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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

m % i I- CAP GOWN UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH • SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Q %fi : TAKE GREAT PLEASURE T O DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL T O BISHOP FRANK J U H A N This years Cap and Gown is dedicated to Bishop Frank A. Julian. The normal custom here would he to list his various accomplishments. In this particular case, however, such a list seems superfluous, since all of us are well aware of what Bishop Julian has done for Sewanee. As an athlete, a member of the clergy, and finally, as a man. Bishop Julian epito- mizes everything this university stands for. It is with pleasure that we dedicate the 1962 Cap and Gown to him. . ■ v. .. EWANEE I don ' t suppose there is a man up here who hasn ' t, at one time or another, hated this place, hated it for its fog and rain, for its days of unrelieved dull- ness, for the utter loneliness of its rooms at night with the wind outside. And yet. I don ' t suppose there is a man up here who hasn T t also felt, at one time or another, a fierce pride at being here, a pride born out of his sense that he has passed some sort of intellectual and spiritual test, that he has withstood and triumphed over the fog and rain and intellectual strain. This is what Sewanee gives us. above all else, the bitter and iron taste of life. It is a gift, a gift in some ways more precious than gold coin. FALL ; ; ' rYi ' l..,, s .. . ' ■.-„.. - ' ReSII -s -l 3R • «--I — « ■ nunr-i-MM ... | « • •« ' -: i :■ ,;«i +fi 3£ - 1 v .- WtKf , jftr • 1 I If ,- « T , 1 ■ . , ■ „ S. ■ . I r I -, ; s . ; : W . K. , ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Sewanee, My glorious Mother ever he. I will give my all to thee — God bless thee to eternity. Thou canst make me worth the while, O guide and shelter me, And all my life, through storm and strife, My star thou ' lt be. IVewton Middletoim, ' 09 ■ fl FALL a ' $m i wm$. fc ' J ' $ ia % : -A ' : ■ .v 1 ' l fipl sj ? H Hfl 49 ijyae? 1 £aSs; ■iW 1 1 s2S«. «T -- ra-i HSff ' ' vsS? • ' ' SiMlflS ' pm I- LV .t ofa ,  . i i j iininjM mil Ml I IN .. M ' Siijt. IN The chapel at night. ■ ■ Si ' %? J % -V 1 Robert Weston plays Othello to a packed house. THE FALL November brings us sweet fall showers, on for hours and hours and hours. The Cloister. Studies begin. KOISTKK! DOISTKK . . . ! IN This thing ' s a damned poor substitute For what I ' d really like, but it ' s better than no women al all. THE FALL Dean Webb presents Sigma Nu president Max MeCord with Helmet Award, given annually to the fraternity donating the mosl blood to the Bloo.lmohile. ' Senior Class officers Haynes, Cullen, and Jordai Daily Chapel. THE WINTER Nell Rankin and the choir. Finals time. IN Win some, lose some. Indecision is a terrible ihina 10 Walsh Hall and the proverbial midnight oil. the vi 1 1 n ' The child is the father of the man. ork on the new organ begins. : 2 k-- 1 The Vice-Cha: nceiior s home in spring. IN THE SPRING The view from Morgan ' s Steep. • Spectators for All tin- King ' s Men. TD and tire. A breath of fresh air before the pollutions of Gailor. iii nun IN THE Natural Bridge. M lll . £ ft iENRYDOZIER D.TILLINGHAST TOM HALL CHUCK STi UNIV. OF THE SOUTH nmmmm College Bowl winners, Henry Dozier. Dick Tillinghast, I mil Hull, anil Chuck Steele. From St. Mary ' s. BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION 3 •■. J ' V. -„ THE CHANCELLOR The Rt. I!e . ( mat les Colcock Jones C.ai penlei. sixth bishop of Alabama, became acting chancellor of the university upon the death of Bishop Carruthers in June. 1960. The senior bishop among the active members l the board ol trustees assumes the duties of chancellor automaticall) when the office falls vacant, and serves until the board meets again. Bishop Carpenter was elected by the board of trustees to serve for a regular six-year term at their meeting last June. Bishop Carpenter was born in iij:usta. Georgia, in 1899. He attended Lawrenceville School and received a B.A. from Princeton, in 1921. In 1926 he earned a B.D. from the Virginia Theological Seminary. Princeton. Virginia, and Sewanee have given him D.I), degrees: from the University of Alabama, he has an LL.D. degree. He was rector of the Church of the Advent. Birmingham, until he was elected bishop of Alabama in 1938. The principal dut of the chancellor of the University is to serve as president of the board of trustees. Honorary degrees are conferred by the chancellor: earned degrees are conferred bv the vice-chancellor. i 4 THE VICE CHANCELLOR It is very rarel) that an educational institution can boast cil having as its leader a man who is a combination of a many intellectual interests as is Dr. Edward McCrady, Vice- Chancellor of the University of the South. The range of Dr. McCrady ' s interests range from biology, speleology, and theology to art and music. In previous years, he has received international renown in his capacity as senior research biologist at Oak Ridge. As a result of his move- ment in these varied fields with relative ease, he is a negative answer to the modern day myth of the specialized man. Dr. McCrady comes from a family closely associated with Sewanee. but he was educated at the College of Charleston. B.A., the University of Pennsylvania. Ph.D.. and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.S. The son of an Episcopal min- ister, Dr. McCrady has been very successful in combining modern science with Christianity. His influence has extended far from his Mountain home as the spokesman for the Sewanee ideal. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents, which is selected by the Board of Trustees, is the executive agency of the University. It is composed of three bishops, three priests, and six laymen of the Episcopal Church, with the Chancellor and the Vice- Chancellor serving as ex-officio members. It has the power of granting honorary degrees and of the government and maintenance of the University except the duties particularly reserved to the Board of Trustees. MEMBERS RT. REV. CHARLES C. J. CARPENTER. D.D., Chancellor Birmingham. Ala. EDWARD McCRADY. Ph.D.. Vice-Chancellor Sewanee, Tenn. REV. C. CAPERS SATTERLEE Spartanburg, S.C. WILLIAM A. KIRKLAND. D.C.L Houston, Texas HARDING C. WOODALL Sewanee. Tenn. RT. REV. GEORGE M. MURRAY. D.D Birmingham. Ala. REV. CHARLES F. SCHILLING Augusta, Ga. ROBERT G. SNOWDEN Memphis, Tenn. BRIG. GEN. L. KEMPER WILLIAMS. Chairman. .New Orleans, La. RT. REV. E. HAMILTON WEST. D.D Jacksonville. Fla. REV. HAROLD C. GOSNELL. D.D San Antonio, Texas HARVEY G. BOOTH Atlanta. Ga. G. ALLEN KIMBALL Lake Charles. La. HERBERT E. SMITH, JR., Secretary of the Board . . . Birmingham, Ala. w THE DEANS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is responsible in matters of academic rules and requirements. He is consulted in questions about course credits, changes in courses, and academic records. He is also a Professor of Political Science. PROVOST Dr. Gaston S. Bruton acts as both University Provost and chairman of the Department of Mathematics. He is also the director of academic enterprises. It is his duty to act as Vice-Chancellor during the Vice-Chancel- lor ' s absence from the University. Dr. Bruton was elevated to the post of Provost only this year after holding the title of Dean of Administration. DEAN OF MEN Dr. John M. Webb is now serving his fifth year as Dean of Men. In addition to having jurisdiction over problems concerning student discipline. Dr. Webb is a Professor of History. He is chairman of the faculty committee on student discipline and is in charge of student room assignments. mil IM H VI H First Row: JOHN IREL HALL HODGES. B.S. in L.S., M.A.. Librarian. MRS. RAINSFORD GLASS DUDNEY. Registrar. Second Row: JAMES C. OATES, Acting Business Manager and Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. SOLLACE MITCHELL FREEMAN. Superintendent of Leases. First How: JOHN BOSTICK RANSOM, III. B.A., M.A., U.S.. Director of Admissions. DOUGLAS IOI CIIMII I.F.R VAUGHAN, JR., U.S.. Treasurer Second Row: THE RT. REV. FRANK ALEXANDER JUHAN, D.D., Director of Development. ARTHUR BENJAMIN CHITTY, JR., B.A., M.A.. Director of Public Relations, Executive Director of the Associated Alumni, and Historiographer. THE FACULTY First Row: WILLIAM THEODORE ALLEN. B.A.. Oberlin College; M.S.. Ph.D., Syracuse University; Assistant Professor of Physics. CHARLES O ' CONNOR BAIRD, B.S., The University of Tennessee; M.F., Yale University; Assistant Professor of Forestry. H. STANFORD l! RREIT. The College ..I William and Mary; Chi- cago Art Institute ; Art Students League; Drawing and Design, Uni- versity of London; Julian ' s cademy, Paris; Artist in Residence. Fine Arts. ALFRED SCOTT RATES. B.A., Carleton College; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of French. Second Row: CHARLES M. BINNICKER, JR.. B.A., The University of the South; M.A.. Florida State University; Instructor in Classical Languages. JAMES WILLIAM BRFTTM . B.S . The University of the South; B.D., The University of the South; II. Lilt.. Oxford University; Asso- ciate Professor of Religion anil ssistant Chaplain. WALTER BRYANT, R.A.. The University of the South; M.A.. The University of Alabama; Director of Athletics. STRATTON BUCK. A.B.. The University of .Michigan: M.A.. Colum- bia University; Ph.D., The University of Chicago; Professor of French. Third Row: HUGH HARRIS CALDWELL, JR.. B.S., Georgia Institute of Tech- nology; M.S.. Emory University; Ph.D.. The University of Virginia; Assistant Prolessor of Philosophy. DAVID BENNETT CAMP, B.S., The College of William ami Mary: Ph.D.. The University of Rochester; F.B. Williams Professor of Chemistry. CHARLES EDWARD CHESTON. B.S., Syracuse University; M.F.. 1 ale School of Forestry: Annie B. Snowden Professor of Forestry. WILLIAM TOMPHSON COCKE. Ill, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Columbia University; Instructor in English. IS THE FACULTY First Row: THE REV. DAVID BROWNING COLLINS, B.A.. B.D., The Univer- sity of the South; Associate Professor of Religion and Chaplain d the University. ROBERT ARTHUR DEGEN, B.S., M.A., Syracuse University; Ph.D., The University of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of Economics. JOHN BARBER DICKS. JR.. B.S.. The Universit} of the South; Ph.D., Vanderhilt University; Associate Professor of Physics. THOMAS FELDER DORN, B.S., Duke University; Ph.D.. The Uni- versity of Washington; Assistant Professor f Chemistry. Second Row: ARTHUR BUTLER DUGAN, B.A., M.A.. Princeton University ; B.Litt., Oxford University; Diploma in Economics and Political Sci- ence, Oxford University; Professor of Political Science. GILBERT FRANK GILCHRIST, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University; Associate Professor ( Political Science. MARVIN EI.ISS GOODSJ ' EIN, B.S.. New York University; Ph.D.. Cornel] University; Assistant Pndes-,,r d F. nn.nnii -. JAMES MILLER GRIMES, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., The University ol North Carolina; Professor id History. Third Row: WILLIAM IIENTON GIFATHEK, I!. A., Oherlin College; M.S., Ph.D., The Universit) ol Rochester; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CHARLES TRAWICK HARRISON, B.A., The Universit} of Ala- bama: M.A.. Ph.D.. Harvard 1 ni ersit ; Jes-e Spalding Professor ol English Literature. Westminster Choir iciate Professor ol WILLIAM W1HTLOCK LKMoNDS. B.M.. I. L. College: In . D., Missouri Valley College; As Mush THADDE1 S CONSI TI K I.OCKARD. JR.. II. A.. The University of Mississippi; M.A., Harvard University; Assistant Professor rd French. -9 THE FACULTY First Row: University; Yale, School Lecturer in English. ol ANDREW LYTLE, B.A., Vanderhilt Fine Arts; Editor of Sewanee Review; JOHN SEDBERRY MARSHALL, B.A., Pomona College; Ph.D., Boston University; Professor of Philosophy. ABBOTT GOTTEN MARTIN, B.A., M.A., The University of Missis- sippi; Associate Professor of English. MAURICE AUGUSTUS MOORE, III. B.S., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina; Professor of English. Sei Mi Row: CAPTAIN FRANK R. MURRAY. B.A.. College of St. Joseph; M.A., Tile University of Colorado; Assistant Professor of Air Science. HOWARD MALCOLM OWEN. B.A.. Hampden-Sydney; M.A.. Ph.D.. The University oi Virginia; Professor of Biology. ROBERT LOWELL PETRY, B.A., Earlham College; B.S., Haverford College; Ph.D., Princeton University; Professor of Physics. ADRIAN TIMOTHY PICKERING, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D.. Ohio State University; Professor of Spanish. Third Row: LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOSEPH HARLLEE POWELL, B.A., The University of South Carolina; Professor of Air Science. GEORGE SIIUFORD RAMSEUR, B.A.. Elon College; M.Ed.. Ph.D., The University of North Carolina; Instructor in Biology. IRA REED, B.A.. Milligan College; M.A., Emory; Instructor in History. BRINLEY JOHN RHYS, B.A.. George Peahody College for Teachers; M.A.. Vanderhilt University: Assistant Professor of English. 3° THE FACULTY Fihst K i w : THOMAS ANDREW ROUERSON, B.A., Uueens College; MA., The University of Wisconsin; Instructor in Spanish. HENRY WILDS SMITH. ISA., Dartmouth: M.F.. tale Uni ersit : Assistant Professor of Forestry. JAMES EDWARD THI )R( It A HID. B.A.. M.A., The Universit) ol the South; Ph.D.. The Universit) of Texas; Professor of Economics and Business. ELLIS N. TUCKER, M.A., B.A., The University of Virginia; Lec- turer in Mathematics. Second Row: BAYLY TURLINGTON, B.A.. The University of the Smith: Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Classical Languages. DAVID EDWARD UNDERDOWN, B.A.. M.A.. li.Litt.. Oxford I m versity ; M.A., l ale 1 diversity: Associate Professor of Historv. H. ALLEN WHARTENBY, B.A.. Temple University; M.A., The University of North Carolina; Instructor in French. FREDERICK RHODES WHITESELL. I!. .. M.A., The Universit) of Michigan; Ph.D.. The Universit) of California; Professor of German. Ti i iiitt Rnw : H RRi CLAi YEATMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. The [ tmer-iu ..I North Carolina; Associate Professor of Biology. Not Pictured: MAJ. WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL, B.A., Montclair State College; Assistant Professor of Air Science. ROBERT L. KEELE, B.A., The University of the South; M.A.. Ph.D.. Emory University; Instructor in Political Science and Historv. MM I EL LE ANDER Mcl.EOD. ISA.. M.A.. The I tmcrsiu of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. LUCAS MYERS, B.A.. The University of the South: M.A.. Cam- bridge University; Instructor in English. STEPHEN ELLIOTT PLICKETTE. B.S.. The University of the South; M.S.. M.A., Ph.D.. tale University; Assistant Professor l Mathem tics. V i 9 BOOK TWO THE I ASM S 33 SENIORS Edwin Boyd Alderson. Jk. B.A.. Philosophy. Order ol Gownsmen. S Club, Aquatics Club. Swimming. Edward Thomas Bouchard B.A., Political Science. Order of I imvn-nirii. I ' i Sigma Alpha. Robert Edwards Brooke ATA B.A., German. Order of Gowns- men, Choir. Glee Club. Band, Der Deutsche Verein, President, Sewanee Cantata Singers. Sewa- nee Cliamber Orchestra. Otis Anoldus Brumby, Jk. KA B.A.. Political Science. Order ,il tHiwnsmeii. Phi Gamma Mu. I liglilamlei - I ralei mu I li-i-u Ralph Charles Clark lien B.A., Economics. Julian Ruffin Beckwith. Ill KA B.S.. Forestry. Order of Gowns- men, Vice President. Standing Committees of the OG. Executive Committee. Student Vestry, Jun- ior Warden. Jazz Society. Presi- dent, Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department. Acolyte ' s Guild. President, Forestry Club. Frater- ni! Sergeant-at-Arms. Augustus Shapleigh Boyd. Ill Ae B.A.. Philosophy. Order ill Gownsmen. Wellingtons. Noel Llewellyn Brown _ ta B.A.. Political Science. Choir. Der Deutsche Verein, Forestry Club, Apollo Club. Fraternity So- cial Chairman. Ewing Everett Carruthers KS B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men. Pan-Hellenic Council. Soph- erim. Debate Council, English Speaking Union. Acolytes ' Guild. Le Cercle Francjais, Publications Board. Highlanders. Purple, As- sociate Editor, Mountain Goat. Editor, Fraternity Rush Chair- man. Vice President. Frank Cady Cleveland B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. Debate Council, Choir. Glee Club, Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department. Chief. Sabre Drill Team, Acolytes ' Guild. El Club Espanol, Highlanders. Waiters Guild, Purple Staff. Cap and Gown Staff. H Gerald Richard Cochran ANA B.A.. German. Order of Gowns- men, Der Deutsche Verein. Fra- ternity Treasurer. Dean Foerster Echols AH B.A., Biology. SENIORS Charles Thomas Ci llen AT!. ' B.A.. History. Order oi Gowns- man. Chairman of Calendar Com- mittee. Blue Key. Green Ribbon. English-Speaking Union. Aco- lytes ' Guild. Wellingtons, Senior Clas- President. Cap i Ii ()ow . Editor, Fraternity i«i- Presi- dent. Order of the Headless Gownsman. Omicron Delta Kappa. James Andrew Elkins ax a B.A., Economics. Order of Gowns- men. Pan-Hellenic Council. Stu- dent Vestry. Pi Gamma Mu. President, Band. Der Deutsche Verein, Fraternit President, Purple Staff. Stuart Duncan Evett B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. Honor Council. Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key. Red Rib- bon, S Club. Jazz Society, In- tramural All-Star. Football. Le Cercle Franeais. Der Deutsche Verein, Publications Board. High landers. Cheerleaders. W ho ' s Who in American Colleges and I niversities, Baker Scho ' ar. Cap wn Gown, Editor. Purple. Fea- tures Editor. Mountain Goal. Staff. Fraternity House Manager. Tennis Manager. E. Reed Finlay KA B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. German Club. S Club. Vcolytes ' Guild, El Club Espanol, Ring Committee. Intramural Ath- letic Council. President. Basket- ball. Track. Edward Clark Edci.n B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men, Proctor. Assi tant Proctor. Blue Key. Creen Ribbon. Secre- tary-Treasurer, S-Club, Presi- dent. Highlander-. Basketball Captain, Baseball. Omicron Delta Kappa. William Tilford England B. .- Mathematics Ordei of (.own-men. Sigma Pi Sigma. President, Fraternity Treasurer. Fayette Clay Eh inc. V PA B.A.. Spanish. Order of Gowns- men. El Club Espanol, Presi dent. Purple Photographer. Hubert Frederick Fisher, 111 r A 15 B.A.. Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Acolytes ' Guild. El Club Es- panol, Wellingtons. Archbishop, Law Club. Fraternity President. Purple Advertising Manager. Cap and Gown Staff. 35 SENIORS Frederick Andrews Fletcher ATA B.A.. Economics and German. Order of Gownsmen. Band. Aco- lytes Guild, Der Deutsche Vere- in, Fraternity House Manager. Gerald Edwin Frierson, Jr. j rA B.A., Economics anil Business. Philip Gerald George a to B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. Executive Committee. Dis- cipline Committee Proctor. Head Proctor. Pan-Hellenic Council. Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key. Corresponding Secretary. Red Hil l on. S Club. Wellingtons. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Baker Scholar. Fraternity President. Tennis. Captain, Phi Beta Kappa. Thomas Hastings Greer. Jr. 1:1111 B.A.. Chemistry. Order oi Gowns- men. Proctor. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key. President. German Club. Treasurer. Red Ribbon, S Club, Arnold Air Society. Sabre Dull Team. Intramural All-Star (Football), colytes ' Guild. Highlanders. Who ' s ho in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Fraternity Vice President. Basketball. Willi m Robert Harrison ATA B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. ■SStfey £W :; i3 I m, i%, m , W tfe.k Roy Maddox Fly.nn. Jr. B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. President. Discipline Com- mittee. Executive Committee of Order of Gownsmen. Proctor. Honor Council. Vice Chairman. Pan-Hellenic Council. Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key. German Club. Red Ribbon. S Club. In- tramural All-Star (Football I. Wellingtons. Du Pont Lecturers Committee, Cheerleader. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Purple Staff. Fra- ternity President. Order of the Headless Gownsman. Bradford Morris Gearinger i AH B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, S Club, Los Peones. Fraternity Athletic Di- rector. Basketball Co-captain. Gary Earl Good ATX B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men. Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec- retary. German Club. Acolytes Guild, Fraternity. Pledge Master. Timothy Jerome Hallett B.A., German. Order of Gowns- men. Choir. Glee Club. Band. Acolytes ' Guild. Der Deutsche Verein. President. University Chamber Ensemble. Young Dem- 01 rats. Patrick Cooper Hartney li. V., History. Order of Gowns- men. ,0 Heyward Harvey ICA B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. Green Ribbon, El Club Es- panol. Highlanders. Fraternity Historian. Joseph Bernard Hayxes B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Executive Committee. Chairman of Discipline Commit- tee. Proctor Omicron Delta Kap- pa. Blue Key. Treasurer. German Club. Green Ribbon. Arnold Air Society. Commander. Pi Sigma Alpha, AFROTC Group Com- mander. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Chica- go Tribune Winner. AFROTC. Sophomore Cadet Award. Cap and Gown, Sports Editor. Pur- ple. Sports Editor. Fraternity House Manager. Athletic Public- ity. Senior Class Editor. Robert James Herschel. II B.A.. Political Science. Leox Stephex Holzhalb. Ill K2 B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men. Assistant Proctor. Pan- Hellenic Council. Student Vestry. Secretary. German Club. Aco- lytes ' Guild. El Club Espanol. Highlanders. Fraternity Presi- dent. Basketball Manager. James Wilson Hunter. Jr. ata B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Acolytes ' Guild. Pur- ple, Advertising Staff. Fraternity Treasurer. A Jkk fc t 4ut SENIORS Howard Hi ' tto.n Hawouth. Jh. B. V.. Economics and Business. Wesley Wilson Hepworth ata B. .. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Debate Council. English Speaking Union. Der Deutsche Verein, Fraternity Vice President. Harrison Lightcap Holmes 1 A E B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen, German Club, El Club Espanol. Cinema Guild. Stu- dent Head. Cap and Gown. Pho- tographer. Purple, Managing Edi- tor. Mountain Goat, Managing Editor. Fraternity Vice President. Christie Benet Hopkins I ' A B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men. S Club. Sewanee Volun- teer Fire Dept.. Intramural All- Star, Football, Track. Grover Emile Jackson B.A.. Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen. Phi Beta Kappa. Arnold Air Society. Treasurer. Sabre Drill Team. Le Cercle Francais. Group Com- mander. AFROTC. Assistant to Commandant. Kirby-Smith Soph- omore AFROTC Medal, Chicago Tribune Junior AFROTC Medal. Cap and Gown, Sports Editor. Purple, Associate Editor. 57 SENIORS Jerry Brine Johnson B.A.. Philosophy. Frank Charles Jones •MA B.A.. Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen. S Club. Sewanee Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, All. Iloff Menu. rial Award in Economics, Purple SlafT. Track. Wrestling Manager. Clement Hopkins Jordan. Jr. B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men, Assistant Proctor. Honor Council. Arnold Air Society. Se- wane Volunteer Fire Department, Captain. Pre-Law Club, Secretary of Senior Class. Cap ii Gown, Staff. Purple. News Editor. Walter Warren Kim. KS B.A.. Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen, S ( lull. Aquatics Club, Fraternity Secre- tary, Swimming Manager, Robert Frederick Kirkpatrii k B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men, Choir. Acolytes ' Guild, Laj Reader. llkfMyfc tfelkfc Verger Johnstone ah B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society. Vice President, Sewanee Automobile Club. Secretary, Cap wo Gown, Staff. Purple Staff. Fraternity ice President. Walter Harrison Jones ana B.A.. Economics. Ord er of Gownsmen. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Choir. Glee Club. Band. Der Deutsche erein. James Arthur King ah B.A.. Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen. Los Peones. Frank Kinnett ka B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen. Executive Committee. Proctor. Honor Coun- cil Chairman. Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key. Vice President. Red Ribbon. Vice President. S Club, ice President. Athletic Board of Control. Los Peones. Football. Captain. Track. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. I ) w ID TM s KNAPP ATA B.A.. Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. President. Student Vestry. Secretary. German Club. Choir Sabre Drill Team. English Speak- ing Union, Le Cercle Francais. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Fraternity Pres- ident. 38 Lot is Koontz, Jr. B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen, Hand. Phi Beta Kap- pa. El VKil J IES LEKEBER 2N B.A., Biology. Order of Gowns- men, Ring Committee, German Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Acolyte ' s Guild. Der Deutsche Yerein. Fra- ternity Social Chairman. David Campbell Long 2 AT! B.A., Forestry. Order of Gowns- men. Forestry Club. Vice Presi- dent. Willi i Duncan M n i in k. Jk. B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men, Secretary. Executive Com- mittee. Pan-Hellenic Council. Omicron Delta Kappa. Band. Publications Board. Aquatics Club. University Pre-Law- Asso- ciation. President. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Speleological Society. Cap n Gown, Business Manager. Purple, Copy Editor. Fraternity Pn sident, ice President. Secre- tary, Order of the Headless Gownsman. Phi Beta kappa. Blur Ke . Pi (.annua Mu. Neil Raymond McDonald K2 B.A.. Economics and Business. SENIORS William Ih i Kracke K2 B.A., Biology. Order of Gowns- men. Hand. Acolytes ' Guild Pres- ident. William Oscar Lindholm, Jr. ATfl B.A., Economics. Order ol Gownsmen. El Club Espanol. Forestry Club. Los Peones. Donald Patton MacLeod, Jr. B.A.. Biology. Order of Gowns- men. Choir. President. Glee Club. President. El Club Espanol. Wel- lingtons. Caving Society. Max Worrell McCord, Jr. in B.A.. German. Order of Gowns- men. S Club. Highlanders. Wrestling, Track. Manager. Lamont Major. Jr. B.A.. Economics. Purple Masque. Secretary Treasurer. German Club. Band. English-Speaking Union. Publications Board, Cap imi GOWN, Staff. Purple. Busi- ness Manager. 3? SENIORS Bernard Allen Malonky ax a B.A., Chemistry. Order of Gowns- men. Pan-Hellenic Council. Andrew Meilenblrc. Jr. ATA B.A.. Physics. Order of Gowns- men. S Cluh. .Simula Pi Sigma. Secretary-Treasurer. Swimming. John Douglas Mitchell, Jr. B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men, German Club, S Cluh. English Speaking Union, Cap imi Gown, Photography Editor. Purple, Cross Country. Track. Peter Melville Moore B.A., Economics. Order of ( rownsmen. Thomas Randolph Moorer B.A., History. Order ol Gowns men. Fraternity Pledge Master. Robert Martin Man, Jr. B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen, S Cluh. Band English-Speaking I nion. Dei Deutsche Verein. Lay Reader. Cap and Gown Staff. Purple Staff. Wrestling. Track. Francis Gaillahd Middleton ka B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men. Executive Committee. As- sistant Proctor. Pan-Hellenic Council. President. Blue Key. Ked Ribbon, President. S Cluh. Acolytes ' Guild. Le Cercle Francais, Wellingtons. Prime Minister. Fraternity President. Tennis. Edm rd Ml m ford Moore K B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men. Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key. Purple Masque, Germ an Cluh. Publica- tions Board. Cinema Guild. Pres- ident. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Frater- nity Treasurer. Thomas Wier Moore A TO B.A., English. Order of Gowns men. Proctor. Green Ribbon, S ' Club. Football. Co-captain. Harri Goi ' eland Mullikin ATS! B.A., Mathematics. 40 Thomas Engelhard Myers K B.A.. Political Science. Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Prater- nit President. William Connor Noble ATA B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men, Choir. Glee Club English Speaking Union. Acolytes ' Guild. Le Cercle Francois, Fraternity Vice President. Sewall Kemble Oliver KA B.A.. Kngli-.li. Order of downs- men. Assistant Proctor. Green Ribbon. Forestry Club Secretary. Waiters Guild Executive Com- mittee. Gordon Pickett Peyton. Jr. ATA B.A.. French and Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Pi Gamma Mu. Arnold Air Society. English Speaking Union. Le Cer- cle Francais. President. Pi Sigma Alpha. Rifle Team Captain. Baker Scholar. Fraternity Secre- tary. Charles Marvin Robinson ATfi B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men. Assistant Proctor. S Club. Sewanee Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, Wellingtons. Cap and Gown Sports Staff. Purple Staff. Fraternity Vice President, Swim- ming. nr% 9 SENIORS Terence Orville . k mi B.A., Mathematics. Order ol Gownsmen, Choir, Band, Aco- lytes ' ( ruild, Der Deutsche Vere- iii. Waiters ' Guild, La Reader. Purple Staff. Walter Dietrich Noelke ATA B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men, Pan-Hellenic Council. Pi Gamma Mu. English-Speaking Union, Intramural All-Star. Foot- ball. Le Cercle Francais, El Club Espanol, Los Peones. Francis Joseph Pelzer, III at;; B.A.. Economic- and Business. William McGowen Priestly KA B.A.. .Mathematics and Physics. Order of Gownsmen. Phi Beta Kappa, Arnold Air Society. Aco- lyte- ' Guild. Der Deutsche Vere- in, Sigma Pi Sigma. Vice Presi- dent. Fraternity Treasurer. Ledwith Bert Rogers KA B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Standing Committees of the OG, Discipline Committee. Assistant Proctor. Blue Key. Green Ribbon. President. Intra- mural All-Star. Football. Ath- letic Board of Control. Intra- mural Athletic Council President. Los Peones President. Fraternity Secretary. SENIORS Charles Bradley Russell B.A., Mathematics. Order ol Gownsmen. Discipline Commit- tee. Ring Committee. Pan-Hel- lenic Council. Band. Los Hispan- olos, Purple, Managing Editor. Mountain Gnat, Managing Editor. Phi Beta Kappa. Allen Clark Satterfield at a B.A., History. Order of Gown men. Sopherim, German ( Hub Choir. Glee Chili. English Speak ing Union, Le Cercle Frangais Purple Staff. Fraternity Record ing Secretary. Arthlr Lot is Schipper, Jr. ax a U.S.. Forestry. Order of Gowns- inen. Hand. Forestry Club, Fra- ternity Secretary. William Johnson Shasteen i a II. .. Biology. Order of Gown- men. Executive Committee. Dis- cipline Committee, doctor. I ' an- rlellenic Council. Omicron Delta Kappa. President. Blue Key, lied Ribbon, S Club, Los Peones. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Fraternity Pres- ident, Football. John Bristow Smith B.A., Mathematics. Order of the Gownsmen, Le Cercle Francais. Sigma Pi Sigma. James Gilbert Sansing, Jr. KS B.A.. Biology. Order of Gowns- men, .oung Democrats, Spe- lunkers Club, Purple Staff. Fra- ternity Treasurer. James Paul Scheller 2AF. B.A., Chemistry. Order of Gowns- men. Discipline Committee. Fra- ternity Secretary. Peter Joseph Sehlincer. Jr. K2 B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men, S Club. Band. Acolytes ' Guild, El Club Espanol. Los Hispanolos. Fraternity Secretary. Cross Country Manager. Marvin Ayers Singleton 2AE B.A., Biology. Order of Gowns- men. Choir. Glee Club, English- Speaking Union, Acolytes ' Guild El Club Espanol. William Whitney Snell B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Acolytes ' Guild, In- tramural Council. Donald Everett Snelling L ' _ B.A.. Economics ami Business. Madison Frank Stevens B.A.. Economics and Business. Donald Davis Strother B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Purple Masque, Se- wanee Volunteer Fire Dept.. Cap nd Gown. Purple, Faculty Edi- tor. Fraternity Treasurer. Murray Rudulph Simmers B.A.. Cliemistrv. Los Peones. Li Thomas Cobb Tierney B.A.. English. SENIORS Alan Barnes Steber lien B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. — i-lant Proctor. Pan-Hellenic Council. Purple lasipie. Oerman Club, Debate tduli. Choir. Pi (.annua Mil. rnoid Air Society. Sewancc Vol- unteer Fire Dept.. Sabre Drill Team. Acolytes ' Guild, El Cluli K-|ian.i|. Athletic Board of Con- trol, Secretary. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Cap and Gown, Staff. Purple, Editorial Staff. Mountain Goat, Fraternity President. Edwin Murdoch Stirling AT ' .! B. .. English. Order of Gowns- men, Discipline Committee. Ring Committee. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. ( (micron Delta Kappa. Blue Key. (.cumin (dull. Nice Presi- dent, Red Ribbon, Choir. S Club. Acolytes ' Cuild. Le Cercle Francais. El Club Espanol, Pub- lications Board. Wellingtons. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Cap m (.own. I i-iiniii I ditiii . Mountain Goat, Business Manager. Frater- nity President. Coif. Captain. Phi Beta Kappa. Oliver William Studeman at ' .; B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men. S (dub. Sewanee Volun- teer Fire Dept.. Assistant Chief. Swimming. Co-captain. Charles Henri Swinehart. Jr. B.A., Philosophy. Order of the Gownsmen, Choir. Pi Gamma Mi l. S Club, Acolytes ' Cuild. Waiters Cuild. Cross Country. Captain. Track. Richard Williford Tii.linghast B.A.. English. Order of Gowns- men, Blue Key. Sopherim. Secre- tary. Pi Gamma Mu. S (dub. Jazz Society. President. English- Speaking Union, Le Cercle Fran- cais. Publications Board. Music (dub. Cinema Guild, Wellingtons. Archbishop of Canterbury. Pur- ple, News Editor. Mountain Goat. Editor. Tennis. Manager. 4? SENIORS William Bradley Trimble. Jr. B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men, Pan-Hellenic Council. Blue Key, Green Ribbon, Choir. Band. Publications Board, Los Peones, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Cap and Gown. Advertising Manager, Purple Writer. Mountain Goat, Business Manager. Fraternity President. William Landis Turner _ TA B.A.. History. Order of Gowns- men, Standing Committees of the OG, Discipline Committee, Ger- man Club. Fraternity Pledge Master Charles Wilburn Underwood Z N B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Glee Club. S Club, Le Cer- cle Frano.ais, Cheerleader. Presi- dent. John Robert Waddell B.S., Forestry. Order of Gowns- men. Choir. Forestry Club, Pres- ident, Waiters ' Guild Head Waiter, Fraternity Secretary. Taylor Malone Wray B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. Standing Committees of the OG. Fn-shmcn Rules Committee Chairman. Proctor. Assistanl Proctor, Phi Beta Kappa. Ger- man Club, Wellingtons, Cap i Gown Business Staff, Fraternity Pledge Trainer. Charles Hill Turner. Ill 2AJ3 B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen, Jazz Society. Edgar Adam Uden ■Me B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men. Pan-Hellenic Council, Ger- man Club President. Green Rib- bon, Sabre Drill Team, El Club Espanol. Wellingtons. Cap and Gown Business Staff. Purple Cir- culation Manager. Fraternity Vice President. Richard Elliott Vogel B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Standing Committees of the OG, Discipline, Executive Committees, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Phi Beta Kappa. German Club. Choir. Pi Gamma Mu. English-Speaking Union, Aco- lytes ' Guild. Le Cercle Francais. Pi Sigma Alpha. President of Independent Men. Blanchard Burrows Weber B.A., French. Order of Gowns- men, Le Cercle Frangais, Vice President, Der Deutsche Verein, Vice President of Independent Men. William McDowell Wright B.A.. Economics. Order of Gownsmen. Choir. Sewanee Vol- unteer Fire Department. 44 John Fredrich Wunderlich ab B.A.. Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen. Proctor. Blue Key. Red Ribbon. S Club, Volunteer Fire Department. Aquatics Club, Football. Mana- ger, Wrestling, Co-captain. Track. SENIORS William Stanyarne Yates ka B.A., Biology, Assistanl Proctor, S Club, Los Peones, Football. Wrestling. Co-Captain. SENIORS NOT I ' M II RED Robert Eldridge Antrim B.A., Fine Arts. Robert Keith Goodman U.S.. Forestry. Order of Gownsmen, Band. Forestry Club. William Fields Bailey, Jr. fin B.A., English. Paul Armand Calame. Jr. SAE B.A.. Economics and Business. Michael Maurice DeBakey j as B.A.. English. Jazz Society. Los Peones. Cap and Gown Fea- tures Editor. Purple Staff. Mountain Goat Staff. Sandy McTavish Donaldson ATA B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Choir, Sabre Drill Team. Intramural All-Star Football. Le Cercle Francais, Los Peones. Student Waiters Guild. William Marion Fonville ■I ' Ao B.A., Political Science. Robert Taylor Gore B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen, Sopherim, Debate Council President, Choir. Band. English-Speaking Union, Le Cercle Francais, El Club Espanol, Music Club. Cinema Club. Mountain Goal Editor. John Taylor Shepherd ATfi B.A.. Biology. Jazz Society. Treasurer, Band. Intramural All- Star, Football. Le Cercle Francais. John Frederick Vaughan. Ill B.A., History. John Rlfus Wallingford Boll B.A.. Political Science. Order ol Gownsmen. Pan-Hellenic Council. S Club. Intramural All-Star Football Coach. Dis- cipline Committee Secretary. Fraternity President. John M rsii u.l Walton B. .. Political Science. John Russell Frank ka B.S., Forestry. Order of Gownsmen, S Club. Sewanee Volun- teer Fire Department. El Club Espanol, Forestry Club Secretary Sewanee Trail Hikers. Track. D id Earl Wright ax a B.A.. German. Order of Gownsmen, Choir. Glee Club. Band. English-Speaking Union, Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Verein. 45 JUNIORS FlKST Row : ALLAN RICHARD APPLEGATE, ATO; 705 University Street, Memphis, Tennessee. CONRAD STANTON RABCOCK. Stanford Re-eard, In- stitute, Palo Alto, California. BRIAN WARD BADENOCH, ATA; 118 South Maple Street. Watertown, Smith Dakota. ROBERT FRANCIS BAKER, KA; P.O. Box 701, Moncks Corner, South Carolina. Second Row: NATHANIEL INCRAHAM BALL, III. KA; 28 Lamboll Street. Charleston, Smith Carolina. CHARLES RAi BELL, WA; Route I, Wartrace, Tennes- FRANK ARNOLD BENNETT, JR.. AXA; 8020 S.W. 62nd Avenue, .Miami 43, Florida. PEYTON DANDRIDCE BIBB, JR., 4 A6; 2835 Argyle Road. Birmingham, Alaliama. Third Row: street, llin- ALLIE MILLING BI.ALOCK. IX: 71)1 Broad ton. South Carolina. GEORGE BRADFORD BOCOCK, ATO; P.O. Box 55. Ridgetop. Tennessee. JOSEPH ALEXANDER RKITTAIN. II!., ' I A : Cannon Street. Roanoke. Alabama. WALTER PHILLIPS BROOKE, ATO; Sewanee, Tennessee. Fourth Row: JOHN PRESTON WATTS BROWN. ' 1-PA; 5201 Franklin Road. Nashville, Tennessee. ROBERT LAIDLAW BROWN ATO; 3 Edgehill, Little Rock. Arkansas. RICHARD STOCKTON BRUSH, 4TA; [148 Brooki I Lane. Nashville, Tennessee. JOHN WESCOTT BI ' SS. Boll; 1020 Broadway, Hamilton, Illinois. Fifth Row : DAVID EDWARD CAMPBELL. ' H ' A : t.13 (.if,,,!,, Drive, Longview, Texas. THOMAS MacNABB CARLSON. K2j oil Buckingham Circle. Atlanta. Georgia. EUGENE WINDI.Ei (. ' ARROW. 552 Druid Lane. Front Royal, Virginia. DAVID DENTY CHEATHAM, 1025 E. Jefferson Street, Pulaski. Tennessee. Sixth Row: ROSS CARLF. ' I ' ON CLARK. AXA; 386 E. Drive, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. DAVID CULBRETH CLOUGH, JR.. ATO; Sewanee, Ten- nessee. HARRi MOW RD COCKRII.L. JR., K2; 2013 N Spruce Street, Little Rock, Arkan a . TOWNSEND SANDERS COLLINS. JR., ■IA : 615 6th Street, Opelika, Alabama. Seventh Row . JOHN STEWART CONNOR, 2505 Watkins Circle, Bir- mingham, Alabama. FOWLER FAINF COOPER, 2AE; 65 Cherokee Drive. Memphis, Tennessee. TALBERT COOPER, ATO; noi 7th Wenue S.W., Roches- ter, Minnesota GERALD LOUIS Dr. BLOIS, ATO; III Sycamore Drive. lftairie, Louisiana. 4- itfetfrw JUNIORS First Row: FRANK CALHOUN DeSAIX, K2; 30-B Chunn ' s Cove Road. Asheville, North Carolina. WILLIAM WILLIAMS DEUPREE, JR., 2AE; 276 Beuna Vista. Memphis, Tennessee. EUGENE McNULTY DICKSON. KA; 5033 Wittering Drive, Columbia, South Carolina rOHN SIMONTON DOUGLAS, KS; 1005 Lake Vvenue, Ninth Augusta, South Carolina. Second Row : RICHARD TILGHMAN EARLE, III. ATA; 1522 7th Street North. St. Petersburg, Florida. BERRVMAN WHEELER EDWARDS, JR.. KA; Cave Spring Road. Cedartown, Georgia. MALCOLM EDWARD EDWARDS, JR.. 150] Woodland Street, S.E., Decatur. Alabama. CHARLES EDM1 Ml ELLIS. Lakewood Drive, Julia- homa. Tennessee. Third Row: HUBERT EDWARD ELLZEY, JR., ATO; ,1202 Beaulieu, Metairie. Louisiana. DAVID EDWARD EMENHEISER, AXA; 222 Somonauk Street. Sycamore. Illinois. (AMES THOMAS ETTIEN. ATA ; 2915 Westside Drue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. ROBERT ARNOLD FREVER. SAE; 7+3 Jeronimo, Coral Gables, Florida. Fourth Row: RICHARD JAMES FRYE, BH1I; 205 W. Oak Street. Perry, Florida. THOMAS ALLEN GASKIN. Ill, IX: 1404 Overlook Road. Birmingham 5, Alabama. H RK1 CARTER GERII MIT. Will: 1350 Highland. l.i lene. Texas. LESTER SAM! EL (.ILL. Cutli Road. Soddv. Tennessee. Fifth Row: RICHARD BAMFORD GREENE, ATO; K01 S. Walnut Street, Demopolis, Alabama. THOMAS MORRIS GUYTON, JR.. - • ' : U.S. Highway 31N, Hartselle, Alabama. CHARLES MACK HALL. ' I ' AH; 916 Euclid Avenue. EI Dorado. Arkansas. TABER HAMILTON. III. AXA; 120 Killdeer Road. Hamp- den. Connecticut. Sixth Row: GEORGE BARROW HART, JR.. ATO; 1422 Ridgew I Park. Memphis 16. Tennessee. EDWIN IRBY HATCH, JR., AT!!; 3808 Glencoe Drive. Birmingham 13. Alabama. El GENE II RGROYK II W KINs III 2325 23rd Street. S.. Birmingham, Alabama. CALDWELL LEYDEN HAYNES, III. A6; 2618 Apache Avenue, Jacksonville. Florida. Seventh Row: CHRISTOPHER JOHN HORSCH, KA; 16 Fontaine Drive, Newnan, Georgia. CHARLES STEPHEN LITTLE HOOVER, 3197 Belvoir Boulevard. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. JAMES EUGENE HILDRETH. JR.. 1 ' AE; 275 W. Arden- wood Drive. Baton Rouge. Louisiana. RAYFORD BAINES HIGH. iAE; 3823 Gramercy, Hous- ton 25, Texas. JUNIORS First Row: WILLIAM ROBERT HUDGINS, JR.. ATA; 2260 Madison, Mi ' iunliis 9, Tennessee. JOHN HARLAND INGRAM, JR., 1 ' A6; U34 Ortega Boulevard, Jacksonville 4. Florida. SANDS KENYON IRANI, AT!!; 2913 Daniel Road, Chevj Chase 15. Maryland. ROBERT MACKENZIE KAIFFMAN. 83 1 Lake Avenue. Crystal Lake, Illinois. Second Row: II |; (i(i|i KOITEI . 2(112 ( edai I ane, Nashville, I en SX; 41311 Shorebrook nessee. GEORGE EUGENE LAFAYE, I Drive Columbia, South Carolina. JACK FINNEY LANE, JR., Hq. USAREUR (Rear) Com 7, APO 58. New York. ALLEN LANGSTON, JR.. K2; 2 00 Hazelw Drive Raleigh. North Carolina. Third Row: GEORGE EDWARD LEWIS, II. -AE; 3117 Okeeheepkee Road. Tallahassee, Florida. HARVEY HILL LUCE, JR., 1937 Windsor Road, Peters- burg, Virginia. „ , . OTIS WAYNE McGREGOR. JR.. B9II; 1 1916 Plank h..ad. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. JAMES CALLAM McKENNA, 1304 61sl street. N.W., Bradenlon, Florida. Foi inn Row : :AE; 1105 I ' ark Boule- GEORGE EDMONSON MADDOX. vard, Rome, Georgia. RALPH STANLEY MARKS. ATfi; 3417 Southview Ave- nue. Montgomery 6, Alabama. ANDREW PAIL MESTERHAZY, 2AE; 25 Jewell Ave- nue. Poughkeepsie, New York. CHARLES THOMAS MIDYETTE. AXA; 1816 trent Boulevard, New Bern, North Carolina. Finn Row: WILLIAM JEMISON MIMS, 2AE; 113 Lakewood Road. Pensacola, Florida. LAURANCE KIMBALL MOORE, La Hacienda Hotel. 112 Lucille Street, Seattle 8. Washington. STEPHEN HAROLD MOOREHEAD, BOIT; 301 Lucerne Drive, Cocoa, Florida. PALL THOMAS PANDOLFI. ' H ' A; 1611 W. 183 Street. Homewood, Illinois. Sixth Row: RALPH FAIRCHILD PENLAND. JR., ATA; 933 Olive Street, Florence, Alabama. WILLIAM WALKER PHFIL. ATA; WO 29th Avenue, N., St. Petersburg 4, Florida. SAMUEL FRANCIS PICKERING, JR., ' LAii; 4402 Iroquois Place, Nashville 5, Tennessee. WALLACE RANDALL PINKLEY, 123 High Street. Hunt- ingdon, Tennessee. Sevemii How : FRANK LUCIUS PINNEY, III, Sewanee, Tennessee. SCOTT STEPHEN RATHMAN, 721 Ulloa Street. San Francisco 27, California. FRANKLIN ELMORE ROBSON, III. ATO; 20 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina. JOHN SEVIER ROSE, AXA; 601 Mays Place, Columbia, Tennessee. 1W ' Wk % Am ' 1hk M £ 0 f?i fO (fc V i - .11 MO It Fntsi Row: JACK ALLENSWORTH ROYSTER, ' M ' A; 1915 Overhil] Drive. Nashville, Tennessee. BRIAN WAYNE RUSHTON, 4 ' TA; 909 N. Highland, Memphis 12. Tennessee. THOMAS SHERIDAN SADLER, JR., ATA; 432 Woodland Street. Davidson, .North Carolina. WILSON MrPHAIL SADLER, ATA; 432 W Hand Street, Davidson, North Carolina. Second Row : JOHN WALT SALVAGE, SX; Box 253, Murfreesboro. Tennessee. I AMES (IRAN - NDF.RS III. ' l ' .. 2822 [effi rson Wi nue. New Orleans, Louisiana. HENRI PHILLIP SASNETT, I Ae ; 1947 Vlorningside Street, Jacksonville 5, Florida. ALEX BARNES SHIPLEY. K- ; 4040 Forest (Wen Drive, Knoxville 19, Tennessee. Third Row: BRUCE ARTHUR SMITH. 545 Sheffield Avenue, Webstet Groves 19, Missouri. JOHN CHARLESTON SMITH, JR., ' I-PA; Hall ' s Lane. Madison, Tennessee. RICHARD BENTON SMITH. PA; 328 Tamworth Drive. Donelson, Tennessee. WARREN DELANO SMITH. JR., 2AK; 121 Collins We- nue. Acworth, Georgia. Fot hi ii Row : MICHAEL NORMAN STOW. Bull; 101 Chun hill lime. Cocoa, Florida. GERALD HOWARD SUMMERS. TA; 1115 Fernway Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. UMCE JOHNSON THORNTON. 2208 Brandon Street. S.W.. Huntsville, Alabama. WHEELER MELLETTE TILLMAN. 2AE; Box 4334, Charleston Heights, South Carolina. Fifth Row: JOHN WALTON TURNER, ' I ' Att; Box 1325. Mobile, Ala- bama. WEBB LINDSLEY WALLACE. A0; 6322 Woodland Drive, Dallas. Texas. RICHARD DEXTER WARREN. ATA; 4504 Hading Lane. Bethesda 14, Marvland. PRESTON CULBERTSON WATTERS. 2AE; 4510 S. W. 74th Street. South .Miami. Florida. Sixth Row: DAVID DUDLEY WEBBE. KA; Highlands, North Caro- lina. ROBERT VERNON WESTON. ATO; 411 Riverviev. Ave- nue. Charleston 43. South Carolina. FRANK PHILLIPS WHITE. JR., 2X; 1701 While Drive. Lewisburg, Tennessee. THOMAS TURNER WILHEIT, JR.. ATA; 720 Hillside Drive, Gainesville, Georgia. Seventh Row: WADE STOUT WILLIAMS. A6; 1121 State Street, St. Joseph. Michigan. CHARLES ROBERT WIMER. 2X; 2300 N. Madison, El Dorado. Arkansas. THOMAS REGINALD WISE. ' I ' l ' A; 2111 Ella Lee Lane, Houston 9, Texas. MICHAEL DAVID WORTH AM. ' I AH : Box 1018, Lufkin. Texas. Eighth Row: RONALD RAY ZODIN, rA; 3567 Hamilton, Fort Worili 7, Texas. SOPHOMORES First Row: MARTIN LUTHER AGNEW, B9II; 1504 26th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi. BRUCE WINSLOW ALDRICH, ATA : II] C.liin Place, Longmeadow, Massachusetts, RAYDON EILAND ALEXANDER. 942 West Rosewood, San Antonio, Texas. HARRY LIVINGSTON BABBIT, ' f ' AB; H(, Hunter Circle, Port St. Joe. Florida. Second Row: ROBERT ELLIS BAKER, ATA; 1804 East 31st Place. Tulsa, Oklahoma. GARY ALLAN BEHLE. ATA; 208 East 34th Place. Tulsa. rklahoma, ROBERT KIMBREL BENNETT. Ki; 13 Ashdale Drive. Charleston, South Carolina. ROBERT RAY BLACK, ATS2; 1224 Greensboro, Birming- ham 4, Alabama. Third Row: THOMAS CLARKE BLOOMFIELD. ' I ' l ' A; 1220 Indian Mound Road, Lexington, Kentucky. ,|OH REID BONDURANT. K ; 1885 IVahody Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. ALLAN McIVER BOSTICK, SAE; P.O. Box 269, Quiney, Florida. HARRY WILLARD BROOKS, Ki: ; H-2B Emeryw I Court Apt., High Point. North Carolina. Fourth Row: DOUGLAS WILLIAM 111 LCAO, rA; mi Femaux Ave- nue, Slidell, Louisiana. MICHAEL THOMAS BULLOCK; Box 317. Independence, Kansas. THOMAS BATEMAN BURKE, 728 West Cherry. Jones- boro, Arkansas. ! R Wkl l I.ORH M HI RROI GHS, IK Kl: 1003 Snowbill Drive, Conway, South (Carolina. Fifth Row: PATRICK LOWELL BYRNE, ATA ; i]5 East 52nd Street, New York 22, New York. DALE LEVAN CARLBERG, Hull; 2 Blanche! Terrace, JefTersonville, Indiana. GEORGE REID CALHOUN. Hull; I3]u Concord Drive. Seaford, Delaware. THOMAS LANDRESS CHAMBERLAIN. ' M ' A; 226 West Brow Road. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. SAE; 3 College Street, 1 ' A; Route 2, Soddv, Ten- Sixth Row: NICHOLAS HAMNER COBB: Greensboro, Alabama. JAMES FRANKLIN COFER. nessee. ROBERT LEE COLEMAN, JR.. A0; Box our,. Union- town, Alabama. w M.LACE ATKINSON GOTTEN. JR.. ' I ' Aii; 813 Forest Hill Road, Perry, Georgia. Seventh Row: WALTER LUVENDA COW ART, BHII; Pierson, Florida CHARLES METCALF CRUMP, JR., SAE; 4110 Tucka- boe Lane, Memphis 17. Tennessee. WARREN LEIGH CULPEPPER, S ; 119 McRainey I. Andalusia, Alabama. MICHAEL KENT CURTIS, 4110 Avenue T, Galveston. Texas. : a 7 - 5° SOPHOMORES Fuisi Row: WILLI 1 FRWkLIN DAMEI.I., Hull; .1212 Lihertv Circle, Jacksonville, Florida. SAMUEL GODFREY DARGAN, AXA; 1008 Park Ave- nue, Conway, South Carolina. ROBERT PHELPS DAVIS. Hull; 08 Park Lane, Golf, Illinois. DAVID (.. DEVORE, 3281 Observatory Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ski i i mi Row: MICHAEL FINLEY DICUS, 1 AU ; 120 S. Vandiver, San Antonio, Texas. ALFRED COSSETT DIETRICH, AXA; 609 West 8th, Newton. Kansas. ROBERT GUERARD DILLARD, ZAE; 1618 Carr Avenue, Memphis. Tennessee. RICHARD BYNUM DOBBIN. KS; 101 Cedar Street. Spruce Pine. North Carolina. Tuiun Row : CHARLES P1NCKNEY DONNELLY, K2; 346 Williamson Place, Corpus Christi, Texas. KIRKWOOD ROBERT DORMEtER, AT!! ; 5 Lake Lodge Drive, Williamsville, New York. GUY ROOSEVELT DOTSON. WA; Collins Lane, Hunt- land. Tennessee. HENRi CUTTING DOZIER. Ill; 1133 East 8lh Street. Ocala. Florida. Fourth Row: PRESCOTT NELSON DUNBAR, 0020 Eastwood Drive. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. DANIEL DUNSCOMB DUNCAN, £AE; Brookhaven Drive. Russellville, Kentucky. DAVID GODDARD in E. KHIT; 712 p ar k Drive, Atlanta 6. Georgia. THOMAS ROBERT DYKES, •H ' A; 831 Outer Drive. Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Fifth Row: FREDERICK LEWIS ECKEL. JR.. AT!!: 1529 N. Victoria Park Road, Fort Lauderdale. Florida. JAMES STUART ELLIS, JR.. 2AE; 541] S. Galvez Street, New Orleans. Louisiana. CHARLES THOMAS FARRAR. Comlej Avenue. Port Chester. New York. HILL FERGUSON. III. AO : 811 She. man Street, Deca- tur, Alabama. Sixth Row: JAMES MIDDLETON FITZSIMONS, JR.. ATQ; 2912 Normandv Drive. N.W., Atlanta 5. Georgia. MICHAEL CHARLES FLACHMANN, +AH; 23 Frontenac Drive. St. Louis. Missouri. THOMAS WILLIAM FLOYD, ATI2; 121 Thames Street, ndalusia. Alabama. BERNARD AUGUSTUS FOSTER, III, SAE; fi408 Elm- wood Road. Chevy Chase, Maryland. Seventh Row : JOHN PHILIP FRONTIER, 2AE; 1 Fairfield Plaza, Avon- dale Estates, Georgia. ROBERT WAYNE GARDNER. ' H ' A; 2823 Sugartree Road. Nashville. Tennessee. JOHN FRANKLIN GELZER. ■1 ' Ait; 1315 Brookhaven Drive. N.E.. Atlanta. Georgia. WALTER BRUCE GIBSON. IN; 47 Franklin Street. Stamford, Connecticut. S ] SOPHOMORES First Row: DONALD WARNER GRIFFIS. A0; 22 North Washing- ton, San Angelo, Texas. EDWARD LANHAM GROOS. 149 Paloma Drive, San ntonio, Texas. JOHN BROWN HAULER, JR.. A6; 710 West 1st Ave- nue. Lenoir City. Tennessee. FRED DOWNING HANCOCK, M A : 588 Hickory. Glen F.llyn. Illinoi- Second Row: FRANK OLIVER HANSBERGER, III, KA; 744 Long- wood Drive, N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia. WILLIAM WRIGHT HEARD, ATA; 1325 East 31st Street, Tulsa 5. Oklahoma. GEORGE KENNETH GRANT HENRY, JR.. IN ' : 46 Macon Avenue, Asheville, North Carolina. PHILIP HICKY, SAE; 2212 North Washington, Forrest City, Arkansas. Thihd Row : KA; 9hl Overlook WALTER BASCOMK HOBBS, II Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. KINGSLEY WILDE HOOKER. JR.. SAB; 2780 Catawba Lane, Memphis 11, Tennessee. WILLIAM BRUNSON HOOLE. JR., ence, South Carolina. TIMOTHY WILLIAM HUGHES, K: Ramsey, New Jersey. 2AE; Box 427, Flor- Ronald Court. Fourth Royv: LACY HARRIS HUNT, II. 5154 Jackw I. Houston 35. Texas. JOHN PIERCE INGLE, III. K-; 2323 St. Johns Avenue, Jacksonville 4, Florida. HAROLD STEVE JACKSON, ATA : 407 Apple Street. New Albany. Mississippi. JOHN LIVINGSTON JANEWAY, KA; Box 1882. War- rington, Florida. Fifth Row: GEORGE DEAN JOHNSON, KA; 544 litis Boulevard, Spartanburg, South Carolina. CRIER PATTERSON JONES, rA; 2115 Park Place, Fort Worth, Texas. JAMES CEARLEY KINARD, 2N; 1439 Woodland Trail. Abilene, Texas. WILLIAM WOOLVERTON KIRBY-SMITH, K-; Sewa- nce, Tennessee. Sixth Row: CHRISTOPHER PALL K1RCHEN, Ki; ; 1823 Crump Ave- nue. Memphis, Tennessee. II [ ; I ; HI HI n kl .ER. Ki. 120 West Main, Browns ville, Tennessee. JAMES ANDREW KOLLING, Ben ; Box 4fi, Elgin Air Force Base, Auxiliary Field, Florida. CHARLES ROBERT KUHNELL, ATA; k.70 Painters Street, New Orleans 22, Louisiana. Seventh Row : HARRIS MACMILLAN LADD. 4 AH : 4663 Iroquois Ave- nue. Jacksonville, Florida. BERTRAM GRESH LATTIMORE. JR., 4-AO; 70 Meadow Drive. East Aurora, New ork. RTHUR HIRST LUMPKIN. ATO; 1159 Winthrop Drive. Rock Hill. South Carolina. JAMES STUART McDANIEL, KA; 820 West Wesley Road, Atlanta 5, Georgia. r- 4tfe4ktw « SOPHOMORES First Row : JOHN ARTHI R McDONALD. AXA; Box 644, Newelton, Louisiana. JOHN DINKINS McDOWELL, JR.. K2; 400 Hardin, Blytheville, Arkansas. EVANDER RODERICK McIVER, HI. 2X; 210 Jessamine Street, Conwav, South Carolina. EDWARD ALDEN McLELLAN, K2; 1650 Robert Street, New Orleans 15, Louisiana. StcoNO Row: JOHN MICHAEL McNEAL, ' M ' A; 306 4th Avenue, Fay- etteville, Tennessee. JERRY LARRY MAURY. ATP.; 316 Evergreen Street, San Antonio, Texas. FRANK LARRY MAJORS. I A; Sewanee, Tennessee. RICHARD LOWELL MASON, 1 ' LA; 310 2nd Avenue, Fayetteville, Tennessee. Third Row: THOU S Mil WORTH STEW l; I 1 V.soN. 1AK; 546 West Weslev Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. PAUL JOSEPH MATTE. Ill, AXA; 2408 East Rancho Drive, Phoenix, Arizona. ALFRED MILLER. III. AO; 4327 Onega Forest Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. CHARLES WILLARD MINCH, ATfi; 225 Mt. Vernon Drive, Montgomery, Alabama. Foi ' HTH Row: DANIEL BUNTIN MURRAY, KA ; 115 Jackson Boule- vard, Nashville 1, Tennessee. ELLIS EMEEN NEDER. JR., 2AE; 2143 Herschel Street. Jacksonville. Florida. JOHN PAUL NEWCUMB. AXA; 1935 S.mth 20th Avenue, Mavwood. Illinois. HAYES ACKEN NOEL. JR.. A6; 2478 Valley Brook Road, Nashville, Tennessee. Fifth Row: FORREST DICKERSON NOWLIN, JR.. K2; 205 Bedford Street, S.E.. Minneapolis, Minnesota. DWIGHT EUGENE OGIER. JR., 2AE; 5865 Dickson Road, Jacksonville, Florida. JOSEPH ANDREW OWENS. -LAO; 1075 Thomas Road. Beaumont. Texas. KNOWLES RICHARD PARKER, ZAE; 146 Underwood Drive, Atlanta 5. Georgia. Sixth Row: JOHN GARLAND PATY ' . 2AE; 3834 Rae Trail, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. FELIX CHISOLM PELZER, AT.Q; 7 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina. JOSEPH PHILIP PLYLER. KA; 3307 North San Miguel Street, Tampa, Florida. TERRY CEAN POE, 7910 Indian School Road, N.E.. Ubuquerque, New Mexico. Seveivth Row: GEORGE MATTHEWS POWELL. KA; 2114 Glen6eld Terrace, South Charleston, West Virginia. JAMES STERLING PRICE, K : .5401 Weston Drive, Knoxville 18, Tennessee. JOSEPH LEVERING PRICE. AT ; 4398 18th Avenue. Meridian. Mississippi. MORGAN EXUM PRICE, ATA; 422 Morningside Drive, S.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico. 53 SOPHOMORES First Row: RICHARD ANDERSON RHAME, KA; 209 Walton Street, Clinton, South Carolina. WILLARD PAUL RIETZEL. AXA; 30 Main Street, Weth- ersheld, Connecticut. RONALD GORDON ROARK. ' 1 ' 1 ' A; 5017 West 66th Ter- race, Mission. Kansas. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROEDER. 2AK; 6914 Greentree Drive. Falls Church. Virginia. Second Row: WILLIAM HANSELL RUE, SN; 202 Thames Street, An- dalusia, Alabama. ROBERT JORDAN SANDERS. ATA; 9620 West 53rd Street, Merriam, Kansas. WILLIAM MALONE SASSER, 2AE; 203 Miami Avenue, Terrace Park. Ohio. DENNIS MICHAEL SAVA, K2; 93 Ocean Avenue. Amity- ville. New York. Third Row: ALFRED CHARLES SCHMUTZER, rA; 220 Prince Street, Sevierville, Tennessee. WINSTON GAGE SMITH. 7805 Maple Road, Bethesda, Man land. DAVID LEE SPEIGHTS. A9; 5105 Georgia. Nashville 9. Tennessee. NORMAN ALBRITTON SPENCER, ITS; 1019 10th Street, Alexander, Virginia. Fourth Row: VICTOR PAUL STANTON, ATS2; 4225 Vega Drive, Mo- bile, Alabama. CHARLES EDWARD STEELE, 3830 Grandview Avenue. Meridian, Mississippi. JOHN RICHARD STEPHENSON, KA ; Gale Drive. Dal- ton, Georgia. FREDERICK GRIST STICKNEY, V. 2X; 1464 Church Street. Andalusia. Alabama. Fifth Row: WILLIAM LUNDEEN STIRLING. ATO; 828 Kilbourne Road. Columbia. S iutli Carolina. WILLIAM ALEXANDER COCKE SI 1 ART. 3252 North Waynoka Circle. Memphis, Tennessee. JULIUS SETH SWANN. JR., 2AE; 2912 Scenic Drive Gadsden, Alabama. JOHANNES BENGSTON SYLVAN. ATO; 3615 Princeton, Dallas, Texas. Sixth Row: EDWIN HUNTER TAYLOR, Mi; 703 Green Lane. John- son Citv, Tennessee. RICHARD SCOTT TAYLOR. KA; 3285 Pine Meadow Road, N.W., Atlanta. Georgia. II KVKY MAXWELL TEMPLETON. 600 South High Street, W inchester, Tennessee. ROBERT WALTON THOMAS. Ridgeway, South Carolina. Seventh Row: MICHAEL VINCENT THOMASON. AXA; 3715 Merrill Avenue, West Palm Beach. Florida. CHARLES PRESSLEY ROBERTS TISDALE, AT!!; 291 North Brookside Drive, Orangeburg. South Carolina JOHN ALAN TODD, 221 Mehnack Drive-. Nashville II. Tennessee. JOEL UROI HART TOMPKINS. 858 Ear, lunont Road. Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania. 54 First Row: JOSEPH FINCH TRIMBLE, I Ae ; 3429 Lakeshore Drive. Shreveport, Louisiana. CHARLES NICHOLAS TURNER. 2AE; 132 Ruse Lane, Forest City, Arkansas. ROBERT HARRIS TURNER, ' M ' A; 539 N.W. 50th Street, Miami 37. Florida. STEPHEN EDWARD WALKER, ATA; Box 327. Freer, Texas. Second Row: ALLEN MEADORS WALLACE, A6; 200 Lynnwood Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee WILLIAM CHEATHAM WEAVER. Ill, 416 Jackson Boulevard, Nashville. Tennessee MORTON MONROE WEBB. Will; 112 Adair Avenue. Shelhvville. Kentucky. PAUL HAMILTON WARING WEBB. SN; Sewanee, Ten- nessee. Third Row: ARTHUR BAND-i WENNING, 311 W. Tyne Drive. Nashville. Tennessee. WILLIAM BRADFORD WHEELER, K2; 725 E. Wade Street. Wadeshoro, North Carolina. STEPHEN PETTUS WHITE, BHI[ : 128 Latham Avenue, Ho|ikins ille, Kentucky. DAVID EDWARD WHITESIDE, KS; 4849 Bright Street. New Orleans, Louisiana. Fourth Row: WYTHE LAWLER WHITING, III. KA; 2165 Venetia Road. Mobile, Alahama. CHARLES RYALL WILSON. JR.. ATA; 101,, W. Walnut. Coleman, Texas. WILLIAM CHISOLM WILSON. KA; 45 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina. DAVID HERBERT WILTSEE, 4845 Merlendale Court. Atlanta 5, Georgia. Fifth Row: JAMES KENNETH WIMER, AX; 2300 N. Madison El Dorado, Arkansas. JOSEPH WILLIAM WINKELMAN, K2; 1028 Franklin Street. Keokuk, Iowa. BERNARD WELLBORN WOLFF, 2AE; 2631 W Wesley Road. N.W., Atlanta 5. Georgia. ADDISON OSCAR WOOD, 6144 Creswell, Shreveport. Louisiana. Sixth Row: JAMES BURNETTE WOOD, 4715 Michigan Avenue, Chat- tanooga 9, Tennessee. JAMES KNOX YEARY. Bull; 100 Brookside Drive. El- herton, Georgia. NORVAL RICE YERGER, ATO ; 418 McAllister Street, Greenville, Mississippi. JOHN KIM. ,01 C. AT!!; 2682 Sharondal, Drive. E Atlanta 5, Georgia. 55 FRESHMEN First Row: JERRY BASS ADAMS. IC2; 157 Cornelia, Glendale. Mis- souri. JIM DOZIER ADAMS. JR.. K2: 14.3 Hillbrook Drive. Spartanburg, South Carolina. DAVID EUGENE ALBERT, 414 S. Vine Street, Win- chester. Tennessee. FRANKLIN PEARSON ALLEN. Ill, Kl ; 2892 Tisho- mingo Lane. Memphis, Tennessee. Second Row : ROBERT NEIL ARCHER, III, K2; 3531 Northwood Drive. Memphis, Tennessee. PETER MORLEY BAFFARO. 2N; 515 Su it Avenue. Kent. Washington, LOUIS MICHAEL BAILEY . t AO; Box 721, Dothan, Ala- bama. PERCIVAL ROBERTS BAILEY, III. ' tAS; 430 Brenau Avenue. Gainesville, Georgia. Third Row: JAMES CATCHINGS BAIRD. Ill, AXAj 5 Racecourse Avenue. Colombo, Ceylon. WILLIAM IRWIN BALDWIN. JR.. ' H ' A; 1242 Edwards Road, Cincinnati 8. Ohio. WESTERVELT TERHUNE BALLARD, Kl : 1435 Pleas- ant Street. New Orleans. Louisiana. STEPHEN HUGH BARBER. ATSJ; 2615 Aberdeen Road. BinnitiL ' ham 9. Alabama. Fourth Row : :AE; 2255 Overton Avenue. HAROLD THEODORE BARRETT Road. Augusta, Georgia. HOWELL EDWARD BEGLE, JR.. K2; Mad Stuart. Florida. JOHN RICHARD BENTLE1 , JR.. B6II; 1108 Roseland Boulevard. Tyler, Texas. WILLIAM TURNER BERTRAM). ' M ' A : 115 Pine Street. Pulaski, Tennessee. Fifth Row : PAUL FREDERICK BETZOLD, JR.. ' M ' A; 225 Laramie Road. Griftin, Georgia. PURVIS JAMES BOATWRIGHI - , JR.. iAK; S. C. State Hospital. Columbia, South Carolina. JOHN CHRISTOPHER BOOTH. 2X; 3223 N.W. 18th Street. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ROBERT REMINGTON BORDEN, ' I ' Ati; 592 Osgood Street. North Andover. Massachusetts. Sixth Row : JAMES RICHARD BRAUGH, ATS; 863 5th Street, Beau- mont, Texas. JACOB FRANKLIN BRYAN. IV, 2X; 4255 Yacht Club Road, Jacksonville, Florida. HARRY ANDERSON BURNS, III, 3008 Belaire Circle, Doraville, Georgia. JOHN CHARLES BYRAM, JR., ' M ' A; 12325 Santa Fe. Lenexa. Kansas. Seventh Row : HENRY GEORGE GARRISON. III. KA; Route 2. Rem- hert. South Carolina. ROBERT HOWARD CASS, KA; 3043 Somerset Drive, Macon, Georgia. ELLIS BANKS CLARK, 2N; P.O. Box 93, Crossett, Arkansas. JOHN THOMAS CLARK. III. Kl: Cenlroville, Maryland. £S £5 A JM FRESHMEN First Row: ALLEN BOYKIN CLARKSON, JR., ATA; 2347 Walton Way, Augusta, Georgia. JACK JENNINGS COCKRILL, Kl ; 2013 N. Spruce, Little Ruck, Arkansas JOSEPHUS CONN GUILD COLMORE, B01I; 263 Ste- phenson Avenue, Lookout Mountain. Tennessee. JAMES BROWNING COURSEY, 2X; Star Route, Elkton, Kentucky. Second Row : WILLIAM DEBERRi COVINGTON, AT;; : 2122 Coven- try Avenue, Lakeland, Florida, DAVID HIGH DARST, A6; Box 22V. Pinehurst, North ( Carolina. REGINALD FORREST DAVES. 816 Palmetto Street. Summerville, South Carolina. BROOKE DAVIDSON. 2252 Mosser Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Third Row: GEORGE ELLIS DESHON. JR., Kl : 3108 West Avenue, Austin 5. Texas. JAMES GARY DICKSON. 4 rA; 1726 Ichabod Lane, Chattanooga, Tennessee. FRANK GEORGE DIEGMANN, AXA; 5970 Oakridge Road. Hamilton. Ohio. i HI I) I FRRIS DIE(. I Vi7(l Oal rid . lioa.l. Kami! ton, Ohio. Fourth Row: JOSEPH WILLIAM DRAYTON. JR., ATS!; 453 Fairfield Avenue. Ridgewood, New Jersey. MICHAEL DAVID DYAS, ANA; 7505 Devon Court. S.E., Camp Springs 22, Maryland. THOMAS FLOYD EAMON. +13 Englew I Avenue. Dur- ham. North Carolina. BINGHAM DAVID EDWARDS. 2X; 1501 Woodland Street. S.E.. Decatur. Alabama. Fifth Row: MICHAEL DONALDSON EDWARDS. Bull; 310 Madison Street, Athens, Alabama. WILLIAM ROWE EHLERT. ' I ' Aii; 520 Mabry Street. Selma, Alabama. JAMES DuBOSE FOLBRE. JR., ' M ' A; (.III) Canterburj Hill, San Antonio 9. Texas. DAVID MICHAEL FOGG, lib and Washington, Savannah, Illinois. Sixth Ri v: JUDSON FREEMAN, JR., Bull; 4217 Fairway Drive, Jacksonville. Florida. PICKENS NOBLE FREEMAN. JR.. Ki; 735 West End Boulevard. inston-Salem. North Carolina. JOHN BAGSTER FRETWEI.L, ATO; 529 Minorca Ave- nue. Coral Gables. Florida. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CI NNINGTON Fl ' RTWA.NC- LER. KA; 26 Queen Street, Charleston, South Carolina. Seventh Row: PATRICK ROBERTS GARDINER. AXA; 341 Ridge Road. Kenilworth. Illinois. WILLIAM ROBERT GIGNILLIAT, 111. 1 AH ; 1110 Dixon Circle, Gainesville, Georgia. WILLIAM DAVID GILCHRIST. JR.. KA; 646 Sherman Street, Decatur. Alabama. CHARLES EDWARD GOODMAN. JR., Box 4, Decherd, Tennessee. 57 FRESHMEN First Row: ERNEST WILLIAM GOSNELL, JR., ATH; 318 Walnul Sireet, Berryville, Virginia. JAMES WEATHERS GRIST, 2AE; Blakely Heights, lilakelv, Georgia. JOHN ' JOSEPH GUYTON. KA; 632 Jackson Streel, Deca- tur. Alabama. LEWIS RUFFNER GWYN, AXA; Guilford House, Scars- dale, New York. Ski ond Row: ALLEN FREDERICK HAINGE, ' I ' l ' A; 3746 Merrick, Houston 25, Texas. PRESTON LUCIEN HALL. 49 South Palm Avenue. Sara- sota. Florida. THOMAS BRYAN HALL. ATA; 5632 Missio n Road, Shaw- iii -i- Mission. Kansas. WILLIAM ALVIN HAMILTON. III. ' I ' AH : 4821 Algon- quin enue. Jacksonville, Florida. Third Row: Vi. New WILLIAM GRAHAM HANN, AXA; 3-1 Mea.lo Road, Westport, Connecticut. ELLWOOD BROWN HANNUM. AT!!; Jordan Ro Hartford. New York. JAMES HARREI.L HARRISON. JR.. TI ' A; 216 Greve Road. Warrington, Florida. RICHARD MOREY HART. JR., 201 West Lloyd, Pensa- cola, Florida. Fol KTH Row: OLIVER RIPLEY HEAD, JR., +FA; Box 308. Thomas- ville. Alabama. JOSEPH H. HILSMAN, KA; 2533 Habersham Road. Atlanta 5, Georgia. COLEMAN HOLT, Ki); Box 475. Winter Park. Florida. II Will FAl ' LCON HOLT. 628 Mississippi Avenue. Signal Mountain. Tennessee. Fifth Row: JAMES ARTHUR HORNE, Box 026. Coleman, Texa-. ROBERT JOHNSON HOWELL. TA; 1607 Green Hills Drive. Nashville. Tennessee. EVAN G. HUGHES. HHII; 41 Stanbery Avenue. Colum- bus 0. Ohio. IOIIN EDGAR HUNTER. AXA; 128 West 21-1 Avenue da, Oklahoma. Sixth Row: FRANK NEVILLE IKARD, JR., B6II; 1022 Cumberland Avenue. Chevy Chase 5. Maryland. WYATT EDGAR FREDERICK JAMES. I A9 ; Route I Box 65C, Libertvville, Illinois. JOSEPH THOMAS JOHNSON. 15 W and.. Drive. Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. RANDALL STUART JOHNSON. ATA : 3700 Via Carde- lina, Palos Verdes Estates, California. Seventh Row: DWK.HI ' MASON KELLEY, 301 Willow Road. Savannah. Georgia. PALMER KELLY, Hull; 702 Dixie Avenue, Crestview, Florida. JAMES JEROME KENDIG, B9II; 22 James Drive, Fair- born, Ohio. RICHARD KEII. KESSELI S. ' lOA; 801 Cvpress, Bastrop, Texas. WOlWSBssSk. 1 9i1h k ik 4, FRESHMEN Firsi Row: SANFORD HOLMES KIRKLAND, III: 111 II Glovei Ave- nue, Langlev AFB. irginia. JAMES LFRED KOGER, -ia . ; 731 Holcnmbs Bridge Road. Roswell, Georgia. MICHAEL BENNETT KRAI TH, 311 2nd Avenue, S.E., inchester, Tennessee. VINCENT SHAW LAMB, JR., KA; 1837 Ridge Avenue. Montgomery, Alabama. Second Row: JOHN MAVERICK LAMBIE, 2AE; 9050 S.W. 52nd Ave- nue, Miami 56, Florida. KENNARD THOMAS LAWRENCE. 543 Hillside Drive. Big Spring, Texas. ALLEN LAWRENCE LEAR. ATA; 2611 South June Street, Arlington. Virginia. ROBERT EMERSON LEE, BOII; 71 South Baj Drive. Fori all. hi Beach, Florida. Third Row: SCOTT JACKSON LEE, AT : 2545 Ridgew 1 Road, N.W., Atlanta 15. Georgia. WILLIAM BRADFORD LEE. AXA; 104 Aylesburj Hill, San Antonio, Texas. ROBERT RANDOLPH LEFEBER. 2927 Avenue P. Gal- veston, Texas. CHARLES WILLIAM LEWIS, 2928 McCampbell Ave- nue. Nashville. Tennessee. Fourth Row: HERBERT LLNDSU LITTLE. KA; UK, Woodburn Read. Spartanburg. South (Carolina. EDGAR DAVID LOCKE, Route 2. Bell Buckle, Tennessee. CIIUil.ES RAYMOND LOVED. ' I ' l ' A; Box 91. Butler, Alabama. ALEXANDER HENDERSON LLMPKIN, ATS!; 1159 Winthrop Drive. Roek Hill. S..111I1 Carolina. Fit- ' TH Row: JOHN MOSS LUND, K2; 130 Old Wane,, Road, Swansea, Massachusetts. BRUCE BRADBURY M WILLIAMS, AXA; 138 Miller Drive, Southampton, Pennsylvania. M RK ROLAND McCAUGHAN, KA; 1706 Osceola Boule- vard. Pensaeola. Florida. MICHAEL McCOLLUM, K2; 209 Claymore Drive. La- fayette, Louisiana. Sixth Row: CHARLES FREEMAN McCRORY, ATA; 3032 St. Johns Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. G. SIMMS McDOWELL, 111. KA; 40 Rutledge Avenue. Charleston, South Carolina. HARRILL COLEMAN McGINNIS, AXA; 3020 Winde- mere Circle, Nashville. Tennessee. EDWARD LEO McGUIRE. Ill; 809 Linden. Shreveport, Louisiana. Seventh Row: MICHAEL NORTON MABERR ' i, ATH; 3525 Beverlv Drive. Dallas 5. Texas. WILLIAM JAMES MAHONEY, SN; 1827 Ridge Avenue. Montgomery 6. Alabama. ROY LEIGHTON MALONE, 2AE; 2615 Clinton, Fresno, California. WILLIAM STILLWELL MANN. ATfi; 4051 Old Shell Road. Spring Hill Station. Mobile, Alabama. ,-0 FRESHMEN First Row: FREDERICK HOWARD MAULL, AXA; 8058 Crispin Street Philadelphia 36, Pennsylvania. DAVID CODDARD MEAD, AXA; 1919 Chowkeebin, N.E., Tallahassee, Florida. EDWIN McLEOD MEEK, 2AE; 416 Grand Boulevard, (Greenwood, Mississippi. DOUGLAS JOHN MILNE, A9; 3632 Pine Street, Jack- sonville 5, Florida. Second Row: MICHAEL WILLIAM MISLOVE, AXA; 324 East Drive, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. WILLIAM FRANK MITCHELL, ATA; 2112 Wooddale Street, Jacksonville 7. Florida. CHARLES DONALD MORGAN, JR., K2; 5700 Rodgers Avenue, Fort Smith. Arkansas. DONALD CRAIG MORRISON. K2; 1825 Keys Crescent Lane, Cincinnati 6, Ohio. Third Row: JOHN ROBERT MULLIKEN, III; 62 Main Street, Pied- mont, South Carolina. HERNDON HORACE MURRAY, KA; 2583 Habersham Road, Atlanta 5, Georgia. MARSHALL GROVES MUSE, III, Belli ; 200 Meadow Lane, Longview, Texas. DOUGLASS EDWARD MYERS, JR., A9; 4542 Hunt- ington Road, Jacksonville, Florida. Fourth Row: JOHN QUINCEY NASH. JR., AXA; 902 West 4th Avenue Pine Bluff, Arkansas. WILLIAM MORTON NASH. A9; 3613 Pileher Avenue. Nashville, Tennessee. PAUL MAINS NEVILLE, 2418 19th Street, Meridian, Mississippi. JOEL EDWARD NICHOLAS. AXA; 1702 Blair Boule- vard, Nashville 12. Tennessee. Fifth Row: RICHARD MAYNARD NICHOLAS, 612 South Jackson Street, Salisbury ' , North Carolina. EARL SCOTT NICHOLS. ATA; 509 Avenue B , N.E., Winter Haven, Florida. CHARLES WALLIS OHL, K£ ; 1624 South 20th, Chicka- sha, Oklahoma. THOMAS PRESLEY PARRIGIN. 7538 Bradford, Houston 17, Texas. Sixth Row: HUGH PRINTESS PATTERSON, SN; 205 East 17th Street, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. MITCHELL ALBERT NEVIN PATTON, III, 2AE; 4 Charlton Road, Rome. Georgia. ERIC LANG PETERSON. KA; 2700 4th Avenue N„ Saint Petersburg, Florida. PETER OLOF PETERSON, JR.. K2; 5117 Sherwood Road. Little Rock. Arkansas. Seventh Row: PETER RHIND PHILLIPS, JR., 1 TA; 2112 Glenhaven, Houston, Texas. RICHARD HAYS POWELL, AXA; 1437 South Shawnee, Bartlesville. Oklahoma. GEORGE ROBERT RADFORD, ' KW; 330 Clark St., Hunt- ingdon, Tennessee. MICHAEL ALLEN ROUNTREE. SN; Del Rio. Texas. £Lita ai. A to i itisn ai First Row : CHARLES GRAIi RANSOM, II!.. -i-ia ; 5100 11,11-1.,,,,, K,,.|,I Ylsln ille. I run, -- ■ ■ .IWIKS MORRIS l( AVENKL. KA; 213 High Si,,-,,, innsboro, South ( Carolina. MORGAN CENE RAY, 701 Bragg Circle, Tullahoma, Tennessee. WILLIAM CAUL RAV IK., AT ; 3030 Salisbur) Road, Birmingham, Alaliania. Sei ond Row : W II I I l FREDERICK REDD, AX. ; 5 Carla Circle, Bir- mingham, Alabama. THOMAS JAMES REICHARDT, iN: 845 Dobbins Slreet, West I ' alm Beach. Florida. JOHN HARLAND REID. JR., KA; 3034 Cocklebur Road. Decatur, Georgia. SAM LANCASTER RENNEKER, ATO; 1718 Somerset Circle, Birmingham, Alabama. Third Row: JOSEPH WILLIAM ROBINSON, JR., AXA; 356-A Prince- ton Road. Haddonfield, New Jersey. CH RLES DANFORTH ROSS, t-TA; 12 Canterbury Road. Clarksville, Tennessee. EDWARD GEORGE ROWE. Route 2. Saluda. South Caro- lina. WALTER THOMAS ROW I |i. III. AT( : 400(1 Massa- 1 husetts Avenue, N.W., Washington 16. D.C. Foi htm Row: THOMAS JOSEPH RICKER. 1530 Overbrook Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. HOWARD EWING RUSSELL, JR.. £N; HI Sevier Sireer. Greenville, South Carolina. JAMES HAMPTON RUTLEDGE. K3; 321 May Avenue. Fort Smith. Arkansas. JACK PALMER SANDERS. ATA; 9620 West 53 Street. Merriam, Kansas. Fifth Row: CONLEY JAY SCOTT. JR.. 302 North 5 Street, St. Clair. Michigan. JAMES WARREN SCOTT. AXA; 106 Norris Lane. Oak Ridge. Tennessee. JOHN DOUGLAS SEITERS, 830 Cherokee Lane. Signal Mountain. Tennessee. JOHN RICHARD SEMMER, 3319 Van Buren Street. Chat- tanooga. Tennessee. Sixth Row: JERALD ROBERT SHARP. AXA; 31338 13th Avenue South. Federal Wav. Washington. JOHNNY LEE SHELBY, Ae ; 2211 North 52 Street. Fort Smith, Arkansas. DAVID GEORGE SHULMAN, ' M ' A; 1218 Brook Drive, Kilgore, Texas. HARVY EARNED SNIDER. £X; 214 East 9 Street. Rus- --elhille. Kentucky. Seventh Row : MICHAEL SHEPPARD SPEER. Box 111. Indianola, Mississippi. PEYTON EDWARDS SPLANE. III. ' LAD; 731 Valley Trail. Macon. Georgia. ROBERT ERNEST STANFORD, S.V; 1704 South Perry- Street. Montgomery, Alabama. JAMES ROBERT STEWART. 2AK; 202 Edgewater Drive, Pensacola, Florida. 6l FRESHMEN Fihst Row: ALVORD LOVELL STONE. JR., B6II; Box 643, Route 6. Tampa 10. Florida. ALLEN JACKSON STRAW BRIDGE. JR., KS; 508 Ever- green Strt-et. Dresden, Tennessee. FRANK WEILAND STUBBLEFIELD. Bert; Route 5. Wilson Pike, Franklin. Tennessee. CLAUDE TOWNSEND SULLIVAN. JR.. KA; 317 E. Paris Road. Greenville, South Carolina. Skcomi Row: JOHN THOMAS SUTTON, III, AXA; 1108 North Perry Street. Kinston, North Carolina. JAMES TAYLOR. JR.. KA; 53-C E. Bay Street. Charles- ton. South Carolina. JAMES FRANKLIN THAMES, AT!!; 420 Ponte Vedra Boulevard, Ponte Vedra, Florida. GEORGE CARMON THOMAS. JR.; Monteagle, Tennes- see. Third Row: II WILL INGRAM THORNTON, rA; Box 87. Monte- vallo, Alabama. JOHN POPE THORNTON, ' t ' Ait; Route 3, Milledgeville, CARL DOUGLAS THORESON. K2; 57 Pine Road, Norris. Tennessee. WILLIAM HICKS THROWER, JR.. ATA; 126 Hisdi Street. Cheraw. South Carolina. Fourth Row: WAYNE ELLIOTT TIPPS, 1605 Cre-ixiev, Drive, Chatta- nooga 5. Tennessee. ANDREW SPENCER TOMB, tl ' i; Box 57. Dubberly, Louisiana. HORACE ROBINSON TRUMBULL, 411 N.E. 5th Avenue. Pompano Beach, Florida. HERBERT RAY TUCKER. Route 1. Bethel Springs, Ten- nessee. Fifth Row: ROBINSON BUTLER TURB1VILLE. 1 A; 220 Garden- view, San Antonio, Texas. JAMES HUNT TILLY. AXA; 1149 Chesnut Street. Cler- mont, Florida. JOHN VANDER HORST, JR.. 2AE; 3460 Central Ave- nue. Memphis 5, Tennessee. JAMES LAWRENCE VARNELL, Sewanee, Tennessee. Sixth Row: JARMON RUSSELL VAUGHAN, KA; 715 Church Street. Sehna. Alabama. GEORGE HASKELL VENARD, JR., 395y North Stratford Road, N.E., Atlanta 5. Georgia. CHARLES SHULTZ WACKERMAN. II; III Craven Street. New Bern, North Carolina. MICHAEL GEOFFREY WADDELL, 1807 Avenue A. Del Rio, Texas. Seventh Row: WILLIAM ST. CLAIR WADE, BGH; 1103 West Rock Sprint Road. Greenville, North Carolina. ROBERT ELLIS WALLACE. ' I ' TA; Allardt. Tennessee. JAMES ROBERT WATERS, ' Id ' A; 600 Sanders Avenue, Hammond. Louisiana. WILLIAM DOYLE WATSON. KA ; 585 East Plum, lesup. Georgia. 