Cap and Gown, 1959

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THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH AT SEWANEE I « f -J

. . . the University begins her second YA

century

m "7S. ?1 * 18 ,7T" WE PROUDLY REFLECT THE BEGINNINGS OF THIS NEW CENTURY IN THE 1959 Cap and Gown CONTENTS

College. ... 14

Theology .... 50

Fraternities .... 58

Organization* .... 80

Athletics. ... 112

Features .... 134

The Editor ALEX VAUGHAN

Bus. Manager BRUCE SAMSON t

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the University builds . . spiritually .

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in athletics k - > A university, before it was called a "plant" or a

"system," was known to its members as a "companj

(>1 scholars." This happy definition emphasized the common interests of professor and student alike, making every member of the company a learner, a seeker after knowledge. Such an academic Utopia would be

Dr. Bruton's natural habitat. The achievements he most admires are those of the intellect; and his heroes, like Newton, forever voyage through strange seas of thought.

Whether Dr. Bruton would have been happier with the great scholars of the Renaissance we cannot say, but certainly Sewanee has been happy with him. Since

1925. the year he came to this Mountain, Sewanee has commanded his loyalty and his services. His main ob- jective has been the well-being of the University and ol the Sewanee community, both of which he has served in many ways. He is Head of the Department of Mathematics, and Dean of Administration of the

University. In the latter capacity he has been a veri- table pillar of strength. Outside of the University itself, he has served as Chairman of the Franklin

County Hoard ol Education, and as President of the

Sewanee Civic Association. His hobbies are tennis. bridge, and good conversation— in each of which he excels, as many a fallen foe can attest!

For what he has meant to Sewanee we dedicate this

1959 Cap and Gown to DR. GASTON S. BRUTON.

Dedication The Chancellor

The Right Reverend Thomas Neely Carruthers is now in the third year of his six year term as Chan- cellor of the University of the South. Bishop Car- ruthers, Bishop of South Carolina, is a familiar figure at Sewanee. He received his B.A. degree from the Uni- versity in 1921 and his B.D. from St. Luke's in

1929. He taught in the English Department of the

College and has been a member of the Board of Re- gents for several terms. In 1940, he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, bestowed upon him by the University. The Right Reverend Thomas Neely Carruthers. D.D.. The Since his ordination in 1926, Bishop Carruthers Bishop of South Carolina and Fourteenth Chancellor of the University of the South. has served as rector of St. Peter's Church, Columbia. Tennessee; Trinity Church, Houston, Texas, and

Christ Church, Nashville, Tennessee, until he was con- secrated Bishop of South Carolina on May 4, 1944.

Bishop Carruthers is the former president of the Epis- copal Church's Fourth Province which includes fifteen dioceses 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.

Vice-Chancellor

Few liberal arts institutions are fortunate enough to have as president a man who represents the scope of intellectual interest which it is their purpose to stimulate in their students. Sewanee is so favored in the person of Dr. Edward McCrady, Vice-Chancellor of the University of the South. The range of Dr. McCrady's activities extends from biologv and speleology to music, art. and theology. In previous years he has received international renown in his capacity as senior research biologist at Oak Ridge. Like a Renaissance man he moves with equal ease in these varied fields, and the result is an emphatically negative answer to the modern myth of the specialized man. Dr. McCrady comes from a family closely associated with Sewanee. hut 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 in combining modern science with Christianity. His in- fluence has extended far from bis Mountain home as the spokesman of the Sewanee ideal throughout the world.

DR. F.DW \KD Mc( R\U\

I ice-Chancellor of ih<- I niversitj o) ike South

The Board of Regents

The Board of Regents, which is selected b\ the Board "I

I rustees, is the executive agencj of the Board id Trustee*. It is composed of three Bishops, three Priests, ami six lav - men of the Episcopal Church with the Chancellor and Vice-

Chancellor serving as ex-officio members. It has the powei of granting honorary degrees anil of the government and

maintenance ol the I m iv i-r~ii v except the duties particular!) reserved to the Board ol trustees. Ihi- year the Board ap-

proved plan- for the new Fine V t is- Building.

MEMBERS

J. Vlbert Woods, ( /minium. New York, New V>rk.

< i in li i . Rsv. Thomas Y Carri i hers, Chancellor, Charleston, S.

Edward McCrady, Ph.D., 1 I .1*.. Vice-Chancellor, Sewanee, Tenn.

no Rt, Km HENRY I Loi iiit. |).l>.. Winter Park, Fla.

1 1 k Rt. Km. (ok m i r M. Jones, D.D., Neir <>i leans, I a,

r 1 k Rt. Rev. Theodore \. Barth, D.D.. Memphis, Tenn. no Very Km. Vlfred Hardman, Atlanta, Ga. the Rkv. C Capers Satterlee, D.D., Spartanburg, S. ('. ihi Km. Mortimer W, Glover, l!.\.. B.D., Wilmington, \ ^

\ i in hi Roberts, Jr., Sl Petersburg, Fla.

i \\ . I>i in v (mil I! V. Nashville, Tenn.

R. Murev Hart, I!. A.. Secretary, Pensacola, Fla, William t. Kirkland, D.C.L., Houston, rexas

II tRDING ( V, OODAI I . U.S.. Sewanee, Tenn. The Deans

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.

DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION DEAN OF MEN Dr. Gaston S. Bruton acts as both Dean of Administration Dr. John M. Webb is serving his second year as Dean of and head of the Department of Mathematics. It is also his Men this year. He is Professor of History, maintaining a full duty to act as Vice-Chancellor during the Vice-Chancellor's teaching schedule. Problems concerning student discipline absence from the University. Dean Bruton is responsible for fall under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Men. Dr. Webb is the physical maintenance of the University properties. This chairman of the faculty committee on student discipline and entails coordinating campus housing and regulating matrons is in charge of student room assignments. and proctors in the dormitories.

Dean the College of Dean of Administration Dean of Men Dr. Robert S. Lancaster Dr. Gaston S. Bruton Dr. John M. Webb B. F. Cameron D. L. Vai in in A. H. f.HITTV. Jk J I- II. H The Administration

Benjamin F. Cameron, B.S., M.S., Sc.D.. Director of Admissions.

Douglas L. Vaughan, B.S., Treasurer.

Arthur Benjamin Chittv, Jr., B.A., M.A.. Director of Public Relations. Executive Director of the

Associated Alumni, and Historiographer.

John I. H. Hodges, B.S. in L.S.. M.A., Librarian.

Arthur Nimitz, Commissioner of Buildings and Lands.

Mrs. Rainsford Glass Dudney, Registrar.

Thomas Gordon Hamilton, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.

William Porter Ware, Campaign Director.

Sollace Mitchell Freeman, Superintendent of Leases. Military Properly. Custodian, and Manager of the Sewanee Union.

T. C. Hamilton

Mk> Rainsford C Dddmsi Noi Ph:tcreo: : : :

The Faculty

First Row

CHARLES O'CONNOR BAIRD, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.F., Yale University; Assistant Professor of Forestry. On leave 1958-59.

ALFRED SCOTT BATES, B.A., Carleton College; M.A.. Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Assistant Professor of French. J3©

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

Second Row: ***** M. -!*. ^L

TED DANIEL BITONDO. B.S., M.S., Ohio State University; Instruc- tor in Physical Education.

GASTON SWINDELL BRUTON, B.A., M.A.. University of Nortli Carolina; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Dean of Administration and Professor of Mathematics.

NORBORNE ALEXANDER BROWN, Jr., B.A.. The University of the South; Instructor in Economics and Business.

Third Row

JOSEPH ALLEN BRYANT. Jr., A.B., Western Kentucky State Col- lege; M.A.. Vanderhilt University; Ph.D., Yale University; Associate Professor of English.

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

STRATTON BUCK, A.B., University of Michigan; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of French and Secretary of the University Senate.

Fourth Row

HUGH HARRIS CALDWELL. JR., B.S., Georgia Institute of Tech- nology; M.S., Emory University; Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

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

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

Fifth Row:

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

THE REV. DAVID BROWNING COLLINS, B.A., B.D., The Univer- sity of the South; Assistant Professor of Religion and Chaplain of the University.

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

Sixth Row :

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

JOHN BARBER DICKS, B.S., The University of the South; Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University; Assistant Professor of Physics.

THOMAS PAJNCOAST DILKES, JR., B.A., M.A., New York Uni versity; Instructor in History. .

The Faculty

First Row :

THOMAS FELDER DORN, U.S.. Duke University; Ph.D.. University of Washington; Instructor in Chemistry.

ARTHUR BL'TLER DUGAN, VI;. VM.. Princeton I ni*er-it% : B. Lift., Oxford I ni\er-it\ l)i;>l<

Oxford I Diversity; Professor of Political Science.

CAPTAIN EDW \RD MARQ1 IS FEENEY, B.CE, Georgia Insiitute of Technology; A--i-tant Profc— or of Air Science.

Second Rom :

GIANNETTO FIESCHI 1)1 LAVACNA, Pr..f. decree in FA.: Mem. nf Pontifical Academy Tiberina, Rome: Academician "f Merit of the Academia Lingustica di Belle Arli. Genoa: Maturita Classica. Genoa: \isiting Professor in Fine Arts.

GILBERT FRANK GILCHRIST. B.A.. The University of the South:

M.A.. Ph.D.. The Johns Hopkins University; Assistant Profess. r ..f Political Science.

MARVIN ELIAS GOODSTEIN. B.S.. New York University; \s-i~

tant Professor of Economics and Business, i On leave of absence

1958-59. i

Third Row:

JAMES MILLER GRIMES, B.A.. M.V. Ph.D.. Univexsitj of North Carolina: Professor of History.

WILLIAM BENTON GUENTHER. A.B.. Oberlin College: M.S.. Ph.D.. The University of Rochester: \ssj-tant Professor of Chemistry.

CHARLES TRAWICK HARRISON. B.A.. University of Alabama: A.M.. Ph.D.. Hanard University; Professor of English.

Fourth Row :

ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER, B. V. Hampden-Sydney; \|. \ University of the South; Ph.D.. University of Michigan: Dean of the College of \ris and Sciences ami Professor oi Political Science.

THADDEUS CONSTANTINE L0( KARD, JR.. B.A.. University ol Mississippi; M.A., Harvard University; Assistant Professor of French.

Fifth Row:

JOSEPH PHELPS McALLISTER, R V. University of the South:

M.V. I niversit) of North Carolina; Instructor in Mathematics.

PAU1 SCO! 111 D Md ONNELL, B V. I niversit] of Southern Cali- fornia; A.M.. Princeton University; LAGO; Professor ol Music and I niversity Organist

JOHN SEDBERR") MARSHALL, BJL, Pomona College; Ph.D„ Bos-

ton I niversit) : Professoi "t Philosophy,

Sixth Row:

U.IHHT COTTEN MARTIN, B.A., M.A., Universitj oi Mississippi; Associate Professor of English.

MAURICE VUGUSTUS MOORE, III. U.S.. The University of the South; M.A., Ph.D.. The I niversit) oi North Carolina: Professor ol English.

CHARLES B.S.. I.I.B BRJNKLE1 MORTON, , Universitj oi Mis- sissippi; Assistant in Speech.

20 :: :

The Faculty

First Row

-MARGARET ELIZABETH NEWHALL, B.A., Vassar College; B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ohio State University; B.S. in L.S.; Special Assistant in Latin.

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

CAPTAIN JAMES FRANKLIN PATTON, B.S., Saint Louis Uni- versity; Assistant Professor of Air Science.

Second Row:

ROBERT LOWELL PETRY, B.A., Earlham College; B.S., Haver- ford College; Ph.D.. Princeton LIniversity; Professor of Physics.

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

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

Third Row

GEORGE SHUFORD RAMSEUR, A.B., Elon College; M.Ed.: In- structor in Biology.

BRINLEY JOHN RHYS, B.A., George Peabody College for Teach- ers; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Assistant Professor of English. (On leave of absence in 1958-59.)

THOMAS ANDREW ROGERSON, B.A., Queens College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Instructor in Spanish.

Fourth Row:

HENRY WILDS SMITH, B.A., Dartmouth College; M.F., Yale Uni- versity; Assistant Professor of Forestry.

MONROE KIRK SPEARS, A.B., A.M., The University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Princeton LIniversity; Professor of English and Editor of The Sewanee Review.

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

Fifth Row

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

DAVID UNDERDOWN. B.A., M.A., B.Litt., Oxford University; M.A., Yale University; Assistant Professor of History.

JOHN MAURICE WEBB, B.A.. Duke University; M.A., Yale Uni- versity; Ph.D., Duke University; Professor of History and Dean of Men.

Sixth Row:

FREDERICK RHODES WHITESELL. A.B., A.M., University of Michigan: Ph.D.. University of California; Professor of German. CLAYTON JUNIOR WRAY, B.S., State College of Washington; M.F., Duke University; Assistant Professor of Forestry.

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

Not Pictured:

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

JAMES DILDAY ABERNATHY. 215 ROBERT (.. IDAMS, 1503 Jones Blvd. Magnolia Ave.. McKenzie, Tenn.; Eco- Murfreesboro, Tenn.: Biology. B.S.. nomics, B.A.. 2AE; Order of Gowns- BBri: Order of Gown-men: Fraternity men; S-Club; Football Club; Los Intramural Chairman. Alumni Secre- Peones. tary; Sewanee Purple; Cross Country; Traek: Intramural Athletir Council: Band: University Choir: Acolytes Guild; Highlanders; Radio Club: Ger- man Club.

LAWRENCE RICHARDS ALVAREZ. HIGH CLIFFORD WANT. JR.. 313 2302 N. Oak St.. Valdosta, Ca.; Math. Piney Point Rd.. Houston. Texas; Eco- Intramural B.S. ; Order of Gownsmen; nomics, B.A.: K.A: Order of Gown- Athletic Council; Acolytes Guild; Sig- men: Fraternity Secretary: Blue Key: ma Pi Sigma; Student Assistant in Phy- Cap mid Gown; Honor Council; Ico- sics. Ivies Guild: Wellington: S.Y.F.D.: Green Ribbon: Pi Gamma Mu.

JAMES MONROE AVENT. Sewanee, WILLIAM SIMS BRETTM\NN. 1 Tenn., Political Science B.A.; A9; Farndon Rd.. Oxford. England: Eng- 1 Order of Gownsmen; Cap and Gown; li-h. B Y: AT!. : Orders of Gownsmen; Rifle Team; Elite Flight; Los Peones, Ring Committee; Sewanee Purple: C*r wn Gown; Track: English Speaking Union; Fraternity Representative to the Societ) for Alleviation of Suffering for Needv Puerto Rioans: B2R.

~~THOMAS EDWARD BRITT, 214 S. Woodland St.. Winter Garden. Fla.;~~

~~History; B.A.; KA ; Order of Gowns- men; Fraternity Secretary; Mountain Goat; Secretary of Fraternity: Acolytes Guild; Wellingtons; German Club; JAMES THOMPSON IU KRII I. 726~~

English Speaking I nion; Society of the Sheridan Rd.. Evanston. III.: Physics; Chattanooga; RCA Victor Opera Rec- B.S.: 4>AO; Order of Gownsmen: Fra- ord Club. ternitv Historian: Sewanee Purple: President. Vice-President, Acolyte Guild; S.V.F.D.; Secretary, Sigma Pi Sigma: English Speaking I nion.

~~JOSEPH DARYL CANFILL, 60] Mar- guerite Rd.. Metairie. La.; English. B.A.; AT'.!; Order of Gownsmen; l>i--~~

eipline Committee, Secretary ; Frater- nity President, Vice-President, Treasui er and Rush Chairman: President, Pan- Hellenic Council; Phi Beta Kappa: SAM1 El BARNETT CAR1 ETON. Ties.. Omicron Delia Kappa; Vice-Pres., 3701 Carondetel St. New Orleans, La.: Languages. 11. V: ATA: Order Illlie Key; Who's Who ill \nieliean Qassical College; Business Manager, Sewanee oi Gownsmen; Sewanee Pmrple; Moun- Purple; Cap ind Gown; Proctor; Pub- tain Goat; Le Cercle Francais; German lications Board; Cheerleader; Cadet Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Sopherim; Eng- Club: Universit) Choir; Le Cercle lish Speaking Union; Morgan W Erancais; Wellingtons; Purple Masque; Walkei Scholarship; Member American Vice President, German Club: Red Philological Societ) ; Student vssistanl Ribbon: Pi Sigma Upha; Baker Schol to the Department of Classical Lan- ar; O'Conno, Scholar; and Rhodes gaaoes. Scholarship; Sewanee Jazz Society; G20. ; SENIORS

JAMES CONNER CLAPP, 1687 Co- ZACHARY ANDERSON COLES. JR.. lonial Dr., New Alliany, Intl.; Physics, 224 Deer Park Dr.. Nashville. Tenn.; B.S.; BeiT; Order of Gownsmen; Fra- Chemistry. B.S.; 2AJS; Order of Gowns- ternity Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; men; Discipline Committee; Fraternity Sewanee Purple; Cap and Gown; Foot- Treasurer; S-Club; Football; Cadet ball; Track; Cadet Club; Acolyte Club; Student Assistant in Radioiso- Guild; S.V.F.D.; Sigma Pi Sigma: topes Lab. English Speaking Union; Baker Schol- ar; Woodrow Wilson Scholarship.

CHARLES D. COOPER, 37 W. Green St., Hazlehurst, Miss.; Economics, B.A.; B6II; Order of Gownsmen; Ring Com- mittee; Fraternity Vice-President. Re- corder; Phi Beta Kappa; Seivanee Pur- RONALD CLAYTON CORNELL. Wil- ple; Purple Masque; Pi Gamma Mu; kesville, Ohio; Forestry, B.S. English Speaking Union; Atlee Henkle Hoff Scholar.

WILLIAM ARTHUR CRAIG. 510 Col- WAYNE H. CRATHORNE. 1305 Indi- lier Rd. N.W., Atlanta. Ga.; English. ana Ave.. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Politi- B.A. ; 2N; Order of Gownsmen; Ring cal Science. B.A. ; Order of Gownsmen Committee; Commander. Lt. Comman- Acolytes Guild; Spanish Club: Trans- der. House Manager of Fraternity; Ath- fer from Washington State College. letic Board of Control; S-Club; Wres- tling; Football; Intramural Athletic Council; Spanish Club; Highlanders.

~~GUERY LEE DAVIS. 2918 McCorkle~~

~~Ave., Charleston, W. Va. : Philosophy;~~

~~B.A. ; $l'±; Order of Gownsmen; Uni- versity Choir; Acolytes Guild; Debate~~

~~Council: Fire Chief. S.V.F.D. ; Purple Masque.~~

JAMES FLOWERS CRAWFORD, JR.. 200 W. Woodland. Dothan, Ala.: His- tory; $-16; Order of Gownsmen; Dis- cipline Committee; Warden of Frater- BENJAMIN BERNARD DUNLAP. JR.. nity; S-Club; Golf, Captain; Los Pe- 1802 Catawba Ave., Columbia, S. ones; Green Ribbon; Pi Gamma Mu: C. English. B.A.; KA; President. Secre- Pi Sigma Alpha. tary, Order of Gownsmen. Executive Committee; Fraternity President. Vice

President. Secretary: Pan - Hellenic Council: Phi Beta Kappa. Vice Presi- dent: Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: Who's Who in American Colleges; Se- ivanee Purple; Cap and Gown; Editor. The Mountain Goat: Proctor; Student Vestry, Treasurer: Publications Board: S-Club; Football; Track; Cadet Club: Sabre Drill Team; Vice President. ALLAN MILLER DENSFORD. 5710 Treasurer. Acolytes Guild: Highland- Oxon Hill Rd., Washington, D.C.; Eco- ers; Music Club: Green Ribbon: Presi- nomics, B.A. ; 2)AE; Order of Gowns- dent. Sopherim: English Speaking Un- men; Fraternity Vice President; Los ion: Baker Scholar: Charles P. Marks Peones; Pi Gamma Mu. Honorary Scholar: Vice President. Jazz Society; First Award. Bonholzer-Camp- bell Post ROTC Freshman Medal. First Award. I'nited Daughters of the Confed- eracy ROTC Sophomore Medal; Baker Scholarship: Rhodes Scholarship.

~~23 SENIORS~~

ANDREW GROUT FINLAY. JR_ Gun- WARD PAGE FAULK. Westwood Hill-. ter-ville. Ala.: Biology. Ruston. Ala. Biology. B.S.; *A6; Or- B.S.: KA; Or- dei of Gownsmen; C"rre-[M.nding Sec- der of Gownsmen; Executive Commit- retary. Recording Secretary of Frater- tee; Social Chairman, Secretary, Pres-

nity OAK; Pre-ident. Blue : ident of Fraternity: Pan-Hellenic Ke> Who's Who in American Universities; Council; Who's Who in American Uni- Proctor: Athletic versities; Sewanee Purple; Track; Red Board of Control; Captain. Football Cadet Ribbon; Highlanders; English Speak- Team: Club: Green Ribbon: Student As-i-tant in Bi- ing Union; Sewanee Jazz Society. ology.

ALBERT M. FRIERSON. 4241 Cliff St., Birmingham, Ala.; Political Sci- ence, B.A.; A9; Order of Gownsmen; DAVID GALAHER. JR.. 4825 15th Ave. Discipline Committee; Ring Commit- North St Peter-burg. Fla. : Engli-h: tee; Fraternity President, Vice Presi- B.A.: KA : Order of Gownsmen; hVwi- dent, Treasurer; Pan-Hellenic Council; lain Goal: Spanish Club: English- Sewanee Purple; Los Peones; Purple Speaking I nion. Masque; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Al- pha; Southern Scholarship To Duke Law School.

PAUL GERDING, JR.. 5324 Sherwood WHITNEY HOWARD GALBRA1TH. Rd.. Little Rock. Arkansas; Physics, 1290 Mesa Ave.. Colorado Springs. Colo- B.S.; 4'1'A: Order of Gownsmen; Fra- rado; History. B.A.; K2; Order of ternitv Corresponding Secretary; Bas- Gownsmen; Fraternity Secretary; Aco- ketball: Cadet Club: [SO, Arnold Air lytes Guild. Societ] : President. Sigma Pi Sigma.

JAMES FRANKLIN GILLILAND, 3233 Wingate, Fort Worth. Texas; Econom- Willi 'M CI SHIM; GOOCH, 2012 ics. B.A. K2; Order of Gownsmen; Ex- Monroe St.. Amarillo. Texas: History, ecutive Committee; Discipline Commit- B.A.; K^: Order of Gownsmen : Execu- tee; Discipline Committee. Chairman; tive Committee; Discipline Committee; Fraternity President. Rush Chairman. Fraternit] Rush Chairman, Trea-urer: Guard; Pan-Hellenic Council: Blue Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Beta Kappa: Key. Recording Secretary; Who's Who Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue ke\ ; Se- in American Universities; Cap wn wanee Purple: Cap imi Gown; Cheer- Gown; Vice Chairman, Honor Council: leader; Icolyte Guild; Debate Council; S-Club; Head Cheerleader (2 Years) : Highlanders; Red Ribbon; Pre-ident. Highlanders; President, German Club: Pi C.unm.i Mu; Carbide Scholar, Vice President. Red Ribbon.

ROB1 RT FIWFKN GREENE, 801 South Walnut St.. Demopolis, Ua.; English, R. V: AT"!: Older of (...vw,~- nun: Executive Committee; Fraternity ROBERT DELMAS GOOCH, JR., 102.". Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President; Grandview, Memphis, Tenn.; Econom- Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kap- ics, B.A.; *A6; Fraternity Officer; Se- pa: Blue Kev : W ho- W ho in American wanee Purple; Cap ind Gown; Moun- Universities; News Editor Se wanee Pur- tain Coat. ple: Associate Editor. Mount* Senior Representative, Publications Board; Band; Le Cercle Francais; Mu- sic Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Sopberim, Secretary, treasurer; English Speaking

~~I nion.~~

~~24 : SENIORS~~

TERENCE JOHN CRIBBLE. 3629 Un- JOSEPH W. GRIFFIN, Bristol Road. ion Ave.. San Jose, Calif.; Chemistry. Damariscotta, Maine: Economics, B.A.; B.S.: KS; Order of Gownsmen; Ring pI'A; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee; Fraternity Treasurer, Vice Committee: Fraternity President. Trea-- Pan-Hellenic Council: Track: President ; Pan-Hellenic Council; Sig- urer; ma Pi Sigma; University Scholar; Stu- Highlander-: Head Waiter '2 Year-I dent Assistant in Chemistry. Waiters Guild.

~~KENT S. HENNING, 324 Lombardy Rd., Memphis. Tenn.: English. B.A.;~~

~~JOHN KIMPTON HONEY, 211 E. Jef- ferson Ave., Kirkwood, Missouri; Eco-~~

nomics, B.A. ; ZAE ; Secretary, Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee, Fra ternity President, Rush Chairman; Pan IOHN GEORCE HORNER. Route No. Hellenic Council; Omicron Delta Kap 3. Fulton, N.Y.: Philosophy. B.A.; pa; Blue Key; Who's Who in Ameri ATA: Order of Gownsmen: Discipline can Universities; Sewanee Purple. Committee: Ring Committee: Frater- President, Cadet Club; President, Ar nity Treasurer: Sewanee Purple; Cap nold Air Society; President. Highland and Gown: University Choir; Acolyte- ers; Treasurer. German Club; Secre Guild; Le Cercle Francais; S.V.F.D. tary Green Ribbon; Secretary, Pi Gam German Club: English-Speaking-Union. ma Mu; James S. Kemper Scholar; Kemper Graduate Scholarship; Student Assistant in Economics.

PEMBROKE S. HUCKINS, 3684 Pine St., Jacksonville, Fla.; History, B.A.; £N; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee; Discipline Committee; Pan- WILLIAM GEORGE HUFFMAN. 3684 Hellenic Council; Cap and Gown; Pine St.. Hickory. N.C.: History. B.A.: Mountain Goat; Assistant Team Man- KA; Order of Gownsmen: Wellingtons.

