Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

31793 ac tcda 19 6 1 Presented by the STUDENTS of TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE Athens • Tennessee M©rn©r - Pfeiffei- Library Tennessae VVesleyan Coiiege Afh«ns, Tennassts HHIHHHI H Iil 9G} 1 7 e lt i ( e c . , . A wounded English officer from Fort Loudon was befriended by an Indian Chief and nursed back to health by Nocatula, daughter of the Chief. Tlie soldier, given the name of Connestoga, The Oak, was accepted into the tribe and married Nocatula. A jealous suitor attacked Connestoga with a knife. As he lay dying Noca- tula confessed her eternal love and plunged a kniPb into her breast. Buried together, the Chief placed an acorn in Connestoga ' s hand and a hackberry in Nocatula ' s hand, symbolizing undying love. From these there developed two trees which stood on this spot for 150 years. ' The Oak and the Hackberry . . . On this spot also grew a college, which, having gone through many changes both in name and in char- acter, is now known as Tennessee Wesleyan College. Connestoga, Nocatula, the oak and the hackberry have become intimately associated with the history of the College. The courage, loyalty, and selflessness of purpose which characterized Connestoga and Nocatula have been apparent in the devotion and resolution of those who have dedicated their efforts to the College and have given it life and growth. The oak and the hackberry we take, then, as a symbol of growth, not only of the College itself, but of the growth which it seeks to produce in the lives of the students whom it serves. In the following pages we have pointed out five areas of this growth toward which we think the College is directing us. ( Mte tt I. Growth toward ACADEMIC PROFICIENCY II. Growth toward CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY 50 Growth toward RELIGIOUS UNDERSTANDING IV. Growth toward CULTURAL APPRECIATION V. Growth toward SOCIAL AND PHYSICAL COMPETENCE . . . 66 74 82 •- ' ' ■ ■. ' ■ ,«« .■■■ :« A i., :, w, ' ' i v !- ' i. • A. .•-. ' .. «■- «« • TiJ cit U ci (die ) The library, the classroom building, the gymnasium, the administration building, the dormitory. the dining hall; the biology book, the history book, the English book; ifif-Ci the science lab, the music studio, the lecture room; the fraternity meeting, the athletic contest, the artistic performance; . . . but most of all . . The People. OU W%e . . . . . . around which the campus has grown and in which the College was established, erected in the early 1850 ' s and still in daily use as one of the main classroom buildings ' Tfte utex- ' P ec e cj %an f . . . . . . not the newest building on campus but a relatively recent one, expressive of the development of every phase of Tennessee Wesleyan, including that of the physical plant T ojknt ( , TfMd ' UUK Dean Mildram took his Ph.B. at the University of Vennont, his B.D. at Andover Newton Theological School, his M.A. and Ph.D. at Yale University. His experience as listed in Who ' s Who in American Education, Vol. XIX, 1959-60, is as fol- lows: Assistant minister, First Congregational Church, Norwood, Massachusetts, 1938-40; Teacher, Coach, Dorm Direc- tor, Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts, School, 1942-47; Executive Secretary, Council for Religion in Independent SchoolSj New York City, 1947-52; Campus Minister, Rutgers University, 1952-58; Instructor in Counseling, New Brunswick Theo- logical Seminary, 1952-58; Dean and Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Tennessee Wesleyan College, 1958 — . ecUcAtc(m n. for your high ideals of scholarship, your concept of Christian ethics, your understanding of human limitations and your stern demand for excellence; for your wise counsel, your sense of humor, your energy, your determination; for your appreciation of what Tennessee Wesleyan College has been, your loyalty to what it is, and your vision of what it can become, we dedicate to you this 1961 Nocatula. Working after hours, perhaps Marty, Phil, Judy, Dean Mildram, Mrs. Mildram — the family, except . . . Oh! There you are. Rex! 4nauAt tMiAOn ct ;4caAemiC zrs H aii ' - M ' - ' - ' m BUT SUCH IS THE IRRESISTI- BLE NATURE OF TRUTH, THAT ALL IT ASKS, AND ALL IT WANTS, IS THE LIBERTY OF APPEARING. — Thomas Paine Pna cciettcef RALPH W, MOHNEY, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., D.D Ou% IPne idcHt 12 ROBERT C. MILDRAM Ph.B., B.D., M.A, Ph.D. . . . Ou% e (€ PAUL RIVIERE B.S., M.A., B.D. FLOYD E. BOWLING A.B., M.S., Ed.D. 13 MARTHA B. HALE Instructor in Art CLARYSE DAVIS MYERS, A.B., B.S. in L.S, M.A. Librarian HARRY W. COBLE, A.B., B.L.I., M.A. Chairman of Division Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics , . . Kct Occ% acuCtif NOT PICTURED: MILDRED ARCHER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English DAVID W. LEWIS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English DIVISION OF LANGUAGE. LITERATURE, AND FINE ARTS RAYMOND DOWNING, A.B. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages JOAN BRIDGES, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English WILLIAM H. ARCHER, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Modem Languages ADDISON R. BARKER, JR- B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English ALFRED JACK HOUTS, B.A., M.M. Associate Professor of Music and Choral Director HARRYLYN G. SALLIS, B.A., M.M. Instructor in Music 14 .J ' iii ' ' illii ROBERT C. MILDRAM, Ph.B., B.D, MA, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division Dean of the College and Professor of Religion and Philosophy DIVISION OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION WILMER B. ROBBINS, B.Ed., B.A., B.D. Instructor in Bible GORDON A. STERCHI, B. A., B.D. Instructor in Bible HOWARD N. HINDS, B.S., B.D. Chaplain and Instructor in Religion PAUL J. HARTING, A.B., B.D., Th.M. Instructor in Bible NOT PICTURED: ABRAHAM FEINSTEIN, B.A., M.A., D.D. Instioictor in the History of Judaism JAMES D. NEWSOME, A.B., B.D., Th.M. Instructor in Bible DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE ALBERT H. BOWMAN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman of the Division Professor of History WILLIAM CHARLES SALLIS, J. VAN B. COE, A.B., M.A. B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of History Economics and Sociology 15 DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE FLOYD E. BOWLING, A.B., M.S., Ed.D. Chairman of the Division Dean of Students and Professor of Mathematics NOT PICTURED: HELEN M. RICHARDS, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology LOUIS C. JORDY, B.S., M.S., B.Ped., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ALTON LOYD SMITH, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM H. ADAMS, JR., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology ZSIGMOND PATAKI, Teacher ' s Diploma from University of Debrecen, Hungary Assistant Professor of Physics FRED E. WHITEHEAD, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology M. CLIFTON SMITH, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Education and Science Director of Athletics 16 DIVISION OF EDUCATION. APPLIED ARTS. AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NOT PICTURED: REVA PUETT, B.S, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Assistant Dietitian ALF H. WALLE, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Chairman of tlie Division Professor of Education Director of Evening College B. T. HUTSON, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor Business Administration CAROLYN F. STALEY, B.S, Instructor in Physical Education WILLIAM BOYD GATE, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Basketball and Baseball Coach E. G. ROGERS, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Education FRED PUETT, B.S., LL.B. Instructor in Commercial Subjects 17 R. E. BRANHAM, C.P.A. Bursar CHARLES J. LINER, B.S., M.S. Director of Alumni and Recruitment ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MARY NELLE GRAVES Administrative Secretary 18 MRS. FLOYD BOWLING, Secretary to the Dean of Students MISS ROBBIE ENSMINGER, Secretary to tlie President MRS. NANCY SEEPE, Secretary to the Dean of the College MRS. CLARYSE MYERS, Librarian MRS. H. A. SMITH, Reader ' s Advisor MISS JANE ANN YARBROUGH, Secretary to the Librarians MRS. J. VAN B. COE, Assistant Librarian MRS. CAROL BROWDER, Stenographer to the Registrar MRS. LEE BRAKEBILL, Stenographer to the Registiar MRS. NANCY WHITE, Secretary to the Registrar 19 MRS. BLANCHE GREEN, Head Resident of Rilter Hall MISS REBA PARSONS, Relief Resident MRS. SALLY ROBESON, Head Resident of Centennial Hall MRS. IDA RUTH LEWIS, Head Resident of Lawrenee Hall MR. BUELL CHARLES, Assistant to Bursar MRS. JEAN D. ARRANTS, Assistant to Bursar MRS. A. L. SMITH, Manager of Bookstore MR. LOUIE UNDERWOOD Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MRS. DIXIE C. LINER, R.N. School Nurse MRS. EDITH WALKER Dietitian IWl P5. •« . , ' tFy I f LASS OF FICERS — Left to Right, seated: Calvin Miller, Vice President; Bill Storm, President; Pat Wiggins, Secretary. Standing: Sandra Edenfield, Girl Representative; on Jones, Boy Representative; Sarah Loftis, Treasurer. r;.i -R-v PATRICIA JEAN ALLEN Route 3 Sweetwater, Tennessee B.S., History Tiansfciicd from Hiwassee College; Life Service Girls ■ , 4. DON ALLISON 3802 Mark Twain Circle Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Education Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4; Pi Tail Chi 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Harvest King 2; Sigma Iota Chi Sweetheart 2, 3. GLENN BARK Leechburg, Pennsylvania B.S., Education REBA JO BRAKEBILL Niota, Tennessee B.S., Biology and Education Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Worthy Guard 3, Parchment Editor 4 ; Alpha Beta 4. LYNN WOOD BRANDON Manchester, Tennessee B.S., Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Historian 4; Class Representa- tive 1. PHYLLIS ANDREA BUTCHER Church Hill, Tennessee B.S., Religion and Philosophy Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Director 2, Presi- dent 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Wardrobe Mistress 3; Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Life Council 4; Pi Tau Chi 4; Student Body Treasurer 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JAMES DOUGLAS BROWN Riceville, Tennessee B.S., History JAMES FRANKLIN BYRD Cleveland, Tennessee B.A., Economics Vm -W ' tl Se(€can. BOO! JAMES ELBERT CARLTON 189 Park Avenue Athens, Tennessee B.S., Education V Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Pledge Master 3, Inductor 4. DONALD L. CARTER Athens, Tennessee E.S., Religion IDA RAY CARTER Athens, Tennessee B.S., Education JOSEPH SHELDON COLLEY Madisonville, Tennessee B.S., Biology WILLIAM HUFF COX Gatlinburg, Tennessee B.S., Education Phi Sigma Kappa 4. DWIGHT O. CREASMAN Route 5 Athens, Tennessee B.A., History JOANN LOCKE DUNN Athens, Tennessee B.S., Business Alpha Xi Deka 3, 4; Alpha Tau Sweetheart 2; Harvest Queen 2. DWAIN CARLTON EALY Clinton, Tennessee B.S., Education Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Historian 3, 4; Football 1; Tennis 3; W Club 2, 3, 4; Director of Intramural Sports 3, 4; Student Council 3. SANDRA ELAINE EDENFIELD Knoxville, Tennessee B.A., Piano and Religion Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Laura Sher- man Music Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, Presi- dent 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Wardrobe Mistress 2; Assistant Librarian 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Wesleyan Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Ritter Hall Dorm Council 3; Student Council 3, 4; Pi Tau Chi 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts 4; Life Service Girls 2, 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JAMES E. EDWARDS, JR. Athens, Tennessee B.S., Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon 4. HELEN ELIZABETH ELLIS Athens, Tennessee B.S., Biology Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2, 4; Athletic Director 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD FLEENOR 1500 Doris Avenue Pennington Gap, Virginia B.S., History Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4, president 4; Scholarshi p Chair- man 3; Student Body President 4; Religion In Life Council 4; Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SALLY MAE DEWITT Niota, Tennessee B.A., History and Education Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; Religious Life Council 4, Secretary 4; Pan Hellenic 4, President 4; Alpha Beta 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. SARA ANN DICKEY Sweetwater, Tennessee B.S., Education Transferred from Tennessee Polytechnical Institute; Sigma Kappa 4. s ew n ifv ■ -- ' ?r Hey!! quit that nibbling! HAROLD DON FRENCH Box 27 Stratton, Virginia B.S., Business Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Pledgemaster 3; Treasurer 4; International Club 2; Society for Advancement of Man- agement 4, President 4; BULLDOG STAFF 4. SUE FRANCES FULLER Norton, Virginia B.S., Education Zeta Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Student Christian Association 4; Poetry Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN GABY Athens, Tennessee B.S., Business Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 3, Treasurer 4; BULLDOG STAFF 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. RICHARD O. GALBERAITH Box 723 Lakeland, Florida B.S., Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Roundtable 4. CHARLES CLIFFORD GUINN, JR. Etowah, Tennessee B.A., History Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; W Club 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 4. MARY ANN CARPENTER HARLESS Loudon, Tennessee B.S., Education Zeta Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3; Conductress 2, Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 3. Dig that crazy cat! BETTY LEE HOLMES 307 Kenta Boo Florence, Kentucky B.S., Education Transferred from Lee College. DAVID PETER HOLTACKERS Denville, New Jersey B.S., Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4. JIMMY WAYNE HUDSON 708 Morris Street Sweetwater, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Phi SigTna Kappa 4. RONALD EUGENE INGRAM Cleveland, Tennessee B.S., Religion and Philosophy CLAIRE JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Dunlap, Tennessee B.A., English Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Roundtable 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Candidate 3; NOCATULA Staff 4; BULL- DOG Staff 2, 4: Religious Life Council 2; Pan Hel- lenic Council 4; Student Council 2, 3; Student Body Treasurer 3 ; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. DONALD BARRY JONES 54 Park Place Suffem, New York B.A., History Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 2, Correspond- ing Secretaiy 3, Rush Chairman 4, Ritualistic Officer 4; Weslevan Roundtable 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; NOCATULA Staff 1, 2, Pho- tography Editor 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Religious Life Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Basketball Statistician 3, 4; Dorm Proctor 4; March of Dimes Co-Chairman 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 2. Sem cn 31793 CHARLES ROSS KETRON 604 Center Oak Drive Knoxville, Tennessee B.S., Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; NOCATULA Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 2, Layout Editor 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY EARL LATOURETTE Box 13 Middleport, Pennsylvania B.A., Religion SARAH LOUISE LOFTIS Etowah, Tennessee B.A., Music Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Leader 3, 4: Librarian 4; NOCATULA Staff 3, 4; Student Christian Association 2, 3 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Laura Sherman Music Fraternity 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Candidate 3 : Athletic Queen Candidate 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JOE BARNWELL LOWRY Madison ille, Tennessee B.A., History Sigma Phi Epsilon 4. THOMAS H. LYNCH LaFollette, Tennessee B.S., Business Pi Tau Chi 4; Pre-Ministerial 3, 4, President 4. TILDA BEST MADDEN Madisonville, Tennessee B.S., Education LUKE McAMIS 406 Castle Oaks Drive Kingsport, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Scholarship Chairman; Inter- Fraternity Council 4. MARY LEE McAMIS Route 2 Sweetwater, Tennessee B.S., Education Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Publicity Chair- man 3, Vice-President 3; Alumnae Secretary 3, 4: Bap- tist Student Union 2, 3, 4. Morn-or-Pfeiffer Library Jenneisee Wesieyan College JOHN CALVIN MILLER Route 2 Madisonville, Tennessee B.S., Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Alpha Beta 4. RANDALL LEE MILLER Magnolia, Kentucky B.S., Mathematics and Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4, President 2; Choir 3; Basketball 2; Base- ball 2; Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 3; Pi Tau Chi 3, 4; Wesleyan Roundtable 4; Dorm Proctor 3; BULLDOG Staff 3; W Club 2; Student Council 3 ; Religious Life Council 3, 4. JUDY ASHLEY MOORE Athens, Tennessee B.S., History Eta Upsilon Gainma 1, 2, 3. BILL B. MOSS Route 1 Cleveland, Tennessee B.S., History Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4. PAUL ARNOLD OOT Syracuse, New York jB. ., History Choir 3, 4, President 4; Wesleyan Roundtable 3, 4. ROBERT AMOS PARDUE Decatur, Tennessee B.A., Religion and Philosophy Pi Tau Chi 4, President 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. NANN WHITLEY PEERY North Tazewell, Virginia B.S., Edifcation Transferred from Virginia Interment College. Choir 3, 4; Laura T. Sherman Music Fraternity 4; Zeta Mu Epsi- lon 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart 3 ; Queen of Hearts 4. BILLIE JEAN PERKINS Jacksboro, Tennessee B.S., Education Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. Se(tia d. ' Mother B ' s hash house BETTY A. POTTER 900 Columbia Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee B.A., Religion and Philosophy Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2; ADAMAS Editor 3, Journal