6-L i Btisimi Fiust Row: STEPHEN ELLIOTT WEBB. 2X; Sewanee, Tennessee ERNEST ARNOLD HUMAN. JR., KA; 135 Trade! Street, Charleston, South Carolina. DAVID KENNETH WHERRY. KA; 606 Younce Street, Jesup. Georgia. GEORGE STEVEN WILKERSON. IX; 217 Mockingbird Trail, Palm Beach, Florida. I ' AH; 4426 Tyne 1 Dickens Road. Second Row: LOUIS CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, Road, Nashville, Tennessee. JAMES FARLOW WILSON. KA; 20 Northfield. Illinois. RICHARD CLARKE WTNSLOW, KZ; 1244 Mayfield Axe nue. Winter Park, Florida. HERMAN ALBERT WTTTLIFF, III. ATQ; HOT Persim tnon, Lufkin. Texas. Third Row: WILBUR LEON WOOD. JR.. AB; Box 60. Route 2, Alachua. Florida. HENRY DERRIL WRIGHT. ATA; 625 West Main Stren. Lead, South Dakota. WILBUR THURSTON WRIGHT, JR., ATO; 136 B ..id Street. Westminster. Maryland. WILSON WATKINS WYATT, JR.. Bull; 1001 Alia Vista Road. Louisville 5. Kentucky. Mkiifc kilfc JUNIORS NOT P ICTURED JEFFREY ' WAYNE BUNTIN. KA; 218 Deer Park Drive. Nashville. Tennessee. WENTWORTH CALDWELL. JR.. A6; 101 Hillw 1 Drive, Nash- ville 5, Tennessee. TIMOl ' HY SPENCER CARR. 803 W. Druid Road. Clearwater. Florida. MICHAEL McCONNELL CASS. KA; 3043 Somerset Drive, Macon. Georgia. DAVID FRIEND COX. B6II; 1520 Miller Court, Owensboro, Ken- tucky. CLAUDE JAMES DAVENPORT. III. Bull; 1514 W. Broad. Free- port, Texas. JOHN ALAN GRISWOLD, K2; 37 Randlett Park. West Newton, Massachusetts. JOHN THOMAS JONES. KA; Box 71. Bonne Terre. Missouri. RICHARD OSBORNE LINSERT. ATA; 501 Oakley Drive, Nash- ville. Tennessee. WARREN GIBSON LOTT, ATO; 5700 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans. Louisiana. PETER ALLEN MYLL, Boll; 4035 Leland Road, Louisville 7, Kentucky. BRIAN KENETH PIERCE, 630 Sunset Road. Coral Gables, Florida. WILLIAM KUMPE PORTER. ATO; 1205 York Street. Sheffield, Alabama. MOODY WHITSON SADLER. ATO; 161 Country Club Drive, Man- hasset. New York. JAMES MARKHAM SIGLER, B6IT; 201 Indiana. Corpus Christi, Texas. HENRY SKIPPER SMITH. ' I ' A : ]701 Wellington Road. Birming- ham 9. Alabama. JOE KENDALL STEELE, I Ae ; 2927 Remington Street. Jackson- ville 5, Florida. DANIEL FARRINGTON T TI l. IB. Kl : p„, v 100. FPO, San Francisco, Calif. DONALD CRENSHAW TIMBERLAKE. JR.. SAE; Rutland, Eller- son. Virginia. THOMAS MALONE TRABUE, JR.: 3309 Fairmont Drive, Nashville 5. Tennessee. GUY RANDOLPH I •sHER. 4207 San Carlos. Dallas. Texas. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED THOMAS LAWRENCE BEASLEY, 711 Hillsboro Road, Franklin. Tennessee, JAMES SAMUEL BROWN. JR.. 102 Sycamore Street. Leland. Mississippi. WILLIAM HARWOOD BYRNES. i ' TA- Via del Circo Massimo 9. Rome. Italv. HAROLD LATHAM DICK. ATA : 10 Lakeside Boulevard. Wichita 7. Kansas. ROBERT FRANK ELLIG, 4512 E. 20 Street, Tucson, Arizona. GEOFFREY BEHRAM IRANI, 2913 Daniel Road, Chevy Chase 15. Man land. ALBIGENCE WALDO JONES. JR.. Stillhouse Road. Vinings, Georgia. MICHAEL HALL MOISIO, 1020 Curran. Kirkwood. Missouri. JAMES MADISON PIERCE, 793 Parker Streel, Cleveland. Ten- nessee. JOHN MACLAREN RICHARDSON . JR.. ATA; B,.x 160-A. BID Glen Gardner, New Jersey. SAMUEL BARTOW STRANG. 2N; 2395 49th Street, Savannah, ( reorgia. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED ROBERT MICHAEL JONES. 2AE; 117 Rihault Road. Beaufort. South Carolina MICHAEL DAVID MARTIN. A6; 2111 Reaney Road. Lakeland, Florida. STEPHEN WILLIAMS MOORE, 2N; 161 San Marino, Galveston, Texas. MALCOLM JACKSON MORISON. Ill; 1012 Sevier Terrace Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee. JAMES MICHAEL PEMBERTO.N. 2N T ; 402 W. Brookfield Drive. Naslnille. Tennessee. ALFRED LOUIS STRATFORD. 1521 Park Avenue, Richmond, Vir- ginia. HANDLY COTTEN TEMPLETON. 600 S. High Street. Winchester. Tennessee. JAMES HENRi WILDER. WA; 102 Madison Street. Port St Foe, Florida. 6 3 V, x m NT 7 ■ -• . i . V •7.3a .- v: a£ V + BOOK THREE THEOLOGY . . 05 DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The Very Reverend George M. Alexander. DEAN ALEXANDER Established in 1878 as a constituent college of the Uni- versity of the South, the School of Theology, known as St. Luke ' s, is a seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Although it is under the same administration as the College of Arts and Sciences, it has its own dean and faculty. The Very Reverend George Mover Alexander is presently serving his sixth year as Dean of the School of Theology. He received his B.A. and B.D. degrees from Sewanee. Two years ago he turned down an offer of a bishopric to remain as Dean. Before coming to Sewanee, Dean Alexander was very active in the Diocese of Florida. He served as rector of several parishes there, was editor of ' Florida Forth 1 magazine for five years, and served as secretary of the diocese. Just prior to his becoming Dean of the School of Theology, he was rector of Trinity parish in Columbia, S.C. During this rectorship, he served for six years as a member of the University Board of Regents. Previous to his return to Sewanee, Dean Alexander spent a year studying all phases of theological school work at the General Theological Seminary. Father Winters does some filing Left to right, seated. T he Rev. D. B. Collins. The Rev. Charles L. Winters, at head of tahle. The Very Rev. G. M. Alexander. The Rev. .1. W. Brettmann. Dr. W. Lemonds, The Rev. W. A. Griffin. Standing: The Rev. C. F. Allison. The Rev. J. H. W Rhys. FACULTY OF ST. LFKE ' S THE REVEREND CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMONS ALLISON. B.A., The University of tin- Smith; 11. D., Virginia Theological Seminary; D. Phil., Oxford University. Assistant Professor of Ecclesiastical History, THE REVEREND VESPER OTTMER WARD. B.A.. Ohio Wes- leyan; S.T.B., Boston University of Theology: S.T.M.. S.T.B., Sealniry-W e-tei n; I .l .. Ohio We-le an. Professor of Christian Educa- tion ami Homiletics. THE REVEREND WILLIAM AUGUSTIN GRIFFIN, B.A.. Duke University; B.D.. M.A.. Yale University. Instructor in Old Testa- ment Language and Interpretation. WILLIAM WHITLOCK LEMONDS, HAL. MM.. Westminster Choi, College; Mus. D., Missouri Valley College. Associate Professor of M u-ic. THE REVEREND CHARLES LAYFAETTE WINTERS, JR., B.A., Brown University; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M.. Union Theological Seminan; I li.M.. General Theological Seminary, Assistant Professor of Theology. 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 Pro- fessor of the New Testament. THE REVEREND GRANVILLE CECIL WOODS. JR.. B.A., Van- derbilt University; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Yale University. Assistant Professor of Liturgies and Chaplain of the School of Theology. 67 I III OMM.Y STUDENTS First Row: JACK DEA ADAMS, JR Middler Box 174, Manteo, North Carolina HUGH W. AGRICOLA, JR Junior Gadsden, Alabama NICHOLAS ALBANESE Middler Box 71, Wind Gap, Pennsylvania THOMAS COPES BARNES Middler 3421 Cutsaw Avenue, Richmond, Virginia PETER HESS BECKWITH Junior 237 Medwick Way, Worthington, Ohio Secoivd Row: GEORGE DONALD BLACK Middler Route 3, Waynesboro, Georgia JOHN WRIGHT BLOW Middler 209 East Drake Avenue, Auhurn, Alabama WILLIAM SIMS BRETTMANN Senior Sewanee. Tennessee GEORGE CHARLES BROWER Middler 607 Stiles Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York ROBERT JOSEPH BROWN lumor c o Mrs. H. G. Southern, Boca Raton, Florida Third Row: ARNOLD ARLINGTON BUSH Senior 720 Sixth Avenue, Laurel. Mississippi DOUGLAS MacLEAN CAMERON Special Student 50 Alexander Street, Dunoon, Argyll, Scotland ALBERRY CANNON, JR Middler 2002 North Pleasanthurg Drive, Greenville. South Carolina LEROY McCLURE CARTER 3321 Montview Drive. Chattanooga, Tennessee FOSTER LUTHER CHAMBERS Special Student 1041 Wanda Drive, Bossier City. Louisiana 68 T!li:OMM.Y STUDENTS First Row: JEAN HENRY CHANCE Middler 1511 Fernando Drive, Tallaliassee, Florida ROBERT MITCHELL CLAVTOR Senior Glenway Avenue, Signal Mountain. Tennessee WILLIAM RODNEY CLEMENTS Junior 412 South Fifth Street, Oxford, Mississippi RICHARD SHEFFIELD COVINGTON Middler 505 Camden Road, Wadesltoro, North Carolina CLAUDE PHILLIP CRAIG Senior 1517 South Mo., Roswell, New Mexico Second Row: TUCKER EDWARD DAWSON, JR Senior 3035 Wroxton Road, Houston. Texas JOSEPH GUYDON DRAWDY Senior 125 West Michigan Avenue. DeLand, Florida ROBERT WELSH Dl U.I Senioi 107 Hillcrest Avenue, Clemson, South Carolina II II l l:u I i K FISHER luni..,- Route 5, Ripley, Tennessee THOMAS GAILOR GARNER. JR Senior 1516 Shelby Avenue. Nashville, Tennessee TlltUD R ' .u : ROBERT K. G (KIDMAN Funioi Sewanee, Tennessee JULES FRENCH HALEY Special Student 422 Byrd Boulevard, Greenville, South Carolina TERENCE MANVILLE HARRIS Senioi 2125 Hood Avenue. Baton Rouge. Louisiana JERRY MARTIN HILTON Box 971. Monteagle, Tennessee II. LIAM LANSING HOBART. lunior 1210 Augusta Street, Charlottesville. Virginia I , h 4 ( J j A A  FUVAHAHiY STUDENTS First Row: CALVIN VAN KIRK HOYT Middler 101 Wheatland Avenue, Shillington. Pennsylvania ROBERT CLYDE JOHNSON, JR Middler 1119 Timber Lane. Jacksonville 11, Florida CARL ELDRIDGE JONES Junior 106 Parker Street, Smithfield, North Carolina EDWARD BRUCE JORDAN Senior 316 Stuart Avenue, Fayetteville, North Carolina RALPH EDGAR KELLEV Middlei 415 West Bayshore Drive, Gulf Breeze, Florida Second Row: RODMAN PATTEE KIRBY Special Student Sewanee, Tennessee CLARENCE MURRAY LANCASTER. JR Middler 414 North Washington, Forrest City, Arkansas RAYMOND JOHNSON LAWRENCE. JR Special Student 433 Riverside Drive, Portsmouth, Virginia ALBERT DAVIDSON LEWIS Middler 2014 Thornton Court, Alexandria, Louisiana JOHN J. LOHMANN Senior 220 Bellaire. Springfield. Ohio Third Row: SILAS EMMETT LUCAS, JR Senior 3024 North Woodridge Road, Birmingham 13, Alabama VICTOR VIRGIL McGUIRE. JR Middler 75 Saint Dunstan ' s Circle, Asheville. North Carolina JULIAN LENWOOD McPHILLIPS Senior Box 382. Cullman, Alabama RICHARD EUGENE MASON Senior 9408 East 65th Street. Kansas City. Missouri FRED LEE MEYER Senior Box 8.32, L nn Haven. Florida 7 THEOLOGY STUDENTS Fii ' .st Row: HENRY JOHNSON MILLER. JR lunioi 3750 Tuxedo Road, North West, Vtlanla, Georgia WALTER GLEN NORCROSS hmio, 550 West Dewey Road. Route 1. Owosso, Michigan RAYMOND LELAND PHILLIPS, JH Senior Box 53, Abbeville, South Carolina WILLIAM RAOUL PICKELS Senioi 124 South Lauber Street, Tampa 9 Florida ALBERT RICHARD PINKERTON, JR Junior 1103 11th Street West, Bradenton, Florida Second Row : RICH KD DOI CI. S REECE loom, 3762 Donna Drive, Memphis, Tennessee I) ID STANSBURY REMINGTON Middle] 2502 Wild Park Avenue. Baltimore 14, Maryland II i:i ES TEDFORD RINES Junior 1436 Modoc .venue, Salinas, California IRA PATTERSON SEYMOI R hmio, 525 16th Avenue, North, Jacksonville Beach, Florida DONALD FREDERICK SN1 DER Senior P.O. Box 200. Palmetto, Florida Third Row : ONELL VSISE1 SOTO Junioi Episcopal Cathedral, Havana. Cuba VRNER . STRINGER, i o Grace Church, Orange Park, Ma. JOHN LEWIS THOMSON Funioi 2248 Lakeshore Boulevard, Jacksonville 10, Florida I l Milll ( III Ki Mil L TRI ELi Middlei 107 Hillcresl Vvenue, Clemson, South Carolina HOMER SELMAN MI RE Senioi 2133 Belinda Circle, Jacksonville 11, Florida k4 , v It fe 7 1 THEOLOGY STUDENTS Fikst Row : THOMAS H. WHITE Route 1, Box 7, Cibold, Texas EARL STUART WICKS Funioi 147-A Church Street. Charleston, South Carolina MILTON KING WRIGHT Junior 437 Rockwell Road, Hampton, Virginia STUDENTS NOT PICTURED IACKSON CUNNINGHAM BIGGERS, Route 4, Corinth. Mississippi. VICTOR MALCOLM BIRCHER. 206 S. Jackson Street. Salem, Missouri. NORMAN DALE CREWS. 2405 Market Street, Camp Hill. Pennsyl- vania. FRANKLIN COLE FERGUSON, 4005 Harding Place, Nashville, Tennessee. JUDSON TOWNES MAYFIELD, JR.; 1701 Danford Avenue, Pana- ma City. Florida. DONALD PETER MILLER, Kendall Street, Brookline, Massachu- setts. JOSEPH LEE NUTT. 802 11th Avenue, Fairfield, Alabama. JAMES ARTHUR PATRICK, 2209 Crestmoor Road, Nashville, Ten- nessee. WARNER A. STRINGER, c o Grace Church, Orange Park, Florida. JAMES TRACY WHITE. 7629 Simms Avenue, Orlando, Florida. 1 MES RUSSELL YOUNGER, 701 Moss, Memphis, Tennessee. The front of St. Luke ' s. Good old Greek! The library at St. Luke ' s. The inside of the Cha wm w BOOK FOUR THE SPORTS 75 Coach Majors in his office Coach Majors and Co-Captains Tom Moore and Frank Kinnett. TIGER COACHING STAFF Coaches Carter and Moor ver next year s prospects. Coach Shirley Majors, beginning his fifth year as Sewanee ' s head football coach, welcomed nearly fifty candidates for fall drills in early September. Among them were 28 returnees from last year ' s squad. 19 of whom earned a letter in 1960. In addition to these players. Coach Majors had on hand 21 freshmen, many of whom showed great promise for future seasons while seeing action in this season ' s games. As the beginning of the season approached, the squad proved to be an experienced one. but at the same time lacking in the all-important depth department. An excep- tion was at the tailback position, where three men who held down the post last year returned. Junior Wallace Pinkley and sophomore Larry Majors were splitting the tailback duties while another sophomore. M. L. Agnew. was running from the fullback and wingback slots in addition to his work at tailback. At fullback. Coach Majors had Sam Gill, who was switched to that position from tailback. The wingback post was held down by Captain Frank Kinnett. while Hayes Noel and T. Cooper battled it out for the blocking back job. In the opening game of the year, Sewanee journeyed to Jackson, Mississippi, to take on Millsaps College. Millsaps Homecoming rooters had to be content with a 0-0 deadlock as both teams played fine defensive ball. Four times Millsaps pushed deep into Sewanee territory, but each time the Tiger line was able to stop the drive. 76 « I P ) ■ j — i ■ — - V L ■ ' ■-- ' ■—- - i- £  ■ ; . ■, ' . Ss u . • ,,£ ' . t , ,, ,  ,. _ JT  J « 1 r- f — -r r- , i ' ' . ' ' ' ' : ' 1 « m 1 - • - v W _ ■ Tmr — f% U iK f- ,W i • r— - r ] , j • 1961 FOOTBALL TEAM— Front Row. Left to Right: Wilson, Griffis. Thornton, Harrison. Semmer. Ray, Wade. Locke, Stuliblefield. Haynes. manager. Second Row: Gill, Pinkley. Hagler, Bell. Yates, Moore. Kinnett, Shasteen. Cooper, Brittain. McGregor, Slow. Thiru Row: Majors, Yeary, Stewart, Cowart. Sasser, Dormeyer. Agnew. Turner. Davis. Lee. Gofer, Bertrand. Fourth Row: Seiters, Tijips, Colmore, Tucker. Mann. Wood, Sanders. Peterson. Noel. Schmutzer. Bostick. John prepares new golf course. TIGER SQUAD At one point. Millsaps had a first down on the Sewanee three-yard line, but three futile cracks at the stout Sewanee line and an incomplete pass ended the threat. Sewanee moved into the win column the following Saturday with a 21-9 victory over Hampden-Svdnev at Hardee Field. M. L. Agnew paced the Sewanee offense, completing six of seven passes for 84 vards and rushing for 88 yards, including an 81-yard dash for the Tigers first score. Agnew also scored from the one later in the game. Joe Brittain scored the other Tiger TD on an 11-yard aerial from Agnew. Journeying to Sherman. Texas, the Tigers added a second win. defeating Austin College 21-12. After only seven min- utes had elapsed, Sewanee trailed 12-0. but the Tiger defense stiffened and Austin was through for the afternoon. Fullback Sam Gill scored just before the half and Sewanee trailed 12-7. The second Tiger TD came on a seven-yard pass from Agnew to end Bob Davis. Sewanee ' s final tally came when Wallace Pinkley cracked over from the two-yard line with only one minute left in the game. Homecoming Weekend was a happy one for Tiger sup- porters as their team dumped Randolph-Macon 21-0. Pinkie) passed to end Tom Moore for the first touchdown. Late in the third quarter. Pinklev went over from the three after Frank Kinnett had run an intercepted pass to the Randolph-Macon five. The final score came on a 31-yard 77 V- ' _■ „■ _-.. ll f . V -.. :• . ' £:. Pinkley on his way, led by Gill and Harrison. FOOTBALL Coaches Moore. Majors, Carter, and seniors T. Moore. B. Yates F. K innett, B. Shasteen, and T. Cooper. Majors cuts to the outside against W and L. i te v . - ' . Coach Majors talks it over with the referee. .gnew poes up and over against William and Mary. FOOTBALL pass from Agnew to l)a is. Bill Shasteeti converted after all three TD s. The Tigers next traveled to Danville. Kentucky to meet the Centre Colonels. The Sewanee offense was at its peak that day and turned the game into a 41-0 rout. Gill, tailback Larry Majors, and freshmen Ray Tucker. Harrell Harrison and Frank Stubblefield all tallied for Sewanee. Shasteen kicked five extra points to complete the scoring. Sewanee stretched its win streak to five with a 27-12 decision over Southwestern in Memphis. The Tigers scored first on an 11-yard pass from Agnew to Davis. Fol lowing a Southwestern touchdown, Agnew 7 took the kickoff and raced 88 yards to put Sewanee back in front. In the third quarter. Larry Majors scored from two yards out. Late in the game. Pinkie) cut over right tackle and went 40 yards for Sewanee ' s final TD. Hopes for an undefeated season w ' ere smashed the follow- ing Saturday as the Tigers lost to Washington and Lee 26-8. The three units used by W L were too much for the outmanned Sewanee team. Sew ' anee ' s only score came on a 7-yard pass from Agnew to end Tom Moore, climaxing a 64-vard drive. The Tigers ended the season on a losing note, falling to Mississippi College 42-6. The Choctaws unveiled a powerful offense built around quarterback, Alton Greenlee, which struck from all over the field. Six different players scored for Mississippi College as the Tiger defense had its worst da of the season. Ray Tucker scored Sewanee ' s only touch- down on a one-yard plunge. The loss left Sewanee with a 5-2-1 mark for the season. Statistics released at the end of the season showed M. L. Agnew to be the teanfs total offense leader with 740 yards gained on 146 plavs. Agnew rushed for 250 yards and passed 79 No place to go. FOOTBALL Coach Carter watches his lineman at blocking practii J ' .V- ' . . v, Tucker goes for long yardage as Agnew cuts down halfback. ■  « ; for 540. The leading ground gainer was Sam Gill «1„. piled up 477 yards on 144 carries for a 3.3 average. Tailback Wallace Pinkley was third in total offense with a 456-yard total, 286 rushing and 170 passing. He was followed by tailback Larry Majors who racked up 27 ' ) yards rushing and 36 through the air. Among the freshmen performers, fullback Kav Tucker gained 102 yards in 23 carries while Harrell Harrison piled up 48 yards in 7 tries. Jo Colmore was on the receiving end of 8 passes ■! I Fin Jl aids. Agnew was also Sewanee ' s leading scorer with 22 points. He was closely followed by Bob Davis, who tallied 20. and Majors and Pinkley with 18 each. Bill Shasteen was fifth in total scoring with 13 points, all coming on conversions. At the team ' s awards banquet at the end of the season, Agnew was named the most valuable back and John Turner received the outstanding lineman award. Bill Yates won the most improved player citation and Jim Stewart was voted the outstanding freshman of the year. Pinkley and Turner were selected by their teammates as co-captains for the 1962 season. Tigers open up hole for fullback. Larry Majors turns the corner against W and L. ... . :. .., Si BASKETBALL While Sewanee men were still watching the football team perform on Saturdays. Coach Lon Varnell began working with his 14th Sewanee team early in October. Faced with a problem of only four returning lettermen from the 1960-61 team. Coach Varnell tackled the job with his usual enthusiasm and produced a team which provided a great deal of entertainment to the faithful handfuls who turned out to watch it perform. Two of the returning lettermen were Sparky Edgin. senior forward and captain, and junior guard John Smith. This pair ranked 1-2 in scoring in 1960-61 and were being counted on heavily to carry the offensive load again. Other veterans were forward Buckv Gearinger. senior alternate captain, and sophomore guard Dan Duncan. Added to this nucleus were sophomore center Mit Fitz- Simons, two transfers, Tom Dvkcs and Jack Royster. and a fine group of freshman performers. Sewanee opened the season on its home floor, taking on the Centre Colonels. Displaying a well-balanced scoring attack, the Tigers turned in an impressive 73-61 win to kick the season off in fine style. Four of the starters hit the double figures in scoring, with Edgin leading the way with FitzSimons at the foul Wilder scoops up loo e bal Duncan fastbreaks for an easy two. ItASKI lltAI I 20 points. Right behind him were the two guards. Dykes and Smith, with IT and Id markers, respectively. The Tigers were forced to play the next six games of the schedule without Smith, who suffered an attack of mono- nucleosis. Two days after the season opener. Sevvanee jour- neyed to Nashville for its annual meeting with the powerful Vanderliilt Commodores. Vandv proved too strong and too fast for Sevvanee and came out on the long end of a 70-43 score. Edgin. playing on a had ankle, again led Sevvanee scorers with 18 points. Sewanee ' s next opponent was the Millsaps Majors, who came up the Mountain for two games. Spectators at the two tilts were treated to two entirely different styles of basketball. In the first game. Sevvanee started fast and the Majors never knew what happened. The final score was a lop-sided 109-42. Edgin hit for 15 points before being taken out in the first half. The high scorer for the Tigers was Gearinger. who scored a career high of 20 points. Mit Fitz- Simons. starting his first game at center, turned in an 1!!- point effort, as did Dan Duncan. The following evening. Millsaps came out with a super-slowed down game and held Sevvanee to 23 points. The Majors were able to get only six themselves, all in the first half, and were defeated again. The Tigers then departed on their longest road trip of the year, traveling to sunny Florida for three games. Meet- ing Rollins College in the opening round of the Citrus In- Dvkes heats his man for i layup. A typical shot of Sparky Edgin. FitzSimons from underneath. 1961-62 BASKETBALL TEAM— Front Row, Left to Right: Gearinger, Edgin, Royster, Dykes, Smith. Second Row: Wilder, Radford, Varnell. Dickson, Folbre, FitzSimons. Duncan. Pictured: Drayton, Lumpkin. Not BASKETBALL FitzSimons passes into the pivot. vitationa] Tournament held at Lakeland, Sewanee posted a close 62-60 win to advance to the finals against the host team. Florida-Southern. Edgin was the big gun for Sewanee with 11! poin ts, followed hv FitzSimons with 14 and Dvkes with 11. Against Florida-Southern, the Tigers fell behind 40-34 at the hall, but came bark strong in the second half behind the hot shooting of freshman guard Joe Drayton to tie the score 66-60 at the end of the game. The Tigers battled Florida-Southern on even terms for two overtimes before losing in the third extra period. Drayton poured in 31 points and was named to the All-tournament team for his effort. Playing for the third time in three days. Sewanee moved to DeLand to take on the perennial small college basketball power, Stetson. The Hatters moved to a 44-29 halftime lead but Sewanee put on a rush at the finish and cut the margin to 68-62 as the game ended. Edgins with 23 and FitzSimons with 13 led the Sewanee attack. After the long Christmas holiday layoff, the Tigers re- lumed to action against Tusculum College in Juban Gym- nasium. Sewanee didn ' t appear the least bit rush as they rolled to a 74-61 victory. Edgin was again the leading scorer with 2M tallies, but the bright spot in the game was the return of John Smith, who added 21 points to the Sewanee total. Royster scores from und Gearinger rebounds. Duncan converges on opposing player. BASKETBALL Sevvanee evened the score with Birmingham-Southern In scoring a 48-38 victory over the Panthers from Birmingham- Southern. A strong Sewanee defense more than made up for the sub-par offensive showing by holding Birmingham- Southern to only 24 per cent of its shots from the floor. Sparky Edgin with 23 points was the only Tiger to hit in the double figures. Following exams, the Tigers met powerful Huntingdon College of Montgomery. The background of the game was somewhat similar to last year ' s Mississippi College game. The Hawk squad was on a 13-game win streak and was rated one of the top small college teams in the South. Attendance at the game was nowhere near that of the Missis- sippi College game, but the Tigers were equal to their task and throttled the Huntingdon offense, winning 73-67. Edgin played one of his finest games of the season, scoring 29 points. Mit FitzSimons turned in another outstanding per- formance, adding 21 markers. Road trouble again plagued the Tigers as they lost to Lambuth College in Jackson. Tenn.. by a 66-64 margin. Edgin with 23 and Drayton with 17 led Sewanee ' s offense. Traveling to Memphis the next day. Sewanee posted a second win over Southwestern. 