~~ager. Track ; Spanish Club ; Pi Gamma Mu.~~

~~JAMES M. HYDE II. Natchitoches. WILLIAM RILEY HUTCHINSON. IV. La.: Biology, B.S.: K2; Order of Country Club Estates. Deland, Fla.; Gownsmen: Fraternity Officer: Band:~~

~~Biology, B.S. ; KA; Order of Gowns- Le Cercle Francais: S.V.F.D.: Radio men; Football, Wrestling; Ruge Schol- Club: Music Club: Student Assistant ar; Student Assistant in Biology. in Biology.~~

~~21 .~~

~~MICHAEL SEDGWICK INGRAM. 1486 LoWKLL TIMOTHY JOHNSON. 2440~~

Hillview Dr.. Sarasota. Fla. : Political Bay Me Dr. S.E.. St Peter-hurg. Fla.: Biology. Science. B.A. ; KA ; Order of Gowns- B.S.: KA: Order of Gowns- men; Discipline Committee; Sewanee men; Band: Spani-h Cluh: Los Pone-: Purple; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Sigma Al- Pipe Major AFROTC Pipe and Drum

~~pha; Regional Scholarship to Tulane I orps. Law School.~~

HARDIE BRADFORD KIMISROUGH, Box 308. Thomasvillc. Ala.; Economics. B.A.; 2AE; Order of Gownsmen; Fra- FRANCIS EDWARD KJNC. Box 30. ternity Vice President, Treasurer; Foot- Jasper. Fla.: Chemistry, B.S. : Order of hall; Intramural All-Star. Footliall: In- Gownsmen; Football. tramural Athletic Council; Band: High- landers; Green Ribbon; Pi Gamma Mu.

HENRY TOMPKINS KIRBY-SMITH, JR., Sewanee, Tenn.; English, B.A.; AT!.'; Secretary, Order of Gownsmen; DANIEL MONROE LEWIS. III. 832 Executive Committee; Fraternity Keep- Washington Dr.. Tallahassee. Fla.: Eco- er of Annals; Fulhright Scholar; Phi nomics, B.A.: KA; Order of Gowns- Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa: men. Fraternity Treasurer: Pi Gamma Blue Key; Who's Who in American Mu. Universities; News Editor. Sewanee Purple; Cat ino Gown, Features Edi- tor; Editor. Mountain Goat: Publica- tions Board; University Choir: Le Cer- cle Francais; Highlanders; Music Club: Red Ribbon; President. Sopherim; Woodrow Wilson Scholarship.

DAVID CLARK LITTLER. 1940 19th \\c. Greeley, Colorado; Economics. B.A.; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee; Discipline Committee; Pres- Y\ 1 1, 1.1 \M FRANCIS LICKFIELD, 174 ident. Vice President, Honorar] I ife Maine St., Quincy, III.: Economic-. Member Independent-: Sewn B.A.; MHII: Order oi Gownsmen; Fra- pie; Cap vm> Gown; Secretary, Ger- ternity Recording Secretary, Intramural man < lub; Pi Gamma Mu: English- Chairman; Intramural Athletic Coun- Speaking-Union; le Cercle Francais; cil: Acolytes Guild; Highlanders; Se- \. olytes Guild. wanee Jazz Society

ALEXANDER PORTER LOONEY, LAURISTON HARDIN LONG, 131] 1409 Brightridge Dr.. King-port. Venn.: Birdsall St.. Old Hickory, Tenn.: Eco- Political Science; IS. V: KA; Order oi nomics, B.A.; ICA; Order of Gowns- House Manager for Fra- men; C\c \m> Gown; Spanish Club; Gownsmen; ternity; Vounuan Cool; S-Ciuh: Goli Pi ( •amma Mu. Team. . ; SENIORS

EVERETT NORWOOD McCORMICK, 1144 Jennings St., Jacksonville. Fla.; Biology, B.S.; ATfi; Order of Gowns- men; Chairman, Secretary, Discipline JAMES WARING McCRADY, Se- Committee; Fraternity President, Vice wanee, Tenn.; French, B.A.; ATI!; Se-

President ; President, Secretary of Pan- wanee Purple; Editorial Staff. Cap and Hellenic Council; Omicron Delta Kap- Gown; Mountain Goat; University pa; Blue Key; Who's Who in American Choir; President, Le Cercle Francais; Colleges and Universities; Head Proc- Music Club. Secretary and Treasurer; tor; Treasurer. Student Vestry; Presi- Carillon Guild; Sweetbriar Junior Year dent. S-Club; Football; Track; Captain in France. of Track Team; President. Vice Presi- dent, Purple Masque; President, Red Ribbon; Student Assistant in Biology; Baker Scholar.

~~JOHN McCRADY, Sewanee, Tenn.;~~

~~Philosophy, B.A. ; Order of Gownsmen; Rifle Team; Band; University Choir;~~

Le Cercle Francais, President ; S.V.F.D. JAMES RUSSELL McELROY, JR., Radio Club; Purple Masque; English 1603 Roseland Dr., Birmingham, Ala.; Speaking Union; Sewanee Pipe and History, B.A.; $A9; Los Peones. Drum Corps; Kentucky State Psychi- atric Social Work Scholarship (Tu- lane)

NORMAN ELLSWORTH McSWAIN. JAMES PRESTON McKEOWN, 1317 JR., 1936 Forest Drive. Camden, S.C.; Division St., Vicksburg, Miss.; Biology, Biology, B.S. ; ZAE; Order of Gowns- B.S. ; ATS); Order of Gownsmen; Ring men; Ring Committee; Fraternity Her- Committee: Assistant Proctor; Foot- ald. Yard Manager. Chronicler; Foot- ball; President, Intramural Athletic ball; Football Intramural Ail-Star: Sa- Council; Sabre Drill Team; Student As- bre Drill Team; Band; Radio Club; sistant in Biology. Green Ribbon; Student Assistant in Bi- ology.

WILLIAM MATHEWS MARKS. 3417 JAMES SPEARING MAYSON. 6623 Southview Ave., Montgomery, Ala.; Po- Brookshire Drive. Dallas. Texas: Chem- litical Science, B.A.; ATfi; Order of istry. B.S.; ATA; S-Club; Wrestling. Gownsmen; Worthy Usher of Fraterni- Track: Sigma Pi Sigma; Order of ty; Cap and Gown; S-Club; Captain, Gownsmen; Los Peones: Hoff Award

~~Tennis Team; Spanish Club; German r for Chemistr\ ; Student Assistant in Club; Wellingtons. Chemistry.~~

WILLIAM WILSON MOORE. 38 Bow- ROBERT PORTER MOORE, Sewanee, er Ave.. Hazlehurst. Miss.: Economics. B. \.: KA: Cap and Gown: Phi Beta Tenn.; Fine Arts, B.A.; Cap and Kappa. Gown; Art Editor, Mountain Goat: University Choir; Order of Gownsmen. SENIORS

JOHN HATLEi NICHOLS. JR_ 3704 MORROW. 169 WOOLSEV ALLEN Fountain. Amarillo. Texas: History, Decatur, Ga.: Political Landover Dr., B.A.: +1M: Order of Gownsmen: Dis- B.A.; KA; Order of Gowns- Science, cipline Committee; Fraternity Rush men; Mountain Goal; Intramural All- Chairman. Secretary : Pan Hellenic Prime Minister, Welling- Star, Football; Council: President. Los Peones; Pi Ribbon; Pi Sigma Alpha. tons; Red Gamma Mu: University Scholar,

I -.i-i W I ROBER'I HI l>l E> i ' I I ! . GEORGE VERNON PEGRAM, .3633 St.. Paris, Tenn.; Economics. B.A.; Holland Rd.. Nashville, Tenn.: Hi-p.rv. A9; Order of Gownsmen; Discipline B.A.; B6H; Onler of Gownsmen; Fra- Committee; Fraternity House Manager. ternity Pledge Trainer and Prc-ident: Social Chairman. Executive Committee. Sewanee Purple; Cap uniGowi Secretary; Sewanee Purple; Cap and Los Peone-. Waiters Guild: Cown; Cadet Club; Band Commander; Country; German Club: Red Ribbon. V,colytes Guild; Spanish Club; Pi Gam- ma Mn.

CHARLES BOYD ROM VINE. JR.. ROBERT NESBITT ROBINSON. 3633 Clinton. La.: Biology. B.S.: .iT.*.: Or- Southwestern Blvd.. Dallas. Texas: Phil- der of Gownsmen: Discipline Commit- tee: Fraternity Corresponding Secre- osophy, A.B. ; K2; Order of Gownsmen: Le Cercle Francais; English Speaking- tary, Sergeant-at-Arms, House Manager: Union. Sewanee Purple; Intramural Athletic Council: I ni\er-it> Choir: Purple Masque; Student Assistant in Biology; Emorj Medical School Scholarship.

HKI CE VDAMS SAMSON, 2926 Villa Rosa Park, Tampa. Fla.: Political Sci- ence, B.A.; KA; Order of Gownsmen, President, Vice President; Executive DONALD BENJAMIN SANDERS, 122 Committee; Fraternity President. Vice Bland Vve., Sumter. S.C.; Mathematics, President. Treasurer; Pan-Hellenic B.S.; B9II; Order of Gownsmen; Phi Council: Phi Beta Kappa: Vice Presi- Beta Kappa: Executive Committee: dent, Omicron Delta Kappa: Treasurer. Chairman, Ring Committee; Fraternity Blue Key; Who's Who in American Social Chairman, Recorder, Treasurer. Universities: Cap \m> Gown, Business President: Pan-Hellenic Council: Se- Manager. Centennial Editor; Mountain wanee Purple, Proof Editor: University Goat; Proctor; Publications Board; S- Choir: Le Cercle Francais: Vice Presi- Club: Swimming; Captain of the Swim- dent. Music Club; Vice President. Pur- ming Team; Intramural Mi-Star, Vol- ple Masque; English Speaking Union: Uni- leyball; Intramural Athletic Council; Cinema Guild Selection Board; Highlanders; Green Ribbon; Vice Pres- versirj Scholar. ident. Pi Gamma Mu; President, Pi Sig- ma Upha.

\\ II 1 [AM PRESTON SI HEEL, 772 CI RTISS si MNER SCARRITT, 920 Oak St.. Neenah, Wisconsin; Historv. 5th Ave.. New York, N.Y.; History. B.A.; I'l'A : Older of Gownsmen; Fra- B.A.; 2N; Order of Gownsmen; Fra- ternit) Pledge Trainer, Corresponding ternitj President, Rush Captain, Pledge Secretary; Football: Track: Cadet Club Captain; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cap- Elite Flight: Universit) Choir; Dei tain. Wrestling Team; Football, Intra- Deutsche Verein; S.Y.F.D.: Rangers. mural Ul-Stars; Los P tes; S.V.F.D,

~~28 SENIORS~~

BATTLE SORSBY SEARCY, III. 43 Guilds Woods, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Biolo- gy, B.S. ; ATA; Order of Gownsmen; Executive Committee; Fraternity Vice BAILEY BROWN SORY. 568 Island President, Corresponding Secretary; Dr., Palm Beach. Fla.; Economics, Pan- Hellenic Council; Blue Key; Who's B.A.; KA: Order of Gownsmen; Span- Who in American Universities; Sewanee ish Club. Purple, Managing Editor. Editor; Cap and Gown; Publications Board; Cadet Club; Band; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; German Club; Eng- lish Speaking-Union.

~~GARY DAVID STEBER, 111 Margaret St., Mobile, Ala.; Forestry, B.S.; B6ri; Fraternity House Manager. Intramural EDMUND BELLINGER STEWART.~~

Chairman; Cap and Gown; Intramural Summerville. S.C. ; Economics. B.A.; Athletic Council; Cadet Club; Arnold ATQ; Order of Gownsmen; Track; Ar- Air Society; Captain, Rifle Team; nold Air Society; Wellingtons; Waiters AFROTC Flight Instruction Program, Guild; Purple Masque; English Speak- Group Operations Officer; Elite Flight; ing-LInion. Acolytes Guild: Waiters Guild; Purple Masque; Dunlap Scholar.

ROBERT DALE SWEENEY. 104 Da- vidson Dr., Fayetteville, Tenn.; Classi- cal Languages, B.A.; Order of Gowns- HENRY L. TRIMBLE. Ill, Route 2 men; Executive Committee; Discipline Russcllville, Ky.; Political Science Committee; President, Secretary-Treas- B.A.; 2£X; Order of Gownsmen; Exec urer, Recording Secretary, Honorary utive Committee; Discipline Commit Life Member, Independents; Pan-Hel- tee; Ring Committee; Fraternity Com lenic Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Omi- mander. Recorder: Pan-Hellenic Coun cron Delta Kappa: Seivanee Purple. As- til : Track; Spanish Club; Los Peones sistant Business Manager; Classes Edi- Waiters Guild; S.V.F.D.; Pi Gamma tor; Fraternities Editor, Cap and Mu. Gown; Associate Editor, Literary and Poetry Editor, Mountain Goat; Junior Warden, Student Vestry; Intramural Athletic Council; Acolytes Guild; Sec-

retary, Debate Council ; Der Deutsche Verein; Pi Gamma Mu; Sopherim; English Speaking-Union; Student As- CHARLES MARION UPCHURCH. sistant in Classical Language; Member. 4770 Princeton Rd.. Memphis. Tenn.: American Philological Association; Ba- Biology. B.S.; 2AE: Order of Gowns- ker Scholar; Woodrow Wilson Fellow; men: Executive Committee; Fraternity Edmund Y". Robbins Fellow. Princeton. President. Vice President. Secretary: Pan-Hellenic Council: Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: Who's Who in Amer- ican Universities; Mountain Goat; Proc- FREDERICK JOHNSON TURPIN, tor; Chairman. Secretary. Honor Coun- 1501 So. Albany, Tampa, Fla.; History, cil; Football; Green Ribbon: Student B.A.; KA; Order of Gownsmen. Assistant in Biology.

1484 Monti- CHARLES FRANKLIN VOLTZ, JR.. JOHN MOSS WARREN. cello 2228 Allendale Place, Montgomery. Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla.: Econom- ics, B.A.; ATI?: Order of Gownsmen: Ala.; Economics, B.A.; $A9; Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Usher; High- Fraternity Usher: Football Intramural landers; Green Ribbon. All-Star: Highlanders: Green Ribbon.

~~29 . SENIORS~~

JAMES ROBERT WAYLAND. 714 Ko- kamo, Plainview. Texas; Physics; B.S.; Order of Executive Gownsmen; Com- CARL NORMAN » HATLEY. 201 E. mittee: President, Honorary Life Mem- 30th St.. Austin. Texas: Economics. ber, Independents; Sigma Pi Sigma: IJ. V: 2AE; Ordei of (.own-men: Phi President Sewanee Physical Society; Beta Kappa: Discipline Committee: A~ Student Assistant in Physics: Univer- -i-tant Proctor; Pi Gamma Mu. sity Scholar; AEC Radiological Physics Scholarship.

WALTER WBLMERDING, 2 Ro-edale Rd.. Princeton. N.J.; Hi-t..ry. B.A.: ATA: Order of Gownsmen: Fraternitv WILLIAM KNOTT WHITFIELD, JR.. Board of Control: Rifle Team: Le Cer- 704 East 6th Ave., Tallahassee. Fla.; cle Francais: Spanish Club: Purple History, B.A.; Order of Gowns- KA; Masque; English Speaking-Union. men; Cadet Club. ifeJfA

~~RICHARD IRVING ZUM BRUNNEN. Sewanee. Tenn.: Philosophy. B.A.; Or- der of Gownsmen.~~

~~Seniors Not Pictured~~

~~ROBERT P. HARE, IV, 759 South At- JOHN CUMMINGS HODGKINS. Box E \R1 W ILLARD STEWART. JR.. 833~~

lantic Ave., Ormond Beach, Fla.; Po- 55. Sewanee. Tenn.; English, B.A.; -N : Cabell \\e.. Charlottesville, Va.; Politi- litical Science, B.A.; A0; Order of Order of Gownsmen: Football: Wel- cal Science, IS. A.: SAB; Order of Gownsmen; Fraternity Rush Captain. lington-. Gownsmen; S-Club: Tennis; Football Reporter; Pledge Trainer. Party Chair- Intramural All-Stars: Highlanders: man; Pan-Hellenic Council: Sewanee rOHJN S. I OHM \\\. 769 Maryland Green Ribbon. Purple; Cap and Gown; S-Club; Ten- Ave.. Lancaster. Ohio: English, l>. V: of nis; Prime Minister, Wellingtons. K— : Order Gownsmen; Sewanee JOEL THOMAS STRAWN, 13S West Purple; Cap ind Gown; Student \- Plymouth \*e.. Defend, Florida: Math. BENJAMIN S. HARRELL. 1317 Forest sistant in Modern Language-. U.S.: •HA: Order oi Gownsmen; Ring Ave., Palo Alto. Calif.: Mathematics, Committee: Fraternitj Recording Sec- KiM- I'll WESLE1 SANDERSON, B.S. ; K2: of Order Gownsmen; Ring retarj : BasketbalL Committee; Fraternity President. Vice Town Creek, Ma.: Philosophy, I!. \.: \\ President, House Manager; Intramural Order of Gownsmen, I F.N \TSO.N WOMACK. JR.. Route Athletic Council; Band: Music Club; I. Estil Spring-. Tenn.: Forestry, 1>.S. Sigma Pi Sigma. Order of Gown-men: Cadet Club; \r nold \ir Society.

30 *

~~I GARETH MOULTRIE WARD 1935-1939~~

~~In Memoriam~~

~~CHARLES ELMER WATSON 1935-1959 : JUNIORS~~

~~First Row:~~

ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON. •iao : 1119 Highland Ave., Selma. Alabama FERDINAND DAVID ARN. 2N; 3212 Sterling Road, Birmingham, Alabama ALVAN SLEMONS ARNALL. KA: 213 Jackson St., Newnan, Georgia WILLIAM HAZZARD BARNWELL. ATfi, 42 Le«are. Charleston, South Carolina

~~Second Row RALPH CLARK BECKER. $A6; 22 Southcote Rd.. St. Louis. Missouri~~

\\ ESLEY EDWARD BENSON, JR.. AB : 6130 Carvel 23, Indianapolis, Indiana JERRY KENNETH BIRCHFIELI). ATfi; 1629 Mar- guerite Ave.. Anniston, Alabama JOHN CORNELIUS BOMAR, ATA. Bel] Buckle, Ten- nessee Mil Third Row:

~~HORACE FREDERICK BROWN. JR.. KZ, 1812 South Blvd., Houston, Texas WILLIAM ROBERT BULLOCK. ATA: P.O. Box 317, Independence. Kansas~~

~~JAMES ROBERT CARTER. JR.. ATA: 412 Young St., Selma. Alabama CHANG CHOI. 47 Chung Ku, Seoul. Korea~~

~~Fourth Row :~~

~~HEYWARD BURNET CLARKE. SAE; 1516 St. Man's Dr.. Waycross, Georgia~~

~~DAVID~~

~~GRANVILLE GAYLE COX. 1015 W. North St.. Wythe- ville, Virginia SAMUEL ELLIS COX. 1301 Rayburn Ave.. Gunters- ville. Alabama~~

~~Fifth Row:~~

Y\ \I.TER JOSHUA CRAWFORD, JR.. Ae. 690—20th St.. Beaumont. Texas RICH Mill VICK CROWLEY, KA: Box 177. Oakland. Florida

~~JAMES DEAN, III. *TA; 70 Black lh.r~e Lane. Co- basset. Massachusetts~~

~~\1N 1 1 A EL JEAN DF MARKO, 2AE; 9 W. Lloyd St.. Pensacola, Florida~~

~~Firsl Row :~~

~~I lit in Kloi E Dl MONTIER de VALL, III. A.TO; 1830 S. Dupie St.. New Orleans. Louisiana >IKY\ VRT « ITNEV II UOTT. K2; 200 E.66U1~~

~~St.. New "i ..ik. New ^ ork~~

~~DAVID GAD I \KI' I I 1 BON, III. \T-.i: 500 Springlake Rd., Columbia, South Carolina~~

~~\1 BED I I \l>l ELMORE, \t.:. HI F. lih St.. Forest, Mississippi~~

~~I£H Second Kou :~~

~~U \\ ID I IIO\l \S FI PHKF. *PA: 2345 t harles- town, Toledo 13. Ohm ST1 VKII'lNt WEVETT.EE; 1000 S. College \ve. Ml Pleasant, Michigan~~

~~1 I WTON BENSON FARNHAM, «aB; 90kon St.. Middlebush, New Jersey WILLIAM PAXTON FLY, III. WA; 222 - Pennsylvania, Lebanon, Tennessee~~

~~-•: JUNIORS~~

First Row: RALPH HUCH FLYNN, *I\i; Royal Station, Shelby- ville, Tennessee ROBERT BARTLETT FOLSOM, JR., The GtatM Charleston, South Carolina HARRY BENNETT FOREHAND, JR., KA; 3012 Sitios St., Tampa, Florida HUGH EDWARD CELSTON, JR.. *AB; Phoenix, Maryland

~~Second Row :~~

~~RONALD LEONARD GIAMPIETRO. *IA; RFD 2, Chestertown, Maryland~~

JAMES WALTER GIBSON, RFD 2, Bennettsville, South Carolina PAUL DILLON GODDARD, B6n P.O. Box 313, 1705 ; Ave. F., Sterling, Illinois THOMAS McBRIDE GOODRUM, KA; 811 Palmer Ave.. Bronxville, New York Third Row:

~~RAY ALLEN GOODWIN. ATfi; Box 64, Paragould, Arkansas JAMES FRANKLIN GOOLSBY, JR.. 1223 W. Oak, El Dorado, Arkansas~~

~~J. GREGORY GOULD. K2; 135 Bay Pt. Dr., Snell Is- land. St. Petersburg. Florida TAYLOR CONKLIN GREENWALD, Ben; 2334 East Hill. Cincinnati. Ohio~~

Fourth Row : ROBERT CLARK GREGG, 4-A6; 38 N. Wynden, Hous- ton, Texas ROBERT LEE HADEN. JR.. AT!!; Rt. 5, S. Rugby Rd., Hendersonville, North Carolina JEROME GEORGE HALL, Ben; 2712 E. Overlook Rd„ Cleveland 6, Ohio CHARLES SCOTT HAMEL. SN; Meadowbrook, Mc- Lean. Virginia

Fifth Row : EUGENE WAYNE HAMMETT, K2; 2004 Washington Rd.. Spartanburg. South Carolina GRAYSON POLLARD HANES, *AB: 411 Avenue B. Herndon. Virginia ROBERT CLARK HANSELL, III. *A9; 545 N. 6th, Muskogee, Oklahoma EDWARD BLEDSOE HARRIS, JR.. AT": Box 437, York. South Carolina

First Row: HOWARD WATT HARRISON, JR., SN; 13 Shorter Circle, Rome, Georgia JESSE PROCTOR HILL, JR., 2307 Edgewood, El Dorado, Arkansas AXALLA JOHN HOOLE, 2AE; 410 Cherokee Rd., Florence, South Carolina ROBERT LOUIS HOWLAND, JR., KA; 414 Col- lege Ave., Scottsboro, Alabama

~~Second Row :~~

~~LEONARD WAYNE JOHNSON, B6n ; Holcomb, Kansas FREDERICK GEORGE JONES. JR.. AT«; 111 Walnut St., Neptune Beach. Florida~~

~~CHARLES SCHWARTZ JOSEPH, *rA; RFD 1, Dover, Delaware ROBERT KANE, JR., KA; 5 Townview Road, Rome, Georgia : : :~~

~~First Row~~

CHARLES BURNS KELLEY, III. ZAE; 2801 Terramar St.. Ft. Lauderdale. Florida DONALD WILLIAM KRICKBAUM, Ben; 4818 Chevj Mia-e llr.. Che\y Chase 15. Maryland PALL THEODORE LEEPER. B©D; 9 Crescent Blvd.. Hutchinson, Kan-as HENRI IRVING LOl'TTIT. JR.. AT!.': 458 Vir- ginia Driie. Winter Park. Florida

Second Row JAMES BATRD LYMAN, ZAE; 1251 Beach Blvd.. Pascagoula. Mississippi LAWRENCE CHARLES M. -KINLEV. 1610 Em- mons A\e.. Dayton 10. Ohio ROBERT BRUCE McMANIS, 4*8; 1012 19th Terrace C. Birmingham 5. Alabama FREDERIC ALBERTUS M.NEIL. JR.. ATO; 1503 Helmer St.. Sioux Cilv 3. I"»a

First Row: PHILIP FRANCOIS DANIEL MAISCH, K2; Lee Ave.. Easthampton, New York DUNCAN YOUNG MANLEY, *A9; 1908 Hillsboro Rd.. Nashville, Tennessee HARRY EDWARD MILLER, 1106 Longwood Dr., SE. Huntsville. Alabama THOMAS HUGH MONTGOMERY, JR., KZ; 402 Mul- berry St., Tallulah, Louisiana

Second Row GERALD STOUGHTON MOSER, 3935 Martin Mill Pike, Knoxville 20. Tennessee JAN ALAN NELSON, 1235 Stow Ave., Pensacola. Florida WILLIAM LLOYD NICHOLS. *PA; Box 537, Mait- land, Florida CHARLES WILIAM NORTH, SAJE; 156 Fairmont. Jackson, Tennessee

Third Row: ROBERT EDWARD O'NEAL, JR.. 2AE; Box 401, Sum- merville. South Carolina GEORGE DONALD ORMSBY, JR., 38 Douglass Drive, Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT TORKILSON OWEN. 2N; 462 Marmora Ave.. Tampa 6, Florida CLAYTON EUGENE PARHAM, ATO; 116 Hedges St.. Marietta, Georgia

Third Row: JOHN PERRY PATTON, JR., ATO; 546 Colburn Drive, ***£ Lewisburg, Tennessee CHARLES STEVEN PENSINGER, SAB; 4016 King- fisher Dr.. Memphis. Tennessee DONALD ROY PORTER. JR., *A6; Black Warrior Farm. Gallion, Alabama ROBERT EARL POTTS, ATO; 1707 Eisenhower Dr.. Vicksburg, Mississippi

Fifth Row: CHARLES AUSTIN POWELL. ATA; 1729 Maple We., Northbrook, Illinois EDGAR BRAXTON PROVINE, III. ATA: 1127 Cam- eron St., Memphis 6, Tennessee WILLIAM EDWARD QUARTERMAN, OTA; 1520 Bryan, rVmarillo, Texas DAVID RARITY, JR., AT!.': 83 Warner St, Newport, JUNIORSRhode Island

~~34 :~~

~~Firsl Row:~~

CHOON J A I RHEE. 31 1st St., Inhyun-Dong, Choong-Ku, Seoul, Korea JAMES BRICE RICHARDSON, *A9; Hampton, Georgia HOWARD HUGO RUSSELL, JR.. ATflj 2 Ever- ett Place, New Orleans, Louisiana FRANKLIN PIERCE SAMES, A9; 301 S. Park, San Angelo, Texas

