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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

rcf)itjesi n - 4¥. M t ■ ; .rf i J:- - ..- Oy.j 3 1:- 0,t ' 3 Always the Cap and Gown is intrinsically dedicated to some graduating class and the memory of some higher ideal for which that class hoped to stand. In this sense the ' 68 Cap and Goivn is no different from any year- book of the past. Specifically we wish to honor those who will graduate in nineteen hundred and sixty-eight, for their capacity to appreciate the great adyenture of existence and for the contributions which we hope they nll make. Yet in 1968 we haye reason not only to distinguish our own. but to celebrate a century of distinguished men — their causes and their contributions. It is this year that marks the very special anniversary of the one hundredth graduating class of the University of the South. Instead of devising a new thesis on old themes as is done proverbially year after every year, the 1968 Cap and Goiin would like partly to resurrect the words and emotions of preceding classes. This affords a short his- torical summary and envokes an enevitable comparison. Only forty years after Sewanee was founded some- one made this astute observation in the 1898 Cap and Gotvn, Roughly speaking, the Academs maybe divided into 4 classes: the students, the athletes, the society men, and those who don ' t do anything in particular. Considering the delicacy of their constitutions (judging, of course, from the ' excused account of illness ' in the Proctor ' s books ) , the mortality of this body is very small. Then there is the Cap and Gown of 1918 which pub- lished the following, When the country called Sewanee responded nobly. Seventy-five per cent of our last year ' s student-body are with the colors. ' The Rovers of the South ' now rove the world, and in almost every branch of the service may be found representatives of the Church University set upon a hill . . . The spirit of the Old South, risen from the hunts of the storied past, again is making glorious hi.story. ' .: f ' ; ( V A . X l mi ' • ■ ' i VH -;. . N« IX :- ' ■ ' t t P m im In 1928, the Cap and Goivn included a section on the ABC ' s of Sewanee, pari of which is reprinted here, A IS FOR Auto, a Frosh can not own one. C is for Chapel and Cuts if you ' re missed. E is for EQB Club where they bull — H is for History now so easily passed. P are the Proctors, deaf, bUnd, and dumb. Z is for Zero, a grade got in Math. The tone of the ' IQ ' s evaporated like smoke, however, in the 1948 Cap and Gown: But however dark the hour might have been. Sewanee has never lacked the two elements most essential to her genius — men and ideals. Finally, in 1958 one editor summed-up many feelings when he wrote into the Centennial Edition of the Cap and Gown, Nostalgia is something we should never know because after it has blinded us it will leave us with the loneliest awareness of a faintly remembered sensation in unrevisited place. When we have gone from the Mountain two or three years we will have memories of . . . trips, of groggy mornings, of incred- ibly unattractive blind dates, of Abbo classes, of a bare light in Walsh Hail at three o ' clock in the morning with its des[)erate crammer, of owl flicks; but what is it that makes the octogenarian alumnus smile and look down and away at the mention of Sewanee? ■ ' :.•] ;?i- 53RS ■ i '  i «% « EJti  ' . ' V.:: : .V  i [■■■ !l PfS •41 iV f It is the fate of man not to be appreciated fully until after he has passed away. Such is the case with fJr. James M. Grimes and the Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan. These men gave of their best to the life of the University, each in his own capacity. Dr. Grimes was a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he also received his M.A. and Ph.D. de- grees. He served as the head of the history department and specialized in Ancient and Medieval history. Dr. Grimes also had been the Dean of Men before devoting his time solely to teaching. Bishop Juhan, most fondly remembered as the Bishop, was a graduate of the University and was a football and boxing star in his days on the Mountain. He later served as Bishop of Florida and headed the Ten Million Dollar Drive which was very successful. He was elected to the National Football Hall of Fame in 1966, the second Sewanee man ever to receive such distinction. The tragic loss of these two men left a void in the com- munity and the University that cannot be replaced and it is to the memory of these men that the 1968 CAP AND GOWN is dedicated. DEDICATION g f 1P SPECIAL RECOGNITION This June. Sewanee will bemoan the retirement of two of her most illustrious gentlemen. Dr. Gaston S. Bruton and Dr. John S. Marshall will be stepping down after a total of sixty-five years at the University. Dr. Bruton came here from the Georgia School of Technology in 1925, and Dr. Marshall joined the staff in 1946. The University will have to search far and wide to find two men to equal the achievements of Dr. Bruton and Dr. Marshall. Shown in his earlier years at Sewanee. Dr. Bruton was coach of the tennis team for thirty-five years. Dr. Bruton out for a touch of sala Sewanee night life. Dr. Gaston Swindell Bruton, Provost and ViceJPresident, The Uni- versity of the South. 11 Dr. John Sedberry Marshall, Head of the Philosophy De- partment. At the beginning of twenty-two years at the University. f ■■■ w H. V r m jSBI ' r w ft| v M Bk ■ mam r 1 .. Dr. Marshall at his best. Tr c 0- -L •3 ' 1S? % ' FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 15 THE CHANCELLOR The Chancellor of the University of the South is elected by the Board of Trustees from the bishops of the Univer- sity ' s twenty-one owning dioceses. The present Chancellor is The Right Reverend Girault McArthur Jones, Bishop of Louisiana. Bishop Jones was elected to the Chancellorship this past summer and is presently serving his first year in this position. Although not a graduate of the University, Bishop Jones has had many ties with Sewanee for a num- ber of years before becoming Chancellor. He holds a B.A. from the University of Mississippi and served as Bishop of Louisiana since 1949. As in the English tradition, the Chancellor of the Uni- versity is burdened with few administrative responsibilities. He serves as the titular head of the University, as Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, and as an ex-officio mem- ber of the Board of Regents. RT. REV. GIRAULT .M. JONES THE VICE-CHANCELLOR Sewanee is indeed fortunate to have at its head a man who is the epitome of the Sewanee gentleman. Dr. Edward McCrady is the eleventh Vice-Chancellor of the University and is the model of a well educated, well rounded man. Dr. McCrady is an expert biologist, an accomplished violinist, an artist and a woodcarver. His other talents range from architecture to speleology and theology. 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 Pennsylvania. Be- fore he took the oflfice of Vice-Chancellor in 1951. Dr. McCrady was chairmen of the University ' s biology depart- ment and a chief biologist in the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. As Vice-Chancellor he serves as the presi- dent of the University Corporation and is the University ' s top administrative officer. President of the Order of Gownsmen, George Hart, carries the mace of the University for Dr. McCrady. First Row: Dr. Edward McCrady, Gen. L. Kemper Williams, Rt. Rev. C. C. J. Carpente r, R. Eugene Orr, G. .Allen KimbalU Harvey G. Booth. Second Row: Rev. 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. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is elected by the Board of Trustees and 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 the Vice-Chancellor serving as ex-officio members. This board performs all duties dealing with the govern- ment and the maintainence of the University, except those which are particularly reserved by the Board of Trustees. This Board holds three meetings a year at Sewanee, one at the beginning of first semester, at the beginning of second semester, and the final one dur- ing graduation. It was under the supervision of the Board that the Ten Million Dollar Campaign was coordinated. At each regular meeting the Board maintains the policy of conferring with the leaders of the student body. In this way the voice of the Sewanee man has an effect on the governing policies of the University as a whole. i8 ■t wi i PROVOST Since first coming to the University in 1925, Dr. Bruton has contributed to all facets of Sewanee life. As Provost, he is the second-ranking administrative officer in the Univer- sity. Besides this position, Dr. Bruton has been chairman of the mathematics department, tennis coach, and is in charge of handling all of the bids and memberships of the Ribbon Societies. 1968 will be Dr. Bruton ' s last year as the Provost and he will be sorely missed as an officer and as a man. ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER, Ph.D. GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON. Ph.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Lancaster has resumed his duties as Dean of the College after a two year absence. He spent one year on a sabbatical leave and one year as . cting Director of Devel- opment. Dr. Lancaster is responsible for the academic rules and requirements of the I niversity. In addition to these duties he is a professor of political science and a widely sought after speaker. JOHN MAURICE WEBB, Ph.D. DEAN OF MEN With the return of Dr. Robert S. Lancaster, Dr. Webb has returned to his former post, that of Dean of Men. In this position he is responsible for the counciling of stu- dents, disciplinary problems, and room assignments. In addition to this, Dr. Webb is a member of the Publications Board, the local draft board, an American History pro- fessor, and acting head of the history department. JOHN BOSTICK RANSOM HI, B.A., M.A., D.S. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS It is the responsibility of Mr. Ransom to interview and to rate the applications of the incoming freshman class, and through his efforts he manages to maintain the high stand- ards of the Sewanee man. He has the ability to know each incoming student on sight and remains a friend and advisor to every student throughout his four years on the Mountain. ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM G. HARKINS, B.A., B.S., M.A., Li- ALBERT GOOCH, B.A.. Executiv. Di- brarian. rector of Associated Alumni. MARLEEN B. ALLEN. Acting Direc- tor of Placement. .Acting Director of Fi- nancial .Aid. JAMES C. GATES, Business Manager, Director of Auxil ary Enterprises. From left to right— Mrs. Klatte. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. McCuIlough, Mrs. Cun-y, Mrs. Perkins. MATRONS From left to right— Mrs. Mask, Mrs. DosweU, Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Raulston, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Waring. FACULTY LAURENCE R. ALVAREZ, B.A., University of the South; M.A., I ' h.D., Yale University, Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. • CHARLES 0. BAIRD, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.F., Duke University; D.F., Yale University, Associate Professor of Forestry. • H. STANFORD BARRETT, Art Students League; Beaux Arts Academy; University of London, Slade School; Heatherley ' s, London; Julians Academy, Paris; Le Grande Chaumiere, Paris; Atelier of Fer- dinand Leger, Paris; Art Center School, Los An- geles, Artist in Residence. A. SCOTT BATES. B.A., Carleton C-jllege; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Professor of French. • CHARLES M. BINNICKER, JR.. B.A.. University of the South; M..4.. Florida State University: Ph.D.. University of North Carolina, Assistant Professor of Classical Languages. • JAMES W. BRETTM. N. B.S.. B.D.. University of the South; B.Litt., Oxford University. Professor of Religion. STRATTON BUCK, B.A., University of Michigan: M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Universitv of Chi- cago, Professor of French. • HUGH H. CALDWELL. B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology: M.S.. Emorv ' University; Ph.D., University of Virginia, Professor of Philosophy • DAVID B. CAMP, B.S.. CoOege of William and Mary; Ph.D., University of Rochester, Professor of Chemistrv. WILLIA.M B. CAMPBELL. B.S.. Davidson CoUege; M.A., Ph.D.. Universitv of Texas. Associate Professor of History • WILLIA.Sl T. COCKE HI. B.A.. Uni- versitv of the South: Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University, Assistant Profe.-sor of Enghsh • JAMES T. CROSS, B.A., Brown University: .M.S.. Harvard University: Ph.D., University of Tennessee, Associate Professor of .Mathematics. ROBERT A. DEGAN, B.S., M.A.. S -racuse Univer- sity; Ph.D.. L ' niversitv of Wisconsin. Professor of Eco- nomics • T. FEEDER DORX. B.S.. Duke Universin : Ph.D.. LIniversitv of X ' isconsin. Associate Professor of Chemistry • ARTHUR B. DUGAN. B.A.. M.A.. Princeton LIniversitv: B.Litt.. Oxford University- Diploma in Economics and Political Science, Ox- ford Lfniversitv. Professor of Political Science. 3 FACULTY EKIC H. ELLIS. B.S., Ph.D., Syracuse University, Assistant Professor of Physics • JOHN F. FLYNN, B.A., Boston College; M.A., Columbia University, Instructor of History • CHARLES W. FOREMAN, B.A., University of South Carolina; M.A., Ph.D., Duke University, Professor of Biology. MARVIN 0. GANGER. B.B.A., Washburn Uni- versity, Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies • GILBERT F. GILCHRIST, B.A., University of the South; M..4., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, Pro- fessor of Political Science • ANITA S. GOODSTEIN, B.A., Mount Holyoke College; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University, Assistant Professor of History. MARVIN F. GOODSTEIN, B.S., New York Univer- sity; Ph.D., Cornell University, Associate Professor of Economics • WILLIA.M B. GUENTHER, B.A., Oberlin College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Rochester, Associate Professor of Chemistry • CHARLES T. HARRISON, A.B., University of Alabama; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University, Professor of English. FRANCIS X. HART, B.S., Manhattan College; M.S.. Ph.D., Svracuse University, Instructor of Physics • GORDON E, HOWELL. B.S.. Auburn University, Professor of Aerospace Studies. • KENNETH R. W. JONES, B.A., Davidson College; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina, Associate Professor of French. ROBERT L. KEELE, B.A.. University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., Emory University, Assistant Professor of Political Science • THADDEUS C. LOCKARD. JR., B.A., University of Mississippi; M.A., Harvard Uni- versity, .Assistant Professor of German • PHILIP J. LORENZ, B.S., Oglethorpe University; M.S.. Vander- bilt University, Associate Professor of Physics. 14 FACULTY JAMES N. LOWE, B.S., Antioch College; Ph.D., Stanford University. .Assistant Professor of Chemistry • ROBERT W, LLNDIN. B.A., DePauw University; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University, Professor of Psy- chology • ANDREW W. LYTLE, B.A., Vanderbilt University, Lecturer of English. Editor of the SE- WANEE REVIEW. -MARTHA -McCRORY. B.M., University of Michigan; .M.M., University of Rochester. Assistant Professor of .Music • JOHN S. .MARSHALL, B.A.. Pamona Col- lege: Ph.D., Boston Universitv. Professor of Phi- losophy • ABBOTT C. -MARTIN, B.A., M.A.. Uni- versity of -Mississippi, Professor of English. MAURICE A. -MOORE. Ill, B.S., University of the South; M.- .. Ph.D.. Universitv of North Carolina. Pro- fessor of English • MICH.VEL L. .MULLEN. B.A.. Carleton College, Instructor of Philosophv • ERIC W. NAYLOR, B.A., University of the South; M.A., Ph.D., L niversity of T ' isconsin. .Assistant Professor of Spanish. H. MALCOL-M OW EN. B.A.. Hampden-Sydney; M.. .. Ph.D.. L ' niversitv of Virginia, Professor of Biologi ' • DOROTHY PITTS. B A., University of Chatfa- nooaa; M.- ., Lniversitv of North Carolina. Instructor in Spanish and French • JOEL W. PUGH, IL B.A.. B.D., L niversity of the South, Chaplain of the Uni- versity. WILLIAM H. RALSTON. JR.. B.A., University of the South; S.T.B., S.T.M.. General Theological Sem- inarv. . ssistant Professor of EnsHsh • GEORGE S. RAMSEUR. B.A.. Elon College: LEd.. Ph.D.. Uni- versitv of North Carolina. .Associate Professor of Biology • BRINLEY J. RHYS. B.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers: M.. ., Vanderbilt Lniversitv: Ph.D.. Tulane Universit%-. Professor of English. 5 FACULTY WARREN ROBERTSON. B.S., University of Ten- nessee: M.F.A., Tulane University, Instructor of Eng- lish and Speech • JOSEPH M. RUNNING, B.Mus., St. Olaf College, Assistant Professor of Music • AR- THUR M. SC.HAEFER, B.A., M.A., University of Pennsylvania, Assistant Professor of Economics. HENRY W, S.MITH, JR., B..V, Dartmouth; M.F., D.F., Vale University, . ssociate Professor of Forestry • KENNETH C. SPATZ, JR., B.. ., Hendrix College; .M.S., Ph.D., Tulane University, Instructor of Psy- chology • BAYLY TURLINGTON, B.A.. University of the South; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, Profes- sor of Classical Languages. DONALD B. WEBBER. RS.. United States Military . cademv; M.. .. Duke University, Assistant Professor of Spanish • HERBERT S. WENTZ, B.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina: M.A.. O tford University; S.T.B., General Theological Seminary, Instructor of Religion • FREDERICK R. WHITESELL. B.A., M.A., University of Michigan: Ph.D., L ' niversity of Cali- fornia. Professor of German. HARRY C. YEATMAN. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of North Carolina, Professor of Biology. 4 I 26 FACULTY NOT PICTURED HENRY F. ARNOLD, B.A., University of the South; M.A., Harvard University, Instructor of English • CHARLES E. CHESTON, B.S., Syracuse University; M.F.. Yale University, Professor of Forestry • JO- SEPH T. FUHRMANN, B.A., M.A., Indiana Univer- sity, Instructor of History • H. COLEMAN McGIN- NIS, B.A., University of the South; M.A., Tulane University, Instructor of Political Science • SAM- UEL A. McLEOD, B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina, Associate Professor of Mathematics • A. TIMOTHY PICKERING, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University, Professor of Spanish • WILLIAM M. PRIESTLY, B.A., University of the South; M.A., Princeton University, Instructor of Mathematics • JACQUEUNE T. SCHAEFER, Licence es Lettres, Diplome D ' Etudes Superieiu-es, Agregation de L ' Uni- versite. Assistant Professor of French • JOHN F. VAUGHAN, B.A., University of the South; M.A., Kan- sas Slate University, Instructor of History • ERIC L. WILSON, B.S., Westminster College; Ph.D., Van- derbilt University, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. i :■•, X !r« - « - « ti« • ; ' « M t ' ' ' - STUDENT LIFE 19 I THEY BEGIN AGAIN THE ENDLESS QUEST Our friendly Registrar. 31 The opening Convocation. BACK WITHIN THE TOWERED FORTRESS . . The all too familiar sights of my youth. One picture is worth a thousand words. They are men who build our minds and character . ■ .: ' ' . . • l.JJf, 4 -M , i y ' 1-J f - V ' -piy- ' Nay, rush not: Time serves: We are going. Gentle- men — Thomas Hardy. Between Classes. WE ARE GUIDED BY THE KNOWLEDGE OF OTHERS 35 THE SYNTHESIS OF The Gradualf LL OUR BEING LIES WRAPPED WITHIN THESE WALLS 37 Tore your clothes off? That ' s great! And my second point is . NOT ALL TIME IS SPENT IN TOIL 39 WHO IN THE HELL WAS W L And down ihev went 40 A little team spirit and a little spirit for the team B V- jJ I V l ' ' l ■ A IR H H t Wflra |« Mississippi Muddy S ' aters perfoniis For he on honey dew hath fed, And drunk the milk of Paradise. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The Homecoming Queen. PARTY, PARTY, PARTY, AND THEN SOME MORE Gee Whiz! A Physadillic strobe lit band. 4 Welcome to the Zoo. Flea gives us his famous Anatomy Lesson. See Ben, I lole ya dis was belter dan de weight room. Nice party, you said, witli down-to-eartli people, you said. ' 1  ■Kf —J!? iW. fML._ .1— JM 1 ' ' flH ' HHfl n 1 ii. iilMp 1 ■ t i . •1 ' ' TI-X w t ) V • ; ; ' ■ ' ' . ■ ' ■■ ■ ' • ■ ; ' f — . ' I B L,:i ■ m ' m ■■K -.-.. ► .JK THERE WAS A SOUND OF REVELRY BY NIGHT, Now there, when I drop my hand . . . And the band played on. Pledge night at the Phi House, Yes Parmen, that ' s far more professional. ' . . AFTERWARDS THE RETURN TO SOLITUDE Coach Moore talks to the Man. Here ' s to Pinkie, he ' s true blue . Hey. Mike, did I get it all off my nose? 47 REFLECTIONS IN THE CHANGING OF THE SEASONS HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS MARY MACK LEONARD— Phi Delta Theta 49 MISS SANDRA WALZ— Alpha Tau Omega 50 March l8, I968 Mr. William N. Tunnell, Jr.. ' . Sigma Nu University of the South Sewanee , Tennessee Dear Mr. Tunnell: Thank you again for Inviting me to help serve as judge for yoiir I966 Miss Sewanee contest . As requested, I have selected three winners, and have marked the pictures accordingly. Judging from pictures alone is quite diffi- cult and perhaps not the fairest way, and I do hope the other contestants are not too disappointed. Congratulations and best wishes to all the girls. k JC rpt Enclosures MISS GAYLE DIGCON SMITH— Si :ina Alpha Ep ilon, First Runner-up I RUNNERS-UP MISS DELTA LYNN WILLIS— Sigma Nu, Second Runner-up BEAUTIES MISS IRIS WATSON Delta Tau Delta MRS. DONA CLTHRELL Phi Gamma Delta MISS CAROL CLARK Phi Delta Theta L 53 BEAUTIES MISS SAND1 KELLESTON Lambda Chi Alpha MISS CHARLOTTE WALKER Kappa Alpha MISS KAREN NEESE Beta Theta Pi 54 MISS ELLEN HUNTER Chi Psi MISS BETH ROBINSON Gamma Theta MISS MARCIA SMITH Kappa Sigma BEAUTIES 55 Ji — ' y-l ilf «. A r ■■n, ' -;. ' --.-.-h ' :v : -. ' •■ w , . ' - ■ SPORTS 57 Ironi left: G Horlcin, 1%: SE ANEE TIGEK.S-A ' i i ron; Robert Akin. Alan King, David Thames, John Popliam, Chip Watt, John Pullen, Terry Roberts, Eric Newman, Bobby Lee, John Cannon. Brad Buckshorn. ' Second row: Rusty Adcock, Bill Blount. Charlie Gisnilliat. Mike Knickelbine, George Hart, Jim Beene, Mike Under- wood. Tom Pope, Dan Callahan, Ernest Kirk, Ricki Poff, Chap Wasson. Third row: ' Winston Sheehan, Shropie Dunaway, Dean Hoi- FOOTBALL ith Mike Knickelbine blocking. Jim Beene dives for a touchdown against Hampden-Sydney. Both Beene and Knickelbine were AU- Oinference performers on defense and saw double duty on offense. land, Mark Wolfe, Ed Schmutzer, Dell Weible, Tim Hubbard, Todd Shelton, Pete Enwall, Marshall Boon, Walter Merrill, Nathaniel Owens. Fourlh row: -Max Angerholzer, William Shipley, Jim Ensor, Howard Rives, Randy Love, Richard Matthews, Oscie Gordon, Rave- nel Smith, Joe Lumpkins, John Cravens, Trice Fasig, Joe Barker, David Martin, David Cadman. The 1967 Tiger football squad capped a successful season with a victory over Washington University for their fourth College Athletic Conference championship in five years. Coach Shirley Majors ' outfit defeated the Bears 28-9 to finish the season with a 5-3 mark as well as the conference title. Though losses to Millsaps, Austin and Southwestern ruined hopes of a perfect season, decisive wins over Hamp- den-Sydney, Fordham, Centre. Washington and Lee and Washington University made the season a rousing success after the 1966 team ' s dismal 2-6 mark. The season started on a sour note in the opening game against Millsaps when Billy Godfrey booted a field goal late in the fourth quarter to give the Majors a 10-7 victory. The Tigers moved the ball extremely well, but were victimized by costly fumbles and interceptions. The Hampden-Sydney defense gets to Beene as he completes another of his favorite plays — the single wing tailback sweep. Fullback Bubba Owens breaks through the Hampden-Sydney line for a good gain as tackle Dan Callahan moves in to cut down an opposing linebacker. By breaking loose on such plays as this one, Owens became the Tigers top rusher in the 1967 season. The Tiger defense was aggressive and hard-hitting, almost completely shutting off Millsaps ground attack in contrast to the 40 points allowed the Majors in the 1966 game. Key play in the Tigers ' touchdown drive was a 32-yard pass from tailback Charlie Gignilliat to Marshall Boon setting up Gignilliat ' s one-yard scoring run. The next weekend Sewanee turned the tables on the visit- ing Hampden-Sydney Tigers, recovering four fumbles. Two long scoring drives and a defense, led by linebacker Shropie Dunaway. that consistently came up with big play were the key factors in the victory. Jim Beene directed the first Tiger drive and Gignilliat was in the tailback slot for the cHnching touchdown march. The Tigers then defeated the Fordham Rams 51-7 in a game billed as a battle between the present-d ay non-sub- sized squads of former major powers. Sewanee moved the ball almost at will on this warm Oc- tober day and stopped all but one Fordham threat. Beene led the offensive attack with 119 yards in 18 carries. The defensive line, led by sophomore guard Dell Weible, kept pressure on the Fordham passers, setting up five intercep- tions. Austin College, however, put a stop to the Tiger win streak the next Saturday, downing Sewanee 29-6. Playing on their home field, the Kangaroos unleashed a balanced passing and running attack, while Sewanee was able to mount only one sustained drive. Austin, chosen almost unanimously as the Tigers ' toughest opponent, featured the running of fullback Mike Maloney, the pass catching of Roland Rainey and a hard-charging offensive line. Coming back from that defeat the Tigers rolled to a 28-6 victory over Centre, the pre-season favorite in the College Athletic Conference. In his best game so far Gignilliat romped for 113 yards and completed seven of nine passes. Pulling guard Winston Sheehan also played his best game, opening the way for many of Gignilliat ' s jaunts. Two photos illustrate why opposing defens-es fear Sewanee ' - single wing attack. The play develops as Bubba Owens and Rusty Adcock block the Washington and Lee defensive end to the outside. Mike Knickelbine and Alan King move the tackle inside and the pulling guard leads the play. It l ' completed as Winston Sheehan, SewaneeV 1J-C C Gi nfll r ' 1- ° ' J ' ' ' ' All-Confe;ence tailbVck Chai wr sla-SZmeetinrv icS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' y 59 It was a bad day for Joe Lamonica, the Colonels ' All- Conference quarterback. The senior field general completed only four passes in the game and tossed one more than that into the hands of Sewanee defen ders. Defensive halfback Bill Blount led the defenders with two interceptions. Very little went wrong for the Tigers that day in Dan- ville, but in Memphis the following week for their third straight road game, very little seemed to go right for Se- wanee in a 31-16 loss to Southwestern. Despite controlling play in the first half, the Tigers could manage only an 8-7 lead. In the second half the Lynx took over with Randy McKean, another All-Conference quarter- back, riddling the Tiger defense with passes to Little All- America split end Scott Arnold, flanker Bubba Clark and tight end Randall Mullins. The Lynx, who wound up last in the CAC ' s tightest race ever, were clearly up for their Homecoming battle with Sewanee, but on a cold Homecoming day at Sewanee the next week it was the Tigers who were up. Marshall Boon, No. 47, tied his own Sewanee record for most receptions in a season, grabbing 29 for the second consecutive year. The Tigers sinotlier Washington Univer- sity ' s running game in the victory that wrapped up Sewanee ' s fourth CAC title in six years. Defensive end Jim Ensor turns the play in and linebacker Dean Holland makes the tackle. Sewanee ' s pass defense smothers Fordham ' s Michael Byrnes after the big end caught a short pass. Linebacker Dean Holland, defensive halfback George Hart and safety man Jim Beene are among those in on the tackle as other Tigers pursue. 