Carson Newman College - Appalachian Yearbook (Jefferson City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1961 volume:

Z? fsfj Kim ' ,fy fl XV, y Publication 1 the appalachian of the Student Body! of Carson-Newman College . , vw' Iefferson City, Tennessee Editor: Iim Kdyler Associate Editor: Wade Stackhouse Business Maiiagerz Bill Bristow .. 3,53 . te' W 5' Z J ffw in Ei WA- . nl l ly 5: S 2 an--1 f at , fs V13-Q girl A . . is :,: 4. 5 Q , in ,gsigx -,Q E 5 fi, a s f , , . H at H , :P - - it 3 -arg .:. .:.:.:.: - it .- .: , aw W 45 23: is ik'-543' . wx a A Q . . 5. - neat ' 2 -- -s wtf s ses B sz sv' :::..,,g., K ...... . is cfs H B' :M S! i gi it . M. V. k. sais. - -it-is:-:.:.-.: .- 2-off:-:ess tt.,-ai., ,. get S' llwlixgb ,df lg 5 5 Ml? 5, as 2 --- swag--as-efwi' . growth and expvmszon Why does a student come to college? Naturally the scholastic training plays a major role in such a choice, but there are many other factors which further aid in the decision. It each of these were to be examined closely, would it not be evident that two words are important, these words being growth and expan- sion. They are necessary in any lite, whether it be that of an individual stu- dent or that of a school. Carson-Newman as a school seeks to possess these two factors, and, further- more, to give to each student the at- tributes which would aid them in gain- ing the two. As gains, growth and expansion are far more than outward expressions which are physically seen, but they consist of both an increase Within and without. Students gain poise and increase in physical prowess: schools obtain new buildings and add to their core of instruction: these are without. Students learn new ideas: in- tellectual and spiritual maturity is at- tainedp these are within. Carson-Newman- a school expand- ing its physical and intellectual areas. Carson-Newman - students growing spiritually, mentally, socially, and phys- ically. A new era both in the lite of a college and in the lives of its members. V wily ttf tw? Qvgriy E? ,ill Wt wiggle -MQ , f Q E if ' 'E . 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These are thrilling, as each student can look toward the new student center and other planned buildings with a knowledge that the era of growth will not end here, but will be continuing in the years to come. now vm mf' the future V l an exlbvlmion 0 Mem Added to the physical growth of the campus is the intellectual growth of each individual. New ideas are received, some conflicting with old standards and some upholding previ- ously held knowleclge. No longer is our mental world bound by the small area of our home environment, but we encounter new ideas to stimulate new growth and expansion. Our aca- demic world is involved in a new era of maturation through contact with intellectual stimulus. throw lr vlcoldem zk growth .1 wx eww E ,S mamma ss w H555 E Q w HES Magix: na- E J? Emu. Eixxwgmm Km 3 1 U -1 vm my ss :WU Fw V 1 , .... 'g8g?g W'2' Ng :ggi NE? 'Y W'5?i5f'N5WHgW' WQWEH? ag W5 555 .... .52 Mgiezfw igml 5 Qin . H WE g-N K-gg M gg' WL-gf .:. gg g ,. 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The new fieldhouse offers various opportunities for the development ot physical prowess among the rnen on campus, and the girls also have many of the advan- tages. Furthermore, a knowledge of the sports may loe gained through active participation as a spectator. Victory is never easy in the sports world, and defeat rnany times must be accepted. a new growth of athletic fleillf at eyer-broaden in nftinelf brzngzng new development in student lnfe Perhaps one of the iirst things any student will tell you about what he learned at college is the fact that scholastic training plays at times a very minor role. Life demands far more than intellectual achievement: it demands social and spiritual ma- turity as Well as the development of physical abilities. These depend upon individual striving and achiev- ing, and add much to the everyday enjoyment of liie. New developments come through ever-broadening minds and lives. 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Q: f :sz ,, wu1,111f 1 ' . 4 I In .5 III:III.2II, ,m .gg 55 III. ,. .,. ,ya Exif.: H ex ,h:I: :3EI.. ng? I 1 1 ,V-M51 11 1 gr - , M Qi . -K , f' A IIS- 153113 :-:j.:.:-:2Igg1-- . IIIII , I .L A ' , :Q sw My S5 123 A W 1- ' ' 1 ., . asxisixigfmj -5 '- XX 11 5'?1EF2g 1. ,... I II . I 5 555' V-Q, 'f 1 A' . M ' iff 'W 1' if .1.,.,.,. . x by H+ I-, RI I Y - KM, .W I II I '- z Q Z ig af.II . , er X n 51 X 2 5, '-'-::m:a:s ' 1 7 f?II,.5ZI .4 - 1' M .Q mm w Q, ' ,W '.wrfm1w: K 'fm 1 A :x..: , i' , 33 . IW Q :Q f R ,I . gQ ,.,, .. 4 - ' 1 -,' 1 Q: ,. 2, -Q' 9 I.: 1' ' I1 I Ig l.. A - .Vs ' '...1g- -:- - -, -' ,, X-1 1 ' Jjggzggpgx ...ggi ,I '- gjsgfgv 1, . .... 1 Sf. -:....,. V . ' . ' ' H W? L Q I II EMI 1. IIQI - ' ,M ' - '1 S- N , :.E ,. -'Q gi- N ggi wg 5 . V ' ffgfx- , V K ' -:: -: , -, 1 . f' ff QI L' N 1 if..fIfZL2f2.Efff3Ef52:f''. f H 65-: fi' FA -' f ' gg 2 ' ' ' . 'U ' .1 ,mm S., - 2521. -V X L fi . 1 'WI I . . . M never ending reverence in the heme J. The quietness ot the campus as chimes peal through the twilight air, the prayers offered during the briei moments ot morning watch, the friendship which deepens because of spiritual contacteeach of these con- tribute to the spiritual reverence of our campus. Things are not always easyg some professors are never pleased, New ideas do not always coincide with old conviction, at times we need such in order to experience spiritual growth. We grow spiritually if we seek strength, assurance, and the help offered. lt is not always the big visions or the big ideas that con-- tribute to such spiritual growth, but it is often merely the brief glimpse into a dedicated life or quiet strength gained from a moment of needed meditation. 0111561 dedicated to one. . . e t who further Chi! Hen er our exibdmion lt is easy not to realize the service and contributions of certain members of the faculty simply because they do not push themselves to the front and seek recognition. For this rea- son it sometimes becomes necessary for recognition to seek them. The 1961 APPALACHIAN is dedicated to one such person. This one is not just a professor, but a respected and popular teacher -not just a counselor, but a kind and patient quide-not just an example, but a sincere and dependable friend. An educator of principles as Well as facts and a Christian, sincere and deep in iaith, but marked with un- mistakable actions. lt is a pleasure to dedicate the 1961 APPALACHIAN to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith. 'Nsasl E535 ia a Ya arm ,J Mrx MHVJI Elizabeth Smzib f 5 ' f'fS'T' mm? . H- 5, lg fx A arii . ass? ' W. x 15 an - .. J' s ' arm 4 rg? m 4. gfffkfkg? w I 1 Q, if 1 f k x: .SLN 'f aw 1 ,1 3, 1 Q hm, I. w ig, au 'Mx , k lfffjimff' ww ss 5 l 1 4 i Homecomz'ng annual clean-up to g . . n z1nPrey.f Alumnz ? fun-'y Layton Itlomecoming Queen K1-52761116 Angry Meng' Democmlgf lend 1fl71.fZlCC6'.f.lfMl crumde Hoz1'11eft Feftiml among cbzkleen wnfe and QQVHPEI Appnlnclonzn Benutzkf Appalnclozkzn Ifdff bang Cbee.reclolhJ'fo1f MII C-N Sn Superlatnfef Imkf Aplbnlazcbzkzn the feoztn ref Paul ewman Select! af 65544 M235 App lazclrzbln W , W 'jxmsf 125553-.5 .1,-w, j1,,..:s QFf.'..f 43.14. N Dsscfwbe:r:.li.lg, 1'9f5i'7 K 1 Nl . W , , , fx M M wear Jia kjajflaifz 1 can no:':MgsQi:1pz1nl1f:sea wirzh ELol.l3,f'u-food casting directors wgm Lmst one bmzuigg mis of all 0311220 beauti- ful. ldC'2II E'SnS6::'5 in me hmsimfss, no gvlegjz a particular role. 1 - V : ' 'I 7 :rl Q. V1 u Plague i:e1iefve.zm-: wlwn T l:eILLi. you that :sity one of thaw ' cemciidut-32 fcpf the .JESS 15 2-URL xllE3I53?AI C1315-, would have y, been z':oz1tZ'1y of' it. Cfmeord-Jfcvmun is ta be cor1grmt1mlmggd idx' Euwfing so :zany attractive co-cis. ' A' Since I gxeuiat single out dna oi' the wrancligciatefz to reigrg,ffF as Queen of was yoarbco3s3 my vote goes im LESS Tifat Lirzkl.. Please ofi9ivey'f?1y c0x1gf'S1'ci11atj.c:nS ix: hesvjiilzffikfliyv fjfjy wisizmz 201111 of the very vsorfthy 1'urmefP'S-41SpQ K Ulishim- all the best for mu, personallwz- our Staff 1 . ,Z A .1 1. 'J Y J V V the ntudemt body mn.: the faculty of Carsicrz-Tffeavnmn Col-A logo - ' . Silffmfglyx . . ., . ' b ff ,wfW fM' If x ,g - I , 2 f - ,fp , ,1 K , X I 3 H gf P-3111 ,ixiawxzsam 'X' , I , - , 2-an L ,, .L v , E , F ,.g,,L ,H-5 K IAF. 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Si RWM. ,Lf my M , - -Wi ggi' 2' , QM .sg pfvnf 2M Qi H- ,Qs-2 W. RY Mf. w- f?Z 3. 4- W , Mg UMM . M . -M N QM W mf?E.- xgmmf-my 3555221332 Qiisifgf - dw ff J :S H 5:2156 'f. -NL ffwmw? W ai' M 4.-X- ,Qggg M. ,Hama U'4'1352T 22 Q -- wiv ef mn Si mgggw ss M W 5255522 Q fi 2 QMM v Egmfg ,s 2 Y W? .1 a f Mi W gif' M :ff--WM .,,. TS? Tw? A 3 2 1 :E X Ms wif? K M -31:4 -Qs? B.i,,, M :MM ff, ' A wg? WWE iam w 1 :EN 1 1 1 Q1 4 N 4 I I L Q OWENBY ss a Mmm, .N ,. N k . gyms u-wan '-'W 'HE no-wings? .wfswigw 'HH 'mfis--L SANDY WRIGHT 4: mfmsgwg. 255- Qw- .x . S.. va M W mm., ss ,4 ., H n Qi- W--Wg wing N gg sf: H Mg 5 5 Q in E f vi zz Q Q Higgs Iii. 'EM,. :m . B :Q 33 H gs, N'-'win A GSE-125 X ,xg H Q . H ss 3 4 e N f SJ? iw : E Ig 1 : +1 4 ma, ss ms mn Mmsw if :A B s 1 Q -. 5? wsmk main milk: Quai: H-Qgfgmmfmn R gms mugmz as s assi-.xx we M H htm M um 1 1: R IUDY MCKELVEY SHARON KENNEDY and CAROLYN WHITE 5 M W .gg-H , 3 T Q E 5: ,B HQ 55 fgbdfn ROXIE HOLLINGSWORTH and MARY CAVE DENNY TINSLEY NANCY GOSNELL and BERT REAMS :xr l L. XJ 3 as ,vt fi ,. it :-Ms a s Sr me Ezsw N322 it Q 'ii is 1 gift 2 es. mi Euan K anna .ra it 5 s xaS,gg13,f?g2?s1m ky. ..,, sr. xs as was A sim-a-Q 'ss J. .sw 2' ics., is., E- was-xr. Mwafll, Q52 i XSMQQ E - asa ann lg Viz. isnt, -E22 55' S .. wig ls ,f Vt 1 .ra :fs W r ' sn- 2 xr ws .J-M3 A .H as S5 W . 95543 Elms in ,A iw: 2 1 ,. W. Egan ,if .f, r 1 ai 'S' Wi t X. x , is tt ,x s F H sam '-flaxmmglm 5 it ,im S Q. ge! -'fm N :sg Mir! Canon- ewmmfz Mirr Phyllis Rector A look at this book will in part show why Phyllis Rector was chosen Miss Carson-Newman. The record of her achievements recorded herein, however, tell only as portion of the story. lt is true that she has been voted many honors this year, but her election to these things began four years ago. Phyllis has contributed much to all the areas ot student lite in which she has participated. To name these contributions would indeed be dit-ficultg however, her influence is felt time and time again. Her oitices have been many, but as a result she has worked ever harder and given more of her time and effort. Miss Carson-Newmans are not elected their senior years: they are elected the entire tour years they are on campus. So it was with Miss Phyllis Rector. iff' A J 'Fd f 'f 0M ww' ef? A44 129' A ' Qliffyag .ff fidfeffffy I N 0 dr 1 E' 1 Q, 'J f ,1 My 11,19-,f3,' , in 7 J W L! yEaj'k'A?'g'?5', . 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BERT REAMS and TOM MEIGS Most Intellectual PEGGY TROUPE and TUCKER GIBSON KAY CONNER and HM BARR , A Y 5 Most Likely to Succeed MARIAN ROGERS and BOB MANN Most Popular PHYLLIS RECTOR and GAY VALENTINE 8 f - 'Y er x VR 3 K rf 2 L wr , 1. . Most Friendly MARGIE RANDOLPH and DON NEWBERRY Sen imf upeeflaztiwf sm mm was aw Q, -1,-.X rf L EZ? HQQM n sv msg'- ffssf. ms sf as may ea wx nw 3,282 Es? H. ,amz W 5.5 -H .1 w k E E sez 2 E su EPM mn W mmm x as ua .'Wlmf 5555 mg? and ng QQ mm m nm ww Na x ma rw new su aw na LH wa MSW mf rs BT mg HE: 5 M Q mm. as T Q 'ms a m nz Mm wr W? Qigf Q mga 5, w H ww.:- 1 ss ,sz iw was nm. 352255 was fx a m ss a mm 1 Wfia H5 ms ww-3 1 In EEE? MISS IUDY LASTER Homecomin ueen 34 mg PHYLLIS RECTQR cmd GAY VALENTINE Iiazweft F6IfZ.W0ll Ifing and Queen 35 2. 'iw Mk 36 xv' Z WW 93' , +2 w ' K ' L, A :X ,J , .. 4 K wmv , ,MW A ,1 Q - ' ' - L , r gym X 1 -Twg!!wvYspg2,-t Y ' 1 Sf Yi - N L . MQ f - 'N 4.4, f y --as rag! , ieiiw . - gym? N., W 4 ' -, ,W X - M' P I ,,,9B,,' K f ww gms, ya' 7 ii. K 1 W - ,, wwf '-iw - . Q 1' V 4 L W . . F E 4, M Q 'E 3 X :Y H Higfsffwfff W E K az w ia , , , N ge Wi N E K w Aa '5 w .4 E gy? my Y wg 5 C . -Q 1 1 , ,sgy Wag H . R ' .gxf ML ., Qggg g 2 W A -. 4 A ,N 5 , R ,: aff 5 x Ex x 1 .vu fx WM? ww 5,1 vs, ,J-M' , X f X . ww w,,.wm.,x Q, ' W f 1.i 2?.:,, W' 2 pl L - - ' ,a Q? 1- ,, W Lf ,, A W., W My ' , 7 N K Q 9 F ' E Y A 5 ' sf, I Q x f H f fi: ff: Q , , 2 ,fm 4g,.' 'Q 5 -Q31 W .ii J 5' X S ,L N 1 Q. .4 Ks , f if 1 sf X Ways' Q: lm? Q , ,fvfg , , X W-E Lf A , x xx .f f Nl, 5234137 ' , ,N vi 4 1 'zu X ,fe ,, 158. aw? is 1 ,ww jf' ' 1 ? .Wa ,gnwwx ' , f N -W 1 M 4' K' ik. ww Q fix 'Q .fi 1 Iwi, ' 'faifiwf , ml' A. W2 1 w. mv r' ff., . , Q, i fab- 'iii X935 'J ,zvxw , t W Q f: Pl uf f .xx z .,, n , ,..,:f...l r A W -1143 fm ,- K- AHF w ww v-Q f M. , ,M www, X 1' H xirnz, 'wk fx. f ' Q-ff' ' ' , . Y .m:.,,, W VV: u.-Q, ga 5' st' T ' . Qgwg fa 21, ' y ,fs:i'G.V await .Jw Sv U5 4 , A . ., if zgwmiwf. , - , -waz-.av9,L.. 5 rg 4, Y .. -- N fd Q X W- ig? qu 'JW w ff..vff '-M, V -.w..::f4w , 1 Uwfsfw- .M-.1 'WL-A- - ' vs 'V 5-if ?-gifs 'E-N., 5 yr -'sam ' if '-ww 'Z eff- Q M . 1: :: -2- -- - rf? - May this glimpfe into az year gone by g begp pmrefwe our memorzky 0 . . -+ nl the bEgZ.7fl7fLZ.7fl .. The end of an era, yes, but the beginning of another, and only the beginning. There is need for additional expansion in all realms of campus life in order to meet the demands of a numerous new generation with its ever changing tastes and ideas. This generation has been described as not liking what it sees and driving hard and fast to change it. What is the reaction of the faction of freer thinking, less tra- ditionbound' students that arrive on our campus? With the arrival of one oi the largest freshman classes ever, the college found itself bulging at the seams with l3OO students. It was not long, though before everyone got registered, met new friends, missed old ones, bought books and did all those things that are a part of a new school year, a new era. New semester 'lim-Q, How many hours do we spend in those endless lines? Slipping back into the old grind was not enjoyable for many who had known it before, but for those who were strangers to this Way of lite, it was something new, challenging, exciting, yet often disappointing. bookstore bargaining. Progress is our most important product sf Dear lohn .... How do you spell antidistablishmentarianism? Some sit and think: others just sit. CC ' JJ What Am I Dom Here. .. As autumn passes and with it rat days, football, bonfires, and floats, it is necessary to slow down a moment in this perpetual rat race. In those few moments that we aren't buried under with stud- ies and activities, it is necessary for one to look back and then forward examining that which has been accomplished and that which remains. 40 l exist as I am, that is enough, If no other in the world be aware I sit content, and if each and all be aware I sit content. -Whitman Whitman may sit content for he has come into his own, but not the new generation. They are seeking recognition now, but how or what kind confronts the freshman as well as everyone else, which is one of the most perplexing problems one is to face. This year's rats really got into the swing of things. The class election was described as the best ever, with three and four candidates running for each oftice. Oth- ers made names for themselves in the field of sports, especially basketball, as such youngsters as Gil Lut- trell and Gerald Ellington helped make this one of our most successful seasons. Cthers gained recognition through high scholastic work, drama and debate. Yet, to a large portion the question still remained, What am I doing here? 'xg fl I. 41 'Ynebriate 0 Air A m H That feeling after a hard fought ballgarne, just before Christmas Holidays, or after a date with that certain girl, almost makes campus lite bearable. Some find it necessary to escape the eat, sleep, class, and study routine, by participating in campus activities. Others find themselves in a constant state oi escape whether in activities or just plain loaiing. Many events will be recalled to make the 1960-61 school year a memorable one in our lives. Great prep- aration Was shown in the Water show, Rapsody in Blue, the dramatic productions of Twelve Angry Men, God's Trombonesf' A Midsummefs Night Dream, and the homecoming and May Day festivities. Who would have ever dreamed there would be a Big name band on campus? Perhaps someday we might even have a . . .l But alas just a dream. Snowman Selby gets snowed. Sania comes twice a year. Once at home and once up here. Truih, Beauty, Goodness. Hmm . . . says he-re ii's an abstract. As one of this ye-ar's UWATE waxes to watch puts it-Poetry in motion. 43 again Give me an E. mga mt 'on or Ii is hard to define the purpose of each phase of campus life, but combined, their ultimate goal is the preparation of a well-rounded, thinking individual, who must carry the burdens of our society. In some realms progress has been a slow evolution- ary process while in others there can be seen visible progress from one year to the next. At this time the college is undergoing an extensive self evaluation and all phases are being examined. Though action must be expedient because of the rapid rate of increase of the new demands, man can not anticipate the future, but must prepare to the best of his abilities for what might be in store for him. Buildings and facilities are not enough, but the atti- tudes oi Carson-Newman must expand intellectually, socially and religiously to meet the demands of a new generation. Some are exposed to culture and others are over exposed. 'Wie , A gi ME- X 1 1 xx J- , i 95 . 5 .Q ,.-A A: QE ' 5, . W as W In . 35? mu- sf . 72153223 :E-5-5 Eg N 555 3 sis ss 5 E - Q mm :- QSWEE-, IW W -. -www WW' H HQ ........ .,...... 2 5.2. 25 1- W Q H 2 ... -. , .Vg . -- 5 . - 5'-. II I Q mam H 5 . .335 W..-I QIIII W QW 3-gsm,-f mm .--M 3 Magma- M ,vm WS.-.-gf: M7 EA- W N., E BEE W Q. 'fini llgyfgwls-fiamfa 29:3 ASSE. , 1 BE ' ' B L ' .W 9--BWWW M W-,M gm . F H Hmm 'W was WM .-5 E .E W I vw H mmwfgm-N I WM-Em W N --H ss-n N .sw WI -1 '-.. . ' u P 5 H. 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L .. .:v:..-.. - .W l Z S G holafr '7a0ne.ft'J clJee1fleaele1' electzbn Football A floatf homecoming parade 'Y laaal to feea' IQ000 Alumni .7VeWbe1'1j1 Berea go bomef 'Zire we for 'um, are we gonna back 'umv Bafleetlaall A ppalaclvzan State USAC NAIA Bafeball Get that . . . ball overj' M11 Eelzkofg could Ping Pong have mv page? 12' may be a 1161711.91 .port .rome clay the Jlbortf 6 3' , Name and No. Harold Taylor Bob Baker Bill Henry Harold Cardin lerry Burnett Kyle Fletcher Bobby Iones Raymond Williams Pat Cotter lack Sturgill Fran Buhler Eddie Collake Hometown Rockwood, Tenn. Clintwood, Va. Walland, Tenn. Madisonville, Tenn. Crossville, Tenn. St. Paul, Va. Lenoir City, Tenn. Lenoir City, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Rich Valley, Va. Lebanon, Tenn. Morristown, Tenn. Position. B B B B B B B E E E E E E Name and Nc. Iimmy Hutchins lohn Frazier Martin Huckabee Don Pickel Eb Willson Gene Hall Iames Reeves Tom Barton Dan Carter Meredith Gibson Charles McDonald Phil Ebriqht David Dixon Hometown Knoxville, Tenn. McDonald, N. C. LaGranqe, Ga. Sevierville, Tenn. Athens, Tenn. Asheville, N. C. S. Harriman, Tenn. Arlington, Va. Canton, N. C. Clintwood, Va. Knoxville, Tenn. Mirilintown, Pa. Appalachia, Va. Position E E T T T E E T T I T T C C Name and No. Dan Wade Bill Isenhour Don Newberry Preston Buchanan David Patterson Larry Pickett Bob Barnes Boyce Bayless Sam Rose Iohn German Bobby Cope Buddy Don Ramsey Nick Bratcher Hvmeivwn Position Kingston, Tenn. W Chattanooga, Tenn. Clintwood, Va. Rich Valley, Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Montevallo, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. lefferson City, Tenn. Onieda, Tenn. Lenoir, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Newport, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Name and No. Gary Walker Ioe Wheeler Dennis Webb Bobby Black Tom Evans Kenneth Bailey Dale Bose Conner Gilbert Leroy Shannon lim Mullins Stuart Barnes Alex Francher Henry White Hometown Mascot, Tenn. Lenoir City, Tenn. Rome, Ga. Knoxville, Tenn. Rockwood, Tenn. S. Harriman, Tenn. Clintwood, Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Iacksonville, Fla. Chattanooga, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Lenoir City, Tenn. rs mst was V sm ,M M as las?-mags mmgvgim fig 's :SES sigimsggfgws fs ,W sw 52242 WWA as ,ss -a. - W sllwwa mm s Ns Q3 ,Wi--sig-fs . sa.-gsm, f M a -1525: M as mais 'ak an whwswi f ram as WWE Sw - as . s Egsgmjw . 'S gt W f 'I W ' E sr W reds? Q- W it 9 st 555 Q 5 Sis: sf rf Q E ff H a E 212 H a Q' 'J H 5..::: W X' Q H asa s a 'Was 2 -'-'-'-'-' Y eas . f M 1.-Q-F: -:I b -' M H 1 s 5 E E12 Z, s 5 Q2 B is a a ' j:::.'-1:-:: ras- 'f H 55 - W s F - M if na S W . W ,. E ' ,. is W H s Etgvgfm 5 as Y, . Q it . a r N , 5 Us E was I - L q .1 H 5 , ,Mama , f. .. a S A E H s a K 1 5 it s W if 4 'vs E 2 New E ng-xg S B E W B Ki a 55 a - nr :la 53-W a A r s s ' iss X . ,, span sw massaging: snags ,- fr Co-Captains: CHARLIE MCDONALD and BUDDY DON RAMSEY KYLE FLETCHER BOB CQPE A big season for C-N'-s Defense Footb ll Action at C-N An impressive team with an unimpressive 4-5 record played some of the best defensive football in Carson- Newman's history. Plagued by injuries in the latter games, that hurt offensively, the defense held on to gain three of the four Wins. The offense, starting to roll about mid season, tallied 90 points to the opponents' 98, and in seven of the nine games the Winning margin was one touchdown or less. Acquiring a new line coach and a new offense, the team provided fans with colorful football for the five home garnes. Coaches Harmon and Davis, realizing that the vacant positions must be filled, counted on some of their less experienced men and saw them change into battlescarred veterans. The highlight oi the season was a crushing defeat of Georgetown in a pre-Homecoming warmup. The offense and defense combined to of-fer the fans a near-perfect game in the 40-l8 win. These same Eagles also provided upset victories by defeating fav- ored Austin Peay and Iacksonville State. The Eagles will have to rebuild next year Without the services oi l2 seniors, seven of whom were on the starting eleven. Seniors were co-captains Buddy Don Ramsey and Charlie McDonaldy Backs: Iohn Frazier, Frazier about to get it. War Excitin mfin 19 0 Gene Hall, and Kyle Fletcher: Linernen: Dan Wade, Don Newberry, lim Mullins, Tom Evans, David Patterson, Bobby Cope, and Preston Buchanan. As the season opened Eagle fans were treated to the new offense. For the '60 season the coaching staff changed from the single wing offense used at Carson- Newman for the past decade to the more open type of offense of the Winged-T. Slow to get rolling at first, it presented the spectators with showmanship football to- ward mid-season. Carson-Newman U: Western Carolina 7 The 20 point favorite Catarnounts took home a hard earned victory from McCowan Field in the first game for the Eagles and the second for Western Carolina. This same team inflicted the demoralizing 44-O loss to the Eagles last year. Outweighed 20 pounds per rnan, the Eagles defense held the spectators' interest and ad- miration the entire game. The smaller linemen repeat- edly stopped the Catamounts for losses or short gains, Don Newberry, Pat Patterson, and Buddy Don Ramsey led the line in a spectacular defensive assault. The Eagles new offense was not showy since it only penetrated into Carolina territory three times, never any deeper than the 40. Neither team started a sustained drive the first half. The Catarnounts were not successful in their lone field goal attempted from the 15 yard line where the Eagles had stopped their 67 yard drive late in the first half. DON NEWBERRY DAVID PATTERSON Raymond Williams grabs aerial for short gain. IOI-IN FRAZIER GENE HALL De eme Wm Late in the fourth quarter Nick Bratcher dislodged the ball from a Carolina back and Gene Hall recovered the fumble for a brief offensive effort. The Catamount score came with 90 seconds remaining when a linebacker charged thru to block Fran Buhler's punt. The blocked kick rolled into the end zone where Western Carolina recovered for their tally. Carson-Newman 7: Austin Peay 0 With only two minutes remaining Gene Hall hit an Austin Peay back with a jarring tackle and Bob Baker recovered the fumble setting up the only touchdown of the game. Hall then sliced off tackle for 15 big yards and lohn Frazier darted the final seven. Baker kicked the extra point. The game played at Burke-Toney in Morristown had a lackluster first half with neither team rushing or pass- ing effectively. The first two quarters were played in the middle of the field with both teams punting repeat- edly. As the second half opened, things started to roll for both teams. The Governors completed seven of ten passes with blinding speed, and moved the ball to the Eagle 19 before a bad snap from center prevented their field goal attempt. Carson-Newman had penetrated to the Austin Peay nine yard line earlier in the fourth stanza only to be refused passage by a stubborn Gov- ernor line. Coaches Bob Davis, Roy Hannon, Paul Brewer Ingniring to Sal the A blocked punt by Danny Carter and a Buhler punt that rolled dead on the one foot line helped to contain the Governors' offense in the late stage of the game. The interior linemen duplicated their performance of the previous game, and with a small offense spark the Eagles came out victorious. Standouts were Charlie McDonald, Danny Carter and lohn Frazier. Carson-Newman 8: Emory Henry 14 One of the hard played games that could have gone the other Way for the Eagles was a loss to the fired-up Wasps in Emory, Va., before a Homecoming crowd of 4,000. Early in the game the gridmen muffed a scoring op- portunity When tackle Dale Bose recovered a fumble on the Wasps lU yard line. Three rushing plays yielded only four yards, and a fourth down pass from Buhler intended for Wade fell incomplete. The Wasps drew first blood with a 56 yard drive in the first quarter. The Eagles rallied to take the lead on a scoring smash by halfback Iohn Frazier from the two yard line. The op- portunity Was set up by a Well executed pass play from quarterback Buhler to Wade for 23 yards to the Emory two yard line. A 36 yard touchdown was nullified shortly before half time. Frazier was called back be- cause the whistle had blown when Frazier appeared stopped. Vaulted Eagles defense stops A P attack 'Q'-fc.. 