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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:

9KEp of means different things to dif- ferent people. To the stranger sitting next to you on the air- plane home at break-time or to the inquiring gas-station attendant, even to some of your old friends, it is merely a name. To your parents it is the source of all erudition and a safe place to send you. To the girl you are pinned to it is the best party anywhere. But to us, Sewanee is something entirely differ- ent from what it appears to be to outsiders. In the light of four years ' experi- ence, the Mountain has been depressing at times when your grades did not show a true measure of the sedulous work you put into a course, when a meaningful date for a party-weekend fell through, or when the team of which you were a part lost a ball game even after days of prudent prepara- tion. At other times, the friendships made here and the knowledge gained through hard knocks and honest endeavor could not be measured in any ma- terial form, and more than made up for any regrets. In short, the true worth of our Sewanee education will manifest itself to each individual in the years to come. Chances are that in our later years we will feel that same endear- ment for the Mountain which perhaps somewhat prematurely keeps a high percentage of freshmen from dropping out and, even more significantly, causes such a large number of the transfer students to return each year. BISHOP LEONIDAS POLK President William Howard Taft ' s visit to Sewanee. Military training came to during the First World War. the Mountain 1 Sewanee began in 1856 when Leonidas Polk, writing letters to ■h fellow bishops in the Episcopal Church in the South, invited ' g I -them to join in an effort to establish a university. He characterized ■ his dream by saying it would be our common property, under J our joint control, of a clear and distinctly recognized Church • character, upon a scale of such breadth and comprehensiveness, ' I as shall be equal in the liberality of its provisions for intellectual cultivation to those of the highest class at home or abroad. To establish such an insti- tution had been Bishop Polk ' s dream for a number of years. Having studied institutions both in America and in Europe, he thought the time right for his Church to support such a regional project. On July 4, 1857, twenty-two trustees met on Lookout Mountain; and in three days, the principles were set upon which Sewanee was to be developed. The University of the South was the first modern university planned in America. It was to have thirty-two departments whose nature would allow any known subject in general education to be taught. The school was to be patterned after Oxford, but was to be created complete. Johns Hopkins and Stanford Universities were developed along these lines decades later. The cornerstone was laid on October 10, 1860; and by that date the site had been received, a large endowment raised, a constitution written, and the Founders were ready to build. The Civil War broke out; and because most people thought that it would be of short duration, plans for the school were only temporarily suspended. Polk served as a lieutenant general along with W. J. Hardee under General Braxton Bragg in the Army of Tennessee. In a march south, Federal troops pursued the retreating Confeder- ates across the Domain of the new University, destroyed the cornerstone with a powder charge, and burned the buildings. By the end of the struggle, Polk and Otey were dead and Elliott was to live but another year. The Diocese of Tennessee elected the young Reverend Charles T. Quintard as its second bishop in 1865. As a chaplain in the Confederate Army, Quintard had promised Bishop Elliott, then Presiding Bishop of the Confederacy, to assume personal responsi- bility for the University of the South. Along with his collaborator, Major General Fair- banks, Quintard returned to Sewanee in 1866 to find the school completely destroyed. The Bishop and Fairbanks gathered around them working men and clergy and held a ceremony during which a rude wooden cross was erected, formally re-establishing the University of the South. Immediate moves were made to begin rebuilding. As an ex- ample of Quintard ' s resolution and firmness of intent, he designated Sewanee as the Episcopal theological training center for the Church in Tennessee, put up Otey Hall, built his own house on the Mountain, as did Major Fairbanks, and operated his diocese from this location. Following Quintard ' s example, other dioceses gave their support. Although interest was revived, fund-raising was slow. When the Archbishop of Canterbury called a Pan- Anglican Council to meet at Lambeth Palace in London in the fall of 1867, Bishop Quintard went to England in the hope that he might gain support abroad. He was able to solicit 2,500 pounds from sympathizers with the Southern cause. The amount was not especially large; but because very influential individuals had contributed, his mission §.64 S.FU. SAB LechO SA2 AA -V5 •f ' h cuth ij{8 oise Brown Xanier wfeins Uillem-Russel Copp 5.1 X.5.U Si S.l 63.S vS.l Juka. rv Cheape Taulkinbm-y Williams M-mlev. was brought to light. Using the English gifts, Quintard opened the University in Sep- tember, 1868, with nine students and four professors. In spite of the South ' s poverty and ruin, the advocates of the University were deter- mined to make the school thrive. The trustees elected General Robert E. Lee to be the first Vice-Chancellor, but he respectfully declined because of other commitments. Mat- thew Fontaine Maury, the former Confederate commodore who had charted the ocean ' s currents, also could not accept the post. Bishop Quintard served as Vice-Chancellor on a temporary basis until 1872, when conditions were secure and General Josiah Gorgas became second Vice-Chancellor. Gorgas served for several years, going to the University of Alabama in 1878, after disagreement arose here. The University ' s athletes were genuine champions in the early days of inter- collegiate athletics in the South. met Charlotte grant, about Vice-Chancellor- 879 to mpson ' s exist were introduced. Sewanee men were [known for their good graces throughout the South, and they prided themselves on {being well-dressed with a coat and tie. The first chaplain, the Rev. William DuBose, gencouraged excellence in studies by organizing the Order of Gownsmen, a unique group in American education. In 1890, the Reverend Thomas F. Gailor, later Bishop of Tennessee and first president of the National Council, succeeded the Reverend Telfair Hodgson, after the latter resigned. During Gailor ' s administration medical, dental, nursing and law studies were instituted. Construction of Walsh Hall, the library, Breslin Tower, and All Saints Chapel was begun during the first golden age, lasting from 1879-1909. In this period the faculty contributed to the major scholarly endeavors of the day, having their works printed in the leading publications, and making a name for the school on both the regional and national levels. The Sewanee Review was founded in 1892. One hundred fourteen degrees were given in 1900, a record not equalled until 1950. Benjamin Lawton Wiggins, succeeding Gailor as Vice-Chancellor in 1893, was the first alumnus to fill the post. During this period Sewanee excelled in sports, with undefeated football teams in 1898 and 1899. They were followed by fine teams in the ensuing years. This was climaxed by winning the championship of the South in 1909. However, the high spirit of the time masked the troubles which lay ahead. Wiggins died in 1909, and soon after his death the University ' s momentum declined sharply. Lacking the dynamic leadership of Wiggins, the Trustees voted to abandon the College of Medicine and Law and concentrate on the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Theology, and the military preparatory school. Dean William B. Hall carried on as Vice-Chancellor for five years. The succeeding Vice-Chancellors Knight and Finney, though distinguished gentlemen, were not able to provide effective adminis- tration. World War I hurt the University so badly that it was unable to capitalize on the prosperity of the 1920 ' s. The depression cast the school into virtual poverty, but the high standards that had been originally instituted survived during the nadir of the University ' s material progress. The year 1938 marked a period of revival and rebirth for the University under the brilliant and effective leadership of Dr. Alexander Guerry, an alumnus of Sewanee. By his untimely death in 1948, Dr. Guerry had so organized and revitalized the ad- ministration and staff of the University that it was capable of continuing its progress on that high plane to which he had raised it. Sewanee had been one of the best schools in the South but its present position owes much to Dr. Guerry ' s efforts. In 1945 Mrs. A. I. duPont became a benefactor of the University; and through the guidance of Bishop Frank A. Juhan, the school received a tremendous boost from her donations. Henry M. Gass, Sewanee Rhodes Scholar and later a professor of Greek, acted as Vice-Chancellor after Dr. Guerry ' s death. Dr. Boylston Green served from 1949 to 1951 when Dr. Edward McCardy returned to Sewanee to serve as Vice-Chancellor. Dr. McCrady had left Sewanee to act as the head of the biology department at Oak Ridge. With his return, Sewa nee entered a second golden age whose progress has far excelled that of the past. During the ten years of the McCrady administration over a million dollars has been raised each year, the record of Sewanee ' s graduates has been unexcelled in the South, and a vigorous building program has been pursued. The first management survey was made of the University and plans were set down for probable future expansion. Sewanee will enlarge following the Oxford tradition. When a new library, a new dining hall, and an addition to Science Hall are provided, the present college unit will be nearly complete. Sewanee ' s 1962 Ford Foundation grant, one of the five maximum grants given to colleges in the United States, will be used to complete the present unit and to enrich its quality. Future plans call for the addition of another college for men, a liberal arts college for women, and a graduate school. Sewanee will provide in the future, as it has in the past, what our Vice-Chancellor calls the kind of education which goes beyond mere memorization or entertainment and requires mutual exchange of ideas. He realizes that this can only be provided by a high faculty-student ratio and the opportunity for personal contacts. In this year of 1963, one hundred and seven years after Leonidas Polk first hoped for a great university of the South, the dream gives all appearances of becoming a reality. The process will undoubtedly be difficult, but events have definitely taken a turn toward the original goal. In the future, we who have been a part of Sewanee will be able to recall that 1963 was a significant year in a great university ' s evolution and that our days here were a part of that effort. The east end of Walsh-Ellet Hall before the building re- sumed in the 1950 ' s. THE RT. REV. CHARLES QUINTARD DR. ALEXANDER GUERRY tiBR M. - Andrew Nelson Lytle: Teacher, Friend, and Gentleman. DEDICATION Mr. Lytle has been here before: he graduated from SMA and has been in the College as instructor in history and editor of The Sewanee Review. Again he is on the Mountain — and we hope that it is for a long time. Mr. Lytle is once more editor of The Review, and teaches Contemporary Fiction and Imaginative Writing. He has been here for two years now. In that span his influence has been remarkable; this is because Andrew Nelson Lytle is in many ways a remarkable man. As teacher, he has produced in those of us who have attended his popular Con- temporary Fiction classes that rare glow of excitement which is the pure joy of learning, of the opening of vistas, of the revelation of things unseen now seen. A man whose students are fairly jumping in their desks with excitement, a man who finds himself still surrounded by half of his class twenty minutes after period has ended — that man is a teacher. As friend, he is equally amazing: the student who finds himself in conversation with Mr. Lytle over a morning cup of coffee in the Union, over desks in a classroom, or across the hearth at his Monteagle home goes away regarding the experience not only as pleasant but profitable. As gentleman, he is perhaps the perfect example of what Sewanee tries to teach its scholars to be. The term gentleman is one all too loosely applied in our age. The appropriate definition is found in Oxford ' s New English Dictionary: a man of chival- rous instincts and fine feeling. This is what Andrew Lytle is — in truth, a paragon of courtesy, chivalry, and all that is gentlemanly — and Sewanee men realize it and hope to emulate this man. Thus, the 1963 Cap and Gown is dedicated to Andrew Lytle, a man superlative, a man dear to us and esteemed by us — teacher, friend, and gentleman. CONTENTS April, 1963 Volume LXVII Acknowledgments on page 127 SEWANEE 1962-1963 11 THE COLLEGE 33 THE CLASSES 45 THEOLOGY 85 GREEKS 93 ORGANIZATIONS 119 The CAP AND GOWN is the year- book of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, published by the student body annually in co-operation with the Benson Printing Co., Nash- ville, and the Alabama Engraving Co., Birmingham. Alabama. Joseph Winkelman, Editor, Richard Greene, Business Manager. Twenty pages of pictures and narrative about a year on the Mountain from rush - week through Spring. A detailed coverage of the ad- ministration of the College of Arts and Sciences. The graduating Senior Class, a summary of honors, and the Juniors, Sophomores and Fresh- Sewanee ' s School of Theology ' s dean, professors, students and grounds. A revised section on the Univer- sity ' s fraternity system from Pan- Hellenic Council to intra-frater- nity competition. A description of organized extra- curricular groups introduced by the governing body of the under- graduate College. ATHLETICS 151 FEATURES 179 Fall, Winter and Spring sports including intramural outcome and a complete writeup on Tiger teams. Miss Sewanee, pretty girls, party weekends and a few funnies. H K A YEAR AT SEWANEE %1 Sewanee cannot be relived again — It is like walking along the south edg of the Mountain in the morning light, across the panels of shadow, catching a glimpse between the luminous naked oaks and emerging into a new world. emerging into a new world Members of the 1966 class. Registration formalizes the end of summer It ' s first come, first served as far as room assignments, says Dean Webb. Dorm rush affords all freshmen the opportunity to meet a majority of the upperclassmen. ALMA MATER, SEWANEE Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Francis Bacon. I gaze down the long slope with its grass that bends and shivers and the memories, my very own, drift through me like dim music, like that appeasing heart-broken theme of the Pathetique or the unbearable peace and tears of the Good Friday Spell or Bach ' s French Suite. Only the music is blurred, with the anguish gone. It has all been good and worth the sweat and toil. I see it as a dream I long to hold, but not to relive. I hear voices unbelievably soft (Whose are they? Was it at one of the mountain coves with the orange glow of the setting sun or was it in the dim light of dawn with the mist and fog shrouding everything?) , soft voices that murmur: Don ' t leave me. It is that voice calling me back to the four years of experiences I ' ve had and the people I ' ve known and the things I ' ve felt. I walk through the fog in the early morning across the quadrangle seeing things I ' ve never seen before and hearing sounds I had never been conscious of. How can it be recalled when it is a part of you and never leaves? 3 Those never-ending meetings MY GLORIOUS MOTHER The cheers and shouts of rush week. Suddenly one realizes that Sewanee is a place where a person finds himself. Some have found themselves, most have acquired a sense of belonging. Sewanee is not an easy place to love nor is it an easy place to know, but it does give a person the necessary identity with life to know and feel the ultimately important things. Pep rally starts off football weekend. Freshmen orientation never seems to end. if w The things you like to remember often happen so quickly and simply that you are not certain afterwards that they happened at all. It may be a garden, a camellia in bloom, and you are walking slowly with the one you love and understand. You pause together and look a long time at an early spring flower, and these are the things worth remembering. J? We are forced to go, but they haven ' t got us marching yet. EVER BE Roadtrip How slow the Shadow creeps: but when ' tis past How fast the Shadows fall. How fast! How fast! Hilaire Belloc . . . quiet confidence in things that will come in time . . . Campus leaders exemplify the school spirit. I look back over a year at Sewanee and I see many things and they all have a personal meaning. I watch from my w indow as the wind whisks soft swirls of snow across the yard and piles it against the grey stones of a wall. I see Shapard Tower bathed in the golden glow of the autumn sunset. I walk the paths of Abbo ' s Alley in the fall with the brilliant leaves crackling under my feet and the majestic grey sky overhead. I remember the overhanging scarped cliff with its trailing vines and its dark shadows. I want to go on, but I can ' t go on because I still can ' t decide whether the leaves floating on the stream, like little children ' s boats, or the sun settling toward the western mountains is the more beautiful. I walk on up the path, slowly at first, trying to see and remember everything. The sun is behind me and my long shadow stalks ahead, and I seemed to carry a tower of darkness with me. I tell myself to go forward and meet another year, yet I know what is ahead of me and it is difficult. I WILL GIVE Leaping Lizards — The annual fresh- men Cake Race. f -• M Yea! Sewanee ' s Right! MY ALL TO THEE— Sewanee men aid in alleviating the problems in under- developed areas of Virginia on weekends. A person begins the year with great expectations, yet he knows that it will be hard, harder than the year before and at the same time he knows that it will be good in many ways but it will be best when it is over and he can look back. He has lived through the loneliness and despair and the happiness and gaiety before and he knows that when another year has passed, he will know and understand himself better and he will feel a closeness with the place and its people. Is it possible to say what Sewanee really is, or to say what the Sewanee gentleman is really like? I think the only way to answer these questions is to try to remember the things and scenes that stand out and have special places in a year at Sewanee. 7 Our primary concern at Sewanee is to get an education. Dr. Joseph H. Parks, chairman of the history department of the University of Georgia, lectures on General Leonidas Polk at the Founders ' Day service. It is difficult to remember all the names and places and to connect all the events of a year, for when one looks back through the haze of time, everything seems to have merged into a long narrative with no real distinctions or lapses of time between events. Trying to describe a year at Sewanee is much the same as an attempt by Picasso to paint a picture in words. And now I make an attempt to recall, for the mere delight of recalling, scenes that somehow I will never forget, scenes that are my very own, part of my being: I remember climbing out of bed on a cold winter morning in the early hours before dawn and crossing to the window. The moonlight, as if it had been watching for this, burst into the room. I opened the casement and moved closer. The night was fresh, bright and very still — with the trees dark on one side of the road, and brilliant light sparkling on the 2AE teammates spur their brothers on. GOD BLESS THEE . . . scenes that are my very own . Gloom of a Sunday afternoon on a party weekend. John Jacob Niles rehearses with the choir in preparation for their concert. The sense is as the life and the soul of language, with- out which all words are dead. Sense is wrought out of experience, the knowledge of human life and actions, or of the liberal arts. — Ben Jonson. snow and the silvery pines which sloped down the hill. Above it to the left hung the grey and purple clouds. Below it to the right on the broken hillside were scattered the silver pines and the ancient and naked oaks that grope their way to touch far down the dark valley. Here is a high lost world of its own, a special world because it is my own. I dressed slowly and left without disturbing my roommate ' s sleep. I TO ETERNITY Everyone lives in a world of dreams, and aren ' t dreams reality while they last? Gownsmen engaged in a conversation between classes. walked across the cold deserted campus to begin that final review before my quiz. While I walked I recalled the beginning of the year and all the hurry and urgency of Rush Week. I remembered its cheers and shouts, the meetings lasting late into the night, the hours spent waiting in lines and the thousands of handshakes. I remembered its falseness and all the bad things about it, but I also remembered its sincerity and the warm happy faces when it was over. I remembered all the turmoil and confusion during registration and I recalled that horrible morning when I had to climb out of bed and struggle over to my first day of classes. Catching up on the world events while waiting for the afternoon mail. 12:27 P.M. THOU CANST MAKE ME From this point on, everything is blurred and out of place — it all fuses into one long memory. Classes all day, studying until the early hours of dawn, good conversations between close friends and a feeling of closeness that comes only from understanding. And yet even in the At times it is necessary to relax and forget such mundane things as books. Sewanee ' s dogs are among the world ' s best loved animals. WORTH THE WHILE : Only teamwork can lick winter ' s problems. Days not spent in wasteful idleness Freshmen are quizzed on the Handbook. maze of merged events and conversations and parties and quizzes, some things stand out very clearly. I could never forget the concerts in Guerry auditorium. How does one forget a performance like that of Gerard Souzay with his profound and sensual understanding of music? I will always recall with delight the Cinema Guild ' s presentation of Bergman ' s Wild Strawberries, and I will ponder for many years and probably will never completely understand in it the ultimate meaning or unmeaning of existence. Christmas teas are always popular, especially on a cold winter evening. Fog rolls in, spirits droop. O GUIDE Dr. Webb ' s polemics draw mixed reaction from students in Tuesday chapel. The Rose Window in the west nave of All Saints ' Chapel. I recall moments spent in the late afternoon on the edge of Morgan ' s Steep looking out at the orange and purple sunset as it fades across the mountains and valleys. I could never forget the foggy night walk- ing across Manigaul t Park looking at the warm glow of the lights in the library and thinking to myself of all the things I had seen and done at Sewanee. Maybe that was long ago and it was past sensed time; maybe the letter I expected hadn ' t come that day, but tonight I might also have the joy of discovering something new and something good. It might be a poem I had never read before, or a vesper service on Sunday night that for me had seemed particularly moving. £SfH Pitchers limber up early for baseball season. AND SHELTER ME There is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncer- tain in its success than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things. — Niccole M nt hinvelU . looking at the warm glow of the lights , AND I might recall the night the Ethel Winter Dance Company performed the Night Journey with its remarkable unity, power and beauty. In later years I will remember these nights when I was moved to tears and I will shed them again. Midday and work has just begun. The Night Journey. ' As the intramural race advances, fraternity men lend their support. The balmy South? ALL MY LIFE, I remember those nights spent in my room with a close friend — those nights spent with a comforting drink, listening to music and talking until the early hours of the morning. These nights are the best of all. These are the nights when a person knows and understands; he may wonder why he is here and he may curse every step of the way, but Lord, what fools these mortals be. — William Shakespeare Bleak winter begins to break. Spring brings new arrivals to the Mountain. when it is finished he will look back and know it was good. It is with a wince of pain that I recall the bitterly cold days when I hated to leave my room or the days it rained so hard that raincoats were useless. But I also remember with a certain sense of pride that I did leave my Studies and sunlight converge. THROUGH STORM AND Daddy takes Junior for a spin in the afternoon sun. The Chattanooga Symphony in concert at Guerry Hall. Q V ■L aB pla ' - T aJL« | SfctAl L w Br . - P STRIFE And many miles to go Striving day and night . . . room and that I did go through the snow and somehow forced myself to sit through all of my classes, and that I did manage to eat that terrible meal. And I remember that I didn ' t really mind all of it. You may curse every step of the way. MY STAR Spring arrives and the young girl ' s fancy turns . n ij ' M ti B  ii i t uMiiij m I remember the Spring afternoon on the edge of the Mountain and the unforgettable impression I received when I looked back along the sheer Cumberland headland where it reared from the checkered valley into the building sunlight. It was mid-afternoon and the leaves were laughing in the sun which seemed to sparkle on the rocks and fresh new grass. Much has been written about the Sewanee Gentleman and his spe- cial qualities and his many virtues, but he is not special and he is not more virtuous than any other student at any other college or university. The thing that is special is not the student, but the place and its at- mosphere. Sewanee itself is the special element. It is Sewanee that is isolated and lonely; it is Sewanee that is cold and wet and windy; Sewanee serves the meals we remember with horror and amusement. But, it is also that same Sewanee which forces the student to look for his answers within himself; forces him to examine himself and to un- derstand all of the problems and ultimate questions of life. THOU ' LT BE After a short breather, all that ' s left between you and the summer are finals. Only a few more sentences between you and a glorious summer. No, when I look back I don ' t think the so-called Sewanee Man is anything special; what is special is the place and if the student emerges with some special quality after four years, it is not of his making — it comes from Sewanee. mrmM i w0? : H .i-W •jr. w , . ■ F £r: « ?- r ' t ' r _H.fi a-rt U - v J? ' ' THE COLLEGE THE CHANCELLOR The Rt. Rev. Charles Colcock Jones Carpenter became Chancellor of the University in 1960. He was born in Augusta, Georgia, in 1899; 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 since given him D.D. degrees; and from the University of Alabama he has an LL.D. degree. He was rector of the Church of the Advent in Birmingham until he was elected Bishop of Alabama in 1938. The Chancellor acts as President of the Board of Trustees, ex-omcio member of the Board of Regents, and must be a bishop of one of the University ' s twenty-one owning dioceses. Honorary degrees are conferred by the Chancellor; whereas earned degrees are conferred by the Vice-Chancellor. 34 THE VICE CHANCELLOR Few liberal arts institutions are fortunate enough to have as president a man who represents the scope of intellectual inter- est as Dr. Edward McCrady, Vice-Chancellor of the Univer- sity of the South. The range of Dr. McCrady ' s activities ex- tends from biology, theology, and speleology to music and art. In previous years he has received international recognition in his capacity as senior biologist at Oak Ridge. Dr. McCrady comes from a family closely associated with Sewanee, but he was educated at the College of Charleston, B.A.; the University of Pittsburgh, M.S.; and the University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. As the executive president of the University corporation, the Vice-Chancellor ' s job is perhaps the most varied and diffi- cult of all the administrative positions. From installing new Gownsmen to extensive traveling to speak in cities all over the country, Dr. McCrady fulfills these very demanding obliga- tions to the utmost, and is the perfect representative of the Sewanee gentleman and scholar. 35 The Board of Regents: Left to right, seated are G. Allen Kimball of Lake Charles, Louisiana; Dr. Edward McCrady, Vice-Chancellor; Robert G. Snowden of Memphis, Tennessee, Chairman; Rt. Rev. Charles C. J. Carpenter of Birmingham, Alabama, Chancellor; Rev. C. Capers Satterlee, of Spartanburg. South Carolina. Standing are Rt. Rev. Robert R. Brown of Little Rock, Arkansas; Harding C. Woodall, Sewanee; Brig. Gen. L. Kemper Williams of New Orleans, Louisiana; Har- vey G. Booth of Atlanta, Georgia; Rt. Rev. E. Hamilton West of Jacksonville, Florida; William A. Kirkland of Houston, Texas; Rt. Rev. George M. Murray of Birmingham, Alabama; Rev. Harold C. Gosnell of San Ant onio, Texas. Not pictured is Rev. Charles F. Schilling of Hollywood, Florida. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is the executive board of the Univer- sity, selected by the Board of Trustees. It is composed of three bishops, three priests, and six laymen of the Episcopal Church, and the Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor serve as ex-officio members. The Regents have the power to grant honorary de- grees, and they are concerned with the maintenance of the standards of the University. A big step forward in the physical expansion of the Uni- versity was taken with the Ford Foundation offer of 2.5 mil- lion dollars. With this incentive, the University began a cam- paign to raise an additional 7.5 million dollars by August, 1965. The co-chairmen of this fund drive are Mr. G. Cecil Woods and Mr. J. Albert Woods. Approximately half of the total amount will become part of the permanent endowment fund of the University, and the balance will be used for the new library, faculty housing, new dormitories, and other purposes. Under the leadership of the co-chairmen, the seven-member executive committee and the fifty-member national committee have programmed the largest campaign in the history of the University. Left to right: J. Albert Woods, industrialist and corporate director, now of New York; Bishop Frank A. Juhan, Director of Development; and G. Cecil Woods, Chattanooga insurance executive, leaders in the 1962-1965 Fund Drive. $10,000,000 CAMPAIGN THE DEANS Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is responsible for the academic rules and requirements of the University. As Dean of the College, he is concerned with the credits, records, and standards that the students must maintain. Dr. Lancaster, in his teaching capacity, is the lec- turer in constitutional law and jurisprudence. Dr. John M. Webb, as Dean of Men, is concerned with student activities and discipline. His duties range from Justice of the Peace to professor of history. Few members of the fac- ulty or administration play a more whole-hearted part in the work, sport, and relaxation of Sewanee. Since 1925, when Dr. Gaston S. Bruton came to the Moun- tain, he has commanded the respect of the students and the administration for his loyalty to Sewanee. His main objectives have been the well-being of both University and Sewanee com- munity. Provost Bruton is the senior administrator under the Vice-Chancellor and fulfills the functions of a Dean of Ad- ministration. He is head of the Department of Mathematics. He is the acting Vice-Chancellor in Dr. McCrady ' s absence. PORTER WARE Acting Registrar DOUGLAS LOUGHMILLER VAUGHAN, JR., b.s. Treasurer JAMES C. OATES Business Manager and Director of Auxiliary Enterprises SOLLACE MITCHELL FREEMAN Superintendent of Least s ADMINISTRATION JOHN BOST1CK RANSOM, III, b.a., m.a., d.s. Director of Admissions THE RT. REV. FRANK ALEXANDER JUHAN, d.d. Director of Development WILLIAM G. HARKINS, b.a., b.s. and m.a. in l.s. Librarian ARTHUR BENJAMIN CHITTY, JR., b.a., m.a. Director of Public Relations, Executive Director of Associated Alumni, and Historiographer 38 THE FACULTY William Theodore Allen, B.A. Oberlin College; M.S., Ph.D.. Syracuse University; Assistant Professor of Physics. Charles O ' Connor Baird, B.S., The Uni- versity of Tennessee; M.F., Yale University; Assistant Professor of Forestry. H. Stanford Barrett, The College of William and Mary; Chicago Art Institute; Art Students League; Drawing and Design, Uni- versity of London; Julian ' s Acad- emy. Paris; Artist in Residence, Fine Arts. Alfred Scott Bates, B.A.. Carleton College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of French. Charles M. Binnicker, Jr., B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Florida State University; Instruc- tor in Classical Languages. James William Brettmann, B.S., B.D., The University of the South; B. Litt., Oxford University; Associate Professor of Religion and Assistant Chaplain. Hugh Harris Cald- well, Jr., B.S.. Georgia Institute of Technology; M.S.. Emory - Uni- versity; Ph.D., The University of Virginia ; Associate Professor of Philosophy. David Bennett Camp, B.S., The College of William and Mary; Ph.D., The University of Rochester; F. B. Williams Profes- sor of Chemistry. William B. Campbell, B.S., Da- vidson College; M.A., University ol Texas: Assistant Professor of History. Major William Francis Campbell, B.S.. Montc ' air State College; Assistant Professor of Air Science. William Tomphson Cocke, III, B.A.. The University of the South; M.A.. Columbia University; Instructor in English. James Thomas Cross, B.A., Brown University; M.S., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Robert Arthur Degen, B.S.. M.A. Syracuse University: Ph.D.. L niversity of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of Economics and Busi- ness. Thomas Felder Dorn, B.S., Duke University; Ph.D., The Uni- versity of Washington; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Gilbert Frank Gilchrist, B.A.. The Uni- versity of the South; M.A.. Ph.D.. The Johns Hopkins University; Associate Professor of Political Science. Marvin Elias Goodstein, B.S., New York University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. 39 James Miller Grimes, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina; Professor of His- tory. William Benton Guenther, B.A., Oberlin College: M.S.. Ph.D., The University of Roches- ter; Associate Professor of Chemis- try. Robert Larry Keele, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., Emory University; Instruc- tor in Political Science and His- tory. Captain J. H. Allen Keplev. B.S., Western Kentucky State Col- lege; Assistant Professor of Air Science; Administrations officer. William Whitlock Lemon ds, B.M., M.M., Westminster Choir College; Mus.D.. Missouri Valley College; Associate Professor of Mu- sic. Thajddeus Constantine Lock- ard, Jr., B.A., The University of Mississippi; M.A., Harvard Uni- versity; Assistant Professor of French and German. Andrew Lytle, B.A.. Vanderbilt Univer- sity; Yale, School of Fine Arts; Editor of Sewanee Review; Lec- turer in English. Martha Mc- Crory, B.S., University of Mich- igan; M.M., Eastman School of Music; Artist ' s Diploma in Violin and Cello; Assistant Professor of Music. John Sedberry Marshall, B.A., Pomona Co ' lege; Ph.D., Boston University; Professor of Philoso- phy. Abbott Cotten Martin, B.A., M.A., The University of Mississippi; 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. Captain- Frank R. Murray, B.A.. College of Saint Joseph; M.A., The Uni- versity of Colorado; Professor of Air Science. Eric Woodfin Naylor, B.A., Uni- versity of the South; M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Instructor in Spanish. Howard Malcolm Owen. B.