82-65. Edgin reached his seasons peak with a 37-point output, to pace the Sewanee offense. Sewanee avenged the defeat to Lambuth with a convincing 88-67 win in Juhan Gymnasium. Edgin with 26 points and FitzSimons with 19 led Sewanee. The Tigers followed up with a lackluster 54-31 win over Birmingham-Southern. The Tigers closed out the season in Montgomery in a second meeting with Huntingdon. This time Huntingdon turned the tables and handed Sewanee a 69-61 defeat. The loss left Sewanee with an 11-6 record for the year. SWIMMING At the beginning of the season things looked pretty bleak for Swimming Coach Ted Bitondo. Although there were some ten returning lettermen and the largest number of swimmers ever to turn out for an initial practice, there was still a decided lack of experienced swimmers. This sore spot was especially felt in the freestyle sprints — one of the most important events. However, some very talented fresh- men brightened the picture somewhat as the season pro- gressed and the Tiger mermen managed to complete their schedule much better than was expected with a 6-6 record. The first meet of the. season — held in December this year — against The Citadel resulted in a 31-64 Tiger defeat. This, however, was followed by two crushing victories for the Sewanee tankmen over the University of Kentucky (63-32) and Emory University ( 52-43 ) . A string of four defeats was next in score for the Tigers as they fell to the powerful University of Florida (35-59); Georgia Tech (37-58); the University of Georgia (39-56); and the best team in the South this season. Florida State University (40-55). After dunking Eastern Kentucky State (57-36), the Purple Tide was blocked (38-57) by a greatly improved University of Alabama aggregation. The Tigers closed out their season in style, however, with a string of three victories over Tulane University (61-32). Vanderbilt (57-37), and the University of Louisville (51-44). In the sprints, freshman Nevin Patton came through with flying colors to relieve one of the worst predicted events for the Tigers. Patton racked up some eleven wins in these events, cracked both the pool and school records in the 50- yard freestyle, and was high scorer for the squad with 77.75 points. Freshman Jim Thames, sophomore letterman Geoff Irani, and second-semester swimmer, Kip Culp. a sophomore letterman who came in after finishing a six-month stretch in the Army, also aided tremendously in the sprints. Soph- omores Rusty Ingle, Allen Wallace, and Sam Dargan, and freshman Banks Clark provided depth to the sprinters. The gruelling distance events were adequately filled bv freshman Dave Darst. sophomore letterman Pat Byrne, and senior Co-Captain Bill Studeman. Darst did unusually well as a new swimmer and bettered both school records in the distance events. Harry Burns, a freshman, also helped out in this department. Mike Flachmann. sophomore letterman. Ed Alderson. senior letterman. and Rick Mclver. sophomore, were the main Tiger backstrokers this vear. Flachmann broke a two- year-old school record in the 100 backstroke this season. Junior letterman George Lewis swam on a few occasions in this event but was used mainly in another event. Tiger butterflyers were senior Co-Captain Charlie Robin- son. George Lewis, and Jim Thames. Four-year letterman Robinson was the mainstay in this event and reset the school record twice this season. Seniors Bill Studeman and Ed Alderson also swam the ' fly in some meets. In the breaststroke sophomore letterman Fred Miller and freshmen Chris Booth and Al Stone did a fine job. Miller and Booth were about even in this stroke for much of the season, but Miller was able to better his own school record set last season by three-tenths of a second. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Dargan. Darst. Wallace. Zodin, Stone, Ingle. Second Row: Culp, Flachmann, Lewis, Studeman, Alderson. Miller. Irani. Third Row: Grisvvokl. Manager, Thames, Burns. Clark. Booth. Patton, Byrne. Coach Bitondo. Left to Right, hi n - 1 Row: Wunderlich, ates, Haynes, Hami i. Salvage, Seiters. Second Row Jones, manager; Murray, Stephenson, Hughes, Wood, Pinney, Peterson, Badenoch, Paty, McLellan, Moore, Coach. The 1962 wrestling season proved to be the best in history for the Sewanee grapplers. Losing only one out of six meets, the Tigers also finished second in the Southeastern Inter- collegiate Championships and tied for first place in the Chattanooga Invitational Tournament. In the 123-lb. class junior Hank Haynes finished his best season thus far. Haynes. a three-year letterman. seized the Southeastern Intercollegiate crown in his weight class and earned high-scoring honors for the team by accumulating some 36 points. Freshman Bill Hamilton filled the 1 30-1].. slot ver ade- quately this year and went undefeated through the first four matches. Bill finished third in the Southeastern standings. The 137-lb. category saw sophomore transfer student Jay Paty grappling for the Tigers. Fighting hard throughout the entire season, and earning many valuable points. Patv was runner-up in the Championships. Doug Seiters. a freshman and inexperienced wrestler, fought for the Purple in the 147-lb. class and finished fourth in the Southeastern Tournev. Sophomore Ed McLellan wrestled some exhibition matches in this category. Co-Captain Fred Wunderlich. a four-year letterman, did an outstanding job for the Tigers at 137 pounds. Due t a knee injury. Fred only managed to finish third in the Southeastern meet but went undefeated through the regular season. In the 167-lb. class newcomer Frank Pinney, a junior transfer from the Naval Academy, completed an excellent WRESTLING season. Pinney gave up only one dual match, received second place Championship honors, and was the team ' s third highest scorer. Sophomore letterman Tim Hughes also did a fine job ol grappling in this category when, on two occasions, Pinney was moved up to the 177-lb. class. The Tigers ' perennial threat, senior Co-Captain Bill Bear lates. again proved his superior wrestling skill by finishing his third undefeated season in the 177-lb. (lass. Among other honors. Yates was the Southeastern Champ for the third consecutive time, was again rated as one of the top wrestlers in the South, and was the second highest scorer on the scjuad with 35 points. This year Bill ended a career which is unequaled in the history of wrestling at Sewanee. Finishing the season with an enviable 5-1 record the Tigers scored victories over Emory I 33-2 I . Georgia (27-3), Maryville (22-51. Alabama 1 36-0 1, and the University of Chattanooga (18-13). Their onlj loss was to the powerful Auburn Plainsmen I 12-141 who also edged them out in the Southeastern Championships. ' The Tigers tied for second place with Chattanooga in the SEC. Sewanee ' s highly successful season is due in large amount to the untiring efforts of Coach Horace Moore, one of the best wrestling mentors in the business. Co-Captains Yates and Wunderlich also deserve praise for their excellent lead- ership and team spirit. 87 GOLF This year marks a new era for Sewanee linksters. The Sewanee golfers, for the first time ever, will play on grass greens. Between seasons, the Sewanee golf course, under the ahle direction of Coach Walter Bryant, was completely renovated. The golf team is eagerly anticipating a successful season on the new course. The team will he led this year by Captain Ted Stilling, a three-year letterman. The other returning lettermen are: Jake Ingram. Townsend Collins. Jim Wimer. and Tom Wise. These men will be hacked up 1 Ed Taylor. Pete Phillips, Bill Thrower, and Rich Braugh. The team will greatly miss the services of Rufus Walling- ford. who played at the number one position last year, but who will be unable to play this year. The Tigers will open their season in a dual match with Mississippi State on April 4th. During the season the Tigers will face such formidable foes as Auburn. Chattanooga. Southwestern. Vanderbilt. Lambuth. Union, St. Bernard, and David Lipscomb. The season will be climaxed with the T.I.A.C. Tourna- ment, which will be held in Sewanee. and the S.I.T. in Athens. Georgia, one of the most important collegiate tourna- ments in the L .S. Coach Brvant is expectant of a fine season despite the tough schedule ahead. Left to Right: Taylor. Ingram, Wise. Collins Left to Riglil : Roland. Pelzer. Hatch. George, Marks. Covington. TENNIS The netmen in 1961 compiled the most outstanding record of am varsity athletic contingent on the Mountain. Dean Bruton culminated last year ' s season by guiding his talented squad to an overwhelming victory in the annual Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Association tourney held at the Bruton Courts here in Sewanee. The Tigers will host the Tennessee schools in this decisive tournament for the second straight season. Every member of last year ' s talented squad returns except Frank Robson and John Buss, to uphold Sewanee ' s honor on the tennis court, and only one of these returning men is a senior. Captain, and number-one man for his third season, senior Phil George will ably lead the Tigers with his smashing forehand and array of ground strokes. George ' s doubles partner. Ed ■Junkman Hatch, is back for his third year. Number-two man Hatch had the most consistent won-lost record of any member on the team last season. Moving up to replace Robson will be another capable Charlestonian. Felix Pelzer who has shown real proficiency on the court thus far. Crackerjack competitor, J. Bondurant. and junior Stan Marks will be hard pressed to beat out the new men. The freshmen should play a strategic role in the success of the team. Freshmen Tom Rowland and John VanderHorst have dis- played skillful and competent court pla in all practice matches as thev prepare for the spring tour. Remaining freshmen Sandy Lumpkin, Rill Covington. J. Freeman, and Jim Folbre will all vie for the number seven spot. Coach Bruli n will depart from Sewanee with his top seven men and begin an extensive barnstorming tour through lour Southern states: Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisi- ana. The trip will end against Southeastern Conference foe, Tulane University in New Orleans. Louisiana. The opposition for the rest of the season will be composed of: the University of Georgia. Vanderbilt, the 1 niversity of Tennessee. Birmingham-Southern. David Lipscomb, and Saint Bernard. With such a strong nucleus of fine players, the Tigers should have no trouble in duplicating last year ' s sparkling season. So Bottom Row. Lefl to Right: Majors. Semmer, Mitchell. Daven- port, Gibson, DeSaix. Shepherd. Second Row: Moore, Webb, Waters, Hopkins. Agnew, Colmore, Fretwell, Paty. Third Row: Seiters, Koger, Daves, Buffaro, Taylor, Speights, Roeder, Hoole, Finlay. TRACK After wading through a er trying 1961 season, last year ' s very young team picked up invaluable experience which will prove beneficial in combating their 1962 oppo- nents and improving their previous one-four record. Coach Horace Moore will be in charge of all the runners Nit nunc while Coach Clarence Carter will handle the held events. Coach Moore was a bit disappointed to discover the loss id last season ' s captains. Hank Bonar and Dave Barr. These two stars of the 1961 squad are attending school olseu here this year. The entire team is training extreme!) hard on a rigorous practice schedule in preparation for their important trip South during the spring holidays. They will meet Troy State on March 26th and then will encounter the Hatters ol Slelson College in Deland. Florida for a two-da meet. If the Tigers performance is satisfactory against the Stetson tracksters. I hen Sewanee will make an appearance at the celebrated Florida Relax s which are to be held in Gaines- ville at the University of Florida. Both coaches seem very optimistic ami think that there are at least six boys capable of making a very favorable showing at the meet in Gaines- ville. The sprinters this year will be led by sophomores Larry Majors and Bud Boeder and will probabl) he hacked up by the presence of freshman speedster. Jim Slew art. Billy Hoole will be the primary hurdler while junior Frank DeSaix and senior John Shepherd will lead the talented array of middle distance men. This wil] be the bright spot of the 1962 team as three additional freshmen displayed unusual skills at the recent intramural track meet. These men are: Jack Fretwell. Doug Seiters and Charlie Ross. Bruce Gibson and Jack Mitchell return to lead the distance men. Freshmen Jinimv Tavlor. Jim Koger. Bob Archer. Reggie Davis, and Pete Baffavo will offer sufficient support, E. R. Finlay has improved his technique and is Hearing six feet in the high jump while broad jumper Jim Daven- port has been consistently over twenty feet in pre-season workouts. Freshman Jo Colmore. e:is ietor in the intra- mural meet, will handle the pole vaulting chores. Christie Hopkins and M. L. Agnew will lead the weight- men. M. L. Agnew broke the existing Sewanee javelin rec- ord twice during the 1961 season. The Tigers will lace Southwestern. Wheaton College, David Lipscomb. F.mory, Lambuth, and Troy State in the remainder of their meets. Their season ends at the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet which will be held in Clarksville, Tennessee. 9° CHEERLEADERS Bottom, Left to Right: Ballard. Vander Hoist. Meek. Top: Phei Eckel. • • S CLER 8f5 --W- ' Freddy Miller prepares to dive. IMIt ll ItAI S Shasteen and Dubois scrap for a rebound. Sewanee ' s intramural season got off to a fine start with the kickoff of touch football in September. There has been a great deal of interest in all sports this year, and the quality ol the competition bas been exceptionally good. ATO and PG1) went into the football season as the favorites, and lived up to this billing. PGD was given the edge in pie-season picks, but were beaten by KA in a stunning upset. KA ' s Bert Rogers, the league ' s most valu- able defensive player, was instrumental in this game. This was the only blol on I lie Fij is record as they took the field against the undefeated Ato s in the last game of the season. The Phi Gams, led by league all-stars Ben Smith and Christie Hopkins, and using second-term all-stars Doug Bulcao, Ed Taylor and Bill Byrnes, made an all-out effort to win in one of the best attended and hardest fought intramural event of the ear. Bui all-star tailback and offensive MVP Ed Ellzey of ATO carried the day. fighting il out with the Fij is for a 7-7 tie and wrapping up the league championship for ATO. The Phi Gains kept a light grip on second place, however. Further down the scale. BTI sparked by all-stars Tom Greer and Jim Rolling fought their way to third place, barely edging the KAs. Kappa Alpha grabbed fourth place, mainly through the efforts of Rogers and league all-stars Stu Mc- Daniel and Bobby Baker. Shasteen shoots against ATO ' s. Fretwell outkicks Tu lor in half-mile run l ll( !l It l S Start of 880 relay. The next event of llie year, cross country, again brought an ATO victory, this time in a real runaway. The Ataus saw all fiye of their men finish in the first twenty-five. They were paced by Jack Fretweli and Bill Stirling, who finished third and fifth, respectively, out of a field of 139. Their low score of sixty-five was well under the second-place Phi Delts ninety-four and the third place Delt s ninety-nine. The Phis were led by Dave Speights, who finished seventh, while fourth place Bruce Aldrich paced the Delts. Individual honors went to Jav Patv of SAE. who navi- gated the two-mile course in 12:02.7. a very fine perform- ance. Sigma Nu ' s Bruce Gibson captured second place. Next on the agenda was the swimming meet, and it turned out to be another closely fought event. SAE swept to first place, utilizing an overpowering depth to outscore all other entries. Sparkling performances by freshman Nevin Patton and by their relay teams were factors in the Sig Alph victory. Second place was snared by the Phi Delts. who got fine performances from David Darst and Bob Coleman. Chris Booth and Banks Clark led the Sigma Nus to third place. A fact which speaks well for the quality of competition in this meet is that Pattern and Darst. along with ATO Jim Thames, who set two IM records, have established them- selves as stars on this year ' s varsity swimming team. I he annual intramural wrestling meet was again an The Phis lead in the 880 relay. ATO ' s and Phis scrap for a rebound. fl i ml i Pete Baffaro lak.-s the low 1 unqualified success. Participation was high and much en- thusiasm was generated. An element of pageantry and show- manship was initiated this year by spirited fraternity men. This culminated in the heavyweight semi-finals, where Phi Gam Wayne Horrible Hog Rushton defeated Walter Terrible Tiger Cowart in a bruising match. Both men appeared complete with robe. mask, and cigar-smoking managers. The Phi Delts won the meet on the strength of manj fine performances, notably those of Wilbur Wood and Bill) Hamilton. SAE, led by scrappy Jay Paty. nailed down second place. They were followed by the Betas, whose attack was spear-headed by Cowart, Doug Seiters. and M. L. Agnew. Again, some fine varsity material showed up at an intramural meet. Paty, Hamilton and Sei ' ers went on to become standout performers on the school wrestling team. The volleyball race went true to form, with last year ' s champion Betas again emerging on top. Tom Greer, Jim Kolling. and Dale Carlberg turned in consistently good efforts all season to push BTP to the top. The ATOs put on a good race, and, led by Bill Stirling and John Shepherd, finished the regular season tied with the Betas. But BFP took the playoff game, relegating ATO to second place. KA, a perennial volleyball power, finished in third place. their worst showing in many years. The backcourt efforts of Hevward Harvey and the spikes of Reed Finlay were big Paty prepares for intramural wrestling match. Ed Alderson anchors relay team. factors for the KAs. The Phi Gams, sparked In Christie Hopkins and Ben Smith, finished fourth. In what was probably one of the closest races in Sewanee intramural history, four teams tied for first place at the end of the basketball regular season. PGD. ATO. BTP, and PDT finished with identical 11-2 records. The lead had see-sawed throughout the season, with all the above teams holding or sharing the lead at one time. Kappa Sig was also in con- tention until the last few games. In the four-way post-season playoff which followed, the Phi Gams used all-stars Gu Dotson and Bill Byrnes to defeat the Phis and ATOs and wrap up first place. ATO, led b league MVP Bill Stirling and all-star Gerry DeBlois. knocked off the Betas to gain second place. Beta took third, while the Phi Delts. whose top guard and league all-star Harry Babbit was playing with a cracked rib. wound up in fourth. The all-over league standings now show ATO in first place with a comfortable thirty-five point lead over BTP and PGD. who are tied for second. However, the season is only half over, and the balance of power is pretty even in the remaining events. With handball, track. Softball, golf, tennis, and badminton still to be completed, anything can happen and probably will. The race for the trophy will be close and probably won ' t be decided until the last sport. g 95 . £. X  ; ,. BOOK FIVE ORGANIZATIONS 97 THE ORDER OF GOWNSMEN None of Sewanee ' s customs is more distinctive among American universities than the wearing of the gown. It was originally established as external evidence of the ties which hind Sewanee to Oxford and to the cultures and traditions of England. The gown was originally authorized For all students in 1871; and the Order of Gownsmen was established in lo73 at the instigation of Chaplain William Porcher DuBose. by the students who have worn the gown as a badge of honor ever since. The Older of Gownsmen is the governing body of the students and by its Constitution undertakes to preserve the ideals of Sewanee. The gown is conferred on seniors with a 2.0 average, juniors with a 2.25 average, and sophomores with a 3.00 average for the previous semester (or two semesters In the case of sophomores). Students in the School of Theology are entitled to wear the gown but do not vote in OG meetings. Gownsmen election. Discipline Committee. Left to Right. Seated: Pandolfi. Walling lord. Havnes. Wallace. Jones. Standing: Scheller. Vogel. Turner Russell. - -■■ k: ,k - m Executive Committee. Left to Right. Seated: McArthur. Flynn. Haynes. Standing: Middleton, Timberlake, George, Wise. Freshmen Rules Committee. Left to Right: Stirling. Dillard. Wise, Bondurant. Roarke. President ROY FLYNN 99 Head Proctor run, GEORGE THE PROCTORS Sewanee ' s student proctors exhibit the university ' s desire to keep responsibility in the hands of the students, and this system is almost as old as the university itself. The basic function of the proctor is to maintain good conduct among the students not only in the dormitories, but also on the campus in general. Each dormitory has one proctor, and this proctor chooses an assistant. At the end of each year new proctors are chosen by the incumbent proctors, and their choices are subject to the approval of the administration. For the duties he performs and the responsibility he bears. each proctor receives a stipend each semester. This position carries with it both honor and prestige, as a proctor knows he has the approval of both his fellow students and the administration. They often serve as a vital link between the students and the Dean, and they are the principle means by which school regulations are carried out in the dormitories. Thus, out-going proctors choose care- fully their successors, and the new proctor can well be proud of his position. Proctors. Left to Kiglit, Seated: Shasteen, Flynn, George, Kin- nclt. Wunderlich. Standing: Wise. Haynes, Hatch. Dawson, Brittain, Wray. ? 1 , ' ii !■-■ ° , : , Mrl 1 mm, m i i % i fl i l — Jf V 1 J : ' ' - k H t - l 111 M MmM •SF : IfltE ISR ,.