'l Frazier recovers own tumble after hard tackle. CHARLIE MCDONALD HM HUTCHINS Coolcber amd Plvlyem ut The Wasps scored the winning TD in the final min- utes oi the third quarter with a three yard pass to a Wasp end. The forward wall ot the Eagles again stood out as the charging linernen kept the Emory backs con- tained niost of the game. The oitense sparked by Frazier and Buhler started to show improvement. Carson-Newman 41: Georgetown 18 Against Georgetown the Eagles' offense really opened up. Carson-Newman amassed 364 yards rush- ing and 68 passing. Coach Harmon substituted his bench freely, and Georgetown carne up with three scores in the last two quarters. Each Eagle play seemed to open gigantic holes for the scatbacks to pour through. Hutchins, a 165 pound junior haliback, led C-N ot- iensively with 87 yards rushing in nine carries and runs of 44 and 28 yards. Hutchins also gathered in a 20 yard pass to set up an early score. Carson-Newrnan's Baptist brethren had a chance to see several standouts. Wade gathers in a pass. Forth Great jfort Much to the delight of the spectators the new offense had a chance to work some of the tight spots out. The Winged-T was just exactly that, as the offense seemed to have more Versatility than in the previous games. The starting unit outweighed by about 24 pounds per man should be given credit for wearing down the Georgetown team. Carson-Newman 0: Appalachian State 6 Homecoming was spoiled in the opening minutes of the second half when the Mountaineers took the kick- off and marched 65 yards in seven plays for the only touchdown. The quarterback went around end for the final five yards. After staging a brilliant goal line stand to an Appalachian threat in the first quarter, the Eagles came fighting back and reached the Mounties' three yard line twice. But remembering Carson-Newman's 26-22 upset over them a year ago, the fired up State team dug in to hold the Eagles back. DANNY CARTER BUDDY DON RAMSEY Managers George La?-erry and Clayton Webster. Trainer Doug Black. , ,mg A fm. 2 H . N: QL I f if ' X Mi Q3 ., '. 'ff -- ' ,1 -' sw vf x 2 if . pl, J, ,J'1f ,L 1 , A 1 Q x . w z f vu, K1 wi 4 6 f X RW? 'E H wi. gy as 1 Q fb ,:., .... ::i,1:. i-. v' f d 4 L 2 M if Mil. A5 kc 'V k ,WV Affwbif, .ax , wf-Xzs.Q3fw,fp 'S-ik' 5121 :ee gs? 1 ,S :Q if X ,M 1.4 1? J Q f W. . sy ig? I UQ 3 N du ,x , X , fx fly 353 Haag pf A Q i ,A,, , nam ,wi is 3, 4-x i me 2, w,Q..,L A 5 5 ' 1 fi L ifsffug wif si? i ,ag 3 - Y if v ? i I -f-Z: X 9 H 1 1 a l Jes 1 :::A ,- w i 41, QM 1 V I i I s I .w 1 l . . w 1 mi WEE ,R gms v- S ' M? ' 3:2 4 5w,l,w .., M x Qu' F75 E 9: www Y C5 1 gs?g i 11 sf -Y sf: Q WSH' M K 1 356, ,, fg in Some Gamer which fell incomplete to end, Dan Wade, in the end zone. The Eagles played well but were just out-platooned by the Mounties who had more depth. The Eagles tried to get on the scoreboard with a field goal by Bob Baker which was accurate but fell short. Carson-Newman 7: Ictcksonville State 0 By upsetting favored Iacksonville the Eagles brought their season record up to 3-3 against top notched corn- petition. Carson-Newman, after driving to the lax 6 in the first quarter and to the one in the third quarter, finally put the pigslcin across when Bob Baker cracked over from the six. DAN WADE PRESTON BUCHANAN Bartor1's effort stopped by Emory's defense Bailey blocks for Shoeless Collal-ze. Fouudutiou For the Future' Halfback Frazier turned in a tremendous 50 yard TD run in thelfirst half only to be nullified by a clipping penalty. Carson-Newman's vaulted defensive unit was put to the test once more and came through with flying colors as they throttled the lacksonville offensive efforts throughout the game. An Eagle fumble deep inside their own territory gave lax the ball in scoring position, but the Eagles pulled out their now famous goal line stand play and held the opponents at bay. lnterceptions kept C-N on the offensive the majority of the game, Buhler stole three aerials and Baker picked NICK BRATCHER TOM BARTON of-f another of the errant passes. This was one of the best offensive efforts of the season even though the Eagles managed only one score. Carson-Newman moved the ball exceptionally well on the ground, passing only twice in the game. Carson-Newman 21: U. T. Martin 26 Two last ditch pass attempts by Carson-Newman's Eagles were batted down in the end zone by U.T. Martin Branch defenders as the latter salvaged a hard fought 26-21 victory. Down 13-0 at the end of the first half the Eagles swarmed back in the third quarter to cut the lead to 13-7 when sub halfback Harold Cardin struck for a TD. Half back Eddie Collake gained well on the wide plays and Cardin injected the needed spark to continue the drive. Carson-Newman took to the air for the second score on the arm of Fran Buhler. The pay-off pitch came on a 25 yarder to Charlie McDonald in the end zone. The Final Martin TD came when Collake fumbled a punt and the host recovered on the C-N two yard line. The gritty defense found it- self with its back to the wall most of the first half. The Eagle defense scored late in the fourth quarter when Tom Evans pounced on a blocked kick in the end zone. Buhler staged a fine passing exhibition as he completed l0 of l6 aerials. McDonald caught 6 of the 10 comple- tions. Carson-Newmcm 7: Maryville 0 Carson-Newman marched 77 yards for a second- quarter touchdown, missed several other scoring op- portunities, and ended up fighting off an inspired Mary- ville College team for a 7-0 victory. lim Hutchins led the scoring push which needed l5 plays. Fran Buhler went over from the one after Collake broke away for 20 yards to set up the tally. The Eagles had many chances to score during the first half but were rejected for lack of offense. Last quarter C-N mistakes almost let Maryville get even. Buhler kicked only five yards on the third down where the Scotties marched to the Eagle lil before Gene Hall intercepted a pass to end the drive. The Eagle spent the last quarter stopping Maryville's threats to score. The oi-tense gained freely in the middle of the field, and the defense held Maryville tight for this fifth win. Playing with half a team, C-N ended the season in a game spread with fumbles and pass interceptions. Con- stantly on the defense because of five pass interceptions and the loss of six out of eight fumbles, the Eagles succumbed to a highly rated Newberry team. Ahead only 7-0 at half time, the Indians punched out another touchdown in the third period and added their final two in the fourth. Eagles Honored Post season honors bestowed on the Eagles came from the Volunteer State Athletic Conference and the Knoxville News-Sentinel. Coaches and sportswriters selected Kenneth Bailey, Charlie McDonald, Don New- berry and Iohn Frazier among the best in the VSAC. Making the first team of the much coveted News-Sen tinel All-Stars were Buddy Don Ramsey, Bob Baker, and Don Newberry. Selected for the second team were David Patterson, Fran Buhler and Charlie McDonald. The Knoxville News-Sentinel All-Stars are chosen from all small colleges in East Tennessee. News Sentinel All Stars: Buddy Don Ramsey, Don Newberry, Bob Baker. The Freshmen Team A x fine .. ...md . . . 4:,,,. RH .. . . .. . . .. ..., , ., , .,. ,,.,.,..,A. , ,, ., ,,,, , ,, . .V I zlftmkt 27 NAIA Ckazmlbiam COACH DICK CAMPBELL In the last week of November, after a month and a halt of planned practice, Carson-Newman opened the 1960-61 basketball season in the new fieldhouse against Belmont College of Nashville. The youthful Eagles were embarking upon a road of victories that would bring the team, the coach, the students, and the school success and renown throughout the state. The Regular Season The Eagles completed the regular season schedule with an amazing 24-5 record. From the Belmont game to the Chattanooga game the men on the hardwood were to taste defeat but once in the Eastern Division of the VSAC. The defeat by the Tusculum Pioneers of Greene- ville gave the Eagles a 9-l league record and the eastern division crown. The other C-N losses came at the hands of some of the strongest opposition that Coach Dick Campbell could schedule. Appalachian State College spoiled the Carson-Newman Invitational Tournament for the host team with a 50-48 setback in the final round. The second loss for the Eagles was also in a tournament. Taking a short Christmas, the team returned during the holi- days to participate in the famous Camp Leieune Invi- tational Tournament at the Marine base in North Caro- lina. The team placed third at the tournament out of a field of eight top flight teams. The Eagles tagged Con- cord College 82-52, and the University of Baltimore 95-69, but fell before the host, Camp Lejeune 102-79. The road games proved to be a stern test for the young Eagles. In late December and early Ianuary, C-N managed to Win only four of seven consecutive games played away. Carson-Newman rallied after these losses to produce a string of I3 Wins in succession. These Wins carried the Eagles to a 23-4 record before Tusculum halted the string at l3. In the small Pioneer gymnasium, with horns blaring Benny Howell, Howard Luttrell, Chris Iones, Bruce Bierman, Gay Valentine, Richard Carter, Cecil Todd, Albert Mashlourn, Maurice Hartley, Iim Collins, Gerald Ellington, Charlie McKinney, Clark Bryan, Gillbert Luttrell. Collins tips one in. CLARK BRYAN GAY VALENTINE GERALD ELLINGTON BENNY HOV LL Bmleetbaz ll MANAGERS IERRY KING, LARRY WILSON 1960-B1 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CN . , . 7l7 C-N . . . 95: C-N . . . 77: C-N . . . 81: C-N . . . 86: C-N. . . 48: 75 C-N. . . : C-N .... 103: 82 C-N . . , p C-N . . . 79: C-N . . . 95: C-N , . 61: C-N . . . 65: C-N . . , 57: C-N 4 . . 74: C-N . . , 95: C-N . . . 108: C-N . . . 78: C-N . , . 69: C-N . . . 77: C-N , . . 83: C-N , . . 70: C-N A . . 96: C-N , . . 98: C-N . . , 82: C-N . , , 79: C-N . . . 65: C-N . . . 74: C-N . . . 57: C-N . . . 69: C-N ..., 76: C-N .... 66: Belmont ...... Western Carolina . . . King College . . 'Presbyterian . 'L.M.U. . . . 'Appalachian . Milligan . . . Cumberland . . Concord . . . Camp Lejeune . . HU. of Baltimore . . Western Carolina . . . Belmont .... . Austin Peay , . . Maryville . . . King College . Tusculurn . . . . L.M.U. ....r . U. of Chattanooga . . . Milligan ...... Tennessee Wesleyan . Tennessee Wesleyan . Emory-Henry ,.., L.M.U. ...... . Emory-Henry . Tusculum . . . Chattanooga . . . . Belmont .:,., 'Daviot Lipscomb . . ' 'Union ...... ' ' ' 'Union ..,., ' ' ' 'Christian Bros. College 'CVN Invitation Tournament Camp Lejeune Invitational Tournament ' ' 'VSAC Tournament ' ' 27th District NAIA Tournament Gil leaves for lay up. and tin drums ringing, the crime was enacted. They avenged an early loss at the hands of Carson-Newman, in which the Eagles shamed Tusculum with an offensive show that set a fieldhouse record of 108 points. Also in this game Chris Tones set the all-time individual record of 44 points. Another regular season game highlight was the Cumberland College game with the former University of Kentucky star Bob Slusher and former University of Tennessee star Don Bingham. In an overtime perform- ance Carson-Newman passed the century mark to down Cumberland 103-98. Gerald Ellington and Clark Bryan led the C-N hurricane offense with 23 points each. Guards Benny Howell and Gilbert Luttrell aided the cause with 15 and l0 points respectively. Chattanooga closed out the regular season for the Eagles on the C-N court. Trying to avenge an early loss, the Moccasians fell again to the powerful Eagles 65-60. The outcome of the game was not determined until the fading minutes when Benny Howell passed to Chris Tones for two easy lay-ups. Volunteer S-tate Athletic Conference Tournament Carson-Newman, with the 9-l league record, entered the VSAC tournament seeded number one. The Eagles made the trip to Nashville worthwhile for many sup- porters by defeating Belmont in the quarter finals. The host team, David Lipscomb, denied the favorites the op- portunity to try for first place with a 70-67 setback in the semi-finals. The team was unable to match the fired up Bisons' offense. National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District twenty-seven play-offs brought to C-N the four best NAIA teams in Tennessee. Almost dropped out of their own tournament on the opening night, the Eagles staged one of the most im- Albert goes above Tusculum defense CHARLIE MCKINNEY ALBERT MASHBURN pressive comebacks of the year. Behind by l6 points at half-time, the victors returned with a 53 point perform- ance that sent Union back to lackson, Tennessee and the Eagles to the finals ot the play-oi'fs. Chris Iones dropped through the silk 21 points in the second half and took honors tor the night with a total ot Sl points. Guards Howell and Luttrell repeatedly stole the ball from the taller opponents and raced tor lay-ups. Howell scored l6 and Luttrell scored 14 points. The finals pitted the Eagles against Christian Brothers College of Memphis. CBC had been the victors of these play-otis for the two previous years. lt took the Eagles longer than the usual torty minutes to conquer Christian Brothers. Albert Mashburn sent the game into an over- time period on a tree throw when he tied the score at 59-59 with three seconds remaining. Benny Howell took command in the overtime and scored a field goal and three tree throws before CBC became aware that they were going to be replaced in the National Tournament by the Eagles. The season record of Z8 wins and ES losses against such tough opponents easily establishes this team as the greatest in Carson-Newman's history. The students this year witnessed the inauguration oi a new era in the intercollegiate basketball program of C-N. The team this year was characterized by its youthiulness and its strong reserves. Returning will be the five freshmen that contributed so much to the success ot the 1960-61 team, Gilbert Luttrell, Gerald Ellington, Bichard Carter, Bruce Bierman, and lim Collins. Also returning will be sophomores Albert Mashburn and Clark Bryan, and juniors Chris lones, Maurice Hartley, and Charlie Mc- Kinney. Surely Coach Campbell will miss the services of his tour senior captains, Benny Howell, Howard Luttrell, Gay Valentine, and Cecil Todd. mleetba ll Little E1gin Iones drives for two Player Mashburn Valentine Ellington Howell Iones Luttrell, G ..,. Bryan Hartley McKinney Bierman Carter Todd . Collins Luttrell, H ..., 12 Totals HOWARD LUTTRELL MAURICE HARTLEY Points Assisis Rebounds 28 201 12 49 30 146 98 81 54 101 58 39 120 227 8 35 29 21 10 33 8 147 2 20 1 22 10 9 468 1131 RICHARD CARTER 65 if wg 5 Anw- w X- -4 35 ,wx 7 Q x w ix a, H, .. B 5 5 if s Q 133 Q E ma x- r 5. ,N r .. E , . 1 w w 35? .. fi fam i J x x is-f J X -I - Q . . if?-jig ,.. ., - 1 I ow- ii 3 . y 4 'P W ,I ,bu www ,J ge a ' w 1 ig, pw 6 '. 2 Q: 1 5 , , .Q . -1 f W 'QW? if I. rx, M, ' 4 - , M - :.: 4- -'-' 2 . N isps Hai E ' ,, ,K . P1 lung? H , Q i ,3 E Q i f' may N ' G A . 'J '5'Q'5Q hr Q E?Q5ZiwQS H xigih W ' . K' M wb'-5 4 M4 H fdwing . fi. wc' - 1, 'N' Q . V: WH ww I F659 . Q ' -K . 3 'E'-'31 ' 5 s , M-Wa W -I A f w - 5 f W .- Q, , F 1 K, W ma. ,, X N .w , . vwifwm-fu 3 1, .:-::, WW asf' 'mwvL'2i'.Y5,i:v av H 4' TNT 9? H ,, M ' H4 5 229.599 'A H uI...L 3h ,aggwf'g-g ,,' Q ,, 3, ,,,zfg,'f'? , ' 'X . 1 H kv T awp 'M F3 - QW? wi if! -sw-W UM- H A X- Hhfwk-,K .:i1.x'g3'9 eil!! ' '- 'ff -Q M' 'f 2 -TM V- .L ,- . A X f.g.,- , . M if 5325! 'W 1 ,I I, 'xg V2 MB . .,..... . .-h: Q 3 1 My l -: Bi A i 'f ...il ,Fri x an sg '4 Y Q1 4 ww rf? H , s za W A ,Q Hs' - ,ml - .fu ... 3 5 ' S :zz X ,J -:::-:- .. Q ,g as , W -Q ,sf , Q F M f' K, mv . . .,,- ' W QMS 5 ,A ,. Tv 'H S. 1. -' hiv . , -.X Q 1 if ,Q wx. fu af B H . x ,:., W? ' '4 ,f N W mann mx: JW a WJ-saw sim qi .... 6 I.. n VW: BILL BRISTOW and DAVE LINER The 1960 Baseball Eagles were another step forward in Coach Frosty I-Iolt's lifelong dream and ambition ot a bid to the NAIA National Small College Tournament. The Eagles Won the Eastern Division of the VSAC, then Went on to take the State VSAC championship. They received the bid to go to the Regional NAIA play-oi-is, the Winner of which would go to the National Tourna- ment. Carson-Newman lost to a highly-rated Georgia Southern team who was runner-up in the nation. l-lampered by bad Weather on up into the month of March, the men had only been outside for about three days before beginning their first trip which Was to North Carolina. The day before their first game they were finally able to take infield practice. The Eagles came back across the mountain with a 3-2 record. They were now ready to settle down to business. Shortly after they came home, the country boys from little Carson-NeW- man humiliated the University of Tennessee baseballers with a smashing l5-3 defeat at the Volunteer's home field. The victors amassed nineteen base hits with only one of these for extra bases against three hits for Tennessee. Riding on a 4-0 conference record, the Eagles hit a slight slump and dropped two disappointing games. 1961 Semon Brin 5 Plengf Zi fin Tvs X' v 1 ' n t g C W. , WP ' it .i Ti N .. A 68 I 41' Hales is greeted at the plate after round tripper. of Action They came out of their slump with their most one-sided Victory of the year which was a l9 to O romp over Milligan. The peak was now reached, and C-N finished the rest of the regular season without a defeat. The final regular season record was 18-6. Because of their two earlier conference defeats, the Eagles were sub- jected to a three-way tie for first place. Coach Holt felt that if his team was not capable of beating both of the others, then they shouldn't deserve the title. l-le there- fore proposed that C-N play one of the two teams, and the winner of that game should play the third. The Eagles took Tusculum 5-4 and Went on to beat Tennes- see Wesleyan 7-l, and thus took the Eastern Division of the VSAC. David Lipscomb College, the winner of the Westerrt Division, made the trip east to lefferson City to deter- mine the VSAC champions in a best of a two-out-of three contest. The visitors were allowed to win only the first of the three games. The Eagles, realizing that the winner of this series would probably get the bid to the Regional Tournament, showed what they were made of and won the final two when the pressure was on them. The time had come for Holt-ites to go to the land of the pine trees and play Georgia Southern. It was here that C-N was denied the fulfillment of their wishes as they dropped two out of three games. Carson-Newman finished the season with a 23-9 record. This would be a remarkable record for any pro- fessional club, but the men also had to squeeze in classes and final exams during this time. This might HM BARR LEFTY GREGG 69 HM BAER TERRY MURRELL BOB BAIRD C-N C-N C-N GN GN C-N C-N C-N C-N GN C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N GN C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N GN C-N C-N C-N 1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Lejeune Marine Base Springfield College Yale University . Pembrook . . . Pembrook . . . College of Wooster College of Wooster Tennessee . . . Tennessee . Milligan . . Emory-Henry . . Hillsdale .... Tennessee Wesleyan East Tennessee State Eastern Kentucky . East Tennessee State Tusculurn . . . Maryville ..., Tennessee Wesleyan Tusculurn . . . Milligan ..., Maryville . L.M.U. . . . Emory-Henry L.M.U. .... . Tusculum . . . Tennessee Wesleyan David Lipscomb . David Lipscomb . David Lipscomb . Georgia Southern . Georgia Southern . Georgia Southern . seem as if they were neglecting their studies, but Coach Holt thought of that also. At the first of the year during his annual address, he gives the men three points to follow. Number one: your books: number two: baseballp number three: being a Christian gentle- man. The record and attitude of the team speak Well for the ability of the men to carry out orders. Malpass is anxious lo score from third. - 1 't 1 af- M r I f W A ' W M i. X W . 1 . , if . . 1 M A ,, ,Wg -:5:1:jg' Tennessee's Coach seems upset. This year the Eagles seem to have even a brighter hope of achieving the qoals set before them. The men have taken their jobs seriously and have been Working since the first of February to get in shape and be ready for the season opener the last oi March. They have no reward other than the personal satisfaction derived from knowing they have qiven their all to get the job done! BILL KINSER -......- , .,.n,- .V -Q... ... .....- , 94 . . f.. f,,s Front row: left to right, T. Greene, D. Sanborn, C. Preston, D. Davis D. Rhodes, T. Palmer, B. Obutelewicz, I. Crutchfield B. Rogers Second row: I. Earl, D. Brooks, T. Gregg, B. Bristow, IL. Laing, D: C-N's Threatte and opponent have similar thoughts-the ball. Ahh--. .. .B..,,, F , Starnes, C. Marshall, B. Iackson, B. Threatte, D. Greer. Third row D Liner, Al Ghezawi, T. Iones, I. Spiqgle, A. Varnell, B. VanBe-ver I Lambie, M. Chaltant, C. Malpass, Coach. Soccer C-N , , 8 C-N . . U C-N . . 2 C-N . . l C-N . . 5 C-N . , O C-N . 2 SCHEDULE Appalachian State Davidson King . . , Warren Wilson , Berea . , . Warren Wilson . King . . , Under the direction of student coach, Cliff Malpass, the Carson-Newman Soccer team had a successful sea- son with a 4-3 record. Once again the Eagles were lead by Brazilian Der- rick Davis and Bruce Threate on offense, and on defense by Bill Bristow, Charles Preston, and Lamar Laing. The wins for the Eagles this year were over Appa- lachian State, Berea College, and King College twice. The losses were to a strong Davidson College team and Warren Wilson College. ln the opening game the Eagles had their best day of scoring. They played Appalachian State and Won 8-3, with Derrick Davis scoring four of the goals. This making the Eagles first year to field a soccer team was just a beginning in building a foundation for a good team in the future. Soccer has not yet been made a varsity sport, but with the enthusiasm of the crowds and the interest of the players, it is sure ,to be- come one in the near future. The Eagles are expected to be a much stronger team next year with nine out of the starting eleven return- ing, losing only four by graduation. The seniors are Derrick Davis, Danny Starnes, Tommy Gregg, and Tornrny Palmer. Davis is in complete control of situation. Referee keeps a close eye on action. COACH CLIFF MALPASS AND MANAGER DAVID LINER aff ' L 5lv,f.- 1- Hama 9' t 'Z,3.3?9B 2 We it Us ag ,tl Mfg, -- ,, . ii 32523 I K 5 fr limi 4-A g2iQJ SCHEDULE OF TENNIS TEAM U. of Tennessee . . L.M.U. . Maryville . . . Tennessee Wesleyan Tennessee Wesleyan Emory 61 Henry , E. T. S. C. . King College . U. of Tennessee , L.M.U. . E. T. S. C. . King College . David Lipscomb . TOM MEIGS . - - 15 ? iw X ---. . -A A sl a m- aegis? Captains, Ross Moreion and Will Sleeves with Coach Henry Dickinson No. 1 Doubles Team: Will Sleeves and Ross Moreion 312951335 adaaraga EM 5 iii? Q .M 5? s..E, mf ' Wa HE mir- Wsggseggwf-a-a w-vm-aQamEaErs.Es-am-- ws W 53 E -, M , 'r 1-:Q YET:-H-YQPS1 swiss-'Kmargi MSE w sans H sais 8155318 EEE iii-1'?QHwfvfm:-s7..2lf51E5WK5 assfalirgri-wfsmii nga.-mg sig mam an is gf: s 5 aff: Q 21335 swam Qrusg m xi aaaaagigf as S WEEE mgwfarmirg N . msgs Glass Bryant Hyers, Walters, Bryan, To11ett. Front Row Blevins Muns Threatte, Swain, Buchanan. CARSON-NEWMAN TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100 yard Dash . :10.0. 220 yard Dash . 122.6 440 yard Dash . :54.0 880 yard Run . . 2:05.5 ONE M1LE RUN . 4141.0 TWO MILE RUN . . . 11:23.1 120 yard High Hurdles . 116.0 220 yard High Hurdles , :25.8 High lump ...,. UW Discus . . 117' Shot put , . 41'11 Iavelin . . 145'6W Mile Relay . . . 3:35 . . Martin Huckabee . . Martin Huckabee . . Ted Bridges . Chip Mims . Dan Tollett , . Chip Mirns Martin Huckabe Martin Huckabe . . Dale Hyers . Dale Hyers . . Dale Hyers . Harold Blevins Buchnan, To11ett, Bryan, Walters a svagfasafa aaagasa, a -ass aaa as s Making its first appearance in the APPALACHIAN, the C-N track team coached by Hoy Harmon and Charlie Bryant was undefeated in its first oiticial season. Carson-NeWman's short track history began with Charlie Bryant in 1957 and primarily through his con- tinuous eiiorts the 1960 team was produced. The Cindermen of 1960 were led by Martin Hucka- bee with l23 U6 points. Martin tallied most of his points in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He also ran the 120 high hurdles and the 220 high hurdles. Weightman Dale Hyers C82 pointsl was second in scoring, his events were the Shot Put, Discus, lavilin and the High lump. Chip Mims by Way of the 880 yard run and the two mile run pushed his way to third in scoring with 60 points. Without a doubt the toughest competition ot the year came from Union of Kentucky. The Union meet, sched- uled after C-N had taken honors in the SMAC meet at Iohnson City, was a thriller even though the Eagles led all the way. C-N .... l0l V35 Maryville . . . 31 2X3 C-N .... lll 5!6p Tusculum . , . 15 1X6 C-N . . . 96 1 Maryville . . . 34 C-N , . . 92 5 Milligan , . , 30 C-N . A . 72 5 Milligan . . . 30 Conference Meet Carson-Newman ..,.... , . 80 Milligan . . . 4 , 67 Emory Henry . . , ll Tusculum , . 3 Martin Huckabee in the 220. rrr CHARLIE WRIGHT Assistant Intramural Director Men? Intmmum J As in the past the Intramural Program at Carson-New- man has expanded and improved along with the- student body growth. This year over 250 men on 35 teams parm ticipated in eight Intramural sports: touch football, basketball, volleyball, softball, swimming, ping pong, and horseshoes. Ping pong and horseshoes were added to the Program this year by Intramural Director loe El- lenberg and Assistant Charlie Wright. The student directors get faculty assistance from coaches, Dick Campbell and Frosty Holt. Coach Campbell and Coach I-Iolt guide the Intramural Program with their suggestions for improvement and take care of the unusual situations which sometimes arise. This year football replaced basketball as the top In- tramural sport with a total of 14 teams with l5 men on each team. The greatest assets to the Carson-Newman Intramural Programs are the spacious facilities at the disposal of the Program. The Fieldhouse for basketball, volleyball, and swimming, the Baseball field for foot- ball, and the Dust Bowl and Bermuda Bowl provide amply for softball. The Intramural Program is open to all male students who wish to participate in athletic activities. lt also pro- vides a chance to improve on ability and develop lead- ership, cooperation, and responsibility. Swimming for an afternoon of relaxation. League Vtfinners: The Clickin' C1ods Costumes were not necessities to play. -Q Snake brings one out of the air. Basketball offers plenty of action. is in W W mv .11 The Women's Intramural Program, supervised by Miss lddins and aided by several students, is part of the physical education program of Carson-Newman. Since the construction oi the new Health and Physical Edu- cation Building, the women's program has had the full use of the facilities of the Butler-Blanc Gym. lndcor sports on the Intramural Program are basketvall, volley- ball, tumbling, fencing, and swimming. Outdoor activi- ties that come in the spring are golf, tennis, Wisket, soccer, and field hockey. The program is opened to all women students. Beside participating for leisure athletic activity, the more serif ous may earn their school letter. The first year to earn her Eagle, it takes 500 points. The second year to earn her letter it takes 600 points. The third year, she may earn her sweater for 700 points, and any senior is eligi- ble for a pin if she earns 500 or more points. One project of the Women's Letter Club is a concession stand at the football games. The reward for their Work comes in the spring when the club has its annual banquet or weekend trip. More fun for the club comes in the form of initiation of the new members of the Eagle and Letter Clubs. The Women's Intramural Program is probably the most versatile group on campus. The organization spon- sors class games, inter-society contests, dorm tourna- ments, safety contests, and skating every week in the gym. Edna Marler takes aim for a foul shot Women if Intmmumlr Women's Letter Club. Seated: Lawson, Warren, Iddins, Stanbough, Wright. Standing: Northcutt, Wells, Ownby, Walker. Eagle Club. Seated: Marler, Thacker, Ball, Iddins. Standing Rich Thompson, Phillips. E -:sw 41:1 may , :MW ,ww Nw ' 'nm-ra B K ST! . Jagw .MWHXW ff VMQS ill-A 5 gzxmliiif 1anwQ'zx'Qpi,,2, gil k V wwf r, M xy 5 ,3 XT gmngvi-. 