Vanderbilt University - Commodore Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 426
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1965 volume:
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NTI V W 1 A ' ' -f M - . ., ' O . ' H . 1' , Qu 1. - , Q , .- .sf fri - .vb-5, .. L . . ,J Q U LWMJQ- -FHM--A . - W ,L - -. 355112 VA! f Am 25 V +5-PMQ' if W Q if EY M U, ig YN.- am-Qgsmg, M 2, 'Jigs 'aa Sm Q n ni JN Q2 if Lia ef- H, xx n me-5 sk Ax.: ' e , w,.3,-Egg.. 1 ,gl hw - if 1 ,-rg. 5 W- -1 1,2 Q-E ,,,.,mg m,- ,., 5: Ngw, -.5 are .- .QLJ , r 5- 141? as .,' 'U-r 'AYI55 3 STTJEV? fl' B'.15'L i f 'L i Y.hE', L, MQ! , X' .. , E -K 3-fr E , ' gi? .2553 few 1 , QE A ,-.. .,-.. . Y-,,..,,, . A . ,,.,s . . , , , - -W VV?J,,--YLL V, ,-, J- .- , -M -gig. ,Q - ,, , 1 Y ,I if ,,, F Fw H U mmm . I ' ' ' ' - ., :, . x 194 242 294 310 HN Contentf AM Uniuerfily 46 Campuf Lqfe 138 -' , X Featuref and Homrarws 158 Z Q-Tgjf Atlaletzhr 5 4 Greeks' Mlffdfy Organizatiom - f ,, .f.,, 1 W. -., . lx -.k .4 4-1 -QS: use 1, ff N ,r-. S .NN ng- T511 - I 2 HU wk, ily' -5. :,- iii? A, my f f 725- A . jx V 'hx YXIQQN f-9 1 ,Qgfi-?'a,,: 'Ei . ' 'T' ' PW - ff. ' :F '?-f 3 A X se A- 1 A.:-D, A Q x -.. .QE ,QL - ' ' Av. , if , - ax ' X' '- 'N KX fx. If NIMW' v:-Xngfwmt' ff' I xff X ' If f ', 'SX N Xxx' Q 'af iv ' --xx.: ' r' fffw' . wir...- l - A Q -wx Vx' A- f fxxx L -K I 'A'k.'W X Av 'A . 9 XY' + ' 1- 453-14.15 kdm. v f Nw. 21 f- ix f J 2 5' ' . 'us -ww ' - 'I 7 x y Nav-X-wp . N j I-I U- X ,. 4? '.. 'X X W 5 f N41 S AXCX 5: ET' K . . xr 11 X LX W 'Q XA ,- i 3 , X 1 X 'il .ll , A -1 'Ly jf , - VI X .4 5 . 1 is .Y f X- A N Editon Marcia Haynes - Bminm Managen Howard Safer Y a A dedication is a means of expressing aH'ection for a friend. With this in mind, the staff of the 1965 COMMODORE would like to dedicate this record of the univer- sity year l964-1965 to Dean Nora C. C-haffin. Although her job concerns itself mainly with the women students, Dean Chaflin is truly a friend of the entire it ,, ..e,i 2 university. Her membership on numerous committees gives her a voice in all levels of university activity. Her love for Vander- bilt is being demonstrated this year, for during her leave of absence she is busy compiling the history of Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Every woman who has attended Van- derbilt from 1944 to the present will re- member Dean ChaHin's loyalty to her fine Vanderbilt coeds. Every woman will re- member the pride and delight expressed in Dean ChafHn's face as she surveyed the year's crop of coeds during orientation meetings. No woman will forget the faith that Dean Chaffin had in her that she was a good representative 'of womanhood. Women students will always remember the availability of' Dean Chafling she al- ways wants to see her coeds. The women students, however, do not dominate Dean Chafiin's thoughts.'She is held in admiration by the entire student body. Her interest in campus activities and her continual striving for the betterment of Vanderbilt make her worthy of all praise that she receives. Her ideals become an inspiration to each student as he moves from the university into the world. 11 x if They say if you sit on Rand Terrace long enough, everyone you know will pass by. They also say hardly anyone will say hello, and even fewer remember your nameg then they go on to explain about that point on the ground ten feet ahead on which everyone reputedly has his eyes fixed. Don't listen. They only talk that way because they do the same thing them- selves. How else would they know? But do not under any circumstances sit on the terrace on a clear morning Cyes, Virginia, there is one now and thenj dur- ing spring vacation, or any Sunday after- noon at all. For then no one will pass Not a solitary soul. There you'll be, ting there, and the trees are maybe pi and white and fluffy like they have a of getting at that certain time of ye Or maybe the air is cool and white it and sort of sits there beside you on wall. And what can you do then but yourself: What am I doing here a way? First, of course, being what are, you'll say, Well, not a heck of a l But then, not having anything else to at the moment, y0u,ll think about i while and . . . -L? ...pi All at once this combo was playing and mdreds, maybe thousands, of people ere doing whatever they called it that eek and the air was dark and hot and me floor was already beginning to get Ecky. And you had maybe a physics test d a paper on the metaphysical poets .e next week, but the greatest thing in e world was, it didn't matter, because fonday is only Monday and this, this hank Godlj was Saturday Night. You were in, and it was good. Oh, it as Hne. I will be a doctor or a history pro- 'sor, and sip my drink before or after ner and remember that it was Hne. A iversity is like . . . Cyou fumble for the right similej a big rolltop desk, with a certain number of pigeonholes and draw- ers, neatly marked and inhabited by peo- ple of appropriate types and descriptions. And what were you? Well, not a type exactly. Hard to classify. A dabbler in this and that. But oh I remember . . . Of course it was all here long before you ever arrived on the scene, and worse yet, all will go on about the same after you've been forgotten. A lot of talking is done about the passing of the old traditions, in a sense the fact that they can be discussed objectively, or discussed at all, is proof that as traditions they are no longer vital. A tradi- tion is a custom and a custom is something that you do without really thinking about it. Thus we say nothing more of traditions except that they are always lurking where you least expect, and if you embarrass them in public they will probably go away. But why is it no one plays cards in the Commodore Room any more, now that the No Card Playing signs are down? 5 is A Q M ,grep ! s Wt Q B ff ' 6 it ' jw .Wg M v3,5? Iv -'Q 4- ,V 3 1,,v1qfyggQm53,5 ., G, . fi .nz H Lim fzfegfxr ' 2 'v 5 F!- 1 gy., 3 . .fn K 1 ' ni mf ,iff ' , E' ' W W gggw- , ,. Wim: , A ' . ,A i 4, ,, . , :fx . : A G3 my 1-f' ,.- ., Qx I , J, PM ,wi ,rw M21 - ,UZ 3' J u. P N:-u. 44 -egg! 5.2.1 Q-- , Q EL ' ,Q ., V. ,R 1 km ff,-: sh, . if Hg V an ,N M W f Q 'f ' 9, ' ' 'V . 'fm' ,E , .A .. V MN, , .V 'E' .15 '..-' , ' ,. w Mu xm. was M, rfmn ,--1-1 :H , w ,JW , W Wgf W , w . 5,2 '-.PE ,gy f ffl F 5 V' xhgifgilfilf 4 N f ' LM. i 4- ': . ,,,.,- w 1 .nf-A-' 1. . av-, ff,-T ?i'.'j'? ' ' N, 'z ' N +A wil- 'iii ri - :J .- -h no--69531. v. ,,.,,g'.'5 m-M. HJWL. 3' 1 1 I 1-Q 1 ia. ' 7 . . 16 ,M Msg, ,wyillvifgg ihgufgk ,, Mk, new I V. 4, 1 , , 4 'VV 'UNK' fw- 1 . L:-W, .fs , ,fi w fr , mix A l W, - K- ,.-11 4,44 . ff? 5 . u.:Rf'f' ,, 5.5 , ,mf 3' fi' rf ,W N ' , '?:EffI67 .-V-.fsgyj 1 ., I 0 I 5 gf I J-if Q5 , ' 1,1 .1 .W 1 SSM is h A ,Q ' -vt, ,-,....:.-. ,,,.,: ..Y.,a..n- .... Yarns-.- V. at wr Y - mn. . nn.,-M, -... ,, ,,.......n- ,.,.-.. . ' ,V wi - A a 1f: A-n -...--- -.Z U, Y,,...-- A ' v 5 fb 6 ' 3 11 A . F -1 l .1 ,, ' Q In 'O ta., - 'M , Q ln,.:3..N ,s ly I 1 d Ol- ' 4 I I ' H' Q .' , I Ja 4 :V :A ' .r ' i A ' fn -J' ,L :V 'x 231 ,Q-vii, 5. V a J W- .- 1. swf' 5. 1 ' .. fl ' , . t- wg, v ' ,-i,.pu. wi 5 .136 ww ss -.11-5 :al WM X aviiifffigl' w 4 -' 12 M, mg? if-www. -hvdgifsf . izwg., UQEUQQ Ag-5 s , 1 i ,A -0-5 c 1 :.mig gg- nn. i i Q ,ff J abil Q J, E' li ff -1 2 if .V 1 ' l l 'ff ' ,.. W, ml i ni , i W 'ff I Ki, , in i Xl I X N if' rx Y in V ' mi' , , I Mila A vm' 2 I we ML I 'V.: -n-H9531 53-L5 - -M H. - iv p ,4n,,,,, Or you can try something else. Many have, and done quite well at it, too. As the Richard Halliburton of the human psyche once said, Daring to be or do something really different is like snapping at the heels of life, and you're lucky if you don't get your teeth kicked out for itf' Being different, just for the sake of not being the same, may not in itself be the worldis most fruitful occupation, but a good old-fashioned surprise never did anybody any harm. Tally-l1o! Yoicks! Tradition and change. Everybody choose up sides now. fYVe know we said we wouldn't mention tradition again, but we're tickle, bless our heart.j Ready? Okay. Value in a tradition implies not just worth, but merit as a universal standard. Significance in a change implies not just meaning, but consequence as a universal practice. If human society as a whole is to have value and significance, then any tradi- tion judged worth preserving must be ultimately reconcilable with any change judged worth effect- ing. Whatever is consistent with either must be, at its most profound level, consistent with both. The existence of two concepts, verbal or other- wise, does not necessarily deny the existence of yet a third, comprehending the two and lending value and significance to both. Thus it must be that tra- dition is ordered change and change is vital tradi- tion, Le plus ca change . . . Keep saving it anyway. Some of it is already worth more than face value. 18 2 A , J k 1 ani l 'l , fm 'EGR N-vw fs: , ,fum 2221? 1 5 :Tabla Q 'X 5 ' r-. ,., , 3 E .... , ,Y 1 6 1 - if f' 'C 1- 4 V N' if V -5, -1 A .J . V . ' x If ' ' 1 '. X AJ' ,ii I f ,V Q 6' X .JG-il' f ' 4 l - Q- ' ' y X 'We - 7 zN7,14f :L Vx 7'2- . , x ' - XY ' ' 1 - - ' i f I W, QQ ! ,X lf. f rf, 5 , ' U9 1 2, . Q mn f Hx v .W 5511 Q 1. I wry,-' ,J 1 N 1' if ii 'v E XR 1 .7 :QW 'f f-, X, ,.: 1' gc Q, K ' A A 1-A. S, I - r, - . 21 ,ff ssgzm ff lid f- Y 1 if 5. 1 ' 7' I - '-,Lg -U V A ,TN ' - fl . r V ,Q1?H if I fig ' 5 ' -I W if JI X ' 'Q Q -Q 4 4 X if I I, . i ? ' X- , 1 ' gf 4,'. ,.,, . I V ' A R F U ti' ,Jiffy I A'A, '5 EQ '+ K- 5 , f ' 542 - A ' 1 1 .H f ij- LQ. 'frfi P f fl' xiii , 1' A M 1 . 4- ' H I ' Nw 'lf 20 .sz A shady piece of wall. Or somewhere along a walk, going or Coming back. For a day, or a lin- gering moment, or an instant. To begin again, at the beginning, with a smile, a laugh, a caught phrase, or a missed one. A day is many fragments and a year is many days. You ask yourself a ques- tion and somewhere you must Gnd an answer. Because you are here now or were there then, a day takes shape around a fragment, and grows and dies all of a piece with itself. Chance may make it seem so simple, but ah! how to find that piece again? W-1...-wi, ff -F-.,.,, wa - --4..- ,4 .Q ', ,ii l wx .ss ,QE g x - - ,D N . Hi ' , sf' ' -Q v --' '-4 E 'vs : -R XQ-lar-. ET' 'fir 1 ah' R -- ' 1 -N ' g a X 'yer F Z r v . iss . X, ff- Wife 1,3 1-. ,. ,, -A , . 4 - 'ai 1. as M5555 ' W , , Plunge into issues. Extend, comprehend. The world awaits, or waits not. Choose, predict. Chase not the elusive Ideal: here is the Real. Find yourself a cause. Commit. It was a very good year for Democrats, not so good for Republicans, very very good for basset hounds and cowboy hats, and rather bad for beagles. A good year for societies, both Great and secret, but finally somewhat lean for manu- facturers of black-rimmed glasses and flocallyj swizzle sticks. All years are good for shaking hands and bad for quaking knees. Some are better than others for student government. 0 A CHOIC ,s,,, NUT AN E5H v -. 4 Y .f- .pu -V If , Ig I if N11 ff r X ' , X f 'I--Mx K '45, Q.: .,,:- .- i f Eg JF I mx-1 iv' .f-mv gs' -.-, :W F dk? w x s. ...X 5 11 .In :gg l,g?3, f,, -- 244 Aff: 41, 'f s 5 i JE? Uontemplate, recreateg cultivate the art of doing nothing at all. Wlatch people watching people. Read all of this week's calendar, or last week's. Sit in the sun. Fly a kite. Kibitz a bridge game. Listen to the snow falling. That quintessential pursuit of the moment-ex- quisitely accomplished in self-indulgent slow mo- tion. Guard it, savor it. Give it up grudgingly, second by polished second, that many-faceted mo- ment. Express, interpret, synthesize, reveal. Seek, if you will, eternity in time, but if you should chance upon it, leave it there. An ugly naked thing Cthough truej is the universal, bereft of its particu- lar clothes. The arts-the various media-may be attendant gentlemen in the chamber of the Sun-King, or if you prefer, ladies-in-waiting to that medieval queen of arts, Philosophy. Their function is to prepare their master or mistress to face the public, to me- diate between grandeur and mundanity. The university, as the cultural center of society, ponders these relationships, perhaps does more pon- dering than producing. But is it really to be blamed? It has more pressing duties, and its stu- dents may really be too young and inexperienced to prepare new clothes worthy of an emperor. Still, it may be said, a bird in the snow is worth any number in the spring. if rl. :XQ5 gs was I! if , ,an , ,X mg: ggy:.Je- X L . , r' A xi i , - H 's H 'E tl sefrv in s 26 Y It is fine to have a good team. To have a great one is to be King of the Mountain. A small south- ern university, striving for excellence, might be- come almost accustomed to not quite attaining it. There are, after all, mighty forces loose in the world, mysterious, monied, prestigious forces. It is rumored that they are invincible. But this, we Find, is only nasty rumor: our vocab- ulary, so carefully refined, purified of all excess, is suddenly inadequate. We feel everything in excess: tension beyond endurance, disappointment beyond description, joy beyond measure. In short, we lose our cool. WE'RE NUMBER ONE!!! l l 29 rm :ii O 'Im QPF' ll ut W W ,HN , 30 maxi -Qt L i -on qua ' ifssiff ,i ,UMW Nu f is , ni l 1 limit 1 q, 5511 . ,lu e gfjim ,W v Mu w l . .iv ..5-::. ill l More than facts, it should be a matter of discipline, of learning to think in a certain fashion, to see things in a certain relationship. A clock ticks . . . and the worlds revolve. Inhnity may be of smallness, as well as of greatness. Discipline: the assumption that, through the application of a certain method, one can deal effec- tively with any portion of the totality of human knowledge, and by new applications of that method, add to the total. An oversimpli- Hcation, yes, excessively optimistic, yes . . . 31 X I ' in ,,.4 . 4 A FQ. ' 35 mg. - l Twentieth-century man asks, Who am I really. w 1 e scrupu pf' h'1 lously examining his tongue in the bathroom mirror. It may be tha human flesh last stirred without self-consciousness sometime in th seventeenth century. Or it may have been even earlier. Hamlet i already contemplating the remoteness of his hands and feet, b history remains conspicuously silent on the subject. At any rat we are stuck with the self-imposed task of seeking a self-image, ani the tongue may be as good a place as any to begin. Yet the self, though often converted into a private laboratory f the in-depth study of human nature, becomes a unity not as it exclusive but as it is inclusive. The ideal, all-inclusive self fif vw knew anyone who had onej might be a far cry from the cornfortabl bit of chaos we call home, apple pie to the contrary. Thoreau said he wouldn't talk so much about himself if the were anyone else he knew as much about, and this at least we ha in common with him. 'Psa Yet this is the assumption which the individual must make when he takes upon himself a certain way of thinking, submits himself to a certain disci- pline. Life, in an age of' specialization, is the assump- tion that a particular method will be effective in coping with problems of all types. In a university, methods are called Departments. .iff ' ' Lui .' , fr I n , .A il F , A 1 vi Y C 'IN fjkvyzi, '90,'2iT.Q I fiffiyv -'--:H ffm,,',1V EY' ' 1 4 r 47 ' , -FL. ,1 uf lf. -fin 'fum ,is- s intl' -, Ml +W'l 'ff is we few-1, - if .RCI yn- M .1 - J '?,,,, qv? 'LY 1 - 'i 41v:. SLS' H' uf 5 K E1 E ! gf' T - H ff ', li t i,-ea X., l ' 1' f . Q ' i 1 .ffm I wil li .z . 'q- A-1 li ' , - -gas ifw' H 33 But then again, college is in a sense a single long disci sion, a talkathon continued from classroom to Con Room, from fraternity house to Ireland's and back up and down the walks, through the snow and across grass, over beer and under umbrellas, all the way orientation to graduation. It is a chance to perceive pathy and antipathy, likeness and difference, in a ' where the distances separating individuals-physically, e tionally, intellectually--are probably less marked than t will ever be again. We argue endlessly, concede rarely, luxuriate without awareness in a homogeneity that ma the most trivial differences immediately apparent. College is like cherishing a secret theory for years then discovering in one day that your roommate has same idea and that some obscure European monk wrot Latin treatise on it in the twelfth century. College is find a context. ,H,,,.- - aw nf ,fy Jr- . 'slim ii. TQ H f M U. w ww Q.J.LW -Q - -. QW 1' Q, , .. X1 , W .. A., .. A, 4, A.. , ph AA, , 'v- . .: - 4- --My mg ' A N ' ff '-- - . .1 . . ' 4- an .- , -f '..,i ,. di -0 uqf' ,w , 'Q .iff 15. Lf x 'X '91 ,-.. U? . , V xy N ,K :qi P F A flax- Q. A w L YY. ... Q mcg! -.. 1 3 , '-Fi --if ig W .-5 -:- Page . 12 ' Us fs'-G 2:1214 -,ilk a 1. ' QL A university comes then, because of the close lationship of its members, to speak a language of own. It is a language of convention, a sort of orthand. Things are taken for granted, having en said or thought or done so often that they ed not be said or thought or done again, just iw. Perspectives are sometimes lost, and the sense proportion. The incomprehensible happenings of e outside world are forgotten for a time, or sub- dinated to the symbolic events of the university icrocosm. Yet the individual may learn the cost of mem- rship in such a compact, self-suflicient, orderly mmunity. At some time or other some one or .other of us may feel like the man who sees ships baking up and sinking in his cup of tea, when it forbidden that he should so much as lift a spoon lquell the storm, forbidden that he should even iisper in an unknown tongue, My Clears, you are foolsf, Shhh! Ever so softly. Don't wake us, for we earn. - .. A place apart. A place to go away from and come back to. There is, after all, a real world out there. Mother is out there, and Charles de Gaulle, Nietzsche and Thomas Aquinas, and a lot of other people without names. Quito and Pascagoula, Wichita and Belgrade, and places that aren't any place in particular. And somewhere the Crimean Wfar is being fought, and Thermopylae and Viet Nam, and Frederick Barbarossa is dying. A university is a mirror, focusing at once on all places and all times, reflecting at once the think- ing of all minds and the beating of all hearts. All civilization and all order: projected onto the brain of an individual who could hardly decide what shirt to wear this morning, let alone what to eat for breakfast. You may read the comics before the front page, and you will probably cut your eight o'clock. If you go to your nine, you may learn in an hour what another man spent a lifetime Figur- ing out, and forget it before lunch. Yet if you had it all to do yourself, you would probably die with- out inventing the slingshot. Though we've only heard it at second hand, our sources are reliable, and we do believe it's out there. Thatfs why we're staying here. ix ..- u z 4 - p 1. 'am F15 'mi-1: '5QW',.yElf 'HE '-rc f ' 'wIw. 1'J'-5 I-21 ' ,:i,fv'V'.4f-22: 'If-41 V ff . ' , . ,- , .f,-,112 1'k 'iff' L-W tsfff--:Eg-A ?' , ' -T - - ' H- fQ 'Yl IA'J.fi'x ' fl ' - .- .. 1.4 it . r 1 - fvgmh- f - ,IA Z u .wh-si f, iii? in x--' , AVS. l I U - if ,N W, A ,.- 9519321 MP' 1 p 4 E v ,gt f g C, . ,w , . Q, -nr fa .qiw JE 1 M I ,M sg? 15 J' 'LM S 49 Q 'w li- These pages have not perhaps treated the Vanderbilt where you live, the one you will be sorry or glad to graduate from, the one you carne to because your parents are alums, or the one you may Hunk out of if something doesn't happen quick. Nor, hopefully, have they treated an overideal- ized and sentimentalized Vanderbilt or a Vanderbilt of facts and statistics. The Vanderbilt we seek to capture is rather the Vanderbilt of the imagination, which exists in the only place suited to so complex and delicate a structure: the col- lective and cumulative imagination of its students. The undergraduate sees a Vander composed of competing but interdepe ent spheres of activity-social, politi athletic, cultural, scientific, humanisti presided over by an arrangement of ministrative machinery. He may also it as an organizing principle in his life, a principle mediating between h self and his fellow students in their d comings and goings, a principle unif his own here-and-now and the wo there-and-then, with certain inevitable plications for the form of his future lif You assume when you come to college that four years here will change you somehow. Your parents hope you will learn to keep your room neat. The people at the counseling center evidently expect you to get to like it that way. But you don't know quite what to hope for, still less what to expect. You buy a lot of books, read a few, watch TV for fourteen hours in one day, and you wait. You raise a little hell, discuss politics, and change your major three times. You study more than you thought you would and go to Nassau for spring vacation. You talk to a. professor in the Commo- dore Room, run for the Honor Council, Finish the last James Bond novel, polish your saddle shoes, and you wait. And one bright day the truth finally hits you. You wipe the whipped cream out of your eyes with your free hand and . . . what? You're the same good-for-nothing bum you always were. It's just the world that's different. lllhere is also a Vanderbilt which is less nediately apparent. This Vanderbilt y not even exist fwho can say for sure?j one of those bright spring mornings n there is no one around, as a concept h no existence independent of the con- fing mind. he imaginative Vanderbilt may seem Je no more than half-remembered im- sions, Chaotic and without form 5 the pe it finally takes is that imposed upon y the individual, its order the synthetic which the self must find within itself. derbilt is finally whatever you want it e. For you are Vanderbilt and Vander- is you. Not a type exactly. Hard to ily. A dabbler in tl1is and that. But oh member . P' R X - - -. 'Fl' + rig iif, asf' X. X' T ' a , Q - 54 5 fl , . r L4 s . Q ng - ' . p Q . re A .fb 1 . I- Y , , 5 r 1 .V C.:-is .l x xt, 1. X ,X RIN ik tl ,P Q Y . I' w A '1 Q 1 I . vL.'9 'if'W'1'-'10-bmi-w-',wi, '55 si , wah. U 1 :5-ae.Y' .,,.yjiMgxgW'--5,53 A '- fyw- X gh V ms, , 21- -- , 1 ' , Y- Y ,, 9 V ,J ' ..w ' ' .1 ' Q, V WP' NN wwlww 1 'M ' 4 ., ' , Q A Y ,Walk 7 W L r , . , , i 3 f:iH'1TL ::Wj1 :' w--'- ' ,. , ,Vw , +m: ?f-'M ' ,, X M ' 'ff' ' ' ' W V X ' 'x1i6,.' '. 'UI' 'uf U . wuwoy ' W V - 'mn 1 ,L .. , - . M ' ' ig-325'-. - - , K zwmwb ' 5 TQ' 'WK , 4 , V Q f . . . W 3 'f N F ,.,... ,,., ' ., m , mm. ,, E1 ' I ' ,, - V 1 W. ,., .. - I ' 'mi a 1' .:.11- ' , 1 ' '. .f V ' -' 1 we 5 4 H WRJWQTM Y-ax, I Y .J-L1. r -' 1 H , 1 .f. I h ml 1 3 '7 2 AK - 1,1 X V. , . V u. 1' -4 ,N Az 5. 1 -w ---- N '-w -fm ., Li ',2Ew'lfw :N W , V 1 w,KlW: 'T'N- ,, I fbg'-S ' ' I N, wx '4..n ,- A' ' ' X X - 4 Y 11 ' in ' - ,I A , -1 . 'ww' .. l - -'M V Y www . C W, , V... L. I V, , ex, 1 - ' V X35 W H .4 ' .- -7 ,.,,!.,.,,u-waaw ,. I ish- ' n 1 . 4 --,.,4-1 . ,J ' V' V. , LY . I' ,B 1--4' ,,,, ,, , ' ,N-,-' '- Vg V A ',--sv 1 ,x ' , W.-4 ' fn.I'- - si ,. f .. -f a,.'! T.. ,f . -is' L - f- . 8, f 1 l M - 'fwwwm ,z mx 4 . M QWQNA wi tg- ,nv ' A v w f' - 1, ,- n , ' 41'-T...-C A - ,f N . ,-5-5 . Y ,Z-' - -. vb W ' .. W. mm Nw' , x ' MA 1 . M 1' , ,.. H ' 'V W' ' ' A . u1w'f X ' -.s ,. I ,. w ah ,,W Rig, J .1 , ,. V, n, ..-rw , limi 1, V Q A-'M ' Y ' ' ' Y '7:f?fk',xiX '-NX X. Mm g-WM 'A , YL! Wa rf sf Y am N 'xx 1 ,. -' ' 1 Q, . . nit, N Ax: J, ' - ' : '1 3- xv Af' '- 1- 1' ',. W V H 3 LW? ,y'fw mf 'W,v,. , ,M sxv at , -im 2 Q w.. any K 4 -Q,,- -- 1,4 0 Q f , ' ' - :J if 61 .Y ,, N 'H . ,Z y Xzffww. m'ffMw,'Q , W1 'N ' , My V r N Q f W- J ff' V W - .Wm-r X ,. 'W?w 'l,k 4 , L! WA! - ' 'A ff 'ff 2. N .- . 1 4 , P V H N I A ,,.. W,f,m' W- ' ' , ,M , -- . 1 W . f gi ,' ' ' k .f ' w Q F' ff A M .- 3 Ng i ' 1 s'f6'3Wmm2 '1'-- v'W1J,.:-'KM'f.'fL.' A 'vu ,' . ff' F., .' :fix-.,-:V ' X' 5. , PM-,1 ', , -9 .. LQj,y.1., ' ! X., , ---'Y-5: wW w,,, wgpw? M gmiwy i W 'fix Mui . - 4 1, ' Q 1 V W W, Q' ' Q pw. 1 'J . , i 'V , 4. .,,1,.-' I A-,Agp--j :gn--Ei.: . , ,, ,NNN .M , ww QQ- www:-x -:www 5Xu ,mm M, w'-- WW' H x Q-' 1,w1v-,QM X. ALEXANDER HEARD Chancellor 48 'T laemcellor Heard I7'l.q3l'1 6J' .Ytuelentf I S -1 ffiifj A dark, slender, bushy-browed man with an impeccable drawl emerges from a silver-gray Cadillac. Dr. Alexander Heard begins another long and eventful day as Chancellor of Vanderbilt. A man of great energy and resourcefulness, Chancellor Heard presents an impressive set of credentials. These in- clude tenures as Dean of the Graduate School at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, president of the Southern Political Science Association, and chairman of President Kennedy's Commission on Campaign Costs. The last as- signment produced a widely cited volume, The Costs of Democracy. He has initiated action to alleviate pressing problems including faculty salaries and library renovation. Dr. Heardis appearance at Vanderbilt opened new ave- nues of communication between students and the Chancel- lor's office. He is seldom too busy to give attention to a student problem. During the busy Homecoming weekend, the Chancellor found time to drop by a fraternity reception honoring Dean Sarratt. Every three weeks he confers with Hustler reporters. The Chancellorls picnic affords a unique opportunity for student leaders to associate casually with Dr. Heard and his family. This atmosphere of accessibility and competence has en- deared the Chancellor to the student body and awakened in us a greater concern for the role of our University. For, as he remarked to the student body last year, You are Vanderbilt, and Vanderbilt is' you. 49 Board of Trurt Jets policies or univemiigf The ultimate policy-making body at Vanderbilt is, of course, the Board of Trust. Upon the shoulders of these forty-four men and one woman is carried the responsibility for such consequential decisions as appointments of chan- cellors, deans and coaches, regulation of the enrollment, fund-raising and appropriations. The trustees, many of them former students at Vander- bilt, come from a wide variety of backgrounds and loca- tions. There are industrial leaders, educators, motion pic- ture directors, publishers, and politicians, coming from New York to Pasadena. Many have achieved national stature in their fields. Taking an interest that is vital and personal, the mem- bers of the Board have made significant sacrifices in ter of time, energy, and money. While undergraduates seek version from studying over Homecoming weekend, ' trustees are hard at work charting Vanderbiltis course years to come. Onerous behind-the-scenes work preparatt to meetings is faithfully discharged. Since Vanderbilt is a private school, it cannot depend tax money or church gifts for its financial well-being. In area, perhaps, has the Board been so successful as in attention to soliciting contributions. Vanderbilt's destiny as a leading national institutio higher learning is being fulfilled today. Much of the cr for this fruition must go to the Board of Trust. ' it QM ifii w Tn, vim we ii' xg, . Ll. , X 7,1 at are .Z 'Sf '-fi 'fx X43 'ff-sv if 50 .. ..,.,.,.. A TERMS EXPIRING 1968 '-fm... VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUST LIFE TRUSTEES Vance Alexander ................... Memphis. Tenn. Parkes Armistead .... ..... N ashville, Tenn. Robert S. Cheek .... ..... N ashville, Tenn. Frank A. Godchaux ....... Abbeville, La. Robert S. Henry . . . ..... Alexandria, Va. Frank K. Houston . . . ..... New York, N.Y. N, Baxter Jackson . . . ....... New York, N.Y. James A. Simpson .... ..... B irmingham, Ala. Cecil Sims ....... ..... N ashville, Tenn. James G. Stahlman . ..... Nashville, Tenn. W. H. Swiggart ...... . . . ..... Nashville, Tenn. Ben E. Tate ........................ . Cincinnati, Ohio Harold S. Vanderbilt, President ......... New York, N.Y. Chancellor Alexander Heard, Ex Officio. .Nashville, Tenn. TERMS EXPIRING 1965 Harvie Branscomb .................... Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb Davis ..... ' ..... Nashville, Tenn. Guilford Dudley, Jr. . ..... Nashville, Tenn. Sam M. Fleming .... ..... N ashville, Tenn. E. Hugh Luckey .......... . . ....... New York, N.Y. Delbert Mann ..................... Beverly Hills, Calif. Eldon Stevenson, r., Vice-President ..... Nashville, Tenn. jesse E. VVills ........................ Nashville, Tenn. TERMS EXPIRING 1966 Larry Creson ........................ Memphis, Tenn. Robert L. Garner . . . . . Washington, D.C. Dan May .......... ..... N ashville, Tenn. Charles S. Ragland .... ..... N ashville, Tenn. Vernon Sharp ......... ..... N ashville, Tenn. Milton R. Underwood ......... . . . . . . . .Houston, Tex. William H. Vanderbilt ............. Chestnut Hill, Mass. TERMS EXPIRING 1967 Horace C. Hills, ................... Nashville, Tenn. Sartain Lanier '... . . ........ Atlanta, Ga. Ralph Owen ..... ..... N ashville, Tenn. john E. Sloan . . ......... ........ N ashville, Tenn. William E. Spears .......... ..... C hattanooga, Tenn. Alec B. Stevenson, Secretary . . . . ..... Nashville, Tenn. Madison S. Wigginton ...... .... N ashville, Tenn. Dand Ix. YVllSOl1 ..................... Nashville, Tenn. Henry C. Alexander, Vice-President . . . O. C. Carmichael, Jr. .............. . Rudolph Light .....,.... .... ll. Reagor Motlow ...... .... Don K. Price, ..... .... . Wfinthrop Rockefeller . . . . . Mrs. Albert Werthan. . . . . . .New York, N.Y. .South Bencl, Ind. . Jainaica, W. I. .St. Louis, Mo. William A. McDonnell . . . . . . .Lynchburg, Tenn. Cambridge, Mass. . .Morrilton, Ark. .Nashville, Tenn. 51 A as wi W, sg 'giiwii in ign ROB ROY PURDY Since his appointment as Vice-Chancellor in 1959, Dr. Rob Roy Purdy has had the responsibil- ity of supervising the Deans of all five non-med- ical schools, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Wom- en, and the Director of Admissions. A graduate of Davidson College, he received his M.A. degree and his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt and has been a member of the English faculty since that time. 52 CHARLES MADISON SARRAT1' Vice-Chancellor Emeritus and Dean of Dean Sarratt is an object of great and respect by undergraduates, alumni, and ministration. A former mathematics profes received his B.A. degree from Cornell, and M.A. from Syracuse. Denim ROBERT S. ROWE Former Chairman of the Civil Engineering De- partment at Duke University, Dr. Robert S. Rowe was appointed Dean of the Engineering School in 1960. Dr. Rowe holds a B.C.E. degree from the University of Delaware, a M.S. from Columbia, and a D.Eng. from Yale, where he studied under the late Hardy Cross. LEONARD B. BEACH Dean of the Graduate School, Leonard B. Beach is a versatile, talented educator. He received his B.A. degree from VVesleyan and his Ph.D. from Yale. A former Dean at Delta State College, he presently serves as a member of the Advisory Com- mittee for Title IV of the National Defense Edu- cation Act, the Administrative Committee of the Southern Regional Education Board, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the Qualifications Committee of Phi Beta Kappa, and Chairman of the Association of Graduate Schools Committee of the 'Woodrow Wilson Fel- lowship Program. EMMETT B. FIELDS A member of the Ameiican Historical Society, the Nlississippi Valley Historical Association, and the Southern Historical Association, this Associate Professor of history is now serving his fifth year as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He re- ceived his M.A. degree from Ouachita College, his B.A. and Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. Before his ap- pointment, he was director of the Summer Session, and it was under his tutelage that the Vanderbilt- in-France and Vanderbilt-in-Spain programs were begun. 53 WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH Y'Villian1 C. Finch, now serving his fourth year as Dean of the Divinity School, received his A.B. degree from Hampden-Sydney, his S.T.B. from Biblical Seminary in New York, his Th.lVI. from union Theological Seminary, and his Ph.D. from, Drew University. A former president of South- western University, he served as Dean of Students at Oklahoma City University and currently serves on many church related organizations. C 3-JQA4 , J JOHN B. WADE On leave for the year 1964-1965, John B. Wade has served as Dean of the Law School since 1952. He holds an A.B. and LL.B. degree from the Uni- versity of lyiississippi, his LL.D and S.J.B. degrees from Harvard. A member of many committees, he is also a member of the Uniform Laws Com- mission of Tennessee and is the author and editor of many publications. RANDCLPH M. BATSON Randolph NI. Batson, an alumnus of the V derbilt Undergraduate and lXfIedical schools, as the Dean of the School of Medicine and rector of Medical Affairs, which includes supervision of Vanderbilt Hospital, the Ve Administration Hospital, the School of and the School of Nursing. JULIA JANE HEREFORD C A member of the executive committ e o American Nurses Association, julia Jane is now serving her 16th year as Dean of the of Nursing. She received her A.B. degree bilt and hex MA at Columbia Dean H has engaged in post-master's studies at the sity of Chicago. Cumberland University, her B.S.N. from V ' , - ' . . ' . f I Dqburtrmeut heads organize curriculum INALTER WAVERLY WALTER D, THREADGILL, Ph.D. LAMAR FIELD, Ph,D. GRAHAM, M.A. Chemical Engineering Applied Mathematics Chemistry 1 :af-,. I Y ,Wynn-.w,.qg,-f,.s.A,fWm I 4, ,. M V I ' K, V- .A ,- 1,-N. lg wfgwx W 'SY , W, N l v, , ,s-h.,,,.., If , V. l i E.:gi,....,g V fsefn, , '. ,, , 11 JOSEPH E. WRIGHT, WILLIAM H. ROWAN, C.E. M.A. Civil Engineering Drama 8: Speech 56 H. LLOYD STOW, Ph.D. Classical Languages 3L Literatures Denny provzkle guidance or tftzzdentr ?' NORA C. CHAFFIN of Women since 1944, Nora C. Chaffin is this year while writing a book on the ry of Vanderbilt. She received her A.B. degree Trinity University, her M.A. and Ph.D. de-- s from Duke University. She has done post- oral work at Columbia University and the ersity of Chicago. She serves on many com- es, is the author of many historical articles, is a Professor of History. T. D. YOUNG Dean of Admissions, T. D. Young serves also as assistant to the Vice-Chancellor. He has served as Chairman ol' the English Department at the Uni- versity of Southern Nlississippi, where he also re- ceived his B.S. degree, and as Professor of English and Dean at Delta State College. He received his lXfI.A. degree from the University of Nlississippi and his Pl1.D. from Vanderbilt. SIDNEY F. BOUTWELL In his third year as Dean of Bien, Sidney F. Boutwell directs the lWen's Residence Halls sys- tem, the extracurricular activities of the men stu- dents, and the fraternity system. Before his appointment he was an associate director of the Development Foundation. He received both his B.A. and his IvI.A.T. degrees from Vanderbilt. RENDIGS T. FELS, Ph.D. FRED SCHUMANN, Ph.D. Economics Sc Business Electrical Engineering Administration EDGAR H. DUNCAN, Ph.D. English General Biology ROBERT B. CHANNELL, Ph.D. F. HAMILTON HAZLEHURST, Ph.D. Fine Arts 8: Music RAYMOND PAUL POGGENBERG Ph.D. French WILLIARD B. JEWELL, Ph.D. Geology sa JOSEPH RYSAN, Ph.D. Germanic Sc Slavic Languages BRUCE M. BAYER, M,S. Mechanical Engineering Y imnmxgrgm gui fe mul 'neig- . V K . la- EQ -gil 1 A Y. w -. E f , V . i 5 ' - .:,,,.,,, A Z H A o HERBERT WEAVER, Ph-D E. BAYLIS SHANKS, Ph.D. CJSCAR TOUSTER, Ph.D. History Mathematics Molecular Biology 58 qmrtment Heads ROBERT T. LAGEMANN, Ph,D. Physics SAMUEL ENOCH STUMPF, Ph.D. Philosophy DONALD L. THISTLETHWAITE, Ph.D. ERNEST Q. CAMPBELL, Ph.D. Psychology Sociology 8L Anthropology AVERY LEISERSON, Ph.D. Political Science WILLIAM HOLLOWAY ROBERTS, Ph.D. Spanish 8: Portuguese 59 . The College of Arts and Sciences forms a sort of foundation for the University, if for no other reason than sheer weight of numbers. Students from the other undergraduate schools generally carry at least one course per semester here, and graduate scholars are found in the 200- level courses of most departments. Variety is the keynote. There are history courses where few score below a C and Final examinations consist of such Marchant-esque questions as: Analyze and Comment. A math professor covers the board with cryptic heiroglyphics and assigns problems requiring hours of cogitation. In one day a student may hear Young on 'Ldealth fsicj in Southern Leetrateeur g Shahan saying, 'fLiberalism has live basic thrustsvg Tapp explain- ing how to feed a baby from a shot-glassg and Rummel tirading on the periodic chart. Engineers hold A815 in low esteem, call it the ''character-building school and envy its greater abundance of Coeds. Nurses take a similar view, smugly congratulating themselves on the greater difficulty of their work. Graduate and professional students are amazed at the lack of a serious schol- arly attitude among many ASLS students and simul- taneously wonder how they managed to learn so much in their own tenure there. But the College, like the rest of the University, is people-people gaining the time-honored liberal education, brushing with several disciplines. Thus an English major goes into banking, while a chem- ist pursues insurance sales. For, as one teacher put it, we Hlearn how to learn in the A813 school. T be tl'em'0m 0 Arts and Sciences 62 1 ABERNETHY, ANN T., Birmingham, Ala., Westminsta Fellowship Cabinet, Meletians Secretary-Treasurer, Lott Eaters, Athenians Secretary, Women's Advisory Counc Treasurer. ABNEY, SUSAN HENDERSON, AOII, Nasl ville, Tenn., AOII Scholarship Chairman, Historian, De phians, Meletians, Spectrum Editorial Board, COMM DORE Copy Editor, Preface Editor, Vanderbilt-in-Franc French Government Prize, Honors Program in Englis ABROMS, HOWARD E., zizr, Shelby, Miss. AINSLI MICHAEL L., IIKA, Kingsport, Tenn., IIKA Rush Chai man, Treasurer, Student Senate, Freshman Basketbal President's Round Table, President, Student Associatioi IM Athlete of the Year, OAK, Convocations Chairmal 2 AKIN, M. ELISSA, AOII, Franklin, Tenn., SCA, JA VU, Cheerleader, AOII Historian 3, Social Chairma Student Concert Committee, Homecoming Queen l ALDEN, JOHN M., EN, Wilmington, Del. ALLE ALICE T., AAA, Greenwood, Miss., WOmen's Standar COMMODORE, Hustler, SCA, JAA-VU, Spectru ALLEN, ROGER J., BAE, Miami, Fla., JAA-V ROTC, BAE Pledge Trainer, House Manager. 3 ALSPACH, JOHN D., Murfreesboro, Tenn., Newm Club, Young Democrats Club. AMONETT, TI-IOM N., ATQ, Dixon Springs, Tenn., Freshman Football, SC VUCEPT, Senate, President's Roundtable, Mock Non nating Executive Committee, ATS! President. ANDE SON, MARTHA MARIE, Memphis, Tenn., A Cappe Choir, Band, Tri-Arts, Eta Sigma Phi, VISA Secreta Vice-President, English Honors Program, Sailing Cl ANDERSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH, KA, Jackson, Mi Alpha Phi Omega, Skull and Bones President, KA Ta Manager. 4 ARKIN, DAVID B., ZBT, Brooklyn, N.Y., Delta Alpha, Skull and Bones Treasurer, Dorm Council. AR STRONG, PATRICIA ANN, AAA, Houston, Texas, A Rush Chairman, Vice-President, Aquatic Club, Lo Eaters, Athenians, Women's Standards Committee, JA VU, SCA, Womenis Advisory Council. ARNOLD, HA RIET, AECI1, Canton, Ohio, AECIJ Secretary, Wome Standards Committee, Hillel. ATKINSON, MART BURFORD, XO, Decatur, Ga., X9 Secretary, Rush Ch man, Social Chairman, JAA-VU, SCA, Hustler. 5 I AUGUSTINE, JAMES N., GJKE, Nashville, Tenn. A ' TIN, LARRY D., Memphis, Tenn., Phi Eta Sigma, Me Glee Club, WRVU, A Cappella Choir, Fencing Cl Vanderbilt Jr. Bar Association, Wesley Foundation, S Mock Convention Committee, Dorm Council. AXELR ALLAN DAVID, AEH, Houston, Texas, Blue Pencil ciety Vice-President, AEII President, IFC Correspond Secretary, Secretary of Educational Affairs of Student sociation. BAGGETT, COY, JR., QKE, Clarksville, Te JAA-VU, CSAA, SCA, Fraternity Oflicer, IM Boa T.E.A.M., Football Trainer. 6 BALDWIN, BENNETT M., EX, Lakeland, Fla., Var Football, Varsity Track. BALLENTINE, RICHARD KE, Nashville, Tenn. BALLEW, JON A., GHKE, Coll ville, Tenn., SCA, Publications Board, IFC Preside Student Senate. BARBER, THOMAS DANIEL, N ville, Tenn. 7 BASHFORD, C. CHARLES, BGH, Webster Groves, Swimming Team, B911 Rush Chairman, IFC. BASH SKY, SLOAN Y., KA, Birmingham, Ala. BEASL SUSAN E., AAA, Athens, Ala.. AAA Activities Chair BEDELL, ROBERT P., EX, Webster Groves, Mo., Secretary, JAA-VU. The College of Arty emel LYCZQKYZCEI 'S' 5 M sgmg E5l E H' ENHAM, TOM B., ZBT, Chattanooga, Tenn., IM Board 'ice-President, Freshman Residence Hall Council Presi- Bnt, Junior Bar Association. BENITONE, JERRY D., ferrin, Ill., Mock Convention Delegate, Dorm Football, ean's List. BERNHARDT, NORMAN, Lake Worth, la., Phi Eta Sigma, WRVU, Sailing Club Publicity Chair- .an, Russian Club. BERRY, SIDNEY ANDERSON, III, ebanon, Tenn. SSIRE, WILLIAM H., QAG, Memphis, Tenn., Basket- ll, SCA, JAA-VU, Dorm Council. BETHURUM, VA J., EAE, Franklin, Tenn., JAA-VU. BLALOCK, LLY T., KIPAG, Atlanta, Ga., Freshman Swimming, arsity Swimming, Skull and Bones, SCA, VUCEPT. AZER, DAN G., II, Nashville, Tenn., Alpha Phi ega Treasurer, Secretary, Executive Vice-President, eta Mu, Band, VUCEPT. OOM, HERSCHEL M., ZBT, Clarksdale, Miss., IFC esident, Omicron Delta Kappa President, Junior Bar sociation, IM Football, Basketball, Softball. BOONE, WARD A., HKA, Memphis, Tenn., Honor Council, imming Team, JAA-VU, Alpha Phi Omega Vice- esident, IIKA Historian, Eowatt. BOND, ELIAS KING, ownsville, Tenn. BOND, MALCOLM E. D., Harrow, 'ddlesex, Great Britain. ANDON, DOUG C., BQII, Richmond, Va. BREDE- N, JAN K., XO, Memphis, Tenn., XQ Vice-President, commendation Chairman, Mortar Board President, Phi a Kappa, Athenians, Lotus Eaters, Delphians Vice- sident, Math Club President, Spectrum, Editorial rd, Elections Commission, QKNI' Miss Commodore presentative. BRIDGES, SANDRA H., IIBQP, Louis- e, Ky., Delta Phi Alpha, Athenians, Delphians,HB'I1 asurer, Women's Standards Committee Treasurer, Sec- ary. BRILL, JEFFREY A., Louisville, Ky., Cercle ncais President. I OOKS, WINSTON P., Fayetteville, Tenn. BROWN, OMAS MILBURN, JR., Harriman, Tenn., Alpha Phi ega, Phi Eta Sigma, Marching Band, Concert Band, ll and Bones. BUNTIN, ELIZABETH S., KA9, Nash- , Tenn., Junior Transfer, WSGA Representative, IM nis ghagnpion. BURNS, ROBERT S., Murfreesboro, n., an . ROW, MAIDA L., AAA, Greenville, Miss., CALD- LL, MARJORIE H., KA, Lookout Mtn., Tenn., GA Treasurer, Vice-President, Advisory Council, , Vanderbilt-in-France. CALLAWAY, CATHERINE Taryvillc, Tenn. CAMPBELL, ANNE J., AAA, Frank- enn. DEN, JOHN LEWIS, Madison, Tenn. CARNEY, -NCIS EDWARD, JR., IIKA, Monticello, Fla., IIKA ident, Phi Eta Sigma Treasurer, Skull and Bones surer, Newman Club. CARSON, WILLIAM K., , Webster Groves, IVIO., BGII Vice-President, Assistant surer, Scholarship Chairman, Table Manager: EPT, Scabbard and Blade Secretary, Distinguished tary Student, Phi Eta Sigma, Foreign Students Ad- s Council, SPECTRE. CASE, GEORGE E., IIKA, sport, Tenn., IIKA. Secretary, Treasurer, Alpha Phi ga Secretary, Vice-President, Freshman Track' EPT, Dorm Council. ' Clam of 196 63 The feniom 0 Arty and Science! 64 1 CHAPPELL, CHARLES R., EAE, Montgomery, Ali SCA, JAA-VU, VUCEPT, Phi Eta Sigma. CHAPPEL EDWIN H., JR., ATS2, Jacksonville, Fla., ATS? Presiden Scabbard and Blade. CHENAULT, WALTER M., I IIKA, Decatur, Ala., JAA-VU, SCA, CSAA. CIOCHOTI TED E., AKE, Santa Clara, Cal. 2 CIVITTS, FRANCES C., IIBQ, Nashville, Tenn., JA, VU, SCA, Wornen's Aquatic Club, Women's Standar Board. CLARK, JAMES R., KPKE, Clarksville, Ten COMMODORE Business Staff, WRVU, Eowatt Staff, Alp Phi Omega. CLINARD, PATRICIA M., AAA, Nashvil Tenn., AAA House President, Newman Club, S , CLOSE, RICHARD C., QKE, Brockport, N.Y. 3 COBB, SARAH KATHERINE, KA9, Nashville, Ten Honor Council, Women's Advisory Council Secreta Athenians. COCHRAN, HENRY T., ATS2, Bryantox Md., COMMODORE Fraternity Editor, Organizations E ter. COCKRILL, DONALD A., KA, Charlotte, N. COLE, FRANCES H., fIDK1If, Memphis, Tenn., Tra INDI' Messenger, President, VUCEPT Board of Cove ors, All IM Football, Student Court, IFC, Alpha Omega President. 4 COLEMAN, JOHN R., IIKA, Franklin, Tenn., Hurt Staff, SCA, JAA-VU, CSAA, Freshman Track Tea Varsity Track. COLEMAN, LINDA A., St. Simons I Ga., Sailing Club, SCA, COMMODORE. COMER, BECCA J., KA, Nashville, Tenn., Advisory Council, SC JAA-VU, KA Social Chairman, Secretary. COMMI WILLIAM R., ZBT, Nashville, Tenn. 5 CONE, KATHERINE SUSAN, AOII, Nashville, Te SCA, JAA-VU, Women's Advisory Council Vice-Pr dent, Coed Handbook Editor, AOII President of Ple Class, Vice-President. COOK, MARY E., KA, Glasg Ky., JAA-VU, SCA. COOPER, GARY H., KIIKXII, Hoh wald, Tenn., Alpha Phi Omega, SCA. COOPER, GE FREY M., Washington, D.C., Hustler Executive Edi Managing Editor, VUCEPT Board of Governors, Stud Committee for Planning Study, Blue Pencil, COMMODO Hillel, Raven. 6 COOPER, SUSANNE M., TQB, Knoxville, Tenn., S Athenian Sing. COREY, MARJORIE, AOII, LaGra1 Ill., Delphians, Honor Council. CORZINE, MICH E., AKE, Memphis, Tenn., Canterbury Club, SCA, J VU, AKE Secretary, DOS. CREW, JAMES B., JR., E Atlanta, Ga., IFC. 7 CROWSON, MARY JANE, XSZ, Nashville, Tenn., phians, WSGA, Hustler, COMMODORE, JAA-VU, S Athenian Sing. CUNNINGHAM, WALKER C., JR., abethtown, Ky., Men's Residence Halls Council, Stu Court. CURRIE, RICHARD M., EX, Covington, Te ROTC, Counterguerilla Platoon. CURTIS, THO H., fplillf, Florence, Ala. AHLINGER, KAREN J., AOII, Nashville, Tenn., SCA, IA-VU, Panhellenic Council Vice-President. DANIEL, OLLIN K., ZAE, Montgomery, Ala., Student Senate, :ull and Bones Secretary, Foreign Students' Advisory Juncil, Delta Phi Alpha, Hustler Freshman Sports Re- wrter. DANIEL, STEVEN C., AKE, Marion, Ky., Grand rder of DOS. DAVIDSON, JAMES W., KA, Bessemer, a., IM Football, ROTC, JAA-VU. VIS, JENNIFER M., AOII, St. Louis, Mo., AOII Treas- er, Athletic Board President, Mortar Board Secretary, visory Council, Women's Standards Committee, SCA nior Cabinet, Athenians, JAA-VU. DAVIS, WALTER INN, KA, Glasgow, Ky., VUCEPT, JAA-VU, Junior r Association, CSAA. DAWSON, CHARLES C., KA, ottsbcro, Ala., Varsity Football, Blue Pencil Club, VU Senicr Announier. DIXON, CHARLES W., 13911, nsas City, Mo., VUCEPT, Senior in Absentia, Law, i Delta Phi, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Resident visor. ERE, GARY L., Nashville, Tenn., Band. DEZEVAL- S, EDWARD P., JR., Bt-HI, Nashville, Tenn., BGII Sec- ry, Rush Chairman, COMMODORE Staff, Student Cabi- Secretary of International Affairs, Foreign Students' visors Council Chairman, VUCEPT, SPECTRE. DON- SON, WILLIAM S., II, Nashville, Tenn. DUCK- LL, THOMAS F., QKWP, Kingsport, Tenn., Band. MAS, ALETA MCDONALD, KA6, Birmingham, Ala., , JAA-VU. ECKHARDT, KARL ROBERT, EX, te College, Miss., EX Corresponding Secretary, VU- PT, Student Court, President Westminster Fellowship, ll and Bones. ELDRIDGE, JOHN D., EAE, Auguita, ., Cheerleader, SCA, JAA-VU. ELMER, EDWARD ZBT, Shreveport, La. ISON, THEO J., JR., IIKA, Alamo, Tenn. SCA. IN, DIANNE K., Miami Springs, Fla. ESTA- OK, KENT G., Lookout Mtn., Tenn., Blue Pencil bg Rifle Team Treasurer, Spectrum. EVANS, JANE IIBQ, St. Louis, Mo., JAA-VU, SCA, Vanderbilt-im ce, Women's Residence Halls Council, IIBCIF Social irman, House Chairman, Pledge Supervisor. NS, WILLIAM DAVIDSON, JR., GAG, Memphis, n., VUCEPT, SCA Treasurer, General Cabinet. ST, F. LEE, ZBT, Nashville, Tenn., Alpha Phi Omega ident, Omicron Delta Kappa, Band, IM Athletics. DMAN, MARSHALL J., ZBT, Westfield, N.J., C. FELDMAN, TOBY L., Columbia, Tenn., Hillel- -VU, Hall President. J GUS, RAYMOND SCOTT, EN, Osceola, Ark. FER- ON, BILLIE MARJORIE, Nashville, Tenn. FER- ON, JAMES L., JR., EX, Nashville, Tenn., New- Club, JAA-VU, SCA. FERNALD, SANDRA L., , Dallas, Texas, KA9 Vice-President, Advisory Coun- thletic Board Treasurer, SCA Cabinet. Clam' of 196 65 The tfeniom of Arty and tS'cz'encer 66 1 FERREE, JOHN K., Nashville, Tenn., Marching Ban Concert Band, PSK. FINCH, RICHARD C., IIKA, Nas ville, Tenn., Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega. FINKS, RO ERT MARK, JR., CIIKE, Nashville, Tenn., JAA-V CSAA, SCA, Eowattg Fraternity Publications, Mock Co vention. FISH, ROGER D., EX, Nashville, Tenn. 2 FITZGERALD, OSCAR P., BGII, Vista, Cal., Junior B Association President, Secretary, Treasurer, Fraternity cial Chairman, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Bones, Ten Team, Conservative Club. FITZWATER, JAMES E WARD, KE, Nashville, Tenn., Fraternity Vice-Preside Guard, Hustler Business Maanger, Interfraternity Cou cil, Meet the Greekr Editor, Secretary of Student Affai VUCEPT, Eta Sigma Phi, S.D.S. President, SC FLETCHER, STEPHEN P., Signal Mt., Tenn. FLE RIET, EDWIN RANDOLPH, Harlingen, Texas, Alp Phi Omega. 3 FOLEY, JOANNA W., Hartsville, Tenn. FORRESTE JAMES F., EAE, Baltimore, Md., Varsity Swimmi Freshman Swimming, JAA-VU, Fraternity Treasur IM Board. FOSTER, CAROL, Nashville, Tenn., Tra fer SMU, SCA. FOSTER, JAMES M., EX, St. Alba W. Va., Blue Pencil Club, Skull and Bones. FOX, ROBERT L., JR., 13911, Nashville, Tenn. FR CIS, JACK L., EX, Nashville, Tenn. FRANCIS, R ERT S., KA, Tulsa, Okla., Student Senator, Dorm Co cil President, Skull and Bones, John Q. McGill Awa KA Rush Chairman, Student Activities Card Co-Ch man, SCA, JAA-VU. FRAZER, VARINA S., AAA, Na ville, Tenn., Women's Advisory Council, SCA, Miss C modore Contest, JAA-VU, Recording Secretary of AA 5 FREEMAN, SUE CLAPP, XO, Atlanta, Ga., Soro Treasurer, Phi Iota Sigma, Delphians, SCA, JAA- FRIEDMAN, BARRY A., ZBT, Dayton, Ohio, Hil Circle K, Intramurals. FULLERTON, DAISY B., gtlanta, Ga. GAITHER, HENRY M., CPKYII, Nashvi enn. 6 GALLAHER, DAVID EUGENE, Old Hickory, Te VUT. GARBER, SUSAN E., AAA, Memphis, Tenn., S Cabinet, Vanderbilt-in-France, Women's Standards, visory Council, Sorority Service Projects Chairman, C lain. GARRETT, GEORGE LEWIS, JR., Waynesb Va., Alpha Phi Omega. GEOGHEGHAN, GEORGE EN, Lawrenceburg, Ky., Fraternity Rules and Schola Chairman, SCA, JAA-VU. 7 GERST, GERALD G., BAE, Albany, Ga. GHOLS LYNNE, Paducah, Ky., Women's Standards Comm' Vice-President, Advisory Council, Mortar Board S tary, Student Publications Board, Floor Counselor, phians, SCA, JAA-VU, Sigma Phi Iota, Miss Ch GIRTMAN, RENE R., AAA, Newbern, Tenn., JAA- SCA, Young Republicans. GLENN, ALAN E., EX, ville, Tenn. LICK, ALAN D., AETI, Nashville, Tenn., AEH Secre- ry, Yearbook Editor. GOOCH, JAMES C., KA, Jack- n, Miss., Tennis, KA Treasurer, Publications Board. RAHAM, JOE H., EX, Cadiz, Ky., Football, JAA-VU. RAY, JOSEPH W., Paducah, Ky. lREBER, JAMES E., EX, Short Hills, N.J., Golf, EX ouse Manager, A.S.C.E. GREEN, EDWIN S., EN, New- gton, Conn., EN Reporter, Rush Chairman. GREER. ILLIAM L., Hopkinsville, Ky., Phi Eta Sigma, Student liate of American Chemical Society. GREGORY, NCE P., JR., Western Springs, Ill., Student Afiiliatc 'American Chemical Society, JAA-VU, SCA. IMES, RITA, 111341, Memphis, Tenn. GRIMWOOD, YCE E., 1'fI1B, Louisville, Ky., 1'fIvB Vice-President, stler, Vanderbilt-in-France, SCA, Red Cross Volun- r. GROSSMAN, LEONARD J., AEII, Jersey City, N.J. MILTON, FRED H., III, BQH, Memphis, Tenn., OTC Rifle Team, SCAA, SCA, Sailing Club. MMoNs, LYNDA F., Tilton, Ga., BSU, SCA Gen- l Cabinet. HANCOCK, ARTHUR B., EAE, Paris, Ky. NES, J. DAVID, KA, Atlanta, Ga., Aos Affiliate, A-VU. HANSEN, DAVID B., EAE, Cucamonga, Calif. DMAN, SEABORN LANIER, AKE, Covington, Ga. RRIS, JOHN H., JR., KE, Jasper, Tenn. HARRI- , PENELOP A., XQ, Chamblee, Ga., Hustler, COM- ORE, WRVU, Women's Advisory Council, Floor nselor. HATHCOCK, SANDRA LEE, AOH, Nash- , Tenn., AOH Scholarship Trophy, Philanthrophy irmang COMMODORE Business StaH, Associate Business nager, JAA-VU, SCA. BER, JOSEPHINE C., AAA, Cincinnati, Ohio, JAA- , SCA Freshman Cabinet, Advisory Council. HAVER- CK, JAMES H., QA9, Atlanta, Ga., JAA-VU, SCA, E, HAYES, MICHAEL J., EAE, Tampa, Fla. ES, PHILLIP W., EX, Dickson, Tenn., Skull and s, IM Board, All IM Football. NES, MARCIA C., AOII, Nashville, Tenn., Wom- Advisory Council, COMMODORE Editor, SCA Junior net, AOII Oflicer, Parliamentarian, Summer Honor cil, Publications Board, President's Round Table. GOY, SYNNOVE J., Newington, Conn., VUT, A ella Choir. HELLER, HERTHA, FCIPB, Huntsville, Women's Advisory Council, Women's Athletic d, A Cappella Choir. HENDERSON, THOMAS N., KA, Tampa, Fla., SCA, JAA-VU, KA Social Chair- Faculty Relations Committee Chairman, Junior Bar iation, Impact Committee, Conservative Club. Clam of 1965 1 1 67 T be .feniom of Am and tfczlmcer L........ -.. 68 1 HERD, HAL M., EX, Franklin, Tenn., Track Tean HEROD, RICHARD E., Knoxville, Tenn., Publicatiorl Board, SCA Senior Cabinet. HEWGLEY, CHARLE WILBURN, III, EN, Forest Hills, N.Y., EN Treasure HICKMAN, JERRY, EN, Hopkinsville, Ky., EN Pledgl Trainer, All IM Football. 2 HILL, ROBERT S., III, EAE, Montgomery, Ala., EA Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice-Pres dent, VUCEPT Board of Governors, Orientation Chai man, Dorm Council President, Secretary of Student A fairs, V-Book Associate Editor, SCA, COMMODORE Se tion Editor, Junior Bar Association, Upperclassmen's Re dence Halls Council Vice-President. HILL, WILLIAI H., Madison, Tenn. HOLBEIN, RICHARD E., JR., GK Mobile, Ala., IM Board, Semper Fidelis Society. HO COMB, SUSAN K., KA, Kirmingham, Ala., JAA-V SCA, KA Junior Panhellenic Representative, KA Scni Panhellcnic Representative. 3 HOLDGRAF, MAURICE B., JR., EX, St. Louis, M HOLLAND, CHARLES T., HKA, San Antonio, Tex SCA, Freshman Basketball, JAA-VU, IM Basketba Football, Softball, Golf, Track, Bowling, Volleyball, 1'I1x Steward, Sergeant at Arms. HOLLINGSWORTH, C REDA M., KA, Atlanta, Ga., Women's Advisory Counc' Wo1nen's Standards Committee, Editor of KA, Secretar Women's Athletic Board: Student Court, Women's Re dence Halls Council. HOLMES, EDWIN R., III, Jac son, Miss., Dorm Council, A Cappella Choir, Men's G1 Club. 4 HOLMES, JAMES W., Louisville, Ky., WRVU, Sk and Bones, Baptist Student Union, Alpha Phi Ome, HUDSON, VICTOR T., ATU, Mobile, Ala. HU MARY ANN, Louisville, Ky., SCA General Cabinet, Se ior Cabinet, Women's Advisory Council, Honor Counc Secretary of Dormitory, Hustler Advertising Committ HUGHES, WILLIAM F., TAO, Memphis, Tenn., Sec tary of QA9. 5 HUNTER, ROBERTA B., KA, Birmingham, Ala., Che leader, Lotus Eaters, Mortar Board, Student Sena Womenis Advisory Council, Miss Charm Finalist, Vice-President. I-IUSSUNG, MELVIN V., JR., KE, Na ville, Tenn. HUTCHINSON, CLYDE M., EX, Columb Miss., EX President. HUTH, BETTY A., IVIPB, Hun ville, Ala., IYIDB House President, Residence Halls Co cil: Transfer from Auburn. 