~~Second Row SIDNEY DION SMITH, ATQ; 2713 Madden Dr.. Columbus, Georgia~~

JOHN LANIER SPRAWLS, SN; 33 Palmetto St.. Georgetown. South Carolina CHARLES PICKENS STEPHENS, Ben; 3692 Ashford-Dunwoody Rd., N. Atlanta 19, Georgia WILLIAM CRAIG STEWART, B6H; 292 Azalea Circle, Mobile, Alabama

~~First Row: WRIGHT STEVENSON SUMMERS. I5HIT: 14 Carlton Rd.. Hutchinson, Kansas ROBERT MICHAEL TARBUTTON, B6II; 677 Flowers Dr., Laurel. Mississippi~~

~~PETER GLYN THOMAS, KA ; 2631 Chilton PI.. Char- lotte. North Carolina~~

~~DENNIS PAUL THOMPSON. SAE; Rt. 3, Box 209, Fern Creek, Kentucky~~

~~Second Row : GLENN PARKER TOTMAN, Ben; 190 Ave. E., Apa- lachicola, Florida~~

~~WILLIAM RICHARD TURNER, JR., 823 N. Baylen St., Pensacola. Florida JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHAN. JR.. ATfl; 9 Cedar- wood Lane, Columbia. South Carolina~~

~~WILLIAM ANTHONY VEAL, #TA; 399 4th St.. At- lantic Beach. Florida Third Row: FRANK CHARLES VON RICHTER. 2AE; 8002 Spotts- wood Rd., Richmond. Virginia~~

~~BYRON WALTER WILDER. ATI.': 402 Madison St.. Port St. Joe, Florida JAMES EDMOND WILKES, *rA; 1308 Broadmoor Dr.. Austin 5. Texas~~

~~MICHAEL HOOVER WILSON. 920 Lake St.. Oak Park. JUNIORS~~

~~NOT PICTURED~~

ISAAC CROOM BEATTY, Birmingham, Alabama PHILLIP ALVTN HOLLAND. Route 2. Belvidere, Tennessee MICHAEL CLEARE BOSS, 2AE; 108 Janelle Lane, Jacksonville, BRUCE STONE KEENAN. ATfi; 1901 Spring Hill Ave., Mobile, Florida Alabama CARLOS U. C. vondem BUSSCHE, KA; 525 S. Brown St., Jackson, DENNIS DEREMER PEARCE. KA: 1400 28th Ave. North, St. Peters- Michigan burg. Florida DAVID JAMES CASTLEMAN, JR., 2AE; Greensboro, Alabama WILLIAM CLEGHORN PITNER, JR., X*; 1601 Edgewood Circle, JAY PHILIP CLEVELAND, JR., *rA; 1 Bronxville Rd., BronxviUe, Chattanooga. Tennessee New York MARTIN ROGER WHITEHURST, B6n 1190 Sayles Blvd., Abilene, ; LLOYD CHARLES ELIE, KA; P.O. Box 527, Cairo, Egypt Texas : ::

~~SOPHOMORES~~

First Row: DAVID AYLESWORTH ADAMS, P.en; 1503 Jones Blvd., Murfreesboro, Tennessee EMORY SPEER AKERMAN, KA; f>10 Magnolia, Or- lando, Florida NICHOLAS ALBANESE, Box 71, Wind Gap, Pennsyl- vania THOMAS IGOE ALDINGER, ATfi; 64 Montague St., Charleston, South Carolina

Second Row PAUL CATE ALVAREZ, *A9; 5309 Cherokee, Houston, Texas MILTON JOHN ARRAS, JR., $.10; 105 W. Cleveland, Greenwood, Mississippi JAMES ABNER BARTON, III. 3016 Lebanon Road, 4° Donelson, Tennessee JAMES FRANKLIN BALSLEY, ATfi; 2612 Robins St., Endicott, New York £ Third Row

BOBBY JOE BERTRAND. $rA; 115 Pine St., Pulaski, Tennessee PETER AGNEW BICKEL, J-AB; 4665 S. Versailles, Dallas, Texas CHRISTOPHER PARK BIRD. Finley, Tennessee JOHN FREDERICK BORDERS, ATA; Box 535, Tifton, Georgia

Fourth Row RICHARD DAVID BOWLING, 16 Richmond Place, New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM OLIN BRITT, KA; Box 887, Savannah, Georgia WILLIAM CHARLES BROADHURST, K2; 524 E. 4th St., Crowley, Georgia NOEL LLEWELLYN BROWN, ATA; Brentwood, Ten- nessee

Fifth Row: WALTER THOMAS BURNS, *AG; 3202 Reba, Hous- ton, Texas REX DEAN BUSHONG, JR., 335 E. Harrison St., Union City, Tennessee JONATHAN CROSS CAMPBELL, JR.. K2; 10 Oak Court, Natchez, Mississippi EWING EVERETT CARRUTHERS. KS; 129 S. Bat- tery, Charleston, South Carolina

~~First Row: CHARLES DWIGHT CATHCART, JR.. KA; 2121 Terrace Way, Colombia, South Carolina~~

~~ROBERT SPANN I Villi \K1. III. K\: 26 Savage St., Charleston. South Carolina \lli HAH II VGG I \D>\. SN; Box 257, Lutz. Florida~~

~~LARR1 CHARLES ( HANDLER, at.;: 647 Ai- l.mt.i \\c. \tlanta. Georgia~~

~~Second Rov» :~~

~~w \i iik R \i rii i h \sr\i\. IB . in . 1504 Wellington Dr.. Colombia, South Carolina ERNEST MARTIN CHEEK, M"A; Boa 182,~~

[rai | City, rennessee \I\K11N KEITH COX, -MA: 1910 Monroe St.. ImariUo, IY\a*

~~BOBB> .1 \< K D \MF1 . Tin S. P.dk. Tullahoma. Tennessee~~

~~36 : ::~~

~~SOPHOMORES~~

First Row: EDWARD OSCAR deBARY, 208 Amberly R.I.. Nor- folk, Virginia RICHARD SCOTT DEZELL, 1342 Hollywood Ave., Jacksonville, Florida RONALD BROWN DOWD, KS; 6614 Norway Rd., Dallas, Texas WILLIAM SOUTHWORTH EBERT, KA; Box 840, (Greenville, South Carolina

Second Row DAVID AUGUSTUS ELLIOTT, JR., ATfi; 2020 Coun- try Club Dr., Meridian, Mississippi FRED KIMBALL ELLIS, AT"; 192 Cambridge Ave., Englewood, New Jersey EDGAR EUGENE ETHRIDGE. JR., ZN; 1600 N. Rus- sell, Pampa, Texas JAMES ELLIOTT EWELL. SN; 320 Woodland Ave., West field, New Jersey

~~Third Row: FAYETTE CLAY EWING. V, 201 Riverside Dr., Green- wood, Mississippi ROBERT McBRIDE FLEMING-JONES, JR., 77 Oxford Place. Glen Rock. New Jersey~~

~~JAY EDWARD FRANK, JR., KZ; 114 E. Holland St., San Marcos. Texas MARK NELSON FREDERICK, 515 E. Hollywood Blvd., Ft. Walton Beach. Florida~~

Fourth Row GEORGE WILLIAM FREEMAN, ATA; 525 E. High St., Union City, Tennessee FREDERICK REESE FREYER, JR., 2AE; 743 Jeron- imo Dr., Carol Gables. Florida FRANCIS WILLOUGHBY FROST. JR.. KZ: Rahway Rd.. Plainfield. New Jersey ROBERT LIVINGSTON GAINES, KZ; Valley Forge Rd., Darien. Connecticut

~~Fifth Row: JOSEPH JAMES GEE, III, 2AE; Carrollton, Missis- sippi~~

JOHN ERNEST GIBBS. JR., ATJJ; 177 Broad St., Charleston, South Carolina RICHARD LYNN GIBBS, *A9; Rt. 13, Box 1264. Bir- mingham, Alabama WALTER JOHN GILLER. JR.. ZX; 800 West Main, El Dorado, Arkansas

~~First Row:~~

~~BURTON DUNN GLOVER, SN; 327 Walnut St., Springfield, Tennessee ROBERT TAYLOR GORE, Wartrace, Tennessee RONALD DEE GRAY, III, ZAE; 72 San Juan Dr., Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida~~

~~WILLIAM WHITNER HADEN. ATfi; Rt. 5, S. Rugby Rd., Hendersonville, North Carolina M*iM Second Row~~

~~BUIST LUCAS HANAHAN, ATfi; 43 East Bay, Charleston, South Carolina~~

~~WILLIAM EVANS HANNUM, II, ATfi; 202 Jef- ferson Ave., Endicott. New York~~

~~PATRICK COOPER HARTNEY, 98 Remsen St., Brooklyn, New York MARVIN BRISTOL HAUGHTON, ATA; 330 Haardt Drive, Selma, Alabama :~~

~~Fir-t Row :~~

~~ROBERT JAMES HERSCHEL. +Ae : 203 E. Campu- St.. Eureka. Illinois MICHAEL GEORGE SAMUEL HESSE, M"A; 7 Peter Cooper R<1.. New \ •rk. New V.rk RICHARD GORDON HOLLOW \Y. ZAE; 1247 Sheridan R~~

Second Ron: DONALD BR> W HI li-oN. 101 Easl Ba> St, Georgetown, South Carolina ROBERT LADLE\ HI STED, KA; RFD 3. Char- lottesville. Virginia JAMES \VIN(, FIELD HUTCHINSON, KA: 230 E. New York Ave.. DeLand. Florida JAMES LYON HITTER. III. ATA: 215 Buena Vista. Memphis. Tennessee

~~First Row~~

~~WILLIAM HINRICHS JENKINS, Rt. 2. Box 448. Wash- ington, North Carolina ALBERT HARRISON JOHNSON, JR.. BOII: 15 Wando Dr., Chattanooga, Tennessee~~

~~DAVID COPELAND JOHNSON. BOII; Rt. 1. Box 112. Manassas, Virginia ERNEST WILEY JOHNSON, JR., K2; 6136 Mimosa Lane, Dallas. Texas~~

Second Row: THOMAS EARLE JOHNSON. JR.. 22 University Circle. Tuscaloosa, Alabama JOHN THOMAS JONES, KA; Box 71, Bonne Tcrre. Missouri RUDOLPH JONES, JR., AT"; Brunswick. Tennessee THOMAS STANLEY KANDUL, JR., ATS!; 1519 N. Park Dr., Marietta, Georgia

Third Row: CHARLES EDWARD KIBLINGER, ATA; 412 South 6th. Independence. Kansas ROBERT CRAIG KNEISLY. KA; 43 Wiltshire Dr.. Avondale Estates, Georgia ROBERT STEPHEN KRING. KA; Ave. Ipiranga 103. San Paulo. Brazil

~~JAMES DRAPER LAZELL. JR.. 133 Harvey St., Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania~~

~~Fourth Row : RALPH CAIL LEE, JR.. KA; Box 226. Thomson, Geor- gia ROBERT EDWARD I.IBBEY. -MU; 328 Hardwick St.. Belvidere, New Jersey ROBERT PHILLIP LIKON.~~

~~D \\ ID MONTAGUE LINDSEY, 527 E. Main St.. Hart- selle, Alabama~~

~~Fifth Row:~~

~~JAMES MALCOLM LINK. KA: 3(1 BrazelJ Si.. Ilo^ans- ville, Georgia RICHARD (I Mil IE. McBEE, JR.. SAE; Peacock Lane. Greenwood, Mississippi \l\\ McCORD, JR.. IN; 131(1 Uton Rd., Louisville. Kentucky~~

~~PATRICK JUDE McGOWAN, *TA; 5700 Holly* I Blvd.. Hollywood, Florida SOPHOMORES :~~

~~First Row:~~

JOHN LEWIS McLEAN, JR., SKT; 145 E. 7th St.. Russellville, Kentucky BEVERLY DANIEL McNUTT, ATA; 4003 San Juan, Tampa, Florida JUSTIN IRVING MARSHALL, ATA; 1208 N. Kth. independence, Kansas JAMES ROBERT MAY, B6n; 3277 Norwood Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio

Second Row: FRANK TOMPKINS MELTON, KA; 1712 Crest- wood Drive. Columbia, South Carolina RAYMOND CLARKE MENSING, JR., 4609 Ave. P 1/2, Galveston, Texas THOMAS NOEL MERANDA, 71-444 Mirage Rd., Rancho Mirage, California WARNER MILLER MONTGOMERY, JR.. KA; 1213 Glenwood Rd.. Columbia, South Carolina

~~First Row:~~

THOMAS WIER MOORE. ATD; 5731 9th Ave. S., Bir- mingham 6, Alabama TRACY RIVES MOORE, K2; 1623 Wellerman Rd., West Monroe, Louisiana KENNETH ALEXANDER MORRIS, JR., 2AE; 3248 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville. Florida FRANK REAGOR MULLINS, 55 Ilia Ransom, Tulla- homa, Tennessee Second Row ROBERT PATRICK DUNCAN NESBIT, ATQ; Box 764, Columbia, Tennessee EDWARD DANIEL NEWTON, 2AE; 49 Cherokee Dr., Memphis, Tennessee YOSHIKI OKAMOTO, 42-45 Kissena Blvd., Flushing 55, New York BEN LOUIS PADDOCK. K2; 1102 S. Greenwood, Fort Smith, Arkansas Third Row:

~~GEORGE WILLIAM PARKER. Ill, K2; 2521 Stadium Drive, Fort Worth, Texas~~

~~RANDOLPH PARKER. KA; 6 Greenhill St., Charleston, South Carolina ROY GILBERT PARKS, Ben; 2200 Markham, Little Rock. Arkansas~~

~~DAVID CAMPBELL PEGRAM, R. 2, Box 106, Estill Springs. Tennessee~~

Fourth Row : FRANKLIN DELANO PENDLETON. rA; 580 Neely's Bend Rd.. Madison. Tennessee DAVID CLAPHAM PERRY. AT!!; River Road, Bound Brook. New Jersey WILLIAM ALISON POWE. III. KA; "Flordon." Ivy Rd., Charlottesville, Virginia

~~WILLIAM EDWARD PREWITT. II. KA: 5855 North- r side Dr., Atlanta 5. Georgia Fifth Row :~~

PAUL LEE PROUT, 2AE; 405 Main St.. Eutaw. Ala- hJTM bama JOHN ROGERS RAMEY. 4>A6: 208 Erlanger Rd.. Erlanger. Kentucky GEORGE MacKENZIE RAST. Ben; 815 S. 9th St., Leesburg. Florida ALGERNON DALE RAY, 704 Bragg Circle, Tullahoma, Tennessee JtkJ SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES

First Row: STERLING MELTON RAYBURN. 935 Andres Ave.. Coral Galiles. Florida BARNEY REAGAN. *A6; Box 97, Aroma Park. Illinois BLAKE COLLINS REED. JR.. SAE; 226 E. Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves 19, Missouri GEORGE HENRY ROERIG, KA; 1328 Asturia Ave., Coral Gables, Florida

Second Row: CRANVILLE GLADSTONE ROGERS, III. ZAE; 4325 Great Oakes Lane, Jacksonville, Florida CHARLES A. ROND, IV, ATA; 3200 Cowden Ave., Memphis, Tennessee 4>Ae 10816 Camellia, JOHN KENNEDY ROTHPLETZ, ; Dallas 30, Texas ROBERT NELSON RUST, III, *A9; 301 N. Edgewood St., Arlington, Virginia

Third Row: DANFORD LUCIEN SAWYER, JR., ATA; 1205 3rd St., Sarasota, Florida JEFFREY PAUL SCHIFFMAYER, ATA; 28 N. Porter St., Elgin. Illinois ROBERT JAMES SCHNEIDER, 536 NE 7th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale. Florida WARREN FREDERICK SCHWEGEL, 22 Eastover Court, Louisville, Kentucky rfti^rJu4*w *Yh Fourth Row: GEOFFREY BRAINARD SEWALL, ATA; Griswold- ville, Masachusetts MILHADO LEE SHAFFER, SAE; Rt. 2. Box 733, Houma, Louisiana WELCOME HOWARD SHEARER, JR.. A9; 4333 Mc- Girts Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida EUGENE CRAY SMITH,

~~Fifth Row: KAYLER WORTHAM SMITH. *1"A; Box 1309. Bay City, Texas ROBERT JUDSON SNELL, 1201 N. Walnut. Lumber- ton, North Carolina JAMES WILFRED SNODCRASS. *A6: 1405 Harbor View, Galveston, Texas~~

~~JERRY ALLISON SNOW, 2AE; 3805 Day St., Mont- gomery, Alabama~~

~~First Row: RICHARD DANA STF.lt. KKU \1 D. +IA: 4025 Childress, Houston. Texas~~

~~St.. I WIKS R \I.PH STOW. B6H; (-21 Peachbee Cocoa, Florida k.- ( 111 -KIN H. TAYLOR, *rS; 3229 1 .- Lane. Houston, Texas DARWro DENNIS TERRt. ATA; HO 1st Inf. Div., Fort Rilev Kansas~~

~~Second Rou :~~

~~ROBERT LOl IS THOMAS, B01I; 52] S. Hroad- way, Corpus Christi, Texas BARM HAMMOND THOMPSON. K^; 100 Oakslea I'l.. Jackson, Tenm NEDSAYPORD UIOMPSON, *AB; 251 Hedwig Rd.. Houston, Texas~~

~~\\ III I \\l R \1 PH THOMPSON. KI; 100] Mul- berrv. Rayville, Louisiana :~~

~~SOPHOMORES~~

~~First Row~~

PARK EDMUND TICER, JR., ATA; 507 North View Terr., Alexandria, Virginia THOMAS COBB TIERNEY. AH; 18 Hampton Rd., Wichita, Kansas THOMAS SUMTER TISDALE, JR.. ATO; 294 N. Brookside, Orangeburg, South Carolina

~~MARION CLYN TOMLIN, *rA; 128 Douglas St., Madison, Tennessee~~

~~Second Row:~~

~~JAMES HARVEY TROUSDALE, III, 206 Country Club Rd., Monroe, Louisiana~~

JOSEPH HENRY TUCKER, III, ATO; 1912 Elizabeth St., Shreveport, Louisiana MAURICE HENRY UNCER, AT!.'; 7 New Windsor Rd.. Westminster. Maryland ANTHONY PITKIN WALCH, K2; 711 W. Broadway, Sedalia, Missouri

~~Third Row :~~

WALTER SCOTT WELCH, III, Ben; 717 Fort Hill Dr., Vicksburg, Mississippi ROBERT LAWTON WILLIAMS, ATA; Cravens Ter- race, Chattanooga 9, Tennessee EDWIN DARGAN WILLIAMSON, 2AE; Oaklyn Plan- tation, Darlington, South Carolina DAVID WINSLOW WILSON, K2; 8636 Minnehaha, Kansas City, Missouri

~~Fourth Row:~~

JAMES RONALD WISIALOWSKI, *FA; 7516 W. Lin- coln Ave., West Allis 19, Wisconsin THEODORE STEWART WOLTHORN, 102 Ovington Rd., Morrisville. Pennsylvania JAMES CLARK WOOD, JR., K2; 48 Sherrill Heights, Little Rock, Arkansas

~~DANNY ELVIN WOODS, ~~I\A; 430 Chelsea Ave., Madison, Tennessee~~~~

~~~~Fifth Row:~~~~

~~~~MAX JOE YTJUNG, SN; 4207 Holston Dr., Knoxville, Tennessee GORDON TRAFFORD PAYTON WRIGHT, 60 Chero- kee Hills, Tuscaloosa, Alabama~~~~

NOT PICTURED PAUL HARRIS BAILEY', B6n ; 33466 N. Deer Creek L., Cleveland WILLIAM JAY JONES. JR., 4>FA; 126 Calumet Place, San Antonio, 24, Ohio Texas WILLIAM FIELDS BAILEY, 4>A6; 1205 Laurel Ave., Dothan, Ala BYRON DOUGLAS McREYNOLDS, B6n 4025 Waldemar, ; Ahilene, bama Texas HARRY BROWN BAINBRIDGE, III, BGn 103 Ulena Lane, Oak ; WATTS LEVERICH MILLER, Creston 232, Jardines, del Pedregal, Ridge, Tennessee Mexico ALAN ASPINWALL BERGERON, *rA; 2301 Lane Circle, Bir EDWARD RUTLEDGE MOORE, ATO; Sewanee, Tennessee mingham, Alabama ROBERT DANDRIDGE MOORE, 2AE; 1204 Tanglewood, Memphis. GARBUTT JAMES BROWN, 4>rA; 5292 Tulane Ave., Jacksonville Florida Tennessee THOMAS ARTHUR BYRNE, 1335 Palmer Terrace, Jacksonville EDWARD LEE STARR, 2N; 201 S. MacDill Ave., Tampa 9, Florida Florida JOHN JAMES STUART, 3252 N. Waynoka Circle. Memphis, Ten- LARRY CHARLES CHANDLER, ATO; 647 Atlanta Ave., SE, At ncsscc lanta 12, Georgia KENNETH WAYNE TATE, 3235 W. 111th St.. Cleveland, Ohio ERNEST DAN DOBSON. Box 412. Ardmore, Oklahoma LARRY SHELTON VARNELL. Sewanee, Tennessee DAVID BURNELL FAIR, B6n 2007 Taylor Ave., Evansville JOHN FREDERICK VAUGHAN, III, Winchester. Tennessee ; Indiana ALFRED MOORE WADDELL. JR.. SAE; 1200 Cherry Rd., Mem- WALTER REES FRISBIE, *rA; 53 Garrison Ave., Battle Creek. phis. Tennessee Michigan JOHN MARSHALL WALTON, JR., ZAE; 104 Crescent Court Dr., ELWOOD HEADLEY, *rA: 4320 Chelsea Dr., Madison, Tennessee Decatur, Georgia First Row:

• WILLIAM SETH tDAMS, JR.. JEAE; 157 I nelia. Glendale 22. MjaEomi EDWIN BOYD ALDERSON, JR.: 835 West Ce- dar St.. El Dorado. Arkan-a- ROBERT ELDRIDCE ANTRIM. Ben: 2627 Cardinal Place. Sarasota. Florida RICHARD STEPHENS BARTHOLOW. ZAB; 4445 McFarlin Blvd.. Dalla- 5. Texas

Second Row : JULIAN R1TFLN BECKWITH. KA: 1611 Bruce \\>\. Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE BRADFORD BOCOCK. ATfi: P.O. Box 25. Ridgetop. Tenne--'x ROBERT STEPHEN BOLLE>. 1005 Golmore Ave.. Nashville. Tennessee AUGUSTUS SHAPLEIGH BOYD, HI. *A6; 901 Kent Rd.. St. Louis 24. Missouri

~~~~First Row:~~~~

OTISANOLDUS BRUMBY, JR., KA; Drive. -Marietta. Georgia RONALD BRUCE CABELLERO, ATA; P.O. Box 441, North Miami Beach. Florida JOHN MURPHY CAFFERY. III. *A9: Round Ridge. Harrodsburg, Kentucky PAUL ARMAND CALAME. JR.. SAE; 3817 Central. Memphis, Tennessee

~~~~Second Row : Mil! \M SANBORN CHAMBERLAIN. IV. 226 W. Brow MI Rd.. Lookout Mt.. Tennessee~~~~

~~~~CALVIN RICHARD CLARK. 600 West High St.. .Man- chester. Tennessee~~~~

~~~~K \I.PH liHll Route 1. Duck River. CHARLES CLARK. ; Tennessee FRANK CADY CLEVELAND. 301 Knollwood Dr.. Charleston, West Virginia Third Row:~~~~

DAVID CULBRETH CLOUGH, JR., ATS.': Sewanee, Tennessee GERALD RICHARD COCHRAN. 1810 Valencia Dr.. Bartow, Florida WILLIAM CHAMBERS COKER. 2410 Carolina Ave.. Hartsville, South Carolina RICHARD RANDOLPH COOPER, mill: 1117 Bath Ave.. Ashland. Kentucky

~~~~Fourth Row :~~~~

~~~~CHARLES THOMAS CULLEN. ATS'; 415 So. Palo Alto, Panama City, Florida~~~~

~~ROBERT ALEXANDER CUMBIE, JR., 320 59th St. \\ .. Bradenton, Florida EDWIN JOSEPH CLRE. JR.. K2; P.O. Box 289, Blytheville, Arkansas SAND'V McTAVISH DONALDSON, ATA: 1809 N. Ir\iii^. Fremont. Nchraska~~

~~~~Fifth l!o» :~~~~

~~~~DEAN FOERSTER ECHOLS, *A9; 1128 First St., Ne« Orleans. Louisiana~~~~

~~~~! EDWARD CLARK EDGIN, ia : 117 Idlewild Vve., Madison, Tennessee~~~~

~~~~JAMES WDIU'W i:i KINS. JR., 1113 3rd Vve., Co- lumbus, Georgia~~~~

~~~~\\ II II \\l TILFORD ENG] \M>. SN; 333 Barbour St., Eufaula, Uahama FRESHMEN : :~~~~

~~~~First Row:~~~~

STUART DUNCAN EVETT, K2; 1000 S. Col- lege Ave., Mt. Pleasant. Michigan EDWARD REED FINLAY, JR., KA; 403 Edisto. Columbia, South Carolina HUBERT FREDERICK FISHER, III, 2AE; 3750 Central Ave., Memphis. Tennessee FREDERICK ANDREWS FLETCHER, ATA; 42 Park St., Mansfield, Massachusetts

~~~~Second Row~~~~

ROY MADDUX FLYNN, JR., KS; 4432 Druid Lane. Dallas, Texas JOHN RUSSELL FRANK, KA; 27 Ridgemoor, Clayton, Missouri BRADFORD MORRIS CEARINGER, *A6; 402 Oberon Trail, Chattanooga, Tennessee PHILIP GERALD CEORCE, ATfi; 4030 23rd Ave., Meridian, Mississippi

~~~~First Row: GARY EARL GOOD. ATA; 216 Yale Ave.. Liberal. Kansas THOMAS HASTINGS GREER. JR., Ben; 805 College Drive. Starkville, Mississippi~~~~

~~~~WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRIFFIS. III. KZ; 22 N. Washington. San Angelo, Texas JOHN ALAN GRISWOLD. K2; 37 Randlett Park. West Newton, Massachusetts Second Row~~~~

WILLIAM VINCENT HALL, JR., 2AE; 3954 Sheldon Dr., NE, Atlanta, Georgia TIMOTHY JEROME HALLETT. 118 11th Ave., SE, Rochester. Minnesota RICHARD LYNN HARRIS. ATA; 227 Old Niagara Rd.. Lockport, New York WILLIAM ROBERT HARRISON. ATA: 29 Beech Hills, Tuscaloosa, Alabama