1 -X We ga L M nf w ..Qm4.,.,.. +1 ::r5qw:rL,,,w,, we .rt Mr. v'YafNi1aSfBF' A f, mi ' N we ,NW Sify, '3 i wx f W 825356 ' ,Q fx ,gk-gf -,. ww if ' W' , ,i, , , W fggmmww-gAgg.f4 W A x . MMS' 'Ts HM ww Vg M Q ., Y ,w,MRw,,5.:.Mx ,zu wswwm , Agn Mq,.4 e Q G we 2 'X f -A ,MP iminfx Booster Club officers: Tom Meigs, Mary Lippold, and Will Sleeves. Boorter Club First Row: C. Webster, I. Hutchins, I. Boer, C. Malpass, P. Cotter, C. Iones, C. McDonald, C. Bryan, T. Meigs. Second Row: A. McCan, B. Crumb, H. Vtfhite, T. Barton, B. Strand, M. Williams, H. Cardin, R. Haynes, I. Barr. Third Row: P. Buchanan, D. Black, D. Carter, K. Bailey, B. Cope, D. Patterson, D. Kinley, W. Steeves, G. Hall. The Booster Club, of which every student is a mem- ber, was organized to promote and develop school spirit. The officers are elected during the first week of school. The club is active in electing cheerleaders and planning and leadinq pep rallies. They are responsible for the buses that many of the students ride to the away qames. Men? Letter Club I Q,al',,?4 Y 4 r V,1,r 5 . lx, 'P' I . f In it -' T Q rl . -f . V'-liz LJ'L ,x ,. ,., ,av-' J If ffl.: of v f - - ul .,.3, vf ' dy 1 s ' - fi? ,O y + A V Y 5.11 A , - 4, .. , ' M1 ., +A ifo9 !,.v..' f-4 .kgji L ,. , :WWW . Q. K3 .. X-.?!'. h2':! 'ref ' 'lsgfl ' -vm-481 sf 'T' 9 . 1,11 V , 1, - .J fi-5 F 4 - .5 -,. f, ' ig Q. 4' Lf' Rf V Ji' ' if .df f V . 'W BSU Choir Club pzktumr Space few ozfgoznizoltiony. Thi.f zlr the loft day SKEET will he on J' SOCZBQI hromecoming floalgf Who? Who felection BSU Choir 06513 wt Boh Zllmzn Pmwntheneef All Sing BSU Choir D64 Philo Blooclmohile U 5 The Fazhulouf fimmy Dorfqf - BILL YOUMANS, EDITOR HM KAYLER BILL BRISTOW Editor Business Manager Another year is finished and another annual distrib- uted. The hours of work, worry, and disgust seem to have been worth it. There are many things that go into editing a yearbook that are kept secret until it is too late to back out. Somehow, however, now they all seem just a part of the past and not half as important as they did at the time. There are bound to be errors and mistakes which due to pressure could not be corrected. The editor apologizes for anyp however, in a publication of this type it is virtually impossible to correct all of them. lt has been the intent of the staff to publish a book which is fairly representative of a year at Carson-New- man. Not all of us see Carson-Newman through the Bill Summar, Wade Stackhouse, and Tom Bass. be 1961 A P1061 lalckivm same set of eyes. A senior, for instance, sees some- thing more in her than the incoming freshman. Many important phases of this year go untold and unpic- tured, but maybe these pictured will bring back many memories that linger for a lifetime. Many people are responsible for this bookp it is not the work of one person. First of all, Mr. Wade Stack- house did an excellent job with the opening and campus life sections. Mr. Bill Bristow kept the editor in line and Miss Gail Mullins kept Mr. Bristow in line. The list could go on and on-the typists, photographers, etc., all are responsible for the good parts of the book. The 1961 APPALACHIAN staff hopes it has produced a yearbook which will bring back many fond memories for years to come. Brenda Gilbert, Archie Fritts, Glenda Bridges, Carolyn Yates. K Editorial Stuff: Buddy Grant, Gloria Clark, Wade Stackhouse. HM KAYLER . . WADE STACKHOUSE GLORIA CLARK . BUDDY GRANT . . MARTHA KARASEK GLENDA BRIDGES BILL SUMMAR . TOM BASS . KAY CONNER . . CAROLYN YATES DEANNE SUMNER IUDY WRAY . ALAN MCCLAN IANE ROBERSON . GAIL MULLINS . BETTY WELLS PAT CUTCHINS . CAROLYN VVHITE IUDY SEAVER . MARIE CLARK . BILL YOUMANS . ARCHIE FRITTS . BILL BRISTOW . DAVE LINER . JUDY MARTIN . SHARON BOURNE . STAFF . . . Editor . Associate Editor . Assistant Editor . Editorial Advisor . . . Typist . . . Typist . Photographer . Photographer . Features Editor . ,Assistant . Assistant . .Assistant . , Sport Editor . .Class Editor . Assistant . Assistant . Assistant . Assistant . Assistant . . . Assistant . Organizational Editor . . . Assistant Business Manager Club Accountant . . Assistant . . Assistant Dave Liner, Martha Karasek, Sharon Boume, Ann Edens, Iudy Martin. W . t ' -A Vt tl tvs 1' ,. 'i gt ,3 tl- E 5 az if t is tp ' s Usa li' ,,. its .. .T Section Editors: Bill Youmans, Jane Roberson, Kay Conner. Class Editors: Carolyn While, Judy Seaver, Betty Wells, Gail Mullins mls EDITOR BOB TURNER and NEWS EDITOR DAVE BARKLEY IEFFERSON OITY, May 1961 CO-N Pl-Another year of journalism at Carson-Newman has come to a close. The last paper has been put to bed, the press is silent: the morgue is complete. But what does this mean? Let us look at the situation in the light of the theme of this year book-GR-OWTH. We think that the Orange and Blue has contributed significantly to the growth of many phases of student life at Carson-Newman. Firstly, the Orange and Blue began to publish weekly for the first time. This was done without any additional expansion of the budget, but not without much extra effort on the part of every member of the staff. We feel that this places a great burden of responsibility on future editors. Quality has not been lacking this year either: many club reporters and first year columnists have blossomed out this year. Secondly, we feel that the relationship between the Orange and Blue and the Student Government is one that will be the basis for much student cooperation and growth in future years. Whether we have agreed edi- torially or not with the S G, we have tried to keep our reporting unbiased and factual. This attitude and spirit has gained the Orange and Blue a non-voting seat on the Executive and Legislative councils to get the news first hand. G-ORT, our egghead cartoon has been an interesting addition to the paper this year. lt gives more than just a laugh, it gives a thought. Our editorial policy deserves a few comments also. We have not tried to be the Great Oracle decreeing to the student body, but rather we have tried to feel the pulse of the student body. We have quoted from na- tional and collegiate publications, our own students, and our own understanding of the situations. The mnge and Blue Miss Co-ed, ln and Around Town, and the national campus beauty contest are all new to the Orange and Blue this year. We have added them, not just to be novel, but because we felt that they would be of value to the whole student body. We could not close a summary of growth about the Orange and Blue without mentioning those who have helped to make it possible. Dave Barkley is the most deserving of thanks and praise for his efforts on the staff. George Walters, Bronson Parker, Bert Beams, foe Ellenburg, and Donna Trunnel, as senior staff members, have contributed greatly to the quality of this year's paper. Each of the other staff members, too many to mention here, have done their job faithfully and well. Seated: Patton, Reams, West, Shiver, Parker, Blanchard. Standing: Barkley, Turner. all Business Staff: Mary Margaret Cox, Bruce Threaite, Carole McDonald, Chip Mims, Eb Willson. 2 Sports Staff: loe Ellenburq, Ron Tilley, Mariy Williams, Bernard Bull. Assistant Editor George Walters and News Staff. J ff if 3, -1' 4 -winqf I Li 5? ar Q 5 S 5 2 2 fu 34 Sl Q? 'if 5 E R H Q S 1 4 President Student Government, Bob Mann, Vice-President, Tom Meigs: President Iudicial Council, Ioe Ellenburg. T e xecutive Council The Carson-Newman Student Government, comprised of all regularly enrolled undergraduates, is divided into three councils. The Executive Council, presided over by the president of the Student Government, is con- sidered the highest of the three because of its powers, responsibilities, and components. It has the power to supervise the execution of laws andfor rulings established by the Legislative and Iu- dicial Councils. Emergency policies can be enacted by a two-thirds majority when necessary. By its structure the Executive Council is the most representative body on campus. It is composed of the Student Government officers, the presidents and vice- presidents ot the other governments and the presidents and two representatives from each class. This year's activities have included freshmen orienta- tion week and Rat Week and the mock election in collaboration with the Political Science Club. As usual, coke machines were operated on campus and two chapel programs every week were sponsored by the Executive Council. First Row: Mann, Meigs, Beams, Kelly. Second Row: Rector, Barr, West, Payne, Green, Kennedy, Hollingsworth, Robinson. Third Row: Doyle, Rogcrs Burnette, Williams, 'Wa1l, Freeman, Iacobs, Selby. fvlilre. P fi all S E' gifs. Legirlozriafe Council Law and policy-making is the job of the Legislative Council, and it is presided over by the vice-president of the student goverment. It is his duty to call a meeting at least once every five weeks in regular session and on other occasions when necessary. The Council is composed of otticers of the MSG, WSG, TSG, members of dormi- tory councils, and town student representatives, Many bills passed by the Executive Council are sent to the Legis' lative Council for their approval, and all sums spent from the matricu- lation fee by the Executive Council exceeding iifty dollars rnust be enacted upon by the Legislative Council. A budget, presented by the Executive Council, is approved by the Legislative Council for the entire Student Government. The Council makes resolutions regarding the welfare of the entire Student Body. OFFICERS TOM MEIGS . . ..... . President MARY HARMON . . . Secretary DAVE SELBY . . . Parliamentarian The ludicial Council, now in its third year of existence, is the power of enforcement of the laws and interpretations of the consti- tution and by-laws. They handle all disciplinary action taken on stu- dents. All cases of stealing, cheating, and drinking are designated to come before this council. Any student who feels that injustice has been dealt to him by any 'student group has the right to bring his case before the ludicial Council. lt is composed of three elected representatives of the senior and junior classes, and one elected rpresentative of the sophomore and freshman classes. The president is elected by popular vote of the student body. This year's president is loe Ellenburg. udzkzbzl ouncil Medling, lockson, Thompson, Davis, Ellenburg, jones, Hayes, Diehl. -ee' 'YEA .Ja . . ft flung' H14 fa ' ' an 1 President WSG Executive Council: D. Kube, N. Kennedy, P. Rector, B. Hawkes, I. Jackson. Standing: S. Col- PI-lll. RECTOR lins, W. Green, Wallace, E. Brilley. I LS? l open forums periodically throughout the year to give the students a chance to offer suggestions, thereby The WSG this year, under the leadership of Phyllis keeping the government in the hands of the students. Rector, has taken great strides in making the organiza- A lot of hard Work has been put forth and a great sense tion just what the name indicates-Student Government of responsibility has been felt by all the officers and of, by, and for the women of Carson-Newman. lt holds council members. WSG ludicial Council WSG Legislative Council 92 'V Town Jltneknt Gozfernment Ray Doyle and Paul Iacobs did much to organize the Town Student Government into a more active form of qovernment. A new constitution was drafted which more clearly outlined a system of drawing the town students closer together. For the first time the town students entered a float in the Homecoming paradeg the float won second place. Seated: Bonniwell lacobs Lock hart, Surrett. Standing: Arms Bates, Strand, Pitts, Zirkle. Meni Student Government The Men's Student Government works for the wel- fare of the residents of Alumni and Blanc-Davis Dormi- tories. Under the revised constitution three councils were established to handle situations concerning the well-being of the male residents. Councils in each of the dormitories handles problems peculiar to their individual residence halls Tommy Clark served as President of Alumni Memorial and Gay Valentlne was elected president of Blanc Davis after Doug Black re s1gned the position MSG Officers and Dorm Councils A spirited Clement looks for votes. Food and clothing for the needy. Stude t Government Activitief The Student Government has made advances and progress into many new areas this year. This may be readily demonstrated by the various projects and activities which the student government has undertaken under the leadership of its president, Bob Mann. Bob also had the assistance of the active projects committee with the guidance of the student gov- ernment vice president, Tom Meigs. Perhaps the highlight ot the year was the mock national election between Nixon and Kennedy conducted in conjunction with the Po- litical Science Club prior to the authentic election in November. During the Christmas season the annual Christmas party and chapel Children steal show at Student Government Christmas Party program provided entertainment for the student body. Also during this time a drive for food, clothes, etc. was conducted for the needy families in the surrounding area and there was a tremendous response from the students. In the spring, nationally known entertainment was provided when the Iimmy Dorsey Orchestra was obtained for a concert on the campus. In another area Carson-Newman Was represented this year for the iirst time at the Little United Nations Assembly held each year at the University ot Indiana. Six students made the trip and gave a report to the students in regards to this. A new attraction this year was the Sadie Hawlcin's day where entertainment and recreation were provided for all students. Students enjoyed Annual Christmas Party in if erin! .rfociation OUR COVENANT: To maintain personal friendship with our Saviour, To cultivate the grace of prayer . . .7 To be diligent in our study of Gods Word . . To Walk worthy of our calling before our fellow students and' the world, To cultivate mutual respect through brotherly love, Christian sympathy, and courtesy in speechg To share the compassion of Christ for the lost . . ., To be honest and diligent in the use of our time and opportunities . . .7 To be faithful to the association by our attendance at its meetings, and by our services as We shall have opportunity. ' Don Driskell, Norman Wliisnant, Iames McPherson, Iudson Crawford. C K - Y 22 4 F ,,,,,.,'Lf,1' , 5.2. t 'i.vi3at'2E:?3f2y V BSU Executive Council v-mai vzptirt tudent nirm The Baptist Student Union attempts to guide and formulate a general religious attitude on campus. lt tries to fill the gap between the student and the local churches and link the campus with the local churches. Due to the peculiar nature ot the campus the BSU attempts to coordinate the entire religious program. lts work extends beyond the Baptist denomination, and its purpose is to meet the spiritual needs of all students regardless ot iaith or denomination. This year the Council has tried many new ideas to meet spiritually the needs of Carson-Newman. Weekly Am Wu . . K-May-we Marc? ...M . ., .- rag,-jigl M: . - V ll 1- -fr -1-1 fgna . 4 , A . M its 855: Ml... ,E NH ..iL:,..m.X55ga Wagga W i 3:1 V: M 5, , X:ti:1YwWI'SX A fwji , E Tkili I ,fjfiwj r x tw , ,X -11. ' if 'Y -'M tri.-Pmlsgsvr discussion groups under the direction of competent faculty members were organized to give more serious students who were interested a chance to work together discussing and studying particular problems. Dr. Doug- las Harris, Dr. Dorothy Pitman, and Dr. Paul Brewer opened their homes to these groups and gave freely of their time and advice. The various religious bands and religious groups under the direction of the BSU Council otier another source of religious activities to those of similar voca- tional interests. BSU Choir 35.38 2-- gag.. g, .r. an W 'i ?f Tan HE, we tn we it QTL f- Q ff ati is E fi I H .p Qt. 2-1 a 2 rf, 9 H 3211 E :WSF 'djs na fi 5 ' X H President lim Fowler and Vice-President Dale Sessions. The planned daily devotional periods are another source of spiritual help open to all students. An organ- ized revival team offered valuable experience to stu- dents Who participated. Students who liked to sing joined the BSU choir under the student direction oi Neal Hayworth to sing together and present concerts in churches in the spring. All the various religious groups united together to raise money tor the Student summer missionaries in the spring. lt is through this drive and similar ones on other campuses which make the Summer Mission Pro- gram possible. Revival Team: Carolyn Siqmon, Sadie Collins, Margaret Iulian, Norman BSU Greater Council Vtlhisnant, Harold Haddle, Fran Buhler, Larry Hayes. e inite 567 9!Z2'6 Band OFFICERS MARGARET IULIAN President RUTH FULCHER lst Vice-President GERALDINE HUDSON Secretary DA HLA LEWIS Treasurer OFFICERS JOE BURNETT President ERNIE DIXON lst Vice-President LINDA COLLIEH Secretary BARBARA MAPLES Treasurer Li e Service Band Uniting students who are volunteers for a definite Christian service other than foreign mission volunteers and ministers is the aim of the Definite Service Band. Laborers to- gether With God is the motto of the band and represents Well the spirit of the members. In preparation for future Work they take deputations trips to nearby churches. The purpose of the Life Service Band is to direct the training of Christian men and women in the professional World. Studies are made of the Ways in which professional men and Women can render Christian service through their chosen vocations as VOlunteG-1' workers in their local churches. ' 98 Qi Eggs it I Foreign mission volunteers and any other students vitally interested in missions are brought together in the Volunteer Band to promote the advancement of Christ's kingdom. They prepare for the future through cleputation trips to nearby churches, Bible class and A chapel services at Nelson Merry High School, and Bible hour at a Negro Baptist Church. -sr. it . . .. .iw if j t Zu K OFFICERS EVERETT TUMBLIN President NADINE MINICK Vice-President ROSE PAYNE Secretary BOB BECKWITH Treasurer L -ii-s s-s H ssi- w:r m-ri wir.: ss-- :L . gpg., 5 M. as--iar SSN in 3 Youn Uniting young women in learning about the needs of local, state, national, and World W J missions is the purpose ot the Young Women's Auxiliary. It seeks to advance the cause I of missions through programs, 'study courses and community mission projects. The Lottie , . Moon and Annie Armstrong offerings are sponsored campusswide by the Y. W. A. 99 xg.. The choir in rehearsal Choir Officers: S. Melton, S. Skeens, D. O'Risky, A. Anthony, M. Iordan, M. Beam, M. Burchette, D. Smith. The Wandering Traubadours depart MORRIS JORDAN . . . President ANN ANTHONY Vice-President MARIORIE BEAM . Secretary DOT O'RlSKY . . Historian SANKY SKEENS . Librarian SONNY MELTON . . Librarian MARGIE' BURCHETTE . . , Social Chairman DOUG SMITH .... .... S octal Chairman The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Profes- sor Charles H. Iones, continues to be the most sought aiter musical group on campus. Through their many public appearances their reputation as an outstanding college choral group is quickly spreading. They give several command performances through- out the year before Alumni, Board oi Trustees, high A Cappella school groups, and other public relation functions. A highlight of this year's work was the ten day spring tour. Through this tour the choir serves as one of the most effective forms of publicity for the school. The members, through their hard work and skillful direction, gave valuable experience which will be great use to 'them in the future. Most ot the members of 'this choir do not look upon their work as a class. Its mem- bership is not limited to music majors, but it is open to all students who have ability required for membership. The A Cappella Choir was organized in l93O by Pro- fessor Luther C. Carter. lt has grown from a small group of twenty members to its present membership of sixty singers. The choir worked in conjunction with the Eagleaires Chorus in the twelfth annual presentation ot I-lande1's Messiah in December. Following the spring tour they presented their sacred concert for the student body. Choir town' mfialnl, Spring 1961 ' s.mlnE1m M9IT4L,H 8HNIKWttt wW lS W 5- H '47 Fm? if .35'15ErEHHli,r?t.W.SiR iE,. i ,B xnxx E E mf mf nf J uv we . xii? 2' R Q -Q H ','.9 . K E E 1259 5 K, 'QV fx Mi L Bama! Suzanne Smith, Carra Helton, Iamie Powers, Helena Crawford, Lana Bryant. Practice . . . more practice . . . drills on the field . . . band trips . . . football games . . . parades . . . concerts . . . shining instruments . . . lost folders . . . copying music . . . fun . . . combined with hard Work . . . result- ing in a job well done. During the fall the fifty members and five majorettes of the Carson-Newman Band, under the leadership oi Professor Calvin Huber, gave color and spirit to pep rallies, football games, lei-ferson City Christmas parade, and extra this year was the spirit the band gave to home basketball games. After football season the band began Work on the Christmas and spring concerts. They also took an an- nual spring tour. A select group from the band per- forms in a jazz concert in the spring. Sometimes this jazz band visits area high schools. A special activity this year was participating in demonstrations at the Republican and Democratic ral- lies. They added enthusiasm to the motorcades during the mock election. The band activities also include participation in High School Hospitality Day, Homecoming, and Graduation. The members Work hard to develop their individual musical talent, a spirit of co-operation in practice and performance, and do much to promote Carson-Newman by their excellent performance. The Christmas Concert The cool sound of jazz WVC I orricsas IACK KERR Station Manager ARCHIE LAWSON Program Director MERLIN WOLFE Program Director BONNIE CURTIS Record Librarian ED McDONALD Record Librarian CHARLES SMITH Business Manager RONALD LASHLEY Engineer R. F. CONKLIN Faculty Adviser OFFICERS lOl-IN TILLERY President BRENDA GILBERT Vice-President PAM F INN Secretary MARY CAVE Treasurer Eaglembfef harm WVCN, under the supervision of Jack Kerr, serves as a training ground for different phases of broadcasting experience. During the year they served 'students and townspeople by broadcasting college football, basketball, and baseball games. This group, under the direction of Mrs. David Smith, gives an opportunity to all who Wish to rehearse and perform with a group singing both sacred and secular songs. Every other year this group endeavors to produce an opera or an operatta. Each Christ- rncxs they join the A Cappella Choir in the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah 104 Der eu trclre Veefein Not only its members, but the entire campus, benefits from the activities of Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club. It was first organized by the foreign language de- partment to help students in this language enjoy their classroom German more. All student taking and under- standing German are eligible for membership in this club. Each year since 1948 the German Club has taken great pride in presenting its annual chapel program. It is designed to acquaint the student body with some phase of German life. This year's program was built on the theme Tribute to Martin Luther. It Was highlighted by slides from Europe and the United States which were contributed by faculty members and students. Among their activities, students have found attend- ance at off-campus German lectures and concerts to be enjoyable and beneficial. Faculty members, students, and others who have traveled in German have shared with club members their impressions ot the country and people through slides and informative lectures. The German Club atempts to reach all the German students and provide something for all levels of lan- guage proficiency, Whether a starting freshman or a graduating language major. All the activities are care- fully planned and make membership Worthwhile. OFFICERS GORDON SENTER . ..... , . President CHIP MIMS . . . . Vice-President NORMAN WISNANT . . Secretary BRUCE TI-IREATTE . . . Treasurer . . . .Chaplain BOB TURNER . CHARLES DAVIS , . . Publicity Chairman Officers: Chip Mims, Gordon Senter. Standing: Charles Davis, Norman Whisnant, Bob Burner, Bruce Threatte. Le Cercle FVHWCZHI OFFICERS FRANCES BAHNER President ANTHONY KAY Vice-President ARDEN BOWLING Secretary ROBERT GREGG Treasurer RONALD TILLEY Chorister OFFICERS TONI Tl-IACKER President TOM FREU O Vice-President MIRIAM FLOYD Secretary-Treasurer l EANETTE GARBEE Reporter LEILA GOLDFINCH Chaplain Le Cercle Francais was organized to promote cultural interest in France and to provide additional practice in the use of the French language. All students taking French are eliqible for membership. Their activities include sponsoring a French movie, production ot a well-known French play, and a display of collectors items. This year they also presented a Christmas chapel proqrarn. El Espanol meets monthly for the purpose of qivinq Spanish students a broader knowl- edge ot the Spanish-speaking people and their culture. All students taking Spanish are eligible for membership. One of the activities of the Span'sh Club is the conducting of the Spanish Sunday El School Classes. Here all the lessons are taught in Spanish. 106 The Philosophy Club brings its members into contact with leading men in the field of philosophy. The meetings are of an informal nature and give the members a chance to discuss and evaluate historical philosophical systems in view of present clay thought. The SNEA is made up of all students in the field of education. One of the purposes is to help develop a strong professional attitude and to keep up with the new trends in teaching. Some of the highlights of the year were the SNEA banquet in the fall, a workshop, and the Christmas Party. IC7 bilofopby lub OFFICERS BILL YOUMANS President l IM FOWLER Vice-President l IM PERRY Secretary-Tren surer OFFICERS KATE HOYT President CAROLE BATES lst Vice-President FAYE OWNBY 2nd Vice-President IANET 'CAREY Znd Vice-President BETTY COPELAND Secretary BETTY IO KIESER Treasurer CATHY KEETON Reporter PHOEBE GREENE Librarian GAIL MULLINS Historian .EA Rehabilitation through Love is the motto oi the Sociology Club. Taking as their y purpose to interest students in sociology and to inform them about the social group, the club applies their motto as they improve human relations through Working and having CIM b fun together. OFFICERS MIC MORROW President TONI THACKER Vice-President NORA LOU WHITLOCK Secretary NANCY ELLIOTT Treasurer OFFICERS PEGGY YEARWOOD President HILLIS MORELOCK Vice-President LENORA ROBERTS Recording Secretary EDNA l-IORTON Corresponding Secretary BONNIE SPAUGH Treasurer NANCY LOU LAWSON Critic SARAH TODD Miss Home Economics Home Economicf Club . E Q sas-rw i tx hir? is M fines is s- Si a With the purpose of promoting scholarship and achievement in home making, the Home Economics Club seeks to provide opportunities for girls to expand their horizons in this chosen iield. lt strives to strengthen the confidence of the girl in herself, her home. and her community by developing character, personality, and social poise. H553 U 'ms saga me sm m m m its s s EES sam s s asa S, mis -nfs The Political Science Clulo under the direction of President I. Fred Davis worked closely with the Student Government Projects Committee on the Mock Election this fall. The club sponsored the mock election in an effort to promote its ideal ot a better under- standing and appreciation of the American government. The aim of the International Relations Club is to secure an understanding of world affairs: to inspire a permanent interest in international problems: and to provide oppor- tunity for friendly relations with people of all nationalities. Membership is open to all students who have made certain achievements in the Social Studies. IG9 Ohhhal Siwue Cyub OFFICERS I. FRED DAVIS President WELDON MARKHAM Vice-President MELBA MURPHY Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS HILTON BON NIWELL President TOMMY CLARK Vice-President PI-IYLLIS EVANS Secretary PATSY SI-IUPE Treasurer I EROME WHITE Publicity Ch ainnan Ihuwnanbnal dhnbnr uk Library Club OFFICERS OPALEE LOCKHART President BETTY LIN GERFELT Vice-President DOROTHY SAMPLE Secretary SADIE LOU COLLINS Treasurer HOWARD PRYOR Social Chairman LARRY HAYES Reporter Modern Portia Through the monthly meetings of the library club, the staff irons out problems which might arise concerning the library and serves as a means of fellowship between the staff members. There were several 'socials this year among which were the annual Christmas Party and a spring outing. C 5523 L 123 '-'-'-'-' gi iff? Y' if '-i'2'5flsr5QE Q?5 Q 1 4' mt., t- 'a ' tg wry? E , F3 i ,fr K 5 Q a t Er 555 as tc X f it E af K sf A lg 5 4 ff ' , A .X s .. - , - . Y ' - i ' A 152-. , A .' 