3 East 7th Street Phone 5-1012 3625 Brainerd Road Phone 9-3318 BAILEY MUSIC COMPANY TERRILL ' S Quality and Service Assured CONN— BACH— LEBLANC LOWERY ELECTRIC ORGANS SHELL STATION AND TAXI SERVICE 619 Cherry St. Local and Long Distance Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone AM 5-3176 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Phone 4081 For Taxi Service — day or night Approved by the University of the South We Insure Our Passengers Best Wishes From Railroad Passengers — We have a contract with the Betty and Van ' s N.C. St.L. R.R. to convey passengers between COWAN, SEWANEE, and MONTEAGLE, FLOWERLAND TENNESSEE Florist Telegraph Delivery We Appreciate Your Business Phone 281 1 or 2842 Cowan, Tennessee TENNESSEE CONSOLIDATED CDAL COMPANY TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE WALLACE TUBBY ' S TILE COMPANY TILE— TERRAZZO MARBLE GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN ACOUSTICAL TILE WOOD MANTELS STEAKS— CHOPS RESILENT FLOORS SEAFOOD— PIZZA GEORGE W. WALLACE CHARLES F. WALLACE MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE Office Phone AM 7-5604 737 McCallie Ave. Chaftanooga 3, Tenn. THE STUDENT UNIDN YOUR PLACE OF MEETING AND SOCIALIZING YOUR PLACE OF GOOD FOOD AND GOOD COMPANY YOUR PLACE AFTER THE GAMES AND BEFORE THE FLICKS YOUR PLACE (_- omplim en ti - MR. AND MRS. J. P. McKOWN COMPLIMENTS THE UNIVERSITY OF RUSSEY ' S BODY SHOP BARBER SHOP VAUGHAN HOME OWNED HARDWARE COMPANY AND The Store of Friendly Service HOME OPERATED WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE V. R. WILLIAMS CO. GALE, SMITH CO. The Home of Insurance Service INSURANCE FOR OVER 60 YEARS FOR EVERY HAZARD Special Attention To Sewanee Lives Established 1868 WINCHESTER Third National Bank Building J. D. McCORD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE V. R. WILLIAMS W. M. CRAVENS Phone WO 7-2268 y omplimen td vp of SEWANEE UNION THEATRE SEE A GDDD SHOW AT THE UNION COMPLIMENTS SEWANEE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 5403 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE SEWANEE DRY CLEANERS FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY CLEANING See Our Dormitory Representatives Move up to quality . . . Move up with Schlitz! The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous ANDERTON DISTRIBUTING COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE NEAL MOTORS DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH VARNELL Sales - Service COWAN, TENNESSEE Tel. 7424-7425 CHEVROLET COMPANY Your Friendly Store THE MEN ' S SHOP TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE MEN ' S WEAR WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Compliments 4 C. B. RAGLAND CO. AND COLONIAL COFFEE CO. JULIAN P. RAGLAND, Class of ' 35 JAMES B. RAGLAND, Class of ' 38 For Young Homemakers and the Young at Heart ' Pwfiii e BY DREXEL FOR LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DINING ROOM • IT FITS YOUR PLACE • IT FITS YOUR PLANS • IT FITS YOUR PRICE Profile gives compact, space-saving smartness ... its graceful dignity lends large room elegance ... it has timeless beauty. FOWLER BROTHERS The South ' s largest independent furniture store 7th Broad Sts. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RUSSELL ' S MARTIN-THOMPSON MEN ' S STORE COMPANY SMART CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SMART MEN SPORTING GOODS WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE HARDIE CAUDLE SHUMACKERS, INC. The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Broad St. 809 Market St. 810 Broad St. Ouali+y Women ' s Apparel T H. PAYNE COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Compliments of . . . TERRELL ELECTRIC CD. 1104 McCallie Avenue MA 2-1136 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE the NEW and CLARAMONT RESTAURANT s E W A N E E ■ MOTEL ACCOMODATIONS ■UNEXCELLED FOOD I N N university of the south I 1100747837