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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1960 volume:

■ ft 3 - J2  v JjTJ fnim ftgp m ■ i % :::::,:,■-:■ m ; V f i k 1960 CAP AND GOWN EDITOR • ROBERT C. GREGG BUSINESS MANAGER • HARRY B. FOREHAND, JR. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE, TENN ¥ + r £ Sf 44 4 . • • --:% w.: I ' ' 4kL m j O R E W O R D I960!! How full and memorable the year has been for us! Football, beanies, fog, the great ice sheet, trips, exams, baseball, lectures, swims at the lake — these and countless other events constitute another vanished year on the mountain. The CAP AND GOWN does not pretend +o cap- ture what Sewanee is , either verbally or pictori- ally. Its purpose will be best realized if it evokes from time-hazed memory, now, and in years to come, some of the treasured moments of your Se- wanee days HE UNIVERSITY WAS BORN OUT OF A VISION OF GREATNESS — ■?-(■ ■ • - - 1 ii ' i M. _ -■ a- - ■ ' ' A, ■ r i oiy .h .4 g TRUE NOBILITY AND LOFTINESS OF PURPOSE AND DESIGN t,l ' r  V ■■■-.■. I ' .  . T HAS BEEN SUSTAINED BY SUCH A VISION THE HABITUAL VISION OF GREATNESS — Alexander Guerry D EDICATION It is with a great deal of pleasure that the I960 CAP AND GOWN is dedicated to Dr. John Webb, Dean of Men of the University, and Professor of History. The duties of Dean Webb are numerous and widely varied, as we all know. Besides his teaching schedule, he is responsible for the discipline of the student body, which no doubt consumes much of his time. Dr. Webb deserves unlimited praise for his firm and just handling of disciplinary problems throughout the past three years. No one envies his job, but the University could not ask for greater competency. The fact that Dean Webb maintains a friendly and avid interest in all the activities of the moun- tain and her individuals makes the dedication of the annual to him particularly appropriate. Few members of the faculty or administration play a more whole-hearted part in the work, sport, and relaxation of Sewanee. From his desk, lectern, the athletic stand, the Union, even from right field of the intramurai pasture, he views, participates in, and contributes to, the life of our school. The entire mountain welcomes this opportunity to salute, ac- knowledge, and thank Dean Webb. 3n m cmoriam THE RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS NEELY CARRUTHERS June 10, 1900-June 12, I960 THE CHANCELLOR The Right Reverend Thomas Neely Carruthers was in the fourth year of his six year term as Chancellor of the Uni- versity of the South. Bishop Carruthers, Bishop of South Carolina, was 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 had 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 had served as rector of St. Peter ' s Church, Columbia, Tennessee; Trinity Church, Houston, Texas; and Christ Church, Nashville; until he was consecrated Bishop of South Carolina on May 4. I 944. Bishop Carruthers was the former president of the Epis- copal Church ' s Fourth Province, which includes fifteen dio- ceses in nine southern states. The Chancellor acts as president of the Board of Trustees, ex-officio member of the Board of Regents and is a bishop of one of the University ' s twenty-one owning dioceses. 13 VICE-CHANCELLOR Too seldom it is that an institution finds itself in the hands of a leader possessing the rare combination of assets and talents of Sewanee ' s Dr. Edward McCrady. The enormous range of Dr. McCrady ' s interests and activities complement his position as Vice-Chancellor of this great liberal arts uni- versity. Dr. McCrady is respected in such diversified fields as biology, speleology, theology, music, and art. In previous years he received international renown in his capacity as senior research biologist at Oak Ridge. His career strikingly refutes the current notion of America ' s 20th century special- ized man. Dr. McCrady comes from a family closely asso- ciated 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 comb ' ning modern science with Christianity. His influence as Vice- Chancellor of the University of the South has been felt and acknowledged far from the Mountain. THE BOARD O F REGENTS The Board of Regents, which is selected by the Board of Trustees, is the executive agency of the Board of Trustees. It is composed of three Bishops, three Priests, and six lay- men of the Episcopal Church, with the Chancellor and Vice- Chancellor serving as ex-officio members. It has the power of granting honorary degrees and of government and mainte- nance of the University except the duties particularly re- served to the Board of Trustees. MEMBERS Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Berth, D.D., Memphis, Tenn. Rt. Rev. Thomas N. Carruthers, D.D., Chancellor, Charleston, S.C. W. Dudley Sale, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Mortimer W. Glover, B.A., Wilmington, N. C. R. Morey Hart, B.A., Pensacola, Fla. Rt. Rev. Sirault M. Jones. D.D., New Orleans, La. William A. Kirkland, D.C.L., Houston, Tex. Edward McCrady, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. Vice-Chancellor, Sewanee, Tenn. Rt. Rev. George M. Murray, D.D., Birmingham, Ala. Rev. C. Capers Satterlee, D.D., Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. Charles F. Schilling, B.A., B.D., Augusta, Ga. Robert G. Snowden, B.S., Memphis, Tenn. L. Kemper Williams, D.C.L, Chairman, New Orleans, La. Harding C. Woodall, B.S., Sewanee, Tenn. W) Ji 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 Professor of Political Science. THE DEANS DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Dr. Gaston S. Bruton acts as both Dean of Administration and head of the Department of Mathematics. It is also his duty to act as Vice-Chancellor during the Vice-Chancellor ' s absence from the University. Dean Bruton is responsible for the physical maintenance of the University properties. This ' entails coordinating campus housing and regulating matrons and proctors in the dormitories. DEAN OF MEN ( Picture on page 12) Dr. John M. Webb is serving his third year as Dean of Men this year. He is Professor of History, maintaining a full teaching schedule. Problems concerning student discipline fall under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Men. Dr. Webb is chairman of the faculty committee on student discipline and is in charge of student room assignments. 15 JOHN B. RANSOM DOUGLAS L. VAUGHAN ARTHUR BENJAMIN CHITTY ADMINISTRATION JOHN B. RANSOM, B.A., M.A., D.S., Director of Admissions. DOUGLAS L. VAUGHAN, B.S., Treasurer. ARTHUR BENJAMIN CHITTY, JR., B.A., M.A., Director of Public Relations, Executive Director of the Associated Alumni, and Histori- ographer. JOHN I. H. HODGES, B.S. in L.S., M.A., Librarian. MRS. RAINSFORD GLASS DUDNEY, Registrar. THOMAS GORDON HAMILTON, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. SOLLACE MITCHELL FREEMAN, Superintendent of Leases, Mili- tary Property Custodian, and Manager of the Sewanee Union. Not pictured: RT. REV. FRANK A. JUHAN, D.D., Director of Development. ARTHUR NIMITZ, Commissioner of Buildings and Lands. WILLIAM PORTER WARE, Campaign Director. JOHN I. H. HODGES MRS. RAINSFORD GLASS DUDNEY THOMAS GORDON HAMILTON SOLLACE MITCHELL FREEMAN 16 First Row: CHARLES O ' CONNOR BAIRD, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.F., Yale University; Assistant Professor of Forestry. ALFRED SCOn BATES, B.A., Carlton College; M.A., Ph.D., The Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of French. WALTER DAVID BRYANT, JR., Director of Athletics; B.A., University of the South; M.A., University of Alabama. GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON, B.A., M.A., University of North Caro- lina; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Dean of Administration and Professor of Mathematics. STRATTON BUCK, A.B., University of Michigan; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of French and Secre- tary of the University Senate. ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER, B.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.A., The University of the South; Ph.D., The University of Michigan; Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Political Science. Second Row: CHARLES EDWARD CHESTON, B.S., Syracuse University; M.F., Yale School of Forestry; Annie B. Snowden Professor of Forestry. THE REVEREND DAVID BROWNING COLLINS, B.A., B.D., The Uni- versity of the South; Associate Professor of Religion and Chaplain to the University. JAMES THOMAS CROSS, A.B., Brown University; M.S., Harvard University; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. BOWMAN LAFAYETTE CLARKE, B.A., Millsaps; B.D., M.A., Emory University; M.A., University of Mississippi; Instructor in Philosophy. WILLIAM TOMPHSON COCKE, III, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Columbia University; Instructor in English. ROBERT ARTHUR DEGEN, B.S., M.A., Syracuse University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of Economics. Third Row: JOHN BARBER DICKS, JR., B.S., University of the South; Ph.D., Van- derbilt University; Associate Professor of Physics. THOMAS PANCOAST DILKES, JR., B.A., M.A., New York University; Instructor in History. THOMAS FELDER DORN, B.S., Duke University; Ph.D., University of Washington; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ARTHUR BUTLER DUGAN, A.B., A.M., Princeton University; B.Litt., Oxford University; Diploma in Economics and Political Science, Ox- ford University; Professor of Political Science. CAPTAIN EDWARD MAROUIS FEENEY, B.C.E., Georgia Institute of Technology; Assistant Professor of Air Science. F A U L T 17 F A First Row: U L T GIANNETTO FIESCHI, Licenza Ginnasiale Superiore, Genoa; Maturita Classica, Genoa; Universila degll Studi, Genoa; Accademia Ligustica di Belle Art!, Genoa; Scuola d ' Arte, Ortisei; Ecole Nationale Su- perieure des Beaux-Arts, Paris; Art Students League, New York; As- sociate Professor of Fine Arts. GILBERT FRANK GILCHRIST. BA., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University; Associate Professor of Political Science. MARVIN ELIAS GOODSTEIN, B.S., New York University: Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. WILLIAM BENTON GUENTHER, A.B.. Oberlin College; M.S., Ph.D., The University of Rochester; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Second Row: CHARLES TRAWICK HARRISON, A.B., The University of Alabama; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University; Jesse Spalding Professor of English. DAVID BENNETT CAMP, B.S., The College of William and Mary; Ph.D., The University of Rochester; F. B. Williams Professor of Chem- istry. THADDEUS CONSTANTINE LOCKARD, JR., B.A., The University of Mississippi; M.A., Harvard University; Assistant Professor of French. Third Row: ABBOTT COTTEN MARTIN, B.A., M.A., The University of Mississippi; Associate Professor of English. MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE, 111, B.S., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina: Professor of English. Not Pictured: CAPTAIN JOHN EDWARD BATTEN, III, B.A., Duke University; As- sistant Professor of Air Science. CAPTAIN JAMES FRANKLIN PATTON, B.S.. St. Louis University: Assistant Professor of Air Science. ALBERT D. PERKINS, III, B.A., The University of Mississippi; Assistant in Speech. JAMES MILLER GRIMES, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina; Professor of History. WILLIAM HARVEY LITTLETON, B.A., B.D., Emory University: Ph.D., The University of Edinburgh; Assistant Chaplain. SAMUEL ALEXANDER McLEOD. B.A., M.A., The University of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. PAUL SCOFIELD McCONNELL, B.A., The University of Southern California: A.M., Princeton University; AAGO; Professor of Music and University Organist. JOHN SEDBERRY MARSHALL, B.A., Pomona; Ph.D., versity; Professor of Philosophy. Boston Uni I Liiik 18 mm is F First Row: ROBERT LOWELL PETRY, B.A., Earlham College; B.S., Haverford College; Ph.D., Princeton University; Professor of Physics. ADRIAN TIMOTHY PICKERING, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity; Professor of Spanish. LT. COLONEL JOSEPH HARLLEE POWELL, A.B.. University of South Carolina; Professor of Air Science. BRINLEY JOHN RHYS, B.A., George Peabody College for Teachers: M.A., Vanderbilt University; Assistant Professor of English. Second Row: HENRY WILDS SMITH, B.A., Dartmouth; M.F., Yaie University; As- sistant Professor of Forestry. MONROE KIRK SPEARS, A.B., A.M., The University of South Caro- lina; Ph.D., Princeton University; Professor of English and Editor of the Sewanee Review. BAYLY TURLINGTON, B.A., The University of the South; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University; Associate Pr ofessor of Classical Languages and Marshall of the University Faculties. JOHN MAURICE WEBB, B.A., Duke University; M.A., Yale Univer- sity; Ph.D., Duke University; Dean of Men and Francis S. Houghtel- ng Professor of American History. HARRY CLAY YEATMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina; Associate Professor of Biology. Not Pictured: MARGARET ELIZABETH NEWHALL, B.A., Vassar College; B.S. in L.S., Peabody Library School; B.Sc. in Ed., M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity; Special Assistant in Latin. HOWARD MALCOLM OWEN, B.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.A., Ph.D., The University of Virginia; Professor of Biology. STEPHEN ELLIOTT PUCKETTE, B.S., The University of the South; M.S., M.A., Ph.D., Yale University; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE SHUFORD RAMSEUR. B.A., Elon College; M.Ed., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina; Instructor in Biology. THOMAS ANDREW ROGERSON, B.A., O eens College; M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Instructor in Spanish. JAMES EDWARD THOROGOOD, B.A., M.A., The University of the South; Ph.D., The University of Texas; Professor of Economics and Business. DAVID EDWARD UNDERDOWN, B.A., M.A., B.Litt., Oxford Uni- versity; M.A., Yale University; Associate Professor of History. Third Row: FREDERICK RHODES WHITESELL, A.B., A.M., The University of Michigan; Ph.D., The University of California; Professor of German. F A U L T 19 N I , 4 j First Row: NICHOLAS ALBANESE, Box 71, Wind Sap, Pa.; History, B.A.; Stu- dent Vestry; Purple Masque; Order of Gownsmen; Choir. ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON, 1119 Highland Ave., Selma. Ala.; Biology, B.S.; $A0; Green Ribbon Society: German Club; Order of Gownsmen; Los Peones. FERDINAND DAVID ARN, 3212 Sterling Road, Birmingham, Ala.; Economics, B.A.; 2N; Order of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein; Choir; Sewanee Auto Club; Fraternity Lt. Commander. ALVAN SLEMONS ARNALL, 213 Jackson St., Newnan, Ga.; Eco- nomics, B.A.; KA; Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Historian. WILLIAM HAZZARD BARNWELL. Ill, 42 Legare St., Charleston, S. O: Political Science, B.A. cum laude; ATQ; Proctor; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; Blue Key, Secretary; Student Vestry; Order of Gownsmen, President; Executive Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Red Ribbon Society; Letterman Cross Country, Track; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha; Highlanders; English-Speaking Union; Fraternity President; Algernon Sydney Sulli- van award for Character. Second Row: ISAAC CROOM BEATTY, IV, 2901 Western Ave., Mattoon, III.: History, B.A.; Order of Gownsmen; Highlanders; English-Speaking Union. RALPH CLARK BECKER, 22 Southcote Road, St. Louis 17, Mo.; Eng- lish, B.A.; Ae ; Order of Gownsmen; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Wel- lingtons. JERRY KENNETH BIRCHFIELD, 1629 Marguerite Ave., Anniston, Ala.; Biology, B.S.; ATft; Order of Gownsmen; Letterman, Track; S-Club. JOHN CORNELIUS BOMAR, Bell Buckle, Tenn.; History, B.A.; ATA; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee; Letterman, Track; High- landers; Intramural Council: Music Club. MICHAEL CLEARE BOSS, 108 Janelle Lane, Jacksonville II, Fla.; History, B.A.: 2AK; Proctor; Who ' s Who in American Colleaes ; Blue Key; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee, Discipline Com- mittee Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Council; Ribbon Society: Pi Gamma Mu; Fraternity President; Intramural Football All-Star; Wellingtons. mJtmUL First Row: HORACE FREDERICK BROWN, JR., 1812 South Blvd., Houston 6, Texas; History, B.A.; KS; Fraternity President; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Letterman, Cross Country Co-Captain, Swimming Co-Captain, Track; Order of Gowns- men, Discipline Committee; S-Club; Acolytes Guild; Debate Team; Cheerleader. WILLIAM ROBERT BULLOCK, Box 3 17, Independence, Kans.; Ger- man, B.A.; ATA; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee: Pan- Hellenic Council; Purple Staff; German Club; Student Waiters Guild; Der Deutsche Verein, Vice President, Treasurer; Choir; Eng- lish-Speaking Union; Band. JONATHAN CROSS CAMPBELL, JR., 10 Oak Court, Natchez, Miss.; Biology, B.S. Cum laude; K2; PU ' RPLE Staff; Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Dept. JAMES ROBERT CARTER, JR., 412 Young St., Selma, Ala.; History, B.A.; ATA; Pan-Hellenic Council; PURPLE Staff; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee; Highlanders; English-Speaking Union; Frater- nity President. GRANVILLE GAYLE COX, 1015 W. North St., Wytheville, Va.; For- estry, B.S.; Order of Gownsmen; Letterman, Wrestling, Cross Coun- try, Track; S-Club; Student Waiters Guild. +thmik Second Row: SAMUEL ELLIS COX. 130! Rayburn Ave., Guntersviile, Ala.; Biology, B.S.; Order of Gownsmen. WILLIAM BENJAMIN CRAIG, III, Houston Park, Selma, Ala.; Eng- lish, B.A. Magna cum laude; ATA; Phi Beta Kappa; Order of Gowns- men; Fraternity Vice-President; English-Speaking Union. WALTER JOSHUA CRAWFORD, JR., 690 20th St., Beaumont, Texas; History, B.A.; £A ' 0; Honor Council; Ribbon Society; Order of Gowns- men; Sewanee Auto Club; English-Speaking Union. RICHARD VICK CROWLEY, Box 177, Oakland, Fla.; Mathematics, B.A.; KA; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President; Order of Gownsmen; Physics Lab Assistant. FREDERICK WILLIAM DANIELS, III, 74 Hungerford Ave., Oakville, Conn.; History, B.A.; 2N; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Green Ribbon Society; Highlanders; S-Club; Fraternity President; Letterman, Track; Intramural Council. Winner: Best Intra-Mural Athlete aNvard. N I 23 N I mm 1830 S. Dupre St., NeV Or- of Gownsmen; Wellingtons; First Row: JAMES DEAN, III 70 Black Horse Lane, Cohasset, Mass.; Economics, B.A., S rA; Purple Staff; Letterman, Swimming; Order of Gowns- men; S-Club; Choir. MICHAEL JEAN DEMARKO, 9 W. Lioyd St., Pensacola, Fla.; Eng- lish, B.A.; 2AE; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Pan- Hellenic Council; German Club, Vice President; Wellingtons; Frater- nity Secretary. FREDERICK DUMONTIER DEVALL, III, leans, La.; Economics, B.A.; AT ' U; Orde Acolytes Guild. LLOYD CHARLES ELIE, Box 527, Cairo. Egypt; French and Political Science, B.A. Magna cum laude; KA; Salutatorian; Phi Beta Kappa, Executive Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges ; Blue Key, Vice President; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Mountain Goat Staff, Editor, Business Manager; Publications Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sopherim, President; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee, Ring Committee; Fraternity Secre- tary; Charles P. Marks Honorary Scholar; E. G. Richmond Prize for Social Science. STEWART WITNEY ELLIOTT, 200 E. 66th St., New York. N. Y.; Eco- nomics, B.A.; KS; Purple Staff, Sports Editor; CAP AND GOWN Staff; German Club, Treasurer; Order of Gownsmen; Wellingtons; Intramural Council; Fraternity President. Second Row: DAVID GAILLARD ELLISON, III, 1221 Washington St. S. O; Political Science, B.A.; ATiJ; Order of Gownsmen. Columbia, DAVID THOMAS ELPHEE, 2346 Charleston, Toledo 13, Ohio; History, B.A.; rA; Purple Staff; Mountain Goat Staff; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary; Choir. DOUGLAS PAUL EVETT, 1000 S. College Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Mich.; History, B.A.; KS; Blue Key; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Commit- tee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple Staff, Associate Editor, News Editor; CAP AND GOWN Staff, Sports Editor; Red Ribbon Society; German Club; Purple Masque; Highlanders; S-Club; Cheerleader; Se ' wanee Jazz Society; Music Club; Order of The Headless Gowns- man. RALPH HUGH FLYNN, Royal Station, Shelbyville, Tenn.; History, B.A.; 4 PA; Order of Gownsmen; Letterman, Swimming; Highlanders; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Dept.; Student Waiters Guild: Fraternity Vice-President, Treasurer. ROBERT BARTLETT FOLSOM, JR., Route I. Box 96, Mt. Pleasant, S. C; Political Science. B.A.: CAP AND GOWN Staff; Pi Sigma Alpha; Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee, Discipline Committee; Student Waiters Guild; Acolytes Guild. 