6 HUTTON, WILLIAM T., KA, Memphis, Tenn., Do Council, VUCEPT, SCA, C.S.A.A., Junior Bar Asso tion. HYATT, WAYNE S., KA, Canton, Ga., KA Ple Trainer, Corresponding Secretary, Vanderbilt Conser itve Club, VUCEPT Board of Governors, Chairman Elections Committee, IMPACT Co-Chairman 19 JACKSON, JOHN M., Springfield, Tenn. JACO MYRON H., ZBT, New Orleans, La., Student Sen Secretary of Finance, ZBT Pledgemaster, Track Tea 7 JOHNSON, BARBARA L., XQ, Louisville, Ky., Athl Board Vice-President, X9 Assistant Pledge Trainer, S VUT. JOHNSON, CHARLES J., Humboldt. Tenn., J University Marching Band, Concert Band, JAA- WRVU Production Manager, Station Manager, Yoi Republicans. JOHNSON, MARGARET ANN, Bu Tenn., Delphians Vice-President, WRVU, SCA, J VU. JONES, JOHN A., III, EAE, Montgomery, A EAE Social Chairman, SCA, JAA-VU, Student Court. DNES, JOHN C., KE, Little Rock, Ark., KE President, ice-President, SCA President, Vice-President, Mr. Fresh- en Nominee, Dorm Council, JAA-VU, Varsity Base- 1Il, Freshman Baseball, President's Round Table, Raven. DNES, JOSEPH W., III, KIIKXII, Dycrsburg, Tenn., Sem- zr Fidelis. JONES, THOMAS C., BN, Stuart, Fla., oung Republicans. KAPLAN, MICHAEL, ZBT, Miami zach, Fla. EITHLEY, RICHARD ALLEN, Maryville, Tenn., lonor Council, SCA, Phi Eta Sigma. KELLY, KATH- YN ANN, Atlanta, Ga., KELLY, RUTH M., Axis, Ala., .ELLY, WILLIAM G., Oakville, Ky., Senate, Phi Eta lgma, Alpha Phi Omega Secretary, Dorm Council, SCA. EMP, MARCIA M., IWIDB, Texarkana, Ark., SCA, JAA- U, Cercle Francais, Phi Sigma Iota Secretary, Del- ians, Panhellenic Council Secretary, Vanderbilt-in- ance. KINCAID, JAMES C., IPAQ, Atlanta, Ga., SCA. A-VU. KOLITZ, BYRON LEWIS, AEII, Jacksonville, a., AEII Treasurer, Vice-President, Rush Chairman: C, Joint University Hillel Vice-President, President, OTC, Battalion Planning Staff. KORNMAN, GARY ., ZBT, Florence, Ala., JAA-VU, Hillel, ZBT Social airman, C'OMMODORE Business Staff. RNMAN, JUDY B., Nashville, Tenn., COMNIOIJORIE If, Miss Commodore Contest. KOWN, CHARLES L.. , Nashville, Tenn., Young Democrats, Junior Bar As- iation, IM Football. KOWN, LARRY W., Nashville. nn., PROD, Sailing Club. KRUMPE, PETER E., fIPK2l, st Williston, N.Y., KIHKE Vice-President, Senate, Pledge ss President. HN, PAUL N., KA, Webster Groves, Mo., KA Przsi- t, VUCEPT, Alpha Phi Omega President, Omicron lta Kappa Secretary-Treasurer, NROTC Chief of Plan- g Staff, Honor Council Vice-President, Newman Club, sident's Round Table, Dorm Council. LACKEY, MES G., III, B91'I, Nashville, Tenn., BGII Correspond- Secretary, NROTC Rifle Team, COMMODORE Busi- s Staff, Junior Bar Association, JAA-VU. LAIRD, BERT H., IIKA, Nashville, Tenn., Swimming, Cheer- der, VUCEPT, IIKA Corresponding Secretary, Alumni retary, Photographer, National Speleological Society. MPTON, HELENE TUPPER, Hlifb, Columbia, Miss., 41 Executive Committee, SCA, JAA-VU. NGFORD, MAC, IIKA, Madisonville, Ky. LAPSLEY, ES A., EN, Louisville, Ky., EN Recorder, House Man- r, ASME. LASKY, RICHARD S., ZBT, Aberdeen, s. LAWSON, ROYSTON H., Murfreesboro, Tenn . ha. Phi Omega, WRVU Chief Announcer, Business anger, Station Manager, SCA, Young Democrats: CEPT, President's Round Table, Senate, VUT. SON, VERNA R., Crossville, Tenn. LEA, WIL- M, JR., IIKA, Memphis, Tenn., IIKA Social Chair- , Steward, Hustler, IM Football, Basketball, Softball, stling, Golf, Swimming, SCA, JAA-VU, Mr. Com- ore Alternate. LEBO, WILLIAM C., KA, Tampa, , Freshman Dorm Council, President, Mr. Freshman: irman, Freshman Weekend, IFC Vice-President: theastern IFC President, KA Rush Chairman, Cheer- er, SCA, JAA-VU. LEE, ROBERT C., Paris, Tenn., a Phi Omega, SCA, Glee Club, Young Republicans Clam of 1965 69 The Seniors 0 Arty and Sciences' 70 ,, lm . 1 LEITCH, CAMILLA LINDSAY, KA9, Atlanta, Ga. Sharon Murphy Award, Delphians, Athenians, Morta: Board, KA9 Vice-President, Cheerleader, WSGA Treas urer, Advisory Council, Women's Standards, Floor Coun selor, EX Sweetheart Court, Homecoming Court, ,Mis Freshman Court. LENDERMAN, ELAINE, KA, Gads den, Ala., Transfer from David Lipscomb College. LEN HAM, RICHARD NEWELL, Baltimore, Md., Alpha Ph Omega, SCA General Cabinet, Senior Cabinet, A Cap pella Choir. LEVIE, BENTON B., QKE, Albertville, Ala. 9 LEVINSOHN, DINAH E., Englewood, N.J., Vanderbilt in-France, Women's Advisory Council, VUT. LEWI RICHARD LANIER, KE, Chattanooga, Tenn., SC CSAA. LIGON, DOUGLAS W., EX, Nashville, Tenn ZX Vice-President, Newman Club, SCA, Skull and Bonel LUKER, EDWARD A., ATU, Carmel, Calif., VUT Boar Member, President, Vanderbilt Skydivers, SCA, ,IAA-V 3 LUPPEN, JEANNE F., KA9, Little Rock, Ark., Preside I.N.W.M. Club. MAJORS, ANNA GRACE, XD., Russel ville, Ark., X52 Chapter Correspondent, Red Cross, De. phians, ,IAA-VU, SCA. MALONE, DAVID J., ATU, Ma field, Ky., Varsity Football. MALONE, WILLIAM IDAG, Atlanta, Ga., QA9 Historian, ROTC Drill Teal SCA, ,IAA-VU. 4 MANDELBAUM, DANIEL P., ZBT, Flushing, N.Y., Va sity Track, Skull and Bones. MARGOLIN, ERROL ZBT, Englewood Cliffs, NJ. MARTIN, WILLIAM AKE, Russellville, Ky., AKE President. MASON, JAM D., Terre Haute, Ind., Men's Glee Club, A Cappel Choir Librarian, Alpha Phi Omega, WRVU. 5 MASON, JEAN D., KA9, Lutz, Fla., KA9 President, Mo tar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Lotus Eaters, Delphian Vanderbilt-in-France, Panhellenic Council. MATLIC MARY H., XSZ, Jeffersontown, Ky., X9 Pledge Train Personnel Chairman, Young Democrats, SCA. MA THEWS, DORIS F., KA6, Nashville, Tenn., KA9 Pled Class President, Rush Chairman, Honor Council, Wome Advisory Council, KA Rose, Miss Freshman, Miss Comm dore Contest, SCA, ,IAA-VU. MAY, JUDY P., AA Nashville, Tenn., AAA President, Aquatic Club Office KE Sweetheart, Miss Commodore Contest. 6 McCALL, JOHN R., BGII, Louisville, Ky., Phi Eta Sig Vice-President, Alpha Phi Omega, Vanderbilt-in-Fran Student Court, Blue Pencil Club, Senior-in-Absentia, La MCCLAIN, ELLEN KNOX, AOH, Pine Bluff, Ark., A Pledge President, Delphians, Lotus Eaters, Judie Board, Womenls Advisory Council. MCCLURE, RO ERT LEWIS, BSII, Princeton, NJ. MCCUE, CAR ANN, Fairdale, Ky., VUT Secretary. 7 MCDANIEL, ALLEN P., QA9, Nashville, Tenn., Tra VUCEPT, Newman Club, Spectrum Business Staff, sb Alumni Secretary. MCDAVID, BETTIE MCCLAIN, I' Lebanon, Tenn., Tri Arts, A Cappella Choir, Meletia MCELWEE, CAROLYN THORNE, XQ, Walla Wa Wash., X9 House President, Wo1nen's Residence H Council, Red Cross Grey Lady, SCA, ,IAA-VU. MCG SAM B., EN, New Albany, Ind., EN Recorder, Ple Marshal. fIcGIVAREN, CRAWFORD SHARP, JR., KDAG, Clarks- ale, Miss., Dorm Council, Honor Council, Phi Eta Sigma , tttorney General, Spectrum Business Manager, SCA 'resident, Cabinet, QAG, Vice-President, President. Mc- iAY, EMILY RUSSELL, AOII, Macon, Ga., COMMO- 'ORE Sorority Editor, SCA Senior Cabinet Secretary. Mc- .AIN, PATRICIA J., Nashville, Tenn., Spectrum Edi- orial Assistant, Editorial Board, Hustler Arts Editor, 'reface Editorial Assistant. MCLEAN, HITE G., QA9, lreenwood, Miss., SCA, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Dorm louncil, Hustler, ,IAA-VU, Junior Bar Association. I JICNABB, LELAND M., fPKE, Paducah, Ky., IIDKE Cor- esponding Secretary, Spectrum Editor, Blue Pencil Club 'resident, Sigma Delta Pi President, Phi Eta Sigma, VU- 'EPT, Presidentls Round Table, Student Publications oard. MCVEAN, CHARLES DON, -PAS, Memphis, enn., fIPA9 Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma. MELTON, MARY ., FIIPB, Nashville, Tenn., SCA, ,IAA-VU, Hustler, Pan- ellenic Council, 1 l'B Corresponding Secretary, Assistant ush Chairman, President. MERRITT, CAROLYN R., tlanta, Ga., SCA, ,IAA-VU, Women's Advisory Council, udicial Board. ERRYMAN, COLEMAN T., JR., Dixon Springs, Tenn., lpha Phi Omega, SCA, Honors Program. MILLER, ARROL W., IYPB, Brentwood, Tenn., SCA, ,IAA-VU. ILLER, THOMAS V., III, Anchorage, Ky., Alpha Phi mega, SCA. MITCHELL, JAMES E., BGII, Bolivar, enn., BGII Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Bones, A, ,IAA-VU, CSAA Council Representative. ITCHELL, MICHAEL L., QK2, Evansville, Ind. ONACO, DAVID A., FIPKWII, Hollywood, Fla., Freshman orm Council, QKKI' Pledge President, President, Vice- esident, IFC Recording Secretary, VUCEPT, Secretary Public Relations, ,IAA-VU. MONTGOMERY, MARY , Franklin. Tenn., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sailing Club, A-VU, SCA, A Cappella. Choir, Hustler Business Staff, ench Club. MONTGOMERY, RUTH R., IIBfI1, Ar- gton, Va., Delphians, Lotus Eaters, Athenians Vice- esident, Mortar Board, Women's Residence Halls, omen's Advisory Council, IIB45 Pledge Class President, embership Chairman, President, SCA, JAA-VU, Miss nderbilt Nominee, IIKA Dream Girl Court. OORE, DAVID W., BSII, Dana, Ind., VUCEPT, bbard and Blade, DMS, B911 Social Chairman. OORE, JAMES L., Knoxville, Tenn., PSK Social airman. MOORE. MARIE AMELIA, KA9, Mobile, ., KA6 Philanthropic Chairman, Women's Standard's presentative, Chaplain, A Cappella Choir, Grey Lady, A Senior Cabinet, CoMMonoRE, Associate Editor, A-VU, Hall President, NROTC Court. MORGAN, RIENNE E., AAA, Memphis, Tenn., Panhellenic uncil President, WSGA Council, COMMODORE, men's Advisory Council, SCA, Floor Counselor. RRIS, JAMES K., ZX, Hopkinsville, Ky. MOSS, F., AOIT, Memphis, Tenn., WRVU, Announcer, :cial Board, Hall Secretary-Treasurer, AOII Assistant asurer, President, Sigma Delta Pi Secretary. MOUNT, CHARD TERRY, Brantley, Ala., Sigma Delta Pi sident, Alpha Phi Omega, SCA, ,IAA-VU, A Cappella oir. MUELLER, GABRIELLA K., 1 bB, Huntsville, RRAY, JOSEPH F., ZX, Aiken, S.C. MYERS, ES A., Lebanon, Ind., Skull and Bones, Dorm ncil, I-M Recorder. MYHR, L. BOLSTON, KE, son, Tenn. NALL, ANN MELLOO, AOII, Mayfield, The .feniom 0 Arty and .Yczencer ,af , V1 72 1 NASH, WILLIAM MORTON, IPAQ, Nashville, Tenn. Transfer from Sewanee. NEB, CAROLYN B., AOH Larchmont, N.Y., AOII Officer, JAA-VU, SCA. NEIGH- BORS, THOMAS H., III, fIP'K'l', Atlanta, Ga., WRVU Announcer, Young Democrats, Vice-President. NICELY JOHN K., EN, Decatur, Ala., EN Historian: Sailing Club Radio Club. A L NOLAN, W. PATRICK, QKX, Smyrna, Tenn., CIPKE Cor' responding Secretary, Assistant Treasurer, JAA-VU CSAA, Newman Club, Eowatt. NORDHAUS, JOHN D. Evansville, Ind., Marching Band, Vanderbilt-in-France NORWOOD, THOMAS E., Montgomery, Ala., BSU NUNNELLY, WALTER S., ITKA, Nunnelly, Tenn. n J OAKES, FRANK O., BSU, Memphis, Tenn., SCA, JAA VU, Spectrum. OLIVER, GAYLE M., AAA, Atlant Ga., AAA Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Miss Com modore Contest, Phi Sigma Iota, Vanderbilt-in-France JAA-VU, SCA. OLIVER, PAMELA D., IIBQ, Atlant Ga., IIBCID Recording Secretary, COMMODORE Staff, Sorori tics Editor, Miss Vanderbilt Candidate, Miss Comrnodor Contest, Cheerleader, Judicial Board, JAA-VU. OS ROW, SALLY L., AEQ, Englewood, N.J., Panhelleni Council, Vanderbilt-in-France, Athenians, Lotus Eaters Hillel, Miss Commodore Contest. 4 OWSLEY, LYNNE W., XQ, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Pa hellenic Council, SCA, JAA-VU, Vanderbilt Sailing Clul English Honors Programs, D.O.S. PARKER, SUSA PAXTON, KA6, Nashville, Tenn., SCA 3 JAA-VU, VU Panhellenic Council, Vanderbilt-in-France. PARLE ROSALIE, ELIZABETH, KA, Birmingham, Ala., KA Ru Chairman, Delphians, Athenians, Mortar Board, Judici Board, Women's Residence Halls Council Presiden WSGA Council, Honors Psychology, NSF Resear Grant, PARRISH, CAROL J., Nashville, Tenn. 5 PATTERSON, JANET MQFADDEN, KA6, Nashvil Tenn., SCA, JAA-VU. PATTESON, LUCILE E., K Memphis, Tenn. PATTON, DOUGLAS M., Allar Tenn., Freshman Basketball. PEARSON, WILLIA ROBERT, IIKA, Bells, Tenn., Freshman Dorm Counci Vanderbilt-in-France. 6 PEEBLES, ANN E., Nashville, Tenn., KA6 Treasur SCA, JAA-VU. PEEBLES, EMORY BUSH, III, K Mobile, Ala., Dorm Council, Student Senate, VUCEP Mr. Commodore, CSAA, Jr. Bar Association. PEEBL ROSS L., BSU, Nashville, Tenn., B911 House Manag JAA-VU, SCA. PEEL, JOE C., KE, Trenton, Tenn., I Senior Guard, Student Senate, SCA Cabinet, Stude Activities Card Committee Chairman. 7 PHILIPS, F. CARTER, JR., Winston-Salem, N.C., Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi Treasurer, President, Phi B Kappa, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir Busin Manager, President, SCA, JAA-VU. PITNER, MAR G., XQ, Chattanooga, Tenn., Eta Sigma Phi Secreta Meletians, Tri-Arts, SCA, St. Augustine's Vestry Sec tary. POMERANTZ, WILLIAM B., ZBT, Olivette, IM Football, IM Basketball. POPPE, S. PENNEY, II Miami, Fla., IIBQ Vice President, Lotus Eaters, Wome Advisory Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Cou JAA-VU. L 'OTEAT, CYNTHIA A., Nashville, Tenn. POWELL. LHERRY A., AOTI, Batavia, N.Y. PRATT, GENERAL J., slashville, Tenn., Joint University Marching Band, Pea- wody Wind Ensemble. PREBLE, DUANE M., fIvKXIf, Iuntsville, Ala. I 'RICE, D. RENEE, I'vi,B, Lexington, Ky. QUINN, TOM J., BGII, Brawley, Calif., Hustler Editor, Sailing Club, Publications Board, Phi Eta Sigma. RAFFETY. VIARTHA T., AOH, Wyatt, Mo. RAY, HUGH M., KA, fvreenville, Miss., Junior Bar Association, Conservative llubg WRVU, International Debate Tournament First Wlaceg Senior in Absentia Law, SCA, JAA-VU, CSAA: illiam Loventhal Peace Oratory Contest. EDMON, RAY, ATU, Nashville, Tenn., ATS? Secretary, ublic Relations Officer, Track, VUCEPT. REDMON. OBERT W., EN, Louisville, Ky. REED, L. M. TIPTON. ., BGTI, Mayfield, Ky., BGII Corresponding Secretary, orm Council, Junior Bar Association, Vanderbilt Sky- ivers. RETZER, JOSEPH D., Arlington, Va., Phi Eta igma, Men's Residence Hall Council: BSU President, nlistment Chairman. EVES, JOSEPH G., KA, Charleston, S.C., Varsity ennis, Cheerleader: VUCEPT, Foreign Student Ad- sor, Junior Bar Association, Conservative Club. RICE. Y CARR, Hopkinsville, Ky., Women's Residence all Council, Spzctrunzg COBIISIODORE. RICHARDSON, ARLES H., CIPAS, Macon, Ga., f-PAQ President, CEPT, Dorm Council Secretary, SCA Vice-President, neral Cabinet, Varsity Baseball. RICHARDSON, LLY W., IYIPB, Nashville, Tenn., F11-YB, Membership airman, Corresponding Secretary, Women's Advisory uncil, COMMODORE Staif. LEY, DOROTHY G., AAA, Louisville, Ky. ROBERTS, MES LISTON, AKE, Houston, Texas, AKE Vice- sident, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, D.O.S.g MMODORE Staff. ROBERTS, ROGER S., AEII, Little 'ck, N.Y., AEII Vice-President, Freshman Baseball, -VU Representative, I-M Representative. ROBERT- N, DAVID L., BOII, Weirton, W.Va., B911 Alumni retary, Pledge Trainer, President, Jr. Bar Association, A, JAA-VU, VUCEPT, Spectrum Sales Manager, PACT Financial Chairman. BERTSON, DOROTHY, KA9, Memphis, Tenn. BERTSON, HARRY C., III, Bethesda, Md., Junior Association, Sailing Club Social Chairman, Rear modore, JAA-VU. ROBINSON, EUGENIA T., KA, ntsville, Ala., KA Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, phians, SCA, JAA-VU, American Institute of Chemi- Engineres, NSF Research Grant. ROBINSON, LIARY Nashville, Tenn. BINSON, W. TED, EN, Chattanooga, Tenn., EN Rush irman, Chaplain, Hustler Associate Editor, VUCEPT: hman Swimming. RODENHAUSER, JUDITH, AAA, hville, Tenn., AAA Librarian-Historian, SCA. ROD- ALD, CARL D. AKE, Lake Forest, Ill., IM Sports: .S. ROGERS, BRITT A., III, KA, Tupelo, Miss., KA al Chairman, Officer No. 8, CSAA President, JAA- Representative. Clam of 196 73 be .feniom 0 Arts and Sciences 74 15 l I ROGERS, GAYLON R., EN, Shelbyville, Tenn. ROG4 ERS, LEE O., JR., QA9, Little Rock, Ark., SCA Cabinet Tennis, Dorm Council President, JAA-VU, Newmar Club Vice-President, Junior Bar Association, Vanderbil Sailing Club. ROSE, ALAN J., ZBT, Miami, Fla. ROSS JOHN THOMAS, Goodlettsville, Tenn., Marching Banc Drum Major, Phi Mu Alpha. 2 ROTROFF, DAVID H., EAE, Sioux Falls, S.D. ROUS CALVIN T., JR., Columbus, Ga., Midshipman Co mander, NROTC Batta.lion Executive Ofiicer, Scabbar and Blade, SCA General Cabinet, Blue Pencil Clu ROUSSEAU, WYATT EASTERLING, IIKA, Jackso Miss., IIKA Steward, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer Honor Council, Skull and Bones Vice-President, V CEPT, Phi Eta Sigma, SCA Co-chairman Senior Clas RUNKEL, BARBARA A., IWIJB, Covington, La. 3 RUSS, H. KENT, KE, Benton, Ark., Football, Trac SCA. RUTHERFORD, SALLY A., KA, Miami, Fla., K Social Chairman, Women's Advisory Council, SCA, Fir Marshal, Women's Standards Committee, JAA-VU, Mi Commodore Contest Semi-Finalist. RYAN, CORINNE XO, Nashville, Tenn., SCA, JAA-VU, Vanderbilt-i France. SAFER, HOWARD G., ZBT, Jacksonville, Fl ZBT President, COMMODORE Business Manager. 4 SAINE, SUSAN E., Bellaire, Texas, A Cappella Choi Nuclians. SAMS, DOROTHY GREVE, XQ, Athens. G Phi Sigma Iota Vice-President, Delta Phi Alpha, Cerc Francais Secretary, SCA, French Government Priz SANDERS, JOEL M., AEII, Perth Amboy, N.Y., AE Rush Chairman, Junior Bar Association, IM Board Re resentative, JAA-VU Representative, Young Democr Campus Co-ordiantor for Lyndon Johnson. SANDE SON, WILLIAM F., JR., AKE, Dallas, Texas, AI Secretary, Pledge Trainer, VUCEPT, SCA Class Ca net, JAA-VU. 5 SCAVNICKY, SANDY V., IIBCID, Lantana, Fla., II Christmas Village, SCA, Freshman Weekend Committ A Cappella Choir, JAA-VU, Red Cross Volunte SCHRADER, FRANCIS E., Atlanta, Ga. SCHURI ROGER P., PIX, Kirkwood, Mo., Varsity Basketball, Do Council Representative. SCHWEISHEIMER, WILLIA F., Nashville, Tenn., Vanderbilt International Student sociation. 6 SCOTT, GAYLE L., AAA, Spartanburg, S.C., AAA Spf sor, Chairman, Marshal, Judicial Board, SCA, JAA-V SCOTT, SANDRA S., AAA, Spartanburg, S.C., A Service Projects Chairman, Honor Council Secreta WSGA Member. SHAHAN, WILLIAM E., II, A Nashville, Tenn., AKE Secretary, JAA-VU, D. SHANKS, JUDITH O., HBKIJ, Nashville, Tenn., Panh lenic Council, Mortar Board, Delphians, Womenis visory Board, Conservative Club Secretary, Meletia Charity Carnival Girl's Chairman, Vanderbilt-in-Fran JAA-VU. 7 SHAPIRO, LYNNE J., AE'l', Houston, Texas, Lo Eaters Treasurer, Athenians Treasurer, Athletic Bo Representative, AEQP Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, dent Activities Committee, Delta Phi Alpha. SH ANNE ELIZABETH, Memphis, Tenn. SHUFO JERRY F., KE, Chattanooga, Tenn., Football, Baseb JAA-VU, Dorm Council. SIBOLD, ARTHUR P., A andria, Va., Alpha Phi Omega, VUCEPT, March Band, Phi Eta Sigma. 1 SIMS, ROBERT E., ZX, Louisville, Ky., Secretary- Treasurer of Men's Dorm Council, Student Activities Card Committee, Law School Senior in Absentia. SKEL- TON, LAURIE WEBB, Greenville, S.C. SLAUGHTER, JAMES P., QKE, Monterey Park, Calif., Skull and Bones, Delta Phi Alpha, SCA, COMMODORE Staff, Fraternity Scholarship Chairman. SMITH, BEVERLY BROWN- ING, KKP, Brentwood, Tenn., Social Affiliate of AAA, Miss Commodore 1963. MITH, MARY KATHERINE, Memphis, Tenn. MITH, WILLIAM CLIFTON, Canton, Ohio. SMITH, . OMAR, QKE, Memphis, Tenn. SPARKMAN, E. LLERY, KA, Bryn Mawr, Pa., Athenian Sing leader KA, 'UT Board of Directors, SCA. PARKS, NANCY J., Nashville, Tenn., Women's Advisory ouncil President, WSGA Council, Mortar Board Treas- rer, SCA Cabinet, IMPACT, Parents' Weekend, A Cap- ella Choir. SPURRIER, LUCIA P., XQ, Memphis, enn., Sailing Club, Red Cross Grey Lady, Young Re- ublicans. STEENSLAND, COLLINS ERIC, JR., Nash- 'lle, Tenn. STEPHENS, ELIZABETH ANN, X9, Nash- ille, Tenn., X9 Recommendations Chairman, JAA-VU, oMMoDoRE, SCA, Vanderbilt-in-France, Chairman, ock Convention, WSGA. TUCKEY AMES G. KE Clinton Tenn. K2 Guard 7 J 3 J 3 7 7 ledge Trainer, Dorm Council, Swimming, JAA-VU, A, All IM Football and Softball, SSD. SULLIVAN, TRICIA W., AOH, Tiptonville, Tenn., Hurtler Staff, ectrum Editorial Assistant, Board of Editors, Managing ditor, SCA General Cabinet, Preface Editor, JAA-VU, UT, VU Representative to Southern Literary Conven- n. SURRETT, CARL J., IIKA, Jackson, Ohio, Foot- ll, JAA-VU. SUTHERLAND, ERNEST S., KE, ashville, Tenn., KE Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Social irman., Newman Club, JAA-VU, SSD Vice-President, 4 TE, SUSAN GAY, AAA, Louisville, Ky., Judicial ard, Honor Council, Advisory Council, Meletians, tus Eaters, Delphians, Athenians, BSU, A Cappella ioir. TAYLOR, FINIS A., BAE, Memphis, Tenn., EAE cretary. TAYLOR, WAYNE F., QJKE, Grayville, Ill., rsity Basketball. TERRY, JANET REYNOLDS, IIBII1, ckville, Md., N.W.M. Club. OMAS, AUSTIN K., AKE, Wilmington, Del. OMAS, SALLY C., KA, Montgomery, Ala., Transfer Queens College. THRANHARDT, FREDERICK P., 6, Atlanta, Ga. THUT, TIMOTHY TYSON, KIPKSP, arleston, Ill., Freshman Swimming Team, Glee Club: appella Choir, Sailing Club, Founder Vanderbilt In- tment Club. WAITE, CHARLES E., III, BAE, Atlanta, Ga. TIN- L, CHARLES S., AKE, Greenville, Miss., COM- ORE Staff, AKE President, Rush Chairman, IFC resentative, Treasurer. TIPTON, ROBERT E., TON, Lebanon, Tenn. TRABUE, CHARLES CLAY, , Nashville, Tenn., Football, JAA-VU. Clan' of 196 75 The 5'enz'o1'.r 0 Am and Sciencef 75 1 TURLEY, SARA JANE, KA, Helena, Ark., K3 Guard, Scholarship Chairman, SCA, JAA-VU, Miss Commodore Contest, Hall Secretary. TYE, JOHN L., IV, AKE Cleveland, Tenn. TYLER, JOHN DUKE, JR., Nashville 1 Tenn. VANCE, LEWIS ALEXANDER, JR., KIIKZI. Sarasota, Fla., Transfer from Washington and Lee, QK Corresponding Secretary, Vanedrbilt-in-France, SCA? JAA-VU. 2 VAUCHAN, M. RACHEL, IYIPB, Bolivar, Tenn., Psi? Recording Secretary, Delphians, Delta Phi Alpha, SCA VAUGHN, HARRY JOSEPH, III, Chattanooga, Tenn. Varsity Football, Dorm Council. VAUGHN, ORVILL L., JR., EAE, Nashville, Tenn. WADDELL, MARGARE I., Nashville, Tenn., Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary of Christiai Student Center. L 3 WADDLE, ELLEN J., AOII, West Point, Ga., Vice-Pres' dent Senior Nursing Class. WADE, BEN C., KE, Nasl ville, Tenn. WAGGONER, DAVID C., Nashville, Ten WALKER, CHARLES F., Aim, Ripley, Tenn. 4 WALKER, PAUL BRIAN, Owensboro, Ky., AROT Chicago Tribune Silver Medal IAROTCJ. WALKU THOMAS GLENN, Clarksville, Tenn., Eta Sigma Ph SCA, ASC Junior Affiliate. WARDER, MARTHA C Nashville, Tenn., SCA, A Cappella Choir Historian, E Sigma Phi. WARFIELD, JAMES, ATQ, Paducah, Ky. 5 WARNER, DUDLEY W., Nashville, Tenn., SCA Gener Cabinet Member, JAA-VU, WRVU Radio Announce Candidate for Student Senate, Freshman Weekend Co mittee, Young Republicans, Varsity Tennis. WAR ROBERT B., AKE, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman Dor Council, D.O.S. WATERS, PATRICIA N., AOH, Ma Held, Ky., AOII Corresponding Secretary, Rush P ties Chairman, Women's Advisory Council, Lotus Eate Womcn's Residence Hall Council, SCA Junior Cabi Secretary, Tri-Arts, A Cappella Choir, Co-ed Handbo Staff. WATKINS, HARRIET A., KA9, Memphis, Tem KA6 Recording Secretary, Panhellenic Council, Residen Halls Council: President of Hall, SCA Junior Class Vic President, JAA-VU, VUT. 6 WATKINS, MARY I., KAG, Knoxville, Tenn., S Cabinet, A Cappella Choir, Floor Counselor. WE BECKY, AOII, Jackson, Tenn., Student Senate, Meletia Advisory Council, Wornen's Standards, Secretarial Cha man of Mock GOP convention, Homecomi Queen, Miss Vanderbilt. WEBER, CARMEN RUSSE Huntsville, Ala., Mortar Board, Athenians, Lotus Eate Delphians, Tri-Arts. WEILAND, WENDY, AAA, Car gena, Colombia, S.A. 7 WELDY, ROBERT V., Mobile, Ala., JAA-VU, S WELLS, RUSH S., KA, Rosedale, Miss. WEST, JOSE E., JR., B91'I, Springfield, Ill. WEST, OLIN, III, I Nashville, Tenn., K2 Senior Guard, Social Chairm SCA, JAA-VU, Hustler Advertising Manager, Execut Business Manager, GOP Mock Convention Entertainm Chairman, ROTC Band, Foundr:r's Day Declarati Loventhal Peace Oratory. JI-IARTON, DAVID J., Excelsior Springs, bio. WHITE, IARY F., IIBCIJ, Murfreesboro, Tenn., JAA-VU, SCA. VIESMAN, HAROLD JAMES, JR., KE, Evansville, Ind., E Scribe, IM Board President, All IM Football, Basket- ll, Most Valuable Player, Football, Skull and Bones: UCEPT WILKES OHN BURWELL, AKE, Grand - , .I apids, Mich. ILL, CHARLES C., JR., IIKA, Louisville, Ky., HKA cretary, Vice-President, Student Court President: pperclass Men's Residence Hall President, Alpha Phi mega President, Omicron Delta Kappa Vice-President: esident's Round Table, VUCEPTQ Varsity Tennis. ILLIAMS, DAVID ALLEN, fI1KiI', Columbus, Miss., XII Vice-President, VUCEPT, IM Board. WILLIAMS, NE, Phoenix, Ariz. WILLIAMS, J. MAXWELL, KA, mpa, Fla. VUCEPT, Junior Bar Association Vice- esidcnt, SCA, CSAA. ILLIAMS, NANCY F., KA, Birmingham, Ala., WSGA esident, Secretary, Women's Advisory Council, A Cap- lla Choiir,Freshman Hall President. WILLIS, ROBERT BAE, Waynesboro, Ga., Varsity Swimming Captain. ILSON, GEORGE E., EX, Florence, Ala., Freshman otball, Baseball. WILSON, GEORGIA G., IIBQ, May- ld, Ky., A Cappella Choir, Women's Advisory Council. ILSON, W. ROBERTS, AKE, Shelby, Miss., AKE dge President, Social Chairman, U.lVI. Scholarship airman, Pledge Master, Pledge Committee, D.O.S.g bate Club, Conservative Club. WITZTUM, JO- PH L., Madison, Tenn., Blue Pencil Club, Phi Eta ma. WOODWARD, FREDERICK M., KZ, Clarks- le, Tenn. WRIGHT, GARY M., QA9, Decatur, Ga., A, Dorm Council. CKOFF, AARON, Louisville, Ky., VUCEPT, Dorm uncil, Junior Vanderbilt Bar Association. YANDLE, ROLYN D., KA, Lookout Mt., Tenn., KA President: lphians, Lotus Eaters, Athenians President, Mortar rd, Advisory Council, Panhellenic Council, Women's letic Board, Residence Halls Council, Editor Coed ndbookg Student Senate, Phi Beta Kappa, SCA, AA. YOUNG, MARGARET B., IIBQ, Atlanta, Ga.. 111 Pledge Trainer, SCA, JAA-VU. ZAHACKA, JOE EX, Nashville, Tenn. NIERMAN, ROY MICHAEL, JR., Nashville, Tenn.. derbilt Band, ACS Student Affiliate. Clow of 1965 77 The funiom of Arts and fczbncef 78' 1 ABAUNZA, ALFRED E. . . . . ACKERMAN, PAUL G. ADCOCK, REDA J., KA ..... ADDAMS, ,IANICE B., IWIPB ALEXANDER, C. ANNE ..... 2 ALEXANDER, DIANE W., RAB . ALLEN, ELIZABETH J ....... ALLEN, SANDRA SUSAN .... ALLEY, ROY B., EX ........... ALLISON, CATHY LEE, IYPB .... 3 ANDERSON, JIM, KE ..... ANDERSON, PATTI, RAB ANDES, JOHN W., KA ....... . APPEEL, CORNELIUS C., KA AREND, NANCY ANN, nw 4 ARP, CHARLES RAYMOND, EAE BACCETT, GORDON L., me BARNES, MELVILLE M., JR, EX BARNETT, ROBERT B., KA ..... BAROCO, PATRICK E. ........ . 5 . . . .New Orleans, L . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . . .MadisOnville, K . . . .Flossmoor, I . . . .Arlington, V .. .... Park Ridge, N' . . . . . .Bremen, G . . . . .DaIlas, Tex . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . . . Paducah, . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . . .Newburgh, I ......Miami, F . . . .NashviIle, Te . . . .St. Louis, ..........Atlanta, Daytona Beach, F . . . . . . , .Nashville, Tc . . . . . .IndianapOlis, I . . . . . .Si1verhill, A BARRETT, RICHARD F., HKA .... .... C incinnati, O BASHINSKY, DIANNE L., AAA ......... Birmingham, A BASSEL, JOHN BURR, IIIKIII .... BATEMAN, CLIFFORD B., ATO . BELL, JOHN C., Ben .......... 6 BERN, MURRAY M., ZBT .... BERNAYS, WILLIAM, Ben BETTY, ANN SORY, KA ........ BINKLEY, JOE P., JR., me ..... BJORKMAN, THOMAS N. ...... . 7 BLAKE, ALLISON, Aon BLAKE, JANE, AAA ......... BONEY, PETE L., me ........ BORODOPSKY, TED M., me ... BOSWELL, J. KENT, HRA ... 8 BRAKEBILL, M. DALE, KA6 .... BREWER, JERRY K. ........ . . BREWER, JOSEPH C., QKE . BRIGANCE, J. CAROL ...... BRINSFIELD, JOHN W. 9 BROOKS, PHILLIP W., 413.9 . . . BROOKS, SUSAN E. ....... . BROWN, DENNIS W. ..... . BROWN, OSCAR H., KA ..... BRYAN, CHARLES J., BAE . . . . 10 BRYAN, ELIZABETH A., KA . . . BUCHANAN, HILDA F., X!! . . . BUCHBINDER, BARBARA J. . . BUCHMAN, ROBERTA, KA6 . . . BURCH, CORDELL HULL .... . . . . . .Cocoa Beach, F . . .McKenzie, Te . . . .I-Iobbs, N. M . . .Bankhead, A .. . . .Dallas, Te . . . . . . . .MadisOn, Te . . . . . .Nashville, Te .North Little Rock, A . . . . . . .NorfOlk, ' . . . . Birmingham, . . . .Summerville, . . . .Ruleville, M . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Memphis, Te . . . . . .Tell City, I .........Decatur, . . . .Gales Ferry, Co . . . . . .Atlanta, . . . . . .Tulsa, O . . . .Nashville, Te . . . . .Miami, . . . . . . Jasper, . . . .Nashville, Te . . . . . .MenIphis, Te . . . . . . . . .Decatur, West Memphis, . . . . .Little Rock, . . . Alexandria, URCH, DONALD VICTOR .... URKETT, BERNARD G., BAE . . . USBEE, GREER A., KA ....... USH, MARY L. ............ . UTCHER, JOHN E., AKE .... UTTERMORE, HARRY KING, III, . . . . .Columbus, Miss. . . . .Little Rock, Ark. . . . . . .At1anta, Ga. . . .Nashville, Term. . . . .Houston, Texas IIKA .... Harlan, Ky. ALDWELL, DAN W. .................. Nashville, Tenn. AMPBELL, JOSEPH H., JR., EX . AUDILL, JOHN w., ATS! ......... ARLETON, ROSEMARY L., KA9 ARNEY, ROBERT L. RTER, FRANK S. ..... . THEY, LARRY R. ...... . . . . .Dccatur, Ga. . . .Blytl'1eville, Ark. . . . .Dallas, Texas . . .NaShville, Term. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. AZORT, DOUGLAS, EAE .. ..... Baton Rouge, La. AMPLIN, STEVEN K., KE ..... APPELL, GEORGE EDWARD, J .St. Louis Park, Minn. R., IPAQ . .Halifax, Va. ASE, THOMAS G., JR., KE ..... ......... W aco, Texas ILTON, GILBERT L. ...... . RISTIANSEN, JOHN T., EX . .. BLE, GEORGE C. . ..... . .. CHRAN, JAMES B., KE .... . . .Middletown, Ky. . . . . . . .M1am1, Fla. . . .Pulaski, Tenn. . . . .Dyersburg, Tenn. CHRAN, RICHARD E. ..... ....... N ashville, Tenn. LEY, LEMUEL B., 11, KA ..... . LLINS, ROBERT L., JR. LVIN, CASSANDRA, AAA .... OCLE, DIANA M. OK, JOHN R., Ben .... OK, THOMAS J. .... . PELAND, ALAN M. .. RBETT, WARREN P. .. RNELIUS, CHARLES C., EAE . X, I. JOHN, KA .............. WAN, THOMAS R. .... . AWFORD, DONNA L. .... . AWFORD, SANDRA D. OCKETT, B. CHRISTOPHER . . OCKETT, KATHERYN R., AOII OOK, CLARK HARRIS ....... OUCH, WALTER H. ........ . OWLEY, ROBERT D. . . THBERT, STEVE J., Ben .... Alexander City, Ala. . . . .Hendcrs0n, Ky. . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . .DeQucen, Ark. . . . . .Frankfort, Ky. . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . .Cleveland, Tenn. . .BN-zntwood, Tenn. . . .Wilmingtor1, Del. . . .NaShville, Tenn. . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . .Nashvil1e, Tenn. . . . .HoustOn, Texas . . . , . .NaShville, Tenn. . . . . .Rome, Italy . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . .MaplewOod, N.J. . . . . . . . .Carmel, Ind. LTON, DAVID L., IPAQ .... .... C hattanooga, Tenn. IEL, BETTY w., KA ...... VIS, JANNAR w., EN ....... MOND, CHARLES C., zm- BBS, JOHN C., we ......... y SON, CLAY FRANK, JR. .... . DSON, SAMUEL R., III ....... SETT, C. POWERS, JR., mm . . . .Stone Mtn., Ga. . . . . . .Newnan, Ga. Valley Stream, N.Y. . . .Me1nphiS, Tenn. . Springfield, Tenn. . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Mobile Ala. GLAS, ELIZABETH ANNE, KA '......... .Christian, lMlss. Clays of 1966 79 The funiom 0 Arty and Lfczlencef I 80 1 DOUTHIT, JOHN STEVEN, SAE DOYLE, MICHAEL V., me DOZIER, FRANK S., QR: .... DYE, DAVID MARK, KE EARLE, NANCY E., X52 . . . 2 ELDRED, JOHN S., Ben ELLIOTT, DAVID J., EN ELMORE, JEANNE B., xn ..... EVANS, DOROTHY E., RAS .... EVANS, REBECCA CHLOE 3 FABER, ROBERT BRANCH, QPAU . . . . ..... Indianapolis, In . . . . . .Nashvilie, Ten . . . .Chattano0ga, Tenn ........Atlanta, G . . . .Houston, Tex: . . . Princeton, . . . . .I-Iouston, Tex . . . . .Louisville, Ten . . .Nashville, Ten . . . . .Vineland, N. . . . Memphis, Ten FARRAR, BETTY C., IWIPB ....... . . .BrentwOOd, Ten FERN, JEANNE C., AAA ..... FERNANDEZ, ROBERT C. .. FINCH, M. ANN, nm: 4 FINELLI, CARMELA A., X9 .... FISHBURN, JOHN H. ......... . .., . . .Chicago, I . . . . .Tampa, F . . .Tulsa, Ok . . . . Pittsburgh, . . . . .Bethf-rsda, IV FITZGERALD, JOHN D., IIIIA .... Lewisburg, Te FLETCHER, MARIA B. ........ . FOOTE. ROBERT S. ........ . . . . .Asheville, N. . . . . .NashvilIe. Te 5 FORKIN, ELIZABETH T., RAB . .. ...NR-niphis, Te FOSTER, JESSE R., Bon ......... . ........ Greer, s. FOSTER, PATRICIA ANN, AAA . . . ..... Nashville, Tex FOWLER, THOMAS w., R: ..... EOWLKES, T. CARTER. EN .. 6 . . . . .Denver, Co . . . . .MObile, A FOX, CARL, KA ......... ............ , Jackson, M FRANCIS, BURT R., JR. . . . . . . . .Kingston Springs, Te, FRANKLIN, RONALD E. .... ..,....... N ashville, Tek FRESE, DAVID BECKETT .... ......... , Jonesboro, A FRITZ, PETER J., 'IJKE ...... 7 GEIER, JANET L. ......... . GEIGER, MICHAEL F., AT!! .. GENTRY, HAROLD L. ..... . GENUNG, EDITH A. ....,.. . GILBERT, ROBERT I., JR. . .. 8 CILLIAM, HARRIET S. .... . CILMER, J. DAVID, Ben ..... CLASSCOCK, ROBERT E., EN .. GLENN, LUCILLE, EAC ...... CLOVER, SUZANNE, RAB .... 9 GOLDBERG, HANN AH PAULETT . . . . .Roslyn, N . . . . .NashVille, To . . . . . .MOrganHeld, . . . .Brush Creek, Te .. .. .. .Miami, Te . . . . .COlumbus, IMI . . .Nashville, Te . . . . . .Lemoync, . . . .Little Rock, . . . . . . .Russellville, . . .Ashland City, Te E, AECIJ Greenwood, N GOLDMAN, MARK D. ................ Fall River, M GOLDSTEIN, STEVEN A., ZBT . .. GOODWIN, WILLIAM L., AKE .. CORE, JOHN M., mmf ....... 10 GRAHAM, THOMAS, EX .... . . . . .Louisvil1e, . . . .Memphis, Te . . .NashVille, Te . . . .Parkersberg, W. GRAVES, THOMAS R., KA ....... ...... B radenton, GRAY, REGINALD A., III, GAG . . . . . . .Hattiesburg GREEN, RONALD E., ZBT ............ Miami Beach, GREENFIELD, JOHN W., JR., QA9 ...... Nashville, T KEGORY, KAREN, AAA KIZZARD, GAYLE, Aon KOUT, JAMES M., ATQ .... KOUT, ROBERT w., Am KOVES, DANNY G., BAE ROWDEN, JAMES H. ........ . AGEN, BETTEJEAN C., I--me ALEY, PATSY E., Aon ...... I LL, MICHAEL S., KE ...., MILTON, BATTLE M., BGII MNER, GUSTAVIS A. H. .. RBIN, THOMAS S., EAE .. RDER, JERRY H. . .... . .. RDING, STANLEY L. .. RNED, FRED T. .... . RRISON, w. BENTON, IIPKZI RTLEY, ELIZABETH C. ALEY, TOM, EAE ........ LMS, ALLEN B., JR., Ben . LVENSTON, H. R., II, me . NARD, EMALINE D., IIBIP . RRMANN, JOHN PAUL . . . CKMAN, GEORGE L., III . . KS, ALAN T., KE ......... ER, FRANK C., JR., KPKJII .... LIARD, THOMAS J., III SCH, ROBERT M., zm' .. BBS, ROBERT J., KA .... EEMAN, LUCY B., KA9 LMES, H. VAUGHAN, X9 . . . LMGREEN, JOHN C., JR., mc: LSTED, JIM, JR., KE ....... SKINS, JOHN C., EAE ...... STETTER, JUDITH ANN . USEHOLDER, ALAN C. WARD, KAY C., xn ........ BARD, THOMAS M., EAE SON, WARREN P., EAE . .. BLE, JOHN R., xx ....... CHISON, M. MARTHA, KA ER, EVE A. .............. . KSON, BARBARA J., AAA . . ES, PATRICIA A., 1'fbB ,... I INGS, NANCY E., IIAO ELL, MARY HBCIJ .... I, ANNIE LAURIE NS, VICKI, mn ...... NSON, JOHN B., KE NSON, JOHN C. ........ . NSON, MARILYN L., XS? .... . . . .I-Iouston, Texas . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . .LOuisvillc, Ky. . . . .Little Roc k, AI-II., . . . ..... Brentwood, MO. . . . .Brentwood, Tenn. . . . .... McKenzie, Tenn. ...Katona h, N.Y. . . . .Clarksville, Tenn. ........ROme,Ga. . . . .Madis0n, Tenn. . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Hopkinsvi Ile, Ky. . . .... Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . .Birmingha l'I'l, Ala. Crawforclsville, Ala. Oakton, Va. . .Hopl-zinsville, Ky. . . . .ChattanOOga, Tenn. . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . .New York, N.Y. Upper Saddle River, N.,I. . . . .Morriltr mn, Ark. . . . .Louisvi1le, Ky. .. . . . .Gretna, La. . . . .Nashvi1le, Tenn. . . . .Hamilto n, Ohio . . . .San Antonio, Texas . .Little Rock, Ark. . . .Knoxville, Term. . . . .NaslfIville, Tenn. . . . .Nashvillc, Tenn. . . . Jackson, Miss. . . . . . .Tampa, Fla. . . . . Montgome ry, Ala. . .KnOxville, Tenn. Memphis, Tcnn. . . . .Washingm n, D.C. . .COlumbia, Tenn. . , . . .Louisvi lle, Ky. . . . . .Ft. Worth, Texas . . . .Franklin, Tenn. . . . . .AlcOa, Tenn ..........Rome,Ga. . . . . . .WatertOwn, N.Y. . . . . Elizabethtown, Tenn. . . . . . . . .St. Louis, Mo. Clam of 1966 K si The union' 0 Arts and Ifciences I i I 82 1 JOHNSON, ROBERT G. ........... . JOHNSON, ROBERT FELTON, EX JOHNSON, WILLIAM P., IPAQ .... JOLLEY, JOHN J. .......... . JONES, CONNIE A., ZTA .... 2 JONES, DOUGLAS L. . . . . JONES, EDDIE, Ex ........... JORDAN, ALBERTA B. ......... . JORCENSEN, MAREN E., KA9 ... JOSEY, A. FORREST ........... 3 KANE, MICHAEL N. ......... . KAPLAN, DANIEL STEVEN . .. KATZ, JAY A. ............ . KATZ, PAUL W., zm- .... KELLEY, DALE W. 4 KELLY, GREGORY A. ....... . KELLY, MARY E. ........ . . . . . . KENDALL, KATHRYN A., IWIDB ..... KENNEDY, CAROL JEAN, IIBCIQ ..... KENYON, RAY ORVILLE, BGII ..... 5 KEYCER, DIANE S. ........... . KEYSER, WILLIAM G., EN ........ KILGORE, MARGARET E., IIB41 . KING, KATHERINE L., AAA ..... KIRKPATRICK, JOHN W., KA . . . 6 KIRTON, TIMOTHY L. RLINCER, JUDITH M., xsz .... KNOWLES, DAVID D., ARE .... KOCH, MALCOLM G., KE KOPPIUS, ANN, DIE ..... 7 KORNMAN, SUSAN ............ . .... Nashville, Te' KOSLOW, STEPHEN M., ZBT ...... KROUPA, ELIZABETH SUE, IYIDB LASSETER, KAY, X52 ............. 8 LEE, LINDA ELLEN, IIA LEE, RICHARD S., ZET .... . LEEMAN, JOEL M. ......... . LEIBSON, DAVID JAY, zm .... LEONARD, SHARON D., KA 9 LESTER, LINDA C., IIB42 ........ LESTER, ROBERT ALLEN, KA .... LEWIS, JAMES N., JR. ........ . LINES, MARIANNA, xo .... . LINK, DEE D. ........... . 10 LIVINGSTON, BETH, xn LOTHROP, M. DALE, X9 LOTZ, JOHN C., KA ...... LYNCH, ALAN M. ...... . MABRY, R. JAMES, IIKA . . .Memphis, Ten: . . .Milwaukee, W . . .Ardmore, Okl . . . .Downey, Cali . . . . .Gadsden, Al . .ClarksVille, Ten . . .Nashville, Ten . . .Huntsvi11e, A . . . . . .Atlanta, . . . .Frankfort, K . . . .Memphis, Ten . . . . .Paterson, N! . . .Cincinnati, O . .Birmir1gham, A . . . . . .Godfrey, . . .Knoxville, Te .........Axis,A .St. Petersburg, F .......Tampa, F . . . .Saerburne, N . . . .Fort Wayne, I . . . .Gulfport, M . . .Raleigh, N . . . . . .Atlanta, . ..... Memphis, Te . . . .Orlando, . . . . .Louisvi1le, I . . . .Palestine, Te . . . .Evansville-, I . . . .Lexington, . . . .Richmond, . . . .Excelsior, Mi . . . . . . .Atlanta, LAIRD, MARY EILEEN, KA ........ .MurfreesbOrO, T . . . . . Atlanta, . . .... .Miarni, . . . .Nashville, T . . . . .LouisVille, . . . .Clarendon Hills, . . .El Dorado, . . . . Princeton, . . . . . .Marietta, ... . . . .Atlanta, Bumpus Mills, T . . .Nashville, T . . . .KnOxville, T . . . . .Staunton, . . . . .Plaini'ield, .ChattanoOga, T ALONE, H. LEE ............ . . . ARTIN, MARY JANE, RAC ........ ATHEWSON, DONNA M., IVIPB ..... ATTHEWS, DAVID F., PSK . . . AZACH, JOHN J., EX .......... ECAULEY, CHARLOTTE H., KA9 CCLAIN, WALLIS EPERSON, JR. CLENDON, FRANK A., AKE ...... CLURE, JEAN, mu ...,...... COY, THOMAS F., KA ...... CRORY, MARY R. ..... . CREGOR, PAUL M., :IRE -KEE, CORTLAND v. . . . . KINZIE, MARILYNN ........ KNIGHT, VIRGINIA L., IVIIB . . . ADOWS, LEE DARDEN, AKE . . . DLING, ROBERT w. ....... . LES, JOSEPH w., Ex LLER, BARBARA A., KA ... LLER, JOSEPH H., ZBT ..... NER, PATRICIA S., KA ....... TCHELL, GUY w., III, -me .... NROE, FRANK R., EX . . . . . .Raymond, Miss. AGERS, T. VAN ......... . . . . . .ChattanOoga, Tenn. .St. Petersburg, Fla. . .Lyndonville, N.Y. . . .New York, N.Y. . . .Nashville, Tenn. SCARTY, JAMES MICHAEL, 'PKNI' .... LaFollette, Tenn. ECARTY, LEROY P., JR., 'PAB ...... . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . .Tupe1o, Miss. . . .New York, N.Y. Perdiclo Beach, Ala. . . . . . . .Dyer, Tenn. . . .WilmingtOn, Del. . .Jacksonville, Fla. . .Clarksville, Tenn. . . .Belle Glade, Fla.. . . Gainesville, Texas . . .Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . .Vidalia, Ga. . . . Okayama, Japan . .Madisonville, Ky. . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . . . . .Lexingl:on, Ky. . .Honolulu, Hawaii . . . . .Tupelo, Miss. . . . . . .Dallas, Texas ORE, HUGH J., JR. ..... ........ C hattanooga, Tenn. RAN, JAMES M., -Iam ........... REAU, MADELEINE B., AAA ..... RGAN, N. GAYLE, nm ......... LLINS, ANNE M., Aon .......... RFREE, MATTHIAS B., EX ...... RRAY, ANNE M., Aon ...... SHLIN, MICHAEL B., ZBT ... RS, JOSEPH E., SRE ..... L, KENYON C., ATO .... . . . . .Syracusc-:, N.Y. San Antonio, Texas . . . .Greenville, S.C. . . .Nashville, Tenn. Murfreesboro, Tenn. . . ...... Kokomo, Ind. . . . .Meridia.n, Miss. .I-Iemmingway, S.C. . . .Carthage, Tenn. SON, EDWARD N., AEII ............ Vicksburg, Miss. MAN, NAN M., KA9 ............ Chattanooga, Tenn. SWORTHY, SANDRA FAY, AOH, Tia Juana, Venezuela TON, RALPH E. .............. . M, T. CAYCE ..... ICER, ROBERT L. ER, JUDY E. ...... . ON, JOHN B., ARE . .. AN, JOHN P., ARE H, CHARLES w. ..... . RNE, JOHN C., III RALL, MARTHA R. LEY, CHARLES R., EX ...... N, WILLIAM BEATY, KE . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . .Chevy Chase, Md. . . . . .Cookeville, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Decatur, Ga. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Evansville, Incl. . . . .Mayport, Fla. . . .Jackson, Tenn. . . .Jackson, Tenn. . . .Stanton, Tenn. Cla.-.f of 1966 83 The funiom 0 Am and .fczbncef 84 1 OWENS, DON G., EX ....... OWENS, JAYNE ANN, Aon . .. OZIER, WILLIAM N., IPAQ ..... PANCOAST, THOMAS M., EX ... PARKER, SUZANNE, IIBIII .... .Whitchavcn, Ten . . . . . ...Paris, Tem . . . .Nashvi1le, Tem . . . .Lake Worth, Fl . . . . .DeWitt, Ar 2 PARNELL, DONALD H., IIKA ........ Chattanooga, PARSONS, WILLIAM VINCENT, JR., KZ, Nashville, PARTIN, JOHN P., EX ................ Tullahoma, PATTEN, ANNE M., X9 .......... .... M emphis, PATTERSON, RUSSELL H., AKE . . 3 PENSO, ROSALIND ..... PERLER, MARC I., AEII PERLMAN, LARRY, AEII .... PETRIE, GARNER M., EX ....... PETTITT, B. BUCK, JR., EN .... 4 PHILLIPS, BEN D., JR., EX .......... PHILLIPS, FRANCES M., KA9 .... PIERSON, ALBIE, KE .......... POLK, MARY L., KA ........ POLLARD, DOROTHY R. . . . 5 . . . . . .Memphis, Tcn Ten Ten Ten Ten ........Atlanta, G . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . Jacksonville, Fl . . . . . .Louisville, . . . . .Houston, Tex . . Shelbyville, Te . . . .Nashville, Te . . . . . .Atlanta, . . . . .Henderson, . . . .ClIantilly, PYLE, ROBERT BRADFORD, IIKA ........ Jackson, M' RAABE, VIVIAN E. ........... . RAGLAND, FRED B., KE ........ REMBERT, GEORGE A., JR. .. RICE, RUSS, JR., K: ........ 6 RICE, WILLIAM C. ............. ...... . RIDLEY, EUNICE J., RAQ ............. RITTENBERRY, ANDREW B., JR., ROBBINS, GAYLE B., EX ....... ROBERTS, JIM J., JR., EN 7 ROBINSON, BAILEY P., fl'KE .... ROBINSON, WILLIAM H., B911 . . ROLSTON, REBECCA J., mu ... ROSE, GRACE M., NAB ....... 8 ROSE, MARTHA E., RAB . ROSEN, ELIOT M., AE11 ...... ROSS, ELIZABETH A., nm . .. ROYER, BILL, JR., KE ...... RUDDER, LYNNE, AAA 9 RUSH, WILLETT H., KA SALEM, GEORGE, JR. .... .. SAMUELS, JOHN M., zB'r .... SANDERS, SUE ANN, 1-QB .... SANDERS, T. LEIGH, JR., xx ... 10 SARNO, ELLEN JEAN, AE-I ..... SCHAFFARZICK, WILLIAM K. . SHAVER, JOHN M., SKS ..... . SCI-IELL, JAMES M. ...... . SCHUPP, HELEN M., xo .... . . . .Hattiesburg, M' .. .. .. .Milan, Te . . . . .Houston, Te . . . Jackson, Te .Braden, Te .COlumbia, Te KA .... Cowan, Te . . . . . . . .Mayfield, . . . . .New Albany, I Brentwood, TC .. . . . . .Sikeston, Te ROLLOW, R. LEE, KA9 ............... Nashville, . . .Chattanooga, Te .........Chicago, . . . . . . . .Atlanta, . . .New Haven, C . . . . .Kirkwood, . . . . .Milan, T . . . .Atlanta, . . . . Frankfort, . . . .Lebanon, . . .HOllywood, . . .FaiI'FIeld, . . . .Atlanta, . . . . . . .Sikeston, . . . .Baton Rouge, . . . .Huntsville, . . . .Evanston,, . . . .EvanstOn' JHWARZ, HENRY A. ........ . JIHWEIZER, THOMAS, JR., ATS! OTT, JERRY w. .......... .. EAWELL, OCTAVIA z., IIE-I1 .. ZAY, BONNIE A., H1342 ...... . ELLERS, M. EDMOND ....... ELTZER NORMAN B. ZBT .. . . . . .Daytona Beach, Fla. IIARP, LARRY D., ARE ....,. IARP, CHARLES P., JR. ..... . IERMAN, PHYLLIS A., IYIJB . . . ULL, BUSTER, EAE 'IRES, PATRICIA P. .... . OLIS, VICTOR J. ......... . ,AL, MEYER O., JR., znm .... PSON, SUSAN, me ..... Clan of 1966 . .... Mobile, Ala. . . . . . . . .Baltimore, IVId. . . .... Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .CharlOtte, N.C. . . . . .Hopkinsville, Ky. . . . .Henderson, Ky. . . . . .MCmphis, Tenn. .. . . . . . .Miami, Fla. . . .Martinsville, Va. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Lewisburg, Tenn. . . . .Louisville, Ky. . .. .. .. .MacorI, Ga. . . . .San Mateo, Calif. ITH, JAMES RANDALL . .. ..... Nashville, Tenn ITI-I, PHYLLIS M., IIB41 . . . .... Chattanooga, Tenn ITH, SUE E., IYPB .................... Pulaski Tenn. IITH, SUSAN H., HBCP ............... Memphis Tenn ITH, SUSAN HENDERSON, A011 .... Nashville Tenn. FCE, CHARLOTTE. LEE . . . AGUE, PARKE D., 'PKXI' .... . . . . Nashville, . . . Memphis 9 Tenn Tenn ER, DAN Y., CIPKE ............ ADELMAN, RUSSELL C., ATS! ALLINGS, WILLIAM P., JR. . .Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. NN, EUGENE J. ....... . ANTON, ROY F., EN ...... PHENS, MARY LOUISE WART, JOHN R., KIPKE NE, DICK, EX ......... NE, WILLIAM S., Ex ...... VALL, SHERRY S., AOU . . . AIGHT, SUZANNE LINDLEY, DUTH, SUSAN A., KA9 .... DUTH, SUSAN F., AAA .... MAR, ANNA MARIE, KA .. RALL, MARY E., IIA ....., BOT, GEORGE E., JR., SAE . PLEY, JOHN LEEMAN ...... E, GUY H., EAE .......... LOR, MARGARET ELAINE .. TENBERG, ANNE E., AAA . . EL, ROBERT ELLIS, KID .... MAS, R. KEITH, EX ..... ERT, J. J., ATS! ...... TTER, ROBERT A., BAE . . . EBLOOD, PAT, 1'IBfI' ......... ETT, MARTHA ELLEN, AOIT ' NER, EDWARD L., III, EAE ER, JAMES V. ............ . . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . ....... Atlanta, Ga. . ...... Memphis, Tenn, . . .New York, N.Y. . . .Mt. Brooks, Ala. . . . .Fra,nklin, Tenn. . . . .Memphis, Tenn, . . . .Mayfielcl, Ky. . .MayfielCl, Ky. . . . . . . . Jackson, Tenn. H1342 ...... Miami, Fla. . . . . . .Vicksburg, Liiss. . . .Nashvillc, Tenn. . . .Coral Gables, Fla. . .... Pine Bluff, Ark. . . . . Jackson, Miss. . . . .BirIuingham, Ala. . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . .Webster Groves, Mo. . . . . . . .Evansville, Ind. . . .Louisville, Ky. . . .Nashville, Term. . . .Montgomery, Ala. . . .Kirkwood, Mo. . . . .Tiptonville, Tenn. . . . .Luverne, Ala. .Little Rock, Ark. z 85 IM. The funionf 0 Arty and Science! 86 lays of 1966 UNDERWOOD, ,IACK RAPLEE, HKA ..... Louisville, K UNRUH, SANDRA J., AAA .......... Chattanooga, Ten VAUGHAN, DOROTHY HUNTER, KA .... El Paso, Tex WALKER, BRENDA K. ........ . WALLACE, DIXIE E. .......... . 2 WALLACE, WALTER M., ATS! .. WALLER, DAVID H., QRS .... WALLS, JAN L., xsz ......... WALTON, BETTY D. ....... . WATSON, SARAH H., Aon 3 WEATHERS, CLEVE O. ....... . WEEMS, M. KATHERINE, AAA . . . HEIMAN, JUDY A. ...,....... . WELCH, JOHN F., HRA ....... WELCH, REYNOLD S. .. 4 WENTWORTH, FRANCIS M., IPAQ WHITE, DOROTHY R., IIBfI1 .... WIKLE, CHARLES W., JR., EX ..... WILKINSON, PATRICIA A. . . . . WILSON, THOMAS H., KE . . . 5 WILSON, WILLIAM T. .... . WIMBERLY, F. JANE, xn WISE, WALTER A., ARE .... WOLBE, LANE E., zm .... WOMACK, CHARLES T. .. 6 WOODRUFF, CHARLES M. .. WOODS, JOE RAY, -me .... WORD, DAVID R., KA ....... WYATT, JAMES C., III, QR: ... WYATT, JAMES M., BAE .... 7 YANCHUS, PAUL B., JR. YOUNG, JAY M. ........ . ZAWISLAK, RONALD L. .Morristown, Ten . . .Nashville, Ten . . .Memphis, Ten . . . .Hami1ton, Oh . . . .Guntersville, Al .Hoher1wald, Ten . . . .Meridian, Mi. . . . .Loretto, Ten . . .Memphis, Ten . . .Bronxvil1e, N. . . , . .Louisville, . . . . Pensacola, F . . . . . .Nashville, Tc . . . . . . .Nashville, Te .Murfreesboro, Te . . . . . . . .Narcissus, A . . . Milwaukee, . Birmingham, A . . .Kingsport, Te . . .Rock Island, .......Atlanta, . . . .Greenwood, M . .Shelbyville, Tel . . . . .Nashville, Te . . . Birmingham, . .Chickamauga, . . .Tuscaloosa., . . . .Fallston, . . . . .Louisville, . . . .Little Rock, The Soploomorey 0 Arts and Sciences. . . Clem of 1967 XBAUNZA, DONALD RICHARD, KA . . .New Orleans, La. XDAIWS, F. EDWARD .................. Arlington, ADAMS, JACKIE ............. .... C hattanooga, ALEXANDER, JAMES E., KA ............ Memphis, Tenn. ALEXANDER, UREY W., QKE ..... Sulphur Springs, ALLEN, FAYE, AAA ............. LLENSTEIN, MYRON K., SIDKE LLRED, WILLIAM H. ........... ....... T ulsa, Okla. LSPAUGH, M. CLAY, IIKA ............ Scottsboro, Ala. RMISTEAD, WILLIAM THOMAS ...... Meridian, Miss. RTHUR, F. JAMES, EX .... AKER, EMILY R., Aon AKER, JAMES G., SRE ..... AKER, THOMAS E. ......... . ARNETT, WILLIAM R., KA ARON, LAWRENCE RICHARD, AEII ...... Atlanta, Ga. AXTER, HARVEY ELLEDREGE, EN . . .Gainesville, Fla. EACHAM, BARBARA J., KA .......... New Orleans, La. EARD, KATHRYN C. ....... . EATY, WILLIAM E., III .... ECKMANN, ROBERT L., JR., KA ...... West Point, Ga. GBIE, ALBERT J., KA ....... ELL, JAMES ................. ELL, SUE, xo .......... NNING, THOMAS R. .. NSON, FRANK A., IIKA SHOP, DENNIS O., '-IPAQ .... ACK, LOUISE M. ...... . AND, JOHN L., K2 ......... OCK, STEPHEN M., ZBT .... TTORFF, ALBERT N. ....... . UTWELL, CHARLES DRAKE, YCE, S. SUSIE ............... ADLEY, JESSE N., JR., KA ANDON, KATHERINE, AAA . ANHAM, FRANK L., Rc-In . .. INDLEY, SUSAN LYNN .... INTON, E. HOLMES, ERE .. OOK, DIANE S., KA ......... OWN, JAY T., KE UNO, JOHN, III, 'IRAQ OHANAN, GRAY W. RKETT, JOE W., 'IPAQ ..... RROW, WILLIAM H., KA TTERFIELD, SUSAN, RAS ... BEE ANN M. .............. . LDWELL, WALTER K., JR., ZAE ...... Franklin, MPBELL, KENNETH L., EX ........ Oak Ridge, RANGELO, JOHN J., JR. .... . RMACK, JUDITH A., nm ... . . . . .... Gadsden, Ala. . . . .... Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Texas . . . .LOuisvillc, Ky. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Madisonville, Ky. . . . . .LOuisville, Ky. . . . Jackson, Miss. . . . . .Kingsport, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. ,f . . . . . . .Shreveport, La. . .... Hindman, Ky. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .LOwland, Texas . . . .Mobile, Ala. . . . . . . .Decatur, Ga. . . . . .Nashvil1e, Tenn. . . .Wichita Falls, Texas . . . . . .Houston, Texas Ky. Ala. Mo. . .... Huntsville, Ala. . . . . . . . . .Prospect, AKE, Birmingham, . . .Webster Groves, . . . . .Gallatin, Tenn. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Wichita, Kan. . .Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . . . . . .Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . . . . Jackson, Miss. . . . .Caruthersville, MO. . . . .Texarkana, Texas . . . . . .Greenville, Miss. . . . .Lookout Mt., Tenn. . .HOustOn, Texas Tenn. Tenn. . . .... Hartford, Conn. . . . . Washington, D.C, 87 The Sophomore! o Arty and Sciencef 1 CEHAN, BARBARA JEAN, IYDB CHAMBERS, MICHAEL G. ..... . CI-IASTAIN, MILDRED A. .... . 2 CI-IISOLM, BETSY, RAB ...... CLARK, JAMES MICHAEL ... CLARK, SYLVIA L. ....... . CLEMENT, ERNEST P., JR. ... 0 .J COLEMAN, THOMAS H. . . . . COLES, ELIZABETH, xo ..... COLLINS, CHRISTOPHER A., BAE CONLEY, J. PERRY, SIN, ...... . . 4 COOK, ROBERT M. ....... . COOPER, EDWIN D., QKE . . . COOPER, LINDA D., X9 ...... . CONN, LAURENCE D., IPKE ..... CORCORAN, THOMAS F., EAE . 5 CORRIGAN, JAMES F., III CORLEW, GORDON T., EN ,..... COST, GUINN S., EX ............ COUSINS, ROBERT BARTOW, IV, COX, EDWIN B. .............. . 6 COX, JOHN E., LIDAG .......... CRADDOCK, SINA D., AAA CREEKMORE, LARRY, KE .. CROOK, JERE L., III .... CROSWELL, BETTY J. 7 CROWDUS, SUSAN E., IIBIIJ CULLOM, SUMNER R., EX ...... . CUMBIE, KAREN E., KA9 ........ CUNNINGHAM, HERVEY LEIGH CURLIN, HARRY S., IIKA ....... 8 CURREY, DOYLE E., JR. ....... . CURRY, ,JAMES FRANK, CURTIS, MARILYNN N., DALE, LILLIAS A., KA9 DAVID, CADEE, RAB . . 1 EAE . . . IIBKF . . . 9 DAVIDSON, JULIE, AAA ...... DAVIDSON, MURAT H. DAVIS, J. LUCIAN, EAE DAVIS, JAMES H., Iain, ,ATo... 88 CHASTAIN, WILLIAM W., KA ...... COLLINS, CYNTHIA HARDMAN, AOII, . Lache, Mo CARSON, MIKE W., EX . ................. . CAWOOD, WILLIAM W., JR., PIII .... Kingsport, 'Tenn LaGrange Park, Ill . . . .Evansville, Incl .. . . . .Atlanta, Ga . . . . . .Tampa, Fla Lookout Mt., Tenn Old Hickory, Tenn Louisville, Ky . .Birmingham, Ala Milford Center, Ohi . . . . .Atlanta, Ga Birmingham, Ala. Washington, D.C Nashville, Tenn . . . .Hattiesburg, Miss . . . . .Thayer, Mo . . .Louisville, Ky .Memphis, Tenn .Nashvi1le, Tenn . . .Wantagh, NJ .Great Mills, Md Hopkinsville, Ky EAE .... Dallas, Texa Nashville, Ten . . . .Evanston, Ill . . . . .Louisville, Ky . . . . . . .BolivaI', Ten Germantown, Ten . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohi' . . . . .Dallas, Texa .........Wilson,Ar . . . . . . . .Or1ando, Fl FCIDB, Burgettstown, P . . . . . .Nashville, Ten . . .Chattanooga, Ten . . . .Birmingham, Al . . . . .Louisvil1e, K . . .Columbia, Tem . . . . .Orlando, Fl . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . . . . . Jackson, Mis . . . . .Cleveland, Ten DAVIS, ROBERT HOWARD, JR., EX ..Signal MI., Ten 10 DAWSON, MIKE H., EX ...... .... M t. Prospect, Il DAY, LAUREL J. ............... ........ G lenview, Il DEARMAN, CONNIE MAI, TCIPB .... Murfreesboro, Ten DERRICK, HOWARD C., EAE . .. . . . . . . DEVORE, DANIEL L., IIKA .... ..... W inter Haven, Fl . LaFayette, G 1 DICTER, RICHARD M., mr .. DOAN, HOI T. ............. . DODSON, THOMAS F., KA DOTY, SUSAN E., I-:IB ..... DOYNE, EUGENE O., ZBT 2 UCOTE, SARA, xsz .... YKES, JAMES E., ATQ ACER, ROBERT C. ...... . ARP, CAROL, mu ......... ASTLAND, WOODS E., 'DAG . . CTON, ROBERT A., AKE ISENSTAT, MAXINE E. LIOT, EMILY A., KA6 .... LKINS, ROBERT N., KA ... LLIS, DOTTIE xo .LsEVIER, SUSAN M. .... . NOCI-IS, GLORIA J., Aon ... STERLY, LYN A. ........ . VE, I. EVANS, AAA ..... ALB, JOHN H., EX .... ARGO, DAVID R. ............ ARRAR, CHARLOTTE F., DEB . ARREN, JILL ................. . . . . . .L0uisville, Ky. . . . . .SaigmI, Vietnam . . . . .HaI'tselle, Ala. . . . Petersburg, Ind. . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Poughkeepsie, N.Y. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. .. . . . . . . .Valdosta, Ga. . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . .DoddsVille, Miss. . . .Nasliville, Tenn. . . . . . .Oradell, N.J. . . . .HCuston, Texas . . . . .Columbus, Ga. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . .Clanton, Ala. . . . .Shelbyvi1le, Tenn. . . . Springfield, Mo. . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . .FlCssmoor, Ill. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . . .ShelbyVile, Tenn. . . . .Houston, Texas AULK, J. RANDALL ................ Greenwood, Miss. AWCETT, RONALD ALAN, BQH ERGUSON, SILOUS CYLE .... WEL, C. W., III ........... TE, ARTHUR E., III, ATS2 LANERY, DAVID A. ...... . AUM, MANNING H. GLE, FAITH U., X9 .... LMAR, PINK L. ..... .... . AZEE, NANCY, Aon ........ . EEDMAN, EDWARD L., AEII . EEMAN, STEPHEN A., ZBT .. IEDMAN, CHARLES M., ZBT . . . ISSELL, HARRY LEE ....... GATE, WILLIAM R. MBLE, JOHN A., KA NSTER, M. W. .... . RBER, DEBBIE, AOH ...... RRISON, GRADY M., KE . . . RRISON, SIDNEY, KE .... RTH, RUSSELL Y. ..... . THINGS, ROYSTON . . . . UTHIER, SHERRY I. .... . ISBERG, HARRY I., ZBT ORCE, ROBERT L., -pm .... BS, KENNETH W., K2 L, AMES L. ........... . . . . . . .Wheeling, W. Va.. . . . .Mericlian, Miss. . . . .Meridian, Miss. . . . . . Jasper, Ala. . . . .Houston, Texas . . . .NashVille, Tenn. . . . .New Orleans, La. . . . .MOntgomery, Ala. . . . .... Nlemphis, Tenn. . . . ..... Scarsdale, N.Y. . .... Indianapolis, Ind. . . . .LouisVille, Ky. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .St. Charles, Va. . . . .Tuscumbia, Ala. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . .ChiCago, Ill. . . . . . . . . .Ripley, Tenn. Murfreesboro, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Louisville, Ky. West Memphis, Ark. . .... Bridgeville, Pa. . . .LouisVille, KV. . ..... St. John, Mo. . . . . . . . . .Somerset, Ky. . . .San Antonio, Texas Clan of 1967 89 The foplaomorer 0 Arty and .fczencef 1 GILLESPIE, JAMES E. .... . GILLILAND, LYNN, me GLASS, LAMAR F., JR., me . . . .Richlands, Va. . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . . . . . . .Atlanta., Ga. GOETZMAN, NANCY R., XS? .......... . . GOFF, EDWIN L. ......... . 2 GOLDBERG, PAUL E. .... . GOLDSTEIN, LEE D., ZBT . GOLDSTON, DENNIS W. . . GOOD, SKEE ............ GOODMAN, CHERYL E. . . 3 GORDON, JEFF s., 4,112 .... GORRELL, ALAN LOUIS ........ GOSS, GEORGE B., max . .. GOURLEY, WILLIAM H., JR., BAE GRABLE, GARY R., EN ........... 4 GRAVES, MARY G., X9 ........ GRAY, CATHERINE RUTH . . GREEN, EVELYN G., KA ..... GREENFIELD, CHARLES A., QA9 . GRIFFIN, MIRIAM AMANDA, IIBCIS 5 GRIFFITH, RUTH V., HB41 .... GRIZZARD, M. WINSTON . . . GROOMS, PRISCILLA A. . . .Louisville, Ky. North Little Rock, Ark. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .LOuisville, Ky. . . . . . . .Bessemer, Ala. Dallas, Texas . .Webster Groves, MO. . . . .Dunwoody, Ga. . . . . . .Owensboro, Kyi Massapequa, N.Y. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . .Winter Park, Fla' . ..... Prospect, Ky . . . .Nashville, Tenn . ..... Anchorage, Ky . . . .... Atlanta, Ga . . . .... Atlanta. Ga Dallas, Texa . .Nashville, Tenl . .Nashville, Ten GUYTON, THOMAS H. ....... .... S hreveport, L HAILE, LLOYD J., JR., ARE ...Gleve1and, Ten 5 HALL, ROBERT M., fuzz .................. Atlanta, G HALLETT, WINTHROP MARSTON, :AE .... Mobile, Al HANES, CHARLES R., KA . . ........... Charlotte, N. HANRATTY, PEGGY A., AOII . . . . . .I-Iopkinsville, K HARPER, N. DAVID, KA ...... .... L Ouisville, K 7 HARFORD, WILLIAM V., JR. HARM, NANCY J. ......... . HARVATH, SKIP W., B911 . . . HARVEY, GEORGE, B911 . . HASSELLE, HENRY J. . . . . 8 HATCH, G. STANLEY ...... HATFIELD, BENJAMIN FRANK, . . .MOntcrrcy, Mcxid .MurphyshorO, ll' . . . . .LouisviIle, K . . .WeirtOn, W. V . .Mcrnphis, Tem . . . . .Omaha, Ne JR., QKXI1, Atlanta, G . Lewisport, K HAwEs, LUCINDA J. .......,......... . HAY, AUDREY ANN .... HAYES, JAMES E. .... . 