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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

tttZSSE ■ m  H 1 1 - -Zr ' i ' A T m P tt 9S mSm 3sK 1 3c IRsS 9ft9 1 111 i ■ ■ -,• - -4jt _ JJ SHH :S IB ■ |3 4SSQ£B£VRb! ■y%7wC sglKfiSHw I I H I ■■.%«?.- .;5p; r ■ H SS HKSttrasE? §ScsH v3c 5 m ■ Yffo j CJvfi ■ h ? $« ■ I ■ - ■ graSPS (R HpSEMyl ■■ • ■■■ ■ ■ Wmb gfilre Kfflrojfl be h i 3WE «■?-.;. Sjfifl xsBhr ' v H BdvI KaSjH ■fl ifliifl JKWR USB SIS ill ill Ics9 1 : H . H 1 ■ milHr CAP AND GOWN 1965 We go through four niniiigMiMinMTrnTMTniiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiimniTnriTmiiiiuyuiiiJiiirTTMiiTiToi wTiiiwBMiiiiiM What was it like in 1965? The query came from an old family friend, a member of the class of 1936, and a man who had been very instrumental in my decision to come here. I couldn ' t help recalling how impressed I had been at a Sewanee football game in my home town during my senior year in high school. This man, the rector of the largest parish in town, had taken it upon himself to revive a little of the old Sewanee Spirit and proceeded to lead the small devoted cadre of spectators in a few classic cheers under- stood only by Arcadians. He had obviously done a lot of this sort of thing before; the only difference was that he was now wearing a clerical collar instead of a letter sweater. T remembered thinking at the time that a school which could inspire this kind of loyalty in one of her sons nearly thirty years after he had graduated must really have something to offer. years of I T ' % books, parties, day dreams, Before I could answer he con- tinued: I probably wouldn ' t even recognize the place now. I understand they finally finished the chapel and that the tower is taller than Breslin. Shameful! And what ' s with all those turrets? I really can ' t imagine Walsh with a center hall and adequate light- ing. Sure lost a lot of character when they rebuilt it. First thing you know they ' ll be completing the quadrangle. I know it was planned that way, but it just won ' t seem like Sewanee. And to top it all off I got a letter the other day from my old chapter saying the house had burned down and asking for money for a new one. I ' m really not sure I ever want to go back; the place just wouldn ' t be the same. I interrupted. Aren ' t you dealing with superficialities? There must have been more than just the buildings when you were an undergraduate. What about the old Sewanee spirit you alumni are always raving about when you chastise us lor seeming apathetic? There ' s more than hoopla to that, too. There ' s something else, some kind ol genius, some form ot magic, which makes our contact with her meaningful and precious, no mat- ter what the year. Let ' s see if we can discover what it is. fraternities, B ffl lad JsmL r ' ■ th ife a ; H 1 - f V p? We sat in silence for some time. Then he said in a reflective tone, I was there during the worst part of the Depression. There were about 150 students in the College during my fresh- man year. The enrollment didn ' t change much while I was there. Everybody knew everybody else and we had the feeling that we were all in this together. Don ' t get me wrong: we raised just as much of it as you fellows today, maybe more. But the University was in awfully bad shape finan- cially and those hard times brought out the best in all of us. That genius you were talking about reached out and grabbed us and commanded our devotion. When the University Prayer was read in daily chapel, we really prayed for that ' never-failing succession of benefactors ' you fellows sometimes scoff at. When we heard ' Gentlemen, the Vice- Chancellor, ' we snapped to out of respect, not because it was cus- tomary. This man was doing a superhuman job with only human abilities and we appreciated it. You really would have to have witnessed one of those Thanks- giving Day games against Van- derbilt to know what real school spirit is. athletics, and chapels, parts of a tradition we value and wish to And it wasn ' t just the students. The faculty were knocking themselves out, too. I suppose all of them have retired or passed on now, except for Bruton and Abbo. I have never seen a more dedi- cated group of men. They devoted their lives and talents entirely to the Sewanee ideal of a liberal arts education of the whole man. This wasn ' t a particularly popular theory at the time because the whole tenor of higher education was pragmatic. If a man didn ' t have a certain skill his schooling was thought to be worthless. Size was another big fad in those days, too. The University of Chi- cago was the largest school in the country and was therefore the best. It required a great deal of courage for these men to buck the tide. But buck they did, and 1 believe the subsequent course of education has given eloquent testimony to their faith. ' He lapsed into a pensive silence and 1 took up the conversation: I ' ll concede only one point. Perhaps our spirit in physical and vocal terms isn ' t quite the equivalent of yours and your classmates ' , but that seems to be one of the character- istics of our generation. conserve . . . Professor Toynbee all) to learn the meaning of ' ' Our feeling for Sewanee is no less ardent, however. We, too, have been touched by that irresistible, magnetic genius of the Mountain, and we have re- sponded in our own way. The ' never- failing succession ' seems rather commer- cial from our increasingly critical religious viewpoint, but there ' s not one among us who isn ' t daily thankful for the benefits of this succession, such as the new Library and the better dormitory facilities. We bitch about the Administration, but usu- ally over very minor points. The only serious bone of contention is required chapel, but I understand that ' s nothing new. We don ' t play Vandy anymore, but W L is going to have their hands full both on the field and in the stands come- next Homecoming. And we still love our matrons and our dogs! ' ' Most of your old professors have gone, but kindred spirits have taken their places. Our faculty probably publishes more than previous ones, but the primary emphasis is still on teaching.I ' m also happy to say that the intimate flavor of faculty-student relations which prevailed in your dav pre- vails in ours. The devotion to the liberal arts is stronger than ever, and today we are in excellent company when we ex- pound Sewanee ' s philosophy of education. Though the Sewanee Man by nature shuns statistics, surveys, and polls, it is comforting to note the rank given Sewanee by these pragmatic perversions of pure mathematics. We may still have to prove that the best space scientists majored in Greek, but that part of our great academic struggle is of small consequence. All this sounds very much like the Sewanee of my day. he replied. But there ' s only one thing bothering me. and that ' s this expansion program. It seems to me they ' re moving too fast: I ' m afraid some of the essence of Sewanee will be lost in the transition. II My response was almost immediate. It doesn ' t seem likely that anything essential which has been preserved over the thirty years which separates our respective Sewanee experiences, in spite of an in- crease from 150 to 800 students, is going to be lost in the next ten years with an influx of only 400 more. And we are not in a period of transition. The word im- plies a change from one situation to an- other, from Sewanee to a ' New Sewanee ' . This just isn ' t going to happen. What we ' re going through right now is a period of fulfillment. The best word to describe the process involved in this fulfillment is not transition, but escalation. For the first time in her history Sewanee has the means at hand to fulfill her destiny, which she must do if she is to remain true to the trust of the Founders. This demands in part paying heed to Cardinal Newman ' s charge for a university to be ' an Alma Mater, knowing her children one by one: not a foundry, a mint, or a treadmill. ' I am confident in Sewanee ' s ability to ab- sorb more children and still to know them ' one by one. ' In short, sir, 1965 was an exciting time to be at Sewanee. Things were happening and happening fast. All around us we could see the Founders ' dreams taking on flesh and stone. Nineteen sixty-five was indeed a year of fulfillment. Remember that genius of Sewanee we mentioned earlier? he asked. Yes, sir. What do you suppose it is? Well, Hegel would probably have called it a geist. Dr. Guerry characterized it as a ' vision of greatness. ' In my opinion, he said quietly, it is nothing less than the Holy Spirit. Alma Mater, Sewanee. ' ( ■ W ? V6:- t Ai- 3Xr;l y 14 A yearbook has a rather nebulous journalistic function. It is not supposed to editorialize or be exclusively literary or humorous. At Sewanee the Purple and the Goat fill these capacities. In its broadest sense a yearbook is history, a history to be approached with the idea of providing a full account of a single year. Whether or not this is possible in a mere two hundred pages is a question you will have to decide not now, but when this book has become old. In writing and picturing the history of nineteen sixty-five, we have tried to make this Cap and Gown a definition of Sewanee specifically in terms of this year. There is an overwhelming possibility that what is printed in this book is incomplete, for there are as many Sewanees as there are members of this academic community. Yet, it is our purpose and hope that in this 1965 Cap and Gown there will be enough of that which we call Sewanee or The Mountain so that each of you will be able to discover at least a part of your definition. If you can do this now and then do it again in thirty years, if this book can recall to you the Sewanee of 1965, we will have succeeded. —EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CONTENTS Cap and Gown 1965 Dedication 16-17 The University 18-77 Administration 22-26 Faculty 27-29 Classes 31-77 Fraternities 78-107 Organizations 108-139 Athletics 140-171 Intramurals 165-171 Features 172-183 5 Dedication That a prophet is not without honor, save in his own country well characterizes the sentiment behind the choice of Arthur Ben Chitty to receive the dedication of the 1965 Cap and Gown. Academician, he has published more than most of the teaching faculty. Churchman, he partici- pates in the work of the Episcopal Church on the local, diocesan, and national levels. Civic leader, he was ten years the liaison of the civic association with the Negro community. Journalist, he publishes the Sewanee News, serves as chairman of the Publications Board and as a director of the Living Church. Publicist and alumni director, he is one of the senior practition- ers of his craft in the South. Businessman, he is chairman of the board of directors of a wholesale grocery company. Activist, and, to some gadfly, to some saint, he is the willing patron of a good idea. A committed man, in a time of inde- cision, he believes wholly in the im- portance and relevance of Sewanee in Twentieth Century America. His involve- ment with Sewanee, from her auspicious origins as a someday Oxford of America, her arduous re-birth in discouraging times, to her recognition by the Ford Grant, and her future as a fulfillment of the founders ' dreams seems sometimes overshadowed by his concern for the at- tendant minutiae (he is self-appointed campus trash collector, sponsor of more fraternities for the Mountain, and re- actionary devotS of the coat and tie), though in fact all are representative of a long-term commitment to a towered city, set within a wood, and a host of men who hail from Arcady. It is then, with pride, appreciation, and respect, that the 1965 Cap and Gown is dedicated to Arthur Ben Chitty. Presiding Bishop John E. Hines and Mr. Chitty. Th m University Sewanee means the University, its past, present, and future; its traditions, ideals, and goals; its students, faculty, and ad- ministration; its matrons, dogs, and fog; and finally its guiding genius, be it geisi, vision, or Spirit. The dream of a Universi- ty of the South was kindled in the minds of far-sighted men who saw a very real need for such an institution. The dream lay suppressed but still burning in the breasts of these men through the shattering experiences of War and the ensuing eco nomic ruin of the region the University was to serve. With faith they began anew, with hope they built, and the flame of the dream waxed slowly higher, at times flickering, at times nearly dying, but always finding sufficient fuel in the de- voted efforts of dedicated men inspired and refreshed by some Power greater than themselves. In 1965 reaching the realiza- tion of the dream, seems only slightly be- yond our grasp; the flame is higher than ever and demands greater quantities of the fuel of dedication and sacrifice. We arc equal to the task. We will nourish this flame. lO Mil The Chancellor The Chancellor of the University of the South is elected by the Board of Trustees from the bishops of Sewanee ' s twenty-one owning dioceses. The present Chancellor is the Right Reverend Charles Golcock Jones Carpenter, Bishop of Ala- bama, who has held the post since 1960. Although not a graduate of the University, Bishop Carpenter has long-standing ties with Sewanee and was a trustee for many years before he became Chancellor. He holds a B.A. from Princeton and a B.D. from Virginia Theological Seminary. Princet on, Virginia, Sewanee, and the University of Alabama have awarded him honorary degrees. Following in the English tradition, Sewanee ' s Chancellor is burdened with few administrative responsibilities. He serves as president of the Board of Trustees, ex-officio member of the Board of Regents, and confers honorary degrees at Commencement ceremonies. ?.% The Vice-Chancellor Sewanee is fortunate to have as its chief executive a man who embodies the ideals of the University. Dr. Edward McCrady, eleventh Vice-Chancellor of the University of the South, indeed personifies the Christian gentleman and scholar which Sewanee seeks to produce. A biologist by profession, Dr. McCrady is an accomplished musician, artist, and woodcarver. His other interests include architecture, theology, and speleology. The institution of the liberal arts college has no more articulate apologist. Dr. McCrady received his B.A. from the College of Charleston, his M.S. from the University of Pittsburgh, and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsyl- vania. He was chairman of Sewanee ' s biology department and chief biologist at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies before assuming his present posi- tion in 1951. As Vice-Chancellor he serves as president of the University Corporation and is the University ' s top administrative officer. First Row: Dr. Edward McCrady, Gen. L. Kemper Williams, Rt. Rev. C. C. J. Carpenter, R. Eugene Orr, G. Allen Kimball, Harvey G. Booth. Second Row: Rev. E. Dudley Colhoun, Rt. Rev. G. M. Murray, Rt. Rev. R. R. Brown, Henry O. Weaver, Rev H. C. Gosnell, Rev. C. F. Schilling. R. G. Snowden, Chairman of the Board. Board of Regents The Board of Regents, which is elected by the Board of Trustees, is the executive board of the University. It is composed of three bishops, three priests, and six laymen of the Episcopal Church, with the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor serving as ex-officio members. This board per- forms all duties pertaining to the govern- ment and maintenance of the University except those particularly reserved by the Board of Trustees. The Regents also have the power to grant honorary degrees. The Board holds regular meetings at Sewanee three times a year. For the past two years, the Regents have been intimately concerned with the Ten Million Dollar Campaign, inspired by a matching grant from the Ford Foundation. The proceeds from the Cam- paign will go to finance the University ' s expansion program, which includes the new duPont Library and plans for new science facilities, dormitories, faculty housing, and a new dining hall. This year the Regents initiated the new policy of conferring with student leaders at each regular meeting. In this way the student body has a more direct voice in the government of the University. 2.4 Ill M Deans Gaston Swindell Bruton, Ph.D. Provost Since he came to the Mountain in 1925, Dr. Bruton has played a vital role in all phases of Sewanee life. He is chairman of the mathematics department, tennis coach, and faculty chairman of athletics. As Provost he is the University ' s second- ranking administrative officer. John Maurice Webb, Ph.D. Acting Dean of the College Due to the sabbatical leave of Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, Dr. Webb assumed the duties of the Dean of the College this year. He is responsible for the academic rules and requirements of the College. In other capacities, Dr. Webb is professor of American history, member of the local draft board, and a justice of the peace. Charles O ' Connor Baird D.F. Acting Dean of Men In his first year of this difficult job, Dr. Baird is concerned with student counsel- ing, disciplinary problems, and room assignments. He is also associate professor of forestry, a member of the Publications Board, and Director of the Sewanee Summer School. Administration John Bostick Ransom, III, B.A., M.A., D.S., Director of Admissions. Porter Ware. Registrar. Douglas Loughmiller Vaughan, Jr., B-S., Treasurer. Sollace Mitchell Freeman, Superintendent of Leases. The Rt. Rev. Frank Alex- ander Juhan, D.D., Director of Development. Arthur Benjamin Chitty, Jr., B.A., M.A.. Director of Public Relations, Executive Director of Associated Alum- ni, Historiographer. James C. Oates, Business Manager. Director of Auxili- ary Enterprises, and Commis- sioner of Buildings and Lands. William G. Harkins, B.A., B.S., M.A., Librarian. a6 First Row: William Theodore Allen, B.A., Oberlin College, M.S., Ph.D., Syracuse Uni- versity, Associate Professor of Physics. Harry Stanford Barrett, Art Students ' League, Beaux Arts Academy, University of London. Slade School, Heatherley ' s, London, Julian ' s Academy, Paris, La Grande Chaumiere, Paris, Atelier of Fernand Leger, Paris, Art Center School, Los Angeles, Artist in Residence. James William Brettmann, B.S., B.D., The University of the South, B.Litt., Oxford Uni- versity, Associate Professor of Religion and Assistant Chaplain. Stratton Buck, A.B., University of Michigan, A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Professor of French. Second Row: Hugh Harris Caldwell, Jr., B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology, M.S., Emory University, Ph.D., University of Vir- ginia, Associate Professor of Philosophy. David Bennett Camp, B.S., The College of William and Mary, Ph.D., University of Rochester, F. B. Williams Profess or of Chemistry. William Bruner Campbell, B.S., Davidson College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas, Assistant Professor of History. Major William Francis Campbell, B.S., Montclair State College, As- sistant Professor of Air Science. Third Row: David Browning Collins, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., The University of the South, Diploma with Credit, St. Augustine ' s College, Canterbury, Associate Professor of Religion and Chaplain of the University. James Thomas Cross, A.B., Brown University, M.S., Harvard University, Ph.D., University of Tennessee, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Robert Arthur Degen, B.S., M.A., Syracuse Uni- versity, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Associ- ate Professor of Economics. Thomas Felder Dorn, B.S., Duke University, Ph.D., University of Washington, Asssistant Professor of Chem- istry. Fourth Row: Arthur Butler Dugan, A.B., A.M., Princeton University, B.Litt., Oxford University, Diploma in Economics and Political Science, Oxford University, Professor of Politi- cal Science. Charles William Foreman, B.A., University of North Carolina, M.A., Ph.D., Duke University, Associate Professor of Biology. Gilbert Frank Gilchrist, B.A., The Uni- versity of the South, M.A., Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, Associate Professor of Political Science. Marvin Elias Goodstein. B.S., New York University, Ph.D., Cornell University, Associate Professor of Economics. Faculty Faculty First Row: James Miller Grimes, B.A. M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Pro fessor of History. William Benton Guenther A.B., Oberlin College, M.S., Ph.D., University of Rochester, Associate Professor of Chemistry ' . Charles Trawick Harrison, A.B., Universi ty of Alabama, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Uni versity, Jesse Spalding Professor of English Literature. Robert Larry Keele, B.A., The University of the South, M.A., Ph.D., Emory University, Assistant Professor of Political Science. Second Row: Thaddeus Constantine Lockard, Jr., B.A., University of Mississippi, M.A., Harvard University, Assistant Professor of German. Robert William Lundin, A.B., DePauw University, M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University, Associate Professor of Psychology- Andrew Lytle, B.A., Vanderbilt University, Lecturer in English and Editor of The Sewanee Review. John Sedberry Marshall, B.A., Pomona College, Ph.D., Boston University, Professor of Philosophy. Third Row: Abbott Cotten Martin, B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi, Associate Pro- fessor of English. James Waring McCrady, B.A., The University of the South, M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, Instructor in French. Martha McCrory, B.M., University of Michi- gan, M.M., University of Rochester, Assistant Professor of Music. Gregory Rust McNab, Jr., A.B., Washington and Lee University, In- structor in Spanish. iuti Fourth Row: Maurice Augustus Moore, III, B.S., The University of the South, M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Professor of English. Major Frank Raymond Murray, B.A., College of St. Joseph, M.S., University of Colorado, Professor of Air Science. Howard Malcolm Owen, B.A., Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia, Pro- fessor of Biology. George Shuford Ramseur, B.A., Elon College, M.Ed., Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Assistant Professsor of Biology. 8 First Row: Ira Bulger Read, B.A., Milligan College, M.A., Emory University, Instructor in History. Brinley John Rhys, B.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A., Vander- bilt, Ph.D., Tulane University, Associate Pro- fessor of English. Joseph Martin Running, B.Mus., St. Olaf College, Assistant Professor of Music and University Organist. John Edwin Rush, Jr., A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, Instructor in Physics. Second Row: John C. Sallis, A.B., Universi- ty of Arkansas, M.A., Ph.D., Tulane University, Instructor in Philosophy. Henry Wilds Smith, B.A., Dartmouth College, M.F., D.F., Yale University, Associate Professor of Forestry. James Edward Thorogood, B.A., M.A., The University of the South, Ph.D., University of Texas, Professor of Economics. Bayly Turl- ington, B.A., The University of the South, Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, Profes- sor of Classical Languages and Marshal of the University Faculties. Third Row: Hugh Douglas Walker, B.A., McGill University, Instructor in Economics. Harold Scott Wells, A.B., Principia College, Ph.D., University of California, Instructor in Russian. Kenneth Rudge Wilson-Jones, B.A., Davidson College, M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina, Assistant Professor of French. Harry Clay Yeatman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Professor of Biology. Faculty Not Pictured: Laurence Richards Alvarez, Jr., B.A., The University of the South, M.A., Ph.D., Yale University, Instructor in Mathematics. Henry Frank Arnold, Jr., BA., The University of the South, M.A., Harvard University, Instructor in English. Alfred Scott Bates, B.A., Carleton College, M.A., Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin, Associate Professor of French (on leave 1964-65). Charles Mathews Binnicker, Jr., B.A., The University of the South, M.A., Florida State University, Instructor in Classical Lan- guages (on leave 1964-65). Samuel Burwell Barnett Carleton, B.A., The University of the South, M.A., The Johns Hopkins Universi- ty, Instructor in Classical Languages. Charles Edward Cheston, B.S., Syracuse University, M.F., Yale School of Forestry, Annie B. Snow- rf Jlrfc den Professor of Forestry. Richard Johnstone Corbin, B.A., The University of the South. M.A., Tulane University, Instructor in English. Eric H. Ellis, B.S., Syracuse Uni- versity, Instructor in Physics. Anita Shafer Goodstein, B.A., Mount Holyoke College. M.A., Ph.D.. Cornell University, Instructor in History. G. Philip Johnson, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.. University of Minnesota, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Captain J. H. Allen Kepley, B. S., Western Kentucky State Teachers Col- lege, Assistant Professor of Air Science. David Chang Ling, B.A., University of Oregon. M.A., University of Wisconsin, Instructor in French and Spanish. Samuel Alexander McLeod, B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Eric Woodfin Naylor, B.A.. The University of the South, M.A., Ph.D., University of Wis- consin, Instructor in Spanish (on leave 1964- 65). Adrian Timothy Pickering, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University, Professor of Spanish. Stephen Elliott Puckette. B.S.. The University of the South, M.S., M.A.. Ph.D.. Yale University, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics (on leave 1964-65). Paul Ramsey, B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, Associate Pro- fessor of English. Donald Bowie Webber, B.S., United States Military Academy. M.A.. Duke University, Assistant Professor of Spanish. Frederick Rhodes Whitesell. A.B., A.M.. University of Michigan, Ph.D.. University of California, Professor of German. Faculty 9 Senior Officers The president plays a highly important role as the class representative on the Alumni Council. He is responsible for directing the various class activities which will occur in the future. The editor is charged with the responsibility of keeping class members informed as to the activi- ties of their classmates. He edits class newsletters at regular intervals. Certain class records and financial matters are handled by the secretary. He or the editor may be designated by the president to attend Alumni Council meetings. Tom Eamon, Editor; Jo Colmore, President; Doug Milne. Secretary. Woodrow Wilson Fellows Woodrow Wilson Fellows Fretwell, James, and McGinnis are congratulated by Dr. Gil- christ and McCrady. T. C. Poe was absent. The Woodrow Wilson National Fellow- ship Foundation each year provides ap- proximately one thousand fellowships for one year of graduate work. These stipends are awarded on the basis of intellectual maturity and promise, This vear Sewanee bad four men named as Woodrow Wilson Fellows and received ten honorable mentions. The fellows are pictured; those receiving honorable men- tion were Tom Chesley, Dave Darst, Ian Gaston, Woody Hannum, Jim Koger, Allen Lear, Sandy Lumpkin, Jack Sanders, Mike Speer, and Phil. White. 3° 9 CI a sses Jerry Bass Adams 157 Cornelia Avenue, Glendale, Missouri : K- : B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen, Elections Committee: Cap and Gown, Class Editor; Inter-Fraternity Council; German Club; Red Rib- bon Society: Wellington; Acolyte Guild; Fraternity President. Franklin Pearson Allen, III 2892 Tishomingo Lane, Memphis, Tennessee; K2. Louis Michael Bailey 1205 Laurel Avenue. Dothan, Alabama; f ' A6; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Black Ribbon Society; Wellington; Fraternity ( fficer. William Hodges Baker, III 610 St. Christopher ' s Road, Rich- mond, Virginia; 1 A9; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee; Cap and Gown; Purple; Mountain Goat; Purple Masque, President: Well- ington; English Speaking Union: Le Cercle Francois; Fraternity Officer; Junior Year in France. SENIORS Jim Dozier Adams, Jr. 143 Hillbrook Drive, Spartanburg, South Carolina; K2 ; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Arnold Air Society; Der Deutsche Verein; Acolyte Guild; Sabre Drill Team, Commander; Air Force Flight Instruction Pro- gram; Fraternity Officer. Peter Morley Baffaro 515 Summit Avenue, Kent, Wash- ington; 2N; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Commit- tee; Track; S Club; Waiter ' s Guild; Cap and Gown, Section Editor; Highlander; Fraternity Officer. Percival Roberts Bailey., III 430 Brenau Avenue, Gainesville, Georgia; Mountain Goat, Co- Editor. William Irwin Baldwin, Jr. 1242 Edwards Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio; t rA; B.A., Economics. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee, Ring Committee, Elec- tions Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Who ' s Who; Highlander; Jazz Society; Fraterni- ty President. Westervelt Terhune Ballard 1435 Pleasant Street, New Orleans, Louisiana: K2; B.A., Economics. Order of Gownsmen; Cheerleader; Spanish Club; Fraternity Officer. Stephen Hugh Barber 2615 Aberdeen Road, Birming- ham 23, Alabama; ATO; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Choir; Pre-Law Club; Sabre Drill Team. Howell Edward Begle, Jr. Evelyn Court, Vero Beach, Florida; K2 ; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Elections Committee; Cap and Gown: Purple, Assistant Editor, Managing Editor; Mountain Goal, Managing Editor; Fraternity Of- ficer; Junior Year Abroad. Purvis James Boatwright, Jr. South Carolina State Hospital. Columbia, South Carolina; 2AE B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen Discipline Committee; S Club Cheerleader; German Club; Well ington; Fraternity Officer. SENIORS Edmund Rhett Ball 3615 Hampton Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee; KA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen. Francis M. Bass, Jr. 3505 Granny White, Nashville, Tennessee: f A6 : B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen: Purple, Managing Editor, Assistant Editor: Pre-Law Club, President; Fraternity Officer. William Turner Bertrand 115 Pine Street. Pulaski, Tennes- see; i rA; B.A., Physics. Order of Gownsmen, Elections Committee: Sigma Pi Sigma; Football; S Club; Proctor; Purple Masque: Blue Key: Who ' s Who: Green Ribbon Society: Peone : Fraternity Officer. Robert Remington Borden 592 Osgood Street, North Andover. Massachusetts: f A9: B.A.. English. James Richard Braugh 863 5th Street, Beaumont, Texas: ATfi; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Golf; S Club; Purple; Inter- Fraternity Council; Blue Key; Green Ribbon Society, Vice Presi- dent; Wellington; Choir; Glee Club; Acolyte Guild; Fraternity President. Harry Anderson - Burns, III Camden, Alabama; 2AE; B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen; Swimming; Assistant Proctor; Sopherim; Debate Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; German Club, Choir; Pre-Law Club; Fraternity President. Robert Howard Cass 3043 Somerset Drive. Macon, Georgia; KA : B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Honor Council; Red Ribbon Society; Fraternity Officer. Allen Boykin Clarkson, Jr. Walton Way, Augusta, Georgia; ATA; B.A., Biology. SENIORS Jacob Franklin Bryan, IV 4255 Yacht Club Road, Jackson- ville, Florida; 2X; B.A., History. Cap and Gown, Section Editor; Purple; Inter-Fraternity Council; German Club; Pre-Law Club; Young Republican Club; Fraterni- ty President. Henry George Carrison, III Route 2, Rembert, South Carolina, KA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Purple, Publications Board; Ger- man Club; Red Ribbon Society; Wellington ; Fraternity Officer. John Thomas Clark, III Centreville, Maryland; K2 ; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gowns- men; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Assistant Proctor; Black Rib- bon Society; Highlander; Le Cercle Francois; Spanish Club; Pre-Law Club; Acolyte Guild; Junior Year Abroad. Josethus Conn Guild Colmore 263 Stephenson Avenue, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; Bell; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Football; Track, Alternate Captain; S Club; Proctor ; Publications Board, Sec- retary; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Green Ribbon Society, Treasurer; Peone ; Choir; Glee Club; Frater- nity Officer. James Browning Coursey Star Route, Elkton, Kentucky; — N; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Student Carrillon- eur; Fraternity Officer. Reginald Forrest Daves 816 North Palmetto Street, Sum- merville, South Carolina: f rA; B.A., Biology. Order of Gowns- men; Track; S Club; Waiter ' s Guild, Associate Head Waiter; Arnold Air Society; Forestry Club. George Ellis Deshon, Jr. 18448 Hillview Dr., Monte Sereno, California; K2; B.A., Biology and Political Science. Frank George Diegmann 5970 Oakridge Road, Hamilton, Ohio; AXA; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Commit- tee, Discipline Committee, Chair- man; Football, Manager; Cap and Gown; Purple; Who ' s Who; Peone; Forestry Club; Band; Freshman Rules Committee, Chair- SENIORS David High Darst Box 229, Pinehurst, North Caro- lina; pAe ; B.A., Spanish. Order of Gownsmen; Swimming, Co- Captain; S Club; Student Vestry, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Fraternity Officer. Reginald Forrest Daves 816 North Palmetto Street, Sum- merville, South Carolina; J rA; B.A., Biology. Order of Gowns- men; Track; S Club; Waiter ' s Guild, Associate Head Waiter ' s Arnold Air Society; Forestry Club. James Gary Dickson 1726 Ichabod Lane, Chattanooga, Tennessee; prA; B.S.. Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; Basketball; S Club; Peone; Forestry Club, Treasurer. Vice President. Fred Ferris Diegmann 5970 Oakridge Drive, Hamilton, Ohio; AXA; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen; Football, Manager; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Depart- ment; Cap and Gown; Purple; Mountain Goat; Green Ribbon So- cietv: Peone; Forestrv Club. SENIORS Michael David Dyas 214 Pine Shadows Drive, Seabrook. Texas; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen: Basketball, Manager; S Club. Bingham David Edwards 1501 Woodland Street, Decatur, Alabama; SN; B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Elections Committee: Inter- Fraternity Council; Cap and Gown; Football, Manager; High- landers; Arnold Air Society; Pre-Law, Acolyte Guild; Frater- nity President. James DuBose Folbre, Jr. 600 Canterbury Hill, San Antonio, Texas; +rA; B.A., Economics. Order of Gownsmen; Basketball; Tennis; S Club; Arnold Air Society. Pickens Noble Freeman, Jr. 735 West End Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; KZ; B.A., Biology. Thomas Floyd Eamon 413 Englewood Avenue, Durham, North Carolina; B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pi Sigma Alpha : Purple, Feature Edi- tor; Pre-Law Club, Secretary; Young Democrats, Treasurer; Senior Class Editor. William Rowe Ehlert 520 Mabry Street, Selma, Ala- bama; J A9; B.A., Biology. Judson Freeman, Jr. 4217 Fairway Drive, Jacksonville, Florida; B9II; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Pre-Law Club. John Bagster Fretwell 529 Minorca Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida; ATO; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee ; Phi Beta Kappa, Vice President; Basketball; Track; Cross Country, Captain; S Club, German Club; Blue Key; Red Ribbon Society; Fraternity Officer. William A. C. Furtwangler 26 Queen Street, Charleston, South Carolina; KA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Purple; Mountain Goat; Purple Masque; Cinema Guild. President: Sewanee Community Theatre, Executive Board: Crea- tive Film Society, President. William Robert Gicxilliat, III 1110 Dixon Circle, Gainesville, Georgia; A0; B.A., Political Sci- ence. Ernest William Gosnell, Jr. 318 Walnut Street, Berrvville. Virginia; ATtt; B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Baseball; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department; Waiter ' s Guild. Head Waite r: Green Ribbon Society; Wellington; Fraternity Officer. John Joseph Guyton, Jr. 1309 Magdalena, San Juan, Puer- to Rico; KA; B.A., Economics. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Golf. SENIORS Ian Frederick Gaston 404 South West Boulevard, Chickasaw, Alabama; X+; B.A.. History. Order of Gownsmen : Purple; Inter-Fraternity Council: Pre-Law Club; Acolyte Guild; English-Speaking Union; Fraterni- ty President. Charles Edward Goodman, Jr. Box 4. Decherd. Tennessee; t A6 ; B.A., Chemistry. Order of Gowns- men, Elections Committee; Wres- tling: Le Cercle Francois; Junior Year in France. David Gronbeck Route 1, Grand Ridge. Florida: B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee: Pre-Law Club : Young Democrats. Allen Frederick Hainge 3746 Merrick. Houston 25, Texas: rA ; B.A., English. Choir. Secre- tary; Glee Club. Secretary: For- estry Club: Band: Lay Reader: Fraternity Officer. Thomas Bryan Hall, III 4550 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri; ATA; B.A., His- tory. Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Le Cercle Francois; Der Deutsche Verein; Fraternity Officer. William Graham Hann 34 Meadow View Road, Westport. Connecticut; AXA; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Purple Masque; English Speaking Union: Choir; Fraternity Officer. James Harrell Harrison, Jr. 216 Greve Road, Pensacola, Florida; FA; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen; Football; S Club; Assistant Proctor; Green Ribbon Society; Baseball. Joseph H. Hilsman, III 2533 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Georgia; KA; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee, Ring Com- mittee; Assistant Proctor; Purple Masque; Inter-Fraternity Council; Black Ribbon Society; Highland- er; Pre-Law Club; Fraternity President. SENIORS M St ' cm ' 2 00% «wi William Alvin Hamilton, III 4824 Algonquin Avenue, Jackson- ville, Florida; pA9; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pi Sigma Alpha; Wrestling; S Club; Black Ribbon Society: Highlander; Spanish Club; Pre- Law Club; Fraternity Officer. Ell wood Brown Hannum 5430 Neola Drive, Dallas, Texas; ATtt; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen ; Honor Council, Chairman; Proctor: Student Vestry; Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department; German Club; Blue Key, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Who ' s Who; Red Ribbon Society, President; Wellington; Fraternity President. Richard Morey Hart, Jr 201 West Lloyd, Pensacola. Florida; B.A., Political Science Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Cap and Gown; Purple, Business Manager, Editor Publications Board ; Who ' s Who Spanish Club; Pre-Law Club; Mountain Goat. David Faulcon Holt 628 Mississippi Avenue, Signal Mountain, Tennessee; B.A., Eng- lish. Order of Gownsmen; Swim- ming; Waiter ' s Guild; Choir; Glee Club. Evan Griffith Hughes 41 Stanberry Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio; BOn ; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen: Purple: Purple Masque; English Speaking Union; Fraternity Officer. Richard Ritner Ide 6 Tommy ' s Lane, Darien. Con- necticut; ATA; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen; S Club: Arnold Air Society ; Baseball. Joseph Thomas Johnson 15 Wando Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee; B.A., Biology. Robert Michael Jones 117 Ribault Road, Beaufort, South Carolina; 2AE; fi.A., Eng- lish. Order of Gownsmen; S Club; Cheerleader; Purple; Well- ington. SENIORS Timothy William Hughes 135 South Street, Middletown. New York; K2 : B.S., Forestry. Wyatt Edgar Frederic James 471 South St. Mary ' s Road, Lib- ertyville, Illinois: A0; B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen; Sopherim; English-Speaking Union: Fraternity Officer: Wood- row Wilson Fellow. Randall Stuart Johnson 801 Via Somonte. Palos Yerdes Estates, California: ATA: B.S.. Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Spanish Club; Forestry Club; Baseball. William Palmer Kelly 3322 Marion Avenue. Tallahassee, Florida: BGII: B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen : Waiter ' s Guild: Choir: Baseball. James Jerome Kendig 22 James Drive, Fairburn, Ohio; B6li; B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Inter- Fraternity Council; Arnold Air Society; Green Ribbon Society; Highlander; Saber Drill Team; Band. Charles W. Kori 3898 Park Street, Jacksonville, Florida: B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen; Black Ribbon So- ciety. John Maverick Lambie 9050 S.W. 52nd Avenue, Miami, Florida: 2AE; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee: S Club; Cheer- leader, Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department; Inter - Fraternity Council; Peone; Fraternity Presi- dent. Allen Lawrence Lear 2611 South June Street, Arlington, Virginia; ATA; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Le Cercle Francois; Pre-Law Club; Fraternity Officer. Junior year in France. SENIORS Jlfta James Alfred Koger 731 Holcombs Bridge Road, Ros- well, Georgia; AO; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Phi Beta Kappa; Track; Cap and Gown, Business Manager; Choir, Presi- dent, Business Manager; Glee Club; Lay Reader; Band; Cham- ber Orchestra. Charles Robert Kuhnell 4670 Painters, New Orleans; ATA; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen: Purple; Inter-Fraternity Council; German Club; Arnold Air Society; Choir; Glee Club; Fraternity Of- ficer. Kennard Thomas Lawrence 543 Hillside Drive; Big Spring, Texas; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Spanish Club; Pre-Law Club; Acolyte Guild. William Bradford Lee 104 Aylesbury Hill, San Antonio, Texas; AXA; B.A., Chemistry, Philosophy. Herbert Lindsay Little R.F.D. 2, Jessamine Hill, Spar- tanburg. South Carolina; KA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Black Ribbon Society; Highlander; Fraternity Officer. Mark Roland McCaughan 1706 Osceola Boulevard, Pensa- cola, Florida; KA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Swimming; S Club; Cap and Gown; Inter- Fraternity Council; Red Ribbon Society; Wellington; Assistant Proctor: Forestry Club; Baseball; Fraternity President. Harrill Coleman McGinnis Windemere Circle. Nashville. Tennessee: AXA; B.A. History and Political Science. Order of Gowns- men: Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha: Woodrow Wilson Fellow; Cap and Gown, Sports Editor; Purple, Sports Editor; Inter- Fraternity Council; Blue Key: Who ' s Who; Lay Reader; Student Sports Publicity Director: Fraterni- ty President; Acolyte Guild. William James Mahoney, III 2355 Wildwood Drive, Montgom- ery, Alabama; -X; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen: Cap and Gown, Section Editor; Purple, Circulation Manager; Mountain Goat: Inter-Fraternity Council; Arnold Air Society; English-Speaking Union: Pre-Law Club: Acolyte Guild; Young Re- publicans Club; Chicago Tribune AFROTC Gold Medal; Flight In- struction Program; Fraternity Of- ficer. SENIORS Alexander Henderson Lumpkin 1159 Winthrop Drive, Rock Hill. South Carolina: ATQ; B.A., Physirs. Order of Gownsmen. Elections Committee ; Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Pi Sigma, Vi e President: Basketball, Co-Captain: Tennis: S Club, Vice President: Who ' s Who: Green Ribbon So- ciety: Choir. Gilmore Simms McDowell, III 44 King Street, Charleston. South Carolina: KA; B.A.. History. Order of Gownsmen. Daniel Thomas McGown. Jr. 1631 Goodbar. Memphis, Tennes- see; KA; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen: Red Ribbon Society; Highlander. William Stillwell Mann, Jr. 4051 Old Shell Road, Mobile. Alabama: ATO; B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen : Discipline Committee; Assistant Proctor: Volunteer Fire Department, Cap- tain: Green Ribbon Society; High- lander: Choir: Glee Club; Fra- ternity Officer. SENIORS Frederick Howard Maull 8062 Crispin Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; AXA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Waiter ' s Guild; Choir; Glee Club; Sacristan; Fraternity President. Michael William Mislove 324 East Drive, Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee; AXA; B.A., Mathematics. Der Deutsche Verein. Donald Craig Morrison, Jr. 3666 Beecham Lane. Cincinnati, Ohio; K2; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer; Le Cercle Francais; Choir; Acolyte Guild; Sabre Drill Team; Flight Instruction Program; Fra- ternity Officer. Marshall Groves Muse, III 200 Meadow Lane, Longview, Texas; B9II; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Highlander; Spanish Club; Pre- Law Club; Fraternity Officer. Douglas John Milne 3632 Pine Street, Jacksonville, Florida; t A9 ; B.A.. History. Order of Gownsmen; Volunteer Fire Department; Purple, Business Manager; Publications Board; Inter-Fraternity Council; Blue Key; Green Ribbon Society, Sec- retary; Highlander; Pre-Law Club; Jazz Society; Fraternity President. William Kenneth Moore 2030 Silas Lane, Atlantic Beach, Florida; K2; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Swimming; Cap and Gown, Sec- tion Editor; English-Speaking Union; Le Cercle Frangais; Acolyte Guild; Inter-Fraternity Council; Fraternity President. Robert James Moye P.O.Box 691, Swainsboro, Georgia; B.A., Biology. Douglass Edward Myers, Jr. 4542 Huntington Road, Jackson- ville, Florida; A9; B.A., English Order of Gownsmen, President: Ring Committee, Chairman; Ger- man Club, President; Blue Key: Who ' s Who; Arnold Air Society; Red Ribbon Society; Highlander; Choir; Glee Club; Acolyte Guild; Fraternity Officer. Paul Mains Neville 2418 19th Street, Meridian, Mis- sissippi; SN; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen ; Waiters Guild ; Cap and Gown; Purple; Moun- tain Goat; Purple Masque; English- Speaking Union; Pre-Law Club; Junior Year Abroad. Eldon Layne Norman 4 Redwood Circle, Pensacola, Florida; B.S., Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; Forestry Club, Presi- dent. Joseph Fleming Parker 24 Highland Drive, Greenville, South Carolina; 2AE; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gowns- men; Wrestling; S Club; Purple; Red Ribbon Society; Wellington; Fraternity Officer. Peter Rhind Phillips, Jr. 2112 Glenhaven, Houston, Texas; rA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Golf; S Club; High- lander; Pre-Law Club; Assistant Proctor. SENIORS Joel Edward Nicholas 207 Craighead Avenue, Nashville. Tennessee; AXA; B.A.. German. Order of Gownsmen ; Le Cercle Francois; Der Deutsche Verein, President: Choir; Glee Club; Band : Chamber Orchestra. Con- cert Master: Fraternity Officer. Charles Wallis Ohl, Jr. 1624 South 20th. Chickasha. Oklahoma; KZ ; B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen: Choir; Glee Club; Band. Mitchell A. X. Patton, III 4 Charlton Road. Rome, Georgia : iAE; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Swimming; S Club: Cheerleader; Volunteer Fire Department; Wellington: Fraternity Officer. James Madison Pierce 793 Parker Street, Cleveland, Tennessee; B.A.. English. Joseph Philip Plyler 3307 N. San Miguel Street, Tam- pa, Florida; KA; B.A.. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; S Club: Purple; Black Ribbon So- ciety; Wellington; Golf; Fraternity Officer. Gerbrand Poster, III Briarcliffe Acres, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Purple; Mountain Goat, Co-Editor; Sopherim; Purple Masque; English-Speaking Union; Le Cercle Francois. Morgan Exum Price 2813 Cro-kett Street, Amarillo, Texas; ATA; B.A., English. Charles Danforth Ross 2179 Crestwood Lane, Clarksville, Tennessee; WA; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen: Assistant Proctor; Peone. SENIORS Terry Cean Poe Albuquerque, New Mexico; B.A.. English. Order of Gownsmen; Woodrow Wilson Fellow; Purple, Features Editor; Mountain Goat; Sopherim; Purple Masque; Le Cercle Francais; Jazz Society; Cinema Guild ; Experimental Film Club; duPont Lecture Committee; Young Democrats. Richard Hays Powell 1+37 South Shawnee, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; AXA; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; English-Speaking Union; Acolyte Guild; Lay Read- er; Fraternity President; Waiter ' s Guild. Thomas James Reichardt 845 Dobbins Street, West Palm Beach, Florida; SN; B.A., Biology. Der Deutsche Verein; Sabre Drill Team; Fraternity Officer. Edward George Rowe Route 2, Saluda, South Carolina; AXA; B.A., German. Order of Gownsmen, German Club; Der Deutsche Verein, President; Choir: Band. Walter Thomas Rowland, 111 4000 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., ATB. SENIORS Roger Stuart Rust 201 North Edgewood Street, Arlington, Virginia; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Waiter ' s Guild. Con-ley Jay Scott, II 355 North Vassar, Wichita, Kansas; ATO; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Waiter ' s Guild; Cap and Gown, Section Editor; Wellington; English - Speaking Union; Choir; Glee Club. John Richard Semmer 3319 Van Buren, Chattanooga, Tennessee; B8II; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen; Football, Captain; S Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Proctor; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Red Ribbon Society, Vice-President; Peone ; Fraternity Officer. Howard Ewing Russell, Jr. 417 East Paris Road. Greenville, S-;uth Carolina: -X; B.A., Eco- nomics. Order of Gownsmen; Ger- man Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Highlander: Band; Intramural Council. Jack Palmer Sanders 9620 West 53rd Street, Merriam, Kansas: ATA; B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen, Vice-Presi- dent: Elections Committee; Phi Beta Kappa: Football: S Club: Proctor: Inter-Fraternity Council: Blue Key: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who; Fraternity President. John Douglas Seiters 830 Cherokee Lane, Signal Moun- tain, Tennessee: B6II; B.A.. Class. cs. Order of Gownsmen : Hcncr Council; Football: Track: Wrestling, Captain: S Club: Prcctor; German Club: Blue Key, President: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who: Green Ribbon So- ciety. Michael Sheppard Speer Bayou Drive. Indianola, Missis- sippi: -X; B.A.. History Order of Gownsmen : Phi Beta Kappa ; Blue Key; Pi Sigma Alpha: Cap and Gown, Editor-in-chiet : Purple: Mountain Goat, Associate Editor; Publications Board : Inter-Fratern- ity Council; German Club: Eng- lish-Speaking Union; Le Cercle Francois; Choir: Fraternity Officer: Young Democrat. Peyton Edwards Splane, III 172 Hollywood Avenue, Jesup, Georgia; pA6; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Highlander; Fraternity Officer. James Robert Stewart 202 Edgewater Drive, Pensacola, Florida; 2AE : B.S., Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; Football, Captain; S Club; Proctor; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Green Ribbon Society: Forestry Club, Vice- President, Treasurer; Fraternity Officer. Frank Wetland Stubblefield Wilson Pike. Franklin, Tennessee ; B8II; B.A., Physics. Order of Gownsmen : Honor Council, Sec- retary, Vice-Chairman; Discipline Committee, Secr etary; Phi Beta Kappa; Football, Alternate Cap- tain; Baseball, Captain; S Club; Head Proctor; Blue Key, Secre- tary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who: Green Ribbon So- ciety: Fraternity Officer. James Taylor, Jr. 50 Murray Boulevard, Charleston. South Carolina; KA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Ring Com- mittee; Track; S Club; Purple; German Club; Red Ribbon So- ciety; Highlander; Le Cercle Fran- cois; Der Deutsche Verein; Fra- ternity Officer. SENIORS Robert Ernest Stanford 1704 South Perry Street, Mont- gomery, Alabama; SN; B.A., Mathematics and Physics. Order of Gownsmen; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer; Cap and Gown; Der Deutsche Verein; Fraternity Officer. Alvord Lovell Stone, Jr. Route 6, Box 643, Tampa, Florida; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Swimming; Arnold Air Society; Choir. Claude T. Sullivan, Jr. 317 East Faris Road, Greenville, South Carolina; KA ; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee; Elections Committee ; Pi Sigma Alpha ; Purple Masque; Inter-Fraternity Council; Black Ribbon Society; Highlander; Spanish Club; Pre- Law Club; Fraternity President. James Franklin Thames 420 Ponte Vedra Boulevard, Ponte Vedra, Florida; ATO; B.A., Biol- ogy. Swimming, Captain, Co- Captain; S Club; Volunteer Fire Department, Chief; Red Rib- bon Society; Highlander, Presi- dent. Carl Douglas Thoresen 57 Pine Road, Norris, Tennessee: K2; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Volunteer Fire Department; Black Ribbon Society; Wellington; Le Cercle Francois; Pre-Law Club; Band. John Pope Thornton, Jr. R.F.D. 3: Milledgeville, Geor- gia; Ae; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Purple Masque; Black Ribbon Society; Le Cercle Fran- cois; Pre-Law Club; Fraternity Officer; Junior Year Abroad. James Hunt Tully 5810 Driftwood Drive, Lakeland. Florida; AXA; B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen ; Waiter ' s Guild: Purple; Der Deutsche Ver- ein. James Lawrence Varnell Sewanee, Tennessee; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Basketball; S Club; Le Cercle Francois; Baseball. SENIORS Daniel Ingram Thornton P.O. Box 87, Montevallo, Ala- bama; 1 ' fA; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen ; Elections Commit- tee; Football; S Club; Waiter ' s Guild; German Club; Red Ribbon Society; Peone; Choir; Glee Club; Fraternity Officer. Herbert Ray Tucker Route l . Bethel Springs, Tennes- see; B.S., Forestry ' - Order of Gownsmen; Football, Captain; S Club, President: Proctor: Who ' s Who; Green Ribbon So- ciety; Peone; Forestry Club, President. John VanderHorst, Jr. 3460 Central Avenue, Memphis. Tennessee: — AE; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Tennis; S Club; Cheerleader; Inter-Fraterni- ty Council; English-Speaking Union; Choir; Glee Club; Acolyte Guild ; Fraternitv Officer. George Haskell Yenard. Jr. 3959 Xorth Stratford Road. At- lanta. Georgia: B.A.. French Order of Gownsmen; Le Cercle Francois; Choir; Junior Year Abroad. SENIORS William St. Clair Wade 1103 West Rock Spring Road, Greenville, North Carolina; Bell ; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen, Executive Committee; Phi Beta Kappa; Football; S Club; Proc- tor; Student Vestry; Inter- Fraternity Council; Blue Key. Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Green Rib- bon Society, President; Highland- er- Fraternity President. William Doyle Watson 585 East Plum; Jesup, Georgia; KA; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Black Ribbon So- ciety; Choir; Fraternity Officer. Ernest Arnold Wehman, Jr. 135 Tradd Street, Charleston, South Carolina; KA; B.S., Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; Peone ; For- estry Club, Secretary; Fraternity Officer. George Steven Wilkerson 217 Mockingbird Trail, Palm Beach, Florida; SN; B.A , Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; Purple; Fraternity Officer; Junior year in France; Young Democrat. James Robert Waters 604 Sanders Avenue, Hammond. Louisiana; B.S., Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; Basketball; Track; S Club; Waiter ' s Guild; Forestry Club. Stephen Elliott Webb Route 1, Sewanee, Tennessee; 2N; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen ; Track ; Intramural Council; Fraternity Officer. David Kenneth Wherry 820 Reed Drive, Claremont, Cali- fornia: KA; B.A., Mathematics and Economics. Order of Gowns- men; Fraternity Officer. Louis Christopher Williams 4426 Tyne Road, Nashville, Ten- nessee; t Ae; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; German Club; Black Ribbon Society; Wellington; Spanish Club; Jazz Society. James Farlow Wilson 207 Dickens Road, Northfield, Illinois; KA; B.A., English. Foot- ball; Cap and Gown; Wellington; Choir; Jazz Society; Fraternity Officer. Wilbur Leon Wood Route 2, Box 60, Alachua, Florida; A0; B.A ., Biology. Order of Gownsmen; Discipline Committee, Secretary; Elections Committee; Football, Co-Captain; S Club; Athletic Board of Con- trol ; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Peone; Spanish Club; Chamber Orchestra; Wrestling, All Star; Fraternity President; Blue Key. Jim Tarwater Wright 3800 Leland Road, Louisville. Kentucky; B.S , Forestry. Order of Gownsmen; Football; S Club; Waiter ' s Guild; Peone; Forestry Club. Wilson Watkins Wyatt, Jr. 1001 Alta Vista Read, Louisville, Kentucky; Beit; B.A., English. Cap and Gown; Purple; Moun- tain Coat; Pre-Law Club; Fra- ternity Officer. SENIORS Herman Albert Wittlifp, III 1107 Persimmon, Lufkin, Texas: ATS; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Officer. Derril Henry Wright 108 South Highland, Pierre. South Dakota; ATA; B.A., Mathematics. Order of Gownsmen ; Discipline Committee; Track; Cross Country; English-Speaking Union; Choir; Glee Club: Fratemitv Officer. Wilbur Thurston Wright, Jr. 136 Bond, Westminster, Mary- land; ATA; B.A.j Economics. Order of Gownsmen: Wrestling. Man- ager. SENIORS NOT PICTURED LISTED OX PAGE 182 ' unior First Row: James Harry Abernathy, Jr.; ATO; 1315 Windsor Place, Jacksonville, Florida. Peter Farquhard Best; Boylston Road, Bre- vard, North Carolina. Edward Barnwell Black; ATO; 314 East Faris Read, Greenville, South Carolina. David Andrew Boone; ATO; Tidesmeet, Meg- gett, South Carolina. Second Row: John Ewing Brandon; AXA; 515 Glengarry Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Thomas Winston Broadfoot; X ; 14 Lake- shore Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. David Kendrick Brooks, Jr.; AXA; 1717 Bellewood Road, Jackson, Mississippi. James Norman Bruda; 4229 Genoa Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. Third Row: James Gaines Callaway, III; 1209 West 61st Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri. Thomas Rex Campbell, Jr.; 5267 West Bald Eagle Boulevard. White Bear Lake, Minnesota. John Bradley Canada, Jr.; Zoar , Aylett, Virginia. John Gendron Capers, III; 629 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Fourth Row: John Austin Carey; 3563 Norriswood, Mem- phis, Tennessee. Pierre Rivalier Chalaron; 236 South Wash- ington Street, Covington, Louisiana. Bruce McIsaac Coleman; A8; Box 606, Uniontown, Alabama. Heyward Hamilton Coleman; KA; 5 Water Street, Charleston, South Carolina. Fifth Row: Philip Andes Condra; Box 214, Whitwell, Tennessee. Raymond Lee Crow; 418 D Street, N.W., Miami, Oklahoma. John Holman Dawson; AXA; 43 Calhoun Drive, Sumter, South Carolina. William Michael Fagan, Jr.; KZ; 1109 Westwood Drive, Tullahoma. Tennessee. Sixth Row: Norman Brunner Feaster, II; ATO; Box 305, Jensen Beach, Florida. William Babcock Fitch; KA; 6 Vera Circle, Columbia, South Carolina. Patrick Roberts Gardiner; AXA; Louisiana Circle, Sewanee, Tennessee. William Day Gates, II; ATO; 4155 Carmel Drive, Mobile, Alabama. 5° Class First Row: Edward Harris Gignilliat; I A9; 1110 Dixon Circle, Gainesville, Georgia. Jack Elliott Gordon, Jr.; ' I rA; 124 East 5th Street, Claremore, Oklahoma. Jerry Robert Graham; 355 West Adams Street, Selmer, Tennessee. Richard John Gugelmann; — N; Route 2, Box 259-A, Slidell, Louisiana. Second Row: Stacy Allen Haines, III; BeiT; 199 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Burr Powell Harrison, III; Box 324, Lees- burg, Virginia. John Townsend Harrison, Jr.; 826 Essex Road, Birmingham, Alabama. William Luther Helfenstein; X ; 10 Park Street. Caribou, Maine. Third Row: Gordon Lee Hight; 5 Club Drive, Rome, Georgia. Robert Holmes Hood; KA; 7823 Twin Hills Drive, Houston, Texas. David Julius Jockush; ATA; 309 Thelma Drive, San Antonio, Texas. William Taber Johnson; B6II; Box 64, Route 2, Yorkville, Illinois. Fourt h Row: Franklin Clifford Jones, III; ATO; 3221 Huntingdon, Houston, Texas. Ingersoll Jordan; 1415 3rd Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Harry Pennington Joslyn, III; rA; 203 Rowland Park Boulevard, Wilmington, Dela- ware. James Allen Kennedy, Jr.; 6111 Hickory Valley Road, Nashville, Tennessee. Fifth Row: Shelby Carneal Kinkead, Jr.; K2 ; 254 South Ashland Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Sam Gaillard Ladd; ATO; 226 South Mc- Gregor Avenue, Mobile, Alabama. Michael Ford Lampley; 2N; Route 1, Burns, Tennessee. James Ronald Larkin; Route 2, Huntland, Tennessee. Sixth Row: Robert Cowham McBride; ATO ; 841 Lake Street, San Francisco, California. Marshall Emet McMahon; SN; 217 Pem- broke Drive, Fort Worth, Texas. Fitten Lamar McMillin, Jr.; 2N; 337 Crystal Court, Little Rock, Arkansas. David Davis Martin, III; KA; 721 Parkman Avenue, Selma, Alabama. 5 1 ' unior First Row: Samuel Alison Mason.- AXA; 1807 Big Cove Road, S.E., Huntsville, Alabama. Robert Leland Mays, Jr.; 804 Gordon Drive, S.E., Decatur, Alabama. Jeffrey Alan Mills; AXA; 310 Beverly Drive, Alexandria, Virginia. William Ross Crenshaw Moore; 105 York Street, Newbern, Tennessee. Second Row: Bruce Ross Mulkey; 911 Bragg Circle, Tullahoma, Tennesssee. William George Munselle; 1902 Jade Drive, San Angelo, Texas. Michael Leverett Napier; KA; 1120 Bass Road, Macon, Georgia. Edward Curtis Nichols, Jr.; K2 ; 3525 Hawthorne Drive, Jackson, Mississippi. Third Row: Frank Lynwood O ' Connor, Jr.; KZ ; 7211 East Brow Road, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Ricardo Palomares, Jr.; 9674 NW 10th Avenue, Miami, Florida. Robert Alexander Parmelee; ATA; 1807 Brazos, Apartment 23, Austin, Texas. William Dean Parr, Jr.; SAE; 207 Poplar, Collierville, Tennessee. Fourth Row: Douglas Duane Paschall; 652 Stonewall Street, McKenzie. Tennessee. Jerome Augustine Patterson, III; ATC; 2905 Grand Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. John Day Peake, Jr.; 4 A9; Box 8193, Spring Hill Station, Mobile, Alabama. Eric Lang Peterson; KA; 2700 4th Avenue, N., St. Petersburg, Florida. Fifth Row: Joseph North Pierce; 793 Parker Street, Cleveland, Tennessee. Ernest Michael Powers; 2AE; Estill Springs, Tennessee. Merrill Dale Reich; BOLT; 892 Durant Place, Atlanta, Georgia. James Everett Reynolds; ATA; Grayson, Alabama. Sixth Row: Marshall Carl Rice; 427 Wilder Place, Shreveport, Louisiana. John Holt Richardson; Box 518, Fayette- ville, Tennessee. John Norman Riggins; 542 Eastbrook Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey. John Sharp Gillespy Roberts, Jr.; pAO; 3319 Briarcliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama. 5 Class First Row: Edward Hughes Russell, Jr.; 1310 Crab- apple Lane, Raleigh, North Carolina. Thomas Locke Rust; •pAO; 301 North Edge- wood Street, Arlington, Virginia. George Spraker Saltsman, Jr.; KA; 4320 Navarez Way, S., St. Petersburg, Florida. Dennis Michael Sava; K2; 93 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, New York. Second Row: John Burt Scott; ATS2; 355 North Vassar, Wichita, Kansas. Arthur Gloster Seymour, Jr.; K2; 2046 Terrace Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Alfred Dean Sherer, Jr.; i rA; 1001 East Emerson, Bloomington, Illinois. Richard Landon Sims; South Young Street, Sparta, Tennessee. Third Row: Timothy Scott Smith; 8707 East 114th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Peter Ogden Smyth; ATfi; Ashley Hall Plan- tation, Charleston, South Carolina. Paul Edward Spaduzzi; 2N; 7609 Oakbluff Drive, Dallas, Texas. Richard Jean Stevenson; X ; 6345 Grand Vista Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fourth Row: David Parks Sutton; ATfi; 1820 Ocoee Street, N.E., Cleveland, Tennessee. John Thomas Sutton, III; AXA; 1108 North Perry Street, Kinston, North Carolina. Robert Lee Swisher, Jr.; MA; Route 2, Ooltewah, Tennessee. Bascom Destrehan Talley, III; ATA; 910 Misssissippi Avenue, Bogalusa, Louisiana. Fifth Row: John Hugh Thornton; 2208 Brandon Street. S.W., Huntsville, Alabama. David Stephens Trask; 216 Circle Drive. Hays, Kansas. Donald Ray Upton; Box 21, Soddy, Tennes- see. Robert Graham Urquhart; 117 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Sixth Row: Robert Lawson Van Doren; ATO; 1332 Heatherwood Road, Columbia, South Carolina. Alex Hector Vendrell; ATA; 417 West- chester Drive, Decatur, Georgia. Thomas Edward Waddell; MA; McDonogh School, McDonough, Maryland. Ralph Meade Walke; MA; 1806 Pine Forest Circle, Dublin, Georgia. 