24 First Row: HARRY BENNETT FOREHAND, JR., 2512 Simms Blvd., Tampa, Fla.; Economics, B.A.; KA; Proctor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; Blue Key; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; CAP AND GOWN Staff, Business Manager; Mountain Goat Staff; Red Ribbon Society; Letterman, Golf; Publications Board; Wellingtons, Prime Minister; S-Club; La Club Espanol. ROBERT LIVINGSTON GAINES, Valley Corge Road, Darien, Conn.; Economics, B.A.; K2; Order of GoSvnsmen; Fraternity Treasurer; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Dept., Assistant Chief; Der Deutsche Verein, Vice President. HUGH EDWARD GELSTON, JR., Phoenix, Md.; Economics, B.A.; fcAB; Letterman, Cross Country, Basketball, Captain; Order of Gowns- men; S-Club, President, Secretary-Treasurer. ' RONALD LEONARD GIAMPIETRO, Route 2, Chestertown, Md.; Economics, B.A.; rA; Purple Masque; Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; Choir; Fraternity Treasurer, Historian. JAMES WALTER GIBSON, Route 2. Bennettsville, S. C; Biology, B.S.; Proctor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; Order of Gowns- men, Executive Committee, Vice President; Ribbon Society; Letter- man, Football, Co-Captain; S-Club. Second Row: PAUL DILLON GODDARD, I I 10 W. 3rd St., Sterling, III.; History, B.A.; BOTJ; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Discipline Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity President, Treasurer; Acolytes Guild, President, Treasurer. THOMAS McBRIDE GOODRUM, 811 Palmer Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.; English, B.A.; KA; CAP AND GOWN Staff; German Club: Order of Gownsmen; Highlanders; Fraternity Vice-President; Sabre Drill Team, Elite Flight; Cadet Club; Ring Committee. JAY GREGORY GOULD, 135 Bay Point Dr Fine Arts, B.A.; KZ; Order of Gownsmen. NE, St. Petersburg, Fla.; TAYLOR CONKLIN GREENWALD, 3289 Observatory, Cincinnati 8, Ohio; Economics, B.A.; B ' OIT; Purple Staff; Letterman, Tennis; Ger- man Club; Order of Go ' wnsmen, Discipline Committee; Fraternity Secretary. ROBERT CLARK GREGG, 38 N. Wynden, Houston 27, Texas; English, B.A.; M9; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges ; Blue Key; Student Vestry; Order of Gownsmen, Vice- President, Executive Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff, Editor; Red Ribbon Society; German Club, President; Sopherim; Purple Masque; Highlanders; English-Speaking Union; Fraternity President; Sewanee Jazz Society; Publications Board; Order of the Headless Gownsman. N I 25 N I First Row: ROBERT LEE HADEN, JR., Box 1302, Hendersonville. N. C; Philoso- phy, B.A.; A Tift; Student Vestry, Secretary; Order of Gownsmen; Acolytes Guild; Layreader; Intramural Council, President, Basketbal All-Star. JEROME GEORGE HALL, 27 12 E. Overlook Road, Cleveland 6, Ohio; Philosophy, B.A.; B6IT; Purple Masque, Vice President; Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; S-Club; Head Cheerleader; Acolytes Guild; English-Speaking Union; Sabre Drill Team. CHARLES SCOTT HAMEL, Meadowbrook, McLean, Va.; History, B.A.; — N; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Gownsmen; Le Cercle Francais; Choir. GRAYSON POLLARD HANES, 411 Avenue B, Herndon, Va.; Political Science, B.A.; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Green Ribbon Society; Letterman, Basketball; Los Peones, President; S-Club; Students Waiters Guild; Music Club; Fraternity Vice-President, Treasurer. ROBERT CLARK HANSELL, III, 545 N. 6th, Muskogee, Okla.; Bi- ology, B.S.; IAO; Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Drill Team. Second Row: EDWARD BLEDSOE HARRIS, JR., Box 437, York, S. C; Mathematics, B.A. Cum laude; ATft; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Let- terman, Cross Country, Wrestling, Track; Purple Masque, Secretary; Order of Gownsmen; S-Club; Baker Scholar. HOWARD WATT HARRISON, JR., 13 Shorter Circle, Rome, Ga.; History and Economics, B.A. Cum laude; —X; Order of Gownsmen Executive Committee; Discipline Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; German Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Choir; Baker Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. MARVIN BRISTOL HAUGHTON, 330 Old Marion Jet. Road, Selma, Ala.; Philosophy, B.A.; ATA. JESSE PROCTOR HILL, JR., 2307 Edgewood, El Dorado, Ark.; History, B.A. AXALLA JOHN HOOLE, IV, 410 Cherokee Road, Florence, S. C. English, B.A.; 2AE; Baker Scholar. 26 First Row: ROBERT LOUIS HOWLAND, JR., 414 College Ave., Scottsboro, Ala.; Biology, B.S. Cum laude; KA; Proctor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; Blue Key, Treasurer; Student Vestry, Treasurer; Pan-Hellenic Council; Order of Go ' wnsmen, President, Ex- ecutive Committee Chairman; Red Ribbon Society; Letterman, Basket- ball; German Club; Highlanders; S-Club; Fraternity President, Treas- urer; Phi Beta Kappa. FREDERICK GEORGE JONES, JR., Ill Walnut St., Neptune Beach, Fla.; English, B.A. Cum laude; ATfi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary Editor, Sewanee Purple, Associate Editor; CAP AND GOWN Staff Letterman, Cross Country, Co-Captain, Track; Publications Board Order of Gownsmen; S-Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Music Club President; Choir. CHARLES SCHWARTZ JOSEPH, Route B.A.; PA. Dover, Del.; Economics, ROBERT KANE, JR., 5 Townview Road, Rome, Ga.; English, B.A.; KA; Blue Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; Purple Staff; Mountain Goat Staff; Letterman, Swimming; Publications Board; Purple Masque; Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society, Elite Flight, Sabre Drill Team; S-Club; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department; Stu- dent Walters Guild, Headwaiter; English-Speaking Union. BRUCE STONE KEENAN, 1901 Spring Hill Ave., Mobile, Ala.; Chem- istry, B.S. Cum laude; ATfi; Purple Staff; Letterman, Track; Order of Gownsmen; S-Club; Le Cercle Francais; Music Club; Choir; Aco- lytes Guild; First Award, Bonholzer-Campbell Post ROTC Freshman Medal; Freshman Achievement Award in Chemistry; Hoff Award in Chemistry; Sabre Drill Team; Fraternity Treasurer, House Manager, Social Chairman. Second Row: CHARLES BURNS KELLEY, III, 2801 Terramar St., Ft . Lauderdale, Fla.; Economics, B.A.; — AE. DONALD WILLIAM KRICKBAUM. 10305 Montrose Ave., Bethesda, Md.; English, B.A.; B9TI; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee, Discipline Committee; Purple Staff; Acolytes Guild, President, Vice President, Secretary; English-Speaking Union; Fraternity Secretary. HENRY IRVING LOUTTIT, JR., 458 Virginia Dr., Winter Park, Fla.; English, B.A. Magna cum laude; ATfi; Phi Beta Kappa; Order of ttee; Acolytes Guild, Treasurer; Wood- Gownsmen, Executive Comm row Wilson Scholarship. JAMES BAIRD LYMAN, 1251 Beach Blvd., Pascagoula, Miss.; Eco- nomics, B.A.; ISAE; Purple Staff; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Gowns- men; Arnold Air Society, Adjutant, Commander: Sabre Drill Team; Elite Guard; Fraternity Vice President, Chronicler; Football All-Star. LAWRENCE CHARLES McKINLEY, 1610 Emmons Ave., Dayton, Ohio; Forestry, B.S.; Order of Gownsmen; Student Waiters Guild; President, Forestry Club. N I 27 N I First Row: ROBERT BRUCE McMANIS. 1012 19th Terrace, South, Birmingham 5, Ala.; Economics, B.A.; I -YB; Order of Gownsmen, Executive Commit- tee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple Staff; Wellingtons; Los Peones; Fraternity President, Chaplain. FREDERIC ALBERTUS McNEIL. JR., 1503 Helmer St., Sioux City 3, Iowa; Forestry, B.S.; ATS); Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department Chief; Student Waiters Guild, Executive Commit- tee; Forestry Club Vice President, Treasurer. HARRY EDWARD IvilLLER, JR., 408 Franklin St. S.E., Huntsville, Ala.; Mathematics, B.A. WATTS LEVERICH MILLER, Creston, 232, Jardines del Pedregal, Mexico, D. F.; History, B.A.; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Gownsmen; Music Club. THOMAS HUGH MONTGOMERY, JR., 402 Mulberry St., Tallulah, La.; Economics, B.A.; KS; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Secretary. Second Row: GERALD STOUGHTON MOSER, 3935 Martin Mill Pike, Knoxville 20, Tenn.; Philosophy, B.A.; Letterman, Track, Co-Captain, Cross Country; Order of Gownsmen; S-Club; Debate Team. JAN ALAN NELSON, 1235 Stow Ave., Pensacola, Fla.; French, B.A. Summa cum laude; Order of Gownsmen; Highlanders; Der Deutsche Verein, President; Le Cercle Francais; English-Speaking Union; Ruge Scholar; Ruggles-Wright Medal for French; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM LLOYD NICHOLS, 151 Maitland Ave., Maitland, Fla.; Political Science, B.A.; TA; Purple Staff, Associate Editor; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Mountain Goat Staff; Letterman, Swimming; Pi Gamma Mu; Sopherim; Order of Gownsmen; S-Club; Ruge Scholar; Fraternity Recording Secretary. ROBERT EDWARD O ' NEAL, JR., Box 401, Summerville, S. C; Eco- nomics, B.A.; SiAJS; Order of Gownsmen; Student Waiters Guild; Atlee Henkel Hoff Scholar. GEORGE DONALD OR ' MSBY, JR., 38 Douglass Drive, Greenville, S. C; Philosophy, B.A.; BOH.; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Mountain Goat Staff; Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; Se vanee Volunteer Fire Department; Acolytes Guild; Professor of Air Science Medal. 28 First Row: ROBERT TORKILSON OWEN, Physics and Mathematics, B.A.; Order of Gownsmen; Los Peones. 462 Marmora Ave., Tampa, Fla.; SN; German Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; CLAYTON EUGENE PARHAM, 116 Hedges St., Marietta, Ga.; Eco- nomics, B.A. Cum laude; ATfi; Proctor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Chairman, Secretary, Honor Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Red Ribbon Society; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice Presi- dent; Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; Fraternity President, Secretary; Football; Intramural Football All-Star; Cadet Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Kemper Scholar; Atlee Henkel Hoff Scholar. WILLIAM CLEG-HORN PITNER, JR.. 1601 Edgewood Circle, Chat- tanooga, Tenn.; German. B.A.; X$; Order of Gownsmen: Der Deutsche Verein. DONALD ROY PORTER. JR., Black Warrior Farm, Gallion, Ala.; Eng- lish, B.A. Cum laude; «I AO; Purple Staff; Mountain Goat Staff; Order of Gownsmen; Le Cercle Francais; Music Club; Fraternity Recording Secretary, Alumni Secretary; Guerry Award for Excellence in English. CHARLES AUSTIN POWELL, 1729 Maple Ave., Northbrook, III.; Political Science and German, B.A. Cum laude; ATA; Order of Gowns- men; Phi Beta Kappa. Second Row: WILLIAM EDWARD OUARTERMAN, 1520 Bryan, Amarillo, Texas; Economics, B.A.; £rA; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary; Order of Gowns- men; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department; Fraternity Secretary. DAVID RARITY, JR., 83 Warner St., Newport, R. I.; History, B.A.; ATO; Proctor; Green Ribbon Society; German Club; Order of Gowns- men; Student Waiters Guild; Choir. CHOON JAI RHEE, 31 1st St, In-hyun-Dong, Choong-Ku, Seoul, Korea; Mathematics, B.A.; Order of Gownsmen; Student Waiters Guild. JAMES BRICE RICHARDSON, Woodla ' wn Ave., Hampton, Ga.; Eng- lish, B.A.; SAG; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Order of Gownsmen, Dis- cipline Committee; La Club Espanol; Sewanee Auto Club, Secretary. FRANKLIN PIERCE SAMES, 301 S. Park, San Angelo, Texas; History, B.A.; A9; Order of Gownsmen; Wellingtons. N I 29 N I First Row: JAMES JEREMIAH SLADE, III, 17 Front St., Middlebush, N. J.; Eng- lish, B.A. Cum laude; 4 A8; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa. SIDNEY DION SMITH, 2713 Madden Drive, Columbus, Ga.; Biology, B.S. Cum laude; AT!!; Order of Gownsmen; Le Cercle Francais; Choir; Lab Instructor; Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD LEE STARR, 201 S. MacDili Ave.. Tampa 9, Fla.; English, B.A.; — N; Order of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein; Fraternity Sec- retary, Treasurer. WILLIAM CRAIG STEWART, 292 Azalea Circle, Mobile, Ala.; History. B.A.; Bell; Assistant Proctor; Purple Staff; Green Ribbon Society; Letterman; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee Chairman; Arnold Air Society; S-Club; La Club Espanol; Acolytes Guild; Air Association Medal, Junior Year; Elite Guard; Colonial Dames Ameri- can History Award. ROBERT MICHAEL TARBUTTON, 677 Flowers Drive, Laurel, Miss.; Physics, B.S. Magna cum laude; B8II; Phi Beta Kappa; German Club; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer, President; Order of Gownsmen; Le Cercle Francais; English-Speaking Union. Second Row: PETER GLYN THOMAS. 2631 Chilton Place, Charlotte, N. C; Eco- nomics, B.A.; KA; Assistant Proctor; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Letter- man, Wrestling; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee Secretary. DENNIS PAUL THOMPSON, Route 3. Box 209, Fern Creek, Ky. Political Science, B.A. Cum laude; 2AE; Omicron Delta Kappa Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Blue Key; Letterman, Football Pi Gamma Mu, President; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committtee Chairman; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; S-Club; Fraternity Vice President, Secretary. GLENN PARKER TOTMAN, 190 Avenue E, Apalachicola, Fla.; His- tory, B.A.; B6II; Order of Gownsmen; Acolytes Guild, Sacristan. WILLIAM RICHARD TURNER, JR., 823 N. Baylen St., Pensacola, Fla.; Economics, B.A.; Purple Staff, Feature Editor; German Club, Sec- retary; Purple Masque, Secretary, Treasurer; Order of Gownsmen; Le Cercle Francais; English-Speaking Union; Cinema Guild, Treasurer. JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHAN, JR., 9 CedarWood Lane, Columbia, S. O; English, B.A. Summa cum laude; ATfl; Phi Beta Kappa, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges ; Blue Key; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff, Editor; Mountain Goat Staff; Red Ribbon Society; Fraternity Secretary; German Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Gownsmen; Wellingtons; La Club Espanol, President; English-Speaking Union; Thomas O ' Connor and Woodrow Wilson Scholarships; Fulbright Scholarship; Order of the Headless Gownsman. 30 First Row: WILLIAM ANTHONY VEAL, 399 4th St., Atlantic Beach, Flo.; Mathe- matics, B.A.; t rA; Head Proctor; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges ; Blue Key, President; Green Ribbon Society; Letterman, Swim- ming Captain; Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; S-Club; Stu- dent Waiters Guild. FRANK CHARLES VON RICHTER, JR., 8002 Spottswood Road, Rich- mond 29, Va.; Economics and History, B.A.; SAE; Letterman, Football Manager; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee Chairman; S-Club; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary; University of Chicago Regional Honor Scholarship for Graduate School of Busi- ness. MARTIN ROGER WHITEHURST. 1190 Sayles Blvd., Abilene, Texas; Political Science, B.A. Cum laude; B6II; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Pi Sigma Alpha; Debate Team; English-Speaking Union. MICHAEL HOOVER WILSON, 920 Lake St., Oak Park, III.; Political Science. B.A.; Order of Gownsmen; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Depart- ment; Acolytes Guild. MAX JOE YOUNG. 4207 Holston Drive, Knoxville, Tenn.; Forestry, B.S.; 2N; Letterman, Football, Co-Caot. SENIORS NOT PICTURED CHANG CHOI, 47 Nam-San Dong, Seoul, Korea; Mathematics, B.A.; Sigma Pi Sigma Associate; Member of Mathematical Association of America. WILLIAM PAXTON FLY. Ill, 222 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Lebanon, Tenn.; Political Science, B.A.; I rA. JAMES FRANKLIN GOOLSBY, JR., 1223 W. Oak, El Dorado, Ark.; Mathematics, B.A. EUGENE WAYNE HAMMETT, 2004 Washington Road, Spartanburg, S. C; Economics, B.A. Cum laude; K2; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee; Highland- ers; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department; Fraternity Treasurer; Baker Scholar. PHILIP ALVIN HOLLAND, Route 2, Belvidere, Tenn.; Economics, B.A. DUNCAN YOUNG MANLEY, 1908 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tenn.; Political Science, B.A.; $116; Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Commit- tee; Highlanders; La Club Espanol; Fraternity Vice President. CHARLES WILLIAM NORTH, 156 Fairmont, Jackson, Tenn.; History and Philosophy, B.A.; SAE; Purple Staff; CAP AND GOWN Staff; Mountain Goat Staff; Letterman, Swimming; Sopherim; Order of Gownsmen; Los Peones; S-Club; SeWanee Volunteer Fire Department; English-Speaking Union; Debate Team; Jazz Society; Acolytes Guild; Music Club; Choir; Le Cercle Francais; La Club Espanol. CHARLES STEVEN PENSINGER, 4016 Kingfisher Drive, Raleigh, Tenn.; Economics, B.A.; SAE; Green Ribbon, President; Letterman, Football; Order of Gownsmen; S-Club; Union Carbide Scholar. ROBERT EARL POTTS, 1707 Eisenhower Dr., Vicksburg, Miss.; For- estry, B.S.; ATS7; Order of Gownsmen; Letterman, Football; S-Club. BYRON WALTER WILDER, JR., 402 Madison St., Port St. Joe, Fla.; Economics, B.A.; A ' T£2; Proctor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ; Blue Key; Honor Council, Vice-President; Red Ribbon Society, Presi- dent; Letterman, Football, Basketball; Order of Gownsmen; S-Club; Athletic Board of Control; Football Captain; Juhan-DuPont Scholar. N I 31 JUNIORS First Row: EMORY SPEER AKERMAN, JR., KA; 620 N. Magnolia, Orlando, Florida. THOMAS IGOE ALDINGER. ATfi; 64 Montague St., Charleston, South Carolina. PAUL CATE ALVAREZ, A6; 5309 Cherokee, Houston 5, Texas. MILTON JOHN ARRAS, JR., 4 A6; 105 W. Cleve- land, Greenwood, Mississippi. Second Row: HARRY BROWN BAINBRIDGE, III, 103 Ulena Lane, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. RHODES SEMMES BAKER, III, I ' A; 2406 Bra- zoria, Houston, Texas. BOBBY JOE BERTRAND, OTA; 115 Pine St., Pulaski, Tennessee. CHRISTOPHER PARK BIRD, Finley, Tennessee. Third Row: JOHN FREDERICK BORDERS, ATA; 43 15 Knox Road, College Park, Maryland. RICHARD DAVID BOWLING, 16 Richmond Place, New Orleans, Louisiana. WILLIAM OLIN BRITT, KA; Quarters 75, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. NOEL LLEWELLYN BROWN, ATA; Brentwood, Tennessee. Fourth Row: WALLER THOMAS BURNS, A6; 603 Little John, Houston, Texas. REX DEAN BUSHONG, JR., ATA; 335 E. Har- rison St., Union City, Tennessee. THOMAS ARTHUR BYRNE, ATA; 1335 Palmer Terrace, Jacksonville 7, Florida. EWING EVERETT CARRUTHERS, K2; 129 S. Battery, Charleston, South Carolina. Fifth Row: ROBERT SPANN CATHCART, III, KA; 26 Savage St., Charleston, South Carolina. LARRY CHARLES CHANDLER, ATfi; 647 At- lanta Ave. S.E., Atlanta 12, Georgia. WALTER RALPH CHASTAIN, JR., SN; 1504 Wellington Drive, Columbia, South Carolina. ERNEST MARTIN CHEEK, OTA; Box 482, Tracy City, Tennessee. Sixth Row: DAVID CHARLES CONNER, ATfl; 227 Dorring- ton Blvd., Metairie, Louisiana. MARLIN KEiTH COX, OTA; 1910 Monroe St., Amarilio, Texas. EDWARD OSCAR DEBARY, 208 Amberly Road, Norfolk 2, Virginia. DAVID AUGUSTUS ELLIOTT, III, ATf ; 2020 Country Club Drive, Meridian, Mississippi. Seventh Row: FRED KIMBALL ELLIS, ATO; 192 Cambridge Ave., Engle ' wood, New Jersey. AL8ERT EARL ELMORE, AT!!; 144 E. 4th St.. Forest, Mississippi. EDGAR EUGENE ETHRIDGE, JR., SN; 1600 N. Russell, Pampa, Texas. DAVID BURNELL FAIR, H6II; 4624 S. Parkway, Louisville, Kentucky. 3? p- % f mm m ill J If J fc 47f 4 ▲ fc J tifc JUNIORS First Row: JAY EDWARD FRANK, JR., K2; 114 E. Holland St., San Marcos, Texas. FELDER JOHN FREDERICK. Ill, 2JN ; Marshall- ville, Georgia. MARK NELSON FREDERICK, 515 E. Hollywood Blvd., Ft. Walton Beach, Florida. GEORGE WILLIAM FREEMAN, ATA; Box 475, Union City, Tennessee. Second Row: 743 FREDERICK REESE FREYER, JR., 2AE; Jeronimo Drive, Coral Gables, Florida. JOSEPH JAMES GEE, JR., 2AE; Carrollton, Mis- sissippi. JOHN ERNEST GIBBS. JR., ATfi; 117 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina. RICHARD LYNN GIBBS, t A6; Route 13, Box 1264, Birmingham, Alabama. Third Row: BURTON DUNN GLOVER, 2N; 327 Walnut St., Springfield, Tennessee. MOYLAN FEILD GOMILA, J AO; 2011 State St., New Orleans, Louisiana. ROBERT TAYLOR GORE, Wartrace, Tennessee. RONALD DEE GRAY, III, £AE; 72 San Juan Dr., Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. Fourth Row: CLAUDE GILFORD GREEN, III, ATA; 1030 S. Evers St., Plant City. Florida. WILLIAM WHITNER HADEN, ATO; Box 1302, Hendersonville, North Carolina. WILLIAM EVANS HANNUM, II, ATQ ; Jordan Road, New Hartford, New York. HOWARD HUTTON HAWORTH, JR., SN; 1202 S. 34th St., Birmingham, Alabama. Fifth Row: HARRISON LIGHTCAP HOLMES, 2AE; 423 E. Claiborne St., Greenwood, Mississippi. WILLIAM HINRICHS JENKINS, Route 2, Box 448, Washington, North Carolina. ALBERT HARRISON JOHNSON, JR., B9n : 15 Wando Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee. DAVID COPELAND JOHNSON, B9II; Route I, Box 412, Manassas, Virginia. Sixth Row: ERNEST WILEY JOHNSON, JR., K2; 6136 Mi- mosa Lane, Dallas 30, Texas. JOHN THOMAS JONES, KA; Box 71, Bonne Terre, Maryland. THOMAS STANLEY KANDUL, JR., ATO; 411 Freyer Dr., Marietta, Georgia. JOHN GAERSTE KECK, ATfi; Box 64, Mary Esther, Florida. Seventh Row: CHARLES EDWARD KIBLINGER, ATA; 520 N. 8th, Independence, Kansas. ROBERT CRAIG KNEISLY, KA; 43 Wiltshire Drive, Avondale Estates, Georgia. ROBERT STEPHEN KRING, KA; 103 Ave. Ipi- ranga, San Paulo, Brazil. ROB ' ERT PHILLIP LIKON, FA; Box 215, Rock- ledge, Florida. 