6o Mike Underwood, Tiger place kicker and All-CAC center, kicks off as Rusty Adcock and Bill Blount, two stars of the kickoff coverage team begin the charge downfield. Adcock makes one of his many tackles on kickoffs in the Fordham game as Blount moves m to lend help. Smarting from the loss to Southwestern, the Tigers were never sharper in that Tuesday practice that often is said to show how a team will play the following Saturday. Build- ing up momentum through the week, the Tigers went into the Homecoming game more than ready for every Wash- ington and Lee challenge. Taking control quickly, Sewanee rolled up 334 yards on the ground and another 134 passing. Six sustained touch- down drives and Mike Underwood ' s toe put 41 points on the scoreboard and the defense added two more on a safety after blocking a Washington and Lee punt. Sophomore fullback Nathaniel ( Bubba I Owens was the star, rushing for 142 yards in 16 carries and highlighting his performance with a 58 yard dash for Sewanee ' s third touchdown. That game set the stage for the showdown with the Battling Bears. The early momentum belonged to Washing- ton, but placekicker Steve Oliver failed to convert the op- portunities into points when the Tiger defense stiffened on third down. Sewanee scores again in the W L rout. Tifit ' r [junltT Ernest Kirk gi-ts one off a; Bubba Owens watches for intruders. Dan Boon heads downfield to cover. ;ainst Southwestern as Callahan blocks and fullback Marshall Kirk, a defensive standout throughout his career, dives over the top for Sewanee ' s last touchdown of the year. This score assured the Tigers of a 28-7 victory over Washington University. The iiKimeiitum shifted when linebacker Dean Holland grabbed his fifth interception of the year late in the second half and the offense converted it into a 7-0 halftime lead. Oliver finally hit a field goal in the third period and the Bears added a one touchdown in the fourth, but the Tigers scored three more times and each time Underwood ' s kick was perfect. For eight seniors it was a fitting end to a long collegiate career. Mike Knickelbine finished his third season as a starter, doing double duty on offense and defense, and was chosen teatii captain. Gignilliat, who broke 1963 Little All- American M. L. Agnew ' s total offense record, and defensive star Ernest Kirk were chosen alternate captains. Other seniors were Tom Pope, Mike Underwood, Rusty Adcock, George Hart and Chap Wasson. Knickelbine, Beene, and tackle Tim Hubbard were named to the All-CAC defensive team, while Gignilliat, Underwood, Sheehan and Boon were selected to the offensive unit. Senior wingback Chap Wasson waits for the pass from tailback Robert Akin in the Fordham game. Chappy romped for 19 yards on this play. Rusty Adcock, a blocking back most of the season, but very successful in his brief ap- pearances at tailback, gels loose for a good gain against Fordham. Blockers include Tim Hubbard, Pete Enwall. Winston Sheehan and Walter Merrill. BASKETBALL The 1967-68 Sewanee basketball season was the kind that makes one look forward to next year. After a fast start, coach Lon Varnell ' s youthful Tigers ran into the tougher portion of their schedule and could manage only a 7-10 won-lost record. The Tigers opened at home with a 79-68 victory over Centre. Junior guard Frank Stainback paced the attack with 21 points and Barney Hudson, Ron Shelton, Mark Arm- strong and Mike Burton also hit double figures. David Lipscomb used hot outside shooting and a fast break to hand the Tigers a 79-68 beating in Nashville. Visiting surprisingly tough Georgia State, Sewanee trailed most of the game, but Hudson ' s hot shooting pulled the game out in the final three minutes. The 5-11 freshman wound up with 33 points in the 68-67 victory. McKenzie proved no match for the Tigers, who handily won a 91-72 victory to go back on the road with a 3-1 record. First opponent on the pre-Christmas trip was Lambuth. The Tiger guards — Hudson and Stainback — were never sharper, hitting 22 of their 34 long jumpers. Stainback ' s 15-footer with four seconds to play gave Sewanee a 67-65 victory and a 4-1 record. Hudson wound up with another 33-point performance and Stainback added 25. Travel and three games in five days took their toll, how- ever as Sewanee dropped its last December game to Ken- tucky Southern, 74-70. Returning from the holidays, the Tigers again downed Georgia State, then faced powerful Florida Southern. The Moccasins proved to have too much manpower and a 19- point halftime lead was plenty of cushion for the visitors, who went on to a 91-65 victory. Arch-rival Southwestern handed the Tigers their fourth defeat, winning 72-58 in Memphis. Next Birmingham-South- ern came to the Mountain to renew another traditional Tiger rivalry. Sewanee led with 6:47 to play, but a quick surge The game get? under way: center Ron Sheltun ea- ily controls the opening tip against Georgia State. Forward Fred Jones is set to receive the ball. Members of the 1967-68 Sewanee basketball squad are (kneeling) Dave Hillier, Frank Stainback, George Hart, coach Lon Varnell, Leon Bell, Barney Hudson, Walter Justin. (Standing) manager Henry Parsley, Dave Maddison. Johnny Johnson. Fred Jones. Ron Shelton. Tem Miller, Mark Armstrong. Rick Van Orden. Mike Burton and manager Nat Carswel gave the Panthers a 74-64 win despite Hudson ' s 25 points. While the Tigers took three weeks off for exams, the Panthers continued to play a heaVy schedule and when the teams met in Birmingham, Sewanee was no match for this veteran team, which fast-broke its way to an 87-62 victory. The Tigers then evened their record at the expense of a potentially strong Rollin ' s team. Four men hit double figures with captain Stainback leading the way with 19. Next came the victory that ranks with the Lambuth vic- tory as the high point of the season. Meeting David Lips- comb for the second time, the Tigers took the lead with nine minutes to play and remained in control the rest of the way, winning 65-56. Southwestern then invaded and handed the Tigers a 77-55 setback, Sewanee ' s first loss ever to the Lynx in Juhan Gymnasium. Then, in the final regular-season game, the Tigers were handed an 81-76 loss in two overtimes by Piedmont Col- lege. The Tigers controlled the boards and had the winning shot roll off the rim at the end of the first overtime, but a Piedmont surge in the final five minutes cost them the game. The CAC Tournament followed with three nights of ex- citing basketball in Juhan Gymnasium, but the Tigers were twice on the short end of the score. Southwestern defeated the Tigers 69-64, despite a second-half Sewanee rally. Alter- nate captain Jones led the Tigers with 17. In the third place battle senior forward Mark Armstrong sparked the Tigers to a 38-32 halftime margin, but a 15- point second half by Sewanee gave Washington University a 59-53 victory. Armstrong closed his career wtih 17 and high-point honors. Freshman Forward Johnny Johnson and Frank Stainback double team the man with the ball in the CAC third place battle against Washington Univer- sity. Own 0pp. Own 0pp. Opponent Score Score Opponent Score Score Centre 79 68 Birmingham- David Lipscomb 69 78 Southern 64 74 Georgia State 68 67 Birmingham- McKenzie 91 72 Southern 62 87 Lambuth 67 65 Rollins 78 63 Kentucky Southern 70 74 David Lipscomb 65 56 Georgia State 75 66 Southwestern 55 77 Florida Southern 65 91 Piedmont 76 81 Southwestern 58 72 Southwestern 64 69 Washington Univ. 53 59 ' ■ ' Overtime College Athletic Conference Tournament forward Fred Jones, the Tigers lop rehounder, gets open for a layup against Birmingham-Southern. 64 Gary Sparks, 1967 College Athletic Conference MVP, drives against freshman Mike Burton. The outside shooting of Tiger guards Barney Hudson and Frank Stainback was , one of Sewanee ' s strongest points in the 1967-68 season. Here Stainback is open j for a shot over the Georgia State defense. Captain Frank Stainback gets off a short jumper against Bir ham-Southern. Front Row, left to right: Larry Sanders, Peter Tyree, John McGough, Bill Stewart, Jack Davis. Second row: Doug Vanderbilt, Dick Lan- druni. Jnlin Turpit (dropped from team), Doug Baker, Paul Hoch, John Magrath, Chris Munson. Third row: David Remick (manager), Randy Love, John Colmore, Rick Dent, Bob Dougan, Jeff Farrior, Ted Bitondo (coach). SWIMMING The swimming team s|)lashe(J their way through a tough schedule to a 4- record and second place in the CAC championship. The small squad had to overcome the internal difficulties posed by lack of numbers and experience as well as the problems of stiff competition. Victories were posted over Louisville, Chattanooga. DeKalb. and Emory. Losses were to several powerful SEC teams Alabama, Tennessee, Van- derbilt, and Kentucky and other top regional independents Georgia Tech. Tulane, Eastern Kentucky, and South Florida. Outstanding for the Tigers was captain Doug Baker. Baker proved himself to be not only a fine hard working swimmer but also a superb leader. Swimming the 200 and 500 yard freestyle events Baker ran up a total of 116% points. Another Tiger superlative was ace backstroker Rick Dent. Dent lowered his own school records in the 100 and 200 yard events to 58.7 and 2:14.0 respectively. He also doubled in the sprints and was a member of the record breaking medlev relay team. The medley relav team which lowered the school mark to 3:59.0 was composed of Rick Dent. Randy Love, Doug Vanderbilt, and John Colmore. Notching the record book twice during the course of the season, the final time was posted in the CAC championship. By virtue of this relay Sewanee edged out Washington Llniversity 118-116 to take runner-up honors in the meet. Tiger Captain Doug Baker. 66 The Tigers rest up on the bench as Coach Bitondo looks worried. ■ 1 • ■ nf iggiii ' r -■ ' 1 J te« - ,_ ( Baker takes an early lead in the 200 yard freestyle against Kentucky with Chris Munson a close second. Doug Vanderbilt takes off on the butterfly leg of the medly relay as breaststroker Ran- dy Love touches. Breaststroker Love puts on his final sprint in finishing his final length of his 100 yards. 67 WRESTLING The Sewanee Wrestling team started the year with a rela- tively young squad, made up largely of sophomores and freshmen. The teams ' greatest problem was a lack of match experience. The season started off well with a 32-10 victory over a young Washington University squad. However the next four matches proved to be a different matter as the Tigers lost all four. The University of Georgia won a close contest by a 20-16 margin. Following this the Purple lost two meets by identical 19-23 scores on successive nights to Millsaps and Maryville. After the semester break Auburn University, in the worst match of the season, blanked the team 33-0. Under the leadership of Captain Jack Baker and Co-cap- tain Tee Parker the Tigers came back to win against Troy State 21-18. This match marked a turning point for the team and the last two matches were won by Sewanee. Emory was the first victim by a score of 24-14 and five days later Chattanooga fell 25-11. The regular season ended with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. The first annual C. A. C. Tournament was held at Wash- ington University and the Tigers claimed first place and six individual champions. Sophomore Bob Green was awarded the Best Wrestler Trophy on the strength of his three pins in the 160 pound class. Tee Parker (115 lbs.), Jack Baker (130 lbs.), David Elam (152 lbs.), Bubba Owens (191 lbs.), John Colby (Hwt.), and Green were the individual champions. With only one senior on the squad, Colby, the future looks good for the team. Coach Moore will have 11 re- turning lettermen of which three only will be seniors next year. Sophomore Bol) Green begins to apply the pressure against his opponent eventually leading to another win for the Tigers. Bobby Lee uses one of his patented cross body rides to gain valuable riding time against his Troy State opix nent. Heavyweight John Colby begins another pin, one of the eight he scored for the Purple team this year. iH Front Row: Clay Smallwood, Mark ToHey, George Chamberlain, Jack Baker, Tee Parker. Bob Green, Robin Starr. Top Row: Bubba Owens. David Elam, Bobby Lee, Trice Fasig, John Colby, Charles Chestnut. Chip Langley, David Barnes. Not pictured: Gardner Champlin, Jon Fletcher, and Mgrs. Tony Jordan and Charles Powers. Tiger Co-captain Tee Parker gets set to move in the 123 lb. match against Troy State. 6q SOCCER The soccer team this year continued to maintain its affinity for a spirit unique among the various athletic teams on the mountain. A singular enjoyment of the game once again proved to be the team ' s forte, rather than the cold professionalism that so often characerizes college athletics today. Undaunted by the absence of last year ' s supervisor, Se- wanee functioned quite commendably under the able lead- ership of team captain, Richard ( Mole I Lee, who served as player-coach. Unfortunately, however, the lack of an experienced coach was evident in the team ' s play, and could be considered the primary reason for the 4-6-1 record this fall. It was not until the last two weeks of the season that the club began to realize fully its potential and demon- strate an excellent calibre of soccer. Even in losing efforts against such fine teams as St. Bernard College, Sewanee exhibited terrific ball control dominating the field most of the game. Bryan College, after defeating Sewanee at the first of the season, was completely outclassed by Sewanee in November. The Tigers then finished their season on a triumphant note with a victory over Vanderbilt. It was the first time in the history of the series that the Commo- dores had fallen victim to our club. Defense by Dillon. First Roil ' , Left to Right (kneeling) Phil Sadler, George Greer, Bob Taylor, Bill Beecken, Ted Dewoody, Alan Rose. Brett Smith, Forrest Dillon, Ron Walker. Second Row: Bruce Bass, Rhett Tabor, Scott Vickers, Forrest Wulf, Richard Lee (Capt.), Mark Tolley, Mead Gwinn, Mike Williams, Bob Kline. Third Row: Harvey Martin, George Westerfield, Gary Westerfield, Morgan Hall, Sandy Stout, Jeff Allen. I 1 ■t _ . w ' 1 Ws y 1 i  . - ■ 1! Wr 7° Front Row. left to right: Ben Walker, Sandy Johnson, Henry Parsons. Phil Eschback, Bruce Bass. Back Row: John Henry, John Buntin, Moultrie Burns, Tem Miller, Deric Beil, Jim Burns. TENNIS Hard work by returning lettermen and the addition of outstanding new men promise to turn the building year of the tennis team into a winning season. Coach Gordon Warden ' s team has lost its first two outings, a 7-2 setback to Tennessee Tech and a 5-4 defeat to Ball State. The schedule is quite ambitious as usual. The freshmen are the brightest part of the picture, as five first year men should earn their letter. Sophomore John Parsons is playing number one this season due to his improvement, and he has split his first two matches. Othe r returning lettermen are Moultrie Burns, Deric Beil, Jim Burns, and John Buntin. Burns, Beil, and Buntin are all juniors while the others are in their second year. Tem Miller, Phil Eschback, Mike Burton, Bruce Bass, and Sandy Johnson are the freshmen who give the tennis team the depth it needs to be the best team in the last three years. The tennis team should be one of Sewanee ' s strongest teams in the years to come. 71 Freshman Tern Miller backhands one ovrr the net ai!ain t Ball Statr Moultrie the Chief mounts guard over hi- Empire. ' Moultrie Burns illustrates the style which made him Sewanee ' s num- ber one man. Sandy Johnson puts a little speed on the ball. TRACK Sophrimorc Sluil pullci Dan Alil|Kirl puis a lilllf soul into a prarlicc session. Coach Horace Moore ' s track team is quite small again this year, but hopes are high for a winning season and good finishes in the post season meets. Coach Dennis Meeks is helping with the track events this year, freeing Coach Moore to concentrate on the men in the field events. Four return- ing lettermen hold individual school records: Ron Tomlin in the 880 yards; Robin Harding in the pole vault; Chris Gardiner in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles; and ver- satile John Colmore in the high jump. These four men will head the assault on their own and other records this season. Coach Moore has three other returning lettermen: Dan Ahlport, a bright hope in the shot put who recently placed third in the college division of the Tennessee Relays; Larry Dimmitt, leading the sprinters again this year; and Jim O ' Conner, the team ' s chief hope in the javelin throw. Sev- eral freshmen such as Louis Leon. Doug Aitken, and Brad Weeks should help the team considerably, but the team re- mains weak in some areas, especially the distance events. The schedule has been changed considerably, and with solid performances from the returning lettermen Coach Moore may expect a winning season. ' Ah gee Coach do I have to do all that to get a letter? The 1967 Cross-Country Team: Sitting Left to Right, Bill Kirkland, Ron T„nilm. Reggie Bedell. Standing: David Starks, Ben Alford, David Barnes, Bill Grimball. Front Row, left to right: Dan Ahlport, John Colmore, Run Tonilin. Larry Dimmitt, Chris Gardner, Jim O ' Connor, Mark Wolfe, Dominic Ciannella. Second row: John Barr, Jim Mitchell, Henry Vruwink, Tom Gibson, Brad Weeks. Steve Waimey. Luis Leon, Doug Aitken Ed Rood. 75 w ■. BASEBALL The 1968 Sewanee baseball team will be out this season in an attempt to defend successfully the league champion- ship won by the team in 1967. With a number of key players returning, the Tigers have the nucleus of a team that could better last year ' s fine season. Four of the players who were voted all-CAC in last year ' s tournament are returning to the diamond for the Tigers. Bill Cunningham and Kesley Colbert team with Chap Wasson and Ernest Kirk to give Sewanee talented lettermen with valuable experience. Help this year is expected to come from some promising freshmen, led by Rick Van Orden and from sophomore Don Ellis. As in the past few seasons, Sewanee will depend on the hitters to win the big ball games and here the Tigers have a solid foundation that should provide a strong scoring punch. Pitching remains the major problem as the Tigers begin spring training. Ernest Kirk is the only experi enced pitcher on the squad, but help is expected from Wasson and Colbert, and perhaps Ellis. If Sewanee can come up with a respect- able mound staff, they should be able to improve on last year ' s 15-11 season and add another conference champion- ship to their record. n ' JiMiJjL s- ' -ri- M S-i?. White and Colhert look forward to another rough day on the diamond. Sophomore Hill Cunningham shows the form that made him All-CAC as a freshman. X j V. v t K Bob Vh.tf, Chap VVa.son, John Stewart. Kesley Colbert. Tom Tilley, and Bill Cunningham pose in front of the home f eld . , , , . . 1 V V ' , ' ' ; ' ' ,]| ' A ' ' ' Y After a roller in the inheld. Stewart moves quickly to his right. Cha)i Wasson. all-CAC third baseman, awaits his turn in the balling eage. 77 Well did it go in the cup or not? Ztnij j Lang watches another slow putt roll by. GOLF Sewanee ' s golf team, one of its strongest teams in recent years, has reached perhaps its fullest potential as a team loaded with talented seniors. However, two outstanding freshmen and solid sophomore and junior performers will keep the team in contention for titles in years to come. Coach Walter Bryant expects to see a close fight for the starting positions, and the top spots should change through- out the season. At this writing team captain John Grubb is at number one followed by Don McCamnnm. Rusty Napier, George Water- ho use, Jack Steinmeyer, Bill Tunnell, Ed White, AUyn Lang, and Cy Quadland. Steinmeyer and Waterhouse are fresh- men, and this year is sophomore Quadland ' s first. The others are all returning lettermen, Napier, Grubb and Tunnell lead- ing the way with three each and these men hope to corner victories in the spring tournament at the University of Miami, the conference tourney at W L, and the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Association Golf Tournament to be held at Sewanee April 19 and 20. 78 Three senior lettermen show their winning form. Left to right- Rusty Napier, Bill Tunnell, and John Grubb. The 1968 Golf Squad, left to right: George Waterhouse, Rusty Na- pier, John Grubb, AUyn Lang, Bill Tunnell, Don McCammon, Jack Steinmeyer. Not pictured: Cy Quadland and Ed White. 79 111 i i 1 i 1 i , i i f i . ' - , Vi FRATERNITIES 8i You too can feasl your spirit at Sfwanee. The books are what ue came for. but thev are not all. Leave the grind, drop the pen : go down to the house for a beer and a game. Fraternities are by no means essential, but thev are a verv important part of Seuanee. This fact is ob- viouslv apparent for 68 ' of Sewanee men are fratrats. However, here we are different, regardless of how hard it mav be to convince the national office. Here are the most socially unfraternal of social fraternities. They are groups which neither live nor eat in the houses, and who associate as much with the uninitiated as with their brothers. A Sewanee fraternits means just what the individual member wants it to mean. Rather than being a source of faction, the fraternities are a vital factor in the unity of the student body, a unity not monolithic and anonymous, but diverse and intimatelv personal. ' Hope springs eternal in the human breast. ' PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Fan Hellenic Council is a standing committee of the Order of Gownsmen with its membershi|j representing each of the twelve fraternities and the independent men. The committee regulates efficiently the activities of the various chapters in im])ortant areas such as Rush Week and [jledge training. It serves as an important faculty-fra- ternity liaison, and this year, as the serious problems of Sewanee ' s rush system have I ' een realized, this liaison has done extensive research into more successful methods. What- ever the ultimate solution may be, an action such as this exemplifies the Councils effectiveness in coordinating the desires of fraternity men with the desires of the faculty to make life at Sewanee better for evervone. FRED FORSTER President C. Stuckey, J. Lynch. R. Charle; . T. Pope, W. Harrison, J. Parrish. P. Forster, C. Cutlirell, J. I ryan. J. Payne. 