Correspondent 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Secretai7 4; BULLDOG Stafi 1, 2; NOCATULA Staff 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, Editor 3, Layout Editor 4; Religious Life Council 2; Pi Tau Chi 4. DONNA RHEA ROBERSON Pound, Virginia B.A.. Religion and Philosophy Transferred from Hiwassee College. Laura T. Sherman Music Fraternity 4; Pi Tau Chi 4; Choir 3, 4; Ward- robe Mistress 4; Religious Life Council 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; President Life Service Girls 4. PEGGY SUE SEDMAN Apison, Tennessee B.S., Education Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Director 3, President 4, Vice-President 2; Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart 3. BARBARA ANN SELF Copperhill, Tennessee B.A., Religion and Philosophy Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2; Guard 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Life Sei-vice Girls 1, 2, 4; Pi Tau Chi 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Ritter Hall Dorm Council 2. BILLY JOE SHAW Madisonville, Tennessee B.S., Education CHARLES EDWARD STANBERRY Maryville, Tennessee B.A., Music Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman and Music Director 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Laura T. Sherman Music Fra- ternity 3, 4, President 4; Pi Tau Chi 4. JAMES ROBERT STEELE 18 St. Joseph Drive East Longmeadow, Massachusetts B.A., History Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretai7 2, Historian 3, Parliamentarian 4; Wesleyan Roundtable 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; International Relations Club 2; Choir 3. FERN ROXIE STOOKSBURY Maryville, Tennessee B.S., Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2 ,3, 4, Historian 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Athletic Director 4; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2. CHESTER WILFORD STORM, JR. Cleveland, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Transferred from Kentucky Wesleyan. Class Represent- ative 2; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4: Veteran ' s Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; W Club 3, 4, President 4; BULDOG Staff 3, 4; NOCATULA Staff 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; House Manager 4; Society for Ad ' ancement of Management 3, 4, Vice-President 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. PATRICIA RUTH STOWE Rossville, Georgia B.A., Biology Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; NOCATULA Staff 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Religious Life Council 1; Class Secretary 2; Student Body Secretary 3. HARRY ANDREW STUTZMAN 404 West Main Street Lykens, Pennsylvania B.S., History and Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 3, Pledgemaster 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Roundtable 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Life Council 4; Cultural Life Com- mittee 3; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LOUISE STYLES 2409 Shady Lane Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A., History Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Wesleyan Roundtable 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Pi Tau Chi 4; Religious Life Council 4; BULLDOG Staff 2, 3, 4; Lawrence Dormitory Council 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMER- ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Settii enan Umm! Good! Aunt Jemima ' s! DONNA NATALIE TEEPLES Athens, Tennessee B.A., English Kappa Delta Phi 1 ; Alpha Beta 4, President 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SWEE LEAN TEH 28 Main Street Klang, Selangor Malaya B.S., Biology Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Secretary 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, World Wide Community Chairman 3 ; Laura T. Sher- man Music Fraternity 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Ritter Hall Dormitory Council 3; International Club 1, 2. THERESA LYNN THOMAS Sweetwater, Tennessee B.S., Education Zeta Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 4; Life Service Girls 1.2; Religious Life Council 2. GENE EDWARD VEST Cleveland, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Sentenial 4; Society for Ad- vancement of Management 3, 4. BARBARA J. VINCENT Decater Drive Athens, Tennessee B.S., Biology and Chemistry Sigma Iota Chi 1, 2; Parchment Editor 1 Secretary 2. MAURICE EDWARD VINEYARD 318 West Madison Athens, Tennessee B.A., Religion and Philosophy Pi Tau Chi 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; Pre-Ministerial As- sociation 3, 4. PETER VON DREELE 2217 Hillside Road Wilmington, Delaware B.A., History ALICE WADE Athens, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics HOYT WILLIAM WAI D Cleveland, Tennessee B.S., Education Phi Sigma 1, 2; Football 1; W Club 1, 2, 3; Veteran ' s Club 1,2,3,4. GLENN CALVIN WELLER Etowah, Tennessee B.S., Education Pre-Ministerial Association MARY ANNE WHITAKER Athens, Tennessee B.S., Education Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts 4. SHIRLEY ANN WHITEHEAD Coosa Street Athens, Tennessee B.S., Education Transferred from the University of Arkansas; Student Christian Association 4; Life Service Girls 4; BULL- DOG Staff 4; Feature Editor 4; NOCATULA Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN WIGGINS 300 Dogwood Drive Maiyville, Tennessee B.A., English Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Consul 2, Recording Secre- tary 3, Vice President and Membership Chairman 4; Class Secretary 2, 4; Religious Life Council 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts 4; NOCATULA Staff 2, 4, Assistant Editor 4; BULLDOG STAFF 4; Lawrence Hall Donnitory President 4. MARY ELIZABETH WILSON Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S. Medical Technology JANICE ELAINE WOLFE Maynardville, Tennessee B.S., Education Kappa Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED DENNIS WOMACK Athens, Tennessee B.S., Business Phi Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Veteran ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 3; Society for Advancement of Man- agement 3, 4. Scftccn Hooray! The Republicans are ahead! ELIZABETH ANN WOODY Etowah, Tennessee B.S., Education Transferred from University of Tennessee; Baptist Stu- dent Union 4. NEAL WORMSLEY 2301 Old Knoxville Pike Maryville, Tennessee B.S., Accounting Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4. DON YARBROUGH Athens, Tennessee B.S., Religion Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Senior Marshal 4; Wesleyan Roundtable 3 ; Pre-Ministerial Association 3 ; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4, President 4. JANE MARTIN YARBROUGH Athens, Tennessee B.S., Education Zeta Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM BETHEL YATES Athens, Tennessee B.A., History Transferred from David Lipscomb College; Sigma Phi Epsilon 4; Roundtable 4. h '  Vii i CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right, seated: Bobby Ketchersid — President; Gary Holt — Vice-President; Ann Roberson — Secretary. Standing: Libby Curtis- Girl Representative; Harry Stutzman — Boy Representative; Mary Petree — Treasurer. Not Pictured: Jim Gregory — Reporter. CutUoft 34 JERRY ALLEN ANDERSON Route 2 Cleveland, Tennessee LOLA ELISE AYTES Dandiidge, Tennessee COLIN BAGWELL 510 Oakhurst Knoxville, Tennessee RICHARD JAMES BESCH, JR. Loudon, Tennessee WILLIAM LYNN BIGHAM Route 2 Athens, Tennessee BILLY JOE BRAKEBILL Box 43 Niota, Tennessee JAMES GEORGE BRAKEBILL 336 E. Madison Athens, Tennessee MARY KIMBROUGH BRATTON P. O. Box 277 Athens, Tennessee GLENDA BERNICE BREWER Route 3 Dandridge, Tennessee JAMES WALTER BROWN Church Street Denville, New Jersey LEON RALPH BURGER Limestone, Tennessee CHARLOTTE ANN BURKHART Route 19 Knoxville 20, Tennessee CLURETA GAIL BUTTRAM 9 Elizabeth Athens, Tennessee CHARLES EDWARD CARROLL 1520 Doris Avenue Pennington Gap, Virginia LILLIAN ANN COOK 1204 McFarland Avt-iiue Rossville, Georgia ELIZABETH MAUDE CURTISS Box 126 Friendsville, Tennessee DEWEY WILLIAM DAVIDSON, JR. 1970 Oak Street Cleveland, Tennessee EMMA SUE DELOZIER Rockford, Tennessee MARY ELEANOR DOVER 823 Oak Street Marion, North Carolina WILLIAM MALCOLM DUNN 418 Union Street Hartford, Kentucky Run for cover, Swee! LARRY A. GABY Route 11 Greeneville, Tennessee J. LAKE GIBSON Ocoee, Tennessee J. TEDDIE GILBERT Oak Street Marvville, Tennessee FRANKLIN DEAN GRANT 520 1st Street Athens, Tennessee JAMES COLLIS GREGORY 301 Parsons Street Brandon, Florida EVA LOU GROVES Hemp, Georgia CAROLYN JANE HAMMOND Glade Springs, Virginia WILMA HALCIE HANEY 1108 Club Drive Cleveland, Tennessee PEGGY ANN HAWK 1965 Chambliss Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee PHYLLIS ANN HIGHLAND 517 West 28th Street Baltimore 11, Maryland GARY RAY HOLT Route 1 Newport, Tennessee ROBERT MAX KETCHERSID Spring City, Tennessee Where ' s Santa? ELIZABETH ANNETTE KINSER Route 2 Madisonville, Tennessee JOSEPH LEE LAWSON 717 Summitt Athens, Tennessee JOE MISCHLICH Knoxville, Tennessee WALLACE MORGAN Cleveland, Tennessee JAMES HOWARD MOORE Athens, Tennessee U. S. MYERS Chattanooga, Tennessee MARY FRANCES MYNATT Maiyvilk ' , Tennessee SAMUEL NESBITT, JR. New York City, New York CHARLENE ELIZABETH NOTGRASS 523 Barrow Avenue Tavares, Florida FREDERICK MICHAEL PERACHIO 64 Oriole Lane Trumbull, Connecticut MARY EMILY PETREE 202 Riverview Street Newport, Tennessee MARGARET HOPE RAPKING Box 145 Madisonville, Tennessee I JAMES CLAIR RICHARDSON Athens, Tennessee BRENDA SUE SMITH 1917 Chamberlain Chattanooga, Tennessee MARY ANNA SMITH 211! 