53 Junior First Row: Rodger Terry Wallace ; 1TA ; Allardt, Tennes- see. Rupert Adrian Walters, Jr.; ITA; Box 354, Sneads, Florida. Thad Howard Waters, Jr.; 604 Sanders Avenue, Hammond, Louisiana. David Sinclair Watkins; ATA; 6011 Hemlock A venue, Gary, Indiana. Second Row: Walter Thornton Weathers, Jr.; pAO; Metcalfe, Mississsippi. Thomas Marshall West, IV; 1113 Park Manor, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Charles Hewitt Wheatley; AXA; 76 By- berry Road, Hatboro, Pennsylvania. Donald Adair Wilder; ATA; 86 Brewster Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts. Third Row: James Oliver Williams; 2X; 720 Stonewall Street, McKenzie, Tennesssee. John Randolph Williams, Jr.; KA; 37 Hamilton Avenue, Wheeling, West Virginia. Robert Hancock Wood, Jr.; B9II; Sewanec, Tennessee. Peter Isao Yagura; 1216 1st Street, Seabrook, New Jersey. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Charles Robison Allen, Jr.; 1208 Crescent Avenue, Gastonia, North Carolina. John Carwell Anderton; KS, 122 Chippewa Circle, Jackson, Mississippi. James Otey Burke, Jr.; 4705 Rolfe Road, Richmond, Virginia. Robert Maurice Canon; 76 North Crest, Chattanooga, Tennessee. William DeBerry Covington; AT£2, 2422 Coventry Avenue, Lake- land, Florida. Alan Darlington; 12 Harbord Drive, Bloomington, Illinois. Kyle Edward Duncan; +A6, 385 Lora Street, Neptune Beach, Florida. David Stuart Engle; ATA, 247 Emporia, San Antonio, Texas. Michael Wayne Fisher; pAO, 724 Hunter Street, West Palm Beach, Florida. Joseph Morgan Harrison; ATfi, The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina. Wayne Chandler Hartley; 22 Biddle Boulevard, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas William Alfred Johnson; B9II, 116 Arnold Drive. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Michael Bartholomew Lincoln; 8 Stagecoach Road, Ware, Mas- sachusetts. John Moss Lund, Jr.; K2, 430 Old Warren Road, Swansea, Mas- sachusetts. William Kenneth Moore; 2040 Silas Lane, Atlantic Beach, Florida. Allen Hackett Paterson; 325 Atherton, Metairie, Louisiana. Charles Lynwood Pueschel; KA, 485 South Church Street, Lake City, Florida. Patrick Ryal Ray; ' I ' PA, 801 South Brittain Street, Shelbyville, Tennessee. John Harland Reid, Jr., Georgia. Ralph Michael Stevens; Florida. KA, 3034 Cocklebur Road, Decatur, 416 N.E. 5th Street, Boynton Beach, Paul John Tessman; B6II, 101 Joyce Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Frederick Edward Wachter, Jr.; 6413 Mardon Drive, Painesville, Ohio. Eric James Whitesell; AT; 7 Louisiana Circle, Sewanee, Tennessee. 54 Soph omores First Row: Paul Trenholm Abrams; 1725 Davison Ave- nue, Richland, Washington. William Hunter Albright; rA; 3482 War- renton Road, Montgomery, Alabama. Edwin Marshall Allen, III; KA; 1204 Cherokee Road, Florence, South Carolina. William Peel Allison; ATO; 3155 Robin- hood Lane, Beaumont, Texas. Second Row: Daniel Anderson; 2AE; 529 4th Street, N., Jacksonville Beach, Florida. Conrad Paterson Armbrecht; ATO; 14 Warwick Road, Mobile. Alabama. Dennis Gentry Austin; A8; 28 Brazell. Hogansville, Georgia. Carl Browne Bachman.n; K ; 19 Bethany Pike, Wheeling, West Virginia. Third Row: Thomas Taylor Balsley; B0II; 825 Crescent Drive. Reidsville, North Carolina. John Elliott Bear; ZN; Route 1. Hope Hull, Alabama. Robert Kent Bell; 413 S.W. Park Street, Okeechobee, Florida. David Enrique Berenguer, Jr.; 6513 Santona Street, Apartment 17, Coral Gables, Florida. Fourth Row: Conrad Allen Blair; 2852 McClave Drive, Doraville, Georgia. Winton Malcolm Blount, III; ATfi; Win- field, Route 4, Box 43, Montgomery, Alabama. Robert Blan Boswell; KA; 1823 Galena Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama. Edward Louis Bosworth, III; 2 Club Drive. Rome, Georgia. Fifth Row: John William Boyd; Box 146, Cowan, Tennes- see. Jerry Wayne Bradley; ATft; 510 South Main Street, Southern Pines, North Carolina. James Freiot Brady;, AXA; 7240 Eastborn Drive, Spring Grove, Virginia. Richard Elliott Brewer; AXA; 1022 Steel Avenue, Chandler, Oklahoma. Sixth Row: George Atkins Brine; AXA; 207 Myrtle Street, Morganton, North Carolina. James Maddox Brittain; I A9; 309 Bulloch Street, Roanoke, Alabama. Donald Sterling Brown, II; ATfi; 5553 Salerno, Jacksonville, Florida. Robert Andrews Bruce, Jr.; KA; 1901 North Mill Street, Camden, South Carolina. 55 Soph omore tkMk First Row: Charles Beeler Brush; A6; 1148 Brook- wood Lane, Nashville, Tennessee. Francis Richard Burnham, II; 66 Lucky Drive, Ormond Beach, Florida. Wilburn Welles Campbell,- ' I ' AS; 1626 Queens Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. John Dominic Canale; III; 2AE; 2521 Germantown Road, Germantown, Tennessee. Second Row: John Edward Carbaugh, Jr.; SN; 12 Mc- Swain Drive, Greenville, South Carolina. Carson Campbell Carlisle, Jr.; 305 Jackson Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee. Christopher Barrett Carsox; 637 NE 8 1 st Street, Miami, Florida. Austin Everett Catts; KA; 4 Polo Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Third Row: Peterson Cavert; ATA; 32 The Downs, Tus- caloosa, Alabama. David Meredith Cervone; K- ; 4404 Doris Circle, Knoxville, Tennessee. Ralph Joseph Chandler; J rA; 717 West- view Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. Curtis Van Cheney, Jr.; 2AE ; Box 496, Reidsville, Georgia. Fourth Row : James Claborn Clardy, Jr.; Decherd, Ten- nessee. Richard Martin Clewis. Ill; ATA; 34-01 San Nicholas, Tampa, Florida. Ronald Parks Conner; 4430 Grant Road. N.W., Washington, D. C. Guy Laurence Cooper, Jr.; X ; 1702 New Orville Road, Selma, Alabama. Fifth Row: Andrew Donelson Crichton; I A6; 2228 Woodmont, Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee. John Woolfolk Cruse; No. 1 Forest Hill, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Thomas Allen Daily; K2; 5105 Free Ferry Road, Fort Smith, Arkansas. William Russell Daniel, Jr.; K2; Box 308, Fort Valley, Georgia. Sixth Row: Mark Talbot Davenport; ATJ2; 11135 Lawnhaven Road, Dallas, Texas. Lawrence Milton Dicus; pAO; 420 S. Van- diver, San Antonio, Texas. Richard Albert Dolbeer, Jr.; ♦rA; 1021 Prospect, Jackson, Tennessee. James Marshall Doyle, Jr.; 670 Freeman , Memphis, Tennessee. 56 Cla. ss First Row: Philip Porter Dyson; AXA; Box 373, Faii- hope, Alabama. Cecil Morgan Eiland; I rA; 104 North L Street, Pensacola, Florida. Edward Everett Elliott, IV; St. Philip-in- the-Fields, Oreland, Pennsylvania. Stephen Sanford Estes; KA; 2516 Sunset Drive, Tampa, Florida. Second Row: William Dunbar Evans. Ill; SAE; Box 563, Chester, Virginia. Arnold Edwin Ewell, II; KA; 8603 Valley View Drive. Huntsville, Alabama. William Jordan Fitzhugh. Jr.: Bex 145, Yazoo City, Mississippi. Robert Braxton Flye. Jr.; B8II; 113 W. D re wry Lane, Raleigh, North Carolina. Third Row: Richard Michael Flynn: KA ; 4173 Seven Hills Road, Castro Valley, California. James Tuck Forbes; X : Box 234, 3233 Circle Drive, Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Edward Allen Francisco; 5952 110th Street Jacksonville, Florida. Paul Thomasson Frantz; X ; 10111 Quinby Street, Silver Spring, Maryland. Fourth Row: Jackson Lee Fray, III; 328 W. Asher Street, Culpeper. Virginia. Archibald James Freels, Jr.; X ; 2975 Oak Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Robert Lawrence Frieman; 3419 N. How- ard Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. John Richard Gaines; 2116 Cambridge Avenue, Lakeland, Florida. Fifth Row: Edwin Sumner Gardner, Jr.; A8; 319 Lynwood Boulevard. Nashville, Tennessee. Donald Lee Garren ; ATA; Route 2, Box 96-B. Brevard, North Carolina. Ben Wright Gibson. Ill; pFA; Sewanee, Ten- nessee. Herbert Cummins Gibson; ATS2; 4102 Wash- ington Road, West Palm Beach, Florida. Sixth Row: Michael Lane Gilchrist; AXA; Columbia Military Academy, Columbia, Tennessee. William Morris Given, III; 2AE; 3133 Guilford Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Donald Robert Goeltz; 304 Colonial Road, Knoxville, Tennessee. George Deanes Gornto; 2AE; 1222 Country Club Road, Wilmington, North Carolina. 57 Soph omore First Row: Samuel Russell Graham; 5716 Marilyn Drive, Austin, Texas. Frank Armstrong Green; 2AE; 1423 Peach- tree Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Bruce McGehee Greene; J A6; 517 Sanders Street, Auburn, Alabama. Robert Tupper Greenland; K2; 404 Duke Street, Alexandria, Virginia. Second Row: John Pendleton Grove, III; KA; 411 Cassell Lane, Roanoke, Virginia. Frank Bird Gummey, III; SN; 1138 Youngs- ford Road, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania. James William Gwinn, Jr.; BGII; 18 Five Mile Road, Darien, Connecticut. William Henry Harris, III; B6II; 813 Ver- mont Street, Smithfield, North Carolina. Third Row: Otto Frank Haslbauer, Jr.; 32 East Circle, Norris, Tennessee. John Williams Hay; B9II; Scotland Farm, Route 3, Frankfort, Kentucky. William Pierce Hay, III; SN; 414 4th Ave- nue, Farmville, Virginia. Cody Lillard Hayes; -AE; 164 N. Florida Street, Marianna, Arkansas. Fourth Row: Warren Graham Haynie; 6 Country Club Drive, Demopolis, Alabama. Robert Freeman Herring, III: 48 W. Wash- ington Street, Newnan, Georgia. John Mayberry Hisey; t rA; 10 Fernwood, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. John Emil Hunziker; 3107 Orchid Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Fifth Row: Robert Gardiner Hynson; f A9; Homewood Drive, Laurel, Mississippi. Neal Jerome Iverson; ATT2; 1907 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Alabama. Clyde Lawton Jardine, Jr.; ATS2; 425 Con- cert Street, Keokuk, Iowa. William Taber Johnson; B9II ; Box 64, Route 2. Yorkville, Illinois. Sixth Row: Robert Pepin Jones; 313 Kent Road, Char- lottesville, Virginia. Robert Alan Kettelhack; 5 Cottage Place, Amityville, New York. Rutherford Lyle Key, Jr.; AXA; 303 West- over Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. Joseph Allen Kicklighter; Pine Level Drive, Hawkinsville, Georgia. 58 Class First Row: John Smith King, III; K2; 500 Yates Road, Memphis, Tennessee. Paul Wayne Kneedler; AXA; 105 North- hampton Road, Natchez, Mississippi. Frederick William Kratz, III; 3653 Briar- cliff Road, Kansas City, Missouri. William Arnold Lambeth, III; KA; Route 8, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Second Row: John Jochim Laskey; 445 Nautilus, Daytona Beach, Florida. Thomas James Lawhon; I rA; 2147 Del Monte, Houston, Texas. Scott Jackson Lee,- 2545 Ridgewood Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Grant Meade Leroux, Jr.; ATfi; 2965 South Pharr, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Third Row: John Edgar Loftis, III; 261 Maple Street, Brevard. North Carolina, James Craft Lott; ATJ2; 5700 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana. Robert Calhoun Love; 2AE : 1001 Harrison Avenue, Huntsville, Alabama. James Morris Lyles, III; KA; Woodland, Winnsboro, South Carolina. Fourth Row: William Shelton Lyon-Vaiden; Christ Church Rectory, West River, Maryland. George William McCammon; 2AE; Box 366. Route 3, Goulds. Florida. Michael Owensby McCord; J rA; 6705 Kenmont Place, Springfield, Virginia. Leslie Hobert McLean; 2AE ; 5323 Rose- bay Terrace, Jacksonville, Florida. Fifth Row: David Royall Mann; 4051 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama. Kenneth Lee Martin; SN; 824 S. Edgefield Street, Dallas, Texas. Samuel Philip Marynick; SN; 2550 King- ston, Dallas, Texas. Adlai Travis Mast, III; t rA; 822 Logansport, Nacogdoches, Texas. Sixth Row: David Pipes Milling; KA; Chapman, Alabama. William Henry Milnor, Jr.; 2AE; 440 Park Street, N.E., Vienna, Virginia. John Harris Mitchell, Jr.; -X; 109 Everest Circle, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Charles Alan Moody, X ; 289 E. Rockland Road, Libertwille, Illinois. (S JrkJfMifrA 59 Soph omore First Row: Travis Waterbury Moon; ATtt; 2629 Sharon Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. Robert Eric Morgenthaler, Jr.; prA; 4411 W. 66th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Langdon Gates Morrison; K2 ; 3666 Beech- am Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. Samuel Guy Moss, III; 1 East Ridge Court. Rome, Georgia. Second Row: George Bliss Murray; KA; 3423 Procter Street, Port Arthur, Texas. Wallace Ware Neblett; III; A9; 905 Mc- Allister Street, Greenville, Mississippi. Harry Everette Nelson; KA; Battleground Drive, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. William Nelson, III; i Ae; 4441 E. Brook- field Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Third Row: Harry Floyd Noyes, III; 4 E. Chadwick Drive, Mobile, Alabama. Richard Wallace Oberdorfer; 3415 Ran- dolph Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Peter Christian Oleson; AXA; 10 Liver- more Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. George Edward Orr; AXA; 1200 Shallowford Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Fourth Row: James Lee Ostner; KA; 4162 Gwynne Road, Memphis, Tennessee. Walter Madison Otey, III; 323 Morefield Drive, Talladega, Alabama. Dorman Cheatham Parrish; AXA; 225 Del- rose Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. David Hal Paschall; 652 Stonewall Street, McKenzie, Tennessee. Fifth Row: Everett Cortes Pauls, Jr.; ATA; Route 1, Box 28-R, Dickinson, Texas. Terry Daniel Payne; ATA; 21 Kensington Road, Avondale Estates, Georgia. Robert Lynn Peters, III; A6; 1335 Lin- ville Street, Kingsport, Tennessee. Gary Raymond Phelps; 29 Griffin Road, Manchester, Connecticut. Sixth Row: Benjamin Philip Powell; 2AE; 206 Chun- nenuggee Street, Union Springs, Alabama. Thomas Hosmer Price; ATO; 4398 18th Ave- nue, Meridian, Mississippi. Crawford Veazey Rainwater, Jr.; 777 W. Lakeview, Pensacola, Florida. John David Reed, III; rA; 2208 Hampton Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. 60 Class First Row: Stephen Hammond Reynolds; KA; 4817 Woodmere Road, Tampa, Florida. Jon Alan Richardson; 2N; 1221 Woodward Park, N.E., Athens, Tennessee. Bruce Cleveland Rodarmor; X ; 1000 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Adriaan Nicholas Roggeveen; i rA; 21 Lit- tle Harbor Road, Cohasset, Massachusetts. Second Row: Arjun Lalchand Sajnani; 4-A Pandara Road, New Delhi, India. Paul Broward Salter, Jr.; KA; 468 Harper Street, Jesup, Georgia. William Radcliffe Saussey; KA; 2807 Sitios Street, Tampa, Florida. Thomas Dillon Scarborough; J A6; 432) Esteswood Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Third Row: William Edward Scheu, Jr.; ATfi; 4313 For- est Park Road, Jacksonville, Florida. Douglas John Senette, Jr.; 610 First Street, Franklin, Louisiana. Donald Lloyd Shannon, III; 4 rA ; 2959 Sequoyah Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. James Robert Sheller; pAG; 1 Oak Glen, Lafayette, Louisiana. Fourth Row: James Everett Shepherd; ATA ; 980 Kissen- gen Avenue, Bartow, Florida. William Wilson Sheppard, Jr.; K2; 1607 Georgia Street, Louisiana, Missouri. John Gregory Sloat, II; 2AE; 447 Florida Avenue, Slidell, Louisiana. Clarence McFerrin Smith, Jr.; 2N; 442 W. Minnesota, DeLand, Florida. Fifth Row: Joel Algernon Smith, III; ATfi; 1504 Holly- wood Drive, Columbia, South Carolina. Charles Durkee Snowden, Jr.; AXA; 333 Station Avenue, Langhorne, Pennsylvania. Walker Duvall Spruill; ATA; 314 Kershaw Street, Cheraw, South Carolina. Peter Wallace Stacpoole; ATA; 61 Wood- bine, Mill Valley, California. Sixth Row: James Manly Stallworth, Jr.; i A8; 39 Le- gare Street, Charleston, South Carolina. Edwin Bruton Strange; Old Green Farm, Greenville, Delaware. James Alston Steeves ; 1419 Milner Cres- cent, Birmingham, Alabama. Robert Fenton Stevenson; AXA; 9 St. John ' s Road, Baltimore, Maryland. imitk k Soph omore mkJiMJth First Row: Albert Wright Stockell, III; 703 Cantrell Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. Henry Arthur Stokes; 903 4th Avenue N., Jacksonville Beach, Florida. Michael Lawrence Stone; 1140 Watauga Street, Kingsport, Tennessee. Joseph Edward Sturtevant, Jr.; B9II; 4669 Oakwood Road, Columbia, South Carolina. Second Row: Byron Daniel Summers; •WA; 2713 Mt. Laurel Lane, Austin, Texas. William David Sumpter, III; rA; 208 Wil- sonia Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Garfield Christian Swift, Jr.; 5306 Reno Road, Washington, D.C. Richard Bruce Terry; ATfi; 548 E. Broad Street, Cookeville, Tennessee. Third Row: Lee Muller Thomas; -N; Ridgeway, South Carolina. William Holladay Thornton; Jr.; 2N; Box 745, Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. William Harner Tucker; 1760 ; S. Lump- kin, Athens, Georgia. William Dudley Tugwell, III; Route 2, Soddy, Tennessee. Fourth Row: James LeSueur Uden; pA8 ; 1815 Primrose Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. Douglas Russell Urquhart; ATJ2; 2817 Fondren, Dallas, Texas. Thomas Lachlan Vollrath ; 500 E. 54th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Allen Russell Walker, Jr.; -AE; 616 Crestwood Drive, Salem, Virginia. Fifth Row: Peter Rucker Walter; ATA; 1183 Lon g- meadow Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Thomas Reid Ward, Jr.; f I AO; 1801 43rd Street, Meridian, Mississippi. John Franklin Watkins, IV; 1 ' A6; pinecrest Road, Prattville, Alabama. Miles Abernathy Watkins, III; pA6; 3900 Old Leeds Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Sixth Row: Joseph Cheshire Webb; 2N; Sewanee, Ten- nessee. Roderick Cameron Webb, Jr.; K2; 504 West- wood Avenue, Jackson, Tennessee. Aaron Waddington Welch; B6H; 805 Gra- ham Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Robert Ellis Welch, Jr.; 35 Stocker Drive, Charleston, South Carolina. 6z Class First Row: Christopher Ta-Yung Yang; ATA; Frost Circle, Berea, Kentucky. Peter Martin Winfield; ATA; Valatie Road. Chatham, New York. Philip Arthur Wilheit; 1 AG; Hillside Drive, Gainesville, Georgia. John Richardson White; B6II; 603 Deep- wood Drive, Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Second Row: Warner McNeill Wells, III; pAO ; 500 Weightmon Street, Greenwood, Mississippi. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Paul Haskins Adair; B9II, 819 N. 4th Street. Atchison. Kansas. Alan Paul Beck; 4516 Mackey Drive, Fort Worth, Texas. Charles Geoffrey Brown; 5292 Tulane Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. David Thomas Buchanan; Chestnut Street, Fayetteville, Tennessee. David Arthur Butler; 2105 Lee Avenue, Tallahassee, Florida. Rushton Trenholm Capers; ATA, 629 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Robert Grey Cole; KZ, 2 University Place, Lexington, Virginia. Francis Thomas Daunt; ATA, mi Palmyra Road, Albany. Georgia. William Howard Fite; 1029 McClellan Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida. Lon Bascomb Gilbert, III ; B9II, 3356 Hayward Avenue. Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. James Elywin Gipson; Sewanee, Tennessee. Edward Phillip Grant; 211 Ashbury Road, Louisville, Kentucky. William Bruce Harper, Jr.; KA, 1407 Harrington, Beaufort, South Carolina. Donald Sidney Hayden; 618 Highway 1, North, Greenville, Mississippi. John Roderick Holland; KE, 818 Columbiana Road, Birmingham 9, Alabama. Robert Joseph Hurst; tFA. S. Dilworth Road, Harlingen, Texas. Richard Rodgers Jones; K2, 2613 Jetton Avenue, Tampa, Florida. William Bruce Jones; J rA, Connell Street, Springfield, Tennessee. Frank Chalmers McClanahan, III; ATA, 410 5th and H Streets, Neligh, Nebraska. William Noble McKeachie; Carversville. Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Randolph Lowe McKee; 106 Shamrock Road, Augusta, Georgia. Elmer Clarence Maggard; BGn, 113 Kentucky Boulevard, Hazard. Kentucky. Earle Farley Mazyck; 2000 W. Main Street. Dothan, Alabama. James Charles Meyer; ZAE, 705 Beechmont, Lexington, Kentucky. Thomas Hampton Monaghan; XM , 90 N. Columbia Avenue, Colum- bus Ohio. Alex Wilburn Pate; A9, 3916. Glencoe Drive. Birmingham, Alabama. Rickey Rowe; P.O. Box 4. Cowan, Tennessee. William Smythe Shepherd, Jr.; AT . 720 20th Street, Beaumont. Texas. Virgil Cox Shutze, Jr.; 3111 Arden Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. David Edward Smith; 1601 Sunset Avenue, Chico, California. Craig Mac Stanfill; ATA. 6101 Pinehurst Road, El Paso. Texas. Willia m Harding Steele, Jr.; B6II, 211 Totem Road. Louisville, Kentucky. James Douglas Stirling; ATf2, 828 Kilboume Road. Columbia. South Carolina. John Champneys Taylor, Jr.; 4 A6, 4245 Ortega Forest Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. Charles Madison Terrill; P.O. Box 194, Sewanee, Tennessee. John Lewis Thompson, III: 1735 North Boulevard. Houston. Texas. John Gay Wells, Jr.; 98 Greenville Street, Newnan, Georgia. George Christopher Wharton; 300 N. Main Street. West Hartford. Connecticut. 63 Miti dfjJftfik Freshman First Row: Clyde William Archer; 2AE; 440 Golf Boulevard, Daytona Beach, Florida. William Mark Armstrong; ATA; 408 College Avenue, Scotsboro, Alabama. Christopher Vance Arnold; 120 Elaine Drive, Roswell, Georgia. Levon Avdoyan, Jr.; 1020 Arthur Avenue, Orlando, Florida. Second Row: John Willis Ball, Jr.; 2AE; 4730 Arapahoe Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. George Albert Barron, III; X ; 2703 Lin- den, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Glenn Nelson Baxter; rA; 720 N. Eufaula Avenue, Eufaula, Alabama. Thomas Aiken Bell; 834 S. 78th Street, Birmingham, Alabama. Third Row: Winfield Scott Bennett, Jr.; AXA; 3351 Oakridge Drive, Augusta, Georgia. Henry Lawrence Bethea; KZ; 309 Burnet. Baytown, Texas. Merritt Ripley Blakeslee; Box K , Ever- green, Colorado. Craig Vanderbilt Bledsoe; 2977 Rocking- ham Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Fourth Row: Thomas Armistead Boardman; 211 Pawnee Road, Clinton-Sherman AFB, Oklahoma. Francis Stephen D. Boulet; -X; 102 Dixie Lane, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Arthur Leo Bourgeau, III; Estill Springs, Tennessee. Jeffrey Sayre Bruner; BGII; 8 Loudon Heights S., Albany, New York. Fifth Row: John Porcher Bryan, Jr.; ATfi; 94 Tradd Street, Charleston. South Carolina. John Wayne Bryson, Jr.; 606 Elizabeth Street, Athens, Tennessee. John Craighead Buntin; A6; 218 Deer Park Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. James Egerton Burroughs; KA; 605 Lake- side Drive, Conway, South Carolina. Sixth Row: Stanyarne Burrows, III; 2AE; 4511 Rock- ford Lane, Chattanooga, Tennessee. David Wynne Bush; B6II; 5411 Collingwood Cove, Memphis, Tennessee. David Roscoe Buttrey, Jr.; 4 rA; 5936 Sed- berry Road, Nashville, Tennessee. Robert Wilson Hudson Byrd; AG; 390 Bement Avenue, Staten Island, New York. Seventh Row: John Norton Cabell; 2N; Linden Lane. Waccabuc, New York. William Davies Cathrae; 3110 Alta Vista, Sarasota, Florida. Douglas Gardner Caverly; X ; 34 Strick- land Road, Cos Cob, Connecticut. Arthur Benjamin Chitty, III; 2N; Sewanee, Tennessee. Class First Row: Domenic Kennith Ciannella, Jr.; rA; 124 Jerusalem Avenue, Hicksville, New York. John Wilson Colby, Jr.; AXA; S. 1724 Lin- coln, Spokane, Washington. William Chisolm Coleman; KA; 520 Given Street, Sarasota, Florida. William Tyler Colley; M ' A; 6319 Rosemont Street, Fort Worth, Texas. Second Row: John Fletcher Comer, Jr.; 120 Lake Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. Edwin Lee Conner; 2X; Country Club Road, Eufaula, Alabama. Barring Coughlin, Jr.; AXA; 2290 Ardleigh Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. William Clarke Crowe; 1809 Quintard Avenue, Anniston, Alabama. Third Row: Paul Bradshaw Crutchfield, Jr.; AXA; 219 Forest Hill Street, Morganton, North Carolina. Lawrence Thomas Cunningham; 2053 Douglas Boulevard, Louisville, Kentucky. Vernon Camp Cuthrell, III; rA; 2447 Ashley, Beaumont, Texas. Joseph Redhead Dane; SN; 530 Valley Lane, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Fourth Row: Alan Blake Davis; 2AE ; 2913 Overton Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Carolis Uriah Deal; 306 Davis Avenue, Toccoa, Georgia. Peter Lennings Dearing; 2AE; 431 Midway, Neptune Beach, Florida. Werner Dellmeier, Jr.; 207 Oak Park Circle, Tullahoma, Tennessee. Fifth Row: Peter DeSaix; 30-B Chunn ' s Cove Road, Asheville, North Carolina. James Pernette DeWolfe, III; rA ; 5003 Dexter, Fort Worth, Texas. Thomas Howland Duffy; 20 Branch Street, Bonne Terre, Missouri. David Patterson Dyer, Jr.; Route 1. Box 18, Eaglesnest Road, Waynesville, North Carolina. Sixth Row: George Hackney Eatman; B61T; 205 Shady Circle Drive, Rocky Mount, North Carolina. William Scott Edwards; ATfi; 4571 Ortega Forest Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. Roy Oscar Elam, III; 4 A9; 4216 Estes Road, Nashville, Tennessee. Frederick Alexander Elmore, III: K- ; Route 2. Louisville, Tennessee. Seventh Row: William Robert Ennis, Jr.; 2AE; 4929 King Richard Road, Jacksonville, Florida. Jeffery Morrow Eoff; 2AE; 5765 Elk Lane, Oscoda, Michigan. George Kimmons Evans, Jr.; 733 Larkhall Lane. Charlotte, North Carolina. James Battle Ezzell; tAG; 825 Overton Lane, Nashville, Tennessee. Freshman First Row: Scott Vandiver Feaster; Box 305, Jensen Beach, Florida. Thomas Wade Hampton Fisher; 2927 Brentwood Road, Raleigh, North Carolina. William Stuart Fleming, V; rA; 1219 Trotwood Avenue, Columbia, Tennessee. Jonathan Sturtevant Fletcher; AXA; 424 Berrie Road, S.W., Aiken, South Carolina. Second Row: Frederick Harwood Forster; ATO; 2001 Lake Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. French Benham Frazier, Jr.; rA; 221 Stephenson Avenue, Lookout Mountain, Tennesssee. John Ashby Friedel; 1973 Southwood Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Richard Lee Gallagher; 4054 Leeshire Drive, Houston, Texas. Third Row: Frederick Sleigh Gardiner; AXA; Louisiana Circle, Sewanee, Tennessee. Charles Olmstead Gignilliat; 4A0; 1110 Dixon Circle, Gainesville, Georgia. John Nelson Gildersleeve; 9 Brockhaven Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. John Bernard Gooding, Jr.; ATA; 128 W. 51st Street, Savannah, Georgia. Fourth Row: William Larry Goodman; Sewanee, Tennes- see. William Mark Goodwin, III; 2N; St. Tim- othy ' s Lane, Catonsville, Maryland. Alan Townley Gregg; X ; Alandale, St. Michael ' s, Maryland. Robert Emmet Gribbin, III; 502 9th Street. Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Fifth Row: William Heyward Grimball, III: ATfi; 107 Chadwick Drive, Charleston, South Carolina. John Grennan Grubb, Jr.; 28 Stoneleigh Park, Westfield, New Jersey. James Robert Hagler; l Ae; 710 W. 1st Avenue, Lenoir City, Tennessee. Burton Blanton Hanbury, Jr.; 2N; 312 3rd Avenue, Farmville, Virginia. Sixth Row: William David Harrison; SN; 826 Essex Road, Birmingham, Alabama. George Childs Hart, Jr.; 2401 Wilmot Ave- nue, Columbia, South Carolina. William Beasley Harwell, Jr.; fA8; 507 Hillwood Drive, Nashville, Tennessee. Carlisle Norwood Hastie, III; X ; 21 Council Street, Charleston, South Carolina. Seventh Row: Eugene Cyril Hawkins, Jr.; SN; 3232 Wal- ton Drive, Montgomery, Alabama. Douglas Arthur Head; 3650 Habersham Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Edward Victor Heck; 614 E. Main, Danville, Kentucky. Samuel Leroy Heck; K2; 218 Washington Avenue, Chestertown. Maryland. Class First Row: Philip Leland Hehmeyer; 2AE; 220 Pali- sade Street. Memphis, Tennessee. John Allen Henley; Cowan, Tennessee. Robert Evelyn Henry; KA; Box 247, Green- ville, South Carolina. Ralph Jack Hickman; K3 ; 411 S. M , Mid- land, Texas. Second Row: Thomas Allen Higdon; pFA; 4017 Panorama Drive, Huntsville, Alabama. Walter Newman Hobbs, Jr.; -AE; 2741 Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. Paul Frederick Hoch, Jr.; 416 Translyvania, Raleigh, North Carolina. Lynn Glovier Hogg; 519 W. Locust Street. Woodmont, Virginia. Third Row: Robert Ashton Holloway, Jr.; ATA; 4700 Sandalwood, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Yancey Vernon Hughes, Jr.; J A9; 1502 Fair- way Drive, Decatur, Alabama. William T. Crawford Hunt; 5154 Jackwood. Houston, Texas. William Forsyth Ikard; B6II; 5822 Highland Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Fourth Row: Terence Shethar Irani; Englewood, Long Green Pike, Hydes, Maryland. Todd Manfield Ison; K2 ; 845 Chestnut Street, Escondido, California. Robert Cutting Jahncke; 118 Sycamore Drive, Metairie, Louisiana. Michael Roy Jefcoat; 2000 Highway 84-W. Laurel, Mississippi. Fifth Row: Malcolm Collins Johnson, III; 2X; Box 126, Tillar, Arkansas. Marion Nelson Jones; 2N; 602 W. Ford. Osceola, Arkansas. Nathan Kaminski, Jr.; KZ; 622 Highmarke: Street, Georgetown, South Carolina. Julian Park Keith; ATA; Lansdowne, Selma, Alabama. Sixth Row: Brian Boru King; 129 Ashley Avenue, Charles- ton, South Carolina. James Walter Kinsey; 20 Lakeshore Drive. S., RD 2. Dover, New Jersey. Robert Ernest Kirk; Jasper, Tennessee. Edward Preuit Kirven; 207 Center Avenue. Linden, Alabama. Seventh Row: Michael Radford Knickelbine; pFA; 202 Poinciana Drive, Gulf Breeze, Florida. Richard Morrell Knott; St. Andrews. Tennessee. Carter Tate Lambeth; KA; Route 8, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Robert Joseph Kuehnle; 212 Glenwood Drive, Natchez, Mississippi. JTMU 4fffc4r ,„ Freshman First Row: John Samuel Landrum; •M ' A; 1055 22nd Street, Beaumont, Texas. Hiram Glazier Langley, III; 1320 Learning Lane, Chattanooga, Tennessee. William Allyn Lang, III; KS; 1717 Syca- more, Corsicana, Texas. Nolan Crenshaw Leake; 307 W. 14th Street, Jasper, Alabama. Second Row: Richard Deas Leland; XSF; OSERC SHAPE, APO 55, New York, New York. Tracy Lee Ramsay Lightcap; 295-F Lake- mcore Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. William Anthony Lihme; X ; Apt. 3-C, 115 E. 67th Street, New York, New York. Ivy Glen Lincoln; KE; 2021 Beechwood, Little Rock, Arkansas. Third Row: David Carner Lull; AXA; 507 Moylan Ave- nue, Moylan, Pennsylvania. James Michael McDonald; SN; 7221 Joliet Street, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. John Martin McDonough, Jr.; 2N; Dud- dington , Phoenix, Maryland. Paul Carr McIlhenny; KA; 1208 8th Street, New Orleans. Louisiana, Fourth Row: William Paul McKenzie; 2AE; 517 Sharon- dale Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Robert Millard McMurrey; ATO; 1206 Brook Drive, Kilgore, Texas. Roy Parker McRae, Jr.; 2AE; 9 Shore Drive, Peabody, Massachusetts Michael Lane Maddox; 4 rA; 26 Cloverdak- Avenue, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Fifth Row: Harold Odest Martin, III; 2611 N. Grant Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. William Kelley Martin; Route 2, Pike Road,, Alabama. John Donald May, Jr.; SN; 418 N. Washing- ton Street, Alexandria, Virginia. John Edward Merchant; 2X; Hale Street, Charles Town, West Virginia. Sixth Row: John Pervis Milnor, III; 3AE; 3899 Poplar Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. Hendree Brixton Milward, Jr.; ATO; 1640 Ashwood Road, Lexington, Kentucky. Marsden Leverich Moras; KA; 1448 4th Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Ralph Speer Morgan; K-; 5700 Rogers. Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Seventh Row: Robert William Muldoon, Jr.; AXA; Boyce- and Carrollton, Ruxton. Maryland. Frank Bivin Murchison; ATA; 1915 Syca- more, Corsicana, Texas. Gary Lynn Murphy; 459 Beachview Drive.. Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Conrad Bonipay Myrick; AXA; 10550 Lip- pitt, Dallas, Texas. TM Class First Row: Billy Betterton Napier; ATA; 165 Dickman Drive, Loring AFB, Maine. Leroy Gardner Neely; 2N; 1025 Nawench Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Harold Scott Newton; 1524 Burning Tree Road, Charleston, South Carolina. John Tilden Nies; AXA; 39 Countryside Lane, St. Louis, Missouri. Second Row: Frederick Bowf.n Northup; SN; Brooks School, North Andover, Masrachusetts. Thomas Melton Northup; ATA; 555 Camino Del Monte Sol, Sante Fe, New Mexico. David Charles Norton; 1 1 ' A ; Route 2, Fran klin, Indiana. Herbert Lee Oakes, Jr.; -AE ; 1402 Peter Pan Road, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Third Row: Charies Rogers O ' Kei ley, Jr.; 330 Duncan Springs Road, Athens, Georgia. Chadwick Dearinc Oliver; 1504 Broad Street, Camden, South Carolina. Frederick Erskine Olmsted; 816 Carter Road, Rockville, Maryland. John Erik Olofson; ATfi ; 250 Forest Hill Boulevard. West Palm Beach, Florida. Fourth Row: James Wilkins Overstreet, III; ATA; 42 12th Street, Savannah Beach, Georgia. Edward Frost Parker, Jr.; 2AE; 37 Meeting Street, Charleston. South Carolina. Robert Gregory Patterson; 837 Westwood Drive, Ballwin, Missouri Henry Andrews Pennf.r; 2N; 1406 Thomas Place, Fort Worth, Texas. Fifth Row: John Lowell Picton; B6IT ; 6939 Five Mile Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Wilcox Pierce; -AE; 114 South Avenue, Cartersville, Georgia. Albert Sidney Polk, III; B0II ; 118 Castle- wood Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Thomas Harrington Pope, III; KA; 1700 Boundary Street, Newberry, South Carolina. Sixth Row: Ralph Edwin Powell, Jr.; 974 South Shan- non Avenue, Indialantic, Florida. Paul T. Keith Prentiss, Jr.; ATA; 5608 Len- nox Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. John William Rahlfs. Jr.; ATA; 1800 Cuth- bert, Midland, Texas. Daniel Wilson Randle: 1282 Forest Glen Drive. S., Winnetka, Illinois. Seventh Row: Gilpin Lyman Reed; AXA; 1224 2nd Street, New Orleans, Louisiana David Jennings Remick; 5301 Briar Drive, Houston, Texas. William Henry Rima, III; SAE; 4917 Chevy Chase Boulevard, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Stephen Norvell Roberts; 1632 S. Ivy Trail. Route 2, Baldwinsville, New York. Freshman First Row: Allen Jones Boykin Robinson; KA; 5027 Wittering Drive, Columbia, South Carolina. Floyd Irvin Robinson, Jr.; 524 Holbrook Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia. James Amonell Rogers, Jr.; AXA; 208 S. First Avenue, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Christopher Howard Rossbach; Star Route, Box 103. West Somerset, Kentucky. Second Row: Thomas Sidney Rue; SN; 202 Thames Street, Andalusia, Alabama. Harry Lewis Runnels; SN; Box 631, Crystal River, Florida. Guston Price Russ, III; 453 Government Street, Mobile, Alabama. Wesley Norris Rutledge; 503 N. 71st Ave- nue, Pensacola, Florida. Third Row: Henry Philip Sadler, Jr.; 2AE; 4501 Sem- inary Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. Philip Jackson Salley; KA; 245 Carolina Avenue, Orangeburg, South Carolina. David Lawrence Sanders; BOIT; 1103 Main Street, Columbus, Mississippi. Milton Pledger Schaeffer, Jr.; B8II; 4025 Kingfisher, Memphis, Tennessee. Fourth Row: Stephen Ernest S. Schenck; AXA; Howard Road, Westminster, Massachusetts. Payton Eugene Scheppe; ■tAO; 3562 Pine Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Charles Otto Scherzer, II; ATf2; 106 Sweet- briar Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Raymond William Sifly, Jr.; KA; 1170 Moss Avenue, Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fifth Row: William Arthur Simms; Box 536, Fayetteville. Tennessee. Eric Herbert Skinner; X ; Heather-Mist Farm, Long Valley, New Jersey. Craig Robert Smith ; KZ ; 99 N. Lincoln Ave- nue, Orchard Park, New York. Frederick Joseph Smythe; I A8; Hebe Plan- tation, Tribbett, Mississippi. Sixth Row: George William Speck; ATA ; Box 271, Men- ard, Texas. Bryan Lawrence Starr; ATJ2; 3 Demorest Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Frederick Stecker, IV; SN; 1600 Roxbury Road, Columbus, Ohio. Edward Lewis Steenerson; 1013 Stantor Drive. North Augusta, South Carolina. Seventh Row: Robert Field Stockton, IV; X ; Mountain- side Road, Mendham, New Jersey. James Blades Strong; 2AE; 2400 Forest Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina. Walter Craig Stuckey; AXA; 303 Jennings Street, Greenwood, South Carolina. Thomas Allen Sublett; Decherd, Tennessee. Cla. ss First Row: Stephen James Sundbv; 2402 Mi sty Drive, Jacksonville, Florida. James Andrew Sutton; 3 Wilmer, Madison, New Jersey. John Charles Randolph Taylor, III; 1336 Westover Avenue, Norfolk. Virginia. John Norrgard Teschke: 3315 Lowson Boul- evard, Delray Beach, Florida. Second Row: Larry Joe Thompson; Mimosa Road, Fayette- ville, Tennessee. William Conner Tindal; — X; Gillsbrook Road, Lancaster, South Carolina. Bruce Roger Torrance; Ben ; 3341 S.W. 18th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Harold Eugene Trask, Jr.; KA; South Her- mitage, Beaufort, South Carolina. Third Row: Warren Lee Traver; KA; 2972 Habersham Way, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. William Newton Tunnell, Jr.; SN; 1215 Prestwood Bridge Road, Andalusia, Alabama. John Burroughs Turpit; ATfi; 1015 E. Mar Vista, Whittier, California. Michael Dawson Usry; 1813 Valley Road, Albany, Georgia. Fourth Row: David Barco Veal; 2AE ; 399 4th Street, Atlantic Beach, Florida Benjamin Pressley Walker, Jr.; 4651 Arap- ahoe Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. Jeffrey Hartwell Walker; 2X; 3730 Tar- tan Lane, Houston, Texas. Ronald Mitchell Walker: B8H; 1815 Mc- Hann Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Fifth Row: Stephen Thaddeus Wamiey; 10 South Street. South Jamesport, Long Island, New York. John Chapman Wasson, Jr.; 4 rA; 1127 Cen- ter Road, Dover, Delaware. Richard Douglas Weekley; 25 Fairhills Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee. George Arnold Weller, Jr.; ATS7; 740 East Drive, Beaumont, Texas Sixth Row: James Walter Whitehead, Jr.; KS; 601 S. Main Street, Lexington, Virginia. Heustis Pennington Whiteside, Jr. ; Box 247, Burgaw, North Carolina. Burton Webb Wiand; B©II; 21 Ramsey Drive, Summit, New Jersey. James Ruston Wittliff; ATfi; 1107 Persim- mon, Lufkin, Texas. Seventh Row: Denny Erwin Wood; see. Lee James Woolman nue, Little Rock AFB, seri; Sewanee, Tennes- Ave- AXA; 101 Geor; Arkansas. Donald Evans Wright; KA; 917 Tascosa Drive, Huntsville, Alabama. Robert Richard Zseltvay, Jr.; X ; Route 4, Franklin, Tennessee. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED LISTED ON PAGE 182 mJt St. Luke ' s Hall Dean of Theology The Very Reverend George Moyer Alexander was appointed Dean of the School of Theology in 1956. Dean Alex- ander was awarded his Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Divinity, and Master of Sacred Theology degrees from the Uni- versity of the South, and his Doctor of Divinity degree from the Virginia Theo- logical Seminary. Dr. Alexander also has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology from Seabury- Western. These are the facts about the gentleman, but not the gentleman. There is no way in which to describe Dean Alexander ' s leadership, understanding, patience, and affection in the development of St. Luke ' s. Dean Alexander is truly a Father in God. Dean Alexander The Faculty of St Lukes The Rev. Christopher FitzSimons Allison, B.A., The ' Univer- sity of The South; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; D.Phil.. Oxford University. Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical History. Thomas Edward Camp, B.A., Centenary College; M.S. in L.S., Louisiana State University. Librarian, School of Theology. The Rev. David Browning Collins, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., The Univer- sity 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 Theolog) and Assistant to the Dean. The Rev. William Robert Merrill. B.S., M.S., in Psychology, Iowa State University: B.D.. Episcopal Theological School. Instructor and Tutor. The Rev. William Henry Ralston, Jr., B.A., The University of The South; S.T.B., S.T.M., General Theological Seminary. Assist- ant Professor of Philosophy of Religion and Ethics, and Associate Editor of the Sewanee Review. The Rev. John Howard Winslow Rhys, B.A., McGill University; L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theo- logical College; S.T.B., S.T.M., Th.D., General Theological Sem- inary. Professor of New Testament. Joseph Martin Running, B.S., St. Olaf College; M.M., Stanford University. Associate Pro- fessor of Music and The University Organist and Choir Master. The Rev. Charles Layfaette Winters, Jr.. B.A.. Brown Uni- versity; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Union Theo- logical Seminary; Th.D.. General Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Dogmatic Theology. The Rev. Granville Cecil Woods, Jr., B.A., Vanderbilt University: B.D., Virginia Theologi- cal Seminary: S.T.M., Yale Divinity School. Assistant Professor of Liturgies, Patristics, and Chaplain to the School of Theology. NOT PICTURED The Rev. William Augustin Griffin, B.A., Duke University; B.D., M.A., Yale University. Assistant Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation. The Rev. Henry Lee Hobart Myers, B.A., The University of The South; S.T.B., General Theo- logical Seminary. Assistant Professor of Pastoral Theology. The Rev. Frank Robert, B.A.. The University of The South: B.D.. Virginia Theological Seminary; M.S. in L.S., Louisiana State L ' ni- versity. Assistant Librarian, School of Theology. 73 First Row: Taylor R. Abbot Middler 910 Government St. Mobile, Alabama David M. Barney Senior 2 Cedar Avenue Towson, Maryland Benjamin F. Bell Junior 1806 Eisenhower Dr. Vicksburg. Mississippi Ernest Gene Bennett Junior 609 Ledford St. Chattanooga. Tennessee Second Row: Michael C. Boss Middler 1205 Clock St. Jacksonville, Florida William W. Boynton Junior 4150 ' ; Estrella Avenue San Diego, California Robert L. Burchell Senior 234 Forest Circle Paducah, Kentucky Richard R. Cooper Middler 2340 Forrest Road Winter Park, Florida Third Row: James C. Cooke Junior 109 Academy St. Williamston, North Carolina James A. Clarke Junior 1595 Trentwocd Place Atlanta, Georgia Bill C Caradine Middler 124 Ridgewood Avenue Fairfield, Alabama Martin J. Campbell Junior 1564 S. Lake Shipp Drive Winter Haven, Florida Fourth Row: Charles Van Day, III Junior 1325 N.W. 24th St. Miami, Florida Richard H. Elwood Middler 3209 Maple Avenue Waco, Texas Charles K. Floyd Junior 4326 King ' s Drive Meridian, Mississippi John M. Flynn Middler 3550 Ribault Scenic Drive Jacksonville. Florida Fifth Row: Michael T. Flynn Middler 525 East Hampton Road Bui-bank, California James F. Graner Middler 328 Glynn Drive Birmingham, Alabama Don R. Greenwood Junior 909 Woodland Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Robert D. Harmon Senior 212 West Texas Avenue Bessemer City, North Carolina School of Theology 74 First Row: John R. Herlocker Junior P.O. Box 878 Greenville, Texas Sidney Ross Jones Senior Box 14 Woodville, Mississippi Thomas Carl Kehayes Senior 103 Pembroke Circle Edenton, Xorth Carolina Arthur William Krumbach Middler Route 7 Harrison, Arkansas Second Row: Edward L. Landers, Jr Senior 2419 Jackson Street Alexandria, Louisiana William Cherry Livingston Senior Cleveland, South Carolina Robert L. Luckett Middler 2124 Jackson St. Alexandria, Louisiana Ralph O. Marsh Senior Box 1104 Ft. Myers, Florida Third Row: John Gayle Martin Junior 212 Owen Avenue Bessemer, Alabama Hoyt B. Massey Senior P.O. Box 687 Melbourne Beach, Florida Brian James Meney Exchange Student 169 Blackstown Oval Paisley, Scotland Thomas Moody Junior 1554 Austin Road Atlanta, Georgia Fourth Row: David Philip Muth Junior 2 1 7 Marguerite Road Metairie, Louisiana John M. McGinnis Middler 203 Bcechwood Avenue Shclbyville, Kentucky James Rayford McLean, Jr Junior 525 Hilton Street El Dorado, Arkansas John Lee McLean, Jr Junior 3112 Scotland Road Memphis, Tennessee Fifth Row: Everett F. Overman Middler 30 Rosedale Drive Charleston, South Carolina Louie Nolan Pipes Senior P.O. Box 330 Rayville, Louisiana William A. Poppell Middler 5219 Astral Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Ray William Pradat Middler 2441 36th Place Meridian, Mississippi 75 School of Theology First Row: Robert L. Ross Middler 3452 Blueberry Lane Birmingham, Alabama Thomas M. Stubbs, Jr Senior 1754 Warren Court Atlanta, Georgia David Irving Suellau Senior 1601 48th Street St. Petersburg, Florida David L. Veal 647 Fair Avenue Fountain City, Tennessee Second Row: Kenneth Ware 1401 Cumberland Street Little Rock, Arkansas John E. Wave , Junior 3509 East 7 th Street Panama City, Florida Rev. Philip Edward Weeks Special Student 2212 Broadway Street Lynchburg, Virginia Theodore M. Williams Middler 3809 Wieuca Road Atlanta, Georgia Third Row: Barclay DeVane Wilson 1816 Chuli Nen Tallahassee, Florida .Senior THEOLOGIANS NOT PICTURED William Robert Abstein, II Senior 4549 Manchester Road Jacksonville, Florida Harry Brown Bainbridge, III Junior 103 Ulena Lane Oak Ridge, Tennessee . James Robinson Borom Senior 3627 Carmel Road Chamblee, Georgia Thomas Edward Camp Special South Carolina Avenue Sewanee, Tennessee Charles Daniel Curran Junior 1909 Freeport Street Orlando, Florida Rev. William Bowlyne Special P.O. Box 741 Shelbyville, Tennessee Samuel Graham Glover Middler Mentone, Alabama Cameron Mason Hess Middler Montague Street Christianburg, Virginia Franklin Clifford Hill Junior 1229 Christopher Circle Rock Hill, South Carolina Rev. George Everett Home Middler Rt. 5 Rome, Georgia William Evans James Senior 18 Melford Place ' Avondale Estates, Georgia Cecil Baron Jones Middler Picayune, Mississippi John Kethley Athens, Georgia James William Law 408 Harland Avenue Haworth, New Jersey James West Mathieson .... 626 Kings View Court Hampton, Virginia George William Poulos .... 1407 North Broad St. Rome, Georgia James M. Preston 6323 Buffalo Speedway Houston, Texas Robert Owen Ray, Jr P.O. Box 305 Eupora, Mississippi Van T. Rentck 421 Ashland Drive Augusta, Georgia William Harper Risinger, Jr. 715 West Faulkner El Dorado, Arkansas Jack Temple Sharpe, Jr. 7018 Stonemill Road Knoxville, Tennessee William Jones Skilton 529 Park Avenue Winter Park, Florida Matthews Weller 207 Noble Court, West Jacksonville, Florida . .Junior .Middler . Middler . Middler . .Junior . .Junior . .Junior . Middler . Middler . .Senior . .Senior 76 PI I 5W %■ ( 4 Coffee confab. St. Lukes Brian James Mency, St. Luke ' s exchange student from Scot- land. St. Luke ' s Chapel Fraternities Sewanee means Fraternities. Our Alma Mater was founded in faith, built in hope, and her sons are bound together with the ties of brotherly love best exemplified in her Hellenic Societies. Thirteen chapters have been founded on the Mountain since 1877 ; eleven remain today, each according to its talents contributing to the social, athletic, and quite often the intellectual life of the campus. Rather than being a source of faction, the fraternities arc a vital factor in the unity of the student body, a unity not monolithic and anony- mous, but diverse and intimately personal. There is naturally a fierce pride within each group, as evidenced by the size of the crowds on both sides of the intra- mural field and by the spirited competition on the field itself. But the chapters join together at varsity events, on party week- ends, and during Help Week to give their best effort for the University. At these times and others it is abundantly clear that Sewanee ' s Greeks are Sewanee Men first, fraternity men second. 80 The Fraternity System Men that can have communion in nothing else, can sympathetically cat together, can still rise into some glow of brotherhood over food and wine. — Thomas Carlyle The grind is what we came for, but not all. Leave the books, drop the pen, down to the house for a beer and a game. Or over to so-and-so ' s room, gab about that gross (professor, pledge) you both dislike. Impress your date. Take in a flic with the crew; toss the ball against others like you; struggle for equal portions at the table. Defend it loyally to outsiders and gripe at meetings. And that ' s about all fraternities are good for. It ' s apparently enough: 68% of us are fratrats. But here we ' re different, unique, no matter how hard it may be to convince the national office. Here are the most socially unfraternal of social fraternities, groups which neither live nor eat at the house, open it to virtually anyone who comes in, who associate as much with the Uninitiated as with their brothers. The most democratic of discrimina- tors, the most independent of joiners, as well as the party-liner: we take all kinds. A fraternity man makes an average grade point of 2.419. In the last decade, 66.6%! of the valedictorians, 77.77% of the Phi Beta Kappas, and 86.67% of the Woodrow Wilson Fellows have been members of the eleven chapters. In Rush Week they try to convince strangers that Brand A is the One True Way; in Hell Week they find out from friends how convincing they had been. They hold pledge teas to impress the faculty and their contemporaries; they have beer blasts to express themselves. A Sewanee fraternity means almost anything. Bull-sessions, Gailor meals, rituals, sports, rivalries, friendships, study conferences, politics, beer, parties, grade points, poker, rules, selectivity, personalities, obedience, dissension, salesmanship, pool, television, work, competition, prestige, handicaps; the Bloodmobile, Home- coming floats, the Blue Key Sing; a group identity to fall back on or an incentive to improvement; a loose collection of distinct individuals or a clan of like minds. All of this, trying to dwell together in unity. Most of the time it succeeds. Pan Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is a standing committee of the Order of Gownsmen with members representing each of the eleven fraternities and the Association of Independent Men. This committee regulates the activities of the chapters in such important areas as Rush Week and pledge training. It serves as a valuable fraternity-faculty liaison agency, and this year after Rush Week when fraternities netted the smallest per- centage of the freshman class in history, a student-faculty committee was estab- lished to determine more effective methods of rushing. The formation of this commit- tee is perhaps one indication of the Council ' s effectiveness in coordinating fraternity life on the Mountain with faculty desires to see the system work for the good of all. In its biggest venture of the year Pan- Hell has set up a fraternity publications board to edit an inter-fraternity rush magazine. In this brochure fraternity life at Sewanee and Rush Week rules will be explained to entering freshmen. Each lodge will be allotted a number of pages to explain its particular activities and qualities. It is hoped that this magazine, which will be the only printed fraternity material mailed out, will be less confusing and of greater benefit to freshmen than the former barrage of eleven different pamphlets. Bill Baldwin- President of the Pan-Hellenic Council Left to right: Wade, McCaughan. Milne. Roberts, Braugh, Haines, Jockusch, Sanders, Adams, Burns, Gaston, Edwards, Nicholas, Powell, President Baldwin. 83 OFFICERS Rich Braugh First Semester President Woody Hannum . . .Second Semester President Bill Mann. . . .Second Semester Vice-President Bill Gosnell Second Semester Secretary In Facilitate: S. Puckett, A. Dugan, H. Arnold, K. Jones, W. McCrady, H. Myers. In Officio: W. Wilder, J. Webb, E. McCrady, G. Alexander, W. Bryant. In Urbe: D. Yates, G. Baker, P. Werlein. In Theologia: C. Floyd. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in Richmond, Virginia, on Sep- tember 11, 1865. Its first active chapter was located at V.M.I, in Lexington, Virginia. Founded in 1877, the original chapter at Sewanee consisted of only fourteen men because the fraternal organi- zations were unwelcome by the University officials. The chapter at Sewanee was first known as the Theta chapter, was later changed to the Tennessee Omega chapter. Until the year 1880 the meetings were conducted in the buildings once used as the University library, but in 1886 con- struction was begun on the house which lasted until the fire in 1959. The present A.T.O. House includes the outer walls of the original house. Since the day of the founding of the Omega chapter, the A.T.O. ' s at Sewanee have led the way in every field. Of all the A.T.O. chapters in the nation, Tennessee Omega was chosen last year as one of the top three scholastically. At this writing the chapter has already won the trophies for intramural football and swimming. Mem- bers of the Omega chapter have also been active in the other organizations on cam- pus; for example, two junior Phi Beta Kappa members, captain of the swimming- team and past president of the Order of Gownsmen. With such a venerable background and- with members of such potential, the Ten- nessee Omega chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will maintain its lead on the Mountain in both the near and distant future. Decorating for the ATO tea. ATO ACTIVES: First Row: J. H. Abernathy, W. Allison, C. D. Armbrecht, S. H. Barber, E. B. Black, D. A. Boone, J. W. Bradley, D. S. Brown, N. Feaster, M. Davenport, J. B. Fretwell, W. Gates, H. Gibson, N. Iverson. Second Row: C. Jardine, F. Jones, S. Ladd, G. Leroux, A. Lump- 84 ATOs finish first in volleyball. Takes First in Scholarship kin, R. C. McBride. T. Moon, J. A. Patterson, T. H. Price. W. T. Rowland, W. Scheu, C. J. Scott. J. B. Scott. J. A. Smith. Third Row: P. Smyth, D. Sutton, R. Terry , J. Thames, D. Urquhart. R. L. VanDoren, H. A. Wittliff. PLEDGES: J. P. Bryan, W. S. Edwards. F. For- ster, W. H. Grimball, J. Lott, R. McMurrey. B. Milward. Fourth Row: J. Olofson, C. Scherzer, B. Starr. J. Turpit, G. A. Weller, R. Wittliff. Not Pictured: W. D. Covington, J. M. Harrison, J. D. Stirling J. L. Turner, W. Shep- herd. Cjl r J (EH fc 85 OFFICERS William Wade First Semester President James Kendig Second Semester President Marshall Muse . .Second Semester Vice-Pres. John Semmer Pledge Chairman In Facilitate: R. Keele. An ideal fraternal group is one in which truly varied individuals can find compati- bility and common interest in one another. The Gamma Chi chapter of Beta Theta Pi at Sevvanee is proud of its diverse member- ship which has resulted in a distinct way of life. A true pioneer fraternity, Beta Theta Pi in 1839 reflected the westward move of the young United States in its founding at Miami University of Ohio. It was the first fraternity to form west of the Allegheny Mountains. Beta was the pioneer fraternity on thirty-two campuses — a history no other national fraternity can match. In char- acter, it is very national; the one hundred twenty-three chapters are found in all sections of the country. This principle of diversity is embodied in the Sewanee chapter. In Gamma Chi are found the outstanding campus athletes, student leaders, and scholars. It is hard to name an organization at Sewanee which does not have at least one Beta in its membership. The last two graduating classes have seen a Little All-American and a Phi Beta Kappa, both of whom were brothers of Beta Theta Pi. This year five Betas were nominated for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. All these formidable honors belong to guys who are actually plain, human college men seen at their best in the simple activi- ties down at the Beta House. A sincere interest in each brother is the only com- mon trait of the members of Beta Theta Pi. A quick game before P.E. Seniors ACTIVES: First Row: T. Balsley, J. Culmore, R. Flye, J. Freeman, J. W. Gwinn, S. Haines. W. H. Harris, J. Hay, W. Johnson, W. T. John- son, P. Kelly, D. Reich. Second Row: D. Seit- ers, D. Shannon, F. Stubblefield, J. Sturtevant, 86 Things go better with Coke Lead Betas to Another Sucessful Year J. White, B. Wood, W. Wyatt. PLEDGES: J. Bruner, W. Bush, G. Eatman, W. Ikard, H. G. Langley. Third Row: J. Picton, A. S. Polk, D. Sanders, M. Schaefer, B. Torrance, R. Walk- er, R. Weekley, A. Welch, B. Wiand. D. Wood. Not Pictured: P. H. Adair, G. R. Allen, L. B. Gilbert, E. C. Maggard, W. H. Steele. P. Tess- mann, B. R. Tucker. 87 OFFICERS Ian Gaston President Tom Broadfoot Vice-President Scott Smith Secretary Paul Frantz Treasurer In Facultate: E. Naylor. W. Allen. In Officio: P. Ware. They seem to have found something to laugh at. Alph u The founding of Sevvanee ' s eleventh social fraternity was culminated November 7, 1964, with the official welcoming of Alpha Tau Delta into the bonds of Chi Psi. Founded May 20, 1841, at Union Col- lege, Chi Psi ranks eighth among fraterni- ties in age. Originally only in the Northeast, it has more recently expanded west and south. Established as a social brotherhood and fused by the tragic death of one of its founders, the fraternity is to this day distinguished by the close and lasting friendship cultivated between its members. Old in years, young in adapti- bility to changing times, steadfast in ad- herence to its ideals . . . this is Chi Psi. A successful rush doubled the initial membership of Tau Delta to twenty-two and gave the new Alpha a strong start. A lot was purchased at the head of a new lake near the du Pont library and plans drawn up for completing a lodge by Sep- tember, 1965. Led by a Woodrow Wilson nominee, the fraternity last semester achieved the highest academic average ever held by a fraternity at Sewanee. With ' an active pledge class the new Alpha par- ticipated fully in intramurals and inter- fraternity activity. Its members have forged the bonds of brotherhood into a firm foundation for a successful future. 88 Chi Psi ' s party at Lake Cheston. Tau Delta Lodge of Chi Psi ACTIVES: First Row: G. Brine, L. Cooper, A. J. F reels. W. Helfenstein, A. Moodv, R. Stev- enson, M. Volk. Second Row: PLEDGES: G. Barron, D. Caverly, J. Forbes, A. Gregg, N. Hastie, W. A. Lihme, R. Leland, Third Row: B. Rodarmor, E. Skinner, R. R. Zseltvay. Not Pictured: T. Monaghan. ▲•fctitfc 89 OFFICERS Jack Sanders First Semester President Derril Wright. .First Semester Vice-President Robert Parmelee. .Second Semester President Donald Wilder Second Semester Vice-President In Faculiate: S. Carleton, W. Lewis (Emeritus). In Officio: J. Hodges, F. Juhan. In Urbe: E. Bearden, E. Cheape. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in West Virginia in 1858. Twenty-eight years later, in 1886, the Rainbow Society of Ole Miss was admit- ted to this brotherhood. Here at Sewanee the Beta Theta chapter was founded on June 23, 1883. During these eighty years its members have been distinguished contributors to the fine arts, the church, the business world, and the academic world. Sewanee ' s history has been enriched by members of the chapter: Newton Middleton wrote the Alma Mater and Dr. George B. Myers was a guiding force in the School of Theology. In the contemporary history of Sewanee we are honored to include men whose service to the University is notable: Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan; Mr. William W. Jft Lewis, professor emeritus of Spanish ; the Rev. Ellis Bearden, verger of All Saints ' Chapel, Mr. John Hodges, University As- sociate Librarian, and Mr. Eric Cheape. The valued guidance which is received from these gentlemen cannot be replaced. By following their precept and example, the Delts have maintained that position of excellence which our tradition demands in all facets of University life. This year ' s accomplishments are high- lighted by the pledging of fifteen men, the scoring of intramural points in all events, and the usual blending of work and pleasure. With a look backward to our heritage and with visions of the future, we continue to appreciate our years at Sewanee. Punch at the Delt House. Spirit of ACTIVES: First Row: A. Clarkson, R. Clewis, D. Garren, T. Hall, R Ide, D. Jockusch, R. Johnson, C. Kuhnell, A. Lear, C. Pauls, T. Payne, M. Price. Second Row: J. Reynolds, D. Spruill, P. Stacpoole, D. Talley, A. Vendrell, 9° Ide heads for pay dirt. Delt Brotherhood— Our Most Valued Asset P. Walter, D. Watkins, W. Wright. PLEDGES: M. Armstrong, P. Cavert. A. Holloway, J. Keith. Third Row: F. Murchison, W. Napier, T. Northup, J. Overstreet, P. Prentiss. J. Rahlfs. D. Remick, J. Shepherd, G. Speck, P. Winfield. C. Yang. Not Pictured: J. Gooding, R. Miller, R. Capers, F. Daunt, W. Hartley, A. Paterson, C. Stanfill, D. Wilder, F. Daunt. ' f TB I g f 9 1 OFFICERS Mark McCaughan. . .First Semester President Skip Hilsman Second Semester President Heyward Coleman Second Semester Vice-Pres. Jim Taylor Second Semester Secretary In Facultate: A. Lytle, A. Martin. In Officio: S. Freeman, D. Cravens, E Camp, F. Robert. In Urbe: B. Cameron, W. Cravens, R. Roddy, F. Hickerson, M. Cass. In Theologica: G. Glover. C. Jones, R. Dunbar. Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University on De- cember 21, 1865. James Ward Wood, William Scott, Stanhope Scott, and Wil- liam Walsh are venerated as the Order ' s founders. Because the birth of this new Order took place at the college of which General Robert E. Lee was then the presi- dent, it is natural that it should embrace as its aim the cultivation of those virtues and graces which had made that great man eminent in character, both in peace and in war, and even afterwards in defeat. The Kappa Alpha Order is Southern in this sense: its members cherish the ideal of a Gentleman, of which Robert E. Lee was the perfect expression. In keeping with the Southern tradition, our colors are crimson and old gold ; the official flowers are the red rose and the magnolia blossom. The Order is thus Southern in origin and belief, but it is not sectional. Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Order was founded at Sewanee in 1883, eighteen years after the national founding. Throughout the chapter ' s eighty-one year history, its members have been prominent in every segment of University life. Cher- ishing its tradition, upholding the spirit of its founders, and proud of its rich South- ern heritage, Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha looks forward with confi- dence, hoping not only to equal the excellence of its predecessors, but to set new goals for the members of the future. ' We ' re so cool . Kappa ACTIVES: First Row: E. Allen, E. R. Ball, R. Boswell, R. Bruce, H. C. Carrison, R. H. Cass, A. Catts, S. S. Estes, A. E. Ewell, B. Fitch, R. Flynn, A. Furtwangler, J. Grove, J. J. Guvton. Second Row: R. Hood, W. Lambeth, H. L. Little. D. Martin, G. S. McDowell, D. mm 9 i out here. Alphas One Hundredth Anniversary McGown, D. P. Milling, M. L. Napier, E. L. Peterson, P. Plyler, S. Reynolds, P. Salter, G. Saltsman, W. R. Saussy. Third Row: C. T. Sullivan, W. Traver, D. Watson, E. A. Wehman, J. R. Williams, J. Wilson. PLEDGES: J. Bur- roughs, W. Coleman, R. Henry, C. Lambeth, J. M. Lyles, M. Moran, P. C. Mcllhenny, H. E. Nelson. Fourth Row: J. L. Ostner, T. H. Pope, A. Robinson, P. Salley, R. Sifley, H. Trask. D. E. Wright. NOT PICTURED: D. Wherry, J. Ravenel, L. Pueschel, B. Harper, R. Marye. 