9 HENDERSON, JAMES H., KA HENRY, EARL O. ......... . HETHERWICK, ROY BRYAN, HEWES, EUNICE S., KA9 .... HICKS, CHARLES ROBY, JR. 10 IIDKXP HIGKS, JAMES B., KE ........... HIGH, JAMES T., ATS! ..... Lexington, Ten . . .Madison, Ten . . . .Jacks0n, Mi . .NashviIle, Ten . . . . .Metairie, L Birmingham, Al Mobile, Al . . . .New York, N. . . . .Louisville, HIGHTOWER, ROBERT R., EAE .... .... HIMES, JOHN KA ........ HINDIN, MALCOM E. . . . .Florence, Al . . . . . .Tampa, F . .Memphis, Tc INDS, M. WARD . ...... INES, MARGARET A. .... . OLLIMAN, JANICE, nm OLT, MARY L., IIBQ ...... OMAN, GARY L., EN ON, CHARLES O., III, IIE .. OPPER, LYNCH C., EX . OWELL, MICHAEL w. .. UG, GEORGE B., AEE .... UNTER, MARY L., AAA URGETON, JOHN C. ... . DE, EDWARD T., EN .... SUE, MICHAEL A., IPIQWI' . .. IE, CHARLES C. ......... . CKSON, GRANBERRY, III, BSU CKSON, THOMAS R., EX . NNINGS, ELIZABETH A. . WELL, RICHARD B. .... . HNS, HORACE E., BGII .... HNSON. EVELYN M. . . . . HNSON, ROBERT D. ..... . HNSTON, GILBERT E., JR., NES, ALLEN R., EN ....... NES, CHRISTIAN B., KA ... NES DONALD FRANCIS, EA AE . I ES MARILYN E. I NES, SUSAN L. .......... . ES, STUART C., JR., Am Es, THOMAS W. ...... . DAN, HARRIETT S., AAA NER, REID S. ....... . RUD, VICTORIA ...... N, ALFRED, III, EAE .... Z, JANET H., AEE ..... BLE, EMILY E., me TH, LEHMAN A., JR., :IRI IPAQ . . . .Stamford, Texas . . .New Orleans, La. . ... . . . .Tulsa, Okla. . . . .Nashvillc, Tenn. . . . .Sudbury, lvfass. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . .NashviIle, Tenn. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . .Gallatin, Tenn. . . . .Decatur, Ala. Talladega, Ala. Evansville, Ind. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Nashville, . . . . .Memphis, . . . . .Nashvillc, Eagleville, . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Vero Beach, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Little Rock, Ark. . .Balti1nOre, Nici. Wilmington, Del. . Charleston, SL. 1 .Ft. Thomas, Ky. .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .TUXVSOIl, Mcl. . . . . . .Polancl, Ohio Little Rock, Ark. Beachwood, Ohio . . .Nashville, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. LY, EDWARD SCRUGGS, JR., IIKA . .Nashville, Tenn. R, ROBERT WILLIAM, IJAE ...... Birmingham, Ala. BALL, ANN M., AAA ............ Chattanooga, Tenn. .Maryville, Tenn. G, J. GRAY, EN ..... D, MICHAEL R., ARE G, TUCKER w., :AE NARD, WINK, EAE EN, SARAH J. K, CAROL A., xo , STEPHEN M., ATS? . . . GHT, JONI, KA ........ X, RONALD E., BAE .... i .l i 'I-I, WILLIAM F., JR., HRA ERT, KAREN, AOII ..... Nashville, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. . .Franklin, TenI1. .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .KirkwOOd, Mo. .. . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . .Baltimore, Md. Nfontgomcry, Ala. . . . . .Louisville, Ky, . . . Jonesboro, Ark. Clow of 1967 91 The .fophomoref 0 Arty and Sczlencef A L QI ,I S. -3 'mv 92 1 KOSSMAN, LOUIS PAUL, zIsT .. KREWATCH, JAMES E., KA .... KRUMPE, PAUL F., KIPKE ..,..... LAMPTON, DINWIDDIE, III, EX LANDON, JAMES H., IIIIA ...... 2 LANE, CAMILLE E., AAA LASKER, BRUCE L. ........ . LAVER, CHARLES D., znir .... LAUMAN, LOUIS F., EX .... LAWRENCE, THOMAS W. .. 3 LEA, JOHN E. ................ . LEDERMAN, ROBERT A., AEII . LEGG, JOHN C., AKE .......... . LEVITAN, ALAN S., ZBT ..... . LEWONDOWSKI, PAT 4 LEWIS, ANN H., HBSIP LEWIS, PEGGY, KA9 ............ ...........Harlan, LIONBERGER, JOHN CAMPBELL, LEWIS, SHARON E. ........... . LOVELL, CARL E., JR., KA ...... 5 LOWE, JOHN W., III LU, DAVID ..................... LUCAS, ROBERT M., JR. ........ . . .... Greenville, Mi . . . . .WilmingtOn, D . . . .East Williston, N. .........Prospect, K . . . . .Birmingham, Al . . .Germantown Ten . . . . . .Nashville, Ten . . .Highland Park, I . . . .Paragould, Ar . . . . . .Mobile, Al .........TulSa, Ok . . .Highland Park, If . . . . . . .St. Louis, . . . . .Louisvi1le, . . . .Indialantic, F . . .Chattanooga, Te . . . . . . .Louisville, BQH, South Bend, I ........NewYOrk,N. . . . .Nasl'1ville, Te . . . .Great Neck, N. . . . . .Pascagoula, M LUECKENBACH, EDWARD A., AKE ..... Greenville, M LUNN, SARA B., nw ........... 6 LUTON, CAROLYN, AOII .... . . . . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Memphis, Te MADDUX, DAVID D. ...... ...H0pkInsvII1e, MAIDEN, WILEY H. ..... .. . .... Memphis, Te MANN, MARTHA J. ............. ..... L ouisville, MANNING, NANCY JANE, IIE-Ir .... ..... E fanklin, Te 7 MARKEY, WILLIAM S., ZBT .... University Heights, O MARTIN, JOHNNY, QA6 .................. Atlanta, C MATROS, MARY J. ....... . MATTHEWS, EVA W. ...... .. McCALLISTER, ANN L., X9 ... 8 MCCARTY, T. JOAN ........... MCCLINTOCK, MARGARET M. . MCDANIEL, M. BETSY, XG ...... MCINERNEY, WILLIAM D. McKAY, JACK, ERA ........ 9 MCKNIGHT, LEE A., IIKA .... MEIER, JUDITH S., nm .... . MILLER, KENNETH I., ZBT MILLER, PAULA M., RAQ .... MILLER, PHYLLIS R. .... . 10 MILLSPAUGH, JEAN A., IYIPB . .. . MILNER, PATTY D., IIA ...... MINERS, MARILYN M. .... . MIRGUET, THOMAS E., EN MITCHELL, KAREN L., KA ... ..........Asheville, . . . . . .SheH'ield, . . . .Ft. YVayne, I . . . .Louisville, ..........MurIcie,I . . . . Birmingham, . . . . . . .FairHeld, . . . .Blytheville, . . . .Nashville, T . . . .Wheeling, W. . . . .Ft. Lauderdale, . . . . .EvarIsville, . . . . .Westwood, . . . .Oak Ridge, 'I' . . . .I-Iouston, T . . .Jacksonville . . . .Coral Gables, 5 . . . . . .Lo'uisville, 1 MIOISTER, ROGER W., JR. . MOLSEN, FRED G., EN . . . VIOODY, CHARLES W. .... . MOORE, PATRICK J., ERE . VIOORE, RICHARD w. 2 VIOREHEAD, STAN ....... VIORGAN, DAVID H. . . . . . . VIORSE, GEORGE T., AKE . . MIOULDER, MILLICENT M. I UCKENFUSS, CANTWELL ULLINAX, LARRY F., KE URPHY, DONNA L., KA . . YERS, DAVID JACK ..... YERS, LYN A., KA9 ..... EIL, PATRICIA JANE, KA . ELSON, ,IERRE K., KA EUBERT, BARBARA J., IIA OELE, CHET A., KE ...... OOJIN, RAY O., JR., KA .. AKLEY, REBECCA M., 1--In ATES, MEREDITH J., nm IBRIEN, DONALD JOSEPH 'DELL, MARY L. ......... i DELL, WILLIAM E. ..... . SBORNE, R. SCOTT, IIKA XFORD, LINDA J., KA .... EIER, LYNN D. ........ . LMER, MARVIN H., EAE RKER, BARRY w., zmr . RKER, JOHN w., III .... . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . .Nashvillc, Tenn. . . .Cin:innati, Ohio . . . .Hcustcn, Texas . . . . . . .Mayfield, Ky. . . , .Williamsburg, Ky. . . . .Houston, Texas VIOTT, DAVID E. W. . ......... .... W ashington, D.C. . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. F., III, KA, Montgomery, Ala. . . . . . . . . .Chattanoogzu Tenn. . . ...... Brewton, Ala. . . . . .Lebanon, Ind. . . . .New Orleans, La. AEIIQ ......... Vidalia, La. ATHANSON, CAROL ANNE, . . . . . . . . . . .Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . . .I-Iumboldt, Tenn. . . . .Town and Country, Mo. . . .. ... .El Dorado, Ark. . . .... Birmingham, Ala. ......Odessa, Texas . . . . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. .XKE ........ Florence, Ala. .. . . . . . . . . .Knoxville, Term. . . . . .St. Louis, Mo. LERT, CAROL LEE, XQ .... . . .Ciu:innati, Ohio . . . ..... Hays, Kansas . . . . .Bristo1, Tenn. . . . .Decatur, Ga. . . . ....... Memphis, Tenn . . . .... Chattanooga, Tenn. .......Atlanta,Ga. RRISH, ANN CARTER, Aon ...Hopkinsville, Ky. TRIOK, JOSEPH E. JR., EX AGOGK, FRANK H., EAE . . . ..... Decatur, Ga. YNE, KATHERINE FAXON, A011 .... Hopkinsville, . . . . . . . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. ERY, JOHN L. ............... ....... R ome, Ga. NGE, RICHARD R., KA .. NNINGTON, RICHARD L. RSONS, NANCY V. ..... . ILPOT, FRANK ALLEN . KERTON, FRANK H., EX MLEE, GEORGE N., JR. . . . . . . . . . .Salisbury, N.C. : KA . . . .... St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . .Redstone Arsenal, Ala. RRY, JOHN STEWART, JR. .......... Houston, Tex. . . . . . Bloomington, Ill. . . . .... Franklin, Tenn. . . . .... Oak Ridge, Tenn. LK, PAIVIELA G., AAA ....... .... N ashville, Tenn. LLARD, RICHARD S., 41K 9 H . . . .... Ft. Wayne, Ind. TER, ROBERT A. ...... . PP, EDWARD A., EN .... WER, ROBERT N. . . . . . . .... Franklin, Tenn. . . .Nasl1ville, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn Clem of 1967 93 The .fopbomoref of Arty and Lfciencef 2 n 3 4 5 6 7 8 SHARP, 9 10 SMITH 94 SMITH, SMITHZ SMITH, SMITH, PRIOR, GERALD L., JR., ATS? IJROFEITT, JAMES N., JR. .. PROPST, CATHERINE L. .. PROUTY, DAVID F., IIE RALSTON, JANE, IIB41 RALSTON, LAURENCE M. RAMSEY, JEANNE L., IIIBIID ,... RANEY, RICHARD w., SIN' RASMUSSEN, GEORGE A. .. RAWLS, JAMES J. ........ . REYNOLDS, MIM, IWIPB ........ RHODARMER, RICKIE SUE, rms RICHARDSON, BILL w. ..... . RIGG, CHRISTOPHER L., QIIAI . . RILEY, NOEL H., Am .......... ROBERTS, HARDY L., IIKA ROBINSON, RUTH G., KA ..... ROMICK, BRUCE w., KA ....... ROSENFELD, ARNOLD D., zur . ROULHAC, MARY DUDLEY. AAA .. ROWE, WILLIAM M., 'IPAQ .... , RUSSELL, KATHERINE T., XS? . . . RUSSELL, PAUL T., JR., QA9 . . SADLER, SAMUEL R. ....... . SAFLEY, CHARLES K., HKA .. SANDERS, JAMES F. ........ . SANDERSON, DAVID D., B911 . . . SANDFIELD, NORMAN L., AEII . SAVAGE, REEDER C. ......... . SCALERA, RICHARD D. .. SCHIRO, LYNN, AAA ........... SCHULZ, GEORGE E., JR., Ex .. SCHWARTZ, ROBERT H., EX SCHWENDINGER, ROBERT G. .. SEMLOW, DAVID N., EX ....... . .Morton Grove, Ill. . . . Maryville, Tenn . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .Alexandria, Va. . . . .El Dorado, Ark . . . .Nashvillc, Tenn . . . . . . .Dallas, Tcx . . Wauwatosa, Wisc . . . . .Bethesdaq Md . . . .Huntsville, Ala . . . .Huntsville, Ala, . . . . Smyrna, Tenn . . . .HoustoD, Teal . . .Kingsport, Ten . . .Ridgely, Term .. . . . .Paducah, K Murfreesboro, Ten . .Signal Mt., Ten . . . .I-Iamden, Con . . . .St. Louis. M . . . .lVIemphis, Ten .... . .Atlanta, G .. .. .. .A1bany, G .Swee-twater, Ten . . . . . Jackson, Mis Johnson City, Ten .. . . . . .Dallas, Te . . . . . .Dallas, Te . . . .Huntsville, Al . . . .Somerville, N. . . . .Germantown, Ten . . . .lX4iarni Springs, Fl . . . . .Na.shville, Ten . . .... Short Hills, N. .Peoria Heights, I SHACKELTON, JOHN w., JR., IIIIA ....wi1mingI0n, D SHANOR, WILLIAM C., JR., KE RICHARD B., II KA .... SHIPMAN, LINDA V., AOII ...... ' SIMS, REBECCA E., AAA . . . SLATER, JOHN G., KA ............. SLATON, SHARON LYNN, XQ . SMALLMAN, ERNEST, III, HRA SMITH, SMITH, CAROLE A. .............. . ELIEN E., XQ .... EDWARD L. .... . JOHN J., JR. ..... . MARTHA E., me ..... MARY ANNE, Aon SALLY L. ......... . . . . . . .Coral Gables, F . . . ..... Srzarsdale, N. . . .Dyersburg, Te . . . .LOuisvillc, .Birmingham, Mi . . . . .LOuisville, . . . .McMinnvi1le, Te . . .KingSpOrt, Te . . . .LOuisville, . . . .Maryville, Ter . . .Birmingham, . . . . . . Palmetto, . . . .Nashville, Tc . . . .FrankfOrt, CITHSON, EMPRESS GAYLE, AAA ...... Jackson, Miss. IOLEN, ROBERT C. ............... Massapequa, N.Y. NNTAG, GEORGE W. ...... . UTHWOOD, JERRY W., IIE . ALDING, ALANSON R., :AE . . . . . .Harrods Creek, Ky. . . . . . . . . .Evansville, Ind. . . . .Tulsa, Okla. ENCER, HERBERT W., III .... ......... IV Iohile, Ala. ROTT, JAMES M., JR., IYA .... ..... L ake Wales, Fla. ANDEFER, KAREN E., X9 . . . ARKS, GAIL M. ...... ..... . ARR, KIRK N., IIA ........ EARNS, WILLIAM A., II: EELE, DAMARIS .......... .INAU, EDGAR, IIE ........ EINMAN, MARTHA A., me EEF, DAVID J. ............ . NNETT, JAMES O., :Him VER, EDWARD MARCEL, JRI, ' i i ' i I ' ' l ATTON, FRANK, Ben ..... LIVAN, CHARLES C., IIKA ..... LIVAN, TIMOTHY J., Em: GERT, JOHN R. ..... . LEY, JOAN D. ........... . LOR, MARY ROSS, xo .... LOR, PATRICIA ANN, IYPB LOR, RUFUS C., JR. .... . ARDS, DOUGLAS M. .... . PLETON, JOHN A., IIA MAS, JANE B., nm, ....... MISON, MARY ANN, Aon MPSON, JACK R., ATS! .... D, GEILS A. D, WALDER F. PP, BARBARA ....... PLETT, JOAN E., KA LY, JOHN DAVID .. KER, SUSAN D. . ...... . .. KER, SUSAN LOUISE, AOII . .... Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . .Hamilton, Ohio Chattanooga, Tenn. . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .Nashville, Tenn, . . .Cin:innati, Ohio . .St. Louis, Mo. . . . .KingstOn, Tenn. Staunton, Ill. KA ..... St, Louis, Mo. Ashland City, Tenn. . Sacramento, Calif. . . . .H1X'9l'f0l'd, Pa. . . .KiugspOrt, Tenn. . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .Pine Bluff, Ark. .. . . . . . .St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . Elizabethton, Tenn. . . . . . . . . .Anderson, S.C. . . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . .Columbia, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . .Mcmphis, Tenn. . . . .Murfreesboro, Tenn. . . .Whitehaven, Tenn. . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . .Wichita Falls, Tex. . . . . . . . .Nashville, . . . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. Tenn. NER, ROBERT PHILLIPS, JR., EAE . .Lebanon, Tenn. NTE, GEORGE E., IIA ....... EN, JAMES L. ....... . NTINI, RONALD A., B911 .. . . . . .Franklin, . . Jackson, Miss. Tenn. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. DER EB, HENRY G., ATS! .......... Lake Forest, Ill. GHAN, C. DAVID, KA ............ Birmingham, Ala. ICH, RONALD M., ATS! ...... Maple Heights, Ohio GONER, BENNY B., HKA ..... ON, SEBRIANNE S. EN, JOSEPH N., KE KER, ROBERT G., AEII L, ANNE LEE, AAA ...... , HILTON E., me .... .Hendersonville, Tenn. . . . .Tuscumbia, Ala. . . .Booneville, Miss. . . . . .New York, N.Y. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. Clan of 1967 95 be Jiopbomores 0 Arty mm' Sczencey. . . Clam' of 1967 1 WARD, ANN R., xsz ...... WASSON, KENNETH R. .... . WATSON, ROBERT O., :AE .. WEETER, JOHN M., Ren WEGMAN, JOAN O., Aon 2 WEITZEL, SUSAN O., AAA WELLS, STEVEN A., AEII .... WELTY, JEANNE O., nm .... WESSON, JANELLE L., 1'fbB . ...... .. WHITAKER, CHERYL A., IIBQ . . . . . .Aurora,li .. .. .. .Paris, Ter . .Montgomery, A . . .LouiSville, . . , St. Louis, . . . Louisville, .......Miami, . . WVasl'1ingtOn, D . . .NaShville, Teil . . . . . . . .Savannah, Ter 3 WHITE, ROBERT M. ........... .... H untsville, WHITE, WILLIAM E., JR., -IRI' ..... Anniston, WHITSON, JANE O., KA ............ McMinnville, Te WIDES, ROBERT E., ZBT .... . .Murphysboro, WILGUS, PAUL O., SAE 4 WIGHT, TERRY M. .......... . WILKERSON, JOYCE S., KA9 .. WILLIAMS, CAROL L., KA9 .... .. WILLIAMS, JOHN O., JR., KA .. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH H., KE 5 WILSON, BARBARA L., KA ... WILSON, J. SOOTT ..... . WILSON, MELISSA G. WIRTH, FAY K., AAA ..... WISE, WILLIAM A., AKE . . . . . .Atlanta, . . . .Ft. Myers, . . .lVlemphis, Te . . . . . Parkdale, . . . Greenville, M , . . . . . .Atlanta, . . .Wyomissing, .......Erie, . . . . . .AikerI, . . . . Jackson, . . .Rock Island, 6 WITTER, PHIL C., KA ....... . .Baton Rouge, WOELPER, BETSY, XS! ........ ....... A tlanta, WOOD, MARSHALL R., HKA . ..... Louisville, WOOD, WILLIAM D. ......... .... L ouisville, WOODS, ,IAN .............. ..... D allas, 7 WOODS, KATHRYN G., KA9 .... . . . .Nashville, T YARBRO, CAROL LEE, xo ...... .... D ymbnrg, T YOMTOV, BERNARD D., ZBT . . Birmingham, T e Freslymen of Arty and Sczencey Clays 0 196 AMS, FRANK A., IIKA ...... 'I ERMAN, CARLE M. .......... . ITKENHEAD, ,IANICE M., xn I BERT, JOHN E., JR. ....... . BRIGHT, SHIRLEY M. . . . DRIDGE, FRANK S., III, KA LEN, MICHAEL L., ATG LEN, SANDRA K., AAA .... LEN, WILLIAM M. .... . JVAREZ, FRANK J. .. DERSON, EVERETT P., 'PAB DERSON, PROCTOR R., AKE DREWS, MARIANNE, KA . . . ENDALE, MARTHA ELLEN . . . . . PDEN, STEPHEN C. ....... . KINS, TED w., KE ...... BB, DOUGLAS T., wif GWELL, DAVID A., EAE .... ILEY, BARBARA A., KA ER, EDWARD L. ..... . I ES, MARGARET ANNE . . . L, DAVID G., .........., BOUR, DAVID V. ........ . ' FIELD, HENRY LEE, EAE .. LOW, SALLY A., nm: .... - R, RALPH I. ......... . RETT, JOHN G., IIKA HFORD, MARY B., xsz ... S, PEGGY, KA ........ S, ROSS F., KA ..... . EMAN, NANCY E., KA6 GH, JOSEPH D., IIKA ...... . . .BL!3lIlIlliIll, Tex . . . . .Houston, Tex. . . . .KiI'kwood, Mo . . . . .Paducah, Ky . . . .Columluia, Tenn ........Rome, Ga . . Jacksonville, Fla . . . .Gainesville, Fla . . . .Elizabz-zthtown, Ky . . .Grecnville, Miss . . . . . . .Miami, Fla . . . .Lake Bluff, Ill . . . .Savar1nah, Ga . . . .Huntsville, Ala. Winston-Salem, N.C Johnson City, Tenn . . . . . .Milwaukee, Wis . . .Montgomery, Ala ..........Dallas,Tcx . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga . . .Kingsport, Tenn . . . .Littleton, Colo . . . . .Macon, Ga . . . . .Tulsa, Okla . . .Hopkinsville, Ky . . . . . . .MolJile, Ala Webster Groves, Mo . ..... Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . Jackson, Miss. . . .McKenzie, Tenn. . . . .Franklin, Tenn. FORD, PAUL LESLIE, 'PAQ .... .... N ashville, Tenn. I , MARY s. .............. . DNER, RONALD L., Ben I , BILL G., EX .... , JANE P., X9 ...... I AM, PAUL B., EX ........ I ETT, JUDY L., KA ....... . . . .Lafayette, Ind. . . . . Clayton, Mo. . . . .Dickson, Tenn. . . . .Leawood, Tenn. . . . .Marianna, Ark. . . .Little Rock, Ark. LUND, HENRY THEODORE, III .... Northbrook, Ill. AN, WALTER I., zur ........ . . . Jackson, Miss. , DAVID B., AKE .......,............ Huntsville, Ala. RIDGE, ANNE SEYBERT, KA9 ...... Nashville, Tenn. AT, RICHARD F. .................. Cincinnati, Ohio s, DOUGLAS E., KA . . .Poplar Bluff, Mo. MAN, RICHARD E., EN .... . . .Vero Beach, Fla. NS, JANET E. ............ ...... M iami, Fla. OCK, MARION W., KA9 .... ....... A tlanta, Ga. , HANS-GEORG O. ..... .... T ullahoma, Tenn. , DAN L., quo: ..... , CHARLES w. ......... . . . . .Danielsville, Ga. . . . . .Gallatin, Tenn. ER, NORMAN M. .......... .... F ort Worth, Tex. , LEONARD EMEIL, IPAQ . . . , JEFFREY A., AKE ....... ,ELIZABETH A. . ....... Atlanta, Ga. . . . .Evansville, Ind. . . . .Boulder, Colo. e Freflomen of Arts and .fczkncef 1 BOWLES, DON EUGENE, EAE BOYD, DAVID ROBERT, Am .... BRACEWELL, LYN, nm ..... BRADFORD, WILLIAM R. .. BRAKEBELL, W. RAY, me ... 2 BRAMWELL, EARL L. ......... . BRANDON, MICHAEL C., AKE . . BRANDT, DREW M. .......... . BROOKS, CHARLIE C., JR. 3 BROWN, ADINAH L., mn BROWN, NANCY LYNNE BROWNE, BARBARA, AAA .... BROWNE, CHAD W., KE ..... BROWNFIELD, ELEANOR E. . .. 4 BRYANT, E. CLAY, JR., :AB BUNDY, WILLIAM A., EN ,... BURGES, GENE E., IIBQ ....... BURKHALTER, M. TERRY, xx ... CALDWELL, MARGARET L. 5 6 CAREY, ROBERT A. .... . CARR, JOHN DEAN ...... CARTER, CAROL G., nw .... CARTER, RONALD L., qumf ...... CHAIKIN, ERIC BRYAN, AEII ... 7 CHAPPELL, WINN, BBQ .. CHARNEY, JACK G. ....... . CHATHAM, DAVID H., KA ... CHESTER, CAROLINE, KA ... CHILDS, CALLIS LYNN .. 8 CHILTON, CAROL L., 1'1bB . . . CHURCH, CAROL J. .......... . CLAIBORNE, THOMAS S., JR., QK 9 CLARK, NONA JOYCE ....... CLEMENTS, ROBERTA E., AAA . . . COCKE, JAMES ESTES, IIKA .. CODDINCTON, LEWIS J. COHEN. RAYMOND L., zum l 10 COLLINS, LINDA L., IWPB .... CONSTANCE, BARBARA A. CONVERS, CYNTHIA, xg COOKSEY, MARCIA ......... I COOPER. LINDSEY W., :AB ll COWAN, RICHARD H. COWART, DANIEL L. ...... . -- COYLE, KATHLEEN M. .... .. CRAIG, CYRUS YORK, ZAE A CRESSWELL, BARBARA L., KA ... If CLARK, JAMES E., JR. ..........., . . . .Dallas, TQ . . . .PaClucah, . . .HOuston, T ... . . .Bil0xi, MI . . . .Mcmphis, Ter BRAMHAM, WILLIAM H., 1111011 .... ..... N ashvillc, Tex . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Memphis, Te . . . .Nashvillc, TCI . . . Murphy, N . . .Dallas, T . . . .Rumson, . . . .Tampa, . . . .Auburn, . . . . . . .NewrIan, . . . .Los Altos, C . . . .Charlest0n, S . . . .Memphis, Te . . . .NaslIville, Te CALLIS, CHARLOTTE H., KA9 .......... Nashville, Te CAMPBELL, PAUL, III, Am ......... CAMPBELL, THOMAS J., EX ,............... Atlanta, CANTEY, RODERICK, H., JR., ATS! ........ Camden, CANTWELL, FRANK PIERCE, JR., KA ..Mm-fistown, 're .Lookout Mt., Tc ........Miami, . . . .Nashville, T . . . .Nashville, T . . . . .Huntsville, . . .Great Neck, . . . . .MorItgomery, . . . . . . .Augusta, . . . .Elkin, . . . .Dallas, , . . .Paris, T . . . . . .Louisville, CHRONOS, NITA CU AOII ........ .... O kmulgee, . . . . . . . . .G1enview, .. .... .... A tlanta, .Capitol Height, . . . . . .Atlanta, .. . . . . . .Atlanta, . . .Lookout Mt., . . . . .Cleveland, . . . . .LOuisville, . . .Camilla, . . .SmyrrIa, . . . . . . .Dallas, . . . .New York, . . .Louisville . . . .Clarksvillc, ' .......Miami . . . .BaltimOrc, . . . .Aberdeen, . . . .Atlant. ROOK, ELIZABETH B., AAA .... . . .Jackson, Tenn. ROSBY, BARBARA C. ......... ....... A ugusta, Ga. ROSBY, SALLY S., KA ROWE, SARAH E. . . . . .Birmingham, Ala. .. .....Nashville, Term. UNNINGHAM, ANNE C., IIBIID . . . .... Clarksville, Tenn. UNNINGHAM, GEORGE C. URTIS, PAMELA S. ...... . 1USTANCE, BARBARA L. . . . .Las Vegas, Nev. . . .Grove City, Ohio . . . ..... Boxboro, Mass. PARRAH, CHARLES A., II. . . . ...... Alexandria, Va. IAVICH, NADA LEE . . AVIDSON, RICHARD A., ZBT . . Avls, DIANE, me . . . AVIS MILDRED R. . . . . . .... State College, Miss. . . . . . .Lantana, Fla. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. ......Nashville, Tenn. AVISZ RAYMOND SCOTT, EX ...... Webster Groves, Mo. AVIS, RUSSELL B. . . VIS, SAMUEL B., 21X . .. ACON, MARTHA L. . ......Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . .Wilmette, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .Brentwood, Tenn. AVER, ROBERT H., KIDKE ...... ........ E vanston, Ill. LARAN, CHARLES F., Bt-JH .... ..... L ittle, Rock, Ark. LKER, JAMES E., BGII ...... ..... O wensboro, Ky. LONG, FRANK W., AKE . . . ..... Gainesville, Ga. NNIS, DIANE E., XQ ...... ...... P rinceton, Ky. FFENDALE, DAVID C. . . . ..... Fairview, Mass LLON, JAMES D., JR., KA .... ...... N ashville, Tenn, NOHUE, DAVID A., EX . . . .... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WNEY, RODNEY EZELL, AKE ........ Nashville, Tenn. AGNICH, GEORGE S. ......... . ERR, EIRIK O., 'IRAQ FFY, RAYMOND VINCENT .... NCAN, ANNE C. ............ . NCAN, CHARLES C. NLOP, FRED H. ......... . KINS, D. KATHARINE .... . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . . . . . .. . . .Huntsville, Ala. . . . . . .Yonkers, N.Y . . . .Nashvillc-:, Tenn . . . .... Charlotte, N.C . . .Clarksville, Tenn . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa HBACK, FRANCES G. . . . . . . . IAS, HOUGHTON F., AKE . . . -ANS, PATRICIA M., AAA . . . ERETT, JOHN E.,fI1A9 ....... ING, ERNEST L., AKE ...... . IRCLCTII, C. WAYNE, AKE . NELL, RICHARD M. ...... . RAN, JEFFREY P. GUSON, BRUCE T. RY, JOSEPH L., EN .... 'GATT, TAD J., quiz .. E, EDWARD H., AEII NE, CHARLES o. ... . . . . .. .Vista, Calif IMING, JOANNE C., KA9 ........ ZGERALD, RICHARD H., B911 MING, ROBERT M., HRA . .. EY, DHOYA, IWIPB ....... . . . . .Omaha, Nebr . . . .Louisville, Ky . . . .Memphis, Tenn . . . .N ashville, Tenn ........Dover, Del . . . . . . .Dewitt, N.Y Winston-Salem, N.C . . . .Owensboro, Ky . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga . . . .Eau Callie, Fla . . . . .I-Iollywood, Fla . . . . .Saltville, Va . . . . . .Versailles, Ky . . . .Nashville-:, Tenn . . . .Columbia, Tenn . . . . . . .Foley, Ala TITT, DIANE L. .......... Indian Harbour Beach, Fla TER, NINA s. ................, . . . . .Nashvillc, Tenn JTCH, WILLIAM O., JR., PIN . ........... Paris, Tenn 2 , PARHAM R., frm: ....... ,PETER A. .......... . . . . .St. Petersburg, Fla. .Chattanooga, Tenn. be Freshmen 0 Arty mm' SCZEWCEI I 100 1 FRANK, ROSALIND C. ........ FRANKENFIELD, BARBARA S. . . . FRANKLIN, JAYE L., XII ...... FRAZIER, WILLIAM R. ...... . FREEDMAN, BARRY K., ZBT .... 2 FULTON, RUTH H., xo GANDY, GONRA L. ....... . GANIER, ALBERT F., ATS! .... GAUCI-IAT, WILL E., Ben .... GAULT, EDWIN S., KA ..... 3 GAY, BETTY R., xsz ..... GIEEES, ASBURY H., IIA GLASGOW, EMILY R., AAA ... GLAZMAN, ALAN R., zm ..... GLOVER, JACQUELINE, KA6 ... 4 GOLDSTEIN, LEONARD H. . . GORDON, EDWARD F., EX ..... GORRELL, J. JEFFREY, EN ...... GOSNELL, JOHN ANSLEY, IPAQ GRABILL, CHARLES E., ATS! .... 5 GRAHAM, THOMAS W. ....... . GRAHAM, WILLIAM A., EAE . . . GRAVES, PATRICIA I., Aon . .. GREENE, HENRY E., JR., EX . .. GREEN, MARY ANN, Aon 6 GREENE, CHERYL M. .......... . GREENE, PAUL TRUMBULL, B911 GREGORY, RUSSELL G. ....... . GRESHAM, AUSTIN I-I., B011 .... . GRIGSBY, FRANCES G., I-me .. 7 GRIGSBY, JOHN W., :AE ........ So. . . . . .I-Iouston, Tex . . .Savannah, Ga San Antonio, Tex . .Huntsville, Ala .Granite City, Ill . . . .Columbia, . . . Nashville . . .Nashville, . .Clarksville, Teml Ten Ten Ten: . . . .LclarId, Mis . . . .Downey, Cali . .G1'eenville, S. . . .Nashville, Ten . .BirmiI1gham, Al Ashland City, Ten . . .Dallas, Tc . . . . .Pulaski, Ten . . . .OwensborO, K . . . . .AI-lington, V . . .Jacksonville, Fl Pittsburg, Ten . . .Columbia, Te Jackson, Te .. . . . . . .AtlarIta, . . .Nashville, Te . . .Jacksonville, F . .New Orleans, Kingsport, Te . . . . .Louisville, . . .NaslIville, Tex . . . .KnOxville, Te GRIGSBY, WILLIAM W., JR., HKA ...... Kingsport, Te GRISET, ERNEST J. .............. . . GROSRIND, DAVID T. .... . GUTHRIE, JAMES M., fmt: 8 HACKETT, J. MARSHALL, KA9 I-IAILEY, MARTHA, L., AIA ..... HALL, SCOTT R., me ......... . HALL, WILLIAM MICHAEL, ARE HAMILTON, BRUCE A., KA .... . 9 HAMILTON, JAMES K., IIRA HAMILTON, JOAN E., IIA ...,.... . . Boundbrook, . . .lVIemphis, Te . . . .Camden, A ........ROme, . .Brentwood, Te . ....... Tulsa., O . . .Nasl'1ville, Te .St. Petersburg, . .WilmingtOn, . , . . .Houston, HAMILTON, JOHN J., Ben ...... HAMILTON, IIAMMOND, MARTHA I-IAROLYN RAYMOND E. ...... . 10 HANES, THOMAS E., KA HARGROVE, FLORENCE, KA9 . .. HARING, PETER T., ERE ..... HARPER, GLENN A., me HARRIS, JAMES W., mm 11 HARRIS, JERRY L., KA .... HARRIS, R. RHYS, JR. .. . . .Memphis, T . . . .Paclucah, . . . . .Tl'Cl1tOn, . . . .Atlanta, . . . .Houston, . . . .Dallas, . . . .Atlanta, . . . .Dallas, .......Se1ma, . . . .Birmingham, HAWLEY, LYNN A., 111341 HAYES, ELLIE A. ..... . . . . HAYNES, JAMES B., JR. . . . . . .Murfreesboro, T . . . Columbus, . . . . .Cincinnati, IEADRICK, SUSAN, IYIPB .... IECKMAN, BARBARA J. ...... . IEDREEN, DAVID KEITH ............ IEDRICK, HERBERT KYLE, JR., IEGEWALD, LETICIA M., xe ... IENDERSON, JOSEPH K., IIKA . IENDRICK, JULIE A., X9 .... . IENNESSEY, JUDY A., me . . . ENRY, MARGARET FORT .... IERBERT, JAMES O., KA EREFORD, JAMES S., JR., EX . ERRING, MIKE M. .......... . ERSHEY, DIANNE G. .......... . ICKS, ROSS H. .............. . IGGINBOTHAM, NANCY GENE, IGGS, ROBERT L., fpm ... ILL, WILLIAM J., AKE .... INDLE, JOHN J. ....... .. INES, MERRILL O., KE INKLE, CARL C. III, BAE INRICHS, GAIL A. ........ . ODGES, CHARLES R., QKE . . . OFFMEYER, KENDRA, X9 .... OLBROOK, ALLEN W., Ben .. OLCOMB, TERRY, KE ....... OLDGRAF, MICHAEL R., EX .. LMES, JAMES C. ......... . LSOPPLE, KATHERINE J. ... LT, JOHN R. ............. . OUCLAND, JAMES G. USEAL, ALICE C. .. DSON, CHARLA L. .... . FFSTOT, LYNN C. ....... . RWITZ, JAMES DANIEL . . . . CKSON, EDWIN C., KE .. CKSON, STEPHEN E., me .. . HNSON, MICHAEL R., ATS? .. HNSON, PAMELA S. ...... . NES, ALICE FAYE, mn .. . NES, DALLAS J., me Kv . . . . Pittsburg, Tenn. . . . . . . .Clark, MO. .WilmingtOn, Del ., ..... Olympia, Wash . . .Louisville, Ky . . . . .Oak Ridge, Tenn . . . .Ja.ckson, Miss . . . . .Sarasota, Fla. . . .Greer1::astle, Ind . . . .Anderson, S.C . ....... Kelso, Tenn . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn .. . . . . . . . .NiOta, Tenn X52 ........ Dallas, Tex . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . . . .Shreveport, La NES, JOHN WALKER .... RDAN, HENRY JEFFREY .... PLAN, KENNETH JAY, znw . PLAN, MICHEL C., zum TTEN, RICHARD L., EBT .... UFMAN, IRVIN A., ZBT .... CK, MARTIN W., SPKXP .. . ELING, BETTY GRAY . . . ENUM, JOHN M. ..... . ETON, JAMES M., JR. LLY, WILLIAM B., .IIKA ... MP, SUSAN, AOH ........ MPLE, BERNARD J., KA .... NNY, JOHN T., EAI: ....... LER, WILLIAM B., KA .... . . . .Pawcatuck, Conn. . . . . .New Orleans, La. . . . .Little Rock, Ark. . . . .LOuisville, Ky. . . . . . .Dallas, Tex. . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .OWCHSlJO1'KJ, Ky. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. Louis, Mo. . . . .Baton Rouge, La. . . . .Oak Ridge, Tenn. . . . .Signal Mtn., Tenn. . . . . . . . Paducah, Ky. . . .BiI'mir1gham, Ala. . . . . .Franklin, Tenn. . . . .St. Louis, MO. . . . . . . .Clayton, MO. . . . Springfield, Tenn. . . . .Tulsa, Okla. . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .Nz1Shville, Tenn. . . .Pine Bluff, Ark. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Lawrence, N.Y. .. . . .Red Bank, NJ. . . .New Orleans, La. . . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . . Willow Grove, Pa. . . . .TaIlahorna, Tenn. . . . . . .SheHicld, Ala. . . . .Ashland, Ky. . . . .Nashvi1le, Tenn. . . . .Texarkana, Ark. . . . .RidgewOod, NJ. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .Louisville, Tenn. be Freshmen 0 Arty mm' .Yczknces 102 1 KIMREY, ARTHUR C., KE . . . KINDBERG, ERIC ....... KING, BRANT W. .....,... . KING, CHARLES R., 'PAS ..... KINNAIRD, EUGENE F., KA . . . 2 KINNARD MICHAEL S. ....... . KIRBY, JOHN D., Arm ............... KIRKPATRICK, SCOTT L., KA . . . KLEIN, ROBERT A., AEII ........... KLYCE JESSIE M. .... . 3 KNUPPEL, HOLLY C., X9 .... KRAUS, ALFRED P., 'IPAQ ..... . KURTZ, PAUL M., AEII ........ . LA FRANCO, FRANK P., IIKA .... LANCASTER, ELIZABETH C. . . 4 LANGE, REINHARD O. .......... . LAW, HALBERT GRANT ......... LEE, CAROLYN R. ............. . . . . . .Huntsvillc, Ala . . . .Mt. Brook, Al: .Gallatin, T em . . . .Atlanta, G: . . . .Louisville, K .Franklin, Ten . .BirmiIIgham, Al. . . .lNIemphis, Ten' .Huntington, W. V . . . . . .Evanston, I . . . . .Petersburg, I . . .Memphis, Ten . . . . Spring Valley, N. . . . . . .Wooddale, I' . . . .Florence, All . . . .Huntsville, A LASHER, ALFRED WILLIAM, III ..... . . . .Lookout Mt., Te LAWRENCE, WENDALL E., AAA ...... . . . . .Houston, T . . .Nashville, Ten . . . . .Gallatin, Te 5 LEIGH, CYNTHIA A. ..... ..... B allwin, LENNOX, JOHN C., KA . . . ...... Savannah, LENTZ, ALLEN D., fI1A9 . . . ...... Nashville, Te LENTZ, BARRY N. .......... ...... M cMinnville, Te LESLIE DONALD P., EAE . . .... Hendersonville, Te 6 LEWIN, THOMAS G., ZBT . . . . LEWIS, HELEN F., AAA LEWIS, MARIAN L. ....... . LEWIS, PATRICIA A., IIA .... 7 LIPSCOMB, LINDA A., 111:43 .... LIPSCOMB, MICHAEL R., AKE ... LITOFF, ROBERT S. ......... . LOOKHART, MARY S., xsz .. LOGGINS, WILLIAM KIRK .... 8 LONERGAN, LYNN D., IIBQIH .... . LONG, HARRIET R., xo ................. LOTTINVILLE, JULIE L., IIB-If MAGINNIS, SHARON L., IIB41 .... MANLEY, JOSEPH P. ......... . 9 MANSFIELD, KENNETH E., ATS2 .. MARTIN, ANN ,IERYL .......... MARTIN, JOHN H., me ......... LESTER, DOROTHY E. ..... . . . . . . .University City, . .New Orleans, . . . .Memphis, Te . . . .Houston, T . . . .Tulsa, Ok . . . .Nashville, Tel . . . .MeInphis, Te . New Haven, Co . . . . . . .Decatur, . . . .Charlotte, Te . . .Webster Groves, .Trenton, Te .......Tulsa, O . . .Bellaire, . . . .Ashevillc-3, . . . .Nashville, T . .Shelbyville, Te ........Dallas, MARTIN, LINDA E., X52 ................. Vicksburg, MARTIN, SIDNEY JERALD, AKE ........ Columbus, 10 MARTIN, LOWELL F., EX ............ Ft. Lauderdale, MATHIS, MARGARET ANN, AOII .......... Roswell, MATTHEWS, LARRY E., QKNI' .... .... N ashville, T MAXWELL, BARBARA M., X9 .... . . .Alexandria, MAY, ROGER TYLER, EAE .... .... P ensacola, 11 MAYFIELD, CHARLOTTE A., AOII ...... Memphis, T MCANDREWS, LAWRENCE A., QKE ...... Nashville, T McBRIDE, JAMES D., SIJKE .......... .... L ouisville, McCLELLAND, J. FLEMING, AKE . . . ...... Atlanta, MCEACHERN, PRISCILLA, 11B'I1 . . . .... Memphis, T VICENIRY, ANNE W., KA ............. San Marino, Calif. VICFALL, MARTHA BARRETT, AOH ........ Atlanta, Ga. VICFARLANE, JOHN E., AKE .............. Palestine, Tex. VICGAW, JUNE L., nm ...... VICCEHEE, VIRGINIA E., xo . P IACCHEE, LARRY R. ..... . VICINTIRE, RONNIE M. VIcKAY, MARY A. ...... . HQLEAN, MICHAEL D. .. CMURRY, CURRY, KA . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Jackson, Miss. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . . .Wallingford, Pa. . . . .KingspOrt, Tenn. . . . . Jackson, Miss. cRAY, JACKIE L. ................ ..... V el-sniiles, Ky. AHANY, SUZANNE C., AAA .............. Oxford, Onin EADOWS, JAMES ALLEN, III EAS ..... Birmingham, Ala EARS, PAUL SIMS, JR., ATQ .............. OI-Iandn, Fla. EASEL, MARTIN L. ......... . ECKSTROTH, ANNE, me .... EIERHOEFER, ERIC R., EX . . . .... Lexington, Ky. . . . . .Fort Lee, NJ. . . ..... Memphis, Tenn. ERIWETHER, THOMAS N., EN .... ....... A tlanta, Ga. ETZGER, ELLEN L. ............ .... P aducah, Ky. EYER, WILLIAM L., EX ICHAEL, MAX, III, mam IDDLEHURST, JIM R. ILHOLLAND, SUNNY L. ILLER, ELLEN KAY .... ILLER, PENNY L., Aon .... ILLER, WILLIAM C., II INCHEY, JOHN W., HRA ... ITCHELL, SANDRA C. ONTIEL, DAVID C., HRA .... OODY, ANN B. ........... . OODY, THOMAS E., EAE OONEY, CAROL L. ....... . OORE, ALAN L., IIA .......... . . . . .Helena, Ark. . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . .HoustOn, Tex. . . . . .St. Louis, Mo. . . . .HOdgenville, Ky. . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . .Hialeah, Fla. . . . . .Knoxvi1le, Tenn. . . . . . .Tulsa, Oklo.. . . . . .Mobile, Ala. . . . .TuIsa, Okla. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. ..............Decatur,Ala. . . . . . . . . . Jackson, Miss. OORE, HORACE CREELEY, III, EN ...Wilmington, N.C. OORE, ROBERT J. ..................... Richmond, Va. OORE, SHARON A. ...... . ORELAND, STEVE C., KE .. ORCAN, DANIEL C., ATQ .. . . . . .Decatur, Ga. . . . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . .... Oak Ridge, Tenn. ORRISS, ALBERT W., JR., KA .... ....... T yler, Texas ORRIS, SANDRA E., FCPB .... RRISS, WENDY ........... . . . .Owensboro, Ky. . . . . . . . . .Sy1acauga, Ala. RTON, GEORGE B., JR., AKE . ...... Manchester, Tenn. RPHEY, DONALD V., EX . . . RPHEY, FAIN, X52 ......... RPHY, VINCENT, EN . . . RRIE, LYNETTE F. ...... .. ERS, ROLAND H., JR., Ex .. TINCER, MICKI, IIEQ .... XON, WALTER w., III LL, VICTORIA JEAN, xo . .. ONNOR, DAVID E. P., ATS! IVER, ROBERT L., JR., EAE MSTEAD, BERNARD B. .... . NYBECKER, NANCY L., X9 WALT, LEE H. ......... . . . . . . . . .Creve Coeur, Mo. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. .............Atlanta, Ga. . . . .San Antonio, Texas . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Tulsa, Okla. . . . Jacksonville, Ark. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Wa.shingtoI1, D.C. . . . . . .Savannah, Ga. . . .... Warren, Ohio . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .Huntsville-, Ala. Clary of 1968 103 Ike Frefbmen of Am and .fciencef 104 1 OVERTON, VIRGINIA B., KAO . . . OWEN, CATHEY D., A011 ...... OWENS, RICHARD M., KA . . . OXFORD, REBECCA L. ...... . PALENCIA, DAVID MICHAEL ..... 2 PARISH, AUBREY ............. PARKER, ANN C. ................ . PARKER, GEOFFREY STEPHEN PARRY, PATRICIA A., H1341 ..... PAYNE, KAROLYN R., Aon ...... 3 PEARSON, MICHAEL M. L. PENNINGTON, WILLIAM H., EN PERRY, MARCIA A., rms ....... PERRY, ROBERT C., 411611 ..... PERRYMAN, PHIL W., JR., PRS 4 PETERMAN, GARY M., HRA PETERSON, CHARLES H., :prop PETERSON, GILMAN P., EN .... PETRIE, WILLIAM M., EX ... PETTEY, LINDA C., RAS . .. 5 PETTYJOHN, THAD, ATS! PETWAY, CATHY O., KA9 PITTMAN, HOLLOWAY, mar .. PITTS, KNOX, III, AKE ....... PLEMONS, JUDY K. ........ . 6 PONDER, JON W., EN .. POWELL, VIRGINIA ....... POWERS, ELIZABETH A. ... PRATT, WALTER F. .... . PRESCOTT, JOHN A, .. 7 PRESSLY, JAMES B., JR., SAE .. PRYOR, ROBERT E., EN ...... PUCKETT, JAMES P., me PURDY, LINDA JOYCE .... PUTZEL, SOL H., JR., zizw 8 QUENELLE, JOHN D., KE ....... QUINLEN, WILLIAM L., me .... RAINWATER, ROSS A., QPR-If . .. RALEY, KAREN A., IVIJB ........ RAMSEY, ANNE LESLIE, AAA . . 9 RAMSEY, JAMES R., Ren RANKIN, KIRK, KA ....... RAPAL, ROBERT J., ATQ RASCHE, ARTHUR P. . RAVITZ, DIANNE, Aon 10 RAY, CHARLES BARHAM, 'IPAQ REAMER, RICHARD A., ZBT .... REED, DIANA L. ............ . REICHARDT, ANN TERRY, AOII REYNOLDS, BEVERLY, X52 ..... 11 REYNOLDS, CRAIG H. . . . . RILEY, SUSAN G., AAA .... ROBERTS, TRISH L., KA9 . . . ROBERTSON, WAYNE . . . . . . RODGERS, ALAN W. . . . . . .Me1nphis, Toni' . . . .Houston, Texa . . . . Poplar Bluff, Mc . . . . Jacksonville, Fl: . .Fort Lauderdale, Fl: Daphne, AL . . .Miami Springs, Fl' . ....... Atlanta, G . . .Memphis, Ten . . . .Hopkinsville, K, ........MIam1,P1 . . . Poplar Bluff, Ten . . .. .. .St. Louis, M . . . . . .Urbana, I . . .Tulsa, Okl . . . .Brentwood, Ten . . . .Pensacola, F . . .Cave City, . . .Louisville, . . ,Bessemer, A . . . .Bainhridge, . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Montgomery, A . . . . .Shelbyville, Te . . .Chattanooga, Te .........Chicago, . .Stone Mountain, ... . . . . .LaGrange, . . . . , . Jackson, M . . . .Decatur, . . . .Greenville, S . . . .Palestine, Te . . . .Hattiesburg, M . . . . .Oakwood, . . .Smyrna, Te . . . . .Sycamorc, . . . .Memphis, Te . . . . .Sapucpa, O . . . .Melbourne, . . . .Ga1latin, Te . . . .Little Rock, . . . . . . .Atlanta, . . .Delhi, Ont . . . . . .Paducah, . . . . .Kensington, . . . .Memphis, T . . . .Durham, I . . . . . . .St. Louis, .. . .. .. .St. Louis, . .Oklahoma City, . . . . .Louisville, . . . . . . .Houston, T ..........Salem, .Fort Walton Beach, . . . . . . .Huntsville, LODGERS, OCTAVIA E., A01'I .OGERS, ROBERT C. ....... . . . . ..... Tupelo, kfiss. . . . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. OCERS, SUSAN L., mn ......... ..... w heeling, w. va. .OLLER, BARBARA A., IIBIII . . ........Tulsa,Okla. .OSENBLATT, ARTHUR A., AEII .... . . .Miz1n'1i, Fla. LOSENBLATT, STEVEN P., ZBT ........ Chevy Chase, Md. OSS, JOHN J., JR., AIIII OUSE, JUDITH T., Aon ... USS, PHILIP R., zur USSELL, LINDA R. UTH, THOMAS w.,A1-In UTLEDGE, HAROLD K., JR., AFER, JAY C., zzarr ........ AFLEY, JOHN M., JR. .... . QXLMON, DONNA F. .. MS, HANSFORD, SIIAG .... RNO, RICKYE J. ....... . SNETT, RICHARD B., me WYER, WILLIAM M., ARE HLIIY, COOPER M., fpicqf . HNEIDER, WILLIAM D. . . . . . . . . . . . .Savannah, Tenn. . . . ......... Midway, Ky. . . . .ChattanOOga, Tenn. . . . .ChattanOOga, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . .HaverfOrd, Pa. IIKA ........ Terrell, Texas . . . . . . . . . .,IacksOnvilIe, Fla. .. . . . .. . .NashvilIe, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . .1 . . . . . . .Decatur, Ga. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . ...... Atlanta, Ga. . . ...... Russellville, Ky. . . . . .BirIniIIgham, Ala. . . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. HROEDER, MARGERY K., AAA .... ...... N ormal, Ill. OTT, JANIE .............. OTT, RICHARD P., QRS CALL, BOBBY D., zur .... . . . ..... Little Rock, Ark. . . . .ElmendOrf, Alaska . . . . .Montgomery, Ala. LIG, BEBE L., HBS? .......... . . . . . .I-Iouston, Texas LPH, SUZANNE, AAA ...................... Burke, VA. SSIONS, LEE MOULTRIE, ., BAE ...... Marietta, Ga. JR VIER, KIRBY, EAE .................. Birmingham, Ala. ANNON, MARY E., XS? . .. EINBEIN, MARC L., AEII .... ELTON, SANDRA RUTH .... ON, WAYNE M., AI-:rr ..... PSON, SUSAN ELLEN .... RR, SUSAN Ia., KA ....... ITH I TH , JERRY H., IIIIA ...... ITH, I TH I TH ITH ITH: ALDEN E. ........ . LAWRENCE T., THAI' . . . LESLIE E., AAA ...... HAROLD, JR., quiz .... MARSHA L., KA .... RANDALL E., B911 . . . ITH RUSSELL L., AEH .... ITH STEPHEN H. ..... . ITH, SUSAN LEE, AOII .... LL, CHARLES M. ..... . OLIK, DON E., zm- ........ BY, JAMES M., III, IPAQ NCER, MARTHA O. ..... . ND, BILL S. .... ...... . OUL, DAVID D., ATS? . .. KES, DIANNE C. .... . MPS, DOROTHY C. . . . . RK, PORTER O., EN ..... IN, FAITH SUSAN, AEfI1 .... . . . . .Gainesville, Ga. . . . .Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . . .Nashvillc, Tenn. . . . . . . .Sl1revepOrt, La. . . . .Downers Grove, Ill. . . . . . . . .Austin, Texas . . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . . .Johnson City, Tenn. . . . . . . . .LOuisville, Ky. . . . . .Little Rock, Ark. . . . . .ChattanOoga, Tenn. . .Fcrt Lauderdale, Fla. , . . .Terrace Park, Ohio . . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . . .Pine Bluif, Ark. . . . .ElizabethtOn, Tenn. . . . . .Miami Beach, Fla. . . .Highland Park, Ill. . . .Charlottesx-'ille, Va. . . . .Done-lson, Tenn, . . .I-Iouston, Texas . . . . . .GlenclaIe, MO. . . . .Nashvil1e, Tenn. . . . .WOrthington, Ohio . . . . .Yonkers, N.Y, Clam of 1968 105 The Frefkmen 0 Arts and Jlczlencef 106 1 STEMMLER, JOHN A., QA6 ..... STEPHENS, THOMAS W., SIPAG . .. STRESS, MARC A., AE11 ........ STEVENS, JAMES C. .......... . STEWART, CAMERON R., f11KE . . 2 STONE, BARBARA B., KA .... STONE, SANDRA E., KA ..... . STRADLEY, ALICE B., A011 . . STRINGHAM, JACK F., EN .... STUART, JOHN F. ....... . 3 SULLIVAN, MARY A. ......... . SUTHERLAND, JEAN MARIE, xo SYKES, WESLEY, JR. .......... . TALLAKSEN, LESLEY ANN, KA .. TAPPAN, CRAIG, AKE .......... 4 TARASOFF, BARBARA ........ TATE, CHRISTY KEYES, AAA ... TATUM, THOMAS D., Ben .. TAYLOR, VISTON, III, K2 . .. TENNEY, FRANK, ARE .... 5 TESSMANN, PATRICIA A., KA9 . . . Memphis, Tenn . . . . .Atlanta, Ga . . . . . . .Amboy, N.J . . . .Birmingham, Ala . .... Alexandria, Va . . . .Garden City, N.Y . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . . .Atlanta, Ga . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .Louisville, Ky . . .Nashville, Tenn ..........Atlanta, Ga . . . .... Nashville, Term .. . . .Atlar1ta, Ga. . . . .Mobile, Ala . . .San Boria, Mexicf . . . . .Louisville, KJL . . .LouisVille, K . . . .Pittsburg, Tens' . . . .Shreveport, La Chattanooga, Tern THIEL, KATHRYN J., AAA ....... ...... E vansville, In THOMAS, DIANA L. .......... . THOMPSON, DEWITT C., QIJAG . . THOMPSON, LINDA A., KA . . . . 6 . . . . .Louisvil1e, K . . . . . . . .Nashville, Ten Chattanooga, Ten TI-IURMAN, WILLIAM NEAL, JR., QA6 ...... Atlanta, G TI-IURMOND, ROBERT P., KE .......... Dyersburg, Ten TIPTON, EDMOND FRANKLIN, B911 .... Nashville, Ten TIVERS, LESLIE I-I. ..................... Memphis, Ten TOMLINSON, BETTE J., A011 ....... 7 TOVREA, PHILIP E., KA ....... Webster Groves, M . . . .Phoenix, Ar. TRABUE, MARY DALE, 1113112 ..... .... N ashville, Ten TRAUTMAN, STEPHEN M., B911 TREITZ, JOHN G., QIPKE .......... TREMBLAY, LORRAINE, P11513 . . 8 TRIMBLE, GRACE . ........ . . . . .... Nashville, Te . . . .LOuisville, . . . .Miarni, F . . . . .Atlanta, TUCKER, GREGORY, EN .......... .... N ashville, Te TURNER, WILLIAM D., me ............ Memphis, Te VAN DE ROOVAART, JANE E., AAA . . .Cedar Rapids, Io VALTZ, RICHARD, AEII ........... 9 VAUGHAN, GLENDA K. ...... . VAUGHAN, JEFFREY C., IIKA . .. WALKER, JAMES O., III ..... . WALKER, JOSEPH P. .... .. WALKER, HELEN, AAA .... 10 WALLER, MARTHA W., KA9 WARD, DAVID H. ........... . WARD, ROBERT F., IIKA ...... WARREN, GRADY LEE, AKAI' WATERS, ALTON L., JR. .... . . . . . .Pittsburgh, . . . . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Webster Groves, . . . .Franklin, Te . . . . . .Dallas, Te . Chattanooga, Te . . . .Evansville, I . . . .NashVille, Te . . . .COpperhil1, Te . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Bristol, Te 11 WATLAND, GAYLE K., KA .... .... A rlington Heights, WEIL, LAURA I., IIBIIP .... ....... G reenville, WEIS, CRAIG C., B611 ................ Birmingham, M WELLS, EMILY J. .................... Norrisonburg, WESTMORELAND, LYNWOOD K., IIJKE .... Hampton, 1 WHALEN, THOMAS H., IIKA WHITE, DIANNE F. ........ . WHITE, GREGORY K., EN . . . WHITE, HAROLD S., JR., EX . WHITE, LOUISE M., AAA . .. 2 WHITE, MARILYN, xo ...... WHITEHURST, NANCY, Aon WHITESIDE, JIM H., KA .... WHITMAN, NANCY L. .... . . . . .... Memphis, Tenn. . . . . .Raleigh, N.C. . . . .Villa Park, Ill. . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. . . . ..... Martin, Tenn. . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . .Glasgow, Ky. . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. WILDER, DIANE E., IWIHB .... .... N ashville, Tenn. 3 WILLBERN, MARGARET . . . WILLIAMS, ANNE E., xo .... . . . .Bellaire, Texas . . . .Lookout Mountain, Tenn. WILLIAMS, WAYNE, IPAQ ................... Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAMS, CONSTANCE S., IWIPB .......... St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAMS, DAVID SPENCER, IIKA ........ St. Louis, Mo. A ILLIAMS, FRANK B. .............. Johnson City, Tenn. ILLIAMSON, ROBERT VINCENT, QKE, Laurel Bay, S.C. ILLIAMSON, STEPHEN D., ATS! .......... Tulsa, Okla. ILLIS, RICHARD A. .............. ..... L ouisville, Ky. ILKES, JAMES C., KA .... ...... .... L e xington, Ky. ILSON, CHARLES D., ATQ .............. St. Louis, Mo. ILSON, ELIZABETH SIMPSON, AAA ....... Atlanta, Ga. INSTON, LIBBA, KA ............... ITHERSPOON, MARCIA L. . ...... .. . .... Valdosta, Ga. . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. OLF, MARK R., EAE ....... .... S tamford, Conn. OLFE, JESSY L. ..... . ooD, STINSON o. ..... . OODARD, HELEN, AAA .... OOTEN, MERRITT, IWIPB .... . . . . . . .New Orleans, La. .. . . . . . .Macon, Ga. . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . .Lebanon, Tenn. ORDEN, RICHARD L., IPAQ .... . .... Nashville, Tenn. RIGHT, GWEN, HEI, ........ .... YATT, MARY JANE, AAA .... . . .Houston, Texas .Chickamauga, Ga. YENANDT, ROBERT L. .... .... C incinnati, Ohio INGLING, ANN, I-me ORK, JOHN C. ....... . OUNG, CRAWFORD ...... OUNG, WILLIAM H., KA . . . . . ROVSKY, GYLL, AEI, .... I RING, MICHAEL J. . . . . . .Alexandria, Va. . . . . .Shawneetown, Ill. Fort Worth, Texas . . . . .Tupel0, Miss. . . .Huntsville, Ala. . .Nashville, Tenn. Clam of 1968 107 231 4 Sxi X M .., Q 1- wh iw xx V - Q B-fax 1 as Hwy T 'M xx Y xf 6 W az ml an Despite Dean Rowe's efforts to attract women students, the Engineering School and profession remain a man,s world. The handful of coeds in the Engineering School manage to make brilliant grades, much to the chagrin of the jealous male majority. The profes- sors, however, seem to narrate off-color tales with great abandon. The technical disciplines taught here have prompted Arts and Sciences students to refer derisively to the E-school as the trade school and to question the literacy of the engineers. The engineering student, in turn, supercilliously points to his numerous afternoon labs and his 18-hour course load as evidence of harder work. The only advantage engineers will admit having is a shorter registration period. They seem to know exactly where they are go- ing. After discovering that civil is the easiest field, the task of career-hunting is greatly simplified. But the world needs technical graduates, and Vanderbilt men are considered better than the average engineer. Dozens of firms recruit on the campus, and even the c'gentleman's or student gets a job with a high starting salary. When graduation day rolls around, it seems that these three labs a week were worthwhile after all. t e 5219001 of Engineering 109 The 5.602.075 of the School of En ineering Council. I ADAMS , 5 Battalion Q A.S.C.E. , ADAMS, Tau Beta ADKINS 2 Tau Beta Treasurer 3 SCA. I.E.E.E. 5 A.S.M.E. Tau Beta I.E.E.E. A.S.C.E., 7 I.E.E. 110 President. JAA-VU f BAIRD, GUD T. ...... . BANKS, JAMES M. BLACK, PHILLIP L. ... BRUNSON, JACKSON B. BUCHANAN, RAY A. ............ . BUILDER, J. LINDSEY, JR., Am ..... ACKER, WILLIAM P., III, KA ........ Anniston, Al SCA, JAA-VU, IFC, Conservative Club, Freshman Dor CARL E., JR. .......... Murfreesboro, Ten Commander, AROTC, Scabbard and Blad Association of Army Award. WAYNE W., KA ............. Dallas, Tex Pi, Varsity Golf, Semper Fidelis Society Vic I CHARLES MOREAU, CIHKE . .Richmond, V I.E.E.E., NROTC. ALBERS, SCA, JAA-VU, I.E.E.E. ALDRIDGE, MILTON .............. Nashville, Ten ALEXANDER, ARMAND BANKS, III .... Shelbyvill JOHN J., JR., quo: .... .... O ak1and,Cal Ten Pi Cataloguer, A.I.C.H.E. x ANDERSON, ROBERT G., GIJKE ...... Nashville, Te JAA-VU Council 2, 3, CIDKE Social Chairman, IM Bo 4, A.S.C.E. , BAIRD, BRUCE I., B911 ...... BQII Secretary, I.E.E.E. Vice Chairman, Dorm Counc . Carlisle Barracks, . . . . . . . .Carlisle Barracks, . . . . .Brownsville, Te . . . . . . .Paducah, 4 BOGARD, PAUL A. ................ Waverly, Te BOLSTER, WILLIAM N., KE .......... Bristol, Te KE House Manager, Honor Council. BONNET, WILLIAM A., IIKA ....... Las Vegas, Varsity Swimming, VUCEPT, Publications Board, Beta Pi Corresponding Secretary, A.S.C.E. Treasu BRUMMETT, CHESTER C., JR. .... Birmingham, WRVU Technical Director, Vanderbilt Marching Ba .Nashville, Te . Nashville, Te Pi, A.S.M., A.S.M.E. . .Anniston, A Student Senate: VUCEPT Chairman of Board of I ernors, SCA, Varsity Tennis. BUNDY, BRIAN C. ................ Kingsport, T A.S.C.E. 6 BURICE, THOMAS H. . .... . . .... Nashville, T CAMPBELL, J. MICHAEL, KA .... . . KA Parliamentarian, President Semper Fidelis Soci A.S.M.E., JAA-VU, Secretary Junior Bar Association CARNEAL, JAMES W., JR., 'PKXI' .... Owensboro, . . . .Atlanta, JAA-VU, SCA. CAROTHERS, WILLIAM H., QKXI' . . .Nashville, T SCA, JAA-VU, A.S.C.E., Social Chairman QKIII. G CARR, HENRY M. .......... ..... A gana, I.E.E.E., Freshman Swimming CELAURO, PAUL F. .............. Nashville, CLAYTON, JAMES HOLLIS, III .... Nashville, T A.I.E.E., I.E.E.E. CRANOR, MORRIS LEE, frlcslf ...... Greenville, T HLINGER, FRANK W. . . . ,... Nashville, Tenn. AVENPORT, DAVID R. . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. VIS, FRANK P., CPAG ............ Nashville, Tenn. S.C.E., IM Football, Tennis, Softball. Y, JOHN H., ATU ................. Orlando, Fla. Q Vice President, Treasurer, A.S.M.E. GEORGE, DON W. .......... Murfreesboro, Tenn. RVU Program Director, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, SAUSSURE, EDWARD C., AKE, Birmingham, Ala. nderbilt Parachute Club, Semper Fidelis Society, S.M.E. STLER, WILLIAM J., AKE ....... Winchester, Ky. icron Delta Kappa, IM Football, Softball, Basketball, I.C.H.E. LLENS, JAMES R., QKE ............. Herrin, Ill. S.C.E., fI1KE Vice-President, Social Chairman, Jr. Bar sociation, CSAA, Women's Standards Committee So- l Aid, Eowattj Dorm Council. RRIS, JOSEPH M. .... ...... G oodlcttsville, Tenn. AGO, JOE A., ATS2 .................. Mobile, Ala. shman Track, Varsity Track, A.S.C.E., NROTC, abbard and Blade, Vice President, ATU Historian 3, 4. NN, HAROLD B., KA .......... Montgomery, Ala. nor Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, A.S.M.E. RLY, DAVID DEHART .......... Kingsport, Tenn. .M.E., Dorm Council, A.S.M. SON, RICHARD D. ............ Knoxville, Tenn. DER, WILLIAM F., KE .......... Memphis, Tenn. nor Council 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, Treasurer 4, I.E.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade. FROCK, ROBERT D., ATS! ..... Winter Park, Fla. .C.E., Swimming Team. UCANE, BRENDAN EDWARD, ATS! ...Nashville, Tenn. HLEY, JAMES H., AKE ........ Honolulu, Hawaii EMING, DON J., KE .............. Lexington, Ky. n's Glee Club President, Dorm Council, SCA. MING, ROY O., KE .............. Jackson, Tenn. .Ch.E. 3, 4, JAA-VU 2, 3, 4. MBILL, J. MIKE, B911 ..... .... L ouisville, Ky. ketball. RVIN, DAVID B., BGII ........ Bowling Green, Ky. USE, FREDERICK L. . . ..... Nashville, Tenn. per Fidelis Club. FEECHARLES ROBERT ......... Nashville, Tenn. ETSCHIUS, GARRETT A., III ...... Babylon, N.Y. OTC, I.E.E.E., Navy Rifie Club. RE, ANDREW C., QIJKE .......... Wartrace, Tenn. House Manager, JAA-VU, A.S.M.E. President, En- ering Council, Presiclent's Round Table. ACE, SNAKE, EX .............. Hopkinsville, Ky. sity Basketball. QIILY, KENNETH W., JR. ...... Birmingham, Ala. OMES, JOHN C., QJKE ......... Nashville, Tenn. -VU, A.S.C.E. Social Chairman. Iam of 1965 111 The tfenzom' 0 the School 0 Engmeemng 1 HALL, LINUS PARKER, IIKA ...... Memphis, Tenn Freshman Swimming, WRVU, SCA, JAA-VU, Newmar Club Assistant Social Chairman. HAMMOND, FREDERICK H., KE .... Jackson, Tenn I.E.E.E., JAA-VU. HARGETT, DAVID .,.............. Memphis, Tenn' A.I.C.H.E., Joint University Bands, Parachute Club Vicce President. HARMAN, JOE H. ................ Donelson, Tenn 2 HEAD, CLYDE C., JR., KE ........ Springfield, Tenn Honor Council President: VUCEPT, Omicron Delta Iigpgig NROTC Co. C Commander, Scabbard and Blade HEISHMAN, JAMES, KA .... Indian Lake Estates, Fla Varsity Swimming. HENDERSON, JOHN S., KE ...... Chattanooga, Tenn A.S.C.E., S.S.D. f HENDRICKSON, PHIL H. ......... Nashville, Tenn Sigma Tau, SCA, JAA-VU, A.S.C.E. Vice-President, Westminster Foundation, N.S.F., Varsity Track. 3 HICKERSON, LOGAN H. .......,.. Nashville, Ten A.S.C.E., SCA, JAA-VU, NSF. HINES, CHARLES R. .............. Calvert City, K Varsity Basketball, A.I.C.H.E. Secretary, Treasurer, Dor Council. HOOD, DAVID D., KA ............ Birmingham, Al A.S.M.E. INGRAM, CHARLES R., EX ....... Nashville, Ten A.S.C.E., Baseball. 4 JONES, ROBERT J., KE ........... Nashville, Ten A.S.C.E. Social Chairman, Treasurer, President, Tau Be Pi, Engineering Council. JOST, DONALD L. ................ Nashville, Ten A.S.C.E., Freshmen Track, Varsity Track. JUDAY, BILL, B911 ............... .Northville, Mic Football. KEARLEY, JAMES A., EN .......... Nashville, Ten A.S.M.E., JAA-VU, IM Football, Basketball, Softball. 5 KELLER, LELAND C., IIKA ....... Birmingham, Al HKA Pledge Trainer, Dorm Council, SCA, I.E.E.E., V CEPT Vice-President, ROTC Brigade Staff, Vanderb Clee Club. KIRBY, WILLIAM EUGENE, IIKA . .Nashville, Ten IIKA Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, IM Football. KIRCHOFF, LOUIS FRANK, ATS? ..... Paducah, it KNEPPER, TERRY WARREN, KA .... Sarasota, Fl KA Recording Secretary, Varsity Baseball, Freshm Baseball, Honor Council Alternate, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C 6 LAITER, MOISES E. .............. Bogota, Coloml A.I.C.H.E., V.I.S.A., Soccer, Hillel. LETTON, WINSOR, III, ATQ ...... Montgomery, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma. LINDSAY, WILLIAM T., KE .... Chattanooga, Te Varsity Swimming, IM Board, JAA-VU, SCA, A.I.E. I.E.E.E., M.M. LOWE, JAMES E. .............. Goodlettsville, Te A.S.C.E. 7 LUNSFORD, JULIUS RODCERS, Q39 . .Atlanta, Baseball, SCA Senior Cabinet, JAA-VU. LYNN, FREDRICK E., ZBT ......,... Memphis, Te Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. Secretary-Treasurer, Hillel, cle K. MALLORY, ALBERT S. ............ Nashville, Te ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Commander ROTC B ade. MANNING, RICHARD P. .......... Nashville, Te P.S.K. Vice-President, Treasurer, President, March Band Rank Leader, Head Drummer, I.E.E.E., Wind semble Symphonic Orchestra. IATI-IANY, LLOYD W. . . . ..., Kansas City, Ma. i.I.C.H.E. ICCLOSKEY, JAMES W. ........ East Palestine, Ohio i.I.G.H.E. fIILLER, JOHN ED, EX ........ Murfreesboro, Tenn. 'arsity Basketball Captain, A.S.C.E., SCA, Rush Chair- ian EX. fIOODY, JOE R., JR., 13911 ..........., Tulsa, Okla. 7UCEPT, BGII Treasurer, S.A. Secretary of Interna- .onal Affairs, I.E.E.E. ZIOORE, HARRY G., JR. .......... Nashville, Tenn. 'au Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A.S.C.E., SCA, JAA-VU, NSF. IOORE, JAMES K. .................. Franklin, Ky. SCA, JAA-VU, NROTC. IIXON, THOMAS H. ............. Nashville, Tenn. l..S.M.E. IORRIS, RUSSELL . . . .... Granitevillc, S.C. ISVERHOLSER, KNOWLES ARTHUR . .Laurinburg, N.C. lhi Eta Sigma, A,I.C.H.E. President and Vice-President, au Beta Pi Vice-President. WEN, RICHARD C., PJAE .... .... .S.C.E. PPAS, PETER P. ....... . .E.S.E.P. RIS, WILLIAM O. .. ... S.K. . Gallatin, Tenn. . . .Sanford, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. ARSON, JOHN R., EX ........ Waxahachie, Texas og A.I.c.H.E., ,IAA-VU, soA. EPLES, GERALD T., KE ........ Huntingdon, Tenn. rm Council, I.E.E.E., M.M. RERSON, LEWIS M. .......... Brentwood, Tenn. .E.E., COMMODORE Photographer, Hustler Photogra- er. RZELIUS, SUSAN C., PHIJB .... Chattanooga, B House President, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi 's Badge, Delphians, Lotus Eaters, Athcnians, i Alpha, W0men's Advisory Council, A.S.M.E. WER, DAN E., TIKA ............. Nashville, rsity Football, SCA, A.S.C.E., CSAA. IMM, NICKIE H. .............. Bon Aqua, 'CKETT, LANNY J. ............. . Jackson, Tenn. Wom- Delta Tenn. Tenn. Tenn, .K. President, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta ma, Wesley Foundation. Y, ROBERT T., JR. ............ . EVES, RONALD L. ............ . .C.E., A.W.S., Marching Band, Pep ID, JOHN A. ............... . . .. .G.E. CHARDS, JOHN S. ......... . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Band. Donelson, Tenn. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. BINETTE. CHARLES L., JR. ....Nashville, .E.E., AROTC, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Tenn. ARDINA, JOSEPH T. ........... Nashville, Tenn. Beta P1, A.S.M.g N.S.F. Grant, A.S.M.E. ADE, ANDREW H., EAE ........ lVIartinsvillc, Va. E House Manager, Pledge Trainer, A.S.M.E. ERWIN, WILLIAM W. .......... Washington, D.C 1175 Glee Club, Sailing Club, A.S.M.E. ITH, ALLEN WINSTON ........ Nashville, Tenn. .E.E., Newman Club. lm! of 1965 113 The efenz'01'.f of the School of En ineering Clam of 1965 SMITH, ROBERT H. .............. Pennington, N., Glee Club, I.E.E.E.g Tau Beta Pi. SNATER, GERALD M. ............ Nashville, Tenl I.E.E.E SNYDER, JAMES C., KA ......, . . .Birmingham, Al. A.S.M.E., SCA, ,IAA-VU, IM Football, Wrestling, Bow ing, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Rifle Team. STERCHI, WILLIAM B. ......... Chattanooga, Ten A.S.M.E. 2 STRONG, WILLIAM B., EN . . ....... Memphis, Ten A.S.M.E., Dorm Council, SCA, ,IAA-VU, IFC. SULLIVAN, PETER W., EAE ...... Birmingham, Al ' Honor Council, EAE President, ,IAA-VU5 W.I.C.H.E. A.S.M.E. Vice-President. 3 I.E.E.E. A.S.C.E.g SCA. I.E.E.E.g Band Manager. Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigma. 4 WARREN, LYNN, ARE ........ D.o.S. WASSERMAN, EDWARD P., EN 5 N.E.S.E.P. I.E.E.E., SCA, ,IAA-VU. gineering Council. 114 THOMPSON, GARY O. ...... .... . THOMSON, JAMES O., JR. ...... . SWEET, JOHN M. L., me ........... .Pirishhigh, Pi TARVER, LOYD E., JR. ..... . ...... Franklin, Te I.E.E.E., Treasurer, Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigma. THOMASSON, ANTHONY ......... Nashville, Te THOMASSON, JAMES NELSON, -PRE, Nashville, Te Brockport, N . Greenville, S . . .Marion, Nashville, Te WEIGEL, ROBERT F., QA9 .....,....... Atlanta, SCA, ,IAA-VU, A.S.C.E., Freshman Football. WELLS, CHARLES A. ............. Hopkinsville, Tau Beta Pig I.E.E.E., Baptist Student Union. I WHISMAN, CARL L. . . . ..... Nashville, T WHITE, ROLAND E. ............. Nashville, T SCA, I.S.M.E.g N.S.F.5 Track Team Assistant Mana, WILSON, JERRY E., IIKA .......... Carthage, T WIRTH, THOMAS L., fuzz ..... Nashville, T A.S.M.E., JAA-VU. 6 WISWELL, JAMES DAVID .... ...... E lkhart, 1.E.E.E. WOOD, JACK L, .................. Nashville, T A.s.c.E. WOODRING, GEORGE B., JR., EX .Brentwood, T EX Treasurer, NROTC Treasurer, A.S.M.E. WRIGHT, STEVE L. .............. Nashville, T Tau Beta Pi Recording Secretary, I.E.E.E. Chairman, 7 ZACK, ALLEN L. .... ..... B erwyn A.S.C.E. ZIEGLER, FRED G., EN . . . .... Pennsauken, The funiom of the School 0f1'3'1'lgZ1'l667 Z7flg Clmf 0 1966 BSTON, J. B. ....... . LLEN, ROBERT V. ..... . RMACOST, JAMES O. KINS, JOHN N., EAE .. NKS, EDWIN ROGER ROLO, DANIEL M., KA . . . . . .Nashvil1e, Tenn. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .DowelltOwn, Tenn. . . . . . .Bradenton Beach, Fla. UMGARTNER, WILLIAM z., JR NKE, MARK A. .............. . RNS, MICHAEL ANTHONY, TTORFF, DENNIS C., QIIKE OOME, DONALD J., AKE .... YSON, GEORGE PHILIP . . CK, THEODARIT M., IIKA Nashville, Tenn. .Trinidad, West Indies ZBT ..... Houston, Texas Richmond, Va. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Huntsville, Ala. DWELL, WILLIAM C., JR., ATO, Mountain Lakes NNON, R. ALAN .................. Spartansburg, S.C. REY, M. TIMOTHY, KA ............. RNAHAN, ROBERT NEWTON, fIPKXI' .. RROLL, WILLIAM T., JR., II: ........ ARK, THOMAS HENRY . . LEMAN, ANN G. ..... . REY, RICHARD J., EX RUM, FRANK, EAE ...... X, JAMES ALBERT ...... AMB, CLAYTON V., aim, . NIEL, WILLIAM R., KA .. NIELS, JAMES M., ATS? .. VISON, HARRY L., EN . . LANY, JUDSON WILLIAM, ...i MIC, JOSEPH W. ....... . TTY, BILL, QIJKKII ............. . . . . . TS, WAYNE J. ...... . IFFIN, JAMES B., EN PTA, KAMAL K. ..... . NCOCK, ROBERT J. .... . TZ, MARVIN B., AEE .. ZFELD, ROBERT E., AEII Ks, LANDIS W., me ....... GI-IES, THOMAS G. . .... . TCHESON, ROBERT N. . . OBSON, STEPHEN E. . . . . NINGS, ROBERT W. .... . NIGAN, EDWARD BARCU NsON, DONALD M., IIA NSTON, DANNY D. .... . ES, DOUGLAS B., KIPKZ .. PLE, RICHARD G. . . L, ROBERT A. . . . . HER, STEPHEN H. . . . . CH, JERRY W. ........ . TWICH, JOHN W., ATQ .f f ff U , N.J. .I-Iouston, Texas Nashville Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. . . . .Jackson, Mich. .Madisonville, Ky. Oak Ridge, Tenn. . .NashvilIe, Tenn. . . . . . .DecalLzr, Ga. .Bluefield, W. Va.. Millington, Tenn. . . . .Marietta, Ga. . . .El Paso, Texas Falls Church, Va. . .Nashville, Tenn. . . .San Jose, Calif. . . . . .Delhi, India . . . .Water Valley, Ky. Birmingham, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. . . .JOelton, Tenn. .Chappaqua, N.Y. .Nashvi1le, Tenn. . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. S, KA .... New Orleans, La. Selma, Ala. I-Iohenwald, Tenn. . . . . .Glenview. Ill. . . . Charleston, W. Va. .Gilbertville, Nlass. . . . . . .Matteson, Ill. Newbern, Tenn. . .Donelson, Tenn. The fumom' of the School 0fEngmee1fing Clam of 1966 1 LEHMAN, JOHN A., IIA ..,. . MANN, JEFFREY L., AEII MASON, JULIAN L., KA ..... MATTHEWS, RICHARD L. MCEIRNEY, DAVID C., Ron .. 2 MILLEN, LOUIS B., AKE ......... MILLER, LAURENCE D., III, LA MOON, THOMAS, JR. ........... . MOORE, MICHAEL w., 11011 .... MOTZ, LOUIS H., KPKE ..... 3 NORMAN, IRA M. ........ . O'NEIL, HAINES A., GPKE . . . PARKER, CHESTER L., JR. . . . PARSONS, VOLNEY M. .. PATE, JOHN R. ....... . 4 PERGLER, ROBERT A., KIPKE .... PUCKETT, JAMES C., HRA . . . RICE, PAUL D. .......... . RICH, STUART E. ...... . ROE, FRED D., JR. 5 ROSE, GARLAND P., JR. ... RUSSELL, FORREST J., IIA .. . SANDERS, TOM G. ......... . SCOTT, HAROLD M. ........ . SIMPKINS, IRBY C., JR., EAE . . . 6 SMITH, FREDERICK M., AKE SMITH, STEVEN V., QR: ...... .. SOMERS, RICHARD E. .... . SROUJI, SUHEIL H. ...... . STONE, RICHARD W., EN . . . 7 STUMM, ALBERT F., KA ....... SUTHERLAND, E. FRANK, JR. .... . THOMAS, JAMES A., Am ....... .,New Orleans, L . . . .I-Iollywood, Fl . . . .Birmingha11T, .Al . . . .Huntsville, Al . . . .ChattanOOga, Ten . . . . . .Drew, INIi . . .Falfu1'rias, Tex .. . .New Hope, A . . . . .Dallas, Tex . . . .Decatulg . . . .W3.N'CI'lY, Ten . . .Birmir1gha1r1, A . . .Birmingl1aIn, A . .Sl'1ellJyville, T01 . . . .Nashville, Te1 . . . .Alexandria, . . .Birmir1gham, A . . . . .Orange, Ca .. . . . .Miami, . . . .Flintville, Te . . . .Nashville, Tc . . . .Nashville, Tc . . . . .KirkwOOcl, . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Franklin, Te . . . .Nashvil1e, Te . . . .HenclersOn, Murfreesboro, Te . . . .Nazareth, Is . . . .Nasl'1ville, T . . . .Drexel Hill, . . .Mt. Juliet, T . . . . . .Medium L THOMAS, RONALD G., KIPKEI ,.... ..,. N ashville, T TYREE, YVALTER P., III, BQII . . .... Fair5e!.d, C S WARD, ROSS O. ................ .... A shclown, - WARLOW, THOMAS P., III, ATS? .,.. ..... O rlzmdu, WATCHORN, R. GRANT, B011 .. .Baltimore, WALTERS, HARRY G., III, 'PKR . . . .... Nashville, T WELCH, JERRY VV. .......... .. .Clarksville, T 9 WHITSIT, ROBERT KEITH, KA .... Setauket, WISE, BILLY B. .................. .... W arren, WILT, TOBY S., EX ...................... Evanston WINEFORDNER, CLIFFORD H., KA ....... Decatur, VVOMACK, LINDA GAYLE ............. Nashville, T 10 WONG, JOSEPH SIE-CHIONG ...... . .Sarawak, Mal: The Ifopbomores of the School of Engzneermg Clan' 0 1967 CKLEY, JOHN B., ............ NDERSON, EDGAR W., IIKA .... .NDREWS, RICHARD L. ...... . AGLEY, JOSEPH H. ARCALOW, JOHN C. .. ARRY, THOMAS L., EN EDWELL, DONALD E. ........ . NEDICT, JOSEPH A. ......... . NEDICT, SAMUEL HOLLY, EN . GESS, DARRELL T. .......... . OULDIN, DONALD W., KE WEN, EDWARD I. ....... . AME, DANIEL S., IIIIA .... AY, MALVIN L. ........ . OWN, ROBERT L. . . . OWN, WILLIAM A. ....... . IST, WILLIAM E., III, BGH .... RNETT, WILTON W., JR. . . . . SSARD, RALPH N. ........ . MPBELL, DARRELL W. . .. . DLER, ROBERT W., JR., KA . . . NNON, MARY C. .......... . ESHIRE, JAMES R. ...... . AFT, DONALD R., EN ....... OWDIS, JAMES H., III, IIE .... UTCHER, RONALD EDWARD .. RFMAN, WALTER R., JR. .... . VIS, HERBERT L., ZBT .... BENPORT, ROGER G., EN SPARD, THOMAS E., EAE .... WEY, SAMUEL R., JR., EAE NNALLY, JOHN B., AKE ..... . NNELLY, ARTHUR D., Ben ... UBLEDAY, ELDRIDGE GERRY NKER, WILLIAM L. ......... . PPS, DUPPER R. L., B611 ....... ANN EDDY .................. GLERT, FRANK W., III, Bon RAN, MICHAEL J., ATS? STER, JAMES K. ....... . , ALVIN, AEII ........... LNCH, TIMOTHY A., EN .... BLE, ROBERT N., :AE STI, JAMES H., EN ...... RDON, JON I., ZBT ............ AEFLIN, CARL DAVID .......... VES, HENRY KENNEDY, . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Wilmington, Del. . . . .Fayetteville, Tenn. . . . . . . .Valdosta, Ga. . . . .Fayetteville, Tenn. . . . . .Camden Tenn. . . . . . .Nashvillc-:, Tenn. . . . . . . . . .SIIIyrIIa., Ga. . . . .MadisOnville, Ky . . . .McKenzie, Tenn. . . . . . .BaltimO1'e, IVICI. . . .Madisonvillc-:, Ky. . . . . . .Halls, Tenn. . . . . .Chesapeake, Va. . . .Spartanburg S.C. . . . . .NaShvi1le, Tenn. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Little Rock, Ark. . . .Elizabethton, Tenn. . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . . .Nashville, Term. . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . .BrentwOOd, MO. . . . .Blal-zely, Ga. . . . . .Franklin, Tenn. . . . . . .CovingtOn, Va. . . . . .KnOxville, Tenn. . . . .KirkwOod, Mo. . . . . .Lancaster, Pa. . . . .BirminglIam, Ala. ..........HOngKong . . .Bowling Green, Ky. . . . . .Nashvi1le, Tenn. . . . . . .Lakeland, Fla. . . . . . .LOuisville, Ky. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. ATQ, Gainesville, Fla. NESS, FREDERIC ARNOLD, JR., . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .AI'lingt0n, Va. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. .ChattanoOga, Tenn. . . .FL Meade, Md. . . . .EHiingham, Ill. . . . .Memphis, Term. . .Miami Shores, Fla. . . . .NaslIville, Tenn. IV, B911 ...... Bethel, Del. EN, ALLEN, ATQ .................. Memphis, Tenn. AN, JOHN R., ATU .............. Chattanooga, Tenn. The Lfopbomoref 0 the 56,9001 0 Engineering 1 HALL, STEPHEN M., 'IPKE .......... HAMMERSMITH, JOHN HOWARD, HART, VERNON B., IIKA ....... HATHCOCK, PAMELA D., AOII ..... HAYNIE, RONALD E., EN ..... 2 HEISKELL, JAMES M., JR., BGII . HEWCLEY, ROBERT E., JR. .... HADCES, WILLIE E., JR., :N .... HOOTEN, J. THOMAS ....... . . HUEY, LARRY J. ....... . .. 3 JACKSON, DOUGLAS W., .SAE JACKSON, JAMES M., EAE ....... JENNINGS, TOM P, ............. JOHNSTON, ANTHONY S., SDAG . 4 JONES, RONALD A. ...... . KIDD, C. REILEY, IIKA ....... KLEINER, EDWARD H., KNARR, EDWARD ........... KNEIPP, JOHN A., JR. ZBT 5 KOLEMBA, JOHN E. ........ . KOON, JOHN H., Ben LAMBETH JENNINGS C., IIRA .... LANMAN, HENRY R. ......... .. LEWIS, MICHAEL E., Ben . .. 6 LICON, STARK, JR., EAE .. LOVE, JAMES E. ......... .. LUE, GODFREY A. .... . MACKAY, DONALD J. . . MALONE, BUFORD R. . . 7 MARSHALL, DAVID G. . . . MARTIN, CHARLIE R., EAE .... MCCORD, FREDERICK R., EAE . . . MCGEE, BOBBY A. ............ . MCLEAN, MARTIN J. ....... . 8 MCMILLAN, ARTHUR L., JR. .. MEUTER, CRAIG E., Ben .... MOCK, DONALD R. ....... . MORAN, DAVID S. MORRIS, JAMES T. 9 MORRIS, MICHAEL W. ZBT ...... MUNDEN, WALLACE J., LIDKE ...... NIXDORF, RICHARD DEAN, IIKA OAKLEY, WILLIAM EDWARD, EX O'NEAL, DAVID H. .............. . 10 ONSTOTT, JAMES R. PALMER, DAVID E. .... . PARKER, CEORCE, Ben .. PERCIVAL, DEAN C., ZX . . . . . PINKERTON, JAMES W- ........Selma,Ar KE .... Chicago, I .Satellite Beach, Fl . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . .Memphis, Tenl .......Atlanta, G .Old Hickory, Ten Murfreesboro, Ten . . .Birmingham, A1 . . . .Nashvillc, Ten . . .Little Rock, A . . . .Little Rock, A . . . .Tullahoma, Te JOHNSON, JOHN WILLARD, AT!! . . . . . . . .Houston, T . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Memphis, Te . . . .Nutley, N . . . . . .AHton, . . . . Potomac, . . . .NaShville, Te . . . . . .LOuisVille, . . . .YOungstOwn, O Santa Fe, New M .......Dayton, O .......Odessa, T . . .Clarksville, Te . . . .Kingston, Jama . . . . . .Louisville, . . . .Nashvil1e, Te . . .TullahOma, Te . . . . .Memphis, Te . . . .Shreveport, . . . . .Linden, Te . . . .Nashville, Te . . . . .Valclosta, . . . .Louisville, . . . .Hopkinsville, . . . . .Franklin, T . . . .FrarIkfort, . . . . .Nashville, T . . . . .Brookiield, . . . . . . .Clymer, . . . . .Nashville, T . . . .. . . .Atla.nta, . . . . . . .Tupel0, . . . .Cir1cinnat.l, . . . . . .LOuisville, . . . Shrewsbury, . . . . .Na.shville, T1 I PORTER, DAN R., IIKA ...... . . . . Madisonville, Ky. QUERY, ROBERT M., EN ........ ........ D mmf, Ga. RADCLIFFE, HARRY Q., IIKA ...... REDMILE, JEFF, KE ......... REEDER, JOHN F., JR., EN .. 2 RICHARDSON, MICHAEL A. . . ROMANS, CALVIN H. ......... . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. I-Ienclersonvillc, Tenn. . . . . . .Richmond, Va. . . . .I'Ir:pkinsville, Ky. . . . . .Nashvil1e, Tenn. OTTMAN, RICHARD A., AEII ...... New Haven, Conn. CHNEIDER, CHARLES A., ATQ ...... Washington, DC. EAY, JAMES c,, EN ........... IMITH, GEORGE L. .. .. OWELL, TOMMY L. .......... . TAMP, CURTIS L., JR. .......... . TEINBERG, JERRY ALLAN, KIVKXI' . WANN, WILLIAM, BOIT ......... HOMAS, FRANK CLINTON, BQII HOMPSON, HANK, BGH ....... 'ALL, STEPHEN PETRE, QKE ARREN FREDERICK A R . .. - -,J - VELLER, DENNIS R. ...... . 'ELLER, PETER J., EN ILDER, GERALD D. . . .. ILE, CHARLES D., KDKE ... . . .Nashvillc, Term. . .Valley Station, Ky. . . . .Lewisburg, Tenn. . . . .NashviIle, Tenn. . . . . .Nashvillc, Tenn. . . . .Galveston, Tex. . . . . . .LouisviIle, Ky. . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .Rocky Hill, Conn. . . .Nasl'1viIle, Tenn. . . . . .Lake Bluff, Ill. . . . .Beaumont, Tex. . . . . . . .CIarkston, Ga. OLFE, S. KENNETH .. . . . .HLInLington, W. Va.. 'OOD, E. BLAKE, KIJKII . .. I . . . . . . . .AtIanta, Ga, VOOD, WILLIAM OOPELAND, ATS2 ...Birmingham, Ala. OODY, JOHN w. A., JR., -III: ..... . ..... TI-yon, NO. OTTON, JACK A., ATS! ........ ESTER, RUSSELL E., IIPKKII .... . . . .Atlanta, Gu. . . . .Miramar, Fla. Clam of 1967 119 The Fmrbmm 0 the School 0 Engmeering 1 AGEE, KENNETH A., me ALFORD, JAMES L., ZAE ...... . . . .Nashville, Tzne . . . . .McComb, Mfis ALLEN, STEPHEN C. ................. Nashville, Ten ANDERSON, RANDALL M., EAE . . . ..... Marietta, G ANDREWS, COLLINS A., KE ...... ..... P ine Blug, Ar 2 ANDREWS, JAMES M., JR., Ben . . . . . . . .Nashville, Ten APPLE, JOHNIE M. ................ Old Hickory, Too AYERS, STEPHEN V., IJKE .... BAKER, WILLIAM R., IKE BALDWIN, JAMES O., ATS2 3 BANKS, JAMES H. ........ . BARKMAN, WILLIAM E. BATES, DAVID A. ....... . BAYER, RONALD ...... BEAKLEY, JAMES E. .. 4 BEATTIE, PETER A., KE .... BECKER, PHILIP L., IK-If .. BELL, RONNIE, KE ....... BERRY, KENNETH A. BETTS, STEPHEN C. .. 5 BICKNELL, WARREN, III, KE .... BOGATKO, GEORGE M., 411011 .... BOWE, ANNE W. ............. . . . . . . . . .Sarasota, Fl . . . . .Madisonville, K . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . . . . . .Florer1ce, Al . . . .Oak Ridge, Ten . . . . .Wichita Falls, Te . .. .St. Louis, M . . . .Nashvi11e, Te . . . . .LexingtOn, . . . . .Evansville, I . . . . Springfield, Te . . . .West Islip, N. . . . .Nashvil1e, Te . . .Willoughby, O . . . .WestHeld, N . . . . . .Lexington, BOYD, CHARLES R., ATO ...... ...... M adison, Te BRIGHT, THOMAS C., III, KE ....... Chattanooga, Te 6 BROCKWELL, REGINALD H. . . . BROWN, RICK S., mmf ....... BROWN, ROBERT K., -IRI, ..... BUCHANAN, RONALD B., IIKA . . . BUTTE, WILLIAM H. ........ . 7 CAMMARATA, RICHARD J., EN . . . . . .Par1s, Te . . . .Nasl'1ville, Te . . . .Harrisburg, I . . .MadisOn, Te . . . Jacksonville, ..........Clayton, CAMPBELL, GREGORY S., KE Ramey A.F.B., Puerto CARTER, JOHN A. ..................... Brooklyn, N CASSELL, CARL C., :PIII CATHEY, LEWIS A. ..... . . . . . .Oak Ridge, Te . . . .Nashville, Te 8 CHARLES M. BYRON ...... .... S t. Louis, CHASE, DEAN F. ..................... Millinocket, COCHRAN, KAREN J., Aon ............ Nashville, T CODDINGTON, CHARLES C., UK-4 ------ Charlotte, CONWAY, WILLIAM M. .......... ...SofiogSo1d, 9 COOK, CHARLES F., AKE , . . . COOK, DAVID C. .... ..... . CORBETT, WILLIAM E. . . . . COTHRAN, BILL T. ..... . CROOK, LARRY M., EX . . . . . . . 10 ' OULLER, WILLIAM R., QKE ... CURRIE, CARLTON ........ DAVIS, MICHAEL D. ..... . DoMEYER, DEAN A. ........ . RICHARD E. DILGER, EX .... . . . . .Montgomery, . . . . .Binghamton, . . . . . .MemphiS, T . . . . . . .Birmingham, ' .West Palm Beach, . . . . .Brecksville, .. . . .Pine Bluff, . . . . .Nashville, T . . . .Char1otte, . . . .Lantanaj JINKELSPIEL, ROBERT L., ZBT . JINWIDDIE, HUGH N., JR., HKA Hx, ROBERT M. ................. . JOHRMAN, GENE M., BGII .... JUBE, WALTER W. ........ . P EDMONDSON, JACK M., .. EMISON, GERALD A. ....... . ZSSLINGER, JOHN J., HRA FARR, ALLEN O. .,........ . VIELDS, CHARLES E. .... . ITZGERALD, ROBERT W., Ben OSTER, JAMES M., KA ........ OSTER, JAMES R., JR. ....... . RANKLIN, SHEILA D. .. ULLER, DANIEL w. ASPERONE, JOHN R. ........ . ILBERT, GEORGE ROLAND . .. . . ILLIS, JOSEPH LEE, me .... ILTNER, MICHAEL E., KE .... . . 'LIMPSE, STEVEN B., 1111011 . . . ODDARD, KENNETH E. .... . ORDON, ROBERT T., JR. .... . UDENRATH, JIM P., ATS! ...... AGAR, HAROLD D. ...... . ALE, GREGORY J., ARE ...... LANCOCK, WILLIAM E., ATS! . ARDESTY, THOMAS A. ..... . ARWELL, WEBB E., EX ...... BATH, GEORGE M. EIL, CHARLES C., IIIKE .... ENRY JANIS T., AAA ......... ERBERT SAM B., KIDAO ........ ERTZ, MORTON BARRY, AEII ILL, ROBERT LEE ............ LL, WILLIAM A. ........... . LLOWAY, SHANNON H. ...... . LTSGLAW, BRIAN POWELL . . . LUB, L. JOSEPH, Rr: .......... OOKS, VIRCIL H. OPER, ARTHUR w. ...... . RNER, JACK R. ........... . IEH, CLIFFORD SIAS-SING GHEY, DELMAS R. ........ . TSELL WILBUR R. ....... . CKSON, CLYDE T., EN .. HNSON, ANN H., Aon NES, ELLEN R., Aon RDAN, LEE G., -mm .... RDAN, PHILIP LEO .... . . . .Memphis, Tenn. Hixson, Tenn. New Canaan, Conn. . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .Donelson, Tenn. Cunningham, Tenn. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Bcaumont, Tex. Birmingham, Ala. . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . .Shreveport, La. Birmingham, Ala. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . Phoenix, Ariz. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. .Ormond Beach, Fla. . . .Humboldt, Tenn. . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . .Lexington, Mass. . . . . .Florence, Miss. RIFFITH, HENRY RUSSELL, -IJKXP ..... Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . .HoustOn, Tex. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. Vienna, W. Va. . .Newport News, Va. Columbus, Ohio . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Donelson, Tenn. .........Ocala, Fla. . . . .Russellville, Ala. . . . .NaslIvil1e, Term. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .HollywoOd, Fla. . . . . .Middletown, Ky. . . . . .Auburndale, Fla. Hollywood Beach, Fla. . . . . . . . . .Dallas, Tex. . . . .Nashville, . . . .Nashville, . . . .Knoxville, . . . . . Waverly, . . . .Spring City, Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn. . . .ifVashington, D.C. . . . . . .I-Iuntsville, Ala. . .Murfreesboro, Tenn. ..........Argos, Ind. . . . . . . . .Dal1as, Tex. Clow of 1968 121 10 The Freflomen 0 the 3219001 0 Engzneering 1 KALTREIDER, DANIEL R. ...... . KILBURY, MERLIN J., KE ..... . KIRKPATRICK, HARRELD N., JR KIRKSEY, GERALD B., -IRI, KITCHELL, G. RUSSELL, II. 2 KOLERUS, KEITH M., me .. KOSS, RICK, EN ........... KRUKIEL, CHARLES E., EX . . . LAIGHTON, DAVID G. .... . LANCASTER, RICHARD P. .... . . . 3 LANIER, LOUIS D., EAE . .. LEDET, EARL G. .......... . LEVY, JOHN H., AEH .......... LEWIS, ARTHUR JAY, AEII .... LIBRACH, AUSTAN S., ZBT . 4 LINDNER, GARY LAYNE, KE . . . LOCKRIDGE, THEOPHOLIS M. . . LOUDERMILK, CHARLES, AKE . LUTCHE, MICHAEL W. ........ . MANNING, SUSAN W. . . 5 MARCI-IMAN, RILEY L. . . . . . . . MARTIN, CHARLES R. ........ . MARTINIERE, JOHN P., JR., SAE .. MATTER, THOMAS R., me .... MATTHES, DAVID K., IIILI .. 6 MCALISTER, R. MICHAEL ..... MCCALLIE, JOHN W., JR., :AE .. MCDONALD, ROBERT L. ........ . McMILLAN, T. MICHAEL ........ MEADOWS, EDWARD DOTSON, J 7 MEADOWS, WILLIAM H., BAE . MENDELL, THOMAS, EIIT ..... MILLER, WILLIAM C., IIIIA .... MIMMS, VERNON, IIIIA ...... MITCHELL, ROBERT L. SAE . .. 8 MOODY, RICHARD N., EX ..... MOORMAN, M. RIDLEY, IIKA . .. MOREHEAD, RICHARD T., SIIKE . MORRIS, JOHN B., IIIIII ........ MULL, TOM W., IIA .... 9 MULLER, GARY R., ERE MYERS, JAMES J. ............ . NIEHUSS, CHARLES C., IIS ODUM, ALTON J., :N ....... OLIVER, JAMES G., JR., .vm .. OVERMAN, R. TED, CIIIII OWEN, STEPHEN B., Bon .... PASCOE, JACQUELINE A. .... . . . . . .lNIemphis, TCHIJ . . . .Little Rock, Arl BAE . .Greenville, K5 i . . .HurItingclon, Ten . . . . .NashVille, Tenn . . . .Mt. Prospect, I1 . . . . .Lcbanon, Ten . . .Charleston, W. V . . . . .Madison, Con . .Daytona Beach, Fl ... . . . .Lanctt, Al . . . .NaShVillc, Tern . . . . .HollywoOd, FI . . .BiI'mingham, Al . . . .C1ayton, M . . . . .Norris, Ten . . . .Columbia, Ten . . . . .NaSl'IVille, Ten . . . .Baltimore, M . . . .NaShVille, Ten . . . WVaxalIachie, Te . . . .Nashville, Ten . ........ Rome, G . . . . . .Dal1as, Te . . . Jacksonville, FI . . . .NaSlIvillc, Ten . . . .KrIoxVille, Ten . . . . .Nashville, Ten . .ClIattauooga, Ten . .... Nashville, Tc Memphis, Tcl .. . .ScarSclalc, N. . . . .McLean, . . . .Miami, F . . .Atlanta., . . . . .NashVillc, Te . . . .Huntsville, . . . ....... Eustis, F . . . .NaShville, TCI . .... Rome, . . . . .Dayton, Te . . . . .Nashvillc, Te . . . . . .Jackson . . . .Nz1shVille, Te . . . .Ft. Thomas, . . . . .Oak Ridge, Te . . . .Bowling Green, ..........Nichols, PERCIVAL, LINDA C., KA .......... . .ShI'cwSbury, M PORTER, NATHAN F. S., JR., AT!! .... . .Huntsville, OTTER, JAMES PATRICK .... ..... S t. Louis, Mo. IOWELL, RONALD FORD, EN .......... Pine Bluff, Ark. ROCTOR, DAVID Y., QIJAG ............ Nashville, Tenn. .ICHARDS, FRANKLIN T., JR., 151011 .... Nashville, Tenn. .EBERTSON, STEVE K., fI1K1I' ...... Ashland, City, Tenn. .OMBERG, JOHN, IIKA. .White Sands Missle Range, N.M. OTHBERG, MELVIN, AEII ............ Nashville, Tenn. AMPLE, CHARLES E. ........,......... Overland, Mo. ANFORD, CHARLES S. ............... Lebanon, Tenn. SHLOSSNAGLE, GEORGE W., JR., EN . . .Baltimore, Md. 1HUMACHER, EDWARD, Am . . OTT, JOHN REID, ATU XTON, PAUL E., EX ...... ELBY, LEE WRENN, EN . .. EBEL, WILLIAM R., -IIN, NGER, HENRY L., fblibl ... RIAK, MARK L., ZBT ITH, DOUGLAS J. ...... . ITH, Fox, KE .............. ITH. H. STRATTON, AKE ITH, JAMES K., Ben .... ACY, EDGAR A., THE ...... ARKS, CHARLES F., HKA .... IMI, THOMAS M., HKA . .. URSTON, ROBERT H. . . . . . . LLMAN, THOMAS D. ........ . TSWORTH, GEORGE E., AKE .... AVIS RICHARD B., EN ........ IAK, KENNETH R. ......... . UGHN, HARRY M. . . 'sON, JAMES W., JR., .. IW LDEN, ROBERT M. ..... ..... . RREN, ROBERT G., KE BB, WILLIAM P., KE .... . . .Columbus, Ga. .Covington, Tenn. . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . . .Boise, Idaho . . . .Skokie, Ill. . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . .Canton, Ohio . .Columbus, Miss .BrOwnsville, Tenn . . . . .Tampa, Fla . Wilmington, Del .......Dell, Ark . . .Louisville, Ky . . . .POtomac, Md urfreeshoro, Tenn . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . , .Clinton, Ky . . .Oak Park, Ill . . . . . .Clark, NJ . .Nashville, Tenn .. . . . .Selma, Ala .HOpkinsville, Ky LTERS, GARY A., ATO . . . . . .New Cumberland, Pa Hardin, Ky . .Orlinda, Tenn. EMS, MARY RANKIN, AAA .......... Memphis ALLEY, ALBERT ED., III, Am LIAMS, HENRY NEWTON, KE LIAMs, ROBERT M., KA ..... E, JAMES D., QKE ....... RK, JAMES E., JR., B611 ..... MAN, CHARLES E., WIHKKII .... , Tenn. . . . .Jackson Tenn .Nashville, Tenn. . . .Clarksville Tenn. 1 Houston, Tex. . .Warrenton, Va . . .Arlington, Va. Clam of 1968 123 :xi .M ' V1,5iigff3,22 X : . i ,gi Ag l --annum-J' U the Srbool of mating Tomorrowls Florenfre Nightingales learn their skills in Vanderbilt's Nursing School. The nurses spend more time in class than their A815 counterparts because ol' the extensive work they must do in the hospital and the laboratory. Juniors, for example, rise at 5:30 a.m. on Tues- days through Fridays, eat a special breakfast at 6:00, and trek to the hospital at 6:45, shortcut- ting through McTyeire Hall. Thus afternoon classes are the rule. A big sisteru and a big cousin system helps keep the nurses a close-knit group. Few nurses seem to mind the absence of men in their classes. This relieves them of the necessity ol' being immaculately groomed. Actually, there is one male nurse this year, but he is married. A source of constant irritation is the emphasis on students' thinking for themselves. Any type of query, from 'lWhere is the bedpan? to Why is the Ma1'ch l963 AJN missing from the library?,: is likely to meet with a Curt What do you think about it? Nurses light a never-ending battle to keep chang- ing of uniforms and scrub gowns from mussing their hair. But one-half of the original freshman class man- ages somehow to survive such traumas as multiple- choice quizes where eveiy possible answer is right. The black band of seniority is won and soon after comes graduation. 125 The .Siemom 0 the School 0 umng low of 196 1 BAILEY, JANE C. ....... .... X Veirton, W. Va. BISOFS, INESE ...................... Danville, Ky. BUCHHOLZ, BARBARA J. ......... Cincinnati, Ohio Nursing Student Council 2, 3, 4, TASN 2, 35 HUSTLER Staff 1, 2. CARTER, NANCY ...............,.. Bridgeville, Pa. 2 COFFMAN, JUDITH ANN .......... Princeton, N.J A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, Tri Arts, SCA l. DILS, MARY C., XQ ............ Parkersburg, W. Va A Cappella Choir 1: Women's Standards 25 Advisory' Council 2g Honor Council 2, 3, 4, Floor Counselor 3 X52 Social and Service Chairman 2, President 4, Athenian! 3, Mortar Board 45 Nursing Student Council 2, 3, 4. DINH, NGO THI ..... .... ........ S a igon, Vietna FORBES, JAN D. ................. Nashville, Tenn 3 HARRISON, LOLA K., IIBKID ........ Memphis, Tenn Ccrrespcnding Secretary, Treasurer, TASN, SCA, JAA VU. HOLDING, BETTIE E. ................. Macon, G Vice-President Freshman Nursing Class, Nuclians, 1 XVSGAQ TASN 1. KEITH, CONNIE .................. Fairfield, I1 KIENBERGER. CHARLENE M. .... Oak Ridge, Ten Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, TASN 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2 3, 43 Nuclians, Treasurer 3, Historian 45 Lutheran Stu dent Association 1. 4 KRUSA, CAROL A. ....... .... N ashville, Ten Newman Cluh, Secretary. LAWSON, CAROLYN K. . . . . . .Kingsport, Ten Student-Faculty Committee. MCCOY, GEORGEANN L. ............. Glasgow, K Women's Advisory Council 21 Wornen's Standards 3 WSGAQ Nursing Student Council. MOORE, SARA Ev FIPB ...... . ..... Lebanon, Ten TASN. 5 PARIS, REBECCA JEAN .......... Cookeville, Ten Transfer from T.P.I. 2: Nuclians 3, 45 Women's Standar Cornmittee 3, Secretary of Nursing Junior Classg Nursii Student Council Treasurer 4, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4. PARKES, JULIA E. ........... Lawrenseburg, Te TASN 1, 2. PORTER, ROWENA M. ....,...... Wilmington, N. International Friendship Chairman BSU 2g Devotion Chairman BSU, 35 A Cappella Choir, 43 Chaplain, N clians, 4-3 TASN. RUSSELL, BERTHA ........... Hohenwald, Ten 6 SCHOLL, SHARON L. ..... .... L ouisville, ' Nuclians, Sigma Theta Tau. SI-IERWOOD, JUDY C. ........... Elmwood Pk., 1 A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4g Publicity Chairman 2, S retary 3g Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, Nuclians 2, 3, Womenis Standards 4. STOWERS, GERALDINE ........... Owensboro, Secretary Senior Nursing Class. TITTSWORTI-I, LINDA L. .... . .... Kingsport, Te President Nursing Class 1, 2, Vice-President Nursing S dent Association 3, President Nursing Association 4. 7 wvss, MARGARET A. .... Denton. Tr IDDITON, SUSAN M., xn .... IDKINS, SAUNDRA T. ......... . ILEXANDER, SANDY L., Aon .. ILLEBACH, ROSEMARY J., Aon AMBERY, JANICE E., IIA ........ D IACHE, MARILYN J. .. .A1N, PAM, Aon ......... .ALDWIN, CLAUDIA ..... IARNES, JULIA LEE, me ARRETT, REEA C. ..... .. 'EKKEDAHL, BONNIE .... LITNER, MIRIAM K., 1'fIvB . . . LOOD, SALLY s., IIA ......... OYD, ALICE IRENE, Nuclians ... CYD, REBECCA L. ........ . ADWALLADER, DONNA MARIE ARPENTER, REBECCA W., AAA . HILES, CHERYL, Aon ........... OLES, SARAH ELLA .... .... OSTON, CAROL LEE . . . ARKE, DIANE LYNNE, DDB . . . CKRELL, PATRICIA L., DPR . . USINS, CAROLYN C., ITB4, . .. oss, KARIN L. ............. . UTTENDEN, PENNY J., Ima . . UKSCH, DIANA L. .. ATIKAR, ELLEN AZ, MARCELLE .......... ENNA JACQUELINE ....... WLEN, FRANCES CAROLE . .. SENDRATH, ELLEN B. 'IASON, ANNE, IWIJB ...... DDER, MERYL A., I--me . ELDER, CYNTHIA ........ HMAN, KAREN s., AE? . .. AHERTY, SUSAN E., KAO .... URRY, LINDA A. ........ . . . . . RGASON, LAJUAN, AOII .. . ARDEN, LYNN, mn ............ ANTZ, BARBARA LEE, I-me ...... OLD, IRENE D., RAB AVES, MELINDA T. , . . IFFIN, SUSAN E. ...... . OSSMAN, DIANA CAIL .. LE, SALLY N. ......... ... RPER, CAROL L., EBI, ..... RRELL, F. ELAINE, Aon .... Y, BARBARA A., KA ....... EYES, GLEN E., EAS ........... FINCTON, JOYCE M., AOII . . . Undergraduates of the Xcbool 0 umm . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . .Arlington, Va. . . .Cumberland, Kv. . . . . .Pensacola, Fla. , . . .Keokul-2, Iowa . . . .Lexington, Ky. . . . .Nashvillc, Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. ... . . . . .. .Atlanta, Ga. . . .IVIuI'fI'eeslJoI'o, Tenn. . . .VVashingtOn, D.C. . . .Na.shvillc, Term. . . .Nashvillc, Tenn. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . .Cree-nevillc, Tenn. . . . . . . .Des Plains, Ill. . ..... Atlanta, Ca. . . . . . . . .Miami, Fla. . . . .CiIIcinnati, Ohio . . . . . .EI'langeI', Ky. . . .Des Plains, Ill. . . . .Nasl1villc, Tenn. . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .Congerville, Ill. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Matland, Fla. . . . .Naslwillc, Tenn. . .Ncw Orleans, La. . . . .Houston, Texas . . .ClaI'kesvillc, Tenn. . . .Chicago, Ill. .. . . . . . .Quincy, Ill. . . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . Waynesboro, Tenn. . . . . . . .Clayton, Mo. ..........At1anta, Ca. Fmitland Park, Miss. ...........Ocala, Fla. . . . .Kensington, Md. . .Anchorage, Alaska Grosse Pointe, lNIich. . . . . . .Fra.nkfort, Kv. . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . .CZll'b0lld2.lC, Ill. . . . . . . .Ocala, Fla.. . . .Cincirmati, Ohio . . . .Dickson, Tenn. . . . .Arlingt0n, Tex. Y The U ndevfgmduvltaf 128 1 HENNING, M. CHARLOTTE . . . HOBBS, MARILYN K., KA HOLEMAN, JANIS I. ........... . HOPKINS, C. SUZANNE, Aon .... JAMES, DOREEN C., KA ....... 2 KAMMERER, PATRICIA A. . . . . . . . .Huntsville, Al . . . Indianapolis, In . . . . .Sturgis, K .. . . . . .Atlanta, G . . . . .Vero Beach, Fl . . . . . . . .Kirkwood, M KIRBY, KITTY J. .................. Chattanooga, Ten KUEHNLE, MARGARET B., KA .......... Natchez, Mi LACY, MARGARET M., KA .... LARSON, KAREN M. ..... . 3 LAWS, BARBARA J., KA .... LIGHT, MARY E., A011 . . . LUCKHARDT, CANDY . . . . . . LYLE, BARBARA J. .... . MARTIN, BILLIE SUE . . . 4 MARTIN, LAURA J. .......... . MATTHEWS, RENEAU R., KA9 . . . .Coral Gables, Fl . . . . .Houston, Te . . . . .Statesville, N. .........Dayton, Oh .Fort Lauderdale, F .........Nokomis, F . . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . . .Shelton, Co . . . ..... Atlanta, MCCONNELL, L. SUE, 1 fIPB ........ ..... P rinceton, MCMILLAN, ELIZABETH C., KA . . . .... Gainesville, F MERCER, NANCY L. ............ ..... M ilwaukee, 5 MILBURN, THERESA SUE .. MCNCRIEP, ROY C., II .... MONROE, JAYNE P. .... .. MORRELL, SUSAN ...... MUELLER, JANICE E. 6 . . . . . Perryville, . . .Nashville, Te . . . .Waycross, . . . . .Bethesda, . . . .St. Louis, MUELLER, MARTI, Aon ................ st. Louis, NORTHCUTT, ELIZABETH ANN PALMORE, PATRICIA T. ..... . .........Care City, PARACHEK, CHRISTINE ........ PCCUE, CATHERINE L., me ... 7 . . . .Ft. Lauderdale, .. . . . .Toled0, O . . .Ft. Thomas, POOLE, BETI-IANY A. ................... Gadsden, . PORTER, MARGARET GAGEBY, mis .... Covington, PUTERBAUCH, SUSAN R. ........ showooo Mission, QUALMANN, JCANNE L. ............ Ft. Lauderdale, REINHART, SALLY A., IYPB .... .... P rinceton, 8 REPP, DIANE .................. ..... N ashville, T RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE A. ....... Jacksonville, RIDDLE, CAROL S. ........... ..... L ouisville, SANDERSON, SUE ....... ..... S cottsdale, SCHLESINGER, LINDA F. . . .... Chattanooga, T 9 SCHUERMANN, KATHERINE R. . . . . . . .St. Louis, SCOTT, LINDA CAROL ......... ....... L ouisville, SIDDONS, BARBARA JO . . . . . . .Bowling Green, SMITH, KATHERINE R. . . . ....... Greenville, SNYDER, LEAH J., KA .... ..... W inston-Salem, 10 STONE, CYNTHIA A. ......... ...... D ayton, STROM, MARGARET R., HB6 . . . ..... Knoxville, TEAGARDEN, MARY J. ............... Wilmington, TERWILLIGER, KATHRYN, AOII . ....... Richmond, THIER, NANCY JEAN, IVIHB ............ Cincinnati, Considered by many as the intellectual back- bone of the university, the Graduate and profes- sional schools form a numerically small but encr- getic and vital part of Vanderbilt. Not so long ago, a bachelor's degree was looked upon as a prerequisite for a successful career, and graduate schools were the province of future pro- fessors and high-powered brains. Today, graduate education has become more common, and at the same time more influential in landing choice jobs. lvfany firms recruiting on college campuses look with special favor on people so qualified. The Graduate School proper encompasses the cream of the academic crop of students. From their ranks will emerge the future leaders of business, industry and government. The two professional schools at Vanderbilt offer training for more specific fields. The Medical School here is acclaimed as one of the nationis finest, and competition is keen for entrance into its tiny Qfifty-oddj freshman class. Wfith the beef- iest budget of any division of the University, the medical center provides services for the community and conducts research that brings great credit to Vanderbilt. The Law School, besides setting fashion stand- ards for the rest of the campus, has produced outstanding counselors and political leaders for years. This branch of the university has exported legal talent all over the country. It can be said with conhdence that Vanderbilt can be proud of the quality and achievement of its graduate schools. Graduate and Pm effzbnal Taboo!! INCHER, JUDY H. .... . . . .......... NZSIIVIIIC, Tenn IPTON, BRENDA G. ..,......... Roan Mountain, Tenn 'RUNDLE, VIRGINIA, FQB ....... . . . VNDERWOOD SUS N L. P4113 3 A J 'ALIN, HELEN L. ................ . AUGHAN, JERRY . . . IALKER, NANCY R. .... . IALLACE, JAN M. ......... . IEBBER, LINDA G, Aon ......... VELLS, SARA JEANNE, Aon ..... ....... IILSON, MYRA R. ..,........... . ............Normal,1ll .Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . . . . .Oneida, Tenn . .Manchestexg Tenn . . .Stonybrook, N.Y . . . .Nashville, Tenn JOODS, CHARLOTTE ANN, AOH ...... Nashville, Tenn EEMAN, PEGGY J. ............ .... M iami, Fla 1 . Malyville, Tenn. .Webster Groves, Mo .Newnan, Ga. School of Nurfing 129 The School of Medicine 132 l ASHER, HARVEY . . . BACK, JAMES B. ..... . BARNES, H. VERDAIN . . . BARNES, WALTER F. . . . 2 . . . .Passaic, N. . . . .Lexington, K . . . .Phillips, Tex . . . . .Westport, Mas BAUMGARTNER, LYNN FREDERIC . .Alamogorcl EOEHM, FRANK H. BROTHERS, JOHN C. CAREY, ROBERT M, . .. 3 N.1N . . . .NaShville, Ten . . . .Nashville, Ten . . . .NaShvilIe, Ten CARR, CHARLES IVIORGAN ........ Monterey, Te CHISHOLM, DAN P. .............. Little Rock, A COOPER, CLAUDE WESLEY, III . . . . . .Thaycr, CURLIN, GEORGE T. .............. Nashville, Ten 4 DAVIS, JOE H. .................. Cl1eSterlic1d, Te DAYANI, KIOOMARS KIM .... . . . .Tel1eran, Ir DOZIER, JESSE EMMETT, JR. ..... Nashville, Te DYER, WILLIAM CARL, JR. 5 ELIAS, WILLIAM S. EINNEY, JAMES O., JR. ... FROST, JOHN W., JR. .. GANOTE, CHARLES E. 6 COTTO, ANTONIO M., JR. .... . GREEN, LOUISE .......... HELMAN, RICHARD M. . . . HOGAN, REDMOND P. . . 7 JASPER, PATRICK L. .. JETTON, ROBERT L. .. RATES, RICHARD E. KUTNER, STEPHEN S, ... Chattanooga, Te . . .Osceola, A . . . . .GadSden, . . .Nashvi1le, Te . . .NaShville, Te . . .NashvilIe, Te . . . . .Columbus, . . . .Co1umbia, . . . .EvanstOn, , . .Science Hill, .......Murray, .Playa del Ray, . . .Far Rockaway, ASKER, HAROLD X. . . . IPE, JAMES STEELE . . . IAYES, CHARLES E. . . IEIRLE, A. WAYNE .... ,ILES, GORDON L. .... . oTEs, JAMES M., JR. .... . . EVINS, ROBERT c., JR. .... .... ATIKAS, TAKIS ....... P TRIE, ROY H. VER, LEE J. .............. . . . . . .Queen, N.Y. . . . . . .La,Iol1a, Cal. Greenbrier, Tenn. . Smithfield, Utah .Memphis, Tenn. . . .Anniston, Ala. .Little Neck, N.Y. . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . .c1ifry, Ky. . Nashville, Tenn. IITHWICK, WALTER, III ........ Lebanon, Tenn. RRY, CHARLES E. ........ . oMPsoN, BARRY H. ...... oMPsoN, ROBERT H., JR. .. . AXEL, WILLIAM L. ....... . GERS, LAWRENCE T. . ' LWORK, CALEB ..... .... ITE, ROBERT H., JR. . .. . LLOWICK, HERBERT E. . . . . . . . Jackson, Ky. . Jackson, Tenn. . . Jackson, Miss. . . .Maysville, Ky. . . . .I-Iazard, Ky. .Nashvillc, Tenn . . . . .Fulton, Ky. . . .Sa1'asota, Fla. Yam' of 1965 133 The School of aw 134 1 BARR, NVILLIAM HUME . . . BELKNAP, THOMAS H. . . . . . . . .Nashville, Tenxl . . . .Huntington, NX BIGLER, DONNIE DICKEY . ..... . ....... Anna, Ili BLODGETT, WILLIAM ELLIOTT .... .... N ashville, Tenr 2 BOwLBs, BOWLMAN TARLETON, JR. ..Chaf1anooga, Tenr BRIAN, PAT B. .................,.. . BROG, MAURICE ROBERT . .. BROWN, JOE BLACKBURN .... 3 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM A. .. CARL, JACK DABNEY ........ .... CARPENTER, SYDNEY WELCH ....... CATES, CHARLES THOMAS .... 4 CHEATHAM, DAVID DENTY .... CLARK, JAMES CHRISTIAN COBB, RODNEY ALLEN .... COHEN, MARTIN M. . . 5 COKER, KENNETH CLYDE . . . .......Loal1, Uta . . . .New York, Nl . . .Taylorsville, Ky . . . . .Thayer, M . . Birmingham, Al . Chattanooga, ......Milan Ten Ten . . . . . . .Pulaski, Ten Jacksonville, Ten . . . .Memphis, Ten . . . .Fall River, Ma Mineral Wells, Tex Ten OOLVIN, JOHN M., JR. ................... Nashville CRAIGE, FITZGERALD FACKENTHALL ..... Pomona, N. DARNELL, RILEY CARLISLE .... 6 DAUGHERTY, CAROL KAY . . . DEWEY, LEE SCOTT ....... DONNELL, COMER LEWIS . , . DROWOTA, FRANK F., III . . . . 7 ELDRIDGE, FRANK MASON ERBEY, JOHN RICHARD FRIBDMAN, FRANK X. FRYB, JOHN H., III ..,. . 8 GARTRELL, DONALD EVERETT . GASS, JAMES DAVID ............ GEARINGER, BRADFORD MORRIS GOODMAN, JOHN BOYD ......... 9 HARRINGT ON, LARRY KENNETH HIGGINBOTTOM, PHILLIP SCOTT HORRBLL, ROBERT LEE ........ HUCKABAY, DON MICHAEL ... a Clarksville, Ten Big Stone Gap, . . . . . .Decatur, A . . . ,Lebanon, Te . . . .Nashville, Ten? . . . . .Atlanta, . . . . .Cora.opolis, . . . .Nashville, Te .Oak Ridge, Te Poughkeepsie, N . . . .Jackson, Te Chattanooga, Te . . . . . . .Atlanta, . . . Owensboro, . . .Winfield, K . . . .Owensboro, . . . .C1arksvi11e, A QUDDLESTON, PHILIP .. UNTER, JANE WARD ............ iUNTER, ROBERT PETTIGREW ACKSON, ROBERT LEE ....... DI-INSON, JAMES BISHOP .ELLY, ERNEST C., JR. KING, DAVID B. ...... . OELLER, ROBERT M. UNS, RONALD A. ............ . ANE, NORMAN EDWARD, JR. . .. RSEN, ERIK C. ............ . VINCSTON, JAMES KLINE .. VY, HOWARD IRWIN TTLE, THOMAS VANCE NSFORD, WILLIAM C. AGNESS, BYRON P., JR. AJORS, JOE I. NN, KIM D .......,. NNINC, JOSEPH R. .... .. ARSHALL, LAWRENCE E. CALL, DUKE K., JR. CARROLL, JOHN R., JR. COLLUM, SIDNEY H. DOWELL, RICHARD R. GUGIN, GEORGE B. .. NAMARA, SAMUEL G. .. NHALL, DALTON W. LLER, JAMES B. HOL, HARRY C., JR. HOLSON, LESLIE A., III ... NLEY, MARVIN P. ..... . INS, WILLIAM C. ARE, JAMES T. RER, IRA E., III ............ SONS, RAYMOND TAYLOR TON, WALTER S. ........ . . . . .Bowling Green, Ky. . . . .Gainesville, Fla. . . . . . . .Trumbull, Conn. . . . .Nashvi1le, Tenn. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .COokeville, Tenn. ........Barry, Ill. . . . .Whittier, Cal. . . . .Bronxvi1le, N.Y. . . .Clewiston, Fla. . . . . .Rulevllle, Miss. . . . .Miami Beach, Fla. . . . .Brentwood, Tenn. . . . . .Hughes, Ark. . . .Earle, Ark. . . . . . . . . . .Sewanee, Tenn. Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . . . . .Lebanon, Tenn. .Cape Elizabeth, Maine . . . .Louisvi1le, Ky. . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . .Conway, Ark. . . . .Oak Ridge, Tenn. . . . .Nashvi1le, Tenn. . . . . .Danville, Ky. . . . .Edgerton, Wis. . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . .Owensboro, Ky. . . . . .Broomall, Pa . .Fort Lauderdale, Fla . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .BeSsemer, Ala. . . . .Fairhope, Ala. Year of 1965 135 The School of Law. . . Yam' of 196 ' 136 1 PETZ, JOSEPH L. . . PIGG, GAIL ........ RUBIN, ROBERT B. .... . RUDESILL, RICHARD E. . . 2 RUDLOEF, WILLIAM J. . . . SAIN, KENNETH w. ..... . SAMAHA, LAWRENCE H. ... SGOTT, JERRY ........... 3 SGOTT, MARGARET A. SGURTI, ADAM E. ..... . SHAPARD, JOHN B. SKLAR, JERALD H. 4 SLOAN, GEORGE A. . . .. SMITH, ALDEN H., JR. . . SPEIGHT, RICHARD D. STOKES, MCNEILL .... 5 STROTHER, DONALD D. . . . TIDWELL, CLARK H. ....... . TURNER, WILLIAM LANDIS . WEATHERFORD, J. HEISKELL 6 WESSON, FRANK S. ........ . WESTERMAN, WILLIAM S. . . . WILSON, BILLY R. ,....... . WRIGHTSEL, RICHARD D. . . 7 YEAGLIN, THOMAS D. . .. . . . .Fredonia, N.Y . . . . .Gadsden, Ala . . .Memphis, Tenn Chattanooga, . . . Nashville, Tenn. Tenn . . . . . .Chicago, Ill Eastchester, N.Y . . . .Dicksor1, Tenn . . . . .Sikeston, Mo . Steubenville, Ohi . . .Franklir1, Tenn . . , .Ruleville, Miss . . .Nashvil1e, Tenn . . .Nashville, Tenn . . .Nashvi1le, Ten . . .Nashville, Ten . . .Memphis, Ten . .Centerville, Ten . . .Nashville, Ten . . .Memphis, Ten . . .Memphis, Tenrl . .... Salem, Il . . . . .Waldron, Ar . . .McArthur, Ohi . . .Memphis, Ten LEN, ROBERT E. ....... . ARO, JOAGHIM F. ....... . HUIYAN, HUMHAMMAD N. OMFIM, RONALDO F. ADLEY, ROBERT F. .. TLER, GARY M. ABRERA, DORA Q. . ALVO, ELIO R. ROIO, JOAO ...... SAI, GUNVANTRAI MINGUES, NILO F. QUA, L. WILFORD OSH, ARABINDA TRAKUL, PRANI RBAS, EROL ...... ANG, DAR-SHONG NJANAPIPATKUL, KITTIPAN. ALIKI, ABDUL SAMAD .... . I, CHENG LIANG ........ , JEN J. ....... . OR, ABDUL S. .... . VENNA, ROBERTO . . . SSI, EDDA Z. ..... . IB, ANIS B. . .. UEL, DOROTHY J. . .. IHONGS, SUPANRAS ILA, RAMON ......... , SUCK J. TYAVONO, ANEK , TJWAN L. ....... . VISIN, DUANGCHAI DHYAY, JAGADISH I, WALI-SHAH .... NBERG, EMIL . . . . . D, GERALD E. ..... .... . ODEN, WARREN W. . . . .Santiago, be Graduate School Year 0 1965 ..........Lufkin, Tex. . . . .Rio de Janeiro, Brazil . . . . .Dacca, East Pakistan Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil . . . . . . . .Columbia, S.C. . . . .Sulphur Springs, Tex. . . . . . . . .Santiago, Chile . . . .Risistcncia, Argentina . . . . . .S. Paulo, Brazil . . . . . . . .Bombay, India . . . .Rio de Janeiro, Brazil . . . .Hopkinsville, Ky. . . . . . .Calcutta, India . . . .Bangkok, Thailand . . .Istanbul, Turkey . . . .Hsinchu, Taiwan .Sarnootprakarn, Thailand . . . . . .Kabul, Afghanistan . . . . . .Taiwan, China . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . . .Kabul, Rabul . . . .Rome, Italy . . .Arica, Chile . . . .Cairo, U.A.R. . . . . . .Richm0nd, Va. . . . .Bangkok, Thailand . . . . . .Tupiza, Bolivia . . . .Seoul, Korea . . . .Bangkok, Thailand . . .Djakarta, Indonesia . Bangkok, Thailand .Kathmandu, Nepal . . . . . . .Kabu1, Afghanistan Dominican Republic . . .Henderson, Ky. . . . .Raleigh, N.C. A A A AAAAA A! M I W . Q A Q MAJAAAA .ga A. 5 -. .4-gig., 1 A W AAW 'A-, Am, ,mm W 'L' ' -. - '--E gn- -NNY A -A-AAAA, ,ww-, A ff ,,,., , ,H 'AIAAAQAA X A..A A 'qfaA'A:AAA.AAAA.A,, A A . 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H w Qs' W M 'W 1 --M wg M WJ --fgw-wm'jg,.L- '--M K 5 5 Q 7'-'Q , ' 'wif'-...,, J--va , M: 'itf-M at S -X -1' . -r mfs' A ,h , ,, ,, - .-..4N,,- I -. 43, 19.5 fi w N-, ' - L mp ' .uf 'Q , -ij - 12129 . . . frefbnzen fnd az Another coed moves into the Vanderbilt Hilton nf' Smile!! 140 -Q 1 , 5 A A -5 H ,, A-,fNf.1,,lZ1,,-'-ln. '.-5 ,, ' ,,,.o ' Hwiyl- 5- We zwwgibw .f,,,wgWw,g3: g., , . ' ' - V-1: wfn? f , . V WEN! ,E:i'f i,1-J-:GF-fff WS ? F'?i?H,Q , T, 'i+7 !f9g8.4' 111'-5, 3 gi ,1,5ftE,-Qf?A,Z:Aff ,, ' ,l ,Q f':Y'iigrgb'-,E4l'!,4.x-,5iiE,1f. Ag ,. A X 1: A . , --5,1 I ' 'E -' - fi ,Lv L2g'.:,'-'--mai'1- 1 J 11221.-' 1 , , ,Ji .,,. L., , Q ' .M HW A aw, . as npperclafymen return to face 61 new beginning . The VVomen's Advisory Council, Vucept, and Georgeg chief advisor to Chancellor Heard, officially welcomed freshmen to Vanderbilt Campus after a summer of much preparation and constant correspondence between anxious freshmen and their all-knowing upperclass advisors. Proud Nfothers and Fathers came and left-somewhat teary- eyed, unbelieving, wondering, hoping. And all of a sudden they were evezywhere-innocent and unknowing, finding' some security in their trusty yellow orientation folders and invaluable name tags, being rudely awakened and finding themselves in a new world with new horizons and new ideals-and no Mom and Dad. But they adapted and almost immediately became a united and enthusiastic Class, determined to be 6'diH'erent from the apathetic Classes elcome to Nashville. Did your advisor tell you lo bring an um- ella? 'jawn of the past. They were given a chance at the reading seminars to make use of those long hours spent during the summer plowing through The Affluent Soriely and Science and Human Values: they even got to uITllXu and matriculate, as the upperelass boys lined the sidewalks and Rand Terrace to carefully scrutinize the new crop of freshman girls. And then Qrientation Y'Veek was over. Three thousand upperclassmen returned, babbling about their trip around the world or their job with the local construction company. The freshmen were suddenly all on their own-left to bumble through registration along with everybody else, to have those horrible ID pictures taken after standing in line for two hours-to find and establish themselves in the Vanderbilt community. r gi Mx hmmm Leis see, 'Would you rather go to a party or read a boolz?' 'eWl1df,5 the possibility of George living at 231 Kirkland Hall? 141 img! 4 That was the weekend Vandy Bug makes orange juice f. Just checking, gentlemen. I Want to make sure things are done right. Second semester tuition coming up! 'NJ Nh Fountain flows Wave roam- a time to shake off the sobering present as! we build our hopes to a feverish pitch with the traditional color and the return of the bustling alumni! kVe can really raise hell while! the Board of Trust struggles to raise a balcony and the new dorm and the alumni! reminisce, blending into the frantic whirl of crepe paper, Dynamite, a deserted Fur- man Hall, and their long lost fraternity brothers with a! twinge of longing and uncertainty! which quickly bright- ens with the crisp clear Saturday morning and the! blissful stroll past the greens, reds, blacks and gold of fraternity row and! we are swept to the stadium together, our! Great Expectations mounting with the heat and! the A sober reminder of the game i i l Ill Yes, my dear. Vandy played the Green E's. Vomdy drowns its .rowawf crowning of Queen Lisa Akin! but the lnuggy game ends with the Green Wave on top 6-2 as the! New Look in Vandy football melts and we're piqued in sweaty defeat! but we abandon the miserable afternoon for the fu milieu of alcohol and combo party and the! blaring noise of the wild Saturday night comes! to an abrupt halt on the sullen Sunday morning when! heads aching, we stretch and gaze at littered streets and tumbled chicken wir the lawns that spell a temporary chaos from which 4 will emerge as we! congratulate Dr. Swint on the C cellor's Cup and! pry open the books It - - , .- - -- . 'ff . 'if M rf 'sms ii? 'fj9 iwf1!g as .Q J' Y -1' -' -vrdiq i 'AEIWW 'W' , vqr six, affairs, ' . V at ' seg :gift t , i :.: if .ir wt at - If Q. 5 ' ..,, I WNW --ii 1964 Homecoming Queen Elissa Akin that fnalb Wm Student Center becomes a reality? Once upon a time the Freshman class of Vanderbilt University decided to have a special weekend, and finally this yeai there was a happy ending. In late October, three days ueie specifically set aside for and by Vandy's babes in arms A Haiolcl s Club party on Friday night temporarily transforrned Alumni Hall into a Las Vegas type gambling Casino where such notable bettors as Dean Boutwell abet- ted in the fun. lVIr. and Nliss Freshman-Randy Herman and Susan Riley-reigned over their fellow classmen at the victorious freshman football game where the U.T. and Vandy teams clashed on Dudley Field. An informal party on Saturday night and a Sunday morning worship service Mr. and Miss Freshman reign for the Weekend at Benton Chapel rounded out weekend activities. As the other classes gazed in wonder and envy at the weekend's success, and as the freshmen women cast aside the senior men in favor of the freshmen underlings, there was proof that the Class of ,68 was an energetic and admirable addi- tion to the University. 143 l Pete Fountain in action on Friday night Lisa and her court-Emmie Henard, Bobbi Hunter, Lindsay Leitch, Pam Oli-ver. The sun sets on another Vandy Homecoming ' -QW fem.: -f iff- -lim ME W -m is w 3: Q, 5 ,F W fm H fb, N , Nw E :SSW vggfzixxuws HQKQEQH gigs w .,wH ' ,,, it 3 E S: 'N W, M if Q 1. 5 Q1 wav? We V W 1, E 'W ', , X U x 5 .W . L'-M P E. X M aff' H cz new look for on old tmditiotn In this year of changes and additions on the Vanderbilt campus, the Womenis Standards Committee made the annual Charm Week and Harvest CCoedj Ball a bigger and better event. One whole week was set aside to enter- tain and honor the Miss Charm and King Rex candidates -a Sunday afternoon tea announcing the nominees-a lecture on NA Woman's Place in a Man's Worldu by Miss Clara Osta-a dinner honoring the candidates, and the formal Harvest Ball were the main activities of the week. f'Happiness is a date to the Harvest Ball became thc slogan around the W'ornen's Quad, as the Vandy Coeds once again had their annual opportunity to ask their faf vorite Vandy males. Vanderbilt students cast aside their traditional Weejuns, wrap-around skirts, and Gant shirts, for long, formal gowns and shining black tuxedoes. Familiar Rand Hall was transformed into an unfamiliar ballroom with paper stars and a harvest moon. The weeklong ques- tion of VVho is Richard Maltby? was hnally answered as sounds of his unforgettable trumpet filled the dancers with awe. Chancellor Heard, as master of ceremonies, announced the winners,-Lynne Cholson and John Ed Miller. The end of the dance marked the end of another Charm Week-aiiother attempt to stress the qualities of charm and grace on the Vanderbilt campus, and for a brief few hours the attempt appeared successful. l l Don't squeeze loo hard-thafs my shooting arm! 146 Miss Charm and King Rex-Vanderbilfs Cinderella and Prince Charming. Pm so 'thorny' I can'! see slraighf' Please, Mrs. Wilson-no tongue-in-cheek remarks at the dinner tabl ff F ,1LN.s No, as a matter of fact, I'm not busy this weekend 147 Welome to the Harvard of the South By late Friday afternoon, 339 sets of parents who had braved the snow and ice were welcomed to the campus. Freshmen blinked in disbelief at the new lookl' in Rand Hall. Banquets and an address by Chancellor Heard Friday night were the start of a hectic but highly enjoy- able weekend. On Saturday morning, the parents became a real part of the Vanderbilt family, attending classes and a program on student activities conducted by student lead- ers. Saturday afternoon included an all-campus open house and an International Fair sponsored by the Vanderbilt International Student Association. That night, the parents cheered Vandy to victory over the Crimson Tide of Ala- bama via closed-circuit TV and attended a dance in Rand Hall. On Sunday morning, worship services were held in Benton Chapel. Students and parents shared a real sense of Vandy spirit, and Parents' Weekend was again a huge success. Anxious parents are greeted by 1veloming committee sf I H WW. .wt 5: -- r :Ea - .W es Q 1.-1-W 1.6 - was Www u , Y mfg vu an it 5 ,K ,- M it PARENTS nzcnsrsn HERE H H H .,,,,. sg. Decoraied Rand Hall formed banquet scene for visiting parenls 9,5 eggs! ' We TS' WEEKEND COMMITTEE. Seated: Mary Eileen Roz Frank, Nancy Sparks, Harriet Watkins, Nancy Man- Standing: Mel Barnes, Bob Hill, Jeff Gordon, Art Sibold. Who says 'jerking' can't help foreign relations? And you say that George Wilfs parents didn't show? Flag impressively dominates IMPACT setting me ' ' W my .V a. .fm . . 2?i??j3:y ,wr my 333, wr Siem' if: John Caldwell, Chancellor of North Carolina State College, greets VU . , sludents. Confederate flag on my capitol! 7-1 JJ e Democratic Reiponsihilit booth heightened enthusiasm toward 1 I in L..l x LJ I-li HERE- CondijDlOl l Qi tt I-Xlabamaileg ro 5211132 p...,.m.L The second annual IMPACT symposium was the event for 1965. After many months of preparation, moments of frustration, and last-minute cancellations, the IMPACT Committee, led by Wayne Hyatt, produced a success. Dr. john Connorton, Deputy Mayor of New York City, read Mayor Wagner's address on the role of major cities in a democ- racy, Saturday sessions featured Roy Wilkins, Winthrop Rockefeller, and Tilford Dudley. John Oswald, President of the University of Kentucky, William E. Miller, Judge of the U.S. District Court, and Thruston Mc-rton, junior Senator from Kentucky, discussed Politics and the Professions. The afternoon was heightened emotionally by the presence of George Wallace, Governor of Alabama. John Caldwell, Chancellor of North Carolina State Col- lege, united the single threads of the preceding speeches into an eloquent, inspiring whole. Thoughtful comments and discussions extended outside of the stands of Memorial Gymnasium. During the luncheons at the fraternity houses, speakers dined with students and then partici- pated in informal discussions. The lasting impressions of IMPACT '65 become Roy Wilkins surrounded by 200 unapathetic students, the rainy Saturday which failed to keep the crowds away or to dampen their enthusiasmg the awesome American Hag which hung as an impressive background for the speakers' platform, the peti- tion and antipetition booths on Rand Terrace which intensified the anxiety about IMPACT. Vanderbilt students and professors, guest speakers, and visiting students witnessed the successful out- come of IMPACT '65, hopefully they, too, felt the impact of 'LThe Democratic Responsibility. nm, qs UW.. . and year-round monsoon season. Roy Wilkins discusses Civil Rights move- ment between sessions. Nashville-home of the Grand Ole Opry, WKDA Run for your lives, men-the actives are coming Professors join students at faculty Hit me, and I'll turn the other cheek You have just passed Go --collect -S200 fraternity dinners. 'P Ei , .gmur ax' , s .ff Pm frustrated and uninhibited and nobody understands ' 'TAY Get any on ya? 4 'x I t ,ff -59580 . . 