2 West Irish Greeneville, Tennessee EULENE SWEAT Route 3, Box 7-A-l Lake City, Florida WANDA MAE TREVENA Route 2 Sevierville, Tennessee SHELBY ELFREDA WILLIAMS Route 1 Cosby, Tennessee MARY TIM WILSON Route 2 Cleveland, Tennessee KENNETH JAMES WOODARD Box 101,473 6th Street, S.E. Cleveland, Tennessee NADYNE WOOLSEY 603 East Main Newport, Tennessee V7 ' H ' c-ir L- ! CLASS OFFICERS; Left to right, seated: Mary Frances Creswell — Treasurer; Sonny Wright — President; Randall Kyker — Vice-President. Standing: Donna Reed — Girl Representative; John Anna Lovin — Secretary; Guy Henry — Boy Representative. JUD ' LYNN BECKSTROM Highland Drive Calhoun, Tennessee SANDRA KAY BOWERS Box 72 Englcwood, Tennessee ROBERT WYLIE BOWMASTER Timber Lake Road Knoxville, Tennessee BARBARA JEAN BRAKEBILL Niota, Tennessee RAYMOND FRANKLIN BRIDWELL Bridwill Heights, Route 8 Kingsport, Tennessee FRANCIS JOSEPH BURGER Riceville, Tennessee JONNIE SHARON CARTER Surray Lodge, Myersville Road Chatham, New Jersey SYLVIA CAROL CORN Route 1 Etowah, Tennessee JOYCE DOLORES COOK Route 2 Greenback, Tennessee KATHERINE JOYCE COULTER Route 3 Maryville, Tennessee MARY FRANCES CRESWELL Route 19 Knoxville, Tennessee MARGIE DEFOE Maryville, Tennessee RONNIE ERWIN EDWARDS 11 Elizabeth Athens, Tennessee WANDA GAYLE FRENCH Route 1 Greenback, Tennessee TROY FRANKLIN GILES Route 4 Clinton, Tennessee DENNIS O ' NIEL GILLIKIN 27 Martling Avenue Staten Island 10, New York EUGENE WILLIAM HAMILTON 213 Holmes Street Boonton, New Jersey RONDA DENNIS HAMMONTREE Pine Street Maryville, Tennessee Sc iAfMKne LOU ANN HARRIS 1 18 East Tennessee Avenue Oak Ridge, Tennessee JAMES CLYDE HICKEY, III Maloney Street Knoxville, Tennessee LOY GAYNELL HIXSON 805 Auburn Street Chattanooga, Tennessee NICHOLAS PAUL ISSAC, JR. Route 1 Antioch, Tennessee RICHARD KIMSEY Route 1 Evensville, Tennessee MARY GEORGE KING 1 609 Middle River Drive Fort Lauderdale, Florida GLADYS IRENE KYLE Athens, Tennessee LELAND DAVID LOOSE March Street Shillington, Pennsylvania FOUNTA LEE LOVE, JR. Athens, Tennessee JOHN ANNA LOVIN Tellico Plains, Tennessee CARMEN LYDIA MOLINA 38 Fort Washington Avenue New York 32, New York DAVID FRANKLIN MORTON Route 1 Friendsville, Tennessee MARGARET LAVENIA MOULTON 1915 Hickory Valley Road Chattanooga, Tennessee CHARLES STAFFORD PEMBURN 2 Norton Street Albany 5, New York LARRY HOUSTON PIERCE Route 3 Maryville, Tennessee SHIRLEY MARIE PRICE Route 2 Eric, Tennessee ANNE LUCILE RIVIERE Athens, Tennessee JERRY C. ROBERTS Niota, Tennessee WILEY JOE ROSENBAUM 209 5th Avenue Galax, Virginia LAMETA SAGERS Westville Road Almonesson, New Jersey LYNDA GARRISON SMITH Spring City, Tennessee PAMELA JESSIE SNELBAKER 41 Cooper Street Woodbury, New Jersey FONDA GAYLE STARNES Route 3 Athens, Tennessee CURTIS EDWARD SWAFFORD Route 2 Riceville, Tennessee THOMAS B. TOOMEY Route 2 Madisonville, Tennessee KARL EDWARD TROTTER 710 Louisiana Avenue Etowah, Tennessee DURA ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD 414 Green Street Athens, Tennessee NANCY ANN WADE Decatur, Tennessee WEJA WALKER Cleveland, Tennessee ELIZABETH BROWNING WILL St. Johns Mt. Tabor, New Jersey I M i i ■ «. CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right, seated: Kay Rayfleld— Secretary; Bill Albritton— President; Mel Wilhite— Vice-President. Standing: Alan Kennedy— Boy Representative; Hildreth Cameron — Girl Representative; Richard Milbauer — Treasurer. Where ' s the par+y? WILLIAM HOYLE ALBRITTON Cleveland, Tennessee ALAN LEE ARMSTRONG Saugcrties, New York RUTH ELIZABETH ATKINS Clinton, Tennessee ROGER RATCLIFFE AUMAN, JR. Kingston, Tennessee ANNA LAURA AYTES Dandridge, Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY Oliver Springs, Tennessee ELIZABETH BRUCE BANKS Big Stone Gap, Virginia LINDA JOYCE BARNETT Athens, Tennessee ELEANOR MINNIE BEAVERS Port Angeles, Washington ARTHUR RANDALL BIGHAM Athens, Tennessee CAROLYN McMAHAN BOGART Sevierville, Tennessee WILLIAM JAMES BORK Rahway, New Jersey JOSEPH ARTHUR BOWDEN Lenoir City, Tennessee EDWARD HENRY BOWNE Newfoundland, New Jersey LINDA JEANNE BUCKNER Kensington, Georgia JEAN HAGER BURTON Tazewell, Virginia PATRICIA JEANNE BUTTRAM Lenoir City, Tennessee JAMES ELMER BYRD La Follette, Tennessee ' te mc HILDRETH CAMERON White River Junction, Vermont WILLIAM S. GATE, JR. Athens, Tennessee Who won? The suspense is killing me! ELLEN PATRICIA CHAMBERS Columbus, Ohio CARL EARL COLLOMS Charleston, Tennessee LARRY ARNOLD COLLOMS Cleveland, Tennessee MARTHA JANE CRABTREE Athens, Tennessee RONNIE EDSEL CREASMAN Calhoun, Tennessee BERTA JOSETTE CRITES Soddy, Tennessee KAREN ROSE DAWSON Bybee, Tennessee DAVID ROSS DERRICK Englewood, Tennessee LOUIS DAVID DIXON Southport, North Carolina BETTY JEAN DOUGLAS Madisonville, Tennessee PIERCE JACKSON EDWARDS Galax, Virginia LARRY CLIFFORD FOSTER Niota, Tennessee SANDRA HU FOX Athens, Tennessee JERRY EUGENE FRITTS L a Follette, Tennessee HENRY PALMER GAMBRELL Kingston, Tennessee DONNA GENE GREEN Miami, Florida Smell that barbecued dove! FRED JONES GRIFFIN Newport, Tennessee RONALD GENE HAMMONTREE Maryville, Tennessee MARGARET ANN HANEY Charleston, Tennessee GLENNA ZOE HARRIS North Tazewell, Virginia BETTY GAIL HARVEY Kingston, Tennessee FAYE ELIZABETH HATCHER Calhoun, Tennessee SHIRLEY ANN HAYES Corryton, Tennessee DOROTHY LUENA HELTON Charleston, Tennessee CHARLES WESLEY HENDERSON, JR. Griffin, Georgia PAUL KILLIAN HENSLEY Chattanooga, Tennessee SHIRLEY ELOISE HITSON Maryville, Tennessee DOROTHY LOURSINE HOPKINS Bridgeville, Delaware GAVIN JEROME INGRAM Sweetwater, Tennessee JUDY JOAN JARVIS Rockwood, Tennessee EDWARD JEROME JOHNSON Englewood, Tennessee VERNON EDDIE JONES Oliver Springs, Tennessee fiF LAGONDA ANNETTE KELLY Knoxville, Tennessee ALAN HUMPHREYS KENNEDY Hamden, Connecticut e Amea. REBA SUE KING Athens, Tennessee MARCHIE KATHERINE KNITTLE South Pittsburg, Tennessee GARY STEPHEN KYKER Niota, Tennessee HARRY DOUGLAS LANDRETH Spring City, Tennessee BYUNG AI LEE Seoul, Korea ARNOLD LEONE Rahway, New Jersey RONALD LEE LOGAN Cleveland, Tennessee NANCY JOAN LOWMILLER Columbus, Ohio MARTHA JEAN LUNDY Knoxville, Tennessee JAMES LARRY MANNING Daisy, Tennessee LUCRETIA HOBSON MEECE Haddonfield, New Jersey MARY KATHERINE McCALLIE Friendsville, Tennessee FRED DOUGLAS McCAY Radford, Virginia JOHN MALCOLM McKEE Knoxville, Tennessee MARY ALICE McREYNOLDS Cleveland, Tennessee PATRICIA JEAN MICHAELSON Denville, New Jersey RICHARD LYNN MILBAUER Huntingdon, New York BARBARA ROSE MILLER Athens, Tennessee Tired feet!? Center of attention MARY ANNE MONK Tazewell, Virgini a GORDON RAY MORRIS Mar) ' ville, Tennessee MAURICE McKELLAR MOSER, JR. Knoxvillp, Tennessee JOHN PENDLETON MOSS Johnson City, Tennessee PATRICIA ANNE NEWMAN Pikeville, Tennessee CHARLENE NORTON Erie, Tennessee REBECCA ANN OWEN Athens, Tennessee CAROL JEAN PAYNE Copperhill, Tennessee ADOLPHUS HAYWARD PELLEY Calhoun, Tennessee JUDITH GAYLE PITTS Daisy, Tennessee LUCY KAY RAYFIELD Knoxville, Tennessee NANCY EUPHEMIA REYNOLDS Englewood, Tennessee DENNIS DWAIN RICH Kingsport, Tennessee SARAH EARLENE RICHESON Englewood, Tennessee ERNEST WALTER RUESCH, JR. Boynton Beach, Florida DAVID LEEROY SIMMERLY Alcoa, Tennessee BETTY LOU SMITH Athens, Tennessee BETTY RUTH SMITH Chattanooga, Tennessee ' If l : f%e mm SHERRY ELLEN SPICER Lenoir City, Tennessee e(€ FREIDA JOYCE STEWART Athens, Tennessee RAYMOND DELANE STILES Englewood, Tennessee CAROLYN JANE SWAFFORD Calhoun, Tennessee. MARY SUE SWANSON Ookewah, Tennessee CARL EMORY TARPLEY, JR. Salem, Virginia JOYCE ANN E. TARPLEY Salem, Virginia ROBERT EDWARD TATE Knoxville, Tennessee MARGARET JEAN TEETERS Chattanooga, Tennessee ALFREDA LOVE VANCE Sweetwater, Tennessee NANCY ROSS WATKINS Loudon, Tennessee WANDA SUE WEST Linwood, Utah MARTHA LOUISE WHATELY Cocoa, Florida JIMMIE HAROLD WHELCHEL Knoxville, Termessee BETTY JO WHITAKER Etowah, Tennessee ALICE MARGARET WILLIAMS Vonore, Tennessee JUANITA LOUISE WOMAC Athens, Tennessee ELIZABETH SUE WOOLSEY Knoxville, Tennessee BONNIE LUCILLE WRIGHT Rockledge, Florida ■ ? Ss ' .