93 OFFICERS Jerry Adams First Semester President Pepper Allen First Semester Treasurer Butch Moore Second Semester President Richard Winslow. .Sec. Semester Vice-Pres. In Facilitate: D. Collins, G. Gilchrist, H. Owen, B. Rhys, B. Turlington. In Officio: J. Oates. About the year 1400 at the University of Bologna, Italy, a society was formed for the purpose of protecting foreign students from Bologna ' s ruthless and corrupt gov- ernor, Balthasar Cossa. It was in the tradi- tion of this ancient order that modern Kappa Sigma was founded on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia by five young men — George Miles Arnold, John Covert Boyd, William Grigsby Mc- Cormick, Frank Courtney Nicodemus, and Edmond Law Rogers. While these five brothers are given credit for founding modern Kappa Sigma, an early initiate, Stephen Alonzo Jackson, was most responsible for its expansion. He established several new chapters, the mem- bers of which dedicated themselves to the formation of still others. As a result of these efforts Kappa Sigma today has brothers in 136 chapters in the United States and Canada. Among the chapters which Jackson helped found was Omega chapter at The University of the South which came into being in 1882. This was Kappa Sigma ' s seventeenth chapter and was the third fraternity established at Sewanee. After a few early years of hardship, Omega chap- ter rapidly prospered and won many dis- tinctions among Kappa Sigma chapters. For example, Omega chapter built the first chapter house owned by a Kappa Sigma chapter. From its membership have come five bishops of the Episcopal church, Kappa Sigma ' s first Rhodes Scholar, and many of the fraternity ' s national officers. It is in this tradition that Kappa Sigma lives today at Sewanee. The chapter ' s members and pledges are active in many phases of school life. These brothers exemplify the Kappa Sigma tradition oi Good fellows . . . full of spirit and all in for a good time. Dr. Gilchrist presents K2 leadership certificates. Kappa ACTIVES: First Row: J. D. Adams, C. B. Bachman, W. T. Ballard, H. Begle, D. Cervone, J. T. Clark, T. Daily, R. Daniel, G. Deshon, M. W. Fagan, P. Freeman, R. T. Greenland. Second Row: T. Hughes, J. King, S. Kinkead. 94 Kappa Sigs carry on in the time honored traditon. Sigma Enjoys 83rd Year at Sewanee C. Morrison, L. Morrison, E. C. Nichols, F. O ' Conner, W. Ohl, M. Sava, A. Seymour, W. W. Sheppard, C. D. Thorensen. Third Row : R. Webb, R. C. Winslow. PLEDGES: H. Bethea, R. Elmore, S. Heck, J. Hickman, T. Ison, N. Kaminski, A. Lang, I. Lincoln, S. Morgan, C. Smith. NOT PICTURED: R. R. Jones. J. M. Lund, J. R. Holland, J. W. White- head. G. Cole. 95 OFFICERS Richard Powell First Semester President Jcoy Nicholas First Semester President David Brooks Second Semester President John Dawson. . . .Second Semester Vice-Pres. In Facultate: J. Marshall, G. McNab, F. Mur- ray, I. Read. In Urbe: C. Gist. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909. Although one of the youngest national fraternities, it has experienced phenomenal growth since its founding. In 1939 a merger was negotiated with Theta Kappa Nu, the largest such combination in the history of the inter-fraternity world. Today Lambda Chi Alpha ranks third in size among all national fraternities, with 156 chapters and over 90.000 members. In February, 1961, a group of fourteen Sewanee men formed Upsilon Sigma, a new local fraternity, with the intention of eventually affiliating with a national organization. These men found in Lambda Chi a concept of fraternalism which coin- cided very closely with their own and on May 6, 1961, Upsilon Sigma was re- organized as the Sewanee Colony of Lambda Chi Alpha. After two years of hard work, the Colony met the rigid re- quirements for a charter and on April 6, 1963, Iota-Nu Zeta (chapter) was in- stalled. In four short years the brothers of Lambda Chi have made remarkable progress. Shortly after installation, con- struction was begun on a beautiful stone lodge which now stands at the south end of the fraternity oval. Emphasizing the positive side of fraternalism, the chapter has followed a no-hazing policy from the first and has led the Sewanee Greek system in the field of public services, winning the Bloodmobile trophv for three years in a row and performing numerous projects both on and off the Mountain. The fraternity has made steady improvement in scholarship and the chapter roll now includes six Wilkins Scholars, two Phi Beta Kappas, one Woodrow Wilson Fel- low, and the first winner of the Borden Freshman Prize. Building on the firm foundations of the founding brothers, Iota-Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha looks forward to a promising future. Hann, Miss AXA, and on-looki Lambda Chi ACTIVES: First Row: J. F. Brady, J. Bran- don, R. E. Brewer, Frank Diegmann, Fred Dieg- mann, P. Dyson, E. E. Elliott, P. Gardiner, M. Gilchrist, W. G. Hann, P. Kneedler. Second Row: W. B. Lee, H. C. McGinnis, H. E. Maull, 9 6 Rocking out at the Lambda Chi House. ilpha Leads in Public Service S. Mason, R. Mays, J. Mills. M. Mislove, P. Oleson, G. Orr. D. Parrish, L. Reed. Third Row: N. Rowe, R. Stevenson, T. Sutton. J. H. Tully, C. Wheatley. PLEDGES: W. S. Bennett. J. W. Colby, B. Coughlin, P. Crutchfield, J. Doyle, F. Gardiner. Fourth Row: R. Key, D. Lull, R. Muldoon, J. T. Nies, J. A. Rogers. S. Schenck, C. Stuckey, L. J. Woolman. NOT PICTURED: W. F. Redd, J. S. Scott, C. D. Snowden. J. S. Fletcher, C. B. Myrick. 97 (OFFICERS Doug Milne First Semester President Wilbur Wood Second Semester President Jack Thornton. . .Second Semester Vice-Pres. Bill Hamilton Rush Chairman In Facullate: T. Lockard, R. Corbin. In Officio: D. Vaughan. In Urbe: O. Torian, A. Carmich- ael. J. Avent, P. Garland, R. Wood. Phi Delta Theta was founded on De- cember 28, 1848, at Miami University (of Ohio J, by brothers Morrison. Wilson. Drake, Rodgers, Lindley, and Rogers. The fraternity ' s purpose is multifold : the culti- vation of fellowship, the acquisition of mental culture, and the development of a personal standard of morality. It provides the balance between conflicting ideals that permeates an atmosphere of brotherhood, that fosters growth into manhood. Tennessee Beta was recognized by the national headquarters in March, 1883. Plans for the 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 in the nation, to own its own house. In 1907, work began on the Castle, our present house, which was modeled after Founder ' s Tower, Oxford. The Phi chapter is the present holder of Sewanee ' s intramural trophy, which, if everything goes as planned, it will retire this year, having held it already for the last two years. This summer at the fraternity ' s National Convention in Pasa- dena. California, Tennessee Beta was given the Herrick trophy for the second straight year, a symbol of academic achievement. Positions held by the Phis in campus activities include: president of the Order Of Gownsmen, president of the Jazz So- ciety, student representative to the Athletic Board of Control, and president of the Choir. The Sewanee Phis are especially proud of their chapter advisor, Dr. Oscar Noel Torian, who is the holder of the Raymond L. Gardner award given to the most out- standing member of Phi Delta Theta in the nation. Phis — up on the roof. Phi is ACTIVES: First Row: D. Austin, L. M. Bailey, W. H. Baker, F. Bass, R. R. Borden, J. Brittain, B. Brush, W. W. Campbell, A. D. Crichton, B. Coleman, D. H. Darst, L. M. Dicus, W. R. Ehlert, E. H. Gignilliat. Second Row: W. Gignilliat, C. E. Goodman, B Greene, R. Hinson, W. James, J. A. Koger, D. § ■ , flT r- f 9 8 Phi Delta Theta Christmas tea. Produce Campus Leaders, Gain Honors E. Myers, W. W. Neblett. W. Nelson, J. D. Peake, R. L. Peters, J. S. Roberts, T. Rust, T. Scarborough. Third Row: J. R. Shelter, P. Splane, J. Stallworth, J. L. Uden, T. Ward, J. F. Watkins, M. A. Watkins. W. T. Weathers. W. Wells, P. Wilheit.. L. Williams. PLEDGES: J. Buntin, R. Byrd, R. Elam. Fourth Row: J. B. Ezzell, E. S. Gardner, C. Gignilliat, R. Hagler, W. Harwell, V. Hughes, P. E. Scheppe, F. J. Smythe. NOT PICTURED: W. S. Caw- thon, W. Pate, F. S. Harris. J. C. Tavlor. K. Duncan. M. Fisher. f i t € • ; a 99 OFFICERS Bill Baldwin President Bill Bertrand Treasurer Dan- Thornton Recording Secretary Rupert Walters ... .Corresponding Secretary In Facilitate: J. Brettmann, W. Campbell. J. Cross, J. Thorogood. In Urbe: W. Kline. The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded May 1, 1348, on the campus of the old Jefferson College (now Washing- ton and Jefferson) in Canonsburg, Penn- sylvania. Within the same year, another chapter was founded. 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 and in Canada. Today, the international fraternity has a total of 88 chapters made up of over 65,000 active and alumni members. 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 chapter, Gamma Sigrr grew rapidly until World War II forced all Sewanee fraternities to become inactive. However, Dr. James Thorogood, former head of the Sewanee Economics Depart- ment, worked hard to get the Phi Gams back on their feet. A fire in January, 1 960, totally destroyed the old Fiji lodge. Work was begun on the present house during the summer of that year. The new house can be attributed to the dedicated time and work of Dr. Thorogood and Charles M. Boyd of Tracy City. Today, Fijis hold many positions of campus leadership. Among these are their two honor council members, three proc- tors, the president of the IFC, and the president of the Arnold Air Society. Two Fijis were elected to Who ' s Who. Dr. William B. Campbell, assistant professor of history, is the chapter Purple Legion- naire. In athletics, the Phi Gams have always been a campus power. In addition to being represented in every varsity sport, they are also strong intramural competitors. Phi Gams relax at bridge. T— I • • • rips ACTIVES: First Row: W. Albright, R. Chandler. L. Cunningham, R. Daves, J. P. Dickson, R. A. Dolbeer, M. Eiland, J. D. Folbre, B. W. Gibson., J. Gordon, A. F. Hainge. Second Row: H. Harrison, J. Hisey, P. Joslyn, J. Lawhorn, A. T. Mast, E. Morgenthaler, P. lOO Gordon proposes a toast. Climb Out of Scholarship Cellar Phillips, J. D. Reed, J. H. Richardson. A. N. Roggeveen, C. D. Rose. Third Row: A. D. Sherer. B D. Summers, W. D. Sumpter, R Swisher, T. Waddell, R. Walke, R. Wallace. T. M. West, J. Wright. PLEDGES: G. Baxter, D. Buttrey. Fourth Row: D. K. Ciannella, W. T. Colley, C. Cuthrell, J. DeWolfe, W. S. Fleming, F. B. Frazier, T. Higdon, J. Landrum, M. McGord, D. Norton, J. C. Wasson. NOT PICTURED: A. S. Tomb, R. E. Wallace, M. Knickelbine, W. A. Simms, J. G. Wells, B. Jones, P. Ray, R. Hurst. A , $ AtfcAifc IOI OFFICERS Harry Burns First Semester President John Lambie.. . .First Semester Vice-President Michael Powers. . .Second Semester President Philip Hehmeyer. Second Semester Vice-Pres. In Facultate: S. Barrett, H. Caldwell, M. Moore, C. F. Allison, C. Woods. In Officio: N. Porter, J. Ransom. In Urbe: H. Clark, H. Kirby-Smith, H. Woodall. On March 9, 1856 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, by eight young men of the University of Alabama. They met secretly that night and formed what was to become the larges t social fraternity in America. The initiation of seven men including General Edmund Kirby-Smith and Wil- liam Alexander Guerry on August 20, 1881, marked the founding of Tennessee Omega at Sewanee. Omega was the first SAE chapter to own its own house. Thus the lodge, built in 1886, became a national shrine. Last year SAE was proud to claim its junior Phi Beta Kappa, Robert Dillard, who graduated as class valedictorian. This year, 1964-65, marked another good year for the chapter. Brothers were active in Red Ribbon Society, German Club, Pur- ple Masque, Choir, Green Ribbon So- ciety, and the Debate Council. In sports, the chapter was bolstered by football team captain Jim Stewart and by Sewanee ' s Little All American Dan Davis. Other brothers were active in varsity sports, including a track and a swimming team record holder and an SEC wrestling champ. Tennessee Omega also boasts of a large number of active alumni living on the Mountain. Their capable leadership coupled with a close, diversified active chapter and strong national affiliation have helped to make the SAE ' s an out- standing fraternity. Brothers giving the A. Oldest SAE ACTIVES: First Row: D. Anderson, P. J. Boatwright, C. V. Cheney, W. Evans, W. Given, F. Green, C. L. Hayes, M. Jones, R. Love, W. Milnor, G. McCammon. Second Row: L. H. McLean, ]. Moye, J. Parker, W. D. Parr, IOi Pledge Xight with the Sig Al House Burns, New Lodge Planned M.A.N. Patton, B. P. Powell, J. G. Sloat, J. Vander Horst. PLEDGES: W. Archer, J. W. Ball, S. Burrows. Third Row: J. Canale, A. Davis, P. Dearing, W. Ennis, J. M. Eoff, G. D. Gornto, J. Hobbs, R. McRae. P. Milnor, W. McKenzie, H. Oakes. Fourth Row : E. Parker. R. W. Pierce, W. Rima, H. P. Sadler, J. B Strong, D. B. Veal. NOT PICTURED: J. Stewart, D. Davis, J. C. Meyer, A. R. Walker. io 3 OFFICERS Bingham Edwards .. .First Semester President Howard Russell. . .First Semester Vice-Pres. J. F. Bryan Second Semester President James Coursey. .Second Semester Vice-Pres. In Facilitate: H. Yeatman, C. Cheston. In Offi- cio: A. Chitty, M. Southwick. In Theologica: B. Wilson, J. McClean. In Urbe: P. White, E. Eth- eridge, T. Waring, G. McCloud, J. Soper, J. Dicks. The national fraternity ot Sigma Nu was founded on January 1, 1869, at Vir- ginia Military Institute. Brothers James Frank Hopkins, Greenfield Quarlcs, and James McIIvaine Riley initiated this fraternity which has over 130 national chapters, including 75,000 members. The national magazine of Sigma Nu is the Delta, one of the most outstanding publi- cations of its kind, which was first printed in 1883 by John Alexander Howard. Beta Omicron chapter of Sigma Nu was founded at Sewanee in 1889. Through the period of the First World War, Beta Omi- cron experienced dormancy, after which, in 1921, came the second founding of this chapter. Charles Thomas designed and supervised the building of the presenr lodge in 1927. Extensive renovations were conducted in the summer of 1963, which greatly improved the house while en- hancing the social life of the fraternity. Since its founding, Beta Omicron has produced outstanding alumni in all fields of endeavor. Most recently, former chap- ter commander John Hines, Bishop of Texas, was elected to the position of Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. On the campus, Beta Omicron actives have distinguished themselves through the offices of editor of the Cap and Gown, president of the German Club, and through the Student Vestry and the Honor Council. Continuing in its tradition of excellence, Beta Omicron has had the highest aca- demic average on the Mountain three times in the last four years. In intramural sports the chapter continually improves, as illustrated by having already won the cross-country race this year. In fulfillment of public responsibility, Sigma Nu also prides itself. This year the chapter held its third annual Christmas party for under- privileged children. The chapter has won the Help Week trophy, and this year placed second in the Bloodmobile drive. Through the aid of the twenty-six pledges picked up during Rush Week, greatly supplementing the chapter ' s strength, Beta Omicron will continue in excellence. The alcove is put to good use during the Christmas pa Welcomt ACTIVES: First Row: P. M. Baffaro. J. Bear, J. Carbaugh, R. Gugelmann, W. P. Hay, M. F. Lampley, K. L. Martin, S. P. Marynick, W. J. Mahoney, M. McMahon. L. McMillin, J. Mitchell, P. Neville, M. Smith. Second Row: J. F. Reichardt, A. Richardson, P. E. Spaduzzi, 104 ' - Homecoming at the Snake House. to the Mountain of Sigma NuF M. S. Speer. R. E. Stanford, W. Thornton, J. C. Webb, S. Webb, S. Wilkerson, J. O. Williams. PLEDGES: F. Boulet, N. Cabell, A. B. Chitty, E. L. Conner. Third Row: J. Dane, T. Good- win, F. Gummey, B. B. Hanbury, W. D. Har- rison, G. Hawkins, M. N. Jones, J. May, J. McDonald, M. McDonough, J. E. Merchant. G. Neely, F. Northup, H. Penner. Fourth Row: T. Rue, H. Runnels, F. Stecker, L. M. Thomas, W. Tindal, W. N. Tunnell. NOT PICTURED: M . Johnson. F. Wulf, P. White- side. io 5 The Association of Independent Men Joe Johnson First Semester President The early University had no fraternities during the first decade, the local literaiv societies. Pi Omega and Sigma Epsilon. sponsoring entertainments as well as literary events. When the Greek lettei fraternities were started at Sewanee by ATO in 1876, they swept the campus. At the turn of the century there were eight fraternities; five Sewanee chapters were the first of their orders to own houses, in a time when chapters on many campuses were forced to remain secret. For a period of three-quarters of a century, the fraterni- ty system at Sewanee enjoyed the almost universal membership of the student body. The return of the Second World War veterans created a student group which was unaffiliated with any fraternity and, organizing only for athletes, called them- selves the Outlaws. The late Bishop Hunter Wyatt- Brown encouraged the group, holding meetings in his home, and persuaded them to adopt the more re- spectable designation of Independents. Dr. Charles Harrison took an active inter- est in the group in the mid-fifties and a meeting-place was established in lowei Magnolia Hall. When all was lost in the 1 958 Magnolia fire, the group set up temporary quarters in the vacant DuBose house. Under the leadership of studeni Dick Vogel, the Independents sought funds to build a house. With generous support from hundreds of Sewanee fraternity alumni, the house was built in 1960. The purpose of the Independent Men is not to be a non-Greek fraternity, but rather to provide the facilities of a house, intra-mural sports, as well as Party Week- end dances, within the loose framework of its organization. Jack Harrison Second Semester President Independents enjoy an afternoon of pocket pool. 106 FRATERNITY AVERAGES FIRST SEMESTER 1964-1965 ACTIVES Rank Fraternity No. 1 ATfi 41 2 X 10 3 A6 46 4 ATA 29 5 Ben 29 6 SN 28 7 AXA 33 8 K2 27 9 f rA 40 10 KA 43 11 SAE 26 PLEDGES Rank Fraternity No. 1 AXA 14 2 K2 12 3 ATfi 14 4 +A9 11 5 ATA 17 6 BGII 15 7 SN 27 8 KA 15 9 SAE 19 10 X 13 ii rA 16 TOTAL MEMBERSHIP Rank Fraternity No. 1 ATfi 55 2 AXA 47 3 Ae 57 4 ATA 46 5 Ben 44 6 K2 39 7 SN 55 8 KA 58 9 FA 56 10 X 23 1 1 SAE 45 All Fraternity 525 Non-Fraternity 246 All Men 771 Aver. 2.672 2.522 2.471 2.395 2.383 2.361 2.326 2.323 2.2772 2.2767 2.240 Aver. 2.596 2.223 2J62 2.131 2.130 2.119 2.096 2.029 1.724 1.722 1.696 Aver. 2.542 4062 4056 297 293 292 231 213 111 970 022 Dick Powell receives the trophy for AXA ' s 100% participation in the blood drive. 274 280 276 Dean Webb presents Kellermann checks to Paul Crutchfield (right) AXA, and Ivy Lincoln, K2, for highest pledge class averages. Inter-Fraternity Competition Each year upon the arrival on the Mountain, the Greeks prepare for that hec- tic and enervating week of rush, which is perhaps the inaugural stimulus of their competitory plans for the coming year. Aside from rushing, intramurals hold down the position of supremacy when it comes to inter-fraternal competition. Each fraternity eagerly strives to be champion of the ten intramural sports, for which each winning group receives a trophy. Fraternities have the opportunity to ac- cumulate intramural points for being in the top four, in the case of major sports, and the top three in minor sports. At the end of the year, points are totalled and an overall award is bestowed upon the fraternity who has demonstrated intra- mural superiority. It goes without saying that our intramural program is the source of great interest and spirited competition. In the fall of the year, fraternities not only compete with one another, but aid their fellow Sewaneeans bv filling the blood quota at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The fraternity possessing the highest per- centage of donors is awarded a cash prize, plus ownership of a red plumed fire helmet for the academic year. Later, in the spring, chapters are given a chance to prove their vocal ability by taking part in the Blue Key Sing. The Leon T. Cheek trophy is awarded each year to one of the most constructive forms of competition among the fraterni- ties, known as Help Week. This is awarded to the fraternity yielding the most outstanding contributions in the field of Public Service. The Sewanee Woman ' s Club rewards the chapter that contributes most to a predetermined joint project. Help Week is the fraternities ' contest toward a better community. Last, but certainly not least, is the competition of the gentler sex — which is most high year ' round, I might add. Miss Sewanee and Homecoming Queen entries are singled out by each fraternity and se- lected by faculty judges. Also supplement- ing the Homecoming queen contest is the rivalry among fraternities for the winning Homecoming float or house decoration. 107 ' •■ ■ v -.-- ' ' - mm WEB % gSS$ £2S ' «-m 23 ? PS Organizations Sewanee means organization .. Although the College has in recent years been char- acterized as a hotbed of inactivity, stu- dent organizations of all sorts and conditions have flourished here since those nine scholars entered old St. Augustine ' s Chapel for the first Convoca- tion on September 18, 1868. According to old records the first student group to form officially was Sigma Epsilon, a literary and forensic society founded shortly after the first matriculation. This noble band soon found worthy opposition in Pi Omega, another club with similar aims. The spirited competition between these two societies in the fields of oratory, essay, and debate has become a rich part of the heritage of the present student body. Un- fortunately both of these clubs passed out of existence during World War II and have not been revived. The Order of Gownsmen, that rather apathetic Oxonian transplant which passes for a student government, was founded in 1873 by Chaplain William Porcher DuBose. Since then the OG has assumed responsibility for student affairs in varying degrees, unfortunately seldom attaining more than mediocre effectiveness in recent years. Interest clubs, scholastic honoraries, chief among which is Phi Beta Kappa, musical organizations, leadership and service honoraries, drinking societies, and the Red, Green, and Black Ribbon Societies round out the student organiza- tions. zimxi Order of Gownsmen The Order of Gownsmen is a unique group among student government organi- zations. Reflecting by its very name the proud Oxonian tradition in which it directly lies, the Order is for all practical purposes the one body on campus that might be considered student government. Admission to the Order is granted not by popular demand, but by scholastic achievement. Only upperclassmen who have attained a certain standard of aca- demic excellence may wear the gown and be recipients of the privileges that accom- pany membership in the Order. The gown is more, however, than a mark of privilege; it is also a symbol of responsibility. Gownsmen are expected to wear their gowns to chapel and to class. To them is left in large part the mainte- nance of the traditions of honor and gentlemanly conduct that have been the ideal and hallmark of this University since its founding. By precept and by example the wearers of the gown are expected to lead, for it is their voice that speaks for the students to the administration, to the alumni and regents. This year a new emphasis has been placed on the role of the Order as the official voice of the students. A regular meeting has been set up with the regents, and it is hoped that the dialogue thus established will be helpful in understand- ing the many problems that beset this growing University. MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF GOWNSMEN FIRST SEMESTER J. B. Adams. J. D. Adams, P. M. Baffaro, L. M. Bailey, P. R. Bailey, W. H. Baker, W. I. Bald- win, W. Ballard, S. H. Barber, F. M. Bass, H. E. Begle, W. T. Bertrand, P. F. Best, E. B. Black, P. J. Boatwright, R. R. Borden, III, J. F. Brady, J. E. Brandon, J. R. Braugh, G. A. Brine, T. W. Broadfoot, D. K. Brooks, H. A. Burns, J. G. Cal- laway, M. A. Campbell, J. B. Canada, J. G. Ca- pers, J. A. Carey, H. G Carrison, R. H. Cass, T. E. Chesley, J. T. Clark, A. B. Clarkson, Jr., B. M. Coleman, H. H. Coleman, J. C. G. Col- more, P. A. Condra, R. P. Conner, J. B. Cour- sey, R. L. Crow, J. W. Cruse, A. Darlington, D. H. Darst, R. F. Daves, J. H. Dawson, G. E. Deshon, J. G. Dickson, F. G. Diegmann, R. A. Dolbeer, M. D. Dyas, T. F. Eamon, B. D. Ed- wards, W. R. Ehlert, C. M. Eiland, D. S. Engle, W. M. Fagan, Jr., N. B. Feaster, M. W. Fisher. J. D. Folbre, P. T. Frantz, J. B. Fretwell. W. A. C. Furtwangler, I. A. Gaston, H. C. Gib- son, E. H. Gignilliat, C. Goodman, J. E. Gordon, Jr., E. W. Gosnell, J. R. Graham, B. Greene, D. Gronbeck, R. J. Gugelmann, Jr., J. J. Guyton, T. B. Hall, W. A. Hamilton, W. G. Hann, E. B. Hannum, W. H. Harris, J. T. Harrison, J. M. Harrison, R. M. Hart, D. S. Hayden, W. L. Helfenstein, J. H. Hilsman, D. F. Holt, R. J. Howell, T. W. Hughes, R. R. Ide, W. E. F. James, J. F. Johnson, R. S. Johnson, R. R. Jones, R. M. Jones, W. P. Kelly, J. J. Kendig, J. A. Kicklighter, J. A. Roger, C. W. Kori, C. R. Kuhnell, M. F. Lampley, J. J. Laskey, K. T. Lawrence, A. L. Lear, W. B. Lee, R. R. Lefeber, M. B. Lincoln, J. E. Loftis, A. H. Lumpkin, W. S. Lyon-Vaiden, M. R. McCaughan, G. E. McDowell, H. C. McGinnis. D. T. McGown, M. E. McMahon, W. J. Mahoney, W. S. Mann, D. D. Martin, F. H. Maull, R. L. Mays, D. J. Milne, W. K. Moore, W. R. C. Moore, D. C. Morrison, W. G. Munselle, M. G. Muse, D. E. New Gownsmen arc installed in the Founders ' Day cere- mony. Douglass E. Myers President of the Order ELECTIONS COMMITTEE— First Row: Begle, Moore. Second Row: Edwards. Sanders, Bertrand, Wright, Brooks. FRESHMAN ' RULES COMMITTEE— Sheller, White, Payne, Chairman Paschall, Scheu, Dolbeer. Myers, W. W. Neblett, J. E. Nicholas, E. L. Norman, H. F. Noyes, R. W. Oberdorfer, G. E. Orr. R. Palomares, ]. F. Parker, R. A. Parme- lee, W. D. Parr, D. H. Paschall, D. D. Paschall. J. A. Patterson, M. A. N. Patton, T. D. Payne, J. D. Peake, E. L. Peterson, J. M. Pierce, J. N. Pierce, J. P. Plyler, T. C. Poe, G. Poster, B. P. Powell, R. H. Powell, H. Price, J. M. Ravenel, P. R. Ray, M. D. Reich, J. H. Richardson, J. N. Riggins, J. S. G. Roberts, C. D. Ross, f. J. Rucker, E. H. Russell, H. E. Russell, R. S. Rust, T. L. Rust, J. P. Sanders, D. M. Sava, W. E. Scheu, C. J. Scott, J. W. Scott, J. D. Seiters, J. R. Semmer, D. J. Senette, A. G. Seymour, J. R. Sheller. A. D. Sherer, R. L. Sims, T. S! Smith, P. O. Smyth. M. S. Speer, N. A. Spencer, P. E. Splane, R. E. Stanford, R. M. Stevens, J. R. Stewart. A. L. Stone, T. P. Stone, F. W. Stubblefield, C. T. Sullivan, R. L. Swisher, J. Taylor, H. M. Templeton, J. F. Thames, C. D. Thoresen, D. I. Thornton, J. A. Thornton, D. S. Trask. H. R. Tucker, J. H. ' Tully, J. L. Varnell, G. H. Yenard, M. J. Volk, M. G. Waddell, T. E. Waddell, W. S. Wade, R. E. Wallace, R. T. Wallace, R. A. Walters, T. R. Ward, Jr., T. H. Waters, D. S. Watkins, M. A. Watkins. D. Wat- son, W. T. Weathers, D. S. Weaver, S. E. Webb. E. A. Wehman, R. E. Welch, C. H. Wheatley, D. K. Wherry, J. R. White, E. J. WhiteselL D. A. Wilder, J. O. Williams, J. R. Williams, Jr., L. C. Williams, H. A. Wittliff. D. A. Wright, W. T. Wright, P. I. Yagura. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE— Seated: Rich- ardson, Mann, Parmelee. Hilsman, Wood. Standing: Baftaro, Paschall. Seymour. Chair- man Diegmann, Wood. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — First Row: Braugh, Hart, Myers, Stubblefield, Wade. Sec- ond Row: Diegmann, Baldwin, Hannum. San- ders. Ill ,. £. The Proctors First Row: Stewart, Condra, Semmer, Tucker. Second Row: Colmore, Stubblefield, Walters, Paschall, Swisher. Third Row: Sanders, Wade, Seiters, Bertrand, Sims. The proctors are student members of the administration who are responsible for student conduct in the dormitories, dining hall, chapel, and on campus in general. They provide an important link between the administration and the students for solving problems concerning conduct and reporting student opinion on important current campus issues. Each proctor re- ceives a stipend for his work and the responsibility he bears. The proctors are chosen at the end of each spring semester by the incumbent proctors from rising junior and senior members of the Order of Gownsmen. Election is subject to the approval of the administration. Each is assigned to a dor- mitory for the upcoming year and chooses an assistant. The position of proctor is one of some honor and prestige within the campus community. In addition, each proctor has the satisfaction of rendering a useful and important service with the approval of his fellow students and the firm backing of the administration. Frank Stubblefield Head Proctor Barton Hall John Richard Semmer Herbert Ray Tucker Benedict Hall John Douglas Seiters William Turner Bertrand ( 1st semester) John Burt Scott (2nd semester) Cannon Hall Douglas Duane Paschall Cleveland Hall Josephus C. G. Colmore Elliott Hall William St. Clair Wade Gailor Hall Frank Weiland Stubblefield (Upper) Richard Landon Sims Hoffman Hall Ellwood Brown Hannum Hunter Hall James Robert Stewart Johnson Hall Robert Lee Swisher, Jr. McCrady Hall Philip Andes Condra Rupert Adrian Walters, Jr. St. Luke ' s Hall William Evans James Tuckaway Inn Jack Palmer Sanders Woodland Apartments David Irving Suellau Ili Honor Council The Honor Council in great part pro- vides the conscience of the University. All the divisions of the University are represented on the Council, which is com- posed of two juniors, two seniors, one sophomore, and one freshman from the College of Arts and Sciences and one rep- resentative from each class in the School of Theology. The Council meets only when a violation of the Honor System has been reported. If, having examined a par- ticular case, the Honor Council finds that a violation has in fact occurred, it can recommend to the Dean of the College that the violator be expelled from the University. Final appeals rest with the Vice-Chancellor. Because the Honor Sys- tem is taken seriously at Sewanee and because each student has incumbent upon him the necessity of enforcing it. die necessity for proctoring exams is elimi- nated, and each student here achieves a degree of academic and intellectual freedom which would be impossible with- out an active and effective honor system. Woody Hanxum Chairman Tunnell, Dolbeer, Stubblefield, Dawson, Seiters. 3 First Row: Cervone. Second Row: Estes. Sheller, Gilchrist, Chandler, Neblett. Third Row: Grove, Smith, Payne, Marynick, Frantz, Maggard. Fourth Row; Spruill. Hay, Webb, Stone. MEMBERSHIP President, Paul Spaduzzi; Vice-President, Pierre Chalaron; Secretary-Treasurer, John Dawson. Independents — Mike Stone, Jim Sutton. B8II — Elmer Maggard, Tom Balsley. AXA — Rick Brewer, Mike Gilchrist. ATA— Terry Payne, Duvall Spruill. 