83 ALPHA TAU OMEGA On September 11, 1865, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded by three Confederate soldiers at VMI in Lexington, Virginia. Since then, their aim has been fulfilled as over 160 chapters have been established. Tennessee Omega was founded at Sewanee in 1877, thus making it one of the oldest fraternities on the Mountain. Since 1877, when four of the five members of the graduating class were ATOs, the chapter has maintained a position of leadership at Sewanee. First semester, ATO finished second in scholarship out of the twelve fra- ternities on the mountain. During the last three years. Tennessee Omega has won the intramural trophy twice, while finishing second last year. On the varsity level, Taus are active participants in football, swimming, tennis, and golf. The chapter is represented socially in the Wellingtons, Highlanders, and Los Peones as well as in the Red and Black Ribbon Societies. This year, as in the past, brothers have been chosen for membership in ODK, Who ' s Who, and Blue Key for their leadership in campus activities. ..,« « r J FRED FORSTER President Actives: First Row — G. Bishop, D. DeLaney, W. McCall, L. Richmond, D. Oaklev, B. Broo] s. J. Cesnick, R. Heyer, C. Watt, H. Parsley, W. Tenney; Second Row — J. Bryan. J. Tonissen. W. Sheehan. D. Baker. L. Moore. S. Stonehurner. C. Moon, R. Murfree, E. White; Third Row—T). Shapleiah, W. Edwards. J. Turpit, F. Forster, R. Houston. M. Burns, T. Bosworth. E. Rhett. The fraternity s stem fosters individuahtv The leadersliiji of tomorrow i- in the -chnc.l-- I loilay. I ' ledges: First Row — B. Lewis, L. Jackson. R. Col)l), G. Waterhouse, C. Hannum; Second Row — .1 Zelesky. . I. Angerliolzer, J. Francis. .1. .lagar. 85 BETA THETA PI The Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded at Miami University of Ohio on August 8, 1839. This marked the beginning of one of the oldest social fraternities in the nation. Beta was also the jsioneer fraternity on thirty-two other campuses — a record which no other fraternity can match. There are now 123 chapters of Beta, located in all sections of the country. The Gamma Chi Cha])ter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Sewanee in 1949. In 1959 , the Betas moved out of their previous chapter house into a new house located on the eastern end of the campus. In athletics, the Betas have always been a campus power, having representatives in nearly every varsity sport at Sewanee. Beta Theta Pi is also well represented in other campus organizations, such as the Ribbon Societies, Los Peones, and the Highlanders. Through cajiable leadership and mutual cooperation. Gamma Chi has continued to maintain its high position in campus life at Sewanee. In doing so, it has both realized and honored the ideals of the founders of Beta Theta Pi. 86 Actiies and I ' ledges: Sfalt-d — L. Dimmit, P. En- wall. J. Brunei-, J. Barker: Standing — B. Wiand, P. Mattocks, B. Lee. T. Jordan. S. Sanford, J. Rash, T. Bell, W. Carnahan. S. Barnett, M. Schaefer, R. Matthews, J. Picton, E. Huhhard, E. Newman, P. Nobes, D. Dowling, -M. Gray, T. Roberts, J. Stephens. B. Slaten. T. Johns. T. Foster, G. Osborne. R. Balsley, P. Hassenstein. .M. Boon. Joe Barker and friends. We can ' t keep meeting like this. CHI PSI Chi Psi was founded at Union College on May 20. 1841. It was the fifth fraternity at Union, where tiie Greek letter fraternity originated, and the eighth oldest fra- ternity in the nation. At first largely situated in New England, Chi Psi came to the South shortly after 1845. By 1900, there were Alphas from coast to coast. The Sewanee Alpha was founded in 1963 by Don Hickey, a sophomore in the College. Although it is the second youngest fraternity on campus, Alpha Tau Delta has always enjoyed a high academic rating. Backed by a growing membership and bright hopes. Tau Delta of Chi Psi looks eagerly to its future on the Mountain. Actives, Sealed: R. Leiand, J. Mitchell, A. Leach; Standing: E. Skinner, J. Lynch, B. Smith, C. Willard, C. Schobert. Sorry, your advisor will get the rot in the mail. Now if he can onlv fake an English accent. I ' l edges: Seated H. Cooper, R. Elberfeld, R. Miller, F. Gilliam; Standing — M. Robertson. W. Province, W. Stout. . L Massengale. 89 DELTA TAU DELTA In the spring of 1858. a new fraternity came into existence at an old Virginia college. From the small Bethany College. Delta Tau Delta has expanded into an in- ternational brotherhood with ninety-eight chapters spread throughout the United States and Canada. On June 23, 1883. the Beta Theta chapter of the Delta Tau Delta was founded at Sewanee. Since this date, both alumni and students of Beta Theta have been active in universitv functions. The undergraduate Delt ' s are active participants in all phases of Sewanee life. Delts are found in such honorary groups as Green Ribbon, Highlanders. ODK. and Blue K.e . In addition to participants in several varsitv sports Beta Theta makes a fine showing in the race for intramural sports. As illustrated by its participation in the various functions on the Mountain, the Delta Tau Delta cha])ter at Sewanee has become and continues to be an integral part of the University of the South. Aclin ' s: First Row — J. Soluman, R. Cosliy. C. Speck, P. Logan, T. Georgi, .1. Newman. R. Wilkins. W. Vang; Second Row-C. Purtt-r, W. Charles, P. Green. R. .Murray. L. Jaenicke. R. Charles. P. Keith. Pledges: i. Davis, J. Cravens, L, Gray, R. Starr. F. Cook. What do you say to a game of iiost uffie Yeah . . . we ' re tough. KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University on December 2L 1865. The Sewanee chapter, Alpha Alpha, was established in 1883. The main aim of the Order is the cultivation of gentlemanly virtues and graces as exemplified in Robert E. Lee, the spiritual founder. Today his image is carried on in the person of Mr. Andrew Lytle, close friend of all the members and a true Southern gentleman. The past several years have seen the chapter flourish in every aspect. This year ' s highly successful rush week resulted in the pledging of twenty new men. The intra- mural football team finished in second place, losing the championship game by one point. Party weekends have, as usual, seen the KA house one of the most popular on campus. Cherishing its tradition, upholding the spirit of its founders, and proud of its rich Southern heritage. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order looks forward with confidence, hoping not only to equal the excellence of its predecessors, but to set new goals for the members of the future. ( fini |s m 1 I It- TOM POPE President ROBERT IVY Treasurer Actives: Seated — T. Jackson, J. Beam, J. Kemp- son, J. Stephenson. R. Henry. T. Pope, W. Rus- sell, M. Moran. M. Ferrell. G. White; Standing— D. Powell. R. Denl. P. Salley, J. Sullivan, W. Coleman, N. Warwick. A. Stilz. R. Seibles. W. Rial, B. Brewster, B. Blount, C. Blackman, H. Fishburne, D. Eggleston, R. Gonzales. R. Marye, W. Prunty, B. Blount. H. Cooper, J. Burroughs. What kind of man reads Playboy? Everybody, man! Pledges: Sealed — J. Henry, R. Day, S. Hancock, J. Kelly; Standing — R. Adrian. G. Chenery, B. Alexander. J. Arnall, J. Barr. F. Jackson. G. Pope; Third Row — L. Fishburne. J. Diaz, D. Thames. J. Harmon. 93 KAPPA SIGMA In an age of modern things. Kappa Sigma can look back over five centuries to its traditional founding at the Italian University of Bologne in 1412. After spreading to many European universities, the society graduail) died out until it experienced a new awareness in the West at the University of Virginia in 1869. Since then Kappa Sigma has grown to include over l.SO chapters in the United States and in Canada. The Omega chajiter at Sewanee, established in 1882 by Stephen A. Jackson, has proved to be a valuable joint in the flexible structure of the fraternity. It owned the first chapter house in the Nation and produced Kappa Sigma ' s first Rhodes Scholar. This year on campus Kappa Sigmas have participated in many activities. Kim Kaminski edited The Purple first semester and Kappa Sigs were elected presi- dents of ODK. the Jazz Society, and the Highlanders. Many other brothers were members of these groups as well as Blue Key. the Ribbon Societies, Honor Council, and the Wellingtons. There is more to lieing a Kappa Sigma than is manifested in the parties, meals at Gailor. And wherever the brothers gather, there is a rope of strange and different fibers that binds them together. Actives: Kneeling — B. Leake, E. Ison, A. Ram- sey, K. Kaminski, J. Simmons, J. Womaek. B. Diggs; Standing— D. Spear, B. AuslieiJiian. W. Holler, H. Bethea, T. Ravanel, M. Kimmel, R. Elmore, C. Holt, G, Pettyjohn, M. Wilson C. Smith, D. Haller, W. Kranz, M. Hall, H. Perrin, A. Worten, A. Lang. Pledges: N. Frazer, P. McReynolds, J. Stuckey, M. Foltz, C. Downs, G. Pettyjohn; Second Row —J. Crow, H. Marshall, D. Dieker, J. Lumpkin, R. Farman; Third Row — R. Stone W Dio-o-s ' A Ramsey, M Hall. You had better watch out standing under that windo Three out of four agree. £0WSQU6i LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Looking iiitti the past, tlie Iota Nu chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has much to be proud of; at the same time, looking toward the future, it has a great deal to build toward. Founded at Boston University in 1909 and reoriented toward the highest of ideals on the Founders Day, March 22, 1913, Lambda Chi Alpha is now the third largest fraternity in the Greek system. At Sewanee, Iota Nu has progressed from a colony of fourteen men in 1961 to a brotherhood of fifty-seven today. As its seventh year on the Mountain begins. Iota Nu will open a new addition modelled after the mead halls of the Norselands. The new construction shown in the background below, will supply the open spaces the chapter needs to function best. Lambda Chi, at the last reading, is first at Sewanee academically, and is known by its contingents to the wrestling and swimming teams as well as its steadily rising influence in intramurals. All these, combined with continuing efforts and success in rush, will serve to propel and inspire the open spirit and closeness of bonds among the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. I f 1 • x CRAIG STUCKEY President HUGH McCULLEV Treasurer Actives: First Row — S. Schenck, J. Toole, M. Andrews. G. Robinson, C. Arrington, A. Com- fort, H. McCulley. C. Munson; Second Row — R. Bole. B. Hayes. M. Sanders. C. Stuckey. S. Ben- nett, B. Coughlin. J. Fletcher. B. Green, P. Ward. V. Arnold, J. Smith, S. LeLaurin, D. Davis, L. Woolman. P. Crutchfield; Third Row — T. Stoney. D. Pickens. J. Nies, B. Whitney, D. Ahlport. f edges: N. Frazer. P. McRevnolds. J. Stuckev, C. Bracken, M. Merts. L. Trigg, M. Williams. P. Williams. C. Smallwood, M. Tollev. D. Maddison. D. Lciu: W. Beckham. B. Peabody. J. McGough. Wouldn ' t it be easier to gel an extra key ' : Are you sure this is how you do the Boogaloo? 97 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded on December 26, 1848. at Miami University in Ohio. The fraternity ' s purpose is multifold: the cultivation of fellowship, the acquisition of mental culture and the development of a personal standard of morality. Tennessee Beta was recognized by the national headquarters in March, 1883. 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, the present house, which was modeled after Founders ' Tower in Oxford. The Phis are active in every phase of Sewanee life. This year, in addition to the editor of The Purple, the Phis have remained active, heading four committees of the Order of Gownsmen and having a proctor and members of Who ' s Who and Blue Key. The Phis are also strongly represented in the Ribbon Societies on the Mountain. In the area of athletics, the Phis are equally as active. Phis participate in all var- sity sports, and have made outstanding contributions to Sewanee ' s athletic program. Tennessee Beta is proud of its accomplishments, and hopes to continue its tradi- tion of excellence. 98 Actives: H. Johnson, W. Higgins, R. Smythe, B Brush, T. Hubbard, T. Parker, J. Gubelman, H Wvatt-Brown, R. Elam, B. Whittington, B. Har well, D. Babbit, D. Inge, J. Hagler, D. Burton. T. Mitch, A. Hayden, R. Johnson, R. Marks, J Ezzell, D. Thorton, C. Gignilliat, C. Van Devender. Pledges: First Row — G. Moor, B. Parker, E. Newton, H. Stallworth, D. Parker, H. Eustis, E. Weinberg, N. Campbell; Second Row — J. Hardee, G. Lassiter, F. Lankford, J. Hedgecock, H. Inge. D. Elam, W. Ballard, R. Creighton; Third Row — R. Bass, T. Bean, W. Butt, C. Ferris, P. Miller, D. Luketic, B. Dunbar. And they ' re so clean! I ' d walk a mile for a Camel. PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jefferson College on May 1, 1848. Today, Phi Gamma Delta is an international fraternity with 91 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Gamma Sigma chapter at Sewanee received its charter in 1919. Since its beginning the Fijis have participated actively in all campus activities and have ob- tained an outstanding record in all fields. The Phi Gams for the last four years have produced the captain of the football and the basketball teams. They also boast in their membership members of Who ' s Who, Blue Key, ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, the Student Vestry, Sopherim, Sigma Pi Sigma, and other honorary societies plus four proctors. To round out their campus activities, the Fijis placed high in both pledge and active scholarship with seven brothers on the Dean ' s List. They also won the Intra- mural Trophy and the Varsity Participation Trophy . Gamma Sigma is proud of the caliber of its brothers and hopes that its men will continue the leadership ability so well displayed in the past. - ■Si? ' ■%. . € Ik 1 111 1 ■ r a ■j - Mk ' iSs mBl - 14. ■■ ' i ' s - ' l 7 VHIff jii ki 7 Hft y T 1 V ' P ' 1 B nlr  1 ' , L M L J Actives: Sealed — G. Westerfield. T. Higdon. C. Wasson. Coach Holt, T. Ellis. D. Norton; Stand- ings. Carroll, C. Westerfield, W. W. Wilson, G. Neary, R. Shelton, F. Jones, T. Downing, G. Dinkier. J. Herndon, R. Wallace, I. Hipwell, N. Boehm, S. Packard, T. Shelton. What do you mean you ' re out of ham and cheese? Another imaginative pose for the Cap and Gown. Pledges: Kneeling — R. Love, J. Popham: Stand- ing — C. Westerfield, C. Mason, R. Van Orden, G. Westerfield, B. Beeken, B. Weeks, J. Stein- meyer, T. Bandy. lOI 1 Jl ;; •■. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded on March 9, 1856, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, by eight students of the University of Alabama. Meeting secretly at night, they formed what was to become the largest social fraternity in America. The Tennessee Omega Chapter was founded August 20, 1881. It was the first chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to own its own house, which was built in 1886. Having been declared a national shrine, this house burned down in 1965. Last year was Omega ' s first year in its new lodge, which was built on the same spot as the original. This year, as in the past, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have been active in a great variety of campus organizations and athletics. Numerous brothers are members of such student organizations as the Red and Green Ribbon Societies, the Highlanders, Omicron Delta Kappa, the Wellingtons, and Blue Key. 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 make the SAE ' s an outstanding fraternity. Actives: T. MacKenzie, J. Anderson, A. Ballard, J. Pope, J. Farrier, D. Cranberry, R. Moody, H. Oliver. P. Sadler, W. Ennis, D. Edwards, H. Patton. J. Faquin, A. Ross, J. Sorrels, P. Mac- Rae, F. Dillon, D. Kirby-Smith, M. Romaine, B. Smith, J. Jamieson, P. Dearing, D. Wilson, H. McLaughlin. Pledges: D. Meier, J. Dixon, S. Johnson, D. Cadman, M. Richardson, J. Cannon, D. Kirby- Smith, R. Entrikin. Pinkham ' s power pulls them through. Dean Webb ' s punch. ' 103 ' ■55. SIGMA NU Since its inception by three men at Virginia Military Institute on January 1, 1869, Sigma Nu fraternity has grown to include 144 chapters and five colonies, and has initiated over 100,000 members. Beta Omicron was founded in loo9 at Sewanee, and existed there for a brief period. It was refounded on the Mountain in 1921, and has continued to flourish since that time, initiating over 500 men. With the pledging of 26 new men in September, the chapter became the largest fraternity, with sixty-nine members, in Sewanee ' s history. This year Beta Omicron continued to place at or near the top in all phases of fraternity activity. One brother was elected to Who ' s Who and Omicron Delta Kappa ; another served as a proctor and vice-president of the Order of Gownsmen. The chapter has been an active par- ticipant in all intramural activities, winning the cross-country meet this year for the fourth straight year. Through its active participaiton in the community wish such chapter events as the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children of the area and the Faculty Oyster Roast. Beta Omicron of Sigma Nu continued throughout the year its tradition of campus and community service. The hand of God at the Snake House. Actives and Pledges: Kneeling — W. Cunningham, H. Whiteside, J. Gordon, D. Johnson. B. Miller, P. Hickev, G. Champlin; Standing — W. Harrison. S. Little. R. Way, B. Hanbury E. Grain, M. Henry. B. Quesenbury, C. Lambrecht, D. Run- nion. .M. Terrell. R. Lodge, D. F. Cameron, B. Ford. C. Kershaw, D. Dargan, E. Jenkins, 0. Harrison, T. .Sheehan. A. Moseley, E. Rood. H. Coxe. -S. Benkwith. K. Ezell, R. Taber. It really is a glass eye. Pledges: S. Little, G. Champlin. C. Scogin, R. Lodge, L. Leon, T. Rue, B. Lines, C. Lambrecht, D. Runnion, O. Harrison. 105 GAMMA THETA Gamma Theta was organized in the spring of 1965 as a local fraternity. The orig- inal members felt that freedom from national strings would be a distinct advantage to the brotherhood. Having completed its third successful rush. Gamma Theta is well on the way to making its presence felt in all aspects of fraternity life on the Mountain. During its brief existence at Sewanee, the group has succeeded in capturing the fraternity aca- demic honors on several occasions and last year was the winner of the Help Week trophy. This year, for the first time, Gamma Theta fielded a team in all intramural sports and is looking forward to improving its record next year. io6 Actives: M. Ordeman, E. Kirvin, J. Parrish, D. Vanderbilt, G. Malone, S. Vickers, B. Alexander, A. Munson, E. Smith, C. Rossbach, H. Hodgins, G. Sewell, B. Herring, J. Parsons, J. Williams. 107 INTRAMURALS Sewanee ' s intramural program is an integral part of the fraternity system, affording everyone an opportunity to participate in those sports which he desires. Eleven national fraternities, one local one, the Independents, and the Theo- logs compete in the various sports, vying for the Intra- mural trophy. Phi Gamma Delta, last year ' s champion, seems favored for a repeat performance. Dominating the first semester, intramural football was marked by a rash of upsets resulting ultimately in a three- team playoff between the Phi Delts, KAs and ATOs. The ATOs. preseason fourth place choice, defeated the Phis by one point, 13-12. to move into the final play-off game against the KAs. The PDT offense led by tailback Jim Ezell and end Tim Peters, scored two first-half touchdowns but failed to tally with either conversion. The Taus came alive in the final period, however, with MVP Chip Moon hitting Guy Griffith and freshman all-star Logan Jackson for con- secutive TDs and one extra point. In the final seconds, ATO Jack Bryan intercepted an Ezell pass to clinch the victory. In the final play-off game, the ATOs scored within the Intramural leapfrog; ' ■■. .. ' .«; ..b. : ' ' ■•! • ■ Nolan Li ' akf, llio Most Valuable Linlpicker. ' -.- Jl1 Moon ' s pass to Griffith is overthrown. Who exactly chooses the MVP? Not now, Silly, wait til we gel to the locker room. first two minutes but were then stymied as KA all-star Son Trask scored once on an interception and again in the third period with a pass from all-star teammate Nick Babson. Faced with an adverse 12-7 score, the Taus went to work in the final period as Moon hit Jeff Bailey in the end zone to insure the ATOs of their fourth consecutive football championship. Although they finished out of the money, the Fijis placed four men on the all-star team: John Colmore, Tyler Col- ley, George Westerfield, and Wally Wison. The Sigma Nus ran away with the Cross Country crown for the fourth straight season easily defeating the second place Independents. The Indians ' Reggie Bedell broke the Do they have to let the hurses firaze im the intramural field? no Who put gasoline in my Right Guard? • ' - ' ' fitgk i . • . . :? K W M A m BURPPUIW — ' -:. : '  . ■ ' ' i2i ' « ?« . l ' ;ii-? - -:: It ' s not a real good picture, but he was Most Valuable Player. Bruce Brooks tries out for the Sullins Ballet. George Westerfield ' s last play before joining the Vienna boys ' choir. r . ' ' irT ' ■■aP .- . r F - f •.-- -- tape two-hundred ards in front of SN Luis Leon, but a third-place finish by Dick Landrum and two other Snakes in the top ten gave SN a 33-point victory. The Independents, fielding a surprisingly strong team, took first place in intramural swimming with fifty points, followed closely by the ATOs and LCAs with 44 each. After running second in total points for the duration of the meet, the defending champion Taus won the final event, the 200-yard freestyle relay, which would have given them the title. A freak disqualification, however, shattered the ATOs ' chance for the number one spot. Freshman Independent Larry Sanders was high point man in a meet notably lack- ing in record times. He was followed by KA Wyatt Prunty, Independent Bob Dougan. SAE Haywood Patton, and ATO Wally McCall. The Wrestling Tournament was nailed down by the Phis following victories by two freshmen. Hank Stallworth and Duke Elam, and senior Rick Smythe. Bruce Torrence and Bob Lee provided the Betas with two victories and a second- place standing overall, ahead of the third-place LCAs. In handball the Phis were the winners as Tim Mitch took a first-place win over ATO Jeff Bailey. Mitch then teamed with Timbo Hubbard and easily outclassed all the competi- tion for the doubles victory. In second place was Sigma Nu, followed by ATO third. In volleyball the Faculty, which does not compete for the championship, was the number one team as Dr. Alvarez and Dr. Wilson led them to an undefeated season. However, the Phi Gams picked up the forty points towards a repeat of the I.M. championships as Henry Vruwink, Wally Wil- son and Chap Wasson made the All-Star team. The Delts finished second to the Phi Gams, and the Kappa Sigs came in third. The Delts placed two m the All-Star team. Rusty Napier and Paul Prentiss. Rounding out the team were AUyn Lang. KS: Monroe Ford, SN; Marshall Boone. Beta; Bill Martin. GT; and Paul Williams, LCA. Basketball was a runaway victory for tht defending- champion Fijis. Nobody could touch them as they extended a winning streak which dates back to 1966. Although the All-Stars have not been announced at this writing, it is cer- tain that Wall) Wilson. Chap Wasson. David Norton, and Henry Vruwink will certainly be first-team choices. The Phi Delts finished second this year, while the Independents placed third. As the Cap and Gown goes to press, there are two major sports, track and Softball, and three minor ones, tennis, golf and badminton remaining to be decided. As previously stated, the Phi Gams are odds-on favorites, but crucial up- sets by the ATOs or Phi Delts could place them in the win- ner ' s circle. Drop I If Lon could see me now! Why is this man smiling? SOPHERIM MERRITT RIPLEY BLAKESLEE ROBERT LEE BOBBIT, III CHARLES BEELER BRUSH EDWIN LEE CONNER PAUL BRADSHAW CRUTCHFIELD, JR. WILLIAM HEYWARD GRIMBALL, JR. VAN EUGENE HAM IAN BRUCE HINSHELWOOD ROBERT ADAMS IVY, JR. WHELESS GAMBILL LOVE JACK ROBERT MALONE CHARLES KING SCOVILLE RONALD MITCHELL WALKER PHILLIP DOUGLAS WARD CARLISLE BOBO WILLIARD ALLEN TATE WOOD Sopherim is the mother chapter of Sigma Llpsilon, the first tional literary fraternity. It was founded at the University 1904. Its purpose is twofold, first to recognize exceptional ;rary understanding and performance, and. secondly to en- urage creative writing and discussion at Sewanee. In this inner, Sopherim brings together all the students in the Uni- rsity who show an interest in literature and creative writing, lis year Sopherim has its largest active membership in mem- 1 — sixteen men — and is much more active than its prede- isors. It will publish its own magazine in the spring. This 11 be comprised of the best literary efforts of the membership d hopes to become an annual publication. SIGMA PI SIGMA JAMES ROBERT BEENE ALAN PARDY BIDDLE DOUGLAS ARTHUR HEAD GEORGE WILLIAM HOPKINS PETER FLEMING HOFFMAN MARION NELSON JONES ROBERT MAURICE PATTERSON RICHARD BARLOW WILKINS. Ill Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honor society whose objec- tive is to distinguish those students showing high scholar- ship and promise of achievement in physics. It also aims to promote student interest in research and the advanced study of physics and tries to bring the students and pro- fessors into closer association. The local chapter at the L niversitv of the South was in- stalled in May 1956. with a total of twenty-four members. The present chapter membership is over fifty active, alumni and faculty members. ii; PHI BETA KAPPA t BK LEVON AVDOYAN, JR. ROBERT LEE BOBBIT. Ill GEORGE IVENS CHAMBERLAIN DAVID PATTERSON DYER, JR. GEORGE KIMMONS EVANS, JR. EDWARD VICTOR HECK ALVIN NEWKIRK KELSO RICHARD DEAS LELAND WILLIAM KELLEY MARTIN ALAN ROSE RONALD MITCHELL WALKER 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 societies w ere introduced : secrecy oath, 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 anni ersaries were celebrated. Many of these gatherings were held in the Apollo Room of the Ra- leigh Tavern in Williamsburg. There are 160 chapters today, with a membership of over 141,000. Beta of Tennessee at the L niversity of the South became the second cha])ter in the state and the one hundred and first in the nation with its formation in 1926. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA WILLIAM MARK ARMSTRONG JOHN PORCHER BRYAN. JR. ALAN BLAKE DAVIS FREDERICK HARWOOD FORSTER ROBERT EMMET GRIBBIN, III JOHN GRENNAN GRUBB, JR. WILLIAM DAVID HARRISON NATHAN KAMINSKI, JR. ROBERT ERNEST KIRK NOLAN CRENSHAW LEAKE WILLIAM KELLEY MARTIN DAVID CHARLES NORTON CRAIG ROBERT SMITH RONALD MITCHELL WALKER Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership honor society for men, was founded at Washington and Lee University on Decem- ber 3, 1914. The founders conceived of a fraternity based on all-around leadership, recognizing men in all phases of college life who should cooperate in worthwhile endeavor and meet with mutual interest, understanding, and help- fulness. Omicron Delta Kappa was the first college honor so- ciety of national scope to afford recognition and honor for meritorius leadership and service in extra-curricular ac- tivities and to encourage the development of general cam- pus leadership. The emphasis for membership is placed on the development of the well-rounded man and high aca- demic proficiency. The five major phases of campus life that the society recognizes and honors are scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, and music and the dramatic arts. 114 BLUE KEY WILLIAM MARK ARMSTRONG CHARLES HEELER BRUSH JOHN PORCHER BRYAN. JR. MOULTRIE BRAILSFORD BURNS. JR. HEBER KESLEY COLBERT ALAN BLAKE DAVIS FREDERICK HARWOOD FORSTER CHARLES OLMSTEAD GIGNILLIAT ROBERT EMMET GRIBBIN. Ill JOHN GRENNAN GRUBB, JR. WILLIAM DAVID HARRISON NATHAN KAMINSKI, JR. ROBERT ERNEST KIRK CARTER TATE LAMBETH NOLAN CRENSHAW LEAKE WILLIAM KELLEY MARTIN DAVID CHARLES NORTON THOMAS HARRINGTON POPE, III JOHN EDGAR SCHMUTZER CHARLES WINSTON SHEEHAN WILLIAM NEWTON TUNNELL, JR. RONALD MITCHELL WALKER 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 spring of the academic year on the criteria of scholarship, athletic achievement, and participation in student affairs. In addi- tion, a candidate for membership must display a potential for future growth. Blue Key sponsors a number of major activities at Se- wanee among which are the Inter-Fraternity Sing and the Homecoming Queen Contest. By collecting outstanding stu- dents into a single organization, which can then work for the best interests of Sewanee, the fraternity serves a valu- able purpose in campus life. WHO ' S WHO WILLIAM MARK ARMSTRONG ALAN BLAKE DAVIS FREDERICK HARWOOD FORSTER CHARLES OLMSTEAD GIGNILLIAT JOHN GRENNAN GRUBB. JR. WILLIAM DAVID HARRISON GEORGE CHILDS HART. JR. NATHAN KAMINSKI. JR. ROBERT ERNEST KIRK NOLAN CRENSHAW LEAKE DAVID CHARLES NORTON THOMAS HARRINGTON POPE. Ill WILLIAM NEWTON TUNNELL. JR. RONALD MITCHELL WALKER W ho ' s Who in American Colleges and Iniiersities was first published in 1934 in order to recognize students of out- standing ability and integrity. More than six hundred fifty colleges and universities in the United States and Canada annualh have seniors represented in Who ' s W ho. the atlas of collegiate leadership. Sewanee men nominated for W ho ' s Who are chosen by the executive committee of the Order of Gownsmen. This committee selects students on the basis of personal character, academic excellence, extracurricular achievements and leadership abilitv that has been displayed. 5 WOODROW WILSON FELLOWSHIP FELLOW ROBERT LEE BOBBIT III Since its foundation in 1945, the Woodrow Wilson Na- tional Foundation has awarded more than 14.000 Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. The purpose of the grant is to further the prospects of deserving students for graduate education, with an eye to the development of future teachers. Any member of the academic profession in the United States may nominate a student for this award. The student then undergoes a rigid personal examination before a com- mittee, as well as having to submit a short paper on his intellectual interests. The recipients of the award receive tuition at any graduate school in this country or Canada for one year, as well as two thousand dollars for personal expenses. ROOT-TILDEN SCHOLARS SCHOLARS: GEORGE KIMMONS EVANS JR. NOLAN CRENSHAW LEAKE This year Sewanee was fortunate enough to have pro- duced two Root-Tilden scholarship winners, George Evans and Nolan Leake. This raises the total of Root-Tilden scholars to ten since 1957. Nolan is a Political Science major and the president of the Speaker ' s Forum while George is a History major and the business manager of the Mountain Goat. Each year twenty Root-Tilden scholarships are awarded throughout the L nited States to students entering upon the studv of law. Two scholars are selected from each of the ten federal judicial circuits. Each scholarship is awarded on a one year basis but is annually renewable upon the Scholar ' s maintenance of academic standing in the upper third of his class and his fullfillment of the program ' s other require- ments. ii6 RED RIBBON SOCIETY GREEN RIBBON SOCIETY BLACK RIBBON SOCIETY In Academia: John P. Bryan. Jr.. Gordon D. Coleman, William C. Coleman. Jr., William S. Edwards, James B. Ezzell, Frederick H. Forster, Charles 0. Gignil- liat. William D. Harrison, George C. Hart, Jr., R. Har ey Johnston. HI, Nathan Kaminski, Jr., William P. McKenzie, Harold V. Moon, David C. Norton, Telfair H. Parker. Thomas H. Pope, UI. Charles Winston Sheehan, Jr., Frederick J. Smythe, William N. Tunnell, Jr., James O. Wil- liams. In Theologia: Roy James Earnhardt. William M. Gilfillin, Wil- liam B. Heuss. John L. Janeway, Michael B. Mil- ligan, Ben L. Somerville, H. In Facilitate: The Very Rev. George M. Alexander, Dr. Charles O. Baird, Dr. Scott Bates, Dr. Charles Binnicker, The Rev. James Brettmann. Dr. Stratton Buck, Dr. Hugh H. Caldwell, Dr. William B. Camp- bell, Dr. William T. Cocke, Mr. Richard Corbin, Dr. James T. Cross Mr. William Doswell, Major Gordon E. Howell, Dr. Gilbert Gilchrist, The Rev. William A. Griffin, Mr. Eugene M. Kayden. Mr. William W. Lewis, Dr. Robert L. Keele, Mr. Thaddeus C. Lockard. Dr. Edward McCrady, Mr. Abbott C. Martin, Dr. Kenneth R. W. Jones, The Rev. Henry L. H. Myers. Dr. Eric W. Naylor, Dr. Brinlev Rhvs, The Rev. William H. Ralston. Dr. Baylv Turlington, Dr. John M. Webb, Mr. Donald B. Webber, The Rev. Herbert S. Wentz, Dr. Harry C. Yeatman. In Officio: Mr. Duvall Cravens, Jr., .Mr. Sollace M. Freeman. The Rt. Rev. Girault M. Jones. Dr. Henry T. Kirby-Smith. Mr. James C. Oates. Mr. John B. Ransom, HI, Mr. Douglas L. Vaughan, Mr. Jos eph H. Powell. In Urbe: Mr. H. E. Clark, Mr. Thad Holt. In Acadenia: C. Russell . ' Vdcock, W. Mark .Armstrong. James R. Beene, Marshall Bi on, George I. Chamberlain, H. Kesley Colbert, W. Tyler Colley, John B. Col- more. Alan B. Davis, Thomas ' . Ellis, William S. Fleming. V, John G. Grubb Jr., David U. Inge, R. Ernest Kirk, Michael R. Knickelbine, Carter T. Lambeth. J. Edgar Schmutzer. William .K. Simms, F. Karl VanDevender, John C. Wasson. In Facilitate: Mr. Charles E. Cheston. Dr. Charles T. Harrison. Dr. Robert S. Lancaster. Mr. .Andrew N. Lvtle. Dr. H. Malcohn Chven, The Rev. Joel W. Pugh. The Rev. Howard W. Rhys. Th.- Rev. G. Cecil Woods, Jr. In Officio Mr. Walter D. Bnant. Mr. John Hodges. Mr. David H. Paschall. ' In Urbe: Dr. Benjamin F. Cameron. The Rev. Richard D. Reece. In Academia: Nicholas C. Babson. Edward N. Boehm. Charles B. Brush, Moultrie B. Burns. Jr.. Hugh M. Cooper. Roy O. Elam. Jr.. J. Robert Hagler. i!- liam B. Harwell. Jr.. Samuel L Heck. Wallace B. McCall, Robert F. Marye. Marsden L Moran. E. Wyatt Prunty, James 6. Quimby. HI. Payton E. Scheppe. Timothy D. Strohl. James N. Sulli- van. Harold E. Trask. Jr. 7 ORDER OF GOWNSMEN The Order of Gownsmen consists of those students of Sophomore standing and above, who have achieved the necessary requirements of the Order. It is these students who. it is felt, have a higher sense of regard for Sewanee and her traditions and who will soon become the leaders in the changing environment. As all the graduates of this Univeristy become Gownsmen, it is hoped that they will be the ones to contribute most to her goal of attaining ex- cellence in education and intellectual pursuits. It is unique among student government organizations in its representation of the student body. Membership is not granted by popular election, but by scholastic achievement and standing. Only after completion of these requirements are members of the student body eligible for the Gown and the privileges that it encompasses. With these privileges is also incorporated the symbol of responsibility to try to represent the ideas and feelings of the entire student body. With this responsibility, the Order has worked this year to allow the student body at large to share in some of the same privileges that heretofore were limited to Gownsmen. It is with this feeling of mature thought and judgment, that the Order tries to present its ideas to the administration, alumni, ' and regents, as those it thinks may improve the atmosphere of Sewanee for those concerned with its wel- fare. As long as this understanding can be carried on at Se- wanee, the Order can fulfill its function as a symbol of achievement and as a voice of the students. It will remain the job of the students of this University to have enough maturity and judgment to maintain those qualities which are worthy of retaining. George Hart — President of the Order of Gownsmen. New Ideas Committee — B. Gribbin. F. Stacker. G. Sheehan. Hansen. Not pictured — J. Sullivan. W. Russell. R. Ring Gmimittce— D. Inge. J. Rash, S. Benkwith, R. Marks. Executive Committee — B. Tunnell, F. Forster, K. Kaminski. M. Arm- strong, K. Vandevender, A. Davis. G. Hart. Discipline Committee — Front — R. Smrthe. B. Tunnell, E. Schmutzer, A. Davis; Back — G. Hart, E. Ison, -M. Boon, G. Ma- lone, V. Arnold, R. Leland, R. Poff, R. hy. 9 Honor Council — E. Schmutzer. U. Ellis. B. Tunnell. R. Charles, W. Sheehan. G. Hart. F. Fnrster. Not pictured — 0. Harrison. HONOR Fred Forster — Chairman of the Honor Council. COUNCIL One of the inost treasured and important traditions of Sewanee is the Honor Code. This code, written and enforced by the students themselves, is summed up by saying that a man shall neither lie, cheat, nor steal. It exemplifies the character of the trust that has traditionally been placed in men at this school by their superiors. All students must subscribe to this code upon entering the University, and are thereby bound to it as long as they remain in the Univer- sity. The Honor Code is administered by an Honor Council composed of three seniors, three juniors, one sophomore, and one freshiiian from the college, and one member from the school of theolog) . The council meets when there has been a suspected violation of the code; and, if after a full hearing it decides that the accused party is guilty, the coun- cil has the power to ask the Dean of the College to expel the offender from school. Final appeal rests with the Vice- Chancellor. The Honor Code at Sewanee is taken seriously by the students. Exams are not proctored. A man ' s work is taken as true, and trust, rather than doubt or suspicion, marks most relationships. no PROCTORS The Student Proetors have long served as an important organization in Sewanee life. Upun them is placed the task of maintaining a proper standard of conduct in the dormi- tories, in chapel, in Gailor dining hall, and on the campus in general. In addition, the Proctors take upon themselves the reponsibilitv of preserving the traditions of Sewanee. Such functions require a close link with the administration, and the respect of the student body. The outcome, to a great extent, is a self-disciplined student community. The Proctors for the forthcoming year are nominated by the incumbent Proctors during the spring, and final appro- bation is given by the administration of the University. To be nominated, a student must be a rising junior or senior member of the Order of Gownsmen, as well as a responsible student and class leader. Dormitory assignments are com- pleted for the following year bv the new Head Proctor, who is likewise appointed by the administration. During the fall assistant proctors are selected, and upon them also devolve the duties of proctorship. Mark Armstrong — Head Proclr: Proctors — seated — K. Colbert. M. .Armstrong, M. Knickelbine, E. Schmutzer. standing — W. Sheelian. R. Tomlin. J. Beene. R. Smythe. G. Chamberlain, G, Hart. C. Lambeth. F. Forster. E. Kirk. B. Tun- nell. 12.1 Col. Webber and David Norton — advisor and Editor of the Cap and Gown. Billy Harrison — business manager. David Norton, Assistants Bill Tunnell and Jack Bryan — Editor and Executive CAP AND GOWN The first issue of the Cap and Gown was published in 1891 when some fraternity members put out a paperback edition of the fraternity rolls and an account of the record of the athletic events of the year in the University. The first hardbound edition appeared in 1895, but most of the articles were of a personal nature rather than a record of University activities. The Cap and Gown was not a regular publica- tion until the post World War I period because financial problems made it a necessity to obtain a sufficient number of subscriptions before it could be sent to press. Since 1947 yearly editions of the Cap AND GowN have been published to provide a record of the year ' s activities on the Mountain. We wish to express our thanks to all the copywriters, typists, photographers, and proofreaders who put in much time and trouble to produce the 1968 edition of the Cap AND Gown. 12,1 Cai amj Gown Staff — R. Marks, C. Slaiilev, B. Harrison, H. Parsley, D. Norton, C. Moon. W. McCall. B. Tunnel], E. Rhett. Executive Editor — Jack Bryan; Associate Editor — Beeler Brush. Section Editors — E. Rhett. R. Marks, H. Parsley, seated — B. Tunnell. Associate Editor. SEWANEE PURPLE Since its inception in 1892, the Sewanee Purple has served for seventy-seven years as the official newspaper of the students of the University of the South. It is a weekly publication during the academic year distributed on Thurs- day. Its finances are directly supervised by the Publications Board, as are all the student publications of the University. Otherwise, in keeping with the policies of its founders, the Purple is edited only by the students themselves. There has never been, nor, hopefully, will there ever be a policy of prior censorship by the University administration. The circulation of the paper reaches some two thousand copies. One of its viable services is to inform alumni and friends, and maintain their interest in the life of the Univer- sity community. The Purple during this year has dedicated itself to the inculcation of responsible service to the University, whether it be through advocacy of change or in defense of tradition. The Editors have aimed for cogent and pointed editorializa- tion that would provide better communication and under- standing between the students, the faculty, and the admin- istration. Through the continuance of responsibility, the Purple has provided impetus for betterment. Its success is due entirely to the work and cooperation of the students, the University Press, and interested members of the faculty. Editor Kaminski discusses an editorial {joint with Bobbitt. KIM KAMINSKI, Editor BOB GRIBBIN, Business Manager BILL BENNETT, Photographer tl.4 What deadline Make-up Staff: Rick Elmore, Eric Ison. Randy Marks, Rick Glaze, Tom Willard, Carson Graves, Nolan Leake. MOUNTAIN GOAT ROBERT KUEHNLE— Editor This year the staff of the Mountain Goat under the editor- ship of Bob Kuehnle published four issues of seasonal in- terest. The first semester issues carried front-cover t hemes of football and winter weather and were distributed in No- vember and December respectively. The second semester issues featured such predictable covers as a gloomy, rainy March and an exotic, verdant Spring. Of course the trusty ole Goat himself adorned all four covers with the unswerv- ing forebearance cover artist Mike Stone instilled in him from the moment of his creation two years ago. In its attempt to bring to the students of the university a humor magazine which could circulate and compete with such widely distributed publications as The Texas Ranger and the Ohio State Sundial, the staff of the Mountain Goat decided to experiment with and utilize photography for articles as it had never been used before. Staff photographer Tom Stoney contributed to the success of the magazine materially through his proficiency in the medium. The Mountain Goat in recent years has gravitated toward humor, with an able and newly reactivated Sopherim mem- bership taking upon itself the task of publishing a purely literary magazine. It is to be hoped that both publications will, in the coming years, provide all students with outlets for their creative talents. Mountain Goat Staff— R. Kuehnle, R. .Stecker, G. Evans. 1x6 Seated: Mr. Arnold, Dean Webb, Col. Webber. Dr. Baird, Mr. Gooch; Standing: R. Hansen, B. Harrison, D. Norton, F. Forster, R. Sleeker, B. Gribbin, K. VanDevender, G. Chamberlain, G. Evan- PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board is a standing committee whose purpose is to supervise all of the student publications: the C.A.P .4X0 Gown, the Sewanee Purple, and the Mountain Goat. The committee is composed of five members of the faculty and a student representative of both the junior and senior classes. In addition to these voting members, the editors and business managers of the three publications act in an ex officio capacity. The Board regulates the finances of the publications, acts as a censor when necessary, and approves nominations for the editorships of the various publications. The Board is presided over by the Rev. William A. Griffin as chariman. Other non-student members include Dr. Charles O. Baird, Mr. Henry Arnold. Mr. Albert S. Gooch and Mr. Donald B. Webber. Junior representative and secretary of the Board is Randy Hansen and senior representative is Fred Forester. The editors who serve on the board are David Norton. Cap and Gown: Kim Kaminski, the Se- wanee Purple; and Bob Kuehnle, the Mountain Goat. The respective business managers are Billy Harrison, Bob Grib- bin, and George Evans. FRED FORSTER Senior Representative 117 PURPLE MASQUE Mr. Warren Robertson ' s productions have adorned the Guerry stage. Under his leadership players and audiences have shared the most strenuous plays. None can forget Pirandello ' s black comedy Henry IV, which, arousing in one spectator a cry of La Verite, is memorable for effective lighting, gorgeous costumes, and a cast that gave spirited support to Bob Royal ' s admirable King. Robertson ' s fare- well offering and temporarily the group ' s last was Shake- speare ' s King Lear. Skeptics will recall their surprise at the clarity and propriety of this spring production. STUDENT FORUM In its first full year of operation, the Sewanee Student Forum, an autonomous com- mittee of the Order of Gownsmen, has continued to serve the academic community. Its main aim is to confront and discuss issues and current ideas by inviting speakers to Sewanee as well as by encouraging local voices of opinion. The Forum consists of nine members, one ex officio, and eight of whom are elected by the group itself. SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Several years ago ardent cavers on the Mountain banded together to rejuvenate the Cumberland Grotto of the National Speleological Society. Since its establishment at Sewanee, the Grotto has grown considerably and has carried on weekly explorations of some of the many caves in Middle Tennessee and Northern Georgia. The Society promotes cave safety and conservation and provides a medium to bring together people interested in caving. Membership is open to all interested persons in the area. Speakers ' Forum — Chariman, Nolan Leake. Speakers ' Forum — J. Jagar. C. Watt, J. Pullen. B. Gribben, G. Chamberlain. E. Schmutzer, N. Leake, R. Hansen. U. Miller. B. Kuehnle, T. Stoney, H. OUver, Mr. Wilson, R. Elberfeld. Officers — Richard Elberfeld and Doug .Mil- ler. JAZZ SOCIETY PETE WOOD President Jazz Society — Seated: A. MacLachlan, T Georgi, P. Wood, S. Hooker, A. Wood, J. Olofson, J. Colby; Standing: E. Jenkins, I. Hinshelwood, H. Lee, B. Yang, R. Crichton, V. Ham, H. Perrin. German Club— R. Charles, E. Rhett, T. Jackson. H. Parsley, B. Cunningham, G. Neary, E. White, B. Hinkle, D. HiUin, D. Bohannon. D. Edwards, G. Sewell, P. Nobes, B. Yang; Seated— B. Whitney, H. Patton. EDMUND RHETT President The Sewanee Jazz Society was founded in 1958 by a group of students and faculty members drawn together by their common interest in jazz. The Society endeavors to promote appreciation of jazz on the Sewanee campus. It has sponsored a series of concerts on the afternoons of party weekends. It is with deserved pride that the Society looks back on the notables of jazz whom it has brought to the Mountain. Among them are the Dave Brubeck Quartet, the Modern Jazz Quartet, Mose Allison, Brother Jack McDufF and the Cannonball Adder- dey Sextet. It is such accomplished artists as these who have drawn lovers of jazz from hundreds of miles away for concerts. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is a University-sponsored organization which schedules and promotes the Friday-night dance on Party Weekends. The German Club is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and from the independent men. Its mem- bers are renowned for transforming unpretentious Ormond Simkins 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 Tarns and the Villager ' s Revue. Besides the Homecoming Weekend, the Club plans and promotes dances on both Mid-Winters and Spring Weekends. Chuck Jackson played for the Mid-Winters Weekend and for Spring the Club combined with the Jazz Society to present the Procol Harum. Officers this year are Ed Rhett. ATO. Pres., Randy Hansen, DTD, Vice Pres., and Haywood Patton, SAE, Treasurer. UNIVERSITY CHOIR The University Choir, directed by Joseph Running, is composed of men in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences who enjoy singing. The main function of the 60-voice group is to lead the congregation in daily and Sunday chapel services, providing liturgical nmsic for these occasions. The annual Festival of Lessons and Carols, celebrated the Sunday before Christmas Holidays, draws what is probably the largest crowd for any function on campus during the school year. UNIVERSITY BAND The University Band is under the direction of Gene Robinson. A brisk Sousa march, or a jazz version of Dixie. and always Tiger Rag ' could be heard at the home football and basketball games, played by the pep band. Each Advent, the band assists in the Festival of Lessons and Carols, adding its own contribution to the Christmas season. Finally, in the spring, the band gives a concert of light classical and popular music. BILLY HARRISON President Joseph Running — Director. First Row: Hartney, Johnson. Tomlin, Stuart, Sanders, Elherfeld, Ward, Mason, Thomas, Tam- minga; Second Row: Harrison, Cooper. Thomas, Taylor, Kershaw, Galligher, Hem- don, Gage, Sparks, Jordan; Third Row: Dane, Santangini. Leland. Willard, Hassen- stein, Lodge, Eldred. University Band: King. Robinson, Good. Hopkins, . Ierts. Elberfeld. Stoddard, Tay- lor, Still, Sharpe, Jung. Turk, Hofstadter. Frazier, McCoy. Seniff, Barenfanger. GENE ROBINSON Director 131 ACOLYTE GUILD DAVID FARRAR President Back: J. Farrior, M. Eldred, J. Hedgcock, S. Packard, J. Barr; Second Roiv: B. Stagg. M. Coombs, J. Steinmeyer, M. Hartney, D. Farrar; Front Row: T. Tnler. A. Pahmeyer, G. Zagelow. I. Hipwell, W. Taylor. M. Coombs WILLIAM TAYLOR 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 practical 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 Ail Saints ' during the school year (over seven hundred, by one estimate ) . In addition to the regular services, some acolytes participated in the Opening Con- vocation, a celebration of the Holy Eucharist employing some of the insights of the Liturgical Movement, the Festival of Lessons and Carols, and the ceremonies of Grad- uation Sunday. UNFVERSITY GUIDES The University Guide Association, more familiarly known as the Chapel Guides, is a student organization working under the sponsorship of the Office of Public Relation. The association offers regular tours of All Saints ' Chapel each Sunday and arranges tours of the Domain of the University upon request. Members have passed an admis- sions examination covering aspects of the Universitv ' s history, details of All Saints ' Chapel and historic points of interest on the Domain. During the past year the asso- ciation gave tours to more than 3,000 people. 