•aa BBHi Mi ( n out tao(Aan.cC ( wic I KNOW NO SAFE DEPOSITORY OF THE ULTIMATE POWERS OF SOCIETY BUT THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES .... — Thomas Jefferson ' e lOH4 SUctCf MISS SALLY DeWITT idJ :jwc MR. DON ALLISON ■.:iwc i WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES WHO ' S WHO is a national honor organization for outstand- ing students which has been in existence since 1934. This year Tennessee Wesleyan College was privileged to have the oppor- tunity of nominating eleven seniors, all of whom were accepted by the organization. These students were nominated by members of the junior and senior classes and members of the faculty. Students are recognized by this organization each year on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship and proinise of future usefulness. A certificate of recognition is presented to the student upon graduation. In addition to this, the nat ionwide honor organization maintains a reference or placement service which is free of cost to the student. Membership in WHO ' S WHO is one of the highest honors that may come to a college or university student. PHYLLIS BUTCHER SALLY DEWITT 54 SANDRA EDENFIELD CHARLES FLEENOR CLAIRE JOHNSON ■■1 {. I Hfflmii -1 r u 1 ' « J u l H wmm V 1 ■i jv H m i B SARAH LOFTIS 55 ROBERT PARDUE BILL STORM LINDA STYLES NATALIE TEEPLES 56 SWEE LEAN TEH _i SeKt n Sufi.eniatc(Ae4. FIRST ROW: Robert Pardue Decatur, Tenn. Sandra Edenfreld Knoxville, Tenn. Don Allison Chattanooga, Tenn. Swee Lean Teh Klang, Malaya Charles Fleenor Pennington Gap, Va. Claire Johnson Dunlap, Tenn. SECOND ROW: Sally DeWitt Niota, Tenn. Bill Storm Cleveland, Tenn. Phyllis Butcher Church Hill, Tenn. Linda Styles Chattanooga, Tenn. Don Jones Suffern, N. Y. Patricia Wiggins Maryville, Tenn. NOT PICTURED: Helen Ellis _ Athens, Tenn. 57 The Student Council began a very progressive year with a weekend retreat which included stu- dent leaders and faculty. There the problems which have faced both students and administra- tion were once again brought up for discussion, and solutions began to form at that time. The standards of the college, its purposes and ideals were as ever the basis of each consideration. Improvements regarding campus appearance, the Student Center, and even dining hall condi- tions were effected through student government recommendations and projects. The Council sponsors various other projects throughout the year. A Friday Assembly program, regularly scheduled by the Student Council Results of student election are tabulated StucCcitt Kangaroo Court convenes I iHP ' ' A m p 1 1 . -i «aK ' ' - ft TUDENT COUNCIL— Left to Right, seated: Libby Curtis, Sandra Edenfleld, Jim Richardson, Charles Fleenor, Pat Stowe, Alan Kennedy, Sary Holt. Left to Right, stand- ig: Donna Reed, Bobby Ketchersid, Don Jones, Bill Albritton, Randall Kyker, Bill Storm, Harry Stutiman, Calvin Miller, Sonny Wright, Guy Henry, Mel Wilhite, Jill Cam- ron. Not pictured: Phyllis Butcher. ow mment OFFICERS: Phyllis Butcher, Treasurer; Charles Fleenor, President; Jim Richardson, Vice-President; Pat Stowe, Secretary. TheBulldog Published during the school year by the students of TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE, ATHENS, TENNESSEE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27- 1961 THE STAFF Editor Mary Petree Business Manager Brenda Smith News Editor Jane Bowling Feature Editor _ „ Shirley Whitehead Religious Editor Carolyn Hammond Sports Editor Bobby Ketchersid Circulation Head Wanda Trevena News Reporters Don Allison, Jonnie Carter, Dennis Gillikin, Annette Kinser, Founta Love, John Anna Lovin, Charlene Norton, and Peggy Rapking. Feature Writers Bob Fair, Charles Fannon, Dean Grant, Dot Jones, Kay Rayfield, and Ann Roberson. Sports Writer Ralph Jones Proofreaders Claire Johnson and Pat Wiggins Typists Lillian Cook, Elizabeth Gaby, and Judy Pitts Circulation Staff Harold French, Nancy Lowmiller, Bill Storm, Nadyne Woolsey, and Bettie Atkins. Advisor Mr. Addison R. Barker, Jr. Mary Petree, Editor BULLDOG STAFF — Left to Right, seated: Mr. Addison Barker, Advisor, Shirley Whitehead, Brenda Smith, Mary Petree, Wanda Trevena, Jane Bowling, Carolyn Hammond. Standing, first row: Sharon Carter, Elizabeth Gaby, Peggy Rapking, Charlene Norton, Lillian Coolc, John Anna Lovin, Nadyne Woolsey, Claire Johnson, Annette Kinser, Kay Rayfield, Judy Pitts, Harold French. Standing, second row: Bob Fair, Fount Love, Don Allison, Ralph Jones, Pat Wiggins, Dennis Gillikin, Ann Robeson. acatuCa St z Editor Rick Perachio Assistant Editor Pat Wiggins ■lOCATULA STAFF — Left to Right, seated: Betty Potter, Pat Wiggins, Ricit Perachio, Claire Johnson, Peggy Rapking. Standing: Allan [ennedy. Gene Hamilton, Eva Lou Groves, John Moss, Shirley Whitehead, Shirley Hayes, Sarah Loftis. Copy X .v WESLEYAN ROUNDTABLE— Left to Right, seated: Prof. Charles Sallis, Mary Bratton. Dr. Albert H. Bowman, Don Jones, Prof. J. Van B. Coe, Linda Styles, Natalie Tee pies. Standing: Allan Kennedy, Joe Lowry, James Steele, Sam Nesbitt, Bill Yates, Bill Albritton, Paul Oot. Not pictured: Charles Guinn, Claire Johnson. Senator Kefauver pays Wesleyan a visit Avid Nixon-Lodge supporters, Guinn, Steele, and Gardner, with moderator, Don Jones The purpose of the Alpha Beta Honorary Fraternity is twofold: First, to recognize students who have attained a high standard of scholarship, to encourage them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar conspicuous attainment ; Second, to develop good character, and to motivate each individual to the realization of his highest potential. ' « ' J! ' i- :- OFFICERS: Mary Petree, Treasurer; Annette Kinser, Vice-President; Dr. A. H. Bowman, Spon- sor; Natalie Teeples, President; Dr. Robert C. Mildram, Co-Sponsor; Reba Jo Braltebill, Secre- tary; Claire Johnson, Reporter. Miller receives congratulations from President Mohney during Assembly ceremony ;4ifi z Seta ALPHA BETA HONORARY FRATERNITY— Left to Right, seated: Dr. A. H. Bowman, Sponsor; Annette Kinser; Natalie Teeples; Reba Jo Bralcebill; Dr. R. C. Mildram, Co- Sponsor. Standing: Robert Pardue, Mary Petree, Sally DeWitt, Anne Davis, Claire Johnson, Calvin Miller. )wc imt!raBM The Society for the Advancement of Management, a national organiza- tion, blends the enthusiasm and awareness of youtii with the experience and wisdom of maturity. S.A.M. has two objectives. The organization brings business executives and students together. It provides the student with the opportunity for participation in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of the activities of an organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art of science and management. OFFICERS President Harold French Vice-President Bill Storm Secretary-Treasurer Harry E. Newman Harold French and Gene Vest accept the award w hich the Chattanooga Chapter won for sponsor- ing the Wesleyan Chapter i;i • S.A.M.— Left to Right, seated: C. D. Hagaman, Joe Mischlich, Harry E. Newman, Harold French, B. T. Hutson, Sponsor, Bill Storm, Don Mlllsaps, Eddy Craw- ford. Standing: Wiley Rosenbaum, U. S. Myers, John McKee, Ralph Jones, Mike Thomas, Thomas Smith, Wesley Worley, Fred Womack. 64 RITTER HALL Left to Right: Phyllis Highland, Mary Wil- son, Phyllis Butcher, President, Joyce Coul- ter, Nancy Reynolds. CENTENNIAL HALL Left +0 Right, Seated: Bob Bowmaster, Fred Fuller, Fred Edgemon, Paul Hensley. Stand- ing: Lynn Brandon, David Morton, U. S. Myers, Chairman. LAWRENCE HALL Left to Right: John Anna Lovin, Pat Wig- gins, President, Eva Lou Groves, Wanda Trevena, Rosie Webb, Linda Styles. d naout tao(Aan.cC R eU iacKi ... TO KNOW THAT WHAT IS IMPENETRABLE TO US REALLY EXISTS, MANIFESTING ITSELF AS THE HIGHEST WISDOM AND THE MOST RADIANT BEAUTY... -Albert Einstein 7 iMde i t Mctm The Religious Life Program of Tennessee Wes- leyan College is designed to assist and guide each student into a personal and satisfying understand- ing of and commitment to the Christian faith. In accomplishing this purpose these means are used to confront each student with the Christian mes- sage: public worship in Chapel, emphasis on personal prayer and meditation, special religious emphasis weeks, dormitory prayer groups, oppor- tunities for Christian sei-vice, spiritual guidance and counsel by the chaplain and other faculty and staff members. Chaplain Howard Hinds e ow ' dc e ( occi cd Seated, Left to Right: Carolyn Hammond, Donna Roberson Phyllis Butcher, Sally DeWItt, Linda Styles, Dr. Mildram. Standing: Dr. Moh- ney, Chaplain Hinds, Mr. Bowling, Tom Lynch, Bob Pardue, Mr. Rogers, Harry Stutiman, Don Jones, Charles Fleenor. 