2N — Bill Hay, Sam Marynick. KA — John Grove, Sandy Estes. A6— Bo Sheller, Skip Neblett. ATS2 — Mark Davenport, Jody Smith. K —Rod Webb, David Cervone. X — Paul Frantz, Dick Stevenson. SAE— Billy Given, Ben Powell. +rA — John Reid, Ralph Chandler. Vice-President Chalaron, President Spaduzzi, Treasurer Dawson. The German Club The German club, composed of two representatives from each fraternity and from the Association of Independent Men, is a University-sponsored organization which schedules and promotes party week- end dances. Its members are renowned for transforming unpretentious Ormond Sim- kins gymnasium into a colorful ballroom and for wallowing in the red as a result of their tireless efforts to bring much sought-after recording groups to Sewanee. During Homecoming Weekend the club sponsored the Otis Redding Revue. Those who attended the Mid-Winters formal, held in spacious Gailor rather than the gymnasium, were entertained by the ag- gregate forces of the Original Drifters and Atlanta ' s Peach Tree Strutters. Included in the combination show-dance were 12 instruments and 5 vocalists. 114 Publications Board The publications board is a standing committee whose purpose it is to supervise all student publications. The board en- deavors to keep the publications on a sound financial basis, act as a censor when necessary, and approve nominations for the editors of the publications. All decisions are made by the six faculty members and two elected members, but the editors and business managers of the publications act in an ex-officio capacity. Non-student members are Arthur Ben Seated: Messrs. Baird, Arnold, Chitty, Lytle. and Moore. Standing: Koger, Colmore, Hart. Moore, Speer, Gignilliat, Milne, Coleman. Barney Black, second semester editor of the Purple, and staff look over their first issue. Chitty, Chairman, Charles O. Baird, Andrew N. Lytle, Maurice A. Moore. Henry F. Arnold, and Arthur Cockett. The junior representative and secretary of the board is Heyward H. Coleman and the senior representative is Josephus C. G. Colmore. Editors are Richard M. Hart, The Sewanee Purple, Mike Speer, The Cap and Gown, and W. Ross Moore, The Mountain Goat. Business Managers are Douglas J. Milne, William R. Gignilliat III, and James A. Koger. Arthur Ben Chitty Chairman of the Publications Board 1965 Cap and Gown Mike Speer Editor-in-Chief Jim Koger Business Manager STAFF — First Row: Robinson, Koger, Schae- fer, Gordon, Scott. Milnor, Brooks, McGinnis, Jones, Mahoney. Second Row: Bear, Comer, Bailey, Stuckey, Avdoyan, Moss, Fray, Scott, Jones. Third Row : Rainwater, McLean, Moore, Bruda, Peterson, Lyles, Fitch, Runnels, Stecker, Bryan, Marynick, Poster. The Cap and Gown had its origin in 1891 when fraternity members put to- gether a paperback edition including fraternity rolls, crests, and an account of the University athletic program. In 1895 the Cap and Gown appeared for the first time in hardback containing mostly personal articles with little emphasis on organization or team activities. At this time the book was published sporadically, appearing when enough subscriptions were bought to cover printing and expenses. After World War I it has been interrupted only by World War II. Since 1947 the Cap and Gown has appeared annually to provide a valuable resume of the history of an academic year at Sewanee. This year ' s Cap and Gown has been SECTION EDITORS — Bryan, Brooks, Scott, McGinnis, Gordon, McLean, Mahoney, Mary- nick, Milnor, Fitch. BUSINESS STAFF— First Row: Roger. Sec- ond Row: Comer, Scott.. Bear, Robinson, Moss, Rainwater, Schaffer. the work of many who have put this book together in the hope of providing you with a few laughs, a look at yourself in 1965, and a lasting record of this year at the University of the South. Finally, thanks should be those who without official more than their share of the beth N. Chitty, Bob Stanford David Brooks, who wrote the material for the introduction and the divider pages: Rick Hart, who read proof; Steve Wilker- son who wrote the dedication; Gerry Pos- ter, who did the drawings for the divider pages; the Publications Board, which took a sympathetic attitude toward our finan- cial troubles. given to all position did work: Eliza- who helped with the copy; who helped with lay-out; STAFF Copy Editors Ross Moore, Jim Williams Administration and Faculty .Dave Brooks, Editor Classes. .Bill Mahoney, Sam Marynick, Editors: Marion Jones, John Merchant, Jackson Fray Theology. .Babcock Fitch, Jim McLean, Editors Fraternities Norman Feaster, Editor; Rick Stecker, Bill Simms Organizations . . .Jay Scott, Bill Milnor, Editors: Bill Martin. Harry Runnels, John Carbaugh Athletics Coley McGinnis, Editor; Craig Stuckey, Charles Gigmlliat, Rick Elmore Features Pete Baffaro, J. F. Bryan, Editors; Paul Neville, Gene Hawkins, Grey Cole Intramurals . . .Jack Gordon, Editor; John Scott Photography . .Fraternities, Tom Rue; Organiza- tions, George McCammon ; Athletics, Fred Diagmann; Intramurals, Ron Walker; John Friedell, Eric Peterson, Gerry Poster. Cap and Gown lackeys at their trade. Photographers: McCammon, Diegmann, Walker, Rue, Poster. Mountain Goat Ross Moore Editor This year, the dirty, scandalous, new and improved Mountain Goat was almost a smashing success. With this erudite pub- lication under the new management of a triumvirate of editors, the Mountain has been subjected to three issues of the Goat, instead of the usual measly two. Ross Moore, as editor-in-chief, provided the representative on the Publications Board. as well as giving the church ' s sanction to the publication through his status as University Crucifier. Gerry Poster, one of the two co-editors and formerly artist-in- residence at St. Mary ' s, furnished most of the art work and all of the advice. Bob Bailey, the other co-editor and president of the campus Youth for Stalin organi- zation, brought the campus literati out of hiding and forced them to contribute to the publication. Even students liked the magazine this year. It elicited many favorable comments from such varied persons as Va-t-en, Mike Speer, and Rick Hart. Ken Martin, formerly Society Editor of the New Yorker, served as Assistant Editor; Howie Begle, national vice-president of the John Birch Society, as Managing Editor, and Bill Gignilliat, nephew of the famous Billy Sol Estes, served as Business Manager. The Goat is supposed to be the student literary magazine and was founded by Coleman Harwell and the late John Whit- aker in 1925. It continued as a humor magazine until 1938, when it was discon- tinued. During this time, the Mountain was served by the Helikon, a literary magazine published by Sopherim. The Goat was revived as a variety magazine in 1951 and since then has been a vital force working for the improvement of the moral tone of the school and ever a good influence for cultural betterment up here. It is also used as kindling. Bill Gignilliat Business Manager Co-editors Bailey and Poster. Managing Editor Begle; Associate Editors Hart and Speer. STAFF — First Row: Stone, Moore, Chitty, Wheatley, Poster, Fitzhugh. Second Row: Be- gle, Speer. Third Row: Iverson, Jardine, Black, Peterson, Bailey, Keith. The second Goat. BUSINESS STAFF— Buntin, Wells, Gignilliat, Austin, Bruda. ' i« 4. ' nc The Sewanee Purple The Sewanee Purple this year with Rick Hart as its editor and Doug Milne as its business manager has seen a remarkably successful year. Rescued by the intrepid Hart from economic chaos, the paper has proved both fiscally responsible and an excellent mouthpiece for all shades of stu- dent opinion — from the Right on page two to the Left on page four. This year, also, the Purple has more than ever served as a mouthpiece for the students, because for the first time in several years it has been sent to regents, trustees, and a significant number of alumni. Founded in 1892 by the Rev. Louis Tucker of Mobile, the Purple is the worthy successor to such campus publications as the University Record, the Sewanee Times, and the Tiger. The paper is run by and for the students, and it is not sub- ject to prior censorship. Editors are called upon at times to defend articles of ques- tionable taste, but this is seldom necessary, and the Purple carries on meaningful dialogue between the students and the administration. Ricky Hart 1964 Editor U0T. ' I - — f Doug Milne 1964 Business Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS — The Diegmanns, Rue, and Poster. HO Staff Richard Hart Editor Howie Begle Assistant Editor Fran Bass Ross Moore Barney Black Bill Munselle Associate Editors John Cruse Bo Sheller Managing Editors Coley McGinnis Sports Editor Gerry Poster Art Editor STAFF— First Row: Moore, Bass, Plyler, Shel- ler, McGinnis, Otey, Feaster. Second Row: Hart, Lampley. Eamon. Brine, Bailey, Crowe, Diegmann, Milward, Broadfoot, Chitty, Dieg- mann, Rue. Poster, Flynn, Seymour. Dave Brooks Jack Harrison Proof and Copy Rick Flynn News Editor Tom Broadfoot Ken Martin Tom Eamon Feature Editors Doug Milne Business Manager Jerry Patterson Circulation Manager Bill Crowe Fritz Otey Ben Chitty Brint Milward Writers EDITORIAL STAFF — Hart, Bass. Moore. Black. Munselle. BUSINESS STAFF — Gignilliat, Brush. Milne Goodman, Seymour, Cawthorn, James, Wood. LAY-OUT STAFF— Smith. Anderson. Second Row: Brooks. Begle. Sheller. Cruse. Brinley Rhys Director of the Purple Masque Purple Masque While it is true that no one seems to know when or how the PURPLE MASQUE came into existence, it is equal- ly true that no one can remember a time when there was not a PURPLE MASQUE at Sewanee. Down through the years, it has been one of the few student organiza- tions which has consistently served the interests of both the students and the community. Membership in the PURPLE MASQUE is determined by points awarded accord- ing to merit and is divided into two categories. At present, there are fifteen active members and more than fifty ap- prentice members. Through a relatively flexible organization, the PURPLE MASQUE has always had a strong nucleus of students with a respectable amount of experience in the theatre and has been directed by a member of the faculty whose ability and background have qualified him for the job. For more than ten years, the director has been Dr. Brinley Rhys. His guidance and dedication have been largely re- sponsible for the PURPLE MASQUE ' S continued existence as a vital student organization, and the debt owed him by the Sewanee community is incalculable. Unfortunately, the demands made upon his time by a growing family have obliged him to make this his last year as the di- rector of the PURPLE MASQUE. His place will be taken next fall by C. Warren Robertson, who is coming to Sewanee as an instructor in English. First Row: Flynn, Carey. Baker, Poe, Milling. Second Row: Campbell, Dr. Rhys, Sajnani, Napier. Purple Masque players take curtain calls after Julius Caeser. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha is the national political science honor society. The Gamma Sigma Chapter was established at the University of the South in 1958. The society receives into membership students of all departments regardless of their membership in other social or honorary fraternities when such students attain high stand- ards of scholarship and academic distinction in both political science and in the whole of their aca- demic work. A limited number of honorary memberships, based on attainments in public service, are awarded to persons in civic or governmental life. MEMBERS Thomas E. Chesley George E. Df.shon Thomas F. Eamon William A. Hamilton, III Claude T. Sullivan, Jr. Sigma Fi Sigm a Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honor society whose objectives are awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics promoting student interest in re- search and the advanced study of this science, as well as bringing students and professors in close association. The University of the South Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was installed in May, 1956, with a total of twenty-four charter mem- bers. Present chapter membership is over forty-five active and alumni members. MEMBERS William Bertrand Robert E. Stanford Alexander H. Lumpkin William H. Lee Hononary Fraternities i%: 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 beginning the basic characteristics of all such so- cieties 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 Wil- liamsburg. 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. MEMBERS Edward Barnwell Black Thomas Evan Chesley Heyward Hamilton Coleman John Holman Dawson John Bagster Fretwei.l Thomas Bryan Hall, III Wyatt Edgar Frederic James James Alfred Koger Alexander Henderson Lumpkin Harrill Coleman Mc.Ginnis William George Munsei.le Douglas Duane Paschall Jack Palmer Sanders Peter Ogden Smyth Michael Sheppard Speer Frank Weiland Stubblefield William St. Clair Wade 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, and 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 citizenship. The emphasis for membership is placed on the development of the well-rounded man and high academic proficiency. The five major phases of campus life that the society recognizes and honors are: scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, and speech, music, and dramatic arts. MEMBERS Douglas Duane Paschall Jack Palmer Sanders John Douglas Seiters John Richard Semmer Frank Weiland Stubblefield William St. Clair Wade Harrill Coleman McGinnis Rupert Adrian Walters William Turner Bertrand James Richard Braugh John Holman Dawson John Bagster Fretwell Ellwood Brown Hannum Alexander Henderson Lumpkin Who ' s Who At each college in North America there are a number of those students whose integrity and ability serve to develop and uphold the principles on which these schools stand. Having as their aim recognition of these students, a group of men in 1934 began to publish Who ' s Who in American Colleges 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 Who ' s Who are made by the executive committe of the Order of Gowns- men. This committee selects students on personal character, academic excellence, and extracurricular achievement. MEMBERS William Irwin- Baldwin, Jr. William Turner Bertrand Josephus Conn Guild Colmore Frank George Diegmann Ellwood Brown Hannum Richard Morey Hart, Jr. Alexander Henderson Lumpkin Harrill Coleman McGinnis Douglas Edward Myers, Jr. Jack Palmer Sanders John Douglas Seiters John Richard Semmer James Robert Stewart Frank Weiland Stubblefield Herbert Ray Tucker William St. Clair Wade Blue Ki ey 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 the spring of the academic year on the criterion of scholarship, athletic achievement, and participation in stu- dent affairs. In addition, a candidate for membership must display a potential for future growth. Blue Key sponsors a num ber of major activities at Se- wanee among which are the Inter-Fraternity Blue Key Sing, the Homecoming Queen Contest, and the intramural All-Star football game. By collecting outstanding students into a single organization, which can then work for die best interest of Sewanee, the fraternity serves a valuable purpose in campus life. MEMBERS William Turner Bertrand James Richard Braugh Josephus Conn Guild Colmore John Bagster Fretwell Ellwood Brown Hannum Harrill Coleman McGinnis Douglas John Milne Douglass Edward Myers, Jr. Douglas Duane Paschall Jack Palmer Sanders John Douglas Seiters John Richard Semmer Michael Sheppard Speer James Robert Stewart Frank Weiland Stubblefield William St. Clair Wade Wilbur Leon Wood Green Ribbon Society IN ACADEMIA: William T. Bertrand, Richard Braugh, Josephus C. G. Colmore, William Gosnell, James J. Ken- dig, Alexander H. Lumpkin, William S. Mann. Jr., Douglas J. Milne, John D. Seiters, James R. Stewart, Frank W. Stubblefield, Ray Tucker, William S. Wade, Philip A. Condra, John H. Dawson, Douglas D. Paschall, Robert L. Swish- er, Rupert A. Walters, Jr., Fred Diegmann. Har- rell Harrison. IN THEOLOGIA: R. Randolph Cooper, Michael Boss. IN FACULTATE: The Rev. C. FitzSimons Allison, Charles E. Cheston, The Rev. David B. Collins, James M. Grimes, Charles T. Harrison, Robert S. Lancas- ter, Andrew Nelson Lytle, H. Malcolm Owen. The Rev. J. Howard W. Rhys, The Rev. G. Cecil Woods, Jr. IN OFFICIO: Walter D. Bryant, John I. H. Hodges. IN URBE: Benjamin F. Cameron, Jr., The Rev. Richard Reece. Red Ribbon Society IN ACADEMIA: Jerry B. Adams, Henry G. Carrison, Robert H. Cass, Bruce M. Coleman, Heyward H. Coleman, John B. Fretwell, Ellwood B. Hannum, Joseph M. Harrison, Mark R. McCaughan, Daniel Mc- Gown, Douglass E . Myers, Joseph F. Parker, John R. Semmer, John B. Scott, Peter O. Smyth, James Taylor, Dan Thornton, James O. Wil- liams. IN OFFICIO: Michael Cass, Sollace Freeman, DuVal Cravens, Jr., Rt. Rev. Frank Juhan, Henry Kirby-Smith, James Oates, John Ransom, Douglas Vaughan, Walter Wilder, Harding Woodall. IN URBE: H. E. Clark. IN THEOLOGIA: Robert Abstein, Cecil Jones, Thomas Kehayes, Cherry Livingston, Robert Luckett, Ray Pradat. IN FACULTATE: Very Rev. George M. Alexander, Charles O. Baird, Scott Bates, Rev. James Brettmann, Strat- ton Buck, Hugh Caldweil, William B. Campbell, Rev. William A. Griffin, Eugene Kayden, W. W. Lewis, Thaddeus C. Lockard, Jr., Edward Mc- Crady, Abbott C. Martin, Rev. Henry L. H. Myers, Stephen E. Puckette, Rev. W. H. Ral- ston, Brinley Rhys, Bayly Turlington, John M. Webb, Hany C. Yeatman. Black Ribbon Society IN ACADEMIA: Michael L. Bailey, Robert Borden, Austin Catts, John Clark, Daniel Davis, William Hamilton, J. H. Hilsman, Charles Kori, Lindsay Little, George Saltsman, Claude Sullivan, Douglas Thoresen, John Thornton, Doyle Watson, Christopher Williams. First Row: Milling, Sheppard. Traver, Green- land, Baldwin, Williams, Second Row: Crirh- ton, Smith, Milne, Saltsman. The Sewanee Jazz Society was founded in 1958 by a group of students and faculty members interested in promoting the ap- preciation of modern jazz at Sewanee. Since then, it has grown in leaps and bounds, bringing people from all over the South to its concerts. The concerts are usually sponsored on party weekends when everyone is able to attend. The Jazz Society is a non-profit making organization, interested in promot- ing jazz to the students and people of Sewanee. Past features of the Sewanee Jazz So- ciety have been: Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, the Jimmy Guiffre Trio, the Modern Jazz Quartet, the Mose Allison Trio, the Julian Cannonball Adderly Sextet, and this year, exciting jazz organist Brother Jack McDuff and his Quartet. It is these people who have made the Sewanee Jazz Society a success. Jazz Society Sopherim, the main purpose of which has been to bring together students inter- ested in literature and creative writing, has been a functioning body at Sewanee since 1904. It initiated the national student literary fraternity Sigma Upsilon, now- defunct. This year the organization has seen something of a revival. Dr. William Camp- bell, a former member of Sigma Upsilon at Davidson, agreed to help with the re- vival, and Sopherim has gained in importance and relevance as well as membership. Soph erim x First Row: Poster. Poe, Broadfoot. Second Row: Moore, Francisco, Noyes. Thire Row: Fisher, McClanahan, Bailey, Waddell. ■m?± : First Row: Davis, Lambie, Reich, Thornton. Joslyn. Second Row: Cheney, Brush, Upton, Wright, Wood, Johnson. Third Row: Chand- ler, Waddell, Hughes, Ross, Powers, Tomb, Wehman. The Wellingtons The Wellington Society is based al- legorically on the medieval feudal repre- sentation in merry ol ' England whereby the most noble peers of the realm make up the House of Lords; in its Sewanee- type adaptation, the organization draws its membership from the various fraternal groups and otherwise. In keeping with our English forebearers, we try on the one hand to maintain an air of pompous dignity while exhibiting a touch of regal high spirit. Our administrative structure is headed by the Earl of Rembart, and Prime Min- ister, Henry Carrison: our spiritual guid- ance entrusted in the Archlushup of Candinbury, the more than Reverend Michael Bailey; and our demesnes over- seen by Chancellor of the Exchequer and Keeper of the Privy Seal, Tommy Roland. Although the very existence of the Well- ingtons was threatened earlier this year by an invasion from out of the Northern provinces led by the Black Duke of Bean- land, we executed the vulgar villain to the tune of God Save the Queen from Bean. ' Seated: Little, Milne, Myers, Hilsman. First Row: Hinson, Thames, Moon. Gates, Terry. Kinkead, Shannon, Allen, Anderton, Edwards, Spaduzzi, Hurst, Hamilton. Second Row: Shel- ler, Freeman, Mann, Fretwell, Hay, Allen, Bos- well, Ewell, Clark, Webb, Seymour, McGown. Phillips, Taylor, Sullivan. Third Row: Ladd. Ehlert, Howell, Kendig, Coleman, Wade. rV?v ' ,- -, i fc gg . According to vicious rumor and sheer hearsay, Los Peones were formed under a charter from Isabella to bring the New World a bit of the Old World Culture and charm. The trip they rested when they Mountain. From that day to this, they have done an admirable job of keeping over was so harrowing that at Tortilla Flats until 1948 moved headquarters to the alive the spirit and tradition of the Spanish-speaking nations. Garbed in serapes and sombreros, Los Peones provide some of the most colorful of Sewanee ' s local color. Contrary to the opinions of the Welling- tons and Highlanders, the Peones maintain that they are an officially organized social group. Los Peones First Row: Urquhart, McCaughan, Saltsman, Carrison. Borden. Fisher, Bailey, Smith, Estes. Second Row: Gosnell. Braugh. Hannum, Wil- liams, Duncan, Jones, Boatwright, Reynolds, Mann. Third Row: Jones, Wilson. Adams, Rowland, Scott, Grove, Bruce, Crichton, Thorn- ton. Once again the colorful Highlanders wound up a successful year on the Moun- tain. The first get-together of the Scotsmen got under way Millsaps weekend at the KA house with a beer bust after the team ' s first victory. Homecoming was the second highlight of the fall season which featured a Highlander party at the ATO house. Members and their dates were entertained by a local band and the usual refreshments were served at the bar. Austin weekend was the final celebration of the first semester. This time the kiltsmen gathered at the Kappa Sig House for the festivities around their bar room. Midwinters, Spring weekend, and Com- mencement rounded out the year for the Sewanee Scotsmen. The Highlanders 119 University Choir First Row: Jahncke, Van Doren, Paschall, Scott, Braugh, Estes, Bailey, Tucker, Palomares, Koger, Myers, Bruner, Price. Second Row: Covington, Murchison, Carter, Thompson, Steenerson, Neely, Elliott, Sutton, Peterson, Duffy, Marynick, Dize, Eiland. Third Row: Yagura, Tescke, Leland, Bell, Davis, Blakeslee, DeWolfe, Bell, Colley, Cabell, Gordon, Russell, Maull, Bruda, Scott, Jones. Fourth Row: Bar- ber, Mann, Conner, Hayden, Rodarmor, North- up, Polk, Martin, Freeman, Boone. Fifth Row : Urquhart, Lang, Holt. The University Choir is directed by Mr. Joseph M. Running, Organist and Choir- master, and is composed of men in the College of Arts and Sciences who enjoy singing for the glory of God. The main function of this 70-voice group is to lead the congregation in the daily and Sunday chapel services, but the Choir is active in many other areas. The annual Festival of Lessons and Carols, celebrated the Sunday before Christmas holidays, is an important part of Christmas at Sewanee; the Choir of course participates in this and also deco- rates All Saints ' Chapel for the service. The touring group of the Choir presents a festival choral evensong at St. Paul ' s Church in Chattanooga during the last week of school before the Christmas holi- days and this year went to Nashville to sing at Christ Church as well. Each year the members of this organiza- tion give up their spring holidays to go on tour. In the past these tours have gone through Florida, the Midwest, and up the eastern seaboard, but this year these men made a Southwestern tour. Besides these activities, several exchange concerts usually take place with the choirs of some of the women ' s colleges in the Southeast. In May the Choir goes to Emory University in Atlanta, where Sewanee has been invited to sing at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Musical Conference. The commencement program will end the year ' s activities for this busy group. GLEE CLUB — First Row: Mr. Running, B. Harrison, Myers, J. Harrison. Koger, Maull, Bruda, C. J. Scott, J. B. Scott, Bruner. Second Row: Freeman, Cabell, Estes, Paschall, Gordon, Yagura. Duffy, Marynick. Third Row: Lyon- Vaiden. Tucker, Thompson. Bell. Colmore, Polk, Sutton, Peterson, Jones. Fourth Row: Teschke. Mays, Braugh, Mann , Northup, Van Doren. Holt, Covington, Lang, Jahncke. Joseph Running Director and Organist n First Row: Sullivan, Poe, Heck. Second Row: Eamon, Usry, Waddell, Sajnani. Bailey, Brooks. The Young Democrats have been un- usually active this year, being involved like everyone in the heat of the campaign. Campaign chairman Doug Thoresen and local politico Dit Talley helped in getting out the vote that carried Franklin County for the President. Our oratorical stars, Henry Stokes and John Friedel, won an undisputed victory in the debate, although we suffered an expected set-back in the campus straw vote. John Jay Hooker, a Sewanee alumnus and a promising new figure on the Tennessee political scene, spoke to the Young Democrats on the campaign. A nod of thanks goes to our co-tenants on this page, whose presence certainly helped galvanize our usually lethargic membership into active participation. Young Democrats The Sewanee Young Republican Or- ganization is a conservatively oriented political group dedicated to the preserva- tion of Constitutional government, private enterprise, and individual freedom in the United States. The organization was es- tablished this year as an active Republican campaign unit. It ' s members staged political promotions and registration drives both on campus and in outlying Franklin County areas in conjunction with the county Senior Republican Party. In the interim between now and the next electi on, the group will remain a functioning Republican organ. Victory in 1968, 1972, 1976, 1980 . . . ad infinitum. Young Republicans Seated: Catts, Williams. Ball, Comer. Eatman, Tindal. Standing: Wilson. Schultze. Bass, B ' -yan, Howell, Tunnell, Cruse, Wright. McDon- ald. Seymour, Fray. First Row: Leake, Smith, Kinsey. Secon ' d Row: Morgan, Lincoln, Roberts, Deal. Debate Council The Sewanee Debate Council found itself composed of eight freshmen for the 1964-65 debate season. Lack of experience was hard to avoid, therefore, for the de- baters who entered varsity and novice competition, gaining the ability to hold their own against familiar and unfamiliar rivals. The one veteran on hand was, rightly enough, Mr. Ralph Marsh, who coached the team and taught speech as well. He has presided over the Debate Council for the last two years and has traveled thousands of miles to insure Sewanee ' s representation at tournaments. Mr. Marsh completed his studies at the School of Theology this year. Evidence of diversified competition was the Debate Council ' s trips to Emory, Spring Hill. Howard, Johns Hopkins, Duke and Agnes Scott, and sponsorship of the Tennessee state contest here in February. English Speaking Union On the first Monday of each month from October to May, Mrs. George Bog- gan Myers opens the doors of Bairnwick to the Hudson Stuck Chapter of the English-Speaking Union for high tea. The group is entertained by talks on some aspect of Anglo-American affairs. This year there were several exceptionally interesting meetings commemorating the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare. Dr. Charles T. Harrison spoke on Shake- spearean style in the major plays, and the Rev. William H. Ralston presented Verdi ' s rendering into music of three of Shake- speare ' s plays. The English-Speaking Union was founded in Sewanee by Dr. George Her- bert Clarke, then editor of The Sewanee Review and head of the English depart- ment, and Miss Sada Elliott. The Hudson Stuck Chapter, named for the Archdeacon of the Yukon, met for years in the home of Dr. William Haskell Du- Bose. The aim of this organization is to draw together in the bond of comradeship the English-Speaking peoples of the world. First Row: Seymour, Thoresen. Smith, An- derton, Hamilton, McMahon, Mahoney. Second Row: Williams, Milne, Adair. Bass, Eamon, Gordon, Freeman Third Row: Crichton, Sulli- van, Saltsman, Hood, McMillin, Howell, Best, Hay, Muse, Bryan, Jockusch. The Pre-Law Association of the Uni- versity of the South is an organization maintaining as its goal the bringing to- gether of those upperclassmen professing an interest in law careers. Although it is exclusively a student organization, both in membership and in operation, it also has one faculty adviser, Dr. Robert L. Keele. Its student officers this year were Fran Bass, president, Thomas Eamon, secretary, and Robert Howell, treasurer. As one of the more active and more sizeable organizations on campus, it en- joys several major functions each year. The Association gave a barbeque in De- cember and a banquet in the spring, at both of which it had guest speakers. The association is quite active in bringing to the Mountain professors from various law schools to discuss with those interested in legal careers the vital link between college and the legal profession. Pre-Law Association The Sewanee Volunteer Fire Depart- ment is a voluntary service organization composed of university students. Strictly serious, these students play an important role in safeguarding the lives and prop- erty of the residents of Sewanee. The Department, under the leadership of Chief Jim Thames, is composed of Red and Blue teams. The latter group is composed of the more experienced mem- bers of the Department. It is they who actually enter the fire. The Red team supervises, controls the crowd, and gives any extra help that the Blue Team requires. The Volunteers have two trucks at their disposal. One is radio-equipped and carries a total of five hundred feet of hose. Both the trucks and firefighters have plenty of knowledge through weekly drills that are held to promote efficiency and cooperation. II il Volunteer Fire Department First Row: Bruton, Thames. Freemar., Estes. Ehlert, Watkins, Mann. Second Row: Rey- nolds, Allen, Sutton. Capers, Patton. Smith, Gates. Third Row: Allison, Scheu, Lambie, Abernathy. First Row: Peake, Elliott, Feaster, Moon, Sad- ler, Smith. Scheu, Price. Second Row: Sey- mour, Merchant, Neblett, Kratz. Bruda, McBride. Daunt, Northrup. Moss, Hastie. Third Row: Hickman, Martin, Thompson, Fitch. Stuckey, Rima. Fourth Row: Olmstead, Rain- water, McMahon, Powell, Comer, Ward, Hick- man, Bledsoe, Hoch, Kinsey, Prentiss, Jockusch. Acolyte Guild The Acolyte Guild at Sewanee plays an important part in the life of the University, and is composed of about fifty students of the College of Arts and Sciences. It exists principally for the purpose of giving prac- tical experience and opportunity to par- ticipate in the various religious services in All Saints ' Chapel. Members of the Guild serve in all the college services held in All Saints ' during the school year (over seven hundred, by one estimate). In past years, the Guild has also sponsored a milk fund drive for the benefit of the colored children of the community and backed several other charitable movements on the Mountain. Student Vestry Wilson. Hoch, Ward, Abernathy. Wade. The Student Vestry, an elected com- mittee of the Order of Gownsmen, is the advisory board of the religious life of the University. In order to coordinate the religious life of the University community, the Student Vestry works in close cooperation with the Chaplain, meeting with him once a month. The Student Vestry sponsors various activities throughout the year such as the Lenten program, the Inquirer ' s Class, and the conferences with Morehouse College. Last year the Vestry sponsored a student committee to study the Church University and make recommendations to the Uni- versity according to their studies. The Student Vestry also handles the finances of All Saints ' and St. Augustine ' s Chapels and supports participation in Canterbury conferences and other similar activities.  