~~~~Third Row :~~~~

~~~~JAMES HEYWARD HARVEY. JR., KA; 46 Savage St., Charleston. South Carolina ROBERT BERNARD HARWOOD. JR., ATfi; 36 Haardt Drive. Montgomery. Alabama~~~~

~~~~DAVID JOSEPH HARY1LL. ~~rA ; Route 1, Gatlinburg, Tennessee~~~~~~

~~~~JOSEPH BERNARD HAYNES, 309A Chestnut St., High Point, North Carolina~~~~

~~~~Fourth Row :~~~~

~~~~ROBERT BEACH HEADLEY, ATQ: 2724 20th St.. West. Birmingham. Alabama~~~~

~~~~WESLEY WILSON HEPWORTH. ATA ; 3700 Amherst. Dallas. Texas LEON STEPHEN HOLZHALB. III. KS; 4475 Arts St.. New Orleans. Louisiana WILLIAM EATHERLY HOOD, JR., 15 Memory Lane, Birmingham. Alabama~~~~

Fifth Row: CHRISTIE BENET HOPKINS. *PA; 309 Southwood Dr.. Columbia. South Carolina JAMES WILSON HUNTER. JR.. ATA: 1902 Thorn- burgh Drive. Laramie. Wyoming LOREN KENNETH HURST. *A9; 4225 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville. Florida GROVER EMILE JACKSON. 801-A Kentucky St.. Mo- bile. Alabama FRESHMEN

~~~~43 : : FRESHMEN~~~~

~~~~First Row: WINSTON HOLMES JERVIS, 4749 Verona Ave.. Jack- sonville. Florida JERRY BRINE JOHNSON. 913 O'pry St., Macon. Geor- gia~~~~

YERGER JOHNSTONE, *AB; Route 1, Box 621. Mo- bile, Alabama FRANK CHARLES JONES, *I'A; 2831 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Alabama Second Row: GLENN ALLEN JONES, 3033 Airways, Memphis, Ten- nessee WALTER HARRISON JONES. JR.. 823 Lee St.. Thom- son, Georgia CLEMENT HOPKINS JORDAN. JR., 504 Valley Road, Fayetteville, North Carolina JOHN SELBY KEAN, JR.. KSj 1135 Westmoreland Dr.. Balon Rouge, Louisiana Third Row

JAMES ARTHUR KING. III. A<4; 17 Pine Crest Road. Birmingham, Alabama FRANK KINNETT. KA; 575 Old Ivy Road NE, Atlanta. Georgia ROBERT FREDERICK KIRKPATR1CK JR.. SW; 1200 Woodward Ave.. Montgomery- Alabama DAVID WATKINS KNAPP. ATA: 249 Halcyon Place. San Antonio, Texas Fourth Row

ROLAND LOUIS KOONTZ. JR.. Hamburg St.. Pasa- dena, Maryland WILLIAM IRVIN KRACKE, K2; 1102 Hardie St., Al- vin, Texas EDWARD JAMES LEFEBER, JR.. SN; 1723 27th, Galveston, Texas ROBERT CAMM LEMERT, JR.. *A9; 306 La Prado Circle, Birmingham. Alabama

Fifth Row: WILLIAM OSCAR LINDHOLM. JR.. ATfl; 1033 Sheridan Rd.. Wilmette, Illinois DAVID CAMPBELL LONG. SAB; 401 Green Si.. Ma- rion, Alabama MICHAEL DREW LOVE, 11856 Gray Drive, St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAM DUNCAN McARTHUR. JR.. 312 Cedar Drive, Metairie, Louisiana

~~~~First Row:~~~~

~~~~JAMES DAVID McCUTCHEN, JR.. ATA: 1112 Primrose Terrace. Sehna. Alabama NEIL R H MOND McDON \LD. KSj 1008 Emer- son, Monroe, Louisiana~~~~

~~~~.1 WIKS ROBERT McKTSSICK, B6H; 750 River crosl IV.. Abilene. Texas DON U D PATTON MacLEOD, JR.. +AO: 4151 McGirts libd.. Jacksonville, Florida~~~~

~~~~Second Ron :~~~~

I IMONT MAJOR, JR.. 1306 S. 19th St, Kir- mingfaam, \labama CHARLES NEILSON MM ONE. K^: 1896 E Lakeshore Dr.. Baton Rouge, Louisiana BERNARD VLLEN MALONEY, S17 Caw St, Fulton, kenlu, k\ ROBERT MARTIN MAN. JR, W; 101 Waverly Circle. Bessemer, Alabama FRESHMEN

First Row: WALTER SCOTT MARTIN, 2X; 5 Richmond Drive, Savannah, Georgia EARL STUART MEALINS, 2116 Vesthaven Circle, Bir- mingham 9, Alabama STEPHEN NEAL MEINBERC, 4>AB; 7052 Maryland, St. Louis 5, Missouri ANDREW MEULENBERG. JR., ATA; 3532 Rembrant Rd., Atlanta, Georgia

Second Row: FRANCIS GAILLARD MIDDLETON, KA; 83 Tradd St., Charleston, South Carolina EDWARD MUMFORD MOORE. JR., KA; 3220 Ingle- side Ave., Macon, Georgia RICHARD CARROLL MOORE, 808 Ennis, Bryan. Texas THOMAS RANDOLPH MOORER, 2908 Richmond Lane, Alexandria, Virginia

Third Row: HARRY COPELAND MULLIKIN. ATfi; 407 Hollyhock Lane. Georgetown, Kentucky THOMAS ENGELHARD MYERS. JR.. KA; 4501 Car- ter Hill Rd., Columbia, South Carolina DAVID BASCOM NICHOLSON, JR., 8320 S.W. 52nd Ave., Miami, Florida TERRENCE ORVILLE NICKLE, ATA; 206 W. Green- wood St., Del Rio, Texas

Fourth Row : WILLIAM CONNER NOBLE, Box 104. Vienna. Georgia WALTER DIETRICH NOELKE, ATA; St. Angelus Hotel, San Angelo, Texas SEWALL KEMBLE OLIVER, III, KA; 2717 Canterbury Rd„ Columbia, South Carolina FRANCIS JOSEPH PELZER, III. ATfi; 7 Meeting St.. Charleston, South Carolina

Fifth Row: EDWARD THOMAS PEMBER, 1309 E. Broward Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale. Florida GORDON PICKETT PEYTON, JR., ATA; 1223 26th Rd., S., Arlington 2, Virginia BERNARD GEORGE POISSON, ATfi; 13 Rue Gustave Courbet, Paris. France WILLIAM KUMPE PORTER. ATfi; 1205 York St.. Sheffield, Alabama

~~~~First Row: WILLIAM McGOWEN PRIESTLEY, KA; Rose- dale, Mississippi EDWARD HOWELL REYNOLDS,~~~~

Second Row: CHARLES BRADLEY RUSSELL, 2X. Sevier St., Greenville, South Carolina JAMES GILBERT SANSING, K£; 710 N. Treze- vant, Memphis 12, Tennessee ALLEN CLARK SATTERFIELD, ATA; 2611 N. Grant Blvd., Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin

~~~~ROBERT CARL SCHACHER, KS; 901 5th St., Pawnee, Oklahoma~~~~

~~~~45 :~~~~

~~~~First Row :~~~~

JAMES PAUL SCHELLER, ZAE; 940 Merrill l)r.. Henderson, Kentucky ARTHI "K LOUIS N.HIPPER. JR.. ZK; 114 Dixie Lane. Oak Ridge. Tennessee PETER JOSEPH SEHJJNGER, JR_ EB; 2307 Wet-tein Ave-, Lonisrille 5, Kentucky

~~~~i li IRLES MILNE SEYMOUR, III. KS: 253 St George Si.. St. Augustine, Florida~~~~

Second Row : WILLIAM JOHNSON SHASTEEN, OTA; 165 Maplemore, Oarksville, TennesEee JOHN TAYLOR SHEPHERD. ATI.': 1804 S. Main Si.. HopkinsviUe, Kentucky JERRY LINN SMITH. 408 Laurel Ave.. South Pittsburg, Tennessee

~~~~JOHN BRISTOW SMITH. 2132 Sanlee Av. | lumhia. South Carolina~~~~

First Row : DONALD EVERETT SWELLING. *I'A; 51 Laurel Dr.. Scranton 5. Pennsylvania ft- PHILIP THEODORE SPIETH. 4470 Third St., River- 1 side, California Q ALAN BARNES STEBER. in HI: 111 Margaret St.. Mobile, Alabama

MADISON FRANK STEVENS. OTA; Rt. 2. Fayette- ville, Tennessee rttJhJk Second Row EDWIN MURDOCH STIRLING, AT!.'; 211 Trinity Place. West Palm Beach. Florida ' ROBERT ANTHONY STROM. Ben; 289 Pinehill Dr., Smyrna, Georgia c BERNARD STRONG, ZAE; Box 343, Rolling Fork. P Mississippi p DONALD DAVID STROTHER. K2; 1022 Oakvievv. Memphis. Tennessee

~~~~Third Row;~~~~

CHARLES MILTON SUMMERS, lieil; Ri. 3. Browns- ville, Tennessee MURRAY RUDULPH SUMMERS, *AO; 2723 Niazuma Ave.. Birmingham. Alabama CHARLES HENRY SWINEHART, JR., 4-109 Devon- shire Ave.. Lansing 10, Michigan DANIEL FARR1NGTON TATUM. JR.. K2: 113-B Arn- old Dr., Smyrna. Tennessee

~~~~Fourth Row :~~~~

~~~~HENR^ LONDON TA5 LOR, JR., KA; 7 Gibbes Court, Columbia, South Carolina STANLEY LEROY TAYLOR. JR.. Box 553, Natchez, Mississippi~~~~

~~~~RICHARD WILLIFORD TILI.INCII \ST\ KS; 190 S. Cox St.. Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM BRADLEY TRIMBLE. JR., *A6; 3429 Lakeshore Dr., Shreveport, Louisiana~~~~

~~~~Fifth Row:~~~~

~~~~CHARLES HILL 11 RNER, III. 823 Y Baylen St., Pensacola, Florida~~~~

~~~~EDGAR VDAM I DEN, III, *A6; 1815 Primrose Ave.. Nashville, Tennessee CM LRLES \\ ILBURN UNDERWOOD. 2N; 804 Brandj~~~~

~~~~1M.. Aiken. South I larolina~~~~

~~~~STEPHEN ROBERT VAUGHAN, 163 Van Ness, < Hmiiiw a, lm\ a FRESHMEN~~~~

~~~~A6 :~~~~

~~~~Vv J? '^?~~~~

~~~~First Row: Second Row~~~~

RICHARD ELLIOTT VOGEL, 849 Cherokee Blvd., Knoxville, Ten- CHARLES ROBERT WIMER, 2X; 2300 N. Madison. El Dorado, nessee Arkansas. JOHN ROBERT WADDELL, VA; McDonogh School, McDonogh, DAVID EARL WRIGHT. 2200 Montrose Ave. SW, Atlanta. Georgia. Maryland WILLIAM McDOWELL WRIGHT, 4125 Crescent Rd., Birmingham JOHN RUFUS WALLINGFORD, BTn Box 298, Cloudcroft, 5, Alabama. ; New Mexico JOHN FREDRICH WUNDERLICH, 1501 N. Akins Dr., Chattanooga, BLANCHARD BURROWS WEBER, 1623 Monte Sano Blvd., Hunts- Tennessee. ville, Alabama. WILLIAM STANYARNE YATES, KA; 59 Argyle Ave., Babylon, GEORGE SCHLATER WHITTEN, Sumner, Mississippi. New York.

~~~~NOT PICTURED~~~~

~~~~WALTER WARREN KING, K2; 225 Second St., Atlantic Beach, WILLIAM LANDIS TURNER, ATA; 2811 Westmoreland Dr., Nash- Florida. ville 12, Tennessee.~~~~

GERALD MITCHELL VIBBERT, Route 1. Normandy, Tennessee. BRUCE ALFRED PAYNE, Box 123, Tracy City, Tennessee. JAMES EDMOND WAGONER, Star Route, Shepherdsville, Kentucky OLIVER WILLIAM STUDEMAN, ATfi, 928 Andres Ave., Coral JAMES DOUGLAS WILSON. 113 E. Newkirk Lane, Oak Ridge, Gables, Florida. Tennessee.

~~~~FRESHMEN~~~~

47 *

~~~~Sewanee's MatrOnS~~~~

~~~~«— Hunter Hall~~~~

~~~~Gailor Hall~~~~

~~~~Mrs. Polly Brooks Kirby-Smith, of [Jailor Hall, and Mrs. Amy Brooks Eggleston, of Hunter, entertain their "boys" at the party they give together each Christmas.~~~~

Our Miss Polly is retiring, and the hearts of all of us here, and of Sewanee alumni since the class of 19-10. feel just a little emptiness. Those who lived in Hoffman anytime from 1940 to 1952. those who stayed in Gailor since it was finished in 1952. and ATO's who have been able to sit with her at meals in Magnolia and Gailor can never forget her warm and ready smile and the influences of her love for us and Sewanee for nearly two decades. For Miss Polly is a part of

Sewanee: she grew up here and has made Sewanee her life. She is the symbol of the Southern Tradition that we will all feel in our lives when a consciousness of it has passed away. To all ol the matrons, who are so much a part of our lives, we give our thanks and love, and although the University will lack something without her. Miss Polly leaves us so much, and she takes our devotion with her. Sessums Cleveland Hal

~~~~Johnson Hall~~~~

~~~~Miss Katharine Smith of Johnson Hall~~~~

~~~~Mrs. Mau.le Anderson of Cleveland Hall and Their~~~~

~~~~Dormitories~~~~

~~~~Tuckaway Inn Hoffman Hall~~~~

~~~~Mrs. Mary McCrady Clianey Mrs. Sara S. Dowling of Barton Hall of Fnlford Hall~~~~

~~~~Mrs. Thomas R. Waring of Tuckaway Inn~~~~

~~~~Mrs. M. M. Moise of Hoffman Hall THEOLOGY~~~~

~~~~V-*N~~~~

~~~~c •~~~~

~~~~1 :.~~~~

~~~~Dean of the School of Theology~~~~

~~~~The School of Theolog\ is a seminar) of the Protestant~~~~

~~~~Episcopal Church. Established in 1878 as a constituent col-~~~~

~~~~lege of the I niversit) of the South, it is under the same~~~~

~~~~administration as the College of Arts and Sciences, hut has~~~~

~~~~its own dean and faculty.~~~~

~~~~The Very Reverend George Mover Alexander is serving~~~~

~~~~his third year as Dean of the School of Theology. He re-~~~~

~~~~ceived his B.A. and B.I), degrees from Sewanee.~~~~

~~~~Dean Alexander has served in several parishes in the Dio-~~~~

~~~~cese of Florida and served as editor of the "Florida Firth"'~~~~

~~~~magazine for five vears. He also served as secretary of the~~~~

~~~~Diocese of Florida. His last parish before coming to Se- I wanee was Trinity Church in Columbia. South Carolina, during which rectorship he was for six years a member of~~~~

the University's Board of Regents. THE VEm REVEREND GEORGE MO^ER ALEXANDER Before coming back to Sewanee. Dean Alexander took a School Dean of the of Theology vears work at the General Theological Seminar] studying

~~~~all phases of theological school work.~~~~

~~~~« t j?>»*->var~~~~

~~~~• "iiiii ii i Faculty of Saint Luke's~~~~

~~~~First Row:~~~~

~~~~THE REVEREND CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMONS ALLISON~~~~

~~~~B.A., The University of the South; B.D., Virginia Theological Semi- nary; D.Phil., Oxford University.~~~~

~~~~Assistant Professor of Ecclesiastical History~~~~

~~~~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.~~~~

~~~~Second Row :~~~~

~~~~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, Emeritus.~~~~

~~~~THE REVEREND JOHN HOWARD WINSLOW RHYS~~~~

~~~~B.A., McGill LTniversity; L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological Col- lege; S.T.B., S.T.M., Th.D., General Theological Seminary.~~~~

~~~~Associate Professor of the New Testament.~~~~

~~~~Third Row :~~~~

~~~~THE REVEREND CLAUDE SAUERBREI~~~~

~~~~B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Toronto; L.S.T., Bishop's College.~~~~

~~~~Sub-Dean of the School of Theology and Professor of Old Testa- ment Language and Interpretation.~~~~

~~~~THE REVEREND VESPER OTTMER WARD~~~~

~~~~LA, Ohio Wesleyan; S.T.B.. Boston University of Theology; S.T.M., S.T.D., Seabury-Western; D.D.. Ohio Wesleyan.~~~~

~~~~Projessor of Christian Education and Homiletics.~~~~

~~~~Fourth Row :~~~~

~~~~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 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 Theology.

~~~~53 Theological~~~~

~~~~Fin-t Row:~~~~

~~~~JOHN WHITE ARBINGTON, III Senior - 10 Clarendon Rd.. Greenville, I JOHN ERNEST BANKS, JR Senior B..x .5012. Jacksonville 7, Fla. JOHN ROBINSON BELL, JR Middkx 115 Walton St., Monroe, Ca.~~~~

~~~~Second Rom :~~~~

~~~~HAL GORDON BERNARD Senior Tullarmma. Tenn. LEE SAMPSON BLOCK Junior~~~~

~~~~206 W. Green* I Si.. Del Ri... Texas CARROLL ERWIN BROWN Senior Maringouin, La.~~~~

~~~~Third Ron :~~~~

~~~~ARTHUR STANLEY BULLOCK. JR Junior 1758 Valencia l>ri\p. Jacksonville, Fla. CHAM CANON Senior Kingsport, Tinn. ROBERT FULTON CHERRY Junior 3353 Brownsboro Rd., Louisville, Kv.~~~~

~~~~Fourth Row:~~~~

~~~~ROBERT ELLSWORTH CRAIG Middler~~~~

~~~~Brink* 1 Collage, Sewanee, Tmn. ROBERT LESLIE DAVIS. ID Junior~~~~

~~~~i I 145 r. -thill Rd., Birmingham, Ala.~~~~

~~~~ALBERTl S LEE DeLOAl H. Ill Senior Monroe, La.~~~~

~~~~Fifth Row :~~~~

~~~~Junior FRANKLIN IK 1 1 K . FAG \N~~~~

~~~~315 Sansel Ave.. R.~k\ Mount, Y < . JAMES MONROE FRENSLEi Junior 910 Hickory, Duncan, OkU. Junior JOHN ERNEST i. II ( HRIST~~~~

~~~~1620 Pinckne) St., ( harkston, S I~~~~

~~~~Sixth Row:~~~~

~~~~Student IOHN II Ml El til MORE Special Dallas, le*as CLAYTON W INN GR WIS Junior~~~~

~~~~\*. . low Y Highland . N.I Atlanta, Ca.~~~~

~~~~D\ FF GREEN J" ni " r 1011 Grandvicvt, Nashville, lrnn.~~~~

~~~~54 : :~~~~

~~~~Students~~~~

~~~~First Row:~~~~

~~~~HAROLD KENNETH HAUGHAN Senior 325 Market Street, Jacksonville, Fla.~~~~

~~~~CHARLES HENRY HAY Senior 615 61st Ave. S., St. Petersburg. Fla.~~~~

~~~~BERTRAM NELSON HERLONG Senior 202 E. Duval St., Lake City, Fla.~~~~

~~~~Second Row~~~~

~~~~BENJAMIN HARTZ HUNTER Senior 531 19th. Rock Island, 111.~~~~

~~~~JOHN LEWIS JENKINS. JR Junior 406 Broad St., La Grange, Ga.~~~~

~~~~WARREN MOODY JOHNSON Senior Jacksonville, Florida~~~~

~~~~Third Row:~~~~

~~~~WILLIAM VERN KEGLER Senior 517 Delaine Dr.. Corpus Christi, Texas~~~~

~~~~BRICE WAYNE KINYON Junior 122 E. Price Rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn.~~~~

~~~~GEORGE JESSE KUHNERT Middler 401 Carolina Ave., Bristol, Tenn.~~~~

~~~~Fourth Row:~~~~

~~~~HENRY W. LANCASTER, JR Special Student Paragould, Ark.~~~~

~~~~HARRY HYATT LEVENTIS Junior 1818 Jefferson, Quincy, 111.~~~~

~~~~JAMES MARSHALL LILLY Junior Trussville, Ala.~~~~

~~~~Fifth Row:~~~~

~~~~KENNETH FORBES MILLARD Junior Box R, Balboa, Canal Zone~~~~

~~~~JAMES ANDREWS MILLS Junior 1332 Clayton St., Denver, Colorado~~~~

~~~~WILLIAM JOE MOORE Special Student 3710 Sumner Ave., Memphis, Tenn.~~~~

~~~~Sixth Row~~~~

~~~~GEORGE GALE MORGAN junior Buffalo, N. Y.~~~~

~~~~CHARLES BRINKLEY MORTON Senior Senatobia, Miss.~~~~

~~~~ALLAN CALVITTE MUSTARD. JR Junior 121 South Waccamaw, Columbia, S. C.~~~~

~~~~55 :~~~~

~~~~Theological~~~~

~~~~Firgl Row:~~~~

~~~~WILLIAM STANTON N0£ Juni..r Balh. N. i~~~~

~~~~ROBERT lii H SEAL NORRIS Spe. iai Stndenl Newberry, S. C.~~~~

~~~~ALBERT DASHBELL PERKINS. Ill Junior Bay Minette, Ala.~~~~

~~~~Second Row~~~~

~~~~WILLIAM RAOUL PICKLES Junior 124 Lauber St., Tampa. Fla.~~~~

~~~~THOMAS ALYLN POWELL Senin, 116 Ala. Ayr, S.lma. Ala.~~~~

~~~~JL§ I I WIES KDW l\ K \SNTCK Middkt Kansas City. Mo.~~~~

~~~~Third Row:~~~~

~~~~GERALD CARTER ROBERTSON Middlei Box 75. LilihtieM. C"nn.~~~~

~~~~EDWARD ALBERT ROUFFY Juni.., Box 1. Tim Columbia. S. C. &kJk THE REV. GLENIO VERGARA DOS SANTOS. Craduatr 58th Apt. 902. Ri.. He Janeiro. Braiil~~~~

~~~~Fourth Row :~~~~

~~~~H\RRY SPENCER SHADDEN. JR Juni,.i .1100 Redding R.I.. Chattanooga, Tenn.~~~~

~~~~\\ II II \\l I \\\ HK\( E Ml \Kkn Middlei Trenton, N. J.~~~~

~~~~BENJ W1IN HARRISON SH \\\ H \N. JK Middlei !2hn Overland Place, Memphis, Tenn.~~~~

~~~~Fifth Row:~~~~

~~~~LERO\ DM. MOKE SOPER, JR Senna 1802 Hollembelk Dr.. Orlando, Fla.~~~~

~~~~\R( HIE (I MYIINS STAP1 ETON. JK Senioi Montrose, Ala,~~~~

~~~~II Midi I) R \i I- OK I) STINSON Middle~~~~

~~~~5001 Jasmine Place, xugusta, I~~~~

~~~~Sixth Row;~~~~

~~~~JOSEPH El>\\ \KH Ml R II \ \\ I' Senioi~~~~

~~~~Greensboro, N '~~~~

~~~~MiriiEVPUl \I\IN\one\ Special Stadenl~~~~

~~~~703 Erin, Monro.-. 1 a.~~~~

~~~~t II \KI ES mu\ w IRDEN MiddJa Huntsrille, Ma. Students~~~~

~~~~First Row:~~~~

~~~~JACK LEE WATSON Junior Cedar Key. Flu.~~~~

~~~~PHILIP HOYLE WHITEHEAD Middle! Route 2, Box 437, Tallahassee. Fla.~~~~

~~~~Theological Students Not Pictured~~~~

FRANK KELLOGG ALLAN Senior LARRY DUREN LOSSING lunior 3061 N. Deeatur Rd., Decatur 404 French Ave., Sanford, Fla. RICHARD BOYNTON BASS Middler JAMES WILLARD LYNN Middler 818 Beach CI.. Ft. Pierce, Fla. 1502 Granville, Orlando, Fla. THOMAS EUGENE BOLLINGER Graduate Student GEORGE WALTON MILAM, JR Special Student 991 Faxon Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 4844 Apache. Jacksonville. Fla. JACK KEITH BUSH Middler ROBERT GORDON OLIVER Senior 132 Coosa Ct., Childersburg, Ala. 2361 Gayland Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. GEORGE IRWIN CHASSEY Special Student JOHN CLIFTON PARKER, JR Senior Spartanburg, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM THOMAS FITZGERALD Middler PAUL WADDELL PRICHARTT Junioi Augusta, Ga. Forest Hill, Tenn. DAVID ACRILL FORT . Junioi ROBERT BURNEY RICKARD Senior Gaffney, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. PHILLIP EVANS GILL |„nio, CHARLES EDWARD RICE Graduate Student 1731 Bonner, McKinney, Texas 214 Holly Ave., S". Pittsburg, Tenn. DELMAS EDWIN HARE Junior WALTER THOMAS SAFFRAN Junior Box 58, Fairview, N. C. 1828 Thacker Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. HAROLD DONALD HARRISON Middler HARRY WASHINGTON THOMPSON Middler 670 Hillpine Dr. N. E., Atlanta, Ca. #3, Meadowview Dr., Louisville. Ky. ROBERT MITTELSTAEDT LONG Middlei GORDON EDWARD WARDEN Middler 524 Green St., Thihodaux, La. Huntsville, Ala.

~~~~JAMES MALCOLM WARRINGTON Middlei 5511 N. 19th Street, Arlington, Va.~~~~

~~~~b? FRATERNITIES~~~~

~~~~EVERETT McCORMICK DARYL H\nLL First Semester President Second Semester President~~~~

~~~~TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1877 Alpha Tau Omega~~~~

~~~~Before the Great Fire of March twenty-first. (From the 1956 Cap and Gown)~~~~