68 s, e ' Seated, Left to Right: Gary Holt. Carolyn Hammond, Don Allison, Mary Petree, Bobby Ketchersid. Swee Lean Teh. Standing: Gene Hamilton, Linda Styles, Betty Potter, Chaplain Hinds. The Student Christian Association Council is compi-ised of elected representatives of the student body. Its duties are to plan, promote and activate the Christian life program on campus. On a planning retreat early in the fall, the S. C. A. Council chose as a theme for its activities of the year, THE CHURCH ' S MISSION IN THE ACADEMIC COMMUNITY. Pi Tau Chi is a religious honor society. Membership is conferred upon those who have received recogni- tion for outstanding service or achievement in the field of religion on the campus, in the home church, or in the community. PC Seated, Left to Right: Maurice Vineyard, Sandra Edenfield, Bob Pardue, Betty Potter, Tom Lynch, Donna Roberson, Charles Stan- berry. Standing: Mr. Hinds, Dr. Mildram, Carolyn Hammond, Don Allison, Mrs. Hale, Bill Bigham, Phyllis Butcher, Mr. Rogers. The Wesleyan Ministerial Association offers fellowship and inspiration among the pre-ministerial students. Many of the men have pas- toral charges; this promotes a feeling of unity of purpose within the group. eS First Row, Left to Right: Leon Burger, Charles Pemburn, J. E. Harris, Robert Pardue, Ronnie Ingram, Tom Lynch. Second Rom Jerry Roberts, Lee Ellis, Roy LaTourette, Glenn Weller, C. D. Haqaman, Bill Bigham. Third Row: Bill Albritton, Gene Hamiltor Tommy Redding, Jack Edwards, James Brown. Fourth row: John Moss, Chaplain Hinds, Maurice Vineyard, Charles Dixon, Don Allisor ent tce (fOth The Life Service Group is an organization of girls who are planning a Christian vocation. It offers fellowship to those who feel a need to dedicate their lives to a vocation serving human needs. First Row, Left to Right: Martha Lundy, Eva Lou Groves, Lameta Sagers, Nadyne Woolsey, Wanda Trevena, Sandy Edenfield, Lou Ann Harris Karen Dawson. Second row: Shirley Whitehead, Elise Aytes, Phyllis Butcher, Betsy Banks, Betty Ruth Smith, Dorothy Hopltins, Dura Underwood Phyllis Highland. Third Row: Lillian Cook, Carolyn Hammond, Mary Petree, Sue Swanson, Donna Roberson, Pat Newman, Joyce Coulter. J First Row, Left to Right: Jennings, Harris, Kir+Iand, Bagwell, Wilhite, Charles, Albrltton, Burger, Holt, Ruesch, Allison, Ca+e, Pemburn. Second Row: Ay+es, Cameron, Trevena, Hi+son, Woolsey, Cook, Loffis, Newman, Brewer, Teh, Lee, Butcher, Banks. Third Row: Kimsey, Burkhart, E. Aytes, Michealson, Underwood, Coulter, Ham- mond, Smith, Dawson, Petree, McReynolds, Hopkins, Kelly, Richeson, Ewton, Harris, Thomas, B. R. Smith. Fourth Row: Knlttle, Lundy, Buttram, Highland, S. Williams, Wilson, M. Williams, Riviere, Whitehead, King, Hamilton, J. Moss, B. Moss. Fifth Row: Hinds, Isaac, Sagers, Sedman, Styles, Groves, Roberson, Nor+on, Rayfield, Bratton, Dover, Swanson, Atkins, Boiling. Stucte ( ni tiati ;4 catco4t At play 71 Religion-In-Life Week is one of the major religious events of the school year. This is a week set aside for spiritual growth in the life of the students and faculty in our college community. Dr. Mai-vin V. Green of Roselle Park, New Jersey, was the Convocation Speaker. Dr. Green, pastor of the Community Methodist Church of Roselle Park, was for several years professor of ethics at Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown, New Jersey. His former pastorates include churches in Georgia and New Jersey. In 1951 Dr. Green visited fifty mission stations around the world. He has spoken to many youth and student organizations in the East and Southeast. Other speakers during the week were Dr. Robert H. Duncan, pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church, Knoxville, Tennessee; the Reverend Mr. Jaines D. Newsome, pastor of the Mars Hill Presbyterian Church, Athens, Tennessee; and the Reverend Mr. Robert W. Walker, pastor of the St. Luke Methodist Church, Knowille, Tennessee. Dr. Marvin W. Green THE RELIGION-IN-LIFE WEEK COMMIHEE— Seated, Left to Right: Bob Pardue, Pat Stowe, Phyllis Butcher, Carolyn Hammond. Standing: Dr. Marvin W. Green, Gene Hamilton, John Moss, Donna Roberson, Chaplain Howard N. Hinds, Randy Miller, Mary Petree, Bobby Ketchersid, Gary Holt, Roy Latourette. kJfcUi -I Mr. James D. Newsome Mr. Robert W. Walker Dr. Robert H. Duncan anu — eii u A cfi. au% rnrnm ' ' ' ' ( natiut t w L ct (}cdtc(ficd 74 ART IS A HUMAN ACTIVITY HAV- ING FOR ITS PURPOSE THE TRANS- MISSION TO OTHERS OF THE HIGHEST AND BEST FEELINGS TO WHICH MEN HAVE RISEN. — Tolstoi  oa 75 Members of The Bishop ' s Company appear in Cry The Beloved Country. A portrait of Roland Hayes, tenor, reprinted by permission of the Arts Program of the Association of American Colleges. Te Ata sings an Indian lullaby. The Cultural Life Committee and the Civic Music Association are responsible for many of the cultural programs at the College during the year. Students, faculty, and townspeople are privileged to see and meet nationally known artists and lecturers in the course of these two series, both of which are planned to include all of the performing arts. The Civic Music Association has brought to the community this year Camien Cavallero, popular pianist; Goss and Whetsel, vocal duo; and the Rod Strong Dance Teain. The Cultural Life Series has included The Bishop ' s Company, religious drama repertory group; Te Ata, American Indian folklorist; Roland Hayes, world-renowned Negro tenor; and Theodore Ullman, pianist. Goss and Whetsel re-enact a scene from a Broadway musical. 76 Carmen Cavallero encourages a young pianist. Designing a mosaic. Many opportunities are available for student partici- pation in activities in the Fine Arts: music, literature, the graphic arts, dance, and drama. Constructing a stage set requires both talent and hard work. Creative expression through body-movement In Modern Dance Class. Rehearsal for Our Town. Harry Coble, producer, actor, and feacher of drama. One of the most enjoyable and instructive elements of the Fine Arts program is the drama productions, both for those on-stage, backstage, and in the audience. Two scenes from The Male Animal, a safire on American higher educafion. 78 Faculty Recital: Harrilyn G. Sallis, Student Recital: Sandra Edenfield, Class of 1961. The Music Department offers training in voice, piano, organ, and ensemble, giving frequent experience in recitals and performances of Church music. THE LAURA T. SHERMAN MUSIC FRATERNITY— Left to Right: Sarah Loftis, Jill Cameron, Elizabeth Banks, Fonda Starnes, Elise Aytes, Charles Stanbery, Anna Aytes, Donna Roberson, Sandra Edenfield, Swee Lean Teh, Rosie Webb {at piano). 79 Left to Right, standing, first row: Jill Cameron, Sandra Edenfield, Swee Lean Teh, Claire Johnson, Charles Ketron, Sarah Loftis, Judy Pitts, Lisa Lee, Glenda Brewer. Second row: Beverly Salmond, Donna Roberson, Joset+e Crites, Betsy Banks. Robert Bonnett, Joe Lowry, Don Jones, Sandra Fox, Fonda Starnes, Lillian Coole, Rosie Webb. Third row: Betty Douglas, Rebecca Owen, Dorothy Hopkins, Phyllis Butcher, Mel Wllhi+e, Ronnie Harris, Jim Gregory, Harry Manning, Charles Stanbery, Patricia Michaelson, Dura Underwood, Joyce Coulter, Margaret Haney. Fourth row: Lucretia Meece, Caclty Wentworth, Betty Ruth Smith, Bill Albritton, Charlie Fannon, Gene Hamilton, Colin Bagwell, Paul Oot, Dennis Gilliltrn, John McKee, Mary Tim Wilson, Anne Riviere, Elise Aytes. Seated at the piano: Nancy Kelso. OFFICERS— Phyllis Butcher, Assistant Wardrobe Mistress; Dennis Glllikin, As- sistant Business Manager; Charles Stanbery, Business Manager; Sarah Loftis, Librarian; Donna Roberson, Wardrobe Mistress; Robert Bonnett, Social Chair- man; Swee Lean Teh, Secretary; Claire Johnson, Treasurer; Charles Ketron, Vice-President; Paul Oot, President. ' M don ' t want to go! ■ t AT r ' J M 1 m I i 4fii IL 80 SECTION LEADERS— Left to Right: Charles Stanbery, Tenor Section; Rosie Webb. Alto; Nancy Kelso, Bass; Sandra Edenfield, Soprano. ■ i DIRECTOR— A. JACK HOUTS The academic purpose of Tennessee VVesleyan College Choir is training in sound musicianship, in both individual and choral performance. The second purpose of the organi- zation is its contribution to the College and those who support it, both within and without the Conference. The choir furnishes musical leadership for the weekly religious chapel, as well as touring Holston Conference churches and schools with its choral program. • . I was Wazir!! Lfl Marsinah caught — stealing oranges! S -B r? 4 U ' t. t 60 Sfr%m S ctA — ' T C Ptet ;:CS. ¥ ■-,. ■■ ' ■ ■ • ? L ti t nau it taofAonct SaccaC ci(€cC ic C . . . THE SENSE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS FILLS A MAN WITH SELF- CONFIDENCE AND ENERGY AND MAKES HIM TWICE THE MAN HE WAS. — Plato ( mfi etcftce I remember when 1 was young, and Christmas came . . . When Springs comes in December Halloween should come more often! King a nd Queen of the Halloween Masquerade Ball: Mr. Jim Richardson and Miss Gail Buttram. Is it a bill, a letter, or nothing? There are still some books I haven ' t read. OcC€i t(M And once in her lifetime a girl is crowned Athletic Queen by the President. 85 . . And then we escorted Senator Kefauver to the Campus. Shall we study or go to Burltett ' s? 86 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— Sea+ed, Left to Right: Nann Holtaclter. Claire Johnson. Dean Floyd Bowling. Salty DeWitt, President. Standing: Phyllis Butcher. Carolyn Hammond. Libby Curtis, Mary Ann Whttaker, Lou Ann Harris. The women ' s Panhellenic Council and the men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council are the advisory boards for the sororities and fraternities on campus. Composed of representatives from the fraternal organ- izations, their aim is to maintain on a high plane fraternal life and inter-fraternal relations. 1 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL— Seated, Left to Right: Phil Gardner, Dean Floyd Bowling, Luke McCamish, President, Malcolm Dunn. Standing: Richard Gal- beraith, Charles Fleenor, James Steele, Leiand Loose. 87 :.:!