4. CC JJ Tradition and Adaptation A key phrase connected with the fraternity and sorority system at Vanderbilt is tradition and adaptation. Appro- priately, this phrase was chosen as the theme of Greek Week 1965. Fond traditions were carried on with as much relish as ever. Sorority pledges crawled in the mud at Currey Field, and fraternity pledges worried about cross-country times. The campus warmed up to combo parties with the music of The Lettermen in concert. Lettermen end concert series in fne form During the week, we realized just why the Greek system thrives. It is able to combine tradition with a spirit of awareness-an awareness spelled out by the pledge debate tournament, the discussion groups for fraternities and so- rorities, the seminars with faculty leaders, and the premium placed on academics by the presentation of the scholarship trophy. Adaptation, the ability to react to surroundings and to better them, took the form of fund raising drives for Nashville groups. Awards were presented to Pi Beta Phi for the best so- rority pledge classg best fraternity pledge class went to Pi Kappa Alpha with Zeta Beta Tau winning the scholarship trophy. Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Sigma won in their divisions for the most money earned at the most success- ful Carnival ever held. The first Sigma Chi Cup for thc highest percentage of graduates from an entering class was won by Zeta Beta Tau. The events proved that the Greek system is very much alive and able to strengthen its scho- lastic and social community. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., Undersecretary of Commerce, spoke to a crowded Neely before elections. Peter Howard, Moral Rearmamenl leader, appeared three months before his untimely death. The Modern Folk Quartet performed at in a March concert. rom Berfy to Brubeck, from Roosevelt to Roekjeller This year Memorial Gymnasium and Neely Auditorium re stages where many speakers and entertainers per- med. The student Concert Committee planned five con- rts when such notables as Chuck Berry, Dave Brubeck, te Fountain, and The Lettermen entertained. In May, Nashville Symphony Orchestra, under the direction Willis Page, gave their Outdoor Concert. The Forum eakers' Bureau-in its initial year of operation-brought h diversified speakers as Franklin Delano Roosevelt, , Strom Thurmond, Moral Rearmament leader Peter ward, Winthrop Rockefeller, Playboy representative Anson Mount, and Norman Thomas. The spectacle of a crowded, excited and cozy Neely on a brisk Thursdayimorning at 11:15 a.m., the sight of shoe- less Vandy students agitating and jerking on the gym floor at the Berry Concert, the unforgettable and highly emotional Carl Braden appearance sponsored by the Joint Council on Human Relations, and the bright and some- times garish yellow signs announcing Forum convocations -all represent the efforts of a few to bring enjoyment and enlightenment to the many on Vanderbilt campus, '64-55. brings modern jazz to Vanderbilt Rockefeller, member of the Chuck Berry reeled, rocked, and rolled 'em over Agn ' Trust and leadin Arkansas Re- ' B' was sponsored by Forum. use este 155 Travel! 101- An Introduction to the Continent In its fourth year of operation, the Vanderbilt-in-France program is a valuable part of the University. It gives those students interested in the French language and culture the opportunity to live and study abroad. More importantly, however, it enables the serious American college student to look at himself and his country from a different per- spective. The Vanderbilt group of '64-'65 shared many experiences during their six months at Aix. Living and travelling together, the program's participants formed a coherent group as they hitch-hiked on the highways of France and skiied on the mountains of St. Moritz. The transplanted Vanderbilt students experienced Le Mistral in the place of Homecoming. The Campus Grill was a thing of the past as the students drank their coffee at Deux Garcons. Christmas Eve at Chamonix was quite different from previous Yuletides spent at Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Stacked heels replaced weejuns, pierced ears became the fad, and the boys' hair grew longer-and longer-and longer. The Chancellor's reception, the Dinosaur, La Pa- lette, and La Plume Enor stand out vividly in the mem- ories of the group. With the addition of a sister program in Spain in the fall of '65, the enhanced program of study abroad will continue in its offer of invaluable experience and lasting memories. x Roman Arena at Arles 156 They must be joking! Roman Ruins at 7:00 A.M.! he Group :I vm aw- ,fff 'Q ,S -5 - - ff ,V t r '51 Z gq A Hey-that looks like a good spot for the ' E ' z V ' .A ' ' ' Chancellor? reception. 7 x - oo Q ?,,g 55 'R X . ww.: W. K Nm .La I' .ww NW ,mm , ,, '1 .-A, V ' ' ix W 1 r, qw . ,,,, P A :IH , rl,- ff? , H M V :- . , - W Q -, ' L ., .- , , - f . , . , .3 'fl . .TV . -I, W' Y - 4 Wg Il 2 Q . I an 2 L N , 1 E .,. . -3 Q 'A 3 - , 5 If l -- T1 X2 lv l 'N M 'S N 1 N 1' wx ff, Q25 f ag YQ. ,ma I E5-A ' +15 gif. ' K M y ' PC , ,Q 4-Lf 3, , .f'?,r5,wv, vt , wx 6 M. ,, mm ,fm ,.. ' 8 I - .A I4 'a -g - ' . '- f S - . .. . L-A ' A ,, in S ' . 2 1 T 1.-r W , ' . Q v. V . ' f ,a ',' in - A 12, + . 7? 'Sf ' I .I I I .,, ':. . . 1. 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J fd ,Q 2 I 5 I f , 5 1 5 ' 1 x Q ,T Fw Y - .- .H ,- v A- ...,,, W . ,gb .9 I 'X K Q v k,,,,,: ' ' is ' I W. . 1 I 5' e 1 1 1 ,, , , - . ff , f,g,1.'1 4' ,, E-iii if Y 1 ' H '93 'NVQ' I 'Q' ' ,VI 3 1,3 'jfflfg f' ' fn-915' . - g . .I I , I. 5 -- ' ' , 5 I . lsjeii . im 1 ., I. I. I I I I ff . L 3. 'H X A A 'I'f A-. I, ,I II I 4 . I ,- ' n ep I . Y ,,,. A , ' Q J 4 x- 'S M ' A K Q -ISU A A fmw, ,H , I 25 .Mn I . 9' M 'W - .M 2 F , 7 W K X v 7556 ,S - ore elttenmn excellence deserve reward Each person who enrolls at Vanderbilt Univer- sity is given an opportunity to attain recognition on the campus. Some present outstanding scholas- tic records at the hour of graduation. Others rise to the higher echelons of leadership. Still other students choose to give service to their alma mater. Many choose merely to be good members and dedicate hours of hard work to make a particular organization have a successful year. Because these Vanderbilt students are constant- ly striving for the betterment of the university, they deserve some reward. In the case of most students, recognition by honorary groups becomes compensation for their dedication to being more than a member of the university community. The opportunity for self-development exists on the campus. Those who grasp the meaning of this opportunity, as well as those who let it slip by, make Vanderbilt what it is today. It is the entire student body that provides the backdrop for choos- ing those who have attained excellence. However, it is that group of students who have done their best to do the most for the university, their fellow students, and themselves who should be honored here. 161 Before a dripping-wet audience in Neely Auditorium on December 10, Paula Miller was crowned Miss Commodore 1965. The pageant was the climax of a week-long contest and a month or more of preparation. Martha Truett and her assistant, Reda Adcock, made this year's contest the most professional ever. Martha chose judges who knew the qualities that the ideal coed should possess. Mr. Tom Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams judged the contestants on charm, poise, beauty, and per- sonality. At the dessert on Tuesday night, the girls got to talk with the judges as well as be entertained by Geoff Cooper, who gladly volunteerd to take care of the publicity for the contest. Thursday night, twenty-four nervous coeds overcame stage fright to make everyone present unaware of the millions of butterflies at the rear of Neely. Even though there were the radiant coeds, the show stopper for the second year in a row proved to be Dr. Aden, who served as master of ceremonies. As Miss Com- modore 1964, Jayne Anne Owens said, No one could ever take the show away from you, Dr. Aden. She was correct. , J Q f it ..i. fmt. e- a f mi :st ss ' as f. :Fa ,fa 'fm .waz iz Nga 1 Q, . -:f . 1 5,2 t u .. X gkgmm . . i, . if ,qs What do you mean 'Who is Geoff Cooper? Truett g Lyn Esterly provides entertainment while e.f.rz'o1ftal touch to M its Commodore Context Dignity, charm, beauty-all found on the Vanderbilt campus. Jayne Ann congratulates the new Miss Commodore. 163 Nm W 19.111111 W me H 313' S 11211 M..y M M 1 H2112 1 1 1- ff 1 1:2 xml 1 Q11 1 1 11 1 11-1 11 1 M1 1 ' 1 15? . E px as- .M1111 .11 1111111 51 11 11 1 11111 Q1 M : -H-:Q :wb ' f' 11 1- 1.M M 1 f gkffiw AQQYPQ1 115 411 M .MM .MM Mg, 11 5 . W , ii M 111 1 SM 2 111111 M11 ,L , M 1 W,AAA - q 11 111 ' T1 M 1' ,xzf'1:s E -.iff 1 11222 11? 11:jQ 11 4 12311111551 22111 , E M11 +5 111 'Ma :M 11 3 ,ME 11 E ,JE . 1 ,M M 11121, EM 1111, xv: 5-fi: 11 'Y' M 11 n M4111 11111 1 izv, 1 1 M 1111? 55:12 QP-'ff f 231 11 1111, 1 1111 M My 1111 1 11111 M1 11 114 1 - MM -11 if M111 ...111xx 111 1 ' . , S ...1 1 1 11 gk . 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M.f.:1... mn: M..,1,:S,,,2,.,.-.,i.,,..- ..:,.M . M .f,,-,. M.-, iam ammo ore au C, Wfif if K I Y' -,L-54, X4?5:: x A E'24Q:'!:1?z-5 A 'gm en- ' .. 4 . -.pi . ,f Q- -F Ja. 1 4 JA, A Ar an f , ' E3 , M i lu' r mu A a'fE'.1,H 4.3 2' 5 MIFINALIST B 9 II S MIF ALIST iam 31-' If 'I - E ' ,,, H'wM1NNism wv -' D 1 , ' I' . J , ' , ,Gif - f all? . W.. X , ,-- VJ ' 2553553 uw W . QQM U u yY 3YM2fw 169 A K E SEMIFINALISTV K A SEMIFIZVAL Anne Wa!! Puff, Jdmle. 170 j SEMIFINALIS T Z X SEMIFINALIST l'U'l X- wi nn ll, teflgefg, fs 5 Q ja, , I l P 1 T 171 Janet JCJZ AE4 MCL? guano AE gdfgdfa y0AI'l60l'l X FCIJB Heli pkoclarm KAQ marfka .Sileinma A Jimi., JL 2 n K Z JW Way lgaf Lindon NUCLIAN all eff? IIB HKA mm sw wvamflwff ylfwly 3l'lCAe Joyce PSK QOFQQI1 9014126 2 'Vfm' 'jf I, , A K V, ,. .' 'f,, , '- : ' atb 11 funk- 1 V , - ,Qin .17 J 4: AN '?11f f . b , ,V F' -J '1 . If Q Qtfllgm 9 A, iff ' H SA ji C !! all l ,tfeti ff r , A Q I Eff 3' 4 . gif if Liar , 5 'l s 'f 5 If ,. X ' 4+ N . Y ' ,- gl 'Q Y :,,. V , L A rg . U Q :f - I Jg., 13, F1 'I 5 W' mg r -L f ' . ' . 2 :XQ J' A L r 1 .. 1' A S 3 , NW 1-- 1. i 24 N A xii 3 ' T QE 7 it +5152 .-1 A, , Q ' 'L 7 :Q . f f - ..-:Q-,iff , 4 5 .-- .4-f 'f-I-'-9 E., ,,.'--1-'i L f. Vi., Z, 1 V 4'4.f . Q?-R x rv?- :gi fiifwzg qc b -if fp ' v H' 4-5- se, ' .ffqkgq :vii ,QW Aw- , v r . . M-N , ff' I .s J., W ,bags -L ' in , , ,MJ - - L..5uek-.,? LADY 0 THE BRACELET NANCY WILLIAJIJJ' iz ff 2 R iw WILL im ig j 2 Egg,-5,53 Z Aw' fm X 178 BA CHELUR OF UGLINE55 j0HN ED MILLER f :: M155 CHARM AND KING REX L WVNE GHOLSON AND IOHN ED MILLER DR. fm ROBBINS A WARD WA KNEA TA YZOR Mortar Board encourages rcbolarrhm .i'61'VZI,'6 jenny Davis OFFICERS Jan Bredeson President Lynne Gholson Vice-President Jenny Davis Secretary Nancy Sparks Treasurer Mortar Board is a national honor society for senior women. The purpose of this organization is to recognize and foster efforts in the combined fields of scholarship, leadership, and service. Requirements for membership are a minimum grade average of one-third of a point above the all-women's average and outstanding leadership or service in at least two areas of campus activity. The new members are tapped at the spring women's convocation. Mortar Board is not only an honor society, however. In order to encourage and acknowledge high scholarship, the Vanderbilt Bachelor Maids Chapter presents a placque to the freshman woman with the highest grade average. Also, it gives an annual Smarty Party to honor all junior women with grade averages at least one-third of a point above the all-women's average. In addition to those yearly projects, Mortar Board has special projects each year. This year it sponsored a baby- sitting service in order to help professors find sitters and to help students earn money. In the spring, Mortar Board had a picnic for senior women. Also, it had a swap with Gold Key, the senior women's honorary at Fisk. The two groups went to a concert and then met to exchange ideas. Mortar Board also held a convocation for freshman women to honor the new Delphians. 182 Mary Cook Dils jan Bredeson ' SQ New ll ,Q . 11 'ltlmfiifg E 5' .Q l . MQ M5 Ruth Montgomery Betty Parler 1 I Lynne Gholson f 1 a J y 1 R 9 v L W W -a sdigffi I1 WS Carmen Russell Bobbi Hunter -Q I pw f KD I Lindsay Leitch Jean Mason AN 4?i5l?H2Q Pi!! M' , mr Umm 'g f , 1 , ,- X. Q - , X ew- W! 1 my vw U r , 'Jw W! W ,ss - ar u , .W 1 W ,mm fin Judy Shanks Nancy Sparks Carolyn Yandle 183 Michael L. Ainslie Robert S. Hill, III 1 Herschel M. Bloom William F. Elder , Paul H. Kuhn Crawford S Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes outstanding seniors F. Lee Feist Clyde C. Head, jr. C. Will, jr. Wyatt E. Rousseau OFFICERS Hershel Bloom President Charles Will Vice-President Paul Kuhn Secretary-Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership fraternity designed to recognize men who have been most outstanding in service and leadership in campus activities. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa may not exceed three per cent of the total male graduating class. The Commodore Cir- cle, founded in 1934-, twice a year 4'taps undergraduate men who have distinguished themselves in at least two of the following fields: scholarship, athletics, student govern- ment, social and religious affairs, publications, and fine arts. Believing that leadership in campus affairs should be supplemented by scholastic achievements, Omicron Delta Kappa requires a minimum grade average of 1.8 for mem- bership eligibility. 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' ' ' W f saw . .4 jug it ,A l f . -. ik: E- . l at as U - ' , ' ,hi V 'g lifl t Y Q V . ruff? A Y,r,HYm,i,v. , , , V.. 1,,,. V A -at L 1 gr., lfiiarg Al?-'ku :Eg1'g..l , 'X ' sei , , 'W ' ' ,L W .lj ki l,f Xkif t J' I 21 .gig WU ' 'i lv , I , - za ., ' EEF :glassy J. 2 mis- ' Vanderbilt? Are they still in the Southeastern Conference? These words have often been heard during the past few years when people have dis- cussed the fortunes of Commodore athletics. But such remarks were quieted this year as youthful coaches Jack Green and Roy Skinner continued to rebuild the Vanderbilt image in football and bas- ketball. The football team was markedly improved and seems ready to jump into the thick of next year's SEC scramble, while Coach Skinner led his men to Vandy's first conference championship and the finals of the hlideast Regional Tournament. On the minor sports scene the Black and Gold continued to do well despite a woeful lack of funds. The swimming team finished Hfth in the SEC and Bob Hobbs broke numerous school records. Baseball claimed a new coach, George Archie, and with the aid of Bunny Richardsoifs left arm it looks like the team will be improved. E. H. Alley continued to do a tremendous job with the track team, while the golf and tennis squads once again held their own with schools who pay their players to participate. It was a good year for Vanderbilt athletics, one that seemed to hold the seeds of greater accom- plishments in the future. at .la may I ! 'Q' ' Y, I U 'min-P1 ef. pf x .- ,..' 4'-'-.1 x ,gi av -' ifftf-,Q ., M ' 5' fsw. 1 ,,P ' X ' ! GY I A i,.. ,hjiligi fi LL l 9- 5 LJ 'A ,Hip , . .Q -- 143 , Lf 231, '5 ,,J1 k 9 4. J A ' v L-' j '97 s---'. 35' T----1 fs 2 I . f, ., . ., m. ,,, va ' . T . . ,M Limited expecmtiom and limited COACHING STAFF. Front row, left to right: Bill Hickman, Bob Cope, Head Coach Jack Green, John Guiton, Dick Steinberg. Back row, left to right: Bob Patterson, Larry Harding, Mel Sinquelield, Burley Crowe. 198 .1315 QQ., .. ' wife?- . K Coach Jack Green and Tri-Captains Malone, Fuqua Juday. zmcterize grid .reason but . . 7 Qi: 'Lai' i i l ,W Ny. W .NL it T H ,fi L! J 1 it it 5iii2lf12li5lM2 r- ' U Head Coach Jack Green First row, left to right: Steve Smith, Bumpy Baldwin, Charley Trabue, Joe Graham, Garry Hart, Bill Juday, Wil- ford Fuqua, Dave Malone, Toby Wilt, Bob Sullins, Jerry Gerst, Sim Davis, Cloyce Darnell, Gary Sanders, John Bruno. Second row: Dave Maddux, Chuck Ousley, Paul Guffee, Jimmy Wyatt, Dave Waller, Bob Kerr, Phil Brooks, Steve Skupas, Randy Humble, Lance Spalding, George Parker, Steve McBride, Forrest Russell, Steve Bevil, Jerry Shuford. Third row: Carl Sur- rett, Charles Orth, Mike Dawson, Lane Wolbe, Chris Collins, Pete Boney, Chester Parker, Tom Wilson, Bill Thompson, Steve Shields, Steve Kiss, Dick Lemay, Jerry Prior, Wiley Maiden, John Hammersmith, Clif Winefordner. Fourth row: Mike Mc- Mann, John Gamble, Mike Mitchell, George Harvey, Jim Leonardo, Bob Bocfdeker, Russ Rice, Dan Power, Dave Semlow, Chuck Dawson, Joe Vaughn, Ed Chappell, Dick Bender, Willie Wilson, Will Johnston, Randy Wieser, Jud Delany. It was a different kind of football season for Vanderbilt football fans. At least different from any that we've seen since we entered this institution. It was a year in which the Commodores played four and a half very good football games and two very bad ones. It was a year in which the Black and Gold showed considerable progress in many departments, and, above all, it was a year in which the Commodores proved that they could play in the Southeastern Con- ference. There were no heroes or superstars on this 1964 edition, although two, end Bumpy Baldwin and tackle Gary Hart, played well enough to be drafted by the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. But rather as we look back we can View this season as a good team effort, which produced some sparkling individual per- formances. Our 3-6-1 record was nothing to write the folks about, but we can always reminisce about how much better it could have been if we could have come up with one more big play in a few more situations. At the beginning of the year we did not expect these plays, but, as the season wore on and the Commodores found that they could play pretty good football, we found ourselves hoping that they would, cheering them when they succeeded, and damning them when they failed. It was a comparatively exciting year for Commodore football fans, a year which ended with a show of prom- ise for the future. On September 19, Vandy journeyed to Atlanta and Grant Field, where Georgia Tech had never lost a season opener. No one really expected the Commodores to win this one. We were fourteen point underdogs and lost by twelve, but the 14-2 score was not indicative of the type of game that the Black and Gold played. Junior quarterback Dave Waller completed twenty out of thirty-eight passes during the course of that sunny afternoon, with lonesome end Bumpy Baldwin making many outstanding catches. At one time we even led, to be sure by only 2-0, but we had outscored the Waller checks Tech defense as Commodores prepare to roll. mighty Yellowjackets, Waller engineered the Goldmen u and down Grant Field but could never cash in. This wa the difference between the two teams. Coach Jack Gree and his men had worked hard, and they had played a vei good opening game. The lonesome end offense had su prised Tech, and they were unable to contain it throughoi the hot afternoon. Enthusiasm was high within the ranl of the Commodores and on the Vanderbilt campus. A unheralded Georgia team was to be the next opponent, an it looked as if Jack Green would cop his first SEC victor Skupas' fumble recovery thwarls Tech drive . :Ml a Q x X n. Q N . ' v ,,,- -:X 'x wx! H QQ in . 'V . uv' 5 yn in J- W '-1 P F V ,Ffa , ? 5 -f 17,5 ' .Q 9:3 - ,A A. Q., Q 'K 5 , ,R X HWS KX Ex I QIWA Q 4 - k V 'X y ' 4 y? x af, ' 'TJ 95'-iff Ll V fa ?r x 'Q' Q f X51 L . 1 sexi - ,x A .M ai 2 3, . .. . Y Ng? v kv 5 1. If r If 'S' WWW X, ff W ,, Gang tackling by Crimson Tide 49 cu ,E -- is Despite the 0-2 record, a fairly sizable number of Vandy students journeyed to Birmingham to see the Commodores do battle with the mighty Crimson Tide. To be sure, most went to party, but by halftime only the most intoxicated of us failed to extol the virtues of the battling Commodores. The score was 0-0, and most Vandy fans agreed that it was the best half that they had ever seen the Black and Gold play. The brilliant defensive play of center Chester Parker and halfback Charlie Orth and the punting of Jerry Shuford kept Alabama in hot water throughout the half. Bear Bryant was plainly worried, and 48,000 partisan Le- gion Field fans were strangely silent. The second half was to be a different story as 'Bama's brilliant quarterback Joe Namath was to take control and lead the Tide to a hard- earned 24-0 victory. But, nevertheless, the Commodores had proved that they would be a fighting, hustling team and showed that they would not succumb to disappointment, as so many previous teams had done. 202 Diving tackle stops Namalh for no gain Shorty finds hole as Black and Gold finds win column hey were rewarded for their perseverance when, on ober 11, they rolled up their Hrst victory of the season inst the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. Reserve tackle k Lemay was a genuine hero in this game as he kicked y-five, thirty-nine, and twenty-six yard field goals in a Vandy conquest. It was a hard-earned victory, sparked Toby Wilt's brilliant kickoff return after Wake Forest tied the score with less than five minutes to go. Al- 'ffb it must be said that Jack Green's men played only e game, it was, nevertheless, a victory, and the and Gold began to train their sights on George pounces on Deacon fumble QQ.. -as Victory against Wake Forest 203 '1m'a25J 5W'5Tf2 2 i 2114-. , gy,-. 1 q gli. v ww' 3:91, 1. ,. wgi mytgzgfs 4- ' ' ':.,.'f 'ii-L..i' A ' i-2-4.1 m 'N 'i-ill-ivy A. rr -.f1','e:' f .1 . .rufiw 1 'QF' gigs., -, ' .L sus- . ' , 2 J, ' NLF! . W 1 vi 1 .Q F611 Sullins drives for five against George Washington Vanderbilt football teams had not notched two consecu- tive victories since the beginning of the 1961 season. On October 18, in the nation's capital, the 1964 edition matched that feat by splashing to a 14-0 triumph over George Washington. It was again a less than satisfactory effort, and Commodore fans were not in a mood to relish the invasion of Ole Miss which would come in another week. Brooks picks way through General defense ,. 1 -.,,i Charlie Trabue finds room as Commodores notch second straight '33 1 Y ,f f'f l ., QP- QL: 'fgffe aff. v. '. wif ' ' - 'f lt ' - H T'-1 .. N g .f - . ...- . -I ,, iv ,. , W ' w. . M .H f , . - ...gee ...fs-.. AM mild' -1- mamma ll N O Trabue hits Ole Miss forward wall -V'-5525:-m.1r.LJn,. ' 415' t' H Al l l aren't so mighty, after all Speedy Gerst outruns Rebel defender 415 It seems, at least since we've been here, that the Goldmen always play pretty good games against teams considered vastly superior to them. Even though the Johnny Rebs were not having one of their better years, they were solid fifteen- point favorites at kickoff time on the evening of October 25. For the next fifty-six and one half minutes most Commo- dore fans were wondering if they were not watching Ala- bama players dressed in black and gold uniforms. Sparked by the brilliant play calling of Dave Waller and the rugged defense of Charlie Trabue, Gary Hart, and Dave Malone, Vandy had completely outplayed Ole Miss and led by a 7-0 score. A crowd of 16,500 was almost struck dumb, but they certainly were not speechless. Three times Ole Miss quar- terbacks had to ask for silence so they could call their sig- nals. Could this be Dudley Stadium? It seemed more like Tuscaloosa, Gainesville, or South Bend. But then with 3:33 to play, the Black and Gold made their only bad mistake of the night, and Jim VVeatherly passed Fifty-one yards to Dave Wells for a touchdown. The favored Rebs, outplayed and physically battered, elected to settle for a tie, and so they did. Another moral victory for the Commodores. Weive seen a few of them over the years. And yet this one seemed just a little different from the rest. As coaches, fans, and players looked to the rugged November schedule, it seemed possible that this band of hungry young men could turn their 2-3-1 record into a winning one before season's end. 205 Diving tackle costs Mississippi valuable yardage Cn November 7, the Commodores, undefeated in the past three weeks, rolled into Lexington con- Hdent that they would beat the faltering Wildcats. Theywere to lose this game by one point, 22-21, but in the process they played their best and most exciting game of the year. They actually played like a top notch SEC team as they stormed from a two-touchdown deficit to take a 15-14 halftime lead. Who will ever forget Larry Munson describ- ing Stevie Bevil's brilliant 72-yard punt return to give us that lead? The second half was just as ex- citing as Waller and Kentucky's Norton matched pass for pass, but the Commodores couldn't seem to cash in on their numerous scoring opportunities. With little more than a minute left the Cats led 22-15, and the Commodores were fourth and goal to go on the Kentucky ten. -It was here that Waller passed a bullet to Bumpy Baldwin, and the big end rose to the occasion to make a spectacular, diving, pro-type catch. When Coach Jack Green decided to go for the two-point conversion, there were sighs of relief from Commodore fans who were not look- ing for another moral victory. It failed, of course, but this failure took none of the luster off of a great team performance, and it looked as if the Commo- dores had proved that they must be reckoned with in the Southeastern Conference. A week later, after Homecoming Weekend, we were not so sure. 206 . Commodores just miss Tulane punt .... . Y' ! 1 ,. ,rf ,E L1 - f p k a fli i A p I , 5 iifgtzwv Kerr hits Ousley in one of few Commodores' bright-spots Lune Wolbe smashes Greenie back in Homecoming fiasco ,. Wwllwglee-v:'Y' 2 U 5 .lg.,,W,.:,l1,'1-' W X W mlifqllu W ':Qilnwl1l'lm 1'1l5,'5 gllllll1l ll Will ,m 32. N sim N w W H X out l ,film NW ll Mllll Nlll llwlllllllllmlluwlllll Ho hum-typical Homecoming Day play It was too hot to play football on November 14. At least, that's what Vanderbilt and Tulane players must have thought, as they played perhaps the worst game ever played on the dyed green grass of Dudley Field. Little more can be said about this one than to say that an almost totally inept Tulane team shocked Vanderbilt fans by ekeing out a 7-2 victory. Vandy football hit a season low in this game as the Commodores failed to convert innumerable scoring chances. -' 'Q Fixx V .ifymggf xg Iss lfe: 'X lx: ,si 'Q-i. Will fields Miami punt The following weekend, the Commodores were bombed by a strong Miami team led by the passing and running of sophomore Bob Biletnikoff. Bob Kerr, soph quarterback from Birmingham, started his First game for the Black and Gold and turned in a rather good eH'ort. However, the heat and strong Miami line were too much as Vandy fell by the score of 35-17. It had once again proved to be a bleak No- vember for Commodore football fortunes. Only a victory over UT could salvage a disappointing month, and things didn't look too promising. 208 The Hurricane was just too strong Sullins leads Gerst around Miami end Be-vil and Brooks bring UT back to turf Those long practices paid off in victory l' Q Mllhl ll Cf' FLla.' Y if qu l N I-if r'ej.1.,islQ5i t it ' .L lf gig?-1 ,X or V rl ,- t .i,,Q s 1 . N . ',!!G,.5i,w .moat . A , But anything can happen in this traditional game, and so 30,000 fans crowded into Dudley Stadium in anticipa- tion. Vandy fans were rewarded as the Black and Gold, led by Bob Sullins, Toby VVilt, and a lovely named S'Sally Rand, upset the Vols 7-0. Early in the third period, half- back Wlilt took a handoff on a reverse, affectionately named after the 1920's stripper, and hauled the ball to the Ten- nessee four. Two plays later Sullins, playing his last college game, scored the only touchdown of his career. Just before halftime the Commodores had put up a bril- liant goal line stand to thwart a Vol scoring effort. A superb tackle by Burnpy Baldwin halted the drive just one yard short of the goal line. Vandy defense was rugged all afternoon as Joe Graham, Paul Guffee, and Jimmy VVyatt spearheaded an attack that repelled numerous Vol drives. The victory took much of the sting from the two previous lackluster performances and gave second year Coach Green his first SEC victory. It also enabled the Black and Gold to finish ahead of Tennessee and Tulane in Southeastern Con- ference standings. Jack Green and l1is staff have worked exceedingly hard in their two years at Vanderbilt. There have been few tan- gible rewards, but the victory over Tennessee could be the beginning of Vandy's return to football power. To be sure, oo, Commodores nose, the Vols it probably won't happen suddenly, but next year Com- modore fans will see more of the steady improvement that has marked Coach Green's stay here. It should even be a winning season for the Commodores, which would be a novelty, anyway. 209 QQ? W 35 3 Seated, left to right: John Ed Miller, Coach Roy Skinner, Assist- ant Coach Don Knodel, Kenny Campbell. Standing, left to right: Green, Wayne Calvert, Keith Thomas, Wayne Taylor, Kenny Gibbs, Trainer Joe Worden, Garner Petrie, Bob Grace, Ron Clyde Lee, Manager John Tarpley. Not pictured: Roger Schurig Jerry Southwood. It was a heralded band of Commodores that took the court in early December for the beginning of the 1964-65 basketball season. Ranked in the top ten in both wire serv- ice polls this year's cage edition figured to be the best in the school's history. It was not to let us down. Four months later, John Ed, Snake, Clyde, and company had played twenty-eight games. They won twenty-four of them and came within an eyelash of reaching the NCAA final round. A new stamp was imprinted on the basketball world, and it should remain there for quite some time. SEC Coach of the Year, ROY 210 Great expectoltzom and great 3 E1 SKINNER Haslnns prays to no avaxl Snake was rugged on the boards Hey, Clem, could you put your arm down? Youthful Coaches Roy Skinner and Don Knodel un- doubtedly started the season with the best eleven-man team in the nation. If basketball were an eight or nine man game, the Commodores would surely have dominated. But, alas, there can only be live at a time and Coach Skinner's big- gest headache was deciding which Hve. There were prob- ably a lot of coaches who would have wanted that headache. Finally, he decided that experience was a good criterion, so he started four seniors and All-America hopeful Clyde Lee. John Ed, Snake, Jolly Roger, and Mallard were familiar faces, but we all knew that Pops, K.T., Skinny, and three sophs, Gibbs, Petrie, and Southwood, would be seeing lots of action. The Commodores were Fit and ready, with their sights set on an SEC championship. Early in the season our guards, as they did last year, carried the burden of scoring, with Schurig and Miller lead- ing us to opening victories over Rice and S.M.U. Big Clyde led us to victory over Western Kentucky and their star Clem fthe Geml Haskins, and with a 3-0 record the Black and Gold prepared to invade Virginia and North Carolina. 211 They say that a team is only as good as it plays on the road, and after VPI and UNC edged us in Consecutive games, there was a certain hesitancy in the Commodore camp. We were ranked number two in the nation when VPI I think I'Il cat it instead Thomas heads for basket as Commo- dores lip Baylor. .Q -Swag and also the team. Two nights later North Carolina stoppe us, and the Commodores fell from the top ten. It was noi up to them to prove what they were made of 5 prove it the did. In the North Carolina game Bob Grace scored twenty six points and single handedly kept us in the game in til first half. This game was to mark the beginning of a gre year for the 6'7 senior, whom a Kentucky scout sa would never play SEC basketball. The Jolly Roger at full mast F . .,.-, .. - . v... V ,- rar-11 W,-f as -..- ...SQ- -,3:..., Q., W aiixiizsw, notched its first win against us. It was shocking to VU far So tha! s John Ed Miller This could be the start of something big . . 'Neg , Miller scores in V.l.T. final The Commodores were to bounce back from those disheartening defeats and win the Vanderbilt Invitational Tourney, beat a good Miami of Ohio team, and then crush Louisville in the finals of the Sugar Bowl. The latter victory was the most important of all, for it proved that they could defeat a good team on the road. As the New Year ran itself in, Vanderbilt was 8-2 and still the team to beat for the Southeastern Conference championship. swim! 213 The SEC schedule was lengthened to sixteen games this year and the Commodores lost only one of those, thus be- coming the First SEC team to win fifteen conference games in a single season. As usual we started with UT and Ken- tucky, and, as usual, they could make or break our season. For a while it looked like the Vols might upset us, but about midway through the second half Clyde Lee became aroused fto say the leastj , scored nine straight points and led Van- derbilt to a 77-72 victory. Three nights later he scored forty- one points against Adolph Rupp's boys. No one had ever scored that many points against a Kentucky team, and it's doubtful that any one will do it again for a long time. These victories were the boost that the Commodores needed, and they went on to sweep the SEC, losing only to Tennes- see in a return game. I wonder whose hand that is It was rugged under the boards But it was there just a minute ago Maybe if I hold it up here nobody'll reach it Rebounding twins show their talent Clyde grabs ball-Widby gets net nsmfkfv lips 4845151 C415 The 1964-65 Commodores can best be described as a team that just would not quit. Three times disaster seemed to strike them down, and three times they fought to greater heights. After the defeats in early December, they did not give up. After the loss of Jerry Southwood and Roger Schurig, Keith Thomas took over and became, per- haps, the best guard in the SEC. At least Cazzie Russell wouldn't argue the point. And after the bitter defeat at Tennessee the Black and Gold came back to defeat Ken- tucky, in one of the most well-played games ever seen in Memorial Gymnasium. When the squad was trimmed to nine the pressure was on the bench at all times, and Green, Calvert, Gibbs, and Petrie were equal to the occasion. Green, although missing six games, was the fifth highest rebounder, and Calvert and Gibbs led the team in field goal shooting. 215 at 1 Come into my arms, you sweet thing Clyde Lee made All-America, as he should have, and Miller and Grace made All-SEC, as they should have, but Vanderbilt's success was a team success. It came out of desire and hustle, both of which were displayed in great amounts, especially by the happy-go-lucky Snake.H Maybe success also came from John Ecl's blue shirt, K.T.'s taped wrist, or Tarpley's hard work. They all played a part in making VU the pride of the Southland. Clyde, head and shoulders above the rest .1 'i 4, 2, - p Taylor bests Tulane defenders Pops P0115 Q , ..... I 1 iff . . - -, 1 ' SW' 3' N' gg, Q' I 4'1- y J, , 4 KY.-' Q g 0 K I , I' 'W vi 'N-K fl. , h Q :f 2, . ',-V 2515 ? M 51555 'H X1 '-'gh S , f ,gif-F , ., , i f 1 '1 Lf . W Aff-it , ' Qgwx ' 'fm PW .Q Gu' - .if ,..4QQ5- 1,1 52? F Q.. f 1 'v,1. X ?- we an 1- 1 ii x N X 1 'wx .1 '. If ,41- , EQ? fy ' ff Q -w rn. .N ,. 14 1. . F' O 1 1 x .I j 11 ,1 .fs f Qllfbhlfiitqq EE 1 . YV- ,136-L 4 f tfiuf-' W- -.4,. N, 1 f v-M. 1 ..:,,5-v Cheerleader! Our most faithful supporter Bottom row, left to right: Bob Laird, Jerry Reves, Omar Smith, Frazier Hincs. Middle Row, left to right: E. B. Peebles, Pam Oliver, Bobbi Hunter, Emmy Henard. Top row, left to right: Lindsay Leitch, Lisa Akin. www 00MMODORES! sr-'W 221 B' 'i Front row, left to right: Hugh Nash, Drew Litzenberger, Bob Hobbs, Bill Bonnet, Stark Ligon, John Lionberger. Back row, left to right: Chuck Sharp, Jim Heishman, Bob Laird, John Johnson, Doug Jones, Art Hancock, Jim Armacost. Even though the swimming team slipped from last year's third place finish to fifth place in the SEC meet this year, much credit is still due to Coach Cole and his team. Coach Cole called this our best season ever,', and rightfully so, This year the team managed to win six out of nine meets, no trivial accomplishment for a minor sport team at Van- derbilt. Records were broken right and left, and there is promise of more of the same next year, from this fine, young team and its Fine, young coach. 222 r clears way for John Ed in Michigan lay was fierce as title game progressed We didn't play very well against De Paul. Perhaps we were over- coniident, perhaps scared. But if it hadn't been for our bench we would have lost, for Wayne Calvert and Ron Green were magnili- cent in the tense overtime period, and the Commodores won 83-78. Not very many people gave Vandy much chance against the mighty Wolverines, and many of us found ourselves wishing that we had headed for Florida after all. After the game we were all glad that we had come. We saved our best until last, and those of us who saw it will re- member it forever. For it is the kind of game that basketball fans dream about and don't see very often. Two of the nation's best teams played just about the best that they could, and two All-Amer- icans proved that their selections were merited. Big Clyde scored twenty-eight points and grabbed twenty rebounds, and Cazzie Rus- sell scored twenty-six points. But they were far from being one-man teams. On the Vanderbilt side Thomas and Miller wowed the crowd with their magnificent ball handling, while Taylor and Grace helped to out-rebound the big and rugged Wolverines. For 'Mich- igan, Bill Buntin and Oliver Darden came through with tremendous clutch shooting. Michigan won the game, 87-85, and, to be sure, there is still really no substitute for victory. But, perhaps, we were more proud in defeat than we would have been in victory, and no one will ever be able to tell those of us who saw the game, that we were not at least as good as the number one team in the nation. The season ended as it had begun-in an air of excitement. But we need not savor it so much, for next year may be better. The loss of Taylor, Miller, and Grace will surely hurt. Snake set a new VU rebounding mark 5 Miller was an indespensable play maker, and Taylor was good on defense, but Lee, Thomas, Southwood, Green, Calvert, Petrie, and Gibbs will be back, along with freshmen and B-team hopefuls. Cazzie Russell and Oliver Darden will be back too, and maybe we'll meet again. A nice thought, huh? Clyde and Snake combined lo out-rebound huge Wolverines l All American Clyde Lee ps '19 , MGR - 1 5 1 ' . A --ww 1- I gd S.. 220 Azz s1:c ,mf Jnhn Ed Miller All SEC sm Bob Grace ' ' 1 ' Our most faithful supporter .ig fi, Cbeerleaderf Bottom row, left to right: Bob Laird, jerry Reves, Omar Smith, ' Frazier Hines. Middle Row, left to right: E. B. Peebles, Pam Oliver, Bobbi Hunter, Emmy Henard. Top row, left to right: Lindsay Leitch, Lisa Akin. Gfuwwww 00MMODORES iii. 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Alley seems once again to have a team that will grab more than its share of victories. Coach Alley has never had a losing season in dual competition and this year will be no exception. Ten lettermen return to a team that has no out- standing individual performers, but rather is characterized by dedication and hard work. In track this is the basic in- gredient. Discus thrower Caldwell practices before Se- Wdnel? me!! tanding, left to right: Coach E. H. Alley, Phil Perryman, Tim ise, Bill Caldwell, Ron Green, Clyde Lce, Stuart Rich, Powers orsett, Lucian Davis, Tommy Stevens, Hal Herd, Gene Lockyear. neeling, left to right: Alan McDaniel, Bill Detty, Malcolm Koch, hn Rohling, Bill Shanor, Sam Benedict, Jim Heiskell, David raeflin. Not pictured: Bob Grace, Dan Mandlebaum. ,J Kneeling, left to right: Mike Oenstein, Charles lngi Vaughn, Terry Knepper, Joe Burkett, Bill Allred, Sam Buddy Schultz, Coach George Archie. Standing, left to Bunny Richardson, Jim Guisti, Bud Hart, Dave Jessup, ford, John Mazach, Tim Schweitzer, Rodgers Lunsford, Ji The Commodore baseball team sports a new co: hopefully a new winning look. George Archie brf team a wealth of experience gained as a successful c both the minor leagues and local amateur basebe year's starting line-up boasts seven veterans, het pitching sensation Bunny .Richardson who hurled a shutout against Kentucky in his first appearance spring. Coach Archie's team should vastly impro last yearis edition which posted a 7-14 record under Boss, who passed away shortly after the end of last The hitting of Jerry Sliuford and Dave Jessup, Cc with the pitching of Richardson and junior John could have the Black and Gold fighting for a hrst finish by season's end. W w J 1 Y- -r ,id ,: 1 ' '-4. ,L-' .',, , N X I W ::l.y A-H V L,-.i.,-gl.:1.:ijE,,v,,-43445 ,f in H Q .I G ' 'M 370' 47?-. 91'- lg: 'I f. Pl! A 1-A? 2:31 MW 54gT4f'5fk:'U,,,-'Q fg3giiE5i! '..,w+LfgEii'r:5 i:.Q .521 ,, 5- 1 .,-M .. 1, , N G , wa-- r A, ,,,3.46g4 i'ef.:+g-. Have 'fv M - -1 . - ,' Bunny Richardson hurls against Ken- lucky. Jessup should provide much needed batting punch. Forehand smash by Jerry Reves Builder at the net auf s'f Y ' ' W, 91 '- I 55' , vw 24 Q' '1,,f,Q,,35Q,, fivez 5 ,, :aiv,,,, , ,, if - X 21 'I 1 , ' 3 - M wa, , D 1 f 9 T . ' 'NY U,- ' Q k D WI H' ,,,, :rs i-VV mf ,, ,, , gg . N, Y , , Y f,, V,-,, ,, B1 ., , ' nm- ' 3 .a-Vm,g,,mu ., 19.96. ' - Q. I '- 'ff Hill!!! ,.,,.Q-F wga +s,,af,,, -,, ,QM ' V,LL ff 4' L , ' wi W 1 1 W K as ,fx if ' S, Q' L , J- f. W' y vf JL ,, x ' ,, , r , at A' ' w wx Q 1 1 ,,,Wa:.5H3i-if Sw-'M J Af 'As-11: ,, Y '11, . f .-h f. .- . - - AFP, E . ' ' .. -' 1' -, KF -- ' ' -'- 1' 1 1 - - ,i , ,, N .nw X, I in N,w,,, my lr' ' 4. I l ,U , ,s ' f '--fp--nw , 6 . . .fel L 4,3 ., 228 Will and Hamilton won season opening doubles match r' 'as iw ,sk Hs '4W M' -...Hg ,gfs viz., A-. wg. Q -ny ,, Battle Hamillon returns lob W , V' , 5 5 n 4' , zf , l . ff . x J . f'g o 5 1' .rfpgQf,,,V,.,5 , n K-VY.: f 1, 2--mg, an ff 3-:ff . M -, M ,,,,+ ' f'a1f,f'5 ' Fi? ' 8vF'1,, ,,, ,, f'-',,,- ' !,n'1 f, lf.. A 5 . i X X , ' +1 .- .Qin ., 1' 5 , V- ',,' -5 X . V A : . . S Q -. ,,, 5-'41 7 ' , . 'C V it I , 5. hr.. 1 W-...Q ' -- f, , - - - - -...... , , , ' 1, ,3 , ,NH Vp- .- H S ' ,223 'F A Qgff 'fp-VV. ' , L. ' H'- X Y, .VM ' , 'L' I . -'., , . A 1. - ...f , I .,,-3,1 if E, . , 4 .,.. :r., -,. ,Y , K fi V ,'-.-- an rgsxyfn. ,, Zgfivii 1- flii-1 ' L- ' . . ,- . . -.,. , V V , ' .1fxJ jj1' fi u Viwwrwmwfwr 2,5 r--,511-ir ' V, I , L ,, 5212 Ti--3-..2,,V.'-QQ--.' 'i,f-- Q wf, ,g Wpzisae--V,, Tm,-,' si- .?23i. V '22f':23 ',V:.',, g ' , fif l':Q'::.V2:T ?, ' I : .53gf-qi.-'1'f?3g1-1':.,s' 53 ug, H 'V-QT 'iq-,: 'W 3271 ' ' . , WW?-f:'1.1W.w'z3?E5f5?3 e ,,,-, , ,A , ,I i-if-sag . -T Vw. '--- .,.,'-Q,-' h V, .,rs.f:.-13,-. Wg, ,Mg 3.4 V ' 52, N ,f ,, 55 f- , V ' Vi V 9 WV I ,' 1, if . ' Pj. H ' 5, ,- P' ,ww wx yu fb , ,, ,,' 5' ,A y' ,,, ,ig .,. ,534 V K W if , Q, Y 3 ' 5 ' 5 ,V ' fi W W W! Y F . ,Q li -2' WWI U 1'l'-FQ: H v ff f fi ,f:',:ef:ffi-5 ., . , .e , Hi. f. -gms. -L , J ,-,.,,M,g., A Y. . . W. 1, E N it it vim--f .f iw Fgftgqgg ,N 'fn ' , vw' ' silt ' -,. tw ' 222225 Number one player, Charlie Will Front row, left to right: Coach Jim McDougal, jerry Revcs, Oscar Fitzgerald, Charlie Will, Lindsay Builder. Back row, left to right: Robert Hutcheson, Battle Hamilton, Drake Boutwell, Rusty Garth, ,tmes Baker. Not pictured: John Slater. A new face and maybe a new era dominate the Vander- bilt tennis scene. New tennis Coach Jim McDougal brings with him a long tradition of winning at Rollins College. Hels got the know-how, all he needs is the material. If Coach McDougal gets the boys he needs, a high SEC finish could be in the offing. Four lettermen return from last year's squad, but newcomers will have to prove their mettle if the netmen are to improve. 229 Three lettermen and two sophomores head a Vanderbilt golf team that should do considerably better than those of the past few seasons. Bob Renaud, pro at Hillwood Country Club and team coach, feels that veterans Jim Creber, Wayne Adams, and Jug Burkett should be able to hold their own against all but the very best in the conference, while sophomores Jack lNottor1 and John Johnson hold much promise for the future. Help can also be expected from Bob Francis and Buck Laver, as the Commodores could conceivably finish as high as fourth or fifth in the confer- ence. This is pretty good when one considers that almost all Southeastern Conference schools grant golf scholarships and have a university course where their players can prac- tice at any time. Such is not the case at Vanderbilt. Coach Bob Renaud Left to right: Buck Laver, Sim Davis, Jack Wotton, Bob Francis, Jug Burkett, Jim Greber, Wayne Adams. 230 Q 1 Freshman Football Squad f 'Q V Front row left to nght Lowch Jxm McDougal Mlke Palencla Spncy Gault Mark Sxrak Back row left to nght Davld Chatham R'mdy B1kcr Tom Hardesty M1ke Kaplan 1, . ,H . 1 V v mu s, ' 5- Lettermen Wayne Adams, Jim Greber, and Jug B urkelt. u. s an- .n. K' 41' .gg-. L. 75' 'Af' wu- Burket! drwes on first hole at Hxllwood Graber, playing number one, blasts from Davis checks his stroke trap, 231 Front row, left to right: Byron Charles, jeff Bosse, Mike Palencia, Bill Barkman. Back row, left to rlht: Jim Souby, Dan Dillon, John Loudermilk, Ted Atkins. FRESHMEN row, left to right: Assistant Coach John Russell, Ron Bell, Wyenandt, Kirby Sevier, Bob Goodrich, Bill Petrie, Scott Kirk- Cammarala, Coach Don Knodcl, Bill Cothran, Dean Chase, patrick. ger Dulin Kelly. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Warren, Bo Pinpoint passing helped Kappa Sigs edge i ATOL Q, QE QS: ,Q ' E .V ,W -H. H. ,N wa, M 1 Slater grabs first down pass 234 V gi? Q Hwiswiiivril.. W??iW,c 'g.m i championship game Seilzefi blinding Weed forces Mfzafh Outside SAEs iol intmmumlf were the uma! .ruccesf d ATO ball ATU E 235 H 1 1 2 V .,c .ff L-4. ' 0 x fr xi , 1, X pq' I '70 'Sf' S':,,- ' A ',- lv, w. fggf i 1,1 , ,' 4 l 'is 1 5 fl 5Q15f'? ?4? ,Y Mm?- fa--: Hg, Qffw ff? EEF 5 , H-,KN . 'R -x. i P . Qiffgwi-' :pl ,-, in . fs. , . K i x., v . , 4 -. I .. ,. ., ,A ' 4-ff . ' X QQ -Ns. 'fi 3 ,, .L - f .. , X, -. , a 'QW M tgwh an , ZA ,W Whataya say, ump? Who's that behind the plate? Sigma Chis edge KAs in softball opener off of me I'm ready. 238 lt's up and . . . 'Yi WM r 'lx' ' EV r ,P M v ., H, Nd .- ..,4,U AE: W.. . - ,,,i-:1,4EgVA'f2-QQ, VQQE: '1-cf7:n.: 'NN ' ' F 'Lf iff f, A. 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J x. , xx , .f l Y jail..-vM1,:r-34 gif-tjiwiil-f,QQg.5'I k , , xmwi .5 .L x Greelar develop individuals for Conformity is a stigma often associated with fraternities and sororities by the community outside the university. Is this conformity an individual's compliance to social norms established by the Greek system or an individual's congruity with the progressive nature of a modern university? Vanderbilt University, a progressive leader in modern education, has issued a challenge to the Greek system to develop scholastic and cultural programs which would inte- grate the individual into the university. Through a process of university regulations and Greek cooperation, these pro- grams are being realized and are becoming an integral part of fraternity and sorority life. Although the Greek system has an academic responsibility to its individual members and the university, one must not neglect the social responsibilities of the university and the municipality to provide adequate and beneficial social out- lets for the members of the university. The existence of a social vacuum created by the cultural inadequacies and antiquated statutes of the municipal community and the infrequency of the university to provide such outlets has necessitated the assumption of this responsibility by the Greek system. The unique housing arrangement which allows six mem- bers of each'Greek organization to live in their respective houses gives the majority of the university population the opportunity to experience dormitory life. This system allows the individual to make personal associations outside his respective fraternity or sorority and offers advantages which are not characteristic of the conventional system offered by many large state and private institutions. It is evident by the observation and analysis of the Van- derbilt Greek system that an equilibrium has been estab- lished which allows the individual the opportunity not only to integrate himself into his fraternity or sorority but also to develop as a distinct member of the university. 244 Univemit XG M, if I nterfmtemizgz Council .ftrengthem Greek .system The lnterfraternity Council exists to foster the utmost cooperation between the fraternities and the school admin- istration and to secure a greater spirit of harmony and understanding of common purpose among fraternity men. Composed of the president and two other representatives of each group, the I.F.C. represents the combined voices of the fourteen social fraternities on campus. The body deter- mines the rules and policies by which the fraternities govern themselves. This year, the Council published a new '4Meet the Greeksi' rush brochure for incoming freshmen. Participa- tion in the Heart Fund Drive, and the continued support of twelve destitute children overseas through the Foster Parents Plan were other contributions of the organization. The culmination of I.F.C. activities was the annual Grd VVeek in the spring, featuring a solicitation by fratern pledges for the Nashville Symphony Association, an office workshop, the freshman cross-country race, the Char Carnival, and an afternoon concert. The school year 1964-1965 was marked by an increasi awareness among fraternity men that the great transform tion which Vanderbilt was undergoing deeply affected 1 fraternity system. Fraternity men, consciously or unci sciously, sought to re-express fraternity life and its valr in the new environment. Acknowledging the Changi times, the Interfraternity Council explored new ways strengthen the system. ,X First row: Hugh Chappell, Manny Doyne, Bill Parsons, Jack Un- row: Paul Kuhn, Ray Redmon,'Bi1l Ozier, John Samuels, derwood, Edwin Green, Bill Strong, john Holmgreen, Larry Conn. Txgert, Jesse Foster, john C. Lomberger, Pete Sullivan, john Byron Kolitz, Marvin Hertz, Ken Wolfe, Howard Safer. Second son, Max Hutchinson, Perry Conley, John Lehman. 246 Coruirterzcy and brotherhood are rirtuei Fall Semester: President, Eliot Rosen, Spring Semerter: President, Byron Kolitz. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Marvin Hertz. Spring Semester: Vice- President, Laurence Perlman. Fall Semester: Secretary, Robert Lederman Spring Semerter: Secretary, Robert Lederman. Fall Sementer: Treasurer Robert Walker. S przng Semerter: Treasurer, Robert Walker. Lederman is a natural Santa . . . Mr. and Mrs Rottman . . Danny Hnally wins an election . . . Butch's girl in Athens . . Two-five . . . Joel, we know you're mature! . . . ?? . . . Lenny and Sue and the rock . . . Drink up to another great Homecoming decoration . . . Our Mann from Miami . . . Arizona or toupe . . . Guess what fellows, I did it with one leg . . . Snufly, our antique dealer . . . Hertz gets Tau Beta Pi . . . Walker's a little short this semester . . . Byron and Sally are Hnally pinned . . . and holding hands . . . David! You're out of order! . . . Ed's rotating harem . . . Roger, you mean I can have your car? . . . Smile, youlre on Sandfield's camera . . . Banana Boat, a great success . . . Steve? . . . But I'm not PW'd, Mark . . . Me neif ther, Bobby . . . Another successful sports season . . . See yalll in September .... 209 24th Avenue South First row: David Axelrad, Richard Baron, Eric Chaikin, Edward Fine, Alvin Fox, Edward Freedman, Alan Glick, Leonard Gross- man, Barry Hertz, Marvin Hertz, Robert Herzfeld, Daniel Kaplan. Second row: Robert Klein, Byron Kolitz, Paul Kurtz, Robert Led- erman, John Lcvy, Arthur Lewis, jeffrey Mann, Edward Nelson, Marc Perler, Larry Perlman, Roger Roberts, Eliot Rosen. Third row: Arthur Rosenblatt, Melvin Rothberg, Richard Rottman, Joel Sanders, Norman Sandlield, Marc Sheinbein, Wayne Simon, Rus- sell Smith, Marc Stess, Richard Valtz, Robert Walker, Steve Wells. ole ll ll 4 6 A 6 L.. .-J 1 af 5 i I qi ,li- .A.-.-.:,:.,.-.g.g.g.gc-' :-' - ' ' ' '-1:-:1 :-3:-zgzgz-'l:::e' - . r25:v:4:f1:f?i .- Q ,- -:-:fP:4::.,-:-f,z.,, . a ds- ,.g.S ,, 4.2 .:.: c gf ,.:.::,::: -'-1. 1.'2'-.'- ..-. ,,. -.,. 'r -I .11-Z-'Z-I-I IE'-:ne fEF2c52:2:1:1-532 ' ' .-:lzvr-'Era AF if -f:?1:2:1f.-: -5'1:W:425: 25'-L-. .5 -:Zi-9:5 -1-'12 :-:-, ,.73.,, , 41, 4-.-.9 .:.5I4.g, ,Sf -412' ,4:1:11-5251:-:z:::.:-:::':1-':1:., azz.: .1-1-1-1-:rss :2:1:7:?:152f' .-:1:1:!:5:1:2'I:I:-i:C:I'E2l:1:545:2f:1:-. :g::2:1:1:?:f:1 '15:f:1:5 .-2:51115:'.1:i:-11:5:iz-2-9154:T-ffftizllz-.-:-, '-5:5:5:'.7:1 gzggf ,4:3gg.-- '-:g:::g:f1'-'- - -5:::5:g'jg:3,,- -.5,:1:g: ..f:zz:!' '::41:e:5:z::z:z1!., ta X .,f..!,1:1,1,:::5:5E5Er1f1Af' .-1-12111591 'fi2E1E1:-. -1-:-:1Z!5iI:1:f:1'5 - OFFICERS. David Monaco, recording secre- taryg David Axelrad, corresponding secretary' Hershey Bloom, president, Bill Lebo, vice presii dentj Charles Tindall, treasurer. NIEMBERS AEH Byron Kolitz, Elliot Rosen, Marvin Hertz ATQ Tom Amonett, Ray Redmon, John Tigert BGH Ed cleZevallos, jesse Foster, John Loinberger AKE Will Ed Martin, Russell Patterson, George Hug KA Paul Kuhn, John Lehman, Richard Pennington KE Clyde Head, Bill Parsons, Joe Walden GPAQ Crawford lX'IcGivarer1, Bill Ozier, lVoods Eastland fplilp' Marshall Gaither, Perry Conley, Stewart Perry KIJKE Sandy Vance, john Holmgreen, Larry Conn 1-IKA Charlie lVill, Jack Underwood, Ken Wolfe EAR Bob Hill, Charles Arp, Howard Derrick Ex Doug Ligon, john Pearson, John Kirkpatrick EN Ed Green, Bill Strong, john Reeder ZBT Howard Safer, John Samuels, lylanny Doyne Epfilon i 51,5 4 Plane, If-9 N0 'a ? The Pied Piper of Chattanooga Fall Semester: President, Hugh Chappell. Spring Semester: President, Tom Amonett. Fall Semexter: Vice-President, Lindsay Builder. Spring Semester: Vice-President, Lindsay Builder. Fall Semester: Secretary, Ray Redmond. Spring Semester: Secretary, Ken Neal. Fall Semester: Treasurer, John Tigert. Spring Semester: Treasurer, John Tigert. Hudson and Schweizer engineer rush . . . Builder struggles through fern jungle, slams into stone wall . . . Daniels de-pledges three times . . . B. Grout pogues around, bogs down in marsh . . . Hudson makes a killing in grain business . . . Schneider, all tuck- ered out . . . Champagne Party provides cycle-rama . . . Noose wields blackjack at birthday party . . . Sopohomores amazed to Find Neal a nice guy . . . Miss Commodore, Miss Charm, ATO favorites . . . Finucane swings away, but still buntin' . . . Cole- more returns from wars riddled . . . Dog proves: play with chicken farmer, get henpecked . . . Schweizer gets picture in paper, buys 75 copies . . . Awards: Happiness: Jones, Human Relations: Daniels: Cooking: Grandma Fiteg Freeloading: High, Song Lead- ing: Foran, Deep Concern: Vranich: HELL-RAISER of the year: Wallace: Scholarship: Hagan, Tri-Delt Faithfulness Award: Davidson and the Count, Chastity Award: Trukeyg Private AHiec- tions Award: Grout, klodesty: Wilson, lVlr. Clean Award: Johnson .... First Row: Michael Allen, Tom Amonett, James Baldwin, Cliff Bateman, Charles Boyd, David Boyd, Lindsay Builder, William Butler, William Caldwell, Paul Campbell, Roderick Cantey, Jolm Caudill, Edwin Chappell, Henry Cochran, James Daniels, hfumt Davidson, John Day, Joe Drago. Second Row: James Dvkes, Fred- sf we-sl were s.B?sgm sim. , i 5 Q s - -:-:-: mga W GER E E assess, Ere .Q 5 s sew E M Tee 5 M A EB :SKS E BB DX ss Q wTm3Wf - .. s nm Ns E sea ax sale ggEiEei5m.SiQigEjg, gf - are Side s WH. r.