5. 8,53--r' Ng ,. .LQ A ef ir Q 4 A .f .2851 .. : 'r ' , ' - 1 f J- Modern Portia is limited to junior and senior girls who are majoring or minoring in English and who have met certain standards in scholarship and achievement. Its aim is cultural development and literary appreciation. Bi-monthly meetings consist of the pres- entation and discussion of current literary work and authors. The members of the Latin Club attempt to develop their understanding of Roman life and culture. They also try to make the student body aware of Roman Culture through their various activities. , if ' , SW' ,, , Majors and minors in chemistry, biology, mathematics, or physics who have outstanding scholastic records are eligible for membership in the Science Honor Society. Creating, maintaining, and promoting interest in the natural sciences is the aim and purpose ol the organization. 111 Latin Club OFFICERS CHARLES WILSON President DONALD WARD Vice-President LOWELL VVILLIS Publicity Chairman BARBARA BROWN Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS RITCI-IIE LEWIS President PEGGY TROUPE Vice-President MARGARET ELLIS Secretary-'I' rea surer .fczknce Honor 50622131 Ja, The Veterans club through several years of planning and Work of many of its members presented the Carson-Newman College with its orlicial school flag at Homecoming this iall. The club gives the members an opportunity to meet and share the common experiences and be of service to the school. OFFICERS WELDON MARKHAM President BILL 'CORTNER Vice-President S f H gig? WILBOURNE MARKHAM F 55 Secretary l OEY TURMAN Chaplain OFFICERS RALEIGH QASTELLOE President BONNIE SPAUGI-I Vice-President BECKY WATTS Treasurer MIRIAM FLOYD All students working in the cafeteria have joined together in the Cafeteria Club to carry out the extras beyond the call of duty. lncluded in their work this year were: Bi- partisan dinner for the Mock Election, the annual Thanksgiving dinner, and sponsoring films during the year. 112 Secretary gy HW? m. mmm mm A H mmm m m H t'ZmieW'iimm Wm mmm E m mm - m 532:88 M mm Emmm 'fe M ml mmmm as mm mmm mmmm mas' m H m mmmm gg: m. M mmm.. m M m- 1 xfizmm jg?-fa Zmm gg H mm .mm me ' m mm gg m mm M H m m m mm mmmm m tm mmm The Scribblers' Club is a honorary writers club. Membership is by election of current members on the basis of an original, nonpublished manuscript in any style. Each year the Scribblers' Club sponsors a play Writing contest and the publishing of a campus literary magazine, The Eagles Quill. lt is jointly sponsored by two members of the English Department, Miss lane Huggins and Dr. Richard C. Pettigrew, member ot the American Poetical Society. -m mm its m fmm mm mm sm mm mm mm, m sm mm mmm mmm mm m mm mm mm mm mm m-1 m mm-mm mm HHH Him WEB Hmmm mm .mm an mmm m mm mmm mmm mmm we rim' m m . mimi W m 5. m me mr m m mmm mmm mmm mm mm? eggit mg., ,-W mm mmm am H5 mmi me gs, was E m ii E mmm EE E m mm mmm m mmm mf.: ami as m a mm H? m m mmm .,m. WE? T-3 S ,Firm HHH mmm mmm mm- !! K SEE -mlm m mm gmmm The English Honor society is an honor organization tor the purpose of stimulating student initiative in the English field, encouraging academic achievement and promoting broader acquaintance among the membership. The society attempts to make a sig- nificant contribution to the cultural life of the college by creating interest and activity in English language and literature. 113 .QwibbLwx' Cyub OFFICERS ROBERT E. TURNER President ANNA MOSS ERVIN Vice-President MARY PATTON Secretary DAVID RARKLEY fditor ot the Eagles Ouill OFFICERS DORIS WALTERS President FRANCES EAI-INER Vice-President ANNA MOSS ERWIN Secretary-Trea surer lhgdhir onor .Qunjy Art Club OFFICERS CAROLE BATES President DOROTHY MOORE Vice-President MARY PATTON Secretary MARGIE RANDOLPH Treasurer OFFICERS DOUG SMITH President NANCY HARP Vice President SONNY MELTON Treasurer MARY NEILL RUSSELL Secretary Membership' in the Art Club requires the individuals interest in the arts and his desire to participate actively. An Art Exhibit held this year for the first time proved to be successful and is beinq planned as an annual event. Several displayed rare abilities, promising a bright future in art. 9? The Music Educator's Natural Conference is a professional organization open to future teachers ot music education in both elementary and secondary schools, Its chief purpose is to provide an extensive program designed to more fully develop qualified teachers through the promotion of outstanding musical activities not normally available in regular school classes, and to develop a strong professional attitude toward the teaching profession. 114 mass :'a 'kt :. ---- fm QR,-'bfwzws .. if -'-Mu Q gi Qgkzjfff ii F K wiki M 3 0 x ov? x r -. f I, ...,, ,.,. . . 1 r r z Q f X 2 A K W 2 fi - 2 - ' , 121-.3 N . Hsximiwgw-X.. . I K E 'ggjfjli .ff 1 E E M fy ,Z F , 4,1559-H 7 . 5 Xlsfwfl 'miiqsfs ' . K . R I Y BL . K EES w- Q , 'x i W3 iii Q19 Q2 5 .. -- .,..f. .. ... ,...,,: 2... Q 2' ,Q ' if ., M ,N -0, .W .ww -- . , H N X Z- . gm. if . ' ' . si? .1 ss N w X 725- ff 'W 1 x 'ky ' -U. ,' S' W -.ku 1 M. A X : A LE' 'I ,. , ..2, P.. Ng ., ' ' .5 3. gk .j .1 .3 ' Q , k .j sf U S 1- 5 Q . ' L. 7 Q W - f 2 M -Uv N . Y K E S P W E g Ai B. ., 1,-. f ., . . wg , . K X 5. -. Si Q1 .xv , Q H . L A 4 J. 45 , ,L W . -j- 1 X. X . 1 .. ' X ' 629 .' ?3f7f?Ef,, :V Q. . K2 S. 5 J Yi X . - 'PM ,. ?iiW'5ZffQ - QQ fag .Ngpggj-5 5 QE V nw- - fr.-2 M . A .3 5 wa . wr ,. W ... . .., ,-..., V ... Rf 52.3 '5ff'45'fs'i ffm? f 'E Wi QA mmf im, Jay in ,Rim f-fig? ., A-Emi? D. NX.. 5, .sim W.. KZLAFW H kv xg wi N 3 1 .SQ . W 215 . W 3' W E gf A W H Am 5211 me is X H 5 WE may . an H H my 1. QE. H W X sans xssm may .gkm ff K H Y Q W S gm E H E v Qxffaiff 'mm H Q .1 B F s N .P an gww K 2 O -,.,,, 'WW HM. Q 4 1 Les I- Blue Key National Honor Fmtewfzit OFFICERS BUDDY GRANT . ..... . . . President DAN WADE .... Vice-President HM KAYLER . . . Corresponding Secretary TOM MEIGS . . Recording Secretary BOB MANN . , . . ....,.. Alumni Secretory Serving, I live, is the creed of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity and service is its purpose and theme. The Blue Key, founded in 1925 at the University of Florida, awards membership by election to those students who have excelled in leadership, scholarship, and service. More than an honor society, Blue Key builds character that serves its mem- bers Well, and enables them to serve their fellowman. It is this character development which makes possible the oneness of purpose and mutual respect and admiration of the group. Blue Key trains in values necessary for a lite of responsibility and leadership. Belief in God, love for country, and support of our institution are its highest ideals. Government, politics, industry, entertainment, education, re- ligion-in all these places Blue Key Alumni are found. Each is qualified to to till his position, to hold fast to his ideals, and to serve. Blue Key registers returning Alumni eff President, Buddy Grant and Sponsor, I. C. Brashear Fall tapping ceremony 117 i lt: ill A ,U .fr F, if grfflr. is . Jlztl - .. 4 Seated: Sarah Todd, Marian lackson, Nancy Gosnell. Standing: Peggy Year-wood, Doris Walters, Peggy Troupe, Delores Kube, Mary Lippold. H S ' t OFFICERS MARIAN IACKSON ,...... . , President PEGGY YEARWOOD . . Viceelflresident MARY LIPPOLD . . . . Secretary PEGGY TROUPE . . . . Treasurer NANCY GOSNELL ,,.. . Historian MISS IANIE SWANN HUGGINS . . Sponsor MRS. FREDDIE CLARK , . . . Sponsor MISS PEARL Mcl-IAN ......,...., Sponsor The purpose of the Panathenees Honor Society is to recognize and honor senior Women students who are superior in the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service. To be eligible lor membership in the Society, a young woman must hold a scholastic average of at least 1.9 and be considered superior in character, past and potential leadership, and service. Members are selected only in the spring. Activities ot the organization are also of superior calibre and ot genuine service to the school and the students. These activities in- clude ushering at Lyceum programs, assisting with special confer- ences held at Carson-Newman, and assisting with special emphasis weeks. Members oi the Panethenees assisted the Blue Key Fraternity in preparing the reception held after the concert by Nell Rankin, Metzopolitan Opera star. Another special activity was serving at a cotiee lor alumni alter the Homecoming ballgame. Panathenees hopes to obtain a charter tor Mortar Board in the near future. Marian Iackson with Panathenees Sponsors. Miss Ianie Huggins and Mrs. Freddie Clark. Agia ri Ome 01 OFFICERS IIM KAYLER , . ...., . . . Director DAVE BARKLEY . . . Stage Manager PAUL MEDLING . . . Business Manager Ol-IN LEE WELTON Faculty Advisor I . , BERT REAMS ..,,.......... Prompter Seek a life useful is the goal of the Eta Beta cast of Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatic Fraternity. This honor fraternity is com- posed of students and faculty members who have distinguished themselves in all phases of college dramatics. The fraternity was organized to stimulate interest in dramatic activity, to secure for the college all the advantages provided by a large national organization, and to serve as a reward for worthy efforts of participation plays on the campus. Membership is determined by a point system requiring work in all phases of dramatic activity both on stage and backstage. The Eta Beta Cast participated in the fall production of Twelve Angry Men. Later, they helped with the production of Gods Trom- bones and assisted with the spring production of Shakespeares A Midsummer Nighi's Dream. MEMBERS Scene from God's Trombones Mic Morrow Aylene Parker Wayne Baggett Bronson Parker ' Cynthia Waugh Pat Collins f HONORARY MEMBERS jg lab 3 Dr. I. C. Brashear Mr. R. F. Conklin l ff Seated: Paul Medling, Bert Reams, lohn Lee Welton, lim Kayler. Standing: Aylene Parker, Bronson Parker, Cynthia Waugh Wayne Baggett Pat Collins, Mic Morrow. 119 rf' , w N N w 1 ,1 cy w 1, o D 5 1: fn w 1 w r 1 1 M 'f rr , -if . f W 1,4 , I ,HX L ,xii I ,,-3, 1 . . ,- 'f ,ff 1 - ,,,.- ,, M- , 'AP T . nv. gg A ,wif-V459 ff1 .g4lfW1Wgf,W,,'1wgW1ws Q .-w qu M1- 17 fR',4!gj'Qjffx C.,'w'ff' GW f W f H L, .,-H,--V-' M , ., -., , ,...-,',l,.,xvf,, 21:3 1 f-f A .KX V73 W vi 3-W Q W.: ' ' X 111 WV-1:,.s.9 LWW if: Wtv' W 1 W W SVWWWQ WLMQLWW 1 J W 1 - ,x-'-W3 ...zu .- ff E519 , :3IfQN-Wu-W,..f 1. ,. 5 v ' mfra- --2141, , ,. ': fi,'3ff'W w , Will 3. HJ WW amvizzz- '.Q. 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Wfdl fW J ff .ff 11,111 Y, W . ,1 W , W . , X , W W , , f W fn . , fx lv WWWTLW, W'lf4OW.' f'W CW WY Wil. 1 1 1 131112511325 W' W, Elia cu' wwi ' f W 1 my 1 'lr ' ' .L W W W f.31uiWj1 QW? fr 1 ,QW W, , ,W W, ,, AW ' WW W HCA-w Liflwl .,. xW Wi'fiW ,Wu WWW E W- 1, if WEA .p 41, mate? 5:1-g-X. 123,02 fix 21155 Xl 3 ' 9435 L iii 3 mm BERT REAMS BUDDY GRANT MARIAN ROGERS X-. wa wat awww KW A-ff msn mms svn s an nm 1 .2-1 x : MARY LIPPOLD HM KAYLER PHYLLIS RECTOR H Y K ws 'if a mn as Q in m Q A H H- nm mama-H u Um' LEW! ,f um W H um x 2 x uw u- X H u Q Q 3 sexe? an vm BW B ,Z mn 5 Qfixm' A' 'YH' E H H H 1 :wax E E 5 fx ESQ? his 5 5 MH: mfg? -s Eg? H -Eg' S1 H E W E Q mi H W if IOE ELLENBURG IOANNA PRICE DELORES KUBE IIM BARR SEE? E anim wnw mm an m n B m mms mn WHS? M H , BME sk, Q -mx' mf: am Q -wx ' m.L f H H Hmm H xy: Mm D HB ag mn H M E Esfli-H ,:, .w WWQVE. A-u nun -w X u 1 ww mm 5 Bam T, lik x . w- H a 1 mmm 1 m my NE R Hmmm mn X Venn Max M ,Si M my Q m M W B X 55.1 H YQ L H. M nmnswm' Q-as .ww QJNQQC gtg fn ,m 1 mg m m , a a u mm X H m U. Ab wmv H EW :,W xxM fx w 'K gain 31? if gm .E M fw m Q m gm a x Tam mn n zmfg X all iopemfz Chi Lambda Sigma, the Calliopean Literary Society, has since its beginning in 1891 held as its motto, Re- member Lot's Wife. Symbolizing the former members who have left a heritage of spirit and love are the lav- endar Walls of Callie Hall. New members, Whose task it is to uphold traditions of the society and to strengthen the bonds of friendship formed by cooperative projects and fellowship, are represented by white. At the formal Garden Party freshman girls were in- troduced to society members. A highlight of the early school year Was the Callie Vvredding, signifying the BETTY WELLS MARGIE RANDOLPH 124 Litemr Soviet if y W union of old and new members. Marie Clark was elected Callie Bride this year. The Callies also participated in the Callie-Hyp Powder Puri football game, which ended in a O-U tie, and the 5 E, l-lyp-Callie basketball game. The Big C Beatnik Party and the Callie-Columbian Homecoming float both offered opportunities for be- :'i'i' coming better acquainted with the brother society mem- 65 bers, the Columbians. J ,gf- During the year the Callies held candy sales and the V 2' Callie Car Wash as their special projects. t w f ' CALLIE BRIDE: C 11' V' P 'd t : CAROLYN YATES a xe ice rest ens Io Scndlliiig Mp , MARIE CLARK Waggener, Shirley Rich, Sharon y. . Q , , 1- 341 .. on V 4 me e 'f. . 1- v Q v , , t r , . 5 t x L f 125 r n ,E as ii Y 9 Q Ccllliopeam itemry 50622132 First Row: lanice Belew, Linda Ballard, Sarah Bandy, Louise Hall, Linda Harrell, Elizabeth Harrison, Rebecca Hartman, Peggy Henson, Ann Hodge. Second Row: loyce Bates, Glenda Bridges, Lana Bryant, Boxie Hollingsworth, Bonnie Holt, Connie Iohnson, Darla Lewis, Betty Lingerfelt, Pat Lowe. Third Row: Alice Buhl, Mary Cave, Lera Chitwood, lna Manly, Iudy Martin, Pat Mauch, Iudy Mclielvey, Glenda McNabb, Aylene Parker. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Clark, Gloria Clark, Marie Clark, Iudy Parrish, Peqqy Pearce, Phyllis Pettit, Pat Pressley, Margie Ban- dolph, Catherine Bing. Fifth Row: Dot Cooper, Mary Margaret Cox, Martha Ann Cul- bertson, Marion Rogers, Lucille Burnph, Io Sands, Kattie Shad- den, Sandra Simmons, Sandra Starnbough. Sixth Row: Becky Daugherty, Ginny Davis, Mildred Easter, Iuanita Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Carolyn Tugrnan, Carole Turner, Mary Ann Walker, Brenda Weaver. Seventh Row: Fran Foust, Brenda Gilbert, Annis Graves, Betty Wells, Pat Whitlock, Iudy Whitson. sr E was Magma AE V, . .Hs swarm T? E, xl? s 322 at s E r 52.5 new Bw s .Ea sw EEE Wir fi . , Q q 3 P Ed? x s x ,L . ww vials Q -za is Bti Esta iitttftm r 4. : ,l3.,..i.,' ww nv ff in My , nf sf K gg H f E 152 g as F ' SQ B sa Q E H . -'Sf 1' H H H 2 Q E ,uw f N E an X N Q E 1 I 3' Sf Q f 1 xx X S FX H B H . ,X , 1 H E 2 P 1 E E Q q v lm E Z! B 2 nm ms mn uw as i ks M. 'E mm ma sm an sszw ww ss, Qzxmmm in :mm m msgs X mg . M , Q H W. ff A L X V . im M Y MV, ,,M,,,,. -WWA My :g,3..,,,,,....5 maj' nm fp 7 R WN 5cgw?'xE::: Q W sm wsu ,,-- H J W5 if as V Q 'H 'H B . -.- ss Us A H 0 wg K as is gf ws J S. E W hi X E fa Y Y A Yi I X ' E X X A 5 ms Y 1 55x A 2 2, E X W B Y ms HBA Fav I 'sms EE :.:- ' :' -'-' i::. .::: '::: ,H M may N YR, W H , W EEE Q QE? ,MJ -Q , 3 Q xf - ,. ,Us Wm was H ms a E vs mm ..f:.: .:. I W ms ., .Iz-1.559 E .H -:.:. . -I - ,X . up :Ez . - H gf B . 'E Us l 'rs sm um , . ,Q . , L WK. .. .Egg E W . L . nw B . . , . Q fA?Q'E15,g'Q?m ','g WEEE ff 'E ,H g E Wm W X 31-si : Q Hx , 5 -- .' ..., 5 -.. 4 . H Y mam 2 :pf :1 , H M . sm - Q - K W ms f nf: . Q' 'Q N .E S , ..,.,. , B M , ' '. M . M ' Ny, - MW Q- -' 9 B ' H L . ff Af .W ff H UW :sk - 3 v ,Ziff N, ' f H K 1 :nf . if .4 B -I-fa:-IW... 3 ra -'-' E Di- :sez W E ig . y M Ns H nm an -Q WE Q, E 1.1 W .H. ., na'-wmwa msgswsgs s Q wx -- W as M: msg? an nz www w ' m ss mn wgm mam n F522 HBE w Q NB T ,yum Um Em aw mxvxfsss wwf fl ss N if 'X M ,fxfulwm 1 saw Qi nw! sw signs a my vm ss KING AWARD: IIM KAYLER m M Columbzbm What does it mean to be a Columbian? It doubtless means many things to many peopleg however, there is that certain undefinable something that all the members feel. The Columbian Society is a small group of men stu- dents. Within this group there exists a spirit that is easily recognized and much envied. Long ago society ceased to be literary and many of the old aspects had to be done away with and many new ideas have come into existence. No longer do the four societies form the hub ot student life. With this change ot emphasis the Columbian Society has accepted the challenge and adapted itselt to it. Something must be oitered above the ordinary to its members. Those on the outside can- not comprehend itp but it is known to the Columbian Brothers-Columbian Spirit. Many things make up this spirit-brotherhood, sports- manship, willingness to work, and a good sense oi humor are a large part of it. DAVE SELBY BUDDY GRANT HM KAYLER 128 Li emry Society Most members oi the society play an active role in all phases oi campus lite such as student government, publications, religious activities, athletics, and others. They try to be useful to the school and society as Well as themselves. The year was highlighted by the annual banquet in Gatlinburg this spring. Homecoming, the fish fry, and other events gave the brothers an opportunity to Worl: together. The four presiclerrts were David Selby, Buddy Grant, lim Kayler, and Bob Mann. Bill Bristow, Marty Williams, Benjy Strand, and Dave Liner served the society Well as vice-presidents. Underclassmen helped make the year more successful by serving faithfully as the lesser officers., Even though the Callie-Columbian float was not suc- cessful at homecoming, the huge White Whale Moby Dick was an impressive sight. BOB MANN Columbian Dream Girl: Kay Conner Vice Presidents: Bill Bristow, Marty Wil Liner Treasurer' llifacle S liams, Benjy Strand, Dave tackhouse. Columbzkm Litemry 5061591 First Row: lack Akard, Iames Arms, Bryce Bates, Mike Brad- shaw. Second Row: lohnny Briqqs, Bill Bristow, Clark Bryan, Danny Burnette. Third Row: David Carter, Gary Goble, Carter Gordon, Buddy Grant. Fourth Row: lim Kayler, lack Kerr, Eddie Lambert, David Liner. Fifth Row: Bob Mann, Roy Mullins, lim McPherson, I. W. Ove-rbay. Sixth Row: Iames Parker, David Selby, Wade Stackhouse, Benjy Strand. Seventh Row: Don Sturkie, Myles Thompson, Ioe Tolson, Al Varnell. Eighth Row: Marty Williams, Paul Williams, Elbert Willson. Ninth Row: Larry Wilson, Bill Youmans, Iames Zirkle. ff' , a 3 5' v. , w ,.,. ,A-wi! . ,-- Q-If a EQ rad wr P' ,X . ., A V ,,, mi T' - ,Q 4 ni an 'f J his , ,ai bv . X23 '15 x ii H T S8 B ,v B B B ' , K mm- I im.-H Hugs B -,fm 5: 5 Bw H mifllff 'WH E in Few literary thoughts in this group 'E E ff ff amass !.:..-.,:':'i-:L is li.: :V A Em B - X 12 :-: wfiwisw .ESQ- ir 4' EB .,,.L mi N I A B7 llblil E ' -15: H fn as F5 ..2 H 1 1 E mf? W5 ,VH in M E E P JJ: K ,TSM HH 1 , ' Wm' I - ' . as N- ,fn , k' , :,:,' - as I:,.?5': r1!:f,f' ir-2' x'v3 . . E'-2-. 'in .,., N 53' ff ' A 'L f' :., H EQ' .. 5:2-F ' ' - ., - 4, - y iwsw X- new Q W -., . ...,, Columbian High Stoppers , M ss sal: 1-ss-wa u Nga mia- MISS HYPATIA: PHIL RECTER PI-IYLLIS RECTOR E A I. Iiljp tzbm Hypatia, 'tis of thee we sing, echoes in Hyp hall every Friday night, and the deep feeling fills the ear of every girl, for she knows that she is cultivating what will be years of true and lasting friendships. This feel-- ing can be expressed only by the word, Hyp Love. The society was organized in 1891 by Carson-New- rnan's beloved Tennessee Ienkins. At the time of the society's organization, the motto, Add to virtue knowl- edge, was chosen and through the years remains the airn of each Hypatian. Through the year the Hyps enjoyed a tea, a Bermuda NANCY KENNEDY ELEANOR BRILEY Literary Societ party, a house party in Gatlinburg, the Christmas party at the Town House Restaurant, and the farewell banquet. Each of these offered numerous opportunities for each girl to participate and share. The Hyps also have socials with their brother so-- ciety, the Philos. Each year they Work together and enter a float in the Homecoming parade. Other Hyp activities this year included the Hyp- Callie Power-Puff football game, which ended in a tie, the Hyp-Callie basketball game, which was Won by the Hyps, and the Campus All-Sing, participated in by all the societies and dorms. SADIE COLLINS 1 i .. 'x ., . 3 fE?l ? V .fa 'J , IOYCE MAYES Vice Presidents: Sadie Collins, Nancy Green, Rose Payne, Rachel Yarnell. 133 Izljpatzkm Literary 50612132 First Row: Sue Alfred, Gayle Anderson, Betsy Anthony, Frances Bahner, Nancy Gosnell, Phyllis Grant, Nancy Green, Peggy Haile, Sylvia Hall, Betty Hancock, Nancy Ruth Harp, Iudy Har- ris, Marie Hazeltine, Paula Hickey. Second Row: Carolyn Baird, Wanda Baker, Phyllis Bare, Char- lotte Beach, Nancy Hill, Phyllis Hodges, Billie lean Hood, Mar- cena Horton, Susan Horton, Kate Hoyt, Sally Hurley, lane lack- son, Barbara lenkins, Ienniier lohnson. Third Row: Sue Beggs, Paula Bishop, IoAnn Blackman, Sharon Bourne, Virginia Iohnson, Ianice Jones, Margaret Iulian, Beatrice Kaneshiro, Catherine Keeton, Elizabeth Keiser, Carla Kennedy, Nancy Kennedy, lulia Kitner, Ruth Knisley. Fourth Row: Alicia Bowden, Lomona Braillier, Brenda Bridge- man, Linda Brierton, Delores Kube, Elaine Lampp, Linda Lawler, Mary Lawson, lanet Leath, Martha Long, Carolyn Loy, Bonnie Lynde, Arlene Lyons, Beverly Martin. Fifth Row: Eleanor Briley, Gail Brown, Nancy Brown, Cherry Burlington, ludith Martino, Marty Mashburn, Shirley Matheny, loyce Mayes, Emily Mears, Hillis Morelock, Annette Mudd, Rhonda Munsey, Betty Murphy, Betty Myrick. Sixth Row: Carolyn Carter, Barbara Collins, lanet Cox, Alice Crowe, Marilyn McAfee, Sandra McCord, lane McCurry, Gloria McDonald, Carol McGary, Carolyn McPherson, Margaret Narra- more, Mabel Newton, Lynda Noland, Iudy Norton. Seventh Bow: Carolyn Crowell, Alice Rae Cullinan, Pat Cutch- ins, Melissa Daniel, Barbara Ogle, Lib Ownby, Donnelle Oxley, Mary Patton, Ann Payne, Rose Payne, Carmanette Peele, lune Randolph, Phyylis Rector, Doris Reed. Eighth Row: Nancy Davenport, Beulah Davis, lean Davis, Ro- zella Deaderick, Carolyn Rhyne, lda lane Richards, Faye Riggs, Lenora Roberts, lulia Robinette, Mary N. Russell, Darlene Scott, Lydia Scott, ludy Seaver, Shirley Silver. Ninth Row: Sandra Deal, Mary Denten, Ann Edens, Anna Ervin, Carolyn Sigmon, Barbara Smith, Suzanne Smith, Carolyn Snyder, Boby Cloe Solomon, Beth Staples, Brenda Stephens, Shelia Stephens, Lorraine Stroupe, D'Leta Sykes, Tenth Row: Phyllis Evans, Rowena Fickling, Pam Finn, Sarah Fite, Sara Beth Taylor, Bobbi Teague, Betty Toomey, Carolyn Tomlinson, Gail Tipton, Sue Walkins, Doris Walters, Cynthia Waugh, Betty Welch, luanita Whitaker. Eleventh Row: Ouida Fleming, Miriam Floyd, Dolly Anne Foster, locquie Gasaway, Nora Whitlock, Carolyn Williams, Paula Williams, Gaynell Wilson, Gail Windham, Sarah Wood- ward, Rachel Yarnell, Peggy Yearwood, Eleanor Yoalcum. 1 A .. .. Wi H Q v a Q 4 Wi I it 5... . gr N I R. y ,fic Q Him ,, yy , . PM if K5 R iw t ri! fi sr ' T I A K if V is Y fi S-Y 1 .. --tt -H ,:,.. . Y. x S. 6 , v- fi as A t ' F V- J yyry - r. A .- V, . M, .., ... .,.ee.-are Q , . , L, ,, ,K 4 at ' . ' 'VVN W fi rt 3 ' i- f ,rs V ka -'taxing f-' . , ' -' ,.. Q - - 1 aaa 2 ms ' Q, Q .tv -Q at , -'si . . Was t Q3 I nf V 'V is H ' . Nm. t A V si. I Qi' hs? Q1 i5'5 .7' ffl i W . ' semsf yy 2 1. V if W t V wggf , yy sys. V e 3, Vat- , V -sa H , -Q, . Vf V t V' -F' 1 .V f p-5,3 gf' 1 gy.,-., 11, ,.g f ,,, E 5 at f E . 3- -.' - - Ji. ' U .' ' yy, X y V . ' 5' . . - ,. :.5:..- . ' H1-: ,, a .. ' W V 5 .f :1. xess:V::v::: s .,- -- , ,, ,,,. , , . .- , ., .rays .5 Via- . .lfsmg - 3 .:. -. 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X X f -V -V f-1 -:-:eye V 1 X ,Q Q! V ' '- Vg- . X , -X g VV S - . - V V ' - QV an V.VV , Q -' 'Q 4? X M. 3 X --,-LX. , Haas -- ..,I 7 . . , .. LSE wx,v'?A V V , V VW---:X-.Ew swf: 'VV-2 we V1 wr' :Q imfwff ' xx .V V, S M.. , H 4 .. . , .. .V V,, r--3 Vw yy - --5-415 'gggwgg gig-.1 gi X 4 - X' M- F 3 V X ,V .X 4 fpgxxfw -' V V 2 3? gm- , - V V 'fir-,g P-. VVVV V -- V ' - V I ' V -' - .V - '2VX s- gf. , - V XX XV V ti- VV V ' gi,,gX,:,X 5' -V gg .V 4.X.XN-,Q 'I - -VV , 5 -X XXg,'X X. V V 0 ,, .V.. - .XX a-V --. 1 3.5-4X:.X. if-XX - X A 1222--53 ' Lf ' M .' V , . V. .V ,V X - A 55 ' 5 3 ' w X. f X X V VX V' -. , gif-' - , V43 f' , V V X, ff' - ' , V ' fi' Vg R- 5224! ' Q V - -V , QP PM ' X' S ' 'F' Q' ' .V wr 'M , I V VW.. X XX I - V .... XX V Y if X 57+ - V- -W V' f V-'r-af-Vs'-'rf V - ---- ' V- ii -s LV ' if- ' ' - .V ' 1 V X ,X VV 4 - f: H ,.-..V:.-- Qz:-zs-::-:- -- N -1 V XXXX:iYX...X Va- - - A 7 -X X Xi .,X.5V-,..-.- ...V me m llll ll lyilomvztlrevzn The Sons of Old Phio Hall, dedicated to the beauty and harmony of fellowship, have as their ideal, Love oi Honor, Learning, and Power. The Philomathean Literary Society was founded in l85l. It seeks to emphasize the strength of unity, the bonds of brotherhood, and to draw its members together in truest friendship thereby giving them the strength to accomplish things which none can do alone. Cultivation of that sympathy of mental breadth and spiritual vision which will lead them, individually and corporately to a higher plane of thought and deed is the purpose of the society. BILL BACE US RAY PETREA TOMMY CLARK Literary Societ Throughout the year the Philos are engaged in many activities. Each year they work with the l-lyps on a float tor Homecoming, they have various outings and partiesp they participate in intra-mural sports. The high- lights of the year was the Sweetheart Banquet held at Gatlinburg in November. This year's Philo Sweetheart. elected at the banquet, was Miss Margie Randolph. Through much planning, sharing, and working to- gether toward the high ideals oi character, friendship, and cooperation, something sincere and genuine is de- veloped-an eternal fellowship ot friends. DANNY STARNES 4 Philo Sweetheart MARGIE RANDOLPH Ray Petrea, David Diehl, Norman Whisnant, Paul Medling, Ritchie Lewis. 