n First Row: Mauli. Scott, Marynick, Scon Neville, Gosnell, Balsley, Coleman. Freeman, S ' ms. Second Row: Dudley, Elliott, Baffaro. Knott, Summers, Urquhart, Daves. Third Row: Uden. Clardy. Allen. Coleman, Gordon. Rust, Sloat. Fourth Row: Salter. Powell. Scott. Sut- ton, Waters, Rogtteveen, Engle, Brittain, Burn- ham. Fifth Row: Waters, Jones, Parmelee, Wright, Walters, Yang. Upton, Waddell. Members of the Waiters ' Guild seive the student body at all meals in Gailor Dining Hall. The Guild is composed en- tirely of students, who work three meals a day, serving twenty-four students. The membership is limited, and selection is based on financial need and personal character. The student waiter is responsible for setting up his assigned tables with food, waiting on the students, and clearing off the table completely. It is his duty to cater to the students ' every need, and this he does with the maximum of efficiency. The Guild is led by Head Waiter Bill Gosnell, and Associate Head Waitei Reginald Daves, who organize and super- vise the assignments of the student waiters. Waiters ' Guild The Sewanee Chapel Guides were formed in 1961 with the Historiographer of the University as advisor. The need for such a group of interested and well- informed students had been made increas- ingly apparent by the sharply rising number of visitors to the University. It is the function of the Chapel Guides to show these visitors around, particularly in All Saints ' Chapel. Membership is restricted to approximately a dozen students who are expected to have a very intense and detailed understanding of the history of the University. Upon becoming Verger, the Rev. Ellis M. Bearden took charge of the Chapel Guides in the fall of 1962 serving not only as advisor but providing a rich source of intimate information about life in Sewanee for a period spanning forty years. Sewanee Chapel Guides •- ■ Fite, Peterson, McKee. Campbell. T mm. ▼ First Row: Williams, Wright, Daves. Second Row: Haslbauer, Sturtevant, Folbre, Hughes, Tucker, Winslow. Third Row: Oliver, Board- man, Reynolds, Stewart, Wehman, Moon, Wad- dell, McCaughan. Sewanee Forestry Club The Sewanee Forestry Club was organ- ized in 1959 with the purpose of stimulat- ing an active interest in the enjoyment of outdoor life and to promote a better interest and understanding of the profes- sion of forestry. Active membership is open to all who profess a sincere interest in the club ' s ideals. The facilities of the club include a club room in the Snowden Forestry Building and a log cabin situated on a lake with a scenic overlook of the valley. The activities of the club include several parties and cook-outs at the cabin and numerous movies pertaining to forestry or conservation. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Frangais se reunit dans la cave de Guerry par intervalles spasmodi- ques. On y trouve des divertissements tres varies — des projections de transparences, des representations de pieces modernes, des conferences divers, etc. Ces reunions presentent a. l ' etudiant l ' occasion d ' en- tendre et de pratiquer le frangais oral hors de la salle de classe. Les divertissements organises sont suivis d ' une periode de conversation facilitee par le vin. Tout le monde est done Iibre de parler comme il peut et comme il veut. Selon une tradition celebre, chaque annee se termine par une grande fete gastronomique tout a fait franchise. Les officiers sont: Conseiller — M. le docteur Wilson- Jones; President — Dan Griffith; Vice-President — John Carey; Tresorier — Tom Northup. First Row: Lyon-Vaiden, Noyes, Rossback. Second Row: Rogers, Otey. Waymie, Russ, Freeman. Third Row: Taylor, Williams, Nich- olas, Lockard, Murray, Myrick, Rowe. Dieses Jahr, unter die Fiihrung von Jody Nicholas, Prasidenten, und Ned Rowe, Vice- Prasidenten, soil der Deutsche Verein seroser werden als sonst. Das meint gewiss nicht, dass die Mitglieder die getrauten alten Lieder vernachlassigen werden, oder dass sie nicht ab und zu, ein Lowenbraukrug in der Hand, einen Prosit der Gemutlichkeit lustig werden klingen lassen. Aber auch verschiedene erbauliche Plane hat der Verein projek- tiert: Programme, zum Beispiel, iiber solcher Gegenstande wie: Die Geographie Deutschlands, Das Leben einer ameri- kanischken Studenten in Deutschland, Die Trennungsmauer zwischen Osten und Westen, Deutsche Schriftsteller von heeute, u. s. w. Auf dieser Weise wird der Verein versuchen, den Problemen unserer deutschen, osterreichischen und schweizerischen Zeitgenossen naher zu kommen und gleichzeitig die deutsche Sprache so viel wie moglich zu gebrau- chen. Der Deutsche Verein The University Band, under the very able leadership of student-director Robert Van Doren, is composed of twenty-five students who perform and practice for their love of music. The Band played at all football games and several basketball contests. One of the highlights of the football season was the trip to St. Louis to see Sewanee whip the Washington University team. The Band is a non-marching one in which rank and file are unknown — words which even during the Homecoming Parade lead to the conclusion that this organization is principally for concerts. The Band plays mainly classical and semi-classical music and will this year per- form at the annual Blue Key Sing, University Band First Row : Tucker, Boardman, Koger. Hobbes. Deal, Fitzhugh, Bell. Second Row: Van Doren, Fletcher. Harrison, Hawkins, Nicholas, Gribbin, Hunt. Air Force R. O. T.C. This year marked the end of an old era and the beginning of a new one for the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. The old era ended in October, 1964. with the enactment of Public Law 88-647, The Reserve Officers Training Corps Vitalization Act. This act retained the basic AFROTC mission of producing Air Force officers of appropriate quality to meet the requirements of the aerospace age but changed significantly the methods by which this mission will be accomplished. A new emphasis is being placed on en- rolling in the program primarily those students who are interested in the Aero- space Studies curricula and in achieving a commission as an Air Force Ressrve Officer. AFROTC related activities such as the Arnold Air Society, Sabre Drill Team, Flight Instruction Program, and orienta- tion flights to Air Force bases will con- tinue. Some of the highlights for this year ' s cadets were the Arnold Air Society ' s formal Dining-In; the Sabre Drill Team ' s participation in Mardi Gras at Mobile, and the orientation flights to a Titan In- tercontinental Ballistic. Missile Wing and to the Air Force Museum. Also, nine ol this year ' s thirteen senior cadets success- fully completed the Flight Instruction Program and received their licenses as private pilots. ADVANCED CORPS— First Row: Mahoney, Brown, Kendig, Ray, Vcndrell, Haines, Harri- son. Second Row: Adams, Morrison, Lund, Mays, Fagan, Campbell, Walters, Spaduzzi. Third Row: Wallace, Ide, Freeman, Kuhnell, Howell, Lee, Beck. 138 SENIOR ADVISORY STAFF — Howell and Kuhnell. DETACHMENT STAFF— Kepley. Campbell, Murray, Pilcher. Keeling, Ennis. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY— First Row: Fran- cisco, Noyes, Mahoney, Howell, Kendig, Morri- son, Campbell. Second Row: Orr, Frantz, Jones, Adams, Kuhnell, Ray, Fagan. Third Row: Spruill, Anderson, Mays, Folbre, Ide, Wallace. HJS ft 5 2aS Efp g; iV:V sy£ i M . ' f i« .--- Sn; - ' -0- -i ■ ' ■ ' ■ i f fe. ma ■ ' ■;.-jrm ■ tat .?. h i as ..8 Sports j 142. Sewanee means athletics. At a school where athletics are supposedly de-emphasized, the varsity teams have compiled records of 33-11 for the first two-thirds of the year. Included among the facilities are two gymnasiums, an indoor swimming pool, three indoor tennis courts, three football fields, a new baseball field, a rifle range, and a nine hole golf course, the total value of which exceeds $1.5 million. The University competes in nine varsity sports, with a tenth in the offing for next year, and over 50 per cent of the student body participates in at least one of the 12 intramural sports. 43 First Row: Chip Langley. B ' .lly Albright, Paul Frantz, Richard Dolbeer. Due Gilbert, Dave Paschall, Joe Guess, Bill Archer, Bob Marye, Chip Wasson, Wynne Bush. Second Row: Price Stone, Dan Davis, Danny Thornton, John Sem- mer, Ray Tucker, Wilbur Wood, Jim Stewart, Frank Stubblefield. Harrell Harrison, Bill Ber- trand, Jo Colmore, Jack Sanders. Third Row: Jim Ezzell, Jim Wright, Lynwood Pueschel, Don Upton. Bruce Mulkev, Bill Johnson. Doug Paschall, Dale Reich, Phil Condra, Sam Ladd, Paul Tessmann, Penn Joslyn. Fourth Row: Domenic Ciannclla, Jeffery Eoff, Ernest Kirk, Mike Knickelbine, David Norton, Pervis Milnor, Mike Maddox, Glenn Baxter, Charles Gignilliat. George Hart, Tom Pope, Robin Byrd, Tracy Lightcap, Lynn Hogg. Highest Scoring Team Since 1899 Tiger head coach Shirley Majors talks to his captains, John Semmer and Ray Tucker (stand- ing), Frank Stubblefield and Wilbur Wood (kneeling), and Jim Stewart (sitting with the CAC Trophy). The Sewanee football team came hor- ribly close to repeating the 1963 undefeat- ed season, but after 14 in a row, six this year, they were stopped by a fired-up Washington and Lee team 11-6 at the Generals ' homecoming in Lexington. Even at that, with several key men unable to play because of injuries, the Tigers came back to win their final two games. First came an upset 25-19 victory over Washington University, and then the finale, 49-0 over Austin. To go along with their 8-1 record, the Tigers gained a share of the College Athletic Conference title (which they won outright last season) with Washington, placed 4 men on the All-Conference team, were considered for a bowl bid, and were one of the leading small college teams in the nation in scoring, averaging 33.9 points per game. The Tigers scored 305 points, becoming the first Sewanee team since 1899 to score that many. It was the 1899 team which won 12 straight, including five in six days over larger schools. They also extended the winning streak to 14 games, the second longest in the school ' s history. Thirteen seniors dotted this squad which certainly has to rank with one of the finest in Sewanee ' s history. The guard position was the richest in seniors with four — Jim Stewart, Danny Thornton, Price Stone, and Jim Wright. There were three ends — ■ Frank Stubblefield, Jack Sanders and Jo Colmore, tackle Wilbur Wood and center Bill Bertrand to complete the line. In the backfield were Harrell Harrison, Dan Davis, Ray Tucker and John Semmer. The coaches paid some very high tributes to these boys for their play and for their leadership, and they were a major reason why the Tigers won 16 out of 17 over the past two seasons. The Tigers were a real question mark at the beginning of the season. There were 17 lettermen returning, but six key men had been lost from the 1963 squad. The schedule was tougher and longer, and every team the Tigers played would be aiming at their winning streak. Few questions were answered in the opening game. The Tigers ran over Mill- saps 54-7, but the Majors were unpre- pared and generally weak. Sewanee converted break after break into touch- downs, the most dramatic coming when guard Jim Stewart grabbed a fumble and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Millsaps never scored until the Tigers had run up a 54-0 lead. Tailback Harrell Harrison was the team ' s leading ground gainer with 93 yards in 20 carries, including two touch- downs. Stewart was the outstanding line- man of the week. The game was really no test for the Tigers as they took it easy and the reserves played most of the second half. Sewanee ' s next opponent would provide the test, as Hampden-Sydney had its best team in several years, and the Virginia Tigers would be anxious to avenge a 49-0 licking at the hands of Sewanee last season. This would be a key game for both teams as each was looking forward to it as the springboard for a good year. A typical Sewanee defensive effort is shown in a gang tackle by Dave Paschall (48), Dale Reich (38), and Paul Tessmann (36) in the second quarter of the Austin game. Ready to assist if needed are Doug Paschall (88) and Ray Tucker (45). 145 Jo Colmore grabs an 18-yard pass for a first down in the 49-0 victory over Austin. Sewanee scored early in the second quarter, and then repelled an H-S threat at the Sewanee four yard line late in the half. That was the turning point at the Tennessee Tigers put the game away in the second half. To be more truthful, it was Bill Johnson who put it away as he broke loose for runs of 26 and 59 yards in the third quarter to put Sewanee ahead 21-0. Whitey Lipscomb, the H-S quarterback, returned a punt 71 yards for the Virginians ' only score, but the Tigers came right back and marched 61 yards for their final touch- down in the 28-6 win. Johnson was the outstanding player a? he rolled up 159 yards in 19 carries to pace the Tiger victory. Tackle Wilbur Wood led the defense which repelled Hampden-Sydney at every turn, and he also did an excellent job on offense. This game did answer a few questions as the Tigers proved that they were going to be tough to stop. Sewanee ' s next game came against out- manned Kenyon, and this was no contest from the start. Johnson picked off a pass and went 51 yards for a touchdown with the game only two minutes old, and the Tigers really never had to put out. The coaches substituted liberally at the be- ginning. It was a big day for end Jack Sandeis . who, as one of only three ends the Tigers had on the trip, had to play both ends on both offense and defense whenever needed. And he also caught three passes for 115 yards to set up three Tiger touch- downs. Throwing to him was freshman tailback Charlie Gignilliat, who provided the coaches with a preview of his ability as he guided the team to two touchdowns in the final six minutes to make the final margin 41-7. THE RECORD Sewanee 54 ; Millsaps 7 Sewanee 28; Hampden-Sydney . 6 Sewanee 41; Kenyon 7 Sewanee 34; Randolph-Macon . 13 Sewanee 34 ; Centre Sewanee 34; Southwestern .... Sewanee 6; Washington Lee. 11 Sewanee 25 ; Washington 19 Sewanee 49 ; Austin 305 (8-1-0) 63 Charlie Gignilliat goes over the top for Se- wanee ' s winning touchdown in the upset of Washington University. Blockers are Don Upton (76) and Sam Ladd (62). Charlie scored twice and passed for a third TD here. -., rf Dan Davis, who played tailback and linebacker, was named the outstanding back because of his work both ways. Har- rison was again the leading ground gainer with 76 yards in 16 carries, but the Tigers had five men in all see action at tailback. Sewanee then made its second journey into Virginia, and again Johnson had a field day. He rolled up 143 yards in 1) carries this time and scored twice. But ii was also a big day for senior quarterback John Semmer, who scored the first touch- down of his career. He did an outstanding job as a blocker and signal caller in lead- ing the Tiger offense. The Tigers led 18-0 at the half, and Randolph-Macon ' s only sustained drive of the game came when they received the second half kickoff and drove 69 yards to score. Sewanee picked up two more touch- downs before the Jackets got their final score on a 28-yard run with a fumble. The final margin was 34-13. Wood also enjoyed this second journey into Virginia as he was the outstanding lineman of the game. It was Sewanee ' s first real test on a muddy field in two years, and the Tigers passed it with flying colors. They rolled up 212 yards on the ground and another 165 in the air as Johnson and Tucker each scored twice. Sewanee, after those three straight wins on the road, finally returned home to face two College Athletic Conference foes, be- ginning with Centre at homecoming. Bruce Mulkey (foreground) breaks through to block a Southwestern punt, which Dan Davis later fell on for a touchdown. Sam Ladd is the man leaping over the Lynx blocker. The T igeis converted breaks into four last period touch- downs in this one. The Colonels were up for this one as they wanted to halt Sewanee ' s winning streak at 1 2, and for the first half, they played the Tigers dead even. Only John- son ' s 75-yard punt return in the second quarter, called by Majors the finest run he had ever seen, had put the Tigers on the scoreboard. Sewanee exploded for three touchdowns in the third quarter, however, to put the game away. The Tigers finally won 34-0, with Johnson having his best day, scoring three times, once on the punt return, once on a one-yard run, and once on a six-yard pass from Gignilliat. He also passed for a score to Dale Reich while picking up 81 yards in 15 carries. Stewart was again the outstanding lineman, his big play coming when he hauled down a Centre player, who had just intercepted a flat pass, from behind at the Tiger 29. He turned in an outstand- ing performance both on offense and defense. The following week Southwestern in- vaded the Mountain, and the Lynx were an even tougher nut to crack. Again Johnson rolled up the yardage, 175 in 24 carries, mostly in the first three periods, but it was all in Sewanee territory. His only score came on a 43-yard run early in the game which had put the Tigers ahead 7-0, while for the remainder of the time the Lynx maintained excellent field position and held the Tigers at bay. The symbol of the dismal day at Lexington — trainer John Kennedy working on an injured Tiger, here linebacker Dan Davis, who missed the final three games because of this injury, but was still named to the second team Little All-American squad. Tailback Harrell Harrison starts to turn the corner against Millsaps in his best game of the year. Dave Paschall (48) and Ray Tucker (45) lead the way. Bill Johnson, with Ray Tucker leading the way, shows Centre why he was among the top scorers among the nation ' s small college backs. He scored 86 points this season, 18 of them in this game. But late in the third quarter, the turning point came. Southwestern had a fourth- and-one situation near midfield, and they decided to go for the yardage. Linebacker Paul Tessmann broke through and nailed the Lynx back behind the line of scrim- mage, and the Tigers had the ball in good field position for the first time all day. The result was a four touchdown bar- rage in the fourth quarter which buried the Lynx 34-0. Gignilliat passed to John- son for one score and to Sanders for another, and then Bruce Mulkey blocked a punt which Davis fell on in the end zone for six points. Finally Harrison hit Doug Paschall with a 37-yard pass for the closing touchdown. Sanders was named the outstanding lineman for his work on defense and his punt coverage, which was excellent. Davis, as usual, turned another consistent performance at linebacker and was named the outstanding back. The Tiger defense simply held on until the offense could get rolling, but the game was much closer than the final score indicated. Next came, the game that Sewanee would rather forget. Washington and Lee was the villain, and the Generals simply walked all over Sewanee. They had scored in only two previous games, and their performances before that fatal Saturday had been anywhere from mediocre to poor. But they got ready for Sewanee, and the Tigers were not ready. The defense held on several occasions, but the Gen- erals finally cracked through with 20 seconds left in the first half for a 6-0 lead. Johnson tied the game immediately with a 94-yard kickoff return, but that was the only thing resembling an offense the Tigers generated all day. W L took the second half kickoff and marched down to the nine before they were stopped, and this time they got a field goal for a 9-6 lead. Eating up the clock with long marches, they never gave Sewanee a chance, and a fourth quarter safety concluded the scoring and gave the Generals their 11-6 win. It was the end of a 14-game winning streak, and the Tigets never really knew what hit them. Not only did they lose the game, but six men were lost because of injuries. Three of them didn ' t even make the trip to Washington, and the others were slowed and could only see very limited action. Gone were Stewart, Davis and Phil Condra, and Wood and Price Stone played very little against the highly-favored Battling Bears. Washington had been pointing for Sewanee for some time, and they wanted to please the 8,400 fans who had turned out for their homecoming. A win would virtually wrap up the CAC title for them, and they had a much better running game than Washington and Lee. With the Tiger line already weakened by injuries, the Bears figured to run right over it. Well, they did succeed somewhat in that. They rolled up 235 yards on the ground, and they put together three sustained drives. But the Tigers had a few surprises in store. Don Upton recovered a Bear fumble at their 28 early in the game, and Gignilliat, a surprise starter, moved the team in to score in seven plays. Washington then launched two sustain- ed drives, but all they got out of it was one field goal as the Sewanee defense dug in time and time again when the pressure was on. Then Gignilliat unloaded with a 71 -yard pass play to Doug Paschall and the Tigers led 13-3 at the half. The second half was a see-saw battle. Washington scored twice, but in between was a 95-yard kickoff return by Ray Tucker, so when the Bears hit on a pass for a two point conversion after their second touchdown, it made the score 19-19. There were a little over eight minutes remaining, and the Tigers took the ball 75 yards for a touchdown. Bill Johnson rips off a few of the 159 yards he gained in the win over Hampden-Sydney. John Semmer finds himself in an unusual situa- tion — running the ball, as he turns the corner against Kenyon. Leading the way is Dan Davis (35). In spite of the mud, it was still a good after- noon. Ray Tucker walks off the field after the Tigers had spoiled Randolph-Macon ' s home- coming. Tucker scored twice and played a fine defensive game. Undaunted, Gignilliat moved the team steadily down the field. He broke loose for a 35-yard run, hit Doug Paschall with an 18-yard pass on a key fourth down play, and finally scored himself from one yard out for the winning tally in the upset. With that one out of the way, the Tigers still had to face the number two passing team among the nation ' s small colleges in Austin, and they were still crippled. But the stage was set when Tess- mann intercepted its first pass of the game and returned it to the Kangaroo 13-yard line. Sewanee hit the Hoppers hard from the start and the result was evident — a 28-0 halftime lead and a 49-0 victory. Ii was the first time the Kangaroos had been shutout since 1961, and the man largely responsible was Tessmann. He intercepted three passes and made numerous tackles in what Majors called the finest individual effort he had ever seen. Despite the loss to Washington and Lee, it was a very successful season. 16 wins in 1 7 games is nothing to be ashamed of, and this team certainly had to overcome many handicaps. Injuries plagued the boys from the start; so much, in fact, that Majors called it his worst year in that respect. They also had to face the fact diat almost every team they played, especially the teams in the CAC, had built their season around one game — Sewanee. Everybody was up for the Tigers week-in and week-out. and it finally caught up with them. But they certainly deserve a tremendous amount of credit for thei comeback, in the face of almost insur- mountable odds, to win their final two games. The 13 graduating seniors, and the entire squad, could be proud of their performance. 149 Basketball The Sewanee basketball team, though winding up its season on a sour note by losing two games in the College Athletic Conference tournament, certainly put to- gether a successful season, the third best since Lon Varnell began coaching in 1948. The Tigers wound up 13-7 against a schedule which included 13 road games, four games against Southeastern Confer- ence teams, two tournaments, and a host of old rivals. Among this team ' s accom- plishments were two wins over Mississippi, the first over an SEC team since 1955 and first ever on the road, the Citrus Invita- tional tournament title, and consideration for a berth in the NCAA small college tournament. The month of December was the most profitable for the cagers as they won six of seven games, five on the road, losing only to mighty Tennessee. First came Centre, and the Colonels fell 76-64 as Kentuckians Corky Grant ( 18) and Larry Cunningham (15) paced the Tiger scorers. Captain Bob Swisher helps Larry Cunningham bring down the net at Oxford, Miss., just after the Tigers ' startling 46-44 upset of Ole Miss on its home court. Team manager Mike Dyas looks on at left. Next came the Citrus tourney, and the Tigers whipped Rollins 76-60 to move into the finals against host Florida South- ern, which had beaten Sewanee in this same tournament in three overtimes three years before. This time, the Tigers grabbed an early lead, fell behind, then came back in the second half to win 61-54. Tom Ward was named the Most Valuable Player of the meet as he scored 36 points and grabbed 21 rebounds in the ' two games. Bob Swisher, with 39 points, was also named to the All-Tourney team. Tennessee took Sewanee apart as ex- pected and won 77-42, but the Tigers did not do a bad job against all that height. Next came Ole Miss, and after cominp close for two straight years, this time the Tigers were not to be denied. They led almost the entire game in posting a 74-62 win in their only home game of the month of December. Ward paced the attack with 22 against his home-state university while Sandy Lumpkin pulled in 19 rebounds. Bob Swisher goes up for two of the 32 points he managed in the 95-88 loss to Centre in the consolation game of the. CAC tournament. It was the high individual performance by any Tiger of the year and the highest total of Swisher ' s three-year career here. Alternate Captain Lumpkin, Coach Varnell, and Captain Swisher. Larry Cunningham passes off around a Lambuth guard in the 65-55 win over the Eagles here. Dyas, manager. First Row: Grant, Armstrong, Swisher, Cunningham, Holloway, Walters. Sec- ond Row: Coach Varnell, Lumpkin, Varnell, Ward, Waters, Prentiss, Coach Kasey. 151 Tom Ward puts up a shot in the first half of the 68-37 victory over Millsaps here. Sewanee grabbed a 45-18 lead with about five minutes to play in the first half of this one before the Majors went into a stall. Sandy Lumpkin tries his patented jump shot against Millsaps. He led the team in field goal percentage with 74 of 141 for .504. Corky Grant drives in for a lay-up against Southwestern in the CAC tournament at St. Louis. Action came in the first half of the 65-55 loss. Larry Cunningham completes a perfect offensive pattern by hitting a lay-up in the first half against Birmingham-Southern. In the right cor- ner is Jim Varnell. On the trip to Mississippi the Tigers ran into a fired-up Millsaps team and barely won 74-68 the night before the re- turn match with Ole Miss. Trailing 43-40 in this one with three minutes to play. Sewanee came back to whip the Rebs again 46-44 to wind up the month ol December in fine style. Coming back after Christmas Sewanee opened with an easy 99-76 win over Liv- ingston, and they then put on what was probably their finest performance of the season. Georgia Tech was the foe, and Atlanta fans, including about 100 Sewanee alumni, were quite surprised with the ability and hustle displayed by the Tigers who made a contest of the game for 30 of the 40 minutes. The final score was 84-71, and Ward pulled in 13 re- bounds and scored 22 points, two more in each category than gained by Tech ' s All- SEC center 6-10 Jim Caldwell. Southwestern was next to fall as the Tigers remained unbeaten at home, 82-66. Then came the two disappointing losses to Birmingham-Southern (62-58), and David Lipscomb (63-31 in overtime) on the road. After a three-week layoff for finals the Tigers won three in a row at home. Lipscomb was beaten 80-68 in a revenge match, Lambuth fell 65-55 in a cold- shooting game for both teams, and Mill- saps, in a farce, lost 68-37. Trailing 45-18 with about four minutes to play in the first half, the Majors came out in a stall and stayed in it for the remainder of the game. Next came the annual swing to West Tennessee for the games with Southwest- ern and Lambuth, and both were hard- fought contests. The Tigers whipped Southwestern for the second time, 66-62. but couldn ' t quite come back the following afternoon as Lambuth, playing before a homecoming crowd, gained a 68-63 win. Finally the Tigers preserved their unbeat- en record at home by edging a surprisingly improved Birmingham - Southern outfit 75-73 in overtime. That left Sewanee with a 13-5 record going into the CAC tourna- ment at St. Louis. The tournament was a disappointment to all concerned, and it dimmed what was in every other respect an outstanding season. For the second year in a row the Tigers were faced with the task of beating rival Southwestern for the third time, and again they could not do it. It was one of those games where nothing went right, especially in the second half when the Lynx outscored the Tigers 32-25 to pro- vide the margin for their 65-55 win. Only the shooting of Tom Ward, who scored 24, kept Sewanee in the game as it was the first time all year the Tigers had only one man in double figures. In the consolation game the Tigers started off as if they were going to run Centre out of the gym, jumping off to an 18-5 lead. They led 45-33 at the half, but the Colonels fought back to send the game into two overtimes and eventually won 95-88. The loss placed Sewanee fourth in the CAC. It came in spite of outstanding performances by the two Tiger guards as Swisher scored 32 and Cunningham 20. Ward was named to the All-CAC team. The final statistics revealed Ward and Swisher as the leaders in most categories. Tom wound up with 312 points, seven more than Swisher, and their respective averages were 15.6 and 15.3. Larry Cun- ningham (12.0) and Corky Grant ' (10.2) also wound up in double figures. Ward also led in rebounding with 227 for an 1 1 .4 average while Lumpkin was second with 156. Lumpkin and reserve forward Jim Varnell, both four-year lettermen, are the only seniors on this team which re- turns four starters and nine lettermen for next year. Up in the air goes Coach Lon Varnell after the 74-62 upset of Mississippi here Dec. 12. Bedlam raged in the gym after Sewanee ' s first cage vic- tory over an SEC team since 1955. Alternate captain Sandy Lumpkin reaches for a loose ball late in the game against Birming- ham-Southern here, while Swisher waits to help 53 Captain Jim Thames begins his leg of the 400- yard freestyle relay in the 58-37 loss to Ala bama here. Al Sherer takes off on his anchor leg of the 400- yard freestyle relay which Sewanee won by less than a second to wrap up the meet against Tu- lane. It was one of the most thrilling races wit- nessed here this year, and the four Tiger swim- mers combined as a team to whip four who had beaten them in individual events. Other mem- bers of the team pictured are Nevin Patton (in water) and Jim Thames (standing). Swimming The Sewanee swimmers waded through a tough schedule for a 7-2 record, losing only to powerful Alabama (57-38) and undefeated Eastern Kentucky (48-47). Included among the Tiger victims were Vanderbilt, Tulane and Kentucky of the Southeastern Conference, independent powers Louisville and Georgia Tecl , and Emory and Union of Kentucky. Al Sherer paced the team in scoring with 69J4 points as he broke the school record in the 200-yard freestyle against Alabama in 1 :54. 