-as m e H Sue: E H Y BE gm 25: E .:. N age M args? M5 KW? if s aaa H i as Ei is 5 , gs, D-Fare mfr: , sewllgigemslg e . sgxecm Q.. ,dai .W H is J, Egfr Wes! :grew ea 5 s mZ5,,E..ss -A-W -dab-M 'ma 2422 Kensington Place eric Einsness, Robert Finfrock, Brendan Finucane, Arthur Foran, Albert Ganier, Mike Geiger, Charles Grabill, Allen James Grout, Robert Grout, Jim Gudenrath, John Hagan, Hancock, James High, Tom Hudson, John Johnson. Third Michael Johnson, Stuart Jones, Lewis Kirchhoff, John Kirby, Agnloez T em Umegrz cle: :sa1.,.,.. fl -A , ' , .A . SJ as chmfmefg Misf Commodore re the photographer for the Student Court . . . ???? Wxth her blondallover, Wzstful, Wmsome smile. John Lcftwich, Winsor Letton, Edward Luker, David Malone, Thomas Schweizer, John Scott, David Sproul, Russell Stadelunn Mansfield, Charlie Martin, Paul Mears, Daniel Morgan, James Thomas, Jack Thompson, J. J. Tigert, Henry Vanclerch, Ron Neal, David O'Connor, James Oliver, Thad Pettyjohn, N-iihan Vranich, Walter Wallace, Gary Walters. Fifth Row: Jim Waifield Fourth Row: Gerald Prior, Robert Rapal, Ray Redmon, Thomas Warlow, Albert Whalley, Stephen Williamson, Charles VVII Riley, Thomas Ruth, Charles Schneider, Edward Schumacher, son, YVilliam Wood, Jack Wotton. .,,f.-vp ,- '-57i3 f af' leswewmgs-Emil ,es 1 E4 ? .+ Ry f ss --I z.: .D ,I is Em. ,K -1- j.' .,: E Bl , ssl H 3 3. 5 ' fe 1 2 H, .. -, Q 1 xv? -:: , Y ' - 'Sf M Nw, !,,.,. '- my-vi . ,.,.-1 :F .:. K :.,, -2- 1 , ig, :.. I S W m 3,1 251 School gbzrzt Fall Semester: President, Dave Robertson. Spring Semester: President, Ed de Zevallos. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Bill Carson. Spring Semester: John Eldred. Fall Semester: Secretary, Bruce Baird. Spring Semester: Sec- retary, James Mitchell. Fall Semester: Treasurer, Jesse Foster. Spring Semes- ter: Treasurer, Jesse Foster. Beta Lambda pledges thirty . . . Rum Dum can't Find sky hook, but neither can Foggy . . . Graves browns Alumni at pledge ban- quet . . .Bones finally gets date with Miss Commodore contestant, and burns bridges behind him . . . Leader No. 2 plays Indian . . . Susie Rabbit, Little Egypt, and Marble . . . Nlitch has bad year with planes and flowers . . . Rodney McSwine wins the big race . . . Lt. Fuzz warms bench . . . Quinn leads Hustler . . . Baird, Fox, Battle bite the dust . . . Galore rides again . . . Chapter leaves Teddy Bear with board . . . Dean outfoxes Fox . . . Rogues heist snow machine at C-burg . . . Rudolph plays banker . . . P.F. sheds pledge pin . . . A.D. screws another semester . . . Tyree has second near-perfect semester . , . Beast refuses G.T. award . . . Okie receives Pulitzer Prize for book reports . . . Mc- Birney back for six . . . Sid builds altar for Pres .... Triad tirade . . . Lackey retires Blue Bomb to greener pastures . . . Oscar awards A. Foyt Trophy to Bashford . . . That's Wooglirfs BOYS! - - - Vanderbilt Place First Row: James Andrews, Bruce Baird, Charles Bashford, Ronald Beldner, John Bell, Bill Bernays, Doug Brandon, Frank Branham, gerald, Robert Fitzgerald, Jesse Foster Bobby FOX Mike William Buist, Bill Carson, John Cook, Steve Cuthbert, Charles Dave G3-FVIH, Will G3-UChHf5 Dawd Gllmef Hen Delavan,,Iames Delker Eddie deZevallos Chuck Dixon Greenlee, Paul GYCCHC, AUSUI1 Gres , , , , Gene Dohr- I , man, Arthur Donnelly. Second Row: Dupper Dupps, John Eldred, Row: Fred HHIIIIIYOH, 101151 Hamllton Frank Englert, Ronald Fawcett, Oscar Fitzgerald, Richard Fitz- George Harvey, JamesHe1skell, Allen 1 Theta i intereyt so she said That's about all you'lI ever do in the base- Jackson, Horace Johns, Bill Juday, Ray Kenyon, John Koon, Lackey, Michael Lewis, John Lionberger, Dave McBirney, McCall. Fourth Row: Robert McClure, James Mitchell, ,Toe David Moore, Mike Moore, Frank Oakes, Stephen Owen, Parker, Ross Peebles, Tom Quinn, James R. Ramsey, Tip flhhhhhhh. Reed, Dave Robertson, William Robinson, David Sanderson, James Smith, Randall Smith, Frank Stratton. Fifth Row: Bill Swann, Thomas Tatum, Frank Thomas, Hank Thompson, Edmond Tipton, Stephen Trautman, Walter Tyree, Grant Watchorn, John Weeter, Craig Weis, Joe Wcst, James Work, Ronald Valentini. 253 1 if Fall Semester: President, Charles S. Tindall III. Spring Semester: President, Will Ed. Martin. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Liston Roberts. Spring Se- mester: Vice-President, Carl Roderwald, Fall Semester: Secretary, Eddie Leuckenbach. Spring Semester: Secretary, Eddie Leuckenbach. Fall Semes- ter: Treasurer, Bill Goodwin. Spring Sernerter: Treasurer, George Hug. General Hill outblows the Gail . . . Abe Gronque presides at election night party, Mississippi contingent seeks solace in gin bot- tle . . Homecoming notes Crider styles new white suit . . . El Cid places Hrst order . . . Inkspots appear, Mississippi spot re- mover proves best and most deficient, with no offensive odor . . . Kappa Kappa Kappa extends bid . . . Stringbean left dangling . . . H. A. Killeri' Tindall KNO. sins omitted by request . . . Lightning strides on the VVing . . . Paisano means friend . . . Yoyo bounces back to a marveling administration and a trembling pledge class . . . Is the pledge average really 1.5 . . . Back to the Delta fStatej with Lou . . . Kitchen gets A . . . Bess and Big llama get Arthur lkflurray Scholarship . . . Pharmacy team breaks up as Keed graduates and Pill becomes a prince . . . 5,4,3,2,l,J.0 . . . Gronk-Yeeehaah . . . Adios M.F. . . . First Row: Proctor Anderson, David Bess, Jeffery Bosse, Charles Boutwell, Michael Brandon, Donald Broome, John Butcher, Ted Ciochon, Frank Cook, Michael Corzine, Doyle Currey, Steve Dan- iel, Frank DeLong, William Distlcr, John Donnally, Rodney Dow- Delm Kappa Epsilon rc 101 24th Avenue South ney, Robert Ecton, Elias Houghton. Second Row: Ernest Wayne Faircloth, James Fischley, William Goodwin, Lloyd Gregory Hale, William Hall, Seaborn Hardman, William George Hug, Michael King, David Knowles, John Legg, Lipscomb, Charles Loudermilk, Edward Lueckenbach, Sidney lo 118th year gum x is sf 1 Q1 255122 sf-is? Y 4.,.,wws5f2 if swmse wir-fs B' You're Imlled William Martin. Third Row: Fleming McClelland, Frank MC- ,Iohn McFarlane, Lee Meadows, Louis Millen, George Larry Sharp, F. M. Smith, Stratton Smith, Craig Tappan, Frank Morton, Donald O'Brien, John Olson, john Orman, Tenney, Austin Thomas, Charles Tinclall, George Titsworth, John Knox Pitts, James Roberts, Carl Roderwald, ,Iolm Tye, Charles Walker, Robert Ward, Lynn Warren, John Wilkes, B111 Sanderson, William Sawyer, Bill Shahan. Fourth Row: William Wilson, Walter Wise, William Wise. x sgteiw was ti: A A si, me 'u Eur x x xx x President, Paul Kuhn. Vice-President, Daniel Barolo. Secretary, Terry Knep- per. Treasurer, Walter Davis. KA has banner year . . . 26 new boys plus freshman backfield . . . Chastain eats fish, Templeton goes hungry . . . Droop wrapped in Shaw's parka . . . New patio makes old house seem informal . . . Lebo's apartment has no doormat . . . Thumper tries to speak, but only result is baby talk . . . Football team takes league title, soccer team slides', into championship . . . KD's move next door, Anderson buys 9x rifle scope . . . lVIiller and Cole eat chocolate pie . . . Homecoming brings famous Mann . . . Fireball tours jails, Ike tours KA House . . . Fraser gets bar wrapped by Curtis Candy . . . Kuhn plunks magic twanger, Genie appears . . . Kid leads pajama team . . . Chubby, little, burr- headed chipmunk: reduce the principaln . . . KA proud of M1'.- Commodore . . . David kills Goliah and Hutton . . . Romick and Reves replace Ray, but don't measure up . . . KA nosed out in scholarship . . . hluckenfuss and vice-versa . . . This guy doesn't talk much, but he has a lot to say . . . All hail to the Crimson and Gold! . . . First Row: Don Abaunza, Bill Aeker, Wayne Adams, Frank Al- dridge, James Alexander, Bill Anderson, John Andes, Cornelius Apffel, Robert Barnett, William Barnett, Daniel Barolo, Sloan Ba- shinsky, Ross Bass, Robert Beckmann, Albert Begbie, Douglas Biggs, Jesse Bradley, Oscar Brown, Bill Burrow, Greer Busbee, Mike Campbell, Robert Candler. Second Row: Frank Cantwell, Tim Carey, William Chastain, David Chatham, Donald Cockrill, Lemuel an 1 appa A 201 24th Avenue South Coley, John Cox, William Daniel, James Davidson, Walter Charles Dawson, James Dillon, Thomas Dodson, Brad Dunn ert Elkins, Robert Francis, James Foster, Carl Fox, John Edwin Gault, Asbury Gibbes, ,lim Gooch. Third Row: Graves, Bruce Hamilton, Charles Hanes, David Hanes, Hanes, David Harper, Jerry Harris, David Hedreen, James man, James Henderson, Tom Henderson, james Herbert Himes, Robert Hobbs, David Hood, William Hutton, Wayne non amz' Mr Commodore make noise on campus When the C onfederates assembled about their rose Why must I always paint you a picture? Hugh Ray, Joseph Reves, Andy Rittenberry, Britt Rogers, Bruce Romick, Willett Rush, Forrest Russell, John Slater, James Snyder, James Sprott, Kirk Starr, Edward Stivers, Albert Stumm, John Templeton, Philip Tovrea, George Twente, David Vaughan. Sixth Row: Rush Wells, Jim Whiteside, Robert Whitsit, James Wilkes, John lfVilli.1ms, Max Williams, Robert YVilliams, Clifford Wineford- ner, Phil Witter, David Word, William Young. 257 Kappa Fall Semester: President, John Jones. Spring Semester: President, Clyde Head. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Jim Fitzwater. Spring Semester: Vice- President, Johnny Hinderson. Fall Semester: Secretary, Jim Wiesman. Spring Semester: Secretary, Billy Parsons. Fall Semester: Treasurer, Pete Suther- land. Spring Semester: Treasurer, Bill Royer. Valiantly thwarting the ominous onslaught of probation at every turn, Kappa Sigma erupts into a new school year . . . An abun- dance of campus bigwigs and a little help from Thiel brings in a cool crop . . . Jones takes the helm and prays for piece . . . Car- ole, Bambi, and Mr. Holman compete for Jonny's atlection . . . Fitz and Quinn go eyeball to eyeball, Hustlerwise . . . Clinard wins, Turnbull wins, Person gets a draw, and Hitchcock loses . . . Yonce gets whizzed and everybody catches Hell . . . Gibbs and The Duke rise to stardom . . . Theta Housemother gets banned forever . . . Deacon snatched Peel from paths of righteousnessn . . . Two stalwarts, VVest and Stucky, fall by the wayside . . . Sutherland repulses Sandy again and again and again . . . Big Hicks gives P.V. a lighter for her birthday by special messenger . . . Russ goes under for the third time . . . Oh well, if you canit take a joke .... First Row: Jim Anderson, Collins Andrews, Ted Atkins, Dick Bal- lcntine, Peter Beattie, Ronnie Bell, Warren Bicknell, John Bland, William Bolster, Donald Bouldin, Tee Bright, Jay Brown, Chad Browne, Greg Campbell, Steve Champlin, Thomas Chase, James Cochran, Larry Creekmore, James Crowclis, Robert Davis. Second Row: David Dye, William Elder, James Fitzwatcr, Roy Fleming, Szlgma homecoming one aspect 213 24th A-venue South Don Fleming, Thomas Fowler, Grady Garrison, Sidney Garrison, Kenneth Gibbs, Michael Giltner, Michael Hall, John Hammersmith, Fredrick Hammond, John Harris, Clyde Head, Herbert Hedrick, John Henderson, Alan Hicks, James Hicks, Merrill Hines. Third Row: Terry Holcomb, Jim Holsted, Joseph Holub, Charles Hon Buck Hussung, Edwin Jackson, John Johnson, John Jones, Merlii .facial schedule killer, after we open the vault you grab the sacks . . . Dear Mumsy, here I am in the 20th century . . . C. Kimrey, Mack Koch, Grant Law, Richard Lewis, Gary Terry Lindsay, Steve Moreland, Larry lxlullinax, Bo Myhr, Chet Noble. Fourth Row: Bill Owen, Bill Parsons, oe Peel, Gerald Peeples, Albie Pierson, David Prouty, John Que- Fred Ragland, jeff Reclmile, Russ Rice, Bill Royer, Kent Russ, Schweclinger, Bill Shanor, Jerry Shuford, Jerry Southwood, Fox Smith, William Stearns, Edgar Steinau, James Stuckey. Fifth Row: Pete Sutherland, Viston Taylor, Bob Thiel, Robert Thur- mond, Ben Wade, Joe Walden, Bob Warren, Bill Webb, Olin West, Jim Wiesman, Newt Williams, Joe Williams, Tom Wilson, Stinson lfVood, Fred Woodward. 259 -i Fall Semester: President, Charles H, Richardson, III. Spring Semester: President, Crawford S. McGivaren, Jr. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Craw- ford S. McGivaren, Jr. Spring Semester: Vice-President, James Kincaid. Fall Semester: Secretary, William F. Hughes, Jr. Spring Semester: Secretary, J. Rodgers Lunsford, III. Fall Semester: Treasurer, Chas. D. McVean. Spring Semester: Treasurer Chas. D. McVean. Phi's have bad year in rush . . . Phils back new school spirit- the Phantom . . . New regime gets chapter on campus-makes them go to class . . . Stinky forfeits T.J. for K.G .... Scooter goes for six . . . Blalock burns white cross . . . Bra-sire looks good on Moose . . . Gairy lost in VVoods . . . A.J. gets dog, L.P. gets?i' . . . Fred takes Dino to Georgia . . . Trabue has nasal surgery for digital extraction . . . Gosh dammit, there is a new Sweet-bah! . . . Diabetic Fotz watches what he eats . . . Mem- phis eyes Kathy, but . . . Red Bear bares it, often . . . Bun quits Huff-ing, plays Hard-man . . . Peggy Howell, this is Eleanor Young, I mean . . . Craw's pin found in Nickey's purse-Whose purse? . . . Stick re-pledges Phi Mu at Ga. U .... Spook works out! . . . Veg, as V in V-club . . . Rogers keeps harem happy . . . Hite, in defense of civil rights movement: It's not red, it's black . . . Fire? What hre? I don't see any ire. . . . bi Delta Them home 11371 200 25th Avenue South First Row: Kenneth Agee, Everett Anderson, Gordon Baggett, Paul Bedford, Bill Bessire, Joe Binkley, Dennis Bishop, Tully Blalock, Pete Boney, Leonard Borg, Ted Borodofsky, Ray Brakebill, Phillip Brooks, John Bruno, Joe Burkett, George Chappell, John Cox, David Dalton. Second Row: Frank Dobbs, Michael Doyle, Eirik Duerr, 2 ew .gzfwe we f.,,'a' saawgear Mg, ,eeeawel-maH'.g Eg K he J ze ig E Y Q ., 5 M M ug?-.X M gsm gs gig . 4. H s :Egg N . . i ,. fi 5 f.fL,4.,?! .,ea,52,EfiX1r is H. s Yi. f,eL ,,.E ggsgxfu. ,gh Q. -' ,,,j5i1.- , ,Q . - ,gg 9 aw' Ii. ,, ii. Q Q fl ' if :.: QQ, Hit S 1 -ide W 1:51 ' PH :SEV . fiff' Q7 , rf .QT P we ' . 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X E R. f A 7. , 2 - . 3 iff'-Q.: af ,,5'N'ff'dR f 5 2 Q if ' 1 l it , 1 liar 1 1 w xexeige gi, 9 gi, Q? 6 Ll at 3 LI lslgrgfa rifle Reggae sl eegw 5 N, While, is 5? 'V Y s jf ,..ee,..es,,H3g 5 . ei 3 l l fn f 2 K A1 6 A 22 f if j iii? H rim s,.g-fan, .5 sg 2 - that tiff it e , i' 'M Q, 0 . ye .5 1 -ea at 11 S3352 X is si John Everett, Bob Faber, Joseph Gillis, Lamar Glass, John Davis, Judson Delany, John Woods Eastland, Bill Evans, Reginald Gray, Charles Greenfield, Jolm Greenfield, Scott Glenn Harper, James Haverstick. Third Row: H. R. Sam Herbert, Landis Hicks, William Hughes, Stephen thony Johnston, Gilbert Johnston, William Johnston, James Kincaid, Charles King, Keith Kolerus, Alfred Kraus, chapter with new lqfe l 's are back on campus Ask him if he still wants to depledge entz, Rodgers Lunsford, Bill Malone, John Martin, Johnny Mar- 'n. Fourth Row: Thomas Matter, Leroy McCarty, Allcu McDaniel, ford Sams, Richard Sasnett, James Souby, John Stemmler, Thomas rawford McGivaren, Hite McLean, Charles McVea.n, Jarncs Stephens, john Sweet, Dewitt Thompson, Fred Thranhardt, Wil- eadows, Guy Mitchell, William Nash, William Ozier, David Proc- liam Thurman, Charles Trabue, William Turner, Hilton Wall, Rob- r, James Puckett, William Quinlen, Charles Ray, Charles Rich- ert Weigel, Frank Wentworth, Wayne Williams, joe Woods, Rich- rdson, Lee Rogers, William Rowe, Paul Russell. Fifth Row: Hans- ard Worden, Gary Wright. 261 Phi Kappa .ri Panzer Fall Semester: President, David Monaco. Spring Semester: President, H. Marshall Gaither, III. Fall Semester: Vice-President, David Williams. Spring Semester: Vice-President, James Carneal. Fall Semester: Secretary, Michael McCarty. Spring Semester: Secretary, Michael McCarty. Fall Se- mester: Treasurer, Perry Conley. Spring Semester: Treasurer, Perry Conley. .ff ,W li 1if!iATl' ,M Mlm!! IXMX lllx , J X Hammond Troll . . . Ogre Carnahan . . . Hector from St Louis . . . Shotgun Homecoming . . . Tweety and Amy Vander bilt co-author a book . . . The Wlop and his Unihorn . . . She's 'X bad but not evil . . . Four in the Floor and Randolph-Macon compare notes . . . Return of the Coke Machine . . . Harvey's l had it, or, Cram aggressively gains experience . . . Gaither Cases E ' ,' 3 U I, . 1. - it - 5, .5 '-Il-., - F! .- an K Jolsey, dryly . . . VVell, What do you do, . . . Sybil, queen - , A ?g ,p,n g A2..- i igii of Izaster Ball . . . Calvin clepledges . . . Neighbors disengaged , . . . Williams, color me brown . . . It's a business with me, man . . . I got a dime, and you got a coke . . . I just clon't feel well, Marshall . . . Thanks a lot, TJ .... Cooper eats turkey special ' ' ' S200 ' ' ' Hnlmmm 103 Twenty Fourth Avenue, South First Row: Douglas Babb, John Bassel, Philip Becker, George Bo- Cramh, Morris Cranor. Second Row: Thomas Curtis, James Davi gatko, William Bramham, Rick Brown, Robert Brown, Bob Carna- Bill Detty, Tom Duckwall, Marshall Gaither, Robert George Steve han, Jim Carneal, Bill Carothers, Ronald Carter, Carl Cassell, Wil- Glimpse, John Gore, Henry Grifhth, Benjamin Hatfield, Roy Het liam Cawood, Hammond Cole, Perry Conley, Gary Cooper, Van erwick, Frank Hicler, Robert Higgs, Richard Holbein, Micha 1 l F . fl- ' - ,,..,.y-W-+-W 7:LM'T .....,- N-,il .zfa'rff?'i,.'ii1.. .2 --i-' ' . li? 'Q f' vi .f'3l.4.,..' PW-l U-'I-ite 1-n',:zi 5 , . mlm 5 : .z ...bi F., :i . Q v-,Lt :gy E P 1 ' P ,gi an-Q, 1 f ' . wrsrqifr .e 1 ll : if Y' Z, , .... , I new home ls. better lookmg from down there, Frank? Theyyfe Playing UW' mn!!! Joseph Jones, Martin Keck, Lehman Keith. Third Row: arcls, Christopher Rigg, Steve Robertson, Cooper Schley. Fourth Kirksey, Larry Matthews, James McCarty, Dave Monaco, Row: William Siebel, Lawrence Smith, Parke, Sprague, Jerry Stein- McCarty, Dave Monaco, James Moran, John Morris, Tom berg, Tim Thut, Grady Warren, William White, Dave Williams, rs, Ted Overman, John Perry, Robert Perry, Charles Peter- Russell Yester, Charles Youman. Duane Preble, Ross Rainwater, Richard Raney, Franklin Rich- Fall Semester: President, Ben Levic. Spring Semester: President, Sandy Vance. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Dennie Bottorif. Spring Semester: Vice-President, Jim Slaughter. Fall Semester: Secretary, Joe Brewer. Spring Semester: Secretary, Tom Wirth. Fall Semester: Treasurer, Frank Dozicr. Spring Se1ne.rte1'.' Treasurer, Frank Dozicr. Levie declares rush a hectic time, but the Phi Kaps find it a good time to pledge another stellar class . . . TIN. plucks pea- cock . . . Wlaller leads Skulls toward B-ball championship . . . Fritz dates coed, in Athens . . . Phi Kap Greenies stalk to Home- coming prize . . . House combos become all campus events . . . La Juan bubbles while Omie boils . . . Phi Kap brothers place first in Athenian Sing . . , Smog gets first moan on Wfolverton Mtn. . . . l'Voody catches lunch in Truck . . . Fraternity cynic blasts apple pie, dogs, and motherhood . . . L.A. dumps Pi Phi, gets in stew in Chicago . . . I-Iolmgreen's sister neither Homely nor green . . . Krump gets S'sic on vinegar wine and Weinies . . . Slaugh- ter tries mustang, but rides American. . . Common ole Gore scratches at Alley . . . Pledges bag flag, later tails drag . . . Coop says three no . . . Wlaller quarterbacks Vancly to victory as little Stevie looks on . . . Phi Kap once, Phi Kap twice. . . . , y , ,fron ens, ran ozier, a iggatt, o y in s, ar iam Allenstein, Bob Anderson, Jim Augustine, Steve Ayers, Coy Bag Fritz, Ieff Gordon, Andy Gore, George Goss, Iohn Groo gett, James Baker, William Baker, Alan Ballew, Dan Bond, Denny Guthrie, Robbie Hall Steve Hall Peter I-Iarmg, Trip Bottorlif, Joe Brewer, Holmes Brinton, Thomas Claiborne, Jim Clark, Third Row Charles Heil, Charles Hodges, John Holmgreen Ernest Clement, Dick Close, Larry Conn. Second Row: David Cook, Tones Bob Iones Lee Jordan, Paul Krumpe, Pete Kiumpe Ed Cooper, Bob Crowley, William Culler, Robert Deaver, Jim Dol- Levie, Lawrence Mc Andrews Iames McBride, Mike First Row: Charles Adkins, lohn Albers Wood Alexander M' l F k D T d F B bb F k P 1 . . m V ,,1s.,.. F,,BT..,g, ,E!.,,,-5, ai, WX -H -,fa,-.5,,,,.,.E -an-.-,f 1 . ff 1 ' N A a ss -4 as -3 W + a' B' X25 , 5-'vi N wfgx, ,S S: es? 5 ,. 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MV K. 1 ,, . an we ay ga . . gs., N '..' 55, 'Y?iff , ,, 5 'W .fl sf ff , - X miie: rf QW W We L it Q asf, , Q M ,psf S rx ,W W 1 swag? sr5,3,,s5255f5,,- s sf -3, .l ff .gap ,H 0' ' E 4 Q F , wg, X ,, uw.. J , 1 Q ,rw V' 31, ' ' ,, J' L 1' , w ixfdpag , fx, if V ,, 21 ' ' ff. V - sry' H ., , 1 -ff , Q, f A is , ww ke f ..ffs:aQi,f ., wtaafff 2i?e..fces mfwl Athenian .fin you mean Get the axe ! Peter sings minus Paul and Mary McNabb, Mike Mitchell, Patrick Moore, Richard More- nett, Tim Sullivan, Wayne Taylor. Fifth Row: Ron Thomas, Jim Louis Motz, Gary Muller, Wally Munden, Joe Myers. Fourth Thomasson, John Treitz, Sandy Vance, Steve Wall, Dave Waller, Pat Nolan, Haines O,Nei1, Bob Pergler, Phil Perryman, Rich- Harry Walters, Lynwood Westmoreland, Dennie Wile, Robert Wil- Pollard, Bailey Robinson, Richard Scott, John Shaver, Henry liamson, Tom Wirth, James Wise, Blake Wood, John Woody, Jim Jim Slaughter, Harold Smith, Omar Smith, Steve Smith, Wyatt. Spier, Edgar Stacy, Cameron Stewart, Jack Stewart, Dan Stin- ,M si 2 ,. E Fall Semester: President, Ed Carney. Sprivzg Semerter: President, Charles Will. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Charles Will. Spring Semester: Vice- President, Gene Kirby. Fall Semester: Secretary, Jim Mabry. Spring Semes- ter: Secretary, John Welch. Fall Semester: Treasurer, Cuffy Case. Spring Semester: Treasurer, Wyatt Rousseau. Senior Cheer gains new popularity . . . Wlally, where's mom? . . . Gentle jock receives gift: letter . . . Boob addicted to Bean- ies and Catawba . . . Hoss Hnally selects a profession? . . . Rick breaks down, buys new wrench . . . 'anew sounds Langford en- tertains entire chapter . . . I-laps graduates? . . . Flash plans, or- ganizes, staffs Great Society-what happened? . . . Bonnet loses pin, then finds it . . . Rat perpetually on the- . . . Lopsided ullabsl' finds pink in black . . . Box Finds love, love Ends France . . . ditto for Diamond . . . colorblindness shows up in Pinkyls wardrobe coordination . . . S.M.C. Fizz Ed sets example? . . . Kirby Hnally breaks down? . . . Theodarit sees things: bells, rice . . . Osbourne stakes claim on card room . . . Curlin voted best clutch man . . . Parns transfers to U.T .... Requisition team rates proficiency award . . . Cincinnati Flash spills beans while Dorsett bangs on . . . Undiz becomes big boy, befriends M6t1'O . . . Sharp works hard to keep average, zero . . . Key phrases of year: you're fined . . . I ain't Payin' . . . sure . . . lNe're gettin' bogged down. . . First Row: Frank Adams, Mike Ainslie, Clay Alspaugh, Edgar An- derson, John Barrett, Richard Barrett, Joseph Baugh, Frank Ben- son, Bill Bonnet, Howard Boone, Kent Boswell, Danny Brame, Ron- Carney, Cuily ald Buchanan, Theodarit Buck, King Buttermore, Ed Case, Walter Chenault, James Cocke, Charles Coddington. 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Third Row: Reiley Kidd, Gene Kir LaFranco, Bob Laird, Jennings Lambeth, J die, Powers Dorsett, Jim Emison, John Esslinger, Richard John Fitzgerald, Robert Fleming, William Grigsby, Parker Henderson, Charles by, William Koch, F ames Landon, Mac sz 7 'il Edward Kelly, ierfhql for campm Bill Scot D in you mean I can'l step on the crest? . . . PiKA Fall Forrnnl? . . . Lea, James Iwfoorman , Mabry, David Matthes, ,lack McKay, Lee Craig Meutcr, Bill Miller, John Minchey, David Mon- Richard Nixclorf, Walter Nunnclly. Fourth Osborne Donald Parnell, Robert Pearson, Gary Peter- I - Q Porter. Dan Hardy 'Robe Power, James Puckett, Robert Pyle, Harry rts, John Romberg, Wyatt Rousseau, Harold ,,.-4-v Rutledge, Charles Safley, John Shackleton, Richard Sharp, Ernest Smallman, Jerry Smith, Charles Starks, Charles Sullivan. Fifth Row: Carl Surrclt, Thomas Taimi, Jack Underwood, Jeffrey Vaughan, Benny Waggoner, Robert Ward, John Welch, Thomas Whalen, Charles Will, David Williams, Jerry Wilson, Kenneth Wolfe, Marsh- all Wood. Q? 267 .Sigma Agbba Epsilon cops no 2 J Fall Semester: President, Pete Sullivan. Spring Semester: President, Bob Hill. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Bob Hill. Spring Semester: Vice-Presi- dent, Rick Chappell. Fall Semester: Secretary, Buddy Vaughn. Spring Se- mester: Secretary, Danny Groves. Fall Semester: Treasurer, jim Forrester. Spring Semester: Treasurer, VVarren Hudson. lylidnight Sessions produce snowball . . . Crew and crew grid- iron champions . . . Talbot takes Arp's place in the eyes of the Pope . . . Arp takes Hebrew l0O . . . The Phantom appears, vanishes . . . Owen Hnally says the words to a fellow skiier , . Hill Sensing delight . . . Forrester on the Chisholm trail again . . . Bart ruins another anvil . . . Harbin lets out pants . . . Peacock, Polk throw a line party . . . Bryan has another blind date, snowed again . . . G.B. gives Forrester a jug . . . Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear, eh Shade? . . . Sullivan finally gets a Homecoming date . . . Butch borrows butter from the KA house . . . Gerst clashes with Father Ryan . . . Chappell builds a winner on Peanuts . . . El- dridge a bad risk . . . Healy twists and shouts right on out . . . Jones starts New Year oil with a bang . . . Gourley gets a brown Sting Ray . . . All good things must come to an end . . . Four years at the great grey fortress behind-They were the best .... First Row: James Alford, Roger Allen, Randall Anderson, Charles Arp, John Atkins, David Bagwell, Henry Barfielcl, Alva Bethurum, Don Bowles, Charles Bryan, Clay Bryant, Bernard Burkett, Walter Caldwell, Douglas Cazort, Charles Chappell, Chris Collins, Lindsey Cooper, Thomas Corcoran, Charles Cornelius, Frank Corum. Sec- ond Row: Bill Cothran, Robert Cousins, York Craig, Jim Crew, Healey Robert Hightower Bob Hill Carl Hinkle Iohn .iid ,QEE fs lk i me iv Q Look at ghaf' Jack enjoys spring training ard Owen, Marvin Palmer, Frank Peacock, James Pressly, David Rotroff, Lee Sessions, Kirby Sevier. Fifth Row: Andy Shade, Buster Shull, Irby Simpkins, A. R. Spalding, Peter Sullivan, George Tal- bot, Guy Tate, Finis Taylor, Charles Thwaitc, Robert Trotter, Ed- ward Turner, Robert Turner, Buddy Vaughn, Robert Watson, Paul Wilgus, Robert Willis, Mark Wolf, James Wyatt. Fall Semester: President, Max Hutchison. Spring Semester: President, Doug Ligon. Fall Semester: Vice-President, Doug Ligon. Spring Semester: Vice- President, Bob Bedell. Fall Semester: Secretary. Bob Bedell. Spring Semes- ter: Secretary, Melville Barnes. Fall Semester: Treasurer, Bill Stone. Spring Semester: Treasurer, Bill Stone. Chiefs in 64-65 are Hutchison and Ligon . . . Mush Head sparks successful rush . . . House gets new basement, ceiling, Hoor, shrubs, patio . . . VVilt, Baldwin, Humble, Fuqua, and Graham perform on gridiron . . . Chapter decides to hire Mormon Tabernacle Choir for next Serenade . . . Fred replaced by Sadie in kitchen, Thank Heaven! . . . George YVilt wins over campus . . . R.H.-- special guest star at rush . . . Pancoast bucks for Robin Beard Award, competition still . . . John voted 'iBartender of the Year . . . Recreation Hall sees part time use as dining room . . . Hold- graf, Herd, B. Stone, Nlurray-all-I.hl. football . . . Randy Her- man elected M1'. Freshman . . . Halloween Party turns out to be a real nhorror shou ' . . . Patrick gets pinned for real . . . Pearson voter pledge's friend . . . John Ed Miller picked as King Rex . . . Santa Cwens needs no pillow . . . Nliller, Thomas, Schurig, Grace are roundball stars . . . hfiiles entertains Coeds with usweet language . . . . First Row: Roy Alley, james Arthur, Bennett Baldwin, Melville Barnes, Robert Bedell, Bill Bell, Paul Benham, Terry Burkhalter, Joe Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Mike Car- son, John Christiansen, Richard Corey, Guinn Cost, Larry Crook, Sumner Cullom, Richard Currie, Raymond Davis, Samuel Davis, Mike Dawson. Second Row: Richard Dilger, David Donohue, Ray- mond Duffy, Karl Eckhardt, John Falb, James Ferguson, Roger 7 E 53' sa: up :fs K.. - gsm az gs s Sigma Chi boasts King 2420 Vanderbilt Place Fish, James Foster, Jack Francis, Wilford Fuqua, Alan Glenn, Ed- ward Gordon, Snake Grace, Joe Graham, Thomas Graham. James Greber, Henry Green, Webb Harwell, Phil Hayes, James Haynes. Hal Herd. Third Row: James Hereford, Maurice Holdgraf, Mi- Cheal Holdgraf, Lynch Hopper, John Humble, Clyde Hutchinson, Charles lngram, Thomas Jackson, Robert Johnson, Eddie Jones. .n Misty! In here? Patrick, John Pearson, Dean Percival, Garner Petrie, William Petrie, Ben Phillips, Frank Pinkerton, Gayle Robbins, Leigh San- ders. Fifth Row: Buddy Schulz, Roger Schurig, Robert Schwartz. David Semlow, Paul Sexton, Bob Sims, Dick Stone, Bill Stone, Keith Thomas, James Vaden, Harold White, Charles Wikle, George Wil- son, George, Toby Wilt, George Woodring, Joe Zahnlka. 271 315 n 5 s s Isagf. President, Ed Green. Vice-President, Jerry Hickman. Secretary, Carter Fowlkes. Treasurer, Sam McGee. Why don't we form an investment club? . . . H.L., your ears are turning red . . . Chapter wins APO Hemoglobin award . . . Brother Strong would like to make a suggestion . . . Not in the living room, Sam . . . S.B. inherits Lunch and Tapeworm awards . . . I'm thinking about quitting school . . . Dean Sarratt, an out- standing man and a credit to his fraternity . . . What this chapter needs is a jukebox . . . Springer sprocket, Travis? . . . Stone and Craw get axed, Haynie awaits fate . . . Soccer a bright spot . . . Leroy gets Goldwater ll votes . . . Mole fails again . . . Ham- ner filibusters, Senator Zeigler cuts out . . . Ears wastes no time . . . Yeh, the damn dog plays soccer, too . . . Have fun in Japan, Chuck? . . . Another well-rounded table manager . . . We intend to protest that game . . . It's about the Hustler, T.R .... II.F.'s Mortuary opens . . . Phis look for Corlew . . . Pins lost . . . Jerry, you'l1 always be our Commander ,... First Row: John Alden, Thomas Barry, Harvey Baxter, Samuel Benedict, Richard Billman, William Bundy, Richard Cammarata, Gordon Corlew, Donald Craft, Harry Davidson, Jan Davis, Roger Debenport, Pete Dog, David Elliott, Raymond Fergus, Joseph Ferry, William Foutch, Carter Fowlkes. Second Row: Timothy e -aw swf,-MS. ,-,fs Ag,-egg. ,L s mm Q, . M .dev sz S' ef we ' 2 rw: we A ,EJ 2 W s E s . M 93511, 4 Q' fe' s ,,I ., ,0, ,. 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Third Row: Bill Keyser, Gary King, Rick Koss, Jim an Somfoztt at homecoming 1ve've been ex ectin 'auf ,v 7 am McGee, Thomas Meriwether, Vernon Mimms, Thomas Mir- uet, Fred Molson, Horace Moore, Vincent Murphy, John Nicely, lton Odum, William Pennington, Gilman Peterson, Buck Pettitt, on Ponder, Edward Popp. Fourth Row: Ronolcl Powell, Robert ryor, Robert Query, Robert Redmon, John Reeder, Jim Roberts, I don't care what they say about George, Pop. I'm still proud of you. Ted Robinson, Gaylan Rogers, George Schlossnagle, jim Seay, Wrenn Shelby, Roy Stanton, Porter Stark, Richard Stone, Jack Stringham, Bill Strong, Richard Travis, Gregory Tucker. Fifth Row: Edward Wasserman, Peter Weller, Gregory White, Gerald Wilder, Fred Ziegler. 273 President, Howard Safer. Vice-President, Richard Lasky. Secretary, Mike Mushlin. Treasurer, Joe Miller. Chapter experiences most unique year . . . 26 pledges . . . first stholastically f... Safer owns Commodore? . . . Gentiles rush . . . Zebes Party . . . Hershey runs I.F.C., 0.D.K., and Samuels . . . Judy catches Flash . . . B. Friedman engaged . . . Lauer pinned . . . Lauer unpinnecl . . . Percy graduated . . . Wlides back . . . Kossman again explains love to Bloom . . . Elmer grad- uated, but Rose still here . . . P. Katz dates schoolies . . . Lasky, Mandlebaum, Bloom all I-M . . . Feldman D.M.S .... Kornman HS .... Basketball team goes undefeated . . . Gordon leads more motions . . . Mush dates one, Berns two, and Kleiner Triplett . . . Cigal smiles as Braden visits . . . Freeman new Hot Dog and Yom- tov new Holder, Class of ,Gel still here . . . lNolbe 2 for 2 . . . Myrorfs boys, 19 rookies . . . Santa visits J.U.L. as pledges myste- riously killed by phantom fencer . . . Zebes play politics . . . Fri- day nite culturals . . . Chapter takes tube team award as Shindig sets pace . . . Sportstar Tau Beta Pi . . . lvlushlin, K. Miller APO . . . Year ends, memories linger . . . and Barry Parker finishes eating .... Firs Row: Howard Abroms, David Arkin, Tom Benham, Walter Berman, Murray Bern, Michael Berns, Stephen Block, Herschel Bloom, Jack Charncy, Raymond Cohen, William Commins, Rich- ard Davidson, Herbert Davis, Charles Diamond, Richard Dieter, Robert Dinkelspiel, Emanuel Doyne, Edward Elmer. Second Row: Lee Feist, Marshall Feldman, Barry Freedman, Stephen Freeman, anal Zeta Beta Tau chapter ,Af Koslow, Paul Kossmau, Richard Lasky. Charles Laver, Lee, Dave Leibson, Alan Levitun, Thomas Lewin, Auston Fred Lynn, Danny lvlzmdelbaum, Errol Murgolin. Fourth Mzlrkey. Thomas Mienbcll, Max Nficlmel, .loc Nliller, Rllller, lNfIil-ze lN-Iorris, Nlike Nlushlin, Barry Parker, Hollo- we raid the quad-it's over to Peabody Ignorance Is Strength? way P S tevcn ittman, William Pomerantz, Sol Putzcl, Richard Reamei Rosenblatt, Alan Rose, Arnold Rosenfield, Elizabeth Roscr, Philip Russ, Howard Safer. Fifth Row: Jay Safer, John Samuels, Bobby Segall, Norman Seltzer, Meyer Segal, Mark Siriak, Don Sokolik, Robert Wides, Lane Wolbe, Bernard Yomtov. ,ff 275 Pcmloellenic Council uplaoldf zdealf 0 .rororzzy .gfrtem The Panhellenic Council at Vanderbilt is made up of two representatives and the president of each sorority on campus. It functions to uphold the ideals of the sorority system, as stated in its constitution, to maintain on a high plane fraternity life, to further fine intellectual accomplish- ment and sound scholarship, to maintain high social stand- ards, and to be an agent for discussion of questions of interest to the University world. Panhel sponsored several events and projects during the year. These began with a rush booklet sent to all new coeds followed by a freshman orientation program. In addition to supervising all rush activities, Panhellenic gave a party for the new sorority pledges, sponsored Homecoming dec- orations, and awarded trophies to the sorority with the highest scholastic average and to the outstanding sopho- more woman. It also cooperated with the Parents 'Weekend Committee and helped the IFC with Greek VVeek activi- ties. In March, the Council sent delegates to the South- eastern Panhellenic Convention at the University of Ten- nessee. Each month Panhel meets informally to discuss Pan- hellenic ideas and programs in order to keep interfraternity relations on a level of highest accomplishment. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL. Row 1: Karen Dahlinger, Mary Shanks Ann 1 Moss Carolyn Y'mdlc Cookic Melton, Becky Ralston, Judy Carmack, jean Mason, Reda Adcock. Huth Lucy HoHm1n Judy May, Ruthie Row 2: Adrienne Morgan, Sandra Unruh, Jane Wimberly, Judy Holcomb Iayne Anne Owens 276 SL NIEMBILRS Sarno, Paulette Goldberg, Sally 'trow n Dahlinger, Anna lyfoss, Jayne Ann vens ie Dils, Lynn Owsley, Jane VVimberly nne Nforgan, Judy May, Sandy ruh ,ia Kemp, Mary Melton, Becky lston Grady, D. Nlason, SuSu Parker Adcock, Susan Holcomb, Carolyn ndle Jewel, Ruth Nfontgomery, Judy nks Why did you decide to come to Vanderbilt? OFFICERS. Betty Huth, .vecretaryg Karen Dahlinger, vice presi dentg Miss Minnich, adviso1',' Adrienne Morgan, president. 277 WY 2 5 E Q ,. .ss 'ii B it 5 5:5 Eggs Agbba Epsilon bi af Hzlgh rf Ellen Szirno Rosenbloom, Presidentg Paulette Goldberg, Vice- Presidentg Carol Anne Nathanson, Secretary, Janet Katz, Treasurer. AEKIH spirits its way through '64 . . . Ellen Married . . . Tissie starts looking . . . Nathanson starts studying but leaves before she gets through . . . Sally gets pinned . . . triangle resolved, Nfike pulls out . . . Gyll eommutes to Alabama . . . pledge scholarship . . . Flower Drum plays ten times too many . . . homeless and happy . . . Paulette throws surprise birthday party which ends in a doorstep performance . . Joanls slumber party . . . Faith asks, Ouija answers Carol Ann . . . Sally endures hurricane . . . Peter, Peter . . . no Hre engines this year . . . Karen studying nursing in footsteps of Susan? . . . Tissie teaches and learns . . . Phil, Marc, Byron, Peter-that only comes to four . . . Janet running-cheeks mail six times daily . . . Lusiana, here I come, right back where I started from . . . pierced ears . . . Nlexieo and friends . . . Tissiels phone bill high . . . Sally wears three pins . . . M8LM's . . . Yankees outnumber belles . . . 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Kiel SEZHSES lass elsif agen Zeit siisssasisgssggsiim ig 'tt 'gs'-ssh Magis Jews Wwwwsfwfgffwf ,'MTSf' fe Hess ez- ff i S fi, 2 A rf sf fr 9 Who took the last candy ba 12 IJ Mad Year Dinah Sh are l l 9 - w Your deal-SGM First Row: Harriet Arnold, Karen Fishman, Paulette Goldberg, Janet Katz, Carol A. Nathanson, Sally Ostrow. Second Row: Ellen Sarno, Faith Stein, Gyll Zarovsky. ? W 'E Volleyball and homecoming are li Anna Moss, President, Susan Cone, Vice-President, Becky Webb, Recording Secretary, Patsy Waters, Corresponding Sec- retary, Jenny Davis, Treasurer. Hello, hello, how are you? . . . Zebes dump on house girls . . . Sexton's Peanut Butter sees us through . . . Toof barks up wrong tree for treasurer . . . Pierre spends night at the house . . . Win it, damn it . . . VVonk . . . He's so cute! . . . A tissue saved is a tissue earned . . . Phi gives Humble tumble . . . Whitehurst follows tradition . . . That child is not the answer . . . Sew rocks and reap Homecoming Queen . . . Tay shares clothes with KA's . . . Reichardt is rookie of the year . . . Flying a kite turns out to be Payneless . . . Double-dating Dan . . . Than Lisa?l . . . Russell experiments with love in lab . . . Ellen throws punch and catches Nuckolls . . . Head Commodore ac- quires Cassell . . . McFall in a continual blizzard . . . Jimmy Brown dies for a worthy cause . . . Pledges model evening clothes-late evening . . . Six girls pull for three little words , . . 22 scores twice . . . Yours till black and white is red all over. First Row: Susan Abney, Elissa Akin, Rosemary Allebach, Emily Baker, Pam Bain, Alison Blake, Nita Chronos, Karen Cochran, Sally Coles, Cindy Collins, Susan Cone, Marjorie Corey, Kzuie Crockett, Karen Dahlinger, Jenny Davis, Gloria Enochs. Nancy Frazee, Lajuan Furgason. Second Row: Debbie Garber, Pat Graves, ' t 5 i' r h N- X, 2415 Kensington Place Mary Ann Green, Gayle Grizzard, Patsy Haley, Peggy. Elaine Harrell, Pam Hathcock, Sandra Hathcock, Marcia Joyce Hefliington, Suzanne Hopkins, Ann Johnson, Ellen Susan Kemp, Karen Kopert, Mary Ellen Light, Carolyn Third Row: Margaret Ann Mathis, Charlotte Mayfield, Ellen Aguba Omicron i Martha McFall, Russell McKay, Penny Miller, Annu Moss, Mueller, Anne Mullins, Anne Murray, Ann Nall, Carolyn Sandy Norsworthy, Cathey Owen, Jayne Ann Owens, Ann Parrish, Karolyn Payne, Katherine Payne. Fourth Row: Powell, Martha Raffety, Dianne Ravitz, Terry Reichardt, Rogers, Judy Rouse, Linda Shipman, Mary Anne Smith, answer So there . . . Susan H. Smith, Susan L. Smith, Shery Stovall, Alice Stradley, Pat Sulliven, Katie Terwilliger, Mary Ann Thomison, Bette Tomlin- son, Martha Truett, Susan Tucker. Fifth Row: Ellen Waddle, Patsy Waters, Becky Webb, Linda Webber, Joan Wegman, Sara J. Wells, Nancy Whitehurst, Charlotte Woods. ei' i i i? e g 7 X ,, H f .,.,., -' - ,mi ---- - Wwe 2- .. ' f' w ' ' if .M 15 - ' H3 1 f 'Ia , . - t 1 Q ,ii , tg . 3:3 1: f -: EP W , 1 2- 5 Y . . Vp - 5 2 . . ' .- ' 2 K 4 .., I IWW, K K , Q Y W A Good pledge clam qu Cookie Dils, President, ,Ian Bredeson, Vice-Prcsidentq lVIary H. Matlick, Pledge Trainer, Martha Atkinson, Secretaryg Sue Freeman, Treasurer. Year starts with argonization . . . 7 Chi O25 in the house . . . we pledge pumpkins and bed bugs . . . Faith is gonna show it to ya . . . Nope, Nope, Nope . . . Harry tells of Hrst date with Nlike . - . 3200 declared bird sanctuary . . . Burford goes modern . . . Ml'S, P. skips class . . . oihcers land on roof . . . orphans prove too much . - . B. develops black dandruff . . . all Chi O55 are psyched-up . . . Deke line switches and switches and . . . Lynn tries all-then Lynne . . . Old Maicl Blatlick 24 next year - . . lVIcElwee's ear hurts . . . Bill and John prove too old . . . Granny catches Ora Lee red-handed . . . Howers incur investigation . . . pledges have 402 fewer cavities . . . cook makes stew . . . Sams retires from taxi service . . . Howard pinned by mail . - . SuSu gets front door service . . . Ain't elephant races grand??? . . . and I can't tell when 1ny mind is going to snap . . . 2416 Vanderbilt Place First Row: Susan Additon, Marty Aiken, ,Ian Aitkenhead, Martha Fogle, Jay Franklin, Sue Freeman, Daisy Fullerton, Ruth Atkinson, Mary Bashford, Jane Bell, Sue Bell, Jan Bredeson, Hilda Betty Gay, Mary Graves, Penny Harrison, Leticia Hegewald Buchanan, Mary Jane Crowson, Elizabeth Coles, Cynthia Convers, Hendrick, Kendra Hoffmeyer, Vaughan Holmes, Kay Linda Cooper, Diane Dennis, Cookie Dils, Sara Ducote, Nancy Barbara Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Carol Kirk. Third Row Erle, Dottie Ellis. Second Row: Jeanne Elmore, Mel Finelli, Faith Chi Umegai' .ant your what filled? And up the eh -- ladder he rose linger, Holly Knuppel, Kay Lassiter, Marianna Lines, Beth Liv- Usley, Anne Patten, Maria Pitner, Bev Reynolds, Corinne Ryan, ngstone, Mary Lockhart, Harriet Long, Dale Lothrop, Anna Dorothy Sams, Ditto Schupp, Sharon Slaton, Ellen Emith, Lucia race Majors, Linda Martin, Mary Helen Matlick, Barbara Max- Spurrie, Karen Standerfer, Betty Stephens, Jean Sutherland, Mary ell, Ann McCallister, Carolyn McElwee, Virginia McGel1ee, Fain Ross Taylor, Jan Walls, Ann Ward, Marilyn White, Anne Williams. urphey, Vicki Null, Nancy Onnybecker. Fourth Row: Lynne Fifth Row: Jane Wimberly, Betsy Woelper, Lee Yarbro. t Wi l'Veitzel and cobalt lab ge Phi Kap hou town and co behind locke SAEYS get a scream . . . B B a Clinard says nEven the sponge won't tellu . . . And Miss Smith, can you define Pickle? . . . Deltas keep frittering away in the Devil's play- ground' 120 24th Avenue South First Row: Alice Allen, Faye Allen, Sandra Allen, Pat Armstrong, Eve, Jeanne Fern, Pat Foster, Varina Frazer, Susan Garber, Dianne Bashin Barbara Brown ter, Roberta C dock, Liz Croo Mzks Freshman, atbkticf ,D .Iudy May, President, Pat Armstrong, Vice-President, Varina Frazer, Recording Secretary, Gay Tate, Correspondlng Sec- retary: Gayle Oliver, Treasurer. Maida goes inactive to ease DeBuy's budget . . . lNhat is this about a little red wagon? . . . Rodder operates . . . Libbais ts to her . . . The tender trap catches a rodent . . . Hello se? Mother Dear has done it again! . . . Oliver runs to untry to escape snopeism . . . Chaplain reads love letters d door . . . Maddy puts half-nelson on Sugar Ray . . . '65 model VVeems . . . Do blonde crabs have more fun? . . Harriet Kahn descends . . . The Big :Ti causes five-minute ashful Bess busts her buttons . . . Foster shops at Brooks rothers . . . 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New 2a,?a.2iaeeea.ea,aEls-,saw ef L. czwlin for Delta Delta De lm Juniors fix roast pig for Saturday lunch Balfour comes out with special pin for Dog Boy Morgan, Maddy Moreau, Gayle Oliver, Pzun Polk, Anne Ram- Deedee Riley, Susan Riley, Judy Rodenhauser, Dudley Roul- Teutenberg, Kathy Thiel, Sandy Unruh, Jane Van de Roovaart, Lynne Rudder, Lynn Schiro, Margie Schroeder, Gayle Scott, Helen Walker, Anne Wall, Mimi Weems, Kathy Weems, Wendy Scott. Fourth Row: Suzie Selph. Becky Sims, Leslie Smith, Weiland, Susan Weitzel, Louise White. Fifth Row: Libba Wilson, Smithson, Susan Suclduth, Christy Tate, Gay Tate, Anne Fay Wirth, Helen Woodward, Jane Wyatt. ga H 1 s s s M is Ms Mary Melton, President, Susan Porzelius, Vice-President and Social Chairman, Joyce Grimwood, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer, Rachel Vaughan, Recording Secretary, Sally Rich- ardson, Corresponding Secretary, Kitty Kendall, Treasurer. Come on in and join the fun! . . . Sound familiar, girls? . . . Ann immortalizes the KA cannon during rush . . . 23 promisees? You're kidding! . . . Hervey scores first at Homecoming . . . fifs bleed for APO . . . speaking of trophies, pledges spirit them away . . . Alice serenades the Betas singlehanded . . . Perry's pinned already! . . . Carol preaches by laws . . . Yawn . . . Anyone for bows?,', groans Betty . . . Betty changes name. Happy Andy? . . . What notebooks? Youggot a notebook? I clonit see any notebooks . . . Some wild times at LSU . . . Sally and Mary sport some ice . . . Rush chairman pinned for services rendered . . . knit, knit, knit . . . Tom and Her- vey? . . . Beta's are Connie's and Donna's favorite frat . . . Char- lotte's looking chained lately ..., A nn swaps necklace for pin . . . UT looks promising . . . Sold many magazines? . . . Cool house, bare floor, hot actives . . . IM's prove Gamma Phi's no jocks . . . Seniors claim sadness as approaching graduation? . . . Oh well, love in PIKE. First Row: Jackie Adams, Janice Addams, Cathy Allison, Miriam Bitner, Adinah Brown, Nancy Brown, Barbara Cehan, Carol Chil- ton, Diane Clarke, Patricia Cockrell, Linda Collins, Susanne Cooper, Penny Cruttenden, Hervey Cunningham, Connie Dearman, Susan Doty, Carol Earp, Anne Eliason. 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H+ r1lM'siP1.-5 ska? ss Ms Hr.s s' MM sMs wg wh-SSW Wa saws ,ae sMMsMsi'g ss ,M s s s s,MH QM s H sMH HM s, HM HM H, HH pe QQ -Bsifss E is Mess M ss ass e s H sm H-25 2 sg figs 3 -s fits 2 F A eorge if lucky 2411 Kensington Place lotte Farrar, Meryl Fedder, Dhoya Foley, Lynn Gaarden, Glantz, Frances Grigsby, Joyce Grimwood, Bettejean Hagen, Headrick, Hertha Heller, Betty Huth, Patti James, Vicki Alice Jones, Marcia Kemp, Kathryn Kendall, Ann Koppius. Row: Betty Kroupa, Donna Mathewson, Jean McClure, Sue wma Phi Beta So this is the way you make your spending money! Group therapy at the Counseling Center Bettie McDavid, Virginia McKnight, Mary Melton, Car- Becky Roston, Barbara Runkel, Katherine Russell, Sue Sanders, lean Millspaugh, Sara Moore, Sandra Morris, Gabriella Phyllis Sherman, Sue Smith, Patricia Taylor, Nancy Thier, Lor- Oakley, Marcia Perry, Margaret Porter, Susan raine Tremblay, Ginger Trundle, Susan Underwood, Rachel Renee Price, Karen Raley. Fourth Row: Silly Reinhart, Vaughan, Janelle Wesson. Fifth Row: Diane Wilder, Connie Wil- Reynolds, Rickie Rhodarmer, Sally Richardson, Susan Rogers, liams, Merritt Wooten, Ann Yingling. , 287 , . V- QQ- Q Q, H Q -Q ,- QQQAQ ,Q Q -Q -MQ 2555 2--5:5 W W wifi if- F1151 r- FG- MQ? xi 'ft' lie ? Q SEEK Q E 5? f W ' , E Q XMQQ? 5, QQ? Q , im? as X, ,af QE: Q H QQ! H Q QQ Q E5 Q- Qggs Q 3, Q Z Q5 QQ, , TQ ll S Q Q lla 5 Q QE Q Q3 is li - ii B -5: ::: 1Q' E :-xiii. If H Q ri Z M W ww Liar lwiwgfmig Q Y5 QQ H 5,13 QH QSQQQESE .. 2:2 :f: LMQ, f Q-Q W Q Q :Q : --- I ---- -Q, --- :-,f, Q::: Q5E: E' E igiisaslf Q 5 ifgsgagg gigi SQQU -3 . , 5 si? ofa? Wise? Q Q95 s-QQ. -QQ HQHQQ Qs-EQQQQQ QQQQQQ ------- QQ? 'E - QAQM EQMB 3- EQMSQ QQ, E Qs, as .SQQ I QQ. he Q EQ nfs QEEQ- mga Q-HQ fg? Q? HQQQQQ, g m E ' 9'-. W. H ' E ' W 5 5 . E E k E K s Hen .:. ia.: W' ::: '::: ' EYE . QQ P asia , QQ- -.-. QQ. QQ Q Q ,, QQQ ggigmf a Q Q Q T255 E wig sig? sig? n il? 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'I'-f:::::::z::1:r:r:1:::'' wa: Q EQ QQ S9 QESQHQSNQQ l M .Q si A, , EQ Q QE Q QWTQSS il H W HQ BQ QE , Q QQZRQQ X 2967, MM Z 'HQ Q5 Q Q Q - ,, gf Q EQQQ Q .- QQWQ B f N O 4 :SQ ,,QB this 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ E EQ KBS lg Q t fx ft fx wmQQ,,fQ lip I Ilx l ll I fp Qs Qs Q Ql S, QQQQ gwmglimm MQ Q EQH EMQEQS N M '11 Q35 E: gay, BE, Q 8, 53-Q,EQQ gag A, Q , :E MQ Q, Q., Q I Q an I I' QQ ay., Q ,EW K Qr QQEQQJE H 0 If gg Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q EQ Q QQ f Q QE P' HBERH Ei' QQ. Q 4 Q L QE if Q Hr: QQ, YK E Q iz Q was Q E ,E Q QNQBEQQEQBJE E QQQ Q 3Q QB QE whim SQ Q Q Q as QHQKQ , Q Q Q Q E is SEE, B E E X8 Q ,EQ BXIQ WQ 0 BQQ 5 Q is B E EH E E E Hai E B 5 Elsa Q Q Q Q QQ ni! B Wag fe- ,W Q Q Kappa Agaloa hem prou Jean Mason, President, Lindsay Leitch, First Vice-President, if' ' Sandy Fernald, Second Vice-Presidentg Cathy Cobb, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Harriet Watkins, Recording Secretary, Ann Peebles, Treasurer. Life is just a bowl of goldhsh . . . The cross is still out back, Dodge . . . NGO on and eat it . . . Robbie's pig gets the lirst nickel . . . Junior theme song: Love is lovelier the 318th time around . . . Jim pins, Paula wins, Jim grins . , . Half of one, and a dozen of another . . . Liz quits math . . . You can't see the Forest for the white wig . . - It's just like a dogwood tree, D .... Steinman says, Pass me the nails . . . FLASH . . . Red, the VU model, found dead . . . Harriet, most bounteous lady . . . Butter's Star Dyes as the Butcher dons Terry- cloth robe . . , They lie, you all, they lie . . . Jeanne and Kathy are last with the least . . . The INNN M tries to dwindle . . . Lindsay Wlilts B lx if into tears . . . Spea 'ing of feet, says Sandy, the football team is just not noted for its propriety? . . . I think the time has come . . . 204 24th Avenue South .Q'-Q,.,,- QQ Q',, 2 Q as 'si First Row: Diane Alexander, Patti Anderson, Julie Barnes, Nancy Dumas, Ann Eliot, Dee Evans, Sandra Fernald Susan Bateman, Anne Beveridge, Marion Blalock, Dale Brakebill, Ro- Joanne Fleming, Liz Forkin, Lynn Gilliland, Lucy Glenn berta Buchman, Elizabeth Buntin, Susan Butterfield, Charlotte Cal- line Glover, Suzanne Glover, Irene Goold, Marshall lis, Rosemary Carleton, Betsy Chisolm, Kathy Cobb, Karen Cum- Hargrove, Glenn Ellen Hayes, Judy Hennessey, Eunice Hewes, bic, Lillias Dale, Cadee David, Diane Davis. Second Row: Aleta Hoffman. Third Row: Nancy Jennings, Maren Iorgensen, . Q -Q :I N I --:::-53 iz, '-r--:5:5:5:5:1:1-' Q, W ft - Q - Q- QW. .. , H ,Q QQ , E551 Hg gel? is ,Q Q ,QQ ' sf, - 4 , Q, W QQ, Q. 3 ,Q .QQQM .,. W. QQQ... ,Q MQW, Q- est Q-Q QQ E Ag Qsqswst E w s, ,Basil ws md W :W :fail vig SSE . Q Q . QE QQ - -is - L, Q s ,A ,,,,:, Q L, QI-W j - - F, - 55 EQE age? QQQEM ,, ifssfiswsx-XQ5g?,Q5Q,?KQg2E?5'2,'QEQ 9, ,EQ 'QQ Q Qi- QM Q QP? QM Q QMQQ MM QMQQ MQQX-Q QQ Q Q QM is Q pa QMQQ QMQ ,Vg -QZSQQQ V Q E QB QQSQK QEQ my Q,,Qm QEQEMQQBQQ QEQ 'Qin -Qi 5 1 ,Q 5:15 5,5 QQ , we WQ Qs f QQ Q EQ13? Qmimgras-,'lQQ,Jgi'Qg QQEQRQ, , Q .aSQfQs,,EEQgQQmQ,ss Q QQ -Sas ,gf 5 HQQQ WQQ QQ? QE?Ew?S5QM5-QQQ FASH XWEHQEQRHWEQ ESQ' ESQ QQBQQ1,, iMEQEg3mlQ9-Q? BQQQ ki: XEQ BQSXBQSEQEKEQM W 5 W ia,QU'M- :HEX B gililkifii, 5 In B -:ram 5 5 if QHQQ-Q 5 as WSXEM- Q' -QQQ 5 at 5 EQ- EQ -M Q Q M QNQ Q -QQ QQ Q Q ' Q Q EEWE LQ Q QQ sas' as Qfe Q- Q QQ Qs., 1 ,Q - Q. or QQ ers: Q-,QQ -Q QQ Q-Q M 2 QM: 1555? - ,Frei-if QW JfgfQ5.Q.,a..Z,'QQEQmQe we Q QgQalQsgE?5EQH f-,Egg Q 355 S Q- Q QQQ I-QQQWQQQ -ran -QQQQ-QYQQQQQMQQQQ QQQQQQQ .Q Q Q Q- QB Vg,-is-gs QHEQ QM Qsae -as QQQ a-BQ QESQ? Qig 'QQ QQQQ Ei, BQQB Ex nm QEEQ Q' BQ- Q BE FQ Q' Q Q,Q,,.Q Qr, ref? Q-.QQQ ss, QQ,-,QQ MQ, .Qas Q if ,ig-QHSEQ Egggfgiagiiliwisjsgg QQETQQ- sQQ,s5QQgQQiQQ2Q,QE g?5Q2 Q EQEQSQQQ ' Q QEQQWB Q52 an Qrmaix :gi Haag Q QQBQQ QEQ- igm Q Q is .E Q QE ES 5,2 Q F 5 QQ 5 Q :s: E Q if E E-M S-PQ We QQfQQ,,wQ?f,Qss!fQ as -Q QE sais Qgfggise - ,QE is egg Ei Q55 :-is EQ. mQflEiQ, snf WQQKS Q QQEQQ' s.as,a?. . . Q L Q 'Q-QRQ. A, Wifi Commodore the AEP: s are rzght across the street Oops, you d better Watch your step! Emily Keeble, Lindsay Leitch, Peggy Lcwis, Jeanne Linda Pettey, Cathy Petway, Fran Phillips, Cathy Pogue, Eunice Jane Martin, J. D. Mason, Doris Matthews, Reneau Ridley, Trish Roberts, Dorothy Robertson, Lee Rollow, Martha McCauley, Anne Mcckstroth, Paula Miller, Rose, Susan Simpson, Martha Smith, Martha Steinman, Susan Sud- Alma Morgan, Lyn Myers, Nan Norman. Fourth duth, Patty Tessman. Fifth Row: Martha Waller, Harriet Watkins, Virginia Overton, Susu Parker, Janet Patterson, Ann Peebles, Mary Watkins, Joyce Wilkerson, Carol Williams, Kathy Woods. .GA 289 Carolyn Yandle, Presidentg Bobbi Hunter, Vice-President Becky Comer, Recording Secretary, Nancy Williams Corre sponding Secretaryg Eugenia Robinson, Treasurer. Home again . . . KD wields gavels-WSGA, WRCH . . . LEEde1 snakes best 24 as KA cannon booms . . . Foxy acquires the cool look 5 Margaret acquires Mr. Cool . . . 'fSteamecl Headi' mops floois makes mums, has funn year . . . Gena goes AWOL-AOT fails Mrs. D. deserts ranks . . . BT snows Genevieveg MMPGLA ours for sure! B and B gets :'bobbed . . . Becky bequeaths soapbox to Maw . . Lucile at Dobbs House for 'cvegetableu dinner . . . Sigma Chi versus KD-7-O!! . . . Elaine nominated for Homecoming uccn . . Tokyo Rose makes contact at Ivory Tower, Em Beard s Sharon swaps lnilkshakes for beer . . . Sally feeds chapter and feeds chapter and feeds chapter . . . Sister Sarah Jane, is there a scholai ship report? . . . Marty juggles . . . KD Santas distribute kisses umbrella artfully handles hides Marge's M.I.T. secret . . . Recla pays third-quarter dividend for A.T.8cT. Nancy examines snow unde W microscope . . . Miller makes debut . . . Love in AOT. we as Q' H' First Row: Reda Adcock, Marianne Andrews, Barbara Bailey, Peggy Bass, Babs Beacham, Judy Bennett, Ann Sory Betty, Sally Blood, Diane Brock, Elizabeth Bryan, Caroline Chester, Becky Comer, Cookie Cook, Sally Crosby, Karin Cross, Betty Daniel, Liz Douglas, Evelyn Green. Second Row: Joan Hamilton, Barbara Hay, school loolde1cfbqJ Milner, Karen Mitchell, Donna Murphy, Patricia Neil, Jerre Nelson, Barbara Neubert, Linda, Oxford, Betty Parler, Lucilc ., Linda Percival, Mary Lou Polk, Eugenia Robinson, Ruth n, Sally Rutherford, Susan Sizer. Fourth Row: Marsha T nah Snyder Ellery Sparkman Barbara Stone Sandra yourself one of us Are these the new Kappa Delta pledges? Stone, Anna Marie Summar, Mary Sumrall, Lesley Tallaksen, Linda Thompson, Joan Triplett, Sara Jane Turley, Dottie Vaughan, ,lane Whitson, Nancy Williams, Barbara Wilson, Libba Winston, Carolyn Yanclle. Ruth Montgomery, Presidentg Penny Poppe, Vice-President, Pam Oliver, Recording Secretary, Lola Harrison, Correspond- ing Secretary, Sandy Bridges, Treasurer. He . . . he . . . hello, lX4a1'y Lou-seven times for 5Oc . . . 25 pledges or 30 hours I 1.88 . . . Top Ten Sandy catches kissing disease . . . Polly Pi Phi falls to Cindertrack . . . Straight arrow gives shaft . . . Peggy ujimmiesi' around . . . pledges raid-dumped out window . . . Presley-chapter sweetheart . . . Roz, we love our plastic jungle . . . I like Mike tactlessly Popps out . . . Em, where have all the flowers gone? . . . our very own witch . . . juniors hang from limb at house party . . . Ruthie gets Stewed . . . Chancellor Heard claims us as his sisters . . . Evans Baby robs the cradle . . . Suzanne vetoes Island Part combo . . . S.G.D. thinks she's yolk . . . Manning Jrodresscs Y l Y l o from doo-doo-doo- to voorn-voon1-voom- . . . Pam onl rock in senior Y garden . . . another fearsome threesome departs for Aix . . . Shanks faithful-occasionally . . . Meier' gets Snaked . . . hearts ever bound by the wine and silver blue. First Row: Nancy Arend, Sally Barlow, Lynn Bracewell, Sandra Bridges, Gene Burges, Judy Carmack, Carol Carter, Wendy Chap- pell, Frances Civitts, Carolyn Cousins, Susan Crowdus, Anne Cun- ningham, Marilynn Curtis, Jane Evans, Ann Finch, Amanda Grif- Bn, Ruth Grifl-ith, Rita Grimes. Second Row: Carol Harper, Lola Good .rcloolmzrhgzn zlr oz 118 24th A-venue South Harrison, Lynn Hawley, Em Henard, Janice Hollirnan, Mary Mary Jewell, Carol Kennedy, Margaret Kilgore, Helene Linda Lester, Ann Lewis, Linda Lipscomb, Lynn Lonergan, Lottinville, Sara Lunn, Sharon Maginnis, Nancy Manning. Row: Priscilla McEachern, June McGaw, Judy Meier, Ruth I, eg? s S in DU W1 .WWE QISAE-FA-u -ifisvii fvllf WWW 4 ':f..Tf+ wi? E,-1: -1.,a' 'lg' ' C .1- ' 'LCV A-uf -1 v 1 L .il '. ' Y W - , , 'V iw ,931 W A Lrg , v ,Q ' ,E gl l.,f'1 .7 .H-G my 'I , :iw V - '-1 L- ii I nf' y . ,-w, 1 ' 4 W 7,1 qw-.za 1 -1' .. :uv T' , ' .4-E1 T ,ev x. vw.. 11 . 