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CAP   AND'  GOWN 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/capgown196000univ 


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1960 


CAP        AND        GOWN 


EDITOR     •     ROBERT     C.     GREGG 

BUSINESS      MANAGER       •       HARRY      B.      FOREHAND,      JR. 

UNIVERSITY        OF        THE        SOUTH 


SEWANEE,       TENN 


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O    R     E    W    O    R     D 


I960!!  How  full  and  memorable  the  year  has  been 
for  us!  Football,  beanies,  fog,  the  great  ice  sheet, 
trips,  exams,  baseball,  lectures,  swims  at  the  lake — 
these  and  countless  other  events  constitute  another 
vanished  year  on  the  mountain. 

The  CAP  AND  GOWN  does  not  pretend  +o  cap- 
ture what  Sewanee  "is",  either  verbally  or  pictori- 
ally.  Its  purpose  will  be  best  realized  if  it  evokes 
from  time-hazed  memory,  now,  and  in  years  to 
come,  some  of  the  treasured  moments  of  your  Se- 
wanee days 


HE    UNIVERSITY    WAS    BORN 


OUT   OF   A   VISION    OF   GREATNESS 


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TRUE    NOBILITY    AND 


LOFTINESS   OF   PURPOSE   AND    DESIGN 


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T   HAS    BEEN    SUSTAINED 


BY   SUCH   A   VISION 


THE    HABITUAL   VISION   OF   GREATNESS 


— Alexander    Guerry 


D     EDICATION 


It  is  with  a  great  deal  of  pleasure  that  the  I960 
CAP  AND  GOWN  is  dedicated  to  Dr.  John  Webb, 
Dean  of  Men  of  the  University,  and  Professor  of 
History. 

The  duties  of  Dean  Webb  are  numerous  and 
widely  varied,  as  we  all  know.  Besides  his  teaching 
schedule,  he  is  responsible  for  the  discipline  of  the 
student  body,  which  no  doubt  consumes  much  of 
his  time.  Dr.  Webb  deserves  unlimited  praise  for 
his  firm  and  just  handling  of  disciplinary  problems 
throughout  the  past  three  years.  No  one  envies 
his  job,  but  the  University  could  not  ask  for 
greater  competency. 

The  fact  that  Dean  Webb  maintains  a  friendly 
and  avid  interest  in  all  the  activities  of  the  moun- 
tain and  her  individuals  makes  the  dedication  of 
the  annual  to  him  particularly  appropriate.  Few 
members  of  the  faculty  or  administration  play  a 
more  whole-hearted  part  in  the  work,  sport,  and 
relaxation  of  Sewanee.  From  his  desk,  lectern,  the 
athletic  stand,  the  Union,  even  from  right  field  of 
the  intramurai  pasture,  he  views,  participates  in, 
and  contributes  to,  the  life  of  our  school.  The  entire 
mountain  welcomes  this  opportunity  to  salute,  ac- 
knowledge, and  thank  Dean  Webb. 


3n  m 


cmoriam 


THE  RIGHT  REVEREND 
THOMAS  NEELY  CARRUTHERS 
June  10,  1900-June  12,  I960 


THE     CHANCELLOR 


The  Right  Reverend  Thomas  Neely  Carruthers  was  in 
the  fourth  year  of  his  six  year  term  as  Chancellor  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  the  South.  Bishop  Carruthers,  Bishop  of  South 
Carolina,  was  a  familiar  figure  at  Sewanee.  He  received  his 
B.A.  degree  from  the  University  in  1921  and  his  B.D.  from 
St.  Luke's  in  1929.  He  taught  in  the  English  department  of 
the  College  and  had  been  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Regents 
for  several  terms.    In   1940,  he  received  the  honorary  degree 


of  Doctor  of  Divinity,  bestowed  upon  him  by  the  University. 

Since  his  ordination  in  1926,  Bishop  Carruthers  had  served 
as  rector  of  St.  Peter's  Church,  Columbia,  Tennessee;  Trinity 
Church,  Houston,  Texas;  and  Christ  Church,  Nashville;  until 
he  was  consecrated  Bishop  of  South  Carolina  on  May  4. 
I  944.  Bishop  Carruthers  was  the  former  president  of  the  Epis- 
copal Church's  Fourth  Province,  which  includes  fifteen  dio- 
ceses in  nine  southern  states. 

The  Chancellor  acts  as  president  of  the  Board  of  Trustees, 
ex-officio  member  of  the  Board  of  Regents  and  is  a  bishop 
of  one  of  the  University's  twenty-one  owning  dioceses. 


13 


VICE-CHANCELLOR 


Too  seldom  it  is  that  an  institution  finds  itself  in  the  hands 
of  a  leader  possessing  the  rare  combination  of  assets  and 
talents  of  Sewanee's  Dr.  Edward  McCrady.  The  enormous 
range  of  Dr.  McCrady's  interests  and  activities  complement 
his  position  as  Vice-Chancellor  of  this  great  liberal  arts  uni- 
versity. Dr.  McCrady  is  respected  in  such  diversified  fields 
as  biology,  speleology,  theology,  music,  and  art.  In  previous 
years  he  received  international  renown  in  his  capacity  as 
senior  research  biologist  at  Oak  Ridge.  His  career  strikingly 
refutes  the  current  notion  of  America's  20th  century  special- 
ized man.  Dr.  McCrady  comes  from  a  family  closely  asso- 
ciated with  Sewanee,  but  he  was  educated  at  the  College 
of  Charleston,  B.A.,  the  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.S.,  and 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Ph.D.  The  son  of  an  Episcopal 
minister,  Dr.  McCrady  has  been  most  successful  comb'ning 
modern  science  with  Christianity.  His  influence  as  Vice- 
Chancellor  of  the  University  of  the  South  has  been  felt  and 
acknowledged  far  from  the  Mountain. 


THE        BOARD 


O    F 


REGENTS 


The  Board  of  Regents,  which  is  selected  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees,  is  the  executive  agency  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 
It  is  composed  of  three  Bishops,  three  Priests,  and  six  lay- 
men of  the  Episcopal  Church,  with  the  Chancellor  and  Vice- 


Chancellor  serving  as  ex-officio  members.  It  has  the  power 
of  granting  honorary  degrees  and  of  government  and  mainte- 
nance of  the  University  except  the  duties  particularly  re- 
served to  the  Board  of  Trustees. 


MEMBERS 


Rt.   Rev.  Theodore   N.   Berth,    D.D.,   Memphis,   Tenn. 

Rt.    Rev.   Thomas    N.   Carruthers,    D.D.,   Chancellor,   Charleston,    S.C. 

W.   Dudley  Sale,   B.A.,   Nashville,  Tenn. 

Rev.    Mortimer   W.   Glover,    B.A.,    Wilmington,    N.   C. 

R.  Morey  Hart,  B.A.,  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Rt.  Rev.  Sirault  M.  Jones.  D.D.,  New  Orleans,  La. 

William  A.  Kirkland,  D.C.L.,  Houston,  Tex. 


Edward    McCrady,    Ph.D.,    LL.D.,    Sc.D.   Vice-Chancellor,   Sewanee,   Tenn. 

Rt.   Rev.  George   M.   Murray,   D.D.,   Birmingham,  Ala. 

Rev.  C.   Capers   Satterlee,    D.D.,   Spartanburg,   S.  C. 

Rev.   Charles   F.   Schilling,   B.A.,    B.D.,   Augusta,   Ga. 

Robert   G.   Snowden,    B.S.,    Memphis,   Tenn. 

L.  Kemper  Williams,  D.C.L,  Chairman,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Harding   C.   Woodall,    B.S.,   Sewanee,   Tenn. 


W)  Ji 


DEAN  OF  THE  COLLEGE 

Dr.  Robert  S.  Lancaster,  as  Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts 
and  Sciences,  is  responsible  in  matters  of  academic  rules 
and  requirements.  He  is  consulted  in  questions  about  course 
credits,  changes  in  courses,  and  academic  records.  He  also 
serves  as  Professor  of  Political  Science. 


THE 


DEANS 


DEAN  OF  ADMINISTRATION 

Dr.  Gaston  S.  Bruton  acts  as  both  Dean  of  Administration 
and  head  of  the  Department  of  Mathematics.  It  is  also  his 
duty  to  act  as  Vice-Chancellor  during  the  Vice-Chancellor's 
absence  from  the  University.  Dean  Bruton  is  responsible  for 
the  physical  maintenance  of  the  University  properties.  This' 
entails  coordinating  campus  housing  and  regulating  matrons 
and  proctors  in  the  dormitories. 


DEAN  OF  MEN 

(  Picture  on  page    12) 

Dr.  John  M.  Webb  is  serving  his  third  year  as  Dean  of 
Men  this  year.  He  is  Professor  of  History,  maintaining  a  full 
teaching  schedule.  Problems  concerning  student  discipline 
fall  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Dean  of  Men.  Dr.  Webb  is 
chairman  of  the  faculty  committee  on  student  discipline  and 
is  in  charge  of  student  room  assignments. 


15 


JOHN   B.  RANSOM 


DOUGLAS   L.  VAUGHAN 


ARTHUR  BENJAMIN  CHITTY 


ADMINISTRATION 

JOHN   B.  RANSOM,   B.A.,  M.A.,   D.S.,  Director  of  Admissions. 

DOUGLAS  L.  VAUGHAN,  B.S.,  Treasurer. 

ARTHUR  BENJAMIN  CHITTY,  JR.,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Director  of  Public 
Relations,  Executive  Director  of  the  Associated  Alumni,  and  Histori- 
ographer. 

JOHN   I.  H.  HODGES,   B.S.  in   L.S.,  M.A.,  Librarian. 

MRS.  RAINSFORD  GLASS  DUDNEY,  Registrar. 

THOMAS  GORDON  HAMILTON,  Superintendent  of  Buildings  and 
Grounds. 

SOLLACE  MITCHELL  FREEMAN,  Superintendent  of  Leases,  Mili- 
tary Property  Custodian,  and  Manager  of  the  Sewanee  Union. 

Not  pictured: 

RT.  REV.  FRANK  A.  JUHAN,  D.D.,  Director  of  Development. 
ARTHUR  NIMITZ,  Commissioner  of  Buildings  and  Lands. 
WILLIAM  PORTER  WARE,  Campaign  Director. 


JOHN   I.  H.  HODGES 


MRS.  RAINSFORD  GLASS   DUDNEY     THOMAS   GORDON    HAMILTON         SOLLACE   MITCHELL   FREEMAN 


16 


First  Row: 

CHARLES  O'CONNOR  BAIRD,  B.S.,  University  of  Tennessee;  M.F., 
Yale    University;    Assistant    Professor   of    Forestry. 

ALFRED  SCOn  BATES,  B.A.,  Carlton  College;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  The  Uni- 
versity  of  Wisconsin;   Associate    Professor   of   French. 

WALTER  DAVID  BRYANT,  JR.,  Director  of  Athletics;  B.A.,  University 
of  the  South;  M.A.,  University  of  Alabama. 

GASTON  SWINDELL  BRUTON,  B.A.,  M.A.,  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina; Ph.D.,  University  of  Wisconsin;  Dean  of  Administration  and 
Professor  of  Mathematics. 

STRATTON  BUCK,  A.B.,  University  of  Michigan;  A.M.,  Columbia  Uni- 
versity; Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago;  Professor  of  French  and  Secre- 
tary of  the  University  Senate. 

ROBERT  SAMUEL  LANCASTER,  B.A.,  Hampden-Sydney;  M.A.,  The 
University  of  the  South;  Ph.D.,  The  University  of  Michigan;  Dean  of 
the   College   of  Arts   and   Sciences  and    Professor  of   Political   Science. 


Second  Row: 

CHARLES  EDWARD  CHESTON,  B.S.,  Syracuse  University;  M.F.,  Yale 
School    of    Forestry;   Annie    B.   Snowden    Professor   of    Forestry. 

THE  REVEREND  DAVID  BROWNING  COLLINS,  B.A.,  B.D.,  The  Uni- 
versity of  the  South;  Associate  Professor  of  Religion  and  Chaplain  to 
the   University. 

JAMES  THOMAS  CROSS,  A.B.,  Brown  University;  M.S.,  Harvard 
University;    Assistant    Professor   of    Mathematics. 


BOWMAN     LAFAYETTE    CLARKE,    B.A.,    Millsaps;    B.D.,    M.A.,    Emory 
University;    M.A.,    University   of   Mississippi;    Instructor   in    Philosophy. 

WILLIAM     TOMPHSON     COCKE,     III,     B.A.,     The     University     of    the 
South;    M.A.,    Columbia    University;    Instructor   in    English. 

ROBERT    ARTHUR     DEGEN,     B.S.,    M.A.,    Syracuse     University;     Ph.D., 
University    of   Wisconsin;    Associate    Professor   of    Economics. 


Third  Row: 

JOHN  BARBER  DICKS,  JR.,  B.S.,  University  of  the  South;  Ph.D.,  Van- 
derbilt    University;    Associate    Professor   of    Physics. 

THOMAS  PANCOAST  DILKES,  JR.,  B.A.,  M.A.,  New  York  University; 
Instructor  in   History. 

THOMAS  FELDER  DORN,  B.S.,  Duke  University;  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Washington;  Assistant   Professor  of  Chemistry. 

ARTHUR  BUTLER  DUGAN,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Princeton  University;  B.Litt., 
Oxford  University;  Diploma  in  Economics  and  Political  Science,  Ox- 
ford   University;    Professor   of    Political    Science. 

CAPTAIN  EDWARD  MAROUIS  FEENEY,  B.C.E.,  Georgia  Institute  of 
Technology;   Assistant   Professor  of  Air  Science. 


F      A 


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17 


F      A 


First  Row: 


U       L      T 


GIANNETTO  FIESCHI,  Licenza  Ginnasiale  Superiore,  Genoa;  Maturita 
Classica,  Genoa;  Universila  degll  Studi,  Genoa;  Accademia  Ligustica 
di  Belle  Art!,  Genoa;  Scuola  d'Arte,  Ortisei;  Ecole  Nationale  Su- 
perieure  des  Beaux-Arts,  Paris;  Art  Students  League,  New  York;  As- 
sociate  Professor  of   Fine  Arts. 

GILBERT  FRANK  GILCHRIST.  BA.,  The  University  of  the  South; 
M.A.,  Ph.D.,  The  Johns  Hopkins  University;  Associate  Professor  of 
Political  Science. 

MARVIN  ELIAS  GOODSTEIN,  B.S.,  New  York  University:  Assistant 
Professor   of    Economics   and    Business. 

WILLIAM  BENTON  GUENTHER,  A.B..  Oberlin  College;  M.S.,  Ph.D., 
The    University    of    Rochester;    Assistant    Professor   of   Chemistry. 

Second  Row: 

CHARLES  TRAWICK  HARRISON,  A.B.,  The  University  of  Alabama; 
A.M.,    Ph.D.,    Harvard    University;   Jesse    Spalding    Professor   of   English. 

DAVID  BENNETT  CAMP,  B.S.,  The  College  of  William  and  Mary; 
Ph.D.,  The  University  of  Rochester;  F.  B.  Williams  Professor  of  Chem- 
istry. 

THADDEUS  CONSTANTINE  LOCKARD,  JR.,  B.A.,  The  University  of 
Mississippi;    M.A.,    Harvard    University;    Assistant    Professor    of    French. 


Third  Row: 

ABBOTT  COTTEN   MARTIN,    B.A.,   M.A.,  The  University  of  Mississippi; 
Associate   Professor  of  English. 

MAURICE    AUGUSTUS     MOORE,     111,     B.S.,     The     University     of    the 
South;    M.A.,    Ph.D.,    The    University    of    North    Carolina:    Professor    of 

English. 


Not  Pictured: 

CAPTAIN  JOHN  EDWARD  BATTEN,  III,  B.A.,  Duke  University;  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Air  Science. 

CAPTAIN  JAMES  FRANKLIN  PATTON,  B.S..  St.  Louis  University: 
Assistant  Professor  of  Air  Science. 

ALBERT  D.  PERKINS,  III,  B.A.,  The  University  of  Mississippi;  Assistant 
in  Speech. 

JAMES  MILLER  GRIMES,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  The  University  of  North 
Carolina;   Professor  of  History. 

WILLIAM  HARVEY  LITTLETON,  B.A.,  B.D.,  Emory  University:  Ph.D., 
The    University   of    Edinburgh;   Assistant   Chaplain. 

SAMUEL  ALEXANDER  McLEOD.  B.A.,  M.A.,  The  University  of  North 
Carolina;   Assistant   Professor  of   Mathematics. 

PAUL  SCOFIELD  McCONNELL,  B.A.,  The  University  of  Southern 
California:  A.M.,  Princeton  University;  AAGO;  Professor  of  Music  and 
University  Organist. 


JOHN     SEDBERRY     MARSHALL,     B.A.,     Pomona;     Ph.D., 
versity;  Professor  of  Philosophy. 


Boston     Uni 


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18 


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First  Row: 

ROBERT     LOWELL    PETRY,     B.A.,     Earlham    College;     B.S.,     Haverford 
College;    Ph.D.,    Princeton    University;    Professor   of    Physics. 

ADRIAN    TIMOTHY    PICKERING,    A.B.,   A.M.,    Ph.D.,    Ohio   State    Uni- 
versity; Professor  of  Spanish. 

LT.  COLONEL  JOSEPH   HARLLEE  POWELL,  A.B..   University  of  South 
Carolina;   Professor  of  Air  Science. 

BRINLEY   JOHN    RHYS,    B.A.,   George    Peabody   College   for  Teachers: 
M.A.,    Vanderbilt    University;    Assistant    Professor   of    English. 


Second  Row: 

HENRY  WILDS  SMITH,  B.A.,  Dartmouth;  M.F.,  Yaie  University;  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Forestry. 

MONROE  KIRK  SPEARS,  A.B.,  A.M.,  The  University  of  South  Caro- 
lina; Ph.D.,  Princeton  University;  Professor  of  English  and  Editor  of  the 
Sewanee  Review. 

BAYLY  TURLINGTON,  B.A.,  The  University  of  the  South;  Ph.D.,  The 
Johns  Hopkins  University;  Associate  Professor  of  Classical  Languages 
and    Marshall    of  the    University   Faculties. 

JOHN  MAURICE  WEBB,  B.A.,  Duke  University;  M.A.,  Yale  Univer- 
sity; Ph.D.,  Duke  University;  Dean  of  Men  and  Francis  S.  Houghtel- 
>ng    Professor  of  American    History. 


HARRY   CLAY   YEATMAN,    B.A.,    M.A.,    Ph.D.,   The    University   of   North 
Carolina;  Associate    Professor  of   Biology. 


Not  Pictured: 

MARGARET  ELIZABETH  NEWHALL,  B.A.,  Vassar  College;  B.S.  in 
L.S.,  Peabody  Library  School;  B.Sc.  in  Ed.,  M.A.,  Ohio  State  Uni- 
versity;   Special    Assistant   in    Latin. 

HOWARD  MALCOLM  OWEN,  B.A.,  Hampden-Sydney;  M.A.,  Ph.D., 
The    University  of  Virginia;    Professor  of  Biology. 

STEPHEN  ELLIOTT  PUCKETTE,  B.S.,  The  University  of  the  South; 
M.S.,   M.A.,   Ph.D.,  Yale  University;  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

GEORGE  SHUFORD  RAMSEUR.  B.A.,  Elon  College;  M.Ed.,  Ph.D., 
The    University   of   North    Carolina;    Instructor   in    Biology. 

THOMAS  ANDREW  ROGERSON,  B.A.,  O^eens  College;  M.A.,  Uni- 
versity  of   Wisconsin;    Instructor   in    Spanish. 

JAMES  EDWARD  THOROGOOD,  B.A.,  M.A.,  The  University  of  the 
South;  Ph.D.,  The  University  of  Texas;  Professor  of  Economics  and 
Business. 

DAVID  EDWARD  UNDERDOWN,  B.A.,  M.A.,  B.Litt.,  Oxford  Uni- 
versity;   M.A.,    Yale    University;    Associate    Professor   of    History. 


Third  Row: 

FREDERICK     RHODES    WHITESELL,    A.B.,    A.M.,     The     University    of 
Michigan;    Ph.D.,    The    University   of   California;    Professor   of   German. 


F      A 


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19 


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First  Row: 

NICHOLAS  ALBANESE,  Box  71,  Wind  Sap,  Pa.;  History,  B.A.;  Stu- 
dent Vestry;    Purple    Masque;   Order  of   Gownsmen;   Choir. 

ROBERT  EDWARD  ANDERSON,  1119  Highland  Ave.,  Selma.  Ala.; 
Biology,  B.S.;  <$A0;  Green  Ribbon  Society:  German  Club;  Order  of 
Gownsmen;  Los  Peones. 

FERDINAND  DAVID  ARN,  3212  Sterling  Road,  Birmingham,  Ala.; 
Economics,  B.A.;  2N;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Der  Deutsche  Verein; 
Choir;    Sewanee   Auto   Club;    Fraternity   Lt.   Commander. 

ALVAN  SLEMONS  ARNALL,  213  Jackson  St.,  Newnan,  Ga.;  Eco- 
nomics,   B.A.;   KA;   Order  of   Gownsmen;   Fraternity   Historian. 

WILLIAM  HAZZARD  BARNWELL.  Ill,  42  Legare  St.,  Charleston, 
S.  O:  Political  Science,  B.A.  cum  laude;  ATQ;  Proctor;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  Vice  President;  "Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges";  Blue  Key, 
Secretary;  Student  Vestry;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  President;  Executive 
Committee;  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Red  Ribbon  Society;  Letterman 
Cross  Country,  Track;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha;  Highlanders; 
English-Speaking  Union;  Fraternity  President;  Algernon  Sydney  Sulli- 
van award  for  Character. 


Second    Row: 


ISAAC  CROOM  BEATTY,  IV,  2901  Western  Ave.,  Mattoon,  III.: 
History,  B.A.;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Highlanders;  English-Speaking 
Union. 

RALPH  CLARK  BECKER,  22  Southcote  Road,  St.  Louis  17,  Mo.;  Eng- 
lish, B.A.;  *Ae;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff;  Wel- 
lingtons. 

JERRY  KENNETH  BIRCHFIELD,  1629  Marguerite  Ave.,  Anniston, 
Ala.;  Biology,  B.S.;  ATft;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Letterman,  Track; 
S-Club. 

JOHN  CORNELIUS  BOMAR,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn.;  History,  B.A.;  ATA; 
Order  of  Gownsmen,  Discipline  Committee;  Letterman,  Track;  High- 
landers; Intramural  Council:  Music  Club. 

MICHAEL  CLEARE  BOSS,  108  Janelle  Lane,  Jacksonville  II,  Fla.; 
History,  B.A.:  2AK;  Proctor;  "Who's  Who  in  American  Colleaes"; 
Blue  Key;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Committee,  Discipline  Com- 
mittee Chairman;  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Ribbon  Society:  Pi  Gamma 
Mu;    Fraternity    President;    Intramural    Football    All-Star;    Wellingtons. 


&*mJtmUL 


First  Row: 

HORACE  FREDERICK  BROWN,  JR.,  1812  South  Blvd.,  Houston  6, 
Texas;  History,  B.A.;  KS;  Fraternity  President;  Blue  Key;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff;  Letterman,  Cross 
Country  Co-Captain,  Swimming  Co-Captain,  Track;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men, Discipline  Committee;  S-Club;  Acolytes  Guild;  Debate  Team; 
Cheerleader. 

WILLIAM  ROBERT  BULLOCK,  Box  3  17,  Independence,  Kans.;  Ger- 
man, B.A.;  ATA;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Committee:  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council;  "Purple"  Staff;  German  Club;  Student  Waiters 
Guild;  Der  Deutsche  Verein,  Vice  President,  Treasurer;  Choir;  Eng- 
lish-Speaking  Union;  Band. 


JONATHAN  CROSS  CAMPBELL,  JR.,  10  Oak  Court,  Natchez,  Miss.; 
Biology,  B.S.  Cum  laude;  K2;  PU'RPLE  Staff;  Order  of  Gownsmen; 
Sewanee  Volunteer   Fire   Dept. 

JAMES  ROBERT  CARTER,  JR.,  412  Young  St.,  Selma,  Ala.;  History, 
B.A.;  ATA;  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  PURPLE  Staff;  Order  of  Gownsmen, 
Discipline  Committee;  Highlanders;  English-Speaking  Union;  Frater- 
nity President. 

GRANVILLE  GAYLE  COX,  1015  W.  North  St.,  Wytheville,  Va.;  For- 
estry, B.S.;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Letterman,  Wrestling,  Cross  Coun- 
try,   Track;    S-Club;   Student   Waiters   Guild. 


+thmik 


Second   Row: 

SAMUEL  ELLIS  COX.  130!  Rayburn  Ave.,  Guntersviile,  Ala.;  Biology, 
B.S.;  Order  of  Gownsmen. 

WILLIAM  BENJAMIN  CRAIG,  III,  Houston  Park,  Selma,  Ala.;  Eng- 
lish, B.A.  Magna  cum  laude;  ATA;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men;   Fraternity    Vice-President;    English-Speaking    Union. 

WALTER  JOSHUA  CRAWFORD,  JR.,  690  20th  St.,  Beaumont,  Texas; 
History,  B.A.;  <£A'0;  Honor  Council;  Ribbon  Society;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men;  Sewanee   Auto   Club;    English-Speaking    Union. 


RICHARD  VICK  CROWLEY,  Box  177,  Oakland,  Fla.;  Mathematics, 
B.A.;  KA;  Sigma  Pi  Sigma,  Vice  President;  Order  of  Gownsmen; 
Physics  Lab  Assistant. 


FREDERICK  WILLIAM  DANIELS,  III,  74  Hungerford  Ave.,  Oakville, 
Conn.;  History,  B.A.;  2N;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Committee; 
Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Green  Ribbon  Society;  Highlanders;  S-Club; 
Fraternity  President;  Letterman,  Track;  Intramural  Council.  Winner: 
Best   Intra-Mural   Athlete   aNvard. 


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23 


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mm* 


1830   S.    Dupre   St.,    NeV   Or- 
of   Gownsmen;   Wellingtons; 


First  Row: 

JAMES  DEAN,  III  70  Black  Horse  Lane,  Cohasset,  Mass.;  Economics, 
B.A.,  <S>rA;  "Purple"  Staff;  Letterman,  Swimming;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men; S-Club;  Choir. 

MICHAEL  JEAN  DEMARKO,  9  W.  Lioyd  St.,  Pensacola,  Fla.;  Eng- 
lish, B.A.;  2AE;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Committee;  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council;  German  Club,  Vice  President;  Wellingtons;  Frater- 
nity Secretary. 

FREDERICK  DUMONTIER  DEVALL,  III, 
leans,  La.;  Economics,  B.A.;  AT'U;  Orde 
Acolytes  Guild. 

LLOYD  CHARLES  ELIE,  Box  527,  Cairo.  Egypt;  French  and  Political 
Science,  B.A.  Magna  cum  laude;  KA;  Salutatorian;  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Executive  Committee;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  "Who's  Who  in  Ameri- 
can Colleges";  Blue  Key,  Vice  President;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND 
GOWN  Staff;  "Mountain  Goat"  Staff,  Editor,  Business  Manager; 
Publications  Board;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha;  Sopherim,  President;  Order  of 
Gownsmen,  Discipline  Committee,  Ring  Committee;  Fraternity  Secre- 
tary; Charles  P.  Marks  Honorary  Scholar;  E.  G.  Richmond  Prize  for 
Social  Science. 

STEWART  WITNEY  ELLIOTT,  200  E.  66th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y.;  Eco- 
nomics, B.A.;  KS;  "Purple"  Staff,  Sports  Editor;  CAP  AND  GOWN 
Staff;  German  Club,  Treasurer;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Wellingtons; 
Intramural  Council;   Fraternity  President. 


Second  Row: 

DAVID    GAILLARD    ELLISON,     III,     1221     Washington    St. 
S.   O;    Political    Science,    B.A.;   ATiJ;   Order  of   Gownsmen. 


Columbia, 


DAVID  THOMAS  ELPHEE,  2346  Charleston,  Toledo  13,  Ohio;  History, 
B.A.;  *rA;  "Purple"  Staff;  "Mountain  Goat"  Staff;  Pi  Gamma  Mu; 
Order   of   Gownsmen;    Der   Deutsche   Verein,   Secretary;   Choir. 

DOUGLAS  PAUL  EVETT,  1000  S.  College  Ave.,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Mich.; 
History,  B.A.;  KS;  Blue  Key;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Commit- 
tee; Pan-Hellenic  Council;  "Purple"  Staff,  Associate  Editor,  News 
Editor;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff,  Sports  Editor;  Red  Ribbon  Society; 
German  Club;  Purple  Masque;  Highlanders;  S-Club;  Cheerleader; 
Se'wanee  Jazz  Society;  Music  Club;  Order  of  The  Headless  Gowns- 
man. 

RALPH  HUGH  FLYNN,  Royal  Station,  Shelbyville,  Tenn.;  History, 
B.A.;  4>PA;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Letterman,  Swimming;  Highlanders; 
Sewanee  Volunteer  Fire  Dept.;  Student  Waiters  Guild:  Fraternity 
Vice-President,  Treasurer. 

ROBERT  BARTLETT  FOLSOM,  JR.,  Route  I.  Box  96,  Mt.  Pleasant, 
S.  C;  Political  Science.  B.A.:  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff;  Pi  Sigma 
Alpha;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Ring  Committee,  Discipline  Committee; 
Student  Waiters  Guild;  Acolytes  Guild. 


24 


First  Row: 


HARRY  BENNETT  FOREHAND,  JR.,  2512  Simms  Blvd.,  Tampa,  Fla.; 
Economics,  B.A.;  KA;  Proctor;  "Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges"; 
Blue  Key;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Committee;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff,  Business  Manager;  "Mountain 
Goat"  Staff;  Red  Ribbon  Society;  Letterman,  Golf;  Publications 
Board;    Wellingtons,    Prime    Minister;    S-Club;    La    Club    Espanol. 

ROBERT    LIVINGSTON    GAINES,    Valley   Corge  Road,    Darien,    Conn.; 

Economics,     B.A.;     K2;     Order     of     GoSvnsmen;  Fraternity     Treasurer; 

Sewanee  Volunteer  Fire  Dept.,  Assistant  Chief;  Der  Deutsche  Verein, 
Vice   President. 


HUGH  EDWARD  GELSTON,  JR.,  Phoenix,  Md.;  Economics,  B.A.; 
"fcAB;  Letterman,  Cross  Country,  Basketball,  Captain;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men;  S-Club,    President,    Secretary-Treasurer.  ' 

RONALD  LEONARD  GIAMPIETRO,  Route  2,  Chestertown,  Md.; 
Economics,  B.A.;  *rA;  Purple  Masque;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Arnold 
Air   Society;   Choir;    Fraternity  Treasurer,    Historian. 

JAMES  WALTER  GIBSON,  Route  2.  Bennettsville,  S.  C;  Biology, 
B.S.;  Proctor;  "Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges";  Order  of  Gowns- 
men, Executive  Committee,  Vice  President;  Ribbon  Society;  Letter- 
man,    Football,   Co-Captain;   S-Club. 


Second  Row: 

PAUL  DILLON  GODDARD,  I  I  10  W.  3rd  St.,  Sterling,  III.;  History, 
B.A.;  BOTJ;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Committee;  Discipline 
Committee;  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Fraternity  President,  Treasurer; 
Acolytes   Guild,    President,   Treasurer. 

THOMAS  McBRIDE  GOODRUM,  811  Palmer  Ave.,  Bronxville,  N.  Y.; 
English,  B.A.;  KA;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff;  German  Club:  Order  of 
Gownsmen;  Highlanders;  Fraternity  Vice-President;  Sabre  Drill  Team, 
Elite    Flight;   Cadet  Club;    Ring    Committee. 


JAY  GREGORY  GOULD,    135   Bay   Point  Dr 
Fine  Arts,   B.A.;  KZ;   Order  of  Gownsmen. 


NE,   St.   Petersburg,    Fla.; 


TAYLOR  CONKLIN  GREENWALD,  3289  Observatory,  Cincinnati  8, 
Ohio;  Economics,  B.A.;  B'OIT;  "Purple"  Staff;  Letterman,  Tennis;  Ger- 
man Club;  Order  of  Go'wnsmen,  Discipline  Committee;  Fraternity 
Secretary. 

ROBERT  CLARK  GREGG,  38  N.  Wynden,  Houston  27,  Texas;  English, 
B.A.;  <M9;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  President;  "Who's  Who  in  Ameri- 
can Colleges";  Blue  Key;  Student  Vestry;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Vice- 
President,  Executive  Committee;  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  "Purple"  Staff; 
CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff,  Editor;  Red  Ribbon  Society;  German  Club, 
President;  Sopherim;  Purple  Masque;  Highlanders;  English-Speaking 
Union;  Fraternity  President;  Sewanee  Jazz  Society;  Publications  Board; 
Order  of  the  Headless  Gownsman. 


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First  Row: 

ROBERT  LEE  HADEN,  JR.,  Box  1302,  Hendersonville.  N.  C;  Philoso- 
phy, B.A.;  A  Tift;  Student  Vestry,  Secretary;  Order  of  Gownsmen; 
Acolytes  Guild;  Layreader;  Intramural  Council,  President,  Basketbal 
All-Star. 

JEROME  GEORGE  HALL,  27  12  E.  Overlook  Road,  Cleveland  6,  Ohio; 
Philosophy,  B.A.;  B6IT;  Purple  Masque,  Vice  President;  Order  of 
Gownsmen,  Ring  Committee;  S-Club;  Head  Cheerleader;  Acolytes 
Guild;    English-Speaking    Union;   Sabre    Drill    Team. 

CHARLES  SCOTT  HAMEL,  Meadowbrook,  McLean,  Va.;  History, 
B.A.;  — N;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Le  Cercle  Francais; 
Choir. 

GRAYSON  POLLARD  HANES,  411  Avenue  B,  Herndon,  Va.;  Political 
Science,  B.A.;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Committee;  Pan-Hel- 
lenic Council;  Green  Ribbon  Society;  Letterman,  Basketball;  Los 
Peones,  President;  S-Club;  Students  Waiters  Guild;  Music  Club; 
Fraternity   Vice-President,   Treasurer. 

ROBERT  CLARK  HANSELL,  III,  545  N.  6th,  Muskogee,  Okla.;  Bi- 
ology, B.S.;  <IAO;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Arnold  Air  Society;  Sabre 
Drill  Team. 


Second    Row: 

EDWARD  BLEDSOE  HARRIS,  JR.,  Box  437,  York,  S.  C;  Mathematics, 
B.A.  Cum  laude;  ATft;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff;  Let- 
terman, Cross  Country,  Wrestling,  Track;  Purple  Masque,  Secretary; 
Order   of  Gownsmen;    S-Club;    Baker   Scholar. 


HOWARD  WATT  HARRISON,  JR.,  13  Shorter  Circle,  Rome,  Ga.; 
History  and  Economics,  B.A.  Cum  laude;  —X;  Order  of  Gownsmen 
Executive  Committee;  Discipline  Committee;  Pan-Hellenic  Council; 
German   Club;    Pi   Gamma    Mu;  Choir;   Baker  Scholar;    Phi   Beta    Kappa. 


MARVIN    BRISTOL    HAUGHTON,   330  Old    Marion   Jet.   Road,   Selma, 
Ala.;   Philosophy,   B.A.;  ATA. 


JESSE  PROCTOR  HILL,  JR.,  2307  Edgewood,  El  Dorado,  Ark.;  History, 
B.A. 


AXALLA    JOHN    HOOLE,    IV,    410    Cherokee    Road,    Florence,    S.    C. 
English,  B.A.;  2AE;  Baker  Scholar. 


26 


First  Row: 

ROBERT  LOUIS  HOWLAND,  JR.,  414  College  Ave.,  Scottsboro,  Ala.; 
Biology,  B.S.  Cum  laude;  KA;  Proctor;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  "Who's 
Who  in  American  Colleges";  Blue  Key,  Treasurer;  Student  Vestry, 
Treasurer;  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Order  of  Go'wnsmen,  President,  Ex- 
ecutive Committee  Chairman;  Red  Ribbon  Society;  Letterman,  Basket- 
ball; German  Club;  Highlanders;  S-Club;  Fraternity  President,  Treas- 
urer; Phi  Beta   Kappa. 

FREDERICK  GEORGE  JONES,  JR.,  Ill  Walnut  St.,  Neptune  Beach, 
Fla.;  English,  B.A.  Cum  laude;  ATfi;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  "Who's 
Who  in  American  Colleges";  Blue  Key,  Corresponding  Secretary 
Editor,  "Sewanee  Purple,"  Associate  Editor;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff 
Letterman,  Cross  Country,  Co-Captain,  Track;  Publications  Board 
Order  of  Gownsmen;  S-Club;  Der  Deutsche  Verein;  Music  Club 
President;  Choir. 


CHARLES    SCHWARTZ    JOSEPH,    Route 
B.A.;  *PA. 


Dover,    Del.;    Economics, 


ROBERT  KANE,  JR.,  5  Townview  Road,  Rome,  Ga.;  English,  B.A.; 
KA;  Blue  Key;  "Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges";  "Purple"  Staff; 
"Mountain  Goat"  Staff;  Letterman,  Swimming;  Publications  Board; 
Purple  Masque;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Arnold  Air  Society,  Elite  Flight, 
Sabre  Drill  Team;  S-Club;  Sewanee  Volunteer  Fire  Department;  Stu- 
dent   Walters    Guild,    Headwaiter;    English-Speaking    Union. 

BRUCE  STONE  KEENAN,  1901  Spring  Hill  Ave.,  Mobile,  Ala.;  Chem- 
istry, B.S.  Cum  laude;  ATfi;  "Purple"  Staff;  Letterman,  Track;  Order 
of  Gownsmen;  S-Club;  Le  Cercle  Francais;  Music  Club;  Choir;  Aco- 
lytes Guild;  First  Award,  Bonholzer-Campbell  Post  ROTC  Freshman 
Medal;  Freshman  Achievement  Award  in  Chemistry;  Hoff  Award  in 
Chemistry;  Sabre  Drill  Team;  Fraternity  Treasurer,  House  Manager, 
Social   Chairman. 


Second  Row: 

CHARLES  BURNS  KELLEY,  III,  2801  Terramar  St.,  Ft.  Lauderdale, 
Fla.;  Economics,   B.A.;  — AE. 

DONALD  WILLIAM  KRICKBAUM.  10305  Montrose  Ave.,  Bethesda, 
Md.;  English,  B.A.;  B9TI;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Committee, 
Discipline  Committee;  "Purple"  Staff;  Acolytes  Guild,  President,  Vice 
President,    Secretary;    English-Speaking    Union;    Fraternity   Secretary. 

HENRY  IRVING  LOUTTIT,  JR.,  458  Virginia  Dr.,  Winter  Park,  Fla.; 
English,     B.A.    Magna    cum    laude;    ATfi;    Phi    Beta     Kappa;    Order    of 


ttee;    Acolytes    Guild,    Treasurer;    Wood- 


Gownsmen,     Executive    Comm 
row  Wilson  Scholarship. 

JAMES  BAIRD  LYMAN,  1251  Beach  Blvd.,  Pascagoula,  Miss.;  Eco- 
nomics, B.A.;  ISAE;  "Purple"  Staff;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men; Arnold  Air  Society,  Adjutant,  Commander:  Sabre  Drill  Team; 
Elite    Guard;    Fraternity   Vice    President,    Chronicler;    Football    All-Star. 

LAWRENCE  CHARLES  McKINLEY,  1610  Emmons  Ave.,  Dayton,  Ohio; 
Forestry,  B.S.;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Student  Waiters  Guild;  President, 
Forestry  Club. 


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27 


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First  Row: 

ROBERT  BRUCE  McMANIS.  1012  19th  Terrace,  South,  Birmingham  5, 
Ala.;  Economics,  B.A.;  <I>-YB;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Executive  Commit- 
tee; Pan-Hellenic  Council;  "Purple"  Staff;  Wellingtons;  Los  Peones; 
Fraternity  President,  Chaplain. 

FREDERIC  ALBERTUS  McNEIL.  JR.,  1503  Helmer  St.,  Sioux  City  3, 
Iowa;  Forestry,  B.S.;  ATS);  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Sewanee  Volunteer 
Fire  Department  Chief;  Student  Waiters  Guild,  Executive  Commit- 
tee;   Forestry   Club   Vice    President,   Treasurer. 

HARRY  EDWARD  IvilLLER,  JR.,  408  Franklin  St.  S.E.,  Huntsville,  Ala.; 
Mathematics,  B.A. 

WATTS  LEVERICH  MILLER,  Creston,  232,  Jardines  del  Pedregal, 
Mexico,  D.  F.;  History,  B.A.;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Order  of  Gownsmen; 
Music  Club. 

THOMAS  HUGH  MONTGOMERY,  JR.,  402  Mulberry  St.,  Tallulah, 
La.;  Economics,  B.A.;  KS;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff; 
Order   of   Gownsmen;    Fraternity   Secretary. 


Second  Row: 

GERALD  STOUGHTON  MOSER,  3935  Martin  Mill  Pike,  Knoxville  20, 
Tenn.;  Philosophy,  B.A.;  Letterman,  Track,  Co-Captain,  Cross  Country; 
Order  of   Gownsmen;   S-Club;   Debate   Team. 

JAN  ALAN  NELSON,  1235  Stow  Ave.,  Pensacola,  Fla.;  French,  B.A. 
Summa  cum  laude;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Highlanders;  Der  Deutsche 
Verein,  President;  Le  Cercle  Francais;  English-Speaking  Union;  Ruge 
Scholar;    Ruggles-Wright    Medal    for    French;    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

WILLIAM  LLOYD  NICHOLS,  151  Maitland  Ave.,  Maitland,  Fla.; 
Political  Science,  B.A.;  &TA;  "Purple"  Staff,  Associate  Editor;  CAP 
AND  GOWN  Staff;  "Mountain  Goat"  Staff;  Letterman,  Swimming; 
Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Sopherim;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  S-Club;  Ruge  Scholar; 
Fraternity    Recording    Secretary. 

ROBERT  EDWARD  O'NEAL,  JR.,  Box  401,  Summerville,  S.  C;  Eco- 
nomics, B.A.;  SiAJS;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Student  Waiters  Guild; 
Atlee  Henkel  Hoff  Scholar. 

GEORGE  DONALD  OR'MSBY,  JR.,  38  Douglass  Drive,  Greenville, 
S.  C;  Philosophy,  B.A.;  BOH.;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff; 
"Mountain  Goat"  Staff;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Arnold  Air  Society; 
Se\vanee  Volunteer  Fire  Department;  Acolytes  Guild;  Professor  of  Air 
Science  Medal. 


28 


First  Row: 


ROBERT  TORKILSON  OWEN, 
Physics  and  Mathematics,  B.A.; 
Order  of  Gownsmen;  Los  Peones. 


462     Marmora     Ave.,     Tampa,     Fla.; 
SN;   German    Club;    Sigma    Pi    Sigma; 


CLAYTON  EUGENE  PARHAM,  116  Hedges  St.,  Marietta,  Ga.;  Eco- 
nomics, B.A.  Cum  laude;  ATfi;  Proctor;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Blue 
Key;  Chairman,  Secretary,  Honor  Council;  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  CAP 
AND  GOWN  Staff;  Red  Ribbon  Society;  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Vice  Presi- 
dent; Order  of  Gownsmen;  Arnold  Air  Society;  Fraternity  President, 
Secretary;  Football;  Intramural  Football  All-Star;  Cadet  Club,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer;  Kemper  Scholar;  Atlee  Henkel   Hoff  Scholar. 


WILLIAM  CLEG-HORN  PITNER,  JR..  1601  Edgewood  Circle,  Chat- 
tanooga, Tenn.;  German.  B.A.;  X$;  Order  of  Gownsmen:  Der  Deutsche 
Verein. 

DONALD  ROY  PORTER.  JR.,  Black  Warrior  Farm,  Gallion,  Ala.;  Eng- 
lish,  B.A.  Cum  laude;  «I>AO;  "Purple"  Staff;  "Mountain  Goat"  Staff; 
Order  of  Gownsmen;  Le  Cercle  Francais;  Music  Club;  Fraternity 
Recording  Secretary,  Alumni  Secretary;  Guerry  Award  for  Excellence 
in  English. 


CHARLES  AUSTIN  POWELL,  1729  Maple  Ave.,  Northbrook,  III.; 
Political  Science  and  German,  B.A.  Cum  laude;  ATA;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men; Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


Second  Row: 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  OUARTERMAN,  1520  Bryan,  Amarillo,  Texas; 
Economics,  B.A.;  *£rA;  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Secretary;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men;   Sewanee    Volunteer    Fire    Department;    Fraternity   Secretary. 

DAVID  RARITY,  JR.,  83  Warner  St.,  Newport,  R.  I.;  History,  B.A.; 
ATO;  Proctor;  Green  Ribbon  Society;  German  Club;  Order  of  Gowns- 
men; Student  Waiters  Guild;  Choir. 


CHOON  JAI  RHEE,  31  1st  St,  In-hyun-Dong,  Choong-Ku,  Seoul, 
Korea;  Mathematics,  B.A.;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Student  Waiters 
Guild. 

JAMES  BRICE  RICHARDSON,  Woodla'wn  Ave.,  Hampton,  Ga.;  Eng- 
lish, B.A.;  SAG;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Dis- 
cipline  Committee;   La   Club    Espanol;   Sewanee   Auto   Club,   Secretary. 

FRANKLIN  PIERCE  SAMES,  301  S.  Park,  San  Angelo,  Texas;  History, 
B.A.;   <&A9;   Order  of  Gownsmen;   Wellingtons. 


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29 


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First   Row: 

JAMES  JEREMIAH  SLADE,  III,  17  Front  St.,  Middlebush,  N.  J.;  Eng- 
lish,  B.A.  Cum  laude;  4>A8;  Order  of  Gownsmen;   Phi    Beta   Kappa. 

SIDNEY  DION  SMITH,  2713  Madden  Drive,  Columbus,  Ga.;  Biology, 
B.S.  Cum  laude;  AT!!;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Le  Cercle  Francais; 
Choir;    Lab    Instructor;    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

EDWARD  LEE  STARR,  201  S.  MacDili  Ave..  Tampa  9,  Fla.;  English, 
B.A.;  — N;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Der  Deutsche  Verein;  Fraternity  Sec- 
retary, Treasurer. 

WILLIAM  CRAIG  STEWART,  292  Azalea  Circle,  Mobile,  Ala.;  History. 
B.A.;  Bell;  Assistant  Proctor;  "Purple"  Staff;  Green  Ribbon  Society; 
Letterman;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Discipline  Committee  Chairman; 
Arnold  Air  Society;  S-Club;  La  Club  Espanol;  Acolytes  Guild;  Air 
Association  Medal,  Junior  Year;  Elite  Guard;  Colonial  Dames  Ameri- 
can History  Award. 

ROBERT  MICHAEL  TARBUTTON,  677  Flowers  Drive,  Laurel,  Miss.; 
Physics,  B.S.  Magna  cum  laude;  B8II;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  German  Club; 
Sigma  Pi  Sigma,  Treasurer,  President;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Le  Cercle 
Francais;    English-Speaking    Union. 

Second   Row: 

PETER    GLYN    THOMAS.    2631    Chilton    Place,    Charlotte,    N.   C;    Eco- 


nomics, B.A.;  KA;  Assistant  Proctor;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff;  Letter- 
man,   Wrestling;   Order  of  Gownsmen,   Discipline   Committee   Secretary. 

DENNIS  PAUL  THOMPSON,  Route  3.  Box  209,  Fern  Creek,  Ky. 
Political  Science,  B.A.  Cum  laude;  2AE;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
"Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges;  Blue  Key;  Letterman,  Football 
Pi  Gamma  Mu,  President;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Discipline  Committtee 
Chairman;  Arnold  Air  Society,  Treasurer;  S-Club;  Fraternity  Vice 
President,  Secretary. 

GLENN  PARKER  TOTMAN,  190  Avenue  E,  Apalachicola,  Fla.;  His- 
tory,   B.A.;    B6II;   Order   of   Gownsmen;   Acolytes   Guild,    Sacristan. 

WILLIAM  RICHARD  TURNER,  JR.,  823  N.  Baylen  St.,  Pensacola,  Fla.; 
Economics,  B.A.;  "Purple"  Staff,  Feature  Editor;  German  Club,  Sec- 
retary; Purple  Masque,  Secretary,  Treasurer;  Order  of  Gownsmen; 
Le   Cercle    Francais;    English-Speaking    Union;   Cinema   Guild,   Treasurer. 

JAMES  ALEXANDER  VAUGHAN,  JR.,  9  CedarWood  Lane,  Columbia, 
S.  O;  English,  B.A.  Summa  cum  laude;  ATfl;  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Vice 
President;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  "Who's  Who  in  American  Col- 
leges"; Blue  Key;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff,  Editor; 
"Mountain  Goat"  Staff;  Red  Ribbon  Society;  Fraternity  Secretary; 
German  Club;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Wellingtons;  La 
Club  Espanol,  President;  English-Speaking  Union;  Thomas  O'Connor 
and  Woodrow  Wilson  Scholarships;  Fulbright  Scholarship;  Order  of 
the   Headless   Gownsman. 


30 


First  Row: 

WILLIAM  ANTHONY  VEAL,  399  4th  St.,  Atlantic  Beach,  Flo.;  Mathe- 
matics, B.A.;  <t>rA;  Head  Proctor;  "Who's  Who  in  American  Col- 
leges"; Blue  Key,  President;  Green  Ribbon  Society;  Letterman,  Swim- 
ming Captain;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Arnold  Air  Society;  S-Club;  Stu- 
dent Waiters  Guild. 


FRANK  CHARLES  VON  RICHTER,  JR.,  8002  Spottswood  Road,  Rich- 
mond 29,  Va.;  Economics  and  History,  B.A.;  SAE;  Letterman,  Football 
Manager;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Ring  Committee 
Chairman;    S-Club;    Fraternity   Corresponding    Secretary;    University    of 


Chicago  Regional  Honor  Scholarship  for  Graduate  School  of  Busi- 
ness. 

MARTIN  ROGER  WHITEHURST.  1190  Sayles  Blvd.,  Abilene,  Texas; 
Political  Science,  B.A.  Cum  laude;  B6II;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Blue 
Key;  Pan-Hellenic  Council,  President;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND 
GOWN   Staff;   Pi   Sigma   Alpha;   Debate  Team;   English-Speaking   Union. 

MICHAEL  HOOVER  WILSON,  920  Lake  St.,  Oak  Park,  III.;  Political 
Science.  B.A.;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  Sewanee  Volunteer  Fire  Depart- 
ment; Acolytes  Guild. 

MAX  JOE  YOUNG.  4207  Holston  Drive,  Knoxville,  Tenn.;  Forestry, 
B.S.;  2N;  Letterman,   Football,  Co-Caot. 


SENIORS   NOT   PICTURED 


CHANG  CHOI,  47  Nam-San  Dong,  Seoul,  Korea;  Mathematics,  B.A.; 
Sigma  Pi  Sigma  Associate;  Member  of  Mathematical  Association  of 
America. 

WILLIAM  PAXTON  FLY.  Ill,  222  S.  Pennsylvania  Ave.,  Lebanon, 
Tenn.;   Political  Science,   B.A.;  <I>rA. 

JAMES  FRANKLIN  GOOLSBY,  JR.,  1223  W.  Oak,  El  Dorado,  Ark.; 
Mathematics,   B.A. 

EUGENE  WAYNE  HAMMETT,  2004  Washington  Road,  Spartanburg, 
S.  C;  Economics,  B.A.  Cum  laude;  K2;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND 
GOWN  Staff;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Discipline  Committee;  Highland- 
ers; Sewanee  Volunteer  Fire  Department;  Fraternity  Treasurer;  Baker 
Scholar. 

PHILIP  ALVIN    HOLLAND,    Route   2,    Belvidere,   Tenn.;   Economics,   B.A. 

DUNCAN  YOUNG  MANLEY,  1908  Hillsboro  Road,  Nashville,  Tenn.; 
Political  Science,  B.A.;  $116;  Order  of  Gownsmen,  Discipline  Commit- 
tee;   Highlanders;    La    Club    Espanol;    Fraternity   Vice    President. 


CHARLES  WILLIAM  NORTH,  156  Fairmont,  Jackson,  Tenn.;  History 
and  Philosophy,  B.A.;  SAE;  "Purple"  Staff;  CAP  AND  GOWN  Staff; 
"Mountain  Goat"  Staff;  Letterman,  Swimming;  Sopherim;  Order  of 
Gownsmen;  Los  Peones;  S-Club;  SeWanee  Volunteer  Fire  Department; 
English-Speaking  Union;  Debate  Team;  Jazz  Society;  Acolytes  Guild; 
Music   Club;   Choir;   Le   Cercle   Francais;   La   Club   Espanol. 

CHARLES  STEVEN  PENSINGER,  4016  Kingfisher  Drive,  Raleigh,  Tenn.; 
Economics,  B.A.;  SAE;  Green  Ribbon,  President;  Letterman,  Football; 
Order   of   Gownsmen;    S-Club;    Union    Carbide    Scholar. 

ROBERT  EARL  POTTS,  1707  Eisenhower  Dr.,  Vicksburg,  Miss.;  For- 
estry,   B.S.;    ATS7;    Order    of   Gownsmen;    Letterman,    Football;    S-Club. 

BYRON  WALTER  WILDER,  JR.,  402  Madison  St.,  Port  St.  Joe,  Fla.; 
Economics,  B.A.;  A'T£2;  Proctor;  "Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges"; 
Blue  Key;  Honor  Council,  Vice-President;  Red  Ribbon  Society,  Presi- 
dent; Letterman,  Football,  Basketball;  Order  of  Gownsmen;  S-Club; 
Athletic    Board    of   Control;    Football    Captain;   Juhan-DuPont   Scholar. 


N       I 


31 


JUNIORS 


First  Row: 

EMORY    SPEER    AKERMAN,    JR.,     KA;    620    N. 
Magnolia,    Orlando,    Florida. 

THOMAS   IGOE  ALDINGER.   ATfi;   64  Montague 
St.,    Charleston,    South    Carolina. 

PAUL    CATE    ALVAREZ,    *A6;     5309     Cherokee, 
Houston   5,   Texas. 

MILTON  JOHN  ARRAS,  JR.,  4>A6;   105  W.  Cleve- 
land,   Greenwood,   Mississippi. 


Second    Row: 

HARRY     BROWN     BAINBRIDGE,     III,     103     Ulena 
Lane,    Oak    Ridge,   Tennessee. 

RHODES    SEMMES    BAKER,    III,    *I'A;    2406    Bra- 
zoria, Houston,  Texas. 

BOBBY     JOE     BERTRAND,     OTA;      115     Pine     St., 
Pulaski,    Tennessee. 
CHRISTOPHER    PARK    BIRD,    Finley,   Tennessee. 

Third    Row: 

JOHN    FREDERICK    BORDERS,    ATA;    43  15    Knox 

Road,    College    Park,    Maryland. 

RICHARD      DAVID      BOWLING,       16      Richmond 

Place,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana. 

WILLIAM    OLIN     BRITT,    KA;    Quarters    75,    Fort 

Sheridan,    Illinois. 

NOEL    LLEWELLYN     BROWN,    ATA;     Brentwood, 

Tennessee. 


Fourth    Row: 

WALLER  THOMAS  BURNS,  *A6;  603  Little  John, 
Houston,   Texas. 

REX    DEAN    BUSHONG,    JR.,    ATA;    335    E.    Har- 
rison   St.,    Union    City,   Tennessee. 
THOMAS    ARTHUR    BYRNE,    ATA;     1335    Palmer 
Terrace,    Jacksonville    7,    Florida. 
EWING     EVERETT    CARRUTHERS,     K2;     129    S. 
Battery,    Charleston,    South    Carolina. 

Fifth    Row: 

ROBERT  SPANN  CATHCART,   III,  KA;  26  Savage 
St.,    Charleston,    South    Carolina. 
LARRY    CHARLES    CHANDLER,    ATfi;    647    At- 
lanta   Ave.   S.E.,   Atlanta    12,    Georgia. 
WALTER     RALPH     CHASTAIN,     JR.,     SN;      1504 
Wellington     Drive,    Columbia,    South    Carolina. 
ERNEST    MARTIN    CHEEK,    OTA;    Box   482,    Tracy 
City,   Tennessee. 


Sixth  Row: 

DAVID    CHARLES    CONNER,    ATfl;    227    Dorring- 

ton    Blvd.,    Metairie,    Louisiana. 

MARLIN     KEiTH    COX,    OTA;     1910    Monroe    St., 

Amarilio,  Texas. 

EDWARD    OSCAR    DEBARY,    208    Amberly    Road, 

Norfolk  2,   Virginia. 

DAVID     AUGUSTUS     ELLIOTT,     III,     ATf>;     2020 

Country   Club    Drive,    Meridian,    Mississippi. 


Seventh  Row: 

FRED  KIMBALL  ELLIS,  ATO;  192  Cambridge  Ave., 

Engle'wood,    New   Jersey. 

AL8ERT    EARL    ELMORE,    AT!!;     144    E.    4th    St.. 

Forest,    Mississippi. 

EDGAR    EUGENE    ETHRIDGE,   JR.,    SN;    1600   N. 

Russell,    Pampa,  Texas. 

DAVID    BURNELL    FAIR,    H6II;   4624    S.    Parkway, 

Louisville,    Kentucky. 


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JUNIORS 


First  Row: 

JAY   EDWARD    FRANK,   JR.,   K2;    114   E.   Holland 

St.,   San    Marcos,   Texas. 

FELDER    JOHN     FREDERICK.    Ill,    2JN";    Marshall- 

ville,  Georgia. 

MARK    NELSON    FREDERICK,    515    E.    Hollywood 

Blvd.,    Ft.    Walton    Beach,    Florida. 

GEORGE    WILLIAM     FREEMAN,    ATA;    Box    475, 

Union  City,  Tennessee. 


Second    Row: 


743 


FREDERICK     REESE     FREYER,     JR.,     2AE; 
Jeronimo    Drive,   Coral    Gables,    Florida. 
JOSEPH   JAMES   GEE,   JR.,   2AE;   Carrollton,   Mis- 
sissippi. 

JOHN     ERNEST     GIBBS.     JR.,     ATfi;     117     Broad 
Street,    Charleston,    South    Carolina. 
RICHARD     LYNN     GIBBS,     <t>A6;     Route     13,     Box 
1264,    Birmingham,   Alabama. 

Third   Row: 

BURTON    DUNN    GLOVER,    2N;    327   Walnut   St., 

Springfield,  Tennessee. 

MOYLAN    FEILD  GOMILA,  <J>AO;  2011    State  St., 

New  Orleans,   Louisiana. 

ROBERT    TAYLOR    GORE,    Wartrace,    Tennessee. 

RONALD   DEE  GRAY,   III,   £AE;  72  San  Juan   Dr., 

Ponte   Vedra    Beach,    Florida. 


Fourth   Row: 

CLAUDE    GILFORD    GREEN,     III,    ATA;     1030    S. 

Evers   St.,    Plant  City.    Florida. 

WILLIAM    WHITNER     HADEN,    ATO;    Box     1302, 

Hendersonville,    North    Carolina. 

WILLIAM     EVANS     HANNUM,     II,     ATQ;    Jordan 

Road,    New    Hartford,    New   York. 

HOWARD    HUTTON    HAWORTH,   JR.,    SN;    1202 

S.    34th    St.,    Birmingham,    Alabama. 


Fifth  Row: 

HARRISON    LIGHTCAP    HOLMES,    2AE;    423    E. 
Claiborne    St.,    Greenwood,    Mississippi. 
WILLIAM     HINRICHS    JENKINS,     Route     2,     Box 
448,    Washington,    North    Carolina. 
ALBERT    HARRISON    JOHNSON,    JR.,    B9n:    15 
Wando    Drive,    Chattanooga,    Tennessee. 
DAVID    COPELAND    JOHNSON,    B9II;    Route    I, 
Box   412,    Manassas,   Virginia. 


Sixth  Row: 

ERNEST    WILEY    JOHNSON,    JR.,    K2;    6136    Mi- 
mosa   Lane,    Dallas   30,   Texas. 

JOHN     THOMAS     JONES,     KA;     Box     71,     Bonne 
Terre,   Maryland. 

THOMAS     STANLEY     KANDUL,    JR.,    ATO;    411 
Freyer    Dr.,    Marietta,    Georgia. 

JOHN     GAERSTE     KECK,     ATfi;     Box     64,     Mary 
Esther,    Florida. 


Seventh  Row: 

CHARLES    EDWARD    KIBLINGER,    ATA;    520    N. 
8th,    Independence,    Kansas. 

ROBERT     CRAIG     KNEISLY,     KA;     43     Wiltshire 
Drive,    Avondale    Estates,    Georgia. 
ROBERT    STEPHEN     KRING,    KA;     103    Ave.    Ipi- 
ranga,   San    Paulo,    Brazil. 

ROB'ERT    PHILLIP    LIKON,    *FA;    Box    215,    Rock- 
ledge,  Florida. 


33 


A  iiv  ^i 


n  p  c^ 


JUNIORS 


First  Row: 

DAVID    MONTAGU    LINDSEY,    527    Main    Street, 
Hartselle,  Alabama. 

JAMES    MALCOLM    LINK,    KA:    30    Brazell    St., 
Hogansville,  Georgia. 

DONALD     HOWARD     McCAMY.     KA;    2     Edge- 
wood   Dr.,   Lindale,  Georgia. 

JOHN    LEWIS    McLEAN,   JR.,   XN;    145   E.  7th   St., 
Russellville,    Kentucky. 

Second  Row: 

BEVERLY   DANIEL   McNUTT,   JR.,  ATA:  4003   San 

Juan,   Tampa,    Florida. 

RAYMOND    CLARKE    MENSING,    JR.,    4609    Ave. 

P'/2 .    Galveston,    Texas. 

EDWARD     RUTLEDGE    MOORE,    AT9.;    Sewanee, 

Tennessee. 

THOMAS    ENGELHARD    MYERS,    JR.,    KA;   4501 

Carter    Hill    Road,    Columbia,    South    Carolina. 


Third   Row: 

BEN    LOUIS   PADDOCK,   K2;    1102   S.  Greenwood. 
Ft.   Smith,   Arkansas. 

GEORGE  WILLIAM   PARKER,  III  K2;  2432  Colo- 
nial   Parkway,    Ft.  Worth,   Texas. 
RANDOLPH     PARKER.     KA;    6    Greenhill    Street, 
Charleston,    South   Carolina. 

FRANKLIN     DELANO     PENDLETON,     *rA;     580 
Neely's    Bend    Road,    Madison,    Tennessee. 


Fourth   Row: 


5855 


WILLIAM     EDWARD     PREWITT,     III,     KA; 

Northside    Drive,    Atlanta    5,    Georgia. 

JOHN    ROGERS   RAMEY,  *Ae;  208   Erlanger  Rd„ 

Erlanger,   Kentucky. 

BARNEY    REAGAN,    #A9;    Box    97,    Aroma    Park, 

Illinois. 

BLAKE    COLLINS    REED,    JR.,    XAE;    408    E.    Big 

Bend  Road,  Webster  Groves  19,  Missouri. 


Fifth  Row: 

GRANVILLE    GLADSTONE    ROGERS,     III,    SAE; 
4325    Great    Oaks    Lane,    Jacksonville    7,    Florida. 
JOHN      KENNEDY      ROTHPLETZ,     *A9:      10816 
Camellia,  Dallas,  Texas. 

ROBERT  NELSON   RUST,   III,  <S>A0;  301    N.  Edge- 
wood  St.,  Arlington,  Virginia. 

ROBERT  JAMES  SCHN6IDER,  536  N.E.  7th  Ave., 
Ft.  Lauderdale,  Florida. 


Sixth  Row: 

WARREN    FREDERICK    SCHWEGEL,    22    Eastovei 

Court,    Louisville   6,    Kentucky. 

GEOFFREY  BRAINARD  SEWALL,  ATA;  Griswold- 

ville,   Massachusetts. 

MILHADO    LEE    SHAFFER,    JR.,    2AE:    Route    2, 

Box  733,    Houma,    Louisiana. 

WELCOME  HOWARD  SHEARER,  JR.,  <I>A6;  4333 

McGirts    Blvd.,    Jacksonville,    Florida. 

Seventh  Row: 

EUGENE  GRAY  SMITH,  JR.,   <J>A9;  413   Ellendale 

Dr.,  Nashville  5,  Tennessee. 

KAYLER  WORTHAM   SMITH,  #FA;    1018  W.  6th, 

Bay  City,  Texas. 

ROBERT   JUDSON    SNELL,   JR.,    1201    N.   Walnut, 

Lumberton,    North    Carolina. 

JERRY  ALLISON  SNOW,  SAE;  615  W.  Main  St., 

Albertville.   Alabama. 


34 


\^d<r± 


JUNIORS 


First   Row: 

JAMES    RALPH    STOW,    B01T;    404   Churchill    St., 
Cocoa,   Florida. 

JOHN   JAMES   STUART,   252   N.  Waynoka   Circle, 
Memphis,  Tennessee. 

WRIGHT  STEVESSON   SUMMERS,   B9II;    14  Carl- 
ton   Rd.,    Hutchinson,    Kansas. 


Second   Row: 

DARWIN    DENNIS    TERRY,    ATA;    Quarters    12-A, 
Fort    Riley,    Kansas. 

ROBERT    LOUIS    THOMAS,    B9n:    521     S.    Broad- 
way,  Corpus  Christi,   Texas. 

BARRY   HAMMOND  THOMPSON,   K2;    100  Oak- 
slea    Place,    Jackson,   Tennessee. 


Third   Row: 

PARK    EDMUND   TICER,    JR.,    ATA;    107    N.   View 
Terrace.    Alexandria,    Virginia. 

THOMAS    COBB    TIERNEY,     $A9;    2000    E.    7th, 
Denver,  Colorado. 

THOMAS   SUMPTER   TISDALE,   JR.,   ATP.;    294   N. 
Brookside,    Orangeburg,    South    Carolina. 


Fourth  Row: 

MARION   GLYN  TOMLIN,  £TA;    128   Douglas  St., 
Madison,  Tennessee. 

JAMES    HARVEY   TROUSDALE,    III,    206   Country 
Club    Road,    Monroe,    Louisiana. 

JOSEPH    HENRY   TUCKER,    III,    ATQ;    1912    Eliza- 
beth   St.,    Shreveport,    Louisiana. 


Fifth   Row: 

MAURICE    HENRY    UNGER,   ATQ;    7    New   Wind- 
sor   Road,   Westminster,    Maryland. 

LARRY   SHELTON   VARNELL,   Sewanee,   Tennessee. 

ALFRED    MOORE    WADDELL,    JR.,    2AE;     1200 
Cherry    Road,    Memphis,    Tennessee. 


Sixth  Row: 

ANTHONY   PITKIN   WALCH,   KS;   711    W.  Broad- 
way,  Sedalia,    Missouri. 

WALTER    SCOTT    WELCH,     III,    Ben;    717    Fort 
Hill    Drive,    Vicksburg,    Mississippi. 

DAVID    WINSLOW    WILSON,    KS;    8636    Minne- 
haha,   Kansas   City,    Missouri. 


Seventh  Row: 

JAMES     RONALD     WISIALOWSKI,    *rA;     744-A 
S.   21st   St.,    Milwaukee  4,   Wisconsin. 

DANNY  TrLVIN  WOODS,  *r_l;  430  Chelsea  Ave., 
Madison,  Tennessee. 

GORDON     TAFFORD     PAYTON     WRIGHT,     600 
Cherokee    Hills,    Tuscaloosa,   Alabama. 


35 


SOPHOMORES 


First  Row: 

WILLIAM  SETH  ADAMS,  JR.,  DAE;   157  Cornelia, 

Glendale,   Missouri. 

EDWIN    BOYD    ALDERSON,    JR..    KS;    835    West 

Cedar   St.,    El    Dorado,   Arkansas. 

ROBERT      ELDRIDGE     ANTRIM,      2627      Cardinal 

Place,  Sarasota,  Florida. 

JULIAN      RUFFIN     BECKWITH,     III,     KA;      1611 

Bruce    Ave.,    Charlottesville,   Virginia. 

Second   Row: 

AUGUSTUS    SHAPLEISH    BOYD,    III,    *A8:    901 
Kent    Rd„    St.    Louis   24,    Missouri. 
OTIS  ANOLDUS  BRUMBY,  JR..  KA;  805  Boulder- 
crest   Dr.,    Marietta.   Georgia. 

WILLIAM    STANAGE    BYRD,    2AE;    414    Prescott, 
Memphis,  Tennessee. 

PAUL  ARMAND  CALAME.  JR.,   2AE:  3817  Cen- 
tral,  Memphis,  Tennessee. 

Third  Row: 

RALPH      CAPOCHIANO,      KA;     304      Broadway, 

Newport,   Rhode  Island. 

FRANK  CADY  CLEVELAND,  301    Knollwood  Drive, 

Charleston,  West  Virginia. 

GERALD    RICHARD    COCHRAN,     1810    Valencia 

Dr.,  Bartow,   Florida. 

TALBERT    COOPER,    JR.,    ATO;     I  101     7th    Ave. 

S.W.,    Rochester,    Minnesota. 


Fourth  Row: 

CHARLES  THOMAS  CULLEN,  ATS);  415  So.  Palo 

Alto,   Panama  City,  Florida. 

ROBERT  ALEXANDER  CUMBIE,  JR.,  321   61st  St. 

West,   Bradenton,    Florida. 

SANDY     McTAVISH     DONALDSON,    ATA;     1809 

N.  Irving.  Fremont,  Nebraska. 

DEAN    FOERSTER   ECHOLS,  *A6;    1428   First  St.. 

New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

Fifth  Row: 

EDWARD    CLARK     EDGIN,    *1"A;    417     Idlewild 

Ave.,   Madison,  Tennessee. 

JAMES     ANDREW     ELKINS,     JR.;     2713     Auburn 

Ave.,   Columbus,   Georgia. 

STUART   DUNCAN    EVETT.    KS;    1000   S.  College 

Ave..  Mt.  Pleasant,  Michigan. 

EDWARD    REED     FINLAY,    JR.,    KA;    403     Edisto 

Ave.,    Columbia,   South   Carolina. 

Sixth   Row: 

HUBERT    FREDERICK    FISHER,     III,    SAE:    3750 

Central   Ave.,    Memphis,   Tennessee. 

FREDERICK  ANDREWS  FLETCHER,  ATA;  42  Park 

St.,    Mansfield,    Massachusetts. 

JOHN     RUSSELL     FRANK,     KA;     27     Ridgemoor, 

Clayton  5,   Missouri. 

BRADFORD     MORRIS    GEARINGER,    4>A9;    402 

Oberon    Trail,    Lookout    Mountain.    Tennessee. 

Seventh   Row: 

PHILIP  GERALD  GEORGE,  ATJ1;  4030  23rd  Ave., 
Meridian,  Mississippi. 

GARY    EARL   GOOD,    ATA;    216    Yale    Ave..    Lib- 
eral, Kansas. 

THOMAS    HASTINGS    GREER.    JR..     B6H;    805 
College   Dr.,   Starkvllle,    Mississippi. 
WILLIAM   ALEXANDER   GRIFFIS,   III.    K2;   22   N. 
Washington,   San  Angelo,  Texas. 


36 


SOPHOMORES 


First  Row: 

JOHN  ALAN  GRISWOLD,  KS;  37  Randlett  Park, 
West   Newton    65,    Massachusetts. 
WILLIAM   VINCENT  HALL,  JR.,   2AE;  3954  Shel- 
don   Dr.,    N.E.,    Atlanta,    Georgia. 
TIMOTHY    JEROME     HALLETT,     118     llth     Ave., 
S.E.,    Rochester,    Minnesota. 

RICHARD    LYNN     HARRIS,    ATA;    227    Old    Ni- 
agara   Road,    Lockport,    New    York. 

Second   Row: 

WILLIAM    ROBERT    HARRISON,    ATA:    29    Beech 

Hills,    Tuscaloosa,    Alabama. 

PATRICK    COOPER     HARTNEY,    98     Remsen    St., 

Brooklyn    I,    New   York. 

JAMES   HEYWARD  HARVEY.  JR.,   KA;  46  Savage 

St.,    Charleston,    South    Carolina. 

DAVID    JOSEPH    HARVILL,   *FA;    Route    I,    Gat- 
linburg,  Tennessee. 

Third   Row: 

JOSEPH  BERNARD  HAYNES,  KS,  303  Thurston  St., 
High   Point,   North  Carolina. 

ROBERT    BEECH    HEADLEY,    ATO;    2724   20th    St. 
West,    Birmingham    8,   Alabama. 

WESLEY   WILSON    HEPWORTH,   ATA;   3700   Am- 
herst, Dallas,  Texas. 

LEON   STEPHEN    HOLZHALB,    III,   K2;  4475  Arts 
St.,    New   Orleans,    Louisiana. 


Fourth   Row: 


1902 


JAMES     WILSON      HUNTER,     JR.,     ATA; 
Thornburgh    Dr.,    Laramie,    Wyoming. 

GROVER   EMILE  JACKSON,   IC2;  801-A   Kentucky 
St.,   Mobile,  Alabama. 

YERGER    JOHNSTONE,    *A9;    Route    I,    Box    621, 
Mobile,  Alabama. 

FRANK    CHARLES    JONES,   4>rA;    2831    Highland 
Ave.,    Birmingham    5,    Alabama. 


Fifth  Row: 

WALTER    HARRISON    JONES,    JR.,    823    Lee    St., 
Thomson,  Georgia. 

CLEMENT    HOPKINS    JORDAN,    JR.,    504    Valley 
Road,    Fayetteville,    North    Carolina. 
JAM'ES   ARTHUR    KING,    III,   *A9;    17   Pine  Crest 
Road,    Birmingham     13,    Alabama. 
WALTER   WARREN    KING,    KS;   225   2nd   St.,   At- 
lantic  Beach,    Florida. 


Sixth   Row: 

FRANK    KINNETT,    KA;    575    Old    Ivy    Road    N.E., 

Atlanta,  Georgia. 

ROBERT     FREDERICK     KIRKPATRICK,     JR.,    SS; 

1200    Woodward    Ave.,    Montgomery    6,    Alabama. 

DAVID     WATKINS     KNAPP,     ATA:     249     Halcyon 

Place,    San   Antonio   9,   Texas. 

ROLAND     LOUIS     KOONTZ,    JR.;    Hamburg    St., 

Pasadena,  Maryland. 

Seventh  Row: 

WlLLIA'M    IRVIN    KRACKE,    K2;    1102   Hardie  St., 
Alvin,  Texas. 

EDWARD    JAMES    LEFEBER,    JR.,    2N;    1723    27th 
St.,  Galveston,  Texas. 

WILLIAM    OSCAR    LINDHOLM,    JR.,   AT";    1033 
Sheridan    Read,    Wilmette,    Illinois. 
DAVID   CAMPBELL   LONG,   2AE;   401    Green   St., 
Marion,  Alabama. 


37 


A^^%        ^^&t-        fKHk 


*  g,M 


SOPHOMORES 


First  Row: 

WILLIAM  DUNCAN  McARTHUR,  JR.,  312  Cedar 
Dr.,  Metairie,  Louisiana. 

NEIL    RAYMOND    McDONALD,    K2;    1008    Emer- 
son,  Monroe,   Louisiana. 

DONALD     PATTON     MacLEOD,    JR.,    *A9;    4151 
McSirts    Blvd.,   Jacksonville,    Florida. 
LAMONT    MAJOR,    JR.;     1306    S.     19th    St.,    Bir- 
mingham, Alabama. 

Second   Row: 

BERNARD    ALLEN    MALONEY:   414  Jackson,    Ful- 
ton,  Kentucky. 

ROBERT    MARTIN    MAN,    JR.,    EN;    101    Waverly 
Circle,    Bessemer,   Alabama. 

WALTER  SCOTT  MARTIN,  ATA;  5  Richmond  Dr., 
Wymberley,    Savannah,   Georgia. 
ANDREW    MEULENBERG,    JR.,    ATA;    3532    Rem- 
brandt  Rd.,   Atlanta    18,   Georgia. 

Third   Row: 

FRANCIS  GAILLARD  MIDDLETON,  KA;  83  Tradd 

St.,   Charleston,   South   Carolina. 

HUBBARD     C.     MILLER,     26     Pinedale,     Houston, 

Texas. 

FRANKLIN  ALFRED   MITCHELL,  JR.,  921   W.  6th 
St.,   Birmingham  4,  Alabama. 

JOHN    DOUGLAS    MITCHELL,    JR.,    99    Durland 
Ave.,  Eimira,  New  York. 

Fourth   Row: 

EDWARD    MUMFORD    MOORE,    JR.,    KA;    3320 
Ingleside    Ave.,    Macon,    Georgia. 

PETER      MELVILLE     MOORE.      161      San     Marino, 
Galveston,  Texas. 

THOMAS    RANDOLPH    MOORER,    ZX;    215    W. 
Broad  St.,   Eutaula,  Alabama. 

JOHN     WITHERSPOON     MORGAN,     JR.,     316 
Mountain    Ave.,    Birmingham    13,    Alabama. 


Fifth   Row: 

HARRY    COPELAND    MULLIKIN,    AT";   407    Hol- 
lyhock   Lane,    Georgetown,    Kentucky. 

WALTER     GENE     MULLINS.     K2;      116     Maple, 
Chickasha,   Oklahoma. 

TERENCE     ORVILLE     NICKLE,     ATA;     206     W. 

Greenwood   St.,    Del    Rio,   Texas. 

WILLIAM     CONNER     NOBLE,     Box     104,     Vienna, 

Georgia. 


Sixth  Row: 

WALTER    DIETRICH    NOELKE,    ATA;    St.    Angelus 
Hotel,    San  Angelo,  Texas. 

SEWALL   KEMBLE  OLIVER,    III,   KA;   2717   Canter- 
bury  Rd.,   Columbia,   South   Carolina. 
FRANCIS  JOSEPH    PELZER.    Ill,    AT<>;   7   Meeting 
St.,    Charleston,    South    Carolina. 
EDWARD    THOMAS    PEMBER,     1309    E.    Broward 
Blvd.,    Ft.    Lauderdale.    Florida. 


•nth  Ro 


1223 


GORDON     PICKETT    PEYTON,    JR.,    ATA; 

26th    Rd.,    S.,    Arlington,   Virginia. 

WILLIAM    KUMPE   PORTER,  ATfl;    1205  York  St., 

Sheffield,  Alabama. 

WILLIAM   McGOWEN   PRIESTLEY,   KA;  Rosedale, 

Mississippi. 

EDWARD      HOWELL      REYNOLDS,      <J>A9;      126 

Barksdale    Dr.,    N.E.,   Atlanta,   Georgia. 


38 


MJmd 


Ath* 


SOPHOMORES 


First  Row: 

ROBERT    WILLIAMS     RICE,     KA:     340     Stratford 

Rd.,    Winston-Salem,    North    Carolina. 

CHARLES   MARVIN    ROBINSON,  ATfi;  6301    SW. 

63rd   Ave.,    South    Miami,    Florida. 

CHARLES    BRADLEY    RUSSELL.    2N;     III     Sevier 

St..   Greenville,   South   Carolina. 

JAMES    GILBERT    SANSING.    JR.,    KA;    710    N. 

Trezevant,    Memphis,    Tennessee. 


Second  Row: 

ALLEN     CLARK     SATTERFIELD,     ATA;     2611      N. 
Grant   Blvd.,    Milwaukee,   Wisconsin. 

JAMES    PAUL  SCHELLER.  2AJE;  940   Merritt  Dr., 
Henderson,  Kentucky. 

ARTHUR     LOUIS    SCHIPPER,     JR.,     5812    Green- 
tree    Rd.,    Bethesda,    Maryland. 

PETER  JOSEPH   SEHLINGER,  JR.,  K2;  2307  Wet- 
slein    Ave.,    Louisville,    Kentucky. 


Third    Row: 

CHARLES    MILNE   SEYMOUR,    III,   K2;    Box    1358, 
St.  Augustine,   Florida. 

WILLIAM      JOHNSON      SHASTEEN,     OTA;      165 
Maplemere,    Clarksville,    Tennessee. 

JOHN   TAYLOR   SHEPHERD,   ATfi;   Ridgehill   Dr., 
Hopkinsville,    Kentucky. 

JERRY     LYNN     SMITH,     408     Laurel     Ave.,     South 
Pittsburg,  Tennessee. 

Fourth    Row: 

JOHN      BRISTOW     SMITH,     2132     Santee     Ave., 
Columbia,  South  Carolina. 

DONALD     EVERETT    SNELLING,     OTA;     8803     S. 
Indian    River   Dr.,    Ft.    Pierce,    Florida. 
ALAN    BARNES   STEBER,   BTP:    III    Margaret  St., 
Mobile,  Alabama. 

MADISON     FRANK     STEVENS,     OTA;     Route     2, 
Fayetteville,   Tennessee. 

Fifth   Row: 

EDWIN    MURDOCH   STIRLING,   ATfi;  211    Trinity 
Place,    West    Palm    Beach,    Florida. 
DONALD    DAVIS   STROTHER,   K2;    1022  Oakview, 
Memphis.  Tennessee. 

OLIVER    WILLIAM    STUDEMAN,    ATfi;    928    An- 
dres  Ave.,    Coral    Gables,    Florida. 

MURRAY      RUDULPH      SUMMERS,      OTA;     2723 
Miazuma    Ave.,    Birmingham,    Alabama. 

Sixth   Row: 

CHARLES    HENRY    SWINEHART,    JR.,    4409    Dev- 
onshire   Ave.,    Lansing,    Michigan, 
DANIEL    FARRINGTON    TATUM,    JR.,    KS;     107 
Carter   Ct.,    Sewart   AFB,    Smyrna,   Tennessee. 
RICHARD    WILLIFORD    TILLINGHAST,    KZ;    190 
S.    Cox    St.,    Memphis,    Tennessee. 
WILLIAM     BRADLEY    TRIMBLE,    JR.,    <J>A9;    3429 
Lakeshore    Dr.,    Shreveport,    Louisiana. 

Seventh   Row: 

CHARLES    HILL  TURNER,    III,    823    N.   Baylen   St., 
Pensacola,   Florida. 

EDGAR    ADAM     UDEN.    Ill,    <S>A9;     1815    Primrose 
Ave.,    Nashville,   Tennessee. 

CHARLES    WILBURN    UNDERWOOD,    2X;    6455 
Bridgewood    Rd.,    Columbia,    South    Carolina. 
GERALD     MITCHELL     VIBBERT,     Route     I,     Nor- 
mandy, Tennessee. 


39 


As* 


SOPHOMORES 


First  Row: 

RICHARD    ELLIOTT  VOGEL,   849   Cherokee    Blvd., 

Knoxville,  Tennessee. 

JOHN      ROBERT     WADDElL,     'M'A;     McDonogh 

School.    McDonogh,    Maryland. 

JOHN  RUFUS  WALLINGFORD,  B6II;  1241   High- 

land  Ave.,  Abilene,  Texas. 

BLANCHARD     BURROWS    WEBER.     1623     Monte 

Sano    Blvd.,    S.E.,    Huntsville,   Alabama. 

Second   Row: 

CHARLES    ROBERT  WIMER,    2X:   2300    N.   Madi- 
son,   El    Dorado,   Arkansas. 

DAVID     EARL     WRIGHT,     2200     Montrose     Ave.. 
S.W.,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

WILLIAM    McDOWELL    WRIGHT,    4125    Crescent 
Rd.,    Birmingham,    Alabama. 

JOHN      FREDERICK     WUNDERLICH,      1501      N. 
Akins    Dr.,    Chattanooga,   Tennessee. 

Third   Row: 

WILLIAM    STANYARNE    YATES,    KA:    59    Argyle 
Ave.,   Babylon,   New  York. 


FRESHMEN 


First  Row: 

TOM     TEMPLE    ALLEN,     KA;     Box     1180     Lufkin, 
Texas. 

WILLIAM     GIDEON    ALSTON,     Mosby    Ave.,     Lit- 
tleton,  North  Carolina. 

DONALD  GILBERT  ANDERSON,   200   N.   Railroad 
St.,   Bunnell,   Florida. 

ALLAN     RICHARD    APPLEGATE,    ATfi;    705    Uni- 
versity,  Memphis,  Tennessee. 


Second   Row: 

CONRAD  STANTON   BABCOCK,  VIII   U.  S.  Army 
Corp.,  Austin,  Texas. 

BRIAN  WARD  BADENOCH,  ATA:    118  So.  Maple 

St.,    Watertown,    South    Dakota. 

ROBERT    FRANCIS     BAKER,    JR.,     KA;    Box    701, 

Moncks   Corner,    South    Carolina. 

NATHANIEL     INGRAHAM     BALL,    JR.,     KA;     28 

Lamboll   St.,   Charleston,   South   Carolina. 


Third   Row: 

JOSEPH     BRUNSON     BARNWELL,    JR.,    Quarters 
J,    U.   S.    Naval   Sta.,    Key   West,    Florida. 

CHARLES    RAY    BELL,    Route    2,    Shelbybille,    Ten- 
nessee. 

DAVID   MAYS   BEYER,    KZ;  312   Ridgewood   Road, 
Fort  Worth   7,  Texas. 

PEYTON     DANDRIDGE     BIBB,     JR.,     <J>AO;     2835 
Argyle    Road,    Birmingham,    Alabama. 


Fourth   Row: 

ALLIE    MILLING    BLALOCK,    SN;    704    S.    Bread 

St.,  Clinton,  South  Carolina. 

HENRY     BASCOM     BONAR,    JR.,     Route     I,     Box 

156.  Odessa,   Florida. 

JOSEPH      ALEXANDER      BRITTAIN,      JR.,      *A9; 

Cannon    St.,    Roanoke,    Alabama. 

ANTHONY   ALLEN    BRODHEAD,    Route   4,   Coch- 
ran, Georgia. 


Fifth   Row: 

WALTER    PHILLIPS   BROOKE,   AT";  66   W.   Brook- 
haven   Dr.,   N.   E.,  Atlanta    19,   Georgia. 
JOHN    PRESTON    WATTS    BROWN,    5201    Frank- 
lin  Road,  Nashville,  Tennessee. 

ROBERT    LAIDLAW    BROWN,    ATO;    3     Edgehill, 
Little   Rock,  Arkansas. 

WILLIAM    O'NEAL    BROWN,    KA;    418    Riverview 
Circle,   Florence,  Alabama. 


Sixth    Row: 

THOMAS   HUGHES   BROWNE,  AT";  811    W.  9th 
St.,  Tyler,  Texas. 

RiCHARD      STOCKTON      BRUSH.      *rA;       1148 

Brookwood    Lane,    Nashville,   Tennessee. 

WILLIAM    RIDLEY    BURGESS,    IC2;    Route    3,    Box 

158,    Bosgueville    Road,    Waco,   Texas. 

JOHN    WESCOTT    BUSS,    B9n;     1020    Broadway, 

Hamilton,   Illinois. 


Seventh  Row: 

WENTWORTH    CALDWELL.    JR.,    *A8;    101    Hill- 
wood    Drive,    Nashville,    Tennessee. 
DAVID    EDWARD    CAMPBELL,    $FA;   413    Glenda 
Drive,    Longview,   Texas. 

TIMOTHY     SPENCER     CARR,     803     West     Druid 
Road,  Clearwater,  Florida. 

EUGENE    WINDLEY    CARROW.    552    Druid    Lane, 
Front   Royal,   Virginia. 


41 


FRESHMEN 


First  Row: 

THOMAS    MICHAEL    CARTER,    K2;    3205    Junior 

Place,    Shreveport,    Louisiana. 

DAVID    DENTY    CHEATHAM,     1025    E.    Jefferson 

St.,   Pulaski,  Tennessee. 

ROSS    CARLTON    CLARK,    386    East    Drive,    Oak 

Ridge,   Tennessee. 

HARRY  HOWARD  COCKRILL,  JR.,  KS;  2013   N. 

Spruce,    Little    Rock,    Arkansas. 


Second   Row: 

TOWNSEND  SANDERS  COLLINS,  JR.,  *-i9;  615 
Sixth    Ave.,    Opelika,    Alabama. 

FOWLER    FAINE   COOPER,   JR.,    2AE;   65   Chero- 
kee  Drive,    Memphis,  Tennessee. 
RUFUS    HAGOOD    CRAIG,    ATA;    Houston    Park, 
Selma,  Alabama. 

CARL   COPELAND    CUNDIFF,    2X;    3    Edgewood 
Dr.,   Selma,   Alabama. 


50   Cherry,    Mari- 
B8II; 


III, 


1514 
I  I     Sycamore 
Road, 


Third   Row: 

J  ESSE   BOOMER   DAGGETT,    II, 

anna,  Arkansas. 

CLAUDE    JAMES    DAVENPORT, 

West    Broad,    Freeport,    Texas. 

GERALD    LOUIS    DeBLOIS,    AM 

Drive,    Metairie,    Louisiana. 

THOMAS    JEFFREY    DELP,    4024    Fruitv 

Sarasota,  Florida. 

Fourth   Row: 

FRANK   CALHOUN    DeSAlX,    KS;   3816    King   St., 
Alexandria,  Virginia. 

WILLIAM    WILLIAMS    DEUPREE,   JR.,    2AE;    276 
Buena    Vista,    Memphis,   Tennessee. 
EUGENE    McNULTY    DICKSON,    KA;    5033    Wit- 
tering   Drive,    Columbia,    South    Carolina. 
WARNER     McGARY    DICKSON,    JR.,    SAE;    404 
Baltimore   Ave.,    Albertville,    Alabama. 

Fifth  Row: 

JOHN    SIMONTON    DOUGLAS,    JR.,    KS;    1005 
Lake    Ave.,    North    Augusta,    South    Carolina. 
RICHARD    TILGHMAN    EARLE,    III,    ATA;     1522 
7th    St.    North,    St.    Petersburg,    Florida. 
BERRYMAN   WHEELER   EDWARDS,  JR.,   KA;  456 
Wissahickon    Ave.,    Cedartown,    Georgia. 
HOWARD   KEAY   EDWARDS,  JR.,    11080  Griffing 
Blvd.,    Miami,    Florida. 


Sixth  Row: 

MALCOLM      EDWARD      EDWARDS,     JR.,      1501 

Woodland  St.,  S.E.,  Decatur,  Alabama. 

CHARLES     EDMUND     ELLIS,     JR.,     Route     2,     Box 

220,    Tullahoma,    Tennessee. 

HUBERT   EDWARD    ELLZEY,   JR.,    ATQ;    1403    Pa- 

mona    St.,    Metairie,    Louisiana. 

DAVID     EDWARD     EMENHEISER,    222    Somonauk 

St.,  Sycamore,   Illinois. 

Seventh   Row: 

JAMES    THOMAS     ETTIEN,     3     Clearview     Road, 
Chattanooga,  Tennessee. 

ROBERT   ARNOLD    FREYER,    2.VE;    743    Jeronimo 
Drive,  Coral   Gables,   Florida. 

IRA    WALTER    FRYE,    Saunders    Ferry    Road,    Hen- 
dersonville,    Tennessee. 

RICHARD  JAMES  FRYE,  13611;  212  W.  Lafayette 
St.,    Marianna,    Florida. 


42 


FRESHMEN 


First  Row: 

ROBERT     WAYNE     GARDNER,     JR..     *rA;     2823 
Sugartree    Road.    Nashville,   Tennessee. 
HARRY    CARTER    GERHART,    B9TI;     1350    High- 
land, Abilene,  Texas. 

LESTER    SAMUEL   GILL,    JR..    Guth    Road,    Soddy, 
Tennessee. 

EATON     PUGH    GOVAN,     III,    509    Laurel,    South 
Pittsburg,  Tennessee. 

Second   Row: 

JAMES     EDGAR     GRAVES,    403     Anderson     Lane, 

Madiscn,  Tennessee. 

JAMES    RICHARD    GRAY,    III,    BTP:     1451     River 

Drive,  Rockledge,  Florida. 

MARTIN    LEVERING   GREEN,   JR,    Rt.    I.    Box  293, 

Oakton,  Virginia. 

RICHARD     BAMFORD     GREENE,     AT";     801     S. 

Walnut,    Demopolis,   Alabama. 


Third   Row-: 

JAMES    SANDERS    GUIGNARD,     KA;     1721     W. 
Buchanan,    Columbia.    South    Carolina. 
THOMAS    MORRIS    GUYTON,    JR.,    U.    S.    High- 
way 31.   North.   Hartselle,  Alabama. 
CHARLES    MACK    HALL,    $.19:    916    Euclid    Ave., 
El   Dorado,  Arkansas. 

WILLIAM    WELLER    HALL,    345    Second    St.,    At- 
lantic   Beach.    Florida. 

Fourth  Row: 

EVANS    EMMETT   HARRELL.   ZAE;    1620  Seminole 

Road,   Jacksonville,   Florida. 

GEORGE     BARROW     HART,     JR.,     ATO;      1422 

Ridgewood     Park.    Whitehaven,    Tennessee. 

EDWIN    IRBY    HATCH,    JR.,    ATQ;   3808    Glencoe 

Drive.    Birmingham    13,   Alabama. 

CALDWELL    LEYDEN     HAYNES,     III.    $A9;    2618 

Apache    Ave.,    Jacksonville    10,    Florida. 

Fifth   Row: 

JAMES    EUGENE    HILDRETH,   JR.,    2AE;   275   W. 
Ardenwood    Drive.    Baton    Rouge,    Louisiana. 
CHARLES      STEPHEN      LITTLE      HOOVER,      2690 
Southington   'Road,    Shaker    Heights    20,    Ohio. 
JOHN     DOUGLAS     HOPKINS,    JR.,    ATA;     1106 
Alachua    Ave.,    Tallahassee,    Florida. 
CHRIS  JOHN    HORSCH.  KA;    16  Fontaine  Drive. 
Newnan,  Georgia. 

Sixth   Row: 

WILLIAM     ROBERT    HUDGINS,    JR.,    ATA;    2260 

Madison,    Memphis,   Tennessee. 

PRESTON  BROOKS  HUNTLEY,  JR.,  K2;  312  Powe 

St.,    Cheraw,    South    Carolina. 

JOHN     HARLAND     INGRAM,     JR..    *A9;    4134 

Ortega    Blvd..    Jacksonville    10,    Florida. 

SANDS     KENYON      IRANI,     2913      Daniel     Road, 

Chevy   Chase,    Maryland. 

Seventh    Row: 

WALES    HUBBARD    JACK,    JR.,    5411    Center   St., 
Chevy  Chase,   Maryland. 

ROBERT   MacKENZIE    KAUFMAN,   831    Lake  Ave., 
Crystal    Lake,    Illinois. 

GARY     ALAN      KOCH,     SN;     Brookhaven      Drive, 
Russellville.    Kentucky. 

HARWOOD    KOPPEL,    2012    Cedar    Lane,     Nash- 
ville 12,  Tennessee. 


43 


FRESHMEN 


First  Row: 

CHARLES  AUSTIN   LACY,   III,  B8II:  2057  Poplar, 
Abilene,   Texas. 

GEORGE  EUGENE  LAFAYE,   III;  2X:  4130  Shore- 
brook    Drive,    Columbia,    South    Carolina. 
JACK    FINNEY    LANE.    JR.,    Operations    Research 
Group,    Army   Chemical    Center,    Maryland. 
ALLEN     LANGSTON,    JR.,    K2;    2702    Hazelwood 
Drive,    Raleigh,    North    Carolina. 


Second   Row: 

GEORGE  EDWARD   LEWIS,   II,   SAE;  3117  Okee- 

heepkee    Road,    Tallahassee,    Florida. 

RICHARD  OSBORNE   LINSERT,  ATA:  620  Hogan 

Road,    Nashville,   Tennessee. 

HARVEY    HILL    LUCE.    JR..     1837    Windsor    Road, 

Petersburg,  Virginia. 

OTIS    WAYNE     McGREGOR,    JR.,     B9II;     I  1916 
Plank    Road,    Baton    Rouge,    Louisiana. 

Third    Row: 

JAMES  CALLAM  McKENNA,   1304  61st  St.  N.W., 
Bradenton,    Florida. 

GEORGE    EDMONDSON    MADDOX,    2AE;    1105 
Park  Blvd.,   Rome,  Georgia. 

RALPH    STANLEY    MARKS,    ATO;   3417   Southview 
Ave.,    Montgomery    6,    Alabama. 
CHARLES    MAILLOT    MARTIN,    $r_V    4516    Bor- 
deaux, Dallas,  Texas. 


Fourth    Row: 

JAMES  FRANKLIN   MARTIN,  <J>rA;   1714  N.  Main 

St.,   Shelbyville,   Tennessee. 

CHARLES    THOMAS    MIDYETTE,    III,    1816    Trent 

Blvd.,    New    Bern,    North   Carolina. 

WILLIAM   JEMISON    MIMS,   2AE;    113    Lakewood 

Road,    Pensacola,    Florida. 

NEIL     LEE     MONROE,     7401     Queenstown     Ave., 

Birmingham,  Alabama. 


Fifth  Row: 

STEPHEN     HAROLD     MOOREHEAD,    l?eiT;    301 

Lucerne    Drive,   Cocoa,    Florida. 

PETER    ALLEN    MYLL,    BBn:    4034    Leland    Road, 

Louisville  7,  Kentucky. 

EDWARD   CORNELIUS   NASH,  JR.,  *I'A;  301    S. 

Houston,  Kaufman,  Texas. 

OLIVER    JOSHUA    NUNN,    JR..    ATfi;    535    W. 

Main    St.,    Halls,   Tennessee. 

Sixth   Row: 

PAUL   THOMAS    PANDOLFI,    1611    W.    183rd   St.. 

Homewood,   Illinois. 

JOHN  DERR  PATTERSON,  <M'A:  5949  Waggoner, 

Dallas,  Texas. 

RALPH    FAIRCHILD    PENLAND,    JR.     ATA:    933 

Olive   St.,    Florence,  Alabama. 

CURTISS    ERHART    PETERSON,    2255    N.W.    3rd 

Place,  Gainesville,   Florida. 

Seventh  Row: 

WILLIAM   WALKER    PHEIL.   ATA:   490  29th   Ave., 

North,  St.  Petersburg,   Florida. 

PRESTON  VINCENT  PHELPS.  JR.,   K2;  511   Taylor 

Road,    Knoxville,    Tennessee. 

WALLACE    RANDALL    PINKLEY,     East    Paris    St., 

Huntingdon.  Tennessee. 

ALAN     EDWARD     POTTER,    2118     East    Huisache, 
San  Antonio,  Texas. 


44 


FRESHMEN 


First  Row: 

SAM    MADISON   POWELL,   III,  3636  Ocean   Drive, 

Corpus  Christi,  Texas. 

THOMAS    WAYNE    PURVIS,    22? ;    654   Armstrong 

St.,    Russellville,    Kentucky. 

FRANKLIN     ELMORE     ROBSON,     III,     ATfl;     20 

Meeting    St.,    Charleston,    South    Carolina. 

LEDWiTH  BERT  ROGERS,  KA;  Box  217,  Live  Oak, 

Florida. 


Second   Row: 

JOHN    SEVIER    ROSE,   419   W.  9th   St.,   Columbia, 

Tennessee. 

RICHARD   BURTON    ROUND,  222  S.  Washington 

San  Angelo,  Texas. 

BRIAN    WAYNE    RUSHTON,    *l"A;   909    N.    High- 

land,    Memphis,   Tennessee. 

MOODY   WHITSON    SADLER,    ATfi;   Judy   Court, 

Route   5,    Huntington,    New  York. 

Third   Row: 

THOMAS    SHERIDAN     SADLER,    JR.,    ATA;    432 
Woodland    St.,    Davidson,    North    Carolina. 
WILSON     McPHAIL    SADLER,    ATA;    432    Wood- 
land   St.,    Davidson,    North   Carolina. 
JAMES    ORAN    SANDERS,    III,    ATO;    2822    Jef- 
ferson   Ave.,    New   Orleans,    La. 
HENRY    PHILLIP    SASNETT.    <J>A6:    1947    Morning- 
side   St.,    Jacksonville    5,    Florida. 

Fourth    Row: 

MIKE    JACOT    SEFTON,    ATA;    717    Eustis    Ave.. 

Huntsvihe,   Alabama. 

PATRICK     RHODES     SHIELDS,     SAE;     Jefferson 

Road,  Athens,  Georgia. 

ALEXANDER    BARNES    SHIPLEY,    JR.,    KZ;    4040 

Forest    Glen    Drive,    Knoxville,    Tennessee. 

BRUCE     ARTHUR     SMITH,     545     Sheffield     Ave., 

Webster   Groves    19,    Missouri. 

Fifth    Row: 

HENRY    SKIPPER    SMITH,    III,    *A9;    1721    Saulter 

Road,    Birmingham,   Alabama. 

JOHN    CHARLESTON    SMITH,    JR.,    *rA;    Hall's 

Lane,    Madison,   Tennessee. 

LAWRENCE    ALEXANDER    SMITH,    400    Conover 

Drive,    Birmingham,   Alabama. 

RICHARD    BENTON    SMITH,    <M'A;    328   Tamworth 

Drive.    Donelson,    Tennessee. 

Sixth   Row: 

WILLIAM    WHITNEY   SNELL,    2N;    1201    N.   Wal- 
nut,   Lumberton,    North   Carolina. 
JOOUE   HALL   SOSKIS,    1504    Park   Circle,   Tampa 
10,   Florida. 

JOE    KENDALL   STEELE,   JR.,  '*A0;   2927    Reming- 
ton St.,  Jacksonville  5,    Florida. 
JOHN    HARDIN    STEWART,  ATA;   730  21st  Ave., 
St.   Petersburg,    Florida. 

Seventh  Row: 

MICHAEL  NORMAN  STOW,  Ben;  404  Churchill 

St.,   Cocoa,    Florida. 

JAMES    MICHAEL    STUDEMAN.    ATfi;    928    An- 

dres    Ave.,    Coral    Gables,    Florida. 

CHARLES    ABRAM    SUMNERS,    JR.,    *A6;     1603 

Pearl,  Austin,  Texas. 

CHARLES  JAMES  TERRELL.  JR.,  *TA;  2436  Med- 

ford   Court  West,    Fort  Worth,  Texas. 


45 


f-J-  f-*-   L-* 


U  *r|         L  ^  * 


FRESHMEN 


First  Row: 

REX  SIMPSON   THAMES,   AT";  420   Ponte.  Vedra 

Blvd.,    Ponte   Vedra,    Florida. 

VANCE     JOHNSON     THORNTON,     JR.,     22008 

Brandon    St.,    S.W.,    Huntsville,    Alabama. 

WHEELER    MELLETTE  TILLMAN,    2AE;    Box  4334, 

Charleston    Heights,    South    Carolina. 

WILLIAM     DORSETT    TRAHAN,    2X;    Broadwater 

Beach    Hotel,    Biloxi,    Mississippi. 

Second   Row: 

RICHARD     MEAKER    TRASK,    4306    Alton     Place 
N.W.,   Washington,   D.  C. 

JOHN  GLADDEN  TULLER,  KA;  3201    Blossom  St., 
Columbia,    South    Carolina. 

JOHN    WALTON    TURNER,    <j>A6;    22    Hillwood 
Road,    Mobile,   Alabama. 

RALPH     EMERSON     TURNER,     JR.,     *FA;     3316 
Greenbrier    Drive,    Dallas,    Texas. 

Third  Row: 

GUY     RANDOLPH     USHER,     4436    W.     Potomac, 
Dailas,  Texas. 

JAMES  GIBBS  VERNON,  <i>rA;    126  E.  San   Mateo 
Road,   Santa    Fe,    New   Mexico. 
JAMES     EDWIN     WALKER,      1600     N.     9th     St., 
Opelika,  Alabama. 

WEBB    LINSLEY    WALLACE,    4>A0;    6322    Wood- 
land   Drive,    Dallas,   Texas. 

Fourth    Row: 

RICHARD   DEXTER  WARREN,  ATA;  4505  Harling 
Lane,  Bethesda,  Maryland. 

DAVID     DUDLEY     WEBBE,     KA;     1613     Crescent 
Ridge    Road,    Daytona    Beach,    Florida. 
ROBERT     VERNON     WESTON,     ATfl;     411     River- 
view    Ave.,    Charleston    43,    South    Carolina. 
WILLIAM     McCOMB    WEYMAN,    KA;     17    Inman 
Circle    N.E.,   Atlanta,   Georgia. 

Fifth  Row: 

FRANK     PHILLIPS    WHITE,    JR.,    2X;    3618     Pal- 

marita,    Coral    Gables,    Florida. 

THOMAS     TURNER      WILHEIT,      ATA;      Hillside 

Drive,    Gainesville,    Georgia. 

ROBERT     LEA     WILKERSON,      B9II;     3004     Foy 

Drive,    Chattanooga,    Tennessee. 


Sixth  Row: 

HORACE  WILKINSON,  IV,  ATS};  Route  2,  Port 
Allen,   Louisiana. 

CHARLES  CLARK  WILLARD,  *1'A;  1700  Algon- 
quin Trail,   Maitland,   Florida. 

WADE  STOUT  WILLIAMS,  <1>A0;  1121  State  St., 
St.   Joseph,    Michigan. 

CHARLES  FRANK  WILLIAMSON,  JR.,  K2;  1800 
Oalt   St.,    Pine    Bluff,   Arkansas. 

Seventh  Row: 

THOMAS  REGINALD  WISE,  *1A;  2411  Ella  Lee 
Lane,   Houston,  Texas. 

RALPH  RICHARD  WOLVERTON,  KS;  Jose  C 
Paz  1156  (Martinez)  Buenos  Aires,  Argentina, 
South  America. 

ROBERT  ERNEST  WORRALL,  319  Home  Park 
Blvd.,  Waterloo,  Iowa. 

MICHAEL  DAVID  WORTHAM,  *AO;  1104  Per- 
simmon, Luf kin,  Texas. 


44 


FRESHMEN 


TAYLOR    MALONE    WRAY,    4>AT;    4613    Granny 
White    Pike,    Nashville,    Tennessee. 

RONALD     RAY    ZODIN,     *rA;     3567     Hamilton. 
Fort  Worth  7,  Texas. 

THOMAS   EDWARD  ZURHORST,   2998   Le  Conte. 
Memphis,  Tennessee. 


JUNIORS  NOT  PICTURED 


ROY  CHARLES  ALLEN,  Cowan,  Tennessee. 

JAMES    ABNER    BARTON,     III,    3016    Lebanon     Road,     Donelson,    Ten- 
nessee. 

ALAN    ASPINWALL    BERGERON,    2301     Lane    Circle,     Birmingham    9, 
Alabama. 

TODD    TEBBETTS    BRECK,    <J»A9;    1301     Barley    Mill    Road,    Wilmington 
99,  Delaware. 

THOMAS  EVERETT  BUGBEE,  III,  Sff,  Box   127,  Goodnight,  Texas. 

RICHARD    SCOTT     DEZELL,     1342     Hollywood    Ave.,     Jacksonville    5, 
Florida. 

JOHN   TYLER    FERGUSON,    IV,    1206   N.   Ridge  Ave.,  Tifton,   Georgia. 

WILLIAM    MARION    FONVILLE,    *A9;    2038    Timber    Lane.    Houston, 
Texas. 

BUIST    LUCAS    HANAHAN,    AT!?;    43     East    Bay,    Charleston,    South 
Carolina. 

DONALD   BRYAN    HUDSON.  401    East  Bay,   Georgetown,   South  Caro- 
lina. 

ROBERT   LADLEY   HUSTED,   KA;    Route   3,   Charlottesville,   Virginia. 

JAMES  WINGFIELD   HUTCHINSON,  230   E.   New  York  Ave.,   DeLand, 
Florida. 

WILLIAM    JAY  JONES,   JR.,    126  Calumet   Place,   San   Antonio,   Texas. 

JAMES    DRAPER    LAZELL,   JR.,   2025   Cherry  St.,    Philadelphia   3,    Penn- 
sylvania. 


RALPH    CAIL   LEE,   JR.,    Box   226,   Thomson,   Georgia. 
ROBERT    EDWARD    LIBBEY,    $Y±,    328    Hardwick    St.,    Belvidere,    New 
Jersey. 

PATRICK  JUDE  McGOWAN,  <S>rA,  5700  Hollywood  Blvd.,  Hollywood, 
Florida. 

FRANK  TOMPKINS  MELTON,  KA;  1712  Crestwood  Drive,  Columbia, 
South   Carolina. 

KENNETH  ALEXANDER  MORRIS,  JR.,  2AE,  3248  Riverside  Ave.,  Jack- 
sonville, Florida. 

ROBERT  PATRICK  DUNCAN  NESBIT,  ATfi,  410  W.  7th  St.,  Columbia, 
Tennessee. 

ROY  GILBERT  PARKS,  JR.,  B9II;  2200  W.  Markham,  Little  Rock, 
Arkansas. 

DAVID    CLAPHAM    PBRRY,    River    Road,    Round    Brook,    New   Jersey. 
PAUL  LEE  PROUT,  2AE,  405  Main  St.,  Eutaw,  Alabama. 
CHARLES    LYNWOOD    PUESCHEL,    485    S.    Church    St.,    Lake    City, 
Florida. 

STERLING  MELTON  RAYBURN,  935  Andres  Ave.,  Coral  Gables, 
Florida. 

BENJAMIN  SMITH,  III,  B'9II;  306  E.  Washington,  Athens,  Alabama. 
JAMES  WILFRED  SNODGRASS,  *A9;  1405  Harbor  View  Drive, 
Galveston,  Texas. 

SAMUEL  SPALDING  SWANN,  ATA,  I  Brownton  Road,  Asheville,  North 
Carolina. 

EDWIN  DARGAN  WILLIAMSON,  2AE,  Oaklyn  Plantation,  Darlington, 
South   Carolina. 


SOPHOMORES  NOT  PICTURED 

ROBERT   EDWARDS    BROOKE,    25   Church   St.,   Staunton,   Virginia. 


GARBUTT    JAMES     BROWN,     JR.,     5292     Tulane     Ave.,     Jacksonville, 
Florida. 

RALPH  CHARLES  CLARK,  B'9II;  Monteagle,  Tennessee. 

WILLIAM  TILFORD  ENGLAND,  2X,  725  Eufaula  St.,  Eufaula,  Alabama. 

ROY    MADDUX    FLYNN,    JR.,    K2;   4432    Druid    Lane,    Dallas,   Texas. 


CHRISTIE    BENE!    HOPKINS,    *EA;    302    Southwood    Drive,    Columbia 
5,    South    Carolina. 

RICHARD   CARROLL   MOORE,    808    Ennis,    Bryan,   Texas. 
BARNARD   FRASER  SNOWD'EN,  530  E.  Paces  Ferry  Road   NE,  Atlanta 
5,  Georgia. 

WILLIAM    LANDIS  TURNER,   ATA,    Iroquois    Apts.   D-4,   Nashville,   Ten- 
nessee. 
FRANK  CAMERON   WILEY,    III,  Walnut  Road.  Salem,  Virginia. 


FRESHMEN  NOT  PICTURED 


JOHN   AUBREY   BALL,  JR.,    KA,  3615   Hampton  Ave.,    Nashville,  Ten- 
nessee. 

FRANK    ARNOLD    BENNETT,    JR.,    8020    SW    62nd    Ave.,    Miami    43, 
Florida. 

GEORGE  ARTHUR    BREITLING,    1401    Adger    Road,    Columbia,    South 
Carolina. 

JEFFREY  WAYNE  BUNTIN,  KA,  218  Deer  Park  Drive,   Nashville,  Tennes- 
see. 

THOMAS    MacNAB    CARLSON,    16    Hillcrest    Road,    Mountain    Lakes, 
New  Jersey. 

MICHAEL    McCONNELL    CASS,    KA;    3043    Somerset    Drive,    Macon 
Georgia. 

JOHN    STEWART    CONNOR,    2505    Watkins   Circle,    Birmingham,   Ala- 
bama. 

DAVID   FRIEND  COX,  JR.,  B6II,    1520  Millers  Court,  Ov/ensboro,   Ken- 
tucky. 

RONALD  CRABTREE,   Pelham,  Tennessee. 
WILLIAM   ANDREW   DAVIS,  JR.,    103   S.  Fulton  St.,   Mobile,  Alabama. 

GUY     ROOSEVELT    DOTSON,     Route    2,     Liberty    Road,    Winchester, 
Tennessee. 


PAUL  ALFRED    EDWARDS,    1103    N.  High   St.,    Uvalde,  Texas. 
KENNETH     WILLIAM     EHRENBERG,     2019     Swazey     Drive,     Decatur, 
Georgia. 

EUGENE  HARGROVE  HAWKINS,  JR.,  2325  23rd  Ave.,  South,  Birming- 
ham,  Alabama. 

PATRICK    HOLDEN     IRWIN,     112     Ridgeland    Way,     NE,    Atlanta     5, 
Georgia. 

JOHN    BLAIN    KENNEDY,    1615   N.   Blvd.,    Houston,  Texas. 
PHILIP  WALTER    MAGGARD,   207   S.   Lobban   Ave.,   Buffalo,  Wyoming. 
LAURANCE    KIMBALL    MOORE,    Quarters    312,    Maxwell    AFB,    Mont- 
gomery, Alabama. 

JOHN  TERRELL  MUNAL,  SAE,    1612   Belmeade  Drive,   Kingsport,  Ten- 
nessee. 

DWIGHT   HADLEY   OGLESBY,   3707   Meredith,   Austin,  Texas. 
BRIAN    KENNETH    PIERCE,   630  Sunset   Road,   Coral   Gables,   Florida. 
JAMES   MARKHAM  S'IG'LER,  Ben,  201    Indiana,  Corpus  Christi,  Texas. 
THOMAS    HERMAN    STANCLIFF,   JR.,    3618    Belfontaine,    Houston   25, 
Texas. 

DONALD  CRENSHAW  TIMBERLAKE,  JR.,  SAE,  Rutland,  Ellerson,  Vir- 
ginia. 


4? 


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H     E     O     L     O     G     Y 


DEAN  OF  THE 

SCHOOL    OF    THEOLOGY 

The  School  of  Theology  is  a  seminary  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church.  Established  in  1878  as  a  constituent  col- 
lege of  the  University  of  the  South,  it  is  under  the  same 
administration  as  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  but  has 
its  own  dean  and  faculty. 

The  Very  Reverend  George  Moyer  Alexander  is  serving 
his  fourth  year  as  Dean  of  the  School  of  Theology.  He  re- 
ceived his  B.A.  and  B.D.  degrees  from  Sewanee. 

Dean  Alexander  has  served  several  parishes  in  the  Dio- 
cese of  Florida  and  served  as  editor  of  the  "Florida  Forth" 
magazine  for  five  years.  He  also  served  as  secretary  of  the 
Diocese  of  Florida.  His  last  parish  before  coming  to  Sewanee 
was  Trinity  of  Columbia,  S.C.,  during  which  rectorship  he 
was  for  six  years  a  member  of  the  University's  Board  of 
Regents. 

Before  coming  back  to  Sewanee,  Dean  Alexander  took  a 
year's  work  at  General  Theological  Seminary  studying  all 
phases  of  theological  school  work. 


THE  VERY  REVEREND  GEORGE  M.  ALEXANDER 


50 


Left  to  right:  Camp,  Rhys,  Ward,  Alexander,  Cross,  Allison,  Woods,  Griffin. 


FACULTY       OF       SAINT       LUKES 


THE  REVEREND  CHRISTOPHER  FITZSIMONS  ALLISON 

.A.,   The   University   of  the   South;   B.D.,   Virginia   Theological   Seminary; 

D.Phil.,    Oxford    University. 

Assistant   Professor   of   Ecclesiastical    History. 


THE  REVEREND  JOHN  HOWARD  WINSLOW  RHYS 

B.A.,    McGill    University;   L.Th.,    Montreal   Diocesan   Theological   College; 
S.T.B.,  S.T.M.,  Th.D.,  General  Theological  Seminary. 

Associate    Professor   of  the    New  Testament. 


THE  REVEREND  WILFORD  OAKLAND  CROSS 

B.A.,     University    of    Illinois;     M.A.,     Ph.D.,    Columbia     University;    D.D., 

Daniel    Baker   College. 

Professor  of   Philosophy  of   Religion  and   Ethics. 


THE  REVEREND  VESPER  OTTMER  WARD 

B.A.,    Ohio    Wesleyan;    S.T.B.,    Boston    University    of    Theology;    S.T.M. 
S.T.D.,    Seabury-Western;    D.D.,   Ohio   Wesleyan. 
Professor  of  Christian   Education  and  Homiletics. 


THE  REVEREND  WILLIAM  AUGUSTIN  GRIFFIN 

B.A.,    Duke   University;    B.D.,   M.A.,   Yale   University. 
Instructor  in  Old  Testament  Language  and   Interpretation. 


THE  REVEREND  CHARLES  LAYFAETTE  WINTERS,  JR. 

B.A.,     Brown     University;     B.D.,    Virginia    Theological    Seminary;    S.T.M., 

Union     Theological     Seminary;     Th.D.,     General     Theological     Seminary. 

Assistant    Professor   of  Theology. 


THE  REVEREND  GEORGE  BOGGAN   MYERS 

LL.B.,     University     of     Mississippi;     B.D.,     D.D.,     The     University    of    the 

South;   D.D..   Philadelphia   Divinity  School. 
Professor  of   Religion,   Ethics.   Sociology,   and   Practical  Theology,   Emeri- 
tus. 


THE  REVEREND  GRANVILLE  CECIL  WOODS,  JR. 
B.A.,      Vanderbilt      University;      B.D.,      Virginia      Theological      Seminary; 

S.T.M. ,   Yale    University. 
Assistant    Professor    of    Liturgies    and    Chaplain    to    the    School    of   The- 
ology. 


51 


THEOLOGIC 

First    Row: 

RICHARD   BOYNTON    BASS    Senior 

818   Beach   Court.    Ft.    Pierce,    Fla. 

JOHN    ROBINSON    BELL,    JR.    .  .  .' Senior 

115   Walton    St.,    Monroe,    Ga. 

BENJAMIN   FRANKLIN   BINKLEY   ..' Special  Student 

100  W.    Petty   Lane,   Winchester,   Tenn. 

CHARLES  ADAIR  BLEDSOE   Middler 

363    Pine   St.,    Spartanburg,   S.  C. 

LEE  SAMPSON   BLOCK   Middler 

206  W.  Greenwood  St.,   Del   Rio,  Texas 

Second  Row: 

ARTHUR    STANLEY    BULLOCK.    JR Middler 

1758  Valencia    Drive,   Jacksonville,    Fla. 

ARNOLD    A     BUSH,    JR Junior 

720  6th  Ave.     Laurel,    Miss. 

JACK    KEITH    BUSH    Senior 

132    Coosa    Court,    Childersburg,    Ala. 

SYDNEY    ALGERNON    CAMERON,    JR Junior 

Forest    City,    Ark. 

ROBERT   FULTON   CHERRY    Middler 

248  Harding   Place,   Nashville,  Tenn. 


L         STUDENTS 

Third    Row: 

RICHARD    WILLIAM    CLARK    Special    Student 

Duck    River,    Tenn. 

CLAUDE    PHILLIP    CRAIG     Junior 

Box   524,    Roswell,    New   Mexico 

ROBERT    ELLSWORTH    CRAIG     Senior 

Lookout    Mt.,    Tenn. 

ROBERT    LESLIE    DAVIS,    III    Middler 

7531    Division    Ave.,    Birmingham     Ala. 

TUCKER    EDWARD    DAWSON,    JR Junior 

3035  Wroxton   Road,  Houston,  Texas 

Fourth   Row: 

JOHN    ARMSTRONG    DIRKS,    JR Senior 

2501    Sycamore  Canyon   Rd.,    Santa   Barbara    Cal. 
JOSEPH    GUYDON    DRAWDY    Junior 

3570   S.    Kuhl    Ave.,    Orlando,    Fla. 
ROBERT    WELSH    DUVALL    Junior 

107   Hillcrest  Ave.,   Clemsqn,  S    C. 
FRANKLIN    FRILEY   FAGAN,    III    Middler 

315   Sunset   Ave.,    Rocky    Mount     N.   C. 

WILLIAM    THOMAS    FITZGERALD Senior 

Winter    Park,    Fla. 


52 


First   Row: 

DAVID    ACRILL    FORT     Middler 

JOHN    ERNEST  GILCHRIST    '...'...' Middler 

1620   Pincknay  St.,  Charleston,   S.  C. 

PHILLIP    EVANS    GILL Middler 

1731     Bonner,    McKinney,    Texas 

CLAYTON   WINN   GRAVES    Middler 

1018    N.    highland    Ave.,    Atlanta,    Ga. 

DUFF    GREEN     Middler 

Rt.   2,    Brentwood,    Nashville,   Tenn. 

Second   Row: 

DELMAS    EDWIN     HARE     Middler 

Box    115,    Fairview     N.    C. 

TERENCE    MANVILLE    HARRIS    Junior 

2125  Hood  Ave.    Baton   Rouge    La. 

HAROLD    DONALD     HARRISON     Senior 

670    Hillpine   Drive    NE,   Atlanta,    Ga. 

JOHN    LEWIS  JENKINS,   JR Middler 

406  Broad  St.,   La  Grange,  Ga. 

EDWARD     BRUCE    JORDAN     Junior 

319  Stuart  Ave.,   Fayetteville.   N.  C. 

THEOLOGICA 

53 


Third   Row: 

BRICE    WAYNE    KINYON     Middler 

122   E.   Price    Road,   Oak   Ridge,   Tenn. 
GEORGE   JESSE    KUHNF'RT    Senior 

404    Carolina    Ave.,    Bristol,    Tenn. 

HARRY    HYATT    LEVENTIS    Middler 

1818   Jefferson,    Ouincy,    III. 

JAMES    MARSHALL    LILLY    Middler 

Trussville,    Ala. 

WILLIAM    HARVEY    LITTLETON    Special    Student 

Sewanee,    Tenn. 

Fourth  Row: 

JOHN    J.    LOHMAN     Junior 

Soufhbury  Theol,   School,    Conn. 

JAMES    WILLARD    LYNN     Senior 

1502    Granville,    Orlando,    Fla. 

JULIAN    LENWOOD    McPHILLIPS    Junior 

Box  382,    Cullman,   Ala. 

RICHARD    EUGENE    MASON     Junior 

9408   E.  6th,    Kansas   City  33,    Mo. 

FRED    LEE   MEYER    Junior 

St.  Andrews,   Panama  City,   Fla. 

L         STUDENTS 


THEOLOGICAL         STUDENTS 


First   Row: 

GEORGE   WALTON    MILAM    Senior 

4844  Apache,  Jacksonville,   Fla. 

WILLIAM   JOE   MOORE   Special   Student 

3710  Sun-.mer  Ave.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

WILLIAM    MINGES    MOORE    Junior 

1204   Boston   Ave.,    Ft.    Pierce,    Fla. 

GEORGE    GALE    MORGAN     Middler 

Oklahoma   City,   Okla. 

ALLAN    CALVITTE    MUSTARD    Middler 

121    S.  Waccamaw  Ave.,   Columbia,   S.  C. 


Third   Row: 

EDWARD    ALBERT    ROUFFY    Middler 

Cayce,    South    Carolina 

WALTER    THOMAS    SAFFRAN     Middler 

1828   Thacker   Ave..    Jacksonville,    Fla. 
WILLIAM    LAWRENCE   SHARKEY    Senior 

BENJAMIN     HARRISON    SHAWHAN    '. Senior 

3266  Overland    Place,    Memphis    Tenn. 

DONALD    FREDERICK    SNYDER     Junior 

Palmetto,    Fla. 


Second   Row: 

WILLIAM    STANTON    NOE    Middler 

Bath,   N.   C. 
ROBERT    HOUSEAL    NORRIS    Special    Student 

Newberry,    S.    C. 
RAYMOND    LELAND    PHILLIPS,    JR Junior 

Abbeville,    S.    C. 
WILLIAM    RAOUL    PICKELS    Middler 

124    Paube'   St.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

PAUL    WADDELL    PRITCHARTT    Middler 

Forest    Hill,    Tenn. 


Fourth   Row: 

HARRY    W.    THOMPSON     Senior 

3    Meadowview   Drive     Louisville     Ky. 

HOMER    SELMAN    VANTURE    Junior 

Sarasota,   Fla. 

CHARLES    GWYN    WARDEN Senior 

Tampa,    Florida 

JACK   LEE  WATSON    Middler 

Cedar   Key,    Fla. 

PHILIP    HOYLE    WHITEHEAD     Senior 

Route  2,   Box  427,   Tallahassee,   Fla. 


54 


RICHARD   IRVIN   ZUM    BRUNNEN    

Salisbury,    N.    C. 


.Junior 


THEOLOGICAL  STUDENTS   NOT  PICTURED 


ROBERT    M.    CLAYTOR,    JR Junior 

Signal    Mt.,    Tenn. 


WILLIAM    PARKERSON,  JR Middler 

Sewanee,    Tenn. 


JAMES    MONROE   FRENSLEY    Middle 

910   Hickory,    Duncan,  Okla. 


JAMES    ARTHUR    PATRICK    Junior 

2209  Crestmoor   Road     Nashville,  Tenn. 


THOMAS   GAILOR   GARNER,   JR Junior 

1516  Shelby  Ave.,    Nashville,   Tenn. 


ALBERT   DASHIELL  PERKINS   III    Middl, 

Bay    Minette,    Ala. 


LARRY    DUREN    LOSSING    Middler 

9408   E.  6th,    Kansas  City  33,    Mo. 


JAMES    GILES    RADEBAUGH     Middler 

Orlando,    Fla. 


SILAS    EMMETT    LUCAS,    JR.    Junior 

3024    N.   Woodridge    Road.    Birmingham,    Ala. 


JAMES    EDWIN    RASNICK    Senior 

10005    Mercier,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 


JUDSON    TOWNES    MAYFIELD,    JR Junior 

Ch,  of  the   Holy   Nativity,   Panama  City,    Fla. 


HARRY    SPENCER    SHADDEN,    JR Middler 

3400    Redding    Road,    Chattanooga,    Tenn. 


DONALD    PETER    MILLER    Junior 

33  Woodcliff  St.,    Dorchester  25,   Mass. 


JAMES    MALCOLM    WARRINGTON    Senior 

ION    Melrose    Drive,    McLean,    Va. 


HENRY    JOHNSON    MILLER.    JR Junior 

2750  Tuxedo    Road,    Atlanta,   Ga. 


DONALD    McKENZIE    WILLIAMSON     Senior 

321    N.    Waldran,    Memphis,    Tenn. 


JAMES   ANDREWS   MILLS    Middle 

1332  Clayton  St.,   Denvar,  Colo. 


WILLIAM    ROBERT   WILSON    Junior 

602    Poydras,    New    Roads,    La. 


THEOLOGICAL         STUDENTS 


55 


PATERNITIES 


TENNESSEE 


OMEGA 


CHAPTER 


"1959  is  a  year  long  to  be  remembered  by 
ATO's"  said  the  1959  CAP  AND  GOWN,  after 
fire  had  destroyed  the  oldest  ATO  house  in  the 
country.  But  I960  is  a  year  to  be  remembered  even 
longer  by  Sewanee  ATO's,  for  this  year  a  new  chap- 
ter house  was  built  on  the  ruins  of  the  old. 

The  new  ATO  house  has  features  of  the  tradi- 
tional in  its  antique-glass  Gothic  windows  and  its 
three-story  spiral  staircase.  The  new,  too,  is  evident 
in  the  added  room,  which  includes  a  bar  and  a  la- 
dies' room.  Spring  Week  End  in  April  saw  the  dedi- 
cation of  the  new  lodge. 

I960  is  to  be  remembered  for  other  reasons. 
With  the  help  of  a  banner  pledge  class,  ATO  won 
back  the  lead  in  intramural  athletics,  fielding  unde- 
feated teams  in  both  football  and  basketball.  And 
in  varsity  participation  and  scholarship  Tennessee 
Omega  continued  to  maintain  its  position.  Social 
activities  hit  a  high  water  mark  with  the  comple- 
tion of  the  new  house,  indicating  bigger  and  better 
things  to  come. 


MEMBERS 

Aldinger,  T.,  '61;  Applegate,  R.,  '63;  Barnwell,  W., 
'60;  Birchfield,  J.  '60;  Bocock,  G.  '63;  Brooke,  P., 
'63;  Brown,  R.,  '63;  Browne,  T.,  '63;  Chandler,  L, 
'61;  Cooper,  T.,  '62;  Cullen,  O,  '62;  DeBlois,  G., 
'63;  Duvall,  F.,  '60;  Elliott,  D.,  '61;  Ellis,  F.,  '61;  Elli- 
son, D.  G.,  '60;  Ellzey,  H.  E.,  '63;  Elmore,  A.,  '61; 
George,  P.  G.,  '62;  Gibbs,  J.  E.,  Jr.,  '61;  Greene, 
R.,  '63;  Haden,  R.  L,  '60;  Hannum,  W.  E.,  '61; 
Harris,  E.,  Jr.,  '60;  Hart,  G.  B.,  '63;  Hatch,  E.,  '63; 
Headley,  R.  B.,  '62;  Jones,  F.  G.,  '60;  Kandul,  T.  S., 
'61;  Keck,  J.,  '61;  Keenan,  B.  S.,  '60;  Lindholm,  W. 
O.,  '62;  Louttit,  H.,  Jr.,  '60;  Marks,  S.,  '63;  McNeil, 
F.,  '60;  Moore,  E.,  '61;  Mullikin,  H.  C,  '62;  Nesbit, 
P.,  '61;  Nunn,  J.  O.,  '63;  Parham,  C.  E.,  '60;  Pelzer, 
F.  J.,  Ill,  '62;  Porter,  W.,  '62;  Rarity,  D.,  '60;  Robin- 
son, C.  M.,  '62;  Robson,  F.,  '63;  Sadler,  W.,  '63; 
Sanders,  J.  O.,  '63;  Shepherd,  J.  S.,  '62;  Smith,  D., 
'60;  Stirling,  E.,  '62;  Studeman,  J.,  '63;  Studeman, 
W.,  '62;  Thames,  R.,  '63;  Tisdale,  T.,  '61;  Tucker, 
J.,  '61;  Unger,  M.,  '61;  Vaughan,  J.  A.,  Jr.,  '60; 
Weston,  R.,  '63;  Wilder,  W.,  '60;  Wilkinson,  H., 
'63. 


58 


ALPHA 

T  A  U 
OMEGA 


CLAYTON    PARHAM 
First  Semester  President 


WILLIAM    H.   BARNWELL 
Second  Semester  President 


59 


ROGER  WHITEHURST 

First  Semester  President 


PAUL  GODDARD 
Second  Semester  President 


BETA 
T  H  E  T  A 

P  I 


60 


nn         Af\ 


N       U 


H 


MEMBERS 

Buss,  J.  W.;  Clark,  R.  C;  Cox,  D.  F.;  Davenport, 
C.  J.;  Fair,  D.  B.;  Frye,  R.  J.;  Gerhart,  H.  C;  God- 
dard,  P.  D.;  Gray,  J.  R.;  Greenwald,  T.  C;  Greer, 
T.  H.;  Hall,  J.  G.;  Johnson,  A.  H.;  Johnson,  D.  C; 
Johnson,  L.  W.;  Krickbaum,  D.  W.;  Lacy,  C.  A.; 
Lickfield,  F.  W.;  McGregor,  O.  W.;  Moorehead, 
S.  H.;  Myll,  P.  A.;  Parks,  R.  G.;  Smith,  B.;  Sigler, 
J.  M.;  Steber,  A.  B.;  Stewart,  W.  C;  Stow,  J.  R.; 
Stow,  M.  N.;  Summers,  W.  S.;  Tarbutton,  R.  M.; 
Thomas,  R.  L.;  Totman,  G.  P.;  Wallingford,  J.  R.; 
Welch,  W.  S.;  Whitehurst,  M.  R.;  Wilkerson,  R.  L. 


As  Gamma  Chi  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  proceeds  in  its 
second  decade  at  Sewanee,  it  finds  its  roots  deeply 
embedded  in  the  life  of  the  University.  This  year 
has  been  extremely  active  and  eventful  for  the 
chapter  in  its  achievements  in  all  aspects  of  the 
campus  life.  Several  individuals  of  the  chapter  have 
attained  positions  of  honor  in  the  fields  of  scholar- 
ship and  campus  leadership. 

An  effective  rush  program  brought  new  mem- 
bers into  the  chapter  who  will  prove  valuable  to 
the  fraternity  and  the  University.  Elaborate  social 
plans  have  given  the  members  several  very  enjoya- 
ble and  memorable  parties  during  the  school  year, 
as  well  as  a  number  of  informal  gatherings.  The 
chapter's  athletic  program  has  proven  successful 
also  as  shown  by  varsity  and  intramural  participa- 
tion. 

Each  year  has  brought  greater  success  and 
strength  to  Beta  Theta  Pi.  With  the  goals  toward 
which  the  chapter  is  working,  the  abilities  of  the 
members,  and  the  high  standards  of  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  an  illustrious  future  seems  inevitable. 


61 


B 


H 


H 


Beta  Theta  Chapter  of  Delta  Tau  Delta,  now  in 
its  seventy-seventh  year  at  Sewanee,  grew  to  near 
capacity  in  last  fall's  rush,  and  plans  have  been 
made  for  even  greater  expansion  in  membership 
and  facilities.  The  Chapter  has  been  represented 
in  numerous  campus  organizations  and  has  rated 
very  high  in  scholastic  standing.  Enthusiastic  par- 
ticipation in  intramural  sports  has  also  yielded  good 
results. 

Social  activities  in  the  past  year  were  unusually 
well-planned  and  successful,  as  evidenced  by  the 
really  outstanding  parties  on  Homecoming  and 
Mid-Winters  weekends.  Several  banquets  were 
held,  and  a  special  reception  was  given  by  the 
Chapter  in  honor  of  Bishop  James  W.  Hunter  of 
Wyoming. 

The  many  successes  of  the  past  year  in  Delta 
Tau  Delta  promise  another  even  more  successful 
year  in  all  phases  of  campus  life. 


MEMBERS 

Badenoch,  B.  W.,  '63;  Bomar,  J.  C,  '60;  Borders, 
J.  F.,  '61;  Brown,  N.  L,  '61;  Bullock,  W.  R.,  '60; 
Byrne,  T.  A.,  '61;  Bushong,  R.  D.,  '61;  Carter.  J.  R., 
'60;  Craig,  R.  H.,  '63;  Craig,  W.  B.,  '60;  Donald- 
son, S.  M.,  '62;  Earle,  R.  T.,  '63;  Fletcher,  F.  A.,  '62; 
Freeman,  G.  W.,  '61;  Good,  G.  E.,  '62;  Green,  G., 
'61;  Harris,  R.  L,  '62;  Harrison,  W.  R.,  '62;  Haugh- 
ton,  M.  B.,  '60;  Hepworth,  W.  W.,  '62;  Hopkins,  J., 
'63;  Hudgins,  W.  R.,  '63;  Hunter,  J.  W.,  '62;  Kib- 
linger,  C.  E.,  '62;  Knapp,  D.  W.,  '62;  Linsert,  R.  C, 
'63;  McNutt,  B.  D.,  '61;  Martin,  W.  S.,  '62;  Meul- 
enberg,  A.,  '62;  Nickle,  T.  O.,  '62;  Noelke,  W.  D., 
'62;  Penland,  R.  F.,  '63;  Peyton,  G.  P.,  '62;  Pheil, 
W.  W.,  '63;  Powell,  C.  A.,  '60;  Sadler,  T.  S.,  '63; 
Sadler,  W.  M.,  '63;  Satterfield,  A.  C,  '62;  Sefton, 
M.  J.,  '63;  Sewall,  G.  S.,  '61;  Stewart,  J.  H,  '63; 
Swann,  S.  S.,  '61;  Terry,  D.  D.,  '61;  Ticer,  P.  E.,  '61; 
Turner,  W.  L,  '62;  Wilheit,  T.  T.,  '63. 


62 


DELTA 

T  A  U 
DELTA 


WILLIAM   R.  BULLOCK 

President 


63 


ROBERT   L.   HOWLAND 
First  Semester  President 


HARRY    B.    FOREHAND 
JR. 

Second  Semester  President 


KAPPA 
ALPHA 
ORDER 


64 


H 


H 


H 


MEMBERS 

Akerman,  E.  S.,  Jr.,  '61;  Allen,  T.  T.,  '63;  Arnall, 
A.  S.,  '60;  Ball,  N.  I.,  Jr.,  '63;  Beckwith,  J.  R.,  Ill, 
'62;  Britt,  W.  O.,  '61;  Brown,  W.,  '63;  Brumby, 
O.  A.,  Jr.,  '61;  Buntin,  J.  W.,  '63;  Bussche,  C.  U., 
VIII,  '61;  Cass,  M.,  '63;  Cathcart,  R.  S.,  Ill,  '61; 
Crowley,  R.  V.,  '60;  Dickson,  E.,  '63;  Edward,  B. 
W.,  Jr.,  '63;  Elie,  L.  C,  '60;  Finlay,  E.  R.,  Jr.,  '62; 
Forehand,  H.  B.,  Jr.,  '60;  Frank,  J.  R.,  '62;  Good- 
rum,  T.,  '60;  Guignard,  J.  S.,  '63;  Harvey,  J.  H., 
Jr.,  '62;  Horsch,  C.  J.,  '63;  Howland,  R.  L,  '60 
Husted,  R.  L.,  '61;  Hutchinson,  J.  W.,  '61;  Jones 
J.  T.,  '61;  Kane,  R.,  Jr.,  '60;  Kennedy,  J.  B.,  '63 
Kinnett,  F.,  '62;  Kneisly,  R.  C,  '61 ;  Kring,  R.  S.,  '61 
Lee,  R.  C,  '61;  Link,  J.  M.,  '61;  McCamy,  D.  H. 
'63;  Melton,  F.  T.,  '61;  Middleton,  F.  G.,  '62 
Moore,  E.  M.,  Jr.,  '62;  Myers,  T.  E.,  Jr.,  '62;  Oliver 
S.  K.,  '62;  Parker,  R.,  '61;  Priestley,  W.,  '62;  Rice 
R.  W.,  '62;  Rogers,  L.  B.,  '62;  Thomas,  P.  G.,  '60 
Tuller,  J.  G.,  '63;  Webbe,  D.  D.,  '63;  Weyman,  W., 
'63;  Yates,  W.  S.,  '62. 

PLEDGES 

Baker,    R.   F.,   Jr.,   '63;   Ball,   J.  A.,  Jr.,    '63;   Capo- 
chiano,  R,  '63. 


The  seventy-seventh  year  on  The  Mountain  for 
Alpha  Alpha  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  was  one 
which  saw  the  Order  make  continued  progress  to- 
ward fulfillment  of  its  ideals  through  excellence  in 
all  phases  of  endeavor.  In  student  administration, 
honorary  organizations,  and  publications,  KA  again 
claimed  a  lion's  share  of  the  leaders.  The  chapter 
reaffirmed  its  pre-eminent  position  in  scholastics  by 
winning  the  first  semester  Scholastic  Trophy.  In  in- 
tramurals,  KA  again  was  among  the  leading  con- 
tenders for  the  Intramural  Athletic  Trophy,  with 
the  Spring  sports,  in  which  KA  is  traditionally 
strong,  still  to  come.  A  particularly  versatile  pledge 
class  augmented  the  chapter's  achievements  by 
noteworthy  scholastic  and  athletic  efforts.  With 
the  success  of  Homecoming,  Midwinters,  and  Old 
South,  in  addition  to  many  other  social  activities, 
KA  rounded  out  another  year  of  prominence  in  all 
fields. 

Couched  in  tradition,  upholding  its  ideals  and 
the  spirit  of  its  founders,  and  proud  in  its  rich 
Southern  heritage,  Kappa  Alpha  looks  with  confi- 
dence to  the  coming  year,  striving,  as  ever,  for  ex- 
cellence. 


65 


TENNESSEE 


OMEGA 


CHAPTER 


MEMBERS 

Alderson,  E.  B.,  '62;  Beyer,  D.  M.,  '63;  Brown,  H. 
F.,  '60;  Burgess,  W.  R.,  '63;  Campbell,  J.  C,  '60; 
Carlson,  T.  M.,  '63;  Carter,  T.  M.,  '63;  Carruthers, 
E.  E.,  '62;  Cockrill,  H.  H.,  '63;  De  Saix,  F.  C,  '63; 
Douglas,  J.  S.,  '63;  Elliott,  S.  W.,  '60;  Evett,  D.  P., 
'60;  Evett,  S.  D.,  '62;  Flynn,  R.  M.,  '62;  Gaines, 
R.  L,  '60;  Gould,  J.  G.,  '60;  Griffis,  W.  A.,  '62; 
Griswold,  J.  A.,  '62;  Hammett,  E.  W.,  '60;  Holz- 
halb,  L.  S.,  '62;  Huntley,  P.  B„  '63;  Jackson,  G.  E., 
'62;  Johnson,  E.  W.,  '61  ;  King,  W.  W.,  '62;  Kracke, 
W.  S.,  '62;  Langston,  A.,  '63;  McDonald,  N.  R., 
'62;  Montgomery,  T.  H.,  '60;  Mullins,  N.  G.,  '62; 
Paddock,  B.  L,  '61;  Parker,  G.  W.,  '61;  Phelps,  P., 
'63;  Sansing,  J.  G.,  '62;  Schlinger,  P.  J.,  '62;  Ship- 
ley, A.,  '63;  Strother,  D.  D.,  '62;  Tatum,  D.  F.,  '62; 
Thompson,  B.  H.,  '61;  Tillinghast,  R.  W.,  '62; 
Walch,  A.  P.,  '61;  Williamson,  C.  F.,  '63;  Wilson, 
D.  W.,  '61;  Wolverton,  R.  R.,  '63. 


The  seventy-eighth  year  of  Omega  Chapter  was 
a  truly  unforgettable  one  in  all  aspects  of  campus 
life.  The  Chapter's  fourteen  newly  initiated  mem- 
bers exemplify  the  high  ideals  and  traditions  of 
Kappa  Sigma.  While  pledges,  they  saw  one  of  their 
members  elected  to  the  Honor  Council.  Their 
pledge  tea  was  a  decided  success  with  over  400 
attending. 

The  Chapter  had  members  in  many  important 
organizational  and  varsity  athletic  positions,  in  ad- 
dition to  gaining  the  largest  amount  of  intramural 
points  in  recent  years  and  maintaining  its  high 
scholastic  average. 

Kappa  Sig's  continued  to  set  the  pace  for  the 
Mountain's  parties.  Homecoming  and  Mid-Win- 
ter's weekends  saw  the  lodge  house  bursting  with 
crowds  of  enthusiastic  merry-makers.  Anticipation 
runs  high  for  the  Star  and  Crescent  Spring  Week- 
end, which  is  the  annual  highlight  of  the  Kappa 
Sigma  social  season. 

The  current  building  boom  at  Sewanee  has  not 
left  Kappa  Sigma  behind.  The  Chapter  is  in  the 
process  of  building  a  beautiful  stone-columned 
front  porch,  and  has  begun  extensive  interior  reno- 
vation. 

Based  on  its  past  record,  Omega  Chapter  ex- 
pects more  and  better  things  in  the  year  to  come. 


66 


KAPPA 
SIGMA 


STEWART  ELLIOTT 
First  Semester  President 


H.   FRED   BROWN 
Second  Semester  President 


m 


£ff    a  of    g  m  % 


•SB 

aft #  ixp 


67 


ROBERT  B.  McMANIS 
First  Semester  President 


ROBERT  C.  GREGG 

Second  Semester  President 


P  H  I 
DELTA 
T  H  E  T  A 


68 


TENNESSEE 


BETA 


CHAPTER 


MEMBERS 

Alvarez,   P.  C;  Anderson,   R.  E.;  Arras,   M.  J.,  Jr.; 
Baker,  R.  S.,  Ill;  Becker,  R.  C;  Bibb,  P.  D.,  Jr.;  Boyd, 
A.   S.,    Ill;   Breck,   T.  T.;   Brittain,   J.  A.,   Jr.;   Burns, 
W.  T.;  Caldwell,  W.,  Jr.;  Collins,  T.  S.,  Jr.;  Craw- 
ford,  W.   J.,   Jr.;   Echols,    D.    F.;    Fonville,    W.    M. 
Searinger,  B.  M.;  Gelston,  H.  E.,  Jr.;  Gibbs,  R.  L. 
Gregg,   R.  C;  Hall,  C.  M.;  Hanes,  G.  P.;  Hansell 
R.   C,    III;    Haynes,    C.    L,    III;    Ingram,    J.    H.,    Jr. 
Johnstone,   Y.;   King,  J.  A.,    Ill;   McArthur,  W.   D. 
Jr.;   McManis,   R.   B.;   Macleod,   D.   P.,  Jr.;  Manley 
D.  Y.;  Morgan,  J.  W.,  Jr.;  Porter,  D.  P.,  Jr.;  Ramey 
J.   R.;  Reagan,   B.;  Reynolds,   E.   H.;  Richardson,  J 
B.;   Rothpletz,  J.  K.;  Rust,   R.  N.,   Ill;  Sames,   F.  P. 
Sasnett,  H.  P.;  Shearer,  W.  H.,  Jr.;  Slade,  J.  J.,  Ill 
Smith,  E.  G.,  Ill;  Smith,  H.  S.,  Ill;  Snodgrass,  J.  W. 
Steele,  J.  K.,  Jr.;  Sumners,  C.  A.,  Jr.;  Tierney,  T.  C. 
Trimble,  W.  B.,  Jr.;  Turner,  J.  W.;  Uden,  E.  A.,  Ill 
Wallace,  W.  L;  Williams,  W.  S.;  Wortham,  M.  D. 
Wray,  T.  M. 


Tennessee  Beta  of  Phi  Delta  Theta  commenced 
the  academic  year  with  a  very  successful  rush  sea- 
son led  by  Brother  John  Rothpletz.  The  Phi  Delts 
have  been,  as  usual,  strong  contenders  in  all  intra- 
mural activities  this  year,  winning  cross-country, 
soft-ball,  track,  and  golf,  and  finishing  strongly  in 
other  sports.  Phi  Delt  participation  in  varsity  ath- 
letics this  year  has  also  been  noteworthy. 

The  Pledge  Tea  in  honor  of  Thad  Lockard,  lan- 
guage professor,  was  a  great  success.  Under  the 
leadership  of  presidents  Bob  McManis,  Bob  Gregg, 
and  chapter  advisor  O.  N.  Torian,  the  Phis  have 
enjoyed  another  rewarding  year  of  participation 
in  the  many  activities  of  the  mountain. 


69 


M      M 


M 


H      A      P      T      E      R 


Gamma  Sigma  Chapter  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
received  its  charter  from  the  Fraternity  in  1919 
and  has  been  active  in  all  campus  functions  since 
this  date.  The  Fijis  repeated  again  the  successes 
of  another  busy  and  fruitful  year. 

An  active  rush  week  increased  the  fraternity's 
size  by  25  members.  The  Fijis  were  outstanding  in 
scholarship,  athletics,  campus  organizations,  and 
social  activities.  Social  activities  included  a  Home- 
coming party,  Mid-Winters  party  and  the  annual 
Fiji  Island  party. 

Although  the  Fiji  Lodge  was  destroyed  by  fire 
on  January  5,  I960,  the  Fijis  have  been  thoroughly 
occupied  with  a  rebuilding  program.  It  is  hoped 
that  a  new  modern  Lodge  will  be  ready  for  the 
start  of  the  school  year  in  the  fall  of  I960. 

With  an  increased  membership,  the  high  Fiji 
standards  of  the  past,  and  the  addition  of  a  new 
lodge,  the  Fijis  have  all  the  indications  of  many 
more  successful  years. 

The  president  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta  for  the  past 
year  was  Jim  Wisialowski. 


MEMBERS 

Bertrand,  R.;  Brown,  J.;  Brush,  R.;  Campbell,  D.; 
Cheek,  E.;  Cox,  K.;  Dean,  J.;  Edwards,  F.;  Elphee, 
D.;  Fly,  B.;  Flynn,  R.;  Gardner,  R.;  Giampietro,  R.; 
Harvill,  J.;  Hopkins,  C;  Jones,  F.;  Joseph,  C; 
Libbey,  B.;  Likon,  B.;  Martin,  C;  Martin,  J.;  Mc- 
Gowan,  P.;  Nash,  E.;  Nichols,  B.;  Oglesby,  D.;  Pat- 
terson, J.;  Pendleton,  F.;  Quarterman,  B.;  Shasteen, 
B.;  Smith,  R.  B.;  Smith,  W.;  Snelling,  D.;  Stevens, 
F.;  Terrell,  C;  Tomlin,  M.;  Veal,  T.;  Vernon,  J.; 
Waddell,  J.;  Wise,  T.;  Wisialowski,  J.;  Woods,  D.; 
Zodin,  R. 

PLEDGES 

Powell,  S.;  Rushton,  W.;  Smith,  J.;  Summers,  M.; 
Turner,  R.;  Wilson,  D. 


70 


P  H  I 

GAMMA 

DELTA 


JAMES  WISIALOWSKI 
President 


71 


MICHAEL  C.  BOSS 

First  Semester  President 


EDWIN  WILLIAMSON 

Second  Semester  President 
(Not  Pictured) 


SIGMA 

ALPHA 

E  P  S  I  L  O  N 


72 


TENNESSEE 


OMEGA 


CHAPTER 


1 


>       few. 


MEMBERS 

Barr,  T.;  Boss,  M.  C;  Burton,  L;  Calame,  P.; 
Cooper,  F,;  DeMarko,  M.  J.;  Deupree,  W.;  Dickson, 
S.;  Fisher,  H.;  Freyer,  F.;  Freyer,  R.;  See,  J.;  Gray, 
R.  D.;  Hall,  W.;  Harrell,  E.;  Hildreth,  J.;  Holloway, 
R.  G.;  Holmes,  H.  L;  Hoole,  A.  J.;  Kelley,  C.  B.; 
Lewis,  G.;  Long,  D.;  Lyman,  J.  B.;  Maddox,  E.; 
Mesterhazy,  A.;  Mims,  W.;  Morris,  K.;  Munal,  J.; 
North,  C.;  O'Neal,  R.;  Pensinger,  S.;  Prout,  L.;  Rog- 
ers, S.;  Shaffer,  M.  L.;  Scheller,  J.;  Shields,  P.; 
Snow,  J.;  Thompson,  D.  P.;  Tillman,  W.;  Timber- 
lake,  D.;  Von  Richter,  F.;  Waddell,  A.  M.;  Walton, 
J.  M.;  Whitney,  M.;  Wiggins,  C;  Wiley,  C;  Wil- 
liamson, E.  D. 


The  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  fraternity  was  founded 
on  the  ninth  day  of  March,  1856,  at  the  University 
of  Alabama,  in  the  old  city  of  Tuscaloosa.  Twenty- 
five  years  later  Tennessee  Omega  chapter  was 
founded.  Tennessee  Omega  was  the  first  SAE 
Chapter  to  own  its  own  house.  The  first  house  was 
built  through  the  efforts  of  the  chapter  member- 
ship which  obtained  the  qovernment  contract  for 
delivering  the  mail  at  the  University.  Through  the 
years  Tennessee  Omega  has  continued  to  enlarge 
its  house. 

On  Monday,  the  I  Oth  of  Auqust,  1959,  construc- 
tion was  started  which  has  resulted  in  Tennessee 
Omega's  present  lodge.  The  recentlv  renovated 
house  was  made  possible  through  the  unendinci 
work  of  Brother  Hardinq  C.  Woodall,  member  of 
the  Board  of  Regents  of  the  University.  It  is  an 
established  fact  that  the  SAE  house  is  one  of  the 
finest  on  the  mountain. 

Not  only  is  Tennessee  Omega  outstanding  in 
extra-curricular  and  intramural  fields,  but  Tennes- 
see Omega  took  second  place  in  pledge  class  aca- 
demic improvement,  thus  winning  a  cash  prize  of 
$50.00.  In  all  fields  this  has  been  an  outstanding 
year  for  SAE  at  Sewanee. 


73 


BETA 


O      M      I      C      R      O      N 


CHAPTER 


This  year  Beta  Omicron  Chapter  of  Sigma  Nu 
celebrated  its  seventieth  year  at  Sewanee. 

On  the  whole,  Sigma  Nu  had  one  of  its  best 
years  on  the  mountain.  Social  ventures  proved  to 
be  roaring  successes.  During  Mid-Winters  Week- 
end, Mrs.  Guerry  was  adopted  as  the  chapter 
sweetheart.  A  formal  White  Rose  party  in  the 
spring  highlights  the  social  year. 

The  overall  outlook  in  intramural  sports  and 
scholarship  brightened  this  year,  as  Sigma  Nu  im- 
proved greatly  in  both  these  realms. 


MEMBERS 

Arn,  D.  F.,  '60;  Blalock,  A.  M.,  '63;  Bugbee,  T.  E., 
'60;  Chastain,  W.  R.,  '61;  Cundiff,  C.  C,  '63; 
Daniels,  F.  W.,  '60;  England,  W.  T.,  '62;  Ethridge, 
E.  E.,  '61;  Frederick,  F.  J.,  '61;  Glover,  B.  D.,  '61; 
Hamel,  C.  S.,  '60;  Harrison,  H.  N.,  '60;  Haworth, 
H.  H„  '61;  Kirkpatrick,  R.  F.,  '62;  Koch,  G.  A.,  '63; 
LaFaye,  G.  E.,  '63;  Lefeber,  E.  J.,  '62;  McLean, 
J.  L,  '61;  Man,  R.  M.,  '62;  Moorer,  T.  R..  '62; 
Owen,  R.  T.,  '60;  Purvis,  T.  W.,  '63;  Russell,  C.  B., 
'62;  Starr,  E.  L,  '60;  Snell,  W.  W.,  '63;  Trahan, 
W.  D.,  '63;  Underwood,  C.  W.,  '62;  White,  F.  P., 
'63;  Wimer,  C.  R.,  '62;  Young,  M.  J.,  '61. 


74 


SIGMA 
N  U 


FRED  W.  DANIELS 

First  Semester  President 


FELDER   FREDERICK 
Second  Semester  President 


75 


ROBERT  SCHNEIDER 

First  Semester  President 


JAMES   ELKINS 
Second  Semester  President 


The  Association  of  Independent  Men  climaxed  its  most 
successful  year,  inaugurated  by  several  well  attended  beer- 
blasts,  and  the  acquisition  of  the  Chaplain's  old  house  for 
a  lodge.  This  year  marked  the  first  participation  of  the  As- 
sociation in  the  Homecoming  Parade,  and  was  highlighted 
by  the  annual  Independent  Bridge  Tournament.  Independents 
also  participated  in  intramural  sports,  and  several  were 
elected  to  offices  in  various  campus  organization. 

Plans  are  now  under  way  for  the  construction  of  a  perman- 
ent house  to  become  the  social  center  for  the  150  non-frater- 
nity men  on  campus.  With  the  notable  achievements  of  this, 
its  tenth  year,  the  Association  looks  forward  to  even  greater 
success  in  the  next  decade. 


MEMBERS 

Bird,  C.  P.,  '61;  Breitling,  G.  A.,  '63:  Carrow,  E.  W..  '63:  Cochran, 
G.  R.,  '62;  DeBary,  E.  O.,  '61;  Ellis,  C.  E.,  '61;  Emenheiser,  E.,  '63; 
Elkins.  J.  A..  '62;  Ettiert,  J.  T.,  '63;  Folsom,  R.  B.,  '60;  Goolsby,  J.  F. 
'60;  Jones,  W.  H.,  '62;  Kaufman,  R.  M.,  63;  Koontz.  R.  L.  '62;  Lane, 
J.  F.,  '63;  Peterson,  C.  E.,  '63;  Pierce,  B.  K.,  '63;  Round,  R.  B.,  '63; 
Schneider,  R.  J.,  '61;  Schwegel,  W.  F.,  '61;  Seymour,  C.  M.,  '62; 
Soslds,  J.,  '63;  Stancliff,  T.  H.,  '63;  Thornton,  V.  J.,  63;  Trousdale, 
J.  H.,  '61;  Usher,  G.  R.,  '63;  Vibbert,  G.  M.,  '63;  Vogel.  R.  E..  '62; 
Weber,   B.   B„   '62;  Wright,  G.  T.   P.,   '61;  Wright,   D.  E.,  '62. 


ASSOCIATION     OF     INDEPENDENT     MEN 


76 


The  Pan-Hellenic  Council  is  the  students'  regu- 
latory body  for  the  nine  national  fraternities  on 
the  Mountain.  Fraternity  presidents,  or  other 
elected  or  appointed  representatives  belong  to  the 
group.  Its  main  functions  are  to  supervise  the  run- 
ning of  the  fraternity  system  and  to  work  with  the 
administration  in  furthering  the  common  aims  of 
the  school  and  fraternities.  It  is  most  active  during 
Rush  Week,  which  it  regulates  and  defines,  and  in 
sponsoring  the  annual  Help  Week  programs. 


ROGER  WHITEHURST 

President 


PAN-HELLENIC        COUNCIL 


77 


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RGANIZATIONS 


THE  ORDER 


EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE.    Back    Row:    David    Rarity,   David   Wilson,   Jim   Link,   Walter   Chastain,    Ed    Williamson,    Glenn    Totman,    Richard    Vogel,    Randy 

Parker.  Bottom  Row:  Bob  Gregg,  Jim  Gibson,  Bob  Howland,  Jim  Wisialowski,  Gil  Green. 


DISCIPLINE  COMMITTEE,  Seated:   Danny  Woods,  Bill  Stewart.  Standing:  Jo  hn   Borders,   Howard    Harrison,   Barry  Thompson,   Bob   Schneider,   Lee   Prout. 


80 


O    F 


ROBERT  L  HOWLAND 

First  Semester  President 


WILLIAM  H.  BARNWELL 

Second  Semester  President 


GOWNSMAN 


Student  Government  at  Sewanee  is  provided  by 
the  Order  of  Gownsmen.  A  recent  university  rul- 
ing changed  the  membership  of  the  Order  by  con- 
ferring the  gown  on  seniors  with  a  2.00  average 
and  on  juniors  with  a  2.25  average  for  the  previous 
semester.  The  ruling  also  conferred  the  gown  on 
sophomores  with  a  3.00  over-all  average.  Students 
in  the  School  of  Theology  are  also  awarded  the 
gown  but  do  not  vote. 

The  official  functions  of  the  Order  of  Gowns- 
men are  carried  out  through  its  several  commit- 
tees following  action  by  the  Order  sitting  as  a 
body.  Its  functions  lie  in  the  chartering  of  new  stu- 
dent organizations,  conducting  official  business  be- 
tween the  administration  of  the  University  and  the 
students,  attending  to  problems  of  student  disci- 
pline, especially  freshmen  discipline,  and  in  super- 
vising the  sale  of  class  rings.  The  principal  commit- 
tees of  the  Order  are  the  Executive  Committee, 
the  Discipline  Committee,  and  the  Ring  Commit- 
tee. The  Executive  Committee  is  made  up  of  the 
president,  vice-president,  the  secretary  of  the  Or- 
der, and  one  Gownsman  representative  from  each 
fraternity  and  one  from  the  Independents.  Its  du- 
ties include  the  scheduling  of  meetings  of  the 
Gownsmen,  and  conducting  the  business  of  the 
Order.  The  Discipline  Committee  also  has  one  rep- 
resentative from  each  fraternity  and  one  from  the 
Independents.  It  usually  meets  once  a  week  to  as- 
sess oenalties  against  students  who  have  disobeyed 
the  rules  of  the  Order.  The  Ring  Committee  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  sale  of  class  rings  to  juniors  and 
seniors  desiring  them. 

An  ordinance  was  passed  by  the  trustees  in  1871 
prescribing  that  caps  and  gowns  be  worn  by  stu- 
dents and  faculty  of  the  University,  following  the 
Oxford-Cambridge  traditions  upon  which  Sewanee 
was  to  be  modeled.  Two  years  later,  in  1873,  Wil- 
liam Porcher  DuBose,  at  that  time  Chaplain  of  the 
University,  arranged  for  junior  and  senior  students 
to  be  excused  from  military  drill,  and  organized  the 
Order  of  Gownsmen.  Membership  was  limited  to 
graduate  students,  and  to  the  more  advanced  un- 
dergraduates. Since  its  founding,  the  Order  has 
steadily  taken  on  more  responsibility  in  the  han- 
dling of  student  affairs. 


81 


The  Proctors  form  the  necessary  link  between  the  Adminis- 
tration and  the  student  body,  a  position  which  carries  with  it 
obligations  and  responsibilities  to  both.  Among  their  several 
responsibilities,  the  Proctors  enforce  the  rules  of  the  Uni- 
versity, and  handle  the  various  and  continuous  problems 
which  arise  in  the  dormitories.  They  also  carry  out  super- 
vision in  the  chapel,  the  dining  hall,  and  elsewhere  on  cam- 
pus, when  needed.  At  the  close  of  each  year,  the  Proctors 
meet  and  elect  their  successors,  who  are  in  turn  approved 
by  the  Administration.  Because  of  the  responsibility  of  such 
a  position,  only  those  students  considered  to  be  reliable, 
competent,  and  conscientious  are  chosen.  Appointment, 
then,  to  the  position  of  Proctor  carries  honor  and  prestige, 
and  is  one  of  the  loftiest  salutes  a  man  can  receive  while 
attending  Sewanee. 


TONY  VEAL 
Head  Proctor 


THE 


PROCTORS 


Seated:    David   Rarity,  Jim  Gibson,  Tony  Veal,   Bob  Howland,  Jim  Wisialowslc  i.  Standing:  Walter  Wilder,  Danny  Woods,  Josh  Forehand,  Jim   Link,  Clayton 
Parham,  Ed  Williamson.  Not  pictured:  Robert  Cat  heart,  Max  Young,  John  R.  Bell,  James  E.  Rasnick. 


82 


The  Honor  Council  is  composed  of  two  seniors,  two  juniors, 
one  sophomore,  one  freshman,  and  three  theological  stu- 
dents, elected  annually  by  their  respective  classes.  Each 
student  who  enters  the  University  is  asked  to  sign  the  Honor 
Code,  and,  by  so  doing,  he  pledges  not  to  violate  the  Code 
in  any  way  during  his  years  at  Sewanee.  The  Honor  System 
plays  an  important  role  in  the  distinctiveness  of  Sewanee 
life,  for  examinations  and  quizzes  are  virtually  unsupervised. 
Meeting  seldom,  the  Honor  Council  convenes  only  when  a 
case  is  to  be  presented.  When  such  an  instance  occurs,  its 
members  study  the  facts  carefully  and  decide  whether  or 
not  the  Code  has  actually  been  violated.  If  it  has,  they  rec- 
ommend to  the  Dean  of  the  College  that  the  offender  be  re- 
quested to  withdraw  from  the  University.  Thus  the  observ- 
ance of  the  Honor  Code,  and  the  trust  and  privileges  ac- 
corded the  students  by  its  existence,  are  not  taken  lightly. 
It  is  indeed  a  credit  to  the  University,  its  Administration,  and 
its  student  body  that  the  Council  meets  so  infrequently. 


CLAYTON   PARHAM 


Chairman 


THE 


HONOR 


C     O     U     N     C     I 


Seated:   John   Douglas,   Clem   Jordan,   John    Rothpleti,   Clayton   Parham,   Bob  by  Cathcart,  Walter  Wilder. 


83 


MONROE  K.  SPEARS 
Chairman 


The  Publications  Board  is  the  heart  of  the  smooth  and 
successful  running  organs  of  expression  at  Sewanee.  The 
editors  and  business  managers  of  the  three  official  student 
publications,  the  Sewanee  "Purple,"  the  CAP  AND  GOWN, 
and  the  "Mountain  Goat,"  serve  in  an  ex-officio  capacity 
as  members  of  the  Board.  It  is  very  significant  that  free 
rein  is  given  to  each  in  the  policy  to  be  followed  by  the 
respective  publications.  The  Board  is  headed  by  Dr.  Monroe 
K.  Spears,  editor  of  the  nation's  oldest  literary  quarterly — 
the  "Sewanee  Review,"  and  Dr.  Robert  Degen,  assistant 
professor  of  economics.  The  Board's  primary  functions  are 
to  receive  and  approve  nominations  for  the  editors  and  busi- 
ness managers  of  the  student  publications,  to  follow  the 
progress  of  the  publications  during  the  year,  and  to  supervise 
the  allocation  of  publications  funds  to  the  organizations.  With 
the  inclusion  of  three  faculty  members  selected  by  the  Vice- 
Chancellor,  two  students  elected  from  the  Order  of  Gowns- 
men, one  member  of  St.  Luke's  faculty,  and  one  theological 
student,  the  Board  represents  a  vital  cross-section  of  campus 
interest  and  activity. 


THE        PUBLICATIONS        BOARD 


Si 


MOUNTAIN     GOAT 


LLOYD   ELIE,   Editor 


RANDY   PARKER,   Business  Manager 


The  'Mountain  Goat,"  named  for  that  horny  denizen  of 
the  crags,  was  first  organized  in  1925  and  continued  to  exist, 
spasmodically,  til!  the  outbreak  of  the  Second  World  War. 
A  magazine  of  somewhat  similar  aims  appeared  in  1948, 
titled  the  Helikon,  but  this  publication,  lacking  the  fertile 
vitality  of  the  Goat,  suffered  a  speedy  demise.  Finally,  in 
1951,  the  Goat  itself  was  re-organized  under  a  subsidy  from 
the  University,  and  has  continued  publication  ever  since. 

Composed  primarily  of  student  writing,  the  Goat  includes 
fiction,  humor,  criticism,  and  poetry.  The  Goat  was  edited 
by  Lloyd  Elie. 


THE   SEWANEE   PURPLE 


FRED  JONES 
Editor 


The  Sewanee  Purple,  the  Mountain's  newspaper,  is  "The  official  organ  of 
the  students  of  the  University  of  the  South."  Like  the  other  publications  under 
the  governance  of  the  Publications  Board,  the  Purple  is  edited  and  managed 
by  undergraduates  selected  through  campus-wide  elections.  The  Purple  is  pub- 
lished regularly  once  a  week  throughout  the  academic  year — on  Wednesday 
evenings.  Although  it  gives  competent  coverage  to  all  events  of  interest  on  the 
campus,  it  far  surpasses  the  minimum  requirements  of  a  college  newspaper  by 
publishing  weekly  editorials  and  letters-to-the-editor  on  controversial  and  stim- 
ulating local  topics,  national  issues,  movies,  books,  music  reviews,  and  interest- 
ing features.  It  is  printed  by  the  University  Press. 


DOUG  EVETT 


BILL  NICHOLS 


-  /* 


TOM  TIERNEY 

Business    Manager 


Hi 


W.  WALLACE 
B.  RUSSELL 


S.  ELLIOTT 
E.  UDEN 


D.   McARTHUR 
H.  JOHNSON 


THE  STAFF 


FRED    JONES     Editor 

DON     HUDSON     Managing    Editor 

TOM    TIERNEY     Business     Manager 

DOUG     EVETT     Associate     Editor 

BILL    NICHOLS    Associate    Editor 

WEBB    WALLACE    NeWs    Editor 

STU     ELLIOTT     Sports     Editor 

DUNCAN    McARTHUR     Copy    Editor 

BRAD    RUSSELL    Assistant    Managing    Editor 

ED    UDEN     Circulation    Manager 

HARRY    JOHNSON     Advertising    Manager 

BEN    MATHEWS    Features 

DAVID     LINDSEY     Features 

DAVID    JOHNSON     Features 

JIM     LYMAN     Features 

DUNCAN    McARTHUR     City    Room 


RALPH     LEE    City    Room 

JIM     HUTCHINSON     City    Room 

TONY    WALCH     Photographer 

DON    ORMSBY    Military    Editor 

JOHN    KENNEDY    Military    Staff    Photographer 

WRITERS:  Ewing  Carruthers,  Wiley  Johnson,  Barry  Thompson,  Ted 
Stirling,  Phil  Brooke,  Alex  Shipley,  Harwood  Koppel,  Jimmy  Sansing, 
Don  Strother,  Barney  Snowden,  John  Stuart,  Walt  Mullins,  Dick  Har- 
ris, John  Griswold,  Bill  Adams,  Charlie  Robinson,  Billy  Trimble,  Yerger 
Johnstone,  Otis  Brumby,  Grover  Jackson,  Harry  Gerhart,  Charles 
Willard,    Warren    King,    Dick   Greene. 

COPY  AND  MAKEUP:  Bill  England,  Dick  Warren,  Phil  Maggard,  Tim 
Carr,  Bob  Brown,  Bob  Man,  Clem  Jordan,  Frank  Cleveland,  Mike 
Carter. 

BUSINESS  STAFF:  Joque  Soskis,  Terry  Nickle,  Lamont  Major,  Jim 
Hunter,   Frank  Pendleton,  Harry  Johnson. 


87 


THE 


19     6     0 


Editor,   deep   in   thought. 


STAFF 

BOB    SREGG     Editor 

JOSH     FOREHAND     Business    Manager 

DOUG    EVETT    Sports    Editor 

CHARLES     CULLEN     Classes 

TOM    TISDALE    Faculty    and    Administration 

ALEX   VAUGHAN    Advisor 

WRITERS,    SCRIBES.    ETC Welcome    Shearer,    Brice    Richardson, 

John  Rothpletz,  Gray  Smith,  Dick  Greene. 


Editing  the  CAP  AND  GOWN  is  a  year-long 
task  which  furnishes  those  involved  with  frustration, 
entertainment,  and,  ultimately,  satisfaction.  This 
year's  book  has  survived  a  fire  in  the  office,  theft 
of  a  car  containing  much  of  the  manuscript,  and 
the  thousand  additional  mishaps  we  somehow  ex- 
pect. 

The  CAP  AND  GOWN  has  appeared  in  the 
summer  this  year,  due  to  the  wish  of  the  Publica- 
tions Board  that  Commencement  Exercises  be  cov- 
ered in  the  annual. 

Let  me  take  this  opportunity  to  thank  my  small 
but  hardy  group  of  co-workers  for  making  the  I960 
CAP  AND  GOWN  possible.  Compilation  of 
names,  information,  and  pictures  has  been,  believe 
it  or  not,  fun  and  rewarding. 


Business     Manager    Josh     Forehand,    with    aides     Brumby    and     Dickson, 
deep  in   debt. 


CAP 


BOB  GREGG 


*m 


JOSH   FOREHAND 


fc» 


Ascending:    Vaughan,    Shearer,   Smith.   Seated,    left  to   right:    Richardson, 
Tisdale,  Rothpletz. 


AND        GOWN 


-< 


-  £ 


Left   to    right,    squatting:    Mullikin,    Timberlalce,    Pheil.    Stand- 
ing:  Snow,    Reynolds,   Greene,   Cullen. 


m 


P    H    I 


WILLIAM  BENJAMIN  CRAIG,  III 
LLOYD  CHARLES  ELIE 
HOWARD  WATT  HARRISON,  JR. 
HENRY  IRVING  LOUTTIT,  JR. 
JAN  ALAN  NELSON 
RANDOLPH  PARKER 
FRANKLIN  DELANO  PENDLETON 
CHARLES  AUSTIN  POWELL 
JOHN  KENNEDY  ROTHPLETZ 
JAMES  JEREMIAH  SLADE,  III 
SIDNEY  DION  SMITH 
ROBERT  JUDSON  SNELL,  JR. 
ROBERT  MICHAEL  TARBUTTON 
LARRY  SHELTON  VARNELL 
JAMES  ALEXANDER  VAUGHAN,  JR. 


BETA 


KAPPA 


The  highest  recognition  of  scholastic  achieve- 
ment at  the  University  of  the  South  is  membership 
in  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  This  organization  is  open  to  all 
students  in  the  College  with  a  grade-point  average 
of  3.7  for  five  semesters  or  3.5  for  seven  semesters' 
work.  This  reguirement  is  very  rigid,  and  conse- 
guently  only  the  most  capable  and  hard  working 
of  the  student  body  are  able  to  fulfill  it. 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  was  originally  founded  at  the 
College  of  William  and  Mary  in  1776  as  a  literary 
social  fraternity.  The  Tennessee  Beta  Chapter  was 
organized  at  Sewanee  in  1926  when  the  Univer- 
sity's academic  standing  was  approved. 

At  the  end  of  each  semester  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
awards  a  scholarship  trophy  to  the  fraternity  whose 
members  maintain  the  highest  academic  average. 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  holds  an  initiation  ceremony 
shortly  after  the  close  of  the  first  semester  in  each 
school  year.  All  those  who  are  then  qualified  are 
awarded  membership  in  the  order. 


O  M  I  C  R  O  N 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  national  leadership  fra- 
ternity, was  organized  to  give  student  leaders  in 
fields  other  than  scholarship  the  kind  of  recogni- 
tion that  they  deserve  in  very  much  the  same  way 
that  Phi  Beta  Kappa  recognizes  scholastic  attain- 
ment. Membership  in  the  organization  is  limited  to 
three  per  cent  of  the  student  body,  and  to  gowns- 
men. It  is  evidence  of  a  well-rounded  personality 
and  of  exceptional  leadership  ability,  since  eligi- 
bility is  determined  on  the  basis  of  a  point  system, 
which  is  arranged  so  that  a  sufficient  number  of 
points  can  only  be  acguired  by  excellence  in  sev- 
eral different  fields.  These  various  fields  of  en- 
deavor include  scholarship,  student  government, 
athletic  ability,  publications,  speech,  and  dra- 
matics. Aside  from  concrete  accomplishments,  a 
great  deal  of  emphasis  is  placed  on  personal  char- 
acter. 

The  national  organization  of  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa  was  founded  at  Washington  and  Lee  Uni- 
versity, Virginia,  on  December  3,  1914.  The  Alpha 
Alpha  circle  of  the  fraternity  was  chartered  at  the 
University  of  the  South  in  1929.  At  Sewanee,  Omi- 
cron Delta  Kappa  has  demonstrated  that  it  is  not 
an  inactive  organization.  In  addition  to  providing 
a  measure  for  personal  excellence,  it  has  served  to 
bring  outstanding  leaders  in  all  fields  into  close  as- 
sociation; and  by  voting  various  faculty  members  to 
membership,  it  has  significantly  furthered  faculty- 
student  understanding. 


DELTA      KAPPA 


WILLIAM  HAZZARD  BARNWELL,  III 
LLOYD  CHARLES  ELIE 
ROBERT  CLARK  GREGG 
ROBERT  LOUIS  HOWLAND,  JR. 
FREDERICK  GEORGE  JONES,  JR. 
CLAYTON  EUGENE  PARHAM 
JOHN  KENNEDY  ROTHPLETZ 
DENNIS  PAUL  THOMPSON 
JAMES  ALEXANDER  VAUGHAN,  JR. 
MARTIN  ROGER  WHITEHURST 
EDWIN  DARGAN  WILLIAMSON 
JAMES  RONALD  WISIALOWSKI 


WHO'S 


WILLIAM  HAZZARD  BARNWELL,  III 

MICHAEL  CLEARE  BOSS 

LLOYD  CHARLES  ELIE 

HARRY  BENNETT  FOREHAND,  JR. 

JAMES  WALTER  GIBSON 

ROBERT  CLARK  GREGG 

ROBERT  LOUIS  HOWLAND,  JR. 

FREDERICK  GEORGE  JONES,  JR. 

ROBERT  KANE,  JR. 

DENNIS  PAUL  THOMPSON 

JAMES  ALEXANDER  VAUGHAN,  JR. 

WILLIAM  ANTHONY  VEAL 

BYRON  WALTER  WILDER,  JR. 


WHO 


From  every  senior  class  the  most  outstanding 
members  are  selected  for  listing  in  "Who's  Who  in 
American  Colleges  and  Universities."  Nominations 
for  this  honor  are  made  by  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee of  the  Order  of  Gownsmen,  which  every  year 
chooses  the  students  that  it  considers  best  quali- 
fied to  represent  Sewanee  in  the  publication.  Some 
of  the  criteria  used  in  selecting  the  students  are 
personal  character,  scholarship,  extracurricular 
participation,  leadership  in  student  affairs,  initia- 
tive, and  promise  of  future  usefulness.  Representa- 
tives for  listing  in  "Who's  Who"  are  selected  by 
more  than  650  colleges  and  universities  in  the 
United  States  and  Canada  each  year.  The  idea  be- 
hind the  publication  is  to  present  a  sort  of  atlas  of 
collegiate  leadership  and  to  inspire  effort  in  the 
fields  of  scholarship  and  extra-curricular  activities 
as  well.  Aside  from  the  national  recognition  which 
is  realized  by  inclusion  in  "Who's  Who",  local  elec- 
tion by  students  themselves  gives  the  seniors  de- 
served recognition  for  their  four  years'  contribu- 
tion. 


BLUE 


Membership  in  Blue  Key,  national  honor  frater- 
nity, is  based  on  ability  in  many  fields  of  collegiate 
endeavor.  These  include  not  only  scholarship,  lead- 
ership, athletic  ability,  character,  and  work  in  stu- 
dent activities,  but  potentiality  for  future  growth 
as  well.  New  members  for  Blue  Key  are  tapped  for 
membership  at  Homecoming  and  Spring  dances. 
This  fraternity  sponsors  a  large  number  of  campus 
activities.  Blue  Key  begins  the  year  by  sponsoring 
the  Homecoming  Queen  Contest  and  presenting 
the  winner  with  a  bouquet  of  roses.  Also,  the  Intra- 
mural All-Star  football  game,  the  annual  pre-season 
debate  tournament,  and  the  Sewanee  Variety  Show 
are  services  of  Blue  Key.  Perhaps  Blue  Key's  major 
presentation  of  the  school  year  is  the  Inter-Frater- 
nity Blue  Key  Sing.  The  ushers  for  chapel  services 
and  other  official  functions  of  the  University  are 
Blue  Key  members.  Thus,  by  grouping  outstanding 
students  in  one  organization,  Blue  Key  works  for 
the  best  interests  of  the  campus  and  the  Sewanee 
community. 


KEY 


WILLIAM  HAZZARD  BARNWELL,  III 
MICHAEL  CLEARE  BOSS 
HORACE  FREDERICK  BROWN,  JR. 
ROBERT  SPANN  CATHCART,  III 
LLOYD  CHARLES  ELIE 
DOUGLAS  PAUL  EVETT 
HARRY  BENNETT  FOREHAND,  JR. 
R03ERT  CLARK  GREGG 
ROBERT  LOUIS  HOWLAND,  JR. 
FREDERICK  GEORGE  JONES,  JR. 
ROBERT  KANE,  JR. 
CLAYTON  EUGENE  PARHAM 
DENNIS  PAUL  THOMPSON 
JAMES  ALEXANDER  VAUGHAN,  JR. 
WILLIAM  ANTHONY  VEAL 
MARTIN  ROGER  WHITEHURST 
BYRON  WALTER  WILDER,  JR. 
JAMES  RONALD  WISIALOWSKI 


RED       RIBBON       SOCIETY 


IN  THEOLOGICA 

Robert  E.  Craig 
franklin  F.  Fagan 
John  E.  Gilchrist 
H.  Donald  Harrison 
Julian  L.  McPhillips 
William  L.  Sharkey 
Benjamin  H.  Shawhan 
James  E.  Rasnick 


IN  ACADEMIA 

William  H.  Barnwell,  III 
Robert  S.  Cathcart 
Walter  J.  Crawford 
Douglas  P.  Evett 
Harry  B.  Forehand 
James  W.  Gibson 
Robert  C.  Gregg 
Robert  L.  Howland 
James  M.  Link 
Clayton  E.  Parham 
John  K.  Rothpletz 
Thomas  C.  Tierney 
James  A.  Vaughan,  Jr. 
B.  Walter  Wilder,  Jr. 
Edwin  D.  Williamson 


IN  FACULTATE 

G.  M.  Alexander 
C.  O.  Baird 
A.  S.  Bates 
S.  Buck 

W.  T.  Cocke,  III 
J.  T.  Cross 
W.  O.  Cross 
G.  F.  Gilchrist 
E.  M.  Kayden 
W.  W.  Lewis 
T.  C.  Lockard 

A.  C.  Martin 
G.  B.  Myers 
E.  McCrady 
S.  E.  Puckette 

B.  Rhys 

M.  K.  Spears 


B.  Turlington 
D.  Underdown 
J.  Webb 
H.  C.  Yeatman 

IN  OFFICIO 

H.  E.  Clark 
D.  G.  Cravens 
R.  W.  B.  Elliott 
S.  M.  Freeman 
J.  Harrington 
F.  A.  Juhan 
H.  T.  Kirby-Smith 
R.  B.  Mitchell 
J.  Ransom 
D.  Vaughan 
H.  C.  Woodall 


GREEN       RIBBON       SOCIETY 


IN  ACADEMIA 

William  Craig  Stewart 
Grayson  Pollard  Hanes 
Ralph  Cail  Lee,  Jr. 
Patrick  Jude  McGowan 
Franklin  Delano  Pendleton 
Charles  Steven  Pensinger 
Robert  Earl  Potts 
David  Rarity,  Jr. 
William  Anthony  Veal 
James  Ronald  Wisialowski 
Danny  Elvin  Woods 
Max  Joe  Young 
Robert  E.  Anderson 


Michael  Cleare  Boss 
Marlin  Keith  Cox 

IN  FACULTATE 

C.  F.  Allison 
W.  Bryant 

B.  F.  Cameron 

C.  E.  Cheston 

D.  B.  Collins 
J.  M.  Grimes 
C.  T.  Harrison 
R.  S.  Lancaster 
H.  M.  Owen 


J.  H.  W.  Rhys 
J.  E.  Thorogood 
C.  Woods 

IN  THEOLOGICA 

Arthur  Stanley  Bullock,  Jr. 
Duff  Green 

John  Lewis  Jenkins,  Jr. 
Allan  Calvitte  Mustard 
Paul  Waddell  Pritchartt 
Philip  Hoyle  Whitehead 
William  Thomas  Fitzgerald 
Jack  Keith  Bush 
Charles  Gwyn  Warden 


94 


Founded  in  the  nineteenth  century,  the  historic 
German  Club  derives  its  name  from  a  popular 
dance  of  the  period.  Its  duties  are  important  and 
many.  The  Club's  primary  function  is  the  sponsor- 
ing, planning,  coordinating,  and  financing  of  the 
principal  dances  held  throughout  the  academic 
year.  Membership  in  the  German  Club  is  limited 
to  two  men  from  each  fraternity  and  two  from  the 
Association  of  Independent  Men.  Perhaps  the  larg- 
est single  task  of  this  group  is  the  contracting  of 


bands  for  the  dances.  This  Homecoming,  the  Lester 
Lanin  band  graced  the  formal,  while  "Papa  John" 
Gordy  provided  sounds  for  the  iazz  concert.  The 
Auburn  Knights  played  for  Mid-Winter's,  and 
again,  "Papa  John".  Extravagant  decorations  are 
always  in  evidence  at  a  German  Club  function.  The 
German  Club  has  been  under  the  leadership  of 
president  Ed  Williamson,  and  his  three  "subor- 
dinates," John  Rothpletz,  Wortham  Smith,  and 
Felder  Frederick. 


THE 


GERMAN 


CLUB 


95 


ACOLYTE'S 
GUILD 


The  Acolyte's  Guild  of  All  Saints'  Chapel  is  the  organization  that  furnishes  all  the  servers  and 
crucifers  for  the  innumerable  church  services  that  are  held  during  the  year.  In  close  conjunction 
with  other  service  groups  at  Sewanee,  the  Guild  helps  to  sponsor  the  St.  Mark's  Milk  Fund  drive.  This 
provides  milk  for  the  students  in  the  local  Negro  school. 


THE     CHOIR 


One  of  the  most  active  organizations  on  the  Mountain,  the  Uni- 
versity Choir,  is  directed  by  Mr.  Paul  McConnell.  The  thirty-voice 
choir  provides  the  music  for  the  daily  and  Sunday  services  through- 
out the  year.  An  especially  prepared  anthem  is  presented  each  Sun- 
day. Choir  practice  is  held  twice  a  week,  on  Monday  and  Thursday 
nights.   In   keeping   with   the   custom   of  years   gone   by,   the   choir  pre- 


sented a  series  of  special  programs  during  the  year.  The  most  popular 
of  these  was  the  traditional  Christmas  Carol  Service.  Containing  a 
large  segment  of  the  student  body,  the  choir  is  open  to  students  of 
any  religious  denomination.  During  the  past  six  years,  the  choir  has 
recorded  two  albums  of  sacred  music.  The  second  was  issued  in  1955, 
under  the   RCA  label,  and  was  sponsored  by  the  Music  Club. 


96 


Pi  Gamma  Mu  is  a  national  honorary  social  science  fraternity  whose  membership  is  composed  of 
upperclassmen.  This  group  inspires  interest  in  the  social  studies  by  debates,  lectures,  and  seminars 
on  current  political  questions,  in  addition  to  holding  regular  closed  meetings.  Members  of  Pi  Gamma 
Mu  are  regular  contributors  to  the  editorial  pages  of  the  Purple.  In  this  way,  the  society  is  an  in- 
direct voice  of  the  students  concerning   our  present-day  social   interests  and   viewpoints. 


PI 

GAMMA    MU 

PI  SIGMA 
ALPHA 


Pi  Sigma  Alpha  is  the  national  political 
science  honor  fraternity.  The  Gamma 
Sigma  chapter  was  established  in  1958. 
Its  purpose  is  to  "stimulate  productive 
scholarship  and  intelligent  interest  in  the 
subject  of  government." 


SIGMA 
PI   SIGMA 


Sigma  Pi  Sigma  is  the  national  physics 
honor  fraternity,  whose  chapter  at  Se- 
wanee  began  In  1957  as  the  Sewanee 
Physical  Society.  The  encouragement  of 
underclassmen  whose  interests  are  in 
physical  science  is  a  major  purpose  of 
the  society. 


STUDENT 
VESTRY 


The  Student  Vestry  is  made  up  of  elected  members  from  each  class  in  the  University,  one  repre- 
sentative from  the  Theological  school,  and  one  SMA  cadet.  This  group  works  with  the  Chaplain  on 
campus  religious  activities  and  helps  to  plan  the  Church  budget.  They  also  work  to  secure  guest 
speakers  for  All  Saints'  Chapel  and  promote  the  reading  of  the  lessons  in  chapel  by  members  of  the 
Vestry  and  Blue  Key.  The  Inquirer's  classes  and  the  annual  Lenten  programs  are  two  of  the  Vestry's 
most  appreciated  projects. 


97 


SOPHERIM 


Sopherim,  the  main  purpose  of  which  has  been  to  bring  to- 
gether students  interested  in  creative  writing  for  study  and 
criticism,  has  been  a  functioning  body  at  Sewanee  since  its 
beginning  in  1904.  Established  as  a  local  organization  through 
the  efforts  of  William  Alexander  Percy,  it  has  in  time  spread 
to  other  campuses,  and  a  national  fraternity,  Sigma  Upsilon, 
was  built  around  it.  At  meetings  held  twice  a  month,  there  is 
analysis  and  criticism  of  the  members'  writings,  and  three  times 
a  year,  consideraton  of  short  stories,  poems,  and  essays  of 
persons  interested  in  joining  the  group.  Sopherim's  principal 
public  service  is  to  bring  a  prominent  man  of  letters  to  lecture 
once  a  year  at  a  meeting  open  to  the  entire  student  body.  Mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  are  often  invited  to  speak  on  topics  of 
interest. 


SEWANEE     JAZZ 
SOCIETY 


The  Jazz  Society,  a  new  and  dynamic  organization 
on  the  mountain,  strives  to  develop  "an  apprecia- 
tive consciousness  of  Jazz,  among  the  students  and 
residents  of  this  community." 

The  Sewanee  Jazz  Society  was  solely  responsible 
for  two  fine  major  concerts  this  year,  featuring  the 
Dave  Brubeck  Quartet  and  the  Louis  Armstrong 
group.  Other  concerts  were  presented  throughout 
the  year,  featuring  jazz  artists  more  geographically 
available.  The  entire  mountain  is  indebted  to  Gray 
Smith  and  his  inspired  band  of  enthusiasts. 

Student  membership  is  limited  to  fifteen  upper- 
classmen,  who  are  elected  upon  unanimous  approval 
by  the  members  of  the  Society.  Faculty  advisors  are 
Dr.  Charles  T.  Harrison  and  Dr.  A.  Scott  Bates. 


MUSIC 
CLUB 


The  Music  Club  was  founded  eleven  years  ago  and  consists  of  students,  both  musicians  and  non- 
musicians,  with  a  sincere  love  of  music.  Its  purpose  is  the  broadening  and  stimulation  of  its  mem- 
bers' musical  interests,  as  well  as  the  promotion  of  interest  in  serious  music  on  the  Mountain.  This 
year  the  club  helped  to  sponsor  the  Chattanoo-ga  Symphony  Orchestra  and  Chamber  Ensemble. 
Several  student  programs  of  jazz,  song,  and  classical  music  Were  produced.  Membership  in  the  Music 
Club   is  elective   and   Is   limited   to   twenty-five,    but   meetings   are   generally   open. 


SE  WANEE 

CAVING 

SOCIETY 


■  ■ 


The  Sewanee  Caving  Society  is  one  of  the  newest  organizations  on  campus,  having  been  formed 
in  November  of  last  year.  Membership  is  open  to  anyone  interested  in  Spelunking.  Expeditions  with 
communally  purchased  equipment  are  the  main  objective,  with  lecture  and  slide  programs  held  at 
the  monthly  meetings. 

With  the  assistance  of  Dr.  Frederick  R.  Whitesell,  the  society  has  made  several  successful  assaults 
on   such   East  Tennessee  caves  as   Big   Room,   Hubbard,   Solomon's  Temple,  and  Crownover. 

The  society  is  looking  forward  to  becoming  affiliated  with  the  National  Spelological  Society  in  the 
very  near  future. 


99 


VOLUNTEER 

FIRE 

DEPARTMENT 


The  Sewanee  Volunteer  Fire  Department  is  responsible  for  protecting  the  entire  community  of 
Sewanee  from  disasters  caused  by  fire.  This  outfit  has  grown  in  efficiency  during  the  past  few 
years,  with  many  opportunities  to  practice.  The  department  is  made  up  entirely  of  volunteers  from 
the  student  body  of  the  University  who  are  selected  after  taking  competitive  examinations  which 
test  the  student's  knowledge  of  firefighting  techniques  and  his  common  sense.  This  year's  fire  chief 
was   Fred    McNeil,   whose  assistant  was   Bob  Gaines. 


WAITER'S 
GUILD 


The  Waiter's  Guild  is  the  organization  of  students  who  serve  the  meals  in  Gailor  Hall.  It  is  com- 
posed of  thirty  members  under  the  leadership  of  Bob  Kane,  the  Headwaiter,  and  Jim  Wisialowski, 
the  Assistant  Headwai+er.  The  Headwaiter  is  directly  responsible  to  Mr.  Oates,  the  Director  of 
Foods.  The  organization  was  formed  in  1957  to  provide  financial  assistance  to  those  men  who  were 
willing  to  earn  it  by  becoming  waiters.  The  Guild  is  organized  into  four  groups  so  that  one  group  is 
off  each  day  while  the  other  three  groups  work.  Since  its  organization  the  members  have  been 
awarded   Blue   Key   points,   and   regularly   held   parties  each   semester. 


100 


FORESTRY 
CLUB 


The  Forestry  Club  is  a  new  organization  on  the  Mountain.  Its  members  are  students  in  the  For- 
estry department,  who  are  interested  In  furthering  their  work  and  study  outside  the  class  room.  The 
efforts  of  the  Forestry  Club  were  much  appreciated  during  the  great  ice  storm  this  winter.  Charles 
McKinley  headed  the  Foresters  this  year. 


SE  WANEE 

AUTOMOBILE 

CLUB 


The  Sewanee  Automobile  Club  was  formed  last  year  to  promote  safety,  enjoyment,  and  proficiency 
in  the  sport-  of  motoring  on  and  around  the  Mountain.  Captains  Patton  and  Feeney,  of  the  AFROTC 
detachment,  served  as  faculty  sponsors  again  this  year. 

The  Club  has  grown  in  membership,  property,  and  recognition  this  year.  A  private  clubroom  in 
the   music   building   was   procured;   rally  equipment,    books  and   journals  were   purchased. 

Rallies  and  gymkhanas  are  some  of  the  expressions  of  the  love  of  motoring  which  the  Club  has 
sponsored.  Besides  the  Increased  interest  in  rallying  among  the  students,  several  area  sports  car  clubs 
have   recognized  the   Club  and   inter-participation  In  events  has  begun. 

This  Year's  officers  "were  Dave  Wilson,  President;  Dave  Arn,  Vice  President;  Walter  Crawford, 
Treasurer;  Yerger  Johnstone,  Secretary.  i 


101 


DEBATE 
COUNCIL 


The  Debate  Team,  sponsored  by  the  Debate  Council,  consists  of  men  who  have  shown  interest  and 
ability  in  forensic  competition.  The  team  expresses  the  students'  interest  in  both  debate  and  oratory. 
The  Debate  Council,  which  grew  out  of  the  two  now  inactive  debate  societies,  Pi  Omega  and  Sigma 
Epsilon,   is  the  governing   board  of  the  intercollegiate  and  the  intramural   public  speaking  at  Sewanee. 

In  addition  to  holding  on-campus  debates  the  Debate  Team  competed  at  Mill  saps  in  Jackson, 
Mississippi  and  at  the  Southern  Speech  Association  Tournament  in  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina. 
They  also  participated  for  the  first  time  in  the  Southern  Speech  Association  Student  Congress  which 
was  held  in  Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina. 


Left    to    right:    Midyette,    Elphee,    Mag- 
gard,  Worrall,  Delp,  Kelley. 


THE 
BELLRINGERS 


The  Bellringers  were  formed  in  December,  1958  by  four  students  interested  in  playing 
the  Polk  Memorial  Carillon,  then  being  installed.  Having  received  instruction  from 
Dr.  Arthur  L.  Bigelow,  carillon  designer,  and  Mr.  Albert  Bonholzer,  the  University 
Carilloneur,  the  Bellringers  play  the  carillon  at  weekly  intervals  and  special  occasions 
when  a  professional  artist  is  not  present.  Membership  in  the  organization  is  by  exam- 
ination and  election. 