~~~~1959 is a year long to be remembered by members MEMBERS~~~~

~~~~all over the of the Sewanee Community and ATO's Thomas I. Aldinger, Class of *61; James F. Balsley, Class of '61;~~~~

William Barnwell. Ill, Class of '60; Jerry K. Birchfleld. Class of '60; country; for early on the morning of March 21st, a H. George B. Bocock. Class of '62; William S. Brettmann, Class of '59: fire with cause unknown destroyed the oldest ATO J. Daryl Canfill, Class of '59; Larry C. Chandler. Class of '61; David C. Clough. Class of '62; Charles T. Cullen. Class of '62; Frederick D. house in existence, one of the oldest fraternity houses Devall, Class of '60; David A. Elliott. Jr.. Class of '61; Fred K. Ellis, in the South. Tennessee Omega was founded at Se- Class of '61; David G. Ellison. HI, Class of "60; Albert E. Elmore. Class of '60; Philip G. George, Class of "62; John E. Gibbs. Jr.. Class in in the total destruction of the wanee 1877, and of '61; Ray A. Goodwin, Class of '60; Robert F. Greene. Class of '59; '60; William W. Haden. Class of '61; blaze, priceless objects from two centuries were lost. Robert L. Haden, Jr.. Class of Buist L. Hanahan, Class of '61; William E. Hannum. Class of '61;

~~~~Omega opened the year, however, with an ex- Edward B. Harris, Jr., Class of '60; Robert B. Harwood, Class of~~~~

'62; Robert Beach Headley, Class of '62; Fred G. Jones. Jr., Class of tremely successful rush which set the pace for a year '60; Rudolf Jones, Jr., Class of '61; Thomas Stanley Kandul. Jr.. filled with successes in fields in which ATO has ex- Class of '61; Bruce Stone Keenan. Class of '60; Henry T. Kirby-

Smith, Jr., Class of '59; William Oscar Lindholm. Jr., Class of '62: celled in the past: Scholarship, athletics, organiza- Henry I. Louttit, Jr., Class of '60; Everett N. McCormick, Class of tional representation, and social activities. During the '59; James Waring McCrady, Class of '59; James P. McKeown. Class of '59; Frederic A. McNeil, Class of '60; William M. Marks. Class previous two years, ATO made a sweep of all three of '59 : Thomas W. Moore, Class of '61 ; Harry C. Mullikin. Class of '62; Duncan Nesbit. Class of '61; Clayton E. Parkam. Class major trophies for scholarship, intramural and var- R. Patrick of '60; John P. Patton. Class of '60; Francis J. Pelzer. Class of '62: sity athletics; in addition to claiming leaders in many David C. Perry, Class of '61; Bernhardt G. de Poisson. Class of '62; William K. Porter, Class of '62; Robert E. Potts. Class of '60; David other campus activities as well. Rarity, Class of '60; Charles M. Robinson, Class of '62; Howard H. With the support of our alumni, the traditions of Russell, Class of '60; John S. Shepherd. Class of '62; S. Dion Smith. Class of '60; Edmund B. Stewart, Class of '59; Edwin M. Stirling. the past, for future, and a strong membership the we Class of '62; 0. William Studeman. Class of '62: Thomas S. Tisdale.

of '61 K. Tucker. Class of '61 ; Maurice H. Unger. Class have the potential for building an even stronger chap- Class ; Joseph of '61; J. Alexander Vaughan. Jr.. Class of '60; John M. Warren. ter as we build a new house. Class of "59; B. Walter Wilder. Class of '60. VERNON PEGRAM DON -\M>ERS First Semester President Second Semester President

~~~~GAMMA NU CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1948~~~~

~~~~w.'Ss.-s. Beta Theta Pi~~~~

Gamma Chi of Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1948 MEMBERS David A. Adams. Class of "61: Robert C. Adams. Class of at Sewanee, and in that time has achieved a position '59; Paul H. Bailey, Class of '61; lames C. Clapp. Class of

of prominence among the fraternities on the Moun- '59; Ralph C. Clark. Class of '62; Charles D. Cooper. Class of '59; Richard R. Cooper. Class of '62; David B. Fair. Class tain. This year has been a very successful one for the of "61: Paul D. Goddard. Class of '60: Tate C. Greenwald,

~~~~chapter, the high point of the term being the com- Class of '60; Thomas H. Greer. Class of "62: Jerome G. Hall.~~~~

~~~~Class of '60; Albert H. Johnson, Class of '61; David C. John- pletion of the new fraternity house. This house repre- son, Class of '61; Leonard W. Johnson, Class of '60; Donald~~~~

~~~~sents a dream-come-true for the brothers, and has been W. Krickbaum, Class of '60: P. Theodore Leeper, Class of~~~~

~~~~'60; Francis W. Lickfield, Class of '60: James R. McKissick. the center of many activities during the year. Home- Class of '62; Byron D. McReynolds. Class of '61: Benjamin~~~~

~~~~coming, Midwinters, and the new Spring Weekend D. Matthews, Class of '61: James R. May. Class of '61: Roy~~~~

~~~~R. Parks, Class of '61: G. Vernon Pegram. Class of "59: G. were very well celebrated in the new facilities.~~~~

~~~~Mackenzie Rast, Class of '61 : Donald B. Sanders, Class of Several of the brothers have attained positions of '59; Benjamin Smith. Class of '61; Allan B. Steber, Class of~~~~

~~~~prominence on campus during the year, in keeping '62; Gary D. Steber, Class of '59: Charles P. Stephens. Class~~~~

~~~~of '61; William C. Stewart. Class of "60: James R. Stowe. with the tradition that the national fraternity, one of Class of '61; Robert A. Strom, Class of '62: Wright S. Sum-~~~~

~~~~the country's oldest, enjoys. A successful pledge pro- mers, Class of '60; R. Michael Tarbutton. Class of '60:~~~~

Thomas R. Louis. Class of '61: Glenn P. Totman. Class of gram brought valuable new members into the chap- "62: "60; J. Rufus Wallingford. Class of W. Scott Welch. ter '60. and an even better year is predicted for 1960. Class of '61 ; M. Roger Whitehurst. Class of BOB < \RTRR BILL HILLOCK First Semester President Second Semester Pr'sid'nl

~~~~BETA THETA CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1883~~~~

•«

~~~~f* >*y Delta Tau Delta~~~~

~~~~Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, which was MEMBERS~~~~

~~~~John C. Bomar. Class of "60: John F. Borders. Class of '61:~~~~

~~~~founded in 1883, this year celebrates its seventy-sixth Noel L. Brown. Class of '61; William R. Bullock. Class of~~~~

'60: Ronald B. Caballero. Class of '62: Samuel B. Carleton. year on the mountain. An extensive social program Class of '59: J. Robert Carter. Class of '60: William B. Craig. Class of '60; Sandy M. Donaldson. Class of '62: was planned, including Homecoming, Midwinters Frederick A. Fletcher. Class of '62; George W. Freeman.

Class of '61; Gary E. Good, Class of '62; Gilbert Green. and the new University Spring Weekend. The party Class of '61; Richard L. Harris. Class of '62: William R. Harrison. Class of '62: M. Bristol Haughton. Class of '60: weekends were all tremendous successes and a good Wesley Wilson Hepworth. Class of '62; John G. Horner.

Class of '59; James W. Hunter. Class of '59: James L. Hut- time was had by all. ter. Class of '61; Charles E. Kiblinger. Class of '62: David W. Knapp. Class of '62: James D- '62: A very good rush again swelled the chapter to near McCutchen. Class of J. Irvine Marshall. Class of '62: James S. Mayson. Class of

~~~~capacity and hopes were high for achievements in '59: Andrew Meulenberg. Class of '62: Terrence 0. Nickle.~~~~

~~~~Class of '62; Walter D. Noelke. Class of '62: Gordon P.~~~~

~~~~scholarship, athletics, and campus leaderships. Mem- Peyton. Class of '62; Charles A. Powell. Class of '60: Edgar~~~~

~~~~B. Provine. Class of '60: Charles B. Romaine. Class of '59: bers of the chapter held prominent positions on the '61 Charles A. Rond. Class of : Allen C. Satterfield. Class of~~~~

~~~~'62: Danford L. Sawyer. Class of '61: Jeffrey P. Schiffmaver. publications staffs, as well as other important campus Class of '61; Battle S. Searcy. Class of '59: Geoffrey S. Se-~~~~

~~~~'61: '61: offices. It is expected that this year will be, all-around, wall. Class of Sam S. Swann. Class of D. Dennis Terry, Class of '61; Park E. Ticer. Class of '61: William L.~~~~

~~~~one of the best in recent years. Turner. Class of '62: Walter Wilmerding. Class of '59.~~~~

~~~~65 I -7~~~~

~~~~BERNIE DI NLAP BRUCE SAMSON FtT5( Semester President .Second >eme\trr President~~~~

~~~~ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1883~~~~

~~~~G j£ G Kappa Alpha Order~~~~

~~~~Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order be- MEMBERS~~~~

~~~~S. Akerman, Class of '61; Alvin S. Arnall, '60: gan its seventy-sixth year at Sewanee having had a Emory Class of Hugh Clifford Avant, Class of '59: Julian R. Beckwith, Class of '62; Thomas~~~~

very successful previous year and looking forward to E. Britt, Class of '60; William 0. Brilt. Class of '61; Otis A. Brumby. Class of '62; Carlos Ulrich Clare von dem Bussche. Class of '60; C. started a more successful year to come. The year was Dwight Cathcart, Class of '61; Robert S. Cathcart. Class of '61;

Richard V. Crowley. Class of '60: B. Bernard Dunlap. Class of '59; with the most promising pledge class in the memory of William S. Ebert. Class of '61: Lloyd C. Elie. Class of "60: Andrew G. Finlay, Class of '59; E. Reed Finlay. Class of '62: Harry Fore- the brothers. KA boasts many university leaders in B. hand. Class of '60; J. Russell Frank. Class of '62; David Galaher.

publications, athletics, scholarship, social and hon- Class of '60; Thomas M. Goodrum. Class of '60; J. Hey ward Harvey. Class of '62; Robert L. Howland. Class of '60: George W. Huffman. orary fields. KA was awarded the scholarship trophy Class of '59; Jethro Meriweather Hurt. Class of '61; Robert L. Husted.

~~~~Class of "61; James W. Hutchinson. Class of '61: William R. Hutchin- for the first semester, and at the time the Cap and son. Class of '59: Michael S. Ingram. Class of '59; Timothy L. Johns-~~~~

~~~~ton, Class of '59; John T. Jones, Class of '61; Robert Kane. Class of Gown went to press, was the leading contender for '60; Frank Kinnett. Class of '62; Robert C. Kneisly. Class of '61;~~~~

~~~~of '61 ; '61 the athletic trophy. Robert S. Kring, Class Ralph C. Lee. Class of ; Daniel M. Lewis, Class of '59; James M. Link. Class of '61: Lauriston H. Long.~~~~

~~~~The social activities of the chapter were upheld Class of '59; Alexander P. Looney. Class of '59: Donald H. McCamy.~~~~

Class of '62; Frank T. Melton, Class of '61: Francis C. Middleton, with the very successiul Homecoming ( which was '61 Class of '62; Warner M. Montgomery. Class of ; Edward M. Moore. Class of "62; William W. Moore. Class of '59; W. Allen highlighted by the KA float), Midwinters, and Old Morrow, Class of '59; Thomas E. Meyers. Class of '61: S. Kemhle Oliver. South Weekends. With the unmatched strength of the Class of '62: Randolph Parker. Class of "61: Dennis D. Pearce. Class

of "60: William A. Powe. Class of "61: William E. Prewitt. Class of present chapter, the high standards of the past, KA '61; W. McGowen Priestley. Class of '62: C. Lynnewood Pueschel. Class of "61; Robert W. Rice. Class of "62: G. Henry Roerig. Class and the goals for which the chapter is striving. Kappa of '61; Bruce A. Samson. Class of "59: B. B. Sory. Class of '60: Henry Alpha has all indications for the most successful year L. Taylor. Class of '62: Peter G. Thomas. Class of '60: Frederick J. Turpin, Class of '60: William Knott Whitfield. Class of '59: William

~~~~in the recent history of the chapter. S. Yates. Class of '62.~~~~

~~~~67 JIM ciilii VND BF.N HARRF.LL First Semester President Second Semester President~~~~

~~~~TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1882~~~~

~~~~V 1 R QoWW ¥¥ ^ Kappa Sigma~~~~

Omega chapter of Kappa Sigma once again began MEMBERS William C. Broadburst, Class of '61; H. Frederick Brown, its year with a very successful rush which netted 18 Class of '60: Jonathan C. Campbell. Class of '60: Ewing E. Carruthers. Class of '61; Edwin men, three of whom were elected to honorary campus J. Cure. Class of '62: Ronald B. Dowd. Class of "61: Stewart W. Elliott, Class of '60: positions. The chapter was well represented in campus Douglas P. Evett Class of "60: Roy M. Flynn. Class of '62: Jay E. Frank. Class of '61: Francis W. Frost. Class of '61: offices and key organizations, and it looked forward Robert L. Gaines, Class of '60: Whitney H. Galbraith, Class to a year of active participation in athletics and main- of '59: James F. Gilliland, Class of '59; Anthonv C. Gooch,

Class of '59: J. Gregory Gould. Class of '60: T. John taining its high academic average. Continued improve- Gribble. Class of '59: William A. Griffis. Class of '62; John A. '62: ment in intra-mural success and on the chapter house Griswold, Class of E. Wayne Hammett. Class of '60; Benjamin S. Harrell. Class of '59: L. Stephan Holzhalb, Class were among the basic goals of the fraternity. of '62: James M. Hyde. Class of '59: Ernest W. Johnson. Class of '61: John S. Kean. Class of '62: W. Warren King. The year's social activities were highlighted by the Class of '62: William I. Kracke. Class of '62: Neil R. Mc- election of Brother Jim Gilliland's sister, Ann, as Donald. Class of '62: Philip F. D. Maisch. Class of '60: Charles N. Malone. Class of "62: Thomas H. Montgomery. Sewanee Homecoming Queen in November and the Class '61 of : Tracy R. Moore. Class of '61 : Ben L. Paddock. Star and Crescent weekend in April. Social functions Class of '61: George W. Parker. Class of '61: Robert N. Robinson. Class of '59: James G. Sansing. Class of '62: Rob- were maintained at a high level throughout the year ert C. Schacher, Class of '62; Peter J. Sehlinger, Class of '62; Charles with numerous informal parties. M. Seymour. Class of '62: David D. Strother. Class of '62: Daniel F. Tatum. Class of '62: Ralston Taylor. In reviewing the many successes of the past year, Class of '59; Barry Hammond Thompson. Class of "61: Wil- liam R. Thompson. Class of '61: Richard Kappa Sigma is anticipating another equally success- W. Tillinghast. Class of '62: Anthony P. Walch. Class of "61: David W. Wil- ful year in all phases of campus life. son, Class of '61; James C. Wood, Class of '61. PAGl I'M LK ILBER1 FRIERSON First Semester Presiient ^•mrstrr Prrud'-it

~~~~TENNESSEE BETA CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1883 Phi Delta Theta~~~~

Tennessee Beta of Phi Delta Theta started off its MEMBERS Paul C. Alvarez. Class of '61; Robert E. Anderson. Class of "60; seventy-fifth year with a most successful rush season M. John Arras. Class of '61; James M. Avent, Class of "59: W. led by Brother Bob Hare. As usual the Phis were right Fields Bailey. Class of '61: R. Clark Becker, Class of '60; Wes- '61 ley E. Benson. Class of '60: Peter A. Bickel. Class of : Augus- on top in the sports department, coming in a close sec- tus S. Boyd. Class of '62: Todd Breck. Class of '60: W. Thomas Burns, Class of '61; James T. Burrill. Class of '59; John M. ond in the football scramble. The entire chapter Caffery. Class of '62: J. Flowers Crawford. Class of '59: Wal- thought that the Homecoming weekend was the very ter J. Crawford. Jr.. Class of '60; Dean F. Echols. Class of '62; Clayton H. Famham. Class of '60: W. Page Faulk. Class of "59: best party ever held the until the riotous on Mountain William M. Fonville. Class of '60; Albert M. Frierson. Class of '59; Bradford M. Gearinger. Class of "62; Hugh Edward Gels- Midwinters weekend hit the Mountain, proving that ton. Class of '60; Richard L. Gibbs. Class of '61; Robert D. the wild "Mountain Goat" still lives in the Cumber- Gooch. Class of '59; Robert C. Gregg. Class of '60: Grayson P. Hanes. Class of '60; Robert C. Hansell. Class of '61; Robert land Mountains. P. Hare. Class of '59: Robert J. Herschell. Class of "61: L. Ken- The Pledge Tea was held in honor of William neth Hurst. Class of '62; Yerger Johnston. Class of "62: James A. King. Class of '62: Robert C. Lemert. Class of '62: James

( Bill ) Cocke III, a young alumnus of the chapter who R. McElroy. Class of '59; Robert B. McManis. Class of '60; Donald P. MacLeod, Class of '62; Duncan Y. Manley. Class of is on the staff of the English department. It was agreed '61; Stephen N. Meinberg. Class of '62: Robert deL. Peel. Class by all who attended to be one of the best teas ever held of '61; R. Dudley Peel. Class of '59; Donald R. Porter. Class of '60; John R. Ramey. Class of '61: Barney Reagen. Class of "61: on the Mountain. The Phis have almost conquered Edward H. Reynolds. Class of "62; J. Brice Richardson. Class of '60; John K. Rothpletz. Class of '61: Robert N. Rust. Class their scholarship pesky problem under the leadership of '61: Franklin P. Sames. Class of "60: Welcome H. Shearer. Class of '61; E. Gray Smith, Class of '61; James W. Snodgrass. of Brothers Albert Frierson and Page Faulk, and Class of '61; Murray R. Summers. Class of '62; Ned S. Thomp- '61: under the guidance of Oscar N. Torian, the chapter son, Class of '61; Thomas C. Tierney. Class of William B. Trimble, Class of '62; Edgar A. Uden, Class of '62; Charles F. advisor. Voltz. Class of '59; Michael Arne Watt, Class of "61. \TAvmrr,

~~~~JOE CRIFFIN /'• silent~~~~

~~~~GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1919 Phi Gamma Delta~~~~

~~~~Gamma Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta re- MEMBERS~~~~

~~~~Alan A. Bergeron. Class of '61 ; Bobby Jo Bertrand. Class of ceived its charter from the Fraternity in 1919, and has '61; G. James Brown, Class of '61; Ernest M. Cheek. Class~~~~

been very active on the Mountain since this date. The of '61; David K. Claude, Class of '60; Jay P. Cleveland. Class of '60; M. Keith Cox. Class of '61; James Dean. Class Gamma Sigma Chapter has been very successful in of '60: Edward C. Edgin. Class of '62: David Elphee. Gas? '60: '60: H. Flynn. Class of setting high goals of excellence in every field. of William P. Flv. Class of Ralph '61; Walter R. Frisbie. Class of '61; Paul R. Gerding. Class

~~~~The Fijis have repeated their successes of the prev- of '59: Ronald L. Giampietro, Class of '60; Joseph W. Grif-~~~~

~~~~fin. Class of '59; David G. Harvill. Class of '62: David W. ious years this year by winning the House Decoration Hays. Class of '59; Elwood Headley Class of '61: Kent S.~~~~

~~~~Award, intramural football, intramural basketball, Henning. Class of '59: Michael G. S. Hesse. Class of "61:~~~~

Christie B. Hopkins. Class of '62: Frank C. Jones. Class of and a number of second and third places in the other '62: William Jay Jones. Class of '61; Charles S. Joseph. intramural races. Also the Fijis have given great sup- Class of '61: Robert E. Libbey. Class of '61; Robert P.

Likon. Class of '61; Patrick J. McGowan. Class of '61: John port to the varsity sports, including captains and many H. Nichols. Class of "59: William L. Nichols. Class of '60: other outstanding players. The social calendar this Franklin D. Pendleton. Class of "61: William E. Quarter- man. Class of '60; William P. Scheel. Class of "59: William year included the annual Chi Omega party during "61: J. Shasteen. Class of '62: K. Wortham Smith. Class of '62: Richard D. Steiger- rush, a Homecoming party, Christmas clothing drive, Donald Everett Snelling. Class of wald. Class of '61; M. Frank Stevens. Class of '62: Joel T. Pledge tea, Pig Dinner and the ever growing Fiji Is- "61 Strawn. Class of '59: Chester H. Taylor. Class of : Marion

G. Tomlin. Class of '61: W. Anthony Veal. Class of "60: land Party which included the Black Diamond For- John R. Waddell, Class of '62: James R. Wisialowski. Class mal. The Fijis rank in the upper third scholasticallv. of '61: Damn E. Woods. Class of '61. J'< i;< CHARLES I m H MIKE BOSS First Semester President Semester President

~~~~TENNESSEE OMEGA CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1881 Sigma Alpha Epsilon~~~~

~~~~Tennessee Omega chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MEMBERS~~~~

James D. Abernathy. Class of '59; William S. Adams, Class '62; the first chapter of its fraternity to own its own house, of Richard S. Bartholow, Class of '61; Michael C. Boss. Class of '60; Larimore Burton, Class of '60: Paul A. Calame.

~~~~Class of '62: David J. Castleman. Class of '60: H. Burnet this year celebrated its seventy-eighth anniversary Clarke, Class of '60; Z. Anderson Coles. Class of '59: Mich-~~~~

~~~~ael J. DeMarko, Class of '60: Allan M. Densford. Class of at Sewanee. '59; Hubert F. Fisher, Class of '62; Frederick R. Freyer.~~~~

~~~~Class of '61: Joseph J. Gee. Class of '61; Ronald D. Gray. This year the SAEs have engaged, with excellent Class of '61; Richard G. Holloway Class of '61; Harrison L.~~~~

Holmes. Class of '61: J. Kimpton Honey. Class of "59: records in intramural and varsity sports, in campus Axalla John Hoole, Class of '60; Charles B. Kelley. Class of '60; Hardie B. Kimbrough, Class of '59; David C. Long. Class of '62; James B. '60; leadership activities, and in the social affairs of the Lyman. Class of R. Cunliffe Mc- Bee, Class of '61; Norman E. McSwain. Class of '59: Robert D. Moore. Class of '61: Kenneth A. Morris. Class of "61; University year. "61 E. Daniel Newton. Class of : Charles W. North. Class of '60: Robert E. O'Neal. Class of '60: C. Steven Pensinger. Founder's and SAE Weekend, the main events Day Class of "60: Paul Lee Prout. Class of "61: Blake C. Reed. Class of '61: G. Gladstone Rogers. Class of '61: James Paul in the social season, and the University party week- Scheller. Class of '62: M. Lee Shaffer. Class of "61: Jerry A. Snow, Class of '61: Earl W. Stewart. Class of '59: Bern- ends, in addition to several informal parties, gave the ard Strong. Class of 62: Dennis P. Thompson. Class of "60:

Charles M. I pchurch. Class of "59: Frank C. von Richter. Sig Alphs a full round of activities during a very Class of '60: Alfred M. Waddell. Class of "61: John M. Wal- ton. Class of '61: Carl N. Whatley. Class of "59; Edwin D. profitably spent year. Williamson. Class of '61. m&s HENKY TRIMBLE BILL i RAIG First Semester President Second Semester President

~~~~BETA OMICRON CHAPTER~~~~

~~~~Installed 1889~~~~

~~~~Y.# Sigma Nu~~~~

~~~~Beta Omicron Chapter of Sigma Nu this year cele- MEMBERS~~~~

~~~~Edwin B. Alderson. Class of '62: F. David Arn. Class of "60: brated the sixty-ninth year of its founding at Sewanee.~~~~

Frederick B. Brewer. Class of '61 : Thomas E. Bugbee. Class An extensive social program was planned including of '60: Michael F. Caton. Class of '61: Walter R. Chastain. a tea, held in January, in honor of Mr. Arthur Ben Class of '61; William A. Craig. Class of '59: Fred Daniels.

~~~~Class of '60: James A. Elkins. Class of '62: William T. Eng- Chitty. Formal and informal parties kept spirits high~~~~

~~~~land. Class of '62: Edgar E. Ethridge. Class of '61: James E. during a year highlighted by the annual White Rose Ewell. Class of '60: Felder J. Frederick. Class of "61: Burton~~~~

~~~~Weekend. D. Glover. Class of '61: Charles S. Hamel. Class of '60:~~~~

~~~~Howard W. Harrison. Class of '60: Charles S. Hess. Class of As in the past, members of Sigma Nu were active~~~~

'61: Pembroke Scott Huckins. Class of '59: Robert F. Kirk- in athletics, as well as in campus activities. This year patrick. Class of '62: Edward J. Lefeber. Class of "62: Max has been very successful, and Sigma Nu is looking for- McCord. Class of '61: John L. McLean. Class of '61: Robert

~~~~M. Man. Class of '62: Walter S. Martin. Class of '62: ward to the year to come with even greater expecta-~~~~

~~~~Thomas R. Moorer. Class of "62: Robert T. Owen, Class of tion. '60: C. Bradlev Russell. Class of '62: Curtiss S. Scaritt.~~~~

~~~~Class of '59: Arthur L. Scbipper. Class of '62: John L.~~~~

~~~~Sprawls. Class of "60: Henry L. Trimble. Class of '59:~~~~

~~~~Charles W. Underwood, Class of "62: Charles R. Wimer.~~~~

~~~~Class of "62: Max Joe Young. Class of "61. The Association of Independent Men had one ol~~~~

~~~~its besl scars 1 [ i i > year. There were over one hundred~~~~

~~~~Independents on campus this year who participated in both intramural and varsity sports. They were also active in various organizations on campus.~~~~

This year they again sponsored the annual Intra- mural Bridge Tournament in the club house in Lower DAVE LITTLER JIM GOOLSBi First Semester President Second Semester President Magnolia. The ping pong table was in almost constant EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE use, and on Saturday nights pizza suppers were held. First Semester

After a very successful Homecoming party our first Robert LUhtleti Folsoh, Jr. Robert James S< hnedeb J\mes Fihnku\ Goolsby, Jr. James Robert W iyland I) win Clark Littler semester president, David Clark Littler, was heard to EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE comment: "Judica iiuii ne Judicaris." Second Semester Edward Oscar DeBari Robert Dale Sweeney James Franklin Goolsby, Jr. James Harvey Trousdale, III Robert James Schneider

~~~~Association of Independent Men~~~~

~~~~llll Pan-Hellenic Council~~~~

ABOVE: The Pan-Hellenic Council is the students" reg- Seated, Left to Right: D. Sweeney, G. Hanes. B. Harrell. J. Griffin. Standing, Left to Right: E. McCormick, W. Bullock. J. Goolsby, D. Littler. B. Samson, H. Trimble, 1). Canflll. J. Forehand. D. Fair. ulatory 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 regulate the running of the fra- FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Daryl Canfill Everett McCormick ternity system and to work with the administration in~~~~

~~~~furthering the common aims of the school and fra-~~~~

~~~~ternities. It is most active during Rush Week, which~~~~

~~~~it regulates and defines, and in sponsoring the annual~~~~

~~~~Help Week programs. *' 1~~~~

~~~~The Order of Gownsmen~~~~

~~~~Student government at Sewanee is provided by the Order~~~~

~~~~of Gownsmen. Membership in the Order is conferred on~~~~

~~~~juniors, seniors and special students in the College who have~~~~

~~~~attained 60 semester hours and a 2.00 average for the pre-~~~~

~~~~vious semester. Students in the School of Theology are also~~~~

~~~~awarded the gown hut do not vote.~~~~

~~~~The official functions of the Order of Gownsmen are car-~~~~

~~~~ried out through its several committees following action b)~~~~

~~~~the Order sitting as a body. Its functions lie in the charter-~~~~

~~~~ing of new student organizations, conducting official busi-~~~~

between the administration of the BENJAMIN BKKNARD DTJNLAP, JR BRUCE ADAMS SAMSON ness I niversitv and the First Semester President Second Semester President students, attending to problems of student discipline, espe-

~~~~ciallv freshmen discipline, and in supervising the sale of~~~~

~~~~class rings. The principal committees of the Order are the~~~~

~~~~Executive Committee, the Discipline Committee, and the~~~~

~~~~Ring Committee. The Executive Committee is made up of~~~~

~~~~the president, the vice-president, the secretarv of the Order.~~~~

~~~~and one Gownsman representative from each fraternitv and~~~~

~~~~one from the Independents. Its duties include the scheduling~~~~

Se\ted: B. Samson. B. Dunlap. Standing, left to right: H. Harrison. M. Boss. D. Peel. W. Bullock. J. Griffin. R. Greene. P. Goddard. D. H I Littler. D. Evett. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE: Seated: Mike Buss. Chairman; Stand- ing: R. Howland, W. Barnwell, W. Quartet-man, R. Folsom, \V. Ham- mett, and H. Trimble.