1 hi 1, . . . - . , 'wfgvylfi I A wT1p4.fg,, 1 4 , - J a I : ' 'Il L! ' gg U. ' '53 u F ,' X . I 'QW ' -' 551, I 7 'iff X , I 1 1 YN , V -ah x W ,M . -.-. ...UH . 4 we ' ,z ' I fi x X ' ,ff .1 3 5 fx MQ! Nw ' H., ., it -H,,q F 11. X -he Pi Beta bi N rf L ' '12 fr ' 1,3 EL, t i iag.5,f'1 The -'-Sl-la . ir, ,Egan jwl '-lm '. 1. ,-v.4.1i' I- I1 ag, ff : --S H'-1 ,,-5 -H -E-TW' , ig W ' .'-,, ,. V-f' 5' I ,arg A. ,, . if ' ' if 1- , f , She sings, and she dances, and she- The Pi Phis calch them-once way or another , Gayle Morgan, Micki Mytinger, Meridith Oates, Pam Shanks, Phyllis Smith, Susan Smith, Suzanne Straight, Margaret Suzanne Parker, Patricia. Parry, Penney Poppe, Jane Ral- Strom, Jan Terry, jane Thomas, Mary D. Trabue, Pat Trueblood, innc Ramsey, Barbara Roller, Elizabeth Ross, Sandy Scav- Jeanne Welty, Cheryl Whitaker, Dorothy White, Mary White, Geor- Octavia Seawell, Bonnie Seay. Fourth Row: Bebe Selig, Judy gia Wilson, Gwen Wright, Margaret Young. 1-I sf., iL.,..wu-w'w'bW? 5 ' . .f 1 Y , M., M VE, 5, 4 x . Wfgwm E5 b m? f 'X , MVN, aj v X.. H , ,, E4 in 1 ,- A Y df edited by Stuart one! the . +A , W ,,., I. wg ilitar ,, ,. Www-1 W ' -ZR? . W. 4 .Jv- k , gas 1 WMM' 3v.:R'e ' 'YZ-Lara . 1 :g.'-W Y 4 JSEL, ,,5.1'4 4 1 - ':. jQgL,- fx- 914:-V K ' ' 2, , -my - ,, A ' ' A Q? 7 , f-'--W j f '::wWdsw 1 -azz.: ' www D151 may W experzencef amd mlbonyzbzlztzef ound in .fewfzke To most of the University Thursday afternoon is no different from any other afternoon, but to some four hundred young men it is a day of con- siderable importance. Each Thursday is drill day for the members of the ROTC units at Vanderbilt or, as is the case during winter, a lecture in lab. For some in the units, the Thursday afternoon drills and the MWF class sessions mean a mere grade and one summer camp or cruise. For many others they are responsible for their being at Van- derbilt. To the Navy scholarship students, the drills, classes, and summer cruises constitute their obli- gation to the Navy for a complete four-year schol- arship and a commission upon graduation. To the Army students, the military science courses can lead to a Distinguished Milita1'y Student rating and a commission upon graduation in the Regular Army. In addition to preparing their students for com- missions in the Army, Navy, and Marines, the units take an active part in the affairs of the campus. Participation in the Nashville Christmas Parade, Color Guards at athletic games, and Honor Guards for University social events are only a few of the ROTC activities. 297 COMMISSIONED STAFF. First Row: Cdr. I. A. Scholes CUSND, Captain C. R. Berquist CUSNJ, Lt. Cdr. D. K. Smith KUSNJ, Major W. C. Drumwright QUSMCD. Second Row: Lt. R. G. Nlent- zer IUSNJ, Ens. W. T. Dusseau CUSNN. Lt. T. E. Dnwiff ITTQNN Capt. C. R. Berquist fU.S.N.l Q X ENLISTED STAFF. First Row: SKC G. Al. McLean, MSgt. H. C. FIELD STAFF. Elder, W., Battalion Commzmderg Fleurict, 1 Melonson, GMC J. W. Taylor. Second Row: FTC G. E. Schu- sonnel Officerg Holbein, R. E., Operations Officerg Thompson, macher, QM1 V. J. Romanski, YNC H. Headrick. Adjutantg Roush, C. Executive Oflicer. 298 Naval Rerewe 0 icers Training Cmjnf LCR GUARD. Schweizer, T. S., Ahston, J. B., Knarr, E. L., ore, M. W. The Naval ROTC program at Vanderbilt offers the en- rolled student a Naval or Marine Commission after four years of undergraduate study. During these four years the Naval students study, in addition to their standard academic course, the principles of Naval weapons, machinery, leader- ship, and amphibious warfare. Each summer the scholarship students take six-week cruises to far-flung places such as Japan, California, Canada, Europe, and the Mediterranean, in craft ranging from tugs to nuclear submarines and aircraft carriers. Another cruise is taken to Corpus Christi, Texas, for aviation training, and Little Creek, Virginia, for amphibious training. Each stu- dent is thoroughly exposed to the Navy and Marine Corps in their entirety. Campus activities of the unit, in addition to the Thurs- day-afternoon drills, include participation in social activi- ties such as Homecoming, athletic events, the Fall and Spring Reviews, and the Army-Navy football game QNavy 6- Army OJ . The year 1964-65 has been a very successful one for the NROTC unit at Vanderbilt, witnessing participation and competition in the areas of the Naval Nuclear Power School, the Flight Indoctrination Program, and the Marine schools at Quantico. The N avy's activities have been conducted this year under the leadership of Battalion Commanders W. F. Elder and C. T. Roush for the Fall and Spring semesters, respectively. PLANNING STAFF. First Row: Woodring, G. B., Kuhn, P. H., Kolitz, B. L. Second Row: Letton, W., Bolster, W. N., Quinn, T. D. 299 NR. 0 T C AQJIM company 1ST PLATOON. lst Squad: J. W. Jones, R. A. Can- non, R. K. Bayer, J. R. Foster, K. H. Agee, V. M. L. Sweet QMPOJ. 2nd Squad: J. E. Love, V. B. Hart, J. E. Beakley, K. L. Dinkelspiel. 3rd Squad: J. H. Harmon, T. R. Jackson, J. G. Barrett, J. M. Andrews, R. M. An- derson. 300 QND PLATOON. lst Squad: D. F. Hamilton, C. Grabill, R. E. Fensterrnaker, T. P. Graham, R. C. Watson, E. B. Jernigan, V. T. Hudson. 2nd Squad: G. Gilbert, C. Dar- rah, D. Chase, P. Beattie, F. R. McCord. 3rd Squad: B. Butler, T. J. Campbell, W. L. Dunker, P. J. Weller, D. L. Cowart, J. McCloskey. A COMPANY STAFF. Wade, B., L. J. Ziegler, F. G. E. Qflompany rnanderj g Neal, K. C. OFFICERS: W. W. Chastain: H. Chappell, Excrulive OI-licer: L. Build- er, Company Commander: B. Rogers. . R. 0 T C bmw company B COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON First row: J. H. Harman, G. A. Goet- schius, H. C. Robertson, D. R. Hugh- ey, R. L. George, G. L. Emison, C. C Heil. Second row: C. Williams J. H Henderson, J. Donnelly, J. Ri Gasi perone, H. O,Neill. Third row: J scott, J. Gosline, J. A. Lehman, R. wf Fitzgerald, S. Benedict. 2nd PLATOON. lst Squad: N. K. McCoy, G. N. Plumlee, C. S. Msein, M. J. McLean, W. A. Hill, R. E. Pryor, R. L. Warren KMPOJ. 2nd Squad: R. A. Krol, J. F. Reeder, W. H. Meadows, J. H. Levy, T. W. Fowler, K. M. Kolerus. 3rd Squad: F. A. Ben- son, S. P. Wall, L. J. Hulub, C. M. Aclerman, E. F. Kinnaird, W. E. Beaty. 301 :XX N R. O T C claarlzle company lst PLATOON. lst Squad: W. M. Wasson, J. A. Kneipp, W. E. O'Dell, M. W. Howell, J. D. Purvis, F. E. Schrader CMPOJ. 2nd Squad: F. W. Dahlinger, S. J. Martin, C. S. San- ford, A. T. Hicks. 3rd Squad: A. F. Stumm, W. T. Pettyjohn, V. Mimms, M. W. Lutche. 2nd PLATOON. lst Squad: S. L. Lee CMPOJ, H. Q. Radcliffe, R, E. Frank- lin, D. J. Smith, F. B. Williams, J. R. Scott, J. W. Vinson, J. A. Drago. 2nd Squad: R. C. Smolen, D. M. Johnson, T. R. Oliver, S. P. Fletcher, R. M. Vranich. 3rd Squad: F. W. Englert III, R. L. Brown, J. N. Walden Jr., W. H. Young, R. F. Scott. 302 OFFICERS: J. Mazachg J. Hickman, Ex ecutive Officer, C. Head, Company Com manderg J. K. Moore. First row: S. C. Jones, J. C. Wyatt, A. J. Begbie, N. Porter, H. G. Law, M. McLean, J. Edmondson, R. C. Taylor, W. Hudson fCom- manding Officerj. Second row: R. Pcrgler, W. C. Young, D. K. Matthes, J. C. Holmgrcen, J. Carmody, J. M. Keenum, G. W. Schlossnagle. Third row: J. M. Romberg, S. Hall, D. W. Camp- bell, W. C. Millcr, D. Brandt, C. A. Greenfield. Fourth row: J. R. Hagan, P. C. Witter, R. T. Saxton, D. S. Brame, J. W. Greenfield, B. R. Francis, F. S. Dozier KMPOJ. First row: J. O. Walker, S. B. Glimpse, G. A. Ramussen, E. H. Fine, G. J. Buckowski fflommanding Oflicerj. Second row: J. W. Davis, G. R. Grable, S. L. Harding, D. W. Bouldin. Third row: T. A. French, C. O. Wcathers, H. Dinwiddic, E. Rosan. .ROTC drill team NR. 0 T C band 303 A 'R ' T ' ' C A Each year the Army ROTC enrolls approximately I5 young men in a course of training that gives them acce to at Second Lieutenanfs commission in the U.S. Arn' upon graduation. The students study, in addition to the standard academic schedule, military science courses ii cluding military history, map-reading, tactics, and leade Col. R. L. Crouch ship. If one so desires and applies himself accordingly l may attain in his senior year the status of Distinguishe Military Student which makes him eligible to receive Second Lieutenant's commission in the regular Army. The Army ROTC program at Vanderbilt has taken gre strides during the past year and has added to its standan program such institutions and organizations as the Count Guerrilla Platoon. This phase of army training, not form ly offered at any other university in the country, w founded by Lt. Col. W. L. Gross and has provided val experience to interested members of both Vanderbilt R programs. Activities of the unit are spread into campus life as as in the sphere of military training. Participation in I-l coming ceremonies and athletic events is witnessed anr and Spring and Fall reviews highlight the year's mi schedule. A trip to New Orleans, Mardi Gras and p pation in the Nashville Christmas Parade spread the ence of the unit and the university outside the campus. Army's activities have been conducted this year under leadership of Brigade Commander A. S. Mallory. . L COMMISSIUNED STAFF. Col. R. L. Crouch, Lt. Col. Woymon ENLISTED STAFF. SFC E. M. Edwards, M!Sgt. A. L. Moody, L. Gross, Major Samuel J. Weinberg, Capt. N. D. Gregg. MfSgt. R. R. Blankenship, SFC R. R. Terrain. Color M0761 Headquarter First row: A. S. Mallory CBrigade Commanderj. Second row: D. W. Moore, L. C. Keller. Third row: F. P. Thranhardt, R. L. Fox, T. E. Norwood. Fourth row: R. S. Hill, M. J. Feldman, O. West. E. Hyde, W. C, Wood, V. Harris, F. McClellan 1 1 H-1111211111 I. H. Haverstick, R. M. Currie, C, E. Adams CBattalion Commanderj, J. H. Nelson. 305 R. O I' C A ompcmy First row: A. L. McMillian, W. W Sherwin, G. L. Hickman, R. M. Hirch c. L. Childs, s. C. Allen, J. G. 053 born, J. F. Sanders, J. W. Parker, J. W. Bannister, D. S. Moran, E. P Wasserman, E. A. Luker. Second row: R. N. Carnahan, J. M. Leeman, L. E Borg, J. H. Banks, C. W. Faircloth J. E. Patrick, J. 13. Dykes, w. F. oaki le R. M uer C. E Thwaite M Y, . Q Y, - , Murphy. Third row: D. M. Mathews, M. M. Barnes, C. M. Schley, E. P Anderson, H. B. Green, E. M. Stivers R. w. Candler, R. w. Kerr, D. wf Goldston. 306 R. 0 T C B Company First row: J. Greber CC.O.j, C. Bash- ford fX.O.J, T. Coleman, W. Gross J. Landon, V. Cramb, J. Work, M Allenstein, S. Champlin, R. Travis C. Shusky, C. Apffel, J. Davidson, D Mott. Second row: G. Johnston, L Lavman, R. Savage, J. Ponder, J. Mc- Callie, J. Lowe, C. Snell, L. McAn- drews, L. Coddington. Third row: C Sharpe, G. M. Tate, J. Gore, R. Heth- erwick, M. Meisenheimer, T. Meri- weather, G. Peterman, T. Stephens Not Pictured: D. Warner, C. Wine- fordner, L. Swank, D. O'Neal, R Lucas. R. O T C C Company First row: W. Carson CC.O.l, R. J. Allen fX.O.J, B. Robinson, T. M. Buck, L. Goodman, R. Herman, D. Palmer, R. Crutcher, J. Walker, C. Gilbert, P. Walker, D. DeGeorge, P. Russell. Second row: D. B. Jones, J. G. Charney, D. A. Donohoe, K. P. Thom- as, J. H. Falb, M. R. King, P. L. Fol- mar, E. Smallman, R. F. Alley, L. Motz. Third row: J. Vaden, W. Mc- Clain, L. Oswalt, F. Dunlop, J. A. Gosnell, T. C. Walker, W. Alexander, R. M. White, B. Gathings. R. 0 T C Headguarter omlbamy First row: R. Somers, G. B. Morton, J. G. Safer, D. T. Bogess, K. R. Ver- million, W. M. Hallett, R. Windsor CCommandir3g Officerj, R. H. Brock- well. Second row: R. L. Andrews, D. R. Porter, D. C. Beauchamp, D. C. Montiel. R. W. Moister, D. L. De- Vore, T. B. Stephens fExecutive Offi- cerj. Third row: W. W. Cawood, R. O. Lange, D. J. Mackay, J. W. Minchey, J. W. Brinsfield. 307 Q if . 'lla'- 5. Eiiffg jx Q ' en., Q. R' A 7 fi if S, fx r ig, M I , , Y 121.1 33,923 f .V , 1 3 F . , f f f b l gil 'ff R'- Y Z Q? W 45 -1 u Flu VME! F .- 3 fff' I' v f EW 'gt' ze ir . ,.5, -K. Q5 V f AQSQQ, . 32 f STH- -Sv.. ,-ff Qfx' E A s 1 f, I 0 Ili , ,V . , I K. .L QQ i . 4, ..'. n . , !,ai'i '1 7 , A I 4: If I k H ff, Z ez H, 'WE EE, ,k.,, ,h E ' 33, - 1- r X -.':-. '-1' Q fry. X. i 3 Arm Band First row: J. H. Miller, D. H. Morgan, M. L, Jernigan, M. W. Hinds, J. H. Harder, A. P. Kraus, CJL. Robinette fPlatoon Lead- erj. Second row: S. J. Cuthbert, L. D. Ozier, C. W. Fewel, G. L. Smith, R. A. Rainwater. L 1 14756-, ' M Aw ., ...gk .f-Q v. I. X ,wx A M, ,fl 9 ,nv .w 11-- W W mn, fi W5 3 ' 1: M ww A ,xwfww I A 355' W N N M A J W Na' 1 :4 N53 ..-vw 4 sq 5. em ww f. 4 Q W 'M V A, like . ., ' W 'nl ,,.., 3 ' ww . Q AFL yy WM W L 'EAL MM 4 N if-1. A ww- mmf mi wg, W2 ,wx + X AIM' an W' , A MHA, F -avi my vu .,. Q in I 1,-, 5, ill I, 4 ,M 1 ,,., ,p W 1 I F 5 mu 'f' -wv-,mf mum mm, , 'Q' 1 VT SWS? I-VH xc WM rw'w:wvqm4:wwwx:'9. ' L .,, , I gg. 'IM ' .fM 1'1L':1 Fi 2 4 - QQNNN www mmm M f M . S ,umm ,M ,NW ,, ,mv wc W 'WWW ' S -M QQ, Mk W M M M Y'.f,WH A W wb W ,QW A M.. vmwm ,,...... wwf ,,.,... M wmv' 'fx' 'me.:m'm3fmN A 1 N W -Q W www, hgjsm ' YL W 'QM YW-W r 1 ' , ' 5164 X ,m..m.. M Kc H gg '5,.Q,yi:XQf53:QYQgm, .V I' K W N Wm H , N my 'ZH f-A' X V' 'W f W ,. A f ,,.. ,, , Q Vg f ,, ' W Mum ,X W, 'www W .IPM Y v i Ama .L ww M,,.N,X.:-ww , vf ' M 0. , s , - X na ' x vv 'p'. , 11 ma- -V n E, , 4. s x J fa .qxl -, 4 5 1 sl ly jx L 01 g6l1fIfZZ6lfZ07fL.f 1710976 1fl1flii!61'J'Z.f 07 W6l7 6Z Over forty-five organizations with memberships ranging from ten to one hundred students are ac- tive on the Vanderbilt campus. Although many university residents are unaware of the existence of some of these groups, each of these organized ac- tivities adds a contribution to their lives here at Vanderbilt. Whether it is from the bandis perform- ances at football games, the APO blood drive, the Hustler, Friday classroom diversion sheet, or the protection afiiorded by the Honor Council, each student benefits from these extra-curricular under- takings. Presence at a meeting or hard work on a special project may not seem like much of a contribution to the school. However, without the effort of every member of the organization nothing could ever be accomplished. No advancements or revolutions could be brought to the student body. This year, particularly, student organizations have contributed to the growth of Vanderbilt not only as a great scholastic institution but also as a place where each person learns to prepare himself for life. The birth of the Board of Presidents prom- ised new wisdom in student government. Forum offered the student body a new look at the outside world. VVSGA again brought parents closer to Van- derbilt. The Fencing Club brought new recognition to the school. The logical conclusion appears that to be great a university must have individual students in indi- vidual groups striving for the common good. 313 1965 Commodore lam doubtful momentf This year PIQHE 1965 COMMODORE hopes that somewhere between its funercal-colored cover you may find the life of Vanderbilt. It's been a nerve-wracking and sleep-wrecking experience, but itls been our chance to preserve for posterity a record of our feelings and ex- periences at this university. If you like this assorted collection of yearbook materials, you must lean extremely to the 'gartsy-craftsy and intellectual side of life. If you clOn't like it, we're sorryg we did try to please Qourselvesl. Any- way, 1965 was your year 5 the CIOIVIMODORE reports it as we saw it through the very big eyes of a very small group. VVe give this record to you. You have the prerogative to interpret it as you will, and you will remember 1965 as the year when . . . s l MARCIA I-IAYNES Editor 314 HOWARD SAFER Buxiness Manager ming the 1965 COMMODORE are Joan Triplett, Photogra- Editorg Russell McKay, Greeksg Shery Stovall and Rosalind n, Campus Life. Section Editors: Susan Almey, Opening Sectiong Dave Leibson, Athleticsg Marilynn Curtis, Features and Honorariesg Harry Cochran, Organizations. FV: . -N .M N,.. ,V ,i -W ,, .. ,1 2 'T , We Hlva-ff- --vmfmfg. ff- Mgt i-wi, 4 mg- ...- X..-,, wi. w X , ' ,, gang? 1. 1 H uH..M?EE?T ,N VA . ,I 5' uggye., Y ' ll Mn 5 1 Amelia Moore, Associate Editor, sabotages the enemy EDITORIAL STAFF: Tavy Sewell, Mary Lee, Jeff Bosse, Patsy Haley, Ellen Jones, Mary McCrory. ewwff Q ww -mag, Meg gap. Y 1- -1 ' - 5 f A -- Y ,, ,mme W., J n i , ,Qe., T ,A ,. I J l i W f 'W -w ASSISTANTS: .loanne Fleming, Arny Rosenfield, Linda Shipman. Linda Coleman. Not Pictured: Stew Freeman. Assistant Paul Kossmznn, Alan Householder. Marshall Hackett, Bob Consy, Manager. 316 it compktef year Juccefifulb ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS. Mike King, advertisingg Sandra Hathcock, advertisingg Murray Bern, circulatiung Bill Ozicr, pictures. 1 Q K -4 g vi H5 ii if i ,, M ii , H fi Q if 1' 332:21 is ,1 Richard Dictor and Ted Robinson deserve special thanks for giving 'vital Words to the Book. SECTIGN HEADS. Pat Wilkinson. University, and Omar Smith, Greeks. Not pictured: Stuart Jones, Military. fi 4 '..11 STAFF Editor Marcia Haynes Bu.s'im'.s'.s' M anagrr lslowarcl Safer A.v.vocialc Editor Amelia Moore Opening Szfcliorz Susan Abney UlLiL't'7'.Yilj' Pat Wilkinson Orgavzisatiorzx Harry Uocliran Atlzlelicx Dave Leibson Greekx Omar Srnitli Russell McKay Campus Lifr Rosalind Penso Shery Stovall Military Stuart Jones Features Marilynn Curtis Circulation lXfIurray Bern Advertising kfike King Sandra Hathcock Pictures Bill Ozier Plzotograplwrs Frank Dodson Jim Proffitt Steve Jacobson Ken Usiak Richard Nfoore 317 Hustler cloangecl and cbclngecl cz clin Bob Theil, Editor for Spring Semester l 1 ni The Hustler this year was actually two papers in one. Vanderbilt's Controversial and stimulating weekly news- paper worked this year-due to a weird combination of unforscen incidents-under two completely different staffs and with two distinctive formats. First semester editor Tom Quinn gave The Hustler a facelifting. VVith Geoff Cooper and Bill Elsen, Quinn fea- turized the paper and gave it a new tabloid size. Bob Thiel, who took over as editor after semester break, gave a more moderate tone to Hustler editorials and re- turned the paper to its traditional page size. Mike Quinn and Van Magers succeeded Elsen as sports editors, News editor Hugh Nloore, copy editor Tom Lawrence, associate editor Bob Eager, and executive editor Ted Rob- inson survived both editors and provided a professional inner core for the staff. HUSTLER BUSINESS STAFF. Left to right: Bill Webb, sales managerg Larry Creekmore, faculty distribution managerg Grady Garrison, subscription managerg Jim Fitzwater, business manager, Fall Semester. Not Pictured: Tom Chase, circulation managerg Margaret Wilburn, secretary. 'af WST Ed Turner, business manager if is l E.. 7.7, au ee i tl' may sg In front: Mike Quinn and Van Magers, sports editorsg Tom Lawrence, copy editor. Behind desk: Bob Eager, associate edi- ITORIAL STAFF. Seated: Bob Eager, Em Henard, Frank Sutherland. tor, Hugh Moore, news editor, John Johnson, managing editor, lding: Tom Lawrence, Ted Robinson, Hugh Moore. Frank Dodson, photographer. uv- ' , 1 ,, .sw .sn I-Q. . Seated: Fain Murphcy, Barbara Crosby, Mary Lockhart, Null, Judy Carmack, Emmy Henard, Melissa Wilson, Linda Standing: Lucian Davis, Frank Allen Philpot, Vic Sholis, R. Nicks, Alton Waters, Frye Gaillard, Lew Codding- Sirnon, Wes Parker. Leland M. McNabb, editor Crawford McGivaren, business manager Ei? wr, M. .: Y, 'Eg3.1.,, 1, E57 ii! 'X 4. S. f? Qian. A Row 1: Leland McNabb. Row 2: Cornelius Apfcl, Frank Carter, Allen Mc- Daniel, Patsy McClain, Pat Sullivan, Anne Alexander, Crawford McGiv- arvn, Row 3: Bill Greer, Jim Wyatt, Frank Raschv, Becky Oxford, Kathy Coyle, Dot Stamps, Nancy Whitman, Jeff Gordon, Robert Carey, Bill Frazier. 320 Spectrum draw! material from campus talent Top to bottom: Frank Carter, Patsy McClain, Susan Abney, Pat Sullivan. to right: Frank Carter, Dot Stamps, Crawford 4 magazine reflecting the Honors Program and other t writingf' Spectrum is the youngest of Vanderbilt's ations. Published in the fall and spring, Spectrum rs every facet of student activity at the university. pical issue will contain student reporter articles, short , selected papers from Honors Program work, humor, , and drama. Nlanuscripts printed in S pectrurn are by the editor with the advice of members of the ial Board. The board is composed of faculty and student members and allows each student who submits a manuscript to the magazine to read critical comments on his work. The magazine offers every student the opportunity to have his work printed. Spectrum has enjoyed greater success and wider circula- tion than past literary magazines which flowered and with- ered in large numbers. S pectrumiv wider range of articles has encouraged greater student interest in a campus maga- zine. 321 VVR VU expvmdr mio new arem of broadcasting WRVU was founded in 1953 as WVU, by two Vancl bilt engineering students. The University later bought station and now regulates it through the Publications Bo The twelfth year of WRVU's history was one of inn tion. Under station managers John Johnson Hirst semes and Chet Brummett, the station joined the CBS R Network, through an arrangement with the local CBS iate, WLAC, extended its broadcast time from 8 to hours daily, operating from 2 p.m. until 2 a.m.g expan folk and classical music programming, and boasted a la staff than ever before. Campus news coverage was a big item in the stati '64-'65 plans, and under the leadership of News Dire Bob Rozear, WRVU brought students day-to-day cove of the signincant events and interesting sidelight of ca i life. Under Producer Johnny Haile, the Sunday night program V.U. provided weekly in-depth coverage interviews with campus newsmakers. STAFF. Row 1: Jane Bell, Martha Anderson. Jim Mason, Edwin Cox, Scott Osborne, Ted Ove Frank Allen Philpot. Row 3: Bill Harford, Phil B Jim Hougland, Larry Austin, John Butcher. Chet Brummett, station manager Warren Corbett, business manager Tab Barber and Don Degeorge discuss the script for the evening ublzkatiom Boam' has hyperactive yem' EDITORIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. Marcia Haynesg Dr. Walter Grahamg Dr. Vereen Bell, chairman of the Boardj Monte McNabbg John johnson. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. Seated: Howard Safer. Dr. james Worley, Crawford Mc- Givarcn. Standing: Warren Corbett, Tom Quinn. EDITORIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE: Dr. Henry Swintg Dr. W. B. Jewellg Jane Wimberlyg Lyne Gholson, secretary of the Boardg Bill Bonnetg john Brinslicld. Not Pictured: Chuck Muckenfuss and Marshall McCallie. 324 Who shall be editor of the Hustler? Shall Student Senate be allowed to print a news about its activities? NVhere and when will the lications Board meet next month, or next These are only a few of the weighty matters are acted upon by the Board. Because V. does not possess a school of journalism, the Board not only must concern itself with such as electing publication heads, but it also must tion as an advisory group to which students turn when guidance is needed. This student-faculty group represents a tion of the Vanderbilt community and works in the basic idea of complete editorial fre1 Vanderbilt publications. It is perhaps the tion of complete editorial freedom which the problems and misunderstandings x times bring the Pub Board to the attention student body at large. Editorial freedom scribed as the freedom to discuss any issue the sun. The Publications Board must act as minder of this freedom. l ul. libs S51 f :qi was me ,Row 1: John Brisfield, Walker Todd, Rickie Rho- son, Bob McDowell, Charlie Ivie, James Rawles, Sidney Garrison V1rg1nia Powell, Ruthie Robinson. Row 2: Bill Richard- III, Dr. Fisher. Not pictured: John Albert. Debate Team Wim .rweepymkef trophy In the fall semester, the V.U. debaters won several places at such tournaments as the Mercer University Dixie De- bate Tournament and the University of South Carolina Southern DSR-TKA Regional. The freshmen debaters had a good record and show a lot of promise for next year. The spring semester saw Vanderbilt take the Tennessee Sweepstakes Trophy to make the third such victory in five years. Vanderbilt also had the best woman debater in Ten- nessee in Rickie Rhodarrner, a sophomore, and the second- place men's varsity in a team led by senior Bob lX'IcDowe1l. The Vanderbilt Administration has given increasing sup- port to the debate team and encourages participation in speech activities. The trips the team has taken in the last two years include those to Harvard University, the U.S. Naval Academy, Baylor University, lyliami University of Ohio, Emory University, and the University of Tennessee. 325 Blue encil Club traces orzlgin to Fugitives H5 'Bs E+- Elk 1. is 3 ,ue qoseuo in , ty - .ob Q s if l 5-' ' K., .. E-FF'-1' I i if E WW' .. ii' ' Q Q 9 91:-itll? lliift M ,, , Ar., , s -' ' 5 , - , , lt f l.llIL'll5'Gl f 1 lL,ft',1 s , MEMBERS. Row 1: Woody Alexander, C. W. Fewell, Leland M. McNabb, Tim Sullivan, William R. Fruzier. Row 2: Bob Carey, James Rawls, Frank Rasche. The Blue Pencil Club, Vanderbilt's undergraduate writ- ing association for men, traces its origins to the meetings of the Fugitives in the Twenties. Its forty or so members meet from time to time to read and discuss their own works. The club's members join by invitation on the basis ol' manuscripts submitted early in the winter and throughout the spring. For the last two years, the club has undertaken the pub- lication of Eowatt, a small magazine of satire and humor, which is printed when the mood strikes. Eowatt is dedicated to the proposition that, as Dr. John Aden, the club's ad- visor, put it, Someone should always stand on Kirkland Tower in a constant state of belly laugh. 326 , B5 iffy -,,,4 , . X, 'Q-. .,., 1....-.... 541' -'K I-:T .ft- Woody Alexander, treasurer, Monte McN and Tim Sullivan, secretary, pose for this taking time out from reading Eowatt reviews Review. in feletiam meet or criticism and dzkcumon Vleletians, the honorary writing society for Vanderbilt rrnen, is composed of undergraduates who have demon- ited an interest and proficiency in creative work. Al- iugh the organization is primarily interested in the works 'ts own members, the works of other writers, both on pus and in the field of modern fiction, are treated. At nonthly meetings the members have the opportunity to icize and discuss original manuscripts and works of mod- fiction in an informal atmosphere. Jew members are selected in the spring on the basis of emonstration of skill, originality, and interest. EMBERS-Ann Abernethy, Susan Abney, Recla Acl- , Anne Alexander, Bettie McDavid, Sandy Norsworthy, anne Parker, Judy Shanks, Gay Tate, Becky Webb, Jo- la Foley, Maria Pitner, Pat Trueblood. Norsworthy, treasurerg Reda Adcock, secretaryg Ann Aber- president, Bettie McDavid, vice president. 327 .Vtuvlent Affociation re ormy .ftudent government This was the year of change in the Student Association. The year-long controversy over reform culminated in the passage of a vastly revised constitution by the Senate in mid-Marcli. The hours of study, committee work, and dis- cussion resulted in a Student Association with a completely new look. Primary in the reorganization was the replace- ment of the Senate by the Board of Presidents, a body com- posed of fourteen presidents of major campus organiza- tions, four class presidents, and nine at-large representa- tives. The second innovation was the establishment of a class ofhcer system. This system has been absent in the recent history of student government at Vanderbilt. Having passed the student body overwhelmingly in ref- erendum, it appears that student apathy toward the Senate and its activities may change to sincere interest and partici- pation in the working' of the Student Association. l l Lee McKnight, John Eldred, John Samuels, Stark Ligon 328 Mike Ainslie, president t to right: Susan Sudduth, Mary Ross Taylor, Crawford Mc- aren, Mike Ainslie, John Fitzgerald, Tom Amonett, Nancy liams, Alan Ballew. iran 9 ga 14 UN ,ll iliili il fa, tii'srz,ig,g,-twill W :D ,I ,,ig ,J ,sgiw safirfui Q i M 521, Ll' sz , ww Xu 'l' Wai it W:i?5f,Tl it ss ' H up H gfljdw, fiiiljgwgw H 1 il-was ,I H wt, I t win Im W t U , t 5 fa ta -.4 'wg,.2,'J I, if 'Y ' 1 gif YV ,I Y I r . .sf ' - 5' A 'Ziff' ' . i 1 lggiifalwissggu lu i,.lig3g-gs,M531,,l,gE'5a.l?iw w.u l. ww J. N, gl vujgg, ,HKIQH 1 :E I, , . T55-,Y x 6- - n w .ries r :qi H.. . W ' H . ,,'qf2i,,2E:A,-,, I .V we W.. - ff 'gt 1 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE, Bill Kelly, Crawford McGivaren, Marjorie Caldwell, Freddie Glass, Robin Trotter. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: Betty Gay, Genie Higginbotham, Jan Bredeson, Linda Martin, Mary Blair Bashford. 329 MEMBERS. Row 1: Nancy Manning, Chuck Muckenfuss, Bob Dinkelspiel, Kim Daniel, Kamal Gupta, Bobbi Hunter, Carolyn Yandle. Row 2: Marilyn Johnson, Leah Snyder, Lee Barfield, Jim Student .fenate approver re own Since the beginning of the Senate it has been challenged as to its effectiveness and worth. This year the Senate re- sponded to the challenge in two ways. First, this has been the most productive year of its his- tory. Beginning with a Mock Presidential Election, the Sen- ate went on to found and lead the Nashville Collegiate Exchange Council, the first successful association of Nash- ville colleges. A course evaluation project was also coordi- nated and financed by the Senate, a monthly activities report was published, and a Freshman IBM dance held. There were also the lesser efforts such as recommendations for gym balconies, extended post oflice hours, and sidewalks. Secondly, the Senate adopted a new Student Association constitution, replacing itself with a Board of Presidents and adding class officers. This new system should provide a more dynamic, inHuencial student government with a broadened outlook to encompass and direct the university. It is interesting that the same year in which the Senate made the most progress in proving itself, it decided to adopt a more capable, less restricted form. 330 McBride, Ernest Clement, Gus Hamner, John Samuels. Bob Watson, John Cook, John Eldered, Vete Krurnpe, King Joe Brewer, Lee McKnight, Allen Ballew. OFFICERS. John Eldred, vice president, Allan Ballew, Marilyn johnson, secretary. new role .rem or Presidents' Roundtable vz Amonett, president, and Linda Tittszvorth, secretary, discuss minutes from the meeting. 'I'he Presidents' Roundtable, composed of the presidents of twenty-two campus organizations, has been an advisory body to the President of the Student Association since its conception in 1961. However, next year the Roundtable will adopt the name Board of Presidents and become the controlling organ of student government. Experience in the Roundtable for four years has proved that it can function as an idea-creating body, which can guide student govern- ment. Such programs as Vucept and the 1964 Mock Nom- inating Convention were born in the Roundtable. The future success of the Board of Presidents will depend upon its ability to coordinate the student activities of the campus while still maintaining the informal atmosphere which has proved so conducive to creativity in the past. To the present Roundtable will be added class officers and several at-large members which will extend its area of influence to the popular class level. Under the Board of Presidents it is hoped that interest can be maintained by seeking representatives from all fields of student activity. 'F MEMBERS. Seated: Nancy Sparks, Jan Bredeson, Becky Webb, Nancy Williams, Tom Amonett, Adrienne Morgan, Marcia Haynes, Linda Tittswortlg. Standing: John Jones, Charlie Will, Alan Bal- lew, Mike Ainsley, Tom Quinn, John Johnson, Britt Rogers, Lind- say Builder, Paul Kuhn, Wayne Hyatt, Dan Blazer. , , ,gnifffifr f rT.t - . exe .. F .. . o S? ': '-V' m ' H SSW- -152. lu lu H 11: . , V if EE, W 3 H. H 331 Women? Student overnment Association is women? vozee ' ll I V i I 1 ,B ji in .sa ,an ru , .. f, 1 iQ ' A : ,ui H ju ,, Hi. im gig V, tml in H L ,, - ,T W -,H ii . L3 Y eg , W I . A f : , .Sis I i ' Row 1: Betty Parlor, Ann Carter Parrish, Lynn Rudder, Nancy Williams, Marge Caldwell, Trish Roberts, Nancy Sparks. Row 2: Becky Webb, Amy Grady, Adrienne Morgan, Jenny Davis, Judy Tincher. The VVomen's Student Government Association occupies a unique position on the Vanderbilt campus, for it is both a part of the legislative branch of the encompassing Student Association, and it has complete jurisdiction over all affairs pertaining to women students. NVSCA provides the basis of unity among all the women students at Vanderbilt. To govern the large number of coeds, the lNomen's Council has been established: it is composed of representatives from each class, the presidents of various womenis groups and the secretary of the Honor Council. Every undergraduate woman has an opportunity to voice her opinions and olTer suggestions through both her class representatives and the various organizations to which she belongs. Outside its regular functions of governing and channel- ing a coordinated program for all women students, the Women's Council of WVSGA sponsors various projects such as Parents' Weekend and the Dean Chaffin Scholarship Fund. This year, the Council has proposed an Honor Dor- mitory for a select number of junior and senior women. 332 'T t?ggg!af:ffrLff?, 1 ii -K Miss Minnich, advisor, and Nancy Williams, president of WSCA ' ii ii ,uw , i 1 sg R 1 5 The Nursing Student Council, composed of representa- tives of each class, is headed by President Linda Tittsworth. Dean Julia Hereford and Miss Geraldine Labecki have served as advisors for the body this year. This year the Council resumed a functioning role in District III of the Tennessee Association of Student Nurses and sponsored a senior, Ellen VVaddle, as its candidate for the district con- test of Miss Student Nursef, Again this year, the Council, in conjunction with Parents' Weekend, hosted parents with a coffee and guided tours of the clinical areas in which students gain experience. In- cluded, too, have been the annual picnic which honors the senior class. Both of these activities are held in the spring. The Council functions on both social and academic levels. It encourages each class representative to voice class opin- ion and suggestion at each of its monthly meetings. The Council also serves as the governing body of all nursing students. MEMBERS. Seated: Becky Paris, Dean Julia Hereford, Linda Tittsworth, Marilynn Hobbs. Standing: Georgcanne McKoy, Sara Jeanne Wells, Doreen James, Barbara Siddens. i 15 sf i , ky,, .Y :if . .5 sr 5. , T rung Student Counczl governs uming clctzbfitzlef 333 The honor system is Vanderbilt's most highly prized in- stitution. It was originated in the early years of the univer- sity when the students themselves conceived it, planned it, and founded it, thinking that such a code of honor belonged at a school like Vanderbilt. Down through the years the Honor Code has been sustained primarily by student sup- port, for always it has been the students who have wanted the code and who have worked to make it last. The Vanderbilt Honor Code is a standard of conduct and an important part of our system of student self-govern- ment. It permits freedoms and, correspondingly, necessi- tates self-discipline. The Honor Council is an organization of students for their own protection. It seeks to preserve the integrity of the Honor Code at Vanderbilt University. It aims to secure justice for any student Linder suspicion of dishonesty, to vindicate his or her name if innocent, and, if guilty, to pro- tect the honor and standing of the remaining students by his or her punishment. MEMBERS. Row 1: Amye Grady, secretaryg Elaine Harrell, Cookie Dils, Karen Standefer, jane Ralston, Kathy Cobb, Marilyn John- son, Sina. Craddock. Row 2: Paul Kuhn, vice president, Marvin Hertz, john Holmgreen, Bill Elder, Lucian Davis, Bob Thiel, Pete Sullivan, Warren Hudson. Row 3: Clyde Head, president, Billy Parsons, Steve Hall, Tom Sanders, Tim Carey, Richard Keithley. Clyde Head, president Honor Council sustained by student support dent Court if progressive rtudent government MEMBERS. Row 1: Charles Will, Careda Hollingsworth, John Brinslield, Mary Lou Polk. Row 2: Frank Dozier, John jones, Jan Davis, Karl Eckhardt. .1 33 OFFICERS. Left to right: Charles Will, president, Sandra Allen, Mary Lou Polk, Burr Basscll. This year the Student Court continued its history of progress of discharging its responsibilities in such a manner that further jurisdiction and authority has been given to the court. The court clarified and codified its existing struc- ture and ideas by writing a constitution which was ratified by a large majority of the student body. One valuable by- product of the explanatory campaign conducted before the referendum was that a large portion of the student body gained a wider understanding and a deeper respect for the court. This yearis court has been especially impressive in the quantity of ideas conceived and achieved. The court insti- tuted a comprehensive orientation program for incoming freshmen so they would have a thorough knowledge and understanding of the operation of the court. Designs, bids, financial arrangements were obtained for a new court room in the North Tower of Alumni Hall. Furthermore, syste- matic method for recording all proceedings was instituted. The responsible and successful functioning of the court is indicative of the ability of the Vanderbilt student body to govern itself. 335 PKK mzbcer academzk and .facial lqfe PSK is a social organization for undergraduate men which provides its members an opportunity to integrate themselves into the social, life of the campus. The group has frequent parties which include combos, dinners, sailing, skiing, and park parties. PSK is relatively new to the campus with its first senior class graduating this year. The group is something of an experiment in modifying the concept of the fraternity at Vanderbilt. PSK sees a new role for the fraternity on a campus that is becoming more academically centered for the student as it moves toward national prominence. The membership is divided evenly between Engineers and Arts and Sciences students and has an excellent aca- demic record. Plans are now being made for PSK to move to a larger house next year. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Row 1: Jim Profhtt, George Matthews, John Ferree, Frank Dodson, Ira Norman Jerry Bill Paris. Row 2: A. R. Vaughn, Ronnie Crutcher Date Jim Moore, Lnnnie Puckett, Frank Elliott, Steve Iacobson Fenstermaker. he ww if L.-it-Swag E NEW MEMBERS. Seated: Clark Cobble, Ross Hicks, George Gil- OFFICERS: Steve Johnson, social ehairmang John Fer bert, Bob MacDonald. Standing: Bob Hill, Dave Palmer, Frank A. dentg Frank Dodson, vice prexidentg jim Proffitt, treasurer Philpot, Dan Wultrider. Crutcher, house chairman ,' Frank Elliot, secretary. 336 ucliam allow! women to be indqbendent FFICERS. Jim Farrcn, Womenff Starzdards Conzmitteeg Becky vans, trearurerg Judy Tlncher, prexzdentg Irene Boyd, vice presi- entg Charlene Keinberger, historian. - .1 'W The Nuclians offers the independent women of the Van- derbilt campus an opportunity to participate in many cam- pus activities. Membership in the group is open to all coeds who are not actively affiliated with any of the sororities. Through affiliation with Nuclians, the members partici- pate in various social activities and service projects. The group represents independent women in campus activities such as intramural sports and the annual Athenian Sing. In the fall, the Nuclians have a coke party for all new women students. Here the new Coeds have an opportunity to learn more about the organization from the members themselves. Through the program offered by the Nuclians, independ- ent women may maintain their independence, but at the same time they may actively join in all aspects of Campus life. MEMBERS. Row 1: Judy Tincher, Carole Smith, Skee Good, Barbara Tyle, Ann Martin, Gayle Womack. Row 2: Pat Wilkin- son, Pam Curtis, Jill Farren, Janie Scott, Charlene Keinberger, Becky Evans, Irene Boyd. 337 Alan Brown, Director Housed in an old grey barn on Garland Avenue, a dent organization known as the Vanderbilt University 'll atre overextends itself each year to do five full-length rn: productions, student-directed one-acts, and the wim plays of the Original One-Act Play writing contest. The 1964-65 season saw the production of Strichelba The Ghost Sonata, Christopher Fry's The Lady'5 Not Burning, Shakespeare's The Tempest, Shawls Army and Mart, and Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. ' This season was particularly notable for two reas First, when the students discovered that they have ties cards which include VUT productions, the a attendance jumped to an unprecedented high, And Q the insidej for the second consecutive year the 1 organization found itself, in the Spring semester, v a managing board. Oh, well. But with all its inherent difficulties, deadlines, heacla long hours, and hard work there is still a core of dedic people who keep coming back to work on production production. May they livc forever. Shrugs't thou malice True it is Sunday, but the ass in the pit and the ear in the Held will absolve us. 338 University Tloeatre bitt attendance bzlglo Very well, put me la the lest If any be 'I'rinculo's legs, these are they A 1 , 1 Yous only has to say muck off and I goes wivout-ar-gument' Vanderbilt International .ftuaient Association holds fair Richard Conroy, advisor, and Syed Shaukat H Kazmi, V.I.S.A. president, discuss future plans for Seated: Syed Shaukat Kazmi, presidentg Dora Carrera, Anderson, vice presidentg Diana. Coogle, treasurerg Richard roy, advisor. Standing: Wali Shah Wali, secretaryg Bert A Moises Laiter, social and sports chairrnang Jagadish Seated: Aruna P. Dharkar, Mrs. Wali Shah Wali, Mrs. Doris Scyster, Prani Hetrakul. Standing: Kamal Gupta, Doan Tan Hoi. 340 publicity secretaryg Brian Walton. V.I.S.A. is an organization only three years old w gradually adding an important element to our campus These years in the university atmosphere are some most valuable of life in that we here discard old beliefs discover the same or new beliefs about ourselves, our f and the world. V.I.S.A.'s purpose aids this process l ating an opportunity for limitless new understandi providing a basis for communication and friendship 1 all the nationalities on Vanderbilt's campus. This year at Vanderbilt there are approximately 1- eign students representing 37 different countries. In V most of them have worked together along with Am: on various projects and social functions. In addit parties open to the entire campus, lectures, a picnic, to the Hermitage, and a visit to the governor's m there was a special highlight this year, the Intern. Fair. Students from 21 countries set up booths to 1 hand crafts, art work, literature, and native dress. also submitted recipes which were printed in an ir tional cookbook sold at the fair. T he Vanderbilt Forum was conceived last spring to bring men of contemporary importance and interest to speak on a wide variety of topics. The Forum was also en- visioner as a complement to the annual IMPACT sympo- sium. Forum succeeded in its purpose. Throughout the year, men holding varied philosophies spoke to the student body. Anson Mount encouraged us to 'Llearn to live. The late Peter Howard told us how to be the VVashingtons and Lincolns of this age. We learned about the Socialist party, and Forum tried to get us Lynda Bird for a dancing partner. During its Hrst year, Forum has proved that it has a place on campus. In the future it will continue to gain a domi- nant role in campus activities. John Cook, chairman i Wit W Cm Sitting: Susan Smith, Judy Carmack, Rosalind Penso. Standing: Chuck Muckenfuss, Tom Lawrence, John Cook, Bob Eager, Bernie Yomtov. Forum brings new meaning to comfocatiom Amemkvm Imtitute of Cbemzml Engineer! views uture Bob Hines, treasurerg J. B. Abston, :ecretaryg Art Overholser, presid Al Stumm, vice president. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a na- tional organization of professional chemical engineers. The Vanderbilt student affiliate chapter, meeting monthly, seeks to acquaint its members with the actual practice of profes- sional chemical engineering. The technical program consists of plant tours, technical speakers, and films. The chapter sponsors two social func- tions, participates in regional meetings, and meets jointly with the Nashville section for a banquet. MEMBERS. Row 1: Dr. T. R. Harris, Art Overholser, Eugenia Robinson, Armand Alexander, Lloyd Mathany, Roy Fenstermaker. Row 2: Dr. W. D. Threadgill, Russ Norris, Alan Cannon, Wayne Adams, Warren Bobee, David Hargett, Richard Matthews, J. B. 342 XX Abston, Dr. J. A. Roth. Row 3: Jim McCloskey, Bill Moises Laiter, John Pearson, Peter Sullivan. Row 4: A1 W. Gerald Gross, Melvin Holland, Bob Hines. mericcm tfoczety of Civil Engineercr assures conmcty Row 1: John Groomes, social chairman, Jo Ann Eddy, Bill Bonnett, treasurer, Bob Jones, president. Row 2: Phil vice presidentj Harry Moore, membership and publicity Dr. Peter G. Hoadley, faculty advisor. Row 1: Bob Gamble, Bill Bonnet, Logan Hickerson, Ingram, Jo Ann Eddy, Gayle Womack, Connie Cannon, L. Johnston, Harold M. Scott. Row 2: Jim Dollens, William Ronald Cratchen, Edgar Lowe, William Carothers, Terry , Jim Carneal, Arthur Hooper, Garland Rose, David Jack Hughes, Jack Wood. Row 3: James Thomasson, The Vanderbilt Student Chapter of ASCE provides the opportunity for the beginning of professional associations. It is important to recognize that a well-balanced profes- sional growth is derived from two distinctly different but equally important sources. For the engineer, the first is technological in nature and the second is humanistic. Mem- bership in the chapter applies to all students in the civil engineering curriculum and for l964-1965 totalled nearly 130 students. Chapter membership assures that contacts can be made with the technical and professional progress of civil engi- neering and with the leaders who are responsible for such progress. Even more important, membership offers the chance to take part in the constructive activities carried on by future leaders of the profession. The Student Chapter supplements regular class and laboratory work and is the only agency that can relate the professional development of students to the achievements of ASCE. 'R Wally Munden, Jim Norris, Ronald Jones, Joe Harman, Bob An- derson, Allen Green, Richard Lancaster, Robert Hutcheson, Jim Armacost, Don Jost. Row 4: Henry Clark, John Groomes, Dr. Peter G. Hoadley, Ronald Reeves, Dan Power, Phil Hendrickson, Harry Moore, Bob Jones, L. W. Hicks, Douglas Davis, John Reid. 343 American 505129 of Mechanical Engzneem lake: mum Professional afhliation is a very important asset for an engineer. The Vanderbilt student section of ASME encour- ages its members toward this goal by exposing them to the activities of the parent ASME chapters and the engineer- ing profession in general. A tour of the Arnold Engineering Development Center and Combustion Engineering were made during the year. Vanderbilt ASME was host to the Southeastern Region Technical Paper Contest in Chattanooga. Professor B. M. Bayer and Andy Gore represented Vanderbilt at the Na- tional ASlWE convention in New York City. Besides tours, ASME's program included speakers from the faculty and companies such as Dupont and Ford. Pic- nics were held at Professor Jacobs, farm, near Franklin. ASME at Vanderbilt would be impossible without the many efforts of Professor William F. VVright, faculty ad- visor. Andy Gore, president MEMBERS Row 1: Paul Rice, Kamal Gupta, Andy Gore, Jerry William Daniel William Sherwin Julian Mason Row 3 Leach Tom Wirth. Row 2: Michael Campbell, Donald Broome, der, N1CklC Primm lack Brunson Acc DeSaussure MBERS. Row l: Bill Elder, J. D. Wiswell, J. W. Demic, Jerry Thomasson, Bruce Baird, Ralph Bussard, Joseph Wong, Rick Ham- son, Leland Keller, Henry Carr, Don DeGeorge, Steve Wright. mond. Row 4: Gerald Snater, John Alben, Duiane Preble, Gary v 2: Eugene Denman, faculty advisor, Frank Dahlinger, Francis Thompson, Dick Norman. Not Pictured: Milton Aldridge, Don lls, Mac Peterson, Robert Smith, Robert Ray, David Davenport, Fleming, Charles Robinette. rmas Burke. Row 3: Loyd Tarver, Richard Manning, Tony Steve Wright, p resident The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is a professional engineering society which fa- miliarizes the electrical engineer with the opportunities and advancements of his Held. sf- ' The Vanderbilt Student Branch meets bi-weekly, once as - . an independent group and once as a part of the Nashville 1. , . Section, and presents programs featuring representatives from various industries. Paper contests, Held trips, picnics, and dinners are sponsored by the chapter to enhance fellow- ship and competition. My itute of Electmml and Electronic Engineem lookf at imluftry A Capella Choir fewer Vanekrbilt as cultural media CHOIR. Row 1: Barbara Cehan, Bettie McDavid, Conra Gandy, Janis Holeman, Judy Sherwood, Charlene Kienberger, Barbara Cresswell, Irene Boyd, Susan Additon, Carol Kirk, Mary Blair Bashford, Sherry Gauthier, Cyrus Daniel, director. Row 2: Meryl Fedder, Diann White, Charlotte Farrar, Lynn Huffstot, Forest Joscy, Marilyn McKenzie, Sandra Allen, Barbara Heckman, Janice Mueller, Mary Conner Cannon, Mildred Chastain. Row 3: Susan 346 Smith, Connie Williams, Merritt Wooten, Kathleen Smith, J Lewis, Bob Ecton, Carter Philips, Jay Hale, Jack Griset, jim dlehurst, John Butcher, Babs Beacham, Carol Chilton. R Louise Black, Barbara Frankenfield, Bill Bell, james D. Michael Pearson, Lynn Ozier, Larry Austin, Roy Adams, Bogato, Bill Mclnerney, 'George Hickman, Diane Wilder. Directed by Cyrus Daniel, the A Cappella Choir serves the university in a variety of ways. In addition to providing a cultural medium through which the community may be- come aware of the wide variety of choral literature for unaccompanied voices, the choir participates in events both on campus and in Nashville. Membership is open by audi- tion to any Vanderbilt student. The fall season this year included the annual Christmas concert and a performance for the Third National Bank. During the spring semester, the choir presented the annual Home Concert and the tour. This year half of the program consisted of light and popular music, a change which helped to vary the usually rather serious repertoire of the choir and which was appealing to singers and audience alike. The spring tour is always an exciting event. In addition to providing much fun for the members of the choir, the tour serves as an opportunity to present Vanderbilt to var- ious areas of the South and Midwest. MADRIGALS GROUP. Row 1: Barbara Cehan, Bettie McDavid, Peggy Lewis, Sandra Allen. Row 2: George Hickman, Bill Mc- Inerney, Bill Bell, jim Middlehurst. OFFICERS. Carter Philips, presidentg Jim Mason, librariang Larry Austin, vice presidentg Sandra Allen, business managerg Cyrus Daniel, directorg Irene Boyd, publicity ehairmang Barbara Cehan, wardrobe mistresxg Forrest Josey, secretaryg Louise Black, hirtorian. Men? Glee Club perform! wide mrzezfy 0 murzc The Vanderbilt Menls Clee Club, composed of about thirty men, is conducted by Dr. Cyrus Daniel. For eighty years, Vanderbilt men have enjoyed singing to audiences in and around Nashville. The scope of the music the Glee Club performs is wide, including religious and serious- minded music, such as hymns and Negro spirituals, Western music, well-known tunes from Broadway shows, fun songs, and others. This year the Clee Club performed a medley of Southern Civil War songs which it sang at the celebra- tion of the hundredth anniversary of the Battle of Franklin. The Clee Club has several performances on campus as well as two annual tours. During orientation week the Glee Club sang in Benton Chapel. Other dates included Fresh- man Convocation, a Christmas concert, and a spring con- cert. This year the Glee Club toured Louisville and Lex- ington in the fall and to St. Louis in the spring. OFFICERS. Tim Middlehurst, librariang john Butcher, secretary, Don Fleming, pre.ria'ent,' Leland Keller, vice president. 348 'f f , ., :i I EEST 3'i-'g. 1 - 2 -I , Q5 ,ki ' ' - 51 VJ .gh-fzfii eil? 1'1 , 1, ,,-3 W R' W1 1 s .V 5 , im X J x W H ,, 4, .,A.. xii-gf, x xv ,,-Ei fx Mi L - i M152 L' : EE . , W u V7 f 3' 3 --:-.i 2 4 Jig Q - :: ,, . gi fi - ff ' it :Q ' : . 16 f-U M, - :. ' ' f A Y A hi, 3-A 1 ,, W. X... s. ..555:i:.: N uw m w g 2. I ' J Eh lf ' I i I ' L N . , K' -' 33:55 Lb ggi Y .Eg-W ' Q si oint Unzbferrizy Band Playa' for tlaoumndf In August of 1962 a unique college instrumental program was initiated in which a Joint University effort created a complete band program for both Vanderbilt and Peabody College. The Vanderbilt Marching Band plays for all home football games plus an average of two out-of-town games. The Vanderbilt Marching Band is in its third year of Com- plete reorganization and has entertained in its three years of existence thousands of people. The band presents both precision marching and pageant- ry and tries to adapt its half-time shows to current events on the Vanderbilt campus for a particular week. It partici- pated in pep rallies, and its members played in the Basket- ball Pep Band. This all-male group has grown steadily up to its present membershp of 87. Plans for the future include growth to a marching 100 men and a striving toward the objective of being one of the really outstanding bands of the South- eastern Conference. The Concert Band presents concerts both on and off campus. Its repertoire includes the best of contemporary literature and popular works for band. MEMBERS: Jim Allison, Joe Bagley, Mac Beauchamp, Dan Blazer, George Bogatko, John Bourne, Kirk Brown, Louis Brown, Otis Broyhill, Chet Brummett, Bob Burns, Dale Burton, Paul Car- penter, James Clark, Clark Cobble, Bill Conway, John Cook, Ed Cox, Walter Curfman, Gary Deere, Lou Digannaro, John Ferree, George Finola, Jim Fleming, Peter Fox, Barry Freedman, Lee Goldstein, Jerry Harder, Stan Harding, Dave Hargett, Frank Hat- field, John Hindle, Malcolm Jernigan, Ben Jobe, Bob Johnson, Jon Johnson, Gary Johnston, Dan Kaltreider, Howard Kidder, Eric Kindberg, Frand Kirchner, Richard Kopple, Fred Kfous, Richard Law, Larry Lee, Jim Lewis, Corky McKee, Van Magers, Richard 350 Manning, Jerry Marable, Larry Matthews, Larry Moore, Morgan, Jim Morris, Con Murphey, Richard Neill, Jack Nor Russ Norris, Ray Okimoto, Ted Overman, Bill Penningto Peterson, John Pittman, Charles Poteet, Ross Rainwater, Reeves, Tommy Robinson, Alan Rodgers, Steve Rosenblatt, Ross, Buddy Shaw, Phil Shepherd, Art Sibold, Bruce Sm Pete CGeorgeJ Smith, James Stanford, Reginald Starks, Stutzenburger, Gary Thompson, Tom Verdel, Kyle Verm Wally Wadlington, Dick Walton, Bill Wheeler, Bill Wiggin Wise. Participating in Concert Band: Neel Beard, Anne Du Pamela Johnson, Diane Repp, Janie Scott. Joint University Concert Band 3.52 1132535 -M , 1 1 M. m 2 9 5 M 5 ws Q ' 1 MN ., ,A M .5 x 5 H rw 1 3 Fe, , ,ew MEAL, X L ,, .. gi QE A e , 12521, xx 1 : v ., 535522: ZW? ' Tl 7 K 'f-iiifflfh' .gpg S-fix S122 2 ' 4 .. -M ggi 1 '- 1 we Q -WM H-L - f ,. ey- - - 1-my-f.w - ya .......?.mwe,, e - ' xew 7 '- HQ,--4 e NDEFBI 22 H... ssh eg N on 1 . , X , , -:,,J'f' . , V - -' vv.-. Iifsbfhf 15 . 