102 


DER 

DEUTSCHE 

VEREIN 


LE    CERCLE 
FR  ANC  AIS 


EL    CLUB 
ESPANOL 


To  be  eligible  for  membership  in  Los  Peones  one  must  have  either  taken  Spanish  or 
be  taking  it  at  the  time  of  his  initiation  into  the  group  or  be  acquainted  with  the  heri- 
tage of  that  sunny  land  south  of  the  border.  The  Los  Peones  keep  alive  the  traditions 
of  the  oldest  segment  of  post-Columbian  North  American  culture.  They  wear  as  their 
distinguishing  costumes  sombreros,  serapes,  and  other  articles  of  clothing  reminiscent 
of  Old  Mexico.  The  Los  Peones  maintain  that  their  purposes  are  "to  stimulate  conver- 
sational Spanish,  promote  fellowship  on  the  campus,  and  study  the  social  customs  o\ 
Spain."    The  biggest  push  toward  these  goals  usually  comes  on  party  weekends. 


HIGHLANDERS 


The  Highlanders,  one  of  the  three  truly  "social  clubs"  on  the  Mountain,  are  distin- 
guished by  their  kilts,  bonnets,  sporrans,  and  bagpipes.  The  group's  purpose  is  "to 
increase  and  disseminate  appreciation  of  Scottish  customs  and  institutions  among  the 
student  body."  The  Highlanders  represent  the  freedom  and  unrestraint  of  the  Scottish 
highlands,  operating  happily  oblivious  to  the  usually  staid  Sewanee  ethos.  The  raving 
Scots  are  justly  renowned  for  their  inspiring  impromptu  performances  at  football 
games. 


In  the  summer  of  1948  a  group  of  distinguished  Sewanee  students  came  to  a  "full 
realization  of  our  great  Anglo-Saxon  heritage  and  wish  to  perpetuate  those  ideals 
To  this  end  they  organized  in  the  fall  of  that  year  the  Wellington  Club.  Adopting  a 
typically  English  form  of  government,  headed  by  a  Prime  Minister  and  a  President  of 
the  Privy  Seal,  they  pledged  solemnly  to  preserve  the  Anglo-Saxon  tradition,  and  to 
fight  with  diligence  all  Scotsmen,  Saracens,  and  Spaniards.  Only  those  of  proven  noble 
birth  and  descent  are  allowed  to  sit  among  the  honored  peers,  who  personify  in  their 
manner  and  bearing  the  high  English  criteria  of  reserve,  formality,  and  correctness. 


104 


LOS    PEONES 


WELLINGTON    CLUB 


105 


SENIOR    ADVISORY    STAFF 


Left  to  right:  Veal,  Lyman,  Thompson,  Kane. 


HMHaMKMKV 


SENIORS 


Back    row,    left   to    right:    Lyman,    Ormsby,    Miller,    Veal,    Kane, 
Thompson.    Front   row:    Hansell,    Stewart,   Giampietro,    Parham. 


U 


ARNOLD    AIR    SOCIETY 


Back    row,    left   to    right:    Lyman,   Ormby,   Johnson,   Welch,    Parker,   John- 
stone,   Haynes,    Veal,    Kane,    Thompson.    Front   row:    Miller,    Jackson,   Par- 
ham,   Stewart,   Giampietro,  Greer,   Griffis. 


SABRE    DRILL    TEAM 


A.  F.  R.  O.  T.  C. 


RIFLE    TEAM 


107 


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—  * 


T     H     L     E     T     I     C     S 


*-•»-«!» 


ANOTHER    WINNING    SEASON    FOR   THE    TIGERS! 


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Back  row,   left 


ame    order:    Woods, 


-  *»  •si.'sftr-ass  » M2  J^J^J^JftLTE^TM!*  SIS  S5= 


Haro»jm,»,1,n,..»      ,■-•...,-■,■■  Ru.hton     Sadler    Second     row,    same    order:     Monroe,     lurner,    Rogers,     Mi.iiy,    »w 

"'"'rS'fi-MS^^^^  B°'d-'   Ha"'  ™  '■  ThompS0"'        ind'er'  Ch6ek'  Be"'  R'Ce 


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The  1959  edition  of  the  Sewanee  Football  Tigers  finished  the  season 
with  a  record  of  four  wins,  three  losses,  and  a  tie.  After  losing  three 
of  Its  first  four  games,  the  team  staged  a  second  half  comeback  to 
raise   its  final   mark  above   the   .500  level. 

Coming  in  the  wake  of  the  undefeated  1958  season  this  would  seem 
to  have  been  a  rather  disappointing  season.  However,  when  one  real- 
izes that  several  key  performers,  notably  Little  All  Americas  Bob  Potts 
and  Andy  Finlay,  were  missing,  this  past  season  is  seen  as  another 
fine  job  by  coach  Shirley  Majors.  The  1959  team  relied  to  a  major 
extent  upon  freshmen  down  the  stretch  run  and  the  experience  that 
they  received   should   mean   a    return   to    1958  form   in   the   near  future. 

The  Tigers  opened  the  season  on  the  Mountain  against  Howard  of 
Birmingham.  The  Alabamans  invaded  with  team  vastly  improved  over 
the  one  that  Sewanee  handled  with  ease  in  Birmingham  the  previous 
year.  Guided  by  slick  quarterback  Joe  Millazo  and  with  a  powerful 
line  anchored  by  tackle  Henry  Storey,  the  visiting  Bulldogs  handed 
Sewanee   Its  first  defeat  in   t\vo  years  as  they  whipped  the  Tigers  20-0. 

Traveling  to  Jackson,  Mississippi  the  following  week,  the  Tigers 
evened  their  record  by  defeating  Millsaps  21-0.  Walt  Wilder  paced 
the  Sewanee  attack  as  he  scored  twice  and  totaled  144  yards  rushing 
for  the  day.  A  fumble  recovery  on  the  Millsaps  six  by  tackle  Jody  Gee 
set  up  Wilder's  first  score  as  he  went  over  from  the  three.  Midway  in 
the  third  quarter  Wilder  scored  from  the  two  as  the  culmination  of  a 
39  yard  drive  which  had  seen  him  pick  up  all  but  one  of  the  yards 
gained.  With  six  minutes  remaining  in  the  game,  freshman  John  Brown 
gathered  in  a  punt  and  went  69  yards  to  register  the  final  Sewanee 
tally.  Bill  Shasteen,  who  was  to  be  a  very  reliable  place  kicker  through- 
out the  season,  added  the  point  from  placement  after  each  touch- 
down. Sewanee  sho'wed  an  overall  improvement  In  this  game,  particu- 
larly  in    the    blocking    department. 


Coach   Majors 


ss*£§£ 


Jim    (Hoot)    Gibson   and   Walter  Wilder. 


Walt   loose   against   Howard    College. 


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Pensinger  clears   path  fo:  Wilder  in   Howard   game. 


Rogers  and   Chand'er  spring  Wall   again. 


A  revenge-bent  Hampden-Sydney  team  came  to  the  Mountain  on 
the  following  Saturday  and  handed  Sewanee  its  second  loss  of  the 
season  as  they  defeated  the  Tigers  35-0.  Fleet  halfback  Bill  Benson 
set  the  scene  for  the  day  when  he  went  55  yards  into  the  end  zone  on 
the  second  play  from  scrimmage.  Early  in  the  second  quarter  Cla- 
bough  of  the  visitors  booted  a  17  yard  field  goal  to  widen  the  mar- 
gin to  10.  Then  shortly  before  the  half  Bob  Rice  got  off  a  booming 
punt  for  Sewanee  and  it  appeared  that  the  Tigers  would  have  the 
visitors  bottled  up  near  their  own  goal  but  Tommy  Davis  went  95 
yards  with  the  punt  to  put  Hampden-Sydney  ahead  17-0  at  the  half. 
After  a  scoreless  third  quarter,  Clabough  kicked  his  second  field  goal 
of  the  day,  a  15  yarder  early  in  the  fourth  quarter.  With  nine  minutes 
left  in  the  contest,  Bill  Benson  ran  an  interception  back  to  the  Se- 
wanee 16  and  the  visitors  scored  in  four  plays  with  Everette  going  the 
last  four  yards.  The  final  score  of  the  day  for  Hampden-Sydney  came, 
as  the  climax  to  an  II  play  83  yard  drive  and  came  as  the  result  of 
a   six  yard   Davis  to  Simms   pass  which   was  only  the  second   completion 


of  the  day  for  the  winners  as  they  relied  on  a  crushing  ground  game. 
The  game  the  following  week  was  the  annual  Homecoming  contest 
for  the  Tigers  and  they  were  keyed  very  high  as  they  took  the  field 
against  a  strong  Mississippi  College  team.  Sewanee  played  the  heavier 
visitors  on  very  even  terms  during  the  first  half  and  took  a  6-0  lead 
to  the  dressing  room.  They  achieved  their  touchdown  when  Walt 
Wilder  plunged  over  from  the  one  after  Jody  Gee  had  recovered  a 
fumble  on  the  Mississippi  College  three.  The  Choctaws  had  been 
backed  to  their  goal  by  a  39  yard  punt  by  Bob  Rice  which  had  rolled 
our  on  their  one.  In  the  early  moments  of  the  third  quarter,  Missis- 
sippi College  took  the  lead  as  they  stormed  70  yards  with  the  second 
half  kick-off.  Fullback  Bridges  plunged  over  from  the  one  and  Thomas 
kicked  the  point.  Bridges  got  his  second  score  of  the  day  in  the 
fourth  quarter  as  he  went  12  yards  to  cap  a  52  yard  march.  Thomas 
again  converted  to  make  it  14-6.  Following  an  inierception  shortly 
thereafter,  the  visitors  went  45  yards  in  10  plays  for  their  third  score 
with   the   pay  off  coming   on   a   22   yard    pass  from  Therrell   to   Holland. 


Larry   Chandler  stirs   Hampden-Sydney   interest. 


Sewanee   ball-carrier   besieged   after  short  gain. 


Another  Therrell  pass,  this  time  a  26  yarder  to  Oliver  accounted  for 
the  Choctaws  final  points  with  but  17  seconds  left  in  the  game.  This 
game  saw  tailback  star  Walt  Wilder  shift  over  to  wingback  and  leave 
the   tailback   slot  for   Freshmen    Ira    Frye   and   Wallace    Pinkley. 

Sewanee  launched  its  comeback  the  following  week  as  it  soundly 
defeated  Maryville  22-6  in  the  losers'  field  as  three  freshmen  tailbacks 
Frye,  Pinkley,  and  Gill  showed  the  way.  Sewanee  scored  in  the  first 
quarter  after  senior  end  Jim  Gibson  recovered  a  fumble  on  the  Mary- 
ville 25.  The  key  play  in  the  ensuing  drive  was  a  19  yard  Frye  to 
Gibson  pass.  Frye  ultimately  went  in  from  the  two  and  Bill  Shasteen 
converted.  In  the  second  quarter  Sewanee  marched  68  yards  for  its 
second  score  with  Frye  tossing  12  yards  to  Dale  Ray  on  one  occasion 
and  sprinting  19  himself.  The  touchdown  came  as  the  result  of  an 
eight  yard  Frye  to  Wilder  pass.  Frye  then  ran  the  extra  points  over 
to  give  the  Tigers  a  15-0  lead.  The  home  team's  Doug  Mincy  then 
went  over  from  the  six  to  end  a  54  yard  Maryville  march  to  make  the 
score  15-6  at  the  half.  Sammy  Gill  sparked  Sewanee  to  its  third  score 
as  he  accounted  for  69  yards  rushing  and  threw  a  13  yard  pass  to  end 
Joe  Brittain  during  a  long  penalty-plagued  march.  Gill  finally  scored 
from  the  three  and  Shasteen's  unerring  toe  put  the  final  margin  at 
22-6.  This  game  saw  the  extensive  use  of  freshmen  as  first  year  guards 
Winkle  Turner  and  Neil  Monroe  and  freshman  tackle  John  Turner  all 
dreW  starting  assignments. 

On  the  road  again  the  following  Saturday,  Sewanee  traveled  to 
Danville,  Kentucky  to  play  the  always  tough  Centre  Colonels.  After  a 
hard  fought  game  the  Tigers  headed  home  with  a  scoreless  tie.  Dur- 
ing the  first  quarter  Sewanee  received  two  scoring  opportunities  as 
they  recovered  fumbles  in  Centre  territory.  The  first  of  these  came 
after  Jim  Gibson  covered  a  fumble  on  the  Centre  37.  A  fourth  down 
pass  with  the  ball  on  the  eight  went  just  a  trifle  long.  Shortly  there- 
after another  fumble  recovery  on  the  Centre  26  gave  the  Tigers  an- 
other opportunity  but  this  bid  was  stalled  on  the  Centre  II.  Centre 
missed  a  31  yard  field  goal  attempt  in  the  second  quarter  and  shortly 
before  the  half  Steve  Pensinger  halted  a  Center  drive  by  intercepting 
a  pass  on  the  Sewanee  five.  The  second  half  was  a  defensive  struggle 
with  Centre  supplying  the  only  threat  in  the  fourth  quarter  as  they 
missed  a  19  yard  field  goal  attempt.  Pensinger  running  at  fullback  set 
the  pace  for  Sewanee  with  78  yards  rushing.  The  line  play  was  by  far 
the  best  of  the  season,  the  Sewanee  forwards  answering  the  challenge 
of  Centre's  good  running  game.  The  punting  in  this  game  was  also 
outstanding   as   Ernest  Cheek  got  off  punts   of  63   and   55  yards. 

Traveling  to  Memphis  the  next  week,  Sewanee  won  a  thrilling  come- 
back win  from  Southwestern  21-19.  Down  by  19-7  at  one  point  in  the 
third  quarter,  the  Tigers  came  back  with  a  vengeance.  This  game  was 
marked  by  spectacular  offensive  thrills  and  the  first  of  these  came  in 
the  first  quarter  when  Southwestern  quarterback  Echols  rolled  out  to 
his  left  and  went  71    yards  down  the  sidelines  to  give  the   Lynx  a  quick 


Wilder  hurdles   pile-up  for  crucial   gain. 


Half-time  entertainment — 50%   imported   from   distant  lands. 


,..  .!■', 


Wilder  catapults  to  the  goal   line. 


John   Brown  moves  in  for  a  tackle. 


6-0  advantage.  The  Tigers  took  the  lead  a  few  minutes  later  when 
alert  Jim  Gibson  pounced  on  a  fumble  on  the  Southwestern  38  to  set 
the  stage  for  a  march  marked  by  the  throwing  of  Ira  Frye  and  the 
receiving  of  the  ever-present  Gibson.  Two  connections  involving  this 
duo  accounted  for  21  yards  and  then  Frye  tossed  five  yards  to  fresh- 
man end  Jim  Sanders  for  the  touchdown.  Bill  Shasteen  then  shoved 
Sewanee  ahead  7-6  with  a  perfect  placement.  Southwestern  then  came 
back  to  regain  the  lead  before  the  half  as  the  Lynx  went  36  yards  in 
six  plays  with  quarterback  Weatherby  going  over  from  the  one.  An 
attempted  pass  for  the  extra  points  failed,  making  it  12-7  at  the  half. 
Early  in  the  third  quarter  Billy  Landers,  who  led  the  Lynx  in  rushing 
for  the  day,  zipped  78  yards  for  the  third  Southwestern  touchdown. 
And  this  time  the  try  for  the  extra  point  was  made  good  from  place- 
ment by  Truscott  to  make  it  19-7.  The  Tigers  then  took  the  ensuing 
kick  off  back  52  yards  in  seven  plays  with  Ira  Frye  accounting  for  the 
majority  of  the  yardage  and  going  the  last  12  for  the  tally.  Shasteen 
converted  to  cut  the  margin  19-14.  Still  in  the  wild  third  quarter  Se- 
wanee moved  73  yards  for  their  final  score  mainly  on  the  strength  of 
four  completions  by  Wallace  Pinkley.  Pinkley  hit  both  senior  ends  Dale 
Ray  and  Jim  Gibson  twice  to  set  it  up  for  Steve  Pensinger  Who  crashed 
over  from  the  two.  With  Shasteen's  kick,  the  comeback  was  com- 
pleted. This  was  without  a  doubt  the  Tigers'  finest  performance  to  that 
date.  They   played   as   a   unit   and   with   a   fierce   desire   to  win. 

In  their  final  game  of  the  1959  season  the  Tigers  ended  the  cam- 
paign on  a  victorious  note  as  they  stopped  Washington  and  Lee 
15-14  with  a  touchdown  in  the  fourth  quarter.  This  game  was  played 
in  very  poor  conditions  on  Hardee  Field  as  the  Mountain  was 
shrouded  in  fog  making  it  almost  impossible  to  see  across  the  field. 
Under  these  weird  conditions,  a  game  was  played  which  produced 
the  unusual.  Both  Sewanee  touchdowns  were  scored  by  linemen.  Tackle 
Jody  Gee  crossed  the  goal  for  the  first  time  in  his  Sewanee  career 
when  he  intercepted  a  screen  pass  in  the  first  quarter  and  Went  50 
yards  to  give  Sewanee  a  lead  which  g  -ew  to  7-0  with  Shasteen  s 
conversion.  W  &  L.'s  Jack  Groner  th -ew  two  long  strikes  in  the  second 
quarter  to  give  the  lead  to  the  Generals.  Groner  flipped  to  halfback 
Richard  Mosby  for  a  score  on  a  play  which  covered  a  total  of  64 
yards  and  he  hit  Funkhouser  for  45  yards  to  put  the  ball  on  the  Tiger 
7  from  whence  Funkhouser  powered  over.  In  the  fourth  quarter  the 
Sewanee  line  took  charge  of  the  game  and  W.  &  L.  was  only  able  to 
get  off  three  rushing  plays.  After  the  Tigers  had  been  halted  on  the 
W  &  L.  7,  Sewanee  recovered  a  fumble  on  the  General's  two.  How- 
ever the  aroused  Virginians  held  the  line  on  their  one.  Instead  of 
kicking  out  of  danger  immediately,  W.  &  L.  tried  one  play  and  ,t 
proved  disastrous  as  co-captain  Max  Young  fell  on  another  fumble  in 
the  end  zone  for  Sewanees  second  touchdown.  Then  Ira  Frye  threw  a 
pass  to  Walt  Wilder  who  made  a  diving  reception  to  give  Sewanee 
a  hard-earned  15-14  victory.  This  was  the  last  game  for  the  six  Se- 
wanee seniors  and  they  all  had  large  roles  in  the  win.  Both  ends  Jim 
Gibson  and  Dale  Ray  who  had  been  hampered  by  injuries  ea.-lier  in  the 
season,  excelled  in  this  contest.  Center  Dennis  Thompson,  fullback 
Steve  Pensinger  and  guard  Max  Young  played  great  defensive  ball   and 


114 


Hoot   snags    pass  and    goes 


Wait  through  the  middle  for  yardage. 


Walt   Wilder   ended    his   collegiate   career   on   a   dramatic   note   with   his 
grab   of  the  winning   pass. 

Sewanee  can  reflect  upon  this  season's  team  with  a  great  deal  of 
pride.  It  picked  itself  up  after  losing  a  pair  of  discouraging  games 
to  play  an  exciting  brand  of  ball  during  the  second  half  of  the  season. 
The  Tigers  will  lose  six  starters  from  the  1959  team  but  will  profit  from 
the  experience  given  freshmen  during  the  season.  Freshmen  to  see 
frequent  action  besides  the  tailback  trio  were  ends  Jim  Sanders  and 
Joe  Brittain,  tackles  Wayne  Rushton  and  John  Turner,  guards  Winkle 
Turner  and  Neil  Monroe,  and  wingback  John  Brown.  Experienced  soph- 
omores returning  next  season  include  fullback  Bob  Rice,  wingback 
Frank  Kinnett,  and  centers  Bill  Yates  and  Bill  Shasteen.  Back  next  year 
will  be  junior  guards  Bob  Kneisly  and  Sam  Rogers,  center  Larry 
Chandler,  alternate  captain  guard  Danny  Woods  and  Co-captains 
tackle  Jody  Gee  and   blocking   back   Ernie  Cheek. 


Rice  over  the  top  for  a  TD  against  Mississippi  College. 


CAGERS     HAVE     WINNING     SEASON       14-6 


Front  row,   left  to   right:   Coach   Varnell,   Tomlin,   Edgin,   Dezell,  Varnell,   Gelston,    Wilson     (Mgr.).    Second     row:    Asst.    Coach    Carter,     Smith,     Hatch, 
Stewart,  Gearinger,   Munal,  Bushong.  Back  row:  Asst.  Coach  Thompson,  Joseph,  Smith,  Nunn,  Finlay,  Dotson,  Campbell. 


116 


Varnell  pumps  sure-fire  strategy  into  his  starters. 


For  the  past  ten  or  so  years  the  Sewanee  Tiger  basketball 
team  has  always  seemed  on  the  very  verge  of  greatness.  At 
the  end  of  each  season  the  prospects  for  the  next  year 
always  seem  bright  and  hopeful.  Yet  they  never  seemed  to 
materialize  as  the  cagers  battled  through  each  season  in 
valiant  attempts  to  maintain  a  .500  average.  The  year  of 
1959-1960  saw  this  changed  as  the  Sewanee  edition  of  bas- 
ketball powered  its  way  through  a  punishing  twenty  game 
schedule  and  finished  with  a  14-6  record.  Losing  only  to 
such  strong  teams  as  Vanderbilt,  small  college  powerhouse 
Stetson,  and  Mississippi  College,  Coach  Lon  Varnell  called 
it  the  greatest  team  he  had  ever  coached  at  Sewanee. 

The  team  was  once  again  led  by  captain  "Snuffy"  Gel- 
ston,  guard  and  senior,  who  teamed  with  junior  "Poochie" 
Tomlin  at  the  other  guard  position.  Dick  Dezell  started  the 
year  at  center  and  played  there  until  circumstances  forced 
him  off  the  team  at  semester  break.  Fortunately  his  position 
was  filled  with  great  success  by  freshman  Josh  Nunn.  For  the 
second  straight  year  Larry  Varnell  and  Sparky  Edgin  teamed 
at  the  forward  posts  where  they  made  a  consistent  strong 
showing.  In  reserve  Freshmen  John  Smith  and  Ed  Hatch  and 
senior  Charlie  Joseph  were  often  used  by  Varnell.  Smith 
played  especially  good  ball,  and  often  started  for  the  Tigers. 

Traditionally  the  Tigers  open  the  season  against  power- 
house Vanderbilt.  Though  they  dropped  the  game  87-68 
the  Tigers  played  very  good  ball.  This  was  the  first  time  the 
Tigers  had  scored  over  50  points  against  a  Commodore 
team  in  years,  and  it  was  obvious  that  this  was  a  team  to 
be  reckoned  with  in  games  to  come. 

In  the  next  four  games  this  strength  was  realized  as  the 
team  dropped  Washington  and  Lee  81-73,  and  Centre  Col- 
lege 68-54  at  Sewanee,  and  then  traveled  to  Birmingham 
where  they  defeated  Howard  College  70-57,  and  94-74  on 
consecutive  nights. 

This  four  game  winning  streak  was  broken  two  nights  later 
in  DeLand,  Florida  when  the  Tigers  were  stopped  by  Stetson 
University  in  the  Stetson  Invitational  Tournament.  The  score 
was  80-73  for  Stetson,  and  the  Tigers  had  to  settle  for  a  third 
in  the  tournament  by  defeating  Mercer  University  the  fol- 
lowing night  70-64. 

Following  the  Christmas  break  the  Tigers  quickly  returned 
to  the  victory  trail  as  they  smashed  Millsaps  74-54.  How- 
ever, the  next  night  they  suffered  their  first  cold  night  of 
the  season,  and  were  defeated  by  the  same  Millsaps  55-53. 

Smarting  from  this  defeat,  and  urged  on  by  the  realization 
that  they  were  capable  of  better  ball,  the  Tigers  jumped  to 
two    quick    victories    over    Birmingham-Southern    68-44    and 


Varnell  and  Captain   Hugh  "Snuffy"  Selston 


CAPTAIN   "SNUFFY"   GELSTON 


GUARD  "POOCHIE"  TOMLIN 


FORWARD   LARRY  VARNELL 


FORWARD  "SPARKY"   EDGIN 


118 


CENTER  DICK  DEZELL 


CENTER  JOSH   NUNN 


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Lambuth  College  68-4  I .  The  victory  over  Lambuth  was  espe- 
cially sweet  as  this  school  is  a  constant  powerhouse.  Sewanee 
perhaps  had  their  best  night  of  the  season  in  that  victory. 

Once  again,  however,  a  cold  night  and  a  tiny  gym  at 
Maryville,  Tennessee  sent  the  Tigers  to  defeat,  as  they  were 
upset  stunningly  by  Maryville  College  74-66.  At  this  time 
the  game  with  Chattanooga  was  cancelled,  and  it  was  a 
cold  Tiger  team  that  faced  Lambuth  for  the  second  time. 
Lambuth  rolled  to  an  eleven  point  victory  over  the  Purple 
as  they  won  86-75.  The  effects  of  not  having  a  game  for 
nearly  three  weeks  proved  too  much  to  overcome. 

With  that  defeat  the  team  finally  showed  the  power  that 
had  been  there  all  year  long.  Five  straight  victories  were 
recorded  by  the  squad  as  they  powered  past  Southwestern 
76-70,    Howard    73-59,     Birmingham-Southern    77-58,    South- 


FORWARD  JOHN  SMITH 


western  again  79-67  in  one  of  the  roughest  games  of  the 
season,  and  finally  revenge  against  Lambuth  in  the  Missis- 
sippi College  Tournament  as  they  defeated  them  75-67. 

The  season  ended  in  defeat  for  the  team.  They  faced 
Mississippi  College  for  first  place  in  the  Mississippi  College 
Tournament  on  the  night  of  February  20  and  received  their 
worst  defeat  of  the  season.  The  final  score  of  130-92  proved 
only  that  they  were  playing  one  of  the  offensive  powerhouses 
of  the  nation.  Considering  that  Mississippi  College  was  the 
only  team  to  score  90  points  against  the  Tigers  over  the 
entire  season  is  some  indication  of  their  power.  The  defeat 
forced  the  Tigers  to  accept  a  second  place  in  the  tourna- 
ment and  closed  the  season  on  a  slightly  sour  note. 

But  the  future  looks  very  bright.  Only  captain  Gelston 
graduates  from  the  squad.  The  outstanding  freshmen  have 
a  year  of  experience  and  such  stars  as  Sparky  Edgin  will  be 
only  juniors  next  winter.  If  Sewanee  does  not  suffer  from 
dropouts  and  transfers,  next  year  could  see  the  first  unde- 
feated record  in  the  history  of  the  school. 


119 


Squatting,   left  to   right:   Sehlinger   (Mgr.),    Koppel,   Martin,  Cundiff,   Tatum.    Back:    Mitchell,    Brown,    Swinehart,    Moser. 


CROSS     COUNTRY 


Plagued  by  bad  weather,  injury,  inexperience,  and  stiff 
opposition  the  Sewanee  cross-country  team  had  one  of  its 
worst  seasons  in  many  years.  Of  all  these  inexperience  was 
no  doubt  the  greatest  contributor  to  the  0-2-1  record  posted 
by  the  thinclads.  Only  captain  Chuck  Swinehart,  and  team- 
members  Fred  Brown,  and  Danny  Tatum  were  back  from  the 
powerful  team  of  a  year  before.  Backing  them  were  seven 
other  men  who  had  not  been  on  the  earlier  teams  and 
needed  training  badly. 

Yet  though  there  were  no  victories  on  the  record,  the 
team  did  very  well  with  its  limited  resources.  Only  in  the 
Bryan  Invitational  did  they  finish  out  of  the  running.  In  other 
meets  they  were  never  worse  than  third.  Their  two  best 
efforts  were  against  the  University  of  Tennessee  and  South- 
western. In  the  Tennessee  meet  they  were  second,  and  tied 
Southwestern  for  the  first  spot  in  that  meet. 

Next  year  should  be  brighter  with  the  return  of  captain 


and  star  runner  Chuck  Swinehart,  and  lettermen  Thomas 
Carlson,  John  Mitchell,  and  Dan  Tatum.  Cross-country  has 
always  been  one  of  the  school's  strong  sports  and  Coach 
John  Webb  will  have  the  boys  leading  the  pack  again  next 
time  around. 


Mitchell's  time  opens  mouths  of  spectators. 


Sitting,  front  row,  left  to  right:  Stude- 
man,  B.,  Zodin,  Warren.  Second  row: 
Lewis,  Kring,  North,  Veal,  Brown,  Dean, 
Meulenberg.  Back  row:  King,  mgr.,  Rob- 
inson, Wimer,  Hud  gins,  Wolverton, 
Studeman,    J.,    Coach    Ted     Bitondo. 


In  their  second  year  under  Coach  Ted  Bitondo  the  nationally  po- 
tential Sewanee  swimmers  enjoyed  another  Winning  season.  Against 
stiff  competition  from  powerful  Southeastern  Conference  schools,  Bi- 
tondo's  swimmers  compiled  an  8-2  season.  Former  champion  Bitondo 
turned  a  fairly  green  squad  into  a  well  rounded  team  which  at  the 
season's  end  took  first  place  in  the  first  Southeastern  A.A.U.  meet  at 
the  University  of  Alabama. 

Captain  Tony  Veal  again  led  the  swimmers  with  his  brilliant  per- 
formances in  the  sprints.  Record  holder  Veal  in  his  second  year  as 
captain  was  high  point  man  for  the  squad.  Charlie  Robinson,  next 
year's  alternate  captain,  turned  In  outstanding  performances  all  sea- 
son. The  sprinters  were  greatly  reinforced  by  Jim  Studeman,  a  power- 
ful and  promising  freshman.  In  the  distances  returning  lettermen  Bob 
Kring,  next  year's  captain,  and  Drew  Meulenberg  improved  to  lead 
the  way  in  this  event.  Freshmen  Dick  Warren  helped  in  this  depart- 
ment. In  the  breaststroke,  four  year  man  Chuck  North  again  proved 
his  worth  to  the  Tiger  squad,  and  a  promising  freshman,  George  Lewis, 
did  more  than  assist  him.  The  backstroke  was  headed  by  dependable 
Fred  Brown,  alternate  captain,  who  has  lettered  three  years  for  Se- 
wanee. Dick  Wolverton,  outstanding  freshman,  proved  to  be  a  valua- 
ble point  man  in  this  event.  Buddy  Wimer,  sophomore  letterman,  again 
added  strength  in  the  backstroke.  Bob  Hudgins,  another  freshman,  also 
added  reserve  in  this  department.  In  the  butterfly  powerful  Jim  Dean 
led  the  way  and  little  BUI  Studeman,  a  fierce  competitor,  backed  him 
up.  Grant  LeRoux,  former  Junior  Olympic  champion,  and  Ronnie  Zodin, 
also  Junior  Olympic  competitor,  took  care  of  the  diving. 

Next  year  with  the  loss  of  seniors  Veal,  Brown,  Dean,  and  North  the 
squad  is  expecting  rugged  competition  from  the  same  or  stronger 
teams.  But  with  a  fine  crop  of  freshmen,  experienced  sophomores  and 
juniors,  and  a  fine  coach,  there  seems  to  be  a  bright  future  for 
swimming  at  Sewanee. 

Sewanee  recorded  victories  over  the  following  teams  in  the  past 
season: 

Emory  University,  University  of  Georgia,  Georgia  Tech,  Clem- 
son  College,  Vanderbilt  University,  University  of  Kentucky,  Uni- 
versity of   Louisville,   and   the   University  of  Alabama. 


SWIMMING 


121 


Left     to     right:      Haynes,     Gibbs,     Hall, 

Sewall,     Jones,     Smith,     Wunderlich,     Ba- 

denoch,  Yates. 


WRESTLING 


This  year's  Sewanee  wrestling  team  suffered  greatly  from  lack  of 
experience.  The  grapplers  were  only  able  to  post  one  victory  in  five 
dual  matches  but  they  held  their  o'wn  in  the  season-ending  South- 
eastern   Intercollegiate   Wrestling   Tournament. 

The  young  Tigers  opened  their  season  in  Atlanta  where,  despite 
winning  performances  by  Wunderlich,  Yates,  and  Gee,  they  were  de- 
feated 25-11  by  Emory.  In  their  next  match  the  Purple  downed  Bir- 
mingham Southern  18-16  at  Sewanee  with  Hank  Haynes  and  Bill  Yates 
providing   the   highlights   by   pinning   their  opponents. 