-•■■■. I V:- H 1 V ' ira-- - wSk ry ViWp ■3=? kjx ' « XS.5t l i Honor Council, Left to Right : Hatch, Flynn. Kinnett, Cass, Wallace. The Honor System is one of Sewanee ' s most cherished traditions, and it is indeed a tradition the students should all be proud of. The system is based on an Honor Code, which describes honor ' s ideals and an Honor Council, which interprets the code and listens to possible violations. The Honor Council is composed of nine students, six from the College of Arts and Sciences and three from the Theo- logical School. The six members from the college are two juniors and two seniors, all elected at the end of their sophomore year to serve for two years; one sophomore elected at the end of his freshman year to serve for one year: and one freshman elected in the beginning of his freshman year to serve for one year. Members from the Theological School are one senior and one middler. elected at the end of their junior year to serve for two years; and one junior elected in the fall of his junior year to serve for one year. Every member is elected by his own class. Upon entering the University of the South, students must sign the Honor Code. This code assumes that any conception of honor demands that a man shall not lie. cheat or steal. This makes life at Sewanee one of mutual trust, and each student becomes more conscious of his own actions. These conceptions are strictly enforced by the students themselves. and violations are punishable by removal from school. Nevertheless, the atmosphere is still one of confidence. Examinations are not supervised and a student may leave his books in the union with the assurance of knowing they will be there when he returns. This high standard of honor shows the trust and privilege accorded the students and insures the integrity of the graduate of Sewanee. THE HONOR COUNCIL FRANK KINNETT Honor Council Chair man THE 1962 CAP AND GOWN The Cap and Gown had its origin in 1891 when members of the fraternities on the Mountain put together a paper edition which included lists of fraternity men, reproduc- tions of fraternity crests, and accounts of the University athletic program. In 1895 the Cap and Gown was published in bound form for the first lime. The content had shifted to articles written by contributors about actual events happening during the year. The history recorded by annuals of this period was on a more personal basis than the club and team pictures of annuals today. At this time, the Cap and Gown appeared spasmodically, since its printing depended on whether or not enough issues could he sold to cover the expenses of publica- Editor STU EVETT Business Manager DUNCAN Mr.ARTHUR tion. When the Navy took charge during World War II. the annual was reduced again to a paper edition. Since 1947. the Cap AND Gown has been printed regularly. It is, of course, a pictorial summary of the year ' s events. We hope it finds favor. Staff of Cap and Gown, Left to Right. Seated: Evett, Adams. Second Row: Webbe. Edwards. Marks. Shipley. Regie. Deslion. Third Row: Hansberger. Morgan. Rutledge. inkelman. Business Staff of Cap nd Gown, Lefi to Right Seated: McArthur, Weavi Standing: Stanton, Mabry. William-. James, Miller, Wallace. Evett and Wehhe in their usual state of disheveled panic. STAFF Editor STU EVETT Business Manager DUNCAN McARTHUR Organization Editor DAVE WEBBE Sports Editor C, ROVER JACKSON Fraternity Editor [OE WINKLEMAN Classes Editor ALEX SHIPLEY Administration Editor DON STROTHER Photographers )OE WINKELMAN. PAUL NEWCUMB Features Editor MIKE DeBAKEY Editorial Staff Don Donnelly. Jim Rutledge, Stan Marks, Jerry Adams, Charlie Morgan. Skip Hansberger. Warren King. Business Staff Harry Babbit. Dave Speight . Freddy Miller, Bob Man, George Johnson. Vic Stanton, Larry Mabry, Wade Williams, Wyatt James. Allen Wallace, Bill Weaver. Chris Williams. Editors of Cap and Gown. Left to Right, Seated: Evett. Standing: Webbe. Organizations; Jackson. Sports; Shipley. Classes; Newcum, Photography. MJilili io 3 Editor DON TIMBERLAKE Business Manager LAMONT MAJOR THE SEWANEE PERPLE Sewanee men of the rough and colorful era of the lo80 ' s wrote, published, and circulated a number of news-sheets based on little but bubbling enthusiasm and purple journa- lism. The most influential of these were those which appeared weekly, as likely as not. under the grandiose names The Flea and The Dart. In the early fo90 ' s. according to Mrs. Sarah Hodgson Torian. whose father was Vice-Chancellor then, a more pre- tentious newspaper was planned and begun under the editor- ship of John Young Garlington. This was The Seyvanee Times. Shortly. The Times was reorganized by Louis Tucker, who became editor of the first Sewanee Purple. Per- haps he had in mind The Harvard Crimson ' when he christened the new paper, and then again, perhaps he did not. Now in its sixty-eighth year. The Purple remains the Staff of Purple, f.eft to Right. First Row: Carruthers. Weston. Timberlake. Tonights Mystery Guest. Summers. Second Row: Dii ' irmann. Btglr. Mulliken. Mahry. Hulmr- illon. Meek. Third Row: Ham- 104 Ezrrr — u- 1 , . ip Business Staff of Purple, Left t  Right: Edwards. Baker, Tay- lor, Webbe. Editors of Purple, Left to Right. Fir-t Row: Holme-. W Meek. Second Row: Webbe, Timberlake. weekly newspaper for the Domain: and it still retains at least a touch of that ever-young literary haze which has always been a distinguishing feature of the Sewanee atmos- phere. Although governed and subsidized I but not censored I by the University Publications Board, all of the paper ' s activ- ities are controlled by undergraduates elected in campus-wide spring elections. The Purple is published every Wednesday during term. except during examinations and University recesses. It provides news coverage of noteworthy events on the Moun- tain, and includes an exceptional weekly page of sports reporting and commentary. Centrally emphasized are edi- torials, student forums, responsible land lively) student criticism, and jazz and film reviews. Special undergraduate papers on national and local problems, poetry and art criticisms, and philosophy are also published periodically. STAFF Editor DON TIMBERLAKE Associate Editors ROBERT WESTON. GENE DICKSON Managing Editors HARRISON HOLMES. DICK MEEK Business Managers LAMONT MAJOR. DAVE WEBBE Sports Editor STEVE MOOREHEAD Assistant Sports Editor BILL STIRLING News Editors LARRY MABRY. MIKE SAVA Copy Editor ERIC PETERSON Proof Editor TABER HAMILTON Editorial Staff Mike Mayberry. Jerrj Summers, Wade Williams. Coley McGinnis, Howie Begle. Joe Sylvan. Woody Hannum. Scott Dunbar. Business Staff Kenneth Henry. Barry Edwards. Jimmy Taylor. Dick Frve. Robert Baker. Business Staff of Mountain Goat, Left to Right: Hagler, Pick- ering, Griffis. Trimble. After a prolonged period of gestation, the Mountain Goat finally labored and brought forth issue this spring. The resultant Goat, in spite of two heads, seemed normal enough otherwise, invoking, in fact, this comment from one Cassio, a traveling insurance salesman. He said, to  it: One that excels the quirks ol blazoning pens, and in th essential vesture of creation does tire the ingener. You ' ll have to admit this is a prett nice thing to say and well deserved too. u THE MOUNTAIN GOAT Editors of Goat, Gore and Carruthers. Staff of Goat, Left to Right: Mesterhazy, White. Winkleman. Baker, Noelke, Baker. Gore. Carruthers. Peterson. Timberlake. Holmes. «, ■..« Publications Board, Left to Right. Seated: Griffin. Lytle. Chitty, Baird, Cocke. Standing: Evett, Gore. Pickering. Mi-Arthur, Moore, Timherlake. Carruthers. Webbe. THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD MR. CHITTY Chairman The Publications Board like most other Sewanee organiza- tions serves a vital function in life on the Mountain. It is the organization that has been called . . . the heart of the smooth and successful running of organs of expression at Sewanee. The first duties or functions of the Board are to receive and approve nominations of gownsmen for the editors and business managers of the various student publications, to follow the progress of the publications dur- ing the year, and to supervise the allocation of publications funds to the business managers of these organizations. Per- forming these duties are both student and faculty members. The editors and business managers of the three official student publications, the Sewanee Purple, the Cap and Gowx, and the Mountain Goat, serve with three faculty members selected by the Vice-Chancellor, two students elected from the Order of Gownsmen, one member of St. Luke ' s faculty, and one theological student. With its rep- resentative leadership the Board acts as a vital cross- section of campus interest and activity, and therefore it is very significant that free rein is given the Board in making policy. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the most respected and promi- nent national honor society in America. Election into the society is recognition of the highest scho- lastic achievement. Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5. 1776 at the College of William and Man in Williamsburg. Virginia and is the oldest Greek Letter Societ in the United States. At the first meeting its principles were stated to he friend- ship, morality, and literature. The Sewanee chap- ter. Tennessee Beta, was founded in 1926. Students eligible for initiation must have a 3.70 average for five semesters or a 3.50 average for seven semesters. The annual functions of Phi Beta Kappa are the awarding of the Scholarship ( ' up each semester to the fraternit) with the highest academic average ami the initiation of neu members. Thus, in the words of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. • . . . It holds aloft the old banner of scholarship, and to the students who have turned from the easier paths anil bv their talent and fi- delit have proved themselves to be worthy, it gives the fitting recognition of a special distinction. Edward Mumford Moore William McGowen Priestley Taylor Malone Wray Stephen Harold Moorehead Grover Emile Jackson Frank Charles Jones Edwin Murdoch Stirling Philip tierald George William Duncan McArthur William Tilford England Charles Bradley Russell Roland Louis Koontz Richard Elliott Vogel Thomas E. Myers OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The National Leadership Honor Society for col- lege men, ODK. was established at Sewanee thirty- three years ago. Membership to this society is a mark of highest distinction and honor and is limited t lly three per cent of the student body and to gownsmen. The organization recognizes and encour- ages the achievement of that character and excel- lence in scholarship and leadership that makes the well-rounded person in a college institution. Since the eligibility is determined on the basis of a point system which is arranged so that a sufficient number of points can onlj be acquired by superiority in several different fields, the society is certain of selecting only the best of the student bod) on these criteria. The members are chosen on the basis of student government, scholarship, athletic abilih. publications, speech, and dramatics. However, there is also a great deal of emphasis placed on personal character. There were three purposes associated with the founding of the ODK fraternity. First, the organi- zation recognizes men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and thereby endeavors to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Second, in bringing together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life. Omicron Delta Kappa endeavors to create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on ques- tions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third, this fraternity strives to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the University on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. The national organization of ODK was founded at Washington and Lee University in Lexington. Virginia on December 3. l ' H-4. In ' )2 ' ) the Alpha Alpha circle of the fraternity yvas chartered at the University of the South. The president of Sewanees chapter this year is Bill Shasteen. There are no regularly scheduled meetings of Omicron Delta Kappa. Philip Gerald George William Johnson Shasteen Ro Maddox Flynn Joseph Bernard Haynes Wallace Randall Pinkley Thomas Reginald ise Edwin Murdoch Stirling William Duncan Mr Vrthur Thomas Hastings Greer Edward Mumford Moore Thomas Everhard Myers Frank Kinnett Stuart Duncan Eyett Wallace Randall Pinklej Charles Thomas Cullen Edward Clark Edgin Joseph Alexander Brit tain Samuel Francis Pickering 109 WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities was conceived over twenty-five years ago to answer the need for a way to recognize outstanding college students. It is a means of recognizing de- serving college seniors and their accomplishments. The Executive Committee of the Order of Gowns- men nominates twelve seniors each year to be pre- sented in Who ' s Who. The nominees are chosen cm the basis of a point s)stem which was instituted two years ago. Points are granted for scholarship, lead- ership, and active work in educational and extra- curricular activities. Each student incl uded in Who ' s Who receives a certificate which is presented to the universit) or college. He also receives recognition in the annual publication for the year in which he was selected. Who ' s Who also provides a placement service to assist its members in finding employment. Who ' s Who performs the valuable double func- tion of rewarding deserving college seniors and also acting as a goal toward which undergraduates can strive. It is definitely a worthy honor. Roy Maddox Flynn Thomas Eversharp Myers Edward Mumford Moore Joseph Bernard Haynes Stuart Duncan Evett David Walkins Knapp Alan Barnes Steber Philip Gerald George illiani Johnson Shasteen Edwin Murdoch Stirling Thomas Hastings Greer William Bradley Trimble William Duncan McArthm Frank Kinnett BLUE KEY Founded thirty-eight years ago. Blue Key is a national honor fraternih composed of those upper- classmen who have exemplifie d exceptional leader- ship ability and high character. A candidate for memhership is judged upon his superiority in a variety of facets of the collegiate life: scholarship, athletic ability, and participation in student affairs. In addition, he must display a potential for future growth. Traditionally, new members are announced twice in the academic year, both at Homecoming and Spring weekends. Blue Key has established for itself certain high goals, toward which its every effort is directed. These goals can be realized only through the uni- fied and co-operative effort of outstanding students in American colleges and universities. Thev are. first, that a strong moral and religious faith may be revitalized and sustained, a patriotic devotion to national precepts of government be nurtured, and a desire for academic excellence be perserved: sec- ond, that an awareness of both intellectual and social responsibility be fostered: third, that the collegiate community ' s problems may be investi- gated, student life made more full, and action in the best interest of a viable institution of higher learning, of which the fraternity is a part, be advo- cated and encouraged: and finally, that its members may become mature persons who will stimulate and promote the wellbeing of the community in which they reside, and in doing so bring honor to their university. The fraternity sponsors a great many major activities at Sewanee. Besides the popular Inter- Fraternity Blue Key Sing, which annually attracts the interest not only of the student body but of the entire .surrounding area as well, the organization holds the Homecoming ( v )ueen Contest, presenting the winner with a bouquet of roses. Also, the Intra- mural All-Star football game, the annual pre-season debate tournament, the Sewanee Variety Show, and the occasional providing of ushers and la readers for services in All Saints ' Chapel are all official functions of Blue Key in pursuance,- of its aims. n organization based on the cooperation and industry of outstanding students, Blue Key is af- forded an opportunity, to work for the common good of both the college ami the community. Roy Maddux Flynn Thomas Everlovan Myers Edward Mumford Moore Joseph Bernard Haynes Stuart Duncan Evett David atkins Knapp Alan Barnes Steber Philip Gerald George William Johnson Shasteen Edwin Murdoch Stirling Thomas 1 1. i-l ing- Greei William Bradley Trimble William Duncan McArthur Frank Kinnett Edward Clark Edgin Wallace Randall Pinkley Thomas Reginald Wise Charles Thomas Cullen m RED RIBBON SOCIETY IN ACADEMIA: Joseph A. Brittain. Michael M. Cass. Stuart D. Evett, Roy M. Flynn, Jr.. Philip G. George. Thomas H. Greer, Jr.. Edward I. Hatch. Frank Kinnett. Francis G. Mid- dleton, Thomas E. Myers, Jr., Samuel F. Pickering. William Shasleen. Edwin M. Stirling. Thomas Tierney. John F. Wun- derlich. Thomas R. Wise. IN THEOLOGIA: Hugh Agricola. C. Phillip Craig. Terry Harris. Carl F. Jones. Allien Lewis, Julian L. MrPhillip-. Waller Norcross. IN FACULTATE: The Verv Rev. G. M. Alexander. Charles O. Baird. Scott Bates. The Rev. James W. Brettmann. Stratton Buck. Hugh T. Caldwell. William T. Cocke. III. Gilbert F. Gilchrist. The Rev. William Griffin. Eugene M. Kayden. Thad C. Lockard. Jr.. Edward McCrady. Abbott C. Martin. Lucas Myers. Joseph H. Powell, Stephen E. Puckette. Brinley Rhys. Bayly Turlington, David Underdown. John M. Webb. Harry C. Yeatman. IN OFFICIO: Craig Alderman. Harry E. Clark. D. G. Cravens. Jr., Sollace M. Freeman. Rt. Rev. Frank A. Julian. James C. Oates. John B. Ransom. III. Robert W. Rust. Douglas Vaughan. Harding C. Woodall. t.KII ItlllltOX SOCIETY IN ACADEMIA: Charles T. Cullen. Edward C. Edgin, Hubert E. Ellzey, Jr., Richard B. Greene, James H. Harvey, Jr., Caldwell L. Haynes. Joseph B. Haynes, George E. Lewis. II, Thomas W. Moore. Sewall K. Oliver. HI, Wallace R. Pink- ley, L. Bert Rogers, William B. Trimble, Jr., Edgar A. Uden. HI. Webb L. Wallace. IN THEOLOGIA: George D. Black, John W. Blow. Arnold A. Bush. Robert M. Claytor, Clarence M. Lancaster. Homer S. Vanture. IN FACULTATE: C. FitzSimons Allison. Walter D. Bryant, Charles E. Cheston. David B. Collins. James M. Grimes. Charles T. Harrison, John Hodges. Robert S. Lancaster. H. Malcolm Owen. J. Howard W. Rhys, James E. Thorogood. G. Cecil Woods, Thomas A. Rogerson. Dick Greene was supported by Vice President Bill Deupn Secretary Hank Haynes. and Treasurer Ed Hatch. THE GERMAN CEEB The German Cluh is one of the oldest organizations Seyvanee retains, having a history of over ninety colorful years. The Club ' s primary function is the planning, co- ordinating, financing, and sponsoring of the I niversit) dances held throughout the year. The club was named after a popular dance in the l { th century and since then many other universities in the South have copied the name for their dance organization. The first dances sponsored by the Club were held in the attic of the old I Diversity laundry, and I he band would play all night for five dollars. This year ' s Club has been under the leadership of Presi- dent Dick Greene and has set the precedent for future years in many ways. Threatened by disbandment by the I Diver- sity, the Club ' s new officers and members went to work and spent many long weeks of planning for its Mid-Winters Dance. The dance sponsored Chuck Berry, one of the most ronown names in popular music, and the Bill Johnson Band. I he turnout yvas over one thousand people which is the largest croyvd ever to attend a school-sponsored dance. and it yvas the first time in eighteen years that the Club has made money. Students from colleges all over the South came to Seyvanee to attend this dance. Left to Right. Seated: Hatch. Yeatman, Advisor. Green. Deu- pree, Haynes. Standing: Koppel, Pelzer. Ferguson. Behle, Pe- terson. Mitchell. Kuhnell. Webb. Roeder. Schmutzer. Dillard. Hamilton. inkelman, Taylor. Wallace. Thomason. Svlvan. 3 Mr. Rhys directs Julian Beckwitli King ' s Men. mil Ed Moore in All the PURPLE MASQUE We at Sewanee are dependent upon the Purple Masque for our dramatic entertainment. Each year the Purple Masque provides us with an essential element of our exist- ence. Those who desire to participate in any aspect of production are most ahle to. and those who want an e ve- ning ' s enjoyment are given it. This year, with the completion of the new auditorium in Guerry Hall, the Masque was able more than ever to be a full-Hedged dramatic organization. The excellent working facilities and stage size provide enough room for produc- tions of any magnitude to be presented. The Purple Masque ' s big production this year was Shakes- peare ' s Othello. The excellence of the performance went beyond even the anticipation of the organization ' s director, Mr. Brinley Rhys. The versatility of the Purple Masque is evidenced by the choice of All the Kings Men by Robert Penn Warren as its next play. Membership in the Purple Masque is obtained by receiv- ing points for sufficient participation. At present the only members are Robert Weston. Charles Hoover. Harry Ger- hart. and Lamont Major. Mr. Rhys and his wife are re- spectively director and stage manager. Drama depicts life, and while there is still life at Sewanee we are indeed fortunate to have as capable an organization as the Purple Masque to do this for us. Purple Masque members Gerhart. Weston, Hoover, and Major. 114 THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR The University Choir, aided by an enlarged budget and new entertainment facilities, expanded this year to im hide- two organizations. The Glee Club, consisting of 47 voices. enjoyed a successful season under the direction of Dr. William Lemonds. An increased number of invitations to perform in many cities gave evidence of the growing popu- larity of this versatile group. Among the major activities of the year for the Glee Club were a trip to Sullins College in Bristol. Virginia, and a Spring Vacation tour of Georgia and Florida which included performances in many cities. Other concerts during the year included an appearance at the Upper South Carolina Convention in Spantanburg, as well as many appearances during the year in the new Guerry Auditorium. The Apollo Club, consisting of 44 voices, enabled man) more students to participate in the newly revamped choral program. The group gave a number of admirable perform- ances, including appearances in the annual Service of Nine Lessons and Carols and in the Spring Variety Show. 5 PI GAMMA MU McArthur, Vogel, Pickering, Elkins. Wallingford, Jones. Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, was founded in 1924. Now an international body with chapters in the United States. Canada, and the Philippines. Pi Gamma Mu has over one hundred active chapters and more than five thousand members. To be eligible for membership, a student must have taken at least twenty hours in the social sciences, with a grade average of 3.00 or better, and be in t he top thirty-five per cent of his class. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein : to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems: to engender sym- pathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding: and to supplement and to support, but not to supplant existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attendance at meetings. Every year Tennessee Beta has a lecture on some field of interest to its members. Sigma Pi Sigma is the only national physics honor society. Its chapters, which are restricted to colleges and universities of recognized stand- ing which offer a strong physics major, receive into membership physics students and a few others in closely related fields. Membership is conferred on no other basis than scholarship. Now national in scope with over 100 active chapters. Sigma Pi Sigma was originally founded as a local chapter at Davidson College. Davidson, North Carolina on December 11. 