51 Q ? f xii M E F ,, as .. The Marching Band prepares for its tour The band entertains at half time for the Vandy Homecoming game Vucqn orient! fmflzmen to campus' 1 First row, left to right: Joe Brewer, John Holmgreen, Jim Heiskel, J. C. Williams, Robin Trotter, Ted Robin- son, John Leftwich. Second row: D. W. 1 Moore, Jerry Steinberg, Mel Barnes, Woody Alexander, Bob Laird, Mac Koch, Jim Henderson, Walter Davis. ' Third row: Ed Turner, Ross Hightow- er, Jeff Gordon, Tom Chase, John Templeton, Tim Carey, Cliff Bateman. Fourth row: Lucian Davis, Tom Har- bin, Joe Walden, Aaron Wyckoff, Guy Mitchell, William Carson. Row l: Tom Lawrence, Bob Eager, Myron Jacobs, Bob Watson, Ken Wolfe, Jesse Foster, Chuck Mucken- fuss, Thomas Pancoast, Frank Carter, John Cook. Row 2: Karl Eckhardt, Jim Slaughter, Pete Krumpe, John El- dred, Wyatt Rousseau, Jim Mabry, Sandy Gray. Row 3. John Fitzgerald, Alan Ballew, J. J. Tigert, Roger Moister, Tom Amonett, Michael Mushlin, David Dalton. Row 4: Woods Eastland, Jan Davis, Bob Grout, Ray Redmon, Jim Grout, Joe Drago, Jack Underwood, Jay Young, Dave Leib- son. Vucept is the advisory council for men. Each Vuceptor is assigned about six freshman advisees and is charged with certain functions such as welcoming him to the cam- pus, providing a general orientation, and conducting meet- ings to discuss necessary matters with his advisees. In short, Vucept proposes to give each freshman a more thorough orientation to Vanderbilt and start him on the road to a proper college education with the proper attitude. Each year Vucept sponsors a series of visits with profes- sors. This year the visits were held in the fall before school started. This informal type of meeting gives the freshman a better idea of what to expect in the classroom and also increases the faculty-student relationship. 352 BOARD OF GOVERNORS. Bob Hill, Lindsay Builder, Cooper, Mike Ainslie. Wonwni Advisory Council chat! by firefidef OFFICERS. Ann Abernathy, treasurerg Susan Cone, vice presi- dent, Miss Minnich, advisorg Nancy Sparks, prexidentg Kathy Cobb, secretary. J 3' The purpose of the Women's Advisory Council is service. Providing every new woman student with an enthusiastic and positive orientation into the Vanderbilt community is vital. The Council works to create an awareness of the pur- poses of the organizations and activities in extracurricular, social, and university areas of interest. An attempt is made to provide the foundations for meaningful friendships among new women students and the faculty, administra- tion, and alumni. High scholastic achievement among new women students is encouraged. In addition to this, the Council constantly urges the student body to attain these goals. The Council, composed of sixty-five advisors chosen from sophomores, juniors, and seniors, serves not only during Orientation Week, but it continues to sponsor activities throughout the year. Fireside Chats has been one of the most popular events with faculty as well as with students. Row l: Carolyn Merritt, Mary Graves, Ann Carter Parrish, Marge Caldwell, Georgia Wilson. Row 2: Patti Ander- son, Betsy Chisolm, Ann Eliot, Linda Schlesinger, Katie Crockett, Marilyn Hobbs, Susan Garber, Charlotte Woods. Row 3: Gayle Grizzard, Mar- tha Smith, Judy Shanks, Jane Wim- berly, Hertha Heller, Lucy Glenn, Mary Lou Polk, Recla Adcock, Sandy Norsworthy. Row 1: Jane Ralston, Mary Ann Huff, Patty Miner, Martha Rose, Carol Earp. Row 2: Marcia Haynes, Ginger Trundle, Eunice Hewcs, Sara Lunn, Julie Barnes, Judy Tincher, Jerre Kay Nelson, Judy Carmack, Row 3: Varina Frazer, Shery Stovall, Martha Stein- man, Patsy Waters, Margaret McClin- tock, Jenny Davis. Women? Standards Committee wzdem .rcope 0 tlctzmtzes This year the VVomen's Standards Committee widened the scope of its activities and projected former ones in depth. The monthly student-faculty coffee hours were more enthusiastically received than ever before, as coeds had an opportunity to meet faculty members in an informal social atmosphere. Charm Week, the largest undertaking of the Committee, began with Charm Tea where the candidates for Miss Charm were announced. The week was augmented with a lecture by a woman attorney, Miss Osta Underwood, a formal dinner honoring the candidates for Miss Charm, and a reception preceding the Harvest Ball, the climax of the week. The Ball truly deserved its name as students danced to the big-band' sound of Richard Maltby and his orchestra, with a background of long formals and tuxe- dos, an innovation for all-campus parties. Second semester the Best Dressed Coed Contest was again held in conjunction with Glamour magazine. The ten final- ists were featured in a Spring fashion show which ended the school year. The Committee sponsors the Nlargaret Branscomb fund and supports the Nora C. Chafhn Scholarship fund. Officers seated around the table are Sandy Bridges, secretary, Becky Webb, prestdentg Anne Murray, treasurer, Lynne Gholson, vice-president. MEMBERS. Row 1: Becky Webb, Sandy Bridges, Roz Penso, Ann Rose Itssy Wolfe Row 3 Kappy King Helen Walker Fay Ward, Evelyn Green, Dottie Lester, Ann C. Parrish. Row 2: Jill Sally Rutherford Harriet Arnold Hilda Buchanan Row 4 Ferren, Cheryl Goodman, Susan Garber, Linda Schlesinger, Martha Miller Lynne Gholson Anne Murray Ginger Trundle 354 Row 1. Patty Miner, Betty Parler, Anne Murray. Toby Feldman, Roz Frank, Barb Wilson, Ellen Eisendrath, McElwee, Pat Clinard. Row 3: Lyn Myers, Janice Am- Evans, Karolyn Payne, Careda Hollingsworth, Junelle Pam Oliver. Row 4: Sally Barlow, Gayle Morgan, Aman- fr Rerzklence Holly Council Betty Parler, presidentg Anne Murray, vice president, Miner, secretary-treasurer. da Griffin, Mary Ross Taylor, Cassandra Colvin, Carolyn Merritt, Amelia Moore. Row 5: Barbara Cresswell, Barb Hay, Sebrianne Wagnon, Betty Huth, Sandy Norsworthy, Sherry Powell, Judy Carmack. promoter cooperation The Women's Residence Halls Council is the executive, legislative, and judicial body of all resident women and is a division of the W.S.C.A. The Council is composed of the Presidents' Board, consisting of the president of each floor in the Branscomb Quadrangle, each sorority house, and Kensington and lVIary Henderson, and the Judicial Board, which consists of class representatives and one sorority rep- resentative. The ofHcers of the Council are elected by all resident women, and the Assistant Dean of Women is ad-- visor. Policies and rules concerning resident women are made by the Presidents' Board, and infractions of these are dealt with by the Judicial Board. It is the aim of the Council to promote a spirit of pride and cooperation among the resi- dent women, an active interest in campus activities, an understanding and appreciation of self government, and a mutual understanding among the students and the staff of the Dean of VVomen. 355 Intramural Board Conducts programs or all men Row 1 Left to Right. Don Parnell, John Cox, Brooks Grifhn, Tim Groomes, Edward Nelson, Arnie Rosenfield Dave Leibson Schweizer Iim Holsted, Bob Hagen, Bob George, Richard Holbein, Anderson, treasurer, Bill Hughes, secretary Tom Benham Bill Stone Buddy Schulz. Row 2: Sam Hirt, faculty advisor, John president, jim Wiesman, president ff i '-Tame? 7 th , ee,, , If -a ' i 31 ,, ww 39' EQ W-S+ gg.-2 5? MF 9,5529 'gk w lufw mist 1 sn' Q Vanderbilt has an elaborate intramural program for men students in which over a thousand participate each year. Competition in touch football, basketball, softball, swim- ming, wrestling, golf, track, tennis, bowling, handball, and soccer is organized and governed by the men's Intramural Board, which is composed of representatives of all the fraternities and independent men. A point system is used to determine the winner of the Sweepstakes Trophy which is presented at the annual INI Banquet to the fraternity or independent organization amassing the highest point total for the year. Individual trophies are also given for each of the various sports and the most valuable individual player within the current year. Freshmen have a separate program in which teams rep- resenting each dormitory floor compete in most of the same sports as upperclassmen. The Intramural Board works in conjunction with the programs of the University through the Department of Physical Education. Under the advisorship of Sam Hirt, this organization is coordinated through the efforts of its four elected ofhcers and the various chairmen of each of the sports. 356 iiif 6 Jim Weisman, president Wonzenk Athletic oclrcl keep! coed active Barbara. Pate, advisor, and Jenny Davis, president, look over the plans for the basketball tournament. The Women's Athletic Board, composed of a senior and a junior from each sorority and the Nuclians, organizes and directs the intramural program for women. Sports in the program include volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, badminton, bowling, and bridge. Tro- phies are awarded to the winners of each sport, as well as to the group accumulating the most points in all of them combined. Athletic Board also honors an all-star team in volleyball and basketball and gives an award to the most valuable player in the freshman volleyball tournament. A trophy is awarded to the team demonstrating the best sportsmanship in the basketball tournament. The board also elects members of Olympians, the honorary for senior women in athletics. Members of Olympians are chosen on a basis of participation and sportsmanship. MEMBERS. In front: Hertha Heller, Charlotte Woods, Jenny Da- vis, presidentg Carmell Finelli, Irene Boyd. In back: Barbara Pate, aduixorj Betty Buntin. Not pictured: Barbara Johnson, vice presi- dentg Jan Addams, Charlotte McCauley, Careda Hollingsworth, sec- retaryg Dottie Vaughan, Mary Jewel, Lola Harrison, treasurer. 357 ommittee on Student. Atkletzk Actzwtzef boom .spzrzt Left to right: King Buttermore, Suzie Straight, Britt Rogers, Bill Chastain, Mitch Mitchell, Emily Baker, Mike Moore, Mac Koch. The Committee on Student Athletic Activities is a stu- dent-electecl body whose main interest is promoting school spirit and interest in all varsity sports. Besides the tradi- tional responsibilities of the beanie sales, selection of fresh- man and varsity cheerleaders and lXIr. Commodore, award- ing the Dr. Jim Robbins trophy, the Black and Gold game in the spring, and numerous bonlires and pep rallies, C.S.A.A. also sponsors buses to the airport to greet vic- torious teams, and pre-game activities such as the pledge class cheering competition and other skits. This year C.S.A.A. also conducted the election of the homecoming queen, so that the entire student body could have a vote in the selection. A bulletin board of the week,s athletic events is kept up in the Commodore Room. 358 OFFICERS. Row 1: Tom McKee, Dan Blazer, president, Kamal Gupta. Row 2: Coleman Merriman, Jan Davis, Bob johnson, Alan Housbolder, Michael Mushlin, Chuck Womack. The Vanderbilt chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, marked its third anniversary with a year highlighted by its most successful Red Cross Blood Drive. Although best known for its eagerness to drain blood from Vanderbilt students, APO conducts numerous other proj- ects during the year, a few of which include staffing and organizing the Guide Service, assisting the Debate Club in administering their tournaments, sponsoring a Share-a-Ride board to assist students in finding rides home at vacation time, furnishing local Scout Troops with leaders. APO also coordinates all Peace Corps arrangements at Vanderbilt, and sponsors the annual visit to Vanderbilt each spring by a Peace Corps recruiting team. Although a service fraternity, APO holds one social event for its members each semester. It managed to schedule its fall hayride on the only rainy weekend in two months, as usual. Alpha Phi Omega is open to men who want to make contact with other service-minded undergraduates, who desire to render service to the campus and the community, and who at the same time want to develop their leadership abilities. Fargo, Charles Duncan, Dick Lenham, Bob Allen, Michael Row 1: Russell Garth, Kamal Gupta, Richard Conroy, Mushlin, jan Davis, Alden Smith, Bert Spencer, Ric Finch. Row 3: Davis, Coleman Merryman, Jimmy Lewis, Steve Allen, Bob Lewis Garrett, John Brinsfield, Tom Miller, Charles Peterson, Lee Pink Folmar, Bill Kelly, H. O. Paxson, advisor. Row 2: Goldstein, Charles Youman, Edwin Cox, Dan Blazer, Mike Howell, C. Will, Jr., Arthur Sibold. Bob Johnson, John Koon, Alan Housholder, Billy Wheeler. Qnka bi 011149 oz server campus communizy failing Club tmvlitionalbf cmifef to Bozlmmay If: the-Words of Andrew Jackson, 'You are uneasyg you never sarled with me before, I see. ' -U31 un ' HE .rar .H 44 1A l 1 aww?-Q 1 v if , 551.12 W e , M 'A-:M--k..-.--W e ws .,, V if '1 J??fiw A ' -f . -w.+ . 'i 5 - FHWA-,.,, 'Z' Q.. , A -. - 552' . 4 S pf: :mf wif- , - --xr ,- F M le - -'- -:en ' ' 1 -.. 46 -I . 'l- w-in ,IP- 2' ' Tvs, - , we 2 .,,,i,., X ..v..?:,M- . - -V -'31 1 - E., . ,, .. , ? , , V , .A. ,-,JL -, :J I -iii? Hsu. 1 1 , MM. y....4, 327 55, , . . , .M , ,. .Um 5 - we .a.-1-- , .,,, . .,:,. ,, Q 1,-s ,-5 ' b' 1: ,- -. ' .L a P 7Q5QyEf-'V 360 er ,, rr 7 There must be a motor here somewhere The 54515 Swell full- Tv 524, f0 S9 n I . ., .qty :mi- . ,. ...alla . . I sure that this is the Way to Nassau? MEMBERS. Row 1: Louise Black, Kathy Holsopple, Diana Coogle, Martha Anderson, Geils Todd, Jill Farren, Karen Mitchell, Bar- bara Browne, Ann Bybee, Dottie Pollard, Janie Allen. Row 2: Frank Allen Philpot, Alan Cannon, Dan Caldwell, Jack Joe Demick, Larry Hopkins, George Plumlce, Bob Cook, Art Siegel, Connie Cannon. Back row: Roy Fenstermaker, Terry Barod, Bill Schwann, Steve Jacobson, Mark Lerner, Norm Bernhardt, Mark Aderman, George Dragnich, Eric Kindberg, H. C. Robertson, Bert Spencer, Ed Shradez, Bob Pryor. The Sailing Club, now in its third year, has become one of the most active organizations on campus and is growing fast in popularity. Witli over one hundred participating members, the club seeks to promote sailing and especially racing as an intercollegiate sport and conducts classes in sailing' from the elementary level to advanced racing rules and tactics. The club yearly attends regattas in New Or- leans, Panama City, Tallahassee, and Gainesville. It also sponsors the Vanderbilt Invitational Regatta at Nashville in the spring. This past summer the Vanderbilt Sailing Club was one of the two Clubs chosen to represent Southern universities at the North American Championship Races held at Vancouver, British Columbia. The entire year's activities of racing, regattas, and parties culminate in the annual cruise to the Bahamas during spring vacation. All these activities serve to produce a sense of togetherness seldom found in any organization. 361 Skull emu' Bones' guides pre- med student! Skull and Bones is an honorary pre-medical society for outstanding students showing an interest in the medical profession. The society was founded in l92l by Dr. E. E. Reinke of the Biology Department in belief that the in- creasing number of pre-medical students needed a guide in their preparation for medical school. The primary function of Skull and Bones is to inspire determination to be undecided to make those who are unswerving in their doctors and to help those who are their decisions. Working with our faculty advisor, Dr. D. A. Nunnally, we attempt to help pre-medical students solve problems which arise during their undergraduate years, as well as offering many interesting and informing programs throughout the year. Skull and Bones also tries to uphold and exhibit the integrity and high moral princi- ples which are a necessity to success in the medical pro- fession, and it can offer an incoming freshman the chance to graduate as a man with a clear and determined goal: medicine, and the determination and character which is necessary to obtain that goal. OFFICERS. Row 1: Ed Carney, treasurerg Jim Myers, honof com- mittee, Bill Smith, honor committee. Row 2: Wyatt Rousseau, vice presidentg Bill Anderson, president, John Slater, honor eommitteeg Jim Mabry, honor committee, Bruce Romick, honor committee. Maki ie? sig?-tm' T MEMBERS. Row l: John Welch, Ed Carney, Jay Katz, Ken Watson, John Watson, Andy Daniel, Richard Dicter. Row 2: Frank Daniel, Bill Anderson, Jim Myers, Greer Busbee, Mitch Ed Cox. Row 6: Steve Goldstein, Lucian Lance Carter, Bill Smith, Tom Brown, Chuck Diamond, jim Mabry, Rusty Garth, Russell Yester. Row 3: Wyatt Rousseau, Bill Branch, Bruce Romick, Wall Snopes, Kirk Starr, Bill Markey. Row 5: Kim Tom Harbin, Manny Doyne. Row 7: David ,nss Dawson, john Slater, Jim Alexander, Chip Hanes, Roby Zmderbilt unior mf Affocialion previews law W sv K G? 5, ' it me it Szssrnrfisz ,rir 1 it A seep ' ii Q as mi . -W iq ,,.,ag,, , as Q ii :aus Xmas, E, 1 i 5-wx , ,sw-we ,ma 'else ' 3, i Lg ia Lf, Oscar Fitzgerald, president vga ie fm IU' V-. 2is..,,.i MEMBERS. Row l: Horace Johns, Bill Goodwin, John Albert, Bill McKinney, John Fitzgerald, Jerry Safer, Dick Fitzgerald, Randy Smith, Row 2: Roger Moistcr, Bob Officer, Don Abunza, jim Lackey, Tip Reed, Tom Henderson, Bill Lebo, Charles Hodges, Ed Adams, Tom Jones, Jim Rawls. Row 3: Mike Camp- bell, secretary-treasurerg Max Williams, vice presidentg Oscar Fitz- gerald, president. The Vanderbilt Junior Bar Association is composed of all members of the undergraduate student body who are interested in learning more about the practice of law. By hearing the speakers which the organization has each month, he may get a first-hand account of what the practice of law is really like. Mr. Raymond Denny, a prominent Nash- ville lawyer, told the group what the practice of law holds for a lawyer. Professor Graham Parker spoke on criminal law and career prospects in this area. Heiskel Weatherford, president of the Vanderbilt Bar Association, provided in- formation on the life of the law student. Later Harold Manne of the George VVashington School of Law discussed the problems of admission to law schools. The highlight of the year was the address by Professor James Kirby, who sat in on the VVally Butts slander trial as special counsel for the Southeastern Conference. Whether the member is trying to make up his mind about law school or is just interested in learning about the law, the Junior Bar Asso- ciation is a valuable experience. 363 Throughout the year the members of the Vanderbilt Women's Aquatic Club may be seen crossing campus with their wet locks. Many a Vanderbilt male is of the opinion that the TVC's are all wet -well, these girls are! This group is composed of girls who are interested and excel in form swimming and stunt skills. Practices, which are held throughout the year, are aimed at the production of a water show held in the spring of each year. This spring the girls made a hit on the Vandy campus when they pre- sented Splashes of Broadway. Donned in silk stockings, long black gloves, and gartcrs, the club swam to the great Broadway show stoppers. Numbers ranged from the sweet strains of The Sound of Musicu to a riotous rendition of Let Mc Entertain You, the Gypsy Rose Lee trade-mark, to the old standard Can Can, in which the girls wore swirling skirts. The show was under the direction of Nancy Stokes, sponsor of the Aquatic Club. Julie Barnes, president , .- . , fc, ., ,H Mig, ,M -fare sf: Row 1: Doreen James, Barb Hay, Irene Boyd, Katie Terwilliger, Barb Wilson, Diana. Coogle, Susan Tucker. Row 2: Mary Jane Martin, julie Barnes, Lindy Mercer, Jill Farren, Fran Fishback, 364 Barbara Jackson. Row 3 Carol Jean Kennedy Gloria E julie Davidson, Nancy Brown Trish Roberts Leah Snyder Aguatzk lub girls are all wet From the bottom of the board to the top, Susan Tucker, Doreen James, Gloria Enochs. Leading the parade to the pool are Julie Barnes, Barb Wilson, Katie Terwilliger, Evans Eve, Martha Steinman. Can-can is presented by Julie Davidson, Carol Jean Kennedy, Lindy Mercer. V , -x 7 WM- i . ,. , , K Nancy Stokes, sponsor, gives instruction to Dale Brakebill and Leah Snyder. Fencing Club foils' umbrella: One universal challenge to you all! Approach, young heroes-I will take Your names. Not one? Will all who Wish to die, please raise their hands? I see. You are so modest, you might Blush before a sword naked. Sweet innocence! Cyrano dz' Bf'7'gl'7'flCT.ACil I For the first time since 1957, when fencing was impa on the Vanderbilt campus, an aspiring group of D'Art nans thrusts again. The Fencing Club, chartered Febru IO, 1965, has compiled an unimpressive but pointedly thusiastic record this year with the help of Dr. Rich Stearns' slashing skill and Coach Jack Creen's pushed- the-hilt budget. Winning six bouts and losing sixteen Georgia Tech and the Kentucky Open Foil competitil the club scratched out some close matches against fa good fencers. Next year the club will viposte as a joint Univer- Army varsity with trips scheduled to Duke, Wiscon V.M.I., The Citadel, and Georgia Tech. That should m them the most lethal men on campus-especially with Vanderbilt male's perennial umbrella. 366 MEMBERS. Row 1: Mike King, Jeff Stann, Eddie Fine, C Moody, John Brinsfield, Co-Captain. Row 2: David Molt, Jo Herwitz, Marc Sheinbein, Tom Hughes, Mike Moore, Co-Ca R. G. Stearns, Coach. Not pictured: Buzz Curfman. zmcbute Club jumlbf in membemkqb Ned-Coming in on target if 5.-.a fig: X Left to right: Scott Wilson, Tip Reed, George Plumbee, David Hargate, Ned Luker, Ed Schrader. 'EThe most thrilling sport in the world! These words sum up the feelings of anyone who has ever made a sport parachute jump. The exit from a plane at 7500 feet, the 120-mph plunge toward earth, and the eerie silence while floating under the broad canopy, all join to form an al- most indescribable feeling ol' pleasure. The Vanderbilt Parachute Club, jumping in conjunction with the Nashville Parachute Club, is associated with the National Aeronautic Association and the Federation Aero- nautique Internationale. Members of both the Nashville and the Vanderbilt clubs make jumps on Saturday and Sunday, and at intervals Compete in organized parachute meets. The club has set up an instructional program to indoc- trinate newcomers to the sport. Beginners are taught how the chutes are packed and procedures for leaving the plane, free-fall, and proper landing. Only in its second year at Vanderbilt, interest in the club is growing rapidly, and within a few years, the sport may fulfill the clnb's motto: Sport of the Space Agefl George Plumlee drops in on friends Student Christian Association lemfm through .few The Student Christian .Association is a community of students 'iendeavoring to understand and respond to the love of God and the challenges which they meet in the university, both intellectual and social. Through the areas of worship, service, fellowship and study, these endeavors to make their individual religious beliefs relevant to their lives are accomplished. Through luncheon programs, discussion groups, book reviews, orphan parties, chapel services, retreats, and other activities, the testing ground for difilierent beliefs is estab- lished. The SCA attempts to force the student outside of him- self, to ask the question 'LWhy? Students of all creeds, not just Christianity, are encouraged to contribute to this search. Students serve the community through the tutoral pro- gram, Red Cross, volunteer workers, toy and food drives. orphan parties, and help with the mentally retarded. John Jones, prexident F ,f GENERAL CABINET. Seated: Johnny Jones, president, and Amye Grady, secretary. Row 2: Mrs. Alice Hart, SCA secretaryg Carolyn Lutin, Ruth Fulton, Carol Olert, Amelia Moore, Carmela Finellx, Eva Matthews. Row 3: Wyatt Rousseau, Jeff Gordon, Roger Mois- ter, John Fitzgerald, Richard Waddell, Jr., SCA director. 368 CABINET. Row 1: Joyce Wilkerson, Roger Mois- Chuck Muckenfuss, treasurer, Ann Carter Par- secretary. 2: Carol Olert, co-president, Nancy Manning, FRESHMAN CABINET. Seated: Ruth Fulton, co-president, and Oakley, Peggy Lewis. Row 3: jeff Gordon, Jim Landon, Barbara Frankenfield. Standing: Eddie Baker, Ted Overman, Albert Romick. Ganier, Rich King, co-president, Randy Herman, treasurer. SENIOR CABINET. Seated: Nancy Bagwell, Carolyn Merritt, Amelia Moore, co-president, Russell McKay, secretary, Mary Wat- kins. Standing: Wyatt Rousseau, co-president, joe Peel, Mary Ann Huff, Rick Herod, Rodgers Lunsford, treasurer. JUNIOR CABINET. Kappy King, Suzie Straight, Tommy Kowan, Carmella Finelli, Brad Pyle, Martha Rose, John Fitzgerald, Anne Patten. 369 2406 Vdndefbfll P11109 Pmg pong I5 one of the many actwzhes for this group , L w ' H . ,f ,f',.wv lla? . 'fzfl' tl. l ,,p3l3guf:',, ' ew w K M fl uJ,5e 2f' A - mf-,. Q if ff- fi- - ' - ' ,lf-' if fi . it ' t a ,Ji H 1 QS 1 . - , ' ,, Tir?-f ' ' .. J w,lQ.., ,-f,W.,X- V K 1 J: wiiZ59iM'1ff? ' ,Wagga ,H ' -Jigga ' W- easiest' ik g ,gf 5 f --fff-:sa'1a- J 'fig , fi'Ji ?! lt!,Ji ii.. iii iwgiugm 9 .-fr: .- :E .i - :fin - .1 +-sexeleesim ft' Lette., ,Aff-Q gffriiiu 'i - F 2 Q2 '1 ' ' it sf -f is-it i. The Baptist Student Union underwent quite a face-lift- ing this year, as they entered their new building in Decem- ber. The purpose of the BSU is to administer to the needs of Vanderbilt students, regardless of their religious affilia- tion. It has become a meeting place for international and graduate students, as well as undergraduates. The sound of a ping-pong ball mixes with the piano and strains of Goldfinger to form a typical background for discussions from morning until evening. On Tuesday and Thursday nights, students gather for a thirty-minute vesper program, which ranges in subjects from The Playboy Phi- losophy to Campus Morality. Every week-day there is a brief noon-day program, followed by a fix-it-yourself lunch. Many of the students give of their time to local good will centers in addition to the regular activities. Wlhether for prayer, study, recreation or fellowship, the BSU has some- thing for all students. Baptist Student Center addy new look Weftminifter Fellowshglb aids communit Presbyterian Student Center serves the University area X I Y it vi ' ' ' The Westminster Fellowship has undergone many changes this year in an effort to find its place in the uni- versity community. The university is a microcosm of the most radical thinking and trends of change that usually characterize society as a whole at a later time. It is for this reason that the Westminster Fellowship feels that in dis- covering their function in ministering to the campus com- munity it can possibly discover new ways for the church to have a relevant ministry to modern society. The traditional fellowship supper and program seem to be inadequate in meeting the needs and interests of the students and does not occupy the place of prime importance. Smaller study groups work in the community outside the university. The struggle for answers goes on as the Westminster Fel- lowship tries to find its way in the confusing complexity of the university community. Being in a university setting, the Vanderbilt-Peabody Westminster Fellowship feels the crisis in which the church presently Finds itself in a very intensified manner. Students enjoy fellowship with each other at lunch 1 ' if fi. f - M , H tiff., r W f .W ,Q -Q-. , , 541- 1 aint Univerrit Hillel meets' .rtuelent neeely OFFICERS. Dr. Dennis Bloomfield, aduisorg Lynne Shapiro, seem treasurerg Susie Schick, publicityg Bev Roufa, publicityg Sally Os program chairmang Byron Kolitz, president. The Joint University Hillel provides an atmosphere in which Jewish college students can meet in fellowship and partake in activities of a religious, cultural, and social na- ture. Its membership is Composed of students from the Vanderbilt and Peabody campuses. Hillel begins its year with a get-acquainted brunch, wel- coming the incoming Jewish freshmen. Throughout the year there are Friday evening services and monthly pro- grams of timely and interesting topics. Home hospitality for the major religious holidays is arranged, and facilities for keeping the Passover are provided. Hillel's objective is to meet the needs of the jewish col- lege student community. MEMBERS. Row 1: Byron Kolitz, Sally Ostrow, Lynne Shapiro, Sue Robinson, Sol Putzel, jr., Gail Stein, Bev Roufa. Row 2: Den- nis Bloomield, Elaine Bloomfield, Norman Sandi-ield, Steven Wells, 372 Robert Walker, Wayne Simon, Robert Klein, Susan Schick. James Hurwitz, Edward Nelson, Marc Sheinbein, Eliot Arthur Rosenblatt, Barry Freedman. . ' Hi ' ,'-ii , mm' ,1g,i 'w,wl !u' t it W. u in---. UWPACT rtimulatef campus' to think The complexity of IMPACT '65 makes it almost im- possible to describe it in a few words. Under Chairman Wayne Hyatt, eleven committees worked to produce the various aspects of the program. On the Executive Com- mittee, formed early in the school year, were Hyatt, Finance Chairman Dave Robertson, Treasurer Amanda Griffin, IMPACT Maga:i1ze Editor Tom Lawrence, and Nancy Sparks, Women's Advisory Council representative. IINIPACT '55 represented a great expansion in activity over IMPACT '64, The magazine was expanded and about four times more money was spent on the 1965 issue. A luncheons program was initiated during which students ate with speakers at fraternity houses. Publicity was also ex- panded, leading to coverage by the two national wire serv- ices and more than Hfty daily newspapers. The number of out-of-town guests also increased to 45 schools and 150 delegates. Attendance also increased, peaking at 3,000, almost three times the peak at IMPACT '64, Wayne Hyatt, chairman Poppe, Sparks, MEMBERS. Seated: Tom Hughes, Jerry Reves, Robertson. Standing: Frye Guillard, Hugh Moore, Tom Amonett, Amanda Griffin, Tom Lawrence, Wayne Hyatt, Bill Anderson, Chuck Muckcnfuss. Carolyn Merritt, Jim Henderson, Bob Eager, Dave 373 Alumni aid Uiiiifemiljf 1 C. Madison Sarratt Andrew Benedict '35 Dean of Alumni and President, Alumni Association Vice Chancellor Emeritus Don R. Elliott, MA, Vernon Sharp '28, Director, Alumni and Chairman, Board of Development Directors, Development Foundation Founded in 1879, the Alumni Association of Vanderbilt Uni- versity was given four purposes: to extend, within the purview of its mission, the intellectual interests of alumni, students, fac- ulty and other friends of Vanderbilt, to encourage alumni, faculty, students and other friends to maintain a constructive relationship with the institution and a continuing concern for higher education, to serve as an agency through which views of alumni and friends may be conveyed to the university, to foster a mature, informed sense of responsible citizenship. The Development Foundation, chartered in 1955, is charged with three functions: to plan, coordinate and implement both immediate and long range development of the university's re- sources and fund-raising policy, to devise the procedure and create the organization for accomplishment of the fund-raising objectives, to serve as a clearing house for university fund- raising operations. Since 1955 the percentage of alumni contributors, a measure of alumni support, has increased from 15'Z7 to 492921. This is the highest giving percentage among all major private, coedu- cational universities. Alumni support on this scale is vital to the current progress as well as to the future of Vanderbilt Univer- sity. DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION 1964-65 Board of Directors Vernon Sharp '28, Chairman Andrew Benedict '35 Charles W. Cook '28, L'29 W. Lipscomb Davis '21 Sam M. Fleming '28 Charles S. Ragland '17 Alden H. Smith '27 G. Dan Brooks '28, L'30 AIJUMNI ASSOCIATION 1964-65 Board of Directors Andrew Benedict '35, President Nashville, Tennessee C. Malcolm Moss '27, L'28, President-elect Chicago, Illinois Region I Harold W. Clark '43 Nashville, Tennessee James A. Webb, Jr. '44 Nashville, Tennessee Thomas P. Henderson, Jr. '33 Nashville, Tennessee Joseph Thompson, Jr. '41 Nashville, Tennessee Region II George M. Houston '32 Memphis, Tennessee Sam I. Yarnell '40 Chattanooga, Tennessee William Carlen, Jr. '46 Cookeville, Tennessee John Tilley '22, M'25 Lebanon, Tennessee Region III James E. Beasley, Jr. '32 Athens, Alabama Joseph B. Hutchison, E'35 Atlanta, Georgia Nathan Craig '20 Sarasota, Florida Landers Sevier III '39 Birmingham, Alabama Past Presidents: Garner M. Petrie '24 L'27' Robert N. B Jr., '31, M'34-. School of Medicine Alumni President: J Finney, M.D., '29, M'33. School of Nursing Alumnae P Mrs. Michael Shepard, N'57. School of Religion Alumni P Frank Drowota, R'45. School of Law Alumni President: Ju Ex Officio s Q 1 1 I I Cummings, '38, L'4O. C. Malcolm Moss, '27, L'28 President-elect, Alumni Assoc N ashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, T Na shvi lle , T Region IV Glasgow Reynolds '32, Wilmington, Delaware Edward Russell, Jr. '35 Lake Forest, Illinois James M. Souby '38 Chicago, Illinois John P. Turner, Jr. E Dayton, Ohio Region V Frazor T. Edmondson Dallas, Texas Carl C. Hinkle, Jr. '38 Little Rock, Arkansas Henry Clay '41 Shreveport, Louisiana Bill Kammerer '42 Kirkwood, Missouri At Large Henry D. Jamison III Nashville, Tennessee George C. Webb '32 Memphis, Tennessee Fort Flowers, E'l2, ME' Houston, Texas Charles R. Mott, Jr. '48 Memphis, Tennessee hotograploers make Commodore a reality Richard Moore Ken Usiak Frank Dodson roflitt though Jim refused to have his picture made, his pictures are on the following pages: 115 125 13 bottles5 15 homecoming5 fraternity rush5 34 Snoopy5 355 37 rush5 42 combo, deco- 5 43 rush'5 44 alums5 144 Queen Lisa, Green E's5 145 Gam- i Beta, court, Kappa Sigma5 146-1475 184-1855 244 girls ith rush5 245 boys' rush5 246 IFC5 247 rush5 276 Theta 5 277 girls' rush5 2815 289 rush5 314-3175 3245 334 Honor il members5 335 Student Court members5 346-3475 354 offi- 69 junior cabinet. d Moore dis efforts are on the following pages: nursing school5 182- 76 Panhel5 277 Panhelg 312 sailing club5 318, Bob Thiel, ss staff5 322-3235 328 Mike Ainslie, group5 3295 3315 3325 resident5 3415 3435 344 ASME group5 3525 3535 3555 358 president5 360-361. Jacobson deserves special recognition for his photographing the entire y Section. siak ained a lot of experience this year. His pictures appear hout the book: 16, football5 19 motorcycle5 24 boy and girl5 255 34 dorm roam, boy5 37 quad, couple5 40, 45 faces5 51 Chancellor Heard and wife5 141 FSCAA5 145 sunset5 148 sign5 149 dance5 154 Modern Folk Quartet5 155 Chuck Berry5 161 Miss Commodore dessert5 spring sports5 244 homecomingg 289 Theta square dance5 319 Hustler editorial staff5 320 Spectrum business manager5 3255 3265 3275 329 cabinet5 330, 3425 345 IEEE group5 3485 356 IM members5 3585 3625 363 Junior Bar president5 362 Aquatic club members5 3665 368-3695 372. Frank Dodson Many thanks to this man's hard work. His pictures are found on the following pages: 4-5 color u'ork5 145 15 studying, pledges5 16 Commodore room5 175 185 19 Dr. Aden, Sailing Club5 215 22 George5 23 Rockefeller5 24 pool player, card reader, boy and girlg 265 27 V.U.T., fine arls5 285 29 John Ed Miller5 305 315 325 335 35 feet in the rain5 365 37 faces, Commodore room5 escorts5 385 395 405 42 book store5 43 Commodore room, line5 52 R. R. Purdy5 53 Dean Fields5 55 Dean Chaffin, Dean Boutwellg 60-615 130-1315 140 ID pictures, moving in5 141 Advisory Council5 144 football players5 145 Pete Fountain5 148, dinner5 149 registra- tion5 1505 1515 1525 1535 154 Peter HoWard5 155 Rockefeller, Bruebeck5 160 Voting5 161 Miss Commodore contestants5 162-1635 1655 177-1815 footbalI5 245 Christmas party5 247 IFC officers5 268 SAE house5 274 ZBT house5 280 AOPi house5 312 theater5 3135 320 Spectrum editor5 335 Student Court officers5 3365 3405 345 IEEE president5 3575 359 APO officers5 363 Junior Bar mem- bers5 3655 367 ojfcers5 3705 374. 375 ,ni 5' 1 ,-,' . ' , Q V . , 4 . . V ,fi V M -' QV w 1 . , .-fp 51' A-2 ' . V, . . V , -V- . ., J , V VV. f ,S .VNV ,V7QVp.Vk.., AL , . V V 3 ,,, f - 1 f v- VJ. - Q .,, , J' ' V. H x A ' ' ' V. A Lf -ff h 7, ' .. .4 . Q ' f-VV. V yy, 5 -:fy 1 ' Q . ' 1 .- - , 4 V A - A .s V . P Sai' wx .51 ' .1 V -. X, ' I I .A - ' 'hz 1 ' . 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' .V l V ,,U,. fb 3,33 X F? . . 9 W Advertzirerf I A wo Plaza Holel Courls I Hoiel-Moiel rose Priniing Company rican Consiruciion Mal'erials'lnc. rxrchway Corporaiion B ham's Shoe Sfore wan Boijrling Company n Priniing Company r's lord, Sharp, Wallace 84 Company rass Rail Siables o lndusiries n Engraving Building Company C inal-Johnson Cleaners I Corner ral Produce ber's -Cola Boiiling Company sbury ge Barber Shop ial Auiomaiic Sales ial Coffee Company nenial Trailways Supply Criddle Keys an Soil Wafer Service D pper Bojriling Company E Disiribuiing Company 's Flower Shop Jr Engineering Company rnsi, Inc. ble Securiries Corporalion dy Leiier 8: Adveriising Service F Bros. Shors g Sieer Resiauranl olor Company , A gley Laundry 84 Cleaners 6 k Engraving Company H Holi Drug 84 Hardware age Eleciric Supply Hill Company y lnn J on 81 Murphy Farms K Korclee Shop L Life 84 Casualiy M Marche'Hi's Reslauranr Meadow Gold Ice Cream Medical Aris Pharmacy Merrylog Farms lncorporalecl Murray-Ohio N Nashville Bridge Company Nashville Decoraiing Company Nashville Teni and Awning Company Nashville Transii Company Naiional Life 81 Accideni Company Noel Hoiel Norihwesiern Muiual Life Insurance Co. CD Oman Conslrrucfion Company Roberi Orr 84 Company The Oxford Shop Oxford Barber Shop Ozier Adveriising Company P Pelway Reavis Company Puriry Dairies Incorporaied R Rains Broihers Cleaners 84 Laundry No. 2 C. H. Reese 8: Sons lncorpora+ed Rich-Schwarrz Beauiy Salon Roesch-Paiion Company RoJrier's Resiaurani Russell Ray S Sealiesi The Service Siore Smilh, Reed, and Thompson L. Maxwell Smifh Souihern Leaiher Company Souiherner Myrile Spaulding S+arlcey Duncan Agency The B. H. Sieii Jewelry Company Charles M. Sione Co. T Tafel Eleclric Xa Supply Company Thompson Fruilr Company Twenry-One Limiiecl V Edward Vaniine Sludios Village Slore W Wesr End Drugs Wiley Bros. Incorporaied Wilson Ouick Wilson's Esso Service Eli WiH Cigar Company WooIwor'rh's CHARLES M. STONE CO. Aufomofive EIec'I'ric Service AL 5-2742 I20 Fiffeenih Avenue, Norih Auio Air Conolilioner Sales and Service a specially Wheel Alignment Brakes Molor Tune-up Bill Connelly 'Finishes a mofor +une-up a+ Charles M. Sfone Co. rown ENGRAVING COMPANY requesls The pleasure of your business for all of your engraving needs WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY CALLING CARDS PARTY INVITATIONS PARTY ACCESSORIES AND GIFTS 322 Sixfh Avenue, S. I56 Sixrh Avenue, N. ALpine 5-7663 criapel 2-5223 Nishville, Tennessee COIYLPAIIL en td 0 GULLEGIE BARBER SHO I WILSON'S ESSO SERVICE 2l0l Church S'rree+ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 1500 Church Sireel CY I-OI7O Smith, Reed, Thompson, Ellis Co. I322 Nashville Trusi Building Nashville, Tennessee 87201 255-7625 Aclminisiering V.U. Siucleni Insurance Program CRIINE SUPPLY CDMPIINY 530 8+I'1 Avenue Souih AL 5-7343 CRANE VALVES PLUMBING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING THE NA NNKE fa ,I - I 379 SOUTHEAST INN 98 Murfreesboro Road AL-5-0505 CAPITOL HILL INN 710 James Roberison Parkway AL 4-1921 WEST END INN 1800 Wesi End Avenue AL 4-1441 Olfflldglfl ell fa 0 UMA EU STPIUCTIU EU PANY ..-.Q:4:azaf1f3ErErErE5ZE1513122523 EE55E?E5E5E?E5?E3E5E5E5E535E5E5E5ErE5ErE1E1Ev:2:4:-. .JM43251:I:21135123111:2glgliigillflllljiiliijil -Z.I-I-Z1I-IZi:I:2:215I:ijlglj!gI1ljIgfgljfjlgfiflly,-.-,W Efif III E52E Zf I EOBLM www wwf' iw ffm? nw -bmw? my not the whole U S WYFEE 93 355' R 'XA , ,,.. ' f . rxszh ' ' - - - 211523IE1212IErE4.1E251E2E1E2E1E1E:E21 -1-:1:5:r:r:2-2-1'3:' ,.'.-.r...1Er-1:2:'1 2:Z.42:111:IEf:f:5:5:f:2:5:3:g15:3-1-2 'S - glitz ,,1,Ql!' ,. - is f,,.. Kwai?5122555222555255525255z55i2i532E5i5i255g?f':'W'1'1'1':A 1'1': ' 'N A ' 331,252Q:is-1?1i21ii?ilaiiif1E'1:22E12sE'522gi?fi55iSigi5ig2'Eff2--121 ..... ..,.1.:..4.1,:.,.1... A4.. , ...,,. b Q re g , , - I . ff .nv-4F'4'sv0vx BUSH BUILDING COMPANY Esfablished l9O0 MASCN AND UTILITY CONTRACTO O1LFice: 805 Eighfh Avenue, Norfh NASHVILLE 4. TENNESSEE Phone AL 5-647l George M. Blackburn '44-'48 Phone 242 IVIEAIJUW GOLD ICE CREAM 'flue Wationli favorite FLAMING STEER RESTAURANT THE SERVICE LIQIIUR STORE Specializing in Delicious Charcoal Broiled Sfealcs Complefe Line of Beverages l904 WEST END CH 2-5I4I 9OI I2+I1 Ave., Sou'rI1 OPEN 6 AM TO MIDNIGHT Woulcl You Wall: a Half Block For a Goocl Haircu'I? Try Us Jusi' Once We Think You'Il Lilce The Somelrlwing ExTra We Pulr InTo Each HaircuT! PaHy Kammerer and Laura Weil waI'cI'1 Mr. Eaves clip Ed Kline. OXFORD BARBER SHOP THE OXFORD BUILDING l3I3 2Is+ AVE., SOUTH ACROSS FROM PEABODY - V, BLOCK FROM MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 381 odmgrose PrinI'ing Company I62 4+h Avenue, No. Nashville, Tennessee AL 6-I I5I SI.OO Charcoal Sleak Our SpeciaI+y EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC For Professional ancl Amaieur Ari and Drawing Iv1a'I'eriaIs THE KQFFEE sl-IOP Sits'Salinaseazsziingnzqiipfiinriroympii', 2205 EIIis+on Place DURY'S 420 UNION STREET Alwayy The Finert Food and GREEN HILLS VILLAGE ARCHWAY II19tI1 8m CI1urcI1 AL 6-5959 382 FO RD MOTOR COMPANY 383 THE REFRESHMENT TRIO UNIVERSITY LINEN SUPPLY 00. fr- 2302 Clwarloffe Avenue CHOICE . . . OR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Lzxzz CY '-' 370 KING SIZETN QUANTITY KING SIZE IN QUALITY V 4 I V 'A O BEAMAN BOTTLING CO. 7I5 THOMPSON LANE Morfgage Loans Real Esfafe A MUST DURING YOUR Insurance Appraisals VISIT TO NASHVILLE Luncheon or Dinner af Hfsforic Wrenne Mortgage 81 Realty Company BRASS RAIL STABLES In Prinfers Alley 5lNVE '89s On The Sile of Andrew Jaclcson's Sfables TRADITIONAL SOUTHERN FOODS l20 Union S+, 256-8195 STEAKS FROM OUR COPPER CHAR BROILER Zip Code-3720l Open I l:OO am.. - I l:3O pm, Call Al. 6-73 I2 Daily Excepl Sunday Helen Nolan, Owner Whole bean coffee grind it fresh. W 1 nes Eggs L, W . . . gil? ,, . A! Drive in PIan'r al' 29I0 Wes+ End CARDINAL-JOHNSON Cleaners and Laundry I ,x l807 Zlsf Ave. Sourh IOI 2ls'r Ave. No. fnexl' lo lreIancIsI fiw is K i l' E, IN. I N li ' I HOME OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE WK Compliments of A FRIEND I NA13R1g:o sPANs sence AND TIME from bridges to barges iii. env to towers -transmission and missile .UJLTJ HITE-PASTEL DINNER JACKETS TUXEDOS NASHVILLE BRIDGE COMPANY E T L SERVICE P. 0. Box 239 P. 0. Box 70 FORMAL WEAR R N A Nashville, Tennessee Bessemer, Alabama BITTNER'S COSTUME STUDIO 25I5 Wesi End Ave. 292-2381 ll Dress Suifs Cosfumes For All Occasions HARLEY HOLT CO. STORES A eOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1904 WAREHOUSES OFFICE BLDGS. 13 CLINICS A 1. M. HOLT BE 1926 BRIDGES Q X J E. L. HOLT BE 1959 SCHOOLS f' APARTMENTS ' A MOTELS QNX 1 gr Ask Your ' Architect um il' X Electrical Supplies1 -f'-' a g e? 'A . , - 1.4 lla! 9 N.. Wholesale G A X E 5 . ,, ,,E,. C1-lapel 2-7305 QW... 5-3-5 1 .--. 401 6111 Ave., s. ----N--ww'-M--M-W TAFEI. ELECTRIC 8: SUPPLY 00. For the Pause That Really Refreshes THE SQUTHERNER Complelrely remodeled wi+h a bigger and more Complefe slrock 16th ac CHURCH QACROSS PROM THE COCA COLA BOTTLINC PLANT, We,re Open When You Need Us 386 A Family Tradition . . . in Your Neighborhood! PRESCRIPTION SERVICE MAGAZINES ' SICK ROOM SUPPLIES COSMETICS U DRUG NEEDS UNUSUAL GIFTS 0 FOUNTAIN SERVICE CAMERAS AND FILM - FINE room cnemzems AND CIGARS 1, A A I I ffffsff . I ' I f -5 X O-Ey.rffi'f6fQII,fIi'E. !XQ.jI Q - PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS -:.rf.'.i .' f me sims. sim.: Q zw rumz: sql., IIA' 0 :soo war E .f. - n Hamm nu F555 DQ'-WHY CHARGE KCCOUNYS PERSONAL SERVICE TAMPA NUGGET ALpine 4-8833 Eli Will Cigar Co. IILIIMO PLI-IZII HOTEL CUURTS Highway 4I and 70 Souih I002, Air Condiiioned Free Television Heaied Swimming Pool-PuH'ing Green Howard Johnson Reslaurani' Adjoining I1oIesaIe Only 5I8 3rd Ave., N. 'My-Mixed cnoss ms RESTAURANTS Cemeni' 0 Sand Gravel 0 Morlar Mix A. C. M. I. American Conslruclion Malerials Inc. CHAPEL 2-7383 Plant and Oflice 310 S. First Nashville, Tennessee I nowNTowN AND GREEN HILLS PLAN YCUR LIFE SECURITY WITH ERIE wli Ifasuawg .--x If ,T Lg, 388 SERVING Insfifufions Grggerg ELECTRA FraIernIIies SOrOri+ieS DISTRIBUTING CG. RBERE RRI I 3 P EO Box 1087 ' ' NASHVILLE 2 TENNESSEE E. C. ERNST, ING. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Oxford Shop salesman Joe Hancock. Phone 256-56I7 THE OXFORD SHOP I808 Wes'I' End Ave. ESTABLISHED IQIS Fine Tailoring for Gen+Iemen-CIoII1es in Hue TracIiIIonaI Manner. . -QENCINEE 4 Q? AMA ENGINEERING CO. PHONE ALPIn0 6-2l85 FABRICATORS 8: ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL CRANE SERVICE I I I I-8+I1 Ave., Sou+I1 . Gloria EnocI1s and Sissy Wafson help Lane Wolbe seIec'I' a giff from You Too Shou'd Have CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE in your home Alan Lynch, Nancy ArencI and Ken Miller prove Thai' Henry's has everyihing. Henry Drug And Hardware 29I4 Wesi' End Avenue W. I. Henry CY I-2053 EVEREIIDY Leiter Advertising Service Formal Inviiafions Publicaiions - Priniing Quick Service I8I7 Broadway 256-58I3 WHAT! no MY OWN WAS:-uNe-T ARE You Nurs? RAINS BROTHERS DOES IT BETTER, AND CHEAPER TOO. RAINS BROTHER'S CIeaners and Laundry No. 2 CaI'ering To VancIy S+ucIenI's 4702 NOLENSVILLE ROAD VE 2-4399 I I8 2IST AVE., NORTH AL 6-7972 402 ZIST. AVE., SOUTH AL 4-8282 I46 Sevenfh Ave., NorI'h Jusjr Say Charge IT A Y - I Lips'IicIc Sfain 2 1 C lla? u Removing T78 ' I our I SpecTaII'y Put Pep Jil lbw' Step! '. 1' T iw17Za 'lf ,. . . , O EET ., Drmk Jerseg Farms M11k 5 5.282 5 .R f .IERSE ,R xv 5. . IIITIS 'EARM5 i Q1 T x2 E ' ' K ,, , ffm... . , WW I igihliilllli' llll 'K '''ilfreie2Q52z4.z:g::s:s:2Eafs22212f51?2i1ifW 4i N 7719 Power Fuel for PeoPJel I S S Llll . NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE okay, guys . . . 8-6-CT? . . 4 T-- -'T1't n D xi.. ,, 1 , 'Q I 0 A i I 5 Q Atnx A ll jf, ,, -E nn Vtk, xmig K X Q . 4 . I ' E . sf wig.fl5i! EA W L? Q ,W ' S: : J W ,ff 'kstmiglzt thru like a CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS bus! CHARTER Buses. . .ideal for all groups: THRU BUSES . . . on many schedules you relax straight thru to your destination on rest room-equipped Silver Eagle buses. offering snack bars, game tables and rest rooms aboard. FIVE STAR LUXURY SERVICE. . . exclusive Golden Eagle buses with hostess aboard, delicious foods, music, rest rooms. AND REMEMBER . . . CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS ALSO OFFERS FAST, DEPENDABLE PACKAGE EXPRESS. ,.2' m 'r-Q Easiest travel on earth. ,,- iii ' -W ' mm R f CONTINENTAL TRAu.wAYs 391 John Haile, Judy Carmaclc, Mike King and Sandy Allen order cha broiled siealcs aI' CI1amber's. Free Parking In Oxford Parking Area CHIIMBERS' GHIIRGUIIL HOUSE 2IsI 84 Dixie Place Nashville, Tenn. Sizzling Sfeaks From 904 To 53.95 Special 8 oz. T-Bone - SI.I9 CompIe'I'e Real Bar-B-Q - Bar-B-Q Ribs 8: Chicken Privafe Dining Room Available For Parlies FRANK FILSON, JR., Mgr. Phone 292-9736 Open 24-Hours Alden H. SmiI'I1, '27, CLU Arfhur D. Reed, Jr., '26, CLU Joe Thompson, Jr., '4I, CLU Alden H. Smifh, Jr., '53, CLU E. Dan SmiI'h II, '6I, CLU NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Souihern LeaIher 8i Shoe Co. Luggage and Lealher Goods 70I Ewing Avenue Nashville, Tennessee CH 2-3326 mms T s ' 7 H 223 SIXTH AVENUE. NO. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 37203 ix? 0 PALIZZIO 0 CAPEZIO 0 JOHANSEN 9 SANDLER 0 PEACOCK OF BOSTON 0 FLORSHEIM 0 SBICCA 0 FOOT PRINTS Smarl' Handbags and Accessories +0 nd R 1 Penso Ioolc aI' shoes and handbags from Ihe , , Suzanne 'Cooper a o CompIe+e YOUI' I:aSI'lIOI'l PICIUT6 large seIec+ion ai Baynham's. Wallcins Croc:IceH' Ill, '57 CTT' WLTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY sosrofv. ,uassacfluslfrrs STARKY DUNCAN AGENCY I I I I Nashville Bank 81 Trus+ Building AL 5-573I Bransford, Sharp, Wallace 81 Company One of the South's Largest Insurance Agencies 33 I2 Wesl End Ave. Nashville. Tenn. CY 8-33I I Sfeve Freeman and Jaclc L 999 I y Coca-Cola al' a Fralernrly Combo Parly. -DRINK COCA COLA- REGULAR OR me size Coca-Cola BoH'ling Works - Nashville, Tenn. locks Bonds THE B. H. STIEF Wiley Bros., Inc. JEWELRY CCMPANY 400 Union Slreel JEWELER5 AND Nashville, Tennessee SILVERSMI-I-HS ober+ L. Reeves '56 David W. Wiley, Jr. '52 Since '858 illxam C. Tunirjfk W. Flieiliigr- Ig.5Brown. '52 2I4'2I6 Sixfh Ave.. N. Nashville, Tenn. 256-26l I For the Best in Porfraiture ALWAYS From the camera of EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS INC lNationally known College Plwolograplwersl Hamilton, New York 394 Fresh Frui'l's and Vegefables ENTRAL PRODUCE CO. S Suppliers For and l-lall-l-lospilal-New Women's Quad Rich-Schwartz Beauty Salon we specialize in hair coloring WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S ' ' I' . Q YOUR MONEY'S Exqulsffe Swing vwnm Mon: ,AT Exl. 29 or 3l I-805 2ls+ Ave., So.-Hillsboro Village 400 W. End Ave. Nashville, Tenn. HVlLLE'S NEWEST cl service I00'X, air-condilioned iles Allracfive Rooms lvleeling ancl Banquel Facililies 24-hour free parking lor guesls O. Russell Nichol, Gen. Mgr. Hayes Noel, '37 Dr. Oscar Noel, '35 Wn9l'5 ,Y ,X OE g Nlfa H Gy llH wi 00535394 ' Janice Halliman, Jane Thomas and Judy Carmaclc wail for 'Their parenfs al- 'The Noel Hofel during Paren+'s Weekend. IN NASHVILLE 60l?Z.J6lll'lf MEANS BOOKS AND COMPLETE BOOK SERVICE Free Gift Wrapping and Free Mailing a Specialty DO YOU HAVE A SPECIFIC BOOK NEED OR DO YOU LIKE TO BROWSE-EITI-IER WAY IT'S Cokesbury Ii we IIaven't got it. we'II get it for you 4I7 CHURCH ST. AI. 4-9488 Ann Lewis and Bob Hill select best seIIers from the Iarge r I ICI: Ia B kt va ieya oes ury OO S OTS. Get the Best . . . get MILK ICE CREAM The No. I Name in Dairy Products JOHN N. ANDERSON V. U. '48 W. J. ANDERSON, JR. V. U. '30 W. J. ANDERSON, III V. U. 'bl JAMES C. BARBOUR V. U. '32 EWING L. BRADFORD V. U. '29 WILLIAM H. BRADFORD V. U. '59 WILLIAM H. CAMMACK V. U. '52 J. SCOTT CRABTREE V. U. '52 BROWNLEE O. CURREY V. U. '49 RICHARD D. FLETCHER V. U. '5I WILLARD R. HEN'DRIX V. U. '27 THOMAS M. HUDSON V. U. '42 JOE E. HUTTON V. U. '48 Q. R. LEDYARD V. U. '27 THOMPSON H. McDA V. U. '59 PAUL W. McGAUGH V. U. '30 PAUL W. McGAUGHY, V. U. 'bl L. GARTRELL MILAM, V. U. '62 SAM J. MOORE, JR V. U. '43 CECIL G. MURDOC V. U. 'bl RALPH OWEN V. U. '28 H. LAIRD SMITH V. U. '27 ROBERT F. STAMPS V. U. '4l THOMAS B. WALKE V. U. '47 J. T. WARMATH V. U. '20 E QU ITAB LE Securities Corporation DALLAS - HOUSTON o BIRMINGHAM f JACKSON - MEMPHIS - aosroN ATLANTA - HARTFORD - GREENSBORO - PHILADELPHIA - New ORLEANS 322 Union Street Nashville 3, Tennessee Two WaII Street New York 5, New York AIR CONDITIONING HEATING 292-2I42 365-2I00 c. H. masse s. sous, mc. twenty-one IM l309-II Church S+. ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK I70I 2IsI' Ave., So. 903 Gallafin Rd. Hillsboro Village Madison, Tenn. TOPS 1 THEIR CLASS Ami class they bm- time two campus clezsszcs by Flfzgg Bros. -makers of shoes style leaders choose! Flaggis moccasin slipon with genuine hand-sewn detailing that sets off the hand- some cashmere grain leather. Black or brown. Only 39.99 Flaggfs good-looking tie, cut from genu- ine cordovan that looks great even after many semesters of wear. Shines fast and holds that shine! Just 814.99 feature: i'y'e.,,e FLAGG SHOE STORES s heels BROS 625 Church Street Madison Square-Green Hills Rotier's Restaurant IAI.'S TO THE GANGI 24I 3 Ellislon Place A Good Place 'ro Drink and Eal' issy Arnold, Toby Feldman, Tom Jones and Oscar Fitzgerald ause for refreshmenis ai Ro'Iier's. RkP g'I' cILdLcIpIcp If 9 f +11 olds +h sau. COMPLIMENTS OF D E C O RGESCH-PATTON CO. NASHVILLE DECORATING I'FuneraI cIirec'rorsI a'I '7'9 Chufch ms BROADWAY AL 5-3360 NASHVILLE, TENN. ru s choo u ies a ionar D 9 B ,cf + 'SL 'h S SI I Y ALLEN IIIITIIL - MIITIIL rea BS UNC Upper WEST END DRUGS V2 Block of VancIerbiII Campus HENRY T. BIRDSONG EXCELLENT RESTAURANT IN AL 5-6555 AL 5-6586 DIRECT CONNECTION 2 l5+ 31 Wesf End Ideal when your paren'I's visI'r For Reserva+ions AL 4-332I Cosfume Jewelry Gifis CosI'me'I'ics E Sure., ,911 Wadkuifd gmmag IIICBMIS The VGIY best gjfnnia if g!0LU8l':f SLP When your flowers are from Emma's, your friends noIice Ihe difference 24IO WesI End Phone CY I-2600 In a ea er ic u one o Mr. TicIman's sp aI cor .. l 'YU ,.-fx, A . , ge' 22 04. lflilgk R., ,SEQ T5 fi . X We have many salesmen, aetnarfles, flnyestment men, real estate men, lawyers, electors, agency men, anal exeentflyes who were eclneatecl at Vanelerlrllt. The bonel between onr two tnstfltnttons is strong. Qvnlf lri mggg, iElHZlIl' I H NHEl P I5 If F E i 4 ?BfC c KDE N115 'D Petway Reavis Green Hills Shopping Cenfer-CY I-7I I0 Medical Ads Buildinq Laclies Depf.-Clofhes 8: Accessories Men's Depf. Complefe Boys' Dep'r. Phone AL e-T I78 Nashville, Tennessee ' Shoe DeP'f- We specialize in college men and women' shoes PURITY DAIRY INC. 360 Murfreesboro Roacl Mar+l1a Afkinson and Carolyn Mcelwee enioy nafures favor' pasiime-Puriiy. HERMITAGE Elecfric Supply Corp. LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Convenienf Locafion B03 Demonbreun Sl' Nashville 3. Te A+ Division and Broad Phone Al-Pine 4'O54l Cusiom Kiichens-Appliances-Lighiing Fixiure I Day Service Coin Opera1'ecl Laundry across from Vanderbilt Campus Sfwdiob mit 'Qtr 23 I 8 west end avenue nashville, tenn. 29I-3535 --for the finest professional photography-- commercial, portraits, weddings, dances we photographed the miss Commodore contestants I eye cafcAing . . . 0 Art o Letterpress Engraving 0 lithographic Plates 0 Color Prueess Plates ALL PLATES IN THE COMMODORE WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 402 MARCHETTYS RESTAURANT Genuine Homemade lfalian Pizza P L. Maxwell Smith Company Conlrempora ry lnierior Furnislwinqs Furnifure-Lamps delicious spagheHi and spumoni Carpeiing-Draperie' Visii Our Beauiiiul Show Rooms Ave. S. af Wesf End AL 6-9 I45 3002 Wesf End CY 7-85l8 THEATRE BELLE MEADE LUG: HARDIUG- RB. NASHVILLE TRANSIT CO p as +l'a 60711104711 ell fd ell fri 0 0 'WCG C2455 CORPORATION Mary Lou Sanders, Belly Daniel, Carolyn Jorgensen and Susan Holcomb pose in fronl of 'rhe Village S'rore's +ruclr, as clis'l'inc+ive eir 'Hne sporlswea r. The Village Store 4004 Hi lsboro Roacl WHERE THE SMART VAN'DY COED LOOKS FIRST THOMPSON FRUIT COMPANY Fresh Frui+s-Vegefables-Frozen Foods P CI P I' 'I' I1 AL 5 482I I30I Second Ave., N AL 4 6434 N sI1viIIe, Tennes U Youk CHOICE or MANY I colons mmf DESIGNS fx AA CANVAS I AWNINGS Nashville Tent and Awning Co. 6l5-20'rI1 Ave., N. ALpine 5-744I CULONIAL AUTOMATIC SALES 00. WILSON A. LEEGAN-Owner 269 5885 ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISING MACHINES TEQJOFDQYJOLSUOJOOJ G'k90Ox9CPk900s5U+J0Ox9CNx9GYx90k90Os90k9CWw9QWx9OkDGk9Gh90k90k9DYx9GW00k90k9Nx9C'Ox9G'4N9CWx9U0x96'Ox90k9GWx96Yx9Ok90Os9CYN9 0k90k9t2Wx90k9CNN900t C, 2 ,iq-Cnn.?,5' ra :QQ C 2 Q sa' : 2' Z 1, rn 2 Em ml? 2 E Q cn U'I:5'CIJ 5 o fb 5 0 :r 2 'Baa o 2 : me N 0 mf 2 2 0 fn ...Pu Z Q G10 : I1 E 2 520:-I2 fe Z 5 5 Ffa 3 D pf Sas M: 5 C UD n mf co '1 55 2 2- :-ig Sai 2 P-1 f-I A ma Q Z IU 0 G 'D 2 F' : Q U Z I--G I-'Ui Z m S ETEEYIE' Z '-a - fn -5 : CD 2 L4 3.1 Z 2 :E D A E? Z 2 Q sa. HQ ff 2 2 205 'Q 5 Z Cb 2.fg'T'm Z ?NJo'0-OGSGOGWOGSNJ Gv06SNPrrNJrrN2Qwowrwmnvowsxwowcvocxwcwvawvcfwowowcvookvavocvoewswocwowkopwpmpwpwgqgpgapwpw pwpwpwpgpgqgpi 000 60l'l'll9Al'l'l0l'li6 of THE MURRAY UHID MANUFAGTUR NG COMPANY Manufacfurers of bicycles and iuvenile wheel goods PLANT: LAWRENCEBERG, TENNESSEE OFFICE: NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE . .mx is ills- 5-X 'gt Madeline Moreau. Lucy Hoffman, and Kafhy W - Q i'l'1eir sp g lm pp g +Myr'l'le Spaulding's. 9 ef PGMQAMLTJQ QQQM JMVIAJ yzryrfifgy genial .1r:..,4y, mmm af farm. awry. wma Thur. .. Tlaif 13' the 1965 Commodore . . . To do it well . . . A na' thang IW? emfnefzfbf fzfffizfea' to do . . . Called for 61 lot Of DOINGf BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE Design Binding ,gs aww
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