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.A., Ph.D., The University of Virginia; Professor of Biology. Robert Lo- well Petry, B.A., Earlham Col- lege; B.S., Haverford College; Ph.D., Princeton University; Pro- fessor of Physics. George Shuford R mseur, B.A.. Elon College; M.Ed., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina; Assistant Profes- sor of Biology. THE FACULTY 40 Ira Bolger Read, B.A., Milligan College; M.A., Emory University; Instructor in History. Brinley John Rhys, B.A., George Peabody College lor Teachers; M.A., Van- derbilt University; Assistant Pro- fessor of English. Henry Wilds Smith, B. A., Dartmouth ; M.F., Yale University; Assistant Profes- sor of Forestry. Monroe Kirk Spears, A.B., A.M., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Princeton University; Professor of English. James Edward Thorogood, B.A., M.A., The University of the South; Ph.D., University of Texas; Professor of Economics and Busi- ness. Ellis Nimmo Tucker, B.A., M.A., University of Virginia; Lec- turer in Mathematics. Harry Allen Whartenby, Jr., B.A., Temple University; M.A.. Univer- sity of North Carolina; Instructor of French. Carl N. Whatley, B.A., University of the South ; M.B.A., University of Chicago; In- structor in Economics. Harry Clay Yeatman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., The University of North Carolina; Professor of Biol- ogy. FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Walter Bryant, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., The University of Alabama; Director of Athletics. Stratton Buck, B.A., The University of Mich- igan; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D.. The University of Chicago; Professor of French. Charles Edward Cheston, B.S., Syracuse University; M.F., Yale School of Forestry; Annie B. Snowden Professor of Forestry. The Rev. David Browning Collins, B.A.. B.D., S.T.M., The University of the South; Associate Professor of Religion and Chaplain of the University. John Barber Dicks, Jr., B.S.. The University of the South; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; Associate Pro- fessor of Physics. Arthur Butler Dugan, B.A., M.A., Princeton University; B.Litt.. Oxford University; Diploma in Economics and Political Science, Oxford University; Professor of Political Science. Mrs. M. E. Goodstein, B.A., Mt. Holyoke College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Instructor in History- Charles Trawick Harrison, B.A., The University of Alabama; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University; Jesse Spalding Professor of Eng ' ish Literature. Lawrence Hetrick, B.A., The University of Florida; Instructor in English. Samuel Alexander Mc- Leod, B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of Mathema- tics. Adrian Timothy Pickering, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University; Professor of Spanish. Bayly Turlington, B.A., The University of the South; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins L T niversity; Professor of Classical Languages and Marshal of the University Faculteis. Frederick Rhodes Whitesell, B.A., M.A., The University of Michigan; Ph.D., The University of California; Professor of German. THE FACULTY 4 Hoffman Hall, built in 1921 Mrs. William Doswell Matron of Elliott Hall Mrs. William Oakes Matron of Hoffman Hall Elliott Hall, built in 1922 DORMITORIES Mrs. Glenn B. McCoy Matron of Johnson Hall Johnson Hall, built in 1926 Cannon Hall, built in 1926 Mrs. Mary Chaney Matron of Cannon Hall Mrs. Thomas R. Waring Matron of Tuckaway Inn Tuckaway Inn, built in 1930 Gailor Hall and Commons, built in 1952 Mrs. J. A. Sharp Matron of Gailor Hall AND MATRONS Mrs. Maude Anderson Matron of Cleveland Hall Sessums Cleveland Hall, built in 1955 Mrs. George Winton Mrs. Lawton Kirkland Matron of Barton Hall Matron of Hunter Hall Hunter Hall, built in 1953 THE CLASSES THE SENIOR CLASS OF Allan Richard Applegate 705 University Street, Memphis, Tennessee; ATfi; B.S., Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; Forestry Club, President. Brian Ward Badenoch 118 S. Maple Street, Watertown, South Dakota; ATA ; B.A., Mathe- matics. Order of Gownsmen : Choir; Wrestling; S Club. Charles Ray Bell Route 1, Shelbyville, Tennessee; i FA; B.A., Economics and Busi- ness. Football; Los Peones, S Club: Waiter ' s Guild. Peyton Dandridge Bibb, Jr. 2835 Argyle Road, Birmingham, Alabama; A6; B.A., English. Or- der of Gownsmen; Wellingtons; Archbishop of Canterbury; Black Ribbon. Conrad Stanton Babcock, III 70 Stonegate Road, Portola Val- ley, California; B.A., English. Or- der of Gownsmen ; Cap and Gown: German Club. Robert Francis Baker P.O. Box 701, Moncks Corner, South Carolina; KA; B.A., Eng- lish. Order of Gownsmen; Purple, Advertising Manager, Business Manager; Mountain Goat; Black Ribbon; Publications Board; Pur- ple Masque; Wellingtons, Lord Prime Minister; La Club Espanol; Jazz Society. Frank Arnold Bennett, Jr. 8020 S.W. 62nd Avenue, Miami 43, Florida; AXA : B.A., Econom- ics and Business. Order of Gowns- men, Election Committee; Der Deutsche Verein. Allie Milling Blalock 704 S. Broad Street, Clinton, South Carolina; 2N; B.A., Political Sci- ence. Order of Gownsmen. 46 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE George Bradford Bocock P.O. Box 55, Ridgetop, Tennes- see; ATI2; B.A., Mathematics. Walter Phillips Brooke Sewanee, Tennessee ; ATfl ; B A , English. Order of Gownsmen: Pur- ple; Cap and Gown; Purple Masque; Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship. Robert Laidlaw Brown 3 Edgehill Road, Little Rock, Ar- kansas; ATS2 ; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen ; Student Vestry, Treasurer; Purple; Cap and Gown; Green Ribbon; Welling- tons; Le Cercle Francais; Frater- nity Secretary: Choir; Phi Beta Kappa; Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship. Jeffrey Wayne Buntin 218 Deer Park Drive, Nashville, Tennessee; KA; B.A., History. Or- der of Gownsmen; Purple, Busi- ness Manager; Cap and Gown; Publications Board; La Club Es- pafiol; Fraternity Secretary. Joseph Alexander Brittain, Jr. Cannon Street, Roanoke, Alabama- A9; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Secretary; Pro ctor; Waiter ' s Guild; Football; S Club; Fraternity Officer; Red Rib- bon. John Preston Watts Brown 5201 Franklin Road, Nashville, Tennessee; I rA; B.A., Biology. Richard Stockton Brush 1 148 Brook wood Lane, Nashville, Tennessee; rA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen ; German Club; Los Peones; Black Ribbon. John Wescott Buss Colonial Oaks Farm, Hamilton, Il- linois; B8II; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellen- ic Council; Tennis; S Club; German Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Fraternity President; Pre -Law As- sociation; Pi Sigma Alpha. 47 THE SENIOR CLASS OF David Edward Campbell 413 Glenda Drive, Longview, Tex- as; rA; B.A., Chemistry. Order of Gownsmen; Student Waiter ' s Guild. Thomas MacNab Carlson 941 Buckingham Circle, N.W., At- lanta, Georgia; K2; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cross Country: Tennis; S Club; Pi Gamma Mu; La Club Espanol; Speological Society; Forestry Club; Aquatics Club; Fraternity Presi- dent. Treasurer. Harry Howard Cockrill, Jr. 2013 N. Spruce, Little Rock, Ar- kansas; K2S; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen. Ring Committee ; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cap and Gown; Wellingtons: Fraternity Vice-President; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Fowler Faine Cooper, Jr. 65 Cherokee Drive, Memphis, Ten- nessee; -AE; B.A., History. Or- der of Gownsmen. Wentworth Caldwell, Jr. 101 Hillwood Drive, Nashville, Tennessee; I A6; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Wellingtons; Black Ribbon. Michael McConnell Cass 3043 Somerset Drive. Macon, Georgia; KA; B.A., English. Or- der of Gownsmen ; Blue Key ; Hon- or Council, Vice-Chairman, Sec- retary; Purple; Mountain Goat, Editor; Publications Board; So- phcrim, President; Jazz Society; Fraternity President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. John Stewart Connor 2505 Watkins Circle, Birmingham, Alabama; B.A., Mathematics. Charles Metcalf Crump, • 4110 Tuckahoe Lane, Memphis 17, Tennessee; -AE; B.A., French. Or- der of Gownsmen: Purple; Moun- tain Goat; Sopherim; Purple Masque: SYFD: Le Cercle Fran- cois. Vice-President; Jazz Society; Fraternity Secretary ; English- Speaking Union; Cinema Guild, Treasurer. 48 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE Carl Copeland Cundiff Albany Hotel, Tulsa, Oklahoma; SN; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; SVFD ; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Le Cercle Fran- gais. Gerald Louis DeBlois 1 1 1 Sycamore Drive, Metairie, Louisiana; AT£2; B.A., History. Or- der of Gownsmen, Discipline Com- mittee; Green Ribbon; Pi Gamma Mu; Highlanders: Fraternity Vice- President ; Freshmen Rules Com- mittee; Senior Class President. Eugene McNulty Dickson 5033 Wittering Drive, Columbia, South Carolina; KA; B.A., Fine Arts. Order of Gownsmen; Purple, Associate Editor; Cap and Gown, Ex-Officio Editor, Second Semes- ter; Mountain Goat, Editor; Pub- lications Board ; Fraternity Vice- President; Freshmen Rules Com- mittee; Junior Year Abroad. Richard Tilgham Earle, III 1522 — 7th Street, North St. Peters- burg, Florida; ATA; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen ; Choir; Le Cercle Frangais; Pre- Law Association; Baseball. Michael Maurice DeBakey 5323 Cherokee Street, Houston, Texas; A6; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Black Ribbon; Los Peones; Purple; Cap and Gowk; Jazz Society. Frank Calhoun DeSaix 30-B Chunn ' s Cove Road, Ashe- ville, North Carolina; K2; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein ; Track, Captain; S Club; Acolyte Guild; Aquatics Club, Vice-President. John Simonton Douglas, Jr. 1005 Lake Avenue, North Augusta, South Carolina; KZ; B.A., Chem- istry. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; Excutive Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Honor Council, President; Green Ribbon; German Club; Highlanders; Ar- nold Air Society; Der Deutsche Verein; Fraternity President; Aco- lyte Guild; Freshmen Rules Com- mittee; OHG, Blue Key. Berryman Wheeler Edwards, Jr. Cave Spring Road, Cedartown, Georgia; KA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Commit- tee; Blue Key, Discipline Com- mittee; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice- President; Purple; Cap and Gown; Mountain Goat; Black Ribbon; Sopherim, Secretary; Wel- lingtons; Fraternity President, Vice-President. 49 THE SENIOR CLASS OF Malcolm Edward Edwards. J - 1501 Woodland Street, S E., De- catur, Alabama; B.A., Chemistry, Biology. Order of Gownsmen. Hubert Edward Ellzey, Jr. 3202 Beaulieu Street, Metairie, Louisiana; ATO; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen: Green Ribbon: Track: S Club. James Thomas Ettien 2915 Westside Drive, Chattanooga. Tennessee: ATA : B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen; Purple, News Editor; Sopherim, President; Ar- nold Air Society, Comptroller; Sabre Drill Team, Commander; Fraternity Vice-President: English- Speaking Union: Discipline Com- mittee. Richard James Frye 205 W. Oak Street, Perry, Florida : B9II; B.A., Economics and Busi- ness. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; Purple; Arnold Air Society, Deputy Commander: Sa- bre Drill Team, Commander; Stu- dent Waiter ' s Guild, Head Waiter; Acolyte Guild. Charles Edmund Ellis, Jr. Lakewood Drive, Tullahoma, Ten- nessee; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein ; La Club Espanol ; Pre- Law Association. David Edward Emenheiser 222 Somonauk Street, Sycamore, Illinois; AXA; B.S.. History. Or- der of Gownsmen; Student Vestry; Pi Gamma Mu; Fraternity Vice- President; Choir: Acolyte Guild. Robert Arnold Freyer 743 Jeronimo Drive, Coral Gables, Florida; 2AE ; B.A., History. Or- der of Gownsmen; Arnold Air So- ciety; Highlanders. Thomas Allen Gaskin, III 4404 Overlook Road, Bi rmingham 5, Alabama; 2X; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Highlanders ; Fraternity President, Secretary; Forestry Club; Disci- pline Committee, Chairman. NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE Harry Carter Gerhart 1350 Highland, Abilene, Texas: B6n ; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Purple Masque, Sec- retary; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Drill Team; Fraternity President: Choir, Treasurer; Pre-Law Associ- ation. Richard Bamford Greene 801 S. Walnut Street, Demopolis, Alabama; ATO; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen ; Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cap and Gown, Busi- ness Manager; Green Ribbon; Publications Board: German Club. President; Wellingtons, Lord of the Exchequer; Le Cercle Fran- cois; Jazz Society, President: Fra- ternity President, Vice-President. Secretary; OHG. Thomas Morris Guyton, Jr. Box 456, U.S. Highway 31, N., Hartselle, Alabama; -X; B.A., Economics and Busin ess. Order of Gownsmen: Fraternity Vice-Presi- dent: Choir: Band. Charles Mack Hall 916 Euclid Avenue, El Dorado, Arkansas; pA6; B.A., Chemistry. Order of Gownsmen: Freshmen Rules Committee; Fraternity Offi- cer. Lester Samuel Gill, Jr. Guth Road, Soddy, Tennessee; B.S., Biology. Order of Gownsmen : Proctor: Green Ribbon; Football: S Club: Student Waiter ' s Guild: Athletic Board of Control. John Alan Griswold 37 Randlett Park, West Newton 65, Massachusetts: KZ ; B.A., His- tory. Order of Gownsmen ; Eng- lish-Speaking Union; Fraternity Officer; Sigma Chi Gamma; Aco- lyte Guild : Swimming Manager. James S. Guignard 1721 W. Buchanan Drive. Colum- bia, South Carolina; KA; B.A , French. Order of Gownsmen; Pur- ple; Mountain Goat; Purple Masque; Le Cercle Francais: Sig- ma Chi Gamma; Junior Year Abroad. Evans Emmett Harrell 1620 Seminole Road, Jacksonville 5, Florida; £AE; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Le Cercle Frantjais; Choir; Acolyte Guild; English-Speaking Union. THE SENIOR CLASS OF George Barrow Hart, Jr. 1422 Ridgewood Park, Memphis 16, Tennessee; AT« ; B.A., Philos- ophy. Order of Gownsmen; For- estry Club. Eugene Hargrove Hawkins, 2325— 23rd Avenue S., Birming- ham, Alabama; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Atlee Henkle HofT Memorial Award in Economics. Rayford Baines High, Jr. 3823 Gramercy, Houston 25, Tex- as; 2AE; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Jazz Society; Choir; Fra- ternity Secretary, Chaplain. Charles Stephen Little Hoover 3197 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Red Ribbon; Pi Gamma Mu; Purple Masque; Der Deutsche Verein : English-Speaking Union; Phi Sigma Alpha; Wood- row Wilson Fellowship: Danforth Fellowship. Edwin Irby Hatch, Jr. 3425 Wood Valley Road. N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia; ATO; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen, Ex- ecutive Committee; Head Proctor; Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Blue Key, President ; Pan- Hellenic Council; Red Ribbon: Basketball; Tennis, Captain; S Club; German Club, Treasurer; Cheerleader; Fraternity President. Caldwell Leyden Haynes 2618 Apache Avenue, Jacksonville 10, Florida; FAS ; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen ; Proctor: Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Blue Key, Sec- retary; Student Vestry, Treasurer; Green Ribbon; Wrestling: Foot- ball. Manager: Baseball; S Club; German Club; SVFD ; Fra- ternity Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Acolyte Guild. James Eugene Hildreth, Jr. 275 W. Ardenwood, Baton Rouge, Louisiana: 2AE; B.A.. Spanish. Order of Gownsmen; Highlanders: La Club Espanol; Jazz Society; Swimming; Fraternity Secretary; Aquatics; Life Guard. Christopher John Horsch 16 Fontaine Drive, Newnan, Geor- gia; KA; Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pi Gamma Mu; Fraternity Treasurer; Pre-Law As- sociation, Treasurer; Pi Sigma Al- pha, President. NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE William Robert Hudgins, Jr. 2260 Madison, Memphis, Tennes- see; ATA; B.A., Chemistry. Or- der of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein; Speological Society; Swim- ming. John Harland Ingram, Jr. 4134 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Florida; Ae ; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen; Green Rib- bon; Golf; S Club; Highlanders; Student Waiter ' s Guild; La Club Espanol; Fraternity Secretary; Ac- olyte Guild; Speological Society. Robert MacKenzie Kauffman 831 Lake Avenue, Crystal Lake, Illinois; B.A., Mathematics and Physics. Order of Gownsmen; Sig- ma Pi Sigma, Treasurer; Choir: Association of Independent Men, President. George Eugene Lafaye, III 4130 Shorebro ok Drive, Columbia, South Carolina; 2N; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; German Club; High- landers; Fraternity Secretary; Pre- Law Association. Preston Brooks Huntley, 312 Powe Street, Cheraw, South Carolina; K2; B.A., French. Or- der of Gownsmen; Swimming, Manager; S Club; Le Cercle Fran$ais; Acolyte Guild, Secretary; Junior Year Abroad. Sands Kenyon Irani 2913 Daniel Road, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland; ATQ ; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen. Harwood Koppel 2012 Cedar Lane. Nashville 12, Tennessee; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities; Purple, Editor; Cap and Gown; Publications Board ; German Club ; Le Cercle Franc.ais; Debate Team; Pi Omega; Cinema Guild, Presi- dent. Jack Finney Lane, Jr. 1378 Cite M. Foch, Olivet, France; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; Executive Com- mittee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple; Pi Gamma Mu; Acolyte Guild, President; Pre-Law Associ- ation. 53 THE SENIOR CLASS OF Allen Langston, Jr. 2700 Hazelwood Drive, Raleigh. North Carolina; K2; B.A., His- tory. Order of Gownsmen; Purple, Associate Editor; Cap and Gown; Sopherim; Highlanders; Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer; Sabre Drill Team ; Fraternity Vice- President; Acolyte Guild. Presi- dent, Vice-President; AFROTC, Kirby-Smith Sophomore Medal: Air Force Association Junior Medal. Warren Gibson Lott 5700 St. Charles Avenue, New Or- leans, Louisiana; AT£!; B.A., Bi- ology. Otis Wayne McGregor, Jr. 11916 Plank Road, Baton Rouge. Louisiana; B8II; B.A., Physics. Or- der of Gownsmen ; Football ; Track ; S Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; Ar- nold Air Society; SVFD ; Frater- nity Secretary. George Edmondson Maddox 1105 Park Blvd., Rome, Georgia; 2AE; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; La Club Espanol; Choir, President: English-Speaking Union: Usher ' s Guild. George Edward Lewis, III 3117 Okeeheepkee Road, Tallahas- see, Florida; 2AE ; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Ex- ecutive Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council: Green Ribbon; Swimming, Captain; S Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Fraternity President. Treasurer; Aquatic Club; Discipline Committee, Chairman. Harvey Hill Luce 1937 Windsor Road, Petersburg, Virginia; B.A., English. James Clarence McDonald 650 E. Ohio Avenue, Southern Pines, North Carolina; SN; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; S Club; Cheerleader; Le Cercle Franc.ais; Choir; English- Speaking Union; Sigma Chi Gam- Francis Ross Cloi ' gh Marbury 126 Magnolia Street, Trussville. Alabama; HAX ; B.A., English. Or- der of Gownsmen; Purple Masque; Der Deutsche Verein ; Le Cercle Francais: Choir; English-Speaking Union; Rhetoric Award 1962-63. 54 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE Ralph Stanley Marks 3417 Southview Avenue, Mont- gomery 6, Alabama; ATO; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; Pur- ple; Tennis; Cap and Gown; La Club Espanol. Andrew Paul Mesterhazy 25 Jewett Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York; 2AE; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Mountain Goat; Welling- tons; Cheerleader; Der Deutsche Verein; English-Speaking Union; Pre-Law Associaion. Stephen Harold Moorehead 301 Lucerne Drive, Cocoa, Flor- ida; B8II; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen ; Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-President; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pur- ple, Sports Editor; Cap and Gown; Black Ribbon; German Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Welling- tons; Fraternity Secretary; Dis- cipline Committee; Woodrow Wil- son Fellowship. 2 Peter Pierson Parker, Jr. 4 Chelsea Square, New York 11, New York; AXA; B.A., Economics and Business. Walter Scott Martin 5 Richmond Drive, Savannah. Georgia; ATA ; B.A., History. Der Deutsche Verein; Choir. Laurance Kimball Moore 2802 43rd Avenue, West Seattle 99, Washington; B.A., Mathemat- Peter Allen Myll 4035 Leland Road, Louisville 7, Kentucky; B9II ; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Ralph Fairchild Penland, J - 933 Olive Street, Florence, Ala- bama; ATA; B.A., Physics. Order of Gownsmen ; Sabre Drill Team ; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President. 55 THE SENIOR CLASS OF William Walker Pheil 490 29th Avenue, N., St. Peters- burg 4, Florida; ATA; B.A., Math- ematics. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown, Class Editor; Sabre Drill Team; Cheerleader; Choir; Acolyte Guild. President; Usher ' s Guild. Brian Kenneth Pierce 630 Sunset Road, Coral Gables, Florida; B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Commit- tee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Associ- ation of Independent Men, Presi- dent; English-Speaking Union; Discipline Committee. Frank Lucius Pinney, III Sewanee, Tennessee; 2AE; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gowns- men; Red Ribbon; Wrestling, Co- Captain; S Club. Scott Stephen Rathman 721 Ulloa Street, San Francisco 27, California; B.A., History. Or- der of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein. Samuel Francis Pickering, 4402 Iroquois Place, Nashville 5, Tennessee; PA9; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, President, Executive Committee; Proctor; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cap and Gown; Mountain Goat; Red Ribbon; Publications Board; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Highland- ers; Cheerleader; Fraternity Pres- ident; Pre-Law Association, Treas- urer; Pi Sigma Alpha. Wallace Randall Pinkley 123 High Street, Huntingdon, Ten- nessee; B.A., Economics and Busi- ness. Order of Gownsmen, Execu- tive Committee; Proctor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Green Ribbon; Football, Co- Captain; Baseball, Co-Captain; S Club; Student Waiter ' s Guild. Joseph Levering Price 4398 18th Avenue, Meridian, Mis- sissippi; ATJ2; B.A., Chemistry. Order of Gownsmen ; Football ; Phi Beta Kappa; Rhodes Scholar. John Sevier Rose 601 Mayes Place, Columbia, Ten- nessee; AXA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Sabre Drill Team; Fraternity Pledge Trainer; Speological So- ciety. 56 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE Brian Wayne Rushton 909 N Highland, Memphis 12. Tennessee; 4 rA- B.S., Forestry- Order of Gownsmen; Football; S Club; La Club Espanola; Forestry Club. Thomas Sheridan Sadler, Jr. 432 Woodland Street, Davidson, North Carolina; ATA; B.A., Po- litical Science. La Club Espanol; Pre-Law Association. John Waltz Salvage 195 Riverview Drive, Murfrees- boro, Tennessee; 2N; B.A., Math- ematics. Football, Manager; Wres- tling. Henry Phillip Sasnett 1947 Morningsid e Street, Jackson- ville 5, Florida; A9 ; B.S., For- estry. Order of Gownsmen; Foot- ball, Manager; S Club; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Fraternity Histo- rian; Acolyte Guild; Forestry. Moody Whitson Sadler 164 Country Club Drive, Manhas- set, New York; ATfi; B.A., Eco- nomics and Business. Black Rib- bon. Wilson McPhail Sadler 432 Woodland Street, Davidson, North Carolina; ATA; B.A., Po- litical Science. La Club Espanol; Speological Society; Athletic Board of Control ; Pre-Law Association ; Aquatics Club, Vice-President. James Oran Sanders, III 2822 Jefferson Avenue, New Or- leans, Louisiana; ATS2; B.A., His- tory. Order of Gownsmen; Foot- ball; Der Deutsche Verein; Frater- nity Treasurer; Choir; Debate Team, President; Pre-Law Asso- ciation. Alex Barnes Shipley, Jr. 4040 Forest Glen Drive, Knoxville 19, Tennessee; K2; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Elec- tion Committee; Purple, Feature Editor; Cap and Gown, Class Ed- itor; Pi Gamma Mu; Le Cercle Francais; Fraternity House Man- ager; Acolyte Guild, President; Debate Team ; Pre-Law Associa- tion, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha. 57 THE SENIOR CLASS OF James Markham Sigler 201 Indiana, Corpus Christi, Tex- as; B8II; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Sabre Drill Team; Fraternity Vice-President. Henry Skipper Smith, III 1701 Wellington Road, Birming- ham 9, Alabama; Ae ; B.A., His- tory. Basketball; Fraternity Officer. Warren Delano Smith, Jr. 121 Collins Avenue, Ac worth, Georgia; -AE; B.A., Biology. Or- der of Gownsmen; La Club Es- panol; Choir. Michael Norman Stow 404 Churchill Drive, Cocoa, Flor- ida; B9IT; B.A., Economics and Business. Football; S Club; Los Peones. Bruce Arthur Smith 545 Sheffeld Avenue, Webster Groves 19, Missouri; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Purple Masque; Le Cercle Francais; Choir; Pre-Law Associa- tion; Usher ' s Guild. John Charleston Smith, Jr. Hall ' s Lane, Madison, Tennessee; ■PPA; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen ; Basketball ; Baseball ; Track; S Club, Secretary, Treas- urer; La Club Espanol. Joe Kendall Steele, Jr. 2927 Remington Street, Jackson- ville 5, Florida; pA9 ; B.A., Bi- ology. Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Cantata Singers; Glee Club. Gerald Howard Summers 1115 Fernway Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee; pTA; B.A., Economics and Business. Blue Key; Assistant Proctor; Purple; Green Ribbon; Cap and Gown, Sports Editor; Basketball; Baseball, Co-Captain; S Club; Order of Gownsmen; Highlanders; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Fraternity Treasurer; Dis- cipline Committee ; Pre-Law Asso- ciation : Sports Publicity Director. 58 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE Thomas Malone Trabue, Jr. 3309 Fairmont Drive, Nashville 5, Tennessee; t ±0; B.A., Spanish. Wheeler Mellette Tillman Box 4334, Charleston Heights, South Carolina; 2AE; B.A., Po- litical Science. Order of Gowns- men; Sabre Drill Team; Pre-Law Association; Fraternity House Manager. John Gladden Tuller 325 Harden Street, Columbia, South Carolina; KA; B.A., French. Order of Gownsmen; SVFD; Le Cercle Francais; Jazz Society; Freshmen Rules. Guy Randolph Usher 4207 San Carlos, Dallas, Texas; B.A., Philosophy. Vance Johnson Thornton, 2208 Brando Street, S.W., Hunts- vill, Alabama; B.A., Political Sci- ence. Order of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein; Pre-Law Associ- ation; Pi Sigma Alpha. Ashton King Tomlinson 206 Ridge Manor Drive, Lake Wales, Florida; AT« ; B.A., Bi- ology. Order of Gownsmen; Spco- logical Society. John Walton Turner Magnolia Springs, Alabama; AG; B.A., Economics and Business. Or- der of Gownsmen; Proctor; Blue Key; Student Vestry; Green Rib- bon; Football, Co-Captain; All College Athletic Conference; S Club, Vice-President; Los Peoncs. Stephen Robert Vaugiian Upperville, Virginia; B.A., Po- litical Science. 59 THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE Webb Lindsley Wallace 6322 Woodland Drive, Dallas, Tex- as; A9; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Com- mittee, Executive Committee; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple; Green Ribbon; Wellingtons; Fra- ternity President; Pi Sigma Alpha: Discipline Committee; OHG. David Dudley Webbe Highlands, North Carolina; KA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Cap and Gown; Moun- tain Goat; Black Ribbon; Publica- tions Board; La Club Espanol ; Acolyte Guild. Wade Stout Williams 1100 N. LaSalle, Chicago 11, Illi- nois; PA6; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Cap and Gown; Jazz Society, Treasur- er; Choir; Acolyte Guild; Pi Sig- ma Alpha; English -Speaking Un- ion; Pre-Law Association; Usher ' s Guild; Fraternity Officer. Thomas Reginald Wise 2411 Ella Lee Lane, Houston 19, Texas; +rA; B.A., Political Sci- ence. Order of Gownsmen, Execu- tive Committee; Proctor; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Blue Key; Purple; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cap and Gown; Red Ribbon; Golf; S Club, President; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha; Fraternity Presi- dent; Discipline Committee; Fresh- man Rules Committee, Chairman; OHG; Pre-Law Association, Sec- retary. Richard Dexter Warren 4504 Harling Lane, Bethesda 14, Maryland; ATA; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pan- Hellenic Council; Purple; Swim- ming; Pi Gamma Mu; Le Cercle Fran ais; Fraternity President; Speological Society; Forestry Club; Pre-Law Association; Aquatics Club, President. William McComb Weyman 3800 Club Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia; KA; B.A., Fine Arts. Or- der of Gownsmen; Assistant Proc- tor; Mountain Goat, Art Editor: Black Ribbon; German Club; Wel- lingtons; Le Cercle Frangaise ; Jazz Society; OHG. Charles Robert Wimer 2300 N. Madison, El Dorado, Ar- kansas; SN; B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen; Swimming; S Club; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas- urer; Der Deutsche Verein; Fra- ternity Treasurer; Acolyte Guild. Ronald Ray Zodin 3567 Hamilton, Fort Worth 7, Texas; 4 rA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; Swimming; S Club; Fraternity Officer. 60 Joel Price, 1963 Rhodes Scholar, discusses advanced subject-matter with Dr. David B. Camp, professor of chemistry. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Nathaniel Ingraham Ball, III 28 Lamboll Street, Charleston 2, South Carolina; KA ; B.A., His- tory. Ross Carlton Clark 386 East Drive, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; AXA; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen; Sopherim; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Choir; Der Deutsche Verein; Fraternity Ritualist; Speological Society; Forestry Clu b; Band. David Culbreth Clough Sewanee, Tennessee; ATJ2; B.A., French. Order of Gownsmen; Mountain Goat; Sopherim; Le Cercle Frangais; Aquatics Club. Townsend Sanders Collins, Jr. 615 6th Avenue, Opelika, Alabama; pA9; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Black Ribbon; Golf; S Club; Wellingtons; Fraternity House Manager; Choir. Talbert Cooper, Jr. 1101 7th Avenue, S.W., Rochester, Minn.; ATO ; B.A., English. Football; S Club; Highlanders. David Friend Cox 1520 Miller Court, Owensboro, Kentucky; B8II; B.A. Mathematics. William Williams Deupree, Jr. 1730 Glenwood Place, Memphis, Tennessee; — AE; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Ring Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple; Wellingtons; German Club, Vice-President; Cheerleader; La Club Espanol; Fraternity Vice-President; Pre- Law Association. William Whitner Haden Box 1699, Hendersonville, North Carolina; ATH; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Mountain Goat, Business Staff; Le Cercle Francais; La Club Espanol; Choir; Auto Club; English- Speaking Union. Walter Warren King 225 Second Street, Atlantic Beach, Florida; K2; B.A., Economics and Business; Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Swimming, Manager; Fraternity Secretary; Cap and Gown. James Callam McKenna 1304 61st Street, N.W., Bradenton, Florida; B.A., Chemistry. Charles Thomas Midyette, III 1816 Trent Blvd., New Bern, North Carolina; AXA ; B.A., Phil- osophy. Order of Gownsmen; Carilloneur, Acolyte Guild; Choir; Fraternity Officer. Harry Copeland Mullikin 407 Hollyhock Lane, Georgetown, Kentucky; ATfi; B.A., Mathe- matics; Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Cap and Gown; Junior Year Abroad; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Paul Thomas Pandolpfi 1611 W. 183rd Street, Homewood, Ilinois; t rA; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee; Los Peones. Franklin Elmore Robson, III 20 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina; AT£2; B.A., Eco- nomics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Wellingtons; Tennis; S Club; Arnold Air Society; Fraternity Secretary; Choir; Junior Year Abroad. Alfred Louis Stratford 1524 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia; 2AE; B.A., Spanish. DANIEL FARRINGTON TATUM, JR., K2 ; 304 Poplar Road, Marked Tree, Arkansas Preston Culbertson Watters 4510 SW 74th Street, South Miami, Florida; 2AE B.A., Physicis. Frank Phillips White, Jr. 1704 White Drive, Lewisburg, Tennessee; 2N; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pre-Law Association, President; Los Peones, President. Thomas Turner Wilheit, Jr. 720 Hillside Drive, Gainesville, Georgia; ATA; B.A., Physics. Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Wrestling; S Club; Aquatics Club; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. The 1963 Woodrow Wilson Fellows are congratulated by Dean Lancaster and local chairman of the Committee, Dr. Gilbert Gilchrist. Fellows are, left to right: Charles S. Hoover, history; Thomas T. Wilheilt, Jr., physics; Harry H. Cockrill, Jr., bio ' ogy; Robert L. Brown, English; Walter P. Brooke, English; and Ste- phen H. Moorehead, economics. Not pictured: Harry C. Mullikin, mathematics. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF First Row: MARTIN LUTHER AGNEW, JR., B9II; 1504 26th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi. BRUCE WINSLOW ALDRICH, ATA; m Colton Place, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. RAYDON EILAND ALEXANDER, 943 West Rosewood, San Antonio, Texas. HARRY LIVINGSTON BABBIT, JR., A9; 116 Hunter Circle, Port St. Joe, Florida. Second Row: CARY ALLAN BEHLE, ATA; Tulsa, Oklahoma. 