3 1 Hi fc F lg' fs? T. Q2 all--,. ,U V'3 x 'L , liz' ' airs 137 PlJil0matlJemz Litemry foczkzgz First Row: Vernon Allen, William Backus, David Bailey, Wyman Hall, Donald Hankley, Robert Hansel, Carroll Harris, Karl Harris, Melvin Hayes. Second Row: Charles Bissell, Iohn Buck, Eugene Burgess, Arthur Holland, Ioseph Hood, Paul Iacobs, Ierry Iameson, Cecil Iohn- son, Carlos Iones. Third Row: Richard Burleson, Iohn Burris, Robert Burton, Danny Iones, Locke Iones, Sidney Jones, Tom Iones, Morris lordan, Donald Large. Fourth Row: Harold Campbell, Zack Carden, Bobby Carter, Ronald Lawrence, Ritchie Lewis, David Luther, T. I. McG1othlin, Iames McKay, Iohn Malmborg. Fifth Row: Everette Clark, Tommy Clark, Gordon Davis, Mickey Morrow, Paul Massey, Ed Medling, Paul Medling, Sonny Mel- ton, Robert Neal. Sixth Row: Art Dees, David Diehl, Iohn Evans, Bay Petrea, Paul Phelps, Thomas Philpot, Glen Scoggins, Willis Simpson, Milton Sowell, Iohn Spiggle. A Seventh Row: Eddie Frahme, Conner Gilbert, Lee Gutman, Danny Starnes, Robert Stubbs, Iirn Taylor, Tal Thompson, Wil- liam Viel, Edgar Webster, Don Wright. .Na r. is. 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W na 53' 55 nw-' my Qs - an 55393 Fmqn 'B - m N 5 5 ' 55 -A 5 .5 QQ5' ' :X H wi 553 ii 5-Q:-I m. 253 W 32, ag -55 .Vx .msg mm wg S ,P N Orientation WQele Annual Chapel claffef. . . 5 I - ,AQ Wwggbya '-W' Www 'Y aflelreffef hegin Wi VV 0 +A WMM 6 wk. exanfu Rat Week of .M 1? G! lp i Freshman Electzbn inzfaalef campuf . JUVM Refeareh paper 6 V Fffefhmen elifeolfer lihrary . .. C+, Ci See naw The fuelgnzent Day a few team ff I a frefh ftart IWW counreg .fame lecturer 'There thingy have value IANE ROBERSON, EDITOR am, jak'- M D fx 52 Q'- 50 ga -sf 5 .:. is ' I ' F ff ... ' A -if rs ... , is .. - - Q-,.g5.j: -:ftef lift? .:g: 'i- m'- -. ll r affix P gf -ar H- I 1, P' H.-,. ' r N 4 ' ai -w... 23:51 w YI' 55 ' 'sawn Z egg ..,,.. , .,,., , E: 5 ww be rerbm n President Bill Payne and the other officers have had a great part in making this year at Carson-Newman a successful one for the freshmen. H From the beginning of school until Homecoming, Bat hats were a familiar sight all over campus. These Bats worked hard to make a very unique float, which they entered in the Homecoming parade. The election of class officers to lead this group was a big event of the year-not only for those Who Won, but for all who had a part in it. It served as a very good means of becoming acquainted with other members of their class and student body. I i During the second semester the freshmen and their l3f.ff3w dates journeyed to the Andrew Iohnson Hotel in Knox- W ville for a formal banquet at which everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. The financial backing of the class came mainly from A 5 the collection of class dues at the beginning of the year. it Q B i -Q i Roxie Hollingsworth on the Freshman Float. Freshmen Officers: Seated: Mike Bradshaw, Roxie Hollingsworth, Al Varnell, OFFICERS BILL PAYNE . . . . President MIKE BRADSHAW . . vice-President AL VARNELL . . . . Vice-President MARDIE BLANCHARD , ...... Secretary ROXIE HOLLINGSWORTH . Student Govt. Representative IOE FREEMAN . Student Govt. Representative Mardie Blanchard, Ralph Vanoy, and Bill Payne. ,5., W 'ff-f fr Z 'iff' ,633 -W . XE? , Q, K :' I g .'m'! X , .:.., ,.,.,., D' 1 'i:i.:.t 'ri y . 'px I A 1 I l 5 51213 ' s I . ii ' is 1 sd . S F' F' ' f lfikl-lfi iiflw' 'Wiif l ' i:1,1'l V 7 1 I I li' Mil' ' '3 H! 3f??l , . . 1. as r ' ' tifwl Asa' ff ' are - V I , . ,tw-is ,, :mei I N , is f as si ':' . f V , 3 A r ,5 if .- it My, we ,sf sf- 1' -.1 f ,,, -A .,.. . ' 'l 2 swf - Mi , , I at . , ' 122123. . Q - - . fa-:v,.,,g,.:., .f.,, f - , Q . , . sir rs i 3,-. 'Q K ,.- :-:g,g:5gg ' Z.,:,.,F1 : szi L I . K A W at I I -- fi V . . ' X., 1' 12 9 , 4:1 QQ - ii A- 53 if V :fri ' -- N .3 z s , :J Q' 1, : ' -:ii 'W :.-Qi ri' 2 'M . I I if I 1 ' I' - LQ! X .f. . 'X ..:E23.Ii:E...1.e2 Ei . i if K I es 35 I - ' lijffffl 15:2 ,t , 'af Tfjlj g it 5 ..,, . ig.. Q- -- N , -, ,fy - r ,. g.,,,,, ,Wa , lem 'x ffl ,l i 'v A 'j- ,,.,.,... , i A f Q.--. E . :v1E -iii ffl .RFQ W iff, M X Nl 'yr W BM . K it I ,-., . ,fl .- .. WM .. ii 'I n 555 Ii' TSE' FMT T WT' W' E fi ii W' N K W ,.,E 2 5 if J. eg, I a sa? L '. is are il ti W 4-.lt -Sig ,3 , .ii-. A ., : 't -'-' fr g,ys4y4 - -1-: . at X fiwiigf-,-5,1'.' ' an F1992 A .5 r . ,ff zz. if-- 5 gg - '11 , ', H :Q-Q ' , wg! , ...Ig .:. f- 5. E .X . . . , A ,I gil, A, A ', , . sms 4 ' ' ff ' r:1f12.t,i-rf 1 . -- -- , H X , f ,P 4 I Ir, I s 1 'if fx 1 Q .Q I : ...,. 5 .,::,3: - 5 First Row: RONALD EDWARD ADAMS . WILLIAM EDWARD ALEXANDER . TREVA ANDERSON ..... BRENDA ARMBRECHT , . . IACQUELINE ARMISTEAD . DORIS I. ATCHLEY . . CAROLYN BAIRD . . WANDA IEAN BAKER . MARIORIE L, BALDING . Second Row: TRAVIS BALL. IR ..,., SARAH ELIZABETH BANDY , PHYLLIS BARE ..... STUART BARNES . . . SUE ANN BARNES , . WILLIAM THOMAS BASS , ROY C. BAYLESS .... . CHARLOTTE MARIE BEACH . EDDIE TOM SMITH .... Third Row: B. DIANNE BEENE . , , . BRUCE EDWARDS BIERMAN . PAULA JEAN BISHOP . . ROBERT EARL BLACK . . Knoxville, . Oak Ridge, Surgoinsville, , Nashville, . . Clarksto . . Knoxville, . Oak Ridge, . , Harriman, Ieiferson City, , . Newport, . , Richland , Elizabethton, . Chattanooga, . Mineral Blu Iefferson City, Jefferson City, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee n, Georgia Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee s, Virginia Tennessee Tennessee tt, Georgia Tennessee Tennessee . . Bethesda, Maryland . . .Lenoir , Chattanooga, City, Tenn. Tennessee Pewee Valley, Kentucky . Elizabethton, . Knoxville, Tennessee Tennessee 143 IO ANNE BLACKMAN .,,,. . . . Lillington, N. C. CHARLES HOWARD BLACKSTOCK . . Knoxville, Tennessee CAROLYN BLAIR . . . FREDRICK DARRYL BLANTON RAMONA SUE BLEVINS . Fourth Row: SHARON D. BOURNE . PAULETTE BOZEMAN . MIKE BRADSHAW . . LAMONA BRALLIER . . . GLENDA BRIDGES . . . BRENDA LOYCE BRIDGMAN LINDA JOYCE BRIERTON . IOHNNY GLEN BRIGGS . . MICHAEL D. BROOKS , Fifth Row: BARBARA SUE BROWN . . GAIL BROVVN ...,. NANCY KATHERINE BROWN IOHN W. BUCK .... BERNARD FRANKLIN BULL IOHN HILL BURRIS . . . ROBERT H. BURTON . . ERNEST EUGENE CAINES . LOIS ANN CLADWELL . Morristown, Tennessee . . York, South Carolina . Oak Ridge, Tennessee . . Deerfield Beach, Florida . Iefferson City, Tennessee , . Knoxville, Tennessee , St. Augustine, Florida . Maryville, Tennessee . . . , Richmond, Virginia . . . East Point, Georgia Hendersonville, North Carolina . . , Harrogate, Tennessee . . Bluff City, Tennessee . . Chattanooga, Tennessee , . . Arlington, Virginia . , Blacksburg, Virginia . Etowah, Tennessee , . Oakdale, Tennessee . Nashville, Tennessee . . Iacksonville, Florida . Clinton, Tennessee T e Frefbmen of Cmcfon- ewmom First Row: BOBBY FULCHER CARTER . CAROLYN MARIE CARTER DAVID GATES CARTER . RICHARD CARTER . . . JAMES WAYNE CATHEY . ROBBIN RENEE CHAMPION CHEE KONG CI-IEW . . . LERA CATHERINE CHITWOOD CECELIA CHUMLEY . . . Second How: EDNA MARIE CLARK . MARY ANN CLARK . SHIRLEY ELLEN CLARK . IAMES CLINE .,.,. IAMES HARRIS COLLINS , DOROTHEA ANN COOPER . DARRELL CORNETT , . IANET DOROTHY COX . . MARY ELIZABETH CRAMER Third Row: HELENA SUSAN CRAWFORD CAROLYN CROVVELL . . . MARTHA ANN CULBERTSON MELLISA DANIEL ,... . Nashville, Tennessee . . Iacksonville, Florida . Lewisburg, Tennessee . . Coaltielcl, Tennessee Charlotte, North Carolina . Shelby, North Carolina Lansdown, Pennsylvania . . Valdosta, Georgia , Greenville, Kentucky . Martinsville, Virginia . . Rockford, Tennessee New Market, Tennessee lei-ierson City, Tennessee Goocllettsville, Tennessee . Fort Lauderdale, Florida Madisonville, Tennessee . Morristown, Tennessee . Roseville, Georgia . , Roanoke, Virginia . . , Mobile, Alabama . . Gate City, Virginia Gaffney, South Carolina mwgg NANCY DENE DAVENPORT . FRANCES VIRGINIA DAVIS . GORDON BURL DAVIS . IEAN MARIE DAVIS . ROZELLA DEADERICK Fourth How: SANDRA LORENE DEAL . RAYMOND T. DeARMOND . THOMAS DE HART . . . MARY ELIZABETH DENTON . LYNDA DERREBERRY , . IERRY EUGENE EARL . . MILDRED ANN EASTER . IERALD MARTIN ELLINGTON . LARRY EUGENE ELLIOTT . Fifth Row: WAYNE EUGENE ELLIOTT . IOHN HENRY EVANS . . . STEPHEN TERRY FINCHUM SARAH LOUISE FITE . . DOLLY ANNE FOSTER . SANDRA SUE FOX .... EDDIE FRAHME ..... BEVERLY PAULETTE FRANCISCO IOE LITTLETON FREEMAN . . I. . Dunlap, Tennessee . . Atlanta, Georgia . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Hampton, Virginia . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Arlington, Virginia . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Arlington, Virginia . . Newport, Tennessee leiferson City, Tennessee , Knoxville, Tennessee . . Athens, Tennessee . . Boaz, Kentucky . . Hapeville, Georgia . . East Point, Georgia Tellico Plains, Tennessee Iefferson City, Tennessee . Chattanooga, Tennessee . Columbia, Tennessee . Limestone, Tennessee , . Iacksonville, Florida . Churchill, Tennessee . Winter Garden, Florida gi-e r H M warns- W fa L 144 I K B as ,., E F, - 35 ,. 55am - , . . .Knoxville . Charleston, W. Va. TM? Y .,,. H 5 H ' - TEN' I I 3 A 'I 2752 I , 5 2 E I 5 as at :f.-as-. .. a 5 T ff 4. , . Ei -..:--:sg As- ':1 ' :-: . 1 -A l - 5:5 F ,L 5' T' 5' Q ,, H W -I ,fin - S , 'im Jimi a - az I-I in s ef B ,Hi 'zgffgj' 2 E -.f.... - Q a E ,:,,,,:.,.,A.:, .., I is ss A Q ,, 5 , ss, l , , ..,. :f . B R, ,:,.,,,x,. s-is mf xx may as at x ren 1 s f I jf: 125155, ss. a 5,2 .Q:Q:I!,-,,-zip. V ::s.:.:.:.:5:5 Q .-I ,sf X1 I 1 1 s vi mes N . . .. s W .14 Q Q is i we gs ,rw if haf L , . ,.,.,... . ., . at it 5 4, 'I X' ii, , ..,.. MQ First Row: PATRICIA FREYTAG . . ARCHIE VAUGHN FRITTS GWEN GASS .... CONNER GILBERT . . BRENDA LUCILLE GILLEY . GERALD GOLDEN . . LEILA GRACE GOLDFINCI-I , PHYLLIS ANNE GRANT . . VIRGINIA ANN GRANTHAM . Second Row: ELIZABETH ANN GREENWAY CINDY HAGOOD .... PEGGY F. HAILE .... SYLVIA IEAN HALL . LINDA I-IARRELL .... IUDY LEE HARRIS ,... RUTHIE HARRIS .... ELIZABETH LUCILLE HARRISON REBECCA ALICE HARTMAN . Third Row: LORETTA LEE I-IAWKINS . PRESTON A. I-IAWKINS . DENNIS I-IAYNES . . LETTY LOU HAYNES . is , E . 1 - 2 . ,....,.. Q lil . Wartburq, Tennessee . Lenoir City, Tennessee . . Iefferson City, Tennessee . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee I Tennessee Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Ieizferson City, Tennessee . . . Arlington, Virginia . Morristown, Tennessee . Lenoir City, Tennessee . . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Cleveland, Tennessee . Spartanburg, South Carolina . . Knoxville, Tennessee . Valclee, North Carolina , . Andalusia, Alabama Sneeclville, Tennessee , Knoxville, Tennessee . Oak Ridge, Tennessee . . Talbott, Tennessee Columbia, Tennessee . Cumberland, Kentucky M s .1 I IWMR 145 3 BILL IOSEPI-I HENRY . ROGER HENRY . . CELIA BELL HENSON . BETTY HICKAM . . PAULA KAY HICKEY . Fourth Row: RUTH ANN HILI ..... GLADYS VIRGINIA HIXON . ANN HA.RDING HODGE . , IAMES THOMAS HODGES ROXIE HOLLINGSWORTH . BILLIE IEAN HOOD . . OLLIE IOSEPI-I HOOD . MARCENA HORTON . . ALICIA SUSAN HORTON . Fifth Row: IERRY A. HOUSTON . IO ANN HUFF . . . TOMMY HUGHES .... SALLY FRANCES HURLEY . WILLIAM A. ISENHOUR . . WILLIAM STEPHEN IACKSON PEGGY ANN IARNIGAN . . BARBARA GAIL IENKINS . JAMES HENRY IENKINS, IR. . . 4 ma.: K M . . n . -z A on , .av ss I. s - wx .- ss l iii ss, A 3 , 4 sm XNHBS S A S. me , I gigs , V we . .. Zeewsese S www sim WJ? Iain :ig ,I ,- ,eg EM .,,., , ,W se .::2: s K :EW -I ,-1: assi it - iQi:Qs,5,f?j' 23 H ' W 'V' ::: 5 W , I I 5 I 1 I I . if . .. . . Walland, Tennessee . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Clinton, Tennessee . . Kingsport, Tennessee . Morristown, Tennessee . . Danville, Virginia Rutledge, Tennessee . Knoxville, Tennessee Concord, Tennessee . Hobbs, New Mexico . . Knoxville, Tennessee . Harroclsburg, Kentucky . . Maryville, Tennessee Cherokee, North Carolina Mascot, Tennessee . . Greer, South Carolina . Oak Ridge, Tennessee . . Kingston, Tennessee Las Cruces, New Mexico Ieiierson City, Tennessee . Morristovm, Tennessee . . Buena Vista, Virginia T e Freshmen 0 DIVJOW-JVJEWWZJTL' First Row: CONNIE K. JOHNSON . . ELIZABETH JOHNSON . . . MARY JENNIFER JOHNSON . ANN LARUE JONES . . . BOBBY LEE JONES .... CARLOS BURNETTE JONES . CHARLES LESLIE JONES . . DANNY C. JONES . . . EMMETT ALLAN JONES . Second How: JANICE FAYE JONES .... LOCKE MacARTHUR JONES , . BEATRICE HATSUME KANESHIRO MARTHA KARASEK ,... JULIA ANNELLE KETNER . . SANDRA DeNEALE KISER . GORDON EARL KYTE .... EDGAR FOLK LAMBERT, III . JAMES TATE LAMBERT . Third Row: LINDA BONITA LAWLER . . RONALD EUGENE LAWRENCE JANET LOUISE LEATH . . . SHARON LEDFORD . Oak Ridge, Tennessee . Rutledge, Tennessee . . St. Paul, Virginia . . Oak Ridge, Tennessee Lenoir City, Tennessee . . Atlanta, Georgia . Newport, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . Jacksonville, Florida Deerfield Beach, Florida . Canton, North Carolina . . Honolulu, Hawaii . . Washington, D. C. . . . Ona, Florida . Asheville, North Carolina . Dandridge, Tennessee . Lewisburg, Tennessee . . Arlington, Virginia Oak Ridge, Tennessee Lenoir City, Tennessee Shelby, North Carolina Lenoir City, Tennessee NANCY M. LEMMOND ROGER T. LEWIS . . ALICE LINDQUIST . . . JOYCE ANN LIVESAY . CARROLL LOGAN , . Fourth Row: JERRY DON LOWERY . BERNARD LUCAS . . , KENNETH P. LUCKADOO . DAVID LUTHER . . . BONNIE LYNDE . . . E. ARLENE LYONS , . BRENDA SUE MCCOY . . GLORIA W. MCDONALD . DICKIE McGALLIARD . . Fitth Row: CAROL MCGARY . . JUDITH ANN MCKELVEY . PI-IYLLIS MCKINNEY ..,. GLENDA LOUISE MCNABB . . JIMMY EVANS MCREYNOLDS . MORRELL EUGENE MAGAEITY, JR., f ' JOHN CHRISTMAN MALMBORG INA RUTH MANLY .... JUDITH HOPE MARTINO . Brunswick, Georgia . Knoxville, Tennessee . Harriman, Tennessee . Kingsport. Tennessee . Louisville, Kentucky . . Benton, Tennessee . Maryville, Tennessee . Shawnee, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee , Westmont, New Jersey . Monticello, Kentucky . Knoxville, Tennessee Fort Lauderdale, Florida Ashville, North Carolina . , Smyrna, Tennessee . . .Rorne, Georgia . Maryville, Tennessee Lenoir City, Tennessee . . Bristol, Tennessee . . Arlington, Virginia . Jacksonville, Florida . Rutledge, Tennessee . . Tampa, Florida gs 146 Z.. I rt r if , . --e-f--:eww .V-we e 5'-1 t gs- .. V . ,-M.-Q.-4 . ttf t 1 . , W ' , ggi -gi ,S 4 . X . . -4 zf' -H' A 31 3 W + L - :I ..u...., T 2 if tt, mp, 'I if 6 'X f an 'S B fe a E B Agn ?'SRR W ER 5 Q.. lat -we First Row: PAUL MASSEY .... PAT MAUGH ..... IOYCE HARRINGTON MAYES EMILY GAY MEARS . . DIANNE MA.RIE MILLER . DAVID MAURICE MORELAND ANNETTE MUDD .... BILLY MULLINS . . MARY ANN MUNRO . . . Second Row: RHONDA LOCHEL MUNSEY BETTY MURPHY .... IOSEPI-I BRUCE MYERS . . ROY WALLACE MYNATT . ROBERT EDWARD NEAL . VIRGINIA R. NEEDHAM . IAMES ROSS NELSON . . LaGONDA ESTELLE NELSON LYNDA LEE NOLAND . . Third Row: IUDITH ANN NORTON . . BARBARA OGLE .... IAMES RUSSELL PARKER, lR. JUDITH ANNE PARRISI-I . . . Hamilton, Ohio . . . Norfolk, Virginia . . . Richmond, Virginia . Blacksville, South Carolina . . . Clarkston, Georgia . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . Scottsburq, Indiana , . Corryton, Tennessee . . Crossville, Tennessee . . East Point, Georgia . , . . Miami, Florida . . Townsend . Iefferson City . . Cleveland . Powder Springs , . White Pine . . Lenoir City, . Crossville, . Alcoa, . Cleveland, . Nashville, . . Clinton, 1 Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee 147 PAUL C. PI-IELPS . . DON PICKEL .... IUDY KYLENE RATI-IBONE DORIS IANE REED . . RALPH REYNOLDS . Fourth Row: CAROLYN RI-IYNE . . IDA IANE RICHARDS . DOW E. RICHARDSON . ANNA PAYE RIGGS . . PATSY RIGSBEE . . . CATHERINE PAYE RING HENRY HARTNER RIST . LEWIS ROSS .... ALTI-lA LUCILLE RUMPI-I . Fifth Row: HERMAN TOSEPH SAATKAM RICHARD LYNN SAYLOR . LYDIA IANE SCOTT . . P, IR TAMES EDWARD SECRIST . SHIRLEY SILVER . . . SANDRA E. SIMMONS . . BERT SIMPSON . . . WILLIS BENJAMIN SIMPSON I VIRGINIA LEE SINARD . . ef . Iacksonville, Florida . Sevierville, Tennessee . Knoxville, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee . Knoxville, Tennessee . Maryville, Tennessee . Dunlap, Tennessee . Metropolis, Illinois . Kingsport, Tennessee . Knoxville, Tennessee . Cleveland, Tennessee . Martinsville, Georgia Lenoir City, Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tennessee . Knoxville, Tennessee lvliddlesboro, Kentucky . . Atlanta, Georgia . . Washington, D. C. . Rockville, Maryland eenville, South Carolina . . Persia, Tennessee . . Kings Mountain, North Carolina . White Pine, Tennessee be Frerkmen 0 Canon- ewmmfr First Row: BARBARA ANN SMITH . VERA SUZANNE SMITH . BOBBY CLOE SOLOMON . SHIRLEY RAYE SPARKS . f ' lOl-IN ALEXANDER SPIGGLE IUDY STAIR ..... BARBARA IEAN STALCUP . BETH IOY STAPLES . , . ROY FRANKLIN STARMER, IR. Second Row: SI-IEILIA STEPHENS . ANN STOVER . . BARBARA STRING-ER . , LORRAINE STROUPE . , . WILLIAM C. SUMMAR, IR. ROBERT LOUISE TEAGUE . DOROTHY IUANITA THOMAS MYLES P. THOMPSON . . DENNY TINSLEY . . . Third Row: PATRICIA GAIL TIPTON . . CAROLYN SUE TOMLINSON ,,..e...I,,. lm, L ,,i,,i?....... . Valdese, North Carolina . . . Toccoa, Georgia South Pittsburg, Tennessee . . Harriman, Tennessee . , Athens, Tennessee . Knoxville, Tennessee . Gatlinburg, Tennessee . Monticello, Kentucky . . . . Rome, Italy . Athens, Tennessee . . Arlington, Virginia . , Monticello, Kentucky . Fort Lauderdale, Florida I Oak Ridge, Tennessee Pennington Gap, Virginia . New Market, Tennessee . Chattanooga, Tennessee . Morristown, Tennessee . . Maryville, Tennessee Pennington Gap, Virginia if I-.,,..I...I,.5::. E jj I I I 2 I H C :A I IB, Ts. M 'SWISS 'SN' I BETTY LOU TOOMEY . DOROTHY TYRE . . ALFRED I. VARNELL . . MARY ANNE WALKER . PAULA SUSAN VJALLACE , LYNN CARROLL WATKINS . BENIAMIN I. WATTS, IR. , Fourth Row: BRENDA WEAVER . . . DENNIS RAY WEBB . . CHARLES FREDERICK WHITE- A IOI-IN L. WHITELAW . . PATRICIA WI-IITLOCK . . IUDITH CAROLYN WHITSON GARY WHITWORTH . . . CAROLYN SUE WILLIAMS . IOHN LUTHER WILLIAMS Fifth Row: PAULA KELLY WILLIAMS ELBERT LANE WILLSON . GAYNELLE WILSON . . . VIRGINIA 'GAIL WINDI-IAM BARBARA IEAN WISE . . ELEANOR YOAKUM . . Tw MIS, , IsamIiiq'4j'I'E' ing III I I IIWII I I EI -: 'f I -III .EI ............, ..,. I. I III A M, I ... f iii .1 j i, We . ,... IE ' I I f he -.-:Q 2 I '.., II-,eww-IfwIsI I lsee vsrsmrrr fy ranbl wzwB as I I I II I ,, HIII I ,, III I I , ,,,I,QI :IE 2 we II I 13 id II II V I tn W K A J I I I .fiiviwq :gi fm Yi we -I-III: 'I-:-:f :-: if , j.jmEI.I.I.I.I I.:5gj? I3 I -:IIS IE.: arse ' I Ig, !,,,,,,,5, ,I .5 .H E -. I . I in W ' I I- I I , IMI Ig I-If I I: L , I- me I 'l ' i.'i PR-In .5 ., ,I I WK 2' Q L ' MII N gg I I I fe QQ.. III I In I . . Athens, Tennessee . , . Gainesville, Florida . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . Gainesville, Florida . . Greenville, Kentucky . . Tallbot, Tennessee . Newport, Tennessee . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Knoxville, Tennessee . Alberisville, Alabama . . . Lynchburg, Virginia , . Fall Branch, Tennessee . . Newport, Tennessee , . Kingsport, Tennessee . . Harriman, Tennessee . . Danville, Virginia . Charlottesville, Virginia . , . Niota, Tennessee . . Maryville, Tennessee . . Glen Ellyn, Illinois . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Tazewell, Tennessee If w3E'E 5B I TSW I A TA I If ,.,., , .,...,.,. . ..,. 1 I I E MQZIIEEIIIRX I. AMES: 2.3.12 ........ . 'u..f...-dl .. . . BE Q If H 5 .. 5. . I I I I I . - I ' Q - -A gi? :fs I I , I EI.. 2 IE, I W. ,I E I I Em, .ir , gi ' . ' ' 'Q 1 E I I H gg, I Q I -8, ,. . I I ,- I ere 2 S- 2 . Q... if . . F 3 Iliff ' .II f -I i:.i:I:i... I. X 'H I 'X I' ,E hw 95 H I B F :::,. I. L1 ' ...,. f I-EEE iw 'X ' ' V I I 1 . I I if ' E , 5 I: ' E . g I , 5:5' Q -I 2 H. , v I . I I . - 3 jjj, I I. - I - , . I -Z V' I Il -gg 222-'g., 5 T ' 'ei f . fi I . I 'PH' J As- TM' . - -,-3: Z: L:-2 ' H E .. .. :l:E:EI:::-.2 If I WW . ,., I iw I I exee-si wr' 'f 'I'Ii'II's if I I I WI sw- T I EI 2525 :-- I I I Si QW B I I--I f I -m ai: ' .4 UI I I I I 5 B ' I I 5Zi'l'.'3 ik .... . ' Y I-. - I I I : gi- .. ' fi . ei le g., I , if Im -I-I-.u- I.:af.-.-- VWWLBSMY E 55 XY SSEZBZ 'E I r fin I : .' . B I I Q I A E if T Ig: :.:. .,. V ,:3q,:,.', I- M W M w,.,esg. :a:-' ',f ,E,ij3,I.iI:.. RIIES: a: fn M 5 :' F M W 'T .I .. .-:-.II-I . W e I 'lv ..., I ,. . rg Rl 5 I I I I II-III I I IEEE y TBH33 I ISI Eg II II IIS A H 'ge f I II ,S IQ S 4' I f la .., We y .I U 148 may ,,:,,:s?,' rg, aft. . fw L-. t Q LE' J. uf, ee Freshmen boost spirit gt pep rally. FRESHMAN NOT PICTURED Charlotte Gail Abbott, Sara Louise Abbott, Elizabeth Royce Acuff, Norman Acuff, Eloise Ailey, Kayrina Lea Allen, Jerry Alvin Atkins, Peggy Jane Austin, Constance Mae Bailey, Darla Bailey, Bobby Baker, Horace Baker, Joy Ruth Beeler, Frank Edwin Binkley, Mardell Blanchard, Jerry T. Bowers, Ronaly Evans Body, Sandra Boyer, Ce- celia Bridges Chumley, Stephen Clay Buchanan, Cherry Buffington, Stephen E. Burchan, Doris Jean Burkhart, James H. Burkhart, Ray Tindess Burkhart, Jr., Jerry Burnett, Nancy Carolyn Carter, John Lanier, Chiselbrook, Lois Clinebelle, Iona Cochran, Joe P. Cokrum, Delmas Coffey, Ralph Collake, Ronnie Combs, John David Connors, Ronny David Cooper, Foster, Corbin, Gene Cox, Alma Faye Cross, James Garey Dahstrom, Pam Dalton, Kana Janelle Daniell, Jimmy P. Davis, Elbert Thomas Deaderick, Pat Deane, Michael N. Derreberry, David E. Dixon, Harold Dockery, Michael Douglas, Fred W. Field- house, Buford M. Fleming, Charles Michael Frazier, Jerilynn Gibson, Meredith Gibson, Gerald Golden, Ronald L. -Gratz, George Robert Gray, Carol Jean Harlow, Wanda Gayle Harris, Thomas Edwin Haynes, Daniel Houston Headrick, Mary Jane Heath, Phyllis Elaine Hodges, Janet Jean Hoover, Calvin Charles Howard, Dorothy Ann Howell, Martin Huckabee, Wanda Huddleston, Roy Leon Huling, Stephen Francis Humphrey, Gene Freddie Huskey, Shirley Hodges Isbill, Phyllis Ann Jackson, Larry A. Jenkins, Robert W. Jennings, Brenda Jeanne Johnson, John T. Johnson, Jr., Edgar Sidney Jones, Virginia Ann Jones, William Earl Jones, Frances Jordon, Mary Lee Kincaid, Phillip C. Kindred, Charles David King, Edward Wayne Kyte, Linda M. Lawson, Dorothy Lemons, Jimmy Lett, Nancy Sue Link, Buddy Lorimer, Connie Jo Lorimer, Willard Lyndon Lowery, Jr., Deanna Loretta Luther, Gilbert Luttrell, Robert Patrick Lyons. Martha Alice McCarter, James Stephen McClane, Martha Lois Mash- burn, Amelia Mae Mass, Jesse Clint Melton, L. Denny Mercer, Dennis Edward Miles, Charles Addison Miller, Pless James Milton, Paul Minor, Martha Ann Moore, Philip Morrow, Jcxmes David Moser, Ed- ward Mullins, Carroll Myers, Kenneth Nelson, Carl Norris, Jack Orr, Barbara Palmer, Nancy L. Parker, Bill Payne, Marvin E. Pence, Robert Edward Phillips, Larry Joseph Pickett, Sammy Pinkston, John Pinles- ton, Lynn Porter, John Powell, Barry T. Price, Susan Puckett, Fred Purkey, Kay Quinton, George Raines, David Ratherdale, James Reeves, Bobby Renero, Dean Rich, Jim Richards, Tucker Rigdon, Douglas Rippetoe, Larry Lewis Robinson, Stephen David Rowe, Robert Russell, Mary Neill Russell, Charles Samples, Ralph Samples. Donald Shoup, John M. Sharp, Shirley Simmons, Ronald Lee Skeen, David Slegle, Gary Smith, Paige P. Stahlman, Sandra Stambaugh, W. D. Stapp, Jack Sturgill, William Tallavant, Vicky Talley, Harold Taylor, Gary Thomas, Carl Tipton, Sylvan W. Trent, Frank Trenthorn, Jerry Trivette, 'Cheri Underwood, William Van Bever, Jr., Gerald Ralph Vcmnoy, Jack Voiles, Don Walker, 'Gary Allen Vlfalker, David Gleen Whaley, Henry Lamar White, Jack Edward White, Judith Eve Whitfield, Patsy Jane Whitt, Harold Williams, Velda Williford, Johnny Willis, James Wilson, Carolyn Vxlohlwend, Joe Wayne Wolfenbarger, Denny Wolverton. Sophomores participate in many phases of campus life. TYSON ROGERS SUE ALFRED . BETTY KENNER ANN EDENS . BETTY HANCOCK OFFICERS . President Vice-President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer The Sophomore' The not-so-long-ago freshmen, better known as the sophomore class of Carson-Newman, have come a long Way in their learning experiences here. Under the lead- ership of Tyson Rogers and the other officers, this class entered a float in the annual Homecoming Parade, spon- sored a campus-Wide party after the Maryville football game, and helped with several parties throughout the year. The sophomore class is Well represented in all areas of campus life-football, soccer, basketball, track, base- loall, and tennis in the line of sports: three of the Harvest Festival beauties: five cheerleaders: both paper and annual staffs: A Cappella Choir and Eagleaires Chorus: the dramatic productions of the yearp and many other activities of the campus. Steve Wall, Betty Kenner, Betty Hancock, Melvin Hayes, Marty Robin- son, Ann Edens, Sue Alfred, Tyson Rogers. Q-end' .,, ,..,.. Im-I-I ,, ,,. E I I E ,jf pt 1 xv R 'Q E m I tt I-.fm an W ans R 5 is 3,4 H It a am it , Q, I M E 1 YI I II KBZHK xo It I I I v. ggi M I A , , , we 1 fi 19- - - I ' fi T Q Q HQI ES Z I I I ,. , X, . ' .,. .,. ,Q I I I . gli ' - YI are - ,..-I-I:I. -I.:-: IH is N 2 ,.: ,..,: Y a II gl I ,, , .,.. . ,. ,zz ,,::: , ,.,.,:: I, I , 'Q .Ls If?-3 ' 7 W i - I If . Q I - 25- -, EI EIIII I, 5,1 , :.::.:I EM 48' .,.,.,. ' I, 5,2-I .:. , Q6 :I 5 Wgpgg ,E eil e fa -. :re . ,I an , I I I IQ Q5 no I. II ' , ,Q H sf: ,E . a is 2 I ' I . 1 L I2 I ,I III 3 M .:. . ' .:. :.: EEE R RI 2. ' Mt ., 5 L: W . - .,.,- 1. was Q gr- -- 1 I as 2 1 if W . M :Q-zfrfrgj'-.-zzzfz M . F?-3 3-E758 :E .,.. EF ' 33:2 .IE'i' I 2 ls M' I I If M E vfif., -.W ' W I ' - W 2 25 1- - W H N W I if- Ear.::g:.:..:E:5 ..., 2 gse- H H Q H ., f is :g:.',g:5.j:5g I a aa a a a I-I I It I.:-:.f..:::.,,:, .,.,::--H - H ' a -I a I ., I E B , I I ., It cz It . I.: .I I M E ME -- - wsfwenfww Sofas- - PE E E :'1II .. E? 5557555 E25 . I a a a I :.:gg,.,.::: 55: ,li a -are :aif .fa .:,:-.:2aa:.:..I5.a. M We la a a - mx-. .,... - :,,., .. T, aawmiux- -- a a-: an I E 'Y E S B the R EF 6 5 if ..,...,-., -I . PI- s Q wmv ,I 5139155 , E If W I Q I, 2 Q f 1 1 H B ss mf, P H H I I I I H H ag pf I I I I , W I r H L 'maggie , I - I B fi L-IIIBNH lo Sophomore! First Row: SARAH ALBRIGHT BURLEN ALDRIDGE SUE ALFRED . . BETSY ANTHONY . Second Row: IIM BAER . TOM BALEY . ELLEN BALL . . LINDA BALLARD . Third Row: IOYCE BATES . HOWARD BEATY . CHARLES BISSELL LARRY BLACKBURN Fourth Row: RALPH BOHANNON DAVE BOLIN . . ARDEN BOWLING DeWAYNE BROOKS Fifth Row: MARTHA BROWN . PAT BROWN . . TIP BROWN . CLARK BRYAN . Sixth Row: BRENDA BRYANT LANA BRYANT . IIM BUFF . . BUZZY BUNDREN . Seventh Row: TIM CAIN . . . VIRGINIA CAMPBELL ZACK CARDEN . HAROLD CARDIN . Eighth Row: DAVID CATE . MARY CAVE . . GILBERT CHANCEY GLORIA CLARK . . Ninth Row: IANICE CLARK VIRGINIA CLINE . GARY COBLE . . BARBARA COLLINS . . Commerce, Ga. . Robbinsville, N. C. . Oak Ridqe. Tenn. . Owensboro, Ky. . Arlington, Va. . . Bristol, Va. . Kingsport, Tenn. . Harriman, Tenn . . Corryton, Tenn. Tellico Plains, Tenn . . . Loyall, Ky , Cherryville, N. C . Knoxville, Tenn . Knoxville, Tenn . . . Atlanta, Ga . Chattanooga, Tenn . Oak Ridge, Tenn . Central City, Ky . . Newport, Tenn . Kingsport, Tenn . . Newport, Tenn . . Atlanta, Ga. . Seneca, S. C . Knoxville, Tenn . . , Cocoa, Fla . Lenoir City, Tenn . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Madisonville, Tenn . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Taylor, S. C. . Mineral Bluff, Ga. . Martinsville, Va. . Appalachian, Va. Jefferson City, Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Arlington, Vo. P Fourth Row: Tb Soplyomorer First Row: MARY MARGARET COX . ALICE CROW E . . . JAMES CRUTCHFIELD . ALICE RAE CULLINAN . Second Row: REBECCA ANN DAUGHERTY ELEANOR DAVIS . . . HARRY NORMAN DEAN . BETTY SUE DEDMON . Third Row: ARTHUR FRANKLIN DEES ANN C. EDENS .... GAIL CARVER FANCHER . MIRIAM JEANISE FLOYD PAMELA FINN . KAY FONDREN . FRANCES FOUST . GEORGE FOWLER . Fifth Row: MARGARET ANN GEORGE JOHN GERMAN ..., BRENDA GILBERT . . CAROL GILLENWATER Sixth Row: BETTY GOFORTH . ELIZABETH GRAVES . M. ANNIS GRAVES , VERNICE GRAY , Seventh Row: LOUISE M. HALL , WYMAN E. HALL . BETTY HANCOCK . . ROBERT J. HANSEL . Eighth Row: MARY HARMON . . CARROLL T. HARRIS . JULIAN RAY HARRIS . MELVIN H. HAYES . . Ninth Row: JAMES RONALD HAYNES NANCY CAROLE HENRY . PEGGY HENSON . . . CHERYLL VELA HICKS . . Gainesville, Fla. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Hazard, Ky. . . Richmond, Va. . Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Cartersville, Ga. . Shelby, N. C. Winter Garden, Fla. . Nashville, Tenn. Jefferson City, Tenn. . Huntsville, Texas . . Loudon, Tenn. Elizabethton, Tenn. . . Powell, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Lenoir, N. C. . Maryville, Tenn. . Kingsport, Tenn. . Erwin, Tenn. . Bristol, Tenn. . Corryton, Tenn. . Newport, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. . Morristown, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . .Miami, Fla. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Shelby, N, C. . Winchester, Ky. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Crossville . Lake City, . . Newport, Tenn. , Tenn. Tenn. . Whitesburq, Tenn. 'I' ' . , nf- T -v 1 Ali: .E -.st ' , ...L . ' -W. H -f-- -A f-:fr ,. . :':'z,wL'Li T A' 'r . - E' vii. -:-gg--' H Q, . L 3.575 ... - - .. W riff' I WW ' . .1 - E5 5 5. :Q Emi, ni, fl ,, A . N X -I 1, - ' 1 - atom? , Q if,- . . : fl' 'W irq: V ' iw R . . I 15-72 1 Nh 1 a.: M, I 'L ,zgviizk A ' 2 ...I -9 , .. an ' x ,. , -: Y 'j ' , 1? W ' Q 2 jjfj ,W,fiQ4lmatl ' f E 5 .,., 5, 5: fi it 4. I ' 'ft EEii2fi2f:lif-I-ll. 1 K I fr K I ' ' 3 .'ig1E:,2.r2.EQ'fj.j r , .31 H .r , : , , 2. e aw. VR 'i x W D, 5 'TTTZEZ' - 'W S1 4 A ,ffuli-131'-fw .. - .n.,., ,,5,'1' ' y - .v.'g,,,,. . A . ' Z ati ,.. K ft , . I 1 wa ' W j 4:1 .144-...W 2? w tar ' Ima vw ,Z-12:2 rf 5' ., -1 M , -21-' H at V 5 'vfp .. . - Il ' ' V -' - V s ' X, -1 , .nr ,,,,., r 1 . . ..., .,., , T . , - --v ' -Pm. . .'d n. ' 411 fic' I fa vs? I :,.as:2 :1sn'. H s-2 ,,?,.,,.,,.,:,:,.. X -- . Sf 4 5. v 53' W-119' - I 4 '- , -A.: . wx' 5 .. gf ...za fl: A.. 5. I X RW we f' 3 :uv .ZF Y, .... , - ' at tM, . , .,.. .fi we 12 wig - 'f e E 5 --2 ix , fb. 4 e 1 ,-. .. H Z, '..g-:: , R v - 7 ..,.,.,, ,Q .91 ia? Q it K ' ff, 13,151 W RP. - . at L . 5: g. V, I gif -. ' aim ri tr, A. , I eu X . Vx .,. e 5. T ' 3 4 'Y N - 'Q , Q . .,,.,, . . :S f ' ,.... .,,..., ff .. '...:.ez2za.: 7, . Y im- .,-:fi -:-- .,,. . ., 1 W I -to S gow I f ....-:.f,....s , ,M m yr, 'Wen -aw A f . -fs lx 5 A QI gg .. . 342, r t i px- Tbo Sophomore! First Row: EMMA BEA HOBBS DIANE I-IODGE . GERALDINE HUDSON DELORIS IACKSON Second Row: IANE IACKSON . RICHARD JENKINS . KAY IONES . . . ROY IONES . Third Row: TOM IONES . . CARLA KENNEDY . MONA KING . . MIRVINE KYKER , Fourth Row: ELAINE LAMPP . MCDONALD LARGE MARIAN LAWSON VIRGIL LEA . . Fifth Row: DARLA LEWIS . PAT LINK . . . TOMMY LYLE . GLYNN MCDONALD Sixth Row: BARBARA MAPLES JOHNNY MARION . EDNA MARLER . LYNN MARSHALL Seventh Row: CURTIS MARSHALL BEVERLY MARTIN JUDY MARTIN . . RICHARD MESCHENDORF Eighth Row: VIVIAN MIZE . DAVID MOTES IUDY MURPHY . NANCY MYRICK . Ninth Row: BETTY NASH . MABEL NEWTON . ROBERT OBUTELEWICZ . . NORMA N OWNBY . . Rose Hill, Va. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . Galax, Va. Jefferson City, Tenn. . East Point, Ga. . Iacksonville, Fla. . Cincinnati, Ohio . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Baltimore, Md. . Panama City, Fla. Landisburg, West Va. . Oak Ridge, Tenn. . Worthington, Fla. . . Cosby, Tenn. . laclcsonville, Fla. . Old Fort, Tenn. . Rockwood, Tenn . Corryton, Tenn . Knoxville, Tenn. . Chambersburg, Pa. . Harriman, . Sneedville, . Chattanooga, . Chattanooga, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . Richmond, Va . . . Stuart, Va. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . Sevierville, Tenn. . Laurens, S. C. . . Harriman, Tenn. . Baltimore, Md. . . Kingsport, Tenn. . . . Salem, Va. Queens Village, N. Y. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Ninth Row: f2E5Q9yLiP,.ig4, , e 5:1 n E H , ? W N I gr . I if z Q B W I 'ng 1 W - wi Wx .. . A WSC. fa :- ' W 5 ef - I- ., me I. HS: -at it fx I- 3. Q ,, ..,:-5'-:.:.: mf -2: :.- ' 'Q sn'rwsf'gmg'tevisfw2 L , - '11W- ' - .l gfiiizi., ' . E M . Q N ,, M ' .c- , . E 5 , .:: M - . -A et , Q' 'ft -' f . K - , Iwo ,I -z. f ,M . -wif 1: '52 3 - :r: Jw 'f t H QP .1 1 W .. .. as SI Q , :s:'::'E3::: 'ig X ii: 'EI i iiIgs5:iF.l:IsI ,::f:: .rt A .Qi ., ' H isnt s' n r if 2 ,,-ggrf:-G! -eqiieaf.. te., 5 m g 5 W -.gf : ,,., ::: 5 ,mm .75 'IU' 55 - :- ' n B 2 W 1 I ,S . rms at e I lr ri 34 it sa -is 1 I- mn. ,, .ig E .,,a.wgi, W. Z -we M as new Parameter M., an Q EEE Q S ke V igil., - mama I 3-mar-I f ,ai on--vm' 5 - mg! -W I- A YW! .. Wi? ,. .:. . .ff wgmwig , - ta ' a N T'lE5,'w3Z1 ' Efr'E7QE3f? ' g 2,5 , lt 5:5 -,:2:e:E:'- ,sf H WEN If 1 .t E ' ' .1-remain H H H ' tt 5 ' at 5 M B ' - ' rr xg new I - . Yzggrq X ' a a manga H 'W-5 H It W :.:.-:.,:.:.--:-5:3255 E551 :g. 'QI-Z S : A ,L 5 .ll :Elf el 93, ,I I ' ,,: -.: Q ..: .- Eg E .. I . tt It , -55,5 r I N ,WI lm mg you A .wg To ..., H M I age- n 'I ' I 'I ' :'-t.. .ar-..... Q. RRQRR 2 , P , 2595 ' fa: ., im ,I E I V. 7 r -4 Zgfzff. . iii Q FEWTLQJITQ I-vw et, rr- ffftes H t i'r:l3RE sr is Q' - ' fiiffttl Qaxvs E 1 -B, .Jw lam .elnw A .- 5 anwM, .. X 1 iritbgf . -I ' Q me Vg I I 5 to I Q W ef ' ' v I 7 .fIIfIfIf ff E-Qi : I W H-'A W , . 'EFEE T EI: 5 3 - .--:- .532 ' W 23351 :.5 :,,::--:N R : : . .V-3, -3 .I Qsmtkfgtf'-af I . .X H ' I s o 5-QEQEQZF' I J F Y .r The Sophomore! First Row: DONNELLE OXLEY MILTON PACI-IECO MARY PATTON . PEGGY PEARCE . Second Row: IUDITH ANN PHILLIPS . PEGGY PHILPOT . . THOMAS PHILPOT . BARBARA PINNIX . Third Row: CHARLES EDWARD PITTS CAROL PRATER . . CHARLES PRESTON , PEGGY RICH . . Fourth Row: IULIA ROBINETTE . MARTY ROBINSON . TYSON ROGERS . IOAN RUGEL , Fifth Row: MARY NEILL RUSSELL . POLLY SCRUGGS . . IUDY SEAVER . KATIE SHADDEN . Sixth Row: MARTY SI-IERRARD MYRA SHIVER . RICHARD SHOUN . GERRY SI-IRADER Seventh Row: WILLIE R. BEATY .. IULIA ANN SMITH . CAROLYN SNYDER . . . BRENDA ANN STEPHENS . Eighth Row: ALAN STOUT . ROBERT STUBBS . . . RAY TAYLOR .... THOMAS WILDER TAYLOR . GARY TODD .... RONALD EUGENE TILLEY SANDRA THOMPSON . . LINDA THOMPSON . Jefferson City, Tenn . . Carrollton, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Oneida, Tenn. . Oak Ridge, Tenn. . Shelbyville, Tenn. . Ahoskie, N. C. . Tullahoma, Tenn. . . Detroit, Mich. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Morristown, Tenn. . . Jasper, Ga. . . Erwin, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. . Morristown, Tenn. . Morristown, Tenn. . . DelRio, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. . Rockwood, Tenn. . . .Sa1em, Va. . . .I-Iahira, Ga. Ietferson City, Tenn. New Market, Tenn. . . . . .Forbus, Tenn. . Rutledge, Tenn. . , Bulter, Tenn. , Knoxville, Tenn. . . Arlington, Va. . Lenoir City, Tenn. . . Shelby, N. C. . Springfield, Ill. . Plant City, Fla. . Gatlinburg, Tenn . Lenoir City, Tenn . Chattanooga, Tenn . . Knoxville, Tenn 'ld The Sophomore! Firs! Row: IOE TOLSON . . . ROSEMARY TOMLINSON DONNA TRUNNEL , . ELEANOR TUCKER , Second Row: CAROLE TURNER . BILL VIEL . . . DALE VINING FRAN WALKER . Third Row: STEVE WALL . CAROL WALTERS . . PHYLLIS WATERS . BECKY WATTS . Fourth Row: FREDDIE WEAVER . EDGAR WEBSTER . . DEWEY IOE WHEELER CAROLYN WHITE . , . Fifth Row: PI-IILLIP WHITE . NORA WHITLOCK . MIKE 'WILLIAMS . . RAYMOND WILLIAMS Sixth Row: BETSY WILLIAMSON DONALD WRIGHT . EUGENE WRIGHT . Fountain Cily, Tenn . Port St. Ioe, Fla . Fort Thomas, Ky . East Point, Go , . Basseit, Va. . Annandale, Va . . Tampa, Fla . Knoxville, Tenn . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Clinton, Tenn. . Alexandria, Va. . Newport, Tenn. . , Forrest City, . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Roanoke, Va. . Lenoir City, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. . Whiteville, N. C. . Knoxville, Tenn. N. C. . Lenoir City, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Winier Garden, Fla. . Harriman, Tenn. -it was Q V fin' Bringing in the Mail WALTON WEST . RITCI-IIE LEWIS SHIRLEY MATI-IENY SHARON KENNEDY PAT CUTCHINS . OFFICERS . President Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer be fffmiom With two full years behind them, the Iunior Class, at the close of this their third year, will be expectantly looking forward to their last year of college life. Three years seems a long time, but in retrospect, most can picture their appearance on campus as though it were only yesterday. Many events were sponsored by the class this year, First came the Homecoming float and the problems of finding a place to work on it. The class also sponsored a mixer after one of the home ball games. One oi the best remembered events oi the year was spring election when many of the class were chosen to hold positions of great responsibility on our campus. Truly the Iunior Class has a prominent position in campus life. Pat Cutchins, Nancy Green, Ritchie Lewis, Walton XIVQSI, Shirley Matheny, Paul Medlinq. O is The umom HOWARD IACK AKARD . Rutledge, Tenn. BARBARA ANN AKINS . Chattanooga, Tenn. LARRY GILBERT ALLEN . . Polkton, N. C. WAVERLY ATKINS . . Raleigh, N. C. Second Row: FRANCES BAHNER . Iefferson City, Tenn. DAVID L. BAILEY, IR .... Norton, Va. BOB BAIRD ..... Knoxville, Tenn. MARILYN BARR . . Weaverville, N. C Third Row: BETTIS . . Ie-Herson City, Tenn IANICE BLACK .... Kingsport, Tenn DOUGLAS IOE BLANTON Iefferson City, Tenn. ALICIA BOWDEN . . Lenoir City, Tenn Fourth Row: CHARLES V. BREDER . . . Clintwood, Va BILL BRISTOW' . . . Chattanooga, Tenn RITA BROOKS . . . . Roanoke, Va CHARLES BUCKNER . . Marshall, N. C Fifth Row: PATRICIA KAY BUCKNER . Corryton, Tenn. ALICE BUI-IL ..,. Silver Springs, Md. FRAN BUHLER . . Lebanon, Tenn. DANNY BURNETTE . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sixth Row: IOE BURNETTE . . . White Pine, Tenn. ROBERT LENNIS CANDLER Mounty Holly, N. C. BOBBY EDWARD CHILDERS . Lamar, S. C. WILLIAM PAUL CLARK, IR. Jefferson City, Tenn. 'I'7VVa. XIEWM MM Mfwwtwwfr 4, . p.HnfuM: Kim-var 4ff,,,wQw,m..w.1 w..vid-gm, . s ' 158 TG The unioecf First Row: LINDA KAY COLLIER . . Gate City, Va. WILLIAM E. CORTNER . Normandy, Tenn. PAT CUTCHINS . . . Newport News, Va. BEULAH ANN DAVIS . . . Loudon, Tenn. Second Row: CHARLES -GORDON DAVIS . Lake City, Fla. GAIL MARIE DAVIS . St. Albans, W. Va. SANDRA NIETA DAVIS . . Arlington, Va. WILLIAM E. DAVIS . . Wilmington, N. C. Third Row: IOSEPH RECTOR DAVISON Iefferson City, Tenn. PAT DAWSON ,.,. Danclrtdge, Tenn. DAVID WARING DIEI-IL Collingswood, N. I. DARLENA DUGGER . . . Butler, Term. Fourth Row: ELAINE PAIGE EARLEY . Ahoskie, N. C. ALEX FANCI-IER, IR. . . Newport, Tenn. IOELLA FERGUSON . . Appomattox, Va. OUIDA FLEMING . . Uragary, S. America Fifth Row: IACQUELYN KAY GASAWAY Takoma Park, Md. NANCY GREEN .,., Iackson, Tenn. PHOEBE CAROLE GREENE . Rossville, Ga. IUDY GREER ...... Greer, S. C. Sixth Row: BOBBY IIM 'GREGG . . Morristown, Tenn. DONALD W. I-IANKLEY . . . Galax. Va. KARL HARRIS . . . Jefferson City, Tenn STEVE HARRISON .... Cosby, Tenn f We Eff? i I W wsgslgww I-.m Mae -s VX' ' R -YA Y , ,W 5 . . , -., Y I A E? ' fx xt! 'Q qw AQ I 'S fs - --I. . W e - - H -V ' 4: 2-1 Y:::.,,.:,.j' L H 1 s - ss ,-: s as Mm A -:Me-,-:. A -1 s is I s 1::.f?f A ef W H :eil .t ,, -' I, s - ,.-in -- 55 . 11 H 5 5 K' E 245-2 sas,.:1 il zif: A - H H -- f i rw e 2.,fs:s.,5a5:,.,.,:g' Y ' S M , if is Y W ' :r: wi -.ff 'i ' R ' nm, Tbe union' First Row: ELIZABETH G. I-IAWKES . LARRY DAVID HAYS . SUELLA HICKS . ARTHUR LEE HOLLAND . Second Row: . Rockville, Md. . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Niota, Tenn. Portsmouth, Va. RICHARD HOLT . . . Morristown, Tenn. EDNA 'CAMPBELL I-IORTON Cherokee, N. C. PETTY SUE HORTON . . New York, N. Y. IERRY H. HOWELL Third Row: . Athens, Tenn. IERRY IAMESON . Oranqesburq, S. C. BECKY IETT ..... Houston, Texas CECIL NORRIS IOHNSON . Lancaster, S. C. VIRGINIA RUTH IOHNSON . Bahia, Brazil Fourth Row: ROGER IOLLEY . MARGARET IULIAN CATHERINE KEETON IACK E. KERR . Fifth Row: RUTH KNISLEY . BOB LANDIS . HELEN LANE , . Morresboro, N. C. Iacksonville, Fla. . Oneida, Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . Wartburq, Tenn, . Richmond, Va. . Cairo, Ga. DONALD WAYNE LARGE . Coeburn, Va. Sixth Row: ARCHIE B. LAWSON . . Sneedville, Term. BOBBY IOE LEE . . Russellville, Tenn. RITCHIE LEWIS . . Tazewell, Tenn. JOHNNY LINE . . Knoxville, Tenn. 5 O The ummcr First Row: DAVID LINER . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. BETTY JANE LINGERFELT . Seymour, Tenn. MARTHA LINGERFELT . . . Bahia, Brazil LOIS CAROLYN LI'I'I'ON . Knoxville, Tenn. Second Row: MARTHA ELAINE LONG . . 1-lillsville, Vu. PATRICIA D. LOWE . . Maryville, Tenn. MARILYN MCAPEE . . Chattanooga, Tenn. PEGGY MCCOY .... Cedartown, Ga. Third Row: CAROLE DAWN MCDONALD . Norton, Va. THOMAS I. MCGLOTHLIN . Richlands, Va. CAROLYN BRYANT MCPHERSON Knoxville, Tenn. IAMES MCRARY . Lenoir, N. C. Fourth Row: WELDON R. MARKHAM . Chattanooga, Tenn. WILBOURNE C. MARKI-IAM Chattanooga, Tenn. ALTON REED MARTIN . , Plant City, Fla. SHIRLEY MATI-IENY . , Charlotte, N. C. -11-1 Filth Row: C. EDWARD MEDLING . . Okayama, Iapan PAUL RICHMOND MEDLING Okayama, Iapan SONNY MELTON . . , Iacksonville, Fla. JAMES MILLSAPS . . Maryville, Tenn. Sixth Row: CHIP MIMS ,.... Kingsport, Tenn. MICHAEL P.MOORE . West Palm Beach, Fla, HILLIS MORELOCK , . . Chuckey, Tenn. GERALD MURDOCK . . Burnsville, N. C. a ms an was mamm- is Egfr-xy! E ms K H H 5 5 E- BBB! K-my-El amiga i Elem? 1 EHEHEH ll. W el ll H I W 1 algae sgxml mimi 1 mi-I me mElf ' gg.. E. B E I P SEER' gym-l fan H-is m B is -1 Q xx ms K M Eefle ALL? Q55 ...fy- if mn ms mn a mn is mn wir is zz is a ms -mmm mms ll ll W- ix is as is H - Q We-H-V B U E l-x E? Hg 15 E55 LE E2 me mE -....... .., ::- 7--+ 95 H4 - - :L-. 'W S - ' 1,5 is a '-jj: . EE-.555 Q Q E .. ' H ik mam m is msn fx .Sm -mu is msn r x x Hamm la W f n is zz gg-lp E' .En S is ms is is 5 la my 1 , H if X -K 81.3 .V wig, 1, MSU m ma xis Q is X my a ms mn H M H gl-- gum El 5 all as sm B B E2 if ' XQIEE Q 1- H 'Q or ff: fl 3 . EP? m H W? , we ig .. ' H W 5 5 . . ge B W K E B B. - -- , , my -.......:-,. 5 Q .. .. W 2 gg -.- I HH f Wwe? iii ,. ., 5 , H ,, 2. - f- If Sw gg ' as ' ..:.:.a.-.. - gd is - if Q -:-:egg-:.e-: -. -I W m J K 5 A In H ,- ,.,.,., H 3:51 .... R eg , lSQ f -.--Il may P ---- -an ms a a in a is is a is V z a gn wif xl- z 2 161 The union MARGARET A. NARRAMORE . Ienlcins, Ky BILL NAVE . PAT NORTON . I. W. OVERBAY Second Row: EVERETTE PACK IEAN PARKER ARLENE PENNEY JIM PERRY . Third Row: PHYLLIS PETTITT NANCY PYE . JUNE RANDOLPH SHIRLEY RICH Fourth Row: TAFT ROARK . . .BriSlol, Va. efferson Ciiy Term . . Richlancls, Va . Newport, Tenn. Wilmington, N. C. St. Petersburg, Fla. . . Bristol, Tenn. . Louisville, Tenn. Harrisonburg, Va. . Asheville, N. C. Morristown, Tenn. . . Alcoa, Tenn. IAMES ERROL ROBERTSON Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT BURNETTE ROSE . Knoxville, Tenn. IO SANDS ..... Lenoir City, Tenn. Fifth Row: GLENN LAMAR SCOGGINS . Lafayette, Ga. DARLENE SCOTT . . . Greene-ville, Tenn. RICHARD 'GORDON SENTER RUTH Sl-IEREDA Sixth Row: Charlo liesville, Va. . Richmond, Va. LAMINDA ANN Sl-IYTLE . Valclese, N. C. IUDITH SLEMP ..... Bluefield, Va. RAY SORRELLS, IR. . Petersburg, Tenn. BOB SPARKS . . Harriman, Tenn. Tb um'01f.f First Row: VVADE H. STACKHOUSE . SANDRA STAMBOUGH IANE STONE . . BENIY STRAND Second Row: DEANNE SUMNER , . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Alcoa, Tenn. . Knoxville, Tenn. Dandridqe, Tenn, . Nashville, Tenn. BOBBY LeROY SURRETT . White Pine, Tenn. ROBERT VICTOR SWAIN , Lynchburg, Va I'LETA R. SYKES . Third Row: TOMMY I. TAYLOR WILLIAM I. TAYLOR TAL THOMPSON . CAROLYN TUGMAN Fourth Row: JOYCE ANN WALKER . Alexandria, Va. . , Norton, Va. White Pine, Tenn, , Plant City, Fla. Mars Hill, N. C. . Rockwood, Tenn. M. GEORGE WALTERS . . . Tampa, Fla. BETTY IO WELCH - ' ' - Ienkins, Ky, WALTON WEST . . Huntingdon, Tenn Fifth Row: CLARA SUE WI-IITTEN . Morristown, Tenn MARTY WILLIAMS . , Chattanooga, Tenn NANCY WILLIAMS . . . Newport, Tenn PAUL WILLIAMS . . . Sevierville, Tenn Sixth Row: IAMES LOWELL WILLIS Iefferson City, Tenn CHARLES I-I. WILSON . . East Point, Ga LOUANNA WOOD . . Arlington, Va IUNIORS NOT PICTURED Arthur Lawrence Agan, Darrell Alsip, Bill Amos, Kenneth Bailey, Max Baker, Arthur Ballard, Charles Ballinger, Dave Barkley, Bob Barnes, Joseph Donald Bates, Marshall Bessinger, Gcxry Dee Bolling, Harold Kenneth Brone, lackson D. Brown, Dan Carter, Myrtle E. Chambers, Danny Chattin, Carolyn Clark, Don Edward Cloys, Ben F. Collins, Pat Cotter, Robert Cranford, Herbert Cureton, Donald L. Davis, lames Madison Davis, Charles Day, Bobby Dillon, Ned Lee Duncan, Martain Dail, 'Charles Earl, Lamar Eiland, Brenda Grace Ellis, ludy Fields, Charles Flowers, Frank E. Floyd, Bobby I. Forgety, Rutl': Fulcher, lack A. Gant, Ieanette Garbee, Virginia Lee Gibson, Sharon K. Goins, Tony Gonzalez, lohn Gray, Arthur W. Green, Max Greene, lames I-lardison, Max Hardin, Maurice Hartley, Au.brey D. Hay, Carra Sadie Helton, David Hester, Wayne Ralph Hill, R. V. Hinson, lr,, larnes Hutchins, Allen lohnson, Daniel E. Iohnston, Chris lones, Paul A. lones, Anthony Kay, Joe Kelley, Harold Kinder, Patricia Ann King, Tom King, Bill Kinser, Charles Ray Kitts, Iames Lennon, Robert Walter Lewis, lames Hugh Long, Charles W. McKinny, William Kenneth McNeil, Raye Maddox, Mary Anne lvlays, David T. Minor, Dorothy Moore, Barbora Ann Northcutt, Margaret Orrock, Rex Ownby, Robert Darnell Patterson, B. R. Peterson, Howard Pryor, Sherry Pursifull, David Rhodes, lerry Richardson, Bill Roberts, Wayne Roberts, Marie anne Virginia Robertson, Donald Harris Rogers, Marilyn Roper, Sam Rose, Buddy Don Romsey, Ted Russell, Linda Lee Sherwood, Dock Wallace Smith, Edna Smith, Willard Smith, l. Bruce Threatte, Leslie Threaclgill, Thomas E. Underwood, ludy Wagoner, Wiley Wallace, Daniel A. Wardrep, Clayton Webster, Norman Whisnant, Bill loe Williams, Wanda Faye Williams, Joe Wilson, Donald Everett Wright, Rachel Yarrtell. IN NIEMURIUM onalal :Lee fjvalfenf Class L of Four years are captured in a moments glance. IIM BARR . . WILL STEEVES BETTY WELLS IEN BAUGH . FAYE OWENBY OFFICERS . President . Vice-President Znd Vice-President . .Treasurer . . Secretory be Seniorr As the Class oi '61 looks back, they may see four years oi joy and fun or tour years of hard Work and many disappointments, but for most oi this year's sen- iors, their memories will probably be a mixture of all of these. As they look forward they see their lives and the world before them. What they accomplish or fail to accomplish is their own decision. lt's not an easy deci- sion, but it is one that everyone has to make for himself. lim Barr has done a fine job of leading the seniors this year. Placing first in the Homecoming float com- petition Was one of the main triumphs for the class this year. The most important event for the seniors, how- ever, is yet to come-graduation. Senior Class Officers: Virginia Baugh, Betty Wells, lim Barr, Will Steeves. First Row: CARL O. ABNER . ....... Lake City, Tennessee B.A., Bible Cumberland lr. College l, 25 Philomathean Literary Society 3, 45 Library Club 45 YMB, President 45 BSU Executive Council 4. SPENCER ALLEN . . Forest City, North Carolina GAYLE ANDERSON ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A., History Hypgtian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Chattanooga Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, Z, 3, Vice-President 35 IRC 3, 4, Secretary 35 Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Lite Service Band 35 SNEA 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ANN ANTHONY ......... Owensboro, Kentucky B.A., Voice YWA5 French Club 1, Z5 Life Service Band 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. IAMES ARMS .......... Knoxville, Tennessee B.S., Accounting Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band Letter Club 3, 45 Business Club 45 TSG, Intra- mural Director5 Legislative Council 45 Columbian Literary Society 4. Second How: WILLIAM E. BACKUS, IR. ,..... St. Petersburg, Florida B.S., Biology5 B.A., Psychology Philomatheon Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargeant at Arms 2, Business Manager 3, President 45 luclicial Council 25 Life Service Band 2, Presi- dent 25 Class President 35 Who's Who. CHARLES L. BAKER . . Hazard, Kentucky LUANA BAKER . ........ Roanoke, Virginia B,A., Sociology Chorus 1, 25 Virginia Club 3, 45 Sociology Club 3, 45 SNEA 4. NANCY BAKER ......... Maryville, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society l, 45 Maryville College 2, 35 SNEA 4. CAROL DAVIS BALES ...... . Norris, Tennessee B.A., Psychology Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 35 Lite Service Band 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 APPALACHIAN 35 Eagleaires Chorus 15 YMA 1, 2, 35 BSU Representative 1. be Senior! First Row: HMMY BARR .,......,. lonesboro, Tennessee B.S., Biology Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Men's Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 47 Class Vice-President 37 Class President 47 Columbian Society l, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Recording Secretary 3, 47 Legislative Council 37 Executive Council 47 French Club l, 27 Political Science Club 2, 37 May Day Court 27 Senior Superlative7 Festival of Hearts Court 37 Harvest Festival Court 47 Who's Who. BRYCE BERLYNN BATES ......, Corryton, Tennessee B.S., Biology Cafeteria Club l, 2, 3, 47 French Club 2, 3, 47 Legislative Council 47 Columbian Literary Society 47 Orange and Blue Photographer 4. CAROLE ANN BATES ....,., Bluff City, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society l, 47 SNEA l, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Art Club 3, 4, President 47 Legislative Council. IEN BAUGH ......... Charlotte, North Carolina B.A., Psychology-Education APPALACHIAN Beauty lj French Club l, 27 Class Treasurer 47 SNEA 47 l-lypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 47 Harvest Festival 37 North Carolina Club 2, 3. MAIORIE BEAM ........... Dayton, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Chorus 27 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secretary 47 SNEA 47 YWA 2, 37 Hypatian Literary Society 2, 3, 47 Volunteer Band. 2, 3. Second Row: NORMAN BECK . ...... Ierterson City, Tennessee B.A., Sociology Sociology Club7 Ministerial Association. ROBERT BECKWITH ........ Tallahassee, Florida B.S., Mathematics Columbian Society l, 27 APPALACHIAN Staff 17 Cafeteria Club l, 2, 3, 47 Definite Service Band, Treasurerp Volunteer Band 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 47 American Institute of Physics 47 French Club 37 Florida Club l, 2. MARY SUE BEGGS ....... Fountain City, Tennessee B.A., Religious Education-Bible University ot Tennessee l, 27 Hypatian 3, 4, Chaplain7 YWA l, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club. EDWARD BEZANSON . , Ietterson City, Tennessee ROY DOUGLAS BLACK ....... Harriman, Tennessee B.S., Business .Administration Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Letter Club 3, 47 Blanc-Davis President 47 Business Club: Executive 'Councilp ludicial Councilg Legislative Council l, 2, 3, 4. f Carson- e mam First Row: LEAH BOLTON . ....,.. Covington, Kentucky B.A., Psychology Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 47 Orange and Blue 3, 47 Legis- lative Council 47 Kentucky Club 17 Spanish Club, l, 2. HILTON BONNIWELL ...... . Baltimore, Maryland B.A., History Mars Hill College 1, 27 IRC, Vice-President 3, President 47 Political Science Club 47 TSG7 Legislative Council 47 Maryland Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH BOWERS .,....... Orlando, Florida B.A., Religious Education-Bible University of Orlcrndo Ir. College l, 27 Library Club 47 Chorus 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 47 BSU Choir 47 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 47 Spanish Club 3. THOMAS WAYNE BOWERY .... . Kingsport, Tennessee B.A., Bible Ministerial Association l, 2, 3, 47 Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Deutsche Verein 3, 4. VIRGIL LEON BRASEL ..... . Wartburg, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics American Institute oi Physics, Secretary-Treasurer 47 SNEA 4. 1,1433 l: B'9L.Vff3f'35v 7'!jJ , 414 it 'A ' .9 ollqgetlfl 7 f 1 Second Row: Q: Q DEAN CARLYLE BRIDGES Kings' Mm., ,north carolina c , l Q , A ELEANoR IEAN BRILEY ...... . Suffolk, Virginia! B.A., Sociology ' ev f Hypatian Literary Society, Chaplain 2, President 47 YWA 47 Legisla- tive Council 3, 47 President, Sarah Swann 4. DAVID EUGENE BROOKS ...,. . Bath, North Carolina B.A., English Campbell College l, 27 North Carolina Club 3, 47 Philomathean Literary Society 37 'Cafeteria Club 3, 47 SNEA 47 English Honor Society 4. NANCY BROWN ........ Fall Branch, Tennessee B.A., Psychology-Education Spanish Club l, 37 Sociology Club 47 SNEA 4. PRESTON T. BUCHANAN ........ Saltville, Virginia B.S.. Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Letter Club 3, 47 SNEA 47 Track 2, 3, 4. ins ' me a we s Q4 Pe..-Qi is gm E am? K' ease W s is Wi rages WEBB 54 3.7, Q iw S 'fa ,fame aa it we 'Wyman can 1 . 'desks E2 a Mm., T E -tags M W ti? an ll Sci sr-W 167 K ,. The Seniom First Row: ARTHUR BURCHAM ........ Conwingo, Maryland B.A., Bible MARGIE BURCHETTE ...... Pennington Gap, Virginia B.A., English Calliopean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Pianist 3, Critic 41 Freshman BSU Council: Eaqleaires Chorus lp A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 English Honor Society. SHIRLEY BURCHFIELD . . Talbot, Tennessee EUGENE BURGESS ....... Avondale, North Carolina B.S., Biology Gardner-Webb lr. College l, 25 North Carolina Club 3, 49 Philo- mathean Literary Society 4. Second Row: HAROLD CAMPBELL . Oak Ridge, Tennessee LINDA ELLEN CANIPE ....., Gastonia, North Carolina B.S., Elementary Education Mars Hill l, Z1 Hypotian Literary Society, Cafeteria Club 3, 47 SNEA 45 YWA 35 Henderson, Vice-President 4: Legislative Council 4: North Carolina Club 3, 4. IANET CAREY .,....,... Brookneal, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education Calliopean Literary Society lg Library Club l, 2, 3, 45 Life Service Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 SNEA 2, 3, 4, Zncl Vice-President 4: YWA 1, 2, 3, 4. RALEIGH CASTELLOE ........ Coeburn, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education Clinch Valley College 1, Z7 Philomotheian Literary Society 3, 47 Lite Service Band 3, 4. DENNIS CATRON .......... Coeburn, Virginia RICHARD BURLESON . . Stonegap, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education 017' 5071- 67277446171 First Row: IOHNNIE RUTH CHANCE ...... Sevierville, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 47 YWA 1, 2, 3, 47 SNEA 47 Legis- lative Council l, 2, 3. TOMMY CLARK . ...... Newport News, Virginia B.A., History Bluefield College 1, 27 Philomathean Literary Society, Vice-President 3, President 47 Virginia Club, Vice-President 47 IRC, Vice-President 47 Alumni Dorm, President 4. SADIE LOU COLLINS ...... . Bemis, Tennessee B.A., Sociology Hypaticrn Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 47 BSU Executive Council 37 YWA Executive Council 27 Revival Team 3, 47 Henderson President 4. KAY CONNOR ...... . Iackson, Tennessee B.A., Psychology Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Doorkeeper l, Business Manager 37 WSG Council lg YXNA Council 2, 37 APPALACHIAN Staff 3, 47 French Club l, 27 Home Economic Club 17 Harvest Festival 47 May Court 37 Columbian Dream 'Girl 47 Senior Superlative. IIMMIE RUTH COPE ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education French Club 17 Chattanooga 'Club 1, 2, 3, 47 WSG 37 Homecoming Representative 37 Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 37 Doorlceeper lf SNEA 3, 4. allege Second Row! ROBERT D. COPE ........ Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Football l, Z, 3, 47 Mens Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Blcmc-Davis, President 37 MSG President 37 English Honor Society 3, 47 Columbian Society 1, 27 Blue Key. BETTY COPELAND ...,..... Ocoee, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 37 SNEA 3, 4, Secretary 47 Spanish Club 3. SANDRA CORLESS ....... Charleston, South Carolina B.S., Physical Education RUFUS IUDSON CRAWFORD ..... Knoxville, Tennessee B.A., Sociology-Philosophy Philornathean Literary Societyg Ministerial Association 2, 3, Vice- President 3, President 4. RONNIE CURTIS . . Ionesboro, Tennessee view 'rl E . 555,25 be Senior! First Row: MARILYN DALTON . . Signal Mountain, Tennessee I. FRED DAVIS ......,... Brunswick, Georgia B.A., Political Science Political Science Club, President 4. JERRY DENNARD ........ Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Biology Columbian Society 4: Spanish Club 47 Art Club 4: Chattanooga Club 2: Sociology Club 3. ERNIE MARIE DIXON ......,.. Bristol, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education Virginia Interment College: SNEAy Life Service Band 3, 4, Vice- President 4. ANNIE L. DORMINEY ,..... . Valdosta, Georgia B.A., Music French Club l, 25 Georgia Club I, 2, Chorus, 2, English Honor Society 43 MENC 4. Second Row: ROBERT DRINNEN ....., Strawberry Plains, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Business Club 4. IOSEPI-I D. DRISKELL ......,.. Plant City, Florida B.A., I-Iistory Florida Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2g Cafeteria Club l, 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Ministerial Association 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 SNEA 47 Honor Roll 3. IOE EASTERLY . . Knoxville, Tennessee RUSSELL l'l. EDWARDS . . . Gwynn, Virginia IOE ELLENBERG ,...... Spartanburg, South Carolina B.S., Physical Education luclicial Council 3, 4, President 45 Orange and Blue 3, 45 Intramural Director 4, Political Science 'Club 35 Blue Key: Honor Roll 2. was it f Car on-Newman allege First Row: NANCY CAROLYN ELLIOTT ...... Seymour, Tennessee B.A., Sociology Spanish Club 25 Sociology Club 3, 4. MARGARET ELLIS . ...,., Newport News, Virginia B.S., Biology Executive Council 15 French Club l, 25 Pi Delta Phi 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Secretary 45 Science Honor Fraternity, Secretory 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MOSS ERVIN ...... . Baltimore, Maryland B.A., English Bluefield College5 APPALACHIAN Staff 35 Orange and Blue Staff 35 Virginia Club 35 Modern Portia 3, 45 Scribblers Club 3, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 English Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. RONALD ERVIN ......... Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Sociology and Philosophy Mars Hill Ir. College l, 25 Philomathean Literary Society 3, 4: Soci- ology Club 3, 45 Philosophy Club 35 North Carolina Club 3. PHYLLIS IOAN EVANS ....,. Gastonia, North Carolina B.A., History Mars Hill Ir. College l, Z5 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 IRC 3, 4: BSU 3, 4: SNEA 4. A s Second Row: TOM EVANS . . . . Rockwood, Tennessee ROWENA FICKLING ....... Blackville, South Carolina B.A., Psychology Hypatian Literary Society' l, 2, 3, 45 Sociology Club 3, 45 South Carolina Club l, 45 YWA l, 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Definite Service Band 4. HUBERT KYLE FLETCHER ....... St. Paul, Virginia B.A., History-Political Science Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 4. Sl-IERRY FONDREN ........ Elizabethton, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 45 SNEA 45 YWA l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club l. IOHN FRAZIER ........ McDonald, North Carolina B.S., Physiccxl Education Football l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 25 Men's Letter Club 3, 45 Legislative Council 4. arg 'E e., The Senzom First Row: IOANN FUSSELL .......... Polk City, Florida B.A., Bible-Religious Education YWA l, 2, 45 Executive Council l5 College Chorus I5 Spanish Club 25 SNEA 45 Florida Club 3, 4. lOl-IN GEROW GALM ........ lacksonville, Florida B.S., Business Administration University ot Florida l, 25 Political Science Club 45 Orange and Blue 45 Business Club 4. HAROLD GALYON ........ Seymour, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Business Club 45 Football 2, 3. SHIRLEY GARRISON . ...... Kingsport, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Mars Hill Iunior College I, 25 I-lyoatian Literary Society 3, 45 SNEA 3, 45 YWA 3, 4. TUCKER GIBSON . .,..... Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Hi-story Mars Hill Iunior College l, 25 IRA 45 Debate Team 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Senior Superlative. Second Row: CARTER GORDON ........ Takoma Park, Maryland B.S., Mathematics-Chemistry University of Maryland l, 25 Columbian Society 3, 45 Chaplain 3, Critic 45 German Club 3, 45 Iudicial Council 4. NANCY GOSNELL . ..,.. Asheville, North Carolina B.A., English Montreal College l, Z5 I-Iypatian Literary Society 3, 45 Business Man- ager 45 Modern Portia 3, 45 President 45 Pcmathenees 3, 45 Historian 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Tarheel Club 3, 45 SNEA 45 Legislative Council 45 Who's Who5 Harvest Festival 4. ROY EDWARD GRANT ........ Rossville, Georgia E.A,, Church Music Columbian Society l, Z, 3, 45 Pianist l, 25 Custodian 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 APPALACHIAN Staff Z, 3, 45 Associate Editor 2, Editor 3, Editorial Advisor 45 'Class President l, 25 Executive Council I, 2, 35 Chattanooga Club, President 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Blue Key 3, 45 President 45 Who's Who. DAVID L. GREEN, IR ........ Morristown, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry Hrnor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Science Honor Fraternity 3, 45 Tri-Beta 3, 45 Academy of Science 4. DONNA IO GREGG .......,. Clinton, Tennessee B.S., Biology Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 35 French Club 2, 35 Legislative Council 2, 3, 45 SNEA 45 YWA l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Beta. 0 Cmfron- ewmvm allege First Row: TOMMY E. GREGG ....... , Clinton, Tennessee B.S., Biology Spanish Club Z, 45 Soccer 3, 45 American Institute of Physics 4. THOMAS GENE HALL ...... Iefferson City, Tennessee B,S., Physical Education Mars Hill Ir. Colleqe 1, 25 Letter Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4. MILTON E. HAMMER, IR ...... , Washington, D. C. B,A., Sociology WOODEOW HAMPTON ..... Kannapolis, North Carolina B.A., Bible NANCY RUTH HARP ........ St. Corbin, Kentucky B.S., Music Education Hypatian Literary Society 3, 45 Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 French Club 25 MENC 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 A Cappella Choir 4, Second Row: GARY WAYNE HARTLEY ...... Boone, North Carolina B.A., Sociology-Philosophy NEAL HAWORTH ......... Powell, Tennessee B.A., Church Music A Cappella Choir 45 Chorus l, 3, President 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 45 BSU Choir Director 4. MARIE N. HAZELTINE ....... Dana, North Carolina B.S., Music Education Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 MENC 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club l5 Cafeteria Club l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 45 Volunteer Band 3. JUDY ANN HENRY .,.... Strawberry Plains, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education NANCY IO HILL ........,.. Dayton, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Warren-Wilson Ir. College 1, 25 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 45 Lite Service Band 3, 4, Devotional Chaimian 45 SNEA -4. Th Seniom I First Row: MARY HITE , ........ I-'all Branch, Tennessee B.A., Psychology-Education Spanish Club 1, 35 Sociology Club 45 SNEA. BONNIE MARIE I-IOLT ,,..... Knoxville, Tennessee B.S., Biology Cczlliopean Literary Society, Business Manager 45 Eagleaires 15 Span- ish Club l, 25 Biology Club 2, 35 SNEA 1, 2, 3, 45 Lite Service Band 1, 2, 3, 45 YWA 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta, Beta, Beta National.Biological Honor Society 3, 45 Science Honor Fraternity 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Business Manager 4. KATHERINE HOYT ........, Arlington, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education I-Iypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 45 Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 YWA 1, 2, 3, 45 SNEA 3, 4, President 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Virginia Club 3, 45 Legislative Council 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Who's Who. KENNETH P. HUME ........, Stanford, Kentucky B.S., Physical Education WILLIAM I-IUX ..,.....,. Tolbott, Tennessee B.S., Business .Administration Second Row: PAUL IAMES IACOBS ........ Roanoke, Virginia B.A., Sociology-Philosophy International Relations Club l, 25 Honor Roll 1, 25 Philomathean Lit- erary Society, Chaplain 45 Vice-President, Town Student Government 45 Sociology Club, Treasurer 35 English Honor Society 45 Philosophy Club 3, 4. WILLIAM JENKINS . ...... Canton, North Carolina BMA., Bible RENA IIRACK ........... Washington, D. C. B.S., Business Administration Hypatian Literary Society 1, Z5 French Club 1, 25 Business Club, Re- porter 45 Eagleaires Chorus 4. BRADLEY JOHNSON ........ Lake City, Tennessee B.A., History Philornathean Literary Society5 Bond 1, 25 Band Letter Club 25 German Club 2, 3, 45 IRC 3, 45 SNEA 4. JOHN IONES ............ Pound, Virginia B,S., Elementary Education Political Science Club 35 SNEA 3, 45 Virginia Club 3, 45 Iudicial Council 4. 0 Cmfron- ewmam allege First Row: MORRIS IORDAN .......... Marietta, Georgia B.A., Church Music Philomathean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 37 Fresh- man BSU Council7 BSU Executive Council, Chorister Z7 Legislative Council 37 Band Letter 'Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4, President 47 English Honor Society 3, 4. IERRY IULIAN . . Knoxville, Tennessee JAMES EDWIN KAYLER ....., Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A., History Editor, 1961 APPALACHIAN, Associate Editor, 19607 Blue Key 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 47 Who's Who 47 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Director 47 Columbian Literary Society, President 4, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 37 Chattanooga Club, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 27 Chairman Student Chapel Committee Z7 Le Cercle Frances, Chaplain. DONALD EDWARD KENLEY ..,., Morristown, Tennessee B.S., Accounting Spanish Club 1, 27 Business Club 47 Tennis Team7 Letter Club, NANCY KENNEDY .......,. Panama City, Florida B.A., Psychology-Education Georgia 'Club7 Sociology Club 27 BSU, Secretary, Hypaticxn Literary Society, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4, President 47 WSG, Vice-Presi- dent 47 Executive Council 4. Second Row: ELIZABETH IOAN KIESER ........ Orlando, Florida B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 47 Band7 SNEA l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Florida Club 1, 37 Honor 2, 3, 47 YWA 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY CAROLYN KING . ,.... Iohnson City, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education East Tennessee Stote College 1, 27 BSU Choir 3, 47 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 47 SNEA 4. DELORES KUBE ......... Hyattsville, Maryland B.A., Sociology Campbell Iunior College 1, 27 Sociology Club, Vice-President 37 Vol- unteer Band 3, 47 Hypatian Literary Society, Chdpldlni YWA, Reporter 3, President 47 BSU Executive Council 47 WSG, Treasurer 47 Panathe- nees Honor Society 4, Who's Who 4. SHIRLEY KUENZLER ......,. Loxahatchee, Florida B.S., Elementary Education Honor Roll 1, 2, 37 Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 47 YWA 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 37 Florida Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Scribblers Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer 37 Volunteer Band 37 SNEA 3, 4. NELSON LAKIN . .,...... Knoxville, Tennessee B.S., Accounting ,,, . .......,...,,, -t sf, , . ti' 2 32 it 4 G t F ,. 5 Q 'ze 4 2 3 t . t The Seniom -... First Row: MARY LAWSON .,....... Jacksonville, Florida B,S., Elementary Education Anderson College 1, 2, Definite Service Band, Mission Chairman 3, 4, Florida Club 3, 4, SNEA 4, Hypcrtian Literary Society 3, 4. NANCY LOU LAWSON ....... Corryton, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics Hypatian Literary Society, Eagle Club 1, 2, Women's Letter Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 4, SNEA 4, WSG 3. RICHARD B. LINKENHOKER ...... Covington, Virginia B.A., History-Political Science MARY LIPPOLD . ........ Washington, D. C. B.A., Psychology Calliopean Literary Society 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club, Vice'President 2, WSG 3, Iunior Class Treasurer, Modern Portia, Vice-President 4, Panathe- nees Honor Society, Secretary 4, Booster Club Secretary 4, English Honor Society 4, Virginia Club 4, Cafeteria Club 4, Who's Who 4. NORMAN LEE LIVENGOOD .... Greensboro, North Carolina B.A., Bible Second Row: INA RUTH LIVESAY ....... Rockville, Maryland B.A., English BSU Council 1, 3, French Club 2, 3, SNEA 4, English Honor Society 4, Volunteer Band 4. OPALEE LOCKHART ....... New Market, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Library Club 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, TSG Legislative Council 3, SNEA 3, 4. CAROLYN RUTH LOY ....... New Market, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Volunteer Band 1, 2, 3, Lite Service Band 1, SNEA 2, 3, 4, Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. HOWARD LYNNE LUTTRELL . .... Lenoir City, Tennessee B.A., Economics Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, May Day Court 3, Harvest Festivcrl Court 4. IANE MCBRIDE .......... Athens, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, YWA 1, 2, 3, SNEA 1, 4, BSU Choir 2. Q to arrow-Newrnan First Row: GLORIA BIMMER IVICCARTER ..,. let-ferscn City, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Calliopean Literary Society5 Spanish Club 15 Library Club Z, 35 TSG 2, 3. ALAN McCLAlN . ..,.... Knoxville, Tennessee B.A., History Philomathean Literary Society5 Spanish Club l, 25 WVCN l, 2: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Business Club5 Intramural Director 2, 35 IRC: Political Science Club 3, 41 APPALACHIAN Staff 55 Letter Club 3, fl, Senior Superlative. DAVID HOUSTON MCCONNELL ..., Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry German Club 35 Philomathean Literary Society ly Chattanooga Club 2. CHARLES MCDONALD ....... Knoxville, Tennessee BS, Physical Education , North West Mississippi lr. College l, 25 Football 3, 4, Co-Captoin 45 Letter Club 3, 4. IAMES McKAY . . Portsmouth, Virginia allege Second Row: IAMES MILTON MCPHERSON .... lefierson City, Tennessee B.A., English University ol Tennessee ly Ministerial Association 2, 35 Band 25 Co- lumbian Literary Society 2, 3, 4. IOHNNY I-li MCPHERSON, IR. .... Chester, South Carolina B.A., Bible CHRlSTlNE MCSVVAIN ......, York, South Carolina B.A., English Ga1dnereVJebb 1, 25 BSU Choir 3, 4, Secretary 45 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 45 YWA 3, 4, Executive Council 45 South Corolina Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Definite Service Band 45 Homecoming Court 3: APPALACI-llAN Beauty 4, ALTON HODGE MALONE .... , . Carrollton, Georgia B.A., History Philomathean Literary Society. CLIFF MALPASS ,....,. Spartanburg, South Carolina B.S., Physical Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 All Conference SMAC 35 Vice- President Booster Club 35 Soccer Coach 4. ii Q5 Fa M -ew YB is is gg-it if' is .,. K if rr- it 4 E, Fi x-r H was EEE is -is at sri is inn msg BEE YE ms is m ggi? lv Seniorfr ssl? m im-M 23551233 ww vii BE E iizww was E -sw LQQQQLQ gr: ia- s,.,sEQt1f-- as ,S E ,. mari iii.. E . E . rr vi -W s First Row: BOB MANN , . . . . Stuart, Virginia B.A., History President Student Body 47 Blue Key 3, 47 Who's Who 47 Political Science Club, President 37 Columbian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 27 Men's Letter Club l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball l, 2, 37 ludicial Council 37 Senior Superlative. MAXINE MANNING ......,. Sevierville, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 47 Sociology Club 47 SNEA 4. IAMES THOMAS MEIGS ..... . Iacksonville, Florida B.A., English Latin Club Z7 Basketball 17 Men's Letter Club 2, 3, 47 Tennis 2, 3, 47 Vice-President Student Body 47 Blue Key 3, 4, Recording Secretary 47 Booster Club President 47 Freshman Class Student Advisor 47 Cafe- teria Club l, 2, 37 Florida Club 2, 37 BSU 47 Who's Who 47 Senior Superlative. RACHEL ANN MILLER ...., Waynesville, North Carolina B.S., Elementary Education Mars Hill Iunior College l, 27 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 47 SNEA 47 YWA 3. . ..., . Roanoke, Virginia B.A., History RONNY MILLER Mars Hill College l, 27 SNEA 3, 47 IRC 3, 47 Philomathean Literary Society 3. in Q 535' in ti- Qs .Eu it Qs fn .555 AT ww Second Row: MARY MOORE . . Charleston, South Carolina ROSS MORETON ..,....,. Merritt Island, Florida B.S., Physical Education Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 37 Men's Letter Club 3, 47 SNEA 47 German Club l. ESTI-IER RAMIRZ MORRIS .... . Portsmouth, Virginia B.A., Spanish Mars Hill lr. College l, 27 Sigma Delta Phi 3, 47 BSU Choir 37 Harvest Festival 37 Hypatiari Literary Society 3, 4. MIC' MORHOW ......,.. Shelby, North Carolina B.A., Sociology Gardner-Webb lr. College l, 27 Spanish Club, Vice-President 37 Soci- ology Club, Treasurer 37 President 47 North Carolina Club, President 47 Ministerial Association 3, 47 Philomathean Literary Society 47 Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity 4. GAIL MULLINS ..,..... lohnson City, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education I-lypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 47 Life Service Band l, 27 SNEA l, Z, 3, 4, Historian 47 APPALACHIAN Staff 47 YWA Executive Coun- cil l. of Colman- EWWLOZTZ First Row: ROY MULLINS . ...,.,. Corryton, Tennessee B.S., Biology Columbian Literary Societyg Spanish Club 2, 3. BRENDA MUNSEY . ..,.... East Point, Georgia B.A., English Hypatian Literary Society l, 25 Eagleaires Chorus lg BSU Choir 15 French Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Modern Portio 3, 45 English Honor Society 3, 45 Pi Delta Phi 3, 4, President 45 Legislative Council fl. MELBA REA MURPHY , ...., Spindale, North Carolina B.A., Political Science Mars Hill lr. College: IRC, Secretary 35 YWA Executive Council 35 North Carolina Club 3, 45 Calliopean Literary Society 3, 45 Political Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Democratic Club, Secretory 4. DON NEWBERRY ,........ Cltntwood, Virginia B.S., Physical Education Football l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Superlative DONNA CAROL NOE ....... Morristown, Tennessee B.A., French Calliopean Literary Societyg French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 SNEA 4. allege Second Row: WAYNE NORTON .....,. Stony Point, North Carolina B.A., Bible Wingate Iunior College l, 25 Ministerial Association 3, 4, Chorister 45 North Carolina Club 3. JANE NUNNALLY ......,.. Rockmort, Georgia B.S., Elementary Education Calliopean Literary Scciety5 BSU Choir l5 SNEA 45 Georgia Club l, 2. DOROTHY ORISKY ......, . Evansville, lncliana B.A., Spanish Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 SNEA 45 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. BEULAH LEE OWENBY ....... Newport, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Warren-Wilson College l, 25 Hypatian Literary Society 35 Volunteer Bancl5 SNEA 4. FAYE O'W'NBY .,........ Knoxville, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education University of Tennessee 15 Calliopean Literary Society, Chaplain 3: Definite Service Band 2, 3, Vice-President 35 SNEA, Second Vice- President 45 Legislative Council 45 Secretary Senior Classy YWA 3, 4. L -sexe lwglggrwi W a mea N St is was s Th Seniozfr was awww W5 B Ras is EX was aaa Qian Sim mas a a a tx n ani-W a n im a n msgs ga sails EWR as a a a-wa na E. if-a E mga B :ga H35 mga ,aaa First Row: LIBBY IO OWNBY .....,., Sevierville, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Hypatian Literary Society, Treasurer lg Booster Club Treasurer 45 May Day Court 35 Spanish Club l5 Heart Festival 35 Harvest Festival 45 Homecoming Representative 45 Womens Letter Club, President 45 Eagle Club, President 35 Women's Physical Education Club, Vice- President 2, 3. SARAH KATHERINE PAINTER .... Foil Branch, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society 1, 25 YWA l, 2, 3, 45 Life Service Band, Secretary 25 SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4. TOMMY TANSIL PALMER ...... Martinsville, Virginia B.A., Economics Spanish Club 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Soccer 45 Business Club 4. AYLENE PARKER . ,..... Nashville, Tennessee B.A., Mathematics Georgetown College l, 25 French Club 25 Band 3, 45 Band Letter Club 45 Science Honor Fraternity 45 SNEA 45 Ccrlliopean Literary So- ciety Z, 3, 45 Volunteer Band 2. DAVID PATTERSON ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee BS., Economics Tennessee Tech l5 Football 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 2, 3, 45 MSG 45 Eusie ness Club 4. ' a Second Row: Tl-IOMASINE PAXTON ......, Canton, North Carolina B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Societyg German Club5 Lite Service Band5 Volun- teer Band 25 Modern Portia 3, 45 YWA 2, 35 SNEA 4. MELISSA ROSE PAYNE ...... lelierson City, Tennessee B.A., Biology Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 4, Hypatian Princess l, Doorkeeper l5 Harvest Festival l, Z, 45 Eagleaires Chorus 15 German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Volunteer Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Beta Beta Beta Biological Society 45 APPALACHIAN Beauty 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir Z, 45 Who's 'Who 4. CARMENETTE PEELE ....... . Suffolk, Virginia B.A., Psychology Hypatian Literary Society 3, 4. RAY PETREA . ..... Kannapolis, North Carolina B.A., Psychology Philomathean Literary Society, Trectsurer 2, Critic 3, Vice-President 3, President 45 Executive Council, Treasurer 35 Legislative Council 45 TSG 45 Veteran Club5 German Club5 Sociology Club, Chaplain 4: North Carolina Club. IOANN PITNER ....,.... Seymour, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Calliopean Literary Society 1, Z, 3, 45 YWA l, 2, 3, 45 SNEA 4. assi SEE a a a a a a f Car on-Newman alle e First Row: DAVID POPE .... Wadesboro, North Carolina B.A., Bible BOB POTEAT , . . . Spartanburg, South, Carolina B.S., Biology German Club7 Science Club, Secretary 27 Biology Club, Secretary 27 Eta-Tau Chapter, President: Beta Beta Beta National Biology Fraternity. BILL POWELL . ...., Spartanburg, South Carlina B.S., Chemistry German Club 1, 27 South Carolina Club: Tri Beta Honor Society, Vice- President 3, 4. PAT PRESSLEY , ...,.. Morristown, Tennessee B.A., English University ot Tennessee 17 Spanish Club 27 SNEA 3, 47 Calliopean Literary Society7 TSG. MARTHA DELK PREVOST . .,.,, Ooltewah, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education BSU Council 17 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 47 SNEA 47 Volunteer Band 47 Sociology Club 37 BSU Choir l. ie ms mags as an asa as E xanax WE mama aa as as af Q- ms at-t as an a rits asa B an ls 'a r an a in :za a an B M gy E it E HB a rf as ri an sg wana rf tr -ti ml ala rt -aa- agg nga an 'MEUR 'Ee Mg ga tm. aa-aaa - will geemggggwtrara E an gag mm r r Q as Naam Hana r sith, r gggmg r an H H rw mm rr E HBH!! KS E Hn! ESS!-H 1 B 22524 sa em 'E E mama WEEE' as tai Second Row: IOANNA SAEGUSA PRICE ..,... Manchester, Maryland BA., Psychology-Education Ecrgleaires Chorus, Secretary lg Life Service Band lj French Club, Secretary 2, President 47 Pi Delta Phi 2, President 3, Vice-President 47 Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Maryland Club, Secretary 27 Legislative Council 37 Whos Who' 4. IUDY LEE RAMSEY ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education May Day Court 17 Cheerleader 2, 3, 47 Class Treasurer 27 Homecom- ing Oueen 4. MARIORIE PAYE RANDOLPH .... . Macon, Georgia BA., Church Music A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 47 BSU Choir lg APPALACHIAN Beauty 3, 47 Harvest Festival Court 47 May Day Court 27 APPALACHIIAN Start 37 French Club 3, 47 Art Club 47 Calliopean Literary Society, Doorkeeper 2, Vice-President 3, President 47 Philomathean Sweet- heart 47 Definite Service Band 47 Candidate tor Miss Carson-Newrnan7 Senior Superlative. BERT REAMS ......, Middlesboro, Kentucky B.S., Music Education BSU Choir7 French Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Scribblens Club 47 Alpha Psi Omega 37 Calliopean Literary Society, Critic 27 Miss Calliope 47 Orange and Blue 47 Modern Portia, Secretary 47 Harvest Festival Court 47 Harvest Festival 3, 47 Student Government, Secre- tary 47 English Honor Society 47 Who's Who 47 Senior Superlative. PHYLLIS RECTOR ..,..,,. . Dunedin, Florida BS., Physical Education Hypatian Literary Society, Doorkeeper 1, Vice-President 3, President 47 Miss Hypaticr 47 WSG, Parliamentarian 3, President 47 Student Gov- ernment l, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club l, 27 Physical Education Majors Club 3, 47 Harvest Festival Queen 47 Florida Club l, 2, 37 Wl'1o's Who 47 Senior Superlative7 Miss Carson-Newman. aaa asa so a rr sa r- aa ua gan as sa axes tr aaa ml We Wi ,, tr ,Et EW it asus a VEB ana n w as as as an -aaa rr rr canal rss tt we ae arms E aaa a-E an an an sa an M558 an was Egg?-E B mm Mawr? Slim SSHHEEBT xx rf- ht 'E its rragixfgfliliigaa -gs-a mga-Seagpsm may rfauaarkww e E E-:E-S8 B-QBSS Erin SSP! aaggrw E are ' sa az a B H was an ME.. H ww 5 S8 B BB Hagan ms B 55 gmt3-a:- HBE an as aiu a-gm a as-ta .eras . . tr -rr M2-QW ms:-:amass W ga- Wa- mafg.Mga,s. :rarely mpg mg. . . a aa , ra war- a 'gigs -aaa tEH'?E E --XS' HN HR S8 H ESS BSS!-X it . a Xa ana Hassan ,WE rr mm E me H , r a an at Ha as M H M, sa M sa ag me as E EH mam E H HBH B an WHY! 