1921. The local chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, wdiich was installed on Mav 26, 1958 with twenty-four charter mem- bers, holds meetings periodically throughout the vear. with talks given by eminent outside speak- ers and by the members themselves. In this way the organization tries to accomplish more than the mere recognition of honor students. Func- tioning as an integral part of the physics depart- ment in the promotion of worthwhile outside activities, the society also strives to promote in- terest in physics in the general college public. From Left to Right, Seated: I heit, McGregor. SIGMA PI SIGMA ix6 PI SIGMA ALPHA l ' i Sigma Alpha, t lit- national political science honorary fraternity, chartered its Gamma Sigma chapter at Sewanee in April of 1958. The organi- zation maintains that its purpose is to stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of government. This goal is real- ized by the recognition of people who have dis- tinguished themselves in the field of political science, and bv the holding of open meetings once or twice a year at which prominent figures in the field of political science speak. The membership of the organization is drawn from both facultv and student body. Sopherim is the mother chapter of Sigma Upsilon. national collegiate creative writing fra- ternity. Founded in 1904 through the efforts of William Alexander Percy, it has functioned as a body designed to attract students interested in creative writing and criticism for study. This organization ' s purpose is to discover and pro- mulgate incipient creative ability. Members are chosen as a result of criticism stemming from work submitted twice annually. Submissions are anonymous and are either accepted or rejected according to literary merit. Over the years, it has been a usual annual event for Sopherim to invite a prominent man of letters to the Moun- tain. By performing this service to the academic community. Sopherim has stimulated interest in the southern literary Renascence. This has been done via the medium of open meetings featuring such noted lecturers as: Andrew Lytle. Robert Perm Warren. John Crowe Ransom. Randall Jar- rell. Eugene Kavden. el al. Members of the faculty are also often invited to speak on topics of interest. From Left to Right: Peyton, ogel. The faceless wonders of Sopherim. sorm icm AQUATICS CLUB The Sewanee Aquatics Club exists to promote aquatic activities, especially the safety of the members of the student body. One of its principal responsibilities is the furnishing of lifeguards for the pool. The club sponsors all lifesaving classes and also runs the annual intramural swimming meet. Any student who holds the rank of Red Cross Water Safety Instructor is eligible for membership upon approval by the active mem- bers of the club. All new members of the club pass a semester as non-active members after which they become active members, provided they have fulfilled the obligations of the club. The Sewanee Forestry Club was established in the fall of 1959 with the purpose of stimu- lating an active interest in the enjoyment of out- door life and of promoting a greater understand- ing of the profession of forestry. The chief activity of the club has been the construction of a cabin and lake on one of the mountain bluffs southwest of the campus. The cabin is built of railroad ties around a huge sandstone fireplace. The three-acre pond was completed last year and since has cooled off numerous hot. tired students. The cabin is used to entertain visiting foresters, provide a source of recreation for Forestry Club members, and as an outlet for their energies. This year ' s first semester officers were John Wad- dell. Dave Long, and Rusty Frank. Second semes- ter officers were Rick Applegate, Ed McLellan, and Rick Mclver. FORESTRY CLUR u8 UNIVERSITY BAND The University has seen this year an amazing rise in ability in the University hand. The band, under the leadership of student Robert Weston. is composed of . ' W members. Besides playing at the football and basketball games this small but balanced group put on two successful con- certs and participated in the campus Variety Show, playing its part in the full music program on the mountain. The Sewanee Jazz Society was founded in 195i! by a group of students and faculty members in- terested in promoting jazz and in bringing it to the Mountain. Membership is limited to fifteen upperclassmen. plus associate members equaling the number of graduating seniors, subject to unanimous election by the Society. While the group has been partially paralyzed by the loss of its room in the Music Building, the group plans to promote at least one concert this year. JAZZ SOCIETY no STUDENT VESTRY Left lo Right: Stirling. Darst. Haynes, Cass, Dawson. Elected members from each class in the Uni- versity, one representative from the School of Theology, and one representative of the Sewanee Military Academy comprise the Student Vestry. Meeting monthly with the Chaplain of the Uni- versity, the Vestry organizes the religious activ- ities of the campus and also handles the budget fur All Saints ' and St. Augustine ' s Chapels. The Vestry sponsors many worthwhile activ- ities. It selects outstanding preachers for special services at All Saints ' , and then following 11 o ' clock service holds a discussion period in which members of the congregation may question the preacher about his sermon. In connection with the Chaplain, the Vestry also sponsors an In- quirers ' Class for those interested in becoming Episcopalians. The Acolyte ' s Guild of All Saints Chapel is the organization that furnishes all the servers for the innumerable church services that are held during the yeax. In close conjunction with the Sewanee Communit) Chest, the Guild helps to sponsor the St. Mark ' s Milk Fund drive. This provides milk for the students in the local Col- ored school. This year was highlighted by a successful campaign for funds and the revision of the acolyte handbook. ACOEYTE ' S GEIED S. V. F. D. The Sewanee Fire Department is an organiza- tion made up of student volunteers. The training which these men undergo prepares them to serve as fire fighters on the University domain and surrounding areas. The twenty men that consti- tute this unit are divided into companies com- manded by department officers. Membership in this organization is achieved in several stages. Prospective firemen must demonstrate a com- plete and working knowledge of all equipment and fire fighting techniques. This is accomplished only by regular attendance at group drill and individual study of apparatus and domain topog- raphy. These men quickly learn that the ominous sound of the fire bell in the night may call them either to a minor brush fire or to a struc- ture transformed into a roaring inferno. Student disappointment at department speed and skill is the fireman ' s greatest reward. The Waiters ' Guild, an organization of thirty students who are responsible for serving meals in Gailor. was reorganized in 1957 after main years of inactivity. The Guild was organized to provide financial assistance to those students who were willing to give up their time for the work. Its members are selected from those students who apply and nearly every fraternity and every class from freshman to senior is represented. During the fall semester the Guild was under the leadership of John Waddell. who served as headwaiter. Dick Frye took over this job during the Spring Semester. The headwaiter is in charge of all affairs involving the serving of food in the dining hall and is directly responsible to Mr. W. N. Porter ; manager of the dining hall. To assist the headwaiter there is also an Exec- utive Committee composed of the Captains of the four teams into which the Guild is divided. STUDENT WAITER ' S GUILD DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Beer mugs in hand and lusty voices united in traditional German songs signify another meeting of Sewanee ' s friendliest language clubs. Open to all who esteem German culture and language, the Verein presents programs ranging from color slide travelogues to spirited Teutonic festival observ- ances. This year has been the Verein s most pros- perous as is evidenced by its well-attended meetings and ample treasury. Highlights included the waltz- ing of the Erntefest, the lovely Feurbowle of the Christmas party, the Berlin panel discussion, the Baroque music concert, and the annual year-end blow-out, the Abschluss Kneipe. Meetings are held on alternate Monday evenings, and the facilities of the new Guerry Building have added much to the prevailing atmosphere of good fellowship. LE CERCLE FRAI CAIS Once every two weeks in the cave of Guerry, the French speaking set of Sewanee meets for conversation, guest speakers, movies, and refresh- ment. In an e njoyable way, much is learned about the French and their language. As a part of the Christmas celebration, carols are sung in French around the campus. Finally, le sommet gastrono- mique de Fannee, a full French banquet, featuring tasty dishes such as pate maison, escargots, crepes suzettes, coquilles de Saint-Jacques, etc. The adviser is Mr. Lockard and the officers for 1961-62 were Gordon Peyton, president; Blanchard Weber, vice president; King Young, secretary; and Bruce Aid- rich, treasurer. IIIMVWOI HON The Spanish Club is made up of students of Spanish interests in Hispanic culture and language and is under the advisorship of Professors Pick- ering and Rogerson. In an effort to increase fluency in the languages, all meetings are carried on in Spanish. In addition to its other activities, the club is planning to produce short one act Spanish plays and to introduce speakers on Spanish culture. Ex- panding the activities of the club, several members are making a trip to Mexico City during the Spring holidays. Mike Dicus is in charge of making ar- rangements for tlie trip and is seeking the most economical way to see the city. The president for the academic year 1961-1962 is Clay Ewing and secretary, Eddie Gross. WELLINGTON CLUB According tn one story, the Wellington (Jul) wa- established at Sewanee aroiinil an ancient recipe for Planter ' s Punch passed on to Mr. Abbott Martin by the Duke of Wellington. The Duke relinquished the recipe on his deathbed with these last words: Abbott. I don ' t know what effect this drink will have upon those Sewanee boys, but b Cod, it ter- rifies me. This year the noble peers have been governed with great reserve and decorum by Lord Francis dullard Middleton, Prime Minster; the Rather Rev. Richard Williford Tillinghast. Wchhi-hop of Canterbury; Sir Robert Francis Baker. Jr., Keeper of the Privy Seal: and Sir Hubert Frederick Fi-lier III, Lord Chancellor of the Exchequer. HIGHLANDERS The Highland dress marks a social organization of distinction on the Mountain. With the old dress in) the gracious manner, stately demeanor, and courtly graces that have even distinguished the Highlander. Clad in kilt and plaid, in bonnet and feather, the Highlanders gather on noteworthy occasions during the year imbuing themselves in the tradition and spirits of Scotland. Morgan ' - Steep and Natural Bridge ring with the reveling t the clan on party weekend-. The Highlander in his manner reflects the freedom and unrestraint of the Scottish highlands. LOS PEONES To be eligible for membership in Los Peones one must have either taken Spanish or be ac- quainted with the heritage of that sunny land south of the border or have read the stirring autobiog- raphy of Serior Rogerson. The Los Peones keep alive the traditions of the oldest segment of post- Colombian North American culture. They wear as their distinguishing costume- sombreros, crapes, and other articles of clothing reminiscent of Old Mexico. The Los Peones maintain that their pur- poses are to stimulate conver-ational Spanish, pro- mote fellowship on the campus and study the social customs of Spain. The biggest push toward these goals usually conies on party week ends. F « I -v0 Arnold Air Society, Left to Right Bottom Row : Freyer, Haynes, Jackson. Ettien, Ellis. Top Row: Linsert, Peyton. Langston. Frye, Snelling, Zodin. A. F. R. O. T. C. Seniors: Snelling, Haynes. Peyton, Jaekso Drill. Column right ... ! Senior Advisory Staff. Left to Right. First Row: Major Camp- hell, Lt. Colonel Powell. Major Murray. Second Row. Tech. Sergeant Keeling. Tech. Sergeant Ennis, Staff Sergeant Pilcher. Sahre Drill Team receives award for tlieir fine work. BOOK SIX FRATERNITIES . 117 MKMBKRS Ulan pplcgate. Si -| ln-n Barber. Robert Black, George I! cock, James Braugh. Walter Brooke. Robert Brown. David Clough, Talberl Cooper. William Covington. Charles Cnllen. Gerald DeBlois, Kirkwood Dormeyer, Joseph Drayton. Fred Eckel. Ed Ellzey. James FitzSimons, Tom Floyd. John Fretwell. Philip George, Bill Gosnell, Richard Greene. Elhvood Hannum. George Hart. Ed Hatch, Sands Irani, Scott Lee, Bill Lindholm. Warren Loll. lex Lumpkin. Arthur Lumpkin. Mike Maberry. Larry Maliry. William Mann, Ralph Marks, Charles Minch, Thomas Moore, Harry Mullikin, Felix Pelzer. William Porter. Joseph Price. Charles Robinson, Walter Rowland, Whitson Sadler, James Sanders. John Shepherd, Victor Stanton, Edwin Stirling. William Stirling. Oliver Studeman, Joe Sylvan, James Thames, Charles Tisdale, Robert Weston. Herman Wittlifl. Wilbur Wright, Norval Yerger, John Young, Tom Aldinger, Franklin Robson, S. L. Renneker. William Mann. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 118 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER Sewanee ' s oldest fraternity entered its 85th year with Mississippi ' s Phil George as President. The Tennessee Omega Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega pledged seventeen freshmen who elected Woody Hannum president of the pledge class. After rush the Alpha Taus settled dow n to the plea-ant routine of University life, interrupting it occasionallv for parties or general merri- ment. The fall of 1961 was to see Taus as Head Proctor, president of tin- German Club, captains of four varsity sports, associate and news editors of The Purple, and as the lead in the Purple Masque production of Othello. Blue and Gold teams operated effectively to win first places in intramural football and cross-country. Brother McCrady toured England, the continent, and Russia as part of a group investigating European educational techniques. Many Tau voices supplemented the University- Choir. As members of the mountain community visited the house after the beautiful Christmas chapel service, the halls of Tennessee Omega were filled with the festive air of the annual ATO Christmas Tea. For the students the fall was without snow but upon return from the holidays the University was to be found under a magic white covering. Those from the deep South were to be found tossing snowballs about or sledding down the hill near Hunter Hall while their more sophisticated brothers passively accepted the snow as the mark of a new season. Winter came and w r ith it the realization of the approach of finals. Students became particularly concerned about those things which thev ought to have done but have not done. This active time of the year saw Ted Stirling of South Carolina elected president of the fraternitv for the second semester. Plans for the ensuing semester include preparing for the 56th annual Spring Tea, continuance of fielding threatening teams in the intramural league, much scholastic endeavor, and the general exercise of fraternity fellowship. First Semester President I ' llll GEORGE Second Semester President TED STIRLING ■IF ' ' aW ;!§ , ■ • - • = ■ t ! I ' jt llj ! ' ! hi 111 1x9 BETA I III I A PI MEMBERS Martin Agnew, John Bentley, John Buss, George Calhoun. Dale Carlberg, Jo Colmore. Walter Cowart, David Cox, Bill Danie.ll. Claude Davenport, Boh Davis, David Dye, Mike Edwards, .ludson Freeman. Dick Frye, Harry Gerhart, Tom Greer. Evan Hughes, Frank Ikard. William Kelly. James Kendig, James Kolling. Robert Fee. Otis McGregor. Stephen Moorehead. Mar- shall Muse. Peter My]], John Semmer. James Sigler. Alan Steber, Alvord Stone. Michael Stow. Frank Stubblefield, Wayne Tipps, William Wade, John Wallingford. Morton Webb. Stephen White. Wilson Wyatt, James Yeary, R. C. Clark. 130 GAMMA THI CHAPTER The Gamma Chi chapter of Beta Theta I ' i was founded at Sewanee in December of 1948. The first hard years that every chapter faces at its beginnings are now over, and Beta already is beginning to benefit from its work. The first house the chapter occupied was the small Phi Delt house which the University had bought some years before. The new house was started in i957 and was ready in 1958. Beta has grown so fast since linn that renovation of the structure was found necessar) this year. The fraternity had an excellent rush program this year. Led by Frank Stubblefield, the highlight of the year was the tea held this fall. This was well attended by both faculty and students. In intramural sports. Beta has made a good showing in different fields. Beta has been strong in football, volleyball, and basketball. a well as in track and swimming. The chapter also boasts of a good many men par- ticipating in varsity sports, especially in football. On the social side of things. Beta has had some fine parties in its short and active life. Homecoming was an unqualified success, as were Mid- Winters and Spring Week-End. All and all. it has been a successful yeai for Beta. The future looks bright. First Semester President BARNES STEBER Second Semester President RUFUS WALLINGFORD (Not Pictured) ' V DELTA TAT DELTA MEMBERS Bruce Aldrich, Brian Badenoch, Robert Baker. Cary Behle. Bob Brooke, Noel Brown, Patrick Byrne, Allen Clarkson, Sandy Donaldson. Ricbard Earle, James Ettien, Fred Fletcher. Gary Good, Tom Hall, William Harrison, Wesley Hepworth, Bill Hudgins, James Hunter, Harold Jackson. Randy Johnson. David Knapp, Charles Kuhnell. Allen Lear, Richard Linsert. Charles McCrory. Andrew Meulenberg, William Mitchell, Earl Nichols. Terrence Nickle, Walter Noelke, Ralph Penland, William Pheil, Morgan Price, John Richardson. Tom Sadler. Wilson Sadler, Jack Sanders. Robert Sanders. Allen Satterfield, Wil- liam Thrower. William Turner. Stephen Walker, Richard War- ren. Thomas Wilheii. Deri il Wright. Gordon Peyton, Bill Heard. C. R. Wilson. BETA THETA CHAPTER Since its founding at Sewanee in 1883, Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta has maintained high participation in and contributions to cam- pus life. Man) of the outstanding graduates of Sewanee have been brothers of Beta Theta. Chapter advisor, the Rt. Re . Frank A. Julian, was an outstanding athlete in his undergraduate days at Sewanee and an outstanding bishop and benefactor of the University. Oilier noteworthy Sewanee Delts include the Rt. Rev. H. I). Phillips, a member of the National Football Hall of Fame: Newton Middleton. author of the Mma Mater; and W . Dudle; Gale, an outstanding benefactor of the I niversity. The present active fraternity carries on the Delt tradition of participation in all phases of Sewanee life— from varsity sports to scholastic honors. Delts participate on virtually every varsity team at Sewanee. Intramural athletes attracts the enthusiasm of the brothers, both as participants and team-backing spectators. The intramural record of the Chapter to dale has been very good and the Chapter looks forward to more successes in Spring sports. Vthletics is 1 no means the sole interest of Delta Tau Delta. The popular is the scene of many social functions throughout the year — from Saturday night get-togethers to formal banquets. With a newly remodeled House, the Chapter has held outstanding parties on Universitj weekends and has hosted a great number of informal gatherings. Scholastics is an important part of Sewanee life and the Dell program. The pledge class was ranked second in scholarship among all fraternities and organization . The Chapter continues to rank high in scholarship and representation in scholastic honor organizations at Sewanee. Delta Tau Delta carries forth its program id ' blending all phases of campus life towards its goal of excelling in all fields. The success of the past and the present promises an even greater success in the future. I ii si Semester President DA I K IT -• ' Second Semester President DICK WARREN r 33 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER MEMBERS Robert Baker. Nathaniel Ball. Tom Beasley, Julian Beckwith, Otis Brumby. Henry Carrison. Michael Cass. Robert Cass. Ed Finlay, John Frank. William Furtwanglcr. William Gilchrist. John Guyton. Frank Hansberger, James Harvey. Joe Hilsman. Walter Hobbs, Christopher Horsch. John Janeway. John Jones. Frank Kinnett. Vincent Lamb, Herbert Little. Mark Mc- Canglian. James McDaniel, G. Simms McDowell. Francis Mid- dleton, Edward Moore. Daniel Murray. Herndon Murray. Sewall Oliver. Eric Peterson. Phil Plyler. George Powell. William Priestley, James Ravenel, John Reid. Ledwith Rogers. John Stephenson, Claude Sullivan, James Taylor, Richard Taylor, Jarman Vaughan, William Watson, David Webbe, Ernest Weh- man, David Wherry, James Wilson, William Wilson. William Yates. Thomas E. Myers. Eugene Dickson. Berryman Edwards. A. 0. Johnson. R. A. Pharne, W. L. Whiting. J. W. B.mten. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER First Semester President TOM MYERS Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee I niversit) in December of 1865. Mpha Vlpha Charter of Kappa Alpha, established in 1883 at Sewanee, has continued to earn on the traditions, principles, and ideals of the Order. The main aim of KA is the cultivation of those virtues and graces that make a gentleman. Such a gentleman was Robert K. Lee. the spiritual founder of Kappa Alpha, General Lee was a perfect example of the genuine and fine character that all members think of a- the criterion of being a true gentleman. In keeping with the Southern tradition, our colors are crimson and old gold: the official Mowers are the red rose and the magnolia blossom. Kappa Alpha Order, though Southern in origin, is nevertheless, not sectional. Homecoming and W. and L. weekends were two of the best part) week- ends we have had in a long time. Mid-Winters was very successful, also. and for the future a Spring weekend is planned. During the rush season K pledged 2. ' i new men. Plans for the future look quite prosperous. Great stress is being put on scholastic improve- ments and continued good work in the intramural field. A great deal of credit should go to the brothers who are bidding positions on main of the campus organizations. KA can be proud of its brothers who are in governmental and honorary positions in the student organizations such as. the Honor Council, the Blue Ke . and the Purple. KA ' s are also active in various other extra-curricular activities, ranging from athletics to dramatics. Ensconced in tradition, upholding its ideals and the spirit of its founders, and proud of its rich Southern heritage. Kappa Alpha at Sewanee looks with confidence to the coming vear. striving as ever, for excellence. Second Semester President FRANK MIDDLETON KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS jerry Adam . Jim Adams, Ed Alderson, Frank Allen, Bob Archer, Westy Ballard. Howie Begle. Bob Bennett. John Bon- durant. Butch Brooks. Frank Burroughs, Tarn Carlson, Ewing Carruthers. John Clark, Howie Cockrill, Jack Cockrill. Frank DeSaix, Joe Deshon, Richard Dobbin, Charles Donnelly, John Douglas, Stu Evett, Roy Flynn. Pick Freeman, John Griswold. Coleman Holt, Steve Holzhalb, Tim Hughes. John Ingle. Grover Jackson, Warren King. Bill Kirby-Smith. Chris Kirchen, Jerry Kizer, Bill Kracke. Allen Langston, Jack Lund. Mike McCollum, Neil McDonald. John McDowell, Ed McLellan. Charlie Morgan. Don Morrison. Wallis Obi. Pete Peterson. Jim Price. Jim Rutledge. Jim Sansing. Mike Sava. Pete Sehlinger, Alex Ship- ley, Norman Spencer. Allen Strawbridge, Don Strother, Doug Thoreson, Bill Wheeler, David Whiteside, Joe Winkehnan. Dick Winslow, Barney Haynes. Richard Tillinghast, F. D. Nowlin. I 3 6 TENNESSEE OME4. A CHAPTER Kappa Sigma, founded at the Universit y of Virginia on December 10. 1869. established Omega at Sewanee in loo2. Omega was the third chapter of a national fraternity on the Mountain. It operated suh rosa for some months and then was recognized b the I niyersity following a personal request from Jefferson Davis, Kappa Sigma ' s only honorary member, to Sewanee ' s General Kirby-Smith. A marker in the east entrance to the Guern Building states Near here stood the first fraternitj house in America owned by a Kappa Sigma Chapter. 1883. Omega has undertaken an extensive program of redecoration for is present home. After a fire in 1955 the three upstairs rooms were remodeled. Two years ago a porch was added and dedicated to the late William Ridle) Burgess 1 63 I . This year the house is undergoing an interior refinishing which includes oak paneling of the living room walls, a new surface on that same room ' s floor, a new floor lor the chapter room, game room, and bar as well as several new couches, tables, lamps, and rugs. Kappa Sigma started off the ear pledging eighteen men and subse- quently pledged five more — bringing us up to a total of sixty-four men. one of the largest chapters on campus. The pledges are planning to paint the upstairs of the house as their contribution to the houses redecoration. Omega has continued to maintain its high campus standing with officers and members in the Order of Gownsmen. Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Gamma Mu. Sopherim. Blue Key. the Red and Green Ribbon Societies. Purple Masque, the Jazz Society, the Honor Council, the Aco- lytes ' Guild. Who ' s W ho in American Colleges and Universities, etc. The editors of the Cap AND Gown, the Mountain Goal and the senior class are all Kappa Sigs. Omega has been in the running in even sport in intramural competition this year, placing men on the football and basketball All-Star teams. Manv of the brothers are activelv interested in such varsity sports as football, swimming, wrestling, and track. As in the past, the kappa Sig house has been the scene of some of the liveliest and most memorable parties on the Mountain. Along with the scheduled part) weekends at Homecoming. Midwinters, and Spring other occasions such as Pledge Day. Founder ' s Day. the annual Christmas party. and other informal occasions are good excuses for the Kappa Sigs to party. First Semester President ROY in w f • f Second Semestei President STEVE HOLZHALB 37 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MEMBERS James Baird, Frank Bennett, Ross ( ' lark. Gerald Cochran, .Samuel Dargan, Frank Diegmann, Alfred Dietrich, James Elkins, David Emenheiser, Pal rick Gardiner, Lewis Gwyn, Talier Hamilton. William Hann. John Hunter. Walter Jones, William Fee. John McDonald, Harrill McGinnis, Bernard Ma- loney, Paul Matte. Frederick Maull. David Mead. Charles Midyetle. Michael Mislove John ewcum. Joel Nicholas. Wil- liam Noble, Petei Parker. Richard Powell, William Redd. Willard Rielzel. Juhn Ho-e. rtliur Schippcr. James Scull. Jerald Sharp. John Sutton, Michael Thomason, James Tully. David Wright. M. D. Dyas, B. li. MacWilliams, Joseph W. Rob- inson. THE SEWANEE COLONY The Sewanee Colon of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on May 6. 