33 A iiv i n p c JUNIORS First Row: DAVID MONTAGU LINDSEY, 527 Main Street, Hartselle, Alabama. JAMES MALCOLM LINK, KA: 30 Brazell St., Hogansville, Georgia. DONALD HOWARD McCAMY. KA; 2 Edge- wood Dr., Lindale, Georgia. JOHN LEWIS McLEAN, JR., XN; 145 E. 7th St., Russellville, Kentucky. Second Row: BEVERLY DANIEL McNUTT, JR., ATA: 4003 San Juan, Tampa, Florida. RAYMOND CLARKE MENSING, JR., 4609 Ave. P ' 2 . Galveston, Texas. EDWARD RUTLEDGE MOORE, AT9.; Sewanee, Tennessee. THOMAS ENGELHARD MYERS, JR., KA; 4501 Carter Hill Road, Columbia, South Carolina. Third Row: BEN LOUIS PADDOCK, K2; 1102 S. Greenwood. Ft. Smith, Arkansas. GEORGE WILLIAM PARKER, III K2; 2432 Colo- nial Parkway, Ft. Worth, Texas. RANDOLPH PARKER. KA; 6 Greenhill Street, Charleston, South Carolina. FRANKLIN DELANO PENDLETON, rA; 580 Neely ' s Bend Road, Madison, Tennessee. Fourth Row: 5855 WILLIAM EDWARD PREWITT, III, KA; Northside Drive, Atlanta 5, Georgia. JOHN ROGERS RAMEY, Ae; 208 Erlanger Rd„ Erlanger, Kentucky. BARNEY REAGAN, A9; Box 97, Aroma Park, Illinois. BLAKE COLLINS REED, JR., XAE; 408 E. Big Bend Road, Webster Groves 19, Missouri. Fifth Row: GRANVILLE GLADSTONE ROGERS, III, SAE; 4325 Great Oaks Lane, Jacksonville 7, Florida. JOHN KENNEDY ROTHPLETZ, A9 : 10816 Camellia, Dallas, Texas. ROBERT NELSON RUST, III, S A0; 301 N. Edge- wood St., Arlington, Virginia. ROBERT JAMES SCHN6IDER, 536 N.E. 7th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Sixth Row: WARREN FREDERICK SCHWEGEL, 22 Eastovei Court, Louisville 6, Kentucky. GEOFFREY BRAINARD SEWALL, ATA; Griswold- ville, Massachusetts. MILHADO LEE SHAFFER, JR., 2AE: Route 2, Box 733, Houma, Louisiana. WELCOME HOWARD SHEARER, JR., I A6; 4333 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida. Seventh Row: EUGENE GRAY SMITH, JR., J A9; 413 Ellendale Dr., Nashville 5, Tennessee. KAYLER WORTHAM SMITH, FA; 1018 W. 6th, Bay City, Texas. ROBERT JUDSON SNELL, JR., 1201 N. Walnut, Lumberton, North Carolina. JERRY ALLISON SNOW, SAE; 615 W. Main St., Albertville. Alabama. 34 d r± JUNIORS First Row: JAMES RALPH STOW, B01T; 404 Churchill St., Cocoa, Florida. JOHN JAMES STUART, 252 N. Waynoka Circle, Memphis, Tennessee. WRIGHT STEVESSON SUMMERS, B9II; 14 Carl- ton Rd., Hutchinson, Kansas. Second Row: DARWIN DENNIS TERRY, ATA; Quarters 12-A, Fort Riley, Kansas. ROBERT LOUIS THOMAS, B9n : 521 S. Broad- way, Corpus Christi, Texas. BARRY HAMMOND THOMPSON, K2; 100 Oak- slea Place, Jackson, Tennessee. Third Row: PARK EDMUND TICER, JR., ATA; 107 N. View Terrace. Alexandria, Virginia. THOMAS COBB TIERNEY, $A9; 2000 E. 7th, Denver, Colorado. THOMAS SUMPTER TISDALE, JR., ATP.; 294 N. Brookside, Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fourth Row: MARION GLYN TOMLIN, £TA; 128 Douglas St., Madison, Tennessee. JAMES HARVEY TROUSDALE, III, 206 Country Club Road, Monroe, Louisiana. JOSEPH HENRY TUCKER, III, ATQ; 1912 Eliza- beth St., Shreveport, Louisiana. Fifth Row: MAURICE HENRY UNGER, ATQ; 7 New Wind- sor Road, Westminster, Maryland. LARRY SHELTON VARNELL, Sewanee, Tennessee. ALFRED MOORE WADDELL, JR., 2AE; 1200 Cherry Road, Memphis, Tennessee. Sixth Row: ANTHONY PITKIN WALCH, KS; 711 W. Broad- way, Sedalia, Missouri. WALTER SCOTT WELCH, III, Ben; 717 Fort Hill Drive, Vicksburg, Mississippi. DAVID WINSLOW WILSON, KS; 8636 Minne- haha, Kansas City, Missouri. Seventh Row: JAMES RONALD WISIALOWSKI, rA; 744-A S. 21st St., Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin. DANNY TrLVIN WOODS, r_l; 430 Chelsea Ave., Madison, Tennessee. GORDON TAFFORD PAYTON WRIGHT, 600 Cherokee Hills, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. 35 SOPHOMORES First Row: WILLIAM SETH ADAMS, JR., DAE; 157 Cornelia, Glendale, Missouri. EDWIN BOYD ALDERSON, JR.. KS; 835 West Cedar St., El Dorado, Arkansas. ROBERT ELDRIDGE ANTRIM, 2627 Cardinal Place, Sarasota, Florida. JULIAN RUFFIN BECKWITH, III, KA; 1611 Bruce Ave., Charlottesville, Virginia. Second Row: AUGUSTUS SHAPLEISH BOYD, III, A8 : 901 Kent Rd„ St. Louis 24, Missouri. OTIS ANOLDUS BRUMBY, JR.. KA; 805 Boulder- crest Dr., Marietta. Georgia. WILLIAM STANAGE BYRD, 2AE; 414 Prescott, Memphis, Tennessee. PAUL ARMAND CALAME. JR., 2AE: 3817 Cen- tral, Memphis, Tennessee. Third Row: RALPH CAPOCHIANO, KA; 304 Broadway, Newport, Rhode Island. FRANK CADY CLEVELAND, 301 Knollwood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia. GERALD RICHARD COCHRAN, 1810 Valencia Dr., Bartow, Florida. TALBERT COOPER, JR., ATO; I 101 7th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minnesota. Fourth Row: CHARLES THOMAS CULLEN, ATS); 415 So. Palo Alto, Panama City, Florida. ROBERT ALEXANDER CUMBIE, JR., 321 61st St. West, Bradenton, Florida. SANDY McTAVISH DONALDSON, ATA; 1809 N. Irving. Fremont, Nebraska. DEAN FOERSTER ECHOLS, A6; 1428 First St.. New Orleans, Louisiana. Fifth Row: EDWARD CLARK EDGIN, 1 A; 417 Idlewild Ave., Madison, Tennessee. JAMES ANDREW ELKINS, JR.; 2713 Auburn Ave., Columbus, Georgia. STUART DUNCAN EVETT. KS; 1000 S. College Ave.. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. EDWARD REED FINLAY, JR., KA; 403 Edisto Ave., Columbia, South Carolina. Sixth Row: HUBERT FREDERICK FISHER, III, SAE: 3750 Central Ave., Memphis, Tennessee. FREDERICK ANDREWS FLETCHER, ATA; 42 Park St., Mansfield, Massachusetts. JOHN RUSSELL FRANK, KA; 27 Ridgemoor, Clayton 5, Missouri. BRADFORD MORRIS GEARINGER, 4 A9; 402 Oberon Trail, Lookout Mountain. Tennessee. Seventh Row: PHILIP GERALD GEORGE, ATJ1; 4030 23rd Ave., Meridian, Mississippi. GARY EARL GOOD, ATA; 216 Yale Ave.. Lib- eral, Kansas. THOMAS HASTINGS GREER. JR.. B6H; 805 College Dr., Starkvllle, Mississippi. WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRIFFIS, III. K2; 22 N. Washington, San Angelo, Texas. 36 SOPHOMORES First Row: JOHN ALAN GRISWOLD, KS; 37 Randlett Park, West Newton 65, Massachusetts. WILLIAM VINCENT HALL, JR., 2AE; 3954 Shel- don Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. TIMOTHY JEROME HALLETT, 118 llth Ave., S.E., Rochester, Minnesota. RICHARD LYNN HARRIS, ATA; 227 Old Ni- agara Road, Lockport, New York. Second Row: WILLIAM ROBERT HARRISON, ATA: 29 Beech Hills, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. PATRICK COOPER HARTNEY, 98 Remsen St., Brooklyn I, New York. JAMES HEYWARD HARVEY. JR., KA; 46 Savage St. , Charleston, South Carolina. DAVID JOSEPH HARVILL, FA; Route I, Gat- linburg, Tennessee. Third Row: JOSEPH BERNARD HAYNES, KS, 303 Thurston St., High Point, North Carolina. ROBERT BEECH HEADLEY, ATO; 2724 20th St. West, Birmingham 8, Alabama. WESLEY WILSON HEPWORTH, ATA; 3700 Am- herst, Dallas, Texas. LEON STEPHEN HOLZHALB, III, K2; 4475 Arts St., New Orleans, Louisiana. Fourth Row: 1902 JAMES WILSON HUNTER, JR., ATA; Thornburgh Dr., Laramie, Wyoming. GROVER EMILE JACKSON, IC2; 801-A Kentucky St., Mobile, Alabama. YERGER JOHNSTONE, A9; Route I, Box 621, Mobile, Alabama. FRANK CHARLES JONES, 4 rA; 2831 Highland Ave., Birmingham 5, Alabama. Fifth Row: WALTER HARRISON JONES, JR., 823 Lee St., Thomson, Georgia. CLEMENT HOPKINS JORDAN, JR., 504 Valley Road, Fayetteville, North Carolina. JAM ' ES ARTHUR KING, III, A9; 17 Pine Crest Road, Birmingham 13, Alabama. WALTER WARREN KING, KS; 225 2nd St., At- lantic Beach, Florida. Sixth Row: FRANK KINNETT, KA; 575 Old Ivy Road N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. ROBERT FREDERICK KIRKPATRICK, JR., SS; 1200 Woodward Ave., Montgomery 6, Alabama. DAVID WATKINS KNAPP, ATA: 249 Halcyon Place, San Antonio 9, Texas. ROLAND LOUIS KOONTZ, JR.; Hamburg St., Pasadena, Maryland. Seventh Row: WlLLIA ' M IRVIN KRACKE, K2; 1102 Hardie St., Alvin, Texas. EDWARD JAMES LEFEBER, JR., 2N; 1723 27th St., Galveston, Texas. WILLIAM OSCAR LINDHOLM, JR., AT ; 1033 Sheridan Read, Wilmette, Illinois. DAVID CAMPBELL LONG, 2AE; 401 Green St., Marion, Alabama. 37 A % t- fKHk g,M SOPHOMORES First Row: WILLIAM DUNCAN McARTHUR, JR., 312 Cedar Dr., Metairie, Louisiana. NEIL RAYMOND McDONALD, K2; 1008 Emer- son, Monroe, Louisiana. DONALD PATTON MacLEOD, JR., A9; 4151 McSirts Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida. LAMONT MAJOR, JR.; 1306 S. 19th St., Bir- mingham, Alabama. Second Row: BERNARD ALLEN MALONEY: 414 Jackson, Ful- ton, Kentucky. ROBERT MARTIN MAN, JR., EN; 101 Waverly Circle, Bessemer, Alabama. WALTER SCOTT MARTIN, ATA; 5 Richmond Dr., Wymberley, Savannah, Georgia. ANDREW MEULENBERG, JR., ATA; 3532 Rem- brandt Rd., Atlanta 18, Georgia. Third Row: FRANCIS GAILLARD MIDDLETON, KA; 83 Tradd St., Charleston, South Carolina. HUBBARD C. MILLER, 26 Pinedale, Houston, Texas. FRANKLIN ALFRED MITCHELL, JR., 921 W. 6th St., Birmingham 4, Alabama. JOHN DOUGLAS MITCHELL, JR., 99 Durland Ave., Eimira, New York. Fourth Row: EDWARD MUMFORD MOORE, JR., KA; 3320 Ingleside Ave., Macon, Georgia. PETER MELVILLE MOORE. 161 San Marino, Galveston, Texas. THOMAS RANDOLPH MOORER, ZX; 215 W. Broad St., Eutaula, Alabama. JOHN WITHERSPOON MORGAN, JR., 316 Mountain Ave., Birmingham 13, Alabama. Fifth Row: HARRY COPELAND MULLIKIN, AT ; 407 Hol- lyhock Lane, Georgetown, Kentucky. WALTER GENE MULLINS. K2; 116 Maple, Chickasha, Oklahoma. TERENCE ORVILLE NICKLE, ATA; 206 W. Greenwood St., Del Rio, Texas. WILLIAM CONNER NOBLE, Box 104, Vienna, Georgia. Sixth Row: WALTER DIETRICH NOELKE, ATA; St. Angelus Hotel, San Angelo, Texas. SEWALL KEMBLE OLIVER, III, KA; 2717 Canter- bury Rd., Columbia, South Carolina. FRANCIS JOSEPH PELZER. Ill, AT ; 7 Meeting St., Charleston, South Carolina. EDWARD THOMAS PEMBER, 1309 E. Broward Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. •nth Ro 1223 GORDON PICKETT PEYTON, JR., ATA; 26th Rd., S., Arlington, Virginia. WILLIAM KUMPE PORTER, ATfl; 1205 York St., Sheffield, Alabama. WILLIAM McGOWEN PRIESTLEY, KA; Rosedale, Mississippi. EDWARD HOWELL REYNOLDS, J A9; 126 Barksdale Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. 38 MJmd Ath SOPHOMORES First Row: ROBERT WILLIAMS RICE, KA: 340 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. CHARLES MARVIN ROBINSON, ATfi; 6301 SW. 63rd Ave., South Miami, Florida. CHARLES BRADLEY RUSSELL. 2N; III Sevier St.. Greenville, South Carolina. JAMES GILBERT SANSING. JR., KA; 710 N. Trezevant, Memphis, Tennessee. Second Row: ALLEN CLARK SATTERFIELD, ATA; 2611 N. Grant Blvd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. JAMES PAUL SCHELLER. 2AJE; 940 Merritt Dr., Henderson, Kentucky. ARTHUR LOUIS SCHIPPER, JR., 5812 Green- tree Rd., Bethesda, Maryland. PETER JOSEPH SEHLINGER, JR., K2; 2307 Wet- slein Ave., Louisville, Kentucky. Third Row: CHARLES MILNE SEYMOUR, III, K2; Box 1358, St. Augustine, Florida. WILLIAM JOHNSON SHASTEEN, OTA; 165 Maplemere, Clarksville, Tennessee. JOHN TAYLOR SHEPHERD, ATfi; Ridgehill Dr., Hopkinsville, Kentucky. JERRY LYNN SMITH, 408 Laurel Ave., South Pittsburg, Tennessee. Fourth Row: JOHN BRISTOW SMITH, 2132 Santee Ave., Columbia, South Carolina. DONALD EVERETT SNELLING, OTA; 8803 S. Indian River Dr., Ft. Pierce, Florida. ALAN BARNES STEBER, BTP : III Margaret St., Mobile, Alabama. MADISON FRANK STEVENS, OTA; Route 2, Fayetteville, Tennessee. Fifth Row: EDWIN MURDOCH STIRLING, ATfi; 211 Trinity Place, West Palm Beach, Florida. DONALD DAVIS STROTHER, K2; 1022 Oakview, Memphis. Tennessee. OLIVER WILLIAM STUDEMAN, ATfi; 928 An- dres Ave., Coral Gables, Florida. MURRAY RUDULPH SUMMERS, OTA; 2723 Miazuma Ave., Birmingham, Alabama. Sixth Row: CHARLES HENRY SWINEHART, JR., 4409 Dev- onshire Ave., Lansing, Michigan, DANIEL FARRINGTON TATUM, JR., KS; 107 Carter Ct., Sewart AFB, Smyrna, Tennessee. RICHARD WILLIFORD TILLINGHAST, KZ; 190 S. Cox St., Memphis, Tennessee. WILLIAM BRADLEY TRIMBLE, JR., J A9; 3429 Lakeshore Dr., Shreveport, Louisiana. Seventh Row: CHARLES HILL TURNER, III, 823 N. Baylen St., Pensacola, Florida. EDGAR ADAM UDEN. Ill, S A9; 1815 Primrose Ave., Nashville, Tennessee. CHARLES WILBURN UNDERWOOD, 2X; 6455 Bridgewood Rd., Columbia, South Carolina. GERALD MITCHELL VIBBERT, Route I, Nor- mandy, Tennessee. 39 As SOPHOMORES First Row: RICHARD ELLIOTT VOGEL, 849 Cherokee Blvd., Knoxville, Tennessee. JOHN ROBERT WADDElL, ' M ' A; McDonogh School. McDonogh, Maryland. JOHN RUFUS WALLINGFORD, B6II; 1241 High- land Ave., Abilene, Texas. BLANCHARD BURROWS WEBER. 1623 Monte Sano Blvd., S.E., Huntsville, Alabama. Second Row: CHARLES ROBERT WIMER, 2X: 2300 N. Madi- son, El Dorado, Arkansas. DAVID EARL WRIGHT, 2200 Montrose Ave.. S.W., Atlanta, Georgia. WILLIAM McDOWELL WRIGHT, 4125 Crescent Rd., Birmingham, Alabama. JOHN FREDERICK WUNDERLICH, 1501 N. Akins Dr., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Third Row: WILLIAM STANYARNE YATES, KA: 59 Argyle Ave., Babylon, New York. FRESHMEN First Row: TOM TEMPLE ALLEN, KA; Box 1180 Lufkin, Texas. WILLIAM GIDEON ALSTON, Mosby Ave., Lit- tleton, North Carolina. DONALD GILBERT ANDERSON, 200 N. Railroad St., Bunnell, Florida. ALLAN RICHARD APPLEGATE, ATfi; 705 Uni- versity, Memphis, Tennessee. Second Row: CONRAD STANTON BABCOCK, VIII U. S. Army Corp., Austin, Texas. BRIAN WARD BADENOCH, ATA: 118 So. Maple St., Watertown, South Dakota. ROBERT FRANCIS BAKER, JR., KA; Box 701, Moncks Corner, South Carolina. NATHANIEL INGRAHAM BALL, JR., KA; 28 Lamboll St., Charleston, South Carolina. Third Row: JOSEPH BRUNSON BARNWELL, JR., Quarters J, U. S. Naval Sta., Key West, Florida. CHARLES RAY BELL, Route 2, Shelbybille, Ten- nessee. DAVID MAYS BEYER, KZ; 312 Ridgewood Road, Fort Worth 7, Texas. PEYTON DANDRIDGE BIBB, JR., J AO; 2835 Argyle Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Fourth Row: ALLIE MILLING BLALOCK, SN; 704 S. Bread St., Clinton, South Carolina. HENRY BASCOM BONAR, JR., Route I, Box 156. Odessa, Florida. JOSEPH ALEXANDER BRITTAIN, JR., A9; Cannon St., Roanoke, Alabama. ANTHONY ALLEN BRODHEAD, Route 4, Coch- ran, Georgia. Fifth Row: WALTER PHILLIPS BROOKE, AT ; 66 W. Brook- haven Dr., N. E., Atlanta 19, Georgia. JOHN PRESTON WATTS BROWN, 5201 Frank- lin Road, Nashville, Tennessee. ROBERT LAIDLAW BROWN, ATO; 3 Edgehill, Little Rock, Arkansas. WILLIAM O ' NEAL BROWN, KA; 418 Riverview Circle, Florence, Alabama. Sixth Row: THOMAS HUGHES BROWNE, AT ; 811 W. 9th St., Tyler, Texas. RiCHARD STOCKTON BRUSH. rA; 1148 Brookwood Lane, Nashville, Tennessee. WILLIAM RIDLEY BURGESS, IC2; Route 3, Box 158, Bosgueville Road, Waco, Texas. JOHN WESCOTT BUSS, B9n ; 1020 Broadway, Hamilton, Illinois. Seventh Row: WENTWORTH CALDWELL. JR., A8; 101 Hill- wood Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. DAVID EDWARD CAMPBELL, $FA; 413 Glenda Drive, Longview, Texas. TIMOTHY SPENCER CARR, 803 West Druid Road, Clearwater, Florida. EUGENE WINDLEY CARROW. 552 Druid Lane, Front Royal, Virginia. 41 FRESHMEN First Row: THOMAS MICHAEL CARTER, K2; 3205 Junior Place, Shreveport, Louisiana. DAVID DENTY CHEATHAM, 1025 E. Jefferson St., Pulaski, Tennessee. ROSS CARLTON CLARK, 386 East Drive, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. HARRY HOWARD COCKRILL, JR., KS; 2013 N. Spruce, Little Rock, Arkansas. Second Row: TOWNSEND SANDERS COLLINS, JR., -i9; 615 Sixth Ave., Opelika, Alabama. FOWLER FAINE COOPER, JR., 2AE; 65 Chero- kee Drive, Memphis, Tennessee. RUFUS HAGOOD CRAIG, ATA; Houston Park, Selma, Alabama. CARL COPELAND CUNDIFF, 2X; 3 Edgewood Dr., Selma, Alabama. 50 Cherry, Mari- B8II; III, 1514 I I Sycamore Road, Third Row: J ESSE BOOMER DAGGETT, II, anna, Arkansas. CLAUDE JAMES DAVENPORT, West Broad, Freeport, Texas. GERALD LOUIS DeBLOIS, AM Drive, Metairie, Louisiana. THOMAS JEFFREY DELP, 4024 Fruitv Sarasota, Florida. Fourth Row: FRANK CALHOUN DeSAlX, KS; 3816 King St., Alexandria, Virginia. WILLIAM WILLIAMS DEUPREE, JR., 2AE; 276 Buena Vista, Memphis, Tennessee. EUGENE McNULTY DICKSON, KA; 5033 Wit- tering Drive, Columbia, South Carolina. WARNER McGARY DICKSON, JR., SAE; 404 Baltimore Ave., Albertville, Alabama. Fifth Row: JOHN SIMONTON DOUGLAS, JR., KS; 1005 Lake Ave., North Augusta, South Carolina. RICHARD TILGHMAN EARLE, III, ATA; 1522 7th St. North, St. Petersburg, Florida. BERRYMAN WHEELER EDWARDS, JR., KA; 456 Wissahickon Ave., Cedartown, Georgia. HOWARD KEAY EDWARDS, JR., 11080 Griffing Blvd., Miami, Florida. Sixth Row: MALCOLM EDWARD EDWARDS, JR., 1501 Woodland St., S.E., Decatur, Alabama. CHARLES EDMUND ELLIS, JR., Route 2, Box 220, Tullahoma, Tennessee. HUBERT EDWARD ELLZEY, JR., ATQ; 1403 Pa- mona St., Metairie, Louisiana. DAVID EDWARD EMENHEISER, 222 Somonauk St., Sycamore, Illinois. Seventh Row: JAMES THOMAS ETTIEN, 3 Clearview Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. ROBERT ARNOLD FREYER, 2.VE; 743 Jeronimo Drive, Coral Gables, Florida. IRA WALTER FRYE, Saunders Ferry Road, Hen- dersonville, Tennessee. RICHARD JAMES FRYE, 13611; 212 W. Lafayette St., Marianna, Florida. 42 FRESHMEN First Row: ROBERT WAYNE GARDNER, JR.. rA; 2823 Sugartree Road. Nashville, Tennessee. HARRY CARTER GERHART, B9TI; 1350 High- land, Abilene, Texas. LESTER SAMUEL GILL, JR.. Guth Road, Soddy, Tennessee. EATON PUGH GOVAN, III, 509 Laurel, South Pittsburg, Tennessee. Second Row: JAMES EDGAR GRAVES, 403 Anderson Lane, Madiscn, Tennessee. JAMES RICHARD GRAY, III, BTP: 1451 River Drive, Rockledge, Florida. MARTIN LEVERING GREEN, JR, Rt. I. Box 293, Oakton, Virginia. RICHARD BAMFORD GREENE, AT ; 801 S. Walnut, Demopolis, Alabama. Third Row-: JAMES SANDERS GUIGNARD, KA; 1721 W. Buchanan, Columbia. South Carolina. THOMAS MORRIS GUYTON, JR., U. S. High- way 31. North. Hartselle, Alabama. CHARLES MACK HALL, $.19: 916 Euclid Ave., El Dorado, Arkansas. WILLIAM WELLER HALL, 345 Second St., At- lantic Beach. Florida. Fourth Row: EVANS EMMETT HARRELL. ZAE; 1620 Seminole Road, Jacksonville, Florida. GEORGE BARROW HART, JR., ATO; 1422 Ridgewood Park. Whitehaven, Tennessee. EDWIN IRBY HATCH, JR., ATQ ; 3808 Glencoe Drive. Birmingham 13, Alabama. CALDWELL LEYDEN HAYNES, III. $A9; 2618 Apache Ave., Jacksonville 10, Florida. Fifth Row: JAMES EUGENE HILDRETH, JR., 2AE; 275 W. Ardenwood Drive. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. CHARLES STEPHEN LITTLE HOOVER, 2690 Southington ' Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. JOHN DOUGLAS HOPKINS, JR., ATA; 1106 Alachua Ave., Tallahassee, Florida. CHRIS JOHN HORSCH. KA; 16 Fo ntaine Drive. Newnan, Georgia. Sixth Row: WILLIAM ROBERT HUDGINS, JR., ATA; 2260 Madison, Memphis, Tennessee. PRESTON BROOKS HUNTLEY, JR., K2; 312 Powe St., Cheraw, South Carolina. JOHN HARLAND INGRAM, JR.. A9; 4134 Ortega Blvd.. Jacksonville 10, Florida. SANDS KENYON IRANI, 2913 Daniel Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Seventh Row: WALES HUBBARD JACK, JR., 5411 Center St., Chevy Chase, Maryland. ROBERT MacKENZIE KAUFMAN, 831 Lake Ave., Crystal Lake, Illinois. GARY ALAN KOCH, SN; Brookhaven Drive, Russellville. Kentucky. HARWOOD KOPPEL, 2012 Cedar Lane, Nash- ville 12, Tennessee. 43 FRESHMEN First Row: CHARLES AUSTIN LACY, III, B8II: 2057 Poplar, Abilene, Texas. GEORGE EUGENE LAFAYE, III; 2X: 4130 Shore- brook Drive, Columbia, South Carolina. JACK FINNEY LANE. JR., Operations Research Group, Army Chemical Center, Maryland. ALLEN LANGSTON, JR., K2; 2702 Hazelwood D rive, Raleigh, North Carolina. Second Row: GEORGE EDWARD LEWIS, II, SAE; 3117 Okee- heepkee Road, Tallahassee, Florida. RICHARD OSBORNE LINSERT, ATA: 620 Hogan Road, Nashville, Tennessee. HARVEY HILL LUCE. JR.. 1837 Windsor Road, Petersburg, Virginia. OTIS WAYNE McGREGOR, JR., B9II; I 1916 Plank Road, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Third Row: JAMES CALLAM McKENNA, 1304 61st St. N.W., Bradenton, Florida. GEORGE EDMONDSON MADDOX, 2AE; 1105 Park Blvd., Rome, Georgia. RALPH STANLEY MARKS, ATO; 3417 Southview Ave., Montgomery 6, Alabama. CHARLES MAILLOT MARTIN, $r_V 4516 Bor- deaux, Dallas, Texas. Fourth Row: JAMES FRANKLIN MARTIN, J rA; 1714 N. Main St., Shelbyville, Tennessee. CHARLES THOMAS MIDYETTE, III, 1816 Trent Blvd., New Bern, North Carolina. WILLIAM JEMISON MIMS, 2AE; 113 Lakewood Road, Pensacola, Florida. NEIL LEE MONROE, 7401 Queenstown Ave., Birmingham, Alabama. Fifth Row: STEPHEN HAROLD MOOREHEAD, l?eiT; 301 Lucerne Drive, Cocoa, Florida. PETER ALLEN MYLL, BBn : 4034 Leland Road, Louisville 7, Kentucky. EDWARD CORNELIUS NASH, JR., I ' A; 301 S. Houston, Kaufman, Texas. OLIVER JOSHUA NUNN, JR.. ATfi; 535 W. Main St., Halls, Tennessee. Sixth Row: PAUL THOMAS PANDOLFI, 1611 W. 183rd St.. Homewood, Illinois. JOHN DERR PATTERSON, M ' A: 5949 Waggoner, Dallas, Texas. RALPH FAIRCHILD PENLAND, JR. ATA: 933 Olive St., Florence, Alabama. CURTISS ERHART PETERSON, 2255 N.W. 3rd Place, Gainesville, Florida. Seventh Row: WILLIAM WALKER PHEIL. ATA: 490 29th Ave., North, St. Petersburg, Florida. PRESTON VINCENT PHELPS. JR., K2; 511 Taylor Road, Knoxville, Tennessee. WALLACE RANDALL PINKLEY, East Paris St., Huntingdon. Tennessee. ALAN EDWARD POTTER, 2118 East Huisache, San Antonio, Texas. 44 FRESHMEN First Row: SAM MADISON POWELL, III, 3636 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas. THOMAS WAYNE PURVIS, 22? ; 654 Armstrong St., Russellville, Kentucky. FRANKLIN ELMORE ROBSON, III, ATfl; 20 Meeting St., Charleston, South Carolina. LEDWiTH BERT ROGERS, KA; Box 217, Live Oak, Florida. Second Row: JOHN SEVIER ROSE, 419 W. 9th St., Columbia, Tennessee. RICHARD BURTON ROUND, 222 S. Washington San Angelo, Texas. BRIAN WAYNE RUSHTON, l A; 909 N. High- land, Memphis, Tennessee. MOODY WHITSON SADLER, ATfi; Judy Court, Route 5, Huntington, New York. Third Row: THOMAS SHERIDAN SADLER, JR., ATA; 432 Woodland St., Davidson, North Carolina. WILSON McPHAIL SADLER, ATA; 432 Wood- land St., Davidson, North Carolina. JAMES ORAN SANDERS, III, ATO; 2822 Jef- ferson Ave., New Orleans, La. HENRY PHILLIP SASNETT. J A6: 1947 Morning- side St., Jacksonville 5, Florida. Fourth Row: MIKE JACOT SEFTON, ATA; 717 Eustis Ave.. Huntsvihe, Alabama. PATRICK RHODES SHIELDS, SAE; Jefferson Road, Athens, Georgia. ALEXANDER BARNES SHIPLEY, JR., KZ; 4040 Forest Glen Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee. BRUCE ARTHUR SMITH, 545 Sheffield Ave., Webster Groves 19, Missouri. Fifth Row: HENRY SKIPPER SMITH, III, A9; 1721 Saulter Road, Birmingham, Alabama. JOHN CHARLESTON SMITH, JR., rA; Hall ' s Lane, Madison, Tennessee. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER SMITH, 400 Conover Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. RICHARD BENTON SMITH, M ' A; 328 Tamworth Drive. Donelson, Tennessee. Sixth Row: WILLIAM WHITNEY SNELL, 2N; 1201 N. Wal- nut, Lumberton, North Carolina. JOOUE HALL SOSKIS, 1504 Park Circle, Tampa 10, Florida. JOE KENDALL STEELE, JR., ' A0; 2927 Reming- ton St., Jacksonville 5, Florida. JOHN HARDIN STEWART, ATA; 730 21st Ave., St. Petersburg, Florida. Seventh Row: MICHAEL NORMAN STOW, Ben; 404 Churchill St., Cocoa, Florida. JAMES MICHAEL STUDEMAN. ATfi; 928 An- dres Ave., Coral Gables, Florida. CHARLES ABRAM SUMNERS, JR., A6; 1603 Pearl, Austin, Texas. CHARLES JAMES TERRELL. JR., TA; 2436 Med- ford Court West, Fort Worth, Texas. 45 f-J- f- - L- U r| L FRESHMEN First Row: REX SIMPSON THAMES, AT ; 420 Ponte. Vedra Blvd., Ponte Vedra, Florida. VANCE JOHNSON THORNTON, JR., 22008 Brandon St., S.W., Huntsville, Alabama. WHEELER MELLETTE TILLMAN, 2AE; Box 4334, Charleston Heights, South Carolina. WILLIAM DORSETT TRAHAN, 2X; Broadwater Beach Hotel, Biloxi, Mississippi. Second Row: RICHARD MEAKER TRASK, 4306 Alton Place N.W., Washington, D. C. JOHN GLADDEN TULLER, KA; 3201 Blossom St., Columbia, South Carolina. JOHN WALTON TURNER, j A6; 22 Hillwood Road, Mobile, Alabama. RALPH EMERSON TURNER, JR., FA; 3316 Greenbrier Drive, Dallas, Texas. Third Row: GUY RANDOLPH USHER, 4436 W. Potomac, Dailas, Texas. JAMES GIBBS VERNON, i rA; 126 E. San Mateo Road, Santa Fe, New Mexico. JAMES EDWIN WALKER, 1600 N. 9th St., Opelika, Alabama. WEBB LINSLEY WALLACE, 4 A0; 6322 Wood- land Drive, Dallas, Texas. Fourth Row: RICHARD DEXTER WARREN, ATA; 4505 Harling Lane, Bethesda, Maryland. DAVID DUDLEY WEBBE, KA; 1613 Crescent Ridge Road, Daytona Beach, Florida. ROBERT VERNON WESTON, ATfl; 411 River- view Ave., Charleston 43, South Carolina. WILLIAM McCOMB WEYMAN, KA; 17 Inman Circle N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Fifth Row: FRANK PHILLIPS WHITE, JR., 2X; 3618 Pal- marita, Coral Gables, Florida. THOMAS TURNER WILHEIT, ATA; Hillside Drive, Gainesville, Georgia. ROBERT LEA WILKERSON, B9II; 3004 Foy Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sixth Row: HORACE WILKINSON, IV, ATS}; Route 2, Port Allen, Louisiana. CHARLES CLARK WILLARD, 1 ' A; 1700 Algon- quin Trail, Maitland, Florida. WADE STOUT WILLIAMS, 1 A0; 1121 State St., St. Joseph, Michigan. CHARLES FRANK WILLIAMSON, JR., K2; 1800 Oalt St., Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Seventh Row: THOMAS REGINALD WISE, 1A; 2411 Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Texas. RALPH RICHARD WOLVERTON, KS; Jose C Paz 1156 (Martinez) Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. ROBERT ERNEST WORRALL, 319 Home Park Blvd., Waterloo, Iowa. MICHAEL DAVID WORTHAM, AO; 1104 Per- simmon, Luf kin, Texas. 44 FRESHMEN TAYLOR MALONE WRAY, 4 AT; 4613 Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tennessee. RONALD RAY ZODIN, rA; 3567 Hamilton. Fort Worth 7, Texas. THOMAS EDWARD ZURHORST, 2998 Le Conte. Memphis, Tennessee. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED ROY CHARLES ALLEN, Cowan, Tennessee. JAMES ABNER BARTON, III, 3016 Lebanon Road, Donelson, Ten- nessee. ALAN ASPINWALL BERGERON, 2301 Lane Circle, Birmingham 9, Alabama. TODD TEBBETTS BRECK, J A9; 1301 Barley Mill Road, Wilmington 99, Delaware. THOMAS EVERETT BUGBEE, III, Sff, Box 127, Goodnight, Texas. RICHARD SCOTT DEZELL, 1342 Hollywood Ave., Jacksonville 5, Florida. JOHN TYLER FERGUSON, IV, 1206 N. Ridge Ave., Tifton, Georgia. WILLIAM MARION FONVILLE, A9; 2038 Timber Lane. Houston, Texas. BUIST LUCAS HANAHAN, AT!?; 43 East Bay, Charleston, South Carolina. DONALD BRYAN HUDSON. 401 East Bay, Georgetown, South Caro- lina. ROBERT LADLEY HUSTED, KA; Route 3, Charlottesville, Virginia. JAMES WINGFIELD HUTCHINSON, 230 E. New York Ave., DeLand, Florida. WILLIAM JAY JONES, JR., 126 Calumet Place, San Antonio, Texas. JAMES DRAPER LAZELL, JR., 2025 Cherry St., Philadelphia 3, Penn- sylvania. RALPH CAIL LEE, JR., Box 226, Thomson, Georgia. ROBERT EDWARD LIBBEY, $Y±, 328 Hardwick St., Belvidere, New Jersey. PATRICK JUDE McGOWAN, S rA, 5700 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Florida. FRANK TOMPKINS MELTON, KA; 1712 Crestwood Drive, Columbia, South Carolina. KENNETH ALEXANDER MORRIS, JR., 2AE, 3248 Riverside Ave., Jack- sonville, Florida. ROBERT PATRICK DUNCAN NESBIT, ATfi, 410 W. 7th St., Columbia, Tennessee. ROY GILBERT PARKS, JR., B9II; 2200 W. Markham, Little Rock, Arkansas. DAVID CLAPHAM PBRRY, River Road, Round Brook, New Jersey. PAUL LEE PROUT, 2AE, 405 Main St., Eutaw, Alabama. CHARLES LYNWOOD PUESCHEL, 485 S. Church St., Lake City, Florida. STERLING MELTON RAYBURN, 935 Andres Ave., Coral Gables, Florida. BENJAMIN SMITH, III, B ' 9II; 306 E. Washington, Athens, Alabama. JAMES WILFRED SNODGRASS, A9; 1405 Harbor View Drive, Galveston, Texas. SAMUEL SPALDING SWANN, ATA, I Brownton Road, Asheville, North Carolina. EDWIN DARGAN WILLIAMSON, 2AE, Oaklyn Plantation, Darlington, South Carolina. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED ROBERT EDWARDS BROOKE, 25 Church St., Staunton, Virginia. GARBUTT JAMES BROWN, JR., 5292 Tulane Ave., Jacksonville, Florida. RALPH CHARLES CLARK, B ' 9II; Monteagle, Tennessee. WILLIAM TILFORD ENGLAND, 2X, 725 Eufaula St., Eufaula, Alabama. ROY MADDUX FLYNN, JR., K2; 4432 Druid Lane, Dallas, Texas. CHRISTIE BENE! HOPKINS, EA; 302 Southwood Drive, Columbia 5, South Carolina. RICHARD CARROLL MOORE, 808 Ennis, Bryan, Texas. BARNARD FRASER SNOWD ' EN, 530 E. Paces Ferry Road NE, Atlanta 5, Georgia. WILLIAM LANDIS TURNER, ATA, Iroquois Apts. D-4, Nashville, Ten- nessee. FRANK CAMERON WILEY, III, Walnut Road. Salem, Virginia. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED JOHN AUBREY BALL, JR., KA, 3615 Hampton Ave., Nashville, Ten- nessee. FRANK ARNOLD BENNETT, JR., 8020 SW 62nd Ave., Miami 43, Florida. GEORGE ARTHUR BREITLING, 1401 Adger Road, Columbia, South Carolina. JEFFREY WAYNE BUNTIN, KA, 218 Deer Park Drive, Nashville, Tennes- see. THOMAS MacNAB CARLSON, 16 Hillcrest Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. MICHAEL McCONNELL CASS, KA; 3043 Somerset Drive, Macon Georgia. JOHN STEWART CONNOR, 2505 Watkins Circle, Birmingham, Ala- bama. DAVID FRIEND COX, JR., B6II, 1520 Millers Court, Ov ensboro, Ken- tucky. RONALD CRABTREE, Pelham, Tennessee. WILLIAM ANDREW DAVIS, JR., 103 S. Fulton St., Mobile, Alabama. GUY ROOSEVELT DOTSON, Route 2, Liberty Road, Winchester, Tennessee. PAUL ALFRED EDWARDS, 1103 N. High St., Uvalde, Texas. KENNETH WILLIAM EHRENBERG, 2019 Swazey Drive, Decatur, Georgia. EUGENE HARGROVE HAWKINS, JR., 2325 23rd Ave., South, Birming- ham, Alabama. PATRICK HOLDEN IRWIN, 112 Ridgeland Way, NE, Atlanta 5, Georgia. JOHN BLAIN KENNEDY, 1615 N. Blvd., Houston, Texas. PHILIP WALTER MAGGARD, 207 S. Lobban Ave., Buffalo, Wyoming. LAURANCE KIMBALL MOORE, Quarters 312, Maxwell AFB, Mont- gomery, Alabama. JOHN TERRELL MUNAL, SAE, 1612 Belmeade Drive, Kingsport, Ten- nessee. DWIGHT HADLEY OGLESBY, 3707 Meredith, Austin, Texas. BRIAN KENNETH PIERCE, 630 Sunset Road, Coral Gables, Florida. JAMES MARKHAM S ' IG ' LER, Ben, 201 Indiana, Corpus Christi, Texas. THOMAS HERMAN STANCLIFF, JR., 3618 Belfontaine, Houston 25, Texas. DONALD CRENSHAW TIMBERLAKE, JR., SAE, Rutland, Ellerson, Vir- ginia. 4? J 1 ! , h m i % H E O L O G Y DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The School of Theology is a seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Established in 1878 as a constituent col- lege 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 fourth year as Dean of the School of Theology. He re- ceived his B.A. and B.D. degrees from Sewanee. Dean Alexander has served several parishes in the Dio- cese 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 of Columbia, S.C., during which rectorship he was for six years a member of the University ' s Board of Regents. Before coming back to Sewanee, Dean Alexander took a year ' s work at General Theological Seminary studying all phases of theological school work. THE VERY REVEREND GEORGE M. ALEXANDER 50 Left to right: Camp, Rhys, Ward, Alexander, Cross, Allison, Woods, Griffin. FACULTY OF SAINT LUKES THE REVEREND CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMONS ALLISON .A., The University of the South; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; D.Phil., Oxford University. Assistant Professor of Ecclesiastical History. THE REVEREND JOHN HOWARD WINSLOW RHYS B.A., McGill University; L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological College; S.T.B., S.T.M., Th.D., General Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of the New Testament. THE REVEREND 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. THE REVEREND VESPER OTTMER WARD B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; S.T.B., Boston University of Theology; S.T.M. S.T.D., Seabury-Western; D.D., Ohio Wesleyan. Professor of Christian Education and Homiletics. THE REVEREND WILLIAM AUGUSTIN GRIFFIN B.A., Duke University; B.D., M.A., Yale University. Instructor in Old Testament Language and Interpretation. THE REVEREND CHARLES LAYFAETTE WINTERS, JR. B.A., Brown University; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary; Th.D., General Theological Seminary. Assistant Professor of Theology. THE REVEREND GEORGE BOGGAN MYERS LL.B., University of Mississippi; B.D., D.D., The University of the South; D.D.. Philadelphia Divinity School. Professor of Religion, Ethics. Sociology, and Practical Theology, Emeri- tus. THE REVEREND GRANVILLE CECIL WOODS, JR. B.A., Vanderbilt University; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M. , Yale University. Assistant Professor of Liturgies and Chaplain to the School of The- ology. 51 THEOLOGIC First Row: RICHARD BOYNTON BASS Senior 818 Beach Court. Ft. Pierce, Fla. JOHN ROBINSON BELL, JR. . . . ' Senior 115 Walton St., Monroe, Ga. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BINKLEY .. ' Special Student 100 W. Petty Lane, Winchester, Tenn. CHARLES ADAIR BLEDSOE Middler 363 Pine St., Spartanburg, S. C. LEE SAMPSON BLOCK Middler 206 W. Greenwood St., Del Rio, Texas Second Row: ARTHUR STANLEY BULLOCK. JR Middler 1758 Valencia Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. ARNOLD A BUSH, JR Junior 720 6th Ave. Laurel, Miss. JACK KEITH BUSH Senior 132 Coosa Court, Childersburg, Ala. SYDNEY ALGERNON CAMERON, JR Junior Forest City, Ark. ROBERT FULTON CHERRY Middler 248 Harding Place, Nashville, Tenn. L STUDENTS Third Row: RICHARD WILLIAM CLARK Special Student Duck River, Tenn. CLAUDE PHILLIP CRAIG Junior Box 524, Roswell, New Mexico ROBERT ELLSWORTH CRAIG Senior Lookout Mt., Tenn. ROBERT LESLIE DAVIS, III Middler 7531 Division Ave., Birmingham Ala. TUCKER EDWARD DAWSON, JR Junior 3035 Wroxton Road, Houston, Texas Fourth Row: JOHN ARMSTRONG DIRKS, JR Senior 2501 Sycamore Canyon Rd., Santa Barbara Cal. JOSEPH GUYDON DRAWDY Junior 3570 S. Kuhl Ave., Orlando, Fla. ROBERT WELSH DUVALL Junior 107 Hillcrest Ave., Clemsqn, S C. FRANKLIN FRILEY FAGAN, III Middler 315 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount N. C. WILLIAM THOMAS FITZGERALD Senior Winter Park, Fla. 52 First Row: DAVID ACRILL FORT Middler JOHN ERNEST GILCHRIST ' ... ' ... ' Middler 1620 Pincknay St., Charleston, S. C. PHILLIP EVANS GILL Middler 1731 Bonner, McKinney, Texas CLAYTON WINN GRAVES Middler 1018 N. highland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. DUFF GREEN Middler Rt. 2, Brentwood, Nashville, Tenn. Second Row: DELMAS EDWIN HARE Middler Box 115, Fairview N. C. TERENCE MANVILLE HARRIS Junior 2125 Hood Ave. Baton Rouge La. HAROLD DONALD HARRISON Senior 670 Hillpine Drive NE, Atlanta, Ga. JOHN LEWIS JENKINS, JR Middler 406 Broad St., La Grange, Ga. EDWARD BRUCE JORDAN Junior 319 Stuart Ave., Fayetteville. N. C. THEOLOGICA 53 Third Row: BRICE WAYNE KINYON Middler 122 E. Price Road, Oak Ridge, Tenn. GEORGE JESSE KUHNF ' RT Senior 404 Carolina Ave., Bristol, Tenn. HARRY HYATT LEVENTIS Middler 1818 Jefferson, Ouincy, III. JAMES MARSHALL LILLY Middler Trussville, Ala. WILLIAM HARVEY LITTLETON Special Student Sewanee, Tenn. Fourth Row: JOHN J. LOHMAN Junior Soufhbury Theol, School, Conn. JAMES WILLARD LYNN Senior 1502 Granville, Orlando, Fla. JULIAN LENWOOD McPHILLIPS Junior B ox 382, Cullman, Ala. RICHARD EUGENE MASON Junior 9408 E. 6th, Kansas City 33, Mo. FRED LEE MEYER Junior St. Andrews, Panama City, Fla. L STUDENTS THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS First Row: GEORGE WALTON MILAM Senior 4844 Apache, Jacksonville, Fla. WILLIAM JOE MOORE Special Student 3710 Sun-.mer Ave., Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM MINGES MOORE Junior 1204 Boston Ave., Ft. Pierce, Fla. GEORGE GALE MORGAN Middler Oklahoma City, Okla. ALLAN CALVITTE MUSTARD Middler 121 S. Waccamaw Ave., Columbia, S. C. Third Row: EDWARD ALBERT ROUFFY Middler Cayce, South Carolina WALTER THOMAS SAFFRAN Middler 1828 Thacker Ave.. Jacksonville, Fla. WILLIAM LAWRENCE SHARKEY Senior BENJAMIN HARRISON SHAWHAN ' . Senior 3266 Overland Place, Memphis Tenn. DONALD FREDERICK SNYDER Junior Palmetto, Fla. Second Row: WILLIAM STANTON NOE Middler Bath, N. C. ROBERT HOUSEAL NORRIS Special Student Newberry, S. C. RAYMOND LELAND PHILLIPS, JR Junior Abbeville, S. C. WILLIAM RAOUL PICKELS Middler 124 Paube ' St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL WADDELL PRITCHARTT Middler Forest Hill, Tenn. Fourth Row: HARRY W. THOMPSON Senior 3 Meadowview Drive Louisville Ky. HOMER SELMAN VANTURE Junior Sarasota, Fla. CHARLES GWYN WARDEN Senior Tampa, Florida JACK LEE WATSON Middler Cedar Key, Fla. PHILIP HOYLE WHITEHEAD Senior Route 2, Box 427, Tallahassee, Fla. 54 RICHARD IRVIN ZUM BRUNNEN Salisbury, N. C. .Junior THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS NOT PICTURED ROBERT M. CLAYTOR, JR Junior Signal Mt., Tenn. WILLIAM PARKERSON, JR Middler Sewanee, Tenn. JAMES MONROE FRENSLEY Middle 910 Hickory, Duncan, Okla. JAMES ARTHUR PATRICK Junior 2209 Crestmoor Road Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS GAILOR GARNER, JR Junior 1516 Shelby Ave., Nashville, Tenn. ALBERT DASHIELL PERKINS III Middl, Bay Minette, Ala. LARRY DUREN LOSSING Middler 9408 E. 6th, Kansas City 33, Mo. JAMES GILES RADEBAUGH Middler Orlando, Fla. SILAS EMMETT LUCAS, JR. Junior 3024 N. Woodridge Road. Birmingham, Ala. JAMES EDWIN RASNICK Senior 10005 Mercier, Kansas City, Mo. JUDSON TOWNES MAYFIELD, JR Junior Ch, of the Holy Nativity, Panama City, Fla. HARRY SPENCER SHADDEN, JR Middler 3400 Redding Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. DONALD PETER MILLER Junior 33 Woodcliff St., Dorchester 25, Mass. JAMES MALCOLM WARRINGTON Senior ION Melrose Drive, McLean, Va. HENRY JOHNSON MILLER. JR Junior 2750 Tuxedo Road, Atlanta, Ga. DONALD McKENZIE WILLIAMSON Senior 321 N. Waldran, Memphis, Tenn. JAMES ANDREWS MILLS Middle 1332 Clayton St., Denvar, Colo. WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON Junior 602 Poydras, New Roads, La. THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS 55 PATERNITIES TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER 1959 is a year long to be remembered by ATO ' s said the 1959 CAP AND GOWN, after fire had destroyed the oldest ATO house in the country. But I960 is a year to be remembered even longer by Sewanee ATO ' s, for this year a new chap- ter house was built on the ruins of the old. The new ATO house has features of the tradi- tional in its antique-glass Gothic windows and its three-story spiral staircase. The new, too, is evident in the added room, which includes a bar and a la- dies ' room. Spring Week End in April saw the dedi- cation of the new lodge. I960 is to be remembered for other reasons. With the help of a banner pledge class, ATO won back the lead in intramural athletics, fielding unde- feated teams in both football and basketball. And in varsity participation and scholarship Tennessee Omega continued to maintain its position. Social activities hit a high water mark with the comple- tion of the new house, indicating bigger and better things to come. MEMBERS Aldinger, T., ' 61; Applegate, R., ' 63; Barnwell, W., ' 60; Birchfield, J. ' 60; Bocock, G. ' 63; Brooke, P., ' 63; Brown, R., ' 63; Browne, T., ' 63; Chandler, L, ' 61; Cooper, T., ' 62; Cullen, O, ' 62; DeBlois, G., ' 63; Duvall, F., ' 60; Elliott, D., ' 61; Ellis, F., ' 61; Elli- son, D. G., ' 60; Ellzey, H. E., ' 63; Elmore, A., ' 61; George, P. G., ' 62; Gibbs, J. E., Jr., ' 61; Greene, R., ' 63; Haden, R. L, ' 60; Hannum, W. E., ' 61; Harris, E., Jr., ' 60; Hart, G. B., ' 63; Hatch, E., ' 63; Headley, R. B., ' 62; Jones, F. G., ' 60; Kandul, T. S., ' 61; Keck, J., ' 61; Keenan, B. S., ' 60; Lindholm, W. O., ' 62; Louttit, H., Jr., ' 60; Marks, S., ' 63; McNeil, F., ' 60; Moore, E., ' 61; Mullikin, H. C, ' 62; Nesbit, P., ' 61; Nunn, J. O., ' 63; Parham, C. E., ' 60; Pelzer, F. J., Ill, ' 62; Porter, W., ' 62; Rarity, D., ' 60; Robin- son, C. M., ' 62; Robson, F., ' 63; Sadler, W., ' 63; Sanders, J. O., ' 63; Shepherd, J. S., ' 62; Smith, D., ' 60; Stirling, E., ' 62; Studeman, J., ' 63; Studeman, W., ' 62; Thames, R., ' 63; Tisdale, T., ' 61; Tucker, J., ' 61; Unger, M., ' 61; Vaughan, J. A., Jr., ' 60; Weston, R., ' 63; Wilder, W., ' 60; Wilkinson, H., ' 63. 58 ALPHA T A U OMEGA CLAYTON PARHAM First Semester President WILLI AM H. BARNWELL Second Semester President 59 ROGER WHITEHURST First Semester President PAUL GODDARD Second Semester President BETA T H E T A P I 60 nn Af N U H MEMBERS Buss, J. W.; Clark, R. C; Cox, D. F.; Davenport, C. J.; Fair, D. B.; Frye, R. J.; Gerhart, H. C; God- dard, P. D.; Gray, J. R.; Greenwald, T. C; Greer, T. H.; Hall, J. G.; Johnson, A. H.; Johnson, D. C; Johnson, L. W.; Krickbaum, D. W.; Lacy, C. A.; Lickfield, F. W.; McGregor, O. W.; Moorehead, S. H.; Myll, P. A.; Parks, R. G.; Smith, B.; Sigler, J. M.; Steber, A. B.; Stewart, W. C; Stow, J. R.; Stow, M. N.; Summers, W. S.; Tarbutton, R. M.; Thomas, R. L.; Totman, G. P.; Wallingford, J. R.; Welch, W. S.; Whitehurst, M. R.; Wilkerson, R. L. As Gamma Chi of Beta Theta Pi proceeds in its second decade at Sewanee, it finds its roots deeply embedded in the life of the University. This year has been extremely active and eventful for the chapter in its achievements in all aspects of the campus life. Several individuals of the chapter have attained positions of honor in the fields of scholar- ship and campus leadership. An effective rush program brought new mem- bers into the chapter who will prove valuable to the fraternity and the University. Elaborate social plans have given the members several very enjoya- ble and memorable parties during the school year, as well as a number of informal gatherings. The chapter ' s athletic program has proven successful also as shown by varsity and intramural participa- tion. Each year has brought greater success and strength to Beta Theta Pi. With the goals toward which the chapter is working, the abilities of the members, and the high standards of Beta Theta Pi, an illustrious future seems inevitable. 61 B H H Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, now in its seventy-seventh year at Sewanee, grew to near capacity in last fall ' s rush, and plans have been made for even greater expansion in membership and facilities. The Chapter has been represented in numerous campus organizations and has rated very high in scholastic standing. Enthusiastic par- ticipation in intramural sports has also yielded good results. Social activities in the past year were unusually well-planned and successful, as evidenced by the really outstanding parties on Homecoming and Mid-Winters weekends. Several banquets were held, and a special reception was given by the Ch apter in honor of Bishop James W. Hunter of Wyoming. The many successes of the past year in Delta Tau Delta promise another even more successful year in all phases of campus life. MEMBERS Badenoch, B. W., ' 63; Bomar, J. C, ' 60; Borders, J. F., ' 61; Brown, N. L, ' 61; Bullock, W. R., ' 60; Byrne, T. A., ' 61; Bushong, R. D., ' 61; Carter. J. R., ' 60; Craig, R. H., ' 63; Craig, W. B., ' 60; Donald- son, S. M., ' 62; Earle, R. T., ' 63; Fletcher, F. A., ' 62; Freeman, G. W., ' 61; Good, G. E., ' 62; Green, G., ' 61; Harris, R. L, ' 62; Harrison, W. R., ' 62; Haugh- ton, M. B., ' 60; Hepworth, W. W., ' 62; Hopkins, J., ' 63; Hudgins, W. R., ' 63; Hunter, J. W., ' 62; Kib- linger, C. E., ' 62; Knapp, D. W., ' 62; Linsert, R. C, ' 63; McNutt, B. D., ' 61; Martin, W. S., ' 62; Meul- enberg, A., ' 62; Nickle, T. O., ' 62; Noelke, W. D., ' 62; Penland, R. F., ' 63; Peyton, G. P., ' 62; Pheil, W. W., ' 63; Powell, C. A., ' 60; Sadler, T. S., ' 63; Sadler, W. M., ' 63; Satterfield, A. C, ' 62; Sefton, M. J., ' 63; Sewall, G. S., ' 61; Stewart, J. H, ' 63; Swann, S. S., ' 61; Terry, D. D., ' 61; Ticer, P. E., ' 61; Turner, W. L, ' 62; Wilheit, T. T., ' 63. 