| ,, jp;;.5f lii .r lpifl . ffi First Row, Left to Right: Charlene Norton, Glenna Harris, Sue Woolsey, BUlie Jean Perkins, Pattle Jo Michaelson, Eilse Aytes, Beclcy Owen, Carolyn Bogart. Secor Sarah Loftis, Dura Underwood, Anna Aytes, Claire Johnson. Third Row: Judy Jarvis, Margie Defoe, Jean Burton, Brenda Smith, Mary Petree, Betty Potter, D Roberson, Pat Wiggins, Jane Bowling, Kay Rayfield, Carolyn Hammond, Nadyne Woolsey, Joyce Coulter, Lillian Cooic, Wanda Travena, Jill Cameron, Glenda Brew ;4( OFFICERS — Seated, Left to Right: Mary Petree, Recording Secretary; Elizabeth Gaby, Treas- urer; Linda Styles, President; Pat Wiggins, Vice President; Carolyn Hammond, Corresponding Secretary. Standing: Brenda Smith, Assistant Treasurer; Dot Jones, Wardrobe Mistress; Betty Moss, Journal Correspondent; Fern Stoolcsbury, Athletic Director; Ellse Aytes, Chaplain; Claire Johnson, Pledge Director; Rosie Webb, Historian. SWEETHEART Fred Fuller The presentation of National ' s gift, 3w: Rosie Webb, Lucretia Meece, Linda Styles, snes, Elizabeth Gaby, Fern Stooksbury, Ann c eita The long awaited dream of nationalization became a reality when on February 18, 1961, the Alpha Kappa Chapter, Eta Upsilon Gamma, was formally initiated as Gamma Chi Chapter of the Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity, an original mem- ber of the National Panhellenic Conference. The pledging period for the Alpha Xi s began on October 1, 1960, and was concluded during the February week-end of gala activities which included an informal coke party, the formal initia- tion, a banquet, dance, and reception. The event brought to the campus national officials of Alpha Xi Delta, sisters from the area chapters, and guests. Alpha Xi Delta is proud of the following honors: Mary Petree. BULLDOG Editor; WHO ' S WHO, Linda Styles, Sarah Loftis, and Claire Johnson; Senior Superlatives, Pat Wiggins, Linda Styles, and Claire Johnson; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship nominees, Linda Styles, and Claire Johnson; Glenna Harris was selected as Gamma Alpha Sweetheart, Pat Wiggins as a Sig Ep Queen of Hearts, and Kay Rayfield as Sig EP Pledge Princess; Carolyn Hammond served as president of the Student Christian Association. The chapter also won the women ' s intramural basketball trophy. Our Dream Man. OFFICERS-First Row, Left to Right: Swee Lean Teh, Chaplain; Charlotte Houts Spon- sor: Catherine Wentworth, Corresponding Secretary; Phyllis Butcher, President- Pat Stowe, Vice President. Second Row: Wilma Haney, Athletic Director; Libby Curtiss Treasurer; Emma Sue DeLozier, Guard; Janice Wolfe, Recording Secretary; John Anna Lovm, Historian. Motivated by the desire to contribute to sorority life on Ten- nessee Wesleyan ' s campus, Kappa Delta Phi devoted its year both to the long-range plan of becoming a national sorority and to serving both campus and community. Social activities for the year included rush parties in the fall, an informal party in honor of the Kappa ' s 16 pledges in the winter quarter, and a formal dance given by the pledges in the spring. Also, several informal, closed sorority parties were held. The major project of the year was as much pleasure as work for the sorority adopted a local, teenage giri, crippled by polio, in order to encourage her and aid her in any way possible. Members of Kappa Delta Phi received several honors this year. Three active members were named to WHO ' S WHO: Phyllis Butcher, Swee Lean Teh, and Sandra Edenfield. Helen Ellis was elected Athletic Queen. Pat Stowe and Phyllis Butcher held, respectively, the offices of Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Body. First Row, Left to Right: Dot Hopkins, John Anna Lov Betsy Banks. Third Row: Juanita Womac, Wilma Hans Reynolds, Nancy Lowmiller, Betty Douglas, Lagonda Kel siafrfi. 90 Beware that Butch! ' jynell Hixson, Pat Stowe. Second Row: Marchie Knit+le, Swee Lean Teh, Charlotte Houts (Sponsor), Catherine Wentworth, Phyllis Butcher, Sandra Edenfield, ne Swafford, Libby Curtiss, Nancy Kelso, Suzie Creswell, Karen Dawson, Emma Sue DeLoiier, Janice Wolfe, Betty Ruth Smith, Anne Begley, Eriene Richeson, Nancy ndra Fox. ' Ddt si PU Kappa beatniks. 91 SWEETHEART— Dennis Gilliken. Left to Right, First Row: Glenda Bryant, Donna Reed, Doris Diclcey, Sharon Par due. Second Row: Judy Beckstrom, Sally DeWItt, Judy Pitts, Peggy Sedman, Josett Eleanor Dover, Betty Bailey, Mary Anne Whitaiter, Ann Riviere, Mary Anne Monk, Reba Jo Brakebill, Gall Buttram, Doris Hughes, Anne Mason, Mary Bratton, Sui Su C 0t SWEETHEART Sonny Wright 92 Congratulations from National! OFFICERS — First Row, Left to Right: Sara Ann Dickey, Historian; Mary Anne Whitaker, Treasurer: Peggy Sedman, President; Mary Bratton, Corresponding Secretary; Sally De- Witt, First Vice President. Second Row: Gail Buttram, Second Vice President; Reba Jo Brakebill, Triangle Editor; Donna Reed, Literary Chairman. Writes, Ruth Ann Moody, Sara Dickey. Third Row: Swanson. (j et With twenty-eight years of rich tradition the Sigma Iota Chi Sorority affiliated with the Sigma Kappa Sorority on January 21, 1961, becoming Wesleyan ' s first National Pan- hellenic Conference Sorority. It was with regret that we broke our ties with Sigma Iota Chi, but it was with real gladness to know that we are progressing as TWC progresses. We officially became the Gamma Psi Chapter in a lovely ritual which was held at Trinity Methodist Church. Twenty- one active members, thirty alumnae, and five honor initiates were initiated. Here in Athens to install the active and alumni chapters were the National President, National Secretary- Treasurer, two Province Presidents, and representati ' es from the Alpha Delta Chapter at the University of Tennessee. Other weekend activities included a banquet, a model meet- ing, church service, and a tea. Our members participate in most of the campus activities and we cherish the honors won by the following members: Eleanor Dover, Sweetheart of the Phi Sigs; Ma ry Ann Whita- ker, Sig Ep Queen of Hearts; Mary Ann Monk, Candidate for the Athletic Queen; Sally DeWitt, elected to WHO ' S WHO and as Miss TWC. The close of a Very Important Day! 93 OFFICERS — Left to Right: Jonnie Carter, Guard; Sue Fuller, Secretary; Lou Ann Harris, President; Nann Holtackers, Vice President. Second Row: Shirley Price, Athletic Director; Phyllis Highland, Treasurer; Mary Lee McAmis, Historian; Theresa Thomas, Reporter. r First Row, Leff to Right: Nann Holtaclcers, Shirley Price, resa Thomas, Mary Lee McAmis, Pat Chambers, Carol Zeta Mu Epsilon began its 1960-61 activities by selecting Ricky Perachio as sweetheart. Ricky proved to be a good sweetheart in his willingness to help the sorority and all-round friendly disposition and attitude. Two rush parties were given during the rush season. One party was a western type with rushees sitting around a camp fire while various Zetas entertained in western style. The second party was a Luau. Hawaiian music, delicious food and friendly association were enjoyed by all. Miss Reva Puett became Zeta sponsor early in the year, and Mrs. Buddy Liner served as co-sponsor. Both women proved valuable assets to the sorority. As a traditional project, a basket of food was taken to a needy family in Athens. The members also enjoyed a Christmas party at Miles Proudfoot ' s home. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity bestowed an honor on the Zetas by selecting a Zeta, Shirley Price, as their sweetheart. Nann Holtackers was also selected as a Queen of Hearts. A campus-wide dance was sponsored on March 4. The Monte- Vistas provided the music. The Annual Pledge Banquet is planned for the Spring. eU TH c 94 The Old West was never like this! Second Row: Eloise Hi+son, Margaret Haney, Barbara Tilly, Befsy Will, Jennie Carter, Lou Ann Harris. Third Row: Donna Greene, Peggy Kelso, Phyllis Highland, The- Dough+y, Sue Fuller. S ti Aloha, You all! 95 SWEETHEART— Rick Perachio. The Brotherhood of Gamma Alpha was founded on Oc- tober 10, 1960, on the campus of Tennessee Wesleyan College. Gamma Alpha was founded by ten freshmen boys with the goal of affiliating with a national fraternity. Gamma Alpha has progressed rapidly along the road of colonization by having guest speakers and correspondence with various na- tional groups. The brotherhood has in its first year become actively involved in inter-fraternity and campus activities. Gamma Alpha was founded too late in the fall to allow the members to participate in the intramural football games, but they have been actively involved in intramural basketball and Softball. h ( OfH f SWEETHEART— Glenna Harris. 96 After the serenade. rtr ' ! 1 msi ] First Row, Left to Right: B. Bork, P. Gardner, R. Hammondtree, L. Spradling, D. McCoy. Second Row: D. Pelley. L. Loose, D. Dixon, R. Milbauer, A. Le tfiAa, E OFFICERS— Left to Right: Bill Bork, Sergeant-at-Arms; Phil Gardner, President; Doug McCoy, Secretary. Second Row: Dave Dixon, Vice President; Richard MII- bauer. Treasurer; Arnie Leone, Athletic Director. Phil presen-fs roses. 