First Semester President Bernie Dunlap installs the Officers of the O.G. for Second Semester: Bob Gregg, Vice-President: Kim Honey, Secretary; and Bruce Samson, President. of meetings of the Gownsmen, and in conducting the business of the Order. The Discipline Committee also has one representative from each fraternity and one from the Independ- ents and usually meets once a week to assess penalties against students who have disobeyed the rules of the Order. The

~~~~Ring Committee is responsible 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 bv students and faculty of the University, following the Oxford-Cambridge~~~~

~~~~traditions upon which Sewanee was to be modeled. Two~~~~

~~~~years later, in 1873, William 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 undergraduates. Since~~~~

~~~~its founding, the Order has steadilv taken on more responsi-~~~~

~~~~bilitv in the handling of student affairs. CanRll. Dunlap. Seated, left to ri-ht: Samson, Oliver, McCorraict B..>>. Finlay. Standing, left to right: Parham. Barnwell. Howland. and L'pchurch.~~~~

~~~~The Proctors The Proctors form the necessary link between the Administration and the students, a position which car-~~~~

~~~~to both. ries with it obligations and responsibilities~~~~

~~~~Among their several responsibilities, the Proctors en-~~~~

~~~~force the rules of the University, and handle the va- dor- rious and continuous problems which arise in the~~~~

mitories. The) also carry out supen ision when needed EVERETT McCORMICK llra,l Proctor parts of in the chapel, the dining hall, and on other Proctors the campus. \t the close of each year, the turn meel and elect new Proctors, which are in ap-

~~~~proved b) the Administration. Because of the respon- students con- sibility of such a position, only those~~~~

~~~~sidered lo he reliable, competent, and conscientious~~~~

~~~~arc chosen. Appointment, then, to the position oi Proc-~~~~

~~~~it is one of the tor carries honor and prestige, and~~~~

~~~~highest honors a man can receive while attending Sewanee.~~~~

~~~~84 The Honor Council is composed of two seniors, two jun-~~~~

~~~~iors, one sophomore, one freshman, and three theological~~~~

~~~~students, elected annually by their respective classes. Each~~~~

student who enters the University is asked to sign the Honor Code, and, by doing so. he promises 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, in that examinations and quizzes are virtually unsuper- vised. Meeting seldom, the Honor Council convenes only~~~~

~~~~when there is a case to be presented to it. When such a case~~~~

~~~~is presented to the Council, its members study the facts care- fully and decide whether or not the Code has actually been~~~~

violated. If it has, they recommend to the Dean of the Col- lege that the offender be requested to withdraw from the CHARLES L'PCHURCH University. Thus the observance of the Honor Code and the Chairman trust and privileges accorded the students because of its ex-

~~~~istence, is not taken lightly. It is indeed a credit to the Uni-~~~~

~~~~versity of the South, its Administration, and its student body that the Council so rarely meets.~~~~

~~~~Left to right: Evett, Radebaugh, Morton. Upchurch, Parham, Wilder, Cathcart.~~~~

~~~~The Honor Council~~~~

~~~~vna* Publications Board~~~~

~~~~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 \mj Gown, and the Mountain Goat, serve in an ex-ofjicio capacity as mem-~~~~

~~~~bers of the Board. It is \<-r\ significant that free rein is~~~~

~~~~given to each in the policy to be followed in the respective~~~~

publications. The Board is headed b\ Monro.- K. Sj-ear-. editor of the nations oldest literan quarterly — the Sewanee Review, and Dr. Robert Degen. assistant professor of economics. The Boards primarv functions are to receive and approve nominations for the editors and business managers of the student publications, to follow the progress of the publications during the vear. and to supervise the alloca- DR. MONROK K. SI'K MIS Chairman tion of publications funds to the organizations. \K ith the inclusion of three facult\ members selected b\ the \ ice-Chan-

~~~~cellor, two students elected from the Order of Gownsmen,~~~~

~~one member of St. Lukes facultv. and one theological student, the Board represents a vital cross section "f campus interest and activity and maintains the smooth functioning of the publications.~~

~~~~Fiust Rem: Greene, Bate?. >|irji-. Degen. I!ok K~~~~

~~~~B« Mountain Goat~~~~

Under the firm, capable, efficient, creative and imaginative editor- ship of its editor Tommy Kirby-Smith the Mountain Goat was again a smashing success and once again asserted its position on the campus as the students' most beloved publication. The Cap and Gown can hardly express its profound admiration for what this magazine has accomplished for Sewanee, and can only offer, in its own humble way. the most laudatory encomiums. Representing only the very best of student writing, the Goat included action-packed EICTION, side-splitting HUMOR, perceptive CRITICISM, and POETRY with SYMBOLS. MYTHS, and META- PHORS. Dr. Charles T. Harrison, head of the English department, is rumored to have said: "The wonderful and worthwhile creations in tfiis (magazine) are totally finalized." The Mountain Goal, named for that horny denizen of the crags, was first organized in 1925 and continued to procreate spasmodically until the outbreak of the Second World War. A magazine of somewhat similar aims appeared in 1948, titled the Helihon, 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. LLOYD ELIE Business Manager

~~~~TOMM\ KIRBY-SMITH, Editor~~~~

~~~~General Staff, as it were: Canfill. Porter. Sweeney. Greene, Tillinghast. The Sewanee Purple~~~~

~~~~1. 1 1 " P - 1 1 r '':,, ML .•'~~~~

~~~~BATTLE SEARCY Left: Jim Hutter. Manai[in^ Editor; Fred Jone-. Associate Editor. Editor~~~~

~~~~The Sewanee Purple, the Mountain's newspaper, is ''the~~~~

~~~~official organ of the students of the I niversity of the South." Like the oilier publications under the governance of the Fuh-~~~~

~~~~lications Board, the Purple is edited and managed by undergraduates selected through campus-wide elections. The Pur-~~~~

~~~~ple is published regularly once a week throughout the aca-~~~~

~~~~demic year—on Wednesda\ evenings. Although it gives com-~~~~

petent coverage to all events of interest on the campus, it far surpasses the minimum requirements of a college newspaper by publishing weekh editorials and letters-to-the-editor on controversial and stimulating topics, movies, hooks, music

~~~~reviews, and interesting features. It is printed l>\ the I niversity Press.~~~~

~~~~IK \ I I RES STAFF: Schwartz, Johnson, Clapp, News Feature Edi- tor; Turner, Features Editor: Smith.~~~~

~~~~MAKE-UP \M> HEADLINES STAFF: Standing, tod to Right: Nichols, Sansing, Schneider, Hudson, Assistant Managing Editor. Seated: Hutter. Managing Editor.~~~~

NEWS \\l> SPORTS STAFF: Elliott, Sports Editor; Herschel, Til linghast, l>"iiu Evelt, News Editor. BATTLE SEARCY Editor Fred Jones Associate Editor Jim Hutter Managing Editor Doug Evett News Editor Stewart Elliott Sports Editor Bill Turner Feature Editor Jim Clapp News Feature Editor Rudy Jones Sports Feature Editor David Lindsey Copy Editor

Ben Mathews 1'rool Editor Sam Carleton Art Editor Don Hudson Assistant Managing Editor Chuck North Assistant News Editor DARYL CANFILL Dick Tillinghast Assistant News Editor Business Manager Bor Hehshel Assistant Sports Editor Noel Brown Assistant Copy Editor Sam Antrim Assistant Proof Editor

STAFF: Jim Barton, Wes Benson. Otis Brumby, Bill Bullock. Ewing Carruthers, Gerald Cochran, Jim Dean. Lloyd Elie, David Elphee, Stu Evett, Barney Haynes, Wesley Hepworth, Steve Holzhalb, Billy Hood, Jack Horner, Davis Johnson, Charles Kiblinger, Dan MeNutt, J. I. Marshall, Ed Moore, Bill Nichols, Gordon Peyton, Charlie Pow- ell, Charlie Rond, John Rothpletz, Jimmy Sansing, Allen Satterfield. Bob Schneider, Phil Schwartz, Gray Smith. Don Strother. Charles Summers, Darwin Terry, Bob Thomas, Jim Trusdale, Richard Vogel. Tony Walch, Dave Wilson.

~~~~DARYL CANFILL Business Manager David Littler Advertising Manager Byron McReynolds Circulation Manager~~~~

~~~~Wricht Summers Ass't Advertising Manager~~~~

STAFF: Wesley Hepworth. Jim Hunter. Ken Hurst. Lamont Majo COPY STAFF: First Row: Lindsey, Copy Editor: Peyton. Bullock. Phil Schwartz, Bob Strom, Tom Tierney, Ed Uden. Brown, MeNutt. Second Row: Terry, Schneider.

PRESS STAFF: Carl Yates, Chuck Mitchell. Madeline Prince. Bil Tomes. Frances Beakley. John Sutherland. ADVERTISING STAFF: David Littler. Advertising Manager, Up: Manager. Jim Hunter. The 1959 Cap and Gown

~~~~(((a fSt 1~~~~

~~~~1 "mgA~~~~

~~~~ALEX YAl GHAN EDITORIAL STAFF: In Repose: MrCrady. Seated. Left to Rii:ht: Editor Britt. Meilnn. I'arkrr. Montgomery, Cullen.~~~~

~~~~Editing the Cap And Gown is not so much a job as a It is ""their" errors which will keep him up here after Com-~~~~

~~~~growing, and if the Cap And Gown grows, its editor must mencement licking stamps and sending out yearbooks.~~~~

~~~~grow too. or there's no book at all. In September, he has no But by Mav the Editor knows that the mistakes are his~~~~

~~~~doubt that this will be the definitive Cap And Gown lor alone and without the ""they"" there would be no book at all.~~~~

it is that I extend my gratitude for their co- definite yearbook, for that matter I and will be the model So to "them" for the for all who come after. But when things begin to go wrong, operation and patience and to Sewanee my thanks

~~~~if an) page and SOMEthing is always going wrong, the editor knows chance to grow with this book. For anything on~~~~

~~~~that this nebulous "they" which seemed so competent in Sep- of this 1959 Cap \\d Gown means something to any one of~~~~

~~~~\ editor. tember, has leagued with the devil from December to April. its readers — it means that much and more to our~~~~

BRUCE SAMSON Business Manager Bl SINESS STAFF: Myers, Crawford, Cathcart, Forehand, Middleton. Cap and Cown Photographer: Holmes. FEATl HE STVFF: Oliver. Cn-«. Canfill < ? I . Feature- Editor, liieiiman.

~~~~FRATERNITIES Britt, Editor. AND ORGANIZATIONS: Johnstone. ART EU IT0R: Moore. ADMINISTRATIONS EDITOR: Tisdale~~~~

~~~~SPORTS STAFF: Clockwise, from Chair: Parham; Sports Editor. Robinson, Link. Harris, Tucker, Clough. CLASSES STAFF: Goolsby; Sweeney. Classes Editor: Littler. Phi Beta Kappa~~~~

~~~~Joseph Daryl Canfill Henry Tompkins Kirby-Smith. Jr.~~~~

~~~~James Conner Clapp William Wilson Moore~~~~

~~~~Charles Denman Cooper Brlce Adams Samson~~~~

~~~~Benjamin Bernard Dunlap, Jr. Donald Benjamin Swders~~~~

~~~~Anthony Cushing Gooch James Alexander Valghan. Jr.~~~~

~~~~Robert Finnern Greene Carl Norman Whatley~~~~

~~~~The highest recognition of scholastic achievement ized at Sewanee in 1926 when the I niversity's aca-~~~~

~~~~at the University of the South is membership in Phi demic standing was approved.~~~~

Beta Kappa. This organization is open to all students At the end ol each semester Phi Beta Kappa awards in the College with a grade-point average of 3.7 for a scholarship tropin to the fraternit) whose members five semesters or 3.5 for seven semesters work. This maintain the highest academic average. As this cup requirement is very rigid, and consequently only the was destroyed in a fire this year, a new one will be most capable anil hard working of the student bod\ purchased for the Awards.

~~~~are able to fulfill it. Phi Beta Kappa holds an initiation ceremonx~~~~

~~~~Phi Beta Kappa was originall) founded at the Col- shortly after the close of the first semester in each~~~~

~~~~- lege of William and !\lar\ in 1776 as a literal ) social school year. All those who arc then qualified are fraternity. The Tennessee Beta Chapter was organ- awarded membership in the order.~~~~

~~~~9: Omicron Delta Kappa~~~~

~~~~William Hazzard Barnwell, III John Kimpton Honey~~~~

~~~~Joseph Daryl Canfill Henry Tompkins Kirby-Smith, Jr.~~~~

~~~~Benjamin Bernard Dunlap, Jr. Everett Norwood McCormick~~~~

~~~~Lloyd Charles Elie Clayton Eugene Parham~~~~

~~~~Andrew Grout Finlay Bruce Adams Samson~~~~

~~~~Anthony Cushing Gooch Robert Dale Sweeney~~~~

~~~~Robert Finnern Greene Charles Marion Upchurch~~~~

Delta national leadership frater- Omicron Kappa, matics. But aside from concrete accomplishments, a nity, was organized to give student leaders in fields great deal of emphasis is placed on personal char- other than scholarship the kind of recognition that acter. they deserve in very much the same way that Phi Beta The national organization of Omicron Delta Kappa

Kappa recognizes scholastic attainment. Membership was founded at Washington and Lee University, Vir- in the organization is limited to three per cent of the ginia, on December 3, 1914. The Alpha Alpha circle student body, and to gownsmen. It is evidence of a of the fraternity was chartered at the University of well-rounded personality and of exceptional leader- the South in 1929. At Sewanee, Omicron Delta Kappa

ship ability, since eligibility is determined on the has demonstrated that it is not an inactive organiza- basis of a point system, which is arranged so that a tion. In addition to providing a measure for personal sufficient number of points can only be acquired by excellence, it has served to bring outstanding leaders excellence in several different fields. These various in all fields into close association; and by voting va-

~~folds of endeavor include scholarship, student govern- rious faculty members to membership, it has furthered ment, athletic ability, publications, speech, and dra- faculty-student understanding.~~

~~~~93 Who's Who~~~~

~~~~Joseph Daryl Canfill John Kimpton II<>\ii~~~~

~~~~Benjamin Bernard Dunlap, Jr. Henry Tompkins Kirby-Smith. Jr.~~~~

~~~~Ward Pace Faulk Everett Norwood McCormick~~~~

~~~~Andrew Grout Finlay, Jr. Brick Adams Samson~~~~

~~~~James Franklin Gilliland Battle Sorsby Searcy. Ill~~~~

~~~~Robert Finnern Greene Charles Marion Upchi R( ii~~~~

From every senior class the most outstanding mem- fulness. Representatives for listing in "Who's Who" bers are selected for listing in '"Who's Who in Amer- are selected h\ more than 650 colleges and univer- ican Colleges and Universities." Nominations for this sities in the United States and Canada each year. The honor are made by the Executive Committee oJ the idea liehind the publication is to present a sort oi

~~~~Order of Gownsmen, which each year chooses the stu- alias of collegiate leadership and to inspire effort in~~~~

~~~~dents that it considers best qualified to represent the field- of scholarship and extra-curricular activ-~~~~

~~~~Sewanee in the publication. Some ol the criteria used ities as well. Vside From the national recognition~~~~

~~~~in selecting the students arc personal character, schol- which is realized 1>\ inclusion in '*\\ ho's \\ ho." local~~~~

arship, extracurricular participation, leadership in election l>\ students themselves gives the seniors who student affairs, initiative, and promise oi Inline use- are elected recognition for their tour years of work.

~~~~94 Blue Key~~~~

~~~~Hugh Clifford Avant, Jr. Robert Finnern Greene~~~~

~~~~William Hazzard Barnwell, III John Kimpton Honey~~~~

~~~~Joseph Daryl Canfill Henry Tompkins Kirby-Smith, Jr.~~~~

~~~~Benjamin Bernard Dunlap, Jr. Everett Norwood McCormick~~~~

~~~~Lloyd Charles Elie Clayton Eugene Parham~~~~

~~~~Andrew Grout Finlay, Jr. Bruce Adams Samson~~~~

~~~~James Franklin Gilliland Battle Sorsby Searcy, III~~~~

~~~~Anthony Cushing Gooch Charles Marion Upchurch~~~~

~~~~Membership in Blue Key, national honor frater- quet of roses. Also, the Intramural All-Star football~~~~

nity, is based on ability in many fields of collegiate game, the annual pre-season debate tournament, and endeavor. These include not only scholarship, leader- the Sewanee Variety Show are services of Blue Key.

ship, athletic ability, character, and work in student Perhaps their major presentation for the year is the activities, but potentiality for future growth as well. Inter-Fraternity Blue Key Sing. The ushers for the

New members for Blue Key are tapped for member- chapel services and other official functions of the Uni- ship at Homecoming and Spring dances. This frater- versity are also members of Blue Key. Thus, by group- nity sponsors a large number of campus activities. ing outstanding students into one organization, Blue

~~~~They begin the year by sponsoring the Homecoming Key works for the best interests of the campus and the~~~~

~~~~Queen Contest and presenting the winner with a bou- Sewanee Community.~~~~

~~~~95 Red Ribbon Society~~~~

~~~~IN ACAD E.MIA~~~~

~~~~J. Daryl Can fill Robert L. How-land. Jr.~~~~

~~~~Walter J. Crawford. Jr. H. T. Kirby-Smith, Jr. Douglas P. Evett W. \JLLAN Morrow Pace Fvi lk Everett N. McCormick Harry B. Forehand, Jr. G. Vernon Pecram, Jr.~~~~

~~~~J IMES F. GlLLILAND John I.. SpRAW LS Anthony C. Goocii B. \\ mi ni \\ ii.iier. Jr. Joseph W. Griffin~~~~

~~~~IN THEOLOGICA~~~~

John W. Arrincton Charles H. \lw IN FACULTATE Gordon Bernard Robert Long Carroll Brown C. Bri.nkley Morton G. M. Alexander G. B. Myers Robert E. Craig Robert Gordon Oli\ er J. A. Bryant E. McCrady H. Donald H\rrim>n William L. Sharkey S. Buck S. E. Puckette H. H. Caldwell B. Rhys W. T. Cocke, III C. Sauerbrei IN OFFICIO J. T. Cross M. K. Spears W. 0. Cross B. Turlington H. E. Clark H. T. Kirby-Smith G. F. Gilchrist D. Underdown D. G. Cravens R. B. Mitchell E. M. Kayden J. Webb R. W. B. Elliott D. Vaugh \n W. W. Lewis H. C. Yeatman S. M. Freeman H. C. WOODALL A. C. Martin F. A. Juhan

~~~~Green Ribbon Society~~~~

~~~~IN THEOLOGICA~~~~

~~~~J. E. Banks. Jr. R. B. Rickard~~~~

~~~~J. K. Bush. Jr. A. C. Stum. iioN. Jr.~~~~

~~~~W. T. Fitzgerald I. K. Sturte\ vnt~~~~

~~~~I I H. K. Haugen . \\ VRDEN~~~~

~~~~B. N. HERLONG G F. \\ UtDEN~~~~

~~~~T. A. Bow ei.i.~~~~

~~~~IN ACADEMIA IN FACI LTATE II. C. \\ int. Jr. N. E. McSw un, Jr.~~~~

~~~~II. li. Clarke C. S. Pensinger C. F. Vl.llSON I. Hodges~~~~

~~~~J. F. Crawford. Jr. B. A. Swixin \\ . Bin vn r R. S. Lancaster~~~~

~~~~- B. B. Dunlap.Jr. E. W. Stew mm B. F. Cameron II. M. Owen~~~~

~~~~A. G. Finlvy C. M. I !•< in i« ii C. K. Cheston .1. H. \\. Km.~~~~

~~~~(J. P. Hanf.s W. A. Veal D. B. Collins .1. F. rHOROCOOD~~~~

~~~~J. K. Hone\ J. M. Warren J. M. Grimes i'. Woods~~~~

~~~~II. KlMBROUGH C. T. Harrison~~~~

~~~~96 German Club~~~~

~~~~Founded in the nineteenth century, the historic German~~~~

~~~~Club derives its name from a popular dance of the period.~~~~

~~~~Its duties are many and important. The Club's primary func- tion is the sponsoring, 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 Independ- ent Men. Perhaps the largest single task of this group is the contracting of the bands for the dances. The club has brought some excellent bands to Sewanee this year, includ- BOB GREGG ing the Andy Goodrich quintet. Also, their decoration of President Gailor Hall for the gala events has been a top-notch job. Of course, the Club is also responsible for the selling of tickets, refreshments, and cleaning up after the dances. This year the Club was under the able guidance of Bob Gregg, who in turn was assisted by Mike DeMarko. vice-president: Stew

~~~~Elliott, treasurer: and Bill Turner, secretary.~~~~

Seated. Left to Right: Elliott. DeMarko. Turner. Standing, Left to Right: Vaughan, McClain, Frederick. Bullock. Smith. Snow, How- land. Hill. Cathcart. Waleh, Evett. Left to Right: Everett McCormick. President: Don Sanders. Vice- President; Bill Turner. Secretary.

~~~~Purple Masque, the official student dramatic organization.~~~~

~~~~constantly strives to improve the quality of theatrical en-~~~~

~~~~deavor at Sewanee and at the same time, to present interest-~~~~

ing and cultural activities for those who form the audiences. Albanese and Smith in a scene from "The Time of Our Lives," by William Sarovan. "'The Time of Our Lives," a Sarovan pla\. was the first pre-

~~~~sentation of the year. It featured Boh Gregg. Nick Albanese,~~~~

~~~~and Gray Smith in leading roles. The Purple Masque plans~~~~

~~~~to present two one-act plays in Ma\. These will feature~~~~

~~~~another drama In William Sarovan. "Hello Out There." in-~~~~

~~~~terpreted hv Jack Hush, and an original plav with a jazz~~~~

~~~~theme 1>\ Gra\ Smith.~~~~

~~~~Jack Hush, a theological student, has ahlv taken over in~~~~

~~~~the absence of Brink] Rhys, and as Director has produced~~~~

~~~~consistent!) fine performances.~~~~

~~~~Purple Masque~~~~

~~~~OS The Choir~~~~

~~~~One of the most active organizations on the Mountain, the~~~~

University Choir, is directed by Mr. Paul McConnell. The thirty-voice choir provides the music for the daily and Sun- day services throughout the year. An especially prepared anthem is presented each Sunday. Choir practice is held twice a week, on Monday and Thursday nights. In keeping with the custom of years gone by, the choir presented a se- ries of special programs during the year. The most popular of these was the traditional Christmas Carol service. Contain- The Songsters Backstage ing 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,

was sponsored the and by Music Club. First Row, Left to Right: Schneider, Bird. Keenan. McCrady. Kirby- Smith. Second Row: McAllister, Elphee. Kiblinger. Marshall, Hood. Moore, Professor Paul McConnell. Choir Director. Third Row: Canfill, Wright, Noble. Bullock. Jones.

~~~~<*^ Debate Team~~~~

~~~~Hud-on. deBary. Cleveland. Bowling. Davis.~~~~

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 debating 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 intercollegiate and intramural public speaking at Sewanee. In addition to holding on campus debates, the Debate Team competes with other schools throughout the year.

The Sewanee Automobile Club is one of the newest organizations on campus, having been formed in January of this year. An idea in the mind of several students for some time, the club was brought to reality this year with the aid of Captains Patton and Feenev of the ROTC department. The purpose of this organization is to fos- ter safety, enjoyment, and proficiencj in the sport of motoring for the automobile enthusi- asts of the area. Membership is open to any enthusiast regardless of whether or nol he owns an automobile. The club's activities include sponsorship of rallies and gymkhanas, participation in such events sponsored b\ others, and group

~~~~trips to sports races. The officers elected 1>\ the charter members are Ken Rast. President: Cray Smith. Vice-President: Walter Crawford. Treasurer; and Secretary. Yerger Johnstone.~~~~

~~~~Kneeling Left t" Right: Am. Cumbie, Dowd, Johnstone, Standing: R3-t. Smith, Eheit, Thompson, Wilson; \l>>ent: Breck, Fororille. Sewanee Automobile Club~~~~

~~~~100 Pi Gamma Mu~~~~

~~~~Seated Left to Right: Cooch, Long, Densford, Carleton, Honey, Avant. Standing: Vaughan, Samson, Greene, Thompson, Quarterman, Crawford, Griffin, Barnwell, Peel, Littler, Sweeney, Parham.~~~~

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 indirect voice of the students concerning our present- day social problems.