1961. the first national fraternity to come on the Mountain since 19-1!!. Originally founded at Boston Innersilv in 19(19. Lambda Chi lpha i- now the largest in numher of chapters. ilh the founding of a chapter at the I diversity of Toronto in 1927. Lamhda Chi Mjiha became an inter- national fraternity. The Sewanee Colony is now in its first house, hut the plans are now being designed for the construction of a new house to accommodate the growth of the fraternity. Led by an able Rush Chairman. John Rose, the colon) entered its first rush in the fall of 1961. Lambda Chi Alpha pledged one of the largest classes on the Mountain with 22 new men. The pledge class, instructed b John McDonald. Pledge Trainer, was successful in learning the ways of the fraternity and Sewanee. Chief in the efforts of the pledge class was partial renovation of the house. Numbering 16 active members at the first of the year, the colony has grown to 34 active members and 6 pledges. Lambda Chi Alpha has become known on the Mountain for its scholar- ship and public service. In its first year, the colon) has performed services for the Tennessee Botanical Gardens and Epiphany Mission parish church in Sherwood. Tennessee. The brothers of the colony have main diverse interests: ranging from track to glee club, newspaper work to carillon playing. Social Chairman. Frank Bennett, arranged parties at the Lambda Chi Alpha house that were high spots during the party weekends. The colony is preparing with a great deal of effort for the granting of the charter by the national fraternity, scheduled for 1963. Thus v ith tin- end of the academic year of 1961-62. marked b the colony ' s successful first initiation. ' Lambda Chi Alpha looks forward to future growth and success on the Mountain. First Semester President JIM ELKINS Second Semester President joh Mcdonald 39 MEMBERS Harrj Babbit, Louis Bailey, Perciva] Bailey, Peyton Bibb, Bob Borden. Shapleigh Boyd. Joe Brittain. Robert Coleman. Town- send Collins. Wallace Cotten. David Darst. Michael DeBakev. Michael Dicns. William Ehlert. Hill Ferguson, Michael Flach- mann, William Fonville. Bradford Gearinger, John Gelzer, Wil- liam Gignilliat, Don Griffis, John Hagler. Charles Hall, William Hamilton, Caldwell Haynes, John Ingram. Ed James. Yerger Johnstone. Clemenl Ionian. James King. James Koger. Harris Ladd, Gresh Lattimore, Duncan McArthur, Michael Martin. Alfred Miller. Douglas Milne. Douglass Myers. Hayes Noel. Joseph Owens. Sam Pickering. David Speights. Peyton Splane. Joe Steel. John Thornton. Thomas Tierney, Jody Trimble. Bill) Trimble, John Turner. Ed Uden. Webb Wallace. Wade William-. Wilbur Wood. Michael Wortham, Taylor Wray. John underlich. Dean Echols. K. J. Hersehel, Donnie MacLeod. Felds Bailey, II. P. Sasnett, A. M. Wallace. W. M. Nash. John- iii Shelby, II. S. Smith. Wentworth Caldwell. PHI DELTA THETA 140 TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER iust Semestet President llll I TRIMBLE Tennessee Beta of Phi Delta Theta was formally recognized 1 National Headquarters in the fall of 1883 and became one of the four fraternities then at Sewanee. There were no fraternity houses on the Mountain that year, but in 1884 the Brothers bought a small frame house which became the first fraternity house in the South and the first house owned l Phi Delta Theta. Then, in 1907. plans were completed and work began on the present home of the fraternity. When original completions were made, the house consisted of only the front room and the basement. However, in 1927. a back room, library, and pool room were added, the upstairs chapter room being completed soon alter. The pool room and chapter room were given b the chapter advisor. Dr. (). N. Torian. and Mrs. Torian as memorials to their two sons. In keeping with traditional Sewanee architecture. The Castle is modeled after Founders ' Tower. Oxford Univer- sity. England. Since the actual completion of the house, other smaller additions have been added, such as the downstairs T.V. room and the patio. Under the leadership of Bill Trimble and Rush Chairman Ed Uden. the Phis increased their membership to sixtv-one during the fall, just five short of the quota imposed by the University. Duncan McArthur. who took over the helm second semester, has guided [lie chapter in campus leadership, in social life, intramural athletics, and scholarship. Presently holding the intramural championship trophy, the Phis are in strong contention for 1962. At the time of this writing, the Phis are in second place in the race for the trophy. Scholastically. Phi Delta Theta ranks among the tup numbers; the fraternity average is well above All Men ' s. The social life of the fraternity has been unusually active and successful this year, due in part to the abilities of some of the more vocal Brothers. The fall saw more than the usual numbers of parties, particular successes being held at Homecoming and W and L weekends. There are. of course, plans for more parties in the spring, especially Phi Not So Formal. Second Semester President DUNCAN McARTHl R PHI GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS Kay Bell, William Bertrand, Thomas Bloomfield, John Brown, Richard Brush, Douglas Bulcao, William Byrnes, David Camp- bell, Thomas Chamberlain. James Cofer. Guy Dotson, James Folbre, Robert Gardner. James Harrison, Oliver Head. Christie Hopkins, Robert Unwell. Frank Junes, drier .limes. Richard Kesselus, Charles Loved. Frank Majors. Richard Mason. Paul Pandolfi, i - ge Radford. Charles Ransom. Ronald Roark. Charles Ross. Brian Rushton. William Shasteen, David Shul- man. Donald Snelling. Frank Stevens. Dan Thornton. Andrew Tomb. Robert Turner. John Waddell. Robert Wallace. James Waters, .lame- Wilder. Thomas Wise. Ronald Zodin, Clay Ewing. A. E. Frierson, Murray Summers. J. A. Royster, K. B. Smith, . II. Summers. S. R. Dykes. F. I . Hancock, J. M. McNeal. A. C. Schmutzer, W. I. Baldwin, W. G. Bertrand, J. C. Byram. .1. A. Dickson, . F. Hainge, Peter R. Phillips, R. B. Turbiville. GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Gamma Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delia was founder] in L919. Phi Gamma Delta was originally founded at Jefferson College. I ' enn.. on May 1. 184o. The national fraternity ' s expansion was into the South as most of Jefferson ' s students hailed from that area. During the Civil War main of these chapters were lost to the national. After this tr ing period in our nation ' s history, Phi Gamma Delta expanded in the East, Mid-West. Southwest. South, and Far West in that order. Today Phi Gamma Delta is an international fraternity with 87 chapters in the United States and Canada. There are over 60.0(10 FIJIs today wearing the black diamond, the symbol of membership in the fraternity. Gamma Sigma grew rapidly after its installation at Seuanee. During the war years the chapter was on inactive status but with the help of Dr. James Thorogood. Gamma Sigma got back on its feet and has been on the move ever since. The potentialities of the new lodge were fully realized this year, contributing to a ver successful rush season and outstanding social events. The highlight of the year as usual was the Fiji weekend blow-oul which included the annual pig dinner and the island party. The Fijis packed the line-ups in varsity athletics again this year with roughly one-third of the chapter on the different squads. In intramurals the men from Gamma Sigma carried off a second in football, first in basketball, and second in track to set a competitive pace toward- the trophy. Many new appointments have been added to the house including new pieces of furniture and a new pool table. I he house, alter three semesters of use. has demonstrated its function as a warm melting-place for the brothers and we look forward to many more enjoyable leisure hours in it. President BILL SHASTF.KN 43 SIGMA ALPHA I I ' MIOV MEMBERS Harold Harn-ll. James Boatwright, Ulan rln«ti -k. I ' aul Calame. Nicholas Cobbs, Fowler Cooper. Charles Crump, William Deupree, Robert Dillard, Daniel Duncan, James Ellis. Huberl Fisher. Bernard Foster. Robert Freyer. John Frontier. James Grist. Philip Hicky, Rayford High, .lame. Hildreth, Harrison Holmes. Kingslej Hooker, William Hoole, Robert Jones, John Lambie. George Lewis, David Long, George Mad- dox, Roy Malone, Thomas Mason, Edwin Meek, Andrew Mesterlia .y. Ellis Neder. Dwight Ogier. Knowles Parker. John Paly, William Roeder, William Sasser. James Scheller, Marvin Singleton. Warren Smith. James Stewart. Julius Swann, Donald Timberlake, Charles Turner, Charles Nicholas Turner, John Yander Hoist. Pie-ton Walters. Bernard Wolff, Will Mims, Wheeler Tillman. M. A. Nevin Patton. 144 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER On March 9, 1856. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama by eight men who were dedicated to the ideals of a true fraternal order and who were determined to see that their aspirations become real. Since then S.A.E. has grown to be the largest fraternit) in America and one which is markedb strong on almost any college campus in the country. In lllol. the Tennessee Omega chapter of S.A.E. was founded at The University of the South. Since this date the fraternity has been active in many affairs on campus. It is interesting to note also that Tennessee Omega was the first chapter of S.A.E. to have its own house, a factor which contributes to the reason that Tennessee Omega is considered a national shrine lit has the onlv gold lion in the country in front of its house). This year the fraternity has again distinguished itself in athletics, social, and extra-curricular activities. Athletically, the fraternity had the best freshman football plaver on the varsity football team, the starting guard on the basketball team, the highpoint man on the swimming team, a runner-up in the S.E.C. wrestling tournament, and lettermen on the track and various other varsity teams. George Lewis, the Eminent Archon of the fraternitv for the spring semester of 1962. was also elected captain of the 1963 swimming team. The fraterni- ty has also done very well in intramurals. winning swimming, placing second in wrestling, and finishing in the top of many other events. Socially, the fraternitv has also distinguished itself. During homecoming of this year, the S.A.E. candidate for homecoming queen was chosen from nine other contestants representing the other fraternities on campus. During midwinters the fraternitv was said to have had the best parties on campus. The fraternit) also has the largest number of its members in the social drinking clubs on the Mountain. In extra-curricular activities, the fraternit) distinguished itself as having the editor of the Sewanee Purple, several members of the Order of Gowns- men, and members of main other honoran organizations on the campus. One of the attributes the fraternity ascribes to itself is that of having a well-rounded chapter. It consists of men who are good students and those who are varsity lettermen on various athletic teams. This individ- ualism combined with an acute sense of unity is what makes S.A.E. the outstanding organization that it is. First Semeslei President III BERT FISHER Second Semester President ;f.or ;e i.ewi i45 ■ - : ■ ■ -4 4 B i r A A ttiz : ' ■■■ mn „ ; 1 -JSP ' | L. HaSM r 1 ' IF Till I ill ■ ■- ' ■-■ ' ' 3H 1;. If K§ ]JHPf ■ ■ w p V w V M Fi I mm- m j S W% § i ' fa m if r ' ! ■ f f - 7 T «p ?r i ' ySBar E ife tti flfl • w . f 4 m ■■-■ SIGMA 1WJ MEMBERS Peter Baffaro, Alii. Blalock, John Booth, Jacob Bryan, Ellis Clark, James Courses. Warren Culpepper, Bingham Edwards. William England, Thomas Gaskin, Walter Gibson, Thomas Guyton, Kenneth Henry, lames Kinard, Robert Kirkpatrick. George LaFaye. Ed l.oleber. la McCord. Evander Mclver. Wil- liam Mahoney, Robert Man. Stephen Moore. Thomas Moorer. Hugh Patterson. James Pemberton, Thomas Reiehardt, Michael Rountree. William Rue. Charles Russell. Howard Russell. John Salvage. Harvy Snider. Robert Stanford. Fred Stickney, Charles Underwood, Paul Webb. Phil White, George Wilkerson. Charles Wimer, James Wimer, Mutton Haworth, Bill Snell. 146 BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Pi esident MAX Mi CORD Beta Omicron chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in 11!!! ' ). twentj ears alter llie national Iratiriiitx was formed at V.M.I. The original charter was shortlived, becoming dormant in 1892. In the spring of 1921). eight Sewanee students organized a local fraternity. Tau Gamma Phi. with the intention of petitioning a national fraternity for a charter. After several months deliberation, a petition was sent to Sigma Nu for a charter. By March of the following year, the charter had been granted and the chapter became fullv and formally recognized. The new chapter began its first full vear since its recognition In pledging a group of outstanding students, including Thomas R. (Slim) Waring, and Thomas H. Wright, now Bishop of East Carolina, and one of the four Epis- copal bishops who have affiliated with the chapter. With the granting of the chapter, the next task was to acquire a chapter bouse. For a few months the chapter rented a small building, and then bought the log cabin vacated b the Kappa Sigmas who had moved to their present location. This building served as the chapter house for six years, until the present house, designed by Charles E. Thomas, an alumnus of Beta Omicron. was completed in 1927. Bv 1950. the house had been paid for and the mortgage was completed. The following year, renovations were made on the house, conditioning it for many more years of fraternal gatherings. Beta Omicron was noted during the early 1950 ' s for its accomplishments in intramural athletics, taking the intramural trophy several consecutive years. Both active and pledge participation has been good, with fine support from the other members. Although Sigma Nu ' s challenges in intramural contests have always been respected, and along with its parties and social events. Beta Omicron has always kept scholastic achievements in line with its other achievements. Beta Omicron climbed from ninth place in 1958 to second in the spring of 1960 in scholastic improvements. Manv of the brothers are active in various extra-curricular activities, ranging from dramatics to athletics. nd with the welcome addition of this year ' s pledge class. Beta Omicron shows promise of greater improvement in the future. Second Semester President TOM GASKIN H7 INDEPENDENT MEN The Association of Independent Men now moves into its second decade at the University of the South. The Associa- tion has become an integral pari of Sewanee ' s varied life. This year has been an extremely active one for the Inde- pendents in ali aspects of campus life. Independents partici- pated in intramural sports, school publications, and dramatic presentations. Several members gained top honors in the area of scholarship and campus leadership. This year also marks the opening oi the Independent house. This structure, finished in November, has been en- joyed greatK by its members and has already been the scene of several parties. The Independents look forward to continued success. i V, y. -« ' • Pan-Hellenic Council, Left to Right. Seated: Underwood. El kins, Edwards. Middleton. Wallace. Lewis. Standing: Car rutliers. Vogel. McArthur, Hatch. Pan-Hellenic Council President TOM .MYERS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL I In- Pan-Hellenic (Council consists oi the President and erne other representative from each of the ten fraternities and the Association of Independent Men. The Council pro- vides an opporiunih for the memhers to discuss inter- fraternity issues and conflicts that come before the Exec- utive Committer of thr Order of Cow nsmen and to Work out, with the Administration, an effective program thai will benefit the aims of both thr I niversitv and tile fra- ternities. Most of the Council s work is concerned with Rush eek and thr regulation thereof at the beginning of the academic rar. Fraternity pledge training programs are also under the supervision of the Pan Hellenic Council which, in this case, is concerned with the more ethical aspects of the programs. The Council hears cases involving violations oi its rules. The University administration and fraternities depend on the Council as a mediator when conlliet arises between the two; and. in the case of proposals made by the lodges. the Council may pass them on to University officials and the Dean of Men for consideratio n. 140 r w X ml l ■ BOOK SEVEN FEATURES J 5i Miss Sewanee was picked this year by Mr. Percy Dovetonsils, Star. Mr. Dovetonsils is a man of varied and encompassing talents. In addition to his famous consultation service, he has also won acco- lades for his splendid performances in the recent motion pictures. ' 1 Was a Comsvmp For The John Birch Society and Hev. Let s Minuet! He is also noted for his character sketches, the most famous of these being his character. Ernie ko- vacs. In fact, he has developed this imaginative personage to the point where people actually think Mr. Dovetonsils is Ernie Kovacs. He ' ll always remain good old Perce to those of us who realh know him. however. Percy Dovetonsils Consultations in Beauty Charm Gentlemen : After many months of detailed study and argument, my staff and I called a truce, and we have finally chosen a girl for your ' ' Miss Sewanee. ' ' Unfortunately, she was not entered by you, but we here at the COOL SCHOOL kinda liked her anyway. But I digress . . Through the use of our talented staff, (Einny, Meeny and Moe) (Minny was on another job) we have selected Miss Diana Walker. By the way, next time send the stuff in a plain brown wrapper; the boys over in the post office are getting a little suspicious. Lots of love and charm, PERCY ' 5 1 wls. ewanee MISS DIANA WALKER Kappa Sigma 53 MISS KAY CRAWFORD Phi Gamma Delta MISS JUDY McKELLAR Alpha Tait Omega MISS LINDA ANN MALTBY Sigma Na MISS ANN BEARD Beta Theta Pi BEAUTIES MISS CAROL BIGG Lambda Chi Alpha T MISS SANDY FOX Delta Tan Delta MISS BETSY GARRAR Independents MISS RANDA VINSON Phi Delia Thrta MISS CAROL SMITH Sigma Alpha Epsilon MRS. BITSY ROGERS Kappa Alpha HOMECOMING QUEEN ■■• ; MISS MARTE SUMMERS Escorted by Hill Deupree m p A f . ' The IC.S Clult. Sewanee men to (In- STUDENT LIFE J 57 MATRONS MRS. TIIOM S K. l!l (. MRS. n KCCLKSTON MRS. WILLIAM OAKES ; WiV 1 MRS. GEORGE WNTO mi m 1 V L , 1| 1 W ■ S i ' ' Congratulations! It ? a boy! Look, George, il you don ' t reallj like kissing jiirls. it ' s OK. How about a little smacky mouth, baby? ' Lemme tell va about the six broads from ' Frisco. ' Don ' t let your romance fade, fade, fade away. Hey there, brothers! Come meet the new legacy. m, ' Look, Miss my, one more crack la you and SMASH! ' ' Well, il jnsl --it happen-, that some ol lb don ' t go lor that kind of language. So that ' s what those hiivs do hack there. Yessir, you ' re right. she does have three of ' em! Cod. these tank suits smart! ' Would you believe it? We have unsightly dandruff! ' She can ' t wrestle, but you ought to see her box. 5 ' Look, buddy, you wanna piece of me? OK. everybody, let ' s get that guy in the stripes! ' Keep away from me. ymi nasty, old thinj;. you! ' Uh!i. Flynn, don ' t bandy words with me Now! New diet discovery — Eat all you want and lose pounds fast. Fast, FAST!! ' 165 Mother MacCree ' s Home for Unwed Fathers. Hev. Rolls, your fly ' s unzipped ' 1 166 Hi there. Frosh! Let me get y ' all a University Orange! The greatest monument to God and man in Franklin County. Tennessee Okay, honey, you can come out now. The Dean : gone. Ni, Km! COMPLIMENTS OF COULSON STUDIO COWAN, TENNESSEE COWAN FURNITURE COMPANY ALLEN SHOOK LEE HALL WE 2-7510 FRIGIDAIRE— DEALER— MAYTAG COWAN, TENNESSEE P. S. BROOKS CO. Dry Goods, Groceries, Pittsburg Paints, Men ' s Furnishings, Etc. Phone LY 8-5362 SEWANEE, TENN. COMPLIMENTS Ol UNIVERSITY BARBER SHO P We appreciate your business COMPLIMENTS OF FLOWERLAND COWAN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER ' S SHEET METAL SHOP SEWANEE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE OLDHAM THEATRE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE FAMILY DRIVE-IN WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE RUVyELL ' y Men ' s Store — Shoe Store — Department Store WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE 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 FRASSRAND TERRACE MOTEL Electric Heat — Air Conditioning T.V.— Phones— Pool Wall to Wall Carpets Phone WO 7-3846 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. I. WADDEY SON Realtors NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MONTEAGLE FLOWER GIFT SHOP Flowers and Gifts For All Occasions WA 4-3716 MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE ARTHUR LONG ' S General Merchandise Phone 598-5366 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSEY ' S BODY SHOP WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. 7 I 3 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SPORTING GOODS LOVEMAN ' S ' Chattanooga ' s Quality Department Store ' HARDIE CAUDLE 809 Market Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SEWANEE DRY CLEANERS Service Our Motto Storage Moth Proofing — Water Proofing- Alterations SEWANEE, TENNESSEE AB ' S Phillips 66 MOTOR MART You Can ' t Beat Ab ' s for Ex- cellent Service from Bumper to Bumper. SEWANEE, TENNESSEE LY 8-405 1 B: ANK OF SEWANEE Member F.D.I.C. H. E. CLARK President ROSS SEWELL Vice-President J F. MERRITT, JR. Cashier 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 COMPLIMENTS Of SCHLITZ COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WENGER AUTO COMPANY OLDSMOBILE AND PONTIAC Bean Wheel Alignment Expert Wheel Balancing Expert Body and Fender Repair I 17 South Hiqh Street Phone WO 7-2383 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE TERRILL ' S TEXACO STATION Washing, Polishing, Gas, Oil, and Greasing Phone LY 8-5743 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE We appreciate your business- COTTON TERRILL COWAN OIL CO. A. C. JENNINGS, President L. B. JENNINGS, Vice-President OHN A. KININGHAM Sec, Treas. and Mgr JOBBER DISTRIBUTOR Shell Products Firestone Products WE 2-7597 WE 2-7275 COWAN, TENNESSEE — Enjoy — DUTCH-MAID Bread and Cakes Always Full-flavored and Fresh VARNELL CHEVROLET COMPANY TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE TUBBY ' S GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS— CHOPS SEAFOOD— PIZZA MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE We Sell and Service CREAM PUFF PRE-OWNED CARS MOST POPULAR MODELS OF 1962 E. GRAY SMITH Rolls Royce 1405 Broadwa y Checker Nashville World ' s Finest Steel Die Engraved collegiate stationery and fashionable writing papers MONTAG ' S ATLANTA GEORGIA MB 99 COMPLIMENTS OF BEAMAN BOTTLING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GALE, SMITH CO. INSURANCE FOR EVERY HAZARD Established 1868 Third National Bank Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Bowl Where You See WILL SACRIFICE! The Magic Triangle One Used O. G. President Comes With Senior Class Ring, Sewanee Tie and Gavel Permanently Attached. w pr Body in Rough Shape, But Engine O.K. M$r Fluent in Ottavarima and Rime Royal This Is A Buy You Simply Can ' t Pass Up! FRANKLIN COUNTY LANES This O. G. President Is Able To Leap Modern Snack Bar Tall Buildings at a Single Bound Latest AMF Automatic Equipment A Steal at $26.37. Cowan Road Stop in Hunter 12 and Look Him Over WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Today L omplimen is 4 CAPITOL CHEVROLET COMPANY W. Haynie Gourley NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE DESIGNING, PRINTING AND BINDING By BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS FOR 1962 CAP GOWN Bv ALABAMA ENG. CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ft K oninlimenls of SEWANEE UNION THEATRE SEE A GDDD SHOW AT THE UNION ft y omplimen ts 4 MID-TEN OIL CO. Phillip ' s 66 Products NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE L omplimen IS -i HAPPY DAY LAUNDRY-CLEANERS 1700 State Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ALWAYS IN SEASON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tracy City, Tennessee With _Jur k ompliments CLDVERLAND ICE CREAM COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE L omplimen t$ tp of THE STUDENT UNION SANDWICH SHOP SEWANEE, TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE Anything you need, including rest and relaxation, can be had at the Soup Store . If you need it, they ' ve got it; and if you don ' t need anything, drop by any- way for a coke and a chat in the soda fountain. University Avenue in Sewanee Owned and operated by the University of the South THE and CLARAMONT RESTAURANT C MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS UNEXCELLED FOOD S E W A N E E I N N