97 The brothers of Omicron Tetarton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa feel that this has been a very big year for iheni. Upon returning in the Fall, they found that they were the proud occupants of a fraternity house. The new house is located at 317 Ingleside Avenue and was at one time known as the show place of Athens. Because of its colonial archi- tecture, it is especially suitable for a fraternity house. Many of the actives as well as the pledges have diligently partici- pated in fixing up and decorating the liouse for their use in the years to come. The Phi Sigs ' activities this year have been many and varied. They have had several dances throughout the year, one of which was held in honor of their new sweetheart, Miss Eleanor Dover. The fraternity worked hard at making money to buy baskets of food for the needy and collecting money for the March of Dimes. Omicron Tetarton is proud to announce the initiation of twelve new members this year, bringing its total active membership to thirty-five. Last, but not least, the Phi Sigs proved to be tops in football. First Row, Left to Right: R. Jenlcins, G. Holt, M. Fl Row: G. Vest, R. V. Jennings, P. Hayes, E. Carlton Sixth Row: B. Moss, L. McAmis, L. Barham, B. Wa Reed, M. Thomas, D. Allison. First Row, Left to Right: Harold French, Treasurer; Gene Vest, Sentinel; Don Allison, Vice President; U. S. Myers, Pledge Master. Second Row: Dwain Ealy, Athletic Direc- tor; Luke McAmis, Scholarship Chairman. Third Row: Eugene Sadler, Sponsor; Charles Fleenor, President; Malcolm Dunn, Secretary; Elbert Carlton, Inductor. 6 Sc M !•(• • ■ . ■ Fall pledge class. 1 ■ g, D. Ealy, B. Bowmasters, J. Melton, E. Crawford, S. Wright. Second Row: H. French, M. Sheely, D. Simmerly, T. Coffey, F. Womac, R. Sherrlll, J. Richardson. Third ralcebill, J. Harrison. Fourth Row: G. Henry, J. Bowden, R. Jones. Fifth Row: J. Welchei, S. Barnett, B. Cox. R. Fleming, D. Fraizer, M, Dunn, J. Smith, A. Armstrong. K Leptchiti, C. Swafford, R. Auman. Seventh Row: T. Giles, W. Rosenbaum, D. Klmsey, C. Fleenor, J. Coffey, Mr. Eugene Sadler, Sponsor, T. Simpson, P. Mullins, D. ' a mJM HL. d iylJ HH H w% ftT ' t ' ]tM SWEETHEART— Eleanor Dover The winning team! 99 I First Row, Left to Right: R. Harris, A. Kennedy, J. Edwards, J. Franks, H. Land reth, B. Albrltton, L. Manning, J. Roberts, S. Kylter. Second Row: J. Lowry, J. Ed beraith, R. Edwards, D. Holtakers, J. Steele, D. Morton. C. Ketron. J. Burger, S. Nesbitt, F. Fuller, F. Love, B. Wentwor+h. Fourth Row: R. Perachio, D. Jones, J Miller. Fifth Row: C, Fannon, R. Miller, L. Brandon, J. Hlckey, J. Hou+s (Sponsor), E. Edwards. Sixth Row: G. Hamilton, B. Storm. SWEETHEART— Shirley Price. Si ma P i 100 1961 Baskefball Champions! The most exciting thing that happened to the Sig Eps this year was the acquisition of a new fraternity house. The Sig Eps new home is located across campus on the corner of Long and College Street. The brothers spent many long hours redecorating the house to get it ready for the fall quarter. Soon after the freshman class arrived, they were the honored guests at a barbeque given by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity. The Sig Eps chose the lovely Miss Shirley Price of Erie, Tennessee, as their Sig Ep Sweetheart. Misses Mary Ann Whitaker, Margaret Moulton, Sandy Edenfield, Pat Wiggins, and Mrs. Nann Holtackers were chosen Sig Ep Queens of Hearts. The chapter raffled off a ham to secure necessary funds for their annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the Athens area. A new chapter activity has been instituted now that the fraternity has a house. Each Saturday night the house is open for members, their dates, and guests. Getting organized after achieving national status was quite a job, but with eager cooperation from the brothers and dedicated leadership from the Executive Committee and Chapter Advisor, A. J. Houts, the Sig Eps have made tremendous progress in their role as a national Greek Organization. nonds, G. McKennon, T. Toomey. Third Row: R. Gal- Brown, C. Stanbery, D. Silliken, D. Yarbrough, C. OFFICERS — Seated, Leff fo Right: Perachio, Junior Marshal; Yarbrough, Senior Marshal. Standing: Jones, Examiner; Hamilton, Chaplain; Brown, Comptroller; Miller, President; Brandon, Historian; Galberaith, Vice President; Nesbitt, Secretary; Hol- takers. Guard. The Sig Ep spirit 101 SCHEDULE Wesleyan 56 Wesleyan 86 Wesleyan 95 Wesleyan 56 Wesleyan 59 Wesleyan 76 Wesleyan 46 Wesleyan 91 Wesleyan 60 Wesleyan 70 Wesleyan 69 Wesleyan 80 Wesleyan 70 Wesleyan 56 Wesleyan 77 Wesleyan 70 Wesleyan 66 Wesleyan 65 Wesleyan 62 Wesleyan 77 Wesleyan 69 Wesleyan 81 Emory All-Stars 60 Georgia State 53 Berry 58 Shorter 48 Tusculum 69 U. of Chattanooga 86 Jacksonville State 51 King 60 Milligan 71 Emory Henry 64 King 60 L. M. U 73 U. of Chattanooga 73 Milligan 66 Shorter 63 L. M. U 74 Carson Newman 70 Jacksonville State 56 Carson Newman 63 Tusculum 56 Georgia State 74 Emory Henry 83 BILL STORM, Captain. SiM ' ClM Jerry Edmonds, Dwain Rich, Bill Storm, Ron Wormsley, Henry Gambrell, Tommy Springfield, Gene Harper, Leon Caldwell, Bob Sherlin, Sonny Wright. 102 Basketball coach BUDDY GATE and Director of Athletics TIP SMITH. Wesleyan fans, once again this year, witnessed a well- trained, hustling ball club as they gave their all for TWC on the home court and away. There were many exciting moments, and the thrills came fast and furious during such home games as those with Carson Newman and Emory Henry. Those fans who followed the Bulldogs down to Chattanooga will find the tussle with U.C. a difficult game to forget. Yes, win or lose, home or away, the followers of Wesleyan ' s 1961 contingent are proud to be called Bulldog fans. t960-6f Ron stretches to lay one up. 103 A last minute huddle for signals. t j fr v r • 4 1- Pi V R f n mtM ? JtS -.!. ftj T { m h . 4III1 1 14 I One, two, and up we go. uUda K ;4ctcoH I ' ll thank you to keep your sweaty hands off our players, Mr. Wormsley. H H H Kil l H 7- H ESU I rHH (1. sfk Bjf Hw Hfl jx 1 Come on, Boog, I ' ll help you. Captain Storm strikes again. 104 I MAMBlMMHIHiM ' B waifs with an after-the-game snack. 7 e SfiOut 0 V e amc CHEERLEADERS BONNIE WRIGHT, EMMA SUE DELOZIER, HELEN ELLIS— head cheerleader, GAIL BUTTRAM, DONNA REED. That C.-N. game again! Hang on -j-o it. Hank! 105 . ' % ' ••• ' V 5 c . f l pin = =  • S iv f-; ' w! ' qr First Row, Left to Right, Glenn McKinnon, Dean Small, Sonny Wright, Troy Giles, Dave Morton, Roy BJankenshlp, Neil Wormsley, Gene Ballew. Second Row: Jacit Beclt- wlth, Dave Holtaclcer, Ronnie Campbell, Randy Kylter, Dan Chandler, John Alise. 7i e uu 106 Dave Holtacker waits for the signal. . ■.■ -■■■.--■ -. «— . ■.r . ., r-,-.. ,-_- z . - y What form! fc uti eam Helen and Bill both dock opponents! Seated. Left to Right: Don Allison. Second Row: Helen Ellis, Dwain Ealy, Professor Coe (Tennis Coach), Larry Nolan. Third Row: Dick Anderson, Bill Storm, Ricky Sweat, Mike Thomas, Jack Bethshares. m Ji £■ First Row, Left to Right, Sonny Wright. Randall Kylter, Tommy Springfield, Bill Storm. Second Row: Dave Morton, Dewey Davidson, Charles Fannon, Charles Guinn. TV e Athletic Queen, Helen Ellis and escort, Charles Fannon. The W Club is composed of those men who have lettered in varsity sports. One of their main projects during the year is to sponsor the Athletic Queen contest. Athletic Queen, Candidates and Escorts. 108 Ti a(He(t The W.A.A. is made up of any girls who participate in intramural sports. Their projects for the year include the sponsorship of the intramural activities, including basketball, volley ball, and Softball. Trophies are given at the end of the year to the teams winning the championship in the above sports. First Row, Leff to Right: Shirley Price, Mary Tim Wilson, Elizabeth Gaby. Second Row: Wanda Travena, Helen Ellis Luena Helton. jadefre eat Seated, Left to Right: Betty Atkins, Luena Helton, Mary Tim Wilson, Peggy Raplcing. Seated: Alice McReynolds, Sherry Spicer, Betty Willi; (ttn i yr - ' l -.TJ no The boys ' and girls ' intramural program offers exercise and competitive sport to those individuals and groups who inay or may not rate themselves as varsity or professional players. A tournament in football, basketball, volleyball, or Softball is in progress most of the time during the year. n COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL AERIAL WEDDINGS BANQUETS PORTRAITS SCHOOLS ATHENS and CLEVELAND, TENN. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CLEVELAND GR 2-4583 SOUTH LEE HIGHWAY LAVON RILEY 128 E. WASH. AVE. ATHENS. TENNESSEE PHONE SH 5-3241 RES. PHONE SH 5-4100 What make; is over $1 ss a professional photographer — the equipment or the knowledge of his profession? It ,000 worth of equipment, which is only a portion of that owned by Riley ' s Studio. is a combination of both. Pictured abovi Mr. and Mrs. Riley are graduates of the Winona School of Photography and are nationally known for thei phy. They are owners of two of the finest studios in the Southeast at Cleveland and Athens, Tennessee. r combined abilities in photogra .r- .- .-- ' -. .... .. -...,. ..- . . j For Reference Not to be taken from this room }