1 and also bettered his own school record in the 500 freestyle by 28 seconds against Eastern Kentucky but failed to take first place and thus have the official new school record. He anchored the 400-yard freestyle relay team which was directly responsible for the victory over Tulane and which also set a record against Eastern Kentucky of 3:31.5. Freshman John Turpit was the number two scorer, and he broke school records in two events — the 200-yard individual medley (twice) and the 200 breaststroke (three times). He wound up with 58 points. Captain Jim Thames broke the school record in the 100-yard freestyle against Alabama with a time of 52.2. He, along with co-captain Dave Darst, Sherer and freshman Joe Dane comprised the 400- yard freestyle relay team. Sophomore Terry Goodwin set a new school record of 2:16.4 in the 200-yard backstroke against Vanderbilt and was a consistent performer in this event. And a pleasant surprise was freshman diver Bryan Starr, a high school Ail-American who captured first place in eight out of nine events. Prospects for next year are bright since the best crop of lettermen (ten) Coach Ted Bitondo has ever had will be return- ing. Gone, however, will be freestylers Thames, Darst, and Nevin Patton, and there are some weaknesses to be strength- ened. This year ' s edition of the Tigers should be extremely proud of its outstand- ing showing, winning several meets against teams with better material but less desire and spirit. Jim Thames, Chaplain Collins, Mrs. Gladstone Rogers, the Rev. Gladstone Rogers, Bishop Juhan, Dr. McCrady, and Coach Bitondo at the dedication of the Gladstone Rogers Memorial Diving Boards. 154 First Row: Phelps, Powell, Robinson, Starr, Torrance, Hughes, Hoch. Second Row: Brown, Welch, Sutton, Darst, Thames, Scherer, Patton, Clewis. Coach Bitondo. Third Row: Coach Ab- stein, Dane, Turpit, McMillin, Goodwin, Polk, Shepherd, Harrison. TANKER TALLY Sewanee 54; Kentucky 40 Sewanee 58 ; Louisville 15 Sewanee 55; Vanderbilt 40 Sewanee 53 ; Tulane 42 Sewanee 59 ; Emory 35 Sewanee 57 ; Georgia Tech .... 38 Sewanee 38 ; Alabama 57 Sewanee 54; Union 37 S;wanee 47 ; Eastern Kentucky . 48 Freshman Bryan Starr, pictured here, won first place in eight of nine meets this season, provid- ing a pleasant surprise for Coach Ted Bitondo. Dave Darst is about to hit the water. 55 Bottom Row: Bill Harwell, Roy Elam, Joe Sturtevant, Tres Mast, Bill Campbell, Bucky Wood. Top Row: John Laskey, Doug Seiters, Joe Parker. Paul Tessmann, Billy McKenzie, Carson Carlisle. Wrestling The Tiger grapplers wound up the ssason with a 5-1 record, losing only to SEIC champ Auburn 15-12 in dual meet competition. They defeated Emory (33-6), Georgia Tech (17-16), Eastern Kentucky ( 17-1 1) , Maryville (20-11) and Chattanooga (17-16). Co-Captains Paul Tessman and Joe Parker paced the team as Tessmann ran his win string to 36 in regular season matches, having lost only twice in his career here both in national competition. Parker had a 7-2 record, both losses com- ing to Auburn ' s 157-pound SEIC champ. Tessmann was Sewanee ' s only SEIC champion while Parker finished second and freshmen Son Trask and John Colby took thirds. The Tigers finished fourth in the tournament behind Auburn, Georgia Tech and Chattanooga. Trask was a pleasant surprise as he had only a 2-4 record in the 123-pound class prior to the tourna- ment. Colby was 3-2 and wound up with a 5-3 mark in the heavyweight division. Other Tigers to finish the year with winning records were senior alternate captain Doug Seiters (4-3), sophomore Chip Langley (3-2) who wrestled in the 191 pound class despite weighing onh about 170, and freshman Billy McKenzie (4-3). The Tigers lose only Seiters and Parker and return nine who competed in at least two matches this season. Freshman Billy McKenzie, undefeated during the regular season, on the way to a win over his Georgia Tech opponent. Co-Captains Paul Tessmann and Joe Parker with Coach Moore. Smiles like this are the ex- ception, as most of the Tiger opponents will attest. Tessmann catches a leg on the way to his SEIC championship at Maryville. He has won 36 straight regular-season matches and three SEIC titles. Joe Parker whips his Maryville foe to help Se- wanee to a 20-11 win over the Scots. Freshman heavyweight John Colby goes to work in the match against Georgia Tech. Colby lost here, but he wound up with a 5-3 record and third in the SEIC. 57 Track With nine returnees and a host of fresh- men, Coach Horace Moore has reasons to be both optimistic and pessimistic about this year ' s team. Pacing the veterans will be Ted Waters, who holds the school record in the javelin, John Scott likewise in the hurdles, and Jack Fretwell in the mile. Other returnees include Jo Colmore in the hurdles and pole vault, Doug Seiters in the 440 and relays, Jay Reynolds in the javelin, Randy Tucker in the shot, and Neal Iverson in the hurdles. The team lost onlv one dual match last season, to MTSC, who is not on this year ' s schedule. The Tigers have finished second in the CAC two straight years and should do so again, if they can get the expected help from the freshmen. Coach Moore, surveying his workouts prior to Spring vacation, mentioned four particular newcomers who are expected to help out. Jim DeWolfe in the dashes, Wynne Bush in the broad jump, Tyler Colley in the pole vault, and Rickey Rowe in the high jump have all previously recorded times and distances better than the present school records. A total of twenty freshman, many of whom have excellent records from high school per- formances, give Moore some hope, but they have yet to be proven under pressure here. 2nd again in CAC The pause that refreshes. First Row: fay Reynolds, Doug Seiters, Jo Colmore, John Scott, Randy Tucker, Wynne Bush, Tyler Colley. Second Row: Jim De- Wolfe, Penny Whiteside, Mike McDonald, Dom Ciannella, Chris Swift, Lee Woolman, Derril Wright, Pete DeSaix. Third Row: Tom Hig- don. Jeff Brown, Bryan Starr, Ted Waters, Rusty Wittliff, Steve Price, Rickey Rowe, Pete Walter. _JLI_ . - - -. - - j ; — --- -Yftg-- i - --., ' - . J £b r yr. ic | TlGWS T ' GER? _ k. ak- JJ. , ..-. ' • - ■$ ( TIGERS 41 A j)F£RS mx riGi - f 158 The team got its feet wet in a hurry as Vanderbilt provided the opposition in the first meet. Other tough opponents include Southwestern (whom Sewanee beat in a dual meet last year for the first time in nine years) and Austin Peay of Clarksville. Both the TIAC and GAC meets are here this year, and the Tigers look forward to bettering their performance of last season — fourth in the TIAC and second in the CAC. But it will take a supreme effort if they do so. This group will be counted on to score heavily for the Tigers this season — John Scott (hurdles and dashes), Jo Colmore (pole vault and high jump), Ted Waters (javelin and discus), Jack Fretwell (distance), and Doug Seiters (440 and relays ) . TRACK RACES April 3 Vanderbilt (H) April 10 Southwestern (A) April 14 Berry, Shorter, West Georgia (A) April 17 Emory ( A ) April 20 Lipscomb (H) April 23-24 TIAC (H) April 30 APSC (H) May 7-8 GAC (H) Senior vaulter Jo Colmore looks forward to set- ting a school record this season after coming very close several times last year. John Scott, who holds the school record in the hurdle events, readies for start in pre-season rills. He is a defending CAC champion. Fretwell and Wright kick it out through the woods. First Row: Wright, McDonald, May, Car- baugh, Freels. Second Row: Goodman, Fret- well, Wittliff, Rahlfs, Urquhart, Coach Read. Cross Country Led by captains Jack Fretwell and Der- ril Wright, the cross country team com- pleted its second season since its reinstitu- tion as a varsity sport. While the overall record of three wins and four losses was not outstanding, there were notable per- formances by both the team and indi- Father Morris in second place. viduals. Jack Fretwell had two firsts and three seconds, while Wright had one first — a school record against MTSC. Other lettermen include Larry Goodman, John May, Jim Freels, and Bob Urquhart. The team was coached by Ira B. Coach of the Year Read. 160 John Rahlfs, Al Sherer, and Wes Rutledge will do the majority of The Sewanee infield — Dave Paschall, Ernest Kirk, Chap Wasson, and Phil the mound work for the Tiger nine. Condra. Baseball Two All-CAC performers head the eight veterans who will bolster the base- ball team this year. Phil Condra at first base and Larry Cunningham behind the plate won honors at the CAC tournament last spring in Danville, Ky. On the hurling corps will be Al Sherer and Kyle Duncan, both returnees. Dun- can also plays the outfield and is a pretty fair hitter. The infield consists of Condra, freshman Chap Wasson at second, Harrell Harrison at short, and freshman Ernest Kirk at third. Returnees in the outfield include Dave Paschall and Dick Sims. The squad faces a 15 game schedule following its return from a trip to Florida and Mississippi over Spring vacation. The Tigers wound up third in the CAC by virtue of a 15-5 win over Southwestern. Fro.nt Row: John Rahlfs, John Bryson, Chap Wasson, Phil Condra, Ernest Kirk, Dave Pas- chall. Back Row: Mike Maddox, Terry Irani, Chris Rossbach, Wes Rutledge, Al Sherer, Corky Grant. 161 Rusty Napier. Craig Stanfield. Raymond Sifly, John Capers, Jim Law- hon, Peter Phillips. Billy Tunnell. Golf The golf squad was a big question-mark at the start of the season as only two men returned from last year ' s team which posted a 5-1-1 record. John Capers is a cinch to play the number-one position, but beyond that it is a scramble, Coach Bryant noted. Peter Phillips, a senior, and sophomores Bink McBride and Billy Albright will compete with newcomers Craig Stanfield. Rusty Napier, Billy Tunnel and Raymond Sifly for the other five positions. The team has an attractive schedule, with tourna- ments at Miami, Fla., on a spring trip to Miami and Florida Southern, the South- ern Intercollegiate at Athens, Ga., and the TIAC and CAC, both at Sewanee. In a major upset, the golfers won the CAC by 19 strokes. Captain John Capers looks on as Peter Phillips lines up a putt. Raymond Sifly tees off as teammates look on in pre-se TIAC-CAC Champs Jim Folbre, Mark Davenport, Tom Rowland, Joe Harrison, Jay Gwinn, John Vander Horst, Frank Jones. Tennis The Sewanee tennis team opened its 1965 season on a pleasant note by defeat- ing Lipscomb 6-1 on March 5, with the matches inside the new Guerry Courts providing an interesting contrast to the snow-covered ground outside. The victory previews what should be an outstanding season as it was Lipscomb who ended Sewanee ' s four year reign atop the TIAC last year. Six of the seven who played regularly for last year ' s TIAC and CAC runners-up are returning, headed by captain Tom Rowland, who will probably play the number two position, and junior Frank Jones, the number one player. Also returning are defending TIAC champions Joe Harrison and Jim Folbre, who should battle at the three and four positions, respectively. Junior Jay Gwinn, who played only doubles last season, is number 5 while John Vanderhorst and Mark Davenport will battle for the num- ber six slot. Jones and Rowland, Folbre and Har- rison, and Gwinn and either of the other two will comprise the three doubles teams A tough schedule was on tap with Sewanee expected to have little chance against Washington, Georgia and Georgia Tech, and even matches with Tennessee, Yan- derbilt, and Lipscomb later in the year. Coach Gaston Bruton was optimistic at the beginning of the season, especially after his team demolished Lipscomb. Our number one doubles team didn ' t even play, he noted, ' ' as we sent our second team against their first and our third against their second. We should win over half our matches. The Tigers are looking forward to winning the TIAC again, for the 16th time in 26 years, and they should finish second, for the third straight time, in the CAC. • ' • • ' •• Joe Harrison returns a volley as teammate Jim Folbre looks on as the Tigers opened their 1965 season with a 6-1 victory over Lipscomb. Harri- son and Folbre defeated Lipscomb ' s number one doubles team in straight sets. I6 3 T Club First Row: Sutton, Thornton, Pueschel, Scott. Stuart, Colraore, Johnson, Thames, Darst, Dol- beer, Wright, Tucker, Wood. Second Row: Ladd, Freels, Swisher, Reich, Tucker, Semmer, Rutledge, Patton, McCaughan. Third Row: Paschall, May, Mast. Fourth Row: Simms. Baffaro, Bertrand, Condra, Upton, Walters, Iverson. Sherer. Paschall, Cunningham. Fifth Row: Brown, Langley, Parker, Mulkey, Waters, McMillin. Sixth Row: Urquhart, Waters, Ward, Dickson, Lumpkin, Hunziker, Varnell. Cheerleaders Under able leadership, the cheerleaders succeeded in instilling strong support on the part of the students for our highly successful varsity teams this year. The cheerleaders led the cheers at all home basketball and football games, and ac- cording to one of them, constantly and faithfully led the hundreds of screaming fans in tumultuous ovations. Gordon, Lambie, Boatwright, Jones, Patton. Athletic Board of Control The Athletic Board of Control has the ultimate responsibility for the entire ath- letic program. One student, the Director of Athletics and four faculty members comprise the board. Here is where the final decisions regarding athletic policy are made, although most of the problems are handled bv the Athletic Director. Coach Bryant, Dr. Owen, Mr. McLeod, Drs. McCrady and Bruton, Wilbur Wood. 164 v 4 4 i J- f I Intramurals Intramurals Intramurals at Sewanee are an integral part of student extra-curricular activity. The competition is fierce, the enthusiasm unrivaled. The game is played to be won, and this year, as in most, the competition has had its ups and downs. With the «.• Brittain dances through the Fiji defense. ATO ' s put on the rush for first place. season two-thirds over, the trophy cannot be complacently claimed by any group, although the ATOs in the lead at this writing stand the best chance of carrying home the final honors. Touch football dominated the fall season. The ATOs and Phi Delta Thetas were pre-season favorites, with the Fijis running rather brightly as a darkhorse. As the season progressed the Phis and the ATOs lived up to their ratings with strong victories. At mid-season the Phis and Fijis tangled, and the Fijis dropped from the undefeated ranks on a third-period field goal by Lencho Dicus. The Kappa Sigs gave the ATOs a big hand when they beat the Phis to give ATO sole possession of first place. Then in a tough head-on- head battle the ATOs beat the Phis to assure themselves of a first place berth. Outstanding players were Bob Borden and Jim Brittain for the Phis, Jody Smith and John Scott for ATO, and Allyn Lang and Sam Heck, KS. In swimming, the ATOs made a repeat performance of last year ' s show. From the start they led in points, and John Turpit and Bryan Starr, both first year men, were their star performers. Led by Bert Polk the Betas took second place in the meet. At the arrival of the mat season it was time for the Phis, the defending champions Eiland to Howell for short yardage. MCirUtr Phi Di-lt Hughes in the fly. tn Webb goes up for a spike. Cass up for the ball. KA placed four men on the All-Star Team. of last year ' s intramural season, to take their first points of the 1964-65 contest. Wilbur Wood, Phi Delt heavyweight, re- mained unbeaten for the fourth consecu- tive year by defeating John Colby who wrestled for the Independents. Colby, a freshman, fought the good fight, after be- ing perhaps a bit shaken by Wood ' s being borne into the arena by several pledges, and will be the heavyweight to beat in years to come. Independents took second place with Carson Carlisle, Jack Harrison, and Colby all turning in good fights. In cross-country, the Sigma Nus took their first points of the year. Pushing five men across the finish line to score better than anyone has done in a long time, the Snakes took first place and were paced by Gardner Neely. ATO Doug Stirling won the race, but there were none of his brothers near him. Delta Tau Delta fin- ished second, and Phi Delta Theta took third place. Neely, pursued by Stirling, adds a place for SN Cross Country victory. PDT Bordon takes SN Webb down for the pin. Battle of the giants: Colby vs. Wood. %?A Volleyball, second major sport of the year, promised to be a hot race with the Delts, KAs, SNs, and ATOs all going for the number one spot. The ATOs, spurred on by Most-Valuable-Player Bill Gosnell and All-Star Sandy Lumpkin, were, how- ever, the ones to win. They took first place handily, going through the season with a perfect record. Delta Tau Delta placed second with only one loss, to ATO, and Kappa Alpha, placing four men on the All-Star Team, took the third spot. Sigma Nu was fourth. Because of their great height, experi- ence, and large number of men returning from last year, the Phi Gams were favored in pie-season polls to retain their basket- ball championship. Pre-season polls being what they are, and Sewanee intramurals being what they are. things were upset, and the season turned out to be a battle between Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, and Independents. The Delts finally won the crown with an 11-1 record, beaten only by the Snakes. They were led by high- scorer and All-Star Team member Bobby Cannon. Sigma Nu, momentarily tied for first place after a close win over the Delts, was knocked down to second place by a very hot Fiji team. The Snakes were led by the shooting of Mike Lampley (forty- five points in one game) and Bill Thorn- ton. The Independents placed two men on the All-Star Team, Dick Sims and Bruce Mulkey. The Indians finished third after whipping the Phis in a post-season play- off, and the Phis took the fourth position. Although ATO forward Jody Smith was the Most Valuable Player of the league, he could not pull his team any higher than a fifth place tie with Phi Gamma Delta. In the intramural track meet, held shortly before Spring vacation, the ATOs took another of their firsts. Led by Jody Smith, the Taus were ahead from the first. Phi Gamma Delta took second place, and Sigma Nu, with three men in the finals and led by distance man John Car- baugh, took third. FINAL STANDINGS IN IM TROPHY RACE Fraternity 1 ATO THE Points 190 145 105 55 35 22V2 20 15 ■ v , . . 5 DTD . . . 3 SN 4 PDT ■i KA fi PGD 7 — Independe -BTP .... fi- 9- 10- — Theologs . -SAE 1 1- -CP P- -LCA Wynne Bush, BTP, breaks the tape in the 220. Rebound! Delts beats out the Independents and go on to a basketball first place. Features Jackie Gleason ' eaten jac cie g Jackie Gleason Chooses Little needs to be said to the modern American about the qualifications of Jackie Gleason for judging a beauty con- test. His television program, American Scene Magazine, is famous for the glamour and beauty of the extras ; Gleason is known the world over not only for his very funny comic routines, but also for his artful dramatic roles in films like The Hustler and Gigot; he is obviously a man of many talents . For these reasons we have chosen him to select the winner in the Miss Sewanee Contest. He has, we think, chosen well. Congratulations to Miss Houston repre- senting the KAs and to the eleven other paragons of beauty. ' ' HOW SWEET IT IS! 17a yVl iss Oc v a nee j Miss Roberta Houston Kappa Alpha Order 73 Miss Dottie Sue Stone First Runner-Up ' Lovely eyes, fine bone structure: Miss Early Anderson Second Runner-Up Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Pert, pretty; appears to have a warm personality. -4 Miss Leich Stanford Third Runner-Up Sigma Nu Fraternity ' Classic face, very charming. Miss Jean Megahee Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Miss Linda Thompson Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Miss Pamela Robb School of Theology Beauties Beauties Miss Roses Watson Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Miss Jannie Rucks Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity • p Miss Norma Nicholson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity- Miss Marianne Taylor Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Miss Maris Anne Wilson Chi Psi Fratemitv U5 Homecoming 1964 Friday, October 23, Homecoming Weekend officially commenced with the German Club danc e featuring the Otis Redding Revue. In the annual house decoration contest, Kappa Sigma was de- clared winner displaying a pile of trash on its front porch roof with a tiger ex- claiming, Garbage Centre. Saturday afternoon a great Sewanee football team defeated the stubborn Centre Colonels 34-0. The highlight of the week end was the selection of Miss Patty Settle as the 1964 Homecoming Queen. Miss Settle is from Gainsboro, Tennessee, and attends Ten- nessee Tech where she is a junior marketing major. She was escorted by David Sutton and represented the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. This brown- haired, green-eyed beauty won ovei twelve other young ladies in the annual pageant. Homecoming 1964 was blessed with clear, blue skies, pretty girls, a beautiful Homecoming Queen, and a great football oame. i 7 6 ' What do you mean ' 21 ? ' . She ' s my sister I won! Traditional •■• ■• ' Ml- . ' . MVjtM. ' ¥. Av 1i« i i M That second Coat was just too much. ' ' Now, let ' s go look at the men ' s room ' . ' Well, I think you ' re sweet, too. ' 178 ' I ' m getting too old to sleep in the woods. This picture was censored so we put this box in to balance the page. ' Yes, this is my father ' s house. ' OK, the punch is ready ' 79 ' Welcome, Freshmen! We fell into a burnin ' ring of fire. ' : ' Hey, Bill, what am I going to do with this stuff? Drink, dammit! It ' s party week end. ' Wellll . . .? Seniors Not Pictured William Deberry Covington; ATtt; 2422 Cov- entry Avenue, Lakeland, Florida; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Glee Club. Thomas Evan Chesley; 208 West Eleventh Street, Mount Dora, Florida; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. Robert Lee Coleman, Jr.; pA9; Uniontown, Alabama; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen. George Ellis Deshon, Jr.; KS; 18448 Hill- view Drive, Monte Sereno, California; B.A., Biology and Political Science. Order of Gowns- men, Elections Committee ; Pi Sigma Alpha ; Swimming; S Club; Cap and Gown, Sectron Editor; Purple; English-Speaking Union; Fra- ternity officer. Aubrey Daniel Griffith; 1450 Rankin, St. Louis, Missouri; B.A., French. Order of Gowns- men; Le Cercle Francais, President. Charles Edmund Kells Hogan; Route 1, Box 95, Brevard, North Carolina; B.A., Eco- nomics. Order of Gownsmen. James Arthur Horne; Box 926, Coleman, Texas; B.A., Fine Arts. Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee, Elections Committee; Pan- Hellenic Council; Band; Independent Men, President. Robert Johnson Howell; 4TA; 1607 Green Hills Drive, Nashville, Tennessee; B.A., Political Science. Order of Gownsmen; Purple; Inter- Fraternity Council ; German Club, Vice- President; Arnold Air Society, Commander; Highlander, Vice-President; Pre-Law Club, Treasurer; Sabre Drill Team. Albigence Waldo Jones, Jr.; Stillhouse Road, Vinings, Georgia; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen. Robert Randolph Lefeber; 2927 Avenue P, Galveston, Texass; B.A., Economics. Order of Gownsmen; Choir; Glee Club. Alpha Omega Newberry, III; Sewanee, Tennessee; B.A., Biology. Order of Gownsmen. Allen Franklin Pearson; 2892 Tishomingo, Memphis, Tennessee; B.A., Economics High- lander; Pre-Law Club; Acolyte Guild. James Morris Ravenel; KA; 213 High Street, Winnsboro, South Carolina; B.A., Biol- ogy. Order of Gownsmen. Edward Howell Reynolds; 126 Barksdale Drive, North East, Atlanta, Georgia; B.A., His- tory. Order of Gownsmen; Debate Club, Presi- dent. John Mason Richards; 216 Lake Shore Drive, Fredericksburg, Virginia; B.A., Spanish. Order of Gownsmen. Thomas Joseph Rucker; 1530 Overbrook Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen. James Warren Scott; AXA; 629 South Cen- ter, Terre Haute, Indiana. B.A., Classical Languages. Order of Gownsmen. Norman Albritton Spencer; 2700 Q Street, North West, Washington, D.C.; B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen. Harvey Maxwell Templeton, III ; 600 South High Street, Winchesster, Tennesssee; B.A., Economics. Order of Gownsmen. John Allen Thompson; 325 Stern, Bodell, New York; B.A., Philosophy. Order of Gowns- men; Track; Crosss Country; S Club; Wait- er ' s Guild; Debate Club; English-Speaking Union ; Le Cercle Francais; Pre-Law Club. James Hunt Tulley; AXA; Box 597, Lake- land, Florida; B.A. Robert Harris Turner; 1250 North East 82nd Street, Miami, Florida; B.A. Michael Geoffrey Waddell; 1809 Avenue A., Del Rio, Texas; B.A., English. Waiter ' s Guild; Mountain oat, Sopherim; Le Cercle Francais; Choir; Cinema Guild. Robert Ellis Wallace; Allardt, Tennessee; B.A., Economics. Ordei of Gownsmen; Arnold Air Society; Peone; Forestry Club; Fraternity Officer. Dudley Saunders Weaver; K2 ; 566 Country Club Lane, Memphis, Tennessee; B.A., Eco- nomics. Order of Gownsmen; Highlander; Pre-Law Club; Acolyte Guild. Freshmen Not Pictured Robert Lee Bailey; 290 Retford Avenle, Staten Island, New York. Robert Lee Bobbitt, III; 107 Ridgemont, San Antonio, Texas. William Stanmore Cawthon; ' pAO, Route 3, Box 555, Tallahassee, Florida. John Alves Conder; X 3 2678 Poinsettia, San Diego, California. Maxwell Joseph Cornelius; Sewanee, Ten- nessee. Jesse Henderson Dize; RFD 1. Kilmarnock, Virginia. Marion Lee Dudley; 511 S. 12th Street, Dade City, Florida. Joseph Thomas Guess; Sherwood, Tennes- see. George William Hopkins, II ; Route 2, Win- chester, Tennessee. Vola Wesley Mansfield, III; 728 Hargraves Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Robert Franklin Marre; KA, 204 Dawn Street, Signal Mountain, Tennessee. Robert MacFarlane Miller; ATA, Wooley Pond, North Sea, South Hampton, Long Island, New York. Blanton Hall Owen; Sewanee, Tennessee. William Claudius Pegues; 2511 Houston Drive South, La Marque, Texas. Thomas Heiden Smith; I rA ; 114 Dalewood Drive, Winchester, Tennessee. Thomas Bates Stovall; Crestview Drive, Win- chester, Tennessee. Handly Cotton Templeton; 600 South High Street, Winchester, Tennessee. George Harry Treadwell; 2901 Francis, Memphis. Tennessee. John Lovick Turner, ATO, 1304 Arden Drive, Thomasville, Georgia. Robert Forrest Wulf; 2N, 307 Ferguson Avenue, Elizabethton, Tennessee. Robert Odell Wyatt, II; 185 West Main Street, Huntingdon, Tennessee. David Allyn Zimmermann; 4808 Maple Street, Bellaire, Texas. 182. BRICE BUILDING CO, INC. This name on a building job has been a sign of skillful, efficient, and dependable construction for more than 75 years. World ' s FineU Steel Die Engraved collegiate stationery and fashionable writing papers MONTAG ' S ATLANTA GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS of FRIEND fcggH ! r TENNESSEE EGG CO. Hat Corporation of Tennessee Winchester Tennessee Manufacturers of DOBBS KNOX CAVANAGH HATS . complete tire an d front end service Goodyear Service G.E. appliance and TV Store Phone 967-3828 Winchester, Tennessee MOTORS bu i leal YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER AROUND HERE ALMOST EVERYONE ENJOYS A FRIEND BOUGHT THIS ADVERTISEMENT THE 1965 CAP GOWN IS GRATEFUL Thank You Very Much ON THE MOUNTAIN beer pizza kc steaks • eat fish hospitality miss iva tubby monteagle, tenn. m cOme aUve ! YOU ' RE IN THE Pepsi Generation PEPSI COLA, 7-UP BOTTLING CO. Shelbyville, Tennessee Miller, Thompson, Assoc, Incorporated 4709 Central Ave. Kno.vville. Tennessee 0) H H PI MEX ' S STORE SHOE STORE DEPT. STORE ' close — iff WINCHESTER, TEBTlf. HENDERSON COLEMAN in the heart of downtown Chattanooga For 37 Years The Store of Nationally Known Men ' s Clothing -Furnishings Hats and Shoes PHILLIPS 44 i i MOTOR MART LIPS ' MOTOR MART PHILLIPS 44A J MOTOR MART A. B. GREEN Sewanee, Tennessee DUTCH MAIDENS HAVE A WAY WITH BAKING . . . TRY THE Dutch -Maid Bakery Winchester, tennessee MARY CARTER PAINTS ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES phono 967-3HH7 1023 Dwltard Boulevard Winchester, Tennessee Cioverland Ice Cream Company Winchester, Tennessee Q 3 O •1 (A FLOWERLAND COULSON STUDIO COWAN, TENNESSEE Bell Building ' Supply JViwt eh ester ; Tennessee THE OLD- HAM THEATRE FAMILY DRIVE- IN Winchester, tennessee go see a flick in WINCHESTER! TRY TO REMEMBER AROUND NEXT SEPTEMBER THAT WE KEEP JUST ABOUT EVERY- THING YOU MIGHT EVER NEED DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR — AND, IF WE DON ' T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, WELL GET IT FOR YOU. UNiVERSITY SUPPLY STORE sewanee dry cleaners storage — a Item tions Sandwich Shop Union Student V. R. WILLIAMS CO. may display ihit Winchester, Tennessee WO 7-2268 of gsttoattee w a e w I B H. E. CLARK PRESIDENT J. F. MERR1TT. JR., EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT ROSS SEWELL VICE-PRESIDENT HENRY T. KIRBY-SM1TH VICE-PRESIDENT UNA G. MCBEE CASHIER LEE PORTER SSISTANT CASHIER Hey! f CAG salutes the cops for their recent bravery in the face of unarmed outlanders. MILLS LUPTON SUPPLY CO. your complete supplier chattanooga, tennessee HUNTLAND MILLING CO. FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED QUALITY PRODUCTS phone 469-7552 huntland, tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF PALMER PRODUCE CO. mnrfreesboro, tennessee Gamma Gamma Chi The GGC was organized in Sep- tember of 1963, after the construction of an indoor gym in Gailor Hall, for the edification of persons deeply in- terested in the art and science of disadvantageously using their time for pursuits beyond the realm of scholastic matters. This mystic society has set for its goal the displacement of psychic energy from the libido instinct to a surrogated or disguised form which can •therefore by-pass the censorship of the ego, and more importantly that part of the super ego instituted by Alma Mater and all her guiding au- thorities, so that this energy is mani- fested in the motor actions, with its object being such things as indorm basketball, handball, golf putting, . badminton, one-arm chinning, dart throwing, etc. Its motto is cathexis. MEMBERS THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND WIZARD Agobio CHARTER MEMBERS Jerry Mole Adams Bob Grinch Cass Joe Rat Fink Guyton Dave Tension Wherry HONORARY MEMBER Henry Redneck Carrison CHEERLEADER Mrs. Jerry B. Adams claramont sewanee inn and restaurant claramont castle As a yearbook editor, wouldn ' t you like V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances (by rec- ords) of substantially less than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline is missed V an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoid (or at least minimize) possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? BENSON Nashville PRINTING CO. Tennessee