Sopherim. the main purpose of which has been to bring together 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 cam- puses, and a national fraternity, Sigma Upsilon, was built around it. At regular meetings held twice a month, there is analysis and criticism of the members' writing and. three times a year, consideration 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. Mr. Andrew Lytle, SMA alumnus, novelist, and author of short stories lectured on the creation of the novel and on his latest novel The Velvet Horn. Members of the faculty are often in- vited to speak on topics of interest.

~~~~Left to Right: Dunlap, Tillinghast, Carleton, Sweeney, Kirby-Smith, Clough, Gr Sopherim Music Club~~~~

~~~~Top Tr> Bottom, a- it were: Farnham. Moore. Miller. Wilson, Arra-. Wall h. Jone-.~~~~

The Music Club was founded ten 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 members' musical interests, as well as the promotion of interest in serious music on the Mountain. This year the club helped to sponsor the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra and Chamber Ensemble. Several student programs of jazz, song, and classical music were produced. Mrs. Erie Merriman, retired con- cert pianist, was presented in a recital. Mem- bership in the Music Club is elective and is limited to twenty-five, but meetings are generally open.

A comparative new organization on the Mountain is the Radio Club, which attracts many licensed radio "hams" on the campus. Regular meetings are held, but the greatest activity of the group is directed toward practical experience in broadcasting with other "hams." The facilities used by the Radio Club are in the radio shack on the first floor of Magnolia Hall. Active correspondence between the members of the club and other "hams throughout the country is maintained. The Club's call number is K4ETH.

~~~~Left to Right: lWd. Hyde~~~~

~~~~Radio Club~~~~

~~~~102 Student Vestry~~~~

~~~~Left to Right: Chaplain Collins, Arlington, Griswold, Sweeney, Britt, Howland, Gregg.~~~~

The Student Vestry is made up of elected members from each class in the University, one representative from the Theological School, and one from SMA. 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 lessons in chapel by members of the Vestry and Blue Key. This year the Student Vestry has sponsored inquirers' classes for all interested persons.

The Acolytes' Guild of All Saints' Chapel is the organization that furnishes all the serv- ers and crucifiers for the innumerable church services that are held during the year. In close conjunction with other service organizations at Sewanee. the Guild helps to sponsor the St. Mark's Milk Fund drive. This provides milk for the students in the local colored school.

First Row, Left to Right: Crathorne, Hallette. Holzhalb. Second Row, Left to Right: Kxacke, Libby, Krickbaum, Tisdale. Britt, Prewitt, Schlinger. Goddard. Third Row, Left to Right: Good, McNutt. Louttit, Ticer, Haden, Steber. Trousdale, Ormsby, McDonald. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Cabellero, Clapp, Johnson, Bowling, Littler, Wimer, LeFeber. Acolytes' Guild

~~~~103 Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department~~~~

~~~~Frnnt Row. Left to Rifrht Smith. : Cleveland. Schneider. Jordan, SchwageL Vau^han. Back Row, Left to Right: Frost, Cure. Taylor, deBarv. Gaine-. McNeil. Davi-. Burrill. Wil-<.n, Clapp.~~~~

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 ihe past few years to the able group of firefighters that extinguished the disastrous ATO fire. 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 students knowledge of firefighting techniques and his common sense. This year's fire chief was Guery Davis with

~~~~Fred McNeil ;is assistant fire chief.~~~~

The Waiters' Guild is the organization of the men who serve the meals in Gailor Hall. The Guild is divided into four teams of six men with their captains under a head waiter. The head waiter. Joe Griffin, and the assistant head waiter. Boh Kane, are responsible to the manager. Mr. Oates. The four captains and the head waiters form an executive committee ^ which meets generally once a week to discuss problems connected with their work. The four <-» teams rotate in serving the different dining o room areas. A man gets off one day a week and serves three meals a day for the remain- der of the week. The student waiters have a t:V*l party the last half of each semester.

Fir-t Row, Left to Right: Bainbridge, Montgomery, Cheek, R.iriiv. Pegram, Woods, Cox Second Row: Griffin. McNeil. Donaldson. McGowan, Libby, Frynn, Trimble, Young, Chastain, Wisialowski, Bullock, Lee, Folsom, Moore, Kane Not Pictured: Kildinger. Wagoner, Ubanese, Steber, Rhee, Jenkins, McKinley, O'Neil. Student Waiters' Guild Sigma Pi Sigma

Back Row, Left to Riyht : Cerding. Owen. Clapp, Varnell, Alvarez, Wisialowski. Front Row, Left to Right: Wayland. Cheston. Tarhutton. Crowley, Cross. Burrill, Dicks. Wright. Harrell, Mrs. Pelry, Petry, Vaughan.

Sigma Pi Sigma, the Sewanee Physical So- ciety, was organized in 1957 for those who have physics as a major interest. Sigma Pi Sigma hopes to find out and encourage under- classmen whose interests are in physical science. At the monthly meetings, papers on the work of the members are read and dis- cussed, books on science of current interest are reviewed, or guest lecturers speak. The Sewanee Physical Society took the lead in the formation of this local chapter of a national physics honor fraternity.

Pi Sigma Alpha Fraternity is the national political science honor fraternity. The Se- wanee chapter. Gamma Sigma, was established on March 7. 1958. and the members were ini- tiated by a group from Emory I niversity. Student membership in the society is conferred upon no basis of selection other than that of scholastic achievement. Each chapter is encouraged to be a working organization throughout the academic year, functioning as an integral part of the political science department in the promotion of worthwhile extracurricular activities related to public affairs. As stated in its constitution, Pi Sigma Alpha promises to "stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of government." The chapter celebrated its concep- tion with a banquet in March of this year.

~~~~Left to Right: Canfill, Elie, Samson. Thompson. Powell. Ingram, Crawford. Frierson, Greene, Dugan, Gilchrist. Pi Sigma Alpha~~~~

~~~~105 Sewanee Jazz Society~~~~

~~~~Back Row. Left to Right: Spear-. Smith. Canfill. Gregg. Farnham. Dunlap. Calaher. Pfen- ning. Gre~~~~

As a result of the increased jazz enthusiasm at Se- wanee, the Sewanee Jazz Society was formed this year. "The purpose of the above named society." as quoted from the hy-laws. "shall be one of dedication to the development of an appreciative consciousness of Jazz, among the students and residents of this community. It is further our purpose to strive con- tinually for an enlightened understanding of. and sensitivity to the elements and significance of Jazz among the members of this society, and. through the frequent presentation of quality jazz groups in con- cert, to stimulate enthusiasm." The present and charter membership consists of six faculty members and fifteen students. Student membership is limited to fifteen upperclassmen, which are elected upon unanimous approval by the members of the Society. The present officers are as follows: Gray Smith. President; Bernie Dunlap. Vice-President; Paul Alvarez. Secretary. Faculty advisors are Dr. Charles T. Harrison and Dr. A. Scott Bates. During the second semester of this year, the So- ciety was responsible for three highly successful con- certs.

The Bellringers were formed in December 1958 by a group of four students interested in playing the Polk Memorial Carillon, then being installed. Having received instruction from Dr. Arthur L. Bigelow. carillon design- er, and Mr. Albert Bonholzer. the University Carilloneur. the Bellringers play the carillon at weeklj intervals and special occasions when a professional artist is not present. Member- ship in the organization is by examination and election.

~~~~Loft to Right: McCrady, Jones. Farnham. Krllv. The Bellringers~~~~

~~~~106 Der Deutsche Verein~~~~

Back Row, Left to Right: Trousdale, Priestley, Winter. Ticer, Bushong. Brown. Ward. Nickle. Sweeney. Middle Row. Left to Right: Nelson, Gaines, Patton, Powell, Pitner, Scheel. Lockard. Front Row, Left to Right: Harris. Hallett. Elp'iee.

~~~~Le Cercle Francais~~~~

~~~~First Row. Left to Right: dePoisson, Vaughan, Nelson. Littler, Hammell. Back Row. Left to Right: Mensing. Chas- tain. Snell, Canfill. Tillinghast. Evett.~~~~

First Row, Left to Right: Stirling, Sawyer, Swann, Caballero. Second Row, Left to Right: Craig, Vaughan. Picker- ing, Rogerson, Ramey. Peel, D. Third Row, Left to Right : Forehand, Marks, Goodrum. Stuart, Lindsey, Whatley. Peel. R.. Harwood.

~~~~El Club Espanol Los Peones~~~~

~~~~To be eligible for membership in Los Peones one must have either taken >panish~~~~

or be taking it at the time of his initiation into the group or be acquainted with th<* heritage of that sunnv 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 remi- niscent of Old Mexico. The Los Peones maintain that their purposes are to "stimulate conversational Spanish, promote fellowship on the campus, and study the social cus- toms of Spain." The biggest push toward these goals usually occurs during the party weekends.

~~~~Standing, Liberal to Conservative: Boss, DeMarko, Kelly. Sames, Canfill. Avant, Henning. Marks, Forehand, Britt, Vaug- han.~~~~

~~~~Highlanders~~~~

The Highlanders, a sort of society of Seuanee Jacobites known for their advocation of mixed drinks only, represent the freedom and unrestraint of the Scottish highlands in the usually staid Sewanee ethos. This kilt and bagpipe coterie is primaril] a social group meeting on party weekends and at other specified times throughout the academic year to raise their voices in a rousing toast or a carefree tune. The Highlanders are justly renowned for their inspiring impromptu entertainment at football games. F'ront Row. Left to Right: Srs. Gray, Gee, Johnston, Crawford, Holloway. Hark Row. Left to Right: Bugbee, Josephs, Ham-. Burns, Densford, Rust, Whatley. Seated: Nichols.

~~~~i Wellington Club~~~~

In the summer of 1948 a group of distinguished Sewanee students came to a "full realization of our great Anglo-Saxon heritage and wished to perpetuate their 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 white wigged 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. Of course, 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, for- mality, and correctness/

~~~~After one decade's existence at Sewanee, the Wellington Club has dissolved the use of the wig and has begun the wearing of stately capes to all its functions.~~~~

Front Row, Left to Right: Kimbrough Honey, Welch. Griffin. Evett. Williamson. Samson. Frederick. Likon. Back Row- Left to Right: Gilliland. Lickfield. Flynn Barnwell. Cathcart. Hess. Gregg. Faulk Reagan. Gooch. Rond. Hoole. Taking the High Road: Warren. A. F. R. O. T. C.

~~~~The mission of the A.F.R.O.T.C. is to provide~~~~

~~~~iuture Air Force officers and future citizens with an~~~~

~~~~education tailored to meet the demands of modern Air~~~~

~~~~Age. In addition it serves to train young men for serv-~~~~

~~~~ice in the L.S.A.F. as pilots, observers, engineer?,~~~~

~~~~scientists, or administrative personnel. The Cadet~~~~

~~~~Group is divided into two squadrons and the~~~~

~~~~A.F.R.O.T.C. Band. The Arnold Air Society sponsors~~~~

~~~~debates and lectures on current military questions, in~~~~

~~~~addition to holding regular meetings. The Cadet Club~~~~

~~~~this year combined its talents with those of the German~~~~

~~~~Club in presenting the University's new Spring Week-~~~~

~~~~end. Its activities, including the Elite Flight. Sabre~~~~

~~~~Drill Team, the Rifle Team, and field trips to nearby~~~~

~~~~bases enable the cadets to acquire a wealth of special- Pipes and Drums Lead the Corps ized knowledge and to develop latent talent, which~~~~

~~~~subsequently will serve them well as a source of~~~~

~~~~pleasure in their future careers.~~~~

~~~~The V.F.R.O.T.C. Band, led l.\ Mike Calon. The Elite Guard, Captained l>\ Ed Wilkes. CADET STAFF, Left to Right: Steber. Stewart. Honey. Womack. Gerding, Peel.~~~~

~~~~SABRE DRILL TEAM. Left to Right: Goodrum. Caballero. Carrrey. Kandul. Holloway. Wilkes. Fly. Johnson, Lyman, Steber. Cooper, Knapp. .V.v. ' - rr.~~~~

~~ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, Left to Right, Kneeling: Womack, Cerd- ing, Steber, Honey, Stewart, Peel, Veal. Standing: Ormsby, Parham. Thompson, Lyman, Rothpletz, Snow, Welch, Prewitt, Kane. Kandul. Parker.~~

~~~~"...NOT SINCE '99'~~~~

~~~~Jubilant Tigers hoist Majors from Field~~~~

~~~~'58 Tigers—Undefeated~~~~

~~~~Majors with assistants Horace Moore and Clarence Carter It seems only fitting that special recognition he given to~~~~

~~~~the man most responsible for Sewanee's first undefeated, un- tied football season since 1899—Shirle\ Majors. Vlthough~~~~

~~~~he maintains that his players deserve full credit for the teams success, we know, as the) know, that the enviable record could not have been compiled without the inspiration~~~~

~~~~and instruction received from him. It is primarily through~~~~

~~~~his efforts thai Sewanee has changed From a perennial losing~~~~

~~~~team to a winning one.~~~~

~~~~Last year in his first season as Sewanee mentor, he trans- formed a slow, sluggish team that had won onlv one game~~~~

~~~~the previous year into a sound, aggressive, well-drilled eleven that posted an impressive i-2-l record. This year, of~~~~

~~~~course, he bettered his remarkable first year showing, as he produced a powerful undefeated team.~~~~

~~~~We arc all indeed grateful to Coach Majors and to his~~~~

fine assistants, Horace Moore, Clarence Carter, ami Athletic Director Walter Bryant for bringing victory back to the Mountain. Wilder utilizes Finlay's block to go for long yardage Mulling scores one of his manv touchdown?

~~~~Majors discusses season with Captain Finlay and Alternate Cap- tains Wilder and Gibson~~~~

~~~~'S" Club President McCormick presents Tiger Trainer John Kennedy with cash gift during halftime. Mullins romps to [)ay dirt Breslin Pealed Every Saturday~~~~

The 1953 edition of the Sewanee Tigers, combining a rapid quarter on a sustained drive of 80 vards. Wilder climaxed the striking offense with a rock-rihhed defense, provided the Moun- drive with a one yard scoring hurst. tain with its first perfect foothall season since 1899. Sparked by The game was highlighted by the excellent defensive per- the Purple's Touchdown Triplets. Walter Wilder. Frank Mul- formance of the Purple eleven. The Tigers' tight forward wall lins and Andy Finlay, the Tigers" smoothly oiled offense machine held the Bulldogs in a net rushing total of five vards. while piled up a total of 285 points, a game average of over 35 the Sewanee secondary intercepted four Howard pa-fs points. Sewanee's hard-nosed forward wall, led by Max Young. OCTOBFR 4— Sewanee launched its home schedule in superh Jim Gibson, Jody Gee. and Bobby Potts, limited opponents to fashion with a lop-sided 17-0 win over Millsaps of Jackson, Mississippi. ,i combined total of 28 points, an average of less than four The Tiger offense, paced by Andy Finlav. Sieve points per game. Pensinger, Mullins and Wilder, rolled up scores in everv quar- Two of the three seniors on the Sewanee eleven were selected ter. The Purple's defensive work was equally effective, limiting for Little Ail-American honors— Captain Finlay. a 185 lb. full- the v isitors to an offensive total of 21 vards. hack from Guntersville, Alabama, and Potts, a 195 lb. guard from \ tcksburg, Mississippi. Finlay enjoyed an extremely successful year, scoring 68 points and leading the team in rushing Little Ail-American Finlav hulls his way lor yardage with 776 yards. In addition In being an explosive hall carrier. Finlay was also a deadly blocker and a stellar defensive per- former from his side hack position, l'otts. one of the Tigers" fastest linemen, was also a standout both offensively and de- fensively. His crushing blocks were responsible For much of the rigei yardage, while his alert and aggressive defensive plav was instrumental in limiting opposition to a net rushing aver-

si age of iinc 8 I yards pel game. SF.l'TFMBF.R 26—Sewanee officiall) opened its L958 Season with a convincing 21-0 victory over Howard in Birmingham. The Tigers turned two firsl half breaks into scores and led at

intermission, I 1-0. I. ale in the firsl quarter center Dennis Thompson recovered a Howard fumble on the 15-yard line. Shortly thereafter, Walter Wilder scampered 25 yards for the tally. In the second period F.rnie Cheek picked nil a Bulldog aerial ami weiii 5n yards for the other touchdown. The Tigers scored the third and final touchdown in the fourth 4 ^~^ 1 ft. * 1^

~~~~' I~~~~

~~~~Majors plots strategy with Bryant and Carter~~~~

Jody Gee set up the first Sewanee touchdown when he recovered a Major fumble on the Millsaps' 20 yard line. It was only a few plays later that Wilder dashed the final three yards for the score. Shortly thereafter. Cheek recovered another Mill- saps' bobble on the Majors' 33 yard line. Mullins then hit end Tommy Moore with a scoring pass. Pensinger set up the final touchdown of the second quarter with a 56 yard runback of an intercepted pass. Mullins added the score with an eight yard sprint. Wilder scored his second touchdown of the afternoon early in the third quarter when he went 44 yards with an intercepted pass. Pensinger picked off another Millsaps' aerial and dashed 75 yards for the score. Mullins completed the rout with a scoring run of three yards and a 56 yard punt return. OCTOBER 11 —Led by the explosive running of Finlay and Mullins. the Tigers spoiled the homecoming activities of a determined Hampden-Sydney team with a 44-20 triumph. Sewanee tallied first in the contest when Jim Gibson blocked a H-S punt

and Dale Ray picked it up and ran five yards for the touchdown. H-S fought back, scoring on a 67 yard drive to take an 8-6 lead. After the H-S score, the Tigers of Sewanee moved the ball 66 yards in nine plays for the touchdown to enjoy a 12-8 halftime lead. Midway in the third quarter, Mullins sparked a 60 yard scoring drive and then passed to Finlay for the two point con- version. In the fourth period Mullins passed to Gibson for a touchdown, and then again for the extra points. H-S fought Boy. don't pull my leg back with a sustained drive to make the score 36-20. Mullins quickly widened the margin to 44-20, scoring a TD from six yards out and then running for the extra two points.

Top Row: Pensinger, Cheek. Kneisly. Daniel. West, McGowan. Gee, Pueschel. Taylor. Woods. Center Row: Gibson. Young. Thompson. Chandler, Potts, Finlay, Ray, Moore. Wilder, Mullins. Bottom Row: Hall. Yates. Borders. Hopkins. Snelling. Shasteen. Hutchinson. Rice, Kinnett. Yibbert. (Not Pictured: Rogers, Giller, von Richter. Mer.

~~~~.^J ~D" 36*5 S4 ci 21 , 7f~~~~

~~~~•*>• i**< 342 33 . . . For Our Magnificent Tigers.~~~~

OCTOBER 18—Sewanee, playing its second straight mail game, continued its winning ways with a 48-8 defeat of Missis- sippi College of Clinton. Mississippi. Finlay. averaging 10 yards per carry, paced the Tiger offense, scoring three touchdowns. Wilder. Mullins and Thompson also got into the scoring act. Thompson's three interceptions were the defensive highlights of the game. Finlay set up the game's first touchdown when he raced 6U yards to the Choctaw one yard line on the first play from scrimmage. He went the remaining one yard for the tally on the following play. A Mullins to Moore pass enahled Finlav to score again—this time from the two yard line. The final scoring of the first half came when an errant pass from center on an attempted punt went into the Mississippi end zone. Sewanee scored immediately in the second half as Finlay sprinted 80 yards with the kickoff for the touchdown, making the score 22-0. The home team then grabbed their one and only touchdown on a well executed pass play. The Tigers came right back with another touchdown with Wilder scoring from the five yard line. Thompson added another score when he intercepted a Choctaw aerial at the midfield stripe and went the distance for the touchdown. Sewanee tallied twice more as Wilder and Mullins turned in scoring runs of six and five yards respectively. OCTOBER 25 — Sewanee returned to the Mountain and gained its fifth victory in a 46-0 rout of Maryville. The visitors simply could not contain the powerful Tiger offense, nor could they advance against the Purple's rugged defense. Sewanee gained its first score early in the first quarter when Finlay crashed two yards for the touchdown. Mullins completed the first halt scoring with TD runs of six and 11 yards. In the second half Sewanee turned the game into a run away. Finlay scored his second touchdown of the afternoon on a two yard buck. Jack Daniels returned a punt for 82 yards and a touchdown. Mullins picked up his third touchdown on a 32 yard scamper. Pensinger scored the final Tiger touchdown from the one yard line. Christy Hopkins completed the scoring when he tackled the Maryville quarterback in the end zone in the waning seconds of the game. NOVEMBER 1 —Sewanee celebrated the homecoming festiv- ities with a 20-0 defeat of an inspired and determined Centre eleven. Playing on a muddy field, the heavy Colonel line put the Tigers to a rigid test. Bobby Potts recovered a Centre fumble at mid-field late in the first quarter, and Sewanee went on to score its first touchdown. \> ilder threw to Moore for 18 yards on the scoring play. The Tigers tallied again in the final minute of the first half

~~~~Look ref! — You're damn right it's a touchdown!''~~~~

~~~~fifes Moore on his \va\ to a Homecoming touchdown Ml .~~~~

~~~~to Little All-American Potts clears the way for Mullins Good block springs Walt loose~~~~

on a sustained drive of 80 yards. Finlay gained the touchdown Cheek pursues Southwestern halfback on a wedge play from the one yard line. The third Sewanee touchdown came in the final seconds of the ;ame. After Moore had recovered a Centre fumble on the Colonel five yard line. Mullins dashed over for the score. NOVEMBER 8—Sewanee traveled to Lexington. Virginia, to gain its seventh straight victory, defeating Washington and Lee. 12-0. Playing before a large homecoming crowd, the fired-up Generals provided Sewanee with its toughest opposition of the season. The game was close, both on the score board and on the statistics chart, as W&L went all out to upset the heavily favored visitors. Both Sewanee scores came in the first half as Wilder and Finlay scored on short yardage plunges. Wilder"s touchdown came in the first quarter as the climax to a 67 yard drive. Finlay gained his touchdown in the second period on a three yard buck. NOVEMBER 15—Sewanee returned to Hardee field to wrap up its undefeated season with a 47-0 rout of Southwestern of Memphis. Wilder. Mullins and Finlay paced the offense and a determined Tiger line, led by Gibson. Young and Potts, limited the Lynx to 64 yards total offense. The first Sewanee score came early in the opening quarter when Wilder climaxed a 40 yard drive with an 11 yard TD sprint. In the second quarter the Tigers exploded for three touchdowns. Mullins scored the first one on a 64 yard end sweep. The second touchdown of the second period was made on a two yard plunge by Finlay as a climax to a 59 yard drive. Pensinger picked up the other touchdown after the Tiger hard charging forward wall had smothered the Southwestern punter on his own three. In the third period Mullins went the final 10 yards of a 42 yard drive for the touchdown. In the fourth quarter Cheek set up a Sewanee touchdown with a pass interception on the Lynx eight yard line. Wilder carried the ball over for the score. The final score of the game came after a 64 yard march late in the fourth period. Wilder scored from the 10 yard line with his third TD of the afternoon.

First Row, Left to Right: Coach Lon Varnell, Tomlin, Edgin. Dezell. Burton, Gelston. Second Row: Henning. Manager: Hanes. Greer, Varnell. Gearenger, Wagoner. Third Row: Hannuin. Herschel. Mays, Rust, Finlay, Pember.

After Sewanee had concluded the 1957-58 basketball sea- Basketball son with an 11-9 record, plus first place in the Sewanee In- vitational Tournament, it appeared that Coach Lon Varnell would have the nucleus of a very strong team this year. As Fall rolled around and the team reported for practice. Var- nell. whose squad was depleted because of graduation and books, was again faced with the perennial task of building a team from the few returnees and a group of highly potential freshmen. COACH LON VARNELL Snuffy Gelston, a 6'0" junior, was elected captain, and teamed with "Poochie" Tomlin at the guard position. Dick Dezell. the team's tallest member (6'-7"), played center. Sparky Edgin. a highly touted freshman, occupied one forward position while Larrv Burton and Larry Varnell divided time at the other forward slot. These starters were backed by: Bob Rust. Jim Waggoner. Tom Greer. Bucky Gearinger. Walt Wilder. Reed Finlay, and Bill Hannum. The Tiger cagers opened their season with a 78-58 triumph over Athens College of Athens. Alabama. Led by Lar- ry Burton with 19 points. Edgin. Gelston. and Dezell also hit in double figures. The game Tigers next encountered heavily favored Van- derbilt, and only in the second half did the Vandy Team pull away to win 71 to 42. a margin not indicative of the same. The red-hot Florence State team dropped the Tigers 66-58. despite the accurate shooting of Edgin with 26 points. The scrappy Tigers came back to win the next two games, defeating Southwestern 69-56: (Edgin contributed 22 points) and the University of Chattanooga 52-44. Edgin and Burton /\ scored 13 and 11 points respectively. Right before the Christmas Holidays, Sewanee left on a three-game road trip beginning with Florence State. In this exciting nip-and-tuck game. Edgin fired a short hook as the buzzer sounded to avenge the early season defeat at the hands of this same team. Travelling to a four-team tournament at Southwestern in Memphis, the team suffered a loss at the hand of Southwestern's balanced attack. 62-58, with Edgin and Burton leading Sewanee' s scoring with 15 each. The next night Sewanee met Ouachita of Arkansas for third place honors and was defeated, despite Edgin's 23 points.