131 STUDENT VESTRY The All Saints ' Chapel Student Vestry is an advisory board to the University Chap- lain. Elected by the Order of Gownsmen as one of its standing committees, the Vestry aids and advises the Chaplain primarily in the government and maintenance of the Chapel. In recent years, the Vestry has also sponsored the annual Inquirer ' s Class and the Lenten program. By taking advantage of the many interested and talented people on the Mountain, these programs have been appealing and informative and have greatly contributed to the spiritual life of the University Community. SACRISTANS The University Sacristans are a group of men interested in serving the church on an everyday basis and who profess a more than average interest in church affairs. The sacristans assist in both the Sunday and the daily chapel services at noon. They are responsible for preparing the church for the services and assisting during the services, specially the Communion service. Being a sarcistan is one way for students in the University to become more familiar with the work of the church and move on to a career in the service of the church. DOUG BAKER President of Student Vestry P. Hoch. D. Lodge, C. Westerfield, G. Cham- berlain, G. Gignilliat, F. Boulet. Glen Denkler, Francis Boulet, Phil Ward, Billy Harrison. BILLY H.ARRISON Pn-sident ol Sacristans ' 33 DEBATE CLUB CHRIS STEELE President Ian Leedom, Brian Hayes, Chris Steele, David Stokes. Classics Club — Logan Jackson. Jim Kinsey, Forrest Dillon, David Inge. Tom Ravenel, Bill Smith, Doug Bowman. DAVID INGE President Interest in debate increased this year with a new adviser, Dean Lancaster, and letters to prospective debaters in the freshman class over the summer. The fall was occupied with research and practice sessions, while the second semester was aimed at the tournament circuit. The season was highlighted by tournaments at Columbia Uni- versity and Memphis State. The debate team looks forward to growing activity in coming years with expansion into intra-college debates and speaker-discussion pro- grams. CLASSICS CLUB Societas Pro Humanitate Classica manu discipulorum professorumque ut studium humanitatis Graecae et Roinanae proveheretur a. d. XV Kal. Dec. anno Domini MCMLXV condita est. Hoc anno societas oratores illustres magno cum gaudio audiebat, in quibus erant Rev. J. H. W. Rhys et Edvvardus McCrady, Pro-chancellarius huius universitatis. Contra opinionem vulgarem neque luxuriam neque orgia societas ingreditur. Studium autem de adhibitione bacchanalium in vita cotidiana aliquando factum est. Futuris annis evolventibus banc societatem novam creturam et in res secundas venturam esse vehementer speramus omnes. 134 WAITERS GUILD The Waiters ' Guild serves the student body at all meals in Gailor Dining Hall. The Guild is composed entirely of students who work three meals a day serving twenty- four students. Membership in the Guild is limited and selection is based on financial need and personal character. Each waiter is responsible for setting up his assigned two table area with food, waiting on the students in his area, and cleaning the tables completely. It is his duty during the meal to tend to every need of the students in his area and this he does with maximum efficiency. FIRE DEPARTMENT Th Fire Department is a voluntary service organization composed of university students. It plavs a quite important role in protecting the Sewanee community. The Department, under the leadership of Chief Carter Lambeth, is composed of the Red and Blue Teams. The Blue Team is the more experienced and actually enters fires. The Red Team supervises and controls crowds, and offers help to the Blue Team. Bill Fleming and David Norton are team captains. The SVFD has two trucks, one w ith radio equipment and 750 feet of hose. Weekly drills with the trucks keep the Department efficient and promote cooperation among the firefiahters. Kesley Colbert and George Greer, Head- waiters. Waiters Guild— E. Kirk, J. Bums, B. Smith. M. Burns. B. Porter, G. Cesnick, T. Bos- worth, I. Green, B. Jordan; First Row: K. Colbert, N. Porter, R. Heyer. J. Jamieson. R. Klein. J. Colby. B. Buckshom. G. West- erfield. F. Forster, E. Schmutzer. K. Van- Devender. S. Carroll. A. Mallor -, R. Mat- thews, W. Flemine, B. Coleman. T. Tille •. D. Holland: Third Rolf: J. Johnson. J. Wi ' l- liams. J. Maddocks. B. Miller. J. Pullen, E. Rhett. D. Burton, C. Westerfield, F. Dillon, R. Adcock. G. Chamberlain. C Moon, W. Justin, P. Dodds, C. Blanchard, G. Cole- man, T. Jackson. B. Smith. G. Coleman, M. Hall. R. Heyer, C. Moon, D. Norton. B. Edwards, C. Lam- beth. P. Keith. D. HiUier. A. Ramsey, T. Bosworth, H. Fishbume. L. Fishburne, B. Diggs. Carter Lambeth and Parke Keith, Chief and Asst. Chief. ' 35 FORESTRY CLUB JACK BAKER President Forestry Club — C. Oliver, H. Heam, J. Herndon, J. Baker, R. Kelin, L. Trigg, J. Dolby, B. Alexander. Motorcycle Club — C. Munson. J. Strong, D. Delanev, B. Gribben, M. Moran, S. Hooker. D. Wright. T. PARKER Head, Motorcycle Club The Sewanee Forestry Club, founded in 1959. was organized in order to promote more active interest in outdoor life and to increase interest and knowledge of forestry as a profession. Membership in the Forestry Club is open to anyone who professes these interests. The club is fortunate in having fine facilities: a club room in the Snowden Forestry Building and a log cabin with a view of the valley from which most outdoor activities originate. In addition, the club members enjoy many fine movies that pertain to forestry and conservation. MOTORCYCLE CLUB The Sewanee Motorcyle Club was formed early last year in order to maintain and support woods riding for which this area is ideal, and to encourage members ' compe- tition in local and regional events. This club has an A. M. A. sanction. The ' cycles and members are of almost every breed, from strictly competitive machines, to wood bikes, to the toy. As motorcycles becoine more and more numerous, the need for such an organization will become apparent. 136 FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais se reunit chez Fulford par intei valles spasmodiques On y trouve des divertissements tres varies — des projections de transperance, des representations de pieces modernes, des conferences divers, etc. Ces reunions presentent a I ' etudiant I ' occasion d ' entendre et de prattitiuer le francais hors de la salle de classe. Les divertissements organises sont fuivis par une periode de conversation facilitee par le vin. Selon une tradition celebre, chaque annee se termine par une grande fete gast ro- nomique tout a fait francaise. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein hat ein sehr erfolgreiches Jahr gehabt unter der Fiihrerschaft seiner Beaniten: President : George Hopkins. Die Absicht des Vereins ist seine Kenntnisse iiber das deutschsprechende Europa zu erweiten, das heisst. iiber Deutschland. Osterreich und die Schweiz. ihre Gebrauche, tJberlieferungen. Sprache, und kulturelle Bedeutung. Bis jetzt sind mehrere interessante Programme dargeboten worden. zum Beispiel. erne Rede eines Sewanee Students iiber seine Sommerarbeit bei dn Ford-Werken in Kohn; eine lutige Gesellschaft mit der deutschen Fussballmannschaft aus Huntsville: und die jahrliche Feuerbowle. die eine heidnische Feier wahrend der Weihnachtszeit ist und von Professoren und Studenten gut beigevvohnt war. Auch dabei waren Frau- lein Almut Giesecke, die einige Weihnachtslieder wunderbar gesungen hat. und meh- rere Mitglieder der deutschen Luftwaffe, die den Abend sehr erheiterten! ( siehe Bild I PAUL CRUTCHFIELD Presidrnt Fairior. Crutchfield, Northup. Whiteside. Gildersleeve, Ivy, Willard, Jordan. R. McShea, R. Elberfeld, C. Schobert, Stoney. P. Thompson. M. Fuller. B. Tern, D. Miller. S. Hopkins. G. Hopkins. T. C. Lockard (Adviser), J. Hampton. H. Glenos. CURT SCHOBERT President ' 37 NOLAN LEAKE President Arnold Air Safety — First Row: Stuckey, Leake. Napier, Arnold, Johnston; Second Row: Tindal, Martin, Leech, Bennett. Har- rison, Hopkins; Third Row: Hart, Burns, Davis, Forster, Sanders. S Club left to right Sheehan, Kirk, Na- pier. Harrison, Knickelbine, Wasson, Tun- nell, Cunningham, Tomlin, Elam, Baker, Col- more, Fletcher. Brush. Dunaway. Smythe. Denkler, Packard, Stewart, Owens, Bums, Hoch, Beene, White, Vruwink, Callahan, Carroll, -Armstrong, .Adcock. Lang. Watt. Greene. Underwood, Popham, Hart. Wolf. Schmutzer, Shelton, Dent, Weihle, Ahlport, Colby, Alford. KE KNICKELBINE President ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Founded in September 1947. at the University of Cincinnati, the Arnold Air So- ciety has grown to be an organization with nearly 200 chapters at colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States. Charged with furthering the purposes, mis- sions, traditions and concepts of the U.S. Air Force, with promoting American citizenship, and with creating a closer relationship among ROTC cadets, the Arnold Air Society is now an important part of the ROTC program at Sewanee. Embracing the ideals inspired by General H. H. Hap Arnold and Brigadier General M. K. Deichelmann, from whom the local squadron gets its name, the Society sponsors and coordinates the extracurricular activities of the cadet group. S CLUB ,38 CHEERLEADERS Head Cheerleader Alan Davis Cheerleaders — Lower: B. Harrison; Standing: J. Colmnre. G. Denkler. B. Tunnell; Above: B. Brush, A. Davis. Head Cheerleader Billy Harrison 1 ' 39 -::ijiL ' , ' - p. TiJisiV ' ' : ' , • ' -py ' - ' ife Vi y i ■ i: i ♦ ' li ' Highlanders — Quimby, Bruner, Parker, Tunnell, Sullivan, Blount, Burns. Chamberlain, Gonzalez, White, Moon, Scheppe, Sheehan, Beam, Marye. Stockdale. Heck, Lambeth, Ramsey, Wyatt-Brown, Perrin. Walker, Martin. Diggs, Wells, Hooker. Bochm, Smythe, Carroll. Westerfield, Lanier, Vruwink, Wood, Colley. Hagler, Charles, VanDevender. Colmore. Wellingtons — Rhell. Harwell, McCall, Cooper, Burton, Mitch, Hub- bard. Parsley. Johnson, Sifly, Burns, Thornton, Gubclmann, Ison, Fishburne. Elani. Wilson. Forstcr, Coleman. White. Edwards, Jack- son. Blount. Patton, Johnston. LOS PEONES The Los Peones returned to the Mountain after a two-year sabbatical provided by the University in September of 1965. After banding together in a joint charter with the other two orders, the Peons returned to their normal colorful life. According to rumor, the Los Peones were formed under a charter from Isabella in order to bring the new world a bit of the Old World culture, but in actuality the Order came into being in 1948 as the culminating inspiration of a one month grain binge by a group of degenerate students. Being nude at the time they wrapped themselves in curtains and rugs and proceeded to march down the streets of Boys Town, Mexico, screaming Vivelos M.F. Since this momen- tous day they have done a commendable job of keeping alive the spirit and tradition of the Spanish-speaking na- tions. Contrary to the vicious rumors fabricated by the Welling- tons and the Highlanders, the Peons are an officially organ- ized social order. ■fii ? TTv HIGHLANDERS The Highlanders have lived to tell those tales forgone but yet untold. From noble tribes we ' ve wandered far and met upon this Cumberland Plain. In Sewanee we found this Scotland, and here, ordained by God, our diverse group did form ourselves together. This merry clan is devoted eternally to the search for the highest ideals — fellowship, unity, achievement, and the elusive leprechaun — sobriety. For this we strive, so as to be pleasing to others and thus to ourselves. God Bless Mary, Queen of Scotch. Los Peones — Colbert. Balsley, Armstrong. Enwall, Callahan, Brush, Wallis. Wasson. Barker, Roberts, Ciannella, Adcock, Boon, Slaten, Knickelbine, Pullen. WELLINGTONS The Wellington Club is a society of the Noble Peers of the Realm based on the Medieval English Feudal System. An air of pompous dignity is maintained bv blue capes, bowlers, and umbrellas in keeping with our aristocratic background. Early this year at the Battle of Drinkwater. the Infidel. Deano the Magnificent, was finally repulsed after a two year reign during which the society was forced under- ground. The club is ably administered by the Prime Minister, the Lord of Catsborough, and divine blessing is invoked on all bv the Archbishop of Canterbury, the more than Reverent Earl of Coal Manor, the ounger. The Lord Chancellor of the Exchequer and Keeper of the Privv Seal, the noble Duke of Burnshire. successfully oversees the treasury, still somewhat underground. Seriouslv adhered to is the society s motto, inherited from our original forebears: ■ Veni, Vidi. Consumpti. Pepti. ' Freely translated: I came. I saw. I chugalugged. I inwardiv digested. 141 CLASSES First Row: Second Row: CHARLES RUSSELL ADCOCK, Magnolia. South Pittsburg. Tenn.; PGD, B.A.. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. Green Ribbon, S Club. Football. Los Peones. NICHOLAS CARL BABSON, 153 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, III.; KA, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Black Ribbon, Intra- mural All Star, University Choir, Motorcycle Club. CLYDE WILLIAM ARCHER, 440 Golf Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla.; SAE, B.A.. Fine . ' Xrts, Order of Gownsmen, Los Peones. JOHN WILLIS BALL, JR., 4730 Arapahoe Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. SAE. B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. WILLIAM .MARK ARMSTRONG, 408 College Ave., Scottsboro, . la.; DTD, B.A. Biology, Order of Gownsmen. Secretary, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Head Proctor, S Club. Green Ribbon, Wilkins Scholar. Basketball. Los Peones, Who ' s Who. CHRISTOPHER VANCE ARNOLD, 120 Elaine Drive. Roswell, Ga. LCA, B.A. Psychology, Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society. DAVID KEITH BEEKEN, 1323 Fenwick Lane, Silver Spring, Md.; GT. B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen. WINFIELD SCOTT BENNETT. Ill, Hq. USARYIS (RIFB-CH) APO San Francisco, Cal.; LCA, B.A. German, Order of Gownsmen, Der Deutsche Verein. LEVON AVDOYAN, JR.. 1020 Arthur Drive, Orlando. Fla.; B.A., History. Order of Gownsmen, Purple Masciue, President. HENRY LAWRENCE BETHEA. 309 Burnet, Baytown, Tex.; KS. B.A. Biology, Order of Gownsmen. Fraternity Officer. THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS 144 THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS First Row: Second Row: CRAIG VANDERBILT BLEDSOE, 109 Cameron Mews, Alexandria, Va., B.A., Economics, Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society, Acolytes Guild. THOMAS ARMISTEAD BOARDMAN, 1617 Keeaumoku. Honolulu, Hawaii; B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen, Forestry Club, JEFFREY SAYRE BRUNER, 107 State St, Albany, N.Y.; BTP, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Waiters Guild, Sewanee Purple. CHARLES BEELER BRUSH, 1148 Brookwood Lane, Nashville, Tenn.; PDT, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Le Cercle Francais. CAP AND GOWN. Black Ribbon, Assistant Proctor, Junior Year in France, Los Peones, El Supremo. MERRITT RIPLEY BLAKESLEE, Box K, Evergreen, Colo.; B.A. English, French, Order of Gownsmen, Junior Year in France. ROBERT LEE BOBBITT, HI, 316 Morningside, San Antonio, Tex.; B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Phi Beta Kappa, Sopherim, De- bate Club. Sewanee Purple, Der Deutsche Verein, Classics Club. JOHN PORCHER BRYAN, JR., 77 Tradd St., Charleston, S.C; ATO, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Elections Com- mittee. Fraternity President, Blue Key, CAP AND GOWN. Executive Editor, German Club, Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfra- ternity Council, Pre-Law Club, Red Ribbon, Sewanee Purple, Assistant Proctor, We!lington-VP, I.M. All-Star. WILLIAM DAVIES CATHRAE, 733 Freeling Drive. Sarasota. DTD, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. Fla. DAVID KENDRICK BROOKS, JR., 1717 Bellewood Rd., Jackson, Miss.; LCA, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, CAP AND GOWN. Sewanee Purple. JOHN WILSON COLBY, S. 1724. Lincoln, Spokane, Wash.; LCA. B.A. History. Order of Gownsmen, CAP AND GOWN, Forestry Qub, Jazz Society, Waiter ' s Guild, S Club, Wrestling. ' 45 i 1 First Row: WILLIAM CHISOLM COLEMAN JR., 520 Givens St., Sarasota Fla., KA, B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen, SVFD, Fraternity Officer. Red Ribbon, Waiters ' Guild, Wellington, President. Second Row: VERNON CAMP CUTHRELL, 2447 Ashley, Beaumont, Tex., PGD, B.A., History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Cap and Gown, Jazz Society, Interfraternity Council, Pre-Law Club, Sewanee Purple, Assistant Proctor, Highlander. EDWIN LEE CONNER. Country Club Rd., Eufala, Ala.. SN. B.A.. English. Psycology, Order of Gownsmen, Acolytes Guild, Lay Read- ers, Purple Masque, Sopherim, Der Deutsche Verein, Le Cercle Francais, University Choir. JOSEPH REDHEAD DANE, 530 Valley Lane N.E., Atlanta, Ga., SN, B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen, Ring Committee Chairman, Lay Readers. Der Deutsche Verein, University Choir, Le Cercle Francais, S Club, Swimming. BARRING COUGHLIN JR., 2290 Ardleigh Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, LCA, B.A., Psycology, Order of Gownsmen. ALAN BLAKE DAVIS, 2913 Overton Rd., Birmingham, Ala., SAE, B.A., History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Inter- fraternity Council, Blue Key, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Ar- nold Air .Society, Head Cheerleader, University Choir, President, Green Ribbon, German Club, President, Chairman of Discipline Committee. Who ' s Who, S Club, Highlander. JOHN MORRIS COX, 213 Riggs Dr., Clemson, S.C, DTD, B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen. PETER LENNINGS DEARING, 11658 Francis Drake Dr., Jack- sonville, Fla., SAE, B.A., Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Choir. PAUL BRADSHAW CRITCHFIELD. .303 Forest Hill St., Morgan- ton. N.C., LCA. B.A.. French, Order of Gownsmen, Sopherim, Le Cercle Francais. WILLIA.M SCOTT EDWARDS, 4571 Ortega Forest Rd., Jackson- ville, Fla., ATO, B.A., Psycology, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, SVFD. Lieutenant, Red Ribbon, Wellington. 146 THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS First Row: Second Row: ROY OSCAR ELAM, III. 4216 Estes Rd., Nashville, Tenn.; PDT. B.A. Biolog ' , Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Interfra- ternity Council, Black Ribbon, President, Jazz Society, Wellington, Secretary. SCOTT VANDIVER FEASTER, 3341 Harding St., Hollywood, Fla.; B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Sopherim, Acolyte Guild, Purple Masque, Sewanee Purple. FREDERICK ALEXANDER ELMORE, III, 2027 Terrace Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.; KS, B.A. Biology, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Wilkins Scholar, Highlander. WILLIAM STUART FLEMING, V, 1219 Trotwood Ave., Columbia, Tenn.; PGD, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Fratemtiy Officer. SVFD, Captain, Green Ribbon, Pre-Law Club, Los Peones, Waiters ' Guild, Associate Head Waiter. WILLIAM ROBERT ENNIS, JR.. 4929 King Richard Rd., Jackson- ville, Fla.; SAE, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fra- ternity Officer, Jazz Society, University Choir, Motorcycle Club, Tennis. GEORGE KIMMONS EVANS, JR., 733 Larkhall Lane, Charlotte, N.C., B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Phi Beta Kappa, Mountain Goat, Business Manager, Publications Board. JOHN STURTEVANT FLETCHER, 424 Berrie Rd., LCA, B.A. Chemistry, Order of Gownsmen. Aiken, S.C.; FREDERICK HARWOOD FORSTER, 2001 Lake Ave., KnoxviUe, Tenn.; ATO, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Executive Committee. Arnold Air Society, Blue Key, Secretary, Honor Council, Chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfratemity Council, President, Proctor, Publications Board, Junior and Senior Repre- sentative, Red Ribbon, Waiters ' Guild, Head Waiter, Who ' s Who, Wellington. JAMES BATTLE EZZELL. 825 Overton Lane, Nashville, Tenn.; PDT, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen. Pre-Law Club, Red Ribbon. Intramural All Star. JOHN ASHBY FRIEDEL, 1973 Southwood Rd.. Birmingham, Ala.; B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen. H7 First Row: Second Row: RICHARD LEE GALLAGHER. 4054 Leeshire. Houston. Tex.; B.A. Biology. Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society, Lay Readers, Der Deutsche Verein, University Choir. WILLIAM HEYWARD GRI.MBALL, JR., 107 Chadwick Drive, Charleston, S.C; .ATO, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Music Committee. .Acolytes Guild, Lay Readers, Pre-Law Club, Sewanee Purple, Sopherim, Mountain Goat, CAP AND GOWN, Spanish Club. FREDERICK SLEIGH GARDINER, 5 Louisiana Circle, Sewanee. Tenn. : LC. . B..- . Philosophy. Order of Gownsmen. CHARLES OL.MSTEAD GIGNILLIAT. 1110 Dixon Circle, Gaines- ville. Ga.: PDT. B..A. English, Order of Gownsmen. Fraternity Of- ficer. Pre-Law Club, President, Proctor, S Club, Football. Red Ribbf.n. President, Who ' s Who. JOHN GRENNEN GRUBB, 28 Stoneleigh Park, Westfield, N.J.; BTP, B.. . Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Blue Key, Discipline Committee, Green Ribbon. Omicron Delta Kappa, Proctor, Sewan ee Purple, S Club, Secretary, Golf, Captain. Intramural All- Star, Woods Scholar. LEWIS RUFFNER GWYN. Ill, Guilford House. Scarsdale, N.Y.: LCA, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen. JOHN NELSON GILDERSLEEVE, 9 Brockhaven Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn.; B.A. French, Order of Gownsmen. Purple Masque, Der Deutsche Verein, Le Cercle Francais. BURTON BLANTON HANBURY, JR., 312 Third Ave., Farmville, Va.; -SN, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Interfraternity Council, Mountain Goat. ROBERT EMMET GRIBBIN. Ill, 502 9th St., Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 11. A. History. Order of Gownsmen. .New Ideas Committee, CAP AND (iO . . Omicron Delta Kappa. Sewanee Purple, Business .Manager, Publications Board, Student Forum, University Choir, Vice President, .Motorcycle Club. Band. WILLIAM DAVID HARRISON, 5507 Magnolia Ave., Savannah, Ga.; SN, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Arnold Air Society, CAP AND GOWN, Business .Manager. German Club, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Publications Board, Red Ribbon, Sacristans, S Club, University Choir, President, Waiters ' Guild, Cheerleader, Highlanders, Who ' s Who, Band. THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS 148 THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS First Row: Second Row: GEORGE CHILDS HART, 2401 Wilmot Ave.. Columbia, S.C; B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, President, Arnold .Air Society, Blue Key, S Club, Basketball, Football, Proctor. Green Ribbon. ROBERT EVELYN HENRY, Grove Plantation. Box 170. Yonpes Island, S.C.; KA, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen. Fraternity Of- ficer, Forestry Club, Pre-Law Club, Classics Qub. WILLIAM BEASLEY HARWELL, 507 Hillwood Dr., Nashville, Tenn.; PDT, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Black Ribbon, CAP AND GOWN, Motorcycle Club. THOMAS ALLEN HIGDON, 4017 Panorama Dr., Hunts -ille. Ala. PGD, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. DOUGLAS ARTHUR HEAD. 3650 Habersham Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. ; B.A. Physics, Order of Gownsmen. EDWARD VICTOR HECK, 614 E. Main, Danville, Ky.; B.A. Politi- cal Science, Order of Gownsmen, Acolytes Guild, CAP AND GOWN, Lay Readers, Sewanee Purple, Wilkins Scholar, Student Publicity Director. Basketball, Football. HARVEY HENDERSON HILLIN, 629 E. 26th St., Houston. Tex.; B.A. Religion, Order of Gownsmen, Acolytes Guild, Lay Readers, Purple Masque. Der Deutsche Verein, Speleological Society, Uni- versity Choir. PAUL FREDERICK HOCH, 516 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh, N.C.; B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Acolytes Guild, S Club, Swimming. SA.MUEL LeROY HECK, 218 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md.; KS, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Jazz Society, Le Cercle Francais. Junior Year in France, Highlander, Intramural AU-Star. Black Ribbon. LYNN GLOVIER HOGG, 1004 Ridgemont Dr., Staunton Va., B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. Pre-Law Club, Assistant Proctor, Spanish Club, Waiters Guild. Young Republicans. 149 First Row: Siicuiid Row: GEORGE WILLIAM HOPKINS, IL R.R. 2, Winchester, Tenn.; B.A. German, Physics, Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President, Der Deutsche Verein. NATHAN KAMINSKI, JR., 622 Highmarket, Georgetown, S.C; KS, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Blue Key. CAP AND GOWN, Sewanee Purple, Editor, German Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Publications Board, Red Ribbon, Wellington. GEORGE EDWARD HUNTLEY, 2613 Central Ave., Nashville. Tenn.; B.A. Psychology, Order of Gownsmen, Waiter ' s Guild. JULIAN PARKE KEITH, Lansdowne, Selma, Ala.; DTD, B.A. i English, Philosophy, Order of Gownsmen, SVFD, Assistant Chief, I Mountain Goat, Classics Club. MICHAEL ROY JEFCOAT, 2000 Highway 84 West, Laurel, Miss. B.A. French, Order of Gownsmen, Le Cercle Francais. JAMES WALTER KINSEY, 517 N. 25th Pennside, Reading, Pa.; GT, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Lay Read- ers, Acolytes Guild, Der Deutsche Verein, Speleological Society, Classics Club, Treasurer. MALCOLM COLLINS JOHNSON, lU, Box 126, Tillar, Ark.; SN, B.A. Biology. Order of Gownsmen, Waiters ' Guild. ROBERT ERNEST KIRK, Jasper, Tenn.; B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen, Omicron Delta Kappa, S Club, Football, Baseball, Proc- tor, Blue Key. MARION NELSON JONES. 602 West Ford, Osceola. Ark.; SN, B.A. Physics, Order of Gownsmen, Sigma Pi Sigma, Waiters ' Guild. EDWARD PREUIT KIRVEN, 207 Center Ave., Linden, Ala.; GT, B.A. Chemistry, Order of Gownsmen. THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS 150 THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS First Row: Second Row: MICHAEL RADFORD KNICKELBINE, 202 Poinciana Dr., Gulf Breeze, Fla.; PGD, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer! Proctor, Green Ribbon, S Club, President, Football, Captain, Los Peones. WILEY GEORGE LASTRAPES, JR.. 829 Amethyst St.. New- Orleans, La.; B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. ROBERT JOSEPH KUEHNLE. 212 Glenwood Dr., Natchez, Miss.; B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Sewanee Purple, Mountain Goat, Editor, Publications Board. NOLAN CRENSHAW LEAKE. 307-14th St., Jasper, AJa.; DTD. B.A. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen, Student Forum. President. Sewanee Purple, Pre-Law Club. Arnold --Mr Society. JOHN ERIC KUNZ, Tracy City. Tenn.; B.S. Forestry. Order of Gownsmen. CARTER TATE LAMBETH. Route 8, Winston-Salem, N.C.; KA, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, German Club, Green Ribbon, Jazz Society, Pre-Law Club, Proctor, SVFD, Chief, Sewanee Purple, Spanish Club, Highlander. Blue Key. RICHARD DEAS LELAND, 3831 Abingdon St.. .Arlington. Va.; CP, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Elections Committee, Discipline Committee, L niversity Choir. GRANT .MEADE LeROUX, JR., 2965 S. Pharr Ct. S.W.. Atlanta, Ga.; ATO, B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen, S Club. Swimming. Los Peones. HIRAM GLAZIER LANGLEY, IH. 1320 Learning Lane, Chatta- nooga. Tenn.; BTP, B.. . Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, S Club, Football, Captain, Wrestling, Captain. Track. TRACY LEE RAMSEY LIGHTCAP. 295-F Lakemoore Dr., Atlanta. Ga.; B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Forestry Qub. 151 First Row: Second Row: JOHN MARTIN McDONOUGH, Duddington, Phoenix, Md.; SN, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Mountain Gout, Purple Masque, Motorcycle Club. JOHN EDWARD MERCHANT, Hale St., Charles Town, W. Va.; SN, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Acolytes Guild, CAP AND GOWN, Lay Readers, Mountain Goat. Purple Masque. WILLIAM PAUL .McKENZIE. 517 Sharondale Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn.: SAE, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Red Ribbon, Acolytes Guild, President, S Club, Wrestling, Captain, Fraternity Officer. ROBERT J. V. MERRELL, 13 Chestnut Ave., Dansville, N.Y., B.S. Forestry, Order of Gownsmen, Forestry Club, Treasurer. WILLIA.M ARDEN McLEAN, 525 Hilton, El Dorado, Ark.; SN. B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen. ROBERT McFARLANE .MILLER, Wooly Pond, North Sea, South- hampton, L.I.. N.Y.; DTD, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen. ROY PARKER .McRAE, 16 Loring Ave.. Salem, Mass.; SAE, B.A. Biology, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer. WILLIAM KELLEY MARTIN, Route 2, Pike Road, Ala.; GT, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Acolytes Guild, Arnold . ir Society, Discipline Committee, Lay Readers, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, Pre-Law Club, University Choir. .MARSDEN LEVERICH MORAN, 1448 Fourth St., New Orleans, La.; KA, B.A. Fine Arts, Order of Gownsmen. ROBERT WILLIAM .MULDOON, JR., Boyce Carrollton Aves., Ruxton, M.; LCA, B.A. Philosophy, Order of Gownsmen. THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS 15 THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS First Row: CONRAD BONIFAY MYRICK, 10550 Lippitt, Dallas, Tex.; B.A. Spanish, Order of Gownsmen, Spanish Club. BILLY BETTERTON NAPIER, 1641 Arkansas Ave., Homestead AFB, Fla.; DTD, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society, Intramural All-Star. S Club, Golf, Fraternity Officer. JOHN TILDEN NIES, 39 Countryside Lane, St. Louis, Mo., LCA, B.A. Biology, Order of Gownsmen. FREDERICK BOWEN NORTHRUP, Brooks School, Andover, .Md.; SN, B.. . Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Junior Year in France. DAVID CHARLES NORTON, R.R. 2, Franklin, Indiana; PGD, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Elections Com- mittee, CAP AND GOWN, Editor. SVFD. Lieutenant, Publications Board, Sewanee Purple. Mountain Goat, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Red Ribbon, Pre-Law Club. Interfraternity Coun- cil, Assistant Proctor, Motorcycle Club. Intramural -All-Star. Second Row: JOHN ERIK OLOFSON, 240 Forest Hill Blvd., West Palm Beach, Fla.; ATO, B.A. Biology, Order of Gownsmen, Jazz Society, Waiters ' Guild, S Qub. .Swimming. CHADWICK DEARING OLIVER, 1504 Broa d St., Camden. S.C: CP, B.S. Forestry, Order of Gownsmen, Forestry Club. DORMAN CHEATHA.M PARRISH, 225 Dellrose Dr.. Nashville, Tenn.; LCA, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. ROBERT MAURICE PATTERSON, 521 Highland Park, Aiken. S.C; DTD, B.A. Mathematics, Physics, Order of Gownsmen. JOHN LOWELL PICTON, 6939 Five Mile Rd.. Cincinnati. Ohio; BTP. B.A. Psychology, Order of Gownsmen. £Mdi ' 53 1 First Row: Second Row : THOMAS HARRINGTON POPE, HI, 1700 Boundary St., New- berry, S.C. ; KA, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fra- ternity President, Interfraternity Council, Red Ribbon, Blue Key, Proctor, Athletic Board of Control, Discipline Committee, S Club, FiMitball, Pre-Law Club, Vice-President. PAUL T. KEITH PRENTISS, 5608 Lenox Ave., Nashville, Tenn.; DTD. B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society. STEPHAN NORVELL ROBERTS, 1632 S. Ivy Trail, Baldwinsville, New York; B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. FLOYD IRVIN ROBINSON, JR., 6324 Crosswoods Drive, Falls Church, Va. ; SN, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen. JAMES OTIS QUIMBY, III, 84 Sunset Dr., Anniston, Ala.; PGD, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Black Ribbon, CAP AND GOWN, Jazz Society, Hifihlander, Intramural All-Star. JAMES AMONELL ROGERS, JR., Apt. 1-3, DeViUe Apts., Murfrees- boro, Tenn.; LCA B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Stu- dent Sports Publicity Director. JOHN DAVID REED, III, 2208 Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn.; PGD, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, German Club, President, Assistant Proctor, Highlander, Intramural All-Star. CHRISTOPHER HOWARD ROSSBACH, 1601 Boundary Street, Beaufort, South Carolina; GT, B.A. Political Science, Order o( Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Der Deutsche Verein, University Band. DAVID JENNINGS REMICK. 5301 Briar Drive, Houston. Tex.; DTD, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, S Club, Swimming Manager. THOMAS SIDNEY RUE, 202 Thames Street, Andalusia, Ala.; SN, B.A. Political Science. Order of Gownsmen. THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS ' 54 THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS First Row: Second Row: GUSTON PRICE RUSS, III, P.O. Box 211, Mobile, Ala.; GT, B.A. Chemistry, Order of Gownsmen, Der Deutsche Verein. WILLIAM ARTHUR SIMMS. P.O. Box .53, FayetteviUe, Tenn.; PGD, B.A. PoHtical Science, Order of Gownsmen, Pre-Law Qub, German Club, Green Ribbon. PHILIP JACKSON SALLEY, 245 Carolina Avenue, Orangeburg, S.C. ; KA, B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen. CRAIG ROBERT SMITH, 99 North Lincoln Avenue, Orchard Park, New York; KS, B.A. Biology, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Presi- dent, Interfraternity Council. Acolytes Guild, CAP AND GOW.N, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Sewunee I ' urijle, Managing Editor, Le Cercle Francais, Highlanders. DAVID LAWRENCE SANDERS, 1103 Main Street, Columbus, Miss.; BTP, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer. GEORGE WILLIAM SPECK, Box 271, Menard, Texas; DTD. B.A. Biology, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Interfraternity Council, Spanish Club. MILTON PLEDGER SCHAEFER, JR., 4025 Kingfisher Drive, BTP. Memphis, Tenn.; B.S. Forestry, Order of Gownsmen, Forestry Club. FREDERICK STECKER, IV, 160O Roxbury Road, Columbus, Ohio; SN, B.A. History, Religion, Order of Gownsmen, New Ideas Com- mittee, CAP AND GOWN, Mountain Goat, Business .Manager, Pub- lication Board. STEPHAN ERNEST S. SCHENCK, Howard Road, Westminster, Mass.; LCA, B.A. Psychology, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Of- ficer, Arnold Air Society. LAWRENCE STERNE STEVENS, H, 3270 Ivanhoe Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. ; SAE, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen. ' 55 ■?T1I iMik First Row: ROBERT FIELD STOCKTON, IV, 18 Revere Road, Morristown, New Jersey; CP, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Presi- dent, Interfraternity Council. BENJAMIN SPRAGUE STORY, III. 648 Parkwood Drive, Jefferson- ville, Indiana; BTP, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President. Elections Committee, Interfraternity Council, Secretary, l )s Peones. JAMES BLADES STRONG, 2400 Forest Drive, Charlotte, N.C. SAE, B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen, Motorcycle Club. WALTER CRAIG STUCKEY, 303 Jennings Avenue, Greenwood, S.C. ; LCA, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society. JOHN CHARLES RANDOLPH TAYLOR, III, 1336 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va.; B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen. Second Row: JOHN NORRGARD TESCHKE. 201 Venetian Drive, Delray Beach, Fla.; B.A. History Order of Gownsmen, Spanish Club, University Choir. LARRY JOE THOMPSON. Box 329, Fayetteville, Tenn.; B.A. Eco- nomics, Order of Gownsmen. WILLIAM CONNER TINDAL, 628 Gillsbrook Road, Lancaster, S.C; SN, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Arnold Air Society. HAROLD EUGENE TRASK, JR., South Hermitage Road, Beaufort, S.C; KA, B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Interfraternity Council, S Club, Wrestling, Wellington, Black Ribbon, German Club, Secretary, Pre-Law Club. WILLIAM NEWTON TUNNELL, JR., 1215 Priestwood Bridge Road, Andalusia. Ala.; SN, B.A. History, Order of Gownsmen, Vice- President, Executive Committee, Elections Committee, Chairman, Blue Key, CAP AND GOWN, Associate Editor, Discipline Committee, Honor Council, Jazz Society, Fraternity Officer, Mountain Goat, Ex- ecutive Editor, Pre-Law Club, S Club, Golf, Alternate Captain, Red Ribbon, Sewanee Purple, Sports Editor, Highlander, Who ' s Who. THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS ,56 THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS First Row: Second Row: JOHN BURROUGHS TURPIT, 1394 E. Mar Vista. Whittier, Calif.; ATO, B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen, S Club, Swimming, Captain. MICHAEL WILSON UNDERWOOD, Box 133, Manchester, Tenn.; PGD, B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen, Discipline Committee, S Club, Football, Baseball. MICHAEL DAWSON USRY, 1813 Dawson Road, Albany, Ga.; B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Music Library Committee, Le Cercle Francais, Classics Club. STEPHEN THADDEUS WAIMEY, 685 Orchard Street, New Suffolk, New York; B.A. Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Pre-Law Club, Purple Masque, Sewanee Purple, Der Deutsche Verein, Le Cercle Francais. RONALD MITCHELL WALKER, 81.5 .McHann Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn.; BTP, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Freshman Rules Committee, Fraternity Officer. Blue Key, CAP AND GOWN, Associate Editor, German Club Jazz Society, Mountain Goat, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Sewanee Purple, Associate Editor, Sopherim, President. JOHN CHAPMAN WASSON, JR., 8522 Cyrus Place-Waynewood, Alexandria, Va.; PGD, Order of Gownsmen, Green Ribbon, S Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural All-Star, Los Peones. RICHARD DOUGLAS WEEKLEY, 25 Fairhills Drive, Chattanooga. Tenn.; B.A. Economics, Order of Gownsmen, Spanish Club, S Qub. Tennis, Captain. DONALD WAYNE WELLS, 1103 Continental Apts., Nashville, Tenn.; PDT. B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Pre-Law Club. BENJAMIN PRESSLEY WALKER, IV, 4651 Arapahoe Avenue, Jacksonville ' , Fla.; KS, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Jazz Society, Highlanders, President. HEUSTIS PENNINGTON WHITESIDE, JR., Box 247, Burgaw. N.C.; SN, B.A. French, Order of Gownsmen, Junior Year in France. 57 THE 1968 SENIOR CLASS PERCY HOXIE WOOD, III, 54 Hodge Road, Princeton, N.J.; KS, B.A. Spanish, Order of Gownsmen, Jazz Society, President, Intra- mural All-Star. DONALD EVANS WRIGHT, 917 Tascosa Drive, S.E., Huntsville, Ala.; KA, B.A. Psychology, Acolytes Guild, Jazz Society, Mountain Goat, Pre-Law Club, Le Cercle Francais, Motorcycle Club. LEE JAMES WOOLMAN, 2031 Shaw Avenue, Bunker Hill AFB, Peru, Ind.; LCA, B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer. ROBERT ODELL WYATT, III, 185 W. Main St., Huntington. Tenn. B.A. English, Order of Gownsmen. SENIORS NOT PICTURED JOHN AUBREY BALL, JR., KA, 3615 Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn., B.A., English. Order of Gownsmen, Jazz Society. FRANCIS STEPHEN D. BOULET, 111 California Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn., B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen, Sacristans, Acolyte Guild. ROBERT WILSON HUDSON BYRD, PDT, 390 Bement Ave., Staten Island, New York, B.A., History, Order of Gownsmen. JOHN NORTON CABELL, SN, Waccabuc, New York, B.A., Eco- nomics, Order of Gownsmen. CHARLES RICKENBRO ' DE CHITTUM, SAE. 34 Woodland Dr., .Staunton, Va.. B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen, Highlanders. WILLIAM TYLER COLLEY, PGD, 6319 Rosemont St., Fort Worth, Texas, B.A., Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Highlanders, Green Ribbon Society, S Club, Track. DAVID PATTERSON DYER, JR.. Eaglene.st Rd., Waynesville, N.C., B.A., Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa, Order of Gownsmen. PROSPERO ALESSANDRO FARINACCI, PDT, Via Nemen 21, Rome, Italy. B.A., History, Order of Gownsmen. FRANK BIRD GUMMEY, III, SN, 1138 Youngsford Rd., Gladwyne, Pa., B.A., Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Mountain Goat. YANCEY VERNON HUGHES, JR., PDT, 1502 Fairway, Dr., De- catur, Ala., B.A., French, Order of Gownsmen. ROBERT GARDINER HYNSON, PDT, Homewood, Laurel, Miss., B.A., Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Motorcycle Club. EDWARD PREUIT KIRVEN, GT, 207 Center Ave., Linden, Ala., B.S., Chemistry, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity President, Inter- fraternity Council. WILLIAM ALLYN LANG, III, KS, 1717 Sycamore, Corsicana, Texas, B.A., Psychology, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, S Club, Golf. ROBERT FRANKLIN MARYE, KA, 204 Dawn St., Signal Moun- tain, Tenn., B.A., History, Order of Gownsmen. HAROLD SCOTT NEWTON, 1524 Burning Tree Rd., Charleston, S. C, B.A., Economics. ROBERT LYNN PETERS, III, PDT, 120 Washington Place, New York, N.Y., B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen, Green Ribbon So- ciety, S Club, Baseball, Intramural All-Star. ALAN ROSE, 10 Rue Soleillet, Paris, France, B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen, Soccer Club, Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY LEWIS RUNNELS, SN, Box 665, Crystal River, Fla., B.A., Political Science, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer. PAYTON EUGENE SCHEPPE, PDT, 3405 Riverside Ave., Jack- sonville, Fla., B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Black Ribbon Society, Jazz Society, Motorcycle Club. GORDON EMERSON SMITH, PDT, 4303 Iroquois Place, Nash- ville, Tenn., B.A., English, Order of Gownsmen. TIMOTHY DAVID STROHL, ATO, 411 E. 37th St., Indianapolis, Indiana, B.A., Psychology, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Wellington, SVFD, Cap and Gown, Black Ribbon Society. BRUCE ROGER TORRENCE, BTP, 2506 Flamingo Une, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Los Peones, Intramural All Star. BURTON WEBB WIAND, BTP, 21 Ramsey Dr., Summit, N. J., B.A., History, Order of Gownsmen, Fraternity Officer, Intramural All-Star, Los Peones. JAMES OLIVER WILLIAMS, SN, 720 Stonewall St., McKenzie, Tenn., B.S., Biology, Order of Gownsmen, Red Ribbon Society. ROBERT FORREST WULF, SN, DuBose Conference Center, Mont- eagle, Tenn., B.A., French, Order of Gownsmen, Soccer Club, Captain. 158 159 JUNIORS First Row: EDWARD LUSTY ARNI, 3303 Graham Road, Falls Church, Va. DAVID ELWELL BABBIT, PDT; 339 Glenwood Drive, Thomasville, Ga. DOUGLAS BRIAN BAKER, ATO; 2127 Queens Road, Charlotte, N.C. JACK CARL BAKER, JR., 5129 MaCahill Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Second Row: ROBERT STUART BALSLEY, BTP; 825 Crescent Drive, Reidsville, N.C. JAMES ROBERT BEENE, PGD; 618 Holly Ave., South Pittsburgh, Tenn. THOMAS REUBEN BELL, JR., BTP; 223 N. Norton . ve., Sylacauga, Ala. SANDERS MARTIN BENKWITH, SN; 3402 Narrow Lane Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Third Row: CHARLES HADLEY BLANCHARD, SN; 2530 Lake Dr., Springfield, 111. WILLIAM HOUSTON BLOUNT, JR., KA; 4117 Old Leeds Lane, Birmingham, Ala. EDWARD NORMAN BOEHM, PGD; 102 Windmere Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. ROBERT WRAY BOLE, LCA; 20 Oak Forest Dr., Newnan, Ga. Fourth Row: MARSHALL MURRY BOON, BTP; Box 102, Pitts- view, Ala. JOHN WALDRUP BROWN, JR., SAE; 647 S. Mc- Lean Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. JOHN CRAIGHEAD BUNTIN, PDT; 218 Deer Park Dr., Nashville, Tenn. MOULTRIE BRAILSFORU BURNS, JR., ATO; 1502 Lyttleton St., Camden, S.C. Fifth Row: JAMES EGERTON BURROUGHS, 605 Lakeside Dr., KA; Conway, S.C. DANIEL FRANCIS CALLAHAN, III, PGD; 42 Lake- crest Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. DAVID ALBERT CAMERON, SN; 4700 Hastings Dr., El Paso, Tex. DON FRANK CAMERON, SN; 4700 Hastings Dr., El Paso, Tex. Sixth Row: RANDOLPH CASSELLS CHARLES, DTD; 301 Tyson Ave., Bennetsville, S.C. CHARLES RAPHAEL CHESNUTT, III, 2781 Mc- Connell, Baton Rouge, La. DOMENIC KENNETH CIANELLA, PGD; 124 Jeru- salem Ave., Hicksville, N.Y. WILLIAM TRANTHAM CLARKE, CP; 1606 Fair St., Camden, S.C. i6o JUNIORS First Row: HEBER KELSEY COLBERT, 1162 N. Stonewall, Mc- Kenzie, Tenn. GEORGE PERCY COLE, PGD; 172 Dogwood Rd., Aiken, S.C. GORDON DONALD COLEMAN, KA ; 520 Givens St., Sarasota, Fla. JOHN BOWDIN COLMORE. PGD; 263 Stephenson Ave., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Second Row: JOHN MILTON CUTLER, JR., 3744 N. Oakland St., Arlington, Va. RICHARD LAWTON DARGAN, SN; 530 Connecti- cut Ave.. Spartanburg, S.C. WILLIAM BOOTH DAVIS, SAE; 68 Park Lane, Golf, m. GLENN .MICHAEL DENKLER, PGD; 3310 Val Dor Place, Pensacola, Fla. Third Row: FREDERICK DAILY DENT. JR., KA; 19 Montgom- ery Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. THEODRIC SORRELS DEWOODY, lU, BTP; 2110 Riverdale St.. Germantown, Tenn. WILLIAM PURNELL DIGGS, IH, KS; 50 Baltusrol Way, Short Hills, N.J. DAVID SANDERS DOWLING, BTP; 1405 Bay St., Beaufort, S.C. Fourth Row: MICHAEL CORIELL ELDRED; Skanmishle Lodge, Torrance, Musknka, Lake Dis., Ont., Canada. THOMAS WARREN ELLIS, PGD; 155 Pharr Ave., Selmcr, Tenn. GEORGE MICHAEL EVANS, PGD; 414 N. Her- mitage, Lookout Mountain. Tenn. ROBERT WHITWORTH FLETCHER, 4412 Sheppard Place, Nashville, Tenn. Filth Row: SCOTT FLEMING FONES, Box F, Rogers, Ark. DAVID MONROE FORD, JR., SN; Route 2, White Bluff, Tenn. RICHARD LYLE FULTON, PGD; 911 Preston Dr., Nashville, Tenn. CHRLSTOPHER WAYNE GARDNER. 3641 Valencia Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Sixth Row: TODD ANTHONY GEORGI, DTD; 3033 Georgian Court, Lincoln, Neb. WILLIAM ROWAN GRANGER, III, LCA; Chinqua- pin, Greenwood, S.C. .SAMUEL IRA GREENE, 601 N. Trade, Tryon, N.C. GEORGE JEROME GREER, ATO; 4220 Reily Lane, Shreveport, La. m dM diiSk i6i JUNIORS First Row: JAMES BARTON GUBELMANN, PDT; Centre Island. Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. HARDEMAN SESSIONS MEADE GWINN, BTP; 18 Five Mile River Rd., Darien, Conn. JAMES ROBERT HAGLER, 710 W. First Ave., Lenoir City, Tenn., PDT. DENNIS MILLAR HALL, PGD; 817 Sharpshire, Grand Prairie, Tex, Second Row: OLIVER MORGAN HALL, JR., KS; 3788 N. Strat- ford Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. EDWIN RANDOLPH HANSEN, JR., DTD; 5870 Hilderbrand Dr., Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM ROBERT HARDING, PDT; Bayou Rd., Greenville, Miss. HUGH ELBERT HEARN, PGD; 235 N. State St., Selmer. Tenn. Third ' Row: MATTHEW GEORGE HENRY, JR., SN; 46 Macon Ave., Asheville, N.C. JOSEPH LUCIAN HERNDON, PGD; Bruceton, Tenn. 300 Broad, ROBERT ALLEN HEYER, ATO; 6035 DelRoy Dr., Dallas, Texas. IAN BRUCE HINSHELWOOD, 348 Kepner Dr., Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Fourth Row: WILLIAM E. HOLLER, III, KS; Lake Winnemissett Dr.. Deland, Fla. CHARLES ALBERT HOLT, PGD; 102 .Miramar Circles, Oak Ridge, Tenn. COLEMAN HOLT, Box 117, Woodstock, Conn. WILLIAM SOMERVILLE HOOKER, SAE; 2870 Catawba Lane, Memphis, Tenn. Fifth Row: THOMAS BRANNON HUBBARD, IH, PDT; 212 Valley Rd., Owings Mills, Md. HENRY HAMILTON HUTCHINSON, III. 2160 Al- lendale Rd., .VIontgomery, Ala. DAVID UNGER INGE, PDT; 102 Hillwood Rd., -Mobile, Ala. ROBERT ADA-MS IVY, JR., KA; 1206 N. 7th St., Columbus, Miss. Sixth Row: JON LARSON JAENICKE, 1820 Forest Dr., Camden, S.C. EUGENE OTIS JENKINS, JR.. SN; 404 Gatehouse Dr., S., Apt. D, Metairie, La. FRANK RANDALL JOHNSON, PDT; 2017 Penny- lane, .S.E., Decatur, Ala. ROBERT HARVEY JOHNSTON, IH, PDT; 3 River Bluff Rd., Louisville, Ky. i6t JUNIORS First Row: STEVEN DOUGLASS JONES, KS; 1101 N. Wilson, Clinton, Okla. JOHN ANTHONY JORDAN, 619 Deelr PL, San Antonio, Texas. WILLIAM STEEN JORDAN, 209 S. Park Dr.. Jack- son, Miss. ALVIN NEWKIRK KELSO, 40 Cedar Lawn So., Galveston, Texas. Second Row: JAMES ROBERT KEMPSON, 111 Edisto Ave.. Co- lumbia, s.c. ROBERT ANDREW LEECH, 312 E. 19th St., Tulsa. Okla. JOHN CALVIN MADDOCKS, 911 S. Hawthorne, Winston-Salem, N.C. ARTHUR EUGENE MALLORY, HI, 504 Broad Street, LaGrange. Ga. Third Row: GEORGE ECKERT MALONE, GT: 123 Cherry Road, Memphis, Tenn. RANDOLPH CALDWELL MARKS, PDT; 2828 Cherokee Road, Birmingham, Ala. BRUCE LAFAYETTE MILLER, SN; Box 209 Here- ford, Texas. DOUGLAS KENT MILLER, 4010 Berkley Dr., Jack- son, Miss. Fourth Row: JOHN TIMOTHY MITCH. PDT; 2617 Heathermoor Rd., Birmingham, Ala. JAMES KING MITCHELL, JR.. 403 Bayridge Rd., LaPorte, Texas. HAROLD VERNON MOON, JR., ATO; 2629 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. LLOYD WILLIAMS MOORE. II, ATO; 33 Cavendish Sq., London, England. Fifth Row: PETER RICKER MOSES, 4660 Peachtree-Dunwoody Road, Atlanta, Ga. CHRISTOPHER JAMES MUNSON, LCA; 18 Dodd ' s Lane. Princeton, N.J. WALLACE BRUCE McCALL, ATO; 6800 Washing- ton Road. W. Palm Beach, Fla. DONALD LEE McCAMMON, SAE, 4114-45th S.W., Seattle, Wash. Sixth Row: JOHN ARTHUR NEWFANG, SAE; 329-llth St., At- lantic Beach, Fla. DAVID LEE OAKLEY. ATO, McGoffin Ave.. Spring City. Tenn. JAMES RODERICK O ' CONNOR, JR., 626 E. Main St., Moorestown. N.J. CHARLES ROGERS O ' KELLY, JR., PGD; 330 Dun- ran Springs Rd., Athens, Ga. .63 JUNIORS M£k First Row: HENRY OLIVER, JR.. SAE; 2415 Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Texas. GRANGER CHRISTIAN OSBORNE. BTP; 507 Cen- ter Dr., Beaufort, S.C. JOHN MALLORY PACKARD, PGD; 312 Gonzalez St.. Pensacola, Fla. JAMES KINiMAN PARISH, GT; 600 Westview Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Second Row: TELFAIR HODGSON PARKER, PDT; 128 Tradd St., Charleston, S.C. HAYWARD OSBORNE PATTON. SAE; 8 Charlton Rd., Rome, Ga. JOHN WALKER PAYNE, IH, SAE; Route 7, Columbia, Mo. CLAUDE GILBERT PETTYJOHN, KS; 1501 Lang- horne Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Third Row: DAVID RICHARD PICKENS, III, LCA: 224 Lynn- wood Blvd.. Nashville, Tenn. EUGENE WYATT PRUNTY. KA; 255 Terrell Dr.. Athens, Ga. DANIEL WILSON RANDLE, SAE; 3309 60th St., Lubbock. Texas. JAMES RANDOLPH RASH, lU, BTP; 138 S. Main St., Henderson, Ky. Fourth Row: THOMAS PORCHER RAVENEL, JR., KS; Rt. 3. Box 319-B, Greensboro, N.C. EDMUND RHETT, JR., ATO; 50 Huntington Rd., Atlanta. Ga. VICKY GENE ROBINSON. LCA; 2014 Rainbow Rd., Lexington, Ky. HENRY PHILIP SADLER, JR.. SAE; 4501 Seminary Rd., Richmond, Va. Fifth Row: JOHN ALFRED SANTANGINI, SN; 2425 Cherokee Drive, Montgomery, Ala. JOHN EDGAR SCHMUTZER, PGD; 220 Prince St., .Sevierville, Tenn. ROBERT EMMET SEIBELS, KA; 1521 Berkeley Rd., Columbia, S.C. LINUS DAVIS SHARPE, 1031 Ridgeley Dr., Houston, Texas. Sixth Row: CHARLES WINSTON SHEEHAN. JR., ATO; 3114 Brookwood Dr.. .Montgomery, Ala. RONALD WILLIAM SHELTON, PGD; 152 N. 8th St.. Selnier. Tenn. JACK WARREN SIMMONS, JR., KS; 15 Church St., Charleston, S.C. WILLLAM LOYD SMITH. JR., 3221 Waynoka Circle, -Memphis, Tenn. (64 JUNIORS First Row: EDWARD LEE STEIN, 2821 Morrison, Houston, Tex. JOHN PENDLETON STEWART, JR.. SAE; 2377 Woodward Way N.W., Ivanhoe Dr., Atlanta, Ga. GRANT MAGRUDER STOCKDALE, KS; 1 Manor Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, JR., 510 W. 4th, Muscatine, Iowa. Second Row: ALBERT RHETT TABER, SN; 138 Ward Dr., Winter Park, Fla. WILLIAM LEIGH TAYLOR, JR., BTP; 310 Townes St., Danville. Va. WILLIAM DENNIS THORNTON, PDT; RFD 3, Milledgeville, Ga. RONALD EUGENE TOMLIN, 625 Belvedere Rd., Jackson, Miss. Third Row: FRANK KARL VANDEVENDER, PDT; 2800 Poplar Springs Dr., Meridian, Miss. DOUGLAS LEE VANDERBILT, GT; Cowan. Tenn. RICHARD SCOTT VICKERS, GT; 129 Peachtree Rd., Birmingham, Ala. HENRY LOCKWOOD VRUWINK, PGD; 3708 E. 46th PI., Tulsa, Okla. Fourth Row: PHILLIP DOUGLAS WARD, LCA; 775 Lonita, Baton Rouge, La. THOMAS CARLETON WARD, SAE; Billups Dr., Columbus. Miss. GEORGE WARE WESTERFIELD, PGD; 801 Goebel Ave.. Savannah, Ga. ROBERT YORK WHITE. JR., CP; Chagrin River Rd., Gates Mills. Ohio. Fifth Row: RICHARD BARLOW WILKENS. IH. DTD; 14 N. Wynden, Houston, Tex. CARLISLE BOBO WILLARD, CP; 1642 Llewellyn Place, Charlotte, N.C. DAVID WINCHELL WILSON, JR., SAE; 1301 Haw- thorne Rd.. Wilmington, N.C. GREGORY JAMES WILSON, BTP: 1318 Gamon Kd:. Wheaton. 111. Sixth Row: MARC TROUTMAN WILSON, KS; 363 Glenwood Dr., Athens, Ga. SHELBURNE DUVALL WILSON. JR., Box 1311, Mountain Home, Tenn. MARK WARREN WOLFE, 804 Potter La.. Nashville. Tenn. WALTER THOMAS WOODS. JR., PGD; 24 Georgetown. Fort .Myers. Fla. iiiki 4i i kM SOPHOMORES fiV.sf Row: DANIEL BOONE AHLPORT, LCA; 905 Buena Vista St., Pasadena. Calif. BRICE WORTHINGTON ALEXANDER, GT; 160 Glendridge Way, Winter Park, Fla. HAROLD BENNETT ALFORD, JR., 506 Florence St., Albertville, Ala. ARTHUR DALE ALLEN, SN; 1501 McElroy Ave., Bowlins Green, Ky. Second Row: JAMES ALLEN ANDERSON, SAE; 7433 Poplar Pike, Germantown, Tenn. CLAUDE BURT ARRINGTON, LCA; P.O. Box 978, Havana, Fla. ROBERT WINGERT AUSHERMAN, KS; 221 S. Hanover Ave., Lexington, Ky. THOMAS CRAWFORD BALCH, BTP; 120 Tuxedo Cir., Chattanooga, Tenn. Third Row: ARTHUR AYE BALLARD, SAE; 15355 S.W. 232nd St., Goulds, Fla. JOSEPH VANCE BARKER, BTP; 407 4th St., South Pittsburg, Tenn. STEPHEN LANDRITH BARNETT, BTP; Rt. 3, Box 181, Joplin, Mo. JOHN GREER BEAM, JR.. KA; 25 Southwind Rd., Louisville, Ky. Fourth Row: WILLIAM HENRY BEECKEN, PGD; 1323 Fen- wick Lane, Silver Spring, Md. ALAN PARDY RIDDLE, Paseo de la Reforma 195 Piso 14, Mexico 6 D. F. Mexico. GEORGE WESLEY BISHOP. Ill, ATO; 120 Ridge. DeKalb, 111. DONALD SAMS BOHANNON, SAE; 25 Fifth St., Newnan, Ga. Fifth Row: HOWARD THOMAS BOSWORTH, m, ATO; 3729 Stratford, Dallas, Tex. DUNKLIN CAFFEY BOWMAN, IH. 4307 Glen Eden Dr., Nashville, Tenn. JAMES TROTT BURNS, ATO; 1502 Lyitleton St., Camden, S.C. WILLIA.M JONES BYERS. KS; 100 Morgan St., Forest City, N.C. Sixth Row: WALLACE CARNAHAN, Ul, BTP; 154 E. Oakview, San Antonio, Tex. GILBERT WILLIAM CARPENTER, H, LCA; 3500 Pine Ridge Rd., Birmingham. Ala. JOHN DRAYTON CATHRAE, DTD; 733 Freeling Dr., Sarasota, Fla. GERALD THOMAS CESNICK, ATO; 23 Lakeshore Dr., Avondale Estates, Ga. i66 SOPHOMORES First Row: WINSTON BREEDEN CHARLES, DTD; 301 Tyson Ave., Bennettsville, S.C. JOSEPH ROBERT COCKRELL, JR., 29 Terrace Ave., Camden, N.J. ALEXANDER FREEMAN COMFORT, LCA; 904 Echo Lane, Johnson City, Tenn. WILLL4M RANDOLPH COSBY, Brookstone Dr., Princeton, N.J. Second Row: JR., DTD; 230 WILLL M MITCHELL CUNNINGHAM, JR., SN; 308 Chapman Ave., Jackson, Ala. JOHN MILTON CUTLER, JR., CP; 3744 N. Oak- land St., Arlington, Va. JAMES THOMAS DANIEL, CP; Box 247, Gambler, Ohio. TIMOTHY GEORGE DARGAN, KA; Rt. 3, Box 311-A, Darlington, S.C. Third Row: THEODRIC SORRELLS DEWOODY, III, 2110 River- dale St., Germantown, Tenn. DONALD HOWARD DIEKER, KS; 83 HiUcrest Rd., Fair Haven, N.J. ROY FORREST DILLON, SAE; Mine Brook Rd., Fair Hills, N.J. STEPHEN BRYAN DILWORTH, 31 Muscogee Ave., N.W., Apt. 8, Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Row: THOMAS MARSHALL DINES, JR., LCA; Apt. 2510, Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERT PAGE DOUGAN, Qts. 1401-B, Pagelow Scott AFB, 111. FRANK SHROPSHIRE DUNAWAY, III. P.O. Box 26, Diamond, .Mo. BARRY MICHAEL EDWARDS, SAE; 2000 St. Elmo. .Memphis, Tenn. FUlh Row: DAN MILLER EDWARDS. JR., SAE; 110 Blackland Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. DAVID .MURCHISON EGGLESTON, KA; 2428 Stan- lye ve.. Roanoke, Va. JEFFREY CONNELLY ELE. ZER, ATO: 2514 Hampton Ave., Charlotte, N.C. DONALD JACKSON ELLIS, DTD; 124 Hunter St., Decatur, Ga. Sixth Row: PETER CHRISTIAN EN WALL, BTP; 1021 N.E. 5th Terrace, Gainesville, Fla. JAMES NORMAN EUSTIS, JR., LCA ; 405 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. JAMES EDWARD FARRIOR, SAE; Rt. 2, Hills- boro, Ala. HENRY BURNETT FISHBURNE, KA; 4 Guerard Rd., Charleston, S.C. 167 kdM SOPHOMORES First Row: MICHAEL FREDERICK R. FOLTZ, 204 Leawood Dr., Lexington, Ky. CHARLES HUNT GARNER, PGD; Haven Hill, Shelbyville, Ky. EDWIN ELSWIN GRAIN, SN; 2400 Hatherly Rd., Charlotte, N.C. DOUGLAS RAYMOND CRANBERRY, SAE; 704 Park Lane, Decatur, Ga. Second Row: JOHN CARSON GRAVES, KS; 300 Kimberly Dr., Greensboro, N.C. .MELVIN KELLY GRAY, BTP; P.O. Drawer HD, State College, Miss. PAUL THOMAS GREEN, 208 West Ave., Cartersville, Ga. ROBERT PHILLIP GREEN, JR., 305 Eastwood Circle, Virginia Beach, Va. Third Row: GUY UNDERWOOD GRIFFITH, ATO; 4212 Wind- sor Pkwy., Dallas, Tex. HENRY ELLERBE GRIMBALL, 107 Chadwick Dr., Charleston, S.C. VAN EUGENE HAM, 633 Lotus St., Greenville, Miss. GEO RGE MILTON D. HART, SN; 101 E., Green St., Middletown, Del. Fourth Row: .MICHAEL ELTON HARTNEY, 805 Lafayette Rd., Portsmouth, N.H. PETER NELS HASSENSTEIN, BTP; 221 E. 21si St., Sioux Falls, S.D. RICHARD STOUGH HAYNES, 1334 Wedgewood Dr., Montgomery, Ala. BRIAN JOSEPH HAYS, LCA; 520 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Fijth Row: WALTER LAWRENCE HIGGINS, PDT; 212 S. Lindra Dr., Shelbyville, Tenn. DAVID RICHARD HILLIER, KS; 321 W. Lincoln, Wheaton, lU. IAN FRANCIS HIPWELL, PGD; 5881 Bellaire Dr., New Orleans, La. HENRY MILTON HODGENS, H, GT; 28 Allamanda Ave., Key West, Fla. Sixth Row: DEAN FLETCHER HOLLAND, 143 Bailey Collins Dr., Smyrna, Tenn. REAGAN HOUSTON, IV, ATO; 202 W. Elmview, San Antonio, Tex. LEONARD EVANS HUBBARD, BTP; 729 Alba Dr., Orlando, Fla. ERIC LUTHER ISON. KS; 845 Chesnut, Escondido, Calif. i68 SOPHOMORES First Row: JOHN GABRIEL JAFFE, 11352 Olive St. Rd., Creve Co ur, Mo. JAY DAVID JAMIESON, SAE; 699 Morris Rd.. Blur Bell, Pa. SPENCER GWINN JENKINS, 3908 Cambridge St.. Jackson. Miss. FREDERICK LAMAR JONES, PGD; 4 110 Skyline Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Second Row: HUGH BURNETT JONES, JR., 6738 Brandon Mill Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. DAVID ALLAN JUNG, LCA; USTDC, J-4, Box 24, APO San Francisco, Calif, JOHN LANE KEYES, III, 112 Chinoe Rd., Lexing- ton, Ky. MANNING MARIUS KIMMEL, IV, KS; 2305 W. 11th St., Wilmington, Del. Third Row: JOHN HOWARD KING, 1438 Cypress St., Paris, Ky. EDMUND DAVID KIRBY-SMITH, SAE; 160 Grove Park Rd., Memphis, Tenn. RICHARD HENNING LANDRUM, JR., SN; 711 Intracoastal Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Ila. STEPHEN FREDERIC LeLAURIN, LCA; 3182 15th St., Meridian, Miss. Fourth Row: WILLIAM CHATLAND LENHART, JR., 845 E. Cecil St.. Neenah. Wis. CHARLES WADE LIEM, JR., GT; 2339 Osceola Blvd., Pensacola, Fla. PAUL EDWARD LOGAN, DTD; 5790 34th St., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. SAMUEL LOGAN, JR., KA; 48 Colony Rd., Gretna, La. Filth Row: BRUCE BRADBURY MacWILLIAMS, 138 Miller Dr., Southhampton, Pa. JACK ROBERT .MALONE, SN; 2433 23rd Ave., Meridian. Miss. EDMUND RAVENEL MANSFIELD JR., PGD; 202 Middle St., Mt. Pleasant, S.C. HARVEY SEWARD MARTIN, 2560 Warwick Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. Sixth Row: RICHARD PAUL MATTHEWS, 18225 30th St., Seattle, Wash. DAVID KIRK MEIER, SAE; 7000 Charles Ridge Rd., Baltimore, Aid. WALTER HILSON MERRILL, ATO; P.O. Box 303, Deslin. Fla. RICHARD STEVEN MOODY, SAE; Laurel Dr., Sewanee, Tenn. mkm 169 SOPHOMORES First Row: WILLIAM ALEXANDER MOSELEY, SN; 102 Camellia Dr., Dothan. Ala. HILLEN ARMOUR MUNSON. GT; 1305 South Blvd.. Houston , Tex. ROBERT BELL MURFREE, ATO; 712 S.E. Broad St., Murfieesboro, Tenn. JAMES KENNING MURPHREE, 1605 Berrywood Rd., Nasville. Tenn. Second Row: GEORGE McLARRY NEARY, PGD; 803 Northlake Dr., Richardson, Tex. ERIC MARSHALL NEWMAN, BTP; 3102 Beach Drive, Tampa. Fla. PETER RICHARD NOBES, BTP; 430 W. 57th St., Kansas City. Mo. MARSHALL FREDERICK ORDEMANN. JR., GT; 2926 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Third Row: NATHANIEL DAVIS OWENS. 134 Foxall St., Harts- ville, Tenn. HENRY NUTT PARSLEY, JR., ATO; 354 Lynwood Dr.. Charleston, S.C. GEORGE ALEXANDER PATTON, CP; 8 Charlton Rd., Rome, Ga. SHIRLEY WILMONT PETERS, Box 276, Denton, Tex. Fourth Row: JOHN REEVES POPE, SAE: 1011 Russell Dr.. Plant City. Fla. JOHN SHEARER PULLEN, ATO; 1215 Locust Ave., S.E.. Huntsville, Ala. ALLAN DALE RHODES, Rt. 2, Post Oak Rd., Mari- etta, Ga. MICHAEL REX RIAL, KA; 314 Barrin ton St.. Rochester, N.Y. Fifth Row: HOWARD PENDLETON RIVES, SN; 929 Ashland Ave., Shelbyville, Ky. JOHN TERRELL ROBERTS, BTP; 3105 Ozark Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. WILSON GLOVER RUSSELL, KA; 101 Blue Ridge Circle, Easley, S.C. STEVEN WENDELL SANFORD, BTP; 2800 S. Gar- field Ave., Sioux Falls, S.D. Sixth Row: GEORGE OUIMBY SEWELL, GT; 7222 Bonny Oakes Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. DONALD SNOWDEN SHAPLEIGH, ATO; 2100 Forest Dr., Camden, S.C. STEPHEN RANDALL SINCLAIR, BTP; 226 Labur- num. San Antonio, Tex. BRETT WHITEFIELD SMITH, SAE; 485 Kingston Rd.. Princeton, N.J. 170 SOPHOMORES First Row: ERIC LYNDEN SMITH. GT; 3815 Brandon Rd., Huntington, W. Va. JAMES EDWARD SMITH. LCA; P.O. Box 215, Lox- lev, Ala. THEODORE RAVENEL SMITH, BTP; 504 Otis Blvd., Spartenburg, S.C. STEPHEN BOWEN SNIDER, LCA; 1906 Loften Dr.. Keokuk, Iowa. Second Row: WILLIAM KIRK SNOUFFER, JR., 7211 Galleon, Houston. Tex. JOHN CHRISTOPHER SOLOMON, DTD; Pedro Goyena 2753, Buenos Aires, Argentina. JAMES VERNON SORRELS, SAE; 1131 S. Perkins Rd.. Memphis. Tenn. BRIAN LEE STAGG. 207 N. Purdue Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Third Row: JAMES DeWITT CARTER STEELE, PGD; 620 Lyn- wood Blvd.. Nashville, Tenn. JACK LeRAUL STEPHENS, JR., BTP; 2484 Macon Dr., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. JACK PORTER STEPHENSON, JR., KA; 3705 Montrose Rd., Birmingham. Ala. WILLIAM SCOTT STEWART. RED 1, West Spring- field, Pa. Fourth Roiv: THOMAS PORCHER STONEY, II, LCA; 125 Tradd .St., Charleston, S.C. WAYNE AIKEN TENNEY, ATO; 5742 Bayou Glen, Houston, Tex. JOHN WALLACE TONISSEN. JR., ATO; 2139 Ros- well Ave., Charlotte, N.C. JOSEPH EMERY TOOLE. LCA; 207 Virginia Dr., Winter Garden, Fla. Fifth Row: RICHARD PLATT VAN ORDEN. PGD; 2709 N. Jef- ferson St., Arlington, Va. JOSEPH AGIUS VELLA, JR.. 120 Ribaut Rd., Beau- fort, S.C. WILLIAM LEWIS WALLACE, PGD; Allardt, Tenn. CHARLES HANSELL WATT, IH, ATO; 118 Planta- tion Dr., Thomasville, Ga. Sixth Row: DELL RODGERS WEIBLE, 455 Park Ave.. Clear- water, Fla. CARL E.MIL WESTERFIELD, PGD; 801 Goebel Ave., Savannah, Ga. EDWIN MORTON WHITE, ATO; 2518 Cox Mill Rd., Hopkinsville, Ky. ROY BRADFORD WHITNEY, JR., LCA; 6 Peach- tree St., Batesburg, S.C. 171 ilk4ik SOPHOMORES First Row: WILLIAM WALLACE WILSON, PGD; 1037 Camp- bell Pkwy., Joplin. Mo. GEORGE DOUGLAS WISE, 314 River Rd., Newport News, Va. JESS YELL WOMACK, II, KS; 800 E. Olmos Dr., San Antonio, Tex. DOUGLASS JAMES WOODRUFF, Rt. 4, Box 197, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Second Row: SAMUEL HENDRICKS WOODS, III; 1802 Riverview Dr., Murfreesboro, Tenn. ALBERT BRYAN WORTEN, KS; Rt. 1, Ash Grove Rd., Nicholasville, Ky. HUNTER WYATT-BROWN, III, PDT; 1840 N.E. 57th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WILLIAM NORMAN YANG, DTD; 27 Courtland Dr., ChiUicothe, Ohio. Third Row: WILLIAM SPENCER YATES, Apt. 305-6701 Blanco Rd., San Antonio. Tex. ' 74 C ' .- ! ' • ' ' ' . ' 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Bennett. Head Photographer CAP AND GOWN Milton Mens — Associate Photographer Mac McCoy — Assistant Photographer 173 FRESHMEN First Row: ROBERT NELSON ADRIAN, KA; 215 King George St.. Annapolis, Md. HAROLD DOUGLAS AITKEN, PDT; 1021 S. Progress Ave.. Harrisburg, Penn. ROBERT OLIVER AKIN, BTP; Boyd Mill Ave., Franklin, Tenn. BENJAMIN BOATWRIGHT ALEXANDER, KA; 2025 Burknell Ave., Charlotte, N.C. Second Row: JEFFREY BLACKBURN ALLEN. 5948 xMeletio Lane, Dallas, Tex. JAMES ALLEN ANDERSON, 7433 Poplar Pike, Germantown, Tenn. MAXMILLIAN ANGERHOLZER, JR., ATO; 2614 Croydon Rd.. Charlotte, N.C. JOSEPH HENRY ARNALL. KA; 8378 Kim Road, Jacksonville, Fla. Third Row: LEON EDWARD BALL, 1422 Preston Dr., Nashville, Tenn. JOSEPH THOMAS BANDY, JR., PGD; 121 Black- burn Dr., Nashville, Tenn. DAVID GLENN BARNES, HI, 3302 David Rd. Cham- blee, Ga. JOHN MACREADE BARR, HL KA; 4701 Carter Hill Rd.. Columbia, S.C. Fourth Roiv: WILLIAM RALPH BARRON, JR.. GT; 918 Midway St., Lewisburg, Tenn. JAMES ALLAN BARTLETT. 4535 Huntington Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. WILLIAM HENDERSON BARTON, IH. SAE; 4420 Harding PI.. Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT BRUCE BASS, JR., PDT; 506 Tiffany Lane, Louisville, Ky. Fifth Row: lOHN AMOS BAUGH, KS; Rt. 1, Franklin, Tenn. TERRELL WINSTON BEAN, PDT: 1202 1st Ave., Winchester, Tenn. WILLIAM ARTHUR BECKHAM, JR., LCA; 168 Dorset Dr., Columbia, S.C. CHARLES VIRGIL BENNETT, JR., 1001 Bragg Cir., Tullahoma, Tenn. Si.xth Row: JOHN RHETT CROSSWELL BOWEN, SAE; 3007 N. Woodridge Rd., Mountain Brook, Ala. JABE ARMISTEAD BRELAND. H, SAE; P.O. Box Marianna, Fla. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER BRACKEN. IIL LCA; 1971 Brookview Dr., Atlanta, Ga. GEORGE RALEIGH BROTHERS, IH, DTD; 2113 River Forest Dr., Mobile, Ala. 174 FRESHMEN first Row: TOM DILLEY BROYLES, DTD; 1017 Woodland Dr., Palestine, Tex. PETER HOLTON BRUNO, 142-14 38th Ave.. Flush- ing, N.Y. PAUL FRANKLIN BRYAN, 2628 Ardsley Dr., Or- lando, Fla. BRADFORD HARRY BUCKSHORN, JR., 727 James Blvd., Signal Mtn., Tenn. Second Row: EDWARD OTTO BUSCHMILLER. JR., GT; 405 Hereford, Ferguson, Mo. WILLIAM SANGER BUTT, PDT; 4069 Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS LUTTERLOW BYNAM, 521 E. Front St., New Bern, N.C. DAVID BAKER CADMAN, 1115 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Third Roiv: NAT CALVIN CAMPBELL, PDT; 706 Antrim Rd., Louisville, Ky. JOHN SHRADER CANNON, SAE; 549 Goodwin, Memphis, Tenn. JOHN STEVENS GATE, LCA; 275 Locust Rd.. Winnetka, 111. WILLIAM GARDINER CHAMPLIN, SN; 1.50 Mun- ro Rd., Pensacola, Fla. Fourth Row: JAMES GORDON CHENERY, KA; 81 W. Fairway Dr., Hamilton, Ohio. ROBERT TRICE CLARKE, III, 1301 Pinemont Dr., Columbia, S.C. RICHARD WIMER COBB, ATO; 3859 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. MICHAEL McCLELLAN COOMBS, GT; 228 White Marsh Way, Cherry Hill, N.J. Fifth Row: HENRY HAMILTON COOPER, CP; Route 1, Friendsville, Tenn. JOHN FAIN CRAVENS, DTD; P.O. Box 1280. Tusca loosa, Ala. ROBERT MASTERS CRICHTON, JR.. PDT; 2108 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. JEFF ADAMS CROW, JR., KS; Box 173, Elaine, Ark. Sixth Row: GLENN MILLER DAVIS. 8 E. Charlotte Ave., Sum- ter, S.C. JACK PORTER DAVIS. 505 N. Glenwood Ave., Clearwater, Fla. ROBERT CLARCK DAY, KA; 2155 Rosemant Dr.. Montgomery, Ala. JAMES HENRY DIAZ. KA ; 5829 Hust St., New Orleans, La. 175 FRESHMEN First Row: JAMES PARKER DIXON, JR., SAE; 1601 Crescent Ridge Rd., Daytona Beach, Fla. CHARLES HERVEY DOUGLASS. JR., GT; 1131 Woodward Ave., Montgomery, Ala. RICHARD JOSEPH DOWNS, KS; 522 S. 16th St., Fort Smith, Ark. RICHARD ERIC DUNCAN, GT; 156 Riverside Dr., Athens, Ga. Second Row: NORMAN DETLEV ELLISON, 311 Oak Park Dr., Tullahoma, Tenn. JAMES KELLY ENSOR, JR., BTP; 311 Birch Ave., South Pittsburg, Tenn. WILLIAM HAMRICK ENTREKIN, JR., SAE; 4338 18th Ave., Meridian, Miss. PHILIP INNES ESCHBACH, HI. DTD; Box 216, Rockledge, Fla. Third Rotv: JAMES PRESTON ESKEW, JR., DTD; 705 Wood land Dr.. Lebanon, Tenn. KENNETH PETTEY EZELL, JR., .SN; 1707 River- view. Murfreeshoro, Tenn. FRANK JEROME FAILLA, JR., 249 Nenue St., Honolulu, Hawaii. RICHARD KENT FARMAN, KS; 409 Ridgewood Rd., Fort Worth, Tex. Fourth Row: JOHN TRICE FASIG. DTD; 904 Thoma St.. Man- chester, Tenn. MEAD BOYKIN FERRIS, JR., PDT; 5705 Apache Rd., Louisville, Ky. LUCIUS GASTON FISHBURNE, JR., KA; 500 Hampton St., Walterboro, S.C. JAMES NELSON FRANCLS. ATO; 3331 .Southwest- ern. Dallas, Tex. Filih Row: NATHANIEL BLEVINS FRAZER, LCA; 208 4th St., Cochran, Ga. RICHARD DREW FRENCH, DTD; 1605 Nethia Dr., Miami, Fla. MICHAEL BRELUND FULLER, 15 N. Fulton St., Mobile, . la. FREDERICK KEENE GILLIAM, JR., CP; 2505 Sad- dle Club Rd., Burlington, N.C. Sixth Row: GEORGE YEOMAN GILPATRICK, 4242 Genoa Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. HARRY GUS GLENOS, JR., 1451 Navco Rd., .Mo- bile, Ala. RICHARD LAURENCE GOOD, Ottakringerstrasse 242 4 16, Vienna 16, Austria. JEDFORD MICHAEL GORDON, SN; 2736 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala. X76 FRESHMEN First Row: WILLIAM OSCEOLA GORDON, SAE; 2780 Natchez Lane, Memphis, Tcnn. JONATHON VRUWINK COUGH, LCA; 285 Park Place, Tulsa, Okla. JOHN DAWSON FRIERSON GRAY, DTD; 5004 Mt. Pleasant Pike, Columhia, Tenn. WILLIAM CONNELL GRAY, wood Lane, Nashville, Tenn. DTD; 1145 Brook- Second Row: ROBERT CHARLES GREENE, JR., 3607 Corhin St. Raleigh, N.C. RICHARD ALLEN GLAZE, KS; Route 2, Murfrees- boro, Tenn. JOHN BRITTON HAMPTON, III, Route 1. Donelson, Tenn. SETH WALKER HANCOCK, KA; Claiborne Farm, Paris, Ky. Third Row: CHRISTOPHER GARY LEE HANNUM, ATO; 5430 Neola Dr.. Dallas, Tex. JAMES BAKER HARDEE, JR., PDT; 3507 North San Miguel, Tampa, Fla. ORRIN LEA HARRISON, III, SN; 10430 Crestover, Dallas, Tex. GERALD WILFRED HEDGECOCK, JR., PDT; 4816 Meadow Wood, Waco, Tex. Fourth Row: JOHN BRONAUGH HENRY, II, KA; 218 Vine St., Herndon, Va. PRESTON GRAY HICKY, SN; P.O. Box 525, Mari- anna. Ark. BRUCE MARTIN HOFSTADER, 92 Snelling Ave.. N., St. Paul, Minn. PHILIP DELANO HOLCOMBE, 1907 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C. Fifth Row: SAMUEL GRANT HOPKINS. RFD 2. Winchester, Tenn. JAMES PERRY HARMON, 3342 Narrow Lane Road, Montgomery, Ala. GEORGE IRWIN HORTON, 1 Lanca.ster Rd., Mobile, Ala. CHARLES CLEVELAND HUDSON, JR., KS; 1450 Townley Dr., Lexington, Ky. Sixth Row: BRUCE OSWALD HUNT, KA; 2740 Canteberry Rd., Columbia, Tenn. WILLIAM LANSON IKARD. RFD 2, Decherd, Tenn. HERNDON INGE, III, PDT; 102 Hillwood Rd„ Mo- bile, Ala. FRANK REAGAN JACK.SON, KA; B x 286A, R.R. 2, Hopkins, S.C. k £i £h 77 FRESHMEN Fir. ' st Row: KENT LOGAN JACKSON, ATO ; 704 Summerly Dr., Nashville, Tenn. WARREN FOWLER JACOBSON, BTP; Holiday Dr., Crossville. Tenn. JAMES SANFORD JAFFE, 11352 Olive St., Creve Coeur, Mo. JOHN EUGENE JAGAR, ATO; 1 Exchange St., Charleston, S.C. Second Row: THOMAS DAVANT JOHNS, BTP; 414 Garfield Rd.. Aurora, Ohio. ALEXANDER TRACY JOHNSON, SAE; 3850 The Prado, Macon, Ga. DAVID LEE JOHNSON, SN; 2372 Aspen Dr.. Pampa, Tex. JOHNNY MAC JOHNSON, Route 2, Franklin, Ky. Third Row: ROBERT MAURICE JONES, JR., KS; 2442 Garden St., Santa Barbara, Calif. STEPHAN ROBERTS JORDAN, 2608 Weddington Ave., Charlotte, N.C. THOMAS WALLS JORDAN. JR., BTP; 2029 Nancy Ann Dr.. Raleigh, N.C. ROBERT CRITCHELL JUDD, JR., GT; 953 High- land Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111. Fourth Row: WALTER .MASON JUSTIN, 408 13th Ct., N.W.. Bir- mingham, Ala. WALTER FREDERICK KASTEN, IH, 1400 Canter- bury Ct., Perry, Ga. KEVIN MONROE KEARLEY, CP; 127 Murray Rd.. West Palm Beach, Fla. JOHN FREDERICK KELLERMANN, BTP; 211 Laurel Ave., South Pittsburg, Tenn. Fifth Row: JOHN RICHARD KELLY, JR., KA; 1743 Roslyn Dr. Columbia, S.C. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE CLAYTON KERSHAW, SN; 1916 Spiceberry, Mesquite, Tex. ROBERT ALAN KING, 202 Yoakum Ct., Pensacola, Fla. WILLIAM ALEXANDER KIRKLAND, HI, SN; 828 Black Rock Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Sixth Row: PAUL GIRARD KIRCHOFF, 428 Walnut Ave., Aldan, Pa. BYRNSIE KUEHNLE, 1210 Neal Ave., Fredericks- burg. Md. CHRLSTOPHER MORGAN LAMBRECHT, SN; 21 Ponca Trail, Kirkwood, Mo. FRANK EDWARD LANKFORD, JR., PDT; 2975 Brookwood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 178 FRESHMEN First Row: GRIFFIN TATU.M LASSITER, PDT; 3320 W. Fern- Way Dr., Montgomery, Ala. JOSEPH HENRY LUMPKIN, KS; 4721 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia, S.C. ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR., BTP; 4609 Alabama Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. LUIS LEON, SN; 1610 Bryan Ave., Winter Park. Fla. Second Row: BENJAMIN BRIDGES LEWIS, ATO; 3117 Okee- heepkee Rd.. Tallahassee. Fla. ROBERT SHARPE LEWIS, 1451 N Amalfi Dr Pacific Palisades, Calif. BLUCHER BLAIR LINES, SN; 338 N. 11th St., Quincy, Fla. DANIEL SIDBURY LITTLE. SN; 175 Colonial Dr Wilmington. N.C. Third Row: JOHN RICHARD LODGE, SN; 617 S. Carney St., Atmore, Ala. WHELESS GAMBILL LOVE, LCA; 5104 Western Ave., Omaha, Neb. DAVOR ANTUN LUKETIC, PDT; 1603 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala. JOHN CARLTON LYNCH, JR., Winchester. Tenn. Fourth Row: OWEN FITZSIMMONS McADEN, SN; ,333 Laurel Spring Rd., Columbia, S.C. RICHARD D. McCARRAHER, 124 Crossbill Rd Overbrook Hills, Pa. JOSEPH WILLIAM McCORD. JR., 70O Cumberland Dr., Winchester, Tenn. FRANK THOMAS McCOY, IH, BTP; 1114 Tvne Blvd.. Nashville, Tenn. Fifth Row: WILLIAM GOLDEN McBRAYER, SN; 309 S. Car- lisle St., Albertville. Ala. MILLARD FILLMORE McCOY, JR., 535 Murnan Rd., Galloway. Ohio. JOHN JAMES McGOUGH. JR., LCA; Barrvville N.Y. DANIEL D. McKEF, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.. ' « ' ash- ington, D.C. Sixth Row: THOMAS SUMMERS McNIEL, Murfreesboro Rd., LaVergne, Tenn. PATRICK EARL McREYNOLDS, LCA; 1314 Mor- gan, Parsons, Kan. DAVID HARLAN M ADDISON, LCA; Box 556, Sheri- dan, Mont. HENRY MARSHALL, IH. KS; Stonewall, La. 179 FRESHMEN First Roiv: DAVID ALLAN MARTIN, DTD; 1725 Sharondale Dr., Clearwater, Fla. CHRISTOPHER PERRY MASON, PCD; 112 Mc- Laws St., Savannah, Ga. ROBERT DOUGLAS MATLOCK, P.O. Box 3167. Manila, Philippines. MILTON BALDRIDGE MERTS, III, 1809 N. Hill- top Dr., Albany, Ga. Second Roiv: WENDEL WILLIAM MEYER. SAE; 1616 Sheridan Rd.. Wilmette, 111. PAUL LATSHAW MILLER, JR., PDT; 4957 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARD WALLACE MILLER, CS; 520 Cole Rd., Memphis, Tenn. MALCOLM CAMPBELL MORAN, KA; 1448 Fourth St., New Orleans, La. Third Row: THOMAS NEIL MOSELY, GT; 717 Tennessee St., McKenzie, Tenn. MANLY EUGENE MOOR, III. PDT; Cherokee Rd., Birmingham, Ala. HERBERT LEE EUSTIS, III, PDT; 215 E. Robert- shaw. Greenville, Miss. EARLE JACKSON NEWTON, PDT; 524 Kirk Circle, Greenville, Miss. Fourth Row: ELOY ROBERTO OROZCO, JR.. 6731 S.W. 48th Terrace, Miami, Fla. JOHN ALLEN PAHMEYER, 201 Peace St., Chat- tanooga, Tenn. RICHARD BOYD PARKER, PDT; 1512 Barkdale Dr., Houston, Tex. DAVID PATTON PARKER, PDT; 439 Palisades Dr., Florence, Ala. Fitth Row: TERRY STEVEN PATE, 116 Bel Air, Winchester, Tenn. ROBERT MAURICE PATTERSON. 521 Highland Park, Aiken. S.C. ROLAND DALE PATILLO. Ill, ATO; 2619 Ceder Ridge Rd.. Waco, Tex. BRADFORD CURTIS PEABODY, 24 Charlotte PI., Baltimore, Md. Sixth Row: KELLY BRUCE PENDERGRASS, SAE; 2026 N. 33rd Terrace. Kansas City, Kan. WILLIAM ALBERT PICKNEY, Belvidere Road, Winrhester, Tenn. JAMES CLARK PLEXICO. SN; Laurel St., Valdese. N.C. GABY TUSTON POPE, KA; 1700 Boyndary St., Newberry. S.C. i8o FRESHMEN First Row: JOHN NICOLAS POPHAM, PGD; 1303 Elfin Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. BRIAN ANDREW EMERSON PORTER, ATO; 1 Porter Lane, Westport, Conn. CHARLES RICHARD POWERS, 118 Oak Rd., Wil- liamsburg, Va. WILLIAM DITMARS PROVINCE, II, CP: 99 N. Water St., Franklin, Ind. Second Row: DAVID LYNN PREUSS, GT; P.O. Box 671, Boga- lusa. La. WILLIAM FITSHUGH QUESENBERRY, IH. SN; 4102 Monserrate St., Coral Gables, Fla. JOHN RORISON RAWLS, GT; 132 Cambridge Rd.. Asheville, N.C. ROBERT EMORY REESE. 20 Bell Rd., Asheville, N.C. Third Roiv: EDWIN GEORGE REYNOLDS, IH. 120 E. 66th St.. Savannah, Ga. MARK ANDREW RICHARDSON, SAE; Rt. 5, Chinquapin, Greenwood, S.C. MORGAN McNEEL ROBERTSON, 537 Wood Val- ley Dr., Marietta. Ga. DOUGLAS GEORGE RUNNION, SN; 1490 Lively Ridge Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Row: GEORGE LARRY SANDERS, 3602 Beach Dr.. Tampa, Fla. RAYMOND CRAIG SCOGIN, SN; North Carolina . e.. Sewanee, Tenn. CHARLES KING SCOVILLE, 2322 Golf Club Lane. Nashville, Tenn. DENNIS PAUL SENIFF, c o American Embassy, USAID Philippines. APO San Francisco, Calif. Fifth Row: JOHN TIMOTHY SHEEHAN. SN: 1502 Uke Ave.. West Palm Beach, Fla. WILLIAM LEE SHIPLEY. Gothard Rd., Sale Creek. Tenn. DAVID PRICE ELAM. 4216 Estes Rd.. Nashville, Tenn. JAMES CLAYTON SMALLWOOD, LCA: Route 4. Box 600-E. Martinez, Ga. Sixth Roiv: DONNY EUGENE SNOW. SN: -5 Broadiiew. Tuscaloosa, Ala. JOHN MORGAN SOAPER. JR., 367 College St.. Harrodsburg, Ky. DAVID GEORGE SPARKS. DTD: 618 Lakemont Dr.. Dalton. Ga. HENRY WIENGES STALLWORTH. PDT: 39 Legarc St.. Charleston. S.C. i8i w rli imk FRESHMEN First Row: ERNEST HOWARD STANLY. JR., 6235 Lawnton St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT WALTER STARR, IV, DTD; 4629 Mary- land Ave., St. Louis, Mo. JACK WILLIAM STEINMEYER 35th Place, Tulsa. Okla. DAVID LEWIS STOKES, JR. Barto, Pa. PGD; 232 East R.D. 1. Box 332A, Second Row: WILLIAM COOPER STOUT, JR., CS; 510 Ponte Vedra Blvd., Ponte Vedra, Fla. WARNER ARMSTRONG STRINGER, N.W. 37th St.. Gainsville, Fla. Ill; 3420 JOHN DuBOSE STUCKEY, LCA; 303 Jennings Ave., Greenwood, S.C. WALTER THOMAS SUTTLE, Suttle, Ala. Third Row: ROBERT O ' NEILL TAMMINGA, 2404 Pemberton Parkway, Austin, Tex. MARK HENRY TERRELL, SN; 321 Gettysburg. Park Forest, 111. WILLIAM EDWARD TERRY. JR., GT; 782 Sky- line, Jackson, Tenn. DAVID CLAUDE BAILY THAMES, KA; 420 Ponte Vedra Blvd., Ponte Vedra, Fla. Fourth Row: JAMES AKIN THOMAS HI, 1181 Whitesell Dr.. Winter Park, Fla. PAUL ARTHUR THOMPSON, 707 Tuckahoe Dr., Madison. Tenn. ROBERT TINKER TAYLOR. 4922 W. 11th St., Lubbock, Tex, TIMOTHY JOHN TOLER, ATO; 7 Riverfield Dr., Westprjrt. Conn. Filth Row: MARK McCLELLAN TOLLEY, JR., LCA; 114 Haywood Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. LOCKE HICKMAN TRIGG. III. LCA; 6485 Wil- liamson Dr.. Atlanta. Ga. AUBREY LEE TUCKER, JR., BTP; 6309 Old Mill- ington Rd., Millington, Tenn. JAMES FRANKLIN TURK, Richwood-Elmer Rd., R.D. 1, Glassboro, N.J. Sixth Row: WARNER BALLARD TURNER, PDT; 1430 E. RebeiM ' a Dr., Greenville, Miss. PETER BURTON TYREE. BTP; 110 Argall Town Lane. Williamsburg, Va. ALLSTON VANDER HORST. .SAE; 3460 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE WATERHOUSE. JR., ATO; 3101 Fern- cliff Rd.. Charloiie. N.C. FRESHMEN First Row: THOMAS BLOUNT WILLARD, m, P.O. Box 224, Flora, Miss. MICHAEL CORRIGAN SPENCER WH LIAMS, LCA; West Hill Dr., Gate Mills, Ohio. PAUL ROBERT WILLIAMS, LCA; 424 Bowen St., Longmont, Colo. WILLIAM BRADLEY WEEKS, PGT; 301 Park Rd.. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Second Row: ELLSWORTH ARTHUR WEINBERG, JR., PDT; 6035 Meadowcrest Dr., Dallas, Tex. ARTHUR KEYTON WEISSINGER, 3004 Barco ly Rd., Huntsville, Ala. KENNETH COLLINS WELCH, Liberty Rd., Win- chester, Tenn. GARY PAUL ZAGELOW, Box 97, Odessa, Wash. Thilrd Row: JAMES JOSHUA ZELESKEY, ATO: 909 Coving- ton, Lufkin, Tex. STEPHEN FRANQS ZIMMERMAN, 145 S.E. 28th Ave., Pompano Beach, Fla. 4 k 183 UNDERCLASSMEN NOT PICTURED JUNIORS JAMES -MICHAEL ANDREWS, 145 Hayes St., Toccoa, Ga. FREDERICK CLARENCE BEIL, III, 121 27th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg. Fla. ROBERT BRUCE BIRDSEY, 1435 Twin Pines Dr.. Macon, Ga. SAMUEL ROBERTS BLOUNT, KA, Rt. 4, Box 43, Montgomery, Ala. JAY LARRY BRADLEY, ATO, 510 S. May St., Southern Pines, N.C. EVERETT BRUCE BROOKS, ATO, 3990 Vermont Rd., N.E., At- lanta. Ga. JOHN ROBERT BROWN, JR., 2415 W. Okmulgee, Muskogee. Oklahoma. DAVID THOMAS BUCHANAN, PGD, 305 Chestnut St., Fayetteville, Tenn. JOHN HAMILTON BULL, JR., GT. 209 W. Glenwood Ave., Knox- ville, Tenn. WTLLIA.M STANMORE CAWTHON, PDT. Rt. 3, Box 555, Tala- hassee, Fla. GEORGE IVENS CHAMBERLAIN, PGD, 226 W. Brow Rd., Look- out Mountain, Tenn. LEMUEL BELAH COLEY, KA, RockhiU Rd., Birmingham, Ala. HUGH McCUTCHEN COOPER, KA, 705 Fourth Ave., Kingstree, S. C. HENRY MATSON COXE, HI, SN, Sclioolhouse Lane, Alpine. N. J. DAVID CHRISTOPHER DELANEY, ATO, 1005 Government St., Mobile, Ala. LAWRENCE HUNDLEY DIMMITT. Ill, BTP, 150 Willadel Dr., Clearwater, Fla. DAVID SARGENT FARRAR, Hunting Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. EDWARD TL R.N BULL FOSTER, BTP, 1050 Hollywood Blvd., Hol- lywood, Fla. BILLY HUGH HERRING, JR., 444 Bunkers Cove Rd., Panama City, Fla. PETER FLEMING HOFFMAN, 350 Indian Springs Drive, For- syth, Ga. WILLIAM FINLAY HUNTER, III, 1421 Harrison St., Hollywood, Fla. JAMES HENRY JONE.S, III, PGD, 504 Oakwood Drive, Columbia, Tenn. HOLLIS LANIER, JR., 815 Fifth Ave., Albany, Ga. RICHARD HENRY LEE, 8 Evergreen Lane, Hingham, Mass. DAVID LANGDON LOFTIS, SN, 261 Maple St., Brevard, N. C. JOHN CARLETON LYNCH, JR., GT, Winchester, Tenn. ALAN DAVID McDOWELL, 301 E. 47th St., New York, N. Y. HENRY ELWOOD McLAUGHLIN, SAE, 3981 Menendez, Pensa- cola, Fla. JOHN CALVIN MADDOCKS, BTP, 911 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston- Salem, N. C. GERRY JOHN MAGRATH, Shadowbrook Lane, Winchester, Tenn. MARK CORR MARTIN, KA, 721 Parkman Ave., Selma, Ala. FREDERICK CHARLES MINKLER, III, 247 Mill Rd., Pasca- goula. Miss. LEROY GARDINER NEELY, SN, 1025 Nawench Dr., N. W., At- lanta, Ga. JOHN EDMONDSON NEWMAN, 2806 Mound Ave., Panama City, Fla. TELFAIR HODGSON PARKER, PDT, 128 Tradd St., Charleston. S. C. DAVID GRIFFIN PATTERSON, JR., 2200 Harding Place, Nash- ville, Tenn. DAVID GRAHAM PAYNE, ATO, 21 Kensington Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga. RICHARD GLYNN POFF, 221 Rosemont Court, Montgomery, Ala. ALLAN ROBERT RA.MSAY, KS, 214 Rountree Rd., Toccoa, Ga. MICHAEL COLE SANDERS, 287 Bermuda Dr., Greenville, Miss. ERIC HERBERT SKINNER, CP, Heather Mist Farm. Long Valley, N. J. ROSCOE FRANKLIN STAIN BACK, PGD, 3726 Beyer Lane, Pa- ducah, Ky. PATRICK CROWIN STILL, 6602 Westchester No. 3, Dallas, Tex. ROBERT EDWARDS STONE, KS, 724 Colfax St., Evanston, III. RICHARD DENNIS WAGNER, 6499 Williamson Dr., Atlanta, Ga. EDWARD RAMSAY WARWICK, KA, 7207 Charlton St., Philadel- phia, Pa. ROGER ATKIN SON WAY, SN, 1110 Partridge Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. RICHARD RHODES WHITESELL, Louisiana Circle, Sewanee, Tenn. JAMES EDWARD WILLIS, 1273 12th Ave. N., Naples, Fla. SHELBURNE DUVALL WILSON. JR., Box 427. Mt. Home, Tenn. MARK WARREN WOLFE, 804 Potter Lane. Nashville, Tenn. i -.yj ' jr ' .- ' ;i ' ' ' ■ ' ! hgS ie «f SOPHOMORES WILLIAM EDWARD AUSTIN, JR.. 36 Hadcau Ave., Summit. N. J. JEFFERSON McCOMBS BAILEY, ATO, 473 Officers Circle Rob- ins A.F.B.. Ga. REGINALD HUDSON BEDELL, 6012 St. Andrews Lane, Richmond. Va. W ILLIAM CLIFFORD BENNETT. LCA, APO. San Francisco, Cal. PORTER CLARKE BLACKMAN, KA, 1016 Glendalyn Circle Spar- tanliurg, S. C. ' JOHN EDWARD BOYCE, JR., 5 Annmar Dr.. Matawan, N. J. ILY CHRISTIAN BRATINA, Rt. 1, Box 28, Kearncysville, W. Va. BENJA.MIN BREWSTER, KA , 812 5th St.. New York, N. Y. ALBERT COMPTON BRODERS, III, 2702 Pecan Dr., Temple, Tex. NATHANIEL ALEXANDER CARSWELL, JR.. PGD 911 Oak Val- ley Lane, Nashville, Tenn. KENNETH ODIN CAYCE, III, GT, 3235 Circle Dr.. Hopkinsville. Ky. RUTHERFORD RECTOR CRAVENS, III, ATO, 6118 Riverview Day. Houston, Tex. JOHN FORREST CREGO, CP, 511 Glengarry Dr.. Nashville, Tenn. DWIGHT EDWARD DAVIS, R.F.D.. No. 1, Seven Springs, N. C. PETER BOGART DODDS, KA, 11 Gibbes St., Charleston, S. C. TI.MOTHY COLE DOWNING, PGD, 57 Ave. De L ' Ele, Waterloo, lielgiunl. KK.HARD BRADFORD ELBERFELD. JR.. 318 Oak St. Hillsboro via. ' JOHN CHARLES FAQUIN. SAE. 1891 Mignon, Memphis, Tenn. MICHAEL WAYNE FERRELL, 218 E. Clark Blvd., Murfreesboro. I enn. STEPHEN OLIVER FOURAKER, SAE, 387 6th St., Atlantic Beach, Fla. ROMUALDO GONZALEZ, KA. 3912 Jena St.. New Orleans. La. ALLAN HULL HAYDON. PDT. Itta Bena. Miss. FERl) HECKLE. Ill, SAE. 288 S. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. JAMES COBURN HENDRI.X. PDT, 37 Ridge Dr.. Birmingham. Ala. BUCKNER HINKLE. JR.. SN. R.R. 4. Paris, Ky. STANLEY CRAVEN HINTON. LCA, Box 802, Mission. Tex. OLIVER BERNHARDT HODGSON. IH. LCA. 508 W. ,30th St.. Lumberton. N. C. TUCKER WESTON JACKSON. KA. R.R. 2 Box 286 A Hopkins. S. C. ROBERT DANIEL KLEIN. JR.. 217 Arrow Dr.. Signal Mountain. Tenn. WILLIAM MONCURE KRANZ, KS. 102 Somerset Rd.. -Rilmineton. Del. JOHN DUNCAN LEAK. III. KS. 635 Lewellvn Place. Charlotte. N. C. JAMES TUCKER .MACKENZIE. IH. SAE. 19 Rutland Ct.. London S.W. 7, England. ALAN STUART MACLACHLAN. 1908 N.W. 7ih Lane Gain- villf. Fla. CHARLES WALLACE MARTIN. JR.. KA. 1424 Heatherwood Rd.. Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM STEWART MORRI.sON. JR., BTP. 216 Pinetree Dr.. ( ulf Breeze. Fla. RAYMOND BLLSS MURRAY. DTD. 3423 Procter St., Pon Ar- thur, Tex. FREDERIC Il.I IA I NARDIN. IH. PDT. 150 E. Parkwood Rd.. Decatur, ( a. (.REGG AUBRA PARMAN. KS. 4506 Meadow Hill Rd. Jackson. Miss. 185 JOHN LAURANS PARSONS, GT, 7935 Zimple St., New Orleans, La. .MICHAEL STUART PINDZOLA, 607 Bragg Circle, Tullahoma, Tenn. JOSEPH CRAIG PORTER, JR., 2805 Patrick, San Angelo, Tex. DAVID JOSEPH POWELL, KA, Sewanee, Tenn. CYRUS PRESTON QUADLAND, RFD, 2, Box 304, Katonah, N. Y. LEA RICHMOND, III, ATO. 6690 Riverside Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. THARP SPENCER ROBERTS, SAE, 4807 Ortega Blvd., Jackson- ville, Fla. MASON ROMAINE, IV, SAE, 3881 Timuquana Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. EDWARD CLAY ROOD, SN, 1901 Holly Lane, Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM SHEPARD ROSE, JR., ATO, 215 Thorn Hill Rd., Mid- dleton, Ohio. CHARLES ALAN ROSE, 4260 Overlook Dr.. Birmingham, Ala. MICHAEL OTTO SCHEUNEMANN, DTD, 1343 Forest Ave., Carls- bad, Cal. CURTIS RALPH SCHOBERT, 108 Monahan Dr., Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. HUGH TODD SHELTON, III, PGD, 911 West 6th St., Columbia, Tenn. ROBERT LEE SLATEN, BTP, 2608 Ivy St., Chattanooga, Tenn. ERIC LYNDEN PERRY SMITH, GT. 3815 Brandon Rd., Hunting- ton, W. Va. JAMES BOYD SPENCER, Rt. 1, Box 380 A, Mechanicsville, Va. CHRISTOiPHER JAMES STEELE, 3902 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase, Md. HENRY ALVIN STILZ, KA, R.R. 4, Versailles, Ky. JAMES THOMAS TILLEY, 705 Madison St., Manchester, Tenn. HOWELL EDWARD WARNER, III, 3609 Meadow Dr., Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE HOWSE WHITE. KA, 506 E. Main St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. WILLIAM MADISON WHITTINGTON, III, PDT, 1000 Grand Blvd., Greenwood, Miss. MICHAEL HARRIES WILLS, 459 Bunkers Cove Rd., Panama City, Fla. ALLEN TATE WOOD, KA, 54 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N.J. DOUGLAS EUGENE WORFUL, ATO, 11406 Owl Creek Lane, An- chorage, Ky. FRESHMEN WARNER BURCHFIELD BALLARD, 1430 Rebecca Dr., Green- ville, Miss. JAC K EDWARD BARENFANGER, 919 W. Main St., Salem, 111. MICHAEL ARMSTRONG BURTON, PDT, 4609 Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD JAYSON CARLOUGH, 205 Devane St.. Clinton, S. C. DANA FORDYCE CARLSON, 94a Buckingham Circle. N.W., At- lanta, Ga. ANDREW KNOX CHERNEY. 81 W. Fairway Dr., Hamilton, Ohio. FRANK TYSON COOK, 433 Canturbury Hill, San Antonio, Tex. RICHARD JOSEPH D ' ONOFRIO, DTD, 130 Sassacus Dr., Milford, Conn. BRUCE CLAY DUNBAR, JR., 4025 Montevallo Rd., Birmingham, Ala. HERBERT LEE EUSTIS, HI, 215 E. Robertshaw, Greenville, Miss. JOEL DEAN FERRY. JR., Rafael Checa 56, Mexico D.F., Mexico, Zone 20. THOMAS CAROTHERS GIBSON, PDT, 4000 Wayland Dr., Nash- ville, Tenn. ALEXANDER CAMERON HANNON, JR., Rt. 3, PapermiU Rd., Marietta, Ga. ARNOLD PERCY HAYWARD, HI, 2708 Canturbury Ct., R.R. 2, Palatine, 111. JOHN TINSLEY HOFFMAN, II, 1503 N. Jackson St., Tullahoma, LAWRENCE ALLEN HORTON, 14 2 B 5th Ave., Fort Knox, Ky. CARL HENRY KAMM, Bennington Rd., Durand, Mich. KEVIN MONROE KEARLEY, 127 Murray Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. HAROLD HENRY LARSEN, JR., 3423 E. Briarcliff Rd., Birming- ham, Ala. RUSSELL CARTER McSHEA. 114 Lillian Ave., Freeport, N.Y. DOUGLAS BLACKBURN MAGUIRE, 3924 Elfin Ave., Louisville, Ky. ST. ELMO MURRAY MASSENGALE, III, OP, 111 N. Eastwood Ave., Mt. Prospect, 111. MALCOLM CAMPBELL MORAN, KA, 1448 Fourth St., New Or- leans. La. HENRY LENOBLE RAVENEL, JR., 3-A Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. FREDERICK SHEPHERD THOMAS, JR., 404 Old Post Rd., Erwin, N. C, ARTHUR ALAN WHITEHEAD. CP, 412 Hazelwood Dr., Fort Worth, Tex. GARY HENRY WRIGHT, 1229 16th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1 i86 .Xi SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The Very Rev. George M. Alexander ST. LUKE ' S The School of Theology, often referred to as St. Luke ' s because of the hall in which it is housed, is the second unit which, together with the College, constitutes the University of the South. The Dean of the School of Theology is The Very Reverend George Moyer Alexander, an alumnus both of the College and of St. Luke ' s, holding a B.A. from the College of Arts and Sciences and a B.D., a S.T.M., and a D.D. from the School of Theology. He has been Dean since 1956. i88 FACULTY Thi- Very K.v. GEORGE MOVER ALEXANDER; B.A., B.I).. .S.T.M., The Univcrsily of the . ' v.uth; D.D.. Virjiinia Theological .Seminary; .S.T.D., .Scaljury-Wesl- ern Theological .Seminary; Dean of the School of Theology. The Rev. .JOHN HOWARD WI. .SLOW RHYS; B.A.. McGill University; L. Th., .Montreal Diocesan Theo- logical College; S.T.B.. S.T.. I.. Th.D., General Theo- logical .Seminary; Professor of New Testament. The Rev. CHARLES LAYFAETTE WINTER.S. JR.; B.A., Brown University; B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.- L, Union Theological Seminary; Th.D., General Theological Seminary; Profess jr of Dogmatic Theology. The Rev. GRANVILLE CECIL WOODS, JR.; B.A.. Vanderbilt University: B.D.. Virginia Theological Seminary; S.T.. L, Yale Divinity School; Assistant Professor of Liturgies and Patristics. The Rev. WILLLAM AUGUSTIN GRIFFIN; B.A.. Duke University; B.D.. M.A., Yale University; Assist- ant Professor of Old Testament Language and Inter- pretation. The Rev. JOHN MAURICE GESSELL; B.A., B.D.. Ph.D., Yale University; Associate Professor of Pas- toral Theology and Assistant to the Dean. The Rev. HENRY LEE HOBART .MYERS; B.A., The University of the South; S.T.B.. General Theologi- cal Seminary; .Assistant Professor of Pastoral The- ology. The Rev. STILES BAILEY LINES; B.A.. The Uni- versity of the South; S.T.B., General Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Columbia University: Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical History and . pplied Chris- tianity, and Senior Tutor. The Rev. PETER HIROSHI IGARASHI; B.A.. Colby College; B.D., Crozer Theological Seminarv : Th.D.. Harvard Divinity School: Associate Professor of New Testament, and Tutor. THOMAS EDWARD CAMP: B.S.. Centenary Col- lege; M.S. in L.S., Louisiana State University: Li- brarian. School of Theology, and Instructor in Music. The Rev. ROBERT MITCHELL CLAYTOR, JR.: A.B.. University of Chattanooga; B.D.. The University of the South. Tutor. JOSEPH MARTIN RUNNING; B. Mus.. St. Olaf College; .Assistant Professor of Music and University Organist and Choir Director. Not pictured: ARMENTROUT. 189 First Ron Second Row: ROY JAMES EARNHARDT. 521 Broxburn Ave., Temple Terrace, Fla. Ohio Northern U. ; U. of Fla.; Diocese of South Florida. WILLIAM BERESFORD HEUSS, 185 E. 85th St., New York, N.Y, B.A, Wagner College; Diocese of Oklahoma. RICHARD OLIVER BRIDGFORD. 1623 Condor Ave., Norfolk, Va. B.A. Old Dominion; Diocese of South Virginia. WILLIAM THERREL HOLT, III; Christ Church, Vicksburg, Miss. A.B. University of Tennessee; Diocese of Tennessee. ORION WOODS DAVIS, JR., Box 442, Aiken, S.C. B.A. Clem.son; Diocese of Upper South Carolina. CHARLES EDWARD MABRY, 302 Arnold Ave., Greenville, Miss. B.S. Delta St. College; Diocese of Mississippi. EDWARD OSCAR deBARY, 5127 Amberly Road, Virginia Beach. JAMES RAYFORD McLEAN, JR., 525 Hilton, El Dorado, Ark, Va. B.A. .Sewanee; Diocese of South Virginia. B.S. .Southern St. College; Diocese of Arkansas. WILLIAM PATRICK HENSON, P.O. Box 47. Bradenton, Fla. B.S. Florida State; Diocese of South Florida. ALFRED FOY SCOGIN, JR., 3843 Commander Dr., Chamblee, Ga. Brown University; Diocese of Atlanta. 4 SENIORS . SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 190 SENIORS . SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY First Row: Second Row: JACK TEMPLE SHARPE, JR., 7018 Stonemill Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. B.A. University of Tennessee; Diocese of Tennessee. THE REV. ROBERT ORAN .MILLER, 411 N. .Spring .St., Jackson- ville, Ala. Diocese of Alabama. GORDON HUGHES SHUMARD, 1717 Randel Rd., Oklahoma City, Okla. B.S. U.S. Military Academy; M.Eng. Texas A. M. ; Diocese of Nebraska. THE REV. JOHN SHUNSAKU ONO. 8-29 Okitamacho, Fukushima shi Fukushima, Japan. Diocese of Tohoku. JAMES FRENCH SKIRVEN, JR., 1921 East Road, Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. University of Florida; Diocese of Florida. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: HERBERT HAMILTON WELD, 11812 Ivanhoe, Silver Springs, Md. B.S. Northwestern University; Diocese of Los Angeles. ROBERT PARKER ROYAL, 1104 W. Nash St.. Wilson. N.C. A.B, Atlantic Christian College; Diocese of East Carolina. THE REV. JOHN CHESTER HIGHT, 3577 Carrington Rd., Mem- phis, Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee. BEN LEONIDAS SOMERVILLE. 1195 Clearview Dr.. Atlanta. Ga. B.S. West Virginia University; Diocese of Atlanta. 191 MIDDLERS First Row: WILLIAM MURRAY BULLOCK, P.O. Box 41 Rutherfordton, N.C. Diocese of Western North Car ]ina. ELLIOTT BOYD COARSEY, JR., Rt. 1, Box 37 Keystone Heights, Fla. Diocese of Florida. DAVID AUGUSTUS ELLIOTT, III, 2020 Counti Club Dr., Meridian, Miss. Diocese of Mississippi RANDOLPH PATRICK GREEN, 1345 Donnel Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. Diocese of Atlanta. Shortt Second Row: GEORGE HENDREE HARRISON, 13 Circle, Rome, Ga. Diocese of Atlanta. JAMES RUDY HORTON, 2027 Nelson, Memphi Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee. WILLIAM ALEXANDER HOWARD, 500 River Re Chattanooga, Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee. HARRY HUNTER HUCKABAY, 2045 Lakeshore Dr Baton Rouge, La. Diocese of Louisiana. Third Row: JOHN LIVINGSTON JANEWAY, Box 4882, Wa rington, Fla. Diocese of Tennessee. RALPH FRANKLIN KELLY, 4906 Eden Lan Jackson, Miss. Diocese of Mississippi. KENNETH KINNETT. 951 Conway Dr., Atlanta, G; Diocese of Atlanta. ROBERT EDWARD LIBBEY, 625 Fifth St., Belv dere, N.J. Diocese of South Carolina. Fourth Row: GORDON HOWELL MOREY, 523 North Krom . ve.. Homestead, Fla. Diocese of South Florida. JAMES RALEIGH NEILL, III, Rt. 6, Stoney M Rd., Hendersonville, N.C. Diocese of Western Nort Carolina. WILLIAM THOMPSON RICHTER, 400 Liddel Greenwood, Miss. Diocese of Mississippi. JOHN THOMAS SUTTON, HI, 1108 N. Perr, Kinston, N.C. Diocese of East Carolina. Filth Row: HENRY ERNEST TOLLISON, JR., Rt. 3, Sout Hills, Union, S.C. Diocese of Upper South Carolin; WILLIAM BRADLEY TRIMBLE, JR., 501 Erin St Monroe. La. Diocese of Louisiana. CLAUDE SYLVESTER TURNER, JR., 207 Wooc roof Rd., Newport News, Va. Diocese of South Vii ginia. JOHN THOMAS URBAN, 9730 .Slater, Overlan. Park, Kansas. Diocese of Texas. MIDDLERS NOT PICTURED: WILLIAM MARION GILFILLIN, 627 N. Main (ireenville, .S.C. Diocese of Upper South Carolina. WILLIAM JOSEPH McGILL. 5474 Cottonwo,.d Rd. Memphis, Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee. KENNETH ROBERT MeLENNAN, 6485 Bridge wood Rd., Columbia, S.C. Diocese of LIpper Soutl Carolina. JOSEPH EMERSON NOLL, JR., 6032 Wateridg Lane, JaeksonviMe, Fla. Diocese of Florida. JOHN HOWARD TEMPLETON, 1843 Central Memphis. Tenn. Diocese of Upper South Carolina. KENNETH WARE. 1401 Cumberland St., Littl Rock, Ark. Diocese of Tennessee. JAMES KNOX YEARY, 100 Brookside Dr., Fiber ton, Ga. Diocese of Atlanta. 191 JUNIORS First Row: GEORGE STRAFTORD ANDREWS, II, 151 Kcnil- worth. Oak Park, III. Diocese of Chicago. THO.MAS LAFAYETTE ARLEDGE, JR.. 642 All- good Rd., Marietta, Ga. Diocese of Atlanta. ROBERT HERSCHEL ATKINSON, 622 Morelund Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. Diocese of Atlanta. CALDWELL ALEXANDER BARRON, 976 .Myrtle Drive, Rock Hill, S.C. Diocese of Upper South Carolina. SeconrI Row: JAMES ROBERT CULLFPHER, 138 Alger Road, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee. NATHAN .STEPHENSON CURTIS, H, B,ix 145, Monticello, Fla. Diocese of Florida. RUSSELL O ' NEIL DAVIDSON, 641 W. Wesley Rd.. Atlanta, Ga. Diocese of Atlanta. JOSEPH MURRAY GOHN, 1326 Faxon Ave., Mem- phi?. Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee. Third Row: JAMES CHESTER GREY, IH, 6155 Peachtree Dun- woody Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Diocese of Atlanta. DAVID ROBERT HACKETT, 1214 Luttrell, Knox- ville, Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee. JON STEVEN HUNT, 825 E. 29th St., Anderson. Ind. Diocese of Indianapolis. TEXADA DAVIDSON LANDERS, 4735 Government St., Baton Rouge. La. Diocese of Louisiana. Fourth Row: DANIEL DEUPREE McKEE. 207 Maple St.. Clarks- dale. Miss, Diocese of Mississippi. MICHAEL BURNLEY .VIILLIGAN, Route 1. Sharps- hurg, Ga. Diocese of Atlanta. JAMES MILLARD PULLIAN, 5310 Randolph. .Aniarillo, Texas. Diocese of Mississipjji. THOMAS FLETCHER REED, IH, 551 Stryker Vil- lage, F(]rl Campbell, Ky. Diocese of Kentucky. Fifth Row: lOEL ARLINGTON ROBBINS, 10242 Darryl Dr., Baton Rouge, La. Diocese of Louisiana. THAD BENNEDICT RUDD, 701 S. 2nd St., Ply- mouth, Ind. Diocese of Arkansas. CHARLES EDWARD .SOUTH. Sewaner, Tenn. Diocese of Tennessee. JA.MES GRAVES THEUS, 1287 Kiml.ro Dr., Baton Rf uge, La. Diocese of Louisiana. Sixth How: DAVID JAMES TILLEY, 48,50 (;awain Dr., New Orleans. La. Diocese of Louisiana. OLIVE MATTHEWS WARDEN. Laurel Dr.. .S-- wanee. Tenn. WILLIAM HASKIN WRIGHT. Ill N.W. t;illilund Rd.. Warrington, Fla. Diocese of Alabama. L 193 THE MOTOR MART AB GREEN BANK OF COWAN 134 NORTH SPRING ST. MURFREESBORO, TENN. DRTH SPRING ST. PHONES EESBORO, TENN. S93-S922 esa-esas STUDIOS Portraits • Commercial • Frames Photographers Ed Delbridge Sam CAMSsy C-OUAdU Wili Oompoyyui ' COWAN, TENNESSEE -- ' V-Si ' VN X i PHONE 598-5959 MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP D. C. N. J. P. B. JR. W. N. T. II A. B. D. V. C. C. W. S. E. T. H. P. Ill R. P. M. JR. W. D. H. CH oraie Si (quelle e09 MARKET ST. eiO BROAD ST. CHATTANOOGA 2,TENN, SEWANEE DRY CLEANERS ' SERVICE OUR MOTTO ' STORAGE MOTH PROOFING WATER PROOFING ALTERATIONS V. R. WILLIAMS CO. FRANKLIN CO. 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TENNESSEE 37398 ONLY TWELVE MILES TO GEORGE ' S PACKAGE STORE u N I O N S A N D W I C H S H O P I WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE WHEN IN CHATTANOOGA, VISIT Nicn Hat Corporation of Tennessee Vl NCUKSXEFt TeNNE SSEE Manufacturers of DOBBS KNOX CAVANAGH HATS TIM S FORD PACKAGE STORE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE F L O W E R L A N D U N Iie Ulnwersitu iipniu J t ore 6au6 Congratulations to the CI ass o f 68 on a successful career at Sewanee, and best wishes for a successful career in the real world . . . hHow would you like to do it again without our NO-DOZ and nnonarch guides . . . that is why we shall continue carrying such items pro bono ' 69, 70, 7! ... to keep people saying ecce quam bonum hon ... m ' ' } % iFnr X t ( ntUvxvin 541 McCALLIE AVENUE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 FEAST YDUR SPIRIT AND YDUR APPETITE AT ®Ij tmmn 31 tin IVDW MAMGED DY MURRISDN S FDDD SERVICE - ' - iV Ai U BANK OF SEWANEE YOUR PROGRESSIVE BANK