208 East 34th Street, ROBERT KIMBREL BENNETT, K2; 13 Ashdale Drive, Charleston, South Carolina. THOMAS LAWRENCE BEASLEY, KA ; 711 Hillsboro Road, Franklin, Tennessee. ROBERT RAY BLACK, ATfi; 1224 Greensboro Road, Birmingham 4, Alabama. Third Row: JOHN REID BONDURANT, K2; Greenway Road, Memphis, Tennessee. ALLAN McIVER BOSTICK, JR., 2AE; P.O. Box 269, Quincy, Florida. HARRY WILLARD BROOKS, K2; 1105 Cedrow Drive, High Point, North Carolina. JAMES SAMUEL BROWN, JR., A9; 102 Sycamore Street, Leland, Mississippi. Fourth Row: DOUGLAS WILLIAM BULCAO, rA; 404 Fremaux Avenue, Slidell. Louisiana. MICHAEL THOMAS BULLOCK, ATA; Box 317, In- dependence, Kansas. FRANKLIN GORHAM BURROUGHS, JR., KS; 1003 Snowhill Drive, Conway, South Carolina. PATRICK LOWELL BYRNE, ATA; 1 West 53rd Street, New York, New York. Fifth Row: WILLIAM HARWOOD BYRNES, rA ; Via del Circo Massimo 9, Rome, Italy. GEORGE REID CALHOUN, IV, B9I1; 1319 Concord Road, Seaford, Delaware. THOMAS LANDRESS CHAMBERLAIN, ' MTA; 226 West Brow Road, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. NICHOLAS HAMNER COBBS, JR., 2AE; 3 College Street, Greensboro, Alabama. Sixth Row: JAMES FRANKLIN COFER, i rA; Route 2, Soddy, Tennessee. ROBERT LEE COLEMAN, JR., A9; Box 606, Union- town, Alabama. WALTER LUVENDA COW ART, B9II; 600 . ' G Street, Brunswick, Georgia. WARREN LEIGH CULPEPPER, 2N; 119 McRainey Loop, Andalusia, Alabama, 6z NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: MICHAEL KENT CURTIS, 4110 Avenue T, Galveston, Texas. SAMUEL GODFREY DARGAN, AXA ; 108 Park Ave- nue, Conway, South Carolina. DANIEL MUNCASTER DAVIS, 451 Merchant Ave- nue, Marion, Ohio. ROBERT PHELPS DAVIS, BOIT; 68 Park Lane, Golf, Illinois. Second Row: DAVID G. DeVORE, III, Vernon Manor, Burnet and Oak Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. MICHAEL FINLEY DICUS, A6; 420 S. Vandiver, San Antonio, Texas. ROBERT GUERARD DILLARD, 2AE; 1648 Carr Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. RICHARD BYNUM DOBBIN, K2; 101 Cedar Street, Spruce Pine, North Carolina. Third Row: K5 346 CHARLES PINCKNEY DONNELLY, JR Williamson Place, Corpus Christi, Texas. KIRKWOOD ROBERT DORMEYER, ATJ2; 5 Lake Ledge Drive, Williamsville, New York. GUY ROOSEVELT DOTSON, rA; South Porter Street, Winchester, Tennessee. HENRY CUTTINO DOZIER, Street, Ocala, Florida. Fourth Row: III, 1133 East 8th PRESCOTT NELSON DUNB AR, 6020 Eastwood Drive, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. DANIEL DUNSCOMB DUNCAN, III, 2AE; Route 1, Brookhaven Drive, Russellville, Kentucky. JOHN DAVIS DUNCAN, 2N; 102 Country Club Drive. Nevada, Missouri. DAVID GODDARD DYE, B6II; 712 Park Drive, At- lanta 6, Georgia. Fifth Row: FREDERICK LEWIS ECKEL, III, AT«; 1529 N. Vic- toria Park Road, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. ROBERT FRANK ELLIG, 4560 E. Montecito Street, Tucson, Arizona. CHARLES THOMAS FARRAR, 2 Washington Square Village, Apt. 15-B, New York 12, New York. HILL FERGUSON, III, A6; 844 Sherman Street, Decatur, Alabama. Sixth Row: JAMES MIDDLETON FITZSIMONS, JR., ATtt; 2912 Normandy Drive, N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia. MICHAEL CHARLES FLACHMANN, A6; 2 3 Fron- tenac Drive, Clayton 31, Missouri. THOMAS WILLIAM FLOYD, ATfi; 121 Thames Street, Andalusia, Alabama. BERNARD AUGUSTUS FOSTER, III, 2AE; 6408 Elmwood Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF First Row: JOHN PHILIP FRONTIER, 2AE; 1 Fairfield Plaza, Avondale Estates, Georgia. ROBERT WAYNE GARDNER, JR., i rA; 2823 Sugar- tree Road, Nashville, Tennessee. WALTER BRUCE GIBSON, 2N; 47 Franklin Street, Stamford, Connecticut. DONALD WARNER GRIFFIS, +A6; 22 N. Washing- ton, San Angelo, Texas. Second Row: GEORGE PATRICK GUITERAS, 2AE ; 999 s.W. 13th Street, Gainesville, Florida. JOHN BROWN HAGLER, JR., AG; 710 West First Avenue, Lenoir City, Tennessee. TABER HAMILTON, III. AXA; 120 Killdeer Road, Hamden, Connecticut. FRANK OLIVER HANSBERGER, III, KA; 774 Long- wood, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Third Row: WILLIAM WRIGHT HEARD, ATA; 1325 E. 31st Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. GEORGE KENNETH GRANT HENRY, SN; 46 Macon Avenue, Asheville, North Carolina. WALTER BASCOME HOBBS, III, KA : 119 N. Cove Blvd., Panama City, Florida. KINGSLEY WILDE HOOKER, JR., AE; 2870 Ca- tawba Lane, Memphis 11, Tennessee. Fourth Row: WILLIAM BRUNSON HOOLE, JR., 2AE; Cashua Ferry Road, Florence, South Carolina. LACY HARRIS HUNT, II, 5154 Jackwood, Houston 35, Texas. JOHN PIERCE INGLE, III, KZ; 2323 St. Johns Ave- nue, Jacksonville 4, Florida. RICHARD EDSON ISRAEL, 49 29th Parkway, Hutch- inson, Kansas. Fifth Row: HAROLD STEVE JACKSON, ATA; 407 Apple Street, New Albany, Mississippi. JOHN LIVINGSTON JANE WAY, KA; 505 E. Jackson Avenue, Warrington, Florida. GRIER PATTERSON JONES, rA; 2115 Park Place, Houston 19, Texas. JOSEPH LODGE KELLERMANN, JR., KS ; 4417 Og- lukian Road, Charlotte 7, North Carolina. Sixth Row : WILLIAM WOOLVERTON KIRBY-SMITH, KS; Se- wanee, Tennessee. CHRISTOPHER PAUL KIRCHEN, K2; 1833 Crump Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. JERRY DUDLEY KIZER, JR., K2 ; 420 W. Main Street, Brownsville, Tennessee. JAMES ANDREW ROLLING, JR., Bell; 138 Bryn Mawr Boulevard, Mary Esther, Florida. 64 Kik Ik m NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row : HARRIS MacMILLAN LADD, I AG; 4663 Iroquois Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. BERTRAM GRESH LATTIMORE, JR., A6 ; 70 Mea- dow Drive, East Aurora, New York. ARTHUR HIRST LUMPKIN, ATS2; 1159 Winthrop Drive, Rock Hill, South Carolina. JAMES STUART McDANIEL, KA; 820 W. Wesley Road, Atlanta 5, Georgia. Second Row: JOHN ARTHUR McDONALD, AXA; Box 644, Newell- ton, Louisiana. JOHN DINKINS McDOWELL, JR., K2 ; 400 Hardin, Blytheville, Arkansas. EVANDER RODERICK McIVER, III, ZN; 210 Jessa- mine Street, Conway, South Carolina. EDWARD ALDEN McLELLAN ' , K2; 1650 Robert Street, New Orleans 15, Louisiana. Third Row: JERRY LARRY MABRY, ATJ2; 316 Evergreen Street, San Antonio, Texas. FRANK LARRY MAJORS, ' I FA ; Sewanee, Tennessee. RICHARD LOWELL MASON, +FA; 901 Second Ave- nue, Fayetteville, Tennessee. THOMAS DILWORTH STEWART MASON, 2AE; 546 W. Wesley Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Fourth Row: PAUL JOSEPH MATTE, III, AXA; 2048 E. Rancho Drive, Phoenix, Arizona. ALFRED MILLER, III. I Ae ; 4327 Ortega Forest Drive, Jacksonville. Florida. CHARLES WILLARD MINCH, ATO; 225 Mt. Vernon Drive, Montgomery, Alabama. MICHAEL HALL MOISIO, 1020 Curran, Kirkwood 22, Missouri. Fifth Row: SAMUEL GWIN MOUNGER, JR., 122 Riverside Drive, Greenwood, Mississippi. DANIEL BUNTIN MURRAY, KA; 115 Jackson Blvd., Nashville 1, Tennessee. ELLIS EMEEN NEDER, JR., ZAE; 2143 Herschel Street, Jacksonville, Florida. JOHN PAUL NEWCUM, AXA; R.R. 4, Jasper, Indiana. Sixth Row : HAYES ACKLEN NOEL, +A9; 2428 Hawthorn Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. FORREST DICKERSON NOWLIN, JR., KZ ; 205 Bed- ford Street, S.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota. DWIGHT EUGENE OGIER, JR., ZAE; 5865 Dickson Road, Jacksonville 11, Florida. JOSEPH ANDREW OWENS, II, A6; 1075 Thomas Road, Beaumont, Texas. 65 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF First Row: KNOWLES RICHARD PARKER, 2AE; i 46 Under- wood Drive, Atlanta, Georgia. JOHN GARLAND PATY, JR., 2AE ; 310 Marlboro Ave- nue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. FELIX CHISOLM PELZER, ATtt; 30 N. Adgers Wharf, Charleston, South Carolina. JAMES MICHAEL PEMBERTON, 2X; 402 W. Brook- field Drive, Nashville 5, Tennessee. Second Row: JOHN MASON RICHARDS, +FA; 216 E. Lake Shore Drive, Fredericksburg, Virginia. TERRY CEAN POE, P.O. Box 234, Tijeras, New Mexico. JAMES STERLING PRICE, KZ; 5401 Weston Drive, Knoxville 18, Tennessee. MORGAN EXUM PRICE, ATA; 422 Morningside Drive, S.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico. Third Row: WILLARD PAUL RIETZEL, AXA; 30 Main Street, Wethersfield, Connecticut. JACK ALLENS WORTH ROYSTER, +rA ; 1915 Over- hill Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. WILLIAM HANSELL RUE, JR., 2X ; 202 Thomas Street, Andalusia, Alabama. ROBERT JORDAN SANDERS, ATA; 9620 W. 53rd Street, Merriam, Kansas. Fourth Row: DENNIS MICHAEL SAVA, K2; 93 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, New York. ALFRED CHARLES SCHMUTZER, JR., rA; 220 Prince Street, Sevierville, Tennessee. WINSTON GAGE SMITH, 7805 Maple Ridge Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland. DAVID LEE SPEIGHTS, +A9; 845 Brook Hollow Road, Nashville, Tennessee. Fifth Row: NORMAN ALBRITTON SPENCER, K2 ; 2700 One Street, Washington, D.C. VICTOR PAUL STANTON, ATO; 4225 Vega Drive, Mobile, Alabama. JOHN RICHARD STEPHENSON, KA; Gale Drive, Dalton, Georgia. FREDERICK GRIST STICKNEY, V, 2X ; 1464 Church Street, Mobile, Alabama. Sixth Row: WILLIAM LUNDEEN STIRLING, ATO; 828 Kilbourne Road, Columbia, South Carolina. WILLIAM ALEXANDER COCKE STUART, 3252 N. Waynoka Circle, Memphis 11, Tennessee. JULIUS SETH SWANN, JR., 2AE- 2912 Scenic Drive, Gadsden, Alabama RICHARD SCOTT TAYLOR, KA; 3285 Pine Meadow Road, N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia. 66 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: ROBERT WALTON THOMAS, JR., Ridgeway, South Carolina. MICHAEL VINCENT THOMASON, AXA; 3715 Mer- rill Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida. CHARLES PRESSLEY ROBERTS TISDALE, ATH; 294 N. Brookside Drive, Orangeburg, South Carolina. JOHN ALAN TODD, JR., 221 Melmack Drive, Nash- ville 1 1, Tennessee. Second Row: JOSEPH FINCH TRIMBLE, A9; 501 Erin, Monroe, Louisiana. ROBERT HARRIS TURNER, rA ; 539 N.W. 50th Street, Miami 37, Florida. STEPHEN EDWARD WALKER, ATA; Box 372, Freer, Texas. ALLEN MEADORS WALLACE, AG ; 200 Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee. Third Row: WILLIAM CHEATHAM WEAVER, III, A6; 416 Jackson Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee. MORTON MONROE WEBB, JR., B9II; 112 Adair Avenue, Shelbyville, Kentucky. PAUL HAMILTON WARING WEBB, 2N; Sewanee, Tennessee. ARTHUR BANDY WENNING, 311 West Tyne Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Fourth Row: WILLIAM BRADFORD WHEELER, K2 ; 725 E. Wade Street, Wadesboro, North Carolina. STEPHEN PETTUS WHITE, B6IT; 128 Latham Ave- nue, Hopkinsville, Kentucky. DAVID EDWARD WHITESIDE, K2 ; 4819 Bright Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. WYTHE LAWLER WHITING, III, KA; 2165 Venetia Road, Mobile, Alabama. Fifth Row: KENNETH MITCHELL WIGGINS, JR., BGD ; Orchard Road, Wheaton, Illinois. CHARLES RYALL WILSON, ATA; 1016 W. Walnut Street, Coleman, Texas. DAVID HERBERT WILTSEE, 4845 Merlendale Court, N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia. JAMES KENNETH WIMER, SN; 2300 N. Madison, El Dorado, Arkansas. Sixth Row: JOSEPH WILLIAM WINKELMAN, K2; 1028 Frank- lin Street, Keokuk, Iowa. JAMES BURNETTE WOOD, 4715 Michigan Avenue, Chattanooga 9, Tennessee. JAMES KNOX YEARY, BeiT; 100 Brookside Drive, Elberton, Georgia. NORVAL RICE YERGER, ATfi; 418 McAllister Street, Greenville, Mississippi. THE JUNIORS NOT PICTURED ARE LISTED ON PAGE 75. 6? THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF First Row: JERRY BASS ADAMS, K2 ; 157 Cornelia Avenue, Glendale 22, Missouri. JIM DOZIER ADAMS, JR., K2; 143 Hillbrook Drive, Spartan- burg, South Carolina. FRANKLIN PEARSON ALLEN, III, KZ; 2892 Tishomingo Lane, Memphis, Tennessee. ROBERT NEIL ARCHER, III, K2; 1447 Goodbar, Memphis, Tennessee. Second Row: PETER MORLEY BAFFARO, 2N; 515 Summit Avenue, Kent, Washington. LOUIS MICHAEL BAILEY, A6 1205 Laurel Avenue, Dothan, Alabama. PERCIVAL ROBERTS BAILEY, III; KA; 430 Brenau Avenue; Gainesville, Georgia. JAMES CATCHINGS BAIRD, III, AXA ; Box 5744, Baltimore, Maryland. Third Row: WILLIAM IRWIN BALDWIN, JR., OTA; 1242 Edwards Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. EDMUND RHETT BALL, KA; 3615 Hampton Avenue, Nash- ville 12, Tennessee. WESTER VELT TERHUNE BALLARD. K2 ; 1435 Pleasant Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. HOWELL EDWARD BEGLE, JR., K2 ; Madison Avenue, Stuart, Florida. Fourth Row: JOHN RICHARD BENTLEY, JR., B9I1; Roseland Boulevard, Tyler, Texas. WILLIAM TURNER BERTRAND, OTA; 115 Pine Street, Pulas- ki, Tennessee. PAUL FREDICK BETZOLD, JR., OTA; 225 Laramie Road, Griffin, Georgia. PURVIS JAMES BOATWRIGHT, JR., 2AE; S. C. State Hos- pital, Columbia, South Carolina. Fifth Row: ROBERT REMINGTON BORDEN, Ae ; 29 Fairway Drive, Westport Harbor. Massachusetts. JAMES RICHARD BRAUGH, ATfi; 863 5th Street, Beaumont, Texas. JACOB FRANKLIN BRYAN, IV, SN, 4255 Yacht Club Road, Jacksonville 10, Florida. HARRY ANDERSON BURNS, III; 34 Clarenden Road, Bir- mingham 13, Alabama. Sixth Row: HENRY GEORGE GARRISON, III, KA; Route 2, Rembert, South Carolina. ROBERT HOWARD CASS, KA; 3043 Somerset Avenue, Macon, Georgia. ELLIS BANKS CLARK, 2N; P.O. Box 93, Crossett, Arkansas. JOHN THOMAS CLARK, III; K2; Centreville, Maryland. 68 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE iT 4 First Row: ALLEN BOYKIN CLARKSON, JR., ATA; 2347 Walton Way, Augusta, Georgia. JACK JENNINGS COCKRILL, KS ; 2013 N. Spruce, Little Rock, Arkansas. JOSEPHUS CONN GUILD COLMORE, Bell; 263 Stephenson Avenue, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. JAMES BROWNING COURSEY, 2N; Star Route, Elkton, Ken- tucky. Second Row: WILLIAM DeBERRY COVINGTON, ATO; 2422 Coventry- Avenue, Lakeland, Florida. DAVID HIGH DARST, Ae ; Box 229, Pinehurst, South Caro- lina. REGINALD FORREST DAVES, rA; 816 Palmetto Street, Summerville, South Carolina. BROOKE DAVIDSON; 2252 Mosser Street, Allentown, Pennsyl- vania. Third Row: GEORGE ELLIS DESHON, JR., K2; 15130 Fruitvale, Saratoga, California. JAMES GARY DICKSON, +FA; 1726 Ichabod Lane, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. FRANK GEORGE DIEGMANN, AXA; 5970 Oakridge Road, Hamilton, Ohio. FRED FERRIS DIEGMANN, AXA; 5970 Oakridge Road, Hamil- ton, Ohio. Fourth Row: JOSEPH WILLIAM DRAYTON, JR., ATJ2; 453 Fairfield Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey. MICHAEL DAVI D DYAS; 7505 Devon Court, S.E., Camp Springs 22, Maryland. THOMAS FLOYD EAMON; 413 Engelwood Avenue, Durham, North Carolina. BINGHAM DAVID EDWARDS, 2N; 1501 Woodland Street, S.E., Decatur, Alabama. Fifth Row: MICHAEL DONALDSON EDWARDS; 510 N. Madison Street, Athens, Alabama. WILLIAM ROWE EHLERT, A6; 520 Mabry Street, Selma, Alabama. DAVID MICHAEL FOGG; 4th and Washington Streets, Savanna, Illinois. JUDSON FREEMAN, JR., B8II; 4217 Fairway Drive, Jackson- ville, Florida. Sixth Row: PICKENS NOBLE FREEMAN, KS; 735 West End Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. JOHN BAGSTER FRETWELL, ATO; 529 Minorca Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM FURTWANGLER, KA; 26 Queen Street, Charleston, South Carolina. PATRICK ROBERTS GARDINER, AXA; 341 Ridge Road, Kenilworth, Illinois. 69 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF First Row: ROBERT EDWARD GIANNINI; 171 Lake Sue Avenue, Winter Park. Florida. WILLIAM ROBERT GIGNILLIAT, III, i A9; 1110 Dixon Cir- cle, Gainsville, Georgia. WILLIAM DAVID GILCHRIST, JR., KA; 646 Sherman Street, Decatur, Ahibama. CHARLES EDWARD GOODMAN, JR.; Box 4, Decherd, Ten- nessee. Second Row: JAMES PATTON GORE ; Wartrace, Tennessee. ERNEST WILLIAM GOSNELL, JR., ATH; 318 Walnut Street, Berryville, Virginia. JAMES WEATHERS GRIST, 2AE; Blakely Heights, Blakely, Georgia. AUBREY DANIEL GRIFFITH: 1450 Rankin Drive, Richmond Heights 17, Missouri. Third Row: JOHN JOSEPH GUYTON, JR.. KA ; 632 Jackson Street, Decatur, Alabama. LEWIS RUFFNER GWYN, III, AXA ; Guilford House, Scarsdale, New York. ALLEN FREDERICK HAINGE. -MIA; 3746 Merrick, Houston 25, Texas. THOMAS BRYAN HALL, III, ATA; 4550 Warwick, Kansas City 1 1, Missouri. Fourth Row: WILLIAM ALVIN HAMILTON, III, A9; 4824 Algonquin Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. WILLIAM GRAHAM HANN, AXA; 34 Meadow View Road, Westport, Connecticut. ELLWOOD BROWN HANNUM, ATS2; Jordan Road, New Hartford, New York. JAMES HARRELL HARRISON, JR., rA; 216 Greve Road, Pensacola, Florida. Fifth Row: RICHARD MOREY HART. JR.; 201 W. Lloyd Street, Pensa- cola, Florida. OLIVER RIPLEY HEAD. JR.. t FA; Box 308, Thomasville, Alabama. JOSEPH HAMILTON HILSMAN, III, KA ; 2533 Habersham Road, N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia. DAVID FAULCON HOLT; 628 Mississippi Avenue, Signal Mountain, Tennessee. Sixth Row : JAMES ARTHUR HORNE; Box 926, Coleman, Texas. ROBERT JOHNSON HOWELL, +rA ; 1607 Green Hills Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. EVAN GRIFFITH HUGHES, B9II; 41 Stanberry Avenue, Co- lumbus 9, Ohio. JOHN EDGAR HUNTER, AXA; 128 W. 21st Street, Ada, Okla- homa. NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: RICHARD RITNER IDE, ATA; 6 Tommy ' s Lane, Darien, Con- necticut. FRANK NEVILLE IKARD, JR., BOIL 5822 Highland Drive, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. WYATT EDGAR FREDERIC JAMES, I Ae ; Route 1, Box 65c, Libertyville, Illinois. JOSEPH THOMAS JOHNSON; 15 Wando Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Secoxd Row: RANDALL STUART JOHNSON, ATA; 3700 Via Cardelina, Paios Verdes Estates, California. ROBERT MICHAEL JONES, 2AE; 117 Ribault Road, Beaufort, South Carolina. JAMES JEROME KENDIG, B9II; 22 James Drive, Fairborn, Ohio. JAMES ALFRED ROGER, i Ae ; 731 Holcombe Bridge Road, Roswell, Georgia. Third Row: VINCENT SHAW LAMB, KA; 1103 Cleermont Circle, S.E.. Huntsville, Alabama. JOHN MAVERICK LAMBIE, 2AE ; 9050 SW 52nd Avenue, Miami 56, Florida. KENNARD THOMAS LAWRENCE; 543 Hillside Drive, Big Spring, Texas. ALLEN LAWRENCE LEAR, ATA; 2611 S. June Street, Arling- ton 2, Virginia. Fourth Row: ROBERT EMERSON LEE, B6II; 71 S. Bay Drive, Fort Walton Beach, Florida. WILLIAM BRADFORD LEE, AXA; 104 Aylesbury Hill, San Antonio, Texas. ROBERT RANDOLPH LEFEBER; 2927 Avenue P , Galveston, Texas. HERBERT LINDSAY LITTLE, KA ; 1681 Union Road, Spartan- burg, South Carolina. Fifth Row: ALEXANDER HENDERSON LUMPKIN, ATfi; 1159 Winthrop Drive, Rock Hill, South Carolina. JOHN MOSS LUND JR., K2 ; 430 Old Warren Road, Swansea, Massachusetts. MARK ROLAND McCAUGHAN, KA; 1706 Osceola Boulevard, Pensacola, Florida. MICHAEL McCOLLUM, K2; 299 Claymore Drive, Lafayette, Louisiana. Sixth Row: CHARLES FREEMAN McCRORY, III; 3032 St. Johns Avenue, Jacksonville 5, Florida. GILMORE SIMMS McDOWELL, III, KA; 44 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina. HARRILL COLEMAN McGINNES, AXA; 3020 Windemere Circle, Nashville, Tennessee. EDWARD LEO McGUIRE, III; 809 Linden, Shreveport, Louisi- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF First Row: BRUCE BRADBURY MacWILLIAMS, AXA; 138 Miller Drive, Southampton. Pennsylvania. WILLIAM JAMES MAHONEY, III, 2N; 1827 Ridge Avenue, Montgomery 6, Alabama. WILLIAM STILLWELL MANN, JR., ATO ; 4051 Old Shell Road, Spring Hill Station, Mobile, Alabama. MICHAEL DAVID MARTIN, M9 : 2111 Reaney Road, Lake- land, Florida. Second Row: FREDERICK HOWARD MAULL, AXA; 8058 Crispin Street, Philadelphia 36, Pennsylvania. DAVID GODDARD MEAD. AXA; 1919 Chowkeebin, N.E., Talla- hassee, Florida. EDWIN McLEOD MEEK, 2AE ; 416 Grand Boulevard. Green- wood, Mississippi. DOUGLAS JOHN MILNE. ' t Ae ; 3632 Pine Street, Jacksonville 5. Florida. Third Row: MICHAEL WILLIAM MISLOVE, AXA; 324 East Drive, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. WILLIAM FRANK MITCHELL. ATA; 2112 Wooddale Street, Jacksonville 7, Florida. STEPHEN WILLIAMS MOORE, 2N; Presidential Apartments, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. CHARLES DONALD MORGAN, JR., K2; 5700 Rogers Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Fourth Row: DONALD CRAIG MORRISON, JR., K2; 1825 Keys Crescent Lane, Cincinnati 6, Ohio. MARSHALL GROVES MUSE, III, B9II; 200 Meadow Lane, Longview, Texas. DOUGLASS EDWARD MYERS, JR., t A6; 4542 Huntington Road. Jacksonville 10, Florida. PAUL MAINS NEVILLE, 2N; 2418 19th Street, Meridian, Mississippi. Fifth Row: ALPHA OMEGA NEWBERRY; % Dr. G. S. Bruton, Sewanee, Tennessee. JOEL EDWARD NICHOLAS, AXA ; 207 Craighead Avenue, Nashville 5, Tennessee. EARL SCOTT NICHOLS, ATA; 509 Avenue B , N.E., Winter Haven, Florida. CHARLES WALLIS OHL. K2 ; 624 S. 20th, Chickasha. Okla- homa. Sixth Row: THOMAS PRESLEY PARRIGIN; 7538 Bradford, Houston 17, Texas. HUGH PRINTESS PATTERSON, 2N; 205 E. 17th Street. Bart- lesville, Oklahoma. MITCHELL ALBERT NEVIN PATTON, 2AE ; 4 Charlton Road, Rome, Georgia. PETER OLOF PETERSON, JR., K2; 5117 Sherwood Road, Little Rock, Arkansas. 7 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE kJJfcri 7t d First Row : PETER RHIND PHILLIPS, JR., OTA; 2112 Glenhaven, Houston, Texas. RICHARD HAYS POWELL. AXA; 1437 S. Shawnee. Bartlesville, Oklahoma. GEORGE ROBERT RADFORD, OTA; 350 Clark Street, Hunt- ingdon, Tennessee. CHARLES GRAY RANSOM, JR., OTA; 3817 Whitland Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. Second Row: JAMES MORRIS RAVENEL, KA; 213 High Street, Winnsboro, South Carolina. MORGAN GENE RAY; 510 Wilson Avenue, Tullahoma, Ten- nessee. WILLIAM FREDERICK REDD, AXA; 3708 Forest Run Road, Birmingham, Alabama. THOMAS JAMES REICHARDT. SN; 845 Dobbins Street. West Palm Beach. Florida. Third Row: JOHN HARLAND REID, JR., KA; 3034 Cocklebur Road, De- catur, Georgia CHARLES DANFORTH ROSS, OTA ; 2179 Crestwood Lane, Clarksville, Tennessee. MICHAEL ALLEN ROUNTREE, OTA; 2000 Avenue F , Del Rio, Texas. EDWARD GEORGE ROVVE, AXA; Route 2, Saluda, South Carolina. Fourth Row: THOMAS HOSEPH RUCKER; 1530 Ovcrbrook Avenue. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. HOWARD EWING RUSSELL, JR., 2N; 204 Trinity Way, Northwood Hills. Greenville, South Carolina. JAMES HAMPTON RUTLEDGE, Ki; 321 May Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas. JACK PALMER SANDERS, ATA; 9620 W. 53rd Street, Merriam, Kansas. Fifth Row: CONLEY JAY SCOTT, JR., ATQ; 2911 Calderwood Lane, Apt. 25, Sacramento 21, California. JOHN RICHARD SEMMER, BOiI; 3319 Van Buren Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. DAVID GEORGE SHULMAN, OTA; 601 W. 11th, Apt. 216, Austin, Texas. HARVEY LARNED SNIDER, SN; 214 E. 9th Street, Russellville, Kentucky. Sixth Row: MICHAEL SHEPPARD SPEER: Bayou Drive, Indianola, Mis- sissippi. PEYTON EDWARDS SPLANE, III, A9; 172 Hollywood Ave- nue, Jesup, Georgia. ROBERT ERNEST STANFORD, ZN; 1704 S. Perry Street, Montgomery, Alabama. JAMES ROBERT STEWART, 2AE; 202 Edgewater Drive, Pensacola, Florida. 73 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF First Row: ALVORD LOVELL STONE, JR.; Route 6, Box 643, Tampa 10, Florida. FRANK WEILAND STUBBLEFIELD, BfJII; Wilson Pike, Franklin, Tennessee. CLAUDE TOWNSEND SULLIVAN, JR., KA; 317 E. Faris Road, Greenville, South Carolina. JOHN THOMAS SUTTON, III, AXA; 1108 N. Perry Street, Kinston, North Carolina. Second Row: JAMES TAYLOR, JR., KA; 53 C East Bay Street, Charleston, South Carolina. JAMES FRANKLIN THAMES, ATO; 420 Ponte Vedra Boule- vard, Ponte Vedra, Florida. DANIEL INGRAM THORNTON, WA; P.O. Box 87, Monte- vallo, Alabama. JOHN POPE THORNTON, JR., -i ' Afi; R.F.D. 3, Milledgeville, Georgia. Third Row: CARL DOUGLAS THORESEN, KS ; Pine Road, Norris, Tennes- see. WILLIAM HICKS THROWER, JR.. ATA ; 126 High Street, Cheraw, South Carolina. WAYNE ELLIOTT TIPPS; 4605 Crestview Drive, Chattanooga 5, Tennessee. ANDREW SPENCER TOMB, -MA; 4162 Anita, Houston, Texas. Fourth Row: JOEL URQUHART TOMPKINS; 858 Larchmont Road, Pitts- burgh 16, Pennsylvania. HORACE ROBINSON TRUMBULL, AXA; 41 1 N.E. 5th Avenue, Pompano Beach, Florida. HERBERT RAY TUCKER; Route 1, Bethel Springs, Tennessee. JAMES HUNT TULLY, AXA; 1149 Chestnut Street, Clermont, Florida. Fifth Row: JOHN VANDER HORST, JR., 2AE; 346O Central Avenue, Memphis 5, Tennessee. JAMES LAWRENCE VARNELL; Sewanee, Tennessee. GEORGE HASKELL VENARD, JR.; 3959 N. Stratford Road, N.E., Atlanta 5, Georgia. CHARLES SHULTZ WACKERMAN; R.F.D. 1, Pollocksville, North Carolina. Sixth Row: WILLIAM ST. CLAIR WADE, B9II; 1 103 W. Rock Spring Road, Greenville, North Carolina. ROBERT ELLIS WALLACE, I rA ; Allardt, Tennessee. JAMES ROBERT WATERS; 604 Sanders Avenue, Hammond, Louisiana. WILLIAM DOYLE WATSON, KA; 585 E. Plum, Jesup, Georgia. JtMdtM 74 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: DUDLEY SAUNDERS WEAVER; 3158 Southern Avenue, Mem- phis, Tennessee. STEPHEN ELLIOTT WEBB, SN; Sewanee, Tennessee. ERNEST ARNOLD WEHMAN, JR., KA ; 135 Tradd Street, Charleston, South Carolina. WILLIAM THOMAS WEISSINGER, IV; 904 Fagan Springs Drive, Huntsville, Alabama. Second Row: GEORGE STEVEN WILKERSON, 2N; 217 Mockingbird Trail, Palm Beach, Florida. RICHARD CLARKE WINSLOW, KS; 1244 Mayfield Avenue, Winter Park, Florida. JAMES FARLOW WILSON, KA; 207 Dickens Road, Northfield, Illinois. HERMAN ALBERT WITTLIFF, III, ATO; 1107 Persimmon, Lufkin, Texas. Third Row: WILBUR LEON WOOD, JR., i A6; Route 2, Box 60, Alachua, Florida. DERRIL HENRY WRIGHT. ATA ; 625 W. Main Street, Lead, South Dakota. WILBUR THURSTON WRIGHT, JR., ATA; 136 Bond Street, Westminster, Maryland. WILSON WATKINS WYATT, JR., BOH; 1001 Aha Vista Road, Louisville 5, Kentucky. JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED DALE LEVAN CARLBERG, BOIT; 2 Blanchel Terrace, Jefferson- ville, Indiana. RALPH CARMELLO CAPOCHIANO, KA; 304 Broadway, New- port, Rhode Island. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DANIELL, B6n ; 3212 Liberty Circle, Jacksonville, Florida. WILLIAM COLE DAVIS, JR., KA; 714 2nd Avenue, Opelika, Alabama. JOHN PORTER FORT, KA; 4 Heathwood Circle, Columbia, South Carolina. EDWARD LANHAM GROOS; 149 Paloma Drive, San Antonio, Texas. PRESTON LUCIEN HALL; 396 Commercial Street, Province- town, Massachusetts. TIMOTHY WILLIAM HUGHES, K2; 77 Ronald Court, Ram- sey, New Jersey. ELLISON CAPERS JOHNSON, 2N; Sewanee, Tennessee. ALBIGENCE WALDO JONES, JR.; Stillhouse Road, Vinings, Georgia. CHARLES ROBERT KUHNELL, ATA; 4670 Painters Street, New Orleans 22, Louisiana. WILLIAM JEMISON MIMS, 2AE; 113 Lakewood Road, Pensa- cola, Florida. GEORGE MATTHEWS POWELL, KA ; 2114 Glenfield Terrace, South Charleston, West Virginia. ROBERT WILLIAMS RICE, KA; 1116 Standish Court, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROEDER, 2AE; 6914 Greentree Drive, Falls Church, Virginia. JOHANNES BENGSTON SYLVAN, ATfi; 3615 Princeton, Dallas, Texas. EDWIN HUNTER TAYLOR, ITA; 703 Green Lane, Johnson City, Tennessee. HARVEY MAXWELL TEMPLETON; 600 South High Street, Winchester, Tennessee. CHARLES NICHOLAS TURNER, 2AE; 132 Rose Lane, For- rest City, Arkansas. ROBERT VERNON WESTON, ATfi; 411 Riverview Avenue, Charleston, South Carolina. BERNARD WELLBORN WOLFF, 2AE; 2631 West Wesley Road, WILLIAM HODGES BAKER, III; 610 St. Christopher ' s Road, Richmond, Virginia. STEPHEN HUGH BARBER. ATO; 2615 Aberdeen Road, Bir- mingham 9, Alabama. HAROLD THEODORE BARRETT, 2AE; 2255 Overton Road, Augusta, Georgia. JAMES GARY DICKSON, M A ; 1726 Ichabod Lane, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. JAMES DuBOSE FOLBRE, JR., ITA; 600 Canterbury Hill, San Antonio 9, Texas. DAVID GRONBECK; Route 1, Grand Ridge, Florida. SCOTT JACKSON LEE, B8IT; 2545 Ridgewood Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. MALCOLM JACKSON MORISON, III; 1020 Sevier Terrace Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee. ERIC LANG PETERSON, KA; 2700 4th Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Florida. EDWARD HOWELL REYNOLDS, A6 ; 126 Barksdale Drive, N.E., Atlanta 9, Georgia. WALTER THOMAS ROWLAND, ATf2; 4000 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. JAMES WARREN SCOTT, AXA; 629 South Center, Terre Haute, Indiana. JOHN DOUGLAS SEITERS, B8IT; 830 Cherokee Lane, Signal Mountain, Tennessee. MICHAEL GEOFFREY WADDELL; 1809 Avenue D , Del Rio, Texas. LOUIS CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, ' AO; 4426 Tyne Road, Nashville 12, Tennessee. 75 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF First Row: JAMES HARRY ABERNATHY, JR.. ATfi : 1315 Windsor Place, Jacksonville, Florida. CHARLES ROBISON ALLEN, JR.; 1208 Crescent Avenue, Gastonia. North Carolina. JOSEPH HODGE ALVES, KZ ; 1008 Broadmont Terrace, Falls Church, Virginia. JOHN CARWELL ANDERTON, K2; 122 Chippewa Circle, Jackson Mississippi. Second Row: STEVEN THOMAS ATKINSON; Route 9, Box 81 -A. Spring- field, Missouri. CHARLES HENRY AWALT: 3205 Tanglewood. Fort Worth, Texas. SIDNEY McCLAIN BALLINGER, 5 rA : 1304 Marlboro Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. ALAN PAUL BECK; 4516 Mackey Drive, Fort Worth 18, Texas. Third Row: PETER FARQUHARD BEST: Route 2, Box 460, Brevard, North Carolina. DAVID ANDREW BOONE, ATJ2; Tidesmeet, Meggett, South Carolina. JOSEPH JEFFERY BRAGG; Route 3, Box 50-W, Vicksburg, Mississippi. JOHN EWING BRANDON, AXA; 515 Glengarry Drive, Nash- ville, Tennessee. Fourth Row: THOMAS WINSTON BROADFOOT; 14 Lake Shore Drive. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. DAVID KENDRICK BROOKS, JR., AXA; 1717 Bellewood Road, Jackson, Mississippi. DONALD STERLING BROWN. II, ATO; 5553 Salerno Road, Jacksonville, Florida. DAVID THOMAS BUCHANAN, +FA; Chestnut Street, Fayette- ville. Tennessee. Fifth Row: NOEL DAVID BUFFINGTON, 2N; 8503 Valley View Drive, Huntsville, Alabama. JAMES GAINES CALLAWAY. Ill; 1209 West 61 Terrace, Kansas City 13, Missouri. THOMAS REX CAMPBELL, JR.; 5267 West Bald Eagle Boule- vard, White Bear Lake 10, Minnesota. JOHN BRADLEY CANADA, JR.; % Mr. John Gwathmey, Aylett, Virginia. Sixth Row : ROBERT MAURICE CANON, B9II; 76 North Crest, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. JOHN GENDRON CAPERS : 629 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. JOHN AUSTIN CAREY; 3563 Norriswood, Memphis 11, Ten- nessee. JEAN SIEGFRIED CARUTHERS; 421 South Ridge Avenue, Rockwood, Tennessee. NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE  K First Row : AUSTIN EVERETT CATTS. KA ; 4 Polo Drive, N.E., Atlanta 9. Georgia. PIERRE RIVALIER CHALARON, ATA; 236 South Washington Street, Covington, Louisiana. THOMAS EVAN CHESLEY, ATA; 208 West Eleventh Avenue, Mt. Dora, Florida. BRUCE McISAAC COLEMAN, A6; Box 606, Uniontown, Ala- bama. Second Row: HEYWARD HAMILTON COLEMAN, KA ; 5 Water Street, Charleston, South Carolina. PHILIP ANDES CONDRA; Box 214, Whitwell, Tennessee. DONALD BRYANT COOPER, ATJ2; Meadow View Farm, Mullins, South Carolina. GUY LAURENCE COOPER, JR.; 1702 New Orville Road, Selma, Alabama. Third Row: RAYMOND LEE CROW, ATA; 418 D Street, N.W., Miami, Oklahoma. CHARLES EBENEZER DAGGETT, SN; 122 Poplar, Marianna, Arkansas. ALAN DARLINGTON; 12 Harbord Drive, Bloomington, Illinois. JOHN HOLMAN DAWSON, AX A; 43 Calhoun Drive, Sumter. South Carolina. Fourth Row: PHILIP DODDRIDGE DeWITT, K2; 6712 Cardinal Drive, South, St. Petersburg, Florida. JAMES MARSHALL DOYLE, JR., AXA; 670 Freeman, Mem- phis, Tennessee. MARION LEE DUDLEY, K2; 511 South 12th Street, Dade City, Florida. KYLE EDWARD DUNCAN, A9; 385 Lora Street, Neptune Beach, Florida. Fifth Row: GEORGE RANDLE EARLE, JR.; 5803 Dolores Street, Houston 27, Texas. WILLIAM HENRY ELLIOTT, ATO; 2020 Country Club Drive. Meridian, Mississippi. DAVID STUART ENGLE, ATA; 247 Emporia, San Antonio 9, Texas. WILLIAM MICHAEL FAGAN, JR., K2; 1109 Wetwood Drive, Tullahoma, Tennessee. Sixth Row: JOHN RHOADS FEARN; Route 1, Osborn Road, Medway, Ohio. JESSE WILLIAM ALEXANDER FEARS; 1841 NW. 16th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. NORMAN BRUNNER FEASTER, II, ATfi; P.O. Box 305, Jensen Beach, Florida. MICHAEL WAYNE FISHER, AO ; 724 Hunter Street, West Palm Beach, Florida. 77 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF First Row: WILLIAM BABCOCK FITCH, KA; 6 Vera Circle, Columbia, South Carolina. RICHARD MICHAEL FLYNN, KA: 4173 Seven Hills Road. Castro Valley, California. JOHN ' BURTON FOLEY, III, -HA; Box 776, Foley, Alabama. RONALD HOWARD FOSTER, +PA; 4536 Birchwood Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. Second Row: IAN FREDERICK GASTON, K2 ; 404 S.W. Boulevard, Chicka- saw, Alabama. WILLIAM DAY GATES. II, ATfl; 4605 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama. EDWARD HARRIS GIGNILLIAT, A6 ; 1110 Dixon Circle, Gainesville, Georgia. KENNETH DEEN GILBART, KA; 205 21st Avenue, S.E., Third Row: JACK ELLIOTT GORDON, JR., WA; 124 East 5th Street, Claremore, Oklahoma. JERRY ROBERT GRAHAM: 355 West Adams Street, Selmer, Tennessee. ROBERT TUPPER GREENLAND, KA; 404 Duke Street, Alex- andria, Virginia. JAMES ANDREW GRUMMAN. JR., 2N; 1121 South Main Street, Independence. Missouri. Fourth Row: RICHARD JOHN GUGLEMAXN, 2N; Route 2, Box 259-A, Slidell, Louisiana. JAMES WILLIAM GWINN, JR., B9II ; 18 Five Mile River Road, Darien, Connecticut. BURR POWELL HARRISON, III; Box 324, Leesburg, Virginia. JOHN TOWNSEND HARRISON. JR.. B6II; 508 Yellowstone Drive. Birmingham. Alabama. Fifth Row: JOSEPH MORGAN HARRISON, ATfl; The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina. ROBERT PORTER HARRY, JR. 2N; 357 Flushing Avenue. Daytona Beach, Florida. WAYNE CHANDLER HARTLEY, ATA : 22 Biddle Boulevard, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. JOHN WILLIAMS HAY, Ben ; Route 3, Versailles Road, Frank- fort, Kentucky. Sixth Row: ALBERT DRAKE HAYES, K2 ; 1705 Autumn Avenue. Memphis, Tennessee. WILLIAM LUTHER HELFENSTEIN; 10 Park Street, Caribou, Maine. JAMES HAMILTON HENSON; 1507 Crescent Drive. Bartles- ville, Oklahoma. GORDON LEE HIGHT, +A6; 5 Club Drive, Rome Georgia. 7 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row: ROBERT HOLMES HOOD, KA; 27 Lamboll Street, Charleston, South Carolina. MICHAEL RUDOLF JEGART, ZAE; 2302 Amelia Circle, Talla- hassee, Florida. ROBERT E. JENKINS, JR., 1102 Pecan Street, Bastrop, Texas. DAVID JULIUS JOCKUSCH, ATA; 309 Thelma Drive, San Antonio 12, Texas. Second Row: WILLIAM ALFRED JOHNSON, B6II; 116 Arnold Drive, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. WILLIAM TABER JOHNSON, BOH; Route 64, R.R. 2, York- ville, Illinois. FRANKLIN CLIFFORD JONES, III, ATfi; 3221 Huntington Place, Houston 19, Texas. WILLIAM BRUCE JONES; Connell Street, Springfield, Tennes- see. Third Row: JAMES ALLEN KENNEDY, JR.; 6111 Hickory Valley Road, Nashville, Tennessee. SHELBY CARNEAL KINKEAD, JR., K2; 254 South Ashland Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. JOHN MICHAEL LAIN, JR., ATA ; 14 East Circle Road, Norris, Tennessee. MICHAEL FORD LAMPLEY, 2N; Route 1, Burns, Tennessee. Fourth Row: JAMES RONALD LARKIN; Route 2, Huntland, Tennessee. MICHAEL BARTHOLOMEW LINCOLN; 8 Stagecoach Road, Ware, Massachusetts. ROBY BLOUNT McCLELLAX. JR., 2AE; 410 South Bronough Street, Tallahassee, Florida. GEORGE WILLIAM McDANIEL. KA; 820 West Wesley Road, Atlanta 5, Georgia. Fifth Row: EUGENE HARMON BLOUNT McFADDIN; 880 Fifth Street, Beaumont, Texas. RANDOLPH LOWE McKEE: 61 Eddy Street. Staten Island 1, New York. MARSHALL EMET McMAHON, SN; 2217 Pembroke Drive, Fort Worth, Texas. FITTEN LAMAR McMILLIN, SN; 337 Crystal Court, Little Rock, Arkansas. Sixth Row: WILLIAM EUGENE MADDIN, K2; 3222 Pine Street, Waco, Texas. ROBERT DIXON MADDUX, ATA; 705 River Avenue, Rome, Georgia. KENNETH LEE MARTIN. £N; 824 South Edgefield, Dallas, Texas SAMUEL ALISON MASON, AXA ; 1807 Big Cove Road, S.E., Huntsville, Alabama. 79 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF First Row: RICHARD ELLISON MATTHEWS, JR., ATA ; 715 South McDonough Street, Decatur, Georgia. ROBERT LELAND MAYS, JR., AXA; 804 Gordon Drive, S.E., Decatur, Alabama. PATRICK KIERAN MEAGHER, AE; 1203 South 9th Street, McAlester, Oklahoma. FREDERICK FAYERWEATHER MEIGS; 10 North Valley Road, Roosevelt, New Jersey. Second Row: WILLIAM GREY BURKITT MELTON; 404 Shorecrest Drive, Tampa 9, Florida. DAVID PIPES MILLING, KA ; 2427 Coliseum Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. JEFFREY ALAN MILLS; 310 Beverly Drive, Alexandria, Vir- ginia. JAMES WALTHALL MIMS, i:AE ; 113 Lakewood Road, Pensa- cola, Florida. Third Row: TERRY WAYNE MITCHELL; 2413 Woodmont Drive, Tus- cumbia, Alabama. THOMAS HAMPTON MONAGHAN, JR.; 90 North Columbia Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. CHARLES ALAN MOODY, Be 1 1 ; 289 East Rockland Road, Libertyville, Illinois. WILLIAM ROSS CRENSHAW MOORE; 7304 Burrwood Drive, St. Louis 21, Missouri. Fourth Row: WILLIAM KENNETH MOORE, K2C; 2040 Silas Lane, Atlantic- Beach, Florida. ALBERTO EUGENIO MORAN, JR.; 2922 N.E. 4th Avenue. Miami, Florida. WILLIAM GEORGE MUNSELLE; 2524 West Twohig, San Angelo, Texas. DANIEL HOKE MURPHEY, ATA ; 200 26th Avenue, North, St. Petersburg, Florida. Fifth Row: MICHAEL LEVERETT NAPIER, KA; 1120 Bass Road, Macon, Georgia. EDWARD CURTIS NICHOLS, JR., K2; 3525 Hawthorn Drive. Jackson, Mississippi. RICARDO PALOMARES, JR., ATA; 16320 N.W. 2nd Avenue, Miami 69, Florida. ROBERT ALEXANDER PARMELEE, ATA ; 1109 South Ike Street, Monahans, Texas. Sixth Row: WILLIAM DEAN PARR, JR., ZAE; 207 Poplar, Collierville, Tennessee. DOUGLAS DUANE PASCHALL; 652 Stonewall Street, Mc- Kenzie, Tennessee. JOHN DAY PEAKE, JR., A6; Box 8193, Spring Hill Station, Mobile, Alabama. ALLEN HACKETT PATERSON, ATA; 325 Atherton Drive, Metairie, Louisiana. 80 NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE First Row : JEROME AUGUSTINE PATTERSON, III, ATO ; 2905 Grand Avenue, Jacksonville 10, Florida. DEVEREAUX SHAILER PETERSON, ZN; 1283 Hayne Road, Memphis 17, Tennessee. WALDEMAR LANDRY PRICHARD, JR., 2AE; Macon Planta- tion, Inverness, Mississippi. JAMES EVERETT REYNOLDS, ATA; Grayson, Alabama. Second Row: STEPHEN HAMMOND REYNOLDS, KA ; 4817 Woodmere Road, Tampa 9, Florida. JON ALAN RICHARDSON, 2N; 1221 Woodward Park, N.E., Athens, Tennessee. JOHN HOLT RICHARDSON, rA; Box 518, Fayetteville, Ten- nessee. JOHN NORMAN RIGGINS: 542 Eastbrook Road, Ridgewood. New Jersey. Third Row: ALBERT PERRITT ROLLINS, JR., Ki: ; 62 St. Margaret Street, Charleston, South Carolina. JOHN SHARP GILLESPY ROBERTS, JR., A6; 3319 Briar- clifT Road. Birmingham, Alabama. EDWARD HUGHES RUSSELL, JR.; 1310 Crabapple Lane, Raleigh, North Carolina. GEORGE SPRAKER SALTSMAN, JR., KA; 4320 Narvarez Way, South, St. Petersburg, Florida. Fourth Row: WILLIAM RADCLIFFE SAUSSY, KA; 2807 Sitios Street, Tampa 9, Florida. JOHN BURT SCOTT, ATO; 2911 Calderwood Lane, Apt. 25, Sacramento 21, California. THOMAS ALLEN SCOTT, PA ; Echo Lane, Madisonville, Ken- tucky. ARTHUR GLOSTER SEYMOUR. JR., K2- 2046 Terrace Ave- nue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Fifth Row: DONALD LLOYD SHANNON, BeiL 17042 Dolphin Drive. Redington Beach, Florida. JOSEPH WILLIS SHAW, Ben ; 312 South Broadway, Canton, Oklahoma. JAMES EVERETT SHEPHERD. ATA; 980 Kissengen Avenue, Bartow, Florida. WILLIAM SMYTHE SHEPHERD, JR., ATfi; 720 20th Street, Beaumont, Texas. Sixth Row: ALFRED DEAN SHERER, JR., M ' A : 1001 East Emerson, Bloom- ington, Illinois. WILLIAM GRAY SHULTZ, AE; 121 Averill Street, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. RICHARD LANDON SIMS; Route 4, Sparta, Tennessee. CLARK CROCKETT SMITH, JR. ; 8 Academy Hill, Watertown, Connecticut. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF First Row: TIMOTHY SCOTT SMITH; 8707 East 114th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. PETER OGDEN SMYTH, ATO; Ashley Hall Plantation, Charles- ton, South Carolina. CHARLES DURKEE SNOWDEN, JR., AXA ; 333 Station Ave- nue, Langhorne, Pennsylvania. PAUL EDWARD SPADUZZI, 2N; 7609 Oakbluff Drive, Dallas 30, Texas. Second Row: RICHARD JEAN STEVENSON; 6345 Grand Vista Avenue, Cincinnati 13, Ohio. HENRY ARTHUR STOKES; 903 Fourth Avenue, North, Jack- sonville Beach, Florida. DAVID PARKS SUTTON, ATfi; 1820 Ocoee Street, N.E., Cleve- land, Tennessee. ROBERT LEE SWISHER, JR., OTA; Route 2, Ooltewah, Ten- nessee. Third Row: BASCOM DESTREHAN TALLEY, III, ATA; 910 Mississippi Avenue, Bogalusa, Louisiana. PAUL JOHN TESSMAN, BOII; 101 Joyce Avenue, Apt. 2E, Chattanooga, Tennessee. JOHN LEWIS THOMPSON, III. ATA ; 1735 North Boulevard, Houston 6, Texas. THADDEUS TROTSKY; 905 Bunker Road, West Palm Beach, Florida. Fourth Row: DAVID STEPHENS TRASK; 216 Circle Drive, Hays, Kansas. ROBERT GRAHAM URQUHART; 5803 Chevy Chase Parkwav, N.W., Washington 15, D.C. ROBERT LAWSON VAN DOREN, JR., ATfi; 1332 Heather- wood Road, Columbia, South Carolina. DAVID ALAN VAN LANDINGHAM, 2AE ; P.O. Box 566, Starkville, Mississippi. Fifth Row: ALEX WAYNE VALADEZ, B8II : 840 Brookfield Avenue, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. ALEX HECTOR VENDRELL, ATA; 417 Westchester Drive, De- catur, Georgia. MARK JUEL VOLK; 4068 North 84th Street, Milwaukee 22, Wisconsin. FREDERICK EDWARD WACHTER, JR.; 6413 Mardon Drive, Painesville, Ohio. Sixth Row: THOMAS EDWARD WADDELL, +rA : McDonough School, Mc- Donough, Maryland. RODGER TERRY WALLACE, 4TA; Allardt, Tennessee. RUPERT ADRIAN WALTERS, JR., 1TA; P.O. Box 354, Sneads, Florida. EVERETT JOHN WARD, 2X; 1696 Nob Hill Place, Dallas 8, Texas. 8x NINETEEN SIXTY-THREE fcMkiTfe First Row : THAD HOWARD WATERS, JR.; 604 Sanders Avenue, Ham- mond, Louisiana. DAVID SINCLAIR W ATKINS, ATA ; 6011 Hemlock Avenue, Gary, Indiana. WALTER THORNTON WEATHERS, JR.. A9; Metcalfe, Mis- sissippi. JOSEPH CHESHIRE WEBB, 2N; Sewanee, Tennessee. Second Row: WARNER McNEILL WELLS. Ill, A6; 500 Weightman Street, Greenwood, Mississippi. THOMAS MARSHALL WEST. IV, OTA; 2012 Shell. Midland, Texas. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER WHARTON, AXA; Reservoir Road, Farmington, Connecticut. DONALD ADAIR WILDER, ATA : 86 Brewster Avenue, Brain- tree, Massachusetts. Third Row: PHILIP ARTHUR WILHEIT, A6 ; 120 Hillsdale Drive, Gaines- ville, Georgia. JAMES OLIVER WILLIAMS, EN; 720 Stonewall Street, Mc- Kenzie, Tennessee. JOHN RANDOLPH WILLIAMS, JR., KA; 37 Hamilton Avenue, Wheeling, West Virginia. PAUL TALBOT WILSON, KA; 216 West Livingston Place, Me- tairie, Louisiana. Fourth Row: WILLIAM WINGFIELD, JR., KA; 4211 Woodleigh Road, Col- umbia, South Carolina. PETER ISAO YAGURA; 1216 First Street, Scabrook, New Jersey. RICHARD FRANCIS YORK, SAE ; 918 Chestnut Street. Newton, Massachusetts. RICHARD REID ZIRKLE: 3449 Binscarth Street, Saginaw, Michigan. NOT PICTURED JOHN AUBREY BALL, JR., KA; 3615 Hampton Avenue, Nash- ville 12, Tennessee. EDWARD BARNWELL BLACK, ATO; 314 East Faris Road, Brevard, North Carolina. JAMES CLAUDE CONNER, II, rA ; 2320 N.E. 27th Street, Pompano Bach, Florida. WILLIAM COSTELLO, III: 170 Wampum Lane, West Islip, New York. JAMES ELYWIN GIPSON: Sewanee, Tennessee. BOREN SHINER HILDEBRAND, M A; 1414 South Wall, Tyler, Texas. ROBERT JOSEPH HURST, rA ; South Dilworth Road, Har- linger, Texas. CHARLES FLEETWOOD JAMES, III, 2AE; 1540 Isabel Court, Tallahassee, Florida. SAM GAILLARD LADD, ATJ2; 226 McGregor Avenue, Lexing- ton, Kentucky. DAVID DAVIS MARTIN, III, KA ; 721 Parkman Ave., Selma, Alabama. CHARLES WILLIAM McBEE: Sewanee, Tennessee. ROBERT LEE NADEAU, 2AE ; 8127 Fresca Street, Jacksonville, Florida. PATRICK RYAL RAY, M ' A : 801 South Brittain Street. Shelby- ville. Tennessee. MERRILL DALE REICH, JR.; 892 Durant Place, Atlanta, Georgia. CHARLES BROMFIELD RIDLEY, JR., ATO; 738 Myrtle Drive, Rock Hill, South Carolina. THOMAS LOCKE RUST, t A6 ; 301 North Edgewood Street, Arlington, Virginia. DONALD GORDON SHANNONHOUSE; Sewanee, Tennessee. ERNEST WAYNE SILVERTOOTH; Route 2, Lynchburg. Ten- nessee. CHARLES MADISON TERRILL: Sewanee, Tennessee. WILLIAM RICHARD TERRILL; Sewanee, Tennessee. BEVERLY RANDOLPH TUCKER. Ill, B0II; 300 Locke Lane. Richmond, Virginia. DONALD RAY UPTON; Box 21, Soddy, Tennessee. RALPH MEADE WALKER. r9; 1806 Pine Forest Circle. Dublin, Georgia. JOHN LOUIS WILLIAMS, A0; 1118 Cater Street, McKenzie, Tennessee. ALVIN CARNEY WILSON; 202 West Pryor Street, Athens, Alabama. JOSEPH MUSE WORTHINGTON. III. B6II; 2631 Ashton Road. Cleveland 18, Ohio.  3 : ' ■■:. : ' ::: ' : - ' : ' - ,r THEOLOGY DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The Very Reverend George M. Alexander, Dean of the School of Theology. The Very Reverend George Mover Alexander, Dean of the School of Theology, has held this post since 1956. A native of Jacksonville, Florida, Dean Alexander attended the University of Florida before receiving a bachelor of arts degree from Sewanee in 1938. In 1939, he received his bachelor or divinity degree from the school of theology and was or- dained a deacon in July of that year. The following January, he was ordained a priest and since that time has received his degrees of master of sacred theology from the University of the South, doctor of divinity from Virginia Theological Sem- inary, and doctor of sacred theology from Seabury- Western Theological Seminary. Rector of churches in both the dioceses of Florida and Uppet South Carolina before returning to Sewanee, Dean Alexander has been active with young people and theological students all his life. While in the diocese of Florida he served as secre- tary of the diocese and its standing committee, chairman of the commission on youth, and director of Florida diocesan camps. In Upper South Carolina he was again secretary of the diocese and its standing committee as well as chairman of the college work commission and a member of the board of examining chaplains. During this period Dean Alexander was also a member of the Episcopal National Council, member of the Sewanee board of regents and on community welfare boards and charities — in both Alachua County, Florida, and Colum- bia, S.C. Within the past year Dean Alexander ' s book, The Hand- book of Biblical Personalities, was published. Married to the former Mary D. Bedell, Dean Alexander is the father of two sons, Stephen Gray Alexander and John Rowell Alexander. Dr. Vesper Ward counsels a theological student. FACULTY OF ST. LUKE ' S THE REVEREND CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMONS ALLISON. B.A., The University of the South: B.D., Virginia Theological Sem- inary; D.Phil., Oxford University. Associate Professor of Ecclesias- tical History. THE REV. JAMES WILLIAM BRETTMAXX. B S , B.D.. The University of the South; B.Litt., Oxford University. Associate Professor of Religion and Assistant Chaplain. THOMAS EDWARD CAMP. B.A., Centenary College; M.S. in L.S., Louisiana State University. Librarian, School of Theology. THE REVEREND DAVID BROWNING COLLINS. B.A., B.D., S.T.M., The University of the South. Associate Professor of Reli- gion and Chaplain of the University. THE REVEREND JOHN MAURICE GESSELL. B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Yale University. Assistant Professor of Pastoral Theology. THE REVEREND WILLIAM AUGUSTIX GRIFF1X. B.A.. Duke University; B.D., M.A., Yale University. Assistant Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation. WILLIAM WHITLOCK LEMOXDS. B.M., MM,, Westminster Choir College; Mus.D., Missouri Valley College. Associate Profes- sor of Music. THE REVEREND JAMES ARTHUR PATRICK. B.Arch.. Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute; B.D., The University of the South. Fellow. THE REVEREND WILLIAM HEXRY RALSTOX, JR. B.A., The University of the South; S.T.B., S.T.M., General Theological Seminary. Assistant Professor of Philosophy of Religion and Ethics. THE REVEREND JOHN HOWARD WIXSLOW RHYS. B.A., McGill University; L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological College: S.T.B., S.T.M., Th.D., General Theological Seminary. Professor of Xew Testament. THE REVEREND MASSEY HAMILTON SHEPHERD, JR. B.A., M.A., University of South Carolina; B.D., S.T.D., Berkeley Divinity School; Ph.D., University of Chicago; D.D., Anglican Theological College; Litt.D., The University of the South. Direc- tor, Graduate School of Theology. THE REVEREND VESPER OTTMER WARD. B.A., Ohio Wes- leyan; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology: S.T.M., S.T.D., Seabury-Western ; D.D., Ohio Wesleyan. Sub-Dean of the School of Theology and Professor of Christian Education and Homiletics, Emeritus. THE REVEREND CHARLES LAYFAETTE WINTERS, JR. B.A., Brown University; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary; Th.D., General Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Dogmatic Theology. THE REVEREND GRANVILLE CECIL WOODS, JR. B.A.. Yanderbilt University: B.D., Virginia Theological Seminars-; S.T.M., Yale Divinity School. Assistant Professor of Liturgies, Patristics. and Chaplain to the School of Theology. Left to Right: Camp, Patrick, Gessell, Alexander, Ralston, Win- ters, Allison, Brettmann. 8 THEOLOGY STUDENTS First Row: WILLIAM ROBERT ABSTEIN Junior 4549 Manchester Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. JACK DEA ADAMS, JR Senior -g . ) Manteo, N.C. HUGH W. AGRICOLA, JR Middler Claremont Drive, Gadsden, Ala. NICHOLAS ALBANESE Senior 806 Alpha Rd., Wind Gap, Pa. gL Second Row: THOMAS COPES BARNES Senior 2321 Spencer Rd., Apt. 4. Richmond, Va. PETER HESS BECKWITH Middler 2138 Horton Rd., Jackson, Mich. JACKSON CUNNINGHAM BIGGERS Senior Route 4, Corinth, Miss. VICTOR M. BIRCHER Senior 206 S. Jackson St., Salem, Mo. Third Row: GEORGE DONALD BLACK Senior Route 3, Waynesboro, Ga. JOHN W. BLOW Senior 209 E. Drake Ave., Auburn, Ala. JOHN DONALD BOLTON Special Student 2 Purcell Cole, Writtle, Chelmsford, Essex, England JAMES ROBINSON BOROM Junior 3627 Carmel Rd., Chamblee, Ga. Fourth Row: GEORGE CHARLES BROWER Senior 607 Stiles Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Wpk  ROBERT JOSEPH BROWN Middler c o Mrs. H. G. Southern, Boca Raton, Fla. ROBERT LATIMER BURCHELL Junior l . 234 Forest Circle, Paducah, Ky. . ALBERRY CHARLES CANNON, JR Senior k M A Box 742, Greenville, S.C. f ' fi J Fifth Row: LeROY McCLURE CARTER Middle 3321 Montview Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. JEAN HENRY CHANCE Senior 936 Spottswood Drive, Tallahassee, Fla. RICHARD SHEFFIELD COVINGTON Senior 505 Camden Rd.. Wadesboro, N.C. NORMAN DALE CREWS Middler 2405 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. 88 THEOLOGY STUDENTS O First Row: WILLIAM GEDGE GAYLE, JR Senior 1001 10th St., Lake Charles, La. ROBERT DALE HARMON Junior 212 W. Texas Ave., Bessemer City, N.C. REV. JERRY MARTIN HILTON Middler tBox 971, Monteagle, Tenn. WILLIAM LANSING HOBART Middler 1210 Augusta St., Charlottesville, Va. Second Row: WILLIAM EVANS JAMES Junior 18 Melford Place, Avondale Estates, Ga. ROBERT CLYDE JOHNSON, JR Senior 1119 Timber Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. CARL ELDRIDGE JONES Middler ll gj 106 E - Pa er St., Smithfield, N.C. |l jX t SIDNEY ROSS JONES Junior ' - ■ §| P.O. Box 14, Woodville, Miss. . Third Row: THOMAS CARL KEHAYES Junior 103 Pembroke Circle, Edenton, N.C. RALPH EDGAR KELLEY Senior 127 Gilmore, Gulf Breeze, Fla. RODMAN PATTEE KIRBY Special Student St. Andrews, Tenn. CLARENCE MURRAY LANCASTER, JR Senior K 414 N. Washington, Forrest City, Ark. Fourth Row: ALBERT DAVIDSON LEWIS, III Senior m3K$: ttL, ' I • r  ,-£ 2014 Thornton, Alexandria, La. J , WILLIAM CHERRY LIVINGSTON Junior .«. Cleveland, S.C. VICTOR VIRGIL McGUIRE, JR Senior 75 St. Dunstan ' s Circle, Asheville, N.C. RALPH OLIN MARSH Junior 2076 Lilac Lane, Decatur, Ga. Fifth Row: J HOYT B. MASSEY Junior 412 Hibiscus Trail, Melbourne Beach, Fla. MAURICE MARTIN MOXLEY Special Student £ 4912 Furman Ave., Columbia, S.C. WALTER GLEN NORCROSS Middler ft .1 550 W. Dewey Rd., Rt. 1, Owosso. Mich. A I REV. JAMES A. PATRICK Graduate Student H Sewanee, Tenn. 8 9 THEOLOGY STUDENTS First Row: RICHARD DOUGLAS REECE Middler 3762 Donna Dr., Memphis, Tenn. DAVID STANSBURY REMINGTON Senior 2502 Wild Park Ave., Baltimore 34, Md. CHARLES TEDFORD RINES Middler 1436 Modoc Ave., Salinas, Calif. REV. THOMAS D. ROBERTS Special Student ll F , J bi —S 513 Donaldson Rd.. Chattanooga, Tenn. _J i fl ■ L F . Second Row: HA k L f . _ jj IRA PATTERSON SEYMOUR Middler fl WMJBi tkM ' ,- T 523 16th Ave. N., Jacksonville Beach, Fla. WILLIAM JONES SKILTON Junior 529 Park Dr., N., Winter Park, Fla. ONELL ASISELO SOTO Middler £ j Episcopal Cathedral, Havana, Cuba r r WARNER A. STRINGER, JR Middler 325 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. Third Row: JOHN LEWIS THOMSON Middler 2248 Lakeshore Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. TIMOTHY CHURCHILL TRIYELY Senior 107 Hillcrest Ave., Clemson. S.C. DAVID LEE VEAL Junior 647 Fair Ave., Fountain City, Tenn. JAMES TRACY WHITE Senior 7629 Simms Ave., Orlando, Fla. Fourth Row: THOMAS H. WHITE Middler Route 1, Box 7, Cibord, Texas L L l BARCLAY De VANE WILSON Junior T 1816 Chuli Nene, Tallahassee, Fla. 1 1 A WILLIAM ROBERTS WILSON Senior A A A 104 Peach Street, New Roads, La. ■ ■A m M MILTON KING WRIGHT Middler ma 437 Rockwell Rd., Hampton, Va. M Fifth Row: REV. JAMES R. YOUNGER Middler 701 Moss, Memphis 17, Tenn. NOT PICTURED p£ RICHARD RANDOLPH COOPER Junior ♦ 1 ) . I 2340 Forrest Rd., Winter Park, Fla. i B A HI EDWARD LESLIE LANDERS, JR Junior 2419 Jackson St., Alexandria, La. LOUIE NOLAND PIPES, TR Junior P.O. Box 330, Rayville, La. REV. CLAUDE P. STREET Graduate Student Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS McALPIN STUBBS. JR Junior 1754 Warren Court NW, Atlanta 18, Ga. DAVID IRING SUELLAU Junior 1601 48th St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. MATTHEWS WELLER Junior 207 Noble Circle W., Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARD IRVING ZUMBRUNXEN Senior P.O. Box 320, Salisbury-, N.C. 9° Students relax in the lounge after class. A theolog studies in the quiet of his room. St. Luke ' s Hall, main building of the Theological School, housing library, classrooms, and some dormitory rooms. K$m v i mm i tit rr yteSSstS JWi T? H ft K ■ . 2 « ■ ' . - --— -— . ' ' . fe § FX 7 ' ' ' - ■ - : ' . ■ ■W 1 ' ' - F V V T X r-V ' ' ' ' THE GREEKS jpr « Left to Right, Seated: Edwards, Roeder, Lane. Bulcao, Wise, Cockrill. Standing: Gerhart, Neder, Culpepper, Pickering, Stuart, Carlson, McDonald, Gaskin. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL John Douglas. President Kappa Sigma The Pan-Hellenic Council consists of the President and one other rep- resentative from each of the ten fraternities and Association of Independ- ent Men and serves as the student regulatory agency, providing an op- portunity for the members to discuss inter-fraternity issues and conflicts. Through this organization an effective program that will benefit the aims of both the University and the fraternities can be effectively worked out. Most of the Council ' s work is concerned with Rush Week and the regulation thereof at the beginning of the academic year and the thirty or forty days which follow. Its job is to supervise the actions of the fraterni- ties while in the rush period and to hear cases involving violation of the Pan-Hellenic rules. When problems arise between the administration and the fraternities, the Council concerns itself with a workable solution. The Council also will pass proposals made by the fraternities to the University officials and the dean of men for consideration. 94 Ac Sewanee with its hallowed traditions and time honored customs, fraternities have come to play a major part in our arcadian traditions. Fraternities offer an outlet for student athletic interests through intramural competition, serve as train- ing grounds for future school leaders, and help break the monastic routine through the legendary party week-ends dur- ing which even the most scholarly emerge to join the frivolity. Arriving for orientation, a new student is first exposed to our fraternity system via rush week. In this first hectic week, the rushee ' s door is open to a constant stream of brothers from the ten Sewanee fraternities; he is invited to eat with the Greeks; and he spends his afternoons caving, indulging in ath- letics, or just talking to the endless flow of rushers. In the evenings he visits the various lodges where he may be im- pressed by the brotherhood of the members. As the size of each fraternity is limited to 66, brotherhood runs deeply into the lives of each member. It binds them to- gether as close friends for longer than a college term: for life. Yet at Sewanee this close fellowship also exists between the fraternities and their members. For here on the Mountain all the students live in dormitories. Thus the clannish aspect of fraternities at large schools is avoided. Nor are any meals served at the various houses. All the men eat together in Gailor where family style meals are served. The spirit of interfraternity goodwill pervades our party week-ends. Dates begin to arrive on Thursday and Friday. Friday night may see various suppers served at the different houses followed by a German Club dance. Saturday will bring a football game in the fall, a jazz concert in the winter or a During rush-week, freshmen are invited to eat at fraternity tables in Gailor Commons. THE SEWANEE FRATERNITY SYSTEMS Bill Shultz, iAE. and Kyle Duncan, i A6, both freshmen, study in their room in Tuckaway Inn. picnic or champagne party in the spring. The banquets on Sat- urday night will be followed by dances at each fraternity house. By Sewanee tradition, these dances are always open to the members of all the fraternities, thus perpetuating the feeling of interfraternity brotherhood. Interfraternity competition also plays a major role in our lives. Throughout the academic year, the fraternities compete not only in the four major sports, but also tennis, golf, handball, and several other minor sports. At the year ' s end the total points earned by each fraternity are tallied and the coveted intramural trophy is awarded to the high point Greeks. Competition, though, is not only to win the trophy. The tremendous variety of sports offered in the intramural program is intended to encourage the average ath- lete to compete in the sport he likes best. This is accomplished by opening intramural competition to non-varsity athletes only. Fraternity competition is also extended beyond the athletic field. Each fall the various pledge classes compete for the best homecoming float while the active chapters try for the best house decorations award. The bloodmobile competition honors the fraternity with the greatest percentage of eligible mem- bers donating blood. The Blue Key sing is always an enjoyable spring afternoon with the best performance being the recipient of the trophy. It becomes obvious that fraternities form the core of the Sewanee student ' s nonacademic life. But they also have the role of promoting the academic side of college life. The frater- nities compete for the highest scholastic average each semester and the group obtaining this distinction is awarded the highly prized Phi Beta Kappa scholarship trophy. Most fraternities also conduct pledge study hall to encourage proper study habits among the new men. 95 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVES First Row: Irani, Brown, Lumpkin, Fretwell, Gosnell, Hannum. Black, Lott, Covington, Braugh, Hatch, Greene, Barber. Fourth Second Row: Ellzy, Floyd, Lumpkin, Drayton, Lee, Wittliff, Haden. Third Row: Bocock, Clough, Marks, Tisdale, Cooper, Row: Rowland, DeBlois, Mullikin, Sanders, Robson, Pelzer, Price. Fifth Row: Stirling, Sadler, Weston, Thames, Mann. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. Tan ' s relax in their living room. 9 6 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER National Founding: Virginia Military Insti- tute, September 11, 1865. Local Founding: The University of the South, 1877. Flower: White Rose. Colors : Sky Blue and Gold. Ed Hatch, first semester president; Richard Greene, sec- ond semester president. MEMBERS Abernathy, Barber, B. Black. R. Black, Bocock, Boone, Braugh, Brown, Clough, D. Cooper, T. Cooper, Coving- ton. DeBlois. Dormeyer, Drayton, Eckel, Elliott, Ellzey, FitzSimons, Floyd, Fretwell, Gates, Gosnell, Greene, Han- num, Harrison, Hatch, Irani, Jones, Ladd, Lee, Lott, A. Lumpkin, S. Lumpkin, Mann, Marks, Minch, Mullikin. Patterson, Pelzer, Price, Ridley, Robson, Rowland, Sad- ler, Sanders, Shepherd. Smyth, Stanton, Stirling, Sutton, Thames, Tisdale, Tomlinson, Weston, Witliff, Yerger. In Facultate: S. Puckette, A. Dugan, G. Baker. In Officio: J. Webb, E. McCrady. In Urbe: D. Yates, R. W. B. Elliott. In Theologia: G. Alexander. Within the walls of historic Virginia Military Institute, three young Confederate soldiers founded Alpha Tau Omega on the eleventh of Sep- tember, 1865. The prime objective of founding brothers Glazebrook, Marshall, and Ross was to restore the Union by uniting the young men of both the North and the South in a fraternal organization. The new fraternity spread quickly, and in 1877 the Tennessee Omega chapter was established at Sewanee. Alpha Tau Omega thus became the first fraternity at the University. The original chapter house was built in 1886, making it the oldest ATO house in the nation, but it was largely destroyed by fire in 1959. The new house, built within the walls of the old one, has been the scene of many memorable parties as well as the annual Christmas tea given for the Mountain. Omega brothers continue to uphold the high academic traditions of the chapter. In the first semester of 1962-63 three Omega brothers had four point averages, and this year not only the chapter, but also the University is honored with its fifteenth Rhodes Scholar, Brother Joel Price. Tau brothers also excel on the athletic field, having been first or second in the Intramural Trophy competition for the past several years. Members are also well represented in varsity competition having had brothers on every varsity team except wrestling last year. PLEDGES First Row: Patterson. Ridley, Elliott, Ladd. Second Row: Brown, Smyth, Harrison. Cooper, Gates, Shepherd, Jones. Third Row: VanDoren, Boone, Black, Sutton, Abernathy. 97 BETA THETA PI ACTIVES First Row: Webb, Kendig, Fry, Agnew, Setters, Hughes, Wyatt, Ikard. Second Row: Stubblefield. Semmer, Gerhart, Yeary, Bent- ly, Dye. Stow, Cox. Third Row: Buss, Wiggins, Freeman, Wade, Moorehead, McGregor, Muse, Davis, Sigler. Fourth Row: Myl Lee, Calhoun, White. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. Some Beta ' s scan the scrapbook and reminisce. 9 8 John Buss, first semester president; Harry Gerhart, sec- ond semester president. MEMBERS Agnew, Bentley, Buss, Calhoun, Cannon, Colmore, Cow- art, Cox, Daniel, Davis, Dye, Freeman, Fry, Gerhart, Gwinn, Harrison, Hay, Hughes, Ikard, W. A. Johnson, W. T. Johnson, Kendig, Rolling, Lee, McGregor, Moody, Morehead, Muse, Myll, Reich, Seiters, Semmer, Shannon, Sigler, Stow, Stubblefield, Tessman, Valadez, Wade, Webb, White, Wiggins, Worthington, Wyatt, Yeary. GAMMA CHI CHAPTER National Founding: Miami University of Ohio, August 8, 1839. Local Founding: 1949. Flower: Rose Colors: Pink and Blue. On August 8, 1839, eight young men, all students of Miami Univer- sity, held the first regular meeting of Beta Theta Pi in the hall of the Union Literary Society. The eight founders of the fraternity, brothers Smith, Hardin, Duncan, Ryan, Knox, Marshall, Linton and Gordon, sought to create a fraternity that recognized mutual assistance in the honorable labors and aspirations of life, devotion to the cultivation of the intellect, unsullied friendship, and unfaltering fidelity. Beta Theta Pi has the distinction of being the first fraternity to originate west of the Allegheny Mountains. As fraternity history de- veloped, Beta was the first fraternity to adopt a truly national point of view, with a determination to be adequately represented in all sections of the country. The Gamma Chi chapter located at Sewanee was founded just four- teen years ago, in 1949, making it one of the younger members of the national fraternity. In 1958, the chapter moved into a modern ranch- style house, and in 1960, walnut paneling and new furniture were added. Beta Theta Pi has a most outstanding scholastic record among the great national fraternities. Gamma Chi has had three Phi Beta Kappas in the last three years. Several of its varsity athletes have attained high academic ranking as well as starring on the playing field. The football co-captains for next year are Betas. Other members of Gamma Chi par- ticipate in track, baseball, and tennis. This combination of scholastic endeavor and prominence in athletics is in keeping with the wishes and ambitions of the founders of Beta Theta Pi. PLEDGES First Row: Tessman, Hay, Shannon, Shaw, Canon, Harrison, Moody, Valadez. Second Row: Worthington. Tucker. Johnson, W. A.; Johnson, W. T. ; Gwinn. 99 DELTA TAU DELTA ACTIVES First Row (Left to Right): Pheil, Heard, Kuhnell. Behle, Row: Walker, Sanders, Sadler, Hall, Lear, Wright, Thrower. Aldrich, Mitchell, Wilheit, Warren. Clarkson, McCrory. Second Third Row: Sadler, Hudgins, Sanders, Johnson, Martin. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. Delt ' s relax with an afternoon of pool. n BE — j V U Richard Warren, first semester president: Steve Walker, second semester president. MEMBERS Aldrich. Badenoch, Behle, Byrne. Chalaron, Chesley, Clarkson, Crow, Earl e, Engle, Ettien, Hall, Hartley, Heard, Hudgins, Ide, Jackson, Jockusch. Johnson, Lain, Lear, McCrory, Maddux, Martin, Matthews, Mitchell, Moran, Murphey, Nichols, Palomares, Parmelee, Pater- son, Penland, Pheil, Price, Reynolds, Sadler, J. P. San- ders, R. J. Sanders, Shepherd, Talley, Thompson, Throw- er, Vendrell, Walker, Warren, Watkins, Wilder, Wilheit, Wilson, D. H. Wright, W. T. Wright. In Facultate: W. W. Lewis, W. Lemonds. In Officio: F. Juhan. J. Hodges. E. Bearden. In Urbe: E. Cheape. BETA THETA CHAPTER National Founding: Delta Tau Delta, 1858, at Bethany College, Va. (now W. Ya.). Rainbow Society. 1848, at the University of Mississippi. Local Founding: June 23, 1883. Flower : Pansy. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1858 at Bethany College by Richard H. Alfred, Eugene Tarr, John C. Johnson, and Alexander Earle. In 1886 the fraternity absorbed the exclusive Rainbow Society which had been established in 1948 as a spirited Southern anti-abolition society at the University of Mississippi. Delta Tau Delta has since grown to an organization of 84 active chapters and 75 alumni chapters. Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at Sewanee on June 23, 1883. In 1904 the chapter occupied the house on Universitv Avenue (U.S. Highway 41-A) which is still the Shelter of Delta Tau Delta. Beta Theta has produced many notable Sewanee gentlemen. Bishops Frank A. Juhan, an outstanding alumnus, bishop, and benefactor, and Henry Phillips were both All-Southern football players. Other notable alumni brothers include Newton Middleton, writer of the Sewanee Alma Mater; George Porter Rice, who has a tablet in All Saints ' Chapel; Dudley Gale, donor of the Polk Carillon, and Senor William Lewis. The Sewanee chapter has maintained a position of leadership within the Southern Division of the fraternity in scholarship, being the top chapter tw ice in the last five years. Delts participate in virtually all varsity sports and, this year the chapter boasts intramural championships in both football and cross- country. PLEDGES First Row: Palomares, Lain, Wilder, Murphey, Talley, Hartley, Engle, Watkins, Patterson. Thompson, Jockusch, Shepherd. Crow. Chalaron. Sec- ond Row: Reynolds, Mathews, Parmelee. Vendrell, Maddux. IOI KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVES First Row: Wilson, Capochiano, Little, Weyman, Watson, Gil- ler, Ball, Wehman, Taylor, Ball. Fourth Row: Cass, Carrison, christ, Murray. Second Row: Janeway, McCaughan, Ravenel, McDaniel. Ball, Fort, Hobbs, Dickson, Hansberger. McDowell, Wherry. Buntin, Edwards. Third Row: Hilsman, Tul- The Kappa Alpha fraternity house. « i m. ■ XNis-rr r . ■ lOi Berry Edwards, first semester president; Mike Cass, sec- ond semester president. MEMBERS Baker, E. Ball, J. Ball, Beas ' ey, Buntin, Carrison, B. Cass, M. Cass, Cans, Coleman, Davis, Dickson, Edwards, Fitch, Flynn, Furtwangler, Gilbart, Gilchrist, Gu ' gnard, Guyton, Hansburger, Hilsman, Horsch, Hobbs, Hood, Janeway, Lamb, Little, G. McDaniel, S. McDaniel, Mc- Caughan, McDowell, Martin, Milling, Murray, Napier, Peterson, Powell, Ravenel, Reid, Reynolds, Rice, Salts- man, Saussy, Stephenson. Sullivan, J. Taylor, S. Taylor, Tuller, Watson, Webbe, Wehman, Weyman, Wherry, Whiting, Williams, J. Wilson, T. Wilson, Wingfield. In Facultate: A. Lytle, A. Martin. In Officio: S. Freeman, D. Cravens. In Urbe: Ben F. Cameron. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER National Founding: Washington College (now Washington Lee University) Dec. 21, 1865. Local Founding: Dec. 1, 1883. Flowers: The Red Rose and Magnolia. Colors: Crimson and Gold. Kappa Alpha Order was born at Washington College at Lexington, Virginia. The original conception was that of James Ward Wood of Lost River, West Virginia. Wood, William, and Stanhope Scott of Lexington, and William Walsh of Richmond are venerated as the Order ' s founders. The Order is Southern in this sense: that its essential teaching is that its members shall cherish the ideal of character and perpetuate the ideal of the Gentleman, of which Robert E. Lee (president of Washing- ton College at the time of the Order ' s inception) is the perfect ex- pression. The Order strives to maintain the spirit of youth on a high plane of principle and conduct. Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Order was founded at Sewanee eighteen years after the national founding, in late 1883. The last five years have been one of the most flourishing epochs of the chapter ' s eighty-year history. In these past five years, Kappa Alpha has boasted two vale- dictorians, one Rhodes Scholar, three Order of Gownsmen presidents, two football captains, and ten proctors. Because of generous assistance from Alpha Alpha alumni, aided by a University loan, the KA house is undergoing a gradual renovation. In 1960, full-area basement rooms were added and the main floor was entirely re-done. Carpeting was recently added, and presently a furni- ture drive is in full swing. PLEDGES First Row: Napier, Martin, Fitch, Coleman, Saltsman, Gilbart, Reynolds. Second Row: Milling, Hood, McDaniel, Catts. Third Row: Williams, Wingfield, Saussy, Wilson, Flynn. 103 KAPPA SIGMA - .-. ACTIVES First Row: Winkelman, Donnelly, Archer, Deshon, McLellan, Adams, J. B.; Thoresen, Spencer, Bondurant. Second Row: Bur- roughs, Cockrill, H. ; Carlson, Douglas, McDowell, Wheeler, Clark, Begle. Third Row: Winslow, Kizer, Sava, McCollum, Dobbin. Shipley, Whiteside. Ballard, Brooks, Kirchen, Adams, J. D. Fourth Row: Morrison, Huntley, Griswold, Rutledge, Morgan, Price, Freeman, Ohl, Lund. The Kappa Sigma fraternity house. The living room of the Kappa Sig house. I04 John Douglas, first semester president: Tarn Carlson, second semester president. MEMBERS J. B. Adams, J. D. Adams, Allen. Alvcs, Andcrton, Arch- er, Ballard, Beglc. Bennett. Bondurant, Brooks. Bur- roughs, Carlson, Clark, H. H. Cockrill. J. J. Cockrill, DeSaix, Deshon, Dobbin, Donnelly, Douglas, Dudley, Fagan, Freeman, Gaston, Greenland, Griswold, Hughes, Huntley, Ingle, Kellermann, King, Kinkead, Kirby- Smith, Kirchen, Kizer, Langston, Lund, McCollum, Mc- Dowell, McLellan, Maddin. Moore. Morgan, Morrison, Nichols, Nowlin, Ohl, Peterson. Price, Rutledge, Sava, Seymour, Shipley, Spencer, Tatum, Thoreson, Weaver, Wheeler, Whiteside, Winkelman, Winslow. Ix Facultate: D. Collins, G. Gilchrist, H. M. Owen, B. Rhys, B. Turlington. In Officio: J. Oates. OMEGA CHAPTER Traditional Founding: University of Bologna 1400. National Founding: University of Virginia, Dec. 10, 1869. Local Founding: Powhatan Hall, May 6, 1882. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. Kappa Sigma traces its origin from a protective society founded at the University of Bologna in 1400. Nearly five hundred years later, at the University of Virginia, five students met to reaffirm their belief in the Kappa Sigma tradition. Thus, on December 10, 1869, Brothers McCormick, Rogers, Nicodemus, Boyd, and Arnold formally began Kappa Sigma in America. The fraternity quickly spread through the South and early in March of 1882, Brothers Jackson and Chichester arrived at Sewanee. On May 6, 1882, they initiated William Inglesby of Charleston at Powhatan Hall, making Omega the 17th Kappa Sigma chapter in the South. In 1883, the Omega brothers purchased the Klein Cottage, the first house owned by a Kappa Sigma chapter. The chapter has since built three houses, the present one being built in 1922. Sewanee Kappa Sigmas claim as alumni six Episcopal bishops in- cluding the Rt. Rev. Thomas N. Carruthers, Fourteenth Chancellor of Sewanee; Dr. Harry Ransom, the present Chancellor of the University of Texas; Admiral Cary T. Grayson, a president of the American Red Cross; and Malcolm Fooshee, Kappa Sigma ' s first Rhodes Scholar. In 1928, Omega boasted six Phi Beta Kappas. In continuing her high academic standards, the Omegans received a one thousand dollar schol- arship award from the national fraternity, and in 1962, four brothers had four point averages, a record exceeded by none. In 1962, Kappa Sigmas participated in every varsity sport except golf, and the track team elected Brother DeSaix as its 1962-63 captain. PLEDGES First Row: Kellermann. Dudley, Seymour, Gaston. Second Row: DeWitt. Maddin, Moore, Fagan, Greenland. Third Row: Nichols, Anderton, Kin- kead, Weaver. Fourth Row: Alves, Stevenson. I0 5 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA wTft ' «i «M r .. -- The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. ACTIVES First Row: Diegmann, Redd, Harm, Clark, Matte, Rose, McDonald. Sec- ond Row: Sutton, Newcum, Parker, MacWilliams, Rietzel, Gardner, Maull, | jTully. Third Row: Emenheiser, Dargan, Row, Hamilton, Scott, Powell, Mead. Lambda Ghi ' s study late in the house during exam week. lOt John McDonald, first semester president; Mike Thomp- son, second semester president. MEMBERS Baird, Bannett. Brandon. Brooks, Clark, Dargan, Dawson, F. G. Diegmann, F. F. Diegmann, Doyle, Emenheiser, Gardiner, Gwyn, Hamilton, Hann, Lee, McDonald, Mc- Ginnis, MacWilliams, Mason. Matte, Maull, Mays, Mead, Midyette, Mills. Mislove, Newcum, Nicholas, Parker, Powell, Redd, Reitzel, Rose, Rowe, Scott, Snowden, Sut- ton, Thomason, Trumbull, Tully, Wharton. In Facultate: F. Murray, J. Marshall. In Theoi.ogia: John Lewis Thomson. THE SEWANEE CHAPTER National Founding: Boston University, No- vember 2, 1909. Local Founding: May 6. 1961. Flower: White Rose. Colors: Purple, Green and Gold. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded by members of the Cosmopolitan Law Club at Boston University in 1909. The need for greater fraternal brotherhood and the character building of a Christian atmosphere was felt and the fraternity was formed as an answer to these needs. Drawing from a rich fraternal tradition, the goals of the fraternity are the de- velopment of Christian gentlemen. Expansion into a national fraternity followed quickly. Lambda Chi Alpha became international in 1927 and merged with Theta Kappa Nu in 1938, increasing chapter strength to 108. Since then the number of chapters has grown to 151, third largest fraternity in North America. The Sewanee Colony was founded in 1961 by fourteen students seek- ing affiliation with a national fraternity. The colony house, which housed Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi in the past, was procured during the summer of 1961 and ready for the fall semester. The house has since been renovated and furnished. The colony now looks forward to in- stallation as a chapter in the spring of 1963. The colony has seven graduates, either in graduate schools or serving in the armed forces. The colony has participated actively in campus activities since its founding and has competed in all intramural sports. Public service has been a highlight of Lambda Chi on the Mountain with the colony hav- ing helped renovate the Tennessee Botanical Gardens in Nashville. PLEDGES First Row: Brooks, Dawson, Warton. Second Row: Snowden, Doyle, Brandon, Mills, Mays, Mason, Trumbull. 107 PHI DELTA THETA ACTIVES First Row: Splane, Hamilton. Gignilliat, Ferguson, Myers, Hanes, Hagler, Babbit, Rogers, Ehlert. Second Row: Lattimore, Milne, Williams, W.; Williams, C; James, Caldwell, Darst, Borden, Dicus, Griffis, Flachmann. Third Row: Pickering, Sasnett, Wood, Turner, Hall, Wallace, A.; Brown, Smith, Ladd, Collins, Thornton, Reynolds, Owens, Trimble, Speights, Brittain, Noel, Martin. Fourth Row: Steele, Bibb, DeBakey, Wallace, W.: Ingram, Mil- ler. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. The living room of the Phi house. 108 TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER National Founding: December 26, 1848. Local Founding: 1882. Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Azure and Arsent. Webb Wallace first semester president; Sam Pickering, second semester president. MEMBERS Babbit. Bailey, Baker, Bibbs, Bordon. Brittain, Broad- foot, Brown, Caldwell, B. M. Coleman. R. L. Coleman, Collins, Darst. DeBakey, Dicus, Duncan, Ehlert, Fergu- son, Fisher, Flachmann. E. H. Gignilliat, W. R. Gignil- liat, Griffis, Hagler, Hall, Hamilton, Haynes, Hight, In- gram, James, Koger, Ladd, Lattimore, Martin, Miller, Milne, Myers, Noel, Owens, Peake, Pickering, Reynolds. Roberts, Rust, Sasnett, Smith, Speights, Splane, Steele, Thornton, Trimble, Turner, A. M. Wallace, W. L. Wal- lace, Weathers. Wilheit, J. L. Williams. L. C. Williams, W. S. Williams, Wood. In Officio: D. Vaughan. In Facultate: T. Lockard, W. Cocke. In Urbe: O. N. Torian, J. Avent, R. Wood, F. Wunder- lich. - . ' Phi Delta Theta was founded on December 26, 1848, at Miami Uni- versity by brothers Morrison, Wislom, Drake, Rodgers, Findley and Rogers. On January 1, 1849, Martin George Williams, the first man pledged by Phi Delta Theta, was initiated. The first members of Tennessee Beta were initiated in the fall of 1882, by members of the Tennessee Alpha Chapter from Vanderbilt University. In March, 1883, the chapter was formally recognized by National Headquarters. Plans for a house were considered in the fall of 1884, and one was purchased from the Rev. Telfair Hodgson that year. Thus, Tennessee Beta became the first chapter to own a house. In 1907, plans having been completed, work began on the Castle which is modeled after Founders ' Tower, Oxford University. At this time it consisted only of the front room and the basement. In 1927, a back room, library and poolroom were added. The poolroom is a memorial to a son of Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Torian. Recently, the entire house was painted and the television room remodeled with a new bar and cases for the television and hi-fi. Tennessee Beta has consistently entered strong teams in intramurals. In 1960, the Phis captured the intramural trophy and since has dropped below second place only once. There are Phis participating in all varsity sports, including a football captain and two SEC wrestling champions. During the academic year 1961-62, the Phis won the Phi Beta Kappa cup both semesters by maintaining the highest scholastic average at Sewanee. PLEDGES First Row: Trotsky, Broadfoot, Hight, Coleman, Wilheit, Weathers. Sec- ond Row: Fisher, Williams, Duncan, Roberts, Gignilliat, Wells, Rust, Baker. Peake. IOQ PHI GAMMA DELTA A ACTIVES Front Row (Left to Rioht): Royster, Hainge, Byrnes, Jones, ton. Third Row: Wise, Tomb, Dickson, Bertrand, Wallace, Ran- Taylor, Daves. Second Row: Turner. Richardson, Phillips, Rush- som, Head, Ross. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. A session in the FIJI living room. IIO Tom Wise, president. MEMBERS Baldwin, Ballinger. Bell, Bertrand, Betzold, Brown, Brush, Buchanan, Bulcao, Byrnes. Campbell, Chamberlin, Con- ner. Daves, Dickson, Dotson, Folbre, Foley, Foster, Gard- ner, Giannini, Gordon, Hainge, Harrison, Head, Hilde- brand, Howell, Hurst, Jenkins, P. Jones, W. B. Jones, Majors, Mason, Pandolfi, Phillips, Ransom, Ray. Richard- son, Ross, Royster, Rushton, Schmutzer, Scott, Shulman, Summers, Swisher. Taylor. Thornton. Tomb, Turner, VVaddell. Walke. R. E. Wallace, R. T. Wallace, Walters, West, Wise, Zodin. Ik Facultate: J. Brettmann, W. Campbell, J. Cross, J. Thorogood. In Urbe: P. Edwards. K. Henning. W. F. Kline. GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER National Founding: Washington and Jeffer- son College, May 1, 1848. Local Founding: October 23, 1919. Flower: Purple Clemantis. Color: Royal Purple. Phi Gamma Delta was originally founded at Washington and Jeffer- son College on May 1, 1848. The national fraternity ' s expansion was into the South as most of Jefferson ' s students hailed from that area. During the Civil War many of these chapters were lost to the national. After this trying period in the nation ' s history, Phi Gamma Delta ex- panded into the East, Midwest, 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 ate over 60,000 FIJIs today wearing the black diamond, the symbol of membership in the fraternity. Gamma Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1919 and rapidly grew to become one of Sewanee ' s leading fraternities. Dur- ing the war years the chapter was on inactive status, but with the help of Dr. James E. Thorogood, Gamma Sigma got back on its feet and has been on the move ever since. The new house can be attributed to the dedicated time and work of Charles M. Boyd and Dr. Thorogood, both instrumental in the growth of the chapter. FIJIs not only hold positions of campus leadership, including the ODK presidency presently, but are again setting the competitive pace in defending their trophies won last year for intramural competition and varsity participation. PLEDGES First Row (left to right): Schmutzer, Bulcao, Hildebrand, Scott, Hurst, Buchanan, Ray, Richardson, Jenkens. Second Row: Waters, Jones, Dickson, Walke, Betzold, Wallace, Gordon. Ill SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ACTIVES First Row: Crump, Cobb, Bostick, Grist, Duncan, Lambie, Boat- Row: Walters, Tillman, Neder, Smith, Foster, Mesterhazy, Patton, wright. Mason, Dillard. Paty. Second Row: Vander Horst, Roeder, Hoole. Jones, Lewis, Freyer, Cooper, Hooker, Hildreth. Third Stratford. Deupree, Parker. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Two Sig Alph ' s shoot a quick game of pool on their way to P. E. Ill TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER National Founding: University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. Granted Local Chapter: Georgia State Cap- itol, July. 1881. First Local Initiation: Sewanee. August 20 1881. Flower: Violet. Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. George Lewis, first semester president ; Bud Reeder, sec- ond semester president. MEMBERS Barrett, Boatwright, Bostick, Burns, Cobbs, Cooper. Crump, Davis, Deupree. Dillard, Duncan, Foster, Freyer, Frontier, Grist, Harrell, High, Hildreth, Hooker, Hoole, James, jegart, Jones, Lambie, Lewis, McClellan, Mad- dox. Mason, Meagher, Meek, Mesterhazy, Mims, Nadeau, Neder, Parker, Parr, Patton, Paty, Prichard, Raider, Schultz. Smith, Steward, Stratford, Swann, Tillman, Vander Horst, Van Landingham. Walker, Watters, Wolff, York. In Facultate: S. Barrett, C. Binnicker, H. Caldwell, M. A. Moore, C. Whatley. In Theologia: C. F. Allison. In Officio: Nat Porter, John Ransom. In Uree: H. E. Clark, T. Hunt. H. T. Kirby-Smith, H. Woodall. mm Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1856, on the campus of the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. The eight founding broth- ers, De Votie, Rudulph, Kerr, Cockrell, Foster, Patton, Dennis, and Cook met in an old Southern mansion and organized SAE, destined to become the largest social fraternity in America. Through the work of William B. Walker of Georgia Beta, Tennessee Omega was granted a charter in July of 1881; on August 20, 1881, with the initiation of seven men including General Edmund Kirby- Smith and William Alexander Guerry, Tennessee Omega was founded at Sewanee. Tennessee Omega was the first SAE chapter to have its own home. The house, which is now a national shrine, was built in 1886 and re- modeled in 1959. Today the chapter is fortunate in having a large number of alumni living on the campus. Brother Harding Woodall of Sewanee and Broth- er Robert G. Snowden of Memphis are Regents of the University. The new Guerry Auditorium is named for the late Dr. Alexander Guerry, a former Vice-Chancellor, and the new Snowden Forestry Building is named for J. Bayard Snowden, another SAE alumnus. In the past brothers have been active in such student organizations as the Order of Gownsmen, the Discipline Committee, and the Honor Council. The SAE ' s are also fortunate in having had one brother chosen as Little All-American. The present chapter boasts two varsity captains in addition to numetous participants in all varsity sports. PLEDGES Left to Right: Van Landingham, Prichard. McClellan, Parr, Jegart. Shultz, York, Nadeau, James, Meagher, Mims. SIGMA NU ACTIVES First Row (Left to Rtght) : Bryan, Clark, McDonald, Coursey, Baffaro, Culpepper, Rue, Henry, Lafaye, Gaskin, Neville, Edwards, Mahoney. Second Row: Johnson, Moore, Wilkerson, Stickney, Duncan, Russell, Webb, Blalock, Snider, Mclver, White, Stanford. The living room of the Sigma Nu house. A little Saturday afternoon relaxation at the Sigma Nu house. 114 Tom Gaskin, president. MEMBERS Baffaro. Blalock, Bryan, Bumngton, Clark, Coursey, Cul- pepper, Cundiff, Daggett, Duncan, Edwards, Gaskin, Gibson, Grumman, Gugelmann, Guyton, Harry, Henry, Johnson, Lafaye, Lampley, McDonald, Mclver, Mc- Mahon, McMillin. Mahoney, Martin, Moore, Neville. Patterson, Pemberton, Peterson, Reichardt, Richardson, Rountree Rue. Russell, Salvage, Snider, Spaduzzi, Stan- ford, Stickney, Ward, J. C. Webb, W. Webb, S. E. Webb, Weissinger, White, Wilkerson, Williams, C. R. Wimer, J. K. Wimer. In Facultate: C. Cheston, H. Yeatman, J. Dicks. In Officio: F. Daniels, A. Chitty, M. Southwick. In Urbe: G. McCloud, J. H. Soper, T. Waring. BETA OMICRON CHAPTER National Founding: Virginia Military Insti- tute, 1869. Local Founding: August, 1889. Second Founding: March, 1921. Flower: White Rose. Colors: Black and Gold. Sigma Nu, born in a South which had been crushed by the Civil War, was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 by brothers James Frank Hopkme, Greenfield Quarles and James Riley. In August of 1888, twenty years after the founding of Sigma Nu, Harvey McCutcheon entered Sewanee. The following June, brother McCutcheon used the dispensation granted by the Grand Chapter of 1888 to establish a chapter at Sewanee and initiated Richard W. Courts or Clarksville, Tennessee. However, the Grand Chapter withdrew Beta Omicron ' s charter in 1897 because of a lack of members. In March, 1921, the High Council, urged on by brother Wilson and Division Inspector Manly R. Joiner, granted the authority for the restoration of Beta Omicron Chapter. On April 10, 1921, Beta Omi- cron was revived as Inspector Joiner initiated thirteen men. Since the 1930 ' s when Sigma Nus led intramural competition for ten years, Sigma Nus have been in contention for the intramural tro- phy. Brother Burwell received a Rhodes scholarship in 1932 and 1955- 56 saw Sigma Nu place three junior members in Phi Beta Kappa. Both semesters of 1960, Sigma Nu took first place in the interfraternity scholastic competition and the first semester of 1961 saw them repeat their academic victory. In 1962 there were two Sigma Nu members of Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Omicron boasts four Episcopal bishops in their alumni: Thomas H. Wright, John E. Hines, C. Alfred Cole, and Iveson Noland. Rev- erend Richard L. Sturgis, another Beta Omicron alumnus, is now chap- lain of Sigma Nu national. PLEDGES First Row: Martin, Harry, Ward, Daggett, Richardson. Second Row: Peterson, Weissinger, McMillin. Williams. Grumman, Gugelmann, Lampley, Spaduzzi, McMahon. 5 The Association of Independent Men opened the second year in their new house with a pledge day beer party for the freshmen independents. A number of these boys have joined and been elected to various offices in the organization. The first semester officers were: Bill Stuart, president; Randy Ush- er, vice-president; Brooks Davidson, house maanger; Haskell Venard, secretary; Bob Bailey, treasurer; and Joel Tompkins, social chairman. Also, Dr. Robert Lancaster, Dr. John Webb, and Mr. A. B. Chitty consented to be the Association ' s advisors for the third year. Although the organization is small, this does not interfere with social and intramural events. Homecoming weekend was a big success with a band, and well decorated house. In intra- murals, under the direction of athletic director, Tom Rucker, the Independents have placed teams in all the intramural events. Second semester opened with another successful party week- end, Mid-Winters, during which the independents held an open house and party. The second semester officers are: Jack Lane, president; Randy Usher, vice-president; David Gronbeck, house manager; Dick Zirkle and Jim Henson, secretaries; Randy McKee, treasurer; and Joel Tompkins, social chairman. The new AIM house. INDEPENDENT MEN First Row: Holt, Urquhardt, Fern, Zirckle, Beck. Wackerman, Yaughan, Atkins, Henson, Venard. Second Row: Pierce, Usher, Stuart, Tompkins, Gronbeck, Mieggs, Bragg, McKee. Dick Greene, president of the ATH lodge, accepts the award from Dean Lancaster for the highest over-all fraternity scholastic average for the first semester, 1962-1963. Fraternity Averages First Semester 1961-63 Fraternity 1. ATP. 2. A6 SAE KS ATA SN Ben 8. AXA 9. rA 10. KA 11. AIM No. Counted Average 55 60 50 66 53 52 45 42 58 60 OH 2.735 2.616 2.536 2.425 2.393 2.361 2.350 2.327 2.281 2.213 2.051 Actives ATfi Ae ATA KS SAE Ben AIM rA SN AXA KA 2.861 2.707 2.597 2.548 2.525 2.513 2.469 2.442 2.438 2.311 9 90 Pledges 2AE ATS2 t A6 AXA SN KA ATA KS rA Ben AIM 2.567 2.526 2.386 2.383 2.203 2.185 2.104 2.071 2.031 1.903 1.568 ALL MEN ' S AVERAGE ALL FRATERNITY AVERAGE COMPARATIVE DATA: All Men ' s Average, 1962-1963 1961-1962 1960-1961 1959-1960 1958-1959 1957-1958 Ed Emenheiser, AXA, and Tom Gaskin, SN, receive checks and congratulations from Dean Webb for their tie for first place in the Red Cross blood donation drive. 2.417 2.426 ( 1st semester) 2.417 tr 2.390 2.391 2.326 2.286  2.386 Phi Delt singers, winners in last year ' s Blue Key Sing, practice for this Spring ' s competition. Interfraternity competition at Sewanee includes several phases of student life. For the fraternity that is athletically inclined, the varsity participation trophy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest number of eligible athletes partici- pating in the varsity program. For the slightly less athletic fraternity, the intramural trophy offers a worthwhile goal. This trophy is awarded on a point system for the position fin- ished in each sport. The fraternity with the largest total of points, on the basis of 40, 20, 10, and 5 points for the major sports and 20, 10, and 5 points for the minors, is awarded the coveted trophy. Athletics is not the only side of intra-fraterniry competition, though. The blood trophy is awarded each year along with a keg of beer to the fraternity with the largest per cent of eligible members donating blood to the Red Cross, a very worthwhile community drive. The Blue Key sing each spring offers the various fraternities a chance to show off the musical talent. On the scholastic side, Mr. Richard Kellermann, a Sewanee alumnus, offers a $100.00 and $50.00 award to the pledge classes having the highest scholastic averages, while the fra- ternities as a whole compete for the Phi Beta Kappa scholar- ship trophy. The Sewanee Woman ' s Club sponsors the Help Week com- petition for the Leon T. Cheek trophy for community service. This year activities were at the Sewanee Public School. This type of rivalry described becomes a means of bettering the fraternities that strive to attain these honors, but even to a greater extent is the self-improvement of those members who work as a team to make the fraternity system at Sewanee one that stands out as an example worthy of praise. INTER-FRATERNITY COMPETITION T n THE ORGANIZATIONS THE ORDER OF GOWNSMEN The Executive Committee of the Order of Gownsmen Left to Right: (seated), Wise, Pickering, Hatch, (standing) Gaskn, Douglas, McDanicl. The student governing body of Sewanee is the Order of Gownsmen. The Order was established in 1871 by an ordin- ance passed by the trustees prescribing that caps and gowns be worn by students and faculty, following the Oxford-Cambridge tradition. Chaplain William Porcher DuBose, in 1873, actually organized the Order of Gownsmen for junior and senior students. In order to obtain a gown, a senior must have a 2.00 aver- age; a junior a 2.25 average for the previous semester; a sopho- more must have a 3.00 over-all average. Theology students may wear the gown, but are not permitted to vote. The official functions of the Order of Gownsmen are car- ried out through committees following action by the Order sitting as a body. The three main committees are: the Execu- tive committee, the Discipline committee, and the Ring commit- tee. The functions of the Order consist of conducting official business between the administration of the University, and the students. Chartering new organizations, maintainnig student discipline, supervising the sale of class rings, and the publish- ing the Student Handbook are the main functions. Last year ' s OG president, Roy Flynn, installs the 1962-1963 Gowns- men officers: Pickering, president; Pinkley, vice president; and Joe Brittain, secretary. Past secretary, Duncan McArthur, looks on. The Election Commit tee of the Order of Gownsmen, Left to Right: Lane, Schmutzer, White, Deupree. MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF GOWNSMEN 1962-1963 M. L. Agnew, A. R. Applegate, H. L. Babbit, C. S. Babcock, R. W. Bade- noch, W. H. Baker, C. A. Behle, C. R. Bell, F. A. Bennett, W. T. Bertrand. P. D. Bibb, R. B. Black, A. M. Bla- lock, A. M. Bostick, J. A. Brittain, W. P. Brooke, R. L. Brown, R. S. Brush, J. W. Buntin, F. G. Burroughs, J. W. Buss, W. H. Byrnes. G. R. Cal- houn. D. E. Campbell, T. M. Carlson, M. M. Cass, T. E. Chesley, E. B. Clark, J. T. Clark, R. C. Clark, D. C. Clough, H. H. Cockrill, T. S. Collins, F. F. Cooper, C. M. Crump, W. L. Culpepper, C. C. Cundiff, M. K. Curtis, W. F. Daniell, S. G. Dargan. D. H. Darst, R. P. Davis, W. C. Dav ' s, G. L. Deblois, F. C. Desaix, W. W. Deupree, D. G. Devore, E. M. Dick- son, F. G. Diegmann, F. F. Diegmann, R. G. Dillard, C. P. Donnelly. J. S. Douglas, H. C. Dozier, F. N. Dunbar, D. D. Duncan, J. D. Duncan, M. D. Dyas, D. G. Dye, T. F. Eamon, R. T. Earle, B. W. Edwards, B. D. Edwards. M. E. Edwards, C. E. Ellis, H. E. Ell- zey, D. E. Emenheiser, J. T. Ettien, C. T. Farrar, H. Ferguson, J. M. FitzSimons, M. C. Flachmann, T. W. Floyd, B. A. Foster, J. B. Fretwell, R. A. Freyer, J. P. Frontier, R. J. Frye, R. W. Gardner, T. A. Gaskin, H. C. Gerhart, R. E. Giannini, W. B. Gibson, L. S. Gill, C. E. Goodman, R. B. Greene, D. W. Griffis, J. S. Guignard, G. P. Guiteras, T. M. Guy- ton, C. M. Hall, T. B. Hall, W. A. Hamilton, E. B. Hannum, F. O. Hans- berger, E. E. Harrell, G. B. Hart, R. M. Hart, E. I. Hatch, E. H. Hawkins, C. L. Haynes, W. W. Heard, G. K. G. Henry, R. B. High, J. E. Hildreth, C. S. L. Hoover, J. A. Home, C. J. Horsch, W. R. Hudgins, T. W. Hughes, P. B. Huntley, J. P. Ingle, J. H. Ingram, S. K. Irani, R. E. Is- rael, W. E. F. James, G. P. Jones, R. M. Kaufman, W. W. Kirby-Smith, C. P. Kirchen, J. A. Koger, J. A. Killing, R. S. Kring, G. E. Lafaye, J. F. Lane, A. Langston, B. G. Lat- timore. R. E. Lee, W. B. Lee, A. H. Lumpkin, J. S. McDariiel, I. A. Mc- Donald, J. C. McDonald, j. D. Mc- Dowell, H. C. McGinnis. E. R. Mc- Iver, G. E. Maddox, F. C. Marbury, R. S. Marks, M. D. Martin, R. L. Mason, T. D. S. Mason. P. J. Matte, A. P. Mesterhazy, C. T. Midyette, A. Miller, W. J. Mims, C. W. Minch, M. H. Moisio, S. H. Moorehead, S. G. Mounger, D. E. Myers, A. O. New- berry, J. P. Newcum, F. D. Nowlin, D. E. Ogier, P. T. Pandolfi, K. R. Parker, J. G. Paty, F. C. Pelzer, W. W. Pheil. S. F. Pickering, B. K. Pierce, W. R. Binkley, F. L. Pinney, J. S. Price, J. L. Price, C. G. Ransom, F. E. Robson, W. F. Roeder, J. S. Rose, J. A. Royster, T. J. Rucker, B. W. Rushton, M. W. Sadler, J. W. Sal- vage, J. P. Sanders, J. O. Sanders. R. J. Sanders, H. P. Sasnett, A. C. Schmutzer, A. B. Shipley, J. M. Sig- ler, B. A. Smith, J. C. Smith, W. G. Smith, H. L. Snider, M. S. Speer, D. L. Speights, R. E. Stanford, J. K. Steele, W. L. Stirling, A. L. Stratford, Freshmen Rules Committee. Left to Right: Bertrand, Fretwell, McDaniel (chairman) nell, Stubblefield. W. A. C. Stuart, F. W. Stubblefield. C. T. Sullivan, G. H. Summers. J. B. Sylvan, J. S. Swann, J. Taylor, R. W. Thomas, M. V. Thomason, D. I. Thornton, V. J. Thornton. W. M. Tillman, W. E. Tipps, C. P. R. Tis- dale, A. K. Tomlinson, J. H. Tomp- kins, T. M. Trabue, J. F. Trimble, H. R. Tucker, J. G. Tuller, C. N. Turner, J. W. Turner, G. R. Usher, W. S. C. Wade, S. E. Walker, A. M. Wallace, R. D. Warren, P. C. Watters, M. M. Webb, D. D. Webbe, R. V. Weston, W. M. Weyman, W. B. Wheeler, D. K. Wherry, F. P. White, S. P. White, D. E. Whiteside, W. L. Whiting, K. M. Wiggins, T. T. Wil- heit, W. S. Williams, C. B. Wilson. D. H. Wiltsee, J. K. Wimer. J. W. Winkelman, T. R. Wise, J. B. Wood, D. B. Wright, N. R. Yerger, R. R. Zodin. Gos- SAM PICKERING President of the Order of Gownsmen DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE, Left to Right, Seated: Speights, Ettien, Gaskin (Chairman) Tisdale, Edwards. Standing: Webb. Roeder. Stuart, Diegman, Schmutzer. Left to Right, Front Row: Albanese. Gill, Duncan. Back Row: Haynes, Davis, Wise, Roeder, Stirling, Turner, Pickering, Agnew. Brittain, Pinkley. THE PROCTORS ED HATCH Head Proctor The practice of using student proctors to provide home rule in the dormitories was initiated under Colonel Frank Sevier (C.S.A.) who fulfilled the functions of Dean of Men of the University and Peace Officer of Sewanee from 1869 until 1877. Each dormitory has a proctor chosen from among the junior and senior members of the Order of Gownsmen by the in- cumbent proctors toward the end of the second semester. This choice is subject to the approval of the administration. The Head Proctor is selected from among the proctors by Dean Bruton. Each proctor chooses an assistant. The position of proctor carries with it both great responsi- bility and great honor. Those chosen can live up to these. BARTON HALL Proctor WALLACE PINKLEY Assistant Prcctor RAY BELL Proctor JOHN TURNER Assistant Proctor AL SCHMUTZER CANNON HALL Proctor M. L. AGNEW Assistant Proctor WALLY COWART Assistant Proctor CLEVELAND HALL Proctor STUART McDANIEL ROBERT DILLARD Assistant Proctor ELLIOTT HALL Proctor TOM WISE Assistant Proctor PHIL WHITE GAILOR HALL Proctor DAN DUNCAN Assistant Proctor PHIL FRONTIER Proctor ED HATCH Assistant Proctor ALLEN WALLACE HOFFMAN HALL Proctor BILL STIRLING Assistant Proctor JOHN BUSS HUNTER HALL Proctor HANK HAYNES Assistant Proctor RAY TUCKER JOHNSON HALL Proctor JOE BRITTAIN Assistant Proctor CHARLIE HALL SELDEN HALL Proctor BOB DAVIS Assistant Proctor CHARLIE ROSS ST. LUKES HALL Proctor NICK ALBANESE TUCKAWAY INN Proctor SAM PICKERING Assistant Proctor FRANK DeSAIX WOODLAWN APARTMENTS Proctor JOHN ALSTON Assistant Proctor RALPH KELLEY Proctor SAMMY GILL Assistant Proctor DAVID CARBELL Proctor BUD ROEDER Assistant Proctor JIMMY YEARY HONOR COUNCIL The Honor System at Sewanee plays an important role in the distinctiveness of daily life. An Honor Code describes the ideals expected of the students and an Honor Council inter- prets the code and decides whether or not it has been violated. Then the Council recommends to the Dean of the College what actions, if any, should be taken. The Honor Council is composed of two senior and two juniors, each elected at the end of his sophomore year to serve for two years; one freshman, elected to serve for one year; and three theological students. All are elected by their particular classes. It is indeed a credit to the University that the Council is required to meet so infrequently. Examinations and quizzes are virtually unsupervised, for students have signed the Honor Code upon entering the Uni- versity. The observance of the Code and the trust and privi- leges that go with it are not taken lightly by the students. The Code assumes that a man shall not lie, cheat, or steal without just cause, this making Sewanee life one of mutual trust; each student being conscious of his responsibility for his own acts. The integrity of the degrees granted by the University is great- ly insured by this high conception of honor — a great tradition of Sewanee. ED HATCH Chairman of the Honor Council Left to Right, Seated: Cass, Hatch, Wallace. Standing: West, Stirling, Riley, Stubblefield. J1 3 ARTHUR B. CHITTY President of the Publications Board PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board is charged with responsibility for all student publications. At present there are three, each of which sends its editor and its business manager to meetings, but they have no vote. Decisions are made by six faculty ad- visors and two elected students, a junior and a senior. Non- student members are Arthur Ben Chitty, chairman, Charles O. Baird, William T. Cocke, William A. Griffin, Andrew N. Lytle, and Maurice A. Moore. The junior representative and secretary of the board is Allen M. Wallace and the senior rep- resentative is Eugene M. Dickson. Editors are Harwood Kop- pel, The Purple; Joseph W. Winkelman, The Cap and Gown; and Michael M. Cass, The Mountain Goat. Business Managers are Robert F. Baker, Richard B. Greene, and Wil- liam L. Stirling. To foster greater student initiative, judgment, and responsibility, the Publications Board seeks to make a careful distinction between censoring and counseling. The combined budgets of the publications are about $12,000 per year. Seated, Left to Right: Rev. Griffin, Mr. Cocke, Mr. Lytle, Mr. Chitty. Standing: M. Cass, J. Winkelman, Mr. Baird, W. Stirling, H. Koppel, R. Greene, R. Baker, E. Dickson, A. Wallace. 114 THE MOUNTAIN GOAT The Mountain Goat, Sewanee ' s literary and humor maga- zine, was conceived in the minds of two college students, a seminarian, and the local barber on a bleak day in January, 1873. Elwood P. McGrew, Hukkie LeGratz, Lizard Lee Slide- rule, and Richard Burton were huddled by a fire, telling sad stories of the death of kings, when suddenly LeGratz said, Hey, man, like I think we should put out a Mountain Goat, like. McGrew kept stirring the fire. Burton kept eating a bag of pork skins. Sliderule silently wept. LeGratz repeated: Let ' s put out a Mountain Goat, Hey, what say, guys? Crazy! exclaimed McGrew, still stirring the fire. Who ' s putting out? What? Huh? cried Burton in fright. (He had but one ear and heard not well.) Sliderule silently wept. So it is McGrew, LeGratz, Sliderule, and Burton that we venerate as founders of the Goat. It was in their fecund brains that the Goat was first conceived, on a bleak day in 1873. However, it was not until 1929 that the first Goat was pub- lished. By this time McGrew and LeGratz were nearly eighty years old, and Burton and Sliderule had long since passed away; thus, the first Goat was somewhat dry in humor. But it featured the very distinguished verse of a gifted young poet, Edgar Guest. With such an auspicious beginning, the magazine was established in literary circles. Under the brilliant leader- ship of such notables as Cocke, Saussy, Dunlap, Tillinghast, and Gore, the Goat has continued to flourish, rising rapidly in the esteem of literati throughout the world. The 1962-63 Goat is in the hands of Michael Cass, Eugene Dickson, and Mrs. Suggins and is not expected to survive into next semester. Below: Those responsible for the chaos are (left to right) Skip Hansberger, Jim Guignard, Mike Cass, Bill Gignilliat, and Dick Meek. Buried under the rubble are Henry Dozier, Gene Dickson. Billv Wevman and Bill Baker. MIKE CASS Editor BILL STERLING Business Manager Right: Leaving the scene of the crime are (left to right), the busi- nessmen of the Goat, Bill Stirling, Bill Saussy, and Felix Pelzer. Chief Mc- Bee was late for the picture. THE 1963 CAP GOWN EDITOR— Joe Winkelman BUSINESS MANAGER— Richard Greene. The Cap and Gown as an annual had its origin in 1891 when members of the fraternities on the Mountain put to- gether a paperback edition which included lists of fraternity members, reproductions of fraternity seals, and accounts of the University athletic program. Prior to this publication the Cap and Gown was a magazine. In 1895 the Cap and Gown was published in a bound form for the first time. The content had shifted to articles written by contributors about actual incidents during the year. The history recorded by annuals of this period was on a more per- sonal basis than the club and team pictures of the annuals today. At this time the Cap and Gown appeared spasmod- ically, since its printing depended on whether or not enough issues could be sold to cover the expenses of publication. When the Army came to the University during the First World War, production of the C G was suspended, this STAFF, left to right, Seated: Flynn, Beagle, Napier, Dozier. Standing: McDaniel, Guyton, G. Smith. B. Smith, Talley, Maddin. period being the only time that the annual was not printed for other than financial reasons. After the war the Cap and Gown again took its place on the campus. However, when the Navy- was here during World War Two, it was reduced once again to a paper-back edition. Since 1947 the Cap and Gown has been printed regularly with the purpose of recounting each year at Sewanee. The 1963 Cap and Gown was planned out with the purpose in mind of combining the best features of past yearbooks with new ideas to make it more detailed, more complete and better organized. In spite of the usual difficulties the staff had in getting out the book, we are well satisfied with our labors and hope this Cap and Gown measures up to all its expectations. Our thanks to Mrs. Elizabeth Chitty who saved hours of work by her expert proof reading, to Mr. Arthur Chitty and the Development Office for all their assistance, to the Publications Board for their patience, and to Gene Dickson for his patron- age as second semester editor. 1:2.6 SECTION EDITORS. left to right, Seated: Summers, Wal- lace, Standing: Pheil, Murray for Webbe, Edwards, Cockrill, Adams. Not Pictured: DeShon. BUSINESS STAFF. Dunbar, Wallace. Left to Right: McDaniel. Guyton, Speights, ACTIVITIES Editor, Berry Edwards Mike Napier Wade Williams THE COLLEGE Editor, Allen Wallace John Hagler Bill Baker THE CLASSES Editor, Jerry Adams Charlie Morgan Jim Rutledge Butch Moore Gage Smith Joe Guyton Ed McLellan Jim Adams THEOLOGY Editor, Bill Pheil Dit Talley FRATERNITIES Editor, Joe Deshon Dick Winslow Ian Gaston ORGANIZATIONS Editor, David Webbe Henry Dozier Mike Napier ATHLETICS Editor, Jerry Summers Hank Haynes Colling McGinnis Sparky Saltsman FEATURES Editor, Howie Cockrill Jake Ingrain Gene Dickson Editorial Staff: Eric Peterson, Bruce Smith, Gage Smith, Bill Mad- din, Butch Moore, Mike Cass, Rusty Ingle, Wade Williams, Scott Dunbar, Howie Begle, D. B. Murray, Carrie Cravens. Business Staff: Henry Carrison, Scott Dunbar, Jeff Buntin, David Speights, Bingham Edwards, Bill Mahoney, Skippy Hilsman, Jim Ravanel, Chris Williams, Bill Weaver, Wade Williams. Photography: Zan Furtwangler, Jeff Bragg, Arthur Seymour, Allen Wallace, Joe Winkelman, Bob Greenland, Bill Saussy. Photographers, left to right, Seated: Furtwangler, Seymour. Standing: Wallace, Greenland. 1X 7 THE SEWANEE PURPLE EDITOR— Harwood Koppcl. BUSINESS MANAGER— Robert Baker. This year the Sewanee Purple is celebrating its seventieth anniversary as the student newspaper on the Mountain. It has been continuously student-edited, student-governed, and stu- dent-operated since 1892, the date of its founding. The Se- wanee Purple succeeded a series of weekly and semi-monthly publications such as the University Record, the Sewanee Times, the Tiger, and others. To an Alabamian goes a large share of the credit for establishing the Sewanee Purple. The late Rev. Louis Tucker of Mobile felt that the previous publica- tions, which had enjoyed varying degrees of faculty oversight, were not as challenging to undergraduate talent as would be an organ entirely up to the students. The first newspaper published at Sewanee was dated 1872, and it was a commercial venture by a Mr. William M. Har- low. The presence of a printing plant on Sewanee mountain since the very earliest days has encouraged student participation and has had the effect through the years of turning out many distinguished newspaper men, such as editors of the New York Times, Herald-Tribune, Boston Transcript, Los Angeles Times, and a large number of the better known Southern papers. A Sewanee man at one time owned simultaneously the Atlanta Constitution, the Nashville Tennessean, and the Mem- phis Commercial Appeal. Today there is a publications board which reviews fiscal Editorial Staff (left to right): West, Summers, Ravenel, Byrnes, Coleman, Milne, Mulligan, Harrison, Parmelee, Jones, Dobbin, Gaston, York, Reynolds, Mahoney, McGinnis, Smith, Ingle, Rust, Carrison. affairs and editorial policies but which does not censor. Editors are called upon to defend articles of questionable taste but are not prevented from printing them. Surprisingly enough, in view of the freedom of the press, there have been relatively few attacks on administrations. Most of them have been in the nature of sarcasm or have been tinged with good will in the form of humor. However, there was one occasion on which the caustic and bitter comments of the Purple were largely credited with the removal of a vice-chancellor. (Interestingly enough, he refused to silence the attacks.) In practice it seems that freedom breeds an amazingly keen sense of good taste and responsibility, and this freedom makes the Sewanee Purple unique among many college newspapers. Jody Trimble was elected editor for the second semester, Jeff Buntin won the business managership by default, and Howie Begle served out the year as managing editor. THE STAFF HARWOOD KOPPEL Editor BOB BAILEY Associate Editor JODY TRIMBLE Associate Editor SCOTTIE DUNBAR Managing Editor HOWIE BEGLE Assist. Mgr. Editor JIM ETTIEX News Editor DAVE SPEIGHTS Assist. News Editor TERRY POE Features Editor MIKE JONES Proof and Copy Editor DOUG BULCAO Sports Editor BOBBY BAKER Business Manager BILL MAHONEY Circulation Manager Departmental Editors (left to right): Mahoney, Dunbar, Trimble. PURPLE FORUM Editor Harwood Koppel introduces Dr. Raphael Demos, retired Professor of Philosophy from Harvard University and now a visit- ing lecturer at Yanderbilt. as the Purple Forum ' s first lecturer. Officers (left to right) are: Ed Taylor, Secretary: Allen Wallace. President : and Bud Roeder, Vice President. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 1776, at the Col- lege of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name, and with its beginning the basic characteristics of all such societies were introduced: secrecy oath (now aban doned), a badge, mottoes in Greek and Latin, a code of laws, an elaborate form of initiation, a seal, and a grip. Regular meetings were held at which the emphasis was placed on literary exercises. Social meetings were also held and the celebra- tion of anniversaries. Many of these gatherings were held in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg. There are 160 chapters today, and a membership of 141,000. The University of the South became the second chapter in Ten- nessee with its formation in 1926. ■I MEMBERS Robert Laidlaw Brown David G. DeVore, III Robert Guerard Dillard Evans Emmett Harrell Charles Stephen Little Hoover Stephen Harold Moorchead Samuel Francis Pickering, Jr. Joseph Levering Price Webb Lindsley Wallace Thomas Turner Wilheit, Jr. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership honor society for men, was founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, December 3, 1914. The founders conceived of a fraternity that recognized all-round leadership, representing men in all phases of college life which should cooperate in worthwhile endeavor, and meet with mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. Omicron Delta Kappa was the first college honor society of na- tional scope to accord recognition and honor for meritorious lead- ership and service in extracurricular activities and to encourage the development of general campus citizenship. The emphasis for membership is placed on the development of the well-rounded man and high academic proficiency. The five major phases of cam- pus life that (he society recognizes and honors are: scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music, and dramatic arts. MEMBERS Joseph Alexander Brittain, Jr. Richard Bamford Greene Caldwell Leyden Haynes George Edward Lewis, III Stephen Harold Moorehead Samuel Francis Pickering, Jr. Wallace Randall Pinkley William Franklin Roeder, Jr. William Lundeen Stirling Webb Lindsley Wallace Thomas Reginald Wise WHO ' S WHO MEMBERS Joseph Alexander Brittain, Jr. Michael McConnell Cass John Simonton Douglas, Jr. Berryman Wheeler Edwards. Richard Bamford Greene Edwin Irby Hatch, Jr. Caldwell Leyden Haynes Harwood Koppel George Edward Lewis. Ill Stephen Harold Morehead Samuel Francis Pickering, Jr. Wallace Randall Pinkley Webb Lindsley Wallace Thomas Reginald Wise At each college in North America there are a number of those students whose integrity and ability serve to develop and uphold the principles on which these schools stand. Having as their aim to recognize these students, a group of men began in 1934 to pub- lish Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L Universities. Today more than 650 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada are represented annually in this atlas of col- legiate leadership. Sewanee ' s nominations for Who ' s Who are made by the execu- tive committee of the Order of Gownsmen. This committee selects students on personal character, academic excellence, and extra- curricular accomplishments. MEMBERS Joseph Alexander Brittain, Jr. Michael McConnell Cass John Simonton Douglas, Jr. Richard Bamford Greene Edwin Irby Hatch, Jr. Caldwell Leyden Haynes Charles Stephen Little Hoover Harwood Koppel George Edward Lewis, III Samuel Francis Pickering, Jr. Wallace Randall Pinkley William Franklin Roeder, Jr. William Lundeen Stirling Gerald Howard Summers John Walton Turner Allen Meadors Wallace Webb Lindsley Wallace Thomas Reginald Wise BLUE KEY Blue Key is perhaps novel among Sewanee ' s honor societies in that its requirements for membership rest not only on past achieve- ments, but equally as much on the potentiality for future growth. Highlighting the organization ' s yearly program of student ac- tivities are the spring Blue Key Sing and the Sewanee ariety Show. All prospective members submit applications noting their activi- ties to the executive committee, which evaluates the accomplish- ments of each candidate and then twice annually taps new mem- bers. Blue Key members are found in all campus organizations as they are outstanding individually and astonishingly adept as a group. RED RIBBON SOCIETY IX ACADEMIA: Joseph A Biiu.iin. Michael M. Cass. Robert P. Davis, Edwin I. Hatch, Charles S. L. Hoover, J. Stuart McDaniel, Hayes A. Noel, John G. Paty, Samuel F. Picker- ing, Frank L. Pinney, James S. Price, William F. Roeder, William L. Stirling. Allen M. Wallace. Thomas R. Wise. IN THEOLOGIA: Hugh Agricola, Jackson C. Biggers. W. Gedge Gayle, Carl E. Jones, Thomas C. Kehayes. Albert Lewis. Walter Norcross. IN FACULTATE: The Very Rev. G. M. Alexander, Charles O. Baird, Scott Bates. Charles Binnicker, The Rev. James W. Brettmann, Stratton Buck. Hugh T. Caldwell, William T. Cocke. III. Gilbert F. Gilchrist. the Rev. William Griffin. Eugene M. Kayden, W. W. Lewis, Thad C. Lockarcl, Jr., Edward McC.-ady, Abbott C. Martin. Stephen E. Puckette. the Re ' . William G. Ralston, Brinley Rhys, Monroe Spears, Bayly Turlington, John M. Webb. Harry C. Yeatman. IX OFFICIO: Craig Alderman, Harry E. til.uk. D. G. Cravens. Jr.. Sollace M Freeman, the Rt. Rev. Frank A Juhan, James C. Oates, John B Ransom, III, Douglas Vaughan, Harding C. Woodall. GREEN RIBBON SOCIETY IX ACADEMl ; M. I. Agnew, Robert L. Brown. Gerald 1. DeBlois. fohn S Doug- las, Daniel D. Duncan, Hubert Ell- , i , . Samui I Gill. Ri( hard Greene, John B. Hagler, Caldwell L. Haynes, John H. Ingram, ( E. Lewis, Charles Minch. Felix C. Pelzer, Wallace Pinkley. David L. Speights, Gerald H. Summers. Charles PR. Tisd.ile. John W. Turner. Webb L. Wallace. IX rHEOLOGIA: - re Black, Richard Reei IX 1 ACT LEA I 1. The Rev. Li. FitzSimons Allison, Charles E. Cheston, the Rev. Da- vid B. Collins, James M. Grimes. Charles T. Harrison. Robert S. Lancaster, Andrew Lytle, H. Mal- colm Owen, tin Rev. J. Howard W. Rh s. James I ' .. Thorogood. IX OFFICIO: Walter D. Bryant, Benjamin F. ■ .ii. John I [odgi -. i ■ Cecil Jr. BLACK RIBBON SOCIETY IN ACADEMIA: Robert F. Baker, Peyton D. Bibb, Richard S. Brush. Douglas W. Bul- cao, Wentworth Caldwell- Town- send S. Collins, D avid F. Cox, Michael DeBakey, Berryman W. Edwards, Hill Ferguson, Stephen Morehead, D. B. Murray, M. Whitson Sadler. R. Scott Taylor. Thomas M. Trabue. Joseph W. Winkelman, David D. Webbe, William M. Wevman. German Club, Hams, Morgan, left to Smith, right (front row): Fretwell, Russell, Wil- Howell, Adams, Baird, Hannum. Carrison. (back row) Boatwright, Taylor, Speer, Myers, Thrower, Bryan, Johnson, and Burns. THE GERMAN CLUB From its founding in the nineteenth century, the Sewanee German Club has been responsible for planning, co-ordinating, and sponsoring the University dances thoughout the academic year. Officers, dent; B left to right: Ed Taylor, id Roeder, Vice-Presiden Treasurer: All en Wa llace, Presi- i ' J %:M ' -=. =■ V 3 « ■- i £ 1 32F - - ? aV f L «1? ' %K J ■ % Q H Jb. Membership in the German Club is limited to two men from each fraternity and two Independents. In 1961 the German Club ' s decision to change its dances from formal to informal has not only made the dances more popular, but has also made the Club more financially inde- pendent of the University. The German Club sponsored three dances this year: Home- coming with Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs and the Clo- vers, Mid- Winter with Dr. Feelgood and the Interns and the Del-Vikings, and Spring with the Isley Brothers, the Majors, and Jimmy Reed. Each time the gymnasium was elaborately and painstakingly decorated. Dr. Harry C. Yeatman is the faculty sponsor of the Club. MEMBERS ATO: Jack Fretwell, Woody Hannum. BTP: Bob Lee, Doug Seiters. DTD: Randy Johnson, Biil Thrower. KA: Henry Carrison, Jim Taylor. KS: Jerry Adams, Charlie Morgan. LCA: Pat Gardiner, Ned Rowe. PDT: Doug Myers, Chris Williams. PGD: Robert Howell, Dan Thornton. SAE: James Boatwright, Dick Meek. SN: J. F. Bryan, Howie Russell. Independents: Tom Rucker, Mike Speer, Bob Bailey, Harry Burns. [ 33 UNIVERSITY CHOIR Choir Officers (left to right) front: Maull. Second Row: Stirl- ing, Yeary. Third Row: Roger, Pheil, Hainge. Fourth Row: Roeder, Lemonds (Choirmaster), Maddox, Weston. After three brief years of enthusiastic leadership, Dr. William W. Lemonds has transformed the Music Department into one of Sewanee ' s most vibrant groups. Sewanee ' s music groups now include the University Choir, which incorporates the Glee Club the Cantata Singers, the Chamber Orchestra, and the Wind Ensemble. Together they presented ten concerts in the Sewanee Festival of the Classic Period and also pressed a record. The Glee Club is now affiliated with both the Royal School of Church Music (Croyden, England) and the Inter- collegiate Musical Council, Inc. Miss Martha McCrory was added to the department this year and has already contributed significantly to music on the Mountain. With such sparkling accomplishments, Dr. Lemonds ' de- cision to accept a position at Emory University is felt as a true loss to music at Sewanee. The two outstanding characteristics of the Glee Club are its musical versatility and busy itinerary. Few touring college groups may boast of the ability to present a full program of both secular and sacred music, but the Glee Club goes a step further by providing harpsichord accompaniment for both! Whether sung in Latin or English, or presentd in cathedral or concert hall, the Glee Cl ub ' s repertoire appeals to a broad spectrum of musical taste. Travels began in mid-December, 1962, with an appearance before the Rotary Club of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Then Mozart ' s lovely Requiem Mass was presented jointly with the Sullins College Choir in Bristol, Virginia, in March. The Spring Tour concentrated on the Mid-West with appearances in Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. Even Dr. Lemonds ' hometown (Durant, Oklahoma) was visited! After the officers attended the Intercollegiate Musical Council ' s Pennsylvania meeting, the group prepared for its Commencement Concert featuring Cherubini ' s Requiem Mass for Male Voices. The University Choir: Left to Right, Front Row: Palomares, Moore, Fitch, Moran, McClcllan, Gordon, Bolton, Dye, Roeder, Vander Horst, Fears, Pheil, Stanton, Scott. Harrison, Russel, Alves. Second Row: Albanese, Scott, Lefeber, Yeary. Bentley, Marbury, Badenoch, Talley, Robson, Spears, Jockush, Engle, Carey, Yagura, Myers, Roger. Third Row: Mauli, Stirling, Steele, Scott, Black, Saunders. Fourth Row: Boone, MacMillan, Weston, Maddox, Van Doren, Mann, Holt. Fifth Row: Bragg, Sutton, Ritzel, Hainge, Braugh, Alexander, Martin, Mounger, Paschall, S.M.A. Cadets (left to right) : Green, Manship, Condon, Gage, Cameron, Hanley, Atwood, Brook, Barnwell, Shulford, Pfau. ++ v 4ir I The University Glee Club and the Sullins College Choir of Bristol, Virginia. Above: Choir members and sometime apes pose in New Orleans during their southern tour during Spring Recess. • $ _ • a f us,,. . § « ■ Jfif KJJLVtr Above: The Cantata Singers. The Brass Choir, under the direction of Norman Cruze. The Wind Ensemble. P HJUPPwffv Left to Right: seated are Byrnes, Hobbes, Smith, White, Tomb, Bell. Standing are Bulcao, Capochiano, Turner, Rice, Brown, Wood, Davis. Elsewhere are Stowe and Brush in the tree, Powell, Cox, Cowart, Frontier at the right. Owens is disguised as the dog Tomb is strangling. LOS PEONES According to vicious rumor and sheer hearsay Los Peones were formed under a charter from Isabella to bring to the New World a bit of the Old World culture and charm. The trip over was so harrowing that they rested at Tortilla Flat until 1948 when they moved headquarters to the moun- tain. From that day to this, they have done an admirable job of keeping alive the spirit and tradition of the Spanish- speaking nations. Garbed in serapes and sombreros, Los Peones provide some of the most colorful of Sewanee ' s local color. Contrary to the opinions of the Wellingtons and the High- landers, Los Peones maintain that they are an organized social group. t Left to Right: Dupree, Weyman, Hansberger, Pelzer, Black, Paty, Winkelman, Edwards, Carrison, Roeder, Robson, Greene (Exchequer), Baker (Prime Minister), Stirling (Privy Seal), Bibb (Archbishop), Boatwright-Jones, Tisdale, Hannum, Cockrill, Wil- liams, Thornton, Mesterhazy. Not pictured: Bobby Brown. WELLINGTONS One dry summer afternoon in the summer of 1948 a group of Sewanee men decided to organize the Wellington Club, an organization dedicated to the perpetuation of English ideals and customs. These notable peers (all of approximately high birth and noble background) are governed by Prime Minister, Sir Robert Baker; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Rather Rev. Peyton Bibb; the Keeper of the Privy Seal, William Stirling, The Younger; and the Lord Chancellor of the Exchequer, Richard Greene. No longer do the lords of the Wellingtons wear white powdered wigs, but rather the stately, dark, flowing capes, suitable to so reserved, correct, and formal an aristocracy. Left to Right: Murray, Taylor, Bafarro, Speights, Hagler, Kobbs, Webb, Duncan, Watters, Wallace, Trabue, Myers, Freyer, McDaniel, Miller, Hoole, Gale, Douglas, Hildreth, Russell, Bon- durant, Duncan, Lafaye, Price, Pickering, Gaskin, Minch. HIGHLANDERS It was 362 years after the tragic execution of Mary, Queen of Scots, when the noble sons of Scotland, clad in their tra- ditional kilts, organized a brotherhood of Highlanders on the Mountain. According to an untraceable sub rosa legend, these Scottish lords, as members of the Highlanders, are direct descendants of the bold Scots who appeared in Elizabeth Taylor ' s first flick, A Bonny Bit of Lass. The motto of the Highlanders is N a bonny to ' e. The exact meaning of these words is shrouded in imported Scottish mist. The last mortal to fully understand this sinister phrase was the late, beloved, yet beheaded, Queen. Several high Highlander officials, however, have indicated that this mystic phrase somehow involves whatever there is under the kilt. The Highlanders have many noble traditions; paramount among these is their tradition of party weekend Roo-ha-ha. [ 37 Charles Hoover as Pandarus and William Stirling as Troilus per- form in the Masque ' s production of William Shakespeare ' s Troilus and Cressida. PURPLE MASQUE The Purple Masque is Sewanee ' s dramatic club. Member- ship in the organization is achieved by the accumulation of points awarded for participation in any and all areas of dramat- ic production. Any student in the University may try out or work with The Purple Masque. The organization has always attempted to offer the best productions within its power of worthy and, as far as possible, unhackneyed plays. The costuming this year was incredibly professional and added much to the performances. The Purple Masque produced Shapespeare ' s Troilus and Cressida for the first semester, and is scheduled to produce The Queen and the Rebels, by the important contemporary Italian playwright, Ugo Betti, in the Spring. The President of Purple Masque is Robert Weston, and the Vice-President is Charles Hoover. The Director is Brinley Rhys. Members of the cast in the last steps of preparation for their presentation 1 3 8 DEBATE COUNCIL Today ' s Debate Council traces its origin back to the year 1869 when a literary society, Sigma Epsilon (Stephen Elliott) , was founded. Today ' s organiza- tion debates with other outstanding forensic organi- zations across the country. Unique among other extra-curricular activities here, this group has a club within the framework of the council — Pi Omega. This name dates from 1872 and is derived from the first letter of two of Sewanee ' s founders: Bishop Leonidas Polk and Bishop James Hervey Otey. The honor forensic fraternity is com- posed of members from the council on a point system of achievement. -f Members of Pi Omega are: Lacy Hunt, Harwood Koppel, Sandy Sanders, Bill Stuart, Bill Lee, Fred Redd, Richard Israel, Henry Stokes, Bill Munselle, Jay Fears, and Alex Shipley. Their adviser is A. D. Lewis. (Top) Left to Right are (seated) Dick Israel (Vice President), Bill Lee (President), Bo Lewis (Sponsor). (Standing) Henry Stokes (Secretary), Fred Redd, Alex Shipley, Jay Fears. The Sewanee Band is composed of between thirty and forty students of the University who are inter- ested in playing good music. Since only an hour ' s credit is given each semester for over three hours of hard work each week there has been some difficulty encountered in recruiting members, but the students who come have shown an almost unfailing loyalty, and have received rewards other than academic. The band has provided music for all the home football and basketball games for the past three years, and accompanied the football team to Wash- ington and Lee this year. Under the direction of Robert Weston, the band has shown remarkable improvement and usually gives two concerts a year. The quality of music played has increased. Anything from a concert march to a sym- phony, and even selections from popular Broadway shows, may be heard at these performances. (Bottom) The University Band under the direction of Robert Weston. THE SEWANEE BAND x 39 Front Row, Left to Right: Tuller, Black, Randy Wil- liams, Poe, York, Wilson, Ogier, Greenland, Fisher, Wade Williams (Treasurer), Borden, Cruze, Powell. Back Row: Winkelman (Vice President), Greene (President), Sutton, Cockrill, Flachman (Secretary), Saussy, Spencer, Gale, Milling. Left to Right, Front Row: Williams, Jones, Wise, Schmutzer. Second Row: Turner, Ellis, Sadler, Martin. Third Row: Hamilton, McDonald, Stuart, Smith. Fourth Row: Israel, Riley, Lane. Back Row: Edwards, Horsch (Treasurer), White (President), Bulcao, Shipley (Secretary), Sanders. JAZZ SOCIETY The Sewanee Jazz Society was formed in 1958 by a group of students and faculty members drawn to- gether by their common interest in jazz. The society endeavors to promote appreciation of jazz on the Sewanee campus. They have sponsored a series of concerts falling usually on afternoons of party weekends. It is with well-deserved pride that these people look back on the notables of jazz whom they have brought to the Mountain. Among them are the Dave Brubeck, the Jimmy Guiffre Quintet, the Modern Jazz Quar- tet, and this year, the Mose Allison Trio. It is such accomplished artists as these who have drawn jazz fans from hundreds of miles away for a jazz concert. In the fall of 1961, Sewanee ' s Pre-Law Associa- tion was organized by Dean Robert S. Lancaster for students interested in that field. Since that time it has steadily increased in membership. The group is open to membership for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have any interest in law as a profession. Meeting approximately once a month to hear such noted men of jurisprudence as Judge Harold Sebring, Dean of Stetson University ' s Law School in St. Petersburg, Florida; and John Jay Hooker, Jr., a noted Nashville attorney. The as- sociation attempts to broaden the members ' scope in the field of law. PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION 140 ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION The aim of this forty-four year old organization is to draw together in the bond of comradeship the English-speaking peoples of the world. Founded after World War I by Sir Evelyn Wrench, the ESU in the United States now has 85 chapters and over 30,000 members. ESU in Sewanee was founded by Dr. George Her- bert Clarke, then editor of the Sewanee Review and head of the English department, and Miss Sada El- liott. The Hudson Stuck Chapter, named for the Archdeacon of the Yukon, met for years at the home of Dr. Haskell DuBose. The present officers are the Rev. James Brettmann, president; Miss Margaret Newhall, vice-president; Mrs. James Oates, secretary; and Mr. Charles Bin- nicker, treasurer. The membership committee consists of Mr. W. W. Lewis, chairman, John Griswold, and Mrs. Oates. The members usually meet on the first Monday of each month at Bairnwick, the home of Mrs. George Myers. After tea, the group listens to an address on some aspect of Anglo-American affairs. Recent topics have been Angry Young Men of Cambridge, Cov- entry Cathedral, The Common Market, and two concerts of English music. Now in its fourth year of existence at Sewanee, the Forestry Club boasts a fine cabin located on a bluff a couple of miles from campus out on the farm road. The cabin was built both as a practical project and a place for future enjoyment. Made of railway ties the cabin has two huge fireplaces inside with a grill outside. This ruggedly handsome structure is used for en- tertaining visiting forestry experts as well as local Forestry Club members. Near the cabin are several lakes which can be enjoyed. Through its projects the club attempts to stimulate interest in outdoor life and further knowledge of forestry as a career. Students and adults gather for their monthly meeting in Bairnwick for a lecture and refreshments. Left to Right: seated are McCaughan, Rushton, McLellan (President), Stewart, Applegate. Standing are Waddell, Sasnet, Mclver, Walters, Hart. Wright, Warren. FORESTRY CLUB 141 First Row (Left to Right): J. Lane, G. Lewis, T. Carlson, A. Shipley. J. Hagler. Second Row: M. Curtis, C. Hoover, S. Moore- head, E. Ememhiser, S. Pickering. Third Row: P. Dunbar, C. De- Blois, L. Hunt, T. Wise, J. Buss. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor so- ciety, was founded in 1924. It is now an international organization with over 110 active chapters and more than 60,000 members. The Tennessee Beta chapter at Sewanee was chartered in 1930. To be eligible for membership, a student must have taken at least twenty semester hours in the social sciences, with a grade average of 3.00 or better, and be in the top thirty-five per cent of his class. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to stimulate and improve scholarship in the social sciences; to try to achieve a synthesis of the various branches of the so- cial sciences; and to develop an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems. In addition to holding periodic closed meetings, the Sewanee chap- ter promotes interest in the social sciences by spon- soring lectures open to the public. In January this year, Tennessee Beta sponsored a lecture on Labor Unions and Politics by Mr. Talley R. Livingston. Pi Sigma Alpha is an honorary political science organization which is made up of members of the faculty and students. The students, however, have deferred much of the leadership to the faculty mem- bers, who are able to provide a greater degree of con- tinuity for the organization. The organization is bound together by a common interest in knowing not only the what but more especially the why of world events. Primarily a lecture forum on the political-social events of today, Pi Sigma Alpha attempts to increase the scope and breadth of its members concerning the events which alter today ' s world. Left to Right: Carlson, Wallace, Buss, Williams, Shipley, Wise, Pickering, Hagler. PI SIGMA ALPHA 142. SOPHERIM Sopherim, Sewanee ' s literary organization, is the mother chapter of Sigma Upsilon, the national lit- erary society. In 1905 the organization of Sopherim at Sewanee prompted the formation of similar groups at Vander- bilt (the Calumet Club) , the University of Georgia (Senior Round Table) , and Randolph-Macon (Osi- ris). These four groups in 1906 merged to form Sigma Upsilon. Sigma Upsilon was formed for the dual purpose of rewarding exceptional literary performance and encouraging greater literary appreciation and creative ability on college campuses. After reaching a membership of forty-five chapters in 1925, Sigma Upsilon ' s number of affiliated chap- ters varied greatly, suffering most during World War II. Thus Sopherim called a national convention here at Sewanee April 22-23, 1949, to evaluate and re- vitalize their national organization. Over the last few years, Sopherim has endeavored to stimulate literary interest on the Mountain by sponsoring lectures by noted men in this field. Among those notables to speak here have been Andrew Lytle, John Crowe Ransom, Robert Penn Warren, Randall Jarrell, and Eugene Kayden. Officers for this year are Jim Ettien, president, and Dave Clough, secretary. The other barons of Literaria are Mike Cass, Berry Edwards, Allen Langston, Ross Clark, Henry Dozier, Pat Gore, and William Byrnes. Among the clean-up crew on the kitchen in Gailor Com- mons are Sopherim members Berry Edwards (on the left), Met Crump (third from the left), and Ross Clark (Under the tray). Onlookers pictured here are Howie Cockrill, Fred Diegman, Willis Taylor, David Webbe, Jamie Champion, Hubert Franklin, and Rudy Taylor. Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary society for students with superior scholarship in physics. It serves to bring those particularly interested in this science into closer association, stimulating and encouraging them in their scientific work, and bringing about greater co-operation between instructor and student. Sigma Pi Sigma stands for Investigation, the fore- runner of knowledge. It is their theme. Sigma Pi Sigma is a member of the Association of College Hon- or Societies; it is affiliated with the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, and with the American Institute of Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, now with an active national chap- ter scope of over 100, was founded at Davidson Col- lege, Davidson, North Carolina, on December 11, 1921. The Sewanee chapter was installed on May 26, 1958, with twenty-four charter members. Holding periodical meetings, the chapter brings in eminent speakers to promote the interest in physics throughout the entire college body. SIGMA PI SIGMA Left to Right, First Row: Petry, Wilheit, Salvage, Allen, Mc- Crady. Second Row: Penland, Kaufmann, Waters. 143 S. V. F. D. Left to Right: (front row) Coleman, Milne, Wallace, Brown (Chief), Patton, Coleman, Sylvan, Griffis, Haynes, Gosnel. On the trucks in back are Floyd, Hannum, Mann, and Powell. 5 if r • First Row (Left to Richt): W. A. C. Stuart, P. Sasnett, R. Bell, W. Cowart, G. Summers, J. Cofer, D. Campbell, R. High. Second Row: S. Gill, W. Gosnell, J. Brittain, J. Waters, M. Wad- dell, W. Reitzel. F. Betzold, W. Pinkley, T. Waddell. Third Row: R. Coleman, D. Thornton, R. Frye, J. Todd, C. Cundiff, M. Bul- lock, P. Freeman, R. Daves, M. L. Agnew. Not Pictured: J. Ingram, G. Lattimore (Head Waiter). The Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department has been one of the most active organizations on campus this year. Since the completion of the Guerry Building early in 1962 the department has been based there. Now the college and the village have rather comprehensive fire protection due to the recent addition of a new pumper-wagon. The S.V.F.D. in order to improve techniques and keep up with advances in the field of fire fighting holds periodic training sessions and drills. These ses- sions serve to acquaint the group with a knowledge of their equipment and the topography of the domain. It is not without a certain amount of pride and respect that those of the Mountain view the depart- ment in action. The Waiters ' Guild is composed of those students who are responsible for serving the meals at Gailor. Each waiter works six days a week throughout the year and is financially compensated by the University. In 1957 the Guild was organized, dividing the dining hall into four sections, each under a group captain who is in turn under the head waiter. The head waiter is responsible to Mr. W. N. Porter, the manager of the dining hall. Under the leadership of Dick Frye for the first semester and Gresh Lattimore for the second, the Guild has held periodic meetings to improve service and to coordinate the waiters who represent all of the fraternities and each of the four classes. WAITERS ' GUILD 144 THE STUDENT VESTRY The Student Vestry acts as an advisory body to the Chaplain. They express the needs and desires of their fellow students, and cooperate with the Chap- lain in the University ' s religious program. The Vestry is composed of two seniors, two juniors, one sopho- more, one freshman, one theological student and one SMA cadet. Members of the Vestry must be members of some Christian Communion. The Vestry helps plan the Lenten Program, sug- gests ways to disburse the Sunday offerings, and sup- ports participation by our students in national and local Canterbury Conferences, and other conferences of college students. Meeting monthly with Chaplain Collins, the Vestry handles the budget for both All Saints ' and St. Au- gustine ' s Chapels. Also they sponsor an Inquirers class which corresponds to the Confirmation classes of most parishes. The Acolyte Guild is an organization of students who volunteer to assist in the service of worship in the University Chapel by serving at the altar. The Acolyte Guild recently participated in a complete revision of the Manual for Servers, carrying through most of the revision through their own efforts. Of- ficers of the Guild are elected for terms of one semes- ter, and carry out their duties by the instruc tion of new acolytes, scheduling, and sending reminders to those appointed to serve. As an additional project, the Guild this year helped collect funds from the student body to contribute to the local Community Chest. Without the faithful participation of acolytes and crucifiers, it would be difficult to offer the full round of Chapel services. Left to Right: (front) McDaniel, Reese, Turner. (In back) Roeder and Hannum. THE ACOLYTE GUILD 45 SIGMA CHI GAMMA Left to Right, Front Row: Midyette, Griswold (President), Johnson, Mason. Second Row: Galloway, Farrar. McDonald, Thomas. The Sewanee Chapel Guides were formed in 1961 with the Historiographer of the University as fac- ulty advisor. The need for such a group of interested and informed students had been made increasingly apparent by the sharply rising number of visitors to All Saints ' Chapel. Membership is restricted to ap- proximately a dozen students who are required to pass an examination on the history of the University, the story of the domain, and the background of the Chapel. Upon becoming a Verger, the Rev. Ellis M, Bearden took charge of the Chapel Guides in the fall of 1962. Thomas Midyette was elected first president of the group. The carillon which amplifies the solemnity of autumn and the beauty of spring was installed in 1958. The Polk Memorial Carillon was made in Annecy, France, by the Les Fils de Georges Paccard foundry at a cost of over $65,000. This instrument played from a keyboard of wooden poles pounded with gloved fists and is nearly five octaves in range. A group of talented students under the direction of Mr. Albert Bonholzer, play concerts on the beautiful carillon every week. Since 1959, Mr. Bonholzer has been giving instruction to these students who have the opportunity and privilege of playing one of the most outstanding carillons in the world. Left to Right: Midyette, Russell, Carey. Farrar. CARILLONEURS 146 DER DEUTSCHE VERIN Der Deutsche Verein, or the German Union to those who sprechen Deutsche, was formed one foggy afternoon in late 1958. This hearty group has the distinction of being the first foreign language speaking organization now extant on campus. In keeping with this pioneering spirit they hold hearty, rousing meetings, filled with exciting pro- grams. In their spirit of good fellowship they par- ticipate in panel discussions, and watch film strips while sipping their Lowenbrau. This group is highly recommended to all who are in the mood for some good fun and frolic while de- veloping a deeper understanding of German. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Encore de vin, the note at the bottom of the French Club meeting announcements, has never failed to excite those qui comprend. In an attempt to acquaint its members with French culture and events, this group provides speakers, films, and records at its meetings. One of the highlights in this year ' s programs was the Christmas Mass, en Francais. Perhaps the best evidence of the group ' s success this year is the un- usually large number of students who have shown a desire to study for a year in France. HISPANOFILOS Another of Sewanee ' s comparatively new organiza- tions is the Hispanofilos, organized in 1959 to promote fluency in the Spanish language among the group. Toward this aim the Hispanofilos conduct their meetings entirely in Spanish. Also they have planned trips to Spanish-speaking countries. With the aid of faculty members and various other potential in the community this group emphasizes Span ish culture and heritage in its program series. Membership is restricted only to those students who have a speaking knowledge of Spanish and show an interest in furthering this knowledge. U.S. AIR FORCE RESERVE Arnold Air Society, Left to Right: (seated) Robson, Freyer, Floyd. (Standing) First Row: Morrison, Kendig, Ettien, Wheeler, Maj. Cambell, Cap. Kepley. Second Row: Gardner, Edwards, Wallace, Howell, Morgan, Frye. Langston. Third Row: Maj. Murray, Lee, Royster. Ellig, Clark, Ellis. Advanced Corps, First Row: Ellis, Robson, Rue, Freyer, Ettein, Rose, McDowell. Wheeler, Floyd. Second Row: Tillman, Dozier, Weissinger, Langston, Royster, Ellig, Gibson, Frye, Brooks, Gard- ner. The mission of the AFROTC is to provide future Air Force offi- cers and future citizens with an education tailored to meet the de- mands of the Aerospace Age. It also serves to train young men for service in the USAF as pilots, observers, engineers, scientists, or ad- ministrative personnel. This mission is accomplished largely through classroom lectures and once-a-week drill ( leadership lab ). In addition to these are the four-week Summer Training Unit, usually between the Junior and Senior years, at designated Air Force bases and the Cadet Corps ' parallel activities. The parallel activities include the Sabre Drill Team, the Arnold Air Society, and orientation flights to nearby installations whenever possible. The Drill Team, open to all members of the Cadet Corps and filed by competition, is led by its commander, Cdt. Lt. Col. Jim Ettien, and Cdt. Maj. Ed Ellis, the floor commander. It has per- formed for such events as the Rex Ball at Mardi Gras, the Cotton Carnival in Memphis, and capably represented Sewanee this year at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. Under the leadership of its commander, Cdt. Lt. Col. Bobby Freyer, the Arnold Air Society has grown in size, and its functions have become more numerous. This organization is open to members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who meet high academic requirements in the University and Air Science curricula and show real leadership ability. In preparing for their military obligations as Air Force officers there are four complete rotations of position within the Corps each academic year. The outgoing Group Commanders form the Senior Advisory Staff who act as aides to Major Campbell, the Commandant of Cadets. This year ' s staff, headed by Cdt. Col. Allen Langston, has worked with visible success toward its goal of making such improve- ments as are necessary for the smoother functioning of the Cadet Corps and hence the more complete accomplishment of the mission of the 795th AFROTC Cadet Group. Thus the program ' s partici- pants have acquired specialized knowledge and developed latent talent which will serve them well in their future careers, both in and out of the Air Force. Detachment Staff, Left to Right: S Sgt. Pilcher, T Sgt. Ennis, Maj. Cambell, Maj. Murray, Capt. Kepley, T Sgt. Keeling. Senior Advisory Staff, Left to Right: Maj. Cambell, Langston, Freyer, Frye. Cr O OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Seniors, left to right: (front row) Robson, Rose, Ettein, Tillman, (back row) Freyer, Frye, Ellis Royser, Langston. The Saber Drill Team, Back Row: Langston, Maull. Howell, Frye, Reichardt, Gardiner, Parmalee, Wheeler, Gardner. Front Row : Fagan, Gilbart. Jockusch, Adams, Stevenson, Brooks, Home, Rose, Ellis. Leadership Lab. THE ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The Sewanee Coaching Staff (left to right) : Head Coach Shirley Majors, Assistants Clarence Carter, Jim Cunningham, and Horace Moore. Tile 70th edition of a Sewanee football team finished the season with a 4-3-1 record that was hardly indicative of the quality of this year ' s squad. The Tigers finished in second place in the newly formed College Athletic Conference and except for a series of injuries to key performers and to the cruel fate of nature in their two most important games could have possibly been undefeated. Sewanee completely dominated the conference statistics and placed three men on the all con- ference squad. The single wing attack of the Tigers ground out an average of 301.6 yards per game while the stingiest defense in the conference was limiting the opponents to only 207.0 yards per game. Junior tailback M. L. Agnew was the outstanding per- former for the Tigers as he became the first gridder to gain over 1000 yards in several years. The talented performer from Meridian, Mississippi, rushed for 538 yards and passed for 501 yards for a total offensive effort of 1039 yards to out- distance all other backs by a wide margin and earn a spot on the All Conference team. Co-Captain John Turner, although handicapped throughout the season by injuries, was a stalwart player in the line from his tackle position and also earned All- Conference honors. Joining Agnew and Turner on the All- Conference squad was junior end Bob Davis, next year ' s captain-elect, who played outstanding ball in every game. SEWANEE 7— MILLSAPS 7 The Tigers and Majors opened the season in a 7-7 aerial battle that saw Sewanee pass 24 times and Millsaps 16. Sev- eral times the Tigers threatened but 5 pass interceptions were instrumental in stopping key drives and the 42.7 yard average punting of the Majors ' Bob Rutledge helped to thwart the Sewanee attack. Sewanee scored in the second quarter when M. L. Agnew hit end Kirk Dormeyer with a pass for an 80 yard touchdown play. Freshman Phil Condra added the extra point and the Tigers led 7-0 at halftime. Millsaps scored their touchdown early in the third quarter when halfback Jerry Drane raced 48 yards to the Sewanee 4 yard line and quarter- back Don Mitchell snuck over two plays later. The conversion was good and that completed the scoring, but not before the Tigers almost won the game on the final play. Agnew hit Phil Frontier with a 50 yard pass that looked good for a score but the end was tackled on the Millsaps 30 yard line as the horn sounded. The rugged Tiger defense led by John Turner, Jim Cofer, Wayne Rushton, Ray Bell, and Morgan Ray kept the Majors at bay the entire afternoon and except for the Millsaps touchdown drive early in the second half, didn ' t allow the opponents within their 30 yard line. SEWANEE 22— HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 7 Once again the Tiger defense displayed its prowess as 1962 Tiger football squad 4 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie. First Row: Griffis, Fitch, McClellan, Reich, Wade. Mitchell, Trotsky, Tessman Veary, Carruthers, Schmutzer. Jones. Second Row: Cowart Wood, Cofer, Rushton. Bell, Turner (co-captain), Pinkley (co- captain), Gill. Stow, Stubblefield, Frontier, Seiters. Third Row: Shulman (manager), Majors, Stewart, Ray. Davis, Noel, Colmore, Agnew, Davis, Dormeyer. Sanders, Tucker. Rice, Harrison, Haynes (manager). Fourth Row: Thornton, Mills. Condra. Broadfoot. Fisher, Graham. Mann. Upton, Johnson, Bertrand, Paschall, Webb. Jegart, Semmer. ig r TIGERS COMPLETED ANOTHER WINNING SEASON . Sewanee picked up its first win of the season over the Vir- ginians. Sewanee tallied first on a 12 play drive that covered 53 yards and was terminated by M. L. Agnew plunging over from the one yard line with six minutes left in the first quarter. The conversion was no good and when Hampden-Sydney tal- lied in the second quarter the Tigers trailed 7-6 at halftime. Late in the third quarter, Agnew gathered in a punt on his own 16 yard line and behind excellent blocking raced 84 yards for the score. Agnew scored on a two-point conversion to put the Tigers ahead 14-7. The tough Sewanee defense stopped Hampden-Sydney on every drive and when they started a des- perate passing attack in the fourth quarter, sophomore guard Jim Stewart realized a lineman ' s dream when he intercepted a pass at his own 44 yard line and went 56 yards for a tally. Sammy Gill sprinted right end for a two-point conversion to make the score 22-7. When asked to comment upon his team ' s performance Sammy remarked, The entire line played fine defensive ball. S Coach Majors poses with Tiger seniors Pinkley. Gill, Turner, Rush- ton, Bell, and Stow. Athletic Director Walter Bryant. Under his leadership the athletic program at Sewanee has developed into one of the finest in the South. SEWANEE 7— AUSTIN COLLEGE 10 (Homecoming) The penalty-prone Tigers stumbled to their first defeat of the season at the hands of Austin College by the score of 10-7. Eleven penalties for 115 yards were instrumental in the defeat at the Homecoming for 2,000 fans. Austin drove to the Se- wanee 1 yard line early in the first quarter by the Tiger de- fense put up a strong goal line defense and stopped the threat. Austin scored their touchdown after Larry Majors punted out to the 45 yard line and the Kangaroos, aided by a 15 yard pen- alty, moved to the Sewanee 5 yard line. Once again the defense was superb as the Tigers held for three plays, but on fourth down quarterback Bishop hit end Bill Robertson in the end zone for the score. Bishop converted to make it 7-0 at halftime. A Sewanee drive ended on the Kangaroo 40 yard line in the second half when a mix-up in signals resulted in a fumble. John Kennerly, Sewanee trainer, gets Danny Thornton ready for a ballgame. Noel makes another tackle from his linebacker position. Helped by a 16 yard pass play and another 15 yard penalty, Austin drove to the Sewanee 17 where Bishop kicked his game-winning field goal. Behind 10-0 the Tigers took to the air and with 8 minutes to play M. L. Agnew connected with Larry Majors for a 24 yard scoring play. Phil Condra convert- ed to make it 10-7 but a final Tiger attempt to score was stopped by a fumble with two minutes to play to disappoint the Homecoming crowd. SEWANEE 30— RANDOLPH-MACON 8 The Tigers lived up to their potential for the first time this season as they crushed the Randolph-Macon Yellows 30-8 to spoil Homecoming for 4,600 enthusiastic Virginians. A quartet of tailbacks scored for the Tigers as they made their second trip into Virginia a highly successful one. M. L. Agnew en- tered the game in the first quarter with the ball on the Yellow Jacket 40 yard line and on the first play raced into the end zone with 4:30 remaining. Agnew hit Jim Yeary for the con- version to make it 8-0. A 76 yard touchdown drive in 12 plays culminated in the second quarter by Co-Captain Wallace Pink- ley breaking off tackle from the two yard line to make the score 14-0 and Condra converted once again. Randolph-Macon came back strong in the third quarter to score their touchdown and threatened to take the lead before guard Ray Bell inter- cepted a pass on the Yellow Jacket 44 and ran it back to the 31. After moving the ball to the 20, tailback Larry Majors The offense readies for an attack. went oif the weak side, cut back, and galloped into the end zone. Majors ' pass to Bill Johnson was good and the score stood 23-8. Ray Bell once again started things rolling for the Tigers when he recovered a fumble on the Randolph-Macon 15 yard line in the final minutes of the game. It took the Tigers only four plays to capitalize on the break and sophomore Har- rell Harrison celebrated his 19th birthday by scoring from the six. Condra made it a perfect day by adding the extra point to make the score 30-8. Although he didn ' t score a touchdown, sophomore fullback Ray Tucker was the outstanding ground gainer for Sewanee as he rushed for 103 yards in 16 carries which included several key runs at important times. SEWANEE 28— CENTRE 6 Sewanee made a highly successful debut into the College Athletic Conference by trouncing Centre 28-6. Wallace Pink- Majors, Pinkley and Tessman roll right on a long yard gainer against Southwestern. §■■ Tucker in the clear against Southwestern, ■ ley played in only two quarters but he tallied in both to com- plete a fine day ' s performance. The Tigers took the opening kickoff and marched down to the 11 yard line where Pinkley countered the score. Condra added the P.A.T. to make the score 7-0. Centre rode the passing of quarterback Buck Hour- igan to a touchdown to come within one point but that was as close as the Praying Colonels ever came. Hourigan snuck over from the one to make it 7-6 but the conversion failed. After the kickoff following the Centre touchdown, M. L. Agnew only waited three plays before bursting off tackle for a 56 yard touchdown run. In the fourth quarter Sewanee took a short punt on the Colonel ' s 38 yard line and Pinkley scored from the 3 to make the score 21-6. With just a few minutes remaining, Agnew hit sophomore end Jack Sanders with a 10 yard touchdown pass to complete a 58 yard drive in 12 plays. Condra converted for the final point. Agnew was the leading ground gainer by virtue of his 136 yards in 20 carries and the big junior also completed 4 of 7 passes. Linebacker Dan Davis made tackles all over the field as he spearheaded the Tiger defense. SEWANEE 44— SOUTHWESTERN The Tigers defeated arch-rival Southwestern at Memphis 44-0 to pick up their second College Athletic Conference vic- tory and retain the Orgill Cup, rotating symbol of football supremacy between the two schools, for the third straight year. The Purple clan gridders scored in every quarter and never allowed the Lynx to penetrate within their 35 yard line. Jim Cofer and John Turner fell on a Southwestern fumble on the opponent ' s 25 yard line and the Tigers needed only six plays to cash in on the scoring opportunity. Wallace Pinkley tallied from the five to make the score 6-0. The Tiger defense held once again and a short punt gave Sewanee another scoring chance. With fullback Ray Tucker picking up big yardage in a 70 yard march the second touchdown registered on the scoreboard with 2:07 remaining in the first quarter when Agnew scored from the nine yard line. Freshman Bill Johnson grabbed an Agnew pass for the two point conversion. Wallace Pinkley directed the next touchdown march as he piloted the Tigers scoring machine to a 62 yard touchdown-producing march. Wingback Larry Majors piled up some long yardage on reverses and then took over at tailback to score the touch- down from the two yard line. The diminutive scatback then swept right end for the P.A.T. to make it 22-0. With the vicious Tiger defense still applying the pressure, Southwestern had to punt once again and the Tigers took over on their 45 yard line and drove down to the Lynx 1 yard line for the last scoring threat before the half. After stopping a Southwestern surge on their 35 yard line, Sewanee started their second half scoring parade by covering the 65 yards in 13 plays. M. L. Agnew unlimbered his throw- ing arm by passing 20 yards to end Bob Davis for the touch- Directions are short and terse during games. Good defense is the mark of a well-trained team. down. The duo repeated their scoring combination by connect- ing for the extra point. Down 30-0 Southwestern gambled on fourth down and one yard to go on their own seventeen and lost. A 15 yard holding penalty pushed the Tigers back to the 30 but Sammy Gill and Ray Tucker picked up important yardage and on fourth down at the 5 yard line, Tucker spun off tackle for the fifth touchdown of the day. Condra added the extra point. Once again Southwestern chose to gamble on fourth down at their ten yard line and the outstanding Tiger defense showed its superiority by holding the Lynx. Harrell Harrison scored from the two with 1:43 seconds left to put a climax to the one-sided victory. SEWANEE 0— WASHINGTON LEE 8 In the initial battle for the football championship of the newly-formed College Athletic Conference the Ti gers bowed to the Generals on a muddy field, 8-0. The poor playing con- ditions were a severe handicap to the smaller and lighter Se- wanee team as it never could get its single wing attack rolling. The Tigers made their deepest penetration in the first quarter when they started on their own 34 yard line and, sparked by the running of Sammy Gill and M. L. Agnew, drove down to the General 15 yard line before a penalty and a pass inter- ception killed the drive. With just a few seconds left in the first half, Washington and Lee almost scored as the half All CAC Tailback M. L. Agnew hits his receiver, Larry Majors. ended. With fourth down and three yards to go General quar- terback Chuck Lane hit halfback Stewart Yoffe who raced down to the 8 yard line before Agnew overtook him. Washing- ton and Lee scored their touchd own with only 34 seconds re- maining in the third quarter. Co-captain Pinkley about to cross the goal line for another six points. A power play picks up the short yardage needed. Henry Sackett ran over the conversion to make the score 8-0 and ruin the Tigers ' hopes for the conference title. Sewanee took to the air but to no avail and the Tigers tasted the bitter pangs of defeat for the second time of the season. SEWANEE 6— MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 14 On another muddy field, the Tigers closed out the 1962 season by losing to the Choctaws 14-6 in a game in which Sewanee dominated the statistics. Mississippi scored their first touchdown with 11:45 seconds to go in the second quarter. Taking the ball on their own seven yard line after stopping a Sewanee drive, the Choctaws covered the 93 yards in 14 plays. The important play was a 55 yard run on a trap by halfback Benson Holland. The Tiger defense stopped the march on the 16 yard line, but an offside penalty resulted in a first down. Holland plunged over from the one for the score and Clem Stovall added the extra point. Mississippi College took advantage of a Sewanee mistake late in the second quarter when they blocked a punt and recovered on the Tiger 46. Quarterback Chester Miller passed to Jimmy Hays for a 42 yard first down and goal on the Sewanee 4. Two plays later Miller snuck over to make the score 13-0. When James Merritt kicked the conversion only 26 seconds remained on the clock. The Tigers threatened throughout the second half but seven fumbles handicapped their attack severely as the backs had a difficult time handling the slippery ball under the adverse weather conditions. Finally in the third quarter Sewanee start- ed their touchdown march by taking over on downs at Missis- sippi College ' s 41 yard line. The Tigers covered the distance in 7 plays with the key play being a 23 yard gallop by tailback M. L. Agnew. With 9:50 left in the third quarter, Agnew scored from the 3. Sewanee threatened throughout the fourth quarter but couldn ' t muster a sustained drive to score again. Thus the Tigers ended the season on a sour note but still pos- sessors of a highly respectable 4-3-1 record. Any summary of this year ' s football squad could not be complete without mentioning the performances of the six seniors who played for four years. Co-Captain John Turner stepped into a starting position at tackle as a sophomore and for three years opponents made it a practice not to attempt to run from his side of the field. Co-Captain Wallace Pinklev possesses the uncommon trait of being completely unbothered by pressure and always seemed able to call the right play in the right situation. Guard Ray Bell has been a steady offensive performer and an outstanding defensive player from his middle guard position. Bell was selected for honorable mention all conference honors for his fine performance. Guard Mike Stow made up for what he lacked in size by putting forth an extra effort of determination. Diminutive fullback Sammy Gill, probably the smallest college fullback in the country at 5 ' 8 and 165 pounds, was a versatile performer for the Tigers during his four years, playing all backfield positions, except blocking back. Wayne Rushton was a solid rock on both offensive and defensive teams; playing tackle and guard positions. Although handicapped by injuries during his senior year, Wayne was a capable performer whenever he was in a game. These six Sewanee seniors have sacrificed much time, sweat, and p robably some blood also, but all have received a rich and rewarding experience that could not have been achieved at any place other than the athletic field. Gill gets underway against Millsaps. BASKETBALL Coach Lon Varnell, now in his fifteenth sea- son with Sewanee, poses with alternate cap- tain Dan Duncan and captain John Smith The 1962-63 edition of the Sewanee Tigers waded through a tough schedule, including two SEC opponents, for an 8-9 record and third place in the College Athletic Conference. They made a fine recovery after losing their first five games, but they were never quite able to reach the .500 mark. Sewanee opened the season on the road against Centre Col- lege, the first basketball competition between two CAC teams in the short history of the Conference. The Tigers could not overcome a slow first half, falling behind at one time by 31-20 before they began to click. They gradually chopped away at the lead, but they never could quite catch up. Centre wound up with a 55-52 win. Mit FitzSimons led the Tiger scorers with 16 while John Smith had 11. Next the Tigers journeyed to Ole Miss to take on their first SEC opponent. In their best game of the early season the Tigers fought Ole Miss all the way, and with seven minutes remaining they trailed 71-65 and were coming back. But, taking a shot, John Smith sprained his ankle and was unable to continue. At this point he had 23 points and 12 rebounds, and Sewanee was not able to keep up the pace without him. Joe Drayton led Sewanee with 28 but he still had to take a back seat to Kessinger of Ole Miss, one of the top players in Standing (left to right) : Scott, Smith, Waters, Folbre, Varnell. Radford, Swisher. Seated: Coach Varnell, Drayton, Smith (cap- tain), FitzSimons, Dickson. Lumpkin, Duncan (alternate captain i, Dyas ( manager ) . LON VARNELL AND THE SEWANEE TIGERS Coach Varnell ' s retorts add color to the games. the SEC, who scored 37. Sewanee ' s first home game against Union ran the loss streak to three in a row. The VSAC quintet, with as fine a pair of guards as the Tigers faced all year, literally ran the Tigers out of the gym. They led 37-24 at the half and it was only a question of margin. The final score was 77-57. Freshman Bob Swisher was Sewanee ' s top scorer with 14 while Mit FitzSimons had 13 and Jim Dickson 11. John Smith was still hobbled by his ankle injury and was unable to see much action. The next invaders of Juhan gym were the Huntingdon Hawks, and they had another in a string of fine teams from there. The Tigers were able to hit only seven of 29 from the floor in the first half while the Hawks got 45 shots and hit 16 of them. It was 33-19 at the half, and, although Sewanee ' s offense finally began to move in the second half, it was too late. The Hawks kept up the pace and won going away, 77- 57. Joe Drayton topped Sewanee ' s scorers with 18 while Mit FitzSimons had 10. John Smith had to leave the game midway in the first half when an elbow caught him in the mouth under the boards. This was the last of a long series of injuries which have plagued John throughout his fine career here at Sewanee. The Tigers ' final game before Christmas was against un- beaten Tennessee. Faced with a front line that averaged 6 ' 8 while o ur tallest man was 6 ' 4 , the Tigers went into their zone defense and hoped for the best. The Vols pulled away early and at the half led 34-18. But Sewanee wouldn ' t quit, and they played the taller boys from Knoxville on even terms for the final 20 minutes. The Tigers had nothing to be ashamed of, falling 65-45 to one of the SEC ' s finer teams. John Smith led Sewanee with 14 while Bob Swisher had 12 and Mit Fitz- Simons 11. It was now time for the Christmas break, and the Tigers got a well deserved rest. After five straight losses to some of the South ' s finest teams, Sewanee was ready to come back and win some games against teams in their class. They were able to win eight of their last 12, including two on the road, and several times they came within one win of a .500 season. But they could never quite make it. However, this team should be proud for the way they fought back in January. The rest did them good, because they looked like a different team. And come back they did! The Tigers ' first game after the vacation was against Lam- buth in Juhan gymnasium. The long victory drought was finally ended as they topped the Eagles 77-70. Actually the game was not as close as the score sounded. Sewanee pulled out early and at the half they were ahead 41-32. But the Eagles got hot and closed the gap to three before Sewanee pulled away for the second and final time. Joe Drayton was again the high scorer with 22, but this time the supporting cast The last seconds before a ball game are crammed with facts and warnings. was rather large. John Smith had 19, Mit FitzSimons 13, and Bob Swisher 13 as balance paved the way to victory. The Tigers also had a 52-42 edge in rebounds, the first time they had been able to gain the upper hand in that department. Sandy Lumpkin had 17 of them for a new high. Next Sewanee journeyed to Huntingdon for a return en- gagement with the Hawks. It was here that the Tigers ' im- provement was really evident. Having lost to them by twenty points at home, the Tigers were heavy underdogs, and the J 59 final half followed much the same pattern as the earlier game. Cold shooting (only 9 of 35 from the floor) and Hunting- don ' s fast break put them behind 43-30 at the half. But the Tigers would not quit. They began cutting away at the lead early in the second half. With five minutes to go Huntingdon led only 71-65, but the Tigers could get no closer. The final score was 78-71. John Smith, finally reaching his potential after his early season injuries, paced the Tigers with 20 while Jim Varnell had 12 and Mit FitzSimons 11. The Tigers then went on a four-game winning streak. For the remainder of January they were unbeatable at home, and then they made it four in a row by knocking off Southwestern in Memphis. But they couldn ' t quite make the .500 mark as Lambuth ended the streak. The first victim in the streak was Birmingham-Southern. The Panthers were never in the game from the first, and they hit only eight of 40 from the floor in the second half to com- plete the rout. It was 41-27 at the half and the final score was 72-44. Again it was John Smith who paced the Tigers, this time with 27, while Bob Swisher had 21 and Mit Fitz- Simons 10. This was Sewanee ' s best defensive effort of the season as they held the Panthers to only 18 of 74 shots from the floor. The Tigers led in rebounding 54-51. Sewanee ' s next opponent was Southwestern, and the Lynx gave the Tigers a tough fight before falling 73-68. This was a big win for Sewanee because it was their first in College Athletic Conference competition. The Tigers should have left the floor at halftime with a lead, but two steals by Southwest- ern guards tied the game at 36 all. But Sewanee scored eight points before the Lynx could register a point in the second half and they never relinquished this lead. For the third time in a row John Smith was the leading scorer with 18, but again three others were in double figures. Joe Drayton and Bob Swisher had 15 and Mit FitzSimons 13. Sandy Lumpkin was Lumpkin lays it up for two points. the big man on the boards with 15 as his presence continued to help the Tigers under the board. Sewanee ' s rebounding edge was 60-47. The next visitor was Millsaps, and after a slow start the Tigers pulled away and were never in trouble. It took Sewanee three minutes to score, but seven minutes later they led 17-7. At the half it was 34-25. The second half was much the same story. In a very slow moving game the Tigers wound up with Sewanee-Centre in the CAC Tournament in Juhan Gymnasium. FitzSimons at the charitv line. a 65-50 win. Bob Swisher had a big night, leading the Tigers with 26. John Smith and Mit FitzSimons had 11. FitzSimons and Sandy Lumpkin each had 1 1 rebounds to help the Tigers to a 51-43 edge in that department. The season now moved into February and the Tigers were faced with four straight road games. But they were hot now, though their 4-6 record didn ' t particularly show it. They were able to win two of these four games and then close out the regular season at home with a win. This gave them a 7-8 rec- ord going into the CAC tournament. The first trip was the Memphis swing for rematches against Southwestern and Lambuth. The first half of the Southwestern game followed much the same pattern as the previous en- counter, except that this time the Tigers held their lead 39-33. Paschall scraps for a loose ball against Washington and Lee. An extremely fast second half saw Southwestern, despite torrid Sewanee shooting, close the gap to 61-60 before faltering. The Tigers hit 17 of 26 from the floor in the half, but also canned 21 of 28 free throws to score 55 points. The Lynx got 46 and so, while the 94 points were a season high for Sewanee, South- western ' s 79 were the most scored on the Tigers all year. (Ob- viously, a good defensive game.) All five Sewanee starters were in double figures. Mit FitzSimons led with 23 and also reached a peak with 18 rebounds. John Smith had 21, Joe Drayton 20, Sandy Lumpkin 16, and Bob Swisher 12. The Tigers now needed one more win to reach the .500 mark, but Lambuth ' s homecoming wasn ' t to be the place. The Eagles played a tight defense, and had a torrid shooting streak for about nine minutes of the first half. This carried them to a 39-38 lead. Sewanee fought back to trim the lead to 51- 45, but the Eagles began canning their free throws and finally pulled out to a 69-57 win. Joe Drayton topped the Tiger scor- ers with 14 while John Smith had 13, Bob Swisher 11, and finally Sandy Lumpkin 10. Vice Chancellor McCrady congratulates Captain John Smith for four years of hard work and his selection to the All-CAC Tourna- ment team. John Smith hit his peak with a tremendous 35 point perform- ance. He hit 14 of 23 from the field and 7 of 9 free throws. Bob Swisher had 24 and Mit FitzSimons 14 in support. Sandy Lumpkin topped the rebounders with 11. The final game of the regular season was a home encounter against Milligan College. A colder shooting exhibition had never been witnessed here as they were able to hit only 6 of 35 shots the first half. Sewanee had leads of 25-4 and 35-6 and led at the half 41-13. The final score was 71-38. Again John Smith was hot, hitting 10 of 19 and 7 of 9 for 27 points. Bob Swisher had 16 and Sandy Lumpkin 10. Lumpkin and Jim Dickson had ten rebounds apiece as the Tigers led in that department 68-40. This ended the regular season. The 7-8 record did not look impressive, but considering the schedule and the slow start, it was excellent. The Tigers were 7-3 since Christmas, and a big part of the improvement was due to two factors. One was a healthy John Smith, who was in double figures every game but one and scored 62 in the last two games. Another was the rebounding efforts of Sandy Lumpkin. He and Mit FitzSimons carried the rebounding load. The two guards, Bob Swisher and Joe Drayton, each had his good nights. They both were in double figures numerous times, and Swisher ' s defensive efforts brought praise from several quarters. The climax to the season was a very successful College Ath- letic Conference tournament here at Sewanee. Washington University emerged with the championship as everyone ex- pected, but they had to fight for it. Centre, gave the Bears a fight but had to settle for second. Friday night ' s second semifinal game was the most exciting of the tournament. Centre and Sewanee battled tooth and nail for 50 minutes before the Colonels managed to eke out a 60- 59 overtime win. The game started slowly as Centre used a FitzSimons battles for a rebound against the Generals Two more for the Tigers. The next trip was to Birmingham, and despite a sloppy first half the Tigers went off trailing only 31-27. But flurries of floor mistakes in what was their sloppiest game of the year put Sewanee out of the contest early in the second half. The 79-62 loss all but put a .500 season out of reach. Joe Dray- ton with 18 and Sandy Lumpkin with 10 were the only Tigers in double figures. But the Tigers came back well after the disappointment. Millsaps was unable to stand up under a torrid shooting effort by the Tigers. They hit 19 of 28 in the first half, plus 11 of 13 free throws, to go off ahead 49-28. It seemed like they might even reach 100. But a flurry of mistakes allowed the Majors to cut the lead to ten before Sewanee took command again. Even in the second half they took to wind up with an 84-69 win. Their 29 of 47 from the field was a seasonal high of 62 ' , . Lumpkin arches a long one from the outside against Birmingham- Southern. ball control game and the Tigers were content to play it that way, too. At the half Centre led 30-27, and they stayed ahead for most of the second half. But by the time the buzzer sounded John Smith ' s layup had tied the score at 52 all and the Colo- nels, after holding the ball for the last minute, didn ' t score. Centre controlled the tip on the first overtime and held the ball for a minute and a half before shooting. After the Tigers missed a free throw, Centre proceeded to hold the ball for the remainder of the overtime and none scored. Sewanee grabbed Swisher displays form that earned him All CAC Tournament team honors. the initiative and went ahead 55-52 early in the second over- time, but they couldn ' t hold it. The Colonels came back to lead 60-57 and Tigers, after scoring once, couldn ' t tie it. John Smith scored 24 to lead the Tiger attack while Bob Swisher had 17. Mit FitzSimons with 14 and Sandy Lumpkin with 13 were the big rebounders. In the consolation game the following night Sewanee had little trouble in disposing of Washington Lee, 71-50. They led all the way, 31-17 at the half. It was Swisher ' s night to lead with 23 while Smith had 16 and FitzSimons 14. Mit again led in rebounds with 13. In addition to the third place finish, the Tigers had both John Smith and Bob Swisher named to the All-Toumament team. Smith, a 6 ' 3 senior forward and captain of this year ' s squad, closed out a fine career in fitting style. He scored 40 points in the two games to bring his season ' s total to 296. His 17.4 average was tops on the team as was his .795 free throw percentage. Swisher, a 5 ' 10 freshman guard, also scored 40 points and had the highest shooting percentage of the tourna- ment, .548. His season ' s total was 240 and his 14.1 average was second only to Smith. Joe Drayton, 5 ' 8 sophomore guard, would up the season with a 12.3 average while Mit FitzSimons had an 11.1 slate. FitzSimons led the rebounding with 15? while Lumpkin had 130 and Smith 102. The Tigers lose only Smith, so the team should be in good shape next year. Coach Ted Bitando: Builder of fine swim- ming teams and the diving coach for this year ' s United Sta ' es team in the Pan American Games. On October 15, the Sewanee Tiger swimming team began their 1962-63 practice with a squad of 16 hopefuls and 8 returning lettermen. Captain George Lewis and Co-Captain Mike Flachmann provided examples of hard work and good spirit to shape the squad into a homogenous team which downed the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville in early December. Letterman Rusty Ingle and freshman swimmer Dave Sutton paced the squad in the first meet, and theolog Bob Abstein, with a time of 2:31.6, set a new school record in the 200 yard individual medley event. Final score was Sewanee 59, Kentucky 33. At Louisville, Bob Abstein and Dave Sutton were high point men with two first places each. Sewanee took first places in 8 of the 1 1 events, winning the meet 57-38. After Christmas, Sewanee met Emory University at Decatur, Georgia, and Georgia Tech at Sewanee. The Tigers won these meets 52-43 (Emory), and 49-46 (Georgia Tech). Co-Captain Mike Flachmann set a new 100 yard backstroke school record, and there was a three way tie for high scorers between Dave Sutton, letterman Nevin Patton, and Bob Abstein. Meeting Georgia Tech on Sewanee ' s home grounds, the Tigers gave swimming spectators a view of the most exciting meet of the season, with the outcome in doubt until the last event was swum. Sophomore letterman Dave Darst set school and pool records in the 200 yard freestyle event (2:07.5) and Sewanee ' s 400 yard freestyle relay team of Nevin Patton, Jim Th ames, Dave Darst, and Al Sherer swam to a new 3:42.9 school record to win the meet. Georgia Tech also set records in the 200 yard backstroke and 500 yard freestyle events. Nevin Patton was high scoreman for Sewanee against Tech. Six laps to go. Captain George Lewis. SWIMMING In February, the Tigers went on a disappointing road trip to Florida where they were defeated by powerful University of Florida (53-41) and F.S.U. (62-33) teams. At Gainesville, Nevin Patton and Dave Sutton earned high scores, and Dave Sutton repeated in most points scored at F.S.U. Sewanee next hosted the Universities of Georgia and Ala- bama, but failed to ignite the spirit that had sparked their first four meets of the season. Bob Abstein, elected Captain by the lettermen upon the graduation of George Lewis, set a new 100 yard backstroke school record against Georgia (1:03.2) and the 400 yard medley relay team of Abstein, Miller, Thames, and Sherer stroked to a 4:07.2 school record. Dave Sutton again took high honors, but Georgia won the meet 60-35. Sewanee ' s 400 yard medley relay team of Thames, Darst, Patton, and Sherer set a 3:41.1 school record against Alabama, but it wasn ' t enough to offset the Crimson Tide ' s Horn and Brotherton. Alabama swept to a 62-33 win. Dave Darst was high point man for Sewanee. The last meet of the season, held at Juhan pool, pitted archrival Vanderbilt University against the Tigers. Pregame odds-makers rated it a toss-up, but when the last event was over, Vandy had held on to a paper-thin lead and had won the meet 51-43 for the first time in the 8 year contest. Captain Bob Abstein broke a 1959 Sewanee school record in the 200 yard backstroke event with a 2:25.5 time. Bob was also Sewanee high scorer. This season was marked by the loss of Captain George Lewis who graduated at the end of the first semester. One of the most versatile swimmers that Sewanee has had, George earned three varsity letters during his college career. His successor, theolog Bob Abstein, came to Sewanee from F.S.U. with one year of eligibility left. He was clearly our most popular newcomer to the squad, and was voted most valuable swimmer for the First Row: (left to right) Jim Mims, John Bentley, Phil Wilheit, Jerry Patterson, Ron Zodin. Don Brown, Alex Vendrell, Don Cooper, Dick Gugelmann. Second Row: Buddy Wimer, Rusty Ingle, Dave Darst, Co-Captain Mike Flachmann, Captain George Lewis, Captain Bob Abstein, Nevin