'E as gags was grggt a an 5 antitr--' aaa manga astra a N mms ,PVT stair a M EEE. xiii agus na - - a aaa ms aa-frf an me tan as wa- 2 awaa mg matt E EEE H -aa E www any rr nm nm B use as m aa tw as aaaa ms as: as as mam was ,V H raw H name ms aaa vi - .. M WWW n P lt M h The Seniom an fs rr Q59 ,, W, - visas-:?L:-LL L First Row: GAIL RlCH . ...., . Atlanta, Georgia , B.A., English French Club 1, 27 Life Service Band 1, 27 Georgia Club 1, 27 I-lypatian Literary Society 1, 27 Sociology Club 27 Library Club 37 BSU Choir 47 YWA 1, 2. SARAH ROACI-l . ...,... Knoxville, Tennessee B,A., English LENORA ROBERTS .,...., Asheville, North Carolina B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 47 1-lypatian Literary Societyy North Carolina Club l, 2, 3, 47 YWA 1, 2, 3, 47 SNEA 4. IANE ROBERSON . ,...... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education APPALACHIAN Start 3, 47 SNEA 1, 2, 3. 4: HYPGUBH Literary Society, Doorkeeper 1, Treasurer 2, Corresponding Secretary 37 Legislative Council 2, 37 Library Club 2, 3. PAYE ROGERS ,... ...... B enton, Tennessee B.A., Psychology-Education l-lypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 47 SNEA 47 Spanish Club 37 Life Service Band 37 Eagle Club 2, 37 Womens Letter Club 4. r Second Row: MARIAN IACKSON ROGERS ..... Takoma Park, Maryland B.A., Psychology Spanish Club 1, Z7 Swimming Club 1, 27 Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary7 Psychology 'Club 1, 27 Sociology Club 1, 27 Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 47 A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Eagleaires Chorus 1, 2, President 27 Pan- athenees Honor Society, President 47 WSG 37 ludicial Council 47 Who's Who 47 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 47 Senior Superlative7 Candidate tor Miss Carson-Newman. DOROTHY SAMPLE ...,.,,. Maryville, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Calliopean Literary Society7 Spanish Club 37 Library Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 47 SNEA 1, 2, 3, 47 Life Service Band 3, 47 BSU Executive Coun- cil 4. DAVID SELBY .......... Knoxville, Tennessee B.A., Political Science-History Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Custodian l, Corresponding Secretary Z, Vice-President 3, President 47 MSG President 47 Class Vice-President 27 Legislative Council 2, 3, 47 Executive Council 4. DALE ROBERT SESSIONS ..... Columbia, South Carolina B.A., History Philomathean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Caretaker l, Critic 47 BSU Council 1, Vice-President 47 BSU Choir 17 French Club 3, 47 Phi- losophy Club 2, 3, 47 South Carolina Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Blue Key. DAVID P. SHREVE .,...., St. Falls Church, Virginia B.A., Church Music Campbell lr. College 1, 27 Philornaihean Literary Society 3, 4, Chor- ister 47 French Club 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 4. o Cameron- ewmam College First Row: PATSY Sl-IUPE ......... Madison, North Carolina B.A., History-Political Science Bluefield lr. College 1, 25 Cotlliopean Literary Society 3, 4, TWA 3, 45 Legislative Council 45 IRC 3, -4, Treasurer 4, SNEAg Life Service Band 3, 4, Secretary 4. CAROLYN SIGMON ....,,, Tarpon Springs, Florida BA., Psychology St. Petersburg Ir. College 1, 27 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 47 Revival Team 3, 45 APPALACHIAN Beauty 47 Spanish Club 4, DOUG SMITH . ,..,..,.. Norfolk, Virginia B.S., Music Education Philomathean Litercxry Society, Pianist ly Class Vice-President lg Band l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: MENC, President 4: Revival Team 2. EDITH IANICE SMITH ...... Surgoinsville, Tennessee B.A,, Sociology Hypatian Literary Society 1, Z, 3, 45 SNEA 45 French Club 1, 37 Life Service Band 3. ELONZE E. SOREY . ..... Fountain City, Tennessee B.A., Bible Honor Roll 1. Second Row: DOROTHY LYNN SORBELLS ..... Petersburg, Tentiassez- B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Life Service Band 3, 45 YWA l, Z, 3, 47 Legislative Council lg SNEA 4. MILTON DEWEY SOWELL ....,.. Lynchburg, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education Bluefield College 1, 27 BSU Choir 3, 47 Philomathean Literary Society 3, 4: Life Service Band 3, 47 SNEA 45 Virginia Club 3, -1. DICK SPANGLER ...,,,.. Middlesboro, Kentucky B.S., Physical Education Philomathean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 35 Track Z, 3, 47 Legis- lative Council 45 SNEA 4. BONNIE WRAY SPAUGH .... Tobaccoville, North Carolina B.S., Home Economics Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club ly Sociology Club lp North Carolina Club l, 2, 3, 4: YWA 1, 2, 3, Legislative Council 2: SNEA 47 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DAVID L. SPENCER ...,.... Knoxville, Tennessee B.A., Church Music A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 4: Chorus lp Male Chorus 27 French Club 2. 'wa Bi F' E as The Seniorr Q I ..-gr.1,-,Q:.,:fli,...,. , in f -- lv .1 Jak Et' Egan ww is QW. W? . sniff' is cu 'Si -ew Us :V 4 E 3, AQ 5 First Row: IUDY STEELY ...,..,... Ceclartown, Georgia B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society l, Z, 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 Kentucky Club 25 Political Science Club 45 Volunteer Band 1, Z5 Chorus 2. MELVIN THOMAS STEELY .,... . Cedartown, Georgia B.A., History Philomathean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Georgia Club 1, Z, 3, Vice- President Z5 German Club Z, 3, 45 Political Science Club 3, 45 So- ciology Club 15 Psychology Club 25 Philosophy Club 4. WILL STEEVES . . , ..,.i St. Petersburg, Eloricla B.S., Physics Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Men's Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club, Vice-President 45 May Day Court 35 Harvest Festival Court 45 American Institute of Physics -4. BOB C. STEPHENSON ,...,... Newport, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Philomathean Literary Society 1, 25 W'illiam Powell Hale Players 1, Z, 35 Cafeteria Club 25 Business Club 2, 3. DONALD R. STURKIE ..,..., Pauline, South Carolina B.A., History Columbian Literary Society 45 South Carolina Club 3, 45 SNEA 45 French Club 45 Cafeteria Club 3, 4. Second Row: IAMES K. TAYLOR ..,,... Old Fort, North Carolina B.A., English Mars Hill lr, College l, 25 Philomatheczn Literary Society 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 45 Orange and Blue 35 English Honor Society 45 SNEA 4. SANDRA TALLEY ....,... Morristown, Tennessee B.A., Religious Education-Bible Hypatian Literary Society 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 SNEA 4. SARA BETH TAYLOR ....,... Harriman, Tennessee B.S., Elementary Education Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 YWA 1, 2, 3, 45 Librctry Club l, Z, 3, 4, President 35 SNEA 4. TONI THACKER . ...... Newport News, Virginia B.A., Sociology l-lypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 YWA 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Eagle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Volunteer Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Leg- islative Council 35 Virginia Club, Vice-President 35 Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary 4: Sociology Club, Vice-President -4. ELEANOR ANN TRAILKILL .... . lonesboro, Georgia B.A., Psychology Hypation Literary Society 1, 25 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Georgia Club 1, 2, 35 Sociology Club 45 Chorus 15 French Club Z, 3. a anon- ewmmfz allege First Row: SARAH BELL TODD ....... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., Home Economics Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Doorlceeper 17 Betty Co-Ed l7 Dorm President 17 WSG, Vice-President 37 YWA Executive Council 27 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Miss Home Economics 47 Home Economics Honor Fraternity 3, 47 Panathenees 3, 4. GLENORA TOOMEY ....... Iefferson City, Tennessee B.A,, Mathematics French Club l, 2, 37 BSU Choir 2, 37 Science Honor Fraternity Z, 3, 47 SNEA 2, 47 Hypatian Literary Society. PEGGY TROUPE , ........ Jacksonville, Floriclcr B.S., Biology-Chemistry Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 47 German Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 37 Science Honor Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 47 Biology Club 27 Tri-Beta 3, 4, Secretary 47 Panathenees 4, Treasurer 47 Senior Super1ative7 Who's Who. VERNON TROUTMAN ...... Albemarle, North Carolina B.A., Bible-Religious Education EVERETT TUMBLIN ....... . Valdosta, Georgia B.A., Philosophy Georgia Tech l, 27 Library Club 3, 47 Georgia Club 3, 4, President 37 Philosophy Club 3, 47 I.eCercle Francais 47 Volunteer Band 3, 4, Pres- ident 4. Second Row: JANET L. TURNER ........... Salina, Kansas B.S., Elementary Education Marymount College 1, 27 SNEA 4. ROBERT E. TURNER ...,... . Washington, D. C. B.A., English WVCN 1, Z7 Orange and Blue 2, 3, 4, Editor 47 Scribb1er's Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 47 German Club, Chaplain 4. GAY W. VALENTINE ........ Knoxville, Tennessee B.S., Chemistry Legislative Council l, 2, 47 Executive Council 47 Iudicial Council 3, 47 Dorm President 47 Spanish Club 3, 47 May Court 37 Harvest Festival King 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track 27 Letter Club Z, 3, 47 Columbian Literary Society 27 Senior Superlative. DAN WADE .......... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A., History Ioe College 17 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 37 Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Z7 ludicial Council 37 Men's Letter Club 2, 3, 47 Blue Key. DORIS L. WALTERS ....... Gastonia, North Carolina B.A., English Gardner-Webb Ir. College l, 27 l-lypatian Literary Society 3, 47 Mod- ern Portia 3, 47 English Honor Society 4, President 47 Tarheel Club 3, 47 YWA 3, 47 Panathenees 4. r? The Seniozcr First Row: SUE ELLEN -WATKINS ...... Wingate, North Carolina B.A., History Wingate Ir. College l, 25 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 45 North Carolina 3, 4, Secretary 45 French Club 35 SNEA 45 YWA 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SANDRA GAIL WARREN ,.... Ierferson City, Tennessee B.S., Physical Education Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Majors Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Eagle Club 35 Women's Letter Club 4. BOBBY I. VVEAVER ........ Nashville, Tennessee B.A., Economics BE'I'l'Y LOUISE WELLS ....... Greeneville, Tennessee B.S., Mathematics Calliopean Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 French Club 15 Eagle Club 15 Women's Letter Club 2, 3, 4, President 35 German Club 3, 45 SNEA 45 Library Club 45 Physical Education Major's Club 45 APPALACHIAN Start 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 4. EDITH WHELESS ........ Louisburg, North Carolina B.A., Sociology Campbell Ir. College I, 25 Cafeteria Club 3, 45 North Carolina Club 45 Volunteer Band 3, 45 YWA. Second Row: EARL I-IARLAN WHITE ...,.,. Oak Ridge, Tennessee B.A., History-Political Science IEROME T, WHITE . ...... Chattanooga, Tennessee B.A., History Philomathean Literary Society 2, 3, 45 IRC 3, 4. HAROLD WILLIAMS . Wallhcrlla, South Carolina BARBARA VJILLIFORD . . Dandridge, Tennessee GORDON LARRY WILSON ..... Sevierville, Tennessee B.S., Business Administration Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Tennis Manager 35 Letter Club 45 Business Club 4, President 4. ozrron-Newman College First Row: MERLIN WOLPE ......... Sneedville, Tennessee B.S., Accounting SARAH WOODWARD ...... Greenville, South Carolina B.S., Horne Economics l-lypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretory 35 South Carolina Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, 3, Vice-President 45 YWA l, 2, 3, 45 SNEA 4. IUDITI-I EVELYN WRAY ....... Knoxville, Tennessee B,A., English Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Doorkeeper 1, Chaplain 2, Vice- Presiclent 35 French Club I, 25 Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 45 English Honor Society 45 APPALACHIAN Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Eagle Editor 25 Legisla- tive Council 2, 35 Chorus 15 Definite Service Band 25 SNEA 45 Who's Who. CAROLYN YATES ........ Chattanooga, Tennessee B,S., Elementary Education Cglliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Orange and Blue Staff 15 APPALACHIAN Staff 45 SNEA 1, 2, 3, 45 APPALACI-IIAN Beauty 45 Harvest Festival Court 45 BSU Choir 2, 35 Legislative Coun- cil l, 2, 35 Honor Roll 3. PEGGY YEARWOOD ....... Newport News, Virginia B.S., Home Economics Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Dorm President 15 Spanish Club Z, 35 Home Economics Honor Fraternity 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 45 SNEA 1, 45 Virginia Club 35 Panathenees 4, Vice-President. WILLIAM PAUL NEVILS ....... Tazewell, Tennessee B.A., English Second Row: BILL YOUMANS ...,..... St. Petersburg, Florida B.S., Psychology-Education BSU Council l, 25 Philosophy Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 AP- PALACI-IIAN Staff 45 Legislative Council 45 Political Science Club 45 Columbian Literary Society 4. DANNY STARNES , . . McLean, Virginia LINDA MILES .......... Nashville, Tennessee B.A., Sociology-Philosophy Band l, 2, 35 Band Letter Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 El Espanol Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honor Fraternity 3, 45 Sociology Club 2, 3, Reporter 2, Vice'Presiclent 35 Legislative Council 15 Eagl- ettes Drill Team 35 Orange and Blue Staff 35 YWA 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Texas Christian University 4. JAMES WILLIAM MULLINS ....,. laclcsonville, Florida B.S., Physical Education-Biology Football 2, 3, 45 Columbian Literary Society l, 2, Custodian 25 Honor Roll 35 Tri-Beta 3, 4. WILLIAM KLIMA . . Oak Ridge, Tennessee JERRY P. WILSON ..,.... lelierson City, Tennessee B,A., History-Political Science Philornathean Literary Society5 Cafeteria Club 1, 25 German Club 2, 35 Political Science Club 3, 4, President 45 IRC 3, 4. .rr . .M ' Q Waring iss Q 0 l 5-. . , ffwgtr, I dreamed l drove a pack of sea-horses in my . . . SENIORS NOT PICTURED Walter H. Bales, lr., Dallas F. Bell, Carole Sue Bowen, Arnold Copeland, Harold Cornett, Derrick Davis, William Ray Diamond, Wayne Dollar, Michael R. Fletcher, Elsie Glaneskis, Allen Harden, David E. Hill, Paul Benjamin Howell, Raymond Iordon, loyce Keener, Linwood Kennedy, Larry F. Lawson, Barney Morqan, Milton Nelson, Barbara lean Ogle, John -R. Page, Katherine Ross, Cecil W. Todd, Ioey Turman, Ted R. Webb. 188 Fam by B0 rd of rurteef DR. HARLEY FITE, President of the College, ex-officio' Term Expires in November, 1961 KENNETH COMBS . GORDON GREENWELL PAUL I. HARTING . FRANK MANLEY . . HARRY D. MCNEELEY SNEED NEVILS . ALLAN M. LAY EARL REASON . . CHARLES TRENTHAM IOHN WALLACE . THOMAS WELLS . . Oak Ridge, . Sevierville, . . Athens, . Cleveland, . Kingsport, . Crossville, . Memphis, Elizabethton, . Knoxville, . Morristown, . Maryville, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Term Expires in November, 1962 CHARLES BOND . GUY BUCKNER . BEN CATLETT . . RAYMOND DeARMON G. FOX MONROE . D... . . . . Knoxville, . Lenoir City, Iefferson City, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee IULIAN MORTON . WALLACE MORTON . RALPH NORTON . P. R. OLGIATI . . MARION SHELBY . WILLIAM WILLSON . Tenn Expires BEN CARSON . . . E. GIBSON DAVIS . FLOYD C. DELANEY I. D. HALE . . . LEONARD LADD . W. A. REDFORD . WARREN RUST . IACK SHERWOOD LAWRENCE SMITH LONAS TARR . . . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . Latollette, Tennessee . Athens, Tennessee in November. 1963 . . . Kingsport, Tennessee . . . Kingsport, Tennessee . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . Ieiierson City, Tennessee . . Harriman, Tennessee . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . Cleveland, Tennessee . Knoxville, Tennessee . . Rutledge, Tennessee . , Iefferson City, Tennessee Tennessee LUTHER IOE THOMPSON . . Chattanooga, 190 . 4 V .. f Prerident D mfley Fire To those who read this annual, greetings: This book is especially significant to the seniors. As you read it through the years it Will remind you of friends, of events, and of the college. I hope all of these memories will be pleasant ones. With your graduation you joined 4,000 other alumni. We Welcome you to this great group ot Carson-Newman friends. Collectively, you are a great force in the life of the college. Your attitude, your interest, and your support will determine the future progress of Carson-Newman College. The students Who have produced this book have done it through a labor of love. They have Worked long hours with no hope of reward except the satisfaction of producing an excellent annual, They have tried to por- tray campus life as it actually occurred. I wish to express my appreciation to the Editor and all his staff for long hours of Work and devotion to excellency. To the engravers and printers I Wish to say thank you for a quality job. I hope that those who have purchased this book and those who read it Will find enjoy- ment and satisfaction. If so, the producers Will feel Well repaid. Yours very truly, HARLEY F ITE, President .4-, 'VD'- dm .nistration AND STAFF Af. ew AHS 4 R .,3.7K .... its, . .L J W- .,yg,.i.wf.., - H 41 ., fx-sax! Miss Bernice Carter, Dean of Women: Dr. Edqczr M. Cook, Academic Deang Dr. William H. Roden Dean of Students. First Row: WILMA ASHE Assistant Dietitian BETTYE CAMPBELL Manager of Canteen and Post Oitice I. HOWARD COBBLE Director of Religious and Social Activities CHARMYE COPELAND Head Resident Second Row: CAROLE EDGERLY Secretary to Academic Deon IOHN FOX Director of Public Relations LEROY GANNON Assistant Treasurer MELDA LUSK Head Resident Third Row: PEARL MCI-IAN Dietitian IUNE R. MAIHOR Assistant Dietitian KATHLEEN MANLEY Resident Nurse SUE PATE Secretary to the Dean of Students VW 'WW f Fourth Row: .saw 5.894 1 , uf ' .E I .,.5., . fy 55 wgqiig gigs . V . ?75'Q .Q -.f:'-:- 1: . 3? D Q N- yt 'N A1990 f .'1:- -: i A . f . ..,., A. , ' x -z ' ' A ,. I ' '- 'si FI ? ' ' ' rl Z ' 3 A ' A 551, W' 'X '? '4 rs' ' 3 Q5 t A :-. 315f2QfQ ' . ' 7 5' , ' p f SQMEQ z 1: ...,:g.x,gX , A sggzegg . i' V 51 2 Q X -is fig E v k L' 4 im I ., f, me : c . . fx Q, -. 1 -:Q f 5 . ::,-1,5-:-. :Mt M5313 .4 - XT. P N 1 NINA M. RUBIN Registrar ALBERT R. SLOAN Treasurer MARTHA STERCHI Head Resident EDITH S. WILLIAMS Manager oi Bookstore Facult First Row: CARL TABB BOHNER, B.A., M.S., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Head of the Department ALMA BASKERVILLE Associate Professor of Music WILLIAM W. BASS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English, Head of the Department HENRY S. BAUSUM, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History Second Row: I. CRIPPS BRASHEAR, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science, Head of the Department PAUL D. BREWER, A.B., M.A., B.D., Th.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy ROBERT M. BURTS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History RICHARD CAMPBELL, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Head Basketball Cocxch Third How: CLARENCE A. CARDER, A.B.. Th.M., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology ELIZABETH C. CATES, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art IOE A. CHAPMAN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology HOWARD CHITWOOD, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Fourth Row: FREDDIE W. CLARK, B.A., M.S. Assistant Director of Guidance WILL I. CLOYD, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Biology R. F. CONKLIN Associate Professor of English-Speech JAMES O. CONWELL, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Fifth How: CAREY S. CRANTFORD, B.A., M.A. Assistont Professor of German-Spanish HANNAI-I LOU DARGAN Assistant Professor of Music BOB DAVIS Assistant Professor of Physical Education HENRY DICKENSON Associate Professor of Biology Sixth Row: LOUISE DUPELY DICKENSON, A.B. Instructor in French CECIL BAKER EGERTON, B.A., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of History H. C. EVANS, IR., B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Psychology IOAN FRISBEE, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Administration al. QQ-QE in if if 2 5 Mira- 55:5 Falcult First Row: IUANITA GRANT Assistant Librarian ROY HARMON, B.A., M.S. Football Coach, Assistant Professor of Physical Education DOUGLAS I. HARRIS, B.A., Th.M., 'Ph.D. Professor of Bible I. M. HIGH, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Business Administration Head of the Department 1 Second How: WILLIAM M. HOLMES, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geography SAM B, HOLT Director, Department of Physical Education WILLIAM HOLSCLAW Assistant Professor of Business Administration CALVIN HUBER Associate Professor of Music Third Row: IANIE SWANN HUGGINS, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English AGNES HULL, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English KAREN HUTTON, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language MAE IDDINS, B.A., B.P.E. Associate Professor of Physical Education Fourth Row: MILDRED IDDINS, B.S., M.A. Librarian HENRIETTA JENKINS Assistant Professor of English CHARLES H. IONES Associate Professor of Music RAY F. KOONCE, B.A., MR.E., M.A. Director of Guidance, Associate Professor-of Psychology Fifth Row: VIRGINIA KOONCE, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education HERBERT I. MILES, A.B., M.A., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology DOROTHY MILES, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music ARCHIE GILES MULLINS, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Head of the Department Sixth Row: ALBERT L. MYERS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry DAVID W. NEIL, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics DOROTHY NELSON, B.A. Instructor in Music ERSA D. PARRISH Director, Department of Music Fam It First Row: DORIS P. PEARCE, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics RICHARD C. PETTIGREW, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English DOROTHY E. PITMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology HUGHLAN W. POPE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Second Row: BARBARA G, PRYOR, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education W, EDWIN RICHARDSON, A.B., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible, Head of the Department OSCAR LEE RIVES, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education FRANCES RODEN, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Third Row: GERTRUDE RYMER Assistant Librarian FRED C. SCHATZ, A.B., M.R,E., M.E., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology JANET SHARP, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics MABEL DUNKIRK SMITH, B.M., M.E. Assistant Professor of Music Fourth Row: MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Education EUGENE C. SNEARY, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish MABEL STARNES Assistant Professor of Bible L. DAN TAYLOR, B.A., Th.M. Associate Professor of Greek and Bible I-'iith Row: R. R. TURNER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English RUTH OSBORNE TURNER, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English SHERMAN B. VANAMAN, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Head of the Department CARL T. VANCE, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Sixth Row: CLARENCE H. WATSON Associate Professor of Bible ETHEL R. WATTERS, B.S., M.S. Professor of Home Economics, Head of the Department IANET WEISS, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology JOHN LEE WELTON, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech DAVID A. WEST Associate Professor of Economics rS??M H Msgaggre WE-mu 3 77m Jah' M ,0. 4 - Egg A W' -Aff Lgvflvd-cw J A A ,A 'Sz' M vp. b , M!! - -n21.4,u-if ' , XXUYJBS'y,.S'0g?gP5590'Q6QgMPLlMENTS Jidwa Q, v1f.QUiJjl,,f ' A .WWE OW 13 QULA 997' Pls? OF Mlm 54 -' U W TMmf42AQ wag , 1 I LLM? M M E, l I UA W9 9414 'MU' 'JW WWW Z .WW TENNESSEE CUACH CUMPANY WE BEUEVE izkyhlil YOUQJIZILDL-CZLMENT I Char1'er a bus... ' ,Q mm A m '2.-f 'bw 'LLIZZA-J Leave fhe worry +o us Afw yxg , 2 WM! 'I Fasf Frequeni' Daily Schedules 5 M5611 Phone 5-O29l 1 ::::1 ' O'?'He 3 3 TELINIQSEESOCOQA COMPANY Agp! w X xg ' N SVQVI' Vefllle . - I A-+L , aJfL44JL1 29w7,4,'fJ M ? Q SR ixwigxv ESSEE 7Q Q '-4 'w -W'-'DJ,- flu a.Vu.J XXSIASQSQQQQ Zwrziw ,swab ..74fdE'f04,.,LL4L7,2-77 3. WAV' IVQNNQ .aw-efgL.J,' i7'7'j Amjmygii. Qxij. 'V Fl . 'Q E2 IDAMJ XUXQZJL Vfxlvvu, fi' EW-NA . A ,WJUM A A3 R Qi AQ ? S+ WWJ MMX Zim' 3 35 Lfo QZAQA MJ LK m Q KF 5'i'ne'l'Q I S' la9s' Zvi EIQEZAI A A.i:.t.. ' Fw KWVUVJQI dx I s ua mce ' ., 4' HAMS B c N A 9 I S V4iAUiMwQ - A O A':E: 21f--1-11-:1- Q 531' Q E'o4F65l5'fe ' 3 SAUSAGE ':'1 f1I m'5ij5WneWZ ' W bumhwj ' ,V- ,,1:1 writing paperglwvd' f EAST TENNESSEE , ,QL A, ,Q M 0 N TA G ' S .A E I EZESQACKING COMPANY ATLANTA 5 0 Ai 'Af1AAAAff ., is Qi Q i t imc E. TENNESS K , 9 .. xfl E -k1, 0 5 5 . -3 A .- 3 gh Ma 99 ' A? Q- A Aw ' gg 196 Sq 5 2 R S 332. A 3 N if 5 is 56555533 mweafwa, yay, law? A-S wfwzeaffai www is My QZZQJ Your Officia '7ZCLfL QZCLO of-ZZ .10-C1-42. L! LMXL wllzff fwlauw ZZZL mega! I .Wo . APPALACHIAN PHOTOGRAPHER SKEET TALLENT STUDIO l837 W. Cumberland Ave. Knoxville, Tenn Phone 3-I I76 FINE PORTRAITS COlNlGRA-l'Ul.A-l'lONS COMPLIMENTS FROM OF GAPPER ENGRAVING GUMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Wallace Hardware Company, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE fu.- I - X W MM Me .MIIIHJMI ' AJ 1'l 'Q , ,5 If j My ,wif ,JUUVIIM N 'JQJ C ,. + 1. COMPLIMENTS OF I GV If A W W Omplmem O coc:A-COLA ofwf WTI' ,T I, LAYS POTATO CHIPS NYT ' Qkfodffl LIC M MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE u MI: NIV Iwvjw If HEAT PUMPS. ALL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION for Esfimaie X: Service Call 5-I I4I A. C. ROCHAT CO. 206 Jennings Ave. Knoxvill T JEFFERSON CITY PHARMACY 22 Main STreeT Jefferson CITy, Tennessee JOHNSON 8: GALYON. INC. General Confracfors Corner FronT and Walnuf STre.eTs Knoxville, Tennessee W7 WI COLLEGE CLEANERS JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE . ENXWE CONGRATULATIONS .IFC COQFFEE CO. ff M .,1W'z.WIM MM FOUNTAIN SUPPLY ancl SERVICE COMPANY CHEROKEE PLAZA MOTEL Highway I I Jefferson CiTy, Ten SHIPE 81 CATLETT HARDWARE CO. JEFFERSON CITY, TEN NESSEE CompIImenTs of BLANC-WEST LUMBER CO. CompIImenTs of PARKS-BELK CO. HALE BROTHERS MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE DisI'ribuI'ors of TURNER BROTHERS CO. 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Gay KNOXVILLE Phone 2-4161 200 ' J Lm4.c!aZfyu,4f4fU1fsf,,A44A4i,4-f1,fnfL.fQ4J,f2'jidfA41 ?m,Q:4,f,f,+.,n41a,2vZ-fbZ- n4f.Lwi.QZfL.M1,?,z-4-1, ,,2,f,, ' 5:z 'A -4f 1 7f l ,Lp ,.II,d.,,, ZWAWWAMLMJWMA7 ,Z,L.,...ud' . '5 :Z'gZE57 t '7L m'Z'2 ', fwfvfffe-7 . Hind-c14.,i fL't ' W? i fb 7'A'7 p1mvj,Zu!fzfw5.c41vnu-4!J,4o22'f,u.4,4fpZ,,v,4f?,,'z,:.gU..1 spam, Zaz- 7,p4.dfLEC,d 4 1f1-o4f'Q2.g,..ZL4.,Ac1-,li'-j.,,,,,,' aka - .. m2zMwf5jNMJ?t ,5MMfW'J F l:3 Pg 2jf14Zd MWWWW Wb5 WVW qi nd' W' . 3 f WML W Ogg? XWQQQM WCW M 0' ' - Y eff gg' ' , W W 2 My MW Ef igfQ Q22 qw' W9,Vgr'O6 Ncilil 'Spati- BQL W1 ' ,vp pu . QL GW! 2,-Cfifxjgfgii V W L MJW-sa XQ wffg X WWW fb ,ff as X:T5Qi,XXA mt SL Orb' QGT - S. bE,1'q'1CX B X' ,flaw NW ROW xiii 'igit ff ' Egg gt- -' .N ODQQNN fS.v:FCr.A -5, -,. Ye-K 'fgimffgx wc?1' 33? :QQ . 9? K .Tw Xwjfd' :gee iii? 6,42iiQ. - ,. . qxliiig an-n.d-w.0l.uL,7:.,ywwu'gJ a4-p0fMyn1a,M.,z.a,MlM,JMJL,A- QwqjAkdQAL. L6 ' any 10 ilfwjcmq