Birmingham  Southern  got  revenge  on  Sewanee  in  the  Tigers'  third 
match  as  they  bested  the  Purple  20-15  in  Birmingham.  Once  again, 
however,  Haynes,  Yates,  and  Wunderlich  were  winners  in  their  di- 
visions. Sewanee  closed  out  its  dual  season  with  a  pair  of  losses  to 
the  strong  University  of  Chattanooga  team.  In  the  first  match,  the 
Tigers  went  down  16-11  as  two  Sewanee  men,  Bill  Yates  and  Fred 
Wunderlich,  handed  their  respective  opponents  the  first  defeats  they 
had  suffered  in  over  t'wo  seasons  of  regular  competition.  In  the  last 
match  Chattanooga  again  prevailed  21-8  as  Haynes,  Wunderlich,  and 
Yates  tallied  the  Tiger  points. 

In  the  SEC  meet  at  Maryville,  Sewanee  captured  one  first  place 
medal,  two  second  places,  and  two  fourth  place  awards.  Bill  Yates  was 
the  SEC  177  lb.  champion  and  Fred  Wunderlich  was  runner-up  in  the 
157  lb.  class.  Jerry  Smith  came  out  for  the  squad  at  mid-season,  and 
finished  the  year  in  grand  style  by  taking  fourth  in  the  147  lb.  di- 
vision. Barney  Reagan,  another  mid-season  addition  to  the  team,  took 
fourth  place  in  the  heavyweight  class  after  being  pitted  against  men 
with  weight  advantages  up  to  60  lbs.  Another  promising  young  wrestler 
for  the  Tigers  was  freshman  Brian  Badenoch,  who  competed  in  both 
the  157  and  167  lb.  classes. 

During  the  spring  holidays,  sophomore  Bill  Yates,  who  sported  an 
undefeated  record  for  the  I960  season,  took  part  in  the  National  In- 
tercollegiate   Wrestling    Tournament   and    reached    the   quarterfinals. 


122 


GOLF 


Bottom,  left  to  right:  Priestley,  Collins,  Powell.  Top:  Stirling,  Wallingford,  Wise. 


With  only  one  returning  letterman  from  last  year's  winning 
golf  team  the  Tigers  had  one  of  their  worst  records  in  golf 
in  the  last  few  years.  The  record  of  three  victories,  five 
defeats  and  a  third  place  in  the  T.I.A.C.  Tournament  was 
not  up  to  Sewanee  standards.  Inexperience  plagued  the 
squad,  as  none  of  those  playing  were  seniors,  but  all  should 
be  back  to  pace  the  Tigers  to  greater  things  next  year. 

The  first  match  saw  the  Tigers  fall  3'/2-l4'/2  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chattanooga.  There  was  a  return  to  victory  as 
David  Lipscomb  went  down  lO'/^-^y^-  Then  came  three 
defeats  as  Lambuth  won  8-10,  Southwestern  saw  victory 
8-1  3,  and  Chattanooga  won  8- 10. 


The  Tigers  quickly  recovered  and  dropped  Lambuth  in  a 
return  match  10-8,  and  then  slaughtered  David  Lipscomb 
20-1.  The  last  two  dual  meets  were  disastrous  for  the  team 
as  Vanderbilt  defeated  them  4-23,  and  Mississippi  State 
dropped  them  9-18.  The  season  ended  with  a  third  place  in 
the  T.I.A.C.  Meet. 

The  squad,  coached  by  Walter  Bryant,  was  led  by  Ted 
Stirling  and  Rufus  Wallingford.  Other  lettermen  were  Sam 
Powell,  Townsend  Collins,  and  Tom  Wise.  With  all  of  them 
back  next  year  the  Tigers  should  once  again  return  to  their 
winning  ways. 


123 


Bottom,    left   to    right:    Bill    Brown,    manager;    George,    captain;    Freyer,   Tuclter.  Top:  Robson,   Browne,  Buss,  Hatch. 


TENNIS 


Sewanee's  tennis  team,  hampered  by  lack  of  experience, 
faced  an  overpowering  slate  of  opponents  and  only  managed 
a  3-7  record  this  season. 

Coach  Walter  Bryant  and  Dr.  Gaston  Bruton  began  the 
year  with  just  two  returning  lettermen,  Captain  Phil  George 
and  junior  Fred  Freyer. 

Ed  Hatch,  John  Buss,  Franklin  Robson,  and  Tom  Browne 
were  freshmen  who  were  thrown  into  the  college  tennis  cir- 
cuit against  such  formidable  opponents  as  Georgia,  Tennes- 
see, Cincinnati,  Western  Michigan,  Vanderbilt,  and  Missis- 
sippi State. 

There  were  bright  spots  in  the  season,  however.  Tiger  net- 
men  displayed  rare  form  in  copping  the  Tennessee  Inter- 
collegiate Athletic  Conference  crown  at  the  state  champion- 
ships held  in  Chattanooga. 

Sophomore  George  captured  the  number  one  singles  title. 
Teammates  Hatch  and  Robinson  won  the  number  two  and 
three  singles,  respectively.  George  and  Hatch,  downed  only 
by  Michigan's  doubles  team  in  regular  season  action,  com- 
bined to  take  the  Tennessee  doubles  crown  in  the  tourna- 
ment. 

In  scheduled  play,  Sewanee  netmen  took  victories  over 
David   Lipscomb,   Emory,  and  Florence  State. 

When  asked  about  the  I960  tennis  season,  Coach  Bryant 
remarked,  "Our  team  has  completed  a  successful  year.  This 
vear's  tennis  schedule  was  extremely  tough.  Our  boys  were 
interested  in  playing  tennis.  They  didn't  want  to  face  a 
watered  down  schedule  to  score  an  impressive  record." 

Taking  note  of  the  experience  Tiger  netmen  got  this  sea- 
son, Bryant  pointed  out  that  next  year's  prospects  look  ex- 
tremely bright. 


124 


Front   row,    left   to    right:    Nash,    Davenport,    Bush,    Barnwell,    Moser,   Weston,   Wunderlich,   Govan.   Second   row:   Mitchell,  Chastain,   Conner,   Barr,   Bonar, 
McGregor,    Holland,    Elliey,    Hawkins.    Back    row:    Cundiff,   Jordan,    Rothpleti,    Applegate,    Jones,    Seymour,    Stewart,    Sanders. 


Head  track  coach  Horace  Moore  built  up  a  track  team  around  a 
nucleus  of  seven  returning  lettermen  this  spring  and  came  up  with  a 
winning  combination.  Sewanee  cindermen  set  a  pace  of  three  wins 
and  two  losses  in  dual  meet  competition.  The  Tigers  tied  down  fourth 
place  in  the  Howard  Invitational  Trackmeet  at  Birmingham  and  took  a 
fifth  spot  in  the  Tennessee  Intercollegiate  Athletic  Conference  Meet 
at  Cookeville. 

Shot  putter  Arnold  Bush  was  one  of  the  big  reasons  Sewanee  track- 
men do'wned  such  formidable  opponents  as  Eastern  Kentucky  State 
College,  Emery  University,  and  Bryan  College.  Bush  set  the  pace  for 
the  Tigers,  scoring  46  points  throughout  the  season.  Versatile  co- 
captain  Jerry  Moser,  who  competed  in  the  high  jump,  broad  jump, 
high  hurdles,  and  low  hurdles,  was  second  high  scorer  for  the  Tigers 
with  43  points.  Co-captain  and  quarterman  Bill  Barnwell,  sprinter  Da- 
vid Barr,  broad  jumper  Jim  Davenport,  and  quarterman  Hank  Bonar 
were   other  outstanding   figures   in   Sewanee's  success. 

The  Tiger  mile  relay  team,  composed  of  sophomore  Dave  Barr,  fresh- 
man Wayne  McGregor,  freshman  Hank  Bonar,  and  senior  Bill  Barnwell 
developed  into  one  of  the  top  combines  in  the  state.  At  the  Howard 
Invitational  Meet,  the  quartet  posted  a  sizzling  3:28.0  time  for  the 
mile  and  broke  the  previous  school  record  of  3:28.8. 

Speedsters  Dave  Barr  and  Ed  Nash,  who  was  injured  throughout  part 
of  the  season,  were  newcomers  to  the  cinder  team.  The  pair  set  the 
pace  for  Sewanee   in   the    100-yd   and   220-yd   dashes. 

Barnwell  and  Bonar,  two  members  of  the  mile  relay  team,  ran  indi- 
vidually to  carry  the  Tigers  in  the  quarter  distances.  The  top  880  men 
for  SeV/anee  were  Phil  Holland  and  freshman  Eaton  Govan.  Miler  John 
Rothpletz  sparked  the  team  in  his  department.  New  trackmen  Jack 
Mitchell  and  Carl  Cundiff  carried  the  purple  in  the  two  mile  event. 
Moser  and  Dave  Connor  were  outstanding  high  hurdlers.  Low  hurdle 
hopes  rested  with   Moser,  Walt  Chastain,  and  Ed  Ellzey. 

The  Tiger  tracksters  were  exceptionally  strong  in  field  events.  The- 
olog  Bush  and  freshman  Robert  Weston  anchored  down  the  shot  put 
and  discus  divisions.  Fred  Wunderlich,  Bill  Stewart,  and  Christie  Hop- 
kins hurled  the  javelin.  Davenport  was  the  Tiger  pole  vaulter.  Moser 
paced  Sewanee  in  the  high  jump  and  broad  jump,  supported  by 
Bonar  in  the   height  event  and   Dave  Connor  in  the  broad  jump. 


TRACK 


125 


Bottom,    left   to    right:    Plnkley,    Stewart,    Earle,    Pensinger,    Munal,   Chandler.  Top:   Wilder,   Smith,  Varnell,   Edgln,  Thompson, 

Bell. 


BASEBALL       TEAM 


This  spring  for  the  first  time  in  38  years  the  University 
fielded  a  baseball  squad.  Playing  an  abbreviated  schedule 
under  the  direction  of  Coach  Majors  the  Tigers  posted  a 
record  of  five  wins  and  four  losses.  A  pair  of  victories  over 
the  Vanderbilt  freshmen  highlighted  the  season. 

Opening  the  season  against  Bethel  College  in  McKenzie, 
Tennessee,  Sewanee  suffered  defeats  on  consecutive  days. 
The  Tigers  went  down  12-9  the  first  day  with  wildness  on 
the  part  of  the  Sewanee  hurlers  largely  responsible  for  the 
loss.  The  next  day  the  score  was  7-1  as  freshman  Jackie 
Munal  went  all  the  way  for  Sewanee  and  accounted  for  the 
Tigers'  lone  tally  with  a  home  run. 

Sewanee  then  put  together  a  winning  skein  of  four 
straight  games  with  three  of  the  contests  being  played  on 
the  Mountain.  Revenge  in  part  was  realized  against  Bethel 
as  the  Tigers  walloped  the  visitors  13-4  with  center  fielder 
Walt  Wilder  showing  the  way  with  a  4  for  5  performance 
ai'  the  plate.  Sewanee  was  denied  complete  retribution  as 
rain  caused  the  cancellation  of  the  following  day's  game 
with  Bethel.  That  same  week  Sewanee  handed  the  Vander- 
bilt freshmen  the  first  of  the  pair  of  defeats  that  the  junior 
Commodores  were  to  suffer  at  the  hands  of  the  Tigers. 
Billy  Stewart  went  all  the  way  on  the  mound  and  he  picked 
up  his  second  win  of  the  week  as  the  Purple  recorded  a  13-7 
victory    sparked    by    the    clutch    hitting    of    catcher    Dennis 


Thompson.  Jackie  Munal  won  his  first  two  games  in  the 
next  two  contests  as  Sewanee  won  10-3  over  Lambuth  and 
6-3  over  the  Vandy  freshmen.  Surviving  shaky  first  innings 
in  both  games  Munal  pitched  strong  ball  in  two  route-going 
performances.  Wilder  was  3-5  in  the  Lambuth  game  includ- 
ing a  two  run  homer  and  he  contributed  a  long  triple  in  the 
Vanderbilt  test.  Thompson  produced  the  third  Tiger  homer 
of  the  spring  in  the  Vandy  game. 

Sewanee  closed  out  the  season  with  a  three  game  road 
trip  which  saw  them  win  one  and  lose  two  games.  Lambuth 
was  defeated  6-5  with  third  baseman  Larry  Chandler, 
Wilder,  Thompson  and  Munal  each  contributing  two  hits. 
Bill  Stewart  was  credited  with  his  third  win  of  the  season  in 
this  game.  The  next  afternoon  in  Memphis  the  season  was 
brought  to  a  close  as  the  Tigers  dropped  both  ends  of  a 
double  header  to  Southwestern.  They  lost  the  first  game 
5-3  with  Munal  taking  the  loss  despite  the  fact  that  he  sur- 
rendered only  three  hits.  In  the  second  game  Sewanee  en- 
joyed a  5-0  lead  going  in  the  last  of  the  sixth  as  Wilder  was 
pitching  a  one  hitter.  Then  the  home  club  pushed  over  nine 
runs  with  the  help  of  three  errors  and  two  walks.  Immedi- 
ately after  the  game  center  fielder  Wilder  signed  with  the 
San  Francisco  Giants.  During  the  season  he  was  the  leading 
Sewanee  batter  with  a  .406  average  and  in  addition  he 
played  errorless  ball  afield. 


Wilder  safe    (and   hidden)    at  the   plate 


Pinltley   cuts 


S     CLUB 


CHEERLEADERS 


127 


INTRAMURALS 


At  the  time  of  this  article's  composition,  the  ATO's  had 
copped  the  intramural  trophy,  with  PDT  running  a  close  sec- 
ond. The  Tau  effort  was  highlighted  by  four  first  places. 

The  intramural  year  began  with  cross-country.  John  Roth- 
pletz  led  the  Phi  Delts  to  an  easy  victory  with  the  Inde- 
pendents and   KS  finishing  second  and  third   respectively. 

Touch  football  was,  per  usual,  exciting  and  avidly  fol- 
lowed by  fans  and  players  alike.  Tailback  Fred  Devall  and 
ends  Clayton  Parham  and  Ed  Ellzey  paced  the  ATO's  to 
the  championship.  SAE  took  second  place,  led  by  Mike 
Boss.  PGD  nailed  third  place,  mainly  through  the  efforts  of 
Jim  Wisialowski  and  "Junior"  Pendleton. 

KA,  sparked  by  Dave  Galaher  and  Nat  Ball,  dominated 
the  volleyball  league  again.  Tommy  Greer  and  Dave  Fair 
led  Beta  to  second  place  with  ATO  taking  third. 

Bob  Haden,  Gerry  DeBlois,  and  Bill  Hannum  helped  ATO 
grab  the  basketball  crown.  PGD,  sparked  by  Ben  Smith  and 
Bill  Shasteen,  were  runners-up,  while  the  Phi  Delts  took  third. 
ATO  won  the  handball  championship  due  to  the  efforts 
of  Joe  Tucker  in  the  singles  and  the  Tucker-Ned  Moore 
combination  in  the  doubles.  The  Phi  Delts  captured  second 
and  KS  placed  third. 


Ben  Smith  took  badminton  for  PGD.  ATO  was  second 
and  KA  third. 

The  University  pool  was  the  scene  of  the  swim  meet  and 
another  ATO  conquest.  Studeman,  Inc.,  were  the  Tau  stand- 
outs. SAE  splashed  to  second,  thanks  to  the  flailings  of  Jim 
Lyman  and  Hubert  Fisher.  KS  was  third. 

The  golf  cup  was  won  by  the  Phi  Delt  twosome  of  Jake 
Ingram  and  Peyton  Bibb.  KS  took  second  and  KA  nailed 
down  third  position. 

Jack  Morgan  and  Hugh  Gelston  batted  and  fielded  the 
Phi  Delts  to  the  softball  championship.  Beta,  led  by  Tommy 
Greer  and  sparkling  Dick  Grey,  nailed  down  second  place. 
Lloyd  Elie  and  Hayward  Harvey  guided  KA  to  third. 

A  well-balanced  PDT  squad  held  back  an  ATO  rally  to 
take  first  in  the  track  meet.  Phi  Delt  standouts  were  Hank 
Haynes  and  Hugh  Gelston.  John  Shepherd  and  Josh  Nunn 
were  top  performers  for  the  ATO's.  KA  snared  third  spot. 

The  tennis  title  was  won  by  ATO,  with  KS  second  and  SN 
third. 

Intramural  directors  Walter  Bryant  and  Fred  Daniels  are 
to  be  commended  for  their  smooth  handling  of  this  year's 
mural  program.  Daniels  is  also  to  be  congratulated  for  win- 
ning "Intramural  Athlete  of  the  Year." 


128 


DIRECTOR  BRINLEY  RHYS 


PURPLE       MASQUE 

The  purpose  of  Purple  Masque,  the  student  dramatic  organization,  is 
to  improve  the  quality  of  theatrical  endeavors  at  Sewanee,  enabling  all 
Sewanee  community  thespians  to  participate  to  some  degree,  and  to 
present  interesting  cultural  activities  for  their  audiences.  This  year's  fall 
presentation  consisted  of  three  one-act  plays:  "The  Rising  of  the  Moon," 
by  Lady  Gregory;  Strindberg's  "The  Stranger;"  and  "The  Bespoke  Over- 
coat," by  Wolf  Mankowitz;  and  two  readings:  Benchley's  "The  Treas- 
urer's Report"  and  "On  the  Harmfulness  of  Tobacco,"  by  Checkov. 

Shakespeare's  "Richard  II"  was  presented  in  March,  with  an  excellent 
cast  featuring  many  newcomers  to  the  Swayback  stage.  Howard's  "The 
Late  Christopher  Bean"  was  presented  in  the  late  spring  and  during 
Commencement  exercises. 

Purple  Masque  was  ably  directed  again  this  year  by  Mr.  Brinley  Rhys, 
with  the  able  assistance  of  his  wife,  Leah.  Masque  officers  were  A.  E. 
Elmore,  President;  Jerry  Hall,  Vice-president;  Ned  Harris,  Secretary;  and 
Bill  Turner,  Treasurer. 


Hall,  Vice-president;    Elmore,   President;   Harris,   Secretary 


Rehearsal   for   "Richard    II' 


129 


U     R     E     S 


THE     SELECTOR 


M  I  S  S    S E WA  NEE 


fttiJ  iada  £14* edge 

submitted    by  John   Shepherd 


CAMPUS 
BEAUTIES 


MISS  SERIN  SIBLEY 

submitted    by   Paul   Alvarez 


MISS  JOY  DAVIS 

submitted    by   Tom    Greer 


MISS  GAYLE  HUNNICUTT 

submitted   by  Charles  Terrill 


MISS  LINDA  PRESTWOOD 

submitted    by   Bob   Kane 


JUDY  TKAC 

submitted    by    David    Beyer 

NANCY  DAVIS 

submitted   by   Mike   Boss 


I 


MISS  PAT  TURNER 

escorted    by    Bob    Lilton 


HOMECOMING    QUEEN 


COMMENCEMENT-1960 


v&iSS) 


Commencement  Day 
Procession 


Hudson  Strode  Delivers 
Commencement  Address 


I3S 


Salutatorian    Lloyd    Elie   and    Vale- 
dictorian Alex  Vaughan. 


Class    Officers:    Editor    Bob    How- 
land,    President    Bob    Gregg,    and 
Secretary  Tom  Brilt. 


137 


GRADUATE   SCHOLARSHIPS 

Woodrow  Wilson  Scholarships 

HENRY   IRVING   LOUTTIT,  JR. 

JAN    ALAN    NELSON 

CHARLES  AUSTIN   POWELL 

JAMES   JEREMIAH    SLADE,    III 

JAMES   ALEXANDER  VAUGHAN,   JR. 

Southern  Regional  Fellowships 

HENRY   IRVING   LOUTTIT,   JR. 

JAN    ALAN    NELSON 

CHARLES  AUSTIN    POWELL 

ROBERT   MICHAEL  TARBUTTON 

John  Ben  Snow  Scholarship 

DENNIS   PAUL  THOMPSON 

Fulbright  Scholarship 

JAMES  ALEXANDER  VAUGHAN,  JR. 


HONORS    AND    AWARDS 

The  Guerry  Award  For  Excellence  In  English 

DONALD   ROY  PORTER    JR. 

The  E.  G.  Richmond  Prize  For  Soc:al  Science 

LLOYD   CHARLES   ELIE 

The  Isaac  Marion  Dwight  Medal  For  Philosophical  And  Biblical  Greek 
RICHARD  BOYNTON   BASS 

The  Ruggles  Wright  Medal  For  French 
JAN   ALAN   NELSON 

The  Jemison  Medal  For  Debate 

EDWARD   OSCAR   DE   BARY 

The  George  Thomas  Shettle  Prize  In  The  School  of  Theology  For  The 
Best  Reading  Of  A  Prayer  Book  Service 

WILLIAM   THOMAS   FITZGERALD 

The  Colonial  Dames  Of  America  In  Tennessee  Grant-ln-Aid  For  Graduate 
Study  In  American  History 

WILLIAM   CRAIG  STEWART 

The  Algernon  Sydney  Sullivan  Medallion  For  Character 
WILLIAM   HAZZARD   BARNWELL,   III 


138 


Jfh  Utetncriaftt 


TUDOR  SEYMOUR  LONG 

Jesse  Spalding  Professor  of  English,  Emeritus 

A  professor  who  was  in  a  very  real  sense  The  University  of  the  South." 

Trustees'   Memorial,    I960 


139 


"Ice-ner!   Dice-ner!' 


'm  glad  you  asked  that 


'Shine,  meester?' 


'No,  operator,  I  said  Lyric  ....  that's  L-Y-R 


Leave  it  alone  and  call  it  peach   melba 


Trick  or   treat 


'Now,   Miss  Polly,  will  you  serve  us  cocoa?" 


'Any  more  cute  tricks  with  ice  cubes,   Buster?" 


'I  dreamed  I  got  a  free  ride  in  my  jockey  shorts  .  .  .  ." 


I 

1 

■ 

\ 

'But   I'm   already  a   Sigma   Nu! 


"Why   you    dirty   little    man!" 


In  the  mature  male 


141 


^&  VI 


Roon 


"Mom  and   Dad,  this  is 


"And  so  I  said  to  Gaston 


More  compatible  roomies 


'Benzedrine,   hell!" 


Meanwhile,   back  at  the  oasis 


142 


"Now   pull   it  through   on  the  other  side,   Doris.' 


Wm        \   , 

One — two — three,   one — two — three. 


The   Shadow   knows 


'Maybe  we  should  go  back  in  ....  ." 


'But  we  don't  know  'Sweet  Adeline'   .   .   ." 


"I  cannot  tell  a  lie,  Father 


Your  date's  room — Saturday  noon 


143 


'But  that  still  leaves  the  goose  on  the  other  side  of  the  river 


"This  little  piggy  went  to 


Satch"    and    Trummy   harmonize 


No  room  at  the  Inn 


"Well,   nothing  ever  did   rhyme  with  Adlai 


'But   sweetheart,    1    thought   you'd   tapped!" 


'BUSS' 

mis 


Brubeclc  and   Desmond   pause   between  tunes 


144 


"Alma    Mater,   Sewanee!" 


My   Glorious    Mother   ever   be! 


I   will   give   my  all  to  thee, — 


God    bless  thee   to   eternity! 


Oh   guide   and   shelter  me, 


Thou  canst  make  me  worth  the  while; 


And  all  my  life,  through  storm  and  strife, 


My  star  thou'lt   be! 


145 


DESIGNING,  PRINTING  AND  BINDING 

By 

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 

BENSON  PRINTING  CO. 

The  editor  expresses  deepest  gratitude  to 

NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE 

the  following  persons: 

The  Cap  &  Gown  Staff 

The  Chittys,  for  their  proofreading 

Mr.  Robert  Faerber,  of  Alabama  Engraving 

ENGRAVINGS  FOR    I960  CAP  &  GOWN 

Mr.  John  Benson,  III,  of  Benson  Printing  Co. 
The  students,  for  their  undeserved  patience 

By 

ALABAMA  ENG.  CO. 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALABAMA 

STUDENTS  ENTERING  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF 
THE  SOUTH,  SECOND  SEMESTER,  1959-60 

DAVID  FARRINGTON  BARR,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee Freshman 

GEORGE  BRADFORD  BOCOCK,  Ridgetop,  Tennessee Freshman 

CARLOS  ULRICH  CLARE  von  dem  BUSSCHE,  Jackson,  Michigan Senior 

MICHAEL   MAURICE   DeBAKEY,    Houston,   Texas Freshman 

ARTHUR  GODFREY  FORT,  Atlanta,  Georgia Freshman 

THOMAS  ALLEN  GASKIN,  Birmingham,  Alabama Freshman 

LEONARD  WAYNE  JOHNSON,  Holcomb,  Kansas Senior 

ANDREW  PAUL  MESTERHAZY,  Poughkeepsie,  New  York Freshman 

JOHN  MARSHALL  WALTON,    Decatur,  Georgia Sophomore 

CHARLES  QUINTARD  WIGGINS,   Memphis,  Tennessee Freshman 


146 


GALE,  SMITH  &  CO. 


INSURANCE 


FOR  EVERY  HAZARD 


Established   1868 


Third  National  Bank  Building 


NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


YOU  can  play 
beautiful  music 

on  the 

HAMMOND  ORGAN 

The  only  organ  with  thousands  of  heautiful  tone  colors 

The  only  organ  that  offers  rich  vihrato  on  either  manual 
or  both 

The  only  organ  that  simulates  dozens  of  musical  instru- 
ments 

The   only    organ    with   the   sparkling   effeets   of   exclusive 
"Touch-Response"  Percussion 

The  only  organ  that  never  gets  out  of  tune* 

*except  for  Solo  Pedal  Unit  of  Concert  Model. 

Chattanooga's  Pioneer  Hammond  Dealer 
for  over  22  years. 

FOWLER   BROS. 

7th  &  Broad  Sts.  Chattanooga 

Exclusive  Dealers  for 
Steinway,  Chickering  and  Story  &  Clark  Pianos 

VISIT  OIR   FREE  PRACTICE  STUDIOS 


Compliments  of 


THE  SENIOR  CLASS 


With    KJur  (^omnilmentd 


r 


CLQVERLAND 
ICE  CREAM  COMPANY 


WINCHESTER,  TENNESSEE 


(^omplinten  ts 
of 

C.  B.  RAGLAND  CO. 

AND 

COLONIAl  COFFEE  CO. 

JULIAN   P.  RAGLAND,  Class  of  '35  JAMES  B.   RAGLAND,  Class  of  '38 


UNIVERSITY   SUPPLY   STORE 

Anything  you  need,  including   rest   and  relaxation, 
can  be  had  at  the  "Soup  Store".  If  you  need  it,  they've 
got  it;  and  if  you  don't  need  anything,  drop  by  any- 
way for  a  "coke"  and  a  chat  in  the  soda  fountain. 

University  Avenue  in  Sewanee 

Owned  and  operated  by  the  University  of  the  South 


ONE  OF  THE  SOUTH'S  GREATEST 


DEPARTMENT  STORES 


Chattanooga,  Tennessee 


9  Full  Floors  in  Our  Downtown   Location   .  .  .  and 


Our  Suburban  Locations  in  Brainerd  and 


Highland  Plaza 


V.  R.  WILLIAMS  &  CO. 


The  Home  of  Insurance  Service 


FOR  OVER  60  YEARS 


Special  Attention  to  Sewanee  Lines 


WINCHESTER 


J.  D.  McCORD 


W.  M.  CRAVENS 


Phone  WO  7-2268 


SEWANEE 
GULF 

GEORGE  SUTHERLAND 
General   Repair   Service 

Gulf   Products 

Gulf  Tires 
and   Accessories 

Willard   Batteries 

Phone  LY  8-5240 
SEWANEE,  TENNESSEE 


PEARSON 
OIL  &  TIRE 
COMPANY 

JOBBER  — DISTRIBUTOR 

SHELL  PRODUCTS 
FIRESTONE  PRODUCTS 

JOHN  A.  KINNINGHAM 

Phone  WE  2-7597  or  WE  2-7  I  55 

COWAN,  TENNESSEE 


VARNELL 


CHEVROLET 


COMPANY 


TRACY  CITY,  TENNESSEE 


WENGER 
AUTO  COMPANY 


OLDSMOBILE 


Bean  Wheel  Alignment 
Expert  Wheel   Balancing 

I  17  South   High  St. 

Phone  WO  7-2383 

WINCHESTER,  TENNESSEE 


HARDIE  &  CAUDLE 

809  Market  St. 
CHATTANOOGA,  TENN. 


VIOLET  CAMERA  SHOP 


CHATTANOOGA,  TENN. 


LOVEMANS 


"Chattanooga's  Quality  Department  Store" 


MARTIN-THOMPSON  CO. 


706  Cherry  St. 

CHATTANOOGA,  TENN. 

Sporting  Goods 


SHUMACKERS,  INC. 

Broad  St. 

CHATTANOOGA,  TENN. 

Quality  Women's  Apparel 


# 


(^otnpiimen  ts 
of 

SEWANEE  UNION 
THEATRE 


SEE  A 


GOOD  SHDW 


AT  THE  UNION 


# 


ALWAYS      IN      SEASON 


COCA-COLA 
BOTTLING    COMPANY 

Tracy  City,  Tennessee 


AB'S 

BANK   OF 

Phillips  "66" 

SEWANEE 

MOTOR  MART 

Member  F.D.I.C. 

H.  E.  CLARK 

President 

You  Can't  Beat  Ab's  for  Ex- 

cellent Service  from  Bumper 
to  Bumper. 

ROSS  SEWELL 

Vice-President 

J.  F.  MERRITT,  JR. 

SEWANEE,  TENNESSEE                LY  8-4051 

Cashier 

— C^niou — 

DUTCH-MAID 


BREAD  AND  CAKES 


Always 
Full-flavored  and  Fresh 


BAGGENSTDSS 
BAKERY 


DECHERD 


TRACY  CITY 


TUBBY'S 


GOLDEN  FRIED  CHICKEN 


STEAKS— CHOPS 


SEAFOOD— PIZZA 


MONTEAGLE,  TENNESSEE 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


UNIVERSITY  BARBER  SHOP 


We  appreciate  your  business 


P.  S.  BROOKS  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  Pittsburg  Paints, 
Men's  Furnishings,  Etc. 

Phone  LY  8-5362 

SEWANEE,  TENN. 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

HAMILTON  ELECTRIC 
SHOP 

RADIO  AND  TELEVISION 
APPLIANCES 


Phone  LY  8-3441 


Sewanee,  Tennessee 


VAUGHAN 

HARDWARE  COMPANY 

"The  Store  of  Friendly   Service" 
WINCHESTER,  TENNESSEE 


(he  NEW 


and  CLARAMONT  RESTAURANT 


s 

E 

W 
A 
N 
E 
E 


MOTEL  ACCOMMODATIONS 


UNEXCELLED  FOOD 


I 

N 
N 


THE 


CAMPUS 


HUB 


YOUR  PLACE  OF  MEETING  AND  SOCIALIZING 


YOUR  PLACE  OF  GOOD  FOOD  AND  GOOD  COMPANY 


YOUR  PLACE  AFTER  THE  GAMES  AND  BEFORE  THE  FLICKS 


YOUR  PLACE 


C-  omplim  en  t& 


CLARA    SHOEMATE 


TERRILL'S 

SERVING  YOU  HERE  ON  THE 
MOUNTAIN 

TEXACO  STATION 

COULSON  STUDIO 

Washing,  Polishing, 

COWAN,  TENN. 

Gas,  Oil,  and  Greasing 

Phone  LY  8-5743 

SEWANEE,   TENNESSEE 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

We  appreciate  your  business — 
COTTON   TERRILL 

RUSSEY'S  BODY  SHOP 

BYRNE  &  CO. 

639  Chestnut  Street 
CHATTANOOGA,  TENNESSEE 

Soundscriber  Portable 
Dictating  System 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

THE 


OLDHAM  THEATRE 


WINCHESTER,  TENNESSEE 


FAMILY  DRIVE-IN 


WINCHESTER,  TENNESSEE 


Best  Wishes  From 


Betty  and  Van's 

FLOWERLAND 


Florist  Telegraph  Delivery 


Phone  WE  2-7602   or 
WE  2-7094 


Cowan,  Tennessee 


•  • 


O  H 


H.CA. 


Complim  en  t$ 
4 

H.B.F.  LCE.-D. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  SOUTH  I 


1100747839