Patton, Jim Thames. Third Row: Manager John Griswold, Mark McCaughan, Scott Nichols, Jim Hildreth, Faulcon Holt, Lamar McMillin, Al Sherer, Dave Sutton, Randy Earle, Dave Martin, Coach Ted Bitondo. season. Most improved swimmer award went to freshman Bill Shepherd who mastered the tough butterfly stroke with dogged determination. Next year our squad will again be captained by senior backstroker Mike Flachmann and co-captain Jim Thames. Returning lettermen will be Pat Byrne, Dave Darst, Rusty Ingle, Grant LeRoux, Bob Kring, Mark McCaughan, Fred Miller, Nevin Patton, Bill Shepherd, Al Sherer, and Dave Sutton. Ron Zodin has ended his four year diving career with the Tigers by this year maintaining an overall 200 plus diving- point average and amassing 7 firsts in nine meets this season. Ron ' s highest award, 231.0 points, was earned at Emory in January. Freshman Dave Sutton tallied an enviable record of 6 firsts, 9 seconds, and 3 thirds in the middle distance free- style events to earn 60 points, highest on the squad. Nevin Patton was second with 50.25. John Griswold leaves the squ ad after serving as head manager for the past three years. Our swimming coach, Ted Bitondo, came into the national sports limelight with his appointment as diving coach to the we knew him, was a varsity member on the undefeated football American team at the Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, this year. A national AAU diving official for the past 12 years, Coach Bitondo has just finished his fifth season at Sewanee, coming to us by way of Ohio State, University of Florida, and F.S.U. coaching positions. They ' re off! A new fund was begun by the swimming team members this year in memory of Gladstone Rogers, III, ' 61. Sam, as squad of 1958, as well as a diver on the Tiger swimming team for two years. Killed in a skin-diving accident in Florida in 1962, Sam will be remembered both as a popular student and a loyal teammate at Sewanee. The fund hopes to purchase new diving boards and standards to replace our rather worn, non-regulation equipment. Fund chairman John Griswold re- ported over $2,100 in the Fund in April, about 60 per cent of the needed goal. While the swimmers had their first losing season this year in their eight year existence at Sewanee, both the size of the opponent schools and the high quality of the swimming teams explained many of the reasons behind the 4-5 season. With 13 returning lettermen next year, there is little doubt the squad will decisively return to the plus column in the 1963-64 season. Flachmann scores points in the breaststroke. HAYNES Co-Captain 130 Pound Class HAMILTON 137 Pound Class SEITERS 147 Pound Class PATY 157 Pound Class TESSMAN 167 Pound Class PINNEY BADENOCH Co-Captain 191 Pound Class 177 Pound Class WRESTLING This year the Sewanee Wrestling Team posted one of the best records in its history, finishing only behind Auburn and Chattanooga in the SEC Tournament. In the 123 lb. class the team was aided by the efforts of Tom Wilheit and Jay Savage. Although neither had much previous experience, they did a remarkable job for the Tigers. In the 130 lb. class, returning SEC champion Hank Haynes, co-captain, again regained his title. Hank had a 6-1 record, losing to Sal Zarcone of Auburn, who himself won the 123 lb. class championship. The 137 lb. slot was ably filled by Sophomore Bill Hamil- ton. Billy was one of the most improved wrestlers on the team. As evidence, Billy beat a man who earlier in the season had pinned him. Sophomore Doug Seiters manned the 147 lb. class. Doug, like Billy, improved with each match. Doug should be com- Sewanee ' s Bill Schultz, 165-lb. heavyweight, defeats Georgia ' s 265-lb. grappler for the Chattanooga Invitational Tournament championship. Frank Pinney sets his opponent for the pin. mended highly for his fourth place in the SEC Tournament, for without a doubt, he was in the most competitive weight class in the SEC this year. Last year ' s 137 pounder, Jay Paty, ably handled the 157 pound class. Losing only two matches the entire season, Jay finished third in the Southeastern tournament. Freshman Paul Tessman from McCallie School went un- defeated this year, winning six dual matches and two tourna- ment championships. Paul is one of the finest wrestlers in Sewanee ' s history. Last year as a senior in high school, he finished second in the national prep tournament which displays the finest high school wrestling in the country. Veteran Hank Haynes demonstrates acquired skill. Tessman shows the ability that won him the 167-lb. SEC title. In the 177 lb. class Co-Captain Frank Pinney proved him- self one of the finest wrestlers in the South, losing only one match in which he was wrestling in the heavyweight division. Frank proved himself on the mat not only as an individual, but as a team man, working constantly with both the new and the old wrestlers, trying to perfect each one ' s skills. Senior Brian Badenoch did an excellent job for the team this year. Brian, who weighs 175 lbs., finished third in the SEC 191 lb. class, losing by only one point in the semi-finals. Freshman Bill Shultz did one of the most amazing jobs a wrestler has ever done at Sewanee. Wrestling boys 50 and 60 pounds heavier than himself, Billy placed fourth in the SEC, going undefeated during the dual season and winning the pre-season Chattanooga Invitational Tournament. In the dual matches for this year, Sewanee started the season with a one-sided win over Emory, losing only two weight classes. The Tigers then got their second win of the season over a strong and much-improved Georgia team 19-15. Following semester exams, Sewanee handed Maryville College one of their worst defeats, 39-3, losing only in the 123 pound class, to three time SEC champion, James Baxter. In the next two matches, the Tigers lost close decisions to Chattanooga and powerful Auburn, 20-13 and 19-13 respectively. In the SEC Tournament, the Tigers had three champions: Hank Haynes, Paul Tessman, and Frank Pinney. Jay Paty and Brian Badenoch finished third while Bill Hamilton, Doug Seiters, and Bill Shultz finished fourth. As a team, Sewanee finished a close third. For the first time in the history of Sewanee wrestling, two wrestlers, Paul Tessman and Frank Pinney, participated in the small college national tournament in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Paul, because of an unfortunate seeding, met in his first match the boy who was to become the champion. Paul lost by only one point. Frank had a bye the first round and was thus automatically in the semi-finals. Frank won his semi-final match but was defeated in the finals, giving him a second place. We hope that Sewanee will continue this precedent of sending men to national tournaments. The Tiger team can ' t be discussed without mentioning Coach Horace Moore. Coach Moore has been with the team for eight years and has contributed considerably to the growth of wrestling at Sewanee. Wrestling is one of the most strenuous sports known to man. It is an individual sport and yet still a team sport. A successful team is derived not merely from the work of the boys who wrestle the matches but from those boys who comprise the remainder of the team. These boys deserve much more credit than they ever receive. It is hoped that wrestling at Sewanee will grow in the future as it has in the past. SF( Phamnion Pinnev on the wav to another win. Left to Right: Harrison, Jones, Folbre, Hatch (captain). Weaver, Rowland, Pelzer. Not Pictured: Robson, Bondurant. Vander Horst. TENNIS TENNIS SCHEDULE March 22 Southwestern at Memphis April 4 Vanderbilt at Sewanee April 6 David Lipscomb at Sewanee April 9 Chattanooga at Sewanee April 11 Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. April 12 Georgia at Athens, Ga. April 13 Emory at Atlanta, Ga. April 17 Birmingham-Southern at Birmingham, Ala. April 23 Birmingham-Southern at Sewanee April 24 St. Bernard at Sewanee April 24 Presbyterian at Sewanee April 29 David Lipscomb at Nashville May , 3 T.I.A.C. at Sewanee May 4 Alabama at Sewanee May 9, 10. 11 C.A.C. Tournament at Lexington, Virginia The 1963 tennis team will probably face the toughest schedule that it has ever encountered. Southeastern foes Van- derbilt, Georgia and Georgia Tech will provide stiff competi- tion plus several outstanding small college teams. Captain Ed Hatch will return as number one player this year to complete his fourth season for the T.I.A.C. champions. Freshman Frank Jones will push Hatch considerably for the number one position. Lettermen Tom Rowland and Felix Pelzer will be front line performers for the Tigers and new- comers Jil Folbre and Bill Weaver are being counted on to see action. Joe Harrison, Frank Robson, John Vander Horst and John Bondurant will be applying pressure to the afore- mentioned players in attempts to take away one of the starting six positions. Hatch and Jones will be the number one doubles team with the next two teams not definitely decided at this time. With six returning lettermen and some promising new- comers and freshmen, the Tigers under Dr. Gaston Bruton hope to be able to successfully defend their T.I.A.C. cham- pionship. 168 Left to Right: Jake Ingram, Phil Plyler, Sparky Saltsman, Pete Phillips. GOLF March 22 April 3 April 4 April 6 April 9 April 16 April 20 April 24 April 26, May 2, 3, 4 May 10, 11 27 GOLF SCHEDULE M.T.S.C. Belmont Chattanooga David Lipscomb Yanderbilt Ole Miss. Southwestern M.T.S.C. St. Bernard College T.I.A.C. Southern Intercollegiate C.A.C. Tournament at Murfreesboro at Sewanee at Chattanooga at Sewanee at Nashville at Memphis at Sewanee at Sewanee at Sewanee at Athens, Ga. at Lexington, Va. The Sewanee golf team opened their season with a 1-2 record, losing their two opening matches with the University of Chattanooga and Murfreesboro, and winning their meet with the Belmont linksmen. Left on their schedule are matches with Vanderbilt, The University of Mississippi, David Lips- comb College, Southwestern at Memphis, St. Bernard ' s, and return matches with Chattanooga and Murfreesboro, and three tournaments: the TIAC which will be held at Sewanee this year, the Southern Intercollegiates at Athens, Georgia, and the new College Athletic Conference tournament, the Spring Sports Festival at Lexington, Virginia. Returning to the team this year are lettermen Jake Ingram and Pete Phillips, who will be bolstered by the support of John Capers, Larry Cooper, Sparky Saltman, and Phil Plyler. Coaching the squad is Director of Athletics Walter Bryant. This year the team will play their home matches at the newly renovated and vastly improved Sewanee Golf Club. Donations from Sewanee alumni, including Bishop Juhan and Mr. Harding Woodall, and a great deal of work on the part of Coach Bryant has made this course one of the finest in Tennessee. The team is expected to make a fine showing on all fields and looks forward to a winning season. 169 First Row, Left to Right: Maull, Maj ors, Johnson. Seiters, Scott, Zodin, Smyth, DeSaix (Captain). Second Row: Coleman, Stanton, Taylor, Webb, Colmore, Shepherd, Aldrich, Baffaro, Daw- son, Daves. Third Row: Moore (Manager), Parker, Agnew, Fret- well. Reynolds, Tucker, T. Waters, J. Waters, Hoole, Martin, Stirl- ing. TRACK TRACK SCHEDULE March 21 Bryan College at Sewanee April 6 David Lipscomb at Sewanee April 10 Taylor at Sewanee April 13 Berry College at Sewanee April 16 M.T.S.C. at Sewanee April 20 Emory at Atlanta, Ga. April 27 Austin Peay at Sewanee May 3, 4 T.I.A.C. at Murfreesboro May 10. 11 C.A.C. Meet at Lexington, Va. Led by thirteen returning lettermen, the 1963 track team promises to be one of Sewanee ' s strongest in several years. Taking advantage of the wealth of experience, promising talent, and warm weather, Horace Moore Head Track Coach is training his team unusually hard this Spring. As a result, several new school records and a successful season are expected. In the opening meet Sewanee crushed Bryan College 98 to 33. The mile relay team of John Shepherd, Vic Stanton, Doug Seiters and Captain Frank DeSaix is one of the fastest and most feared in the state. They are virtually the same team which won the 1962 T.I.A.C. State Championship and set a Sewanee school record of 3:23.4. Adding ability and depth to the lettermen ' s experience, the freshmen prospects are extremely promising. The competition they are providing the veterans in workouts, and in meets, is a big reason the team ' s hopes are so high this year. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes veteran Larry Majors is teamed with freshman Bill Johnson. Last year ' s winning quartermilers, Shepherd, Seiters and DeSaix, are again expected to duel with one another for the top 440 spot. Jim Taylor and Vic Stanton have returned to compete in the 880 yard dash. Sophomore letterman Jack Fretwell will battle with Bruce Aldrich and Bill Stirling, and freshmen John Dawson and Peter Smythe in the distance events. In the high hurdles, Bill Hoole and Jo Colmore will run. Hoole is also an alternate on the mile relay team while Colmore will pole vault with Ronnie Zodin and Heyward Coleman. Pete Baffaro, Seiters and Freshman John Scott are expected among this trio. Alternate Captain M. L. Agnew leads Sewanee ' s unusual strength in the weight events. Jim Waters and freshmen Ted Waters, Randy Tucker, and Jay Reynolds will offer keen support. Mike Martin and Bill Johnson have developed well in the high jump under Field Coach Carter ' s tutoring. Martin will also assist Reggie Daves in the broad jump. 170 First Row, Left to Right: Swisher, Pinkley, Kelly, Reich, Stubblefield, Harrison, Summers, Earle, Condra. Second Row: Sherer, Nowlin, Graham, Dotson, Ide, Stuart, Rolling, Sims. BASEBALL 1963 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Belmont at Sewanee April 5 David Lipscomb at Nashville April 8 Lambuth at Jackson April 10 Taylor at Sewanee April 12 Wheaton at Sewanee April 13 Spring Arbor at Sewanee April 16 Belmont at Nashville April 18 M.T.S.C. at Murfreesboro April 20 Union at Sewanee April 22 Lambuth at Sewanee April 24 St. Bernard at Sewanee April 26 Vanderbilt at Nashville May 2 St. Bernard at Cullman, Ala. May 4 M.T.S.C. at Sewanee May 7 Vanderbilt at Sewanee May 10-11 C.A.C. Tournament at Lexington, Va. With seven regulars returning plus several outstanding freshmen, Coach Shirley Majors ' diamond men hope to im- prove over last season ' s 10-8 record. Dick Nowlin, the Tigers most effective pitcher last season, will receive valuable support from freshmen Al Sherer and Phil Condra to greatly strengthen last year ' s weakest position. Palmer Kelly will also see action on the mound as well as in the outfield. Behind the plate, Richard Earle, Dick Sims and Jim Kolling will be battling for the starting nod. Kolling, the Tiger ' s leading hitter last season, will play in the outfield if Earle or Sims should catch. At first base Condra will handle the initial sack when he is not pitching. Lettermen Guy Dotson will move in from right field when Condra takes the mound. At second base and shortstop, co-captains Jerry Summers and Wallace Pinkley will return as the only seniors on the young squad. Harrell Harrison will start at third base and will be backed up by freshman Dale Reich. The Tigers have a wealth of talent in the outfield with several players of almost equal ability competing for the three starting positions. Kolling will start in left field unless he should catch and in that case freshman Bob Swisher will patrol the outfield. Swisher is probably the best defensive outfielder on the squad and shows excellent promise as a hitter. Frank Stubble- field who did such a good job in centerfield last season, will once again cover centerfield. Guy Dotson will be heavily counted on to carry much of the offensive load for the team as he mans the rightfield position. Kelly and sophomore Dick Ide will serve as reserve outfielders. The pre-season outlook for the baseball team looks as if the Tigers should be stronger on the mound and Coach Majors expects the squad to hit better than last year. The Sewanee defense, which was largely responsible for the Tigers winning thir last six games in a row, should once again be excellent and with the addition of fancy fielding first baseman Condra should even be stronger. The Tigers will play a tough seventeen game schedule which will be followed by participation in the College Athletic Conference tournament at Washington and Lee University, May 10-11. W THE S CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Majors, Stowe, Drayton, Rice, Haynes, Rushton, Summers, Hamilton, Frontier. Second Row: Duncan, Salvage, Wilheit, Ray, Schmutzer, Dormeyer, Stewart, Smith, Davis, Varnell. Third Row: Weaver, Collins, Johnson, Smith, Dickson, Winter, Turner, Lumpkin, Reich, Winter. (Left) Left to Right: Pheil, Wallace, Hatch, Pickering, Mc- Daniel, Stirling. Not pictured are Jay Paty and Doug Bulcao. (Right) Left to Right: Stirling, Sadler, Pinkley, Price and Owens. 1J? v ( ■■ . ■iiSS , lift 1 0? w : ♦ % $f§ vm h§ . . - ; ,- ' ■-.. umiHiiMim The pressure is put on the Phis by Phi Gam Ed Taylor. Intramurals at Sewanee have the habit of being highly competitive and very unpredictable. The tradition has not been broken this past year. With one major and three minor sports yet to be decided, any one of four fraternities could win the coveted overall championship. Touch football dominates the intramural scene in the fall. This season saw strange happenings — teams not seriously con- sidered in the predictions copped first and second places. Before the first games, the ATO ' s, KA ' s, and Phi Gams were generally considered the strongest clubs. However, Delta Tau Delta, which two years previously was near the cellar, completed the season with an unbeaten, once-tied record. Tommy and Wilson Sadler and Randy Johnson were selected all-stars for their outstanding offensive efforts. The SAE ' s, long a team that could not pull together, finished only a half-game back of the Delts. It seems they found the missing key, for theirs was a supreme team effort. Especially to be mentioned of the SAE ' s are Bill Hoole, the league ' s most valuable player, and Bobby Freyer, whose consistency at tail- back was a steadying influence all season. The ATO ' s were third with seven wins, three losses, and a tie. The Taus suffered from an injury to Ed Ellzey and an erratic defense. Bill Sterling was exceptional on offense and defense; Woody Hannum did a more than creditable job as a receiver. The Phi Delts, Betas, and Phi Gams were the only other clubs which finished with more wins than losses. The Phis took the play-off game from BTP, picking up the five points for fourth place. The annual swimming meet was dominated by Alpha Tau Omega. Of the ten events, the Taus took eight first places. The Sigma Nus placed second with slightly over half as many- points as ATO. Delta Tau Delta was third, though they had no individual winner. Dave Sutton and Don Brown led the ATO effort. The former won the one hundred yard freestyle in just under a minute; later he set a new meet record of 2:21.1 in the two hundred yard freestyle. Brown also broke LCA Dawson breaks loose and teammate Emenheiser leads the way. • IT ■■k. Runners go over strategy with their captains before the intra- mural cross country meet. a record — future competitors in the indivdual medley will nave to beat 1:08.7 to change the books. In addition, he handily won the hundred yard breaststroke in a minute and fifteen seconds. Both swimmers aided in the victorious Tau relay efforts. Jerry Patterson accounted for the ATO ' s other two individual firsts. He won the fifty yard freestyle in thirty ilbur Wood captures the heavyweight title for the Phis. seconds, then ran away with the low board diving event, racking up 112.7 points to runner-up KA Stu McDaniel ' s 89.25. The other two individual event winners were Sigma Nu Banks Clark in the fifty yard freestyle and Independent Atkinson in the hundred vard backstroke. Wrestling is the youngest of the intramural sports, but it commands the greatest fan support — the stands are usually filled to capacity during the two-day meet. This year indi- viduals generally dominated in the several weight divisions. However, the spectator ' s enthusiasm did not wane. Team scoring was well distributed. Phi Delta Theta won the meet with forty-one points, Beta Theta Pi placed second amassing thirty-five, and Delta Tau Delta finished third with twenty- six. Phi Delt Walt Weathers was impressive in his march to to 125 pound class championship; he defeated KA Ralph Caoochiano in the finals. The 135 and 145 pound classes afforded some close matches, particularly in the finals. In the former class, Larry Majors of PGD had to sctap to decision Independent Norm Feaster 4-2. In the latter division, BTP ' s Not much form, but a hell of a lot of spirit. Intramural Wrestling winners: Weathers, Majors, Cannon, Lin- coln, Tessman, Shultz, and Wood. Not pictured: Peterson. Bobby Cannon beat Williams of Kappa Alpha. From the 155 pound class on up, there was not much doubt as to the identity of the eventual champs. Mike Lincoln of the Inde- pendents nailed down the title for 155 pounds. Kappa Sig Pete Peterson overpowered SAE Buddy McClelland at 165 pounds, and Paul Tessman, gave the Betas points with his pin of ATO Sandy Sanders. SAE Bill Schultz, quickly pinned Phi Bob Borden for the 185 pound crown. Phi Wilbur Wood wrapped up the meet with a thirty-second pin of Phi Gam pledge Sid Ballenger in the heavyweight division. For the third straight year, volleyball ended in a tie. For the second straight year the playoff was between the ATO ' s and KA ' s. The Taus with all-star Frank Robinson and Robert Weston leading them won their first ten games. However, BTP managed to upset them in the season ' s finale. All-stars Nat Ball and Jeff Buntin headed the KA team into the play- off, but the ATO ' s took the big game. Jim Kolling, and M. L. Agnew carried the Betas to third place and a nine and two record. The Fijis, after losing three of their first five games, roared back to tie the Delts by taking their last six contests in a row. With Jack Royster and all-star Bill Byrnes, the Phi Gams defeated DTD in the play-off despite an excel- lent game by Steve Walker, the league ' s sixth all-star. In its Intramural cross country race, Delta Tau Delta took first place o ver the ATO ' s and SN ' s who tied for second place. ATO Jack Frerwell was the individual winner followed by Jay Paty of SAE and Bruce Gibson of SN. The Intramural basketball race proved to be a see-saw affair with four or five teams in serious contention throughout the season. The Independents led by all stars Bobby Cannon and Jerry Graham suffered only a late season loss to the Phi Gams to mar a perfect record and then defeated the Phi Gams in a playoff game to capture the title. Last year ' s champions, Phi Gamma Delta, suffered a loss to the Betas in their first game then proceeded to capture nine straight wins before losing to the Independents in the playoff game. Gene Dotson, Jack Royster and Bobby Jenkins earned all star laurels for their performances but the Phi Gams didn ' t have the excellent Intramural All-Star Nat Ball returns as the KA ' s and the ATO ' s battle for the volleyball crown. Champion Independents in a battle with Kappa Alpha. guard play that led them to the championship last season. The ATO ' s relied on Bill Stirling, Jerry Deblois, and Ed Ellzey to edge out Beta Theta Pi for the third spot in a playoff game also. Bill Johnson, Bob Lee, M. L. Agnew, and Mitch Wiggins were the outstanding players for the Betas. Guard John Clark directed the Kappa Sig offense and was their leading point producer. Other outstanding players were Harry Babbit, of the Phis, John Duncan, SN, and Bobby Cass, KA. Kappa Alpha relied on Bobby Cass to capture first place for them in the Intramural handball competition. Cass de- feated Jake Ingram of PDT and Jerry Summers of PGD to take top honors. Ingram finished in the runner-up position and Summers claimed third place. Kappa Sigma ' s doubles team of Ed McClellan and John Bondurant were too power- ful for the KA team of Cass and Skip Hilsman in the finals. ATO ' s team of Sandy Sanders and Franklin Robson finished third in the doubles. Combining the points earned in both singles and doubles, Kappa Alpha picked up the first place intramural points followed by Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta. The Intramural track meet proved to be a battle of strong individual efforts. Phi Delta Theta used the efforts of Fred Miller, Hank Haynes, and Mike Martin to the utmost to outdistance the other entries. Miller won the 440 yd. dash, took the broad jump, and ran a leg on the half mile relay team that finished second. Haynes won the two mile and 880 yd. run and finished second in the mile. Martin was also a valuable contributor as he finished second in the 100 yd. dash, third place in the high jump, and anchored the relay team. Phi Gamma Delta finished in the runner-up spot. Ron Zodin was the leading point contributor as he won the pole vault, finished second in the broad jump and ran a leg on the winning relay team. Jack Royster won the high jump. The Fiji relay team of Zodin, Jenkins, Jones, and Charlie Dan Ross captured first place. Jim Rolling, Bill Johnson, and Randy Tucker were the leading men for the Betas as they picked up 65 points, mostly in field events, to edge ATO out of third place. John Scott was the individual standout for ATO as he won the 220 low hurdles and paced them to fourth place, edging out Delta Martin picks up some points for track champion Phi Delta Theta. Runners grab batons in the 880 relay. Tau Delta paced by mile winner Bruce Aldrich and high hurdles champ Jay Reynolds. Individual winners who performed for less successful teams included Jim Stewart, SAE, who won both the 100 and 220, and Mike McCollum, Kappa Sigma, who was first in the javelin. With golf, tennis, badminton and softball still to be played, the Intramural Trophy is still up for grabs. ATO is the present leader but will have to stand off some dangerous threats with Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Delta Tau Delta providing the toughest opposition. THE FEATURES PLAYBOY MAGAZINE JUDGES During the time the Features Staff was pondering the question of a choice for selecting Miss Sewanee for the 1963 Cap and Gown, an old alum came through Sewanee on his way to Chicago. Mr. Anson Mount was encountered at a local es tablishment by our Features Editor, Howie Cockrill, and after an impromptu staff meeting, Coclcrill and his con- tingent agreed to ask Mr. Mount and his retinue to give a repeat performance of their 1958 judging. With their added experience since ' 58, the College Bureau of Playboy felt confident to accept the challenge. They replied: PLAYBOY • 232 east ohio«chicaqo 11, Illinois March 14, 1963 Mr. Joe Winkleman University of the South Sewanee, Tennessee Dear Joe; It is always a pleasure to judge the Miss Sewanee contest for the Cap and Gown . As you can probably guess, literally scores of colleges and universities ail over the country ask us to perform this same ser- vice for them each year, and although we muat admit to being somewhat well versed in the fine art of judging feminine beauty, the contests never cease to be a pleasant and intriguing challenge . But, somehow, the pictures that come to us from Sewanee always seem to be prettier than those from any other school. I don ' t know whether this is a testimony to the beauty of southern girls or the good taste of Sewanee Men. At any rate, it was a tough job. We have selected Miss Sewanee after much deliberation and a bit of heated discussion. Please give her our congratulations. And accept our thanks for the opportunity of picking Miss Sewanee. Very truly yours, PLAYBpy MAGAZINE College Bureau — — on Mount , Director AM: jab michiqao 2-1000 WLS, ewunee MISS JUDI LING sponsored by John Lambie, — AE BEAUTIES MISS SUSAN BROWN sponsored by Bill Baker, A6 MISS RUTH EDWARDS sponsored by Berry Edwards, KA MRS. HARRIET WHEELER wife of Bill Wheeler, KS MISS MARY LOU RHODY sponsored by Morty Webb, BGII MISS SUSAN SPAEDER sponsored by Bo Tomlinson, ATI2 MISS SALLEY FRANCIS sponsored by Bob Hurst, I rA MISS MARY LOU STONE sponsored by Dave Mead, AXA MISS ELSA RILEY sponsored by Jay Reynolds, ATA BEAUTIES MISS GRACE ADAMS sponsored by Joel Tomkins. ALU MISS LEE STRATFORD sponsored by Bob Stratford, — X Hnife HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS SARAH MILLER Ed Hatch, President of Blue Key, announces Miss Sarah Miller 1962 Homecoming Queen. Miss Miller escorted by Stuart Mc- Daniel, represented Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Her home is St. Louis, Mo. and she attends Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C. He ' s got to be on the campus seme place. SAE ' s winning house decoration. Friday 12:00 A.M. Friday 12:00 P.M. Pickering attempts the U.T. at homecoming Germans l8 5 Homecoming for old Sewanee Men. Parties amalgamated. Snow storm predicted. Pleasant afternoon for a stroll. Gentle rapport. Quiet moments away from the weekend. Phi full house. Party, party, party. An old Sewanee custom. I ' m sorry Skipper but you ' ve told girls that so many times I can ' t kepp a straight face anymore. — Safety in a crowded room. But Dean Webb, the rule is coat and tie . . . Delays from the U.N. ' J.M 1  m. . Which twin has the Toni? SOUTHWESTERN-SEWANEE WEEKEND Grist gets on it Lots a Papa ' s aesthetic distanc How to accommodate an unexpected celebrity: The mark of a successful party I MID-WINTERS PARTY-WEEKEND Dr. Feelgood in consultation: hours 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Don ' t pay any attention to that curly, red- headed man, he can ' t be serious! Happy Feet. Pilgrimage to Mose Allison. Charlotte, the Le jazz, c ' est fini. . . . let us sit upon the ground and tell sad stories of the death of kings . . . William Shakespeare. . . . come right in, Mr. Collingwood, we ' ve been expecting you . . . . . and people come here from miles around . . J AND FINALLY ! I . . . where- the orrngutans roai all day. and the skies are not cloudv What do you think that big o!e dollar ith for, thilly? Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been? ' 1 I ' ve been to London to visit the Queen. You can keep the matron, I just want my laundry bag back. What soft cherubic creatures these gentlewomen KSBSfW J! . according to the Scriptures . . . I feel for them a transport of cordiality Now in Injas sunny clime where I used to spend my time . . . and we ' re going to fly in close formation . . Thalidomide is a pal o ' mine. g ll. , 1 p j Hi J E1 1 p Even if that is a sacred bull, fella, you ' ll have to leave it outside. you understand a gotcha is no small offense . . . , f S II X ! ■ r%s I - Bj 1 M J A ' ( £ . . . together with training in oratory and debate as necessary to a proper appreciation of our Anglo-Saxon tradition . . . ' Ish shish sha turn-off from 41-A to Shattanooga? . . . it ' s that Cap and Gown photographer flying over again . . . The Mad Humper and his Harmonica Band take five after some hard blow-in? at Pat O ' Brian ' s. And I had so wanted to remain a virgin. You wouldn ' t have said that if I had my collar on. 1 4ti ri T L ra [ V But it ' s still breathing It ' s a little Spanish fly. COMPLIMENTS OF COWAN OIL CO. A. C. JENNINGS, President L. B. JENNINGS, Vice-President JOHN A. KININGHAM, Sec, Trees, and Mgr. JOBBER DISTRIBUTOR Shell Products WE 2-7597 Firestone Products WE 2-7275 COWAN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF MYERS CLEANERS SEWANEE, TENNESSEE i omplimen ts tpi of THE STUDENT UNION SANDWICH SHOP SEWANEE, TENNESSEE TUBBY ' S TERRILL ' S TEXACO STATION GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS— CHOPS Washing, Polishing, Gas, Oil, and Greasing SEAFOOD— PIZZA Phone LY 8-5743 DRAFT BEER SEWANEE, TENNESSEE MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE We appreciate your business — COTTON TERRILL With KJur Compliments CLDVERLAND ICE CREAM COMPANY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE ALWAYS IN SEASON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tracy City, Tennessee V. R. WILLIAMS CO. — Enjoy — The Home of Insurance Service DUTCH-MAID FOR OVER 60 YEARS Special Attention to Sewanee Lines Bread and Cakes WINCHESTER Always Full-flavored and Fresh J. D. McCORD W. M. CRAVENS Phone WO 7-2268 BANK OF SEWANEE Member F.D.I.C. H. E. CLARK President ROSS SEWELL Vice-President J. F. MERRITT, JR. Cashier World ' s Finest Steel Die Engraved collegiate stationery and fashionable writing papers MONTAG ' S ATLANTA GEORGIA MB 99 VARNELL CHEVROLET COMPANY TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE GALE, SMITH CO. INSURANCE FOR EVERY HAZARD Established 1868 Third National Bank Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Compliments of MARY CARTER Paint Store WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHLAND FACTORY STORE DECHERD, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF OLDHAM THEATRE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE FAMILY DRIVE-IN WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF FLOWERLAND COWAN. TENNESSEE COWAN FURNITURE COMPANY ALLEN SHOOK LEE HALL WE 2-7510 FRISIDAIRE— DEALER— MAYTAG COWAN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF SOLOMON ' S ESSO STATION COWAN, TENNESSEE SAVE BARTON HALL FIGHT THE NEW IMAGE BARTON IS A BRAVE REMNANT OF THE PROUDEST ERA — The Black Barons GOLDWATER LOVES YOU AND ME — The Mighty Right I ARTHUR LONG ' S Grocery and General Merchandise AB ' S Telephone LY 8-5366 Phillips 66 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE MOTOR MART Excellent Service From COMPLIMENTS Bumper to Bumper OF BAKER ' S SHEET METAL SHOP SEWANEE, TENNESSEE LY 8-4501 SEWANEE, TENNESSEE i omptimen 15 •f HAPPY DAY LAUNDRY-CLEANERS 700 State Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSEY ' S BODY SHOP WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF COULSON STUDIO COWAN, TENNESSEE Serving you here on the Mountain COMPLIMENTS OF Pepsi Cola-Seven-Up Bottling Company SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE FRASSRAND TERRACE MOTEL Electric Heat — Air Conditioning T.V.— Phones— Pool Wall to Wall Carpets Phone WO 7-3846 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE WENGER AUTO COMPANY OLDSMOBILE AND PONTIAC Expert Wheel Balancing Expert Wheel Alignment Expert Body and Fender Repair I 17 South High Street Phone WO 7-2383 WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERTON Distributing Company WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEWANEE Sewanee Publications Board DRY CLEANERS -w -w Service Our Motto Student Members Eugene M. Dickson Joseph W. Winkelman Allen M. Wallace Storage Richard B. Greene Faculty Members Moth Proofing — Water Proofing — Michael M. Cass Arthur B. Chitty Alterations William L. Stirling William T. Cocke, III Harwood Koppel Charles O. Baird Robert .F. Baker Andrew N. Lytle Joseph H. Trimble Rev. W. A. Griffin SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Jeffrey W. Buntin Maurice A. Moore, III COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE Books, Clothing Department, Prescription Service, and Soda Fountain Owned and operated by the University of the South Facilities for BANQUETS AND PARTIES Serving STUDENTS, RESIDENTS, AND VISITORS ON THE MOUNTAIN APPROVED AAA MOTEL ACCOMODATIONS Unexcelled Food CLARAMONT RESTAURANT THE SEWANEE INN CLARAMONT CASTLE A Memorable Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of The University of the South upon the completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memo- rable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photographic record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are very proud that the 1963 Staff selected us to design, print and bind the Cap and Gown. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSON PRINTING COMPANY (complete (JSook t f anufcicfurerj NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE