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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

grcfjtoes 196 3 19 6 4 CAP GOWN 196 5 THE UNIVERSITY OF ■•■■-; ■;■ mam mm pmm fasfe v ' 3d,3- CrxJf t H-frtvw THE SOUTH YESTERDAY The present subsists on the strength of the past, and Sewanee preserves the ideals of her past in a vision which never changes as year suc- ceeds to year. Tomorrow will bring another Sewanee, but the dream will remain un- marred. It is alive today and tomorrow: a Christian, Southern institution where true learning dwells and peace is wisdom ' s guest. However, this vision is of little value if buried in the mind, for an ideal must be seeded in rich soil so that it will take root and grow in strength. The roots of Sewanee lie deep in a fertile land. Born in the hearts and souls of great Christians, her birthmark of enduring mountain stone is planted in the soil of Church and State. A building incorporating a body of spiritual leadership provides Christian principles of timeless trust. An implicit way of life close to the earth preserves a society of gentlemanly conduct. The vision of greatness is a living presence grounded in the heritage of Christian gentlemen. Sewanee ' s yesterday is the strength of her today. Leonidas Polk: The strength of the idea . TOD AY Though Sewanee ' s ideals are unchanging, the people and places, modes and manners, must adapt to the aspects of human experience which are transitory. While the aim must always be focused on the immutable goal, the attention must turn likewise to that which distinctly belongs to the Sewanee of today, of this time. Here, the physical body is given the opportunity to burn its youthful energy in efforts to realize itself, its sensations, and its innate aspirations. The Sewanee of today is one of humanistic activity wherein the restless student reaches out to understand. The mind, being molded by the sound discipline of watchful teachers, guides the hand through the wisdom of the ages. With the laying out of the uncompleted scheme of man ' s knowledge, the place hopes to implement the idea: to educate Christian gentlemen in a manner which will best en- able them to contribute constructively in the tempered fulness of the human endeavor. This purpose is precipitated through the harmonious blending of body, mind, and spirit in the truly classical tradition. Though this was true of yesterday, as it will hope- fully be true of tomorrow, the people who direct and shape the process of learning today are distinctly of this time. The discriminating person appreciates Sewanee for the people with whom he has played and learned and prayed, an experience of individ- ual quality. The hopes of tomorrow are ful- filled in the labors of today. The labours of today are grounded in the strength of the past, and the vision of to- morrow is the vision of yesterday. But a vision exists that it may be realized, that it may be built into people and places. The thoughts of tomorrow are thoughts of build- ing today. And today, in her second golden period of opportunity, Sewanee is building with hearts and minds and hands for her sons of tomorrow. The measure of her great- ness is the progressive growth maintained within the ideal which is at once her guide and her goal. Perhaps the future will not bring the realization of that goal, but to- morrow will bring a deeper progression toward the fulfillment of the ideal. That ideal is, in its simplest expression, the education of Christian gentlemen under the best direction with the best facilities. The guiding light of her vision will bring a stronger and larger institution of people and places. Tangibly, Sewanee will be different in size and strength, but essentially, in the shadow of her noble dream, she will remain un- changed. With her roots in the past, Sewanee is building for a vision of tomorrow, and as perfection can never be attained, this building will have no end. In the burning of bodily energy . . And for tomorrow, we shall build . . 10 October 1860: . . . found 1861-1865: . . . but also interrup- Bishop Quintard: rudimentary form . . . tion . . . ing first realized before be- St. Augustine ' s Chapel: . deep roots. with the planting of . . . in the developing of the mental processes . . . with full hearts . . . and in the tempering of the spirit steady hands . . . . . . gentlemen now come together. . . . and sturdy minds. The reflection on Sewanee ' s i -Ej O J. J-J Xl; J-SX X inspires a pose of security and trust. The gentleman respects and cherishes a past versed in ideals born in and from a bold heritage. Noble in Every Thought and Deed, the education of a gentleman permeates below the surface to the permanent formulation of enduring character. The formal substance of Sewanee ' s gift is founded in the core of a time-honoured standard of conduct. The full impact of Sewanee ' s landscape witnesses the underlying quality of her strength. The spired bulwark of the mountain scene presents the imposing image of a solid cast, outwardly suggesting the inward depth of her foundation. An institution is both a place and a spirit. The quality of knowledge integral to the Sewanee spirit is evidenced by the place in which it dwells, a place and a spirit fostered in the fortress of the past. An institution will never fulfill its intended function unless it is provided with teachers dedicated to the ideals to which it aspires. Sewanee ' s history is characterized by the quality of men who have given their lives to serve as unselfish and devoted sowers of true wisdom ' s seed. The hope of the founders foretells the sacrificial gift of an unbroken succession of servants, a gift entrusted from generation to generation. The purpose of education is not merely to reproduce or to imitate. Stagnancy in knowledge results from a repetition of theories and principles. A truly growing center of learning includes ample opportunity for the imaginative creation in artistic form. The Sewanee Review, America ' s oldest literary quarterly, stands as a mark for the maturity of age as well as the exemplar of Sewanee ' s continued emphasis on artistic achievement. A glance at the past reveals more than a cursory interest in competitive recreation. The classical conception of a complete education insists upon the mutual dependence of a healthy body and mind. Sewanee has always met that criterion in the grandest of fashions. Wholesome games form an unforgettable part of the memory of times past. The Sewanee of yesterday was the scene of formulating the qualities which she exhibits today. The vision of the founders was to establish the tradition of true learn- ing nurtured through sound instruction in an atmosphere of artistic creation and constructive competition. Yesterday has invested itself with the due authority of a traditional grandeur — noble ideals and manifest excellence. Fortress of the past . 1892 From an early periodical John McCrady: by the quality of her men . . . FRANK LESLIE ' S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. ■ fjSVTCTE BT WlI TO OOATWB. Noble in Every Thought and Deed (From the old ATO Chapter House) Imaginative creation . SEWANEE REVO A QUARTERLY JOURNAL SUITED BY WILLIAM P. TRENT MAY. 1896 ■■• CtmU Pi ? I ft Ivli Cmiimk Cri I. A frtttn-jvsrn 1. ifmU- r. M, PtjuJ, -Lull « firfimU J R Il. ' .-rr, CuimPiihi VERS1TV J KESS Jy (ft l m ■■ n 1 Ln-Jfl P 5st- V ■ EsJt ■SShbh « Bfl yfe i rw W .... T r ' _ IFW is a university but the lengthened shadow of her men? By the intimate response of the teach- ers .. . The memory of Sewanee today might well involve an external picture of the Mountain scene: the winter blue sky fading to the sunset valley below, the towered splendour of her buildings, the green valley strewn with daffodils of spring. The image of Sewanee easily conforms to the attraction of her visible charm. What is a university but the lengthened shadow of her men? Though the appear- ance of an institution indicates the quality and strength of her intent, the people who build and sustain her vision form the greater part of the memory of her gift. Sewanee abounds in the cultivation of personal relationships providing an integrated educational experience for Jl T and lasting friendships fur tomorrow. TODAY The classroom combines the desire of willing student with the direction of concerned teacher. Sewanee is distinct in the organic framework that she maintains in which instructor and pupil are endowed with the full fruition of the educational process. Today is discriminated from tomorrow and yesterday by the intimate response of the teachers and fellow students sharing in these times. Beyond the classroom is the chaplain and his chapel. Sewanee today presents a controversial stage in the assessment of the spiritual force which is her stability. Within this realm of academic dissention the university, nevertheless, continues to proclaim and support the ideals of enlightened Chris tian understanding instituted by the founders. Sewanee is still today a Christian university resting her cause on the permanence of ageless truths while humbly tolerating dissent amidst a freethinking environment. The classroom and the chapel are surrounded by a community integrally related to the life and work of the university. Miss Clara is a fitting representative of the close, enduring ties which exist between the student and his social setting. Much of the fond memory of the graduate is centered around the pleasant pastime of village joys. The people who live in Sewanee, students, teachers, commons, distinguish her today. While the vision and its foundation never change, the people who sustain the vision fade. The people who preserve Sewanee today will vanish tomorrow. The memory of this day is the memory of those who saw and made it. Miss Clara Enlightened Christian Und er- standing . . . Lasting friendships . . SB K, ' JP W ?s HPiMSpi 7M i9|| i 7 fli lit IP If J !- 1 ' 1 yk - ES L - Healthy games Beyond the classroom Dawn of a new day ' . . . P lslut Scimet Hau. From the drawing board . . . To the artisan . . A monument of careful planning . . . The eleventh Vice-Chancellor As the sun rises on another day, the eye is turned toward the fu- ture and the new ascendancy to which Sewanee climbs. The thoughts of are centered in the building of today. For the first time in the history of the University, the dream of the founders seems conceivable in contrast to the imagined speculation of the past. Though the culture of the Christian gentleman, as an ideal, is never perfectly realized, the hope for a physical plant with the most recent and effective educational facilities is progressing in the direction of substantial fulfillment. The great university of tomorrow is no longer a distant myth, for the foundation of the dream is recognizably laid in the labors of today. Ten million dollars and a new library and. suddenly, a new college — more money and more building. From the drawing board to the artisan and emerging finally as a monument of careful planning and intricate workmanship, the Sewanee scene is one of rapid transition. It is certain that tomorrow will bring with it new customs and manners. The pace of progress involves the laying aside of outmoded usage. Yet one can be sure that Sewanee still will maintain the touch of her essential greatness, immutable through fading years. Indeed, change is meaningless without a changeless standard whereby to measure growth. The Sewanee of tomorrow will be different, but only in a respect which will continue to demand the shameless pride of all those who have known her in times gone by. For the last decade the master builder of Sewanee ' s future as well as the custodian of her ordered transition has been her Vice-Chancellor. A man of insight, precision, action, he has devoted the vast store of his varied talents to the stable formation of today ' s College and the planned construction of tomorrow ' s University. Dr. McCrady serves as the exemplar of many who work and give daily for the strength of Sewanee ' s future. The secret of Sewanee ' s greatness lies in the continuity which she preserves. Guided in the roots of the past, sustained in the growing pains of present transition, she looks to a future brightened by a sense of direction and purpose. Tomorrow is built through a succession of constructive todays linked by a common bond to the noble vision of a living tradition. The thought of tomorrow is one of seasoned anticipation. ll James Harrington Arthur Butler Dugan: B.A., Princeton (1932); A.M., Princeton (1933); Bachelor of Letters, Oxford University (1935); Diploma in Economics and Political Science, Oxford University (1936). DEDICATION The dominant trait of this mind, writes W. J. Cash in The Mind of the South, was an intense individualism — in its way perhaps the most intense individualism the world has ever seen since the Italian Renaissance. About twenty-five years ago a young scholar came to The University of the South, bringing with him a record of academic achievement marked by excellence. He had studied English at Princeton University and, on a Rhodes Scholarship, at Oxford University. It was his third year at Oxford which was to mark for Sewanee a significant transition. After having developed a knowledge of the choicest literature in the world, he pursued at Oxford the study of another facet of man ' s expression: power. With this background, he was asked in 1940 to join the Sewanee faculty. He did. We know him primarily as a teacher and scholar whose lectures reflect a seriousness of study and whose sense of humor makes us appreciate both man ' s grandeur and man ' s foibles. Likewise though, he plays the organ, is a bank director, enjoys spotting new cars on the Mountain, is a railroad bug, formerly played tennis, and likes to take walks with his wife, Tempe. The 1964 Cap and Gown dedicates its pages to Arthur Butler Dugan. SEWANEE 14 Forty-nine glimpses of life on the Mountain spread across seventeen pages. COLLEGE 32 Biographical information on administrators and some new facultv shots. CLASSES 42 The 1964 Senior Class, officers, honors, undergrad- uates, and the matrons. CONTENTS THEOLOGY 84 A complete coverage of students and faculty, and a few candid shots. FRATERNITIES 92 The story of the Sewanee fraternity system, including a new perspective on the houses, and a record of inter-fraternity competition. ORGANIZATIONS 118 Information on the University ' s student-organized activ- ities — their government, periodicals, honorary societies, and interest groups. ATHLETICS 146 The story of the undefeated football team, some unique photographs, and a writeup o n intramural sports. FEATURES 170 Un nouveau juge pour le Miss Sewanee Contest, et quelques photographies amusantes. m m - ■ P jy JLi ,| A YEAR AT SEWANEE A TOWERED catching a reflection hitherto unknown or unseen Benedict: night and light. Sewanee exists in and of herself, and she exists in many people, striking them with her light and thereby catching a reflection hitherto unknown or unseen. I wandered back for that fourth and final year at Sewanee and first of the sounds and sensations which greeted me were Breslin ' s chimes, piercing the stillness of the night in which I had arrived and startling me. However, I knew 1 was home for the sounds were as pleasant as a familiar voice calling out in a different way. The night again became quiet. These moments were mine and I hated to let them go, but finally yielding to the thought of being able to see old friends in the morning. I gained a place to sleep. While they were coming back that morning, I found my- self likening them to a silver rain which forms itself in Stretching into the night CITY SET WITHIN A WOOD individual drops, taking its allotted time before realizing its full dynamic nature. The early morning trickle had become heavier by mid-afternoon but still remained gentle. But in those hours that mid-afternoon brought I found enough familiarity to enable me to quell for the moment my desire to think more about the place an d my commitment thereto. By nightfall Sewanee was filled with returned students — students breathing a fresher air and intimately sharing the events of the summer and the possibilities for the new year. I have sometimes been not quite sure what there is about Sewanee. but I have never regretted my having come. I could wish that I were able to say that I had already The stream of time often doubles on its course, but always it makes for itself a new channel. Frederick Lewis Allen Some of the most beautiful land in the South. Set within a wood.  I 4 F ' jj . ' 2 : imagined the challenge and intensity of the experience, but I find that I must rely on the words of Descartes when he said: ... I do not hesitate to claim the good fortune of having stumbled in my youth, upon paths which led me to certain considerations and maxims from which I formed a method of gradually increasing my knowledge and of im- proving my abilities as much as the mediocrity of my talents and the shortness of my life will permit. But the thought — Sewanee — lingered on. I have wondered about the people and about Sewanee, and I recall having talked to a fellow about the life there. He said, If you want to know about Sewanee, ask the people who work there, teach there, study there. Let them talk about themselves. What will they reveal of their nature? A unique and distinct group, like no other? Well, in a way; you will find that they Wrestling with books Registration: The longest morning. In an opening formality, the task is restated. FAR FROM THE WORLD, UPON A MOUNTAINS CREST 18 Having stumbled in my youth upon certain paths . The Dean usually has a few words to say. Sometimes a lecture is only the beginning. have more intelligence and more seriousness than most. But for the most part, there are all kinds: the gentleman, the boor; the scholar, the bum; the romantic, the cynic; the Christian, the pagan. You ' ll find them anywhere and you ' ll find them there. If you let them continue, they will tell you it ' s a place for study: hours of painful toil spent for nought, cheap suc- cess, genuine accomplishment. They will tell you of the slow % m IV, During eight fine games we watched drudgery of learning, and its quick exhilaration, too. They will say there ' s an eagerness in it, but also a dread some- times. Some march through stolidly, unyielding, unchanging, some sneak through, others wrestle with it. still others exalt in it. But one thing stands out sharply: it ' s there for the taking. They will tell you of the life they lead — how it ' s hard sometimes when the lurking grey fog steals out to smother them and when raw wretched cold smacks them down. Work to be done, when is there time? For sure, there ' s no relief inside. It ' s damn hard, then. But wait until the springtime. Pale green and the best weather under the sun. You walk and everyone celebrated. t ' . ' -- . HORSF - -LLftJ KT v S « S t¥-y r - 1 .Wi d «Hp?aHP ' f? ■ i ' ' — ■ y V-. ■ - i k ivf ; ? ' ktj --N ' : M ■Wff and they watched Up! up! my friend, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble? THERE STORMS OF LIFE BURST NOT, NOR CARES INTRUDE with a lovely girl, laughter and light blue sky are a lovely world. Yes, I suppose that that is Sewanee. I did come and I have passed four years there. Certainly you can live a lifetime in four years. And in the years to come those years will be ever alive in the am of what was. As another said to me, You should be grateful. You should be grateful for the spring and for the daffodils in the meado ws, green stems with white cups. It was the morning of your lifetime when you were young and new for under- standing. Up! up! my friend, and quit your books Or surely you ' ll grow double . . . ■ William Wordsworth II The Quadrangle And as I was green and carefree, famous among the barns About the happy yard and singing as the farm was home, In the sun that is young once only, Time let me play and be Golden in the mercy of his means, And green and golden I was huntsman and herdsman, the calves Sang to my horn, the foxes on the hills barked clear and cold, And the sabbath rang slowly In the pebbles of the holy stream. Fern Hill — Dylan Thomas (10-18) 22 November 1%3 Work to be done, when is there time? THERE LEARNING DWELLS And then came the Christmas teas Snow followed the holidays. AND PEACE IS WISDOM ' S GUEST 3 Patience and experimentation. Dr. Harrison BUELDED BY FAITH, AND HALLOWED TO FULFILL Registration: schedule conflictions, standing in lines, a plethora of forms, a seemingly never ending process. Vanity, vanity, all is vanity That ' s any fun at ail for humanity. Food is vanity, and so is drink — Ogden Nash A silent walk. You should be grateful for the summer, the warm sun- shine on blue lakes. The wise fool sows seeds of carefree joys. see the boys of summer in their ruin Lay the gold tithings barren, Setting no store by harvest, freeze the soils; There in their heat the winter floods Of frozen loves they fetch their girls, And drown the cargoed apples in their tides. I See the Boys of Summer — Dylan Thomas 1-6 A few dogs and some people say that is Sewanee. FAIR PROPHET Hours of studying. the calves sang to my horn . Moving into McCrady Hall. Buzzing the Mountain with some friends on a Saturday night. You should be grateful for the fall; the golden red-brown leaves make quilted hillsides and the valley below where you look down and back in the autumn of your life. The season of the late afternoon and the tree-matching sky of sunset and sober recollection has made you now. VISION, HID FROM COMMON SIGHT But young people err so often and so grievously in this: that they (in whose nature it lies to have no patience) fling themselves at each other, when love takes possession of them, scatter themselves, just as they are, in all their untidiness, disorder, confusion . . . — Rainer Maria Rilke A laie snow and more bitter cold. It turned away from the blithe country And down the other air and the blue altered sky Streamed again a wonder of summer With apples Pears and red currants And I saw in the turning so clearly a child ' s Forgotten mornings when he walked with his mother Through the parables Of sun light And the legends of the green chapels. Poem in October — Dylan Thomas (41-50) Miss McCrory : grace and ease at the cello. Babcock ' s boys lead the cheers. You should be grateful for the winter, the cold nights of snow and ice and stone ponds, days clothed in night by the fog and the rain washing the barren trees. Life takes refuge in a frozen soil. Winter is a foreboding of death, a breath of hope. The dancing perishes On the white, no longer growing green, and, minstrel dead, The singing breaks in the snow shoed villages of wishes That once cut the figures of birds on the deep bread. And over the glazed lakes skated the shapes of fishes Flying. The rite is shorn Of nightingale and centaur dead horse. The springs wither Back. Lines of age sleep on the stones till trumpeting down. Exultation lies down. Time buries the spring weather That belled and bounded with the fossil and the dew reborn. A Winter ' s Tale — Dylan Thomas (110-120) A SHINING CITY SET UPON A HILL [C, m I 1H ill 9 HB ■p -if l mi ii hi r m - l ■• W Spring makes Sewanee one of the best places to be in the world. Male voices sing together. Sewanee Gothic. Abbo takes care of this place. si f ABOVE THE WORLD Point Disappointment Come with thy grace and heavnly aid, And fill the hearts which thou hast made. ' Ninth Doxology The Sewanee Can-Can. : ' fcr IT V, There will be times when Sewanee will live in the past through a memory, but a memory is only a small reckoning as it points its beam to the past. The greater gift is the part of you which goes unrecorded, living silently in the roots of the nature of a man. The gift of Sewanee is not a gift of the memory; it is a gift of growing never to be outgrown. You should be grateful. TO SEND FORTH TRUTH AND LIGHT Warm weather, oysters, boys, and beer. a gift of growing never to be outgrown . . . 3 THE COLLEGE THE CHANCELLOR The Right Reverend Charles Colcock Jones Carpenter — Born: Augusta, Georgia, 1899 . . . B.A., Princeton University, 1921 . . . B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary, 1926 . . . D.D., Princeton, Virginia, Sewanee . . . LL.D., University of Ala- bama . . . elected Bishop of Alabama, 1938 ... be- came Chancellor of University, 1960. Dr. Edward McCrady — Born: Canton. Mississippi. 1906 . . . B.A., College of Charleston. 1927 . . . M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1930 . . . Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1933 . . . Chairman Biology Dept. Sewanee, 1937-50 . . . Chief of Biology Di- vision Oak Ridge, 1948-1951 . . . Vice-Chancellor of the University, 1951. THE VICE-CHANCELLOR Al Front Row: Bishop Frank A. Juhan, Mr. Cecil Woods, Mr. Robert G. Snowden, Dr. Edward McCrady. Second Row: Bishop George M. Murray. Rev. Harold C. Gosnell, Mr. Harding C. Woodall, Rev. Charles F. Schilling, Brig. Gen. L. Kemper Williams. Third Row: Bishop Robert Brown, Bishop Charles C. J. Carpenter, Bishop E. Hamilton West, Rev. C. Capers Satterlee. Mr. Harvey G. Booth, Mr. William A. Kirkland. Messrs. Satterlee, Woodall, and Kirkland have been succeeded by the Rev. Dudley Colhoun, Eugene Orr, and Henry 0. Weaver. THE BOARD OF REGENTS Regents Snowden (left) and McCrady (right) check campaign prog- ress with Arthur Chitty Co-chairman Cecil Woods, and Director of Development Bishop Frank A. Juhan. The Board of Regents, which is elected by the Board of Trustees, is the executive board of the University. It is com- posed of three bishops, three priests, and six laymen of the Episcopal Church. The Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor serve as ex-ofncio members. This board has all the powers of maintenance and government of the University except those particularly reserved by the Board of Trustees. The Regents also have the power to grant honorary degrees. It holds its regular meetings at Sewanee three times a year. ••• ••• ■•■ A major step forward in the physical expansion of the University was taken with the Ford Foundation offer of 2.5 million dollars. This must be matched by 7.5 million dollars raised by the University. The campaign objectives are nu- merous, among them being an increase in the permanent endowment, a new library, faculty housing, and new dormi- tories. These are the most pressing of a list of ten-year re- quirements totaling some 19 million dollars. The Ten Million Dollar Campaign will terminate on September 1, 1965, although the University will continue to raise funds in its drive for 19 million dollars. Under the leadership of the co-chairmen, the seven mem- ber executive committee and the fifty member national com- mittee have launched the largest campaign of the University. Success will come through the efforts of alumni and other friends who want to see Sewanee maintain and improve its present standard of excellence. S THE DEANS Dr. Gaston S. Bruton, Provost — Born: Newton Grove. North Carolina. 1902 . . . B.A., University of North Carolina, 1923 . . . M.A., University of North Carolina. 1924 . . . Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1932 . . . Assistant Professor of Math, 1925 . . . Dean of Administration. 1952-61 . . . Provost, 1961. Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, Dean of the College — Born: Floyd, Virginia, 1909 . . . A.B., Hampden-Syd- ney College, 1929 . . . M.A., University of the South, 1934 . . . Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1952 . . . Assistant Professor of Political Science, 1949 . . . Dean of College, 1957. Dr. John M. Webb, Dean of Men — Born: Nashville, Ten- nessee, 1915 . . . B.A.. Duke University. 1936 . . . M.A.. Yale University, 1938 . . . Ph.D., Duke University, 1954 ... As- sistant Professor of History, 1946 . . . Dean of Men. 1957. 37 ADMINISTRATION 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 John Bostick Ransom, III, B.A., M.A., D.S., Director of Admissions The Rt. Rev. Frank Alexander Julian, D.D., Director of Development Porter Ware. Registrar Douglas Loughmiller Vaughan, Jr., B.S., Treasurer James C. Oates, Business Manager and Director of Auxiliary Enter- prises Sollace Mitchell Freeman, Superintendent of Leases 38 Charles O ' Connor Baird, B.S.; Uni- versity of Tennessee; M.F., Yale University; D.F., Duke University; Associate Professor of Forestry. H. Stanford Barrett, College of Wil- liam and Mary; Chicago Art In- stitute; Art Students League; 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. James William Brettmann, B.S., B.D., The University of the South; B.Litt., Oxford University; Associate Professor of Religion and Assistant Chaplain. Stratton Buck, B.A., University of Michigan; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of French. Hugh Harris Caldwell, Jr., B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; M.S., Emory University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia; Associate Profes- sor of Philosophy. David Bennett Camp, B.S., College of William and Mary; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Rochester; F. B. Williams Professor of Chemistry. William B. Campbell, B.S., David- son College; M.A., University of Texas; Assistant Professor of His- tory. THE FACULTY Major William Francis Campbell, B.S., Montclair State College; Assist- ant Professor of Air Science. 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 Uni- versity. Richard Corhin, B.A., The Univer- sity of the South; M.A., Tulane University; Instructor in English. James Thomas Cross, B.A., Brown University; M.S., Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; Associate Professor of Mathematics. Robert Arthur Degen, B.S., Syracuse University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of Economics and Business. Thomas Felder Dorn, B.S.. Duke University; Ph.D., University of Washington ; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Arthur Butler Dugan, B.A.. M.A., Princeton University; B.Litt., Ox- ford L ' niversity; Diploma in Eco- nomics and Political Science. Oxford University; Professor of Political Science. Charles William Foreman, B.A., University of North Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., Duke University; Associate Professor of Biologv. 39 Gilbert Frank Gilchrist, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Associate Professor of Political Science. Anita S. (Mrs. Marvin E.) Good- stein, B.A., Mt. Holyoke College; Ph.D., Cornell University; Instructor in History. Marvin Elias Goodstein, B.S., New York University; Ph.D., Cornell University; Associate Professor of Economics. James Miller Grimes, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Professor of History. William Benton Guenther, B.A., Oherlin College; M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Rochester; Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Charles Trawick Harrison, B.A., University of Alabama; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University; Jesse Spalding Professor of English Literature. Kenneth R. Wilson-Jones, B.A., Da- vidson College; M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of French. Robert Larry Keele, B.A., The Uni- versity of the South; M.A., Ph.D., Emory University; Assistant Profes- sor of Political Science and Historv. N OT PICTURED William Theodore Allen, B.A., Oherlin College; M.S., Ph.D., Syra- cuse University; Associate Professor of Physics. Henry F. Arnold, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Harvard University; Instructor in English. Samuel B. Carleton, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Classical Languages. Captain J. H. Allen Kepley, B.S., Western Kentucky State College; Assistant Professor of Air Science; Administration Officer. Thaddeus Constantine Lockard, Jr., B.A., University of Mississippi; M.A., Harvard University; Assistant Professor of French and German. Andrew Lytle, B.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity; Yale University, School of Fine Arts; Editor of Sewanee Re- new: Lecturer in English. Martha McCrory, B.S., University of Michigan; M.M., Eastman School of Music; Artist ' s Diploma in Violin and Cello; Assistant Professor of Music. John Sedberry Marshall, B.A., Po- mona College; Ph.D., Boston Uni- versity; Professor of Philosophy. Abbott Gotten Martin, B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi; Associate Professor of English. Maurice Augustus Moore, III, B.S.. The University of the South; M.A.. Ph.D., University of North Caro- lina; Professor of English. Major Frank R. Murray, B.A., Col- lege of Saint Joseph; M.A., The University of Colorado; Professor of Air Science. 40 Eric Woodfin Naylor, B.A., The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; In- structor in Spanish. Howard Malcolm Owen. B.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia; Professor of Biology. Robert Lowell Petry, B.A., Earlham College; B.S., Haverford College: Ph.D., Princeton University; Profes- sor of Physics. Adrian Timothy Pickering, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University; Professor of Spanish. Stephen Elliott Puckette, B.S., The University of the South; M.S., M.A., Ph.D., Yale University; Associate Professor of Mathematics. George Shuford Ramseur, B.A., Elon College; M.Ed., Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of Biology. Ira Bolger Read, B.A., Milligan Col- lege; M.A., Emory University; In- structor in History. Joseph Martin Running, B.Music. St. Olaf College; Assistant Professor of Music and University Organist. Henry Wilds Smith, B.A., Dartmouth; M.F., D.F., Yale University; Associate Professor of Forestry. Charles Edward Cheston, B.S., Syracuse University; M.F., Yale Uni- versity; Annie B. Snowden Professor of Forestry. Samuel Alexander McLeod, B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina ; Associate Professor of Mathematics. NOT PICTURED 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; Profes- sor of Economics and Business. Ellis Nimmo Tucker, B.A., M.A.. University of Virginia; Lecturer in Mathematics. Bayly Turlington, B.A., The Univer- sity of the South; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University; Professor of Clas- sical Languages and Marshal of the University Faculties. Colonel Donald B. Webber, B.S., United States Military Academy; M.A., Duke University; Assistant Professor of Spanish. Frederick Rhodes Whitesell, B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of California; Professor of German. Harry Clay Yeatman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina ; Professor of Biology. 4 I 4i i. r t MI • afL£ £4 n Lip -- rn 1 ' 5 3 £ X ■yJ ' 1- 9 H : ! llJIaffl i ! : i 1 1 . OflflPv 1 J ' i : WkSFv!?-- - !; ' - ' %OI J ip ■ i lE ,r- ' ■ ' ® ? ? ■ p. s • Plfe ■ i . ! S 1 k 4 1 ■Jf--y%?- ,. ,.-.- J ■ ' inmt: ' ' ! as 1 ' .: -- ; Jfe B3chbs:. ' ' iJsshhj ■ - ■ ? - ' r ' -H ... ■ -- ■ - . 1 ' r - : THE CLASSES MARTIN LUTHER AGNEW. JR.; B9II; 1504 26th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi; B.A., His- tory. Order of Gownsmen; Proc- tor; Blue Key; Green Ribbon; Baseball; Track; Football; Cap- tain, AU-C.A.C. Team, Little Ail- American; S Club; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Fraternity Of- ficer. BRUCE WINSLOW ALDRICH; ATA; 111 Colton Place, Long- meadow, Massachusetts; B.A.. French. Order of Gownsmen; Track; Cross Country, Captain; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer, President, Vice-President ; Fraternity Secre- tary; Band. RAYDON EILAND ALEX- ANDER; 943 West Rosewood Avenue, San Antonio, Texas; B.A., Greek. Order of Gowns- men; Purple Masque; Cap and Gown; Choir; Sewanee Chamber Orchestra; Sewanee Wind En- semble; Classic Club, Founder. HARRY LIVINGSTON BAB- BIT, JR.; A9; 116 Hunter Circle, Port St. Joe, Florida; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pre-Law Associa- tion; Cap and Gown; Mountain Goat, Business Manager; Pub- lications Board; Green Ribbon; Los Peones. SENIOR ROBERT ELLIS BAKER; ATA; 1804 East 31st Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Fraternity Treasurer. ROBERT KIMBREL BEN- NETT; KS; 13 Ashdale Drive, Charleston, South Carolina. ROBERT RAY BLACK; ATS2; 1224 Greensboro Road, Birming- ham, Alabama; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Purple Masque; Green Ribbon; Well- ingtons; Jazz Society; Fraternity Officer; Choir; English-Speaking Union. JOHN REID. BONDURANT; K-; 322 Greenway Road, Man- phis, Tennessee; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Freshman Rules Committee; Ten- nis; Highlanders; S Club; El Club Espanol. 44 CLASS ALLEN McIVER BOSTICK. JR.; 2AE; P.O. Box 269, Quincy, Florida; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen, Election Committee; SVFD ; Arnold Air Society : Fra- ternity Officer; Choir. HARRY WILLARD BROOKS; KS; 505 Arlington Street, High Point, North Carolina; B.A., Eng- lish. Order of Gownsmen ; Purple; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Drill Team; Fraternity Officer; Aqua- tics Club, President, Treasurer. JAMES SAMUEL BROWN, JR.; A6; 102 Sycamore Street, Le- land, Mississippi; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Com- mittee; Black Ribbon; Los Peones ; SVFD, Chief. FRANKLIN GORHAM BUR- ROUGHS, JR.; KS; 1003 Snow- hill Drive, Conway, South Carolina; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Commit- tee; Green Ribbon; Phi Beta Kappa; Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship. PATRICK LOWELL BYRNE; ATA; 167 E. 63rd Street, New York, New York; B.A., Philos- ophy. Order of Gownsmen ; Swim- ming; S Club. GEORGE REID CALHOUN, IV; B8n ; 1319 Concord Road, Sea- ford, Delaware; B.A., Mathema- tics. Order of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein ; Choir. DALE LEVAN CARLBERG, JR.; B6n ; No. 2 Blanchel Ter- race, Jeffersonville, Indiana; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gowns- men; Purple; Fraternity Officer; Choir; Glee Club; Pre-Law Asso- ciation. THOMAS LANDRESS CHAM- BERLAIN ; rA ; 226 West Brow Road, Lookout Mountain, Tennes- see; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown, Business Staff; Fraternity Of- ficer; Waiter ' s Guild; Wrestling. 45 NICHOLAS HAMNER COBBS, JR.; 2AE; 3 College Street, Greensboro, Alabama; B.A., His- tory. Order of Gownsmen; High- landers. JAMES FRANKLIN COFER; 4 rA ; Route 2, Soddy, Tennessee; B.A., Biology. Order of Gowns- men; Football, Co-Captain; Los Peones; Baseball; S Club; Stu- dent Waiter ' s Guild. RICHARD RANDOLPH COOP- ER; 2340 Forrest Road, Winter Park, Florida; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen ; Los Peones; Sabre Drill Team; El Club Espariol, Chaplain; Pre-Law Association. WALLACE LUVENDA COW- ART; B0II; Pierson, Florida; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Choir; Glee Club. SENIOR DOUGLASS CULP; 4 rA ; 815 Linwood Road, Birmingham, Ala- bama; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. WARREN LEIGH CULPEP- PER; 2N; 865 North Island Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia; B.A., Mathematics, Economics and Business. Order of Gowns- men, Elections Committee; Pan- Hellenic Council; Sigma Pi Sigma; Fraternity Officer. MICHAEL KENT CURTIS; 4110 Avenue T , Galveston, Texas; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Honor Council; Young Democrats, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAN- IELL; B0II; Sewanee, Tennes- see; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Football; Highland- ers; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Choir. 46 CLASS SAMUEL GODFREY DARGAN; AXA; 108 Park Avenue, Conway, South Carolina; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gowns- men, Ring Committee; Acolyte ' s Guild; Forestry Club. ROBERT PHELPS DAVIS; Bell; 68 Park Lane, Golf, Illi- nois; B.A., Biology. Order ol Gownsmen ; Proctor ; Who ' s Who; Blue Key, Secretary-Treas- urer; Pan-Hellenic Council; Red Ribbon; Football, Captain, All- C.A.C. Team; Honorable Men- tion, Little Ail-American; Los Peones; S Club, President; Fraternity President. WILLIAM COLE DAVIS, JR.; KA; 714 Second Avenue, Opelika , Alabama; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee; Black Rib- bon; Jazz Society; Fraternity Officer. DAVID G. DeVORE, III; 2324 Madison Road, Cincinnati. Ohio; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gowns- men; Phi Beta Kappa; Purple Masque; Choir; English-Speak- ing Union. MICHAEL FINLEY DICUS; ' I ' AG; 420 S. Vandiver, San An- tonio 9, Texas; B.A., Spanish. Order of Gownsmen; Le Cercle Frangais; El Club Espanol; Eng- lish-Speaking Union. ROBERT GUERARD DIL- LARD; 2AE; 1648 Carr Avenue. Memphis, Tennessee; B.A., Biol- ogy. Order of Gownsmen, Dis- cipline Committee, Freshman Rules Committee, Ring Commit- tee, Chairman; Assistant Proctor; Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Purple; Red Ribbon; Ger- man Club; Fraternity Secretary, Treasurer. KIRKWOOD ROBERT DOR- MEYER; AT«; 5 Lake Drive, Williamsville, New York; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gowns- men; Football. PRESCOTT NELSON DUN- BAR; 6020 Eastwood Drive. Baton Rouge, Louisiana; B.A., Political Science, History. Order of Gownsmen; Purple, Managing Editor, Business Staff; Cap and Gown; Mountain Goat; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Purple Masque; Le Cercle Francois; English-Speak- ing Union ; Pre-Law Association ; Sewanee Community Theatre, Executive Board. 47 DANIEL DUNSCOMB DUN- CAN III; SAE; Brookhaven Drive, Rt. 1, Russellville. Ken- tucky; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Vice-Presi- dent, Executive Committee; Proc- tor; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Green Ribbon, Treasurer; Basket- ball, Alternate Captain; High- landers; S Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Fraternity Secretary; OHG. JOHN DAVIS DUNCAN; 2X; 102 Country Club Drive, Nevada, Missouri; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Highlanders; Pre- Law Association. DAVID GODDARD DYE; BOH; 712 Park Drive, N.E., Atlanta. Georgia; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen. Ring Committee; Fra- ternity Secretary; Choir. ROBERT FRANK ELLIG; 4560 East Montecito Street, Tucson. Arizona; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; Der Deutsche Verein. SENIOR CHARLES THOMAS FARRAR; 2 Washington Square Village; Apt. 15-B, New Yorrk 12, New York; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Carillonneur; Cantata Singers. HILL FERGUSON III; A9; 844 Sherman Street, Decatur, Alabama; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Secretary, Executive Committee; Who ' s Who; Purple: Black Ribbon; German Club; Wellingtons; Fra- ternity Vice-President; Choir; Pre-Law Association. MICHAEL CHARLES FLACH- MANN; Ae ; 23 Frontenac Estates, St. Louis 31, Missouri; B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men, Discipline Committee; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Purple; Swimming Team, Cap- tain; Pi Gamma Mu; S Club; Le Cercle Francais; El Club Espanol; Jazz Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Fraternity Treasurer. Scholarship Chairman; Choir; Glee Club; Acolyte ' s Guild; Usher ' s Guild; Pi Sigma Alpha; H onorable Mention. Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. THOMAS WILLIAM FLOYD; ATB; 121 Thames Street, Anda- lusia, Alabama; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer, President; SVFD : Pre-Law Association ; AFROTC, Commandant ' s Award, Distinguished Air Force Cadet. 48 CLASS BERNARD AUGUSTUS FOS- TER, III; 2AE; 6408 Elmwood Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Treasurer; Pre-Law Association. ROBERT WAYNE GARDNER, JR.; +rA ; 2823 Sugartree Road, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., Eco- nomics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer; Sabre Drill Team; Der Deutsche Verein; Fraternity Corresponding Secre- tary. ROBERT EDWARD GIANNINI; •M ' A; 171 Lake Sue Avenue. Win- ter Park, Florida; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen. WALTER BRUCE GIBSON; 2N; 47 Franklin Street, Stamford. Connecticut; B.A.. Chemistry. Order of Gownsmen; Track; Arnold Air Society; S Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Fraternity Historian; Choir; Acolyte ' s Guild. DONALD WARNER GRIFFIS- ' l ' A6; 22 N. Washington, San Angelo. Texas; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Purple: Football; S Club; SVFD; Acolyte ' s Guild; Pre-Law Association. EDWARD LANHAM GROOS; 149 Paloma, San Antonio, Texas; B.A., Spanish. Order of Gowns- GEORGE PATRICK GUITER- AS; SAE; S.W. 13th Street, Gainesville, Florida; B.A., Biol- ogy. Order of Gownsmen; Assist- ant Proctor; Purple; Cap and Gown; Mountain Goat; So- pherim: Wellingtons. JOHN BROWN HAGLER, JR.; A9; 710 W. First Avenue, Le- noir City, Tennessee; B.A., Poli- tical Science. Order of Gowns- men, Executive Committee; Who ' s Who; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, President; Mountain Goat, Business Manager; Green Rib- bon; Publications Board; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Highlanders; El Club Espaiiol ; Fraternity Treasurer. President; Pre-Law Association. 49 PRESTON LUCIEN HALL; 49 South Palm Avenue, Sarasota, Florida; B.A. Order of Gowns- TABER HAMILTON, III; AXA; 120 Killdeer Road, Hamden, Con- necticut; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; German Club; El Club Espanol; Fraternity Social Chairman; Pre- Law Association. FRANK OLIVER HANSBERC- ER, III; KA; 774 Longwood Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia; B.A., English. Order of Gowns- men, Freshman Rules Committee; German Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Fraternity Officer; Cinema Guild; Experimental Film Club; Black Ribbon; Phi Beta Kappa; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. WILLIAM WRIGHT HEARD; ATA; 1325 East 31st Street, Tulsa. Oklahoma; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Sabre Drill Team; Swim- ming. SENIOR GEORGE KENNETH GRANT HENRY; 2N; 46 Macon Avenue. Asheville, North Carolina; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Fraternity Vice- President. KINGSLEY WILDE HOOKER. JR.; 2AE; 2870 Catawba Lane. Memphis, Tennessee; B.A., Eng- lish. Order of Gownsmen; Fra- ternity Corresponding Secretary. WILLIAM BRUNSON HOOLE, JR.; 2AE; New Cashua Ferry Road, Florence, South Carolina B.A., English. Order of Gowns men; Track; Green Ribbon Highlanders; S Club; Frater nity House Manager; Choir Cheerleader; Glee Club. LACY HARRIS HUNT, II; KS; 5154 Jackwood, Houston, Texas; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Com- mittee; Purple Freshman Editor; Pi Gamma Mu; Debate Team, President, Vice-President, Sec- retary; Pi Sigma Alpha; Atlee Heber Hoff Memorial Award in Economics. 5° CLASS JOHN PIERCE INGLE. Ill; K2 ; 2323 St. John ' s Avenue. Jackson- ville, Florida; B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Cap and Gown; Swim- ming; S Club; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha; Aquatics Club; Pre-Law Associa- tion; English-Speaking Union; Forestry Club. JOHN HARLAND INGRAM, JR.; A6; 4134 Ortega Boule- vard, Jacksonville, Florida; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen. RICHARD EDSON ISRAEL; 49 29th Parkway, Hutchinson, Kan- sas; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Debate Team, President ; Pre-Law Association; Pi Sigma Alpha. HAROLD STEPHEN JACK- SON; ATA; 407 Apple Street, New Albany, Mississippi; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Vice-President; Aqua- tics Club; Spelunking Society. JOHN LIVINGSTON JANE- WAY; KA; P.O. Box 4882, War- rington, Florida; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Mountain Goat, Managing Editor; Los Peones. GRIER PATTERSON JONES; +rA; 2115 Park Place, Fort Worth 10. Texas; B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Historian; English- Speaking Union; Pre-Law Asso- ciation. Treasurer. CHRISTOPHER PAUL KIRCH- EN; K ; 1833 Crump Avenue, Memphis 7, Tennessee; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; Purple; Basket- ball Manager; Pi Gamma Mu; S Club; Le Cercle Francais; Acolyte ' s Guild; English-Speak- ing Union; Pi Sigma Alpha. ROBERT STEPHEN KRING; KA; 8 Ocean Drive, Ormond Beach, Florida; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gowns- men; Swimming; Sabre Drill Team. 51 BERTRAM GRESH LATTI- MORE, JR.; +A9; 70 Meadow Drive, East Aurora, New York; B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. JAMES STUART McDANIEL; KA; 820 West Wesley Road, At- lanta, Georgia; B.A.. Biology. Or- der of Gownsmen, Chairman of Freshman Rules Committ-e; Proctor; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Student Vestry; Pan-Hellenic Council; Red Ribbon; Highland- ers; Fraternity Secretary, Vice- President, President. JOHN ARTHUR McDONALD; AXA ; Box 644, Newellton, Louis- iana; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fraternity Pledge Master, President. JOHN DINKINS McDOWELL, JR.; KZ ; 400 Hardin, Blythe ville, Arkansas; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen ; Honor Coun- cil; Purple; Arnold Air Society; ' H Club Espanol; Acolyte ' s Vrliild. SENIOR EVANDER RODERICK Mc- IVER, III; SN; 210 Jessimanc Street. Conway, South Carolina; B.S., Forestry. Order of Gowns- men; Forestry Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; Fraternity Presi- dent; Highlanders. EDWARD ALDEN McCLEL- LAN. JR.; K2; 1650 Robert Street. New Orleans, Louisiana; B.S., Forestry. Order of Gowns- men ; Forestry Club, President ; Acolyte ' s Guild; SVFD; Wrest- ling; S Club. JERRY LARRY MABRY; ATO; 3641 Eve Drive West, Jackson ville. Florida; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen ; Purple, News Editor; Cap and Gown, Business Staff, Editor; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Presi- dent; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Publications Board; VKL; Junior Year in France; Assistant Editor of La Cigale, Le Club Bilingue; Wood- row Wilson Fellowship. FRANK LARRY MAJORS; M ' A; Sewanee, Tennessee: B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Football. Alternate Captain; Track; Los Peones; S Club. 5 CLASS MICHAEL DAVID MARTIN; +A6; 2111 Reaney Road, Lake- land, Florida; B.A., English. Or- der of Gownsmen; Purple: Mountain Goat; Track; S Club; El Club Espaiiol; Pre-Law Association; Phi Delta Theta All- Star Track Team. RICHARD LOWELL MASON; pTA ; 901 Second Avenue, Fay- etteville, Tennessee; B.A., Mathe- matics. Order of Gownsmen. THOMAS DILWORTH STEW- ART MASON; 2AE; 546 W. Wesley Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Football, Manager; S Club; Fraternity Officer, So- cial Chairman; Choir; Auto Club. PAUL JOSEPH MATTE, III; AXA; 2048 E. Rancho Drive, Phoenix, Arizona; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen ; Der Deutsche Verein; Fraternity Of- ficer; Choir; Band, President; University Brass Choir; Sewanee Chamber Orchestra. ALFRED MILLER, III; AO; 4327 Ortega Forest Drive, Jack- sonville, Florida; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen: Purple; Cap and Gown; Mountain Goat; Swimming; Highlanders; S Club; SVFD; Fraternity Secre- tary. MICHAEL HALL MOISIO; 1020 Curran, Kirkwood, Missouri; B.S., Forestry. Order of Gowns- men; Forestry Club; Choir. SAMUEL GWIN MOUNGER, JR.; nKA; 112 Riverside Drive, Greenwood, Mississippi; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Choir; English-Speaking Union; Transfer from University of Mis- sissippi, Committee of 100 ; Can- terbury Club. DANIEL BUNTIN MURRAY: KA; 115 Jackson Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., Eco- nomics and Business. Order of Gownsmen. 53 ELLIS EMEEN NEEDER, JR.; 2AE; 2143 Herschel Street, Jack- sonville, Florida; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Officer; Pre-Law Association. JOHN PAUL NEWCUM; AXA; Rural Route 4, Jasper. Indiana; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown, photographer. HAYES ACKLEN NOEL, JR.; t A6; 309 Sutherland Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., Eng- lish. Order of Gownsmen; Red Ribbon; Football; Wellingtons; S Club; Fraternity Officer. FORREST DICKERSON NOW- LIN, JR.; K2; 205 Bedford Street, S.E., Minneapolis 14, Min- nesota; B.A.. History. Order of Gownsmen ; Student Waiter ' s Guild: Jazz Society; Baseball. 4mti SENIOR DWIGHT EUGENE OGIER. JR.: SAE; 5865 Dickson Road, Jacksonville, Florida; B.A., Phi- losophy. Order of Gownsmen; Sandwich Man. KNOWLES RICHARD PARK- ER; i:AE; 146 Underwood Drive. Atlanta, Georgia; B.A.. Eco- nomics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Track; Choir; Pur- ple Masque. FELIX CHISOLM PELZER; ATO; 30 N. Adgers Wharf, Char- leston, South Carolina; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Mountain Goat; Green Ribbon; Tennis. Captain; German Club; Wellingtons; S Club; Fraternity Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha. JAMES MICHAEL PEMBER- TON; SN; 402 W. Brookfield Drive, NashUlle. Tennessee: B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen; Highlanders: El Club Espanol; Fraternity Officer; Acolyte s Guild. 54 CLASS GEORGE MATTHEWS POW- ELL, IV; KA; 2114 Glenfield Terrace, South Charleston 3, West Virginia; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Los Peones; Jazz Society. JAMES STERLING PRICE; KS; 5401 Weston Drive, Knox- ville, Tennessee; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee; Assistant Proctor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key, Vice-President; Honor Council; Arnold Air Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple; Cap and Gown; Red Ribbon; German Club; Highlanders; Fraternity Presi- dent; OHG. ROBERT WILLIAMS RICE; KA; 2872 Galsworthy Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gowns- men; Football. JOHN MASON RICHARDS; rA; 216 E. Lakeshore Drive, Fredericksburg, Virginia; B.A., Spanish. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Le Cercle Francais; El Club Espaiiol ; Speleological So- ciety; English-Speaking Union. WILLARD PAUL RIETZEL; AXA ; 30 Main Street, Wethers- field, Connecticut; B.A., Eco- nomics and Business. Order of Gownsmen ; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Fraternity Chairman; Choir; Band. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROED- ER, JR.; 2AE; 6914 Greentree Drive, Falls Church, Virginia; B.A., Political Science. Order ol Gownsmen, Executive Commit- tee, Discipline Committee; Head Proctor; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Student Vestry; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Red Ribbon; Track; German Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Pi Gamma Mu; Welling- tons; S Club; Fraternity Rush Chairman, President ; Choir, Business Manager, President; Pre-Law Association; Pi Sigma Alpha. JACK ALLENSWORTH ROYS- TER, JR.; rA; 1915 Overhill Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Or- der of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society, Secretary; Los Peones. WILLIAM HANSELL RUE, JR.; SN; 202 Thames Street, Anda- lusia, Alabama; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gowns- men, Ring Committee; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Arnold Air So- ciety; Fraternity Rush Chairman; Pre-Law Association; Intramural Council. 55 JOHN WALTZ SALVAGE; SN; 1915 Riverview Drive. Murfrees- boro. Tennessee; B.A., Pliysics. Order of Gownsmen; Football, Manager; Wrestling; Baseball, Manager; Sigma Pi Sigma, President ; S Club. ROBERT JORDAN SANDERS: ATA; 9620 W. 53rd Street, Mer- riam, Kansas; B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Officer. WINSTON GAGE SMITH; 7805 Maple Ridge Road, Bethesda, Maryland; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Cap and Gown; Purple Masque; English- Speaking Union ; Sewanee Com- munity Theatre, Executive Board. HARVY LARNED SNIDER; 2N; 214 East 9th Street, Rus- sellville, Kentucky; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen. SENIOR DAVID LEE SPEIGHTS; +A9; 845 Brookhollow Road, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Commit- tee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Pur- ple, Assistant News Editor ; Cap and Gown, Business Staff; Green Ribbon; Highlanders; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Fraternity Presi- dent; Choir. VICTOR PAUL STANTON ; ATO; 4225 Vega Drive, Mobile, Alabama; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Arnold Air Society; Der Deutsche Verein; VKL; Glee Club; Choir. JOHN RICHARD STEPHEN- SON; KA; 113 Gale Drive, Dal- ton, Georgia; B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen; Black Rib- bon; Highlanders; Fraternity Treasurer. WILLIAM LUNDEEN STIRL- ING; ATS!; 828 Kilbourne Road, Columbia, South Carolina; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gowns- men. President, Executive Com- mittee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Mountain Goat Staff. Business Manager; Red Ribbon; Purple Masque; Wel- lingtons; Student Vestry; Honor Council; Fraternity President. 56 CLASS ALFRED LOUIS STRATFORD; SAE; 1524 Park Avenue, Rich- mond, Virginia ; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen. WILLIAM ALEX- ANDER COCKE STUART; 3252 N. Waynoka Circle, Memphis 11, Tennessee; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Waiter ' s Guild; Pre-Law Association. JULIUS SETH SWANN, JR.; 3AE; 2912 Scenic Highway, Gadsden, Alabama; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Black Rib- bon; Pre-Law Association; Los Peones. JOHANNES BENGSTON SYL- VAN. Ill; ATO; 4404 Edmond- son, Dallas, Texas; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Assistant Proctor; Who ' s Who; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Purple; Cap and Gown, Section Editor; Green Ribbon; German Club; Purple Masque; SVFD, Captain; Frater- nity, Secretary, President; Spele- ological Society ; Pre-Law Asso- ciation ; Blue Key. EDWIN HUNTER TAYLOR; ' I ' TA; 703 Green Lane, Johnson City, Tennessee; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gowns- men; Red Ribbon; Golf; German Club, Treasurer; Highlanders; S Club; Fraternity President; English-Speaking Union; OHG. RICHARD SCOTT TAYLOR; KA; 3285 Pine Meadow Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gownsmen; Black Ribbon; Wel- lingtons, Treasurer; Fraternity Secretary, Vice-President. ROBERT WALTON THOMAS, JR.; Ridgeway, South Carolina; B.A., German. Order of Gowns- men; Der Deutsche Verein; Choir; English-Speaking Union; Chapel Guides. MICHAEL VINCENT THOM- ASON ; AXA ; 3715 Merrill Ave- nue, West Palm Beach, Florida ; B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men; Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; German Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Fraternity Presi- dent: Pi Sigma Alpha. 57 DONALD HENRY CRENSHAW TIMBERLAKE; 2AE; Rutland, Ellerson, Virginia; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Purple, Editor; Mountain Goat, Issue Editor; Cap and Gown; Publications Board; Wellingtons; Blue Key; English- Speaking Union; Cinema Guild; Fraternity Secretary. CHARLES PRESSLEY ROB ERTS TISDALE; ATfi; 294 N. Brookside Drive; Orangeburg, South Carolina; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee; Purple; Cap and Gown; Wellingtons; Fraternity Officer; Green Ribbon; Phi Beta Kappa; Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship. JOHN ALAN TODD, JR.; Box 573, Harrison. Arkansas; B.A., Spanish. Order of Gownsmen; Student Waiter ' s Guild; El Club Espanol, Secretary-Treasurer. THOMAS MALONE TRABUE, JR.; AB ; 3309 Fairmont Drive. Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., Span- ish. Order of Gownsmen; Purple: Black Ribbon; Highlanders; Le Cercle Francais; El Club Es- panol. SENIOR ROBERT HARRIS TURNER; FA; 539 N.W. 50th Street, Mi- ami, Florida; B.A., Economics and Business. Order of Gowns- men; Los Peones; Fraternity House .Manager; Pre-Law Asso- ciation. STEPHEN EDWARD WALK- ER; ATA; Box 372, Freer, Texas; B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fra- ternity President. ALLEN MEADORS WALLACE; ' I ' AO; 200 Lynwood Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., Eng- lish. Order of Gownsmen. Execu- tive Committee; Proctor; Who ' s Who; Blue Key, President; Honor Council, Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Council. Secretary; Purple: Cap and Gown; Red Ribbon, Vice- President ; Publications Board ; German Club, President; High- landers. Vice-President; Cheer- leader; SVFD; Fraternity Secre- tary; Choir; OHG. WILLIAM CHEATHAM WEAV- ER, III; pA6; 416 Jackson Boulevard, Nashville. Tennessee; B.A., History. Order of Gowns- men; Cap and Gown; Mountain Goat; Basketball; Tennis; Wel- lingtons; S Club; Fraternity Rush Chairman; English-Speak- ing Union; Pre-Law Association. 58 CLASS MORTON MONROW WEBB, JR.; B8n ; 112 Adair Avenue, Shelbyville, Kentucky; BA., Eco- nomics and Business. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Commit- tee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Pur- ple; German Club; Highlanders; El Club Espafiol; Fraternity Vice- President ; Forestry Club. PAUL HAMILTON WARING WEBB; — X; Sewanee. Tennes- see; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen. ARTHUR BANDY WENNING: 311 W. Tyne Drive, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A.. Spanish. Order of Gownsmen; Der Deutsche Verein; El Club Espafiol; Choir. ROBERT VERNON WESTON; ATS2; 411 Riverview Avenue, Charleston, South Carolina; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Purple Masque, President. Direc- tor; Choir. Student Conductor; Band, Director; Sewanee Review, Editorial Assistant ; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. WILLIAM BRAD- FORD WHEELER; Ki ; 725 E. Wade Street, Wadesboro, North Carolina; B.S., Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; Sabre Drill Team: SVFD, Assistant Chief; Forestry Club, Treasurer; Acolyte ' s Guild. STEPHEN PETTUS WHITE. Ill; BOIl; 603 Deepwood Drive, Hopkinsville, Kentucky; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen: Glee Club. DAVID EDWARD WHITESIDE; Ki: ; 4819 Bright Street, New Or- leans. Louisiana; B.A., Philos- ophy. Order of Gownsmen ; Phi Beta Kappa; Choir; Acolyte ' s Guild. President; Woodrow Wil- son Fellowship. WYTHE LAWLER WHITING, III: KA; 2165 Venetia Road, Mo- bile, Alabama; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Officer; El Club Espafiol; Purple Masque. 59 CHARLES RYALL WILSON, JR.; A6A; 1016 W. Walnut Street, Coleman, Texas; B.A., Physics. Order of Gownsmen; Sigma Pi Sigma; Le Cerele Franoais; Fra- ternity Officer; Acolyte ' s Guild. DAVID HERBERT WILTSEE; 4845 Merlendale Court, N.W., At- lanta 5, Georgia; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. JAMES KENNETH WIMER; 2N ; 2300 N. Madison. El Dorado, Arkansas; B.A., Mathematics. Or- der of Gownsmen; Golf; Frater- nity Treasurer. JOSEPH WILLIAM WINKEL- MAN; K2; 1028 Franklin Street. Keokuk. Iowa; B.A., English. Or- der of Gownsmen; Who ' s Who; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple ' , Cap and Gown, Editor; Mountain Goat; Black Ribbon; Publica- tions Board; German Club; Wel- lingtons; Jazz Society, Secretary, Vice-President, President ; Frater- nity Rush Officer, President; Acolyte ' s Guild; English-Speak- ing Union. SENIOR BERNARD WELL- BORN WOLFF; 2AE; 2631 W. Wesley Road N.W. Atlanta 27, Georgia; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen. JAMES KNOX YEARY; B6II; 100 Brookside, Elherton, Georgia; B.A., Classical Languages. Order of Gownsmen; Football; S Club; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Rush Chairman; Choir, Section Head, Vice-President; Classics Society. NORVAL RICE YERGER; ATO; 418 McAllister Street, Greenville, Mississippi; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Purple, Editor; Mountain Goat; Publications Board; Fraternity Officer; Eng- lish-Speaking Union; Pi Sigma Alpha. JOHN KING YOUNG; ATQ; 2682 Sharondale Drive, N.E., At- lanta 5, Georgia; B.A., French. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Purple Masque; SVFD; Le Cerele Francais, President; Speleological Society; VKL; Jun- ior Year in France, La Sorbonne. 60 Officers of the Class of 1964 lay plans for future activity as alumni. They are Al Schmutzer, secretary; Joe Winkelman, president; and Allen Wallace, class editor. SENIORS NOT PICTURED THOMAS LAWRENCE BEASLEY, KA; 711 Hillsboro Road. Franklin. Tennessee; B.S., Forestry . . . GEOKGE BRADFORD BOCOCK; ATfi; P.O. Box 55. Ridgetop, Tennessee; B.A., Mathematics . . . DOUGLAS WILLIAM BULCAO; rA; 404 Fremaux Avenue. Slidell, Louisiana; B.A., Political Science . . . WILLIAM HARWOOD BYRNES, rA ; Via Del Ctro Masimo 9, Rome, Italy; B.A., English . . . ROBERT LEE COLEMAN, JR.; A9; Box 606, Uniontown, Alabama; B.A.. English . . . DANIEL MUNCASTER DAVIS, SAE; 451 Merchant Avenue, Ma- rion, Ohio; B.A.. Biology . . . RICHARD BYNUM DOB- BINS; Kii: 101 Cedar Street. Spruce Pine, North Carolina; B.A., English . . . CHARLES PINCKNEY DONNELLY III; KS; 346 Williamson Place, Corpus Christi, Texas- B Political Science ... GUY ROOSEVELT DOTSON; M ' A; South Porter Street, Winchester, Tennessee; B.A., Eco- nomics and Business . . . HENRY CUTTINO DOZIER III: 11.53 E. 8th Street, Ocala. Florida; B.A.. Political Science . . . JAMES MIDDLETON FITZSIMONS, JR.; ATfi; 2912 Normandy Drive. N.W., Atlanta. Georgia; B.A., English JOHN PHILIP FRONTIER; 2AE; 1 Fairfield Plaza. Avon- dale Estates. Georgia; B.A., Political Science . . . ALBI- GENCE WALDO JONES, JR.; Stillhouse Road, Vinings, Georgia; B.A., Philosophy . . . JOSEPH LODGE KELLER- MANN, JR.; KS; 4417 Oglukian Road, Charlotte, North Carolina; B.A., Biology . . . WILLIAM WOOLVERTON KIKBY-SMITH; KS; Sewanee. Tennessee; B.A., Biology . . . JERRY DUDLEY KIZER: KS; 430 W. Main Street, Brownsville, Tennessee; B.A., Political Science . . . JAMES ANDREW KOLLING, JR.; B6H; 138 Bryn Mawr Boule- vard. Man- Esther. Florida; B.A.. Political Science . . . WILLIAM JEMISON MIMS; SAE; 113 Lakewood Road, Pensacola. Florida; B.A., Classical Languages . . . JOSEPH ANDREW OWENS, II; +A0; 1705 Thomas Road, Beau- mont. Texas: B.A.. Political Science . . . LAURENCE KIMBALL MOORE; 2802 43rd Avenue, W., Seattle, Wash- ington; B.A.. Mathematics . . . JOSEPH PHILIP PLYLER; KA; 3307 N. San Miguel. Tampa. Florida; B.A.. Political Science . . . WILLIAM KUMPE PORTER; ATO; 12 West- chester Avenue, White Plains, New York; B.A., English . . . WILSON McPHAIL SADLER; ATA; 432 Woodland Street, Davidson, North Carolina; B.A.. Political Science . . . AL- FRED CHARLES SCHMUTZER. JR.; rA; 220 Prince Street. Sevierville. Tennessee; B.A., Political Science . . . FREDERICK GRIST STICKNEY, V; KS; 1464 Church Street, Mobile, Alabama; B.A., Political Science . . . HAR- VEY MAXWELL TEMPLETON, III; 600 S. High Street, Winchester. Tennessee; B.A., Economics and Business . . . JOEL URQUHART TOMPKINS; 858 Larchmont Road, Pittsburgh 16. Pennsylvania: B.A., Ensrlish . . . JOSEPH FINCH TRIMBLE: +AB; 501 Erin. Monroe, Louisiana; B.A.. Political Science . . . JAMES BURNETTE WOOD; 4715 Michigan Avenue. Chattanooga 9, Tennessee; B.A., Mathematics. Sewanee ' s 1964 Woodrow Wilson Fellows are congratulated by Dean Lancaster and Dr. Gilchrist, chairman of the campus committee. From left to right are Franklin G. Burroughs, English; Frank O. Hans- berger, III, English; Michael K. Curtis, political science; Robert V. Weston, English; Dr. Gilchrist; Dean Lancaster; Charles P. R. Tis- dale. English; Jerry Larry Mabry, political science; and David White- side, philosophy. Absent were B. G. Lattimore, Jr., history, and Michael V. R. Thomason. history. ..f. ,}.; .. fs .,]} 5 ? JUNIOR CLASS First Row: JERKY BASS ADAMS; KZ; 157 Cornelia Avenue, Glen- dale 22, Missouri. JIM DOZIER ADAMS, JR.; K2; 143 Hfflbrook Drive, Sparlanljurg. South Carolina. PETER MORLEY BAFFARO; 2N; 515 Summit Avenue. Kent, Washington. LOUIS MICHAEL BAILEY; A6; 1205 Laurel Avenue. Dothan, Alabama. Second Row: WILLIAM IRWIN BALDWIN, JR.; OTA; 1242 Edwards Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. EDMUND RHETT BALL; KA; 3615 Hampton Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. WESTERVELT TERHUNE BALLARD; K2; 1435 Pleasant Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. STEPHEN HUGH BARBER; ATO; 2615 Aberdeen Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Third Row: FRANCIS MARION BASS, JR.; Ae ; 3505 Granny White Pike. Nashville, Tennessee. WILLIAM TURNER BERTRAND; ' H ' A; 115 Pine Street. Pulaski, Tennessee. ROBERT REMINGTON BORDEN III; i A9; 29 Fairway Drive, Westport Harbor, Massachusetts. JAMES RICHARD BRAUGH; ATO; 963 5th Street, Beau- mont. Texas. Fourth Row: JACOB FRANKLIN BRYAN IV; 2N; 4255 Yacht Club Road. Jacksonville, Florida. MICHAEL THOMAS BULLOCK; Box 746, Independence, Kansas. HARRY ANDERSON BURNS III; i:AE; 34 Clarendon Road, Birmingham, Alabama. HENRY GEORGE CARRISON III; KA; Rt. 2. Rembert, South Carolina. Fifth Row: ROBERT HOWARD CASS; KA; 3043 Somerset Drive, Macon, Georgia. ELLIS BANKS CLARK; 2N; P.O. Box 93, Crossett, Ar- kansas. ALLEN BOYKIN CLARKSON, JR.; ATA; 2347 Walton Way, Augusta, Georgia. JOSEPHUS CONN GUILD COLMORE; B61I; 263 Steph- enson Avenue, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Sixth Row: JAMES BROWNING COURSEY; 2N; Star Route, Elkton, Kentucky. WILLIAM BeBERRY COVINGTON; ATO ; 2422 Conven- try Avenue, Lakeland, Florida. DAVID HIGH DARST; A6 ; Pinehurst, North Carolina. REGINALD FORREST DAVES; rA; 816 Palmetto Street, Summerville, South Carolina. OF 1965 First Row: BROOKE DAVIDSON; 2252 Mosser Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. GEORGE ELLIS DESHON, JR.; KZ; 18448 Hillview Drive, Monte Sereno, California. JAMES GARY DICKSON; rA ; 1726 Ichabod Lane, Chattanooga, Tennessee. FRANK GEORGE DIEGMANN; AXA; 5970 Oakridge Road, Hamilton, Ohio. Second Row : JOSEPH WILLIAM DRAYTON, JR.; ATO; 453 Fairfield Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey. MICHAEL DAVID DYAS; Pine Shadows Drive, Seabrook Texas. THOMAS FLOYD EAMON; 413 Englewood Avenue, Dur- ham, North Carolina. BINGHAM DAVID EDWARDS; 2X; 1501 Woodland Street, S.E., Decatur, Alabama. Third Row: WILLLAM ROWE EHLERT; +A6; 520 Mabry Street, Selma, Alabama. JUDSON FREEMAN, JR.; B8n ; 4217 Fairway Drive, Jacksonville. Florida. JOHN BAGSTER FRETWELL; ATS2; 529 Minorca Ave- nue, Coral Gables. Florida. PATRICK ROBERTS GARDINER; AXA; 341 Ridge Road, Kenilworth. Illinois. Fourth Row: WILLIAM ROBERT GIGMLLIAT III; A6; 1110 Dixon Circle, N.W., Gainesville, Georgia. ERNEST WILLIAM GOSNELL, JR.; ATO; 318 Walnut Street. Berryville, Virginia. JOHN JOSEPH GUYTON, JR.; KA; 1309 Magdalene, Apt. M-83. Santurce, Puerto Rico. THOMAS BRYAN HALL III; ATA; 4550 Warwick Boule- vard. Kansas City 11, Missouri. Fifth Row: WILLIAM ALVIN HAMILTON III; A6; 4824 Algonquin Avenue, Jacksonville. Florida. WILLIAM GRAHAM HANN; AXA; 34 Meadow View Road, Westport, Connecticut. JAMES HARRELL HARRISON, JR.; rA ; 216 Greve Road. Pensacola, Florida. RICHARD MOREY HART. JR.: 201 W. Lloyd Street, Pensacola, Florida. Sixth Row: JOSEPH HAMILTON HILSMAN III; KA; 2533 Haber- sham Road. N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. DAVID FAULCON HOLT; 628 Mississippi Avenue, Signal Mountain. Tennessee. JAMES ARTHUR HORNE; P.O. Box 926, Coleman, Texas. EVAN GRIFFITH HUGHES, B9il; 41 Stanbery Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 3 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: TIMOTHY WILLIAM HUGHES; K2 ; 77 Ronald Court. Ramsey, New Jersey. RICHARD RITNER IDE; ATA; 6 Tommy ' s Lane, Darien, Connecticut. RANDALL STUART JOHNSON; ATA; 801 Via Somonte, Palos Verdes Estates, California. ROBERT MICHAEL JONES; 2AE; 117 Ribault Road. Beaufort, South Carolina. Second Row: JAMES JEROME KENDIG; B6II; 22 James Drive, Fair- born. Ohio. JAMES ALFRED KOGER; A8; 731 Holcombs Bridge Road, Roswell, Georgia. CHARLES ROBERT KUHNELL; ATA : 4670 Painters, New Orleans. Louisiana. JOHN MAVERICK LAMBIE; 9050 S.W. 52nd Street, Miami. Florida. Third Row: ROBERT EMERSON LEE; B8I1; 71 S. Bay Drive, Fort Walton Beach, Florida. HERBERT LINDSAY LITTLE; KA; R.F.D. No. 2, Spar- tanburg, South Carolina. ALEXANDER HENDERSON LUMPKIN, ATO ; 1159 Winthrop Drive, Rock Hill. South Carolina. ARTHUR HIRST LUMPKIN; ATfi; 1159 Winthrop Drive. Rock Hill. South Carolina. Fourth Row: MARK ROWLAND McCAUGHAN, KA; 1706 Osceola Boulevard, Pensacola, Florida. GILMORE SIMMS McDOWELL III, KA; 44 King Street, Charleston South Carolina. HARRILL COLEMAN McGINNIS; AXA; 3020 Winde- mere Circle, Nashville 14, Tennessee. WILLIAM JAMES MAHONEY III; SN; 2355 Wildwood Drive. Montgomery, Alabama. Fifth Row: WILLIAM STILLWELL MANN, JR.; ATO; 4051 Old Shell Road. Mobile, Alabama. FREDERICK HOWARD MAULL; AXA; 8058 Crispin Street, Philadelphia 36, Pennsylvania. DOUGLAS JOHN MILNE; t A9; 3632 Pine Street. Jack- sonville, Florida. WILLIAM FRANK MITCHELL II: ATA; 3116 Belden Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Sixth Row: WILLIAM KENNETH MOORE, K2; 2040 Silas Lane, At- lantic Beach. Florida. DONALD CRAIG MORRISON, JR.; Ki: ; 1825 Keys Cres- cent Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio. ROBERT JAMES MOYE, JR.; AE ; P.O. Box 691, Swainsboro, Georgia. MARSHALL GROVES MUSE III; 200 Meadow Lane. LongvHw, Texas. 6 4 OF 1965 First Row: DOUGLAS EDWARDS MYERS, JR.; A6; 4542 Hunting- ton Road, Jacksonville, Florida. JOEL EDWARDS NICHOLAS; AXA; 207 Craighead, Nash- ville 5, Tenn. MITCHELL ALBERT NEVIN PATTON III; SAE; 4 Charlton Road, Rome, Georgia. PETER RHIND PHILLIPS; fTA; 2112 Glenhaven Hous- ton, Texas. Second Row: JAMES MADISON PIERCE, 793 Parker Street, Cleve- land, Tennessee. TERRY CEAN POE; 7910 Indian School Road. N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico. GERBRAND POSTER III; Briarcliffe Acres, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. RICHARD HAYS POWELL; AXA; 1437 S. Shawnee, Bartlesville. Oklahoma. Third Row: ERNEST MICHAEL POWERS; SAE; Estill Springs, Ten- nessee. MORGAN EXUM PRICE; ATA; 422 Morningside Drive, S.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico. CHARLES GRAY RANSOM, JR.; I rA ; 3817 Whitland Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. MORGAN GENE RAY; 602 Rickenbacker Drive. Tulla- homa. Tennessee. Fourth Row: THOMAS JAMES REICHARDT; SN; 845 Dobbins Street, West Palm Beach, Florida. JOHN HARLAND REID, JR.; KA; 3034 Cocklebur Road, Decatur, Georgia. MICHAEL ALLEN ROUNTREE; SN; 2000 Avenue F, Del Rio, Texas. EDWARD GEORGE ROWE; AXA; Route 2, Box 70, Saluda, South Carolina. Fifth Row: WALTER THOMAS ROWLAND III; ATfi; 400 Massa- chusetts Avenue, N.W.. Washington. D.C. JACK PALMER SANDERS; ATA ; 9620 W. 53rd Street, Merriam, Kansas. CONLEY JAY SCOTT II; ATO; 355 N. Vassar. Wichita, Kansas. JOHN DOUGLAS SEITERS; BOH.; 830 Chenokee Lane, Signal Mountain, Tennessee. Sixth Row: JOHN RICHARD SEMMER; B8n ; 3319 Van Buren Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. PEYTON EDWARDS SPLANE, III; t A6; 172 Hollywood Avenue, Jesup, Georgia. ROBERT ERNEST STANFORD: SN; 1704 S. Perry Street, Montgomery, Alabama. JAMES ROBERT STEWART; SAE; 202 Edgewater Drive, Pensacola, Florida. 65 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: ALVORD LOVELL STONE, JR.; Rt. 2, Box 643, Tampa 10, Florida. TILLMAN PRICE STONE, JR.; SN; 4009 8th Court, So., Birmingham, Alabama. FRANK WEILAND STUBBLEFIELD, BOII; Wilson Pike, Franklin, Tennessee. CLAUDE TOWNSEND SULLIVAN, JR.; KA; 317 E. Faris Road, Greenville, South Carolina. Second Row: JOHN THOMAS SUTTON III; AXA; 1108 Perry Street, Kinston, North Carolina. JAMES FRANKLIN THAMES; AT«; 420 Ponte Vedra Boulevard, Ponte Vedra, Florida. DANIEL INGRAM THORNTON; rA; P.O. Box 87, Montevallo. Alabama. WILLIAM HICKS THROWER, JR.; ATA; 126 High Street, Cheraw, South Carolina. Thikd Row: HERBERT RAY TUCKER; ■WA; Route 1, Bethel Springs, Tennessee. JAMES HUNT TULLY; AXA; Rt. 6. Box 597, Lakeland, Florida. JAMES LAWRENCE VARNELL; 1 ' A; Sewanee, Tennes- see. WILLIAM ST. CLAIR WADE; B9II; 1103 W. Rock Spring Road, Greenville, North Carolina. Fourth Row: JAMES ROBERT WATERS; 604 Sanders Avenue. Ham- mond. Louisiana. WILLIAM DOYLE WATSON; KA ; 585 East Plum. Jesup, Georgia. STEPHEN ELLIOTT WEBB; 2N; Sewanee, Tennessee. DAVID KENNETH WHERRY; KA; 820 Reed Drive, Claremont, California. Fifth Row: JAMES FARLOW WILSON; KA; 207 Dickens Road. Northfield, Illinois. RICHARD CLARKE WINSLOW; KS; 1244 Mayfield, Win- ter Park, Florida. HERMAN ALBERT WITTLIFF III; ATfi; 1107 Persim- mon, Lufkin, Texas. WILBUR LEON WOOD, JR.; A6; Rt. 2, Box 60, Ala- chua. Florida. Sixth Row: DERRIL HENRY WRIGHT; ATA; 625 W. Main, Lead, South Dakota. JIM TARWATER WRIGHT; M ' A; 3800 Leland, Louis- ville, Kentucky. WILBUR THURSTON WRIGHT, JR.; ATA; 136 Bond Sireet, Westminster. Maryland. WILSON W ATKINS WYATT. JR.; BOII; 1001 Alta Vista Road, Louisville, Kentucky. 66 FRANKLIN PEARSON ALLEN III; K2 ; 2892 Tishomingo Lane, Memphis, Tennessee. PERCIVAL ROBERT BAILEY, III; KA; 430 Brenau Ave- nue, Gainesville, Georgia. PURVIS JAMES BOATWRIGHT, JR.; 2AE; S. C. State Hospital, Columbia, South Carolina. THOMAS EVAN CHESLEY; 208 West Eleventh Avenue, Mount Dora, Florida. JACK JENNINGS COCKRILL; K2; 2013 N. Spruce Street, Little Rock, Arkansas. FRED FERRIS DIEGMAN; AXA; 5970 Oakridge Road, Hamilton, Ohio. JAMES DuBOSE FOLBRE, JR.; M ' A ; 600 Canterbury Hill, San Antonio, Texas. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CUNNINGTON FURTWANG- LER; KA; 26 Queen Street. Charleston. South Carolina. AUBREY DANIEL GRIFFITH; 1450 Rankin Drive, Rich- mond Heights 17, Missouri. ALLEN FREDERICK HAINGE; rA; 3746 Merrick, Houston, Texas. ELLWOOD BROWN HANNUM; ATS2; Jordan Road, New Hartford, New York. GREGORY HAWKINS HENSON; Cowan, Tennessee. ROBERT JOHNSON HOWELL; rA; 1607 Green Hills Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. WVATT EDGAR FREDERIC JAMES; +A8; 471 South St. Mary ' s Road, Libertyville, Illinois. INGERSOLL JORDAN; 1415 Third Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. VINCENT SHAW LAMB, JR.; KA; 1103 Cleermont Circle, Huntsville. Alabama. WILLIAM BRADFORD LEE; AXA; 619 East Olmos, San Antonio, Texas. ROBERT RANDOLPH LEFEBER; 2927 Avenue P , Galveston. Texas. JOHN MOSS LUND, JR.; K2 ; 430 Old Warren Road, Swansea, Massachusetts. CHARLES FREEMAN McCROY, III; ATA; 3032 St. Johns Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. MICHAEL WILLIAM MISLOVE; AXA; 324 East Drive, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. ALPHA OMEGA NEWBERRY; c o Dr. Gaston Bruton, Sewanee, Tennessee. CHARLES WALLIS OHL; K2; 624 S. 20th, Chickasha, Oklahoma. JOSEPH FLEMING PARKER; 2AE; 24 Highland Drive, Greenville, South Carolina. PETER OLOF PETERSON, JR.; K2 ; 5117 Sherwood Road, Little Rock, Arkansas. CHARLES LYNWOOD PUESCHEL; 485 Church Street, Lake City. Florida. JAMES MORRIS RAVENAL; KA; 213 High Street, Winnsboro, South Carolina. WILLIAM FREDERICK REDD; AXA; 3708 Forest Run Road. Birmingham, Alabama. CHARLES DANFORTH ROSS; rA ; 2179 Crestwood Lane, Clarksville, Tennessee. HOWARD EWING RUSSELL, JR.; SN; 204 Trinity Way, Northwood Hills, Greenville, South Carolina. DENNIS MICHAEL SAVA; K2; 93 Ocean Avenue, Amity- ville, New York. JAMES WARREN SCOTT; AXA; 629 South Center, Terre Haute, Indiana. MICHAEL SHEPPARD SPEER; SN; Bayou Drive, Indianola, Mississippi. ROBERT ALAN TAYLOR; Box 62. Flintville. Tennessee. ANDREW SPENCER TOMB; i rA; 4162 Anita, Houston, JOHN VANDER HORST; 2AE; 3460 Central Avenue, Memphis. Tennessee. MICHAEL GEOFFREY WADDELL; 1809 Avenue A , Del Rio, Texas. RODGER TERRY WALLACE; TA; Allardt, Tennessee. DUDLEY SANDERS WEAVER; K2; 3158 Southern Ave- nue, Memphis, Tennessee. CALVIN KENDALL WILLIAMS; A 1 A ; 911 18th Way, S.W.. Birmingham, Alabama. LOUIS CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS; A9; 4426 Tyne Road. Nashville, Tennessee. CHARLES ROBISON ALLEN, JR.; 1208 Crescent Ave- nue, Gastonia, North Carolina. STEVEN THOMAS ATKINSON; Route 9, Box 81 A, Springfield, Missouri. JAMES CATCHINGS BAIRD. Ill; XAA; 601 Kadrock Street, New York 63, New York. EDWARD BARNWELL BLACK; ATO ; 314 E. Faris Road, Greenville, South Carolina. THOMAS WINSTON BROADFOOT; 14 Lake Shore Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. JAMES NORMAN BRUDA; 4229 Genoa Avenue, Jackson- ville, Florida. DAVID THOMAS BUCHANAN; 1 I A; Chestnut Street, Fayetteville, Tennessee. NOEL DAVID BUFFINGTON; 2N; 8503 Valley View, Huntsville, Alabama. MICHAEL ARMOUR CAMPBELL; Sewanee, Tennessee WILLIAM COSTELLO, III; 170 Wampum Lane, West Islip, New York. RAYMOND LEE CROW; 418 D Street, N.W., Miami, Oklahoma. KYLE EDWARD DUNCAN; 4 A6; 285 Lora Street, Nep- tune Beach, Florida. DAVID STUART ENGLE; ATA; 247 Emporia, San An- tonio, Texas. ARNOLD EDWIN EWELL II; 8603 Valley View Drive, Huntsville, Alabama. PICKENS NOBLE FREEMAN, JR.; K2; 735 West End Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina BEN WRIGHT GIPSON III; Sewanee, Tennessee. JAMES ELYWIN GIPSON; Sewanee, Tennessee ALEXANDER GRAHAM GLOVER; ATtt; 8705 S. Indian River Drive, Fort Pierce, Florida. JAMES WILLIAM GWINN, JR.; Bell; 18 Five Mile River Road, Darien, Connecticut. ROBERT PORTER HARRY, JR.; SN; 357 Flushing Ave- nue, Daytona Beach, Florida. BOREN SHINER HILDEBRAND; t rA ; 1414 S. Wall, I Y ' lpr Texas CHARLES ' FLEETWOOD JAMES, III; 2AE; 1540 Isabel Court, Tallahassee, Florida. MICHAEL RUDOLPH JEGART; 2AE; 2302 Amelia Circle, Tallahassee, Florida. WILLIAM BRUCE JONES; Connell Street, Springfield, Tennessee. WILLIAM PALMER KELLY; BGII; 1133 Marion Avenue, Tallahassee, Florida. SHELBY CARNEAL KINKEAD, JR.; K2 ; 254 South Ash- land Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. CHARLES WILLIAM KORI; 3898 Park Street, Jackson- ville, Florida. SAM GAILLARD LADD; ATO; 226 S. McGregor Avenue, JOHn ' jOCHIm ' lASKEY; 445 Nautilus, Daytona Beach, Florida. SCOTT JACKSON LEE; 2545 Ridgewood Road, N.W., At- lanta, Georgia. JAMES CRAFT LOTT; 5700 St. Charles Avenue, New Or- leans, Louisiana. ROBERT COWHAN McBRIDE; 3755 Divisadero Street, Apt. 307, San Francisco, California. ROBY BLOUNT McCLELLAN, JR.; 2AE; 410 Bronough Street, Tallahassee, Florida. RANDOLPH LOWE xMcKEE; 61 Eddy Street, Staten Is- land, New York. KENNETH LEE MARTIN; SN; 824 S. Edgefield, Dallas SAMUEL ALISON MASON; AXA; 1807 Big Cove Road, Huntsville, Alabama. JEFFERY ALAN MILLS; AXA; 310 Beverly Drive, Alex- andria, Virginia. DANIEL HOKE MURPHEY; ATA; 200 26th Avenue, N., St. Petersburg. Florida. ROBERT LEE NADEAU; 2AE; 8127 Fresca Street, Jack- sonville, Florida. WALDEMAR LANDRY PRICHARD, JR.; 2AE; Inverness, Mississippi. JON ALAN RICHARDSON; SN; 1221 Woodward Park, N.E., Athens, Tennessee. ROGER STUART RUST; 4315 S. 32nd Road, Arlington, Virginia. THOMAS LOKE RUST; A9; 301 N. Edgewood Street, Arlington. Virginia. GEORGE SPARKER SALTSMAN, JR.; 4320 Narverez Way, S., St. Petersburg, Florida. ARTHUR GLOSTER SEYMOUR, JR.; K2 ; 2046 Terrace Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. DONALD GORDON SHANNONHOUSE; Sewanee, Ten- nessee. ERNEST WAYNE SILVERTOOTH; Route 2, Lynchburg, Tennessee JOHN GREGORY SLOAT II; 447 Florida Avenue, Slidell, Louisiana. BEVERLY RANDOLPH TUCKER. Ill; B8IT; 300 Locke Lane, Richmond. Virginia. ERIC JAMES WHITESELL; AT; Sewanee, Tennessee. JAMES OLIVER WILLIAMS; SN; 720 Stonewall Street. McKenzie, Tennessee. JOHN LOUIS WILLIAMS; 118 Carter Street, St. Simon ' s Island, Georgia. JOSEPH MUSE WORTHINGTON, III; B9n ; Broadwater Road, Gibson Island, Maryland. PAUL TALBOT WILSON; KA; 216 Livingston Place. Metairie, Louisiana. 67 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: JAMES HARRY ABERNATHY, JR.; ATO; 1315 Windsor Place, Jacksonville 5, Florida. JOSEPH HODGE ALVES III; K2; 10 08 Broadmont Ter- race. Falls Church. Virginia. JOHN CARWELL ANDERTON; KZ; 122 Chippewa Circle. Jackson, Mississippi. ALAN PAUL BECK; 4516 Mackey Drive. Fort Worth. Texas. Seco.nd Row: PETER FARQUHARD BEST; Route 2. Brevard, North Carolina. DAVID ANDREW BOONE; ATO; Tidesmeet, Meggett. South Carolina. JOHN EWING BRANDON; AXA; 515 Glengary Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. DAVID KENDRICK BROOKS, JR.; AXA; 1717 Bellewood Road. Jackson 6, Mississippi. Third Row: DONALD STERLING BROWN II; ATS7; 5553 Salerno Road, Jacksonville, Florida. JAMES GAINES CALLAWAY III; 1209 W. 61 Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. THOMAS REX CAMPBELL, JR.; 5267 W. Bald Eagle Boulevard, White Bear Lake 10. Minnesota. JOHN BRADLEY CANADA, JR.; Zoar , Aylett. Virginia. Fourth Row: ROBERT MAURICE CANON; 76 North Crest. Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. JOHN GENDRON CAPERS III; 629 Old Gulph Road. Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania. JOHN AUSTIN CAREY; 3563 Norriswood, Memphis, Ten- nessee. AUSTIN EVERETT CATTS; KA; 4 Polo Drive, N.E., At- lanta, Ceorgia. Fifth Row: PIERRE RIVALIER CHALARON; 236 S. Washington S:reet. Covington, Louisiana. BRUCE McISAAC COLEMAN; A6; P.O. Box 606, Union- town, Alabama. HEYWARD HAMILTON COLEMAN; KA ; 5 Water Street, Charleston, South Carolina. PHILIP ANDES CONDRA; Box 214, Whitwell, Tennessee. Sixth Row: JAMES CLAUDE CONNOR II; 2320 N.E. 27th Street. Pompano Beach, Florida. DONALD BRYANT COOPER; ATS2; Meadow View Farm, Mullins. South Carolina. GUY LAURENCE COOPER, JR.: 1702 New Orville Road, Selma. Alabama. ALAN DARLINGTON; 12 Harbord Drive, Bloomington, Illinois. MMiMii z a 68 OF 1966 First Row: JOHN HOLMAN DAWSON; AX A; 43 Calhoun Drive. Sumter, South Carolina. WILLIAM HENRY ELLIOTT; ATfi; 2020 Country Cluh Drive, Meridian, Mississippi. WILLIAM MICHAEL FAGAN. JR.; K2; 1109 Westwood Drive, Tullahoma, Tennessee. JESSE WILLIAM ALEXANDER FEARS; 684 N.W., 22nd Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Second Row: NORMAN BRUNNER FEASTER II; ATfi; P.O. Box 305, Jensen Beach. Florida. MICHAEL WAYNE FISHER; AO; 724 Hunter Street. West Palm Beach, Florida. WILLIAM BABCOCK FITCH; KA; 6 Vera Circle, Colum- bia. South Carolina. JAMES HERBERT FLOWERS. JR.; AXA; 1210 W. Rugby A enue. College Park. Georgia. Third Row: RICHARD MICHAEL FLYNN; KA; 4173 Seven Hills Road, Castro Valley, California. IAN FREDERICK GASTON; 404 S.W. Boulevard, Chicka- saw, Alabama. WILLIAM DAY GATES II; ATfi; 4155 Carmel Drive, Mo- bile, Alabama. EDWARD HARRIS GIGNILLIAT; t AO; UK) Dixon Circle, N.W., Gainesville, Georgia. Fourth Row: KENNETH DEEN GILBART; KA; 205 21st Avenue, S.E., St. Petersburg, Florida. JACK ELLIOTT GORDON, JR.; OTA; 124 E. 5th Street, Claremore, Oklahoma. JERRY ROBERT GRAHAM; 355 W. Adams Street, Sel- mer, Tennessee. ROBERT TUPPER GREENLAND; KZ; 404 Duke Street. Alexandria, Virginia. Fifth Row: DAVID GRONBECK; Route 1. Grand Ridge. Florida. JAMES ANDREW GRUMAN, JR.; 2N; 1121 S. Main Street, Independence, Missouri. RICHARD JOHN GUGELMANN; K ; 12 Aarwaugen- strasse, Laugenthal, Switzerland. BURR POWELL HARRISON HI; Box 324, Leesburg, Vir- Sixth Row: JOHN TOWNSEND HARRISON, JR.; 826 Essex Road. Birmingham, Alabama. JOSEPH MORGAN HARRISON; ATO; The Citadel. Charleston, South Carolina. WYANE CHANDLER HARTLEY: ATA; 22 Biddle Boule- vard, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. JOHN WILLIAMS HAY; B9II; Scotland Farm, R.R. No. 3, Frankfort, Kentucky. 69 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: WILLIAM LUTHER HELFENSTEIN; 10 Park Street, Caribou, Maine. DONALD ROBERT HICKEY; X ; 335 S. Ashland, La Grange, Illinois. GORDON LEE HIGHT IT; 5 Club Drive, Rome, Georgia. ROBERT HOLMES HOOD; KA ; 27 Lamboll Street, Char- leston, South Carolina. Second Row: DAVID JULIUS JOCKUSCH; ATA; 309 Thelma Drive, San Antonio, Texas. JOSEPH THOMAS JOHNSON; 15 Wando Drive, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. WILLIAM ALFRED JOHNSON; Ben ; 116 Arnold Drive. Chattanooga, Tennessee. WILLIAM TABER JOHNSON; B6n ; Box 64, Route 2, Vorkville, Illinois. Third Row: FRANK CLIFFORD JONES III; ATO; 3221 Huntingdon. Houston, Texas. DWIGHT MASON KELLEY; 304 Willow Road; Savannah. Georgia. JAMES ALLEN KENNEDY, JR.; 6111 Hickory Valley Road, Nashville, Tennessee. MICHAEL FORD LAMPLEY; SN; Route 1. Burns. Ten- nessee. Fourth Row: JAMES RONALD LARKIN; Route 2, Huntland, Ten- nessee. GRANT MEADE LeROUX, JR.; ATO; Cottage 12, Sea Island, Georgia. MICHAEL BARTHOLOMEW LINCOLN; 8 Stagecoach Road, Ware, Massachusetts. GEORGE WILLIAM McDANIEL; KA; 820 W. Wesley Road, Atlanta, Georgia. Fifth Row: EUGENE HARMON BLOUNT McFADDIN; 880 Fifth Street, Beaumont, Texas. MARSHAL EMET McMAHON; SN; 2217 Pembroke Drive, Fort Worth, Texas. FITTEN LAMAR McMILLIN. JR.; SN; 337 Crystal Court, Little Rock, Arkansas. ROY LEIGHTON MALONE III; SAE; V.A. Hospital Resi- dence, Fresco 3. California. Sixth Row: ROBERT LELAND MAYS, JR.; AXA; 804 Gordon Drive, S.E., Decatur, Alabama. FREDERICK FAYERWEATHER MEIGS; Roosevelt, New Jersey. DAVID PIPES MILLING; KA ; 2427 Coliseum Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. JAMES WALTHALL MIMS, JR.; SAE; 113 Lakewood Road, Pensacola, Florida. JAlMLfc £kdk JLifer Mi f 4 7° OF 1966 ikli First Row: CHARLES ALLAN MOODY; 289 E. Rockland Road, Libertyville, Illinois. WILLIAM ROSS CRENSHAW MOORE; 105 York, New- bern, Tennessee. WILLIAM GEORGE MUNSELLE; 1902 Jade Drive, San Angelo, Texas. MICHAEL LEVERETT NAPIER; KA; 1120 Bass Road, Macon. Georgia. Second Row: EDWARD CURTIS NICHOLAS, JR.; K2; 3525 Hawthorne Drive, Jackson 6, Mississippi. FRANK LYNWOOD O ' CONNOR, JR.; K22; 721 East Brow Road. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. RICARDO PALOAIARES, JR.; 16320 ' N.W., 2nd Avenue, Miami 69, Florida. ROBERT ALEXANDER PARMALEE; ATA; 1807 Brazos, Apt. 30, Austin, Texas. Third Row: WILLIAM DEAN PARR, JR.; 2AE; 207 Poplar. Collier- ville, Tennessee. DOUGLAS DUANE PASCHALL; 652 Stonewall Street, McKenzie, Tennessee. ALLEN HACKETT PATERSON; ATA; 325 Atherton Drive, Metairie, Louisiana. JEROME AUGUSTINE PATTERSON III; ATO; 2905 Grand Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. Fourth Row: JOHN DAY PEAKE, JR.; A6; Box 8193, Spring Hill Station, Mobile, Alabama. ERIC LANG PETERSON; KA; 2700 Fourth Avenue, N., St. Petersburg, Florida. JOHN HOLT RICHARDSON; t FA ; Box 518, Fayetteville, Shelbyville, Tennessee. MERRILL DALE REICH, JR.; B9II; 892 Durant Place, N.E., Atlanta. Georgia. Fifth Row: JAMES EVERETT REYNOLDS, JR.; ATA; Grayson, Ala- bama. STEPHEN HAMMOND REYNOLDS; KA; 4817 Wood- mere Road, Tampa 9, Florida. PATRICK RYAL RAY; rA ; 801 South Brittain Street, Tennessee. CHARLES BROMF1ELD RIDLEY, JR.; ATS2; 738 Myrtle Drive, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Sixth Row: JOHN NORMAN RIGGINS; 542 Eastbrook Road, Ridge- wood, New Jersey. JOHN SHARP GILLESPY ROBERTS, JR.; J Ae ; 3319 Braircliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama. ALBERT PERRITT ROLLINS, JR.; K2; 62 St. Margaret Street, Charleston, South Carolina. EDWARD HUGHES RUSSELL, JR.; 1310 Crabapple Lane, Raleigh, North Carolina. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: WILLIAM RADCLIFFE SAUSSY; KA; 2807 Sitios Street, Tampa 9, Florida. JOHN BURT SCOTT; ATO; 355 N. Vassar, Wichita. Kansas. THOMAS ALLEN SCOTT; + FA; Echo Lane, Madisonville, Kentucky. DONALD LLOYD SHANNON; Ben ; 2025 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Georgia. Second Row: ALFRED DEAN SHERER. JR.; M ' A 1001 E. Emerson, Bloomington, Illinois. WILLIAM GRAY SHULTZ; 2AE; 121 Averill Street, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. RICHARD LANDON SIMS; Rt. 4, Sparta, Tennessee. TIMOTHY SCOTT SMITH; 8707 E. 114th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Third Row: PETER OGDEN SMITH; ATO; Ashley Hall Plantation. Charleston. South Carolina. CHARLES DURKEE SNOWDEN, JR.; AX A; 333 Station Avenue, Langhorne, Pennsylvania. PAUL EDWARD SPADUZZI; 2X; 7609 Oakbluff Drive, Dallas 30, Texas. RICHARD JEAN STEVENSON; 6345 Grand Vista, Cin- cinnati 13, Ohio. Fourth Row: HENRY ARTHUR STOKES; 903 4th Avenue, N., Jackson- ville Beach, Florida. ALLEN JACKSON STRAWBRIDGE; K2; 508 Evergreen Street, Dresden, Tennessee. DAVID PARKS SUTTON; ATO; 1820 Ocoee Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tennessee. ROBERT LEE SWISHER, JR.; ' MA; Route 2, Ooltewah, Tennessee. Fifth Row: BASCOM DESTREHAN TALLEY III; A9A; 910 Missis- sippi Avenue, Bogalusa, Louisiana. PAUL JOHN TESSMAN; BOIT; 101 Joyce Avenue, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. JOHN LEWIS THOMPSON III; 1735 North Boulevard, Houston 6. Texas. DAVID STEPHENS TRASK; 216 Circle Drive, Hays, Kansas. Sixth Row: DONALD RAY UPTON; Box 21, Soddy, Tennessee. ROBERT GRAHAM URQUHART; 117 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. ROBERT LAWSON VAN DOREN, JR.; ATO; 1332 Heath- erwood Road, Columbia, South Carolina. DAVID ALAN VANLANDINGHAM; 2AE; Box 566, Starkville, Mississippi. 7 1 OF 1966 First Row: JARMAN RUSSELL VAUGHAN; KA; 113 Church Street, Selma, Alabama. WILLIAM RAY VEHNEKAMP; 2X ; Goff Creek Lodge, Wapiti, Wyoming. ALEX HECTOR VENDRELL; ATA; 417 Westchester Drive, Decatur, Georgia. MARK JUEL VOLK; 4068 N. 84th Street, Milwaukee. Wis- consin. Second Row: FREDERICK EDWARD WACHTER. JR.: 6413 Mardon Drive, Painesville, Ohio. THOMAS EDWARD WADDELL; WA; McDonogh School, McDonogh, Maryland. RALPH MEADE WALKE: rA ; 1806 Pine Forest Circle. Dunlin. Georgia. .ALLEN RUSSELL WALKER, JR.; SAE; 616 Crestwood Drive, Salem, Virginia. Third Row: RODGER TERRY WALKER; 4 rA; Allardt, Tennessee. RUPERT ADRIAN WALTERS, JR.; 1 rA; P.O. Box 354. Sneads, Florida. EVERETT JOHN WARD II; 2N; 1696 Nob Hill Place, Dallas 8, Texas. THAD THOMAS WATERS, JR.; 604 Sanders Avenue, Hammond, Louisiana. Fourth Row: DAVID SINCLAIR WATKINS; ATA; 6011 Hemlock Ave- nue, Gary, Indiana. WALTER THORNTON WEATHERS, JR.; +AG; Metcalfe, Mississippi. JOSEPH CHESIRE WEBB; 2N; Sewanee, Tennessee. WARNER McNEILL WELLS III; AO ; 500 Weightmon Street, Greenwood, Mississippi. Fifth Row: GEORGE CHRISTOPHER WHARTON: 300 N. Main Street, West Hartford, Connecticut. DONALD ADAIR WILDER; ATA; 86 Brewster Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts. PHILLIP ARTHUR WILHEIT; Box 111, Hillside Drive, Gainesville, Georgia. WILLIAM WINGFIELD, JR.: KA; 4211 Woodleigh Road, Columbia, South Carolina. Sixth Row: PETER ISAO YAGURA; 1216 First Street, Seabrook, New Jersey. CHRISTOPHER TA-YUNG YANG; ATA ; Frost Circle, Berea, Kentucky. RICHARD FRANCIS YORK, JR.; 2AE; 918 Chestnut Street, Newton, Massachusetts. 73 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: JOHN JOSEPH ABERCROMBIE, JR.; BOII; 3710 Ed- wards Terrace. Chattanooga, Tennessee. PAUL TRENHOLM ABRAMS: AXA; 1725 Davison Ave- nue. Rirhland, Washington. PAUL HASKINS ADAIR; B6II; 819 N. 4th Street, Atchi- son, Kansas. WILLIAM HUNTER ALBRIGHT; OTA; 2728 Colonial Drive, Montgomery. Alabama. Second Row: EDWIN MARSHALL ALLEN; KA; 1204 Cherokee Road, Florence, South Carolina. DANIEL ANDERSON; 2AE; 529 4th Street N.. Jackson- ville Beach, Florida. CONRAD PATERSON ARMBRECHT; ATO; 14 Warwick Road, Mobile, Alabama. CARL BOWNE BACHMAN; K2; 19 Bethany Pike, Wheel- ing, West Virginia. Third Row: THOMAS TAYLOR BALSLEY; B9n ; 825 Crescent Drive. Reidsville, North Carolina. HENRY FRANCIS BEAUMONT; AXA; Sewanee. Ten- nessee. ROBERT KENT BELL; 413 S.W. Park Street, Okeechobee, Florida. DAVID ENRIQUE BERENGUER. JR.; 6513 Santona Street, Apt. 17. Coral Gables, Florida. Fourth Row: CONRAD ALLEN BLAIR; 2852 McClave Drive, Doraville, Georgia. EDWARD LOUIS BOSWORTH III; 2 Club Drive, Rome, Georgia. JERRY WAYNE BRADLEY; ATO; 510 S. May Street, Southern Pines, North Carolina. JAMES FREIOT BRADY; AXA; 7009 Doummar Drive, Norfolk, Virginia. Fifth Row: RICHARD ELLIOTT BREWER; AXA; 1022 Steele Ave- nue. Chandler, Oklahoma. GEORGE ATKINS BRINE; AXA; 207 Myrtle Street, Morgantown, North Carolina. RICHARD SHIELDS BRINSON; 22 Japonica Avenue, Mobile. Alabama. JAMES MADDOX BRITTAIN; 4 A9; 309 Bullock Street, Koanoke. Alabama. Sixth Row: ROBERT ANDREWS BRUCE. JR.; KA ; 1901 N. Mill Street, Camden. South Carolina. MARK HIL LIARD BUTLER; 109 DeLeon Road. Cocoa Beach. Florida. WU.Bl ' RN WELLES CAMPBELL: A6; 1626 Queens Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. JOHN DOMINIC CAN ALE III; 2AE; 2521 Germantown Road, Germantown, Tennessee. 74 OF 1967 - A gii Ik ▲ First Row: RUSHTON TRENHOLM CAPERS; ATA; 629 Old Gulpli Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. JOHN EDWARD CARBAUGH, JR.; 2N ; 12 McSwain Drive, Greenville, South Carolina. CHRISTOPHER BARRETT CARSON; 637 N.E. 81st Street, Miami 38, Florida. PETERSON CAVERT; ATA; 32 The Downs, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Second Row: DAVID-MEREDITH CERVONE; K2; 4404 Doris Circle Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee. RALPH JOSEPH CHANDLER; I FA; 717 Westview Ave- nue, Nashville, Tennessee. CURTIS VAN CHENEY, JR.; 2AE; P.O. Box 496, Reids- ville, Georgia. JAMES CLABORN CLARDY, JR.; Sherwood, Tennessee. Third Row: RICHARD MARTIN CLE WIS III; ATA; 3401 San Nich- olas Street, Tampa. Florida. RONALD PARKS CONNOR; 4430 Grant Road, N.W., Washington. D.C. ANDREW DONELSON CRICHTON; A0 ; 2228 Wood- mont Boulevard, Nashville. Tennessee. JOHN WOOLFOLK CRUSE; 1 Forest Hill, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Fourth. Row: LAWRENCE THOMAS CUNNINGHAM; M ' A : 1707 Bonnycastle Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. WILLIAM RUSSELL DANIEL, JR.; K2; 305 E. Fourth Avenue. Rome, Georgia. FRANCIS THOMAS DAUNT; ATA; mi Palmyra Road, Albany, Georgia. MARK TALBOT DAVENPORT; ATfl; 11135 Lawnhaven. Dallas, Texas. Fifth Row: PETER DeSAIX ; 30-B Chunn ' s Cove Road, Asheville, North Carolina. LAWRENCE MILTON DICUS: A6; 420 S. Vandiver, San Antonio, Texas. RICHARD ALBERT DOLBER. OTA; 1021 Prospect Jackson. Tennessee. PHILIP PORTER DYSON; AXA; P.O. Box 33, Fairhope, Alabama. Sixth Row: ARTHUR CLEVELAND EARLS III; 412 Jackson Boule- vard. Nashville, Tennessee. JOHN CALVIN EDWARDS; 97 Turnor Avenue. Oakville. Connecticut. THOMAS SIMS ERWIN; B9IT; 1630 Dixie Trail, Raleigh, North Carolina. STEPHEN SANDFORD ESTES; KA; 113 Woodcrest Drive, Rome, Georgia. 75 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: WILLIAM DUNBAR EVANS III; 2AE; 12141 Richmond Street, Chester, Virginia. THOMAS WADE HAMPTON FISHER; 2927 Brentwood Road. Raleigh, North Carolina. WILLIAM HOWARD FITE; 1029 McClellan Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida. WILLIAM JORDAN FITZHUCH, JR.; Box 145, Yazoo Ctiy. Mississippi. Second Row: ROBERT BRAXTON FLVE. JR.: Bull; 113 W. Drewry Lane, Raleigh, North Carolina. JAMES TUCK FORBES; Box 234, 3233 Circle Drive. Hop- kinsville. Kentucky. EDWARD ALLEN FRANCISCO; 5952 110th Street. Jack- sonville, Florida. PAUL THOMASSON FRANTZ; 10111 Quinby Street. Silver Spring, Maryland. Third Row: JACKSON LEE FRAY III; 328 W. Asher Street, Culpep- per, Virginia. ARCHIBALD JAMES FREELS, JR.: 2975 Oak Street. Jacksonville, Florida. ROBERT LAWRENCE FRIEMAN; 3419 N. Howard Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. JOHN RICHARD GAINES; 2116 Cambridge Avenue. Lake- land. Florida. Fourth Row: DONALD LEE GARREN; ATA; Rt. 2. Box 96-B, Brevard, North Carolina. HERBERT CUMMINS GIBSON; ATO ; 4102 Washington Road, West Palm Beach. Florida. MICHAEL LANE GILCHRIST; AXA; Columbia Military Academy, Columbia, Tennessee. WILLIAM MORRIS GIVEN, III; 2AE; 3133 Guilford Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Fifth Row: DONALD ROBERT GOELTZ; 304 Colonial Road, Knox- ville. Tennessee. WILLIAM MARK GOODWIN, III; BGH; St. Timothy ' s Lane, Catonsville 28, Maryland. SAMUEL RUSSELL GRAHAM; t A6; 5716 Marilyn Drive, Austin 31, Texas. DAVID MARVIN GRANSTROM: AXA; 1796 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Sixth Row: FRANK ARMSTRONG GREEN; 2AE; 1423 Peachtree Street, Jacksonville 7, Florida. BRUCE McGEHEE GREENE; +A6; 517 Sanders Street, Auburn, Alabama. JOHN PENDLETON GROVE III; KA ; 411 Cassell Lane. Roanoke, Virginia. FRANK BIRD GUMMEY III: 1138 Youngsford Road, Gladwvne, Pennsylvania. 76 OF 1967 it A iM I First Row: STACY ALLEN HAINES III; BOn ; 199 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. WILLIAM BRUCE HARPER, JR.; KA; 1407 Harrington, Beaufort, South Carolina. FRANK SCOTT HARRIS; AO; 409 Leake Avenue, Nash- ville, Tennessee. WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS III; 813 Vermont Street, Smithheld, North Carolina. Second Row: JESS ALDRED HARWELL III; SAE; 5313 Cahill Oval. Fort Worth, Texas. WILLIAM PIERCE HAY III; SN; 414 Fourth Avenue, Farmville, Virginia. DONALD SIDNEY HAYDEN; 618 Highway 1, North. Greenville. Mississippi. JOHN CALVIN HAYES III; TA ; 823 Milton Avenue, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Third Row: WARREN GRAHAM HAYNIE; 6 Country Club Drive , Demopolis, Alabama. PHILIP LELAND HEHMEYER; SAE; 220 Palisade. Mem- phis, Tennessee. ROBERT FREEMAN HERRING III; 48 W. Washington Street ; Newnan, Georgia. JAMES ROBERT HILL; KA : 1817 Yale Drive. Louisville 5. Kentucky. Fourth Row: JAMES BRYANT HINNANT III; SAE; 8418 Brookmont Avenue, So., Jacksonville, Florida. JOHN MAYBERRY HISEY; M ' A : No. 10, Fcrnwood, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. CHARLES ALBERT HOLT; ' MA; 105 S. Tampa Lane, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. JOHN EMIL HUNZIKER; 3107 Orchid Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Fifth Row: ROBERT GARDINER HYNSON; A0; Homewood Drive, Laurel. Mississippi. NEAL JEROME IVERSON; ATfi; 1907 Dauphin Street. Mobile, Alabama. CLYDE LAWTON JARDINE, JR.; ATJ2; 425 Conceit Street, Keokuk, Iowa. HENRY THOMAS JOHNSON; ATO; 1240 Watauga Street, Kingsport, Tennessee. Sixth Row: RICHARD RODGERS JONES; KS; 2613 Jetton Avenue, Tampa. Florida. ROBERT PEPIN JONES; AXA; 313 Kent Road. Char- lottesville, Virginia. JOSEPH BOATWRIGHT JORDAN; AXA; 2915 Westmins- ter Circle, Atlanta 27, Georgia. ROBERT ALAN KETTELHACK; 5 Cottage Place. Amily- ville, New York. 77 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: JOSEPH ALLEN KICKLIGHTER; Pine Level Drive, Hawkinsville, Georgia. DEWEY ELTON KING; Route 1, Sewanee, Tennessee. JOHN SMITH KING III; KS; 500 Yates Road, Memphis, Tennessee. PAUL WAYNE KNEEDLER; AXA; 105 Northampton Road, Natchez, Mississippi. Second Row: RICHARD MORRELL KNOTT; St. Andrews, Tennessee. RICHARD EUBANK KORNS; ATfi; 717 Glenview Place, Joplin, Missouri. FREDERICK WILLIAM KRATZ III; 3653 Briarcliff Road. Kansas City, Missouri. WILLIAM ARNOLD LAMBETH III; KA; Route 8, Wins- [on-Sa ' em, North Carolina. Third Row: SAMUEL PAYRE LAPHAM; 4 Greenhill Street, Charles- ton, South Carolina. THOMAS JAMES LAWHON; rA; 2147 Del Monte. Houston, Texas. JOHN EDGAR LOFTIS III; 261 Maple Street, Brevard, North Carolina. CHARLES WILLIAM LOKEY III; SAE; 3325 Springhill Road. Birmingham. Alabama. Fourth Row: ROBERT CALHOUN LOVE; SAE; 1001 Harrison Avenue. Huntsville, Alabama. JAMES MORRIS LYLES III; Garden Street. Winnsboro, South Carolina. WILLIAM SHELTON LYON-VAIDEN; Christ Church Rectory, West River. Maryland. GEORGE WILLIAM McCAMMON; SAE; Box 366, Route I, Goulds. Florida. Fifth Row: JOHN ALBERT MeDONALD; AXA; 312 Lee Street, Ciickasaw, Alabama. LESLIE HOBERT McLEAN; SAE; 5123 Rosebay Ter- ries, Jacksonville 7, Florida. DAVID ROYALL MANN; A6; 4051 Old Shell Road, Mo- nte, Alabama. SAMUEL PHILIP MARYNICK; S.X; 2550 Kingston, Dal- las, Texas. Sixth Row: ADLAI TRAVIS MAST III; ' I ' l ' A; 822 Logansport, Nacog- doches, Texas. JOHN DONALD MAY: SX; 418 N. Washington Street, Alexandria, Virginia. EARLE FARLEY MAZYCK; 2000 W. Main Street. Dothan, Alabama. WILLIAM HENRY MILNOR, JR.; SAE; 408 Plum Street, S.W., Vienna, Virginia. 78 OF 1967 First Row: JOHN HARRIS MITCHELL, JR.; 2X; 109 Everest Circle, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. NEWTON FORD MOLLOY, JR.; SAE; Salem Road, Mur- freesboro, Tennessee. TRAVIS WATERBL1RY MOON; ATO; 2629 Sharon Road, Charlotte. North Carolina. ROBERT ERIC MORGENTHALER, JR.; ' W ' A; 4411 w. 66 Terrace, Prairie Village, Kansas. Second Row: LANGDON GATES MORRISON; KZ ; 1825 Keys Crescent Lane, Cincinnati 6, Ohio. GEORGE BLISS MURRAY: ATA; 2423 Procter Street, Port Arthur, Texas. WALLACE WARE NEBLETT III; 905 McAllister Street. Greenville. Mississippi. WILLIAM NELSON III; 1 A6; 4441 E. Brookfield Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Third Row: ELDON LAYNE NORMAN; SAE; 4 Redwood Circle, Pensacola, Florida. JAMES EDWARD NORMAN; 1801 E. LaRua Street, Pensacola, Florida. THOMAS MELTON NORTHRUP; ATA; 555 Camino del Monte Sol, Santa Fe, New Mexico. HARRY FLOYD NOYES III, 4 E. Chadwick Drive, Mobile. Alabama. Fourth Row: RICHARD WALLACE OBERDORFER; 3415 Randolph Street, Jacksonville, Florida. PETER CHRISTIAN OLESON; AXA; 10 Livermore Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. FREDERICK ERSKINE OLMSTEAD; 816 Carter Road, Rockville, Maryland. GEORGE EDWARD ORR; AXA; 1200 Shallowford Road, Chattanooga. Tennessee. Fifth Row: WALTER MADISON OTEY III; 323 Moorfield Drive. Talladega, Alabama. EDWARD FROST PARKER, JR.; 2AE; 2 Gibbes Street, Charleston, South Carolina. DORM N CHEATHAM PARRISH; AXA; Dellrose Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. DAVID HAL PASCHALL; 652 Stonewall Street, McKenzie, Tennessee. Sixth Row: EVERETT CORTES PAULS, JR.; ATA; Route 1, Box 28R, Dickinson, Texas. TERRY DANIEL PAYNE; ATA ; 21 Kensington Road, Avondale Estates, Georgia. WILLIAM CLAUDIUS PEGUES; AXA; 2511 Houston Dr. S., La Marque, Texas. ROBERT LYNN PETERS III; A9; 1335 Linville Street, Kingsport, Tennessee. 79 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: CHARLES RAY POGUE; Huntland, Tennessee. ALBERT SIDNEY POLK III; BOII; 118 Castlewood Road, Baltimore, Maryland. RALPH DOUGLAS PORCH III; SAE; 7 Ruin Ridge Road, Anniston. Alabama. BENJAMIN PHILLIP POWELL: 2AE ; 206 Chunn Ave- nue, Union Springs, Alabama. Sf.cond Row: THOMAS HOSMER PRICE; ATO; 4398 18th Avenue. Meridian, Mississippi. SCOTT CARLYSLE GRAHAM RAHT; 8 E. Elliott Street. Charleston, South Carolina. CRAWFORD VEAZEY RAINWATER, JR.; 777 West Lakeview, Pensacola, Florida. GILPIN LYMAN REED; AXA; 1224 Second Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Third Row: JOHN DAVID REED III; OTA; 2208 Hampton Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. ROBERT NELSON RENNER, JR.; 516 Norton Street, Weatherford. Texas. BOYD LYNN RICHIE; ATA; 2704 Chase Drive, Wichita Falls, Texas. GREGORY WILLIAM ROGERS; AO ; 2640 Apache Ave- nue. Jacksonville 10, Florida. Fourth Row: ADRIAAN NICHOLAS ROGGEVEEN; r rA; 264 Prospect Avenue, Little Silver, New Jersey. WESLEY NORRIS RUTLEDGE; 503 N. 70th Avenue. Pensacola, Florida. PAUL BROWARD SALTER, JR.; Box 486, Jesup, Georgia. THOMAS DILLON SCARBOROUGH; +AH : 4321 Estes- wood Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Fifth Row: WILLIAM EDWARD SCHEU. JR.: ATO; 4313 Forest Park Road, Jacksonville, Florida. DOUGLAS JOHN SENETTE, JR.; 610 First Street, Frank- lin, Louisiana. JAMES ROBERT SHELLER; A6; 1 Oak Glen. Lafayette, Louisiana. WILLIAM WILSON SHEPPARD. JR.; KS; 1607 Georgia Street, Louisiana. Missouri. Sixth Row: YlRGIL COX SHUTZE, JR.; 3111 Arden Road, N.W., At- lanta. Georgia. JOEL ALGERNON SMITH III; ATO; 1504 Hollywood Drive, Columbia, South Carolina. WALKER DUVALI. SPRUILL; ATA; 314 Kershaw Street, Cheraw, South Carolina. PETER WALLACE STACPOOLE; ATA; 61 Woodbine, Mill Valley, California. 8o OF 1967 fc mm mmI First Row: JAMES MANLY STALLWORTH. JR.; f A9 ; 39 Legare Street, Charleston, South Carolina. CRA1GMAC STANFILL; ATA; 6101 Pinehurst Road, El Paso, Texas. EDWARD LEWIS STEENERSON; 1013 Stanton Drive, North Augusta, South Carolina. JAMES ALSTON STEEVES; 1419 Milner Crescent, Bir- mingham, Alabama. Second Row: LAWRENCE STERNE STEVENS; 2AE ; 3270 Ivanhoe Drive, N.W., Atlanta 27, Georgia. JAMES DOUGLAS STIRLING; ATfi; 828 Kilbourne Road, Columbia, South Carolina. ALBERT WRIGHT STOCKELL III; 703 Cantrell, Nash- ville, Tennessee. MICHAEL LAWRENCE STONE; AXA; 1140 Watuaga Street, Kingsport, Tennessee. Third Row: BENJAMIN SPRACUE STORY III; Bert; 648 Parkwood Drive, Jeffersonville, Indiana. TIMOTHY DAVID STROHL; ATfi; 228 N. County Line Road, Hinsdale, Elinois. JOSEPH EDWARD STURTEVANT, JR.; B6n ; 4669 Oak- wood Road, Columbia, South Carolina. WILLIAM DAVID SUMPTER III; J rA ; 208 Wilsonia Drive, Nashville, Ten nessee. Fourth Row: JAMES ANDREW SUTTON; 3 Wilmer Street, Madison, New Jersey. GARFIELD CHRISTIAN SWIFT, JR.; 5212 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Maryland. JOHN CHAMPNEYS TAYLOR, JR.; A6; 4245 Ortega Forest Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. RICHARD BRUCE TERRY; ATfi; 548 E. Broad Street, Cookeville, Tennessee. Fifth Row: WILLIAM HOLLADAY THORNTON, JR.; SN; 1145 S. Live Oak Parkway, Wilmington, North Carolina. WARREN LEE TARVER; KA; 2972 Habersham Way, N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia. WILLIAM DUDLEY TUGWELL III; Route 2, Soddy, Tennessee. DOUGLAS RUSSELL URQUHART; ATfi; 2817 Fondren Drive. Dallas, Texas. Sixth Row: GEORGE CASTNER VASSALLO; 4112 Oriole Place, Nashville, Tennessee. DAVID BARCO VEAL; 2AE; 399 4th Street, Atlantic Beach, Florida. THOMAS LACHLAN VOLLRATH; 500 E. 4th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. PETER RUCKER WALTER; ATA; 1183 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow 6, Massachusetts. 8l FRESHMEN First Row: THOMAS REID WARD, JR.; +A8; 1801 43rd Street, Meridian, Mississippi. JOHN FRANKLIN WATKINS IV; A8; Pinecrest, Pratt- ville, Alabama. MILES ABERNATHY WATKINS III; A9; 3900 Old Leeds Road, Birmingham, Alabama. RODERICK CAMERON WEBB, JR.; K2 ; 602 North Cove Boulevard, Panama City, Florida. Second Row: AARON WADDINGTON WELCH, JR.; B6n ; 805 Graham Street, Raleigh. North Carolina. ROBERT ELLIS WELCH, JR.; 119 C Street, Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico. JOHN GAY WELLS, JR.; 98 Greenville Street, Newnan, Georgia. CHARLES HEWITT WHEATLEY; AXA; 76 Byberry Road, Hatboro, Pennsylvania. Third Row: JOHN RICHARDSON WHITE; B6II; 603 Deepwood Drive, Hopkinsville, Kentucky. WILLIAM LAWRENCE WHITTINGTON III; 1002 Pine Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania. PETER MARTIN WINFIELD; ATA; Valatie Road, Chat- ham, New York. THOMAS ALLEN YATES; rA ; Sewanee, Tennessee. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED HUNTER DOHERTY ADAMS; 4707 South 31st Street, Arlington, Virginia. WILLIAM PEEL ALLISON; ATfi; 3155 Robinhood Lane, Beaumont, Texas. JOHN ELLIOTT BEAR; 2N; Rt. 1, Box 123-C, Hope Hull, JOHN ROBERT BELL; 69 Woodlawn Drive, Litchfield, Illinois. WINTON MALCOLM BLOUNT, III; 1121 Laurel Lane, Mongtgomery, Alabama. ROBERT BLAN BOSWELL; KA; 1823 Galena Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama. CHARLES GEOFFREY BROWN; 2225 Woodcliff Avenue, S.E.. Roanoke, Virginia. CHARLES BEELER BRUSH; A6; 1148 Brookwood Lane. Nashville, Tennessee. JAMES OTEY BURKE, JR.; 4705 Rolfe Road, Richmond, Virginia. FRANCIS RICHARD BURNHAM, II; 66 Lucky Drive, Ormond Beach, Florida. DAVID ARTHUR BUTLER; 2105 Lee Avenue, Tallahassee, Florida. ROBERT GREY COLE; K2; 2 University Place, Lexing- ton, Virginia. THOMAS ALLEN DAILY; K3; 5105 Free Ferry Road, Fort Smith, Arkansas. WARNER MANNING DAILEY; Old Stonehouse Road, Far Hills, New Jersey. CECIL MORGAN EILAND; 104 N. L Street, Pensacola, Florida. EDWARD EVERETTE ELLIOTT IV; St. Philip-in-thc- Fields, Oreland. Pennsylvania. LON BASCOMB GILBERT, III; 3356 Haywood Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. OTTO FRANK HASLBAUER, JR.; 32 East Circle, Norris, Ten nessee. HARRY PENNINGTON JOSLYN, III; rA ; 203 Rowland Parrk Boulevard, Wilmington 3, Delaware. HIRAM GLAZIER LANGLEY, III; B9II; 1320 Learning Lane, Chattanooga, Tennessee. HOLLIS LANIER, JR.; SAE; 815 Fifth Avenue, Albany, Georgia. FRANK CHALMERS McCLANAHAN, III; ATA; 410 5th and H, Neligh, Nebraska. DANIEL THOMAS McGOWN, JR.; KA; 1631 Goodbar Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. ROBERT DIXON MADDUX, JR.; 705 River Avenue, Rome, Georgia. ELMER CLARENCE MAGGARD; Ben ; 113 Kentucky Boulevard, Hazard, Kentucky. JAMES WALLACE MATHEWSON, JR.; 10177 Millers Road, Lyndonville, New York. JAMES CHARLES MEYER; 2AE; 705 Beechmont, Lex- ington, Kentucky. THOMAS FULTON MOORE; Sewanee, Tennessee. SAMUEL GUY MOSS, III; 1 East Ridge Court, Rome, Georgia. DARRYL JACK MOXLEY; 2054 Connecticut Avenue, Cin- cinnati. Ohio. BLANTON HALL OWEN; Sewanee, Tennessee. ALEX WILBURN PATE; 3916 Glencoe Drive, Birming- ham, Alabama. GARY RAYMOND PHELPS; 29 Griffin Road, Manchester, Connecticut. JOSEPH NORTH PIERCE; 793 Parker Street. Cleveland, Tennessee. DONALD ' FORSYTHE ROSSMOORE; 77 Park Avenue, Manhasset, New York. JACK WAYNE ROUNTREE; ZN; 2000 Avenue F, Del Rio, Texas. ARJAN LALCHAND SAJNANI; 4-A Pandara Road, New Dehli, India. CLARENCE McFERRIN SMITH, JR.; 2N; 442 West Minnesota, DeLand, Florida. WILLIAM HARDING STEELE; Ben 211 Totem Road, Louisville, Kentucky. RALPH MICHAEL STEVENS; 314 N.E. 5th Street, Boyn- ton Beach. Florida. ROBERT FENTON STEVENSON; AXA; 9 St. John ' s Road. Baltimore. Maryland. BYRON DANIEL SUMMERS; TA 2713 Mount Laurel Lane, Austin, Texas. STEPHEN JAMES SUNDBY; ATA; 2402 Misty Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. CHARLES MADISON TERRILL; P.O. Box 194. Sewanee, Tennessee. WILLIAM HARNER TUCKER; 1760V: S. Lumpkin, Athens, Georgia. JAMES LeSUEUR UD EN; A9; 1815 Primrose Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. DWAYNE ALLISON WISE; Route 3, Pulaski, Tennessee. PERCY HOXIE WOOD, III; K2; 54 Hodge Road, Prince- ton, New Jersey. ROBERT HANCOCK WOOD, JR.; B6n ; Sewanee, Ten- nessee. 8x The Matrons: Mrs. William J. Oakes. Benedict Hall; Mrs. Glenn Mc- Coy, Johnson Hall; Mrs. Thomas Waring. Tuckaway Inn; Mrs. Wil- liam T. Doswell, Jr., Elliott Hall; Mrs. Patricia Moore, Hunter Hall. THE MATRONS And, the Matrons: Mrs. J. A. Sharp, Gailor Hall; Mrs. Margaret Lee Jones, Cleveland Hall; Mrs. Mary Chaney, McCrady Hall; Mrs. May R. Gardiner, Cannon Hall; Mrs. Mildred Moore, Hoffman Hall. 83 84 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The Very Reverend George M. Alexander, Dean of the School of Theology. DEAN OF THEOLOGY The School of Theology, a seminary of the Episcopal Church, was established in 1878 as a constituent college of the University of the South and the early histories of the two colleges are very much the same. The School of Theology is known to the students as St. Luke ' s. The Vice-Chancellor and Provost serve both colleges; the School of Theology has its own faculty and Dean. The present Dean, the Very Reverend George Moyer Alex- ander, was appointed in 1956. He received Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Divinity, and Master of Sacred Theology de- grees from the University of the South, and his Doctor of Divinity degree from Virginia Theological Seminary. He has also received the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology from Seabury-Western. Dean Alexander is currently on sabbatical in England. Seminarians give sermons while the faculty notes its critique. m- to w - Standing: Rev. Thomas Garner, Rev. William R. Merrill, Rev. John M. Gessell, Rev. H. L. H. Myers, Rev. William Ralston, Rev. W. A. Griffin, Rev. David B. Collins, T. Ed Camp, Rev. Frank Robert. Seated: Rev. J. H. W. Rhys, Rev. C. F. Allison, Rev. Charles L. Win- ters. Messrs. Garner and Merrill are tutors, and Mr. Robert is library- intern. THE FACULTY OF ST. LUKE ' S The Rev. CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMONS ALLISON B.A., The University of the South; B.D., Virginia Theological Sem- inary; D.Phil., Oxford University. Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical History THOMAS EDWARD CAMP B.A., Centenary College; M.S. Librarian, School of Theology in L.S., Louisiana State University. 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 The Rev. JOHN MAURICE GESSELL B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Yale University. Associate Professor of Pastoral Theology and Assistant to the Dean The Rev. WILLIAM AUGUSTIN GRIFFIN B.A., Duke University; B.D., M.A., Yale University. Assistant Profes- sor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation The Rev. WILLIAM ROBERT MERRILL B.S., M.S. in Psychology, Iowa State University; B.D., Theological School. Instructor and Tutor Episcopal The Rev. HENRY LEE HOBART MYERS B.A., The University of the South; S.T.B., General Theological Sem- inary. Assistant Professor of Pastoral Theology The Rev. WILLIAM HENRY RALSTON, 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 Rev. JOHN HOWARD WINSLOW RHYS B.A., McGill University; L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological Col- lege; S.T.B., S.T.M., Th.D., General Theological Seminary. Professor of New Testament JOSEPH MARTIN RUNNING B.S., St. Olaf College; M.M., Stanford University. Associate Professor of Music and University Organist and Choir Director The Rev. 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 Rev. GRANVILLE CECIL WOODS. Jr. B.A., Vanderbilt University; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Yale Divinity School. Assistant Professor of Liturgies, Patris- tics, and Chaplain to the School of Theology 8? SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY First Row: RICHARD TAYLOR ABBOT Junior 910 Government St., Mobile, Ala. HUGH WILMER AGRICOLA, JR Senior 232 Clairmont Drive, Gadsden, Ala. PETER HESS BECKWITH Senior 2138 Horton Rd., Jackson, Mich. JAMES ROBINSON BO ROM Middler 3627 Carmel Rd., Chamblee, Ga. Second Row: MICHAEL CLEARE BOSS Junior 325 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. JULIUS L. BUNTING BROWN Junior 405— 22nd St., Virginia Beach, Va. ROBERT JOSEPH BROWN Senior c o Mrs. H. G. Southern, Boca Raton, Fla. GEORGE IRVINE BURGON Special Student 33 Hathersage Drive, Garrowhill, Baillieston Glasgow, Scotland Third Row: BILL CHARLES CARADINE Junior 124 Ridgewood Ave., Fairfield, Ala. LEROY McCLURE CARTER Senior 3321 Montview Drive, Chattanooga 11, Tenn. NORMAN DALE CREWS Senior 2405 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. RICHARD HUGH ELWOOD Junior 3209 Maple Ave.. Waco, Texas Fourth Row: WILLIAM BOWLYNE FISHER Senior Route 5, Ripley, Tenn. JOHN MAURICE FLYNN Junior 3550 Ribault Scenic Drive, Jacksonville 8, Fla. MICHAEL THOMAS FLYNN Junior 525 E. Hampton Rd., Burbank, Calif. SAMUEL GRAHAM GLOVER Junior Mentone, Ala. Fifth Row: JAMES FREDERICK GRANER Junior 328 Glynn Drive, Birmingham 15, Ala. ROBERT DALE HARMON Middler 212 W. Texas Ave., Bessemer City, N. C. CAMERON MASON HESS Junior Montague St., Christiansburg, Va. REV. JERRY xMARTIN HILTON Senior Box 971, Monteagle, Tenn. 88 .. First Row: WILLIAM LANSING HOB ART Senior 1210 Augusta St., Charlottesville, Va. CALVIN VANKIRK HOYT Senior 512 Sherwood St.. Shillington, Pa. CECIL BARON JONES, JR Junior 320 — 2nd Ave., S., Columbus, Miss. SIDNEY ROSS JONES Middler Box 14, Woodville, Miss. Second Row: THOMAS CARL KEHAYES Middler 103 Pembroke Circle, Edenton, N. C. REV. RODMAN PATTEE KIRBY Special Student St. Andrews, Tenn. ARTHUR WILLIAM KRUMBACH. JR Junior Route 7. Harrison, Ark. EDWARD LESLIE LANDERS, JR Middler 2419 Jackson St., Alexandria. La. Third Row: WILLIAM CHERRY LIVINGSTON Middler Cleveland, S. C. ROBERT LEVEN LUCKETT Junior 2124 Jackson St., Apt. 4, Alexandria, La. RALPH NELSON McMICHAEL Junior 507 Goode Ave., Minden, La. HOYT B. MASSEY Middler 412 Hibiscus Trail, Melbourne Beach, Fla. Fourth Row: JAMES WEST MATHIESON Junior 15 Carleton Drive, Hampton, Va. MAURICE MARTIN MOXLEY .Special Student 4912 Furman Ave., Columbia, S. C. WALTER GLEN NORCROSS Senior 550 West Dewey Rd„ Rt. 1, Owosso, Mich. EVERETT FRANKLIN OVERMAN, JR Junior 30 Rosedale Drive, Charleston, S. C. Fifth Row: LOUIE NOLAND PIPES, JR Middler Box 330, Rayville. La. WILLIAM ASHTON POPPELL Junior 5219 Astral Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. GEORGE WILLIAM POULOS Junior 1407 N. Broad St., Rome, Ga. RAY WILLIAM PRADAT Junior 2441— 36th Place. Meridian, Miss. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY First Row: WILLIAM HARPER RISINGER, JR Junior 715 W. Faulkner St., EI Dorado, Ark. JACK TEMPLE SHARPE, JR Junior 7018 Stonemill Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIAM JONES SKILTON Middler 422 Greenridge Rd., Walterboro, S. C. ONELL ASISELO SOTO Senior Havana, Cuba Second Row: WARNER ARMSTRONG STRINGER, JR Senior 325 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. DAVID IRVING SUELLAU Middler 1601 8th St., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. KENNETH WARE Junior 1401 Cumberland, Little Rock, Ark. THOMAS HARRINGTON WHITE Senior Rt. 1, Box 7, Cibolo, Texas Third Row: THEODORE MARTIN WILLIAMS Junior 3809 Wieuca Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga. BARCLAY DEVANE WILSON Middler 1816 Chuli Nene, Tallahassee, Fla. MILTON KING WRIGHT Senior 437 Rockwell Rd., Hampton, Va. THEOLOGY STUDENTS NOT PICTURED: WILLIAM ROBERT ABSTEIN, II Middler 4549 Manchester Rd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. DAVID MARSHALL BARNEY Middler 2 Cedar Ave., Towson 4, Md. REV. GEORGE EVERETTE HOME, JR Special Student Route 5. Rome, Ga. WILLIAM EVANS JAMES Middler 18 Melford Place, Avondale Estates, Ga. CARL ELDRIDGE JONES Senior 106 E. Parker St., Smithfield, N. C. JAMES WILLIAM LAW Junior 408 Harland Ave., Haworth, N. J. JOHN MILTON McGINNIS, JR Junior 495 S. Prescott St., Memphis 11, Tenn. ALFRED CLARK MARBLE, JR Junior Rt. 5, Box 65, Vicksburg, Miss. RALPH OLIN MARSH Middler 2076 Lilac Lane, Decatur, Ga. RICHARD DOUGLAS REECE Senior 169 Alexander, Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES TEDFORD RINES Senior 1436 Modoc Ave., Salinas, Calif. ROBERT LAYNE ROSS, JR Junior 3452 Blueberry Lane, Birmingham 16, Ala. THOMAS McALPIN STUBBS, JR Middler 1754 Warren Court, N.W., Atlanta 18, Ga. MATTHEWS WELLER Middler 207 Noble Circle W., Jacksonville 11, Fla. STUDENT IN SCOTLAND: ROBERT LATIMER BURCHELL Middler 234 Forest Circle, Paducah, Kentucky 9° Classroom, dormitory, and symbol of the desire to aid. S 1 i-ii B ■ ■ 1HS ! I passed by there, stopped a moment, and talked. IN THE TWO KEY IDEAS OF FAITH AND KNOWLEDGE . . . Herein lies the purpose. ' ' £ I ' Sometimes the load is heavy. 9 FRATERNITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council, a standing committee of the Order of Gownsmen, effects a liaison between fraternities and the administration and governs relations among the various chapters. Its membership consists of the president and one other member from each fraternity and the Association of Independent Men. The Council regulates the activities of the chapters in the vital areas of Rush Week and pledge training. It is respon- sible for determining and supervising the execution of rush rules; it oversees the actions of fraternities during the rush period and hears cases involving any infringement of the Pan-Hellenic Constitution. The Council also establishes the standards for fraternity pledge programs. It rules on peti- tions to charter new fraternities at Sewanee and submits these rulings to the administration in the form of recom- mendations. It may pass proposals concerning fraternity life in general for consideration by University officials and the Dean of Men. More informally, the Council serves as a valuable forum for the exchange of ideas and the discussion of issues and conflicts that may arise from fraternity life. Such discussion facilitates a smooth running system with a minimum of problems. President Hagler gets in the swing of things. Front row: R. Braugh, R. Home, E. Neder, J. Hagler, J. Winkel- man, W. Stirling. Back row: C. Kuhnell, B. Davis, S. Walker, S. Mc- Daniel, J. Price, R. Howell. 94 Students mingle before Chapel during Rush Week. THE SEWANEE FRATERNITY SYSTEM A few songs and refreshments at a fraternity Christmas tea. From its earliest days Sewanee has fostered Greek-letter groups. Sigma Epsilon and Pi Omega were founded in 1869 and 1370 as literary and social clubs, though records show they were more forensic than scholarly. Before the turn of the century eight national social fraternities founded chap- ters here. Five of these erected the oldest chapter houses in their national fraternities, among them ATO. Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Theta, SAE. and Pi Kappa Alpha ( now dormant } . The twentieth century has brought three more chapters still on the campus, the latest of these being Lambda Chi Alpha. Fraternities at Sewanee are not clannish, but there is a natural pride within each group. On Party Weekends the chapter houses are open to all students and their dates. The intramural sports program fosters friendly, rugged, but never bitter competition among the various chapters. The athletic side is balanced, however, with the academic. All chapters maintain scholarship programs for their pledges. The local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa awards a Scholarship Trophy to the fraternity having the highest scholastic aver- age each semester. This award is as much sought after as the Intramural Sports Trophy. In February. 1964, a group of eleven non-fraternity men petitioned the Pan-Hellenic Council for permission to be- come a colony of the Chi Psi Fraternity. When these men receive their charter, they will be known as the Alpha Tau Delta of Chi Psi. 95 First row: P. Smyth, J. Harrison, G. LeRoux, T. Floyd, W. Elliott. Second row: C. Tisdale, W. Covington, S. Ladd, N. Feaster, J. Fret- well. V. Stanton, J. Scott, W. Mann, W. Gosnell. Third row: L. Mabry. D. Cooper. R. Braugh, D. Brown, T. Rowland, J. Scott, J. Drayton. A. WittlifT. Fourth row: S. Barber. J. Sylvan, C. Aber- nathy, F. Jones, D. Boone, E. Hannum, R. Black, W. Stirling, D. Gates, B. Black, J. Thames, R. VanDoren. D. Sutton, N. Yerger, A. Lumpkin, J. Patterson, C. Ridley, K. Young, A. Lumpkin, F. Pelzer. Bill Stirling First Semester President Joe Sylvan Second Semester President ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Tennessee Omega Chapter will celebrate its eighty-seventh anniversary on Au- gust 14, 1964. From its inception in 1877 to the present day, the Alpha Taus have led the way in school and fraternity fields. Initially, fraternities were unwelcomed by University officials. This necessitated the group meeting sub rosa. The original chapter consisted of only fourteen men. smaller than our present pledge class. From its small but dedicated beginning, the chapter reached many milestones in the Greek world. Omega was the first fraternity in the South to own its house and the first ATO chapter in the nation, having its lease dated July 1, 1880. in the University archives. It is, no doubt, one of the few fraternities to have a book written about it: Tennessee Omega of Alpha Tau Omega by the Rev. Charles L. Widney traces the first fifty years of the fraternity from 1877 to 1927. Scholarship has always been a strong characteristic of Tennessee Omega. The chap- ter furnished four of the five graduates in the 1880 commencement while today ' s news points to three winners of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. If one were to trace the names of those who have gone through the Propylon. the names of many bishops, five of the eleven vice-chancellors, two of the fourteen chan- cellors, a United States senator, newspaper editors, many ministers, and various other prominent men would appear. 9 6 TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER Abernathy, Allison, Armbrecht, Barber, Black, B., Black, R., Bocock, Boone, Bradley, Braugh, Brown, Covington. Davenport, Dormeyer, Drayton, Elliott. Feaster, FitzSimons, Floyd, Fretwell. Gates, Gibson, Glover, Gosnell, Hannum, Harrison, Iverson, Jardine, Johnson, Jones. Korns, Ladd, LeRoux, Lumpkin, Alex, Lumpkin, Arthur, Mabry, Mann, Moon, Patterson, Pelzer, Porter, Price, Ridley, Rowland, Scheu, Scott, J., Scott, John, Smith, Smyth, Stanton, Stirling, D., Stirling, Wm, Strohl, Sutton, Sylvan, Tern ' , Thames, Tisdale, Urquhart, Van Doren, Weston, Wittliff, Yerger, Young. In Facultate: S. Puckette, A. Dugan, H. Arnold, K. Jones. In Officio: W. Wilder, J. Webb, E. McCrady, G. Alexander, W. Bryant. In Urbe: D. Yates, R. Elliott. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. First row: N. Iverson, B. Scheu, B. Jardine, J. Smith. Second row: C. Armbrecht. R. Terrv, H. Gibson, B. Allison. M. Davenport, D. LTrquhart. T. Moore, D. Stirling, T. Price, A. Glover. 97 [ X • ' .-•- rr % meL mm % ■ ' - 1 First row: D. Carlberg, D. Shannon, J. Kendig, P. Keller, J. Yeary. Second row: B. Wade, S. White, D. Reich, R. Calhoun, M. Webb, J. Semmer, D. Dye, P. Tessman. Third row: B. Johnson, J. Kelling, BETA THETA PI M. Agnew, B. Davis, B. Lee, B. Muze, J. Colmore. Not Pictured: W. Daniell, F. Stubblefield. Robert Davis First Semester President Morton Webb, Jr. Second Semester President At nine o ' clock in the evening of the eighth day of the eighth month of the year 1839, eight earnest young men. all students of Miami University of Ohio, held the first regu- lar meeting of Beta Theta Pi, in the hall of the Union Literary Society. This group of brothers, Knox, Marshall, Linton, Smith, Hardin, Duncan, Ryan, and Gordon rec- ognized the value of intellectual attainment and clearly stated that a devotion to the cultivation of the intellect was one of the foundation stones on which they proposed to build a fraternity. This prominent ideal has been followed in Beta Theta Pi by its 80,000 members. Mutual assistance in the honorable labors and aspirations of life, unsullied friendship and unfaltering fidelity are the standards that are expounded in the traditions of Beta Theta Pi. Being the sixth fraternity in the order of founding. Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to originate west of the Allegheny Mountains, ft developed with the en- thusiasm, courage, hope, forward view, and determination which is characteristic of the country in which it was founded. With a desire to be widely represented in all sections of the country. Beta Theta Pi. unlike organizations based on sectional tradi- tions, was the first to adopt a truly national point of view. In the year 1949, the Gamma Chi chapter was founded at the University of the South. In 1958, after having a chapter house on the site of the duPont Library, the chapter had a new house built on the east end of the community. The house was con- structed in ranch-style architecture. The Gamma Chi chapter maintains a creditable reputation for promoting and keeping a well-rounded membership. Its members are recognized in athletic as well as in academic achievements. This combination of scholastic endeavor and prominence in athletics is in keeping with the wishes and ambitions with which Beta Theta Pi was founded. 9 8 GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Abercrombie, Adair, Agnew, Balsley, Calhoun, Carlberg, Colmore, Cowart, Daniel, Davis, Dye, Edwards, Erwin. Flye, Freeman, Good- win, Gwinn, Haines, Hay, Hughes, Johnson, Kelly. Kendig, Kolling, Langley, Lee, Maggard, Muse, Polk. Reich. Seiters, Semmer, Shannon, Steele, Story, Stubblefield, Sturtevant, Tessmann. Tucker, Tugwell, Wade, Webb, Welch. White, J., White, S., Wood, Worthington, Wyatt, Yeary. In Facultate: L. Keele. iw.,s ' v vvW ' v ' -.. - . ' •■•«.:;,,,, ,.;. ;, M •■ )u. frMtuX ' (oLZ U.:K :....v,.... l % [ aqi mZ-AU,e.J er- The Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. First row: J. White. S. Haines, P. Adair, B. Wood, J. Abercrombie. Second row: B. Steele, B. Tugwell, E. Maggard, B. Polk, T. Goodwin, P. DeSaix, J. Sturtevant, J. Ed- wards. Not Pictured: C. Langley, L. Gilbert, T. Balsley, R. Flye, R. Welsh. 99 iW : ' - ' if ■ z X.  it t fl ,1 First row: C. McCrory, W. Hartley, D. Talley, J. Reynolds, W. Wright, R. Sanders, R. Parmalee, W. Sadler. Second row: T. Hall. A. Patterson, D. Watkins, D. Wilder, R. Johnson, J. Sanders, R. Wil- son, A. Clarkson, S. Jackson. D. Jockusch. Third row: M. Price, B. Baker, C. Kuhnell, R. Ide, S. Walker, W. Thrower, W. Heard. DELTA TAU DELTA ATA Steve Walker First Semester President Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1858 at Bethany College, Va. (now W. Va.) In 1886, Delta Tau Delta admitted into its brotherhood, as a unit, the exclusiv e Rainbow So- ciety, a spirited Southern society founded at Ole Miss in 1848. Since then the National Fraternity has grown to 89 active chapters and 77 alumni chapters. Sewanee ' s chapter, Beta Theta, was established at the University on June 23, 1883. The House presently occupied by the chapter was built in 1904, remodeled in the 1920s and again in the spring of 1960. Since its establishment the chapter has pro- duced such men as the Rev. Hudson Stuck, famous Sewanee alumnus, Dudley Gale, donor of the Polk Carillon. El Seiior William Lewis, Professor Emeritus of Spanish at the University, and the Rt. Rev. Frank A. Julian, D.D.. retired bishop of Florida, re- tired Chancellor and Regent, and presently a member of the Board of Trustees. He is also Director of Development. Chairman of the $10 Million Ford Drive, and the Chap- ter Advisor. Beta Theta has been on the up-swing in the last few years. This is especially evident in athletics. At this writing, we have scored points in every intramural sport, including firsts in swimming, cross-country, and handball, and an overall first in the point stand- ings. Positive personal influence on campus is given on all levels — from Jack Sanders, chapter President, junior proctor, junior Phi Beta Kappa and football letterman, down to neophyte Pete Cavert, Student Vestry Representative of the freshman class. Steve Jackson First Semester Vice-President lOO BETA THETA CHAPTER Aldrich, Butler, Byrne, Capers, Cavert, Clarkson, Clewis, Crow, Daunt, Engle, Garren, Hall, Hartley, Heard. Ide, Jackson, Jockusch, Johnson, Kuhnell, McClanahan, McCrory, Mitchell, Murphey, Murray, North- rup, Parmelle, Paterson, Pauls, Payne, Price, Reynolds, Richie, Sad- ler, Sanders, J., Sanders, R., Shepherd, Spruill, Stacpoole, Stanfill, Sundby, Talley, Thrower, Tucker. Vendrell, Walker, Walter. Watkins. Wilder, Wilson, Winfield, Wright. D., Wright, W.. Yang. In Facultate: W. W. Lewis. In Officio: F. Juhan, J. Hodges, E. Bearden. In Urbe: E. Cheape. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. First row: S. Sundby, M. Butler, W. Tucker, B. Richie, P. Cavert, C. Yang. Second row: F. McClanahan, T. Northup, R. Capers, C. Pauls, C. Stanfill, F. Daunt, P. Stackpoole, D. Spruill, T. Payne, R. Clewis. Third how: G. Murray, P. Winfield, D. Garren, P. Walter. IOI First row: B. Cass, T. Wilson, C. Sullivan, L. Little, S. Hansberger, B. Saussy, G. Powell, S. Hillsman. Second row: V. Lamb, H. Car- rison, J. Wilson, S. Saltsman, A. Catts, B. Hood, S. Reynolds, J. Guy- ton, S. McDowell. Third row: E. Peterson, C. Gilbart, M. Napier, B. Davis, S. McDaniel, W. Whiting, E. Ball, M. McCaughn, D. B. Mur- ray, S. Taylor, D. Wherry. KAPPA ALPHA Stuart McDaniel First Semester President Claude Sullivan Second Semester President Kappa Alpha Order was born at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, Virginia, on December 21, 1865. It grew into a fraternity through the oaths of James Ward Wood, his friends and fellow students: William Nelson Scott and Stanhope McClellan Scott of Lexington, Va., and William Archibald Walsh of Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha is widely known. Wherever known, it is rightly associated with Rob- ert E. Lee, who inspired men to cherish the ideal of character and perpetuate the ideal of the Gentleman. Of these ideals, Robert E. Lee is the perfect expression. He had pride without vanity. He was great in mind, great in heart, will power, and character. Emerson said this of Robert E. Lee: We sometimes meet an original gentleman, who, if manners had not existed, would have invented them. Kappa Alpha seeks to make a permanent contribution to strong, clean, useful manhood by inculcating in young men those gifts and graces and virtues that shone so brightly in the life of Robert E. Lee. Kappa Alpha is a way of life. Its influence cannot be weighed or measured or analyzed: but, for its members, there is nothing more substantial, nothing more real, than the vows they have taken, the precepts which have become a part of their very souls. Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Order was founded at Sewanee eighteen years after the national founding, in December. 1883. The last five years have been one of the most flourishing epochs of the chapter ' s eighty-year history. Kappa Alpha at Sewanee boasts many University leaders in scholarships, student government, athletics, publica- tions, and dramatics. With secure records of success in the past. Kappa Alpha looks forward to a promising future on the Mountain. 102 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER The Kappa Alpha fraternity house. Ball, Beasley, Carrison, Call, Catts, Coleman, Davis, Fitch. Flynn, Furtwangler, Gilbart, Guyton, Hansberger, Hilsman, Hood, Janeway, Lamb, Little, McCaughan, McDaniel, G., McDaniel, S., Murry, Napier, Peterson, Plyler, Dowell, Ravenel, Reid, Reynolds, Saltsman, Saussy, Stephenson, Sullivan. Tavlor. Watson, Wehman, Wherry, Whiting, Wilson, J., Wilson, T., Wingfield. In Facultate: A. Lytle, A. Martin. In Officio: S. Freeman, D. Cravens. In Urbe: B. Cameron. First row: S. Estes, E. Allen, W. Traver, J. Hill. Second row: D. Rossmore, B. Bruce, B. Bosswell. J. Grove, B. Lambeth, D. B. Murray. io 3 First row: M. Fagan, J. Anderton, R. Greenland, E. Nichols, P. Rollins, A. Strawbridge, J. Bondurant, P. Allen, J. Adams. Second row: W. Ohl, A. Seymour, F. O ' Conner, P. Peterson, W. Ballard, J. Cockrill, B. Moore, R. Winslow, J. Deshon, H. Alves. Third row: D. Dobbin, M. Sava, E. Mclellan, D. Donnelley, D. Whiteside, C. Kirchen, J. Kellermann, R. Ingle, J. Price, S. Kinkead, J. Winkleman. KAPPA SIGMA 4 James Price First Semester President Steeped in the venerable traditions of an ancient Italian protective society, Kappa Sigma was established in the United States at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869, by Brothers McCormick, Rogers, Nicodemus, Boyd, and Arnold. Although the honor for the formal establishment must be given to these five young men only, their place in history must be shared with one of their first initiates, Stephen Alonzo Jackson, without whom the early growth and expansion of Kappa Sigma would have been possible. The unique spirit of Kappa Sigma seems to have been indigenous to the Recon- struction of the South, for the fraternity expanded with meteoric speed during the first fifteen years after its settlement. The Omega chapter, chartered in 1881, was the seventeenth chapter in the South, and the first to own a house which was entirely the property of the chapter. The fraternal spirit and ideals of Kappa Sigma combined with the intellectual preparation of the University of the South have enabled the Omega Chapter to claim as alumni six Episcopal bishops; the present chancellor of the University of Texas; an admiral; and Kappa Sigma ' s first Rhodes Scholar. Good fellows, good company, good manners, good morals, and bright minds full of spirit, and all in for a good time, was one of the founder ' s characterization of his four fraternity brothers. His words now describe thousands of Kappa Sigmas. Those char- acteristics can be found embodied most noticeably in the personalities of the brothers of the Omega chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Joseph Winkelman Second Semester President 104 OMEGA CHAPTER i Adams, J. B., Adams, J. D., Alves, Anderton, Bachman, Ballard, Bogle, Bennett, Bondurant, Brooks, Burroughs, Corvone, Clark, Cockrill, Cole, Daily, Daniel, Deshon, Dobbin, Donnelly, Fagan, Greenland, Hughes, Hunt, Ingle, Jones, Kellermann, King, Kinkead, Kirby-Smith, Kirchen, Kizer, Lund. McDowell, McLellan, Moore, Morrison, C, Morrison, L., Nichols, Nowlin, O ' Connor, Ohl, Peterson, Price, Rollins, Sava, Seymour, Sheppard, Spencer, Strawbridge, Thoreson, Webb, Wheeler, Whiteside, Winkelman, Winslow, Wood. In Facultate: D. Collins, G. Gilchrist, H. Owen, B. Rhys, B. Turling- ton. In Officio: J. Oates. 4 -A TkaJ)™£.JU «nZer ' Ct The Kappa Sigma fraternity house. Left to Right: B. Sheppard, T. Daily, L. Morrison, D. Cervone, G. Cole, R. Daniels, P Wood, C. Bachmann, R. Webb, D. Jones. io 5 Hfg X w I fc First row: S. Mason, J. Dawson, J. Baird, T. Matte, J. Hann, M. Mislove. Second row: B. Lee, F. Diegman, C. Snowden, Fred Dieg- man, J. Mills, M. Thomason, J. Tully, L. Mays, P. Newcum. Third row: W. Rietzle, D. Brooks, J. Brandon, B. Scott, N. Rowe, C. Mc- Ginnis, F. Redd, T. Sutton, H. Maull, P. Gardiner, R. Powell. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Michael Thomason First Semester President The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1909, and since that time it has grown to be the third largest of North American fraternities. The Sewanee chapter had its beginning with the founding of Upsilon Sigma local fraternity on February 3, 1961. Just two years later a charter was granted, and the colony be- came Iota-Nu Zeta on April 6, 1963. culminating the effort of the fourteen original members. The fall of 1963 saw the completion of the chapter ' s new lodge. Designed by Wil- liam B. Campbell of the history department, the modern structure is ideally located on Mitchell Avenue. The addition of an excellent pledge class last fall raised the chapter membership to 48 men. The last of the original members will graduate this year, leaving behind them the foundation of a growing fraternity which has, in three years, achieved a truly competitive position in Sewanee ' s Greek system. The Sewanee chapter has excelled in scholarship, and is represented in every intra- mural sport. The chapter upholds the fine traditions of the school and strives to keep the perfection of the Sewanee Gentleman. Howard Maull First Semester Vice-President 106 IOTA-NU ZETA CHAPTER Baird, Beaumont, Brady, Brandon, Brewer, Brooks, Dargan, Dawson, Diegman, F. G., Diegman, F. F., Dyson, Elliott, Gardiner, Gilchrist, Granstrom, Hamilton, Hann, Jones, Jordon, Kneedler, Lee, McDonald, McGinnis, Matte, Maull, Mays, Mills, Mislove, Moxley, Newcum, Nicholas, Oleson, Orr, Parker, Parrish, Powell, Redd. Reed, Rietzel, Rowe, Scott, Snowden, Stevenson, Sutton, Thomason, Tully, Wheatley. In Facultate: J. Marshall, F. Murray. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. First row: D. Parrish, J. Jordan. H. Beaumont. B. Stevenson, M. Elliott, C. Wheatley, B. Pegues. Second row: P. Dyson, P. Kneedler, P. Olson, D. Granstron, G. Orr, R. Brewer, M. Gilchrist, J. Brady, R. Jones. 107 First row: W. Weathers, D. Myars, D. Darst, D. Milne, K. Duncan, J. Peake, M. Fisher, J. Williams, Bob Coleman. Second ro w: B. Ehlert, F. Bass, B. Hamilton, M. Bailey, J. Trimble, G. Height, J. Koger, W. James, P. Wilheit, N. Gignilliat, W. Wood, T. Rust. PHI DELTA THETA Third row: J. Ingram, A. Wallace, T. Trabue, P. Splane, B. Borden, M. Martin. Fourth row: M. Dicus, C. Williams, H. Babbit, D. Griffis, B. Gignilliat. Fifth row: J. Owen, J. Brown, B. Weaver, M. Flachmann. Sixth row: H. Ferguson, D. Speights, J. Hagler, F. Miller. John Hagler First Semester President David Speights Secotid Semester President Phi Delta Theta was founded on December 26, 1848, at Miami University, by Brothers Morrison, Wilson, Drake, Rodgers, Lindley, and Rogers. The fraternity ' s purpose is multifold: the cultivation of fellowship, the acquisition of mental culture, and the development of a personal standard of morality. It provides the balance be- tween conflicting ideals, that must permeate an atmosphere of brotherhood, that fosters growth into manhood. Tennessee Beta was recognized by the National Headquarters in March, 1883. Plans for a house were considered in the fall of 1884 and one was erected that year. The Sewanee Phis thus became one of the first fraternities in the South, and the first Phi chapter, to build its own house. In 1907, work began on the Castle, which was modeled after Founders ' Tower, Oxford. In scholarship, the Phis, supported by three members of Phi Beta Kappa, have been high on campus for three of the past four semesters. In intramurals, the Phis have won the intramural school trophy for two of the last three years, including 1963, and con- sistently enter strong teams in all sports. The Phis have also won the Blue Key Sing trophy for the last three years. In varsity athletics, there are Phis participating in all sports, including the captain of the swimming team, a starting forward in basketball, an SEC wrestling champion, three swimming record holders, and two track record holders. In campus activities. Phis hold these positions and honors: chairman of the Honor Council, secretary of the Order of Gownsmen, proctor, three members of Who ' s Who, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, president of Blue Key, members of Omicron Delta Kappa, three Phi Beta Kappas, past editor of the Purple. Fire Chief, Head Waiter, president of Green Ribbon Society, president of the German Club, and mem- bers of the Red Ribbon Society. Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Sigma Alpha, the Publications Board, the Discipline Committee, the Jazz Society, and Arnold Air Society. The Sewanee Phis are also current holders of the Herrick trophy, presented by the fraternity ' s National Convention, symbolic of academic excellence. 108 TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER Babbit, Bailey, Bass, Borden, Brittain, Brown, Brush, Campbell, Cole- man, B., Coleman, R., Crichton, Darst, Dicus, L., Dicus, M., Duncan. Ehlert, Ferguson, Fisher, Flachmann, Gignilliat, E., Gignilliat, W., Graham, Greene, GrifHs, Hagler, Hamilton, Harris, Hynson, Ingram, James, Koger, Lattimore, Mann, Martin, Miller, Milne, Myers, Nelson, Noel, Owens, Pate, Peake, Peters, Roberts, Rogers, Rust, Scarborough, Sheller, Speights, Splane, Stallworth, Taylor, Trabue, Trimble, Uden, Wallace, Ward, Watkins, J., Watkins, M., Weathers, Weaver, Wells, Williams, J., Williams L. In Facultate: T. Lockard, R. Corbin. In Officio: D. Vaughan. In Uree: 0. N. Torain, J. Avent. list mK ; WW$ ] M m n i ' ' ■•:. ' few -v pa® ItJs ss m -UtaM ■ if: K 1 7 v l;:a (■ , ■ ; - V-£!J Tlie Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. . lib ..V-- ..(.. Il a oriT UtarCHerr First row: T. Ward, L. Dicus, B. Nelson, J. Watkins. Second row: B. Sheller, S. Gra- ham, D. Mann, B. Campbell, J. Taylor, M. Watkins, J. Brittain. Third row: G. Rogers, B. Brush, T. Peters, J. Stallworth. Fourth row: J. Uden, T. Scarborough, Mac Green, B. Hynson, B. Pate, S. Harris. IO9 Ml £?« ■•sss First row: R. Gardner, A. Schmutzer, P. Jones, B. Byrnes, E. Taylor. Second row: S. Turner, D. Thornton, C. Ross, B. Swisher, L. Mason, B. Jones. Third row: R. Walke, R. Daves, P. Phillips, R. Waters. Fourth row: K. Culp, J. Royster, J. Folbre. Fifth row: C. Ransom, PHI GAMMA DELTA —-.. T. Chamberlain, J. Wright, S. Tomb, J. Richardson. J. Gordon, D. Buchanan, R. Wallace, P. Ray. Absent: Baldwin, Cofer, Dickson, Dotson, Harrison, Hildebrand, Howell, Majors. Ed Taylor First Semester President Robin Gardner First Semester Corresponding Seeretarv The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded May 1. 1848, on the campus of the Old Jefferson College (now Washington and Jefferson) in Canonsburg. Pennsylvania. The first meeting of the Delta Association, as it was originally called, was held in the dormitory room of John Templeton McCarty. Present at this historic gathering were five other brothers: James Elliott. Daniel Webster Crofts, Samuel Beatty Wilson, Ellis Bailey Gregg, and Naaman Fletcher, who together with McCarty comprise The Immortal Six ' of Phi Gamma Delta. Within the same year another chapter was founded and early expansion was southward, where most of the Washington and Jefferson students lived; from there it has built up chapters at major colleges and universities in most of the states of the Union. Today the international fraternity has a total of 88 chapters in the United States and Canada made up of 60.000 active and alumni members. It is considered to be one of the strongest fraternities in the country, both in membership and overall organization. On October 23, 1919, the national Archons of Phi Gamma Delta granted a charter to the previously local Sewanee fraternity. Alpha Gamma Sigma. The newly created Fiji chapter, Gamma Sigma, grew rapidly until the Second World War caused all Sewanee fraternities to become inactive. However. Dr. James Thorogood, former chairman of the Sewanee Economics department, worked hard to get the Phi Gams back on their feet. The culmination of his efforts and those of Charles M. Boyd of Tracy City came in the completion of the new house two years ago. Mr. William B. Camp- bell, a newcomer to the Mountain, of the history department, was recently elected Purple Legionaire. a position of great significance in Phi Gamma Delta. With such capable alumni leadership, modern facilities, and a strong national affiliation, Gamma Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta continues to retain its position of influence and leadership on the Sewanee campus. no ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Albright, Baldwin, Bertrand, Buchanan, Bulcao, Byrnes, Chamberlain Chandler, Cofer, Culp, Cunningham, Daves, Dickson, Dolbeer, Dotson Folbre, Gardner, Giannini, Gibson, Gordon, Harrison, Hayes, Hilde- brand, Hisey, Holt, Howell, Jones, G., Jones, W., Joslyn, Lawhon, Ma jors, Mason, Mast, Morganthaler, Phillips, Ransom, Ray, Reed, Rich ' ards, Richardson, Roggeveen, Ross, Schmutzer, Scott, Sherer. Summers, Sumpter, Swisher, Taylor, Thornton, Turner, Waddell. Walke, Wallace, Walters, Wright, Yates. In Facultate: J. Brettmann, W. Campbell, J. Cross, J. Thorogood. In Urbe: W. Kline. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. First row: J. Reed, D. Sumpter. T. Scott. Second row: W. Rutledge. C. Holt, J. Hisey, T. Mast. Third row: D. Bulcao, P. Jones, N. Roggeveen, E. Morganthaler. P. F. Gibson, D. Summers, J. Lawhon. Fourth row: T. Yates, L. Cunningham, R. Chandler. Ill H, j S « pmmpwMl: m • First bow: (kneeling) M. Jones, B. Wolf, K. Hooker, R. Malone, E. Neder, J. Stewart, B. Hoole. N. Patton. D. Van Landingham. Second row: D. Timberlake, B. Nadeau, B. Roeder, M. Jegart, J. Mims, R. York, B. Foster, R. Dillard, J. Vender Horst, R. Walker, B. Parr, L. Prichard, W. Mims, D. Davis, D. Parker. Third row: B. McClellan, B. Schultz, D. Ogier, F. Frontier, F. James, N. Cobbs, J. Parker, Burns, T. Mason, A. Bostic, J. Lambie, D. Duncan. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ellis Neder First Semester President On the night of March 9. 1856. in an old Southern mansion at Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama, eight young men secretly met and formed what was to become the largest social fraternity in America. Thus was Sigma Alpha Epsilon founded at the University of Alabama. It was through the extensive efforts of William B. Walker of Georgia Beta that a chapter at Sewanee was granted a charter in July of 1881 ; the initiation of seven men including General Edmund Kirbv-Smith and William Alexander Guerry on August 20, 1881. marked the founding of Tennessee Omega at Sewanee. Tennessee Omega was the first SAE chapter to have its own house. Now a national shrine, the house was built in 1886 and remodeled in 1957. A large number of alumni today live on the Mountain, active in university and com- munity affairs. Among these are Maurice Moore. Rev. C. F. Allison. Harry E. Clark. Dr. Henry Kirby-Smith. John B. Ransom. William Porter, Hugh H. Caldwell. Thomas Hunt. The Rev. G. Cecil Woods, and Stanford Barrett, Brother Harding C. Woodall was a Regent of the University. Guerry Auditorium and the Snowden Forestry Building are named for SAE alumni. 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 well represented in the athletic as well as the academic aspect of University life. .Iim Stewart First Semester lice-President IIZ TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER Anderson, Bostick, Burns, Canale, Cheney, Cobbs, Davis, Dillard, Duncan, Evans, Foster, Frontier, Given, Green, Harwell, Hehmeyer, Hinnant, Hooker, Hoole, James, Jegart, Jones, Lambie, Lanier, Lokey, Love, McCammon, McClellan, McLean, Malone, Mason, Minis, J., Minis, W., Molloy, Milno r, Moye, Nadeau, Neder, Norman, Ogier. Parker, E., Parker, R., Parr, Patton, Porch, Powell, Powers, Prichard, Roeder, Shultz, Stevens, Stewart, Stratford, Swann, Timberlake. Vander Horst, Van Landingham, Veal, Walker, Wolff, York. In Facultate: S. Barrett, C Binnicker, H. Caldwell, H. Moore. In Officio: N. Porter, J. Ransom. In Uree: H. Clark, T. Hunt, H. Kirby-Smith, H. Woodall. In Theologia: C. F. Allison. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Sitting: C. Lokey, L. McClean, J. Canale, L. Stevens, B. Powell, F. Green, B. Love. Standing: B. Given, D. Evans, N. Molloy, E. Norman, J. Moye, C. Van Chaney, D. Porch, J. Harwell, E. Parker, D. Veal, B.. Hinnant, G. McCammon, H. Lanier, D. Ariderson, B. Milnor. 3 First row: M. McMahon, J. Grumman, J. Webb, B. Harry, J. F. Bryan, B. Edwards, A. Richardson, W. Webb. Second row: J. Reichardt, D. Guglemann, M. Lampley, J. Duncan, R. Mclver, K. Henry, B. Gibson, J. Salvage, J. Ward. Third row: S. Webb, P. SIGMA NU Ricky McIver First Semester President .mtf? Baffarn, L. Snider, B. Stanford. D. BufSngton, J. Williams, N. Round- tree, L. McMillan, H. Russell, B. Clark, W. Culpepper. Not Pic- tured: K. Martin, J. Wimer, T. Stickney, P. Spaduzzi, B. Rue, N. Pemberton, J. Coursey, B. Mahoney. £ Kenneth Henry First Semester Vice-President Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded January 1, 1869. at Virginia Military Institute by Brothers Hopkins, Riley, and Quarles. From this small beginning, Sigma Nu has grown to over 130 national chapters and 75,000 members. At Sewanee, Sigma Nu was founded in 1889. Dormant for a number of years, it was revived in the 1920 ' s. Today Beta Omicron boasts prominent alumni in all walks of life. Returning for Rush Week that netted thirteen pledges, the brothers of Beta Omicron found a completely remodeled house: new furniture, paint job, bathroom, panelling, and lighting have made the Sigma Nu house a popular meeting place for club initia- tions and University discussions and organizations. But a house alone cannot make a fraternity; a fraternity stands on what it does. Since 1930, when Sigma Nus led intramural athletics competition for ten successive years. Beta Omicron chapter has been in competition for University trophies. This year the Snakes made strong showings in wrestling and swimming and finished basket- ball in a three-way tie for second place. Sigma Nu has always been strong academi- cally. In the past six years, Sigma Nu has produced five Phi Beta Kappas and three semesters with the highest average on the Mountain. First semester 1964 saw the actives with the highest average at Sewanee and the complete chapter in the number two position. In the field of public relations. Sigma Nu has a record that is the envy of every lodge on the Mountain. For . . . the last three years Beta Omicron has won the Blood Mobile and has won Help Week trophies. In . . . 1962 with the help of the Mountain residents the Chapter began an annual Christmas fete for underprivileged children in the area. Finally let it be known to all concerned that Sigma Nu at Sewanee has always prided itself on its party weekends which are considered the best on the Mountain. 114 BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Buffaro, Bear, Bryan, Buffington, Carbaugh, Clark, Coursey, Culpep- per, Duncan, Edwards, Gibson, Grumman, Gugelmann, Harry, Hay, Henry, Lampley, Mclver, McMahon, McMillan, Mahoney, Martin, Marynick, Mitchell, Pemberton, Rainwater, Reichardt, Richardson, Rountree. J., Rountree, M., Rue, Russell, Salvage, Smith, Snider, Spaduzzi, Speer, Stanford. Stickney, Stone. Thornton, Vehnekamp, Ward, Webb, J., Webb, W., Webb, S., Williams, Wimer. In Facultate: C. Cheston, H. Yeatman. In Officio: A. Chitty, M. Southwick. In Urbe: G. McCloud, J. H. Soper, J. Dicks, T. Waring. E. Etheridge, P. White. The Sigma Nu fraternity house. First row: J. Mitchell, J. Bear, M. Speer, J. May. Second row: B. Vehenekamp, J. Cai- baugh. C. Rainwater, W. Rountree. B. Thornton, M. Smith. Not Pictured: B. Hay, S. Marvnick. 5 ft i Front row: J. Fitzhugh, J. Kicklighter, K. Bell, D. Gronbeck, T. Fisher, T. Vassallo. Second row: E. Bosworth, B. Fite, R. McKee, J. D. Hunter. Third row: G. Brine, F. Holt. B. Frieman. THE ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT MEN James Horne First Semester President Bill Stuart First Semester Vice-President The Association of Independent Men. a voluntary organization consisting of men who are not associated with any of the fraternities on the Mountain, this year entered the third year in its new house. The Association was founded in 1950, in great part because of the efforts of the late Bishop Hunter Wyatt-Brown; and in 1960, through the efforts of alumni of Sewanee fraternities, members of the AIM, and interested fac- ulty members, the independent house itself was built. Although the Association is a small organization, this fact does not discourage the members of the group, who always have prided themselves on their social activities and upon the atmosphere of friendly fellowship. This year, the social functions of A.I.M. have included several dances with bands, dinners, an honorary tea, and both cocktail and champagne parties. The Independents, as usual, competed in all the intramural activities, and finished with varying degrees of success, most notably in the individual competition. The Association has always been maintained to a large extent by the efforts of the underclassmen members, and the upperclassmen take it as their personal responsibility and privilege to help the new students adjust themselves to Sewanee life. This year the Association has been active in maintaining its position not only as a center of social life, but also as one of the most respected organizations on campus. Plans are now underway for the improvement of both the interior of the house and the outside grounds. Next year should see much improvement in the appearance of the house at the foot of the hill below Hunter Hall. 116 INTER-FRATERNITY COMPETITION Athletics are the primary means of inter-fraternity competition at Sewanee. Ten sports are involved; and the champion of each is awarded a trophy. Points are also awarded to the top four fraterni- ties in the case of major sports, and the top three in the minor sports. Football, volleyball, basketball, track, and Softball are the major sports. Competition is keen here, and the overall trophy for intramural supremacy is a highly coveted award. Though they are the most important facet, athletics are by no msans the only competition among chapters. The Blue Key Sing held every spring attracts choral groups from several chapters. Each fall the Red Cross bloodmobile visits Sewanee, and a cash prize is given to the chapter whose membership shows the greatest percentage of donors. And just this past year an intramural bridge tournament was organ- ized to provide another element of competition. Public Service projects are an important area of rivalry, especialh during Help Week. This consists of a major project done jointly by all fraternities, with the one contributing the most being awarded a prize by the Sewanee Women ' s Club. And there is also an overall award, the Leon T. Cheek Trophy, for outstanding contributions in the field of public service. In this field, chapter competition not only serves as an impetus for fraternities to show their superiority, but it also is accomplishing notable projects which benefit the entire Se- wanee community. The final area of competition is in the area of females — otherwise missing from the Sewanee scene. Homecoming queens and Miss Se- wanee are selected through fraternity nominations and faculty judg- ing. At the homecoming ceremonies a parade is also held, and awards are given for the best float and best house decorations. COMPARATIVE DATA: All Men ' s Average, 1963-1964 1962-1963 1961-1962 1960-1961 1959-1960 1958-1959 2.301 2.417 2.390 2.391 2.326 2.286 (1st semester) Mike Thomason and Jim Tully congratulate themselves for their part in the Lambda Chi win in the Blood Mobile Drive. Speights picks up Kellermann Check for highest pledge-class average, won bv Phi Delta Theta. FRATERNITY AVERAGES, FIRST SEMESTER 1963-1964 Fraternity Aver. Actives A ver. Pledges Aver. 1. ATfi 60 2.445 SN 2.598 Ae 2.328 2. 2N T 48 2.380 AX.S. 2.595 ATP- 2.302 3. f A6 66 2.368 ATfi 2.506 K2 2.299 4-5. K2 52 2.336 llitll 2.502 KA 1.981 6. AXA 57 2.276 A0 2.390 Ben 1.840 7. Ben 51 2.204 ZAE 2.386 2AE 1.840 8. 2AE 60 2.186 KZ 2.347 rA 1.792 9. ATA 54 2.185 KA 2.339 ATA 1.790 10. rA 57 2.078 ■I ' TA 2.222 ZSX 1.728 ALL FRATERNITY 553 2.279 ALL ACTIVES 373 2.422 ALL PLEDGES 180 1.983 AIM 26 2.210 NON-AFFIL. 159 2.395 ALL MEN ' S AVERAGE 738 2.301 Dean Lancaster congratulates ATO President Sylvan for the chapter ' s (actives and pledges) Number One standing in fra- ternity grade averages. • • • n8 ORGANIZATIONS Officers: Vice-President Duncan, President Stirling, Secretary Fergu- son. THE ORDER OF GOWNSMEN The gown is the symbol at Sewanee of academic achieve- ment and is worn by all upperclassmen who meet the nec- essary scholastic qualifications. The gown is worn to all classes and chapel services and is a constant reminder to all non-gownsmen of the excellence of Sewanee ' s intellectual atmosphere. A student loses his gown automatically once his average for a semester falls below the particular standard for each class, and with it he loses his unlimited cut privilege. This keeps every member concerned about his status, and each ardently strives to stay in good grace. The Order was established in the tradition of Cambridge and Oxford at Sewanee in the 1370 ' s, and the Order has con- tinued to exist, function, and thrive ever since. Too often it is only a body that meets regularly and uses that time to be merely a sounding board of student opinion void of initiative or action: but when the students are aware of the potential power and prestige embodied in the Order, there is usually an increase in the significance of its existence. The President has a real choice in the degree of his ac- tions. It is so easy merely to be a figurehead, and then allow the gownsmen to fall into attitudes of apathy and compla- cency. This office carries a great responsibility as he should be the spokesman for the whole student body and be ready and anxious to assert the Gownsman position to the adminis- tration. This can be done through editorials in the Purple, intimate contacts with the deans, a proximity to and aware- ness of student actions, and a proper manipulation of all standing committees. Executive Committee, Seated: Schmutzer, Stirling, Roeder. Stand- ing: Hagler, Wallace, Ferguson, Duncan. IIO Discipline Committee, Seated: Flachmann, Chairman Schmutzer, Price, Dillard. Standing: Wright, Sullivan, Braugh, Stubblefield, Diegraann. Freshman Rules Committee, Seated: Condra and Diegmann. Stand- ing: Smyth, McDaniel, McClellan, Paschall. STANDING COMMITTEES Bill Stirling President Elections Committee: Deshon, Culpepper, Milne, Lumpkin, Bostick, Duncan. Founders ' Day 1964: The winning of the traditional black. Bid Roeder Head Proctor THE PROCTORS Early in its history, Sewanee followed the example of Oxford Uni- versity and instituted a system of proctors to maintain and uphold the traditions and regulations of the University. The first proctor was an adult. Colonel Frank Sevier (C.S.A. (, who was appointed in 1869. He ser ed in effect as dean of men and peace officer to prevent rowdiness in the village as well as in the University. After eight years of serv- ice, Col. Sevier left the University and a system of student proctors was established. Known as assistant proctors, those students were on the University payroll and were directly responsible to the administra- tion as are the proctors today. The function of the proctors remains unchanged today. They are responsible for student conduct and the maintenance of order and tradition in the dormitories, the dining hall, the library, chapel, and on the campus in general. The proctors are available for student coun- selling and advice and serve as ushers in All Saints ' Chapel. In the dormitory, each proctor selects. w : ith the approval of the proctors and the Administration, an assistant proctor to aid in the dormitory duties. The incumbent proctors, at the end of the year, carefully nominate men to the Vice-Chancellor to be their successors. The position of proctor requires one to accept great responsibility, but carries with it both honor and prestige. One who becomes a proctor has attained one of the highest positions a man can receive while attending Sewanee. Benedict Hall: E. B. Hannum, M. L. Agnew Cannon Hall: J. R. Stewart Cleveland Hall: F. W. Stubble- field Elliott Hall: R. P. Davis Gailor Hall: W. F. Roeder. J. P. Sanders Hoffman Hall: W. L. Stirling Hunter Hall: A. M. Wallace Jr., Johnson Hall: J. D. Seiters McCrady Hall: D. D. Duncan, H. R. Tucker. W. S. Wade St. Luke ' s Hall: W L. Hobart Tuckaway Inn: A. C. Schmutzer Woodland Apartments: C. E. Jones Seated: Schmutzer, Seiters, Roeder, Stewart, Duncan. Standing: Hobart, Stubblefield. Wade, Sanders, McDaniel, Davis, Stirling, Han- num, Wallace. 12.1 ■■-• ' , Honor Council: Chairman Wallace, Stubblefield, Hannura, Wright, Smith. Jones, Seiters, Stirling. HONOR COUNCIL Seniors: Allen Wallace, Chair- man; Bill Stirling, Vice-Chair- man. Juniors: Woody Hannum, Doug Seiters, Frank Stubblefield, Sec- retary. Sophomore: Frank Jones. Freshman: Jody Smith. Theolog: Milton Wright. The Honor System is one of the most respected traditions at Se- wanee. An Honor Code describes the ideals expected of the students and an Honor Council interprets the Code. If a student has violated the Honor Code, the Honor Council has the authority to demand his dismissal from the College. The Honor Council is composed of three seniors and three juniors, each elected at the end of his sophomore year to serve for two years; one sophomore, elected at the end of his freshman year to serve for one year; one freshman elected in the fall of his first year to serve for one year; and one theological student. The Honor Code makes possible a community based on mutual trust and makes each student conscious of his responsibility for his own acts. Because of this mutual trust and serious respect for the Code, examinations and quizzes are unsupervised. Therefore, membership in the student body carries with it a peculiar responsibility for punctilious observance of those standards of conduct which govern an honorable man. Allen Wallace Chairman I2 -3 Mr. Chitty Chairman oj the Board The three University periodicals, running a combined budget of SI 1.000, are The Sewanee. Purple, Cap and Gown, and the Mountain Goat. First row: Norval Yerger, Doug Milne, Dr. Baird, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Griffin. Standing: Larry Mabry, Jo Colmore, John Hagler, Bill Gignil- liat, Henry Dozier, Allen Wallace. Henry Carrison. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The primary functions of the Publications Board are to receive and approve nominations for the editors of the stu- dent publications of the College, to follow progress of the publications through the year, and to supervise the alloca- tion of funds for these publications. Six faculty members and two student representatives com- prise the official body of the Board, but the editors and busi- ness managers of the three periodicals serve in an ex-officio capacity. Chairman of the Publications Board is Arthur Ben Chitty. Other faculty members are Charles O. Baird. William A. Griffin, Andrew Nelson Lytle, Maurice A. Moore, and Henry F. Arnold. The representative from the Junior Class and secretary of the Board is Jo Colmore. Allen M. Wallace is the representative from the Senior Class. Editors are Jerry Larry Mabry. THE CAP AND GOWN : Henry Dozier, The Mountain Goat; and. serving at different times of the year, Jody Trimble, Norval Yerger. and Richard M. Hart. The Sewanee Purple. Business Managers are Henry G. Car- rison. John B. Hagler, and Douglas J. Milne. THE MOUNTAIN GOAT The Mountain Goat prides itself in being the unofficial organ of the student body of the University. Started ages ago (nobody really knows exactly when, and nobody cares either), the Goat, as it is sententiously referred to by every- body except freshmen, has afforded a means by which stu- dents can have published, uncensored, their poetry and prose, be it in good faith and dedication or meant as a lampoon. Business Staff: Sheller, Watkins, Gignilliat, Rogers, Hagler. Henrv Bull Dozier, took hold of the Goat ' s beard last spring. Business manager John Hagler has attempted to run the business end of the Goat. Other celebrities are Joseph Trimble, Joseph Winkelman. Billy Byrnes, John Janeway, and Bill Gignilliat. Henry Dozier Editor John Hagler Business Manager Staff: Wheatley, Winkelman, Trimble, Fisher. Poster, Janeway. JGenem Larry Mabry, Editor Bob Greenland, Assistant Editor; Henry Carrison, Business Man- ager. THE 1964 CAP GOWN Yesterday, Today, and Tomorroiv was written by CHARLES TISDALE . . . photographs for that section and for the Year at Sewanee were the work of PAUL NEWCUM. ZAN FURTW ANGLER, and DON RUTLEDGE . . . the copy was written by three seniors with some help from Dylan Thomas . . . JOE SYLVAN was editor for The College . . . photographs by Stanrich Studio . . . the monstrous task of organizing Classes went to DIT TALLEY . . . RAYDON ALEXANDER put together the section on Theology . . . Fraternities combined the efforts of BILL ELLIOTT (edi- tor), ALEXANDER (drawings), and NEWCUM (pictures) . . . the complexity of Organizations was met by the dilig- ence of MIKE SPEER . . . again. NEWCUM was the principal photographer . . . BUTCH MOORE edited Athle- tics with FRED DIEGMANN on the camera, with the ex- ception of track (done by Coulson Studio) . . . PETER SMYTH headed the Intramurals . . . Features was the work of KING YOUNG and ARTHUR LUMPKIN . . . other principal contributors were PAT GUITERAS. TOM CAMP- BELL. GRANT LEROUX, and various ATO pledges . . . SPEER was copy editor . . . business manager was HENRY CARRISON ... the editor for 1963-1964 was LARRY MABRY. Staff, First Row: Bear, Mabry, Jockusch. Second Row: Campbell, Alexander, Smith. Volk, Speer. Standing: Stanton, Carrison, Wilson, McMillin, Talley. i OF OUR NATURE . . . Stephen Leacock once wrote a story on his impressions about a variety of one of the early moving pictures. The projections were individual still shots changed rapidly and brusquely. During these showings, he says that he would have just focused his eyes and adjusted his thoughts to the actions when — click — the picture would change. Caught be- tween the scene that had just passed and the brevity of the one then on the screen, he would finish by understanding neither of them and being perplexed by both. Hopefully, an annual finds its savings grace in longevity, for off and on through the years the reader ' s eyes will prob- ably return to there pages. It is as much for those times, if not more, that this book has been put together with whatever qualities make it different. Some of the value that this book may have will be appreciated immediately, for the story it tells certainly has an immediate personal link with the in- tended reader. However, there are also some thoughts within these pages which, while not particularly original, have been presented in a reflection which we hope will provoke future thought, and through thought, commitment. For this reason we feel, somewhat like Stendhal, that we have taken a ticket in a lottery for which the drawing will not be held for many years to come. THE EDITOR Section Editors, First Row: Alexander, Talley. Second Row: Elliott, Sylvan, Speer. Paul Newcum, Photographer. Business Staff: Carrison, Business Manager; Gibson, Wilson, Strohl, Stirling, Peterson. Smith. t l THE SEWANEE PURPLE The Sewanee Purple is in its seventy-first year as the stu- dent newspaper for the University. It is run by and for the students, doing valuable service as both a nevvssheet and a mouthpiece for complaints and suggestions by any member of the University community. The Purple is the heir of sev- eral publications here at Sewanee, such as the University Record, the Sewanee Times, and the Tiger. Most of these papers were under faculty supervision of sorts. The need for a newspaper run completely by the students prompted the lale Rev. Louis Tucker of Mobile to suggest the founding of such a publication. He felt that such an arrangement would be an incentive to undergraduate participation and an en- couragement for undergraduate talent. There is a Publications Board composed of both faculty and students, which handles fiscal affairs and reviews edi- torial policy but which does not censor. Editors are never prohibited from printing any comment, but they may be called upon to defend its taste, if questionable. Editorial comments in the Purple have been responsible for a surpris- ingly large number of changes and additions here at the Uni- versity. Although there is complete freedom of the press, it is surprising to learn that there have been relatively few attacks on the administration. There has been a commendable exer- cise of restraint and good taste in the paper ' s comments, seemingly the products of such freedom. Norval Yerger Editor Douc Milne Business Manager Jody Trimble was editor second semester 1962-63. The 1963-64 first semester editor was Norval Yerger. Ricky Hart was associate editor, Fran Bass managing editor, Doug Milne business manager, and Bill Munselle news editor. In a change of election policy Ricky Hart was elected for the second semester of 1963-64 and for the first semester of 1964-65. Editorial Staff, First Row: Bass, Munselle, Hart. Standinc: Trimble and Yerger. Staff, First Row: Tulley, Fisher, Harrison, Fisher. Second Row: Rust, Moore, Diegmann, Tisdale, Brine. THE SEWANEE PURPLE The University Weekly Newspaper — Founded 1892 NORVAL YERGER RICKY HART RILL MUNSELLE HENRY DOZIER FRAN RASS DOUG PORCH COLEY McGINNIS DOUG MILNE RILL MAHONEY MIKE FISHER TOM RUST Editor Assistant to the Editor News Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Cartoons Cartoons Make-up: Dan Anderson; Writers: George Brine, Tom Broadfoot, Jack Harrison, Tom Fisher, Ian Gaston, Ken Martin, Ross C. Moore, Wilson Wyatt; Proof: Dave Brooks, Bill Gignilliat; Photography: Fred Dies:mann, Frank Diesmann. Thursday. January 16, 1964 Second Class postage paid at Sewanee, Tennessee. Puhlished every Thursday from September to May inclusive, except during vacations (Christmas, Spring) and examination periods (last two weeks in January and May) by The Sewanee Purple: the official organ of the students of The University of the South. Telephone 598-5658. Sub- scriptions, per year, $3.50 in Sewanee, $4.00 mailed. Business Saff, Seated: Milne, Business Manager; Trimble, Trabue, Speights. Standing: Coleman, Fisher, Griffis, Gignilliat, Mahoney. Make-Up Staff, Seated: Sheller. Standing: Blair, Anderson, Porch Brooks, Gignilliat. 1 9 PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name, and with its be- ginning the basic characteristics of all such societies were introduced: secrecy oath (now abandoned ). 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 celebration of anniversaries. Many of these gatherings were held in the Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg. There are 160 chapters today, with a membership of over 141,000. Beta of Tennessee at The University of the South became the second chapter in the state and the one hundred and first in the nation with its formation in 1926. j m 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, under- standing, ami helpfulness, Omicron Delta Kappa was the first college honor society of national scope to accord recognition and honor for meri- torious leadership and service in extracurricular activities and to encourage the development of general campus citizen- ship. The emphasis for membership is placed on the develop- ment of the well-rounded man and high academic profic- iency. The five major phases of campus life that the society recognizes and honors are: scholarship, athletics, social and religious aff airs, publications, and speech, music, and dra- matic arts. MEMBERS Robert Guerard Dillard Michael Charles Flachmann Ellwood Brown Hannum Jerry Larry Mabry James Sterling Price William Franklin Roeder Alfred Charles Schmutzer William Lundeen Stirling WHO ' S WHO At each college in North America there are a number of those students whose integrity and ahility serve to develop and uphold the principles on which these schools stand. Having as their aim recognition of these students, a group of men in 1934 began to publish Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Today more than six hundred fifty colleges and universities in the United States and Canada are annually represented in this atlas of collegiate leadership. ' Sewanee ' s nominations for 1? ho ' s Who are made by the executive committee of the Order of Gownsmen. This com- mittee selects students on personal character, academic ex- cellence, and extracurricular achievement. BLUE KEY MEMBERS Robert Phelps Davis Daniel Dunscomb Duncan, III Ellwood Brown Hannum James Stuart McDaniel James Sterling Price William Franklin Roeder, Jr. Alfred Charles Schmutzer John Douglas Seiters William Lundeen Stirling Frank Weiland Stubblefield Johannes Bengston Sylvan, III Edwin Hunter Taylor Allen Meadors Wallace Joseph William Winkelman Blue Key was founded in 1923 at the University of Flor- ida. It is a national honor fraternity composed of those men who have exemplified exceptional leadership ability and high character. Membership is determined in the fall and in tin- spring of the academic year on the criterion of scholarship, athletic achievement, and participation in student affairs. In addition, a candidate for membership must display a poten- tial for future growth. Blue Key sponsors a number of major activities at Se- wanee among which are the Inter-Fraternity Blue key Sing. the Homecoming Queen Contest, and the intramural Vll-Star football game. By collecting outstanding students into a single organization, which can then work for the best interest of Sewanee. the fraternity serves a valuable purpose in cam- pus life. RED RIBBON SOCIETY IN ACADEMIA: Henry G. Carrison. Robert P. Davis, Robert G. Dillard, Ellwood B. Hannum, Douglas E. Myers, J. Stuart McDaniel, Hayes A. Noel, James S. Price, William F. Roeder, Alfred C. Smutzer, Jr., William L. Stirl- ing. Edwin H. Taylor, Allen M. Wallace. IN THEOLOGIA: Hugh Agricola, Carl E. Jones, Thomas C. Kehayes. Albert Lewis. Walter Norcross. IN FACULTATE: The Very Rev. G. M. Alexander, Charles 0. Baird, Scott Bates, Charles Binnicker, the Rev. James W. Brettmann. Stratton Buck, Hugh Caldwell, William T. Cocke, James T. Cross, Gilbert F. Gil- christ, the Rev. William A. Griffin, Eugene M. Kayden, W. W. Lewis, Stephen E. Puckette, the Rev. William H. Ralston. Thad C. Lockard. Jr., Edward McCrady, Abbott C. Martin. Brinley Rhys, Monroe Spears. Bayly Turlington. John M. Webb, Harry C. Yeatman. IN OFFICIO: D. G. Cravens. W. G. Doswell, Sollace M. Freeman, the Rt. Rev. Frank A. Julian, Henry T. Kirby-Smith, James C. Oates, John B. Ransom, Douglas L. Vaughan, Michael M. Cass. IN URBE: Craig Alderman, Harrv E. Clark. Robert W. B. Elliott. Harding C. Woodall. GREEN RIBBON SOCIETY IN ACADEMIA: Harry L. Babbit. M. L. Agnew, Daniel D. Duncan, John B. Hagler. Jr., Robert R. Black, Felix C. Pelzer, John H. Ingram, Jr., Franklin G. Burroughs. Jr., David L. Speights. Charles P. R. Tisdale, John P. Frontier, James R. Braugh. Josephus C. G. Colmore, William B. Hoole, Jr., Douglas J. Milne, John D. Seiters, J ohannes B. Sylvan, James R. Stewart, Frank W. Stubblefield, William S. Wade. IN FACULTATE: The Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, Charles E. Cheston, the Rev. David B. Collins, James M. Grimes, Charles T. Harrison, Robert S. Lan- caster, Andrew Lytle, H. Malcolm Owen, the Rev. J. Howard W. Rhys, James E. Thorogood, the Rev. G. Cecil Woods, Jr. IN OFFICIO: Walter D. Bryant, John Hodges. IN URBE: Benjamin F. Cameron, Jr. BLACK RIBBON SOCIETY IN ACADEML : Michael L. Bailey. James S. Brown, Jr., William H. Byrnes. Douglas W. Bulcao, William C. Davis, Jr., Hill Ferguson. Frank 0. Hans- berger. III, H. Lindsay Little, Daniel B. Murray. J. Philip Plyler, George M. Powell, IV, Robert W. Rice, J. Richard Stephenson, Alfred L. Stratford. Claude T. Sullivan, Jr.. Julius S. Swan, Jr., R. Scott Taylor, Thomas M. Trabue. Wythe L. Whiting, III, L. Christopher Williams, Joseph M. Winkelman. 131 THE • I . GERMAN CLUB - -.: ' Secretary Russell, Vice-President Howell, President Myers. 1 ' M ■« Rf j - , l j ' Mi I ■■ ,■ [• B ■ . fr- -- EL •- Seated: Reynolds, Wingfield, Wilson, Fisher. Spaduzzi, Jones, Rob- erts. Standing: Snowden. Abernathy, James, Johnson, Anderton, Wil- liams, Parmelee, Chalaron, McCIellan, Buchanan. The German Club is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and from the Association of Independent Men. This club is a University-sponsored organization which schedules and promotes party weekend dances. The German Club makes these colorful and enjoyable occasions by trans- forming Ormond Simkins Gymnasium into a decorated ball room. Homecoming Week End the club sponsored The Contours. Mid-Winters was the occasion for one of the few formal functions sponsored by the German Club. Dance music was provided by the Down Beats from Ole Miss, and Leon Bibb, talented folk artist, gave an intermission show singing songs ranging from Summertime to The Ballad of John Henry. Members: ATO — Chip Abernathy, Frank Jones; BTP — Jay Gwinn. Bill Johnson; DTD— Bob Parmelee, Jay Reynolds; KA— Talbot Wil- son, Billy Wingfield; KS — John Anderton. Bob Greenland: LCA — John Dawson, Chip Snowden; PDT — Mike Fisher, John Roberts; PGD — David Buchanan, Rupert Walters; SAE — Buddy McCIellan, Fleet James: SN — Paul Spaduzzi, Jim Williams; Independents — Pete Best, Pierre Chalaron. Officers for 1964 are Doug Myers, president; Robert Howell, vice- president; Howard Russell, secretary-treasurer. J 33 First Row: Campbell, Dozier, Floyd, Rue, Kendig, Myers, Home, Mahoney, Kepley. Second Row: Gardner, Adams, Howell, Freeman. Stone, Lund, Kuhnell. Third Row: Brooks, McDowell, Folbre, Gib- son, Ellig, Ide, Royster. AIR FORCE RESERVE The mission of the AFROTC is to provide future Air Force officers and future citizens with an education tailored to meet the demands of the Aerospace Age. It trains young men for service in the USAF as pilots, navigators, scientists and administrative officers. This is accomplished through four years of Air Science classes and leadership lab for all cadets. In addition, advanced corps cadets spend four weeks one summer (usually between the junior and senior years) at an Air Force Summer Training Unit. Cadets participate in parallel activities such as the Sabre Drill Team, the Arn- old Air Society, and orientation flights to nearby Air Force installations. This year ' s seniors have seen the AFROTC De- tachment increase in size to the largest it has been since 1955, with the end of the Korean War. In their four years, they have seen the membership of the Advanced Corps in- crease one hundred per cent and the size of the entire cadet corps increase by sixty-five per cent. A significant feature of the AFROTC program is the num- ber of graduate school deferments applied for and received by AFROTC graduates. Approximately fifty per cent of the graduates have received deferment for law school or other graduate work. For the first time this vear. a Sewanee AFROTC student has received the Commandants Award at the Summer Train- ing Unit in recognition of being chosen the top cadet there. Cadet Major Thomas Floyd received this honor last summer at McCoy AFB. Florida, by finishing first out of one hundred and forty-one cadets. AFROTC Color Guard lends its deco Detachment Staff: Kepley, Pilcher, Murray, Keeling, Campbell, Ennis. A reminder for would-be pilots. First Row: Campbell, Rue, Howell, Kendig. Gardner, Floyd, Myers, Winslow, Spaduzzi, Murray. Second Row: Kepley, McDowell, Ide, Kulmell, Stone, Fagan, Gordon, Gates. Third Row: Royster, Brooks, Folbre, Ellig, Gibson, James, Roberts, Campbell. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Senior Advisorv Staff members are Jack Rovster and Tom Flovd. ROTC cadets receive commissions after four years of training. First Row: Butler, Marynick, Scott, Glover, Scott, Alves, Koger, Kuhnell, Gordon, Mr. Running. Mann, Jones, Hann, Gilchrist, Cowart. Second Row: Lyon-Vaiden, Bell, Scott, Polk, Kicklighter, Stevens, Hoole, Roeder, Stone, Colmore, Paschall, Yagura, Frieman, Shutze. Third Row: Thompson, Bosworth, Harrison, Maull, Harrison, Carey, Lumpkin, VanDoren, Holt, Whiteside, Kelly, Hayden. THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR The University Choir and Glee Club had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Joseph M. Running. During the fall semester the choir was primarily concerned with preparation for two Christmas concerts to be given in mid- December. The first of these was the annual Festival of Lessons and Carols performed in All Saints ' Chapel. Though other various singing groups participated in the program, the University Choir provided the bulk of the performance which proved to be a great success. The following day the choir traveled to Chattanooga for a dual performance of Christmas music at the McCallie School and at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The group was very well received at both places. Many concerts were given during the spring semester after much preparation. There was a joint performance of Games Requiem with the Sullins College Choir at Sewanee. Soon afterwards, the Glee Club made its annual spring tour, this year travelling through Tennessee, the Carolinas, and Vir- ginia. The trip was a rewarding experience for the whole group. Mr. Running directs the music. An early PURPLE MASQUE rehearsal of George Bernard Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion. This year has been a particularly full one for theatrical productions at Sewanee. THE PURPLE MASQUE and the L niversity Concert Series have staged several excellent per- formances in Guerry Auditorium. This year was also marked by the advent of a new society, the Sewanee Community Theatre. With such a full schedule the stage at Guerry has resounded to the words of everyone from Shakespeare and Shaw to Thomas Wolfe and Tom Jones. THE PURPLE MASQUE opened the season in November with its production of Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion, di- rected by Robert Weston and starring Larry Stevens. John Carey, Mike Napier. Linda Varnell. John Hisey. Dave Mill- ing, Sarah Kirby-Smith. Doug Stirling. Bill Stirling. Nick Roggeveen. and Bill Elliott. The University Concert Series, in addition to several recitals and art ,? flicks, also presented a full-scale produc- tion of the Barber of Seville by the Turnau Opera Players in February. The Sewanee Community Theatre gave several play read- ings for the town and students and in February presented its piece de resistance in The Fantasticks, which starred Larry Stevens, Wally Cowart. Dave Boone. Dale Harmon, Ann Parsons, Ken Martin, Mike Napier, and Gage Smith. THE STAGE The Turnau Opera Players gave us a superb performance of Rossini ' s The Barber of Seville. Distinguished and delightful songs marked the first major production of the Sewanee Community Theatre in The Fan- ttisticks. 131 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein, im 1958 mit grosser Begeisterung gegriindet, hat als Hauptzweck die Benutzung der deutsehe Sprache und die Verbrei- tung des traditionellen Lebensweise von Mittel- europa — das heisst, von Deutsehland, von Oster- reich, und von der deutschsprachigen Schweiz. Deswegen fo ' gen die Feste des Vereins getreu dem Rundgang der Jahreszeiten. Im Herbst, zum Beis- piel, feiert man ein Erntefest; zu Weihnachten geniessen alle Mitglieder eine gliihende Feuer- zangenbowle: zur Fastenzeit und zu Ostern hort man einen Teil einer Bach-Passion oder einer Kantate; und am Ende des Schuljahres versam- melt sich der Verein fur eine lustige Abschluss- kneipe — und immer und fortwahrend klingen dabei die getrauten deutschen Lieder. Man singt sie gern. mit einem Prosit der Gemiitlichkeit begleitet. Wo hose Menschen sind, Da gibt ' s kein ' Lieder; Wo man mit I.iebe singt, Da lass dich nieder. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Chaque les deux semaines dans la cave de Guerry se reunit Le Cercle Francais. Voila le titre du groupe de ceux qui s ' interessent a la langue et aux moeurs de la France. Cette annee le cercle, sous la direction de monsieur le Docteur Wilson- Jones, presente un programme de filmes, de dia- positives, de lectures, de conferences, et de musi- que qui complemente le programme d ' etudes des etudiants et des professors de Francais. Chaque reunion se termine en petite soiree, permettant aux membres de parler Francais en toute infor- malite entre eux. Les ofHciers pour 1 ' anne sont: King Young, president; Larry Mabry, vice-presi- dent; et Dan Griffith, tresorier. EL CLUB ESP ANOL El Club Espafiol es una organizacion compara- tivamente nueva en la Montana y tiene como su proposito la promocion de la facilidad la lengua espanola. Sus reuniones mensuales se conduces entera- mente en espaiiol y con gran vigor segiin la tradi- lii ' m latina. Los programas tratan de una varied id de asuntos pero todos dan enfasis a la cultura espanola y latinoamericana. Una costumbre unica recien iniciada es la de tener una comida espanola cada semestre. Unos cuantos meimbros del club pasaron el verano pasado en paises de habla espanola y algunos estan jiensando en un viaje a la America del Sur para el el verano entrante. 138 Debate Cub: Fears, Stokes, Hunt, Burns, Israel, Vehnekamp, Marsh. DEBATE COUNCIL Debating the proposition resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee the opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates, members attended nine tournaments and won twenty-five individual and group awards. Members won second place sweepstakes at Birmingham-Southern. In January, the squad again won a second place sweepstakes at Agnes Scott. The group also attended tournaments at Emory. Harvard, Tennes- see Tech, Southern Mississippi, Vanderbilt, the University of Tennes- see, and Southern Speech in Houston. Individual awards included a first place in oratory for Bill Lee at the Tennessee State Tournament and top speaker ranking for Lacy Hunt at Southern Mississippi. Officers are Richard Israel, president ; Lacy Hunt, vice-president : Jay Fear, secretary-treasurer; and William Vehnekamp, historian. Ralph Marsh is coach and adviser to the group. The Pre-Law Association of the University of the South is an organization maintaining as its end the bringing together of those upper classmen professing an interest in law. Though it is a student organization exclusively, both in membership and operation, it is guided by the able counsel of its faculty advisor, Dean Robert S. Lancaster, a practicing lawyer himself earlier in his career. Yet the actual affairs of the group are conducted by its student officers: President Al Schmutzer, Secretary Bill Stuart, and Treasurer G. P. Jones. As one of the more active and sizable student organizations on the Sewanee campus, the Associatio n has already enjoyed one of its social functions this year with a barbeque-beer party this past fall. About forty of its fifty dues paying members were on hand to join in the fellowship of Mr. Malcolm Fooshee, a noted New York attorney and Sew r anee alumnus, and to hear his enlightening talk on what to expect from a career in the law. A banquet is planned for the spring with an equally distinguished speaker on the agenda. A book on the law will be read by the members, and panel discussion will follow. PRE-LAW CLUB Pre-Law Club, Seated: Bulcao, Israel, Munselle, Hart, Jones. Second Row: Ingle, Bass, Griffis, Schmutzer, Floyd, Gronbeck, Dunbar. Third Row: Bryan. Murray. Martin, Jones. Gordon, Saltsman, Catts, Lee. Dormever. Wilder, Howell. Hamilton, Carlberg. 8, vC gBl 1 LOS PEONES The Los Peones were organized, by chance, in 1948 when a train load of Se- wanee men crashed over the side of the Mountain just above Cowan. The train was made up of men just expelled from school for swimming nude on Sunday morning in the Dean of Men ' s bird bath. The survivors, crazy drunk at the time, returned, realizing that they were maimed so badly that no one would recognize them. They decided to do one last bit of damage. The worst thing that anyone could think of was to organize a drinking club in which members would wear Mexican garb and swing from trees yelling Vivelos Since this propitious founding the club has thrived. Judging from this year ' s new members, the club will hang together for the duration of the semester, but probably will not last through next year. THE WELLINGTON CLUB The Wellington Clul , a society of Peers of the Realm living in the colonies, is Sewanee ' s most original, colorful and selective drinking club. Membership is, of course, determined by aristocratic background traced to peerages created long before the Crom- well ' s apostasy. Blue capes bearing heraldic escutcheons of the various houses, bowlers, and umbrellas are the distinguishing features of dress. The stirring anthem Lloyd George Knows My Father, sung in the strictest decorum, always causes a solemn hush in the halls. In last Fall ' s by-elections, the First lord of the Treasury, Prime Minister William Stirling, the younger, held onto his majority in spite of gains by the Liberals in northern constitu- encies. The Rather Reverend Hillsvillc Ferguson, Archbishop of Canterbury, has asked God ' s blessing for the Wel- lingtons. HIGHLANDERS WHEREAS, the appreciation, im- portation, interpretation, mutilaterializa- tion, and self-actualization of Scottish customs and institutions among the stu- dent body, and WHEREAS, the most respectful cir- cumvention of University social rules has been masterfully manifested with due diligence, and WHEREAS, the inveterate, invinc- ible, and invocatory invoice of the Scottish organization has proved itself invulnerable to inward invective in- vasion, BE IT RESOLVED THAT: the High- landers, by virtue of their ubiquitous awareness of Scottisli customs and in- stitutions and their vehement resolve to live and practice according to the same, be accorded the highest virtue and hon- or obtainable at this University, in hopes that their perfect record of total intoxication he perpetuated from hence- forth in exemplification of man ' s suc- cessful realization of utilitarianism, First Row: Milling, Traver, Flachmann, Wilson, Sheppard, Sutton, President Winkelman, Crichton. Second Row: Wilson, Black, Davis, Powell. SEWANEE JAZZ SOCIETY In 1958, the Sewanee Jazz Society was formed by a group of students and faculty members with a common interest in jazz. Since that time, the Jazz Society has been greatly success- ful in promoting the appreciation of jazz on the Mountain. The concerts are usually sponsored on the afternoons of party week-ends. People have been drawn from hundreds of miles to attend these concerts. The Jazz Society takes pride in the fine artists they have had in the past. Among these artists are: Louis Armstrong, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, the Jimmy Guffree Quintet, the Modern Jazz Quartet, the Mose Allison Trio, and this year — the Cannonball Adderly Quintet. These accomplished artists have helped to make the Jazz Society a major group at Se- wanee. The Hudson-Stuck Chapter of the English-Speaking Union meets on the first Monday of every month from October to May at Bairnwick. the home of Mrs. George Myers. The group hears an interesting talk on some aspect of Anglo- America,!! affairs. Many of the speakers are imports from England and Scotland, some are our own professors who have returned from sabbatical leaves and share their experi- ences and slides with the group. The English-Speaking Union in Sewanee was founded by Dr. George Herbert Clarke, then editor of The Sewanee Re- view and head of the English department, and Miss Sada Elliott. The Hudson Stuck Chapter, named for the Arch- deacon of the Yukon, met for years at the home of Dr. Haskell DuBose. The aim of this forty-five year old organization is to draw together in the bond of comradeship the English-speak- ing peoples of the world. The ESU in this country has over 30,000 members in eighty-five chapters. ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION n First Row: Tucker, McLellan, Moisio, Norman. Second Row: Dick- son, Stewart, Mclver, Hughes, Wright. Third Row: Waddell, Daves. FORESTRY CLUB The Sewanee Forestry Club was organized in 1959 with the purpose of stimulating an active interest in the enjoy- ment of outdoor life and to promote a better interest and understanding of the profession of forestry. Active member- ship is open to all forestry majors and affiliate membership is extended to any person who has professed sincere interest in the club. The facilities of the club include a club room in the Snowden Forestry Building and a sturdy cabin near the campus. The activities of the club include various cook-outs at the cabin, camping trips and the annual trip to the Forestry Conclave. The officers first semester were E. McLellan, Bill Wheeler, and Buddy Wehman. The Acolyte Guild of All Saints ' Chapel is the organization that furnishes all the servers for the innumerable church services that are held during the year. This year sixty-five students volunteered to serve as acolytes to assist the clergy in the fifteen weekly church services held at All Saints ' and Saint Augustine ' s Chapels plus special services. Officers of the Acolyte Guild are elected for terms of one semester. It is their duty to train new acolytes and make sure thai the proper number of servers are in attendance at each chapel service. David Whiteside was the first semester presi- dent and under his leadership the guild has had a good year. ACOLYTE GUILD First Row: Senette, Volk, Morrison, Daniel, Price, Palomares. Sec- ond Row: Whiteside, Welch, Stevenson, Jockush. Milnor, Russell, Adams, Grumman, Campbell, Olmstead, Callaway. Third Row: Keller- man, Thrower, Rainwater, Thornton, Goodwin, Smith, Thompson, Snowden, Brewer, Brine, Brady, Fitch, Elliott. V . s First Row: Coleman, Sylvan, Brown, Bostick, Watkins, Patton, Urquhart, Milne, Mann. McDaniel, Hood. Second Row: Thames. Young, Shultz, Floyd, Wilson. McClellan, Ehlert, Capers. VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT The Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department is composed of University students, with an interest in firefighting and a desire to safeguard the lives and property of the inhabitants of the Mountain. The department is responsible for the en- tire domain and surrounding area and is frequently called on to give assistance in outlying regions. Under the leadership of Chief Jim Brown, the fire depart- ment operated admirably, receiving high commendation from University officials, the Sewanee Police Department, and the entire community. There were many instances in which the department controlled fires that, otherwise, would surely have resulted in disaster. The department is made up of two teams: the red team and the blue team. The blue team members are the more experienced, and are the first to enter a fire. The department has two trucks at its disposal, one with a two-way radio. The equipment is up-to-date and reliable, with no chances being taken endangering the safety of a fireman. Student Vestry: Smyth, Hobart, Wade, Hannun The Student Vestry, an elected committee of the Order of Gownsmen, is the advisory board for the University ' s reli- gious life. Two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, one freshman, one theological student, and one SMA cadet are elected annuallv to serve on the Vestry. Monthly meetings are held with the Chaplain in order to coordinate the religious life of the University community. The Student Vestry sponsors various activities throughout the year such as the Lenten program, the Inquirer ' s Class, and the conferences with Morehouse. This year it has spon- sored a student committee to study the Church University and to make recommendations to the University according to their studies. Also, the Vestry handles the finances of All Saints ' and St. Augustine ' s Chapels and supports participa- tion in Canterbury conferences and other similar confer- ences. STUDENT VESTRY ;f3 If II Pi Sigma Aljiha : Hunt, Ingle, Mabry, Lattimore. PI SIGMA ALPHA J i Sigma Alpha is the national political science honor so- ciety. There are 102 chapters established in colleges and universities of accredited and recognized standing which of- fer at least the prescribed minimum of work in political science. The Gamma Sigma Chapter was founded at the Uni- versity of the South in 1958. The Society receives into membership students of all departments regardless of their membership in other social or honorary organizations, when such students attain high standards of scholarship and academic distinction both in political science and in the whole of their academic work. Faculty members teaching political science and related fields are also eligible for mem- bership. Student membership in the Society is conferred upon no basis of selection other than that of scholastic achievement. A limited number of honorary memberships. based on attainments in public service, are awarded to per- sons in civic or governmental life. Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science frater- nity, was founded in 1924. Today it is an international or- ganization with over one hundred chapters and six thousand members in the United States. Canada, and the Philippines. Tennessee Beta, the Sewanee chapter, received its charter in 1930. Eligibility for membership requires that a student complete at least twenty semester hours in the social sciences with a grade average of 3.00 or better. In addition, a candi- date for membership must be in the upper thirty-five percent of his class. PI GAMMA MU First Row: Ingle, Lattimore, Winged Victory, Walker. Second Row Hunt, Dunbar. 4 HI PF E. Francisco, H. Dozier, P. Guiteras, B. Brush. SOPHERIM The numerical participation in Sopherim — the mother chapter of the first national literary fraternity — reflects the magnitude of verbal creation at Sewanee. Present member- ship: five. Four of last year ' s six members departed as a re- sult of graduation, failure, or the like, and after their demise the two remaining literati, in true democratic fashion, flipped a coin to determine which offices each should hold. Bill Byrnes had a two-headed coin and thus became president; Henry Dozier, resenting his loss, declined the treasurer- ship, but, with the spirit typical of Sopherim, acquiesced to become secretary. In heated debate these two deadly enemies compromised in the acceptance of three applicants: Rick York. Ed Francisco, and Don Rossmore. It was decided that these three met the prime requirement of unintelligible poetry. Being anti-organizational by nature, Sopherim has held only informal bull sessions, with, of course, the necessary varieties of G.H r ,OH. In passing, the Dionysian bards bid ecstatic bibation to all. Lumpkin, Bertrand, Allen. Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honor society whose objec- ' tives are awarding distinction. to students having ITigh schol- arship and promise of achievement in physics, promoting student interest in research and the advanced study of this science as well as bringing students and professors in close association. It was founded as a local honor organization at Davidson College. Davidson. North Carolina, on December 11. 1921. Since then it has progressed to a truly national 1 scope with more than 118 active chapters. The University of the South chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was installed May 26, 1958, with a total of twenty-four char- ter members composed of both professors and students. Present chapter membership totals forty-five actives and alumni members. SIGMA PI SIGMA ...... . ... . .-- I ' rS . . • - ■ • 1 .6 ATHLETICS 147 First row: Wise. Albright, Dolbeer, Langley, Sanders, Graham, Bert- rand, Tessman, Ladd, Stone. Second row: Paschal], Gilbert, Griffis, Davis, D., Colmore, Yeary, Majors, Davis, B., Agnew, Cofer, Dor- meyer, Rice, Frontier, Upton. Third row: Johnson, H., Semmer, -.•■■■ ' ; ■zA e? }; ' ••iyt ' ..: . ;s i Reich, Condra, Ray, Wood, Johnson, B., Stewart, Tucker, Stubble- field, Harrison, Thornton. Fourth row: PaschaJl, Balsley, Hayes, Pogue, Bell, Kornos, Webb, Bradley, Strohl, Frantz, Wright, Moon. SEWANEE TIGERS: UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED This year ' s edition of the Sewanee Tigers ' football team proved to be one of the finest in the history of the school. From the beginning of the season it was evident that they were good: just how good became more and more apparent as the season went along. By the end of the season Sewanee had defeated eight teams in a row to nail down its fourth undefeated and untied season in the history of the school and the second such sea- son in the last six years. This brought national recognition to the team and to the school. Coach Majors was regional Small College Coach of the Year, and tailback M. L. Agnew was named to the first team Little Ail-American team. Agnew led the team in many departments. While leading the team, however, he was also leading the College Athletic Conference statistics. He gained 835 yards in 145 carries for a 5.8 yard average. He completed 60.3 percent of his passes with 32 out of 53 for another 507 yards while having only four intercepted. Agnew scored 10 touchdowns and passed for 7 more. He led the team on kickoff returns, running back 11 for 256 yards, a 23.3 yard per runback average. It is easy to see why Agnew was considered to be one of the nation ' s four finest small college backs. The Tigers, however, were not a one man team. There were many outstanding players on this team. Larry Majors did a fine year alternating at tailback and wingback. Ray Tucker was outstanding at fullback. The line was anchored by such stalwarts as Jim Cofer, Frank Stubblefield, Jim Stewart. Bill Bertrand, Morgan Ray, Danny Thornton, Bob Coach Majors talks to Captain Bob Davis as alternate captains Jim Cofec, M. L. Agnew, and Larry Majors look on. ' - JmM Hill Johnson, apparent successor tc ball for a good gain. M. L. Agnew, carries the Rice (the only remaining veteran of the 1958 undefeated and untied season ) . Wilbur Wood, and Bob Davis. John Semmer spent the year as the unsung but indespensible quarterback on this single-wing team. Phil Condra, the Extra-Point man. kicked 33 of the 36 tries. The Tigers had power and scoring punch. This is shown by the fact that they scored 310 points in an eight-game season, averaging 38.75 points per game. The Tigers hit their scoring peak against Hampden-Sydney when they scored 49 points. Sewanee was held to its lowest scoring level in the last game of the season against Washington University of St. Louis when they were held to only 14 points. The Tiger defenses were also very strong. They gave up only 46 points for the season for an average of 5.75 points per game. The Tiger defense held Millsaps. Hampden-Syd- ney, Rando!ph-Macon, and Southwestern scoreless. They gave up one touchdown each to Centre College and Wash- ington and Lee L niversity. The team running up the highest score against the Tigers was Austin College. They managed to score 19 points but still lost as the Tigers scored 39. End Bob Davis was captain of this year ' s squad. Jim Cofer. M. L. Agnew, and Larry Majors were the alternate captains of the squad. It was a season to remember. From the beginning when Sewanee rolled over Millsaps 27-0. to Homecoming when the Tigers ripped Randolph-Macon 48-0. to the end when they had the struggle of their lives against Washington Univer- sity — who of us who were here will ever forget this sea son? The 1963 Tigers joined the immortal great teams of 1898. 1899, and 1958. Bishop Juhan congratulates Little All-Amerioan M. L. Agnew on his achievement. Coaches Moore, Majors and Carter pose for official picture. I ' hil Conih-a kick the extra point which keeps Sewanee undefeated and untied for the season. Itf «■  ?•- J Kn Tucker rarrirs behind fine iiil.ilYr.n. ?| s SEWANEE 21 MILLSAPS In the season ' s debut on September 28, the Tigers swept down out of their mountain lair to pounce upon Millsaps College 27-0, at Jackson, Mississippi. M. L. Agnew completed five of his six pass attempts for 105 yards and accounted for another 81 yards rushing — more than the entire Millsaps backfield, who together netted but 69 yards on the ground for their afternoon ' s work. Agnew had a lot of help from his forward wall. Junior guard Jim Stewart, the fastest man in the Tiger line, was a defensive stalwart. Sophomore Dan Upton, a tackle, snagged one of the two in- terceptions that began Tiger scoring drives. Fleet senior wingback Larry Majors hauled in the other to set up the first Sewanee marker. SEWANEE 49 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY With Agnew again blazing the way, the Tigers rolled over Hampden-Sydney 49-0, the following Saturday in their season ' s opener at Hardee Field. In a medley each of Sewanee ' s seven touch- downs was scored by a different gridder making sophomore Phil Condra the high point man with a perfect seven for seven in the point-after-kicking department. The first marker came on a 25-yard sweep by Agnew, who wound up the afternoon with 148 yards rushing. Fullback Ray Tucker, in the first play of the second half, took the ball on a draw and galloped 62 yards in the afternoon ' s most dazzling run which saw the Tigers amass 468 yards on the ground and another 65 on six Agnew aerials. SEWANEE 39 AUSTIN 19 On October 11, the Mountainmen flew to Texas for their game the following afternoon with the Austin College Kangaroos. Only the year before Austin had spoiled the Tiger Homecoming with a narrow 10-7 victory. But this time it was to be a different story. In the hot Texas weather the Kangaroos scored first; in fact, they were the first team to score on the Tigers — period. But the Tex- ans could not begin to match the high-powered Sewanee single-wing offensive. The redoubtable M. L. Agnew scored three of Sewanee ' s six mark- ers, connected on two of his three pass attempts, and racked up 128 yards rushing. Wingback Majors checked in with the longest run of the afternoon ( 70 yards) , as he ground out 127 yards rushing, picked off the only errant Austin aerial which Tigers could get their hands on. and hit on his one pass attempt for 26 yards— and a TD. SEWANEE 48 RANDOLPH-MACON In their homecoming contest on October 19 be- fore the largest crowd ever packed into Hardee Stadium— and virtually every letter winner on the great undefeated and unbeaten team of ' 58 which had reassembled for the contest — the Tigers trounced their second Virginia victim, Randolph- Macon. 48-0. Senior tackle Bob Rice— one of the few players indeed who can boast about having been on TWO undefeated, untied teams during his collegiate career I he was on the ' 58 team, too, before entering the service) — set up the first Tiger tally with his alert fumble recovery late in the first quarter. Again PAT kicking specialist Phil Condra had a perfect afternoon to bring his total to 19 out of 21 boots. SEWANEE 35 CENTRE Before nearly 3.000 disappointed Homecoming fans at Danville, Kentucky, on October 26, the rampaging Purple turned a Centre fumble and two pass interceptions into Tiger markers as they smashed Centre 35-7. Agnew was again the big offensive gun as he chalked up 131 yards total of- fense, a 38-yard kickoff return, a TD aerial, and a dazzling 47-yard pass interception return to the Colonel ' s one-yard line to set up the first Sewanee touchdown. SEWANEE 28 SOUTHWESTERN With a 5-0-0 record the Tigers journeyed west- ward to take on Southwestern at Memphis in thsir second College Athletic Conference contest in Hodges Field the following Saturday. It was a pretty even battle during the first half. A gen- erous breach on the right side and a bit of foot wizardry by Agnew netted 17 yards and the only score. The second half was an altogether different affair. While the Tiger forward wall continued to bar Southwestern ' s door, the Sewanee offense mus- tered a KO combination in Agnew, Majors and Tucker. Held to 46 yards rushing in the first half, the Tigers checked in with 157 in the second while the Lynx, who had managed 56 yards in the first half, had a loss of 10 in the second for a game net of 46 yards. Tucker scored twice and Majors zeroed in on sophomore wingback Bill Johnson for a 48-yard TD aerial in a game which saw the Tiger ' s only two-point conversion, a Tucker plunge. Condra twice split the goalposts dead center as the Mountainmen came out on the long end of a 28-0 score. SEWANEE 35 WASHINGTON AND LEE 6 On November 9 the Purple gridders returned to Hardee Field to flat ten their seventh victim 35-6. archrival Washington and Lee. With barely four minutes gone in the game, Captain Bob Davis swooped down on a careening General fumble on the opponent ' s 18, and three plays later Tucker bulled his way over from two yards out. As usual Agnew was the biggest single cog in the Tiger single wing machine. Contributing not only 162 yards in total offense including a touchdown, a pay dirt aerial, and eight hits in eleven pass at- tempts; he also had a 20-yard pass interception return and two sparkling kickoff returns of 37 and 26 yards to his credit. SEWANEE 14 WASHINGTON 13 The Tigers hosted power-laden Washington University of St. Louis in their champion finale on November 16. The Missourians only defeat had been a narrow loss to the fourth ranked I at the time! small college defensive team in the nation. Both teams scored on long sustained driven the first time they gained possession of the ball. From then on the battle was primarily defensive, with neither team able to go all the way until late in the fourth quarter when the visitors ground out their second touchdown. The fact that they missed their conversion was little consolation to many. But a tremendous kick-off return by Agnew to midfield brought Tiger partisans almost imme- diately to their feet and with less than two and a half minutes to go in the game, Agnew flashed into the coveted end zone to tie the game 13-13. Phil Condra split the uprights with his most im- portant PAT of the season, giving the Tigers the win, the CAC Championship, and an undefeated season. —k w Seated : Larry Cunningham, Jim Varnell, Tom Ward, Sandy Lumpkin, Bob Taylor, Bob Swisher. Standing: Coach Varnell, Dan Duncan, v Rupert Walters, Mit FitzSimons, Ted Waters, John Wells, Bobby Canon, Manager Mike Dyas. BASKETBALL An extremely young Tiger basketball team waded through a tough schedule to wind up the season with an even 10-10 record. But for a couple of bad breaks, they might have done much better. When the team reported for practice, there were two freshmen who had never played college ball before, and only three boys with more than just a little varsity experience. Bob Swisher paced the team in scoring with 334 points for a 16.7 average. Eight times he hit the 20 mark, and he was held under double figures four times. Bob Taylor, who trans- ferred at the end of the semester, had a 14.0 average for the 13 games in which he played. But the freshmen really played some excellent games as both wound up with double figure averages. Tom Ward wound up at 13.1, and he also led the team in rebounds with 203 for a 10.2 average. Larry Cun- ningham finished at 11.9. and he paced the team in both field goal percentage (.480) and free throw percentage (.863). Junior Forward Sandy Lumpkin was the number two re- bounder with 125 while Swisher had 118. For the season. Sewanee scored 1,344 points to 1,340 for its opponents. Coach Lon Varnell pauses for a photograph with his sopho- more captain. Bob Swisher. Basketball Schedule Sewanee 81 Sewanee 85 Sewanee 85 Sewanee 31 Sewanee 67 Sewanee . .66 Sewanee. 52 Sewanee 97 Sew 7 anee . .90 Sewanee 49 Sewanee 80 Sewanee 70 Sewanee 66 Sewanee 38 Sewanee 85 Sewanee 78 Sewanee 60 Sewanee 62 Sewanee 54 Sewanee 62 Lambuth 64 Millsaps 57 Huntingdon 76 Tennessee 55 Mississippi 79 Birmingham Southern 74 Oglethorpe 60 David Lipscomb 85 Centre 79 Huntingdon 72 B ' ham Southern 68 Stetson 86 Livingston State 76 Millsaps 44 Southwestern 65 Southwestern 70 Lambuth 43 Georgia State 50 Southwestern 75 Washington University 48 Rising siuoohly from the floor, Sandy Lumpkin takes a con- trolled shot. Swisher breaks through the startled defense of Georgia State to up the score by two points. Varnell goes over past game manoeuvres as the Tigers take time out. I 3 SWIMMING Mike Flachmann, captain; Jim Thames, co-captain; and Coach Bitondo. First row: B. Tucker, D. Brown. C. LeRoux, T. Yaughan, C. Lokey. Second row: R. Clewis, R. Welch, M. MeCaughan, B. Kring, M. Flachmann (captain). P. Byrne. D. Darst, D. Gugelmann. Third row: J. Deshon I manager). P. DeSaix. A. Sherer, T. Goodwin, N. Patton. L. McMillin, B. Polk. D. Sutton. Coach Bitondo. The swimming team began the year with lti members, the smallest since the first year Sewanee had a team, little depth, and much inexperience. When the season had run its course. hoyvever. the team had posted a fine 7-4 won-lost record against some very tough competition. The Tigers had two wins over Tulane and one win over Emory. Georgia Tech. Kentucky. Lnion College, and Louis- ville. The Tiger ' s losses came at the hands of a powerful University of Florida team. Vanderbilt. Georgia, and Ala- bama. There were many outstanding swimmers on the squad. Diver Grant LeRoux took first place in ten out of eleven meets and came in second in the other one. Freshman Terry Goodwin broke the school record in the 200-yard backstroke and proceeded to break his own record several more times as the season progressed. Another freshman. Rick Clew is. broke the school record in the 200 Individual Medley. Other school records were broken by Al Sherer in the 200-yard freestyle, the 400-yard medley relay team, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team. High point man for the team was Terry Goodwin with 54.4 points scored for the season. Grant LeRoux was second high with 53.0 points scored for the season. With a little help from next year ' s freshman class. Se- wanee could have a very fine team and a tremendous season. Depth w ill probably once again be a chief problem to Coach Bitondo and his boys. 54 - iff — Sir The last surge through the water for the finish. Flachmann ripples the tank ' s water with his smooth style. SWIMMING 1963-64 Varsity Schedule Dec. 6 Dec. 11 Dec. 13 Jan. 11 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 University of Florida at Sewanee Vanderbilt University at Nashville Tulane University at Sewanee Emory University at Sewanee University of Georgia at Athens Georgia Tech at Atlanta University of Kentucky at Sewanee University of Louisville at Sewanee Union College at Sewanee University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa Tulane University at New Orleans The captain takes off as Thames finishes up. LeRoux: photographed in mid-dive. Senior letterman Tim Hughes controls his 167 lbs. opponent. WRESTLING The wrestling team this year was a fairly young team. It was a team bolstered by freshmen in key weights. The season was a dis- appointing one from the standpoint of the team ' s won-loss record which was three wins and five losses. Sewanee ' s wins were at the expense of Emory, Maryville College, and Eastern Kentucky. The Tigers lost to Auburn, Chattanooga, Georgia, and Georgia Tech (twice) . This was a tough schedule and under the circumstances the Tigers did quite well. Captains for the Sewanee team were Paul Tessman and Doug Seiters. The high point man for the team was Joe Parker with 30 Top: Crowd stirs as Beaumont starts final manoeuvre against his man. BOTTOM : Having flipped the opposition, Beaumont presses for the pin. Coach Moore congratulates the heavyweight winner as unde- feated Paul Tessmann goes out to shake hand of the Georgia Tech wrestler. Waiting for the signal. Tessmann locks arms. points. Paul Tessman was second high with 28 points and Tim Hughes was third high with 23 points. Joe Parker was undefeated in the regular season and came in second only in the pre-season Chattanooga Invitational Meet. Paul Tessman came through the season undefeated, winning thirteen out of thirteen matches. Both Parker and Tessman took first places in the Southeastern Meet. Other men placing in this meet were Chip Langley who placed third in the 191-pound class and Tim Hughes who placed fourth in the 177-pound class. Sewanee ' s showing in this meet was good enough to gain the Tigers fifth place in a ten team meet. Freshmen played a big part on the team. John Mitchell filled the 123-pound class, Tres Mast the 130-pound class, Chip Langley the 191-pound class, and Hank Beaumont was the man in the heavyweight class. A transfer student, Bucky Wood, filled in the 138-pound class. There were only three Sewanee lettermen who returned to the team this season. They were Doug Seiters in the 147-pound class, Paul Tessman in the 167-pound class, and Tim Hughes in the 177- pound class. The spirit and determination shown by this young team this sea- son raises the hopes for next season when the majority of the mem- bers will return with a year ' s experience under their belts. The only senior on the team this year was Tim Hughes. The loss of one good man in one particular division will be a lot easier to fill than it would if half the team were to graduate. TEAM PICTURE: Left to right- Weathers, Wood, Hamilton, Tessmann, Hughes, Beaumont, Smith, Rust. Seiters, Langley, Parker, i CCCP ft ft Ail fAtf $ tf A % f A r i% % V • k ,11 Biilv Hoole clears the high hurdles. TRACK M. L. Agnew on the discus. A douhle exposure catches Bruce Gibson sandwiched between two Jack Fretwells. This year ' s track team will face the toughest schedule that Coach Horace Moore has ever put together for them, and they will have their work cut out for them if they are to have a successful year. Having already lost through illness the school and C.A.C. record holder in the two mile. Jack Fretwell. along with losses in the dash events the team will be hard pressed to match last year ' s second place finish in both the T.I.A.C. and C.A.C. meets in May. Captain M. L. Agnew will lead the squad in the weight events, but he will get help from returnees Ted and Jim Waters. Reggie Daves will be the mainstay in the broad jump, but the other jump events will be weak. Record holders Billy Hoole in the high hurdles and John Scott in the dash events, along with returnees Doug Seiters and Vic Stanton, will provide most of the punch in the track events. Bill Johnson in the dash events and Jo Cohnore in the relays and pole vault will be counted on heavily. But there will have to be some surprises if this team is able to finish high in the Conference meet in May. SCHEDULE April 4 Taylor University April 11 Southwestern April 1-1 M.T.S.C. April 18 Emory University April 21 David Lipscomb April 25 Austin Peay May 1. 2 T.I.A.C. May 8, 9 C.A.C. at Sewanee at Sewanee at Murfreesboro at Sewanee at Nashville at Clarksville at Memphis at Danville, Ky. ' 1 Jo Colmore — ihe high jump. Neal Iverson, Billy Hoole, and John Scott stretch over the hurdles. 59 Dean Webb, again serving as a eoach in tbe renewed cross- country program, talks to experienced distance man Bruce Aldrich and Mr. Read, tbe otber coach. Runners May and Freels break past the gale and make for the first turn of the cross-country course. CROSS COUNTRY The University of the South had given up the sport of Cross Country five years ago because of a lack of interest. How- ever, this fall, the University had a team, thanks to the combined efforts of nine men, athletic director Walter Bryant, and coaches Webb and Read. Over a shortened sea- son the new team posted a creditable 1-2 record in dual meet competition and finished a strong fourth in the T.I.A.C. meet at Jackson. Tennessee. Coining from the back of the V are John May, Derrill Wright, Jeff Brown, Dean Webb, Bruce Aldrich (captain), Mr. Read, Richard Terry, John Carbaugh, Jim Freels, and Bob Urquhart. Seated: Swisher, Pinkley, Kelly, Reich. Stuhhlefield. Harrison, Sum- mers, Earle, Condra. Standing: Sherer, Nowlin, Graham, Dotson, Ide, Sluart, Kolling, Sims. BASEBALL The fortunes of this year ' s Tiger baseball team depends to a great extent on the strength of its pitching staff. This staff is led by senior hurler Dick Nowlin and sophomore Al Sherer. Sewanee ' s offensive attack will be bolstered by Jim Koll- ing and Richard Ide. Kolling and Ide both play the outfield. Pitchers Al Sherer and Dick Nowlin. Frank Stubblefield will probably hold down the other outfield position and should be of great help at the plate. Harrell Harrison and Phil Condra are the only starters returning to the infield. They will be backed up by Dale Reich and Bob Swisher, both of whom saw limited action last season. The catching position will probably go to Dick Sims. Much of the success of the team will depend on how well the pitching staff can be bolstered and how well the infield can be strengthened by the less experienced men. Swisher lakes a swing at the hall during spring practice. Dick Sims is behind the plate. M t0  ! FELIX PELZER Captain The new indoor tennis court, named for Charlotte Guerry, is slater! for completion in early summer. TENNIS The 1964 tennis team, under Dr. Gaston Bruton. will be faced with a very tough schedule this year. It incl udes SEC foes Alabama, Georgia, and Vanderbilt. plus several smaller college teams. Having lost only one man from last year ' s team, the squad is looking forward to a successful year. Sophomore Frank Jones will probably be playing in the number one position followed by Tom Rowland. Smokey Joe Harrison, Dia- mond Jim Folbre, Felix Pelzer, and John Bondurant. John Vander Horst, Jay Gwinn. and Freshman Mark Davenport will be pushing hard for the lower positions. The doubles teams have not been decided upon, but Jones and Rowland will probably be playing number one. The team is expecting its fourth straight TIAC victory and is hoping to better last year ' s second place in the CAC tournament. First row: J. Gwinn. J. Harrison, M. Davenport. Second row: J. Bondurant, T. Rowland, F. Pelzer, B. Jones. J. Wimer. E. Taylor, S. Saltsman GOLF Golfers head for the next hole. Coach W. Bryant feels that this year the Sewanee golf team looks much stronger than it has in many years. Sparky Saltsman is this year ' s Captain, returning from last year ' s number one position. Sewanee has six previous lettennen trying out for the team: Saltsman and John Capers, both 1 Sophomores, Peter Phillips and Rich Braugh. returning Juniors, and Jim Wimer and Ed Taylor, both Seniors. Along with this number a great deal is expected from Freshmen Bobby Boswell, Sam Marynick. and Jim Lawhon. Saltsman, playing number one position, puts 3 THE S CLUB Sewanee ' s S Club is composed of the lettermen of the nine intercollegiate sports in which the University competes. The S Club boasts seven students who have been initiated into Phi Beta Kappa and nine athletes are proctors of the dormitories. Members of the sports lettermen con- tingent are leaders in student governing affairs, holding membership in the Order of Gownsmen. Bob Davis, captain of the undefeated, untied College Athletic Conference football champions, is the club president for the school year. Dan Duncan, vice-president, and Phil Frontier, secretary-treasurer, are the other officers. Though a rather loosely knit organization, the S Club is one of the Mountain ' s few profit-making groups. Letter- men sell programs and refreshments at the football games and serve as ushers during basketball season. At the school term ' s end, S Club members select the Outstanding Senior Athlete who is presented with an en- graved watch at the annual S Club barbeque. 164 INTRAMURALS i 5 Lencho Dieus pursues Bill Stirling in the play-off niateh which gave the Phis a sudden-Heath overtime win and the football championship. INTRAMURALS Coach Bryant and Phil Frontier, members of the Athletic Board of Control, check over the proposed intramural sched- ules. Stirling heads for the shadows in efforts to elude opponent. Urquhnrt gropes for the pass. Intramural sports at Sewanee again played one of the major roles in extracurricular activity in 1963-64. Once again ATO and Phi Delta Theta continued to dominate, but are being challenged by Delta Tau Delta. The Delts moved into first place with a close first in the intramural swimming meet. Rick Clewis, soon to pace the varsity team and Bill Tucker took individual point honors. The Betas with 43 points were one point behind the Delts. followed by the ATOs with 42 and Sigma Nus with 38. BTP set a new record in the 200-yard freestyle relay, and the ATOs broke the old 200-yard medley record. The intramural football race proved to be one of the most exciting races in several years, with the powerhouses, ATO, DTD. and PDT squaring off in a contest that was eventually End-zone pass almost makes it to paydirt. V- ' ..:- .-v. ' Wilbur Wood pins his man in heavyweight class for third year in a row. Doc Gilbert gains a first place as the Betas win intramural wrestling. decided in a sudden-death overtime in a playoff for the championship. The Phis were unbeaten and untied and the ATOs were unbeaten but twice tied when the two teams met for the first time. It was the Taus who came out on top 13-6 in this first struggle. The Delts. at this point, had fallen by the wayside. Thus the scene w 7 as set for the game of the year as the Phis and ATOs met in the playoff game for the Championship. The ATO ' s dominated the regular part of the game but with superb defense Lencho Dicus made a leap- ing, tumbling catch of a pass from Jim L den in the second overtime quarter to give the Phis a 6-0 win and 40 intra- mural points. Final team standings were PDT. ATO first and second respectively, followed by DTD. BTP. and PGD. The Delts forged into first place in overall standings by means of their second straight cross-countrv title. It was John Dawson of LCA. however, who took individual honors bv running the 2 l - mile course in a fast 13:35. The Phis took second, followed bv LCA. BTP. and ATO. The ATO ' s put themselves back into contention for the intramural crown by winning the volleyball championship with a perfect record. The Delts and the Phis finished second and third respectively, keeping the race a close contest among the big three of Phi. Delt and ATO. At this point the Delts led the race with 75 points, and Phis had 70. and the ATOs 65. The closest competition was Beta with 37 1 4 intramural points. Delts edge out Betas for swimming trophy. • . S 8 !?! sm  . ■ - KB With heavy scoring in track, basketball, and handball, the Phis surged ahead in the intramural race. Led by Jack Royster and Guy Dotson, the Fijis took the basketball race rather handily. The Phis, however, garnered 20 points with a second-place finish, followed by the Sigma Nus and Betas. The Phi Delts also took a second in handball leading the Kappa Sigs and following the Delts. As an added attrac- The bench follows the game. tion to the intramural scene, an All-Star basketball team played league champion. Phi Gamma Delta. The intramural track meet again turned out to be a duel between the Phis and ATOs. ATO salvaged a tie in the 880 relay to hold first place with the Phis at 105% points. Sigma Nu took third in the meet, paced by distance man Rick Mc- Iver. The next three places were taken by the Betas, Fijis, and KAs. Jim Meyer was practically a one-man team for the SAEs taking 22 points single-handedly. It was depth, though, that provided for the top three spots. With golf, tennis, badminton, and softball still to be played, Phi Delta Theta has run up a considerable margin in the overall standings. The Phis stand strong with 130 points, distantly followe d by ATO and DTD tied for second place with 95 points each. BTP and PGD are fourth and fifth respectively, but it is highly unlikely that these two teams will upset the present standings. For either ATO or DTD to come out on top thev must allow the Phis no more points and win softball. Coach Dickson goes over strategy with championship Fiji team. Sigma Nus battle the ATOs. Hannum goes up for a long shot. Golf to be one of the deciding factors ir intramural tournament. Phis gain points at Wood places in the shot put. Top: Brush crossing the bar. Center: Lining up for the Two Mile Run. Bottom : Ex-Gownsman Sylvan pitches for ATOs. 170 FEATURES Andre Malraux was born in Paris November 3, 1901, was educated at the Lycee Condorcet. and later studied languages and archeology at the Paris School of Oriental Languages. After an archeological voyage to Indochina in 1923, he be- came a political agitator in China, and from his experiences there came his first novels: Les Conquerants, 1928; La Voie royale, 1930: and La Condition huma ' ne, 1933. for which he was awarded a Goncourt Prize. From a trip to Spain in 1936 came LEspoir, a novel proceeding from the Civil War. In WWII he served in the French tank corps, and was captured in 1939 and 1944 but escaped both times. After the war he became a chief spokesman for deGaulle ' s R.P.F. party, and was twice Minister of Information before becoming Minister of Cultural Affairs, his present title. It is he who is respon- sible for the loan of the Mona Lisa to America last year. His art criticism has been extensive, but culminates in Les Voix du silence (The Voices of Silence), which integrates all art with the cultures that bore it. This work has been hailed as the most significant art interpretation of our century. It is for his love and knowledge of art that Monsieur Malraux was chosen to judge this year ' s Miss Sewanee Contest. What better judge of beauty? ANDRE MALRAUX MINISTERS IJ ' E T A T Affaires Culturelles Le Chef de Cabinet 3, Rue de Valois, Paris 1. Dear Mr. YOUNG, Much as I would like, as I always do, to answer an Ameri- can correspondent in the language of Shakespeare (and Walt Whitman) I am nevertheless compelled to refrain from doing so, since what you choose to call your franijais atroce is really extremely pure. You have practiced in your letter what is known as Chinese politeness , as a reminder of the times when the Chinese were polite . . . M. Malraux a ete tres amuse par votre lettre. qui l ' a heureusement change pendant quelques minutes du courrier beaucoup plus austere qu ' il a l ' habitude de recevoir. II a marque son choix, comme demande, par les numeros 1,2 et 3. II vous envoie egalement sa photo et son autographe. Mais il ne peut pas trouver le temps d ' expliquer son choix. Although you did not ask me for my own choice, here it is: I place first the photo I marked A second the photo B and third the photo C . But the also ran are also very pretty indeed. Solomon himself would have been at a loss to deliver a sound judgement. Good thing for him that he passed away long before the University of the South was founded. May I state that I have very old links with your State. In 1917, when I was still young, the war was raging on and I had to go to Le Havre. There I had my first glimpse of the USA at war. There was a USN cruiser in the harbor, whose name was TENNESSEE. Of course, this has absolutely nothing to do with the topic of your letter, which was infinitely more pleasant. But maybe that remembrance will lead you to forgive me for my gross intrusion in your correspondence with the Minister. Sincerely, .M n V -i-t. 5hL Marcel BRANDIN Secretary to M. Malraux WL JS ewanee MISS BONNEY BASSMANN Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Miss Jean Stinson Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity BEAUTIES ' ■v. Miss Bblcia Pearce Independents Second Runner-up Miss Judy McKnicht Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Miss Bonnie Nolan Sigma i u Fraternity First Runner-up Miss Nancy Ireland Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Miss Kathie Salle Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Miss Charlotte Carter Kappa Alpha Order -One of M. Brandin s Favorites- Miss Peggy Jones Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Miss Connie Grant Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity — Exactly like the present Begum the French widow of the Aga Khan) when she was only 18 and chosen as Miss France. — Monsieur Brandin B E A U T I E S Miss Gail Parks Kappa Sigma Fraternity -One oi M. Brandin ' s Favorites- Miss Carol Glisson 1963 Homecoming Queen 1963 HOMECOMING WEEKEND Miss Carol Glisson stands with her date. Allen Strawbridge, being crowned Homecoming Queen for 1963. after Parades, parties, and pretty girls combined with cloudless skies made this year ' s Homecoming Week End the most festive in many years. Under the auspices of the German Club the dog was danced in a style that would put even Rin Tin Tin to shame. The Germans featured the Contours and the Majors with minor difficulties. Beta Theta Pi won the float competition and shortly afterward the Sewanee Tigers defeated Randolph-Macon ' s Yellow Jackets by a track meet score of 48-0. The highlight of the weekend came with the Homecoming Queen competition. The winner for 1963 was the pretty Miss Carol Glisson, a Chi Omega sophomore from the University of Tennessee. Martin Branch. She was escorted by Allen Strawbridge and represented the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Miss Glisson won over eleven other young ladies in the an- nual pageant. Hey Tisdale! Your date ' s not wearing a bra! Midnight . . . the band ' s gone, the liquor ' s out, and we ' ve got ' till three o ' clock. . . . and afterwards we smoked. One class at Sewanee and a girl ' s whole weekend is ruined. That feline is just too far away! Ed. note: we refused 10,000 guilders for this picture. We are proud to announce that the 1964 Nobel Prize for Architecture has been awarded to Father and Mrs. Lumpkin. Did you see Abbo ' s face when he found that fly we put in his soup? i 7 8 Okay, I ' m gonna count to ten, an ' if you don ' t say howdy ' ' I ' m gonna knock your head cleeean off. Okay Boot — , I mean, Dr. Moore, we ' ll go through it one more time. If you have two apples, and I give you two apples . . . I h-hunh . . . don ' t expect to pass! 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