~~~~Burton leaps high to capture rebound f~~~~

~~~~Burton in Action Again~~~~

After the Christmas Holidays, the Tigers invaded Mis- sissippi College and were defeated 111-66, only to come hack the following night to defeat Millsaps, 72-59. Dick Dezell led the scoring with 19 points, while Edgin. Varnell. and Wilder hit double figures. Returning home, the Tigers then trounced Howard 72-39: Edgin led the way with 26 points. Defeats by Lambuth. 66-40, and Chattanooga, 91-73, slowed the Tigers down only to have them defeat Maryville's Scotties 75-61 as Gelston led the way with 21 markers. A classy Florida Southern team was the next victim, as the Ti- gers won in overtime, 77-67. with Tomlin scoring 26 points. In a late season road trip, the Tigers lost to Birmingham- Southern. 68-63. but defeated Lambuth College 73-69, Gel- ston scoring 20 points. In the final home game of the year, the Tigers avenged a previous defeat by Birmingham-South- ern's cagers. 48-46: Edgin scored 17 points. The Tiger basketball team closed out the 1958-59 season with a third-place finish in the six-team Southwestern Tour- nament. In the opening round the Tigers were defeated bv Lambuth. the eventual winner of the tourney. 84-63. but took third with a 54-49 victory over Millsaps. Tiger hopes for the future are bright indeed, as there are no graduating seniors and because of the steady improvement shown throughout the season. Cross-Country

~~~~Sewanee s cross-country team, led l>\ co-captains Fred~~~~

~~~~Brown and Ned Harris, raced to one "f the best seasons that~~~~

~~~~it has had in several \t-ars. winning four dual meets, losing~~~~

~~~~onl\ to traditional!) strong Roanoke College in a telegraphic~~~~

~~~~meet, and winning the Southeastern Cross-Countrj Meet in~~~~

~~~~Memphis from Mississippi College. Southwestern, and How-~~~~

~~~~ard.~~~~

~~~~This years squad of eighteen, one of the largest ever. Was~~~~

~~~~ablv coached h\ Dr. John \\ehh to victories over Br\an~~~~

~~~~College. Southwestern. Tennessee Polvtech (TPI), Yandcr-~~~~

~~~~bilt, (Mississippi College, and Howard. Score-wise, the great-~~~~

~~~~est victory was over Southwestern, at Sewanee. when the~~~~

~~~~Tiger harriers ran SW into the ground In a score of 19-41.~~~~

~~~~The closest meet was that with Brvan. on the extreme!] hillv~~~~

~~~~Davton. Term., course, as Sewanee turned the trii k b] "lie~~~~

~~~~point. 27-28. But definiteK the most newsworthy meet was~~~~

~~~~with Vanderbilt, as the host team went down 24-33 to Webb and Company.~~~~

~~~~Sewanee- outstanding runner this \ear. and co-captain~~~~

~~~~next year, was Chuck Swinehart. The 1!'. \ear old freshman~~~~

~~~~placed first for Sewanee in all its meets and was defeated~~~~

~~~~onh In Boh Kerrigan of Brvan and Fred Vbingdon of Van-~~~~

~~~~derbilt. The remaining leltermen this year were Fred Brown.~~~~

~~~~Ned Harris. Claj Farnham. Dan Tatum. Jerr\ Moser. Wiley~~~~

~~~~Johnson l mgr. I . and Geoff Sewall. who will share next~~~~

~~~~year's co-captain honors with Swinehart. With at least four~~~~

~~~~of these men expected i" return to the squad next year, Se-~~~~

~~~~wanee should again have a ven strong cross-countn team.~~~~

~~~~Left to Right: Fre.l Brown, Co-Captain; Coach John Webb; Co- Captain Neil Harris.~~~~

~~~~From Left to Rifilii on (lie "V": Farnham, Griffis, Sewall, Brown, Harris. Swinehart, Tatum, Holland. Coach Webb, in the Center, P c c f ft~~~~

~~~~Back Row. Left to Right: Coach Ted Bitando. Rast. Robinson, Bickel. Wimer, Manager Parks. .Middle Row: Dean. North. Veal, Brown. Bailey. Front Row: Meulenberg. Rogers. Jordon. Rayburn.~~~~

~~~~Coach Ted Bitondo's strict training rules and strenuous work-~~~~

~~~~outs, lasting from October through February, paid off with a~~~~

~~~~winning season for the Sewanee Swimming Team. Since it was~~~~

Coach Bitondo's first year at Sewanee, we can look forward Top: Tony Veal; free style record holder to more victorious seasons to follow. Mr. Bitondo was assisted Bottom: Freshman Stalwart, "'Fish'" Robinson by last year's coach, Mr. Hugh Caldwell.

~~~~The team, handicapped by non-returning lettermen, was able~~~~

~~~~to defeat such formidable opponents as Vanderbilt, Clemson.~~~~

~~~~U.T., the U. of Ga.. Emory, Georgia Tech, Louisville, and Ken-~~~~

~~~~tucky. Sewanee's only losses were to the Citadel and Eastern Kentucky.~~~~

~~~~Tony Veal, Co-Captain; Coach Bitando, and Fred Brown, Co-Captain. Captain Tony Veal led the team through the season and was~~~~

~~~~the only Sewanee tankman to remain undefeated. Veal set~~~~

~~~~school records in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events and,~~~~

~~~~with Ken Rast. Charlie Robinson, and Pete Bailey, set a new 400 yard freestyle relay mark. Co-Captain Fred Brown and~~~~

~~~~Buddy Wimer did a fine job in the backstroke events while~~~~

~~~~Jim Dean and Chuck North swam butterfly. Freestylers Tony~~~~

~~~~Veal. Charlie Robinson. Ken Rast. and Pete Bailey handled the~~~~

~~~~sprints while Bob Kring and Drew Meulenberg swam the dis~~~~

~~~~tance events. Pete Bickel. along with Jim Dean, swam breast-~~~~

~~~~stroke. Sam Rogers and Bob Kane performed well on both the one and three meter diving boards. Sterling Rayburn and Clem Jordan rounded out the squad.~~~~

~~~~Swimming~~~~

~~~~125 Left to Right: Harris. McCord. Gray. Lazell Pelzer. ^ ates. Co-Captain? Scarritt. and Gee.~~~~

~~~~Sewanee grapplers ended a highly successful season (4 wins.~~~~

3 losses ) by tying Maryville for second place in the South- eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament. Coach Horace Moore's spirited squad shoved Chattanooga to fourth place to rectify their earlier 16-14 and 16-12 heart-breaking losses to the Mocs. Captain Curtiss Scarritt. Bill Craig, Max McCord and Ned Harris sparked the matmen by clinching individual second place medals. In the dual meet against Birmingham Southern, freshman Bill Yates scored a thirty-seven second pin to lead the Tiger matmen to a smashing 28-8 victory and to provide one of the highlights of the 1959 season. Other triumphs posted were against strong Emory and Maryville teams. With Curtiss Scarritt and Bill Craig graduating, the nucleus of next year's team will include six returning lettermen: Skip Lazell. Ned Harris. Jody Gee. Max McCord. Ronnie Gray. Frank I'elzer and Bill Yates.

~~~~Wrestling Captain Scarritt floors Birmingham-Southern Hea\\ weight~~~~

Bill Craig works for the his record-breaking 37 second pin -&*

~~~~SSLMR 'H~~~~

~~~~Left to Right: Stirling, Looney. Mac Divot, Paddock, and Forehand.~~~~

Golf Coach Walter Bryant welcomed back five lettermen as the squad began working out on the Sewanee course, and is looking forward to a prosperous season. The team is being built around Flowers Crawford, Alex Looney, David Elliott, Ben Paddock, and Josh Forehand, the returning lettermen. Ted Stirling rounds out the promising squad.

~~~~This array of talent is expected to approach last year's fine record against some formidable opposition. The schedule included matches against Vanderbilt and tough Austin Peay.~~~~

~~~~Thus far. the golfers have been victorious over Mississippi~~~~

Southern and Chattanooga. They fell to the University of Missis- sippi and Tulane while deadlocking Middle Tennessee. Other matches of the sixteen meet schedule include Auburn. Florence Ted Stirling keeps his head down while driving. State, and the Southern Intercollegiate meet at Athens, Georgia.

~~~~Ben Paddock prepares to fire toward the fourth hole. This green overlooks the vallev. 1.000 feet below. Golf~~~~

~~~~Poised putter Forehand puts down perfect putt Looney just drives Left to Right. Kneeling: George, Tucker. Standing: Smith. Creenwald. Stewart. Freyer, Marks. Captain, and Spieth.~~~~

~~~~Although there are only two lettermen returning to the tennis~~~~

~~~~team this year, the prospect* for the season are very promising.~~~~

~~~~Pete Stewart and Bill .Marks will he playing again this year with Philip George. Gray Smith. Tate Greenwald. Fred Freyer.~~~~

~~~~Joe Tucker, and Frank Middleton as the other members of the~~~~

team. Dr. W. 0. Cross has returned as head coach and he is a"i~ted In Gordon Warden of the Seminary. Tennis In theit first match of the season Sewanee was defeated 1>> a small margin of 5-4 by Da\id Lipscomb College. The proposed schedule includes matches with Yanderbilt. Emory, Georgia.

~~~~Cincinnati. Southwestern. .Memphis State. Tennessee, and Mid-~~~~

~~~~dle Tennessee State College. If the potential of the team is~~~~

~~~~fulfilled. Sewanee should enjoy a successful season.~~~~

~~~~TUCKER ASSISTANT C0A< II CORDON V. \R1»F.N~~~~

~~~~^ cw •G~~~~

First Row, Left to Right: Swinehart, Griffis. Ackerman, Stewart, Chastain, Moser. Kinnett, Frank, Hannum, Libbey, Hopkins. Second Row: Hays, Coach Carter. Wunderlich. Smith, Thomas, Sewell, Bussche, Brown, Hanahan, Barnwell, McCord, Shepherd. Coach Moore was absent when the picture was taken.

Early this spring, around a nucleus of ten returning lettermen and some promising new freshmen. Coach Horace Moore started building his team. Back for his third year is Capt. Bill Barnwell, running the 440 and mile relay. In the weight events, McCormick is throw- ing the discus while Bill Stewart is still a strong contender in the javelin. Versatile Peter Hanahan is prevailing in the 100. 220, and broad jump, and running the first leg of the mile relay. Last year's high scorer. Jerry Moser returns in the high, and broad jump, and high hurdles. Letterman Dave Hays, back after a year's absence, is showing winning form in the high hurdles, and mile relay. Phil Holland and Emory Ackerman offer their experience in the long and middle distances. War- ner Montgomery runs the 100 and 220, and is aided hy Walter Chastain in the low hurdles. Freshmen Jerry Smith and Frank Kinnett are showing promise in the dashes while Fred Wunderlich is providing excellent potential in the weights and the javelin. Chuck Swinehart. of cross-country fame, is leading the distance men. In the pole vault. Rusty Frank is doing a creditable job. Thus far the team has registered impressive victories over Bryant and Emory, giving them an excellent start toward the successful completion of their seven meet schedule.

~~~~Hanahan sprints home Track~~~~

~~~~Captain William Barnwell gets advice from Coach Carter Moser in flight~~~~

~~~~.**-: ~ Membership in the **S" Club is an honor attained~~~~

~~~~by earning a letter in one of the varsity sports. The~~~~

~~~~"S" club assists in all of the odd chores which sur-~~~~

~~~~round the intramural athletic program. In addition~~~~

~~~~to this they provide for the sale of refreshment- at~~~~

~~~~athletic events and sell football programs.~~~~

~~~~The trophy for the best Homecoming float is an-~~~~

~~~~nually awarded by the "S" Club. The Club also pre-~~~~

~~~~sents the annual "Senior Athlete of the Year" award. This year the lettermen honored Trainer John Ken-~~~~

~~~~nedy with a cash gift in appreciation for his devoted~~~~

~~~~services.~~~~

~~~~Everett McCormick served as the Club's president,~~~~

while Hugh Gelston served as its Secretary-Treasurer. Left to Right: Hanes. Looney, Pueschel. Farnliam. Brown. Bicke], Rust. Second Row: Dean. Ackerman. Birohfield. Howland, Johnson. Lazelle. Third Row: Veal, Crawford. Prewitt. Harris. Rogers. Woods, Fourth Row: Moore. Forehand. McCord, Daniel. Cheek. Thompson, Finlay. Fifth Row: Chastain. Jones. Rast, Smith. Gibson, Gee Sixth Row: Meulenberg. Wimer, Freyer. Ebert. Robinson. Seventh Row: McCormick, Taylor. McGowan.

~~~~"S" Club~~~~

~~~~Cheerleaders~~~~

~~~~Front Row. Left to Right: Flynn. Evett. Underwood. Thomas. Back Row: Watch. Ebert. Sewanee's school spirit was harnessed and led this~~~~

~~~~year bv an enthusiastic set of cheerleaders. The bard-~~~~

~~~~'v£^H working group, in addition to leading cheers, spon-~~~~

~~~~Mr* 1 sored pep rallies before several football games and~~~~

~~~~Kindled the decorations tor Hardee Field and Julian t~~~~

~~~~Gymnasium before ever? same. 1mm~~~~

~~~~S i f m~~~~

~~~~[ .M 41 I M~~~~

~~~~$Xs~~~~

~~~~INTRAMURALS~~~~

~~~~mta Intramurals~~~~

~~~~As the Cap and Gown goes to press. PGD with 115 points holds a slight lead in the close, action-packed~~~~

~~~~1958-59 intramural race. KA is a very close second with 105 points. ATO. la>t year'- winner, is third with~~~~

~~~~60 points. PDT is fourth with 55 points. Swimming, softball. tennis and golf are the sports remaining to be played.~~~~

~~~~Cross Country, the first event of the intramural year, was won by ATO. The Independents, led by individual winner Chuck Swineheart. placed second.~~~~

~~~~SN, represented by large group of freshmen, finished third.~~~~

~~~~The first major sport in the intramural schedule was football. PGD. sparked by Poochie Tomlin and~~~~

~~~~Jim Wisialowski. captured first place. Tailback Gray~~~~

~~~~Haynes and end Bob McManis led PDT to a second place finish. ATO. headed by tailback Fred Devall. and versatile John Shepherd, grabbed the third position.~~~~

~~~~Volleyball was again taken by defending cham- pions KA. led by high scoring Bruce Samson. PDT. sparked by Tom Tierney and Hugh Gelston, finished second. KS placed third.~~~~

~~~~First place in basketball was gained by PGD. Guard~~~~

~~~~John Nichols and forward Joel Strawn paced th^~~~~

~~~~Fiji's to the crown. KA. led by Jim Link. And] Fin- lay and John Jones, nailed down second place.~~~~

~~~~BTP with its team of Gar\ Stcber and Bobb]~~~~

~~~~Adams won handball. The ATO twosome ot Joe Tucker and Ed Stewart finished second. KA. with singles champion Bill Powe, took third.~~~~

~~~~Freshmen Frank Kinnett and Kemble Oliver led~~~~

~~~~KA to first place honors in track. ATO, paced bj W al- ter Wilder and John Shepherd, finished second. P(-l' and BTP placed third and fourth respectively.~~~~

~~Defending singles champ Dave Hayes once again led PGD to a first place finish in badminton. PDT on the strength of Hugh Gelston and Buck] Gearinger, placed second. \TO finished third. ^^H -$$&£~~

~~~~ERNIE KOVACS~~~~

~~~~Selects~~~~

~~~~wu/anee~~~~

~~~~f \V' s v^\ V 0° ^~~~~

~~~~J\ " lu- cf: ^V s- « .- A~~~~

~~~~/ ^r~~~~

~~~~l . •*?« I|^ '.A< 0/ MISS SUSAN SOUTHWICK m»s,ewanee Alpha Tau Omega cam\pud~~~~

~~~~MISS CLARA FRICK Beta Theta Pi~~~~

~~~~MISS MARTHA GRACE HARDY xMISS SLNNI LAMSON Delta Tan Delta Kappa Alpha~~~~

~~~~MISS DAI\EE CHAMBLESS MISS \WO ltliOW \ Independent &eau tied~~~~

~~~~MISS MARY ELIZABETH KENDALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon~~~~

~~~~MISS ANN ROBINSON MISS BETTY LOVE HICKS Phi Delta Theta Sigma I\u~~~~

~~~~MISS SUSAN CLARK MISS ELEANOR RUTH KESSLER Phi Gamma Delta School of Theolctgy f* ? y -\ ^m 1~~~~

~~~~1 **v ^^s« '"V > j MISS ANN GILLILANI)~~~~

~~~~Sponsored by Kfi/>/>n Sigma Fraternity Escorted by Afr. Fred Hrtttcn J4~~~~

~~~~MISS BARBARA KING Sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity +25prina +j7~ormatQueen Escorted b\ Mr. Bill Hanintm~~~~

~~~~Til see you in my dreams~~~~

~~~~"C-a-1-1 for P-h-i-1-l-i-p M-o~~~~

~~~~W®&-~~~~

~~~~Leader of Men "Ah, so, you are surprised~~~~

~~~~111 ." 111 . Britt. HE "Ting-a-Iing a-ling-ling . Mr. the camera! "These old plays no longer please, since Their Majesties" return from the Continent."'~~~~

~~~~Mr. Frat Man, U. S. A.~~~~

~~~~Young man mat I see your I. D. card?~~~~

~~~~"Comin' through the Rye." "I love my girl— yes. I do—yes, I do The Apostolic Cessation~~~~

~~~~Mister, we ha\e a coat and tie rule . . .~~~~

~~~~Y*X 1 J My God, are you a thinking man? Jl - .1 The Editor Expresses His Heartfelt Appreciation to . . .~~~~

~~~~Mr. John Benson, III, for his patience and very hard work—the former may have heen ex-~~~~

~~~~cessive, hut without the latter, there would have heen no 1959 Cap ami Gown.~~~~

~~~~Mr. Dan Eadie and Benson Printing Co. in general.~~~~

~~~~Mr. Robert Faerber and The Alabama Engraving Co. who must have found 36 hour- in~~~~

~~~~many days.~~~~

~~~~Mr. Arthur Chitty for his kind advice and assistance in reading proofs, late though I was.~~~~

~~~~Mr. Howard Coulson of Cowan and Mr. Ed Delbridge of Murfreesboro for their photo-~~~~

~~~~graphic skill.~~~~

~~~~Robbie Moore who has designed, undoubtedly, the best cover that any yearbook has or ever~~~~

~~~~will have.~~~~

~~~~Colonel R. P. Moore for his wonderful caricature of Ernie.~~~~

~~~~Dr. Claude Saurbrei for his picture of St. Luke's Chapel.~~~~

~~~~My very staff.~~~~

~~~~Miss Grace Linton for Inspiration.~~~~

~~~~ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK THIS BOOK DESIGNED~~~~

~~~~Were made by AND PRINTED~~~~

~~~~ALABAMA BY ENGRAVING~~~~

~~~~BENSON PRINTING CO. COMPANY~~~~

~~~~NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SEWANEE VARNELL GULF~~~~

~~~~General Repair Service CHEVROLET~~~~

~~~~Gulf Products COMPANY Gulf Tires and Accessories~~~~

~~~~Willard Batteries~~~~

~~~~TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE Phone LY 8-5240~~~~

~~~~SEWANEE; TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~WENGER PEARSON AUTO COMPANY OIL & TIRE COMPANY OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER JOBBER — DISTRIBUTOR~~~~

~~~~Wheel Alignment SHELL PRODUCTS Bean~~~~

~~~~FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Expert Wheel Balancing~~~~

~~~~JOHN A. KINNINGHAM~~~~

~~~~1 17 South High St.~~~~

~~~~Phone WE 2-7597 or WE 2-7 1 55 Phone WO 7-2383 COWAN, TENNESSEE WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE —~~~~

~~~~UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE~~~~

~~~~Anything you need, including rest and relaxation,~~~~

~~~~can be had at the "Soup Store". If vou need it, they've~~~~

~~~~got it; and if you don't need anything, drop bv 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~~~~

~~~~BYRNE & CO.~~~~

~~~~639 Chestnut Street EUREKA PRODUCTS~~~~

~~~~CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPANY~~~~

~~~~Soundscriber Portable "JANITOR AND SANITATION Dictating System SUPPLIES"~~~~

~~~~A Complete Line of Maintenance~~~~

~~~~Imported Supplies BAVARIAN BEER RATHSKELLER Brushes—Deodorants—Disinfectants Mops—Paper Products Soaps Delicatessen and Refreshments~~~~

Famous for Fine German and American Foods 210 Tremont Street Served in a Relaxing Old World Atmosphere Chattanooga, Tenn. AM 7-8612 618 Cherry St.—Phone 6-9293 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. P. S. BROOKS & CO.

~~~~Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes TUBBY'S Men's Furnishings, Etc.~~~~

~~~~Phone LY 8-5362~~~~

~~~~GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN SEWANEE, TENN.~~~~

~~~~STEAKS CHOPS~~~~

~~~~COMPLIMENTS SEAFOOD—PIZZA OF~~~~

~~~~MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE HAMILTON ELECTRIC SHOP~~~~

~~~~RADIO AND TELEVISION APPLIANCES~~~~

~~~~Phone LY 8-3441 Sewanee, Tennessee~~~~

~~~~ONE OF THE SOUTH'S GREATEST RUSSELL'S~~~~

~~~~DEPARTMENT STORES MEN'S STORE SMART CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR SMART MEN MMm& WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE SEWANEE Chattanooga, Tennessee~~~~

~~~~DRY CLEANERS~~~~

~~~~9 Full Floors in Our Downtown Location . . . and~~~~

~~~~FOR THE BEST IN Our Suburban Location in Brainerd QUALITY CLEANING~~~~

~~~~See Our Dormitory Representatives 1~~~~

~~~~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 ROSS SEWELL to Bumper. Vice-President~~~~

~~~~J. F. MERRITT, JR.~~~~

~~~~SEWANEE, TENNESSEE LY 8-405 Cashier The Volunteer State Life Insurance Company~~~~

~~~~Chattanooga, Tennessee~~~~

~~~~Congratulations to The University of the South~~~~

~~~~Graduates of 1959~~~~

~~~~We are pleased to number the following alumni among our Staff. When someone's Cecil Woods~~~~

~~~~Burkett Miller counting on you . J. Burton Frierson, Jr.~~~~

~~~~you can count Robert F. Evans Stanyarne Burrows on life insurance James A. Lyle John Gass~~~~

~~~~Ben M. Rawlings, Jr.~~~~

~~~~l/Uitn Vyur (^omplimenfoT~~~~

~~~~CLDVERLAND~~~~

~~~~ICE CREAM COMPANY~~~~

~~~~WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE BAILEY MUSIC COMPANY~~~~

~~~~"Quality and Service Assured" TERRILL'S CONN—BACH—LEBLANC SHELL STATION AND LOWERY ELECTRIC ORGANS~~~~

~~~~TAXI SERVICE 619 Cherry St.~~~~

~~~~Local and Long Distance Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone AM 5-3176~~~~

~~~~SEWANEE, TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~Phone LY 8-5163~~~~

~~~~For Taxi Service—day or night~~~~

~~~~Approved by the University of the South Best Wishes From~~~~

~~~~We Insure Our Passengers Betty and Van's~~~~

~~~~Railroad Passengers—We have a contract with the N.C.&St.L. R.R. to convey passengers between FLOWERLAND COWAN, SEWANEE, and MONTEAGLE,~~~~

~~~~TENNESSEE Florist Telegraph Delivery~~~~

~~~~We Appreciate Your Business Phone WE 2-7602 or Cowan, Tennessee WE 2-7094~~~~

~~~~L^ontpilmeniP id 4~~~~

~~~~C. B. RAGLAND CO.~~~~

~~~~AND~~~~

~~~~COLONIAL COFFEE CO.~~~~

~~~~JULIAN P. RAGLAND, Class of '35 JAMES B. RAGLAND, Class of '38 TENNESSEE CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY~~~~

~~~~"Coal—The Most Economical Fuel Available"~~~~

~~~~TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~WALLACE COMPLIMENTS TILE COMPANY~~~~

~~~~TILE—TERRAZZO MARBLE OF~~~~

~~~~ACOUSTICAL TILE~~~~

~~~~WOOD MANTELS EDWARDS & LE BRON, INC. RESILIENT FLOORS~~~~

~~~~GEORGE W. WALLACE~~~~

~~~~CHARLES F. WALLACE CHATTANOOGA, TENN.~~~~

~~~~Office Phone AM 7-5604~~~~

~~~~737 McCallie Ave. Chattanooga 3, Tenn. ) COMPLIMENTS OF THE OLDHAM THEATRE DUTCH-MAID WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~BREAD AND CAKES FAMILY DRIVE-IN WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~AlwaysA 1~~~~

~~~~Full-flavored and Fresh~~~~

~~~~VAUGHAN BAGGENSTDSS WOODWORK SHOP BAKERY If it's made of wood, see us~~~~

~~~~WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE DECHERD TRACY CITY~~~~

~~~~Tel WO 7-2991 BAKER V. R. WILLIAMS & CO. 1 FURNITURE~~~~

~~~~The Home of Insurance Service~~~~

~~~~The World's Finest Traditional FOR OVER 60 YEARS Reproductions~~~~

~~~~Special Attention to Sewanee Lines Sold in Chattanooga ONLY by~~~~

~~~~"The Store That Quality Built"~~~~

~~~~FOWLER BROS. WINCHESTER~~~~

~~~~Seventh & Broad~~~~

~~~~J. D. McCORD W. M. CRAVENS CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Phone WO 7-2268 VAUGHAN HARDWARE COMPANY THE UNIVERSITY 'The Store of Friendly Service' BARBER SHOP WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~TOWN and COUNTRY HOME OWNED~~~~

~~~~AND RESTAURANT~~~~

~~~~HOME OPERATED HON. Market—Across Bridge U. S. 27 North~~~~

~~~~CHATTANOOGA, TENN.~~~~

~~~~COMPLIMENTS GALE, SMITH & CO.~~~~

~~~~INSURANCE E. GRAY FOR EVERY HAZARD SMITH Established 1868~~~~

~~~~Third National Bank Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS~~~~

~~~~RUSSEY'S BODY SHOP~~~~

~~~~(^omplimenip id~~~~

~~~~of TAYLOR~~~~

~~~~TRUCK STOP SEWANEE UNION MONTEAGLE, TENN. THEATRE~~~~

~~~~SEE A ARNOLD FARMS MOTEL~~~~

~~~~GDDD SHOW Highways 41 A and 64~~~~

~~~~Between Winchester and Cowan, Tenn. AT THE UNION~~~~

~~~~"In the Shadow of Sewanee"~~~~

~~~~"Each Room With Beautiful View"~~~~

~~~~Phone Cowan WE 2-7201 Move up to quality . . .~~~~

~~~~Move up with Schlitz!~~~~

~~~~The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous~~~~

~~~~ANDERTON DISTRIBUTING COMPANY~~~~

~~~~WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~T. H. PAYNE CO. HARDIE & CAUDLE CHATTANOOGA 809 Market St.~~~~

~~~~CHATTANOOGA, TENN.~~~~

~~~~MARTIN-THOMPSON CO.~~~~

~~~~706 Cherry St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. VIOLET CAMERA SHOP Sporting Goods CHATTANOOGA, TENN.~~~~

~~~~SHUMACKERS, INC. Broad St. LOVEMANS CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Quality Women's Apparel 'Chattanooga's Quality Department Store' 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~~~~

~~~~K-^ompiim vn fj~~~~

~~~~CLARA SHOEMATE the NEW s~~~~

~~~~E W A N and ClARAMONT RESTAURANT E~~~~

~~~~I N MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS UNEXCELLED FOOD N Compliments of . . .~~~~

~~~~TERRELL ELECTRIC CD.~~~~

~~~~1104 McCallie Avenue~~~~

~~~~MA 2-1136~~~~

~~~~CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE~~~~

~~~~Compliments oP~~~~

~~~~THE SENIOR CLASS~~~~

~~~~Designed. Printed and Bound by BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville, Tenn.~~~~