62 DELTA T A U DELTA WILLIAM R. BULLOCK President 63 ROBERT L. HOWLAND First Semester President HARRY B. FOREHAND JR. Second Semester President KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 64 H H H MEMBERS Akerman, E. S., Jr., ' 61; Allen, T. T., ' 63; Arnall, A. S., ' 60; Ball, N. I., Jr., ' 63; Beckwith, J. R., Ill, ' 62; Britt, W. O., ' 61; Brown, W., ' 63; Brumby, O. A., Jr., ' 61; Buntin, J. W., ' 63; Bussche, C. U., VIII, ' 61; Cass, M., ' 63; Cathcart, R. S., Ill, ' 61; Crowley, R. V., ' 60; Dickson, E., ' 63; Edward, B. W., Jr., ' 63; Elie, L. C, ' 60; Finlay, E. R., Jr., ' 62; Forehand, H. B., Jr., ' 60; Frank, J. R., ' 62; Good- rum, T., ' 60; Guignard, J. S., ' 63; Harvey, J. H., Jr., ' 62; Horsch, C. J., ' 63; Howland, R. L, ' 60 Husted, R. L., ' 61; Hutchinson, J. W., ' 61; Jones J. T., ' 61; Kane, R., Jr., ' 60; Kennedy, J. B., ' 63 Kinnett, F., ' 62; Kneisly, R. C, ' 61 ; Kring, R. S., ' 61 Lee, R. C, ' 61; Link, J. M., ' 61; McCamy, D. H. ' 63; Melton, F. T., ' 61; Middleton, F. G., ' 62 Moore, E. M., Jr., ' 62; Myers, T. E., Jr., ' 62; Oliver S. K., ' 62; Parker, R., ' 61; Priestley, W., ' 62; Rice R. W., ' 62; Rogers, L. B., ' 62; Thomas, P. G., ' 60 Tuller, J. G., ' 63; Webbe, D. D., ' 63; Weyman, W., ' 63; Yates, W. S., ' 62. PLEDGES Baker, R. F., Jr., ' 63; Ball, J. A., Jr., ' 63; Capo- chiano, R, ' 63. The seventy-seventh year on The Mountain for Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha was one which saw the Order make continued progress to- ward fulfillment of its ideals through excellence in all phases of endeavor. In student administration, honorary organizations, and publications, KA again claimed a lion ' s share of the leaders. The chapter reaffirmed its pre-eminent position in scholastics by winning the first semester Scholastic Trophy. In in- tramurals, KA again was among the leading con- tenders for the Intramural Athletic Trophy, with the Spring sports, in which KA is traditionally strong, still to come. A particularly versatile pledge class augmented the chapter ' s achievements by noteworthy scholastic and athletic efforts. With the success of Homecoming, Midwinters, and Old South, in addition to many other social activities, KA rounded out another year of prominence in all fields. Couched in tradition, upholding its ideals and the spirit of its founders, and proud in its rich Southern heritage, Kappa Alpha looks with confi- dence to the coming year, striving, as ever, for ex- cellence. 65 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER MEMBERS Alderson, E. B., ' 62; Beyer, D. M., ' 63; Brown, H. F., ' 60; Burgess, W. R., ' 63; Campbell, J. C, ' 60; Carlson, T. M., ' 63; Carter, T. M., ' 63; Carruthers, E. E., ' 62; Cockrill, H. H., ' 63; De Saix, F. C, ' 63; Douglas, J. S., ' 63; Elliott, S. W., ' 60; Evett, D. P., ' 60; Evett, S. D., ' 62; Flynn, R. M., ' 62; Gaines, R. L, ' 60; Gould, J. G., ' 60; Griffis, W. A., ' 62; Griswold, J. A., ' 62; Hammett, E. W., ' 60; Holz- halb, L. S., ' 62; Huntley, P. B„ ' 63; Jackson, G. E., ' 62; Johnson, E. W., ' 61 ; King, W. W., ' 62; Kracke, W. S., ' 62; Langston, A., ' 63; McDonald, N. R., ' 62; Montgomery, T. H., ' 60; Mullins, N. G., ' 62; Paddock, B. L, ' 61; Parker, G. W., ' 61; Phelps, P., ' 63; Sansing, J. G., ' 62; Schlinger, P. J., ' 62; Ship- ley, A., ' 63; Strother, D. D., ' 62; Tatum, D. F., ' 62; Thompson, B. H., ' 61; Tillinghast, R. W., ' 62; Walch, A. P., ' 61; Williamson, C. F., ' 63; Wilson, D. W., ' 61; Wolverton, R. R., ' 63. The seventy-eighth year of Omega Chapter was a truly unforgettable one in all aspects of campus life. The Chapter ' s fourteen newly initiated mem- bers exemplify the high ideals and traditions of Kappa Sigma. While pledges, they saw one of their members elected to the Honor Council. Their pledge tea was a decided success with over 400 attending. The Chapter had members in many important organizational and varsity athletic positions, in ad- dition to gaining the largest amount of intramural points in recent years and maintaining its high scholastic average. Kappa Sig ' s continued to set the pace for the Mountain ' s parties. Homecoming and Mid-Win- ter ' s weekends saw the lodge house bursting with crowds of enthusiastic merry-makers. Anticipation runs high for the Star and Crescent Spring Week- end, which is the annual highlight of the Kappa Sigma social season. The current building boom at Sewanee has not left Kappa Sigma behind. The Chapter is in the process of building a beautiful stone-columned front porch, and has begun extensive interior reno- vation. Based on its past record, Omega Chapter ex- pects more and better things in the year to come. 66 KAPPA SIGMA STEWART ELLIOTT First Semester President H. FRED BROWN Second Semester President m £ff a of g m % •SB aft ixp 67 ROBERT B. McMANIS First Semester President ROBERT C. GREGG Second Semester President P H I DELTA T H E T A 68 TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER MEMBERS Alvarez, P. C; Anderson, R. E.; Arras, M. J., Jr.; Baker, R. S., Ill; Becker, R. C; Bibb, P. D., Jr.; Boyd, A. S., Ill; Breck, T. T.; Brittain, J. A., Jr.; Burns, W. T.; Caldwell, W., Jr.; Collins, T. S., Jr.; Craw- ford, W. J., Jr.; Echols, D. F.; Fonville, W. M. Searinger, B. M.; Gelston, H. E., Jr.; Gibbs, R. L. Gregg, R. C; Hall, C. M.; Hanes, G. P.; Hansell R. C, III; Haynes, C. L, III; Ingram, J. H., Jr. Johnstone, Y.; King, J. A., Ill; McArthur, W. D. Jr.; McManis, R. B.; Macleod, D. P., Jr.; Manley D. Y.; Morgan, J. W., Jr.; Porter, D. P., Jr.; Ramey J. R.; Reagan, B.; Reynolds, E. H.; Richardson, J B.; Rothpletz, J. K.; Rust, R. N., Ill; Sames, F. P. Sasnett, H. P.; Shearer, W. H., Jr.; Slade, J. J., Ill Smith, E. G., Ill; Smith, H. S., Ill; Snodgrass, J. W. Steele, J. K., Jr.; Sumners, C. A., Jr.; Tierney, T. C. Trimble, W. B., Jr.; Turner, J. W.; Uden, E. A., Ill Wallace, W. L; Williams, W. S.; Wortham, M. D. Wray, T. M. Tennessee Beta of Phi Delta Theta commenced the academic year with a very successful rush sea- son led by Brother John Rothpletz. The Phi Delts have been, as usual, strong contenders in all intra- mural activities this year, winning cross-country, soft-ball, track, and golf, and finishing strongly in other sports. Phi Delt participation in varsity ath- letics this year has also been noteworthy. The Pledge Tea in honor of Thad Lockard, lan- guage professor, was a great success. Under the leadership of presidents Bob McManis, Bob Gregg, and chapter advisor O. N. Torian, the Phis have enjoyed another rewarding year of participation in the many activities of the mountain. 69 M M M H A P T E R Gamma Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta received its charter from the Fraternity in 1919 and has been active in all campus functions since this date. The Fijis repeated again the successes of another busy and fruitful year. An active rush week increased the fraternity ' s size by 25 members. The Fijis were outstanding in scholarship, athletics, campus organizations, and social activities. Social activities included a Home- coming party, Mid-Winters party and the annual Fiji Island party. Although the Fiji Lodge was destroyed by fire on January 5, I960, the Fijis have been thoroughly occupied with a rebuilding program. It is hoped that a new modern Lodge will be ready for the start of the school year in the fall of I960. With an increased membership, the high Fiji standards of the past, and the addition of a new lodge, the Fijis have all the indications of many more successful years. The president of Phi Gamma Delta for the past year was Jim Wisialowski. MEMBERS Bertrand, R.; Brown, J.; Brush, R.; Campbell, D.; Cheek, E.; Cox, K.; Dean, J.; Edwards, F.; Elphee, D.; Fly, B.; Flynn, R.; Gardner, R.; Giampietro, R.; Harvill, J.; Hopkins, C; Jones, F.; Joseph, C; Libbey, B.; Likon, B.; Martin, C; Martin, J.; Mc- Gowan, P.; Nash, E.; Nichols, B.; Oglesby, D.; Pat- terson, J.; Pendleton, F.; Quarterman, B.; Shasteen, B.; Smith, R. B.; Smith, W.; Snelling, D.; Stevens, F.; Terrell, C; Tomlin, M.; Veal, T.; Vernon, J.; Waddell, J.; Wise, T.; Wisialowski, J.; Woods, D.; Zodin, R. PLEDGES Powell, S.; Rushton, W.; Smith, J.; Summers, M.; Turner, R.; Wilson, D. 70 P H I GAMMA DELTA JAMES WISIALOWSKI President 71 MICHAEL C. BOSS First Semester President EDWIN WILLIAMSON Second Semester President (Not Pictured) SIGMA ALPHA E P S I L O N 72 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER 1 few. MEMBERS Barr, T.; Boss, M. C; Burton, L; Calame, P.; Cooper, F,; DeMarko, M. J.; Deupree, W.; Dickson, S.; Fisher, H.; Freyer, F.; Freyer, R.; See, J.; Gray, R. D.; Hall, W.; Harrell, E.; Hildreth, J.; Holloway, R. G.; Holmes, H. L; Hoole, A. J.; Kelley, C. B.; Lewis, G.; Long, D.; Lyman, J. B.; Maddox, E.; Mesterhazy, A.; Mims, W.; Morris, K.; Munal, J.; North, C.; O ' Neal, R.; Pensinger, S.; Prout, L.; Rog- ers, S.; Shaffer, M. L.; Scheller, J.; Shields, P.; Snow, J.; Thompson, D. P.; Tillman, W.; Timber- lake, D.; Von Richter, F.; Waddell, A. M.; Walton, J. M.; Whitney, M.; Wiggins, C; Wiley, C; Wil- liamson, E. D. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded on the ninth day of March, 1856, at the University of Alabama, in the old city of Tuscaloosa. Twenty- five years later Tennessee Omega chapter was founded. Tennessee Omega was the first SAE Chapter to own its own house. The first house was built through the efforts of the chapter member- ship which obtained the qovernment contract for delivering the mail at the University. Through the years Tennessee Omega has continued to enlarge its house. On Monday, the I Oth of Auqust, 1959, construc- tion was started which has resulted in Tennessee Omega ' s present lodge. The recentlv renovated house was made possible through the unendinci work of Brother Hardinq C. Woodall, member of the Board of Regents of the University. It is an established fact that the SAE house is one of the finest on the mountain. Not only is Tennessee Omega outstanding in extra-curricular and intramural fields, but Tennes- see Omega took second place in pledge class aca- demic improvement, thus winning a cash prize of $50.00. In all fields this has been an outstanding year for SAE at Sewanee. 73 BETA O M I C R O N CHAPTER This year Beta Omicron Chapter of Sigma Nu celebrated its seventieth year at Sewanee. On the whole, Sigma Nu had one of its best years on the mountain. Social ventures proved to be roaring successes. During Mid-Winters Week- end, Mrs. Guerry was adopted as the chapter sweetheart. A formal White Rose party in the spring highlights the social year. The overall outlook in intramural sports and scholarship brightened this year, as Sigma Nu im- proved greatly in both these realms. MEMBERS Arn, D. F., ' 60; Blalock, A. M., ' 63; Bugbee, T. E., ' 60; Chastain, W. R., ' 61; Cundiff, C. C, ' 63; Daniels, F. W., ' 60; England, W. T., ' 62; Ethridge, E. E., ' 61; Frederick, F. J., ' 61; Glover, B. D., ' 61; Hamel, C. S., ' 60; Harrison, H. N., ' 60; Haworth, H. H„ ' 61; Kirkpatrick, R. F., ' 62; Koch, G. A., ' 63; LaFaye, G. E., ' 63; Lefeber, E. J., ' 62; McLean, J. L, ' 61; Man, R. M., ' 62; Moorer, T. R.. ' 62; Owen, R. T., ' 60; Purvis, T. W., ' 63; Russell, C. B., ' 62; Starr, E. L, ' 60; Snell, W. W., ' 63; Trahan, W. D., ' 63; Underwood, C. W., ' 62; White, F. P., ' 63; Wimer, C. R., ' 62; Young, M. J., ' 61. 74 SIGMA N U FRED W. DANIELS First Semester President FELDER FREDERICK Second Semester President 75 ROBERT SCHNEIDER First Semester President JAMES ELKINS Second Semester President The Association of Independent Men climaxed its most successful year, inaugurated by several well attended beer- blasts, and the acquisition of the Chaplain ' s old house for a lodge. This year marked the first participation of the As- sociation in the Homecoming Parade, and was highlighted by the annual Independent Bridge Tournament. Independents also participated in intramural sports, and several were elected to offices in various campus organization. Plans are now under way for the construction of a perman- ent house to become the social center for the 150 non-frater- nity men on campus. With the notable achievements of this, its tenth year, the Association looks forward to even greater success in the next decade. MEMBERS Bird, C. P., ' 61; Breitling, G. A., ' 63: Carrow, E. W.. ' 63: Cochran, G. R., ' 62; DeBary, E. O., ' 61; Ellis, C. E., ' 61; Emenheiser, E., ' 63; Elkins. J. A.. ' 62; Ettiert, J. T., ' 63; Folsom, R. B., ' 60; Goolsby, J. F. ' 60; Jones, W. H., ' 62; Kaufman, R. M., 63; Koontz. R. L. ' 62; Lane, J. F., ' 63; Peterson, C. E., ' 63; Pierce, B. K., ' 63; Round, R. B., ' 63; Schneider, R. J., ' 61; Schwegel, W. F., ' 61; Seymour, C. M., ' 62; Soslds, J., ' 63; Stancliff, T. H., ' 63; Thornton, V. J., 63; Trousdale, J. H., ' 61; Usher, G. R., ' 63; Vibbert, G. M., ' 63; Vogel. R. E.. ' 62; Weber, B. B„ ' 62; Wright, G. T. P., ' 61; Wright, D. E., ' 62. ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT MEN 76 The Pan-Hellenic Council is the students ' regu- latory body for the nine national fraternities on the Mountain. Fraternity presidents, or other elected or appointed representatives belong to the group. Its main functions are to supervise the run- ning of the fraternity system and to work with the administration in furthering the common aims of the school and fraternities. It is most active during Rush Week, which it regulates and defines, and in sponsoring the annual Help Week programs. ROGER WHITEHURST President PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 77 9k ■■■■•■-......• ' ■■■• ' ••. ■■. ■ ' . .■■■ --■ wm w if ewfi! ?SB ryy -r-it -i ' .l ' r T- eSltlsr 1 ■ ■ ' v ' ! - .- ' - ' Helen ■ a . y0 RGANIZATIONS THE ORDER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back Row: David Rarity, David Wilson, Jim Link, Walter Chastain, Ed Williamson, Glenn Totman, Richard Vogel, Randy Parker. Bottom Row: Bob Gregg, Jim Gibson, Bob Howland, Jim Wisialowski, Gil Green. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE, Seated: Danny Woods, Bill Stewart. Standing: Jo hn Borders, Howard Harrison, Barry Thompson, Bob Schneider, Lee Prout. 80 O F ROBERT L HOWLAND First Semester President WILLIAM H. BARNWELL Second Semester President GOWNSMAN Student Government at Sewanee is provided by the Order of Gownsmen. A recent university rul- ing changed the membership of the Order by con- ferring the gown on seniors with a 2.00 average and on juniors with a 2.25 average for the previous semester. The ruling also conferred the gown on sophomores with a 3.00 over-all average. Students in the School of Theology are also awarded the gown but do not vote. The official functions of the Order of Gowns- men are carried out through its several commit- tees following action by the Order sitting as a body. Its functions lie in the chartering of new stu- dent organizations, conducting official business be- tween the administration of the University and the students, attending to problems of student disci- pline, especially freshmen discipline, and in super- vising the sale of class rings. The principal commit- tees of the Order are the Executive Committee, the Discipline Committee, and the Ring Commit- tee. The Executive Committee is made up of the president, vice-president, the secretary of the Or- der, and one Gownsman representative from each fraternity and one from the Independents. Its du- ties include the scheduling of meetings of the Gownsmen, and conducting the business of the Order. The Discipline Committee also has one rep- resentative from each fraternity and one from the Independents. It usually meets once a week to as- sess oenalties against students who have disobeyed the rules of the Order. The Ring Committee is re- sponsible for the sale of class rings to juniors and seniors desiring them. An ordinance was passed by the trustees in 1871 prescribing that caps and gowns be worn by stu- dents and faculty of the University, following the Oxford-Cambridge traditions upon which Sewanee was to be modeled. Two years later, in 1873, Wil- liam 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 un- dergraduates. Since its founding, the Order has steadily taken on more responsibility in the han- dling of student affairs. 81 The Proctors form the necessary link between the Adminis- tration and the student body, a position which carries with it obligations and responsibilities to both. Among their several responsibilities, the Proctors enforce the rules of the Uni- versity, and handle the various and continuous problems which arise in the dormitories. They also carry out super- vision in the chapel, the dining hall, and elsewhere on cam- pus, when needed. At the close of each year, the Proctors meet and elect their successors, who are in turn approved by the Administration. 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 is one of the loftiest salutes a man can receive while attending Sewanee. TONY VEAL Head Proctor THE PROCTORS Seated: David Rarity, Jim Gibson, Tony Veal, Bob Howland, Jim Wisialowslc i. Standing: Walter Wilder, Danny Woods, Josh Forehand, Jim Link, Clayton Parham, Ed Williamson. Not pictured: Robert Cat h eart, Max Young, John R. Bell, James E. Rasnick. 82 The Honor Council is composed of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, one freshman, and three theological stu- dents, elected annually by their respective classes. Each student who enters the University is asked to sign the Honor Code, and, by so doing, he pledges not to violate the Code in any way during his years at Sewanee. The Honor System plays an important role in the distinctiveness of Sewanee life, for examinations and quizzes are virtually unsupervised. Meeting seldom, the Honor Council convenes only when a case is to be presented. When such an instance occurs, its members study the facts carefully and decide whether or not the Code has actually been violated. If it has, they rec- ommend to the Dean of the College that the offender be re- quested to withdraw from the University. Thus the observ- ance of the Honor Code, and the trust and privileges ac- corded the students by its existence, are not taken lightly. It is indeed a credit to the University, its Administration, and its student body that the Council meets so infrequently. CLAYTON PARHAM Chairman THE HONOR C O U N C I Seated: John Douglas, Clem Jordan, John Rothpleti, Clayton Parham, Bob by Cathcart, Walter Wilder. 83 MONROE K. SPEARS Chairman The Publications Board is the heart of the smooth and successful running 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 an 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 by the respective publications. The Board is headed by Dr. 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 busi- ness 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 students elected from the Order of Gowns- men, one member of St. Luke ' s faculty, and one theological student, the Board represents a vital cross-section of campus interest and activity. THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD Si MOUNTAIN GOAT LLOYD ELIE, Editor RANDY PARKER, Business Manager The ' Mountain Goat, named for that horny denizen of the crags, was first organized in 1925 and continued to exist, spasmodically, til! the outbreak of the Second World War. A magazine of somewhat similar aims appeared in 1948, titled the Helikon, but this publication, lacking the fertile vitality of the Goat, suffered a speedy demise. Finally, in 1951, the Goat itself was re-organized under a subsidy from the University, and has continued publication ever since. Composed primarily of student writing, the Goat includes fiction, humor, criticism, and poetry. The Goat was edited by Lloyd Elie. THE SEWANEE PURPLE FRED JONES Editor 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 competent coverage to all events of interest on the campus, it far surpasses the minimum requirements of a college newspaper by publishing weekly editorials and letters-to-the-editor on controversial and stim- ulating local topics, national issues, movies, books, music reviews, and interest- ing features. It is printed by the University Press. DOUG EVETT BILL NICHOLS - TOM TIERNEY Business Manager Hi W. WALLACE B. RUSSELL S. ELLIOTT E. UDEN D. McARTHUR H. JOHNSON THE STAFF FRED JONES Editor DON HUDSON Managing Editor TOM TIERNEY Business Manager DOUG EVETT Associate Editor BILL NICHOLS Associate Editor WEBB WALLACE NeWs Editor STU ELLIOTT Sports Editor DUNCAN McARTHUR Copy Editor BRAD RUSSELL Assistant Managing Editor ED UDEN Circulation Manager HARRY JOHNSON Advertising Manager BEN MATHEWS Features DAVID LINDSEY Features DAVID JOHNSON Features JIM LYMAN Features DUNCAN McARTHUR City Room RALPH LEE City Room JIM HUTCHINSON City Room TONY WALCH Photographer DON ORMSBY Military Editor JOHN KENNEDY Military Staff Photographer WRITERS: Ewing Carruthers, Wiley Johnson, Barry Thompson, Ted Stirling, Phil Brooke, Alex Shipley, Harwood Koppel, Jimmy Sansing, Don Strother, Barney Snowden, John Stuart, Walt Mullins, Dick Har- ris, John Griswold, Bill Adams, Charlie Robinson, Billy Trimble, Yerger Johnstone, Otis Brumby, Grover Jackson, Harry Gerhart, Charles Willard, Warren King, Dick Greene. COPY AND MAKEUP: Bill England, Dick Warren, Phil Maggard, Tim Carr, Bob Brown, Bob Man, Clem Jordan, Frank Cleveland, Mike Carter. BUSINESS STAFF: Joque Soskis, Terry Nickle, Lamont Major, Jim Hunter, Frank Pendleton, Harry Johnson. 87 THE 19 6 Editor, deep in thought. STAFF BOB SREGG Editor JOSH FOREHAND Business Manager DOUG EVETT Sports Editor CHARLES CULLEN Classes TOM TISDALE Faculty and Administration ALEX VAUGHAN Advisor WRITERS, SCRIBES. ETC Welcome Shearer, Brice Richardson, John Rothpletz, Gray Smith, Dick Greene. Editing the CAP AND GOWN is a year-long task which furnishes those involved with frustration, entertainment, and, ultimately, satisfaction. This year ' s book has survived a fire in the office, theft of a car containing much of the manuscript, and the thousand additional mishaps we somehow ex- pect. The CAP AND GOWN has appeared in the summer this year, due to the wish of the Publica- tions Board that Commencement Exercises be cov- ered in the annual. Let me take this opportunity to thank my small but hardy group of co-workers for making the I960 CAP AND GOWN possible. Compilation of names, information, and pictures has been, believe it or not, fun and rewarding. Business Manager Josh Forehand, with aides Brumby and Dickson, deep in debt. CAP BOB GREGG m JOSH FOREHAND fc Ascending: Vaughan, Shearer, Smith. Seated, left to right: Richardson, Tisdale, Rothpletz. AND GOWN - - £ Left to right, squatting: Mullikin, Timberlalce, Pheil. Stand- ing: Snow, Reynolds, Greene, Cullen. m P H I WILLIAM BENJAMIN CRAIG, III LLOYD CHARLES ELIE HOWARD WATT HARRISON, JR. HENRY IRVING LOUTTIT, JR. JAN ALAN NELSON RANDOLPH PARKER FRANKLIN DELANO PENDLETON CHARLES AUSTIN POWELL JOHN KENNEDY ROTHPLETZ JAMES JEREMIAH SLADE, III SIDNEY DION SMITH ROBERT JUDSON SNELL, JR. ROBERT MICHAEL TARBUTTON LARRY SHELTON VARNELL JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHAN, JR. BETA KAPPA The highest recognition of scholastic achieve- ment at the University of the South is membership in Phi Beta Kappa. This organization is open to all students in the College with a grade-point average of 3.7 for five semesters or 3.5 for seven semesters ' work. This reguirement is very rigid, and conse- guently only the most capable and hard working of the student body are able to fulfill it. Phi Beta Kappa was originally founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776 as a literary social fraternity. The Tennessee Beta Chapter was organized at Sewanee in 1926 when the Univer- sity ' s academic standing was approved. At the end of each semester Phi Beta Kappa awards a scholarship trophy to the fraternity whose members maintain the highest academic average. Phi Beta Kappa holds an initiation ceremony shortly after the close of the first semester in each school year. All those who are then qualified are awarded membership in the order. O M I C R O N Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fra- ternity, was organized to give student leaders in fields other than scholarship the kind of recogni- tion that they deserve in very much the same way that Phi Beta Kappa recognizes scholastic attain- ment. Membership in the organization is limited to three per cent of the student body, and to gowns- men. It is evidence of a well-rounded personality and of exceptional leadership ability, since eligi- bility is determined on the basis of a point system, which is arranged so that a sufficient number of points can only be acguired by excellence in sev- eral different fields. These various fields of en- deavor include scholarship, student government, athletic ability, publications, speech, and dra- matics. Aside from concrete accomplishments, a great deal of emphasis is placed on personal char- acter. The national organization of Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee Uni- versity, Virginia, on December 3, 1914. The Alpha Alpha circle of the fraternity was chartered at the University of the South in 1929. At Sewanee, Omi- cron Delta Kappa has demonstrated that it is not an inactive organization. In addition to providing a measure for personal excellence, it has served to bring outstanding leaders in all fields into close as- sociation; and by voting various faculty members to membership, it has significantly furthered faculty- student understanding. DELTA KAPPA WILLIAM HAZZARD BARNWELL, III LLOYD CHARLES ELIE ROBERT CLARK GREGG ROBERT LOUIS HOWLAND, JR. FREDERICK GEORGE JONES, JR. CLAYTON EUGENE PARHAM JOHN KENNEDY ROTHPLETZ DENNIS PAUL THOMPSON JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHAN, JR. MARTIN ROGER WHITEHURST EDWIN DARGAN WILLIAMSON JAMES RONALD WISIALOWSKI WHO ' S WILLIAM HAZZARD BARNWELL, III MICHAEL CLEARE BOSS LLOYD CHARLES ELIE HARRY BENNETT FOREHAND, JR. JAMES WALTER GIBSON ROBERT CLARK GREGG ROBERT LOUIS HOWLAND, JR. FREDERICK GEORGE JONES, JR. ROBERT KANE, JR. DENNIS PAUL THOMPSON JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHAN, JR. WILLIAM ANTHONY VEAL BYRON WALTER WILDER, JR. WHO From every senior class the most outstanding members are selected for listing in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Nominations for this honor are made by the Executive Commit- tee of the Order of Gownsmen, which every year chooses the students that it considers best quali- fied to represent Sewanee in the publication. Some of the criteria used in selecting the students are personal character, scholarship, extracurricular participation, leadership in student affairs, initia- tive, and promise of future usefulness. Representa- tives for listing in Who ' s Who are selected by more than 650 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada each year. The idea be- hind the publication is to present a sort of atlas of collegiate leadership and to inspire effort in the fields of scholarship and extra-curricular activities as well. Aside from the national recognition which is realized by inclusion in Who ' s Who , local elec- tion by students themselves gives the seniors de- served recognition for their four years ' contribu- tion. BLUE Membership in Blue Key, national honor frater- nity, is based on ability in many fields of collegiate endeavor. These include not only scholarship, lead- ership, athletic ability, character, and work in stu- dent activities, but potentiality for future growth as well. New members for Blue Key are tapped for membership at Homecoming and Spring dances. This fraternity sponsors a large number of campus activities. Blue Key begins the year by sponsoring the Homecoming Queen Contest and presenting the winner with a bouquet of roses. Also, the Intra- mural All-Star football game, the annual pre-season debate tournament, and the Sewanee Variety Show are services of Blue Key. Perhaps Blue Key ' s major presentation of the school year is the Inter-Frater- nity Blue Key Sing. The ushers for chapel services and other official functions of the University are Blue Key members. Thus, by grouping outstanding students in one organization, Blue Key works for the best interests of the campus and the Sewanee community. KEY WILLIAM HAZZARD BARNWELL, III MICHAEL CLEARE BOSS HORACE FREDERICK BROWN, JR. ROBERT SPANN CATHCART, III LLOYD CHARLES ELIE DOUGLAS PAUL EVETT HARRY BENNETT FOREHAND, JR. R03ERT CLARK GREGG ROBERT LOUIS HOWLAND, JR. FREDERICK GEORGE JONES, JR. ROBERT KANE, JR. CLAYTON EUGENE PARHAM DENNIS PAUL THOMPSON JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHAN, JR. WILLIAM ANTHONY VEAL MARTIN ROGER WHITEHURST BYRON WALTER WILDER, JR. JAMES RONALD WISIALOWSKI RED RIBBON SOCIETY IN THEOLOGICA Robert E. Craig franklin F. Fagan John E. Gilchrist H. Donald Harrison Julian L. McPhillips William L. Sharkey Benjamin H. Shawhan James E. Rasnick IN ACADEMIA William H. Barnwell, III Robert S. Cathcart Walter J. Crawford Douglas P. Evett Harry B. Forehand James W. Gibson Robert C. Gregg Robert L. Howland James M. Link Clayton E. Parham John K. Rothpletz Thomas C. Tierney James A. Vaughan, Jr. B. Walter Wilder, Jr. Edwin D. Williamson IN FACULTATE G. M. Alexander C. O. Baird A. S. Bates S. Buck W. T. Cocke, III J. T. Cross W. O. Cross G. F. Gilchrist E. M. Kayden W. W. Lewis T. C. Lockard A. C. Martin G. B. Myers E. McCrady S. E. Puckette B. Rhys M. K. Spears B. Turlington D. Underdown J. Webb H. C. Yeatman IN OFFICIO H. E. Clark D. G. Cravens R. W. B. Elliott S. M. Freeman J. Harrington F. A. Juhan H. T. Kirby-Smith R. B. Mitchell J. Ransom D. Vaughan H. C. Woodall GREEN RIBBON SOCIETY IN ACADEMIA William Craig Stewart Grayson Pollard Hanes Ralph Cail Lee, Jr. Patrick Jude McGowan Franklin Delano Pendleton Charles Steven Pensinger Robert Earl Potts David Rarity, Jr. William Anthony Veal James Ronald Wisialowski Danny Elvin Woods Max Joe Young Robert E. Anderson Michael Cleare Boss Marlin Keith Cox IN FACULTATE C. F. Allison 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 C. Woods IN THEOLOGICA Arthur Stanley Bullock, Jr. Duff Green John Lewis Jenkins, Jr. Allan Calvitte Mustard Paul Waddell Pritchartt Philip Hoyle Whitehead William Thomas Fitzgerald Jack Keith Bush Charles Gwyn Warden 94 Founded in the nineteenth century, the historic German Club derives its name from a popular dance of the period. Its duties are important and many. The Club ' s primary function is the sponsor- ing, 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 fraternity and two from the Association of Independent Men. Perhaps the larg- est single task of this group is the contracting of bands for the dances. This Homecoming, the Lester Lanin band graced the formal, while Papa John Gordy provided sounds for the iazz concert. The Auburn Knights played for Mid-Winter ' s, and again, Papa John . Extravagant decorations are always in evidence at a German Club function. The German Club has been under the leadership of president Ed Williamson, and his three subor- dinates, John Rothpletz, Wortham Smith, and Felder Frederick. THE GERMAN CLUB 95 ACOLYTE ' S GUILD The Acolyte ' s Guild of All Saints ' Chapel is the organization that furnishes all the servers and crucifers for the innumerable church services that are held during the year. In close conjunction with other service groups at Sewanee, the Guild helps to sponsor the St. Mark ' s Milk Fund drive. This provides milk for the students in the local Negro school. THE CHOIR One of the most active organizations on the Mountain, the Uni- versity Choir, is directed by Mr. Paul McConnell. The thirty-voice choir provides the music for the daily and Sunday services through- out the year. An especially prepared anthem is presented each Sun- day. Choir practice is held twice a week, on Monday and Thursday nights. In keeping with the custom of years gone by, the choir pre- sented 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 students of any religious denomination. During the past six years, the choir has recorded two albums of sacred music. The second was issued in 1955, under the RCA label, and was sponsored by the Music Club. 96 Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary social science fraternity whose membership is composed of upperclassmen. 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 contributors to the editorial pages of the Purple. In this way, the society is an in- direct voice of the students concerning our present-day social interests and viewpoints. PI GAMMA MU PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is the national political science honor fraternity. The Gamma Sigma chapter was established in 1958. Its purpose is to stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of government. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics honor fraternity, whose chapter at Se- wanee began In 1957 as the Sewanee Physical Society. The encouragement of underclassmen whose interests are in physical science i s a major purpose of the society. STUDENT VESTRY The Student Vestry is made up of elected members from each class in the University, one repre- sentative from the Theological school, and one SMA cadet. This group works with the Chaplain on campus religious activities and helps to plan the Church budget. They also work to secure guest speakers for All Saints ' Chapel and promote the reading of the lessons in chapel by members of the Vestry and Blue Key. The Inquirer ' s classes and the annual Lenten programs are two of the Vestry ' s most appreciated projects. 97 SOPHERIM Sopherim, the main purpose of which has been to bring to- gether 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 campuses, and a national fraternity, Sigma Upsilon, was built around it. At meetings held twice a month, there is analysis and criticism of the members ' writings, and three times a year, consideraton of short stories, poems, and essays of persons interested in joining 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. Mem- bers of the faculty are often invited to speak on topics of interest. SEWANEE JAZZ SOCIETY The Jazz Society, a new and dynamic organization on the mountain, strives to develop an apprecia- tive consciousness of Jazz, among the students and residents of this community. The Sewanee Jazz Society was solely responsible for two fine major concerts this year, featuring the Dave Brubeck Quartet and the Louis Armstrong group. Other concerts were presented throughout the year, featuring jazz artists more geographically available. The entire mountain is indebted to Gray Smith and his inspired band of enthusiasts. Student membership is limited to fifteen upper- classmen, who are elected upon unanimous approval by the members of the Society. Faculty advisors are Dr. Charles T. Harrison and Dr. A. Scott Bates. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was founded eleven 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 mem- bers ' musical interests, as well as the promotion of interest in serious music on the Mountain. This year the club helped to sponsor the Chattanoo-ga Symphony Orchestra and Chamber Ensemble. Several student programs of jazz, song, and classical music Were produced. Membership in the Music Club is elective and Is limited to twenty-five, but meetings are generally open. SE WANEE CAVING SOCIETY ■ ■ The Sewanee Caving Society is one of the newest organizations on campus, having been formed in November of last year. Membership is open to anyone interested in Spelunking. Expeditions with communally purchased equipment are the main objective, with lecture and slide programs held at the monthly meetings. With the assistance of Dr. Frederick R. Whitesell, the society has made several successful assaults on such East Tennessee caves as Big Room, Hubbard, Solomon ' s Temple, and Crownover. The society is looking forward to becoming affiliated with the National Spelological Society in the very near future. 99 VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT The Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department is responsible for protecting the entire community of Sewanee from disasters caused by fire. This outfit has grown in efficiency during the past few years, with many opportunities to practice. 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. This year ' s fire chief was Fred McNeil, whose assistant was Bob Gaines. WAITER ' S GUILD The Waiter ' s Guild is the organization of students who serve the meals in Gailor Hall. It is com- posed of thirty members under the leadership of Bob Kane, the Headwaiter, and Jim Wisialowski, the Assistant Headwai+er. The Headwaiter is directly responsible to Mr. Oates, the Director of Foods. The organization was formed in 1957 to provide financial assistance to those men who were willing to earn it by becoming waiters. The Guild is organized into four groups so that one group is off each day while the other three groups work. Since its organization the members have been awarded Blue Key points, and regularly held parties each semester. 100 FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club is a new organization on the Mountain. Its members are students in the For- estry department, who are interested In furthering their work and study outside the class room. The efforts of the Forestry Club were much appreciated during the great ice storm this winter. Charles McKinley headed the Foresters this year. SE WANEE AUTOMOBILE CLUB The Sewanee Automobile Club was formed last year to promote safety, enjoyment, and proficiency in the sport - of motoring on and around the Mountain. Captains Patton and Feeney, of the AFROTC detachment, served as faculty sponsors again this year. The Club has grown in membershi p, property, and recognition this year. A private clubroom in the music building was procured; rally equipment, books and journals were purchased. Rallies and gymkhanas are some of the expressions of the love of motoring which the Club has sponsored. Besides the Increased interest in rallying among the students, several area sports car clubs have recognized the Club and inter-participation In events has begun. This Year ' s officers were Dave Wilson, President; Dave Arn, Vice President; Walter Crawford, Treasurer; Yerger Johnstone, Secretary. i 101 DEBATE COUNCIL The Debate Team, sponsored by the Debate Council, consists of men who have shown interest and ability in forensic competition. The team expresses the students ' interest in both debate and oratory. The Debate Council, which grew out of the two now inactive debate societies, Pi Omega and Sigma Epsilon, is the governing board of the intercollegiate and the intramural public speaking at Sewanee. In addition to holding on-campus debates the Debate Team competed at Mill saps in Jackson, Mississippi and at the Southern Speech Association Tournament in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. They also participated for the first time in the Southern Speech Association Student Congress which was held in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Left to right: Midyette, Elphee, Mag- gard, Worrall, Delp, Kelley. THE BELLRINGERS The Bellringers were formed in December, 1958 by four students interested in playing the Polk Memorial Carillon, then being installed. Having received instruction from Dr. Arthur L. Bigelow, carillon designer, and Mr. Albert Bonholzer, the University Carilloneur, the Bellringers play the carillon at weekly intervals and special occasions when a professional artist is not present. Membership in the organization is by exam- ination and election. 102 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN LE CERCLE FR ANC AIS EL CLUB ESPANOL 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 acquainted with the heri- tage of that sunny land south of the border. The Los Peones keep alive the traditions of the oldest segment of post-Columbian 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 conver- sational Spanish, promote fellowship on the campus, and study the social customs o Spain. The biggest push toward these goals usually comes on party weekends. HIGHLANDERS The Highlanders, one of the three truly social clubs on the Mountain, are distin- guished by their kilts, bo nnets, sporrans, and bagpipes. The group ' s purpose is to increase and disseminate appreciation of Scottish customs and institutions among the student body. The Highlanders represent the freedom and unrestraint of the Scottish highlands, operating happily oblivious to the usually staid Sewanee ethos. The raving Scots are justly renowned for their inspiring impromptu performances at football games. 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 those 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 Prime Minister and a President of the Privy Seal, they pledged solemnly to preserve the Anglo-Saxon tradition, and to fight with diligence all Scotsmen, Saracens, and Spaniards. 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 correctness. 104 LOS PEONES WELLINGTON CLUB 105 SENIOR ADVISORY STAFF Left to right: Veal, Lyman, Thompson, Kane. HMHaMKMKV SENIORS Back row, left to right: Lyman, Ormsby, Miller, Veal, Kane, Thompson. Front row: Hansell, Stewart, Giampietro, Parham. U ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Back row, left to right: Lyman, Ormby, Johnson, Welch, Parker, John- stone, Haynes, Veal, Kane, Thompson. Front row: Miller, Jackson, Par- ham, Stewart, Giampietro, Greer, Griffis. SABRE DRILL TEAM A. F. R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM 107 — T H L E T I C S -• -«! ANOTHER WINNING SEASON FOR THE TIGERS! K s PMi 1 x- I 4 £titfi  j b f j Back row, left ame order: Woods, -  •si. ' sftr-ass  M2 J J J JftLTE TM! SIS S5= H aro jm, , 1 ,n,.. ,■-•...,-■,■■ Ru .hton Sadler Second row, same order: Monroe, lurner, Rogers, Mi.iiy,  w ' ' rS ' fi-MS B ° ' d - ' Ha ' ™ ' ■ ThompS0 ' ind ' er ' Ch6ek ' Be ' R ' Ce no The 1959 edition of the Sewanee Football Tigers finished the season with a record of four wins, three losses, and a tie. After losing three of Its first four games, the team staged a second half comeback to raise its final mark above the .500 level. Coming in the wake of the undefeated 1958 season this would seem to have been a rather disappointing season. However, when one real- izes that several key performers, notably Little All Americas Bob Potts and Andy Finlay, were missing, this past season is seen as another fine job by coach Shirley Majors. The 1959 team relied to a major extent upon freshmen down the stretch run and the experience that they received should mean a return to 1958 form in the near future. The Tigers opened the season on the Mountain against Howard of Birmingham. The Alabamans invaded with team vastly improved over the one that Sewanee handled with ease in Birmingham the previous year. Guided by slick quarterback Joe Millazo and with a powerful line anchored by tackle Henry Storey, the visiting Bulldogs handed Sewanee Its first defeat in t vo years as they whipped the Tigers 20-0. Traveling to Jackson, Mississippi the following week, the Tigers evened their record by defeating Millsaps 21-0. Walt Wilder paced the Sewanee attack as he scored twice and totaled 144 yards rushing for the day. A fumble recovery on the Millsaps six by tackle Jody Gee set up Wilder ' s first score as he went over from the three. Midway in the third quarter Wilder scored from the two as the culmination of a 39 yard drive which had seen him pick up all but one of the yards gained. With six minutes remaining in the game, freshman John Brown gathered in a punt and went 69 yards to register the final Sewanee tally. Bill Shasteen, who was to be a very reliable place kicker through- out the season, added the point from placement after each touch- down. Sewanee sho ' wed an overall improvement In this game, particu- larly in the blocking d epartment. Coach Majors ss £§£ Jim (Hoot) Gibson and Walter Wilder. Walt loose against Howard College. t aL Pensinger clears path fo: Wilder in Howard game. Rogers and Chand ' er spring Wall again. A revenge-bent Hampden-Sydney team came to the Mountain on the following Saturday and handed Sewanee its second loss of the season as they defeated the Tigers 35-0. Fleet halfback Bill Benson set the scene for the day when he went 55 yards into the end zone on the second play from scrimmage. Early in the second quarter Cla- bough of the visitors booted a 17 yard field goal to widen the mar- gin to 10. Then shortly before the half Bob Rice got off a booming punt for Sewanee and it appeared that the Tigers would have the visitors bottled up near their own goal but Tommy Davis went 95 yards with the punt to put Hampden-Sydney ahead 17-0 at the half. After a scoreless third quarter, Clabough kicked his second field goal of the day, a 15 yarder early in the fourth quarter. With nine minutes left in the contest, Bill Benson ran an interception back to the Se- wanee 16 and the visitors scored in four plays with Everette going the last four yards. The final score of the day for Hampden-Sydney came, as the climax to an II play 83 yard drive and came as the result of a six yard Davis to Simms pass which was only the second completion of the day for the winners as they relied on a crushing ground game. The game the following week was the annual Homecoming contest for the Tigers and they were keyed very high as they took the field against a strong Mississippi College team. Sewanee played the heavier visitors on very even terms during the first half and took a 6-0 lead to the dressing room. They achieved their touchdown when Walt Wilder plunged over from the one after Jody Gee had recovered a fumble on the Mississippi College three. The Choctaws had been backed to their goal by a 39 yard punt by Bob Rice which had rolled our on their one. In the early moments of the third quarter, Missis- sippi College took the lead as they stormed 70 yards with the second half kick-off. Fullback Bridges plunged over from the one and Thomas kicked the point. Bridges got his second score of the day in the fourth quarter as he went 12 yards to cap a 52 yard march. Thomas again converted to make it 14-6. Following an inierception shortly thereafter, the visitors went 45 yards in 10 plays for their third score with the pay off coming on a 22 yard pass from Therrell to Holland. Larry Chandler stirs Hampden-Sydney interest. Sewanee ball-carrier besieged after short gain. Another Therrell pass, this time a 26 yarder to Oliver accounted for the Choctaws final points with but 17 seconds left in the game. This game saw tailback star Walt Wilder shift over to wingback and leave the tailback slot for Freshmen Ira Frye and Wallace Pinkley. Sewanee launched its comeback the following week as it soundly defeated Maryville 22-6 in the losers ' field as three freshmen tailbacks Frye, Pinkley, and Gill showed the way. Sewanee scored in the first quarter after senior end Jim Gibson recovered a fumble on the Mary- ville 25. The key play in the ensuing drive was a 19 yard Frye to Gibson pass. Frye ultimately went in from the two and Bill Shasteen converted. In the second quarter Sewanee marched 68 yards for its second score with Frye tossing 12 yards to Dale Ray on one occasion and sprinting 19 himself. The touchdown came as the result of an eight yard Frye to Wilder pass. Frye then ran the extra points over to give the Tigers a 15-0 lead. The home team ' s Doug Mincy then went over from the six to end a 54 yard Maryville march to make the score 15-6 at the half. Sammy Gill sparked Sewanee to its third score as he accounted for 69 yards rushing and threw a 13 yard pass to end Joe Brittain during a long penalty-plagued march. Gill finally scored from the three and Shasteen ' s unerring toe put the final margin at 22-6. This game saw the extensive use of freshmen as first year guards Winkle Turner and Neil Monroe and freshman tackle John Turner all dreW starting assignments. On the road again the following Saturday, Sewanee traveled to Danville, Kentucky to play the always tough Centre Colonels. After a hard fought game the Tigers headed home with a scoreless tie. Dur- ing the first quarter Sewanee received two scoring opportunities as they recovered fumbles in Centre territory. The first of these came after Jim Gibson covered a fumble on the Centre 37. A fourth down pass with the ball on the eight went just a trifle long. Shortly there- after another fumble recovery on the Centre 26 gave the Tigers an- other opportunity but this bid was stalled on the Centre II. Centre missed a 31 yard field goal attempt in the second quarter and shortly before the half Steve Pensinger halted a Center drive by intercepting a pass on the Sewanee five. The second half was a defensive struggle with Centre supplying the only threat in the fourth quarter as they missed a 19 yard field goal attempt. Pensinger running at fullback set the pace for Sewanee with 78 yards rushing. The line play was by far the best of the season, the Sewanee forwards answering the challenge of Centre ' s good running game. The punting in this game was also outstanding as Ernest Cheek got off punts of 63 and 55 yards. Traveling to Memphis the next week, Sewanee won a thrilling come- back win from Southwestern 21-19. Down by 19-7 at one point in the third quarter, the Tigers came back with a vengeance. This game was marked by spectacular offensive thrills and the first of these came in the first quarter when Southwestern quarterback Echols rolled out to his left and went 71 yards down the sidelines to give the Lynx a quick Wilder hurdles pile-up for crucial gain. Half-time entertainment — 50% imported from distant lands. ,.. .!■ ' , Wilder catapults to the goal line. John Brown moves in for a tackle. 6-0 advantage. The Tigers took the lead a few minutes later when alert Jim Gibson pounced on a fumble on the Southwestern 38 to set the stage for a march marked by the throwing of Ira Frye and the receiving of the ever-present Gibson. Two connections involving this duo accounted for 21 yards and then Frye tossed five yards to fresh- man end Jim Sanders for the touchdown. Bill Shasteen then shoved Sewanee ahead 7-6 with a perfect placement. Southwestern then came back to regain the lead before the half as the Lynx went 36 yards in six plays with quarterback Weatherby going over from the one. An attempted pass for the extra points failed, making it 12-7 at the half. Early in the third quarter Billy Landers, who led the Lynx in rushing for the day, zipped 78 yards for the third Southwestern touchdown. And this time the try for the extra point was made good from place- ment by Truscott to make it 19-7. The Tigers then took the ensuing kick off back 52 yards in seven plays with Ira Frye accounting for the majority of the yardage and going the last 12 for the tally. Shasteen converted to cut the margin 19-14. Still in the wild third quarter Se- wanee moved 73 yards for their final score mainly on the strength of four completions by Wallace Pinkley. Pinkley hit both senior ends Dale Ray and Jim Gibson twice to set it up for Steve Pensinger Who crashed over from the two. With Shasteen ' s kick, the comeback was com- pleted. This was without a doubt the Tigers ' finest performance to that date. They played as a unit and with a fierce desire to win. In their final game of the 1959 season the Tigers ended the cam- paign on a victorious note as they stopped Washington and Lee 15-14 with a touchdown in the fourth quarter. This game was played in very poor conditions on Hardee Field as the Mountain was shrouded in fog making it almost impossible to see across the field. Under these weird conditions, a game was played which produced the unusual. Both Sewanee touchdowns were scored by linemen. Tackle Jody Gee crossed the goal for the first time in his Sewanee career when he intercepted a screen pass in the first quarter and Went 50 yards to give Sewanee a lead which g -ew to 7-0 with Shasteen s conversion. W L. ' s Jack Groner th -ew two long strikes in the second quarter to give the lead to the Generals. Groner flipped to halfback Richard Mosby for a score on a play which covered a total of 64 yards and he hit Funkhouser for 45 yards to put the ball on the Tiger 7 from whence Funkhouser powered over. In the fourth quarter the Sewanee line took charge of the game and W. L. was only able to get off three rushing plays. After the Tigers had been halted on the W L. 7, Sewanee recovered a fumble on the General ' s two. How- ever the aroused Virginians held the line on their one. Instead of kicking out of danger immediately, W. L. tried one play and ,t proved disastrous as co-captain Max Young fell on another fumble in the end zone for Sewanees second touchdown. Then Ira Frye threw a pass to Walt Wilder who made a diving reception to give Sewanee a hard-earned 15-14 victory. This was the last game for the six Se- wanee seniors and t hey all had large roles in the win. Both ends Jim Gibson and Dale Ray who had been hampered by injuries ea.-lier in the season, excelled in this contest. Center Dennis Thompson, fullback Steve Pensinger and guard Max Young played great defensive ball and 114 Hoot snags pass and goes Wait through the middle for yardage. Walt Wilder ended his collegiate career on a dramatic note with his grab of the winning pass. Sewanee can reflect upon this season ' s team with a great deal of pride. It picked itself up after losing a pair of discouraging games to play an exciting brand of ball during the second half of the season. The Tigers will lose six starters from the 1959 team but will profit from the experience given freshmen during the season. Freshmen to see frequent action be sides the tailback trio were ends Jim Sanders and Joe Brittain, tackles Wayne Rushton and John Turner, guards Winkle Turner and Neil Monroe, and wingback John Brown. Experienced soph- omores returning next season include fullback Bob Rice, wingback Frank Kinnett, and centers Bill Yates and Bill Shasteen. Back next year will be junior guards Bob Kneisly and Sam Rogers, center Larry Chandler, alternate captain guard Danny Woods and Co-captains tackle Jody Gee and blocking back Ernie Cheek. Rice over the top for a TD against Mississippi College. CAGERS HAVE WINNING SEASON 14-6 Front row, left to right: Coach Varnell, Tomlin, Edgin, Dezell, Varnell, Gelston, Wilson (Mgr.). Second row: Asst. Coach Carter, Smith, Hatch, Stewart, Gearinger, Munal, Bushong. Back row: Asst. Coach Thompson, Joseph, Smith, Nunn, Finlay, Dotson, Campbell. 116 Varnell pumps sure-fire strategy into his starters. For the past ten or so years the Sewanee Tiger basketball team has always seemed on the very verge of greatness. At the end of each season the prospects for the next year always seem bright and hopeful. Yet they never seemed to materialize as the cagers battled through each season in valiant attempts to maintain a .500 average. The year of 1959-1960 saw this changed as the Sewanee edition of bas- ketball powered its way through a punishing twenty game schedule and finished with a 14-6 record. Losing only to such strong teams as Vanderbilt, small college powerhouse Stetson, and Mississippi College, Coach Lon Varnell called it the greatest team he had ever coached at Sewanee. The team was once again led by captain Snuffy Gel- ston, guard and senior, who teamed with junior Poochie Tomlin at the other guard position. Dick Dezell started the year at center and played there until circumstances forced him off the team at semester break. Fortunately his position was filled with great success by freshman Josh Nunn. For the second straight year Larry Varnell and Sparky Edgin teamed at the forward posts where they made a consistent strong showing. In reserve Freshmen John Smith and Ed Hatch and senior Charlie Joseph were often used by Varnell. Smith played especially good ball, and often started for the Tigers. Traditionally the Tigers open the season against power- house Vanderbilt. Though they dropped the game 87-68 the Tigers played very good ball. This was the first time the Tigers had scored over 50 points against a Commodore team in years, and it was obvious that this was a team to be reckoned with in games to come. In the next four games this strength was realized as the team dropped Washington and Lee 81-73, and Centre Col- lege 68-54 at Sewanee, and then traveled to Birmingham where they defeated Howard College 70-57, and 94-74 on consecutive nights. This four game winning streak was broken two nights later in DeLand, Florida when the Tigers were stopped by Stetson University in the Stetson Invitational Tournament. The score was 80-73 for Stetson, and the Tigers had to settle for a third in the tournament by defeating Mercer University the fol- lowing night 70-64. Following the Christmas break the Tigers quickly returned to the victory trail as they smashed Millsaps 74-54. How- ever, the next night they suffered their first cold night of the season, and were defeated by the same Millsaps 55-53. Smarting from this defeat, and urged on by the realization that they were capable of better ball, the Tigers jumped to two quick victories over Birmingham-Southern 68-44 and Varnell and Captain Hugh Snuffy Selston CAPTAIN SNUFFY GELSTON GUARD POOCHIE TOMLIN FORWARD LARRY VARNELL FORWARD SPARKY EDGIN 118 CENTER DICK DEZELL CENTER JOSH NUNN 9B T Tf- $ M i J n j t— _ if i | u J tf | K %« M 3 Lambuth College 68-4 I . The victory over Lambuth was espe- cially sweet as this school is a constant powerhouse. Sewanee perhaps had their best night of the season in that victory. Once again, however, a cold night and a tiny gym at Maryville, Tennessee sent the Tigers to defeat, as they were upset stunningly by Maryville College 74-66. At this time the game with Chattanooga was cancelled, and it was a cold Tiger team that faced Lambuth for the second time. Lambuth rolled to an eleven point victory over the Purple as they won 86-75. The effects of not having a game for nearly three weeks proved too much to overcome. With that defeat the team finally showed the power that had been there all year long. Five straight victories were recorded by the squad as they powered past Southwestern 76-70, Howard 73-59, Birmingham-Southern 77-58, South- FORWARD JOHN SMITH western again 79-67 in one of the roughest games of the season, and finally revenge against Lambuth in the Missis- sippi College Tournament as they defeated them 75-67. The season ended in defeat for the team. They faced Mississippi College for first place in the Mississippi College Tournament on the night of February 20 and received their worst defeat of the season. The final score of 130-92 proved only that they were playing one of the offensive powerhouses of the nation. Considering that Mississippi College was the only team to score 90 points against the Tigers over the entire season is some indication of their power. The defeat forced the Tigers to accept a second place in the tourna- ment and closed the season on a slightly sour note. But the future looks very bright. Only captain Gelston graduates from the squad. The outstanding freshmen have a year of experience and such stars as Sparky Edgin will be only juniors next winter. If Sewanee does not suffer from dropouts and transfers, next year could see the first unde- feated record in the history of the school. 119 Squatting, left to right: Sehlinger (Mgr.), Koppel, Martin, Cundiff, Tatum. Back: Mitchell, Brown, Swinehart, Moser. CROSS COUNTRY Plagued by bad weather, injury, inexperience, and stiff opposition the Sewanee cross-country team had one of its worst seasons in many years. Of all these inexperience was no doubt the greatest contributor to the 0-2-1 record posted by the thinclads. Only captain Chuck Swinehart, and team- members Fred Brown, and Danny Tatum were back from the powerful team of a year before. Backing them were seven other men who had not been on the earlier teams and needed training badly. Yet though there were no victories on the record, the team did very well with its limited resources. Only in the Bryan Invitational did they finish out of the running. In other meets they were never worse than third. Their two best efforts were against the University of Tennessee and South- western. In the Tennessee meet they were second, and tied Southwestern for the first spot in that meet. Next year should be brighter with the return of captain and star runner Chuck Swinehart, and lettermen Thomas Carlson, John Mitchell, and Dan Tatum. Cross-country has always been one of the school ' s strong sports and Coach John Webb will have the boys leading the pack again next time around. Mitchell ' s time opens mouths of spectators. Sitting, front row, left to right: Stude- man, B., Zodin, Warren. Second row: Lewis, Kring, North, Veal, Brown, Dean, Meulenberg. Back row: King, mgr., Rob- inson, Wimer, Hud gins, Wolverton, Studeman, J., Coach Ted Bitondo. In their second year under Coach Ted Bitondo the nationally po- tential Sewanee swimmers enjoyed another Winning season. Against stiff competition from powerful Southeastern Conference schools, Bi- tondo ' s swimmers compiled an 8-2 season. Former champion Bitondo turned a fairly green squad into a well rounded team which at the season ' s end took first place in the first Southeastern A.A.U. meet at the University of Alabama. Captain Tony Veal again led the swimmers with his brilliant per- formances in the sprints. Record holder Veal in his second year as captain was high point man for the squad. Charlie Robinson, next year ' s alternate captain, turned In outstanding performances all sea- son. The sprinters were greatly reinforced by Jim Studeman, a power- ful and promising freshman. In the distances returning lettermen Bob Kring, next year ' s captain, and Drew Meulenberg improved to lead the way in this event. Freshmen Dick Warren helped in this depart- ment. In the breaststroke, four year man Chuck North again proved his worth to the Tiger squad, and a promising freshman, George Lewis, did more than assist him. The backstroke was headed by dependable Fred Brown, alternate captain, who has lettered three years for Se- wanee. Dick Wolverton, outstanding freshman, proved to be a valua- ble point man in this event. Buddy Wimer, sophomore letterman, again added strength in the backstroke. Bob Hudgins, another freshman, also added reserve in this department. In the butterfly powerful Jim Dean led the way and little BUI Studeman, a fierce competitor, backed him up. Grant LeRoux, former Junior Olympic champion, and Ronnie Zodin, also Junior Olympic competitor, took care of the diving. Next year with the loss of seniors Veal, Brown, Dean, and North the squad is expecting rugged competition from the same or stronger teams. But with a fine crop of freshmen, experienced sophomores and juniors, and a fine coach, there seems to be a bright future for swimming at Sewanee. Sewanee recorded victories over the following teams in the past season: Emory University, University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Clem- son College, Vanderbilt University, University of Kentucky, Uni- versity of Louisville, and the University of Alabama. SWIMMING 121 Left to right: Haynes, Gibbs, Hall, Sewall, Jones, Smith, Wunderlich, Ba- denoch, Yates. WRESTLING This year ' s Sewanee wrestling team suffered greatly from lack of experience. The grapplers were only able to post one victory in five dual matches but they held their o ' wn in the season-ending South- eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament. The young Tigers opened their season in Atlanta where, despite winning performances by Wunderlich, Yates, and Gee, they were de- feated 25-11 by Emory. In their next match the Purple downed Bir- mingham Southern 18-16 at Sewanee with Hank Haynes and Bill Yates providing the highlights by pinning their opponents. Birmingham Southern got revenge on Sewanee in the Tigers ' third match as they bested the Purple 20-15 in Birmingham. Once again, however, Haynes, Yates, and Wunderlich were winners in their di- visions. Sewanee closed out its dual season with a pair of losses to the strong University of Chattanooga team. In the first match, the Tigers went down 16-11 as two Sewanee men, Bill Yates and Fred Wunderlich, handed their respective opponents the first defeats they had suffered in over t ' wo seasons of regular competition. In the last match Chattanooga again prevailed 21-8 as Haynes, Wunderlich, and Yates tallied the Tiger points. In the SEC meet at Maryville, Sewanee captured one first place medal, two second places, and two fourth place awards. Bill Yates was the SEC 177 lb. champion and Fred Wunderlich was runner-up in the 157 lb. class. Jerry Smith came out for the squad at mid-season, and finished the year in grand style by taking fourth in the 147 lb. di- vision. Barney Reagan, another mid-season addition to the team, took fourth place in the heavyweight class after being pitted against men with weight advantages up to 60 lbs. Another promising young wrestler for the Tigers was freshman Brian Badenoch, who competed in both the 157 and 167 lb. classes. During the spring holidays, sophomore Bill Yates, who sported an undefeated record for the I960 season, took part in the National In- tercollegiate Wrestling Tournament and reached the quarterfinals. 122 GOLF Bottom, left to right: Priestley, Collins, Powell. Top: Stirling, Wallingford, Wise. With only one returning letterman from last year ' s winning golf team the Tigers had one of their worst records in golf in the last few years. The record of three victories, five defeats and a third place in the T.I.A.C. Tournament was not up to Sewanee standards. Inexperience plagued the squad, as none of those playing were seniors, but all should be back to pace the Tigers to greater things next year. The first match saw the Tigers fall 3 ' 2-l4 ' 2 to the Uni- versity of Chattanooga. There was a return to victory as David Lipscomb went down lO ' - y - Then came three defeats as Lambuth won 8-10, Southwestern saw victory 8-1 3, and Chattanooga won 8- 10. The Tigers quickly recovered and dropped Lambuth in a return match 10-8, and then slaughtered David Lipscomb 20-1. The last two dual meets were disastrous for the team as Vanderbilt defeated them 4-23, and Mississippi State dropped them 9-18. The season ended with a third place in the T.I.A.C. Meet. The squad, coached by Walter Bryant, was led by Ted Stirling and Rufus Wallingford. Other lettermen were Sam Powell, Townsend Collins, and Tom Wise. With all of them back next year the Tigers should once again return to their winning ways. 123 Bottom, left to right: Bill Brown, manager; George, captain; Freyer, Tuclter. Top: Robson, Browne, Buss, Hatch. TENNIS Sewanee ' s tennis team, hampered by lack of experience, faced an overpowering slate of opponents and only managed a 3-7 record this season. Coach Walter Bryant and Dr. Gaston Bruton began the year with just two returning lettermen, Captain Phil George and junior Fred Freyer. Ed Hatch, John Buss, Franklin Robson, and Tom Browne were freshmen who were thrown into the college tennis cir- cuit against such formidable opponents as Georgia, Tennes- see, Cincinnati, Western Michigan, Vanderbilt, and Missis- sippi State. There were bright spots in the season, however. Tiger net- men displayed rare form in copping the Tennessee Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference crown at the state champion- ships held in Chattanooga. Sophomore George captured the number one singles title. Teammates Hatch and Robinson won the number two and three singles, respectively. George and Hatch, downed only by Michigan ' s doubles team in regular season action, com- bined to take the Tennessee doubles crown in the tourna- ment. In scheduled play, Sewanee netmen took victories over David Lipscomb, Emory, and Florence State. When asked about the I960 tennis season, Coach Bryant remarked, Our team has completed a successful year. This vear ' s tennis schedule was extremely tough. Our boys were interested in playing tennis. They didn ' t want to face a watered down schedule to score an impressive record. Taking note of the experience Tiger netmen got this sea- son, Bryant pointed out that next year ' s prospects look ex- tremely bright. 124 Front row, left to right: Nash, Davenport, Bush, Barnwell, Moser, Weston, Wunderlich, Govan. Second row: Mitchell, Chastain, Conner, Barr, Bonar, McGregor, Holland, Elliey, Hawkins. Back row: Cundiff, Jordan, Rothpleti, Applegate, Jones, Seymour, Stewart, Sanders. Head track coach Horace Moore built up a track team around a nucleus of seven returning lettermen this spring and came up with a winning combination. Sewanee cindermen set a pace of three wins and two losses in dual meet competition. The Tigers tied down fourth place in the Howard Invitational Trackmeet at Birmingham and took a fifth spot in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Meet at Cookeville. Shot putter Arnold Bush was one of the big reasons Sewanee track- men do ' wned such formidable opponents as Eastern Kentucky State College, Emery University, and Bryan College. Bush set the pace for the Tigers, scoring 46 points throughout the season. Versatile co- captain Jerry Moser, who competed in the high jump, broad jump, high hurdles, and low hurdles, was second high scorer for the Tigers with 43 points. Co-captain and quarterman Bill Barnwell, sprinter Da- vid Barr, broad jumper Jim Davenport, and quarterman Hank Bonar were other outstanding figures in Sewanee ' s success. The Tiger mile relay team, composed of sophomore Dave Barr, fresh- man Wayne McGregor, freshman Hank Bonar, and senior Bill Barnwell developed into one of the top combines in the state. At the Howard Invitational Meet, the quartet posted a sizzling 3:28.0 time for the mile and broke the previous school record of 3:28.8. Speedsters Dave Barr and Ed Nash, who was injured throughout part of the season, were newcomers to the cinder team. The pair set the pace for Sewanee in the 100-yd and 220-yd dashes. Barnwell and Bonar, two members of the mile relay team, ran indi- vidually to carry the Tigers in the quarter distances. The top 880 men for SeV anee were Phil Holland and freshman Eaton Govan. Miler John Rothpletz sparked the team in his department. New trackmen Jack Mitchell and Carl Cundiff carried the purple in the two mile event. Moser and Dave Connor were outstanding high hurdlers. Low hurdle hopes rested with Moser, Walt Chastain, and Ed Ellzey. The Tiger tracksters were exceptionally strong in field events. The- olog Bush and freshman Robert Weston anchored down the shot put and discus divisions. Fred Wunderlich, Bill Stewart, and Christie Hop- kins hurled the javelin. Davenport was the Tiger pole vaulter. Moser paced Sewanee in the high jump and broad jump, supported by Bonar in the height event and Dave Connor in the broad jump. TRACK 125 Bottom, left to right: Plnkley, Stewart, Earle, Pensinger, Munal, Chandler. Top: Wilder, Smith, Varnell, Edgln, Thompson, Bell. BASEBALL TEAM This spring for the first time in 38 years the University fielded a baseball squad. Playing an abbreviated schedule under the direction of Coach Majors the Tigers posted a record of five wins and four losses. A pair of victories over the Vanderbilt freshmen highlighted the season. Opening the season against Bethel College in McKenzie, Tennessee, Sewanee suffered defeats on consecutive days. The Tigers went down 12-9 the first day with wildness on the part of the Sewanee hurlers largely responsible for the loss. The next day the score was 7-1 as freshman Jackie Munal went all the way for Sewanee and accounted for the Tigers ' lone tally with a home run. Sewanee then put together a winning skein of four straight games with three of the contests being played on the Mountain. Revenge in part was realized against Bethel as the Tigers walloped the visitors 13-4 with center fielder Walt Wilder showing the way with a 4 for 5 performance ai ' the plate. Sewanee was denied complete retribution as rain caused the cancellation of the following day ' s game with Bethel. That same week Sewanee handed the Vander- bilt freshmen the first of the pair of defeats that the junior Commodores were to suffer at the hands of the Tigers. Billy Stewart went all the way on the mound and he picked up his second win of the week as the Purple recorded a 13-7 victory sparked by the clutch hitting of catcher Dennis Thompson. Jackie Munal won his first two games in the next two contests as Sewanee won 10-3 over Lambuth and 6-3 over the Vandy freshmen. Surviving shaky first innings in both games Munal pitched strong ball in two route-going performances. Wilder was 3-5 in the Lambuth game includ- ing a two run homer and he contributed a long triple in the Vanderbilt test. Thompson produced the third Tiger homer of the spring in the Vandy game. Sewanee closed out the season with a three game road trip which saw them win one and lose two games. Lambuth was defeated 6-5 with third baseman Larry Chandler, Wilder, Thompson and Munal each contributing two hits. Bill Stewart was credited with his third win of the season in this game. The next afternoon in Memphis the season was brought to a close as the Tigers dropped both ends of a double header to Southwestern. They lost the first game 5-3 with Munal taking the loss despite the fact that he sur- rendered only three hits. In the second game Sewanee en- joyed a 5-0 lead going in the last of the sixth as Wilder was pitching a one hitter. Then the home club pushed over nine runs with the help of three errors and two walks. Immedi- ately after the game center fielder Wilder signed with the San Francisco Giants. During the season he was the leading Sewanee batter with a .406 average and in addition he played errorless ball afield. Wilder safe (and hidden) at the plate Pinltley cuts S CLUB CHEERLEADERS 127 INTRAMURALS At the time of this article ' s composition, the ATO ' s had copped the intramural trophy, with PDT running a close sec- ond. The Tau effort was highlighted by four first places. The intramural year began with cross-country. John Roth- pletz led the Phi Delts to an easy victory with the Inde- pendents and KS finishing second and third respectively. Touch football was, per usual, exciting and avidly fol- lowed by fans and players alike. Tailback Fred Devall and ends Clayton Parham and Ed Ellzey paced the ATO ' s to the championship. SAE took second place, led by Mike Boss. PGD nailed third place, mainly through the efforts of Jim Wisialowski and Junior Pendleton. KA, sparked by Dave Galaher and Nat Ball, dominated the volleyball league again. Tommy Greer and Dave Fair led Beta to second place with ATO taking third. Bob Haden, Gerry DeBlois, and Bill Hannum helped ATO grab the basketball crown. PGD, sparked by Ben Smith and Bill Shasteen, were runners-up, while the Phi Delts took third. ATO won the handball championship due to the efforts of Joe Tucker in the singles and the Tucker-Ned Moore combination in the doubles. The Phi Delts captured second and KS placed third. Ben Smith took badminton for PGD. ATO was second and KA third. The University pool was the scene of the swim meet and another ATO conquest. Studeman, Inc., were the Tau stand- outs. SAE splashed to second, thanks to the flailings of Jim Lyman and Hubert Fisher. KS was third. The golf cup was won by the Phi Delt twosome of Jake Ingram and Peyton Bibb. KS took second and KA nailed down third position. Jack Morgan and Hugh Gelston batted and fielded the Phi Delts to the softball championship. Beta, led by Tommy Greer and sparkling Dick Grey, nailed down second place. Lloyd Elie and Hayward Harvey guided KA to third. A well-balanced PDT squad held back an ATO rally to take first in the track meet. Phi Delt standouts were Hank Haynes and Hugh Gelston. John Shepherd and Josh Nunn were top performers for the ATO ' s. KA snared third spot. The tennis title was won by ATO, with KS second and SN third. Intramural directors Walter Bryant and Fred Daniels are to be commended for their smooth handling of this year ' s mural program. Daniels is also to be congratulated for win- ning Intramural Athlete of the Year. 128 DIRECTOR BRINLEY RHYS PURPLE MASQUE The purpose of Purple Masque, the student dramatic organization, is to improve the quality of theatrical endeavors at Sewanee, enabling all Sewanee community thespians to participate to some degree, and to present interesting cultural activities for their audiences. This year ' s fall presentation consisted of three one-act plays: The Rising of the Moon, by Lady Gregory; Strindberg ' s The Stranger; and The Bespoke Over- coat, by Wolf Mankowitz; and two readings: Benchley ' s The Treas- urer ' s Report and On the Harmfulness of Tobacco, by Checkov. Shakespeare ' s Richard II was presented in March, with an excellent cast featuring many newcomers to the Swayback stage. Howard ' s The Late Christopher Bean was presented in the late spring and during Commencement exercises. Purple Masque was ably directed again this year by Mr. Brinley Rhys, with the able assistance of his wife, Leah. Masque officers were A. E. Elmore, President; Jerry Hall, Vice-president; Ned Harris, Secretary; and Bill Turner, Treasurer. Hall, Vice-president; Elmore, President; Harris, Secretary Rehearsal for Richard II ' 129 U R E S THE SELECTOR M I S S S E WA NEE fttiJ iada £14 edge submitted by John Shepherd CAMPUS BEAUTIES MISS SERIN SIBLEY submitted by Paul Alvarez MISS JOY DAVIS submitted by Tom Greer MISS GAYLE HUNNICUTT submitted by Charles Terrill MISS LINDA PRESTWOOD submitted by Bob Kane JUDY TKAC submitted by David Beyer NANCY DAVIS submitted by Mike Boss I MISS PAT TURNER escorted by Bob Lilton HOMECOMING QUEEN COMMENCEMENT-1960 v iSS) Commencement Day Procession Hudson Strode Delivers Commencement Address I3S Salutatorian Lloyd Elie and Vale- dictorian Alex Vaughan. Class Officers: Editor Bob How- land, President Bob Gregg, and Secretary Tom Brilt. 137 GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Woodrow Wilson Scholarships HENRY IRVING LOUTTIT, JR. JAN ALAN NELSON CHARLES AUSTIN POWELL JAMES JEREMIAH SLADE, III JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHAN, JR. Southern Regional Fellowships HENRY IRVING LOUTTIT, JR. JAN ALAN NELSON CHARLES AUSTIN POWELL ROBERT MICHAEL TARBUTTON John Ben Snow Scholarship DENNIS PAUL THOMPSON Fulbright Scholarship JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHAN, JR. HONORS AND AWARDS The Guerry Award For Excellence In English DONALD ROY PORTER JR. The E. G. Richmond Prize For Soc : al Science LLOYD CHARLES ELIE The Isaac Marion Dwight Medal For Philosophical And Biblical Greek RICHARD BOYNTON BASS The Ruggles Wright Medal For French JAN ALAN NELSON The Jemison Medal For Debate EDWARD OSCAR DE BARY The George Thomas Shettle Prize In The School of Theology For The Best Reading Of A Prayer Book Service WILLIAM THOMAS FITZGERALD The Colonial Dames Of America In Tennessee Grant-ln-Aid For Graduate Study In American History WILLIAM CRAIG STEWART The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion For Character WILLIAM HAZZARD BARNWELL, III 138 Jfh Utetncriaftt TUDOR SEYMOUR LONG Jesse Spalding Professor of English, Emeritus A professor who was in a very real sense The University of the South. Trustees ' Memorial, I960 139 Ice-ner! Dice-ner! ' ' m glad you asked that ' Shine, meester? ' ' No, operator, I said Lyric .... that ' s L-Y-R Leave it alone and call it peach melba Trick or treat ' Now, Miss Polly, will you serve us cocoa? ' Any more cute tricks with ice cubes, Buster? ' I dreamed I got a free ride in my jockey shorts . . . . I 1 ■ ' But I ' m already a Sigma Nu! Why you dirty little man! In the mature male 141 VI Roon Mom and Dad, this is And so I said to Gaston More compatible roomies ' Benzedrine, hell! Meanwhile, back at the oasis 142 Now pull it through on the other side, Doris. ' Wm , One — two — three, one — two — three. The Shadow knows ' Maybe we should go back in .... . ' But we don ' t know ' Sweet Adeline ' . . . I cannot tell a lie, Father Your date ' s room — Saturday noon 143 ' But that still leaves the goose on the other side of the river This little piggy went to Satch and Trummy harmonize No room at the Inn Well, nothing ever did rhyme with Adlai ' But sweetheart, 1 thought you ' d tapped! ' BUSS ' mis Brubeclc and Desmond pause between tunes 144 Alma Mater, Sewanee! My Glorious Mother ever be! I will give my all to thee, — God bless thee to eternity! Oh guide and shelter me, Thou canst make me worth the while; And all my life, through storm and strife, My star thou ' lt be! 145 DESIGNING, PRINTING AND BINDING By ACKNOWLEDGMENTS BENSON PRINTING CO. The editor expresses deepest gratitude to NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE the following persons: The Cap Gown Staff The Chittys, for their proofreading Mr. Robert Faerber, of Alabama Engraving ENGRAVINGS FOR I960 CAP GOWN Mr. John Benson, III, of Benson Printing Co. The students, for their undeserved patience By ALABAMA ENG. CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA STUDENTS ENTERING THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH, SECOND SEMESTER, 1959-60 DAVID FARRINGTON BARR, Chattanooga, Tennessee Freshman GEORGE BRADFORD BOCOCK, Ridgetop, Tennessee Freshman CARLOS ULRICH CLARE von dem BUSSCHE, Jackson, Michigan Senior MICHAEL MAURICE DeBAKEY, Houston, Texas Freshman ARTHUR GODFREY FORT, Atlanta, Georgia Freshman THOMAS ALLEN GASKIN, Birmingham, Alabama Freshman LEONARD WAYNE JOHNSON, Holcomb, Kansas Senior ANDREW PAUL MESTERHAZY, Poughkeepsie, New York Freshman JOHN MARSHALL WALTON, Decatur, Georgia Sophomore CHARLES QUINTARD WIGGINS, Memphis, Tennessee Freshman 146 GALE, SMITH CO. 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RAGLAND, Class of ' 38 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 ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORES Chattanooga, Tennessee 9 Full Floors in Our Downtown Location . . . and Our Suburban Locations in Brainerd and Highland Plaza V. R. WILLIAMS CO. The Home of Insurance Service FOR OVER 60 YEARS Special Attention to Sewanee Lines WINCHESTER J. D. McCORD W. M. CRAVENS Phone WO 7-2268 SEWANEE GULF GEORGE SUTHERLAND General Repair Service Gulf Products Gulf Tires and Accessories Willard Batteries Phone LY 8-5240 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE PEARSON OIL TIRE COMPANY JOBBER — DISTRIBUTOR SHELL PRODUCTS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS JOHN A. KINNINGHAM Phone WE 2-7597 or WE 2-7 I 55 COWAN, TENNESSEE VARNELL CHEVROLET COMPANY TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE WENGER AUTO COMPANY OLDSMOBILE Bean Wheel Alignment Expert Wheel Balancing I 17 South High St. Phone WO 7-2383 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE HARDIE CAUDLE 809 Market St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. VIOLET CAMERA SHOP CHATTANOOGA, TENN. LOVEMANS Chattanooga ' s Quality Department Store MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. 706 Cherry St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sporting Goods SHUMACKERS, INC. Broad St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Quality Women ' s Apparel ( otnpiimen ts of SEWANEE UNION THEATRE SEE A GOOD SHDW AT THE UNION ALWAYS IN SEASON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tracy City, Tennessee 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 J. F. MERRITT, JR. SEWANEE, TENNESSEE LY 8-4051 Cashier — C niou — DUTCH-MAID BREAD AND CAKES Always Full-flavored and Fresh BAGGENSTDSS BAKERY DECHERD TRACY CITY TUBBY ' S GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS — CHOPS SEAFOOD— PIZZA MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP We appreciate your business P. S. BROOKS CO. Dry Goods, Groceries, Pittsburg Paints, Men ' s Furnishings, Etc. Phone LY 8-5362 SEWANEE, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTON ELECTRIC SHOP RADIO AND TELEVISION APPLIANCES Phone LY 8-3441 Sewanee, Tennessee VAUGHAN HARDWARE COMPANY The Store of Friendly Service WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE (he NEW and CLARAMONT RESTAURANT s E W A N E E MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS UNEXCELLED FOOD I N N THE CAMPUS HUB 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 C- omplim en t CLARA SHOEMATE TERRILL ' S SERVING YOU HERE ON THE MOUNTAIN TEXACO STATION COULSON STUDIO Washing, Polishing, COWAN, TENN. Gas, Oil, and Greasing Phone LY 8-5743 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF We appreciate your business — COTTON TERRILL RUSSEY ' S BODY SHOP BYRNE CO. 639 Chestnut Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Soundscriber Portable Dictating System COMPLIMENTS OF THE OLDHAM THEATRE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE FAMILY DRIVE-IN WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Best Wishes From Betty and Van ' s FLOWERLAND Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone WE 2-7602 or WE 2-7094 Cowan, Tennessee • • O H H.CA. Complim en t$ 4 H.B.F. LCE.-D. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH I 1100747839